St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1929

Page 1

. MONDay, JUNE 3, 19239, Full Page in One of -* Sunday Post-Dispatch «e+e FROM ONE WHO Is ile ‘BODY ND SUCH MESSAGE. r EVEN THINK ABOUT ER.,...... SUCH SHY OH ,B0V! IF THAT's |} ACL THEY'RE CooKin: FOR IT'S A Good THING || THEY CALLED ON me | eR ER eee oS) ee ce ee a SRO 4. ¥ fe : by a4 . TS CAME OUT OF MY APARTMENT rt “Ay SS, eo. eee ee ne + i PY ety PS he 4 ae. eR - Re af ee od CONGRATULATIONS. | ss : Tg aa Se half of ¢. - Somewhat of a disappointment to | ‘ aig Z » a) a, | Montgomery-Ward, Marmon p $4.847%. © practically ' drop of © Weakness of Spanish exchange car- p Tied the peseta to a new low level | prices. TODAY The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St VOL. 81. No. 271. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929.—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS *. — | ROBBERS DRIVEN NALLSTREET | | AFTER DRILLING SAFE AWAY BY TEAR GAS ing Fluid Routs Them PECOVERY IN Automatic Release of Protect- CONTINUES Reported Improvement in Credit Situation and Fa- yorable Trade and Earn- ing Reports Mentioned. SHARP RALLIES IN WHEAT AND CORN High Priced Specialties Whirled Upward in Trade —Commercial Solvents Up 26 Points. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June recoveries took place in grain and stock prices again today in reflec- tion of a more cheerful speculative gentiment. The rally of to 6 cents a bushel in wheat and = corn prices was based on anticipations ofa large Government appropria- tion to take care of dhe surplus crop and this, coupled with a more comfortable credit situation, Stimulated the rise securities 4.—Sharp Lal | Ject of the patient's affections.’ for Year. to ask since Mrs. Hasn't Seen Him Judge Gans interrupted how long it had been IN LITIGATION OVER MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND —International Photo. MRS. STANLEY F. McOCORMICK. HOOVER'S OIL POLICY ATTACKED IN COURTS Attorney for California: Client De- nies Government's Right to Can- cel or Restrict Permits, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Lewis Washington attorney who has filed suit for Ethel - M. McLennan of McKittrick, Cal, against Secretary Wilbur attacking the enforcement of President Hoo- ver’s oil conservation program, to- day said he intended to file sev- eral other suits attacking different phases of the policy. The McLennan suit asks the court for a mandamus to compel Secretary Wilbur to grant her ap- plication to prospect for oil and gas on Government lands. It at- tacks directly the opinion of the legal staff of the Interior Depart- ment that the law gives the Secre- tary permission to grant such per- mits, but is mot mandatory. Hoffman said other suits to be filed would seek to restrain the Secretary from canceling permits already issued. Secretary Wilbur would make no comment. Members of the depart- ment’s legal staff said the suit would be fought. NEW YORK SOCIAL WORKER FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH eee -- eee Mrs. Pauline Frost Killed on Her Way Home From Meeting of Women’s Organization, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4. — Mrs. Pauline Frost, 33 years old, a so- cial worker, was found unconscious E. Hoffman, | that a psychoanalyst takes his pa-| a course of private | i on a pile of ashes in an isolated part of the Bronx today, with her skull fractured. She died without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Frost was last seen last night, when she left the home of a Bronx physician, where she had attended a meeting of the Bronx Ladies’ Auxiliary, an organization which interested itself in poor women convalescing from illness. BURNED BY FRICTION IN SLIDE DOWN 2500-FOOT HILLSIDE Portland (Ore.) High School Stu- dent Suffers No Fractures; Found in Deep Ravine. By the Associated Press. HOOD RIVER, Ore... June 4.— Burned severely by friction caused when he slid 2500 feet down the side of Mount Hood glacier, Wil- liam Meaney, Portland High School McCormick had been permitted to |junior, is in a serious condition itn husband. Baker said it “Does this treatment of psycho analysis confine itself entirely to the or affections, or the Judge. “TI so understand it.’ said Bak- “Freud gave the world a gif: the statement that a very sub- part of the mental dis- world had its origin in thwarted or defeated sexual psy- My own judgment is that the hopes at one time enter for the Freudian process have become mucb more remote s has gone on. If I were to emotions, asked er in I would say that he became so en- thusiastic when the world was en- thusiastic that he had been unable to lose his enthusiasm as fast as the rest of the world.” Fights His Two Guardians, The wife, separated from her husband for 20 years by his mad- two co-guardians, Harold F. Me- Lones. the youth was as severely burned Continued on Page 2, Column 2. a hospital here. Meany and 49 other boys were climbing the mountain yesterday. He was found in a 76-foot crevasse. Although he suffered no broken hosital attendants deciared as though he had been in a fire. Taft Visiting in Cincinnati. By the Assoctated Press, CINCINNATI, O., June 4.—Chief Justice William Howard Taft ar- rived in Cincinnati today fora viat with his brother. Charlies P. Taft. The former President aleo will be a guest of his two sons, Robert A. Taft and Charles P. Taft II, while here. New Apples on the Market. The first new apples of the sea- son to arrive on the local market sold wholesale today at $1.25 a bushel box and $1.59 a bushel hamper. Grown in Tennessee, they were of the transparent va- riety. Four hampers and a few express lots comprised the offering. GOVERNMENT - LABORITE CHIEF T0 ASSUME NEW POST TOMORROW His Party, Numerically Strongest, While Lacking Majority, Depends on Aid of Liberals. WOMAN PROBABLE CABINET CHOICE Miss Margaret Bondfield Likely to Be First to Gain Such Distinction—Snow- | den Sure of Place. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 4.—Stanley Baldwin resigned as Prime Minis- ter of the British Government to- day, handing his resignation at noon to King George, who is ill at Windsor Castle, The resignation was accepted and the King immediately sent for Ramsay MacDonald, Labor leader, and former Premier, presumably to ask him to form a Cabinet. Mac- Donald will visit the King tomor- row. lt is understood that the reson MacDonald will not go to Wiodsuw until tomorrow is that it wes thought neither advisable sor necessary for the King to beur the strain of a second interview todcy, The events presaged a change in the British Government in accord- ance with parliamentary elections last Thursday in which the Labor party of MacDonald supplanted the Conservatives of Baldwin as n- merically the strongest party in the House of Commons. Baldwin left his office at No. 10 Downing street just at 10 o” clock, ~ departing by a back door thus es- caping any public demonstration, He was driven to Windsor, arriving at St. George’s gate at 10:30 a. m, Met by King’s E-querry. The King’s equerry, Sir Oliver Wigram, met him and escorted him into the castle where he saw Lord St- nfordham, private secretary to the King. He was conducted to the King’s bedroom where he had the first discussion with the mon- arch since the defeat of his party © at the polls Thursday, Their conversation culminated in his handing his resignation as Prime Minister to King George in effect ending nearly five years of Conservative rule which began in October, 1924, when the Conserva- tives defeated the Laborites on @ vote of non-confidence, : MacDonald's first premiershi started a little more than five years ago when after a coalition agree- ment with David Lloyd George, leader of the Liberal party, he won a working majority in the House of Commons. Today as then the future of his government-to-be de- pended largely upon what the Lib- erals would do, for as sweeping a8 was the Labor victory at Thurs- day's poll it fell just short of @ majority and the Liberals, now as then, hold the balance of power. No Choices for Cabinet. It was learned from high @t- thority that the election of the members of MacDonald's new Cabinet would not be made until the joint meeting tommorrow of | the Labor party national executive — committee and the Parliamentary — Labor party's executive committee — On only one post are the Labor leaders unanimous, it being a cere tainty that Phillip Snowden will replace Winston Churchill as Min- ister of the Exchequer. the post Snowden held in the MacDonald — Cabinet. | For the Foreign Office portfolio — are mentioned J. H. Thomas, for- mer Colonial Secretary; Arthur Henderson, former Home Secré+ © tary; Sir Oswald Mosiey, patrician — Labor convert and son-in-law of — Lord Curzon, and Arthur Ponson- — by. Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the first MacDonald — Cabinet. k In his Cabinet MacDonald was Foreign Minister as well as Prime Minister. ; The London Daliy Mail printed a rumor that Viscount Cecil, former — member of the Preparatory Com- — mission on Disarmament at Gene- — va, might be asked to take this — post. Lord Cecil nominally & 6 Conservative, but recently le @e ~ party. His world-wide a Continued on Page 2, Coumm 4. — —

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADMITS MURDER PASSENGER ON VESTRIS JUN 1929 WARRANTS ISSUED CHIE OF MEXICAN ee FORMRS.CASSLER CRISTERO REBELS OF GIRL, 6, AFTER ANDSONINKILLING SLAIN IN BATTLE SHE LEFT SCHOOL E Person Might sip Every Per Saved. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 4.—Affidavits | California Wood Chopper | Says He Waited in Woods for Victim, Attacked and Choked Her to Death. TUESDAY, || PAGE 2 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FINGLAS TTA TIVE INA TO BE 71-2 MONTHS *rosecutor Says Oil Mag- | | mate Will Start Serving Second Sentence as Soon | _as First Term Ends. NEW YORK CHINESE BURY be Cr Woman Found Slain and Friend, Whose Story Led to Suspect’ s Arrest || from passengers of the ill-fated | liner Vestris today followed the tes- timony of minor members of the crew before the British Board of Trade inquiry. H. C. W. Johnstone, a Trinidad) By Leased Wire F the | oil producer, made most serious | York Bureau of the 4 . charges against the conduct of the | NEW YORK. rh ‘ reapens ‘ble officers of the ship. emgaed “It is my considered opinion, | Hock Yen, pioneer itn the with a full sense of responsibility lof bringing herbs, roots and z for the seriousness of the state-|cina! seeds from his native ment I am making, that every per- | New York, wae buries son on board might have been} ® saved had things not been left un-| While all Chinatown stoog out til the last moment,” Johnstone de-| the sidewalk and bowed its > clared. é | spects. es He said that seven lifeboats on | A a é the starboard side could aoaity | lember of the ‘have been launched and the pas- Chinese Nationalist party ant | sengers all of whom had lIifebeits,|of the Soo Yuen Tang family, It was expected | BP cs ge Lehew!i9 or 15 yards necessary to reach cute whe sae country, | Payee astic who said a fOr- | those boats. ea n as The Doctor” in Chinatown. rve l en Ni ; 3 . r. ; s ' Senin +? n the “J leted her testimony at | ouauad ong roa best the | mm: nar.e ct murder would be | Johnstone swam to one of the ee ene st boats which Negro members of the | honors rarely matched among Chih the child to walk |/board side. He had great difficul-| : row ~* hh 7, \ ‘cs } ; nte ie GC Mis: Cristeros in Central “Mexico had launched on the astar- three months in th - woods on her wWayjity in getting the crew to e vault at. . Ll¢ “11 tf oy gece reported the death of Gen. Enrique | Goroztieta, chief of the so-called | Seis, | from school. As she came! around the ship’s bow in order to/| Press Kills, will be tra path, with her school! pe at hand when the end came. Canton, China, where his witew CHICAGO, June 4.—Mrs. | religious rebellion. and lunch box in her arms, awaits it. His son. Louis — CANADA NOT TO ACT ON TREATY |“ erine —— 40 years old, 'fied toda t a Coroner's Gen. Cedillo said the been embalmed and was | seized the child, attacked will accompany the body. her to death. | The funeral procession 2 By the Associated Press. 2 OTTAWA, Ont., June 4..— The at Valparaiso, Ind., th leath | o City to be turne a.m. First came two cag ~~ ENDURANCE RECORD FLYERS treaty between Canada-and the nto the death iof Miss Cammelia ar, hy} ence in the District of Columbia fail for contempt of the Senate, darry F. Sinclair must serve an. /Aditional six months on the \harges growing out of the jury Jhadowing which caused a mis- rial in the Fall-Sinclair oil con- ipiracy case in the fall of 192 ' Of the others brought to trial in the same contempt of court case, ivhose appeals were covered in a, ‘iecision given yesterday by the) -. varth ifter : ) chi tit, aor its f davit in Cire rt them with murder. haywire,” would be s Sheri wh ed against rad man. his conf for the *h ~_+ ra@iii QO] aT. Li‘ Ly. a light opera in three — cate. 5 fan und Kombers with book Harry B. Smith and Beaward Locke. A t Cath- ae a.m. | sm asi ~ ~¥ Founer- upel — with the folowing ss he had completed the present Te erm. The District Attorney said jae would be entitled to five days Henry Mason Day of New York, who employed the who shadowed *loration Co., “5urns detectives @n jail. W. Sherman Burns, who mrad active charge of the detective , mey at the time, must pay a 451000 fine. 4 5 Days a Month Deducted. The multi-millionaire ‘oil man, aow working in the jail pharmacy, ;efused to discuss the decision. District Attorney Leo Rover, who “)rosecuted the contempt of court would begin ‘erving the second sentence as soon + month off each sentence for good OF LAW SUIT OVER M’CORMICK HEIR Continued Fron, Page One. | Cormick, his sister, Mrs. Anita McCormick Blaine, and their broth er, Cyrus Chicago. The story which she has brought into court is of Arabian Nights quality, a weird dream of doctors’ bills, psychological theory and fab- ulous luxury. Over all hangs the tragic misfortune of insanity. Stanley McCorm son of the inventor of the reaper, was active in the family business and in pro- moting the merger which in 1902 made the International Harvester Co., which brought him wealth es- timated now between $35,000,000 im iy iLA, oO serve at least seven and one-half The Supreme Court decision was nmanimous, except that Justice Ptone did not participate. He was » ttorney-General while some of the »il scandals cases were before the and $50,000,000. In 1904 he mar- ried Katherine Dexter, who had! just graduated from Massachusetts | Institute of Technology. About two years later he was taken to his home in Santa Bar- bara, where he now is surrounded by the utmost luxury. He has his sourts. Justice McReynolds, in deliver mg the opinion, said 15 Burns gents came to Washington “to spy apon, investigate and shadow jur- rs." These agents, the Court said. mvestigated encumbrances on the nome of one juror, investigated the amily of another and made false eports concerning a third. Day admitted, it added, that the agents mad been employed by direction of Sinclair. | The principal grounds of defense m the trial, Justice McReynolds ex- plained, was that it was essential] or the Government to show some ct of contact between the detec- ves and a juror. An Obstruction of Justice. The acts disclosed tended. he d, “to obstruct the honest and r administration of justice.” The mere suspicion by a juror bat he, his family and friends are under surveillance by detectives as held to be enough “to destroy he equilibrium of the average juror nd render impossible the exercise | >of calm judgment.” The jury shadowing had resulted | m a mistrial, a result which would ften happen under such circum tances, the opinion declared, add mg that the acts complained * re sufficiently near the court to tute contempt. It was no fefense. the Court added, for Sin- | lair and his associates to contend the Department of Justice, at ne request of District Attorners. assigned agents to guard uries. 3 The record showed, it pointed | but, that Sinclair and his associates had a proper hearing before the | rial court. with opportunity to pu’ | ra any defense and explana toms desired, and that the en ences imposed were not excessive bept in the case of William .V. ns. | Dies After Air Race to Bedside. | By the Associated Press. ! NEWTON, Ia, June 4.—Milton McCord, $4 years old. former and Postmaster of Newton. fed at his “ome early today. about m= weeks after his two daughters & successful steamship and mane race to his bedside after was reported dying. | STLOU!S See oe DISPATCH a a *3)*? Of! ve ATED PRESS RCULATIONS |/More than a year to effect a psy- | to see | Dr. | University | enaiyele is harmfu! | have | ion, | fore | to take direct own orchestra, a motion picture | theater, a small army of servants jand Dr. year to keep up the place alone. Kempf. It costs $150,000a Kempf Makes New Diagnosis. Dr. Kempf came into the case two years ago, with Dr. William A. White, Superintendent of St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital at Washington. The ease, hitherto called dementia praecox was then diagnosed as “malignant neurosis.” Mrs Mc- Cormick still maintains it is “de- mentia praecox of catatonic type.” Previously every aid known to medical science was invoked, and scores of the most eminent special- ists were consulted in vain tunes were spent. Mrs. McCormick, who says that for the 20 years pre- | ceding 1327 she was not permitted her husband, searched the world for some medical magic regain him. For 10 years before 1927, ley McCormick was in the care of Adolf Meyer of Johns Hopkins | and Dr. Nathaniel H Dr. White and Dr. Kempt | Stan- Brush. | were called in, with a contract for | one vear. There was talk of taking the pa- tient to medical ex- |] Dr. Kempf scheme” | dwelling, his con- loser Rast. c perts. and the wife says concocted “a grandiose for a vast Long Island with a provision to extend tract Relies on Psychoanalysis Alone. Dr. Kempf, she says, refused to out hie agreement to call-in | resources of dlagnosis and | internal medicine, excluded the | guardians from seeing the patient, | and ee solely on his own psv- chiatri me The psych , she mai - ogg her hush: for several vears. ca Tr ry best thod s. and is ali: fections. As to her co-guardians: “There been other differences of opin- but the principal difference arises from the fact that they per- Sist in retaining at an extravagan? salary a medical attendant whose procedures are defective. if not harmful, and whose aim is to break down the bond between her hus- herseir.” band and demurrer ard In their petition that her plea be set aside. the co- | guardians cite a disagreement be- 1927. concerning Dr. Thomas W. Salmon of Columbia University, who was engaged in January, 1$27 charge of the case but Mrs. McCormick's insistence that he hurry the severance of his New York engagements resulted in “te withdrawal. Guardians Deny Her Charges. In general they deny her charges. | state she knew that it would take | choanalytic cure. and insist Dr White and Dr. Kempf did not ex- clude efforts to determine whether the patient was bodily til They say Mrs. McCormick has GLASS 10 URGE TAX MARKET GAMBLERS - | H. McCormick, all of | ' / serve | crease in the rate. j}mate and Senator Couzens (Rep.) of Mich- | ra vrs }! ; pro = | #454 For- | ™ | Peruvians iway _—— | 3 eri | Vian Mimister > ' from ,answer says, noting | takes act | his estate, _ cise, In music, in pictures; that he | New York Plea for Rise ediscount Rates. Br sated Press. IN, the Asso WASHIN' tor Glass (Dem.), Vi Senate today that serve Board had dec plea @ ri? June the Federal lined by °c : *? a plea of the 2 > . Bank rate. York Weserai Re-| fora rise i1 He as Senate ind of oritiy ation. congratulated Board New count mad: ment the round specu Glass for refusi! the ithe ng to “penalize legitimate by sanctioning an in- He rectors had sought th ry ] business” New York di increase “by eve TP 11ie nN “= weans, Filimate. igan, Wit Glass, against the on the Stock Excha Virginian announced he wo pose repeal of the provi the Federal] reserve act allow day loans. Glass d get at it 10M eclared “the onl: to put a and that I at this sessio a 5 per cent transaction way tax On am going 1s ers pose ee ee te 4 as : - larkKet . —--Tabhbhas hate ~ ’ lA securities were he 60 days. FLYERS LAND IN MEXICO CITY Make New Orleans in 13 Hrs. 6 Min. By the Associated Press. MEXICO_ CITY. June 4.—Capt. and Lieut. Carlos the , aoe at Valbuena Field in lanca monoplane at 6:11 p. ahieten after a flight Orleans. They are on from Washington to Lima. The flight was made and 6 minutes without a stop. Mexican army band struc vian national! touched m. ye New their +? up the , plane the ground. marroneri ea ¥ a y- a | le a! ted gcadas gree ‘rowd OL 39°90 persons ay inal Van Lear Black Reaches India. RARACHI, India. June 4—~—Van Black, Baltimore publisher ed at Karachi airdome toda: Bender Abbas, Persia. on a Lon Toki > f)} The com- sling of 1@ alrdrome received Lor.don newspapers from Black} only four days after their publica-| British capital. It was rst time that London news- | papers h ‘eached India in four | days. » ion- ight. tion in the Ss \sn le f long been convinced that endocrine clands are the source of menta! trouble, and had insisted on giand feeding without proper diagnosis. The answer says Dr. Kempf asked her to come Santa Bar- bara for two or in 27. but she took a stayed several months, visiting her | husband almost daily Her failure | to co-operate with the ieee is | given as the reason she was — to leave Santa Barbara in spring of 1928. Improvement in Stanley McCor- | mick’s condition is shown. the that he now | ive interest in the care of in swimming. tn exer- | nh three weeks house and | reads books and papers and dis- | cusses current events. ~ . ine ) sue was conv} charged i le ‘+, i€Eill- ; las ng 15- Peruvian good-will | 7) from | in 13 hours A i= anthem as the! MacDonald Pern. jant particular (his last ‘and the nation. | : { 4 { said she : the Trea ate with Miss Soutar. said relations with , ‘ = TOT za , ao} | vy “ar utar were ich improved after the encounter and when the housekeeper came to the Cassler| for her tru nks the meeting} was friendly. Mrs. Cassler animosity against though she knew her icciiieandl ha been giving her money. Cassler testified at the | night as to his affair He.told of hav- his wife continued | in the face of | his wife. He saw her nday before she was killed. he any went riding with $8 to pay her room rent. Filkins told police last t that she had seen Mrs. Cass- eave her apartment Monday or Tuesday morning, in company with a young woman. After viewing newspaper photographs, she said it was Miss Sou- Gasser disclose ght wish to cause of the However, Miss So a home 2 , > a re ut Cia! 4 4 oo + £3 id QQ

her *n her nced lar. ~ |PREMIER BALDWIN RESIGNS, MACDONALD SUMMONED BY KING | Navarrete when isent that officer Continued From Page One. = ¢ an inten him bor Cabi One woman was Imost certain of first British woman distinction. She is Bondfieid, Under-Secre- or in the first MacDon- thougat she ationalist nerf. 4 _ ret Journey From) i power, balance of La bor om be oat @ Oo | breakdown unless Mr = _ ecnhanges in two import- a lamentable “First remember he is} he serva! not of his party's exec- | ultive committee but of Parliament And secondly, his attitude toward Liberal members must undergo a complete spiritual | transformation “The Liberals submit to the « ed indigniti 1924, th ought to st and unless the ordina decencies are preserved co-operation wil] be Will never me a! again | heap ‘an-spirit- | ies to whi i+ iil ~~, i \ - impossible.’ 7 ; *) For Boy Graduates: A waterproof and weatherproof Sport Watch for golfing, boating and tennis. The ideal gift for the athletic boy. Bolland's Locust at Tenth PRB PSO OO OO 9 -O-@-O-- 0. @ ~~ # © © e-t-*0 &e 6&6 © © 3 + ee 5 o-2-4--? ¢ -2-9:0-O-2 Jewelers for 81 Years ing many, among them Go and capturing 16 of his officers. The report of Gen. C that “‘the — Pedro tenant, at large. Gen. leta was one th last Mexi: officers of the Porfirio Diaz regime, who largely a lieu sti1] ~ as we aft | passed from power with the down- 'fall of Victoriana Huerta. Hater of “Gringos.” an implacable s”" or American was chief of staff to Gen. President Huerta with a force to oppose American troops which had been landed at Vera Cruz in 1914 Before they could launch a coun- ter attach against the city they were halted by gov ental order Dispatches to Mexico City news- tred ha . He ernm ~* 2 os roztieta, |. ‘'>™s oo ry dillo added | mare wate a ‘that deserves the admiration of all | people. Rubio | he ' Eulog bins and Kelly ha’: set a new high for courage and endurance duties are connected iwith the appointments. Gen. Bernandino apia, after holding out for two ys against Federal troops at erro Grande, surrendered with _™* apers said that eral troops, under Gen io Ort tiz, surrounded the in- positions while Federa! airplanes bombed them. One bomb abe ey by a Federal aviator was aid to have killed 70 persons. Fifty women taken near Cerro Grande Sunday will be sent to the island Prison colony. Lag Tres Marias. ur be! Si re nt A warrant for the arrest of the) actress Irene Palasty, who ap- peared in “No, No, Nannette” and who is now believed to be in Hol- | lywood, Cal.. was issued by a su- burban court yesterday. It charged that the police found her is said to have become land to have sent goodly ito his wife in Canton. T ovis lived in an was|2partment above his store with costly gold chandeliers’ refractory while she was visiting relatives here last year. Motorist Died of Heart Disease. An autopsy in the case of Nich- Olas Butler, 57 years old, a carpen- ter, 6073 Garesche avenue, who died yesterday at his home, dis- closed that death was due to heart! i= disease. An automobile driven by Butler upset in the 4500 block of Goodfellow avenue on May 26 and it was at first thought that his death had resulted from internal 7_"TVTrVrVrVree eee ele $6.50 Darnett’s 7 i injuries. The Lv. St. Louis Through Daily Service to California On Quickered Sche tuies Effective June 9 Thru Drawing-Roo— Compartment Sleepers. Observation Service All the Way. on a Faster Schedule x0 ° ava «ee airornia SS Me? WAS .) Deily Esemple 2:02 pm Sun. thru Royal Gorge Finer— Faster— More Luxurious IDE the SCENIC LIMITED and get the most out of your trip west, in worthwhile scenery and in extra travel comforts. That i is the advice of the discrim- inating travelers who know and appreciate its many exclusive features. Three great railroads have put their best efforts into making it the choice of those who want to travel swiftly and in the luxurious comfort over a route of unequaled scenic grandeur. * * For tickets, reservations; and complete imformation, literature, etc., see, phone or write: MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES 2 Movement, Guaranteed Cases, Regular $15 Value o $ | Scenic jimMireD | 4 tn Sia Sh lle ll ls ell ake te kept his Chinese drug store. ‘. * e. @ : ae . a. Phir. tirement and moth balls for the oc- casion, sat through the perform- ance which moved ‘swiftly and without a hitch. The final curtain, had there been a curtain at all was late, but this wag due to the fact that. after the opening act, former Mayor Kiel, Mayor Miller nd Gov. Caulfield addressed ~ the udience from the stage. Each spoke in praise of Municipal Opera and what it means to the city. With three exceptions the cast which presented the Sigmund Romberg. Harry B. Smith, Edward Locke musical version of Augustus Thomas famous old melodrama, “Arizona.” was new to the Forest Park stage and, for the most part. to St. Louis audiences. The three principals who are again in the company are Alice MacKenzie and Fiorenz Ames. favorites of last sea- gon. and William J. McCarthy. who is almost as much of ap institution as Municipal Opera itself. The newcomers making their debut last night were Roy Cropper. the tenor: Eva Clark. soprano: Sybilla Bow- han. ingenve and dancer: William C. Gordon, basso: Grace Yeager. Pierre White, baritone, and True- man Stanley. fuvente. New Singers Score. Each of the new singers scored with the first night's audience. Mr. Cropper is a tenor of exceptional ability and seems well able to han dle the exacting leading roles wifith Wil! fall to his lot during the sea- son. However. the reaj hits of the evening were made by Miss Bow Ran and Truman Stanley. who burst upon the St. Louls public al Most raided. Miss Bowhan is comedienne of charm and per Pnality and. in addition. supplies & prime factor in ojusgical shows, long missing from the Municipal Sage. with her dancitig. A little Specialty number tn the second act by her with Mr. Ames and Mr. Mc Carthy quite brought down the house. Stanley. a young man with &n engaging smile @nd a rich voice. is a product of the motion picture houses—the smaller cnes at that— of St Louis. Since tiie days when he served as an obscire entertain- et between films her¢é he has done Well on the musical comedy stage in New York, but his performance and singing. last night in the serio comic role of Tony. @ Mexican Tanch servant. was a delight. It is reported, too, that this young ‘an is a dancer of great abfiity and tha. in the shows to come he and Miss Bowhan will do the incidental | Roofing.” Romberg’s Music Tuneful. —— is a great deal.of typically Uneful Romberg —_ in “The § Love can ” despite the fact that} there its no really outstanding song The play has been gorgeous * staged and costumei and under he direction of Fre@| Bishop. the Producer, and Vit? Verse, the Mductor, the cherus—like the Dcipals, largely new te the For Park stage—showed to immense ntage. Mr. Bishop. after . lapse of several seasons, has turned to his old pest with the S@hization Mr. Véetse, a grand _ conductor of note. made his crater. Moitea in the carried carried Vehicles rived to turned the in other tc cue. The cultural number lava is yards, ing. Vin Terzingo lava tc BUEN patches the vole great mud. une a re- or 7 — suai in #8. Louie, Dut nt timers will find thaf Harry Smith - Edward Locke have commit- th nO acts of viclence in making “S* Story ever for the mrusical’ Mage. To provide picturesque sur- Foundings they have brow *t -— thelr intreducti¢e but, in the the pict is the same as Mr. . a « i » . ’ . i amt the erupt feet wide a second, The e¥ habitants that they increased on which % rhegun a. i) fy ; ee fn

Page 3

#35 © | e% dad : rious | >f the | nion, per- been he dé- ts on easily B pas- ebelts, the reach the of the gstar- icul- row OVE CALL, a light opera In three vii) mS U j Ko nberxe with be kK er to press hills, will be transporte d to ov BS Smith aon Edward Locke. me. Canton, China, where his widow fois upon Augustus Thomas drama, | awaits it. His son, Louis Y une Y *asrizona.' Presented at the Municipal a . > ne Yie, ter with the fol) owing Cast: TY will accompany the body. gin carter os nak Jack Tutth The funeral procession started at lena Keller ..----- eee ee warese ee ° a pay Musano peseeeones uman Stan! ¢ a.m. First came two Cars full peirell® ..-- see eer reces me ‘e wren ; ee avid -Andrada Thejof floral offerings from the Kuo. Col. — See William C. Gordon ’ the mintan ig and from other memberg Seteaid Pargest« see eee F jlorenz_ same ’ ‘ r erve of th e Soo y en T ane fan lily, Dector Fenlon —). os 2s es oo = + 1 2 Bowhan > ws McCullagh ..---.-+-© y a ys of the | The hearse fol] owed with its yrs, CANDY ..-+s seer erees se — ada ; 7 *_* @* a 6 i ark ified | $3000 metal coffin. Six pallbear. DE oree "ae adel idward Woodleigh t this. ers, in heavy. y black walk 4 Capt. Hodgman oe cene s lerre Whit / ; , imnec at seret. Keller Johnny Hanley King | each side of the hearse. Then came Tent. Denton ...+--++-> Roy rranbai Com- ithe Picture of the deceased, borne ee wk | saregelpletast oe hubrey Moa renner on a triangular device covered as a ay that; with lilies and blackened laurel By H. H. NIEMEYER. leaves. Next were the close mem. N the chill of one of the coldest hadjibers of the family, all holding | ur evenings on record the Mu- Fish- | handkerchiefs, their heads toward nicipal Opera began its eleventh amons.|the ground. Finally there were geason last night with a production at hasjthe more distant cousins. nephews, of “The Love Call,” a musica! pro-jand nieces, and 30 empty limeu.- drama which, quite easily, marked viding |sines. As the procession drew to the highest point of entertainment at thisia close mourners filled the ears and achievement on the vast stage in Hock bility 'of bringing herbs, roots and medi. state-/ inal seeds from his nativ | New . un- | whil the sidewalk NEW YORK CHINESE ie, _ a ee = ij oe BURY THEIR wmf | e i PONS ELEVENTH | SEASON IN PARK with Almost Entirely New Cast of Principals and Chorus ‘‘Love Call” Scores Fine Success. Funeral of Louis H Hock Yen at 2 A. M.; With All of C hina. town on-Sidewalks. | By Leased Wire From the N, York Bureau of the Post- -Dispate NEW YORK, Yen, h, ‘ June 4.— Louis pioneer in the business © land te yesterday St00d out on York, was buried e all Chinatown OVER 7000 ATTEND and bowed its re. ipacts DESPITE THE COLD A prominent member of the Chinese Nationalist party and one ; . of the Soo Yuen Tang family, Which Performance of Musical numbers 1000 in this count : ountry, e From Louis, who was known as “The Drama Mad Doctor” in Chinatown, received “Arizona Best Effort of honors rarely matched amo) ig Chie nese. His body, after resting for Summer Company. three months in the vault at Cy. the cortege drove to Cypress Hills, how kept his Chinese drug store. is said to haVe become wealthy and to have sent goodly presents with costly gold chandeliers. Forest Park. More than 7000 per- gons, bundled in furs and over- coats, dragged out of summer re- tirement and moth balls for the oc- casion, sat through the perform- ance which moved swiftly and No one in Chinatown knew just long Louis Hock Yen ha@ He fact that, after the opening act, former Mayor Kiel, Mayor Miller aatineenseeadllin d Gov. Caulfield addressed the ‘yTrrrTrTeryrrefeweeeftreeeée#t= , i npn (7 TrryrryYT-TYS.. a .- 2 FvrrvvVvVY © i varne ed i udience from the stage. rT rrrlrmlTrermlUL rl erlh rh eh emlh ermhUL rh eh eh eh eee and what it means to the city. With three exceptions the cast which presented the Sigmund Romberg. Harry B. Smith, Edward locke musical version of Thomas’ famous oid melodrama, “Arizona.” was new to the donates Park stage and, for the most part. te St. Louis audiences. The three Principals who are again in the Jeweled Movement. Guaranteed Cases, Regular $15 Value i i a, i i a ee ee bs % OLIVE tr Ss "4 FLOOR cm NATIONAL BAND Bi Ih, ii in iin ini i ee ‘TT TTeS.+.!" empany are Alice MacKenzie and Fierenz Ames, favorites of last sea- sreciate - Stet’ 4 PACIFIC yal Gorge ‘iner— Faster— More Luxurious ) IDE the SCENIC LIMITED and get the most out of your Pp west, in worthwhile scenery d in extra 1 is the advice of the discrim- travelers who know and its many exclusive ree great railroads put their best efforts into it the choice of those > want to travel swiftly and in xurious comfort over a route unequaled scenic grandeur. yw Summer Tourist Fares Liberal Stopover Privileg reservations; and complete _—_-, fn, and William J. McCarthy, who almost as much of an institution as Municipal! Opera itself. The hewcomers making their debut last hight were Roy Cropper. the tenor: Eva Clark. soprano; Sybilla Bow- han. ingenue and dancer: William C. Gordon, basso: Grace Pierre White, baritone, man Stanley, juvenile. New Singers Score. Each of the new singers scored with the first night's audience. Mr. Cropper is a tenor of exceptional! ability and seems well able to han dle the exacting leading roles which Will fal] to his lot during the sea- 80n. However. the real hits of the evening were made by Miss Bow han and Truman Stanley, who | burst upon the St. Most unheralded. Miss Bowhan nality and. in addition. supplies ® prime factor in musical shows. long missi ing from the Municipal Sage, with her dancing. -A little Specialty number in the second act by her with Mr. Ames and Mr. Mc. Carthy quite brought down the house. Stanley. a young man with | 82 engaging smile @nd a rich voice. 8 @ product of the motion picture houses—the smaller ones at that— St. Louis. Since the days when he served as an obscure entertain- ® between films here he has done Well on the musica! comedy stage in New York, but his performance and singing, last night in the serio. _ — ———- QNUGPAL OPERA -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ TUESDAY, — Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Bride ~ I COTTAGES BURNED VESUMIUS LAVA NEAR TOWN, CITIZENS FLEE 'Molten Stream 160 Feet Wide Moving Rapidly Toward Two Villages By the Associated Press. NAPLES, Italy, June 4. — The eruption which burst from Mount Vesuvius erday became serious today and caused the evac- uation late this afternoon of yest creased flow of lava from the crater. Molten lava was pouring from the eruptive cone in a stream Ho}. |to his wife in Canton. without a hitch. The final curtain, a su- Touis lived in. an _ eight-reom had there been a curtain at all.| feet wide at the rate of 10 feet was|apartmeht above his store filled was late, but this was due to the | a second, observers reported late 'in the afternoon. i Each | spoke in praise of Municipal Opera | i into Augustus | | . His. . | his year-old mother, was XT they both intend to continue their | invade py The men robbed the motion picture careers. After Mrs. | woman and her sor) of $3, The ir Fairbanks completes three pictures | cottage. which Buller di go . St. 'for which she is under contract | 7 ovis ¢: arpenter, had ju pict oern and her husband completes four|,.q caught fire from th other that he is scheduled to make, they| plage. The robbers drove away in plan to sail for a honeymoon inj|4n automobile which, the police Europe. said, had lye en stols rN} in Alton. ) « } * ‘s > on “La An | sais oe to F: urbanks' more | Deputy Sheriff Lyons reported Mry and Mrs. Frank Case, Jack | o¢ the road. The men attemptea | Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Weimer lresistance, but were subdued and Waite. ea 'taken to Edwar: dsvilie Owners of the cottages estimated | $50 IN CONSCIENCE MONEY the loss by fire at $4000. Police ‘said that the robbers had been ‘Writer of Anonymous Letter, For- } patches from Mendoza today said | ithe volcano Nevado near there had | begun a new activity. spouting a great quantity of lava, fire and mud. ISTMEN GO 0 STRIKE | PARIS POSTME N | City Without “Mail § Se service: 30 Held | After Disorder. By the Associated Press. king letter | emerging | truck | IS SENT TO ROLLA WELLS | drinking. , tween the j ne WOMAN TO PRISON FOR FRAUD. i (*omm | : mer Employe, Says He Took | S mae $1.50 gtd | Fort Wayne (Ind.) Resident Said An anonymous letter, containing to Have Obtained $500,000, | $8 50 in bills, was received yesterday | By the Associated Press iby Rolla Wells, chairman of the} FORT WAYNE. Ind., June 4.— Federa] Reserve Bank of St. Louis 4 Miss Irma Bitzinger. o% years old from a man who identified himself! of this city, today pleaded guilty) as a former employe and said he | to operating a get-rich-quick | wanted to make restitution for|scheme by which she Is alleged $4.50 which he wrongfully took to havés defrauded persons here of when he was in Wells’ employ. At | $500,000 She was se! tenced to 6 per cent interest it would take|serve one to seven years W the ‘slightly more than 40 years for} women’s prison at Indianapolis. $4.50 to increase to $50, Wells said | Miss Bitzinger is said to have Forty years ago Wells was in thejtold her victims that she was !In- oil business. i vesting their money in bonds. She Wells started a savings account|is alleged to have paid large re- for his first great-crandchild with | turris to some of those who gave the money. He said he had no idea | money to her to invest. Investiga-| Apollo Soucek landed shortly after | 9 - O'clock today after break the world's a Planes. and said “I don't I made it.” His altimeter ad between 38.000 and 39,000 he said, but this height is ex- pected to be reduced by ETapn reading. To break an attempt to ltitude record think re feet the exist- the baro- | ing mark of 37,995 feet he would have had to ascend to a height of | approximately 28,323 feet. pa story revolves around the love of | Lieut. Denton for Bonita, the | daughter of Henry Canby, the/| ranch owner, forts of Capt. officer, to turn traitor and, at the Same time, to persuade the wife of his Colonel to elope with him. Through a chain of circumstances and the villainoug ef- | Hodgman, a brother | en Denton, played by Mr. Cropper, is | accused of. being the guilty man and he is forced out of the army and away from Bonita, Miss Clark. Attacked by the Indians, the ranch | its is about to) house with the women and handful of defenders fall into the hands of the redskins when Denton arrives with the |rangers he has organized for the and gets, saves the day Bonita as his reward. The entire production of “The Love Call” is made to the highest standards and in keeping with the best traditions and efforts of the Municipal Opera organization. The manner in which the musical drama is done and the initia] per- formance of the company, vear in Forest Park stage amuse- ments. both | principals and chorus, would ind)- | cate that this is to be the banner | of the identity of the writer of the | tors have been unable to trace any letter. | of the money turned over to her 7-TUBE ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO 4 Special for WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY . A § COMPLETE WITH 7 TUBES Take advantage of the greatest Radio Sale in the history of St. Louis. Our stock must be reduced. All must go, regardiesse of former prices! Come in early. Early selection means a wise selection, as just a few sets are offered to sell at this amazing iow price!! ‘ Another Big Radio Bargai: 7-Tube Was $150 All-Electric meond $ Radio i aude WuRLIIZE 1006 OLIVE ST. | army Wat | section | mended by 1929 GOLDEN THRONE GIVEN TO ZOGU BY EMMANUEL Throne Room of Marble, Bronze and Walnut in Gift of Italy’s Ruler. By the Associated Press. DURAZZO, Albania, A golden throne and throne room for the King Zogu, Bay, was presented to him yester- day by through new sunimer palace of King Victor Emmanuel, Premier Mussolini, i overlooking Durazzo June 4.— 17 Carried to Safety by The throne room jis finished in marble, bronze and walnut. The céiling is embellished with panels) the double-headed eagles of the national arms of Al- bania. The throne of walnut tinished with geld and colonnadus of porphyry on either side, sur- mounted by allegorical figures of Justice and Power holding a huge golden crown, The palace was designed by Flor- entine Fifausto, royal architect of Italy, and built by the Neapolitan engineer Syvestro Kaya on the highest of the surrounding hills. It is connected with neighboring buildings by subterranean pass- einbossed with iu age through which the King can enter and leave without exposing himself. FINED FOR HAVING AUTO TIRE STOLEN FROM THE MAILS Mexico (Mo.) » Farm Hand Must Pay $50; Three Sentenced for Sale of Narcotics. Hiuron FP. Simpson, a farm hand living near Mexico, Mo., pleaded guilty of possession of an automo- bile tire taken from the mails in Federal Judge Faris’ court today. “Was it a lord tire?’ asked the Court. “Yee, of.” “Fine fixed at $590," Court, smiling. said the The maximum pen- alty is five years in the peniten- tiary or $5000 fine, or both. Simp- son had said that he found the tire in the road. May Miller pleaded guilty of sale of narcotics and was sentenced to two years in the Federal Women’s hteformatory at Alderson, W. Va. Asked if she had anything to say, the defendant, with a wave of her handkerchief, directed the Deputy Marshal] to take her from the root. Lee Ming was sentenced to two years in Leavenworth penitentiary on a Similar charge despite an ap- peal made by Redmond S. Bren- non, attorney for the Chinese Y. M. C. A. at Kansas City, that he be paroled. Nick Fulco, a barber, 1921 South Broadway, also received a two-year sentence on his plea of guilty of sule of narcotics. RIVER SURVEY BOARD CHOSEN Gen. Jadwin Selects Engineer for Mississippi Work. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Major- | General Jadwin Chief of Army Engineers, today announced the! appointment of a board of five engineer officers to make a survey of the Mississippi River be- Missouri River and Min- apolis o nthe question of a nine- foot channel depth. The oard will consist of Briga- dier-General Thomas H. Jackson, of the Mississippi River ission; Lieutenant-Colonel G. R. Spaulding district engineer Louisville, Ky.;. Lieutenant-Colonel Wildur Willing, who is to become district engineer at St. Paul upon completion of a course at Ariny War College this month; Maj. Charles L. Hall, district engi- neer at Island, Ill.. and Maj. John C. Gotwals, district engineer St. Louis. The survey of this of the river was reéecom- the Bcard of Engineers Rivers and Harbors ata neet- ing several “ays ago and was later approved by Major-General Jad- win, president at Rock for is | ; atl | gan the | | and ARG PATIENTS RESCUED IN HOSPITAL FIRE NEAR X-RAY FILMS Firemen and Civilians When Chicago Institution Burns—Loss $25,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 4,—The Chicago General Hospital was swept by fire today, and although 17 patients, several doctors and nurses were in the building as the flames and smoke mounted to the fourth a, Hi. floor, all escaped unhurt. Some were carried down ladders | by firemen. Passersby, seeing the | fire, ran into the smoke-filled rooms and carried others out. Am-! bulances took the patients to other | hospitals. The fire, which did $25,000 dam- age, started in the laundry and Was confined to one side of the build- ing, divided by a fire wall. Chief Fire Marshall Michael J. Corrigan was particularly interest- ed in the quantity of X-ray films stored in the hospital. With the recent Cleveland hospital fire in mind, Corrigan’s first thought was to keep the flames from these films. Charges Carelessness. Corrigan said he would start an immediate investigation into the apparently careless manner in which the X-ray films were left in a jumbled heap in a room close to the flames. “If the flames had reached the films, we would have had a dis- aster similar to that in Cleveland,” he said. Dr. Edward C. Meyer, house physician, said a man had come to the hospital Saturday to buy the old X-ray films, “The films were taken from the vaults in various parts of the hos- pital and placed in the room for the man’s return,” Dr. Meyer said. Many thousands of persons watched the fire and the rescue of the patienés, the hospital being lo- eated at 741 Diversey parkway, close to the busy Clark-Diversey- sroadway ‘tersection. 12 Patients Carried Out, Twelve of the 17 patients had to be carried from the smoke-filled rooms. The others, in another sec- tion of the hospital! not touched by fire, were moved from their beds to the elevator doors, to be taken out in case of emergency. Mrs. Anna George, a patient on the second floor. said the room be- filling with smoke, and that rang the bel) near her bed. “It seemed ages before anyone came,” she caid. “Finally a fire- man made his way through the smoke and carried ne down a fire escape.” Other patients told of similar experiences. Mrs. Lucy Lamp- brocht, mother of a 10-day-old baby, was removed from the third floor. Once outside, she began screaming for her baby Firemen entered the hospital, fighting their through the smoke to the nursery, where they found the in- fant sound asleep, though the room was full of smoke and there was a clanging of fire equipment and the murmur of thousands of voices outside. $60 Filling Station Holdup. Four men held up the Dishinger she way Bros. filling station, 8601 Natural Bridge road, at 7 o'clock last night Car! F. Dish- the manager. While two kept Dishinger covered with re- yolvers. the others jerked the tele- phone from the wall and took the AY escaped in a black Nash took $60 from inger, cash. sedan. _—— » Seen eteeeeecece . Olive Regular Weekly Schedule | HOME SERVICE COOKING § CLASSES | : held every day except Saturday at 2 p. m. in | the Laclede auditorium, | at | MONDAY | Breads 3 TUESDAY General Cooking | : WEDNESDAY Balanced Meals THURSDAY Pies, Cakes, Cookies : FRIDAY Party Plans f THE LACLEDE , GAS LIGHT COMPANY i Tee BSESESESEERESESFCSESSSES ESSE SSE SE SESS SEE ESESESES ESSE Eleventh. cceeeeateneesnennese ee ee e>* Pee terererecces —_ piipiagngety aqpagilinmeneetigte an olitiedins 2a tee Sent reeseeeguases > Ste See ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a i J SAID TO HAVE WED ‘PERSECUTED’ SUITOR bang MISS MARY CULBERSON. POWER FIRM PRESS REPORTS SENT TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL Senate Urges Action on Statements Which Fail to Show True Ownership, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, transmitted Senate June to Attorney- 4.—The General Mitchell today for appro- priate action the report of the Post- master-General showing the last statements of ownership filed by the publishers of the newspapers in which the International Paper Power Co. owns stock, The resolution of Montana, (Dem.), Sen proposing & ator Walsh that the Postmaster-General'’s report be sent to the Justice Department was adopted without debate or roll call. The Postoffice Department report disclosed some of the newspapers in statement of ownership failed to show interests of the International Paper & Power Co. Officers of the power company told of t‘eir inter- ests in 13 papers at a recent Federal Trade Commission hearing. The resolution also requested the Attorney-General to advise what REPORTED WED AFTER SEVEN-YEAR COURTSHIP Miss Mary Culberson Sald to Have Married Briton Who Accused Private Detectives. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—The New York Herald Tribune says that Miss Mary Culberson, only daugh- ter of the late United States Sen- ator Charis A. Cuiberson of Texas, informed relatives she was New York Sunday to Kobertson, English has married in Alexarder Lk. World War veteran, ship of seven years. Robertson in 1922 charged that private detectives were attempting to drive him from this because of his affection for Miss Culberson. He caused the arrest of one detective on a charge of kidnaping but an indictment that was returned in Newark, N. J., was dismissed when the court was in- formed Robertson had refused te testify in order to avoid publicity, he and Miss Culberson were stu- dents at the University of Texas in Austin. Robertson had come toe this country in 1919 after serving in France with England’s “First Hundred Thousand.” He was gassed and shell shocked, Maj. H. M. Reed, professor of English at Virginia Military Inestl- tute, a cousin of Miss Culberson, told the Herald Tribune his wife was informed of the marriage by Miss Culberson but said she did not say where it had been performed. At the Municipal Building ‘here there is no record of a marriage license, ployment with the banking firm of” Dillon, Read & Co., but it was_ said at the firm's offices he had telephoned from Washington that he would not report before today. Robertson, since coming to this country, has resided at times with an aunt, Mrs. May Andrews, at Bloomfield, N. J. “FROM NOW ON” PRISONER Hearing on Plea of B. 8, Reiss, Bankrupt, Deferred Till duly by Judge Faris. Bernard 8. Keiss, bankrupt shoe dealer, who filed a motion last week to be released from a “from legislation, if any, was necessary to/ now on” jail sentence for contem st make completely effective the law requiring newspapers their ownership. — ee ee to show PRESBYTERIAN MERGER FAILS Assembly of One Branch Expresses Appreciation But Rejects Plan, By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., general assembly of Presbyterian Church today adopted June the 4.—The United a resolution expressing appreciation of the spirit in which the Presby- terian Church in the United States made an thé denomination, amendment under overture for a union of but rejected an which the Southern Church would have been asked to merge with the United Presbyterians. Zeppelin Flight Set for June 20, FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, June 4.—The booking office Germany, Hamburg-American announced today that the next flight of -the dirigible Graf Zeppelin to the United States had been set for June 20, weather permitting. King Passes Good Night. #y the Associated Prese. LONDON, June 4.—It was offi- clally stated at W-ndsor Castle this morning that passed a good night. ‘enry Martyn, paid the customary visit to hie majesty and remained about an hour. King George had His doctor, of Federal Court for failure ts turn over $27,450 in assets to cred- itors, must remain in custody at longer. James ¥. Carroll, Reiss, appeared before Judge Faris today prepared to argue his motion for Reiss’ release on the ground that the prisoner is attorney able to purge himself of contempt of court. Judge Paris, howev fr, announced that he would be Oc- cupied for the next three wee sm trying criminal cases and get the hearing for the regular motion docket in July. must remain in jail. Have Half Pint, Also Is Fined, On a plea of guilty of sale of liquor, Harry H. Stendel, proprie- and North and South roads, St. by Federal Judge Faris today. The purchase was made by Mer- ritt D. Padfield, former paper salesman who turned prohibition agent. Stendel, one of Padfield’s field had obtained a half pint of liquor on the plea that he was go- ing on a hunting trip and wanted it for treatment of snake bites. LLL i '@ & en See B2UE GARLANDS ee “Se,. ‘@e,.. 41e ~~ "Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles Wednesday ... Choice of ANY HAT} In Our Popular-Priced Section tions, etc. Newest Sum- mer colors and white. All sales final, SECOND MEZZANINE '@.@, FLOOR — RY tal VY CO AO, OAL Cy mp /\ FORMERLY TO $730 after a court.) country, The courtship started when both, Robertson was to have come to” this city yesterday to begin em. TO WAIT THREE WEEKS MORE Warrenton at least three weeks” for . Federal without funds and therefore uD-. Meantime Reiss THREE MONTHS FOR LIQUOR SALE Harry Stendel, Who Let Salesman tor of a roadhouse at Manchester Louls County, was fined $400 and sentenced to three months in jall ; customers, told the Court that Pad-~ : t . ah, ate "Eee S On oe vale? je iy hie Pr { bgt UNE Se at 1 aR te TARO TE AP ee a 4 ‘A ek ' ae Lad = % =

Page 4

. BPAGE . | ‘ ST. LOUIS’ AIR MAL CAMPAIGN GAINS. | AID IN CONGRESS ' :. j — Arrange Meeting With AssistantPostmaster-Gen- ‘s nator Hawes Offers to. ; ST. LOUIS POST- DISPAFCH = TUESDAY, JUNE 4, Corey and the Prince has been in- definitely postponed. The newspaper prints what it calls an exclusive interview in which the Infanta says, “I bought by son a villa at San Reno and he is living there very happily. He WEDDING OF MRS. COREY WITH PRINCE REPORTED POSTPONED Mother of Lais of Orleans Says Heiress Declines to Live With Him in Simplicity. By the Associated Press. much healthier for him than the LONDON, June 4.—The London night life he used to follow. But “xpress quotes the Infanta Eulalia/ now Mrs. Corey says she won't live as saying thet Mrs. Mabelle Gil-| with him down there and she man Corey has declined to follow | wants him to come to her cha- ‘her son, Prince Luis of Orleans, | teau.” in the simple life he has taken up| The Infanta is further quoted as and therefore the weddine of Mrs.!savine. “He wants her to come to has taken to gardening. It is so} way, but 1 hope not my son. the marriage settlement. They do/| mit. The not agree about that, either. Corey received £400,000 (about $2,000,000) from her late husband. | t. 'She told him she did not think this such a tremendous amount of money after all. ‘It is only about £700 monthly,’ she said.” — Mexico Ready to Admit Primate. MEXICO CITY, June 4.—Al- | » Flores of Michoacan has not yet;road bumper 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ him. I don’t know which will give lof Interior officials said today, he JUDGE ROSSKOPF PROPOSES would be accorded every facility “There is also the question Of/as soon as he does request a per- announcement Mrs. | made in answer to press reports that the Archbishop would return Mexico within a week or two to confer with President Portes Gil with regarc to settlement of the Mexican church-state controversy. | _—_——_— — O_o ah Inventor of Rail Bumper Dies. ST? PETERSBURG, Fia., June 4. —John M. Scott, §5 years old, of; tu.ough Archbishop Leopold Ruiz | Racine, Wis., inventor of the rail- ) and asked to enter Mexico, Department /died here yesterday. HANDY BOOK FOR JURORS Suggests That It Contain List of Duties and Glossary of was Terms. Cireult Court furors will be pro- vided with a veritable “handy book” setting forth the duties of jurors and containing & glossary of legal terms translated into the language of the layman if a plan proposed by Judge Rosskopf at a general session of the judges in- cidental to the opening of the June other devices, a — tating that the t"ireuiy no objection to the h exhibit of paintings of ists sponsored by the St. § League in the rotunda of house from June 24 te term of court is adopted. The plan was referred to a committee yesterday. Judge Rosskopf pointed out that many jurors were not aware of various technical aspects of their duties and were frequentiy con- Dies at 95. Unshaved fap fused by legal terms. Distribution ST. JOSEPE, Mo. 3 of a circular, explaining in simple John O. Trimmer, whe language the jury procedure, would make more efficiént jurors, he said. Courts in several staces have sanctioned the dissemination of such booklets, he added. The judges also authorized the | sending of a letter to Mayor Miller, ral 1849 and who at the ifmes dent Lincoln's “7 vowed that he never shave, is dead here, He beard was never toucheg ' ? eral Glover. Senator Harry B. Hawes and Ongressman John J. is have pledged their support to the Hicampaign started by the Chamber i ef Commerce to obtain for St. fLouis efficient air mail connections. ™ Senator Hawes has offered to ar- range a meeting with Assistant = Postmaster-General Glover to dis- Pecuss a St. Louis connection with ha proposed mail route from Louis- Pville, Ky., to Texas trade centers. "A hearing on the advisability of Pestablishing this route willbe heid "at Washington, June 12, and it is elikely that St. Louis will be repre- |) sented. — ‘Congressman Cochran, in a let- Ster to the Chamber of Commerce BS yesterday, states, “I fully agree > with you that St. Louis Is not be- ming taken care of in the way it should. You can depend on me keeping after this matter and do- © ing all I can to bring about favor- = able action.” = §t. Louis business interests are demanding a direct mail route to » New York because of the low per- centage of ontime deliveries be- tween Chicago and New York. St. Louisans are also alarmed because a@ projected transcontinental route S ignores St. Louis. Illustrating the dissatisfaction of St. Louis busi- _ mess men with the present New | York air mail connection is the Statement of W. T. Jones, an at- torney. Jones states that in a re- cent exchange of correspondence With a firm of New York attor- neys duplicate letters were sen’ by air mail and regular mail. “I kept watch on the deliveries and in not | a single instance was the air mai! @elivered ahead of the rail mail,” Jones wrote the Chamber of Com- merce, The trouble with the service is @ue to unfavorable flying weather Between Chicago and New York. ‘54 The record of ontime deliveries be- |> tween the two cities has been hut o& ST per cent efficient, according to a data available here. On the other @ Dand, the St Louis-Chicago iine, “4 Which last year carried 64.000 4 pounds of mail, has maintained un 1: efficiency rating of $7.02 per cent “4 Over a period of three years. A direct St. Louis-New York @ route would avoid the unfavorable | Great Lakes region, making for ‘am more efficient service, experts ‘@ have stated. As proposed to the Fig | a; : ' Cochran | mee That at lo IGHTEEN YEARS AGO the International Shoe Company came into existence. In common with those who have blazed the trail in other industries, it began its operations on the policy that the prod- ucts of its industry could be made better, yet reach the wearer at lower cost. TodayInternational leads its industry. ™ Postoffice authorities. Columbus and Pittsburg would be stops on | ® the route, which eventually could | ty be extended to Los Angeles. Satis- , factory arrangements for extend. | ing the service Westward could be y made, it is believed, with either Western Air Express, which last Saturday started operation of a 12- hour passenger schedule between Kansas City and Los Angeles, or Transcontinental Air Transport. & Inc.. which on July 8 will inaugu- » rate train-plane service from coast- » tO-coast, with a stop at St. Louis. The radio campaign for adequate air mail service will be resumed » tomorrow night at 10 o'clock over Station KWK, with Postmaster Michener as the speaker. ON HOUSE OF DETENTION ROOF | Officials Think This Will Reduce Damage Done by Inmates; Cost to Be $31,000. i Following the recent action of » the gPand jury in denouncing con- Gitions at the House of Detention and a survey which showed ch‘l-| dren are being held there as long) as five months, instead of a maxi- *s mum of 24 hours as was intended > When the building was erected in 1915, plans have been approved for the -construction of a gymnasium on the roof of the building. ‘The gymnasium, and inside re- modeling will cast $37.125. Most of the remodeling, which is to cost $6545, is to repair damage caused by the inmates. By providing a gSy™Mnasium, city officials believe they can prevent further damage , to the building. $85,000 IN SPECIAL GIFTS TO DEACONESS HOSPITAL FUND . Campaign to Obtain $300,000 for Completion of Institution Opened Announcement of $85,000 in spe- » celal gifts was made last night at = the Opening of a campaign to col- tect $300,000 for the completion ef the new Deaconess Hospital, Clayton and Oakland avenues. _ Denors of special gifts include Miss Meta Petera, $14,000; Charies » Peters, $10,000; F. A. Sudholt, $10.000; Mrs. Ida Pauley, $7004; mR. H. Schulta, $7000: EB. C.. Bil- | mer, $5000; and F. A. Bricken- =kamp, $5000. _ Speakers stressed the need of a latger Hospital, due to the growth _ of St. Louie Dr. Cleveland Shutt. ' president of the St. Louis Medical Sectety, told of the edvantages to humanity resulting from modern hospitals. Negro Dies of Wound; Giri Held. : Thomas Smith, a Negro, 11094 Channing avenue, died at. City _ BH apital No. @ last night from « ® tad wound inflicted May 30 at his | beme. Annie Finney, 15 years old, = “e@re, 1434 North Thirteenth _ Street. who s heid at the House of , ts said by police to have admitted jabbing Smith with an fee In the interest of better shoes, it has invested millions of dollars and mobil- ized an army of men. These have been sent into every corner of the shoe and leather industry to develop and origi- nate new standards and methods by which shoes can be bettered under con- ditions that, at the same time, will lower the price to the wearer. Go into the hide markets of the world and you meet International buy- ers selecting the millions of hides its tan- neries require. Enter these tanneries and you stand with men who are devot- ing lifetimes to further development of advanced tanning processes to make leather wear longer and look better. Cross the thresholds of its leather-work- ing plants and you see skillful hands sorting, accepting, rejecting—guided toward constantly higher quality by im- proved standards and finer methods of grading. This conquest of quality is the epic of the industry. From it has come Inter- national’s traditional stand against sub- stitution and its world-known policy of ROBERTS, JOHNSON E RAND ST LOUIS i & 4 | INTERN General Offices: - _ millions might wear better shoes WEL COS ‘all leather’ construction—a policy that provides leather wherever leather should be in every shoe from its highest-priced pair to its lowest. Within its great chain of 43 specialty shoe plants, these better materials meet more efficient and more economical methods of manufacture. Each plant produces just one grade of men’s, wom- en’s or children’s shoes. Through such specialization it has been possible for this institution to join together thé two seeming opposites—higher quality and lower prices. O PROVIDE adequate facilities for : its tremendous production, to as- sure uniformity in its high standards of quality, and to effect the economies that lower the price you pay, the International Shoe Company owns and operates - 43 Specialty Shoe Factories, each mak- ing just one particular type and grade of shoe, together producing 50,000,000 pairs a year. 14 Tanmeries, each specializing in one particular type of leather, produc- ing 25,000 sides and skins a day. 1 Rubber Heel and Composition Sole Plant, producing 125,000 pairs of heels and 30,000 pairs of soles a day. 1 Cotton Mill, to produce 7,000,000 yards of lining fabric a year. 59 Auxiliary Plants, producing welt- ing, dyes, chemicals, shoe boxes, shipping cartons, trunks, gloves, etc., to the value of more than $30,000,000 a year if purchased from outside sources. _— mOuam ‘ PETERS ST.LOUI: a “Hi ¢ FRIEDMAN-SHELBY ST.LOUIS tore DM AN NEE a \ | uf tia) | i it | Ser Significant as all these developments are, International’s interest in better shoes at a lower price has reached out still further into related industries to eliminate an imposing array of costs from the final price required to purchase quality. It manufactures its own chemicals, dyes and finishes. It produces its own rubber heels, composition soles and lin- ing fabric. It manufactures its own shoe boxes, shipping cartons and many other marketing supplies. All this for the pur- pose of bringing to its shoes basic econ- omies of self-production so that new relationship might be created between quality and its cost. Fifty million pairs of shoes come from its plants each year. One pair out of every seven produced by the entire in- dustry are International shoes. The equivalent of two pairs for each home in the nation are purchased each year by the consuming public. NEW YORA DY | : ; ’ TIONAL SHOE COMPANY - St.Louis. U.G8. 2 - MORSE & ROGERS AW i Hal Hi! Hilt ’ th : : iit tit 1} Ny i} i} Hi We : mii . tt i} it ribet ; ' TURTLAVT RELL HH Hi} ; TL Di PLietibaat WHT 7 ; Wi } i WT i} TET Thitt PPPETTTETRRDE Raa ; ; VW : : | ’ | ' +) ‘i\\\ Never in industrial history, has greater tribute been paid to a principle. With- out noise or trumpets, the quality of its products and the conservatism of their price have quietly raised an insti- tution from an humble beginning to the position of the largest shoe manufac- turer in the world. International’s part in this progress has been its work to produce better shoes to sell at lower prices. The pub- lic’s appreciation of value has done the rest. o + 4 INTERNATIONAL SHOES are marketed under the five marks of quality which are shown below. Together they comprise more than 1,000 styles of footwear for men, women, children and infants. They aresold by more than 70,000 leading merchants, distributed throughout every state in the Union. Regardless of the brand you select, the style you prefer or the price you pay, International Shoes represent the greatest shoe value you can buy. HUTCHINSON ~ WINCH BOSTON ¢ ng Carne / =o “a ‘ i ed in the California goig gaara : M 7 be is ile s or ee es, EY cas mae > P 1 ate % - : om Pim, Fat Ale TE ee OE Sel aT aE ee ee Pe See Po ; RH teal ie gre ee a ‘ Shy ee 3 mad 7 enrk . # aid ab Ula aa tit tine Sy lah Hote PA : ay ACN as : ae ye ee as’ SFR. : Se: ED , s PRA AL AE 4 J hing? , . * ee Ie AAA . s » gt hoe to gps after his vow. Ei. f See ee, + e my «a RE fo re antes el Bal thes Ree: f __ Sw es. ed ih, Se an le t Sep \ re we pe we Ph Soi nee Si OM Sg se % . hte . " eae Vs re: oy ~ CP ones = One of the most charming ity. The flowered chiffon soft bow of transparent veive chief drapery and dipping hem by day or night in a frock { ; colorful new printed daytime / Misses’ Women’s Remarkabig Lew Priced at. cial offering is most timely! E Compacts are in double sf rouge which may be refilled.

Page 5

The | Stating that the Cireuli ionic : “ie ' ittec /ho objection to the holdin }exhibit of pai 7 that | taicmed Ge tho a eeu a or) league in the rotunda of { 7 An ) he cour, : ..| house from June 24 to October 1 Dies at 95, Unshavead for 64 _ | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., lune 2 : | John ©. Trimmer, who Participas. _ ; ed in the California gold rush tf . 3 1849 and who at the t . cae ol ra GRAND-LEADER tates dent Lincoln's —assassinat ; tion | vowed that he lever would a on | Shave, is dead here. He wae 95 “ae the beard was never touched by call ler, | after his vow. razor PAGE & FORCED 10 ENTER AUID, THEN ROBBED OF 3a Edward Wolberg Tells Pone One of Holdup Men Floure ished a Revolver, : : K Of ah j | | See Our Other Announcement on Page 6. An automobile pulled up t Edward Wolberg, 6542 Hoffr avenue, at Tamm and Marmaduke avenues, at 9:45 o'clock last nigh and a man flourishing a jumped out. “Get in,” he told Wolberg, climbed in beside the driver. Vane “At After driving three blocks 7 ™ 54 | , i Ivanhoe avenue, the men re to t te Wolberg of $95, pushed him Fine Sample Handbags | Specially Purchased From a Leading Maker—Sale Priced at ee of the car and drove away. Two men in an autome stopped beside a parked car Tower Grove Park, in which ward Weilmuenster of Lensbur Ill.. and a woman companion sitting at 11:45 p. m. One of men, armed, took $1.50 and watch from Wellmuenster, t gave back the watch and ord him to “sit there an hour or get you.” Weilmuenster and then reported the holdup police of-the Magnolia station. he made his report, @ man refused to give his name, phoned that he alse had been up in Tower Grove park. Two men, who ordered @ at the Plaza restaurant, 3305 O} street, at 11:40 p. m., held Frank Mahoney, night mar and took §27 from the cash ter. COUNTESS BERNADOTTE TAKE FROM LINER SERIOUSLY Cards for Graduation Remember the boy or girl For every smart costume there is just the mir whee Bag “ this remarkably varied sample 1 1 ine from a nationally noted manufacturer! Lovely seen ag ws Pay Ce Beauvais Bags, calfskin, genuine sharkskin and with. ecovendiesdl canine, many other fashionable fabrics, all skillfully mounted on fine frames or in pouch or back-strap styles are included! x y¥ - “ee . » e. $ P & B\\ Sad ES Ciga\ - bed fe. TROLS “~~ AG en ee to Pree. Ih STN tai! 10c 29C a. : ' St Ais 3 4 tar. Bh) BAZ, (Street Floor.) (Street Floor.y SOUTH HPP FP ews e:6-f ?\2 gig ates” - 7‘¢ Art Novelties at Savings! Gifts for Weddings, Graduations and Your Own Home—at Prices Extraordinarily Low! Mats and Runners Chinese mats and runners Toilet Water with bright embroideries are This delightful Toilet Wat- vey oe O1.25'° $4.95 er in original sprinkler-top bottle—L’Origan, Paris, Chy- . “ pre, Emeraude and 08¢ V anity Sticks MV Aaieint CCYENS. +++; Enameled Metal Vanity Sticks with alabaster blocks have dainty (Street Floor.) Georgette shades in rose, green taken immediately to the Fiftt and orchid Avenue Hospital, where she complete operated upon for acute apr citi, Lace Pillows The Countess, daughter of Dainty lace pillows with Edward Manville, asbestos lustrous satin underlinings in Daytime and Evening Frocks Bier a eirerd, ari oan "1167 *25 SS ee . ; : King of Sweden, was strick felt in a marvelous variety of styles and beautiful aboard the liner early yesterday. Book ends and door stops in : , ° ° i f i f i One of the most charming things about Summer evening frocks is their informal- Combination © wendertul variety of attractive ity. The flowered chiffon dress expresses this quality with a deep cape and a Regular size Coty’s Face colors, for living room, boudoir or sunroom, are in The marriage of the former Mis styles to _Refular size Cotv's “sles $1.25 °$14.75 soft bow of transparent velvet (rayon). The pastel chiffon is lovely with its ’ker- at oe eee styles mostly one of a $1.00 °° $15 coe of to eosiah.Gnaie OF kind, at the remarkably low prices ° winter. ‘ : “hae : al Powder Compact, in the N iti chief drapery and dipping hemline. And to prove that one may be smartly dressed fevorite Coty odeurse—L’Am- Novelties by day or night in a frock from our inexpensive dress-shops, we have sketched a Ascorted group of practical On the present journey Countess came to attend the aint, Chypre, Paris, L’Origan, colorful new printed daytime dress. Rose and Jacquime- novelticn~~fee dilts end fer the : home, reduced for Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20... Misses? Store 4 ding of her brother and not—both for We, cis et penatiniia dled Women’s Sizes 34 to 46... Women’s Dress Shop NEW YORK, Jue 4.—Count Folke Bernadotte Sweden, former Miss Estelle R. Manville © New York, was brought Ir from the Swedish-American Kungsholm, at Quarantine, night, dangerously il. She Sample Pillows Pillows of soft velvet, fine silk, lustrous satin and only a short stay. (Street Floor.) Summer Pillows | — Mail and Telephone Bright cretonne, gay chintz, sateen (cotton), home- Dorsthy( ae? = | ; G : Orders Filled spun for crewel embroidered Pillows for porches sunroom or inviting Summer homes, are offered in ttractive styl d useful si t ~ re catrion serie rae iad 39¢ : $3.95 MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR LOVELINESS? | (Third Floor.) Budget Sale of Rogers & Bro. A-I Flatware First Payment = as Low as..... il history, has greater 0 a principle. With- npets, the quality of the conservatism of ietly raised an insti- mble beginning to the pest shoe manufac- Special! Women’s Lisle Knitted Union Suits ver-plated on a _ substantial Priced in the e June Sale at, O9Ve nickel base and guaranteed for y fx RS, fifty years, Cool for Summer because they absorb perspiration... week at savings! these Suits of excellent quality fine white lisle, in built-up shoulder or bodice top style, with tight knees. All are reinforced. Sizes 34 to 42. The beautiful Majestic pat- tern of Flatware heavily sil- Do you bring out all the beauty of your eyes? De you skillfully secent the curve of your lips, your cheeks? — Does your face express your own personality, your indi- 'Mondaine Book Compacts aay ies. ae With graduation just around the corner, this spe- cial offering is most timely! Embossed Leather Book SET OF 26 PIECES—With spasiah tens nesceeve DODO EMBOSSED KNIVES—Ie « 26- ae ie canine eee $ | 3.9 26-PIECE SET — With steinless Part in this progress kK to produce better wer prices. The pub- 6 Teaspoons .......... 2 of value has done 6 Tablespoons........ Philippine Gowns 6 Salad Forks Step-In Petticoat 4 A SHOES are marketed of quality which are her they comprise more of footwear for men, J infants. They are sold OO leading merchants, aghout every state in dless of the brand you prefer or the price tional Shoes represent } value you can buy. iINSON ~ WINCH BOSTON Compacts are in double style, with powder and rouge which may be refilled. All have large mirrors. (Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntra] 6600. 4 =~ A IA WAZ ASG AUS AL fe.) . « i=, » Vy —— 4 wa) va SPECIAL SELLING OF DIAMOND JEWELRY Exquisite = A Wide Pieces at sAQ Selection Only of Styles! An outstanding group of beautiful Diamond Jewelry is offered at the extraordinarily low price of $49.75. Watches studded with eight brilliant diamonds -.. solitaire rings set with 14-carat diamonds... din- ner rings with seven diamonds . . . pendant brooches with three diamonds .. . diamond bracelets . . . and diamond lavallieres ... all at savings. Purchase Graduation Gifts Now! This special offering affords an excel- lent opportunity to purchase gifts for grad- uation at tremendous savings. May Be Purchased on the Budget Plan (Street Floor.) Petticoat and step-in com- binations of fine cilk erepe ere in white and flesh. Petticoats have hemstitched bottoms and ei Extra Sizes .....$4.95 Lovely Gowns of fine count neinsook, ‘with appliqued de- signs, finished in hand-scal- lops, are in white, flesh, peach and green; sizes 14 to 17. Very special at (Second Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6509. Tots’ Coats and Dresses At an Emphatic | Reduction of x Tailored Coats and dress-up Coats —in fact, every Coat in the Children’s Coat Shop is reduced. The lovely Summer Frocks, imported from France, are of embroidered voile, novelty cotton prints and silks. Both Coats and Frocks are sizes 2 to 6. (The Baby Shop—fecond Floor.) Printed Voiles— Basket Weaves— Frocks that will be comfortably cool in the hot weather may be easily fashioned of these sheer 38-inch Voiles, with floral and conventional designs. Basket weave, with lerge floral and conventional designs, in attractive color combinations is often com- bined with white for ensembles. Width 36 inches. (Second Floor and Square 18, Street Floor.) Printed Silk Crepe de Chine Featured in the June Sale, Yard $9.33 Chic small designs and the new bordered patterns, so pop- ular now, ere offered in wide variety in this heavy, service- able 40-inch Crepe de Chine priced Wednesday at savings! Printed Shantung This washable rough silk is extremely smart for sports frocks and ensembles. Chic flo- ral and conventional designs and striking dots are printed in fast colors. Widths 32 and 35 inches, yard $1.98 Crepe Chiffons Here's the opportunity to have a printed chiffon frock at a delightfully low price. And there is a wide variety cf beau- - tiful new effects; 40- inch width, yard.... $ | .68 (Second Floor and Square 7.) ‘Medio knives..... ges $ | 9.95 (Silverware and Square 17—Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntra] 6500. Double Damask Cloths In the June Sale at conan aren # SB -95 Through the combined buy- ing power of the 20-store group with which we are af- filiated, these cloths, size 70x70, were purchased in Bel- fast at unusual savings. They are woven from Irish grown flax, in five conventional de. signs and square corners. Cloth, 70x88 ....$4.95 Cloth, 70x105 ...$5.95 22-In. Napkins, dozen, Priced 95 (Second Floor and Square 16.) ~~ '¥ - ~ SQ NPD 0, by 4) Aa ' Telephone Special! Folding Camp Sy 8S Cots, at Only If the youngsters want to sleep on the porch ... or if you're going a- camping... just telephone for as many as you may need of these hardwood-frame Cots with heavy duck covers. They fold easily and compactly—and are comfortable! Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral €5090. viduglity, the lovely inten- gible something that ne ene else can copy? The most fascinating — STIX, BAER 4 oar women of Europe understand this art. For years, in Paris, - Russia, and even in the Orient, studied it, mastered it. Now,es Director of Beauty for Dorothy Gray, she brings her knowl- edge to you She can tell you — of make-up will best bring out your individual type of loveli- — ness, she will show you clever | ways to apply your cosmetics — se that they bring mysterious — Madame Orlove will be with us for the remainder ef — ber. On Wednesday at three - o'clock she will talk of her of Make-Up. In our Assembly Hell | (Ninth Floor) | ig Pe a ae

Page 6

- ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ‘a B | See ee BIPAGE 6 —_ ot LOUIS POST- wea vitae PUEEDAS, wuUNE * BI 9 It locked wheels With an automo-/3:3¢ p. t'poison. wh from ¥ og Mabel Taliaferro O Brien Divorced. | tress, wt ot ‘gli ishman pampee, Ww eber living id . °° iv le : he same i direction cao 0 polsm, whi h “th 3 — Presy ll a ailinale at ee eae first three prizes are to be given | bile going in t | ch she | 3 py the if if ee : | South africa, | of the dead were bus passengers. | 4944 pr el ey avenue. naa he, P. O'Brien, fommer army offi- weed in 7 e! ry | se — aan i eal ‘oune is have rh, ndicat includes To | men in crunioet orp. f h of a cafe. Young is said to a Boi syndicate I m | seP P. divorced Were wadhen@as treaialil | , nt Moon The automobile was driven by/to relatives, she had bee iven the car away. Near the Hammersmith postman; /¢réw Hunter's D Rete, = en sy . * ‘ R. al ape we von m lancy, rh Kensington bor- Lady Rit [ ib] ie sdale, form er ly by et | i WaIs | Edv ard Curtis, son of the c ler- land i} i. He & 4 ee Mabel Taliaferro . i rien ac. him | NOM | - 4. 4s ee eee ii | Swe ‘ ‘ : . r w of the) Sani 4 «: a MARSHAL FOUND SAN N a ua ahd taaemetts el ON FAVORITE = en See ae Hes ee a a ar jer agg Pee. SS See Honorary Degree for St. ee —_——— 7 ough late Lord Ribblesdale. ; Craga- found. lpafaliette’s story, and Lafaliette nployed by the build! ae firm of | : ‘ i LA Ss | eames he left the car, after a second 'F Richards; J. Brown, bricklayer |dour in the Imperial Li ag ims " “The 1 passengers ened the bes was | ee — 7 » SLIP co : ‘! j i i as ‘ . . “9 ° eo . . “ : ch first ; ‘ 3 . : ; oo shot was fired, and ran down th no A. Tunbridge, a jobbing ; paint. Opera sweep, in wh! Two \ tee’ lock Wheels ante _ driven at an excessive Frankiin and Marshall Collegy a “= | ; | speed. terday conferred the h ae 3 Special offers. on fine tailored pre- ng r ha Ue : 5000. Th ie Was organ- Sir Thomas Beecham to} While on Ohio Highway and from $22.so up : oun ot , aon 1... |ized by . : | Thy fficer: elieve Young sho | of Noithe Th 4 ee tuck for Miss Doris Lansley, te le- | . ishment » | igwree of Doctor of Science — “19 Slip Covers ranging , 5 cok alle oF |Noe and threw the body into 7 ! | Phone switchboard operator sh. @| PE 8 See pre areca Briteh Go Into Ditch. ‘WIDOW ENDS LIF LIFE WITH POISON Joho Ahlum Schaeffer of §gaae Estim)|tes cheerfully given. id of a permanent Iirst-Cias= sn ns TS 2 : forses in Calcutta Pool 7 , | — ie, iditch south of Brooklin Horses 1 é‘ VU. 'London electrical firm. he ticket | Dr. Schaeffer. wh i aan ad — scovered ane Pe opera c pany. CUCMACIICS, 0 oe i tie crini¢ Was Uv di ovel fo yr gpl was one which she a om | Mrs. Nellie Smuth Said to Have | $417 Wydown boul . & SLIP COVER lyesterday morning when the bod) bough d later sold to her uncle Br the Associated Press Been Nervous and [lL evard, . - : . in ac 11T j ny the side 0; ' Drrizght, J a by igs i Pulitzer eo Se turn ton« learns “fre = 3 > an ° 4 jlle« . z —— ; Hendrix © 7 | Britons learned yesterday they have in a big Sheffield stee! firm, drew => ~°" enry P. Gow and the injury of nine others, in| pringfield. a former ONVACl, 8 eel Th ' bs a bout 2 numbers prunter’s Moon. Mr. Jinx, the nechanic escaped ath by by | te wreck of a bus and an auto-| +e * 290% ‘. * : . ri eH ii ii’ aa as . ‘hie re uw’ rr ; + , ” o ao + +} : : nmnection wilh he kilh Sunday} LHe ies i Pe which drew horses in e famous horse which has dis| placed Craga-| iun ping with a parachute, when mohile near Batavia last night. | ; : * . . . "s¢ TY I AT t! e €il) WwW. a le tts Si e¢ « a . R eo“ -" _ é Q | ™ = m , Pa _ A My Wight of Mark 5S. Noe, 4% CN ,f blood-stained work ge ereee Beet: pstakes were cabled! gour as first favorite in the Derby. a naval piane from North Island| hose killed were Dr. Edward § | Impor i} les jto this country. ’ “et wen ston, Marthon, O.; Mrs. Ed- We wash them all—cCollars, Shirts, cant ¢ >Panahliic 16 miie: J MiSs CuuUi . one . ra) - ; ees Me HCPUUnG i plot hes underclothing was Z was drawn by a syndicate of 24) crashed near Nestor, Cal. yester-/C. Ireton, uthwest of here. cloti seo n i iia roadside si ix | A syndicate of eight London meniSwansea sea pllots who are now day. |ward C. Ireton and Mrs. Lucy B. tains, Rugs, Feather Pillows and Blankets - : Chan 4 i te Fees, os, SEO Bi wem Renublic. It is be-|Ure¥ one of the numbers credited ‘trying to sell a share of their tick- A navy report said the plane fell) Schoyer, Pittsburg, Pa. Ought to have been a companion | mils \ oe belonged to the slayer|t® Kopi, favorite in the early bet-jet. Two Indians and a European as a result of @ broken wing, the) The bus, a Cincinnati-Columbus | : ay | lieve ey Surere™ ; ‘} ic] : de-|carrier of the Buckeye Stages, | hd “ ~ © > —) . = 4 ~~ f woung, was arrested here today ' uto- (Uns. ihree numbers were drawn resident in Calcutta are reported; cause of which was not : was on the way to Columbus. ¢ Ti . y — ht 7: ’ + * . : »cl ‘ et + : ir ’ 1} trom nis ~ oe » ; 2 ~ ' rs held for ins estigation. ana ; a£ains aC i} lioOrse this year, aS the; to have drawn ( ragadour. An En- t rmined. Inc... ~eeonna Firat } or, ’ j ii. A warrant charging first-cegree mov «cA ss ~ > -— > ere ~ ‘anubli ‘ rt . : r has been issued against Resident of Republic ” he DT ee ¥, . — ‘ “ 2 j “ + . having seen and heard an -& _s ek | . » last seen of Young was; men between two men na su +e 7 ROCK » ~ > > . . = ' , 2 Sse Aon er . he visited his room here|about 11 0 clock Sunday nigiit. % & i | Mbout midnight Sunday, and left, Later they heard shots and saw 5 , ) Island Maeith his belongings. including 4/a car drive away at great speed. : : : ¢ No one has been found who saw S : ; —Vs- z » ; | nd _— ~ rge suitcase and a meta! tool kit, ch as is used by automobile me- | the shootng. puch 8s , . ir The killing followed an attempt! U. S. Plane Crashes In Nebraska. | See Our Other Announcements on Page 5. : Train ws CRAWFORD, Neb., June 4.—A iby the Marsha! to arrest the two, CR: . a » t ~s% { Tr ‘~ , e Ewouths for disturbing the peace. Government mappihs and phot ce BS: Eff J "The two were driving a small | aphing airplane, while at a : | ts aw Ruffled Curtains, Rayon Gauze Panel Curtain, fringed kid leathers and satins; straps and ties; high and low heels; sizes 3 to 8 in the assortment. Several hundred, greatly reduced : for the Remnant Sale. Patents, i at the back; well boned inside belt of strong coutil and elastic. Sizes 34 to 46. Of wide rayon-striped materials; ; inserts of elastic in skirt; boned Ty Phone MAin 2900 for D r. A. ACER, D. FP. A... S17 ¢, s special 9-DAY FURNITURE SALE, starting yester- |]. Set of sheer voile. tom, of dotted grenadine. _pottom. day. Visit our store Wednesday! | Bandettes, Back-Fastening Style; — | 3 > ; . An Opportunity for June Brides Wednesday— Remnant Men's Rayon U — Largs. Verily of DG 2 Popular athletic style with neat- @ . 3 ' ! 1 Tots’ New Sun Suits” ly trimmed V necks. All first i ) are a _— quality. White and _ several 4 ; . - ol UPrltains | “se 2°" eye it. ny = | . ’ ; ; fellow 1 to 5 years. Of fine Men's Two-Piece Pajamas, Coat | ) and broadcloth. All Style; Sizes A, B, C and D, $1.00 oe new Crossed Curtains, Ruffle dq 9 Curtains, Grenadine Curtains. Be Wednesday in the Remnant Sale! Lace or Rayon Gauze Panels omen’s Silk HK ose Changi Choice From 4 Underpriced Groups Lisle reinforced. Wanted shades. Included are Bob: 5 8 Cc yj a frow ihe Day a eo om Sima ae. ae eed P . $165 Three of These Suites Cut to $160 | a ee ai or “ ‘ olink Silk Hose ... Bareleg Hose ... Mirror Brand ‘ tooo Sets Criss-Cross Ruf- ilet Weave Lace Panel ¢ Chiffon Hose ...Full-Fashioned Silk Hose...H.R. Bedroom Bargains | fled Curtains of an excep- Ks A9 Curtains in a large assort- $ ] AI H. Silk Hose... Triple-Point Heel Chiffon. Stock Set gh >= - = 2 *, toa sm What a relief!—to find cious, choecolated Ex does more good than a tasting cathartic. tionally good quality voile ment of dainty patterns. and dotted grenadine. Rich beige color. Scalloped up for Summer at a small cost. $124 || Headed and ruffled across the top. White, cream and beige tints; 2% vards long. Se a INNIS BNR mE SS ore mae ee a So $194—F our-piece Suite, vanity, chifforobe, full-size bed and bench, dark walnut veneer, now $228— Maple decorated Suite, lacquer finish, dresser with |] an mys ; S l]-siz : | , " : : Assorted patterns in attractive color ancy /e¢gs wi ancy roil-cown tops. four large drawers, chest, full-size bed and S158 500 Sets Ruffled Grenadine $ ] : 4 9 250 Pairs Rayon Gauze $ 1 A 9 combinations, These are very popu- Qe Various patterns to choose from; good « . . > . . bottoms finished with deep rayon bullion fringe. 45° Fvaap Men’s Fancy Rayon Socks Boys’ Golf Hose, 19c inches wide. “ miv : : : ? . ° . chair, my... Curtains; white with col- soca tcenar cy easter lar. Slight seconds; unusual values. color combinations. Slight seconds. $220—Four-piece Suite, as shown above, of butt walnut /|]' ored figures; deep ruffles; bottoms, finished with a Sizes 7 to 1053. 3 pairs, 55Cc. veneers, including French vanity, chest of tie-backs to match. Full deep rayon bullion fringe. drawers, full-size bed and bench, now 65 | width, 2'4 yards long. For S t 2'4 yards long. Beige tint. P ° 3 is | bedroom, sunroom, etc. e air 975 Sa Ie U d ents. $354—W alnut-veneered Suite, dresser. triple- mirror Yan- (Downstairs Store.) W A SH mp ¢ n ergarm > ity, full-size poster bed, wardrobe, chair and bench, only $$$ Gowns, Slips, Chemise Living-Room Bargains Another Remnant © Aiea FROCKS Step-ins, Bloomers $140—Davenport and low-back armchair, wearable parts | Sale , Dress Kvent ae | ot seas . ~¥, = : 69¢ = 9e@ essarv to forte children to take t in mohair, reverse seat cushions mo- Special pe them to’ “mate faces”. Thev give quette, now.. ee — SE cy 7 = eo ; a Aa . & Pastel, Sunburn, $ ! : ) ee te Just the Frocks for the This group includes unusually boa a Ex-Lax whic!) the youngsters take > a ee eS , z | Sie: * ; . @ — he 5 - * Re Sue Lis Sia na ROE Ga alae Re ay Es 3 > aes , ee OU knvw a chubby little y like the little one pictured he know, too, how the frown da tears gather.» hen mother pret nasty cathartic doses that Chi But many parents have found Si ORAL NET: La nls Me CRs Nai by Rain. > ; r x 7+ , : . ° . PR Be es & into fll ea a and armcha, cra neeene Navy onal Riark 9 nos + “trom. Cinary low price. Fashioned of ee A PLEASANT WAYTHATS E . , ent Ses ee Ee Sizes 36 to 46. voile, fancy and plain rayon al- 4 | . til -hocolate — but & $250—Solid mahogany Bed-Davenport Suite, covered in {Hf} Better frocks, specially low pricea in the Mages "— —= a Se ae (Downstairs Store.) paca. Lovely pastel shades. “ae se : tasting — j ¢ ia brown silk velour, davenport-bed and Remnant Sale. Lovely prints, Canton crepes, bgt ee ae. ae (Downstairs Store.) = E both childreh and grownups : $185 || flat crepes for business, traveling and va- [*) 4 Sees fh. | nasty-tasting tathartics it is re | ae rious Summer occasions. Ensembles, jacket ee re EO Nee : M4 | Dunean Phyfe Suite, solid mahogany fram _ ih . 5: SE rita: od i & neeee e. wei ; ox. $343— ——s mogany frame, wear- tf/@ frocks, all-around pleated or flared séirts, 4 ae * Sepa The laxative? ingredient of Ex b le , ctr +} - | s : ¢ ; f ~~ ap 5 _ Pres “ha . 4 a s ” — wir oy ad pn wo $199 II capes, scarfs and many other style features. fF Evi, ~~ ii gwis — ot chemistry + Does not disturb pieces, dav enport and armecha. = . 2 . eve . . , . 3 i a a4 a zs de Ps not ab-orbed ‘ Misses and women’s sizes 14 to 44. i nd ‘ , Downstairs Store.) “arse gee PA be es, VERY sbit- forming. it is Dining-Room Bargains . $9 6>° , SPECIALLY 14.7°°° © canttat a . $202—Nine-piece Suite, 60-inch sideboard, china cabinet, | Other Remnant Sale Specials These Rugs are decidedly of the “better grade,” no nos embarrass 2% table, five side chairs and one armchair, con- and value-wise home mak- pendable—yet natural. structed of walnut veneers, only.........'.... I REBIE TL | 9 Ra ; C Yd. ers will instantly appreciate their value! Splendid choice of new all-over pat- ! aes Ree Wed Gots nine nieces T2.inch tide uviee yon Urepes, 81x90-In. Bleached Sheets terns and open ground effects. The Rugs in the $47.50 group are fringed. : | | “ ~ eneereg Suite, nine pieces, 72-inch side- This popular rayou-aed-cotten mixed Crepe Wiceiat enna ha. at Wonderful selection of patterns in $26.50 group. Mill trials and seconds. CEetess — oard ina cabinet extens on able with twin ped comes in a wonderful selection very durable and serviceable “ee A Goon > carriers f | ~ os oge four side chairs and two S182 ‘eae — weaves. 39e@ quality. Neatly ee tere y ¢: tao eee a AND VELVET CARPET SAMPLES; fin- to ES redient But chocolate was € ae et ery slight seconds... ished edges; sizes frome 18x 27 inches to 27x54 inches.. “59¢ $2. 98 | because it is the ideal medium. $872—Apartment Dining Suite, seven pieces * including |] § ° 36-In. “Pinecrest” Prints | Hemstitched Tablecloths etlo; longite © ete eee a and block effects; 2 Be ee $1.25 Unpleasant, tastes may disturb buffet, china cabinet, gateleg table. four d. chairs, upholstered seats and backs, only..... Seana petienne and colorings 9 9 Solid color damask Cloths, as well as white FLOORCOVERING REMNANTS; But smooth, delicious chocolate ¢ in this fine quality rayon and with fast-colored borders. s58xs8. includin linoleum | | s8x63, s8x72 and 6ex6¢ RKe and felt base; pieces 2 to 12 square yards: 5 = gestion. And chocolate, as $355—Nine-piece Suite, 72-inch sideboard, tal! china cab- cotton fabric. Firm, even tex- Oh FG. hack cede. inet, eight-foot extension table, five side chairs and ture with flat crepe finish. Sec- inch size. — slight ene armchair, walnut veneers and pencil- ie co aes Temes, ‘ seconds : te | nu ilps Maheguay veneers. aex............. 9965 Washable Flat Crepe © Hand-Embroidered Scarfs ea Fo CHOCOLATED . ' Firm] : , The Suites quoted above are only a few of the bargains White Peon terg oe piece dye finish. Of extra fine quality, round thread linen, neat- jossvnch rset i in this sale—many others included. See them: pink and coral. 21% $ oo ly hand finished and very elaborately hand 7-6x9-Ft. Wool Velvet Rugs. embroidered; fast-colored designs. 18x36, 75¢; 18x45, 85c; 18x54, 95°. pats 4 . esign, 5 7 Liberal Terms Flat Crepes, Georg’t’s, Etc. 81-In. Unbleach’d Sheeting | == $18.75 bi tc Rayon Crepe. Flat Crepe and Fine quality “Truth” Sheeting. f , | ; Ie addition to thesé drastic reducticns we are offering Georgette. printed Crepes, lin- made a ~ cotton. Offered . extrymely, liberal terms of payment. Ask the salesman gerie fabrics, etc. Lengths ¢ Wednesday in the Remnant Sale about our Extended Payment Plan! up to s yards at this low price

Page 7

ee ree ee = ey A te yey bmo-75:30 p. m. yesterday from ¢ tion | fects of poison, which All | two hours previonsly at her hon, ers. '/ 4944 Emerson avenue. According by |to relatives, she had been nery : ler- land ill. had | Honorary De . : | y Degree for St. Louisan, was; LANCASTER, Pa., June 4 ~ sive | Franklin‘and Marshal] College yes iterday conferred the honorary a ‘ ISON *"°° of Doctor of Science u John Ahlum Schaeffer of St. Lew ian | Dr. Schacffer, who resides a+ | 6417 Wydown boulevard, ‘ president of the Magle-Picher ls vice res Ie ‘Co. in the Railway Exchange ry ing. old nt Build. A zat day brings ials to every her fine values for Yellow and ckets. ¥ 3elt Corsetalls yon-striped materials; lastic in skirt; boned Revciead ace | 29 tes, Back-Fastening Style; . Variety of Materials, 20c 7 Ff rong coutil and elastic. o 46. 5 New Sun Suits new styles for the little 63 to 5 years. Of fine broadcloth. All new ors. tant Sale! + kK Hose vs Golf Hose, 19c y legs with fancy roll-down tops. sOuUS patterns to choose from; good combinations. Slight seconds. 7 tO 1073. 3 pairs, 55c¢. es Sob- d Undergarments usually extraor- lioned of te, sheer yon al- es. rs Store.) and value-wise home mak- id choice of new all-over pat- | $47.50 group are fringed. Mill trials and seconds. LES: fn- BQ. 089 98 sHtects: 2 yards G1 5 i he ef. & 4 > toa smile s F, < rs Taliaferro O'Brien Divorced. | tress, whom he married at Darien, py the Associated Press. Conn., Jan. 11,1920. O’Brien tes- RENO, Nev., June 4.—Capt. Jo-| tified his wife left him tn Holly- geph P. O’Brien, former army offl-| wood in July, 1927, and later cer, was divorced here yesterday | wrote that she would not return to from Mabel Taliaferro O'Brien, ac- him. She gave no reason, he snid. ee is Et Special offers on fine tailored pre-shrunk f Slip Covers ranging from $22.50 up to $6s. ff] Hh Estimates cheerfully given. i) HH] ~) C1464 \1h G FE SLIP COVER CO. jit (Formerly Grand Upholstering Co.) UN i 5924 DELMAR BOUL. Phone CAbany 74°25 Dr Important Change Rock Island Train Service Effective Jane 9 No. 23 Leaves St. Louis . . 6:02 P. M. “Instead of 7:50 A. M.’’ Running to ELDON Only No. 24 Leaves Eldon . . 6:00 A. M. “Instead of 1:10 P. M.” Arriving St. Louis. . 11:32 A. M. No. 25 Leaves St. Louis .. 11:15 P. M. “Same as Now” With Thru Sleeper to Los Angeles On Faster Schedule Arriving Los Angeles 9:30 A. M. Arriving San Diego 10:30 A. M. Phone MAin 2900 for Detailed Information r. A. AUER, D. P. A., 817 Chemical Bldg. siectetahdibiacatimntsinnipenmmanmn: 0 Pe. ——— a | | | ' ' | eastern at $500,000, ,to the division of through freight|t¥y was convicted March charge s, and does not affect the | in Ripley County, where the case | Maness received a five-year prison | total freight rate, or the direct in- Iwas tr Amount Owing on Bridge Transfer Levy. | Special LO the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, June 4. —- A order of the United States Supreme | Court, will determine the amount to be paid by railroads west of the Mississippi River of the river, folowing yesterday's | | to railroads east | decision of the court, upholding the | the amount long contro- | is estimated | lines in Versy. The The question involved is one as} terest of shippers. The Supreme Court, in May, 1928, held that the west side lines ,mmust pay the transfer charges on certain classes of westbound through freight crossing the Mis- sissippi at St. Louis. The east side carriers had been paying these charges. The trial court refused to appoint a special master to take testimony and report the amount of|trailed the “zig-zag” the transfer charges which the | LWastern lines contended should be ,} them, | new | Sary refunded to them. The west side lines asserted the transfer charges had not reached but had been paid to the Terminal Association at St. and insisted taht to recover them the east side lines must suit. pealed to the Supreme Court, arg- — | | | Louis, | ‘ bring a) The east side lines ap- | ' uing that the refund was a neces- | sary part of the original proceed- | ing, and that the lower Federal Court should have taken all neces- action to aid them in recoy- ering money they had been unlaw- fully required to pay. In this ap- peal the Eastern lines were suc- cessful. ul. S. Consul’s Daughter to Wed. By the Associated Press. MOY, Fukien, China, June 4.-—-| The American Consul, John Put-| nam of Hood River, Ore., today an- | nounced t he engagement of his| daughte ¥ Doanda, to Lieute nant- Commander Charles Wheeler of the U. SS. N.. with the Asiatic fleet. The will be at Amoy June 20, Changing a frown What a relief!—to find deli- cious, chocolated Ex-Lax does more good than a nast» tasting cathartic. OU know a chubby litthe youngster just like the little one pictured here. And you know, too, how the frown darkens and the tears gather when mother prepares one of those nasty cathartic doses that Childhood dreads. But many parents have found that it isn’t nec- essary to force children to take things that cause them to “make faces”. Thev give safe, chocolated Ex-Lax which the youngsters take with a smile A PLEASANT WAY THAT'S Ex-Lax is not BETTER. TOO @@@ 8 ®@ only delicious- tasting — just like chocolate — but it is better for both children and grown-ups than the harsh. nasty-tasting cathartics it is replacing. The laxative ingredient of Ex-Lax is a triumph of chemistry. Does not disturb digestiov vor cause griping. Is not absorbed by the system. And is not habit-forming. It is safe as well as scientific. dissolves completely. Carries all of the laxa- tive into the stomach—in the manner best assuring uniform action and fullest effect. It does not embarrass. Its action is positive, dependable—yet natural. So Ex-Lax is not just a “candy” laxative. It is chocolated in the special Ex-Lax way, CHOCOLATED FOR AGOOD REASON @ ingredient. But chocolate was chosen for Ex-Lax because it is the ideal medium. There are other possible carriers for the laxative Unpleasant tastes may disturb the stomach. But smooth, delicious chocolate encourages di- gestion. And chocglate, as employed in Ex-Lax, CHOCOLATED for Effecticeness as well as Taste EX-LA The Chocolated Laxative Es-Les 1929 @® WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE druggist has it in three sizes— 1 0c, 25c and 50c. For free trial box write to Ex-Lax Co.. P. O. Box 165, Times Plaza Station, Brooklvn, N. Y., Dept. SLP-7. for sound scientific reasons. Try Ex-Lax. Let it tell its own story. Your | viction. ee —— TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 See ae ms Wester for a mile until Wester's TOFICRAIL CHARGES {DRUNKEN DRNERS DUE TO EASTERN NES MUST 60 TO PRISON Special Master Will Determine | Supreme Court Denies Appeal | Disposes of Several Other (Clases. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON be pe & June No. 2. of the Court today of of 4.— Missouri affirmed persons Division Supreme conviction two on automobiles upon publie highways when intoxi- charges driving cated. The sentence in each case was two years in the penitentiary. J. W. Caruthers of Buticr Coun- » 7 om ts ied on a cnange of venue. The evidence showed by Caruthers collided with anoth- er automobile on a highway near Poplar Bluff, resulting in the in- jury of three persons. Chief Jus- tice J. T. White affirmed the con- The other defendant is Rov Wester of Shelby County. The Shelby County Sheriff testified he driving of 1928, ; a car driven. car went into a ditch, and then ar- ‘rested hin. The conviction was affirmed by Commissioner Berry- man Henwood. Woman's Conviction Stands. hearsay testimony. Mrs. Mathis the was wounded when a revolver in : Mathis’ hands was discharged. in a saloon Mathis conducted at fPros- Commissioner James A. Cooley) Pect Hill, St. Louls County. Both) Attorney affirmed the conviction and 10-| Mathis and his wife testified the! jury. year sentence of Mrs. Anna Eason, | Shooting was accidental. Aug. $2 years old, of St. Louis, for fa-' Fourth Trial Ordered. ilally stabbing her husband, James A new trial was ordered fo 'R. Eason, also. known as James) louis Hayes of Butler County, un- | W!fe. towe, Feb. 12, 1927. The Easons| der 10-year sentence for the mur- ‘resided at 1022A tutger street.| der of Lester Mathis, in an opinion | t"o trials, |drs. Kason stabbed her husband, ¥ritten by Commissioner Davis. | With a butcher knife, according to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. and his wife after the alleged as-| The conviction was reversed be- | sault, and error in the admission of | cause a Deputy Sheriff in charge of jurv | separte consideration udicial remarks by the Prosecuting Hayes shot and killed Mathis. 14, 1925, near Poplar Buff. | The defense contended Mathis had | forced his attentions upon Hayes’ | ithe jury failing to agree in the first quires a fourth trial. oe permittee the jurors to while the case was under and because of rrej- BSE at 4x ae OE RE: RT US Tas) %." 5 aye a Ne . a a a Laundering dane by the now 'auant war 26 CEntral $1 in his argument to the! 1617 Clark Ave liaves was tried three times, The ruling today re- | WATCH the evidence, in a quarrel over a threat by Eason to leave home. A confession made by Mrs. Easor. to'| | police, which she repudiated at her’ | trial, | evidence. | ' The court affirmed the convic- ,;tion of Emerson Maness of § St.| | Louis, of participating in a hold- up of a poker game in the base-| iment of a residence at 1210 Tower | |Grove avenue, June 6, 1927, in| which two robbers obtained $25. | was sustained as admissable | sentence. Commissioner W. N. | | Davis wrote the opinion. Chief Justice White ordered a new trial for Guy Mathis of &St. Louis County, who was convicted of | felonious assault with intent to kill his wife, Jan. 14, 1928, and sen- tenced to 10 years in prison. The case was remanded for new trial because of prejudicial errors in an instruction to the jury concerning friendly relations between Mathis BIG FOUR $10 CLEVELAND AND RETURN HALF FARE FOR CHILDREN JUNE 7 and 8 Tickets good in train leaving StLo June 7 and 8, good returning in all trains (except No. 11) up to and including t land 6:15 p. m., Sunday, June 9. Tickets good in coaches only. City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway. 4288—Union Station, Phone GArfield 6600. J. W. GARDNER, Asst. General Passenger Agent oy. leaving Cleve- MAY-STERN’s IZTH AND OLIV! ‘JUNE SALE ADVERTISEMENT: EVERY DAY FEATURING | A-Speciai A-Day uis 5:30 p. m., Phone MAin | | | | | i | ROUTE ABSOLUTELY / GUARANTEED e PACKAGE of 5 for 50c—10 for $1—with more comfort per shave and more shaves per blade. Guaranteed by one of America’s- foremost razor blade Here’s your money’s worth plus comfort you’ve never known before. After using two your dealer will refund the full purchase price if you think there’s another blade in the world manufacturers. package. that equals Probak. Probak’s built for men tired of shark-toothed, dull blades that make shaving a torture. Get a package tonight. real shave tomorrow morning, Distributed and Guaranteed by AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co., INC. 656 FIRST AVE., NEW YORK Crry, N. Y. ANNOUNCING} oe” PROBAK the fi. nest double-edged razor blade , er built OW comes the double-edge blade you’ve | \ always wanted. Probak, new in every respect—design, steel, manufacturing method — fits your present double-edge razor and gives wonderful new shaving results. The straight edge principle is brought to the double-edge safety for the first time! Sea’ sp" win <'o ades seas ie ey ee 4 ee Get a who are Have a qt NEW : i ORNs all 5 Sit iaiat a o eee m Wis, $4 Fy ( AORTEE cose a3 is ae Sa oi LI tes ae F ares ys Sey Verner dt ot 4, ae Built of duo-tempered, secret-processed steel— 17% heavier than the average blade—Probak flexes without cracking or distorting, Two perfectly straight, rigid edges hug the guard. Resulfs are amazing. The most grizzled beard disappears like magic. Once over is enough, No pull, drag or vibration. Your razor glides smoothly—takes you back to your first shave— makes your skin feel and look younger—gives. you the shave of a lifetime! —— Every Probak is alike. Ribbons of tru-flex steel pass through giant automatic machines, No chance for human error. The steel is treated, ground, honed and stropped in one continuous operation. Every blade is uniform in hardness and keenness. For Double-Edge ere NR IE ES Wisi tes SE ate as ie Sd

Page 8

AGE 8 HOVER DALY REENES f LPS FROM 35 PAPERS ite House Attaches Prepare “Yellow Journal,’ So Called Because of Color. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Presi- at Hoover is keeping a vigilan' tch upon the trend of publi: atiment on the great questions government as it is reflected in @ press of all sections of the na- n. Slate each day there is fore him his own specially pre- Seared and private newspaper, bbed “The Yellow Journal’ bj) mebite House attaches, not for its | mtents, but because it consists 0! Ppings mounted upon sheets olf llow foolscap, ioosely bound to- ther with the red tape that meorns, literally, so many of Wash- gton's public documents. EEssentialiy, the President's pa- is a comnipilation of news dis- tches and editorial opinion taken opm more than 35 daily papers mach morning. Lut even this is nor matficient to meet the desires o! me chief executi' and to it have place J } : { ; men added the services of two spe- ; F | | I it | Fi clipping bureaus. Studies Clippings. 2 If his tim: Mr. akes a careful study of ings before leaving his office, al Bough he sometimes takes them the White Sawes proper and mes over them there a little later. mee prefers, however, to dispose of mhe Yellow Journal” before leav- me his desk, as there are usually mner guests and it is not always M>ssible to find time for reading in me evening. President Hoover is moet inter- sted at present in the reaction o! ne press to two of the great do- estic problems of the day, tarif! vision and farm relief. Numer- s journals from the agricultural ae Orthwest have been added to the west of papers received at the White Hoove: t} . ; ne Cilp- res +? oe > permis, ouse so that the President may. Weave a thorough knowledge of the Hittitude of the press of the section tally interested in these two >pics. ™ The Papers from which “The mellow Journal” is compiled are | f; ne dailies of the larger cities. The | Ree sk of going through the smaller ‘| mpers has been given over to the . ipping bureaus. These, inciden- lally, were chosen with some dif- i, culty, as first inquiries disclosed CO rials. Started Under Wilson. | The President’s own newspaper i was established during the Wi ison a iministration. It was the idea o ‘Moseph Tumulty, President Wil- Pax secretary, and was used by | es Harding and Coolid at the outset of the Hoover adein- etration its scope was enlarged hid mcreasing the number of pap: wom which it was compiled and moding the services of the\clipping mureaus. ™ Frequently, marked copiés of mewspapers are sent to the/White Ouse by citizens who aré inter- sted in some particular project r problem and some tinjes articles | mom these are added ¢o the col- mns Of the “Yellow om Nga | For more than 10 years the task { preparing “The “ellow Journal” as been entrusted to John McCabe, veteran of the White House cler- f al force. He finds it a job that. ccupies his entire time and the ' rt time services of an erernMary ears in hand he tackles each huge stack eae er! Aare ngewe ILWAUKEE COUNCIL REPEALS 4 CITY'S DRY LAW ORDINANCES S to Regulate Sale of Soft | Drinks Without Enforcing Prohibition, >»: the Associsied Press. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 4. Imous action to wipe out of his city’s ordinances all prohibition fhe Bates machinery based on —— e State's discarded Severson act taken last night by the City a? uncil. The repeal will become ective when signed by Mayor faniel W. Hoan. At the same time the (€: “eceived a new ,ensing and regulating the sale of eft drinks. It is based on the | fational prohibition act and isconsin Grobschmidt law, tiy made effective, which res that communities of shal license soft drink es- lishments. The machinery for ing and regulation ts said to | similar to that given by the’ : rson law, but the new law) joes not provide for arrests and é cutions for liquor sales, trans- tion or possession, by the com- unity. The Assistant City Attorney stat- ma he thought the police depart- Shent under the new ordinace would “ave nO power in prohibition mat- =ers except to see that soft drink fatablishments were licensed and ety. FER IN ~ BANKRUPTCY CASE Seational Chain Stores Co. Would Pay 30 Cents on the Dollar. | Confirmation of an offer of 30 | _ on the doliar to creditors of | : National Chain Stores Ca., Pd Operated Army and Navy | . stores here and in Illinois | eo @wns, was filed in Bankruptcy | Pourt yesterday, after $11,500 had. fC reen deposited by the company Bankruptcy proceedings were filed * gainst the company April 2. ' Claims of about $24.000 are out-. can Time for filing addition- | 1 runcil has been extended to. at only a few such establishments | i ake a practice of slipping edi- Limit of 3. ordinance for li- | _TUESD Ay, A OL A ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ Special $3.95 & $5 Crepes, Felts and Soft Straw Hats, (Second Fleer) The seasons most wanted styles at low prices! They are the fashion Hat of the moment. In _ pastel shades, black and plenty of whites. 12 MOVIE STARS —appear in person (in wax) in our Broadway windows. Ihey are exact replicas, amazingly life-like. You will enjoy seeing your favorite film actress. rN Junior and table size paper Parchment Shades. Laced top and bottom. Octagonal shape. Modernistic style with red, green or black de- sign. Includes cord for hanging. Chokers, 30 and 60 inch ropes; single, pearl, New weaves: New Summer colors: For sleeveless trocks. weather wear. In tashionable for Summer frocks. Steel Smokers Well constructed, all- . metal frame. Equipped with ash container. Cigar and match holder. Red or green lacquer finish. (Fourth Floor) Table Torcheres Regularly $1.95; on and two candle oe og Polychrome finish. Some crystal onyx trimmed. (Fourth Floor) Parchment Shades (Feurth Floor) (9x16) Console Mirrors (Fourth Floor) $1.69 Rayon Georgettes 40-inch solid colored stvles. Rayon Georgette, in ~ : wanted colors of flesh, orchid, Nile, coral, black, | 2. white, etc. (Street Floor, South) y —~ ae ° sTHE : \ 79c Dotted Swiss, 2 Yds. 6°? BIG ay Permanent finish im- ported Dotted Swiss. 2 | Colored grounds with white or colored dots. “one 32 inches wide. SS VENT : 4 (Street Floor, South) > > J ( Print Broadcl’s, 34 Yds. Regularly 49c yard. Mercerized cotton $ Broadcloth; neat prints on white grounds. Fast colorings. 36 inches wide. (Street Floer, South) Linene Suitings, 31/5 Yds. Regularly 49c yard. Printed cotton Linen > Suiting. Colorful prints on white grounds. 36 inches wide.(Street Floor, South) Print Dimities, 314 Yds. Regularly 39% yard. Corded Dimity; neat 2 | prints on white grounds. Tubs well. For cool, Summer frocks. (Street Floor, South) Bath Sets Cocktail Shaker Sets. Bath salts come in love. | (Street Floor, North) ly bouquet fragrances. | $3 Household Sets pastel silk trimmed with lace, filmy chiffon ternoon Cseorgette Dresses: Dresses and double distilled witch Modess Napkins, 3 Pkgs. Napkins. 12 to a pack- Dier-Kiss Vegetal fragrance. Limit of 3 to ‘Kerchiefs, 10 for with 1-16 inch hems. Men's colored, border ~ (Street Floor, Nerth) I decks Bristol finish Derby (Street Fleer, Seuth) end tables. In several Bridge Novelties, 3 white Regularly $1.50 and 2 | weight with lisle hem. Consists of 16-oz. size rubbing alcohol, 16 oz. . almond lotion and 16 ox. hazel. Limit of 3 Sets. (Street Floor. North) The regular soft. supe- rior quality Sanitars $7 age. Limit of 6 pkgs. (Street Fleer. North) Regularly $1.50. This comes in a daintv, French 2 | a customer. (Street Fleer, Nerth) Women’s white. all pure linen Handkerchiefs a | (Street Floor, North) *Kerchief erchiefs, 12 for cambric Handkerchiefs. Also, plain white kinds. Cards, Poker Chips Regulariv $1494 . Cards and one box: of I unbreakable Poker Chips. Red, white and blue ( -hips. Book Ends, 2 Pairs Regularly 7% painted Book Ends. —— for a | styles. (Street Fleer. Seuth) Regularly S0c—an as- sortment of pencils with ‘ ‘fancy tops and score pads. Very special (Street Fleer, Seuth) . . . Women’s Silk Hosiery $1.75 walue — full-fash- woned, medium service Also plain and picet top, medi- um and chiffon weight. Slight ir- regulars. (Street Fleer. Nerth) double and triple strands; pearl and crystal com- bined; graduated and uniform lace ; tailored sports tub Dresses. Misses’ 14 to 20 Safeguard ‘Your Furs—Store Them in Our lire, Theft and Moth Provoi Vaults® Women’s Slip-On and Coat Sweaters Very Special! "4 In a wealth of the new novelty patterns. Wool and rayon with V and crew necklines. Both light and dark colors. Sizes 4 to 40. (Second Floor) ALE NI JUNE 4, 1929 _ ln = & Marquisette Panel Curtains Very Special! *1 A fine quality of figured Ma- dras in a number of designs from which to choose, All trimmed with deep bullion fringe. (Third Floor) Sleeveless Smocks Prints and White Very Special! *1 Daintily trimmed in plain col- ors. Cool for wear at home, at the office and in the home. Small, medium and large sizes. (Second Floor) TGENT MBER ONE In Conjunction With L’Art Company of Chicago, Nugents Purchased the Stock of This Renowned Jewelry Company, So Favorably Known for 47 Years by St. Louisans Ruby Jewelry Many $1. Higher Values collection are necklaces, pendants, chokers, bracelets, pins, earrings—almost every- thing that one could wish in elty and costume Jewelry is cluded. this SALE NOt New Novelty 95, $2.95 and $1 Jewelry Co. NLY a brief mention can be made ‘a the outstanding groups offered in this sale. There is still abundance of choice in Silver and Table Ware Replica French Pearls, Novelty Jewelry, Compacts, Sterling Silver Pins and Bracelets. Jeweled Toilet Sets, Gift Novelties, Pyralin Sets, Etc. Ruby’s French Replica Pearls Ruby's $5.00 Value $1.95, Ruby’s Sterling Silver and Plated Ware ce py 79 novelties. Al 1 are good quality plated ware at savings of 50° to 70%. Others $2.95 to MBER TWO In the lot are platters, trays. baskets, fruit nove in- | (Screet Fleer, North) Increasing With Interest Is T his Group of Marvelous Values 18.000 Yards New Summer In tans, maize, Mon and ensembles. 40 inche and evening frocks. 40 $1.98 Ruff Idea! inches wide. For new Sumer frocks. $2.98 Canton Crepes Light and dark colors for tailored frocks $1.98 Chiffons in Colors Plain weaves—also fvorv. Ivorv and 35 other washable shades. 40 SILKS 5]44 Regular $1.98 to $2.98 a Yard Qualities $1.98 Printed Flat Crepes most colorful designs ior midsummer dresses. 40 inches wide. $2.69 Silk Flat Crepes also pink and ivor’ 40 inches wide. $2.98 Printed Chiffons Ia lovely colorings and designs for warm 40 imches wide. $1.98 Stripe Broadcloths color combinations. 40 inches wide. AALE NUMBER Yard a All Are 40 Inches Wide sd Bella Silk Faille et blue end bileck. 40 inches wide. s wide. For afternoon inches wide. Crepes (Street Floor, Seuth) THREE Summer Silk This group represen The Colors: White, Green, Lu- cerne, Dots, Peach, Orchid, Red, Checks. Maize, Flesh, Pink. Grays, Prints. Print Combinations of Every Kind—Also, All-Navy. of DRESSES The Values Are Amazing for This Sale Was Planned Weeks and Weeks for Extreme Values IO Every New Summer Style Is Here, Includin Q Finger-Iip and Full-Length Coat Ensembles HE question of “What shall I wear today >” every woman's mind. points—such splendid style array—excellence of fabrics—complete color choice from light pastel to dark prints and navy—a low price that women will want to come early in the morning to shop. Light and dark Georgettes with capes Dresses Irish printed at- Is uppermost ia ts so many high These new Summer styles feature the new cape back, suntan back, new necklines. new hemlines, new waistlines, scarf col- lars, Sleeveless Dresses, pleaied skirts, jabots and godets, laces. Women’s 36 to 48 Little Women’s 16'2 to 26" (Second Floor) _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH UNLOADI The Balance of Our Stock (E $16.95 to $25.00 COATS $9.95 Fur-trimmed and sports Coats — black and colors. Misses’, women’s and larger women’s sizes. Palmolive Soap, 15 Regular 10¢ size. This is the Soap made of palm and olive oi's. Lim- it of 15 cakes. (Street Fleor, North) Floorcovering, 2 Sq. Yds. Newest patterns and » colors in this high-grade felt-base Floorcovering. Heavy, enameled surface. 2 yards wide. (Fourth Floor) 19x26 Bed Pillows, Ea. Steamed, cured and sanitary chicken feathers. Extra well filled. Cov- ered with A. C. A. tick- ing. (Fourth Floor) $1.75 End Table Mahogany finish over hardwood. Half - moon shaped top. With turned legs. Very strongly built. ‘Fourth Floor) Plant Stands Round wood top. Spun wrought steel base. Strongly built. 14-inch diameter, 21 inches high. Red, green or black polychrome finish. (Fourth Floor) Braided Rag Rugs 24x36-inch size. Made in the hit-and-miss col- 3 ors. Finished with bor- and black. Oval shape. (Third Fleor) Cocoa Mats, 2 for ported, heavy brush Co- coa Mats in a timely (Third Floor) Rug Borders, 2 Yds. 36-inch; made in the $ terns that will give your I floors the appearance of 24x36-In. Chenille Rugs In bright and cheerful colors. For bath or bed- 2 | fringe. Washable. (Third Floor) Lengths, 4 Yds. 1000 yards of Cretonne Remnants in bright mod- 2 | 245 to 10 yard lengths. Many pieces alike. (Third Floor) Rayons, 6 Yds. 45c and 65c yard; va- rious colors and styles in $] Rayons. Some short lengths. (Third Fleer) Colorful crash Cre- tonnes in new colors and patterns. Full pieces in this group. 36 in. wide. ‘Third Fleer) Linene Suits and pique sports Suits for outings. Skirt has breasted vestece with belt and poc sizes. (Second Fleer) $9 99 Dresses of crepe de chise! Washable silks! Both light and dark shades! Tailored and belted styles, lace trimmings, etc. Sizes ders of blue, rose, green 14x24-inch size. Im- 2 | hardwood colors and pat- real hardwood. (Third Fleer) room. Finished with 69c Cretonne ern colors and designs. Cretonnes and Cretonnes and fancy 48c Cretonnes, 4 Yds. Printed cotton linene i | kick pleats and double Womens’ and Misses’ Smart Figured satin! Crepe rayons! 14 to 38 for women and misses! Rayon Alpaca, 5 Yards. . 36-inch, fine quality rayos-cottes mixed Alpaca in pastel and dark shades. For slips a Dresses, ‘Bargain “nasemen PO Misses’ Hose, 2 Pairs . Silk Hose in white and ow light colors; lisle reinforced. Irregular of 79 = 7% wos Bargain eggs Women’s Undies, BO. veces Bioomers, Panties and Step-lns of im- ported voile. — Porto Rican and Chemise. 36 cmise 36 GL to 44, Bergain Washable ‘Crepe de Chi de Chine.. $1.49 quality! Washable —— $1 de Chine in new paste! shades tor Summer. 40 inches wide. ely Basement) $29.50 to $39.50 COATS $14.95 Dress and sports styles in black and street colors Misses’, women’s and larger women’s sizes. Sunfast Damasks, Ya. ~ Regularly $1.75 and 1.95 . in stripe and brocade styles. 50 inches wide. (Third Pieer) Duck Window Awnings © Green, blue and tan with white. All are 4 mounted on durable steel frames, ready-to-hang Sizes are 2.6, 3 and 3.6 feet. (Third Fleer) ’ . | 48c Bull’n Fringe, 8 Yds. 3-inch width. Various pongee and ecru tints ‘ Also in other wanted drapery colors. (Third Fleer) Casements, Voiles, 2 Yds. Regularly 85¢ to $1.35 : a yard. Various Casement $ and Bedford Voiles ... 36 and 50-inch widths. (Third Fieer) 69c Drapery Poplins, 2', Yards Colored Drapery Pop- lins in full pieces. All wanted colors. 36 inches wide. - (Third Fieer) Curtain Mar- quisettes, 12 Yds. Regularly 19c yard . $T | plain weaves. Some short (Third Floor) lengths. Various wanted Fern Stands tints. Made ot colored wicker. 26 inch legs. 16x7 inches. Tin lining. “Liquid Veneer” tri- $T angular floor mop with Liguid Veneer Polish. ‘(Fourth Fleer) Duck. Colors of blue, green and tan with white. (Feurth Fleer) Mop and Polish - removable, washable swab and a 60c bottle of 35c Awning Duck, ‘Yds. Heavy quality, stripe “Also, dark brown. 30 inches wide. (Third Fleer) ma nt) Paes b: Wa } ye. = a8 pa > ‘ 7 i 7 . “3 + es $1 Drap. Taffeta, 2 Yds. r Stripe pattern in vari- ous colorings. splen- did quality. Dollar Day special. (Third Fleer) Pie Plate Set 9-inch baking Pie Plate in fancy nickel- plated frame. ‘Guaran- teed heat-proof. (Feurth Fiver) Covered Candy Box These are decorated $7 — green or orange bor- ders. Very specially priced. (Feurth Fleer) W ’s Vestees omens Vest Of printed cotton linenc, $7 broadcloth and pique. Double and single breast- ed. All colors; sizes 4 to 42. Boys’ Union Suits, 2 Regular 7%c values! Cut _ : of fine quality nainsook, By Elastic insert rei © cloth, etc. forced. 28-34. Men’s Shirts, 2 for . Dress Shirts in collara and neckband sty/es. some irregulars. Most al! sizes. ‘ Men’s Union Suits, 2 Athictic Union Suits of cloth . . . perfect quality. inforced. Each a $i (Second Floor) — GAIN Soiled; » II ‘ ¢ Bea Re- { & hy ee 7 Ri tae © Alng begs * 36-46. Pi Coffee! 3 Lbs. for ..--= “Nugents Special” Coffee . « ous flaver! “Nugents Coffee of 9 poanmn, (Bargain : 2 Washable Knickers of tonmma cloth in plain and a pat. 69c pair el Sizes 7 & SALE! cer You, tec, can share jarge of the © are toe vs” 58e Piay Suits, 2 for $1 (BRase2e—) a Pie Glass Water Set $1 (Basement . always fresh! Limit. S Capper e plated Electric Iron. Ni _ extra. Models) at Savings of 50% to 706 $59.50 to $79.50 COATS $24.95 Fur-trimmed and sports «tvles. Black and colors Misses’, women s and larger women's sizes. ; ’ 6 or 8 6-ft. fan oF models. All beautify your Each. » Capper and Fens ferent sized bottles, I ‘One _ _ * : Full bottles. carton. quality, candlesticks. In colors of (Fourth Fieor) Relish Dishes of green or amber. Nick- el-plated frame. Special. (Foarth Fleer) Glass Salad Set how! and a 12-inch hap- died plate. Set, com- (Foerth Fleer) Pyrex Casseroles (Fourth Fleer) Step-On Cans several attractive colors. Removable galvanized 12 for 25c. (Feerth Fleer) Strong Boxes safe keeping of valuables. 103, x744x4'4-inch size, a (Feurth Fiocer> Three Skillets, Set and 7 size. Made of polished cast iron. Very (Fourth Fleer) Chicken Fryer with cover to fit. Very special. (Feurth Fiecer) Lawn Benches a built. Natural finish. Compact, folding style. (Fourth Ficer) dresees. Wash Benches 3000 of clear lumber. Large size for two tubs. Fold- (Feurth Fleer) Hose Reels Prolongs the ge soit os garden hose. rose or green. Set, 10-inch size. In colors 2 a 9.inch, handled glass 2 | piete. “Recepto” Refuse Can; 2 | filler. Waxed bags to fit. Green lacquered. Vor $7 One each of No. 3, 4 > serviceable. No. 8, cast iron skillet DE 41', inches long. Well No phone or mail orders. Strongly constructed 3 > Es - oats ing legs. Wooden Hose Reels. handle. Also servettes. Made of prints in dainty pat- 3 tractively hand embrod- = ered. Others scalloped and bound Pett Tub Heowietieh terns. Two styles § et- kitchen S ‘al mall, we sant ) . > a's and atanr ment of *-braids, = $1 2 2 bee wiisoe-- ser § Li Lenchane ” aieenemies colored 44x44-inch size. (Bargain Basement) Seem get ae : 2 $1 styles and: novelty, ‘Barcain Baccmest) , Washable cet oa bright ie etial @ewith emartt Di aed color 14 years. $i | (Bargaie Basement) STOCK FOR THESE VALUES boeks rman purchased What Tou Soya" ’ :

Page 9

® a ce w “on & - COATS 824.9 and Black styles. women's sizes. ~ ; Capper and Caps Strongly constructe® 2 | ‘ r. adjustable for sald sized bottles. aa we aan (Fourth Floor) Electric Irons crome heating element I _ Guaranteed. Cords, 39% extra. (Fourth Floo Six pound, nick e ’ plated Flectric Iron. Ni Console Set | This Set consists of F Il-inch bowl with two wy candlesticks. In colors of ose or green. Set, (Fourth Floor) Relish Dishes 10-inch size. In colors of green or amber. Nick- d-plated frame. Special. (Fourth Floor) Glass Salad Set 9.inch, handled glass bowl and a 12-inch han. & died plate. Set, com- — piete. (Fourth Floor) This is a 7-inch, cov- ered glass Pyrex Cas- ' serole. Specially priced. * m, 7 » : eu oy , a (Fourth Fleor) “Recepto” Refuse Can;. } several attractive colors. I filler. Waxed bags to fit, 12 for 25c. (Fourth Floor) Green lacquered. For safe keeping of valuables. I (Fourth Floor) One each of No. 3, 4 and 7 size. Made of | serviceable. (Fourth Flocr) No. 8, cast iron skillet with cover to fit. Very 2 | (Fourth Floor) RS, 411, inches long. Well. Veen =obuilt. Natural finish. I No phone or mail orders. (Fourth Floor) Strongly constructed of clear jumber. Large 2 | ing legs, (Fourth Floor) Wooden Hose Reels. Prolongs the life of one’s handle. (Fourth Floor) Tub Hooverettes pr of prints in dainty pat- y terns. Iwo styles at- Pyrex Casseroles Step-On Cans Removable galvanized Strong Boxes 9903;x73/,x41;-inch size. Bt hree Skillets, Set polished cast iron. Very Chicken Fryer special. Lawn Benches Compact, folding style. . Wash Benches size for two tubs. Fold- Hose Reels ‘i farden hose. Easy to 2 | of Also servettes. Made *] tractively hand embroid- Small, medium, large. (Second Floor) 5 - in’s and Misses’ Hats. . assortment of styles and Hair-braids, novelty $1 ; felts. Oe eee : .* . $1 Linen Luncheon ewith attractive colored $1 “4x44-inch size. (Bargain Basement) ™ Towels, 6 for ........ mh site double terry woven Swels with colored bord- Slight irreguiars of 25c $ (Bargain Basement) resses, 4 for at ae able. lightweight materials in Patterns, Sleeveless Sizes 2 to 6 (Bargain Ba«xcment) : Washable Ensembles. oa? Coat of brightly colored Material ewith smartly Solid color Dress. $1 ! 7-14 years. (Barcain Basement) are too good te SALE! CARLENCO. STOCK OUR BASEMENT HAS BEEN Irae ‘parte thearteton” Ones, ree on Fisted in FOR THESE VALUES ee 1 -Witede savings on every ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COATS yy iq rg Models) at Savings of 50% to 70% f $59.50 to $79.50 Fur-trimmed and sports colors. Misses’, women’s and larger ered. Others scalloped and bound. ASEMENT Women’s and Girls’ $89.50 to $150 COATS $29.95 Dress and sports styles. Black and colors. Misses’, women's and larger women’s SiZ@S (Second Floor) 6 or 8 Ft. Trellis 6-ft. fan or &-ft. tall models. All white. Will 2 | beautify your garden kKach. (Fourth Floor) Electric Stoves Table style Electric $¥ Stoves. Nickel plated. (Fourth Floor) With reliable heating ele- No. 8 Dutch Ovens | (Fourth Floor) Ironing Boards Cast, polished iron. With self-basting lid to fit. Will not crack or warp. Folding style. Welt made. No. breakable 3 joints. Constructed of clear lumber. (Fourth Floor) Stepladders S-foot size Fully 2 | rodded and braced under each step. Complete with (Fourth Floor) Pillowcases, 4 for bucket rest. These are made of 2 | good quality pillow mus- (Street Floor, South) lin. Neatly hemmed. 42x 36 Inches. Step Stools Small folding = step- ladders in green finish. ®. for kitchen or househo!d use. Special. (Fourth Floor) Curtain Stretchers 6x8 ft. size. Station- ary rustproof pins. Ad- justable to fit various sized curtains. *I (Fourth Floor) Bottles, 18 for Full 32-0z. (quart bottles. Packed 18 to a $ carton. Made of good Toasts two slices of bread at one time. Nickel plated. Guaranteed heat- ing element. quality, clear glass. (Fourth Floor) Electric Toasters (Fourth Fiocr) Silk Printed Foulards 36 inches wide. All- silk in neat designs on $ light and dark colored backgrounds for Summer dresses. Yard. (Street Floor, South) 3000 Yds. Summer Silks In the group are 40- inch plain radiums, 39- & inch silk Georgettes, 39- in. printed silk crepes, 36-in. rough pongee silks. Yard. (Street Floor, South) Glass Toweling, 10 Yds. $1.75 value. Part- * linen; good heavy qual- ity. With fast colored, woven stripes. Special, 10 yards. (Street Fleor, South) Wall Paper—Room Lots Lots include 10 rolls $ and 20 yds. of border Patterns for bedrooms, kitchen and halls. Very special. (Third Floor) SHOES $4.00 $00 pairs! Remarkable values! Toweling, 10 Yards .... im smart patterns; light shades. Some irregulars. Sizes 36 to 42. Assorted Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers. Some soiled. All good makes; some samples. Broken sizes. (Bargain Basement) 16-inch, pert-linen Toweling .. bleached or unbleached. Durable , grade. Regular 15c yard * (Bargain Basement) value. 81-Inch Sheeting, 3 Yards. . 49c quality unbleached Sheet- in , genuine “Pepperell.” $ g . > 2% to 7% yard mill lengths. (Bargain Basement) House Frocks, 3 for....... Prints, percales and dimities $1 (Bargain Basemept) Tots’ Dresses, 2 for........ Beautiful Porto Rican voile Dresses in sizes 1 to 3 years. Also domestic voile dresses. 2 to 6 years. (Bargain Basement) 75c Opaque Window Shades mo | These are all perfect Shades in colors of green, yellow, taupe and white. 3 ft. by 7 ft. All mounted on guaranteed rollers, ready to hang. (Third Fleor) TUESDAY, rae Ve, shinhenetiiaiiad June Is Dress Month-—and Nugents’ Selection Is Complete in Every SUMMER SUITS Values From $22.50 to $25.00—Tropicals— Flannels—Kant Krush—Linens You will find a Suit to keep you comfortable during these hot, med. De | _— sultry days. lightfully cool. Patt JUNE 4, q we 1929 a ee - Silk trimmed. grays, blues and mixtures. (Third Floor) SALE No. FIVE —_- a Sale on the Second Floor Clever Styles! Colorfast Fabrics! The Details Dainty prints and lawns are trim- med with wide double collars. In- serts, scallops and panels are of or- gandy and lawn. Additional touches ere contrasting bindings, touches of hand embroideries, lace and buttons. KK, A A j> i. * . ‘7 a «x.7> a - L ac )* wav eG | eeteire.™ ~ TCL , J 2 > ae 4) ‘ ~ ‘ Oy . booeon. : , We . Nt 0 yu «a @ @ @ Styles for Everyone! Sizes 16—Small, Medium and Large Also, Extra Sizes 48 and 50 Sizes and Styles Pictured: No. 131. bottom. Sizes 16, 1, 2 i > Basque style, buttoning down the front. No 198. Of Organdie Sizes 16, 1, 2, 3 vest Daintily embroidered. print meterial. Sleeveless. prints ond bands in skirt. o> Neat No 355, =. 16, ae 3 3. No. 177. and band trimming. with deep Sizes 16, 1, 2, 3 No. 194. Print fabric with pique trimming on pov- eltvy pockets and binding. broidered fruit design. Double collar. tie Short sleeves. Sizes 16, 1, 2, 3 No. 1006. Sizes 16. 18 and 20. No. 190. ¢andie collar. gandie pocket and ilerge, Print frock im cireuler eliect. Panels No. 148. have inserts of organdie. Wide scal- leoped organdie hem. Two pockets. Double collar. Short sleeves Sizes 16, 1, 2, ‘. — : T X Print frock. u irt wit two No 128 pleats below pockets. Pique collar cufis and pocket trimming. Sizes 44 and 46. Many Other Styles Not Illustrated. Print pattern with short sleeves. and embroidery trimmed, Seallops at Sleeveless print frock trimmed with wide fold of white lawn on skirt. Black Of lewn with lace-trimmed panel. bolero effect and white organdie collar. Print frock made in basque style. novelty or- Hand embroidered. Sizes 16, 1, 2, 3. Lace inserts effect of Sizes Scallop Hand em- ribbon Long Or- 7. Sty le | Quantity | Size ~) Outstanding! — 4000 NEW, CRISP WAYNE MAID eo *" > * - ao Se °° @ 7. a” * If You Cannot Come in Person Use This Convenient Order Blank. ee pe in “¥ oF a . Py: nak f. . ww ae : Sieh " y 4 : ’ \ kr ibe . a. i y % Cees IS . . , ~~, Rs " > i ws a \ Fate ‘Te / —_— —_<—_ ———_ <—— 3) al ™ ° we — : - a : . fastidious taste will with these Frocks. these Dresses of varied designs. favorite color more styles. Name...... = & oe@ &£ ee ee eee Se Se ee eT ‘omen’s Smart New L-adbass &4 (Sane) ee | ie Rieackhed Muslin, 10 yards $1 COLORS First Choice Phese Orders Tonight 6 to 9 P. M. GArtield 4530, 4531, 4532, 4533 Second Choice Detail New Materials New Colors New Styles New Trimmings ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ..__ =& ) iy most critical eye and the most be delighted They are the breath of Summer—so fresh and crisp in their daintiness. Straightline or belted; shirred pleated or circular skirts; plain and col- lared necks and novelty pockets make Materials are guaran- teed fast colors and easily tubbed they will al- ways look like new—your in one or 60 PAGE 9 It's as easy to open a Morris Plan credit in Nugents as it is to open a charge account—and it's so convenient. styles. Various leathers Red cedarized paper id | boxes of sanitary nap- (Street Floor, South) $1.75 value. Hand- 2 | embroidery work. A large assortment in- a | sets. Special. A variety of styles and $7 and colors. Bags, 57 inches in length. (Street Floor, South) kins and one sanitary ? Boys’ Wash Pants Tea Towels, 4 for embroidered. Good size. With pretty, solid hand- (Street Floor, South) Lace Neckwear cluding collar sets, panel sets, berthas and vestee (Street Floor, North) Leather Handbags colors. Under-arm, pouch and _ top-handle (Street Floor, North) Safe-Pac Bags, 3 for side-closing. Very special. Sanitary Combinations This includes two ia | step-in. Regularly $1.50; white duck shorts, khaki shorts, $ flapper pants, plaid knickers, gray and tap covert cloth, Well made. ‘Taken from higher priced stock. Broken sizes. (“Boytown”—Third Floor) Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Also Shirts — regular 79c; fine broadcloths % and madras Sport Shirts I and Blouses from our regular stock of higher priced goods. Some soiled. Broken sizes. (“Boeytown”"—Third Fieer) Boys’ Wash Suits Regularly $1.95 to $ $2.95; broadcloths and liners. All finely made. I Soiled and broken sizes, but wonderful values at this low price. (“Boytown”—Third Floor) 75c Golf Hose, 3 Pairs Men's Golf Hese of fine lisle in mottled and % plain colors, with fancy tops. In sizes 10 to 1}. ‘ (Street r r, North) Men’s Nightshirts Fine quality muslin Nightshirts, cut long and » wide, finished in V-neck med. Sizes 16 to 20. (Street Floor, North) “Busterall” Play style. Fancy braid trim- Suits, 2 for Boys’ regular $1.25 Suits, slight irregulars 4 which do net detract from their usefulness or wear. Genuine khaki, chambray, jean cloth, ete. Broken sizes 1 to 75c Union Suits, 2 for taped neck; all in ath- 6 years. (*Beytown”—Third Ficer) Men's fine nainsook check in roomy cut; 2 | letic style. Sizes % to 44. (Street Fleer, North) Men’s Slippers Made of good quality felt in the Everett style. » Soft, cushion - padded soles. Brown or gray. Sizes 6 to II. (Third Fleer) Men’s $1.50 Shirts Broedcloth and madras in white and fancy pat- $7 terns; neckband and col- lar-attached styles. All are color fast. Some slightly soil- ed. Sizes 14 to 17. (Street Fieer, North) Men’s 50c Hose, 3 Pairs Semple Hose in fancy and plain colors, of fine $s lisle and celanese, also rayon. All with lisle tops, heel and toe. Sizes lv to 11Y,. (Street Fleor, North) Shirts and Shorts, 2 Regularly 75 each fine combed cotton rib $ Shirts in athletic style. | Shorts are of new, fancy stripe broadcloth in 3-button, French band style. Regular sizes. (Street Fieer, Nerth) 120.5. FIRMS SIGN RUSSIAN CONTRACTS Ford Company Closes Deal for Building 100,000- Car Factory. : By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 4.—Regarded by Soviet ‘authorities as the most forward step in two years toward closer relations between their Gov- ernment and American business, Soviet contracts with more than 12 American firms have been signed, fhe details involving millions were announced yesterday. Chief among the agreements is @ nine-year contract with the Ford Motor Co., calling for the pur- chase of about $30,000,000 worth of Ford cars and parts and the construction in the Soviet Uniosa of an automobile factory to pro- duce annually 100,000 Ford cars ‘and trucks. The other contracts call for technical assistance, especially American engineering consultation of Soviet projects, Details of Contract. The Ford contract was signed last Friday at Dearborn, Mich. Announcing its details, Valery I. Meshlauk, vice chairman of the Supreme Economic Council of the Soviet Union, said that with the other agreements it constituted oae of the greatest Soviet advances with American business and the greatest advance in two years. The contract provides for tech- nical co-operation . between the Ford company and the Soviet automobile trust for five years after the completion of the fact- ory at Nizhni-Novgorod on the Volga River, which is expected to be put in operation within four years. Pending completion of the plant the demand for automobiles will be supplied chiefly by !mportsa, and more particularly through the purchase of about $30,000,000 worth of the Ford product for the next four years. The Soviet Union now possesses only 200,000 cars, Meshlauk said, although he cited as an indication that the situation is improving ths fact that this year $150,000,000 hag been appropriated for road con- struction. | Other Contracts. | Other contracts include | with: Hugh L. Cooper Co., New York, consulting engineers on a $1090,- 000,000 hrydo-electric power pliant in the Ukraine described as the _ largest in the world. Stuart, James & Cooke, New York, consulting engineers for ‘building of new coal mines, re- building of old ones and instalia- tion of modern equipment. H. J. Freyn Engineering Co., New York, consulting engineers for designing of steel mills to cost more than $10,000,000, Radio Corporation of Amert*a, for exchange of patents and other technical information. International General Eluvctrte Co., for technical assistance and peqehenge of patents. Nitrogen Engineering Co., New | York, for technical assistance in | erecting a nitro fertilizer factory. | Iu Pont de Nemours Co., for technical assistance in erecting | ammonta fertilizer factories. Longacre Engineering & Cone struction Co., New York, technics} assistance and supervision over the construction of apartment houses in Moscow, '. Arthur Davis, Oakland, Cal, chief consulting engineer on irrigt- ‘tion projects in Soviet Central | Asia. McCormick Co.. New York, de- signinng of a large baking plant in Moscow. Albert Kahn, Inc., Detrott, 4qe- signing of the Stalingrad Tracter Factory to produce 40,000 tractors | annually. STORM DAMAGE IN ALBERTA ee Property Loss ———— ee those ) One Death | Caused by Deluge in Southern Half By the Assocoateé Press. CALGARY, Alberta, June 4-< Southern Alberta today still count- ed the loss resulting from rain 'which deluged the sandy foothill | lands during the week-end, caus. ing the death of one person ang | leaving swollen rivers, water- soaked roads and generally disor- / ganized communication. | Debris carried along in the swollen rivers threatened te dam- age bridges. Basements of houses along river banks were flooded, WATCH MAY-STERN’S - ; s 2 i paw er a A ER JUNE SALE ADVERTISE AENTS EVERY DAY ‘A-Special

Page 10

PAGE 10 FERDINAND EARLE DENIES PROMISE TO WED DANCER HOOVER WILL NOT m5" TER PLANS FOR LOS ANGELBS, June 4.—Ferdi- nand Phinney Earle, international- ly known artist, has filed. an an- | | swer to Dolores Salazar’s $180,000 | breach of promise suit. He said he is a resident of Paris, France, and therefore not under the jurisdic- tion of the Los Angeles courts, Earl, who has gone through sim- ilar court actions, denied he prom- ised to marry the dancer or to give her a large sum of money. Miss Salazar charged Earle took A her to France and abandoned her on Reduction. 7 there. and that he wrote her pas- - sionate love letters. She filed at- nee tachments: on Earle’s Hollywood $$ By the Associated Press. property. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The/| American cruiser-building program | will be carried forward by Presi- | OPPORTUNITY dent Hoover as laid down by Con- | gress, and provision for new ships grow ; To men who want to ° and will be made in the next Federal develop with a successful sub- 3c: division sales organization that the administration recognizes is progressive and supplements that work toward construction of : ; 15 additional 10,000-ton fighting 7r efforts ~— effective ad ships is made mandatory under the ; vertising, we 0 er all excep- program until an agreement for re- | tional opportunity to earn from duction of sea armaments is $200 to $1000 a month. Many reache d by the leading nations and | of our men have earned more ‘atified by the Senate, and the 000 President has no intention of at- than $1 a month. Call and tempting to modify or abandon let us show you how to increase 21,54 policy. your present earning in a high- Contrary interpretations drawn | class and dignified way. Cail from the President's Memorial day } +h Tuesday and Wednesday morn. ®°"ress and the statement issued | afterward by Secretary Stimson ST RR oe A RE osama aed ’ ay President Has No Intention of Seeking to Modify. Policy Till Powers Agree Ings. emphasizing the tremendous eco- WM. L. HECKMANN, nomic burden placed upon the | DEVELOPER OF ELDORADO — require- : Suite 1015 to 1076, 72! Chestnut St. __ . » =. = ; - —. * _— e" } Powers by present naval ments. are described in high ad- ministration circieS as erroneous. Agreement Soon Unlikely. Although the administration is | heartily in favor of a reduction of naval armaments and has moved toward that end by suggesting, | through Ambassador Hugh Ss. | Gibson, at the Geneva preparatory ' disarmament conference, a new basis for evaluating relative naval! strength. it regards an actual agreement as unlikely in the near future. Without such an agree- ment, ratified by the Senate, no modification or abandonment of the American building program can be considered As the disarmament situation now stands, the Preparatory Com- mission is marking time while the principal Powers are studying and undertaking to make practical ap- plication to their own navies of the “yardstick” formula presented by Ambassador Gibson. | This formula is that in evaluat- _ing relative naval strength there be taken into account, besides ton- nage, armament, armor, speed and age, as well as some less impor- | tant factors. The delegates to the Geneva conference received the proposal with a show of enthusi- asim. Technical Questions Involved. | Officials here say that, since |highly technical questions are in- ‘volved, slow progress is to be ex pected. First, the naval experts of the other Powers must determine how the “yardstick” can be ap plied to their own navies, taking ‘into account their individual needs for certain trpes and classes of ships. Having made this determination they, like the American experts, must then settle upon the ratio! in the whole equation that is to be ' ‘given to tonnage; to armament and to the other factors. After the experts of the five | ‘leading sea Powers have comput- ed their percentage scale, they wil! | ‘report to the preparatory commis- sion which adjourned subject to (call. 7 Reassembling in Switzerland. the experts of the various nations then will be faced with the problem of composing their differences in the i by one of the largest aeons to re ach a common “yard- stick’ applicable to all the navies. corporations in the world No Other Formula Suggested. . . These computations and agree- to kill all household insects ments are se tine to a maa Or moncy back. Flit spray disarinament conference, unless a some Other formula can be worked | penetrates into all cracks out In the meantime, and there is and corners. Because Flit has greater killing power, it is guaran- no suggestion that any other will be forthcoming until everv effort Flit kills flies, uitoes, ale made to apply the Amer- roaches, ants, bedbugs and Some naval opinion seems to be moths. In spite of being a yecsing of tne svvat Powers in ad. more deadly product, Flirt Vance of that provided for in the te absolutely aR ae a Washington arms conference people. Flit vapor will not stain. The yellow can with the black band. Always use Flit in the new improved Flit sprayer. More for the money in the quart size. CENSUS AND APPORTIONMENT BILL TAKEN UP IN HOUSE Lozier aml Manlove of Missouri Among Those Opposed to In- cluding Aliens in Count. By the Ase ctuied Press. WASHINGTON, June @. - The guestion of allotting tts seats amo! spond to t changes in population that hav: taken place since the 1910 census Was piaced before the House yes- terday as it took up the Senate census and reapportionment bill. ‘~~ the states to corr: Various proposals for changes ;Wwere made. Advocates of the measure described it as largely, Similar to the two bilis authorizirg the census and reapportionment | passed separately by the House last | year, The measure provides for a re- port on the 1330 population count 'to be made at the opening of the second session of the Seventy-first | Congress and fur an automatic re- allocation of House seats if action _ig not taken by tlongress., Representative Rankin of Mis ittesippi. ranking Democrat an th. | Census Committee, opposed the au | tomatic reapportionment proposal and enid he would offer amend ments on the floor to eliminate that wection of the hill. lie proposed changes to exclude aliens fram the eCeunt upon which a new allotment Of Seats ia based! Congressmen Losier and Wan love Of Missouri, both Democrata ;and Thurston of lowa, a Mepuii- lican. also favored the alien amend ment. . ~~? vTTeTy’— eee eee eerie sr ee ae) oro 68 le le _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _TUESDAY, JUNE For Baby— Wednesday Warm Weather Apparel at Attractive Prices Apron Frocks, $1.50 Daintiest dimity fash- ions these cool Frocks. With small collar and cuffs finished in ruf- fling. Hand decorated. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Boys’ Suits, $1.95 Cunning little sleeveless Suits with broadcloth pants and dimity blouses. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Vanta Sun Suits, $1 Healthful little Suits in bright colors for baby’s sunning or bathing. Sizes 2 to 6. £. Infants’ Shop— Sleeveless Dresses $1.95 For iittle girls—these novelty print “rocks with no sleeves. Smartly trim- med. Sizes 2 to 6. Smart Frocks, $2.95 Novelty prints .: . lawns and voiles in dainty styles. All hand deco- rated. Sizes z to 6 years. Imp. Sweaters, $3.95 Very fine yarn Sweaters, with gay embroidered Sizes 2 to 6 designs. years. Third Floor. 7 ~_— Sale of Baby Carriages Also Strollers and Sulkies—All in Perfect Condition Saving sa Style No. 1—Lightweight Sleeper, full corduroy lined. A choice of ivory, brown, green, blue or beige. Now $24.95 Sulkies of lightweight. fiber reed, with wire wheels, rubber tired. Col- lapsible handle. Green, brown or blue. Now $7.95 ie Style No. 2—Sleeper with artillery whezls, rubber. Blue, cafe or dove, now $29.95. Also high-grade carriage in cafe frosted fawn, green or dove. Rubber tired $33.50 Lightweight fiber reed stroller, choice of Ha- vana brown, green or blue. Now $16.95 Phone and Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. RK Se June Sale of NOTIONS Continues With Special Prices on Articles You Need Constantly Garment Bags By Al-Lon, Special $1.98 Made of art ticking in attractive patterns. 54- inch. .double heavy hook ...metal frame. Holds 8 garments, Side double- lap fastening. Dustproof. Ercco Cleaner, the ever- ready dry Cleaner that leaves no trace of soil or odor. L5 pint, reg. 27c, at 19¢ 1 pint, reg. 50c, at 39e 1 quart, reg. 89c, at 69c Limit two bottles Garter Girdles Regularly $1 50c Women’s and _ misses.’ Of pink figured rayon with inserts of 2-inch elastic. Four supporters. Three styles. Bathing Caps, the heavy durable kind with chin strap. Assorted colors, 50c Sanitary Petticoats, of pink cotton voile, rub- berized back panel. Val. lace trimmed. Elastic waistband. Assorted sizes RDe American Lady Hair Nets Regularly $1 Dozen 55c Best quality Nets in all styles and colors except white and gray. When ordering by phone please state exact color and style. Limit, two dozen. Ironing Board Set, by Al-Lon. Pad and cover of good unbleached mus- lin. Laced to fit any size board. Set 85c 150 Al-Lon Mattress Covers Special at $1.39 Made of good quality un- bleached muslin. Box style. With ribber but- tons. Easy to slip on and off and launder. Full and twin bed sizes. Beach Coats of rubber- ized rayon. Solid colors with printed flower dec- orations $4.95 Sanitary Belts of 2-inch pink elastic with satin tabs. Other styles part cotton cloth and elastic. All styles 39c Notions Shop—Firet floer _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ niieamiadl i WATCH jt Mf AY-STERN’S | »TH IND OLIVE ae): Sagvancnsenee Z vA BY / FI Hii OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH To Ts HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 JUNE SALE | pVERTISEMENTS § EVERY DAY FEATURING A-Special A-Day a - ————— . ee eee STORE YOUR FURS IN C Li - “4% @ a » "| June Sale of Lingerie | Offers You New, Dainty Lingerie at Prices Much Less Than Reg- 4 ularly. Every Piece Purchased Specially for This Yearly Event! Smart Silk Undergarments At > ie | o* oo Princess Slips of tailored or Nightgowns of crepe de chine, lace-trimmed crepe de chine. | sleeveless styles, various col- Pink and white. | ors. Lace and tailored effects. Dance Sets in many new and | Princess S!ips with sun backs intriguing styles. Of delight- — panties attached — wrap- fully colored crepe de chine. around and regulation styles —silk crepe, lacy or tailored. 7 a , Petticoats of crepe de chine are Jace trimmed. Pink or white. Dance Sets in sulart and youthful styles. Step-Ins and French Panties | or straight step-ins with fit- | ted yoke in front and elastic | at back. Step-Ins in new and attractive | styles for Summer. Of crepe | de chine. Envelope Chemises are to be had in various styles. Ex- | ceptional values. | Envelope Chemises, extreme- ly smart and new. ; Vikes 63 Underwear : Is Colorful, Cool $6.50 Corsets $5.95 and Dainty At $ ] 00 | Vandervoort Hook-Around made for | the tall figure. Boned suficiently to | give the figure the necessary re- Step-Ins...chemises | straint. Elastic sections at the sides, ... and nightgowns in back and front of fancy brocades. dainty pastel color- ings... all trimmed $6.50 Hook-Arounds with attractive laces. At > 1] 99 $3.95 Specially constructed for the medium Nightgowns, in plain figure. Elastic panels at the sides tints, or those gayly assure comfort, and the front and figured. Many lovely back panels are lightly boned pink Cotton Is the Summer N ew Pique In Gey Colors and Printe SE OE ae — ; ; || , ' You'll find it hard to believe the price t _..they'’re so smart...so well made.. tive for Summer wear. Cool back collars and vestee effects. ...or rounded plain necklines’ T colors. . . pleatg. . .belts. ..and butto business. . . outing. ..sports or vacation styles are included. brocade. Lingerie Shops —Third Fleor. Corset Shop—Third Floor. s : ° Le 1 : Your “Going-Away” Shoes® | Two New Watersnake Models That “Match Everything” $ | 3 0 EAUTIFULLY marked beige’ watersnake ... deftly hand= turned in two stunning new styles.” The Regent ... is the simple Pump with high heel. : = ta ne e Ask Slip-On Fabric Gloves 7~9c IGHTWEIGHT, good-looking Gloves that are smart with Sum- mer frocks. Made of washable chamois suede fabric. Jonquil Green Flowered or Modernisti¢ MISSES’ : WOMEN’S : : KLINE S—Main Orchid ? ' “The Petite” is the four-eyelet Ox ford with walking heel. | % Women's Footwear Shop—Second Fie Vandervoort’s Modern Face Powder Service Offers a Surer, Better Way to Match Rik ee oe " Soc, ee ae Pt gags YOU buy your Powder in bulk! Youchoose [2 9 * = from 29 shades! All ranging from the [> © ~*~ | =) perfect powder for the ash blonde, to the F = olive-skinned brunette! You test this Powder | in our Toilet Goods Shop—and make your own selection of the Powder you want! Chiffon and Service Weight Hosiery No Inexperienced Mixing! No Fancy Packages to Pay for! 20 Grams 500 We offer one of the finest Powders obtain- able—expertly blended by complexeurs in their laboratories of Surennes, France. —- ULL - FASHIONED pure silk Hosiery ia Summer's smartest shades, Chiffon are silk to top, with lisle inner tem. Service weight have four-inch lisle tops. | 10 Grams 250€ Exclusive at Vandervoort’s, in St. Louis Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. Also eight shades of powdered rouge, from which to select. Suntan Silver Wing Breeze Opera Pink Lido Sand Champagne Peach Beige Sun Blush Aisle Tables—First Floor |

Page 11

mevcoate mee , a SL LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH __ TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1920_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.___ — PAGE 11 TCH | AN INGREDIENT TO CONJURE WITH GERK TALKS AT POLICE nv nS UOWH fe wit AUTO |emptich, and Maced White ee eens sal pbs a : ke ta eee rae ee @iae was charge@ with intoxication. | British Ambassador to Portugal | pose. at Washington In 19138 and 80 e, «3 years old, of Champalgn. | white declared he had entered the Had Been Envoy to VU. 8. | | , i ; y STERN’S Makes your best me ee CHIEFS CONVENTION " in ajil as we rege of pid 8° car only a few moments before the! LONDON, June 4.—Sir Colville Minister perpen, iy ash Wi AY ee Bae | 2 persons when his automobile], ’ ‘ slay ington in 191. He Was years . i | th te | ? : accident to help the Champaircn Barclay, Hritish Am basaa dor to ' ’ le breakfast better i Sig ge | ee Og a “as raps = men find an address Among the! Portugal. died yesterday in a Lon- old. ‘ | : ae BA ; Ae . | Walcn a fife in the business distric ‘ ~~ TH AND OLIVE Spread on toast, for dropped Oe: Helping Children One Phase of | carly yesterda: = il se ibedmeeenno Bel Z we; (3,0 : \ : ; — oo & sas, . and Miss Marguerite Ber eggs. Mixed in with scrambled o fii | Service Described in Address Ogle was charged with driving]... of Pcp Benes Ne 3 - eggs Or spread on an ome LIT | | While Intoxicated. liis two com. | UNE SALE lette. Underwood Deviled Ham pres / “‘\e > Aeee PDI = SE : | es Ee ' WALL PAPER " = % ' taste like a million dollars! Giger: Special to the Post-Dispatch 2 ; 3 . - | | p\ ERTISEMENT i a on do ee \ epee a : am cidiieseis | ! ‘p> c ’ : I ROF ° LA R U E F d f t d aOrie ; | -Ldc ot 30 : A. Gerk, Chief of Police in St. | ‘tg FN PN Permanent Wave | adeproo SAL Guarantee q W Yy DAY At all leadi ° Louis, addressed the annual conven- | , oo 4 ' 7 ial cai | No ad 's : : ee EVER , aittebamiameanin UNDERWOOD tion of the International Associa- | ys ie an | Gl JARAN PEED 0. D Me Phone Orders ss Than Rego- 4 : , tion of Chiefs of Police here today | oe Oly aoe Rin 7 : ) | Oe . | : | & | FEATURING on “Higher Type Police Service.” | dS é Woe $ 5 gon | -esltrnall es ors Look at Remarkable vaties = r . early Event: gi ee Phases of the work, he said, are | aS S0c ec | ings at ence! Vai- z as lew as ! cent o SE shete iin to childred: Whies Gad Oe ues worth up te I hese Prices roll. ae Foe: | sities tl nite int Rel f i be $1.25 a roll re- guaranteed. Com- | to destroy the lack of harmony be- 3 4 COMPLE | 'D Me | Mantieen aatd Gite duced to 10 cents cd rm ent S 33 : | oie 1p EGRESS CORR IIS IOS GENRE GSES ASI OIE RRR a2 | tween children and policemen, free | : - with beautiful bere Ne Ms, ; . BE BO CeO ii | emnlpDlOyment bureaus to provide | ' W Successfully Wave | Bey end tecol 5¢ Values, Now Ic ders or bands! A SEES CREEL EMI DE AT AIGA TELIA IES EE AE ye TS ei is an out- iia : le erwise | : ' | work for men who might otherw Ise | ( _ Oy, er an Old Permanent : standing Webster 10¢ Values, Now 3c real opportunity ' | become potentia! criminals, a blood | . achievement. transfusion service intended pri- | Our Wave i “Ve YV t tl ; marily to care for injured police- : aves re teve you of the trouble of frequent mare | 15¢ Values, Now Se imen but available for citizens in cellir.g, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when 600 ‘cases deserving public sympathy, an not marcelled with irons regularly, | 1,090,000 25c to 50c, Now 7e Patt ‘emergency charity fund, a_ police | Rolls atterns 75c to $1.25, Now 10c 'training school where probationary | ey RUE PER patrolmen spend six weeks learn- | MAN ENT ‘ing the elements of police duty, /}, la Re SN aS CRE {) ZA) j; and a research bureau for the WAVE SHOP . \identification of bullets by the sys- | nea : 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street /tem of forensic ballistics. | Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. WEBSTER’S 809 N. 7th | Of the safety talks and the po-' GArfield 3261, 6323 ‘lice policy of helping children ob- ‘tain the use of vacant lots for | === j _ playgrounds Chief Gerk said: “The | nail value of this service is reflected | in a decrease of 26 per cent in traf- wy | | Pe IN ERIE | fic fatalities affecting children un- der 1§ years old, in the past year. ’ ~ ye . : , a hy ip L t Bedell fur Storage, With Maximum Protection at Minimum Rates. “Next to one’s parents the police- 3 'man should be the first person a M 21 f "Dert ae 9 Importent Special Purchaies . . . td Tvee Groupe ee ctls sux a) Aa Glazing and Remodeling at Special Low Prices. or trouble. If the officer doesn't Cust Ss The new sports “Sprints” are featured in this group put himself out to help the boy or ‘aes: There are also Teddies, Slips, Step-Ins, Dance Sets ~ ean | girl — him, ms isn't fit to ; and Petti-Step-Ins. Fashioned of crepe de z | ee oe oe ee S Le D EK; E. : Rij 4 . brass buttons. a ty 4 LU Orc cd ron xlravagance chine. ..Some lace trimmed... .others simply tailored. White and colors. | “On the other hand, the persons WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH ! enantio a ‘who frighten thelr offspring with threats of turning them over to a Suntan Teddies . . . with the fashionable low backs are | | featured at this price. The collection also offers the =e r él) | Policeman are not good fathers and | Y ; . , “Miss Economy’ ...athree-in-one garment... © |mothers. First principles are the ij 4 EDNF SDA y — § [ ad d / j 1]; as well as Gowns ... Slips, Dance Sets and lasting ones and children should be | V er yy AL) l d HES 177 1S brevities .. . of Georgette or crepe de chine. taught from infancy that the police |are their friends, | . . i sey , "Oecd >> . : ’ : The loveliest bits of Summer lingerie . . . and those sporty | ie omen at crime still is, of| dati new tuck-in pajamas make this group interesting. om een course, a ¢ ef as ot ee of law- . Siar “Tricksee” . . . the new teddie with a concealed enforcement agencies, but the ex- as perts of today, in addition to sup- , a brassiere is also included. Pieces of Georgette or , | plying the ounce of prevention, en- crepe de chine... tailored or trimmed. 7 : s 7 ; . deavor to trace crimes committed | S$ ALSO SMART COTTON LINGERIE 79¢ to $1.79 } ff back to the cause, in order to ef- et fect a cure. ‘a 2 ~ KLINE’ S—Main Floor. “For instance, all police officers | know that unemployment increases crime. Thus, anything a police de-| partment can do to find jobs for the | idle lessens the danger of a crime, Cotton Is the Summer V ogue! ‘ wave resulting from industrial de-| ; pression or other causes. The St. | > y t 4* / i OF NATIONAL ORIGINS QUOTA Consideration of Nye Resolution Is | ae] OWN A\ 7 : Begun, With Indications of q) : a2 | oy ye: Close Vote, & 4 % a> VA t “ | By the Associated Presse. | : "\S , 4} | WASHINGTON, June 4.—Con-'! In Gay Colors and Printed Designs! my, : ' ™ ; / ' , % J Ft . | ‘ “oo Louis Police Department, there-|] “4/4 whe i | New Pique Frocks ore hae installed. and operates a || MANORS 3 : | free employment bureau es — A . \ A\. > oe the national origins quota basis in | j ; > Wt hite, Peach W ashable Crepes 99 Ps Ae’ } | pare , 4 ay ena a) m 4 roy ¢ : ' mmigration Act was begun | Fi J , : Wa | oes t You'll find it hard to believe the price ticket on these Frocks | | — a¢ > - ele ~ ' > ry } j hat “Match Everything” + OF rounded plain necklines. Trimmed with contrasting | Asterchining hew many memlerante : colors...pleats...belts...and buttons. Ideal for home... 3 5, 10F ROCNS Pepenemen oe Hundreds of women have been made delighted with these unusual 3 Green Pink | o “heen cn Lee sac ae se. values in Summer Frocks. “Due to the tremendous buying power of . e om - 1e ) , an rs CPiQSe Le l mt ‘ . " = UTIFULLY marked beige Flowered or Modernistic Patterns % the Senate is forecast, with each | ae the Bedell Chain of Stores (20 in all from Coast to Coast), we are ersnake deftly hand- ; vs | side claiming victory. yk fortunate in presenting such values as these dresses represent for the eee MISSES’ : WOMEN’S : LARGER SIZES Repeal of the national origins : r . : ° : 7“ tepeal of > 2 approval of the St. Louis buying public. a in two stunning new styles. ‘ provision is being sought by Sen- PP ying P servent...1 , | KLINE S—Ma:in Floor ater Nye (Rep.), North Dakota, on " a ‘ ¢ ™ the simple Pump the theory that the provision is an j BEDELL DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR 11g heel. : : unfair and inaccurate method of | . | arriving at the number of immi- Pp etite 2 is the four-e yelet O X- q ae Ngee oe etre tae ae May whee BONS ee gk Sige ee oe 4 7 (eee cane ee ee erants a country is justly entitled mi - War eae Pe aches > RR ray aS aeee MEO Khe. co Bal, a Ri a Ree ae Sei PP pee oat 7 BIGcER PIPE LINE CONSIDERED 6b! e O umme . Women's Footwear Shop—Second FToor. Boe, i@ eaeuege Rh el eis if LF DUPO FIELD’S OIL | a we " ie ee es: aE T0 HAND — :> és " ee. BASEM EN I 2 © a8 Six-Inch Tube to Woodriver Would ; ‘ Z VS 2.8 tee digs et ‘ Let Operators Get Higher "A | ‘ . a % os ff es 4! cet ape v z Price. | we Modern : : ; a hae ¢ " ef ; LK sik id Lnexpected production of the : : Bey ae a ae A Dupo oil field threatens to exceed felts Crepes Bi 7 aga \ ‘53 : e @ the capacity a three-inch pipe line | . r Service = a oe DAs OA S ish “oem to East St. Louis, 10 miles away, Straws Hair Braids it a RS Be Mofeeeem ond officers of the Illinois Pipe , - re . Be | C Line Co. are considering construc- Crochet V iscas . tion of a six-inch line to Woodriv- Specially Purchased er, at an estimated cost of $270, Greatly Underpriced ! (000, James Loftus, president, said | today. ' Production is being marketed at LT ty % S) the Lubrite Refinery in East St. biG Louis at $1.05 a barrel to the wpro- SE Sas Te, i 5 ducer. Connection with lines from G4 % ae Texas to New Jersey Which cross ies % . the Mississippi River at Wood- Tie ~ o yee New Hats-——new styles—new fabrics at a new low river would give the operators ad- ~ ty %, og ty ee eee . re Mak Ss t Ss mer Ens mble f vantage of the Oklahoma «oi! price, Ff em , Oe fee ti Ky price, I he pastel colors that are sO fashionable a ee ae 5 % which is slightly higher than the “tl MEE. featured in the newest materials and the smart . ° ino) , cet. tae ti ee ae $ sia Smart ~in style... attractive in 1 ng a Lee trimmings that stress large bows—ornaments and 2 - al a p: SAY, Ay - ° a color .. . and so very moderate in WOMAN HELPS HOLD UP STORE ee eos hand work are offered in this group of Hats that Summer wear... and many wom- Watches From Jeweler. . en are combining them with con- | ne grees tage of meee » Sud ; um /hoelter, 3413 iddie strect, trasting frocks to make 3 weed held up and robved of $29 in ensembles! There are several at- Cae ’i wateen = eolaea iat tractive styles for your choice... |about 9 a. m. today by th with scarfs or throws...deep | groes, one a woman. : : Both of the men carried revol- r cuffs...and interesting colla vera. ‘While one pointed a revel \ y % effects. iver at Sudhoelter, his companions, |robbed the store. : Black Beige Shades | Compensation Board Secretary. | By the Associated Press ' Blue Green | JEFFERSON CITY, June 4— Tiny Brims : 'The appointment of Henry A. Per- . Misses’ : Women’s : Larger Sizes \riguey of Linn, Mo.. as secretary Scull Effects of the Workmen's Compensation - KLINE’S—Basement. | Commission was announced yester- Trreqular Brims 'day by Everett Richardson, chair- ; man of the commission. Perrigucy iis a Republican and has been a | Special agent for the Oil Inspection oe Son ee ee ee BEDELL ECONOMY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR duties as ecerctary of the commis- |gion today. Bi 5 a “ et OS ie ee es SP AP GCL OO SGA. PEN ON SO ON AiO my oe Pe MERLIN a Ge RIM AM 2h ae ing SORA - Deiat wae oS yh ra, oe Se Vagabonds Cloche Effects Eyebrow Style

Page 12

— TUESDAY, VERDICT OF SUICIDE IN FARM SHOOTING Laurence Besmer, Taxi Driver | Released After Inquest at Fenton. ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH Ee Fy i SERED SSS Seeeeeeeee 2 + am i) MAN SU yap * ssi TOLEDO— DETROIT aap qpossiid nex tain LIMA-FINDLAY and cero st 7 and sy vonk. June 4. —Eemené chased bet Niexe. Rate Roan pes Tw _ 4 19: ”y > . ~-* oe ee hh bb bb fb Sebi i bi Sih Aik i Li i id GET RID OF DANDRUFF BY USING Cuticura Soap ASSISTED BY Cuticura Oimtment SOLD EVERYWHERE Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and $0c. Talcum25c. Sampie each free eiddress: * Cuticura,” Dept. OF, Malden, Massachusctts a 4 4+ 4 4 BAA KA A A AAA. AAA. AAA.» +» +» A» A_ AA. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——— ee ~ FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CH 1$10,000 ACCIDEN Litt (8, AND SECURED BY OVER cA ONLY TWO DOLLA JUST THINK—LESS THAN 4c. ber of your tamily. ™m sound condition, = No examination: no ted t oF BS . 00 ot each saliéa BT WEST INSURANCE / Moneys 7g8 Arcade Building. St. Louis ROUND TRIP FARES TOLEDO LIMA $1 FINDLAY FOSTORIA 15-Days Return Limit, Sleeping Card. at Extra Chee $9.00 DETROIT $8.00 TOLEDO $8.00 LIMA $8 50 FINDLAY ee ee TT, fy, TT TrOrOrerereehTehehme i a 2 J hp ht ih Lh hh kk i ieee L - | City T “{GBBRE TT ttl PLL itt Lt A Coroner's verdict of suicide | was returned today at Fenton in | the case of an unidentified man | whose body, with a bullen wound in the right temple, was found yes- terday in a ditch on the farm of | George A. Hunkler, on the Gravois | road about a mile east of Fenton. | Lawrence Besmer, 28 years old, | of 2632 North Spring avenue, a | chauffeur for the Yellow Taxicab Co., who drove the man to the}! farm last Saturday, and was ar- rested last night and held for the Coroner, was released. Besmer, who declined to testi-| fy on advice of counsel, a coun- ty authorities last night th e had | picked up the man at cand seaman |vard and Arsenal street Saturday morning and had driven him to several farms near Fenton where the man unsuccessfully sought em- ployment as a strawberry picker. At the Hunkler farm, he said, he tried to collect his fare of $5.75 and when the man fled toward the wood, pursued him. Hunkler testified today that Besmer returned later and said the man had‘ fired a shot at him and then shot himself. Deputy Sher- iff Barton of Benton testified that Besmer had reported the to him and that they but were + + +» A + A +» td VM aa As ‘. 4 ; “a _ ip eee ale Te ig SO i Wt { ' —_ — — . ee — : — 7 ; ° Ee a | lt eee ieee etree te ent eames india oaaeadieiinie cet teat: tee o—, tw yz _ ra WWW £2, TLL Ml KENNARD’S have spectalized in beautifying homes through good fur- nishings for 73 years “Sketch above shows Fly-Tox effec- tiveness being tested in Flv-Tox ; Chamber of Beath” at the factorv. Hundreds of insects are flying about inside. Less than a teaspoonful of Fly-Tox is sprayed jnto cabinet. Within five minotes a!! insects must i rence be dead. Every bottle of Fly-Tox | back to the scene, at must past this rigid scientific test. 'pered in their investigation by aj heavy rain. Besmer then left his name and address with the office or and departed. Hunker found the body by accli- dent as he made the rounds of his |farm. Jt was standing almost up- } right against the bank of the ditch Let science help you battle insects. Insist on RD i ge woeien> mailer There is nothing “just as good”. There is only one Fly- | Shas: discharged, go Tox—the scientific, the fragrant, the stainless insecticide that is absolutely harmless to people. Accept no other. Sketch above shows result of a Fiy- Tox ‘‘Ghamber of Death" test. In- sects are plainly shown in an ince- bator where they have been placed after removal! from test cabinet in an effort to revive them. If a wing flutrers during the ensuing twenty- four hours, it shows Fly-Tox did ah come — the high standard, f ACTive INGREDIENTS 100% and is not shi until brought up to a ee ney back if it does not hill , — »woust rat Rsean*” “Elion mstiTuTs OF ows? SY mex neseance PRiLo™ . a sie YP HT, » | struck by the ham me er = it not dis- charged. | An autopsy Giscleses the bullet |had entered the man’s right tem- ple, bending in renee the temple | wires of his spectacles, and had | partially emerged at the top of the | skull. The man was about 23 years old, | apparently of Mexica or Italian extraction, and about 6 feet tall. He weighed 150 pounds. His suit bore a Buffalo (N. Y.) tag, and in a coat pocket was a Kansas City | street guide. In a vest pocket was. |a slip of paper on which was writ- | 'ten, “Isadore Janka, 214 West Fif- | ff 'teent hstreet” and the initials “R. : v4 |Z.” were on a laundry tag. Tri | kets, including a bottle of perfume and three cheap pocket knives. Fly-Tox is used throughout the United States, Canada and 97 foreign countries. A retailer near yous . FLY-TOX bome sells Fly-Tox is the scientific insectiade i Mat was developed at Mellon Institute of * ¢ — ves " , Bi i Bl , ms ’ F - - ~ Se ea an on _ : H * L Ass a £ : te eis i a ae Oe | > Ba ae rt get bts 3 atts 1 Rg Se Pfas ee ce is OR Oe se ns On a ee ea a +S oa, ° wre ~ ins FR Re ea ae bh Miean 3 £58 , tis % cs = — mee a ia 4 ‘ ow : j Ce 19 ae ag ERE RT SES sa Vale eo ee F tas eS te ae eek eh Se a ee) et Se SO 5 ke Ue a Bi Aakstok cit Mood WITH HOT WEATHER FURNISHINGS The lilting song of a bird .. . the cool caress of a breeze . . . the fanciful interplay of sunlight and shadow ... yes, Summer is enjoy- able. But we must be prepared to enjoy it in comfort. Here we have gathered a few of the things that will help you and your home to get the most out of the hot weather. (Comfortable Furnitures Stick Reed pieces and suites for sun- rooms and porches show = istic lines of true smartness. Brightly hued and vigorously pa fab- rics contribute to the polinget cool- ness and comfort. Many styles and colorings—priced with moderation. Then, too, there are numerous easy chairs and wing chairs covered in warp prints and chintzes that are in keeping with the season, substanti- ally built for years of all-season use. Furniture .. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Floors Slip Covers If you haven't already done so, why not have us make your slip covers now? Expert service plus the wide display of beautiful fabrics for this pu , mage pe F the utmost satisfaction. We be to send a tative i? mane cs. Phone MAin 4080. Slip Covers . . . Second Floor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOTHER CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS William W. Davis of Cambridge Is, New President, $875,000 in Funds on Hand. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 4.—William W Davis of Cambridge, Mass., was elected president of the Christian Science Mother Church at the an-' nual meeting here yesterday. Oth- er Officers elected were: #Clerk: Ezra’ Ww. Palmer, Brookline, Mass.; Edward L. Ripley, Brookline. treas- urer: George Shaw Cook, C! first reader: Mrs. Elizabeth F. Nor- wood, Brookline, second reader. aes “‘Drapertes The new president is a native otf SOAR; sa Cambridge and a former member s and purrs are scason- Stylish ‘Ri of the Massachusetts Legisiature brics of wid ¢ appeal. We Mourzouk Rugs are gay in color and of the Governor's Council. He succeeds Dr. Frank C. Colby. pavery w ide se ieeline at mod est sal ices. Here are only a few — and bold in design. Tightly woven, they are ideal for summer use. This | Three new members were chosen ‘for the Board of Lectureship. They is the heaviest quality available. Fight sizes. are Judge Samuel W. Greene of 9x12... $3250 i\Chicago, John C. Lathrop of 'Brookline, Mass., and Charles VY. $16.50 6x12, $22.50 8x10, $25.00 , s | were also found and an empty bill | Bi fold. s )- Width FPerYard Chintzes $0.75 Printed Crashes. .34 in. 95 India Prints......34in. 1.35 Imported English i .32 in. .o.-32 iM. |Winn of Pasadena, Ca! : | The treasurer's report showed a ‘balance on hand in the genera fund of the Mother Church Apri! 39 of $263,416.88 and a balance in | the trust fund of $611,723.64. The report of the clerk showed the church now has 238§ branch ‘churches and societies. ILLINOIS BARS INCOME TAX SE a Senate Kills Bill by Vote of 72 to | 69. | By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, II. 2.50 By a vote of 72 to 693, 1 today killed the State inc: Drapery Shop ... second Floor Oval Rush Rugs are alsc the in me tax thing for hot weather. Thev have natural-colorcenter and band borders of green, blue and brown. Six sizes. 9x12... $2600 6x9, $13.50 6x 12, $18.50 $x 10, $21.00 1.35 1.50 1.35 1.50 2.25 Percales Toiles de Jouy... .28 in. Printed Mohairs. .32 in. Eitherway Per- 6x9, “A SALE of RADIOS The Number Is Limited . .. The Most Popular *9-T ube Model of the U. S. Radio & Television Co. COMPLETE.... With Dynamic Speaker and RCA Radictrons The vote was on a motion ' Representative Schnackenberg Chicago to strike the enactine clause. Just before the’ vote on his motion was taken, the House ‘voted on a motion to table Schnackenberg’s motion. and 2 vote was 70 to 70. The questio: ‘Decoratin g Our Decorators are at your service, whether you desire advice on the ik ties eke Mbeki grouping of some furniture, or the motion, On this roll call the on. decorating of one room or the en- ponents of the bill added one vot< tire home. em gyn facilities in- and one of the proponents of tlic clude everything from the color scheme through to the last detail of furnishing. THe Crex Grass Rugs in the Herrin bone weave will make delightful floor coverings for the next few months. They are inexpensive VUDOR ‘Porch Shades a ee a, A ee a ee ee, ee le oe bill, Robert J. Wilson of “ada e159 00 — over, making a total of 7. 79 . THREE ~ QUARRYMEN KILLED $24 Down—Balance Monthly HE Set is completely shielded, encased in beautiful design walnut cabinet, contains patented features of Radio Corpo- ration of America; Westinghouse Electric Co‘, General Electric Co., American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Western Electric Co. and Hazeltine Neutrodyne patents. An unusual Set and an outstanding value—see it Wednesday. "Including Rectifying Tube. Radio Shop—Sixzth Floor. Suggs Vanderwvoatfainey OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Dynamite F. xplodes_ Prematurely at North Bergen, N. J. Br the Associated Press. NORTH BERGEN, a ae ‘.—Premature explosion of a 6 pound dhtiene of dynamite today killed three quarrymen. gravely i jured two others and tore an ‘esti- mated thousand tons of rock from the Belmont-Gurnee Stone Co's ledge in the northern end of town. 123d Fatality in ‘Explosion. By the Associated Press. MASSILLON. O.. Barbara Merwin, 21 years old. who Was carried to safety and was thought to have escaped the dead- June 4.—Miss ‘ly fumes tn the Cleveland clinic | disaster. die ‘ here. Miss Merwin returned to! on and | § d today at her home her h@me after the explos! until few davs ago noticed no effecta Sie i@ fhe wavs hundred and twenty-third victim of the di aster. If you are going away for the Sum- mer, why not have us do whatever work is needed while you are gone. On your return, everything will be in readiness for the new season. Estimates furnished without obli- gation. Phone MAin 4080. Interior Decorating .. . Second Floor enough to have several. Ten sizes. 9x12... $] 700 6x 9, $10.50 8x10, $15.00 9x15, $25.00 Floor Coverings . . . First Floor ESTABLISHED 1856 menng ae eee A porch hung with Vador Shades provides an ary and teal epet, pret che aay te een ee aa hsiade ase siete $ wide at $5.00 to 12 ft. wide at $13.90.° The 7-4. width is priced at $7.50. Porch Shades... Second Flee - 9

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.PAGE > Te con: C ‘ DISPATCH cinenntiiitieatinens TUESDAY, JUNE 4, "1929 ‘ourt t M . or eseaeamacnctencemR igs MAN SUED OVER NEW court 3m veare married, ba Nile on Plage pein, Shop on Fifth |September, 1917, to Miss Mary | Edward Halstead of Carterville Al LINEN OF DIVORCEE served with a complaint in a suit O’Brien sil Sac: tele Maen "ae mae son ey . pony Bonga theaomgpety deme = § {AV a ei efenyeon iD cn.} Mrs, Roac vorced John Roach, | ¢ > yes ay ant rE byt 7 0) 8, vie = ‘ 49) 7 the Post-Dis patch. for $4797 Lor trousseau linens pur- | divorcee, visited the shop and made | wealthy ship builder, two years ago npr Arle a co = YORK, June 4. —Esmond chased between last December and | the purchases, O’Brien paying $500 2, re? Seeremae in the hea ATE “2 & warien, son of former Supreme! April 10, it was disclosed yesterday. | down. Pleads Guilty of Arson. remap, “hy P o onanme resulted OAD 4 . ) ¢ O’Brien, a brother-in-law of Ellen | By the Associated Press, Lucy Freeman at Carterville, meus - - . Mackay Berlin, was married in MARION, IIL, June 4.—Charles!| ert Henson charged joi tly +. OUND TRIP FARES - FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN | Halstead, wan treed when th a. = ‘ ’ : *h 1@ late eso’ ET ING SOON FINDLAY $16.00 tt FOSTORIA $16.59 —s ‘t td “41, (0, AND SECURED BY OVER ¢$14,000,000.00 ASSETS 9 Sleeving Cars at Extra cnecet oe 4 | a ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR 15-Days Return Lim Space U Broadway; or Union Station. Calf CHestnut 7360, = fe y JUST THINK—LESS THAN 4c A WEFK | ° ® ) | # member of your iamily, in sound condition, between ages of 10 and 70 e A | & WG eligible foe this policy. No examination: no red tape. Just mail me the name, ed EEE reeee ee | Feenaenerananaaeae Tog a Rt Re OO Ae eee eee Os Sar, ba le ee ee . Pee Cea ee Py rok eet tatehaee aes on “ wat) RD net eee et eee wee ISHINGS ze... the fanciful mer is enjoy- n comfort. s that omfortable Furniture, Stick Reed pieces and suites for sun- boms and porches show modern- tic lines of true smartness. Brightly hued and vigorously patterned fab- ts contribute to the beclinget cool- ness and comfort. Many styles and polorings—priced with moderation. Then, too, there are numerous casy chairs and wing chairs covered in Warp prints and chintzes that are in feeping with the season, substanti- ly built for years of all-season use. Furniture .. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Floors Slip (overs you haven't already done so, why got have us make your slip covers now? Ex _ service plus the wide display of beautiful fabrics for this burpose assures you of the utmost atisfaction. We will be pleased to send a representative with samples. rhone in 4080.. Slip Covers... Second Floor ce VUDOR Porch Shades A porch hung with Vudor Shades provides an > and cool spor, ted from the gy toe and the aps -by = “i mabe ‘ * bd See AP FO Brutal Sales Policies Brutal and dangerous sales policies of competitors, working an inhuman hardship on the sorely tried tobacco trade, cannot halt the success of Lucky Strike. Lucky Strike, the choice of experts, is now the favorite of millions. Public testimony of those whose voices are precious, of those who = investigator told him last week,) Setentist, IM, Leaves Expedition, Daniels said, that a woman living | By the Associated Press. near the quarry said she heard SFATTLE. Wash., June 4 cr a ies for help the night of April 29. | researches in Chinese Turkestan Because of the difficulty of searching the quarry, which con-| interrupted by fliness, Dr. Sven tains about 75 feet of water, po- ! Anders Hedin, former president lice referred the case today to Di-| 4). Royal Swedish Academy of “— ; rector of Publie Safety Steininger, Friend of Truck Driver Who); who has authority to order the | Setences was here today en reate quarry dragged or to employ di-j to Boston for medical treatment. arad ' ( yVveC : Disappeared April 29 Gives vers. The investigation was re-| The scientist said he hoped to re- Clew. quested by Mrs. Fannie Ayars of, join his expedition in about three 5210 Washington boulevard, who| months. He announced that ¢ ste has been caring for Casey's small| group had unearthed parts of $9 A solutton of the mystery of the| daughter since his wife died a year dinosaur specimens and ane dir disappearance of Bartholomey Ca- | 469. saur @gé- sey, 59 years old, of 5347 (rear) Lo-| tus avenue, on April 29, was offered | last night when a volunteer told po- | lice he thought Casey had backed his automobile truck into the wa- ter-filled quarry at Euclid and Ash- land avenues, while attempting to unload ashes. When the disappearance of Casey and his truck was reported a few days after he was last seen, police made a perfunctory investigation. Yesterday when a further search was requested, his description was broadcast -over a radio station. As a result, John Daniels, 6311 Lotus avenue, called at Page Boule- vard Police Station and related that he talked to Casey in the alley be- hind his home at 9 a. m., April 29. Casey had been drinking and asked for a quarter to pay the quarry's dumping. fee on a load of ashes. Daniels declined and went on his way. Two weeks ago an insurance in- vestigator canvassed the neighbor- hood and Daniels told him he | thought Casey had gone to the| quarry at night to avoid paying the fee and had fallen in. ‘The Do You Want? Alatese money, a good bit of will power and our plan for system- atic investment of your weekly or monthly savings—and you can have any reasonable sum within your earn ing capacity that you elect. For 42 years we have paid 6 dividends on the savings of our Se T in per an- _ here is see os wf posse: ry it for a few years. Send for Free Booklet: “Economy Facts” keep trim, of those who prize the slender figure of fashion, and 20,679* physicians substantiate the benefits of the secret toasting process. The quality of Lucky Strike merits public approval as it won expert commen- dation. % The figures quoted have been checked and certified ; SIGNED to by LYBRAND, ROSS : , BROS. AND MONTGOM- ERY, Accountants and President The American Tobacco Company, Incorporated Auditors. © 1029, The American , Tobacco Co., ufacturers ‘It’s toasted, ‘4 ~=No Throat Irritation; NIN ERP” SPO RISE ELOY RRR P ROR PP RR PERE Re EO ORE Te Me See Ad 2 awh ee eo renee The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will continue every 4 Saturday night in a coast to coast radio hook-up over Be Res a SRR Be Ss sin 4 the Ne B. C. network. ees aig tat se sa a Bt coe ae RO os ene To maintain a_slender bs oe eo oo es the truth of the advice: e i eae a eR GE I I a IE I a IP te A Aaa” a" nN ee ee a ee ee ee ee we : en ee “REACH FOR A LUCKY | |e |e a, Od n***a em = « « Re ee ee ee a te ae, ag wy ese ee ee a ee 8 eee eS ee ee a a a aw i Fie ~-“e*tes* ye INSTEAD OF ASWEET.”|| | Mi ™@ — ti “* Is eee lll CCC 2 a” I ee I” eee lll eS. en "Se "SE IT ee ee 6 a ae 6 «a gS aS ge ee no ee er 8 a ee ean °° °°." "0s ot A ccc eA es an Sees nn ans RR T O'.". see nn ee ae --.* a nee: 8 ss ss ee a. ca cai enema Se OP! wt a a ** ‘ “ . ¥ “.* - ‘ x « - ‘ PMs a ee a IR RRR cee Diane cease onset 9" cr rae aN Den eaAe MCN ahem PP ee oes a e's ® arn ae Wn a en ee eee ow eT re Rn aa wa! SP » . ee, 08 eT i A ane un ww 5 oe ee . vs > © FO ee ee dg I a ee he i ee” I a ee ee eee A ee ee ee ee,” + i ne” ieee +) +o _* ” ; ‘ ee tt Fe ee ee ee 8 Re my 6 «ele RUMI en NN as AT nD Ae Boe ON ae | i eT ee I eee sae Ne” RT ee ee ss Oe © we ee ee a ee ee ea ee ee ee me a SP a ee oa le a MT asain wn # 6 8 a eee 6 6 6 oan ee iON RY Pa ote «ow ee AR ER” 9! a! old 6! aera ee Pe I a! a ee ee ee nt a OO II ea es 6 6 Oe oS PP ss «ee ee aan I a eS a ee ss Oe OPS Te ee I Pa ee” FP PO Pld - ee ee ee -* - sours a8 a fe oa an ee eee 40 Doo0. _* +a OO an OO ss ER ee ee ot ee OG en I Se | ee oF? a8 ee” : mane, ate aia Oke, Re one - - « A a III one ae ee Pe . . ag Pal I ae iS a SC er” RII 5 9! a! a NE ey Da ele Oe ae S|” (mje Ca Gm isis 6! Zr y ” "wa see ae wer reese ee! ng Pe Oe’. sas a eS ee ee ee ae ee aaa ee at ehenets sceeteh taaha sala «lees *.* *.*, “GRaiivestn 8 * *.* = 0s “one 0» 0" 28 ly? gl Sn neh wle eS T ESRC eBalslelele eee 098 ET ee ae a aii Te et ee a ee eee ee > a ee “—- a * oe 99 .* FP a «ear On 0 I a ea a i ed a NE I ee ee a ey « ie ee es i ae a ee MPF Te ele oe neg a a ee ee a ete ete RE ee eee A wt 8 Oe i a a ee a cr re ey FE te gig we Eg a 06 6 aR Cn aa I a ee mS Na ae atate® A, — . array state ene tees 8," Masten ete we ee gh ee * e : eee ee Ate he a et Ot eg ee Aw OOS” hag 6 + Ot Oe ee ROA ee ee eR eam Fale eee RO. NG” S.-i ne ee rarar eR = = Ra A 2 me OR ne "9 Re ee a OT Or Se ne en Se ee’ «le RN SF I 8 8 nee gS ee OR OR a “6 - <a x. «ee Re ONL i ee FE ee ee a aes vt a? a: AM MRI a es 6: Sa a I” ale ane Ee ne eR IRGIIMIRIR = I. III A RS" li ae a Rn Sa MR III Se I Gat em ait al 09 Nee a Re a IIIT nA a Te Sale Held at 3535 South Grand ¢ Our | ENTIRE STOCK! A REAL sale with a REAL reason, The new proprietor, SCHAAB'S, is de- termined to close out every article of Carroll & Jacoby'’s stock—that’s the REASON for this terrific price cutting. ONLY ONE SUITE OF A KIND, sO ACT NOW! Schaab’s Will Open Here Soon With Entire New Stock complete with OVEN HEAT REGULATOR cee a Genuine “Mohair , Around $195 Value Selling Out Price New and very gorgeous creation! Luxurious davenport and arm. chair. Carved frames—linen frieze reverse cushions. Clothes 2oskets No Phone Orders DAY - BED SELLING OUT PRICE Metal, wal- nut eolor, re et $280 ALL-LINEN FRLEZE SUITE—2 pleces; Selling -out carved frame; reverse cushions. ene $16 price... xs, MPRTERTTT LETT Uh hk eeeeee ; ee. | $335 SOLID MAHOGANY ALL-MOHAIR SUITE—2 eee reverse cushions. Selling- ‘$175 Cee SUNS ss conces Coe eeeereeeeeees seeeeee $1 OIL $225 BED-DAVENPORT SUITE—8 pieces MOPS cluding coil spring bed davenport; acquand velour upholstering; carved frames: Ne Phone Orders — P $175 4-Piece Suite S250 4-PIECE BEDROOM szee 4-PIKCK BEDROOM stLITE—Straight end bed, % SUITE.—Sitral a end nea § chifforebe, dresser, chest- dresser, chi of-drawers and French vanity. FE ne my Les vanity — blended walnut. $156 Blue Bird Biectric WASHER $ While 9. _ and demonstrators—ALL corr KR body, Gray enameled. 10 Laste Selling out sale OP. 202 teenes sien 3-Pc. Heywood -Wakefield | EXTRA SPECIAL - Reed-Fibre Set $50 VALUE gage om Out Sale Price Brightly

Page 14

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 14 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ [Open Rights eo 9 |_|HOUSEVOTESFOR JOCARSON & REGISTRATION OF | ee —_| NIESNCESS | Magnificentlyg [ro ete tow Furnished e _ Recess—Says Tariff Bill Room Outfits Will Be Ready by Aug 20° Fo AM tele Hd You will won ... Superb quality ... Extraor- = oe eee Easy terms... Sale of Axminster RUGS FOR THIS WEEK gpter ‘L) >> UU ELL I! | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 4¢4-—An amendment to have the 1930 cen- | sus include a register of aliens in the country was accepted in the | House today by a vote of 163 to apa Down = | Easy Payment | : The House struck from the bill | T s a provision which W ould cause a erm ‘census to be taken of radio sets. An amendment by Representa tive Rankin (Dem.), Mississipp, | Dresses that will i and wear beautifully. Everything Evenings | Fa ; that is popular for es — mer otte Until | mu 4 ere Swiss, printed Swiss, 9 O'Clock Closely woven seamless Rugs in new and pleasing colors ing this sale, $1.00 charge for packing on out-of-towi shipments. i'sus in May, 1930, instead of No-| vember, 1929, was adopted. ery’ st SS SS 2 eee See > See. 2 toe. 4? eee... ~ 6 eee ° — Y © "Ree eee «= _ RB, m % . " > ie +. Dam *% Aw NS — ai ee 3 ‘es Bs * . a Pa GME ~ x * as a ae be 9-Pc. Kitchen Outfit In Blended $ oa rinss "1 2G | 9x12 Congo Rug loctudes perceiais-tep kitchen s Porcelain gas tange and Sxl7-foot congoicum rug—at_oely LLCARSON & 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. -he has no objection to a recess (on the tariff bill. On the other hand, he is not expected to indorse on the tariff bill unnecessarily, the Senate Finance Committee House passed last week. However, among sub-committees, and Smoot declared afterward that the bill} would be ready for the Senate not later than Aug. 10, and that there was no excuse for recessing until The Senate cannot recess without first fixing . date upon which, fol- lowing the recess, it will vote on the tariff bill If unanimous con- sent is coined to fix the date, as some Senators maintain, the case is hopeless, because Borah has de- clared he is opposed to any recess passed. If a two-thirds vote is re- quired, the chances are stil] slen- der, because there is a formidable can find some formula for setting the date by majority vote he may President Hoover has said that provided the farm bill is passed first and a date is fixed for a vote a recess which would delay action June 12 Fixed as Date of Beginning | Open Hearings on Tariff. WASHINGTON, June 4. — ep ing for final Congressional action | on tariff revision about Nov. 1, ‘the Senate Finance Committee has | adopted a program designed to | complete public hearings by. July | 10 and have a bill ready for Sen- | ate consideration about a month / later, Recognizing the probability of a fight on the Senate floor if an at- tempt were made to have the hear- | ings conducted in ciosed session, | , Republican members of the com- mittee who favored that procedure | have agreed that they shall be! open to the public. June 12 has| been fixed as the date for the be-| ginning of these hearings, and the! California Congressiona! delegation | was called by Senator Shortridge, a | |Republican member of the com-| |mittee, to get together today on changes they desire to have made in the House Bill. NEGRO EX-SOLDIER HELD FOR SENDING THREATS BY MAIL | Joshua Haughton, Who Shot Vet- | €rans’ Bureau Doctor in 1921, Arrested on U. S. Chargce. Joshua Haughton, 33 years old Negro war veteran, who in 19321 wounded a Veterans’ Bureau phy- sitian because of dissatisfaction over his rating as a disabled so!- dier, Was arrested yesterday on a | ,charge of writing a threatening | letter to Charles Beck, local direc- | tor of the Veterans’ Bureau. | The letter contained the threat | \that “blood will be spilled all over | the place if I have to come out | there.” The writer complained | that “Beck has kept the Haughton | | boys from getting their money,” and stated, “Beck is going to die. | his life is in danger.” The com- |munication was unsigned, but | | Haughton's home address, 3127A | La Salle street, was on the envelope. |Haughton admitted, police say that he wrote the letter. He is ' held for Federal authorities on a | |charge of sending threats through | ‘the mail. Jan. 1921, HatgRion shot Dr Piece ‘Ebel in the right arm fol- llowing an argument at the Veter- | ans’ Bureau, 4030 Chouteau ave- jnue. He served a six-month Work- |\house sentence on an asasult | charge as a result of the shooting Shortly after his release, he re-| turned to the bureag and created | ja disturbance. He was arrested | again and fined $250 in Police Court. BUETTIER’S 901-903 Washington ea tH Oe ee re baa ri eat | ce ate Patterns and . Fabrics End-to-End Madras Blam’s Tone & Tone Madras Blum’s Jacquarded Madras Scarsdale Rayon Striped Madras Oxford Cloth Silk Pongee Galey & Lord Rayon Shirtings Custom Shkirtings 2x2 Broadcloth 144x76 Broadcloth Dabby and Jacquard Broadcloths Rayon Striped & Fig- PR a Broadcloths uckwell Pastel _(wool-and-cott Sy crepe Fabrics ‘indsor Stripe I Madras , cacheain etme > agit ges pate ; eee) oe Fg : Kee ap ‘ it ¢ = fg : ; re See perd :

Page 15

_.TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 ~- 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ i 4 DR. MPBRIDE ASSAIL FES HEARST PRIZE PUAN) 972? a peo Asks When Publisher Became Interested in Enforcement of Prohibition. | By the Associated Press. , Se Cr hee gee ee 3 ime PITTSBURG, Pa., June 4.—The New Colors . ™ | - —_ % mm 8 oh oS cn ‘ is, Se iad : % ’ | ee ge By : | Rev. Dr. F. Scott McBride. general | iy ax % J digg eS oa superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, speaking at the United Presbyterian general assembly yes é, é terday assailed the “wet preas.’ LEP ort gs ei VOL Ie STS Bae kde AP 5 Ee os, dy ; He also attacked the Hearst prize veceeeeste The. Bo a a AL it > Bh sw , Maes plan for a substitute to prohibi- Beit HALE Bia. fis Sats tee eB age 3 » £ } * ome tion. Sade beers pre ~, nt: - tee Ne Slee ge pe. 7 . | , Ee em “Since when did William Ran- . i hae - eG ee Mae Tee é € Ff ) Be dolph Hearst become interested tn a x] »,. Mca L New Styles pypstaneneni plan to enforce prohibition?” Mc- A Dorsett W V [ d Ch Bride asked. “And from where a e en § arm | did the $25,000 prize money em!- ‘nate? The so-called Hearst plan Thousands of women have enjoyed the beauty is nothing more than a liquor sell- | ‘ and charm of a Dorsett Wave for many sea- Qo Se is net vende for ane P md : : | ; Wart ag ee, i: sons. Every woman is pleased with a Dorsett plan that may be offered, from any gp Je , te hh aaa Wave because it is soft and wide, and falls in source, as a substitute for prohi- fae - Wie § apenas * sy ee marcel wave effects. Models on display. No bition.” Oe Se ; ee ee wg lee _ Speaking of what he termed the glorious climate; ‘ ts “wet press’ and prohibition, Dr. : ‘ J McBride said “if they had thought , Be ae Bie | of the idea themselves. .t woud gre ee ; ; excellent golf; luxur- seo | R e waving Shampoo be hailed as the greatest thing ¢n & ’ par tially msg the face of the earth, But In their lous — ee a ae grown out and eyes, things that spring up from a ae who want it. permanents Hairdress other sources are things to be con- Everything for your enjoyment —our spe- Included. |demned. If the press would catch at moderate cost. For full infor- sises, cut fu cialty. up to the church in its thought on mation and bargain summer u ‘s y No Extras the matter, there would be no pro- fares call or write roomy and finished ¥ ss + gis 1" | \} hibition problem io solve.” ] ‘A! The assembly went on record as ies iy Alt Sa Ler re S te ~ ¥ & gf ee bo Se er 8a tae, 3 | $ i &-» carager, ges NE Oe See beautifully. | ‘ wm ‘ % a Pe as Z et ae a4 $e J f, .\ \)) i} BD GHBRHHS Ede Eee LA. e-Negee VN ee a ee FE ee be Sata a 7 “showing its strong disapproval of * OS ) ei Stl By eT Mig = AN Gyo AE 5 lea . § 45 Z the boldness of the tobacco in- o2 ih +4 he aS : - rn 5 ERO terests in advertising their wares Chi {7 * | 4 appointments necessary. ized better- fitting and bo “i arg i, in i ee Oe. Woah, over the radio, in newspapers, magazines and on billboards.” It was voted to protest to the radio n companies. A ON | Girl, 14, Missing Thfee Days. [aLTON TRAVEL BUREAU ; wit LNT nfs oe — oe pycoee: 326 North Broadway hee Aaaheatndil didi: Fi W or Catherine McKenzie, years Td. Garfield 2520 5 ee PKK y Minger Wave 50¢ | old, who left her home, 1600 Ho- 8T. LOUIS | i ¥ s tinea 818 OLIVE STREET CEntral 5808 gan street, last Saturday, leaving ire ee mea Paul Brown Building, Room 248, Opposite P. O. §| 2 note in which she stated she was j Bhs rm , none Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. to be married. She is five feet two : , | | inches tall, has brown hair and blue eyes, and wore a white dress. eS 3 ie a ws 2 oe We sé » ny F as $03 * & = - al Beginning Wednesday ...A Sale of ~ 44 * ? > @ “ P2 _ ) bt : . - ‘ ; ‘ . g $ . z z, . 4 oato"0 z : ) as : . a RO te Ee Re Z - ey Sty ; os 2 OE Ses ) nie Sue - * P.®. FPO ‘YJ : 2 “? x , oe vw 4 -. ote ys 4 2 q ee wr 4 Ay S ey a a y . » Bee ee sate RE TS es WE. a , ; Me Fak Serene ne J be * 5 . - Oe a pW ie x — me en aie Fy 2 * ~ s- A ee ‘ Pad a Baa ig'> Es 4 Oo ag ae Bo: en ot Oe. ee . : . 7s “ . . ,? a= > . ee Pah Se * = ee Ps ’ Oe ae ee . . , oe were & 5 ’ “a ‘ . - gS ee 4 : oe : rain , ong ees 7" e by 4 : 2 ae te oe Apr vrg 3 ; Lek Sik es : " 4 ‘ . : Pg " , 4 os re oS Sh, . _ ‘ : . ee ee aes a os * ie POSER eS: 5 5 4 : ™ Ag y . MBS ; Ke OR ee Pe aT ie FRE a pe kOe Se ED Rg ON a ‘ wets nae F ine RN titel . i ee a ‘s rs 2 > ~ = - ‘ “65 j a * A ol tx Vv . +” e * 7 ° veivet-like deceleration; ssure enables you to stop : | 1 iienics eons _ Specially Purchased ... $2 to $5 Values a8 mae the brake pedal is released any tendency to drag—the | | | needless friction and wear be : equipped. :_ Be ” at |] n afforded by Security Plate A ; | | : Ho i ik § 4 LL q@ i om q@ Cc kK ~ | hich all Cadillac-La Salle brs and windshields are iictageapece wo a ee | for MEN...Are Here ished aside. This glass ‘. Patternsand 6 3,666 $2.00 Shirts Ne if broken through impact - Fabrics 5,148 $2.50 Shirts twi ae End-to-End Madras Obed |, This nationally popular brand has just been added will not fly into fragments. oe Biaw’e Tone & Tone 3,872 $3.00 Shirts eo; oa “already large assortments of Hosiery at a coaviction ee erasres 5,236 $3.50 Shirts Sane St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men. The new Hole- Orist is entitled to thi % Blum’s Jacquarded } Pik og resent authentic ideas from London is pro- Medras 1,024 ceeeee $4.00 Shirts oe — aioe ae Fifth Avenue. They harmonize days of high speed and very Scarsdale Rayon fos 3 ; ~ occeee $5.00 Shirts i et ith the new Spring suitings—and they have fea- s and highways. La tte ama — $ ae ae which will make you like them immensely. loth ta Gas Pooser T HE entire surplus Shirt stock of the Phillips ey) factors are standard i oe Galey & Lord Rayon Jones Co. ... nationally known makers of yt. every Cadillac and LaSalle : sag Shirtings *““Van Heusen” collars ...and most extraor- SG e G@ at #0 extra charge. — ae sr op sot hte a dinary purchases from two other leading makers | pars Holeproof A—The smart clock embroidered in two ’ ’ NG Pe. 144x76 Broadcloth ..- comprise this tremendous assortment! Here ee | E.-Toe colors, puts this full-fashioned, pure-silk Piet on aS Dobby and Jacquard is a Shirt event with savings so extreme they 7 eee: % Sock into the evening or dress gs bs ; ’ price as well as the : ¥ Broadcloths readily mark it as the season’s most outstanding ee Socks black, Miami, dark gray, navy. Pair, $1. comparmg axtomobile values. | Rayon Striped & Fig- demonstration of value giving . .. an offering te le delivered prices ¢ a. ured Broadcloths 11 € . : & See With the Durable | — ign idea is w : | prices snclude only ideal Pastel such as you'll find in St. Louis only atthe Domi- jf e@ ‘ B—The new small design idea is worked ges for delivery ana financing. 4 | Broadcloth nant Store for Men! Take quick advantage of rakie Reinforcement Over out in allover contrasting colored zigzadgs. | : ’ ? ‘ the Big Toe ~~ The Socks are of pure silk over rayon. In OTOR CAR COMPANY a ee ewes Broad- this ia on E cartragmeadl —asger div — 4 es Pod black, camel, gray, brown, navy. sen Merwe . Bristol and Yorktown perce mses ake pen 5Oc $1.00 | Madras Soft Collar to Match Soft Collar Attached ate Lorraine Russian Starched Collar Attached 2 Soft Collars to Match ‘e aee Play safe — and take C—Here is an interesting version of the Cords ' Starched Collars to Match Pleated Bosoms , | on your vacation smart panel Sock, in harmonious colors. French Chambray Sports Collar Attached Neckband Styles Sesken cau eu atta Woven of lisle with rayon plating. In black, ide Sperts Manners Double and Single Cuffs Sleeve Lengths 33 to 3s 3 - on staying whole and beige, blue, camel, corduroy, “ l.and-cotton | PS manes Seleies Sleeve Alterations, 15sec Extra gas holeless. A good plain Windsor Stripe Inlay lisle in all the smart Madras & SIZES 13'2 to 20 new colors. Main Floor WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FL FAMOUS BARRO 8) Famousfarr Go OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.

Page 16

nah = . . ee . ae 5. ce EE, OE a ame e 7 . se s . *~« | %« eetee . . e a ete ° * er tote © *% “« eevv oe ve ° o ~? e@vateue @e*** eve . ee . “> ee "2 oe ve! ©’ ge06 SSevry © e = . Se OF eS . Poo co. 6 os wr? f t Se & « => SS Oe. «§ £6 gg ong pp bh - © oe 7 > . -° * . (EO . & : L) apes fy Pon “- Rise: : ips: : i i ee ee el i be eS CR w oA an i, - sey ¥* ae he. q re ey ae 2 é me es ¢ S oF % E “2 = SS AS ‘& St Se > - Beginning Wednesday..a Sale of 600 New Dresses The Newest Styles ... Specially Purchased for This E vent ! Extraordinary Value at ‘Q75 @ Just arrived in all their ap- pealing Summer loveliness! New! ...in every delicate pastel tint! In every dot, figure and flower that adorns and enlivens the sheer, crisp, cool, silken fab- rics! New in the cut of each suntan back .. . the placing of every tuck, scarf and frill ...1n the Irish lace and embroidery trimmings, in many clever ways too numerous to mention! An event to bring you down early . .. for it will most certainly stretch your vacation Frock budget delightfully far. COLORS STYLES W hite . Sleeveless Flesh ; me Long Sleeves * Nile = . Drapes ES Maize = i_ : Jenn Scalloped Tiers Orchid is 2-Piece Models Peach : Tailored Styles Eggshell : + ’ Dressy Effects Rose MATERIALS Pastel Georgettes Printed Georgettes Washable Pastel Crepes Printed Crepes Embroidered Crepes Bordered Crepes va eas Sr : £ lets : i ee : . . r Sov ae ae de>" “ ox s es : Seen . a PAR Ao ’ r4 x" ~ : Saar a>. > j meee BAS Sie » ‘eanty Sion: See vo - ar. : Ss . : LA RES Stee »- . _— RIS ; Percolators With Hotpoint Automatic Table Timer $18.50 Value at $14.95 € Beautiful nickel - plated six-cup Percolator with cord .. and the new Automatic Table Timer which may be used with any electrical ta- ble appliance. Hotpoint [ron Pad and Cover $7.50 Value @ Hotpoint Super-Iron with patented Calrod heating ele- ment Gand other exclusive features. With Welmaid Ironing Pad and cover. Seventh Fleer OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN $30,000 Worth of Imported Art Wares « Be Sure to Share in the Extraordinary June Linen Event $6 W ednesday .... ‘ee ry a Wicker Wardrobes $8.39 @ Seconds of $10.50 grade. Ivory enameled with poly- chrome decoration. Four roomy, sliding drawers, and white. Philippine made hand embroidered. . fants’ to 2-year sizes. side. Cute and practical. Such a splendid selection of. dainty, high-grade Linens from abroad...offered at such emphatic savings that June brides and housewives will want to benefit fully by this opportunity. $24.45 Madeira Table Covers , $14.95 Linen Cie re $] 7.65 Damask Table Sets Offered at $11 35 aa Designed of excellent quality linen, Full-bleached Irish lin- for the new oblong tables; hand em- : broidered and finished with rosepoint en with laundered finish. scalloped edge. A wedding gift which pr tor gear gn aataer the bride will appreciate. i match. ; $4.85 to Sheets and Pillowcases $5.95 Filet Lace . overs ... .$3.95 42x36-In. Pillowcases, Pr., $2.95 cael eee Mie 72x108-Inch Sheets, Pr., $13.99 ens suitable for ta- 80x108-Inch Sheets, Pr., $16.99 ble or bedspreads. Ap- proximate sizes. 72x90 Full-bleached, all-linen Sheets and to 72xI0¢c, Pillowcases for full or twin size beds. With neatly hemstitched wide hems in $2.25 Pillowcases lovely pastel’ shades of blue, rose, re $1.65 green, gold or orchid. Beautifully made of full-bleached pure linen with dainty hemstitched hems. 42x36-i1ich size. Spread and Pillow Sets Very Exceptional $6.35 Yee $15.99 Linen Breakfast _ Lustrous 54x54-in. dam- ask cloth and six nap- kins, in smart showy de- Signs, with colored bor- ders. Linen Section— Third Floor Comprises full-size Spread of rayon and cotton... with lustrous silken sheen ... finished with shirred bands % and ruffles ... pillow top decorated with handmade flowers. $28 Kinney-Rome Double Day-Beds Featured for a Limited Time at $ 1 6:°° ¢ A timely opportunity ... as one of these attractive Day-Beds will provide lounging space for lazy Summer days ... and one flip opens it to a full-size comfortable bed. Has heavy coil springs, soft cotton pad, covered with dainty cretonmne ... and cane effect ends ... making it cooler in warm weather. Just 15 of These Kinney-Rome Beds These comfortable double beds are grace- fully designed of Rome Craft tubing, with imitation cane panels... and finished in rich walnut effect. $G-95 PUG. ie Tenth Pieer BABY DAY The Day Mothers Like to Shop at St. Louis’ Dominant Store. a. q Babies’ $6.95 Poplin Coats... .$5.45 Smocked on round yokes, with dainty touches of hand embroidery .. . and hand- stitched hems, Sizes 1 and 2 years in pink Infants’ Handmade Dresses... . .95c garments ... daintily . with plain or scal- loped hems. With or without collars. In- $1 Kleinert’s Jiffy Shorts.......89¢ Prints and striped patterns, with shoulder suspenders and rubber pants buttoned in- $9.95 Trimble Play Yards.......... . .$8.95 $1.75 Wool Shawls ........ nenceeee Cn $5.95 Taylor Training Chairs....... . $4.39 $1 42x70-In. Cambric Crib Sheets....... 89c Sita ee 4 TOT Ts hi CPx - ‘2. “ ctf as t ie: ‘ais eee i. ee 22 2 c. Cee. ¢ re a Perfect . . these glorious Juke days .. but they're em tremely hard on the eyes. The strong glare of the sun is painful. uit a. SS for : three hours Pit Pita y : ae ae ha | away. 7 3 Our tinted lenses ., | ground to your ig vidual prescription . g based upon a thorough scientific examinat by one of our Registered E : Specialists... wih) overcome this i : ing condition. © Lee” Come In and Let Us ~ Explain “Glare” to You” The “‘Greymont” — Featured 4 8 Sie $8.50 4 Stylish, sturdy, white _ gold-filled frame with ~ solid-gold pads. Avery — popular style and @ = splendid value at this ~~ feature price. a Main Floor Balcony “_ ie through mared ing.) Schang hit inte a double play. a, an Press! oS # r : ‘ 4 r . of : 6 6 ; w ? a * # M * Le a “ 7

Page 17

icles Excepted Re ‘ ; td “3 . 7 2 c - k De, . “ x ~ a as ad a “a eye os ~ ; . " ® a > as é eg : - 7 , . . * 7 ' : Jan : 3a . i . .“ 7 roe vs Ries ; meron _ : es: = —————— a . = Z. , ~ > aa g . — fee! ra mS fx > eee t . > ee : Sets Bes ‘ "s =. Pea Pt, Pe = i : : q ag * - : * Sune ’ gf > ean 3 . , BPR '. ae 7 : > | ie a oe : R ees a ee i= « - - See ~ ‘ 7 % ~ em * &4 Co Seis 4 F K a) x : a e > OSs Sin. S ‘i a t . . . was ' q . " » ~~ A) + \\ ~S Y A ew " ’ . : mo rae + ; \ LO, aS ‘ WY ‘ . | : hee rs . ANS AN . * . ‘ 1 * .* . SS ~" WN ~ ~~ ‘A “ \ . 4 A - : ; \ . AAS A* ~ ~A\ > . ~ . ‘ eo. Ba Sah * ~~ » \\ ~*~ +" ." AN a\ ~ ~ AAS ' ‘ 1 “AAAS \ . ‘ ‘ " ~\ ‘ \ ‘ SAN ~ A AAN ' = . . WARP SAN + AS ‘ a's \ SANANY WANN “ANA | eS ars ra A SN ~~ ; \ S ‘ AN ~N ‘ A \ " . woah Th = ‘ . ~ ‘ ASS AA . AN ~~‘ . AAS ral ‘ Seat . ee ‘ ‘ \ WN ‘ ‘ , AN ‘ ~ ‘ ~ " \* AS ‘A . ’ a oot +> . ‘ ‘ SAN ¥ ANAS ‘ ee . . ‘ . \ ‘ \ ‘\ ww . ~~ ‘ WN “A |. aa . ‘ ‘ ‘ AAAS AANA ‘ ASS ~~ . ._ yr Ys ‘\, SY AAAS \\ AN Salk’ ~~ a AN SY . AS * ; # : ot \ ‘ - SY \ ~ ANS Ws AN ~ ee aaa S \\ . AN SAAN) SAN ‘ WN ks . Rae ta ASS ‘\ \\ . AS AN ‘ . ‘ Aw SS) WAN sa : . AAS ~ 7 . ‘ \ ~v a ‘ + 5 “," ‘ AU SY : 2 4 AAAS ‘ ~ \ ‘ .\ ‘ ‘ 4 i AN AA\S Bes, ae \ A. ev \ ‘ ro t \ . ‘ ~~. SS \N wN\ \N A] sag tue a4 \ . q " \ L- 4 at : - A‘ ‘ \\ YY N threw him out. Kress ground- ed to Cronin. WASHINGTON—Hayes bounced te Melillo. Kress threw out Ruel. Beall was called out on strikes. EIGHTH—BROWNS — Collins et doubled off the left-field wall for _._ Mis third successive hit. Blue sac-| - Ee - 'ficed, Myer to Judge. | grounded to Judge, Collins holding | third. Schulte | home. | Schang struck out. THREE RUNS. | |_prowns Box Score BROWNS. ‘ AB. R. Blue iB. McGowan rf. .. Manush If. ....4 Schulte cf.. ....4 Schang cc. ..... 4 O’Rourke 3b... 5 Melillo 2b. *.... 3) COLLINS .P...4. OGDEN P....1 ST’LECK Pv. ..O KIMSEY P.... COC MOR MORNE COOCWNONONKENESE COCOCH RHEUUNORY cOOnUNHOOOCOO: ecooooceoee ooo oO | Two out when winning run was scored. WASHINGTON. Myecr 3b. O Rice rf Goslin If. a COSCOCCOCOCORWONOKR DROS Judge ib. Gooch 1b Hayes 2b. Ruel c. LISKA P BEALL P Barnes Tate Flagstead Stewart ~mmOOCCOCOOCOCOOCSOHRNNSE Ccooc oO HOCHOONOOCON® COSCSCH OOOOH OCONEE Rum E ecoosocoeoooooooooo 12 3 BROWNS 002300 WASHINGTON 00000101 6 McGowan Manush grounded to Judge. WASHINGTON — Myer doubled to left. Rite drew collins’ first pass. Goslin also walked, filling the bases. Collins was taken out and Ogden went in to pitch. West popped to Melillo. Myer scored on Cronin’s sacrifice fly to Schulte. Barnes batted for Judge and drew a pass, again filling the bases. O'Rourke made a great stop and threw out Hayes. ONE RUN. NINTH — BROWNS — Gooch went to first base for the Senators. Schulte struck out. Schang walked. O’Rourke tripled to right-center. scoring Schang. O'Rourke scored on Melillo’s sacrifice fly to West. Kress singled to left. Ogden lined to Goslin. TWO RUNS. WASHINGTON Tate batted for Ruel and singled to left. Flag- stead batted fo: Beall and flied to Manush. Stewart went in to run for Tate. Myer walked. KHice sin- gied to center, scoring Stewart, Myer stopping at second. Goslin whlked, filling the bases. West walked, forcing in Myer. Ogden was replaced by Strelecki. Cronin forced West, Kress fo Melillo, Rice seoring. Bluege batted for Gooch and Spencer ran for Cronin. Bluege walked, again filling the bases. Hayes singled to center, scoring Goslin and Spencer and sending Bluege to third. This tied the score. Strelecki was taken out and Kimsey went in to pitch fer the Browns. Hayes went to second unmolested. Bluege sto’ home with the winning run. Sg. RUNS, \ + te —— | L- : . ' ae JUSTINA WINS AT FAIRMOUNT AND PAYS $10.06 FAIRMOUNT PARK KACING RESULT ; 8 5 e At Fairmount. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs - Justina (A. Pender- 10.06 6.62 4.04 urns) . Time, 1:02. Goose Step. ciate. Alma Clarence, SECOND RACE—Six The Samre (Smith) .. Griff W. (Gianelloni). . . 17.3 Mazzie { Fisher) 3 nee 1.74 Time: 1:14 3- Zelma O'Neal. Essie. Administrator, Fanta. Sister Pa!. Graceland, Vindication. Danbaum. Baronina als» ran. THIRD RACE—One mile and one-six- teenth : Polar Sea (K. Horvath).7.2 2 78 Croatan (R, Cramer) “ee 2.80 | Frank Hawley (C. E RR re ae ra = va | Time: 1:48 3-5. Alabama Bound | Life. Punkie. Post Dispatch. King Forefather also ran. FOURTH KACE—Six furlongs: Bridge Party (J. Berry) 74.76 21.64 7.88 Jessie Carey (K. Horvath)... 3.80 3.16 Arch Queen (R . Finnerty) Time, 1:14 4-5. C&ptain. Happy Hanly. Rio Panchita, Life Time, Sen Ruben. G an, Board Boy and Roseite also ran, . FIFTH RACE—One mile and one-six- teenth: Wildale (C.Haiaesworth) 14.52 444 om (C.E.Alien } 5. See Jane Williamson, Georgine K. Nell - Almarita also fran. furlongs * ..8.42 440 &.73 6 DP.70 Higa Tut. SIXTH RACKE—Six furlongs: Shasta Lad (C, E.’Allen) 6.65 5.24 Big Sweep - (Edwards) , ” wa. tw Nursery Rhymes, Flying Torch, Webster. Wrench and Trumpet also ran. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. First race—Perjury. Nita. Suna. ond race—Jack Up, Harpoon, Claire Amour. Pot Full. For Luck, Facility. Third race Mise Maryland. Fourth race—Saga- mo. Sixth race—Gold Mint. Seventh | race—Ponimoi, Thistle Boy, Swoop, Jane | Brooker, Cannon (Club. By Melvin D. Fulcher FAIRMOUNT PARK, June 4. A very favorable racing day with perfect track and climate condi- tions greeted race goers at Fair- ‘mount. The attendance was con- isiderably better than yesterday per- haps 3000 being on hand when the first race was run. The first race on the card went to Justina, from the March Bank Stable. She opened up a lead on her field in the first quarter and, withstanding all challenges, drew away in the stretch to win by sev- eral lengths as if much the best. Princess Margaret was second and Princess Isobel was third. There was little to the race be- hind the winner, which had them all dizzy, and the struggle for sec- ond and third places resulted in decisive margins as well. The winner’s price was $10.06 for $2. The Squire Wins Seco nd. After being backed ceenfidently, the Squire made good easily in the second. He soon went to the front in the race and merely coasted the rest of the distance to win well in hand. Griff W. was second and Mazzie third. Administrator showed some early speed, but stopped. The winner paid a good price, consid- ering the way he had been packed, his price being $8.42 to win. This was largely due to the come- back money that was played on three horses in the race—Sister Pall. Essie and Zelma O'Neal. The time of the race for the six fur- longs was 1:14 3-5. Polar Sea won the third rage over some fair horses, going a distance of ground. Gradually making up ground, he assumed the lead mid- way ofthe stretch and was going easily at the end. Croatan was second and Frank Hawley third. Croatan also made up some ground, but tired in the stretch, while Frank Hawley ran his usual plod- ding race and passed tired horses in the stretch. The winner's price was $7.20 to win. Alabama Bound, another well played in this race, raced well up for the first ualf, but stopped thereafter. Bridge Party Pays $74. Bridge Party. recently sold by P. J. Chinn to Hal Price Headley, won the fourth. a maiden race for $-year-olds, and paid the high mu- tuel of $74.76. The Escoba filly was best. She opened up a long lead and when chalienged in the stretch came again to get the ver- dict over Jessie Carey and Arch Queen. The latter, a gopd looker, ran a fair race and closed gamely ito be third. ® 64 out” PAP LPI SI ~ ————— ee ae; wr Ne ee ee ee POLLO POFFO I et ee et | | : a 3 . . ? . - se SOMBR aisha For more Downs. Sec- | edition. ! . 2. * 4, ea OE inna . pou , : = - Le or $ eee | ! 7 - Tomorrow’s Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelpbia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUP. Browns at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicage at Boston. Detroit at Washington. — Yanks 4, White Sox 2. CHICAG?. ook oP sSoucococrro Mal coocoum -— o os a = ™ =: Sosorw-Hx Das tO Svs sss - lpemmeococe” leeceooss le le: 8] oe ee ee sce e& one -> «9 oo @ 3 fie i mrs ° il — — | |to Gelbert, Gilbert scoring. Mooce| Her no NATORS BEAT BROWNS 8-7; ROBINS 8 CARDINALS 5( lashington Scores Six Runs in Ninth; Alexander Routed in “PRICE 2 CENTS | | Reardon the umpires. The game: FIRST INNING—BROOKLYN— Frederick singled to right, mak- ing 17 games in which he has hit safely. Gilbert singled to center, Wrederick going to third. Herman doubled to right. sconing Freder- ick, Gilbert stopping at third: Bressler walked, {lfng’ the bases, Hendrick forced Bressler, — and McCormick were) Hendrick Bancroft fli Hendrick. stole “thir stole second. Deberry ly passed, filling the bases. oss fouled to Bottomley.) THREE RUNS. CARDINALS — Douthit walked. High singled to left, Douthit stop- ping at second. Frisch popped to Moore. Bottomley flied to Fred- erick. : Hafey fouled to Deberry. SECOND—BROOKLYN-— Fred- erick singled to right. Gilbert sac- rificea, Alexander to - Bottomley. Herman doubled ‘to left, Frederick scoring. Alexander was taken out) of the box and Johnson went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Bressler flied to ‘Hafey. Hendricks ‘was called out on strikes. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Roettger . » singled to left. Smith hit into a double play, Moore to Bancroft to Hen- drick. Gelbert ‘fouled to Deberry. THIRD — BROOKLYN — Moore struck out. Bancroft , singled to left. Deberry doubled. to . center: and Bancroft was safe et the plate when Smith dropped the bail. Douthit and Frisch were credited with assists and Smith was charged wjth an error. ,Moss struck out, Roettger. made a good running eatch of Frederick's, fly, ONE RUN. (iar CARDINALS—Moore ‘threw out Johnson. Douthit walked. High flied to Bressler. Frisch singled to center, sending Douthit to third: Bottomley fouled to Mendrick. FOURTH—BROOKLYN—Wison went behind the bat for the Cardi- nals. Friseh threw out Gilbert. Herman tripled to center for his third straight extra ‘base bit, Wil- son drew an error when he dropped Bressler’s foul. High made a good stop and threw out Bressler, Her- man holding third. Hendricks popped to High. CARDINALS—Hafey hit into the left field bleachers for a home run. Roettger tripled against the right field wall. Deberry drew an er- ror when he missed Wilson's foul. | Wilson struck out. Bancroft threw out Gelbert, Roettger holding third. Johnson struck out. ONE RUN, FIFTH —- BROOKLYN — Moore to Bottomley. and. Moore CARDINALS—Douthit filed wah High walked. Frisch ae S reaching ‘ sec- é to. Hefey. | was pur-). y MOSS P.......4. KOUPAL Pt. 8 a = ‘eu a Total...... + r a Orsattl........3 123456 aleeobocoocononen a e BROPKLYN e 3110030 CARDINALS be t y y- R§ 4 ie Se, * > shh uh ~ oe 3 a Sie ‘ S& *. i ! = we » ag . ak - 4 2 , a : _ wt. % ae m" . hod % er Se PPE. ee en, on a ik Ps aa . Sleeccooonunnmoke e.. Innin 2ND HARVEY HENDRICK HITS A HOME RUN WITH 2 ON IN OTF By J. Roy Stockton Ot the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. SPORTMAN’S PARK, June 4.—Alexander and Moss were pitchers in the second game of the doubleheader between the Cards and Dodgers. The attendance had increased to 7500, - ne iv berone are : Pa . = > ec L * x ” 5, Sw ii onset e « 7 * & - . A ree ie og *~ 4 re F 4 er AS See oe ‘ ta it Be “ c 4 as ~ "! 4 Pg Nd y 4 4 J S - +) ’ as 2 fs. - q ., at, Se es i , A Wonk see rs geen 4 a 4 Le FT ei het, AF i Ya ‘ wv i it 49 | a f soe Be Sis te Se ss ~ is a “gL he. “ Bi aD ent Pes bale em wy we 62 rind “~~ ¥ Mita 1 re . Vom * » a tie ‘. 47 Be oo Stas Ce eS ca << iS ey” one: ato 4, < a om ¥ ©3 BP soe 7 SS RT J \ = ee 5 ae AE ae Cobh Po, Two Innings; b

Page 18

: : if A) PAGE 18__ _. ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |SHAW SCHOOL PITCHER HURLS NO-HIT GAME IN ELIMINATION CONT ; NZ | WAY BEBINNED § WHO7 l0Wn's PLEy * As Told to a Shecial Representative y, f 4 ud IN TITLE CAMES In the REINSTA rh of : the Post-Dispatch. : : BIG. LEAGUES * By Alan J. Gould, FRANK ITALIANO SHUTS OUT _ BRYAN HILL IN 7 INNINGS: (Including games of June 3) By the Associated Press, | NEW YORK, June 4.—~*“Wel- . — - . ae | ee éé 93 : By i Little Frankie Italiano, hurling for the Shaw School, rtened Just Before Raising Two Guns Body Power, Achieved by NATIONAL .EAGUE. CHICAGO, June As #a2 no-hit, no-run game against the Bryan Hill team yesterday in a- ‘Going In’ With Punches, Batting—O’Doal, Phillies, .405. subcommittee today }gorst round game of the elimination series to decide the Public | eee may not be on the Eastern| Runs—Douthit, Cards, 41. University of Iowa’s pi i — seypent nme pg ls What Puts Oppo ments doormat for many more seasons| Runs batted in—Haley, Cards, ees Your men reached first against ~ : : Nee; iif ‘Allano, three on walks and one on) on the Canvas, Ex-Gham- | so tar as the visits of Far West. | 44 “The committees aan ; ern teams to the intercollegiate| Hits—Douthit, Cards, 61. : es ion Sa | ; Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 17. it is premature to grant pion ys. | track and field championships are — jks concerned. ‘ , Stanford's third consecutive and (Copyright. 1929.) nee error. Italiano struck out 14 Triplee-—L. Waucr, Pirates, 7. | tion at this time,” the I overwhelming victory at Philadel. OXING is called the scientific epeatters. The fina! score was § to | W@ in favor of Shaw. | 1 Arthur Metheny, Bryan Hill} ment handed out by . Pitcher,-also huried creditable ba!!. | James Paige of U ity | Up seven hits and striking phia, running up the Far Western nesota said. “Time must seut 18 men. The contest was score to eight triumphs in the This will afford lowa ano paved at Forest Park. Boar of pugilism. “Socking” | tast nine years, has revived discus. nity’to demonstrate her. m@ Penton school lost its chance may be called the artistic. For] sien about confining the I. C. A. A. make the resolu =e gain perwanent possession of | Blac it takes an artist so to punch the yoN Gy championships to the East- erning bodies effective t Pape Post-Dispatch trophy when it chin or body of a foeman so that ern fold instead of making the suatrate to the conferg et went down to defeat before Webt- | he goes down—and Stays there. meet a happy hunting ground for can correct present 808,” It has been said that boxers can the brawny athletes from the Pa. By present abuses the ¢ be made, but that sluggers must be cific Coast. referred to subsi : born that way. I disagree with the The subject already has been | latter theory. It's my idea that under consideration although ‘no the average man can be taught to hit with knockout force. r by a 10 to 4 count. The Ben. | m a 0 tit! + team already had won the ej ree proselyting, These wes ~ oa Runs ba tted in—-Blackwell ¢2). Taylor charges made by the can e Will official action has been taken or - as yet proposed. No particular But, of course, the job isn’t easy. The ring today can be divided wice and a third victory would | 3), Litt A“O-hase hit—-Elackwel! faculty committee when ite 4 _ meet the double In | : feeling has arisen to upset the cor- | ne F ee = Into two classes: (1) Men who LO _ —r i HEN WILLS =a Geen ——— a Jam ; The Box Scores "2a" ae Adams ADAMS. KR, | Litty.p.... 496 | Perder.ib. . i | Adams.ss.. 4 } | Da'nelley 3b rother Witt ; red a! rp jreu ‘ os may . wits . Law t F bie! 19-5 , the ol- , ibe ti 4 chet, ors wre ’ riwiilivyis ~ ts > 4 : tg The qt) ria inal wh, : reas- sketeers decisis eis . ; Dpf’ating attack of a big} headed by Bill! piayer Lo , tioned the Iowa en on three 2 ae i ee BIG SIX. points: one ae gerte ’ ti e’ir s&s ipre mac y . . ee = Led Foxx, Phila.....40 153 tee eee te O’Doul, Phila. ..38 148 tye ft Choi Hornsby, Cubs ...40 161 2. Can lowe eliminate tus sidizing of athletes by ". rious kinds and by the « Student notes? a nally 3. Can Iowa restrain . old tivities and maintain full 4 quered the contro}? i amazing Basqut questions weg shotput. ; ino heed to what danger they run a » & private Stanford par- ; , ty, to concentrate on the discys. -~~are not scoring knockouts with | eae Jimmy Reid, Harvard captain, pre. any regularity, because they hit fear . ferred to break the two-mile rec. with ARM POWER and not with chal | BODY POWER. You can’t flatten oer rather than divide his talents | anybody by jolting him only with tween that event and the mile. |the force you can generate in the Reasons for arm. “Why do the " coast teams exce! si their Eastern rivals 80 decisively Fighting Heart Needed. in team strength?” the bystanders | O one can teach a man who ask. For several reasons, but pri- | isn’t daring to be daring; no pes can influence a conservative marily these- 7. Climatic advantages give the icewebessnnn D and careful fighter to take wild chances. It isn’t in his makeup, to Pacifie Coast schools a longer Hendrick, Robins Bathe@s pueda On competitive season; they are | Lerian, Phillies .. begin with, and nothing can change rounding into shape outdoors ig a fighter’s nature. April when the Eastern talent is But the boy who is gifted with! just beginnifig te work on the a fighting heart and who won't frest-bitten ground. take a backward step, the bey who 2. There being fewer is plunging in and crowding his op-/ leges on the Pacific Coast, the tal]. ponent all the time, can—with a few pointers in the are of BODY ent is better concentrated fer team PUNCHING—be converted quickly Purposes by contrast with the scramble among large Eastern Klein, Phillies ._.. into a knockout specialist. The ring game of today is pretty colleges fer the Schoolboy mate. eee well crowded with what are called rial. “light hitters.” The idea prevails 3. The two California colleges new strengest in track and fiela— that they are light hitters because they haven't the Strength and Stanford and Seuthern California —have no crews to absorb or com. power of the renowned sluggers.| pete for good material within their | My conclusion is that $0 per cent of the “light hitters” aré that way ranks. 4. Track and field sports are a because they won't GO IN with their punches. They are so fearfy] bigger “gate” attraction in the Far West that the East. thereby fur- Of being cracked on the chin with & counter that they are stepping nishing greater stimulus. Le 'back even as they let loose with Babe Hunt Fights Draw. 'their blows? ° | ; TULSA, Ok., June 4.—Babe Hunt poate badly with one of these ‘pull- of New York, fought a sensaticn- away" punches. The whole bedy/ al 10-round bout to a draw here must be hurled forward together last night. Hunt weighed with the fist if any real damage is| pounds and Gitlitz 179. to be done. Leonard Learned Trick. [T®4txe in generalities ig al- Ways a difficult way of stress. * ing a peint. Se Yi tag Benny Leonard as an example of how a | “light hitter” can, by abandoning pit yesterday by dividing a double. | "U"-away tactics and adepting the header with the Maroons. winning | W@ding-in style, beeome a world the first game, 4 to 3. and drop. | *enowned slugger. ping the second. 15 f 10."Hew.| In his pre-championship days, ever, Minnesota may so to the bot. | Leonard depended upon speed, Shaw 8, Bryan Hill 0. SHAW BRYAN HILL. . -R.H.E. a off the _antert Tilde! ge. as : ‘,oOiIng On LOLs. é accounted | enti Tilden, Tina:ty pene d Borotra after! day ga ra had taken on an ational field the only foreign | rr as the semifinais. Pe to battle‘it out with his Lacoste, who had per- for the scalp of see BW going te roughs a .37 134 34 43 .321 Gehrig, Yankees.39 138 25 44 319 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. Grantham. Pirates . pati — > TT eet ttenttl ti tiitiiai ‘ fytle@ S13 SS ~ Ort 2929 D190 reno. oesecas mens O20 2 ews we S900 mes: Brane and Y “> * * t2te me MOSOSSOM~on a ome easure of the defending | a the tw ‘ochet. by dint of some} Swered, th — stad © vote was taken, and | Liz | ~ = © ‘ Wh ¢* if i] | if has i Uv | i out ‘' hint 7 hree-I League Bee , = | 5 > | ‘ ; none — Abe rom Soul ‘ , ™m on 9, net | | Hawke’s Gold cual : To Meet Fast Decatur 8, Danville 2. | " ae RA gre Sugde game. Field Tonight Howke’'s Gold, winner of both the os ham pion ; eee eee eee eee i par" Sacrifice runn. on balis— uck out By Miller, 18: Umpires—Powen and 030 eee ee > Corr eeeeeueeedl ee es | “big” col- eerees eee 9 ectescc oul ow Bf unt ef the Cardinals’ 3-1 vie. in the first game of their Sopbleh-eader with Brooklyn: NNING—BROOKLYN— ‘k hit into the right-fieid | fer a home run, thus hit- safely in his sixteenth game. his thirty-fourth hit in 65 at bat during these 16 games. er Pepped te Bottomley. Her- “Peat out a grounder over sec. ‘Bressler flied to Deuthit, @rick got a two-base hit when m missed his pop fly efter a Herman stopping at Moore popped te Gelbert. RUN, RDINALS—Douthit fliea to rick. Clark threw out High. — h Singled te right. Frisch out mg. Picinich te Bancroft. as ND--BROOKLYN — Ban- flied to Hafey, who ‘made a nd catch after misjudging ball. struck out. threw eut Clark. : Bottomley walked. Tnditeer haan | to Bottomley. Wiisen - Was eS ech. Herman singled to left. ea, Frisch threw out Hen- wRDINALS—Haines was called, Ben Strikes. Doythit fied to . High singled through wees. Moore threw out Frisch. Seath INNING—BROOKLYN bre flied t@ Douthit. Bancroft te Hafey. Picinich waiked. Wx fouled to High. Spring and fall Derby events at the “ack last year and holder | ‘$6 flat for 7-16 mile, | ' Miadison tr . , the track record, o! | : we Derbs ong Ss ve Western Association. Springfield 4, Joplin 2. Fort Smith 1-2, Independence 0-1 Shawnee 8, Muskogee 5. ees or - . . " distance ral » sprinters in a fu-/| eighth event on to- | AY turity race, the : co at nicht’s grayhound racing progran t the East Side oval, | In a dash over the five-sixtpemtns | course last Saturday night, Hawkes! (;old showed his. heels to a strong | : , S- | field which included Jimmy neg | iii agi , town. a favorite. who wlll again &* pitted against the Derby winner to- | . i a Be in : : é = ¢ ; } . ee , : ia ry? P ther feat ‘4 > ete ee oe + the ff fth and the fenth : 'T’}. a ‘ fth cistance Act or nnel’s a S“esese0ch neh * is & o Jack Dempsey, in his prime, just before switching into his “face-on" fighting front in which he crouched. bobbéed and weaved into smashing attacks on his opponent, firing hard ches from all angles when “in close,” with both hands. Epona: MAROONS HAVE CHANCE —s TO QUIT BIG 10 CELLAR SRL By the Associated Press. v0d - CHICAGO, June 4.—Michigan ’ stopped has the Big Ten baseball cham- Louisville, Kiy., Pionship safely won, but the bat. tle for last place has yet to be de- cided. Minnesota kept Chicage in the If ] r If yo Kou lesecesece~ iui onebeone ee 4 "@] wewemeueuwy’ run, ee 2 > _5 ‘eee B: ad w Z nn tonight’s card | ‘. ents. j *% saree . . oa ‘ . eontested ov Oo he ct id Wii race, five-sixteenths, Pr. W. Woilltes hound, com- ~ Hard- | Rernard’s ; of we Boy 3 Z speeds ‘ a . ing wit? F’. 44 e ‘3 ; a-Starboard Must Cigar Smoke ~~ f+ ‘ ; ' , — et rt a Sl eSuwsmeens the wihite W. Wolke (‘ount ae Jimmi —_ a ~~ SS _—— - ——S — _—— _ _ - rr ; fon and (ixford i“ noel and Sure... a aS New York, knocked out Harry Pay, Louisville, Ky. (3). Boston.—Gorilla Jones, Ak. ron, O., stopped Al Mello, Lowell, Maas., (¢). Pittsburg.—Jack McVey, New York, outpointed Osk Till, Buf- fale, N. Y., (10.) Tulsa. — Babe Hunt. Penca City, Ok., and Murray Gilita, New York, drew, (10.) : Wheeling, WwW. Va.— Midget Mike O'Dowd. Cofumbas. O., out- pointed Stanley Willams, Mar- tins Ferry, 0., ( 10.) Cincinnati. — Tuffy Sioux City, knocked out Freas, Grand Rapids, (10). ee P| y C@uw | eetesiuse« escee | On emmn wie oe ~ Fee lnucsonvesr : eea e @ a sce ' . Ms ; ‘au : bp longing to The K. & = | _ i kennel ind Lost Balvator, % — . sia . “al : ) * 7 : track record | ¢°amagg 3 he share the track tf. : ) * meeting n both “he rrow i v ‘ tT] 1) : ~ tT) sea x4 : tom Saturday when Wisconsin in- brains and defensive cleverness to : - re : vades Minneapolis jin the fina] | “?" his fights. He was so light a ff ee Oe ae cd J! * a Same on the conference slate, a |hitter—scored so few kuockeyts tered along with: meme Trap-|° . defeat would give Minnesota a rec- | €Ven against dubs—that he became da’ of Gold — teh ord of three games won and seven | known as “The Powder Puff Kid.” rm, in ee en ee defeats. while Chicago hag won | When Leonard became light. rint. Cepa de Ora ar at oe four out of 12 contests. Pederninm king his ambition was to are other rr ae . their i. take rank among the greatest, He Four new pups Wis mass i | Tae ~|Kmew that merely dusting off foe- ant ie first race, three-sik-/ 5.0 GORILLA JONES KAYOES | ™°"'s noses wouldn't get him a cents OF 5 SS place in the Hali ef Fame. Te be Arizona Qufen, | MELLO IN SIXTH ROUND |' | be knockout specialist—that Was Jock, Buck Raby and Master nate | sche BOSTON, June 4.—Goritia Jones, | the thing, §o he learned the trick vdonegan. All the eS ‘beak sensational Negro welterweight, te Mi oe fc re a * lead Queen. ke technically knocked out Al Mello ang a re ie 4 | wae of Lowell in the sixth round of a 10-round here last night. NEGRO HIGH-Y LEAGUE rest is history. x A has, eee a. fought valiantly but the *The one-time “Powder The Vashon High School base- | Negro’s | on Kid” became one ef the greatest ball team strengthened their hold | ‘errific right-handed punches Car- | sluggers in ail lightweight history slace wh ried too much steam for him, Jones | his on first place when they defeated “es; What Leonard did, others can the Elleardsville Y. M. eH team. floored him for nine in the fourth ' do. Those whe de not knew the to 7. The ¥. MC. aA. team/*"d dropped him again in the | trick. of driving in with the body gained twe runs in the early in.| “th with a barrage of right and back ef each smash can learn it— Rings but the Vashon beys put on/| left heoks to the head. Mello's quickly! After that if they will muy m™ the sixth frame te eol-|™40ager stepped the fray at this follew the examples of Fitssim- lect five runs. Friday the Vashon point to ‘save him frem further mous, Ketchel, Leonard, McGovern team will oppose the Summer High | P¥Tishment, and the others and take the OFr- | What a —— ‘t done ee ae ce FENSIVE ia every battle, they - | ‘ = a " . k-coac —_ oo “haeaed by ; a . >| cannot fail to achieve knockouts. : = er eer a ales Bell. ta- WS the a mes : ; 3 ey Nebraska Pitcher Of course, when they do it, they . - tional pPeAaAyet! has com pleted a vice | risk getting flattened th » de 4 Blanks Nine Twice ae torious campaign of 12 dual meets ic = But Pitz, Ketchel, Leonard and In this series. the Steers dropped | “Sem «© lesecccoos™ ule . wets 38 ” mr +h tor 2 . the Té , hea rt as : the the Griffith, Billy iy ae at Ser Se agree Tia ee ee : * ¥ Clark singled past Frisch. Fred- erick flied to Douthit. Gilbert hit into a double play, Gelbert to; Frisch to Bettomicy. CARDINALS—Douthit singled to left, High struck out. Frisch fouled to Hendrick. Bottomley hit Xd Rice Jy Ment RR $ good races, especially ’ . ; re and who promises to give Santa Fe dy a battle for thé decision own ee , VASHON SCHOOL LEADS Bottomley stopping at 'r hit to Gilbert and wee run dewn, Gilbert : Hafcy reaching third moeticer second. Wilson was Beely passed, filling the bases. wt forced Hafey, at the plate, 1 ai te Picinich. Haines : oo. out. etn — Fred- ¥ PePpPped to Moere. TWO RUNS. HIGRTH—BROOKLYN— Frisch threw out Herman. Bressler out the sarne way, Hendricks feuted to Wiisen. CARDINALS-— Roettger struck Bancroft throw eui Wisen. Gelbert tripled over Frederick's head. Gelbert tried t@ steal home, but was eut, Clark te Picinich, NINTH—BROOKLYN — Geibert threw @ut Moore. Bancreft singled to center. Picinieh tlied te Deuthit. Clark singled to right, Baneéroft | stopping at second. Frederic popped to Frisch. “ts Picinich Miss Orcutt F vored. T. P. team, 13 te 6. Teama want. =a — BROOKLYN — not. ° ing games in the 18-13%-year-old tossed Hendriex, class write Mike Best, manager of : the Windsors, at 171 south Twelfth street. The Our Lady Help of Christian team wen their “cond straight of the Carr 14 te 6, due to the ¢ Tom SeBiage, J. oer . ciated Press. b nail Tex ’ Jane 4.— So long ; K ue s Pepick is Texas Unt-) ol « bhach. the Bouth- nee tithe prebably will | netters. Other | that bemting / to Longhorst, hare fopnd Donthit. Gilbert fitea soetiger Merman watked, wr Wes calied out on strikes, DD Jouthit was safe sending Deuthit wed. Frisch Yimed te Moore MBgh was doubled off first, } fe Nendrick. Bottomley . = =, J > Pe ao 5 ride bTililent or eee —_—rr~s ee rw © ee > mnie , a % B leet ta ee ne" all a a ere 4 aera r McGovern took the risk—~and be- Miy two matches, both In doubles. came immortals. They are re. as Tui nd Oklahoma were | ine rake. UiAnNe afi . MeCOORK, Neb., June ¢ AC DONALD. hurling ace membered where C feat -conference | who had.perhaps greater skill, byt defeatee non - net’ so much daring, have . Sheol tomee = ef the Norton Ciub Of the )/ been forgotten. | Ee ee — Nebraska State League, pa aici shut out the MeCook. elub yes. } aaah ae a : Bates: g eth. Katalin Sateen - ? : Sec: \ itn a 3 : ‘ , * ni = t in his own righ aes . "Feakae “ ae as a tenn cOach is best shown by the number of his pupils whe have attained Bae tienal recognition. / mong — are Wiimer Allison of this te ite | Davis Cup teat, and Lewis eel and Louwls Thalbeimer, ono-tam holders of the national collegiate among tea ma, a, OP LOL Lg Py he used, with es why he thinks they cided him his wey fo a cham pionghip. ) et MeDonald allowed only three stngies in cach contest, the first @Oing nine innings and the laat > even. He fanned ®even in the ¢ two games and wWelked only > five, , is ie ie ie ae an Se Rr. Resttser watheg. } r Central Dayton 5, Canton 3 Akron 3. Fort Wayne 2. Fort Wayne $. Akron 1. Erie 6, Springfietg 5, aa Bre a iii a en a 0 ea NRRERRRER Ks — Samthlatme , Z sais a ; 3 , is ’ » ‘ors ae a Rey ee VTE ee So : Te age

Page 19

—... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Eee Sea | = TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH:_ a COSTE CAPTURES FRENCH TENNIS HONORS FOR THIRD TIME. ae _ et - - LT i TT tt ttt at 1-a--_,,_,_, — ee, oe ~— ——— poshemeans ~ - — —— - - - a _ - — - —~ one nee oe - — = . = —= _ ~—- - _- — Sanedennedinber=in 2 ROOSEVELT HIGH Heavy Cola win vr aa : — orton Smith Write Keep Ruth Out of ~~ Se ee re ~ ree = S of f Lott to Compete ‘DAVIS CUP " : ° . TEAM : | PUNCHES THIRD Game‘ora Week Praise Given United States Wit Derk Cw, pi jing uy | . 2 ) By the Associated Press. ) Golf | laye rs at Glasgow } By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 4 ich oa | | CHICAGO: June 4 me... V ¢ cold will Keep EORGE LOTT, third ranuk- i i i a nae - SR» ney ; 2 4 _— 5 : B a . 4 alee oe ; sabe Ruth out of the N ew By Horton Smith. r ing tennis star of the L nited ms r th “i “ a i ud ° ? ’ J ‘ ~* My . s Ly & " . o =% Cui Press, | é A | B Harold T thill ) York Yankees’ lineup prob- | North and South Open Golf Champion, ‘ States, — decided to com- { o . e ; 5 ab] ' reek Th H 7 . » pete or he Davis Cun team im ¢ Trew ik © — Thre ee AGO, June er j | June. y uth , ably for a week rhe first informal match of the American Ryder Cup team was ? Pete on the heir ia rah NEW YORK, June ¢ ‘hres 2 subcommittee t be Roosevelt High Sehool elinch d Rut} en in bad phe: , si 7 , its forthcoming invasion of Eu- ( Members of the United States Da- 2 Oday denieq oe >] iS June the 4th, : : yin sativa uccn i bad phys played against Giasgow amateurs Over the W hitecraigs course 1N 4 rope ‘ivis Cup team. cham ions of the + University of To My pipes are froz third place in the City Hicth s, hoo] kal condition Lor SOG thre / the OCO!] j TT? wes . : | ‘ 2 . Ul ; a p i medi : Was plea for the Associated Press. The r He was taken out of th : Veena City of the British Empire and, although the day was Because of his studies at the , American zone. will sail tomorrow £ ic ate > a a le Os* ‘ rears ase ball Le: ins “it th My | f «as ici hv CI Ju rT «* ii rie : : P P ; . . tei inital , ‘ ee ; , j ” * : reinstatement into the Bie paris June 4.—Trances great 4nd so’s mv na«. Jvaine last Saturday in the ninth ip. cold and at times the snow fell, about 4000 persons came out to ° University of Chicago, it was > on the Berengaria, headed for Eu- ‘ ' y : ’ : , y «68S a re . : . ‘ P . . , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' : Ten Athletic Conferenee. ** layers dominated the My bee vee d menoot (Stadiun all mrtel hing and didn't play at all th see us do our stuf feared Lott would be unable to ? rope and further conquests. “The committee’ is: al Pp * a rh , ’ . pe ; ridagy} cde l¢ i 7 hy 13 AnNIMNO , bHdigs ri f« Lhe W nw agai Vv. Ste ‘ 1; * j gs f It h is all Deer | ret away. liowey,. er. he plans to ? The three to sail will be Johnny ; it 74 a s ©Pinion is that Ge nch hard court Chal plonsulps ™ yeep a Wa Ve é' a | ' ) 4 blip ‘ rs “~ suis | ‘ i j Tics (hat mm ikKes this Atrie ricans sail June 14. His teammates Atl least we , } . . ; for the second year In su : 3 t agi | Beaumont was ke pt from first base} ¢ “ he cursion are worth boon companions—somethine far | * an —. However, it is quite Nkely that re: . : 4 if lowa, e iv mittee ex ell eg French = musketecr, Numerical] S 'Shy’s singh roduced two | otherwise known as the Ryder Cup | one van sat two pretty olive com- : ) " phi a “ag Me VW } ’ y peaking. Roose “ ! : ! Tif tog Jueh Atkinson, Son hrancisco teain, or else merely as Hagen ~ | plexioned Ziris They we re seated Awards of honors won by te one CANZONERI FAVORED ‘ nen tie ic Tan - Ve — . Vt) s runs | lie cf. L ()- , , oe A, c : «~ ‘ > | ‘ Big 1 made lows in the doorway of one of the lopplers during the winter season TO BEAT FERNANDEZ Lacoste re- tt j crown by «dé NEW YORK, June 4.—Tony ? leas the expulsi Jan, n Un. ae gained the singles : “3 wel ‘OE : a, : os 4 | | muiddiewelgeht, winner i) 6 several! Company, had a «x hoolboy romp ag sent gp — — oa ee oc ina! lay ‘ook like a deuce sh isked for “|°** ™ iKed and stol second with: ” ; Wat ral) © pany, Nné a } IOTDOY TH | wag- ili) ’ ; to Com pet allow "am five set final yesterday. tl cla ~a anne 0 ONC gH} Poannet? — fight: ’ 1 around Kans: City vesterda,y Never did & more | ONS, with their feet dangling. Two! Will be presente: a j ed 3 ‘ . «l rs { Ount j ) cos 4 . bee; at ‘ was STs Or) i a4 Li} ctl { eift’t) eet LHOSLS be 7. Z } : as ms ~ Ba nst Big Te iT light-hearted. buoyant, and like. | of the four Ame rican bachelors in | Mavor Milley is expected to he BOUT oO GHT : ¥r enri Cochet, who won ; se se a after that time n teams Henri ( + Samy : 1 WKalbitz’s error, Vogel! scorj; - Veams % May meet Al Stillman. rormer Na- } ; able crew of fellows desc: nd upon present and to speak, Other speah- 3 mn jast vear, had to ; lowa es gies crown la beng On the other } ? Bur doupled to riehs ryt f . : ° through Prenat PB Petition bi isfied this Lime Ny iLil t iif TiiiX pt CQ? ‘ if) t>? ‘ ; at } be nner | SPALL 1) i}} rave | 7 | hot +> 1 ij re , ; ‘ ‘ 1 0} t} pre a Scottish clubhouse. j; and wave of the hand ‘s lers will he Abe Langtry of the Da. { ANZOns 9 F for mer world s ae en y é : . which Be and *jleey ‘ ‘ A}if ; i (CAN lands hi tt 4 . TAMU ah Gi GLN itl ‘ Puiliqd ©QOy? es ] t } )- aaa wr : " ’ ; ~— le ‘big . Sup, Prof, Louis Petes A, Jes. mem eoubles title which % ° ( Into a court wher all the other runners advanced on a passed hale fal supporting the welterweight | A few are as handsome as Other newspapers and magazines | eis exc ae Bive ee ee | re — d py oe, A oe * ” ' England captured-e. fo: wag . °;5 el o56: € et a ~ | @F ‘eas a5 ‘Fnand eg, 8, r, its mem. *@ Bennett of Engla - nands are mor Or less tarred Yeagar counted on U} 's grounder! 10-rounder het ween Jackie Fields} APOllo and as young as that deity. | were:« qually cordial. rs, SPeasurer of the local be IY; a DP ar} a Jack ! Frank B. Grodzki, president of the | in a 10-round bout at the Queens. fa coe econd consecutive vea alin ' ) : | on mittee, and E H ae J oom. a a meend col With the same sti Ik. © Walsh, whose throx was late atiand Jack Hiorner at the Battery | They dress well; they have com- All of our boys Played well in acoste defeated Borotra in a .> ‘ . » | 7c re rf } bit t bid lg ) _ . . 367 The meeting lasted five hey ie the ome a eighteen : . =~ counted m the run-makine ["h} rade punches with Stillman, in the thes ‘sein well, Yest« rday. in the | Was Andrew Jackson, who won the committe in harge ito § favorite. Canzoneri has been : The rs. te to entries from all countries. ined three and wat event he fails to line u tkinson,| CUD house before lunch, they fame 4 » Rahh - n these thre ¢ mu Kel rt GUeci: ‘ite A . ae ni . ein J beatti« between Dave Kk nost and | e ¥, : Heir upreniacyv ay Ler Ll} bS Put W Nite ri¢ acks is ié 4 edhe - Tapa! . . . e 8 Can Iowa gu gerted thel: 8 ipreniacy i) ' i l 3 LjaAcCkK ialied to a eS | Arthuy 1s Kuh at the New Coli- | Matter of ahh ard effectively off the combined attack of a big} CLICK, wears BO a fluke double with | «, im. two weeks ago. This tri- f ity? . Olarship eligibi}. Pyiternational ficld headed by Bill Phe stuff the ¥Y S0l had quite a we Out in Beaumont’s half of the impnh marked Stillman’s seyen- | : ” ildan niwv "BiG naver kick. nint? Pyirt Hiolty a fouled 7 fe psy } ; : . % a C; = ” Tilden. the Oniy fore ign pia) Sx LO Ras . : sa { ij i {) j = iz é t ti | ’ ‘ rig 1} —Ft T } ~ Sidi ij ee climinate the sub et as far as the semifinals —_— 4iCYr, And Carr grounded out to ena ', np 7 Ss sep yi onl | Z ng of athletes by fund - £E . € ic . na i B ti B L. await gl 4130 JUL LQ ita laa? S fiehts. lie StTOD pe q nine jn | ° : . atti« ; ’ 4 nis aan 42} 7. F rious kinds and by th s of Va- Going on to battle it out with ca ing ack, sabe t row if amateur competition be- Student notes? e abuse of . compatriots, Lac oste, VW ene) had pc = Wi ‘ whe rs bran: h Rix gs i j ‘ sted w Ore-° for he read , ty) Jin mis lies ad. who | . PO@SE YVR 4 AL MONT . ' : f Boing lo catch for th JOhn Bur- : a roa y mpd 4 7 OuUtTPOINTed him in an Armory bout | , 3. Can low * . g wa reg raj | , ara ! ; ee | tivities and maintese n alumn;j ac. ie, hs Old foe, Tilden, final Y cone rouwhs schoo] t the "2 thore’ Vow f tf 1 0-0; Wa a $1 0 Jast syy ype) jieed was knocked g fu - - . tiie : te } s ‘ 2 . ae : Tis ! ) ] re ae if » , { j - 1 contro}? u faculty * quered the revivified Borotra arter | day game. “COre will be ken; Y aes ) $ ? ite pies a Out by Stillman in a return mateh | ; ‘ is © aH tn line Pa cone bia ken | i ao alee ' : (ts Kali eX. a5 om _ ye a]: After. these questiong aes: wee the amazing Basque had taken| on an adding machine. zie 6110) aut 7>-3 11 a few weeks ago 4 ‘ =F) "ce . > , =) } yr . , ’ ’ *% . pee : SwWered, the Vote was teal an- ™ the measure of the defending a Bebe sae meget Orurup es” 410 ¢ _ 2 3 = oc Ghnouly, former Western A. | vail aken, champion Cochet, by dint of some: a CRUSOE 101 TOWNS ; ro of oD 2.” 0 x . bantar lampion; Jack W % BA« } . : s . . * La RS rs Scrap : , . tthe East Side oval. I ound Useful Medicinally. for the right to handle th. | es outspoken in his criticism of the Ina dash over the five-sixt:. enths | What is this toad venom—a Likewise méenéteu of ths n: |team the parent club left on his : : tar rir , ‘ oe eae +4216 , : aytew } . ; course last Saturday night, Hawke’s! Tew kind of hop? York State Roxine Commission | hands this year. On their first road Gold showed his. heels to au strong “Graduates Advised to Be Snobs *’°m lifeless without 4 case or two | “4M palgn the Buffs dropped six of Ne as | field which included Jimmy James- | If They Would Win Success in Involving such difficy}ties their seven games town, a favorite, who wil] again be the World.» ee Tile sido o: mien. ne eaaae The former big league maskman. Pitted against the Derby winner to- F you want an Casy job, metiods was aired thoroughly dur. | Who is outhitting any other mem- mig nt. | Marry wealth and be a snob: nS lhe celebrated ‘clas hetween } Ver ~“ te re. DOME, Utfer features on tonizht’s card | If you scorn the easy pelt . Joe Jacohs and Art} r RB lelow OVe) Signed his contract this Spring | 9 are the fifth and the tenth events. | Knuckle down and he x O nate if Max Schmeling : with considerable rel eBeCe. | 4a distancs The fifth race. to be CO}! tested over - inen eames a sue ePSscicy of quar. | Pas ee cen é of five-sixteenths, wil] KANSAS FAR BOY reis, the last ef which concern q Ilini to Play Ames. a Actor Boy. the > W. Wolfe's STAR IN SH U Salvadors Ruevi ello. ar Ital an AMES. ae ine 4.—Jlowa State: Kennel's tpeedyv white hound. com- P OT P :g Neavyvwe ight. who Caine to Amer. College Will play tne Universit, of . - ° . — . 4 3 thie ~_ ns ’ ; reve . . . . Lf Peting with F. W. Wolken’'s Hard-| ~ A ated I : ~ EXPense of One: “nan-|TDlinois On the 1930 footba]] Sched-} . . . - Pa , ’ P ¥ “ ¥ >» " 4 . @Starboard, Count & Bernard's LORRAINE, Kan., June $.—A ; “ser” and then signed with a «er. ule in place of Marquette Univer- | Shackelton and Jimmie MeQuillan chubhy high schoo! sophomor. ond nanagre) who h Ppened tolsity, T. N Metcalf, director of ath-} f }, . ” : OT ’ ’ ? ? ‘ o& the Oxford Kennel. selftaucht tn 41 rt «¢ the pier Oli- (i€lics, Said vesterday. One date. } . . ’ : on alain Saat ai } SHO LDUTe ect ris + in ¢ . 4 +4 ; : “Wift and Sure. a speedy red |. , moron rured in favor of th. Mau- | Oct remains open on thei , - . | . ias (*; ]s ) g: : ' - fawn belonging to the R. F. Wal- — of John- - Ns ~“Ycione Card ! q ‘ T F Hele } r) . ef s ; 1 ‘ lace ke nhnel, gay d Lost Salvator, a ALY kK Ch, Oly cin poi ‘o-pound sg) O PPA INP PRIRPA arg pr gu pp ONL ONL LALLA LL Lie gp Pair who share the track record !champion, to fad: nto the back-!/? . ° ° ‘ ’ 44 for the present meeting in both ‘he Sround of surpassed records atting and Fielding Averages . me Quater-mile and th: futurity, rr ' : . . 7 P ; iw ‘n [eee Sty ipping , ? aes . * ¢ . entered along with Hazard II. a old J ; . rown d / : ith orraine at} inti S$ an Car Inais " fawn daughter of Gold Harp-Trap- , : — : ( : 4 . wv orid’s interscho! ret i, _ ae peel ONL NA NAA NP Al had hea ( Pings, in the tenth race, a futurit, - _ ar oe ‘4 . rie be -DPOUNGd higyt .° etry . : , sprint. Copa de Ora and The V le}, ' ema Virtu : (Including Games of June 3.) rye oe | Ne 1? 4 + er es | 7 inch ne _ ° ; lain are other « ntries in this event. +} 1c ' pte , Cardinals. ; y} } } . ‘ USas State i ~ I Oo} T Pe? ; j Our new PUPS Will Make thelr OR Sie a pa " P cs Me anew os {; 1H. : iH. °R. SR ik. Si. SB. RDt. Ave. Pe. A. K. Pet. REG. U. $. PAT. OFF. debut in the first race. thr o-aie. aay “as neariy 17 inches farther wthit ef . 1? 38 648) Gy oye a= ee - 6 339 152 © 1 996 ; t ' t} Kuck threw tha halt ee ‘ High Sb “S166 320 Se 4 1 6 ‘$ - 15 3355 24 1 95 teenths of a mile. Th. newcomers Ree ci ~ Priseh oh a 3163 3: . ; . "as “a ' _— a new world mark five vea; — Rott ie - . ; “io 13 ) ” S 10 24 .468 13% 126 It #65 : ‘ "Ff , ; , ; : ed . . " . cae “¢ , «? ae) © B88 2 KB OS US -. 988 : , , hails from Kuck’s native county, Holm rt -.22 SO » 3 I ‘ o 4 o ‘ 263 47 2 + #41 Andy a battle for the decisio: has trained hir Cris ay | qlexander p -_- 63 ee, Fe a ee? eae » O38 $$ 24 JF whe 2 a. i —_—n > oS Sherdel p it 639 , 9 ’ ' ® .3 ® 6 .269 : 33 06 i260 ; nis form is far from perfect, and Maines p S 24 2 ‘ rT 0 ” . 0 1 14? 0 5 ” 1.000 ; TEXAS .U. NET COACH that conching ‘should add: ete: | Gees © -:.-19 36 1203 «1 (08 68 1 oe hee 8 x ee a et a Mitchell p tie SS ee ee ee at ae ee ee ES 15 ‘ DEVELOPS MANY STARS |; more distance to his throvw In his | Doak -p . 7. . 0 0 rT rT) 0 1 rT 0 .000 0 ! 1 500 ; By 4) a ew next two years of prep school com. | Maid p =» 3% 0 “ “ 0 “ 0 © 00a 4 5 o 1000 } oy the Acs 4ted Preee. Frankhouxe Pp ; Pi I 3 i 0 0 ” 0 1 4°79 ao 8 0 1.000 4 a “a : , pe tition Tjeepe + il] ATterntr *o4 rea Bell Lb : a a po «% ‘ “ " “ rT “ 0 .30Oo rT} ’ ' ‘aaa = AUSTIN Tes une 4.—So long T M67 i : ‘ # , OF ; i i Kuck’s re ord wit! th, +4 -pound Hullaban p rs , iE ) a “ 0 ih 0 0” .000 0 ; © 1.000 : 23 Dr. D. A. Penick is Texas l'ni- a ae : ae ; Southworth rf. 18 0 : ! a ” LL “ - 158 oe © 1.000 q versity’s tennis coach. the South-/ Delker » 13 ! ee. See Se ee Fee 1 > 8 8 Be ; . ins sabeunhiin inti Sciph Paw ~ S West conference tith seit der anit —> ip 2 0 °r 0 R 0 0 0 0 000 o 68 08 O00 go to Longhorn netters. (othe: GALESBURG., ILL., PLANS eam ecord. . AB. R. 8. 28. 3B. BR. SH. aR 4 . — a . gor ; ie foun: — abtine éé ‘9 . “—, 4 , - OPE. , e. , et F P 1OOIs ; i. »Wu : } that } CH LIN AN ALEXANDER DAY ( ardinals 4:3 14 Se | i?’ R Ps -s 35 54 a | “m4 1144 419° 5° ie VOB i enick-coached teams isn’t done. ane? ee ) , | ; The Longhorn tean headed hy) GALESBURG, | Pe, ee Browns. . : rLePer ae ; ’ Les i. : 6977 : LOTIOUS Can Aign of 7 dual meets i -. 7 =as ‘ , Manush if Bes EGS 29 yw -- | p ' z > Ot 80 ” 4 7s ' ae | aces ‘ : i - an | : i « mn? i | i ] i) ~ rr Aik ,* Jil — hulte ef oe wt a | >) ry : j i i 25 111 125 ‘3 : 37 4 a (his series, the Steers dropped ) the 6 ‘Seka gicuee Aress ss, 9 138 23 3 in >. S$ 14 See te it6 Boe “niy two matches both in double« seals slltacti a tis contetinatate vipa rie O'Reurke 3b 3 161 st: aw OBS ” ; a i re ae.ho. , 51 1a a : : eRe i ' ile 2 $348 15 35 " ‘ i 8 1 1% 250 OR 34x $+ 2S ' Ts re. ’ . 2 — | Ro Ven 1 ‘ . . . . .* : y ris Z VV ea, Tié ae] ; Metill. *by 1 j 4 me - 3 ‘ : ia w= sUlane and Oklahoma were ing f¢ i ’ :, lea} Schang c . [SS 81 28 2 2 ‘ ! © 12.233 120 25 2 S66 among defeated non-conference | Juge 26. which w me COM OTALCd | geesell it 9 2 4 “ “ 0 A) “ 3 158 19 Fal i 964 | si : teams as “Alexander dav” if the Cards! Manton e« sons @ “5 ; I “ 0 0 0 © 3158 3 a) ! O71 : | z oars - Brannon °?h D 5 t b it) o ti) 1 0 . 400 a S 0 1.000 | % . Besides Bell. the Te xaS tenm iin. ' can come. ; Jenkins mer.” eb ; “ I " 0 o Ss & x 0 i) 1.000 cludes Bruce Ba; nes, Hugh Dun- Grover Cleveland Liexander, Dendero 2b “6 1 ! 7. = we oe: @ 1 Ot 5 4 © 1,000 ap, Luci: “ae ea “os wn tis totems t+ fir=xt MeNeely if 6 ‘ i ! " ” i) ! f } .2G I “ 6 1.000 ” Ucian LaCoste and Louts Fer- | Cardinals pitches played his ters Gray p- 22 a2 3 30 ee “ 5 313 i i tg e480N, each a star in hie on nN right. | Organized baseball] in the Gales- (rewder »p i 2s ‘: ; ” “ ” 1 “ 0 87 _ © 1.000 }? wf , Ey wo, af , ; , ‘ oO) 7 lilinois-M a. Usden p ia 16 od ; “ bid bd % = .188 = 1 ” it eee i “JUCK 8 SUCCESS as “a tennis OUrg cilud © 1G ant Poa Z - (offmann p *» 35 } 4 ! “ 0 “ - .J33 2 “ © | oof coach is best shown by the umber | sourl League in 190%, and the tew: Biachelder p - = 4 " m4 h : 6 3 138 : 1 Ps 1000 a _ . . ’ . ’ . ‘ . : o @ e {) i is pu his “Pr } ts “sa tt. re ? ‘ w he r¢ ’ Pied iris ie his eth r? in oa Ne hall stewart P oe i" . P ’ ici AtLLea sliced liike . . RKRimsees Pp : 4 .? 4 . “ a 0 " ! ee ! is) th) 1 om ional re: OFNnIition S mong thems wants to honor him Strelecki p t 1 " i a Sh i) 0 0 °° ooo } a n 1.600 ra ¢ > - »* : - => °> . — ~ Ci are Wilmer Allison of this venur's Ail stores will be closed and the § Collins P a 3. ! A ; ” big " S> @ .794 : ; © 1.000 : : 7 os . es 7‘ pee ’ Reets o 17 4 & > } o ' 0 i 233 1@ 6k | OM : : . pavie Cup team, and Lewis White | city will turn ou! for a big cele- T R d. Distributor: STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR 4nd Louis Thalheimer, one-time bration, according to Ba llard’s or 409 Oliv St. Me. ' 59 e Street, St. Louis, Me. CEntral } - 8. OB. HR. SH “BR Ave. PO 4 ye. DP. Pet. é holders of the nationa! COllegiate plans. if the Card« accept and aggre: 4: _-_— H @eubies tities: @ have Alexander pitch, ‘ Browns ....85 1425 212 3900 G5 25 47 34 16 239 1156 308 40 41 976)

Page 20

ase, 2). AMERICA RANTS HELD OUTSIDERS; JT By the Associated Presse. EPSOM DOWNS, Enbg., -——The Epsom Derby, classic of the English turf, all Britons tomorrow. Thirty-one of England's choicest $-year-olds have been selected to and glory world’s live June 4. battle for the honor awarded the winner of the tiost celebrated horse race. million people have wagered hun-j| i » | in | thousands of pounds Gigantic Londen Stock Ex- and Calcutta Sweepstakes similar pools throughout the united kingdom). The Calcutta und Stock Exchange sweeps alone involve about $5,000,000 holders of tickets on the winning horse to receive in the neighbor- hood of $626,v0V0. rom city, farm and hamlet the multitude began pouring into dreds of the change and other eac., quaint little English village today. | in derby. in which all classes from King to costermonger, landed lord to wandering Londoners turned their their shops and offic*s the early arrivals omnibus, automobile cart, bicycle lor the age pate, from ByYpsy. backs on and joined train, tram, taxicab, carriage, on foot. Can Accommodate 300,000. Phe influx of England's populace is expected to exceed the quarter- million mark this year. The huge grandstand built in the bowl getting of the downs course and adjacent standing room furrishes | Soine kind of an accommodation | tor nearly 300,000 people. Across the rolling, grassy, wind- blown downs, above Epsom, the famous derby course stretclies out a long mile and a half—first up- hill, then down again. It premeeee | for the proud and-youthful blue- blood racers a most strenuous test) . “lee gh ‘ a “ ST ee kK. vf stamina. | The derby track lies in the shape of an clonguted horseshoe. The siart is made at the shank of the shoe farthest from the grand- stand—nearly $00 yards from the structure. The finish is in front of the royal box where King George MAwill be missing for the first time agin recent years. The first long half-mile of the course is run uphill while the sec- England everyone goes io) It is a national pilgrim- | partici- | like! ond four furlongs sweep in a sharp resecent along an approximate | Jeyel, going in the final third cf | he course, the derby candidates | urn “Battenham Corner” and | swing info the down hill hoime-| Nard dash. Reaching the last Xhausting struggle, many colts re too far gone to make use of | he casy descent. But horses with | | i phase of the, Blaying power come thundering iown the stretch to set the crowd fild with a whirlwind finish. | Condition of the track, which! as become hard because of lack bf rain, may further cut the field pefore post time. Because he did ot desire to risk injuring his borse, Lord Dewar scratched Mac. ab yesterday while Lord Wollav- ngton’s Walter Gay and the Duke f Portland's Leonard are consid- red doubtful starters. Cragadour still Favorite. Betting today failed to dislodge ‘iscount Astor's Cragadour from he position of the favorite al. Ough Lord Derby's Hunter's loon-and Major’ MeCalmont’s Mr. inks were strongly played, Future etting quotations have made ragadour the popular choice at to 1 with 7 Hiunter’s Moon at 7 > 1 and Mr. Jinks at 17 to 2. Lord trby’s entry lost some of his opularity last week when he lied up after a workout with bre shins, Ilopes of American victory Fr. DD. Q., owned by Gordon lige. the mun troduced American ile Sel. department ore merchandising in’ England, ee Ratt ' Car- at 40) Macomber's The lL». Q. is quoted 1 in the future books while | acomber'’s racer one of the nk outsiders in the speculation. | Four times the derby has been | on by Americans—Pierre Loril- | rd’s Iroquois in 1881]: the fate » C. Whitney's Volodvovski in| Qi; the late Richard Croker's by in 1907, and the late H. R. ryea’s Durbar II, a 20 to 1 shot, 31014, The derby dad A. K. agian. VP. is was first run in} 80 whnder the @uidance of the) fl of Derby but it was not until | 87 that Lord Derby furnished a/| ainer. i Lakeland YLOR ARRIVES FOR TCH WITH CLINSTOCK Vith the arrival ot Jack#Taylor, Canadian heavyweight grap- r, Who reported here yesterddy, but one of the matmen billed to! pear in the feature attractions Thursday night's wrestling show the New Coliseum are now in| Louis, according to Promoter | Packs. Paul - Martinson. of ago, the lone absentee. its eduled to reach St, Louls ey Aylor meet. Jim Clinstock, lahoma Indian, in a one fall h bout carded as the main at. Martinson is paired with Steele, Seattic heavyWeight, & preliminary engagement. An- Preliminary brings Jim Me- Of Chicago against Rudy of Omaha : WILL START : ancient is rules | this ' and | ( | Seventh | simmons who successfully | pox j Meridias " ; Vie lain | Red Strick the | Indlan ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee i ee 4 | } Racing [Racing Selections | Official Fairmount Charts MPPLPAASS Ce ee ee a ee ea ae Weather clear; track good, | Special to the Yost-Dispatch, ! COLLINSVILLE, Il, day’s Fairmount races: FIKST RACK—81000 allowances, 2-year-olds amd up. five furlongs: Start god, easily, place driving. Went to post 2:01, at post 1 minute. Winner, bik, f 30, 3:02. V¥ by King Heather-Lady Julian, Traifer, P. Lycan, Time, :24, Val- winners, S700, $200, $100, June 4.—Following are the results of to- yen fm? tie ) a j Equivalent HORSE , Jockey Oddstol, Jn IStiny , ves j ‘ oi ; A. Pendergras | incess Margaret ...11. d ! $e : . Berry : - y i T. Burns R. Finnerty ' i ]’ris Gaeee j Vasociat Rey rami Oe oe" a wt wet Viet Ort Viv “HH. Glick mw ~~’ = lead nearing far tutn, stead pleased. Princess Margaret a Opposition, radually and made a of “win ning. us Hey on the jisicde, worked » War » gri Isobel also say ground and raced in forward pursult to the end. Gees Siep wide and came again in the ! made up ground. Neil | showed early speed, but tired, as did J nlace $5.62, show $3.60, Princess Mar- t Isobel, show $17.14. s EK ‘OND R. ACKE—$ 1000, einiming, }-year-olds, six furlongs: Start cood, won driv- ‘ent to pos at 3” st , wk “ W ner, h. «. 3, by F litter- Trainer E. Haug Tike Time 23 4-3. :48 1-5. 1:14 3-5. Value first, S?0O0 second, SILOO third. ustina, win S10.06, $3. — ss ace Same Nobility. ." ON) row Winners, ke au vi varent , . | Joeke i . Smith HORSH . Gianelloni Horvath ‘ & unvVe. M. Méye was tir- on Outl- inside in well to shower d far back riff W. but Kap the the way, Immerse raced on Fanta raced Zelma Oneal dropped fast pace and won all began slowly, closed wearing the winner down fast. Mazzie leader forced pace and held on gameély. Baronina showed wood early speed. Essie began fast but immediately win $8.42, $4.40, show $7.74. 4-year- olds and up, one end one-sixteenth miles: lent to post 3:10, at post 1 minute. Win- Trainer. G. R. Senn, Time, 943.5. 3:4) winners, S700, S200, S100, quickly, set Griff W., took lead just lasted, Squire end and ind = finished pursuit stretch but nothing and ran and never improved gba > mutuels paid: The Squire, v7) Mazzie, . §17.36, show $9.76; THIRD RACE—8100, claiming, Start cood, won driving, place same, ner ch g, Polymelian-Snowe apt. 4 208 8-5. 3:42 §:48 3-6. Value to ‘Toye af race. position, no Gee piace show $3.72: G piac Lquivaler HORSHD Odds to I S| 4 e311 ie | s I Punkie ly atria Payet High ! ‘ St ee ‘ i Forcefather aa i j ‘ ri j King Tut ‘ { é } Polw see, . se Ub called apon, took the lead entering latter raced forwardiv on the inside, threaten winner in final «rive, but held Frank Hawley safe, Latter. r ‘mined f: ack for first eix futlones. came With strong rush in the final quarter good pace for quarters, but tired badly thereafter. showed early ihe. ©” mutuels paid: Polar Sea, win $7 $5.76. show $2.80: Frank Hawley, FOURTH RACE—81000, claiming, 5- seanaild maidens, cood. won easily. place driving, Went to post 5:41, at ohn. f. 3 (m) by Escoba-Misdeal. Trainer, H, Herdel. Time, t-o. Value winners, S700, S200. 8100 P93 00 furlongs. respondcd at ensily kept Crentan }. Johnson once for QA f - under restraint when and nKie Bt i a Ala} dtila Bound 20. place show 34.72 place how $7.64 six furlongs: Siart post 1 minute. Winner eo 7 4-5 i4 “23 d-d, 221 Bd, 1 alent tol, equi Cuids Fin. 14 314 Jockey, J. Lerry Horvath R, inne sty (;, Williame Gianellont HORSR. 4 mAY ' ireoh pid Little Captain Rio Panchita *Rosetto *Boardboy Goodman . Kddie Lehmann Happy Hanly ; ; r Parmelee Sen Ruben @ ; y- ee ~ a Pendergrass *Life Time oe ; a a J Bolle reo *Field, Bridge Party in the etretch, was cloaed up on the inside, raced into long lead, tired ‘arey. Latter raced final driv: and fin- stretch, thor ciosed a forwardly to stretca done in ‘t stretch, speed throughout. ridden out, but “easily held safe Jessie ¢ saving ground, held on well in hard ished gamely. Arch Queen began slowly, was outrun to the gap and just got up to nose ot Little Captain. Latter ran hefore tiring. FJddie Lehmann showed carly speed and Was Ifappy Hanly quit. S2 mutuels paid: Tiridge Party, win $74.76. oteags $21.64 Wueen, show $3.66 Carey. place $5.80, show $3.16; Arch FAIRMOUNT SC RATCHE i girs Suna. .Second race—Jack Up, Luck, Facility, Third race—Dunbeath, lad, Cockney, Head Cover. Fourth raee—Sacamo., Sixth race—Ponimoi, Thistle Boy, Swoop. Jane Brooker. :’ OTHER RACING RESULTS vards At Belmont. Cuddle (R. Weather clear; track fast. e Rideout) enghes Wideng * wruree ‘ves 8.1 Time ¥ 42: annetette (EB ennedy) .12- Te) ey " Binte hum Wings «F. Moon). sa > Gd 2.) Paula : hay Benda (8, Renic ke) ha ia pT Sewing ‘rele, Fair Hawn: ime: 54. Vigilia. Madder Paid. Gav Isaheau Merry Mack. Hunsie. Perrina, White FEn- sign. eg ee Monica, Olga Lou St. Hilda. also R. r SKC ‘OND. RACE —About Saoretat (T. Griffin) ..8 ntonian (G@. H. Bostwick) Barleyveorn (45, showed much the most show $7.88; Jcese Claire Marv- Mint Harpoor Villager, Miss race—Gaold Cannon Club. race— Periurv Amour. Pot. Full. For Firat Yeilton) iw. Junes) levaatsy, alan ran. Genera] ' lin- ton, WASHINGTON PK. | Second race——House Boy. Answer, Participate, Panketa. |} —Ossiec H, Athey. Olympic. two miles: | > l 3- 8-5 | At Latonia. Amilear, Third + PD ry ay 8-5 iF Duller), rr 0 . Bie : : Time, 3:52. Endicott. Gun Roat. Glanee, W eather clear; track slow, Alidin. Slieve, Rue. Volunteer, Bold Knight, FIRST RACK—Six furlongs: Bon. Close Work also rat Tur nm Over Fon lost Bold Knight fell. Vol- ; Murray) unticer loxwt ider. Close “ork lost rider. Prince Bulbo THIRD r rv FE. Four and one-half . (J. Heupel) ones, Widener cours “) Crestwood (D). Dubois) 9.32 d-Acecqjuate Me Auliffe) rime — © oid, The : Bat. Mies Jim Bil | Dontados also ran, SEC OND RACK—Five Chelys (D. Connelly) Vermiculite (T. Murray) Donora ( H, Time, 1:0f erfect Dori Ita. Quiver Ojibw ay THIRD RAC FE. teenth Roval “Or nar (Crimp) High Storm (Pichon). Mask Thunder (Schutte) Pirie 5 Conen Ti Commas, May Broek eves ge Ry, RTH KRAChH—s inh kk Aneel (Front we raturna i Russel! Me Cain (Schutte) Widene ;' iol I d-Erin J, “Nept unis Mad Hattic Time : nibi. Rue fal Coasting, Hilaria, ran - keep On finished finished poeond, both ent FOURTH R. ACK —One Tronside (ft, McAteer) Buddy Bauer (A. Johneon ) Rowval Str: ancer (LL. Fator) Tire 1 48, Cerry Pije, ky iv alan ra _vIeTH RACK. a enid, Peter's Conclay> ] Ruve: . Dixie Dresme 1. Keep On, Ay Yeah also jos 3.44 %8 Conclave 7.20 Fitz- first end disqualified. d- Bis Ali hi. alsa ‘Tishybo ray. — One mile and 1 0 ° 9 Pa mile: 3-1 Valor us, —One mil: nes hiloneyvman., | Dail was left at furlongs oe . , Dail also ran. KRACK—Six Miss Lee. Maria Tineup, Old Tom and } : is -5 “oes Tier imi) 6a RACE SIXTH a) Canonoy (3, Prator) 5-1 9.9 Ax (8, O'Donnell: . Queen ¢R ish odo k i Pass Why ’ »?) Mane rt readaic Hanov — er —-tE “PIE TH nth One mil ter Aste tert a Pima l. os Paranhy filmy Six furla 10 Di Lah tt SIXTH R vi F Sj (Dubois) ff romp) f = ronk) Aattator Woadeork Petula rat Rieonm God Vone Pazan also BELMONT First) race Ve SCRATCHES. Toy, Second rcr-—. Rubtens. Fifth race—Trtune theon, race—Chickers, Gunther, Curator. Fatigue. . ‘ rey | SEVENTH RAC | ot f Sixteenth Mink ry wus (TAT v ) j S14 Polls woe ly 426 cor ik reli i? ’ Tiny ; Ain dler Spy) ! VW 7 fx Lave hil Roxie Weidel ; 9 rer He. - ~ At Washington Park. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST HRACKH- ih (ht ~- -——-—H ee Re -Five furlons « | . LAPTONI \ SCRATCHES. Meigie). 5.54 Firet race—Efelder, Fifth Ih race CsOkii i Rackes ‘CHAMPION OF INDIA TO Foxy Seth) Prema} Tea Urachke: eon Time, 3 Easier Bov SECOND ‘PEt ) telat) if? Rar None (0 Harde) (P. Douglas) Time iad 5. Win fred, Shift. Moner. fish Walter it Fair Vena, Owena. Tom Kan'ty ventana. Bre ak of Dawn, Reyvroft er aie Prat THIRD it ACE St. Matthewe (1. Jones) Color Ritryet ik Avraud? Pomecfanate Tran nth and = seventy SCRATCHES, Her | race | Jack SA¢uce. Dow! iWast and Te) 3.99] Philpot) 4.38 4-5, one-six- PLAY IN BRITISH MEETS ‘third person of Miss | of | job | | Women Miss. At Fairmount. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. i—Star Play, Thistle John, Carey. 2—Ethel mers, Clover 3—Head Princess. 4—Thistle Jean, horn, Patti Louise. GMCS AEM, Galliger, Club. Cover, Kfyi, Texas Sistership, 6—vV illager, Huey, 7—Elias O, Nani Hawaii, carra., By FF. d. MAY. Thistle | River. 2. Ethel Galligher, |} mers, Sergeant Seth, 3. Athens, Harpoon, 4. Thistle Jean, Patti Louise. | SISTERSHIP, | 6. Mascara, Russell | Huey 7. Thistle | Klias O. Henry Kivil. MeTinkle, boy, At. Fairmount. By M. D. FULCHER. Selections for fast Wednesday: 1—Star Play, John. 2—Sergeant ger, Partake. s—War Grail, Harpoon. 4—Keehan, Longhorn. o—Sister Sam Vass, Seth, Ethel Magic Ruth Long, MeTinkle. Heatherwise, Ship, Poly. b—Salutation, seH Gardner. i—Hengist, ester. Lord Valentine. At Washington Park. ar LOUISVILLE TIMES, ree], Tariff, Fire Gir 5__e rances Ry x. Kio My F lan ASAD. ~ ne oar } => NO ra 1). Mache te. +— ruse azdar, Ladrone, a— BL AC KWo. D, Mally Jane. Profiteer Arehit White, Ra'ph bristie Gren‘- Blavk ‘alhoun., (9) ------—~—®- -—— -—— At Belmont. LOUISVILLE oo . Beton. L ros Jean Vialiean, Beaco) 3- —~Byrd, Holiday, Joe d 4—Aquastella, Atlantis, o—STAGE WAIT. Kai Erin. O6—Co By Forger eari, Sun a Gormond, At Long Branch. By LOUISVHLLE TIMES. margaret Helen, All Livston, Battl Hoipoll Webe \ Let er Light Pando Ta, Joi i Parisian |. $—Rock Thorn | files, 4—Horologe, Cottage Bos »—BEAU © FTHE WEST. Grier of Spain. ti——Rundale. _ Sun Altos, At Connought Park. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. I1—Reddy Fox. Hawthorne, Lawlesa, High Dell. Skid, Brown Thistl 3. French Lass, Mart Malone, | Time, 4—Strone Heart. 5S—F'L, A MINGO tb —Amen Ra, ‘ -Shepherd of Porto B: lly Gold, en At Latonia. LOUISVILLE TIMES. Bensinger, FE fel Baby Chariot Peace Bud. McCrann, Royal Son The Tartar, Rosinante, Watkinson, Non Stop. Campinini the Hills. Real cles Delh -Georve (). 4... e Flor The Rat. Turnover I—LORD 7 sR. AEDALBANE. Inev. Bellemith. 1? As] Basen ;—Ameterdam. Hiram Ixelly. Alleglances La — F ranklin Will Coach Beaumont Lord Valentine, Dou- Illegitimate Mike Hienry Som- Thistle Long- False Russell Gard- " Es- John, Top Kick, Wood Som- Texas Longhorn, Poly. Ciardner. track, High Next Fall When the City High School foot- bali season opens next fall new coaches will be in charge at Cen- S| tral and Beaumont. The 4 pene that Burns M. Franklin will ‘sueceed Raymond C. Lewis as foot- (ball mentor at Beaumont was made vesterday. The selection Hl. Conant at Central (last year, kranklin comes to St. | the Southwestern College at Win- field, Kan., where he coached foot- ball, basketball, lL.ewis Will retain his position was made J} as coach of basketball at the North | Side institution. Connt replaces who had been in tral’s eleven since of Mike Walker. -— > ae NORMANDIE WOMEN LEAD IN TEAM PLAY OF DISTRICT GOLF BODY M I'S, s S. Alfred charge the lriedli of Cen- departure tiynes, who has ivVidual 4 LA cl by won every indi "i sve | W omen’s District Golf Assvociation and players ‘i this season, other Bart With two outstanding in Mrs, Mrs. J. P. at the Norman- Golf Club won yesterday's tear, lor women at the Alg ronquil by scoring points. | Westwood Chib was second -S*y points, the Country Clvb With 21, and Midland Vv: ‘ley was fourth With 194, | The Normandie team. jot \esterday'’s seore. jlead in team play iWith 70% points, Triple <A, failed te plave with the yesterday, follows with 63 points. Country Club is third with 601% land Westwood is fourth with 55. : The next major golf event for is the City Championship tournament, from Monday to urday, over the North ‘try Club west course. The woman's district play will held Friday at the Westborouch Country Club. | Howard and the die play Course women's team Sf by virtus healthy SeCaASON, hus a for the Which leaders be Sox Catcher a Lawyer. ime JAssociated Press CHICAGO, White Sox law after his ove! Hie has New York By June catcher, 4.— Mee will baseball byes bar Berg, practice daya are nh admifted to th: ' | | Clabaugh, | ; Sat- | Hills Coun. | announce. | of Paul Louis from | baseball and sw. ' Thistle | Rus- | tee Hartenstcin. View. i; and At Fairmount. $1000. allowances, colts and geldings, .-year- First race, five fur- Old maidens, longs: McElvey Marlow Mr. aPadneau Star "jay Wood River .. Maurice Cronin NOUS cece aBelknapp and Steele entry. second race, S1lOO0O, claiming, vids and up, eix furlongs: Spring lll *Partake * Black Ethel Galliger Fennias , ize *Meriwick . ( ‘lover Club *Little Guinea .106 Col. Bob 11} *Henry Sommers Cannon Club 103} 108 Sturdy Stella ,109) *Bhue Blood dier *41 Stebler . , Sergeant Seth .114 Rundark iva Third race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds up. one mile and one-sixteenth: *Athens *Buckawa *Thistle Princess Golden Top ....1 Head Cover ...!I larpoon <2 oe Feurth race, S1000, clait five furlongs Beeasy Patti Pass Thistle John aMike Carey Jim Ormont - Gypsy Blood .. ye: ea Sam 40% *Senator Fid- *Ma gic L ight nlns, Olds, Granite Dust Louise Thistle Jean 81°00. allowan: e8, the Chester, six furlong 115 Mc Tinkle = (210 Poly S1LOOU, claiming. mile and one-quarter: 11 Hi ae 107 ~100)} and up. one Salutation Villager * Russell He atherwine Gardner +Maseara OW) race, S$100( claiming. 3-year up, one mile and one-sixteenth: P sesctivienee =k. | 1] *tHengist *Jane Brooker Thistle Boy .. *Lord Vale ntine CE tte ee tat seve nth | ole Maurice ‘110 | Ex ara Apprentice Wea! clear, track allow ance claimed, rood, he r At Wasnington Park. $1°00 maidens, ~- year-olds, For- | ik ATgro reel -ee entry; “arm entry, cond re claiming olds ' Pride i *Mo Theorist ulid *(hris tie WAT Jane claiming, S-vear-olds, .109 Straw Vote etd ‘r, 200, the Hart mon. y, Ypres Hioinew vod, : mile Repilevin (;renadier boo Quibbler 7 11° Black. wood ; Sixth race, $1200. claiming, 3-year- ~107 17 (riiar ) One t il Hiawkesley tea? Vhip ( ‘Ya we *Shast: ‘ Bell's 107) O34} 4-year-olds | By | A. Bw 'and un. *Profiteer = <i 2 my bON | Oui 100} Lord *Irene I. , re a RACING ENTRIES Seventh race, $1200, claiming. 3-ycar- olds and up, one mile and one furlong: *Blue Pencil .104 Brumfield oe 100 Semper Felix .11% Pat Calhown 111 *Hazel Denson. #9 Ralnh Harten- Black On W hite.113 stein “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. At Connought. First race, $000, &3-year-olds and 5% furlongs: : Snowfall Volt Peter M. Hawthorn . Topper Mac E'alaid Or Cave Woman Barbar Beach Junior Purse, Z| Princess Nona. Reddy Fox ... Flying Column. skirmisher 1) Munning Lawless Venigelos | Second race, $800, | olds, five furlonge: Brown Thistle .107 Hieh Dell 1 Skid ‘ie -100 Clear and Fast.108 Third race, $800, the Beaverdale, 3- -year- olds, six we Mart Malone tlaci poten Mud French Wass ...104 Everytime Fourth race, $1000, the Queen City,. 3- ‘soa 2-year- .105 year-olds and has one mile: Mud -10L aRoyal Watch bWindswept .. 94 Strongheart aThe Detective... 99 bBlack Friar ‘ampanini 109 Buntarius .... \ fr H,. Wright entry. . Salmon entry. race,. $800, claiming, up. foaled in Canada. one yards: Plaguer Bright Orb Lazibones a Sixth race, $800. and up. one mile an Amen Ra a Blade PIre Ceeee «sa a Marv MeNeil . Saint's Fancy Seventh race, $800, and up. one mile and teal Artist -3ee Fal Crepe Salin .. Shepherd of the Porto Bello Hillis Gold *(joeland Milestone *Happy Whitewar Captain Steven Sporting Editor. son nSweetest Song. * Rooster Sam Slick 1 Sonny ( ‘ordigan mae Alleviator Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather fair; track fast. At Letenis. First race—$1200,. claiming. ond up, six furlones: Efeldee .. 109 *Southland Bor. 112 Bensinger, ty. *Babv Delhi.... 98 ol. Gilmore ...114 Sviree ; yelicghtful 1O6 Second eas £0) "00. maidena. )-year- — colts and geldings, five Risenae: | Bu 115 Rempli 3-year-olds mile and Arfant Jade *Salvation Flamingo Claiming, 3-vear-olds done-sixteenth: Pellegrino Cnotr Boy Marat Vernon claiming, 3-year-olds "0 yarde: Pendleton ..100 3 year-olds 109 sabi! ? . Mec ‘affeney entry Third race—S1 200. claiming, 5-vear-olde one mile and one-sixteenth: George MecCrann. 18 Rie Chief ; O8 .115 Roval i 108 W hiskarm race a 10 claiming. 3-year. uD. six furlongs: re 05 *Prinecess Virginia 98 .108 Padona 114 109 Turn Over ‘a -$1300, the Turkey and up. six furlongs: Retoort race— 4-vear-olda Flashing Ge m " Be tS onan one mile: C hrery ~ rnan. 2-year-old colts and xeldings, five longs: Broomstick Lad. 1 w? hist eit Clow is: Liigot Cogair ~ Ba Please oy Aspirin telismith Wood Axton ney. . Gormen. i liubv ‘ Weatuer cle ar; diram ‘Kells At Everblue .... *TLatch track to First riiendaanik claiming, "gy “x turlongs Margaret Helen. 99 liston 107 *Wa *F one mile and jv Mavor Walker. ait W oolorac 14 Thistle Maior. sey. * Allegiance Billie Leonard . *Broomahot ....102 Ameaterdam . *Apprentice allowance claim Weather clear: track fast. At Belmont. $1000, claiming, Wie ener veouree: Icicle Forver | tvegage **\iarie Newton 3 Benton 11S! Second race. $1200. the L amp ‘Lighté ri} ay 3-vear-olds and up, one mile and one- | eighth: Endless 196 Jean Vallean. ..1068 Coin Collector...103 Live Oak 1038 War Whoon....108 Chicatie LO | Beacon Hill....1038 Mi Vida hird race, $1200 adikd, the Hempste ad | Hlighweight Handicap, 3-vear-oldz and up. six furlongs, Widener course: Johr Cavanaugh. 122 hvre Joe Marrone Sun THI —e Tu«<kegee Fleeting Fire... Paavo a re Khlusagion | Battle Clifton’s Sweet T iddin ge Second olds and *Hin Cuddle Doon | Humbe ‘reide First race, %-yéear-olds, five furlongs, *I.amp Black Wrac kste Cymhbha’ Guilder Tead ; *Catados hird race—S$1000, up. one mile: Virginia ...104 John W. Weber. Log Izetta 112 ah version Great Luck | Rock Thorn Fourth race- olds and uD. *Horologne | “Rhyme and and 108 rac m—F1 500. the the Coaching | vom e-sintcent d- it nd one-sixteenth 3-year-olds, | Banton : is fn, Beau of Th | West Slide ....112 Sixth race—$ 1200. and up. six furtenass *(renier ; Andresito Rosinante race, $2500 added, American Oaks. fillies, mile and three-gixteeriths: Flecta 14 Atlantis Safety Golden Aneer... Mint Sweet Verbena.. Aqcuastella Anna G. oS Star Elier Coauetry Fifth race, maiden -vear-olds, four and one-half furlongs. Ww PR a course: Squeaky Polvfon Brown Taos ! Steve Wait. Kai Feng Rachelor Prince. Master Star.... olds and Watkinson Non Stop | Aregal uD. one mile a 106 A od La Fitte. Reabnurn ,. Loneus . Sixth ‘race. — DS +} ~~) ~1~) ~) ~1 UI “$1 claiming. 3-yvear- Weather clear: eee THE SPORT OF QUEENS GreyHounp. Racp AND Y gee Every Night Except Sur RAIN OR SHINE Street Cars 5 Post Ti en, Detour rom Tenth Street Week Nig MADISON ae CLU Pc ey Imported cigars are luscious—but smokers can get import flavor and fragrance outside costly brands in Robt. Burns Perfecto Grandes. Test them by taste, and know the ingratiating mildness and matchless mellowness of their pedigreed Havana Filler. Double up on smoking enjoyment with a pair of Perfecto Grandes. t. Burns ‘ 114 The Seventh race—$1200. clelainee Saturday, 74 4 Oo tossed the welght 7-10 inches, Rage the i i il i

Page 21

ay Acie eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADDITIONAL’ SPORT NEWS SSS See aes ee TH LDERS St. Louis Golf Professionals + | aabtsone aves SREP wae Ze Gai ENTRIES, RESULTS 3) rine’ to.0."" cei’ bina! “Moving Tow , CANADIAN NATIONAL aim Victory Over Kansas City line et TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA Cataten., NINTH RACK—Five-sixtcenths mile: ’ Players in Intercity Contest) ~~ “~“satie_..|evi et sa Lady Zelda ~§ Master Balydonagan | 448" Water = .nsssees_ees 3.60 8 Arizona Queen * Kingeb a, Last Call II, No- - Armed Dago Texas Hope. ble. Bart, ight cine’ and Shorty James- Buck Bab wn also Boe n. einyine! Be ois y. aiming.” yap Second race, one-quarter mile; Arcadian pHese's coe. wee O80 dora °"* ae a By W. J. McGoogan latete Morrie 8 ; rest GO, June ‘June 4—The Pacific St. Louis professional golfers are avenged, in part at least, on ere Dae Dust LITTLE 19 CHAMPIONS ) which has dominated the; the pros of Kansas City. They won a team match from the Western| Blue Duck wiih TO RECEIVE AWARDS a intercollegiate track and/ Missourians in the first meeting between teams enind rae ee Hurdle Suprise JACK 4 iti thi representing the Buck's Hileourt London Jockey CKSONVILLE, Ill., June 4.— 34 championships in eight of the/ cities 8 year, after two straight drubbings last season. Pat Connelly House Warming Gold baseballs will be presented to i y nine years will be heavily rep-| At the Country Club Ait - ‘Sacramento Kid. Ss Embers of this year's baseball | LP ate sted in the national champion-/the St. Louis pros won 21 points Fourts race. EF etary: McGrew 11 team of Illinois College, which won it NG hiffle at Stagg Ficld Friday and/io 43 the st. Louisana winning in Results of Matches. ! ihe ‘Baggot irefin te Demand an cae an of the Little 19 oz enepgecc me -onference, it was announced - " ord, winner of four straight five of the cight thatehes and los-| “YY nen Mr So ll vil __ terday, The pecantatiens wii t stant i i ' The results of t Fifth “Tace. five-sixteenths mile; Leo GA A. A. R. titles, will have| ing in three. Three of the junior th of the matches with | pijcourt Wonder Bondage made at the annual banquet of the three men, Rothert and Krenz, ‘is; St. Louis pros came out victorious © scores of each 18 holes and | Shackelton Four ‘of Spades “I” Club, the letter men's organi- us, -hole total yv Jimmie MeQuillan Rush Forth ‘ great weight men, and Edm nds, hil , , 7 thasahd: Hard-e-Starboard Don't Worry zation. yaulter and hurdler, eutered, white two of the veterans’ won. Bill Schwartz, St. Louis, 67, 77 aces Boy Bcate Washington, Northwest con- The fine work of Clarke Morse, pe me won 1 point over Harold Ho an nd Rock and Rye re champion, will send a|Forest Park, Francis and Bill wt, Kanaas City, 80, 76—156. | {homes M. Stanhope Hero Walter Kossman, St. Louis, 73, Bosnia a Sergeant Mery!l g ge ts stars, Ed Moeller,| Schwartz, Midland Valley, was i cay of its s c y nm 872-145; won 5 points from Harold | Happy Sw ser. . of Oregon discus; large measure responsible for the ! th , one-quarte mile; | einen who tossed the weight 1%0| Victory fer they came through to re nnsas City, 78, 14—152. | nic Sitar Lucky eee ee a _ 7-10 inches, bettering the| help out John Manion and Walter " Wotherspoon, Kansas City, pices Fox Jack “Flash y - oer to. 108 Rundaye tts ...909 gs record, in a recent meet, Kossman, where Art. Longworth, Saas one, ‘st Le fh mip cram Melksham Victor iran be sinh S mon : Te lar -_ 11 J k B r d B u 8 73—151. ° - 0. . trim the Stanford parr. | /ac urns an en. Richter Eighth race, Futurity: Watkingos m le and 704: ten Ee il see to tr Southern Californ's failed. PP ge Manion, St. Louts, 73, 71— S Band Viele Jamestown iengel a oe its srt chclon, cumneins See oe pea 106 ‘aines ©? Yards: niversi gearing on ee 3 On EO 4; won 6 points from Chick | $2°%4°'Sfanne inane Ally ress of rural France—give vacations wit Oucbec « delighefal bee oo Tb wedlly ot To tor which made it one-two 0 € ill Schwartz Trout, Ka Ci peedy Ma anes f ee. 117 |Milaria Ty S20 Alte 108 Bt geast at Philadelphia last Satuc- pie ae Pi score over the 36 holes| 3, nme gic Bast mag ae ar ad pe pa : oreign spice and charm. pe -aAsieartache © 2) '102 | yp otrine ice full team entered,| With 144 strokes each, Manion y; Ninth rece. five-sixteenths mile: bepezes, tful, cool quiet forests 107 |Pair Alber a a "day, will have a ood ae aan & tank a 4) kee 75; won four points from Art Long- Deputed orange Bitire ~ Balmy sea the res Gg ey delight Rrearolin ” Weatbe: gg lng ae 108 = wie we team aioanite. Schwartz had 67 and 77. Schwartz's worth, St, Louis, 78, 81—159. piathone Bull radoone Posting, Oe and tennis—make vacation da i” | Or the 11 individual champions|67 was the lowest 18° hole total ar Bre ys Kansas City, | fe. 70 'teprie THIS AFTERNOON At smovs resort ofthe Lowe Se. Lawrence. : | q@last year still eligible for com-|of the day and was four under| Richter, st pine “§ ie te from Ben | | Tenth yece. Futurity: aroucie | aceednmee PARK Viste Merry B 15 reek ry ray: Metis. S emanianeiiiias E SPORT OF QUEENS on, eight have filed entries,| par 71 for the difficult Country Clarke Morse, St. Louis $0, the oes rity | The and sure Traneportation Wacilities -- PEOPLE'S , and old wor. ts historic landmarks. ! ' : aré Virgil Gist, Chicago, 880-| Club course. 155: ’ : The Villain Nantenan Tessl Tetlereon, etl ate ee Ask ab N d Ruf Kiser. won 5 points ‘from Hank | jyargento otel Jefferson, Ho tler and | Eads out personally Radio-cqui rin redacedvmer fae Geet interesting, at- ’ U titleho! _ u ee - Art Longworth Defeated. Decker, Kansas City, 83, 75—158. | —__—>—— RY COR electric an 1d Blue Ge an sarang Sate. tractively ustrated pamphict from » ACING od Famington, winner of ae ve a gee Rg a Nar defeat at the hands WE sar Schwartz, St. Louis, 80, Results. coaches from Eads hap ue . . : of Joe Mathews, Kangas City veter- — won 4 points from Wolff DIRECT TO BRAND STAND - T G12; Dave Abbott, Minos, two-| 55° was probably the most eurpris. Rimann, Kansas City, 80, 75—155. | p bg Sar pecans 2 mile: BY AUTOMOBILE W. E. RUDOLPH, D. P. A., 314 N. AnAN NA 1940 a HT aun renee i 9 nuded Bhat i ing result of the day, although Art Hedwigs Honey '«..... ace Oa 3.80 Over, Muntele or Be. Bridgon; Bag “| was not playing up to his game, | ~ Tie tk a wld” Ket’ Again,| Tenth street to St, Clair avenue, to and ee : Rothert, Stanford, shot put re *| Kansas City, the date to be decided Time, ‘19.4. Fine Gold, Market Again, BE at oy Mra os N 4 holder; ‘Wilford Ketz, Michi westeoad Ronda core np gent upon later. Lucy Lindy, M.K. and Reflector also Frau.) over pag Ae -_ te ane over short de- = 6; ight Except Sunday gen, hammer throw; and Lee Bart-| 75 ¢5, 353, Fare ene tbets wore mate RA Mad c0.i;:: ce aa8. Bae ne ee eee ee 4 e ;' —— : RAIN OR SHINE - aes ote wick ot 134 not Although the margin of victory | noteworthy lb one a cones Miwime, 727. Ananics, Tarpon, Tea ‘Taster, The Fitet at 2. O'Clock The Largest Railway System in AUIAN “J Affiliated ah sagt tha. savetin. | 78 decisive enough, the match! pitch shot to the green at-N Chanticleer and Betty Mecksham also rau. General Admission, $2.00 OPERATING RAILWAYS +¢ STEAMSHIPS - HOTELS + TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICE + RADIO sravions ‘ Under “th rs Bracey virtually is certain | W2* 20t decided until Clarke Morse| in the morning fognd when he Mig 1GNM ceca: s+: 20. 20 9.60 6.80 Club House, $3.00 ‘ Direction of pis then cor 100 4 $90-vare and Francis Schwartz won, from his ball dead to the “9 a Get Along 5 Quick -aneak ‘ 10.00 ae (including State Taz) ali tai ERT ears saints ae the Interna. re - le their opponents, Hank Decker and/the fact that it was ed me Bor Times 30-2. General’ Bob, ‘Bobby Lh. = a Wolff Rimann in the last four-/in mua off the green rock, soup lao ran Mission Belle and . * . ~ mi an, Reci GRIFFITH MA some to reach the home green. Another / . “POUK RACE—Futurit : pe Association Nd |MAY OBTAIN The morning round turned out/iron shot Reese Shee dite No. 9 “a aah Bites’... bo $20 8:20 ee, of America SOUTHERN FRANCHISE | very much to St. Louis’.advantage|tnhe afternoon round when he Major's Bille et est bight Pe wi? ~ “Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. for the locals scored 9 points to 5/ played the ball over a ditch, 200 Time, :30 Nash, He Might Hu Ba od ‘gg Admission __ WASHINGTON, June 4.—Clark| for Kansas City. Im the afternoon|yards from the green and put it {dimen ats” Tan. Michaels’ Pel was ee _ 30 S@riffith, owner of the Washington/|the first nine holes were all even| within a few feet of the cup. coretched. — ve-slateenta itn Senators, was reported enroute to/| while the last nine told the story. Wotherspoon of Kansas City and | Bonnie Parton .....-.. 12.00 ¢.69 ‘6 40 Post Time Time Atlanta today to negotiate for the; There were seven possible points | Jack Burns had a rea! putting con- Gun Meial , weene reer 740 ss ° Saturday, 7:45 obeys of the Atlanta Southern/for each match. One point wasitest at No. 15 in the morning,!. Time. :32.2. Shanibelong, Fivemen, ito- Week Nights, 8:00 . e club. — awarded for the victor of each|Wotherspoon sinking a 25-fodt lita, Eeckfield Bob and Double Nap also _ The deal has been rumored in-/| nine holes, one for each 18 andiputt for a birdie four, while Jack | SIXTH RACE—PFuturity: fermittently for months, but it is|one for the 36, The contest was/ just missed one Hickey's Fancy ....... $40 4.00 3.20 Cc one of equal length for | Reideane Burr” rors 6:80 4 , _ gald Griffith has never been willing | at match play. a birdie. Cee ce Diicdna ee with those who live in meet the price fixed by the At-| -A return engagement between| Clarke Morse had a tough battle |g) ee od eats Cane Dreads naushs Southern California ...Come and see why. Take a 2-weeks vaca- wed hn the two teams will be played at/ with Hank Decker before he final-|Drive On also ran. . sseeeeiehietiemiaaeninneiinidatieassaiidmdamennd iaiaadaineninmamnaaeaaanaae ly put him down for keeps in the wae — omnes ta 60 8.00 5.60 C O M | N G S OO N | afternoon. Despit a recent oper- Ballykncchin gateees Y $30 ation which has made it difficult |"pine’ ca 1. Fat aes ° i. hae for Morse to play 36 holes, he |Orman, Mindore and Extension Chord alsa turned in a 75 in the afternoon, 5 | Zu strokes better than this morning round. Th R al bp : Williams Kayoes F ——————— | * tions, weiee o call ©. F. Core tion trip, be here from : 4 Oy PERCOESS | ww se re ree Devin €13 Loeeat Street Bi ES 7 to 11 days and return Smee, AG. F.. home on the dot.. NEW YORK, June 4.—Leo Wil- liams, slugging Negro heavyweight, ORR : / VE 7 71 Ease | pe Boe CH! -- nae - Bivd., S$ thi N | d Di f f r stopped Harry Fay of Louisville, Garage in an Ky., in the fifth round of a 10- mpec ome ing ew l eren reund match at the-Dexter Park Wabash Ave. at Van Buren arena tonight. Williams weighed | $2 to $3 per Day; Extra Person $1 181, Fay 183%. NU HIGHER Minneapolis 21. Milwaukee 7. St. Paul 7, Kansas City 4. in won Western League. Wichita Falls 10, Dallas 6. eta TT Ot ettttt By the Associated Press. saiheepiniiiiliaea ten ————— Oklahoma City at Wichita, rain. Omaha 8, Des Moines 3. Shreveport 5, Fort Worth ¢. — ppaen aos: Dp erotats cas tteet Hee ses sigs Eee eetes Minor League Results American Association. Columbus 5, Leuisville 4. Toledo 6, Indianapolis 2 omees Sa ee GLAC!I Ei i PARK Texas Leaguc. Beaumont 14, San Antonio 4. SSSSSSesssdee asedieasis eee assests testes isceteges EE cas, => Sth i Houston 10, Waco 1. carat atatetats 2333; 3: petit . gers: scageresseets acelececetet eee ee Open date for all teams, Bs . iepeeeeeres rege Eastern League. pistisdiisteeds ; wo arate tate Providence 14, Pittsfield 2. Seereeseee tettctee sattgetststsses. ses Albany 7, Allentown 6 (14 in- “Sites nings). ' (Only games scheduled.) International Leaguc. Toronto 9-2, Buffalo 5-5 Baitimore 6, Jersey City 2. Reading 3, Newark 2. Rochester 5, Montreal 4. (First game postponed, rain.) Southern Association. Birmingham 15, Nashville 8. Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 3. Only games scheduled. Minor League Standings ———. Aa Winn sie piety Boo. eae 13 234 435 Tulsa 6, Topeka 4. ee * ti tetetat ee eee ipsa?” Bieoes, . ~~ . of oe OO ———

Page 22

— — oe eee ee ae WASHINGTON, June 4.—Meth-/| '° Congress. — ree aid in discovering a cure for can-j| By the Associated Press. cer ill be sought by the Senate| WASHINGTON, June ods by which the:Government may Successor to Donovan Confirmed. 4.—The Commerce Committee under a res-/ Senate yesterday confirmed olution adopted by the Senate yes- | nomination cf John Lord O’Brian terday. of Buffalo, N. Y., to be the Assist- The resolution requested c0-op-/ant Attorney-General, succeeding eration of the Public Health Serv-! William J. Donovan, resigned. nD OPE The large increase in Norge business in South St. Louis makes it necessary to take larger quarters at Grand and Gravois. We invite the public to our Grand Opening all this week, where a display of beautiful new cabinets at new low prices equals any show- ing ever held in this city. The dependable, efficient, economical Norge System .of Electric Refrigeration with its exclusive patented rotary type compressor has already won a host of friends in St. Louis and anyone contemplating’ electric re- frigeration should. see a complete Norge demonstration. “Ws / PPE aE perc ree (without tubes). But we you take our word for it. who own Majestics, Stern's for « demonstration. rT eee deere tie: ne the ; PAGE oe =_ SS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BANCER RESEARCH BILL PASSED ice. the National Academy of Sci- | | ence and the executive and inde- | Senate Adopts Measure for U. g.| Pendent departments of the Gov- Search for Cure. 'ernment in making the research. By the Associated Press. it directed that a report be made eeueieee ee Ste ntti “s . Bi. pele ww * 7 hal ng? oa * a. es ae = Sic eee > Soe ewes = Movies—Society ae _ ee ee ne ge 2 aes 0 COURT REJECTS. BF CECHNICAL PLEA 4 *. ff ff * i ‘ i 7 . | Reversal Beca use | Fe Refuses eve : . 3 «Complaint Fails to State SME That Bank Involved Is [am Incorporated. - | ; ; : ‘SUBSTANCE, NOT | FORM, IMPORTANT Here is Tomorrows Big Event. Opinion Brushes ” Aside Point Having No Bearing on Guilt or Innocence o ~ com te . . : ae: 7 es ott _— y Fi Ce nd S . : * | hha <3 s Ut By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June : s in Missouri court decisions | onflict | a a technical requirement that | informations or indictments in cer- “ain criminal cases must me whether the owner of the property affected by the crime is a Ccor- poration, were eliminated today by | the Missouri Supreme Court, by 0d ruling that absence a a tatement did not invalidate an sfortmation or indictment Chiet Justice J. T. White, who | wrote the opinion in Division og 9 of the court, said such a techni- | cality grew out of ruljngs “made | ee eee TEESE ren when technical errors, having | nothing to do with the guilt or innocence of the accused, were generally held to be gufficient to 3 ) | moe aE authorize a reversal.” He held the Da Se eet ete ~ tt ae . pethorise a reversal.” He held the pl a ae : substances of the accusation | not its form.” The opinion set aside an order of the Howard County Circuit Court for a new trial for H. V. Carson, who had been’convicted of selling mortgage. property and fined $100, and directed the lower court to reinstate the verdict and ‘fine. The other Judges of Divi- sion No. 2 concurred in the ruling, Judce R. F. Walker concurring in a separate opinion. One Word Basis of Appeal. Carson was convicted of seHing gome cattle which were under @ chatttel morgage given the Citi- tens’ Bank of New Franklin, with- out consent of the bank, and with- y Vita i last Thur | the Accused. ; ‘and dissw | and hu " | other in out telling the purchaser the stock was mortgaged. The trial court 9-Pe. Genuine Walnut Dining-Room Suite ON SALE TOMORROW— WEDNESDAY ONLY! 147% As Little As $10 Down Delivers This Suite Every Piece Is Massive Solid Oak Interiors Even to the beautifully turned legs—as the illus- tration shows you. The six chairs—including the walnut are host chair—are truly exquisite. Genuine dia- mond matched walnut decorates all drawer fronts. trial, on the ground the informa-| tion filed against Carson falled to} tate the bank was incorporated. The jrosecution appealed from | the ruling, as it is authorized to do| when the trial court makes certain; Adverse rulings, such as sustaining | demurrers against infdrmations or indictments. The prosecution tan- not appeal from a final judgment in trial of a criminal tase in Mis- soul., that right being: reserved to! the defendant. Judge ‘White over-| ruled a defense claim that the State | was not entitled to appeal from the | lower court's ruling on the alleged | gefect in the informatibn. | Piecedents Conflict. Judge White pointed out that! there were conflicts fin the rulings| both of courts in Misgouri and in | other states, on the negessity of in- | cluding an allegation that the own- | er of property affected was a cof. | poration and capable} of owning | Property. where such a concern was) famed in an information or indict-| ment. He said an early line of Mis- S8url decisiors had hel@ it was nec- “Sary. but that conflicting views were expressed in later cases. , He ruled that such an omission from the charge could not prejudice the rights of the defendant, and that in: lusion of the statement was MOt essential. He said the expiana- tien for the former ryie was that: the defendant was entitled to know fhether the State intended to prove | ©Wnhership in a firm of individuals in a corporation, ta enable him Prepare his defense, and to plead. | } bar his acquittal or conviction if . , : Pe ee Sey * cy Sain indicted for the game offense hp ere EP RIE ES — y~ 7 GZ 3 ra ais 8 y r. Rule and Keason. ae ie? ee oe 43 “If we are not befogged by tech- ical rules which mean nothing, we see that no probable prejudice | D defendants cage Was caused by | ® failure to allege that the bank | aS in: orporated,” Judge White id. “When the reason for a rule | law fails the rule tafla If | re was ever a reason for hold- the fact of incorpdration of the Derty owner should be alleged Cases like this, such reason is pent in this instance. it must be remembered that rulings upon which the deferid- relies were made when tech- 1 errors, having nothing to de the gullt or innecence of the mised. were generally held to be “ent to authorige a reversal. were in accordance with the ™t of mind which the elder ‘loners had acquired “.om long larity with the ‘tendency te ne ere 5 ow . iti, — : : ' sustained a defense motion for new | Which and s .) Yield ¢ By O (Son of Premier hi servative been in po Rritain for overthrew § ment, Oliv as a Labe House of Worcesters remains bu do—to s tion whe or to leay latter is th England te the capi 150 years ent form ducing 2,5 ple and 4 live more nomic in of basic of this s The one it unfettered against fo both suff foreign more how brother, ¥ internation binds 62 number off One monetary tory for th that it One halt t the fitte the more luckier fe . < Taking divergence count, Ww lieve tha perfect, bound te nomic have vé tem whe vided in way it suits ha dustry, @ a sacrifi sumption inculcatke rialism er educa prejudice To the things th to them; is set def talist sy to which iong. I in which the po hands of ever they Christi edge fo over the leaving becatse interfe property. U When vent of collapse apt to be Liberalia in so party hesitate. icc Be lanse of life—that lead toda of the fo ginnings “Boclal the en not wer but we should. country italiam must “Look emmy. terms. "ct one charged with a crime Privilege which could be con- ™e1 in his favor: ‘regardie@s eof her tt affected his cullt or in- nce. DTT UTM THe - _—— te ional ee omen IF Re ee OR A a oe eesheaene ar ania ediean ne, Naam teeta ee Scien le Sean eer) | Pre 7 a — : fers Substance to Form. ort re temdency now ie to took at ee + F. *Sostance of th: cunt then — — oe ba f=] tinued on Pesce 27, Col. 4 E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Rl ve. as ee eee AR SN MALE cer AR atta te, OE MOR: sc ae ne ae « s A Ne aN een eet nes Sh seston Dewy ati RE mnt ae SA ER Sart i tae pacyis 8isae ci k ys eA eR wives er ~ a bs No nt BoA STS yet ee Sa eee «er ay tse enjoyment of evory right | re"? have for sa : | drawing gangs te tl e Rony.

Page 23

eee eelae eee 5 ** FO Ne Reem on ee: eset reer e Here eet anes “Movies oss. sh aeee root tts Sraee ee ooneees sid usic |® —Society | eteee “Pte eee SS Fe el ee Oe - f & Ft ae) 6M ee sete +*oee eaeenee os ee eee easeeerrss ter eer reeerr reer ar tries tet Peers Serr eessr rr cere. + eerr reese eseerert i cee te ogee t TER Oe tke ete FONE TEES ED Ot REE eee RFs eee eee te eRe ek ee eee 0+ ter cneen: capsaseserer: ses sunne -pemeenemnnenes “bastne 2 oe m4 > oo. +e) ss oes | eee +? : TR EE Sh is toca ESS TST : i 3 327 ; 4 utne 4 re $ : peeseaerer setts. os S35 sh * -. st - r & te eS beds 338 P i peee- ¢ =o Re ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929. PAGES 23—38, ATE SUPREME WURT REJECTS Ps: @yBSTANCE, NOT FORM, IMPORTANT — nl Opinion Brushes en all ee WR er ne, mien wists a the Accused. —_——_—_ the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. "JEFFERSON CITY, June 4.— ‘Qonflicts in Missouri court decisions “qrer a technical requirement that tions or indictments in cer- @ain criminal cases must state whether the owner of the property ‘affected by the crime is a cor- on, were eliminated today by e Missouri Supreme Court, by a ‘galing that absence of such a ‘watement did not invalidate an Aaformation or indictment. Chief Justice J. T. White, who Meote the opinion in Division No. a ie Re? wee. Ginn ; Pa Se: x aa 7 a be ia efusee Reversal Because j ™ Complaint Fails to State | That Bank Involved Is_ Aside : Point Having No Bearing | ~ on Guilt or Innocence of | Stanley Baldwin’s Son Tells Why He Opposes His Father, Who Heads British Conservatives FATHER AND SON ON OPPOSITE SIDES Declares Capitalist State in | | Which 2,500,000 Prosper | and 40,000,000 Live in Economic Insecurity Must Yield to Socialism. By OLIVER BALDWIN. eee OLIVER BALDWIN (Son of Stanley Baldwin. As Premier his father led the Con- servative government which has been in political control in Great Britain for the last four years. In| |'ast Thursday's election which overthrew the Conservative govern- iment, Oliver Baldwin was returned \as a Labor party member of the ' House of Commons jor Dudley, | Worcestershire. ) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch amd New York World. LONDON, June 4.—If the way in which a country is run annoys and disgusts one’s sense of justice and humanity, it seems to me there remains but one of two things to do—to strive to attain some posi- tion wherein one can better things or to leave the country, and the latter is the easier way. We live in England today under what is called the capitalist system, which after 150 years of existence in its pres- — — ent form has succeeded in pro- ducing 2,500,000 of prosperous peo- | ple and 40,000,000 of persons who live more or less in a state of eco- nomic insecurity. On the question of basic principles, the upholders of this system are sharply divided. FIRST STEP TAREN TO CREATE BUREAU OF CIVIC NEEDS Chamber of Elects Committee liams Is Chairman. SEEKS TO REMOVE EADS BRIDGE TOLLS Commerce of Which Charles E. Wil- TELS WHY CITIES EAPAND FASTER Open Spaces Possible. WILL MAKE SURVEY ~ THAN BOUNDARIES Prof. Thomas H. Reed of Michigan U. Says Trans- portation Makes Homes in TO SOLVE PROBLEM It Will Work Also for River | Outside Area Must Be Con- Front Improvement and to Build Up Downtown) Business Section. A committee to direct the Coronado Hotel last night was considered to be work for the numerous projects of development discussed at the recent series of civic needs luncheons arranged by the cham- municipal ber. Among the first subjects for the bureau to take up is a proposal to check the westward movement of business downtown, river front im- | The one half believes in free and Sof the court, said such a techni- gaility grew out of rulings “‘made ‘when technical errors, having gothing to do with the guilt or Ganocence of the accused, were generally held to be sufficient to snthorize a reversal.” He held the ndency now was “‘to look at the stances of the accusation and its form.” he opinion set aside an order the Howard County Circuit for a new trial for H. V. on, who had been convicted of ling mortgage. property and d $100, and directed the lower ‘art to reinstate the verdict and Te The other Judges of Divi- ‘im No. 2 concurred in the ruling, ‘Wiige R. F. Walker concurring in ‘Separate opinion. | One Word Basis of Appeal. | Garson was convicted of selling meme cattle which were under a ag Mattel morgage given the Citi- '@as’ Bank of New Franklin, with- ‘tut consent of the bank, and with- -eut telling the purchaser the stock ‘Was mortgaged. The trial court @istained a defense motion for new tial, on the ground the informa- ow 7. th) NS it gate the bank was incorporated. The j}rosecution appealed from aictments. The prosecution can- not appeal from a final judgment trial of a criminal case in Mis- the defendant. Judge White over-| Tuled a defense claim that the State 43 not entitled to appeal from the | wwer court's ruling on the alleged | fect in the information. | , Precedents Conflict. : Judge White pointed out that) ere Were conflicts in the rulings | nh Of courts in Missouri and in| A ther states, on the necessity of in- | 'Cluding an allegation that the own-| - *r of property affected was a cof. | | eration and capable of owning 4 ‘Property. where such a concern was Mmed in an information or indict- | ment. He said an early line of Mis- Muri decisio:s had held it was nec- | “mary, but that conflicting views Were expressed in later cases. ® ruled that such an omission | re / the charge could not prejudice 2 ‘Me rights of the defendant, and | inclusion of the statement was) Met essential. He said the expiana- | for the former rule was that | the defendant was entitled to know er the State intended to prove | hip_in a firm of individuals | & corporation, to enable him | Prepare his defense, and to plead, | har his acquittal or conviction if. m2 indicted for the same offense. : Rule and Reason. "It we are not befogged by tech- | rules which mean nothing, we | Ste that no probable prejudice @efendants case was caused by failure to allége that the bank incorporated,” Judge White | “When the reason for a rule | W fails the rule {ails. If ee Was ever a reason for hold- pthe fact of incorporation of the y owner should be alleged like this, such reason is Pat in this instance. Must be remembered that Tulings upon which the defend- Telies were made when tech- =em™ having nothing to do e the gu Or innocence of the ~~ Wereigereraliy held to be ‘Bt to authorize a reversal. Were in accordance with the Saee es ii Fee Cs #oul., that right being reserved to | unfettered private enterprises, the other in some form of protection against foreign competition. They both suffer from the fact that the foreign worker very often labors more hours a day than his English brother, yet both refuse to sign an monetary policy of 1844 is satisfac- tory for the present time, the other that it could do with alteration. One half believes in the survival of Against Capitalist System. Taking these and other sharp divergences of opinion into ac- count, we are then expected to be- lieve that the capitalist system is perfect, and any alteration is| Mon filed against Carson failed to. | dustry, a ruination of agriculture. | Hs | We hit his trouble the first time. |a sacrifice of production and con-| cries the ene- | ane ruling, as it is authorized to do’ Phen the trial court makes certain | peverse rulings, such as sustaining | memurrers against informations or | terms. There was never Socialism and happened to look more of an Texas from Mexico, to see that in Russia. There was Commun-| imbecile than the others? Yet the foreigners working in Mexico re- ism and there was syndicalism. and | people are content to look with |side on the Mexican side of the a good deal too much of the latter. | admiration and reverence on those border. Those who do not do so “Socialists are humbugs.” cries/|that are called Duke or Earl or (already will be given 60 days in| the enemy. “they use motor cars.” | Lord. |which to change their residence. And why not? cars are produced by the capitalist system? capitalist stamp in the postoffice or listen to the wireless. bound to be accompanied by eco-| nomic disaster. I am afraid 1} have very little respect for a sys-| - A> ' AS STANLEY BALDWI]N. cries the enemy. What initiative? Initiative to make as much money “It is impossible,” vehicle various public works. Charles E. Wililams, a shoe deal er and a leader of the Associate: tetailers, was chosen chairman o the committee, are: Yost, T. LL Ryan, K. F. Niemoeller Albert T. Perkins, Charles Heiss. Further aeronautical ty’s future which tion, Walter B. president of the chamber, addressing the meeting. Weisenburger said whole city The site and general char- cit MISSION. the formation of a civic bureau within the Chamber of Commerce was appointed at a chamber meeting at It needed to provement, removal of tolls on the deck of Eads Bridge and i f members of which Morton J. May. Harland Bar- international agreement which tholomew, J. H. Caldwell, Clarence binds 52 countries to an equal Daly, F. B. Chamberlain, C. S. number of working hours. Abell, Sidney R. Baer, Arthur Holt- One half believes that the haus, M. N. McGrath. Casper S. talph Weil and develop- the fittest, the other in the duty of ment, closer contact with agricul- | the more fortunate to their un- ture, additional traffic facilities luckier fellowmen. (and general civic development were things vital to the communi- demand atten- in While the chamber was ready to offer lead- ership, the consummation of thesc objects required the support of the; | tem whose supporters are so di-| a vlan. or lomew ine ee a4 hei PP “| as he likes in order to obtain pow- | Harland Bartholomew, — | ed in their conception of the} er? Yes, we will destroy that |of the City Plan Commission, spoke | | way it should work, and whose re- | Well? Seiten to work, to cre-|0f the desirability of organized suits have been a decaying of in-'! py ye Sang “—— 2 PO eee ee amon’ “ ——— ate? No, he did not mean that sort. | SUPPort of the work of the com acter of the city are conducive to | as aience. Sumption to speculation, and the | 3 a ..| making it a “really attractive” inculcation of snobbery and mate- | ™Y: It was impossible thata train niaie the Sectared Ro sepa rialiem to a people starved of prop- | COW!d take the place of the mail| miniscent of those of Laclede, er education and enveloped in|C°ach and the posting-chalse; It/ 11, in founding St Louis in 1764. prejudice and narrow-mindedness. To those who wish to alter these things there is but one party open to them; but one party whose face is set definitely against the capi- talist system, and that is the party to which I have the honor to be- long. I see no hope for a world in which the land, the capital and in the Aa. ene et A Ar was impossible for a boat to move| | a | said: | finest cities of America.’ ander the sea; it was impossible for a machine heavier than air to fly in the sky; it was impossible to | send a message to the other end of the world under two months. Nothing is impossible except the possibility of selling a country’s soul to mammon and getting noth- | ing in return, and that is what this a one of ’ “It will become “We have a very good spot here,” Bartholomew continued, “and we need only to get organized to have sound and substantial growth. the An organization like the City Plan | (Commission cannot go making plans and carrying on forever | them | i the power rest entirely _ |Out. St. Louis today isn't fully or- hands of a few who can do what- ayetem has Gene. To sit down teanteed for municindl mechmpiich. aver they lke With them. £90 B® Tt ane ecreys booms and ment. We're in an age of munici Christianity in the use of knowl-/ Stumps exit hgcaer ph tase pal achievement If we don’t do . rer; unemployed and a monetary SsyYS- : iss GeO edge for the retention of power | my wo | a met ar} oa things now. we’re going Ao be out over the masses. I see no sense in | tem that is dependent upon the; f sten a few years hence.” leaving productive land Gereiict | amenat of — ele sh metal Oe 0 tin —_— ee ~~. “a es ~ ae 7 ad ee Oe ee a es —By PROF. THOMAS H. Eg Oey ae a serie, fe i id , Poet-Nienatch Staff Photographer. REED. -_- SS — addressed a luncheon at month, Hote! Commerce of St. Louis and 8t. Louis County, which have employed him to draft a plan for this com- munity as a greater St. Louis, He is professor of political science at the Unfversity of Michigan. The meeting marked the begin- ning of the first effort to solve the problems of municipal growth in which the county and the city have met on friendly terms of co-opera- tion. More than 150 persons at- tended, including many from the county, a group from the League of Women Voters and leaders in civic development. Walter Weisen- burger, president of the city cham- ber, opened the program and Rob- ert A. Roessel, chairman of the Metropolitan Committee of the eounty chamber, presided. 1926 Board Represented. A number of members of the 1926 Board of Freeholders, which sought to merge the city and coun- ty, were present, including Roessel. That board presented an annexa- tion plan which was favored by the city. but defeated by the county. Emphasizing his intention to dis- 'regard existing pet schemes, but to proceed on a scientific basis, Reed plainly won the regard of his au- He began by saying, ““The metropolitan problem grows out of the fact that cities grow out of their boundaries quicker than they can expand.” velopment of cities from isolated centers to condition of focal points for satel- lite towns and suburbs, made pos- sible by the growth of transporta- tion facilities, notably the automo- walled, — bile. During the last 2Q years, he | went on, the interurban car line | and the motor car have revolu-| tionized the relation of man to the | units of government. “Satellite cities,” he continued, | “have been absorbed by the solidity ‘of the advance of population. Pitts-| burg, for example, had an old-fash- | ioned type of county government, | Bridge, saving this would stabilize | whose boroughs and other divisions had nothing in common, yet all) were absorbed in the general! spread of population. The same thing is) true of every metropolitan commu- | nity and is true here. The popula- tion has been spilling out of Ft.| Louis and will continue to spill at | Urge Toward Open Spaces. ' “You may expect to find the county growing faster than the city | and its rate of growth increasing. | You will find in 20, 30 or 60-years! as many people living in the county | as the city. The automobile is making it possible for men to seek | pleasant places to live in the open. | People of Northern European heri- : ; should. Socialism in a capitalist! other brothers slept two in a sin- | By the Associated Press. country is as impossible as cap-' gle bed, three in a double one and MEXICO CITY, June 4. — The | italism in a Socialist state. Wei one on the floor? Would they Department of Interior a . tone must remember this. agree to revere with an especia! ; Pu | “Look at Russia.” cries the en-| reverence one of the hontheen the. | structed immigration authorities | emy. but he is confused in his| cause he was named Marmaduke |2long the Rio Grande. separating | Is it because motor Therefore no must buy a Very well. supporter Impossibilities of the Past. “You cannot change human na- | (an election again, 'lack of support one often encount- (ers amongst one’s own i ers.,”’ These are some of the many rea- | sons that have urged me to fight in spite of the “support- and the five years of being | tied to a constituency whilst it is being nursed, and so often won- | dering whether it is worth it. But | Authorities also were informed no one company was to have more | * than 20 foreigners. SANDERS TAKES NEW POST Sworn in as Democratic Member of County Election Board . cent of per g oi | ; inie - 3 y. I rant A | —.. sod ani see BB: agen Is he going | ¥e know the ideal is worth tie ion Sanders, president of the Rarity with the inindiiaee to | to war with America over the sink- | fight and we have faith in that | American Security Credit Co.. was ' ’* be charced with a crime | ing cf the “I'm Alone?” Yet 60 ideal. Insomuch are we more for-/ sworn in today as Democratic MQe enjoyment of evory right | Years ago human nature could tunate than our opponents. |member of the St. Louis County Privilec « Which could be con- have made a good enough excuse World Congress of Women. | Board of Election Commissioners. in his favor. regardless of i affected his cuillt or in- Substance to Form. me tendency now is to look at PSUbstance of th: re nn AHHH uantjion OHTA NY a : . MM j “ * . 4 Fs J 2% a . y %; ¢ ay - — ee al. i. ‘ gil on Peee 27. C for such an adventure. support bear-baiting, cock fighting. the pillory, drawing ganes, votes only for the propert-| Budapest a ied class? Does he public and quartering, Ignorant creature, the | ‘You will - destroy : Bolshevism {nitiative,” tries. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 4.— | Women delegates from the prin- | executions. | cipal countries of Europe decide4 | press here today to hold next year in world congress of women to discuss means of keepirg in check in all coun- He announced that he would offer the name of J. C. A. Hiller. whom he succeeds, as chief clerk. its employes | | | : Sanders was appointed by Gov. | Caulfield after the name of O. E. | Morton. reasons, Clayton newspaper man, | ‘had been withdrawn because of po- | i Jitical ' tae always have wanted to live in| open places and have been obliged Statler of the Chambers of|*® Stay crowded in cities only by economic pressure. temove that pressure and they spread out, Man- hattan has lost j.undreds of thou- sands of people tv the surround: *s country, but they are still New Yorkers. “This transference of population is creating a seriaus problem of a governmental nature. It was for- merly possible fo. a municipality to keep pace with its growth by annexation. It has become increas- ingly difficult in recent years to get the outlying communities to con- sent to annexation and it as be- come impossible for the city to keep pace with the growth of pop- ulation by this method. ‘The outside communities cher- ish their own governments and are reluctant to merge their interests in the greater whole. feeling that as part of greater whole their own local and peculiar’ § interests will be neglected, and the experi- ence of some communities has jus- tified that to a considerable degree. Other problems of the growth of a community such as this cannot be planned in relation to St. Louis alone. Plans, if intelligent cnd ef- fective, have to take in the outside area. The execution of plans re- quires some kind of a governmental] agency for perfection. Common Effort Needed. “There is not here at present an He traced the de- | jand the present! | accept d agency to handle problems such as highways, health, transportation police. The thief does not stop running at the city Mmits, but may go many miles in an automo- bile. It is necessary to plan for police protection in the metropoli- lan area. Disease germs will not lie down and die at the city limits. Mr. Roessel, when he goes home at night, may feel some sentiment when he crosses into Webster Groves, but the typhoid germ will have no such consideration. In a community where people are pass- inz back and forth every day, there is no way @f preserving health ex- cept by taking some kind of com- mon and concerted measures, “The problem can only be solved upon a basis of some sort of reasonable co-operation. We found at Pittsburg the towns ready to fight annexation to the bitter end. We made a study from 1923 to 1928, and they have a new charter, and I think the plan will be approved by the people this month. “I don't know avout Missouri politicians, but I had some expe- rience with those in Pennsylvania. Politicians love the status quo. (This brought applause.) That is natural because the politician is playing the game, and every time you change the rules you make it harder and confuse the players. harm in that. On the other hand, I do not become impatient with the politicians, because they do the political thinking for the com- munity and this is a political prob- lem. The Pennsylvania politicians were bound by public opinion to accept the essentials of our plan, First Must Study Problem. “I understand you want to ascertain facts here, not support conclusions. You do want conclu- sions scientifically based and that’s the proper way to go about it. No one should say the solution is to take in all towns whether or not they want it. That may be the solution, but until the situation is studied, I'm not ready to say s80. >~2 one should say the solution is a federation like Pittsburg until the study is made. The solution may be somewhere between these extremes. The problem here is a lot simpler than at Pittsburg. You haven't in the Missouri part of the metropolitan area towns living off their own industries, but you have residential] suburbs dependent on the city. I think you have a better political situation than in Pitts- burg. “You look to me as though a person could talk reason to you. St. Louis has a forward-looking spirit and it is not altogether a 1.atter here of amassing money, but of building a _ better. com- munity.” Reed repeated his statement published yesterday that three ob- jectives would be adhered to in his work: Gaining legal recognition for the metropolitan area, with the proper census rating, provid- ing a solution for the governmental problems caused by the growth of the county, and preserving as far as possible the vitality and powers of local self-government in the va- rious municipalities, FLGIUM ACCEPTS SEPARATE PARLEY ON MARK DISPUTE: Special Agent Named by Germany to Negotiate Settlement of Claim for $225,000,000. U.S. DELEGATION WILL §& SAIL HOME SATURDAY This Taken to Indicate 4 Agreement Will Be Signed. by Friday — Conference Lasted 17 Weeks. By the Associated Press, PARIS, June 4.—The last bar- § rier to a complete agreement by the experts committee on repara- tions was removed today and the § long outstanding problem ef Eu- rope’s post-war life may be con- sidered settied. Owen D. Young, chairman of tte Reparations Committee, an- nounced upon leaving a plenary session of the experts this evening that a full agreement had been reached by the reparations confer- ence. The Belgians this afternoon ace- cepted proposals presented by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief German delegate, looking toward solution of the controversy over the re- demption of German marks left in Belgium after the war for which Belgium is demanding 37 annuities of 25,000,000 marks (about $6,- 000,000). With the acceptance of the Bel- gians of the Gérman proposal, ap- ‘proval of the éxperts’ report em- bodying the reparation annuities suggested by Young now becomes unanimous and the historic report which must still be submitted to the Governments concerned for rat~- ification, will be signed either on Friday or Saturday. Schacht’s Proposal. The Belgians accepted the pro- cedure proposed in a letter pre- sented by Dr. Schacht yesterday to Young. Im this letter he stated that the Government had appoint- ed Dr. Erwin Ritter, a ministerial director, as special representative to handle the mark question, and that he was prepared to open the discussion promptly. Schacht sug- gested immediate negotiations with Belgium whereby the two Govern- ments would agree to enter into negotiations ‘“‘on a new basis look- ing to definite settlement of the marks controversy.” While accepting the procedure, the Belgians made the express con- dition that no territorial consider- ation would enter into the conver-— sations. This disposed of reports that Belgium would return Eupen and Malmedy to Germany, districts obtained by the Treaty of Vere sailles. last Point in Dispute. Tt was understood, however, that the Experts’ Committee report — would not become effective until — * Continued on Page 27, Col. 3. arc et ROR outlying | Not being a politician, I can see no attractively priced. Established 1883 de an ied en tT ee ; i Delicacy and Beauty in Platinum and Gold Developed in platinum and 14-k white gold, set with a diamond centered in green and black enamel this dainty brooch is most charm- ing and desirable. suggestion. The modest price is Many other fine to be noted. designs are shown in platinum end $ white gold, also DIAMOND § A graduation Ninth and Olive You might to save it! Your business may be in fine shape today — but tomorrow it might be ruined—if you should have a fire to- night. Your records must beprotected. They are the life of your con- cern. Get a Herring- Hall-Marvin Safe and be sure. It’s the most efficient safe ever pro- duced. CHestnut 7100 BUXTON & SKINNZRGEED Fifty-First Tear not be able attic dig Neate. ce Wei 'Sisi Jigme” SOE A Se SS RN SARTRE IE Ret BAe om ; ,

Page 24

i +) : : AGE 24 ee rr - ow ee ee Ee ee ee Die ihe M: ee re cone ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | I know that my retirement wi!! | make no difference in its cardina) «principles; that it will always figh: fer progress and reform, never to!l- : erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. sever belong to any party, alway> + @ppose privileged classes and public _ plumderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing | pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ne ERS FROM THE PEOPLE , | The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive — : Mr. Mallon and The Senate. s the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | : ‘ HE POST-DISPATCH editorial of May 30—‘Free Press and Free Gov- A ‘ernment’—has just been brought to my = | jattention. + Jt is a corking fine editorial and we | the United Press appreciated it very uch, not only because of its friendly ttitude toward Mr. Mallon, in whose we were directly concerned, but cause we think it represents what ewspaper men universally should feel. There is not a doubt that the Senate Rules Committee men intended to use Malion as a means of throwing such fear into the hearts of other correspond- ents in Washington that they would hes- itate a long time before writing again about what happened behind the scenes of an executive session. Instead of that, the reaction of the press in the matter was so prompt and so vigorous that within 24 hours the Rules Committeemen found themselves in a caldron of hot water. Their efforts to escape their predicament were amus- ing indeed. R. J. BENDER, Vice President United Press Associations. New York. More Heat Than Light. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE letter about the local gas com- pany (by E. R. Paillou) which ap- peared in this column, was much richer in feeling than in accuracy. The letter accuses the gas compauy of impoverishing the gas during the war by removing toluene for T. N. T. Asa | matter of fact, other oils were vapor- ize@ again to enrich the gas before it left the manufacturing plants. The B. T. U. standard in St. Louis is atill 600. The city chemist checks up on the quality of the gas every day at the City Hall. A dollar buys today just about the game quantity of gas it bought many years ago, despite the incre: sed costs of labor ang material, St. Louis enjoys the cleanest gas, of uniform heating value and pressure and gravity. The motive behind attempts to secure @ lower B. T. U. standard is not sinister, but is in line with the best engineering ideas. And many intelligent progressive | communities have adopted the lower standard... JOE KOHLBERG. St. Louls As Sisyphus. To the E4iter of the Post-Dispatch. extraordinary. ‘primal importance heretofore because of the dual sovereignty of Great Britain at sea, that does not ‘point of view was far removed from that of the | Labor party. degree pacifist. ‘for armament a great part of the national wealth people of the British Isles. pointed out, a modern battleship costs between $35,- | Library of Congress. ed States and Great Britain that any sea-power adds DISARMAMENT. To a world groaning under an all but insuperable | burden of armament, Mr. Hoover’s address at Arling- ton and the elevation of Ramsay MacDonald to the premiership of Great Britain must combine to make a happy augury. America’s opportunity, always great, has become If her leadership has not enjoyed remain so now. The British delegates who destroyed the effectiveness of Mr. Coolidge’s disarmament con- ference at Geneva represented a government whose The Labor party is to a = high It is at any rate opposed to“spending more immediately needed to feed and clothe the As Mr. Stimson has 000,000 and $40,000,000, and even a modern 10,000-ton cruiser costs more than double the cost of the It is chiefly in fear of the Unit- to its armament, as it is in distrust of one another that England and the United States are primarily rivals upon the sea. For these two great nations to agree upon what Mr. Hoover calls actual disarma- ment means more to naval disarmament upon the part of all the sea-powers than any other happening possibly could. In our opinion, Mr. Hoover stands at the threshold of a new era. He can make his administration illustrious for that of which other Presidents could only dream. He is not altogether the creator of this opportunity. It is one that evolved progressively out of the great war up to his appearance in the White House. The United States in the new role of a creditor nation and the modern Hercules among the nations placed the key to the future in the hands of the first President who would accept it. Mr. Cool- idge saw this opportunity dimly. Even had he seen it more clearly than he did, there was ‘the Tory government of Great Britain in his way. At the moment of Mr. Hoover’s coming to the White House the Tory government of England is swept away. Possibly this is not so important as it may seem. Mr. Hoover has made disarmament a major cause of his administration. He has given it tremendous impetus by making a clear distinction between theo- retical and actual disarmament. He wants results. The truth is that the world is too poor for big navies. Mr. Stimson says our own program of auth- orized and contemplated ships of war would cost $1,170,800,000. He adds: When it is borne in mind that the foregoing figures involve the construction program of only one nation and that if it proceeds other nations will be impelled to follow suit, the burden of unproductive expenditure which will be imposed upon the economic world during the next 15 years can be to a certain extent realized. In other words, not even the United States can afford it. How much less, then, can the war debt ridden world afford it? Is It any wonder that the people of the British Isles, struggling with unem- ployment, borne down with war taxes, and trying to sell their manufactured products to peoples also im- poverished by the war, have turned from the belli- cose Tories to Ramsay MacDonald? Or is it any wonder that Mr. Hoover, whose prac- tical mind could not patiently contemplate the wide spread make-believe and insincerity upon this sub- ject, declares that naval armaments must henceforth be viewed in the light of their defensive and not their aggressive uses? Their defensive uses would be a much lesser bur- den for the world to carry. FATHER VERSUS SON. Oliver Baldwin, son of the Conservative Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin, has been elected to the House ef Commons. as a Laborite. Politically this T appears to me that the City of St. Louis is going back two steps for every forward step it takes. Six years ago St. Louisans voted $%7,- was a forward step, but the manner in which city officials are carrying out this work is an excellent example of how utterly inefficient municipal manage- ment can be. A few months ago a tem. porary arrangement was made prohibit- in, parking on three downtown streets. That was progress. The period of this arrangement is now passed and our down- town streets again resemble a busy sma! town on Fair day. Traffic officers are of little or no value in regulating the heavy traffic going in and out of the loop. I have stood on busy corners just to verify my belief that officers cause more confusion than is apparent at in- tersections that have no police. It is absolutely impossible to regulate traffic by manual control. Automatic control, synchronized, is the only method whereby this or any other city can pos- sibly expect an even and rapid move- ment of its traffic. Today (Saturday), with streets packed with cars, one had wow SO RS ae apm a TO I. 00 ! | _ a a ) greatly St. Louis needs new traffic laws and a drastic enforcement of those laws. The sooner city officials and downtown merchants agree to abolish all parking in the loop district, the sooner St. Louis will take on the semblance of a metropo. lis, ac. B. Tariff on Shoes and Hides. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ND so shoes and hides are to be re- moved from the free list. Should the new tariff bill become law, and I doubt not it will, there will be a consid- erable increase in the importation of Czecho-Slovakian shoes contrary to the expectations of the economic idiots who sponsored a protective tariff on these two commodities. The American shoe manufacturer will have to pay more for hides. The general price level of all commodities will rise as @ result of the new tariff law affecting the prices of many items which enter into the cost of making shoes. There is a margin below which manu. facturers cannot make shoes. The high- er cost of manufacturing will necessitate an increase in the price of American- made shoes. If, with shoes and hides on the free list as at present, importers found it profitable to import about 360,000 pairs of shoes per month what must be the re- sult if American manufacturers are com- Pelled to raise the price of shoes? This ought to be a picnic for Czecho-Slovakia. But don't take my word for it. Just watch. CHARLES A. GREEN. Hannibal, Mo, NE apie,» Er te uReed 4 son and father have nothing whatever in common, /just as Lady Cynthia Mosley, an ardent Socialist, | was at an opposite political pole from her Tory fa- 000,000 for public improvements. That | an excellent opportunity to realize how. _ther, Marquis Curzon. | In the campaign preceding the general elections young Baldwin made a vigorous campaign in which _ he attacked his father’s leadership and policies. It | was as though Herbert Hoover Jr. had run for Con- gress last fall as a supporter of Al Smith, or that 'young Bob La Follette had reversed the family tra- dition to become a member of the Republican Old Guard. The mere mention of such family rifts seems a bit shocking to us, but the English apparently take them for granted. We believe the reason to be that Englishmen have more political consciousness than Americans, and therefore greater independence of political thought. pinch. Here come the Cubs. For them the pomegran- ates had turned to ashes, the Falernian to tepid wa- ter. They were, so to speak, out of it. Nothing daunted, they smashed into the Giants’ castle, and they laid them low. And Boston, famous for the philandering of Miles Standish and Paul Revere’s gallop and the after-dinner speeches of Garrison, tucked another vine leaf in her hair as the site on which the Cardinals won a second pennant, thanks to Chicago’s annihilation of New York. That is why we utter this simple word of appre ciation for “Pineapple” Grove on Lake Michigan and Walt Whitman’s be-spired “Manahatta.” i, ip ir TT — a a SINCLAIR'S SECOND SENTENCE. That there was some question in the public mind as to whether Sinclair had been guilty of a criminal offense in declining, under advice of counsel, to answer the Senate’s questions, may be admitted. Indeed, Senator Norris of Nebraska remarked the irony of the circumstance which sent a man to jail for contempt of the Senate who had conimitted grave crimes for which he had gone scatheless. But there is no question in anyone's mind that the shadowing of the jury in the conspiracy case Was an assault upon the processes of justice, am act of flagrant contempt of court, an effort by intimidation or brib- | ery or both to control the verdict. There can be | no question as to the turpitude of this second of- fense, no question as to its criminal intent, no ques- tion as to the justice of the punishment. The American people have, we believe, ceased to get any satisfaction out of the spectacle of Harry Sinclair in a “common jail.” There will be no re- joicing at the man’s further humiliation and disgrace. But there were occasion for public alarm and mis- giving had it been possible for a citizen by reason of his wealth to flout the courts and undermine justice and escape unpunished. That would have verified the cynical aphorism that “you can't convict $100,000,000.” It would have been a sinister con- firmation of the suspicion, sometimes! irritably voiced, that, given money enough, justice is helpless. Harry Sinclair exemplifies the truth that equality before the law is still a grim reality. His career required just such a demonstration. = = i i PRESIDENT GIL’S ORDER. President Gil’s order that all Mexican prelates be permitted to re-enter the country is construed to mean that a settlement of the dispute between church and state is at hand. That may be a fair inference, but we prefer to await more authoritative confirmation of a settle- ment. The negotiations between the Mexican Gov- ernment and Archbishop have been conducted with great secrecy, and it would be rash to anticipate their result. As a symptom that the two parties to an im- mensely complicated dispute are not sulking in their tents, however, President Gil’s ordér is welcomed. i hi —_— aa a LEO RASSIEUR, AMERICAN. Loyal Americanism was the keynote of Leo Ras- sieur’s life. As a youth of 17 he refused to listen to a plan of his elders, that the strong St. Louis German community should be “neutral” as between the Union and the Confederacy. He spoke for the Union, and, with many of the German-born, he fought four years in its cause. Winston Churchill, seeking characters for his Civil War novel, found young Rassieur the most inspiring type of loyalty among the German- born, and he appears in “The Crisis” as Carl Richter. The Richter of the book was killed in action; the original lived to face another crisis, making peculiar demands on those of his birth and blood. His speech at the Coliseum April 5, 1917, on the eve of the dec- laration of war by Congress, will be long remem- bered. Reminding his hearers that he was born in Prussia, he declared that the German military autoc- racy had forced war upon the United States, and he urged vigorous prosecution of the war and full co- operation with “our sister republics and their al- lies.” a & & — ae THE DEVIL AND HELL. Is the devil a person? Is hell an actual place? These questions have disturbed mankind since Adam delved and Eve span. Recently a canvass was held to find out what is thought about them in 1929. A questionnaire answered by 700 Chicago ministers shows that 60 per cent of them believe that Auld Hornie does exist, while 53 per cent grant him a fiery habitat. An entirely different result was obtained when the same questionnaire was handed to 200 students in five leading theological seminaries. Only nine per cent granted the corporeal entity of Lucifer, and all but 11 per cent were totally skeptical about hell. It is the possession of that quality that has made for England’s genius in government. From that fateful day in 1215 when the barons wrung the Magna Charta from King John, England has been a labora. tory for testing devices to make the people freer and the Government wiser. Such incidents as the Baldwin feud show that the } intellectual ferment out of which comes progress is | still in process over there. a, a Lp... — WHY WE LOVE THEM. There was little love lost between Athens and Sparta, as any of the bright young graduates now | taking farewell of their cloistered calm can tell you. And old Cato’s “delenda est” pretty well summed up Rome's attitude towards Carthage. This interurban hostility has trekked down the ages. There are times when we here in St. Louls would thoroughly enjoy seeing New York consumed by “the fires that over | Sodom fell.” Again, when a Munroe comes down from Chicago and takes several millions right out of our pockets we think that town deserves everything “Scarface Al” has done to it. But there are other times when New York and Chicago command our profound admiration, yes, our | true love, by the murderous venom with which they destroy each other, and all for the glory of St. Louis. Just see what the Giants have been doing to the Cubs these rapturous June days. Three times in gory succession the New York slayers have massacred the bear that was beginning to walk like Napoleon The happy sequence of this slaughter is visible in perched proudly on the apex. might call service. Turning back the leaves to last year, we pause at what has been aptly termed a critical juncture. The Cardinals, leading by a wafer, could hear the thun- der of the Giants roaring at their heels. “What, ho!” as Sir Walter Scott's heroes used to exclaim in the That is what one the standing of the teams, where the Cardinals are | _—~ . ope + "4 Phas aa e aad ore Any THEY KNOW THEY CAN’T AFFORD IT. -% Pa de + — . v7, im > : : $ i . ja 8 i * ~e ves ah ie . é - a _ 2 a > abt * < * turer and One of Founders of St. Louis Club. Funeral services for Andrew J. ordan, retired cutlery manufac- urer, who died yesterday at his ome in the St. Regis’ Apartments f the infirmities of age, will be eld at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Sec- nd Presbyterian Church. Burial ill be private. i Mr. Jordan, who was 83 years d, was the founder of the A. J. ordan Cutlery Co. Born in Balti- hore, Md., he came to St. Louis ns young man and established his rst factory here in 1871.. Special- ed by ung in handmade | cutlery, he _— ypened additional factories in effield, England, and divided is time between St Louls and In St. Louls, Mr. Jordan was one the founders of the old St. Louis f ents of the old Southern Hotel to

Page 25

= Be” ray > EW people know the extent of Gen. Jadwin's experience with large eng: neer- ing projects. He went to Panama with Gocthals and for four years directed the digging of the Canal on the Atlantic side of the waterway. After the great storm at Galveston it was Jadwin, then a captain, who super- intended reconstruction of the sea walls, jetties and fortifications. During the World War he orrmanized and took to France the Fifteenth engineers and became directing head of the great con- Struction force of 160.000 officers and men —the force that constructed more thar 1000 miles of railroad. thousands of build- ings and countless miles of highways - record time. And it is the Jadwih plan that will be followed in the Government's effort t curb the mighty Mississippi River. 7 - eo ATERWAYS hobby during career. Shortly after graduation from West Point in 1890 he was assigned to his first harbot have been Gen. Jadwin’s the most of his military the size of Ellis Island for immigration pur poses. He started. to work and within a short” while completed the job. He dredged ll channel to the island. built ea crib arou three sides of it, filled the interior @ | jftets. Point, at New York Was graduated in both civi] and military created an island th times its oO | Bal. Size. He so impressed _his Was Sent to the engineer} aw ‘ecnasl at Wile harbor. ree engineering. Gen. Jadwin cere faith in fession. In. 1927 he was on an inspection tour has a ois pre He was told to triple 3 fom rooted and sift | JOHN G . NEIHARDT | eee Many y Books Fei s Latest Conviction . F the relatively few people in the American writing. game gho may be described as abso- ters, Upton Sinclair 1s the most distinguished. It said of him that he has, jnate degree, the cour- eal convictions; but it is piful if courage is the right Rather, he seems utterly suainted with the usual fears control gregarious beings. re than once he has been ac- aot making himself ridiculous, put ridicule is only a form of ap- _ to him. dair has arrived at a new seariction. and, characteristically, pe hastens to tell the rest of man- ie about it. It is such as to de- light those among his enemies who are unable to entertain generous enthusiasms about anything at all. | “| have written a ginclair in a circular letter recently received, “and you will be sur- prised when you hear its subject. Tost of my life I have been fol- jowi' = the literature of psychic re- eh, without ever knowing quite ghat to believe. I would read of amazing things and never feel sure #¢ they happened were fooling themselves. | But for sc eral years my wife has had a great deal of suffering, and the problem of the mind and its hidden powers has become of importance to slibrary of boo up her mind that she Was to know, one Wa) or the other, apout the things catia’ telepathy snd clairvoyance; she was going to warn to do what the mediums do ~and she has done it. “Many of my friends will be pained to hear that I have gone in for ‘this sort of thing; they will fear 1 am turning to occultism snd mysticism. I can only tell you that I have one loyalty in the world, which is to the truth. When Iknow that certain things happen, I'm going to say they happen, and be no more afraid of the word ism.” “My wife began by having her brother-in-law make a drawing in his home in Pasadena, and concen- trate his attention on it, while at the same hour she, in our home 40 miles away, would concentrate upon trying to ‘get’ the drawing. Bhe ‘got’ it six times without a sin- gie failure. Then I took to making drawings in the next room, and she reproduced many of these. Then | I made little drawings, folded | my wife hold them in tents. We made 155 failures. tells Sixty-five successes, fiecesses, and 70 mathematician friend new book,” says | | , teenth Century,” 'cal Clark of the |as; “The Romanti or if the people | | State University 'rian Period,”’ probabilities, such a set of results would not happen by accident in the course of astronomical time. “I don’t want to use extreme language, but as I saw these results piling up, it seemed to me that a new universe was opening itself to my gaze. I could suspect mediums and clairvoyants of faking, but here was something I could count cn. And so I have put it into a bcok,.”’ THE BEGINNINGS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE TO 1500. Edited by James Dow McCallum, profes- sor of English, Dartmouth Col.- lege, THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Edited by Joseph P. Blickens- derfer, associate professor of En- glish, University of Pittsburg. THE RENAISSANCE. Robert W. Bolwell, associate pro- fessor of English, George Wash. ington University. (Scribner’ S.) The three volumes here noted are the first to be issued in a ser ries of six anthologies designed to give representative examples of English literature during the 12 centuries since Beowulf. The other volumes soon tO appear, are: “The Seven- by Evert Morde.- > University of Tex- Period,” -by Al- bert Granberry Reed of Louisiana and “The Victo- | ae George Morey Mil-| ler of the University of Idaho, Each | volume will contain a discussion of her. She has studied | ks, and finally made | going | the period treated. It mirable series, and execution. THE GENESIS OF GOSPEL. 3y Chester Charlton McGown, professor of New Tes- ‘tament literature in the Pacific School of Religion. (Knopf.) The fundamental principle of this study is the thesis that Juda- ism in the days of Jesus represent- | ed, not the independent evolution of an isolated national] group, is an ad-'! THE SOCIAL} |a@ syncretism of all the ancient civ- ithe eastern i|thesis the ilizations which centered about ranean Sea, In the light of this author has undertaken |to trace the development of the ‘mystic’ than of the werd ‘social- | them, wrapped them in paper, and |} maled them in envelopes, and let | her hand) | PARIS IS A WOMAN’S TOWN. and see if she could get the con-| 290 tests along | these lines, and the score stood: | partial the best way to find lodgings, how A | to shop to the best me | 'where to go to have a good time waa according to Euler’s law of! |and how to aet while there. social ideals of the Hebrews throughout their history, to the end that the various factors that influenced the teaching of Jesus might be made clear. THE MENTAL SIDE OF GOLF. By Charles W. Moore. Live- right.) Gene Sarazen, who ought to know, states it as his belief that “any golfer who follows and mas- | ters the suggestions made in this | discussion of golf psychology wiil play a better game a far better game.’ By Helen Josephy and Mary Mar- garet McBride. (McCann.) Tells the woman going to Paris advantage, FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW FOR ANDREW J. JORDAN turer and One of Founders of St. Louis Club. Funeral services for Andrew J. ordan, retired cutlery manufac- | rer, who died yesterday at his ®home in the St. Regis Apartments of the infirmities of age, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Sec- ond Presbyterian Church. Burial will be private. Mr. Jordan, who was 83 years eid, was the founder of the A. J. Jordan Cutlery Co. More, Md., he came to St. & young man and established his first factory here in 1871. Special- in handmade cutlery, factories in England, and divided ‘his time between St Louis and Sheffield. In St. Louis, Mr. Jordan was one Club and was one of the last resi- = i the old Southern Hotel to ’ He Was Retired Cutlery Manufac- | he | move from that institution. In England he was a member of the Royal Geographic Society of Lon- don and the British Iron and Steel Institute Mr. Jordan is survived by a son, Clay E. Jordan, and a daughter, Miss Ettie A. Jordan, with whom he lived. Richard L. Partington Dies, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, sune 4.— Richard Lantry Partington of Fhiladelphia and California, por- trait painter, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a native of England and studied painting | Born in Balti- | under his Louis as: _- ‘Sir Hubert Herkomer. father, J. H. E. Parting- portrait painter, and | Hie is sur- vived by his widow, a brother and three sisters. Lindberzhs WOODS HOLE, Mass., ton, Englis’ honeymoon, sailed from here today after anchoring in the harbor dur- ing the night. Alexandria... ... $38.60 Lake vertore thet ie where he — to Minnesota and catch the big ones oon, br mrggen eet motor-boating, canoeing, swimming and other water sports are at their best. Enjoy Minnesota and its ten thousand lakes this summer. Go on the— “North Star Limited” Lv. St. Leuis ses ¢« 6 Lv. Delmar Bivd. . Ar. Minneapolis .. Ar. St. Paul Through the Wabash-Minncapolis & St. Louis R. R. Drawing-room sleeping cars, free reclining and dining cars Excelsior Si ice aike coll tp eumeey ether A@lunesste Salta. Reservations and tickets at Wabash e 2300 pm 2:15 pm 8:20 am 9:00 am service direct from St. Louis over June 4.— | |The yacht Mouette, on which Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride iare thought to be passing ef the founders of the old St. Louis | oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Edited bys TUESDAY, ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GIVES DEGREES 10 424 Plans for Erection of $250,000 Commerce and Finance Building Announced. The 111th annual commencement exercises of St. Louis University were held in the gymnasium, Spring avenue and West Pine boulevard, today, starting at 10 a. m. with a procession of the 424 graduates and the faculty, in caps and gowns, from the Administration building, over Grand and Lindell boulevards and Spring avenue to the gymna- sium. George Frederick Zook, president of the University of Akron, delivered the commence- ment address. Plans for the construction of a building to house the School of Commerce and Finance next Sep- tember were announced by the Rev. Charles H. Cfoud, S. J., presi- dent of the university. The struc- ture, which will accommodate about 1000 students and cost $250,- 000, will be erected on property adjoining the law school on the 'south side of Lindell boulevard be- avenue. Dr. James J. Walsh, New York, t | ut | tel you | The end of the Mediter- | tor of the Fordham School of Sociology, | Hotel Jefferson last ican rush to acquire wealth which, ‘he said, ithe benefits of well-spent leisure. The Value of Leisure. “Teisure is the most important thing in life, though of work is an essential element,” said Dr. Walsh. “A man’s work does not necessarily reveal much about his character but tell me what he does with his leisure and I will what sort of man he is. leisure of our generation is largely devoted not to opportunities for thought but to that which will keep us from thinking.” Dr. Walsh cited the fourth cen- tury B. C. and the thirteenth cen- tury A. D. as the greatest in art, architecture and literature, be- cause men spent one-third of their time in leisure. “Our own age is one of interest in things,” said the speaker. “Things are in the saddle and ride mankind. We are very proud of our inventions, yet most of them wére antici, ated by the _ insects. Are we engaged in making an in- sect civilization and calling it progress? We are busy, it seems to me, not only in_ cultivating trifles, but in pursuing them with a deadly earnestness that precludes our giving attention to anything else. The witchery of trifles seems to obscure all] that is good in life. Leisure in New York. “We are educating people how to make a living rather than how to use their leisure properly. The result ig. 1 at the modes of oc- cupying leisure in this country, in- stead of being sources of uplift, are just the opposite. “In New York, at least, the young folks spend their time on the subway and elevated trains ab- sorbing the sex and murder stories in the tabloids. They got to the movies and more crime, usually sex crime, flows through their minds. 50, too, usually, with the theater. Thus they get used to crime, and it is no wonder that the prisons are full of prisoners who are scarcely more than boys. There is a spiritual side to sex that has been the source of some of. the | most beautiful poéy in the world, Leave Woods Hole, } ! their | ' | i } i but of this the youngster hasn't the faintest idea. “But he knows this, or thinks he coes, that bolgness is to be ad- | mired, that women can be pleased with money, that money may be gotten easily. And so he plans his | leisure.’ N JUNE 4, + SRS SS Pe ee 1929 NEW YORK. June 4. © section of New York has been ized la Belt. books. Cabaret resorts § attract hordes of downtown sluminers and Strivers Kow is the scene of studio soirees attended by whites. Harlem in recent years has given | the stage Florence Mills, Bill Rob- Inson, sent Josephine Baker, singer, to triumph in Paris, and Paul Robeson in London Jules Bledsoe and Kkoland Hayes have become singularly conspicuous in singing roles. Two currently successful plays and three big-selling nvvels were, authored by Negroes. From such surface indications the Negre would appear to have attained a) striking stage of artistic develop- ment, yet those who know say the wnajority in Harlem ace economic disaster. Judging from the colorful flow on Lenox avenue, the district has tween Grand boulevard and Spriug | 'flashily dressed Catholic authof and medica! direc- | University | addressed the | annual meeting of the alumni at| night. He both in conception | stated his disapproval of the Amer- 'are few is blinding the people to; | tional course | never before displayed such fine feathers. The guudy sheiks and) brown skins are every blovk. But promiscuous in these it would seem are representa- | tive of only a favored few Many doors have closed to colored work- ers, Except on Pullman traics, there, places for the _ colored maid, and the colored nurse has a similar struggle. Hair dressing and manicure parlors, once an occupa- high spot. are now using only white girls, chiefly Svandina- vians. Washroom attendants are also mostly white. Most hotels long ago discarded so extravagantly public-| ly as the Marlem Black | It has been whooped up in| a half dozen plays and as many) Adelaide Hall and others and | a dusky) the colored waiter iu favor of for- (eign importations. This also ap- plies to chefs. And there are only | a handful of colored valets and | butlers, and just a straggiing few | footmen, coachmen, yardmen and | chauffeurs. First-class apartment houses are no longer employing colored ele- vator operators, and apartment _ houses that do empicy chiefly the | West Indian Negroes who are far from popular in Ha.‘em. Posts of doormen and building superintend- | ents are also seldom held by col- | ored folk. ' | ORTUNATE who | slip off to Bar Harbor and other g| Batty nooks over week ends for | golfing in the sunshine and canoe- | ing in the moonlight usualy land | at Grand Central Monday morning. To the red caps they are gilders”’ —a colloquialism fer gilding the palm. “They are reputed the most | extravagant of all tippers ; gertlemen MART hair dressing and beauty | parlors now ask patrons to make | engagements at least a week in ad- | | vance. In spite of 400 new salons | opening in the metropolitan district | ¢ last year, the business has grown | ,out of bounds. Hair dressers on | liners in port are ab.e to work full | time. The vig factcr in the in- | crease of trade is the demand for beauty treatments. Women who used to have “facials’ once a week | often make a daily visit. And so | far as one can notice hom*ly wom- en remain homely. | Upper Broadway ts acquiring all the chop suey dance hall, souvenir shop and vaudeville glitter of the lower strip and is to have two le- gitimate theaters above 72d street playing first-class attracticns, METHODISTS TO OPEN PASTORS’ SCHOOL AT FAYETTE MONDAY 200 Pastors Expected for Seventh Annual Event at Central ’ College. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo., June 4.—~The seventh annual Missouri Pastors’ School, conducted by the Metho- dist Episcopai Church, South, will begin here next Monday. About two hundred ministers of the de- nomination are expected to attend. Sessions will be held at Central College. The platform speakers for the school include Bishop W. F. Mc- Murry, president of Central Col- lege; Dr. C. M. Bishop, a profes- sor ia Southern Methodist Univer- sity, Dallas, Tex.; Dr. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor of the Central Church, Chicago; Dr. M. Ashby Jones, St. Louis. Members of the graduate faculty include Dr. C. E. Ruyle, Webb City, Mo.: Dr. W. M. Alexander, Fayette, Mo.; Dr. C. M. Bishop, Dallas, Tex.; the Rev. William Steele, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. O. L. Simpson, Nashville, Tenn.: Rev. B. L. Schubel, Nashville, Tenn. The undergraduate faculty mem- bers are the Rev. St. Joseph; Salisbury; Hannibal; man, Kansas City; Mather, Jefferson City; the Rev. J.C. Montgomery, Cape Girardeau; the Rev. H. H. Leutzow, Liberty; the Rev. W. E. Sullens, Kirkwood; the Rev. W. B. Selah, Fayette; the Rev. C. C. Barnhardt, Sikeston; the Rev. J. B. Douglas, Hannibal; the Rev. C. B. Gallatin, Warrens- burg. the Rev. W. the Rev. W. L. Perry- | Award for St. Louis Publisher. | Flint Garrison, St. Louis dry goods trade publisher, received [first award yesterday in the edi- | torial competition sponsored by the Associated Business Papers, Ine. The award, conferred at the Nation- ‘al Conference of Business Paper | ® rs pegatne at Wamngton, MRS, CECELIA E. KELLEY DIES: | was tor a series of articies wri 'WAS DESCENDANT OF CRUSADER Mrs. Cecelia E. Kelley, descend- ant of a pioneer French family and widow of Isaac D. Kelley, died yes- terday of heart disease at her home, 0800 Enright avenue. She was 74 years old. Mrs. Kelley, daughter of Virginia Primm Menkens, was born at Thir- teenth street and Washington ave- | She was a descendant of Jean | nue, Sale Lajoie, who accompanied La- clede on the voyage that resulted in the founding of St. Louis in 1764. Her mother’s family traces its an- cestry to Alexander de la Pryme of France, who served under Philip of Alsace in the Second Crusade. Her chief interest in recent years had been in genealogy and history of St. Louis. She is survived by a daugther, Virginia P. Kelley: two sons, H. E. and Dr. l. D. Kelley, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 9 St. Rose’s Church, Calvary Cemetery. Konetskys Married 50 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Konetsky, 7701 Circle drive, Normandy, ob- served their fiftieth anniversary last night. The celebration was attended by their four children. five grandchildren and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Konetsky were mar- ried in Germary and came to St. with burial in the early | a. Mm, at | Louls the following year. Each is 79 years old. Konetsky was for many years a department head at the Hyde Park Brewery. Ohio Missionary Killed in India, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—The Rev. ten 1928 in The Dryzgoodsman. Chicago and now is issued here as the National Dry Goods Reporter | and Drygoodsman. JARDIN* GOURMET THAT PARTICULAR POULET » » You'll get it here? A new summer rendez- vous for the epicure. The Coronado’ $s F rench cul- sine in anecw dining room. DANCING AT DINNER Music at Luncheon, of Course Fixed-price ye) of at $1 from neon to « . BY >, AS - meron -”* NNENFELDS Special Purchase & Sale of 000 “SAMPLE” Fashions and Quality That Would Regularly Sell for Up to Double This Sale Price! — AGS For Wednesday’s Selling titehed crenata Felts! Hairbraids! | With a BEAUTIFUL HAT BOX! HREE of Summer's tremend- ously important Hat modes! You could supp'y your whole Hat wardrobe from this collection—to complement street, sports and “dress” costurnes—with the utmost chic—and thrift, too! A Gay, Charming Hatbox—Decorative for e ; int % HS Cit wer: WE gs aes 293 Aa ee ee Ss ee galt ita ot i igs ls iain z 2 " oil ; 4 wee oe i Shek tity a ‘ ~ - we FB i p he, 7 Fate ry set (LF 5 Nad a pis re wel: r F yy 5 » 4 sets PA RaN SRI sO ee NER REI Teg SNP Ree Ce NN ON eS RR 3m . ° + Ry EP ee si ne r Fe op Pay oS Sito ott jp Chretien tose or ranges * ‘ “ ee 7 3) ol a ee > "" = hae we nie mee > fit NE a a . 4 sae ihe % a) ca. Be, ye | 3 ; ‘ di be, A aA 3 Oe Site, eens - pe Ln Na c Cpa riggs 4; Oe ea oth ee John David Harris of Springfield. U., America: missionary in India. was accidentally killed in Belgaum, India, May 31, the Board of For- eign missions of the Methodist | Episcopal Church was informed 4 eablegram today. He had served in The India 15 years and was principal | i head master of the Beynon- adiien | Smith School in Belgaum City. apartment Of the flood ravaged Mississippi Valley. 4 re The Water was still high. a resident @p- \\\ proached him and asked if he thought the | army engineers could solve the probiem of the mighty Mississippi. | Wabash Railway inncapolis & St. Louis R. R. ST. LOUIS* FINEST HOTEL Your Room—With a Handle for Car- rying—Accompanies Each Hat (Bonnenfeld's 85 Het Shop—Second Floor.) - NREL Sag Si AF. PTY He replied in five words: “They built the Pan&ma Canal.” | And it was with this sort of determi- | mation that he plunged into trying to find4 & solution to what has geen described @ the world’s greatest engineering prob!

Page 26

ts i PAGE 2% Ames Named Hopkins U. Head Fsacrncos -E. Mfd., June 4.—Dr. eseph S. Ames. chairman of the ‘Wationa! Advisory Committee for: ‘Aeronautics and dean of Jobns ‘Hopkins University, has been 'Mamed president of Hopkins to) j@iicceed Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, pe resigned. $600,000 CLARK AV. VIADUCT APPROVED | Step in Making mew | Through Street From Rive: | to Forest Park. The first step of a plan to trans- ‘form Clark avenue into an &0-foot | highway from the river to Forest Park, the congested area, was taken to- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Charles H. yroviding a south outlet fori.. ; 5 | killed his _TUESDAY, SLAYER OF SISTER WIL BE BLIND, DOCTORS SAY Self-Inflicted Wound of Charles H. Lutz Severs Optic Nervees lot of yesterday Louis A. Blindness will be the Lutz, who sister, Mrs. | unless infection developed. They 'said also that the optic nerves had pegs severed, destroying the sight both eres. rosecuuon probably will He was the verdict co r of his sister, coe upon his recovery. [held for homicide by lof a Coroner's jury today. ; | highway, |a patrolman, of Mrs. Held, wife of wil] be held at- 1:30 Thursday at an undertaking chapel at 3634 Gravois avenue. The killing and attempted sul- which occurred at the elder home, 6127 Grand-Kings- resulted from Charles H. Lutz’s belief that his sister would The funeral Pp. m. cide, Lutzs JUNE 4, —— lkeep him out of the estate of his ‘SUGGESTS CHIEF GERK STUDY | visit,’ of Lutz for the mur- | tion for Lansdowne Av. 1929 father. now 75 years ok 20 ere will be no trouble ee on he wrote, “unless Hel terferes or my sister goads me. tify my wife if there is.” PLEA FOR NEW VIADUCT FAIL ~~ Mayor Refuses Request of Delega- Structure. Representatives of the St. Louis and St. Louis County Chambers of of ‘Commerce called on Mayor Miller | today and urged the eariy comn-| struction of a viaduct over River des Peres at Lansdowne avenue in Southwest St. Louis, in order that the Ozark Trail, | by Chicago and Detroit USE OF RADIO ON S SQUAD CARS [patch on May An inspection trip by Chief Kerk | to cities which use radio- equipped | ested | police automobiles was suse |yesterday by Lon O. Hocker, pres- ident of the Police Board, who has been watching experiments made ments The installation of equipment at | the trans- | messages to | |'police headquarters for mission of emergency the | police automobiles has been dis- | | dnds pain of corns cussed by the board, Hocker said | but members wished to postpone | now lection until the system was further ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH depart- | Correction in Notice of Death. [was forr’ deed at in the Post-Dis-|the Wachter En sraving ¢ ; . Was em » oy ’ inquest in é loyed in the : , raving Co. plant at + istreet and was found |The W achter plant is at 2 Third street, an account 2$ of an | the case of wrence Bliumenthal, an engraver, who died from poison was erroneousiy stated that he O NE drop ote new liquid er callus me pain i ened instan¢] amazing liquid Beware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-Irta Vv “ o- might |away from the experimental stage. everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago, U8 4 . a street [Interception of messages wy : t : S e é ia ehh Mae? ue i - ws * - cgnienenaempasinater, neta anid . -_ SS He yf q((\n"" Os Pi i a ui smou b _ —— ——— TTS Perhaps you need summer clothing, or new furniture; or you may want to make neces- sary house repairs. Possibly bills have accumulated and should be paid. HERE’S THE PLAN We will advance you $50 to $300, hand you the full amount without delay, and allow twenty months to repay. No outside signers are required—employers dr friends are not notified. NOTE THIS REDUCED RATE Under our reduced rate, which is nearly one-third lower, a $100 loan costs Only $1.32 per month average. A $200 loan costs $2.63 per month and a $300 loan costs $3.94 per month. All loans are nmade for twenty months, and interest is charged ONLY on the unpaid balance. If you repay sooner, the total cost is less. LT TT utes—the Coast-to-Coast speed record —Pike’s Peak record—Taxicab, Truck and Bus mileage records—and out- standing mileage records on owners’ carseverywhere. (You may never put FIRESTONE Gum-Dipped Tires are again CHAMPIONS. At the terrific speed of 97.585 miles per hour over the 16-year-old rough, brick track, they carried Ray Keech to victory in the annual 500-mile International your tires into: ‘4 drastic, gruelling Auto Race at Indianapolis, May 30t. service, but you do want Firestone @Firestone Gum-Di oped’ Tiresholdall strength, endurance and dependability records forsafety,enduranceandmile- Trade inyour present tires today for a age—the Atlantic City endurance Test completesetof Firestones—the strong- record of 30,000 miles in 26,326min- est, safest, most rugged tires made. spine a i ONS ee re poy Ol i Remember, you get the full amount—there are no fees or deductions. Don’t hesitate to use our service when in need of cash— you'll find it friendly and helpful. an Hous ehold all jim 2 v Pod ¢ i | BP | Call, Write or Phone aninn(| U ' } ' | | ' ; ) COM PANY ST. LOUIS OFFICES $30 North Grand Avenue—Teiephone wll $577 | ‘. : —— o eu arEs ... | SAVE YOU MONEY AN ~e etna inal Room 283, 4 ~« Se Se er a es a . a oe " pie it. 43% wisi phy ae il Es a

Page 27

‘ ~ie = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE F Death. was fov~r dead at the pli Post-Dis- ene. vee hter En; raving * t4 , | i wat empbopee tn the yon : BELGIUM ACCEPTS STATE SUPREME OPENING OF THREE MERGED © | ODOR OF HOME BREW CAUSES [s%clves 25 crocks containing 600 , “ : graving C QO. asi ant at 219 Mew ra. SEPARATE PARLEY COURT REJECTS BANKS IS SFT FOR JULY | gallons of fermenting beer, and | ment al, | ctreet and was found de ; ag a 187 cases containing more than ( H ities. [soc Weentse once, 4 a ON MARK DISPUTE TECHNICAL PLEA| SAMS 19 SEI FUN ULI POLICE FO RAID GARAGE | 20), “nottes or homebrew. ‘The } that he/ South Third street. ye | — Valley eat gyal dee oe Detecting a strong odor of home- | om ner of the house sald the ga- | Continued from Page 23. o . yr gb brew in the vicinity of 4175 Wash-| "age was rented a month ago by | a Continued from Page 23. Laclede to Be Used. ington boulevard last night police |’ ‘Mr. Meyers,” who is being sought. , NE drop of ‘the mark question was settled be-|and not its form. The rules of | : The Mississipp\ Valley Merchants night riders investigated and re- | AY- | [ RN. e O new liquid sean ang tween Germany and Belgium. This| pleadings and procedure are to be oe Pics eae gated pes oagd | port they discovered a homebrew | was in line with the expressed Bel-| construed so as to determine! © © Mississipp! Valley drust Co.,/ plant in a garage in the rear of ITH AND OLE * ¢ > 9° ‘ ‘ De . r callus and Pain j gian contention that it could not] whether the defendant on trial is the State National pane and the|that addres, Merchants-Laclede National Bank, | The officers found ranged on accept a settlement of reparations | or is not in fact guilty of the crime Hy tlh’ mate tet ees ref eee. | : ren: S-lLacieqde ank, ened instantly—jn Leal than iquid 3 seconds. Corn a dries up and you can it off easily. D wi f corns nr 9699 "tillions na ueless. dodge the issue of gullt or no guilt." stockholders of the three depos- NEW SHOE SOLES 10¢ ADVERTISEMENT: “ s | ond oe Get the real Gets-It ‘—for gy The reparations experts brought “It is necessary only to preserve itories unanimously ratified plans J GETS-IT, Inc., Chicago, U. S. A. their efforts to solve the reparation | to him all the rights which enable lof their directors yesterday. includ y problem to a successful issue about | him to make his defense upon the | ing issuance of 60.000 ‘meds of OF $1.25 } y i) AY 1 o’clock this. afternoon when the | facts affecting guilt or innocence.” | $100 par value stock for ‘ capital. | | . sium subsequently to become val- proceeding against him he may | July 1, it was announced today Belgians announced acceptance o! zation of $6,000,000. Inventor Offers Big Sample Free the pro d d for settle- | aes — — va ment of the ens hal eee | GERMAN SOCIETIES DEMAND 16 MORE HANDBOOK RAIDS | s ke A 7 L K iN { 7 Te 7 Regularly prints MORK WANT =\ ee ss ne w product has been other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. disposed of the last tested | FO eb san nt e Saniad tu Soler dionthe Os wacetin. POSSESION OF COLONIES) Beginning the fourth week of a| which tnabze $C praainothershend Ma ; > 2 yg tions in the course of which the see : Ke ampaign against racing handbook | ™@D, woman. or even a child, to pet Ce : ZZ A ; hey eclal conference was twice on the point| ALLE NET mn, Germany, sune 4. shops, police Ss rg niet 76) inne .' an oe re 1 lt WV rwr-AAp§ | » : | 2 | m ss. ie cost of repairing a! > / y es Cs f colonial seocneenaall have PRR! whom had been taken ones cus-| new method is less than 10c. Ae- Consolidates Peace. 'tody dail t} tual users cl] bett “a y since ie cam i Sers ciaim even be er resuits The settlement, in the opinion of | a resolution declaring that “posses- | i'gan. All were booked mga be than the old way which costs ten al ; ; ' ie 16 2 ae ; ees times as much, Re-sole is si i ecoregion ae ey on sion of colonies is a necessity of gambling, as usual, and released on spread over the old sole Mate wethes g consolidate ‘ne ‘life for Germany.” | bond, on bread. It fills up holes, hardens peace of Europe than anything; . aes a reer eurenat terete and covers the sole with a tough, sixice the peace conference. | The resolution reads in part:| Hiking Fiddler's Trip Near End. ,; Smooth surface that looks like One result, commented on in al-| Pr Schacht’s praiseworthy plea Otto Funk, 61-year-old walking | \eather and resists the hardest wear. : I. i | ' vine asad omg 1. ¢.,|for German-owned raw material! fiddler of : ig it is waterproof, flexible and re- lied circles, is that it will make the | * se ad ; mi ea ow Hillsboro, ill., ba ho S| tains the comfort of the old shoe. reparations and debt settlement a sources, as well as the German, hiking from New York to San | \f ns \ e's , gine Ghiie , ginee |Government’s declaration on en-! Francisco playing eac or. Mothershead is making an ig German-American problem since, eanen an. the Sek a aaa , co playing each step of the offer whereby anyone may secure ©" A POST-DISPATCH apart from greatly reduced sums | ‘ance n fague NAUIO-S. | WEY, Is within 150 miles of Los/a full size sample of this astonish- y some valued keepsake that are merely isOlated incidents. Lhe Angeies and expects to reach his’ ing product (enough to resole 20 pected again "ie “oO ¥ sa > : byw ss} oes) WwW it} . ysf S| ] oi Z never ex to see German Government must y; destination by July 4, according to ' ithout cost. Simply write Call eitilied astenatinne «aie Saat a teleavam received conta % him at Suite 485FD, Garver Bldg., oY, being done every day. up ae at. ead yesterday Dy a | Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Mothers- 1111. termined negotiations show that it friend, W. L. Bruns, 4747 Ray ave-| head is also making an attractive It would be going too far to say stands wholeheartedly behind the’ nue. The message said Funk was | offer A agents by which they can » « » ' 3 : . : : a. | make $10 to $15 a day on this fast , that the agreement will satisfy all colonial demands of the entire na _ more than a day ahead of sched- selling new product. Be sure to Sell heaters or homes through ey | tion. ule, write him today. Post-Dispatch Wants. parties. The French Insist t are getting less than they ouch | to have while the smaller creditors | consider that they have come short in the reduction of anuities. It is regarded, however, that French public opinion is prepared | & to accept the accord because, while : held to be utterly inadequate, it is ‘ Ih for the reconstruction of devasta- ted regions, the greater portion of annuities will go to meet payments by the United States war debtors. | | | | } | al Wh | : ) looked upon as the best that can, be expected. a —— Young. who played a prominent part in the Dawes agreement, was | the first to receive the congratu- | N lations of his colleagues on the) Belgian agreement. It was consid-. N intervention that saved the confer- | ered his achievement. It was his) euce from breaking up. Young in- | duced the creditors to put forward | their figures. He prevented a posi- | tive break when the Germans put) in a counter-proposal that the| creditors said they could not con- sider. Young to Sai] Saturday. Young and the other two United | States delegates will sail for home Saturday. In all his work here ke = =! was supported by J. P. Morgan, . yO ; Thomas W, Lamont and Thomas . u— - iif dust W. Perkins. The former is on his ——— : way back homie. as ° Ar i > af The accord, incidentally, is ex- | | | r ve pected to facilitate ratification of + | it ' : ee war sng ane the Unit- | ; ss - ; Delayed e ates since the settlement pro- | ———_——~ . ? co : ° vides that annuities are to run. : Ji 8 Shipment? throughout the period of the debt : Must Be payments to : -nounts sufficient to | ay Disposed Te tt ales lead to complete | | of Quickly! Steel Refrigerators evacuation of the Rhineland with- | Fi Prices in the time required for necessary “4 In order to stimulate business during the warm Than Summer weather, we are staging a great di n gotiations and materia] arrange- | : Lower ’ Cc hd - lay ee \ > - ~ oe Cay meso Pay. Sanitary . Refrigerators Ever sale of steel construction Refrigerators. : ee a EE ee | « a LT —_————————ee i aeetneiemenee J LTS t - LT : 3 : Hil. | | Vii VY YW) Ut Md WH, YW) ee p g . Cn I ae ee - 4 “ay Cane ‘ pas wos - vie ’ 4 ; Pgh * iM c oe. '¢ Pg ph ts eA ee ae eS er ae CS Sr abate ae Sage ee kk PS — SI —————s- I — ae Ya as aS eo iy ~ s . es * MRE Pe mine “4 PS IME i ori ments to withdraw the forces. After nine years of discussion | ee ee omega is called Right now is the time of the year when a good Refrig- Quoted food savers are finished in white or gray enamel Gn to pay the alles approximate- erator will save its cost many times over in the food it Before! with nickel edge and nickel trimmed. Large food’ ly $27,000,000,000, including inter- est for 59 ycars. in addition to keeps from spoiling. We are showing high-grade Just in Time space. The lowest price we have ever offered on — what it already has paid. The | “Sanitary” Refrigerators with large white enameled food . present value of the payments is chambers and heavily nickeled re- for the these sanitary, casy to-clean - gs DO Hot Refrigerators. Choice of either estimated at $9,000,000.000.. The allies recognize Germany has paid | movable shelves 1 in front and $2,000,000,000, while Gérmany | side icer style Se. Weather! Sleds segveumiel te ternal No Cash Down ... Pay $1 Weekly | No Cash Down... Pay $1.50 Weekly : " style o+veeeevvreveeeevneaeoeeaeeeneeae® largely represented by German property seized during the war or now held by other countries Of the $9,000,000,000 agreed | ve ry : Kr hl : Pi upon a little more than half goes | ° ~ e As Oi: Oe er 4 = ece to France and two-thirds of the 3-Pe. Reed Fiber Suite eX “Fi total would pay the allies’ debts | pgp a Suite to the United States. | iid Reparation for the devastated eas te ee atoms areas of France, Belgium and ies ory other countries originally was fixed e “* Arie nr = LaF aA at $33,000.000.000 eight years ago. ee od wenee ~ but it was soon apparent that this was too high for Germany. The $9.000,000.000 represent the | total debt, but Germany, in fact, will pay an average of about $492.- 000.000 vearly for 37 years as in- terest and amortization. Thereaft- er, for 2114 years it will pay about $498.9000 100 to meet exactly the, allies’ debts to the United States ee _—_—_—-——_ st speed record icab, Truck s—and out- on owners’ never Fput l poy u : Large Rocker with very : ER Shee eS Davenport opens to uw full-size bed, changing the livi n sun attractive cushion. Cushion mittee Meeting Over Reparations. P Pp : , Changing the living room or and back covered in gaily A genuine Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite having large davenport that opens signe a a room into a bedroom at night, Ceshions are cd re colored cretonne. Special, to full-size comfortable bed containing an indestruc- * , BERLIN, June 4.—German Na- spring filled and upholstered in gaily colored of oD tible spring. Club chair and fireside chair are tionalists walked out of the Reich- cretonne. A $150 value, special $Q.45 roomy and deep....... ara sgt Ray ss Fo stag’s Foreign Affairs Committee : = poe meeting today when the coalition No Cash Down—Pay $2 Ww eekly No Cash Dow Oe ee ee i and reg ome Dinner majority voted down a motion ‘to Pay SI Weekly n—f y Balane eekly take definite action on the repara- ° tions conference in Paris. When the Nationalists found themselves outvoted, they Yeft in agree agence ery engl males ae LES E No Cash Down lation called for a refusal] to accept the terms agreed to by Dr. ae | | a <4 Hy i ——— : ‘ q - | On Purchases te 8150 at mar Schach: and his co-delegates, nu, Va < “ ) but was “throttled” by the majJor- | 4 5 m | a en \* ! | Goldman Bros. ity. | ) fr : , : : if | | Meh. : Buy to $ 530—Pay $100 Weekly SEEKS TO MAKE CONTRACTORS | eee WED a, Buy to Egy A as Weebly : | ’ Ban N | ord : Buy to $ ay y MUFFLE MOTOR-DRIVEN TOOLS § [ 722~\\\ CANE ia Bey to a bey Sooo rene With this substantial Suite you furnish two rooms for one price. a duty yl 4? | | 4 eee Brooks Wants All to Adopt mags A aed : = ‘ Buy to $15 Pay $3.00 W kly Used to Silence Shovel Digging River Des Peres Sewer. | | emt ; | = PAY NO INTEREST ge va oe poorer agora re <; casir Charm ing re. rea kine t Suite ANY QUESTIONS NOW? ca oe a one 22, Dey pe : | A pretty table and four chairs made of sanded white w ; : , noneat er poe ge oe ones page . | Ss . na ready to decorate. This -ncomeme # ene will 7 ay hs Phone MAin 3465 ewer c nnel, six cul yaras a , a sade’ a PE : ee cy re | ger ose nivsetee oe Streets and Sew- | +f “aie * rat OSS Ee 4 = SS es your eames oe (Radios xcepted) ers Brooks is investigating the pos- | i <—pee “cule ~m m a eee : sibility of forcing all contractors | — ee No Cask Down—Pay g1 Weekly for public work to muffle their} shovels and other motor-driven ap- - ams? paratus. | - If he finds *. can do so, Brooks | EKVERY will require all contractors to sign | "iii a : an agreement to provide mufflers | NIGHT RA ea i for their tools before he issues per- , es mits for construction. The maxt- UNTIL a mum cost of mufflers, he has | 2 learned, is $56. s Residents from Lindell boulevard | to Julian avenue complained about | the noise of the big shovel. Brooks | said. There have been no com-, plaints for the last few weeks. | 4 } ee ee ene mete me

Page 28

AGE 28 RKMAN HIT BY DERRICK DIES a Alexandcr, FE. St. Louis, Was Injured April 8. m Alexander 21 years old, a r, died at St. Mary’s Infirm- yesterday as the result of in- Mies suffered on April 8, when by a falling derrick while siniaalin.thot street. —— sixth street, East St. Louis. WASHINGTON, June Borah merchants, dealers and passed by the Senate and sent to the House. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _______ He resided at 628 North Twenty- Bill to License Commission Men 4.—The bill to license commission brokers handling perishable products was yesterday i“ ng in the Terminal yards at a\ | > ) Sterlins i! Barrows and Carts buy barrows and carts BY N p usc! Rervice—long life—operaimg econom: Why ennies” on first cost and lose ° ‘doll \” on less service. | Hust any barrow” when it 1s so easy las” “vtra strength’ —"xtra long fd Bfe” for the asking. tust set a Sterling along side of any other—the marked difer- lence of better barrow design, waicrial and construction is a plainly seen at the first glance. eading dealers carry STERLING Barrows and arts or can get them for you PROMPTLY rom our Jarge local stock. If your dealer Offers substitution we will gladly fill your stl direct—we ship any quantity, where. ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE ie N. TENTH STREET rf Phone ‘94 CEntral 7472 TAME—say STERLING—they'll cost you less Why not buy barrows as you buy other equipment? Buy known quality— consider saving a “icw Why accept | ' P | Landwehr, Inc., |} cause why i time, but makes no further a _. >... i ‘cer, ] | disclosed Saturday by ‘tor Koeln, e7 i+ ine SECOND CLAIM AGAINST STANLEY EPSTEIN, ING. | Grocer, Seeking to Intervene in ' Receivership Suit, Tells of | $243 lrregularity. } motion to r 4937 | nade S mnit ied, | int week) Meeker 1927.0 net ¢ eal estate firm of} A thousand other glist rate where O)Saemple Menus ol Tabled hote and Club Meals. Name 11 — —— Ninos Central THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY! ]&=—= TUESDAY, MEN BUILDING LOOP AROUND BURSTING LEVEE Se — 1000 | People That Flood Will Sweep Greenville, Miss. By the Associated Press. | June 4. { GREENVILLE, Muiss., | Efforts of 1000 men ©® ho worked | 'all night constructing an auxiliary | loop around a crashing Mississippi | River levee two and a half miles served today populace, the Greenville frightened repetition of south of ‘to calm a (that feared a of workers. When the blowout occurred ear- ly vesterday, hurried calls for aid summoned practically every abie- bodied man into the fight to save | i he city. ‘BODY FOUND IN VACANT HOUSE; | POISON AND WHISKY ARE NEAR Man, About 55, Had Been Dead Several Days In Residence at 3425 Bell. The body of an unidentified man about 55 years old, who apparent- ly had drunk poison, was found in at 3425 Bell avenue yesterday. The man had been dead several days. Two botties, one containing a small quantity of poison and the other partly filled with moonshine were found nearby. The hair, was partly whisky, man had gray and wore as terial and black shoes. JUNE 4, | Progress of Work k Calms Fears of | ¢, we & School. dress. ‘ | 16 graduates. a i ' nit of dark ma-- ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MANNE BROS 1929_ Lutheran Hospital Commencement. Commiencement exercises of the L utheran Hospital School of Nu ‘s-| be held tonight at Holy | 3630 Ohio avenue. | Dr. H. C. Kloepper. a staff physi-| cian, will deliver the prinicpal ad-. Diplomas will be awarded to) P . a es ~=— SUPER-SPE Land « Sky Excursions June 15 July 6—July 20—Aug. 3 Aug. 1 17—Aug. 31 ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA +4 7 ROUND TRIP Return Limit 15.Days Knoxville, Tenn., $17.90 Occasional C Assorted coverings, web | back, moss filled and enenfectable. An $18.00 them made in our own f f Wednesday Only, $1 Delivers Mohair f3 Riku’ le RO er ——DIVERSE ROUTE—— (Just as Pictured) Going or returning via Chattanooga only $1.50 additional S | | “Ss theart”’ Coil spring con- Make sleeping car reservations now se ow every —— struction. Very for all excursions HOME OUTFITS; 3 rooms com- special — Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway plete. Save 1. S2Ge night an asl 9: Gidea salt tees eee . at the low price of. Wednesday ... onnell, Dir. Pi #ng Agen EASY TERMS 712 Chem cal Bldg. Jel. MAin s060 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM nen OPEN NIGHTS The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. t une | ee ~ ae eer a ee these happy, contented | Money Savers of 1929 On June Ist we increased the wealth of our savings annually. cas Ways For You to Save At least one of these plans can be made to” fit any situation .....can be dovetailed into almost any form of income. Start with any amount you wish. Addi- tional payments may be made in varying amounts at any time. No fines, no fees, no penalties. Dividends compounded semi- This is the Optional Savings Plan and pays Save a regular fixed sum each month. $2.50 —$5 —$10 —$25 —$50. Keep ft up every month for 37 months. $10 permonth grows to $404.92-——$25 per month grows to $1,012.30—$50 per month grows to $2,024.60. This is called the “37 and pays Seidende com- pounded semi-annually at Ge OES. OF oo bak bbs Kkntten For lump sum investments of $500 or more. Dividend checks mailed January 1 and July 1. Amounts up to $5,000 exempt from Federal Income Tax. No fluctuation in value — always worth Par. vestment This is called the Full Paid Plan and pays... members with approximately $47,000.00 in divi- dends, representing the amount their installment and savings certificates have earned for the six months’ period. On July Ist another big sum, approximately $25,000.00, will be turned over to owners of full paid certificates—likewise “profits” their money. has earned for them the first half of 1929. You, too, can join this army of prosperous, suc- cessful savers by selecting one of THREE WAYS TO SAVE listed in this advertisement. Safety Plus! Here are the things that make your money secure ..... the funds of the St. Louis Building and Loan Association are loaned on non-negotiable, monthly payment First Deeds of Trust (prin- cipally on homes) in St. Louis and vicinity ..... the Association is incorporated under the Laws of Missouri... .. it is under the Missouri State Bureau of Building and Loan Supervision. The growth of this company is reflected im the following in- crease in assets: INCORPORATED JANUARY 30, 1922 Assets, Feb. 28,1922 $4,326.31 Assets, Feb. 28, 1923 $265,853.11 Assets, Feb. 29,1924 $533,874.73 Assets, Feb.28,1925 $918,041.45 ‘Assets, Feb. 28,1926 $1,435,254.72 Assets, Feb. 28,1927 $1,862,531.05 Assets, Feb.29,1928 $2,209,481.63 Assets, Feb. 28,1929 $2,613,403.61 Assets, Apr. 30, 1929 $2,704,852.30 Number lL D7 Number 2 Payment” 6% Number 3 An ideal in- 6% — St. Louis Building and Loan Association JOHN C. HALL, President Audited by PRICE, WATERHOUSE & COMPANY ¢ ’ ‘ 7 "i Offices: 209 N. Eighth St. (Arcade Bldg.) Depository, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS atumunpenneennmagesneetsl - _ ——_ Vice President The Brediord Corporation GEORGE L. DYER Menager Columbien National Life lnsurance Co SOL W. GROSS Grose-Butler Motor Company BOARD OF DIRECTORS ST. LOUIS BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. Presiden: nt 0 Com FOEIN © HALL 209 N. Sth Street. St. Louis. Ma. a . penny P ideat ‘ 4 . ae WALTER C. DOERING LM. KURN Please send me information ¢ Preaidem St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co ‘ EMMETT M MYERS Vice President and Manager Fidelity and Depow Cempary o! Maryland R. E EINSTEIN ALBERT D.N y Sec.-Treas St. Louis Frog and Switch Co Casies. Nortoni we tear NAME JAMES M ROHAN ‘Pres Land Title lnsurance Company of St. Leuis : ete a ee : STATE. atti gee eee * f ra ean : pi. ss 2 ; ; iy 4. fig Aas Es ae +e : By Poy man eS Pe hie ea ; 7 os Mie ie | Ha ees yi RK i it: a ee Re 2h \ ; r baer Me: pele i ” er mae ae Boos art "i get DR. Cty Ate oe Te Ae ee Sem: ae Teel Ph AP ha 4 ee as Me oe i WE a e.g ; ; Py Se TY PR oe ee, 8 oS ANA BA gl, oe ae ot bare Spe a eS EN st Be ee f 5 . puree *? S J - , ae epee. ‘ = - Se en eae ss oy i ghee arts fs _ ‘ Bae Es fh x 4 Dp . wren tales NARA Bhp 7 INRIA NDS OBR Ly SE AED a OPO RAE DEI VS , _ " eyes” 5 Ways to Save _ §613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR a i . TORY TO 1 rere — OT a = bin “SS a * ~ = bet a 6 ae. oe oe - $ Pes a ae ca 1 See ; , Sa *g Ke aS ao * 5. 2 ae mide = ei at ae ra { ¥ : : ~ 7 "e a f i og — oa Fes > is = ee tae So vt 5 95 m3 ae oe Oe : ae cee am aa? 2 Re Ps Pr cian x ee a PD. ' a ee x 7 Mex dent Porte 4 of Senor Conception Diag de thy PORTES GIL PARDONS WOMAN momeal WADERS OF RELIGIOUS REBELS "=on the Associated Prest. MEXICO CITY. June 4.—Presi- s Gil has ordered the re-. —_——————— ee a ’ = tte clone pracmee Exchange Them for. EAGLE STAM Elco Brand Canned Foods are prepared in full flush of goodness... fruits when licious . . . vegetables when first they are . fish when the catch is still briny and _s Distributed by L. Cohen Grocery € Ea OPEN NIGHTS Livine $125.00 LIVING-ROOM § WHELE THEY LAGE). 5 «oc ccnessvecesgeces ' $175.00 LIVING-ROOM ‘ WHILE THEY LAST. $212.00 LIVING-ROOM § WHILE THEY LAST $268.00 LIVING-ROOM WHILE THEY LAST on cece ercewcewneee Bedroom $105.00 BEDROOM WHILE THEY LAST ~nbosthescscusdseun WHILE THEY LAST, Dott SL $227.50 WHILE THEY WHILE THEY LAST. ae R $136.00 ING SUITES: WHILE THEY LAS $154.00 DINING SUITES WHILE THEY LAST, pees esedeatesevenes WHILE THEY LAST. Break es SOG: i casnaes >see ere ee © © $112 5-PC. BREAKFAST § WHILE THEY LAST..... ee ete ew ene eee NIGHTS

Page 29

+ 7 4 — = LOUIS POST: DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE | IE BROS. PMMTES GIL PARDONS WOMAN | onits._veiscor-zenerat ot sue” AMATEUR CINEMA CLUB i AULFEL SENS RECEIVERSHIP FOR CHICAGO — jsnea in 1911. aid a 230.000! | Oppoues New Grain Mates, |erease present rater an mul LEADERS th RELIGIOUS REBELS * ligion, who Sie ee t to OF ST, LOUIS ORGANIZED BROKERAGE FIRM UNLIKELY | eae as a leader in its field, “WASHINGTON, Sens 4.—J. 8. oss sles corunianaa the Islas Marias prison colony with | 17-19-21 DELMAR 3 Mexico! Pre side nt Orders Her Re- 4 number of other women accused CARED OVER ARREST |Bosré cf Trade. told the Interstate) West, Browp. declared’ that BI | ‘amned From Island Exile; * | of attivities in favor of the relig- It Will Keep Library of. St. Louis Counsel for Taylor, | Ewart & Co BREAK FEARED OVER ARREST | Board of Trade, told the Interstate’ West, Brown declared that @ " Says Plan for Liquidation Has | |Commerce Commission today that| thought a new scale of rates a Her Son Also Freed. ious insurgents. News Pictures and Offer Been —ompleted. | the proposed scale of rates which a| necessary, adding that the oF By the Associated Press. | OF SOVIET ENVOY BY CHINESE commission examiner had suggest- proposed by the examiner was aR y | O » « py the Associated Tress. The release of her son. Te lix. ys rize s for Movi ica, O 5 4 MEXICO tg @ June 4.—Presi- also was ordered, They Will be The Amateur Cinenia Club of St. EAYU ae Russian Consul-General at Muk-/| ¢d for Western territory would in-|tirely unsatisfactory. s KTR / jent Portes Gil has ordered the re-| brought back from their exile on Louis was formed last night at a CHICAGO, June 4,—Liquidation | T — ee, of Senor- Conception Diaz de the next ship. OPTURE at the Melbourne Hotel. of the assets of Taylor. Ewart & den, Taken Into Custody, Pro- SUPER-SPECIALS — and the following were elected of- Co., Ine., Chicago investment firm). 4 seus to Authorities. | i cers: J. M. Guyol, president; Ed- ‘ which suspended operations last. "TOKIO. June i SEE to This “Pull-Up” or , eee E. Starr, Vice president, and week, will be accomplished with- | the Rengo News Agenc from PERMANENT WAVE : ' N. W. Siebras, secretary-treasurer. | . out a receivership, counsel for the! Harbin, Manchuri “tee | The club is affiliated with the M sure Gives Tax Com- ; estes: , met ae ao a ¢ SBNCHUFIA, eclared this This is e reguiar $600 Permanent. my - Occasional Chair . sat ith €a company announced, Earlier yes-| afternoon that N. K. Kuznetzoff or Round Cur. with or without Ringler Rade ° $ Amateur Cinema League of Ameri- terday the firm’s counsel had an-! Soviet Consul General at Mukden, | . apporatnenty Sestery. LX Ce cee j j . 1; 1 | ; . Assorted coverings, web bottom and SI : od - —s a paren picture li- mission F ower to Inquire nounced that a receivership would| was under arrest at Hailar. Kuz. Frederics Vita Tonic ary Ol St. louls news events rnd : onic... a back, moss filled and unusy : agit - be asked for, but Jater a plan was} netzoff ste lephone al ORE A ite protested by telephone ly Will offer prizes for outstanding Into State Costs and Fix worked out for meeting obliga-| against his arrest to the Chinese RITZE BEAUTY SHOP Cor comfortable. An $18.00 value. § . a ee > ‘ : ies ‘ 7: . . 44 = & oe P j them made in our own factory. examples of amateur motion pic- tions without such a step. Busi-| authorities at Harbin. | Open Evenings Republic Bldg. 704 Olive St.. Room 212 GArfield xa 4 I ae = iphy, Amounts Needed. ness, however, will remain sus- rhe Soviet community at Har- iain | ies asst ance ge: et ewe | pended. Bs bin fears a complete break be- — , _ EERE - , Yr Ais Rslees: Driver Be... ye : ete By BOYD F. CARROLL | Assets and liabilities total from|tween Russia and the Chinese as SEN D your WANT AD tw the POST-DISPATCH and GET . “We BRAND 5 ! Jr., Arnols Kan- : , ° $6.000,000 to $7,000,000. The firm,|a result of the arrest. | REst LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, le : Se a - . _ = —oOoOoOOCO - — - ~— —— ——__—_—____— — en _ : eae a : Monte Montague, Harold Austin. the Post-Dispatch. Wesley Filkins, A, V. Leuhrmann.,, jpreERSON CITY, June 4 th mas — = Miss Isabelle Carts r, Robert LAugh- oe bill “ovidi lin, John yen and Mr. and ree betes. eee ee Wednesday Only. Ex h Th { rs. EE. H. Oc chs] adequate powers for budget-mak- | $1 Delivers C ange em ror At Oe FRANCE T ing and control of some of the ex- | 0 ‘DECREE DEBT PLAN venditures of the Missouri Govern. | ic I s Cc e Miss FAG L k S AM P S > > Poinc are to E xplain Renson to ment was signed yesterday by Gov. WO 8O e ‘ Chambeer of Deputies se a | oe ‘ Dosti 03 putes. Caulfield, and will become effec. |! \ the Asm Clated PY ‘= Mohair ! ~ton ; , r ee ty | PARIS, June 4.—Premier Poin- Uve Aug. 27, along with other | Elco Brand Canned Foods are prepared in their | RS | le 4.—Premier Poin | Care indicated to the Chamber of laws enacted by the 1929 Legisla- | ness... fruils when most de- : Coil spring con- full flush of good j eS. | Deputies today the intention of the tyre struction. V ery§ lictous . . . vegetables when first they are prime neetcenese French Government to ratify th hie icae ene of Gea uel * . . . ‘ . ; if : . — 7 . ° . ? -~-~ -— -— —— Wel t avyreeme b 4 eCcree 1} 1) 4 ’ ; sega oe ..» fish when the catch is still briny and shining. Ls eer a isl m — fey cree, but Only measures advocated by Caulfield | pages : aiter f£lving ne Chamber full ex- in hi vis j or ; . i Ss program of legislation. Ac- Wednesday ~~ Distributed by vs Cohen Grocery Co., St. Louis, Mo. planations as to why a decree tua] drafting of tne measure was would vive Ore ;: } ‘ite ;' ’ ti Beit —— authority to the left to a group of Senate and House cif On, rt ore? Steiner, Miss Patricia Mitchell, Jefferson City Correspondent of praeMes % ees members, and a bill introduced by | State Senators Cave of Fulton. and —— > NIGHTS Donnelly of Levanon, both Dem- ts MORE WANT OPEN ocrats, finally was put through | papers COMBINED. G with several amendments added UNTIL by the House. Administration of the budget law 0’Clock o @ is left to the State Tax Commis- sion, appointed by the Governor. | which now exercises some small | budget powers. The act is said to be as strong as it could be without amending the State constitution. It euthor- | izes the Tax Commission to make all necessary investigations to as- certain the financial requirements of all State departments, boarcs, | bureaus and institutions, and {o | compel the attendance-of w itness@s and production of records, if neces- | sary, to obtain the information. The biennial budget will be pre- . Phe ; ; pared by the commission, for su.- : , mission to the Legislature. The | ; : ¢ 4 ‘ Governor may make such changes | as he considers necessary before | @ the budget is submitted to the | Legislature. | The Legis!tature is not bound to | accept the budget recommenda- | tions, as it has full »ower in pas- | sing appropriation laws, subject | to veto bY the Governor. However, | m it is thought the Legislature will d 1S C ce al iount O be inclined to accept the recom- mendations prepared under the —Segecene cae: savings interest now be- FUNERAL | OF WILLIAM DAVIE mere When Pt tor ing paid to depositors by Mammoth Warehouse 5 Floors Jammed to the Roof ted 929 th of our savings 7,000.00 in divi- air installment ed for the six 3! -Pc, Dinner Sets in Val) ie, beautifu $ re “> eee Sha dal S et “$ 79 bs ne thes last $125.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $ 69” yas | I WHILE THEY LAST $175.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES ° 96” WHILE THEY LAST $212.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES 119” riers Radios rT - WHILE THEY LAST TRIC RA $268.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $497" | WHILE THEY LAST Homeless in Calvary Cemetery. | Iriends who raised a fund for) the burial of William F. Ferguson-| If ag CR : Davie, 37-year-old member of a' . OUIL1S nstitution titled English family, who died at! City Hospital from alcoholic neu-| fi . 99 h ritis, postponed funeral services, | ' announced for yesterday, until to-! §F OT Savings. It as been dav. The body will be interred in, if “Traveler's Rest,’ a plot in Cal-| earne y C e mone y approximately owners of full ts” their money. of 1929. drosperous, suc- THREE WAYS ament. | vary Cemetery maintained for the) Bedroom Suites Swarm WHILE 87 SETS LAST $105.00 BEDROOM SUITES $ he Pridge lamp, junior Jamp, aquarium ] . weg <a ¢.} ‘? ° Bijit ‘ i WHILE THEY LAST $150.00 BEDROOM SUITES $ 9780 WHILE THEY LAST. $227.50 BEDROOM SUITES $419 WHILE THEY LAST $248.00 BEDROOM SUITES : $146° | : WHILE THEY LAST Dining Room $136.00 DINING SUITES a § 76* Armstrong's Linoleum WHILE THEY LAST. 81 25 Armstrong s _ Genuine Cork $154.00 DINING SUITES S 898° conoet pet «:...<0 ae homeless by Mgr. Timothy Demp- sey, following services at 2 p. m.| . at an undertaker’s chapel at 1431 / f Cy ave a On eposit Union boulevard. William Davie, | as he was known in St. Louis, had | * ton sasteies of ait anes Gace for the ast S1X months tising business, at one time direct- . ing publicity for the Symphony So- | ciety. He was the only son of the) 9 * a late Capt. Francis Andrews Fergu- al } 1S y ar C e argest SERRE REERERERERERESRRRREEEEEREEEEVEREREREER ERE EES Eee son-Davie and a great grandson of Sir Henry Robert Ferguson-Davie, * Secner Sa coca oa | amount of interest ever Banker Kills Family and Self. | | Uu VIENNA, June 4.—Dr. Hugo Sy- Oo . - ‘ ; ° . mann, 52 years old, a high official of the Government Savings Bank, Cre 1T€ CO Sa V CTS \ last night gave sleeping tablets to ey secure..... the sociation are loaned Deeds of Trust (prin- «++.. the Association ri.....it is under Loan Supervision. © in the following in- his young Wife, a son, 11, and a baby son, six months old, and then; Hf shot them and himself dead. Un-! if ATLY ouls an OT successful speculations were said to | | ally half- year period. have prompted his act. WHILE THEY LAST. $2.00 Armstrong’ $245.00 DINING SUITES a ] 97 WHILE THEY LAST $249.50 DINING SUITES $174" [Cogswell Chairs 11 4.73 . l 45 $5,254.72 862,531.05 »209,481.63 5613,403.61 ,704,852.30 Iniaid Linoleum, 1 15 TIMES ae a TO SPAN A HAIR | You are invited toopenan kamera TOE account now, and share te kept within «limit ef err Ul the interest which will be 15 times smaller than the width WHILE THEY LAST itton-back Cogswell ain 950 overit of a hair! When ene considers * . * such close mechanical co-ordina- | ad t d to tion, the extraordinary long, quiet | Creé é A; SA vers again life of the Lincoln becomeseasily ff credible. it dD b t Intrinsic resistance to wear is | on ecem er firs no less a feature of this splendid | ° car than the beautiful, unchang-~* | th ing style of its coachwork—easily Ht of LS year. recognized as the craftsmanship | of the world’s greatest coach- makers. That is why, when you pause to admire a Lincoln, its length of service, its year of man- | | jazi Mercantile-Commerce It is, for all time, a Lincoln. | Et Occasionally it is possible to i secure Lincolns at advantageous prices... fine cars, all, gener- ally in service for but a few thousand miles. Every one is in perfect mechanical condition. We are always glad to demon strate them to you, without the slightest obligation. Ske BRODHEAD C © 3333 Washington JEfferson 0257 $25.00 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS $ 19% $40.00 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS S$ 9965 am * WHILE THEY LAST $57.00 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS S$ 3 4° 185.0 en eas $112 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS S$ BQ70 Jo... g 99.80 WHILE THEY LAST sociation de Bldg.) TIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS SA EAE AEE ROE ot PBR em ete, — a0 wae Miles Drive to Our Door—Plenty of Parking Space Free IEA kh Delivery ' P.D, 6-429 i me information on Kl) / OPEN NIGHTS THE LINCOLN | MONDAY EVIENItMU GS UN TIL 6:30 ota HMA AG ie das Sink 5 falas ana ewe inet Aaa g satin oe at sith , ee FE Sn. et ae ans é yen ee a ere it oe g's a? es + * ay - ad ~ —— 1105 1107-1109 OLIVE STREET —~ .

Page 30

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, CIRCLE TOURS Go one way—return another. See Niagara Falls, New England and bistoric Boston. Take a boat ride down the Hudson River to New York—then on to Philadelphia and Washington. Take a steamer from New York or Boston to Norfolk if you choose, New York or Boston, $72.32 to $100.40 Round Trip THOUSAND ISLANDS FULL APPROPRIATION | Leaders Inctine to Make $500,- 000,000 Available at Once. ated Prees. JIune 4. — Con- | By the Associ WASHINGTON, | sressional leaders indicated today |; ithat after the enactment of ’ bill, FOR FARM AID URGED |Cleveland, O., | ribs and internal j the | 500? jee INJURED IN ‘IN COLLISION AT GOODFELLOW AND MINERVA | George Jewett of Cleveland Suffers . + da Ribs and Other Injuries. George Jewett, 63 years ©} 1d, of suffered fractured injuries, Mrs. Mildred French of Ferguson, suf- her husband, Albert, was cut and bruised at 10:45 o’clock last night when a car driven by ‘avenue, at Goodfellow an d Minerva ‘avenues. The injured persons roi aken to Missouri Baptist Hospita: On Postmaster-General’ s Staff. | lege | Swarthmo | mer institution ' monies celebr ‘anniversary of fered a fractured collar bone, and | French col- | lided with a machine driven bY | William Smith, a Negro, 4244 Cook sand ivities in Southern New En Manchin ia June 4.—Mrs. over returned to Washington v night after a four-day trip which took her to Radcliffe Col- Cambridge, Mass.. and ore College. At the for- she attended cere- atin the fifteenth the establishment of the college and from Swarth- more she received an honorary de- gree. Mrs. Hoover also devoted two ys to an inspection of Gi rl Scout gland at and in New York. J. C. Hebden, Dye Chemist, Br the Associate i Press Dead. . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS, HOOVER BACK IN CAPITAL 'was in Brooklyn, N. ing Processes Corporation of Provi- dence, and vice president of the Hebden Sugar Process Corporation at the time of his death. He was a member of almost every prom- inent chemica! society in the coun- try, and a graduate of Brown Uni- versity. He was on a business vis- it here when taken ill. His home p Enochs Court Martial June 10. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—An- nouncement was made at head- quarters of the Second Corps Area today that the general court- martial of Col. Berkeley Enochs on charges preferred by Major-Gener- al Hanson Ely, commander of the corps area, would open Monday, —_—---- =e DAVIS TAKES OATH OF 0 Special to the Post- -Dispaten. a WASHINGTON, Jung @ Dwight F. Davis of St Louis, sworn today as Governe of the Philippine Islands wheaan was administered by me Justice Harlan F. Stone, Supreme Court, in Sec War Good's office. Davis will leave W urday for Seattle, Wash., wes will embark June 15 for the President Taft. He is 4 the islands July 8, seven fore the Philippine convenes. Tito Schipa a o Feds LOS ANGELES, June Tito Schipa, wife of the TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929. 2 4 AK GROVE | qHe CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM GArfield S2:1. 5 . * (ot: | YY sae | 4 € GERAGHYY =: | Lata Lindell Blvd. at Boyle JEfferson 3700. (AD) | DEATHS ) | Jordan, ‘Andrew 2. | Kelley. Cecelia FE. Kernell, Joseph B. Lampe, Mary } : M ichet Hanee , dear brother, , i Xtv-sewenth r. Mo. ; Lge No. 213 HELD. OLG dave! hter of iner FF it Trier and “Eunice ve Rem aine wi “7 South @ day. dune @ | the taken to (7ravole aret _ thence to N HURT, ~w PROVIDENCE, R. I1., June 4.— John Calcer Hebden, 66 years old, ternationally known chemical en- and co-inventor of the dye process, died here He was vice president manager of the Dve- | pending farm they would ta. | |vor a recommendation by the De- | ipartment of Agriculture to make | ‘available immediately th $500,- / 000,000 appropriation proposed by 'the measure for the stabilization 'of the agricultural industry. The farm bill, which is expected | to be enacted into within a week or 10 days, merely authorizes ~, NIAGARA FALLS iy $500,000 appropriation. It had been thought that the ra men ‘on 1 a o ; ; | mediate appropri I vy mena a beautifulwhen | 2 pa Shoes vows 594 cpl bach a | illuminated in all the colors of (~~ ~’ dadnditcds ee ee the rainbow at night. Don’t fail Level, Emma Lewis. Ida 4, McMahon, Eugene J Marcus, Frieda | — Menteer,. Bissell. Mueller, Charles W illiaits Ogar, Joseph Schmitt, Sephia rest on Mond Smith, liellie litter and lilian Barry t jka, Aana ejater. mot - Taylor. on “Temp A marvelous scenic fairy- _% land; the gaiety of smart hotels or the sport of the island camps. ‘June 10, on Governors Island. Enochs was chief of staff of the | corps area until relieved of duty recently oy Gen. Ely. The charge against him has not been made | public. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Presi- dent Hoover today announced the appointment of Frederick A. Tile | ton. Detroit. as Third Assistant | gineer Postmaster-General in charge of | FrankylIn ine fiscal] affairs of the depart- | | night. land general NION ELECTRIC Appliance Stores tenor, has given birth to @ deus ter, it was announced at | Samaritan Hospital today, 4 gram informing him he . ther was sent to the whe! : Flesch. eee ty Rome. He is on an opera tour, : : Breet erne Eileen - oe Gengolt. # Hubert . Gaston John We Gebhard, Anna x. Gibbons. Kathicen Grady. Margaret Grochow alsk!- -Simme Bernard ver. Mathilda Christopher ‘ Rouné Trip Alexandria Bay e $51.22 Clayton . « 51.22 Thousand Island Park 51.22 > ASt law crandmother aze of G1 Treston, Richard U, Viel, Caroline, Wehlermann, Henry c.. St ARO Sat joie BS AES vi ) wala Ninth Peter and JORDAN, June 3. I Jordan, at Funeral oS from the " ARNS. HENKY 2. JK.—Entered into Pest; terment pri op Monday, June 3, 1929,: 88 10:30 a. | JOSTES, oO m. astoves husband of Katé Arnus (hee | 1979. hele Klemm ). ar father of Clarence, dear . Jostes (nee brother Py Mt 2. J. O. Schein ol East St: son of B. F. Louis, dear son of Henry Arne Sr., 88d) of Helen M. our dear eran dtather, son-in-law, brother | Funeral wand uncie. Euclid, on PPneral from the Leidner |\hapel, 2223) ¢.a9 re ™ St. Thursday, June 6 ‘ Wenzel, John Williamson. Anna Ziemann, Henry is aero keen ( ee Oe Bk nae] Interment q s-30 a. m. to H shy Cross Charch. , = ~toons at Zion Cemetery. Dedpased was a) ~ = F ’ Modern W eodmen Cat mp No! ,. = —- lM . . Louis Printing. Presemen’s | = . : : (es) | day mornt Saturdays only June 8th to August 31st inclusive. 30-day return limit. CANADA Primeval forests ribboned with rivers and dotted with lakes teeming with bass, pikeand muskellunge. Spien- aE ate” Ee cee did hotels. Delightful trip Se a nee down the St. Lawrence PECL REN OE iia Visit Mon ie Bearer nferes . aie acreed to Round Trip jfeliminate the Senate ‘provisions Bala (Muskoka Lakes © « $47.01 | under which the $500,000,000 to be Toronto . a. © 41.06 § civen the board would be allocated Montreal . * 57.52 specific accepting the, Quebec eee ° 66.02 sections which board the ADIRONDACKS | money in whats S€ & Tit. Cool mountain air and gaiety at scores of attractive resorts, or th healthful, restful calm of a woodland- SEEKS $50, 000 FOR BEING PUT | camp—fishing, canoeing, tramping OUT OF OFFICE BY WOMAN and beauty on every hand. : E. E. Davis, Former Head of Tool | Round Trip os Lake Placid . .$58.68 lirm, Says Mrs. E. J. Gardner Hiad Him cea Loon Lake. « - 57.52 0 da: > ©. a ’ and Confer- | . s the Sen- irance against | the House up clearance | some leaders now favor appropriat- : , | ing the full amount. to see this marvelous sight. | Summer Round Tri oe 0 0 o 0 $41.06 Megha te, mediate at , and if the Farm | Board to buy up the surplus | Famed for its quaintuess and historic = They hold the board ought to have ew yor and YEtUTTN “shrines.” Old fishing towns with = the full amount so as to be able . +E — ake full advantage of beaches at Cape Cod, Plymouth, Port- a oe oe ae land, Gloucester, Nantucket and Mar- , ; Committee is nNoperul it Can COM- norrow of com- ; f Gloucester, Mass. . $73.32 Rockland, Me. $81.17 points of interest you have long cherished a hope to see. Do so in comfort and at moderate cost. but a few of the hundreds of vacation points. For ¥ complete information and assistance in planning your These leaders take the view that | 16-Day Trip (July 13, Aug. 3-24, Sept, 7) . 20,00 about 175,000,000 | their fleets of picturesque sailing ves- age its pow- | ) blehead. See Niagara Falis en route. eels 7 ica Fares shown are railroad fares only. If interested in trip, call at the most convenient Big Four Route the wheat situation demands im-} ttention NEW ENGLAND »¢ le q — t!} iis alone. sels. Visit the famous resorts and Conference | pi Round Trip Round Trip A session was AKE advantage of these low fares. Visit those ' # all-expense tours ask for special literature. We list also ticket office, or send the coupon. City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway Phone Main 4288 Union Station—Phone Garfield 6600 ,at2p. m Intefment in New St. arcus Cemetery. Deceieod was 4a member of Barbee Chapter. No. $l, (0-3 } ATKINSON. JESSE h-tintened into rest > . _ Oo , arly beloved .husbiand of Mary And here is an outstanding waffle iron eee . . - 4 tepfat} father-in-law, andfather, value —this sturdy DE LUXE Waffle Cg RT i I = ai the age of 53 years. F June 6. at 7:30) AMELIA—Entered into rest on Interment _June Bu. 1928, of 4334 aAn- Every one knows how easy it is to make delicious waffles, ginger cookies and on Tue sca y. June 4, 1929, of 4230 Page boulevard, ar brother of Rithard L. and snie M Atkinso n. : Armbruster Iron; with handsome nickel finish, deep | ’ | Z | ee oe hush ng Ardree Gangoit Sygate to investigate the whole | aod Pred ‘and’ Bertha Piesch tama our Bear |! no force Ww: meee arid CousIa age & veers, 5 months | dans. biar- » oe ly Models ex- made ies against tele- on the Pacific) trere called to the attention | laints compan Pr SOONG ve 7> years, 6 months and 16. } . ; : ; ie ne tie vt of funeral latir from feel. / to your home for free trial. Phone E: warded Table Stove...does almost a _—.,' idl amma Sv. a apes MAin 3222—ask for “Sales Dept” all kinds of cooking—right at 4 fen te De Sc Candy Life Savers, 20 Pkes., 49c ; Pr Patrick KB. Thom Fr? ‘c Del Monte Peas, 2 Cans for 29¢ Tart and Porme Tate Sos | TAYLOR , . from amity : . Fine Salad Dressing, now _..24c LL ah thas uittes ‘imieht nal nion bou ievard $10 FOLDING coTs sent there to hold hearings. No i 5 ® 1920 ; 7s rT) ] ‘ptvar;r . mA” oh , > : ‘i ” 'o Te L oF Ss une Can easily he folded or opened. When CISION, hnowevel!l Was re ached dv the ne : mg 2) ry b. mg Mate Booms ma GEBRAKD, ANNA E.—Entgted into rest your table. aeeevesseee .$8.85 e Sundays. June 2. ia4s ot "1 ! 30 m tue notre of oF ee ioc Sugar Corn, No. 2 Can, new 20c : oc Cal. Peaches, 2 No. 2) cans, 35e¢ Libby's 20¢ Slic. Pineg le - 15¢c not in use put Cot In your closet. committee, ry and our dear $1 Union Leader Smok. Tobacco, 6Se The commit SPECIAL! ronal Wedneedag. June , : A few beautiful Silver Percolator Sets, ~beats eggs vhi 88 - — ved daughter of th» late Charlies ares “ “ Mary Geb? ud. des , ‘are ips cream Ghe MASTER HEALTH s. B. Charlee Fe iiichard Ve’ ase. ‘anh a bill "eg cre alk Benstek.Niehace Hiroe Tablets, Now 3 for 10c i munications complete with - bowl, creamer and resh Lima Beans, No. 2 cans, 14c tray; some sligh shopworn, many in be required | to submit a sina > recom bBo, | S mixes batt : ‘ | oh *h. Mikenberie ana Geese : > | er oe me Mrs C. OR, Miltenbers¥r and Oscar suddrniy, i; would regu 25¢ Van Camp's Tuna Fish, now 15c ayeee coteinel Sachageey Aaguar values 0 990. 10c Eddy Jelly Pow., Asst. Flav, Se = to $48.60 O 346.0. men, women or children alike. Jt | _ ~ 3 ‘utual Ald Sactety fe?) scope of which would include rela- | $e, DEL MO MONTE 88 Sunbrite Cleanser, 10 cans fer 39¢ $36.5¢ wer {f 90c Queen Olives, 2 Ot. jars for 7Se gives you effortless exercise. tones up sen ;? Dasere wiehey Gene the system. helps you to attain the manTON, Com W.—Enterta into tionship between the various kinds | of communications and the owner- | wo CALIFORNIA | SARDINES Sc Classic Laundry Soap, 10 bars 3Se Men's Blk. Baseball Shoes $2.99 foreign communication. (and Molly : ++: would receive $15,000 to meet . why = 2-48 Miam: fo | Georne $3.50 Fielder’s Glove, Oi! Tr, $1.98 fH penses. dressings. For Delicious Toast aie a - -_ 96 BLANKETS ..°"y,..°2.99|53.50 002 80° Weel &= indian graceful curves decreed by fashion Turscas 4. 1999, ‘at mai, trade practices and activities | 10c Oxydol, 10 Packages for....69c $3 Jack Ryan Fielder's Glove, $1.79 ©O™ Su RAtEanD- Some inte reat 3 a. : | r hush al ‘of Callle Gastgen écor and is altogether a most beneficial orporations engaged in the busi-| 10c¢ Ivory Soap, 10 Cakes for...64c ° ‘ ’ Ihope eectay Jane a? 3 +0 $6 E. Rixey Fielder's Gloves, $3.98 Mi ¢..-- . st Saves time and hard work in the kitchen — committee by Senator Dil) | er “ _ Renee ainl George aston. health builder. ‘years, @ mipatbe end it Come in and see it, or let us send one wat a Lb., 25 Pound Sack for 25c c Babe R eo e Ruth Candy, 40 bars for 69c ts oy ~ ANY ‘ s beens ‘ree geTiere! ‘ , * * : $19 First Baseman's Milt, nw $7.95 M of the | Detachable motor makes it casv le (Dem.), Washington, who suggest- | ae a subcomn $22.50 ADy tere’ TAR nthe! See. mane \RET nee Kergan)—En- ee now is consi anew comm all form ication. TARIFF PROTEST FROM PERSIA. “Widespread Consternation” Point- ed Out In Second Note. the Associated Press. dering ke sank com. ssion which s of inter- ° _ -~ . 1431 Deter benlerard te &t. Stimulating, invigorating. When 4 * herech, Interment in’ Calvary Cem- yee: feel tired and worn out **Renue oe HOW A ep ife”” will quickly revive you. Free USKI-SIMMONS, BERNARD— iret on Saturday. Jun 1. demonstration in your home—no MARY Rice es pre inte pt ar brother. une l¢ and $12.50 to $75 J tre o°8. at 12-02 WASHINGTON. June 4.—A see-| i Payments With Your Electric iat Bills at Slight Additional Cost . iam BS Nba ikon wae ot end note of protest from the Per. Sa . sted trandmother et 3. Donald ‘sian Government agains ropos ' i £ainst proposed | our Jrar pistes. American tariff changes on certain ; : : “frome Bp “p se ue e. ir. ectric and Power See 4 ‘e.. an Am gteilow lev to Z . ihe Tmemacuiel > oR, | Persian products iniported into the /| | United States has been delivered to | | La rare Cemetl idiath wf =“t. Ann ft doealits. Im. - vad fe = RN | the State De pariment., F Y I2th and Locust > - 3 Reames HBA S Main 3222 ss tAMes ~~. - Setwend nto note Ber B hae upon the “grave and T R U N K S After hasizing the “crave | | concern and widespread consterna- | lay Jy , O'R. GOODS STORE Heavy 39 | ,Uon” among the Persian public! one Webster Groves & at bs aoe 3, 19°9. 1*9 at a’ 4s O" & WASHINGTON een oter WI TA, (FOret 7015) ee — embarrassing situation” the adop- | ‘tion of the new rates might cause.| Gm a EO & “Toastwatch’’ Automatic toaster Pre. vents burned toast and toasts to just the shade of brown you like, every- time. Made by Manning-Bowman. $9.75 RP ZABLE. ese . ie © iii. e are oe “ 9 aie : ic rial ne pare | — oe. Mg mm * 3:30 bp mw. Interment Calva i (ce | 2 BLANKET $77.99 emmy Grand at Arsenal (LAciede 95) “a frees Artho pwenty. fr a + — - June at up Calvary Cemetery 3-Ply aren the proposal to increase the | Pinas, brother of of “cunriee, Venee 4 tariff on rugs and carpets. The (EVergreen 9134) (Hiland 3401)or (WEbster 3000) re

Page 31

* - ¥ | The Post-Dispatch Regular cts Provi-| D DAVIS TAKES S OATH OF grvie OF sz | P gularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. post-isvatcn OE : 0 és8 DEATHS AND FOUND 7 rome . a 4 of ae ee FICE pe | DEATHS | LOST FOU AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS } HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ - eaten, e os onday. June 3 1929, at 1:15 p. int : ee, oe BF aw husband of Ma ™., oO reat Saturday at 4p. m., dearly ° @ ; =e was WASHINGTON, June ee Heflin), dear. father Maless Hance (nes Reising). dos, af Bh Wehlermann (uee | WRIST WATCH—Lost; sterling silver with rn of Endeste, Drug Co. BrusGway ane Pane ee See a prom- Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis, w go> : mite ne Hance and Funice Gutman and our | Henry CC) Ww po Rr ng fog pox eng B vet ra‘um dial and fabric wires. gy gen Qe] } lan Or V 1a 10n CASHIFR—Old man. in eamall restaurant; | Furniture Co.. S801 Franklin weg 5 UNUSUAL o 2 rother, crand ather and uncle, in his | and the late Francis Wehlerma dear ¢ > oe re TRG Uni-| of the Philippine Islands oe i. PB THE CEMETERY | recaneral Me 1 Sunk 6: bee ther-in-law of John J. Jukel and nS te A Og oh Bs gh “ ¢ | e | CHAUFFEUR White, 10 drive ta ton nore; steady york Popening fo for “fone " © Oa oe | trom 1° fate residence, Eureka My so law 'p | t | truck: apply at once. ano 06UN. «6OoThird ic) _— vis-| was administered by Assc . . = | mausoLeum t.. John’s Evangelical Cemetery apt. Bx a paremdtather and wy 2 fyed = — Found ] O S e ers CHAUPFFELFILHOUSEMAN — Single; eol- | UPHO ERER—Good and - Cf the § | ene MO, SLE -A. A (ce) | St. Libori Chure BOAT—Found; on Big River, Phone | ° - ° Supreme Court, es ERTAKERS us’ Church, thence to Calvary se | ” _ HELD, OLGA (nee Lutz) —01 27 | Cemetery. Deceased was ; embe FOrest 6992J, (4) | g CHALFFEUR—Emplover wishes to place! flavers. shade and drapery hangers. seam - tary of ER 6127 South | st, Liborius School and Ruil 1 Society BRACELET—Found: with diamonds; own- | USINess Palnin eC ANICS chauffer (colored, single) during summer = tine Rg Br ~ 1 a 7 day for Seattl daughter of Charles F | — Classes Downtown—Day Classes at Field travel. Call MAin 1887. urday for Seattle AG GH ; r iaries F. and the late Selma unday. June 2, 192 » | Bam COLLECTOR—Exvpe ced i ity and : ’ Wash., Ww. Rh. * Lutz (nee Eckert) our dear sister, sister- | loved hushand of Pacts aD eg ns POODLE DOW—Found; male. Call Rlv- courtly: surety bond reauired. Apoly S20 I PHOLSTERERS head-j| the President Taft. He js a | : JEfferson 3700. 18 pe Ui, | .. Re Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 "Ss istri "No . 3 portunities selling golfers a patented a eee Scly 8, seven days . Be 61: cgred Grand boulevard. at resitence, | it. gouls avenue, Wednesdav. June 5. at 5 CO , ris ° . 7 - necessity ; unusual "’ ‘hance for several men WHITENE R— — E, JOHN A. J.—Entered into rest on | WEHLE! . N : RMANN. HENRY C, SR.—Entered Jewelry Lost * BOY—For soda fountain; age 18 years.| TRACER—With car, to ‘ocate coun-/; sworn today as Governor. Grape Gat Bie. herman references, Box L-7, Post-Dis. TREE SURGEON—Experi m..| Wehlermann. our dear brother. brother in- ast: 31 per GArfield R341. {-62) i te A Mo. Sery ices j »} = . nr x usti nh charge of Meramec | residence 21) N ! 4 | ored; high-class city’ references, GArfield| hour, EVergreen ps home; Justice Harlan F., Stone, F&A M ce U4 North Eleventh etreet, to | 0240. eas og eo rey Trou Ee ererren 9487 Hawking, eR—-Carece” and tineleamn War Good’s office . ms | Grand boulevard entered inte rest sud ding 10. ; - AGHT Y denly on Monday June 3 1929. reat eud-/ and C. K. of A., branch 306. (c2) er may have bv paying for ad and suit months; highly recommended; willing to bo. .. Davis will leave — S SON m.. beloved wife of Inuia A. Held yO ah > = JOHN—Entered into rest ae able reward. Call JEfferson $972 TY | (4) etie oe * 4.—An-| will embark June 15 et a Ivd. at Boyle law , a § > : ° for Mani] Lindell Blvd. a in-law, niece and erandmother of Bobie | lenberger), and our 4d »| erside 0342 feos Planters Bide (od) | a o, {and Eunic é ear brother-in-law ! 2. ] V eCrsa v1a ion Roring- ,: v om (c62) nice Sihnhold, in her fiftv-first | avd uncle, "OUN CULLEGR MEN—Profitable vacation op- tacks St. UB CAR 5. "8000 * until Thurs- ‘45 vp. m. to Zion Cemetery Deceased é % ROBERT SON FLYING SCHOOL of good appearance who know something 1915 S 2a at. court-|fore the Philippine Legis) . | DEATHS day, June 6. 9 a m, Remain» will then | W » ature he taken to W + a 1 wy . Ege then as a member of Bartenders’ Benevolent és about golf to make $75 per week. Call hs on | convenes. _ or. Jordan, Andrew 4d. Gravois avewne, ner -Heldetie —.." WILLAARenON, fl (C2) je A Part of a $200,000,000 Corporation Carrying Mail and [Passengers CEntral ‘37 76 tor appointment. (ot) WINDOW W ASHERS— Must ener- * Tito Schipa a &@ Father Kelley. Cecelia FE. thence to New St Marcus Cemetery tc3) 5115 ; A St. Ni ANNA. (nee Page) — 01 BUSINESS CARDS 1051 Boat B Oe oe en COLLEGE MEN caer no — . . ~ ) _ ‘ ¢ “ =o 4 s ’ ot the LOS ANGELES, June 4. Mm Kernell, Joseph B, gy Bay = JM. son eres into rest on suddeniy oll Saturday. a yyne fs gl 829. at BRICKI AYING & TUCKPOINT’G . 20atmen 's ank Bldg. CEntral 9920 Who need money to return to school next WOODWORKER Must be ts. ex , : ’ ies i “ey Be ¢ 6 ‘ SS Py \ fall: $24 r week, $200 scholarship and truc vulies Gravo 3 nday, Tito Schipa, wife of the Lampe, Mm iry oa hg hilehand = e Jate Han- rllemmpn, dear PR get wie of Anna Pace BRICK WORK—Guarani*ed: more reagson- OF 'T ICE OPEN E 7 ENINGS U N T IL § 30 extra bonus to travel for Hearst organi7& | YOUNG MAN—To train for traveling m Island. tenor, has given birth ta = a Level, Emma ’ ee hite). tes father. of ar sister of Melis#.. and able and better. Calvin GRand 7925 tion. Mr. Kennan. 1961 Railway Ex- azine crew: permanent: g A of the | ter, it was announced gs at the of duty | Samaritan. Hospital today.-A Mrs. Erwin Guint; rother Our dear aunt. cot Lewis, Ida 4d, liurt [an ous te ee of Edward Gauchter-in-la Sa BRICK and granitoid work; tuck pointing. | chance Bidz. c=) | 405 Rialto Theater Bl : cab . | Marcus, charge | gram informing him he i. Pi » Christopher made;ther was sent to the singer = Fuveral Wednesday. June 5. at 9:15 a.| Staining, Lindell 9006 (c65! | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS iar oem alee SB. ©. | "anes soalenae ae ee 27 eg Rome. He is on an opera tour. 3 ve ERE 7 e, Opera augh. Good 5 MeMahon, Eugene J Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s . a ! par-im.. from Goodhart & Goodhart funeral | GRIGKLAYBR AND RBUILDE R—Any kind| PAPERING, plasieriig: good work. new | YOUNG COUPLES. reliable.” wants L337 Tucas. county roadbouse, Box F-2 . lors, 3846 Lindell bou le d, We e Frieda jaw’ vard. on Wednes-| home, 2228 St. I g = : | ay morning, June 5. at 8 o'clock to} Sacra t. Louis avenue. to Blessed | of work on terms. DElmar 1862. _(c8)| materials; no trick prices. GArfield 075 r : , ter. | COOKS—Waitresses, bus boys, kitchen | Menteer, Bissell. St. on rancis Xavier's Chureh, bepermvent facrament Church. — Interment waiyery BRICK WORK AND ‘TUCK POINTING evening, ee ee ee Poe 4 2 wrt ot Dame: soee reser: | help. National Hotel Restaurant Em-| YOUNG MAN—22 to 26 pyeare ¢ of age Mueller, Charles in Calvary Cemetery. Boonville, pa- » Chimneys, cement work. JEfferson 8291.) papER HANGING, al 1s cl dd: ad x ley ; ' ployes Association, now at SIVA N. Vall-| car to travel with sales William pers please copy. a wy HENRY—Of Spanish Lake, (cl) | own work: yh goo Side S8i%)- YOU te way car, Fin ee Sy alts work; | deventer. week in town: very little at ving: er, 0 e * ’ ac eeu. \ ‘ersige aJ. *Z re & q . : c TOTS . " " “ _ " or . : Ogar, Joseph HUTTER, MARGUERITE (nee Fry)—0f | 3. 1939, af 5 p.m. beloved. hucband of | FUCK POINTING. waternroofing. chim- cep) | oR war Rann COST CLERK—Supervisor. » $125, Effi | penses and salary with opportuni ' : 708 South N! f ; |Anna B. Zi ' ah ' Mn vont mae be neys repaired; reasonable, MUlberry 14:31). | papper YOUNG MAN— ;. Wants work: refer-| ciency Service, 1344 Syndicate Trust.(¢)| [ast advancement and real income. A ‘ Schmitt. Sophia u nth street, entered into | . femang (nee Schulte) dear (85 APER HANGING—Painting and plaster- | ences, GArfie id Et SW after 6 p. m. : | “ot Carleton Bidg. e3 } . rest i} Mon a iv. June 3 1930. at 1? 10 D. | brother of Louis and John Ziemann and eno ing: very reasonah le pric ea: no iob too —_—_— col PLE— Light work. for furnished hbase- a + > a vw E17 IU NG MEN—! s > niet Smith, Harry d, m.. dear mother of John. Fred Ly Ee iward am ane Sc huff, our dear gon- -in-law, TUCK POINTING, Clean ie of new and ola large or tre Jake Waxman 1417 Burd. , ment: small wages. 45608 Washington. * trade $17 week, to au; rot Smith, Nellie utter and Gertrude Fry. Edna Watkins, | Orother-in-law and uncle in his 59th year. walls; chimneys rebui ; Waterproofing, Orest 5104 W (c2) TU Se bi Bis bs A . } , ; ies: dle Lillian Ba ifry (nee Hutter), and our dear ‘ Wuneral Thursday. June 6 at 10 — m..| reasonable. HIland 9178. (ont) PAPER HANG ING ee eee ee SI BLS. bt nae GIRLS CU l TER—Experienced on silk ’ sister, mother-in-law, granc mother, great- | rom ath ermann & Sons New Chapel. TUCRKPOINTING oc ~, renairi ani ' liable n aed me : ‘eon | DOOKKEEPER-TYPIST—Sit.: accurate: 1 ai ‘ ‘CY TY y 1 y earn Taylor. Flizabeth oie ‘agers ay gape sister-in-law and aunt, at the| Fair and West a? avenue, Inter- Fold ae ania” Jiltlerson S088. BF rag Bane ye Bo gO ye it pn year io aaered reference; salary $12. dresses. GROSS-1 REEDMAN, house: steady work Temple ane Of ea Th aa ment in Zion Cemeter (c3) 14°14 Delmar. perience: work guaranteed. Mueninghane. PArkview 4097M. (4 1394 Washington (c62) F-363. Post-Dispatch, Soares Richard U. | teieainede a ee Seti TUCK POINTING, STAINING, CLEANING | 2444 Park. GRand_ 3400, (c8) | BOOKKE «why gars at £0 goon yn a k j ‘Greet’ circulation estes © Day ron ‘ Ls. ty TUT ~_ age _— : ence, wishes emall set books: take entire RAF TSMEN—Experienced, to make an direc reulation Viel, Caroline, Cherikee street to Assumption Church, CEMETERY LOTS BRIC K_ WALL , WATERPROOF ING ; BATHROOM papered | ire with every 3 charge; references. Box C-358, Post-Dis- check detail drawings for steel structures; | short hours: . permanen maiitone:, t rane Ninth and Sidney etreet cr ARANTEED. 36 YE ARS 1N MUSI- | rooms panered. Riverside 5397W. : ; ; Wehlermann, Henry | Peje- 5. thence of S&S : NESS. PES. GRAND 1832 patch. (53x) | give experience and previous employment | portation paid, Apoly 32 nes C.. Sr. e and Paul's Cemetery. (c3) a hd nag LOT—Sunset Burial ‘ : — A obintA” mak ots . 9.12 if oO _ ppeari Bart, Marion H. Wenzel, John gga Page ts Sgt J. syitieg On Monday, cain. Box oR. Post- Dienate _" o: earpenter w ork: 200d. ‘heap: we do our ROOMS cle aned SI . no etreaks: fReran: GA rfield 5058. (2) Ld. ar ma lnniDg penis me . ~ WONG BS awe: pet — to ie “ih Williamson, Anna Se ee beloved father of Ettie A. own worm: best reference. Harry. DElmar} teed. 3759 Finney. fferson S80. (c5) | COOK—Sit.: cafeteria, restaurant: good on DRAFTSMEN—Topographic: must be ex- . ———- 4) potter, Marcuerite pet nd Jordan, at the age of 83. SORT : inney. JEfferson 5 dinners: experienced. reliable DElmar| vPerienced in general pac traverse a. commission: Bs a A $ Se per v Blin Ziemann enry } r le ae a ~ OOMS pape f ( O : iadte ¢ ‘ vey * rers, able tranescribe fie ; ance fosits, Roy A. ’ : Funeral Wednesday, June 5, at 3 p. m., PERSONAL WET walls corrected; reasonable, d943 ms ren pevetee: ates Job plastering. } ayy | COSC. anal —_— “ 7S ne I try = yg Bm Py oR and S a. m. 6 Gen*ury j sctiiintipe from the Second Presbyterian Church. I "t @748 (fH) E ___M._G man. ) S ' ing: di 6. ° ' . ® Rl te OK. ities tate, weak 1 Seven ao st ch, In- Botanical. PRospect. i? ) 7% Jy i — GIRL—Sit.: colored, nome cleaning: AY) nate system: location. tropics: present and Bldg, =F HENRY 4d. enterec cs erment private. (e) | WALL PAPER cleaned, $1 room: Pac or week. JEfferson 4708 (3) : ie wo Bg 6 bans ommeal gai ADOPTION \ Goan em eaters ce. future vacancies: single inen only need og Monday, June - “ey hat “ a.| JOSTES, ROY A.—On Monday. June 3. . ae ences; experienced, Prompt. Victor te CY GTR] ——Silt... colored: half days by the| apply. Send photograph and full detail ex- m. beloved husband o 4 ns (nee | 1929, beloved hushand of Anna EF ADOPTION Wtd.—-For pretty. healthy baby CARPET CLEANING—UPH LS’G Vy = eek. GRand SOSOR perience and sample of work on cloth with PARTNERS WANTED B , A! eize room pat ag i S66: pl asterine, east colored: halt davs or week: first letter: starting salarv $1; Oo to $208 PARTNE kh Wid-ewith $2500. to lake " it i — > > T i am Tri ve E 5 if Clarence, dear boy: wealth ] . Kem). dear father 4 Jostes (nee Bell). father of Mari: a y persons only. Ox 1-5), a hi | ec} f st St. Af . Marian, dear) post-Disnat h. ‘ OLD wardrobes remodeled into chiffo- ‘lea , ¥ , e it. : . © . pe 4 . of Mrs. J. ©. ein of East son of B. F. and Maud Jostes, dear brother a 5) robes and dressers: old beds made over | 8 pas: Arfield A880, ($) housework. L. Wright, South Kinloch. | Plus sleeping a ee ee ay one- third interest in large laundry. fenry Arns Sr., and | 7 ¥U- Louis, dear son of I ; of Helen M. and Lynn V. Joste un to date: like new: furniture repairing | 4 NEAT. clean job — paper hanging and antl on Se awed 18 ost-Dis Y brother: | ’ : — 14 ‘ellner Uphol-| ,.Painting for less money, 2525 N. Spring. — w,, # coord 76 ee: Se oe ENGINEER—A licensed power plant en- ST Ts ee $250 necessary; partner, small ow dear grandfather, sou-in- ‘law, Funeral from the residence, 17 Nort of all kinds cuaranteed. Kellner : : or week ‘ntral 657 ‘ ce, (44 - orth RAILROAD AND 44 Maffiit. EVecreen 9635. JEfferson 76°. (oR) =e al 5o : gineer. with some experinece as a pipe business: no echeme; ig returns: i 2 é d uncle. ooo! Euclid, on Thursday, June 6, 1929, at! sterling Co., o% t m the Leidner chapel, 2223) 8:39 a. m.. to Blessed Sacrament Church, | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL (ci) | ALL, ROOMS cleaned. $°- fieet-clase work | Svericncrd: tay oneplace. LAciede 8500. | not engaged as eniginerr’ will work” in | Man; ive phone, references. Box S, Louis avenue irsda ie - at) Interment Calvary Cemetery (ce) ATLANTIC.PACIPIC STAG guaranteed. L Inde i 62: 0. (e4) — \ MEAKCG &! olay Post- ‘Dispatch, : 7 Bie, Pry, 7 ' a: ame te hops: standard rate of pay. Box H- oes. $39. m., to Holy Cross Church. Inter- | ALL NEW ‘LININ SSB RP RS LD ALT, ROOMS. $1: no streak pranteed, | ante te eee VOSS ate : oon at Zion Cemetery. Dec cased Was a! — LEY, € nC ELIA, E.—On Monday, | All | Sand o *Sg Operating on Bus! a CA ENTE AND BUI E2&S 3759 Finney. JE fferaon SAS 7 emeee dinners, cleaning. JEfferson 8737. Post-Disp atch snlamaaieti i GIRL—Sit.: experienced, wants work. in| ASSISTANT ENGINEERS—And Giatre SALESMEN WANTED on 3. 1923 3 o'clock d woo of Modern Woodme n Camp No.,;. ’ D. m., Wi ow | Schedule Ss > seas og " pape ere : 7 —— St. Louis Printing mm ol en's | . a Church es ; = edules, aving you HOURS of Travel BATH papered free with % roouls or more; | bakery. Rwistl| Marine ment men for general farm and topo- ose § ure on eanes- 6 ~! ng Time. m "ARPENTER - TE. IER kind guaranteed. GRand 4nliow. 4 nn ’ 4 : . y : No, 6. {Co} day morning, June 8, 1929. at 9 ‘cloc Chica KO, $4.50. Detroit, $8. “— yn hg ag Mg pices 186°. fc | j CHA MP PION HOUSEC LEANING C€C — 1G A Rl—s ult R A on _ Ls ot oe Aning , M rhe . ucille erry 67 tropics’ present and future vacancies: @in- for high-clase local month y publication. OI A A A LE OLY A OR LO LLL: A AN Sit.: general _housew ork white. . , wwe ; . P " DV TISING A , | enene icy, $2. Pionatated” $19 years’ actual field experience location, | A ERTISING 5 ARTHUR AMELI. i—E ntered into rest on | Interment in Calvary Eoaoiee. Private. | ;.n- . > aa . ENTER AND SU LLLDER—P ering, | x. er ¢ leaning, woodwork and f Monday, June 83, 1929, of 4334 Man- KERNELL. JOS | Dene Oe Denver. $17 4 50. “Geaniug, painting aiid bits apering. | I “ o SAR (eb ri GIRT. my .: colored: rae day Work of|gle men only need apply. Send photograph 1020 Ambassador Bide. @esier avenue, beloved wife of Jol in Ar: | stg Tex — gf enraged - EI 1 ndianapolia, $5 ; se pe da’ sonable. C ‘all aft ter 6 p. m.. iene ream, an Cleaning by day. Call DElimar 2589W. ane full detail gppernce first —: ADVERTISING SALES aca , , } = , ea * . 2 . , . 2 . a > ' iene 4 eS i > eres . : . Tiwi AL . ~ Lou Funeral from the William ciebruntet Main Depot, 105 N. 6th st pemoe ling: reason.b.e. PRospect at) included. $5 room: riastering prompt. reference. Hliland 074. 2 an = Bide.. Wednesda , 4234 Manchester avenue, Thurs-| LAMPE. wae 9 ‘TRAVEL BY BUS—SAVE HALF.” (8) 840 Texas. Geo. W Nelson | res 7” i ian = ad: housework Db ay; | GLUE ROOM MAN—Expertenced in — - - | AR Y—-Of 3328A_ Lemp ave- a a a (2a) an ye 2060. data ting sash and doors together: also bench aD TO SALESMEN—Two, to sell Chevrolet day, June 6, at 2 p. m. Interment in New | nue, entered into rest on Monday. June ; GARAGE, 18x18, (23) #. p ~ - Si, Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a/ 3. at 7:45 a. m., sister of Henry Lampe | Consolidated Bus Depot $155 cash: terms, $10 down. sleeping | GIRIL-—For general housework; family of BRT. acta esas see erie) ply AP mete my eee nevis Ghuvene 4. — memver of Barbee Chapter No. 31, O.| and Carol ina Budde, both deceased, at the CHICAGO, $4: KANSAS CITY. $3.50. porches, alterations. repairs: best work- % preferred. Riverside ONS BS. (c) | age. of 74 years .DETROIT $7; LOS ANGELES, $44. | manship. DAMON, Hiland_7800__(cf2) PROFESSIONAL Sst colored ae hones wy way. | HAMMERSMITHS’ HELPERS | 00. 2800 Rovere AIRINSON, JESSE L.—Entered into rest| Funeral Wednesday. June 5, at 8:30 a,; 801 WASHINGTON CHestnut 3524.(c8) | HARDWOOD fleors sanded. refinished: | half day or week. ‘Jifferson 7201... | os . . AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN +B want pa Tuesday, June 4, 1929, of 4230 Page| m..sfrom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623) TIERCE TO DENVER—Will take three} dustproof machines. Lindell 3483. (6) | BEAUTY PARLORS - —And hammer boys; night several bonest, neat avpearing who boulevard, dear brother of Richard L. and | Cherokee street, to’ St. Agatha Chureh,| passengers. J. Brecht] d334 S. Jeffer-| WE do all kinds of carpenter Fepalr | a BS pahgr ds ht aan Pe wanes or — are willing to work to ell vord. lB, Ninth and Utah etreet. thence to SS. Peter, son. screens, patching of plastering and brick | PE ANENT WAVE. So: marcelling. 50c. | —————— : work. Apply Stecl Plant, cood leads furnis also goo territory. ( ots, 1219/ N. Taylor Open evenings | GIRL—Sit.: colored: housework, half days, fo : 9) Ruprecht Motor Co.. 825 §&. ngs.) “days, by week. JEfferson 2491. Wharf and St. George. (c2) the William Ambruster | 22d Paul's Cemetery. ¢) | RIDE ALL NEW PARLOR CAR BUSSES. | work. Economy Repair Co., 3521 Te A. June 6, at 10 a. m. Interment in! ~ j, res , ° on nt A-9 | 93-00; Cairo, Ihl.; Paducah, Ky. Phone WIL, teach 2 yo - | GIRL—Sit,; German, 28; wants house- oe | COAL SALESMAN—All a pe Oa tine: Gy, , | ito rest Monday. June 3. 1929. at 6:20 be at WILL teach 2 young girls beauty culture, work or cleaning from 8 to 5. 4827| MACHINISTS—Lathe hands. gievers: 65-| commission. Callahan 4 t ee gi4il hadith Manchester avenue, Thurs-| pEVEr,. EMMA, Cans Shannon) —Enterrd | ¢ Chicago, $4; Detroit. $7: Kansas City. | PRospect 725 LAciede 5184. (e685) | | New Picker Cemetery. (c) | a. m.. dear mother of Mrs. Minnie Mitchell. | CEntral_ 7676, 117 N. 6th st. reasonable tuition 4225 Olive . | Sohrs . ie) 1 . BUTLER, NICHOLAS A,—Entered into hah Louis Ret 11 te a ig Tbe Mor | CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK penne ———— —— 85 cents. American. 4 7 is Poth apap eet a ‘ " ore ‘ ey. Ss. man, kill szevei, SIS. Pa | ‘ IRI-—Sit.: volored: Monday, esday, —_; a route: rural or city: Al, ‘ LES AN — f t r e neotn- r 8.’ ‘hape “9 p28 I aeroreG y Pee dg 3s eye -_ ood 5 RSE I } Saturd Ding. hE aah ?- > ae eevee f « ae that fur: | of Beauty Culture, second floor, SU4 Pine. NURSE—Sil.; French, Swiss: care children eee ig vossidili- mateneten delay. See manager, a EF hare . ling mother o mer Marcus, cear da i) z—— Los “own: Saturday morning. nace cleaned n nepected now oO “eference ; ‘ost-Dispatec! . +i : B01" area fae C Mtr 8 Be gir ge ool , aaa anae an hag “es a ype oP er $3 \ sis Len — eo rt 4 aa : yer tal Worke. 1900 N ie. om) reference. Box L-300. Post-Dispatch. ties, Ro-La-Co Corp.. 1630 Locust. t¢ : 9 to 12 W ednesday or evenings then —— a ———— : .* _ pies Se i LF beauty culture taug NURSE-—-Sit.: p anesce _ rear- : Dns “CHRISTOPH ~ >) | be pede y ‘Henry be - yaar William Ozrow REI iPSA Seger ~Lost; Sul 7, or Sunday eve- 1 31! 62) | Ye > Nite IC iY Rab Fe saliure taunt, 1 y gcd A DE procs - % sw convane art 1) Bans we. Meagy. Se yee a ere by ap cintment. 6637 Delmar. 1 y aa ialeoes SA erro aw, ‘cousin and aunt, in her thirty-third | cd ad mother's clothes and needlework: fe- echington bi. emer On. (cS) | PBX OPERATOR-—Sit,: experienced cash- | ply 10 to 12. 5461 Gravots. fos) ® = ‘ i e a “y “ roadie I : J nee | Stescaide 7 . : MISCEL LANE OUS NOTICES Wo) mrvier , opportunith a (;overnment mg me ( as Mre. re brier . CEntral 2101 nr 3. not over gt axe. for SHOE SALESMAN—VYoung man pre erre |; | omas, Joseph and Bernice ee: eB . Senen- Ordle shoal see P peer Tr : ; Bery ice Hen-women, MW), Are you me outside work: must neat e#eppearing:| necessary: steady k. once Perc-o-Toaster makes toast andcoffee iam ¥ é Brennan. € } Du nn, fs : ‘une al iro} Kn a o. ——" ot 6 Gra L A m a E NV EI | AP ve S—— Ls : : i} yn i -* ‘” ' PiZ¢ : Crliiti pias e : hs Sib; net ne } hin “ > advise yor j free, Wri te PRIVATE SE ( RE TA RY —Sit. 7 vears’ about $30 per vw eek to start: no selling. Sch o a vig ad: wor Ap y —* . our dear fath pe in- { avenue on W ec nNescay Tune ’ j t e;Ones Mmeye N } 550 { ‘ c i ' j : car D i r . ‘ - . n ider ~e Store, 316 ety w and > er. . i} ines wv. « ; ai yi g : : it; + o~ Lic® Ol a work. bhi, Millia! * 4 i eax) ery? ‘Inet Dent. ? St. Louie. (c7H) experience; 2 5 years old: he at of refer- Apply 10 to 12. 8471 ~ Grand (c4) East § St. Louis ~ > See Qirrreot . } nane ee ed pereil if Ward. « ro - —atl the same time, or separately i q - unera! from residence. 5205 ) Paulian me \- ; : Anterment at Sunset uti’ eon ) contain is ts . a , ’ ~ ence: both busine es and character: pleas- MEN—-Two: neat, for responsible outside USED CAR $11. 85 es qhuraday. Jur 1e 6. at 8:3! a. ad ih. CZ a BR it A CLEA NUiING—Stoie, alvccs. Ce. \\ ELD ERS ing personality 4 Bleady employment Ro, positions: good pay to start; car useful, = make “320 to nth. | Sr. Church. Interment Calvary | MENTEER, BISSELL—Entered int | LIBERTY BONDS L OST. Pe eee ety Saye | 4 hearn, welding: large demand for avia- | Cie 6 eee = | gply 7 to 8 tonight. 4986 Olive, Form} | weed care fe retem recondit vel and pe al on Mor day, A ine 3, 929, at 4°30! 5, saa rd Ie ua! ec! ati -+) tion welders: enroll now; for further in- | STENOGRAPHER-—-SIiL.: agi young | + sell. 4 eT. 3 Ageocia tion ~ and Master Plumbers , | a clock n.. beloved brother Mrs read eee ‘Bo ! ENUGKAP BER —Sit. nm pe ae. | | ene ou an Ey h ow woo. 1 yes aunt ve Eee Mr. Kai = et Gravois Onday. June 2 192 ai &°3 : a r P ‘ Se J uu ui € q@iiu Pa in an: rewar W Ebster PS es ey eps H. \ L\ JOD FLOORS LAID = ur) PACT, CE} tral Qn40 917 North Market io Site ; penmcnce,; a noperate email switchboard . ith c c c ALES MA‘ $! feariy beloved dave Mer :* brother-in-law, ’ - : Sarah. Webster. . me le finished: old work specialty. PRos, 3618. —_—————EE _— Ethel. FOrest 6744R. ) sor befure 10 oclock. 401 selemcaiads a pe tan ee Consolidated, 1204 Am ye > : ' inera mn? rthur mneilv par ej? cP ENG: i £ , te) spathering Fi hee itzinger). | ors, 3846 indesl ulevard, on Wesncs | MOTION PICTURE REFLS- > em — hea a STENOGRAPHER — } | rr) t” eT aci« Ww " " . : we | : “ee FE! . 7 b} ¢ d & * 7: sar head NELL = > nee 4:30 p. Mon-| DOG—Lost; = wire-haired terrier; white * cath 42000 call Bradshaw. (4) | CARPENTER—Sit.: repairing. any kind: si aay, ~ a - anh _— by day; ref po ‘we ag ad oo yieae y onan TH an oe ectr ’ notice of _ fune ral later from resi- ' say, JUNe at Oo p. mm... Wid-| with black and bro wn spots; neigt orhood Arte Lid de i new; old; screens MUlberry 0125. phitor ligtferson Sf Manager, 460 aul rown N— car, leave ll ee eeons aicacet i i ~0 Manhattan av. = trie, Kansas , a Hi i mitt mpm et roe vulia Grand and Arsenal; rewar 1 Call PRos-| PLUMBING—New and repair: Pg + pre: CAKPENTER—Sit. repairing and re- WO MMR —Sit.; colored: wash. iron, clean: | _ CHestnut 1741. — tm ae ake eat ablished a kinds of cookin g—right at - | ay copy. Shey ard Servi See 6 oe ae . F. pone and Mrs. farvy Wish- peet 10°68. ‘ely | city or county. Graf. Riverside 62 ; a. manic ling 3! specialty: reasonable ori s. 44a “ hole aeve: exprrienced. Linde ; MEN and voU NG in~N . a Priya’ hy! gy 4 36 * elotel %. ANNA E.—E rot if reset Mur wal ities elias peal e ‘ ie »T” , : if Olfax 65423 (1,2) — trains: long rune. VR & let (ck . . °, ‘ 3 Lili ’ . ty | 4 ri - ; a : ~ “7 . > your table. oe ee eee. .$8. 85 oe Sunday. June 2, 1929, it 1 30 ‘igal 4 nt ol ~Unee taking A 441° BIU.OU REWA RD LARMES 1 Eh—si repairing, remodeling, WOMAN—Sit cleaning, Jaungy experi. MEN-—930, to distribute ‘circulars 4 SRC ROMER j : ‘ . " rate > ~ . a ™~ * . t e ‘ , ; : j ‘ . ‘_~ce : ‘ ‘ . ’ *f". 4 ate . p Ag * . - we 4 ’ FN hes Be, belo wed daughter of the late Charles | Washington boulevard. Thursday? June 6./ DOG —Stolen from in front or rear ROOFING WORK gnake Grawings, Sud to sul. Ba | once Pa ay Gattis S004 refers | m., 1917 Olive (c) | “conditional to start: Charl eer eee OF ar at ee ee in 5e the Rey Sos Suen | opaese ge A Avenue, Wed-' LEAKS nd coated wi ee : ~ | WOMAN SIT neal honest colorel:” @ | MILLWRIGHT—In furniture factory, ea-| time: repeat ¢ ~ nantes + Ri ‘hard J., Mrs. Femi | 2a; Mav “uth V 5 Bul our spect waterpro: re-resistin nae , HAl FREI p— Sit COLOTEN Eel uuler: | 4 org s ry 5 ie * eek. Best eelerences | pable of setting up moulders, lathes, cte..| We personally train you: ae ass and J the late Mre J hn Weise rt ; into re«! nesday Ma \ "uth. ‘Os Boston u | ir “| eal ’ , saath + CliyY @#X Pperimerics referenee, LIn 46 ~ BG {.3) ' Intell TTROW , . . - ‘ ‘| grinding knives, sharpening save and keer. ferred, Cal in reon, 802 eC. RK. Miltenberger and Oscar iy, On Sunday, June 2, 19°29. at Verrier vhite free on head — . “H AUFFEU R—Sit.: or truck ari er: mar-| —— de. ' ing woodworking machinery in running | Blde. GArfiel - Lat our dear sister-in-law, aunt: 4. A wloved h hand of Laura Smith 3 ¥ ’ ‘ : ae au, REROOT TNC ow ‘ ’ + : axe 32: best reference Kis erside WOMAN Sit. : COLOred ; laundrese of clean condition: the man who aceerpte thie pori- SAl EaMAN—¥ o , leg . white breast, ears not trimmed. eautiftul ‘Ors and cesicns ja ranteru 1464 ; | ing: Wednesday. Thursday, city refer-| tion will have eight men under him, Ad-| “man heiweer 5 ye on Thuredar, June 6 f «@ is Ne ir , ' , ; for 2 ain’ ne; ———— ences, JE ffereon 344% dress G. F, Romney. Box 157, Fort Mad: y . on burscay, me ©. at 2 p.{! MOUY | ee Carroll), one short screw tail, paws tipped with . ories Henders “onet 28 CHEF—Sit.: hotel, clubv, restaurant; city } ) 5 nes bad experlence in the residence, 2746 Miami. to! George and\ Naomi Smith. Mre. 8S. P. ' nd clede. iiferse => = picid aneeae references Box €(-°S3. Post-nsapateh.c2) | WOMAN-—sit.; German, cleaning, serving = PF (c4) | trade to work @ territory uthern Mie- laine Cemetery. (c3) |; Clannahan and '! late. Sadie Smith White, about fourteen inches long, = : ———_——————— mi tl On: Coens s : | be nilies; has open dates, Victor | PAINTERS—kxpenenced, work oT souri: in anewertns state your oe x tate oe . ' Ta; AD, WE | +i, month. See manager, Maryland Hoter perience - - cleaning. roo * Annie : he . nee Jeffers) ie ee a a v June 0 j Q : nt m ‘nt iT pet Rilv oe: } Fos 4 “ - : Gibhona (n ef ; ; : ‘ ‘Iversid -W. : eects 4 i! So bees De not apply’ op! yoless Re want familv residence. 1365 tered into me. 9: la- STOV NY ~_} . ° L Borie. ven on Mondays ‘J ine 3. LVLY, hm | lewelrv Lost ST E AND FURNACE REPAIRS contract es can ban dle any tool and ct | writ Edna Mudd, Sawyerville, MIil.. 4211 WeTonty a TR ‘") | SALES ¥, MARGARET ( : ' 2 nee Keegan)—Fn- | senate - fine-> rewat Vier 4390P PPL. , ) " will be ve ' 3 : ra T Sadi '*rORSHANYV > ' (oR) ~~ rk. around sroperty. painting, c + laundry work by day experienced ; PAPER HANGCERS— Paste bor: clean. reli- tey money to even similar 145 ‘ ' | nion boulevard. to St “Pa | ton. ;, : . g, & tin ” Vhen | ;, hurch. ; a ont ‘uneral Thuredar. June 6. at 8:5 Car Saturday: reward. GRand 726i SW ° WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC SIAN =) rest o Satn rday. June li, a, eee ar : :. 2, ' PAPER HANGING— | work guarantero : ; Calvary Cemet . Deceased was a mem (‘a | ee ef Ts ay ” ” eenerai util Man ; refere cuces Schabera 4315 Lindell. between 4 and wrmanent connection, PA NS ATHLEEN—! ; est | DER! Wa! ten inches high. Reward paid to | car. Box H-13: ost-Dispe te ma Tucsdav : it ne. at at | . | . Funeral will ke place from the Muller . STORAGE. MOV ING EXPRESS | FILIP — — —— MA: young. @ducated. wishes| PAINTER Will give radio tor work.| SALESME = hire 2 men to f -* é “4 > ° ii sO—Sif experienced houseman accompany refined family on vacation: 4410 Neceho Hilt deen O87). orders on a ate up routes a 692% . : 40s * %, = ot ml } kK K.. Thomir« } vans Bonged cer 34 (r6e 2) | any SIDS ' ni Cc i} ' ; i i = se f e “ ' = ° . . » oye = e , ° f 4 and Norine Marie Gibbons TAYLOR. ELIZ Ane ai vd Rte a i Salzburger. (c3) MACHINIST—Sit. if ~) vears practical ‘yoi'NG GIRL—Wants office assiatant: } lL | Zon 3 —— in | ’ Ps a KHA ee KR—Apoly ready for work Watkins "45 ulevard Due notice f ple avenue oO ; : L od TA _— ree Mines Of Day F., Sar PIN * , | STOVE—FURNACE RE PAIRS er OX. 2 8S. Cost-Dispeich. 2) | Box 1 1. Pap ER HANGERS— just iseued Pa into rest on Sunday, June 2. 1929. , 8:20 Pp. m beloved wife of the late TRESTON. RIK HARD U.—Entered into} B. ‘ R PIN ND AUST: DI A MC ia BE’ 4 EF “"N = NS TH ik D re helper. chauffeur. anything. {liana | references PRoer ect #0 able: tools: today. 4940 TFountam, ‘co-in} : oney for hustlers a : : . = - it over: car al Wednesday June 5 at = .9 it loved } ol at Fl izabe th Treston inee SAKE: LIB RAL R rE Ww ARD. FOREST | STOVE AND FURNACE PE , . j MAN—Sit.: mid lie-aged, can handie aiy whole days. Ca! 7 Witthsouen 7 Sas . pefer- on tob 1410 N. Sarah toiay. » . 7 a? ‘ ondom). de ar fathers “= of Margaret Tre s- OoaeR. a kind heating niant. hoilegs= or pun pe J l er Cre ‘ " re SALMSEVMAN—E ae retail men 4 ag ; ns of : PASTE BOY- Experienced ; references; $2 furnishing ted; ~~ Interment in Calvary Cen os aye 9 _ - - : ‘ t De rierce me study, O- | = ; ou feel tired and wor 1. | m.. from Croghan Funeral Home. “7 fe) : —_—— tion at _ g. piece price WAN] ane age» IST— Young excellent gules Avply Rudolph Stuls, ¢-o nout Renu- ve? om asithests r avenue, to Immaculate . | RRACELET—Lost. 40 diamonds | PAPER Si; paint was! “ae D4. Post-Tiepatch. HELP ANTED city references; city evperience. and Olive. em ; . ou | . - d onstration in your home—no ah. r ai ar brother, uncle and brother-| nae of Lo yal ed 48 of Aen 1086 and the DIAMOND LINK BRACELET—Lost: one ali ts J. Birk, WeEtster CO~) | £6, Post-Dispatch — * uri. ih and | Kas : tion. E 4 an : Fesemminee? Local. Moe, 206. Coc) diataand ta esnter. 1 emeeald oh athe . Tk menaal ding on See | — — ACCOUNTANT — Steady position, State | 0 oo mon don't phone ie) laee — 5 and auto. Cail from Cent: . "nilert ~ side- reu ard “OTR } 7 waar ruararn teed } Cirres 319 j 1A Yi .— ; ACLIV®. TRL, PCHAUIEC, ae experience ard saiary expected. Bex | fated ey Miller presa@rmar ard Com parmt- ae must ve i a ' mm. dear. :.. ata denen of Patel vare on Wednes person who will help us find our c : ; ee ws ; ¢ Aa) ' : ae ‘ y ‘ ne Arie Val liah; rences, Efflersor oe ent {oO BeCCeD ‘-O) by : . : : , I OVING , ft & 1: jars A nau; references JEfferson mm Deter » accept responsibilities, CAb | PAINTERS—And paper hangers: also men $40) per week; openings due experience w 5 ee line oth a wath ., | tiheral rmward. Call GRang 6115M. fe) APERING cleaning: reasonable. Fluy ives ie alias pt teat r) | neern needs immediately experienced | work, 40¢ per car. Write L. G. Everest. ’ ‘ of Albert Ujka and dear moti } Bi ot gang CO ae jt ef : ney a uburbe; exp laccountant “ve had commerctal | Ine Sioux City. Ia, (ed) “ to represent New 4 oh A» ee. est cent. Anna, Albert. Rose, Marie, Anton PIN—Losi; small pearl jeweled Sigma Nu, pel. PRoepe: t O13. S416 Missouri: fenced be an. chauffeuring an a var ee experience end thoroeghly understand ac- ras 2 nt \ a. t itional Cost * wid } 4 7 > 2:02 a.| oad ; Fimer Ujka. our dear sister-in-law. F raternily ped star shaped: initialed W re AP F RING—$7 room: petch plasterin« = oon a ot ad general fe wor pis oor achoatien, Poy fe vibe elie: SALESMAN. AGER—For Oldsmobile agency. ufsciurer high-elt ha . Hy _ Sree Sabet alana URN, WiGe ! ‘thor. ten.) tonat her F, D.-To. teward, COlfax §6850W. (4) side painting L.In tel) 1108 (2 | ay 4 “ ‘rite to Will “Miller " al p ' ) Apply at once, 19278 Edison, Granite City. i . 3 } “4 mother mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, | $200 Maftite . ence with chain organizations advantage- i} (eG4=) proces. er oe , Funeral from Kutis chapel. 2006 Gra. PiN—Lost: fraternity: set with pearl and PAPER RP. i1ING—18e per roll: ~ ei 12215 ous; _Donition offers good starting «lary = with toligwine to vo obbere | vrois avenne, on Wednesdar., June 5. at 3 ruby stones at Seonnenfeld's. Weler!. work ulcg service Lindell @341. OFFICE MAN—Sit.. with pertecs raon- and unpusualiv brig! - future for the right SPOTTER—Silks and, ng Ol crotaes. Alu te past ip. m. nterment at New Pickers Ceme (Abany S80OR: re“ ard. (c) | PAPER 7 ANGING. ‘ob clastering’ , ove wy) _ ft. — r 7 no oo Leer age 0 ae morrise goes ican tine Co. ey Lt ; fe - . *” . pe VJ ‘ , cyt t i} ¢ a 3 ’ ¥ 6 tery. Rev. Kramer officiating. Deceased SILVER ROSARY — nat Saturday. Re- able. Collins Lindel) 44°79 ~ ig ny wT "Pe at Digi ate : = 2 eneme et os Sa meee Thanateh (eal STOCK RECORD | © TER TTT Eft}. F iter rat was a member of Sbor. Bretisiava No. a4. i ward. CAbany fe} PAPERING. painting. plastering. Sf once CAINT - . ; anc a ‘ 7 ' ewncy Service. 1444 Syodicate Truet ie ’ . ’ 4 " ¥ , . ~ “ “eae? ’ ‘ . "4 {—- ‘ T "Tis . . ave ; a + ay & \ r , ‘ uma ulate onception. (cri monds: Thursday: reward. CEnstral Ovi? | ‘ i } ; - ; : ifnce ; erthe ; : a t ~ ; work yo aa a] e) Cemetery. Deceased | VIEL, x LROLINE—Entered into rest on fe3) | PAPERING OR PAINTING—Rooms “7 Sa Por The OR JANITOR—Sit.; shone GAP | Horker, toola- none other need avply FINN EPS — ‘ | PAPER ' 40 , fir 74%. 2326 Kurenia Olive 11 S. 24th. fet nn's Sodality, Im- Tur June 4, 19208. at 1:20 a. m..! £ r. pt RE cleanin 2448 ; ’ WW ATCH—Lost: gold: monogram W. T. V. in: cleaning. ». CEntrali 244 old ° } ty, the a " } ‘ I, - . i: . . apes e « tes Tet 0 ‘% x! 4 rird } nd FooLMan (3 dow of the late Jalias Viel, dear mother back; reward. Call VAliey Park oS, ! PAPERH ANGING—Painting. cleaning, D | PRINTER Si iz 2 2 on oe many Aa a. wee nel, 1a ILMAKERS—10 first-class: develop deer PP on ESMA? inte sd ve | [. Mr brederick Boettinger, Mrs John | (at) = hea . : ae SF ment ne 2 p. he *| oe i 'olue and William Viel and our : " 7. maces Deswretng Co, Se 27 vas, ry | f.- NTER—Sit all-around job: 11 years; | BAKER—Work alone nights. Call O45 y ae SS I i er (4) g : teri es) iy t ade ” hear , ; ‘ sister-in-law. mother-in-law.| WEDDING RING---Lost' white sold: ; enate Chariecs, Will: am rarciyietheat and sunt. "ta her sixty-six: emall diamonds: Uetwerer Bate: and Fill-| PAPER ltiANGING—Cleaning. painting, | a Rox 1-103, Lost Dwpete Fasten ; ; . Bat et i Hall ; i more on Grand dAingshichwev- reward af] Burton. GRand 2570J 4241 Shenamionr>. | SORERE EPR If years with cari & LEBER —Px perienced ; vena Spe Ses 50L AND D from Arthor J. Donnelly's par- ‘anere! Thureday. June @ at 3:30 p. m..| Sturned, HUdson O13". A (c62) | manufacturing plant. CAbany $6575.(4) | _urday: remainder of week. Le ~ rot “first and Wash atreete. on. fro the George L.. Pleitech chapel. 500¢! WHIST WATCH—Lost Sears-Roehuck | PAPER HANG TNG—$yecial, $8 room: TO tee, Sit.: wan't. eed BOK “ae port ur St aries Ot | and wages expecied. OUR, June t 3 ‘cloc) } } rt ‘) . “2 , +f | ball! ~ ; ‘ward OU} %: (i? } niing air 131 rq 45 ii] ' ai! il ans, e: vw ence « ug 3. el EE o'¢ ed : we, St. Peter's Cem wy. | fouth St. Louis: reward. Colfax ae | pai Mi cleaning. EVergreen bee haw ‘ green 'o Years Chemical Bidg. (ce) ' Dispateh. icO2) News, ” » ,

Page 32

. TUESDAY. ~ : ‘t—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"¥® JUNE 4, 1999, ee | 35 GET the Help you need when you need it in » asR FC ey oo - = : chee «ih AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBI MOBILE ‘i TENTIONS SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED | MUSICAL | AUTOMOBILES mans ate i mens og Oe Sedan Fan wa _ ATTENTIONS: —— . | , Sale are. heme at our En a | ° ; . } ; ‘ 4 - 2 - ve p ug sic re. K ru mmenacher 6, SA LES WwW OM nes —-several neat Ww omen for Pianos and Or ms For Sale Coaches For . — —_—_— —_—_——- N ASH—Sedan . ad\ ance . | J , i od "condition. ! ” gt oe Se oe “a6 ans avy ss Clarton. pleasant outdoor work: short houre: g00d | Se ' dition: very cheap, EV ~ "precy—And © sige rif s iin eral stores; good oppurtunity for right! . ° : te, TA NO—Just taken in trade: thor-| ESSEX—toach. late INe:: like new; | | d sis Ad , oav, Appiv between l and 3. Mr. Goet GRAND PI ¥ 9 eNair . . ; ¥ ’ Yas : ; riy; must have car: references. (aii | 24 . Riiier (od) | oughly reconditioned and guaranteed Strad| trade, terms, 280) MeNalr. | ESSEX COU PE, 19297 | Cadillac Town Car : naam. RL... ecane ; a : “TN ITT Aled day at me () ) ' | } tween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Pioneer! GERMAN. 8U Be ARI Ae SLAVISH, dro Areads | « 1: onlv $315 ' easy terms. Call bed ESSEX—«c one h: late 196: all new tires: : rice ; TTe iffce. lea‘ 2% at (o., 23d and Madison «ts. TL a io ct | DEMONSTRATORS—House to house; sal- Seartin 30. 10606 olive ect: bumpere ctc.: $50 down; S- Tc 21 ~ ; es rugs; Will sacr , 2 7 - - = oLish ary and commission. Puro Mfz._Co. | Marting. M Ain 55:3 oes & | opts Dertect: Damper * ta 59 } 4A beautiful small car with laree KU THs BU K, A 8 u McPherson. oc | E XCHA’ "1 — rs : ° 9 N. Gra ADE ; a : a | SALESMAN T need 4 men or women who can speak $512 Olive Seex) | GRAND aio og wnt * sine easy | Fh Ooty in a = car performance: original finish || Model 314, with Fleetwood body: | ; t 7 SkI1—White enagiel hy ae | | mechanically right; has been com- | akg Gee in, LEVY BROS.. S11 S. L4ry. ads t ri Ce letely gene over; repainted with new tires; completely equip- 4 ; Bat CITE—4 pieces? ‘and chromium-plated tamps, | 1927 Nash sedan: - FEL SN coadition: | radiator ete. Here's an opporiu- per cent tires; motor me Pee eh Co. 1200 ™ - ‘ P ’ ' Former stock and bond salesman ore-' either of the allove we py exceptional DEMONSTRATORS—i.adics over 2o wewry ' fered’ for $337: ¥ ‘1] accept your old piano | | na | like new. oO guod tires, bumpers : . 2 dition; 5 good t 4 - “— to leave town for a W eek or so fea bf alsg White trom one; all in good 10.000 miles. This is a rea! do | FORD—Model A sport coupe, dark blue: | covers: obly $138 down Flint Co ny OLDSMOBILE § . | nothing to sell you. fe want you man) oer OUee. site 2G 7 ee ditic Box F-197, Ji Ss \. = alge res) bo . i uw real jond; “i Y s—6 A pieces. resser. bed, | power. See Mr. Koester, 4702 Olive.(c4) | 40d baby. Tlversie nd ———" - at the time. I ransportation, PLAY 3 PIANOS-—-Either the K'ngston at. HUDSON-F nAMET™ BRANCH, =| | nowns Auto Co., 5885 Delmar. (cov) | CHEV OLET— 1928 sedan; in pink of 1928: 4-doo ; M ig hn and mace bed lamp | be ~~ eer, Se et Delmer. (cd) and ; waeffer at £150 or the Apollo ee oe | | FORD—Model A coupe; perfect shape; condition: 5 gobdd tires; 2 bumpers: only $620." MOMs hcl "3137 1 . : tt yrevverings included; a bedroom a or mae TT. 5 week: gssis wuse work ; 7 = a gale one ; ai- | 4 — —-_—.. _——— é Delmar c57x) ) S\ $99.40 : 44 yrs. of steady progress by a nationally | GIRL—16: $5 week: assist = housewor ’ no ¢€ # 75 a week: all th roughly recondi , ‘ 7 2 , .. Grand. (od 1928 OLD! MOB u Soom known coffee house: offers opportunity for| care of children. 5076 Easton. ™ tch) | those we walty. National Life, tioned: like new: open evenings Wurlitzer, HUDSON CO. ACH : Sn 926 @ in extra good condi-| CHEVROLET—New 4-door sedan: chance DE LUXE A 0, GH co , prune. 419 iret Nationa (eo?) | 1006 Olive st. (ct) Late mo lel: perfect condition: only $320 | FORD—19 coupe | P | to save anes on this practically pew 9 arava 2 et. Terms more real workers who are willing to cInL—White young, tf do housework; | ‘eC : et Flint Chevrolet °99 ‘UST res: etart at a reasonable salary and liberal | od home. CAbany 6891W. (chy . 102 N. Broadway. ice ip “See PIANQO—-A speci: gre + , -BUICK, 2218 Locust. | lon. 0 niv 78 down. - Car: easy tern ~929 LOCUST BO : ow good nome. SA | PLAYER-PIANO—-A special group of CHNURE-BU . | Co.. 4710-20 Delmar (co7x) | HS BUICK. 2837 N. GRAND. Lin. 2900! === _ w 2315 OLIVE {sT. hED—Wainut; swith commission with an unusual opportunity! spc aa yseweo nlay » of the best kes, all om - a 7sIRlL.— Young, white light housewo! jlavers, som of tne s ma ' ‘ - ¥ an for advancement. Experience not neces-| Vb**'—— ns “ -eferences ‘I yversice wry condition: S8-n and metal tubing. 99 ISON CO ACH FORKD—Coupe, 1927; original every way; 102 : ; | : ” RuOU et wii, Teme ote you. Bo te ar vr \soo1M. ee verre. eres FOR SALE—WANTED at te i Pegg PE aie. Tour choice, $107: PB mon ar en. tires. many extras. | wire wheels, full csi any make car | pene id rs * gpg oo bg tl a! | Packard Six Sedan ve WESY I white enameled retrizerator. a. m. Monday. See Mr. Robinson. 611) : no ' tpn 0 lias 4“) terms: anything reasonable = ey a bargain; terms. e trade a , . = le le @100 dow Flint-!.) = seacon eas range. ~ © , ‘ (ere?) 1G alsa omal white, for general! 2 - make your OWn terms, anys Rea! bargain. JEfferson 3710. vo 5 i as e4) | dandy family car; only S100 down. tn i e* ” ble mile | Rutea. - “housework ‘and cooking, family of 3: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE so accepts. : | TATE MOTOR Co.. INC., 3041 Locust et. | 4166 Olive. Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. (c57x) | — ° ———— nanael dresecr. Sine, | 1™S.drawct S ISMEN mans One On., yO at: | eee coe P. A. STARCK PIANO CO.. a | | FORD—Coupes: several very food By se ee or || , 1927, 5-passenger; in . i ig phonORrADN: | ew ‘garden hose SALESME! good home. 3828 Enrisht, CONCRETE MIXER—Smith No. 4: perfect | gore “otk Gpen evenings, | (= — FQilarctor-deliar values: priced from, $35| 1928 CHEVROLET LANDAU | | dition throughout: te gainet PO fe tiate. PaSs7 Mery WHO BELIEVE IN THEIR OWN GIRL —White, experienced. general Dover | condition ;, will sell reasonable. Hainlitou | iT ST group of 7. | "hea to $175: terms. Tevis, Ford Dealer. 3001 UXE CTo Co.. ish; full equipment: att ‘gh prices: slesr se Sox ABILITY, EXPERIENCE NOT NEC- , Work. © iL XN. Hanley rd. P- ve | eit Rea 2. = Bk —~ “upright pianos, ‘best makes; gu and HU DSON COACH Locust. Open Sunday and evenings. (co) 29%p L on oO “ST at “LEV TARD. } OLIVER CADILLAC oy firet_floor est ; ° br ete. | essays oon _oe EM sees ta “sis ee oie lt | mahoxi any cases: all in nice condition and | Balloon tires. motor very £00 i | FOKD—Coupe, latest 1926, wire w sehr : | JEfferson 3084 KFAS Seis = Richer fe vy ‘ ' "1.5 : un no or Nu8 ‘ rk ’ ‘ ‘ e 7 et elmar. i’ ! rt ape mg als i | . abs . , ay i ’ 9 re i r « : . 7 . of 9 - . a o XD COMMISSION | rea tnte jraune: Reneral housework: | fan: cheap, — i mar. guaranteed: we need the rou and vou) || qe first one hers gets this caf || speedometer,” bumpers, ¢te.; guaranteed: |“ CTTEVROLET SEDAN $75 — = orer, cas ranges at bay _ | HOUSEHC aabsa t 4\. Fartha bs . 3 adults: no laundry ; *, | OAK WINE TUNS—10, capacity 500 ¢al- he piano. r choice while they for S100: act en « bargain: $85 down: trade, 2819 NN. . ; — a. S. nee y). seemmiaaeare tines an ; | ZOTOW._ 15d Mapie, | lons each. Write Box J-406, P.-D. (c7) last, $37: $1_ pe ek. HUDSON- Fi AMP TON BRANCH, |!|| Grand. (c59) ; Down: late model; bargain. Olive Motor, : OBES —Laraze size® double door ANDIRONS WIL!, BE INTERN Js Dh ED p+, ONE GIRLS—-Expericneed punch press opera - — : — ae. good oun a age Re ARC IK PIANO CO., vO: *y 3 ‘E astun | Soe ay. T935-1926 mode Ts: SLUN Locust. ic) Packard 8 if es favette: dealer. 3, flats, dwell OF THE LARGEST. COMPANIES OF lore;, mauat be steady Whectrie Product Nite. $1.23 eal 2710 8 Jefferson. one ie ore || Sreconditioned and in first-class condition, TSLER—Sedan: late 1927; perfect] | | ay eEOROBES — Oak or /\merican wal — 4 | A. , for piecework Superior Electric Product am 2 PT et ee eS ee L ; | ———— =}; _reconagivioned ¢ ag lition: terms: trade. 2860 McNair. 7 ' ce iFfFL > ‘onds: at low prices. ITS KIN dD, | Corp.. 1300 S. 13} (©)| PRRMANENT WAVING OUTFIT—I sed. — ENJOY A GRAND PIANO | & an '$85 to $185; ter a —————— papayas a new ani, seco TS E FURNISH PROSPECTS corp... = s - : > dealers: wv gions hy save: terme instruction: $270 for this fine Hallet & Davis | — | LOVE-JOHNSON, Dodd Natural ereage, |, CHRYSLER—1927 sedan, 50; like new; | Sedan; 5-passenger: = nul: BROS. SLES. Lath et. tet} — ARF : Ww ~ TEAC H YOU THE BUSINESS gee womggy 4 7d 509; goer ot Pag cet Arar iw rite. or call. 468 Pav! Brown Bldg. (c6) a d Piano; pav like rent; call for Mr. | - ch - (c6h2 $325: terms, trade. 3844 S. Broadway. | excellent — x... te wR NATION RANGE coals aoe. RE | Boog 6°28 ) N c VANCE TC selling: mus hs ave ) 4) 7; eno 45 | as eer 7 = "HRYSL ER “10 sed ais; overstoc ke f: big ition rood t ; = a}: good condttio® . t)- + Div Baie ee eto r oF should ‘exceed, $200 after | first month. TENTS—Vmbrlia style: special $12 4 ios CKIESELHORST COMPANY, 50th YEAR | Hudson 1928 Coa ach FORD MODEL A COUPE | aR LEER 10 36 carte 850 to OLIVER CADE Bais xe (ce) | evenings, "XTENSI wN PROGR AM. APP L y Room yw SSIS FO camp. eons at lowest vrices. Leroy ne ' D , » “ 1c” : ———— — Rumble seat; only driven a few miles; | $200. Brock Chrys le r. 4418 Uli. | JEfferson JO084 % .VEN e1Te—Genulme jeal ver cheap Fur rN TO 11:40 A. M. OR 2 Tc | HOUSEGIR rT WW hi ite: gorreral housework; | io. 6° . s. —— | Mechanically right: good tires - in - ‘ , -_ ~ => A) | ce AWE Lt Lk PIANOS—Upright and grande, $3. and finish: exceptional price. S120 dow ) CHRYSLER 1928 SEDAN | = Soo SA a= TTES Er re ST Os lh a eee LL A GE BA Ry © AE PE Si ree rT a WEDNESDAY, MAYFAIR ho. } no layndrs PArkview 548°. SS) i ae, a — t ed: ale retted RENT inal +e : () VE MOTOR, 3108 Locust. yo wr . ASK FOR MR. BEACH, ‘WoCSEKBELPER—For rooming house, ex- PUNKS Tr ne Co. 4008 Delmar. (82) | 55 abit ma ses included: one Re oy | OLIVER ¢ ADILLAG CO. S SEVE — MODEL n STANDARD FORD | Original finish: motor perfect; Just like 1925 STU DEBAKER | See af woe, house: house: ve 2 ~— up to | j e i 4 wo, with some experience in direct , change for reo 4584 Washington. TRUNKS — Of all kinds: suitcases and ! low ed on ulture purchase: large stovk. JE tte reson S084. 3335 Locust St. te a EI . Ol BR R EPR ESEX: ;new; a paren in for $75 (}, 0°18 pwy Car looks and runs like ie , ae ud. CHestuut ey Station 8. | een “TD e‘liing and handling crews: must be ca- HoOtrSFKEEPER — rl ping bouse: fTre- | bags. Metropolitan Storage o 3950 a) ite KIESEL HC RS (OMPANY—SO0TH YEAR. Rae anaes ae PRN ema nm me om ve er TH af * IN | HNURE-BUIC K. WS nw Loct r Seen to be appreciated; ' a will cos see’ pable and willinc to show eselline ability fined: no children. 03° fe) : eco7x) |! Est. 1879. (CEntral 6°0U00.) 1007 Olive. geet ——— — ————| EXCELLENT ‘ONL : ” GU ARA‘- | oo lan: rood vaint. runs a oa , for $700 ee LC | for furnit to qualify | for crew Mapagers, Apply iN | Tor: SEKEEP KR—To care cr @ gmail TRU NKS— Wardrobe large size Sti: fcl4) | TEE Dy. SU RSTAN’ YF: apt’. | $45: 1097 1 * 45! 3 Faaston. (cd) | SCHNURE-BU ICK. 2218 Locus i dwellings we reo, | ~~ J at irs { 4 ' | ehil dren \ hile a her a. to for I tdanon gg iy S5: Hartman dreas ; trunk. H U DSO N CO AC HH. 1927 t . aE tT P A five ) TOR es a , G?7 DODGE SED AN | ee ge Xa: a ~ 2315 rar gC ~ Db. a ol L , AR dedoe? Esch Fah. tJ = j;home than wares tOX , OSt-D 18. / B10- e ie . ition: real bargains. 1254 : . | {) Ss 1. i if race: terms : e wit . Hro Organizers with ability to elt high- | HOUSEKEEPER aa capable. to 21 Pilg et a ith ondition ; Talking Machines For Sale ' Condition like new, 5 excellent | pre n RT - A bo neal ear in good condition Ww HIPPE T—1929: 6: 4door. ~ DA-BEI——N°' “e eens used. elo. F eth om Bi Clase > eg Sy Sone property : Seman 9 well BE i take charge of home: business pe: 1p] le lic — v a TROLA—Eaby bed and baby clothes.; |! tires, trunk, bumpers front and | ‘ || guaranteed, J Efferson 3715 | new: 1: S00 miles: big “hy — | Riverside 35: 3 ag inst oe Csenty eles, 2 ttre 1c: child. Avpoly Wednesday morning, - rT 23 all about 5. tWOS Madison. (c+) | rear; very Jow mileage; priced to FORDS | TATE MOTOR CO.. INC. ‘3041 Locust st. Siar ee R-MANN 9TOR CO DINING RO oN SeT—S+' Niece: ares or ‘ond aa he apg tw ” el Cherokee. Ks ANIMALS | sell quick. $220 down; L2 months DODGE—1#20 sedan: motor in excellent | ion Roosevelt Dist % Forest 189.). — | tively for the investor, all to See ar. ob nae | 1. tt | Franklin, @ Livingston between 5 a aceasta ; ’ 0 , on balance, i We lave 15 Fords to select from, | shape: tires and paint good: one of these) LF naelt “6400. 4057 Thu DININ«:- os ag SET—8S ¢. rr %: iver: eget hone Wdown 0007 for au appcintment. | INTELLIGENT WOMAN. arn wat bari Oe SD. “wVerareet RADIO NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP., | models. Priced from $35 to | | ood small jobs at a low price: terms. | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sport fommaae vis | where. Y. ao SC. AY ff. MOTH INK. © P $373._ Radio Servi 3319 LOCUST sT. : ' $175. These cars must move to- | | ABs HER-MANN MOTOR CO.., late 1928 model 66: ru x. a ; Te — ASL. 50. ae an im Music a J Fadell 9265 oem Ban gy co 5 ef tras: ba ‘gain KU THS BUTE Po837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. ae vert, de FURNITUR 4 oo *y enetimmtond. naa tion: can earn $65 a wee! Cail ae ed arker. 1615 Missourt. ( RABBIT HOUNDS—Y months, alker 4 pet 1) as; ob bars ; apes : Ace, O85, t £20 Ambarsador: .| LADY—To call on nomes to arrange) breed. Ben Atkinson, $t_Clalr. ny | FAS-SET radi ervice da or ay | 3 hs pe —_ N 6 pie de Wien?’ (ol *R ANKI. AN—Coure: f sale or | de. 19: 28 ESSEX SED AN , $125 ees . at HIRE—Piano. S20. MEN | health Juncheons: vleagint work; steady $150 ner aa DE] ar 3178, (eld) | To°8 . . Phone GRand 3948M_ cr calt at “ +f, Down: like new: big bargain. Touring Cars For $; re sith. : j | ealary, Box F-313, Post-Dispatc. (e3) , I all, Slmar : ‘ OLDSMt BIL E—I.4 TE 9:8 COAC = W voming. Or IVE MOTOR. 3108 Locust. ; : ae PU RNIT( +. nid 3- iF ropm pnt $150; aor ood character to avesist crew manager | LAUNDRY HELP—Hand troners also BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES ; ROOM °. 620 CHESTNUT {fe . - CHE ROLET—Touring: ao . hath: rent } oa a S| 3A & calling on Rpusewives in eniall towns in press girlies. Din ks Parrish pena 1 24 | B ES » lete w ith equipment. SU: For Sale ! ee ee - Ro 4 ith miniel: original finish. | $55 down; trade. 3522 FU RNITI RE— Contents a “a parineaT: Tilinois and opel kexcellent opportuni- Olive at (cS) | E —— Omp . 3 ; Som q . ‘ good ti is e new bars ain: S265 ; CHRY ee Sport a Ivory ay. “tee | ESSEX SEDAN, 192% price ; S78 Brock Olive mo 5 apartment 302, 4066 ange it. fet) ‘ tu S50) a week and transportation. - , te - . pene = a ae White tne | ° poreeiail line a 1c eDOX, § 0: lamp, cheap. 1928 P \ | E QO \ ‘| | i Origin ! fi : h j fi e lit DODGE Teer tourin ya ToTt P ce ra sacrifice &. BURKE, 414 First National Life | ora eee en Chinpewa. dee | FOrest 1494M. 1528 Wagoner pl. Cc) 928 PAIGE COAC 1929 Hupmobile Century 8 coupe; only) | 4.0 nie eens 29 Rage omeey fee | terms, trade. 3844 & tec 34: Morgan ‘EXany 6381). . a . ‘ Aaah ; . : . ' > "Ln "ITS Vour hoice 4 av in f ‘ yreeNn > ‘. e va ¥ i rive 29 . ’ *s t be . . ‘ : = i ae ™ : ’, >” D> MENT ' LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced penal BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES sf ing tg ky and Oliver wi Ee) a 8 og TB 9 se 4 geet wiht gate | va OE 7 eS been repossessed and can be bought DORRIS—7-passenger sper , ~ a OZARK ()] | ORT UNI | y stress. _ Apply at once. White Line Laun-'! MOTOR CYCLE— Brand-new. Harley-Dav- | - —~ = = . - on os , ATE MOTOR Co.. INC... 3041 Lo ust at WERER’'S USED CAR STORE. at a substantial reduction. Your |) mechanical condition, Steines Ps TRNITURE— Ding soon tweed fu PVERYRBODY IS TALKING OZARKS, 410) Chippewa. () | “\dson: epecial fob: will seli or trade on! RADIOS—YOUR CHOICE, PI: FT —— - : 3015 Locust. JEfferson 111. terms. : || 4000 Page. fees frigerator, reasonable, 6070 Maple, Fr We offer a connection that is acknow!- ] AUNDRY H KI, P | late model car. S600 State, East St - "é Tol ‘ : l LERCE- ARRON su CO ACU OLDNMOBILE —- Coupe, late 1927. like NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP., 7 FORD—Touring; a very fine - floor cast. ae. we - pool the most outstanding oppor- | Ex ca le ail a pert —e en Tanuis, Tl). fed) oo anit b | ude sets b-passenger: like ‘Ww: bargain: terms. new “a trade, terms. “S60 MeNai J319 “LOCU ST ST. i $35 to $175: rnis. re PURNITURE—Quick sale, ining room tunity for salesmen in St. Louis, We have | erienced vr é : , ) ae © 4 DD Py .- -. ee | R a ‘ ; ‘ =e . a“ 5-year waerats. wind aoe ‘OM ig 4008) ply RIGHT & FREE LAUN . & mat . : M A \ 9 S11 ER N & C Q, » PLERC HARROW “Dist 7 TB nines PAC KA RD ( OU PE " tt LOVE- JOHNSON. 6244 Nate a | get, vianv, table and chai s. viernes pase. Call 9 ly i Be Sulte S2U Planters Baston. an es on BUILDING MATERIAL ; Ss. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. 435 N. Euclid ay. Open Sund io) Light &.. run only 300 miles: de luxe FORD—-Sedan: ¢ On erlan: d sedan reason- L Nt ‘OLN— 7 7 - passenger: in _~ | th =. LINEN ROOM HELI altresset, COOKS, ONTTAC —" x » new; can be sht} able: tourings: cheap cars. 2207 Lynch MEO yURNITURE—Beautiful, 4' rooms, wi . . in antitecin bate : : oR) | PONTIAC—Cuach, late J9z8: a! most new equipment; looks like new; can be bought ES. D cars S yne’.; dition: price very reasor aoe } t n sacrifice for cash: MIEN WANTED inspectresses, pantry heip, ca eee Roofing Material ~ $495; trade. terms. “S860 MeNair. at big savin FORD—Model A tudor sedan; a clean job | Fahrenkrog. 4000 Page. ae pe rate pealers. 6219 Catps (e4) *~ . : Se = See eee al a tia var Ws - piles. Oh We . os pe Soa ae pa PIR PO AAD, DT cw ee — beeen -_ oaninesl . Y= Spey = National JHlote]l Restaurant Employes’ As- | RE Wy AMIN MOTOR CO. at b - $435: t Do A : . ; - ’ = . rT ‘ : ; ; to t Expansion of our appliance sales de-| sociation. now at 194 N. Vandeventer. . : ~ “XAG 4 AC ; | 3125 Locust. JEfferson 0234, a hon’ ton 8 a wae STUDEBAKER — Light 6 ¢ cdr partment necessitate & the addition of a \ } b P . t ra nt: hone SHI NG LES, HEXA GON A Ly c AUTOMOBILES J ON I LAC ( OAC i, $100 _ Seute Distributor, we fe) Ove JSS.) Delmar. (eo7 } wheels, good tires: meer FURNITL Rie 3 eg 3 a plete: must few good men, 25 years of age and over; | MAID—W eb NE eS ean) Seconds; all colors; square...... $2.49 | i | Down; like new; bargain. | —-- = FURD—Tudor, 1926; original paint: very | $45 down, $4 weekly. 2849 } me Sue lor morage & experience not necessary as we will train LAclede (ct52 | Roofing. slate coated, first grade: all | Wauted OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 Locust. ppt hee at —( a 1 mo kaa Ne clean, bumpers, new tires, guaranteed: ! EDW nog FRASRLIN A RATTURE CO... lo 4 p. m., Room. 508, STARCELLER — And permanent waver: | colors; no trim Jo | - . ein - : GOWN ._ rate. = : S80 down: . 2849 N 59) = Ask for Mr. Musick. Union| good wages: steady... 3406 5S. Jefie reun. SCHULTE ad EF. & PT. CO. ° ‘ABSOLUTELY ali automobiles bought tor PONTIAC COACIT 1927 PONTI AC CC IUPE FoR ~ 7 trade = 49 _ Grand. (c59) TEMPLAR—2:; mecha yy FURNITURE— Very — living. ant c Light and Power Co., 12th and 2835 Union. Verzreen 5900.(c62) |” wrecking. 4319 Easton, Lindel] Toul. We have a dandy selection of 1927-192 | : : . cans See nog an anae cheap. Can sce at 196 - _ ing and bedroom suites: Fuge. nooaernnt qacuet sis (c9) | MILLINERY OPERATORS Experienced (8) | Pontiae coupes and coaches. All in won- ena Ue, AO M Grand : Spree Y mee Gtc.: separately” bis One's ” 4e3) PUBI ISHER a) on soft work. Doroldine Hat Mfg. Co., O ING | AL, a ee bor — consigned, loans, Buns derful shape. with full factory equipment. ~929 LOC! ST BOULEVARD, — ad . baad Trucks For Sale a ture Home, 42 lo Lindel : . ’ pe tomemgapleall 905 Washington. CLOTH S. Grand. GRand 5385 oro and up. -Open evenings 1929 PONTIAC COUPE FORD—-1925 tudor; a real bargain; only alll FURNITC RE—Eversthing complete. must REPRESENTA IVE MUL TIGRAP H UPERATOR—} be W anted Nim errr of late cars bought for ¢ ash: TRIANGLE AUTO CO., 5621 GR AVOIS. LI oe Vs AU L& 4 — ee down, Flint-Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20| CHEVROLET—And Ford ks bargains: living rdom, rears 73 Salesman with college education or| thorough! experienced. Box GO, | mortgages paid. LAciede dL CMH cd) Only run 75 miles; few days old. Big} Velmar. (cO7x) very low: ¢€ =i itchen. D. Goldberg Furniture Co. & equivalent to represent Kew York's lat-| Post- Dispatch, (2) | APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits, overcoats, At automobiles wabted fur wrecking, | S!AR—1920 cveach: runs rfect: S155. _ bargain. | FORD—Model A tudor: excepzional. car;| Makes. Flint-Chevrolet Co, 471 pak vlive. (5) est, Newest and most comprehensive finan- | OPERA TORS—Experienced on wash dress- | pants, shoes, dresses; pay 30. 40. | Lindell 7561. (8) terms, trade. 3844 5S. Broadway, OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 Locust. | smal] mileage; bargain terms. We trade; Mar. ei FURNITU RE——Am disposin® ot ‘5 rooms cial paper. the New York Daily Investment! es. Steady work. Osam Mfg. Co., } 17 | [ hone right number. a | fos Ww id, el ones ash. ST AR 1927 CO ACH. 180 , STAR—Coupe, 6. 1926: it w tire: $1¥5;: | any_make car, 4106 Olive. (c4) DODG E—1924 ee : ‘bor of beautiful furniture very: cheap: come News. Every business and professional | Washington. | calls 15 Lb et 7 H. Appleman. - Mee ' DElmar 5905. 4592 E LTR ag : S$) bn ’ sas : : — vt sa | trade. terms. 2860 MeNair. | FORD—Tudor: 1926; original paint. tires terms. 3844 padway, be you . be poe ot 1 Be, Buu man a pros t. A wonderful rtunit EP aT ee Se ope ar) 80.000 & bb SUITS, overcoats, for ship own: perfect throughout: tra ~_}o° ater > ° ii1' motor, upholsterv. te.: - $7 2 : R0LET™ : room sulles rugs: eis . for permanent and lucrative “conne: tion ot agg) ben prea soe opal parte of | : $4 and $15. GArfield 7021. | Al T¢ s Wid —an et. cash as a nOULTH SIDE BUIC K—BRANCH. | apclyron (Dinas Fe ates 9 ae ata pid down. $5 weekly. We trade i oaks ae "Gocker AND. Gale vena | _ — for the ght nan, Apply | Rie hard s | * se S$; y. At Gelber 1105 Franklin. a ys ay Ca _ : - ~ : . ‘ ‘ a) 3 S Se . " ; ; Pk + ! Om. ae! 3 se - OPERATORS — Experienced on wash. FORDS AN y CHEVRO =5 “ 1928 \W HIPP y 7 ( ‘() AC H j FORDS—Se dans, coupe &, large selection of Q:) | : ne and dre n. 4 : : ME N, Y¥ OUR JOB IS HERE dresses Schwarz-Wild, J]50R W acne : te ‘yale Wd. of If you are looking for a snappy 2-pas-| Cheap ones; reconditioned: choose car; ~- 0 ge ros, i . furs, odd chairs: teve! used: cheap. ' 4 4in, e ‘ fete . . = | cash. EVergreen 94 Like new: fully equipped: $150 down . . = q .|Mame your price: terms. We trade any Good tires. runn , b iA 5. Grand. Hess v—T Dies. Gartield 2 ° n, floor. Wit . ‘\senger cz h one; r : . L want 15 men who must have money | — eth - | EXCHANGE |} FORDS. CHEVROL ETS W td.—We pay top | Clive Motor 3108 Locust, poe euarante [a a make car. 4166 Olive. (e+) aspmee excellent; » = — oN at once. Men between SO and 55, not | OPERATORS—FExperienced on silk ks ath: WILLING to exchange $1V0 trade on a prices; ready cash. 385t} Easton. (CB) | O97 y py ° : ; : ~ = + ; -S c N. | shed eN\s , ellag. wecd lente aa. a day: Rice-Stix Silk Dress Factory, 420 %. i1'); | “new Whippet for $50. 27:38 Clara. (cb) | top 00 ea f veal cog PE: (To COACH . oa 5 Locust. TEfferson 234, (ed | $15 10 reconditioned = — TATE MOTOR CO., INC. 338% Faagiiowe EXCHANGES wow, tak men ; | ‘ d every day: , . > LUNE 0 0, . = 135 tc $250) terms. : . B anny Dest-paying work in St. Louis. OPERATORS— Experienced wer, ina- S L k, R d: ; TS | WHIPPET—1927 coupe. .000 tires; motor FEDERAL—2 ly -ton stake: PeMaiture. shown mostly or: second Pe | gece MAKE YoU S140 WEEK chines for overstuffed furniture. wan HORSES AND VEHICLES Cash for vour nerfect: $275. 4593 Kir ston, = * ‘ a car or Praet you & !oan |! - , i nd expenses in a. high-grade business. | N. Broadway. | [on it. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. ¢cl4) | STU DEBAKER—1928 Victoria 90 per cent FORD—'s-ton_ truck; , pay articles to furnish your mt ed a : ee ee NeCOeN. PRESSER—On all ladies’ garments arid | For Sale $v r ,000 C ASH FOR AUT OS Coupes For Sale Ra - this is, real value. easy terms. 1929 FORD SEDAN PRospect 7864. a B. . NOAM oS Mach ahon : cen - i to rt in one interview. Call at 408 Fine} ,hand pleating: steady work: Dey Cleanine NONRE el woe 4 ind wage » > ee ns gos! aaa —: — DE LUXE AUTO Co. FORD— trucks, % tn Sana 19TH AND WASHI nore ladies st., oom e ae ; . ring MON cet cash: morigages paid. BUIC K—4- senger coupe: es , -. | WHIPPET—1926 coupe: also 1927 Nas 2929 LOCu ST ) a LEVAT and closed bodies; terms, + a ga ay =a) al value: | coupe: 1926 Ford. 2246S. Grand. (ct) | = : = ae Co., 5885 Delmar, te as F th ee new. RE RB A A I ye OP IP PER RO me ~~ ee ” 34 \ » PrLy AT BENNETT & CO. (042) Co.. 2301 W. Main st.. Belleville. Til. ce SOULS Delor. NARCH, 3137 Locust st. (8) dandy business , : . Pp RESSE R \ HORSES—Gvood, with is ¥ _ » Broadwa 7 > 7 rr ‘ KUHS_BUI ICK. 8837 N. GRAND | In. 9900 | = — — FrURD—tl1-t truck, 4 MEN FOR a» r See Loewenstein, 130 15 N. Broad vay. "i TASH FOR AUTOS 3 Sanaa 2 AE = SS | 4 side canals suitable for b pen RANGE—Quick Mea; Lao'eum. . ‘ , ome ) Can use 5 experienced pressers working | Best prices paid. or will make a toan. BUICK—Standard coune: late model; good | || ‘ | | FORD TU 95 1 “oF quire 3451 Arsenal, RETAIL CAIN STORE from 5 to 9 p. m.: none but experienced! PONY—Shelland. very small, 3004 En- | GUARANEY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust, | g@it®, original finish: ” will give © same | 1928 W hippet Coupe Ty] R ¥ FUDOR, 1925 | era —Natueal_B inlet Sst eee OAS STOVE Firct-sloss tion. Sind Mapeutanie, aged 2 10 40 papi ae OOP OREST Crry MFG CO. | RS av, SEisemon Sse. Casas. Beecher (ch) | SOUTH SIDE BUICK, $005 Ivory av. __| Clean; the economical transpor- ||| ||| clean as og 8 gees peed tion || “shape; steel closed cab am a Biecraie 32 poe ee S ae bende 7) fied with ebiinten earnings while learn- 1627 Washington. (cd) | $40 000 CASH FOR AUTOS Wed Buick = coupe; guaranteed At; tation 708 ate SE a = || Many miles of good micingg ia this | $75 down: trade. 2840 = “3 ing the business: only those wanting a per-| PUNCH PRESS OPE KATOR—Must be ex- | 1929-28 Cadillacs. 1. Salles, Lincoins, | 500 fires. upholstering: like new; rumble |/}/ Iiew op. Fn AMPTON BRANCH, ||| ||| Sati price low: $50 dow FORDS—10: 1ton trycks: HME inakes. ‘Quick Ment heed) eae nined: manent connection with a future will be; _Pperienced. 712 N. JEWELRY, GOLD SILVER kards 3.3 . | Lae Oe | ON 2 dk HUDSON -FRAMPTON 3309 Locust | cheap: trade, terms. & bw prices. LEVY Bros. “ayn Be Mtn at. considered for these openings in our vari-}| PUNCH Ty SLT expert comp | HITGHEST prices paid for old guld, broken | first. MOTORIST, 13824 tocst. CE. 8691. 1829 locust CEntral N4: 0). --- —— : Packards, other makes. $50 to $5500, See us| WERE c [MP LEMENT AND AUTO CO. | 4823 Easton ous electrical sales departments, tometer experience; temporary position: jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 802% Pine. (c60) | ————— eo ——_ — . FORD—1926 1-ton RicunON ~Bargai Iso Quick Meu tt yd tg READY FOR WORK WEDNES.- ee Oat ANG Copertence: Eo salary re 1om) = overhauled: $210: terme, do rare: Shoe ensinnian is vy AY. 10) A. M. SHARP. NO OTHER TIME. | Pectec Ox 208 ee , we : - | Ford dealer, 3001 Locust, , 1711 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. (c) | SPOTTER—Slike and dark clothes. Atax | ae | Broughams For Sale | Buick Victoria, 1927 | Roadsters For Sale Cote rts ye ma AVING rooms outfit: ant! ad spring ; Cleaning Co... 2301 Rig Bend. rr | MACHINERY | BEO—Fisine Cloud: excellent condition; | | | A well kept } ns He FORD—tTrucks, ton and light @ ING — = : STE NOGR APHERS—3. $90-$125. Cone - looks like new; very reasonable. Steiner- | || very 00d tiven. tod. Cae “ ear; 6 | CHEV ett LT—1926: private party: ; Bacri- A Ford 4-door sedan: only slight- press, stake and panel } §00 "$x5-° vi Bn wae SE > + —_—_—_—_——— — —— — — = j Pw i a ct — connection. Commission to a al mig Re TR cre ml gl te $ POULTRY AND BIRDS eae LATE BOULEVARD. Be aE ees oO ANCH. nn be — ||| Condition Throughout. it's a bar | aoe - = ML ROO ours ES SP, : on : . “e — - ; mwas aaaal | , . Bro er, 1} O—Speed wagon, ve u o: start. Lox H-182, Post- PEACHER—Or college student—for vaca- NADIAN GEESE Wid. — Sev eral. | PONTIAC—1927 cabriolet: goad paint, CHEV ROLET—Coupe 1: 28; perfect Cons Cohn wy ‘er rT ROLLS YCE OF . : | wheel coe Abs, eab, high taba LIVING-ROo!} SUTTER —d-pleve. loose tion work at TP a. 5555. (e2) : dition: terms or trade. 5483 1 (eR? Neel Ie E O ROYCE OF AMERICA. INC. h patch “gp Brot, aha fay sone — hot ° OL ‘ ~} | motor perfect: $425. 4593 Kaston. (c3) 0 rade, oOo ’ nian, ety) 4 ~ 4 mw 4 b | DElmar 6512 (eo?) anteed same as new; also re yk eonetruction - high, grade cover. | avs: " \, ane os Innke as oT iit % . ii - “n) (4) | Post-Disratch. | PONTIAC GAB, 1928 — | “real barcein: 8206. ahah Comets ei 28 MODEL ‘ Reo speed wagons, | SMM MLVING Roos SeTRES—ibplendid high- } | } | : — — T bargain: $843 Easton (e) 4000 Page be Al TRE SS—k gh ne or ¢; work from 11 SAFES | Rumble seat: all extras: $100 down | CHEVROLET—5} cor oF G an Gna: - ; ne . GARDNER—Sedan: late model; runs per- - nee bm yy che J-piece, due bair - | d ‘ —— . 4 ole eoubpes, rae “ rf aohe | NAapyp at car in town m4 mechan- " - ; ( yPP( RTUNITY | WATT + ~ aan > Marke - (c4) | S, rth | PP ae ow wh — measure- MONARCH. 3137 Locust. trade: terms. 2860 MeNair. — ieally perfect, looks like rew, less |) onan NS a $135; $40 down; — Automobiles For ‘Sa oo ; ™ ig construct $ value. thes Experienced, Savoy Restaur- me x nenes, msideé measure | cpaR {NOR cabriolet: 6 tires. excellent | CHEVROLET—19°8 cou li} : than 4, new car price; many extras, : . Cus = = : — AX IN lms shes. 304 Victori: Sp. ; , E yr! ; like new; ‘ — ( celien' STER R nunier- T o) ant, 5103 Delmar. ments. JUZ60 incheg, 304 Victoria B ~s condition: $395. 4593 Easton (c3) | $365; terms. trade, 3 44S, Sreaiway. iLUDSON-FRAMPTON BRANCH, GRAHAM-PAI( ‘EE SEDAN ee a a ‘OUs patterns: $11. seis: gars, ‘ t Se me » i +? | — ny lg aone enet ul a “ee pron Ered! ery . (or | : as ge aero oupe. 1902S: same as new 45253 Easton Five weeks’ old: must sell: need money. Fahrenkrog, 4000 vie. a your etiorts with - feneive mo ieee We ; WOM AN—Care for baby evenings in ex-'! SEEDS, PLANTS AND Coaches For Sale CHEVY ROT, E ae = 4K: ; "TN NORT iH P 3 re ——_———— soe ae ara he nner ne ons Can be seen at Olympia Apt. Rarage, : Lh. -4 100 USED CARS— a j ’ . ~ I TREES ; mot a eos) FOR 1 “to Tog “| deventer and West Pine. trade. 3406 Gravolm_ — ~ 231 utif : Offer an exceptional opportunity to earn change for room. 6534 Ashland. (c) BUICK—Coach, 1925 Master 6: first-class CHEVR Gh ' Roadster, te rumble seat ‘ ; . 7 je ER Bagg pars ATT) Fae ATE, OLET—S coupes. coaches sedans: » ‘ : » free —— — from $200 to $1000 a month. Many of our | WomMAN—_W hite. cook for mere hants’ din- BLUEGRASS SOD—lIl4c yard, deliveredt condition throughout; low mileage, $35V0; cheap: trade, terms. 2506 S Jefferson’ | good condition; S85. Kirkwood 219W. _—— mei have earned more than $100 a month.| ner: experienced and reference qrading. sodding. _GRand_ 5408. (c6S) | easy terms 57x) | FORD—Roadster. late 1926: rumble seat, |" a r , ees Call and let us show you how to increase | Grand. _ wence. 30 (o) | SOD—Blue grass: J4e yard delivered ty | LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge. : be TRS. 110: terms. -4711 Natural Brid . “tal 5 | > rom $9 1.9200 Libertr. os ignitied way Call Tueada Pina Wateer WOMENS To sell toilet articles "Nr. | _Place.__JEfferson 2561. ' id (C02) | (ors good: $160, 4975. $1be ods nae” | Fonts a eae ee ee A, HUDSON 7-PAS. SEDAN | Care Reduces SUITE—Bargain, 3 SS 7 u } _ se - ° . . - s : -: _ + J ) Lasato ree OAs . Se ae ) hh) - ‘ wil be day ne y ednes- eeeret Apt. B. 68070 Cates. BUICK STAN DARD COACH Co) | back, $140: also coupe, $125. 2845 Belt. i! Late model, a beautiful larce | | $150 for Quick Sale. a sine Pee iacoll, springs. an al Pe HEC KMAN, Deve ‘oper of Eldorado | WUOMEN—To sell dresses from their own RE AND oQ- ry . gor — .| CHEVROLET—1926 cou sood r ge (c62) ||| car; perfect motor, upno'stery Ihe |!) | | : - Suite 1016 to 1026, 2 Chestnut et.) home; no house-to-house canvassing. he OFFICE FIXTURES ACCOUNTA NT— ——Eteady position, State Ww OMEN T ry ley, Busy Bee Candy Co., 910 Olive at.te) ; perfect; trade; terms. 28060 McNair! Chevrolet Co... 4710-20 Delmar. (che x) | better hurry on this one: small payments: | |}, -' 4925 Wulys-Knight Coupe..se ' ” rience and salary expected, Box PO ) QUALIFY 3 ; et oe.:=»_o Cae 1928—Coach, like new; also | CHEVROLET—1997, os —————— | vour terms; we trade anv make car. 4166) iL | ! . Wa e - F- F244, »at-Dispatch. (e) rent ae pods bogey Electnc, 616% rigs | 1926 sedan. $286 S. Grand, ‘c4) | Dueo and wb i Mine Sh, EF Olive. (c4) ooo —- : Buick Master 6 Sedan; 4 S r j « ie 1 ° » “ogr j 1; “ eeeeé seen? Oonper BEAUTY OPERATOR—Aoply Ray's, 7329 SALES su PE RVISORS FOR REAL BARGAINS in fixiures sco | CHEVROLET—192 oach, practically | bumpers; a real buy: only $118 down. | ——- “SS0n: tee ieee ,* al iy condi. ti ; | 4998 nes ns on caste pew ee — S. Broadway. 1c) moat eile atiey a Gd futeia te New Franklin Fisture Co.. 907 Market. | U¢%: $265: also ‘Ford: __ 2a Nal | Flint-Chevrolet Co., 4710-20 De! mar. re ~ 2 2a B°0 Co! | Hupmobile Sedan 1997 | 92 Seert Bonen hike new: 8 BEAUTY CRA TORT ermanent wav-| four women of good education and refined | (e54) CHEV ROLET—Coaches: 1926. $175:}- A i—-Roadater, 19°26: new tires, motor) | | ’ cata ae 1m ers, must be Bou JE ffersgon TOUS. (od) manner (tle ac hers and college women pre- | W E buy and sell ott e furniture and store j dq 92 25 v0. S135: both like new. "704 Me | : — —— —— SEE - ~ — _ ' = rf at F . 3. 0. 4593 Easton, (cJ) | 6-cy linder, a wonde: ful valve at \! rea, bd . BEAUTY MIS En eer around experi- ferred) who are free to travel. They must} fixtures. Jordan-Scheid, 1115 Chestnut. Nair av. _ —_—_—— ——— | the price we are asking. nieely | Pierce-Arrow Touring, 7+ ence. GArfield 7488, 1413 8. Broadway, be 24 to 45 years old, in good health and | (cds) | CHEVROLET—Coach: thoroughly equip- | ( HE Vy. COU P E, 1927 fra TY | equipped and looks good; 5 excri- | | 1926 Imperial willl OWs : > jate od é, rl . ‘ - | lent tires, T perienced. 286 Ne Kuclids: Lversncen sommenlantpa, pisd follneal tare wa nee Bova - i, oto coneton a | am. es ear, good motor, paint | | NASH ROA DSTER, 1927 it | HUDSON. a Locust | 1927 pte » Salen eri . N. xereen | tion wor th S!500 a year to those who qual- TYPEWRITE A ’ : aT : ~ nog . | ce rhe Ww; argain price; S110 down, Rumble seat, ena pv car, won- — , | ~o rysic S O27. (c2) | if R AND ADDING CHE ROLETS——-Coache — coupes, 1Y2G HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 33509 Locust derful condition: ere «ood motor: = gai | } " ————— ify. See Mr. Southerland, 722 audermes odels: § be D.. weet atkela ie — gon tN Boome Bidg.. 11th and Locust. o MACHINES | i i. pn sok ly eet 2. 5a80: ter ps. aor tie ea oth ae ae | eit Gems 6 ae = | ert . Pose ted) 6 gpl «enigma ag “foueew ork | A es gg ny wt bul ope mwears: | CHEVROLET—1926 coach: good) tires | —————— ees | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3509 Locust | 1928 Auburn 88 & tee : weed 6 uD | | a " : cview P " SO) 0 rented, repaired: low rer ° ai . rork: o oe | Il . an -* Y ee . BEATS OPERATOR— Experienced in fin-| Walinea ‘Ter. 4 te! 3) | dependable machines: machines wold a ae sori heeds Motor Work; ouly S125, | 1 | ~ pre eg i 3 Ps , . 4 ; > . . le | 7 — i! ' 1928 Oldemobi € Sedan; . : . — mii Led wert waving, marceller, bair cutter; Friday | Jormwa - ae ——- | convenient monthly payment i Flint-Chevrolet Co., 4710-20 Delmar. | | ‘ me . Oo iL ——l | es - : and Saturday each week. Riverside SOX? W. "aessteni.” deo Teer Lote eee hh Adding Machine and ee .. Pg abe pee its (c5% x) Chey I olet Coupe, 1927 | Or, DSMOBIL sear a ial sport roadster: | ‘1927 Hupmobile 6 sedan: maroon fin- bargain «ose cere 0 eens a mm 312 A , or | eo EWitay oor OPER ATOR—Must be Al op-| a m.. 1428 Chemical Bide . 188) Arcade lobby. GArfield 3636. ree) | CHE ] a ree eoach: a duce; 5 | Very fine condition: 5 very good | ] pt ull oun ise: reduction; trade ish Pon a ~ rn cece A in fine mechan- 1926 Dodge Coupe, 4 pass..« erator; especially in finger and perma-| JOcnNG —- = TYPEWRITER—Desk, table hair | 00d tires; ~, oumpers; dandy running tires, b ers, uphols ike new, j| | 2 L- i> Ongiton, guaran | . : . OUN os , “ mew 4 c sk, table and chairs for | tye Lf pt : es, bumpers, upholstery like new. — ‘ Sedan; Ciuy. — A pcastag math 3! enced, to werk oe ae ~ o-— Greed. sale, 419 S. 12th CHestnut 6790. (c) 4710) oo P= aay F namiadenss | Come "'s and drive it. A real bar- | 1929 PEERLESS ROADSTER | bes tothe MELEMENT A ieter EO 00. | — Tpervice eat renee ee eae : CVX Haeton Candy Co,. 1318 N. Grand. (c4)| TYPEWRITERS—Underwood: $°5 S50) ; = — , i) ain. 120 down, balance 12 | | . - } * CAP OPERATORS —Girle. experienced. YOUNG LADY—To sell t , a rentals. 3 months $6 pent a yes CHEV ROLET—1027 coach: good duco | months. | 92 3 bw: CST BO CL EV “ RD. TORU AN—1927 line | S-passenger sedan: | —_ a — Corte Co., 1407 Washington. (c2)| must have experience in office ore teoe| Typewriter, 1382 Arcade pldg. MAin 116%,| 200 UPholstering; 5 good tires: car runs NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP., | a os | ,excellent condition, very reasouable. 2920 | ERK “Trrtt— rs Personal accident de-!| writing supply yf age F thy ad ple om ere rs (g, | PF rfect; only $110 down. Flint-Chevrelet | 3319 LOCUST ST. ' PONTIAC—Sport roadster. with rumble | cust. (e2) | | 1927 Buick mean Sport Boas partment: large = in urgnce company.| sion. Box Yr. 355, Post-Dispatch (e6? ) Co.. 2% 10-20) Delmar, (c57x) soat. like new; trade. terms, 2860 McNair. | J-RDAN—192s8 airline 8: 3-paseenver | _ cocceces ee os Cae Pierce Bidg. Box F. 54 P fe?) - | CHEVROLET—I1928 cvach; looks = and | en sedan: Al et terme. 290 Taweret. | 1928 pats ‘Sedan 72 JORVAN—1928 custom 6: 5-passenger broken im ....++«48* i ; yLLEGH TPES tcachere— MUSICAL | runs like new; 5 good tires: % bumpers; | “SE LL ING AT “ANY a RI CE Sedans For Sale | | . 2 Karn $300 to $1000 this summer: _un- SALESWOMEN WANTED | oo. op ia2 down. Flint-Chevrolet _Co.. | Se ohanien 1928 Model ( | | eooee came Derfect™ low’ price’ terms. | | 1927 Oakland Landau Sedalie oe ASHLAND, we by ’ Louis. Mo, Parnas ye te ee Soe ARE RE Re Ome ome Pichia ORO TAN lee ei, ARRAN. he Amt eRamonee — wo usual opportunity for earning splendid ark ae m , Th >) ~ ; ‘ / income | during the summer months with a med nr gr acm en lx pe renced | Tuning and Repairing , CHEVROLET—Coaches, 1926, Slo Chevrolet 4-passenger coupe... $45 Down | BUICK—Master sedan, new tires. orkainal JORDAN—Sedan: 1926: line ¥- otor in|) 1927 Chevrolet Landau Se 55 3 6) MON Y DOWN ; 3 salen attraction for travel: guaranteed — a once. - Cherokee. (¢) | PIANO tuning, expert, $2: re pairing su ar $275; also 1925 Chevrolet 4- y amity aoaen | Kasex coupe $90 Down | (finish: good stor; it will pay to | | ee : ate ~) | $175: reconditioned and in first-class con- | Uakland coupe $90) Down | U TERMS—TRADE he : Alle. nee “re .$129.50 18 far, Dispatch. ored; selling and takin : ,orders. Trudy’s | dition: casy terms | Buick 4-passenger coupe .....$190 Down | SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 8005 _ Ivory ar. low priv. | COOK —Good, and housekeeper. white: ret- Nov elty Co., LAclede : (eo?) | Instrument Fr S | | LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridee. Auburn cabriolet ........... .. $190 Down | 1928 BUICK SED AN | ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO., ; Rooms, Com piete. ot Pe . $169.50 aia 350 _Maanolia, ca. | foe ene ne Fs Nite eek: | SAXOPHONE _——e | (c02) | siSsISStPPL VALLEY tern “i 5 . | tiem eine nF de a A + XING, mos o > BAnIBt with | ne direct selling. no competition: al > OPHONE —S: ith Piano accordions SUS: | Oo. ‘ 7D Tr - MES SISS d CORP.. v- passe nger; ike new: bargain: ~ rine. | ‘ O57 Lindell Ky i nial ue city references, Wrdewn titan we product: salary if you qualify. * antec cornpets, clarinets, drums, guitars, corneta 1928 4 HE \ R¢ Ly aT SOAC H 3229 Locust, Nights and Sunday. : PrIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTE | LING gy aie sport sedan: attractive ' ag and- Saturday Evenings SALEL ADIE ¥ Se) banios, mandoline. mat ordions, clar ine ts, Down: fully oq lippe d: can’t he told fro + fef}R) Delmar O18S Used Car pe ll pr ice. terms. 247 , Natural Rridee. ‘we | 007 LOCUST aitreser Tm * min le ‘ ; ‘ ure . ry m , . P | . a | *t> ~ , > $ y - . oe ver " ; ’ e* 20th st. alds, Reliable Aren dreses and crepe de chine ype drums, $8.__ Tony Placht, 1001 Pine, a new one: bargain, Olive Motor, JloS | CHRYSLERS—3 T9978 coupes: $as8o: $388 N. Euclid ay. Open Sunday. ic! MARMON—2z mo aden: little &- in 121) - CORSET FITTERS >» weekly: aleo inexperienced and part Buy a wees car from us: you will . 1927 ( HRY SL ER ( OUPE / among thee. See them today. Ma n Roosevelt Piatetbuters a ‘wig Hot. RTS ANP J i WU OM OUTFIT o hia é -, $82.50 time workers. Sce H. C. Lo » h 2 . gan, today, celve onest arid fair treatment: 3 show Tr Roc 2°18 way. PRoep Must be th hl ameman Hotel. (od) Pianos and Organs For Sale | rooms, “2218.2400.2520" 8 defferson.(c4} OS ELSE AUTO OO. CADII ees ——— = wu To es Sie, yee —— amis pi. ae a b. bedroow and kiteh- 4 oroughly experienced SAU-ESLADIES—Z, at_once: commission: STEINWAY GRAND, $405 DURANT—Coach. 1929; like new; $4%0; 2929 LOCUST BOULEVARD. dition: trade, terms 8050 Chouteal soutien a ee hee ie Auto Bodies For $ : = ’ or permanent position. Apply em- ay, fo start. Anplv 3017 Mahogany case; excellent condition. = — 7 terms. trade. 2849 N. Grand. (eo) | DODGE— Business coupe; like - | GRand 6379. McDonald, afte usiness pe; like new: to an ; , | . ployment office, 11th floor, ter ® & ms today; Mr. Toud.| Your present piano as first payment, Bal-| 1927 OAKLAND COACH hry a peseans ceaeord fe geen) eS | eae 1h | BUCK BODINE B » toe oN STORE "NBS . - . ance $10 monthly. | FAMOUS-BARR © - ee ES: BO Gen: + th PIANO €O.. 1101 OLIVE. DE LUXE AUTO ©o.,, — — | 1995 MASTER 6 BUICK |||! 1927 Moon 4Door Sedan |||! your specifications: QO, (055) amply . Seidl a of ms HG PLA NO—Good condition: cheap Call "9209 TOCUST BWOULEVARD. 3 OSS5% é i Dise wheels, tires and motor al prices; see dail a ce ae . ~ mm arnee cantemeamee oOo” ry 4, ~ iii | * . ; z : oe meg hantres) bring out new atyles and | Weinesday, 9 oonevelt. | GRand 6425W (e2) |!) | 1927 ESSEX COU PE SEDAN Tooks ha, new. Mr. Frampton on N. 24 prod on rough small factor SALESL, Anite — : » , Re . are (eo) | Afcade. (eT) POs'I DISPATCH Lost Ad restore | runoing order, The car for plene- 48°22 Easton an 48°33 Easton POUNTRY GMRL— Catholic: SALESLADIES—-* ok, ‘ ; must love! * rae 2S". neat appearing. to ell! SOme valued kcepsa iP] “ ure am! busigeuss; you ehou!l hildren; ho washing, 437u ‘Masyiand. food producta to housewives in the Loded I} ke t? t you | : this one rina 3 y d look (c4 ee re a er. j= Cen en WABHo eden le est of retail grocers: good salary and com-| @CVer expected to see again.” It is + HUDSON-FRAM?PTON BRANCH, FORD —Coune: : good “condiion: 365. | CHEV ROLET—Sedan: new tires: yor — “286 whe Nair, v: em GInt— Kast 2 Mission: short ho oure: permanent, 49 bein < : : ~% 5 ‘ a ‘ ” : a ee wen, wouework end qh | Ruder Bide. 7th and Market, 4:20 Fitts dome every day, Call MAin 6523 Easton || HoRD—Couse 1eS3T rene eer canon a a MeN ae NASH—Sedan: good tires and WolOF? @ | gee Tires For Sale_ (c) m —" . snliccclsiathailiin tires: $65, 860 “MeNair, , ; old. Call "4001 Walsh, sida = (c4) SOUTH. SID BUICK, 8005 Ivory ar. these unusual ly used; Nien pa ote! RE hae Taree

Page 33

Page 34

34 sv. rovrs = "8" - SF CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP | WANTED ADS-68 Pe 7 : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL POST-DISPATCH FLATS FOR RENT—South | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT} TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y 4601—3 is, furnace West Office Space iT! . . : | | a ee eee. ecu ATRNTEED HOME Fr, ee | STATADDRESS. sbope_ service aagex| 28'5% Remarkable Interest Reduction | SAVE tile very convenience; thorough- :| “pace. “1520 Arcade Bidz ©" {c8) | Ke - Drastie Slashing of Cost for Your Benefit il T H E + modern; near schools, me 89) y go -F CA banY 115 : clase 8775 SES WANTED RESORTS | 214% Per Month on Unpaid Balances 3 ern; first-class ra Laclede (c63} HOU WA For Rent i Unly a financial institution backed by substantia! citizens with a long past || | D I K F iD R K N » B (first east)— Furnished Houses Wanted COTTAGE—At Highland Park. by season | history of successful achievements could offer the public this saving. nen a malt aunt ee BOTH INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS REDUCED WYOMING.” 4120 7 : py BUNGALOW OR rs 7 ° ‘ aa “uu J 4 4 ~ room: kitchenette: 858°" Laci ee | puBUNGAIDW OR HOUSE Wr oc zaagman, Grand Haven. Mich. (2) : BLAZING A NEW TRAIL OF SERVICE bse INTEREST NOW 214% PER MONTH * ae woot ato fe em, F . Cag w ished; 6 rooms or less: small fam- . man, On leon $50 00 to $300.00, ae Chippewa - ‘Hills il “reliable party; convenient and desir- ta 4523." cope sia steadied 5) Betwe¢n our charges and the meximum lawful rate Southwest view 4222. (cB) REAL ESTATE | [HTS IS ze ; sxino ; | 12% PER ANNUM Owner, PArkview 7900M. c+) | Bonded Const. Co.. CHestnut 5867, (82) E THE DIFFERENCE Before the REDUCTION in interest and chee perpenta. the first pay- , 345, per foo ownet_ on ground: 6 le ~ cent in 90 days. bdal- : Single flat. 8 rooms, BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES | mM WOTT ‘ ardwood floors, steam heat. URB : R RENT i Also a 12% reduction in amount of your monthly rch, c62 SUB AN PROP. FO AUPERATIONS and repairs: a me 4 WHAT YOU payment. Formerly you paid $8.50 first payment 4955 Fi rg gs th, qo | nkman, @ ba ardw — : ns — furnace BUNGALOW—New 4-room modern; $40.| TF YOu have a clear lot. 1 will bulld and | be REDUCTION. in Interest, and principal, payment he first pas- men on ae 0a ; ° . + ), and gara ( — — : ‘7. BUNGALOW—New 4-room modern: oo. a ates fre : S AVE on $100 loan to other loan companies in the city. £ eee? ¢ © Now you pay us much tess, wi if wanted. L . ! , ; | e- =e 8. GRAND. (e2) PArkview 7900M: owner, = finance a flat or bungalow. CHestnut | While to Call. Telephone or Writ i rooms, hariw.od | 5 KOOMS—All conveniences: 2 blocks OnOS, Srant Wrett, Sap Caney BI ag Mastered read Will Call at Your ‘Home. ||| |; doth interest and principal. ioe nih + whet pe hye | Payments reduce each month, You have the privilege of — a gay yo ae Be’ gio mont end of lint, 2 dlocks to KE. Vinee - ‘ oors. Bot-water heat. rmtile path: all newly| road, St. Louis County. WaAbash BBs. ’ — 662) | WILL 1 $83 room momen J prick. ose: MONEY SAME DAY YOU CALL | full at amy time und are charged only for the actua] time the loan runs. Pay Bat to and Sulphur, flaster; lese cost. 7 | Or Any Amount mmowye EAYY. Sth and Chestnut. (e4) rated real fiat. I ANN R, : — om, 0; 6- . . ) 508. F rt gt A =e. ‘teB) oe a ae ae ab: $80. ” f : : ' We advance funds to husband and wife steadily employed who keep house. We seipretemenaces: I Guaranteed’ Construction Co., 700-700 We make no inquiries from friends or employers, Confidential—no endorsers. We will lend you $50 to $300 at once, on your household goods, piano, References, any bank, trust company or Chamber of Commerce, || radio, automobile, etc., repaying in easy monthly payments. | Y 7 > bf 7 ; |10 Cents W Ar ep ge eal ee Braet re Se eet tenant Ah. * = . tae SS ey ia -| VACANT Wtd.—My client wants to trade | $100—Average Monthly Cost. Nes | || all kinds, payments on autgy M8 ad ppinied: garag verses, Pe his 3-6 family apartment, block from Un- $200—Average Monthly Cost | real estate and home tmprevws 5 Bivens LATT, 722 Chest. Hest (| rent, moving expenses f AY tOe Sind ee EE 1. Suburban Property—Furnished ton oad Fesoling. for 200 feet vacant in. $300—Average Monthly Cost ‘ (c62) = .. | Westmoor ; ; a d ) R ie: pe tea BOMPART, 129—~Alttractively furnished 7 | DROZDA REALTY, 4006 CHOUTEAT. Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time, and You nolidate and ae duces : fins $250 CXS reo as only ©: DELMAR. 6504—6 rooms, desirable; sec- RB gage qeoy grand gs £ 3 t porch, (c6® ) 4 } al on oor t ea r summer une 15 to Sept. : ‘ ‘ , aa: , ine | ay Ss —— a e ete.; ide 1 for um 5 t Sent i Pay Only for the Actual Time You Keep the Money. eal T OANS $100 $200-$300 payments. Aa ay eerage: ne FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., MAin pa A _FURNISHED BUNGALOW — 6 rooms,|} REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY |. . ed 7 : | | DELMAR. 4450A—6 rooms, bath. furnace, | large porch, shade trees. double garage. GALL GARFIELD 310k cor calemmcn need || HOW WE MAKE LOANS aa At NEW LOW RATE eee FARMS FOR |jALE fla a Our plan is ideal for any oun. Missouri .) sotin Wy put at nS, ton he gent $45: : | June 15th to Sept. 15th: $85. West lind home ts. tments. Ww ine 39 mes. apar r a - . wy ain wright re ACREAG 70. 18 miles from city, facin ered. painted: steam heat Dlant: rent $30 P | Twn Conveniaretiiees H | On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments Smee ,t00d Toad, fine, located for quburbes BUNGALOW Wid—By July 1. 10 .. nal ‘Wats vey * for cash buyer wo ULonventle ' x “ , | au $100—Average Monthly Cost——$1.32 th i ————— EE tile th 4 — ren senal Watson Co., 4540 Gravois Riverside | || Room 308, Commercial Bldg., Room 203, Washington- | $200—Average Monthly Cost—$2.63 SUS | ae FINANCIAL ba : 1 : : 50: 5-room modern brick: in Jennings or | 6277. ic . rarage: $5. ee Sgt ma tt nn Ay age age ale Louis; will, consider | as @ S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. Grand Bldg. : $300—Average Monthly Cost—$3.94 | ° egies | 6 + og 3 5, “Cabuny 8500. tel) Dispatch. ee SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALF | 214 N, 6th 520 N, Grand fa} | \\ Loans may be paid in full at any time, and you will only be | | Po. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SING N ¢ S8—4 quality rooms.| | BUNGALOW—New, 5 rooms, at Eldorado | EN Phone: CHestnut 6934 Phone: Jkfferson 9047 — Le ||| charged for the actual time you keep the money. You get the ™ pie iat eatin ier es | pot’ RENT, FOR COLORED coors. “shade plasietig is'ingh wale | || full amount in cash; no deductions of any kind. 2 ae eae a ate : prin sg Pe a. | Can be bought on easy terms, Inquire at y . " ‘ y y J - = | RENSINORON poe ore —— | GROOKLYN, OUSIGA—L3 foomey water, field office at Bellefontaine and ‘Wrampe | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | || NO ENDORSERS, NO EMBARRASSING INQUIRIES. || or more than 30 sun 2s xN mi oe gg ed modern, artistic: 285, oo. (leairie. $15: Ait first flow 4 cvoms | road OF wane -LIAM L, Re CAMANN, te : For Sale | For Sale H h ld Fy C ‘ tj || Successfully met every oh | St. Louis rea — a aie ai lowest 2. c61*) | | ar ee ouseno Inance Orpora 10n kind of worthy financial emerge ONS. BLAKE’ & BRO. gio € Our constant growth and ous om ed need mone aatel 4 ‘ ame. ; | | i + AC et IR tg Ee i large rooms iat CLARK. 5401A—5 large rooms, bath gas, | wT e4 rate re "s epoens. pee watet See Northwest et orate ela t: a good Dlace to Ket started on: price e | BESSIE 4460—Modern, new 4-room bun- | BUNGALOW, OPEN 1 TO 7 | (Established 50 Years.) || increasing number of satisfie€ IF you aes era iar es gris arth bo rear rooms, sleeping porch, Vinita Park . ] 00 Hodiamont line ALBIN ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, for sale or or modern; reasonable: sd 0 A IN, 8214—4-room bungalow and re trade for other property: hous and fur- ee citctssienais (C53x) | nishine. 1421 Missouri. (c) | ; | | i } | ; 360-3, SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED | APARTMENT Wtd. — 3-famivv. 6-room | r- LACLEDE. 43°8A—5 rooms. heat hot ment: a good place to cet started on: pric S , M« ; consol? ; 1 ug us, water and janitor service furnished: big | ELIJOT, 1214—3 rooms, bath, Secirte | $3500: small payment down, balance like galow; real a terms; salesman 0) c oe ty Sapo be: diy sacrifice 6: va TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES tomers is our proof of a Hiei make and buy first and | cond. © uction in rent (e) $23. fe6l ) | rent. Take Lake line to Charlack road, | premises 2 to Jologne. mudern 4 roow +8 : c r vy [ i f 1] and helpful service reaaamaa & u t 6 per cent interest; your own terme. HIGH-CLASS APARTMENT. FIFTEENTH. 12254 N—2 rooms, east | sec Mr. Armbruster in 2-story brick. north DITTMEIER, 624 Chestnut st, (c8%) | tage, DIEHL, Riverside 2090. —= 1 708 Olive 805 992 Mi i Tl Bldg. |) ee ©, Trak, Real Eetate, and Mortgage 5665 Maple av. @ beautiful rooms: ea- Sle (c61*%) | West corner. or drive out St. Caries oud FASE 562;—4-room bungalow, $4300: 4 SOUTH HOLLY HILLS ti (05 O ive bdt., Room v jak issourl 1eater g. | WE INVITE YOU TO. yi ee ('O.. 6 N. Sth st. MAin N. =os room efficiency: ‘trie, $15, (cUl*) oy ACE block. PRANK F. MECELI, Realtor, EVer. 5391 | ieee SS a yr a | 4 : bnira y4 wt wv. UTan erson : PHONE Us THE NEX® i 2D D EDS OF R oT — -_ sy" Y > . *t) i } . { af . y ‘ ‘ j 7 os me | ~S B Reasonable commission, 6 ptr cent interest. heat Mc anesland. Open. Hiland &300. LAMBDIN, 3114—2- “room apartment fori ™; b) : - (c61) | $20, Call COlfax 3002 (c8*) : very easy se 6421 Wellsmar.| LABADIE, 4640—6 rooms; modern; ee, side O65. (eb?) | PERSHING. 6GO43A—7 rooms modern: | LA we ee 2817—3 rooms, water. elec-| FRED’ > Bb ‘ | gain; $6000; terms. , on ea? ey ’ , = ; 2s oG1e) | PED G. Bot HU ihe, 7411 Racine WRANK F. MICELI, Realtor. EVer. 5241. NE W 4-ROOM BUNGALOWS | |. Se CENE! \ Fe. . REALTORS. 802 Pbentaut (8) Sepep newly decorated: Feasonabie. CAbanuy | tric, Vy (c61*) VAbash 1 cor , | 118-21-25 Newport; ‘brick; strictly. O6RW. (c62) | MORGAN S103 rooms: ‘ondi- | JERUAN, ¢ ~ ; 00d condi- Seo . ° PERSHING, 5515 — ive room~. sun var-| tion: hot-water heat: $100. oe “ow 60x wale Beautiful new Bungalow: | SHERRY. 6101—4 roome, new. moder Bes well built; near Carondelet Park; , lor: sunny and bright | MORGAN, a ta pare ea — | lot 60x200; $150 down TYter 176 ~ vd | brick bunaslow : 13-16 aa Stk ” blocks from publie schools; small cash dad ‘ é — firs eos bati., finishes irs customers. We'll gladly “lend ELS 20a, 7 neighbors, $17. fe1*) A ond floor. Inspect today ODE 7h ai So cash __LAclede it w 8 NAIA—§ roons: noe: ow creage Y 6157—5-room cottage; new; lot) 9°39 p; rown 3 th an liv Second Floor | at legal rate. of corated: $40: located within © blocks | ~ ae oe ‘.. CHAS. MUELLER & “SON, cole Ra | Gaulbbs amnall Gown payments tecale: 06] 32 Paul Bro Bldg 3th and Olive Borrow $100—pay —_ | ore ienant Church; concession to desir. | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Se WILL DIVIDE TO SU IT Office open Monday FE ay (C62) | By price aw een tnd 2U00— pay back § 6a 43 Yahlem io inance Co yay | 20 acres rorts side Ladue, west of Price tas ‘ orrow S$300—pay a" ents e WM. L, HECKMANN & CO. | Central | road; size 660x1320; waiter, gas, electric $25 MONTH ° 275 MANCHESTER, HILAND 3870 _(€6%) | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ust phe ene eee 1035 _N_ Grand. te Odeon. ust phone ue wr eS ' | 722 Cheat strite 1015. (eo) = ee | BOTT, r ce rage - and all city conveniences. SMIL LY. 6463—Cottage, 5S rooms, bath, | 4 BUILDING——Northeast corner First end | B. H. STOLTMAN R. FE. CO, | - | reception ball: lot 30x125: $4500; terns. | Northwest Southwest field US40. We'll age 1 and make ; j 4 () “— ry } ’ r > ’ ~4 «lr u Fas , oe ~ = ‘ ? tA - eaitors. G p) ic Will buy fine new brick bun LOW | open (c6?) | QUEENS. 4549-51— Two new 4-4 flats: | KANSAS, 5432-—4-4; cut-stone front pet ae — fag - IN l | ( ) I ( ) A\ NS , ee oe fe ~ ; & PL... 5751A—Beautifu! a Valentine, sprinklered, 6-story modern (c67) | al v) 3 ate ew eg “SLo000 “oS = l newly decorated: new gar aR ott SMILEY, 6373—5 Ra een modern: $5000; |} hardwood floor: \itrolite back: furnace: | porch: owner leaving for Mexico. see same day. 3 en. epageba Se ete a Ken om mapyencen em ~ PS OTA aI > = Ne ln ee OS mal Seer to $300 on their furniture, aule Or @ service We make 9 See salary joans. Vhove JEL ferson f ] i STE room flat, with Frigidaire service. (of) | factory or warehouse " building: 6v.00g} 2903 Chouteau WES7 PINE, 3730—9 light rooms: hard square feet: Missouri Pacific switch: cueay i otre 1 83500 ‘ “° rv ‘ 1 Oo \efars j ot ale j ee, = page, ove, tt la fare be! anee brick; large lot: age with side drive, ! garage; epen all day. c7) | today sure and make offer. WELFARE LOAN O. , f' ’ ; eS = tee Legal rate only; no uctions; outside wo | i ‘| rent. C ) “ it veel eeu hot- water ere —— He sthut G200 5) Ki t month. Location. .heodore am we “ay, a terns 1325A 00 N 4 rooms. bath be sys He eth A store; will fix to gnit: eter a irkwood lene block to Walnut Park S oP | B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO. BEAUTIFUL NE T\WV aby av ~- . . red ) ities $e (61) | FTRKWOOD—For complete list of homes, | Agnes R. Ashby. Phone Hiland 0137. (cd ) 1003 Chouteau. Realtors. GRand. 1091. | ) ENGEL EBER S gnreneet Oe igners not necessary. .Quick, Personal | ie62) | O814 to 5824 KENNERLY AV. et 2. Se ret a vice. repayment time Unpaid sail an+ cance'ied in even of your death, ler payments. 27.50 {c8) | needZ a, open, c& | KIGH TE ENTH AND LUCAS, northwest county acreage and building lots. see W HY P AY R EN 1 4 a 1429 tT. eoormer—Store: £00d = location. "rest KIKK WOOD TRUST CO... REALTORS, 4 1m. | OPEN 1-7 deco vt aaa herrace, Es Rae ty SUS (c62) (cl15) See our new modern 5-room efficiency, 4972 Schollmeyer, ao yl kites iat ena — ee ee eel FAL fs 924 4 Amliinador Shag ~~? Cars also refinanced on rare IRS ‘ — * ' - g t ‘gg nie MAEVE ‘ ) ore Vv c 2 CO,. 5554 Easton. FOreat 1839. (6:2) Z yh, Miasourt Pacific avrith remees COUNTRY HOME aye pious cane a de mings rd mm one haters: omg DIEHL, 680t uru-| tile baths, separate fur: ao: wy egy A 440 ee as eet —— cares investigate the Phoenix mit Ma” BATH S10. == | abies for guall factors siccien | Shh Gaetens on. ttialesn Gert). ture Lotee BENGE: perme-GO08 Gown and $39.8 | vois, R verside 2990. ___ (e3) | traness with front por mee car —_ OPEN 2 TO 5 TODAY PE - 64°9A Wede: gas. electric: newly deco- Phones, CHestnut 6200), MAin 1192. (cti) | south on_Manchéster rd. at Gever rd. and per —, a0 ong emt a this includes ail | 524) as ph oe ED BUNGALOWS. Seale ser Year a ee Unusually large. wel!-nvili. 55 rooms: Vii. See W. C. Mer. rated: algo G421A Wade, 4 rooms, $16. | GRAND. 1406 N.—Desirab! } west at Central av.: contains rooms. tile | interes R32 Avalon ace open until | v 0 OrOUsH, odern, room-;| * - NY ’ 5 Pte omaage ° .& & e store, suitable | path. large lot with oak trees: an ideal |9 p. m. daily: field office E erereen 8797, | brick bungalow; good condition; taken on mio — ee sodiainaar staat Baa eae tae aca Gene ‘ oe ihe 824°, (4) for any business purposes, (c4) : r . | : , neighborhood for children. Must be seen | GERLING REALTY & BL DG. CO.. trade; | bargain Lb ; W j ¢ BY) 3643 Michigan, dandy 5-room bungalow. MAin 4593. ROS Chestnut.(c4) ce age balance like paying rent. See | ith Money to Buy LINDELL, 3400—Secona floor: SOXdU: | to be appreciated. Call owner, Kirkwood 1508 Kienlen avy. CAI : , ; Ae OM . ‘ »500. (c | verv low rent. CAnany 6481J. (c6"2) L518. (c65) ie i —j}~-car garage: close to schuol; ready to; . 2 ‘ es A | move in, $750 cash will handle South es ICKMANN R. © CO. 625 Chest the Things You , es FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished M AIN, LOS N. oun, floors. baseinent: elec ; i : « ‘ tric elevator; building in good Condition: Mapl od South O448 Lisette, like new; 3-room Spanish . i 72 North rent very cheap. CHestnut 6200. c6; | aplewo | wi; pant all latest improvements; oe Ww i We are taking care : OLIVE, 3223— | BIG BEND, 2209 — Bungalow, 5-room | Rq_WBERGE) 344 | Walls; garage; close to Kingshighway; ‘LAT AT A REAL PRICE est tj .e | ik rooms, newly pa-| Usinese: cheap. Forest iubace ver G2) | brick, slate roof, tile bath. hardwood | | SAMBERCER: 3 ; ts cet eh ag Tena a aed ARTHUR FISCHMAN R. E. CO Five a — ery nee bath. dou Se FINANCE Nerbe ° *? e | U i@a am ' Sie. ts x 1153) after fp. 1. ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS CORNER | “100%. Scar garage: owner out of town: | tow: built-in leebox: Kelvinator; Ruud | 4054'S. Grand. Rieiwian sa7se lege) | ble warane trade for bungalow. KENTUCKY, 1130—3-3-2 room a FINANCE SYSTEM, steers Seager md Ae te and anaes): wood & Trust Co. Hiland 6701. (c8) eg Ege porch; garage; side driveway; MATT BRICK, 5 ROOMS. $6750. | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. | | furnaces; rent $113, onl 373502 MAYFLOWER LO a = *, Kranitoid basement: als ene eaE we buy from owner; big bargain, (CoB!) Think of a 13-inch wall’ matt brick) CLEVELAND, 4201 — 4-family 4 and 5/| ®aim: hurry, BRANNER, Riverside oo 329 Paul Brown Bidg., Cor. ‘ 22 Locust St. Phone: JEfterson 0615 across entire} T0Oms. and 2215 Klemm, 2-family, 4 | (2 ease pi te = ct South second ig if required: low rent, CAb- | BUNGALOW — Well b it > k: | t any @381 AD ui tale bric sungalow: with living roon HUMPHREY. 4057—Modern S-room flat: ~ co) ‘ Normandy $3500. Calvin. GRand 792 (4) |} front; large guest closet: ow fixtures;| 4nd 5S rooms: large corner lot; admission | LOUISVILLE, 1120—4-family. 5 rooms JUS! by card only, MOYLE Realtor GArfield| each: strictly modern; make an offer: no ! FOR QUICK SE (C62) Borrow Taday furnished: reasonable: wanage. L.Ac. 3949. | FLORISSANT RD... 7669 — New 6-room , BUNGAL OW—Modern 4-room brick | artex walls, massive brick porch, ste, | a el beam construction: full tile bath: combi. } (697 sesghemetitin agents. Loans on household goods, § + YA, The LASSER Way ria 3 rooms, well tar | North poagetee up to ny — $8250. | rage; quick sale. $4350. LAclede bag : : | _ u , + ° » Le . . v “ + ‘ in . il ‘ ‘gr " ’ , GRAND, G6 Ni— >1000 cash: reasonable monthly payments. (55) | Ration sun and bedrooms, side drive and) CONNECTICUT ST.. WEST OF GRAND : | \ sade 0070. Ss) | on atl be BR good for Part Atwater 399R. : - (c60) | ¢ AROLINE, 3410—Nice 6-room cas earage, can you beat it? Only by voltae | Elegant modern 5-5 single: bargain. DOU BLE FLAT BARGAIN | on own siguatare. No Y; | NEBERT, 2542—s LINCOLN, 3522—Brick bungalow; 4 /| bath. electric: rent reasonable. (cj) | Construction is this price possible. Don't) $11,00U; offer. wauted. LaAclede 8535. _ 4962 McPHERSON 20 MONTHS’ PAYMENT PLAN | , y A Yea? to Pa West Salary che vd~——Stores, good for SSOos. rooms and sunroom; tile bath; hardwood eee DELOR. fail to see $218-22 Childress, 3200 south (c4) ave 4 4 Y ¥ akery 8 ov, restaurant. POrest 59: J. floors; decorated; garage; bargain. ph Buy direct from . | on Watson, one block east. Terms easy.| FLAT—Will sell cheap; 4-family: all Four-family flat, 4 rooms an.' breakfaet = 7 Auto Loans in & Minutes c62 } green 5043. c62 ) commission - meat a BS K oa’ paseomnn | Phone rented: buy equity for "$1500 and pas room, tile baths. hardwood f'oors. sep- MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent : oom _ bric tile | DIMMITT-RIC ~epeeateried -BAYER, balance with rent. Riverside 28: 36. (c62 — nog gS planis: repis $2400 x. your diamonds, 1 watel . P 4 year. price unn’s, ? a a ee seeps om i . On A ana lig x eee otek maths A STN TAT te Ae STE BITRE NOOR i Semon mecca ome nome we, a SS a A a ee came eee oem 7: | NATURAL BRIDGE, 4274—Siore. s ares rooms: ni = Tor | path: comer Lambdin.. Colas aan 7418 AND 7452 PLOMUSGANS neo | enn weer Annee, LAdeee Niel) | 229 Telephone _Bldg GArfield 4710. FLAT—Double 3. baths, St. Anthon 5 deity NINTH, ATS N.—sStore Soh" * rooms in (n beautiful Normandy Grove. Lots 8-| HAVEN 4321—New 5-room brick: mod- | FIVE ROOMS AT eo PRICE parish; ‘trade bungalow. Cottage. LA. at gm a -_ hin ibe — | $10. aos. clectric:_$ 7 (c61s | io soot ng) Ae ype wen aan ‘ae age: gran’ down: $25 per month. River-| Cutting the arice aaa a clede 6449, K16) oak Yj Lasker Fifance orp bg 4: Seeeley het Dect anatewecr ens | i | bathrooms: brick’ fire-place: large brick- ¢ (CO2) | bungalow right down to the bone. ““ | ELAT—lI have a single 4-room flat, baths, 4 AND 5 ROOM SINGLE RESIDENCES FOR aaah , 41261 st Newstead and St. Louis. Call Louis Rosen. | imed sunroom; 2-car garage. Open for in- | 3920 HUMPHREY | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519 | of Gan © 1000 2 eae P ag-meyny first deed | 4548 Oakland: Ba toilet. 2 furnaces, — ea EEE: oeu } PEOPLE ARE CERTAINLY TALKING 9 Fi Secon ee | oer sarane: ea: Ge ceme. West 8 Wma FL A AND ’ NTE thal. Riverside 32611, (>, | speetion. . 4 o738 Lt te Le &% r | Sesh eee OO, BUMDERS. | 5 5 rooms: California stvie: sunroom: Holv| ABOUT THE WONDERFUL NEW BUN.| to ¢vot eoceace’ Y wit ails "$4000 | 4003 Choi j STOLEN AS. GRand 1091. whe id—-Small, | 3528 ‘Hebert at. COlfax 82xv,! Family parish: it will nay you to inspect] GALOWS AT 6418 POTOMAC. FIVE! coutty son B1500.” Bow ret wo ee eS eee ae 4082) : 2 — | CLARA, 1337—$1500 equity; fet all the money you need. on’ F224, Poat- ‘Dispatch. (ed) | ETS —_ rr SUCLID AT ST. LOUIS—Stores for harda- . . . o | ware) ‘tum cor c University City QUINCY. 4120—5-room brick: modern: | | CHROMIUM PLATED | FIX. DANDY SINGLE GRand 5711J. (chb3x) | CLARA, 1319—Beautiful 8- Flats, and A pe Wee. NATURAT BRIDGE : aei5— Te new { 7142-46 TULANE ance mMonthiv. Riverside 45 eds. FEATURES. HIGH-CLASS FUR. ~ FO ioe A et ; 16x60, beat iertett| suet” completed: »°6- itrolit OK—3657 FILLMORE NACES. BEST OF CONSTR nN | 0° al 131 7-17A Shawmut pi: lot 30x20: &-6 Fr. 1033-2 cjummer, within 4-5 blocks Knright and | fhe yuulding: | 13x00. | pet, ferateted. | | sin tile roof, brick gaianes bargain (ool y of th OOSTS. at | A well-built single flat: 5 rooms and@| room brick flat; sleeping porch,. hardwood | FOREST, 1033—@ rooms. 1 5, furnished apartment; good exposure CHestnut 8140. UNUSUAL HOME IN U. CITY. | haan 6roome, hot water heat: ece it. | RAGES, ae 35125. THE '! $13,000. JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO. Agents,| HOUSE—Lovelvy home, 12 b ‘ ~ 4 . ’ es Ss é | y ‘ a 7 j —_— , : i : : oe I HEMELMANN- SPACKLE 4 514 Wainwricht Bld . aa naknes Bent tt near l 1 é ; a APARTM ’ mished, to accommodate 4 people; rea Northwest Office open Monday eR (c62) | and make offer: see today. LaAc ede otk ARGE ROOMS. BEAU | | RENG : “| & TIFUL COLORED | tch. e2 —— TT le, Box RENGEL-WERER. “REAL WORKER | .E_ BATHS, | SELECT HARDWOOD. parce (c=) | WEST PAPIN. at rye ocees. — dence, $350. JEfferson J82%, oe ware, plumber. decorator. dry goods, flor- j ble Rand 57 ‘ig. = mennlimeirnets : , “AUTO LC \ANS | dou Rarage: small down A ed ment: bal- | URES, CEDAR LINED CLOSETS, BUILT- , = we py ! — ALB B g249— 7 3531 HARTF ORD 3 FOR NK: AT A REDUCED PRICE. TYler 1769W . muliding: x z=. ) r H 1d Blin Bargain.(c30) |, A, bungalow of the better kind: right A WALLS. i ros bath each; furnace; 2«ar garage: price! floors: steam heat. water heat, garage: near Fe sive. Bow eae PoetDin | GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Bh eta eee PML, DOSE | GRC EE raters mete Ehespect 1318, (TERMS. (8 BLOCKS "Rahim ies” orth * ba arawie H (8 B K 7th and Chestnut. MA‘'n 1224. —— schools: pn a neue: +s ; See unusual home. everything mod- | fl A Northwest corner Union and St, Louis. | “for 812,800. but You location: should | senna furnace, I-car garage. taca) | OP t id itive AL AND WATSON). HUMPHREY. 33xx—0-6, single: excellent For information. call or S12 5H | condition, 3 garages. LAclede 8658. (62) RESIDENCES FOR SALE ciples_on! TOR _ GUARANTY M OTOR CORP. ouve % or but you can a from (¢8) also 5307 St. I auis and 2911 N. Un ) mS ~ . SSTNU a h nen 3 blocks ras ius: wil ecorate: . $10,500. - Open every ey oi | {tose to St. Anthony noe OO $1600 — Double a direc } IN ‘ 4 - om owner: in good condition: anxious N rooms; newly decorated: : 2936 Loenst ort orth cash: open. Owner, Lindell 1371 = sonable: onen Call PArkview G494W. 8") hr 20M Ss ee rooms and bath. first floor: °% Wese to sell: income 13 per cent on price asked: SCHILLER, 4658—T0-room hon hard. t sent: easy | wood floors: 2-cay_ ara rage oh. (82) ca Webster Groves “basement “foome Pay meg a ao on F vain an Al investment. Phone GRand 7853W. ‘ SKCOND. bad | oe Nase ~+s a soeter homes, Phoné Rengel-Weber,. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. eveyone eres: orgy A cloee | (cS) | SARA tai Se ert ws, auree Pe peo he > , SEC 1638 S.—Lar | rst National Realty Co. Eb. — -SEVE! eee; oO cars, schoois and churches; $20 per J rooms, bath an lichen J ,Ver- enen, firs Northwest suitable for any business, “340, =~ 29) *yEOM GEANDO ST AND su Tao os mi nthyand un: small down payment. (Cal! | BIG BARG AIN SIN ‘GLE | ana o4 floor; hardwood floors throw ‘Ta BUNGALOWS —Si; flelly modem, 4, 8 and| D. SOBHIR REALTY, 809 ‘Chestnut. (c)| FOR HOUSES. lots, ERN BRICK ‘BUNGALOW; GARAGE,| PA"KYiew 3606. 6700 west, just north| | 2626 LEMP 3 AND 3) LARGE | to school and ae gee rooms, located in beautiful Pasadena SEVENTH, 1204 tare store. with liv 4AS, C., MORFIT, 718" ".. Bix Bend rd. | ETC. “SEE US.’ | 2 oe (c62) coe ae TRIC: OUT-OF-TOWN OWN- Northwest ee ia in vin 458% ing room, $40: newly papered. (of? (oR) CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. C¢ | BUNT. 4368—4-room brick. bath: Fond om A “oS 4 P ame nn SOiNa | BUSH-BURNS, MA BeALTY ae — Natural STORK—Suitable for delicate |W RITE for map of Webster and our sales | | 3621 S. Grand. LAclede Sasa ds condition : only $3750: hurry. BR: ANNER Now ‘EE US.” Q GOING 701 rooms, iis (e4) | can P ee ' list of homes, or whone WEbseter 2400. | T 397 Riverside 5% 3. ATTRACTIVE HOME. wood floors, furnace; a real all PRospect 6836 9 omes, phone sDeler ~200. HOLOZAN, 3970—4 = rooms, modern. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RK. E. C€O., > 2 oa . } ee PLEND ID: CORNER sTORE | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO... Realtors | prick cottase $5900._LAclede_6449, "| O30 Bt Ys NEW WRICK WU SGATOW 3621S. GRAND. Aes 3046-41.| pcos, taih iavatory, hoteweter hect not | eee ae — Re ck) : ix large rooms, hot-water tile| + rooms, bath, lavatory, hot-water heat am 9—Lot 5SUESs = Poe, BRP eno ae lalty shop. > UTAH PLACE | walle in cath hartwaes ho - Ne | MAU RY. 3139—C Jose to Tower Grove hae burner; automatic refrigerat‘un: ‘-car re — garage: Ss ~ GEO Wren - . make attractive | Attractive trick bungalow with 5 roome | rage; ideal location; easy terms; lot 40x; ,a"kz wonderful 5-5: hot-water heat: sac- | garage. {cb2) | cash. BAILEY, CEntral (i885. — b - Toa 11 rificing for quick “sale: inspect and make BEST OFFER Sa i propecttion to desirable tenant, meen) | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES end sunroom: tile batb and hardwood | : na ( rd * ge: o ~~) d | (, - w aleed geht tee gees condi: ‘-ERFEN RE sy Be: Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. South 4464 Laclede: o roome. wiac ee ae exceiient rooming ouse tion; A. EBERLE. Kealt CAbaay _For Sale tion: priced rich 3155 Ss 0. : xht for auick sale 3155 S.-.G p x0 _ West | North Jos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. iAc. 06°0 oe END RU LAciege_ 8008. {sé anny 7 2713—-Double 3. rent $800;} ~. J. or, 3 aivks: $ it = | VARRELMAN, 4666—Corner Itas} qi: BARGAIN AT 87250 price _$5000.__FRospect_4141. © , rh 2 a ( ) gots y ca a for muainess BAILEY. sail — 4" room brick: modern; 2-{ rooms, iue walls, shower bath ge ud F Where can vou match this? Brand-new | McNAIR, 2214-1U—New 4-family flat. 4/| vfxx HALLIDAY AVE. = GEYER. Ti5I—AIT rooms bath, electric; § F car garage; hot-water heat: reasonable. | heaters: stationary wash tubs: sacrifice tur | bungalow of 6 laree rooms. massive mait | . rooms, bargain: small cash payment (will | Unusually atthactive. well-built, thor- 2 Vietor . tes : Mat 4037E—Store. water, cleciric (cS) | quick sale: open from “@% to 3S. G2 brick porch. livine room across entire front | buy. Call CHestnut 5603. (c2) | Cughly modern 9-room residence. tile bath, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR wat | GASTON QSS2 (c61) | BRANCH, gate room modern brick] VIRGINIA, 3323—Modern G-room bunsa ) CASH—RBALANCE LI ; | (62)| 8350 CASH—BALANCE LIKE RENT 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3040.41 i= | Chestnut st, *¢e8y | §69457 SHENANDOAH AVE. — MR, INVESTOR i Al ~ 7 TL 1914 Montgomery, 6 rooms, 3 — OFFICE ROOMS REDUCED | soxt3o; seed for ine ond’ cost’ hurler” oo NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, _ FLATS, APARTMENTS UTAH, 3415—Nodera single 5, garage, 2 OPEN 2 [TO 5 TODAY nwt = Ideal tere, for dentiet or doctors: | ALETO, 2400 N. 25th. CEntral 9253. a. amt: matt rome Ny rvuo.ne: all} ’ , FOR SALE ars: © offer wanted, PRospect 4141 . ~ ag yg Nenme = bad eo hot-water ae ) * Steam heat, hot and. cold | fionl on odern reughout: garace: ~~ OPEN "OR INS ON, eat. Ule bath, hardwood floors built-in ae rae open: and one h ock | water and janitor service furnished: enert 604 Jeckeon: 4-tuem” awe bungalow preciated ge gi. Poo dh a ts a Central an HOLLY HILLS. an yy mm 36 —~y oa Opportunity Knoe epee ‘ os) 592% Coro - ic porch, comper spouti bs t. e r- prectated: ¢asv 5925 Coronado: ideal 4-room flats which ret a balance 2 > yp Fe comnt ts Delmar and De Balivere vic i Fichelberser, i a — ntaens Bidg.. 862! Gra-| juat completed: ll modern: can be bouxhi tme 3 | y m ed)! for amall down payment. balance month. HOLLY HILLS BU NGALOW CRIFICE $3000. a Mcrae splendid sy pon! yield good aremtar stores aud apartments: . ~y : etu ose to schools and churches; JOSEPH DICKMANN R. BE CO.. 623! “b#i"_ concern: someone is going | tvargain: no phone ra BE la lv: lot 74150 WM. DE iENHARDT. OWN ,™~s ing ° © Subushen 6147 suicene oe Rive side @250W. ich?) Ww a ey wil ween AC * arlataee Ae = nz aie flat. _—, Biddie st., $2000- first green bus pasece door Chest | SARBECUI Ve wr BUNGALO SACRIFICED. , Beautiful 7 rooms, ~ built bunga-| 8484. wr own terme Fuese a ! 4 oe a Bs SCHMAN pent fl oe | | OTe seiT Te Close to Grand St Pius: po pechroom an i | on ow ol » : ore | 2 ranc . . —_ ra and us; pe Bley op. RASY TERM NEARL Y ALL NEW, A pg heat, hardwood floors | —— (e862) | 1) rooms. hot-water heat: wonderful }ie- l fice or trade for sinmele rept or jease; located on Highway 61: 2724 N. Taylor; 4-room brick 6250 | throughout; garas exeellent stand; best location on highway: | 5! : room brick arte 750 | H. A. O'ROURKE, INC, North NEW 44 SINGLE | St Goubie a-O or bungalow, py bnot— Rengel-Weber. 3539 5. G | 15 miles south of St. Loule. A 0S Oleatha: _f-room frame ape 45000 | Riverside aT A 471 Gravois. (c59) Tt - SOLD wi Candie's Service Station. Imperial, Mortay | | Marion; 7-room frame 8000 | ROOM COTTAGE “ . | $501 Bau ny a ay dae Cole EX HELBERGER. JUST BEING oe i Hainter. 4- ae ane sh 2000 | $350 ese ‘buys 5203 Grace av.: bal M a ed: breakfast room: otter cant, | eee TED: BEAUTIFUL FLAT AND 3 6 UT AH PI] unter: ie ick . aa | $46.65 month'y. including all "ihe ee e ty 4 ae ae ‘cohas othe I RE ORT — — — . 62 ~ A CE ° i i Dp ; e . uerr . 5 a ee mbassadar Bide. tale Se | reat ae oka he BOSSO, HUdson 0036 | ALETO, 2409 N. 25th. CEntral 9233. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP KR. E. CO. store cemamnen: & bag “ey AI second | , 7 —- | ~“$i50 CASH FOR 3733 ARKANSAS—— * 36? 3040-4 ; | RENT. | Machine, lot GUxIdU; L-car garage. Owner | — brick Pr FICE— $30; .~ iS: | ALOOTY Baa aa balk fom a BALANCE LIKE oe ene. both with free ‘shone Service sacs S18: | AT : otrent Las be monde. ‘ae A van ae 4 gerase: ail Northwest Southw est | anxious wd sell. - Priced low. | FLAT—Finest deuble in Jennings: rented; QUINCY. 8315—Brand new modern 4-4 MERCANTILE-COMMERCE 5 aadan . , ; . "re AS: Resets cays, (PASE Room “2O5 "SEBO" Wadhingvon, | sfRCME eat “strat eke tet Cet) (c82) g Xi ye | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.” Garticis B1G4. | | rooms. "tile bath. te "i | - - 1642 Gravols, PR. 2080 CALL ZEPPENFELD. Laclede 0978. (8) | mati down payment: easy terme, (cs) | BANK & TRUST COMPANY ?

Page 35

TUESD at JUNE. 4, 1929 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY —_PROPY Hundreds Are © Taking Advantage of New Rate and | an | Get $300.00 | d pion he Sulphur. | Pewoeg es Sth and Chestnut.(c4) | lM | Or Any Amount Less fop West . | 10 C W . F 7.2 : ~ . | ents W eelely | po goo calls ol owns EE iS ° ~ 4 ; -Larce: 4000 eect ry street made; | ; a2 | Rospect 432 (c62) . On KACH $10 Obtained eee ee one | BOx1 20 — 41x96. Own ) e ‘ : . . » PLO. cbs ) Plus Interest 21, Monthly | gs GET $50.00, Pay 60 Cents Weeyy GET $100.00, Pay $1.00 w eekly, GET $2090.00, Pay $2.00 Weekly GET $300.00, Pay $3.00 Weekly —e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH p Gh am (CONERTBLEBIND EARNINGS AND DIVIDEND TRADES LARGE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.— Foreign | 103% 103',/103% ,4Nd convertible issues accounted | | OL mw; OLY) Olt , for a large proportion of the trad- | By the Associated Press. O3 Ohta 4 | ing in today’s bond market, which NEW YORK, June 4.—Autom - li4', 114% , saw a maintenance of the better | bile production figures show large 105 hose tone that developed yesterday. | increases over last year; large in- 5104 te LO ty | Such obligations as the German | creases are shown in May sales by in 100% | Consolidated Agricultural loan |'some chain organizations: better 8% | es ' 6 '28, German General Electric 6s, !inquiry for copper and better pig *' Rhinelbe Union 7s and a few of |iron prices. Bearish oil news the State Securities advanced from pee weekly production is up S101 % | 1 to 2% points following comment ;again and operations in two fields 100 % (100% that the reparations agreement i seek to increase output. 7 8% | 86 had been actually completed. The The Companics. M5 | 190% strength of these bonds was ex- Associated Tin Mines pays final ee 17! 105 | 1OS 105% tended to other European issues, | 10 per cent dividend for 1928, Braz 61%" 1996-55 anit02 ore ber but the gains there were not so} making total payment 20 per cent ncn’ 1927. 44) 92 u! M14, ) Fy large. against 30 per cent paid in pre- Bremen > ‘a5 - 59 Ob % | 0.5% | Sales of popular and active con- | vious 13 months. RE | faa rody vertible bonds totaled about $4,- Associated Breweries of Canada, 99 | og "| ag * | 000,000, par value, or a substan- | Ltd... increases dividend from 25 W102% 109% 109% | tlal part of the day's dealings. The | cents to 50 cents quarterly. Strength of the stock market led Associated Newspapers, Ltd., to buying of such share privilege | year to March 31, £1,205,666 Securities as American Telephone | £1,170,835 in 1928 period. and International Telephone 44s Autosales Corp. installations since and Missourl Pacific 5%s, the last! beginning of production (about siz named selling slightly over 109 for | months) total 28,700 machines; a new high. producing 10,000 a month. Standard investment bonds, such Backstay Welt § first as the mortgage rails, were firm | earnings $1.42. to stronger. Walworth 6%s, in Blum's, Ine., quarter ended April the industrial section, were bid up! 30, earnings $1.26 vs, $1.18 in 1928, sharply and International Cement H. €¢. Bohack sales, our weeks oS also made a good advance. to June 1, up 19.5 per cent; 17 A few weak spots developed, not-| weeks up 14.4 per cent over year ably among the sugars. Philadel-| ago, phia & Reading Coal & Iron 6s British Empire Steel to get 1,- yielded as much as five points on 051,000 from Dominion Govern- a break attributed to dissolution |} pent ror war losses. to the syndicate which has been Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit re- behind the issue, offered more! organization planned with unifica- than two months ago. tion of surface system and busses QUICK SHARP ADVANCE gare eaten oo heir enos Ee IN WHEAT AT CHICAGO ban lifted; production week ended , 786,400 bbis., 15,900 bbls. By the Associated Press. vune & tS above previous week. CHICAGO, June 4,.—Quick warp ® ies . hi a 64.595 vances in grain gee, took place in ee Chrysler Corp. shippe ; ate eallngs O Y atte Dilkou , that imm diate use of $500,000 000 wound cars in May, 8.6 per cent below be proposed for farm relief. A ceneral| April but 38 per cent above last sw is above yeasts RK a B.A mfevel year; 5 months 237,134 cars, 19 per Karly sellers pt wh ae eates to ine, ony. cent above year ago. May Ply- 7 oteed inte eet oe ee ate] mouth shipments, 17,464 and De Fe eh EE had espoused a wrong idea of the course Cleveland Railway Co. control ™ Wheat closed bouyant at the tay’s top| 2¢auired by Van Sweringens. point, dt to Gly cents a bushel Nixber Coast Breweries, Ltd., rights one og yesterday's finish. Lie to 1 the 4 a. ‘new for 35 held at $2 ‘ Vance, ad provisions varying from Ze ae- Commercial! Credit plans increas- LOS Me my wheat a uct t d downward|ing common from 1,200,000 to 2,- | pe | 90 after an Virvogular start. a ” | 103 Liverpool wheat austations gave ro en-| 990,000 shares, (Previous rumors couragement to purchase and reports of | mentioned rights to provide for re- pcg ne | Fa; «i pty Buy Be Fo tirement of $19,000,000 or pre- Cited tie {te enactwcat © etnert| Fred.) decline. Corn, oats and. provieiops were Eagle Oil bal cny is Co., Ltd., fe ta “gain and’ subsconently acorlug uv, | earned 37,473 in 1928 vs. 536,834 tums’ afi’ around, receding wild advances in 1927. and big buying in the wheat market here, Electric Power & Light reports moderate downturns of values and no-;12 per cent increase in net income ticeable increase of selling formed the rule] in 12 months to March $1, over prices found their ardor cooled a8 a frown previous year - Se ee eg Bee ty By * Engineers Public Service reports of | the Atlantic. Liverpoo! quotations %- | targe earnings gain in Apeli-net Comment at hand said Kuropean import-| after charges and reserves up 83 ere Were Unwilling to follow advances. and! per cent while 12 months up 38 per above an export parity owing to relatively | cent. spaseer shipments obtainable from Argen- & W. Grand maintains large Houses with Southwest connections were! sales expansion, May up 46 per conspicuous in the selling which carried the Chicago wheat market downward to-|cent and five months up 41 per day maincton demand tncressed and “rallies | CMt Over year ago. brought prices back in numerous cases to Fokker Aircraft reports earning well above vesterday’s finish. 1gc per common share in first GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS quarter, with better current earn- ‘ 4 ings indicated. Has $2,983,374 un- CHICAGO, June 4.—Grain bids and of-| filled orders and is negotiating for fers were as follows: ade $3,000,000 additional. Ford Motor produced 200,903 cars in all plants nm May, 5.7 per cent above April. General Motors shipped 28,444 Oaklands and Pontiacs in May, 22 per cent below April and about same as year ago; 5 months 145,- 868 up 11 per cent. Reported planning assembly plant at Buffa- lo. Florida Power & Light reports 8.4 per cent increase in net in April and 6.2 per cent decrease in 12 months below year ago. H. H. Franklin Mfg. shipped 1707 cars in May, 4 per cent above pre- vious record in April and about 3% times shipments year ago; five months 7315, about 2% times year ago. Plans June production same as May. Freeport Texas reports large in- creases for five months from Dec. 1, over year ago—shipments up 20.5 per cent, sales up 19 per cent, and output up 17 per cent to new record: costs decline 16 per cent and unfilled orders are up 23 per cent. General Electric second quarter TURPENTINE. FLAX AND genpri Linseed oll in 1 to 4 barrel lote was anoted at per pound for raw and 12 for hoiled. SAVANNAH, June 4. —Turpentine ie. 47@47%c: sales, 30: ’ eaiomnnas 730: stock. ; 36a: receints, 3: stock, $59, G41; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHEAT PRICEUP O GENTS A BUSHEL UN LOCAL BOARD |Sharp Advance Late Fol- -TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 NEW YORK BOND MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—Total transactions in bonds on the New | York Stock Exchange today amounted to $13,004,000; previous day’s sales, $9,654,000; week ago, $10,817,000; year ago, $12,954,000. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1,118,012,000, compared with $1,468,263,000 a year ago and $1,629,420,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-sec- onds of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices. In sales 000 omitted. SECURITY. | Sales. High High.| Low.) Close, lows Report From Wash- GOVERNMENT BONDS. | ~—aP® | | | | ‘FOR SALE—VACANT South eto. & i H ila! li just north of Bar ain, LAclede O978. (¢8) (Ss. Holly D & TOENGES « = a desirable corner, lot 135% j “ rea for block: can be bought POV ACHTER, Riverside 0616, (¢62) BUILDERS, ATTE Mey LLENT LOCAT m, RICH, BEKGER & COLOGNE bi “ced KE, INC rRO . yao 471 Gravois. (eB pirerside 4t if (2 Southwest “Chippewa Hills r foot; owner on ground: i ry: . db per cent in 90 days. bal- | . ws S10 ih. "oxl130: must (c622) SECURITY, | Sales.' High.: Low. Close. FOREIGN BONDS. | Orders, factory productions and other busi ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York. = % Arg Us 1901 Feb! 9Y | OS%, 98% Arg 6s 1001 May, |; VO!) OS %) Argen 5% 62 ..| 95 'y | Australia & Australia 5 Australia 4% Austria G Bata Pet 4's Bavaria 61, Belgium 8% Belgium 71; Belgium 7 55 Be} 5 L Belg U% vu b 51 02: ™% ova | ; Va Bi 03%) U4 i S85 hy) SS *y , sales expected to be all-time ord of $115,000,000 vs. pre peak Of $101.366.208 in Ma quarters. General Paint firet four month net sales 23.7 per cent above 19 Frink Corporation earned $35.0 of $7 preferred in 1928, $31.09 in 1927. Stephes Fuel earned 74 con in year to March $1 against $1.0 in 1928. Hudson Motor makes reco May shipments of 42,086 cars, 6. per cent below April but 29 cent above a year ago; fi months, 194,570, up to 28 pe cent. Unfilled orders exceeds Jun production, which will bring y ond quarter shipments to record o 120,000. Humble Ol! & Refining decla usual 20c extra and regular &¢ quarterly. J. & P. Coates, Lid., earned $2.1 in 1928 vs. $1.22 in 1927. Maddux Air Lines carried 12, passengers in first five mon vs. 11,806 in entire year 1928. Nash Motors shipped 12,117 in May, 24 per cent below April? six months, 71,194 cars, 80 cent above year ago. National Cash Register May sal reported at $4,500,000, a new ord, vs. $4,250,000 year ago. National Bellas Hess reports sales up 19 per cent and months up 12 per cent over ago. New Orleans Public April net off 16 per cent; months 17 per cent below 1938 riod. Northern States Power (1D ware) reports 8 per cent inc in net (before reserves) in 1 months to April 30, over a y ago. Sparta Foundry increasing rf ton ring production from 640,00 rings to 600,000 daily. Packatd Motors shipped 466 cars in May, about 24 per cent low April but 23 per cent abo year ago; five months, 22,487 12.6 per cent above year ago. Packard Motor reports retail de liveries of 6400 cars in May agair record 6000 in April. Large un filled orders indicates excellen June business. May factory ship ments 4561 cars, up 23 per cen and five months 22,487, up 1 per cent above year ago, Pan-American Airways carrie 4516 passengers and 139,74 pounds mail in first four months: present operating schedule 187,00 flying miles monthly. Pierce-Arrow shipped 1563 in May, 14 per cent cent April and 107 per cent above yea ago. Has unfilled orders for 210 cars against 1144 month ago. Pines Winterfront expects s savings in new single model to all cars but Ford. Pure Oi! advances Mic Crude by 20c¢ to $1.70, Shell Union Oj estat marketing facilities in Utah. Isaac Silver reports ine sales, May up 26 per cent end months up 22 per cent over y ago. Southern Grocery Stores | common quarterly dividend (12 cents) now due, United Chemicals reports: 6; first quarter share earnings, United Reproducers earned. (aft- er participation of class A) 7 cents on class B in year to Ap 30 vs. 1.63 in 1928 period. United Gas rights 1 for 6 dt 20; acquire principle interest in solidated Gag Utilities. Utah Power & Light April net 7 per cent; 12 months 9% per above 1923 period. Vick Chemical plans two-for-o stock split. ' Viking Pump initial rent quarterly of preferred; first four months’ business 41 per cent 1928 period. Westinghouse Air Brake sub- sidiary gets 94-mile signal ment order from Pennsylvania. Willys-Overland plans build factory iff Antwerp; already plants in Germany and England. BOND MARKET AVERAGLS. Tues. Mon. . 1.41 .04.12 93.26 VRLSL 114.28 Berim © Berlin C B . ‘ How to go there: South- to end of tine, 2 blocks to | ington on Farm Relief | “%2:17" | 5s) so | »s—4 | 96—s ; Lib Is | 2' 98— | ys— | 98— Proposal—Shorts Cover. | | Tal os—26 Y8S—14; 98—16 pe ,| 140; 98—B0) 98-20, 9¢—28 49 SSCs, aeceitis '106—4 Ten first grade rails. Ten segondary rails... Ten public utilities... Ten industrials Combined average Combined month ago... .5.61 Combined year ago ... .08.10 Total bod sales (par value), $14,- 004,000 $)101 4 1U1 4% 13/101 8! RH, 30, 86 14 100% ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. -June 4.—Wheat futures spurted late today after an trregular and narrow early mar- ket. The rise started with a report from 49) 103—14 104—6 103—6 Washington to the effect that some favored | immediate appropriation of $500,000 000 7100—10. 100—2 ,100—2 for stabilizing axr'culture. Wheat closed 3: Delmar (jarden: wonderful “eo to fe higher Corn finish “J 4¢ to . 55! 96—7 96—S j 96—7 ; ; j apartment buildings; see Sane better. Covering +7 shorte probably 3% s| fo?) ayed @ iarge part in wide run up. - - cag F 3-47 ..| 47) 96-—8 | 96—6 | 96—8 Ww agree Mle m8 narrow, irregular range early on the Merchants’ Exchan e. } a ’ DS Indifferent response of Liverpool to | ee ee American advance of yesterday and report | Sir 54,843) = 105 Hy LOS YM 105 4% of rain in Argentina were credited with! A © Line lst gid4 6 v1 | 91 91 influencing early prices, Wheat opened| Alles Cor 58 44, 39 9914) YY | 99% unchanged and sold on both sides of pre-| Alleg Cor Os 49.) G2 100%) ON, 100% | vious close early. Winnipeg was up 3} Allis Chal 56 37) 2' 99%' 99%! OO% cents early. It was closed yesterday, Liv-| 4m Ag Ch 74s. 1104 ly | 104 4 104 4 erpool wheat closed %d higher on July,| Am Ch sf ab 6s. 1; 94 100 O4 4d on October and %d on December.|; Am 1 G 6's ..| LOU % 102 Corn rose more than a cent early. Am Inter 5% 849! , 02% /102 % July wheat opened at $1.02, Septem-|;Am N G_ 649842) 146 | | 78 ber wheat $1.06% July corn, 86%c and) Am Smelt 5s...) 12 100% 100 100% Am Sug Ref 6s. WIZ 102 14/102 by A T&T evt 44459 1200 126% 124% 1126 % 105 102% 102% PECURITY. | Seles.) High.) Low.) Close. CORPORATIUN BON a Manati 58 7%s 42! | 91 Market St Ky 7. Met Ed 0 Midvale St! evt Mi ERE&L 1st5A5)) do ist & ol B; — mee 6% ) gtd | ‘ss B) ( sik os Tx oa SA) 2 Oc do pl 44% 78 D! Op 506 © seas Mo Pac 5% .. Mo P rfg5 65 Al ‘4 ATTENTICN—Lost 180x0; | 91 “4 48 60 any 60.90) net va. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED (ore BRILLIANT k % 404 Oo 7° Call g¥ter laree lot: $350 down. sae for admission ecard, BARGAIN— monsult Cc. MN. ‘her bargains. JEfferseon (*) Abra British 6? Buenos A 6146 28 10'100 ~ 3d 68 60 | 100 HHr, 7) 90% ‘ i 2 ly | RO RO) 1% 4 ly 99% | 99 a Ti 103 77 » rr. Plus Interest, 214 Monthly Reasons for Loans To pay off old ¢ accounts, hospital. Hy bills, education, taxes, insurance f | all kinds, payments on automobiles real estate and home improvements! rons. moving expenses and to cen. || solidate all bills which reduces the ; number and amount of individual] | payments. . Ideal Plan Our plan is ideal for any louse. holder: money may he obtained the same day of ‘application. All busj.- ness sag aan with absolute con- No Endorsements A Friendly Service For more than 30-years. we have successfully met every conceivable kind of worthy financlal emergency. Our constant growth and our ever- increasing number of satisfied cug- tomers is -our proof of a friendly and helpful service’ rendered. || WE INVITE YOU TO CALL, or PHONE US THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED MONEY. GENERAL LOAN CO. 430 PAUL BROWN BLDG. Sth and Olive (Hestnut 5044 PEOPLE READ THIS We are not the largest loan company in St. Louis, but probabiy ibe most friendiy one. We practice the golden rule. That's why we have so-many satisfied customers. We'll gladly lend anybody $30 to $300 on their furniture, auto or salary at legal rate. Borrow $100-—pay back $ 4 month Borrow §200—pay back $ 8 month Borrow S$300—pay back $10- month Plus Lawfv) Ipterest Just phone us, JEfferson 5908 or GAP field US40 Well gladiy call and make arrangements im sour home or you can call at our office. Get the monry the F Same day. ; , % 7 ; | WELFARE LOAN CO. ~~ re 2 Convenient Office aA a 1031 N. Grand astereon 5998 4.40~ oO pposite Odeon Theatre — O24 Amt mseador Bidg.. Tth Phone. GArfield 0340" WE HELP YOU With Money to Buy the Things You Need We are taking care of many householders MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. 329 Paul Brown Bidg., Cor. Oth & Ulive éUS!1 CALL CHESTNUT 4666 FOR QUICK SERVICE | leans on household goods, $10 to $300, on own signature. No endorsers. 4° 20 MONTHS’ PAYMENT PLAN (cl4) | ‘eh | HT 4 Also Bulgaria 71,8 8! Bulgaria 7 1967) | Caldas 74a 46 || 07 14 | Can 5 igs note 29! On “ | Canada os 31 92 te r anada je 52 0) 93%! 3%! Canada 440 : 3° 100% ‘s LUO Cauca Val : 7 4 4f } Ri | OR™ YRT LOO % [100 % , 06%) BO of .- 1 1033 8% 103% | 108% 97 ‘109 % v8 .| 26% and curren 9s | O7 | 5) 82 ‘| 125/108 ty (LOB % doctor | {! BB KENN RLY, 4664—Store and flat. sell " Spl down. TYler 1760W., (c4*) TIFUL COTTAGE—S$300 CASH 4408 Kenneriy; bath. surance: newly pa- | and painted: garage; cant. (®) fiiveno.sit 322 Chestnut. C CHest, 5 5603 : COON $250 SH $25 MONTHLY $431 Hickory. 5-room cottage: new ¢ earare: only #3800 S NOPS os ctf52 NOP § 5s 5o B. NO T &Mx 5448 NOT&Mx ine 568A, NYC&HR deb 6s) do rf & ae, 19 do rf & imp4 ! do deb 48 by XYC&HR con 4s.| do rfg 3448 °° NYC LS col tr 34) 18 103 ~~ | 97 4%, 98%, | | Pw!) OE ot | g9ON Ly, 101 . ~ 7 5, oN! HN %, WW&«E! Am WWé& EI Anac Cop 7s: Anac Cop 6s 53. Ang Ch Nitra 7s.) Ar & Co DelS ‘68 Ar & C rest 434 Asso Oil ret 6s. r ; 45, 441 at Am reasonabie, . . 360: the Ex- 101% 101% | | 90 1 6 10514 105% 103% 103 «(1038 | OF 1, | 07% 06 Ot R744! BT 78% | TEU AT&SF ev 434 AT&sF gen 4s.. AT&SF cvt 48 U5 ACLine uni .4%4s Atl G & WI Os. | Atl Ref deb 5s.. Atl & Y Ist 4s .| B&O rig 6 95 do j8t 5s ogeel Ge fig GO ..-. do Ss D 2000. Set 32 *- ~~ 6 oe mene 6 Colom Ag 47 27 61) 28-61 B _M B 7 47 St. Louis County ACREAGE—40. 18 miles from city, facing road: fine location for suburban bome: sacrifice. Box L-4. Post-Dis. (65) ————— . Seiptle A wikia tte: be white. FINANCIAL 43-43 ge: sample grade toa 7 3, 4 AL yc. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE St. Louis Hay Market. 17®@ No. 1 timothy. $20@2s: No. | 96 14 oF : 3. $14@17: we a ae b) VL) 91% 3 Bs 6@18: No, 3. 314@ oe ' 80%!) 80% rairie No. ~ ss 5.50 @ . ° | 82 % | H2T, No. 3 ~ 100% 100% 03 ig | 102% 102 1 1044, 1044 104% 27 104% 104% 104%, 5 101% 101 %, cea Servic 1 Dal | ‘ Colom 46 do voea) Comp ‘Ant 7% 39) Comp Az Bara o. «> orth 100 ty = eee 107% 107% 102% 102 44 100 4% | 100 tg 100 (100% % white, sample grade white, ~ . — i ee . —- 16 4 | 96% | vom " Ae to SO rts eR Cordoba Cor Py Costa Cuba Cunaion’ a, ‘e% Czecho Bs Hl do 8s 52 , Dan Mun 8A , Denmark 68 42 do 5%s 55 do 4440 62 .../} Deutsche B 6 32 Dom R sf 5148 42) Dom 1 5% 26-40 Dresd sf fe 45 Duke Pr P 6s 66 | D E I af Os 62 do 68 47 .. Fl P Cor G 6 ly Est R ext of 0 NY Edison rfz6 ig NYGELH&P pm 4 NYNH&H cvt6s48' : do col tr 6840 dolst&érfg4 44 67) do deb 48 56. do deb 3% 804 do cb db 3%856 NYO&W gen 48 . NY Ry inc 6s 65 NYRys pr LN GeA NY State Rys 444 NY Tel rtg 6s41) NY Tel deb 6849. NY Tel gen 4'48. NYW&Bost 4448. NL&O Pow 850A Nor & West con 4s) Nor Am EA 5) 4 83 ; Nor Am Ed 6857. , » N Ohio T&L GeA. Nor Pac 6 BB. Nor P pr lien 4 .' Nor Pac gen 3 ..| Nor 8 P 5 A o} Te Sh Ll, gtd 5 “| | ¢ S14 TANS—First or seconds: | place loans TS ee others turn down, Dox H-129 Post-Lis. . (c65) @14: WONEY LOANED—$100,000 on improved St. Bee real estate at lowest interest: on rents, second deeds of trust. HN 8. BLAKE & BRO., $15 wean c IF you need money make and buy first 4% y 4 1100 ~| | } 931 1100 1100 SU &O oom Lie 10 =(108% 5310 09% 109% 109% O83 % 1203 oe 103 % NY 15 | BO 4 | tY | | | 98 14) ‘| ! | ‘| BellTPalst&r 5 B ta 17: standard, fing | do Pr 5s C 60 stem soft and leafy for dairv use at pre- ie tl con 6s A mium of $245 per tcn. do con 548 ; ~ | do p m Os 36. . | Bot Cus Mills 64% . ° | Bklyn RR 1 os | Future Grain Prices | bissn ea es Bkliyn Ed gn 5s A T.OUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE June 4.—Following are today’s high, | low. close and previous close in local mar kets and quotations as received from Kan- sas City and Chicago markets: High. Low. Close. JULY WHEAT. it CO it tt de ie Or 48/1 o7'1 1] a1 quickly see us: we and second deeds of trust. 6 per cent interest: your own terme, - M. Frank Heal FEatate and Morte page 16 N. &th st. MAin 449%. (et?) 2) DEEDSOF TRUST Will make or buy second deeds of trust. Ressonabie commission, 6 per cent interest. Quick answer. GLICK, REALTORS, 8s&°2 (c8) 12) 18 $, 39%) BOM 45, 105% (106 itv (110 OS1,' URIS Ri% 81% LOU 4 100%) LUO ty ov) oO Hu 1s LUU t. 10U 'y LUO s4 19 OY sy OMe. YUNA, 3.1004, 100 (100 i110 110 | 86% | 634) 0g ST do con 44y8 i Bush F cr yn a. — Yesterday. | 3 | O34, ] 100% 100% 100g 3 8Y SO +8 ‘ } ~ * a ee 1j02% 0 50 78 Chestnut. (° 2 % 92 4, 10934 O2 5, Fram ID 744 4: France 7 \& | 9 do 7 49 F 2 63% 7, 99% 3 99 | 99 28 RO%!) BS? 15 100 45 100 %s 100 44 112'1900% 100 (100% 2101 (|10) MOL 6 102% 102% ,102 1 sigh Se 108% LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Auto ons | SEPTEMBER WHEAT 1134/1184 30/108 Ty 108% 10814 ri 5 por 101% 101% 5 of n do 68 oa Apr 45) oe do 68 60 July 7 81! #6 do fa 80 Ort 4° SD % Ger CAL 614 5® 16/8 Ger ex In 7s 49 26 108% 13102 Abed 106 %4 7.108 6 NO 3, bd, St.L.111 100 % Jil Chi.. 11344 107 %* 113-113 % K. C.105 9p 10: 3h DECEMBER WHEAT. OW RR&EN4 Otis Steel 107 one month hbors or "7 ~ Cent Pac ee | Cent a. I ae 48, Central | Cert 5 hes 116b 118-119 1 T2113 % CORN, 1% SB % NO RB- 3s R114b 111% JULY ‘ Ri %, - wins ‘991, §4% 80% roe tS Rl t4 RG SEPTEMBER CORN, . 9 BR, Ho na | 91% 86% 81-14 86%-87% | RR 873% RER%b 8314-%b DECEMBPR CORN. . 87% 82%, 86% -87 .. 84% B04 84%b -JULY OATS 447% 42", 44% SEPTEMBER OATS 44%. 4° \e 44-% DECEMBER OATS CR Philip Ry 4s .. 40% 44% 46% CStP M&O con v3 | Phil Pet 5% 39) JULY RYE -@683 03 3 o ‘ , C Chi Chia NW?7 R14 | nS | 4: Ch&éN W db 5 83, Chicago se 82% -S3 T9 %&b snd Floor Penn R Ff ¢ = 111 =6j1 Chicago 101% 100% | 7 44 | $%, Chicago TIS ps OG ae Chicago front See * — Chicago crt fers. Juiy wheat September wheat December wheat July corn September corn December corn tee ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 4.—jrain bide and offers: Rids. Cr) C1 tS et D7 Chicvago & Locust ¢c14) ‘ eae oe & Fe : c Sg Seapets 7 h Fe nef ya Ce ee je a — 96%, } OH 18 1007 . {100 " l 100%, ue ' 10? sy 1 Qn &. | | 3' 914 i j B1%' 81%’ RIM fs v~t a 4am ; vi 7 09 ' 03% 9%) 5 wf en = 7 Borrow Taday The LASKER Way A Year to Pay Auto Loans in 5 Minutes Mortgages refinanced and pay- we PR OD TS ie GU) Cri x and OU —) Cub-A Sug col Bel ~ ~~ CONFECTIONERY—Doing good bavinrse, 2849 Wisconsin. Make offer, _ ct. | CON FEGTIONERY— 4123 N. Newstaad *” ~~ MONEY TO LOAN— per cent (per melry. on your diamonds, wa ned IR Dunnsé, @12 Franklin. ae tablishe stanc; SS 2Ors, BeD- ‘repis $2400 R ~ June 7 per cent all 30-days, months, 4, cial paper, 6° chan ged, NE W YORK. June 4.—Bar silver 51 %c. Mexican dollars. 4U “4c. WASHINGTON. June, ceiptse, June at's HS 024-38. $3.6 1932. Pw balarece. $1390.- 78 96% | 98% ' u6% 10144 101% 101% 100 Low 100 2) 29 | 95% wy 93%, 9314 | 93% 1100 '100 9014). f0% RO %, RD % 1! 80% B80%)| BN, 1118% 118% 11K% 2)112% 112%) 112% 11. 106% wit LOG 4, 87 85% | RG 51101 44/101 %/\101 4, 100%, 101 ' 4 le | 4 1 4 103 203 7 40); bse | 54°% 4 | 9H14) NY 9 101%). 101 101 95%' 95% | 96%, 92 & | rey guarantee of cour teous. confidential treatment Lasker Finance orp 3126 Locust JEfferson 0738 (cl7 i WO : — ~ . SS FE 1224. K16) 4-6 * i WY bankers’ “ aoe ~} ds ~} RESIDENCES FOR SALE West CLARA, 1337—$1500 equity ; dence, $450. -JEfferson 382 CLARA, 1319—Beautiful 8-room residence, 500 down a trade for smalltr prope (ed) TYier 1769W FOREST. lost Tooms,. tie bath. oe | water heat, garage; near Forest Park. (c8 ! .| HOUSE—Lovely home, mat a baths: modern: near ; echools: furniture apd, For information. call ciples — VERNON, =] wut == Sine Pipe Lines 5 Skelly O11 5% 39 So Col Power 6. Sou Pac 4% 68 do rig 455 .. Go col tr 4...) South Ry i 64s | do gen do con | 4.- “Treasury re 56.144.450.17: ex- 8-room resk 1'101% | 101%! 101% a Phy 4. 5 102 4 /10214/102% i. pa was quoted at oo Sree oS francs 5S4y centimes. FOREIGN EXCH EXCHANGE NEW YORK. “TyJune une 4.—fore ign Ex- ~ change quotations were @s follows: . EB 96 95-700, ‘GLAND Sterling: Demands H 7.10-15. Cables, Pat Sd 1 ; GU-day bills on s SFT ‘46- 70. 7 | ' 60- 65, X $#.60-6/ D—~—Demand: C— | $90 %: C, j,0's. 424. July, = $2.42%; 4g “ o.2a ) a0) 23 KI 14 40.12, 26. 635, Y Sante Fe Arg 7 i A2 Ten EIP rfg 6 A Sax P Wks 7 45! Texark Ft S5 4A) ' Tex & Pac 5 Third Ave adj Third Ave rfg ' ‘a | 0 % | N7 Mel 7 1 | 1) % | fH) % | HO % 42 IS 1060.1L09% 106 %4 Serba C & Si 863) 18) sof.) hw 3 do 7 62 a 2' Ta Shinyeteuk 6 hs a2) © ¢)! RS Siem&Hal 7 1102 do 6% 651 ' 621038 % Silesian 1 A fii BI RO K2 ty | 3 el sew! soe 3° 9 M ' a0 6108 102% 102% 6 10414'104% 104% A 109% 108 22:1054% 104% 9 As 7 Gen es" Goodr B Goody Tam i Gould Coup 6 40) Gd a R Can 7) 6 Gt quote: B F 87.05-15, hk 97. 15- 30. p A $7 .95-8.07 *, 5231 — Convertible, an decorated: $900 n. Owner, Lindell 037 od. 6158 WESTMINST Seven rooms, living room, kitchen. firet floor; 4 bedroo floor; hardwood floors throughout; to school and churches: gag if Phone for card of admissior beet ] 104 09 & (108% '109 % NHL, 106 1106 % 02 14 101% 1102 34 97 dining Too ‘Quotations in en Cables.) ; FRANCE—Franc. D, close esired. (cb?) 102% 104% Un P Gold 4 68 Un Pac rf~ 4. eee SI wrei == asy, | Un Der Del 5 Hud A6™ of 758% ‘ %/1U Ss Rub 7% I I ret 3 a4 ; 4; Soissons 6 36 HOLLAND—F lori i. NORWAY SW EDEN— r DENMARK ro > BOSTON, SWITZERLAN D—Fratc 809 Wein SWeialeep Ryaity Co 6101 101 aie) - South GRAND-GRAVOIS 8 PARK 7 Av +m to $83 Mix 1 A0- enter depth : ~ Ol” 8 ‘ LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT 50 — _— t all | a — to finance sales: willing Pretit for use of eoner: will | Sting: goods bave supreme ed business. Boz H-35¢. (edi geTrocery., =a “te wal wanted R004 p sy hers For gale. botions. will trade if Telesraph rd, 12: “9 Dany Ji J. “ ‘td.—Must be progressive and sto MAhage business or take charger | ; ) cath requi brett, quired: Goer. See i over 100 | Going a Pe ~ busine «: chance eet -. on L. W. mE Mary- > , vere 'ROOMING HOUSE—&® rooms, extra good | for sale today. 4930 Washington. ROOMING HOLSE—, lovely rooms: all occupled; nicely rormsenes: ideal location . | barwain. JtEffereon 388 (ce) | ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms: cheap rent: good income: barrain: must | eell: cash: ‘erme or trade. Owner 372A , Olive, fe53x} SaOe SHOP—First class: pienty work: If you want & good shop, ste me to- day: or will hire fiset-clase shoemaker. | sae N. Newstead, ‘od } buys active interest Missour cor- “poration, manufacturing. 60929 Wells, Wis Cen gen 4s. .' YoungS&4T 5e 78 £24 100% Loe FOR anal BON DS. Kings Co Lt Se 100% Kinney cv 7% Tac Gas &§ L 5'ty8 | 2° =P: 9D wie eae YU ee ee ~ complete: | - TS&4MS gid 4 31) Yy Val Pa com 4% ; er er - My 7 do ; Adriatic Ele 75852 96 | 94%! 94%, Akerehus Se 3.) Tl 8519 RBS RS ty Antioguia 7s 45 B > | ML! 91 1 Antioquia 7 45 D 2) 92%" 92%! O2% Antio 34 7 57..' on 200—C—té«NHD Argen 6 57 1004 Day “DD: Pw} yo iamte® a I other’ Co do Stas 47 do 5¢ . | Louie G & E Se | Lé&é N 1 do Ss . ©0038 ‘f = let rf 4%s | do unified 4s ..! — tt eee _ =z — tee et oe — ‘ 2 >> Be Te ee B9 100% 100 Aggen 6 OS B Arg 6s ef 59 Jun Are ef 6 59 Oct) A ef & 196" May’ Are @ 19f0. Sep.! Arg 6s 1960 Oct! SPREE LL Ix ou Du - 3 Fe PPS TST te ee a ee =~) od De PHS SNe Dee ae ~~ DD 09233 FR PETS ES 2 owe - o> hak doe S-i- Toc to nancy $1.45 per bu box: No. 1. Loutletana $1.50: No. 1. Texas. ore——Home-erovn. bhoxed red nanse- mond. $1.75 4 ppeanes bu hampers. nancy hall. No. 1. $1.7 FRUIT MARKET ST. LOU os PRODCCE ROW, June re, Apple in 335. range: grams, o $8. Missouri bu beskete barreled willowtwig, $7.50 $3.50 | | ra) 073.000 bushele. compared with 1. 128. 000 for the previous week, while pom of North American wheat flour were 198.000 barrele against 184.000. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK. June 4.-—Rubeer futores opened easy | July 21.3U; September 21.70: December ®2 1 NEW YORK. zune 4.— Rubber —Spot amoked ohed 21 NEW YORK. Sune’ 4.—RuBber futures Closed steady: July. £1.40; September, 21.90: December, 27.40, midday tin ued. uberal al offerings in. the flowed” Mb he spot Has and there pon ll hmposttin. empong operators to Sold ott await freeh dervelouriente. The refined market Withdrawals were fairly 1 business comtinged light. Prices were at 5.00 for fine granulated br ell finere. with second hands available at ceesione. : Sugar futures closed caay ape Ry! tone, Bog $ 3 separ ber 73; Y~ spymen $1.88; May, $1.05 !

Page 36

PAGE 36 ST.LOUIS ee ee aaa | = sie pu FUTURES | Sines sou 2 vc TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 22 smo: 52a STOCK HAS || 3 | Bip eee: i 2 | (COMPLETE) Geseegg sia, srg ; RANE E ON _ A TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929° ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * Se de a ed . : a Ex-divid {1020 ’ > tf +1929 Stocks and Ann - | | et +1929 Stocks and Annual | | Hict : _ in Dollars. stock sales 6 COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | High. Low.|Div. in Dollars. sales eh, Low. Close lon —— | High Sa Nata Cont TESTE | Div. in T —— ee = |= ly ae Exchange .. ) + TUhitY. ao - -— : —_ 29%) 2: ? 4 (132% |[llinots Cent 7 39%, i ~ nag BY | 262 ‘| 195 ae 7 36% i+ : 2835 28%, , - _ > 30 a Ches & egy rts ..| at 2 {152 bo ose. ‘Pathe Exch A ...| Ind ort Is Rails Utilitics 1} gs »iChes Corp 3 e.«e-, : (98 j10U%l+ 25% 39 3% | 30 (Indep Oil & Gas 2; 24; ‘73 | aaa) Patino M & E 3.39 ) san = hernne = 3 9 5; %, Chic & Alton _ 12) 14%) 14 32 te Ind Motorcycle | 2: 9 | oa] I Motor ..| | s ; ’ hs vee madd . 233.6 |) o-3 } "hic & ! ces 8 > 7 ye $ 4% i ini 7\ 42 | , 2%, 14% Peeriess ite rey. a coustic Prog + ‘Tuesday er seee . . — 233 4 | Chic & Alton p = | 4 | 492; } Indian Refining .;| — 39 |Penick & Ford ..| i 62 %|. Aero Sup A Fi : pains iF .§ RELI Ber Hite s KF OA ~ ~ > | * eo e2-e& of an o i. £9.) eo @ ++ a, iy a yf 7+] ae ew be ee ne er a es ~ we Int Paper 7 —" ~} +10 g PS C*-16«1@O Wwre@qiyoce ~ . ts + ++ -— + 2 Dow rere 7 02 . + : Total sales, 3,114,210 shares, | Pneu Tool ... ‘ i Ze | Internat Agricul .}| i at 9 id € : | . cui. * be >» ry ¥ » ©& + \s j 4 , « — ’ | i ‘ > Dodge 3 ... 1. Farm Relief Progress. a ' h + ; y I ] fe ne Ww v 1, , oa ‘ b 7 ° . eh qo he ee o . page 11873 ee 194 ; | : , coal reg Ac 6 , pf 3, 3 ee | 1 ween 1129 ‘ R ee ay 1/12 24 4 : . 23 fe In »men » eel BI 4 +1929 = |Stocks and Annual | net im) 99%'CRI& P 6 pe pt 6| 2) 99%| 99 | | 10344, 54% Int Combust En 2 38) : 7% Phila Rdg C & I...| ie the Associated P High. Low. Div. in Doilars, Sales! Hig h. Low. Close. Ch’nge i105 % it TR l& P7 pe ptt 2 5 105%) % i , 121 | 4 Int Comb En pf 7.| 10101%| ait | ) ¢|Philip Morris Shapes i ‘i cag “wg “eo % / 54% 38 '¢ Abitibi Pow A Pap. 64 43 39 34 41 4 —- 1% | ‘ é *) ¢ & 4 *hick Cot os f af TL i @Qs « ‘% | a i 1194, a a int Har Co zk. a | 131 106 3 102 ‘Phillips Jones 3. ‘ § yr _ ‘an ; Ceten by more fevorabic| 83%{| 79 (Abitibi P&@P pfd 6. 2; 8542; 85 | 85% “2 | 60%! 41% Childs Co : 2% | 102%) 65% \Int Match pt p 3.20) 49) 84%) 82% 4s | 15 46 | « Phillips Jones pt 7 ++ ices tems Z Le egh Cort tf b% 15:100%% 10044 100 44 . he ine von Ms pe gy AVET EN Le 1s Aliegheny rts , of *s 4 er e2 Sa p 6%, x50) 97 | ) os : 3+ '% Interstate D 3S 2 [bie while ipter m > syp og ed e- DO LO0s, Allegheny p : Jv : : ust 4a 5 1% ; “it 2%] 68 9% Island © Coal 4 0 u ose WCAC! muah - . 7 9 ° ' a a 4 ,f . . pk. Private cre riorate | alichtly ‘during | 805% 2 ae ae } ~ Dre oe 29¢ 2§ . os | r 0 ‘oo s i ; a Vir ay Sa. : " ; 0 § 5 ; ‘837 » 36: r l « 4 - : vewel Tea 6%b “a = past week, brought in Mitie Duyile “19 «1¢¢ 1? ‘hal Mfg. 7 iS7 R5\% 187 - + 147 wal +) nw } P39 94,7 9x 5 1 2 Johns-Manville 3 & Liverpool ease) off right aft ¢ athe ee er 6 98F a.) OFA: LL Va yee ae anpibedag sep RF chal ta ee Sethe uate & oo7 846 J & L Sti pfd 7 Bel opening tO a 1G pte b T ¢ np “S oo vai era = —-?P ao @- . . ee . : 2 * As 2 m_EOLe m ain .. ‘ ‘ 4 hs . : . Jordan Motor Car Biine orf tc 18.25c ) and D cember ip oe 4 = a ; or ‘hem f ' 12 } wer , PR itt , ? Rn a , “4 . ~ a . Kaufmann DS It, Bote FS eaten wane ion d- 13444:110 Am ank Note ' ~ = \ = , 961 Te. *O! sO igar 4 j y- SO ly 3 = te v= Kayser (J) & Co 0 meed far 914; 15 Am Beet Sugar ... 5 + a 11, oo —_ hat Bion” Tes » « eeu! ei! oe2 5 13% | 94% Keith Ai Orp pf i Private cables sad cott n had advanced) oy) ght m Bosch Magne 551 56%; 54%! 55 % |; Seer On 1 ‘oneal tac 2 ‘ e112: 11% ino i & . 2 Kelly-Spring Tire Sing and a ney ve spot de : ; a1 >] 1¢ | 9 “ons Gas $: of 4 OR 1 : Ute KRelsey- Hayes Ww Zs nd. ; Kelsey Hayes rts | Kelvinator (Corp Kennecott Cop 5 »> Kin (G R) Co 2b ; Kinney Co pfd $.... Kolster Radio Kraft Phen Ch 1% Kraft Ph Ch pf 6% Kresge SSCo 1.60.. Kresge Dept Sto pf Kress SH & Co 1.. Kreuger & Toll I.34 > Kroger Grocery 1 Lambert Co 8 Lee Rubber & Tire. Lehigh Val 3%... Lehigh Val Coal Lehn & Fink Prod $ Ligg & M Tob 5bb.. Lizgg & M Tob B ib Lima Locomotive .. Link Belt 2.40 ....| Liquid Carb 4%,b...! ~~ - tee bet + £ 7 ' »~ Prairie ; . = 2. Pr Pipe Line 3iebi 2| : —— Pressed Steel Car .| ) 2 | = . y Brush 4b | x2 +204 % Local Business PeCcH. FS S86... $i | ae NJ7 pe pfd 7} 2. | rd and 108% 103% SN J 6 pe pfd 6 | a ] I | ¥lt%y 445 Pullman Inc new 4 : M | or 2: 30 ~% %3 14 Pure Oil 4% - Ss : Financia lems /116 112 (Pure Oil pfd 8 ex 139% ‘109% Purity Bak 3 He 116 .; (Parigraphe for "publication tn 681, Rad Co of Am new'1229 85‘, O01 m& 8: column should be: addressed Radio Cor pf B 5 j 8% 77% ; eS ly Reading Co 4 ad 2 108 1108% The Cass Avenue Bant has been aaa Reading ist pf 2 “of | | 43 wnverted into the Cass! Bank and 4 Reading 2d pf 2 . , 5 | $1. Real Silk Hos Mifl ust Co.. according to sannounce- | 95 o_ Silk Hos pf 7.) iment by Jacob F. Hellrung, presi- y 6 eis & Co R ...--!] | pvide a more complete financial rvice, it was stated. It.is a mem- of the Federal Reseve System 8 j|Remington Rand | 93 Rem Rand 2d pf § sd resources are given ¥ excess of 600,000. th poe “ee ae —_— ee eo too. wlio eo “ee to @& ihe io) S H1-+3 © oo Stl « ~~ > = ela a “Ihe onoac 9 «1% Pro ie Oe See “ A Po u'U "| 7 es ts - we 1 oF 8S rm Gt =e CIO one or 4c OO 8S os am Cia CIM GAl-} - * we > The car ly etilinge inf ee a ’ fa. oo* iJ * . Til Bover! El ble weather vutiook wed {ficient 54 $: Am B Boveri ptd : ae _ = o13 m Can 45 .. tributed ie v ‘10 lig iitla tie n yyer 106 4. !. Am Car & F oy 9 yesterday. however anu , et and steadier late *m the morning on : © pai ‘ering. At midday trices showed rallies i on a 1 9 GAs about 8 to 10 ~oints from the lowest + » Me m 9m Al 1.6Va. d some trade buying was reported al 7%/ 23% Am Encaus Til 2 8 bear months. | 188% An . Kor Power — 3 ; ‘ - | Pe s . ~ 7 Dp & D fd 7 New Orleans Spot Cotton. 10% RS A&FP2dIpcpf NEW ORLEANS, June 4.—Spot entton | 24% Am Ha Steamship 1 steady, CO points up. Sales. 1306.) 25 | 201, am Hide & Lea bfd vw middling. 17.54c: micalins rf » 4 Am hide & sea pis r - - | - 2 oa : . % micdiing, 19.99%; receipts, YS6:; 80% : Am Home Prod 3 bok, 204.492. Anf Ice 3] ' —" 5 (2) o a) ’ | ¢3 oo + ' i | 4 ff ] * 2 Fr * Ww # ts 60 > + & ow 4 - GD a + i) 4 «) - Se ene oe - a] A “ew aa. aii ele one a sataaaaltieeationiom Seeman. attmel ann i. oe wi ! & AMO ow , ' ae 8S ¢ So & oo wie “ .» eo et t+++ | ++ - . 4 2 * 2 gel . ere ad 7 are 8 ; : * ’ y ss 2. . ~~ aes wi = > 4 = “ un he : ‘ay = iS a = oBes, Dares = .™ ee . we. So A + aS NRC Oo (oe _ O-I moO wts Le -ontinent Mot Produ: ar ~~ Ww w 8 ee ww SF whos =i * ‘ — 1. te *-*w wo A ~- 4 ne ee ee we -~165 *) =] & - yr co | a 4 81? Ge Gr 81S & © =$ Reo Motor Car 1b 4'Rep Ir & Steel 4 .| Reynolds Spring .. Reynolds T B 2.40. ‘Rhine Westp El 1.92) %, Richfield Oil Ca] 2 44 Rio Grande Oil 2a |! ‘Ritter Dental 7 ..) ‘Rossia Insur .....-. 7, Rossia Ins rts ....' Royal Bak P 1 g ae b+ et “9 es f+ @ or 69 fo 3 On m «5 +3 OS OD aI Oea 4) t+++1 +] [+44] 14 7 wo Am-La Fr & Foam 2 942 O43 as : 5 Crucible yf -* eon S Cuba Cans 61, Cuba Can: » Cuba Co Cuban Cuban Am is C ‘udahy A merger of Glidehaus, Wulfing | ¢ Co.. and H. W. Gildehaus & Co,,: holesale grocery firma; has been snounced. .The com panies will be rated as units under the man- | "1 ement of Fred H. Wuffing and 63+3 Rutland RR pfd 1. 65 | seeeatheir sales forces will by kept in- 497%, R DWN Y¥ sh 1.33h 53%) + ba t. The offices and wavehouse of 1941, 153 Safeway Stores 3 . t. 158% 157%) see: 1. PAH. W. Gildehaus & Co...) however, 94 | 62 (St Joserh Lead 3b | ° 9 : 71% | 69%) TOR ei! be moved from 822 Spruce S0ai7 yt x et to a site adjoining the other S L Southwestern | asi 4 at Second and Wal:iut streets. Sav Arms 2 f | Br W. Gildehaus, head of the com- Schulte R St 32a.) | ! 3 any bearing his name, jwill be on Seab Air Line Gone. Bo Se a he advisory board of the merged Seagra wae. 3.58 eee! 15 faces Seeerms. The names of Gildehaus and Sears Hoe 2168 -..-| % ulfing have been assodiated with Seneca Copper .... | % eit 7 Mithe wholesale grocery business Sharon Steel Hoop. Shattuck F G 2... e were since 1342 when, Gustavus +#Shell Un Oil 1. 40. | 99% —_ ulfing. great grandfather of Shub Theater 5 ...' | . i+ 29 aH. ee. opened an estab- Simmons Co 3 60_| | 7? Seemlishment at Sixth and E\m streeta. Simms Petrol 1. 0.) ' * 2 : ust Nasse & Sons, ‘Ine. Was Sinclair Con O 2%b | ® Meemmerges with Gildehaus, Wulfing & | © Sinclair Con O pf 8 coeere DG? Yestnnen Capital pid A, Skelly Ol] 2 ..cc0- 138 —— —_—.-” tO ne Carte Sund Snider Pack ...... ; Twenty passenger agents have Caterpil Tr Snider Pack pts... ported here to T. Be Clement, | Cel pte Ist ee ae : neral traffic manager*for Trans- ro ©oUu es ** : a i cea) gg 2a Dairies ‘B’. .! — wt cand a for Southern Pacific 6. 5 preparatory tere oper ‘So Porto R Su 2% B! of the coast-to-const§ train- ne service on July & A num- ‘Southern Ry 8 .... lSouthern Ry pf 5... of the new aerial > passenger 104 |Sou Ry M&O ctts 4 nts were recruited from rail- * 45 Spalding (A. G.) ... nn | Spang Chalfant ... 17 10% Sparks With 4b... Sparks With new wi ‘Spear & Co pfd 7..! ‘Spicer Mfg. rece Spicer Mf pf A 3 ..! ‘Spiegel M Stern 3 .! Stand Com Tob 1 ..! 80% Stand G & El 3%.. 625 Stand G & El pfd 4) : one 64 (Stand Oil Cal 2%a + 4 -t the Associated Press. 48 Stand Oil NJ 13%,B) 3rs! s | +3 Er oy a i 34 (Stand Oil NY 1.60. 4 - NEW YORK, June {|—Trading 15% Stand Pl Glass pid, | 8 hides futures was stgrted today 65 Stewart W Sp 6 ..! | 72% = the New York Hide-Exchange, =a Stromberg Carb 3a’ 15 | ge. to be the only market of its lg Studebaker Corp Sal 6% 7 | d in the world. ‘Studebaker pfd 7../ x20/12 (123 i “Trading in futures.” teaid M. R. Sun Oil Co Ja ... . ‘Sun Oil pfd 6 ....| ' | oa zehvers, president of the ez- Superior Oil ......) 158) 4! 8 $4i+ nee. “will not only permit hedg- ‘Superior Stee] ....! 5) | 1 Operations by prodycer, dealer 13% /Sweets Co of Am 1! °| . 7 consumer, but through the con- 12% ‘Symington A ....!| ye | Ki Mtration of opposing forces of. 16% Tenn Cop & Ch 1. ) Py mon. will cushion price changes 57% Texas Corp 3.... r i it a thos stabfiize our entire indus- MP ae Gulf Sulph 4. | ; : d - There will thus l be estab. ex P Cl & Oil 5j.. | | : ~ fed « basis for easier financing, 13% Tex Pac Ld Tr new.| | 2 | = Sade 16 /Thatcher Mfg a *r trading and the spreading of 35 /Thatch ev pf 3. 60. Price risks incumbeijt upon the 13% /Third Av Ry “hess because of its nature.” 18% Tide Water Asso Ot! The trading unit is 40,900 pounds, $5 % ‘Tide Wat A pf 6. e iat _ about $6000 at current Pe ae mi, Somuact are dere =3 (Timken Det Ax 80b Pein Saeco The Get Oe 14% Tobacco P new 1. 40) pee a TS ee ae 18 Tobacco Pr A new] ihe nds of Augugt hides at 14 [Tob Prod A ctfs. ee ee 15 |\Tob Prod € ctfs.. | 14% !Tob Prod cok al + RKET 5 ge Beek on 4 | e r ee YARDS 15 38%, 'Trico Prod 2%...' 17 20% ‘Traux Tra Coal 1.60 4 2) Loum, mL. ’ fas af Agrteultere os — Steel 1.20b .. 101 Underwood “Elt 4. z si} od! i!) 29 8.- ei 23 18% Crown — ’ } ~~ pat - . = eee * @-@ -* SP at et + _ iB) ts t C' kh OO OIrts ee oww ore © OM re -3 OTC co & iV te 7we oie OI " Om OOM OLS Oe Blo Os cy »~ ed] QD eres 09" oh 36SSeh eae “3 -I Hi *O : - —s 4 A 4 al ’ wits -1 TA we et 1D ee ee wo 4 4 . >. is> ot -p* .% * wos bs Melts UIC WH Ut ele Om ‘s Bisc Lorillard Co Louisiana Oil Ref =e fF a ae » Louis G&E A 1% Ludlum Steel 2 ... MacA & F 2.85b ‘Mack Trucks 6 RH Macy Co Sb... “3 Mad Sq Gard 1% Magma Copper 5 2 3% Mallinson & Co... 1s Manati Sugar pfd 25% Manhattan El Sup a oo | « — ne , -3 4 6 >> oa ~~ > te — ht be PD Cn 3 co tS & BIS Is w0dts on dim rely worsis "1h zs i Cti+3 G) #1 & s Davison Chemical Delaware & Hud L & West “Dd. —— ot a eee —" Oo: OD Wlw to mH Is He OT —" ts it 125 (105% S LS F Railway . 96%, 924%'S LS F Ry pfdé6. me IS -1] %95 ~ —_ ©3s 4 a] Pody ss tom mh © IO Oo me PS OTe 2 rrr Oo 63 > +3 ane eS 3 So on oe p 4 = €¢3 > en es ha m vr —" ~~ Am Snuff ! ‘Am Steel Fdrs $3 .. 7) 63% 61lis 63% - | 10%! 8% Am Store ~ oC a : % Am Sugar % Am Sugar pfd 7 .. 4 | — Sumat Tob 3 im xel é Cable a" ooo do ~~ => OW wm & — =) = iMcIntyre Por M ‘McKeesport Tin 4 McKesson & Rob McKes & R pfs? Mengel Co 1%, Mex Seaboard rts 364, Mexican Seab Oil 364%, Miami Copper 4 .. $5 Mich Steel 2% an ' 30% Mid-Contin Pet 2 11 Fairbanks Co pfd | : ae | 3 3% Middle States Oil 40% Fairbks Morse 3 .. 4 4: 2% Mid States Oil ctf 1021, Fairbks Morse pfd 7 O16 19 109 915 Minn St P&SsSM... n ' 1 4 é zi : 160 “Am © + Eastman Kodak 8b. .¥v Am ‘ 4 i ‘ | - ~ - 2 Eaton P| xle e Snr ” eau er? 7‘ ' ! é . ” : . \ “a 7 i aad : ee ee 160%. |Am Tob ‘5 =" : +, |. 393%) 26% Eitingon Schild 2% Sound a ee ae eee ‘ 3 °6%\El Auto Lite 4%¢b.. : 2 {107% Am Type Fd pf 7.'x100/107% 10 $%| 12 ‘Electri. Boat ...... @9 a a | “e — - _— ~) mDis PH ww -!} 7 -- > mis He} rs d et 4 ts i ei oe LZ non enee : On oo We et 1 me OO WwW wets * wv a + a ee | > & WI -* w+ rae . ‘> lel - | ae - o-s @ ~~ te [mw > - ’ ts mem re Ol © bt OO SM mm O14 19 bar 19 | td m& bs 0 OH Ot + Je ot W -1 NH 069 4 Ore -- re - *-*- ¢ Ps | | Ps 4 ~te ~ aw — 4 ts J Pee AKHts OW OM -+1 +1 Me wes a a © worse 4 b+ ee ae 4 4 * @ ZS 5 ho OO & SD Mm O15 +3 wm «3 169 eed 68 tod cy -3 et * es Cy or ez / se" ane Fe »toet iS t ow o@ ~* wee FD : a | Elec Stor. Batt i W f 2 4s +s : ae or \mest . Our Investment Depart- wea ieee , sent ) 3% Elk Horn Coal ment always has a large Am ZL&€&Sm pf. 1; 9 : ee 4 bE dicott egg Ma Anaconda Cop 7 .. 5 0: : ‘ ari aay tage 3 vestment stocks, which | $64) ' ? & ne “eg * 4 will be sent upon request. ea) 44 land Ges itn 3”. ( +; 20% Armour of Ill.A.. 5 | 72 ‘Armour of Ill pf 7. & Co 0% | 19%, Arnold Const Corp MPANY pot) 495% Assd Apparel 4 . BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING 41% Associated Oil 2... 2 | 98% Federal L& T pfd 6 x30 99 9 | 9: | 4g Missouri Kan & Tex 226% 1195 4% AT&SF LO. ...c0es) 38/32 218 | 23%!14 ‘Federal Mot .80 . 3; 15 ve . 7 02% Missouri K&T pf 7 so*, Atl Gulf & WI... % Moh Cpt Mills 2% 45% Atl G & WI pf 4. 4 6: 4 Am W W ~ new la } : . i ; - " ' ' 2 * 4 2ow & LE i; «as Bonds | 97" |Am W Wk is pf 6 L}101 i 1, | aot nose El Pow & Le pe 7 27%) 18 ‘Am Woolen 2; 19 {13 4 aes - ie ca Ve ck Am Wtg Paper ctfs ' it = : eumisadiion’ $3 * ¥%iAm Zinc Ld & Sm. 05%) 2 it 2% | 22%; © j|Emerson Branting: S35, 68 adiestt-Johnson and diversified list of attractive bonds and in- Anaconda rts .... ‘ Anaconda Wire $3 : : > 2 i: a aw 914; 29 ‘Archer-Dan Mid 2 | . : 5 | 85%/Armour Del pfd 7.) Members New York Stock i | 40% 'Asso Dry Gds 2% é‘ Exchange | | 94 ‘/Assd D Gi dis 2d pfd. 1 Minn StP&SSMII 4 GArfield 4600 103%; $9 (Atchison pfd 5 ... 90% Fid Ph Fire In 2 O2%: OF 102% °u | 96 "62 Missouri Pacific .. “ 169 Atl Coast Line 10b. ; 113 Missouri Pac pf 5.. 5 4 Mont Ward 2% .. 93% Atlantic Ref 1%&b Moon Motor Car ..| 90 Atlas Powder 4 .. Nn on : FHKE LK a AN QO Nee” PIN 2 RD LEE St DEM NA SOO I RBIS iis a | ttt] [tee eet P+ 75% Morrel (J) Co 3.60 |Mother L Coaltn .40) iMotion Pic Capital Moto Meter A .... &iMotor Prod 3 ..ce. Motor Wheel 2 ....!| jeeuliine Mie .. «ccc $5 Mullin Mfg pf 7.. 9444; 85 Murray Cor Am 3 A | 118%) 8114 Nash Motors 6 ....} 120; 87% 85 7, | 02% 186 Nash Ch & St L 7.; x10:2004% 200% 23% Nat-Acme stp 1...) 73) 36%; 34% 36% Natl Air Trans ...! 190 | 41%) yo bd 49%, Nat Bellas Hess 1A! 52% 166 National Biscuit 6..) pag Nat Cash Reg A 4b. gs Nat Dairy Prodl%sA |\Nat Dept Stores ..../ Nat Distill Prod Nat En & Stamp 1 | \National Lead 5 ...| 1143% 143% 143 Nat Lead pfd B 6 .| x20118 {118 (118 Nat Lead pfa a 7 | x20:140 140 [140 4 Nat Power & L 1 % N R Mex 2d pfd .} National Tea 1% .! 39% Nevada Con Cop 3 ., lig (Newton Steel rts ../| 43 |Newport 3 + 93 iNewton Stee! ~ 130 iN OF & aT . x20 148 (148 | ' Air Brake 3 5} 43 | 42%) 43 Central 8 | 106,199 7% 1965 196% 13.140% 140 (140 5.107% 106 | 3$62,1094,/5107% 107% 8 119% 118% 119%, Y Ont & West | 3 | 26 . Y Rys Corp pfd | | es @ ee er N Y Steam $6 pf 6 191% Norf & West 10b./! $05 North Amer Co f. 51% North Am pf 3 .. 93% North Am Ed pf 6 48% iNorth Ger Lloyd e-* 95% North Pacific 5 ..! 96 iN@r Pac ctf 6 ...} 45 ‘Northwest Teleg 3 3 Norw Tire & Rub 5% Nunnally Co 20 \Ot1 Well Supply $2 ‘Oil Well Sup pf 7.| 3414 Oliver Farm ......! 49% Oliver cv pf 6 ....' 921, ‘Oliver pri pr 6 .. 69 (Orpheum Cir pf '? a 27 Otis Elevator 6a .| 37 ‘Otis Stee} aa 78 ‘Owens Botttle 4a | 835% Pacific Gas &@ E 2 13 59% 59 70 |Pacific Light 3 ..| 39) 84% 1 /Pacifie Oi! stubs . ; 152% 116% Packard Motor 8b 65% 49% Pan-Am Petroleum a s T Bit, 40% Pan-Am Pet B .. R) i“ . 15%, $% Panhandle P Ri 3445 Hud & Manhat 21 39 | 72" Rf bao Fam nds 3 ! ‘5% Hudson Mot Car 5) 79%. 803 . 87% $6 (Park & Tilford 3a.| $§! 52 i 33°%3|Hupp Motor Car 2 2a! 44 Co +4 hs = yn S Le qi a -s ew of +e — ae eee ts | oe '> u) - ree OS md ay — ee Gt rr | ee te te ~ =) © = Ss _— 5 as eed ee lm 7) 2.8 fe “a . ba uv" ae tht ng e3 ee O me 09 69 OS re 16D dre 1D M1 nd me Oo 63 © Qa or ~ >» te oes - 4 - - a — =_— an > ee he ~ - —_ to or hs ~~ if ¢ — oe ~h* .-* pe o + ttt Tet £5 +3 &) +0109 09 oe OO UI OD WO O& $3 3 Go =) ge Ot “3 ts ae we _ “4 =" re s PRE es _ ~ 4 = 65 ¢ FF a Ke La “105 ~1 Go we de md GO 7) e —" ~ . an >-+ =" ns > - 6 ot Ot o* - 2 © i to ts ~~» ~~ a a eo oe er i ae ap) ~Suvouk & OTA ow bm 4 -s es to me PSM -3ise59 We “to i > peed >rm* 15 se Se td Glesgedes - p* PS i o@ se 63 Ws : “oo His ots & Wem, ZZ ~ —_ ~ - ~~ ~~ ca ee * be ad oe 2 & 8 oS se ~ ~~ iy &-& oot" ow “108 Ge oo or ay “ rm — ors adie Pak ore ~ a ae a ar ee PASO 402 S GO « ~~ ~ — “tn DF ~ w co eo - to ts] c's ~~ cote > mite Writs S oS we i of & we wt : ee a eo 2 “IMS be me & 8 1 © - =~’ ~~ ‘a se re | # = 69 tS > . — a # il ~~ @- oF» ~ oe val «7 =F — e if-a- ov oy . o* >» ~* de i oy efi OF WI en) * we | : ‘ “am goder ate! |USHoffman Mch 4; 2 | 33% - = Sa, 4. 23% 173 % 1524 USIndust Alcohol 6 32 162 - , Sinise. gece U 8 Leather .....! ! | — ye LTT Maw $12 20. Blot pepe i a _ ms gaiz, 55108 Tepe gedge 119%/ 81 [US Realty & Im 5: | be 3 | Merch $19.20) May SASS 65%/ 45% U S Rubber ...... : as 73 jv 8S Rubber ist p 2%/ 48 [Ul 8S sm & R 3%) | 54% 193%, 157% T 322) 7O% ites Petts? 144% 140% /U ’ stan ees litesle 186 (163 |U 29 167% ite 6%) 3%'U cool 44 as : 22%| 10% [Univ Pipe & Raa || - 49%/ 35 (Utll P &@ Lat A 2! %i 43 | 43%i-e 7 13%) 6% Vadsco Corp ..... oxy Os ae | 69 /|Vadseo Corp pfa 7! 70%) -4 i to «3 i ~ « -“ w —— - " ' me. oe ° ae OP se 2 t &8 06! | 40% /Centra!l Alloy St 2 ue quarter ending June Jv. 102, ct Gos | 120 | §8% Cerro de Pasco 6 | ed. 90 the Preven ($1.75) bas 28 16% Certain- teed a. duis fo of) $144) 4944 Certain-td 7 pc pet ot: 15% 13% Ches Corp rts .... . Shier, , &..% 230 i195 jChes & Ohio 10 sel ene ay a i %/) ~~ oe one i Viel © 1 6d 5 - ~4i De ehanee Frc xs 5 OO © et whe 8 Re Fe FF yeas ts ~~ th? we £L Phd tM OF «rh we ~~ et C8 OF + Te te -a@ +(+[l +++] “5 i» ets # '‘S@woaqr*ti- © Fe aw - we Vwnawh te — & a apt of ust oe vd + re o i) 6 ants mm to: 7 ti de Goce Hisre s i] ts 12 2 os ne ts > wSowmavriseGareieéia Oc'w z& os 6 oo 5 OS OD de 8 wD m 08 +o 4+ —s RO OO Fo et pe fee - oon ay — a a oe oes an 0d 2 be . * B22" -t 1° Vlrm OF oF GT ii ae LE » > oe ~3 ~ Lat? “10 & +3 oo ar RRL id 3 te ts ti fj wa & 1 DS OF Ot OO & te re os wg | Pa SF Ord beh oe ~*~ i — UF] ~~ Onis D eh 63H SO te a > Bm AHO d- +3 OF ew Oo ee - Fei ete ex ++ tea

Page 37

ST. WIS PD ST pe PATC H TUE ti Y 4 ie ST. LO us POST PO ST- “DIS PATC 4 PA GE aT ) eriees cle r ft s ae ‘ y hat | — ane om r th 8. 1 & - i A By 8: sana Sean iow (a) xc a rights. yn taclng 4 : « A Sales ii he “ ’ & rs =| el : ~ 391 i High. ble 1: K R ce a Be os! 10 % low. w ‘ \ : & “ pon } 36 li a Kast s 2 36% eta | v Dod 80 , aoe sea] 34% =a | Dodse ene 6 e b 9 j | 8 & + 0 ag ‘| be 11% 36% + % Horie .* I x8 1 5% § 7 otg 1 aks rag n . : 3 Petro ae 4 63%, Fh) " > ‘s ee -* 1 | 52 98 25 =a : Pa) row "2b. x 4 . : 7 ae , x B tl a & ‘>... y ** ee » i 6 8 : 6 om 1 : Petre pe + 46 4 18% 63% |- 1% the pesos 3 4( 4 \ a : i N A bai: 1 $ 5 Sad ae Ss = Mar Het # Bal: : - “cy oc lam ... 7 . as E ANd al i 2| oar 29% asic : er 1 ens sto oo ed — Bo. a ins . 2 | a” 8 1g 3 bbe My at oan ck di lo in K P , rs - tai 5 4 | 5% 39% | . Electri 61 Poir Shi peel aividend on pong C7 6 6) “aa 4 ra 8 | % . 1 | UR les nd a t} ad | tops p c 1 nts nk if oe ‘o1 Pee ee a, oint. sta l ry Z ° 1e New il ° 1 55 ‘g 4 \, 4 i £ by oat e c . Oo > 4 ] ’ Ag 55% 6 234 |— 4 yet m ‘New ¥ : - & i 4 27 ie 5 i = i P \V 1g ios * it Oo in h : steel -- 1 7H 56 | Re Hs sT. nti a h- see aig 3 nites Yor fol Bru 3h Bas seh . ‘ en igi ss i ~ win = oe J J a ar bi 9 | 17 ; L 5 it LO er ay CK cam ” u in 7 " 4 ‘ 9 2 | if . U é i » b | oO r : ae 0 : ae O17 2713 |— 4, gh Jur er Alexa An ‘Ing “| 0 w Sa R wy a Re! ee 420 sear 7. 2 4|— & ts ink 1e 4. ST =¥ | 13) A toe aS: le U te co | yl + ig * ee q ze 17 Oe | 56 10 = “ terna to le se O ali: ae M i 4 + i ose. Under ang m 2 ¥ ie : 556 0 13441 % “ae ; eb ont lied La ndu # 54s = sd SEC on mt nt o 4 “aa aia ve MH | 8 1, e Sh n e 180 - a ie sal 1 8 | 13% 4} TT ae nd a lis ie oe 2 rte act 60 i+ a rE oe tr: so n x Allis i a". Li a ¢ P te Ri am m4 t aa A diths . +4 U5 de ] 1Z i+ be Pp le g ad ld ’ Ss N- Albis ee a 38) 37% s ] Go ry > Bowe gi of m = so X 7 s 1 id 7 2 4, af M on oin c ai oe? t — A Lt +¥4 rt Li G ri . ’ * nd vi at en 70 its 4 ie 4 oe a ing oe p- Alum “Drug pi agi! 654 | 3645 5 votnam ape “wre oO oO tg 9 113 2 | es il 7 ’ ' *-* ly 10 ey a ir a ay 34 A un on rey u f “ag 2 , 0 1 ei n E aes nit 5 form v “ | 2, aa vi 9 Grig G Kn Socal ss st Pp - 1171 4 | ” 3, 119° ae 13 ve pref and le ‘ ro ra ee All nu Go Am 7 78s 1p | fad Grigeb knit are t b les SEC fic ae . ++i} 8 I 81 : i, er ect pte c ™ gone sods “| 1 3) yt uly pie Bey a mace rs 2 50) 7 “thal ! nd St | roved'm 4 ies : rae itbae. - ‘ . " i) bg 4 5 e e t j I d re) A ar l a ] a , I . fs res ‘ l yd 2 Ta e if d 1 1c \¢ — t te nig d f _ 53 9 3, | 65 i+ 3 res e as c w ru no al pps rv or vy i Ji 8%) BBY . + % int, r doe ag a +4 + be o7 B 300 a3 Tre: Se 1 An ti} BU a | 7 fa \ 27 Al 1e¢ M oO M rheke 5 Ss bh 7 d in A R st 6 . 9 a 6 R7 ' i, 50 ou k st om a ng un id ri is we e | 3 i rT 7 5 ot She. F S| o7 ap nb mite ly, iri 18 ~‘g — l i 4 107 Bt A ee _ fe. . ° (| . .| Le B ed g Air z St ern e\ + = o. | sult b, een. pl be * Dp ce ag bi 6 tine 218 | po aoe ; on) 3 | 244 3% ri veer ‘Sea at (Sf | 4% a + Hag Ain ioc 50 : = mie fl is Cor I sia 7 baie: * o Li | 4 se Am ° Ss ext on ig, presi ae rag oy of cr 8 % Invest f | 16° | og) | oa Trip ont by Le mI iM 7 0% tH a + 08 *| im sd —w ij th } 3 lt Bale ie bes al Rese ‘finan : ens “ie 33 i 23) ice ih 1 Be th " = br, Se is x Aas late aE — hk as 1 .- o Gg als 58% . 1 hole ong O oe er a n Oo se tro Uu Gas o| S| re 1s 9 yt rs — s Baul! B H 10 13 oe biz pte Bite 4 = | Be Assoc ood ace on tis 37 | 4 SEC cam Bes p s ra i rf 4 5 / ; . 5, sa f n vV cj 38 a a . 3 45 ~e ] l * u ir y ° | ra + My 2 7” 4 e vO f $i 2 %s 1: Ie 1% A Oo ] d 4 . hee r 5 0 } sa ae ie +t} tt aa = pfa | Hf ve? £14 + nite jat ann 1| 4%. rss od 20 Beatri pla | io ao 38 ol Mini an —* Bc: 3.40. “4 "7 - 4214 mt : 1 s, — Aseo uit Fis od sant 3 43% * gon ate 1 1 ath Fy unit ¢ six fa te My es 150 3” 20 os Sr. Last Bote r bee. 1 - : y e cei u oan ees “Sages 34, me “" lel a | 5%| 1 nis United paced. a a ale ke. ye sas | | + Look eo 1 3 f=: nen on 5194 14 — ‘ ee aoe a Sue 30 uy of j a aI i 1s | i — * i +H zi 21% iby s- ste | B14 20% Mota Pi ‘7 = Mt 50% o ed Y =e, om 00 it 1A mB 4 4 a since 1 I O ’ 1 e r ris ot 2 Aad che suis 1 nines eee L rat d| 74 ‘ 199 é Y n Dairy. C ¥ a S | 31 3 Né S {| BB 2518) 3 ieee boyd: ' t ell é 7 h N re 160 aa 30. 3% a ts i ‘2 oe ce “2 prs =A ar =| ce laa Re ae ‘i ‘te ate U 8 ‘rol pt ped 80 2H au “Lis Pb. mt ores BO) 25 %| s he chee tee a0 a 14% 50% — 4 zt 0% aru U . rd “h.. | 5 60 | ‘I 3) ay? p § ake A 200) .. a 24 | 10 =n Mt oe +44 47 ‘| a | 25%, Inte hy she - Sa. cl - oe Pp & i h nt . pe 14 dg 13 % 9% + 1 7 merge a siti, Ww er la u Ts eh Ww city ret 4} ag rt aheta "> ne es. . 95} 20 | o1 33% u ‘ayp nec ul “t 1) o. cae U% Chi “ in 000) | a a5 , Sa Pu Py. le 150) +a a. ! 4. My . ty ¥ ao io 1.2 ose as y “om eco db At ot a% oe o + " ta oon when i _ Bisckes ay oa. = 31 de | +o | 8 May, wi ae. “| 79% oo% 60 ine zr _5| 7H BO a :. a) pid > Weet yOu! as 4 2° 2 54 cents Nar: 300 ps 09 oa oh ok a ' iy oo es tall o ae ‘ . at Sixt _ : : 5 ¥ / + % " e tie gel : ‘ \ nc. “e a So - ish my s a | a () 4 eee : ? C OV 1) ae | ad } ‘a C 1 a B ol 4 12. A; ») rw ae ny Cc a ~ 50), ’ 0. va 2 { ats a vty ¢ $s Se) im | ’ °: a} ° Ay Sr a Canty 2. : a Seteet 2 3 7" 7 e . w ‘ ‘oi om a oo 63% ne ae agg | vulf sn ae Bui H ie eed 78 ser ae 1 ie is a5 Fe oe ett 8! ‘i bay aa | 3 >! 104 a et 50) sui i, ti “e ihn” — A 1b ww. ae ro} ¢ “4 | 5 248 % f pr ¢ ms T ag ae oe G ros. 4°] 1 25 | 68 by a3: Meni Be G: vk et: | 104, 1 ’ — ee ne U| et of + Curtis ne ate ee Bu} 1¢ | 25 06 } ae ae 10 248 21% 23 2 ne 7 el rt Ou rth ) M% Yo n +) ad - 4 | aes she, 32 456) 5 Fi aie wet er sh 4 145] 2 | seers Pb ‘ iI 62 sat lee Lig . ge 130) abs ‘) 25% S ide es 33 th at grt se mer — ee a set 201 47" a | T's ch id ivie mberz cy 180 4 95 9 % 5 Soi 4 en t vi co to ra r (* } ee De vte -16 E Il 1 Cc htin uh 300 6 ” Pi OU Sona ’ Tad | Son il 5 4 2 249 4 | 58% Paite mie .. es e ares . ee st a 4) +A 1 i ge are bake Sp re 143) 25 % + B4 % + i ts ce cast aco pot et >| ani ass 7s Shr Uti ott a! a” | He ~ ne Fa Bgl 16, 20 | by oe i er i 400 bY 248 if ae ay 00 ao Ei eon —— ie &: “st Ter . U il : ie . . iki “ a ' 66s | ® | 28 ‘ 1 en ' Sd 7h O 5 ; , l ee . ” Re y * » - : rt 36 c . ry |! ats nope ae > | 2 = * gh pe 318 78% ote a . 32 g ie new nose ee a leon | 2 26 o| esi as" Minn ‘Y= otal 12 i a : —y 1 Wee | 1 a nie 26" mE 180) re Th Bt}. ih) — | 80 100 ae: 240% 2 Rail Sp asso ag 43 Beep aT 7 . . f BaP : : . , i Sun . ; 24) ~ A. - e nt o 0 cao 1 Bt 5§ | 1\ 2°! “| 8 ARS: . 9 2 «3 | ‘ a 52 i s “ eer: eee on! | i 2 fags orp. sai at 59% 65 19 + - R. Ht C ow meri cast - sere F: as Ee ts ue fet! “dal Fe rr wa jem vi 2 mT sais eke a 100] 4 ve 33” te ate 100) aa o rie ae Fe 150 19% EN "1 39 a3 5 : @ : a r ° P ig d p r ‘ c d pte 4 ou a‘ ¥ "| an i . 1 . ; 5 Me Mo Mol co 7 oe ot * «| OY 5 . t » 4 a j 4 Y¥ 22 ‘ “a ; c e t serv ie) 7 ( 3 ” e p he ee g ns 7 é r 4 5 > 52 ae rire ’ *U I 4 - i = a | 8 ” a 1 pe nde R ss (50) ~ 31 35M a tic th ri » “—_ s ‘* ae: x1 : _ ta 1 } i 19 % P ult rain 1 | 314 3 a7% H 1% th R E —— B ved ace EI wai 4 a9 iy Bet Nathat Pr I soe] 1 ae | 48” — rod se! 2 54 | 014 1% tou carter ae | 100 $28 46 4 7 ¥ i. Gas v y. isl 9 a3 ON x 1 aa sr x4 49% | Ft oe : 1290, as "sul h 1 a ine 18% oat x eA ATE FX( oatn int oo at Is 33% a ao a tod. 7 35 aa | 32 40 tum ¢ DO) 7 1 206 cr ae Inl vs & 3 5 ees i 47 ur S prod eet 30) HB, 17 31 % 14 gato ley = 0. a id G Lass xis Va | 2% . ts | sa 10% ? Gs : iA 2% ’ 8 2 ve Ei Pe. | : 5 | 1.33 Nat Avi: ae | 1! c+, 0 7 W : " 3| a o5 7 at = sii ry 27 ze j § Gy bile o> 2 : 12 + 2 o tr Nee Barre | gi 37 7 2) 20 tage oy e- 6! _.” 3 om sit rhe: EW S0C1 eS TU aa Chiet teu x + a! Ar: oo. aa ad 3 5 a3 oe A — 4 TT; i) 2 25 14 aad nian — are *| 00114 e. 103 yt U S SAR 30 25 37 hy 24% re Aloe ae i: “at U Bet. v8 | 3 . * + tod s ad 4. 10 39 io” + 4% =... map as UTU G ‘ a | rn ia e186” 45 Os Nat oe : 2 Bs v8. 76 cane e rr TC | 2m 54% xo ae 100) 14) 33 | ret vuln guia um 3) 46% 310% 88 Ameri re ae oe ae OTA’ | M1 “30's oa 19% ba" vas Vv x ne 28) 1 | 1 1; : em ] 4 3 t &S R Pre F Cities ay ut ” j ne i oon Te Na wie ai ' 7 ‘ ” 6 i 25 re er pf ti e _ 00 yh j oe j1 7 a 40 a & Dm hart {) ‘ ' 46 o7 er ak an us 6 cs as . 1340 fe. . SE j TT a, 9 4 | -s 1 ca ; oi . , kK os 1 “ Ole 45 ce ] at ono 3 B 205 O%, Iron i eae ” vi 2° 4 - azo oO } ant de Ser 1 at0 280. J } +4 ! ha R pt 3. ” 67 + +4. a — 9 fu K, ms. RE City M see ne the prety 43% coon i's coal - 8 34 . an we x a | 12 O | cd 3 Jett ae _ C 50 m+ 4\' 27 | 27 this iio Te 700 + + Se 30% x do ste fl, aa feos 0 x! cU 1) 5 + a 1) 7 a! “saa " . 4 5 : — ee Ww ] 11 Ot mil ’ ( a AY g¢ } é baa ate a 50) 4 ze fa rines ) ‘ thi Rec Inv i? a 3% 4 ei 3.60. saa 73% 17 4 | nrg + 1 ’ Bs cay TRA nani new ‘ : 5, 18 ts is Nat rub "bute aa Su 60 | 53% ase "Po M 2 #2] a OF a | a2 a0 an “en 49 | 39 it wits - Ind es | 4 i | 2 46% sient es an 390 —e Belch 13% 44 ‘ eg ’ I we ‘ e Col fal ew. | | = Pes 136 © “a G| tal Be Om 6. 7 ao Se . e = +s , Sn rte at 300 : aa. ‘ n pe “/533 215 a n ; - | at _ of ¢ oe & 2) ce 64 ie a va th “York 4 DE ae ht 65 3 ie 122 bit ~ “Gas 1 24% #0 oi) 2 G & 1 38. 10) +tre 91 = sae sae 30] 12%, 3 I 25 ar }2800 6x a “| 23 : ay om & ee | . Kna wen a ig 3" & “a RB oO > Ol 2 2 ; 2 7 | -- Ne e di he te k wdiies — “s Col om _Uter | . Ms | 85) 1% N me Ret ac] " I! oo 7 62 | 6C eae te 7 56. 20/108 ‘ 10 1, Lane ad Sw Stor Ia 501 abd 41 + te \ ay aa 17 00 17 i ae xB Ww Ss ae al egies! | + the 54 erage Bri P ty St | “fe De os ae 1 et Ze vs Le Med os 5 0 wo on Hi ‘tar Tr oe ma Marx, | 4 - 83% m. 3 Reis rane. f h 4 27 1 625 oe Bell” S 48 8 o5 aly 4 Ya 00 He rs ‘bby st 009 208% me 65 Wert P aor oan 18% aa a 43 aes cE ae ate + 3) 45 tKop er ” ack Aitt . P t Ad a 153 zi 4 : et 7 5g 7 Ie gp in rid ly d te adi Cor hee adi | 3 Os BY + N Aner 9 nti 37% 38% + wy id “a 6 A. on 5 | oot 004 — y- rug | & el 00 "27% 38 os ret see 50 22 14 17 a —te uce 00 pid i's n.. bi nm a iar on A... p | 8: A . 0 " 17 *” ay 3 4 0 ; as S f ‘. e d l oa cee P} . m o Q ; ae ; ) a N I I . ated, an ~~ 4 7 | 66 i Cc do 6 6 Gi ry cad 1 434 “) ae al ct -Mec)} u Vv 0 )! An +d et We 4 see + _ pid . 1¢ +4, 1 i 7 ue e co d a , e- ) i] at . lech d ar u Ie il 4 3 :Pnew ars i Beit : rai tutu — af i EM cs re ry aaES ea oh 3s BS a ae fee ett se sas Re Le 3 a ia i 3 “i Che bat Ss | te eke gir ami “e . ; Ib] 4 & 1 : - 7 , senmun 7 si . “ke sis 4 es K'L rts oo 1: gay 3 ; a8 2 s \ rs ib &: r a ‘| 30 253 | 25 te : Sw 99% Ku aT 1, Lyn -- tg . i 04% 27 Ya 0 % de coy Ss i T a rs aa 17% Chi ne Me aes Senne) My acied fd oan abpis is eee ro 40 3 86 7 22 My ha 7 ot id es,” ts -— d Cons Air uw | 38 1s N } ties 1/ 73 4. | ts eae ki hy . 4 4 03" b4 05% Map | Pri pf eal he 48 08% Yatrs th UI x 20108 + th 10% C | Ry Mite ' 2.50 ones 5 Eas ~ orate ‘| s d c — ; 5 20 4 + nio io trie Ss a en rs) 4 — ( fee se & ” ; | Us ~ In Mit See A} 17% + | =. ‘7 Ga F 2 q . 38) $ ot i ++ Og M pe a n - f 2 rod on j 27% ra “i vu " = 100 65 M 9 aa a) 3s 3 oan ide date nt tae & ik o ‘Bis io yn 5 5 : P . ; a il p ir u ni 3 z ‘ is F l I Mey ’ l ‘| Ot ; a N ra I 3 um Re a3) ) \] ()4 | 17 ‘ 1 r c 5 i 1: 10 ‘| l a il: > i.) 6 ct Ww ro oy | >( + ge | tad te Key al oO : a. Jt 9 + ta x der leat I Ye me e . . i 18 ie la ~ 3° ae 6 . va 2 1c e Cc Ar? O} 1 19 saat 3 a BS ier b s! os! ou ce t e leon In “Balt. | ry: Fd | Ts ped vu ails m " ook. 20 34 | 17 % Cit 8 tf Fag 5 aad | hy + Metro & M | 300] 1% 12 7 e ft ee | 200 a4 4( M a8 wide M d . ys , - is ir) i ‘ 3 ‘ AY ) } 71 Pe : . ‘ a . : T ' I . wy Pe ‘ : y a ‘ + i : > « oe. vr, ‘ ” 6 I 4. ** . , “ 0 — - - j I 4 ] 1534 the cat page Wy tradi Ww ar ol “9 h tl beter Cons pie p 14, ae + $2" x3: n Pone : -. +h Ret 47 at. : Bl oI 6, a S106 “ints ore re] 200 25 4% | 7 - mg & - 3000) 72” 1 rf ee, com 2, ie ee 108 : 9 vation Day aes o1 50 s 60) ‘er 15 | 18% 23% os ; se os me ric Aare aler cont coe 38 13 “thot 7m Nor ‘ist ine Bu ine 0 i, 80) cit 4 S = Ve “49 yy za) oF Ne 3% Ee $1 ae rt » C i. 44 65,00 + 23% =" xEly = tg 1 - at Tee + a see anny. ass Bit yt Hi ‘102 e te 17 a 38 — - : ‘ish = oe cae etna nl wits te “f a = ipthe ee qed Ho | it re ay oo at ere 8 a aul # PEE) Je aS ee oe ee ‘ oO rb ~ 7 0 8 1 sq 1 %\+ % 4 rei rs er .. 3 ad a . r as “in C rong om . x $f 7 | 0 n ov yy ahi: ts ve Te aad 1 os ~ l rv Ly | 4( Cc ‘a Ow 2 va m Ty &: Md 9 % | ay ‘yg D 1 : 1S 0 4 4 | = | rs 5 «« = 4 Px * 23 | Ber e na ric ‘td am oe x on re e N . tpn te ge ‘ . at i ] tT si } e n f OU or RK O ] ee } x redid y + lt ( h th on OX | a ' 5Y ' 1° 1: | 405 ( G & 33 5 6 33 1} oe i l ( p ‘ 0 ra) 1 | 25 4 b R or : a ® 4 | z A u t¢ M e r Db 2 ee e vA 1 ~ = = l he ta ee . e e¢ +4 nah ide a . : x60 asa bts + bs 3% ¥ ta cate its he er € in ges C pe ern iat 2h Ys | oa | 4 ,hio east Ex ae 4 60% | ++ 35 Me AS LA 4 355) Od 1 1% +4 . 300) “~ 19 | 38 Boe Rt 10 2a it > mn edar Pi Bay sees: ° oat Scrug tix ber 1"! le sana a Paciti pel 0 4 ly 4 rv 16 46 /— 1 we ig ve ‘um s f du s “x os ote! at 7 14, + $ Oil | _ ‘ ag } a | 55 7 St “ fot 57 3| u4 j 8 | Ss ie oot SU 11 4 ds 371 1| 0% 33 xGlobe ey A 5°" + 20 1 My e-Stix _ dhoe 1 7, “* cee 4 i fi ific C: r 4 6 ei 15 1g et the u of I sp ir es s opper oo otd. 1 | 67 2 f 22 34 Oil Oil. %. ] 16% aa 124, D ca. ay ys ry 8 7 + 7 i 0| 60 oy . — 5 11 fi ae - or th 2 st pestis 32 ae te gs: x ) shoe "€0 . 2 of 1 s Tan ic al 41 i si 13 ye + Wy ’ s or 01 nit aes eed Creol . sostt d. 1 8 3876 | 28 i 107 oe Soe a ow ] + + if) +4 Db & hy, 16 53) 1; e Os" Fi, Pf) : oa 0 0, 5) 92 0 i — p ‘+ 7 9 8 ee V-B D a 50 a deg wet 28 18 ; se = ; 1 — reole eseeiier Ot 1. | 6 te Rod Votes “| = cl e S ‘ 52, 10; 8 ia } | a" & ly 7 1: oi! © | Uv aie ? ek ms. crUuRRs d com hate 0 { i: 10 “ “sy 23 | eg $4 2 ae is S 0 cone Cosde per a 7 | 8% one Sc an sae 2 ) | ae 604 . Ty} C A 5% Ra o sei D4 Is, 9 3 +d 81 n 00 £3 % 9 % 1 coe Aly eas Be. ;|109 33 si B G2 , m 7 ‘ + os sar he 2 2 to 96 1 a, + . l d ct $ 4( at nrg 5 re e we ge 29 1 | 8 1 yu ne Cr Pes | oa 3 $3 a Ot " Lake oe 1 ky al Ar 9 og B " 2 00 Huttig n Any 50 ‘=o 75 To D a et a hé a8 B - a = . 25 i % 9 % nol p la ] 5 bf A u I ao" rere aa et o| Of | 18% 6%, sea ay B =| a7 5 3% 1ea a “y an UV 92 | Bi v4 3% 1160 7 e . B: Y = Ee B —_ ° pia 06 110 Sieh 4y . He 1¥ pf : 100 L 7 : ns ft 19% — 3 “hands sn (ee 00} 61 viene | } ++ Pig aE ee ie th 3u 7 ws pla as ow aS on Hw t . . 1 ly ie ce ult if if a ) e , t Cc n j l el l . * 9) " 1. Pa a | a} 7 4 4 ve | 1} ‘ ~ kK ] DU 5 7 {| {} : py a 0) - Ss y tti ) a Pp oO . 0 o li e€ 1 ” 1 if, ‘ ) Bin pfd . 39 A, 19% $7 — , ent nd is ies et ” he Crown ha cat | 4) ty 21%! 21 is Pact rd oN i 7| 60 R.+ | 03 : E Pp _Br G GO| oa e- 4 | 87's "98% a. eA 3% +. Hy ar a m . ee 27 t Serres ‘ av d *" a 7 ai 1b) ‘i ee aR , s 229 . 7 % is ; s aie or 0 1S et old e' 1 BB 10 36 43 es. * vie “| 2 er ‘ +t F 4 oC. si 47) 1 86% hie y +4 Yy bad. 880 e 3 me pf ay St Be uae tS + Sek m i 01 * es rt +) 83 4 29 + 122% 3 2 MAR pew " “The earre ae es 24 a6 % i a Panden tr ie 3 re BR Ue sbrics Fie 11 os US rt By come — nt B3% mean ie a s| 28 sti — rt cat C67 obi 24 | . 3 0 aa 0 1 17 e 8 5 + 1. 1 A Ps 1¢e pe rr s a ti i ag he 4+) al ta 4 ~ | 00 P nden in ow ‘ °7 1! } 744 me n + k 5 cs MS FS oa 4 U6 Si ° Qe a, t} A ‘ ECU nt oO ‘"p We R 2 o's allie + . 2 Stix Bros td +7) . 7 e2 Aor st pid } 6) hen 22 8 be 1 KF mind ug co f' li “nt Darby: Pres e} 0 | 0% | 46 | Jl Foret C ot 1 16% it 4g, i "2 FE ¢ 5a $103%, | af: 1e as R : RK P P preen oe 5 11 a x8 B ul 4 Cc td a 3 2% 7 - a . ‘ “ 2 Th) . i eo | ‘ , pec ; : 0 2’ ny | 1 1 Bu % 4 S 3: 5M te «} | V6 J N A at IT ? ; vena. x ac : es - é a 0 ee of 4 { St Son . nn A Oo 7 ee 7h oe Corn 1 16. 121 ; a 6 4 + 4 T _ ‘ us = tee Fiyi . . 1 | 20% rtf ea ~ it rp - 4 ik 8 ra Fis nat, u o n ‘a 1 ] sd 17. j Sf) I % F 880 poe ] —— J ru ; ie : B¢ st ‘ d Sc 1.2 8 P | ‘= a.” € “ . : , j " | 4% ? gare . zt : | a -~ « eee 7 Foe se ks at nest A Tite = ca Ser aie iH ts oe ne i 8 | MEP ce oe ae i navn —s | = Fy, at 3 | eS St i ats uae des i ie i ae fii +4 . tr 2 ‘ 1% aC e ae T De - Airpl | 22) 11M 3 1} i rennok A aes 2 2 | 32! oe z — a £ 4 “3 os + BU 4 yas e Cc : e. A a Hy Shi ot eg q oa beret H% ca ty, ul 47 die» 100 r Ag x 4 | 1 ‘ j a a } i} ‘os or N c eas » “tf | 4! tl Pen a. > ‘ 5 = i | os A _ * i o 3 3 > | Bs test 8s 8 Kk ’ qe a Baa n — . 85 Ean : ; " 1. . om 120 ca aH jah ;4 aie res AL bt a | 1 itt Jo i = iors x5 an ass ne ou at at 1% 3, ars a ta mon tome peti Jun ae te S10 — te 13 i: Ki BE agi 5 : ‘ 2 - & ur J I rb i 4 r dic 1 30° kd ay" — ) ne Y 37 : 28 ‘ nd 6! § ~ | ‘4i at oe! Cc s m u — & a Ss oe . e . t n ea > oy et ceases 4 ' st n pe ; 4) 14 ’ Tee % + $% 5G ry ham nt re u Y ie y 10 W n is io | 2 33% 15 5 1} P nr try Fi or} x! 4 A Py 165 G at v , ¢ 4 o 4 {55 J ré e tr ay r e A rd ~ we I 6 ° 110 lA n e 10 oO gi on les. ed xPonti a ec p . . 2 ba. Me} 2. 15) 35 5 : : a 10.5 gare R Dix Oil . | 6) 28 Ms | 15% a3 penn0 “d ¢" or 120 . of ON cal § adic ro 1 wey | v4 at Oo a er! re aoe r 2 = n sues ‘ut 10' bail 2 4 8 xt n J a sera B ! . et : — auto : on 15% ef 3 : ae ee oy 0S po Moi fon ‘ 30% 2 ets | “10 ea 0 i % on aes 6 he it 1s above lig meric bee es shes = vel i a ocl = pa wet - ie are 5. 1 aif “| be | 3 3A | ve cette + 291 2345) | — - 221 | 0 | 28) ous a7. a 7 al | S5 pea : : “ . fat on y 15 Atte ay Pe 4 pes i ap : pa eH 1 be a aor 4-4 | ut "a8 a po 3 47 Hie | 03% | 4% Pm ae tee i Bop porns pee Lor nlc re ie 6 I % made St. es . ‘ oats 18% 3 "4 28 8 chert ‘ o 100 Ai 4 “4 ral oO. to points ner gth owe siete | ee a1 * Riv 09 y : nnd ee 05 Iva r ‘ m 7) | 3334 | +h 15 deg ‘ot pei $3! si E “Bond, . “ee | vig 13 | 205 oO Philp «AE ence 70" “6 hit Fe on 5 08) +t 1 00 5: a de “ | thor cl nit in pai pase b Pac sie abe B:. 44 titl Ww Y 9 7 nny a the. ain sare 100 ba” & 1 ss 5 | qi 24 : 3 ly 4 4 & ) 25 J re « $s) 5 4 | 0.35 of sii lec’ dad Pc ae _ x 1s tk "4 s 4 | 1' i ape p (¢ EL. a 95 9 o4 4 | 5 %4 oe oy he = ee } 008 7 > 0 thee e ° a e rt a os 1g "e — ke . Pac o s ~ . 8 27 +: to in ee oO p re Oo or e xin b ade ts ov 04 8 . | 4! 4 xl 3 ” ~~ >} i” 1 \ = ‘ ne te Pe un } a I yy i. os ‘ ‘ 1 37 ; i v4 Phi ip M ) mI e > ~ a i! we y [ ‘| aim i)! ut 1 5 T st nd f ig f e t) -_ rs & Pac n ° . 17 %| 3 gx k R 1 = i al h t - > . . | a ais at 33 4+ 1% Bs ; ee bal i. 125.13 ny oh! 10% PaBy (ori 4 3 as ae |i ere 15a > | 82 vs us ao stone far : a . = 1e =x 7 i oe $f cine ate a cs aegis io": m8 li f 3 oa 3 eit 4 ae v a owl ao qd *& eglnve AX 7 5% 8 3 | 5 . Pi Lippe wis? = rr 95 “Me ” eee Net Ce 4 6 “ sy 4 s nay A Ww ‘lo ne ut ge ne Hanks 4... ‘na antl cote 7 a t ni sc ee u J mn n ot 10% + ‘* o% 4 $9 _ aM + 4 TY » 15: lamb vil meen eady Bec ie vest re 5 + 12% 1 ay ” Sow Ba ; rie ; . 168 60 .? 161 G3 lnvest 4 a on 7 5s 98 8 14 Ar % stock ct eben anid eq an ed - =S4 itn AS . ry, 2 shee eri vbacript een Saar . boy aa" * 3 9 eit i =. AF oF —s ls $9, ay pod 4 ~ as pt ny 4 aS r) 73 Le | a7 % }? n Ras .: A 36) a0 5 2 | QS 7 Kelv w 36... s { l I 0 + Oe i ov! * e r a ul e li k oO Bri stocks nits. w| ti 30 © oe ‘ “6 | b - ai . 17 0 3 24 1 5 ab ae on ody 4 $9. ote $12 imp ti pf cant © 2 ty | l % 7 it ey dae BO 21 a 47 | 16 eivinato r Ge ° om | 16 | Uy s 0 c od ic n d ip lis Bau aa bs Amel at a? ] ee ri oc f mm pt 6 jam 0 c od bon *D ‘eat a A ag = 5 : me a =e 178 Kind ae bu a: ihe F i, = ig : 288 st a3 ae a5: 2) 99% 27%, _ —_ mare: a spots ce of Pr: : i 6)” i a 9 chia w mons wi year, nen na Saad nM : ‘ 54%) rt +i - x ere The - ost o: Reson oe G bet “34 ‘| 1 eet 33% 23 ont a n Les 90 o"| 21% 47° t I yay c 6x Bx , A is ar 4 8 c gh ) re in t cael 13 cae = oe M d A tees 4 “4 th t os! 1a ol ‘ill 42 s} ig th on { b es i ; am “ co Bonen n: Eureta Ag | ] si oe was : 2 | 7§ 60 Jibt 4 5 5 6 rs 134 lo Ww 8 & re e 0 r re me 0 q itat }* z- 9 moo it are 1a h ) = t ° . “see ‘| si 3 | aoa + % a ¥ : Su: ; ad hi Sad Mi of : ats ke K.. \ Fr eas 16a Bo! 1 30g ; s oa M = 7 b) 3 | 8 a = an ret ete “points ae vid sci oF | 78 i | Cc ante ste of nh chal = s = mad } vari 2! 4 70 ‘3 187 6 ie . 1% } =" se ee |e “wale ines : 1 a Bh a : S| 15 8 20 : : , Mase “Mes S 30 7 ++ oo 0 he _ rd ce a? Bi & " i a “a 20% ib ure , to el ne that ’ enti a riven 1 at nas —- ar ever rede ( Y ‘al ¢ 6 7 6 u 0 se] 17% ws a; ¥- en (NO ‘. ‘ 06% 2 | 85 " o4 2 “ee a : in 15 seo Secs teens: s ; ! av re ae : x (a) 13% esis? ‘* aa Sars ngs wee a ; Hy ae 68% ca ot } 24% 13% Re x sia 8 fae if as os ha 3% nai 15 f soy A” “1 issue tte pa ie 16% a ge soe aaa “he es sie ee oa a 3% 140% T > 819 * hg ro ' : tee. S126 Fire & tes G Bi “1%! ae : a! “! os 4 — Me 24 af oes aie baa 70 01 _ Bu up points 1 tine Sate 3 ry ees Te th i win ss nt nd pte ~ is ith roid et sttected . \ ‘ _ 8 233% a Mir | 36 , : ag nves 5 ) 56% | oe ; 5 6 ) tl 97 at uy) s poe ustee or 12 2 5 r s “1 ' a v =. Fate 134, ai + 7 Ae: etead 4 mated fe First 3 esi “5 | .7 oF, bets, we Reitr = te ves estiset i é. * o4 T, a y trey Gat 1) 04 | 97 Oy 70. Ors up 4 4 0 a a a st Feder ‘ante sur pid. . By ba On Prcege sh de now Peart wae es ae a oe eae 33% + % . “ July { eo. * R . er has ‘at und 1 95 17% =. . 53 le Relian 0 Pre * 1 384 } + % yA . ie 26 bs ° (93) 110: 38 yt’ 10] a is ‘ respect 09 n °° Fin rated er : _ id. = 78 | o 's tha t) e f ha “ t of ue sd ry Pes co d cl th a a t =| #834 +" U ae sae ee ae an ae «| He Ps = st "| at it 5, ct oo "bos 28h sah rt holding Bolly pect 24 and a tr me is iat ea it @ ‘show uence of 000,00 cond ane je to show . ype - : tan { , is _ 23 € on e ' , . ~ 36 4] ‘ ; -“ ° m4 ‘3 ‘ « " ; - , ' é ities - »Z ° i+ % haw EX si $132 ita yes com oe {si ug) 22 oo Brae 9109 ii os ES ane “i 5 05! io 1 ae “em a ‘elo 26% Foun in in pital i z5 103 $15 9 Si _ C3 thi rs in ae pli mmon ee Y a CH oben Souated 00 0 ~ fee ie 1 y+ an oe Roan ids nay ‘ 8 2 36 apo A s 3 a! fs 9 : 0 n gt ute on T % + ad Bo } om, 1 22% 1 u v 0 pa i r 5 f m c c 3 i ec i n i ~ Qo. | te key Port M “onl | ee 921 oan A fe ot ie EEE eed ad * 9° ae C on and a it d : a oe a fos 8 vh $30 t te rig ° t od eal th who week's - . rom ANG : +t ed tat pote ot n _* S278 , $1 2's R ck Ant ta ] - ) j 31 ly Se eka #, ba * hy a 8 - ( - 9° at K n ah ¢ n- 8 e ( n It ol t en rtd. . nit . 14h t oo to ly j 2 f i Tr 4 r th ir iy e nal e n ed rt k Pp “++ © Pre : May eS Ay A net or ‘A 98 +i at 4 +; I a nt etal 4 . | 2 N is rade "2026 “ 7%! Yo 7 ; 6 § ni B st t a Get ; iblic * , re parr "| . Sh ; d . ch 0 ma Ze 0 Bison | : ec ec ek’ Ir ” ° 5 or 3 % be tran — , 4 se oF Lia. tes 483 oh Cop 4 3M 24 100" mB oe 26 rik: : e eo none tne gay Be i Fi, sa? esi 12 ae at owed thi _— P the tel ont rota ba rene of nh n 3) : 1 a a r ‘ a ; 4 " ) “3 r Me | z l 5 {0 7 t La } } ; 7} oad } 4 Ww 67 r 6 # 7m “oh 01 | be ‘ 1 y} , a r yn b } oes r u - =e S) ‘ pr ° | i4 "7 t} ut 1é a a Ee Cc t} po ju ill eta I in nk n m n peace ) TOC 5.80. rome ee a 27 8 107 oe r “ a Bu of No Poa 203% 0 80 — 9 4 wich st a = cS aia ve 121 ert ne be me rted oe tr oa a a T tions ae e. “ ob é , +4 ¢ , 52 4 -. Rub it ce ris = a »” * = 4g nd ] 6s 45 + Og ~~ &7 ] he o a rv at vy t D I - ( ran T u c ? 2 ere 55! % os l Pp a PW ee ar ed e; n e h e . ' F KS coy nied gn 4 = 44 52% ee Ruse Re ¥ I P 51 ‘0 2% 4 ie St : 4%) 6 91% i of it c n Vv lo V ec 1g af n r st oy on). ° -| 7 ols ro di r 8 n e a d t 0 & e e a rv ; ¢ ~ g 2 Ltd : rr ms f alt d ont I eal ft a | si Boal ae cos 2 aiid eat. 0 7,000.0 =e tenons 8 ~ E gpa Gen k le. 17" 48 a aa, ie td ” 4 th A+ P w r P be! .* le, 5 ot i} oo ae ray iB 1€ gd ar s } al x U way te é ye . ee ‘4 D! e ‘e id n 0 m j il Oo . ig i ic j nage _ 2 r 1 7 5 14 k id .) , a vy | 2 ¢ } ny ae (vs - 7 ) r s s t Cc e G A n d e ne pe . : ” } vd e 4 ck m l Ww h n e ,0 *h °o i n le a a Se B ‘ 14) 22 ty, 55 ts St Ree _ | 3 a23 oa i : Pac he 614 , +f @ 14, | “i. tf ; o! ics to es y. 6: T h l u rdia : _ pid. | 1 % | . u d el es a a r o v a 0 n n ‘ Tan ac han curt “en not 4s 23 | aah ie Salt C is FA 2 sii 33 ‘0 Pes ‘inv 2 " 66 05" ee fa” | jana t ae chs, it - % vg a = pia pe aa . fen [LS Ne =a awe wl a ye ot #43, ee aces to Cale e re . | : ray YZ ‘ , , te an . aT ap "0 3s y . . wis s os c I .* _ : 4 ry - : ‘ 106 a " a Gen sw new . 4 se 2: a3 Sc} ‘creeh on ~o l 11 opie ty we Oil 6 6 58 16 9 104 3 4 bei 2 — as ad ne nd re =. a 0 =f aid. v4 fa e in eri fo ail no ret 00f a 00 aaa J rrow a of , “a Sale ion + no f . | o. g\, . | iz te K ss bs one : ty 2, 1 ¢ 3 91 + Hae r } el) Lec S Vv marbent ‘ - em ated I athe pe : at 44 rived Beers. i i ’ nd 0 ec ts ade ! 2 i | om. rit= EI » Wai 21 2 ‘ 18% 22 yee ulte Pr see 1 25) mS o2) or mate aa At : 88 leahe rey ed har dec ‘BY ey ee: . } 70 | r t Ye: a the le soll —_ in t) a a an "need v. tose Ger Tee pond 12 7; ‘ ted of Seema wait os" 10 74 - 1h aaa | nine Lt he @ bo . 01's 0° 108 4 80 hi we Pa pees lio Ci pee ¥ 3 Caan: ij 19 lS an th r f q re nial i gt er To at “os ind Gen i pr or 18 ak 4 Fes Tt toy | 0 158 25% iy Phi & oe 20) 99 re ‘ eet Sac igh 2 rte ae vest 2 2 | 33 oan c? ne reason peg ot 6 shri ‘wy tal ote 2 tM a Re meee = 68 ay aa Seincte Bro Me 6 “3h Es 12 Pate ’ 2 p ‘b i 2 Ms ta F 1e este Hi IS t, ‘ram Int = Set ae b> 23 ¥s| 9 ie “ks yas sem n ot “s a at Joana ; =8* wee Ma_new 420) ee | 2 . Ser e I : on : &> pe El E B24) 2 ee | ves ° oO c J c , a a 5 Be Rr. m oF 16 i. — n w est e rth * .s — Fe é ee - 203 | ea By Ser _ todd | 2 tad 56% “45, ch es if i'9 * By, 01 wate tage a. tho Ir see intl ay 2 — 26 Fat ° Jf - ont hi A tap Saeed sy ” on duced ” * ‘ vhs ] _- » yd 4 68 1 .Y if f #] a other pant ty ty a" + a ia Le +7 ° . 3 Silver y E ce 2) 20 | or’ | 52. i ‘he 51 Ca 15 on ‘oe Li | io y oc Balt a ve ga ° he aa Sa: vas —_ ee: 2R 2 % | . hed “ u 0 . arable 4 pitt: b ar _ ® 5. ot | ae aenlt 43 1 a Wf l che ” te “5 BT ‘ wit i \ h i I s i Invest n Hot a 88 | 8! 04% &2 ores —_ 0 t ° e 0 “tes aide m cone, ie 88h 21 45] 2% So or S oo : 10 a 1( aa Ser! ci ) a 00% 3) | % ay Th : of vith mo id eats Invest ent Co rast ia 31 te 3 28 i 111 bh a wh . ha h d a ep é- M $i ral O81. 1- i 2 . a u G ! , i 14 20. a8 22% . 2 Re ‘oan 4 = 02 | 10 ? = Ps 5 6 “3 1 93! im etre: —s Boas w n- eet ee Bs ais 3 3 2 : on | ao % Sees —- e ese aoe riod i a os a2 1815 ak oo ; Wy ats 20 shw fs i o 09% moi tf impevia _— An okker ere Kent “me E Asan: ha ve 3 ee oH Looe ab i t ernmen oe: > ‘ , » 3 : : >» , 7 qe bs 2 j ° p- hy / 1 00% ¥ — . e ed , 2| + $ BS LO ; s ur -- aa nd alr T " N Y n I store » Be. ae “| 9» rt fi me. Ya 3 5) a Het se d x5 : J ' a , j ao 3 Span oF th 30172 on a> % St * Dai 9 he wy 1s a 5 . 3 an Sun 3 ‘ : 3 I i oe a5 io sc c a 7 Seo raha if 42% ii We y f a “6101 6 , ae Stangarn a! Fee +e 1028 abot Sur & 5a 4:8. % | On «| 94 C a n s po st 0 Nort 140% ~ yy bet eit Bt ue ve | 9 Ww r or st A in | - 0 3 re) tone, be a 1 $ 9 4 = 5037 on ( h c soo ort ra +1 1: 034 7 a t! a as Aa - are 4: se tite Ea swith a e i'n q Ke cris —— ong Par =o ie 61% 28 ward ee .- ; 15 a ie : —— be { orp, pe, ar . nt '? Ulle & O83 2 a % aa avs Dani ed i 6 we Pacific ion; T ‘secs Be Bt dia riya 8 ra Ni rd 3a “y x: : 199 5 a : ie indian 3 ot a See et te pr ms i os ee 7 ome Balt si) 138 war Hak B ie 3) 43% i193 | 3034 e. - sith sey ae at rea pe in to ES a; EIGN —— : eee Ta ie zo a Ware pee iii) ok (a8 1 + "4 aes is Pe ee 7 ce Cel Rut of Ly % i : 02 © 10 5, ip a 3: BU in = ae 7 +4 1 bat a wore pia 7 | 95 } ee 00% -— % *, - He 4 a 85 Wee Rub ay + tay + * on | Fir nd Bk Fc 65) 6) ‘ ue Ross rch it tg ~ rfet 23 1:3! Ay | 62 a ner _ ict | an 30 73 12 de ¢= , 57% on “i 20 Pgi 6 ise a? Be + 4 2 rib + “ bs 5) oF Ds d seen ¥ a e pe . sobs : . ‘| 9% = : 64 ai 4 2° Me Warrer tate y 4 : . 4 0 35 | 93 43 +- % : A 20 7+ a, — 36 44 my 8 44 rk i¢ r \i Bot M 441 2 4.4 . | ! scorn Finan Om J e@ a 0% of, | 13 2 s Ww eS n ros 1s nie 2] aaa 2 7 +- : % | A w : 4 1) a7 1! 5 1 ] “4 : a s he 5 § 5% | lose, S00 j n I 6 . P . , , | ty 5 I V © ( } S = - ° 9 3 ly | 19 a” _ 5 14 4¢ 07 a Q jeloenki en Bi 5 1 0; haw: intl cress ae v7 11 i + “trace ) | t . 1 1! \% 3 . wn 19 8 _— F Ay bid 1! OR . a oe Ge e} a ni ; K 5) 08 14 44 haw ~ cial , ‘ , : KS ti 1 I en ) Ay ie Pp . 0: 9 4 93 fai Vs | ae my ron i) 9 oo ies lad ne éi' | aa sont that A Race 3 | ys 102 94 Went £8 news| i he $434) 3 4 , 201 Berl - R 5 Fl 3 A = 2% CA, eh, 5: | ‘ oo | te oe Poors et on a 3 | 55 220 | a ad ines 130) 60 33 “a7 a ? 2 BA ~ # . 63 8s a . o7 ‘ ait b ; ke | Se . oat Bt nara Hank 5 om + cz 85 0 9 h 4's ona rn Mi be 294) 2%) ‘ . ‘4 Cc Aire 6 i‘ : N uae 44 O84 ye 3% 4 : $3 10 6% 'y mts comer Bank Ine ee 72 3s ititat oe D Ee - “16! 6 13% | y it Lt . h “4 ° ci | Is + , toes ; 5° ' 5a 85 | § | $8 = ao ate - ae 27 43 4 Md A+ ” | Wei > a yl : 80% sa in Att Tye Pi 14 52% AL 4 fin | 81 | 91 es B2 Seu Pad zal 77 4 4 74 A hag hg BaP: 19% 9 29 + S wh tea ae r oe 60. ’ 23 | et +3 2% 10 91% tie r 1 3 ie at hes 17 g is al. 3 92 t 1 rentvi c pet ( | 4% Ad 3 a2 BE Sw coe 1921 o one 6 us ae pid eal * | 1et rn > eee 5. 301s % 3% + + 1 a1 Ms Us os aa 4 rt 13 ss ag a sy ,. 9 at oe ieee ; 35 +g White er (x 4 | x10! : ¥ , 33 rae 102 ’ SW Bag 5 ‘49 | 10 84% 94 4 U sisi t Pow b oe +3 i 3 at “ hite (Es "| v1 1 tt ‘A . et tes mae! 55 | 14 . ah &4 t ares F, Pee 135% os et | Wileo Es, | vo 1308 61 14! i a i S 1 18. % | 34 o4 : ge $3 is 4% th oye aes 9 or 2 § sem - Pog ee Tota “Tor @ i rt ; 7% wonnes 2 ae 16 iste 933 | od Wilcox oll” on a aa ee eth otal 4 | 00 | 138 86% proce eae 42% 36% | oS witlys Ri * xen 2) $3) tq 16%) 96 of % | bond = 39) Blouse 13 Amer. Fe ed Ai 4 ‘5 94% 192 Wilson are G oti 3) a} inh 116 ae i mse f 9 (M 02% Am F ¥ reod 4 i ] 4 3 2 j -¢ ic ~ be | 6: a Le 0 * 19 5 + , ‘é eales te $0 % | py ~ tae Am im Tt ov : ot tt 51 ly re ly + So Wi oe Ai nh A pa 7 Lt 2% 208 + ly ~ ~ year 4) 190 oie : 1) - ‘sy m. Won _ c Pr 24! : a8 66 Br: + bg mg Loe % 9 reat } e 4con a, | ) 51%) - ba Ww rf) | ” 5 9 2. 807 9 me "Foun - @9 eee . ° EAE 3% + aso, aa 1 et pid ih} 3 vec A. | 63 22% 17 70% ig Bia , 41 ‘20 4 ri. — ™ LA ae 1 wiles 32% aes j h iia 62 4 2 i 5 aaa a1 200 a ee. rit 0 ae ae 3.9 ited =e pf ‘1401 ! Y cnt Ae n 6 3. os | YM 4. ts 00a, your Spo tor = ma | - aa Hy : 334 5 23 "” vind ~- fare - re , ‘| oF ty rt ! oo ong Pe : . 3] 1 , “x 4 ap ¢ \% ; we ee Na wie ‘s + U nUne ere M 45, 18 21% | a =i" he Ste wold re ode 18 47 : By r woe 95. ’ % | os 45 4 " gant B fected cs | 33 The as c : aad 22% + 22% + 1 ect i 4 le as ied S ed aR Bae: t . tn. a: fo the af +: sated Ms. us | ; ‘Ns oa 61 Hi # . be 2 ee ates ara Re $14\— . ses ii 335 : aunt : i} if iit 3 tee “7 oo . sa ih it s country's mt or ah nea 2 | | iP airy’ al Light Lak: + % ~ ve c “cities io wens & Kian tos ‘aii Entel AIL ma Sait Pow ‘sh ke reo 4224 | & tert 4 ve Shares, iy 54 3k enti x Membe a ~ aoeneh, , COMPAN Bt - | ’

Page 38

-ESDAY, JUN . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ es. SUN A ae st sa , ss | mony might be the basis for a civil | bill now pending before E ‘ i f the . pected to vote for the merger plan | DOUBTS POWER OF POLICE | Perso Seeen of Aldermen, which specifically | =—=> ' CHRISTIAN sree i$ APPROVAL | stenatre ha he “a a oenare ‘~Aa- | a8 o weenie in Piqua, O., in Octo- | T0 SILENCE LOUDSPEAKERS | ia Lira by individual | | idefines the loud operation of a CORRECTED NOTICE OF i) | CAP MANUFACTURING MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT, INTUTE, MON ' . stian | ber and the joint body will meet In | ' by Bull| radio loudspeaker as an offense OF MERGER — AWAITED ae ene ne aa ee 1931. probably at Ha irtford, CONN. Associate City Counse lor Bull Gives complainants n ype He! is necessary to give the police au- ody, the biennial meeting -as the only possibie re ARCH MANUFACTURING CO. ¢ caw pene re tele me es . Il be — | Opinion; Radio Ordinance ’ waste gr ' s as nearing aj} The united body wi | | t the passage of a/ thority. - DETROIT, Mich., June 4 with | Cong: a ~ “lof some 6500 churches and more Now Pending. fo At G10 N. 11th St. (3d FIL), St Louis, Me. Wednesday, June Sth, 1928, 18 @nly mperora! sd ine a we “ wage hurch body Is ex- ithan 1,000,000 me m bers. ° Under existing ordinances, po- | Pursuant to terms ol ey! , Nov ~ge Be ~ ger ~ hustines vYention of the Christian church The Christian c EF .. virtually are pow erle ss to) SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK . K. Schorning an wnt wh EE Bee The ese Be nt, Bh ; > down radio loud- | emcee weccmgpui tare bidder for cash, all my right. tt silence or tone auction, lo the heen 0s OE NE GEE =z. ‘speakers which have been the ADIES’ Heels straighten- 25 orton erga 25 | aesienee in and t stock ‘ a Mowing lise. Ty wool in vd, : 2 oe & . ; u er ee s, +. rite oat S he , - hf A “€) 14 rr} 9 source of numerous complaints to om ewe ey Cc i ee nc cone Cc ste ‘ fimings, visors, at 300 a — = “ Chit f of Police Gerk,. according to or ru OF csonsvese66e068 HOLE dies Ea yur ment ch Wes 14 9 « i. . O Ar - > . . . . Se ae de a aoe Pe i i ee japanensis a . ye : ? ian 4 . Oo : . . 7 ” = . : a. — - an 3 7 . . . von — Se . , . . Sasa ~ eee = 4 . te ¥ J a2 , ~~ : . >. P . . ~ . 4 _ ‘ ~ ; x . . “ As Sa wee _—e ° 05 Bal ee wipe i ne eas ——* ile’ n eee , _ , 7, ee ee ca MSN hi i. TO ae es > = 207 . Ne > ae Sa as . . Ar. ws 4 hentai => SF * eats 7 7 ad y ; ni } . 1 ; o ' . . Fe * 14882 strong. A real value. Including Phonograph 4 SPECIAL! 7 cHoice of anr #piece oak of This 3-Pe. Mohair Suite, - Suite, Values 3 oo jaan : A spacious Suite of lustrous mohair in barrel front style DES. s eee nesreres with reverse cushions of beautifully biending moquette Oak Extension Ta- a truly wonderful opportunity for you at this low price, bas bles for only....... and if you desire the third piece, it may be had for a 8-Pe. Walnut Din- Delivers , small additional sum. By all means see this remarkable é) ing-Room Suites. ‘$59 15 This Radio! 2 value Wednesday! The two pieces will be delivered to - $1 Cash Delivers These your home for ONLY FIVE DOLLARS DOWN! a 3 oo a rl ye a Store Open Evenings Tili 9 Beautiful Walnut Cabinet— . s Ranges nard WITHOUT TUBES..... lt — - Refrigerators | r Store Open Evenings Till 9 ss AG dh he O06 N l2 = ST : Fine values _.these R | ' : Bixs anges... 7 —- “ A DKFET Sr a) ee 4 q) oe | with large interiors and sturdy Of sanitary construction, . large HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY af : ion. The and e : D Sidethcdememen "= teckel Gldneah Ga 1120 to 1130 Olive Street etapa | 1120 te 1130 Olive Sz. y's Want Columns for EUR SS AQ FN LTR: RE FI ——r— AL | Goodyear Tires on Easy Terms

Page 39

AUCTIONEERS ee, ee D NOTICE OF SALE MATERIALS, FQUIPMEN?D, FINDUSES, H MANUFACTURING CoO. bes ; . Ay Wednesday, June Sth, 1929, 10:30 4. y ADD, YS7¢ Y Uy, | Household Topics and Popular Comies : Women’s Features News Photographs eet UU. Cle are Rahs , . Mp: c Pete ME x! has w ; fe *, aa ve = ae ad J a. Se, 2: Rae FON ares + faa. 9 8) * - ae J se 7 MRE fm ES Re. Fite agp ia t REN on . a, 5 a - * ‘es . = 5 % a Be tae ’ . 5 a ; 2 >. oo Se A 2 ee - SSA . \ Y WS AS i, Wii Yildmy yt; tee a a ‘ea MRS Quam, exoas Y 2 ete oe o-ags pes Dey WA WY Lee Yi “N Cs ; “ XM AAQ@ocr i | . - fe TUBSDAY, JUNE 4, 1929. A Ahhetaheedatelach htt Adhd eda // / " SF, 4 Aff i tf (AAAS ‘f , . Si iS, Aha ; P , 4 ; y ty ; Ys “, : p Af, ‘ : eI i 7% / P 4 , : . ererreree i, 4A 4 ds if ’ i} ae t e _ , " - ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, 4 = 214 N. Gth St.. St. Loule ‘sign i * ‘ Y, * a ae EP Pty pene ae ng concern and " . Mo. OPENING fr AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET i 3 F | a OF TH E ds ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, -; — 4 | MUNICIP AL a..." '.*"" = — "+ "=". "" * ob . p* “—— ._ — =. >. =" LLL ce lreddcceeededdddddddeednsacieecasacccccddcacdddacdddcdadddddgddddadddddleldddddd dd ddA Ales, LLL” Upy te UMMM ; 7 ES JR Z Finale of the first act of “The Love Call” in the big theater in Forest Park. In the center foreground, dressed in white, is £., YG FISHING 18 GO OD CHARLES EVANS HUGH A Miss Eva Clark, prima donna. sity Dae area eRe es n Wy LL ccccccddddedddcdcdccdacccccceccecccscdcceccceecaccccceeodohossarsocssdssssddstschss Y 4 4 sty S44, 44 hth Md SPEEA EE plat tiryyyy, Sf fv UIMIMLMLULMMU MUU Villy Gee lll woseenity, FM ia, 1g “DOING ee a at , ff Ser ge . : : se ae : i 2 Bae, B R O D | E’ > y a i ee Seen ete ee eete coved oe — ES ee bee mre — _— ad Artistic fea ore ype em \ > WOW TB. $5 ¢ ¢ é A ¢ A é ¢ ¢ - ’ é ¢ ¢ tA ; s ¢ a * Bat neal SS SS SS SS SESS SS SEES SS SSS SSS ES SSS SS5 5 6S GS SSS SS SSS SS SSS RES E SE SEESH ESET ESSE ESSE SESS .** Oe eS a Ses ™ wr ime Pe ee ye RES Lt er, ¥ = “we 7 “ PO Be : ee * RMMQA AN * EER a perfect alive from Brooklyn Bridge TORPEDO —_ spgpees Sd % and came out uninjured. ,° TEST ON A Mc cccececcddddddeddcdeccadededddddeedddddddcccneccdécsccc3c3c35!131.;ccddddddddddddddddddddeeeceCcee et HILEAN ee . ALG ALAAAAARI AMAL AAAARA Asie aang sa aanagan ag: DESTROYER a i i i “= —International Newsreel. Pet ‘Sra Ps aa [Anthea hhedalhethe dtathnthcheticthathcthuthh- heath athe riley tathntecheddh-h Ah pre ee , Py Py % ) oe : Yluy, ( ey ~ a SAREE WOODWAY NS nie. ew SS SS SSS LASS PHRASES SESE SS Sa R we w SS oe a Sy i ~beee — . bd ie A, Re SN QQWAQiNN wo Pieces lohair Suite I front style moquette. . . is low price, be had for a is remarkable delivered to DOWN! , ti OT igs * ee a ee — - SR OTS Pe Ba oe FAL RS ™ rer ~S OOP _—" i i mings Tili 9 NE COMPANY P 8h pe ener | ae en ee a LS ee SS Dlive Street a) perenne ‘ ~ S 3 ." a SSAA Y ~~ AN ye Deere a ge ~" 7 ‘ SASS Ss ‘ _ . x ‘ . ~S . ~' ~ . ~*~" ~~ ~,* ts ee ee ee ee Laas. LARA SA DAA ‘ . =" 7, Projectile leaving the tube on the “Aldea” in a test at the British navy yard where the ship 2 Was built. —Internaiions) Newsree) as sss 4 a en ga I efits RRP Re gS ee Ea CC MBN BRAG ee « » ~ 4 >. "> ey lee x oo

Page 40

aa TU EBSDA ¥. JUNE 4, 1929 . ‘et TUESDAY Litt JUNE 4, 1922. i/ I il = — oe OO ——~" 7” | PAGE 40 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : I __-- — | Ler sinincieciaaitt ——__— —_—$$—$—$$ $$$ $e : = 7 | ) : ; : | 3 \ ae 4 48 . Women Help Pass f |} Meditations TWELVE REPRESENTATIVE BRITISH WOMEN ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT) Wsbeccmamg| A Proper Flying ¢ Ne ae ee o , a cl : P -GUERITE MARTYN | Ht farried Woman No Class Barriers in the Gathering With Factory Workers and Royalty Chosen to Sit for the English People _ ona cub women te MC EARHARY, wb + 4 By Helen Rowland oye : : er denenstian tase ~ ip et 0 we ot fuer cle the club women aided ia and “modeled up hen we remar«t du e interest of a nm noment. as mucn Bas , » idea of it ghe stood ; y ti —-. - qvin and, for © concern 1 a, pon si ment of a law to rz tive flowers. Mrs. George F. Kitt, DOLLARS AND LOVE. ', OMEBODY ought to write a ) book on “How to Hold a Wom- | ‘an’se Love.” : . In a world overflowing with ad- ‘+; 23e on how to capture and hold i> e elusive male, it would be :O d freshing. And if ‘Gertrude *, herton is right, there is a cry- ’ g need for such a work. * - anhe- Oo oo. Soe we ae’ ' to women Ot eR oe ne & we VP RS ae Aare A a» : r A . . , 4 . Pas gta”) i. "7 ¢ Spanish origin and early history of the State, — a i oelneneetliiemenstinmedtiines sonal oe anu “ wm je Olive and Egg Sak spe qven before be Always & popular | 3 4 nd . es F. , - . e to AL- es i ee ae ‘{™rhe modern woman,” says Mrs stic conference + 08 see a Tit ee ee cere | herton, “is finding the modern a ioe ils Gull and quite a bore.” easy to make! Chop ¢ i _ “a I hae elects 5} puldn’t that flatten your marcel eggs and add to them i. - spout tb b. we! or 2 cups ho) iy-purpose habit which she wore u 4 * . : ery ang i cup 1ayor 7 very occasion |here and fn 5% ii Yet her statement is backed up — Serve on hearts of lett eX cowl ae yas always puitably, éven le at the fact that in Washington ocmaneemnenanel es Pe ctehiy attired. : #4 idup of debutantes have formed mower she landed fn her own i | oe gen carga age Ae a Se " which she parked at Scott ©. .-owed purpose of discouraging she was wearing what ap- . j irriage, and promoting single od to be a tailored suit of soft A peeenees. tweed, the material loosely ; Re me tisti( esi‘ _ié‘éa SUS » % M4 ‘ " i f : woven and licht in weight though English in hip-yoke which had fwo buttons at) the front. A panel o) brown, beige and white printed ffat crepe in a »roken checked pattern showed as) *\iell, let's be perfectly frank and } - xest about it. Economic inic- idence and modern freedom “ve Made women a lot more fas- tious and “choicy” in the matter $ ' a Pe Soares, to the . conquering et eo feecy in texture, a fea f vite, all this looks like Kngny om eS tabric. The coat, finger-tip length, | Si,” gesture.” Just “an alibi,” in ae eee straight and loose, though 80 Pa. se they fail to make the grade ey cut and made tilat it fell Into ta.’ matrimony ge he Bk laid Lan ae 3 graceful lines. The skirt was tai ' ' - deep side pleats Attached to a | eae | an inset at the front. Over the; 2 ! male companionship. To a girl ‘acket was worn a ke rehief ecarf of ’ (hh a perfectly good job and noe , } inty of spending money, mar- the sik. | | om 4. 8@ looks more like a beautiful T Hotel Jefferson, when she) @ ury than like a dife necessity. A arrived by motor, she removed | at ” - ¥ her coat and a:ppeared to be. | Tet, glorious and thrilling as attired in a skirt and blouse in the| . fomie independence may be, it tuck-in mode of the crepe already | many thir ari “aged ae the ao - ro- described. Getting 0 aca ner | tention ot m | mee, love ‘Marriage in any oom, by the simp!) expedient Of | j.ee_pnred -# ) mai girl's existence. A career The picture at the top, left, is Miss Margaret Bon- Aft the top are Miss Susen Lawrence ond Dr. anbuttoning the skist and oee-|" super- am f 2azsling and exciting, mg yOu | field, elected by the Labor party. Neat at the top is Ethei Bentham, Laborites. ing it aside with Ber coat, she/an ave E len. or ages go ote orem Miss Jennie Lee, well knoten English woman poli- ~~ es: Directly adove are the Duchess of Athol, a rigid stood revealed in a pomotete = ess in & ae . Sey tician, a former factory worker Conservative, and Miss Edith Picton Tubdervilic, long of the —— -—-* ent wer might be : - » “can’t trust @ey one ¢ise to do properly.” Apd she i# threat- ed with all sorta of possible con- nd health of So motherhood becomes an end- : s grow to resent. Secretly they. Censequentiy. ey want to ex#ct payments frors | m later on. The children's an- | “We didn't ask to | In this bare statement | ‘ * born.” ‘a lies the basis .of most unhappi- | , : nesses between mother and child. . It is far better to maxe the jod | of being a mother as pleasant ss) possi bie. It makes being & mother — more enjoyabic: That is one eason for weaning ‘one in oe form. the >. | | mill | tion daily ' ofd, | ste i wee he : > ine : Italian Salad Dressing other factors in his daily life being the baby at x. mont ba. Another e i Delicious over hearts of lettuce, | right. and more impoftant reason is- it is ; ' Three tablespoons tomato catsup, But—he must be accustomed to geod for the child. ie two tablespoons ollve oil, one ta. | his sunbath gradually. At 9 months, and even before, & | ie a ae eg vinegar, two tablespoons) When a baby is six weeks oid, if child should begin ane = at | 7 4 nely chopped green peppers. Put | the temperature is not lower than things than tmether’s milk. : a lia on Cateup into a bowl, add the oi! | 45 degrees, he can have his face needs the star®hes in potatoes or | ie and vinegar, stirring slowly. “hen|and hands exposed to the sun for heat and energy. He needs the i Ls add chopp'd peppers and set in| about one minute. The next day sugars and cafbehydrates ie cere- if. refrigerator until ready to use. _ a — the time to two cond meres - foe. wpa is Thought u next ealy su ne i ad Well Out we. on the day to blag to grow strong bones and good if? Think weil before selecting «| Seen you can expose his little teeth and to avoid constipation. He it style of Gress just because it looks! feet, then the legs, the arms. the needs the stretigth obtainable from t * well on your best friend, first de-/ chest and increasing meat brotha. - a) ee ee citing tf you are built enough alike time of gunna isehee Ben Not even sentiment about the _ | ways a ae dressed vad the baby can play asked im the eun dear babe at the breast, or — i SOHOSA SSH SeseorSeseenctetes B k thet use; for thirty minutes and be giowtng. adout prepartg the baby's os: they know r failings as to/ healthy and happy afterward. if should Induce a mother ever te ge ; teeters cenees Mfete.,...... and cater to them when de-/ he is a winter baby. by the time «yond the 9 inenths before wean~ pon clothes. ‘warm weather comes he can play < the baby. 5

Page 41

TUESDAY, — JUNE 4, ats, ) Sa Women Help Pass Finding the disappearing ment of a law tive flowers. dent, has asked names are to Spanish easy to make! eges and add chopped olives, 2 ery and 1 cup furnish 150 names bridle paths and foads grounds of a new hotel Always @ popular ealad ana Chop to them Serve on hearts of a ~ the club women aided to Mrs. George F, Kitt, the elu toz bere be of Indian origin and pe early history of the @tate. Olive and Egg Salad 4 hard boi) uy rs ¢ x. To Save Desert Flower |_ HROUGH the efforts of zona club women ie huaro, the State pone a ey ‘- a 4 so | ac3 i * ‘up of = . Jon ‘ehopped cel.” lettuee. ssee 20 ” Tintex Faded Wa New Paris rdrobes Colors. need not be dis. Gives _ a i eur ’ hee el ae ee ln nae, ae a *s. See ‘2 # foe a ae pes Pay, me ses a + cae, Ee oe ee a ey iA i ” Law. | x = ® in deep side pleats attached to a TUESDAY JUNE 4, 1929. PAGE ¢t| = | THE OF : A Proper Flying Costume Gy WARGUERITE MARTYN] MELIA EARHART will be sur- é prised to find herself posed as FF g fashion model. Not that the, “St + woman to fly across the At- 4 ‘atte has not a normal girl's reac- to admiration of her clothes. | “ghe stood up and “‘modeled” her | “egstume when we remarked upon it, | with all the interest of a manne-| euin and, for the moment, as much soncer® in “selling’’ the idea of it as in “selling aviation” to women which she says is now her chief mission in life. | ) mhe design of the costume is] Pworth passing on, too. And since | | pout everything has been told | about Lindbergh's feminine proto- type even before she came to at-}| tend the aeronautic conference here | last week and let us see and hear | ‘ner in person, I] have elected to/| “tell about the attractive, ingenious, | all-purpose habit which she wore | Pypon every occasion here and in which she was always suitably, even | modishly attired. ' When she landed in her own plane which she parked at Scott ' Field she was wearing what ap- peared to be a tailored suit of soft prown tweed, the material loosely woven and light in weight though leecy in texture, a real English | fabric. The coat, finger-tip length, | 4 | was straight and loose, though so | ' well cut and made that it fell into’ graceful lines. The skirt was laid | ' ; hip-yoke which had two buttons at | the front. A pane! of brown, beige | and white printed flat crepe in a'! broken checked pattern showed as an inset at the front. Over the jacket Was worn a kerchief scarf of | the silk. | T Hotel Jefferson, when she arrived by motor, she removed | her coat and appeared to be'| attired in a skirt and blouse in the | tuck-in mode of the crepe already described. Getting settled in her room, by the simple expedient of unbuttoning the skirt and throw- ‘ing it aside with her coat, she stood revealed in a complete frock of the printed crepe. At lunch- eons in her honor she appeared in the same frock, which, minus the scarf, proved to have a neck line cut in such a way as to give it all a more dressy effect. So there you are—four costumes in one, practically. “No, I didn’é design it, but wasn’t it a lucky find?” she re- marked, “since I can’t be bothered with a lot of luggage and shopping for an elaborate wardrobe?” Her jewelry, too, was no less at- tractive than it was meaningful. The enameled regulation wings which is the insignia of her rank in the U. 8S. Reserve Aviation Corps, makes a decorative pin and a bracelet whose links are enameled replicas of the signal flags used at sea and which spell the word Friendship in the international code was no less dainty than it was significant. It was presented to her by admirers in England when she landed there from her — LS many things which claim the at- tention of the normal, modern, col- lege-bred girl, even though she be & super-woman in the air. It was an average girl's tastes and prow- ess in athletic sports that led her to take up flying. When the war broke out she was a student Ogontz, one of the most fashion- able finishing schools of the coun- try. On a summer vacation ada, when the wounded began come back, like many other girls, she felt impelled to get into relief work. She joined the V. A. D.’s and would have been sent overseas with the British if she in Cane To SO had been willing to relinquish her | United States citizenship. Affected deeply by realities encountered in hospital work, she did not return to the finishing school but went to Columbia, intent upon some technical course. Medicine ap- pealed to her but finally the mis- sionary spirit landed her in tlement work. It was during visits to her family, then staying in California, that an officer friend ta t her to Between her now extensive avia- set- army Fix : Wo} Li ies s historic flight. | T is time women were thinking | o what we shall wear while avi- ating. Just as we used to think in the early days of the automobile that we must be muffled in veils, | goggles and dust coats, we may, by | this example, come to see that the over-alls, knickers, leggings and all the trappings of the first sky pilots are not absolutely necessary. That we may be smartly and suitably attired for landing as well as traveling by air transport. Contact with Miss Earhart re- veals her not without interest in tion connections, while qualifying for her transport pilot's license, for which she still lacks 490 hours out of the 1009 hours solo flying required editing an aviation de- partment in a magazine, helping in every way she can to advance “alr- mindedness,” she still does some social work. wich House, one of the oldest set- tlements in New York and where to be a resident, you must do some work. Naturally the demand of her by the classes and clubs that | ther | in- | meet there/is that she tell about aviation. And what an spiration she must be to them! By Claire THE CARE OF THE BABY WEANED AT NINE MONTHS HE perfect baby is weaned by | Tex time he is 9 months old. | The tradition of motherhood is beautiful but arduous. Senti- ment imposes almost impossible lasks and restrictions on the wom- an with a young baby. She “doesn’t dare” to leave the baby alone a minute. She must sew every stitch of his clothing—pre- ferably by hand. She must do all the baby’s washing herself because she “can't trust any one else to do | it properly.” And she is threat- ened with all sorts of possible con- Sequences in the life and health of the baby if she doesn’t nurse him as long as she is able. &o motherhood becomes an end- | less imposition which most moth- ers grow to resent. Secretly they hola their servitude as a grudge | against their child. Consequently, they want to exact payments from | him later on. The children's an- SWer might be : “We didn't ask to | be born.” In this bare statement lies the basis of most unhappi- Resses between mother and child. It is far better to make the job of being a mother as pleasant as Possible. It makes being a mother more. enjoyable. That is one reason for weaning the baby at 9 months. Another and more important reason is: It is 600d for the child. At 9 months, and even before, a Child should begin eating other things than mother’s milk. He Reeds the starches in potatoes for heat and energy. He needs the Sugars and carbohydrates in cere- als. He needs the mineral and leafy substances ef green vegeta- bles to grow strong bones and good teeth and to avoid constipation. He needs the strength obtainable from Meat broths. Not even sentiment about the dear babe at the breast, or laziness ut preparing the baby’s food, should induce a mother ever te go beyond the 9 months before wean- *f the baby. in | formula | stead | gradually i'weeks until, finally, you are giving 'aday. The bottle feedings for every meal. But, ‘if the bfeasts become congested, it ‘is well to relieve them by nursing i ble- Now, as to the technique: In order to give the mother a 'few hours away from the baby and the it is wise bottle feeding of the breast when months old. you undertake consult your your introduce 1 t? ie, to bo at the same time child to milk ina to substitute daily instead the baby is 3 But, substitution, first as to Ole before doctor. baby is whether istrong enough to make the change eareful get t} be given few ba- (one must be sunmimer);: second, for the the baby. There particularly to if to very milk are ' bies who can drink undiluted cow’s | milk at that age. Some doctors allow tion of a second daily at the sixth month. In any case, when the baby 9 months old, begin substituting a bottle in- feeding. Do this period of two fhe substitu- bottle feeding is breast over ot aA child the feeding next few days prepar: only one breast the child. If this method is followed, weaning process will not the child nor cause the mother any discomfort. Sports Coats Double-Breasted A great many of the designers of sports coats are adopting a dou the pearance, This is in keeping with the increasing trend toward fitted body line in fashions and is a comfortable style ‘nasmuch as when firmly buttoned, coats of this type of fastening permit free use of the arms. Silk stockings should never left in a soiled condition for a number of days after removing them. Wash them out @s soon as possible, as the motsture of the feet will soon rot them. at | She resides at Green- | |i No practicing housewife, Morton. | a And they merely help to support | the | disturb breasted cut to give a swagger | 'look and impart a more fitted ap- the | be | AW By Marguerite M. Marshall KIND WORDS. HENEVER the today picks up magazine There's one bit of which she can be of tinding in it— Just this: man’s nouncement of what women are! Several of our chifalrous clergy- | men have just celebrated Moth- ers’ day | By panning Mother good and plenty— “Modern Mothers Flayed in Pul- | pits,”” The World’s headline had | it. | | They were beratef, as usual, for | dressing like 16-year-olds, smok- | ing cigarets, drinking cocktails, | playing bridge and not having! enough children, | Different, but equally drastie, the criticism heaped everywhere | Upon the modern business woman. | She who runs may read | That she is too hard-boiled (or too. emotional). | That pettily personal and | incapable of taking a “big view.” | That she is too serious-minded (or | too superficial). That she is too masculine (or too | | feminine). | | That she a man-hater (or that | she always has her knife in oth- | er women). | That she only works until she can marry (or that persists in | working after she marries). | That she “makes trouble in an of- | fice.”’ | | Yet Jet not woman who 1s neither mother nor business gir] | think she can escape | The blame for belonging to the all | in-bad sex, | Apparently one of the favorite in- door sports of the male of the | species | the Way Wwohian & pape! “news” es% almost sure Some public an- | a failure she is 1S she the Consists in knocking and the modern | housewife she does | her Most of the husbands one sees ap- pear not to malnutrition- To Sible 1] Most of Ov. be suffering from —— , des ripe as de irate iv aS pos- flesh: >not visible candi- lates for the poorhouse— Yet, to hear them tell it. the house- wife of today is an incompetent “and extravagant failure. senator Smoot of Utah, you may remember implied as much in a recent magazine article, Repeating the old, old charge about the wicked of the Amer- etr too, 100 solid Them are waste pail. a plenty of . , ican gZarvage ry* . 7 aniere are still persons who scold Because every wash her his Ss woman does not husband's shirts and DAKE bre ad. Because he spends | long. hot SUlLNNICr Gavs ove? doe. sone of telephone, And some of her cooking with aid of the can-opener. People seem to be afraid that the | home woman may be having too | easy a time— Although, according to recent tests by the Extension Service of the University Vermont. Hlousewives, dcing their | tasks, from three the first Of in travel] miles a day And although the a week, daily to nine work 51 hours | According to a ished by the Economics of of Agriculture, survey Bureau the just fin-| of Home | Department in a sery- antless home, surprised at these figures, is her conviction | That entitled to any aids : and conveniences for making her work Always not Why, she busine she is easier— provided uffer. her familys argues, should men in ss quickly grasp every la- bor-saving device and process— it expect Keven And 1929 function 1879? erefo! e, though 57 s iih cost a something— housewife in ro c like a housewife of the modern housewife persists in buying small quan- of prepared or semi-pre- pared foods. Even though convenience labor. flere, at long last, is her justifica- tion! The Natural Bureau Research, in lished American tities she and pays for the saving the in of Economic its report just pub- | modern housewife for ¢ la- commends the ne she sets! of ‘oda " The diet port, “is strikingly diversified. It is eaten with a gree of ments “Tt Says this re substantia that wholesome. assurance are permits a ready adiustment to individual idiosyncrasies of need or taste “And to changes in the come,” LUnaccustomed family in- as the housewife is any suc} What can do estiy, and murmur kind words— IS sweet to be appreciated! (Copyright. 1929.) } spontaneous tribute. , blus h thanks she but mod- for a few it For Salads —— ' POMPEIAN PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED OLIVE OIL mdi All Good Stores —— WAY | REMIND THE SCREEN The Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood Will Appear in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch Every Tuesday and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section OMAN H sented i she I | listening | for Miss Elgin. ' teachers can expect the newest ali- ; ¢ ‘ Oil} as Gilbert ! , be’ ' INn-LS, does | clin F (in The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine S HOLLYWOOD, June 4. ELEN WILLS, who was pre- santed at court the other day has nothing on Lupe Velez, who also presented at court. ut at the invitation of a policeman on Wilshire bouie- vard. who caught her doing 45 on this crowded thoroughfare. it seems that he had already chalk- ed one up on the speed demon, but Lupe did not choose to run down Was Lupe’s visit was to the police station at the time ap- pointed. So when she was pre- with the second summons, had a police escort, and got her freedom to the tune of $30. - a - T'S a good thing we are two hours later by the clock out here, for an influx of phone calls is expected since Ben Lyon has taken to talking long distance to senior classes. They say there’s the formation of a series of movie yclubs behin@ the stunt. but if you ask me, I think thei telephone company has something to do with it. Ben is going to talk to the graduiting Class ut J2lgin, lll., or maybe jt's the most popuiar vir ihe cilass, with the rest of the student body in with loud = speak- No chance for a break there tut the English cite \ BEN LYON. Mn ers. be, “I haven't my lesson—I bi to talked to John Gilbert last night.” | Not so long ago, Gilbert was burn- | ing up the wires and the air talk- | away in | Garbo—far times have changed Mg to Greta Sweden—pbut | and now he is calling Ina to ask if it will be all right to bring company | to dinner, or whatever a press agent around. * . &» OUND pictures seen, to be com- S about them. MKirms in voice test or Vitaphone for $5 and up. Expression teachers, superannuated stage people and others are opening studios for the cultivation of the voice. If it does no more than make folks’ think twiee before they twang off their “F's” and leave off the “ings,” it will mean something. The. best way to cause an argument or make of evening’ s conversation opinion on the In the meantime continue to turn them as production and cver- will permit. Broadway says, there are very that much average Ti customer, their names household Bow and John and Lon Chaney will re- quire not only some time, but a complete adaptation to the camera over from their stagi- naturalness which the have always sought after. a7 » 7 "woo. now advertise a for Movietone Sure “an state fu- Ture Of the is to an sound. studios fast worked st hat ¥ sla Lie and making like Clara ats ‘ Pe?) re stars — Wiea rn ‘Qo “Vie terms coming ness to a movies KO seerns to be going in rath- R er consistently for musical comedy, having formed a stock company, with a trained chorus and enlisted the charm and beauty of Bebe Daniels, Betty Compson, Olive Borden, Ann Greenway and 'ed chiffon crepes reach the. other Blane, feature Sally is making her Sally f picture, irst ate,”’ ray and doesn't get does confess beat Farley. She stage fright, but she that the old heart or two when’ every- Morgan 2 " SrAIps a and sound booth begin to register. And she isn't alone in her misgiv- for stars than Sally admitted to a minute heart flop right before the big scene. Ann Harding, one of Broadway iniportations, says if she could beat out a good tune on the pial second or two before, would be all right. admits that as long as she has been ging to the rails and being res- cued by a hero that was not as all she has repeated: “To thine self be true,” and let the res- go on with a will. * = . RANCES X, BUSHMAN = haz returned from a seven months’ vaudeville tour. Will he regain he created for himself Hur’? Lupe Velez loaned Lnited Artist’s older har = 9 a as she, own cuing act the niche “Ben been has by Special ‘In Student Department) (Good Until June 11) Also Good i . Louis Mar-0-Oil Shampoo With Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave An Oil Shampoo splendid oil-shampoo no d. It contains no ackis 75¢ Marcel, 25c cepting Saturday. Prederics Vita-Tonle or Eugene PERMANENT WAVE Round Curl or Marcel $5 ST. LOUIS ACADEMY f o BEAUTY CULTURE 804 Pine St., Second Floor CHest. 8578 GAr. 7410 Hours 9 te © 245A Collinsyitle FAge 4400 In this ay is tise or alka is. evenings, 6-2, ex- movie stars | | ask their wives when there isn't ing on despite what people Say | Holly- | Despite “Companion- | she | Esther Ralston | to do ‘Tiger ‘ Bros. Where is Lenore Ulrich? Warners have also signed Pola Negri to make a melodrama to be produced in England. . Clive Brook is in England for a short vacation. Baclanova has Started On a vaudeville tour. William Haines is making a pic- ture called “Race’ Track” which will include scenes of the automo- bile classis at Indianapolis last Thursday, Leatrice Joy is completing her last two weeks ‘'n vaudeville, after which she wil] make “A Most Immoral Lady” for Paramount. After Rod La Roque finishes “The Locked Door” at United Artists, he will go to Radio Pictures to make “A Woman De- cides,” Colleen Moore Rose” for Warner “se is picture “Smiling Irish Eyes” for the Victor people. And thus talkies do make singers of us all. . > T ex-pugilists, *“pugs,”’ tough and hard-faced guys, and there is a regular small army al- ready in Hollywood ready to earn it. They who can needed realism HERE is pin money here for are men put the touch of in muti- nies at sea, in gangster fights, in wharf free-for- alls. Their faces, bewhiskevred, scarred, with broken noses ofr cauliflower ears, | ire their film for- |} tunes, The other dav | there was a big ifight scene aboard a derelict iship; the crew was supposed to be harder than nardtack, rougher ' than sand—in short, bad. i ; ! | rectors used regular extras for the ‘heavies. That night when rushes were shown the scene / unconvincing; the men were “dirty” and wore shabby, tattered clothes—but the general effect of this “bad” crew was about sturtling as that of a group of Ro- tarians in rags. The director called in some of ithe little army that has come to be | known as the “shock troops of Hol- |lywood,” and filmed the scene j}again. Then he got the real thing, 'an honest-to-goodness fight, a as 'clubs!) and what not. | about it, this was real. iers meant if. | herein lies their value as extras. Bull Montana, former hero of | Westerns, is ameng them. George Kotsonaros, heavyweight wrestler, another. Then there are “One- Round” Hogan and van, former lightweight champion; Spike Robinson, one-time and Doug Fairbanks’ trainer: toinanoff, wrestler; Lob Roper, _ George Wilson and many others. No doubt These fight- 1s ————— ao ee Nl ee singing the theme song of her last | The di- | the ' was | ' brawl! with fists, legs, arms (yea, | Charlie Sullf- | boxer Alex iz | | Stiffer Silks in Fall | | ILKS of rather stiff quality such AY taffeta, satin faille, and erect pile velvet are ‘includ. ed among the exclusive fabric fashions for the fall. Cantor crepes, flat crepes and satin crepes will have stvle value in the order |mentioned, Both plain and print fap ems in weight and texture, ,in the | tions. shown in printed patterns. new In colors the capucine or nastur- thing gets quiet and the camera’ tium shades find first place, then greens, red, blues and browns. ' ADVERTISEMENT ; c THE DANGERS OF DIET FADS Serious Loss in the Tissues | | May Result Leading medical authorities are emphasis on slimness frequently results in permanent injury to the women and young girls. | stated recently. “The proper weight for anyone is that at which he or she is most capable and productive.” The reduction of fat in the tis- | sues, brought about by foolish diet- ing, increases the danger of numer- | | ous diseases. It lowers the vitality | and genera! well-being of the in- dividual to a point which may be | lastingly harmful. One mistaken idea about dieting, which is being rapidly corrected, is that sugar is largely to blame for overweight. Intelligent use of sugar as a flavoring for making almost a other foods more enjoyable is one of the most necessary steps in ar- ranging a healthful balanced diet. Serve healthful fruits and vege- tables with the addition of flavor- giving sugar. Use sugar with cereals, milk desserts, and as a seasoner with most vegetables. Most foods are more delicious and nour- ishing with sugar. The Sugar In- stitute. metals | Printed moires, especially in the with Olive Borden, Ken Mur- | plaid designs are very interesting domestic silk collec- Transparent velvet also is emphatic in stating that over- | tissues. This is especially true with | “What is a normal weight for | one person is an abnormal weight | for another,” one famous. authority | | FLOWER - TRIMMED STRAW HATS HAVE RETURNED | ‘ — ; — ee ee a —* A felt beret worn with the spring tawlleur. Garden straw flowers. NEW YORK, HEN a costume is very chic| W indeed it Is the perfe.tion of | the hat that gives the wearer | individuality. The new formality | in all clothes has doomed the little felt cloche, and millinery is de- veloping a greater variety of line, | shape and material. | The felt hats are almort .ithout trimming. They de vend ¢ itirely on elaboration of design and work- manship that provides a silhouette most becoming to the wearer. Oc- casionally the felt hats are bright- ened by small jeweled pins. The) straw hats, however, introduces the | real novelty of the season. They | are trimmed with flowers. These flower trimmed hats are in accordance with t..s new feminine trend in costume and are extreme- ly flattering to the wearer. Noth- ing is better for wear with the sea- son's chiffons than the large ¢ -- den bat. Nasturtiums, sunflowers, | daisies, buttercups, asters, pa..sies, | poppies and all kinds of bright | field flowers wreathe the new hats, | ‘ — ' hat of tuscan trimmed with This pretty black balt- buntl hat -for street wear, appear at the back, unde. and c-cr|black flower cocarde «! the brims and in various attractive | combinations, | A ‘irge garden hat of tuscan straw with an irregular brim is) , ‘wear trimmed in th back w. t bright} field flowers and with knots of rar-| row blue velvet ribbon. It was se- lected for wear with a blue cLiffon | dress. Another lovely hat of brown bakou has velvet pansies in shades of capucine under the brim at the sides and across the brim which ed up at the back. The small straw hats are al.o| trimmed with tlos ers, but usually the trimming is concentrated in a small ornament. A chic street hat worn with a vDilack crepe ensemble is of black bakou with a chartre- use ostrich sunflower ornament, A street hat for wear with a beige costume is of brown bakou with brown and white camellia petals facing its short trim. Possibly the most chic of the flower trimmed street hats is one of black balli- bunti with a capucine, white and to match the flowers. | There are a few : with felt hats. and twisted brima. navy blue ballibuntl A chic is 1 very becoming beret is see. often with spring tailleurs. and ha deep brim in the back. a shade for the eyes. It deep pleats. (Copyright. 1929.) headband is snug, the crown i a pert f.it bow on the top. One of the most successful hats for sports wear is a cloche with a The brim is wide enough in <vont to provice is cut in at the sides and widens again at the back, where it is pleated in two r & A cleverly cut white . felt hat for sport wear, finished with three cords around the crown aw hats for tailored costumes that jare designed in the manner of the They have cleverly cut ‘t of has its wide brim turned up in the front and. slightiy folded at the sides to give the ne. dip at .he sides and back. The fet hats for street and sport wear are small and have the brims folded up in the front or sides, A most The ful oe - —_-»-- a | THE LAW ON | By Dorotl } ii Home in the Desert CONVERSION vy Frooks. That Cost Only $300 | — | } A ‘at this friend's ‘weeks passed when called to see her friend. the material was made up dress. Friction started right then and here. The woman sued the friend for converting her goods. When goods are wrongfully ap- ‘propriated and there is no fraud, ‘violence or malice present, the | value of the property is the meas- lure of damages. If raw material | bas, after appropriation and with- | out wrongful intent, been changed linto a new species of property, the I law will only allow as compensa- | ! material. She called on a Several womah home. the tion the value of the converted property in its original state. For ‘instance: The value grapes 'eertain amount. If some one cCon- 'verts the grapes into wine, the | party may recover only the value 'of the grapes and not the convert- ed item. Heirlooms, family pictures, or | goods that cannot be replaced have la particular value to the owner. If such items have been converted the measure of damages is the ac- tual value to the owner. Wearing apparel, household goods, hand- made articles are items which have no market value. The conversion of may be a ADVERTISEMENT WOMAN had several pards of | friend and forgot her material | 'usual rule in assessing damages in ; " She found | cases of conversion into a | of such things would’ give the piaintifg the right to recover 4a value in keeping with his own estl- mate of what it ought to be. The C of Mr. and Mrs. With the help of an is that the plaintiff is entitled to recover the ‘market value of the goods at the time and place of the conversion. If there is no market value for the goods at the place of conversion, ‘then evidence is allowed of the inarket value at the nearest place 'where there is a market. If goods jare converted while being trans- | ported to a profitable market, the ‘injured party may recover the dif- ‘ference between the market value ‘at the place of destination and the 'cost of transportation and the sell- |ing expense. a well, bed and stove. Mr. ered desert. painted white and the to an Mrs. McCarthy. ED CLOT | q d now— A New, Impreved, Different : and 4 . Better can Beauty automatic electric iron the best iron made Adjustable—Automatic! Set the control for any kind of ironing— Tight, medium or heavy—then the thermostat auto- matically keeps the iron at a constant, even temperature. No alternate heating and cooling. It is always just exactly right, There is ne ether iren like this! Do not let another ironing day come around without having one of these marvelous irons. Will last for many years—perhaps a lifetime. Costs a little more at first but much less in the long run. Don’t delay. Get yours teday! ent tete e SPECIAL SHORT TIME OFFER! , Virginia Valli Tells | How to Captivate ' For a short time we will sell you a new “American Beauty’ Adjustable-Automatic Iron with Nothing to pay down and only $1.00 a month added to your electric bills. And in addition we will allow you ‘HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—The 39 fore- | 'most movie directors find through | | their experience with the pictures that | | beautiful skin is the surest r to | ‘popularity for any girl. As Lewis) {ilestone, prominent director for Para- mount, expresses it: “Smooth, exqui- | site skin is more captivating than any- thing else about a girl.” ee Virginia Valli knows that exquisite ' skin plays the largest part in a woman s | power to touch the heart, on the screen and off. Like 442 of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, she cherishes her lovely skin with Lux Toilet Soap. She says: “I do enjoy using Lux Toilet Soap. I delight in the marvelous vel- vety way it leaves my skin.” Nine out of ten screen stars use this fragrant while soap, and all the t film studios $1.00 for your Old lron—any kind or condition—to apply on purchase price of your new “‘American Beauty.” Our wagon will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the old one. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CQO. 12th and Locust MAin 3222 Granch Offices and Sa_esrcome : Wellston, Webster Groves, Lesembury, Grand at Arsenal 6304 A “LA 9310) Game Fkgrmens Ames or Ra Ae mr we nn nes ke re te have made it the ial soap for their dressing rooms. “ue REATING a home for $300 in the desert is the achievement Maude Carthy of Washoe County, Nevada, italian neighbor, bricks for the bungalow: were made from adobe dug from Me- The furniture was home made. The only articles purchased were & McCarthy hauled the rough lumber 35 miles, The little ranch so far removed from neighbors presents an altrac- tive appearance on the sage-cov Its adobe walis are roof red, “My living room is very cozy on winter nights when our gasolingé lamp is lighted and we settle down evening of reading,” sa } y

Page 42

oe —_— AE on | "eae ce : ve as iid © ae ol ago ‘a ~ ; ie . t = Sea oat *. : z tA , 14 ™ =: : Or Sat ee ¥ “ : - Pe ae + x | sa TE: ; : : _ e ast bY 2, ” = a. PAGE 42 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily ~hagazine soloist, in a Curtis concert over | Bceked Clams Smoked Salmon Ti y ; a | ‘% , . * ' ' | 'KMOX at 9 o'clock. | . cine , a " ‘ ee Ae Drain 25 clams and put threugh Butter timbale mol | ‘|| Broadcasting Station ON | H H Al R ONIG H | | | oo ids KSD | Dance music by Hal Scotti’s the grinder along with 1 large on-/ Sprinkle with finely flaked 4 * i : ’ rc 3 . +* . ; : . | i Manger Orchestra may be heard ion. Blend 1 tablespoon butter! mon. Break an egg inte @ og ; ‘ 550 Ke. “americ ‘s Recent Role in; im Still Caring sie over KSD at 10 o clock. with 1 tabiespoon flour and add 1 ; moid, season and set in e ae? . a . z iF 5 :* , 7 ont _ : Or Psira. - _ : __— ; ' : ee Bs Davlight.weekday broadcast- Peace Eromoucn Be | cee me Pape Soap dewey “e Frees The Spring the Rain Came up pint of clam juice and milk mixej./ hot water. Bake in a sig ae z fae ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.. of tonight's Voters Service SR ee ee kate raé/ From China” is the title of an epi- | Cook slowly. stirring constantly ' until firm. Place each t be ri oe 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market cast Over ASD at 9 OCIOCK he faro. fr TO. we ee eee . Gluck | sode in the series of “The Histo- > thi : 4a cl einilt anes eee " ‘ 4 Sey oS . | : : -~-* ‘ . ~ hes * . hae ‘ & A : ~~ ian 2" oe —— e} hlicieu wejlhei n id rchestra. i . ri ‘ } i i t sutt - oe. Ac : “ a re4 a} quotations and news bulletins Paul D. Cravath of New York «,. ” a i att ‘ ,ries of Paul Bunyan” written by WwW en ck aad cams e hot buttered toast and segyg ‘ — . . ckOomanc ovens . a | spb ale ia ; merican missions in connection | Swing Along : = .-+.sCOOK/ . ‘e c . ; a - . { |] Service, U. S. Department of |}/ 2oi™ Wor! rid War sett state, “ora | Mixed quartet and orchestra, _— beginning at 10 o'clock. | buttered crumbs and place in a An English scientist hes om - "ith j sc .riici 41 tS, 4 4 ry River a - —— il asi BS FE } Agriculture and Princi pal Ex- er ee ‘s Weary . ee ae Vic Meyers’ Orchestra will play | hot oven for 15 minutes unti! nice-; the eyes of insects ag | = , (~ 7° } \ \ . xX] +7 omen nes NS discuss he World Court and tne 1/I| 6:05 P. M. —NBC Studio Recital y that the only one who retus “eee ; i vote in favor of your remain- taken from secret records 6:30 P.M.—Prophylactic Play Topping Anything Ever Boys 0 se of us, | now revealed for the first il ecocer tex. “Wie -Bhamie’s bela Feellne fe Pallae: So: * fnaiat | WILL at 12 o'clock midnight. —— nee a ge aR aR coe ee Ae Po! jlar cance music is to eerie ee a ee ipa, er! He ee ee pint eh = Bites Ry ite! ee ee ee oO ing a little. Look for the first install- pheum | | peerage er arggpn es C pegged otel 2n ie head Bk ge pee fe hr are. broadcast a second time over WIL Da: nat at ij] reatio! ad\ : |; Lawiey Bachanova, Lor Forman, ‘atla.m a AiO svhUoie. | CITY. : the Palace Ensemble, Richard Dix : , Thrill to the Vibrant S # ee i Wednesday, June 5 i] Seaver Waiker's th, Ws *-} and Kahn's Orches ulsing - @ 2 és lowed by a radio version of O.)| the artists to be featured in to-| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS P Romance Spoken by — & om n — ~ + me nA rife é si es * They say that poets ana wi ment of * Hands Up in 9: OO A. M a | ai lk by Grace Ab: | lien! , = short Ssiory, 7 The Last night Ss - aan + er ; | D L R t a “= rey tein me stags ~— a = '\ : 7. iw-men are queer an d—ah—in- bott On Yi c Chi iG. ' ; G tra, are among | omprehensible.” vouchsafed Pet- the Post-Dispatch Daily f, encouraging|y. ae Magazine next Monday. “What reason does he give, Pet- ws re = een | 7? i sa? _ "y, Midd lv a. mbar 1 “None, I understand.” fe H 9: 15 A. M—Radio. Houschold The “French Mili itary Mareh” by! .,. bas eee ra, will | ey G O’Brien, M Lo = nail ; “Ile will vote to—to expel me: One was from Gregory Porteous, ot te. eee ae ail be played dure | piay popuiar music, with Mme. oor ot eorge e , yrna y * :. 1 Re ~ i? . 4 e we ~ “ss "a aa sca ‘ i ‘ . prac x A » ile - _— — = : “ 7 . a! “I did not say so. Hie i the other from Prudence Jones. 9: eg M _ icFaddez Pro: ing th Mast Mus: ians broad- weily Forkes Cutter, sepeeam, as ‘ d a t of Va | ei : ote at all, according to Godlove =). former wrote at length, dwel- | Re emocrus cast over KWK at 5:30. The pro- en en Oe - S Europese chy. * , ii ‘ A ade ‘ ‘ LS ‘ ‘ i ta } che 4 ¥ ‘ A ed ee a4 ‘ Bagh 3 rownstone. ‘ lit x updo! the xt ounge mans dec ision & ~ 2 j rR tt Mii — . dé | ng tur ay to the KA : e 10 Certain days ot; “I shail not stay unless Prosper, cast his lot with the Company | 1:68 P.M. —to be announced Overture to “Oberon a Oe .. Weder | - & the Roman cal-' M tandish yotes to acce pt me,” said of Ghosts CK iieaiiner h im on 2:00 P. M. — Uut of tne WW est oo No. 3 (04 4. A ode . poe } * 3 endar. fs 3 ey iu 4 , To — ~ ne a oe ss = : = “a mn Sasper. stuboori ‘J. his propost j at Lic ii, ail a ] ultting 3: -00 P. M. — an id of a 2 2 isand To a W iG r.iree : : : » «sa ls7yu WEL | j ¢ : 14 Sione for shar-> i eeryr = 1} - hy ener : a‘ = —_ Wool i ] tf i “Suite ; qo | “Then, all I can say, Jasper. 18. into ga final paragraph the heart- Melodies | *"Romantiaue” | Nev ll-T atlki Fox ‘ . bn ale Se iaimmed ecepongie ee ane _ The All-Talking Fox we waa yOu are & 100), CACC feit regret that the “Barnacie’ | ; Andante [ro ia = ‘ ciibes ‘ = Pete ‘bementls sitet . ee = French Military Ma 7 Movietone Spectacle my meter, venementiy. would not be on hand for the game from: “Suite Algerienne Saint-Saens | oe 'y a 901 to stay unless oe ee » O PSee rs Whe ft on i a @hrts a " ‘ — - ‘ry o + * 's a a r o ori he ce ra Ai. ic . —— ! ~ ; *s* ? . iP . on $9 ~ , he the 8 :00— liqnot Club Eskimos — KSD, | Washington over KMOX at 6 : és I taba ects ce. we've. thcame | °" Cane. Sew. “passer | coe *IRVING EDWARDS* , 7 John -Alden’s. house and then road that leads to God also leads WFAA, WGN. WCCO. WHAS. opemnent Bee oe 2 1. ? o = : - rT V. 7 ‘”~ ¢ ~ ‘4 " —— | 5 ‘ ww |i e doctcr announced that the to the devi The reason we care 8:50—Harber Lights— WGY. WHO The United States Na‘ Band is = t * ‘ as 4 ; s iif ita sa Cal - ¢ e - . * ] tt 15 * ~ ing Ps iid was out of danger. She scl- to go to hell quicker than to heav- WJAX, WEAI to play over KMOX at 6:15 o'clock 5—Syncope e-=— HURRY! HUR 44 Te T bs , ey — n tis - . . » ? ™ » i ” —— Sa —_—_—— oor" ! bm was abroad in the daytime. en is because it is downhill and we | 9°@9—Radio-Keith-Orpheam == Program om >pular songs will be LAST 4 DAYS! treme ie . tT? m —. ae . ~ -— im (0 alarny cn ine An onsetver beautiful and fragrant while they KYW, WREN, KPRC. the orchestra under Louis Katz- Mats wr ight have noticed that she Kept lasted). but wou alwavs had vour + :00—Salon Singere—KWK. WJZ. EDE man’s direction, are scheduled at ] ; £ RDEA, 6:30 PF. A r hands under her cape. clutche | face set in the right direction KYW. WLW 6:30 over KWRK 1Se : - . ss as . . . ; a . Z vy * . 35¢— ’ - it tightiv to her body. And iGod bless vou. mv friend You | 30—Du: ch Masters—EWE W. KYW, | e . . . . re ae P ar | on 43 an - : pers clenched hands were sunk § have done what was inevitable. Do WLW, Wi i A series Of episodes im the lives RADIO-KEITH-ORPHECM | \ ’ : a . : ' ; 71t? "kL ? At “Tha Patta +hat haracter pin his coat pocket. you remember that I alwars said oo wae ena —KK we, | 0! a ee ae On the Stace ' Wy "THK A rT tT Ha a Ca cnittea es They did not speak of Koger you were a Purita at heart? /] = PLS GN, WLW istic American Tamuy general c \ a Ae 2 a8 = \ oa €44 & « -% > « rs Ww i“ 7 ‘ y ~- - . “ - ‘ = + *9 we ; és ' buracre. er emies tient M,oren| seca kG, Bost fe ee Sea Cee Sea \ Regner on his return from though I s: ; anh ana pinch siege gin the Eveready Hour tonight ct « ot weenie — digo tnough i smiled. ... I shall never 9:00—Slumber Music—WUZ, WHC - over KS : atc neem c em: ic kK Wi i! } Lilt iil. tal oa Ly iti- forget you. if SOT ¢ times VO i this k . a : v ¢ = ‘ as es ; JAZZ AND SONG 7 , S ah : ; \ ’ ; | rhe a , 7 + > } + hk } - I> Ace .r Eoicia ~ = ~ | ) _ og = a one oo Ci it VO WitA Kinacness in Columbia ihe 1g oystem ine Salon Singers will broad- ASHLAND ' to “- iT Wistor Bo. | MELBA A a Nae peer bUME ftelier who went away this) you 1eart arnabr Oe ens nie : Sane ne | orM ek LEE -_ * “* — : . a art, Barnaby. If you must | 6:00—Frederick: William Wile — KMOK Cast a quiet program of lyrics, 3520 Newstead orcties = “Berens Boy.” _ Grand & Miami “SONNY BOY” | a ‘Bre o> aneee A ted —" + yet ge $20 be a Puritan, don’t be a selfish. WBAC, WOWO, KOIL, WCCO, nants als and other harmonious ve him over to the junction priggish, narrow-minded one. . - 6:15-—U. S. Navy Band—KMOX, WABC.| music at 7 o'clock over KWE as May McAvoy in “The Ter- Talkie led or av /|music at 7 o'clock over KWK a: AMUSEMENTS FALLS. READING & BOYCE Bremen t ror’ and dacqucline Logan Michigan) conn’ hades, 46: _ - 6 ’ : ; . AE EE I a ic his Ford car and Jacques almost And now I bid you z,o0d- se wowo KEOIL ¥ ‘ : si _ ; ' | » | ” ] i SUU aye. \\ OllL LA follows ' 20th &€ Bremen i oe ; ” i T22 oa + % ppped dead because. in the first | Faithft iliy yours, Prudence. Oh, WBBM. WOWO. KMBC MOM. | sail, Bright Abode, from EDDIE STANLEY & GINGER Mir ep Dprsicmmnsenens — oe ot vbind ohoeet t o% he hadnt ever seen a $20 | yes, the postscript! 1 almost *—QUP,, ULM. (ONCER TR ENOD | Fanner oe Wagner | HARLAN CHRISTIE—HAL NEIMAN | Cinderella \S, Tsing Picture, “The bE tte, l before. and in the second forgot SESS ee ma _ ‘ on . Vids, TO. Fa ell to the Fores Mer Zao LOUISVILLE LOON Night Clab,” + ee “Below MOGLER P MacAro in ae : ui he couvlant b lieve his ears og on oetapn ices agian — Bee Reverie Debusss ; S—BEE SARCHE “Cherokee & lowa he Deadline TERROR.’ alse * “The oS be 4? ce, e iis €ars to t! ie Count in Sept. n i be r and now Ss: o's Me ‘ of Columbia easiis KMOX. R String Lone me ‘ 9th & Bremen er” and Sou te ds. Thu :. hem he found out that the feller there is a title in the familv. Vers . KOU, WBBM. KMBC. | L.Afe’s Joys . Speaks ATOM WM TREATS - FOOE ST PADK Criterion |; BIG FEATURES 2—10¢ aaa a2 ~ n't aiming to eles lie atten, angie 6 “ies ; as } — . » 9: 00-1 ombarde's Orchestra — WARC on = : Faning TO AND FVER\ NIGHT On the Screen LA LEE in “THE MAN & : , pay Sane machine ;much in the family, 1 am com. VABL BBM. WOWO, KMBC. | nT Str aie : adage —— THIS WEEK AT 8:15 BROADWAY HIGH LIFE— | Béws & ihre ~ HOBBLES.” also WiL- New SHENANDOAK | as OB en: ¢ ¢ “ 4) ~— . I. T nine Open Nightly at 7 O Clock /3145 Park. ay in “Slim Fineers.” Firet ‘Show “a. ( voling System. ee ial Bala SPRCIAL eram: 10:30, Do Re Mi quar Comal ardbesions 1020 deme eran | 32 5:30. Master Musicians: 6.00. 3-11 - Ln. ckine Firds Are Singing deville — Rides — ¢ ions — —— ; | | . Open 7 ‘Daily and ha, night stra 6H Mt ‘be Mi Ti .. ‘ rs “ a Ke Pee lt Le" ientatount — Pamil; Pienlc Greumde. ao 4g Por Reservations Cal! CAbany 202 7 in, tai eo - Bae “- *. r As Lote ne , pee ae | T LOU ro —_— eee * 4 | pas tage eave ae ie . LOUIS AMUS = eo : } . , ~ ~) ;, . Ane t air cS a of o: 48:45, Chase. evehes 10° to Texas. Aj Bernard a x ase a 0 ay Games C/RCU/T OF¢ THEATRES . ss om f has . Tom , . a mote LC aba the We , ee ee % 7. a oo en wn fae. a guar ; SPORTSMAN’S PARK bra ie hour Ls “We Om 11f.hour ;: = 4-Flo By rp -Tathing o- = YOU CAN’T IMAGINE : foe a” Pee a co ee ~ Cardinals vs, Brooklyn: - rissant *; Letter” & omer , 1s Farm program. 12:45 HC DS ¢ cquot C] — 7133 E. Ureng | iam with Frankie Date. penne - ~ —— S och avas first Game Starts at 1:30 O'Clock ® THE MAN HIGHER up* MARY PICKFORD i ‘ . The Dinner | 0, Rachael me ; Pe 4 + ij We Serve for | ee otra -30. § -_. a a ot" et the Bives \ Ae . - Mezzanine bicer ‘ ‘COQUETTE” | 5534 Kasten MONI” with Buddy Rogers, Sopeme ie te oa © ms 2 2 : bs nee . S.A itis es ' : $1.25 1} pewa; 6:45, Enecesble. 7:00. | y Some Sv re | RUDY BAIE i “AT THe Linke | Maffitt MICHAS© Dix & os Fint : . ie? - lack Co “S40 Re T rickets’ Ser grows, Also Pepular Tener All-Tatkin ‘ EVERY D a _* - . es _ . — “- ~ : cre Z hy Ti a Pe » Tn eee r OtMauik rT From AWO\. | Sse N. Ven. ING = 7 Tan Tauren : 7 AY | ‘ ; . " vd ~ »* ir * . ght in on Moca -SHENANDOAH The Sears Mest Different , t iS Te-am Selesastes of Paul Buren: 30 an | National Fenchbies Hands , | Al-Talking a Singing Pro. | W, 3 LYRIC Mary Pickford te : } Fresh Fried | ce , he ok el peu nceenniiin 40 winsenas ene _ fection. “Mearts is Dixie.” | Delmer xt Euciié came “ OWLETTE.” Be . | / Spring ‘ oe . ' a ‘- - m4 e* ‘e + ' ~UDAS WV i be feat 37 . } % ‘ “a ae Arsenal me — Lt. An-Tal ld 3 . | : ae ‘ | ne a . a | ‘ Pri. SPITA LN ¥ He | Ser A | | ie ‘ D N E E 22013 & Gr Chester Saterre: MAPLEWOOD by My ~~ re b oe _ ihe a wat 4 brogrn J a (onducting ' ee vig aie . he J they A I B ] I | O N . \*PAxi a3 13 17@ Manchester Canars Muréer Case. ao : , = etter | Form news t 4 . joan MORTON * if | rit a pla tee Hada | A TALAIE: « " Lz |) vibes tes ‘ak o a eke te ‘ ee nie Palle or te a STILL GOING STRON SHAW | COM ENS AND RELLYS ¥ aN | ‘POWHATAR | weer — ; F AND OUR SALADS : Fie | | AO News Vee ¢ stra. My | oy eg G 3901 Shaw ‘ATLANTIC CITY.” | BILE Rotten “DESERT NIGHTS.” ; a ms a. ; : y Auer ia 4 _—. f. “ " an 4 . ‘ ‘p " un or. ee —_—_- | 1 _ALL MADE OF FRESH || Roial, prorym BO) "Pati "aleg TONIGHAT ties: Say It With Music. Jack Prost Se MANCHESTER Siitcz, Sits ang Porotny ME PO Al Sewien,* ¥ - ' gan as 7 tpernege Maw | . Riv nuh ae a ' Me-k ail! INTE a TABLES AND FRUITS me 2) Wiig At iat , ae e Seherte Talking = * Carney: 4.40, Loti Mebehr. boos. at 8:30 Your Fleart Deanne nara: Anything | 6315 Maechester “THE BARKER ” 1001 Me(ausiang MAS BM ONY” = APPETITE TANT ALIZERS. - ey : (enteral *tantard Time w — @e — = aa a > M 8 t afta ana ver Ler ee Rocers. are ‘. , hucdiney Beans With Bacon Statlien ” , 7 Sun is a1 Me & wm echenten atnl T) | yette | Talking - ‘TIVOLI \The Year's Mest Mifferent ~ % > | All You Can Eat fer $1.25 Weeh and s0ak one pint kids : , Chopin's Military Polanaine e SS eee aOR sor.” 430 bet | eee aw “toe ? Bs ri ie a SERVED FAMILY STYLE ney beane i cold water over) and Associated N B.C. Stations “ii PED the following “Voice of Grand and Enright @ravois | | 7 tna Pewell im an ig Call CEatral T7900 ae ght drain, pores .. be ’ (o.umbus DrogTrair Sie? "\e if as Picsare. “CANARY PAGEANT + ee : Your Table earedne water and add KW in 8:30 at 8 o° “ay oe : ° t—-t MURDER CAsE.” 58S) Deimes “ ae HOTEL C bacon eut imate ¢. Content Bandara Time Peay sepia 19 Couples Still Dancing | ome —— 18TH AT » wits | MAB URESUMAN CO... tere. | weating oc tne Pe Toll are . Plenty of Vaudeville east Genvets | Sato ae ireue Mid KADO | Nieciol Tatking Fak 7 ; LOCUST Pie " Reet tind Bt., New York | Qoveta « Que cheat re Under the A deniasi WILLIAM MAI Always = Cool Spot in cates af. &, Neri f | ty. ~~ 1 ~~~ ee cen tmanices of mission Se ae | “Tux pcxe stars) AUBERT | ao. pay - orchestra vhorhen 3 sacle Our Dining Room. , Bart Radio Sere Mares of Un Dwr rta Osten erhee Beeatoen Matinees 8-5, 25¢ South west our.” ~ = _ Picture, * ; 2 wh ges _ ae Sete and *peak ore r 5 its etre ae Amerivan Legion Bowes S0c Lindell ‘Mitten Sills ' . we 2 eit | Ney —— , ' $513 x | Meckailt Talking” » ee ‘Congress | Richerd Dic ie oe AX . ery . Ps *. Gr. BARBER” OOF" ve | om eb Ge eee — ‘ See soos ‘ eas ee es

Page 43

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929, Smoked Salmon Timbales through Butter timbale molds carefully, arce on- | Sprinkle With finely flaked wail butter | mon. Break an egg into each d add 1/ mold, season and set in & pan ef mixed. | hot water. Bake in a slow Oven nstantly. | one well hot buttered toast an: lis with | hot tomato sauce. s with | ing change for luncheon. ce in a An English scientist. ti! nice- the eves of > insects gs lenses to take photographs = Ss PHOTOPLAY THEATERS eteeenatanet a ctacle of the Ages ng Anything Ever Gigantic — Colossal— S ARK” | ill to the Vibrant Romance Spoken by ES COSTELLO e O’Brien, Myrna Loy a Cast of Thousands ing Saturday to the CENTRAL ~ Richarg : Mar BaAtlen Milton Blo Tian Atines “a Return» a D. am Y HURRY! HURRY! ) : LAST 4 DAYS! The Screen’s First Musical Play! x All-Singing, Talking! . Great All-Star Cast! } Warner Bros. Vitaphone Hitf Tctor ve. | MELBA | A UAVE 1 « Boy.” Grand & Miami PICTURE, LEE in “SONNY BOY.” : ine Loos, Michigan | 7224 Michigan A Talkie, CONRAD NAGEL ita “KID GLOVES.” | re, “Tl wo “Below MOGLER |}2) Vth & Bremen er” MacAvoy in “THE FRROR.” also “The Fak- and Souvenirs to Ladies 7. 10¢ E sie wit New SHENANDOAR x AMES” Bdwy & Shenandoah ad - A Talking *Sipeakeasy,”’ Cast: also Comedy. Picture, Star Olive War’ ’ Guanes Borden tn “Gane r’’ & Dorothy Dwan in “Peacock Fan.” in “The ily” & ; “ town eee A Ino Wall Bee in “China- PALM | Mallace Beery in “Chins hago “The #010 N. Cnion | Broken Mask” & Comeds. PAULINE, _ 6000 Claxton GEORGE DANCROES n | orbs Wolf of Wall Street’ HE A SA ae) QUEENS | -ED”" 4700 Maffitt CLARA BOW ’ | sae wire Paare” (rawfeord ia ' (‘rund & Juniata 'Steps Out” Man Laurel Davidson, First Show Go:45 ; Wm. Haines “The and Oliver Hardy Other Subjects. Cooling System. and Joan Duke . (Silent Ver- ston) and Double Program of Comedy with and Max “Why Be) “Fighting ROBIN Comedy. 479 Roebin oe Witt “Marriage by Contract” th PATSY RUTH MIELER, in "The ; ” and (Virginia ; Hear Gary Cooper and Lope a.” Velez in S117 Virginia; Also Vitaphone Acts. “WOLF sONG.” 1 Grand-Florissant oT ‘ . 1° Letter” ~133 BE. Grand ry —_ All-Tatking Picture, & “Cirenus Kid” with Prawkie Darre, so.) | Novelty | iia Dancing, ) S354 Neston Ali Taiking, All-Singing, Afll- “CLOSE HAR- MONY” with Buddy Recers. ' xx KICHAD’ DIX i First — | n His RMON Maffitt All-Tatking Picture, “NOTH- d /2Si2N. Van. ING Ri T THE TRUTS.” Different . \Mary Pickford in Her ae W, E, LYRIC Fire? All-Talking Pic- + | Deimar at Euclid ture, “*OULERTTE.” All-Talk. x William Pewell in an yarte | MAPLEWOOD ~” ; 2170 Mianehester All Talking Picture, “The (apery Murder Case.” Bidons in | POWHATAN | ; Stitt Sattan 40HN GILBERT te “DESERT SNtcHrTs.” . : | Aib-si . All Derot yd Wy | PO | NTE alt _-. _ s - -Tatking “CLOSE | 1001 Med HARMONY,” with = onmeerand Hurids Rocers. ima is T The Year's Mest Pifferem ee IVOLI All. Fatking s reda ctica, O5.50 Detooay “HEARTS «IN DIAIE.” an All. | “CAN 7 Willie . " AKY PAGEANT | }iii\em Powel! in an, Canary Murder Case.” Fatki 5R31 Deimes athing All- be fe “Cochens Atianti« MIKADO /Miltes Sills and Doret - |S935 Baston BARKE Mackall Talking ta n.” Richard Dix itn ters’ AUBERT ne | All. Talking Piectere, “ ' 4049 Faston ‘ing But the Truth.” Doroth Con Al'- | Richard fic in of tn “THE | gress Talking Pictore. SOPr Hive en ee ee “Noth cP until firm. TDPlace each tim bale on ] Serve With Another Pleag. . o- $ PT os ee Sa ee endar. ' 44 Bone for shar- | pening. 15 Egg shaped. - 18 Not at all. ne de ' 1 Rebuked. | 40 Certain days of ‘ + et : ea A a +g pees Ae oR ea ex JUNE 4, 1929. oh > | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i . TP GROSS-WORD PUZZLE 4“ V2 - 3 3 o ' Bae psig . ares F. Pe hg ws Se 7 J Ss Dane nee le*es ond 37 ACROSS. § European city. the Roman cal- 16 Move swiftly. 17 That which uses. e PIRJAIViE REP IEIS|T|S | Reborn RIOD Sid eiNIT $1 Separate entries. 9 Connected suc- cession. 10 Woman's name. 11 Milky herb. 2 Eagle. 13 Boil slowly. 21 High priest. 23 Bedeck. 27 Equips. 29 Horizontal beam, 0 Pert. to the Alps. Become exhaust- ed. 33 Combining form Brief poem. 19 English Queen. TAP els: d. ” en 55 A channel. a ndensed mois- 56 4 oe 59 Tooth. > 25 Consume. 61 Weakness. 26 A support. 63 State of being ' $8 Twisted cloth. pale. “ Twilled cloth. 65 Prepare for pub- | lication. ' $0 Exposed to the | 38 Heads, as of ton. air. 67 A play. - $2 Mariner. 69 Girl’s name. 35 Close tightly. 70 Part of a skele- 71 Heeded. wheat. . | 40 Value. 7 ee ' 41 Dwell unduly. is impel. | 42 Cover with hang- 74 Set forth ex- - Ing cloth. plicitly. - + &@To lavish ex- 756 Corner. treme fondness. DOWN. | 45 Bpecie of iris. 83 Approaches. 1 Inclined trough. _ 47 Title (pl.). 2 Hebrew prophet. ' 48 Suffix used in 3 Sluggish. naming alcohols. 4 Skin. 49 A solar body. 5 Meditated. ~ ti More delicate. 6 Hail (Latin). 7 Rant. 36 Member meaning eight. 34 Lively dance. 35 Place for repair- ing. British nobility, 37 Putting in order. 39 Sprout of a treé. 43 Misehie vous prank. 46 Large bodies of water. 50 Traffics. 52 Greek lettér. 54 Kind of fish. 56 Of greater age. 57 Receiver of a gift. 58 Obliterate. 59 Island in the Philippines. 60 Scent. 62 Female name. 64 For fear that. 66 Golf term. 68 Encountered. Deen pas ON Licenses Births Recorded __ Bari Permits ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES. , wn A. so War ae E. Johnson ‘ Davenport .......1403 Morgan we Williams ...719 N. Thirteenth «Sg le he ag = Fe 4. never 1416 Prairie c. @eewrretet cS Cowan ©, Wiber ., 2331 Maiden 5 0a 0b6a8 ..+ 8212 N, ile mm @ailer ...... 4472 Mary eee ey sO} Merriend BR. Boicher ...... Wier .../.° 3048 Be Walton Ta as ae idgli N Pointer .. 4ald KH, eT eee 4182 rere B. Shantz 7159 Lata wm A. fader Ir. Sinvy 1 ‘llow Marie Trauiz. University . Mo omer. 2710 &®. Grend mB. Sibley ......6147A Wabada Frances Hill Léna Smite Thee .ecticr’s William H. Buchanan *“eete >is “a 4 -~ ry rika to taste. ul Ghimés .....6.-.. er fitt 3 oy Fannie Jomes .....+-. i 4 tte CGE BORD 2 pc bbbccesdecec onsanto II! Mio’ tine Fitzpatrick Monaante. j Tony Loomstfo ....-s.06%.- 673° Columbi stro a Vincénzina Consolino .......5256 Wilson Gilmore H. Linstromberg....1628 Locust Lillian Gutlér .ces. a. »..-Durfham, N. C Joseph F. Schicke Jf. ..... 2014 Genevieve Scott . Evan F. Lovéless Madison 1 a E 1821 North Market Rr ya 48 0 Mardell 3A tus .. 3181 Washington 3131 Washington BIRTHS RECORDED. Le on, 31 8. 4047 Blaine! J. A. and I ¥54 Fairview. ik» ee@eeertet #* : 2 4 kK J. and G, Trejo, 15 St. Georg+, McBride ...2ss0> 1919 Hickory L. Tend 19 oa Shee Utah tersdn «.....925 Brookiyn | Cc. W. and H, Sydow, 2172 Clifton Suis de »...8420 Laclede ine eae © Bchla nea y Aes “—— > n we Hi -- ese es ABSl, MeCoublan i W. ‘and D. Cale T Bs. a an. «eeeeeee ‘ W, A. and C oser, 4 2 A i gh eco hi on ,.908 Caft! a. and C. M en, 82 54, Jawa stwine). Le Ce gcisweoss 08 Carr T. B nad | eau Pf 35 Dag SOR oa houteau | 5; P. and E 2 ola iia nia o+22+De0a . on . Brown. 62 A. Austérmann ...-. 88434 Labedie| 4. H. and W. Dennis. 912 Willuingten. nie _Bawaréeville, Di L. and D. V érHaar. 3 + eber, ie ss chéde ..1£15 Biddle| C- lL. and F. Hilton, 61 4 Vietoria. a* : Mo ». atid J, Lieberman 23 he ie G. Devine ..... »+++s-Allenton. af J. and A it, 3606 Cam . my B. SIGE wee eevee ee Kuréka. 8 . =s ‘ ~0 PS ef 2reo4. ; = Grant git , mm} D. and J. is, 5689 mim. me Meee Y + eseevee ** 4 4 Ninth ~* a 4.” Helmer oa ee - B eeeeneeeeee- a é ” RR. Latidts .....6--.--- 4405 Evane Had Hutchi 1 Chariton. Mel Burns ...+s++% etee ee 4405 Evans) 4. pnd L, Zumwalt, A Cottage. i pier bam -o24. 40.705 Sheridat c &. ané A. aker. 319 1 is. therine Whipple name cago. re : ce phones A. Klutho .....2721 § recon K, Fr: ana z. Wollbers. 190) A Be tats. ta A. Murphy ....... meena a Be ates q; and E. Wittkowsk, | 13. Thekla, : « 082 — Sc. Youn incoln. ¢ tia... cy | 480% St. Louis| R. FE. and A. Me .. 192 N. 15th Lankf 829 Brooklyn | G- G- and H. Bauer, 5206A S. Compton ie © OFd 2+-eee ****-€09 Brooklyn| F- J. and_D. Picker, 6614 Chamberlain Th esenee eeeeeeee 4 perta A, = and AY Buith, pd rag P) -eeeenee* " ‘ . . m : ° « flugbner «+++ +» -3Eth ry e and G. G ory. tea jonn rape ae e.2708 Gratois| R. B. and M. asta. SI9A Park. eeeereeeeesd 7 . P a . . 2 ttie Powell ..+-+s+- 2783 Morgan) G, D. ang M. eecuane 1233 Dijlon a ee 1725 Wash} &. — » Bch fer, 7°° N. 10th 2 People eeEK, 1627r Franklin} ¢. — "F Laewter. 0 Ra rede . Angertauellet.5143 Nofthlend|y° ong A. Hurley, 8652 Fvaus. — atherir Xi. Finn ..cs6: bose Theodosia |‘ ana &. Gulzman. 82° Canaan. NM, ZipO ..sscvercsves- (ereland. 0; KR. F. aye Buss oop 1505 xXé@whouse. la A. Kalle ......... 2708 Dalion|S. and V. fionda. 4003 'P drius ....++0,..1500 Chestaut | i; ky 4 Chen Gad Snencer hneider eseeeseeee 4045 brheega sors ; A and Gy Ack _. es {Caroline Oren i, c .- an ulien. : A® and, - - - easeetawe . Ulic. c. and M. Starks, 2855A Lemp. K ne ie cadre Fiore : bp Kg Gartboffner....4129 Cleve ' BURIAL PERMITS. ‘ TUOP cvecss 1219 Bt. Ange! Elisabeth Falk, 70, 5234 Bancroft. » Be ve sve swede 4210 WN. Ninth! L. Snowert, 78. ‘a4 ri Chinpews. treicher Big Galena | 72; Hermann, S1. 40504, Meee enue? * . ee * a n. a ; ; Burton cates as Pena Ec M, gy" 80, Bi) Minerva. ~~ £a-evrrrres ee orria § an . . Rankin .. 4004 est Belle Tia ly ae yg ie. urgen J n, mm. Wilkes’ ¢22252%. §765°Calltomia As Ae White fi fy inlirseery igen OEE I, raton, ue Tda ie. Lawes. a5 7 v + wkine eee eee ee Keo q. M, jest. £0. & 14, tndiane. Corneligomi ... v ‘ ve, oun. Orader epredees neg 2 Park| W, Schweder, 53, City Jnfirmary. Wierdieck 5203A Palm a H. Shes hee., : tg ancheeter eoseeeere8* ~ » 4 r “ lioebn taeeee ngage fi Trejo. s days, fs di; George. see se RnR. M. iggins, « : ny shakee sense 1424 Cass Minnie gg BR hd “es M. Pailer ecce cee -Overiand, Mo ey ne Bm g ° a4 4328 N Newstead. * os eur ; : ay reagge HO OEMS! 8 ad, ie ec fe ‘ ek ee ay yy i yee 7 tats ; a i a in eo nie peel Aan Seg RT LIOR ON Wp hcdiane, ues Fe “a ; .

Page 44

~ oe = aaa ; a a aa ~ - a ; po . od t 'f ' ( | Bwould jah? = : . ~ oo en , , Risa tb tana — a a rr . ' - Le ap Aven’. Ne eon ~ > ‘ -" - an ‘ “ . oe “e CS aes * ~ : Sa ae ee ee ee re OR, IE ly FE: Be a ona of F he . i ff ' 4 ' ts : ‘ ~ siage¢ ae : . ’ t fits ’ * | ea = 7 t —_O re from we véginning. COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929. PAGE 44 ASSAANAAAANAN “A —s RW AAV" aT »* ie = Sa. = COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 19288) L —— Krazy Kat—by Herriman loon HERE COMES THAT FRESH M0GG, —\ Mr. bum Bil BEE ]- Wor WOULD NT -— Gwe ME No /- IMFIMMATION ABOUT HIMSELF YEStTIDDY = SHOULDER -' ILL IGNORE >» HIM : Attention: Ella Cinders. Dear Ella: Hurry up, Ella. Time is precious. Can't you see that Jim wants you? Jim is a nice you man, has plenty of “it,” "and “those,” and what out the ranch? Don't you like to ive on tanches? It looks as though you really don't care for Jim. Ella, I only hope that you are not think- about John Smith. John doesn’t for you as much as Jim, so © on Ella, marry Jim. You wouldn't disappoint me, . Hoping to hear that Jim is the lucky one, I beg to remain, Respectfully yours, % BUTTINSKY, An Ella Cinders Admirer. | _ “8T, LOUIS, Mo. 1 My Dear, Dear Ella: Don’t be like that! Nobody will like you. Jim Blunt instantly. He's 7! —— diamond in the rough. Think of lonely years ahead of you— when you are old and gray and have no one to love you. Then what'll you do-o00-co? Take the advice from one who knows. There is nothing so peaceful as marricd : O. L. MADE. ay VANDALIA, IIL. Dear Ella: I want‘you to have & career and marry Jim Blunt, too. c wish Jim would become an ac- tor, and you and he could double Sur cowboy act by Jim helping ‘uu. then in the summer you'd n gO West to Jim's ranch. © marry Jim Biunt. “ORCHID.” an GLENDALE, Ill. | Dear Miss Cinders: I think that you should marry Jim Blunt and five wp your career. I am the wather of seven children and.I now what real happiness is. At right, when my wife gets ‘he lishes done, we sit on the porch watch the autos go by and I : | think about whether a}! those peo- ue are as happy as | am. I know ; am happy because of my wife nd children. Jim Biunt would te ye same. Marry him, P. G. CHAMBERLAIN JR., 307 Park Avenue. ROCKWOOD, Iti. : era, St. Louis, Mo | Dear Elia: for three years. | have reac 1 want to marry Jim Riunt and ro st and be happy. Love ani appiness is better than inoney. , ADELINE FULFORD, LOUISIANA, Mo. Elia; { see you are unde. Ged whether to give up your ca.-. ter of marry Jim Blunt. Please much Jim loves you? And hov much money he has, but you don't want to marry any man for his For his love you shou'i remember. So please don’t get Jim in your career, Marry Jim and go West, because when you get old and you are in the stage career you can’t work and then when you get put out you have no home, and if you go on the ranch you can live there forever. Be careful and don’t take too many pcople’s ad- vice. Please marry him. CLARETA ESTERBROOK. ST. LOUIS, - -.o. Dear Ella: Since I am so in- terested in your life and I have followed you up since you started your life I am very much for you in marrying Jim and taking life easy, because you have worked sv hard all of your tife. If you and Jim’ shouldn’t agree I would then go back to my career. So please don’t disappoint me, -Ella, and if you do as I say I know you will be happy. HELENE ROTH. ELLSBERRY, Mo. Dearest Ella: For the pleasure of the readers of “Ella Cinders” in Elisberry, please have Elia and Jim marry, and have a grand and glorious church wedding. I es- sure you, Ella, that your futu-:e happiness with Jim would be great. We all feel that if this happens, as we wish, that it will be one of the greatest events of years passed and for years to come, Love to Ella and Jim, E, AND L, G., a + ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dear Ella: I just wanted to money. write you a little note telling you to choose marriage and not ca- reer. My three sisters and my brother and myself want you verments. UTILITY STOCK IS A FEATURE OF TRADE Copper Shares Fail to Hold Early Gains—Pig Iron Production in May Set Record for Month. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 56—The stock market went through; some violent contortions of price movement to- cay with final quotations irreg- ularly higher. The market turned soon after the opening, sharply before mid-day, again in mid-after- rallivd briskly in heavy rallied turned heav, noon and then ‘the last few minutes of trading. Trading was largely professional in character, with the general ving little inclination to follow up the advance in any but a few speculative favorites. Fears that further restrictions on stock speculation may be placed by Congress, coupled, with a rather widespread view that recent ad- vance was due more to short-cov- ering by professional traders who ' gold heavily in the #ecent decline than to fresh buying for invest- ment account, had a restraining effect on bullish entijusiasm. Some uneasiness also was Apparent over the credit situatiof although it was generally ednéeeded that marked improveme)t had taken place in th last twa weeks. Call Money 7 Ber Cent. : Call money held s eady. at 7 per all day. Time. money was slightly easier, being,/quoted at 8% to 8% per cent. Dtrectors of the Boston Federal Resérve Bank met today but announced no change in the 5 per cent rediscount rate. Close attention is befag paid to the ction to be taken by the Bank of Ingland directors tomorrow, in view of the recent avithdrawal of gold in London for shipment to | New York, but it Is ‘onsidered un- likely that any chanj‘e fn rate will Government about to assume office. Final quotations diyclosed net de- clines of 3 points or@o tn such re- cent favorites as American Can, Montgomery-Ward arid Radio. On the other hand, Gommonwealth Power showed a het gain of 12 oints at 210% after setting a new eak price at 212. , Otis Elevator ran up 7 points to @ new high at 359. Public service’ of New Jer- sey was marked up & points In the last few minutes of trading. Cop- pers retained only a small part of their early gains of 2 to 6 points. Wheat Price Down. Wheat and cort| futures lost about 2 cents a bushel on profit- taking following the recent spirit- ed advance. Cotton prices lost 60 Cents to $1 a bale of selling 1tn- Spired by conflicting weather re- ports. Foreign exchanges, were mixed, With Sterling cables slightly firm- er and renewed hea’‘iness in Jap- anese yen. a Bullish interpretaon placed by Many brokerage houses on the reparations settlement. Weekly trade reviews continued timistic in tone, Iron Age ating that pig ‘on prodtuc- on in May, usuglly a § pe- Tiod of seasonal recession, estab- lished a new mont record for both total output and rate per day. “with June ration sub- roducing at and Pendents are not } behind.” - | Commonwealth Pofver Feature. | » A further rise in Commonwealth wer to new recor( levela proved me feature of the diy in the util- ' section of the rket. . This ‘rp advance was lsoked upen as etlecting the strength In Com- Wealth and Southern issues on ee Curb, This corp»ration, a new Public utility investm mt enterprise, _ Ored by bankerg also back of mee United Corporation. is report- > © have made an_offer to cer- ,. ‘*rge minority interests in —™mMonwealth for ¢n exchange of “Tes under the terma of which Nonwealth Powér sharcholders uld get eight shares of Com- Venith and Southern Stock and T warrants for each share of _'* Stock turned in for exchange. Sidiaries are still Closing stock prices with ot! 5, 2blecs ond market news will nna ot On pages 84, 35, By the WASH farm debentu agreed and Ho inde-| on the The of the t urately will be commit diately for co After measure ate for conferene House the debe Three ferees, per of Ransdelf’ voted to Norris Smith (D ed againgt The bil after mo sion is committe able to B were no ROBE ROAD roadster, pair in P busy r eluded th holdups lice deg chase, in five shot Ina man pull ner rc Carr drive, “I want Harold minster pocket be Miss bourne purse, “Now gears in dered The the robt drove 2 walked t tion While thi warning a yellow ner drew driven Camelia east of After 1 pursued of it at” avenues, ”