St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, ~ JUNE 6, 199%, : PAG SSA eee aeveeennmms 4 p> “ tt ; - im AGES| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {sr The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL’ ———4J 81. NO. 274 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS ‘ By > Tone WALL STREET “a MOVEMENTS op ‘of Sinking Spells I tevelop in Afternoon Break in Com- th Power. ee pINRADIO ON i} pROP AT CHICAGO 3 > « Fe Bee ee a vies in Part Follow ie SDownturns in These 7 Guree—Trade Largely . = ‘ : » Se © e ” 5 . = , pthe Associated Press. sew YORK, June 7. — Sharply ting price movements char- today’s stock market, AFTER EIGHT A.M. |} I'he TAKE again failed to produce evi- | 7 —J} THIS uP with | weofadefinite trend. A couple HEAD QUARTERS ‘ ! . ae, |@ia@nking spells developed in the . pon trading, one when a wide break took place in Com- ~alth Power and another in by with a sharp recession Radio stocks on the Chicago Exchange, but irregular re- took place after each. was again largely profes- in character, with extensive nd readjustm:nt of specula- @ accounts apparent in the late OFF THE AVENUE! ) OFF THE AVENVE! NO HEAVY TRUCKIN’ ON THIS BOYVLCEVARD announcement of no change Chicago Federal Reserve m rate, following close after Rretention of the 5 per cent rate the Boston and New “York and the drop of $4,000,000 broker's loans, coupled with the mouncement of . nother shipment Mout $3,000,000 in gold from ttine, had a cheerful! ef- em sentiment. Smali traders tinted to stay on the side-lines ig further clarification of the wet situation. Cail mocey held Tper cent again roaay. i Contrast in Trends. of the most widely contrast- ements took place in Com- mWealth Power and Commercial ats, the former breakin. 21 @2to191, while the latter i 39% to a new high at 402. ® broke 6% points to 81% men snapped back to 84. 4ined strength wass hown by of the public utilities in favorable developments are i to be pending. American Works ran up more than 10 to new high at 123% and o Dearly all of its gain. man Power & Light ran up than 6 points to 120, dupli- the year’s high, and closed top, as did Federal Light & ”, Which ran up 8 points to General Electric lost near- of its early gain of about but U. S. Industrial Al- closed 7% points higher. _@ Some of the Declines. recent favorites as Ana- Copper, Chrysler, United at, New York Central, United on, Burroughs Adding and Erie Railroad com- i with net declines of 1 . 3 points. Erie has at- -& new high record in the Wading. futures closed unchanged a@centea bushel lower after fy advance. Corn advanced fAcent a bushel. Cotton fu- Mropped a few cents a bale of more favorable Mfor a slight easing in i Cables to around $4.84 % the “gold import’ point, fWere no developments of in- ip the foreign exchange mar- mtion of the 5 per cent re- Bat rate by the New York Reserve Bank was Offest to extent by relatively high cou- te of 6% per cent on the vovernment financing. ‘This a the first time that a Gov- lan has been floated at interest charge than the it tate and probably was ry because other short term ery notes are selling around yield basis. Have Good April. “ ©Ompanies had an un- mi month in April, as Teport on earn- Compiled by the Bureau of "sy Economics for the period. ting income for 183 Class SSeregated $94,204,000. pred — $10,617,000 in ar. This is equiva- ®n indicated return of 6.08 on their Property valua- > S84inst an indicated re- but 4.63 per cent in April : John Ecotland, W. Affairs, John R. LONDON, June 7. M EMBERS of the new Brit- today by Ramsay MacDon- ald, leader of the Labor party, Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury, Ramsay Mac- Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Snowden. Henderson. Secretary of Dominions, Syd- Secretary Yor India, Wedge- wood Benn: as. Lord President of the Coun- First Lord of the Ajmiralty, Albert V. Alexander. Sankey. Secretary for Home Clynes. Secretary for War, Tom Shaw. lic Works, George Lansbery. Minister of Health, A. Green- Minister of Labor, Miss Mar- garet Bondfield. Buxton. President of the Board of President of the Board of Trade, William Graham. to ministries outside of the Cab- inet: Lancaster, Sir Oswald Mosley; Attorney-General, W. Jowitt; K. C.; Minister of Pensions, F. G,. Roberts; Minister o1 Trans- ment Undersecretary for Scot- land, Tom Johnston; Postmas- Paymaster-General without sal- ary, Lord Arnold. TOMORROW; RAIN, COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. MEMBERS OF NEW LABOR By the Associated Prese. ish Cabinet, as anrounced follow: Donald. ' Foreign Secretary, Arthur ney J. Webb. Lord Privy Seal, J. H. Thom- cil, Lord Parmoor, Lord Chancellor, Sr Adamson. Air Secretary, Lord Thomson. First Commissioner of Pub- wood. Minister of Agriculture, Noel Education, Sir C. P. Trevelyan. The following were appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Solicitor-General, J. B. Melville, port, Herbert Morrison: Parlla- ter-General, H. Bb. Lees-Smith; UNSETTLED TONIGHT AND p72 Ow cote m 6y Yesterday's high, 83 (3:45 p. m.): low. 64 (6 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unset- tied tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with ran and thunder- storms; cooler to- night. Missouri: Most- ly unsettled to- night and tomor- row, probably lo- local showers or th un derstorms;: cooler tonight in east portion. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers and local thun- derstorms in south and central por- tion; cooler tonight in south and central portion and in extreme south portion tomorrow. — TWO GET EIGHT YEARS FOR MIDLAND BANK HOLDUP Both Plead Guilty Before Judge Mulloy; One Traced by Check. Harry Adams, 26 years old of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Wik liam Wideman, 27, of Valley Park, were sentenced to cight years in the penitentiary by Circuft Judge Mulloy at Clayton today for che holdup of the Midland Savings Bank, 6135 Page boulevard, last Dec. 4. Both pleaded guilty. The sentences were recommend- ed by Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Bryant. In the hoidup, $3175 Was taken. Wideman was arrested when county authorities ~oticed that se had bought two automobiles. He is a laborer. He named Adams as his accomplice and the latter was traced through a &t. Louis payroli check for $17 which he cashed in Colorado Springs, where he had purchased an interest in a restaur- ant with his share of the loot. Wideman is an ex-convict, having served a sentence for burglary. EASTERN TURKEY REPORTED IN REBELLION AGAINST KEMAL By the Associated Presse. LONDON, June 7.—A dispatch from Jerusalem to the Jewish Tel- egraph Agency today said that grave political unrest throughout the Eastern district of Turkey was reported by anti-Kemalists arriving from Angora by way of Beirut. It stated that Kiazim Karabekir Pasha was leading the agitation, which was assuming the propor- tions of a widespread revolt. The dispatch said that Mustapha Kelal Pasha, head of the Turkish Republic, suddenly had left Angora for Constantinople. This was Inter- preted in the dispatch as strength- a ening the report of open revolt. BRITAIN'S SECOND LABOR CABINET INCLUDES WOMAN Ramsay MacDonald, La- borite Chief Names Elev- en of Original Ministry to Posts. HE IS PREMIER AND LORD OF TREASURY Miss Margaret Bondfield Is First of Her Sex to Hold a England. Portfolio in By tie Associated Press. LONDON, June 7.—The new Cabinett which is to take over the Government of England with Ramsay MacDonald holding the posts of Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury, was com- pleted today, so far as its prin- cipal officers are concerned. The list will be submitted to King George tomorrow. The first woman to hold a Cab- inet post in the British Empire was named in the list. She is Miss Margaret Bondfield, who will have the portfolio of the Ministry of Labor. An unexpected appointment was that of Sydney Webb as Minister for the Dominions. It had been understood that he had practical- ly retired from politics because of his age. He will be 70 years old July 13. Woman Menrber 56 Years Old. Miss Bondfield was Undersecre- tary of Labor in the first Mac- Donald administration. Born in 1873, the daughter of a lace designer, she was at 13 work- ing as a teacher in a boarding school. At 16 she became appren- ticed to a firm of colonial outfit- ters and for 11 years worked as a shop girl in London. For 10 years Miss’ Bondfield waged a campaign against the con- ditions she experienced, long hours, bad food, low wages and petty tyrannies, and as a result rose to political prominence. Eleven of Old Cabinet, Most of the members of Great Britain’s Labor first labor Cabinet that served from January to Octo- ber, 1924, are included in the list. They are: Philip Snowden, J. R. Clynes, Arthur Henderson, Sydney Webb, J. H. Thomas, Noel Buxton, Cc. P. Trevelyan, W. Adamson, Torin Shaw, Lord Thomson and Lord Parmoor. In the previous Labor Cabinet, in which MacDonald was Premier, he held also the portfolio of For- eign Affairs. That department is to be headed by Arthur Henderson in the new Cabinet. Snowden, who was MacDonald’s right hand man jn the 1924 Gov- ernment, and who has been one of the militant leaders of the Labor party throughout the five years of the Baldwin regime, was rewarded by being named to his old post as Chancellor of the Exchequer. He succeeds the Conservative, Winston Spencer Churchill. Albert V. Alexander, parliamen- tary secretary of the Board. of Trade in the First Labor Govern- ment, was named First Lord of the Admiralty. He is an artisan engi- neer. A Prodigal Returns. An appointment that caused in- stant comment in political circles was the naming of William Allien Jowitt as Attorney-General. He was a Laborite member of Parlila- ment when MacDonald was in power five years ago but was elected to the new House last week as a Liberal. His defection from the party of David Lloyd George was announced at Labor party headquarters only a few hours before the Cabinet list ap- peared. Jowitt is a widely known buar- rister. It was thought he would considerably strengthen his adoyt- ed party, which h@s felt sorely the need of better iawyers. This was one of the principal difficulties of MacDonald in the formation of his 1924 Government. Jowitt's Letter to MacDonald. A letter written by Jowitt ‘to MacDonald June 5 was made pub- lic. It said: “Everyone, I think, must regard your task with passive sympathy. But those like myself, who have hitherto taken their stand as radi- cals. must now consider whether they ought not to render support to your party as being to- day the oniy party which is an effective instrurnent for carrying through those reforms which the country desires. “I have come to the conclusion that it is to your party. and to your party alone, that those who think as I do must turn to achieve our object. “accordingly I write to -express my consent to enroll under your banner and my willingness to assist as best I can as a loyal member of Continued on Page 2, Column 4. | RATIFICATION OF VATICANLITALIAN ACCORD COMPLETE Mussolini and Cardinal Gas- parri Meet at Simple Cere- mony Which Closes 59- Year-Old Dispute. POPE RECOGNIZED AS A SOVEREIGN Church Gets $39,000,000 Cash, $52,000,000 in Bonds as Indemnity—Ne- gotiations Lasted 2 Years. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, June 7.—aAll Rome resounded to the ringing of church bells today as Premier Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparri solemnly exchanged ratifications of the Lateran treaty bringing to an end the long strife between church and state in Italy. There were no speeches, the ceremony was brief and simple. One of’ its most striking and sym- bolical moments was when the great bronze doors opening out upon the colonnade of St. Peter's Square were opened wide, having been half closed for 59 years. Mussolini entered the Vatican for the first time in his life short- ly before 11 o’clock. He was dressed in his uniform as a Min- ister instead of the usual cutaway which he wore when he signed the treaty Feb. 11. The crowd gave him a hearty handclapping, inter- spersed with cheers, and then rushed across St. Peter’s Square to see the opening of the bronze doors which was to symbolize the end of the voluntary imprison- ment of the Pope. Pope to Bless King. At the conclusion of the cere- mony Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State, read a letter from the Pope in which he said that his first uct would be to send &@ message of benediction to King Victor Emmanuel! blessing him and the Queen and all members of the royal family and bestowing a spe- cial benediction upon “Chevalier Mussolini.” Although the popular. enthusi- asm was not so tremendous as when the treaties were first signed at the Lateran Palace, the joy of the populace was shown by the cheering crowds outside St. Peter's when the Premier entered and left the Vatican grounds. The Premier spent three-quar- ters of an hour in the Vatican. He was accompanied by members of his Cabinet, including the Minis- ters of Justice and Finance, sev- eral undersecretaries, the chief of the Government Press Bureau and his personal secretary. Prelates Present. Grouped about the venerable Cardinal were various ecclesiastics attached to his office, including Mgr. Francis J. Spgliman of Whit- man, Mass. There Mgr. Beniamino Nardone. | Secretary of Ceremonial Affairs, officers and men of the Swiss guard and other Vatican attaches re- ceived him with honors accorded chiefs of governments under the Vatican protocol. Mussolini, with his suite, ascended the noble stair- way and was conducted to the Hall of the Congregations, a vast room with red damask hangings and a dark red carpet. having at one end a most valuable ivory cru- cifix. At the threshold of the room Premier Mussolini was greeted by Mgr. Francesco Borgongini Duca, one of the most active participants in the framing of the Lateran pacts, and Mgr. Giuseppe Pizzardo, Un- dersecretary of State. They con- ducted him to Cardinal Gasparri who was in full purple regalia. The other prelates wore short half full dress with short mantles. Mussolini Leaves in Auto. At the conclusion of the cere- mony the Premier was escorted down the steps with his suite. Mxr. Nardone bowing as the Premier entered his limousine and drove away. “rom the moment of the ex- change, the Lateran treaties went into full effect. The new Govern- or of “atican City. Commendatore Camillo Serafini, entered officiaily upon his duties and the Swiss |}as a sovereign ruler guard took up posts at the en- active | ances to the Vatican territory The treaty recognizes the Pope and restores the church state. DETROIT GIRL FOUND SLAIN DETROIT, Mich., June 7.—Miss Patricia Fe Kliair. 21 years ol, hotel cigar counter clerk, was found slain early today i an alley in the rear of the hotel where sh. worked. The girl's feet were bound and 3 gag had been forced into her mouth. Attendants at the hotel said the girl left there shortly after | midnight with an unidentified man. through the HOOVER ‘CONDEMNED TO WORK’ TWENTY-FIRST OlL WELL BROUGHT IN NEAR DUPO, ILL It Is Best Producer Yet Found in American Bot- toms Area—Fifteen Drills Boring Into Soil. NECESSARY TO GO ONLY 500 FEET Small Rigs Are Used eo | Get Petroleum From the Former Bed of the Mis- sissippi River. The twenty-first and best oil well yet drilled in the Dupo (Ill.) field was shot yesterday # quarter mile southwest of the Discovery well on Sugar Loaf hill where the Ohio Oil Co., seven months ago, produced the first oil in St. Clair County and sent soaring the hopes of property owners and Dupo moercnants in the American Bottoms below the 200- foot bluff. _ Weather-beaten store fronts gleam with new paint, proprietors smoke foil-wrapped cigars instead of cob pipes, and .anj-owners speak not of the bushels that will be produced on the south torty but of the barrels that will flow through the three-inch pipe to East St. Louls 10 miles away if the “string of tools” driven by a wheezing engine penetrates the oll- bearing Kimmswick limestone at a strategic point. Twenty-one welle are being pumped and 15 drills jab through the loam and lime that cnce was the bed of the Mississippi or flint strewn bluffs from which Indians fished, Not the impressive timber derricks of the deep Texas and Oklahoma fields that look like windmills, but efficient and business-like little rigs that are enough in the shallow field where oil is found at about 500 feet in the bottom land. “Just Another Well.” The spectacle presented by shooting a well at first brought most of the population of 1393 to the scene for the thrill of the rumbling roar when 150 quarts of nitroglycerin were detonated at the bottom of the hole to break up the earth and liberate the oil which was forced into the air in an impressive black fountain. Now it is “just another well’ with them. Oil men themselves have been surprised at the productivity of the field, unusua! for one so shallow, they say. They were quite pleased with wells that would pump 150 to 250 barrels a day, but when George M. Timberlake, known in the field as “Hot Apples,” because of his characteristic expression of exultation, brought in a well which they said could produce 800 bar- rels a day, they joined him in his ejaculation and ordered more drills into the field. That was May 10, and since then two more wells of a similar size have been brought in. The Ohio Oil Co. well, shot yesterday, looks even better than the others. Five minutes after the explosion, when the earth and oil column had set- tled, the well, suddenly shot into the air 75 feet, flowed for about three minutes and subsided for a five-minute period to repeat the flow every five minutes regularly for an hour. The black stream that rushed down the hillside was dammed by workmen and most of the 200 gal- lons recovered and pumped into storage tanks BOY, 6, SHOOTS BROTHER FOR REFUSING TO GET UP Clarence Gahan of Edington, Ky., Scriously Wounds Billie With Shotgun. By the Associated Press. GREENUP, Ky. June 7.—Billle Gahan, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Lyde Gahan of Edgington, is in a serious condition from wounds suffered yesterday when his broth- er, Clarence. 6, fired a shotgun as the elder boy lay in bed. Clarence is the second child in Kentucky to shoot another in recent weeks. According to friends. Clarence becaine angry when his brother would not get up from the bed. obtained a shotgun and fired point- blank. The mother is a candidate for Greenup County Clerk. os Week-End Vacations All He Looks For This Summer. By the Assoctated Prees. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Pres- ident Hoover plans no extended va- cation during the projected recess of Congress, saying today that he was ‘‘condeinned to work this sum- mer and stay in Washington.” The President said he would make occasional trips to the head- waters of the Hapidan River in the Biue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. He plans te go there tomorrow, leaving Washington in the early afternoon and returning probably! POLICE CAPTAIN IS SUSPENDED IN MURDER INQUIRY Accused of Negligence for Escape of Radio Operator Charged With Killing of Broker’s Wife. MORE EVIDENCE REPORTED FOUND Handwriting on Register of Los Angeles Hotel Said to Be Similar to Signature of Suspect. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 7.— Police Captain James Bean, head of the Los Angeles homicide squad, is under suspension for “apparent negligence” in the investigation of the killing of Mrs. Virginia Patty and in failure to arrest William L. Tallman, radio operator, as a suspect. Deputy Chief James Lyons, who announced the Captain's suspension last night, said Bean had Tallman’s name and description and knew of his whereabouts four hours before he sailed from San Pedro, Cal., aboard the steamer Admiral Ben- gon last Tuesday. Tallman, who had been a pris- oner on the steamer, was missing when the ship docked at San Francisco Wednesday night. Captain of Detectives Ai Slaten, who took over direction of the in- vestigation, announced . additional} evidence against Tallman. These included signatures—"“W. L. Tall- man” and “W. C. Johnson”—on the register at Tallman’s hotel, and at the apartment house where Mrs. Patty’s body was found in a clothes closet. Comparison of the signatures showed similarity, Slaten said. “W. C. Johnson” was the name investi- gators said they found Tallman had assumed .n his recent associa- tion with Mrs. Patty, whom he met a year ago when he was radio operator on the Admiral Benson. Slaten was awaiting comparison of finger prints taken from walls of the closet with records at the State Bureau of Criminal Identifi- cation for a final check of the identity of the murderer. An in- quest is to be heid this afternoon. Merrill A. Strange. brother-in- law of Tallman, was questioned about a radiogram he _ received from the suspect while the Admiral Benson was en route to San Fran- cisco, but Strange was not held. The radiogram read: “Suspected of murder. Merrill stop publicity. Arrange attorney meet me at San Francisco. Not guilty.” MORGAN POSES FOR PICTURE FOR ‘FIRST AND LAST TIME’ Returns From Reparations Parley and Is Persuaded to Be V’ho- tographed on Ship. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 7.—J. P. Morgan, senior member of the United States delegation to the Paris reparations conference, re- turned today on the liner Maure- tania, saying nothing about the conference, but breaking his cus- tom as a sca traveler by posing for ship news photographers. It required some effort on the part of the photographers to get the Morgan picture. He was lean- ing over the promenade deck rai! when the camera men approached him. He seemed annoyed and re- fused to permit the “shot.” “But Mr. Morgan.” said a pho- tographer, “this means a great dea) to us.” Morgan again refused, whereupon the photographers persisted: “This means so much to us and so little to you. After all. you have been away on a mission of interest to the whole world.” The banker frowned, but finally consented, and after the picture was taken. he sald: “Don't you ever bother me again. This is the first and the Iliast, understand. Don’t you ever bother me again.” Gasoline Price Increase. NEW YORK, June 7.—The Sin- clair Refining Co. today met the advance of one cent a galion in the service station price of gasc- line made yesterday by the Stand- and Ot! Co. of New York for p- state. The new charge is 19 cents a Sunday morning. i galion, including ihe tax. - VICTIM AND MURDER SUSPECT MRS. VIRGINIA PATTY. . 7 “~E ee ‘ - * ’ 4 - a Oa W. L. TALLMAN. HOUSE O'S FARM BILL WITHOUT DEBENTURES Conference Report: Adopted Without Record Vote—to | Senate Next. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 717.—The House today without a record vote approved the conference report on the farm relief bill, from which the export debenture plan has been eliminated. The Senate, which wrote the de- benture proposition into the meas- ure ,still must act on the confer- ence agreement. Administration leaders, however, hope to muster sufficient strength to sustain the conferees. In its present form, with the debenture eliminated, the bill is held to be acceptable to President Hoover. Various members of the confer- ence Committee explained the changes made in the bill to con- form to the conference agreement and declared that the measure in its final form wag essentially the same as when it originally was passed by the House. The Joint Conference Committee farm relief bill reached the Sen- ate late today from the House, and Senator McNary of Oregon had it made the order of business in the Senate. This action assured quick Senate consideration of the compromise measure, which was agreed on by a committee composed of mem- bers from both branches after the disputed export debenture plan sanctioned by the Senate had been eliminated. COTTON CONFIRMED AGAIN FOR STATE DEPARTMENT POST Senator Wheeler Who Furced Re- consideration Decides Not to Block Nomiastion. By the Aemoated Press. WASHINGTON. June 7. — The nomination of Joseph FP Cetton, New York attorney to be under Secretary of Stated was confirmed without a record vote todey by the Benate in executive seasion. Senator Wheerier «ho rorced the reconsideration of Cotton's Lnomina- tion, which was once confirmed in open seasion said he would ot vote for Cotton but would pot Liock the nomination. “I don't know Cotton,” Wheeler said, “but [ dislike the idea’ of takinga man from Wall street, and especially from the financial house of Dillion, Read & Co. dealers in international securities, and put- ting him in our Government as Un- der Secretary of State, in a pod- tion where he will have toe pass on affaires affecting the interests EXPERTS SIGN REPARATION AGREEMENT, ENDING WAR DISPUTE OF EIGHT YEARS} ENVOYS OF SEVEN. NATIONS IN PARI Annuities to Be Paid by Ge-many Reduced Under New Terms Reached by Conference in Paris. $492,000,000 ANNUAL PAYMENT IS FIXED Governments Must Ratify Terms of Pact—Young Praises Co-Workers for Solving World Problem. By the Associated Press, PARIS, June 7.—The experts’ re- port, liquidating the long contro- versial reparations problem that has troubled the peace of Europe for the last eight years, was signed at the Hotel George V today. The signatures to the bistoric document which specifies the pay- ments that Germany must make to the allied creditors for the next 69 years were affixed at 6:60 p. m. The experts’ report to the Repa- rations Commission unanimously recommends reduction of the rep- arations annuities in the next 27 years irom 2,600,000,000 marks (approximately $600,000... 000) to an average of 2,060,000.. 000 gold marks (approximately ($492,000,000). It recommends annuities of 1.- 700,000,000 gold marke (approxi- mately $408,.000,000) for the last 22 years, subject to the profits of the International Bank to be ere- ated under the agreement and an arrangement for amortization in which the creditor powers wiil participate. It had been planned to sign the report at 56 p. m. Paris time (10 a. m. St. Louis time), but as it was almost that hour when the last minute polishing had been completed, the signing did not take place until 6:50 p. m. 100 journalists were ushered into the tea room and the signing began almost immedi- ately thereafter. When the sign- ing had ended, the floodlights were put on and the delegates went through the motions again for the benefit of the cameras It was a few minutes after 6 o’clock before the signing had end- ed. Owen D. Young, as chairman of the conference, made a short address and two minutes later ad- journed the conference, which for four months had struggied to find a solution of the difficult questions, “I congratulate you on the suc- cessful completion of your work which has not been done in secrecy, but In the way that wise business should be done,” Young said. ‘The plan reflects the best judgment of the conference. Negotiations in Open. “It has been accomplished, not by Governments but by business people working in the open and making their activities knowns through the modern press with its wonderful facilities for world-wide communications, «§ j “Ig there any further business? No? Then the conference stands adjourned without day.” While preparations were being made to photograph the final scene of the historic negotiations, « caicium flare set fire to « curtain extinguished without further dam- By the settlement, the German of his former clients.” ) ~ IN FINAL ACCORD wold 1 he VRAD A PAB G A TN ap ROE: Pa MRR eS . ° —_ nee ee A AIEEE ALOE IESE TNE AL OES SE EAB AY NY a ae ors pene ue atid ee . Tew 'ey ne maha Party Lyitie ta 4 eS Oe Se as ° Be he ign MOLE AKL OORTF Wikies dene aay J § “ em tate SE Sar batt) ; 4 PES , . Pg ses ere A ae gaits « oe i iii Re yk auc SS Tee na) Oa Sei a Gee oe ks preeeeieeaian Begs Ea ge be N Wp. Fae RY oe. ae

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WASHINGTON, June 7.—The 16 Missouri representatives in the House divided 10 to 6 in favor of the census and reapportionment bill passed by the House yesterday, under which Missouri is due ulti- mately to suffer a loss of at least three Congressmen, Those voting for the bill were the three S&t. Louisans, Dyer (Rep.), Cochran (Dem.), and Niedringhaus (Rep.), and the following others: Cannon (Dem.), Ellis, (Rep.), Johnston (Rep), Kiefner (Rep.), Nelson (Dem.) Short (Rep.) and Palmer (Rep.).. Voting against the bill were Halsey (Rep.), Lozier (Dem.), Manlove (Rep.), Milligan (Dem.), Romjue By the Associated Presa, © | | NEW YORK, June oe merger bringing and Thomas Fortune ests is reported under +e street. United Cigar Stores Gg, ica, Union Tobacco Co, co Products Corporat $250,000,000 at presents values, are to be brought te under one comp "ohare Drug, Inc., according to thes Tobacco & Drug, Inc. we; incorporated in De ea holding company and the» is to be effected a change of stock. Other jams panies are to be en in i oe S ee onthe ary American and Canadian gas comprise the organizing gree George J. Whelan, founte dominating factor in Stores, Union Tobacee an4! co Products, is un 7 desirous of relinquishing guy his duties, aa The merger is in peace to the industry, whi been torn for nearly two me price wars between and between store owner, | the most serious conditions to be the recent _ cut rate cigarette p United and Schulte chain Conditions, it is eb gone from bad to worse # death in the last year of dustry’s two biggest figuiee and James B. Duke Dee said to have interrupted they: for peace. Part of thelr mm ings are to be taken ove new merger. + U, S. EXPLORER, : a 1 beara Zoologist With Group Was De a. ‘ Tropical Fever, By the Associated Press, oR: CHICAGO, June 7.—Rg Hendee, Brooklyn, a ool the William V, | expedition to Eastern his own life yesterday ous with tropical fe pital at Vien-tiane, FF China, He leaped t& from a window . tae Word of Hendee’s death} ceived by the Field eun from American Consul Wi of Saigon, French i Hendee was 29 years of credited with an as a zoologist, having pa in expeditions to Peru, a Arctic and to Coloradé, | Polish Plan® Uses 14% By the Associated Press, = MILAN, Italy, June T= ish Trans-Atlantic | undergoing tests reached a speed of hour. The fuel con so low that the a ; can make the crossing = lin, Ireland, to Chic stop. NEW Perforations for Summertime as shown. *“Junette (below ) Patent, Lido Sand Kid Presenting: Luxurious Footwear without the Extravagant Prices. HERE at $5 and....... White are here Smarter “Aero” (above) White Kid at $6. Perforated One of many new and smarter styles. Summertime “Swankec”’ (above) Lido Sand Kid with Pearl-Luster Trim.. Kid PRINTS to match Summertime frocks YA 6 AN in New and Styles. MODERNISTIC STYLES for the Modern Miss are here. Unmatchable values at LAPP eee ee eee eee 2 ee 2 3 Stores—Easy to Get To and Nice to Trade In! WONDERFUL VS SF Sk PN “MAXIMUM SMARTNESS AT MINIMUM COST” WHITEST White for Graduation Wear. “Dream” (above) White Kid at $6. Also Sun Shades of Kid and Shan- Patricia” tung White ae Blue Rid. occecee $6 Red Kid....e00.-$6 Lido Send. coccce 86 Black Kid........$6 For Your Style Guidance View HUETTE’S Displays. in colors. “Serenc” (above) White Buck with NEW PRINTS $5 and $6 “Vagabond” ee - SHOE 420 N. Sixth — 714 Washington — 6118 Easton Trim or White with Tan ates (below) Patent, White Sun Shades of Tan at.seeeee Cleverest Short Smartest Vamps. 44 “=. = RI NIOR ENNA CKS Ye for the Miss are here in all sizes . : $6 . . Bt it < eeeveeeeeveaeaeee Wollston Store OM ©. 10 O'Clock - 4 g Pig terman Avenue—Was in “That monster “Uh, how I have suffered! act kindly in passing judg- PEPULCAN CEERI a Would be in greater harmony ithe times, The school house. = from decay by a group of _ tomorrow. RED VARS PALER, ENDS LIFE Self With Revolver "tn Bedroom at 5173 Wa- "I Health. VES NOTE SAYING HE FEARED INSANITY Was Former President of Company at 1535 North Eighth Street Which His Father Founded. Nelson C. Robbins, 77 years old, varnish dealer, ended his py shooting himself through mouth with a revolver in his floor bedroom at 6173 Wat- » avenue, at 5:30 a. m. today. 'He was a sufferer from nervous } 3 tion, for which he was re- a ying daily treatment from a an, and in a note indicated Supreme Court R feared insanity. He was . ae of the A Robbins Var- Mrs. Mary M. Co., 1535 North Eighth street. Mrs. H. S. Mr. Robbins, a bacneior, who with his brother, Cyrus G., | bins, retired vice president of| By the Jefferson © y firm founded by their father, ; Jexander Robbins, had threatened sicide nany times. Remark to Physician. lpr. Walter N. Dobson, his phy- , said bis patient remarked/|Kittrick Markham | erday: “If l- weren't a cow- MW i'd end it now.” Mr. Robbins lived for an hour the shooting, alhough uncon- He had used a .38 calibre|degarde 8. MeKitt olver. Two shots had been fired,| growing out of first taking effect in the cell-] Railway Exchange B Then he had apparentily| Louis, was affi a4. ced the muzzle of the weapon/| Vision No. 1 of. the his mouth and fired, the slug|Preme Court, — verging at the top of the head, The claims were Both Cyrus Kobbins and the|0f subscriptions pal skeeper, Mrs. Laura Barnett,| Markham, sister of | i the shots and rushed to the| McKittrick, : where they found Mr. Rob-| funct dry goods co clad in night-clothing, lying on} McKittrick, wife of floor in front of his dresser,| Kittrick, for stock & revolver beside him. corporation formed “That Monster Insomnia.” the Hargadine-McKitt Mr. Robbins, who wrote poetry/| ‘t® finance constructh his spare moments, left the fol-| ¥8¥ Exchange B note, replete with figurative} The subscri Mrs.° Markham A ‘Insomnia’ the demon ever to attack the race, hag me in his toils with relentless persistency is me down, take over their’ i ing company at any ¢j mand, and issue thes an equivalent am notes of the Ha Co. The in the watch tower of reason flickering and I am fast losing control. Anything is pre- to insanity. am sure all who know me gun in March, 19 r. Robbins was a native of 8t. pees of the cor v= ® and was educated in the pub- The been in the ¢ hools and in Griswold Col- eed two suits d Davenport, la. He entered ed in 1918. father’s firm in 1871, becoming Commissioner G jent in 1902, ho write the des his brother, Cyrus, he is evidence showed e ed by two other brothers, Lu-| Were pald by Mra, C. of Clayton and Charles Rob- Mrs. McKittrick in who lives in California. group interested in f construction of the change Building insiat bers of the McKitt |v which controlied of Program in Observance of | McKittrick Co. put 1 mty-fifth Birthday of Party | $300,000 cash toward ti Be Held Tomorrow. 000 capital of the Associated Press. pany. PON, Wis., June 7.—By auto- He held that while ®, airplane and special train, | showed the subscriptie blicans of the nation came to there was no show! h today to celebrate the sev-/| Markham and Mra. ith birthday of their party. | had received the buf of the ceremonies are sched- stock, or ever had for tomorrow. for its issuance to & frame school house drew the | there any evidence.¢ ion of early arrivals. Three-|by them upon the Bf of a century ago it served | Kittrick Co. to ta | meeting place for the men / building company hél Save the party its name andj gue notes of the ®greed to abandon the old po-/ Kittrick Co. in Mew « faiths for an organization | interest. 4 The commissioner — claimants had fatled 1 the provisions of thel scription contract 4 eee Bree 7 Republicans, stands on the College campus. which were ft 8” the normal 5000 popula- | terms, to render the = Ripon had swelled to more | Kittrick Co. liable. J ice that number and tomor- | under the circumstang tre than 20,000 are expect- janes could not disav ecre of War James W. re and his entourage will ar- ‘ He will speak “_ toba Mining Camps. PAS, Manit.. June 7.—Sev- rap Ht neo cl ee ee Fa i if i 8 72 ; if Active guty in 192°. : © has not been a @Ctive duty, was olution 1 by Bibem.) of Utah. = T. » from, yh EES TS TR A eae

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______. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GNC. ROBBINS GH SUHOOL NEED FIRED VARNISH IN MIDDLE SECTION BER ENDS LIFE OF CITY IS SHOWN ne Cae Duke and Riis ate s Self if With Revolver Only Two Buildings West and United Cigar ‘tn Bedroom at 9173 Wa- bs Meee é of Grand, Report of government, learned ina Vermont ” ij}: fie F , ing, is described in the to Join to Bring Peace —_ Avenue Was i in | ge 2 : Committee to Boar d aeadiar ae na sedi Seeskiuiatie I d try fl) Health Hipaaen iB : Points Out autobiography, appearing in the naus ° ’ ° July Cosmopolitan Magazine. | Wate “Early in my boyhood,” he WES NOTE SAYING ug FEARED INSANITY writes, “women were given a vote Cl in both the district and the town meetings. At the district meeting, officers were chosen, and the school tax rate was fixed. The 4s Former President of Company at 1535 North | Fighth Street Which His Father Founded. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 sae \Coolidge Got First Lesson In Cwics at Town Meeting ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IWOMAN BOND JUMPER |4%4szmen tt Wear WILL GO TO PRISON Too Many Have Them Had Disappeared While Awaiting Ruling on Mo- tion for New Trial. CITY AND COUNTY BOYS TAKE EDISON TEST Thirty Seek Prize of Foure Year Technical Course Of- fered by Inventor, oe on dispute of part of the TOBACCO MERCH OF $250,000 mn FIRMS 1S PLANNER Three Dissenters Support Con- tention That This Is “the | Trouble With This Country.” The Board of Aldermen decided today, after heated discussion, to get some badges made to wear un- der their lapels to identify them- selves when they stop casually to inspect public works or drop in at city offices for information. Alderman John Neu Jr., made the suggestion in a resolution. Al- derman Eilers, opposing it, said: “Il wouldn't wear one. The trou- ble with this country is there are too many people wearing badges; besides it's extravagant.” of Mabel Winder, was convicted in| jg Petre em cng ye a an ae pom 4 peclage Som a and 2A ‘the policemen, building inspectors, r y m Hobert Smith of 511) varshals and Deputy Sheriffs, they ‘Orth Second street. When she | wear badges. Why shouldn't the failed to reappear in court her ‘ LS Aldermen’? This b $2000 bond, with George Dominick, ton if we Peo bar yy Bech a professional bondsman, as surety, Eilers.” wa egypt ves flings nF nn wed Submitted to a vote, the resolu- . - = tion was adopted, 23 to 3, Alder- and Dominick made no gesture to- i * z men Eilers, Fett and Brinkman an- ward settlement for several years. pe nouncing that they did not want Then Circuit Attorney Miller de- . : manded payment and Dominick badges made for them. Neu’was named chairman of a committee to called on a relative of the woman ‘; chose a design for consideration, who had guaranteed the bond, for Cost was not dlecussed. settlement. Miller, informed that ane the woman was living in St. Louis, | WOMAN SAYS MAN PUT HER OUT OF HIS OFFICE BY FORCE ordered the arrest. Real Estate Dealer Denies Charge; Mrs. Eastman insisted she did not know what disposition had Judge Takes Complaint Un- der Advisement, In Cosmopolitan Article He Tells of Attending RIG COS RL RL PRAGA AI POLL, LOLI say that the | ents interested ction concern- he reparations rkets, but any mitted to float as large an as is desired ternal debts. report, embocy- of settiemernt 00 words. The hapters dealing ion of the Ex- the. task set be- with which it a study of ihe vy, and with the ons of the pro- bank. abe Se a ae The Wad + ee See ; oe. ee Bi ¥ Ee Lane otoiasee (4 Whey Te ie rs Thirty boys representing a ma- jority of the city and St. Louis County high schools puzzled over 25 acientific questions today in the hope that one of their number may be selected as the Missouri repre- sentative in the examination to he held at the Edison laboratories in New Jersey, with a four-year course in technical training as the prize. ‘The contest was originated by Thomas A. Edison out of his inter- est in edutation and also through his desire to find a youth of unu- sual scientific capabilities who may be able to carry on his work, Ex- aminations are being conducted in each State and the boys selected will receive a trip to the Edison laboratories. A questionnaire pre- pared by Edison wil’ decide the test, with personality and the Indi- vidual's school rating having a part in the selection, Eighteen boys from &8t. Louis high schools, both public and pri- vate, took the examination at Yeat- man High School, while 12 8st. Louis County youths took a similar test at Clayton. The examination was conducted under the supervis- ion of the State Superintendent of Schools and the papers will be Persistent efforts of the Circuit Attorney's office to force payment of old bond forfeitures resulted in the arrest last night of Mrs. Ber- tha Eastman, 43 years old. who. Was sentenced to two years in Prison five years ago for ° grand | larceny and jumped her bond while a motion for a new trial was pending. Mrs. Eastman, under the name ' 7 J > ” : - - ¢ - ws A dom aes ¢ ir : s : go, Br Raat ee ak Sas OFM hs ea Pe 4 ‘ “- ’ y je Pg h +4 oe } o> gah ee yes A r. _— ns aT 5 whl * ” * e are hye eee q ee ee J i Min’. Pie Mee : 7 Pie hae oO + + as Rs Ue ma Ci ee . - wer Creat, CT Kae ve mn . en Cae “a + ny, Cte ae eS Pa EARN Volt OEY SRG oz el RPA p> ay ae ‘ ~ 7B ips, r ; : Calvin Coolidge’s first lesson in, stantial farmers wanted to raise a large tax to reduce the bonded debt. | noticed my father did not vote on this subject, and 1 in- quired his reason. He said that | while he could afford to paya high | rate, he did not wish to place sO large a burden on those who were | less able, and so was leaving them | to make their own decision. “I came to understand that Gov- | ernment consisted of restraints | which the people had imposed | upon themselves in order to pro- mote the common welfare that Br ape raoe satis ab A report of the Intermediate Schools Survey Committee of the Board of Education, adopted by the board May 28, when it voted to erect a new Central High School and a new intermediate school, shows clearly the plans anc policy of the Board for development ol high school facilities. it was made public today by President Blu- meyer. The committee, of which Mrs. Elias Michael is chairman and of taxes was fixed. The more sub- which is continuing its survey, re- ported: “A little reflection wili lead to PROBATION OFFICER the conclusion that tor the proper) housing of white pupils of the! | ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth | (high school) grades, immediate | provision ought to ve made for | building a high school in the cen-| ie APE ee a tral zone of the city to accommo- secretary of City Courts Parole Board Known to Many for date the 1563 pupils in that zone. If a high school building of 2500 Work on Behalf of Boys. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 7.—A top merger bringing together the p and Thomas Fortune Ryan im ests is reported under way {jp street. United Cigar Stores Co. of ica, Union Tobacco Co. and To co Products Corporation, 250,000,000 at present values, are to be brought , under one company—Tobacegs Drug, Inc., according to the C. Robbins, 77 years old, Tobacco & Drug, Inc., ig tg: wired varnish dealer, ended his almost four) jincorporated in Delaware as py shooting himseif through missing when the | holding company and the me mouth with a revolver in his ed. | is to be effected through ap floor medroom at 6173 Wat- noted British | change of stock. Other large ¢ n avenue, at 5:30 a. m, today. the midst of ne- panies are to be taken in He was a sufferer from nervous the conference | american and Canadian finand o, for which he was re- hks. » Worn out by | comprise the organizing group, daily treatment from a bollapsed from the George J. Whelan, founder eiinician, and in a note indicated of heart disease. | gominating factor in United Gish he feared insanity. He was r, German dele-| stores, Union Tobacco and Tot mnt of the A Robbins Var- board and room of the teacher for two-week periods was then 4s- signed to the lowest bidder. The| rates ran from about 50c each week in summer to $1.25 in win- ter. “At the town meeting, the rate Bank. | inciude compar'i- Dawes and the of the repara- their amounts tion and mora- Annexes are ternational bank the repara‘i ns the creditors. aciers who sat in when taxes were laid, someone has. money to pay them, | that a public debt was a burden on | all, costly in interest, and ought to! be retired as soon as possible.” | to earn the —Sid Whiting! Photo. NELSON C. ROBBINS. HARGADINE-MKITTRICK $119,000 SUITS DENIED Supreme Court Rules Against Mrs. Mary M. Markham and TARE LANYERS HELD IN ROADHOUSE MURDE Sneriff Arrests Them After Politician Is Slain Near Mishawaka, Ind. been made of the case and had’ not been notified to appear. in court. She will be required to her than make) co Products, is understood to Co. 1535 North Eighth street. sions to the al-| gesirous of relinquishing some § Wr, Robbins, a bacnelor, who his duties. with his brother, Cyrus G. the United States} the merger is intended to } ins, retired vice president of Mrs. H. S. McKittrick. By the Jefferson City Correspond- capacity were located somewhere between Sarah street on the east, Lindell boulevard on the _ north, Kingshighway on the west, and it John S&S. Stradal, for 17 years secretary and chief probation of- By the Associated Press. ELKHART, Ind., June 7.—Three serve the term, FORMER DEPUTY IN JUGO-SLAV PARLIAMENT GETS 20 YEARS Police Judge Beck today took under advisement a peace disturb- ance case in which Mrs, Helen Russell, 1007 North Broadway, charged that Leon H. Williams, graded at Jefferson City. Among the county contestants are twin brothers, Justin and David Rau, 17-year-old juniors at Kirkwood High School. To be eligible the on as he was sure i been reached, Stamp, who bore the work in the after the death e, went to sea to most exhausted making a cruise ht. Studying It. Chouteau avenue on the south, would at once afford the best ac- commodations possible to the pu- pils of that territory. {t would do more than that; it would at once provide accessibie hich schoo] accommodations for che 702 pupils in the southwest zone. Plans for 50 Years Ahead. “We have only to recall what we know of the character of build- ings'which occupy this’ central zone and reflect upon the casy approach to it from the north, the south and the east, to become aware that the erection of this building will serve tor 50 years as the most accessible high school to the greatest number of pupils of high school age and attainment. It would solve the edministrative problem of shifting high school groups by establishing a flexible zone with a high school of easy access, and it would satisfy the commendable desire to continue the historical Central High Sctool, of which the city has a right to be proud, by thus restoring the name and tradition. Centra] High School would continue to be for 50 years the kind of school that it was for the first 50 years of its existence. For some years, while the engin- eering problcms of the southwest district are being solved, pupils of high school attainment residing in that zone would find an acces- sible high school in the Central High School building in the central zone.” Central High, now 76 years old, was the first high school west of the Mississippi. Its building at Grand boulevard and Windsor place was ruined by the tornado of Sept. 29, 1927. Since then it has occupied the old Yeatmian High building at Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, an inconvenient place for many of the pupils. The board now is proposing to buy ground for a new Central from the city in Forest Park, near Kings- highway and Oakland avenue, but some public opposition has arisen to this use of the park. Boundaries of School Zone. By adopting the committee re- port, the board laid out the dis- tricts eventually to be fixed for the various high schools. It was guided by data on the number of high school pupils now living in each zone. The area which it is proposed to serve with the new Central High, Zone C, containing 1563 students, is bounded by Cass and Easton avenues on the north, Kingshighway on the west, Arse- nal street, between Kingshighway and Grand boulevard, and Mill Creek Valley, between Grand and Jefferson avenue, on the south, and Grand and Jefferson on the ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 7.—A ruling of St. Louis Circuit Court de- nying the claim of Mrs. Mary Mc- Kittrick Markham for $100,000 against the defunct Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick Dry Goods Co. of St. Louis, and a similar claim by Mrs. Hil- degarde S. McKittrick for.$15,000, growing out of construction of the Railway Exchange Building in St. Louis, was affirmed today by Di- vision No. 1 of the Missouri Su- preme Court, The claims were for repayment of subscriptions paid by Mrs. Markham, sister of Thomas H. McKittrick, president of the de- funct dry goods company, and Mrs. McKittrick, wife of Thomas H. Mc- Kittrick, for stock in a building corporation formed by owners of the Hargadine-McKittrick company to finance construction of the Rail- way Exchange Building. The subscriptions were paid by Mrs. Markham and Mrs. McKit- trick under an agreement that the Hargadine-McKittrick Co. would take over their stock in the build- ing company at any time, upon de- mand, and issue them in exchange an equivalent amount of five-year notes of the Hargadine-MckKittrick Co. The Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., which owned the stock of the William Barr Dry Goods Co., failed and liquidation was be- gun in March, 1915. Different phases of the company’s. affairs have been in the courts for years. The two suits decided today were filed in 1918. Commissioner George I. Ellison, ‘who write the opinion, stated the evidence showed the subscriptions were paid by Mrs. Markham and Mrs. McKittrick in 1913 after a group interested in financing the construction of the Railway Ex- change Building insisted that mem- bers of the McKittrick family, which controlled the HMargadine- McKittrick Co. put up. at least $300,000 cash toward the $2,000,- 000 capital of the building cdm- pany. He held that while the evidence showed the subscriptions were paid, there was no showing that § Mrs. Markham and Mrs. McKittrick ever had received the building company stock, or ever had made demand for its issuance to them, nor was there any evidence of any demand by them upon the Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick Co, to take over’ their building company holdings and is- sue notes of the Hafrgadine ~ Mc- Kittrick Co. in lieu of this stock interest. The commissioner ruled the claimants had failed to carry out the provisions of their stock sub- scription contract exercising of which were necessary, under its terms, to render the Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick Co. liable. He held that under the circumstances the claim- ants could not disavow their own contract and sue for return of their money. CATCHER SCHANG OF BROWNS DIVORCED; SECRETLY REWED Refuses to Tell Second Wife's Name: in Court on Finan- cial Settlement. By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Wal- ter Schang. St. Louis Browns’ . Of fires tiat destroyed the/| catcher, was divorced four months mts. The smal! settlement of| ago and married again a month 3 is in ruins. At Cranberry }ago in St. Louis, it was disclosed more than 20 homes were/today in the Domestic Relations ed by @ forest fire. Court at Norristown, near here. Were burning on/Schang was before the Court on an aides of the town, but were/laction brought by his former wife = Tents and blankets/to have the order for the suppert €o the residents and alof their 3-year-old daughter, Joan fund has! Marie. increased. The Court or- se Se Food supplies! dered him to pay $100 a month. Schang had been paying $50 a BS FoF ater nga month. Schang said the marriage in St. Setks Reascn ®8 Relieved. ‘. > —_ | Louis was secret and Was to have ae been announced when the Browns UINGTON. returned home. He refused to give June 7.—In-/the name of ‘the bride. The first ~ ~— Fee. the Senate Naval | Mrs. Schang takes her home at ’ ~ mittee of the reason! Willow Grove. near here. ‘5 ’ agruder was re- Schang on the witness :stand dis- j Dh ian cuty in 1927.} puted statements of his former © has not been reas-i wife that his salary is $10,000 a ive . duty, asked UC Mution toda, Sen. = Wen.) of Utah. peace to the industry, which firm founded by their father, been torn for nearly two years der Robbins, had threatened price wars between manufactupiigede many times. and between store owners. One® Remark to Physician. the most serious conditions is Dr. Walter N. Dobson, his phy- to be the recent inauguration | _gaid his patient remarked cut rate cigarette prices by Gigenday: “If 1 weren't a cow- United and Schulte chain storga@y yg end it now.” Conditions, it is claimed, . Robbins lived for an hour gone from bad to worse with ‘the shooting, alhough uncon- death in the last year of the He had used a .358 calibre dustry’s two biggest figures—RyBeoiver. Two shots iad been fired, and James B. Duke. Death first taking effect in the ceil- said to have interrupted their pl Then he had apparently for peace. Part of their vast holed the muzzle of the weapon ings are to be taken over by @ his mouth and fired, the slug new merger. ng at the top of thic head, imianrA tl tt Robbi d til U, ¥ EXPLORER, ILL, LEAPS seer, Mrs Silda Martett. TO DEATH IN INDO-C i the shots and rushed to the Zoologist With Kelley-Roc where they found Mr. Rob- (ams clad in night-clothing, lying on Group Was Delirious From Tropical Fever. floor in front of his dresser, revolver beside him. : ter Insomnia.” By the Associated Press. “That Mons CHICAGO, June 7.—Russell Mr. Robbins, who wrote poetry Hendee, Brooklyn, a zoologist Meee ee Moments, left the fol- the William V. Kelley-Roos expedition to Eastern Asia, ef , neta, replete with figurative his own life yesterday while d ous with tropical fever in @ pital at Vien-tiane, French I China. He leaped to his @ from a window Word of Hendee’s death w ceived by the Field Museum t from American Consul Wate of Saigon, French § Indo- Hendee was 29 years old and credited with an excellent as a zoologist, having partici in expeditions to Peru, Alaska ft. Robbins was a native of St. Arctic and t to Colorado. mand was educated in the pub- Polish Plant Uses Little F&ggecnools and in Griswold Col- By the Associated Press. @p, Davenport, la. He entered MILAN, Italy, June 7.—The ber’s firm in 1871, becoming ish Trans-Atlantic plane, wi gent in 1902. undergoing tests here, ies his brother, Cyrus, he is reached a speed of 150 miles ed by two other brothers, Lu- hour. The fuel consumption C. of Clayton and Charles Rob- so low that the aviators think who lives in California. can make the crossing {£0 Mw VISITORS AT RIPON, WIS. | | REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION stop. & of Program in ( in Observance of . NIMUM COS 9 ¥ mty-fifth Birthday of Party 3 ta Be Held Tomorrow. PON, Wis., Amociated Press. June 7.—By auto- i, airplane and special train, ns of the nation came to today to celebrate the sev- Pulth birthday of their party. mof the ceremonies are sched- # for tomorrow. A frame school house drew the won Of early arrivals. Three- is of a century ago it served B Meeting place for the men ‘Save the party its name and reed to abandon the old po- M faiths for an organization Would be in greater harmony ithe times. The school house. from decay by a group of Republicans, stands on the Coliece campus. ’ the normal 5000 popula- Ripon had swelled to more Mee that number and tomor- than 20,000 are expect- tary of War James W. ‘@ad his entourage will ar- ‘morrow. He will speak in the afternoon. DS HOMELESS IN FIRE and Blankets Sent to Mani- toba Mining Camps. = PAS, Manit.. June 7.—Sev- mundred persons in the mining Of Mile $3 and Cranberry Were homeless today as a student must have received the recommendation of his instructors and principal. DEMOCRATIC DEFICIT REDUCED TO $557,775, TREASURER SAYS Report Made to Clerk of the Heuse; Republican Commitice Has $213,761 Balance. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June %7—The deficit of $1,500,000 left the hands of the Democtatic National Committee at the close of the last - Presidential campaign has been re- duced to $557,775, according to a report made to William Tyler Page, clerk of the House, by James W. Gerard, treasurer of the Democrat- ic Committee, J. TR. Mutt, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, also filed a report which showed a balance of $213,761 as of June 1. Painter Hurt in 30-Foot Fall. August Bentrup, 42 years old, @ painter, 2623 Rauschenbach ave- nue, is in a critical condition at the City Hospital from injuriés suf- fered when he fell 30 feet as his scaffold broke this morning. He was working on a building at 704 North Third street. Both legs and head of the L. H. Williams Mort- gage and Real Estate Co., 1024 Franklin avenue, forcibly ejected her from his office yesterday. Mrs. Russell testified that, as a client of Williams, she had gone to his office to obtain an insur- ance policy on one of her property holdings. When she started to leave the office with the policy, she said, Williams seized the paper from her hand, and, grabbing her by the arm and shoulder, put her out, Williams denied laying hands on Mrs. Russell and asserted that she hag talked loudly and abused him. R. L. Richter, a contractor, pres- ent in the office at the time, cor- roborated Williams’ testimony, ad- ding that Mrs. Russell had shaken her fist in Willlams’ face. Withdrawals Close $2,000,000 Bank By the Associated Press, CLARKSBURG, W. Va., June 7. —The Clarksburg Trust Co., with resources of more than $2,000,000 and deposits of $1,500,000, was closed today. The Board of Di- rectors announced they turned the company over to the State Bank- ing Commission because of un- usual withdrawals of funds in the last 10 days. The commission Elkhart attorneys, who were in a roadhouse at Mishawaka early today, when Edward J, Blankert, a politician, was shot to death, were arrested at noon by Tom Goodrich, Sheriff of St. Joseph County, and taken to the jail at South Bend. The attorneys are held on epen charges. They are Hawley 0O, Burke, Orrin H. Markel and Alex Sievers. A Police Sergeant said all three were wounded, ficer of the Board of Parole and Probation in City Courts, died of cancer early today at Barnes Hos- pital. He was 66 years old and re- sided at 4959 Columbia avenue. He was known to many busi- ness men for his activity on behalf of boys placed in his charge by the courts, finding employment and providing better living conditions for many. He frequently served as intermediary in family disputes. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lena C. Stradal, a daughter, Edna, and three sons, Elmer, Walter J. and Raymond. Funeral services will be held in an undertaking establishment at 2201 South Grand boulevard at 2 p. m. Monday with burial in Val- halla Cemetery. WOULD COMPENSATE OWNERS OF LAND IN FLOODWAYS McKellar Offers Bill to Meet Ob- jections of Mississippi Valicy Members of Congress, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—A bill to amend the Mississippi flood-con- trol act so that owners of lands to be flooded may be compensated | Mishawaka in the last primary. me aly eens wae "i Colo., was dancing alone, his part-| said the company woyld reopen in! the pelvis were fractured and he day by Senator McKellar (Dem.), MISSISSIPPI AGAIN ABOVE ner having withdrawn. about two weeks. suffered internal injuries, T ase9. - is cialis was designed to FLOOD STAGE AT ST, LOUIS , = — meet objections of Mississippi Val- Crest of 30.6 Feet Expected To- ley Senators and Representatives morrow; Part of Paved Wharf Convicted of Murder of Croatian Peasant Leader; Two Alleged Accomplices Acquitted. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, June Ratchitech, former deputy in the Jugo-Slav Parliament, was sen- tenced to 20 years’ imprisonment today on his conviction of the mur- der of Stefan Raditch, Croatian peasant leader, on June 20, 1928. Former Deputies Popovitch and Kovanovic, charged with being his accomplices, were acquitted at the trial which ended today. Ratchitch was sentenced to 60% years of penal servitude in all, but as the Jugo-Slav criminal code per- mits no greater sentence than 20 years, Ratchitch will serve only that period, less the 12 mon’ 's which he already has served. The Montenegrin mountaineer received the sentence with com- posure, 7.—Puniza 7.—The text of tions report re- will be studied rts. Conferences or Dr. Hjalmar hancelior Mueller, Hilferding. Eco- Curtius and offi- ations division of By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 7.— Edward J. Blankert, 41 years old, politician and cigar store operator of Mishawaka, was shot and killed early today in a roadhouse six miles east of Mishawaka, ‘The slayer escaped. Several women who were in the place and a companion of the vic- tim, Marvin Kramer, 24, Terre Haute automobile salesman, were taken into custody. The prisoners declared that three Elkhart attor- neys were in the roadhouse, when a free-for-all fight started which ended in the shooting. Blankert was a candidate for the Democrat- ic nomination for City Clerk of , Reparations Com- of Mueller, Hil- rtius, acting in the » Minister Strese- his way to Madrid, nt meetings and of the present s for the future. to consider the not yet been ar- 25 Keep Up Dance Contest. Twenty-five dancers were still on the floor at the Palladium, Grand boulevard and Enright ave- nue, today, having completed 200 hours in the dance marathon con- ducted under auspices of Aubuchon Dennison Post No. 186, American Legion, Earl Johnson, Denver, That ‘monster ‘Insomnia’ the demon ever to attack the lh race, has me in his toils ¥ with relentless persistency is me down. 0h, how I have suffered! The in the watch tower of reason Mickering and I am fast losing control. Anything is pre- to insanity. am sure all act kindly in passing criticism already in the Reichstag. oritz Kloenne, Na- und, declared: no way obligated financial cares of for the next 60 svernment parties, that the “repara- debate must be ” After that the be considered. “Valley of Roses.” — who know me judg- ING DH ey Priboane RA , ? Poe ese aan Da. ee ee aK ee sn ~" ae : Pe. . . ". pas aay : ee. wip toed M Trig eta oe ae " who contend that the act provides Under ‘Water, for no compensation to land own- For the fourth time in the last ers. They have asked President Hoover to delay the letting of con- two months, the Mississippi River tracts for flood-control work unless| 4t St. Louis has passed above the Congress takes action, flood stage of 30 feet. It reached McKeldar, in his amendment,| 30.2 feet this morning, due to re- proposed that owners of lands sub- jected to overflow because of Jev-| C©Mt local rains, and a crest of 30.6 ees to be constructed “shall receive feet is expected tomorrow, unless protection ?to the fullest extent | Predicted storms cause a further practicable.” rise. The rise since yesterday was If it is deemed impracticable to ‘6 of a foot. The water covers the construct levees to protect such steeply sloping portion of the lands or if it is necessary to use|?@V°d wharf downtown, but has them for natural basins in which to| Mt reached the railroad switch store surplus waters, the amend.| t™@cks St. Louis had 1.2 inches of ment would authorize institution by rain last night. the Government of condemnation Continued high water since last proceedings to acquire ownership winter's ice went out has delayed or the making of an agreement to| C°o™MPletion of the Chain of Rocks pay damages, highway bridge, which is finished except for part of one channel FORD BORROWS TWO CENTS, span. A few days ago the river PROMISES TO REPAY IT was low enough for the first time to permit half of the falsework for By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, J., June 7. completing this span to be in- stalled, but work has been stopped —Henry Ford, ean two cents yesterday to buy a stamp. The again. purchase was that of the first At St. Charles, the Missouri reached a virtual crest of 30.2 feet Thomas A. Edison commemorative stamp at the sale conducted at a today, a rise of a foot since yester- special postoffice here. day; flood mark is 25. The Mis- souri will begin to fall tomorrow east. Postmaster Alfred Perkins was, The southwest district referred | behind the counter. As he handed | unless there are more heavy ratns. i ceettuiniacedtmeenenieenineiineininiesnmememeninianiaiaeaenenenaamemmnamemieammeneanmenmenaeem to, Zone D, now having 702 puplis,|the first stamp to be sold ‘here to | | is bounded by Oakland avenue, the/ Ford, the motor magnate searched | ae | Hart Schaffner arx western city limits, Devonshire,|in vain through his pockets for the | Hampton and Pernod avenues and/two cents. J. F. Quinlan of New Kingshighway. The small triangle; York, executive secretary of the forming its northern part, bound-| Golden Jubilee of Light Commit- | ed by Oakland, the city limits,| tee. came to his rescue. Manchester avenue and Kingshigh- “Thanks,”’ said Ford, accepting - > — Silk-trimmed tropical woolens and wors- HOSIERY teds They keep you as cool as silk or nome, tne Deang of Mégcation Bae} SPECIAL | linen, and they keep you dressed up too decided to provide a new bigh | ai school for the southwestern area, || it undry hrinkin pul : | PICOT TOP CHIFFON No la ;nos g or pulling out of way, has 289 of the 702 pupils,| the proffered change. “I'll see that and the larger southern section has/ you get it back.” Zone D, when the number of pu-. pils there becomes large enough. $1.95 Value shape Knox Hats RL ION CRY IT MT on i if "¢ x ae ’ > mh nan “ Oe wre? CF aN aeteiGey 4 ae f ne 7.—Bulgaria’s of Roses’ was ne of earthquake the upheavals of ports from Philip- s0wed that no lives that the material derable. Sere Steams at WHITEST White for Graduation Wear. & Marz “Dream” (above) White 3 Kid at $6. Also Sun Shades of Kid and Shan- - tung in colors, aR: Sebeeces - 96 beececee- 96 . ebeecece - 96 SE ” Style Guidance ETTE’S Displays. -_-— the northern city Limits and the river; Zone G, Soldan, 3224 pupils, bounded by Oakland avenue, the western city limits,* West Floris- sant avenue and Kingshighway. | All high schools now are east of | Grand boulevard, the committee pointed out, except Beaumont, which is only two blocks west of that street, and Soldan, and the central section of the city has | “Serene” (above) White Buck with Blac Trim or White with Tan at... 99% (below) Patent, White Kid of Sun Shades of Tan at...--+-96 strip of the city west of Forest Park now attend Central, although they must travel a considerable distance. Those in the southern section attend Roosevelt and Cleve- land. Zone E, downtown, bounded by Cass and Jefferson avenues, Mill Creek Valley, Poplar street and the river, has only 135 high school stultents. Its studentgy at- tend Central and Roosevelt. Figures on Other Districts. The other districts are: Zone A, Cleveland High, 2343 pupils. bound- ed by Potomac street, Oleatha, Hampton and Devonshire avenues, the southern city limits and the river: Zone B, Roosevelt High, 2177 pupils, bounded by Potomac strect, Oleatha avenue, Kingshigh- | elsewhere. way, Arsenal street, Grand boul- The Board's pian is to spend $1,- evard, Mill Creek Valley. Poplar | 450,000 for a shop and raboratery | HANAN & SON street and the river: Zone F, Beau- unit of the new vocational institu: | Frisco Building mont High, 2734 pupils, bounded | tion first. and later to add a $1,- | i by Cass and Easton avenue, Kings- | 300.900 academie and auditorium 908 OLIVE | avenue, | unit. al highway, West Florissant NTS and $6 “Vagabond” a Cleverest Short es am Smartest Slender Vamps. 413. Manchester avenue, by rea- son of the railroads paralleling it, constitutes a “distinct and perma. nent dividing line” of Zone D, the committee said. The 289 pupils in the northern triangle and the few in the narrow The Board has an understanding | that if Central High pupils are re- | turned to the new) vocational high | | to be erected on the old Central | site at Grand boulevard and Wind- sor place, the arrangement will be | tempoyary, but the Board is i . ~~ ™ —“ = Florsheim Shoes WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway i en aes ee ae 3 Pairs for $4.00 record for perpetuating Central | NIOR ENNA _JET- CKS for the Youthful Miss are here in all! -sizes at $6 and eee eeee ee eeeeeeee © P. | 'year and upwards. He declared he ‘had signed a contract for this year ifor $8000. , © WAS by Welleton Store Open 18 O'Clock Sature*

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘LIBERALS IN SASKATCHEWAN | DEFEATED BY CONSERVOTIVES Torics, However, Apparently Lack Three Seats of Majority in FRIDAY, JUNE ij, 1929 ~ Seriihs Posl-tSsa : F 4 : STIX. PAGE 4 SEAPLANE ALTITUDE MARK AWARDED TO U. $. NAVY FLYER But German Airman Is Found to Have Surpassed Soucck'’s Rec- June Sale Featuring | ord in Land Craft. Parliament. p By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Ustab- REGINA, Saskatchewan, June 7. | — With returns still ciming in, Con- : lishment of a new world’s seaplane servative leaders today asserted . A ep RA re Sry. = ae a os ie oO 4 eli naiiiealinden iad seit ian eee altitude record by Lieut. Apollo Soucek of the Navy in his attempt Tuescay was announced today by the Nationa! Aeronautic Associa- tion after a check of his barograph by the Bureau of Standards. He exceeded by 560 feet the record of 37.995 made by Lieut. C. C. Cham- pion of the Navy in the same Wright Apache plane two years ago. Soucek recently set a new alti- tude record for land planes. attain- ing a height of 39,144 feet, but the honor was short-lived as a few days later a German flyer, Willy Neunhofer, pusbed his plage up- ward to a new world record of 42,- 123 feet. The naval flyer set the new rec- ord for seaplanes June 4, taking off at the naval air station here. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 7.—The Interna- tional Aeronautic Federation yes- terday accepted the altitude at- tained by Pilot Willy Neunhofer, German fiyer. on May 26 as the world's altitude record, homologat- ing his record of 12,739 meters (42,123 feet) and also approved the previous record established by Lieut. A. Soucek, United States Navy, May 8 at Washington, at 11,930 meters (39,144 feet). This beat the 11.710-meter mark set by Lieut. C, C. Champion in 1927. JONES WANTS JUDGES CHOSEN TO SPECIALIZE IN DRY CASES Author of New Liquor Law Offers Bill to Have President Appoint More Jurists. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Ap- pointment of several judges whose duties would be confined almost exclusively to prohibition cases has been proposed by Senator Jones (Rep.), Washington, author of the new dry law. Jones has introduced a bill au- thorizing the President to appoint as many as two Associate District Judges for any district whenever the volume of business demands it. The prohibition leader would have the duties of the Associate Judges confined to trying dry law prosecutions first, and civil cases in which the amount involved is less than $5000. they would control a majority in | | the next Saskatchewan Legislature. While only about two-thirds of the 63 seats had reported definite re- sulta, it was clear that the Liberal cjovernment of Premier J. G. Gar- diner had gone to defeat, It appeared evident, however, that the Conservative group alone would be unable to command a majority over all in the Regina — lhicuse. Even if the nine Conserv- | atives leading on the face of in- complete figures were returned, the followers of Dr. J. T. M. Anderson would total only 29—three short of a majority in a Legislature of €3 seats. Deferred elections are to be held in two constituencies. ERSKINE PREDICTS $2 WHEAT Auto Manufacturer's Statement Strengthens Grain Prices. By the Associated Presse. CHICAGO, June 7.—Grain prices absorbed new strength today from a wave of bullish news, one factor of which was the opinion of Al- bert R. Erskine, president of the Studebaker Corporation that wheat might be lifted as high as $1.75 a bushel this year or even to $2. Er- skine’s statement, made in an in- terview in New York, based its op- timism on the promise of Govern- mental relief to check price de- pressions. Wheat opened %c to 1%c a bushel higher and gained ‘a frac- tion more as commission house buying expanded. Besides Er- skine’s optimism there was unfav- orable weather in the crop belt and a buoyant market at Liverpool to help the recovery of prices here. GIRL KILLS SELF UNDER TRAIN Leaps Onto Tracks Near Harrisburg (li) After Quarrel in Auto. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, Ill, June Following a quarrel during an auto- mobile ride of four young persons of this city last night, Miss Opal Jones, 22 years old. threw herself in front of a Big Four passenger train and was killed. The automobil@was parked near the railroad and Miss Jones and her escort, Bradley | Williams, were walking along the ks when the train approached. Before Williams could reach her, she leaped in front of the train. She was brought to Harrisburg, but died before reach- ing the hospital. at Pay Only $2.50 Weekly NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS GUARANTEED SERVICE MAY-STERN & CO. Prove to Yourself That Regardless of Cost There Isn’t a Better Radio at Any Price Than This MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIO NEW LOW PRICE the A'SPEC a ie Here is Tomorrows Bid Even ST ce aR cee. tly ttt ts tt ae i as b Rise , fe : = “ 4 “4. ‘ — Cat od A Sees - pte , ‘ oe ‘. & = - 2 g ; Maan 4 7 * a” it | i A : It isn’t supposition—or just mere theory—it is facts—in bold figures—which are enabling us to state to you that this 2-piece Bed-Davenger - — Suite of MOHAIR for $89.50 is POSITIVELY the ONE and ONLY BARGAIN in St. Louis just like it. And you may be sure we ~ Sy == are in a position to know that we are right—or that what we say is true. And we will cladly leave it to you to prove to yourself— ty: ‘B: »- Saturday — that you are being offered a value in Mohair the like of which has never been paralleled. It took co Xe skillful merchandising to get it over. Now—it is up to you to take advantage of this WONDER BARGAIN! Cig “Ve W e ; sv — ae aL S.. ' ae Fas % bios ™ ' ; r ~ $16.75 /; ) : | /4 : B Z Capes, Searfs, Gr : = Summer We BS } . < E \ : \i “ ~ = ae E ad | Go and tt. Aw a Xo Summer wardrobe can be consi " i : : Cie ‘ t of light len, i hite Z se This Bargain Positively Is the Best Value in io pase with p cmngst, iiioened” ¢ : V7 eo is one of the interesting new models . . . _ 4 \¢ St. Louis, at LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS §# crepe land, fo iiamaa .-. can Soar 7 ST Tr I 9 : grosgrain binding is just the casual kind of J U H IN K OF Iv! a Misses’ Sizes... (Coat Shop) . yi f MOHAIR || ‘| | 2 ! “|| Bed- Davenport | lj | ) a | Your Choice of 2 Pieces - Saturday is the day—and the ONLY dsy—you can buy this Mohair Suite, 2 on = with carved frames, moss filling, loose, reversible, spring-filled cushions, and x ™ full-size bed concealed in the davenport! A wonder bargain that you must ee se 3 see for yourself! Our illustration cannot portray the thickness of the nap * 38 j i —nor words convey the feeling of comfort and relaxation you will experience . Yy oT as you sink into its luxurious depths. See every massive piece of this Suite a ; ~/Y j Saturday! ee Noon ‘5 MONTHLY || BL, YY , y ~ " FUTURE DELIVERY IF DESIRED F OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK 7 - ~ — me _— —s =o _—e ——— aan Smeal en cee —_— — mee —— ~ ne - - ee | Sises6te f¢ years. ae _ {C's Store—Thira Fleesd S. E. Corner 12th and Olive ‘ eee ES Se a 2 Nee aan ct ARB ORI RR ER I RNR RR RR OE . i - - SS a uxt, ty oe : 2

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a , - 5 * 5 a 1 that this 2-piece Bed-Davenport it. And you may be sure we you to prove to yourself— | paralleled. It took ER BARGAIN! ly Is the Best Value in POSSIBLE TERMS NK OF IT? TAIR avenport ITE gx e of 2 Pieces LY day—you can buy this Mohair Suite, reversible, spring-filled cushions, and port! A wonder bargain that you must ‘cannot portray the thickness of the nap comfort and relaxation you will experience See every massive piece of this Suite INTHLY ERY IF DESIRED 38 TILL 9 O'CLOCK MULLS TUALLY : ee | ( 4 Ss j am i * __.SLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE. 7, 1999__ » or ‘“mplicity, their youthful SMartness, their crisp or- - i their : hand-stitch- fos The flowered ties are the kind that Some out of the tub with- | clear sain their fresh ring. Each tock has little French match. Sizes 6 to 14 years. iris’ Store—tThira Floor.) White Hats =——In Felt and Stitched & —_ Crepe, Featured at.. ® Every day the White Hat becomes more indispensable! For Saturday the Millinery Salon has a wonderful showing of Summer styles. Felts and Stitched Crepes are in par- ticular demand just now . . . with the vaga- bond brims, the turned-up brims, the long-in- back lines, the bows and stitchings that are this season's mark of fashion! | (Third Floor.) Footwear in White. for Misses and Junior Girls Four Smart Styles, $5.50 to $7.00 With Summer sports outfits, and dainty afternoon frocks, the white slipper is the one that fashionable young girls prefer. We have selected these four styles from a wide variety in our Junior Footwear Shop. ‘ THE ALTA... 48 one-strap slipper to wear with your dain- tiest frocks. White calfskin: gs ee 85.50 THE RITZ... for sports wear, this Oxford in white elk with black saddle, is smart. Gris- tle rubber soles and heels. Sizes THE BOBBY ... a sandal in white calfskin, smartly designed with perforated vamp and cover- ed heel; sizes 2'; to 8, $6.50 THE SHIRLEY .. . @ center- buckle strap slipper with cut-out designs: white calf, with Good- year welt soles; 2); to 8, 86.50 (Second Fioor.) SIG 79 ana SOR Summer has “arrived,’ completely and fashionably, in the Misses’ Store. Gay, smart, and always youthful, the frocks and ensembles are at their very loveliest in. Summer’s new fabrics. Two of the new costumes sketched are in prints, since prints are so important for daytime wear; an ensemble shows a new com- bination of printed and flowered chiffon ... another emphasizes the smartness of pastel Georgette in a frock with tucking. Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store. (Third Floor.) AS! OF Br 3 — me es \ ' bd 37 A tt | > * tae > a ¥ BEI Boer ez Ng Tce a OP Oe) ~ iS Oh ae Ke To, ot oe ae ee Pg NS AS BRASS oe 7c -\ 5 a — He ex Ne See . Ss . + ~s Rdg ES ny MER i ee —. & . = * “ be s en wot Soe Te : : . ¥ fi = ~ wa Wah, ooeia wees sh toe eT at: . ~ - = _ Dm aces ; wel BOHLIN BrAra siete “ ote “ SR x Nes 3 at 2 : bem : pa es sg ~ A \ os aa . .¥ Teen-Age Garter Belt In the June Sale at $j .49 Dainty little Garter Belts for the slender girl are of fine crepe de chine with sections of silk clas- tic, trimmed with silk ribbon and rosettes. In delicate shades of peach, orchid and green. ORIGINAL UPLIFT BRAS. SIERE—Of dainty lace, trim- med with pastel colored ribbon (Second Floor.) —-— w Sy S Blue Flannel 2-Trouser Suits For Graduation $y dp-00 Two - trouser Suits tailored of all-wool im- ported blue flannel, pur- chased especially with the needs of the smart grad- uate in mind. The superior Royston-Hi tat- loring assures you of last- ing wearability. 14 to 20. White Flannel Long Trousers Excellently tailored wool Flannel Trous€rs in smart wide-leg style; will make two suit, Sizes 12 to 2090090 Youths’ Blue Cheviot Suits Have two long trousers and are tailored of excellent wool cheviot. Sizes 14 to 20 years (Student Section—Fourth Fl.) Whiting & Davis Mesh Bags Specially Priced at bY cp ee Lovely new Mesh Bags that will harmonize nicely with Sum- mer frocks, have beautiful de- signs in gorgeous colorings on gold and silver beckgrounds. Many are in styles one-of-a-kind, so make your selection early! (Street Floor.) Gordon V-Line Silk Hosiery In the Smartest Shades aby ow Including Sun-Tan Tones .. The delicate V-line heels of these sheer Chiffon Hose will lend a chic touch to the airy Summer co:- tume. They are full-fashioned of pure thréad silk in a clear even weave. The silk tops and soles are in- terlined with fine lisle for additional service. CHIFFON HOSE — With shadow clocks, ere full-fash- ioned with silk tops and inter- favored calor. Paie., 91690 SUNTAN OMBRE HOSE— in chiffon weight have picot. edge silk tops and interlined soles: sunrise, sun- blush and sunset. vie LDU (Street Fleer.) _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ FOUR YOUTHS ADMIT TO HOLDUPS IN MONTH ; Two Brothers and Companion Identified: as Drug Store Robbers. | Four accomplices in a series of | robberies committed within the | last month have been arrested | and have admitted 10 holdups, ac- cording to Detective Sergeant | Wren, in charge of the investiga- tion. | They are Sylvester Sievers, 21 'years old, who said he lived at /2132A South Fourth street; Delou- | ris Senters, 23, 1411 #£=Salisbury i street, and two brothers, Joseph, ' 21, and Fay Horton, 23, of 158 Viec- | tor street. | The Hortons and Sievers were identified and confessed robbing ‘the drug store of William Glese- king, 2001 Cherokee street, taking | $13, May 16, police said. Sievers and Joseph Horton admitted the $25 holdup, four days later, of iJohn It. Memmel’s drug store at 2758 Wyoming street, and the four , said they participated in robbing | Edward J. Miller, 3706 lowa ave- inue, taking §7.60 as he passed ‘along the street near his home May 25. The same day, Senters 4..d the Horton brothers attempted to hold up George Jokisch, grocer at 3611 North Eleventh street, 'from whom they fled after Fay |Horton had been slashed with a knife, Police are attempting to verify reports of six other robberies which |the prisoners described. Some ' were not reported, including the $600 robbery of an Illinois man. Cat Knocks-Bottle Over, Frightens Robber Away. The crash of a bottle knocked | from the prescription case by a | cat frightened a robber who was | holding up Ralph Williams, pro- | prietor ofa drug store at 902 North Garrison avenue, at 9:30 o'clock last night. He ran from the store and escaped in an automobile, Wil- liams described him as appearing to be a drug addict. 4 Jerry Beges, 20 years old, a Cuban Negro, who said he came here from New York two days frgo and had been unable to find work, was captured by police last mid- night while attempting to hide on 'a shelf in a drug store at 8034 North Broadway, which he had entered by raising a window with a screw driver. He had piled a quantity of merchandise in a box | when Chester Schantz, a clerk liv- | ing over the store, called police. John H. Telker, 3260 Pennsyl- vania avenue, was robbed of $8 set 10:30 p. m. when two armed men forced him into an alley between Miami and Winnebago streets as he walked south on Louisiana ave- nue. CHARGES AGAINST A. A. OLIVER IN BANK THEFTS, DROPPED Former Convict Had Been Accused in Indianapolis and Maple- wood Robberies. Three warrants against Alfred A. Qliver, former convict and «6 Richmond Heights real estate deal- er, charging him with complicity in a bank robbery at Indianapolis and the holdup of the Citizens’ State Bank of Maplewood March 28, were dismissed yesterday in Justice of the Peace Werremeyer’s court in Clayton when it was dis- closed that Gov. Caulfield denied a writ of extradition and when the cashier of the Maplewood bank asserted that the prisoner wag not the man who robbed him. Two warrants, one charging him with first degree robbery and the other with concealing stolen. prop- erty in a safe. deposit box, both in connection with the Maplewood bank holdup, were issued against h - last Friday. The affidavits for the warrants were signed by Deputy Sheriff Arnold Willmann. Raiph 8S. Townsend, cashier of the bank at Maplewood did not sign the affidavits, and said in court yesterday that he had never be- fore seen Oliver. Oliver, as has been told, served __—s paGE S We? Eines romana Albert and David Torchin Meet CHICAGO, June 17, — Trentg |years ago pillaging Cosseechs doe iscended on a small Russtag vile lage, breaking up the Torchin fame ily. Albert Torchin. separated from his parents, made his way t@ America. Later his brother, Dave id, arrived, seeking his brother, finally abandoning the search whem police reported Albert was dead. Last night David Torchin stood in the lobby of the Congress Hoe« tel, chatting with a friepd’ wha, like himself, had come here fron convention, ™ Another man strolled by. Tore chin's friend recognized him as am acquaintance and called him over, introducing him. Thus after 2¢@ years David and Albert Torching brothers, found each other. NOT ARTIFICE .. BUT ART the smartest circles of the European capitals, where make-up is an art... in the Orient, where it has a@ re- ligious significance .. . in the world of the theatre, where make-up is a science... in the salons of Dorothy Cray, where the smart women of America find expert facial care ..» in all these places, for many years, Madame Marguerita Orlova has studied the psy- chology of make-up. Her un- derstanding of cosmetics is complete, Madame Orlova is the Director of Beauty for Dorothy Cray. She has come to us for a few days, and will be gied to talk with you at any time. She will show you unusual, skillful ways of using make-up so that it brings out all your hidden loveliness. She will gladly suggest what shades and sorts of make-up are best suited to your individual col- oring, and will—if you like— blend special powders and rouges to harmonize with your own skin-tone. Madame Orlova may be found in a especial booth near the Toilet Goods Department on the Street Floor. STIX, BAER AND FULLER train robbery. five years at Leavenworth for aes. vit oP. EES at oo * 606-08 Washin Ave. Thru to Si Street eR Ser) Y ee. we aiesow hoe Gt ee OE sf Sia ae “hans ~etew Sa ! NE SMES . Baltimore for the radio dealers’ | Tether) eae BS ar APR yO in Say 4 weeny? aes gh Mather ESS, 3 eT |S eat “ é ke SR 6, 2 TIIRLTL EEIE LILLE ENDED Ue ae : => i eel ia | Poe) rida soc * Es Wintetennens healt 7 eek” ne ae RMR Ce Tate ye io , i? I PREM IRY S/B NPS TG. eRe it aah oars 1 6) ri

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ae pe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— 57. LOU ste Sm 4 “RIDAY, JUNE oe —— ——— 3 1 PAGE 6 ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ai | } S PAROLE ON LIFE TERM {Seward of st. Louin, KILLS NEIGHBOR AND SELF jas =e A gente nae iene PARIFY (IN CHURCH | Jock anew Lande in Anto Seat 3 PERMANENT WAVE ) Lower laundry } . KILLING ORY INFORMER | tor ‘the warder of ™ IN ROW OVER GARDEN WORK tons widow to have led a the BISON, Kan. A jack . a Py This is @ regular $8 00 Permanent. Deep Marcel) $ 1S getting us ad ~ i : prohibition inf 3 oe poung. 2 Ae ae , | be r 3 of new bu 1 onthe seward, Convicted of Herca-' 1951 following @ been going on for weeks. car recently. / ; i ~ Japeum (Mo.) Murder, Makes yesterday. Seward en te wer gg — Mrs. Barton said that when her SSUE IN MEXICO ing near here sprees jack er Frederics Vita Tonic...........: . $8.50 3 a Third Application. : plications for pa ) Tear ee eens tty . ‘n the road towar 8 oh pa @ . husband returned home from work loped down t : te’ Delma = Post-Dispatch. 1928, were denied. ome omggapeg | at ae " Cenes met him near car, jumped into the air, crashed RITZE BEAUTY SHOP a | 5190 r FC = ” Seite CITY, June 7.— Parole Comm issi¢ - By the Associates fives. = ‘a. mouse. After a quarrel Conway through the windshield and fell | Open Evenings Republic Bidg., 704 Olive St., Room 212 GArfield 5814 a. {2 FER 1 of Pardons and ne Rew evidenc | CONTOOCOOK, N. H. Jure +.) shot Barton and fled to his home. dead in the back seat. - . ~ et ag FH under advisement the} at yesterday's he ‘—Ralph Conway, 4¢ years ©!¢.| rownspeople armed with rifles wal wueation for a parole of James’ the board decides te Ses eee pees Bay Barves/ and pistols eurrounte | Concord ‘neGpstmmmr W hite or Pastel Colored Coats With Novel Tucking, Stitching, Self Fringe or White Fur—$16.75 and $25. Coat Shop—Third F, while a cal] was sent to Concord ran into W. C. Reinhardt’s motor ’ ; or Round Cur: with or without Ringlet Ends. No Reinhardt was driv- . . appointments necessary. 4 here yesterday. and was later } found badly wounded In 2} pome for potice. When the police ar- after police had bombarded the| rived they threw tear gas bombsi/Two Prelates, One of | : house with tear gas bombs, died! into the house and charged it. : | e : in a hospital last night. Conway was found in an upstairs Whom Is Said to Have | | f A quarrel over Barton's work- ) room. Police say he shot bimself. : ee J | ~— | Papal Commission, Due |# 4 > > + . o » > in Capital Tomorrow. > : Blended for your in- A smart P DETAILS ALREADY dividual complexion 9 Wave under Madam REPORTED DRAFTED |§ —Shirley Deane | Schnepf’s su pery ; Powder, $2. | ; ion. $7.50 up, 4 U. S. Ambassador Morrow (Toilet Goods Shop— i (Beauty Salone on Way but His Expect- First Floor.) 6/0 t G/8 WASHINGTON AVE. Mezzanine Floor, ; ed Presence Is Said to/# @ : 4 Be a Coincidence. Pointed or Square He pet say ne ng New Du Barry Juniors, Misses, Women. .Will Find All the Really Important 4 Chiffon. H ®). MEXICO CITY, June 7.—Actu1l | g ” negotiations for settlement of 3 Preparations e .. : e Mexico's church-state problem are /|# Cleansing Y 29 expected to begin ere onday | Cream ee . is 7 d to begin h Monday | f 1.50 | 4 | x ~ . + e 2 — tom, eb ‘. See eevee we w¥w ore ° aye Maa Shite * . a ose ; FAO... “My a ae - . ee ee ee ee Se cleans ahpn. Sew 4~'> eee = Fs 2" = Aes ia ORE altel oe ~ bs cee. Ca eed fant . morning between Mgr. Leopoldo Special : Ruiz y Flores, Archbishop of Skin Food...... $1.50 i 2 é 3 Pairs Wichonsael Mite tkenei’ Dies Skin $1.00 And Values Among the Best in All St. Louis ...in These Four Groups, | pxquise i | vee. . ; ummer chiffons! — Muscle | () Me with pointed or square heels. Othe eseeseeee DAD ‘ $4 2.75 $ $990.35 | oem, wik, ie eol bene al Powder........ 92400 fect and full fashioned. “White, Travelette “4 pastel tints and other colors. a Set a STREET FLOOR (Sonnenfeld's— UN-BACK and sleeveless Frocks, many MART and practical washable silks and © fon Fey with little jackets...that Summer classic, linens...prints on light grounds and | =] the silk ensemble...sheer afternoon Dresses navy and white polka dots ... pastel Geor- ...dance Frocks with the lovely, “fluid” sil- gettes... the loveliest of plain and flowered © | houette... offer fascinating selection. chiffons...are the fashionable fabrics. & x Saturday Sale c (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) | | ‘ —37 | Summer 66 dg Smart Women Whe Appreciate Qualisy! | These Are “Best Sellers ser et tae Veen Wa Stitched Crepe Hats The “Blazer” . _ = $5 $10 “44 Beverly No.2 . “San lavender Stri § 7 ces codes teen teas bE nn Ragrcion. = . ‘ : All Sil kk (hiff ) r tume—women are buying three-toned band... nov- these persuasive models elly woven. The Hat is in twos and threes! In soft white felt... the — 4 = white, navy and pastels. ribbon in choice of colors. aS “i $ ] 65 : . E: iF ® 243 oe AR AAL : , ad U/ . of Tabasco, and Government of- nmatchable in ficials. : Authortative sources have dis- Style, Quality ee J , closed that the two prelates, the and Value oie 41 |former of whom is understood to \ pees oe have received a special papal com- Are These ak fe*04 \|mission for the task, are expected - Newly Arrived ge Hae £ ” fied #44 |to arrive here tomorrow. United emy rrive Swale SE an “et fey |States Ambassador Morrow and ip ee Manuel Tellez, Mexican Ambas- sador at Washington, will also be here, a fact labelled officially as a coincidence but which may be- 7 a6 ft lieve to have a direct connection Youthtul with the negotiations. Morrow has been foremost in his desire that the problem that has so long agi- tated Mexico be solved. Exact nature of the negotiations between the Government and the Roman Catholic Church has not béen divulged, but it is known that church oofficials wasted no time in instituting them after the recent statement of President Portes Gil indicating willingness to consider a settlement. Some ‘even said the understanding had already been reached and that the proceeding this next week would be largely in the nature of mere ratification. . : Qld Probiem in Mexico. Brim ae og SO a eS Re Ee Le swat 9 ra w,* N Be teal et RS Se eee ee a oe Mage ee Se § Sg ae ‘4 aw ~ 2 . y. 9 ee * Veuve Vee eevee ee ewe ee a es ir Era ee A a : Aah b hhh hhh hh hh ES ely >a, - eevee eevee vee wv ewue @ tA AY La Sweet eee eeu ee dee Juarez, contained provisions for nationalization of church property and miminization of ecclesiastical privilege. : The Juarez Government was never strong enough to enact and , enforce legislation making the pro- - visions effective and with the ac- m jcession of Profirio Diaz as Presi- : ware dent shortly, the church regained 419 NORTH SIXTH AT of. CHARLES oT. 7 its old influence, this continuing until the overthrow of Diaz in 1910: by Francisco I, Madero, _ The Mexican Constitution of , wr “ a 1917, adopted during the adminis- ‘ a We Give Eagle Stamps {= tration of Venus Carranza, 2 a espns - contained the old provisions, made even more rigorous. During the reconstruction administration of Gen. Alvaro Obregon (1920-24), they were allowed to pass un- | noticed, and it was not until 1926. | ‘in the administration of President | Calles, that enforcement was at- | tempted. ; ' What Blocked Settlement. N Biren pe cunt There might have been a settle- Amateur ment then save for one provision, that requiring the clergy to register ¥¥eewee Millinery Section Main ‘Floor (Sonnenfeld’s Millincry Shops—Sccond Floor.) wee a © dak Hil Three Pairs, $415 #1 | : a 9 a jee: | Li ' All Juniors Hats wd YY f bes beauty and quality gg € Summer & ) Sige Beverly Lavender 5 Modes i . Formerly to $7.95—In Three Groups - ie Ne. S75 siaet an ° Newest es ina (. lI SO Chiffons cnow no oat Saturday Sale 4 AR AAL RASA LS wewvrue aes mE 2 The smartest styles for Miss 4-to-14— a Ny Cl “Te uel White 4 straws and hair Hats in white : ae 9 3 oN q es and pastel shades, 7 oof. \ (Sonnenfeld’s—First Fae EORGETTE and crepe de (Sonnenfeld’s—Second Floor.) | ™ a Se ——————— = | > chine teddies, dance sects, styles, ¥eweuweuw ¥ TST TIRTII TC e eee s tailored or lace-trimmed some for the new sunback 2 New. | he er _ ya p BASEBALL | [)2.202 our : A = | Ny bab cow 99 O86 th lesiasti tested inst Las 5 Re PEO RE BG? RE RE MER BE a. eae ae oO : Boys! ee se The Bag in & Important! === aot | . and CAP the episcoopate finally ordered the | & | ate ' . | SECOND FLOOR—~MEZZANINE With Caras Sport or Dress Sh mrewra aaa cit «6 Our Shades aN | q NINE | 1 ort or Vress Shoes 1926. ce AAV ¢ A. Sweat P hase | , = Since then, the only Catholic | © Vea Neg a er ure : ee Ww hyve rf i feb t. | & , i ° ° ° «2 Those church buildings and cathed- | wii, And Priced —— Hf Brings Exceptional Qualities 9 y rals which have remained open |£ 5 = foe est o Paris Originals Boys Buster Brown Oxfords bore placards stating they were | § Py a “F s HESE are the type of 3 | 4 Ideal for Graduation the property of the Mexican Gov- | fale . aoe rt swank little “pullovers” id | 95 CW a e oO § % :. | Be we 2 OR AOC Be NPL ON, 5 Gin ERO OE es ar tate >, pellet; eee we Oe eee ee ee we Mannish Oxfords for the boy who likes to be seanier alae fas pode a me Sy. = st= for which you ordinarily pay well dressed. Have balloon toes, fancy stitch- A Catholic nun, mother Concep- much more. Sheer, lacy ing, welt-sewed soles, rubber heels. cion Aceveda de la Liata, was con- weaves... susbédin .. « lone rj | *? f Brown or Black Calf , } victed as “intellectual author” o $950 sleeves or sleeveless ...4a 1 / host of new colors. . , aa the assassination of President-elect c . | BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ ~s Obregon last summer and _ sen-|# beautiful Japanese~ TRIKINGLY Sizes ro to 19% ‘A tenced to 20 years imprisonment. Its so good-looking and so terned Coats ate individual and Sizes 1 to 6 She is now at the Mexican island | § modestly priced—this calf model Specially Priced Skirts $ Q5 values at this price. ee re ee in four tones of beige. A smart | PLEATED Skirts of fine crepe de chine |: (First Floor) 4 $ 00 ) | cw , off the Western Mexican coast. complement to sunt fonts . 4 N pool hs Ambassador Morrow in San Antonio an rtasnions. | | on bodice tops. White and pastels. vewwe LRARARSSA ASR SARL A SE EE S| RAL AL AL on Way to Mexico. | (Sonnenfeld's— SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June a (Sonnenfeld'’s—First Floor.) ms . First Floor.) _ cnet Uae at om A btn o Soap . Dwight W. Morrow, United States wr ie _—_ ™ Ambassador to Mexico, was on his/|& ileal , way to Mexico City today to re-|§ «eg Girls’, Misses’ PLAY SANDALS wenn his duties otter proven Mead the 4 ' ' and Children’s Ventilated to keen feet wedding of his daughter Anne and '§ | wim In a cool and comfortable, of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh at the ARCH-HELPERS soft tan leather with flex- Morrow home at Englewood, N. J. |B New Styles Make Their Bow in Our a : ible sewed soles. The Ambassador and his party |§ ay antzen Suit ve Wwew Keep growing feet healthy. spent the night nere aboard the Have flexible shanks that build ng il gl CHILDS’ Morrow private car, attached to aif 2» . ’ . fine strong arches, welt sewed, $4.00 Sizes @% to 11% Mexico-bound train. e For Chic and Practicality M% toll Sizes 11% to2 $4.50 Archbishop Leoptido Ruiz yif SP Sizes #5 ; CHILD'S Flores, Apostolic delegate of Pope 3° Sizes 5% to 8 MISSES’ Pius XI, was reported on the train =. : Cg e & to 50 e Pe $425 ar os en route to a conference’ with | oe s . Sizes 2% etent emer President Portes Gil of Mexico | an os A Tremendously 95 “si ’ 75 : ae & “4” GIRLS | Bishop Pasquel Lorosco of Tabas- | § ee Important V alue- : } : > < . e Ps They were not found, however. and | , 8g ssl TURDILY k . . the Ambassador did not confirm | & nitted of virgin wool . . . Mi. iE . oy : 3 smartly fashioned in suntan and other ; new styles... Jantzen Suits are the choice 7; ' ' -, Of expert swimmers and “mere bathers” Palestine, Tex., but had not seen giit... your own vacation lingerie s alike. him since. ; | Sale fe wardrobe...smartly and inexpensively! 2 Lake Eric Fish Business lags. |E Ne Be There are Dancettes, Chemises, Gowns, an An Attractive Medera “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 ‘..4 ite. o eo Ra Print Beach Coot sss. HLT a ERIE, Pa.—The Lake Erie fish |f ¢ chine; and Fajamas of rayon—un- ee _ ° | Men's catch has decreased sharply, dur- | § 1 usual in style and quality. o / * Ss Fancy ing the past year. The total catch | § the report of their presence. : : gues Lugarte of the Morrow party | ; Go UPPLY that “bit unusual” trousseau said he saw the Archbishop at/B / Tl (Sonnenfeld's—Firet Floor.) Hose in 1928 was only 1,957,820 pounds, SIXTH FRANKLIN SOc {| Bi valued at $253,424. Until recent 'Yeairs the catch always exceeded = Quality Shoes for All the Family | 20.090.000 pounds and was consid- ered a “million-dollar industry.” (Sonnenfeid's Lingerie Bhop—Firat Floor.) '

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4 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ratte FRIDAY, JUNE. 7, 1929 ( .] ROLE ON LIFE TERM Seward of St. Louih, who ts serv-| tion, it may be some time beers | board yesterday that the caaee See = LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7% : 4 | ing a life term in the penitentiary | it is ed. Ge awe e DISP T be permitted to attend. iT ‘ ‘ Lower laundry prigiiiee KILLING DRY INFORMER |‘or the muracr of Andrew Deck ot| Cawiey of Carthage ant anrreig, Mice Killed Deck aittered from UTE OVER EXCLUDING | atten cachers’ Association, have urged ney They| Deck was not a prohibition agent| High S ps see anton Bn Thomas Lord, | them a special affair, exclusively | discriminate against -« socially and Cawley of Carthage and Albert S. that _ settin ; ia " Herculaneum, Mo., a volunteer| Ennis of Festus were Seward’s at- g S work ‘: Ss seward, Convicted of Herca- prohibition informer, on Feb, 26, ag Pligg ungeonn Blacy president of the Evanston Country | for them. would be arranged. * | will not accept a «pecial affair.” : . oe . 8 behalf; but an informer. Six ot} nl ‘ ' a steal : | . INDRY of new business Fe » (Mo.) Murder, Makes yesterday. Seward’s previous ap-| for years, convinced of his inng-| ent at died! pp og eee eee 1921, following a special hearing charged with the mu 2 nies pceeemmor ahs ' : , ay Third Application. plications for paroles, in 1925 and | cence. One was anal for turning Pera EVANSTON, Ul, June 7.—The | ¥4* Planned for June 14, informed | nar FOrest wT es to the Post-Dispatch. 1928, were denied. : : i = | . |junior prom, chief social event of | School authorities that the club- | Cc) FR J» i ~J Cc; =. ©) Fz Axl | G E , | Seward maintains he was’ em-|e¢Vidence and the others were ac-\ing fwyanston Township High| house would not be available, if| eEERSON CITY, June 7.— Parole Commissioner Mosby said | ployed as a former pugilist to “beat, Wuitted. Seward has a good rec- | . | ; as " : Schoo » > . e ~as t ws the N °rroes re f b> " ee . : ny “state Board of Pardons and/no new evidence had been offered| up” Deck for $35, but that some 0rd in the prison and recently SO" giaetens laled an ae aie ; atl Sethe ras ie aes ear al SUNNY BOY N ~- aieg has under advisement the/ at yesterday's hearing, but that, if| other man fired the fatal shot.| tained a diploma from a corres-. bacitueh af a coe ict pe yc mh. aga of the two classes, | and $25. Coat Shop—Third Floorteemm Bogiestion for a parole of James’ the board decides to take any ac-’ His lawyers declared before the! Pondence school. | 3 7 erect céeculives and Mra. Julian | | >~~ Really Important ; 3 Chiffon Hosiery astions at | 6722s | Summer Dresses jn These Four Groups, > | " he es Summer chiffons! Extra sheer, $99.15 | Eivts porct crime be Alay and Ensembles....A Feature at @ fect and full ‘fashioned. White, suntan shades. : : , i pastel tints and other colors. STREET FLOOR and practical washable silks and ...prints on light grounds and | a », i white polka dots ... pastel Geor- i . the loveliest of plain and flowered i -».are the fashionable fabrics. a | Saturday Sale of Summer Hats Women Who Appreciate Quality | \ Polka Dots, Large or Small —- over. 8 $3 Gaily Flowered Chiffon or Georgette 4 Beverly No. 275 Jf | af] : Washable Crepe and Rajah in (Beauty Salon— Mezzanine Floor.) . ‘ ° ‘ ound i — 4 8 : . -_ — 1 ERIS PAE, FEES FU RI ope ‘ Sl GE RIP PLP POLE ERTIES A EIEN METAS T EIG «NY 5 ala RES RNR NB RY BNR A AE NOREEN "9 Hib A, « ’ . ‘ 7 oa " . . > . ~ - e - o. “a — ‘ Nes tS AR NALA IE AOL SEARLE LEAL LE LALA LOGUE PLL LBEBLE a 5 AREAS OPN RAILS) AEB GALE LLL LAELIA LALA AI EES AA, RRA AIRES yt nate NOL Aap OR Og: . lavenderStripe “ae 7° A oes White, Prints and Tints An Sik Ghiffons {8 cabacamer ss: eane Newest Summery Pastel Georgettes and colors. Special at $3. il $ b ; S 1 65 4 WES” SECOND FLOOR—MEZZANINE ‘te * HOST of most recent creations in Dresses and Summer Dress Ensembles featuring the daring, sleeveless modes Three Pairs, $4.75 4 . Oe ° and the smartly jacketed sports frocks. These are perfect frocks PAE beaty and aay ot f@ =| SUNAMer Lingerie ¢ smartly jacketed op P Beverly Lavender Strighi EE ina . for Summer days . . . for vacation, business and afternoon wear. No. 275, picot edge, all-silk § Chiffons iacdilia superice a Saturday Sale . The color and style range, as well as the quality of the silks are 1.65. i ‘ 3 most unusual at $10. Suntan Bareleg’d $ O5 Oh a | | y \: | Mie. Clicquot _ Vanity Te oe $3 . ‘ ; f, | ey other recent arrivals featured to Raquel White sé Misses’ and Women’s Sizes XG M7 oe he EORGETTE and crepe de —— og , WA a Bh gt 2 G ek debts: “Garice acts. | DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR f, wh ? we, 16 5 / step-ins, gowns and slips . . . in 1S, 5 tailored or lace-trimmed styles, some for the new § sunback dresses. of Printed Crack, °2.95 | Newest Fashions in White Flannel a he Summer Coats. Colorful Rayon 1 ~. WS Coolie Coats | : : Summer's Smartest i Paris Originals Copied in From Madelon ... Jantzen... Catalina ... Hollywood q. $ 5 95 4 | » \ g == ) ae * eer a“ = A g~?- D * sen ko? SR Bias : . A aan 4, “ fn Ete ye 7 digo TOS ae Pome Die, iy a OE EE a oe OY eX SO aisha & Bi , oe Fa e. pe or serosa et aU or eRe ogee: one i, Rt ee, ae Wee, Beara es? Ns a gon ORES 3) Ee ee a Sa eS SS } ity ee, Oe Ail ae Deis Digest ty PERNA) cnet ee ewe PRATT: Jk. aed a highest ai a ‘See a PoE ts held a s Oe fat ok ae LORE 7 7. Led Lad L Ad 7 ao $4.95 New Madelon Bags SO cool, so inviting, if their colors—thes@, the sport of it. . . or one of the novelties from ’ our-diversified showing. Every one a 1929 style, ) NEW, unlined Coats of feather-weight beautiful Japanese - pate TRIKINGLY jf vA not a Suit from any previous season. ~ white flannel for many Summer pur’ terned Coats are splen individual \ Py ane Pp = e | . poses. (They ideally combine with the values at this price. a Bags pgp we nf 78 SEN KS Summer frocks to make chic ensembles. ) (First Floor) @f straw, silk, some : i 2 > albey S : l S d ( . aie a | with wood tops, cop- | »~> ip. aos Wes pecia atur ay roup , - : >_ . . NS . a a y y : 7 od ’ \" a a ; | , é% Jw’ : | | $ 1 50 # fi >. WIM in smartness ... wear a Sunback Suit for in suntan and other Suits are the choice and “mere bathers” Little Tots’ Sun-Suits, ages 1 to 6 HEY ed! liti ; = ee | that beditaly Phys. in Soe A gs Boys’ and Girls’ Regulation F | wl ) izes 24 to 34 odern > our Dollar Shop once or twice be- Swim Suits, sizes 2 a , mA a & — merreee $2.9 >) ¥ | fore! Come and see what they at WATER SPORTS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR | COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR ‘ : | are! STREET FLOOR se a. feld's—First Floor.) | rr | THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc., Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles rn ee Ay ae

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— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee eee | GUY. CAULFIELD SIGNS Bedell Fur Storage, With Maximum Protection at Minimum Rates, Glazing and Remodeling at Special Low Prices. “x WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH | ee ae 44\Disapproves Measure Against ys _ i. ee Gigging +Fish—Approves WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH ws Samael report of « spe- —— _™ a mittee, continued its ; today. P ‘” Oe ee ' “ef Ang $811,000 for Session. 4 7 ae ‘a Schubert. the German) By the Associated Press. al A Fs Seoeene, objected for Ger- | hy JEFFERSON CITY, June rom) ae eae to the Minorities report and e Bedell Sune Clea rance! Fee ist «new report de crat-| Committee to ; ad . paou! Dandurand, the Cana-| Enf. , = % le aes, & . he See P Snape . Aine . IRI RO casgpe ——emsen ye OEY "yess . Gov. Caulfield yesterday vetoed | ntative. thereupon pro- > ——e : “Es me ee — Fae A sneer otal ree fs 1, . Ny as i, CS) ibd a " p Es ~ —_—" PRN are BANS eo oe tg be kge- ae ion he 4 cat , | the President's new & fii. ' 5 eee a mission for law 9 i — ex om Ot a ~ eee ‘ in yt .. > wa ‘ CM aepiean —_ oe oe Ten ~ hae -_ agiie. 1 - ae ae ott Ptr ss eee ow aaF ee : delicious Ex-Lax nor disturb digestion. It does = old sections the House ee SGM Bee which actually does _ or pana 9 "Caulfield signed seven other || ie 3 Y opportunities for all who choose to share! Let this preg little lady knows noth. "*%™"#!- «SS? Se eee aoa peace posi) ys event convince you of Bedell value-performance and fashion ing abou* harsh, upsetting The chocolate with which Sue male ot the aquet. Witia) p eS - cathartics. Her mother has this laxative is blended in the approves the appropriation of | $ 3 | \ 4 ' D f “ | i | 7 _ found that Ex-Lax isso much special Ex-Lax way, is a per- | $811,000 for clerical hire. Der eee | aie. » resses of particular interest and charm... dresses for eye better. And the children do fect carrier insuring uniform | [+n House and Senate of the re- | ! / fh occasion ... printed chiffons, printed flat crepes, pastel] ee ger Baten en 8 ae ame “The other measures included / a crepes, sheer Georgettes ... in jacket and ensemble sy g %. For Ex tastes druggist Lexi rovide an additional As- 7. : : ni ; . ; Bei like pure, delicious chocolate. Pas, ar PON Sakaut Sreoscuting teat St. New Hats —new styles — \— in one aes and two-piece modes of great diversity rs a | Louis County, to increase the sal- , new fabrics at a new low aw, hnhumerapbie colors. re And while it i tl s: f free trial bo i e Clerk of the Jackson , while § gentic an or a x write to jary of the Clerk o e Jacks | price! The pastel aioe ine County Circuit Court from $2000 safe for the . hee the Ex. $ Comy y9 P. O. to $2300 a year, and one to elim- are so fashionable are fea- | oe gives the positive, surejaction Box 165,Times Plaza Station, | {nate certain unnecessary oil deal-| // ; bes | / tured in the newest materials pg adults i Brook! N. Y. Dent. -9. |jers’ tax reports and reducing the . a es ——- pa 2. ee Y and the smart trimmings ee a 25 er cen es : CHOCOLATED for Effectiveness as well as Taste a er f/ _—_— that, stress large bows—or- 1 Q ( Dre SSeS $ a MRS. SCHWIMMER GOING TO Y naments and hand work are — } — E. xX LAX EUROPE, CAN RE-ENTER U. 8. d ree in this group of Hats | | _ In the Economy Section for Quick Clearance | | 8 | Y that are specially low priced. All this season’s styles. Odd lots and broken sizes, to be sure, but you will find your oa ie | hem a in “TIZ” Immigration Authorities Give Her Permission to Return to . io | in this disposal of dresses and when you do, you are assured of a wonderful value, SegaETS” bath you feel the pam being drawn e ae ‘Gad comfort just soaking m. How - ‘ The Chocolated Laxative This Country. . KEM By the Associated Press. ) CPE ‘es ; 2 » ” : Ci RRR A I / Rs your 'ired, svotien burnmg fert frel! * ss » aching feet fakes alt the sore | fit inte the Tam 1 of curwe and callowers, tem tet . ceipt ef the EF ~ ae = York World said today that Mme. . Sk ey rr oe Rosika Schwimmer, recently de- \ x of Ks ae 3 Sg > » % weof “Ts «at any crux «or department . \ SS oe ae iv 4 teow ernts and teen sour feet With the introducth Se oR . —— eg ewerrt am! comfirtabie, tien by Senator r me: Washington, a dry # nied American citizenship by the Supreme Court, would leave for vide for the app 9 tonight with special per- . ees = | BOYD S JUNIOR SECTION | 0 sa rong the immigration 4 "gees “Ty . aaa : ; A Complete Boys’ Store On One Floor ¢ — we 274 coun | \ fa , | | | Commnition *¢" empbastzeq by a | begin fn the fall, said John Gerosa, | The Youth begi Boeporation ‘eich fe te bet 1 ant) | e ns Corporation, which is to build it. : om Ae | } | : e THREE HURT IN EXPLOSION =f Stvie? Soe | Bidedes Ginnie ff ics in full, natural color. , | urday, Special Price, $1 ' 78 Come in for a free demon- to think of his ON CRUISER ON TRIAL RUN | “Divorced steer? : GA weation. | Cosctne, Tanke co, Bent Bete fer)} 7, 4 SummerWardrobe {| *“ Jed P, SATURDAY- -Half-Price Salel) cnpieecnsteis On Hudson River. | By the Associated Press. E ad ce to xtravagance . re fm | NEW YORK, June 7.—The 150-/ g > Cea gallon gasoline tank of a 38-foot oN ES ae Sport Coats 72 = $12.50 to $16.50 cabin cruiser exploded as the craft | G ae Sa “ | was off 148th street In the Hudson Gea : |River yesterday, destroying the Flannel Trousers eee $9.50, $10 | boat and {njuring three persons. | Cornelius Hitz, 32-year-old pilot, | Lin | Was seriously burned and suffered | | en Knickers 2 9 6 $3.50, $5 |a broken knee cap. Frank C. Davis, | aS COA S—Formerly Sold $29 75 ~~ “Sees oe © -a mechanic, broke his leg and was Golf Hose eRe O ° $1.95 eet: “nem ecg sare of ‘ ay x 3 ° ~ : att 4 > i 3 eee Now 1 5.00 Be 2 = ‘ ue rr if, if The boat, the Crassett, was re. cently built In Detroit for Sterling S weaters ..«.e« eee $5 to $9.50 Pile, Wall street broker, and was Sport Geen aaa $2, $2.50 roomed eh teeta to nto e | : " | USE OF SAFETY RAZORS | | COATS—Formerly Sold $39.50 ummer Neckwear... .. $1.50 | IN TURKEY ON INCREASE | | y SES | | ae Now $1975 OE ee $6.50 | Year and 60,000 Blades, Com- merce Department Reports. WASHINGTON, June 7, — Along | f +. 4 | — the abolition of the fez and FF , | I S }- the adoption of E e | ———— 7 ‘ COA m ] Sold 49 75 | uropean dress! | and other western customs the | = re y f | safety razor is growing in Pop - | ‘Mlarity tm Turkey, according to the |f EAUTIFUL shoes...and a beautiful | -.. Now 24" | Department of Commerce. The | market there for these razors is : : ; value! Genuise python—with natu— BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH / Still largely confined to the more | nal cl © Lb d th ear-cut markings...combined wi ‘cotteae en penne, Whe son | kidskin in blending suntan shades. Fine- COATS—F ormer ly Sold $69.5 0 |stitute the major portion of the population, do not as a rule shave. quality throughout. A rare opportunity! Last year Turkey imported $000 | ~gseaony safety razors and about | 75 0 ™ other countries. t | : N $ 90,000 sutetay Stee -Atnien tenmeees | All rises... AA to C ee: ow : ra et Y i ’ from the Unitted States.

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Lite # Protection at Minimum Rates. | Special Low Prices. . 3 SEEKS NEW REPORT PROBLEM OF MINORITIES at Madrid Council Objects to Sur- " yey Presented to Paricy. Meeting of | WITH HOOVER'S of. Louls POST- DISPATCH MOVE 10 COMPLY FRIDAY, po tee er’'s message: JUNE 7, 1929 Aina the Congress of the United | Capital P uzzled Quer Dry “In order to secure the utmost expedition in the reorganization | and concentration of responsibility in administration of.the Federal | | Policy of British Envoy and privileges of diplomats and rec- ognized the liquor importations as one vf them. And a third is that most members of the diplomatic corps fee! that they are not free to relinquish that ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TEXAS WATCHES FOR FRUIT FLY | AUSTIN, Tex. — Housewtves can play an Important part in prevent- ing the spread into Texas of the Mediterranean fruit fly. which has came effective. Most Ficrida fruit will ge inte homes for consumption and howsee wives are well able to detect Ine fested oranges or grapefruit, which are especially subject to attack. PAGE @ spe Assos tod Sree. bureaus connectcd with prohibition Privilege without specific consent; resulted in an importation restric-/ Indications ef infestation are the & _ June 7.—The Council enforcement so greatly needed. to Sj E H d —— their own Governments, | ion being placed by the state softening of fruit as a whele Del 0 Sens of Nations, meeting improve their effectiveness, 1 rec- ir sme Oowar Has Served Liquor Since | which is not likely to be sought un- | 2gainst Florida citrus fruits, is the Curto explained, or bleeding ander 5 y oe mmittee to consid- ommend that the Congress appoint ff less the State Department requests | belief of J. M. Del Curto, chief/ slight pressure. All fruit found te a opener smntnt select cotmmince te maxe| Offering to Forego Diplomatic Privilege | s¥ssionul on an ae tt . : ports that everal undisputed facts hae} : ,*: - . ’ . ° the most part disapproved poniment. yf & JOR ap 9 te - “| der patrols both in connection with | the Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard.|emerged from the official, semi.|| 22¢2>a8¢0f Glass,Porcelain,Onyz,or Dining rail and motor transporta: | fo save money on furniture, re for ile enbepanmitter. } committee to _ wit ac — ost prohibition and illegal entry of| had decided to import no more|cfficial and unofficial IEE Marble. Bring your pen to any store tine ‘toe Sin ‘deiielhiel f | the Prufrock-Litton Furniture the sP tive groups for the preparation 0? | aliens. liquor, were “not entirely acceu-|of the subject. One-is that liquor | where Parker Pens are sold arndletus || for te al anc f0F' i co., Fourth and St. Charies legislation for the reorganization; : Tae oats * : sheet: , a show you how fortunate you are to || parties,-into the mountain sections|§ Streets, advise homemakers te and unification of prohibition en- Ag tac question emoraces Hus! : las been served at the embassy |] own a Parker Pen which can be con- | : of Virginia, North Carolina, East- ern Tennessee and North Georgia. For booklets, information and rates, call on T. J. Connell, Division the extraordinary values now Passenger Agent, 712 Chemical|§ offered at 25 per cent to buy now in their special 9-Day Furniture Sale. Visit their store today er Saturday, and be convinced of ADVERTISEMENT merous laws and regulations in sev- The attaches refused to be spe- eral bureaus, it will require exten-| cific, and it is generally recognized sive consideration, which if given| that when an individual trained in jointly by such committees of the/the language of diplomacy stops cember. Congress and the departrhents| with such a phrase as “not entirely|the American Government did not One of the agencies which will prior to the regular session, will ;accurate,” he can mean almost any- wish to narrow or infringe on the Bid St Loui '§ 50 per cent savings! co-operate with that committee, | Save many months of delay.” | thing. from disapproval of a minor. long-established immunity. rights ' &. = | ‘ the President's new national com- = “ mission for law enforcement, al- ready has heard Secretary Mellon, FEET = now chiefly responsible for ad- RTARTA ALT TOTES STA A TT ministration of the prohibition oS BEATE Ra etapeerraertittes Pie Tae laws, and Attorney-General Mitcn- ell, whose department is to be- come the principal enforcement’ agency under the plan. They were the first to be heard in the commissig@’s contemplated two-year investigation of general enforcement and observance, pre- senting their views behind ciosed since Sir Esme made his public statement. Another is that Secretary Stim- son informed the Ambassador that verted quickly from a Pocket pen to a Desk pen, and vice versa, thus sav- ing you the cost of a Besk pen. This cannot be done with any other. THE PARKER PEN DEALERS forcement machinery in the De- partment of Justice. He wants to see such legislation enacted at the regular session of Congress in De- 25 Originally to $49.75 . to $39.75 ance” ... an opportunity of ose to share! Let this present’ alue-performance and fashion- ndcharm...dressesforevery § = ge Quick Clearance n sizes, to be sure, but you will find your size you are assured of a wonderful value. > UR ary ou ‘s enh ites e* “ey Ory neat tthe . Re ee ie RE oy Says ay eA2 ee Hei ot We PN, ag) Cone four Representatives to work out | Pe tessssceyesesenerttets . 3 the comprehensive legislative pro- Pr sccerisintents ase 'gram suggested. This resolution | sey . e | will be taken up by the Judiciary | sii hinie seer cress Piece Summer Suits ' Committee Monday, and comments | sistiysiistestasr es on both sides of the Capitol have | pccess ste iiey ‘indicated that it will meét with | pessrtestetintess ttle opposition, bee Will Get Them rhe work of the Inter-Depart- | romans teste: mental Conimittee as well as the, pay findings of the Law Enforcement) postiscisiisin Commission will be at its disposa]., | poe and the task will keep its members | Teter in Washington much of the sum-| pecte cers, mer. AS administration officials | ee view the problem, that task will | pesseesteneg ~? Be involve an extensive study of ex- petsesissy in St. Louis or anywhere . a isting laws and regulations, to- eis, ‘ ; tg gether with consideration of Gov- Pity | é ernmental policies relating to the Pe coast guard and customs services | oes: | —s-* tT) y ol ‘ ee. ; | of the Treasury and the [mmigra- | : 3 , ' these ' : “th a — wf the - | : You can search this town all day and you —_ Smile at ol So with or Department, as well as the ae : oe won’t find a better Summer 2 Piece Suit | eo Se : ' Tropicals; Worsteds; Twists, buy than this we give you at $14.75. We'll , P . rsteds, © tg; Gabardines ‘and Mohkatrs present prohibition prosecution | stand comparison from any source. Come WI ee e : . | what to do about the issuance cf {but ~ OSSM “MO Sees. Sat ¥ ied machinery of the Justice Depart- | in and make us prove. the truth of this | industrial alcohol permits, It has see - : get: ‘an’All-Woo ee et ment. A po: statement. been suggested that this divisian ee lt At This Lowest Price ee ae eR | ity sheer chif- : Home Movie perfect silk square and , silk from with lisle re- ts for long- tt Pit a Il we di eh ’, The Congressional Committ¢ze Thrill 'will be called upon to consider not Have us show you ‘only the advisability and means of what pleasures the , transferring the prohibition en- Ciné-Kodak brings ‘ §| forcement work to the Justice De- | partment, but also the problem ef By ae - 7 ey. (tor Dee ype z% ie. , Pe ‘ ; — . Py ot , ‘ yf , , oe. Snes. 5 . Se Sant Pa 3 “ ay es “ic es ee ers 1 > ate WSS ae REE PI 252 Br eS aN - ha : a * aoe” PS haat 3 RRS Seka - ee) Sag — - fn Sree - ; as . asks? “bt Bia 4 - 2 x al x Te ie % bee APU Ren ee hes

Page 10

— a « a . . ~~ y = te sete of - 3 Se ee > in Aa 0 = i z- ewe 2 _ an, ie hl lls tne ae a . Pd * 77 - . . , ‘ . ee. a ie: ee ete a a, eee “ i neue es omen ; ee . 2 5 : f mae . ats oh .. P — i ods . ba * ‘> v7 * , ° iv ae ow . : . “a evar ’ - 4 ; . ies " 4 m . os ll tt ge ll : ee Sa ; : ; " Hea. 7S ~ pa . a “a a + " ~~ , a q mn ¢ 7 eh wn m - 4 , =, SF 2 . oe aa 4 ta n ” > ™ 4 a Pe iki ~) aos. Bh» a9 ” . ee 3 2 pags - : = —_ 2" 4 ig a 7 Re ? Sa ae 4 i > oie Bath - tee ee rb Ps : on PAGE 10 U.S. WEATHER BUREAU AT AIR FIELD PLANNED Commission Votes to Request Government to Give In- formation to Pilots. The Municipal Airport Commis- sion yesterday voted to request the Government to establish a weather observatory at Lambert-St. Louis for the information of pilots. Weather Forecaster Hayes in- formed the Commission that the Government would install the necessary equipment and maintain the service without charge if suit- able quarters were provided. A building 30 feet square is suffi- cient, Hayes said. It was suggest- ed that the newly erected control building, which has an observatory on top, would be suitable. The control building has been leased temporarily to Trans-continental Air Transport, Inc., however, and, in the event the Government is willing to install a station imme diately, another location will be se- lected. The Department of Commerce now is completing a radio staticn on Natural Bridge road, near the flying field, where weather reports from other sections of the country would be received and transmitted to the airport by teletype. It is planned to have a similar com- munication between the proposed weather station and the broadcast- ing unit, so that pilots on the way to St. Louis may receive reports on condition: here. The Commission voted to lease 13 additional acres of land at the northeast corner of the airport to the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co. Th@ysoncern, which makes the Curtiss-Robin plane, now occupies eight acres. A | $300,000 addition to the present plant is to be started this month to house the production of the “Thrush,” a six-place cabin plane recently developed. Rentals at the airport are on the basis of 6 per cent a year on a valuation of $1000 an acre. Expenditures of $12,000 was authorized for experiments in the construction of runways at the air- port. The purpose of the tests ‘s to determine the best material for runways, no standard construction tables being available. AUTO DRIVER IS INDICTED Accused of Manslaughter in Caus- ing Woman's Death. An indictment charging man- slaughter has been voted by the grand jury against Robert Gillen, 35 years old, an electrician of 3966 Cote Brilliante avenue, who was driving an automobile that struck and killed Mrs. Elizabeth Nugent, 65, of 3621 Gasconade street, at Grand boulevard and Gasconade street, May 29. Mrs. Nugent had just stepped from the east curb of Grand boule- vard, with the apparent intention of boarding a north-bound street car. Gillen took her to a hospital, where she died the same day. \ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ROADHOUSES CAUSE DIVORCE Edwin Steinkamp Tells of Wife’s Liking for Resorts. Edwin Steinkamp 4346 Gibson avenue, obtained a divorce yester- day from Mrs. Gertrude Steinkamp on teh ground of general indigni-| ties. He told Judge Taylor in the Court of Domestic Relations that his wife, from the first mcnths of their marriage, insisted that he take her to a roadhouse finally causing their separation. “Any par- ticular roadhouse?’’ Judge Taylor asked. “No,” Steinkamp answered. “She just wanted to go to some roadhouse. She never wanted to stay at home or do any of the housework. I even had to cook the meals at times.’’ Steinkamp said they separated Dec. 17, 1927. when she tried to persuade him to go to a roadhouse. They were married Jan. 12, 1925. Mrs. Steinkamp did not contest. HITS HIGHWAYMAN ON CHIN Edward Ratty Effectively Replies to Attempt to Hold Him Up. When two men stepped from an automobile with drawn pistols and tried to hold him up on Morgan- ford road wear Arsenal] street last night, Edward Ratty of 3238 Portis avenue, responded with a blow to the chin of one of the highway- men. The men pocketed their weapons and quickly drove away. Edward McGrath, 7418 Alabama avenue, reported that he fired two shots at a man who woke him up at midnight by trying to remove the screen from his window from the outside. The man ran away. salesman who abgent and trapped his former cus- tomers into selling him liquor, and the other agents, who were ac- in Mrs. Nejelski's place highball as well as his own. Then, according to the testimony of the agents, they bought a pint of whis- ky from Mrs. Nejelski. | BOTTLE FULL DESPITE JUNE 7, 5733 McPherson avente, cuts and bruises yesterday when a} b parked automobile in which were sitting at Kingsbury and De | 1929 suffered i Baliviere avenues was side-swiped they jald Edin, OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P. y a delivery truck driven by Don- Saturday, 9 r. M. 21, of 4960 Washington boulevard. SUMMER CLOTHING AT is LATEST STYLES THREE AGENTS: DRINKS U. S. Jury to Which This Is Pointed Out Acquits Wom- an Charged With Sale. After brief deliberation juries freed a man and a woman, charged with violation of the prohibition lawe, in Federal Judge Faris’ court yesterday. Mrs. Minnie Nejelski, 45 years old, former proprietor of Step Inn roadhouse, 3666 Weber road, St. Louis County, was found not guilty of illegal sale of intoxicating liquor, after her attorney had dis- played the pint container of whis- ky prohibition agents said they had bought from her and called atten- tion to the fact that it was full to capacity. Agents Padfield, Knapp and Sutterfield had testified that they had taken drinks from the bottle. Padfield, the paper products turned prohtiition companied by Mrs. Padfield, testi- fied to buying a round of highballs Nov. 16 last, Padfield drinking his wife’s Asked as to his qualifications as ARP RAR RAR ERR A ae SE Smart One-Strap | For Fashion-Wise Women Sheer Frocks, Summery Dresses, demand Shoes that set them off properly—and here you may High and Low Heels in Patent, Dall, Navy Blue and Suntan! Quality Footwear in Whites for Your Approval Also! KUPPENHEIMER & "& SOCIETY § Tropical Worsteds and i Other : 97-590 547 ‘LINEN $5. Boys’ Picnic and Play Suits . \ ME MOMAIR AND TROPALINE SUMMER SUITS $7.95 choose from scores of in- teresting styles. Pumps, Straps, Ties and Step-I[ns All et One Low Common Sense Price MEN’S PINCHECK PANTS... 220-005 MEN'S MOHAIR ODD COATS... $2.50, TRADE IN = OLD CLOTHES ON NEW OF LOUIS’ LARGEST eee A Kay 0 Style a ‘of Action— Smart appearance counts all the way down to your feet—and here's White Elk, Black Calf Trim; Leather Soles. & COMPLETE and BEAUTIFUL ASSC New Silk Dresses, formerly sold at $7.50 wow $395 Latest style Wash Dresses, 98c Giris’ Picnic Dresses ....750 CLOSING OUT 362 SPRING C SPORT OXFORDS a lightweight semi- dress model that will add dash to your new Summer outfit. Plenty of Pep Bat Not Extreme ever et ew sg “ee . MEN'S KHAKI PANTS...........02 West of the Bu in NEW DRESSES t, ‘| a “th ,ine Attorney, Ir iL es sentence. & | however, asked for a A ishment and depositi 4 oss ‘Cues Plea to| tents ef Grapevine, Dunn formerty resided” |All testified as te | good reputation. tn announcing sent | Hughes said he feit — | mot receive a iesser 7.—With- Bruck. who, although not | the support of such &* ,ag that ef Dunn, orphan and compelled ¢ (own Way. Dunn, y; Loses Petition for Clemency. totem fj» the Post-Dispatch. =eeiCcO, Mo., June his recent plea of . Tom Dunn, 20-year-old for- | e student of Dallas, | of the three mea who | Hugtes, having had r and robbed the First Na-} Vantages than Bruck, . gank bere Jan. 3, yesterduy | | Se shown greater cher guilty and was sentenced w. C. Hughes tn Circuit | to 40 years In the peniten- uke scntence was imposed on | E. Bruck of Kingston. N. Y.., ded guilty a month ago. Hightower of Fort Worth. | NEW YORK, Jone 7 third of the robbers, was @hen the others were arrest- | —— most of the $22.755 foot was | broadcast tomorrow near AUxXvVasse. |from station KDKA, i Senator Nick T. Cave, at. | cated to the five | for Dunn, previously had} meander Byrd's South ot ed that his client would ition at Little America friai and had obtained «/ Harvard University. ment of the case by rea- tation will be in the 2 $4. 95 215.00 hd laid You 1012 N. GRAN! ee ee ee oO. C. Wor KELLY’S ore. a judge of liquor, Agent Knapp said he had taken his first drink when he was 15 years old and thought he knew what it was like. Mrs, Nejelski denied the sale, de- — te CO EE ee EEE OREO iO EN one & Sioa, GE y " a a NR ss h ay A wie eat ey ES Ae SP a se oe ae ON ee nN NBA BASES AA EN FEA AA AAAS AAR AAR AARP RARER OR AA RAR ARPA AR RAARAL SA RAA RA OA RAAAARAARAHARAALARAHASABARAR AO ee SATURDAY ae) eee ee aie fe re ~ I A OLN CH IE iN Cli OO ee Hei eee, + A te Se. sittin adie tae {angele Aa eee coge hg ¥ ORR ie Pro. sncatspnaiat Pig os - — — biivietuek Lee * tts SS a it, > Ts as Sar = A Bee en ene ~ = . - tee eve: ‘ r y x , ss 7 sh . y - ae ree 4 ’ 3 or r ” an ohae tog Se, A eee - | ATE: 8 OR es apd Rhian die : : er a . oe a ai pat ellladths.nuebiaman docieaucliate ee is contin ~ ple a a f = aes. ate eke ist ei eile. WN SIR Stet so oie x lll. 5-06-45 * bere dah - A Oe en iO vg ee en niprvenpt ‘ hb . P : : a a ee ae a atk. aay Pd etre gy bgce nad Ral fo EMO ee negopoe ti Ate ie INE nl Spt laid keen » Sa a Speaingt ats haan ; : Pode eo ee ee nits i , ‘ i ha Aap’ ws A OS BB rast oA . 9 ‘ ° anh) Fe a Ol - Aims te ole } y Pais ro meen is ‘ 7 thsi + aid : : * a, av ‘ 4 POs 2 Sb Cite es ey: Si ott r 2 im 1 Gen . r : i ep BS A LE RET 0’ saci Bp dna et ae oe ee eek a Ee , pid Kae hai ~ ee ‘ Len My. Ret oh Leg Ns Par ae cee Bens. ee ie . . . te ripe ss ager Bi hs ORT et See 4 aL OAS RT We SP ty. oe: dade oO ee he Place to Buy Shoes 7il WASHINGTON AVE. BUILDING ALTERATION To make room for building altera- tions—the greatest sacrifice of fine footwear St. Louis has ever known. Entire stock now at drastic reduc- tions. GROUPING of Women’s— "$5 _ $5.85 - $6.50 AND $8.50 SHOES MARKED DOWN TO Attend the A sensational SPECIAL Sale that is the talk of the Town—the Sale that is winning thousands of mew friends for SHOE-MART. AT $3.88—Choose New Spring and Summer Footwear Fashions—Styles for Graduate, June Bride, EVERY WOMAN. Smart Straps, T-Straps, Party Pumps, Street Pumps, fords, Ties, Deauvilles, Vacationist the Girl and Sports Oxfords, Walking Ox- Step-Ins, Sandals, Bow Pumps, Arch-Support Shoes, Perforat- ed Modes, Novelties, Etc. Patents, Whites, Blacks, Browns, Reds, Suntans, Tans, Prints, Nudes, Reptiles, Crepes, Lido Sands, Two-Tones, Combina- tions, Etc. High or Low Heels. Short or Slender Vamps and MAIN FLOOR—Maina Fleer Service. See Special Window Display. HOSIERY ALL our $1.35, $1.50 and $145 HOSE at...... ALL our Reguler Fine a EE OP suecbectndas BRING THE CHILDREN Entire Children's Stock at Big Savings .. $1.88 All $2.45 and $2.95 «gs SS eee AIL SME and $3.95 or Rice is Other Sale Groups at claring that her husband, known as Jake Sunday, now serving 60 days in jail for liquor law viola- tion, might have made it, without her knowledge. Agent Padfield has reported Mrs. Nejelski’s resort as a _ persistent violator of the Volstead act and application for a padlock order for one year is peiding in Federal Court. When Mrs. Nejelski, on hearing the verdict, started to shake hands with the jurors, Judge Faris stopped her with the remark: “It seems no one is entitled to thanks in this case from you or anybody else.” Charles L. Cave, 28, 4110 Del- mar boulevard, was found not not guilty of having been in illegal possession of liquor in the rear of a saloon at 280 Lemay Ferry road Aug. 12, 1927. Ralph Stone, who, according to testimony, was found with Cave capping beer bottles, pleaded guilty of possession last September and Cave’s counsel at- tributed the possession offense to him. Cave, since his arrest, has been chauffeur for former Federal Judge Henry S. Priest. Persons who pleaded guilty and their fines and sentences were as follows: William Kumpf. proprie- street, $440 for possession: Henry J. Kuna, 1832 South Eleventh street, $440 for possession, and at Bach avenue and Bic road, St. Louis County. jail for sale. The Rev. S. E. Shafer Left Osborn, | Mo., Last April. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 7.—A two months’ search for the Rev. S. E. Shafer, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Os- born, Mo., has disclosed no traca |of him. The Rev. Mr. | while his wife was calling _friends, left his home suitcases. pearance, the James of Cameron, Mo., letter from the Rev. Mr. announcing his withdrawal the ministry and membership | the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. 'old and came into the | Conference of the Church in 1903. Boy Gets Basebalis from Ruth. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7.—Billy Day, | 10 years old, today reaped a har- | vest. — 12 basebalis — all auto- graphed by _hig friends were carrying Missouri Methodist Playing The garden refused to surrender dispute finally was | out of bounds. , neighbor, into whose new ,_ the ball fell, 'it and the | home run | threshed out in court, where Billy | | won the decision. Babe Ruth heard distributed them of his team. | Third Appearance in Court. A continuance until Sept. _the defunct | Manufact uring Co., | Federal Judge | cause of ill health of attorney, | Priest. The case had been scheduled for | Two previous i trial next Monday. trialg resulted in hung juries. Maplewood Woman Tripped Over Coiled Clothesline. Mrs. Laura Jehling, 28 years old, 7715 Folk avenue, Maplewood, was found dead at phe foot of the base- ment stairs in her home yesterday by her husband, -Emil when he returned from work. Mrs. Jehling’s skull was tured and apparentiy she be held. Injured in Auto Collision. Mrs. Sarah Specter, 76 years old, of 744 Heman avenue, University i City, and Mrs. Lela Davis, 58. of | f tor of a saloon at 3401 Chippewa | John Riley, bartender in a saloon | Bend | 60 days in! METHODIST PASTOR MISSING Shafer, | on | Suortly after his disap- | Rev. Charles (C, | received a | Shafer | from | in | Mr. Shafer is 58 years | of it and sent the dozen balls. Billy | among members | FERGUSON TRIAL OFF TILL FALL | | m Health of Attorney Postpones 23 of | the third mail fraud trial of For- rest Ferguson, former president of | Ferguson-McKinney | was granted by Davis yesterday be- | Ferguson's | former Judge Henry S. | Jehling, | frac- | had | tripped over a coiled clotheslinéd as | ; she deseended the stairs with a bundie of clothes. An inquest will | ' WARA RAR ARRAS ‘« 160. Sxths. | — SR >. Babe Ruth. Billy and | | in the | | alley last week, and someone hit a | KILLED IN FALL DOWN STAIRS: Apparently | a Hour mal IL ORDER SAR SQUARE Se1S TE Pace/ Offering Only Standard MaKe Tire in St.Louis at These st - CORD: | 9 o_Fi TIRES Made a United States Rubber Co. 20,000 MILES DOUBLE GUARANTEE Our definite guarantee assures you that every G. & J. Cord Tire will deliver a minimum of at least 20,000 miles of satisfactory tire service and IN ADDITION, protects you against any defect in your G. & J. Tires for as long as you use them. 30x3% 29x4.40) ‘6 NODE SRA = Fits All Cars—Can be Used = Either as Awning or Shade { N _—_ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i ae St re AR om NICKELED SPOTLIGHT Bae 24-Hour Mail Order Service Our new Bargain Catalog will soon be ready. It shows a complete line of radio and auto supplies, electrical goods, sporting and camping equipment. Send for your copy TODAY. SE OT ES, SPORTING and CAMPING GOODS Casting Reel Quadruple multiplying Casting Reel. 80-yard size. Double grip handle, 1 TWO YEARS wal Exchange Prices 6.25 60 9-95 11-plate 6-volt.... 13-plate 6-volt.... 12-volt Dodge... cad Buckets — bE) wel! - made | Floating Buck- | ets in 8 and 10 » quart sizes. with dish top for ice. ae 79¢ Ten- 89c quart. ~ eat THEY LAST Baits and Lures South Bend, Haddon's and piece seat. “yeb08e well-made a Reel in 60-yard Finished in baked black oen- at Eight and nine 79¢ Manufactured 100% pure Penasy!- vania crude oil. Specia! “Reversible Grip Bait Rods Steel Bait Rods and reversi- ble cork grip handle. A nicely finished, serviceable 1.59 8% feet. Jed. Bamboo Poles, 250 Up Creek Chub Sample Baits in of the much-wanted . Values up to $1.25, 3 $1 Three joints with cork grip. Nicely varnished and wrapped Steel Casting Rods, 5 and 5% feet; 3-piece with double grip cork handle and finger hook. Large agatine guides and tip. Nicely finished and good action. $3.50 value. 1.98 High-grade trout and perch Special.............. Flies, double divided 25c wings. 2 for 5c. Dos. Kentucky Bass Fly ...350 Pecks Feather Bait Castine Minnows Gasoline Camp Stove. Highest grade. Made with large rimg-type burners that intensely hot Seamless 3-79 Extra Resse Sise, $5.79 .| Auto Ice Box Erected with jointed steel pole. Double strength roof. sia. from rustproof galvanized steel with Complete with poles and stakes. 9$%29*4-Ft.. folding handies and 7x9\,-Ft. 18.95 21.95 clamps for attaching Wall Tents Large ice capacity ice capacity Well made ant double stitched: 727 8.95 Double cover clamps. ft. mae <~ we with poles and stakes [r= Piaished is a Sxid....12.95 729....11.580 Three-Blade Plain Bearing. 7 ran ii ADS than ALL the other St. Louls newspapers O oan The POST-DISPATUH Regularly prints gig aes Extra value Tropical worsteds, F in stripes, plaids and twist effec s Sizes 33 to 46. Also longs, stouts ; een iy 12 Two-Trousers@ 6° Palm Beaches Two-Trouser ; . Nett binned Linen Kuickers, ’ Two-Trouser ‘aT: $35 &© $40 VALUES , Well tailored two-trouser suits of ali-year-round wear. Large selection models. Young men and conse | $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and § SHIRTS. Extreme reductions on all broken ke Collar attached, neckband and ¢ colors and neat patterns. ! woven madras. Some are seconds. $1 and $1.50 Neckwear, 65c 2 Large selection of new Neckwear. | Stripes, neat figured patterns and solid colors. Wool lined. $1.25 and $1.50 deumbaopoench

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97, QUIS POST; DISPATCH - FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAUL 1 A DEPec HOLDS ; GARME SUMMER CLOTHING AT A SA LATEST STYLES HART SCHAFFNER & man KUPPENHEIMER "& SOCIETY all Troploal Worsteds ane ¢ Other Summer ‘ LATEST STYLE LINEN suits" $5.95 Boys’ Picnic and 506 Play Suits'..... ' .*7: 50 to 194 2: 50) ¥ rs 2 ~~. x AN Ss ¥ | . . . . ’ * * a 8 8 #, 7s _* *.%.@ @e6 CHECK PANTS. eeeelee rise eeese DHAIR ODD COATS... .$2.50, IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES ON NEW ONES ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST STOCK West of the De m NEW DRESSES ews becc™ ‘in a Most COMPLETE and BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT WN Silk Dresses, cer eneaty sold at $7.50 ECIAL now $3.95 2 FOR Latest style Wash Dresses, 98c 4% Girls’ Picnic Dresses ....750 NG OUT 362 SPRING COATS new Silk Dre 95 sx2 $7.50 You Saye At ee 912 N. GRAND SATISFACTION | GUARAN TEED) LIL 18) } het I . : i 18,640 Men _ used Bond — Ten Pay Service Because .it is the only budget plan in retail history where established cash prices remain unchanged. ‘x Because it is a service cheerfully extended to the man with a small, steady salary as well as to the man with a large income. y ‘ Because there are absolutely no extra charges of any kind —no interest charges —no carry- ing charges. y q Because it is sensible and thrifty to “pay as you get paid”— $10 at purchase, the balance in ten convenient payments. Our tremendous increase in volume gives you greater values than ever before! $35 $ “2. every suit has two pants BoD OLIVE AT EIGHTH | Orie Sear Pee Sa Be aie aR 8 Mamet acces ym Sees ; ' Se at , Fi a LIS. UE Auge! Pmt VARS uf x: : al op ys ; norte Later yng Sought” 4 ret BBs Se 2 ac Be Ne wis Ske Ve HE AL gm as ° a" Se Se ae ee ce ee "is 7 : sta tne es (gh Ay ry Pe Eee ‘ . BAR MEE 5x ee oo : ; - 4 . i — . niet Ca RA ee + ears A oi es ‘ eS Sh PAM ip ex aoa 7 Bere Bee eRe eee Se [STs bla E ge wait Sey ts ° aro eR 2 $ ‘ hy te oF) . SP ete By nt : s f , . eb thas "y : a A _ te me 4 tie eh PTS pant sy eye OOF as See e - J ; ts fh BE gill aks eRe ah Ne 8 AEBS EI

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JUNE PAGE 12 | “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : PRIDAY. EE CI a ————————— A adie. Policeman Kills Wifc, Ends Own [killed his wife, seriously “Spm . Life. his sister-in-law, and then com- mitted suicide following a quarrel | DAVENPORT. Ia., June 7.— Loyal Fisher, policeman, shot and |at the family home last night. SUED FOR DIVORCE: : —. — ih Ya : =—s — —— ‘ - ~ ’ | 0) (a aaa ——— SA OVG: Os Si —" i) | | 2 m,|Charging Cruelty, Wife Says) ——— “Ny : - RB Ul GS | y B L ] \/ Author Objected to Her | | é YA D : E ~ Attending Dances. | HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 - ( N I : By the Associated Press. | for Saturday a oe » “ee ‘pee? afer " * “ eae t. Se ee ; ies p Wy " y . i 2 . iia p 5 . ee 7 Cay : . “—— 4 ii d O-ae. ; Puss ea men me bs “ i ee ee } ; re ; OP. ae Peat 3 : os Ol eS Cage ws vena ad we YN = > — cal ou os “ee 08? alll eae, * “en a 4 ote —— SALINAS, Cal., June 7.—Joseph | | Fr the Princess Shop = & oe ° fhere. Mrs. Steffens, whose pen | ! 4 3 | anal For the Girl ‘name is Ella Winters, charged ex- ) iy ee, 4 .. ) | orners actodine| 4 Gay Cotton Wash Frocks — band objected to her attending & ‘ | a qe By the Associate? Press. — WASHINGTON, J . : + | Steffens informed her he did not a ES y Greet her at the station with a box of ‘alee tae tears SAA Ac Yee ON i ” Fabri : i ported ma séA Bin uy Styles an aorics - ; Lae |dered a concentrat , son, Peter. They were married in Mert 1) | Sotcae ee yx. P it the finest the Busy Bee makes. Your thought- || Paris in 1924. lee onl06 °F imY fait = 00 cits Neg ; ess wi } , j | ecently rumors of an impend- el a | ti i‘, frag ‘Ta: f mk. Kee Sl el RAD ? there. . fuln will make her trip more enjoyable. R | seo Fs eats Bes | VA ho "a. sq 2 Riveiser Rowell {Lincoln Steffens, author and lec- | "4 Potate Salad . ’ . bien cruelty | ho A » «= Ww ho s Going ” way | dances or having other social re- | KG oS aye Uy,’ as by 4 sf ! . other effort to end The Steffens have lived in. the ling divorce were heard, but met | $07 North 7th Street |) rom other sections |iturer, has been sued for divorce Ss % lations. She also asserted that | Tah Ge Ae rm UA ae | SSA PATS ye aN. In Perfectly Adorable : - |across the Canadian ) i tists’ olo of Carmel, Cal., in Beers \ | eee 2 |} artists’ colony Carmel, Cal., in oe IAN o84 ced Bo 4£y® ‘ 7 ' |} semi-retirement, with their young | 3 ae WEN oc 04 ep, ae i ae Viewer? ecg. pila ! oe -. Fe guardsmen to start ; 3 campaign against f[ 'prompt denial from friends of the | States would be " rer Pr oem | » a : — ‘ Oe eee om - 2 eo wid ita we ~ o——_— SATURDAY’S ——_~~ | pair. | aes Scat & ms | Ft H | } | Pp ‘ | ot eeses YR 5 4 b th , t e Steffens is 65 years old. Seve | s% ie, setts: ‘ 7 at “ E , ‘ie ge nee to e without several smar Aik : SS aie. Us ae Sunday Candy Sp ecial 6 coved ypreenty ath erage Cte ache 4 | eat i y wash Frocks when you can get such ~ Lg 36 &}) ¢ Br -; FORL™ > vedeeun cieamall Zz | been in charge of ¢ ‘azine article. on “How marvelous values in Vandervoort’s Prin- a Ya} fe “; x. Carey Ferguson . Dresses. Sizes for those fortunates who ae £ oe ~ & * >) So a lector of Custom es ee Fs ; ‘Ve, - # o a . 417-419 SIXTH & 910-912 ated without a State license, as . wear 13, 15 and 17. \ mm, : | Wednesday. He was . in any way fn the PESSVENTH OLIVESTS. _ OLIVE ST. 4) | rents old. Their attorney pleaded ow ’ The Second Floor Sports Shop Offers Princess Shop for Juniors—Third Floor. | wr —e yo = ; 2 agaiftst the customs Hs" F man said, and fa a ; ° . that it was a statute of little con- No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies Wi sequence, and the jurors freed private business. them. + as = + * As soon as the ¢ ies _. = journed. orders — agents to concent Very New and Smart a tee ee For, All Outdoor Oceasions Week-End - available small boa tions of the country Chaihe Woven Vamp Footwi an oe ae CThe 3 NATIONAL FAMILY STORE S| MN) 7 Pace cans | eee Seung Solent SCODSH (25 =a - ae I for your summer vacation. A border patrol were | od | Sensational YW HETHER spectator or participant in Lb., 39c $ 1 $ ts } ane climate: _— ow smugglers to let | sports affairs—you want the correct cos- 2 Lbs. 75c a SEE - ream whercfahias eutusieen bet eee sailing and motorboating are at TWO INDICTED > ' ’ : a tumes! Vandervoort’s Sports Shop has 400 ASSORTED milk “ tel. their best; excellent golf; luxur- fa new Dresses—to offer you. and dark choco- SS, Eade ious hotels; comfortable small IN rie} , ' F ; lates, bonbons and See Fae 4) el With sleeves or without—some with step-ins pecan fudge .. . all —_ | mounts as hot ¥ nit ; to match—some all white—others in the fresh and delicious! approaches. At Vas voort’s youll. tm Bat Peanut Clusters — El Dorado, Il. woods for those who want it. Returns 15 Tre bright sports shades. Dipped in rich milk oneal = Dente, nae : -?, ex ing for your enjoyment $ et 9 , , chocolate. Regular- Kite ZOO Women's & Misses All Newt Arined—Sics 4102 | | Seecce | | (MIMS | Sve her ag nie / Sports Shop—Second Floor. Virginia Goodies— 4 . smart mode ee plea tae 2 | Regularly soc , The Oxfe ra : | on June 4. in five i Donald Graham, 4 = ill dik . ' b . ' : 3 “4 t r : a Ls : & > 5h = 2 y ‘ , me é q : ' - 4 4 ; 9 : * ‘§ ’ a sg aN ;? - . + be : 5 bgt r : ; . ; . 2 *s 5 7 J é § ~ -§/ ok 4 be . . ; ss e % & 5 - mm ; ts ; | ; : ts q a ' 2 2 ; ee : ¥ # te 3 yy - § e. 2 of ) « . . $i ; 2 ; st : ee q 4 a 5 te x ) 1 + : Be : wet 4 : zt Mee - rs - ~~ . : a as H ~ | a Pp i = ’ 4 ¢ - *, " i ‘ "4 : ad - ‘ } : : ’ 7 3 - — : t : ‘ : 5 ‘ 4 a4 i = diet LEE CI I a = a Nekuidlettibc anaes coe PERE SS ew Aimee on “ Rie . Se Ib. Special 3Se turned this mic | son County grandg New Summer | | crpam ae ties _., aloha - —In assorted fla- dir. and white er ' wardsville, I. The. vors. Regularly 6o0c iota" , 4 gray. : = turned a total of 18 und =O0c i es rs One of the indict po + a , . gf RRRBLTON TRAVEL BUREAU ; ces Fes A ee Ml The Strap sec eS 326 North Broadway 6 First Floor. Ye Tel. Garfield 2520 with gore with . « in all-white ot. LOGI , , nage ae MP - ee ee Tena lee ™~* - forced to run into @ slough, while twe s have been Graham | at her. Four Favors for a charge them with @ ° * tent to rob Mary June Parties Huckaby, _ rw wy - -_ a OOS Ole nod re ‘ ee. =. Christ Domatis. r you are planning Refreshing Neckw 24 | ata _ _— a party for a June shoup of the Gail bride, here are dainty That Will Do Wonders to ward, and later t ¢ fied by several of little bride figures, Remake Your Frock : ) beautifully dressed, in - | _ Cinste Hagier « two sizes at 50c and O00 ‘ e theft of an aut $1.75. $ | | A'S > tires from George 1 : ; « % City, A NRE em ree ee ue oe am mee ws. « - rn Sere a4 ah, Roe oo ~ " wt et Ne nal go ston oh . ; 14 os pies Ys Te ee ee eee obey ‘ RA ANGE ge aaptiges Vlas + abet eS ae Pict 7 sito td ai TE 00 ~ marine - ne TERRS - “a itp ay Oh pe ta eye tong len dies esti yond = a : pare’ niet 4 me yet Nut Cups and Candy Shafer of Granite . éy 3 0 ; Stit ched Cre e Hats Cups" for birthdays, (CHANGE the neckline of a frock bs, ; Seas pF, ed on a charge of @ weddings and anni- ...add smart cuffs... and ig roe mo cealed weapon, and versaries, at 5c, 10¢, your costume is entirely different! ath | ve te Nowlan was indicts ‘These dainty Sets at $1 include , . . Se | of leaving the scet ' , dent at Highiand, 15 20c. a That Are Smart Ss 5 ¢ and 20c ‘ Organdie Collars The maining | es eae En mesanoranas Rie, POP e 9 LED Favor Sh i | “All-Around” eee Crepe de Chine Collars and Cuffs » mente, all of a Summer Styles. . withheld until Georgette Sets Lace Capes, Sets, Vestees and Blouses OFT little Hats of stitched crepe... to be —— Linen Collars and Cufts “ = — = ; 4 t me tes 3 : ¥ + e. y ‘ Ped ee ~~ -# . ar } 5 ait: x er 4 g i 7 = . @« 4 : zs . a b st - r % - ~~ A ' b mj ie ° ‘ if 5 r be) ‘ My 3 4 a ’ i a oe ; . + ite | Sun Tan Rose Nude Allure Mystery Breeze « 50 Trousers 5 Champagne Flesh Pink Z - Palm Beach Golf White | a nickers $2 95 : Aisle Tables—First Floor. Bag Shop—First Fiocor. Prep Shop—Second Fleer @ fs | : i a 0 Se ers || een inks onl ates sia cman sd aie a adede wwe Act ‘ weet \ . " . x Nie Netiente ~ Ad sarge tenet eon . - occ Re A aay lg Oe oe ’ ta paebi kod Ned eee toe tee eee 8 mais “abo wy . * e A a epee rec. pn. # jpertanygs ” selinsatidasec Shin ~— ad . PE ARE ies ae wha wuyre avai a RII = Sed. oy wa Tea inate bas Wi. Decale Belibens om ae sage pon : : , LOS BN Rs Se ee iyo geneity : ss + 4 an > . . pre. i “<a . , = ars Ae he any hyena = . hy ah wee - . ¢ - -

Page 13

sapdieenaiiiiios ie nous —— ~~ ———— range ntanees WORK ON MOUNT RUS M $250,000 from the Federal Treas-|John A. Boland of South D . , 5 akota, | C rs : , NEW CAMPAGN (IN H ORE ury, provided a like amount ig ob-/ Mrs. Lorine Jones aeante of tg Ounty and other local govern-/| governments can withstand be-! North Maven, the summer heme of MEMORIAL ORDERED HURRIED tained by public subscription. Sen-|as, Congressmen Johnson and Wil. tg q 4 e . y Pye . & Ty. With Hoover; Rosenwald Tem represented the State commissio:,|zon Bor ‘ : ; 4 , ° , — , sorgium, sculptor, in charge Comunittee to see what can be done . : | ah | porary Chairman. said that about $75,000 has been | of designing the memorial. in the emergency MAINE IN MOTOR LAUNCH | che ed oft Cat - ’ | ‘ By the Associated Press. Concentration of EAR. retary. ‘HICAG - The conference yesterday point- | Maine Coast today. ) : Castome, | The commission was created by rsh resent at the Latinas CHICAGO, June /. — Tw enty-|ed out that 1928 taxes would not The launch made York Harbor | EUROSEAN OL. An hgh meen'ng | seven business men, aroused by the | be collected until the summer of | last night and Lindbergh took on | fseavaten ovenine moe 7 ————— ih | | | Dry Agents and Coast |2n_act of Congress appropriating | were Fred W. Sargent of iilinois, | disclosure that Chicago, Cook | 1930, a delay that none of the loca! supplies sufficient to run him to} | cold Boiled Ham & Guard Ordered in Effort Potato Salad | to Stop Smuggling. ARONBERG’S-N. Ww. Cor. Oth & $f. Charies ash Frocks || 19¢ tos WASHINGTON, June.7.—In an- : other effort to end liquor running | across the Canadian border in the Detrce't area, the Treasury has or- dered a concentration of customs | and prohibition agents and coast guardsmen to start an extensive campaign against liquor smugglers Seymour Lowman, assistant Sec- = iy , SE OLE VESSEL! MENINGES AE BS yes PSO i retary, said every available agent ¢ . * | 307 North 7th Street from other sections of the United ; fi » States would be sent into the area under command of E. R. Norwood, FORUM a veteran customs agent, who has ; been in charge of the territory in CAFETERIAS Northern New York. | ' The decision for a concentrated | effort to break up liquor smug- gling from Windsor and other Ca- nadian points was reached yester- day at a conference in Lowman’s office. Admiral F. C, Billard, com- mandant of the coast guard; J. M. ' Doran, Prohibition Commissioner, | and Frank Dow, acting Customs | Commissioner, were present. It was the outcome of reports | that large quantitles of liquor are | still being brought Into the United | States from Canada and the recent | investigation in the customs border | ‘patrol at Detroit, which resulted in | indictment of 22 agents and the | conviction of 11. | Carey Ferguson resigned as Col- | lector of Customs at Detroit | Wednesday. He was not involved | . Wwe ) . in any way in the charges made LADIES GENUINE ) : Diamond Wedding against the customs agents, Low- man said, and resigned to enter DIAMOND RIN , \ ' ) business. GS ; Ring & Diamond Ring private e As soon as the conference ad- | Journed, orders went forth for : | — agents to concentrate at Detroit +. , , 50 Very New and Smart d land the coast guard ordered all ) se 0 + pea lata ae capable. aboard, was going East along the | § B® tor Saturday iy OR Ne ie hse. a BO, available small boats from all sec- V F f tions of the country to be sent to | ; . en amp OO Ww ear Lakes Huron, Erie and St. Claire. . t, ; ; \¢ /\ Here’s a real Aronberg value . . . ially for June ; 4 Already there are 154 new customs A beautiful Diamond set in a gracefully designed méunt- %, be \ | Brides. A beautiful Diamond Ring in a handsome mount T S ' S | agents working in the Detroit area, ing of white gold. A very lovely Engagement Ring! A ee, x . ing... and a SEVEN GENUINE DIAMOND WED. : WoO tunning ty es sent there after the investigation real Aronberg value! yy —~ : DING RING . . . all for this low price. i -harges a embers of the ; , , ty lp, Brae the world no finer country into charges that m $1.50 a Week : yY, $I Down for your summer vacation. A border patrol were conniving with 7 girious climate; cool, pine- ismuggilers to let liquor cross the sented air; wooded lakes and the Detroit River. streams where fishing, swimming, tailing and motorboating are at TWO INDICTED FOR ASSAULT j their best; excellent golf; luxur- ~— - 50 ake Your Frock | a , os Ae Fgh eg asa Srinan there | DA What bride wouldn’t love to have this handsome Ring. ‘SEVEN | 4 ; GENUINE ... BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS ... in an exquisitely igan are indicted, charged with the | ; 1 i eee = theft of an automobile and some engraved mounting of 18-k. solid white gold . . . just a r of t A ous new ladies’ Wrist Watch d and RR, Oe ee eI A OI mar wt, ee re tires from George La Stethem of This Bulova Strap Watch needs no introduction. A 15- wonderful Aronberg values. Every word the truth. Note the low terms. with six sparkling replica emeralds or sapphires. Granite City, April 21. Charles JEWEL, guaranteed timepiece at excéptionally low flexible hee , a 4 Se FB Shafer of Granite City was indict- terms. AGAIN IT’S A BULOVA. _— —— ae matched stones... an BE the neckline of a frock Ph j 296 Hs ed on & charge of carryite & cen- Saturday Only comb excepti , id smart cuffs eee and " Set ae ‘2 4 + a j i ments. all of a minor nature, are ) - OME oe cay ee ig - . : ee Sets : a > ; withheld until arrest of the de- OP OE LOL EEL ELECTR, GLEE AGED I i ME Be a i hae A a COPEL LETE ERE OOP pee i Wig Le is gE ee ie fendants. — - apes, Sets, Vestees and pe maamie = 7 eel SHORTRIDGE CAL.) PROTESTS i s AGAINST FRENCH FILM EDICT ox eda i Elgin Pocket ear Shop—First Floor. Bit Ss RU TE . He Says in Senate “Action Is Un- Dei aso . a) Sa “ | defensible Interference With FES ot NS Sut) Lge Watch Commerce.” ey { » 04 Bey, phy ' ed! Ay he i a I7-Jewel | By the A.sociated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.-—-Pro-| We oe rat ; i | test against the action of France or Py me at | fy 5 ‘in requiring purchase of one ee a « | ; . : 2 French film for every four Amer- : 4 »% \Ps, - rif: ith Two Pairs of all | ican films imported was made in \ Qs Auten wei ty | oe i 7 Coens Princess the Senate today by Senator Short- "4 . : | ' onberg terms. : industry is discriminated against wih 81 Down — 50c Down ut ed we shall find ways and means of convincing France of the unwis- dom of her act.” protest against her attempt) LES a youth wants —because they are er single or double | | ed... have vests ON Re Come Cove ond 1118 ee ee ora cenrary | two pairs trousers. BsoLvu TELY prices and regardiess of their cx. | may choose flannel | | CHARGE - OR || hibition value,” he said. | heviot. Sizes 14 to 20. ] ped ccagemmeliely eauin- || TEXAS TORNADO KILLS TWO) : ; OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT | Se Sel || six tnjured in Castro ‘County; | VISIT OUR - A PHONE CALL Vhite Flannel Trou- = ¢ Lenees.. Frame and Naa Houses Demolished. | : . | | ; * | By the Associated Press.. ) MODERN ; : rx | WILL G - . Cc long $5.98 q ted | PLAINVIEW, Tex. June 7.—,| Onc W hite Duck : STS EVERY sateen ay NOGMI Two persons were killed and valores | ’ ake 3 : . as ,Y by t do whic . ’ Licnbe 1g creck Renning. Water, Halp| OPTICAL. DEPT. NORTH WEST CORAER A SALESMAN i Le users $2.25 Milt Co County, and Flagg, in Castro Coun- | , : Mo , > yesterday. The dead: J. A. | alm Beach = EOCENE | snipes, munning Water; and R.A, b th a na St ¢ Ay a ri ES ers $2 & || Cassady, Flagg. | OPEN AN ACCOUNT — e os OPEN AN ACCOUNT | Prep Shop—Second Floor & : Salers or homes t ’ | Six houses were demolished at | f Wants. J Flagg. At Running Water three. ae ; 4 ‘houses were destroyed. yee are having any “T

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 47, Hospital to complete its new build- | gifts totaling $20,301 were report- | y , _" 18 eins 2 d Oakland d t I heon of campaign . , h 300.- | ing at Clayton an akland ave-jed at a tune a . 4 * MAFIA \ 15-YEAR REIGN Pa nues passed the $100,000 mark at | workers at Hote! Statier. The totaj . ‘ i. é » | amount now subscribed is $106,301. a , ye 4 y Q 4 De 4 x (000 campaign of the Deaconess! noon yesterday when additional OF TERROR IS OVER Sicily Scatters 150 of Ring- saturday only Starck saturaay only | N Ss a leaders Among Jails and VA 4 Astounding One-Day SS VENT I é ] 3 Penitentiaries. | | | 4 “THE STORE FOR ALL THE* PEOPLE” i copbpcpemebeeeaien] RADIO A TERMINI IMERSE, Sicily, Jun » : . vd 2 > 7.—The reign of terror of the Mafia j ver. As Prefect Mori begins . ee ‘ Spinone isin the jails and We have grouped 36 of our All-Electric Radios, consisting of demonstrators, slightly | used, and floor samples and marked them at a ridiculously low price for quick One-Day j | arie his island 150 | , . > eS | Disposal. All of them have built-in speakers and beautiful highboy cabinets. All are in of the last group of the Mafia ring- | ot leaders, recently convicted and) working condition. re ee comin, Sony 1 Former Prices Ranged From $125.00 to $175.00 settling down to a life of produc- | tion and peace. | COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. En ~ ESvery Summer Wardrobe Calls for One of These Romantic figures, who after all, | | | ¢ ed 4 : were only cattle thieves and mur- ij pa ASK TO SEE GROUP ONE “88 aw ————7 | is Y | : Hats of a a — derers on a great scale, the Mafia for 15 years held Sicily paralyzed ; \ . Kaz ee ; ‘-_ + / : VE ’ with terror. North and South, Your Choice of e 44 _. : Pa wt | : ie Ys es ‘ 7 ‘ America also felt the influence of Group One ie, R. i at é é -~ S /. mt . d 7 o> 1% 00 the dread organization. Internal Batty , # +i, Gee, + e feuds within the criminal society COMPLETE : oo ba . = | "9 : : — 3 Ls j oy — 4 or iifue . Se q more €xpen- were found settled in blood with- in the United States. Letters from | WITH TUBES rs a the Americas were introduced dur. | = aa | _ ing the trial showing that a fair : . > a = ( ab TUN nine months merely hearing the 7 ' © Q. evidence and arguments. The jury - \ \ oOo eo “CG was out for seven days, consider- | qe \ | \ | ito ix | ee \\\' i a ing 30,000 questions and returning | To. 7000 answers to them. | "THOUSANDS of men re- The Mafia group, just dissolved, | ; _ : a Bf, | ari Onl : . alize the convenience of Boe. 3 ie a 1% | torious Sicilian organization. It niy T Pp ae -, * i- \ : was founded in 1913 at Mistretta, 00 oo : /' : | our en ayment Plan and Rs RR se % oe ‘aa : Lightweight ze- primarily to carry on family and $ ] e Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos budget their clothing purchases — vag Thi es 2 i phyr and rayon slip- district feuds. It immediately be- . . ° . *.° 7 : ol to wreak its will on the coun- Chain Stores in All Principal Cities over a period of weeks. We in- tryside by driving off the cattle | HM 1 4 1 | 1018 Olive St. S. E. Corner 11th vite you to take advantage of and extorting money. Human life, er ee - h di . : too, was of small value to the | OPEN EVENINGS : t e outstanding values in this important June event and to Mafia. much less, in fact, than that of cattle. . Selling agents were established in ; | pay $5.00 at the time of your Palermo, Catania, Castelbuono, |," | purchase and $2.00 weekly over Messina, Niessia, Caronia, Polizzi, | : Mezzoniso, Corleone, San Stefano, | a period of ten weeks. Any @ Gangi, Capizzi, Agira, Villafrati, y . - - - ~ | : : y ° San Mauro, Alia and Mazzarino and } my % i i. ‘ i . 5 | 4 i: i 4 é y ‘ i. | salesman will : gladly explain . es — “ 4 . “ | to you the merits of the documents introduced at the trial indicated that there were agents in rw Ten Payment Plan For Graduation At the head of this vast organi- | , ao . | Af z. | gation was the attorney, Artoleva, | | | S ws f a | # eee os Snemmenes, Ckill and Drains. : . | 3 : oe | er ie | . a (; 9 Whi . His office was the general head- J | | . oe ee tee ee ete eee eee iris | te quarters and the high court of the - WK | _ . . — — . - — » : —e . tae « aa wn i ae a : } ps I A Re , 7 : : - - e - : Jaa) . at 4 ; 1 - WON Y F " . a ” “2 ” Pees ae ¥ - . Ne ie Ms ee ; . - x : - on , > 7 ~ “ ween “ere TOR he - ‘ . re bs hs os A ws dys ho = ty ™ “ F * 5 ot * ye ote ; Sah atl ‘Eee ei iden — Be ccanllll : > | Se : fo ‘¥ > ' - a a, ro . 7" —_ ee ae . . « ) a » *, “"e yt 4 “—.* - = > > “ _——— 7 eons . ~—, . - . pee yy % Masa “ o f i - 7 : a u x x ¥ » = - ” — z hyn Marae 2 hat OOS 4, “ : . : Miige works =o , ° - . - " 5 ; a . f a ” - * ~~ a . oe w OP sen - ‘ , NM . ee ee! oe . - q - ~ oy ¥ oe» Mafia. Here it was determined A see what amount of tribute should be Offers the Majority of the High-Grade Stock of soecend se then plains One of St. Louis’ Oldest Organizations seams «| oar] RUBY JEWELRY CO. || Hi] %@-6 ae: ow a -- — ee a-t-a- a 8 Mere ee ee > Piso ge - . . lt ies * Mafia was betrayed by one of their Watch own number. Almost immediately t ; 7) ae sons ger phe Garertien atches Offering Savings From 50% to 70% | | with his life, 95e NLY a partial mention can be made of the innumerable | 3 CHARMING Graduati i: i raduation Prefect Mori had h infor- , , o.¢ . i ah MieRae Goes 45° proceed. i> a value-items of this sale. In addition to the groups listed be- | H PUR Thad Siro Ne wee With the help of the Government at Wine enechel, . low are equally advantageous savings space would not permit us | } . : . Rome, he rounded up the Mafia to mention. : achievement. Draped skirts, cape ex and brought 169 of the ringleaders ! as well as tailored styles. M : : * and without sleeves. Pastel colors before the courts. Ortolva was among them, but he died at the be- Women’s and Elgin Strap oe $50 Deuber Hampden white. Sizes 7 to 17 years. ( ginning of the trial. Of the re- : 7 Gold , r mainder, all but a mere handful Men’s Mesh and Wetiiies Wedding Paul Revere Watches OEE GeS cedteatcry ter so — $16.95 Rings $24.45 4 years SIG-95 || $995 | | Sees | OD Including Hundreds of Year-Round Weights” , § Values up to $2.50 Clear dial in per- Set with 3 dis- filled, engreved case with aneeraes TESTS Heat AY $1.00 manent wearing — ty rw raised gold figured | é DED SUND case. was : ial. | ae The new $400,000 Shoen- | ° ~ wera ta gees oe Soe. Strap Watches 30 TO $32.50 VALUES noe Bic Hospital group at Sacrificed | e . lev rk- a he OS Ruby epeciioed in win. | AMOther Nugent Feature | ae — gana Na get oe Mrs. — oe anager th a, o3 / That Will Tak ° “ - oses oenbderg an » Col. w ¢ outstand- a , P Rraney M. thoctbere, wie donated {| int valves ne Tropical Worsteds, Cassimeres, Twists, the home to honor the late Moses epee ° ° Shoenbers. st Louia merchant wi ae An Amazing $37.50 Value * oe pass es Weight Frank H. Vizetelly of New York — deliver hte principal —s ni ror . : a GF Goes on Sale erges un ray, ans an tripes Th h » ren-stor — ioe ste ~~ % t AY - structure of brick and limestone | ia = 8 &_, » 3 ws re wt | Sale No. 8 Is a Man-Size Event : : ra gedit dig | ana’, Witavedtade 1 s , | We have gathered together from the leading clothing manufacturers of : nurses and students. It contains on | Naweinen | DS jo SUSE . | the — a —— cn aaa — Rig will ~ ye the newest patterns, Fine lisle reinfe -" Za" | newest styles and the newest shades. All are silk trimmed. Models in : longer service. Si ~ two lower floors lecture rooms, Rube’s sedules | oratories, a library, a mna- | J $ 95 , : &y 17. CASH OR the new two-button and three-button styles. They have such essential : mesnenet sium, instructors’ offices general $25 values, now. a. offices and living quarters for the Ruby's regular $9 95 details as regulation pockets, taped seams, quarter lining and all are full = ° faculty of the School of Nursing. $18 values, now.. cut for Summer comfort. These Suits sell regularly from $30 to $32.50. Upper : floors contain living quar. Ruby's regular $ 6 9 5 aS While Limited | Suits that give a well dressed appearance, so necessary for business success. pesens and hitehenettes, for super. $12.50 values, now. .~ Ve | Stock Lests So wide is the range, every man may be fitted. These Suits were made to visors piesees atid ototenta Se: Higgs We , on: Syma prem ger ae correctly sized with details usually found superintendent ofthe Jewish Hospi ee: epee iad Re : tal, and is described by authorities oy... 18-Karat White Gold ate No Charge for Alterations—Clothing Dept., 3rd Floor as one of the best equipped insti- : : 99 This gorgeous lot of Dj tutions of its kind in the world. Warwick—Napoleon Rings pavdbneed by “ae BUSY nw Club Plan and Other Fine Makes ELRY COMPANY just before Nugents ILLINOIS DRUMMERS TO HOLD . secured their toch. They omsit of the ' | SAAY SESSA AT ne A tr Se a el For Saturday We Offer a Special Sale of 3600 Men’? Ruby's $17.50 will be proud to possess. Parades, Band Concerts, Fiddlers’ . 1 Gane aad Bae” | en on moe Seer ae | ee $1.50 to $2.50 Summer * ain oor) ‘ * a) () : x | on is Ruby's values — F Special to the Post-Dispaten. Siren cccamnaing FAIRFIELD, I[., June 7.—The | | . Egyptian Hustlers, an organization | ; R b 9 . T ° ! | a of Southern Illinois traveling Ren, | Ruby's $15 U y S I y ralin oilet Sets , £23 will meet here Thursday, I'riday | Ruby's Sterling Silver Pins: } $5.50 Values | $14 Values $15 Values | $30 Values | ‘ | 4 | HE $4.50 |$4.95 | $6.95 $15.95 VE BE Sai sy AA , - aca se \ i ° : the registration of delegates Thurs. | day morning, followed in the aft. | — Re $15.95 Bluebird and Deltah Ruby’s ernoon by an address of welcome | by Mayor John Cox, the coronation | Replica Pearls Replica Pearls . a) of the queen, a decorated automo- Silverware At Less Than Half Raby's Prices bile parade and a band concert and flee or «a pieces of s kind. Rubw's R b . . ; : : ; *e .* . . . . dance Platters, covered dishes. “flower | $5 sain. | $995" ala. | $12'90” cal, $ Ce iN \\SS ee PEL Gat ore out t cur own cine Ginemeay | | . WAV tees: ae assure a perfect fit—and yet reasonably priced! Friday's program will start with boets = | @ parade of achool children and $3.95 Values. ... S195 $I 95 | $3.95 $5.95 Ress Peat nak eek A : oe, ported and domestic broadcloths in plain colors and delegates, followed with an en- $6.9 Values...... 83.05 Reby's $15.95 and | Ruby's crystal combinations : yilt \\ ee —French madras woven in Jacquard desi : . $20 - | : : : et Se iit 2 iat " se saat wt! « ‘Se We DY ayes is a: » BS at AD) ies para LCA ee sais Pe a reagh . ‘A . —— ve sire fa : ania oi gg ae i ied 7 in ‘ Coty a sath 1 PERT: MO OUP a oes tne : NN a tes Ahn : ‘ 2 Paak Pele oR De 25 aha oD d ~ ns " - ne “ eth. , values. * Dusiness meeting Will be held in| $18.98 Values..... 87.05 SET | ms | the afternoon and will be foi- Other Lots $12.95, $18.50, $22.50 SYN (HAALATLS oe eae ee Collar attached, neckband and many with collar to lowed by an old fiddlers’ contest, | Double and Triple Stread SA AOAVA LT AL Lae eae Sizes 14 to 17—various sleeve lengths. =. 4 Pie tgrered fue ~ es ! ' Other Novelty Jewelry Replica $| ‘y Bete: ) ed . ural mee 7 A is eS . ® ! | | * aa : eo ee bahquet will be earris } $1 95 pane $3.95 PU Shs ikcecnan: \ A ‘ | ti + vik. , ' Bee. Smart, New 50c Socks 3 . given evening. | imitation core oF ° ee ' ie. AK . Baturtay morning will be de- | : : Pearl Ropes . ee \\\ ea Hundreds of wanted new patterns in many nt St &, heanhaall Gaston and ae | ; Saat tgs dnc ca a $I And Up to $15.95 J (Street Fleer, North) 4 WAS See color combinations. All with lisle heel, toe 3 F afterncon and evening to enter- \ eo and tops. Also many plain colors. (Street Fleer, tninment. i o | | | ) Pian—16 te 50 Weeks te Pay ng if Pe sot pi a [-}. Ahi > | / ~ Fe . Re oy . YO Se) Ae AVN RN Ap feo a Me coy A le aw EE Oba OR SE ee ee bin fet oe oe ve iss s pe t Pear ate? ov NORA whe hoe Ae “grag sp We:

Page 15

SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 1 ome Sale-ing with us in JUNE |Aetiiee Greyhound System to Use : | / \, Last Chance tions and Other Facilities © | ; | to See the 12 | > Under New Policy, THE PEOPLE” : , . pievie Stars In line with its licy of ¢ £ it is interesting to see one’s favorite HE MORRIS PLAN peg | i) ££ screen actress as she appears in — ordinating rail, motorbus and al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 Ee real life. Saturday is their last appear. “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” one to buy all Summer cloth- plane transportation, the Pennsy — ae ; ing and needfuls now and to pay , r Broadway windows. Broadway, Washington, Fourth and St. Charles Streets. for them from 16 to SQ weeks. cpiverm tices nlaniaed in ‘ | u n terest in the Greyhound : | inc., a long-distance passenger bu: transport company operating of the Mississippi River. fe ; : . ; ; SALE No. 3 - ma ect | Tivery Summer Wardrobe ne Seenes ew Summer (© 4 Calls for One of These ( : most of its territory, will be of erated as a part of the railroad he system, sharing its stations ne . Hats of Soft Pastel other facilities where convenientsy : d K 1 Ultimately, it is the intention ay , NY) , enable passengers to travel by bual® ue e ~ \ | : | \ Hi by day and transfer to ralirc s 05 . we -00 | I j _ - > See F 1) " ey re ee ob HS ) Also New Summer Ensembles SNINS / fgssssescea Wi] ASEM Bh venta ‘pian to tesin joint rail an : i mets that have been copied from more expen- ‘ ; vie ! ee RE ie: plane service between New York sive models, Swagder brimmed styles, flat- : , Ly ——— ie, ig and Los Angeles on a 48-hounl® tering pokes, snug little turban effects ... present- el ATES schedule beginning July 8. if ing a veritable fashion show of advanced styles. e \. jth ih Pig. cS ae The first change in the G (Second Floor.) i ‘ bff — fi {pater re hound service will be made Mon day when the two‘lines betw | Philadelphia and Pittsburg, oper-@ . N . SS “T? eters eee ating over the Lincoln High emo-Flex Summer : ————= Lf: heey Gir Is New pee 5 Flat Crepes be i Georgettes Small Prints Y ———— —-§ | fra Ae om mit SS enue hr the Gheuael arge Frint pgp oe ———t Beste Ft a Sweaters Breeztex g $ rint Chiffons Flowered Georgettes .* r a ot: of 17 new busses. These b RESSES that express in the new colors, in breezy fabrics, in i TTeliive WA aa will handle only through busin OR (The Open Mesh , cool styles the Summer season that is now here. Their styles : WE | WW | Agent “ gene ‘ena | . Gea AS, Summery Fabric) run the gamut from informal sports to filmy dinner modes. | yt Be AE a $12.58, and will leave short haul ‘ eee ea ee : : : LB | i business to the independently op-8® . =0 NEW COLORS SIZES NEW DETAILS PN | if HL erated bus companies. Tentativelle - , EN | Rt AND , r | Maize Peach Orchid Green Misses’ 14 @0 20 Capes Tiers Tucks aay . iow Ease . Haitihe da prane cal tor Sa ee ee . Lightweight ze- . no service on other Greyhound lines phyr and rayon slip- _ Lucerne Purple Women’s 36 to 48 : Jeweled Ornaments Maa bs s po mk which run into Chicago, St. Louis, in tn la; Prints Navy Red Suntan Little Women’s Sashes Embroideries Bows Ne * Be 7 Fe Detroit, Cleveland, Washington, ons in lacy or plain This cool, warm weath- Gray Delft 1612 to 26, Buckles Buttons SG % | Baltimore and New York, patterns. V and er combination has a Flesh Plenty of White Laces Pleats Pipings | | 20 YEARS FOR PAROLED SLAYER NT *se2ese¢ © eeeccee oF Ses ‘ One ay pte A Line ee ; — i o@weaenane eee «= eee eeere8 ~_* eeeee eee crew necklines. “* brassiere of rayon striped, - aie 7 Bi With and without wrt dN open weave batiste. “Ae- Other Smart Frocks. Priced at : fi WHO ROBBED VICTIM OF $1700 ii sleeves, Pastel and ee =e web,” open-mess eer- | | ; : 5 tic side panels and Won- 42> at ST JOSEPH Mo. J 7— bite proved fatal to Ira Chase, 66 rs of : years ol4, who died in a hospital : “Er 4, white. Sizes 7 to 17 years. wn he OR RE ORS Tage Ot el ee 0 RNR ah BR NR ND 6 RINE Po BNIB MET Ng he tO he OEY a PEM Or : are just enough different to inspire enthusiasm. , aaa. — | oa Fine lisle reinforcements at wearing parts assure at) se preiay ga = 2 ng Te nee dene 6 ee a Jels in eae he ntial full $32.50. yccess. de to found : : correctly wear either the _ i longer service. Sizes 8'2 to 10. matching blue trousers or the white q nn riz . muons 6 ee pape | Personal Shopping Service—GArfield 4500 flannel ones. This is a vogue that will last Specially Priced at ry ee! xe ASL Sf Dy oh ee "3 Chicago & Eastern Iilinots (Street Floor, North) for months to come, Single and double I iy ae = et Va Whe, we ~— | eae threats: Sean a oy breasted coats. Plain and fancy domestic eee, CREE SOUL ! algage, 89 ‘pends Gan une Geel and imported cheviot weaves. “O% é VP) LANL a ~ >. 8 employed by the ra‘iroad Buy on the 10-Payment Plan. oe ee ewes Kb company. (“Boytown”—Third Floor) a dt B. 3 ; Y os yp 4 ee abet’, a Republican Elected to Congress, ea ots, / Ak ’ WILKES BARRE, Pa., June 1. 2 meets + ain SAY CAR cectr eae we, S. Murray Turpin, Republican can- Two New Undie ul Bs ae 4 > ‘ee fae’ : | didate for Congress has a major- oor \ity of 1104 over Mra, Sarah Casey, Ps, ; bs at ™ he Oe ee _ . = o \ a re Oe eS ee Bet a is CoN" Bice : ce my > / fe a he NO a ae 'D t and Labor, by the offi- 3 ny S Pieces Wo wees ; IR Nagpur pemeent oe eal ae : | 1 eee ; : F659 Yeh ht FE, | BPs / 4-4 “Deh 32,231, Casey 31,127. Mra Casey, 2 33 ’ Chiffon-Aire ; a ee Me. eg) . mn mother of 11 children, Was a CAat- Sale of 3600 Men’s a bit | ee ee aie a E big aw : mother of 53 aeioee Sas 6 ae to $2.50 Summer 5000 New Summer Ties From \ f ag oe eet ee) ; , py) | fen °@ Maker of High-Grade Kinds f ne graceful panties; light and ( Pe. ae Vine S| Re: : a WP ’ a lovely as chiffon; a secret in y Tie ol Re | 44 cst S/S Ne ces | ii | oe = Vests, $1 } Re oR pag ae? Ra, pe Sere “Father's Day” 2) Slip-on and Cardigan las Siw fl ) ay 4 Styles ts me wich ™ ae are cut to our own size dimensions ,'0 ; | . : : ny Afternoon an ress Wear ADVERTISE.AENTS Be snes FES assortment consists Sweaters | ‘oa nestic broadcloths-in plain colors and white : ry | , t to wear ‘Wh AY oe woven in Jacquard designs—rayon any color combination in $ SB 08 | PRES ros Pe centenarians ner’ oe sewage gen the high Sanne K\ ER y DA a j zephyr cloth in stripe and plain colors. +++ Silkeand-rayon . . . : \ RR tae Re ee NS a “ | Both jersey and lacy cluded, from Cuban heel sports models to t KAT RING ous sleeve lengths. | They are weaves with necklines hi : . igh heel dress kinds. All are of fine . | | - @® adj ] . di kets INew 50c Socks 35¢c Se wot lnet and five buttons. White to the foot gracefully and smartly. Offered if wanted new patterns in many eng ~~ ei 4 2 SO are sandal slippers, sandal pumps, strap ja tions. All with lisle heel, toe 3 Prs., ©! by Sisess Wanda Wien) ates eee : H to 40, 2, “tebe OO slippers and formal pumps. (second Fiver) A ; ; oh D many plain colors. (Street Fleer, Nerth) ‘ (Second Fiecor) | | cc. sot ' Of Glomor ig tion. The total vote was Turpin These are modern, eT. ews ¥ ina Gekee,| iy ae | Ci“ late John J . eeey spore asics ; po” Rg sd ily arg hai a> ) f | (a i 1 weave of rayon. 2 ee ee Pi Ot cs ... em ae ss / ‘ qe * | In Flesh, White, Nile, ‘- : ~ , es & , Grees and the New * aS : Trew, j "HAT? i> &, IH e A Timely Offering for (Second Fleor) EEN Fe 2s ae a aor IU N %) ty + j H ie ect fit—and yet reasonably priced! In- of al FN | ete HESE cool appearing, white Shoes are th | des. w Summer style is in- neckband and many with collar to match. § e...and many she whey! ve ¥ roles: re : ean Cs ee quality kid and washable calf that moulds | ae ta A-S pecia . Vent wrinkling. Senvigeus and pastel shades. Sizes . Weeks te Pay a a 5 . Pla ¥

Page 16

Mapai FRR Hn oO See « 2 . + nan ~o Oae penged. acitintliieeeeiaee naan Loo ae — t 2 BS es ___ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 es af 54 et ei ae ae ecacat truck to go from the ma.n post ° bles, silk checks, silk polo prints, office. at Eighteenth and Walnut 18 Chintz Prints *eee2e#e#s tub silk polka dots, printed crepe- fied The i . Standard quality Chintz in nese (silk-and-cotton ) Dresses in other 30 minutes is emptoyed in, | Finely tailored, 4-piece Suits of pee Ml, Sar tog’ _ frocks l 3c ee eee the closing air mail collection from | ) blue cheviot and serge. Double grounds. Fine for house froc izes) © ciosing ai nai (10! ‘fs ts. ] children’s dresses, etc. ss . me ee dines eection | breasted and 2-button coat Also : . me the boxes in the ws SR | vest and two pairs of full-lined from the bolt. 7 The pneumatic tube system, from if knickers or two pairs of long pants. . d Da ask girport to post-office discussed re- Sizes 7 to 19 years. M rize m ee centie by. Assistant Postmaster Frames, Lenses « | (Bargain Basement) al erce Ss] LK DRESSES : . ; ! 59c yard quality, highly Mer- General Glover as a future neces-/]| and Examination Saturday | ae cerized cotton table Damask; 39¢ strects. to the flying all white or with colored bor- sity, would cut the delivery time i, : to a minimum, Micrener taid, but | Complete Special ih B ’ Ww h S its | pag hogges ae f $ under present arrangemen's would | Thorough Eye Test by Experts oys as Hl English Prints ee or | have to be operated on a contract! i: ith patentees of te tubes | Excellent quality, tubable wl ae ould a7 the cost per oe Yaa English Prints in new attrac- Our Dress buyer remarks that this ssi READING OR DISTANCE tive designs for Summer frocks. is one of the best group of Dresses he ile excessive. [im ces 36 inches wide. has yet secured to offer at this mar- Prior to the World War mail! : ee | as ey Maciek “erlang, Keep awake to the pricelessness of your vision. Eyestrain ; } N Ww h Goods velously low price! Flat Crepes, id heberenn the offices at Third and poor vision are needless. A half hour devoted to a thor- Peng ny Bl e —— fine a ew | as 3 eeee Crepe de Chines, Prints and Flannels citieiiin meniten ough examination by one of our specialists, plus a pair of | ee eee eres a OO ee Pemico Suitings. (Mill lengths in glorious Pastel shades! All sizes! P@treet and Vashington avenue, . , ..: stitched. Every Suit tubfast. Wide of 5$9c grade), sheer printed Siehth and Olive streets. and the Jaccard Glasses, will bring you comfort and normal vision. came of anes -enaidin Sizes fo eat), Soe Cc (iatganasidtindiing theimaibiain ‘. % 2 | . ° 3 to 8. Mail and phone orders filled. x « loth . ffice ut vst as wee piques, printed broadcloth, ; : ee ee * the « stem _ Lenses, Frames and Examination—at one cost : shitetiin Wanton 4 ee, ee clot tua canes band eens cess 7 a ause Cg a game | . pastel shades. Some irregulars, ra eificient service ess cost. Establishment of a small plane : ; ehuttle service between Lambert- | : rs z . ' St. Louis Field and Forest Park | Me would cut at least 20 minutes from. | -CARDO N JEWELS! C + ES of FAIR PLAY. Every i ne Bs ~ waistband. Shirts of com bed and mer- cerized cotton. Plain flat balbriz- | S@eNm. Sheer Voile ... 4 gan or Swiss ribbed yarn. Wanted ' ; sizes. (Bargain Basement) _ Hard-twist Voile fine ft. x 4 ft. $1.89 3 joint, 8 or 9@ ft. oe en \. 2 colges ey, ee li rn 15¢ 20 cees lengths. SPECIAL _.. We have on hand a limited curtains, etc. CKLE x assortment of porcelain en- Size _— in. a eos drab 100-YARD REEL ameled Kitchen Sinks, slight- | Men's Straw Bats | Men’s Union Suits finish; has twe removable ' : ; : ; 100- ly damaged shipping and trays. ially $1.19 yard quadruple “4 ae eh ket ; $1.95 to $2.50 grades. MB eet multiplying Reel. andling, which we offer at 00 AM guslact Gusites, Ae $ MINNOW BUCKET Special 25 to 50‘c reductions from s letic, ‘besten = Seance and seal tating, "Vers $2 die — | their regular prices. | button-shoulder style, All . ing. e . . * A Special Value in Lawn Mowers Newest style Sailors with | Work Shirts, 2 for... — fer Mowers can The famous Chadborn plain or fancy bands. Every Men's coat and ae replaced at any é , Hat brand-new. $1.95 values. style; blue chamb i$ 5 Coldwell Lawn Mowers, 4- Sizes 614 to 714. triple stit itched, > 00 blade. full ba ll- bearing is pt halile a a eo yle; Ss = to ami self-sharpening. High ‘ wheel. Blades are made of — 9 F. > b d Sear = = 298 1 r \ Men's sox, 6 a = + U oe ran chains routs to O2Z.98 Men! Summer Suits} 22 cote“ Geis Bone" $1. 00 ; . ~ ' he sore folate: ety -~ ei ek tt ae “PO pepe eaaetpl aes ieee eae met tRNAs Saag age be oe - od Pitts : —" ae : : I. Pah " “ at . ust £ os . ee ee * b> bp ~ _ 2 . For Women! For Misses! SP RING COATS 1 ceil with 7 AC Tubes (Inel ; Console Cabinet and Utah Loud AP et nny Loe Fre . @ FREE INSTALLATION ....60 DAYSE Brand-new Coats... purchased from over- ATLAS STORES PRICE “ese ©*#*eeete stocked manufacturers... * | ; and offered ata price that | ee bn x * igs Ecidotel tat white. Sizes 34 to 42. is actually below the TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OF- wholesale cost! Many of : the Coats offered in this FER—SAVE $50—pay only $79.00 sale are sample models for cabinet, set and speaker. which sold, a few months ago, for double and triplé ' | Satisfaction the price we are asking for them NOW! —e Guaranteed or Splendid Values! S00 Women’s & Sold on Terms SPORT HATS ja}———————— Copies of $5 and $6 Models! It took the combined buying power of four -of our asso- y ciated stores to secure these finest crucible steel. Every brand... all cy — Mower fully guaranteed. 95 ity. Sizes 9”, to $Q. : Men’s Trousers..... $12.50 Value $9.75 | Regular $3.95 values... SCYTHE BLADES fy : | Made of genuine “Raymo” $ ZTE WITH BRASS Forged Steel. S a oe Ses Actual $12.95 to $17.50 val- cloth; perfectly tailored. e COUPLINGS and , ; 7 | ' San 8 Newest shades of gray weed ) ee head ues! Mohairs! Tropical Wor- and tan. Sizes 28 to 34. While they last! HOSE REEL. Grass, . quality non-kink- and brush Fo nro Pometete. steds! Panama Cloths! In Ae molded rubber y » ready -to-hang light, medium and dark pat- . M4 '. 1 i ~ style. . p . gad’ fully’ Gunsantends “ 9 a terns! Sizes for regulars and Boys W hite Shirts eee %,-inch size. Special, “ ' .50 ‘ stouts. Regular $1.35 values. Made . oe (Bargain Basement) | of fine quality broadcloth, fF — 3 cr splendidly tailored and full cut. Steelcote Rubber a . | ear we, wh AUTO ENAMEL Extra Size Undies ‘ . dak cal a $ 1 oo Black Bengaline eee - a i me ee me —— an — = , a > i! ; \ olpalignnd. ican: een Calin rn wes 2 “ yng Cw J ok : Lert yy Re dain fated aie Ce ee ee . “a sha . : y non ; A . . i ye rn ote +, asa st 5 ah hawt yt te Weg 7 r " ai gt ree . 7 Pye: CR ‘ 0-0 ‘ % ‘ F FR ee ag ert Br WR te De a RD OR Ae tng’ mR gating iS tely thal = 6-FT, ALUMINUM RULE 3 mm _te 27 irre Sizes 36 to 44. Boys’ Blouses ...... “teniey or Lofkin, Non - rustable | (Bargain Basement) Good quality broadcloth omd easy $1 19 4 Biousés im sports style. All wading . bien cae . - full cut and splendidly tailored. Sizes 7 to 14, Bh ee SPL Xara Seats -pPRRRC TRS Unbreakable White er . Min | - s ikea . tom Silk Hosiery Is? W Toilet Seat All Full-Fashiened Gir ~ $1.00 ash Dresses pie anteed tubfast. Broadcloths, prints, ginghams and percales. Bolere styles, oy ye ef- Cc tects, butter trims. to 14 years. Music Rolls, 3 for... Women's silk-to-top ful!-fashioned o ‘ Chiffon Hose. Picot top and sove!ty —a Mae re _— = exeeptionally fine white heel. All lisle reinforced. New * S55s Guare 00 Catia inal as > om im > ’ ot a ap noid eRe. Loren. atl aay ee m aTeyy ha eg : P . . « od b> 2 oe 0 REI ACRE GAB, yh Sgn pat ae 7 eth ars oe eas eas 12 088 + ayia aa : * Were ERR = Cp Haat PGT 0 pe PEN) ~ gaan ey Fao tae Labi te17~* Ae cba © ah : Peet nO ine * a0, a oe —- -_ ‘ . ss - y; x P ’ 3 * . xigony?* Fata ot at *eeeeeaeenrtenreneeneneeeeeese &@ ee ee © seat; selfd i-piece construction, ; enbecah- Summer colors. Sizes S* tw 10. add mm = oS saranteed : com piete with heavy : Irregulars. : - $3.95 | (Bargain Basement) | end others. it VOR Ge Senge» ( Negente—Bargatea Basement) (Nagents—Bargete Basement) MANY “SPECIALS” NOT ADVERTISED—-BARGAIN BASEMENT “ if i > ” * : . " F . Pe Apne few * ‘ ‘ “ Te diated ae ee te ad 44 Rin Batihaelee ta ce Sais Wha oefee GEE a te Ay Poe oay,' a " ‘ . * oh tie % tis Mee eae rite BN lt hod > » be a 15 REO SE es TA TR ee be : al pitt Seibava } ae 2 Ere a Oe ee ee: ss tN tat 3 he NANO ra, ‘ PPRRLMB Rg overs IC neta orto . ‘ ‘ ay, ‘ ; ; 4 : . ~ » od Ah NP aaaainic, | -eaereape ve 2 pe ape md Pink Ay) Sen Lie anage RIB At my we neo see: “e hoi a P P : pereny ‘ Be. * . - . 7 , = . Pd Pi 9 ; fh t . - | ‘ 4 , pe » 7 ; 4 ‘j ““_ 4 - PS “ 4 Ys ial * - " * 4 ™ é " . 7

Page 17

e mo- Yresses ! r, for E ABINGDON. Va., — we eee 40° AU W CASE UF DEPUTY” ACCUSED OF KILLING STUDENT Fails to “to Reach Verdict ' Against Officer for Shooting Abingdon (Va.) Youth. June 7. — A rial was declared yesterday in case of James Growe, Deputy (f, indicted for the murder of = Ww. Kendrick, 16-year-old Emory Henry College student, Jast » 6. The jury failed to agree ia @ verdict and the case was set t Swe murder of Kendrick. retrial at the next term of | orowe was jointly indicted with suty Sheriff W. D. Worley and seman James McReynolds for The state sd the three officers fired an automobile occupied by rick and two other young Paul Phelps and Sterling Dut- SHOULD MAKE TEXTILE INQUIRY Wheeler to Fight Move to Refer Matter to Trade and Tariff Commissions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—De- claring that the Federal Trade and | |average adult will not support a Tariff commissions have no author- ity to investigate labor troubles in the textile industry, a minority re- port of the Senate Manufacturers Committee, filed with the Senate yesterday, recommended that the inquiry be made by the committee itself. The report, which was prepared by Senator Wheeler, (Dem.) Mon- tana, who proposed the investiga- tion,. was in direct conflict with the majority report written by Senator Hale (Rep.) Maine, which suggested that the inquiry be re- ferred to the two commissions. Wheeler announced that he __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ "MINORITY REPORT SAYS SENATE Re ge — _lRIDAY, testimony taken im hearings be- fore the committee which, it de- clared, showed that “for women workers Alabama has no limit on the hours of labor.” Preliminary | investigation, the report continued, “shows that child labor for chil- ' dren of 14 and over is almost uni- versal in Southern cotton mill vil- lages because the wages paid the family in decency children's wages.” OKLAHOMA PASTORS’ SCHOOL By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. — The 1929 session of the Oklahoma Pas- tors’ School of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, will begin at Epworth Church here Monday, June 10, and will end June 21. Fac- ulty members will include leaders from the East and West Oklahoma conferences, The school, which is one of a church-wide system, is under the management of the board of mis- without the SONSEEKS $50,000,000 LANDS HELD, SULTAN'S | Prince Abdul Kadir, His For-| tune Gone, Sues Britain | and Oil Concern. | BUDAPEST, June 17.—Prince Abdul Kadir, son of the late Sul- tan of Turkey, Abdu! Hamid, is suing the British Government and | the Turkish National Oil Develov- | ment Co. of Mosul for £10.000,000 | (approximately $50,000,000). The Prince. once worth millions of dol- lars, but now almost penniless, demands this sum as compensation for the confiscation as crown lards of vast properties in Meso- potamia anc elsewhere belonging JUNE SI. LOUIS FUdirwiernivs: We MAKE IT POSSIBLE} FOR YOU TO BUY CASH VALUES would oppose adoption of the Hale} sions, the Sunday school board, the recommendation and a fight on| Epworth League board and the the floor of the Senate over the/| board of education of the Oklaho- two proposals is in prospect. ma conferences, in co-operation The minority report reviewed with the general boards. She fj to Abdul Hamid. ages Abdul Kadir also has begun sult], against the Greek Government for restoration of the famous Alatine Palace, bought by Abdul Hamid in 1918, when the Sultan was forced by the Young Turk movement to abdicate. A “My father spent millions of dol- lars out of his own funds in em- bellishing and renovating the Ala- tine Palace,” said Abdul Kadir. “This, together with vast mining c?. properties owned by him in the , > Srlonica area, must be returned to sTORS the Sultan’s rightful heirs.”’ Abdul Kadir and the former tained Alexandre Millerand, ex- President of the French Republic, as their attorney in both cases. The Prince is now living in the Ghetto district of Budapest with his 20-year-old wife and six chil- dren by former wives. He is earn- ing $20 a week as a member of an itinerant gypsy orchestra. ONE OF FOUR PUSHBALLS IN U, S. OBTAINED FOR ST. LOUIS GAMES Search Finally Ends in Chicago; Contests to Be Feature of Tuberculosis Day. Two pushball games are on the program of the Tuberculosis day events at Sportsman’s Park next Wednesday, but the Entertainment Committee had difficulty in ar- ranging the contests, because there are only four pushballs in’ the United States. Correspondence’ with failed to find one, A - f] Opens Another Store rkue~.|| 2834 N.GRAND AV. (rai, One Block North of St. Louis North Side Branch— 812 PINE ST. 3953 W. FLORISSANT All St. Louis welcomes an ATLAS STORE... .its wonderful values... its fine bargains. ..its spirit of FAIR PLAY. Every purchaser gets 100% return for his money becaus ATLAS GUARANT SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. These Prices at All re for Opening Day 7, All Stores Open Evenings Till Nine O’Clock “ee Your Jy ee | but Senator! Hawes and Dwight F. Davis, the| : | a ; 4 i} = | ; Old Radio or : Phonograph —6©35¢c Baseball | new Governor-General of the| | Matter W hat Make — —with every purchase | Philippines, discovered the army) N 0 | ce aoe ¢ $1 or over. a. Year or Condition—on a GRAND AV. STORE ONLY Turkish imperial family have re- Downtown Store— colleges | Purchase! Clean! Crisp! ’S SHIRTS ery Specially Priced... ihirt values we fered at this b ts of broad- ne Dobby ind other good All newest ; plain or neckbands: -to match styles. aa ea ee ee eC Se ee ee ae 6; Ravel aise sane AR 9 int. Ps err + ae ss Sizes 1314to17. Irreg. (Barga Basement) an n! For Misses! 2ING COATS an Emphatically Low Price offered in this ae from = over- 00 . mple models a few months ago, for double and triple nufacturers... ataprice that are asking for them NOW! (Bargain Basement) : Either Cabinet Complete with 7 AC Tubes (Including Rectifier) Console Cabinet and Utah Loud Speaker FREE INSTALLATION ....60 DAYS FREE SERVICE ATLAS STORES PRICE Allowance for Radio Opening Day’s Special TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OF- FER—SAVE $50—pay only $79.00: for cabinet, set and speaker. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Sold on Terms Payments as low as $2 per week. Ritowty. ee below the ost! Many of PEE I MERA LOE New Straw HATS * 1 .95 Broadcloth SHIRTS 3 ae Values! 500 Women’s had one at Fort Alexandria, Va. | ALLOWANCE B rand-New 1929 Triple Eagle possession of the Chicago Police! which = arrived Wednesday. | Simple, powerful, Extension Cord .... |}and Optimists’ clubs will play ae ates directly from pp UX199 North Eighteenth street, awakened | dren are Charles Jr., 8 years ol1, |! Battery-Operated Radio 0 LESS TUBES 5 However, Secretary of War Good | wrote that it could not be lent | without a special act of Congress. | = Stamps Sporting goods manufacturers re-' i Any Purchase A:C C DAY! ON ae Mil Seo ““<ZQRADIOG2™” en egemuptsy the military depart- | ’ a As Fs ment of the University of Chicago | HIS AC Dayton Radio y’: 'and Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia. | contains all the NEW 7 | Through the aid of Alderman | com- PA Two hours were required to in. | — , , - Less Tu 'flate the ball with an air hose at a| rouble-free. A set | that int ive you faultless Aitlc® taps: “detector and in-f| filling station. It is on display at) a we give } “2 termediate controls. Will replace Tuberculosis and Health Society | reception, perfect tone and all your B and © batteries. | headquarters, 1117 Locust street, plenty of volume. | where it was rolled in through a the Py | cames. . VOGUE ‘ house current Radio Tubes | WIFE AND CHILDREN LEAVE é t With a 6-Months Guarantee 'Charles Brown Fiuds Them cae | ALT “uijnwver UK112A, UXI7IA .. WX12, UX120 iat 2 a. m. Thursday he found that} UX200A, UX280 ‘his wife, Blanche, and their three | children, who were in bed when Replaced — without argument #|\ he rétired, had departed. | Opening Days Special -ance, Brown told police this is the | Brand-New | sixth time his wife left him. He} F P ice $50.00 ¥ ‘red, 6, and Alice, 3 years old. ormer Pr ° aggressor , | at $400 FOR GIRL'S BITTEN NOSE French Jury “Makes Award for In- | jury Done by Suitor. Two-Button Models in Tan, Gray, Browns In ian, y) and Blues, 7 lated that the only other pushballs | 1929 sEATURES of the Openigc Special Waldman the committee borrowed | Regular 50c : ; | back doorway. Four teams of 15) No batteries; no charg- 19c That Means Business When He Awakens, ’ . for any purpose whatever,@| A note, which read, “gone to | | : Six-Tube—One-Dial |thinks she and the children are | J | Special % the Post-Dispatch. Regulars. known to be available were in the) ALL-ELECTRIC models 10 95 | the Chicago Police Department's ' ° * ball, 20-ft. Loudspeaker | men each from the Kiwanis, Lions’ ers; no eliminators; oper- Limit One to a Customer UX201A When Charles Brown, 1018 | including burnt-out_ tubes. 'friends,” explained the disappear- | STANDARDYNE 'with friends in Detroit. The chil- | iF PARIS.—A jury at Nancy has | Auto Seat Covers Tallored Covers That Fit Made in attractive patterns to harmon- ize with the car col- ors—protects the up- just awarded $400 to compensate |! a young girl for injuries suffered | from an enraged suitor. | The man, Guiseppe Caratte, bit | the girl's nose after she had brok- en off relations with him. He is | holstery: ime re ases in prison for a few months and the . Fully guaranteed against | the resale or trade-in defects in material boy ~~... girl is healing her broken nose. ORT HATS pies of $5 and $6 Models! Regular $1.00 Value 30x3', 95 Negro | School ee | leet ie the ER RRO OR aa ah bletinp eee ee ee ee) * First Quality INNER TUBES ee 5 aE combined buying 9 5 e These Prices for Opening Days Only Auto Awnings ae ote The Douglas High School for Ne- aUixzs4. e666 Be four of our asso- : = ~ For For ds and Chev olets 7 groes in Webster Groves, M he , 39C 3034.50... 1.25 .» Mo., held to secure these ll at this price! fine quality Felts i Crepes in large head sizes! Hats of women! its first gnnual graduationg exer- cisés jast night in the gymnasium of the school, nine students receiyv- ing diplomas. W. A. Gore, super- intendent of the Webster schools, presented the diplomas and Dr. F. H. Butler, director of Negro edu- | cational work of the Epworth | League, was the principal | 800 & ee ; ket u speaker. H. S. Davis is the princi- am =) a Wrench | pal of the school. | . \ Set = Maplewood Chicf Gets Gold Badge. HEATING PADS w Hardened Steel Set including Citizens last night presented a t switch; best 6 sockets; 2 exten- oka i eae ae tatewn covet Cc goid badge to Chief of Police Kava- sions; 1 ratchet $1.50 val. naugh of the Maplewood Police De- Reg. $6.50 Value partment at ceremonies at the city | _ Reg. $1.25 Luggage Carrier Reg. $1.00 Veal. WEDGE CUSHION Essex Coach Hudson Coach .... Pontiac Coach ....... Special Low Prices on Covers for Other Make Cers Oe SE ee te . 60¢ Valae Duco Metal Polish 33¢ nie Aide. Relieves aches. pa effective for . ee Reg. $6450 3.75 bandle. — Combination offer ] asage da es grees nar ngs mace D ; Olekamp, banker. | 50c Can Mete!l Polish ; | Patches S0c Bristle Body Brush: 9 Again Heads Weights Conference. | 60c Can Touch-up Black; ' By the Aseoctated Press. Top Dressing. “ : WASHINGTON, June 7.—Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards, was re-elect- 4 } ‘. . Sense Polish .39c ed president today of the Nation-| ( CH, \ 63 $3.5¢ Auto al Conference on Weights and CCOl TN a | VULYI Roadlites 1.95 Reg. 36¢ Velue Measures at its closing session. Velaes “te 75c Blowout Bicycle Cards with colored : Palm } SHC w GEARSHIFT | “ in . aos 60c Rear Vie BALLS and 4'%), pe 4 ee . $1.78 15¢c Basement) Gearshift Extension, 200 byt See: nes ee Si: roars ee a Oe eae ern ie Iron Plugs mE All ATLAS STORES eean Evenings Till 9 O’Clo

Page 18

nd ae ST, LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH ill BemepeAGE Is A ITN ee , - mite. : A. GOLUB OFFFE) eh f EF aes a | ——_--——=—— | disseminating anti- Kuomintang The paper's sige 0 a in BE oe i { ‘ a ’ | Ss : } dy t da in the United States. | Nanking has been arrested. June Campaign . / i 4 2 es : A ial ill ———— | oe f ’ a , ee i ; i ve er fC v Pwr eter . : : - . re i, Te i ae J Se Sia : ® ig; € . Se ” 9 - i iy , 5 Wawa 7 he i y E* ; § : m ~ _— : Le? Peery . oc, oe Pa, : as . aeons ¥ ; ; ; Luh _ uae % A pos , .- Xs ' 3 .. ; ty ; i 2 rein A - wr eet . . ge lee ag s Bi Sin, : , bl ie * Eo : :@ ef : ; aol 1, fit | ge. Gee te iy SEE OUR WINDOWS eigen tte Commander of Confed-| ga Fie 4g pS Tet “Sey Finest Custom-Built Living-Room Suites, Love Seats, > ee Wi crate Organization Was For- | | a ee ee eee nS gs ne de ‘- Odd Sofas, Chase Lounges, Chairs of All Kinds, Tables, et ee Cabinets, Desks, Lamps, Shades. | Greatest Values Ever Offered or Your Money Back eeeD ~ se vy ' * 20% Reduction on Upholstering, Repairing, Refinishing 7 —— Ss | Phone JEfe. 3176-3773 for Estimates. No Obligations SHOP NC | SHOP | 4 Reduce Sum yr , Broadway and Market N. Broac | Cool Apparel F ee, Fiommander of the United Confed-| 4 3 "> "3M game ge y fo Ree ee eee Ba fr eas al , 7 ay i | Rg ae ane I ee P Open Evenings. '§@ rate Veterans and former news-| ~% as ee. 2 3 5 ) r 0 el ; SHO?S Bi BR. - ieee ae” : wh “eS : i ' onda " Dn : = rae . = -aperman, died of pneumonia yes-| © iz les ee : = - . da na Sa nat- J Pie Berd in Charlotte. N. C.. where| tae RO Mame Ee oe | The VAUGHAN FLEX-TRED GARDEN AND ORCH AED TRACTOR ood ou ~~ e Fah 5 ~ wi Gi\ = erday in lar i ae See WV as —sieainia J? Raa Se oe _ - ar. w u . M, . 3 y is 5, me Pee 2 with a 5 or 8 H. P. moter, a reverse and differential ge Upholstering Ge. 3201-03 Locust SHOES DYED ANY COLOR FREE | q i " ttending a national re-| Sa eee do the work of a2 team. Write for circular. C. McCORDIC, Distr. : ___} Some . 4 + sg pease rf . 4 ie ‘ ee 1505 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. The Largest and Moet Dependable Shop of Its Kind in St. Losis Pii@anion of former Confederate; | . : a ‘i ) ' ve > —_____ Ie , — : — ' TA oiaiers. , , : : ———_——SES . are | i With Two ; ar fhe son of Col. Sot G. Kitchen. a | s j 4 oe (#) Pe) PiueOnfederate cavalry officer, Mr./ ; Mime | ‘3 | | ’ itchen was captured by Federal| f@ = ee €. | | i roops at the age of 10 and after | e ting held a month wags returned; = ‘ be) eme with a military escort.; © 4 - hrovghout the Civil War he| , 4 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 19 a Values of Unusual : a Importance at Onlg 7 herved his father and other aes : orderly. For this, he was known | 3 at oe mter as the “boy” of the Confed- | P4 ) Ch tt S t Styl is . 4 Bruce Elliott of St. Louis, and | newspaper, the Republican Daily , » : : / aa U] ons e ° ° mar es \§ grade imported white Mrs. Hi. H. Nielfuss, of Eldorado,| News of San Francisco, which is , E25 A kK gap. f S V S ° ] Fi Ark.. and a son, Robert A. Kitchen, aileged to be the organ of the er D>. . Ns or uiimner ae 8 ery pecta . Ayrshire P tet radical foes of the Kuomintang - - . 4728) ° bt ~ te “5 a : & | : | ; Twe-P ~~ Open Every Saturday Until 9 O’Clo-k 7 , hw y \é a r - ” . if > ent nis ad Fra ge) — . ‘.. =. - ; ; : : - toy oa on . ~ aSMaag Se Bewage, | aes , . . ay , . ee eae te - a - af . m3 A cass ‘a sap - ee eg ee a . . - ' — ane “— Dresses as fresh and new ... as alive in beauty and [Pa grace as Summer itself. Dresses you'll be proud to wear |i $33 for most any Summer occasion. Featuring suntan backs : ipDli ; Ayrshire is very distinctive in ... tight hiplines ... jacket frocks ... sleeveless or Pegg: BP agen et Two petail DEPARTMENT STORES with long sleeves ... cape collars ...hankie trimmed [f7 end these Suite ave inveriehlg eons KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND SOVLEVARD skirts and a host of other clever styles. Many delight- [f” rect in every style detail. They ia appeal expecially to young men. Between Page and Easton Block South of Gravois | ; ee \s — = “tet4 | 18 in | designs, Neatly scalloped. shades in this fine quality, Boys’ Golf Socks . Rose, blue, green and yellow. Very slight firmly woven Silk Crepe. ‘# cautifully fashioned 1t ; ; i® Beautifully fashione © portray the seconds. Heavy quality; lustrous and chamois_ finish. 3 Pairs, $1.15 | loveliness of the New Feminine Mode | For apparel, lingerie, etc. 4 Conservative and Featuring 9x12 Heavy Axminsters o>. peoadcloth Shirts Women's Sty le Shoes siaborate paver, Geet i adc » The Uneven Hemline -:- The Higher Waistline |} meng oe equa eye 3 4 20 $ 4 2% SLES = : i . irt: ; splendid assortment of English broadcloth and . . The Cape Collar i The Snug Hipline richly colored patterns ; slight- mo gr a se wlipned ci Ss yAi e “Mi B bolink” The . : Opera pumps, D’Orsay pum iss BOvon | re o Rg eet ssi Silk Hose, $1.00 4 Flounced Skirt -:- The Circular Skirt | ly imperfect in weave. Excellent values. styles; fancy patterns and | Se ee te sport Oxfords, cut-out straps a 9 . i and many other new style trends ) Women’s Wash Frocks Tots’ New Sun Suits and fancy ties. Patent leathers. Gearentecd._ Silk from top 4 | Su : a to toe. rench heels. for MISSES end WOMEN : Greatly reduced from our higher . , ee Se ee eee T? Soles, heels and toes istet= priced stocks. Fashioned of fi ’ ’ - of £i satin and combinations. . High ) ig Se White Every Chiffon Dress is fashioned | quality prints bat comnate oaitinen 69¢ a ot ctor “iS a bright 63¢ spike, Cuban or low heels. Sizes —_~ | e | i? ~ ‘ ot ide | z aging 6 the. i Mi iors cognac ae wr Me ane ibys. ~ omnes Wy Manat, 4 ment deg ty a ie uae NaPPNGS 2S OS VGE re bh pate s s — — witb . <n A bw aes A ert yim abt ene ‘a 4) \ Rang : oe; ‘a 2 at, r | RAANDZE VATINE UIE RIL & tO NEY 3

Page 19

ee — _—_— eiebuemneenl = TACHED — Regular 50c quat- ay—palr .cccocsscceccces HALF SOLES— Reguiar $1.25 Best White Oak Leather, also Pance $1.25 —pOeif.cess Panco or Best White Oak Leather. Reg. $2.50 qual., pr. NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOPS SHOP NO 2 + $15 §. Broadway SHOPS. Opcosite Nugents _ Ce a rE ee ee - Y COLOR FREE Book of Ten Shine Sampli Given with Every Purch irs Stor THIS, PRICE Silk S, $655 ushable Crepes, Smart Styles . Very Special . .. aS alive in beauty and sses you'll be proud to wear sion. Featuring suntan backs ket frocks ... sleeveless or collars ... hankie trimmed clever styles. Many delight- shades, vanilla, Nile, pou- and white. Also gay, color- men’s sizes 14 to 44. mer Frocks is; sports flannels. md flared- skirts, $ 75 dery, piping and . i in Dresses at colors as well as isses’ and wom- (Downstairs Store.) Graduation GIFT Suggestions eo e@ @ Silk and Leather Handbags, $2.85 er Smart new Bags. Novelty shell, fancy metal or self- : Its covered frames. Nicely , lined. Navy, red, green, gray, tan or black. Also white leather Bags with self-covered frames. Boxed Novelty ’Kerchiefs, 69c Ideal graduation gift. Very sheer, with narrow hem- stitched hems and embroid- ered corners. White with colored embroidery. Other Handkerchiefs of Georgette, lace -trimmed novelty linens and hand- e.ibroidered Handker- or sports aky Felts face, long o11 brims, yrice are hite and SF. LOWS: POST- DISRATCH er: Rea: #5 A. GOLUB OFFERS | 3 GREAT SPECIALS | FRIDAY, JUNE 7, See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 18 STIX, BAER & FULLE 0es 59 and will hers and rd styles. chiefs at various prices. Lovely Silk Lingerie, $1.95 Chemise and step-ins, of fine quality crepe de chine. Daintily lace trimmed. Pastel shades. Also rayon crepe slips with deep hem. Boys’ Broadcloth Blouses, 95c White and new patterns and designs; attractive col- ors. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Shirts at $1.19. Boys’ Golf Socks 3 Pairs, $1.15 Conservative and more elaborate patterns. Good assortment of fancy color combinations. Sizes 6 to rt. “Miss Bobolink” Silk Hose, $1.00 Guaranteed. Silk from top to toe. French heels. Solés, heels and toes i.iter- woven with lisle. White and Summer shades. 7% to 10. GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN [7%] A SERVICE COMPLETE Reduce Summer’s Sweltering Heat With Cool Apparel From These Vast Assortments Tropical Worsted Suits With Two Pairs Trousers Values of Unusual Importance at Only $s Correct Styles tor Men and Young Men Fabrics and tailoring of unvarying excellence... gym oy ene and correct style ... distinctive new patterns and colors ... vafue that is well ° worth your immediate attention ...such are the advantages which await you Saturday in the Stix, Baer & Fuller Men’s Store. Choose early while assortments are fresh and size ranges are complete. Special—Imported White Linen 2-Pant Suits. $16.50 Here is a special offering that gives you the opportunity to pur- chase your Linen Suits at the commencement of the season at a very substantial saving. They are made by skilled tailors of high- grade imported white linen, in the season’s smartest styles. Ayrshire Poplin Two-Pant Suits 5 T Ayrshire is very distinctive in appearance, dependable for wear, and these Suits are invariably cor- rect in every style detail. They appeal expecially to young men. New light Summer patterns. Palm Beach 2-Pant Suits $24.50 We put a lot of extra care irto Kuppenheimer’s superb handcraft- the tailoring of our Palm Beach ing gives these Suits the genuinely Suits. No matter what your type smart appearance that the fine, or size, you are assured of satisfy- zephyr-weight fabrics deserve. The ing choice from our wide and varied outstandingly smart patterns are con- groups. Light and dark shades. . trolled by Kuppenheimer. Kuppenheimer Tropical Worsteds oT (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) a Sale = 3000 Handmade Ties $y -00 Choose Gifts Now for Father’s Day Important and Timely Values This extraordinary offering includes new and very fine quality Neckwear from leading manufacturers of both France and America. Every Tie is resiliently con- structed to give lasting shapeliness. The materials are all chosen for Summer wear, and the variety of unique pattern effects is of compelling interest. 1200 Paris-Made Cravats, Resiliently Constructed of Foreign Silks, Are Included in This Sale at $1.00 ” (Men’s Furnishings—Street Floor.) Selz Sport Oxfords The “Chub” ... A Smart Model in Two Combinations $4, -00 Black-and-white calfskin, or dark tan-and-light brown ... we suggest a pair of each for the many demands for swank upon your Summer wardrobe. Note the attractive wing-tip and perforations. The Shoes have semi-wide, hard toes and rubber heels. They are remarkable at six dollars. street Frioor.) JOTIN E. KELLERD DIES, UN U.S. STAGE 44 YEARS He Was Co-Star With Joseph Jefferson, Played Opposite Mrs. Fiske, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 7. — John E. Kellerd, who succeeded William J. Florence in the cast of “The Ri- vals’’ and for years was a co-star with Joseph Jefferson, died yester- day in the home of his friend, Al- fred Dressler, in Yonkers. He had been in ill health since his last appearance in “Trelawney of the Wells” in 1927 and had been un- der the care of the Actors’ Fund of America. For 44 years Kellerd was a fa- vorite on the American stage, and during his career in this country was regarded as one of the most finished of character actors. One of his outstanding creations was that of Gordon Hayne in “Held by the Enemy.” when William Gillette produced it at the Madi- son Square Theater in 1886. But from the autumn of 1883, when Kellerd made his debut in America as a member of the Bos- ton Museum Co., his ability made itself felt. His services always were in demand, and among the stars he supported were Henrietta Crosman in “Sweet Kitty Bel- lairs,” Minnie Maddern Fiske in “Leah Kleschna,” Daniel Band- man, Jefferson and others. He held the record for the number of con- secutive performances of ‘‘Hamlet” in New York—more than 100 nights Born in Kensington, London, May 14, 1863, Kellerd was left an orphan at four. When he was eight years old he was able to perform on the violin and piano and appeared in concerts. When he was 16 he made his debut as an actor Jan. 10, 1879, in the role of Polonius in “Hamlet” at the King’s Cross Theater in London, He then became leading man at the Lyceum Theater in Stafford and after a round of the provinces in various companies finally obtained a per- manent berth at the old Sadler’s Wells Theater. He left that post to accept the Boston Museum en- gagement. Funeral services will be con- ducted Monday at 10 a. m. in St. Malachy’s Church, ST. LOWIS POST: DISPATCH _ PAGE Monroe City Hires Band Dtrector.| public schools, bas been ems MONROE CITY, Mo., June 7.-—/as director of the municipal Logan Zahn, director of band andjfor the summer. The band is orchestra music in the Monroe City/ give weekly concerts. | Every dress of such fine silks as Flat Crepe, Can- con Crepe, Chi fon nts, Georgettes. ONLY 2 DRESSES TO A CUSTOMER | SHOP EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE! STARTLING ONE-DAY OFFER SATURDAY WILL BE |. LIVING-ROOM DAY*:. EASY a. Sir TERMS _, Retin ace bo ast had ft ea an Be adh , dns . * Bye Sere of . —s q . vs ‘ UN a RL) ea eine a eee eee a ne ee ee. ea at a aan ‘ ‘ Sei 2 sie Pe ¢ Rees: a : a ee ey. . ytetts Eee) ie Vit. APs: P . 3 aa wey ? ie , 5 eta’ wed A ei Bie ii SN ok cs: a”

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- DISPATCH b j i __ FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- eer wae “Wack — | oe GLa PAGE 2 ot ae POs} Drew ue SHRINERS PLEDGE SUPPORT | convention adJourned yvnnounc been in ae—mrgting (wedge hing Adgate Hotel. The , a ° ’ ; Us, cwwoar st vanom = om vom > we eae te ye iroet 000 =e ge RF a oe [ye inn OF HIGHWAYS |sssze : der of , | 1. hearing, oe ee ROG AM “ . appointed to the | Synod of the Reformed & . IN HWANG PU RIVER, CHINA Seu idesable quantity of the | Court today beneved thet Se 10 HOOVER S ORY P R Canada, were definiteely under | field, hr on Dispensation and | America. It was indicated Bledsoe, vice presid : » aaneaia com Ie a was. taken! June 25 was set for the + amen Leo V. Loungworth of Los Angeles| .,nsideration as possible 1930 ome ee na G. T. Matthews of finding commission #2 tei ) | P. Price, secretary, ¢ | 1 Luzon Has Been Fast Since | | ashore to prevent possible loss in! date. ee ee os ps a 4 enmecatgeaes Fic “ag v anc St Louis, to the Committee on which is to report te > | At the present ya 4 - om : LB eye ae a eS | Convention. , ‘ould be made Yor 30 days. oy ° & maine O00 enthon alt ‘ednesday: Posi » eve . yyed. The | e cision wou e s miles of D —— es * ial 7 | After pledging support to the law post of Imperial Potentate autO-| pr Poling Heads Reformed Synod. is Gntnatelh hotnemaill , “ & hie tet ae & best an s eet ]t was | the Associated Press. tons and a draft of six fect. OCK, Ark., June forcement ram of. President ) 0 of the 13 Im- ND. Mich., June 7.—Dr. St , . Qos LITTLE ROCK, 4 enforcement prog . . |matically moved 10 0 HOLLA ’ : eee tate highway syster SEANGHAL, June 7.—The Unit- Oe anaes Pending the holding of a sisal Hoover and _ installing en +. |perial Council members up 4N-! paniel Poling, pastor of ee bene pl aug of churchay a ) The commercial | the towns along the _~ > 5 ‘ 3 (e New- ‘ tar ‘1s, "ho died . 4 : te for a rehearing of the case of late Sebern J. Dav Ss ? igating Committee, in S S$ - " . ° et ; ~ oe 4 ee aa Se elke ons a . me Z S Fe ee ee £ cv " — . e _: RR Sh sey ~ tab RE ae eae four members of the committee, | who submitted a compromise re- Pincheck — $n : : : woo BLUE SERGE SUITS 5.95 PANTS 2 le thousands of homes every day. Tonight amet piete whitewash of the sanitary nae Pore 2-PANTS SUITS 6.95 || ue district officials, and found there ITE ne Pants ] was “no evidence of graft, use- ° bd h all > OSE AND ni Sen eapeutetnrs af Sains, tee abd —in your home—try it— prove that BOYS TWO PANTS SUITS $3.95 , building of the bridie path alone! WAYY BLUE PIN STRIPE |was of secondary or minor im- | . YOUTHS’ 17.00 LATEST STYLE FANCY AND NAVY BLUE PANTS 1.75 portance.” | - . Starr specifically charged that | . ° ’ TWO LONG Suits 10.95 MENS WORSTED AND , , you have heard about it is true PANTS FINE WEAVE BLUE SERGE $4,400,442 was squandered between Jan. 1, 1921, and June $0, 192%. " PANTS 3 45 His figures shewed $710,232.99 to BOYS BLUE SERGE GOLF KNICKERS 1.10 . have been misused during the re- 04- Pi St 4 St. Lo M ; maining six months of 1925. s ors, 1504-06 Pine ree uis, Mo. mut NOVELTY WASH SUITS 39¢ to 89c||BOYS’ LONGIES $1 Bi cce Sppropriation bitls trom SnOWE 6 GALL Se ee Boys the Senate were advanced fromm | | EN ATS ST MEN’S ‘BLUE DEVIL’ MEN’S os first to second reading only today, ! MEN'S AND YOUTHS’ 220 Weight, Triple Stitch STIFF which means taht final roll call on them cannot be taken until Satur- ATHLETIC SHIRTS be ne OR FANCY TRACK PANTS 45 OVERALLS LY SOFT HATS . ‘ All these Seeeen ten sta to ms MEN'S WAINSOOK OR BrosocLoTd | YUMPERS LATEST SHAPES at ig “ia sa hay Wh er ago J. L FREUND@314 N. Gth St- ae Sent Se ie = Pie A yc . Se? Poe) ae x - SR I I tie reer eercmtee ccteritetee. coceeteesee eter sooner | awl oS eee are fo wait until tomorrow to de | ne & Monday Only! Remarkable Sale ELDER NECKBAND AND ms 1 45 termine whether it will be possible to end the session bys ig COLLAR-TO-MATCH SHIRTS moon. ff this in not. possibie. G d St WwW ’ recess until Tuesday. will be taken. 4 savrs RADIUM SILK te | Men’s Guaranteed Strap Wa c S es White and Pastel Shades | - : seven to investigate and | aaa the SHIRTS 4.45 8°=FR Mrowoas ch r..., HATS 3,95 ff aavisaoiiiy or um tlinois pack | > So ANKLIN e¥ system along the Mississippi River, | J ’ Genuine is now up to Gov. Emmerson. The | a SS ewe a . lution of i Awa tie Foster of DPEN NIGHTS OPEN NIGHTS %0:01. scaring ine commission NITIL G gE aa UNTIL 9° nicer. RSES TC a Xe Vv Pe] 5 a O’Clock 31 NURSES TO BE “GRADUATED Will Get Diplomas at Washington ) : _ =e b Pt L i le mencement next Tuesday, two of. / . : a them, Miss Ruth Paca Ashburn | and Miss oc Rewer Butts, ' ; getting degrees . Bachelor of | Science in Nursing eed completing | ; | | five- -year courses At a service in the university's ; , ° Sation., a l. Tuesday. ~ C2 On. Thirty-one young women, to be medical school auditorium tonight! %& ee SSCS 30 student nurses who have fin- | ; ‘ , AY; HOICE ae aT Mammoth " : tli a Y ¢ ) YOUR C goog eee " : ‘. ye 7 Floors : ; Senate passed a House joint reso- | } f | 2 will be a procession from the nurses’ home, 416 South Kings- highway. The invocation will pe by the Rev. Charles Wesley Web- | dell, chaplain of Barnes Hospital. | Dr. Henry Schwarz will deliver an | address. The student nurses will | sing. Miss Mary Moore. president | of the student association, also will speak. — will be awarded by Miss Claribel A. Wheeler. director of the school. OCEAN FLYER LACKS MONEY Swedish Airman Says He Won't Start Unless He Gets More. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 7.—An Exchange’ Telegraph dispatch from Copenha- gen says that the projected Trans- |. Atlantic flight of Capt. Albin Ahr- | enberg, Swedish airman, is being | os it ble delayed by lack of funds to finance u a the trip. x Tara a $¢ : : | * | Advices received at Copenhagen f A t rs oA J C Ps - O - penhagen or ‘via 0 a ‘4 specially purchas graduated by the Washington Uni- ished preliminary work will re- ceive their professional caps. There aeamend to the Roof 31-Pe. Dinner Sets £4.50 value. rated Dinner 126,00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES S par) | © i. last. Cash and WHILE THEY LAST..... em OWb Gb 400565 80668 4. . b Se 9 «Mite rs “ ro Ate) RIE TAP eta & sigh rl highy me ee tsdigtaht an Sateen teas : eee, Salty, 4 . - eo Sop st Sees “ naarred pomenge ~ ad heed FeRAM rph eee ne thw ow ane o an ot 5 ee 2 ; ‘ GRD Lac CEES eat \s a ok ee Pete Chan NS rhtiy apeles ea) % mengainiagth a + ENS Oe “ sameed ree by * 7 a” a 2 ‘ Fm : Pa vs 2 we Nf - f me 2 - attention atic . ~ - wha Le hw ee oh, = f Moat mal Se “doin 0): Gee wi 40d - v # “ Se ta be ony r FOr hee oy Si poicsil Pini oat “ Ww.

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Mi Frank C./of New York City and Ch ; eee sore pate last emt, inted to the raed of the Reformed Chur ch tion and ! America, It was indicateg the Ps Matthews of | finding commission of the Ommittece on which is to report tomorrow, recommend a merger with ormed Synod. | Presbyterian church. Oppog , 7 —Dr. | is expected, however, from the of the Mar | legiate group of churches og New IO ations! How Going into lay. Tonight rove that all rue! Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. . 6th St able Sale of 740] ‘ap Watches uine Jeweled Movement Our regular stock, not specially purchased “sale” merchandise. Al! are DEPENDABLE, ACCURATE timekeep- ers. DOUBLE- COATED RADIUM DIAL AND HANDS. changes. Stut- R) dy, well built, handsome cases. Hurry, men, as the de- | mand will be OVER- WHELMING! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ONG OF HIGHWAYS 7 AND 22 SOUGHT —__-—_ 4 Towns Urge Hard Surface _ Road Between Louisiana, ~ Mo., and Independence, - 3 all OW, Mo., June 7.—Meet- n an invitation extended by SGommercial Club here, repre- es from about 25 towns gong *° C. & A. Railroad from = als to Independence a ay effected an organiza- ag looking to the connettion of No. 20 at Glasgow and 22 at a point where that road connects — 63 west of Sturgeon. organization to be known @s g*Highway Association to Con- ; 20 and 22," was formed ata luncheon served at the Adgate Hotel. The officers of the| Executive Committee member from organization are: W. B. Nevert,/ Centralia. president, Glasgow; Judge Charles It is thought by those connected Bledsoe, vice president, Mexico; R.| with tHe movement that should the P. Price, secretary, Centralia. Organization be successful in ob- At the present time there re-/ taining this road, it will be de- mains 300 miles of the original $60,-! clared a primary road and be com. 000,000 bond-issue project yet to} pleted with concrete rather than be let as a part of the Missouri| gravel. State highway system. The gap in - a question, if closed, would effect; Mrs. E. W. Grimm Drops Divorce complete hard-surfaced roads Suit. across the State from Louisiana to Mrs. Erwin G. Grimm, wife of Kansas City, shortening the dis-'the president of the Grimm Stamp tance between Chicago and other|& Badge Co., yesterday dismissed northeastern points many miles to! a-suit for divorce which she filéa Kansas City. last month, alleging genera! indig- | The commerciaPorganizations of} nities and asking for alimony and / the towns along the proposed route! the custody of two minor children. are being urgently requested to} Grimm filed a general denia] to the lend every effort toward getting | allegations. The suit was dis- the propositien through the high-j| missed before Circuit Judge Taylor way department. Mr. Nivert an-!in the Court of Domestic Relations. nounced Wednesday evening that he had arranged a meeting for the! $35,000 Liquor Cargo Seized. Executive Committee of the organ-| By the Associated Press. ization with Mr. Cutler, chief engi- CLEVELAND, O., June 7.—The neer, at Jefferson City for Friday of| tug Neptune, with a cargo which this week, all co-operating interests! coast guardsmen said was Cana- from the various towns along the| dian whisky and ale valued at Proposed route are automatically | $35,000, was seized near the Cleve- members of the association and as| land harbor early today, according such will be entitled to one dele-| to Capt. John Daly, who made the gate, which will comprise the Ex-/ seizure. A man who, said he was ecutive Committee. R. P, Price,| George White of Lemington, Ont., secretary of the association is the! was found aboard. Prctected by Patents Nos. 1,633,739— 1,658,435 Other Patents Pending RD eRe IN DESIGN IN PRINCIPLE IN SHAVING COMFORT. VERY feature of the amazing Probak blade is absolutely new. New butterfly channeling. New process of tempering. Patented features from edge to edge give you shaves you never dreamed were possible, Fits your present double-edge razor. Prove on your own face the advantage of secret- eee SS a processed, tru-flexing steel—multiple honed. Give your face atreat. Try this revolutionary new blade. Whisk through your beard like greased lightning. Secret-processed steel and duo-tempered edges that hold make the finest double-edge blade. More Shaves—Faster Shaves Better shaves! 17% heavier than the average blade. No vibration. No pull. Huge machines automatically hone and strop. No human error. Unusual design and temper bring the straight- edge principle to the double-edge razor. Here’s steel that’s real! Duo-tempered, tru-flexing, Bends FLIPINOS HOPE NATIVE. WILL BE POLICE CHIEF Appointment Will Be Made by Dwight Davis as Gov- ernor-General. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I, June %.—The Filipino Jeader&S are casting their ai stoward one of the most im- 'portant governmental posts to come within the possible reach of a Filipino since the Filipinization days of Francis Burton Harrison's regime as Governor-Genera!l. The post is that of Chief of Po- Nce of Manila, which their newly- ppointed Governor - Genera] wight F. Davis, is called upon to fill. Only Americans have held the .position im the past. The post apparently became vacant severa! weeks ago when the chief, Col. John W. Green, left for the United States. Officially he went on a six-month leave, but it is under- stood that he does not intend to return. With Green’s departure, Lieu- tenant-Colonel Gergorio Alecid. a Filipino, became acting chief. During his few weeks as head of the department, Micid has caused the greatest shake-up in the police force in years. He summarily dis- missed three Filipino detectives. recommended the demotion of two American police captains, recom- mended the reprimand of an American sergeant, and investigat- ed three Filipino detectives, with the possibility that two of the lat- ter will be dismissed. He has re- organized the five vice squads which prevailed under Col. Green and has organized five new ones. He has made two important raids on Chinese opium dens apd two important raids on Filipino gam- bling places. His campaign against gamblers is said to have resulted in the withdrawal of the gambling rings to the suburbs. The effort of the Filipino leaders to obtain the post of Chief of Po- lice for a Filipino is in keeping with their policy of extending Filipino control to as many branches of the Government as possible. However, it is declared in well-informed Filipino circles the leaders will not be insistent about the matter. They are said to feel that the Americans and the Europeans resident in Manila are too strongly opposed to a Filipino. Some of them are inclined to be- lieve that it is perhaps best to have an American at the head of the department, and thus let him bear the responsibility for whatever crime there might be in the city. Gift to Missouri U. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 7.—An- nouncement was made here yester- day of the gift of $1900 to the Uni- versity of Missouri by M. H. Lock- wood of New York City for the es- tablishment of a fund to be known as the John and Mary Lockwood Fund, which is to be held in trust for university. The fund is to be allowed to increase by re-invest- ment of interest for 80 years after which time it may be used to en- research or such other purposes as the curators may decide. Addi- tions may be made to the fund in the meantime by the original do- nor, or by other children of John and’ Mary Lockwood, or from other sources. John and Mary Lock wood had nine children, all o! whom attended the university and six of whom are graduates of the institution. . Gerk Honored by Police Chiefs. Chief of Police Gerk was elected first vice president of thé Interna- tional Association of Chiefs of Po- lice at the closing session of the Organization’s convention in Atlan- ta, Ga., last night. Phil T. Bell of Kearney, N. J., was elected presi- dent. Duluth, Minn.,; was chesen for the 1930 convention. Steamship Movements Arrived. Plymouth, June 5, Montcalm. from Montreal! Salled. London( June 6, Aurania. for Montreal. ~- without cracking or distorting. Every blade omega under a microscope before packing. ou’ve waited for this blade, Test it on your own beard, Geta real kick out of tomorrow’s shave! Absolutely Guaranteed! 5 Probaks for 50c, the biggest half dollar’s worth you'll ever get—($1 for 10). If after using two you don’t agree they’re the best double-edge blades that ever glided through your beard, return the package and get your money without question, This is the guarantee of one of the foremost manufacturers of razor blades in the world. land Guaranteed by AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO., INC.,656 First Ave., New York City, N.Y. | Oslo, June 6, Helig Olav, New | York. Southampton, June 6, George | Washington, New York. New York, June 6, Berengaria for Southampton; De Grasse, Havre; Muenchen, Bremen. spe nara dn B., a package of PROBAK blades for your double-edge ; razor. Perfect shaves guaran- teed or your money refunded. jj / BEOBAKY On Sale at All WOLFF-WILSON’S Drug Stores FRIDAY, JL NE 7, 1929. ol. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dow a chair or a scholarship, for |, ve AVE ~4t ax. re ee NINE MILE CHURCH CENTENNIAL | wi participate in the semifinal | ; contest June 16 in an Eastern city LL LG AL CLEA! EAE A I DUQUOIN, Ill, June 6.—The! The final ev Mea . , | event will take place at | jz A 1 lf ; | Double Profit | hundredth anniversary of Nine the national convention in Long | , ’ miles | Branch, N. J., June 22. | | " EOPLE who invest their savings in ; Economy Shares receive a double profit from their investment—first, Mile Baptist Church, four northwest of here, will be celebrat- | ed Sunday, June 16. | . t= = | = The Rev. Marion Teague, pastor ADVERTISEMENT . ) | saa ed of 6% per annum, com. March and September, ae emeritus of First Baptist Church, — | second, the satisfaction of —— DuQuoin, together with a former that th t eir savings are helping to pastor of Nine Mile church, will | Business Head Urged | | up the community. . S' i have charge of the prograth. one feature of which will be the un.| for U. 8. to Save Money | J 7 7 , . 7 ; Breakfast Sets 7 7 7 > , > , , » , 7 . . 7 Refrigerators $14.75 Golden Oak Refrigerators $g/s Breakfast Sets $43.50 Lacquered $9150 Breakfast Sets $37 Extension Table s] 565 Chairs & Rockers Refrigerators 1 Let Upholstered $989 Chairs & Rockers $31.50 Solid Oak Refrigerators +] 59 : ‘ : 4 4 ‘ . 4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ : A 4 ‘ ‘ : 4 ‘ | : 4 4 q Ses ap oe - 4 7 Z 7 > Z > . z D Z e . . 7 7 . z 7 Z 7 a , . . 7 7 d y 7 D " - 7 $268 Silk Mohair 7 7 > ; J - 7 7 7 ? 7 7 a > 7 4 , , t 7 . . a > , Z z . a Z 7 7 7 , Axminster Rugs Regardless of Cost aanfesten thee +] 7“ $47 0x12 Axminster Rugs $33” a $60 @x12 Axminster Rugs 543% ‘Chitterebes 910% ““cuttersbes 329 “thifferebes $278 OPEN OPEN \ eveny nici WOON > EVERY NIGHT FURNITURE COMPANY T09 1116 OLIVE ST. ; : {| it ) 2 eA a it Ben A ee tt SYNCS LINN Me, ree gp NE NN Ot Aen At SONNE EB ey Cai: Pile EI AR ig 0 AN NI NRE BO GE AOE LIAS LONE ANDEAN ON LCN ie, Sierra. - ee eee

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i , | | ; | ee POST- DISPATCH ___ | | PAGE 99 ES LOUIS POST- cag iehatioes Ov "Ti? See seaiocimaal ons the Hawaiian Islands, 16 | [Committee of the res veil ninnet: : Aas es » process dati Radio Patent Pool PF | ' va . crimes in conection with ban diin as been in process of wn con T WBRIDE IN Ui, By the Associated Press. : annual pois a9 cae ee | mobi le Association. 13 SUITS AGAINST PUXICO bank a‘fairs. One pane scheduled a since that time. es oe CHIC’ GO. June 7.—Creation of The majority o! “i contract Wall L k a | o BEF: i; 5° > there we sher he , , atent pool in the! members must sign t ty £ 600.000 . billion dollar patent } the peol. This contract y 8 600 mot ‘for trial tr reui urt at Ken- : BANK PRESIDENT DISMISSED matt befe a ; gl eter Kelly of DIES SUDDENLY IN THEATER ~ coca was authorized yesterday | creating ediately and Th > © ies : the country, hacen Cape Girardeau, also was dis- ar IL. Peterson, 47 yars HAIL I LINOIS VICTORY by the Radio Manufacturers’ Asso- will be a im Se wm we ese all 64 HIGHWAYS are more than 24,000, Depositors of Defunct Institution Charies 2s : aa 285 manufac- | it is expected the P a sald. “Furthermore, Missed 2 collector for the People’s | ciation, representing - 5 turers in the United States, Can-" formed this year. — oe Sc Values, .¢. | speed at cane ton Sha ) , 10 Sr 19¢c Values, New sd : ;, has increased 20 miles cr ” ealliantineg. i lee) % wed ob o ¥ ™ : he tt ° 7 ete . ~ ns 2 “Y Pie . - he A, eae " 4 * a AF proper. not only with re-|secure wide rights @ the bill passed by the House for e | to present but future traffic,|are the primary ¢ ee AE | | \ | = » of banking curves and the ra-|road widths | May Get 3 Per Cent, Says | In one of the several cases triex us Co. died suddenly while | | Deputy. a - jection was obtained. This Mootorvus 0. yon = “ 7 domes ; ’ ow Tene - seated in the Broadway rheater, ; ; | Me amrcS in Federal Methods [that period. as a ‘Final disposition or ( Ss vit j ( ourt (oi otal ; aiillie | - . id te t S _- 2ed Reasonabl 15¢ Values, Now ¥ \' si _- | proved motors, four- inst D. F. Wal r presi- | remainded for new trial because ot yesteres): nt 2416 | No Candidate to succee | e Now As Low As ip? ribed by Chicago ‘Motor and other features th against LU. ft. aiser, forme resi- —e" | ; o A 1G * fu c if | Prices ( 25¢ to 30¢, Now ; ‘ ] Club's Head. speed and safcty. State dismissed all of the cases _ special deputy in ico institution, | been under treatment for some | | Easy Terms WE a fell . , Now ve mittea cars te be @ various | dation of the Puxico time for heart disease. Plans of the dry forces for a DOWN i oy +5 ‘erale en d- } e seeking to notify Mirs ement for repeal of | _,_ +m as : Cc) =I y~N ‘> Cs lll will decide na gy: og aes tat ence siete that her moth-r is ec inget xio ¢ | itted D E | a4 ration and mest - — 45 miles, while tare@ ing, and which will enab it Liddie Luhri: - ““| state prohibition laws were an- | Glasses i y For your approval we offer English Chintz, | Pants in motar eabichen in he | sori Piggy 9°3 } : J i-S ] n a , va —™1 : Pans a F~. | at Puxico was closed in 1923 and in St. Louis. | Seueent —. pysinalbonsietesialagssipaaias ! roll and as low as 1 cent! Combinations . ” dent of the Chicago | edge of the road surfac | while he was in St. Louis last eve- | , sold only with beautiful borders or bands. ‘ | preside laoreet so menned. San cies dpeeeRoCN —. ssid: | | . ) of curves, Hayes deciared./| states still acquire He left last night for Milwaukee. / , Pte chairman of the Road | feet for some of thelr to confer with Wisconsin drv lead- ° , , e = and Grade Separation such a width, even up ers as tO a campaign for a new} _ " Se eee eee — ‘ e State enforcement act, to take the SATURDAY cay Ep . a = = - | SINGLE-VISION A . @ place of the one recently repealed | . a as hn cb ais ||| Examination, ) | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATC i@ n N :. pei ']| Frame, 7 and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOS ¢ ee POPLAR BLUFF, A\Io J Une , “AS appealed to the Suprem 7 Peterson resided at 3416 Ne- dent of the defunct Bank of Pux- ee | ne Post-Dispatch. to 40 miles an hour, ont Ae expects action in Circuit Court at te ¥ ce out th einstitution’s affairs. | gravely il] at the:. home in Owens- sae | 2 e EP Tapestries, Tiles, Iridescent Hu g | | 0 believes possibly 3 per cent will | yille, Mo. and is calling for her. | nounced by the 3 staph, 2 . eee AT ead Colorings in vane Bie nine years Dave caused drastic) roads were regarded The bank! yiss Luhring’s relatives say she is ‘Scott McBride, national superin- | oreign , rE | ~ Vederal road-building| quate a decade ago; b. is ent highway engineers; ceived little or no ¢ He said the new law to be pro-/| Lenses, CERTAIN for ANYTHING ‘ | : - . posed in Wisconsin would be' on ean saturday night stronger in its provisions than the Case .... % . 1 ' a/ ' ; ‘ 4 a . 7 af a T one which was repealed; also that $$$ —_______ —_ _ ——____-—_--—-- =. -———- SEEMS =— = - campaigns would be undertaken EE Bt =. ee } ; Y 22 See SE Ox * al > , : ; ™ for state enforcement acts in New = = \ © G5, F S - 312) + 4 +3 Sn > @: 4 4.6. eS SS: s =e wy 45) Nd, e a> eaietinaeaneteg ated 3 iy eae ‘ . ont TA Anette) etn weaning gow Way vans nt. ote, baat ef. ix 7 : oa} All are recent m bs at Alexis Rykof president of); § A : } you would never the Council of People’s Commissars oy that they were of the Soviet Union, “has left for) f . . op unless we a vacation on advice of physicians.” | [ikea v= Wis aries ae a | Vice Presidents Rudzutak and | A . S| na , . quickly so We 4 | Schmidt will take over his duties) [RI . you to come aie Takes Vacation “On Advice | NJ | built—not merely ref FOR GRADUATION . .. offered in this $ 95 big event at a wonderful saving, ue wae. t ' ee aoe he. is OS ela A ag ar poner ’ ‘ Ai : ANE2 Ares bt alee a * SE SEN ES? OE a ‘ “em “ «Heo hem > - es 4 J i ; s ee Frm oh _ ad Pelion © saad during his absence. you want os® | Sailor and soft straws in | Because of the press of his du-| IECE BED OUTFIT diamond shape—in Yed- Sno as head of the Soviet Union | | 3-P ; ; ouncil of Commissars Russian | Really a bargain ww this Bed Out- do and plain straws, circles in Paris recently received | ~ g fit. Walnut metal bed with decor: reports that Rykoff probably | ‘ a he toe RB Rn would go to Germany for treat- 2) /ment by Dr. Klemperer, the spe- | Ba . clalist who attended? Lenin. Rum- | WAS (ors that questions of politics as | ay COIL SPRING well as health entered into the | Hog AUTOMATIC Plenty of Panamas eee oo: tac ER es DAY-BED & PAD and Leghorns | Victim of Blow Dies. ~~ to Select From ) Gaynor Waters, 39 years old, Ne- Kees) | $24. 95 gro coal hauler of 1321 Chestnut | Wair co} '? cr il pr « At i- street, died in City Hospital No. 2 | f tomati Das Red. pane! ends, OPEN od “CHARGE” | nat — - a fractured skull suf- We feit pad. cretonme covered, — | ial . | , . : | fered last May 25. Waters fell un- . i= | = aS = , conscious in the rear of the Uni A OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 ~~ F | Coal and “ee ~ ape 4563 oe Ai ae LAWN MO att ‘ | Tonty street, after telling tch- mS Pi i if = ‘B i|man: “Lee hit me.” His seuaiinns "a? : “; : = : é A $12 Value e Tl : EFTECECY S ‘Ss * | was never found. | ; > “- e= Zz se Me rs —— ete is Ser Ghaen = Be ee j @ FURNITURE COMPANY “ .- ob fe => gt 2 5 1030-32 Franklin Av. 91.90 _ 7 > " al _ "4 °. . . © « . . “ . . ¥ ue Chet aire ied ar y Ce ee ve NX , is - y os ® ory a - wa viatAd Tr a ee rn

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Look at if These Prices 5c Values, Now Ic 19c Values, Now 3¢ 15c Values, Now 5c 25c to 30c, Now 7¢ 75c-$1.25, Now 10¢ ED QUALITY FADEPROOF approval we offer English Chintz, Tapestries, Tiles, Iridescent Hues, m and Domesti: Colorings, in values up to $1.25 a roll for only 10 cents a nd as low as 1 cent! Combinations y with beautiful borders or bands. ed; No C. 0. D.’s; No Phone Orders Ce me a eam = em rer cen ene ess. BS UBUD Ju ~ »~* "« WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING * Wonderful Valuel . Sells Regularly for $198 Chin ‘ Cabinet Extension Table e Dining Suite. Solidly constructed of walnut carved and paneled. A massive Suite of dis- il be held for future delivery, if desired. Great One-Day Sale of EUREKA VACUUM SWEEPERS Factory Rebuilt and Fully Guaranteed $195} Every one in perfect working con- — — 4g WIDTH FOR OWE U.S. HIGHWAYS . res in Federal Methods scribed by Chicago Motor * Club’s Head. to the Post-Dispatch. CAGO. -— Greatly . on and mechanical ments in motor vehicles in the increased im- i ears have caused drastic oh Federal road-building according to Charles M. president of the Chicago b. wament highway engineers concerned over adequate of rights of way and the proper, not only with re- wt to present but future traffic, of banking curves and the ra- ef curves, Hayes declared. eeig chairman of the Road me and Grade Separation Committee of the American Auto- mobile Association. “In 1920 there were approxl- mately 8,900,000 motor vehicles in the country, whereas today there are more than 24,000,000," Hays said. “Furthermore, the average speed of cars in the open country has increased 20 miles an hour in that period, as a result of im- proved motors, four-wheel brakes and other features that make for speed and safcty. “In 1918 only three states per- mitted cars to be driven from 35 to 40 miles an hour. Twenty-five miles was the average maximum. In 1928 36 states permitted 35 to 45 miles, while three states pre- scribed no _ limits. Sixteen-foot roads were regarded as fairly ade- quate a decade ago; road should- ers, or the space adjoining the edge of the road surface where cars may be stopped for repairs, re- ceived little or no consideration. “Today the puilicy of the Fed- eral bureau of public roads is to secure wide rights of way, which are the primary basis of adequate road widths. Although many states still acquire less than 100 feet for some of their radial routes, such a width, even up to 200 feet, FRIDAY, especially where main roads inter- sect, is not uncommon when the national Government is con- cerned. The extra width at inter- sections permits of grade separa- tions as the traffic increases. The extra width of the rights of way ‘in general not only permits of |widening of the routes from time ito time, but also for spacious | shoulders on which car owners can park for the purpose of changing tires and other reasons without peril to themselves or those on the road.” OPEN MINE LAMP BILL FAILS Illinois Measure Against Electric Safety Lights Defeated. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, June 7.—A bill which would have prohibited the use of electric safety lamps -n Illinois coal mines was killed in the House of Representatives last night. The measure, which would have meant the return of the ope. flame lamps, was defeated, 64 to 29, in one of the stormiest sessions of the year. The bill may be resur- rected today on a motion for re- consideration, legislative observers said last night. f Open Nights to 9!... | SA APOGEE RRR API* PPE a3 Miracle Values ..e Magnificent Appearance ...Fine Quality ove Completely Furnished ... Easy Terms... 1 10- Pe. Mohair Davenport-Bed es! | wy Outfit Le | 10-Pc. ee Bedroom | Outtit Includes Room-Size Velvet Rug tay | $1.25 Weekly ERE is truly a bril- Hantly executed Srouping. The Suite is of Senuine walnut. Elabor- ately decorated. Includes Gresser, bed, chifforobe er Vanity, with African mahogany and Oriental Walnut overinays. Coll spring. mattress, pair boudoir lamps, tivo pil- lows, vanity hench, recker and ROOM-SIZE VELVFT RUG—all_ at $129.00. 9-Pc. Lacquered Oak Kitchen dition and fully guaranteed. Re- if built—not imerely repaired—in the same factory by tire same men who made them—just f like brand-new Sweepers. All are recent models and you would never know that they were not new unless we told you. At this very special price they will sell quickly so we urge you to come early if you want one. New Brushes New Bags yy New Parts New Handles New Plugs All Essential Parts New! LAWN MOWERS | $12 Value eee mg ball ¢ erful ALCARSON & Southeast Corner Eighth and Franklin Ave. Ad Includes Room-Size VELVET RUG = 29 $1.25 Weekly RTISTIC charm and re- finement is embodied in this unusual room outfit. An elegant Sutite in hand- somely carved frame; all wearable parts are covered with beautiful taupe mo- hair. Comprises bed-daven- port. club or wing chair, junior lamp, davenport table, smoker, end _ table, book blocks, table scarf gd n ROOM-SIZE pat agate RUG—all at 3129.00 Outtit Includes 9x12 Congo. Rug ‘(29 $1.25 Weekly ACTL plece blends and matches perfectiy. It ta iruly a kitehen that will delight you. Every plece is finixshed in the artistic bliended brown onk. with green and orange decorn- tlens. Inclades porcelain- tep cabinet. refrigerator. 5-piece breakfast set, porcelain gas rance and Px12-fecet Congoleum read. Amazinaly underpriced at only—8129.00, DROWNED WHEN PLANE FALLS INTO POTOMAC Machinist Killed, Six Hurt, Demonstration of Civilian Craft for Navy. in By the associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—One was killed and six were jured by the crash of an all-metal civilian monoplane in the Potomac River late yesterday during a speed demonstration for.the Navy De- partment. Ernest George Joseph Biron, 21- year-old aviation machinist, second class, attached to the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, sank with the plane in 16 feet of water and was drowned. His home was in South Hadley, Mass. The six others wer: saved by a tugboat. None of the survivors was seriously injured. The plane was piloted by War- ren Vine of Cincinnati, O. C. Gil- bert Peterson, director of sales for the Metal Aircraft Corporation, owner of the plane, was a pas- senger. man in- Chicago Student Flyer Killed In Airplane Crash. CHICAGO, June 7.—Emil Beck of Chicago, 25-year-old student flyer, was fatally injured late yes- terday when his plane crashed. Pilot and Passenger Killed In Crash In Pennsylvania. By the Associated Press. CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa., June 7. —A pilot and his passenger were killed last night in an airplane crash at Woodlane, near here, The pilot was William J. Welsh, 28 years old, of Norristown, Pa., and the passenger was James O’Brien, 20, of Conshohocken, The cause of the accident has not been deter- mined. Welsh had been flying for six years. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY SRD IN NATIONAL RIFLE MEET ee eee | Western Kentucky State Teachers’ | Colleges Wins First Honors, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo. June 6.—The Missouri Military Academy rifle team finished third in the National R. O. T. C. intercollegiate rifle matches, among junior units, the War Department has advised Col. E. Y. Burton, preside of the Academy. The W estern Kentucky State Teachers’ College, Bowling Green, Kky., won first place, among 40 competitors, with a score of 7677 of a possible 8000. The Joliet Junior College, Joliet, Ill., finished second, with 7590 points, 10 to spare over the M. M. A. marksmen who fired 7580. Staunton Military School, Staun- ‘ton, finished fourth, and Kemp- er Military School, Boonville, Mo., landed ‘in fifth place. North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., won the scnior unit competition, with 1 points, with Penn State College in second place, with a score of 7680. DRESDEN EXPOSITION OFFERS “TRIP THROUGH GERMANY” DRESDEN, Germany.—The an- |'nual exhibition of “Deutsche Ar- beit” on the Dresden exposition g-ounds, which will remain open yntil Sept. 15, is this summer de- voted to “Reisen und Wandern,” that is, traveling and hiking, or travel and pedestrianism in gen- eral. Twenty-five different sections of Germany are represented by mod. els, pictures, maps, ete, so that one can, a it were, travel through the whole country and make the acquaintance of beautiful land- scapes, customs, buildings, ete., without leaving the exposition halls. Everything connected with travel by rail, water or afoot is graphically and interestingly il- | lustrated, special information of- | fices give advice as to routes and me ods, and all articles of equip- ment are displayed. ‘BROTHERS BECOME CITIZENS |. E. and Fernando Kern, Chem- ists, Take Out Papers, Fred E. Kern, 3309 South Thir- teenth street, and his brother, Fer- nando, today became citizens of the United States, taking the oath of allegiance at the naturalization office. They live with their fa- ther, Dr. Ludwig Kern, at 120 Jer- sey avenuc, Webster Groves. 30th served in the German | Army during the World War and | came to this country in 1923. Fer- | Mando was formerly chemist for | the Krupp mining interests in Spain. All were consulting chem- ical engineers in Baltimore, before coming to St. Louis a@ year ago. | John Burroughs ( Commencement. Scholarship and athletic awards were made yesterday at class day exercises of the John Burroughs |School at its open air theater. Commencement exercises will be held there today at 5 p .m. The masque “Comus’ was presented by pupils after ‘the awarding of honors. Seventeen pupils received scholarship honors, while six won the Mark C. Steinberg wards. Let- ters were presented to members of the bascball team and keys to stu- dents on the staffs of the school publications. Fish Store Bombed. | CHICAGO, June 7-—-A bomb wrecked the front of Joseph Cohen's fish store on South Ash- land avenue early today. Police suggested that labor racketeers imay have been responsible, but |Cohen. who has been in business ‘there 20 years, doubted the theory. JUNE 7 1929_., ty ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_ i ee BENTONVILLE HOST TO WOMEN| BENTONVILLE, Ark., June 7.— Fifty representatives of the Women's Missionary Societies of the Fayetteville District a Church South attended the annual district missionary conference here ! Tittle of | pre- | Fay Reed of bay- | Wednesday. Mrs, Lincoln, district sided and Mrs. etteville served as secretary. Mrs. E. F, Ellis of Fayetteville, W. A. secretary, North Arkansas Conference presi. talked on fellowship groups, | dent, on the woman's building Sequoyah and on the missionary voice. Other speakers included Mrs. W. A. Tittle, Mrs. D. Y. Thom- as of Fayetteville, and Mr _—_ * Womack. The Rev. R. Ss. staandiont pastor of the Bentonville Church, led morning and afternoon tionals, and the Rev of Rogers made an address stewardship. Special music given by the girls chorus choir of thé Bentonville Church. at Mount Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 11.4 fect, a fall of O23: Cincinnati, 18.3 feet, a fall of 2.4: Louisville, 16.2 feet, a Cairo, 38.5 feet, Phis, 35.4 feet burg, 55,2 Orleans, a fall of 0.2; , a fall of 1.2; feet, no 19.8 feet, Vicks- change: New V no change. Better than «e Laundering done by the hour Hollis E.Suits Family Laundry Good Laundress Ana Coste Leese CEntral 8177 1517 Clark Ave devo- | . J. A. Wamack | on | Was | tall of 1.5: | Mem- | PAGE 23 Delivered to Your Home for Model 72—as pictured, in a beautiful Walnut Cabi- ~ net—WITHOUT TUBES Model 71—Without Tubes, $110 Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION 1120 to 1130 Olive St. | f ' An Opportunity ” of a Lifetime Never again! A sale like this Gigantic Disposal of Crescent Jewelry Co.’s stock of fine DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER PLATE, JEWELRY etc. Our prices are the talk of the town. Save 50°. NOW. Here is a rare opportunity from the “CRESCENT” STOCK for the June wedding. Q@his dazzling Solitaire Diamond mounted in an 18-k. white gold Ring. and this iS-k, white gold Wedding Ring, set with 3 genuine Diamends, not chips, at an unheard-of Regular Price price. s .50 Oc Weekly . Both § DIAMOND RINGS for From the Crescent Stock Every one of these fine Diamond Rings !s fully guaran- teed and will be exchanged at any time for a larger dia- mond at full purchase price. Crescent Ked Ta Sale Price, uy Now at These w Prices—Pay Later | ‘ts ae? 9000+ regg, "Pepe, as a. sanagesasst® : 4 rn OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 26-Piece Silverplate With Every Pur- chase of $25 or Over pie for Gifts for Graduates Diamond Uiag«. Very fine quality. Values to $50. see nev est dew- airy. ee Keplica Pearis end Cestume uP 4 WAIT SA E.rquisite Dia 14 Vanities. Eormer mond Rings. Val- vos fe 65.48 Bae ctes Price. seid fer double. Tax Sale Me re iy {i SEWELRY CO. 621 LOCUST ST. —— AT GRADWOHL’S we x CPO AtG Tes, «: ~~ , wes te Men's Strap geen Ladies’ Wrint Watches, vatecs to BSITDO cccee- Ladies’ Wriet Watches, ‘Oe a te $8.25 $13.75 For the Boy Graduate a 8 OE EE AAG LIEN FIORE EIR, WA) Cae see - . et ke a acres itanartest ll, hapaniacgtniatainsiite itt LONER ARE TL AIL AL AAA i laa

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~ 7 a on - a © a “a | s . > 5. — R : ‘ « ee OE 52 ia f. eS. * ; t = ol : - > > GS - 4 : ii Bie Ou 7 vi 7 Fo a aa * e : : -. F x | Wy i) PAGE 24__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY!—in Famous-Barr Co.’s Baseme 4 = ae ‘+ 3 FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nt Economy Store—LAST DAY of 7 4“ ” t 7 - ee 3 . ? M ' . 3 ze 7 i , | 4 ' * ie : Fe &; ’ i : an : | A ~ .% > 7 } > S . a " I Re ee a ae ay d-Up of This Week of Intensive Economies — With Special Emphasis Placed on Savings in = New Summer Apparel for Men, Women and Children. Be Sure to Participate! Special... SATURDAY! $ 1 95 Wa shable En semble S New Summer Silk ; Tropolines | _—_— 1 68 —=— DEIRESSES : Wear, at , Offered at... .: iy 3: : + vars “ ~ Ny ° : >= © A. fiat let 0 th 45 ; checked cotton linenes, or gay piques—the coat brightly ah ) super-savings offered this Y ; 2 Nip printed, and the sleeveless frock in plain colors to match. ? Pile sar nd ge som ling ee Ne Etieitiiedaaate Lt) eee a a4 . ~ re wor . » “ ‘ =: , ; . 7 own : o 7 - ‘ a4 “A : . re segrtcn Steer al ~~ b . d e . - ’ . pa. . be Be? - woe ae eer —— f \ Seem a > Athi ie Yn ee 7 4 * - ~ - rt -” a ‘sii ' a gx ¥ ‘ BM os . - : . : opt , =: mene . > “ b 84 re > bape — . ’ on i Ne > bn Yiab n 2 - - ” ae ‘ Rn FRET ' ae i bes . ; - ; is ; at gpg ae aE ™ ’ . oe apt ' Tipe eee etn ee Dey a = “a ey We Pee, Oe eee ed om So : : anid , ; ‘ aa ares > Po, eg go ee a My abe aes : ; " tate, oe 5 et 2 ee eee ne i ors ah: 4 ‘ “4 - wie . . z roa . tem o> We ey a ox: 2 2 45 ahs a 4 ¥, ; pale Me “, : : " c . - a . t , ; * . = - od ee a at pe @ A good saving on these well-made Sum- i th | Sizes for misses and women, in full-length coats. is es, Wash crepes, Georgettes, Pi © prints. Pastel colors, and mer Suits, cut of tropi- i» FRal f- 7 TRH Ey. ae high shades. Long or short cal weight fabrics in the ee wanted two-button sin- Ris Ai Coolie Coats ........$3.88 $3.95 Ensembles ..... $2.77 . 2 a gle-breasted style. . .all 5g . x @ Our own importation from Japan. @ Washable Ensembles, of cotton ee Silk Dresses $2y 8 Baw with two pairs of trou- a Fashioned of lustrous rayon, richly linenes and piques, in pretty prints. +t sers. Light, medium brocaded, and printed in brilliant col- Long-sleeved coat, and _ sleeveless 7 , and dark patterns. e : ors. Wide, comfortable coolie sleeves. frock. Sizes 16 to 42. | + é , Imagine getting a dainty 4 5 | Sizes 34 to 44-—for reg- a2 &y Novelty Sweaters .. .$1.64 $2.95 Ensembles ..... $2.19 Bi print silk or wash crepe ey: Frock for so little! Misses’ > ihe ee atare-and stents. b Sime . @ $1.95 value! Included are distinc- @ Printed piques and cotton linenes =) cmd: onaeniauin aaa . fashion the coats, frocks are in vlain- | tive long-sleeved styles, in medium- » Men‘’s $2.95 Trousers weight weaves or sleeveless styles en —r ay All are washable. Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses .~.-. $18 a8 : ight-weigh . Wid izes to 40. | . “ergy Made of suiting fabrics — in * 4 Sd : ie Sead OE eo 42. spec Basement Economy Store . Women’s and Misses’ Distinctive Coats. wee $2 | Misses’ and Women’s New Coats. . ...:0.....$8 am PRE ERM ARDS OLDE PIE AT SRS 3 - >. ms > ms * he “) ™ a pt ee ee Ar ae ‘ e he 2 - v ~~ Bs - Peds a % RN me mye ~ panorama —. pi a are wwe ee Tikes iden, pty stripes or plain colors—light or dark. Bar tacked at strain points. Wensen’s and Misses! Sestan Cacte.coal “sis 28 to 44 waists. Pair ve eke $2.95 Silk Slips | Rascment Becneee Glee Basement Economy Store Larger Women Will Take Special at Saturday Brings A Special Offering of Z Advantage of These Savings! SD = = ge Sars Extra-Size Froeks ||| |, i 8s Boys’ Blue Suits spare cg: For Men, at @ Of heavy silk crepe ; de chine, in hemstitched — ATC /; In Sugnmer Silks, 6 or lace-trimmed styles. re OF 4 and Youthful Also crepe de chine \¢ @ @ Seconds of $1.50 Styles . step-aside slips. Pastels N av . and white. , ones garter o> os to $1.95 Union Suits, : ’ . ‘ a: . of finely knitted ray- CA splendid group... with Basement Economy Store @ For confirmation ... gradu- dle Belts, short in the front, and long on, in athletic knee- 4 style, a fabric choice the larger ation... your boy couldn't im the back. Lightl | an rg Rates PS ) woman will appreciate. New — : better choice. In rich et. ie at shoulder, or down . . ° ° : . “ ; SK prints and print combinations, - ark lue, with two pairs of Summer. the front. 36 to 44. , high-shade flat $4.95 Silk Blouses knickers (9 to 13) or two pairs Basement Economy Store 7 as well as crepes, cut with extra ease at Special at of trousers (13 to 18) and Tat- tersall vest. FC _ arms and hips. Men’s Socks | $233.83 Girls’ Silk Dresses Special, Pair _ Extra-Size Dresses i} Washable silk re — Fe | ikend . . - of heavy $5.75 Value, be 4 PD tj 24e i \ t crepe de chine, or crepe at ) | tin, with | “.Y ko cones Sleeveless and short-sleeved wash qs d f , Gi W ’ square org V-necks. ‘ aie we Sts sepee- een So ger etans oad Sleeveless, or with long crepes, in sports or dressy styles. and-cotton half hose, ry gta A soft-hued wash crepes. Full size F sctshe Sizes 34 to 44. it Renew patterne—~ i wee panes. asement Economy Store Girls’ $1.95 Wash Frocks, $1.29 stripes, checks and | Extra-size print, flat Girls’ $1.95 Wash , Ensembles spirals. Basement Economy Store crepe and wash crepe . A « “ &, LILA VW, r. » Sas 4 MMthlldE TL Sail Wi! GMM OM \ SS =~ ; Sew . >) Ni wv > Se) LSsyqyq_ hey | Sh CLE 4 ~! . MMOUMMUYUMUP W SN WAY MMH wat! P Wf LMM ET V2 .. ~~“. Miff WW. SV ~ SSO UMMM MMe CMW Qe Ns Sth) Milli: Wi RE v/ / , >. @ Of English broad- y | @ cloths, in white and bright colors. They ? Suits are sleeveless, very cunning and health- if In Fashionable Variety ful. Sizes 1 to 6. if , cia for Women and Misses Girls’ 99c¢ W SS — § ir 1 cota _ aii . | € Your own favorite style, eee . | doubtless, is here in this ihe ith Women’s extra-size “4 ' » cal rn y Juniors’ $5.75 ae complet tment of: Swimming Suits Coats, special ee Ss P E C [ a L . = Sith Dresses, . ®. $1.69 Georgettes now Guid Suits . . Nation- $4.85 Special at ally known and novelty Special at go e . ° er 7 ae a . H t f B h t : eee Basement Economy Store a 4 wwe ' | models. $3.49 fen were ats 0 zs Pr ig 5 gee as. } L329 ws aia) 6 Jantzen—Regular neck- Se ° ~ : $e Sake Sgr ig i or I q os ee . ~ « [Ry - s oh ie a sheer, chiffon 7 ° | line or suntan back values! Knitted of bee a Lye RE Soe ee eee ie sc te” a 7 me age * weight Georgette, in 7 | \ > ae Mid het thhih ULI OWMNE F ee‘ SEAN QHOMN’ | / anes ‘> . / % yy Jfa; y Ry hs yy, th, }/ “4h. TLL A Wii My LK x Oe PO ae style, $6.00. “T wo-Some” pure wool, in * t> ne : | model with striped top striped, plain color, & f’ ote Cc i ‘2 # — 3 sa a wide variety of 2 | | fread repe che NR SOO BB a|| eae and plain pants... .$6.50 and appliqued styles 3 ors. A desirable ma- | , model in novelty checks for misses and terial for Summer and stripes. Also lar plain elastic ri omen. me tS tk SS ee EER a me a Sieentseet Meenceny Store Men’‘s $3.95 to 85 ) | eS A Be Very New and 4 | | Ws oe Women’s 85 ‘ 88 frocks. Basement Economy . Vv : Distinctive; A : . [| fee, i Suits ........85 to $10 — = | ett x >. $2.85 Handbags OXFORDS en) ... sort you would ordinarily pay much more (~~~ SK 4 * 4 Ase ane eee my il ed etien, tg 17% 3 Basement Economy Store Boys $2.95 to $3.95 Oxfords, i OP” ES . Ps. ts. SE, Pee Fa 4 . . % - ‘ ae . 4 Pr eas ve x a: Basement Economy) ~.: eee oe a ts eee * widths AAA to E, though | 5 Se eer i not in every style. “e Boetig sete fi Trady—Soft and smooth, made of sephyr yarns. With sunback or regu- lation neck lines. Mod- erately priced at Fitth 2G A NE am AS? eT IMs. 7 ee ete ee tL ehh Men's $3 to $4 Low Shoes. : sizes 6 to 11. Pair... $2.44 A ‘ Qs : , ee ’ Z $1.50 Perfumes Chdven’s end Mises’ White .: | - a s $3.95 Sandals, imported , at Children’s $1.95 to $2.45 Slippers & Women’s Silk Hosiery 5 Oc ‘eer Women's $2.95 Comfort Shoes, DN 69e ‘eed: > ated jo 79c to $1 Values, Pair Rasement Economy Store if a frag- ees ; sate rant “Longchamps” wy . : . ‘ ? ne aaa ; | ; a * eek . * € Mock-fashioned of pure silk, in chiffon weigh ae / eam rs “ee mport ren 6@c Chocolate Hash : with lisle-lined tops, or service weight, with lisle oie > : Lawn — = usta we ae : Perfume, in fancy bottles, and brightly Tender marshmallows, covered 3 3e Lisle reinforced feet. Black, white and Summer frame and arm rest made of S$] -29 pip- | / Accessories eslered be with delicious milk chocolate. ‘ aro tne d — shades. Basement Economy Store en seat of heavy woven- Basement Economy Store cwige Reecmrmre .. sie Seilinaaes gle’ Por the Beach, in Smart = an and Colorful Variety Aviator Caps, 69¢ BERETS—0; crepe rub- ‘, t and 2 tome...59¢ SKULL CAPS—Piain, ase —tri Basement Econemy Store 3 BY a) © a — 2% ; Y 3 i : = on Fs v | = $2.49 Curtains oar AMOUS-BARR Co.’s ruffled Curtain sets, Seoe40 || BASEMENT EC See Beaege trimmed wala nces. : é. CaPEs jens AND ,? sS > v } he e ; 2% yards long. cloth . mt ;' : . » Cretoane ~ : ’ 7 : " - . ie ™~ ° 7 Fitth Flees 3 3 ; b - , a : She : ’ 4 ig te aot ™“ . : ¥ 4 : " © - e ‘ t : ; Fe i 7: ; 4 : : i) ’ . : , a . | ¢ ‘a E ¥ i= . ; ’ ‘= bd $ ' : = i ‘a 7 3 4 . - . ) ‘ : Fa . s - i . t ; - . : - 2 i 4 . q s og o . 3 : -” : - > " : j - ‘ : ; 7 > i rf » re. g - is : : : + c : = ' ‘ 4 F $ «Tee 7 s . 7: to » 5.3 ? “- Leaf - + é ‘¥ 3 o ; PS ¢ rs § ‘ Z $ 4 . - 4 e 4 ;* A , ; . P . 4 ‘ de & FF - bt 3 2 © eS: . = ¢ & t * k .. 4 ? 4 : - ’ rk >} i - f + s = 5 ce i : ye oe . I > : ba - 5% : = $ : ee 5 4 ie ta 5 5 Om = 4 ef 7 H $ 3 + > 1 i . ee 3 : : te 5 5 i ny : i ; 3 : A & ,- i ae ay | - Z + z ei? N a z 7 y . eet as ei ye ed : af - i wy : [iam 2 “4 7 = : Fy = yi. t . 4 : - 3 : i: Sa : ; > Lee f --: ae oe toa = & 7 1 eae _ 3 ae | Fy md s Pk ine ° - 3 & q4 - -. = Re yi - z _ 82s ; = i 4 ; 3 ‘ & tre ‘9 > ere ; | ; é : 5 a OF :* a bs 4 ‘ ‘: ‘ be 7 ; . ' - : . : — 5 : 5 = . > - Hy : b. P - . u - a 4 - : Xe ~ *“ aaa *e aS % s ° . a r ? hn . - : > & 3 t 5 ; : * ¥ 7 f ta ~- 3 -: : 2» me . ._ § ." J 7 ~*~. i | ‘ * , - ey na 4 : ne 3 ¢ j me : a i fe : es ss ‘ 4 o. 4 2 . , & % : et . = ‘ ~* * t 3 oo i » - ni e 4 herd R 4 J | ? ~ ~ 9 : : “2 % ‘ 4 % Sy 4 @ : : > wee : 3 F : Poa % S) « ey ¥ cA 2 ‘ ; é = 4 - - % + ¢ 4 - & bd ™ a = 4 ; : * : ‘ : Ee ie ? Boots § ' ¥ Ss e * : 4 aod | ¢ 3 rt x 4 ¥ . me * te | ; + , ’ . : ¥ - z 4 E = : ¢ $ - : ‘ F ¥ Bing bb 4 ¥ = . fF . ¥, 5

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eh Savings in | w Summer Silk tESSES isses and ~ en, at group of the s offered this nished by new from New York! pes, Georgettes, aste! colors, and Long or short ’ Dresses :. 9 getting a dainty k or wash crepe ‘so little! Misses’ n's sizes. and Misses’ Summer Dresses .--.-..$19 and Misses’ Distinctive Coats. ....$20 d Women’s New Coats. ...........$8 and Misses’ Spring Coats. .....$10 Basement Economy Store $1.50 Girdle Belts Special at O8e ~@ Venus garter gir- dle Belts, short in the front, and long in the back. Lightly boned. Ideal for Summer. Basement Economy Store $1 Sun Suits For Tots, at 6G4e @ Of English broad- cloths, in white and bright colors. They are sleeveless, very cunning and health- ful. Sizes 1 to 6. a Basement Economy Store $1.69 Georgettes Special at $1.39 Yard GA sheer, chiffon- weight Georgette, in a wide variety of light and dark col- ors. A desirable ma- terial for Summer frocks. Basement Economy Store Men’s Work Shirts Special at 40e € 69 to 89c values! Made of good qual- ity blue chambray, with TWO button- through pockets, tri- ple-stitched at strain points. Sizes 14% to 17%. gee, in tan and trim- med with green, brown or blue pip- ings. Sizes 2 to 5. — Basement Economy Store 77e to 95e Blouses In Fashionable Variety for Women and Misses € Your own favorite style, doubtless, is here in this complete assortment of new Swim Suits .. Nation- ally known and novelty models. Jantzen— Regular neck- line or suntan back style, $6.00. ““T wo-Some” model with striped top and plain pants... .$6.50 Bradley—¥ orm - fitting model in novelty checks and stripes. Also popu- lar plain elastic ribbed $5 to $10 Annette Kellerman— This fashionable favor- ite in the season’s best colors. Of soft wool, rib-knit, perfect fitting, at $3.95 to $7 T'rudy—Soft and smooth, made of zephyr yarns. With sunback or regu- lation neck lines. Mod- erately priced at $6 Fifth Floor Pen At, Accessories For the Beach, in Smart and Colorful Variety Aviator Caps, 69c¢ BERETSo; crepe rub- SK t, f and 2 tone...59¢ U LL CAPS—Plain, 25c¢ trimmed COATS AND CAPES — Jersey, terr cloth, cretonne, . é etc. .....$2.9§ to $12.50 Friftth Fleer We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted !AMOUS-BARR C0. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Most Comprehensive Assortment of Misses’ Summer Summer Frocks , geen Inexpensive Trae | @ YE $7.65 Crepe Romaines | Pastel Chiffons ) q@ Are you acquainted with our Flat Crepes Chiffons in New Prints beautiful Shoe Department? Do Radium Silk High Color Georgettes you know how many and how smart Pastel Washable Crepe Printed Georgettes are the modes represented there? @ Moments of keen pleasure will be spent select- are: Orchid ing the smartest from all these smart Frocks! Sku c Bl There are one, two and three piece models... . Y olue sleeveless styles, cape effects, berthas and throws Greening ... drapes, flares, pleats and pleated tiers . ... slen- Peach heel, $7.65. Atlantic City derizing peplums ... uneven hems for afternoon Egg Shell Sea Foam and evening... leather belts and novelty pins in 5@?atoga THE BABINA—Fashioned of kid Florida the sports types ... the newest of dots, patterns French Beige THE BAREFOOT TIE—Fashioned of White and straw, in blue and white, green Timid heel. Blue and white, green Lelong and colors in the prints ... frilly trimmings of .- Nile : white, pongee and white, red and white. Thiré Floor Flesh lace, ruffles or bows. Practically every fashionable detail! Sizes 14 to 18. Other New Frocks New Summer Coats : 385 to $195 = Waa | eee You could hardly imagine a more interesting col- aes “- —— aitis lection of Frocks for daytime, dinner, dance and More sporty cadiin ein al hiae other evening hours. High colors and prints... er pastel flannel and sre crepe lined. practically everything that is new is represented. Sizes 14 to 18. e Fourth Floor Girls’ Graduation Frocks @ Sale of Diamonds _ In Complete and Popular Assortment Wedding, Anniversary, & Graduation Presents Here Saturday. $500 Bracelets $ $ 75 10 to 24 @ Completely studded with dia- @ The selection of the all-impor- et siteg monds. Medallion center style tant Graduation Frock is very rE & | Ae: combined with real emeralds, fe . % some with’ replica emeralds and easily accomplished ... when these 6. sae? Wy sagehices in mountings of plati- lovely assortments are at your serv- \ f "4 nein. ice. There are dainty Gotstaiees | ba Diamond Bar Pin with circular flares, cape collars, | A lovely straight row Pin of scalloped ruffles, effective hand \ | platinum holding 11 brilliantly smocking and lace trimming. . . | ae cut diamonds in a handsomely crepe de chine in one and two-piece : oo. pg MO se of models with large collars, flaring or : abe skirts and pleated ruffles. Sizes 1( ) | Pe ok ee Plati- to 14, ; we Si : num Rings holding from 7 to ro : 11 brilliant diamonds combined with sapphires or emeralds. ; a oe , : bis Girls Sports Frocks | || $35 Diamond Watches. .$29.50 Arrangements may be made S ial 1 95 | WNT Charming little Wrist Watches with our Department of Ac- pecia:... ¢ . ay of , Semarat wore gold, set counts 29" a = cash oe , ; , WE, ' with two sparkling diamonds. ment and special terms for msg re pi r) ‘i oo 4 oo | | Fitted with 17-jewel movement. balance. Main Floor piques and cotton linenes. Sports or V necks, vestees ... several different styles. Sizes 12 to 16. Fifth Floor | | | , TOTS’ HF ROCKS “Special $ 3 85 Saturday... A Two-Stor jAN7) © These adorable little Frocks are imported... a MAY Saturday offering as attractive as the most doting . mother could wish. Of sheer voile or dotted Swiss; sleeveless models in dainty shades with hand fin- H. Ouse in a Store ? ms aan ishing. Sizes 2 to 6. ...CERTAINLY! zal WOOL BATHING SUITS, $2.95 to $6.95 Ribbed Suits that fit well. One and two piece models in solid colors or gay striped combi- ° veer * fy ba: : Replica Pearl egg gerd tie cnt a E a nations, 1 tO 12 years. B 3 Q 5 and it’s. so completely and a1 © WHOOPEE ROBES ags *. 9 " beautifully furnished, even A Colorful Robes of Lawrence prints... with down to rugs and draperies, “uP roll collars and ties, For children 2 to 14 Smart, New and that it is affording daily vis- years. Fitth Fleer Specially Priced itors all sorts of suggestions and inspiration! Saturday Only! Two of the newest $7.65 models kid and white or beige and white, With Cuban and ‘ Sambo straw. Center buckle style with high and Wash Frocks In Splendid Variety at $ 9D) .95 @ You may select for sports wear, street, housé or garden. There are smart new necklines and collars of every sort—capes, berthas, sleeveless models and short sleeves—straight or flounced skirts, tailored and fluffy styles. Dimities, batistes, piques, prints, lawns and voiles—all in the most attractive of colors and prints. | Others Priced $3.95 to $6.95 Fifth Flooe In the College Girl Section - - - Bien Jolie Girdles Special at $2 @ Side - closing models of delicate Nile green and peach crepe de chine li with cotton sateen. Ideal for misses and small women. Very short mod- els, unboned, sizes 26 to 32. Dainty new Up-Lifting end Maiden Form Brassieres, in all the delicate shades, $1.00, $1.50, 32.00. Fifth Floor Saturday Is Now Pajama Day As a Special June Feature, We Offer. $1.95 to $2.95 Values at Se ne * a | ' @ At this price the younger set [ should fill all [7 their require ments for week- [| | end outings. Pop- (2 ular colors, pop- Yo ular styles, de- aN pendable makes, ' | such as “Univer- sal”— make this group exception- ally attractive. All are sleeveless slipon two-piece styles—of Broadclothe, Crepes, Fifth Fleer Voiles, Batistes Ls and Chambrays @ You'll want one to accompany 66 99 : your own afternoon and evening Have you seen the Thrift A part- Blue Heron Picot pe é _— ood ony! slide 4 reg rons o ype on T Ch ° S ik Hose irl graduate who'd be delighte the Tenth Floor? There's always OD iffon 1 with one. New patterns and something new and interesting in them, smart shapes make the group particularly attractive. All with $ 95 metal frames. Main Floor | @ Blue Heron Hosiery, a favorite with the discern- Special ing, is found exclusively here in St. Louis, Full fash- at, Lb.. White Shoes...for Girls hm rir sei sini is twelve fashionable colors, including white. —— SPECIAL SATURDAY! Assorted Milk Chocolates 39c a-Lb. Box, 75¢ , of butterscotch- Main Flee € Centers Clever New Calf $ 00 ve marshmalluw, molasses chews, t nougat, butter brittle, tingaling, skin Models at ped creams. maple pecan, oe and whip- | @ It’s a real satisfaction to fit the little girls ' te chee a with — <Q anid the bigger girls .. in this pleasant section Better Kitchen Serv ce rich mi olate. . + among the many new models are... Saturday Program at 2? P. M. Butterscotch THE JUNE — Smartly THE ETTA—With at- perforated on vamp and tractive cutout vam p, Pecan ~ Conducted by Miss Miriam Boyd, Package, 1 Lb....39c Nut Crackers, Lb., 29¢ Nationallg Known Home Economist ‘Wrapped Butterscotch, Made of pure cane sugar quarter. A white calf- flexible sole and covered Lecture: “Keeping Posted.” Flavors are vanilla, ma- creamery butter and fresh shin model with flexible heels. Of white calfskin P ffed een Peppers .. Hot Biscuits ple, soles and medium high or black patent leather. “en Bt beg Mousse. od ed heels. Sizes Sizes 2", to 8, AAA to 2, 10 8, AAA to C. $6.00. c; $6.00. * A DIFFERENT PROGRAM DAILY Third Ficce Seventh Fleer chocolate, licorice, pecans. A popular duct of Candy Shop. our Main Fleer te . ee ie a! el AEA LEE PIAS ARIE OO GN ES IIB any Ny | A Oy INE -

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PAGE 20. | a 5 ’ es ~~, . 4 o. : — = ry we “ ee +s, 5 m . _— Pe " gles Deas Bi ae ports ne z ’ . a a: * L, wv . ra Nat. 4 , OSE TN Te NGO A, ae. : , aki at rae h f ee od: GR. a = ihy td 4 * 1 1» SPAN a ; sy be He 56 _ ~“ ih de " o aoe i. ot ae 7 7. ‘om wie er of ore - > atom 7 -~* - ———e ‘ 4 - : . " — . tr “ « Ag i. * day ety nr at y ts . ee cyane —— » rt a 4 * 7 P 4 ei © ees eee ms ae ’ « : . os Aa an* ows “ce * : 4 ’ Suna ane s ; » a r - . ™ re » Oth eae a ad. on 3 . Loft sarc : " pe - : ed aE eee r ee eee memati ee Ries SRG eee een ne oma ee ae ge a ie hy ag Oa: Ie Mes - msm . ' Re rs ; ya ine eet ¥ aa ee ~~, ‘3 a Atay : *, so aaa arse . . I He 05. naa ena : oS hen sue, ent eer y a. uae - » . ~~ ER Ot a RR eer ons or % woe ee a ne ead ” = Rc w tilde naahat ere Led pth cad) a ine amet, nee tees a - mee we f - * ¥ » tae > hang ™ » wee, ) et Peecepsine 7) +: ne ‘ = ‘ ca ee -* sine, adilimenaten mimi nabbed ee his ~ 4 - Tid m ee fee 3 . we 4, ats rd i 7 onesie m 7 Y - 2 a By a. . 4 des y 3" “> @ nk er 7 . - q de bin ney a 4 ‘ a ve ‘ ye view ' tte wanna : pe : . : seecrers: mommngha . : . i : wate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Tropical Worsted “Prep” Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers An Outstanding Value at oe 58 a @ For the double duty of Sum.- mer comfort and Summer smartness, the lad who wants to appear well dressed at al! times will choose one of these “Prep” Suits of light, cool, shane-retaining Tropical Wor- steds . . . in light grays and tans, stripes or plaids. Care- fully tailored . . . in single- breasted style, with patch pockets and two pairs of long trousers. Sizes 16 to 2 years. - - _ os om - rene _ -_ an . a - . sabre wr ye . wee m ae an ed . tO tor Baty Sgt os C89 ett dig nop Poe doaye p Se + ‘ 5 —_— . af ree tage A 4 * - mal A. - rer’ ghey - ¥ mn ai har - 0 Pott Peo le Ste me . y? - ee eer, msec aio shin n) SV REAGAN emp ONSEN A Blue Cheviot “Prep” Suits . .$22.50 Collegiate in style .. . with single or double breasted coats and pleated trousers .. . espe- cially suitable for graduation and other dressy occasions. Well tailored, in sizes 12 to 20 years. Long White Flannel Trousers, $6.00 Of lightweight, all-wool flan- nels with wide-cut bottoms. May be worn with sports blouse or jacket ...or with a dark coat for formal wear. Sizes 13 to 20. White Shirts . . .$1.50 XA Popular collar-attached style for Summer. Well tailored of fine-count broadcloth. Sizes t2%% to 14%. One-piece speed models that are so popular with young masculine swimmers. They are all-wool, good weight, rib-stitch and strongly sewed. Sizes 30 to 36... in navy, black, mardon and cardinal. Second Ficer SEN hy ewe Ag. “ Asie hand as Oe te enn he Bie hapten f 7 t . on « 2 & @ One of the most extrac . y offerings that it has been our” privilege to feature . . . allords 4 such wide selection and sf | savings that you will want & choose liberally. We purchased” the entire surplus Shirt stock the Phillips Jones Co. (maker of “Van Heusen” collars) ang combined them with two ofher tremendous purchases... ing the variety of fabrics, and colors practically Sizes 131, to 20. Sleeve leng 33 to 35. Sleeve alterations, & extra. « Wiees ~~ + ‘ *. ‘f Tie s Surety Six | Shoes for Men” The Utmost s 3 in Value, at.. “4 @ “Surety Six” again scores ® style and quality . . . in these twe new Summer Oxfords. One m4 4-hole Southern tie with plam @ ... of black or tan calf... other is a white elk with t calf wing tips and fF foxings. Z fz Many Other Models, with ~ leather or rubber heels. © Second = ‘a Complete, Installed on Your Aerial at. .. want to miss. $225 KOLSTERS 1929 Model K-20 With Kolster Speaker—Special Sliding Door Cabinet and Seven AC Tubes *100 @ Kolster was chosen by the Commander of the South Pole Expedition . . . and also by Commander Byrd to ¢¢ to the North Pole . . . because of its proven bility under trying conditions. To obtain this mastere @ piece of radio ... in this ornamental cabinet... at such an extraordinary saving ... is an opportunity you wont # Righth Fleet

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Men! Don't Miss i This Remarkable SHIRT Specially Purchased Groups $2 to $4 Values m® $5 @ One of the most extraordinary offerings that it has been our privilege to feature . . . affording such wide selection and splendid savings that you will want to choose liberally. We purchased the entire surplus Shirt stock of the Phillips Jones Co. (makers of “Van Heusen” collars) and combined them with two other tremendous purchases . .. mak- ing the variety of fabrics, styles and colors practically unlimited. Sizes 134 to 20. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35. Sleeve alterations, 15c extra. Main Floor me | Surety Six Shoes for Men *6 q “Surety Six” again scores in style and quality ... in these two new Summer Oxfords. One 1s 4 4-hole Southern tie with plain toe ... of black or tan calf... the other is a white elk with black calf wing tips and perforated foxings. Many Other Models, with leather or rubber heels. Second Flioor The Utmost in Value, at.. KOLSTERS Speaker—Special Sliding et and Seven AC Tubes by the Commander of the South - and also by Commander Byrd to ge - -. because of its proven dependa- conditions. To obtain this master- h this ornamental cabinet... at such ving ... is an opportunity you won't Fighth Floor Pid M4 ~ % : Sar } jy — NN PAT — — —_— TABLE 18 PART Ii, PAGES 55, 56,57 § ‘ oe aj ay Ps r. SEO re The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service _ ST. LOUIS, FRI DAY, JUNE 7, 1929. ; PAGES 27—32. a — ANTS 8, CARDINALS 1; BROWNS 15, ATHL ay = , : er | ~ ‘i ~~ ee »s s ts *. ‘ a” — > ee “Tee Ta Aan i 2 as - “gee os ; é ¥ a 3 R ae ; ; F - + oS : ackson Hits Homer; Manush Clouts 4-Bagger With Bases Fall PAVE COMES WITH TWO ON: SHERDEL |S BATTED HARD 4 By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 7.—The Cardinals lost the third i game of the series to the New York Giants here this afternoon, McGraw’s men thus sweeping the three games. /™ The score was 8 to 1. | The defeat dropped the Cardinals m to third place, the Cubs winning / and moving into second position. Mahager McGraw sencx Fullis to _ Weft Held against left-handed pitch- 'ing. ‘The attendance was smalle- > than previous games of the series, fewer than 3000 persons paying at - the gate. _ The game: | FIRST INNING — GIANTS — Teush flied to Holm. Fullis struck Pout, Lindstrom singled to eft. “Ott fouled to Frisch. » CARDINALS—Douthit fouled to ‘Terry. Hubbell threw out High. ‘Frisch beat out a slow roller down ‘me third-base line. Bottomley | SROOND — GIANTS — Terry ‘“eubled to center. Reese hit to and Terry was safe at third ‘ High dropped Gelbert’s w. Jackson hit into the left- ‘Dieachers for a home run, ing behind Terry and Reese. rell popped to Frisch. Hub- filed to Holm. Roush ground- ‘4 to Bottomley. THREE RUNS. | CARDINALS—Hafey singled to center. Holm forced Hafey, Hub- ‘bell to Jackson. Reese took Wil- ‘Son's grounder, stepped on second — threw to Terry for a double _ ~ipiay, | THIRD—GIANTS—Fullis hit In front of the plate and it went for ‘2 single when Wilson fell down Arying to field it. Frisch made a Giving glove hand catch of Lind- ‘’s low liner and threw to Bottomley, doubling Fullis off first. “Ott flied to Holm. ~ CARDINALS—Gelbert singled to ‘Tight. Sherdel popped to Terry. Douthit popped to Reese, High Med to Roush. _ FOURTH—GIANTS—tTerry sin- Bled to right. Reese doubled over Douthit’s head, Terry stopping at Shird. Jackson walked, filling the O'Farrell singled to right. mg Terry. Hubbell bunted ind Reese beat Bottomley’s throw ™ the plate. When Hubbell beat lson’s relay to first, he was ed with a hit. Roush forced on at the plate, Bottomley to Dn. Fullis was s@fe when frisch missed his grounder, O’Far- MU scoring. Hubbell scored, Roush ent to third and Fullis to second mB Lindstrom’s sacrifice fly to buthit. Ott popped to Bottomley. ee oUR RUNS. ‘CARDINALS—Frisch grounded » Reese.. Bottomiey flied to Roush. Hufey walked. Reese went ito center field for Holm’s pop fly. | PIFTH—GIANTS--Frisch threw mt Terry. Reese sing.ed to right. was out steal'ng, Vilson to Jackson siagled to right. li forced Jackson, High to By: Pigs “CARDINALS — Wilson doubled Gtibert hit to Jackson and 2 was run down, Jackson to Tom to Reese to Lindstrom. ~ tried for second on ‘he -=y and was doublea Lindstrom vs } Terry to Reese to Ott, who ran = trom right field to cover first signal ded to Jackson. GIANTS — Hubbeii Matey. Roush grounded - Fullis singled to MS Wus out stealing, ~ Greasy Neal pro- Holm rf..coc-- H. BELL Selph ...+++++- ' Cardinals Box Score’ NEW YORK. AB. Roush cf......4 Welsh cf......1 Fallis rf Jackson ss O’Farrell c....4 HUBBELL P.. 4 teem NSNHHMOOCOCOC HR hmm OH Wem BH OO C alee wWRONNNOW O SB! wowawonoos! etooosoocoooc® CARDINALS. AB. R. HB wloococococomeo® Bottomley ib. .4 Willson c.. Gelbert sS...+-. SHERDEL P.. ws Nd & Bd c looconwocwuweo lo ~l|looomocooocooso rn|loocebvaw too w OP _ ° oe MI OCONKRONHR ONE bo ] x ble steal, Ott scored and Terry was run down, Wilson to Frisch to Bottomley. Gelbert threw out Reese. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Bottomley singled to center. Hafey flied to Roush. Holm flied to Ott. Wilson forced Bottomley, Reése to Jackson, EIGHTH — GIANTS — Jackson flied to Douthit. O’Farrell popped to Gelbert. Hubbell popped to Frisch. CARDINALS — Welsh went to center field for the Giants. Gelbert singled to center. Selph batted for Sherdel and Lindstrom made a div- ing catch of his line drive. Dou- thit doubled to center, scoring Gel- bert. Reese threw out High, Dou- thit going to third. Reese threw out Frisch. ONE RUN. . NINTH — GIANTS — Herman Bell went in to pitch for the Cardi- nals. Gelbert threw out Welsh. Fullis lined to Douthit. Lindstrom lined to Holm, CARDINALS—Bottomley struck out. Hafey singled to left. Holm popped to Jackson. Wilson walked. Gelbert forced Wilson, Reese un- assisted. - a SOLD TO SYNDICATE PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—A group of Philadelphians headed by Clement A. Griscom Hl, former Yale hockey star, has acquired the entite interests of Irwin P. Wener of New Haven in the Philadeiphia i a ae SS ae Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1234656378 9 RHE. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK. 40003000060 7121 NEW YORK. 000001020 391 Batteries: Cleveland—Hudlin and L. Sewell; New York—Wells, Sherid and Dickey. DETROIT AT WASHINGTON. 0030005 WASHINGTON. 0020306 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12345678 ® RAE. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG. 010001000 2104 PITTSBURG, 203000109 691 Batteries: Boston—Brandt and Taylor; Pittsburg—Brane and Hargreaves. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO. 000002000 241 CHICAGO. 43100010X 11121 Batteries: Brooklyn—Dudley, Morrison and’ Picinich: Chicago—Root and Grace. PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI 011013000 C.i ‘CINNATI. 3 0 100101 " nD thew , ue . 3 F: Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain. EDDIE TOLAN AND SIMPSON RUN. CENTURY IN 9.5 By Charles W. Dunkley. Associated Press Sports Writer. CHICAGO, June 7.—Dull gray skies and a chilly wind presented unfavorable weather conditions for opening competition in the na- tional collegiate track and field championships today on Stagg Field. , One of the finest aggregations of college athieteg ever assembled en- gaged in the preliminaries to re- duce the fields for the finais of the college Olympics tomorrow. Eddie Tolan, sensational Negro sprinter fri the University of Michigan, and George Simpson, of Ohio State, raced to world’s rec- ord time of 9.5 seconds in winning thei: preliminary heats in the 1006- yard dash. Tolan, running smoo se a fhe, OF - . a ‘ yeh we he Ree? Ready" Nats ee ‘ Poy, , Por ep Bars : ae Gas. eo ae Jib Fin. 1s) ee ae “ie CAs ‘en - tas Ys. re oe PF ee in oe : i . Ne Diving Mil 37 VE Pt Ma or eee Para Powis % ‘- , iit - 4 y 7 ; oe ae rd * 7 7 x ; eee Ty arerd 3 2 ; 4 1¥ AS , “4 “ ' z =: ae ‘ hy Y, + e ‘ paps 7, 4 es ae Se mx. uy - s if é mr 4 ion 7 Re Sage “eae aie x i oe Be é ek & r ‘ ‘ " oF *~ ¥ 4 “ —- . e x . . a m * wer 4 o * ‘ 7 _ a ek fiat ie a me pee Sai RS tee rt ae r Loge A § iis Pe *~ ! ; $ rf | 4 j il g F ! i § e Epgstts oe + a a} S | = H . ad ‘ : 7 *% wi Pe , M . % “ i was the fourth piterer of the A's Melillo greeted Rowme’ vith & single to’ left. Scheng singled to center sending Me.wilo te third, ant i Se; fe] bg 2 : endiline:*:." iininsam on tiie ie, | ; rte Pf sate a : bee i a & ie Ree eae f* Bes - fad i

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ae bd ne eee “ —— OO AIM E AEE! A EBLE EER SAIS NOONE I OOM GOO TERA atl . " “ - oe y ia P fang, toa , ia 2 ads ” % on le ~ eh a oe Alin “eae Fy 3 g x . - » ne . st . 5 ’ ‘ ¥ Sy eat x - ’ ” . 2 E - - ila , de ba eS - - . : Fe s J “ae jet TS, is ; . ; Oo a . : _ SOS Ss SF b, a . ; Q « Ps al ~ at 5 ; ’, . hs wee? we, ae ‘am - uneiai By ' $ a : St.Louis seta a i SABE RUTH'S HEART AFFECTED, i acer SAYS HE MAY PLAY IN WERIRUBS’ F ao I WUGGER UNDER fies [Dusek Does Everything Except {TILDEN TO PLAY |[__ RACING ENTR Racing Selecta Sernen OF | i! | | | a ‘ . > Match: : | : By M. D. FULGH Lit ‘ORDERS TO KEEP (fi. %|| Wrestle in Losing Mat >| FRANK HUNTER | .rssacz: cee ee cee... tae| £Per fst track Sa i | —_"nvites Spectator nto NPE) IN SWISS FINAL eee Np Eee ~~ amg UGH AT BAT “+ . Ds . | BALL GAM FS ° Coliseum last night had one virtue. It was all over at 10 minutes; ZURICH, Switzerland, June 7.— 500 oa” Pte. S --its 4—Atoi, Sterling Silps ; leaving the building was gen- - ican final will be . ome nd 70 yards: a 3 sone ‘Moon *”: pe | HE cognoscenti got a jolt - or re, ane ee we . to bei ts last. was a pe gta at cor the Swiss ten- E ---4M : Crest Be ..- % ~ 3 =. T wren Trigo, unknown Irish | €™@ly to the effect that the show, in a on to ng ’ played tomorrow for ne Bn 4: — See By John |. McGra @y the Assocksted Press. colt, by far the worst. And that is saying a lot. nis singles championship, featuring .* Hees year-olds 7 , New York Giants.) “JE NEW YORK, June 7.—After a} The English Derby captured. Two of the participants in the the ranking American stars, Big he 4 Voyage... os age oo my anowers “ Chi. i of conflicting reports about; The lottery paid enormous sums | matches, however, deserve fo be THE RESULTS a Sen ane ee a gens were playing the iliness of basebmll’s great man,| To tradesmen, noblemen and cities Gatien titties deiettie Tilden disposed of Edouard Du- 8—Nani Hawail, Be when ee ome be Ruth, the New York Yankze bums, P wae ’ plaix, ranked No. 9 in France, with imoi. be et ™ tant’ tn thelr ow b gave out an authoritative| Who were, of course, enraptured. George McDowell who defeated Main Event.—Jim Cifmetock difficulty in the semifinal round, : - ) By LOUISVILLE p grad & rene limitation pie ment from the player’s physi- Speedy Shaefer in the curtain raiser! pisg Ox. defeated Jack Taylor, losing a set before pulling out the i eS eege cette i—Top Kick, qith its — * segearartnd ~ this afternoon pcre wan cise 0g who were shot with | with finesse and dispatch in 140 Montreal, Can., in 14:04 otntes 4 rai I Sth a Bee . ° a Radiola, Sede: oa *t as ponent bs was mot seriously sick uckK, , R , ts——Clinstoock ae : a Ba. ioe’ be able to play again; And purchased tickets for a — The other was Jim Clin- oie 233 po 235 0 sae player, Worm of Denmark, rather pet Tap ie i ty Talia ey . ee To help me in oie enaly- hin a week.” buck, stock Who was good enough to end H s. sl untte. easily, 6—4, 6—-2, and became the | Col, Bob “2 segsllns Hi ef the Chicago situation many if The doctor's report was that! With millionaires are classing. his match with Jack Taylor in 14 Semi-Windup—Jim McMillian, favorite of the experts for the title. : and one-six 1 Ng , " have we — to me os Huth was suffering from “slight; ‘Tis thus Dame Fortune smiles | minutes. Granting Taylor count- Chicago, defeated Rudy Dusek,. ; rey ’ ; fiw ‘ott | te eet a “ae tuscular heart trouble,” aggra- and frowns less estimable quaiities, he vas no Omaha, Neb., in 10 minutes. . 7 orocco .. ‘ DS | Sond te e . mated by a bad cold. And life is full of Epsom Downs, | more of a match for Clinstock than (Dusek forfeited the match be- GAMES TOMORROW IN i Stepalong 3:jearlas yp aed ; . ae ae : atin ¢ ae 'This contrasted with reports; As one might say in passing. a rabbit for a bulldog. That was| cause of rough tactics.) Weights half vr 110 aiites a a y frank an f geublished earlier that tun, evident long before the 14 min-| McMillan 212, Dusek 210. Ref- MUNICIPAL LEAGUE af ale on ir. {0 | This heart “gage raya : _— The home-run orgies being | utes had elapsed but after all a2! eree—Fred Voepel. nog-d a Bg Py rye) otpreakened. would ou o staged i , V ; ah soe bea Sixth race, $1000, allowances, the Penn pft- rm ‘axe game indefinitely, possibly; Have got the pitchers so enraged a ocagant > Tanabe mamiuaeme teem pas Coca ER age oer seems ag o8 Chap- agg) —_—= i Poe, agro = ante 74 season. No one was permitted) They're fit to burst with passion. | storm in his match with Jim Mc-| Paul Martinson, Chicago, in | ter No. 4.3 Gagliardo John . 98 sects + 1 ee ee 488d see Ruth eat St ve The a doubles and the | Millan and the upshot of the mat-/ 17:47 minutes., Weights—Stcele Marquette No. 2, Chapter No. 6 va, Ac Corbeau»... 77,203 Coverlet ee *Forehead . . . a ee ntl O47 oS ee unts, r Martinso er evened G . ; ; . Hiiiowea to vee the talophone. ut} And ail ths old familiar stunte | Svraraea ‘ane auten’te'tne tees | 210% ungtingom 394. Referee |eowints Fg xo. 10,-Chapter No. 3 va a SCPE i, $100. cami Seur ao #* fis bride of less than in gg Are going out of fashion. because of the rough tactics of Curtain Raiser—George Mc- | “pter No. 2, 3. ' ee fe t Dress — rd Sas oan sarily. = here, for ‘ sal COMMERC LEAGUE. . . uS Ses example, can you dy frs. Claire pie ood * ohen — Dusek. There was a hint of what| Dowell, St. Louis, defeated | (poubie —— CIAL LE ee 4 | ut 3 rt > * = + pa Digg re 7 ser husband ry The home run used to be a thri was to come in the lengthy discus- Speed Shaefer Alton, T., in 10 Fairground No. 1, Tower Camp v3. ufe . pprentice allowance claimed, ; se paeationed by the Associated; put fans have been fed up until | sion and significant gestures of rence on Ww - ts —- McDowell] | Titanium Pigment, 2. eye “ax Gr aan ae ont ane ae Weather clear; track fast. left-handed bat- ? ress. Their appetites are sated. Dusek with Referee Voepel before | 475 shaefer ogg area iat aoa oe ge 5 3, Kroemeke vs. Sun- : | ; ; At Latonia. — me McGraw. ‘e's than such | Among other reports was On¢/ The epidemic, many think, the match. The fireworks started| po * aadinneen. : irs . 6, Union Electric vs.) ,ily -- on on A a seem, SENG, claiming, 3-yesr-olds . God right-handers as Puehat the slugger had been ordered) yius put the pastime on the |immediately and the men fell out = >| EVAN Lb SORT S0NGt GEKEOM] cpsecns aiieenes Geel. ie fe ie bey PP a ig 3 gsby, Cuyler, Stephenson and [fifo avoid excitement and to keep blink of the ring three times in the/the police were needed to restore . ee aan | Weather cloudy; track heavy. eosceeltS Fen et p? +A real left-handed hitter Vi miiway from ball games. And ought to be abated. fiercest display since Dick Davis- | order. oF silon No 2 2. Gita va Si Sohn 145 a oes : ve tea -" giways of advantage to any ball ate : court was here last. Dusek growled And then there was Roy Steele. 3:4 gamma, No. 4, Bethe: vs. Independent, At Bel , Soiree 110 J ligible: 6—K jou. Burbdeth, | bot, remember, a good hitter Sir Esme Howard will deny and roared, slugged and the rest|He had some difficulty with a | *cvANGELICAL SOUTH SIDE SENIOR .: eee, ee ee always good, no matter how he Requests for any wet supply of it; he even went so far as ‘o in- | large man named Paul Martinson,; «4. x ee te First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, Fa Of whatsoever nature. vite a spectator into the ring. His} Martinson turned out to be very|paithews. 3. pt gut Count Paletine Tam also asked “How much do And diplomats will lick their lips | norse play nearly brought serious /strong and was moved about with 2 Carondelet No. 2, Nazareth vs. Ebenezer.! }-.. 1123 La a Second race, $1200, the Rosedale, 2- 1 1:45. Steepicchase, syuarelie., and Up, os | her clear; track fast. ey Rumen ths Coots ares Official Fairmount Charts ration X a i ea = am ee tt : vest, Lock, See Tepes. Ye Ratt Biaven Ra nace Five furlongs: having their epsom downs in the t | 4:45 Fallon No. 4, Zion vs. Ind ut, | eos es 140 Fair Field....137 rs mee oe, -% Is } yer Niety (6. Brice) sl Bl = ennant race DUWNTOWN Y. M. C. A. INTERMEDIATE 138 Court Jester 111. 139 Tha of Whisp “a The absence of a real baliplayer st Reuscad (3. Renick ) ae and the question ends, “hav-| .34 retaining @ tier en South. catry. Then turn around when they are HORSE WT. PP. ST. % Str. Fin. Jockey. s to 1. RD RACE—Six furlongs: ro set Pm ge appa r - ; r Cavens. S80 Crusaders. ataw a bye. seen ———~ S-year-olds and up. seven fur- furl rlongs ani a all in mind the fact that English And dig it up again. ; , : —" r Baad S No. 4, Bed Goose vs. Star vo +++ 95 _ 1:07 es: i 4 a l-and prone to injury?” many changes in hig. and eed a she, The | fondelet No. 1, Indians vs, Weather oat .....102 Mei Foo 112 | Ojibway... --.107 Lucile... ; : ee, Mglish is @ very capable ball-| years ago when he ¥ 2 ; 7 Nymph ied vias rand I see no reason why he} morning he is out : vert - Nets —_ St 1-5 Those who have never bumped er, rettic Stone.) ene bumps over the cobblestones ¥> . MISSOURI PACIFIC LEAGUE. Firth race, $25,000 000 added, the bFair Rosalind Chelys a + . _ ‘ante ate A. -Pendergrass. (Both games are double headers). Stakes, 3-year-olds, cne mile and enobelt lll a4 i 4—Dunmore, Silverdale, | any more lable in- | Fairmount. 1 General Zricon ; ight i than others. Undoubtedly a Most of hi oo High also ran. . of Vandeventer avenue haven't |; paste “ 0. Clelland ee ont Wee ene gh the slightest conception of what 2% 3 C._Hainsworth. a : ite. -—... one Nay ; n— , a real shakeup is like. Angel Bright. going in best form, raced in Closest pursuit for the leader to No. 2, Engineers vs. Western- Afri Hatter... 136 wind 138 : —_ wa Hotel @& re defense on that side of the = set c'nood pach tp near the'tod ides fold’ ts Siictind “ins imete tage ie |" doors ape aur ind: 7-188 pong be eon me PUMEEMEEens will help a lot. Te te not [confined to Western . =a° a ail Oo withstan winner , 2. a: ae aloo TAM. ne sar Chorus in British Embassy blem raced forwardl s saved round on tne inside. {could net = leaders and tirea. SIDE EMPLOYED — MF $1000, maid oy "year-olds, 7. ad a strongest combination in the were ~ port CE—Four and one- u . wine or beer, ssociate raced w roughout and bac no mishaps. Perjury tired. The othe ia No. 2. Allens vs. Owls, 2. mai ; Paraphrase ....103 aWisdom - but it seems pretty capable LE, ‘ale, no were outpaced. 0, 2, Wolverines vs. Opti- i= bee Be: : bb go ane -+--113 Agincourt ye “a — tacing was in its A — at Delmar and the ; pe course: 1-8 out — B. and & or “igh balls, nia: $2 —y porte “sds Bri a we 90. -20, ‘abow $2 $4: 60, show $2. 70; Gotta Go- I ) (J. Inzelone) 2-2 4-10 RACE—_5 oe, aoe ‘ Enersy . , fom the questions there seems ASS-nNsisisn Qnteass ~mil >= Owe-142O i : =) Iar"noe - Blarst their bloomin’ eye- ‘o- “pix furiongs. Start rood, Agoga dra : “ok 417 ne . 2 place driving. to post 2:37. At post 3 minutes’ Winner on peedere foe ne leat Kohieon*e-) | Surtees ‘i _penes : S126 mon . be some worry about Art Nehf “Uncle Henry” was 61 E 8. | ith 48 4-5, 1:139-5. and being able to work regularly | 7°** *#t2 @ string | riai Air (W. Garner) ... ee -5 Time. 521-5. Golden Plume, Brook- “ hbalis! | : 3 . elight. eCann. 24 1- : . , ; coves ‘ 44) Sean” Hun ey _— Pat-) ale, ale, no wine or beer, ERR, winner eo. second $500.” third $1 ). 2415. n carondelet ‘No % M. K. T. vs. Moloney Ef? Taos . ny Tommy 107 oR. usually won his s Wot th’ ‘ell do we drink now? Electric, 1:30. _ ay? 107 Nile snes Giri |. M PUR, Je Tam particularly asked what Veen Fielding H. Yost has again tia RicQuay-Norris vs. National] ‘Fite pounds allow ance claimed. “4 109 Stars and mee happen to the Cubs without a ae ni pry se announced his rotirement from Blue Blood sr ecccceel Ot footlmll coaching. “Hurry Up” 0 _ Duwi bo -~Hep Mi :30. **Seven pounds allowance claimed. | rere ES aS . = INDUSTRIAL NO. 2 LEAGUR| Weather clear; track rhorn ag eee = southpaw to “drop into cer-| “me™e : 2, Wabash vs. N. W. Terra - * Apprentice aiowance claimed. aim spots." a e continued te , Weather cloudy, fast. “7 t is alwa other tracks after Midwest Piping vs. Ways good to have an/.- ; At Connaught Park. —— at good left-hander and Arthur | *20cked out in 7-2 . —-— = oe ver a Sen Tr OO is i he ed? ee ; Rejuvenation. ton, Lassa, Double] has retired so often that he is ' *! really beginning to believe it | Bobbin Along 30. * } : ¥ : mA ote | fo. 2,4 T&T vs] D AIS Ka springfield : ¢ ts | In the old days, an: “4s Sturdy Stelis irst race, $800, the South Hui, inger oes / all of that. No one can Lng gg i himself. i Same is me y sae , was | er veland 1 S. Glas. Int, Sh a : = er as. Int. Shoe vs.) year-olds. five furlongs: e what will happen to him. | ae Se ee 0ake ~ eocs COR 2-5 The man who used his tele- New Gold 10 10 10 G. 3:3 akaticoment . mi h n 108 R On Round ° {NDUSTRIAL NO. 3 LEAGt » - 10% | Bare ag - Robert phone book for a bank book is Focus, outpaced for firet halt mile, came fast rounding the stretch turn, wore (Double feeder for these three rence y God 103 Ray 1V90 oy in e NEW YORK. June 7.—Al Singer, } ‘Yoshi Mint down leaders rapiily in final futlonge to win going away. Blue Blood raced close Harlem, R. C. Can vs. Laclede- Christy. . rind Bey. Bn out $80 in cash and $1355. in => ot an way. forced the pace strongly and held on well. Black Nan displayed 1:30. Second race, a claiming. 3-vear- show @ way to the final eighth, but tired fast the ter, Per- Mareuctte N ote and up five one-halt riongs : used rquette ¥o. 1. Western Electric vs.| (ids and QF Prear .. . 4,0 | Bronx flash, has the Montre- aires “american, Lm ag heck f hi th h , tumn Sicom.-; checks, After searching throug fect Model saved much ground and came again tw finish close u " p. Bobby Basil | Purina Mills, ss ae t th gained dually. but tired " : hs ¥ ex. . HELMONT a ‘i ae, vat boty failed to get the — PE: aricen nile when close up in the tinal drive. Sergt. Seth weak Fairgr No. ‘ee Ideals vs. ag eee a R te . i jal veteran, Leo Kid Roy. as a step- 7 & | erations they ca : RACE—$1600 Fan one mile an ighth: BR wcaes i aie American Association. Start Food. won easily. place driv rth“ at post 1 nod once Win- wae se No. 13, 10th St. Mission ve. af: + Singer. whose stock dropped a ) They usually last long- Makes Only St. Paul 1, Milwaukee 0. 1°43 31 7 z. 4 rant. — 20, 390, 1: Fourth Baptist, 3:45. y sharply after he had been knocked dino, : Nene is a smart pitcher and Prominent among t Weather clear; track fast. Indianapolis 3, Toledo 0. pat nen ral aE ~ Sy he a Xo, 14, Winnebago vs. Me- out by Ignacio Fernandez, scored ma be just as effective if he’ RACE—Six furlongs: Louisville 9, Columbus 6. —_.._ HORSE. __ M — 7 2 : : iM | J x + ; 5 : be 7 7 ; : } B f a = : & > ? mS ; : nat = a “mae ; P . a : 5 . s By 7 - - @ : : : : S : 7 é t : ‘ .z 3 ’ : ; A Me f 8 : oe : ” ex! > = F z - “| ? fal ‘ 7 - > 3 : j . a : ws 7 ; * 4 i= - 2 : - : - ys . % ‘i ‘ 4 * is : @ A ¢ i " > : 3 > 3 : e7 » ‘ " & $ = 4 7 Ld ty & “s ag ; . i te: f pf q My 43% mS ? b 34 i 3 a a ee 2 " ; ' } f : % Me ; e t I A coe ae > -Ol ot moyen rey aa we On mews « ae tally 18 inlet te his Se Hy lr Den stented Se Gyles Aw dl oh, y, \ f yes Or 55-215 SECUND KACE riongs : t i t the stretch. rian, 1:30. ~ fel ess 11.93 | Paw es) yee Se ; 90 | Sarre “easily. Wacatra. tar” basewie surat feet ti tatousn ahenel 6 aed ee on g Torest Fark No. 9, Lafayette Park 2. cae ter Bovbie” :103 | dropped him for seven seconds and | = — ‘ke Can Play First Base. (A Pas. Ba Botanic (F. 5.50 335 | fimished gamely. Ocean Current could never reach the leaders, raced far out of it Forest Park No. II Bethel Bapus iting a moment later a right to the > forget that > a ree it 2.00 |and showed decided dislike for the going. Cockney ptired badly im the stretch. | Ki Me e} Dapust ve.) Fifth cross | =. Baliot 24. WN the Nymph. Banne First mace—Ruth Long. Dorothy Lee. Patti Louise, Mothe > Sec 4 tim the Pl P ral ‘rt site. Senn Boss nd, Estelle race-——Fortunate Mann. Braybant. Run Maid. ts Lemnos, Lite ‘Time. Possnuf, 1 Lon Tinky Oibiway, ri : ‘ Edith Gray. Thir unior’s Nurse. Nairbec. . TaTONIA erpaTCNEs. Golf, Ra inale Stick. Guecn, Eevee, Fie Packaresh Eee ee. etl At Washington Park E vage +3 ‘ First Race—-$1200, . + 1—Sou Boy, Coohogan, Miss — | and up a ha claiming. 3-year-olds yro ] Bill, Ben Tincun. '4—Latch Key, Ada apap DETROIT TO HAVE AN NEW MICHIGAN COACH Doth atte weoncr SS0"2.90 2790) OUTDOOR FIGHT ARENA | MAY BE SELECTED BY a SEATING 30,000 FANS; JUNE 17, YOST SAYS DETROIT. Mich., June 7.—Floyd By the Associated Press. ‘ . Fitazsimmon ht pro r, - _— ND RACE—Five and one-half fur- anieaiia sre i. e ite gona ne ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 7.~— he ee ll 88.00 7-82 3-90 ile thes es eel, ae st as Fielding H. Yost, athletie director ' 5.29 3.40 | Sign “"- | at the University of Michigan, will acre plot at the Michigan State announce a successor for Tad Wie on) ... 3 ; Fair grounds here and had engaged oust | MALS Neal). ae ae ; ee a contractor to build an arena to ayy oo eeen, Sefere seat 30,0¢0 to 35,000 spectators. @ay, J 17. 7 Oe The structure will be completed in ~oetiachesens if negotiations now | s time for the Joe Dundee-Jackie | [CME carried on materialize, he Stock } Fields fight for the world weiter. | **!4 yesterday. ~~ “a mo weight championship. July 16. The athietic director Would not rake 2-year te and on ine, Corman five The Dundee-Fields bout will be |"*™* the coach or coaches who th orse! the first 15-round fight staged in| “"* Prospects for the job. Atten. | *Timour 4 be H Michigan under the new law which| "°" of University of Michigan Pe removes the 1@-round limit. The | °Otball followers is directed, how- ‘}law allows 15 rounds for cham-.|¢¥¢™: toward Harry Kipke, now Milestone | pionship matches only. head football coach at Michigan The State Athletic Boara met at | S#* College. Franklin C. Cap- re 106.70 9.20 bout as a championship match ana| Michigan, also is considered as also authorized Fitzsimmons to | ™*"!"s & chance for promotion to construct the arena. the job. Fitzsimmons said the stadium elie ta would be a temporary structure. “tt ao 1. planned to jast about 10 yeara, He| Rupras stool has an option for an additional fi se lea . ‘S| Baltimore 12, Reading 1.- years on the ground besides the ebount Stes Jersey City 2, Newark 6, ~ ed w ~ : : Ee RSPR eR Sern BA spire PD Hots nal enh Tapeh tte® esc easdl ele en gt ii venghareh an ar by 4

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‘Hon. Dr. Forbes Olds and : i wre ici arie’ 110 el eet te et et et et wow Owes ou soos = 28 eet © ¢ e@inwz gececee sd oes chee £ o Star. Cliffe. ee en- At Fairmount. — By M. D. FULCHER, (Por fast track Saturday,) : i—Star Play, Sam Pass, Glen. 2—Forestar, Cup O’Tea, Boy. Son Ami. 4—Atoi, Sterling Silver, 5—Shasta Lad, Big Sweep, 6—WILDALE, Herade, 7—Fanta, Sport Dress, Port. 8—Nani Hawail, imoi. By LOUISVILLE 1—Top Kick, Princess Mare Royal Spade. | 2—Cup o’ Tea, Thistle Boy, non Club. mia. 4—Stepalong, Morocco, ra 5—SHASTA LAD, R Princess, Poly. 6é—Red Cliffe, Wildale, He 7—Sport Dress, The Squire, ¢ fidential. . By F. dg. MAY. 1—Sam Pass. Princess Isabel, 2—Cup O Tea. pralgeec. Thistle -polygamis. Shasta aoe oe Runas lidale, Redcliffe, Herade. 4 7—~The Squi Confidential, ie S—VILLAGER. Ponomel Ponomol, Sir et At Connaught Park. 1—Hinh pel Raven Goda 2—Omar's bouts’ ie ‘Rates Bod 3—Hat Brush, Porto De Oro. The lidity. Rose g hh Kithn meter. Campanini, Mart one, | 6—Kinkaiou. Burbeth. Fire %—Vernon, Lower Five, Sun ‘Gees, oO At Long angncnnd By ye og TIM Jo 2—Fleur de Lie, Collar Ada. Rose, mae Freida L. Arendale. ; of the West, 6—Great Luck. Hoi Polloi, Rock Thom, G—Sun Altos, Fair Albert, Intrepid. At i xt ang Park me. Bg tm ay! ee MES. BE Dhion, | Brown yee Bretes, Symphorosa. a ce At Latonia. ogy ot TIMES. . Cloche, ene Bat. rm hisp. 4—Dunmore, Silverdale, the Choctaw, ———— ES ile, Star Lassie. my. jp wae 4 Tosty eet Beau, Royal Pan, Taos. —_—__~>> Three I League. Terre Haute 9, Decatur 6. Quincy 8. Springfield 2. . Evansville 6, Danville 4. Bloomington 5, Peoria 4. ae ~~ oe > aan a “Ss s es Say OE POO ee - nd “HENRY Ze . BATCHELOR. By Melvin D. Fulcher A daily attendant at the Fairmount races, who can well be re- garded as a “regular,” is Henry T. Batchelor of Dallas, Tex., A Texan born and reared, he is one of the known as “Uncle Henry.” oldest trainers of thoroughbreds in America. racing horses since he was a young man. gor, time has failed to accomplish and retaining a great deal of vi many changes in his appearance, which is very much what it was years ago when he was racing at the old St. morning he is out busily engaged Fairmount. Most of his operations have been confined to Western and Southern tracks with St. Louis and New Or- lcans as his main objectives, When tacing was in its prime hereabouts at Delmar and the Fairgrounds, “Uncle Henry” was on hand every year with a string of horses and he usually won his share of purses, Lady Vashti was one of the best known of his horses in the old days and she continued to win races at other tracks after racing was knocked out in Missouri. In the old days, “Uncle Henry” was recognized as the dean of the Texas trainers, refered to as the “white-hat brigade.”” They account- ed for a great many races around Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans and during the course of their op- erations they caused much grief to bookmakers. Makes Only Small Wagers. Prominent among this delegation was “Texas” Smith, Charlie John- son, the Daniels brothers, Wade McLemore, Dick Vestal, J. W. Ful- ler, Fred Woods, Dan Kelly, who won the last race run at the old Delmar track, the Newmans and U. Z. DeArmond. Some of the horses that cam- paigned under the colors of these horsemen were: Judge Steadman, a great stretch runner from Smith’s stable; James V, Owned by DeAr- mond; Tokalon, a Brooklyn han- dicap winner, Ask Me from J. W. Fuller's stable; Lone Wolf owned by Dick Vestal; Bummer, Actine and Whiskey King of Charlie Johnson's stable; Actine won at 100 to 1 at Delmar after being heavily backed, Pedro, owned by the Daniels’ boys, Por- qui Pas, Neversuch and Nearest from Jess Hughes’ barn. R. Q. Ban and Bulgarian, owned by an- other Texas combination, Eufala owned by Tholl Bros. and Eugenia S, still another that won races from a Texas stable, At Los Angeles “Uncle Henry” once ran Lady Vashti. She made a poor showing. A few days later she ran and won and Judge Ham- ilton, then in the stand, sent for “Uncle Henry.” The latter told of having bet on his mare when she ran the bad race and also of bet- ting when she won. When asked how much he had bet on each oc casion, “Uncle Henry” tald_ the Judge that he had bet $5 straight and $5 a place both times. “Why I thought you told me you had bet on your mare?” exclaimed Judge Hamilton. “Well, I guess you don't know me _ very well, Judge, because that’s about all I ever bet at any time,” replied Uncle Henry. Served as Race Official. He has served as a racing offi- cial on several times. One of these occasions was at Beaumont, Tex.. when a horse named Campan won a race for amateur riders. Campan had been heavily backed to the ex- clusion of everything else in the race. When the bookmakers let out a roar “Uncle Henry” waved them away with the remark tnrat they should not have taken 60 much money on the race if there was any question in thcir minds as to its honesty. It was only last year that he de- veloped one of the fastest horses secn in these parts in some time Enverite and Don’t better He has been training Unusually well preserved 25 Louis tracks. Every in training his string of racers at when he brought the speedy My Dandy to the races. After win w.ng several races with the colt he sold him for $10,000 and he hag since raced well. He now has a fvll brother to this horse at Fairmount. A genuine credit to his chosen profession of trainer, Batchelor can look back over the many years he has been connected with racing with little to regret. It has kept him from growing old and has provided him with an active out- door life. Emmerich Wins On Amateur Card Knights of Columbus Athletic Club fighters were returned victors last night in each of five bouts on the first open-air amateur boxing Programm of the season, in the K. of C.’s new outdoor arena on the East Side. Johnny Emmerich, fighting at 118 pounds, gave the Knights a victory in the feature event of the evening, when he outboxed Rene de la Torre, Cuban flyweight, who wore the colors of the Missouri Pa- cific A. C. Emmerich took all three rounds by close margins. Roy Logsdon, Litchfield, put Na- than Crystal, K. of C. Western A. A. U. lightweight champion, down for the count of’ nine in another feature bout but Crystal had taken the first two rounds by wide mar- gins and the champion got the ver- dict. It was the first time Crysta) had ever taken a nine-count. Johnny Emmerich, Knights of Columbus A. C., defeated Rene de La Torre, Missouri Pacific A. C., judges’ decision; 118 pounds. Eddie Boxley, Knights of Co- lumbus A. C., defeated Carl Schaf- fer, South Broadway A. C., judges decision; 118 pounds. Nathan Crystal, Knights of Co- lumbus A. C., defeated Roy Logs- don, IAtichfield Merchants A. C., judges’ decision; 135 pounds. PRELIMINARY BOUTS. Martin Moeffkin, Knights of Colambas A. (€., defeated Merle Thompson, Tower A. ©. dudges’ decision. 112 pounds. P le ee Business _ . x efeate ohn Cavat T d decision. 140 ates &. « te Robert Forhan, Fiort Olympian A. C., defeated William Welch. unattached. Knockout, second reand. 1: unds. Cc. ly Kenney gS Wit, “st se ag a efea mer is, Gill decision. Ins ——. - esple. segesoaad Liughes. Palmer and Melvin BATTERY ARENA TO HAVE CAPACITY OF Seating accommodations for ap- proximately 8000 fans will stalled at the preparation fo rthe card featuring Jackie bields, Los Atigeics Hebrew, and Horner. graduate game, who meet in a 10-round bat- tue Or Wednesday night, June 19. Tippett is still carrying on nego- tlations with Eddie Goldberg. Loa terry, Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, Al Stiluman and Frank Power, the lo- cal ringsters he ylans te book for preliminary events of eight or 10 Tt unds, preposed bouts today. 8000 FOR FIGHT CARD A. be in-| Battery arena in| outdoor fistic | the | Jack | of the local ring | | better, run better and last longer FAVORITE WINS ENGLISH OAKS, WORTH $35,000 By the Associated od Press. EPSOM, England, June 7.—Pen- | ny Come Quick, Lord Astor's 4- year-old filly, today won the classic Oaks Stakes over the historic mile and one-half course. It was Lord | Astor's fifth victory in the historic | race which had a value of £7000 sterling (about $35,000) to the winner. Penny Come Quick was strongly backed favorite and win marked the first time in three the his | days of running of ancient Epsom | fixtures that the public choice has | led the field home. at 33 to l, Trigo, quoted | won thé Derby, while. Reigh Count, a 10-to-1 shot, took | the Coronation Cup yesterday. The daughter of Hurry Plymstock, led a field of 13 England's best fillies over the horseshoe shaped Icpsom with Col, finishing second and of his Sister On— | Downs | G. Loders’ Golden Silence | Anne taking the short end of the | purse: Penny Come Quick won by | five lengths with two lengths sep- | arating the second and third | horses. She was quoted at 11 to 10, | Silence at 20 to 1 and Sis- 3 to 2. Golden ter Anne, FIVE U. S. TRACK AND FIELD STARS INVITED TO COMPETE ABROAD The Other Side. WASHINGTON, been invited to the the Scandinavi- field stars have compete during athletic meets on an Peninsula. The trip is to be sponsored i) newse- | Georg2- | town University hurler and a mein- | ber of the Swedish Olympic team, | who sent out the invitations, said | the A, A. U. had approved the tour | Dagens Nyhetei, a Swedish paper. Erick Jelistron, by the Americans. Jelistron will compete in 400-meter hurdles himself. others who have been make the trip are George Simpson, Ohio State sprint star who has sev- the eral times run the 100-yard dash. in 9.4; Dick Rockaway, another Ohio State athlete, who will com- pete in the low hurdles; Reginaid Owen of Pittsburg University, quarter-mile flash, and Neil Sex- ton, Georgetown University, shot put, discus and high jump. AMATEUR BOXERS IN TRAINING FOR FIGHT CARD HERE JUNE 13 The | ; June 7.—Five | American intercollegiate track and | summer in| | invited to) | | | -What’s the Answer? Local amateur boxers are train- | ing for the outdoor fight card of! the Flori Olympian A. C., which | will hold its first amateur boxing | tournament of the summer season | at the old imotorbus arena, 354: West Pine boulevard, neat Thurs- | day night, June 13, as announced | about 10 days ago by George Wils- man, formrer coach of the Motor- bus mitt brigade, who is now work- ing with Joe Herbst in arranging the card. Four special events are planned Opponents are being soug't for such boxers as Gilbert “Pewee’’ Terry, the Western A. A. U. seni» flyweight champion;/ Woodrow Williams, runner-up to Terry § in the last district meet; Cari Holst, a promising young heavyweight, ani Joe Herbst Jr., a former junior fly- weight titleholder, who now com. | petes in the featherweight division. | — ee MRS. CAUGHEY WINS TRIPLE A GOLF TITLE Mrs. R. I. Caughey holds the women’s golf championship of the Triple A Club for the season. won the title in the tournament just completed, defeating Mrs. G. R, Gough in the final in a match that required an extra hole. Mrs. Edger Jennings won the Class B title. Class C was won by Mrs. Charles Aronberg. Miss Flora Hil- ger won the consolation title in the championship division, Is bot weather an enem ry of your gear grease? HOT weather is an enemy of inferior gear grease. Hot weather makes it “thin” and run out of the oy case. Before you know it, the gears are growling be- cause they're wearing down. Prevent that, this summer! Use Whiz Gear Grease. Hot weather does not make it “thin.” Hot weather does not affect this superior grease in any way. It just goes a on keeping a soft cushion of pure lubricant be- tween the gears. Whiz Gear Grease makes your car run smoother because it reduces fric- tion. That means lack of wear and noise—a real saving in dol- lars and cents to you. Ask your dealer about other Whiz Prod- ucts for your car. Whiz GEAR GREASE Whit Prodacts make your car look He expects to cloge two of | She | _ Restraining the Homer A gest EMENT to curb the wild and woolly home-run hitter inta fewer and afoot. are their tame him farther .four-baggers is National League magnates supposed to discuss it at Cincinnati meeting. It appears that day by day in every way the home runs are be- coming more numerous, to the end that they will eventually hurt the gume., President Sam Breadon, who is interested in the situation, told the writer that he believed there was entirely too much home-run swatting during the current season. He added: “And it has been’ increasing steadily every year. It would appear that something is hap- pening to the official baseball to make it livelier, for I find fit hard to believe that the present generation is any huskier than those of the past, or that the pitchers of today are materially weaker as a whole. “IT have received no word of any intention on the part of the league to take action limiting home runs; but I believe that something should be done. How- ever, no action affecting the present season is possible, so I look for the continuance of the long-distance slugging, for this year at least.” - . and ANY persons disagree. They hold that the public LIKES home runs and that the game has had an unprecedented ap- peal due to the long range hit- ting. There are few who believe a return to the era of one-base hits, with choked-bat sluggers and 1-0 pitchers’ battles pre- dominating, would add attraction to the game, * . 7 3ut there is a real question, whether hitting half a dozen homers in one game now and then does not tend to cheapen the circuit. swat. If curtailment fs planned, the zoning system in various stands, Suggested by Ban Johnson some years ago, might serve to re- duce the number of more or less accidental four-sackers. N JUNE 5 the home-run sit- uation this year, compared to last year’s record to the same date, stood as follows: 1928 175 159 334 With less than one-third of the season gone, the two leagues have hit 74 more home runs than last year. At the same rate, they will have exceeded the grand to- tal of 1928 by more than 230 home runs at the close of the 1929 campaign, The National League is the principal offender. This group of baseball murderers has pro- duced 66 more home runs than last year. By October, there- fore the N. L. should contribute more than 200 more circuit drives than it produced last year. ~ © a National American It is an appalling increase and indicates that either the fences will have to be moved, the “rab- bit’? taken out of the ball or some mechanical pitching artillery de- vised to replace the mere hu- Man pitchers now on the job. With every hitter swinging from his heels and refusing to respect the “cripples” thrown, when the hurler gets “in the hole " home runs will continue to multiply unless some curb is un- dertaken. 7 - Athletics Show the Way. HE Shibe Park management at Philadelphia proved that a& Suggestion advocated in this column sevéral years ago, and from time to time since, is work- able. A loud-speaker arrangement there keeps fans in all stands informed as to changes. The announcements are reported to be “clear as a bell.” Why not standardize all big league parks by the introduc- tion of this system’? If it works in one, it will work in all. In this way every change and every official ruling of consequence could be made plain tv the cash customers. The pay entitled to know is goin on within the en- closure. If it is at all possible —and it is—the “official” on all doubtful plays should be either displayed or announced. ~ _ ot the park ALL that within are That Far West Supremacy. MERICANS everywhere beginning to ask if there is something in the makeup of men on the Pacific Coast that enables them to become better athletes than those elsewhere. Is it that they grow them bi«- ger and better, or that the ‘‘cli- mate” is really something more than a selling talk to tourists? Stanford's success in the in- tercollegiate for the third suc- cessive year reopened the old discussion. A long succession of conquests in rowing, football, tennis and other sports indicates something works to the advan- tage of the ar West athletes. There is—and it is probably Climatic situation. California supplies a year-round scason for almost any sport. Periods of conditioning and practice are longer than elsewhere. Men live out of doors in California for the better part of 12 months. Athletes therefore have twice the time for practice, twice the time for getting into condition and twice as much time for competition as those of other centers. One Californian explains the athletic success of the Far West as due to the fact that they have fewer schools and therefore better concentration of stars. The East, however, has far great- er population and many more athletes 40 compensate. It is probable that the matic advantage is the one weighs most heavily Far Westerners. LETTERS AWARDED TO JOHN BURROUGHS’ NINE Letters were awarded yesterday to members of the baseball team of the John Burroughs School. William Desloge was voted the best all-atound player on the team. Those winning letters were: loge, Norman Aiken, sor, Charles de Pew. Branch Rickey Jr., Ivan Lee Holt Jr... Pur- nell Diggs, William Dick, James Lane, Richard Boyd and J. MT. Templeton. are gli- that for the | Case, nounced that the | had i had |'lowa case.” Des- i Charlies Rea- |} trous,l|talian, CASE FAILS 10 IMPLICATE ANY BiG TEN SCHOOL Ry the Associated ne c HIG. AGO, June 7.-—A feeling of relief, ssinated with continued vigi- existed in the Big Ten con- following the fall- ure of Coach Everett Case of Frankfort, Ind., High Sehool, to make expected sensational charges of proselyting and subsidizing ath- letes, against Purdue and other mwember institutions. Case came here ported to be ready to John L. Griffith, commissioner, of the activities of other schools who were “as guilty as Iowa” in the matter of hiring lance, ference today, yesterday. re- tell Major ' athletes. Tells Nothing Sensational. After a 22-hour conference however, Maj. Griffith with an- charges “against other school,”” but ‘learn who made no Purdue or any had come to Chicago to.’ linked his name with had been charged with having sent members of ana high school basketball cham- plonship team to Iowa in exchange for teachers’ credits following the summer school session of 1927 Case denied this and said the ath- letes in question, Doyle Plunkett and Bob Spradling, had chosen Iowa of their own accord. lie explained to Maj. that the question of his summer school credits had been investi- gated and the matter settled to the satisfaction of the Frankfort School Board, and the Indiana Board of Education, Committee to Get Evidence. While Maj. Griffith said that Case had made no charges against any Big Ten schools, he added that any information he had gained during his conference with Case would be turned over to schools concerned and to the Big Ten fac- ulty conimittee on athletics which expelled lowa nearly two weeks ago. Case Griffith -——_— ~-_-- -- WALDORF TO COACH STILLWATER ATHLETES By the Associated Press. STILLWATER, Ok., Lynn O. Waldorf. as¢istant football coach at the University of Kansas and former Syracuse University tar, has signed a three-vear con- tract as coach of athletics § at Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College here. He suc- ceeds Johnny Maultbetsch, who re- cently was given a leave of ab- sence for one year, his resignation to become effective at the end of hat time. Waldorf, a son of Bishop E. lL Waldorf of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, Kansas City, was as- sistant football coach at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma in 1926-27 and went to Kansas from there. GERMANY SCORES FIRST IN DAVIS CUP PLAY WITH ITALY’S TEAM Aseociated Press. Led ‘ 7. * ,.* ,*& .*%.,% ,* * ,*¢ * ,.& ,@ ,.@ .% ,* = ,% .* ff ,* ,* ,* .@ + * ,@ ,@ 4% .@ 4% .*% .% .@,% * ,.8 ,* * ,% ,@ ,* *® .@®.¢ .@ .@ .@ .*@ .* .* «~*® ~a*® a® A*® ~2t® At 2* 4? ? The Spalding White Oxford Shirt is an old hand at golf. Cut so it never binds, Smart enough for mixed foursomes. And about as stout as the hickory in your driver. Ex- . . - - . * . ing—smartly styled. Drommie ‘12= HE Spalding “Drommie” is a real golf shoe, —nol a dreseed-up street shoe. Into it has gone Spalding’s 39 years’ experience in making correct shoes for every sport. Combines freedom with support. Of soft, vegetable-tanned leather. Needs no breaking in. Spalding’s method of at- taching prevents opikes from working loose or causing “spike bumps.” Comfortable, long wear- 823 Locust St. Spalding Imported Colf Stockings — from Seotland and England. The season's newest colors and patterns, And because we buy for our 50 stores, we can offer these ce : S(t ~ “ opghche és aia > in . Pet pactoapes rit $ fre oe ye : re MN Ge eee ¢ . * 7 pa Wen; ree ‘: » RGR NEY ee hae dt PaR) = Ronee og Pie Ea Birr iihad| rete RR Pati US oF fo Wear Ans ee On get ee cas tidh ya i et RA rae u. aaa RR FES: MERI SS RL RL AE ae bag YT eee Ne ae “ Re ae JS eee olin ae gu ira ; Tye is iets ft vik er ae etree et Mae we = ’ a < y Pee ea ak Got eet Name NY oy yee» Si iS a al ae Lip Nga IM SRM aa 3 Ste =

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ee --ldllaaaasipacastiti. ~ ; ' a8 4g —- Sau _ a it G Ibert ay sconuwm | | 2. _— VOSuiimnisca Ou = am : Se D Sorts ow id ** ‘|decide the championship of eee The rise of the Giants to a fight- | Miami and put on am | srammar schools. sae nega aan ing position for first place, and ‘he | bout there every Fel be awarded the Post-Dispa improved playing of the Philad !-/| next 10 years. It is pip oe ene ge vee hy aa govt phia team he cited as a resuit of Big Six Champions MAJOR SPORTS. hi DE « ocusecsetevsseeeeaena | ee w"Basket ball « seeeeeeess- Oklahoma | Johnson p « Andoor track -+eeeee+.. Oklahoma | Mitchell P “ @utdoor Track .........Nebraska ayia a nee eee Nebraska | Frankhouse p —— . MINOR SPORTS. sw a og = Cross-Country .......U. of Kansas | Southworth « Wrestling lowa State College ” * Swimming lowa State College . Team Recor Tenni-~ . .. Oklahoma G AR R. AL 2R. 3B. HR. SH. SB, Ave. PO. INDIVIDUAL ~ stone gata Cardinals ...17 1647 349 434 80 27 39 58 23 286 125° Cross-Country—Berna ‘razicr. Tniversity of Kansas. i agecyginry — Tennis—Singles: Charies Hea- a ager Sree rock, University of Nebraska. vecowan rt Doubles: Garth Landis and Robert | Manesh if. . Schulte cf “oerver, University of Missouri. ek an ~ Wrestling—115 pounds: Cather O'Rourke Sb Leach, University of Oklahoma; ao ; 25 pounds: Lawrence Mantooth. Ferrell « University of Oklahoma: = = 1535 a 4. ° “SDounds. Art Holding, Towa State Jenkins rf {ollece: 145 pounds, Tom Cox, en en ry Tniversity of Kansas: 155 pounds, mc pg Adolph Simic, University of Ne- Crowder p Praska: 165 pounds, Steve Church. nl : A niversity of Kansas: 175 pounds, Biacholder p “on Robbins, University of Mis- eae ng » souri; unlimited, Hugh Errington. § strelecki p Trigo’s time. Kansas State Collecc. mel Will Be Pointed fer Gold Cup. 1 AWRENCE. Kan cine 7 Team Record. Reigh Count was at 10 to 1 and! és \ ea a os . ai ‘ a > +} ax : ; while not of the favored ones, his The I niversity of Neé hbraska and the a : : d “RR. OB. HK. SH. =f. Ave. rO. A. F. il . vi ‘to ™ roe : mths: eis ~+s o lv ~ University of Oklahoma carried Off Browns Ben Os 8 8 s eee i ne ee sme ¢. Saeed dace : all the major sports champion- | ———==————= : ear a mri sec dan os ‘ian i cr . - ~ — aus i T . $4 & ships of the Big Six Conference in great record and one seldom. season, and Jay Wilcox, race than was accorded the Der’ r . . ; Cc >» p | . Ss ek e e x the first year of its existence, with equaicd in major conferences. The sty of Kansas sophomore, was one winner. The English racing pubiic : ‘ . ) . " 12a ° i 4ilpei c wae she glory ladder because of threc, ... jin football in the conference big meets. sporting venture in bringing ee *hampionships to two for the Ok- ack y > : pee te iaigg ’ pw ate P P and won the outdoor track title b: so0d horse to this country and Yahomans. a good margin, but it took the FOUR GAMES SUNDAY showed it by the hearty and spon- In minor sports team champion-. , , th Mis final baseball serics WI! s11S- taneous greeting He justified his " Py ~! ‘ » l- ‘ 4 si . P : a ~~ « iim Pe iS phips. scrape eaten —— nae souri, June 5, to decide the base- IN EAST SIDE LOOP American reputation and now wii the University of Kansas and Un.- a 3 : ;' ogg . ; : } tT] army) kl; ‘ ° f Hwecirtive I ine y 4 ' Nebraska in football and Okla- Municipal League, postponed from ‘* hief objective, on June 20. on: te Ln individual championships ath- . aes asketball swept t ugh.. of the most talked of horses tetes from each of the six schools, hema In basketball ept throug last Sunday because of rain and ' "= : ~ . . . : “hal 4 ’ } ‘ s $3 ct grouncs, wil e piayed eu sehind IReigh Count at th hj ence, but both met defeats in non- > ) enil .cigh sunt at tl Ninelight. ! un- ay = = mba » Lien ae iti ° - ~~ iin Championships of the Big Six ©°” ference games, which would day. i pir eae the rs ialf were Cyclonic, one of Sa ‘ . it E St ne , Boe i iii 6 ae Season ciose wit ames July 4. o-year-olds if last season an naretageteteteteleceteererteinees ocelot See : pcee his year are real championships indicate that the Ecne!l al les el of 4 2 ej igs c las cason, we » . OR De nae ee Ss : oes Sane . . " . — ‘ y" . > > . ’ oe ‘ + . , > ‘’ . pie ee ee ee we eee - “ x Ane ears , 2 P. See = x a - as each sport included a round, Sports in the conference in its first Sunday's schedule, at Jones’) rated within a few pounds Sinan a a a se 2 os : see AS Bobin or double round robin sched-| year was perhaps a bit below what See ee : Park: Circles vs. Zerwecks on! way. the acknowledged champios SSR oS setts % . » ° v » . ~s at “ kjield No. ] ; Westcotts vs. Stenz >| . of 192 “ Ti ‘)y : = ] = } > 4 le . vests oe os nas x“ ee _ ae wna wiatoseranees ents” ‘se _ en ule, or as in the case of track and M™ay usually be expected of it. ! waste te ¢ enzels/ of 1928. and Ox and Ass. the Welsa Seen Sea i a Sane ; pee a 2 : 4 on ield No. 2: Pennsylvania vs. Derby winner, among others. The Ba Ne oe : ‘Tross country. conference meets to In track the one-mile relay team Hi m =a “nt : » - - oe : inderbergers on Field No. 3:!American will not have to meet a » wllecide the title. In wrestling and| of the University of Missouri up- Siacl mae es ; : | ; ; siackseVs. Polish N. A. on Field | much stronger field in the race for tennis tournaments were held to held Big Six prestige consistently No. § the Ascot Gold C P , - s P’ . 7 : Lie d s { li. decide individual champions. |in the major relay carnivals, as re by = Record Seldom Equatliied. 'did the Tiger two-mile relay com- American Association. Jockey Praises Horsc. Nebraska in taking three major bination. Nebraska hurdlers also St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 0. | Athford was runnirg strorgly. | sports titles, those in football, base-' ranked among the leading high Indianapolis 3. Toledo 9. but Childs, riding a smooth, pow- » ball and outdoor track. compiled a‘ stickers of the Middle West this Louisville 9. Columbus 6. ‘erful finish, brought Reigh Count DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA we ie eita = nm , ee ° P ez —_ > vi wee LS lf Cok] wwe ps os 89 ; re ty We, a na —_ er ee 7 ‘ieate the arena with the action. He declared interest) oo i= Ome id £ ; f g z —~:— «a en core , ae me ~~ iia ile 1 a alli aceon sae ~Seescd-+ouns» 2332323) os’ i - : as, PRT . oe , mks — : » 1s School, which won aaa med his prestige, but it came back }) blocks, however, was tabled un The Adams : resent “Sunny Jim”! .cmh. ne - in full measure when the son of |? til the device has been more the final honors last year by sub- were. e . ant, mena Sun Reigh—Contessina took up > thoroughly tried out. 129 pounds and beat eight of Enz- The body also unanimous'y land's best horses over the difficu't recommended the use of watch- SSsSessSessssctisxse SiESow Soe wee oui wy, x SHsSstousswewisisnd: ae SikinSesustauac~ sss SOX%erixa-xe duing Lyons two out of three, Bottomley. Cardinal first baseman. ‘nosed out Shaw. 8 to 7, in the; the most valuable player award for | thao " semifinal eliminations. 1928, and said that he foresaw oe After staging the Shaw up and down hill course. which $ 3 Split to tenth seconds ‘or Blow did not have much ig he sr bs grsssten te ‘ling fight at Miami Be tests every quality which a good > timing races. ‘ble in winning from Webster, 5 “yi e- se , « se my winter the Garden horse must have. i? 4 te Be in the other bracket. St«l- sofia yn pape ga Mian te me tracted to put on a x Reigh Count, ridden by Joe Robins Buy Morrison j aah, wil peel. aes ae —— man ag sm Baseman te seat valuable | ami every year am Ghiéa the Kine's Jockey, tn Dlaae | y | ster, beirg opposed by Litty. : y piper ne! scent | and increased enthw of “Chick” Lang. the American | 37 ‘he Associated Press. __ ADAMS. BLOW. payer anc & an ie seen: project led them te am boy, was rated along in last place KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7.— Litty p Coibion If as ° cause of i ecung 2mons years insttad of five, —- in the run up the hill, moved into| Pitcher Johppy “Jughandle” Mor- | Ferder 1b Stelmach p payers. eS — > Carey said he would i® contention rounding Tattenham! rison has been sold outright by the | Adams ss Bickel ss The award is voted by baseball 4 fight at the new aM inom ote sine a : ‘eeny ag aie oe “ _Donelley 3b St’bargcer 3b writers. tween Jack Dempsey @ Corner and closing strongly in the Kansas City Club of ine American T , = , down-hili run to the finish got up| ===—C—Ci«C . , : aylor ¢c Furi c , ner of the present in the last few strides to beat | Association to the Brookivn club | White cf Long 2b Cotton States League. nament. if the fe 'Athford, brother of Tango, the; Of the National League. Morrison | Blakewell Zb Soutica ib Alexandria 5, Eldorado 4. can be induced to Derby winner. by a short head. He| formerly was with the Pittsburg ‘ Wood rf Tucker cf Jackson 7. Laurel 4. back. ran the mile and one-half under | Pirates Thompson If Streib rf Monroe 2, Vicksburg 1. his heavy burden 2:36, which was! two-fifths of a second faster than! collegiate sports alsg E i Me?! aks %- BS el swe ue ae aueaaee co C2 ag ios $2 Res 4 LP tes y a a oe Meare ad —r. ee pi ‘, all we 1: l: mie zone FR sane. tah ae ™ i “a _- MSSSSSSSSH SSS Swen eu Duniom BSSSieSiiseHeuKSor-Ssoun Kun wsani SSitaww WS Ued P) oe ta’ ~The Roan PEE RN aie arons ee a ie * scSseaeKitiiti~itne@ =—— #3333 «=? - LSA eSuHSSes et et et 1 SS ] nt et * 5 : Dis wmemwewise: oh: : rh oak aes ae ta : OK tm Hs SS me bt DR oe Shes * — - oe \Sousuce=xzu + “oe —_— ut “> 4 pats AE: SSsSsSesssstSSsSossvitmerisn if = im i os _ _- a ARS mis ~vA@ ~~ = w@ is ts tt et ~~ i. —_ —_ = i ee ee ee = - ae. A” a. io one ’ as " eg. $ 7 snl z *e. my Se euafe ee ay TRU PEEIIEPIIISISIIIIEIL ELI ELELitirerl Tete e ieee err Tremere, Sixtcenth to win in the closing Strides by a head. The boy came in for much applause for a _ nice piece of riding. After the race he spoke in glewing terms of the horse, saying that he responded to his every move and call The defeat of ..thford cost W | Barnett, owner of Trigo. a most | desired double. His horse, too, ran |@ brilliant race. Athford was ‘ie ' favorite at 9 to 4. while Piantigo, which finished third, was held xt 12> Ge i. It was the first time since his invasion of England that Reigh | Count did not have to give away | Weight to his opponents. His three |Cefeats may be traced to. this ‘source as well as his unfamiliarity _with turf courses. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE HORSESHOE STANDINGS (SOUTHSIDE) Purina Mills won 9 out of 16: from jin- ternational Shoe. Hamilton-Brown won 13 out of 16 Wabash Railway. o 4a, oa 7 ie ep \ cal. PRY Lee ee , bel Now:- another wonderful, matchless value! st AND 75¢. MEN’S FANCY HOSIERY - neat all-over designs - new clock effects ¢ smart stripes 95° 6 PAIRS FOR $3.00. r ; 7 : ' ; ' i _ > CP 0-3-6 Re oe — . — @ PERASE SR EERALAE OO SELEAAATOCLES STE EES EEL OROEEE EE. . oe? . ef ti Dh ditorine ore Sore BS ; : widen. Lae oe Willies ab peingat%. ae hae ree s Bas epee nadilgiecod A = ail ° éseer a | ‘* . “ ” 7 | ° , AAAAAAAASL International Purina Milis Sr. “ ret > * ee 7 4° Rilake (Int. Shoe) Gentre iInt Shoe) | Krebill (Purina?) | MeDonald (Purina) | Arnold (Int. Sher) c/a NORTHSIDE, An Heh Aptigane get x American Brake won 10 out of 15 from | Maionew Electric. : Certain Teed Prod Fon 13 Out of 16 from Winesor Moan M Gir, Brederick & Rascom won 13 out of 16 from Western Electric. odie es et eee een a " he a rnee Nes E Sl ta hy bah Kier ab Seiad Pho ag hd een gy ory Te a Ww VR PEE ti sd west! ee ee me ; Amertean Brake 4 ; Certain-Teed. a x 6 ox cae | Broderick & Bascom re. 6 ; ’ An. tr. te peteeeeaecypreeeer | Malonev Electrie .... | Windsor Moon Motor .... | Western Electric © . ‘ ret ; Rineers Wy >. A Howdon (Amer Brake) 1°74 4] (une tMaloner) 317 (Mara tAmer. RBRrake) 1S Denaidseon (Malener) .. 71 | Laufer (Certain-Teod) TOs SOUTHWEST ? _actede Christe won 8 out fj P ie 7 a: a Viena Norrie os Q n- eet ~ ; =f e Magnus Metal won 12 | Woodward Tiernan 7 > ¢? « ca nant email tae an ee : Magnes WVWeial MeOvav Morris Tacede Chrietr ine ai ‘ ’ ste e'ntg*atatnatd - Woodward Tiernan ... : SS » "rs 4s Ks i ol I antini aie 2 RP id or ed eke This lot comprises 12 distinctive pattern ideas. More than 1,000 pairs of pure silk and silk mixed hose --a value made possible through our several store buying power. They’re all perfect, first quality - - the $1 and 75c kind. Almostevery color combination, too. It’s a great time to lay in a season’s supply. = — ’ rs : . R ELecTrRth : i e . ; "3 haa letore won 9 out of 16 trom 4A de As an ector mere. yz : Rrakes won 10 out of 16 from Wargee ONnSI er e - a ok MOtOrS. . ) . & : . ol A q eee * * - a : . a if '* Nge se aeaetreetsreaecertreartctbepecse teott. : Office won 6 out of 16 from Punch, "On ,Sen°? Motere . aigeseses ae - fee Trim of shape, refined in line, and comfortable in balamayys i, ota | “A 3 ) Van Dyck Banker is tailored to the measure of today’s a Diab teak ee aes fa feicegire sa57: 3 3 Kieffer ite Watare Waters (Trarsformers) Raker Punch wns. 107 408 “21: smoker. It is pleasing in silhouette—delightful in fragr® SPO LPRL PV POLE LPP. LOLOL RL le LO ' 7) Sele me Ry ee Ags. meme. Cee a . bY ve LOY eet a nian t RI ye Wig oe The ‘Miiilieat teats damian: mteehn | You'll like Van Dyck eee Sponsored by General Cigar = Dos like to sign a catcher and a first | . Greenfield Corner 6 and Scust $T.Lovis —— KANSAS CITY OKLAHOMA CITY NORMAN. VVVVVVVvVVvVvVvVYV: baseman. For further information phone Raymond O'Brien at EVer- green 2462. | ere The University City Cubs. which ~ have compiled a good recerd ifn ie ‘play in the St. Louls district. are s seeking games with out-of-town . i otu ba, Teams desirire games write B. Egan, Till Syracuse ave- ji Ongunally 2 for 25¢ a nea a ath ine ee TT NR GR hs MADE get an 3 / ep alate leet. nilibal de fies eaten ae ag ges » ~~ 8 on ey tf oO) a ‘ ‘ ; = is ; ’ he bie oe ese: i {asip hig te SSG tt aS VUVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvvvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVv PTTTTITILIT ETL fi

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re = ge * x SI jugs | a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae VAL. aes : | . - a j p . ee : Gains ]ier, the Chicago ance Reports to Robins = , Chi left-hooker, in thei services today. hoping to maich Vv to S ] N BI G SI e AD DI | ON AL S OR] N E WSs Petrolle pes her con taper ey pe on him with Tony Canzoneri im @2-) carCAGO, June 1.—Dazay Vaies, ss pe ° etrolle defeated Miller by car-j other lightweight elimination con- ‘ —_ eee E i Victor y in Go rying the fight to him in five of|test. Harmon wants to stage a|*@F pitcher of the Brooklyn Rob- a REP ; P the 10 rounds. He upset Miller in| Petrolle Canzoneri match in the/| ins, yesterday reported to Manager Against Miller the third with a short right cross/Cu> baseball park next month. Wilbert Robinson. Vance. who has ) ey “a nd to the all-ged attempt of the MADISON SQUARE Bopy : y RACE ase MADISON KEN i g organizations~ to control TO ERECT ST ADIUM | . emnes political parties. | N NEL to the chin, flooring him for a| Two Detroit promoters, Dick been ill most of the season, expects count of nine. Miller tried t and Floyd Fitz- The att-rneys entered a general ENTRIES, RESULTS §) py ine Associated Press. down the Fargo Express as sinners wen ardn poveg eo casita ‘tor Pe-|to get back tnto action against MIAMI, CAREY ASSEpaee. Special to the Post-Dispates. a | : ccna tbe i ctaied. be pei ° DETROIT, Mich., June 7.—Billy | ly succeeded in the ninth, but Pe-|trolle’s services, Both want to| Pittsburg Sunday. NEW YORK. i AA ; Entries Petrolle, the Fargo Express, moved |trolle stepped inside of his left| match the Fargo battler with Sam- June 7. 3a facts sufficient to support a cause ries ' , hand leads and avoided Miller’s|my Mandell in a championship Eastern League. Mia.> will become a y " ce, three-sixteenths mile: to the front ranks of challeng . d hla.” wil become a winter gagm of action. First rece, f easky’ tbe sengers rights. match late i July. Fitzsimmons; Bridgeport 7, New Haven 6. e :. St. Bedaux ty Bucket ee he a | nter, under plans made ay = ba pecap ag equity, vo cry Ball Concern a Rose or the world lightweight cham Paddy Harmon, president of the| has awarded, contracts for an out- Albany &, Pittsfield 6. National is a re-| today by William F. Carey - aig ee ie Pre pcding = bean ft - Blanche | Re i les ges ee as a pit of | Chicago Stadium Corporation, | door arena seating 35,000 persons Springfield 3, Hartford 2%. : ES ee a : — , es be ; 8 i0-round victory over Ray Mil- | opene y . Bing the weaker dent of the Madison Square 4 and charters from the Kentucky Second race, one-quarter mile: ctory y pened negotiations for Petrolle’s|and would stage the match there Providence 13, Allentown 4. e the circuit t+ den Corporation, > .’ fed Prese. Jockey Club to Churchill Downs Special to the Post-Dispatch, Pacific pg ee Beesident John A Carey announced that # i p Ame eas At and the —atonia Jockey Club, and LINCOLN, Neb.. J 1—Mi “Also eligible: . was here g | ‘NC GapegIBvVILLE, Ky., June 7.—At-| 11. nullification of the State law : heat Ghai coe) tone aoe Dixie Dreadnaught y. He was here gen organization would builg dae. the Latonia Jockey sourl won the second of its two- race, futurity; June meeting of tl | ae : aeva «(10T permitting racetrack betting. , . Irish Tinner onze sport stadium, seating 56.909 mee er game series with Nebraska here | Buck's chance rr SS A ada ©, aie, Churchill atone ne Se . . fone yesterday, 9 to 4, to clinch second | Honeymoon Hawke Giants to a fignt- , an Hey oe digolved Lentucky cxey Player Breaks Leg place in the final Big Six confer- : ; rtune fest piace, and “he | bout there every February 7. save entered a general de- , futurity: rst | ¥ fore ence standing. Nebraska clinched Pm Clever Kallia of the Philad '-| next 10 years. It is planned te gaan all allegations made in the | 37 the Associated Press, first place by winning Wednesday, i re Sterling Stlver ed as a resuit of | ...;. 7 wit seeking to put the rac- FORT SMITH, Ark., June 7.—| 3 to 2. Quo Vad Not Dumb ——— icat the arena with ;: os s& : : deciared interest teh 2 [octhai “caeations out of business. Paul Philips of Hot Springs, out- Clair Sloan, of Husker football t Edge He Might Buck had been intens!i- 1 between the [ liversity zt revit to the denial, made| fielder for the Fort Smith Western fame, lasted but two innings on Hill ee a and some cleven from cerdal the attorneys filed two| Association baseball club, suffered | the mound during which time the| Kentucky Rose Rolita OPE § to the petition and/a broken leg here yesterday in at-| Missourians got five runs and three | R442 ine pmo won ot ciple. the country nege ma y ow four motions, one asking that| tempting to beat out a hit in the hits, enough to win the game, | Silver Tip Harry Plewes nd track mects and ee Sixth race, futurity ae "Ean the State's petition all para-/| game with the Independence, Kvan.. Jimmy Harutun was the big| Giengosk Rebel ipike Island II ; al \\ DC stag@a. be stricken relating to the|team. The leg was broken twice| batsman for Missouri, getting three Solace ‘Toreador eee d ur ay —~ ee ache sae — a of {on of pari. ..utuel machines just below the knee. hits, one of there a double. Boo Paddy Goody A igible: ishing the awar a4 ” Miamt Boo — — Mehrie, Tiger sceond sacker, got | "#24! A a ii E , Sere ling fight a Miami Bez _— mene ie Seventh race, le; = 5 mgue. America | victor the Garden oe . . _ but one hit and that was a triple. e Tune H a A nn im secentiy did|.._ a n Officials quae s: THE SPORT OF QUEENS MISSOURI. NEBRASKA won ol a : | | ail xcs tras to on a boxing show mi y* AI RBS. e rms — “fh if rting tnere is! Th wi or vear for fi a Keyes 3b, | ghie - ae TO , : V, é * ee ee a : iil ’ ; J ai ‘ ; is V@ ye . ea Ulie’m lb j Spal | f — * the most valu: and increased enthusiasm ovep qed ) YH UND ACING — wo * eater a a. ) at, |” ' | Rs casters | ons se UI oe mati SALE NOW ON—Seem—- 31 UL ) shi Darling Chit e a | q P Ct to make é#& Also eligible: a an ~ A I 7 Mi feeling 2MONsS years insttad of five. re ‘ ™ , : : : . -: ‘ } | irey said he would like to stg TONIGHT Bees p yoted by basebal! fieht at the new e oS ' L,.B'ges p os rween JaCn nps = AND oo a Oocmrsasisa ™ wl coscmormoooco™ ot Ce CScisisse o=ooros -_ _ Guiuel) Sultan T : . ar an an. five-sixteenths mile; wt. . : ta oc MATCHES 12 LARGE BOXES 27c | 20c DEL MONTE SARDINES ova. 106 me {the present elimination toy — Totals = 37 Pat aK “ Tis. “eastive: CAN Eldorad sament. 1f the former champial Mg ie Every Night Except Sunday Bantnge—= ieee pcfenth race. futurity 9% 1,50 AUTO INNER TUBE idorado 4. can be induced to attempt a cos ri. ea : : Parma Spalding Bard | 3 UTO | ure! 4. i back. a e RAIN OR SHINE Affiliated “a he BAS, Arcadian Bard Sacriet Seal | teksburc 1. | YW, With Struck ,| Ukelele Lady saorty Jamestown | : a Under the : 1 eke son tae | 1¥Y SOCKS | BATHING SUIT ~ = = Direction is 1. Base on balis—Off Sloan Ju G THINK: ONE | 90%3% | wuara ’ yg a te Bot OE 9 i at a ae W'ms 6s BL: ; ’ ~ yuna 9 9 Snyge ¢ ey and the wi >. * * «e* 2* ohm sd © ot eo Oe Se , ae ©] cekoOcoCH RD — ~ -'ooo-= “tgs a»? a) OSSOcHmrts ~ [= ones nx | ~ . itcher—_Snyge the Interna . es), sant Results a a + ~ 4 weet ‘ Ose tional Grey- es, 11 hite and 4 runs in 8 innings; FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: 9.00 oy 4. s Vi end ’ hound off Feldcamp, no hits no runs in 1 inning; GALLON SIZE urda f -- semen gae 1e Racing off Sloan, 3 hits 5 runs in 2 mange: off 9.60 KO | ' ORIE a a - | %: Association Gauger, 2 hits and 2 runs in 4 innings ; ih 4 sista seine ete see Sey Eads OSes A of America (none out in seventh); off Armatis. 6 hits ; ' ye RR RRR aa ee ye) | : sane and 2 rune in 3 innings. Winning pitcher a d- . = , > Sie Bin te Ra i: - . £,. piteber—-Sloen. ows also ran. =— SES, BRR RR eae Soa og ~ uble pleye—As- SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: “eer | RIS SAR ON Lt se a " i 100 4.60 3. | Uf, ee ae MGEN. SENS Se rr . $5.95 I | . \ Admission bury to R. Bridges: Betts to L. lliams to 50c Ulistrom. Left on base—Missouri 6. Ne- . braska 9. Umpire—Godsey. Time—2Zh. ; : néee - T , > m ‘26.4, Billy FPhilson ¢ Post Time Bell . ency, Rolls Royce, Lost Bay and Black for A \//[)) . Saturday, 7.48 eville Tops fe Bice er uanty: | Week Nights, 8:00 alvator - 8.60 4.60 Will keep foods or | ee ights, 5; . xO 4. liquids hot or cold \ Dreadnaught Special , 4U | st Siae CAQUe | hed Ball... 320 28 W tor hours, | per eeve, oven CMe - \DISON KENNEL CLUB PHS si” Sopa Goaner Mung Jog, ala sine ...$2.39 , = The schedule of the Southwest- | Elite Rodety also f Biuve Ribbon Hot or Cold jugs. $1.99 : an. — ern Illinois Baseball League was}, FOURTH RACE—Puturity: Therm-a-Jugs, gallon size....$2.39 | aston ae ee -200nR = SL LO . . U.BU ‘ , eee i : again dented last Sunday when 4.00 4. . : ba z +p gZames had to be canceled in all me — T————_—_—_—_—_—_—_ T : | ? corners because of rain. As a re- Judas, $2 FLASHLIGHTS | sult of the very unusual weather OO IrTH RA the : | - of the past month the teams will be nope Bul 0 19-25 9-20) @ RAY-O-VAC, LARGE 3-CELL} 4 forced to play several double- ° ; bi’ ie 6.20 . ee headers in order to clear up the], 7' Actor” Boy, | Marsworth : , 50c KADOTA i Get Our Low Prices first half of their split schedule ee. ee ay —— | which ends July 7. East Alton] w5PY ) DUNLOPS cost you no more than ordinary : War Buck : : ae gon bidle ou: ove gel Plays a twin bill at Alton on June 40 tay ¢ 16, and East St. Louls will play Pr : 0. . Battlement, * Hooligan, | C we guarantee them for One Whole Year two gamses at Mtawuten ‘en -Jene Fiveman, Happy Sweep and’ Thomies ot. geen yor 88 | —— en ‘e Spiced Crabapples, can....2 , a Road Hazard— | » ~~ JEfferson 0673 Let us make you won from Alton and East St. Louis, | ea, Doone 18.40 15 . Glewn, Mie ’ Fresh | anay B.WHiTe IN offer NDete ||| Staunton and East St. Louis are Weg “cnord 5 pepe ras te Pai | ; tied for third place with one win ~ dade an stock. Saturday . 1° ' | and one loss. East Alton and Al- #710 WASHINGTON a. Repairs are FREE for the ton lost their first two games. "TENTH BAC Per Carton SF see 5 if if : F ef apf SF SSslrSc=E . vi 20 3.20 : padedene St. Louls Meets Alton. | Las Saivat 8.00 4.60 of 200 — : Next Sunday the East Alton |“°RR S° ‘56° ‘hobin's ‘River. Hazard il., ee Business Men will clash with the Jimmy McQuillan, Naptenan and Arcs Cigarettes Biebel Roofers in Belleville, and | 8° *- — - o i f Manager Kelly's team will attempt Central League. J. @ll y ee &, ance to stop the league leaders-winning Fort Wayne 15, Erie 6. a § SPSSPS oF. FEV Sess TF es] Sebee8 streak; the East St. Louis Whote Akron 8, Dayton 4. Eagles wil] travel to Alton to meet Canton 9, Springfield 3. # - 4 } a. ms and still retain Control the Blues at Sportsman’s Park, and the Edwardsville Regulars will clash with the Staunton Merchants : 7 in the latter cit). : yi BALL that now meets both The schedule for the balance of requirements of the mod- the first half season follows: fm game—distance—and the ast St, Loule at Aiton. “2 | Ontrol so necessary for low Edwardaville at Stauntov $1 Union Leader Smok. Tobacco. .6Se | cast Alton at Kiton te). 10¢ Warren County Twist Tob. ... SCh —— CC rir y. ~ “4 “4 “4 . Wee | eville at Staunton. | & MATCH YOUR COAT ‘nae East St. Louis at Edwardsville. AND VEST an ; ° Be ‘ Sunday, dune 23. ne ft eter and a abet we Sigumton’ at’ Edwardsville. — $4 AND $5 OXFORDS | STYLES UP TO THE MINUTE imingut as the iongest aa recs, humday, Zane on Bas? Comstete + 95 For men andi ane . 59 a ever hit. We have removed, Bani St. Louis at Staunton (2). Shown in St. Louls y J young men, uM W nce and for all, that old myth iat lel oF an eat Serine | Senay 9 yee Bs , 4 es . , ° n that a long ball is hard to East St, Loup at ‘alton Aut styles. On Sale) HATS “a ‘ East Alton at Staynton. A \eseten landle around and on the green. ~ 3g ast st, aunty: Pele Toy | $1.00 River Siew Hale, fancy....S9e East Alton at Edwardsville (2), uw ‘faith in the Hol-Hi Ball is . a | Staunton at Aion (2). : , hy | : "Worsteds ' $1.00 Khaki Outing Nats, all sizes 59c . Bs *Game at Alton park. “. expressed by the following xe McBRIDE NET TEAM “#s Sens GMATEAEVCS. mrs "hs CLOSES SEASON WITH sHol-Hi Ball is guaranteed to give abso- ae VICTORY OVER C. B. C. f satisfaction—no matter how man ye : McBride High School's tennis | : yee play it-—foe the length of its fu y team defeated C, B. C.’s net squad nar’ $1.95 s of the original purchaser. } < j yesterday at Sherman Park to close nteed to retain its shape, not to the season fer the former team. | GOLF KNICKERS GOL | eh and to: ot sonnet tae £ McBride took fhree singles AND | it will be i gees aieioe matches and two doubles events. a 2 a The results: ; ’ Singles. The Pants Store Co. Men's $4 Kid Leather shoes, wr. $2.98 Keaney (McBride) defeated 711 Pine 711 3 Firemen s Shoes, $2.95 well, | Walther (C. B. C.), 6—0, 6—2. president and advertising Poeliker (McBride) defeated tha* well- | pivic (C, B. C.) 6—1, 6—3. oie Kelly (McBride) defeated Lamb - | pear eager “ . B. C.) 6—1, 6—1. azines—Life—is one of the « Doubles. little fellows who hits the Poelker and Keaney (McBride) ——o ball a terrific punch. What defeated Walther and Divic (C. B. WHITE CANVAS SHOES his golf swing loses in cir- pe G8 sae cumference it makes up in G). O--3, O8. For boys and young : Kelly and Kaghman (McBride) speed. Clair rules he roost defeated Lamb and Trask (C. B. men. With nonsilp Bonnie Briar Country | O". "4s, ¢—4, 6—2. rubber soles and Club, where his handicap | \-’: ankle patoh. in line, and comfortable in balance : Hr. M Al sgn leche | Last mice FIGHTS | RAC IN G hill as down, and makes ed to the measure of today’s s@ e extra yore inane ncitentinr AAR AARALID -~~Billy Petrolle, Far- 4 . ‘ . 10Gel | Clair pla 7 kota, Ovutpointed Ray silhouette — delightful in fragra 3 the Hol-Hi Sosen, Caan (10). Facilities — PEOPLE'S $3.50CANVAS FOLDINGCOTS $1.99 3 New York-Al Singer, New busecs Fade | ’ R Van Dyck—as well as the flavofee. York, knocked out Leo Kid Roy, Seftereoa,, Beast ts ee uca— 1 a Montreal, (1). . ©O."S electric trains and - Sponsored by General Cigar Co-, 1 | ay , | | oe Ridgeway, Jersey regular of Sar , roe, ‘ lightweight (19); Alf Ros, Span- | ’ WI8y NO OC 8 ish middleweight, won decision Y Eke-DAY APTERNOON pictured). , , mm @ : your Pro or Dealer for Johnny over Ben Jeby, New York (10). ? v @ 2 7 A BB ste eeorrny a APMY GOODS STOR] WK. BR () . a gel book... FREE ONG a x eS a non, Ne oe 9) wrtigh, Mownr, so Yacht ‘ sy f " ' U | 7 ae _ oC, ¢2ie eee Jack Herman, New De . 2 ' 59 + be ' wo 8 | : Wilson Ss PATERSON, N. 3—Jack Re-" | Feature a= 10 8. WAS Fi I R ¢ % an 7 | fer RDAY, d4UNE BS = navit, Canadian heavyweight. GATURDST. 2 for 25¢ — drew. with Mike Sankoviich of || — ™ Duggglyena, Rolees [TERN SPORTING GOODS CO. © NewYork © Chicage © Sen Vranciose Passaic, N. J. (10). 53° Tit Er

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Se ee el) es oe ot i en ee a “we ores ee eee . hn RP eweresgnee a 2 Paes ST MEd “eI. \. oa Oe yer ong Be fh SOMA ad ND > Atvchiry Gble gp kded eet oe mote le “a2 7 owe nm ~ 4 ‘ « CE ap near Sh « —s Cer: a . . . a - Saale nis hit Ma . aie a Pw . ae ; ‘ Be ae CE A arin EY i bi elsnsinik. ~ heal 5 ei ' LP Se ae ova am : ventas ROS REG Me Oe President Rowe, who came to Clarkson a year ago from William and Mary College. One of his first moves after taking over the reins was to deprive students of all con- trol—a step which was opposed by most of the facuity. The president called the Board of Trustees together unexpectedly Saturday night and the two profes- sors were notified immediately that their “resignations” had been accepted. Dismissai of the profes- sors aroused the students to in- dignation. Monroe City Improves Power Plant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONROE CITY. Mo., June 7.— > * r _ _ ‘es Were’ . “ ES , Rotids pases ite Sita ee : —e “a ae ieee ee — Ses Ade “4 . “a ; See 4 We Sra ¢ oy A : , * +e Sas” ; _ An epic drama of earth, sea, sky and warring human passions— far-flung grounds of the ancient and m ainst the back- worlds, Thrill on thrill —swift—powerful—with the thun- dering voice itaphone in a crescendo of mar- velous and unforgettable climaxes! : “Noah’s Ark” is stupendous and sublime. Yet it is vastly more. Its pull at the heart-strings is ir- resistible, as it unfolds the story of two glorious lovers, whose love and faith were everlasting. | See and hear “Noah’s Ark.” You'll be awe-struck with jts immensity. Fascinated with its tender romance. You'll agree that it’s the most i dramatic creation modern man has ever seen. ee, SELLOUIS rusi-widrac.. _ The City Council, 7 L. M. Wood, ha installation of q = Diesel engine at 4 light and power # contract price is $9 oil engine will dou = * prama—Music Movies—Society THREE. ee of the power r Injured in florist, 2113 Victor, , seein he fell downst THER TARIFF | Second street, en : dition at city : That Consumers Would Pay Out $80,000,000 George Mason, @ a fractured skull on business. He ie . NCREASE Frank C. Rand Points Out | More Each Year. ———$—$—$ ne RY TO GET $9,000,000 ANNUALLY on Hides Would Bene- fit Few but Add to Bill for Leather, Officer of Foot- a. wear Firm Says. ee stantial increase ig taller takes this s goods and must gf per cent or more. the original 10 per in hide cost has through the hand and manufacturer, the article reaches ¢ the 10 per cent rise Trial in all probabilit ag a@ 20 per cent inc cost of the hide. Highly Compet “Let me explain ates. Buppose a ¢ seid to the retailer he is accustomed te consumer at $3.60. ls hotly competiti representa a very margin for the m Darrow for him te much of a tariff raw material. “Now a rise in p the leather mm manufacturer finds way to keep from at a loss is to add i price of the shoes. E sells the shoe Now, however, the faced with a real public is accustom shoes priced on the lar. They wouldn't make of a shoe p $5.15. “Accordingly the forced to raise hig $4, the 10-cent rise manufacturer for ditional mark-up Both manufacturer then experience «a a diminished volt whole thing ls unf hie Galen aff. te the | Our shoes within t r and sold as such. If he got | ***"*s* Durse. ff on hides, the farmer would | on hides. the farmer wold $, DRY FORCE ed prices, while he would the increased prices on 10° cent of the shoes and other mer goods which he buys. Calls Hides a By-Prodact. “Furthermore, higher prices for could not result in greater mestic production end hence ter returns to the farmer, since are a by-product of packing their price does not affect their y Siaughtering They slaughter for the then, incidentally, sell the horns and the other by- hucta Here ts another simple - ® YOU raise the Price of a raw od ter titictalty you have in- . e hag alte * the fin ting in diff greater opera : Suppose we raise the price country, tinct hides ro Per cent as the House 308 new men om done : gress afded _ » the tanner has to have $2. tape — greater investment | *™ount the bereas oe and makes his| *@forcement. st. OT Per cent greater; Spinners © a *® shoe manufacturer | By the Assocated Prem, % * Up the article, absorbd- LONDON, June alee on the extra 19 per/| message from no ee bead to make.j/here late thie «& ot ¥. the shoe manufactur-/ the Federation of — “ment is greater and his | Spinners was =ent of Capital and secur- | to reduce wasee Beretit te on « targer basin [12% per cent. f& Phen we come to the re. that 206.0060 work "ver, that the most sub. | PSS pits t Cs lg at eS ‘ ef te 3 « A) er ae . ryt oe 7: Nevo one ee oe Re oe 9 he Sa see Poe bie Se See: Pas Se ee . , fh Ge siel oe pe ie 7s eo 4 ae ine Fe et BGs. “, Da te soe eae SLOSS : 2 is a? Aahy M sie ey as ites §,, ka " 5 “4 ¢ WASHINGTON, bition Cormemilasic nounced teday the reports of a national given to the Prohi _ feetnA

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over the reins jents of all con- ih was opposed by d the Board ther unexpectedly i the two profes- immediately ’ had been of the profes- e students to in- ALIOT a he Power Plant. x3 o., June 7.—

; ~ . eee Mn ee Pia oe Rs ey hn ae A an ae ie - ie OTe “ 5 Shs Bh ae ts Ley Ay x A ha gh eo ia) ae A ae ee? Paes) S a ee Fae. oe - +4 : - oh » ~~ - "i ‘ a, - . ae ae ns.) . natn atn . oa oN ° . ‘ xn 7 oor “ awe ate . a” Wh i. | ow ox reo SG nD . POD OOS Pk * ~ * * ' ; : ae - ; : By + , * > “ 4, c os. ae * A ek me = Sa: Say’, " i BEE. ma | a S 4a : aa = igh ed 1s i. fe ne ae af Se ser a oma—Music Movies—Society 4 ' $7 pe penn epee sr setety stort thre! Sues ghb-7 pp ee open pes tees pees Loe aoe +, 2 Sepebeee bhe+.s re M MARKETS RT THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929. PAGES 33—58 MLD INCREASE Rand Points Out Consumers Would Ps Out $80,000,000 i= Each Year. RY TO GET pio, 000 ANNUALLY en Hides Would Bene- ; ' | ftFew but Add to Bill for Lather, Officer of Foot- weer Firm Says. 'The proposed tariff on shoes, and leather, passed by the of Representatives and before a Senate commit- would increase the revenue the United States $9,000,000 a “Boar, but in doing so, would add - J p,000,000 a year to America’s sand leather bill, Frank C. Rand, president of the Internation- 4 ae Co., told the Post-Dispatch Lag, aE tk: Saas the largest part of the increase suld be borne directly by the smers of shoes, Rand said. yer, he said he could estimate just what the added cost of a pair of shoes would The remainder would fall » the consumers of other leath- a products | Levy on Shoes. a International Shoe Co., a pration that manufactured 000,000 pairs of shoes last re and by a considerable in the largest concern in the ustry, continually has been op- "Bowed to a tariff on shoes or any :: the raw materials that go into r manufacture. Rand and his lates hope that the Senate will mt pass the measure pertaining “Hie thoes, hides and leather. 9 The principal exponents of the “eer, Rand said, are the farm pin Congress and some of the “1 m shoe manufacturers and First of all, he explained. wanted a tariff on leath- Then shoe manufacturers for a tariff on shoes and the entry of leather. Farmers then nded a tariff on hides and they didn’t care about the en- ¥ of shoes and leather. measure, as passed recently the House, provides a 10 per duty on hides, rates ranging fom 12% to 30 per cent on leath- Rand 20 per cent on boots and ng _— ne —_ at » * Z '. — « . Pred a”. OPO + 7 = xe ; By ; % ee » a ~ Se mete 9s ah a nH : a: See “i brs ig ai a ~~ 2 Wigs F 8. SAY Pepe * a * “We are not an infant industry,” F mand said: “We feel able to com- with our methods, our ma- hes and our workers, with the were world. --§@ Points Out an Inconsistency. . do not join in any demand for if on shoes, because such pro- ion logically calis for a tariff hides. The inconsistency of a soe Manufacturer who should de- Mand a 20 per cent tariff on shoes free hides all in one breath is . nt to ail. “A tariff on hides would be very h in the nature of a catastro- for the shoe-wearing public, "eld work a hardship on by far "at greater part of the shoe manu- wrers, would be a matter of in- ince to the meat packer, who 30 per cent of the hides used, M Would prove a real boomerang farmer. 3 in this country, cattle are de- Mg and people are increasing. Produce only 60 per cent of jhides we need. The other 40 Bcent are imported. Of the 60 Feent, only half are the so- called Mitry hides, taken off by the Mer and sold as such. If he got riff on hides, the farmer would in only 30 per cent of the i prices, while he would y the increased prices on 100 Fcent of the shoes and other *& goods which he buys. § Calis Hides a By-Product. ; irthermore, higher prices for could not result in greater : production and hence ker returns to the farmer, since ey pier * b P ee Spas Ba at a ee eee ee bis da . tes nl : r ” & ry -' y tee ee ee ree ee et ree & * = ty i. oo , BEES Gas > - og Ee tr ey : Ee ae SD Ce te ieee * a4 7 oh a> Aa a Oe io e are a by-product of packing | their price does not affect their + You never hear of any- Slaughtering cattle for the They slaughter for the beef then, incidentally, sell the the horns and the other by- ls another simple fact. YOU raise the price of a raw ly you have in- med the price rise of the fin- Product t© a much greater tides 7 DOSE We raise the price ton per cent, ag the House | “wy the tanner has to have , much greater investment operations, and makes his on that od Per cent greater | o@ manufacturer Picks up the article, absorb- Profit on the extra 10 per oy tanner had to make. HY, the shoe manufactur- ment is greater and his ent of capital and secur- fit le on a larger basis. "en we come to the re- ter, that the most sub- EOF SHOES SAL RRR —Strauss photo. FRANK C. RAND. stantial increase is found. The re- tailer takes this swollen cost of goods and must mark it up 25 per cent or more. By this time the original 10 per cent increase in hide cost has grown in passing through the hand of the tanner and manufacturer, so that when the article reaches the consumer, the 10 per cent rise on the mate- rial in all probability will appear as a 20 per cent increase in the cost of the hide. Highly Competitive Field. “Let me explain how this oper- ates. Suppose a certain shoe is svuld to the retailer at $2.60 and he is accustomed to sell it to the consumer at $3.50. The industry is hotly competitive. The $2.60 represents a very narrow profit margin for the manufacturer, too narrow for him to absorb’. very much of a tariff burden on his raw material. “Now a rise in price comes along in the leather market and the manufacturer finds that the only way to keep from doing business at a loss is to add 10 cents to the price of the shoes. He accordingly sells the shoe retailer at $2.70. Now, however, the shoe retailer is faced with a real problem. The public is accustomed to buying shoes priced on the even half dol- lar. They wouldn't know waht to make of a shoe priced at $3.60 or $5.15. “Accordingly the shoe retailer is forced to raise his $3.50 shoe to $4, the 10-cent rise in cost of the manufacturer forcing a 50-cent ad- ditional mark-up for the retailer. Both manufacturer and retailer then experience a sales resistance, a diminished -volume, and the whole thing is unfortunate for ev- ery body. Consumer Would Suffer. “In view of these facts, I con- clude that since the logic of the general situation in our cattle in- dustry is that more and more hides must be imported, for our cattle are decreasing and our pop- ulation increasing, and since a tar- iff taxing this importation would increase the price of leather and vastly boost the price of footwear, that there can be only one answer to the question how a tariff on hides would affect the shoe wear- er—it would harm him. “The attention of Congress has been called to a ‘flood’ of novelty shoes from Czecho-Slovakia, said to amount to almost 3,000,000 pairs last year. Tariff protection has been sought on shoes, while at the Same time free hides were advo- cated. The importation of shoes from abroad is less than 1 per cent of our shoe production by many thousands of pairs. Why, in order to protect himself against this 1 per cent, should the shoe manufacturer become the unwill- ing collector of a tax on the other 99 per cent? At present the International is making 180,000 pairs of shoes a day. In opposing the tariff we are trying to keep the price of our shoes within the reach of the average purse.’’ U, $. DRY FORCE INCREASED BUT ARRESTS ARE FEWER Doran Reports 51,000 in Nine Months Against 75,000 in Fiscal Year 1928. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Prohi- bition Commissioner Doran an- nounced today that preliminary reports of a national survey on aid given to the Prohibition Bureau by state officials shows a most grati- fying co-operation. Doran announced that in the first nine months of the fiscal year, ending April 1, his forces made 51.308 arrests, (which ts ai the rate of 68.000 arrests for a full year) as compared with 75,307 in the entire 1928 fiscal year. The bureau now has 2170 agents operating in different parts of the country, including approximately 200 new men employed since Con- gress added $2,700,000 to the amount the bureau could spend for enforcement. Spinners Considcring Wage Cut. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 17.—A _ private message from Manchester received here late this afternoon said that the Federation of Master Cotton Spinners was considering a proposa! to reduce wages of operatives by 12% per cent. It was estimated | that 200,000 workers would be af- fected. ; TROUBLE BREWING UVER NAMING OF FEDERAL JUDGES Hoover Indicates He Will Not Be Bound by Recom- mendations of Republican Senators, U. S. ATTORNEYSHIPS ALSO INVOLVED Selections of Vare for East- ern Pennsylvania District Rejected by Mitchell — Reed Interceding. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The attitude of the Hoover administra- tion toward the selection of Judges and District Attorneys is brewing a storm in Republican ranks in the Senate. Majority members of the Senate for years have regarded it as their privilege to choose appointees to the Federal bench and to District Attorneyships. It has been the practice of preceding administra- tions to accept the senatorial rec- ommendations. But President Hoover and Attor- ney-General Mitchell have indicat- ed that they intend to make a close study of all appointees to these offices, and furthermore, that they will not be bound by senatorial recommendations, although weight will be given to them. No new judicial appointments have yet been made by Mr. Hoover, aside from those Judges who were nominated during the last session by Calvin Coolidge and were not acted upon. So the issue has not been drawn and the Republican storm has not yet broken. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania called at the White House last night to inquire aboyt his recom- mendation of Albert L. Watson of Scranton to be Judge for the mid- dle district of Pennsylvania. Al- though Senator Reed recommend- ed Watson several weeks ago, the President has taken no action. Senator Reed made no comment on his visit, at which other sub- jects also were discussed, beyond saying that he had inquired about Watson's appointment and under- stood the position in question soon would be filled. It is the position of Senators that the responsibility is theirs for the men they recommend for ap- pointment in their states. It is their contention that they are held as reSponsible by the electorate for the Federal appointees as is the President. Mr. Hoover, however, is under- stood to be taking the view that Federal appointees are his re- sponsibility and to be determined to name the men to the bench whom he regards as best. quali- fied. Already, Attorney-General Mitch- ell has rejected some recommenda- tions for District Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, which were understood io have been sent to him by Senator-Elect Vare. There is apparently a real prob- lem in filling this post. Reed has felt that the selection rightly be- longed to Vare. He is now inter- ested in the dispute between Vare and the Justice Department and is attempting to find a man accepta- ble to both. TEXAS HOUSE INQUIRY OF LAND COMMISSIONER BEGINS MONDAY 20 Charges of Misappropriation Made Against Official; Hear- ing to Be Held. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., June %.—The Texas House of Representatives, in special session yesterday, voted to hear testimony’'on 20 charges of misAppropriation of State funds and incompetency in office against J. T. Robison, Commissioner of the General Land Office. It was de- cided to start the hearing Monday. The action was the result of a report of a committee which con- dueted an the General Land Office the regular session. The commit- tee severely criticised missioner. Chief Post. By the Associated Presse. ATHENS, June 7.—The Venize- los Cabinet, which recently re- signed, was reconstructed today with Premier Venizelos again hold- ing the chief post. The following changes were made: Pericles Argiropoulos, Min- ister of Foreign Affairs: Botsaris, Minister of Marine; Dingas, Min- ister of Justice; Spirides, Minister of Agriculture, and Gen. Gonitas, Minister of Communication. The latter replaces Dr. Christomanos. i who has taken the new Ministry of Hwaten > inquiry into affairs of | during | the Com. | Robison has been Land.) Commissioner more than 20 years. | NEW GREEK CABINET NAMED Premier Venizelos Again Holding | FLIES 10 CITY FOR AIR MAIL MEETING Tulsa Leader Says New York-St. Louis Route Is Favored—Enlists Sup- port of Other Cities. $1,000,000 LOST IN INTEREST RATES That Is Federal Reserve Bank’s Estimate of Cost to Depository Because of Air Mail Delays. An estimate that air mail delays have cost the St. Louis Federal Re- serve Bank $1,000,000 in interest charges, and a conference of the Chamber of Commerce Air Board with delegations flying here from Tulsa and Oklahoma City, were to- day’s developments: in the cam- paign for air mail by air line from St. Louis to New York. C. A. Border, secretary of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, in ar- ranging for a conference here late this afternoon, wired that his or- ganization and the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce favored the direct St. Louis-New York line with an extension to their cities and Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex. They flew to the Texas cities yesterday in an effort to get their co-operation. Tulsa and Oklaho- ma City prefer a connection with the proposed airline service, rather than a projected air mail line from Louisville to Dallas and _ (~“Fort Worth, which is to be considered by the Inter-Departmental Com- mittee on Airways in a hearing at Washington next Wednesday. Word From Other Cities. Telegrams received by the Chamber of Commerce indicated that Fort Worth and Little Rock would not oppose the air line route from St. Louis to New York, but favored also the proposed line from Louisville to Dallas and Fort Worth. The chamber wrote to the Chambers of Commerce of Indian- apolis, Cincinnati. Dayton, Colum- bus, Pittsburg and Washington, urging them to join in a hearing by the Inter-Departmental Com- mittee on the direct line to New York. Delays in the present roundabout service through Chicago, nearly 300 miles off course, caused the movement for ae direct service. They were attributed chiefly to bad flying conditions in the Great Lakes area by O. M. Atteberry, head of the chamber Air Mail Committee and Deputy Governor of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, in an address hroadcast last night from Station KWK. Pointing out that the chief value of air mail is speed, Atteberry con- trasted the unusually high efficien- cy of the St. Louis-Chicago leg with the high percentage of de- lays between Chicago and New York on the transcontinental line. A record maintained by the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank. he said. disclosed that between June 1, 1926. and March 31, 1929. 703 letters with a value of $559.131.625 were sent to New York, and that 54 per cent was late and 46 per cent on time. “In other words.” he added, “of the total amount of money sent by air mall by the St. Louls Federal Reserve Bank during this pertod. $307.886.751 arrived in New York late, entailing a cost of mDre than $1.000.000 in additional interest rates caused by the delay of one day or more in the arrival of the air mail in New York. Service Getting Worse. “A significant fact disclosed in the present ficures is that the pres- ent service from St. Louis is grow- ing progressively worse. From June to December. 19286. a total of 146 letters having a total value of $142.649.045 were sent of which 48.2 per cent arrived on time. From Januarv to December. 1927. a total of 253 letters containing $183.426.799 were sent of which 47.6 per cent arrived on time. From January to December. 1928, | | 244 letters havine a valuation of | |$76.229.023 were rent. 41.6 per cent arrivine on time. while from Jan- vary to March. 1929. a total of 69 lletters containing $18:566.720 were | eent hy air mail, only 37.2 per cent | arrivine on time. These ficures include onlv let-| ters sent throurch the Fedral Re-| serve Bank at St Touts a4 cred-| ited to ovr account They do not) include mail forwarded by 58t. Louls banks direct to their New York correspondenta interchange of business by stock and bond bro- kers, loss by insurance and other) similar institutions, as wel’ as the loss through general business transactions by other St Louis firms and individuals, which would | undoubtedly swell the total amount, of money carried ard upon which! St. Louls is being required to pay | additional interest: hut the figures) sion in the St. Louis financial dom-' inance. and the precarious situa-| i tion of St. Louis tn air matl—e sit-/ OKLAHOMA GROUP. | The ——— Why St. Louis Wants Direct Air Mail Route - \ON TIME| ' ANNIE LAL JJASONDIIFMAMJSJIASONDIJIF MAMI JASONDISIF M "1926 nw | a" 19207 ee ee 1928 11929 RESEARCH DEPARTMENT=ST. LOUIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —NO. i20 Hill CHART of the Chamber of Commerce research department, tabulating by month and year the delays of the indirect route to New York by way of Chicago which Deputy Governor Atteberry of the Federal Reserve Bank estimates have cost $1,000,000 in loss of interest. ASSAILS POPE FOR CRITICISING PREMIER Fascist Paper Says Mussolini “Is Not to Be Dis- cussed.”’ (Copyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Penaes, Co'a,, the New York orl and the Post- Dispatch.) ROME, June 7.—The only news- paper here commenting on the Pope's open letter to Cardinal Gas- parri, papal Secretary of State, in which the Pontiff reproved Pre- mier Mussolini for ‘‘worse than heretical” utterances before’ the Italian Chamber of Deputies on the Lateran accords, is the ultra- Fascist Impero. Editor Settimelli complains tha. the Pope spoke as a polemist who had the presumption to criticise Il Duce. Settimelli writes: “No true Fascist can tolerate that the Pope should presume to censure I] Duce, who, we will re- mind him, is not to be discussed. We have sworr to obey him with- out discussion and thousands upon thousands of young men every yea: take musket in hand swearing ‘ot to discuss him. We have never of- fended the church and the church may not offend Fascism.” The editorial ccncludes with 1 statement that another point in the Pope's letter not to the liking of the editor is that it indicates the possibility of resuscitating press :'p- position to the Government, which, he adds, was destroyed sometime ago. Only Fascism may criticise Fascism, says the editorial. No- body (the word is printed in cap- itals) may criticise I] Duce. Li Duce is a man of Providence, it continues, and nobody may forget it. BULGARIA FIGHTING LOCUSTS Every Able-Bodied Man and Wom- an Mobilized, By the Associated Press. SOFIA, June 17.—Every able- bodied man and woman has been mobilized by the Government at noon today to fight locusts which are destroying crops in the Hasko- vo district of Southern Bulgaria. l’armers already have exterminated no less than 45 tons of the pests, but have fziled to check them. Col. Enochs | Allowed to Retire. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Secre- tary of War Good today approved the request of Col. Berkely Enochs for retirement, thus disposing of courtmartial charges recently pre- ferred against him by Major-Gen- eral Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the Second Corps Area, Gov- ernor's Island, New York. Plane to Pick U p » Mail at Sea. By the Aseiciated Press. NEWARK, N. J., June 7.—An amphiban plane piloted by George R. Pond took off from Newark airport today to meet the liner Leviathan for an exchange of mail. mail to the deck of the liner and take aboard a load with a pickup apparatus, which will make the exchange possible without a stop. of uation that will be accentuated un- less something is d& ¢ immediately to give the city the recognit’on that her importance and location en- titles her. “St. Louis’ business institutions are suffering under the etrain of inadequate air mail service to the same extent that its financial in- stitutions are struggiing Never be- fore in history has the competition between business concerns been keener than it is today. The vaiue of the hour is mounting steadily. and unless St. Louf adjurts iteeif to meet the constant changes, @n- do indicate the steady retrogres-| less it secures adequate, efficient. service for its communications, the economic future of the city is seri- ously endangered.” ‘| the White House by the prospect of plane will drop 10,000 pieces jsands of London telephones out of To 3744 Hoover Cuts Down His Reception Handshakes For a Month Limits Visitors’ Days to Two a Week, Then to One—Unable to Write for Hours After Receiving Callers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—With- | in the brief time that he has been President, Mr. Hoover has had the Satisfaction of seeing one of his policies prove successful in opera- tion. The number of citizens drawn to shaking hands with the chief ex- ecutive at public receptions is showing a decided decrease. In April, 7656 men and women filed through the President's office and grasped his hand. In May, the number dropped to 3744. Early in his administration, Mr. Hoover reached the conclusion that the receptions, then held daily, were proving an unwarranted and unnecessary drain on his time and vitality. The first step was to reduce the number of receptions to two a week. Even then, the length of the recepticn line proved to be greater than the President wished. After a half hour of handshaking the muscles of his hand and arm frequentiy would be in sych con- dition that for several hours he would be unable to write. The number of receptions then was limtied to one a week. The Washington sightseer who wishes to join the reception line comes to the White House bearing a letter of introduction from his Senator or Representative. That is the only requirement of admis- sion. The people who attend the re- ceptions are of all kinds, old and young, well dressed and shabby— no restriction is made except that therem ust be the letter of intro- duction from a memver of Con- gress. Arriving at the White House, the sightseer presents hia letter of in- troduction to Patrick McKenna, the veteran doorkeeper at the executive Offices. McKenna gives it his stamp of approval and issues an admittance card to the lower chambers of the White House and to the reception line. Before noon, the line has‘ be- gun to form and by 12:30, when the reception takes place, it fre- quently extends beyond the front portico. The line begins to move and the crowd surges forward. The White House police keep it moving brisk- ly, two by two until the door of the President's office is reached and then, one by one, ‘through a veritable gantlet of secret service men. These guardians scan each face carefully, always watchful for per- sons who might harm the Presi- dent, some of whom they know by sight. Hands must held at the sides; never in the pocket. If one of the line approaches the Chief Executive's office with his hand in his pocket, he will have it firmly, though not rudely brought into the light by one of the secret service operatives. There is always a possibility that the concealed hand may clutch a revolver. They find Mr. Hoover standing in the center of the room, his sec- retary at his side, smiling as he shakes hands with those just ahead. TAP DAY AT YALE CONDEMNED Alumni Weekly Calls Custom a ‘Barbarous Practice.’ Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 7.— “Tap Day” at Yale, when honor men are singled out from their classmates for membership In the senior societies, is a ‘barbarous practice” which has lost its mean- ing through decay of society stand- ards and it should be abolished, the Yale Alumni Weekly says. Citing recent undergraduate dis- satisfaction with the old standards of recognition for “leadership and distinguished performance,” the editorial declares: “It is time, we think, that the fact be accepted that society recognition is going by the board together with other Yale traditions.” CHURCHILL PLANS WORLD TOUR | | —— = ar Retiring British Cabinet Member | to Seek Rest. By the Associated Preee. LONDON, June = 7.—Winston | Churchill, retiring Chancellor of | the Exchequer, who ita moving his effects from his official residence, No. 11 Downing street, to his coun- try home in Westerham, is said to | be planning an extensive period of | relaxation from political affairs by making a tour of Japan, Canada, | the United States and South Amer- | ica. His personal secretary said | Churchill was contemplating such | a journey, but no definite arrange- | psa had yet been made. Fire Stiences London Phones. By the Associated Prees. LONDON, June 7.—Fire in a ca- ble conduit early today put thou- commission. The blaze occurred between Blackfiar’s Bridge and Temple, interrupting service be- ¢ tween the city and the West End. Newspaper tape machines were put 1S. REGULATION OF POWER RATES AND RADIO SOUGHT BY COUZENS BIL Resolution Calls for Full Inquiry Into Ownership and Practices of Electri- cal and Cable Firms. TO BE ALONG LINES WALSH SUGGESTED Measure Provides for Body to Fix ‘‘ Just and Reason- able” Charges—Hoover Thought to Favor It. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 7.—Feder- al regulation of the interstate transmission of electric power—in- cluding rates charged for such pow- er—would be established by a measure which Senator James troduced ag an amendment to his bill creating a Federal communica- tions commission. In its present form, the bill would abolish the Federal Power Commis- sion and the Radio Commission, transferring all their powers and duties to the proposed new commis- sion and also transferring to it cer- tain unused powers now possessed by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Thus, this new body, to be known as the Federal Commission on Communications and Power, would have authority to regulate interstate communication by radio, telephone and telegraph, as weil as interstate transmission of power. As @ preliminary to the consid. eration of his bill, Cousens also has introduced a resolution which would empower the Senate Com- mittee on Interstate Commerce, of which he is chairman, to under- take a full inquiry into the own- ership, control, service and trade practices of all companies engaged in interstate communiaction or power transmission, and also of those engaged in foreign radio or cable service. . Similar to Walsh Pian, A single phase of this sweeping resolution would authorize a Sen- ate investigation of the power in- terests similar to that proposed in the celebrated Walsh resolution two years ago, which its opponents succeeded in diverting to the Fed- eral Trade Commission. The reso- lution has been favorably reported by the committee, and probdably will come before the Senate for a vote next week. Its passage will be urged on the ground that the. facts to be obtained through such an inquiry are necessary for tntel- ligent consideration of the bill. The bill, in providing for Fed- eral regulation of rates on electric power transmitted across State boundaries, contemplates that such regulation shall occur only when it is petitioned by the authorities of the states, or by “a substantial number” of the consumers of the power, The proposed new Federal Commission would be the judge out of commission, alee Continued on a 41, Col. 1. LrOot ANNI ea a ee ee ne A mE ° RE CTD $M AS PRS. ig eee SS ae 65.07 A Bags Made Summer featuring eggshell and the ionable for many occasions. three-pocket pouch and envelope styles sketched above are representative of the group. by Native Moroceans Are Faithful to American Colorings ‘10 Bags—unusual and very costurne—artisti for the hand tooled— y shades—fash- Other Bags and Cigarette Cases From $2 Up MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Ay >. ¢ oe Beta Couzens (Rep.), Michigan, has in- — eh PE a te gt HA AO Ke ; : , ee a - ep LIN EAI A LOONIE LLL NLA LLES LL ALAS, Sa nae hoe pda ees nl Dah th “Aig OANA: TTS LOREEN OOOO LLL LE AEE OI es ee eee dad A le Peale lids cdeietedl i NE i

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a Oe mee ve 7 Peart ae 4 z hee % ” - or tages —_ , mesdinkess? ‘opt Le A CAB = ven aD eH eo —_— io ; ¥ , 4 ' as si enn, - ~ Pr. eae ha bebe! (i) PAGE 34 ee S4is6 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 ; Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweltth Boulevard end Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement will make ay difference in ita cardinal _pripciples; that it will always tight fer progress and reform, never t«l- erate injestice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parities. mever belong to any party, alwaye eppose privileged classes and public plunderers. Never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. amen on April to, 1907. : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Ruining Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OREST PARK was bought by the people for a place to play and rest, to have trees, flowers and green grass: @ place for recreation. It is being filled HE GERMAN DEBT AGREEMENT. One of the happy features of the German debt agreement is that it will almost certainly result in evacuation of German cities by allied troops. It is now 11 years since the war ended; but because of the unsettled nature of reparations and debts, the allied troops have continued to occupy German ter- ritory. There are now 70,000 French, British and Bel- gian troops in the Rhine cities—the French at Mainz, the British at Wiesbaden, and the Belgians at Aachen. This has been a galling situation, the end ‘of which will hardly please the Germans more than ‘it will comfort the allies. The Germans expect the evacuation to begin by next Sept. 1 at the latest. _ Their expectation awaits only official assurance from ‘the allies that since all is settled there is now no occasion for the occupation. | If so, Europe can breathe freely for having the dreadful uncertainties of what Germany is to pay removed, and the allies can enjoy the good con- 'sclence of not continuing in the unhappy role of persecutors. Both the occupation of the Ruhr, which was so unjust that France could not long keep it up, ‘and the occupation of the Rhine cities by the allied troops, have been in no better or bappier conscience than reprisals upon debtors usually are. “Of course, Germany was wholly unable to pay what others particularly conceived to be her debt. The whole 'matter had to be rationalized, and that could only come with the cooling processes of time. The reparation payments which Germany is to make him, is unfair, unethical, unsportsmanlike, unphilo- sophic, and unscientific. ) age without giving him a chance to defend it. are habitually against him; but that point seems to stand up. Can a player be charged with something bill may defeat reapportionment. It hurts his batting aver- Since Hack is with one of our principal rivals, we that bappens when he is not in the game? No, say the rules as to the pitcher. No, say the rules as to the fielder. Then why should the batter be charged with striking out when he is in fact sitting on the bench? i, Li, Lip TT — = = 1798—1929. House leaders at Washington are fearful that the alien and disfranchisement amendments to the census If that should hap- pen the special interests that desire membership in the House to remain as it is will have accomplished their object. Their victory, however, may prove expensive. It surely will if history may be trusted. Members of Congress and the lobbyists that are urging them on are familiar, we suppose, with the alien and sedition acts that blew John Adams back to Braintree, ripped the Federalist party into shreds, brought Thomas Jefferson to the White House and committed the young republic to the practice as well as the profes- sion of democracy. The analogy between the alien and disfranchise- ment proposals of 1929 and the alien and sedition enactments of 1798 may be challenged by the literal- ists. The parallels in setting and circumstances are ¥ » - * ‘ > * _ oe : & Distinguished ' Biograph 9 Bic t Sahat jonizing of pea inventing dialogue that es frea é > Vel - 4 4 OHN G. NEIHARDT the benevolent moment beaming. winning. Jane toved him.... \struggle with a witch. This was Sun in the heart of the lisp of spring and aS (Horace Liveright.) " egenting the age ne ae - ynast a r =. manoer ¢Ciffering - “previous presentations, this not had recourse to latterly much employ- the historical This Henry, who six wives and took two as toll for the might have been held or ponte gave aed as the author — oa meat eae va n held. it 7 Y | jc wis Bey 7 device, only decorative at). Saat ae 1 best and misleading ¢ Pt wuh his yent worst." And this as big as his ~ 2 got being the lazy sort, set- thet. on khie the point by announcing in Not as the author foreword that he has invented .. oj world This does not mean) yo) go js lack of dialogue. but| paron of beef and to the record, as Freserv-| 1 ion. the sort of man the astonishingly full diplo- nis wife's correspondence. big. jovial, — it is the task of the psycho-/ Off with her head! to use imagination and | next one's head! and to suggest the life of | merrier.” dealt with ts recognized : the author, but he holds that no| was Henry the ; excuses infidelity to Cole, a of man Ti iek potenta -».- This was no oh ~ = . Not a great bouncim the | of the most vulgar and § his | horrible of illusions.” and he has sought to base with odds and ends—junk—gravestones, | ought not to be a very great burden. The annul- the material | faced, little-eyed man 7 — > 1S a We’ 6 ee | ee 2-1 ee Ct 8 i eee - & : 9 a Nee ee yg SLY 0 * . . - " : wey Tm > . a e-em ene a lee ao : es oo oe ate 2 dew ee eee ee ot ail —_ ‘ oe ee - . we . : . . a 4 Po - _ _ « “ ~~) — ve 7 in ~ *-=2 “ . “ - ° a oe 3, “not ne - _— +2 x ‘ “. ty a > ‘ wigs t Tee ee nee ee ae ¥ i A a a a - _ ¥ : : Lc | | : ; My : f : : : 2 ; i . : . 7 : : Le | : a ; J i) ¢ 7 a. ; s | = - ] ’ a , : ae ~ : ee Ff : : " ; Ff ‘ ‘ ; : ; : ; 7? >i : : 2 > ie TE : ez i o 3 . : : ef S - . + z ‘ + Ps : ; :; if ’ os , - ye ee 3 ' = 3 : | > « — . -* 2 » ‘ iy i3 os ’ Jee - = * 7 - | $ kas = 7 : bs + > ee ‘ 4 Wg : me F 4 we 7. ey 2 7 r 43 - | : t ; | ' mo choice. Probably if I had. I would memorials to the dead, buildings, ugly | stands. The Zoo is erecting building | after building and taking acre after acre. The Zoo is fine, but they are going too. far and taking too much. Think of it—'! a police station in Forest Park taking up acres of the people’s beauty spot, a private golf course for land dedicated | to the people for their enjoyment. Views are spoiled by memorials and ugly buildings. And now come Blumeyer, Mrs. Michael, Cook and Tobin with a school. Has this committee been thinking? Have they considered the spoilation? Or have they blindly followed suggestions? We. as a people, should ask ourselves: What is Forest Park for? If the answer is a Place for flowers, grass and trees—a place for rest, and groves, a spot for beauty and enjoyment, then we must in- sist that all things not devoted to these ends be gotten out and kept out, for- ever. Otherwise, bring out the postof- fice, court house, flying ficld, build of- fice buildings and apartments. K. Favors Forest Park Site. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AM surprised that you print an article such as “Save Forest Park.” What could be more beautiful than a high school in our park? For years this part of the park has been filled with smoke from burning rubbish. Why I am sure that if this question was put to a vote the people would suggest that the ancient police station be torn down and a high school erected on the highest point. The boys and girls will add charm to our park. Don't compare them to any dairy show. Three cheers for our Board of Educa- tion members. Their hearts are with our children and they want them to have the best. Why should your paper put a damper on this? MRS. F. SCHMICKELAR. “Mussolini and the Ozarks.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTE with regret your editorial of June 3, “Mussolini and the Ozarks.” ‘You surely haven't “checked” on the “Ozarks” since the dark ages and this is the first time 1 knew we were in a starving condition. Gee, I'll have to pull up my belt a couple of notches, after reading such an article. Have had a number of calls for charity this spring, but the people were ali from Michigan, California, Florida, or some other land of “milk and honey.” The Ozark Cham- ber of Commerce should raise up in arms against such propaganda. Think of the train loads of strawber- ries, poultry, eggs, milk, etc., the Ozarks are pushing to large cities daily. And comparing our people with the ignorant class of people in some foreign nation or country is all wrong. It is true some of our timber workers may live out in the woods, but God made ‘the great outdoors and if they, through democracy, desire and enjoy this life, why should the Post-Dispatch declare “war” on them. I know the people south of here for miles and have been in their homes, and believe me, when you put your feet under their tables, loaded with fox squirrels and game in season, chicken, butter milk, strawberry short- cake, hot biscuits and corn bread. and seo the beautiful women that prepare these meals, you will think St. Peter has made a mistake and opened the gates and let out some of the angels of Heaven. I could go on and tell you more and more of the sterling qualities of our people. However, I think this is suffi- clent to put you on the right track and next time you have anything to say about the Ozarks leave your friend Mus- solini out and make your remarks a lit- tle more felicitous. I wish your good paper egy success. H. SULLIVAN, Secy. C. of C. Sullivan, Mo. _ Rogers” Massachusetts Tech and disillusions me. I'm a . and I was stupid enough to believe that, if anything n was a credit to me that I am able to paddie my own canoe instead of being a parasite. Of course, I must admit I had have chosen to be the “Boss’ daughter” so that the worthy understudies of Sister Rogers would look upon me with favor. like most of my other “partners in Hf rit ; i g BE Hi 1 FS & | : 4 5 i f ties are relatively moderate, and the provisions for commercializing part of the debt are comforting alike both to Germany and her creditors. In an- other decade the whole matter may have become of little significance, as in time it is bound to be a po- litical equation. It is extremely unlikely that Ger- many will eventually have to pay either the approx- imate $27,000,000,000 total, or, for that matter, con- tinue payments for as long as 58 years. There will be other revisions. America’s part in this matter has largely re- trieved the very bad record she has made in the whole sphere of peace-making since the World War. She has not distinguished herself by co-operating with any of the movements designed to restore tHe international equilibrium. Her attitude toward the League of Nations and the World Court has exposed ber to a not unjustified feeling that, being quite sufficient unto herself, she did not care what hap- pened to others. Fortunately, the reparations ques- tion advanced to a point where the United States had an opportunity to expose a better side of herself. She alone was able to bring about an agreement between Germany and her conquerors. The matter was one of immense potential violence. The hurts inflicted by the war are by no means healed. To approach others, particularly France and Belgium, with the proposal to let Germany off for less than the exorbitant claims against her, required both au- thority and diplomacy. Neither the world nor the United States can be un- grateful to Messrs. Young, Morgan, Lamont and Perk- ins for their good offices. They were an unofficial del- egation speaking not for the Government, but for American banking. The immense foreign loans of America, a considerable part of which are in Ger- many, imposed upon international credit a necessity which became identical with the necessities of Ger- many and the rest of Europe. That is, only in a peace agreement could they all hope to prosper in their commercial pursuits and save their credit. The Amer- ican experts, being who they were, therefore spoke with an authority that the Government itself could not hope to possess. It turned the trick. The agreement was made. After 15 terrible years Europe is in the way to be herself again. = = i i THEN AND NOW. ‘ Senator Blease of South Carolina, speaking on what he described as the evil of amending the Con- stitution, told the Senate he recently had seen two boys and two girls drinking liquor in a restaurant. One of the boys, said the Senator, drew a flask from his hip pocket. He and his companions then drank four cocktails. The performance was repeated, and, “after the four, who came from respectable families, finished dinner, they staggered from the restaurant. I never saw that before the Constitution was amended.” The Senator from South Carolina has not had a novel experience. He can see the same thing in New York or St. Louis or Chicago or Wichita. His obser- vation is just another bit of proof to add to the fact that prohibition, no matter how beneficently it may in part have been enacted, is the most pernicious boomerang the American people ever invented. = = ——— —— THE TRIUMPHANT WILD ROSE. Although it is our national flower, the goldenrod is running far behind in a contest sponsored by the American Nature Association to determine Amer- ica’s most popular bud. Leading by a vast margin admittedly dim, but the underlying purpose is much the same—the purpose of power to silence or crush opposition and to maintain the status quo in full bloom. of the eighteenth century, and, notwithstanding the despair of current baccaiaureates, we believe coercion and cunning will fail in the robust youth of the twentieth century. an annual railroad pass as evidence tending to es- tablish his good character and respectability. preme Court Judge Walker, in upholding the lower court’s refusal to admit it, said: The scheme failed with a crash in the senile end = = * BOOTLEGGER BALFOUR’S RAILROAD PASS. James Balfour, Boone County bootlegger, offered Su- It is enough to say in regard to the offer of testimony as to the possession of a railroad pass, as evidence of good repute, we have yet to learn that such possession by other than an employe of the road may be construed as a certificate of good character. It is sometimes, unkindly per- haps in rare instances, regarded as a badge of servitude. In other words, Judge Walker handed Bootlegger Balfour the blue ribbon for ingenuousness. = = — a OUR AIR-MINDED RAILROADS. There are signs that the railroads, at least the more progressive of them, are abandoning the dog- in-the-manger aititude which they have assumed in the past toward other and collateral forms of trans- portation. They steadfastly opposed the development of inland waterways, refusing to foresee the day when the waterways will be needed to carry part of the nation’s traffic. They witnessed the rise of motor transportation, but failed to grasp how im- portantly it would affect their own fortunes, and only recently have rushed in to retrieve their losses by entering the motor transportation business them- selves. Intelligent railroad men, like Baldwin of the Mis- souri Pacific and Atterbury of the Pennsylvania, are resolved not to Jet railroad history repeat itself in the case of aviation. Instead of looking with a jaundiced eye on the development of aviation, a dangerous transportation rival, they have resolved to get into the game. It is a logical step for, aside from technical aspects, aviation presents problems that may best be solved by transportation experts— namely, railroad men. If, when aviation comes into full flowering, the railroads are found to be reaping their share of the reward, it will be due to the IF WE LET THE BUILDERS HAVE THEIR WAY. tirely on ~— the unselfish labor of healthy soul who ; , some men scholars who, in matters wives as oe accorded the last word, | socks, with a kind of worthy of a piace among the | structiveness. Henry ef scholars is the scholar who} a life like a barn @ eritten gory, for } rank to assem » the matcrial provided by the » scholars and mage gob with imagination an . but without the distortion that| existed. He is its from invention. eternal delity to fact need not i aaron of imagination and m is established by the my of passages that glow. ‘when tbe author tells of the in the grasey palace court, it might have been told by one was there and saw it all and The young King, gious in energy. quickly in the le, every window oat The center of @ was courtly in England, each DARK WEATHER. »w and each baicony swift R. yamerey yo th glance and word......8port} Ne doubt res » something of @tr in it’ and meant well wt ys the thrill of danger. how, in a email was suddenly pierced by silver crackle of the trum-j| 2%" as if they themselves were |e with excitement, and like iced wine. a side, flashed biincingly to the : a proud shock of steel lance, of skil! and weight and pioneering work now in progress. One instance, of course, is the rail-plane service. organized by Transcontinental Air Transport with | the co-operation of the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe | railroads, by which a person may go from New York | to Los Angeles in two railroad trips, with a long | airplane hop in between. Similar arrangements are | in force over the Missouri Pacific whereby a pas: | Senger may go to Brownsville by rail, then hop by | air to Mexico City in 4 to 413 hours instead of the | 32-hour rail journey; or whereby he may travel by | rail to El Paso and fly from there to Los Angeles. | It is a question whether the rail-plane service is | anything more than a stopgap; that is to say, there | are many who believe that eventually there wil] be | three forms of transportation which will be used in- | dependently of one another: all-rail, all-motor, all-air. | This school of thought believes that changing from one form to another is too cumbersome and in- convenient and that travelers of the future will fal! naturally into these three groups. It is in antici- is the wild rose. The wild rose has 220,157 votes | against only 35,812 for the goldenrod. Next to the | wild rose is the columbine with 103,669, while the | violet, which refuses to follow the advice of Prof. | Rogers and become a snob, has 54,003 votes. There | is an ugly rumor that ¢he wild rose landslide has been engineered by the hay-fever bloc, which united on it as the best means to register their horror of the goldenrod. In any case, they have shown ex- quisite taste. Is there anything lovelier than the fresh beauty of that wayside loiterer? ~~ After Al Capone's experience in Philadelphia, it is surprising the Browns ever went there. = =— = i i HACK WILSON’S POINT. Hack Wilson, whose menacing attitude at bat has suggested to various writers the Piltdown Man, the Dawn Man of Ray Chapman Andrews and Pithecan- thropus Erectus, is not usually thought of in polemics. Nevertheless, Hack has raised a point that might have challenged the School of Athens. Im a recent contest with the Cardinals, he was put out of the game for protesting a called strike. It was his sec ond strike. Another player was put into the game, and when be also got a strike the umpire called him out. That is, the umpire counted all three Strikes only’one time at bat and charged it to Hack. Whereupon Hack’s blood boiled. Ordinarily he never hits the ball the first two times he strikes at it. If be hits it at all be does so the third time, and as all baseball fans know the ball is not always found again after Hack does hit it. His point is pation of air lines that will some day be railroad- | owned auxiliaries that the Missouri Pacific is eb | gaged in logging its system from the air. | A study is being made of general meteorological | conditions, airports and airport sites, potential busi- | ness and so on. From this study much data is ex- pected on which the dreamed-of air lines may be! based. We congratulate the railroads, whose historic | conservatism permitted the sleeping-car and express business to slip away from them, fought waterways and ignored automobiles, on their awakening. = = " - CALIFORNIA'S NATIVE SONS. Proof has finally been found that a race of giants once inhabited the San Joaquin valley. The other day two hunters discovered a cave in Calaveras Coun- | ty that was littered with skeletons. The skulls wane} enormous, the jawbones could easily crack a cocoa: | nut, and the ribs might have been the lattice work | of a baby brontosaurus. A college professor hur. , riedly appeared, looked on the find and remarked to his retinue: “Gentlemen, here are the bones of California's native sons.” Further search, however, revealed bones smaller even than those of comtemporary man. The profes sor was dumfounded. He could not account for the presence of those dwarts in California. But a mem- ber of the professor’s party, after a few minutes of intense concentration, volunteered an explanation. These runts, he sahil, were the aborigines of Florida upon whom the early Californians used to breakfast. “A plausible theory,” remarked the professor, who asked and obtained permission to incorporate it in that to deprive bim of his expectancy, that is his H third strike, and still charge a time at bat against + oS Ueto Saba a a CARO RESINS” a rigs se NDC DIO aR RRR te Om se his movograph on “The Comparative Anatomy of Hollywood and Palm Beach.” The Quarrel Over Representation Fight against reapportionment of representation in accordance with the Constitution has been made by slower-growing states which could be forced to accept a re- duction; they have brought forward the plan to exclude aliens from the count; the proposal is unconstitutional and is clearly marked as the product of a bad conscience. From the New York World. N failing to reapportion after the census I of 1920 Congress has violated the plain mandate of the Constitution. This is the first time in American history that such a refusal to apportion Representatives has ac- curred. The unwillingness of the slower-growing states to accept a reduction is the basic fact in the whole issue. It follows directly from the decision not to increase the total num- ber of Representatives. There is, however, a further complication. When the total number to be apportioned is fixed, the mathematical formula tor determining the apportionment becomes highly important. Up to 1911, since no states had to lose Rep- resentatives, a rough-and-ready ratio to pcepulation was workable. But how cer- tain states must lose, and the mathematical method employed makes a considerable dif- f Unfortunately, Congress has not adopted thig method. It has adopted one called the method of major fractions, which hasa distinct bias in favor of the larger states The slower-growing states are in rebellion against the apportionment. There are 17 states which stand to lose one or more Rep- resentatives. They ure Alabama, Indiana i>): lowa (2); Kansas, Kentucky (2): Lou- isiana. Maine; Massachusetts, Mississippi (2): Missouri (3): Nebraska. New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia (1). There are 11 states which stand to gain. They are Arizona, California (6); Connecticut, Florida, Mich- igan (4); New Jersey (2); North Carolina, Ohio (3); Oklahoma, Texas (2); Washing- ton. (1) There are 20 states which would not gain or lose. This situation has provoked the move- ment in the South and Middle West to ex- clude aliens from the count of “persons” on which representation is based. The effect of excluding aliens is frankly set forth by Ref ,esentative Hoch of Kansas as follows (he used the census of 1920 for tis esti- mate): Arkansas, Georgia and Oklahoma would gain. Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi- ara, Mississippi, NebrasKa, instead of losing, would remain the same. Missouri would lose only one Representative. California, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania would gain tess, temain the same or lose. No wonder that the proposal to exclude aliens from the count makes such an appea] in the South and Middle West. The proposal happens to be unconstitu- t.onal. The Constitution says that th- ap- portionment to the severa] states shali be “according to their respective numbers, which shall be determined by adding the whole number of free persons * * * and ex- c:uding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons.” The “all other persons” referred to were, of course, the Negro slaves. Now it is proposed to exciude aliens. In other words, although the au- thors of the Constitution were willing to ccunt a slave as three-fifths of a person for purposes of representation, a klan-minded ccalition in Congress now proposes not to count unnaturalized aliens at all. They were counted for 130 years. Now they are not to be counted, and the purpose of this plain defiance of the letter and spirit of the Con- Stitution is to cut down representation of certain states for the benefit of other states. This is a singularly brazen performance, and it is interesting to observe that the authors of the proposal tacitly admit that they are tampering with constitutional rights. They know quite well that the Su- Freme Court is not likely to countenance their move and so in their own amend- ment they say: The word “persons” as used in this section shall not Be ccnstrued ag to include aliens. If any provision of this section is ‘eclared to be ur onstitu- tional the validity of 1 remainder of the act shall nct be affected thereby. Could there be clearer ev of a bad conscience? As a matter of .act, they will rot carry out their plan. The Senate has already defeated it and the states which would be wronged can be dep nded upon te see that the wrong is not carried into effect. They have been patient tong enough. For 60 years they have tolerated over-representation of Southern states in defiance of the Fifteenth Amendment. For 1@ years they have tolerated a nullification of Article 1 There is no reason why they should be patient much longer. The prin- ciple of our Government is thet the House ©. Representatives dnd the Electoral Col- lege shall be fixed by population. This prin- ciple is fundamental and it will not be given up to suit sectional, partisan or Pharisaica! prejudices. CHICAGO'S GROWING PAINS. From the Eugene (Ore.) Guard. ECRETARY GOOD says Chicago has growing-pains. The trouble, you re- member, seems to be In the joints. |te have much to do with his] apets hammered the heart, ity like a thunderbolt ran had | 5 2 8 when, on a Sunday. fn went with Henry to p they crossed the field }buttercups and varnished celan- }of a Maytime English imb might have raised BS tweaked its pink ears ent. This was a vast the demure little biped beside him......The lover was a i Ee ag HE legs of Representative Lowel of Indiana are expected BF @ tu re. pe With a quarter century of OM in Washington to his credit, he¢ show even old timers in Congres a about covering scattered G @ partments in the interests of Ria@ ents. _ Louie never has calculated age chasing the news, but & must be 10 miles a day. Uniess they run to chauffeur cars, Senators and Rep bs more than write letters to do tae ton business of the voting home have to be good legmea, Even with motor t Drta le from the Government buildings to walk a lot. There are Giae® of corridors to be traveled, and @ rail shuttle trains in the subway = nects the capitol with the building is the only interior © system yet installed. MONG Senators, big, heavy, @™ ing Wesley Jones of Wa ed for his faithful legwork » ment departments on the -—' stituents. Pa He's just as hard-working at - his legislative tasks—or at G08 . Washington Senator is a golf 6&7 To the pain and consteraeum of his golfing companions, reverses the usual! rule and interfere with business. So ly will find him, even in Cf. with his victims as they walt ® light to tee off. | That habit prompted the ironic but unspoken co - tor’s early bird habits. 3 sources to present him «&@ symbolic of his passion for the : to it they attached a miniature’ REDOMINANCE and candle, suggesting possibly "a ,. starting «ven before dawn. i W eddin The records do not show that® : ators fali victim to the Jones ® for pursult of the early golf : Mostly, he must fal) back © taches, and some of them, like Y sey, duck his invitations ad ™ only come up for the early spring and summer. Dr. D. Frank Rice, 481 = eee Yesterday of heart disease. ep Was 66 years old. er. Rice, born at Pawpaw, Mich., & graduate of the University ichigan, and came to St. Louis 40 years ago. He was & ber of the St. Louis Medical Surviving him are his . Mrs. Ida Freudsteine Rice, daughters, Misses Lucile m, Josephine C. and Ida Dell of St. Louis, and a son, Nor- F. Rice of Detroit. ral services wili be held at family residence at 2:30 p. Ti. errow, under the direction of |Westgate Masonic Lodge. aided Aldemar Commandery of the « ie ig 2. fae ae fe Pi rx alike Ae fe hy 7 4 _— Seal ay a ee » ; ™ it aE RE ok : iF 7 ¢ P) : “sf y . $ < BRON: ke py ie -e 4 E =. 3 ¢ “a. — . ay oes an & “ el er RE 1 0 ge an ghee mete a) bf OIE x,

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THEIR WAY. as z ae ee JOHN G. NEIHARDT 4 Df Maki n 9 Many Books| T A Distinguished 3 2 ' Biography expYTHE EIGHTH. By Francis Ext (Horace Liveright.) ting the persoral his- 7 [- oe dynast and nis six , we! in a manoer ¢Ciffering | esevious presentations, this oe as not had recourse to ) » device. latterly much employ- of fictionizing the historical ABeeterial and inventing dialogue | h as might have been held or | ch as the author might imagine ~ ~~ a. . > ~- ots Ret _ “a . _ ? ~~ . + i “— an 7 4 . « > “+ ying been held. It is a lazy ter’s device, only decorative at 4 occasional best and misleading “ee its frequent worst.’ And this Weiter, not being the lazy sort, set- the point by announcing in foreword that he has invented dialogue. This does not mean there is lack of dialogue, but sticks to the record, as freserv- in the astonishingly full diplo- tic correspondence. That it ig the task of the psycho- orian to use imagination and waitvition and to suggest the life of period dealt with is recognized » the author, but he holds that no Wdness excuses infidelity to the ts and he has sought to base his ory entirely on the materia! Boprovided by the unselfish labor of host of scholurs who, in matters a@ftact, are accorded the last word. dnd worthy of a place among the Bist of scholars is the scholar who @ies written this worthy personal Biwtory, for it required scholarship high rank to asseinble and ab- >» the material provided by the her scholars and present it, en- hed with imagination and intui- . but without the distortion that besults from invention. That fidelity to fact need not ck the charm of imagination and tuition is established by the timony of passages that glow. when the author tells of the Mwmst in the grassy palace court, it might have been told by one ho was there and saw it all and rilied to it The young King, Mdigious in energy. quickly in the die, every window crowded with mirers......The center of all was courtly in England, each indow and each balcony swift ith glance and word th something of W?r in it’ and ays the thrill of danger. “The me was suddenly pierced by the ‘ —arp silver crackle of the trum- | 7 , as if they themselves were OMnndk @rathiess with excitement, and . > > ~ an ’ Lon 62 ; paisa BN . . . — Wgied like iced wine. The drums le every heart beat fast. With rush, the caparisoned chargers, aside, flashed blincingly to the 3, a proud shock of steel r bis esti- ma would y, ‘Loulsi- uri would California, w Jersey, gain tess, fonder that $ from the the South unconstitu- hat th. ap- shali be numbers, iding the * * and ex- -fifthy of r persons” the Negro to exclude h the au- willing to person for klan-minded not to They were y are not to this plain of the Con- ntation of Other states. rformance, that the f admit that istitutional that the Su- countenance h amend- in this as to mn of this onstitu- ainder of thereby. - Of a bad t, they will Senate has tes which nded upon carried into tient tong ve tolerated > states in Hdment. For pullification fon why they The prin- the House “s Col. . This prin- not be given Pharisaical PAINS. Chicago has you re- |to have much to do with his political ‘light to tee off. lance, of skil! and weight and spilling color and _ tossing am Over 30 times the feverish pets hammered the heart, and iry like a thunderbolt ran his Pas when, on a Sunday, Jane Mour went with Henry to mass: B they crossed the field among buttercups and varnished celan- me of a Maytime English meadow. , \ nb might have raised its head S gm tweaked its pink ears in won- WASHINGTON, June ent. This es a vast biped HE legs of Representative Louie L 4 h the demure little biped float- of Indiana are expected by their OWN beside him......The lover waa no longer uppermost in him but the benevolent potentate, at the moment beaming, subdued and Winning. Jane loved and feared This was no passionale struggle with a black-browed witch. This was Sunday morning in the heart of the country, the lisp of spring and the whiff of hawthorn.” This Henry, who was husband to six wives and took the heads of two as toll for the share of heart that he gave them, was not the merry monarch of tradition, with plump beaming face and merry jcwls and twinkling eyes and gold- en flowing hair, the soul of gooda- fellowship, with his heart at least as big as his stomach. Not like that, as this author reveals him. Not as the world has pictured him, an Old King Cole, a Bluff King Hal, “the sort of man who eats a baron of beef and says Arise, Sir Lion; the sort of man who cuts off his wife’s head, ha-ha, out of a big, jovial, exuberant good humor. Off with her head! Off with the next one’s head! The more the merrier.”’ Not a great bouncing King Hal was Henry the Eighth, but “one of the most vulgar and fatuous and horrible of illusions.”” The _ big- faced, little-eyed man was not “a healthy soul who went through wives as some men go through socks, with a kind of hilarious de- structiveness. Henry did not lead a life like a barn dance, where one girl after another was slung into his embrace and slung out again. Rabelais might have in- vented this grand, ruddy, pot-wal- loping, trilling and trolling Falstaff of a Henry. Otherwise he mever existed. He is the myth of the eternal schoolboy who goes by the picture on the cover.” , For those who prefer “the schoolboy way of going by the picture on the cover,” this is the wrong book. But if one would know Henry the Eighth as he in- dubitably was, here is a book that tells all that is needful for the knowing, tells it indeed with imag- ination and intuition, but tells it above all with fidelity to the facts. —}, A, BEHYMER. DARK WEATHER. By Marguerite rm. Baldwin (Dutton). No doubt the author of this book meant well. She wanted to show how, in a small coal mining town, the grime, dirt and smoke produced an enveloping blackness in which the pettiness of life made the in- habitants seem more like’ clods than human beings. It is a theme that has been handled weH by oth- ers, but in this book, with its in- sufficient characterizations and its mediocre style, the result is mere cheapness, which becomes rather blatant and vulgar at times, June and her friends live in this town—and her friends, alas, take turns in leading June astray. One or two rise nobly to the occasion and want to make ar honest wom- an of her, but life is hard, gloomy and’ always earthy for our heroine, even when the hero himself has noble impulses. This hero, by the way, is reported by the author as talking “goofily’’ on one occasion. Thanking the author for the word, ene feels inoved to borrow it to describe the way the book is writ- ten. PC. ture. ; With a quarter century of a D, FRANK RICE, MASONIC in Washington to his credit, he ex | me even old timers in Congress somethit HOME HEAD PHYSICIAN, DIES about covering scattered Government ¢ dais partments in the interests of his consti ents. Louie never has calculated his foot mi age chasing the news, but feels certain must be 10 miles a day. | Uniess they run to chauffeurized my cars, Senators and Representatives Wé more than write letters to do the WwW , ton business of the voting membersaip home have to be good legmen, Even with motor transportation to from the Government buildings, you to walk a lot. There are miles oD ™ of corridors to be traveled, and the @ rail shuttle trains in the subway that ¢ nects the capitol with the Senate @ building is the only interior transpo system yet installed. . ~ * A MONG Senators, big, heavy, slows! ing Wesley Jones of Washington is ed for his faithful legwork about Go ment departments on the business of Gi stituents. He's just as hard-working at that a 2 to St. Louts 40 Years Ago; Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow. Dr. D. Frank Rice, 481 Boland e, University City, for the last ht years physician In charge at ® Masonic Home of Missouri, #1 Delmar boulevard, died at his ame yesterday of heart disease. 7 was 66 years old. Dr. Rice, born at Pawpaw, Mich.. & graduate of the University PMichigan, and came to St. Louis Out 40 years ago. He was a ber of the St. Louis Medical Surviving him are his » Mrs. Ida Freudsteine Rice, daughters, Misses Lucile , Josephine C. and Ida Dell of St. Louis, and a son, Nor- F. Rice of Detroit. ° Puneral services will be held ut family residence at 2:30 p. n. Trow, under the direction of = Westgate Masonic Lodge, aided fet, Aldemar Commandery of the his legislative tasks—or at golf. rc Tapeits Templar. Burial will be Washington Senator is a golf devotee. 7 RiVainalia Cemetery. To the pain and consternation 0) Sy of his golfing companions, however reverses the usual rule and never le interfere with business, So dawn freq ly will find him, even in winter, shi ie today that King George had with his victims as they wait for C?™NEMed a good night. His physician, ary Martyn, visited him, remain- about an hour. Passes Another Good Night. INDSOR, Engiand, June 7.— officially stated at Windsor That habit prompted the victims t0# AUGUST SPITZBARTH FUNERAL SET FOR 2 P. M. TOMORROW Services at 3013 Meramec for Cigar Manufacturer, a Native of Germany. Funeral services for August Spitzbarth, 78 years old, 3507A McKean avenue, a cigar manufac- turer, who died at his home Tues- day, will be held at 2 p. m, tomor- row at.an undertaking eSstablish- ment at 3013 Meramec street. In- terment will be in St. Matthew's Cemetery. A native of Germany, Mr. Spitz- barth came to St. Louis as a young inan. He invested his first earn- ings from his cigar factory at Prai- rie and Kossuth avenues in unim- proved North St. Louis land. Upon inheriting a hotel at Dresden, Ger- many, in 1903, he relinquished contracts to sell cigars at the World's Fair and went to manage the hotel. He returned to St. Louis at the close of the World War. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Martha Lehnertz, Mrs. Clara Walton and Mrs. Elly Engleman and a son, William Spitzbarth. Mrs, Caruso Runs Studio. NEW. YORK, June 7.—Mrs. Dorothy Caruso, widow of the tenor, is in business. She is in personal charge of a studio in her name which makes quick sound records of anything a customer Je- sires, from a greeting to a sales ict- ter. ironic but unspoken comment on the tor's early bird habits. sources to present him a . symbolic of his passion for the game. (ae | to it they attached a miniature at MEDOMINANCE and candle, suggesting possibly tha starting even before dawn, The records do not show that m1 ators fali victim to the Jones emu es = for pursuit of the early golf ball. 5» | ey All Mostly, he must fal) back on % taches, and some of them, like Col. Ed sey, duck his invitations all winter, only come up for the early morning spring and summer, _ . € \ , White significance. White Gold N pursuit of knowledge as to sen® sports and exercises, the writer bas bled on a group of bowlers, also very on the game, It's to be noted, he* that they take their daily dozen after ate hours, not before breakfast. ¢ There's a big bowling hall not 8 © from the capitol, There, almost every @ ning between 5 and 6 o'clock, you'l | the senatorial bowlers going great BUDS There will be Hale of Maine, Dave of Pennsylvania, Sackett of Kentucky. calf of Rhode Island, Couzens of Mic Bingham of Connecticut and CaP ‘There are, you will notice, n@ “our ® Established 1883. in this select group, I N DIAMOND § Wedding Rings Gold Wedding Rings shown at Hess & Cul- bertson’s are 18-k. the quiet beauty symbolic of its Each is of Bridal Rose 18-k. White Gold 18-k. Wedding $12 Rings are also shown as little in price as $7 and $8. Platinum Wedding Rings, set with five diamionds, may be had at $50. Platinum $30. develry Company Ninth and Olive. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, NEW RABBI OF —Photo by Simpson Bros... Toronto. RABBI F. M. ISSERMAN. charge of the congregation of of Temple Israel next Septem- ber, succeeding the late Dr. Leon Harrison. A native of Antwerp, he was educated at Hebrew Union College, the University of Cincin- nati and the University of Pennsyl- vania, and he was ordained in 1922. For three years he was assistant rabbi of a Philadelphia congrega- tion and since 1925 he has been rabbi of Holy Blossom Synagogue, Toronto, Ont., from which: he was called to St. Louis. That is the oldest Jewish church in Ontario and the largest liberal Jewish con- gregation in Canada. Rabbi Isser- man has been active in social and civic affairs in Toronto. He ex- changed pulpits with a Methodist minister one Sunday last year. He exerted efforts ror good will be- tween Jews and Christians and or- ganized the first Jewish Sunday morning services in Canada. Fle headed a campaign to abolish cor- poral punishment in the Canadian schools. Last June he lectured in | PASTOR 31 years old will take ‘the principal Canadian cities from Toronto to Vancouver. He found- ed Holy Blossom College for Jew- ish studies. During the World War he was an American officer at Camp Grant, Ill. He is married and has two children. WINS FINE ARTS SCHOLARSHIP Otto Keisker of Kirkwood Gets Crow Medal at Washington U. The Wayman Crow medal for the greatest progress in al! classes of the School of Fine Arts in the school year at Washington Univer- sity has been awarded to Otto Keisker of 20 Edmunds avenue, Kirkwood. A years scholarship goes with the medal. well, winners of Art Aluance schol- arships for foreign about to start abroad, following closing of the schoo" tern, today. Joseph Macner of 4140 Humphrey street and William Hencken have becn awarded the school’s certifi- cates in interior decorating, and Miss Ruth Israel of Overland one for finishing the course in jewelry. CHURCHES DENY NAVAL CHARGE No Prppaganda to Block Construc.- tion, Official Says. By the Assuciated Press. NEW YORK.—Dr. C. S. Mac Far- land, general secretary of the Fed- eral Council of Churches of Christ in America, characterized as abso- lutely false charge sof Capt. Dud- ley W. Knox, head of the historica] section Of the Navy Department, that the Council, through subsi- dized propaganda, had defeated American naval construction. The charges were made in the current issue of the United States Naval Institute Proceedings. Martin Kerckhoff's Widow Dics, Mrs. Henrietta M. Kerckhoff, widow of Martin Kerckhoff, founder of the Pevely Dairy Co., died early yesterday of infirmities of age at her home, 591 Stratforce avenuc, University City. She was 81 years old. Surviving are a son, Daniel C. Kerckhoff, president of the dairy company: a daughter, Viola Kerckhoff, and seven grand- children. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a. m. at the resi- dence, with burial in Sandy ap- tist Church Cemetery near Pevely, Mo. Maryville Graduates Nine. Commencement exercises of Maryville College of the Sacred Heart were held yesterday in ‘the college gymnasium, Archbishop Glennon presented diplomas to nine graduates. Former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, in an "address, said that the cause of “a great moral breakdown" among the youth of the country lies in the absence of moral teachings in some great educational institutions. Miss Elton Taylor, 6361 Washington boulevard, was awarded the first Lucille Chouteau Turner prize for etiquette in acknowledging invita- tions. The prize is a medal and $50 in gold. Safety Council Excursion, The eleventh annual boat excur. sion of the St. Louis Safety Council will be held tomorrow afternoon on the steamer J. S. The trip will be a reward to the foremen and supervisors who took part in the industrial activities of the Safety Council in the last year. Eleven hundred tickets have been sold. J. C. Josse. chairman of the indus- trial division of the Safety Council. will be in charge of the excursion. Bank Clerks Elect Board. The following directors of the Bank Clerks’ Association of Mis- souri, to serve three years, were chosen yesterday in an election at the State Nationa! Bank: J. Falkenhainer. J. E. Ruth, William A. Geary, C. W. Wright and W. J. Clark. The new board will meet Thursday to elect officers. Louis Freund and Douglas Crock- | travei, are) JUNE 7, 1929 New York Day by Day By 0.0. McIntyre NEW YORK, June 7. HOUGHTS while strolling: Cur- Taines chop houses with those tubby freshly barbered proprie- tors. Joseph bickerton, the the- atrical lawyer. Nobody seems to wear rubbers in New York. The big muscle man who tears a ceck of cards in two on a Broadway cor- ner. Eddie Cantor’s snapping eyes. Like rain-washed berries. What- ever became of flag pole sitters? | Marilyn Miller wearing her hair frizzed like Jeanne Eagels. Max Marcin who writes thrilling plays and resembles a smali shopkeeper. Swarthy fellows who wear bright orange ties. Charles Dana Gibson, a Roxbury, Mass., boy who made good in the city. The blind piano tuner whose daughter is a talented actress. Elisabeth Marbury. And she doesn’t like it spelled Elizabeth. Cafe sign: “Come in and eat be- fore we both starve.” No late news of Eugene O’Neal’s Shanghai ges- ture. The sleck and exclusive long- nosed cars that hide the occupants. New York is no place for a black- berry jam boy. Mrs. Diana Belais, who spends a fortune protecting dumb animals from vivisectors. Simile: “As banal as a cigarette ad.”’ The contented look of pipe smokers. Two-dollar permanent’ § waves. George M. Cohan's Japanese valet. Speakeasies in cool cretonne with doors wide open. And the hot rum places masking as cider shops. The good-natured Sealyhams—so deadly in a fight. A new hotel named for Delmonico. Joe and Margaret Moore. Morris Aleshire, the art editor. Ping-pong tournaments’ raging again. Paul Whiteman is an ad- dict, and says it Keeps off fat. Joe Laurie Jr,, the pint-sized co- median with the inevitable biz black cigar. Insolent Five and Tens crowding the _ architectural splendor. Ed Swazey here from the coast. Generally something interesting at Town Hall. They even had Swiss Bell Ringers. A talkie called “The Squall.” & & The following are a few examples of the low round trip excursion fares from St. Louis to Minnesota re- sorts offered this summer by The Burlington Route. Round Trip oceccesécen Ge soscccece SOLO Walker... ......sccccce 42.05 Detroit Lakes......... 42.15 Cass Lake. .....++++«+ 43.30 Alexandria.......«+.«+ 36.60 Brainerd... ... ...es+- 38.45 International Falis..... 48.25 PORE... ccccccocecee 39.80 TED co oc dn cope cueceses 45.65 TE. . cecscennans $3.15 Accommodations to fit your purse and taste. It is best to reserve them well in advance. (10,000. LAKES of Minnesota . G by ae Sy Ri 4 ties a he 2 4 ’ ao tt, 7 3 a 324 N. Broadway (Phone Centra! 6360) St. Loui, Ma ithe : = LG ae ena A, Pein AEC LS Wry ing Rin Hi Sah yi eet” ett

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An ee et ar ' . ~~ soe - a = on . RIDAY, JUNE ee ee aac ST LOUIS. POSS- DISPATCH crete PAGE 36 | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————" me i Rr Any oonee GETS DIVORCE FOR “FLIRTING | 2 startee turtations wittrner wrt | PROTESTS AGAINST MEXICAN | gamma WRRURED WOR = frierds, They were murried May OPEN ALL NIGHT | Nea ee | oe Deh, ee eee o Mrs. M. G. Lioyd Says Husband | 26, 1928, and separa’cd April, 1929. BORDER BE NG . =z 0 C Made Lore ae sg Liova did not contest the suit, Swing Says He Has Bee n Assured | The A eee Mrs. Gladys Caras neg al . . by Stimson of “No Snap Pee : a 5307 Cates avenue, obtained a di- Bitten by Pet Monkey. of Jedament.” ' vorce from Milton G. Lloyd, a. James Stretcher, 9 years old, of By the Associated Press. F } 7 salesman, in Judge ‘Taylor's Court | 4640 Enright avenue, was bitten on WASHINGTON, June 7.—Con- | a aE | fp / ae | of Domestic Relations, on the/the face and right arm yesterday ressman Swing (Rep.), Califor- / SP DY of ; Atinznities 'by a pet monkey in the rear yard a“ & ae +. — a Beeens of Genera: weaignnics. — i. ew : nia, announced today he had been it | . gs Goer. THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERviGN@ She testified that while she was/ of the home of William H. Banks- naeared by Secretary of State oe, ( | Be ia a hospital, serisusy ill, her/ton, 4412 Lindell boulevard. He} sinson that requests to open the| ‘> vt An 2 Sa ‘J Ce | Faster Time a we, : : ~~ me husband came to sve her and made/ was taken to City Hospital for) yroyican border at Mexicali and | Stores love to the nurses who attended | Pasteur treatment. te monkey Tijuana, Mexico, would be most 7 : - ‘ ffs ! f ~ Thru > gaits her. When she recovered she said, was segregated cor observation. carefully consideted before any | ~— ee — a ore ~—— _— ee een TERCHANTS ICE TOPI! oo one ee anne ~~ = " - . + Y phe ¥, fag *«* . ak WR Teen Ay ‘ 5. Deh -- pT eee r 5S 4, 8 : , sme Aredia ¢ 2 @ah, * ew 4 eared . emery r t > — “6 ** ‘4. a“ ~ + T-2 * . ‘.. *” 4 . — 4 5 4 action was taken, He said Stimson told him “no)| : fy | | : 2 snap judgment would be taken in! f a, Am geles” : this matter.” He added he had fy opie ak ! de tes an engagement with President Th . Hoover Monday to discuss the J . +44 No Extra ge a fident that tl FA | of ae Ly. St Louis ee se P.M. | ‘i we ite confide ‘ he y Ss? 7 aay pe 5 2 pastas Sees en aeeees an AND ;f ngs yt Lv. DeBaliviere 1:30PM 90: 0 ACCOMMODATING such a backward step as opening Tan Calf the border for 24 hours a day, as > : . RN tae , Pia Black Calf : . . petitioned by resort es facial : the A hit with the Men of St. Louis— 6 ae LZ Brown Kidekin Ar. Los Angeles. oe ae M. i “Ohat’s certainly a good ice man. He is SATURDAY SPECIALS M exican, towns of Tijlana and St. Louis’ Greatest Values at $5 and Genuine Kangaroo For Detailed a aes . 50 pleasant and accommodating, and he Mexicali,” Swing said. ‘The Amer- $6. Known Quality Shoes at the ea , Newest Sports Styles 3 net Phone Main 2900 or Mail Coupos arranged the ice in your box so nicely. ican communities along the Mex- ican border are a unit in demand- Parents of Boy Graduates—send them to lowest prices that guarantee Fit and HUETTE’S for Fit and Quality Guaranteed. Whom do you take ice from?” it Candies ing protection from the evil influ- Satisfaction. d Sey have received hundreds We Show M B We Show Styles Enough to Satisfy th | i “I have received hundreds of 'e Show More Styles Because We Show Styles Enough to Satisfy the An assortment featuring Herz Toffee, Swiss | telegrams in the past 12 hours de- Thousands of Men Who Come to HUETTE’S Regularly for Their Shoes. A zt a Ls zs i | | Pecan Slice and Cherry Pattie, with Assorted manding that the present hours oe . des open f . All their ice men are iall Gaaties. ‘One and two-pound seedy, Oe oa ae do 6 Hts 98 Penna doe 719 Olive St 710 Olive St I" oa tased Voasion Trev pant 8 ete packed boxes.... +.++-Pound from 6 a. m. to 9 p m at Mexicali ae A N. Sixth B17 Cumin Big Lnin Mes | trained to be neat, clean and accommo- | be maintained” 420 N. Sixth i 420 N. Sixt ge a ne wien, tuoee endl gutetiaans atau dating like that They always bring ice Chocolate Raspberry ¢ French Mix The State Department said they 6118 Easton | 6118 Easton Pleaan give me detala of | 2 Marshmallows Candies had received no request from ‘“Am- Our Lower Prices Olive and Wellston Name on time, too. That’s the kind of Service bassador Tellez of Mexico for fur- ; wav ) “ro) S © Raspberry Jelly and A variety of Bonbons, ther opening of the border “S1'50 to $3.00 2 WONDERFUL SHOES satuvier Evenings Street . you get from. Merchants.” with Darke Choe 396 Ready-packed peg gs EIGHT DRY AGENTS ACCUSED ee olate. Box.. one-pound boxes. My Telephone Namber is OF THEFT DURING RAIDS, HELD L _ | For Dependable Ice Service, Phone Royal Marble Cake Chief of California Squad and Sey- : Chocolate and Vanilla sunday Dinner Food at en mee i Sold its best. An excellent Sunday Dinner SAN FRANCISCO P +. ON IPT TE Sn eed eehegeeecece et pes 65c With eight prohibition DSc eitdiied Fruit Stollen arrest on charges of embezzling Government property, prohibition A rich butter coffee cake, preven aetna E. wee ev of 4 fillin of a Oornia today continue is in- oe oct Pine pee im ees x 72 oo e df 4 42¢ vestigation of alleged thefts among : ES vee sc a te Sta RE a Bsc tn ‘eS be ee ~~ 7 : . chopped? irult.... the men of his bureau. The. eight = Bi seis i ae goes ae ee __ @ LISTEN FOR OUR RADIO MESSAGES OVER STATION agents, including Charles McVeigh, ; be Bs as pears % Be set oe a i eo ae ha AAAA AAAA AAAA BABA SAABAAAA AAAS AAAASS me chief of the raiding squad, are & Se ie eee e: a Boe: S: Bape Hee eS ¥ Fresh Straw : of ee 3 Mneoncheiensen i a Ses se he os n Graduation Special! Three pounds of ; wonderful candies, ; French Bonbons, | Milk and Dark: Chocolates, Cara- Glare Fruits. $2. Mm OPP PDP AD DRDBADDDADA DOO charged with stealing sugar seized berry Pie in raids. Deputy United States Marshals Special. Sie a ahha aie searched the homes of the accused agents and reported finding sacked sugar at several residences. It was alleged that the agents sold some of the sugar after stealing it. -|Men/ Come To The | NATIONAL Famity Store For Your New Suit _ A ee eee ane EREENNEN Sanna f} YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. A ALI I I I Men's & Youn g-Men's ‘Tine ing i i i i i i i i i . a - - CA tS ttt tt att tama The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. Yl ine. Yj YW ld Vd ELLIOTT’S—4TH & sLhotts OPEN UNTIL 3 A RareMoney Savin: Wl ~. MMM ZZ AS 4y “A YY YYyty Lda i000 >» lide Wi 'S 25c RAYON DRESS AS—SATURDAY, PAIR... CRICKET SWEATERS For ay and Zoune al Vl MM ll WM Vt ddedéce yyy iL ~ styles — i sizes— Urs tae Sf 7 a tured 7 at ~ - a ae ee \ re Yj Yj Z 7 EMEP PRI Raton SES RA RO rn eas oe ad poogea™ we — ee ow « - SORES SNIPES oie —Latiiege Seite ahaa patil at a ese DNS ee te ee. , ‘Af tp ~ nee ert a Pa a ai Al ae aed LE le eee. aa Se ae ee 4 “i V7 Uf YY ACE Powder Quelquer Fleur and Ideal There is less to pardon than to praise in the cost of Face Powder Vdd ZZ Wh WM Li Flouhigant. More expensive, certainly ghee embodying the ed Lis perfection your shin deserves and you, yourself, admire. Where Wd Yi else, hut in Floubigant’s, is this solt, caressing smoothness, this Vllldd lasting, i avisible adherenc e, this ¢ ‘olor naturalesque?. An exclusive shade -_ R. 7C Rachel, N. ature Tle, R ac hel Sole il Ocre, Ocre- Rosee, SAA Rosee or Blanche—blends with your complexion. And tie parfum Le Mdccddkz t Wd ty masterpieces Quelques Fleurs, Le Parfum Ideal, A fon Boudoir, | IGARE TTES Subtilite and Le Temps des Lilas make fragrant your loveliness. 4 5 tas . or fot 18 while ime Ye A) W Uti Z Mh tye 7, “i CLS 4 ty Ss fo Lape py AWN | NATIONAL 7 y tN FAMILY STORES: “ . . > 7 . aw to - . heubatitisdiediibdatiakae td tie, ee ites <Stttepie ss ay tye ; ‘ 5 - * wm nay Oe ‘ thes 4 wae ren ; ES SEAS FSR ST POE. RM Ie “2 Aegean a eta PRIM - . . penal edianian eae ~ — te On eae : ws Rat = EG Sr Be rs rat out sb linethstntrinraaios aude tee : ree. 0 Ahir ceaion ees 5p oa ’ x. . ae r os , : ’ anes Ra RENO x . . ree Bis © aging shige . seca Ne mlopenntit teins cycle Rin ibes & ‘ani by eisai ' . ~ . vine aad it om ne 2 ge oy x - Reyty wr , : S ee 2 ereee Moet ete tae 4 , wy ” ‘eat , poe SAO ae! ONAN earn = : , s . * M $ “« Sc a 62 a elt peter - » weak. oe ee a rene tirteerwsraetien: set on rani se Pi 4 “ Proeteon et eo erat ate 2) es ‘ in ae y , a * dha td Wirughatae one ae ee Bre nr " - <~ Popes pene . ” . . os a Ss aes . , a. _ « wee undeey at etienn ipetrnctinausnteu . - nee om (own net aad - ee ee . ante : «

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a eT ee ed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 37% i Teeacuanss ice vopresy] U0 RUM i wea eee OLDMAN BROS. a Bere = mele = Secretary Declares $12,000,000 — “ nies — FR I TO pie wat oe en anatipes eT oiikin sataes tian satin Po Fe Te Se a RAS ROR DIE SAS ce ES AN YOR SUPERS TRE ROO ee a Sees ae E ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE Faster Time Thru Sleepers to Los Angeles No Extra Fare iv-StLouis--1:15P.M | i ey Ly. DeBaliviere 11:30P.M | | —SO ACCOMMODATING Ave. Station Ar. Los Angeles. 9:30 A. M. S| “(Ohat’s certainly a good ice man. He is EEE TE | ae ae ia so pleasant and accommodating, and he Phone Main 2900 or Mail Coupon | arranged the ice in your box so nicely. | -—E Whom do you take ice from?” Ck iS LAN “rom the Merchants Ice & Coal Com- = ©=—— pany. All their ice men are especially Is Inadequate for Upper Channel Improvement. } i ' | i | By the Assoctatec Press. | WASHINGTON ,June 7.—Secre- ‘tary Good declared yesterday that was necessary for Congress to 'authori.e an increase of the $12,- « 4 000,004 timit set for use in making ‘ la proposed six-foot channel on the upper Missouri River from Kansas) > | City to Sioux City, ta. ‘ ‘ 4 q q 4 4 « ‘ ’ 4 q 4 The secretary explained that the ' present $12.000,000 authcrization was regarded by army engineers‘ ,as too smal] tor ede yunte work | | on the river. He added tbat army| | engineers estimated a total of $04.-| | 000,000 would be neevied for the, completion of the project Would Improve Lower Stretches, | If he knew Cong:ess would au- 'thorize an increase in the Ilim- ; ‘iting figure for the _ project, : a | | y “ : Fares * : “ase: , Disyet hay bere ele Mi : ise, "7 be , a ; Yas ‘ae a tea... acu a eee ig fe ee oe i ‘, 4A. “ r Island Vacation Travel Service Bureau, | Secretary Good said. hie would | 817 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. secretary ask for ai substantial appro- re. + trained to be neat, clean and accommo- dating like that. They always bring ice on time, too. That’s the kind of service you get from Merchants.” ie ** e-ahaaat priation for the river improve- , andiat project next vear. He add- ed that the present $1" 000,000 | authorization would provide for the, | improvement of the river to per- *Patans Siiqt(@e ~— - Telephone Number is : ' mit barge line commerce orly from ‘ | Kansas City to Leavenworth, Kas. ‘ Good, however, expressed the 4 view that it would be wise to first 4 improve the lower stretches of the > river from Kansas City north and ‘ in that way provide fer the im- > ' mediate extension of ommerce 4 | q . 4 4 ‘ . 4 o£ For Dependable Ice Service, Phone ‘ : 'over that portion rather than to — dissipate efforts along the entire AD) upper river. | Explains Plan for Deepening. | i | He explained a plan for deep- r. MA 'ening the Missouri River channel. | which includes the use of con-| Special Value! Carved Frame! KEIR LISTEN FOR OUR RADIO MESSAGES OVER .STATION KWK "rr AAAAAA Ab 4 & bob bre btn tn ton bn Jon ten thn, tae tn ten teen, ert Mle Lr, An Ml Ll Mn Mn. Mn dl, crete piling as retards built out | nm oe, | from the shore on ootis sides. | k hl Bed | These retards. he added. would roe er Buy your Living-Room Suite serve to confine the river within | | a narrow limit in which the swift | Davenport Suite — Parking at Goldman Bros. during June ‘ing waters woul eep ! , | The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints ee a ee oe Allowed = 20d July! Every putchaser of own channel. He said if this pro- | Tl i Mee " ; iF y “Bee , TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the ject was carried out it was believ- | 1¢ above Suite is large and roomy. Consist- on Olive pShsartagee ce bout. ' ed by army engineers that there | ing of three pieces with carved frames and re- | g only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. would be very little dredging work | versible cushions, this Kroehler Suite stands Street cone of these gorgeous Onyxito immed Lamps FREE! 38- i necessary on the stream. | for quality, durability and all that is fine in One Hour Th a full-size bed. You save money by furnishing : for inch onyxite trimmed, brass- BE re | modern taste and design. Davenport opens to ELLIOTT’S—4TH & WASHINGTON | two rooms at omce—a living room by day, bed- | Shopping plated bases; 5S-inch imported } Pr | room at night. | , bead fringe; beautifully braid- st tL) OPEN UNTIL ‘hii’ FREE Choice of Either a Beautiful | * trimmed silk shade! Com- 9 P. M. ‘ 7 Bridge or Junior Lamp With Your 7 plete—and YOURS FREE! | Living-Room Suite Purchased \Y ~ Op en During June and July! FREE! \ Every Night *° We oete sizes, Laal Ss Al so Y/\ iis S) : A Hot-W eather Item MENS SHORTS? In an Extraordinary One-Day Sale! eee , Fancy patterns; | Women, Misses and Stout Sizes & ee le . adh Stud. P -_ ~~ - _ a = i : IPO ark cw Gade o mee s , ae a ‘S)y {2° re ' RY ——- MA atun 4 vs 2 ‘ . s= ; ry “= ‘er oe ’ A > Bs: al a 4Sc et SSMIEN'S 25c RAYON DRESS :. = a cae OF Poccs—situroay, Par... FE -— a CRICKET SWEATERS ] 19 Come Bes ee At j ... ue. See Saturday *e* «+ « ~% J oe | . ~ ©. eA :s j for Best . : oere\ a ae : ' Pig Me. OF an rn ~ Selec- | I oss Be Nj fied Singer and i ps, iis SF AN as I aa. |) A. Sn} eee | aw Hats | | — a ae a ont ee | , te achines = : = atl SOAS WANAIS Ae T'site . > NE +o 4 it \} } | eS ‘ y i oo oo ‘ Dear ; es >? ht FAR PP 28? - eas . } ; ,f tt aa , a An ’ , : -— lgalons Keres eee) | fee ” hite M x ea CURR as ossxsanssngN »” esvxe, vey pe Sa 1 Pe PM Nationally Known aty : ety | tf Sa i | Jemonstrators, slightly used, or 7 eh" Weg a , RADIO? Peal sizes— Elliott’ . wh | | fee i . HS “iy } aay, Bean | | wes to $2 C o4 , : Witwes! st CE en floor samples, are offered at greatly i ese a, fh oe : rday at Fleer ote | eae reduced prices. All are in very good : ZAM / bac’ Pp Radio Fans! RADIO FANS! The very , Katte? gt | eee, BS oe a condition—sewing satisfaction guar- eS SSS a tod us from tT $1.95 HANDBAGS, HAT ' bs! fa) Spee =" i eae anteed. ig § oD 5 ie SS I, Lane ee h SJ Mi eS ES RES | our specia , St SSS pecrseee"” alte : | BOXES or SUIT CASES... C | THE GREATEST iy / Me) eet eee eee er Aa a a ff 51) aa RS BARGAINS IN ALL SWEAR 3 ae eee —_-— , ~— ‘ sre“ rece. ae ea ’ , ’ ; =; ‘Polar Cub”—6-In. Elec. ST. LOUIS AN tes Sa) Roe No Cash Down— ) 4 Only $10 Down— Dresses for every occasion—new /GBSF.S5 patra temsoe be | bom.) ' 4 ; | 79 sport models — sleeveless — the }/ #aamEs tS a et) oOe ast aa Pay $I W eekly Balance Weekly = - . { a jacket ensemble —all the new Simmer, pastel shades, washable Sg rq SIG bees BE fees $60 Reed Fiber Sunroom Suite crepes, including prints. eae Sal d en , The best value of the season—a smart, new 1929 Reed Fiber Suite, | consisting of a large davenport, chair and rocker. It is made of > wear-resisting reed fiber on sturdy reinforced frames, and the j T Women’s Patent 1-Str bions end becks are wpholetered in heavy, gaily eslered cree [nn Ve £2 eK. VALUES ap | cushions er re Pp y, ‘ ' | £88 (Elliott's tonne. No other Suite offered any- = wt > Pees U f TO $16.50 SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS | where equals this for staunchness, $33 oda ’ | 7 | Ve ied Special Saturday at | beauty and comfort......0++sscseecseveces et a» be Wild hose | OInNwEr SET Complete with plug and cord, Fully guaranteed, . , = nek A yeas HF LP ORK cash D OWn 5 ES ee Low rubber heels—very com. Sale ae tr coe paren | me PURCHASES 10°50 AT % “o* ba ahve ‘ 7 NS ‘ ~ “*e% — a ee » F *"s8 “A, ‘> » " > +3 Vesey io + . , a eS a” - 4 vrs ‘ : ? * -* 2% . 4 ee he ' 7 ~ “> "6. _ pe ~~ Re) . i = = Oe g. 5" ee sg oan Z - Ps > | , . 4 _ ‘eat ae Fie % + er -uices eT ae ae f * inte. Su el ek eee Pe ay _ “2 > “ , ry bP De Ta oe PS ow ® ; , = eet “ - s Pay a gi : o : ? .* Sd " LB I y chis popular store! Sth these wane” | GROCERY DEPT. ae hea eke” | GOLDMAN BROS. All, dace for men Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Weekly ff : and young men. nie an Be, om, hand earl | Buy to $ 75—Pay $1.50 Weekly Simmons “Ae. - Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly Day-Bed . = | Buy to $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly SUITS —SA TORBAY Ay bpebebe Buy to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly Lino Rugs | tes, s bsuilet Mora ropical Worsteds . 3 IZe Ritter’s Spaghetti for26c¢ | Pay No Interest riage Ctons mene ee =, ge fm Pély 8 Special turday.. .$4.§ or Pork and Beans | le a TEL RA iAL | popular 9x12 size. Unbelievably equipped with brightly colored \n { due StLOMS Now > —r. mattress $4 @-95 SPECIAL $1.50 FOLDING a, ane eae yrs tcepciean Dodd oon gg: STEAMER CHAIRS ‘i | © | Mee Neo Cash Down— Neo Cash Down— ‘A, “A UMEDA MG MAA TEILE yy Vite A fe . ‘ 4 oY sy “yay LOMO SYILILL PID PP PSSA As Y 7 LSI) “4 A Its “f ‘w o WHY ALP? ALES IL YY Yes Yiy tii rdy hardwood reinforced frame; biue " , or tan str ped canvas. "special Saturday, Pay $1! Weekly Pay $I Weekly while they last ( Elliett’s—B8asement.) , $3.50 Folding | = 7 Po ae Canvas Cots &. OPEN 7 eee, alles a EVERY rea « : | UNTIL = << ideal for camp- (olde ‘compactiy : very serviceabic. y . Pac te 4th & WASHINGTON Laie | SS maleate DPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. |

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ee «_ 1\| CHAIN PROG -Dispatch Radio |. TONIGH ST.LOUIS PUST-DiSPAILA : : Quartet: Twelve Si-| Fin +i . perten Valen tinoya at ot. Farewell to | 55 he Lage nF . Village, Ensemble. | The Sk , — 4 “The Accomplishments of the/ over KSD gan Y JUNE 1929 : f | The Interwoven Pair, Billie} ne Armstrong Quakers, who Jones and Ernie Hare, will open! nave changed the time of their their program this evening over | broadcast from 6:39 to 8 o'clock, ‘ , : KWK at 7 o'clock with the popu-| will present the first program 0D | Aqministration to date’ will be dis- The “x ia ng dcasting Station a lar number, “What a Day.” The) the new time schedule tonight Over | cussed by Senator Jesse H. Metcalf | win sing “GC Ytete wo 2g SD | Wael program includes: KWK. | (Rep.). Rhode Isiand, in the “Half, A talia, 4 K | National Broadc What a Dey, Billy Jones snd Ernie | |Hour With the Senate” to be broad- | oun ae cht s 550 Ke | §:00—MANOER at I gy Bh strong Tre. Sboes We Have | ois Bennett, soprano, appears) oo .+ over KSD tonight at 8:50. r stations of the saa q : " WEAP. ° one: bh or v ' . tS Be . ; —-— oP. . : Left Are All Right. Billy Jones end Ernie| a8 the Quaker Girl, and other vO-| “1. other speaker will be Sena- | Continued * peylisht ae gg Oe og gp 5:30—THE WANDE Hare: To Be in Love, «rchestra; To be| calists will be Mary Hopple, con-/, Robert F Wagner (Dem.). | | at 9.49, 10:40, 409 a. m., 6:00—CITIES SERVICE galected, Billy Jones One Eee te be ae | ? tet me Dag , | 40 and 3:40 p.m. Market WEAF, WGN be selected, Billy Jones, tenor: To be se-| tralto, and a male quartet. New York. Senator Wagner has _—— a bulleti KYOO, WFAA lected, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. The program will bring: not vet announced the subject of 3 ae eeeto 1: S age gen a : wlgen Manne ' . es “sa , - . ; . ' to 128 e 0O— ; . : a The True Story Hour, scheduled | wa hon Wildflower his talk. preferring to select a sub- of inter st at te Sastedt Baws WEAF. WGN. over KMOX, will begin tonight as | Bambelina ject of timely general interest just pric Pr g Pesartment ae usual at 7 o'clock. iL i et ee before going on the air. em ave “NO ; e® Arbore, . “The Pirates of Penzance’... Senator Metcalf is chairman of | — ae and Tenor | the Senate broadcasting committee, from ““Jiustc ‘ # es With ; ¥ SS Love fhem All which arranges “Half Hour ae a ; the Senate” programs over NBC | ~) — Friday, June 7 networks, and he is also chairman — sas P.M. —To be announced. of the committee on patents. pp. M.—"Seasonal Recrea 00—SKELLODIANS — tof 2:15 P.M. traltu. 30 P.M.—To be announced. p.M.— Action Auction eed Contract! Flashes. FRIDAY, 7, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH time ca KWK—7:50 a. m.. Social hour: ra Teas it Race ae ON THE AIR TONIGHT Thien and Rog Rischol; 11:30, Studio program: 12:30 po. m.. Band of Thow Music: 2-30 pn. m.. sand melodies; 1:30. RCA Demonetra- well munte procram. tien hour: @.30. Reichman and Taylor: 3.00. Baseball came, REWE. (1200kc)—9:45. Bible study hour | WIL, (1200kc)—5-00. Vie Meyers’ or AMOX. chestra: 6:00, All Artist Sextetie; 6:30, 6:3’). Ther ard Now: 7:00. port News: 6:45, Ensemble; 7:00, Har hour: 8:00 In a Ruasian vi! mony four: 7:30, Jack Coleman, tenor, Doc West: 9°00. Ozark program: 7:50. Robert Harms: 8:00. Arclic pro Knickerbockrr trio: 10°00. Hot cram: 82905. Evelin and Tiemann; 8:10, league. 10.10 Amos and Ands: Ed Scanion: &:15. Studio program; 8:2 is Radiogram: 10:%0. Crime club: 10:45 Otte Ulrich; Harmaniace; 8:25, Jolly, Among My Souvenirs Arr Alice Maslin. rianist—Tomorrow Cas Tiree: &:30. Marathon entertainment; Orchestra lime on KMOX—O:30 a. m., Setting 0-00. Studie progrem: 10:00, Neapolt- B het up ervercises: 9:00. Jacaquinet Jules ran nichts: 11200. John and Ned; 11:30 | ganist: 9:45, Etna Mae; 10:15, Mu Vowlwind cevecmbic;: 12.00, Dancing | Baie; 10:45. Dot Gibson; Diure: 1) ¢ Strings: 1:00, Golden Gate Gypsies.— | Lady Fee; 12:00 vw. m. Farm hou Tomorrow daviime on WIL-—8:10 a. m.. 2:00.-Leo C. Miller stu@ice; 2:45. ; musical program; 9:10 a. m., Baseball game: 5.00. Lady Bee. on Aviation; 89:15, Farm pews; RWK. (1350kc)—5:15. Squibb’s program: | Safets Bulletins: 11:30, School 5:30. Tuberculosia: 6:45. Reichman and; Program; 12:00, Marmony four; 12:30 Tarlor: 6:15. Federation of women's p .m.. Schuvier Alward: 12:45, Midwess clubs: 6:30. When Good Fellows Get To- Conservatory; 1:00, Music leason; 1:30, gether: 7:00, Interwoven palr; iia Special record program; 2:00. Police re- Philco period: $:00, Armstrong leases; 2:30, Special afternoon studio ers: 8:30. Chase orchestra: 8:00. Stud program; 3:00, WIL Aviators: 3:30. | speaker scheduled for the Squibb’s a . an ’ _ ° bc (te nelle lala Atty oe ee eee eee SES LOKvowe | health talk at 5:15 over KWh. He 10:00, Chase orchestra— Tomorrow day- 4 30. Burke and Casserly. will speak on “Cancer ” semen eer nana aE i . . a LOCAL STATIONS (550kc)—7:00, Meditation: ®©:15 p. m., Address: | 4-00, Mission story: All concorida ame! ' we ee ee mr, emcee ; KFCO, Rev. Wangerin. Orcan: Rev, Korrisa’ Orgran: Song of the Flame. ~otnebeavbatessuuee Octet. Wood Pixies. from “Three Characteristic Numbers” ,e+.. Orchestra The Riff Song, trom ‘The Desert Song’ . Tonight's network features over KSD will begin at 5 o'clock, with! Gladys Rice, soprano,.and a con- cert orchestra. The program will include: American ..Hadiey Story in a Song; | Troe Story | ase: & Peo. | i10D0kc) —€4 -00. a0. Fantasy Selections from “The Desert 3ong’’.... »o+eRombere Orchestra. Song of the Vagabonds. from “The Vagaloud — ey Rubens Lange Sit-ve Tt “rr; | 7 :30—SCHRADERTOW SN WEAF. WDAF. We wow. , “THE of rE WGN. WDAPF. WC Gisdys Rice with Orche «+++. Frim) | : | sure and Principal Ex- Techakoft | Garage Gus of “Schradertown” | compromises himself out. of the disturbing situation in | which his own camera entangled | him last week, by taking on the! corer rare oe we ee ae ' Sheriff for partner in place of the trasted in tonight's Then and Now|. ,. apna : ; , , “ indignant Louie, in tonight's broad- program over KMOX at 6:30. The t at 7:30 over KSD program wil include: “as daa: es Cossack Reveis Selections May I'd Like to Glory of Spring No Other Love ou— Shuster and Rice | | i Orchestra. ; Selections trom" My Maryland,” Romberr | py Som Serie’. Orchestra Octet. Vic Meyers and his orchestra are scheduled to play over WIL from the ABC studios at 6 o'clock this evening. Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, asso- ciate professor of clinical surgery, | Johns Hopkins University, is the} or | meekly . Prim] Special Sweet Sue LAK Male Quartet. Chino'!s a ae ee Orcnestra. Underneath the Trees..........-« | and Cyntraito. .. Kreisier —Helen Schaefer, con- ee eee 9.30, Dorsey Byron, who has already | made several appearances on the | Doc West program will again be | the featured soloist in tonight's | broadcast over KMOX at 8:50. | She is known as the “Original Ra- | oer dio Sunshine Girl,” and has select- | 3:00 P. M.—Lartry Briers Or- ed for her numbers “Where the chestra. Shy Little Violets Grow” and | ay 5:00 P. M.—Gladys Rice, “Lonely Little Cinderella.” ) — prano, with concert orc The program includes: Tooth Brush Drill, orchestra: I'l Do | Ansthing for You, Am I a Passing Fancy, Quartet: Futuristic Rhythm: Deep Night. | Orchestra with Quartet; Down Where the Shy Little Violets Griw; Love Me or) When Dreams Come T Tambourin | - Newton | LACKS WEAF, WZAx. @ . . ~~ : ; A National > '* 3. T || 5:00—STRING TRIO—W; ||P TALE || See wen Waal -Oprano Sing to Me. : * ey ners wn ‘ 4 me hs, . pie eases Parana gee re a als a wee a be Seal we - eetager F OW Biutin o — Homer a oe Arthur Prvor will lead his band in a reconciliation program which, | Mean however, fails in its attempt to) Set Thehedtiie on bring Gus and Louie together be’! “Hello Daddy’ fore the partnership is broken up. Chorus and Orchestra When My Sugar Walks Down the Street. hestra and Honey, orchestra and trio: An Old Fashioned Garden. orchestra and tenors Garden in the Rain. orchestra and soprano: In a Liitle Spanish Town. | dint orchestra end trio: Down in Old Monterey. | The Wanderers, a colored Qu&af-j orchestra and baritone: Summertime Keep Cool itet, with banjo accompaniment, Sweethearts, Where do They Go in the See Us for Fan Special | will be heard over KSD at abt orchestra and soprano: Spring It } | io Me —-— trio: heetra. ’ “ine, eorer. Aye. ® 2 Rte eae qu Le from — - ‘f so” At 8 o'clock KMOX will broad- cast a new feature, “In a Russian Village,” which consists of singing The Philco’s Theater Memories, | featuring Jessica Draganette, s0-| rano; Calvin O’More, tenor, and | « orchestra under Harold San- and balalaika music and is sup- ford. will be heard over KWEK ati posed to depict the musical goings ' Sy EO ge. ete ad - “50 P.M.—The Wanderers. 55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. . _M.—Cities Service Hour. —— *.00 P.M. —An Evening in Paris. 7:30 P. M. —Schradertown Brass Band. g:00 P.M. —The Gossipers. 3:30 P. M. —Half hours with the Senatc. 9:00-9:30 P.M.—The Skell odians. 10:30 P.M.—Parck Central Dance Music. 11:00 P.M.—Hotel Jefferson Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime) 9:15A.M—Radio Household Institute. a ee ant Radio . | o'clock tonight. in the Summer, in the Summer She Wil! 4 —_—-- ,. | Fall, orchestra end trio: Dearest, orch ‘s- Cabinets | ‘Three dances from Smetana’s|;,. ang paritone: Wonderful You, orchestra 2% (“The Bartered Bride,” will b@ | und tenor: Someone Took You. orchestra | spires | played by the Cities Service or- ice . chestra, under the direction of and baritone; Me end the Clock, orchestra and trio. > oO ur i oe ; ' Rosario ecco 3 gies My The usual “Evening in Paris’ | comic sketch of metropolitan life broadcast tale _— * | broadcast over KSD will begin at/ during their broadcast over KSD | | Cities Service Marchb.. Nautilus ; I Love to Hear You Singing....«-. | Selections from ‘“Tumble In"’..... Down by the Old Mill Stream-- ' Taylor-O' Rourke 63 ion of a typical Russian village. |The program: Alone the Street. Balalaika and quar * : tet: On a Saturday. Quartet; Soprano Solo : : e: | —Troika's Bell, Mme. Valentinova:. Night, Chillun. Wake Up: I Get the; The quickest Busanoveky: Jolly Merchant. Quartet; The! Blues When It Rains, Let's Dream, Quar-| o» office } Red Sarafan. Quartet: Soprano Solo—Onl tet: in a Great Big Way; Lonely Little| ' the Field. Mme. Vaientinova: Chastushky, Cinderella: Here We Are, I'm Still Caring. Dispatch Want — “The Gossipers” are to give a/| 1113 Pine St.—1258 N. Kingshighway Open Until 5 P. M. Open Until 9 P. M. Phone CHestnut 4366-67 Phone FOrest 8806 A AND B ELIMINATORS RADIO SETS — LESS ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC AC SET Biltrite, 7-Tube.....$35.00 Shamrock, 6-Tube . .$40.00 Shamrock, 6-Tube In Con- sole ... 00 Balkite, 7-Tube .....$85. Graybar, 6-Tube ....$69.50 BATTERY SETS Cavaliers Entr’acte from | Jumping Jack | Valse Brilliante ...... Arthur Iara, | Aura Lee..... . flute. rr. O'Rourke. from | Dances Bartered Bride’. ..++:+: “The Polk Suriant March of the Comedians Danse Slav . ° I'll Never Ask for More. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling... Orchestra_and Quartet “Wedding Bells Are Breaking 'Up That Old Gang of Mine,” will .Smetana a oo »: a ' = - a ~ . : . " — “ ae ~*~ —t a . - tt ane D P preepcenacs wast > on th \ THE AIR TONIGHT All Eliminators Are i i ee ee PRICED COMPLETE Webster B, 135-volt. $9.95 Webster B, 180-volt $14.50 Valley B&C, 180-voit.$14.50 Monarch A, G6-volt....$7.90 Aesco, 7-Tube In Con.$18.00 Aesco, 6-Tube ......$12.50 Shamrock, 6-Tube. . . $20.00 Portable, Uses Screen Grid Tubes .. Crystal Sets ... ‘furnish the theme and music for the Story in a Song broadcast over |'KMOX at 6 o'clock. The story concerns a group of college boys who have sworn upon graduating that nothing shall break up their old gang. But when ‘ontinued from Preceding Page. the “Neapolitan Nights” pro- ti. Dance music by the Park Central hestra may be heard over KSD love and marriage later enter into gm 10:30 to 11 o'clock. the picture, the group is threat- | ened, but things are worked out in |such a way that friendship brings 'them together again. Johnny “ohnson's orchestra play- in the Jefferson Hotel, &t. jis, is scheduled over KSD at oO clock. 12 Months to Pay RADIO TUBES 226 AC TYPE 201A Type --. 6980 227 AC Type, $1.25 112A or 171A ..956 200A Type ..$1.95 UX or.UV199, JKo UX120 Type ..860 210 Power .. 280 Rectifier $535 B Raytheon Rectifier ....$4 OF FOrest 8806 Night Phone Riverside 8000-M Sold on Terms SPEAKERS The ABC Al!!! Artist Sextette will go on the air over WIL at 6 o'clock this evening. | An octet of male voices will open : Soo SNe: = * gone’ Be Sega ome over WIL | the first program of a new series : : = 3 : 3 ‘ eS fe ‘ .s Brecgen a bace ro tag h cw wey ~~ | = a he Woodwing Ensemble broad- | Together,” with the “Stein Song Reet Sees : . ing from the Seattle studios of at 6:30 o’clock over KWK. | Seem ms ve % : SSS 3 * 5 S _ BS A ABC is hedul can Included in the group are Robert : Ses , ey x ; ee Se Set Seca, be. is scheculed at 41:36 : : Be, > : me) . be -aC over Wik. Helman, Ralph Leigh, Willard . a S 3 eee | ale a — Amison, Fred Hufsmith, Vernon “S eS SS Pig Re aga Se RE eee oN? Seen “- A “Dreams” fantasy, arranged Jayson, Edward Wolter, Olaf Olsen i ee : Se ae eR : See oes ee cally for the ‘Dancing and John Kuebler. They will be %. SE. £.. A Se ee. | S a ngs” >rograt: by Kari C. Sharp. assisted by a 25-piece concert > .& SS 3S ae oS ee RS ae “3 = SS Re ae et ie aS _ l be heard tonight over WIL | orchestra. ; | = s a Stations of the ABC network The program follows: 19 o'clock. The Pacific Salon | Le mestra will play “Forever.” a { itz song with strings predomin- in the arrangement. John and Ned, the ABC har- Baldwin Unit as Illustrated $4.95 O'Neil Cone .....$3.75 Sandar Magnetic .. : Baldwin Magnetic, ; Oxford Dynamic, 5 Newcombe-Hawley AC Dy- namic Chassis, $48 50 SERVICE SPECIALIS 20-ft. Loud Speaker Extension Cord, 280 100-ft. Stranded Aerial Wire ...350 390 100-ft. Enameled Wire, Stranded, 100 10c Wire Stretcher, Ground Clamps, Window Lead-in, 4Qo Lightning Arrester Garde Montante. rom ‘‘Carmen”’ secepec . Bizet Orchestra. Nita Mitchell and Tom Smith. sing camp songs with guitar ac- mpaniment, will be on the pro- am from the studios of the At 1 o'cloc:. over WIL with George b's Golden Gate Gypsies and an Schnitzel, who will act as ter of ceremonies. ‘ . _ * * 7 ~* “" Se ~*,4 atues x! . So RE ast Shoes é reer errr enna etc etae enemas = a ck alee uf RADIO f SENSATION / 0A Set Nationally Known— | We Cannot Mention Name! %, NO MONEY DOWN AC----“ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO” Out-of-Town Stations ‘ 87 Oke ) : Chirag 0 Agcriciiure 7 200, Musical wrogram: 8&8 (ki. | retures: 9:08. ‘LS Copecert our, “& (870ke) Chicago—@:15. farmer 0 30 nélise mine —— doesn: 14:00, IX air vaudey ile. “e r - ne c ; 7 :.% ; ; = } ' Sg . : “4 - . ~~ 4 P| . 34 4 ;4 7 -— . te: Bay * F * g 4 7 : , ie 4 > - - ae * - t . } 5 ss - : : S . yy ’ } A ’ FY 4 at : (se | «ie - : al melange: ure . Features- Dance. a i x: SP a variety. —— ae : - ette its TASTE. -_ —- SS SS SS DYNAMIC Type, Golden Voiced Power SPEAKER “Beautiful,” New Period Design CABINET, I A tty ata pe SE AR REE mn INSTALLED ON YOUR AERIAL Encased in an “artistic” cabinet of period design, with beautiful buri walnut front, decorated with mapie everiays and enhanced with dero- rative routed designs. It will meas. ure up te your mest exacting re. quirements as te style. construction, fime quality and finish. (Truly the aT ae BARGAIN ever of- ec e # AS PICTURED! Each set carries the trade- mark of the maker—beautiful cabinet and rich tene DY- NAMIC type power speaker, One-dial centrol, hair trigger SELECTIVITY ana an abun~ ef VOLUME. that re. creates every tome in the audible range with perfect naturain the violin'’s shrill high motes te the low Trumble rell ef the drums. TASTE above everything The choicest of Turkish tobaccos—Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna, Samsoun — blended with the ripest, sweetest domestic tobaecos that money can buy—blended . . . and “cross-blended”. . . for taste, for mildness, for aroma... For the simple reason that what counts in Chesterfield is taste—"taste above everything.” (Ch estertiel MILD and yet THEY SATISFY NO MONEY DOWN And our usual “Easy Credit Terms” to those of approved credit Sale Price—Less Tubes OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 a KK KE L,Y ” le de de i NE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobeccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLEND = angie ~~ . i = —— 105 “1107-109 OLIVE STREET <ceetten Raee eg

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Jisrailn yartet: Twelve Si- pinaing the Lo et: Farewell to &: | hs Ret rue Wag a | “The Skellodians | of the! over KSD cen 6 9 to n to date’ will be dis- | The “x 9:3 sor Jesse H. Metcalf | witaies © Neapolitan sde Island, in the “Half. & Italia, 7 -Dispatch Radio Lwadcasting Station KSD CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red _ ST.LOUIS POST- UISFATOH _FRIDAY, eam Se PAIR—KWK. WJZ. EDKA. WCCL. WHAS. 7:90—PATL CO, Divi et WJZ. WSB, A. KSL. KLW. KDKA WLW. AA. 8: 00—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS — EWE. 8:30—LEW WHITE ORGAN RECITAL— WJZ. WREN., f asia Audio Amplifier for Sets Reported ! JUNE 7, 1929 Lesides @ volume control, are individual filament controls, in | accordance with required filament efficiency, and a separate contro! at the output to maintain harmof- ic balance with the input. Fila-| ment control is obtained without there | vine __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __PAGE 39 EARLIER DEPARTURE FOR TEXAS 5:00—MANGER ORCHESTRA — KSD. WEAF. 5:30—THE WANDERERS—KSD, WEAF. 6:00—CITIES SERVICE HOUR — KSD, | WEAF. WGN, WDAF, wow.| 8%: wo one. IN SONG—KMOX, KMBC KVOO, WFAA, WW4J. WMAQ, ieee aaaatas 7.00—AN EVENING IN PARIS — KSD. 6:30—"THEN AND NOW — KMOX. WEAF, WGN. WDAF, WOW, WOR, KMBUC, WMAQ. KOIL. | ww. 7:00—TRUE STORY HOUR — KMOX. by Doniz ine Senate” 10 be broad: | ni te ot tees 7 SD tonight at 5:30. : ® ABC fe ht weekday broadcast- peaker will toga Continued On Next ~y ed g:40, 10:49, 11:40 a. m., — Ws agner (Vem.). | Ree sgands:40 p.m. Market Senator Wagner has | Mons and news bulletins anounced the subject of Bieest to the Middle-W est. ferring to select a sub- | Lnplied by Market News ly general interest just | , U. S. Department of giture and Principal Ex- 550 Ke. 9:00—SLUMBERKR MUSIC—WJZ, KDKA, ithe disadvantages of distortion . = System Uses Special Bypasses caused by an increase or a reduc- | tion of the current capacity of the at Input With Automatic | audio tubes. Balance. The circuit may be used with ee eee: , one or more audio stages. It works equally well with AC or DC tubes, | PITTSBURG, Pa—An audio cir-!_*.. wi R. WoW . - | , | well-know rin pushpull or otherwise. Coupling ee ores oe ae gen ™ a vMAQ. O, KMBC, KOILL. | ferns gene Panta a phe ra td 1 may be by impedance, resistance or WEAF, WDAF,. WOC, WCY, |} Cipie, bul csiphe sive Cri oe, ; . — ‘ ; 8:00—~ Ix SSIAN | transformer or a mbinat wow. é =e i wow € Wie ee | amplification, has been developed | ,,, combination of OIL, WOWO. 8:00—“THE GOSSIPERS"—KSD, WEAF.| gs: rae Pas. WEST—EKMOX, WOR. WOWO. | by Dr. F. W. Hochstetter, head of N. WDA KOIL. the Hochstetter laboratories. riday, June 7 || 8:30-HALF HOUR WITH THE SEN- 00—ENNA Friday, June 7 || S0-HALE HUGE STS THE GER] eens gerriceetgotes —|'"Sve system does wot choke off om, 20 «DE anhouncer. sidebands, if desired and in ac- WHAS, WOC. | ‘tr a = ; 9:00—SKELLODIANS — KSD, ; og —"Seasonal Recrea WOD, KOA, WOO, WWJ. ABC hinnliaihine Co. cordance with predetermined re- 9: vogme S a GIS ORCHESTRA — KSD.| 5:00—VIC MEYERS’ ORCHESTRA— quirements, as it will amplify any WEAF. = wile frequency from 40 cycles to the CxprnGls. ; 'maximum number of audible fre- | | fo : L. KWK. WOC, WOW, Byron, who has already | As? > M. —Helen Schaeter, con | WE AF’ WHAS, WSM. ] appearances on the | _ tralto. 10: vaca 7 ACK’S — ORCHESTRA — | program will again .be | j oP. . To he announced. EAF, Wes aa 10: 00—x APOLSE AN NIGHTS — WIL. | quencies. @ soloist in tonights | —Action Auction 11:00—JOHN AND NED—wiL. krap.| Pr. Hochstetter said the system over KMOX at 8:30. | as. a tract Flashes.” 11:30—WOODWIND ENSEMBLE—WIL. could be used with or without C : } ac . , pwn as the ‘Original Ma- | and “a B Or 12:00—DANCING STRINGS—WIL. | bias by means of a special bypess ine Girl.” and has select- 3:00 P. M.—Larry Brier's 1:00—GOLDEN GATE GYPSIES—WIL.! and that there was no change in numbers “Where the a. Bows to Radio Audience. l the plate current drain either way. Violets Grow”. and| 5,00. M.—Gladys Rice, so | An actor, who had spent 20|The arrangement gives a uniform om iS . | ttle Cinderella.” | “_prano, with concert orches- /years on the stage, was to act in|} harmonic balance, always urfder| NBC, melodramas, still feels the | m includes: jan NBC program. He read his} control. The improvement is ac- | Urge of “mike-fright” just before lines into the microphone. Then|eomplished through a number of | going on the air. 1t vanishes. she | he stepped back several paces and| special bypasses at the input of the| says, after the show has gotten | bowed three times. amplifier. under way. Columbia Broadcasting System By, the Associated Presse, Effective June 9th Will Leave St. Louis at 2:01 P. M. 29 Minutes Earlier Tickets—Reservations City Ticket Office 318 N. Broadway MAin 1000 on the ajr. Metcalf is chairman of | broadcasting committee, | ages “Half liour With) ” programs over NBC | and he is also chairman | mittee on patents. | | In a demonstration in New York City. Dr. Hochstetter was able to produce music and voice of any frequency, at a great volume or at. a whisper, without many of the de- fects heretofore encountered in amplification. He estimated that his system would give a 25 to 50 per cent improvement over previ- ous developments, with its opera- tion practically automatic. MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES MELODIES so WEAF. L. ARTIST SEXTETTE—WIL “A Service Jastitution” - iH National Bededcastine Co. Blue 5:00—STRING TRIO—WJZ. KWK | 5:15—SQUIBB S| TALK—KWK, WJZ. ————— ® The Sunday POST-DISPATCH a has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest Still Feels Mike Fright. KDKA. | Florénce Malone, leading lady of | 5:30—DIXIE cacon — WJZ, KYW. WSM, WHAS 6: 00—RAL ty GROSYV ENOR, BARITONE —WJZ. KDKA | 6:10—"OLD. MAN DONALDSON”—W4JZ. Drill. orchestra: rit Do You. Am I a Passing Fancy. | tic Rhythm: Deep Night. | th Quartet; Down Where the | a abl id ‘ ay ed : aap M.—An Evening in Paris. ; ‘a ry ~ phillun. Wake Up; _ The quickest way ryaeP.M.—Schradertown Brass It Raine. ay Drea. ‘or office hel th | Sand. Dispatch Want Ad. . +e g90P.M.—The Gossipers. | — we Are. ‘ks Gull ditue | 's:30 P.M. —Half hours with the _.. Senate. 9:00-9:30 P.M.—The Skell- odians. :30P.M.—Park Central Dance Music. jl: 00 P. M. —Hote l Jefferson Dance Music. ae? Mo—The Wanderers. d 5:55 P.M. —Final baseball scores. P.M. —Cities Service Hour. 6: 7 ~an ous FELLOWS GET ‘ve oor es KWK., WJZ, KYW, WLW. WHAS. THIS SALE AT ix BOTH STORES a FURNISH |) HOME § a what nar Ii Wat you ane Ky t Washington Ave. Store Open Mon- day, Wednesday, Saturday Eves. Until 9. Cass Ave. Store Open Only Saturday Evenings Until 9 O’Clock. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ay | /MATTRESSES $ 1 DOWN On the Famous ™ Beautyrest by Simmons Saturday (Daytime) '915A.M—Radio Household Institute. $6.50 Steel Cots Grey Enamel $9.75 This Cot has round metal tube ends and angle iron frames equipped with steel rollers, Full length and three feet wide. Fab- ric spring tied with helical springs at both ends and sides, IN THE AIR TONIGHT inued from Preceding Page. “Neapolitan Nights’ pro- Dance music by the Park Central hestra may be heard over KSD mm 10:30 to 11 o'clock. —_—~s Johnny “ohnson’'s orchestra play- in the Jefferson Hotel, St. lis, is scheduled over KSD at i O'clock. “= ae. Joon and Ned, the ABC har- y duo, will be heard over WIL ight at 11 o'clock. Sc The Woodwing Ensemble broad- | ing from the Seattle studios of | ABC is scheduled at 11:30 dock over WIL. This is the event thrifty housewives eagerly await every Summer and Winter. During this sale you can purchase mattresses of superior quality at prices you usually pay for ordinary quality. Five big groups, offering a vast assortment of, fancy coverings. Full and twin bed sizes. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL DELIVER ANY MATTRESS OFFERED IN THIS SALE GROUP ONE! GROUP TWO! Choice 160 IR Choice 200 gj) Ee Mattresses Mattresses e — $14 Quality $20 Quality Mattresses in this very low priced group shown in art tickings. Roll ™: 8:00, Musical melanre: faney art tickings. Roll edges. 50-lb. felt and cot- edges and two-tone borders. You will find many 0, N ; oe* **;% . “ 8 > * . t re (070 ke) Chic te eet tial AT RS ge ton. Without a doubt these are the greatest val- Mattresses covered to your particular taste. The fa aH 0. sec ure: ~7 et : a. ‘ : ‘ : . ' : 4 P ues ever offered in Mattresses at this price. assortment is large enough to provide great variety. GROUP THREE! GROUP FOUR! Choice 110 14” Choice 121 18: : Soren 16:60 Cie | Mattresses Mattresses $26 Quality $29 Quality laver felt. Faney art ov-lb. imperial stitch. You will be French rojl edges 100 per cent, o0-Ib. This is the group that will sell out first. tickings; four row 100 per cent cotton layer felt. amazed by the excellent quality of these beauti- and exceptionally high-grade ticking in line aad fully covered Mattresses at this very popular price. figured designs. These are marvelous values. GROUP | Choice 145 FINE MATTRESSES 60-lb. Four-row imperial stitch, Mattresses. A “Dreams” fantasy, arranged Kially for the ‘Dancing srograta by Earl] C. Sharp, ibe heard tonight over WIL Sations of the ABC network o'clock. The Pacific Salon will play “Forever,” a Bsong with strings predomin- | in the arrangement. | Oaly Heavy metal tubing equipped with heavy cotton covered with fancy cretonne. Double contin- uous fabric spring. Extra e space for extra bedding. y converted Into large bed. with one simple movement. g Nita Mitchell and Tom Smith, fing camp songs With guitar ac- | Paniment, will be on the pro- | a from the studios of the ABC lo'cloc:. over WIL with George | i's Golden Gate Gypsies and Tman Schnitzel, who will act as ser of ceremonies. - > Out-of Town Stati Ns {87 Oke ) C} ie 4s ee eee Agricul U 7 Ww ‘ak, al wi rm): 8: 00. featur es: 8: " Cx ebestra hour. _ Ls upeert R (870ke) Chie ac Om—f 1S. Farmer | an: 10:00. Musical checkerboard: 0:30, Mike and Herman’ Gossip: 11 :UU. KX air vaudeville. ge. : | os “> . es ‘ > (720ke) Chicaro—5:00. uin: opti!» an ERY , ssestse | res. Dance: Ensem)le- Rad io ‘ eis: : oH: iker- 6:30. WEAF half hour: 0 be announced: 7-30. Musical : m Until you see these lovely damask covered models you cannot recognize the strength of that statement. Dell- cate medallion patterns, lacey all-over ‘effects and the most subtle color har- monies. You should have Beautyrests on all your beds. Ye ve ie fh * - ay) Piha all-cotton, with fancy ee a> % Ve ae gre cmattant a (gia atl 4 5 OTF AP eR eRe oye sth Sar CSE eS Oh ens, (700k - ) Cineinnati—6-00. Tx 9 hours 2 ROU Feature hour: 9-00 : The Oilers: 10:00 Crosley | : 11:09, Dance and varicty. Storage Chests Regular Price $21.75 $1635 Six drawers in Chest that stands 67 inches high, is 22 inches wide and 16% tnches deep. choice of enum | $000 Steel Cots a maple or walnut fF and mahogany over : a A9 . maple and grey or Ff = ivory enamel, | — , ‘ | Full-length folding Cots of angle ) tron; 2 feet 9 inches wide. F spring tied with helieal eprings Regularly Priced $16.00 This Bed i«# full six feet when open. Closed, it occupies very littie gsoom. The operation is «a sihgle simple movement. Can be rolled away in small closet. Come plete with thick cotton mattress, cotton This group ~ rs the aristocrats of the sale. ton layer fe Sateen and A. C. A. ticking. There's service, durability and rare value in these Regular $32 Quality 100 per cent cot- re/ 4 gee > Pe it .. | * > \) ' ; _ | at both ends and Every ing ‘. Th <“ } enamel finish. renee SIMMONS’ COMPLETE BED urkish tobaccos—Xanthi, bun — blended with the tobaccos that money can blended”. . . for taste, ADIO TUBES. | made ¢ right.i in the firs place $0 that’ it they will give longer life. that what counts in igi Meibe : Z See above everything.” Fay - — - Ges ~ oe ee 6 | iat ‘- ‘oo = 2. e - f . | | This Simmons Outfit $16.75 BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED This Simmons Outfit $29.75 Simmons Metal Bed in American wainut finish or fancy coiore Choice of 4-ft. 6-in.. and $-f1. 3-in. sizes. All-steel coll epring and 69-Ib. cot- ten-felt mattress. No better eutfit for the money. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT This Simmons Outfit $21.75 This outfit as shown may be had in walnut or colors. Ali-metal Bed with graceline tubing Also in twin size. All-steel coil epring and 5°- Outfit is also avail-T ip» cotton-felt mattress. Outfit just as shown only $21.7%6 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT | Full-size, round-tubing Simmons Bed finished in wainut, Coniplete with a Simmons cotton and cotton-felt. roll-edge mattress and heavy Simmons fabric spring. able in twin size. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

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4 % ____ ST.LOUIS a se ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ 3 - REGULATION OF ‘and all unjust or PAGE 40 POST- DISPATCH tine FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 : aout AIO ma enacicrD SLLOUIS is to be the last that the depositors | demanding payment of claims to- | directors, for alleged negligence in collar bone when his pony _ tel ‘MEXICO Cove > WE og ph petacdesgreminel nergy Seas See s e during a polo game here Tues- SITY, . . IN COUZENS BILL be uniawfu! for any | , | = Stock Bank are this week to re- : : e bank. é ' BANK 70 PAY 6.77 PER CENT ‘ceive another 6.77 per cent of their Swell receive from the bank which ee $60,000. . od pe cog the conduct of th aay. The Prince has received sev- Peruvian flyers, Say ) P as ie. distributer supplying ave all assigne r British Prince Recovering. Pinillos and Lieut, Ge Continued rom iaims through the order of Judge | closed its doors Sept. 20, 1927. is mother ie Pinal Dividend Prom: Defunct eon Mf Reynolds issued to O. A suit bas been filed by a num-/| Hugh Craig, who has .. Me ~~ VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 7.— on ane an auie berjon the way from 7 nstitutes “a substantial transmitted in later concern. « ae Praagieoe aorta” > rank P. orris, ee . : me cons rsta | Arrow Rock Concern J. Watts, special deputy finance| ber of depositors in the Cooper; suit against F Prince Henry, third son of King that he is making : good recovery. Lima, left Mexico City ij whet Unless the commission|to abandon such aia” ail ee Minan ille | former president of the defunct in- f England. has eived Special to the Post-Dispatcn. commission for the State Finance | County Circuit Court at Boonv George 0 ngland, rec t ume his trip|for Guatemala City: | Re ffictal there is first obtained embe stitution, Will H. Wood, Robert L. | He expects to res . itioned my State officials, or s aine against the remaining members of , many messages of inquiry and sym across Canada next Monday. Washington May 30,8 natantial number’ ‘of con- | issued under this see ARSHALL, Mo., June 7.—De- Department. This, together with | : nt pal . f directors of the bank,/ Thompson and Dr. M. & McGuire, u ) COMPLETE INQUIRY positors of the defunct Arrow Rock ‘the 18 per cent paid last March, the board o - ps pathy since he suffered a fractured oe oe sore wo” | calite enamine a eo - those rates would con-/| permit of such aband IN DE KING KILLING: = — " > qe de reguated by the states/ In setting up the | a HP? aes _ i Federal) L.tervention. regulate interstate po | ee | — = seeming clause of the bil! | service, the bill would “es ebolish the Federal Power/| agency to be known . EI | 4 aiasion and transfer its duties | Board,” to which all ¢ «a f rACTOR | a - ‘aa new commission, bu: prior| Petitions concerning “ ~~ a ~ © tate + aah 1. ‘ 7 ” ite > - . ere hs i Bogliinas én . so aoe » . pest ore : ile key H 4 ra | Ne x hi.) e ae ’ = : aN 7 > ~ ~~ = . 7 ome re tee wa oe ee oy i ree, ys x acs or , ; aera LORE 9 ~ wo ~~ m 1, ee i: gota » > airs 7 * “the es ce ae a Special Committee Reports . on Aurora Dry Raid — | ) - ~ ; et the power commi:.ton service would be add 6 Aidt Sain be tate 3 not be effected, and it would | first place. The N —_ “Nr SE NES MR SS en Ris Bas ide tetany ey acter 3 a mat that particular = To Enforce “Just” Charges. duced and consumed. - The bill then continues: “The | i¢ it was produced at — re es and charges for the sale to/and consumed in Itite ag sibuters of consumers of power | souri, the Joint Be ee smitted in Interstate Com-|sist of a representati Recommends Disqualify- 2 | oe DOM! ing State’s Attorney. | | | aan “JUSTICE DEMANDS ACTION BE TAKEN” ie ae Dna + rd - r 7 A ct co shall be just and reasonable, | of the three states. T ~ ' 1 Investigation by Attorney- | oe | f ! General or Specially hei | | | pointed Officer Is Pro-| posed. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il, June 7.—A| complete investigation of the kill-| ing of Mrs. Joseph DeKing in a dry raid in Aurora was recom- mended to the Illinois Legislature yesterday by its special committee named to investigate the matter. oS : a “We find justice demands a full a , aaa —Of course, we have not forgotten quality! ... For quality is almost a creéd with us! ... Nor have we over- a ey \ se looked economy! ... The Weil methods of cash buying and quick sales at small profits insure that! .. . But above report said. “We recommend a aa Serco 0 Wee all STYLE stands forth as the supreme achievement for this season! ... For the past two months the Weil buyers sufficient petition which the facts aes 2 have been in the market with style as their goal! ... And now the Suits are Here! . . . 6000 of them! .,. Fine 9 , in this case will warrant be filed ee He ° . . ° ° . ST een Petes of Sane Coun. oe ote quality Summer Suits that fairly sparkle with Newness in Style Ideas! =i as ty to disqualify the State’s At- B Xe 7 torney; that the Attorney-General - : then be called upon to take charge | : reat ts oO ” ; and if he shall decline that a Desa ee nes ; special State's Attorney be ap- : Beginning June 9th | Fast Overnight TEXAS Train ’ _ « eh ee ee eee 5 z Through the pointed by a judge who has had ‘4 Heart of the eee = LOT 2- SUMMER SUITS LOT 3-Summer si | asia “2 : next regular grand jury impaneled be instructed by a judge who BS ie. has not heretofore appeared in this vaeeee urate eeee 7 an NO CHANGE IN TEXAS case, and the matter be placed be- fore the grand jury by the At- torney-General or the special State's Attorney.” The report was signed by all members of the committee. Mrs. DeKing was shot to death two months ago by dry raiders ' Pr aaa rf : | | | working out of the office of State's Sy ate ee ee ) Attorney George Carbary, a grand | a Reger os 4 y P jury investigation of the shooting See | | : ; was demanded. Carbary took ae A ; 0 J r ay Dec iG » 8 charge of the inqury, despite pro- ? tests 7 those —_ urged the in- , sa ) ' . T vestigation. ffort ARES: | rs Seeuney aa. Seaie’n Attorner YOUNG MEN S , BE ae Pi De , | . . | on the ground that he made pre- oC > ee A Deposit An outstanding Value! Hundreds of For the man who demands the utmost Here’s a group of handsome | eee” ae PURE LINEN SUITS Se Will Hold smartly patterned Summer Suits... In in Style! Fabric! and Tailoring! ... Summer Suits for the man andy w h - ° Gencas ot a ~ i ge pa amed —With Tattersall Vests! Any seven of the coolest, most comfortable . Here’s a group of Extra Fine Three- who prefers such fine woolen Ly a and most popular of the Summer Fab- Ply Twists! Imported Tropical Wor- Ply Twists! Priestley Lin-wevel ’ The grand jury investigation re- meas Suit! sulted in a clean bill of health for $ 1 1 | an: rics! Nurotex! Palm Beach! Tropical steds! Basket Weave Blues! Benn’s English Tropicals! Feather-¥i 4 on: ar ‘ - —- - ee eee ee ge — 2 * principals of the fatal raid. ° ° ° ° F ° ° ° — Worsteds! Gabardine! Imported Lin- Mohair! Silky Poplins! Australian dines! t Cassimeres! Triples ys CORONER'S VERDICT HOLDS ens! English Twists! Pana Cloth! and Worsteds! Clear Finished Gabardines! English Flannels! Etc. ... re — P 5 Nong Mens @ th . Sah? at The Hub! EAL Or ate py tt ee - - *s, * en " Mrs. Catherine Cassler of Chicago was charged in a Coroner's verdict announced here last night with having fatally shot Miss Cammelia Soutar, whose body was found rp ae alin ti % - ) : :: near Hebron, Ind., Decoration day.| fF OB ot & | Plee f : —A great Mid-Summer Sale of Newest Style E. H. Miller, Coroner, wrote the | | S7#S#™e:% Gxieihih.®-~ Bae: i + ar-’Round eights verdict too late for filing with the| [7447 4P\: 2 “aes ae ee Three-Piece Suits in ¥e R Ww : Clerk of the Circuit Court yester-| | 4 ©) / > Op. Men! Young Men! Think of it! Nearly 2000 Fine Quality Suits day. I a A Re hn hee en oung en ink OF It: ariy , eee aa ~ Made to retail at $37.50 and $40.00... in one great group at $20. Superbly tailored! ... That’s a big feature! . . . And in fine quality The Coroner, who had indicated ne Slat chat BAdie paneer, MEN’S ALL-WOOL FLANNEL woolens, too! ... Including French Weave way Ps tae ° — nce " . st dreds of patterns to choose from, such as Pin s! Pineapple oo Wen SS mostesery to the BLAZER COATS “He 4) Tans! Silver Grays! Pencil Stripes! Herringbones! Etc.! ... Both NN ne A RE EE A AN OP A OR = ER CANA OO ae PRR ie, mae Ae: — ove - ~ ~ —_ wa Thm, ee OA EE nae Mae wag aie tS ~ weil ey We phos er ii es * es = bn a - =a N, — - ere orale. ok eat signi niga al day tai on hentai iipiitat > —enegs: ceiseltatiagite ypc Rigi. — npr Silents Sp apt i at sey ——s steahed works ee ; : r i - - “ oes ga 2a yn ih tac oe) es _ sx A Set anes ue ils eet 2 + ate nb svn aD oe. Ja ee Me Moe “ te as i * Ke a 7 murder, said he believed th naar thao ahent thee uk | —in both Selid Shades end single and double breasted models with peak lapel, rope shoulder, man knew more about the case | New Stripe Effects! .. than h t . , School Outi Colors! ° ee eee oe seers tan | 24 Very Smort for Outing soft roll lapels, and many other wanted style features . . . Sizes 32 “ ~naged and Vatation Wear! to 50 chest... Sale price, $20! being named in his finding. tae reece meen Metts Fancy Saturday: A Great Regrouping of Better Quality passenger trimotcred transport| } °°: Patterned : ~ PY | j 9 . . planes, each equipped with buf-| | ue Sze : my FI tha ip oP ee ee Lg nny . . roa ae OMe une es 4 we Sa 4 } be in the tails of the ships. ly priced at $6.75, notch or peak lapels . . . and Choice of = MEN'S FINE QUALITY PANAMA PANTS in all sizes 28 to 42 waist, 5 Plain, Diamond, or Herringbone Weaves in at $1.95 | Fine Quality All-Wool “RAM’S HEAD” ’ bott | L- Levi. Blue Cheviot . . . Complete with plain or pe ep yor” mevmatances ee ee oe seser a Vi AY S TERN’S 1 >} : - aia gl Joe Ie one oF two pairs of long- = YOUNG MEN’S WHITE DUCK PANTS in the three-inch waistband, - ; ; § se, : . ne balloon style, at $1.95. ioOTH AND OLIVE | Pad | a; ef. ee e YOUNG MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT WASHABLE PANTS in tan and gtay iz 4 , | - ; pin stripes, at $1.95. YOUNG MEN’S CASSIMERE PANTS in the wanted collegiate models 5 UNE ty ALE | JUVENILE WASH SUITS MEN'S EXTRA-F INE PURE SULPHUR DYED KHAKI PANTS at $1.96. MEN’S WORSTED AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS in sizes 28 to ME omibstd Cota Ree r ; Myc) oer O Sm OP PEN Ele Ne Ninety pm ag ick ssineh chnbaenyios ae 2 Nisomy setae len : Ro tn evil fates D RRS. SONNE ORE SIP I aR ERR Bhs eg A EU CsA AnsllalinAidistibdpiehiaeseaeiegeaiancieied 0... * és » Apne eing di > OM). “Neteller ~ EE a hn) oneal aC ag ‘ » oo ia ee nts

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PATCH m his pony § feil ‘game here Tues- has received sev- from his mother has assured her resume his trip | for next Monday. ‘Washington May 320. Peruvian Flyers Leay MEXICO CITY, Peruvian flyers, Pinillos and Lieut. Carlos ; onthe way from Ww ash{ me; good recovery. | Lima, left Mexico City this Pubes. They June Capt. Guatemala City, in the WEIL 1929) of me 2% —_-- § REGULATION OF ee RATES AND RADIO. wut IN COUZENS BILL ae From Page 33. litle constitutes “a substantial * Unless the commission Mened ny State officials, or pa porstantial number ‘of con- [= ¢9 take ilurisdiction over those rates would con- regutated by the states <a ederal itervention. ing clause of the bill slish the Federal Power ien and transfer its duties ere bu: prior power commi:-ion a effected, and it would & permitted to dispose of pend- matters before dissolving. To Enforce “Just” Charges. pill then continues: “The and charges for the sale to fers of cOnsumers of power wed in Interstate Com- ghall be just and reasonable, * 5 + 2 unjust or unreasoni bie rpates and elarges fthercfdr drt | hereby deciared unlawful. be unlawful for any producer or | distributer supplying any distrib- uter or consumer with power transmitted in interstate commerce to abandon such service, unless ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ and all it shall | : o the board: __FRIDAY, — a , gonnel of the board would ary in Y ditrerene CHER. The bili would permit the states to provide by law for the selection of their respective representatives or. if they fail — to provide for their selection, would | permit them to be named by the there is first obtained a certificate, | state regulatory commission, or by issued under this section, that the public convenience and necessity permit of such abandonment.” In setting up the machinery to regulate interstate power rates and service, the bill would es.ablish an agency to be known as the “Joint Board,” to which all complaints or petitions ‘concerning ratés and service would be addressed in the first place. The board in each case would consist of one repre- sentative of each State in which that particular power was pro- duced and consumed. lor example, if it was produced at Keokuk, Ia.. and consumed in Illinois and Mis- souri, the Joint Board would con- sist of a representative from euch of the three states. Thus, the per- | the Governor. The Federal Com- | munjeations Commission would be the Judge as to what states are in- | volved in any case at issue. | State to File Complaint, Complaints or petitions concern- ing rates might be filed by the State Regulatory Commissions, or by the Governors of the states. Pro- tests against abandonment of service might be filed by any pro- ducer or distributor. Or state suthority having an inter- est ip any case before the Joint pear in the proceedings. The de- cisions of the joint board would be by a majority vote of its members. Where no majority vote was cast. x Board “ould have the right to ap- | the coramission itself would jurisdiction Moreover, the commission would be given authority to take first- hand juris viction in any case in which the joint board either failed to render a decision or delayed ren- dering it beyond a fixed date, In all cas*s the commission would re- view ‘the findings -of the joint board, with power either to affirm 'Or reverse them. The 'the commission would be final, | cept as they might be appealed to | the Court of Appeals of the District of | courts. For such appeals, the ‘Columbia would have jurisdiction. Any person | | mission, i j | All necessary power to summon witnesses, administer oaths and re- quire the production of records and documents would be conferred on the Joint Board and the com. | While the Joint Board be composed of State rep- resentatives, it is expressly desig- nated as a Federal agency. To Upset Unjust Charges. “The Joint Board or Commis- sion,” the bill provides, “shall ascertain whether the rates or charges covered by any petition over which it has jurisdiction are unjust or unreasonable, or whether would JU take | Writ of Mandamus Sought to Com- decisions of | ex- in the iby the |seeks a writ of mandamus to com- | April 1, the public convenience and neces- | NE 7¢, 1929 FRIENDLY SUIT FILED 10 TEST| $75,000,000 ROAD BOND ISSUE pel State Auditor to Register Securities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 7.— The friendly suit to test validity of the $375.000,000 State road bond is- sue voted last November wag filed State Supreme Court today Highway Commasion. “It pel State Auditor Thompson to register the first block of bonds to be issued. In April, at the Commission's re- quest, the State Board of Fund Commissioners authorized sale of $7,500,000 of the bonds, dated The Auditor, by ar- rangement, refused to register them, without stating a reason. With the suit was filed a stipula- tion waiving oral arguments and submitting the case on briefs. A motion will be filed to advance the case on the docket. The commis- sion plans to begin spending the money this summer. DENIES EUGENE O’NEILLSIS ILL Grocery Bill Leads to Killing. NEWPORT, Ark., June 6 — iff Dave J. Nance of Newport was notified yesterday morning of the killing of Cord Nelson, young farm- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 4% er of the Grubbs community, yes- terday by James Davis of the same community. The killing took piace across the Jackson Oeunty line tn Re Se eens Poinsett County. Davis wae placed. in the jail at Harfisburg The trouble between the two war sald to have been over a bili of Bre<- certea, The Heart of the Home Is Reached Through Nourishing Food SHREDDED HEAT sity permit of the abandonment of | is . a : % Fi . pres Be. ginning June 9th Fast Overnight TEXAS Train ‘S/ ECE SUITS - Nor have we over- that! ... But above hs the Weil buyers A of them! .,.. Fine Here’s a group Summer Suits for who of handsomely the man and young prefers such fine woolens as Ply Twists! Priestley Lin-weve! Impo English Tropicals! Feather-Weight Gal dines! English aKS « ht Cassimeres! Triple-Ply T lannels! Etc. . . . Of course, ! Sizes...you can take your choice at $20. | Sale of Men’s Impce and Domestic ‘a i | KA VV . | Men! Here's secure « fine New Style! I\w Brai Band! New Pastel Shade! big eeving «+ - Hund choose from in straws as —Genuine Milans! such —Imported Flo ig —Italian Sennits! —Genuine Y Veddoe', —Flatfoot Sailors! £ —Choice, $1.65! Better quality Strew * @ sas, Fz, 53.55, Made with flap pockets, # cuff bottoms, ete. .- - Sizes 28 to 42 waist, at uality Met (Price Cut $27.50! Through the Heart of the Ozarks in Daylight! 0 | L UY | ; | ; (R} y | 7 WILL LEAVE ST. LOUIS o1 PM Arrive Dallas 8:05 am Arrive Fort Worth 8:15 am NO CHANGE IN TEXAS SPECIAL—6:30 PM ~ BD .. aturday Special! Custom Tailored JAVENPORT BED SUITE é Large Pieces in Fine Mohair Regularly $245 You Save $66 Saturday at The Hub! A Big TET Suite With madivy Carving 'A Suite whose charm and outstanding ‘davenport-bed which includes a mattress, wing chair and club chair. e cushions with reverse sides in imported moquette (sides and backs in matching velour), Top rails, fronts and bases richly carved and finished with perfection in every detail. Double Eagle Stamps...Only 38 a Month eae coca value have instant appeal. er Mi hi if Wy fi We siti Hi} HY) i) A ‘juxurously comfortable Covering of fine mohair, g Open Every Evening Until 9... Shop When It’s Cool ae ——— af : Es. \ by 3 ) dA wD) WANK 7 \ .. CoN SEIS | vp s 4 a 40 Years of Faithful Service SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON=—— oe Electric Radio A wonderful buy! Hand- some walnut cabinet, dy- namic speaker built in. (Tubes are extra.) 90 Days’ Free Service T erme—Only $2 a Week \| / Major Cord Tire One year written guarantee, heavy duty oversize cords and balloons. free Saturday with each Tire at the New Low Prices! Pay as You Ride TUBE FREE day With Every Tube to fit Double EAGLE STAMPS Sat. Only | rates , sion, | because ume. | ferred to the the service covered by any peti- tion over which it has jurisdiction, | ) Attorney Also Says Playwright Is If such rates or charges are found | to be unjust or unreasonable, the Joint Board or Con?mission shall | determine the just and reasonable rates or charges. convenience and necessity is found | If the public to permit of the abandonment of | the Joint Board or shall abandonment thereof,” carefully co-operation Commission the service, Commission cate for the The bill the closest the Federal and the issue a certifi- | | the attorney said, “a provides for} between | regulatory bodies of the states. The | Commission would be required to “utilize, to the fullest extent prac- ticable, al] reports, records, data and other information in the cus- tody of such state commissions.” Moreover, as stated, the present powers and dutic3 of the State bodies shall continue as they are, “to the same had not been passed,” exgept those instances of interstate power where “a substantial num- ber” of consumers petition the Federal body to intervene, or where the states themselves call for Federal regulation, Authority to regulate communication by telephone telegraph already the Interstate Commerce Cogimis- but has never been exercised of lack of facilitics and That power would be trans- new communications interstate ‘and power commission. i ulate / powe ri. but | exercise transferred | mission | Dec. 1, i by | present powers and a number new | Couzens bill in the proposed com- | munications gion. | the radio squarely 'that the American people will al- | eries bearing on education, r public Authority to Be Transferred. The Federal Power Commission | possesses limited authority to reg- the interstate transmission of) to} be | new | likewise has failed That also wofild to the proposed it. agency. The present Federal Radio Com- will go out of existence unless its life is prolonged legislation. All its of would be vested by the additional ones, and power or several Commerce Committee has holding hearings on the bill. tually all the tgs stimony thus far taken has concerned radio, and much of it has tended to establish that the tadio Corporation America now enjoys a monopoly, been Radio Cpmmission, lack of law ~ providing stricter Government regulation. There are substantial reasons for believing that in sympathy of the In his } with some, if not sie poses of the Couzens bil). augural address he pointed | are powerless to regulate Such a case is that of power Hoover’s View of Radio. In the matter of radio. while Sec. retary of Commeree, Mr. Hoover | appeared before a committee of the House in connection with a pend. ing radio measure, and said: “The question of monopoly § in communication must be met. It is not conceivable low this new-born system of com- munication to fall exclusively into the power of any individual group or combination. Great as the de- velopment of radio dist ribution has been. we are probably only on the threshold of development of one of the most important human discov. culture and business communication. “It cannot be thought that a sin- gle person or group shall ev er have | the right to determine what com. mara can be made to the merican people. We cannot al- low any single person or group to place themselves in a position where they can censor the materia] which shall be broadcast to the public. Radio communication is to be considered Primarily from the standpoint of public interest to the Same extent and upon the basis of the same general principles of our other public utilities.” Adroit Move by Couzens. Any early consideration of the Couzens bill by the Senate, how- ever, is not contemplated. The investigation committee as a preliminary to the fi al report on the bill is one of the most comm prehensive and sweeping ever suggested to the Senate. That it got from the com- gittee fo the Senate without en- countering a storm of opposition apparently was due to Couzens’ adroitness in acting so suddenly that he caught the power interests napping. power interests napping. When the Walsh resolution. which was far less comprehensive. came before the committee, the utility interests rushed a battalion of iobbyistse and iawyers to Washington te oppose it, and the staff was joined upon its ar- extent as if this act) in | commis- ’ days the Interstate | |head was cagght under President Hoover is| all, | chine | paid since 1921. and | is pobsessed by) Vire | Western | Bureau and the Wheeling & Lake . Not in Switzerland. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—Reports published in London that Eugene O'Neill, American playwright, was ill of tuberculosis in Switzerland were denied last night by Harry Weinberger, attorney for the play- wright. “O'Neill is not in Switzerland,” nd lam not at liberty to disclose where he Is. Nor is he ill, as I have heard from within the fast few days.” Last December reports came from Shanghai that O'Neill was ill of a recurrences of a lung ailment, but they were denied by Weinberger.., $400,000,000 TREASURY ISSUE Certificates to Bear 5% Per Cent Interest. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, <cune 7.—The Treasury has announced an offer- ing of about $400,000,000 of Treas- ury certificates bearing interest of 5% per cent, dated June 15, and maturing nine months as its June financing. The intérest represents the highest the Government has The offering, together with the balance in the Treasury. used to provide for the maturing of about $5390,000,000 of Treasury certificates of indebtedness and nearly $100,000,000 in interest pay- ments on the public debt which becomes due June 15. SAFE BLOWN, $2000 TAKEN Highland Dairy Co. of East St. Louls Is Robbed. Two thousand dollars was stolen from the Highland Dairy Co., Ridge avenue and Wimmer place, Kast St. Louis, by blew open the safe and vault last night. B. S&S. of the dairy company, money was insured. Refuses to Reopen Coal Case. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7. — The Interstate Commerce Commission today denied an application of the ~ennsylvania Coal Traffic Schannen, general manager said the Erie Railroad to the lake cargo coal case, reopen of} Drowned Under Overturned Auto. due tn part to favored treatment] bert Cline, 1 | from the Navy June 7.—Del- son of R. CARTHAGE, Mo., 5 years old, Department and the| D. Cline, Carthage furniture dealer, and in part to| was drowned early today when his for|automobile plunged into a water- | and overturned. His | the seat was dead before the ma-/| be lifted. Five giris| filled ditch he could and fond boys in the car with him es- out that Fede ral regulation of pub-| i lic utilities is imperative where the! states them. which is transmitted between states. recommended by the caped unhurt. | New President for Lombard College | GALESBURG, Ill, June 6.—The resignation of Dr. Curtis W. Reese | as president of Lombard College | and election of George G. Davis to | succeed him has been announced | by the board of trustees. Dr. teese, who has been president 4 a year since the death of Dr. J. M. | Tilden, said his duties as secretary of the Western Unitarian confer- | ence would not permit him to con- | tinue as head of the college. —— i rival by at least one ex-Senator— | ' Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin. | Propaganda and pressure in every | conceivable form deluged Senators, | and the final outcome was a par-| tial victory for the power inter- | ests which succeeded in having the | inquiry shunted to the Federal Trade Commission. The Couzens resolution has been referred to the Committee on Con- | tingent Expenses, which is a rou- tine matter. Couzens confidently expects to obtain a vote on it be- fgre the Senate begins its summer | recess, within the next few days. WATCH | MAY-STERN’S | 12TH AND OLIVE JUNE SALE ADVERTISEMENTS EVERY DAY FEATURING A-Special A-Day will be | robbers who | With all the bran of the whole wheat = A welcome relief to a stomach that has been struggling with heavy foods. Crisp, flavory shreds of whole wheat. Delicious with milk and fruits— wholesome and satisfying. Save the paper inserts for the youngsters. are saving money. more. NORTH - If you'll drop in and see us the next time you are in the neighbor- hood, we believe you'll be surprised to learn how Kelly prices run. CRAMER BROS. MOTOR CO. 2616 North 13th Street FLORISSANT SERVICE STATION 2117 Palm Street SOUTHERN TIRE & BATTERY CO. 23d and Cass Avenue You pay for KELLYS— why not have KELLYS? OME people buy “their” tires under the impression that they Others buy Kelly-Springfields—and don’t have to pay any more for them. Contrary to general belief, Kelly- Springfield tires are not high- priced. Thejr reputation has given many people the idea that because Kellys are so good they must cost Besides, we can make you a trade- in allowance on your present tires— with less? CENTRAL BEVERLY RUBBER CO. 2120 Locust Street ARTHUR A. GUENTHER CO. 3401 Olive Street MEYER & HAILL TIRE CO. 2236 Olive Street SIXTH STREET SERVICE STA. Sixth and Wash Streets STIX, BAER & FULLER D.°*G. CO. (Grand-Leader) Sixth and Washington Avenue UNIVERSAL TIRE COMPANY 2840 Locust Street BEVERLY RUBBER COMPANY 3226 South Grand Boulevard BUNGALOW SERVICE yt SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 138 West Leckwood Avenue Webster Groves, Mo. J. J. CROSBY Overland, Mo. FRANK KEMPF South Affton, Mo. SULLIVAN TIRE & RUBBER CO. 10th and State Streets, East St. Lewis, lil. STAR TIRE vO. 322 East Main Street Belleville, Ill. DRESSEL TIRE COMPANY Collinsville, Ii. KEL SPRINGFIELD TIRES and put the new ones on for you. When you can buy the best for the same price, why be content ( toa SOUTH * “'Z s 3700 Michigan Avenue MACK’S SERVICE STATION ‘* 7900 Gravois Avenue fe REITZ SERVICE STATION 322 Morganford Road SINGERS SERVICE STATION 234 Lemay Ferry SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 1426 South Grand Boulevard “ Road WEST CARPENTER TIRE CO. 3725 Delmar Boulevard ART B. wy weed 5928 Delmar Boulev RENN TIRE & BATTERY co. Zz 1157 N, Unica Boulevard » * * HARLAN’S AUTO — te ter AI lh A A A I eR NR le

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> ow a Boney Hee a ey... ne / #*s . en os ~ -aeen : Aas ee Pe ae oy oe " ee a : . freien owe . / 6 ao * - vos aad bs — > = . - , omy Hee Ps ae satan ie a . mrt k me . : — ee i eeeteicae oo te _ ’ s ~ * —* or: ee a ORR, ~ Pte tO a} i 7 si ~ a =e ee , + : eh eet! + treme aug . ah % s Be ie . as ” 4 x i —— sor edad hn Ride, 7 — yor «at : ‘ . +06 é 4 en, He Mapes 2 ay Ss SR) Lg SS he Or 7 ee iw. SALAS IE She tne ee eee mS ’ Bee ws f — P ee? De » ps a . -_ ’ i” nes . We Oo Alyy OG r . 4 ‘ ‘ cba . ‘ a ar 4 7 : & . ay . i tc faa ~— “A = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, Sliced oranges ; Creamy ecrambied eggs Coffee « Ger we ft) for the Week SATURDAY Lan Creamed chicken on toast Sliced fresh pineapple Cake Milk Tea Coffee SUNDAY Dinner *Fried chicken Bolleid new potatoes Green peas Asparagus éalad wilh Russian dressing Maple = yrs om Little spice cakes Coffee Milk MONDAY Tea Dinner m of aspararUs s0OUD *Broiled steak New potatoes eran trol enled esp rult gs Tea Coffee Milk pper Jelliea veeetable salad Col4 sliced toMxue Peach cream roll Iced cocoda Tea Coffees Milk Breakfast Stewed fics Cerea | Racon anc frieéd tornatorts Toast Coffee MUk SS =F. _- _ - — et lm A Tea ct me Luncheon Minced lamb on Reked rhubarb *Ginger bread Dinner Broiled ham mesdlioeed potatoes Summer savash Beet and celery saald Lemon snow wit custard sauce Coffes toast Buttermilk Tea Milk TUESDAY _— 7 te Breakfast Baked rhubarb Ceraa!l Luncheon Stuffed ere salad Toasted muffins Dinner Roast lamb Pan browned potatoes Faked finnan haddie Whole wheat muffins Tea Coffee Milk ike ce a 7 a a tlie ~t Cocoa Ginger ale v Sliced bananas ‘erea] Plain omelet Whole wheat toast Coffee Milk 4 Je Appa ae is: - » * eG F rv : his ie Ps rane 5 ht % ; ad SHE ~ 3 se Ce Dat pth Sy y : : +o &- ae , yi oe. a ia . ae Fn Ni iw. : aaa ear eet Sate cra eee Te Ne oh MR A eS Kar soya ; e 7 waa ay 2 oa on 7 ; eam at aes ses ee i wee ‘ z . a“ ? - : iA 4 3 rs v + = oe i e $ . _ = = 2 sett oe a octee Tea Clam 4 = * : by I Ne a km ~ HE we. Pa ERR es " , — rr ~ a See - ou ee : . rf Dishes in Week's Menu.’ Dispatch. Junket with blackberries Coffee Milk nut cookies Pear and cream cheese lad BA Snonce Grape iuice Creamed fresh lima beans Radish -— cucumber 1 a Ravarian cream Apricot Tea Coffee Milk WEDNESDAY Luncheon Cheese souffle *Combination wa lal Dinner Baked stuffed peppers French fried potatoes Broiled tomatoes Buttered asparacus Fresh fruit shortcake Tea Coffee Milk vegetable Grape juice THURSDAY Luncheon Baked maoaron' styis Grapefruit and date salal Cookies Coffee FRIDAY Luncheon Dinner Lamb reheate’ in gravy Curried rice *Rraised carrots Watercrese sala Rbubarb pie Tea Coffee Italian Milk Milk Dinner Fruit cocktall Sea food patties sTreen neas Ray vegetaole salad *Pineapp's ice Nut cookies Coffee chowder cake Ginger ale ® Tea Milk ®Tndicates that recine for Aishes so marked in above will be found In “Recipes oublished in Home Economics section of today’s Post- ,) (Copyright, 19290 DEFINITION OF FRUIT COCKTAIL It Is a Misnomer to Call Any Fruit Combination a Cocktail. What pass in even the better places as “fruit cocktails” are simply a mixture of cut up fruit sweetened, and not always se- lected for the best combination of flavors at that. * Correctly speaking, this is not a fruit cocktail. A cocktail is an appetizer and must have a piquant flavoring. This flavoring is produced by add- - -- a e.A! 7 © ° — . haga : s : a — —— * Sen of" pA ae - ~ S are ee 9 bea 17 _—- — - * ng an SA Rae PG REY 9 ot lo fa _ . - - ee te oe - 7 = > * - Qn —,, “ : ; — . ees i oat... a ing a little salt, red pepper and lemon juice in proper proportion, a little cordial, a little minced olives, a small quantity of ginger syrup, a little cider. These flavorings should be chosen to suit the fruits used. Alligator Pear Cocktail. Peel pears and dice or cut with French cutter. Place in cocktail glasses and cover with fruit juice. To extend add diced pineapple and orange. This may be served with cocktail sauce. z | tf Zi | = 2 Zi if i . ie cee ee dhonge te an Abily ne Nee regs 4b eR NEO bons mnie ie — ae ~ ane agent ~~ ome - > . . “ of, 2 x ~ - ~ we - ; “ ve ; rca oa sn a ee eee ee ny ee oe ees Pert Sqn owing meen ie enemy sR nteS ahd Ademerarat Cheer ees Se ‘ 7 cen: i ie A etna RR a8 . aren 7 ——o Sentara. abs a ama he anne a i ah r . : edie ti satan 5 al Syslipaiscip- Cutan nani erent dele sidblaedes a rate or cane ndagintingtiniainte cstigdbnd alata rh nonenslendininandh nanan 2 , a aan Ae wt «8he rag oe ww 4 : ‘ . 0 APN Rp DY cheep ME MN = al ton aetna i paatnetionsl aka emi kvew Abit oF ll FAC RPE Patan 30 . NS 8 + FOE Lt ANS, GO ah emisphynehesie BANA A ey A emer Oars. SAN oignciatsad tp snalinlpelenbentanint pepe oa areal BNE sMeem gi edehoniblerengyé-erninssiedtnenaraaiaoaacait us eeieatindanameminan A, “ o ‘ — 40*b~ ry = PN See vm ‘ Aas " - Taste Never Tires of This HAM It is always so tender, juicy and has such a deliciously distinctive flavor that everyone enjoys Cox & Gordon Missouri Brand “Molasses Cured” ham, no matter how fre- quently served. The slow, unhurried, process of “Molasses Cure” thorough smoking in the dense, cool smoke of green hickory logs give these hams unmatched flavor and tenderness. Made from choice, corn-fed young porkers and cured with such skill and care it is easy to appreciate why this brand has been the accepted stand- ard of finer quality for over fifty- Give your family a real taste to the shank that identifies the COX&G OUR! BRAND IAN secret and a whole or half ham Look for the tag tied ORDON RECIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S MENUS Appetizing Recipes Which Should Be Added to House- wife’s Collection. If you keep a recipe file, and most modern housekeepers do these days, you will find the following tested recipes a good addition to Clip them, paste them on cards and file for future reference. your collection, Broiled Steak. Trim off superfluous fat from & porterhouse or sirloin steak. Grease wire broiler with some of the fat, place meat in the broiler having fat edge next to handle, and broil over a clear fire, turning every 10 seconds for the first minute, 80 that the surface may be well seared. This prevents escape of the juices. After the first minute turn occasionally until well cooked Qn both sides. Steak cut 1% inches thick will take 10 minutes if liked rare: 12 to 15 minutes if desired well done. Remove to hot platter, spread with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Gingerbread. A charming tutti-frutti ginger- bread is made with two cups flour, one-half teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon ginger, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon bak- ing powder, one-fourth teaspoon cloves, two eggs, one-half cup melted shortening, one-half cup sour milk, one-half cup sugar, three-fourths cup molasses and one cup chopped raisins, Mix and sift all the dry ingre- dients together, mix the sour milk and molasses, combine the two mix- tures, add the eggs without beat- ing them, and stir in the chopped and slightly floured raisins. beat in the melted shortening. Beat all well. Bake in two deep layer cake pans. Pineapple Ice. Mix one cup of sugar with two cups of water and boil for five minutes, Soak two feaspoons of gelatine in one-fourth cup of cold water for five minutes, then add to the hot sugar mixture and stir un- til dissolved. Cool, add two table- spoons of lemon juice and two cups of crushed canned pineapple. Freeze the mixture until] mushy, then stir in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and continue freezing until firm enough to serve. This makes one quart. Vegetable Salad. Use tiny red beets pickled in vinegar, pickled onions and shred- ded lettuce. ‘Prepare individual servings on beds of shredded lettuce. A cou- ple of red beets and a couple of the onions will be enough for each. Pour over salad dressing—made with a bit more mustard than usual, Braised Carrots. Another vegetable dish is braised carrots which are really delicious when prepared according to this method. Take six medium-sized carrots, one-half cup sugar, four table- Spoons water and one tablespoon butter. Wash, scrape and cook carrots in boiling water until tender. Drain, cut in halves lengthwise and place in greased baking dish. Boil sugar and water three minutes and add butter. Brush carrots with this syrup and bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes, basting occasionally with syrup. Sunday Chicken. Singe, draw and disjoint a three- pound chicken. Wash and rinse carefully. Put into a saucepan with one quart of water, one sliced onion with two cloves pressed into it, bay leaf and salt. Simmer slow- ly until tender. Remove chicken and brown the pieces, dredge generously with the flour, salt and pepper in the salt pork fat or other fat in a frying pan. When the pieces of chicken are nicely browned on both sides. the chicken has been cooked. If the gravy is not thick enough, add flour thickening to it. Season to taste. Arrange the browned chick- en on @ platter. Pour the gravy over it. Surround with a border of boiled rice. GREEN PEAS ARE DIFFERENT SERVED IN PASTRY SHELLS Bake the Shells and Fill With Cooked Peas With Butter Dressing. Fresh green peas in pastry cups constitutes an ideal way of serv- ing this palatable vegetable. The crust for the shells is made with one and one-half cups flour, four to six tablespoons of water, three-fourths teaspoon salt and one-half cup shortening. For the filling use one quart butter and one teaspoon salt. Sift dry ingredients, cut in short- ening, add water, cutting into a soft dough. Toss on asilightly floured board, pat and roll out. custard cups, in a moderate oven 35-30 minutes. Remove and fill with cooked peas, seasoned with butter and salt. Ch-ese Sandwich Paste. bread through last. Mix very soft. with salt an’ milk, adding a little butter. This may be put into jelly glasses, covered, and kept in a cool piace. Spread on white or graham } bread. , LEMON JELLY 1S AN IDEAL SUMMER-TIME DELICACY Clever Housewives Can Utilize It in Many and Various Ways. To make an economical] lemon jelly: Wash lemons and squeeze out the juice. Take out seeds and place lemon skins in cold water and boil. Use this water instead JUNE 7, . 1929 of the plain hot water when dis- solving the gelatine which has been soaked in cold water. This gives the jelly a much stronger lemon flavor, and fewer lemons need be used. Left-over jelly or jellies which have melted, may be again reduced to a liquid and remolded. A plain lemon jelly may be cut into cubes and mixed with fresh vegetables or fruits for a salad. For a delicious salad, make a tart lemon jelly, and mold in vari- ous vegetables. A % a .] SPICED BAKED SLICE” OF” HAM Useful Recipe for a © for a Small Family Or for Two Persons. A main dish for a family of two is spiced baked slicesof ham. Take one slice of raw ham about one and one-half inches thick, one tablespoon whole clovea, one-third cup brown sugar, one teaspoon dry ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mustard, one-fourth teaspoon mace, on bie- eighth teaspoon cloves andes four Beat two eggs tablespoons vinegar. one cup milk ang Gash fat on edge of ham. Place) of corn cut or in hot frying pan and sear quickly | cob. Add two en both sides. Place in casserole | ter, or a substituts or baking dish: stick in cloves | taste, turn into @ Com around edge and cover with miz- dish, place in a pag ) ture made by blending brown sugar and bake until set gnd spices and adding vinegar. | elther fresh or can Bake in a moderate oven one hour. used. 3 2 Its quality has made it the | : Finally | add the water or stock in which | fresh green peas, two tablespoons | Bake on outside of gem pans or | Put cheese through a fine food | chopper, putiing a small crust of | Our Annual Picnic Thursday, June 27th, 1929 preferred brand for more than. P 16 years. Packed in the spot- ¢ less kitchens of the world’s largest canner of tuna. Forest Park Highlands MANY Beautiful Attendance Prizes Bring Our Ads & Gett FREE TICKETS at Your NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER Sign and take this ad to your Neighborhood Baker where the above Emblem is displayed. WHITE STAR aa ht Name. COOH HOOEOOCRO CMO Mee eee ee lees eKs eMeedeekeceer ee rere Address *eeeee eeeeeeeenee eee eeaeeeae *-e eee . . eseee SEER MOSER RECREE PERE RRORRREEEeeeEeEeeeeEeeeeas LSCONSIN, Sy Saturday, << ome ny Monda SSr y @ “ A SS << Ie & Tuesday THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY aero CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS Specials SIXTH AT LUCAS 1223 South Broadway 1428 Salisbury St. 7281 Manchester Ave. 2610 North 14th St. 2607 Cherokee &St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. JOIN THE PARADE OF HAPPY ‘WISCONSIN CREAMERY SHOPPE “Wisconsin Creamery” Means So Much More to Housewives, Because They are ALWAYS assured of getting the BEST Dairy Products at Great Savings! Consider it the Best of All Malt And we guarantee it to be the best Malt made. The fact that we sell carioad after carload, is proof beyond doubt that it Is giving perfect satisfaction. Strietly rt I GGS The hens that lay Ever- good EGGS have some- thing to cackle about. C The pick of the nest put up in cartons—guaran- teed, dozen With Every Pound of RICH VALLEY, Ibh...... We (“Finest Spread for Bread”’ ) ' FOR THESE HOT DAYS! Serve Iced Tea to Your Guests and See How It Promotes Cheery Conversation. $4 ORANGE PEKOE, LB.......60¢ WORTH OF ENGLISH BREAKFAST, LB.. .60c EAGLE STAMPS TER GUN POWDER, LB........ .60¢ IMPERIAL TEA, LB........60¢ POUND OF...... wiye® TEA, LB........... BASKET-FIRE JAPAN, LB.. .60¢ 6230 Easton Ave. 3815 South Broadway HAVE YOU Ever Tried AMERICAN MAID MALT = IF NOT, WE URGE YOU TO DO 80 Our Customers Tell Us They REGULAR 60c PER CAN $1.80 VALUE FOR $1.00 ft . CONSIN ng ager A pe fine butter churned fresh from pure, wholesome, pas- teurized cream, BEST, PURE GRANULATED | For Better Health—Eat More Cheese Genuine Imported Phil. Cream Swiss Cheese Lb. 59c ee Cream Dis. 250 mento OGream, Lb...... Full Gream Brick, Lb. | 97 L6 laste soaeces New York Cheddar, eveebe Pure Strained Honey, S-ib. Palis......@50 Pure Lard, t-ib. Prints, Lb... sonons, Bertone Navy Beans, Ib. oe Freeh Roasted Peanuts | wre sae Har ogee FooD fer picnics, excursions, ete. We have «a kind for Cream, Lb. see ee ‘Imported Roquefort, Lb... ...@4e Lb. | whee * Ane CARRY-ALL BAG WITH EVERY PURCHASE - sespeeeee rt ppbSttatan,, ’ Aan a Orange Layer Cake light, Flaffy Layer Cake, Butter Cream Iced : ' 'Trrvrmt! Kidney Beans 10e Country Club. Can Jack Frost Sugar, 6th. phe. 33 / Sorghum = =—_s 2S Egg Noodles [de eoeeeeeerr eeeeoeeeerer"*

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i Pas : iii | RT OM SY : meme MEE PAGE 43 Hoon Clhnamon, bas] ' Corn ion cloves and four| Beat two eggs very re ae car. | one cup milk and stir in @ ¥ edge of ham. Place)} of corn cut or scrapeg . — n and sear quickly | cob. Add two tablespoons. Piace in casserole! ter, or a substitute fat. gar h: stick in cloves| taste, turn into a Ereased & and cover with miz-| dish, place in a pan jn a bh blending brown sugar and bake’ until set like ean d adding ~*inegar. | elther fresh or cannea Corn aa. werate oven one hour. used. ag er. ee. . “eu t@eeen et We es S -.semseeeesp "“"s'Peeseuee@eese ' 2 -sxe@eep ality has made it the d brand for more than Packed in the spot- files f the world’s of tuna. A : COFF EE All This Week We Have Been Conducting a Monstrous Dollar Sale and a = an Abundance of Merchandise Has Been Moving Out of Our Stores Daily. ease Full-Bodieg There Are Only Two Days Left in Which to Take Advantage of These Values, - HERE THEY ARE!!! 10 Carloads Just Arrived From Florida for - ry, , Friday and Saturday’s Selling at Kroger’s | Orrnrait Orange | . Candy Layer Cake BUTTER CREAMS A Delicious Candy , Light, Fluffy Layer i x y | Always Cake, Butter Cream Icec | , 7 l18e SSosny Lower Prices - pstetetin, ST. LOUIS Than S \aroavay Elsewhere 14th St. HAPPY | AEN ae on : | . o avor eQW i otatoes he. ‘ S| Recommend SHOPPERS | Toa i : | | Becay Svea _omery bile fl sp 8-00 Fy Cantaloupes «= Cans at Great Savings! Patra Large; 126 Size. Florida Vailencias. Dor. _ 3-LB. | ee Kidney Beans 1Qe . =e- "9 | 3 Egg Noodles ; we a ; : Ee Hi nee | Tea your choice, | aaa R & F in cellophane bags...-+-++++++*> langcucee- — roasted _ Lean ai Lb.

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apsdontaalielion. sieeackamines : eee > pm attamers a 7 74.84 oe nae ~ ™ ° + Seen eatin ne: San aed : _ ’ — epee ane -—- ee et ie ee ~ oe J ¥ . Roehl m ~ a - _— _- * a a 4 4 2 4 uw 4 ee 5 Ki) ee ’ zt +i + ow -) : - 4", * .. oY de ES OL fe iy) 5 «vases tk ae : CEE IGN ohana ee ‘tear i t- — a . . POE chal a ~ ~e oy Wr hee a Spicer ep ME “hee, Pg tae on + i. gc Catalan ; ; - o- pe - tye oe . roe 7 - . . ~ ~ —s eo - — — . ws es | . a ‘ ~ . . . . ~ “ tt eee See ee ee eee ee eee gpaees ead , cod os ge * Ce agree x . ss ‘ —enmes —_ . ‘ re. lie al ~~ oe * ’ . a "ae Sig tet: ee . a > anal ¥ r - - - — am am * 7 a ees > ae r ak . PDR ee: SON, ie MET: itp la: iil. dion Re HNN BEY ANNES ga ae era a — ~ CR AR A Al Calm lig Pie Pen #4 . Teh, wares, APART an Riguiy ie = mn ee re es hie OAD KO Mand manger: alilie Meri tele t nT Cota EY te BL ey enieh. viag ed bipake o/b on - — tare * she to Whee Dal ie eh cto No he cap we" ™ vee OD mR or . ui ; (Te a a ie ‘al A o repre Ts oer ey ens ’ ae ‘ (/} he ra of 7 ' ‘ “ . 2 oe * - ; — ¥ a ms ~ me VD, . coche —s — r os - _— "_ ee ins on ail cee RES AE te ON. Vw Bb ee eee ee eee 7 —_ ane mone - nal meeretemnnie . "9 wre winery te Niges « 5 a , te. z Lp Age Pt ge > Gree 5 Yas hohe e Oma dus ‘ bees anbiiteath ag. og at A 4 . be a " " pin ier ? 1} fi u ~ then bread crumbs. Pil: butter, flour and seasonings. greased baking shect moderate oven 15 minutes — — all pieces and place in alternate rs in greased casserole; pour ite sauce Over each layer. When Broiling Mcat. n thin Cover with cheese. Wash potatoes clean, cut 1! } slices lengthwise and brush with’ moderate oven for 39 minute¢s., oll Place on broiler rack with Garnish with curls of crisp meat and broil for 30-25 minutes. ‘ bacon. A suggestion om “uy le Bal _ for this week O-SO-GUD ‘ut macaror®’ and asparagus in Bake in a ALG. U.S. PAT. OFF. BUTTER PRETZELS How long since you've eaten a pretzel? They're just as good ‘ soups, salads and iced drinks. Buy these by the pound. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MAKE TASTY DISHES OF CHICKEN LIVERS Culinary Fashion Decrees These | Dishes Are Quite the Thing. ‘ ' . | preparing® chicken is planned to serve the | giblet gravy. This procedure | take on their part for chicken about. Grilled, broiled or made | @ort of a ragout, chicken livers are | ; Mowadays featured at most of the | and | 'exclusive clubs, restaurants ' tea rooms. These se¢vera] Chicken Livers. (En Brochette.) Cut bacon in heavy slices and | Fry chicken livers | fry haJf done. in red hot fat half done. brochette, breaded English and broil five minutes. § sauce Colbert. Chicken Livers. (With Spaghetti.) Place en ter, seasoned; and sherry voring, chives and finish the gravy buttered spaghetti around and sev- the top, Chicken Livers. (With Mushroom Sauce.) with a toothpick, place in a well- buttered pan and bake in a hot oven for a half hour. Serve on toast and pour over sauce: Saute one-half half quarts of chicken or stock, salt and pepper to taste and one tablespoonful of kitchen bou- quet, Banana Salad. Peel bananas and cut in halves lengthwise; place in dish and cover Drain and place two halves, Many housewives when they are | dishes, throw | ithe chicken livers away unless it | fowl with | is a gross mise | livers are the basis of dishes which |! i lovers of good food simply go wild into a! recipes show how | ' | these dishes are prepared. | stvie Prve with Chicken livers fried in hot but- | fla- | with fresh butter> garnish with | eral slices of bacon well crisped on Wrap halves of chicken livers with strips of bacon, held together | mushroom | pound of | mushrooms in one cup of butter, | add one cup of flour, one and a/| plain | with lemon and orange juices; chill. | cut} side up, on lettuce leaf; cover with | dressing and sprinkle with chopped | nuts, Distributor THE GODDARD GRO. CO. 413 S. 7th St. GArfield 2425 cf tae SS MORE EGGS ~ FASTER BEATING — es EES \ —_ —— -_———- ee eee i : ; “ —— - — : 4 ” ss a for Your Sunday Dinner Chuck Roast Tender, Savory Roasts From First Quality Corn-Fed Beef— Very Specially 5 © Picnic home | or About 81h, am The Spreading rage. Per 1h kind, Pimento Cream or Rel- ish Cream, Priced for the Week-End — Per PIGGLY WIGGLY es Angel Food Cake Milk-Fed ea Breast Leg or Loin Roast Fancy Quality Lb., half or whole 35c gy : \' _D Fresh Young V egetables and Fancy Fruits In Wide Variety—Here for Your Personal Selection Watermelons | kan - nt 4 4 ) tld Ragin Nice size; guaranteed to cut ripe. Each, \ Potatoes Cantalouy U. S. No. 1 Grade Triumphs 6 - 25¢ SALE Continued Until Saturday Night, June 8th Take Advantage of These Values NOW ! F lour Pillsbury Best, y 2 4 ~ Gold Medal or Aristos. bag Coffee Lady Alice—a ery tall cans. ] y 2 Cor n Empress brand; finest smallest size packed ; medium cans. Tomatoes Valentine Med. cans. 1 Oo Standard yellow Peaches sx:""" o blend; in 1-Ib. foil-lined bags. Sugar Corn; medium cans. 1 e brand; halves or sliced; large cans. 15~*1 Ibs. Fresh, Tender—Large F t 4 FOR ; PE i a , Florida Valencia Large No. 126 Size Z9Cc Per Dozen Qs Sweet, juicy, fancy quality for Peas Guest brand, tiny—the large, ripe, whole. Ozark pack. Palmolive : recommended by French beauty experts. a e - , hex teas Y L L q | CALIFORNIA * + © Just Received—Nice Size ae a se vs ae Sen Mad a) T OF ALL do’s and don’ts of sandwich mai by the famous domestic scie - Why she considers the exclusive t Wonder Bread of utmost impot By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR - The old-fashioned sandwich has come into. its « it’s here, I believe, to stay. e- Today you see sandwithes everywhere. At tum teas, even at formal dinners! : But still sandwich making, as practiced by Ow chefs, remains a little known art. There are 30: authentic recipes to follow! Even our cleverest | year experimenting with sandwiches in endless a friends ans Oe most ' neCaneninaee ing them here for the first time, together with three of my original recipes, My Most Important Secret Without question, much of the success of the sandwiches I make is due to the bread I use. Under no circumstances will I consider any bread but Wonder Bread. There are sevtral ex : es See oe eae. W209 2 1 ~ 4 br Z nice : First of all, I find it so easy to slice, even when fresh. No matter how thin I may cut

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH! i i ee ee ee fe Nt 6 Oe FRIDAY, JUNE 1929° _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: PAGE 45 A ANB ttt anutetttimnsenta _ re -eete te te es eT _ al eS a . , ow Let Atice ADams PROCTOR - + Make a Sandwich for You “9 CIT. —~—. a es 4 IN SPREADING on the fill- ing use a flat knife. Spread | —h—— i il WM: evenly to extreme edges. Except . ? ae (ee es SS z ee is es # in special mixture recipes apply MST OF ALL basis na saek os gee es i tis § the ingredients separately. In Beealy Wonder this way only can you maintain vaiet'send: the fantomen flavor eiches. My Stems oO in ient, gowuseitexclusively. Iedlices so much eas- jaz, toasts better, and igunusually delicate favor adds immeas- urably to the taste of the sandwich itself. ' Uy; af 4 | year experimenting with sandwiches in endless variety. My . J gee age friends have found my discoveries most helpful. ' Through the courtesy of the Continental Bak- Cantaloupes i} ing Company I am printing them here for the first f, time, together with three of my original recipes. ©6©>»-s Do read them over and then try the recipes. P The results, I believe, will delight you. Z«23¢c /) eco eee 4 - * . es ah PF A ER ne LRRD oO VRE RS pe OTE CE REN Re NO Gna” CIEE ter hs ah AGRO ERE: NLM SP NARA ID ie as ae es -* oun . CALIFORNIA scorched, uneven spots. Every slice is the same even, golden brown. With toasted sandwiches so popular today, these superior toasting qualities cannot be overlooked. oe Third, and in many ways the most important, is the flavor. I have tasted practically every loaf of bread you can buy and many others that you can’t, but never have I found the same delicacy of flavor that I find in Wonder Bread. I believe you will be quick to agree to this. About My Ingredients Next in importance to the use of Wonder Bread are the fillings I use and the ways I prepare them. Before slicing the bread I see that all necessary tools and ‘ingredients are close at hand. Ie is highly important, you see, to combine the filling and the bread quickly. I see that my lettuce is washed and dried, Just Received—Nice Size PEARL NM Prin oy My Most Important Secret Without question, much of the success of the sandwiches I make is due to the bread I use. Under no circumstances will I consider any bread but Wonder Bread. There are several ex- - cellent reasons for this. | First of all, I find it so easy to slice, even when extremely fresh. No matter how thin I may cut it, it never crumbles, This is due, I suppose, to s its remarkably fine texture. Second, the delightful way it toasts. There ares “Bever any burned edges to cut off. Nor any a ena len on pane pes stamped envelope. Just mail the coupop below, Do Try Wonder Bread By ail means give Wonder Bread a trial. You will find it delightful in every way. Above all, do not overlook its dieteti With the new knowledge of balanced diet, Wonder Bread is It offers an abundance of calories to energy burned up at work or play. Also valuable i ie. ea WONDER CORNUCOPIA SANDWICH. . . Cur very thin pieces of Wonder Bread, with all crusts removed, into fan-shaped pieces. Spread with creamed butter and cover with a thin piece of smoked sturgeon cut the shape of, but a trifle smaller than, the bread. Ro!! like @ cornucopia and seal with butter along the lapping edge. Small sprigs of parsley stuck in the top of each cornucopia add to the appearance. Pack on a damp doth, lapping side down, and cover with a damp cloth until needed. dividing the sandwich into four parts. Thus in eating you taste filling at every bite. You eat towards the crust. The crust itself may then be discarded. Remove the crusts from dainty appetizer sandwiches. But not from the hearty “full meal” variety. The men, you'll find, want them on! Creamed mushrooms, olive and cheese, creamed chicken or lobster— in fact, any tasteful moust filling, makes the cornucopia sandwich a delight, Corn Fresh, Tender—Large Roasting Ears ingredient to maintain its own characteristic flavor. 4- 15¢ Lucky Strike CIGARETTES Zz ZSe $1.19 per Carton Of 10 Peckages € , > One sha s. ed £ & ** om oe Geer — a roll . : 3. ae tah he 5 — wee oa a eR OR OO RE yt “3% } mK Be 5d: %, ‘Soe os jee gee gies 2

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FRIDAY, JUNE | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , PAGE 46 two large cabbages of it, wash and | ements a -N | nad = Planked Steak and Fixings. | os Lr g ' » ‘|rinse them thoroughly and then | : . , : . | \# : ‘gather the leaves up in the hands — % What is more delicious for this a -. ~¥ > : the Old TEMTOR Dealer Near Yon : Magic Scou 4 purpose. It rd be glazed. Harsh-surfaced. Or A Departure From te nsafe ... and especially dangerous crn oo, | Custom of Never Cooking "i «= ss fog children and elderly people to use. one CEntral 2127-2157 | ge nets ae : | — ee: | rhis Vegetable. me. 4 For your family's sake, don’t take chances with Brand, 100-1b nn ren | —_—_—— fs the paper you buy. Ask for SeotTisse or ’ -if. 90 “ae : ¢ $5. | whe modern school of cookery ae Waldorf. Se ee Corn Sugar, ae 10 leonsiders lettuce capable of being | : * recommend or soft, ae oe ~ made up into cooked dishes. Con-, ‘ . | 4 They are specially processed meet Black Mission Figs, 15¢ ‘sequently you are offered these | | . . | hg gnedical standards. ane recipes for combining lettuce and | § | nen ' in this fashion many times in cook- | plain butter or cream, and use it as ing it. If head lettuce is used, take | a green or for a garnish. r~ had a mst F ~ a ee ‘ r. bp , ‘is aut os " a 2 “ V ¢ . ~ —_— = onne on s para de, A _ +>. Fete alana i Seal ne ° “ ‘ > a : $e f sient os ea. ered a — an Sy a tM ne ne at mr i 2 At v 4s re te al me i a ; . : ae . 4 6 8th g ahES es = ED Stijn Sa Ss sli Se oe . . + ae a Geet or Ae ey 8 par a oe tote: © 2a > tai EST - i : cA “4 ? . or oe , ws dl i ; abies in ’ + PO Ae CE me ee me os he : ’ : eae A aes xs . ‘ a ' a2 .: P Shi N , 5 P vet ae » TE peor rats aa = 3 x Te . tae — ‘ oes ya TP ai? 2 - bene beobibl A yi 3 ce TRS gees . ure o one — er eny, aes " ; . : . . : oe Bivtt Cee SAS SLAG MR cate ae 4 Ps OF 7h . ee » ant ify fate V, “ q « , 4 y z eit eaititen walk seeciae Lod am « waa > 1 i ty a ee ; ; Sidi ; ; f ‘ f ih vit mil | ih ts TUF UT beer | " ih Ali mall Nii / ' : ’ TUR ly i Hh "teres Tr HT | ieee Cantrell & Cothtanem DUBLIN -: NEW YORK:: BELFAST mayonnaise that wasn't put the very best oil and eggs would ever taste “ . — ie ~~ e 7. “*,.° “*-.* Wes eee” a - . o*» e x. ¥ 4 ’ ave on Me . "a" . -_ . > * e 9 sss ny A * Oe oO ee . a . . s “ -» ~ wae ee -" Soaevn’ “ a ee ts. oo “a"s ‘.* “ — AA JOG ee . " PANO vee a ee Ce * a : y i . hae . " “5 . Re 5 io . 7; ae ae a *.*Ma’e one S35" a ~ A Oe * . OO * “e~-"s of. o%e . . we Sart . . a as oe ie ' ef... «ss ms _ : ne 4 +", oo * ‘ ; - ‘" wee o* >» so me Gg Oy A > “ ne ve" « . a . . - At . ‘ . . . . =. « ** . ~ s+. + . e's . ‘. . es . 5 5 . , ia? Mal * reas fo. Met”, . 7 Lied ‘ete’ RQ ~ . ** . .* . Cae wlan tet", ate ot eho * +e eee ete a oe 0” he oo ey x ‘Spots As OO . OO Ne Se : & eee kk wena ee Se a he a ‘ . - , wan, ay 8 bee eae oe > os ots " oe “ae . “ *ere" ++ + se" ON a Oe oes” : * . sare ns , . ae Ys ’ . a ofets J * Ne" — . Oe a . * } wat ata a See e*e's . /.* “* "2 =. ee oe on i“. 52.5.5 .* - -~ “ o. ne . a toa a“ ¥ nog Ay ae "6" . cates! * . “- f “ 4 = ke a he — Rn eae are ITN, SR NOm ee GS”, , x . . ™~ y ie aun Spintn’ Nahe ~ tetiSa a ON ee : fo eer anata” ’ ™ — « >. . ; oe i ’ ate” . es Sap XP TO a" . s, A ‘ _- - y ~ , a. ee ote . - tes$ ee wo ed _ — os Ca ne telge’> . . > ve". *."s . ,. . . Aig 4, es * Fo “ * + s eS > a.” = “* > ea We ’ “ Sek * . P © . _" + : . — ws ee a“ oa PAS 4 ee P a. * os . “ee eS . _ A : 4 7 : ———- a >i, ¢ + AF RIO : v fe. ° re F . . , ‘ “ess . “ . ’ ’ . . ats a ae x eg? tan . apes’ .’ .%. OP AK” Ae oe J ’ » ~ ‘ e ae te ns” v , ss . . ~~ ro an eS st! = ~ netaly’- . 7 ~ . “y. a es im . =, °f ba . 4 5 ’ ‘ > - Po , . . ¢ 4 y : ; > a - ; : 4 : ee : | ; : 5 . 3 ~ ‘ % . > . & j : - et | » oF » - 3 } Bis a? fF & ‘ - *s 2) : » Fy 4 : _ . - ; 3 : 7 > i rh ; oe *) “S kc 4 a 7 + . ie ae : ‘ . +o i y z va os : ‘ _ : | ; : ; Bey > sz 32 a 4 7 , oe og ? i i +s 22 = * § : SE r = : : 5 q | Be }- oy s be a . 7 * i2 ” 24 - ee % ef > 3 : : ; : as. . 4 Fd r ; » y ¢ & Fe = +. ¢ i > a3 a +e soe : : ZF . | 4 ; e Fe: ‘ 3 * 5 ; >. ss > e os % - | € oe ; 4 : é : : 7 ':. i i: oe + s B F4 i ” ie & Pa ~~ . : ; | Fy | | > 3 , : s . : x . . i ~~" ; >. = + { 7 CINNAMON er LEMON 1 16-Ounce Leaf W bite Regular ec Valuc._.. 5c Whele Wheat, Graham or 3 leaves, SSe See | APPLE BUTTER © 1908 T.L. Ca é .

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H \ Just wet the pad-and npr HOSPITALS WARN? 7s , a “ : : easy to clean monte . . “Harsh toilet paper may ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 x: Aluminum .. cause trouble” ‘e REQUENT cases of inflammation—and : sometimes even serious infection are . | caused by harsh, coarse-grained toilet paper. ; Yet it is a startling fact that much of the paper _ gold for bathroom use today is really unfit for the Pw Jen Uh -Oee GC & Pe OF Magic Scouring P, ads ; a purpose. It may be glazed. Harsh-surfaced. Or ebarp-edged. Unsafe ... and especially dangerous said, “Bless ere’s nothing builders .... 1? . y you, wouldn’t jar means the deliciousness! ider ... the cooked to- er and stir ion bubbles in . brown... ly good! Apple Butter y the big red for children and elderly people to use. For your family’s sake, don’t take chances with the paper you buy. Ask for ScotTissue or Waldorf. Hospitals and doctors approve and recommend these soft, linen-like tissues. [| }-—== They are specially processed to meet all igen medical standards. Largest Selling Brandsinthe World , Fit the standard built-in fixtures 4 A - i "am ene suns penne ones ri make if Richer Tasting r 2 say these fine co oks = +s PLES SIT ee es ee ea oe Sy 4 dhs -* fas ad i. a ee A fo PS? Oh te we hey ee * * «a . . 77 . “4 ‘ S 4 ee . 6 , re ‘ mA, - 9° Poe ae 5 ‘_ Lakp’s y Lo sae . “pS. a a , “* . . . J , ae , /, os + ag . a ’ ‘ ‘a * * Wie ‘ “—- a NR ee FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 iss ‘9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE a se ESTABLISHED : 1859 3 ee rn ' “g WHERE ECONOMY RULES” : The manager of your nearest A&P Store is : expecting you and has a full selection of na- tionally advertised groceries, fine quality fruits and vegetables, and choice fresh and smoked meats. Drop in today! i" Other Selected Values Evap. Milk White House. ra 2 = e Pet, Wilson, Carnation, 3 tall cans..... +2 29C a j Hostess Cakes Cocoanut or Lo WT) Chocolate Size. N. B.C. Cookies 2" ou. O5@ f! Post Bran Flakes omer Ca . We | Summer Cereal Grandmother’s Bread 3S a Loaf » 7 ) ait Hire Ss Root Beer Extrae “Conon “Phe. DDee YELLOW ONIONS cit con, Dd lx. Dee WATERMELONS 7 = 24-lb. Average ae NEW POTATOES ...... BR allege Pi f ' 23e TOMATOES 2... " BAN AN AS Golden Ripe es Lb. ry B Shoulder, !b., 32c | 6Stew, » ae & 350¢ LEG OF LAM — © RIB ROAST Of Beef. Cut en 9404 eee? 7 Prime Cut, a... -entewess . Anche Lb. ““ 2 : 4 . F se ° 2 ;, ~— , “> er ee we en ee a ee ~et 2H bs a. e ia é; oi, . fe a+ _ eS ee es ae eS — = -_ 7 me « _e — wer at. . A : fee ott Re: AER 6 . =. sie . Se Age 3 a » « s ~~ ¥ % ae ts yh te — j < a i“; , He ye eet fr: : pe ideap ae a Meaty APs: ;

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1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mi PAGE 48 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH shane Ti cnsiede at Nyce Piced. Potatoes. from ®veny cut-in halves ength- | SEAFOODS INCLUDED AMONG No A aM cS ! | Select even. sized potatoes and| Wise; scoop out the pulp. pul THE SUMMERTIME FOODS 7 ; : through ricer and season with salt. * Scrub clean. Bake in a hot OVEN! nepper and butter; then refill | They sake ——— Delightful Cock- 45 minutes, or until soft. Remove! «nhelis. Brown in a quick oven. | tails. Salads and Cold Uae Plate Meals. : “ay ae | Shrimp or crabmeat gocktalis | MAKE SUNSHINE PRESERVES ‘gia? is / ‘ are most refreshing vo Bn === | STRAWBERRY SEASON ACCORDING TO THIS METHOD RSC BIE As Byrcneg ; ” a eas : a , ale - q Me sl one ee . . . ; bo Z Ma ites : . : : a a a . 1 i ; D . = a a re 3 4 ‘ ‘ oa — See Re Ae Halal, — aes se ae * a ae ae eee srt RO! SS Talent RENT pad abe Nentedeah., oO. ; ng * : - a Ba Sa win 2 AR OR ORV: cee inte ncnaphmbediede, At genta oa NDS - sha hes Be A summer days. ; . ’ , : Take three-fourths cup finely | | 3 | Ja ff flaked shrimp or crabmeat, 25 NEARING THE ENN meee Oe cae Are ( — spoons minced recn epper, ous 0 _— fog ; ates This Way. . WE Clever Farm Food x a "eh: ie me > . Sting POO I RSS Pine theatiel atttatieee, auc Nee a - br ieee | two teaspoons minced red pepper. | , housewives question the a =a, 6Products enjoy ¢ NA- Mix these ingredients together | ; : ‘ie , ” ation thoroughly. Place ‘4m cocktail | ; ee OES REG — . EE TIONAL reput amen wil serve with one table-| There Still Remains . Time, advisability of making Eg built upon their superior quality—T he Gold and ee: serves by the, sunshine method. Green Signs always assure you: Cocktail Sauce. The method is extremely success- QUALITY at a SAVING! Take two-thirds cup Chili sauce, | cious Berry Pie. ful with small frulis ana terries Many — ° ee em eT mee wee nh Anas ed one plesp | Now that the strawberry sea-| sunshine. Owensville, Mo. Koch Hengstenberg, | | a. sauce, one teaspoon Tabasco sauce, > Ue FOR INFORMATION A one tablespoon horseradish, one Mountain-grown— tablespoon lemon juice and one | the on see See. ,, and the dark color which results| C4 . aie : f the most intriguing oft | teaspoon salt. One of ' ‘from long cookin but more the FARM — therefore more woeling chill before / all these dishes is this one which sivas ' jon i ON | son is nearing its end and berries; preserves prepared in this man- Lo. ete oe tablespoon finely minced onion, one | are becoming less plentiful, use. ner do not have the strorg taste/| bs Pr ae eyed a ee Rot b. Mix together and | brilliant color and fresh fruit} 'is a real company dessert. | ewes | » iy Hi | é my) Two Flavors: serving. Pp ful of whi d crean . ; agree —_ —_ - spoonfu whippe am | : bo | | Standard Mixed in Biue Beg A Seasonable Hint. | Beene es ern op Paiste een «saa There is an advantage in prepar- ONE-POUND 4 - Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin .,, When the family is small use the} er $i | |ing fruits in this way over the old q 2 me . | parfait glass; on that place aj; ™ ; " * CAN q yi smaller size glass jars for pre- method of stove cooking tnem for a) 3 ee . 3 by wr & toe dae tes 4 ~ 67 ne Bm» Aen, haa nal ss . mn ee saat rn re or i ne. ela ay ae Ne - ees f. PA : |spoonful of sliced strawberries, | ; ; ¥ wil ° . : ; : Halil my | America’s Oldest and Finest Blend serves. csi 2 tae | long period of time in order to have Ry . cover with a marshmallow cut in | : j ee é a i pieces, add more whipped cream | them of the desired consistency. | / A Drink Fit fer a King—Expertly Ble a oasted— : 5 They are cooked only a few minutes | Let its Fine Flaver Cenvince You—A Regular S3c Value. = on top of marshmallow, then more : | over the direct heat then placed in| , sliced berries, more whipped | ° , | é In the wax-wrapped cream, another marshmallow and | i we a in — Be-ERt GuR- : . a ; anothe ‘ nful f -hippeq! Shine, making sure they #re cov- NE 1 family caddy Za | another _ spoonful of whipped Shine. matting ore oe dust or in FINEST PURE CA SALME Pkgs. f fala 4 cream. Top off with a large per- .. always Fo Se >>. adh Tinian: | Sects from getting into them. | “ a RRR Re ener. emamensimeeinstee a ee dee. ig 9 ae te teed ns eget s Ye oe an sliced apples. Place sugar on top. 10 minutes. Pour into shallew uten- | CAN _ 'shaking well, so that it will sift| Sils or plates, and let stand in the | B® Machine-packed at refinery in sanitary paper bags. — peg? oe Ay agro BY oe 2 5 ~ o “ ates peer a - 4 7 , rh - o Sa, eae 8 Be Aes we ath PE oat Ww Ge - st ~ 4 a a» ¥ ae Pa Aaa + peo es te “ area ° 1 Ap Cr De ey eye: " wr ee . a do Sige My hes Lebaies «000s Silda ; rs ney ” abo = hee bi ‘ "e . ie > A — hot sun for two or three dys, then Not touched by human hands. down through the fruit. Cover with — pastry and bake in a hot oven.| Put into sterilized glasses and seal | ie . : Wisconsin When cold, serve portions, with| With paraffin. ee ee ee ee | @ eas Tend / crust on the plate, bottom side’ : . up, heaped with the fruit, and/| * covered with whipped cream. | CAMPBELL f, Strawberry Cream Pie. i “NOTHING LIKE A ) ° : One-half cup shortening, one- | T IN | e. 2 3 half teaspoon salt, one and a half 0 CU 0 co | ze cups flour, cold water. | Gt one Pl Fo FFEE | TOMATO a : og Filing—One quart strawberries, oer . ys three-fourths cup powdered sugar, IM Celfec: always was and te nev | “4 NEW CROP—JUST I =. 'one and a haif cups thick cream. | the hest; costs more because } Cans 25 \ Try a Pound—Y ou ’ CRYSTAL WHITE : *» Te hii Eo eS ab PR: hate ge ae ot ae RI te he ABR al iin tt a - oe ia? ; a Se Ps ie ¥ Bue tite - ee, ew , * “i " . y . 2 : ce a —_ - =" + i . =~, > bons * & S we ~ & 1 pt -, “ - . oe os nenamiaiihieaa Sha Peattaa scans ie Ae nen . f ioe bs of et ae tl me packages and shortening in with two Knives un- Blanke’s Faust | | for | Also sold in | 2S | Sift flour and salt together, cut werth it. JN by the pound! ~~ . 1 peta til the consistency of fine meal.| THE SUPER COFFEE Add only enough ice water to hold. trae oo | ; Roll, cover inverted pie plate, | If vour doctor advises against | 4 : ; : a | e B ° prick well with a fork to prevent coffee, use Bianke’s Whole- p = | | I b bubbles. Bake in a hot oven 15! some, Makes a delicious cup | - 1 ‘ UNS ne a CTs rmg ) minutes. Slip shell off and put in- | ae oo OO Se Oe | CERTO Bottle 27c } a & G. * , «a side the plate. When cold _fill| | : - : . . 18 CUBES IN ' JELL-E-SEAL = ourur. evrec t t + t with whole strawberries. Spread | .¢ tes | the sugar over them, cover this| im” to your table the flak Noe | PEN-JEL § 5 sarsror 19@} P ffin » eae WAL ade Aa R wa «seu we mame B- whe a. ae ee a ee . i 1 lee ‘coin. MF he RN Ape NS _— y inde, a oe ce ee + Barolo re se ney - _ cream. Chill in icebox before; | | ] serving. cracker ever!!! : Strawberry Salad Supreme. | MAKES JELLY JELL — | A Two level tablespoonfuls gelatin, | XYDO : . 3 «é | ens enn S0kk chen Sew eens bole) | and get one 4) i 4 Phgs. ye No work—no delay—just drop aJ EVER before was there a salted cracker te . ing water, two cups mild vinegar, | + - ; pour in the hot jelly—the cube wil q Sa z i ae like this one. .. one cup sugar, one teaspoonful of | We have succeeded in making Sunshine AO: , salt, one cup berries; one cup other | | 7 ‘ " | fruit. .» ¥ | —_— SPECIAL! COOKI ’ — a — ee | oe 2 2.6" Oe CP e838 ee - Se , “ al is d : . mn, a ee Merlo pew tas hah Mayas ne . + . mporave > — om ws ve IIE € PAE 44 NRE Dil a — ee. ni Hie i inh tl Pt eee ya Flags ees: P ’ ae “ “ - . 2, . ORS Fo. ahs aie ‘ a ph at, ep tom OO Tape ee eye mens - - = - Teen —wer™ a ~ ” a , . We 7 « % * : j \ - 2 4 4 : . al > $ : : - Ne ] : 3 ‘_ - sd Ny $ | .. : : ‘ : : t . ae -— : 7 = © $ yw .) ae i % ¢ c ‘ ‘ 3 % i 5 s A - i : " Bs . ' ? ) yy 7 . -_ Fi a t ' "id wy f . » 4 : kee : 7 ” : £ a 2 4 -. 2a = i : + - . j Sa ad : 2 3 , at : ait : ; t Sie * q be H " : : 2 — . > Ge += oe, x | ; J ; ; s ; j 5 ‘ - ah . be i ff 4 he ‘ s - 7 vs { : hae ‘= ‘ie r ox ? 4 ¢ © - + _: % : we p nue > > “i & / 7 . e t ' P - : ~~ a : ‘ 4% ; F : » i F : : Fé 3 ‘ 4 " ’ ms - &F : - +. £2 4 : e F 7 ee ey, ok : ; asl + \ . U a ie i‘ - ss Fi } 2m f 5 - : $5 : ; ae a « % - » 7 - , - ) - 2 : ‘ * Ly ' t * “© CC00GR ET) am “eee” Jar : 24 Be sure to ask for Sunshine \e. . | That Wet Paint! —————— | a : Delicious! SWEET PICKLESs Cc R A Cc kk E R S _ WINDOW BAKERIES: green pepper, six ripe olives, on my y Bape > Sci sons ee ee REASONS FOR ——— JAR RUBB $ 3 CcCuc UMB ERS Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. gg age oy ogee Krispy Crackers as flaky as the tenderest | ms Sette: salient -scshh lente auld | a a and between meals. - * oe | mayonnaise. | | Fv Even at That It Is Considered Baked onion, one small clove garlic FR pepper, which has been cut into ' / . | 6“ 99 a . EE FREE small pieces. ; >.” : ALL BARLEY Phgs ks PARKING PARKING | Add the chopped beef and 5 fon f + a y / brown; then the tomatoes, salt, PER — Ww A i E % Fr 10006 Cc 2 ** i = or are Fer 1000 Cars /pepper and paprika. | CAN 53c Thich—Eatve a 4 | cornmeal mush in the upper part You'll like the tempung : 4 | ae M A | ao E . i | of a double boiler by slowly adding et > con an cacom Aen one CLOVER Lb q ; leo miti a | oes an 1 ~~ a . 3 WATERMELONS 21-1). Aver. Each SQE F222, ss posing “wacee ff peadesne mart baa FARM a | " : : is | Fruit - r j pie crust....a special baking Process. : dissolve in the boiling water. Add | True O- | F - s e. OCOLATE Break one and you'll see many delicate Cem ss sugar and stir until dissolved: add | * : Quite a Sunday Supper ee ee cee ee Me - a = | Take one et ieee four and you will never know it 13-Ox. ‘4 wet mold. Serve on lettuce with | PEANUT BUTTER CLOVER FARM for the Kiddies Tt?) MALTED ; Brown in the melted fat the “I want SAPO.” at cook for about. 20 minutes. | N Cream From Clover Farms . , ras Line a buttered baking dish with | are | f 7 YELLOW ONIONS Calif. Grown 5 Lbs. 25C |the corn mush and fill with the | : | ' i - | meat sauce. : | Add the olives, and cover the | i | = TOMATOES Large Ripe 2 Lbs. 2.3¢c | entire pie with a layer of the corn | A | Fruits and Vegetables mush. NATION-WIDE Pill saa , Place in a moderate ove ee Be 1m RADISHES comm ter BN OC MM Rete A ge PORK LOINS Half or Whole Lb. ZBSC ‘ FRESH CORN | RUTTER Lb. knows. The American SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 18c | ha : or es CUCUMBERS Green, Fency, JACK SALMON Skinned Whiting 20c | ppreciates genuine, and always insists ) TERS Lb. LIC | on Kellogg’s the original Quality Meats 3 Lbs. $1.00 : Corn Flakes . . . because FRESH CALLIES x. Ta | Be % DEL MONTE PEACHES No.2% Can 19¢c8 Kellogg’s have a crispness | oa ok 4 PORK & BEANS obecci-Nus 2 Cons 2504 and flavor that can’t be CALLIES .c., 2 » Ze | ied MASON JARS Quarts : 8 5c i —" AF HEIL’S a Per Lb. 37TC QUEEN OLIVES fem, 39c4 HAM LO 4 7 yg | PORKROAST=""-243¢° Assorted Peach, Pineapple _— . 4€ 4 : PIES CORN FLAKES|p CHUCK ROAST “izcz 4 29¢) F dez.19¢ ; Each JOC wie vin id Fags WM Aa AIP at Se , figs feias Ba ‘ 3, 7 ¥ =) 7 AAT Nae ae A. RANE Nite lat Nis alm tien > ee a “ a ve _— a Ih ime XGTa/ 1 M57, Sa As % Delicious for breakfast. lunch Ee | — the evening meal . ~ a 3 + . ’ eS ae o | ' a= a ee de > ‘ . a , : : x +. , ° . = (4 ® 7 , - f, ' ; ~ ad _ bareieoneie tine ‘ +8 3 \s a er ce ee eon 4 sai . — 7” ° conan n c soy siete Subtle SAE IR 3 Bes re ? his xd Serre x SiG yc te eters AS eae Ode rod =r) spr ephe, ” po : nee 3 : ws 5 i ele tea fee ticks Wee i 3e doetioni nh ‘ ye ee 4 nieve 5° Se oo Nees “s ie Wet neh - . m Z 0a i oe a oe ato gh! ERE Aa Wig e hina Weakeaes Se c ED eA ae Rt hat w: ne aney *c a ra om . ‘ iwc gia nent Pg AR vite cheat . anes state ie rat apes eee i tn eae ee aed ree > . _ ~ eo : a adel OLS CE: PB. SP ke) IE 4 fel ae PL fae ie 7 =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE ae ad | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 4f (CE CREAM ECLARS Get g Lovely, long-wearing) A DE LUXE DESSERT hn mata s Rubber Apron | " ie aide with 4 cans | of KANSAS | : Purchase. brick or bulk ice . y a a t ; 5 (he aa ~- . . : . y | The method of preparation and Y AR 1 53¢ Val a > | cooking instructs the cook to bring ou— egular c ae. a | the water and liquid fat to a boil. | @ | Add flour and salt and cook until | | mixture leaves sides of pan, stirring SALMON op ce ih tag ~~ gee | emove from fire: cool and add Pkgs f | Package @eeeeeaeae028¢e le Pk ~ | unbeaten eggs, one at a time, tees FANCY RED COHOE ” 4 ° \ing thoroughly after each egg is added, TALL 2 Packages ees 16e Force through pastry bag on to CAN 25c | cookie sheet in finger shape about | five inches long. Place them about |} one and a half inches apart. . . Py ‘W 4, | Bake in a hot oven 15 minutes; ’ Wisconsin No. I qe FA ANCY GRADE | then reduce heat to moderate and » Tender Cans : bake, 30 minutes longer. | qe | When cool fill with ice cream qr Pooh oped and cover with chocolate sauce, 9 ' Chocolate Sauce. _. e = | S C Take four squares of bitter choc- 3 i IS () ‘\ ‘. iwi WA | il ~ Lb. qe Country Gentleman Sweet Corn olate, one cup of sugar and one cup = Brands You Know—Altus, American Lady, gig in pen Oe pe EVAPORATE! ‘ c ubie . NEW CROP—JUST RECEIVED Robin, Topmost ni | d—You Will Be Pleased botler; remove from heat and ati USEFUL “ ee . n sugar; then gradually add hot 25C pp Sotanan Aalbers ao rT Pe Bon eet PREMIUMS. M a | : % CRYSTAL WHITE Ripe lives — opt’ a little dropped in a cup of water ALSO | forms a soft ball. € Gin | Cheese and . cong Crackers. WILSON MILK PREMIUM STORE. Pe & G SOAP Soap 10 Bars 4 qe Mt. Ida Brand Add Zest to yo | Mash cheese until soft and work | ROOM 507 EQUITABLE BUILDING ° ° | | _in jam or jelly. Put tn tray of! i refrigerator or pack in ice and'| Entrance 613 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. x _onm CUBES IN BOX PURITAN |salt for two hours, Cut in squares | JELL-E-SEAL asseeaan. EFFECTIVE | and serve on crackers. © BARSFOR 19¢ |]! Daraffin 2°-15c || Malt Syrup ‘2 53e J XYDOL 3 -:. 23C ee wort—s0 delay—just drop a Jell-E-Seal Cube into the glass— pour in the hot jelly—the cube will melt and seal your jelly. CUT RITE SPECIAL! cookies: special: || Wax Paper 4 Boxes ape |f Lus CIOUS Re Be 2 Q 1 c | : CHOCOLATE ALLOVERS For Wrapping Food, Etc. AND The Right Strength, Easily Cut Off Any Size 1 | : eR 5 AS tO Ce Al I aa Af MIRE pe OS OLS Me! ER FARM "vic 2Be } MALTED CREAM PUFFS cords ee eee ose. Sugar 10 = 55¢ Conco | . : ' aturday Only! Limit 10 Lbs. to Customer fi = | | AN SWEET PICKLES : Deliciously Baked for You! Saturday can | , ag | ‘ ’ LT TINY, CRISP 73°: D Ic} | sareepaY EENEST QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SPECIALS | i =f —~10 delight you XS L E M ge N . California Large, Very Juicy—360 Size | Doz. 23e to % i the breakfast table Y” | 2 4 Fancy No. 1 Grade ee it SE IT’S JAR RUBBERS NEW POTATOES Z i. Tomorrow —as a welcome variation from the. | | Phee. | aS = ve , “. 2 | ) ee. Rich in fruit nourishment, mineral salts and {| 3 Cc ae ise | : WATERM ELONS Strictly Fresh Quality, Whole or Half : | : ep ef the entiesia propertion ¢ of fresh ripe fruit, this : | protect Your Preserves | y ° , : Per Bundle 10e : Mi: ’ See colorful and tempting it juice quickly walzens | DWARF CELERY —r i Sith the appetite dnd gives good-morning pep. | DD CLOVER TOMATOES Firm, Ripe «Lb. Ll5e | % io | (Ve A remarkable time-saver, too. You simply | FARM - Lb 49c i SEITE H seamcrcate: | ) a Pure, in Quart Glass Barrel LY ges 4 y Be By the bottle or case from your nearest dealer {| ieten "APPLE BUTTER BELLEVILLE Jes by Pd ‘or at the fountain ask for straight Welch's | or a Welch-ade. NATION-WIDE BREAD, 20-0z. Double Loaf ..8e; 12-0z. Loaf. .5e 1 Vegetables 4 - : | ~ ane | OES.:4: 190 4] CorreE | ,SwuTs qu wears | Corre ‘Welch's Ss “i * 19¢ | Premium Hams ~: 28 em it Lb. VFI LZ@ FLOUR y | a, i 7 — « Boiled Hams = “*;," Lb. 45e ll So 24e ‘si’ 42e . iS Meats } ae rn Special Saturday Specials +L. OOe : Saturday Special Tr ~y * These Nation-Wide Stores Open Today jn : - i ano wu ike , “EG ~ Mexico, Me., and Vicinity Valier’s Enterprise res . , > ; nat , B. Morrill, Columbia, — a iy 5. Washington, FLOU R. | U2 wen SS n te = 4 15 W. Monroe, Mexico, Mo. MOKED Picnic ‘| ia H. H. Allen, 1 ! Pe 3 | e ia Nation. Mexico, Mo. Ray Smith, 620 E. Liberty, Mexico, Mo. 10-Lb. = ANKLESS St Lb. bs i% A | Doz. Delno Calhoun, 635 West Love, J. F. Everett, Farber; Mo. rm, OE one , we . by “\Menice, Mo Leis J. Gibtor ‘Thenspeen te 26e ‘Ss. 50¢ “ Hamilt Gro., 515 West Breckenridge, uis J. Gibler, Thompson, Mo. _ HEIL'S Per Lb 37C 4 . ee Eggs, 35c¢ Doz. gree Mo. Wilson & Roberts, Centralia, Mo. “Ske. » $1.09 _ SPECIAL : : Saturday Special P. Hume, 812 W. Liberty, Mexico, Mo. © A.C. Durham, Rush Hill, Mo. Satarday Special : W. E. Giles, 1016 N. Clark, Mexico, Mo. HOULDER Ts: ue Alc 1a | Nation-Wide Service i 3 Shop Economically ALIN WIDI VIO) Grocers, Wi tate acre «= BBC MRE wt vourravorne (AY ya Nation- Wide ‘Store. All SFRVICE GROCERS mm. Service LUM STORES

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aa t =FRIDAY, gUNE 7 1929_. = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ "AGE 50__ ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ hia se | ane ’ : -+ : }it is-served with cream. -----~—~ - , e eC oe a AY BAKED GREEN PEPPERS | halt tmto one sheet of the pepper) pare : ey Y HOWTO BAKE A SOUFFLE)" ir eecibic, soutties should be S yomnT STOCK LAND BANK) ar pina gp _— goer other. Peay Spx g9 Ferny Sed , ception of three tablespoons, and , 35> ' 7 . Mout adeau . og FO Sein olives to give tone. Add about | rice Luncheons perhaps offer one of the peas “- ~ ag out adequate ts, and | Fay Bloom ... , , ir } mat : ut into this the corn cut from | — be-half teaspoon of salt. ing. Bake in a moderate oven One | | ost popular forms and provide aj" = iE seven ears and cook until a deli- | } ~ it45 ~ extent to Astewmetie Doestes om 7 | ; obligated ,legally or ee James Rodgeets ....++s Now divide the cheese and put! and one-half hours. | tet ? : | good opportunity for the display Of pate brown, turning frequently. . ; ae ; aa Lacilie Palumbo ...+es taste and skill] in planning a dainty! Serve with the bacon. Choice of any 8-piece oak Din- “hag sitably." Corn and Potato Pudding. 1 ee ing-Room Saite, 3 I= hases of the investigation | June C. Varney ...-s0« é as Other phiwect otward affording | Dorothy Symar ? Bs BREE e> a? a mee i RE om s Di a lie Ab issih a eile a a East Orig,» HEE i th % a “ " a rtiaas al» ae vigd eee i Sieueb-nibantiohn itn Ch te etree esr - » % Y ‘ aa A. 2 rr a ' There are any number of attrac- | red In | tive and appropriate place cards ments than all the other | =) 75 — dager May 15, generated favors and nut or bonbon holders ‘., St. Louis newspapers | . er gases ‘which ‘have’ claimed 122 | that can be had in most shops. $ Combined—and is read in | a Pe ™ lives. The vapor acted in @ ee : ey ner similar to the phosgene gas © These may be kept simple or ‘eis : ! : Se made as elaborate as the occasion : — mm 6far more St. Louis homes | oe ern bame the World War, and several of reakfast suite, a gags Cut from young, corn - fed hogs. . ’ om ae gag ‘i : a re « 4 _ demands. Sometimes the center- | ' daily - Sunday than any | | refrigerator and @ autifs those who inhaled’ the poison did Sunday oast- piece is most effectively combined / other newspaper. eer toPee Sea S, choose from. Cut from young, with some of these favors, using pep | Store Open Till 3 oe 4 felt-base rug: . not feel its effects for days. att “E g ve +: > + r ee | BEEEE.. * tea aS MF *a K SSNxNzE"OP3Z04 Or ose RR SONPrEr 3 A aS, S ¥ neem 1S. corn + fed hogs. them with the floral decoration; soy o Zz GERMAN DAY OF MOURNING hs Friday and Sat- sometimes small bouquets of flow- | PACT ANNIVERSARY ij. M RGER 2 urday, half or ers are used for favors. & FOR PEACE is i : Mss whole, LB. Space does not permit going into a Ring z Py Brangelical Church Joins Schools Mine _very much detail on the question . {a Plan for Observing Signing ‘ME MILK-FED VEAL! SPRING LAMB ©7222 50" eS | | Suggestions, a very satisfactory n By the Associated Prese. people and may be frozen either : : day of mourning not only for the . Pick over, wash and hull one . LAMB BREAST ae Bs quart of ripe strawberries. Mash - ' wilt. is A resolution adopted by the gelical Church Committee, as elect- ith int ld half fill ht 3 : monn gs . ree-pint mo or ha ill eig : , sees - ) LLIE Sugar Cured i | individual molds with it. Whip ee cam dagtneneg of the day of s Hickory Smo. ~ /one pint of cream until stiff, fold q Versailles. | : 'in one-half cup of powdered sugar, | ei; “In the Versailles documents the B A CON SMO hi A MS 'two teaspoons of vanilla extract: . _-"tn the Veraailes documents the and one-half cup of stale crushed 4 . | macaroons, a | Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Fill the molds with this mixture. * i [2aME churches with a sense of justice Mild and Sweet ~ Hickory Smoked Cover and freeze in equal parts of "7S and truth must act toward the Whole—Half Whole—Haif | crushed ice and ice cream salt for ts e ihY Was mg Od, ever {fi eC “Pee earliest possible removal of the ress Own: er | four urs if a large mold is used, “ German We D All Our ; Fresh Every Hour of the Day or th goose one-half hours for in- nega, ascribed te the | (ig | dividual s. Tt ixtur ay b 4 11) Young Hens..32 | Springers......35 § === _TAFASTER WO.-PAC. ADVERTISEMENT : New soap dissolves instantly. hE TO WEST AND SOUTHWEST | an eee te npcties LS eu Rienery,. a ee ded on eRe e } i) Be | ane —ceneeeee CD eet et ad plan can be worked out. ; BERLIN, June 7.—The tenth VEAL GUTLETS . 42 | LAMB CHOPS... 300M ici co: Sie soee2 Sica wberr 622 MARKET-206N.12¢hS) ear LEGS OF VEAL. .265 | SHOULDERS... 220% — in one large mould, or better stil] ee German schools but for the Evan- . thoroughly, add three-fourths cup ; 2 . LAMB NECKS sa 20 | of powdered sugar and one table- [ae Church Central Committee todey | Spoon of lemon juice, cover and let - ™ said in part: “With the whole pudding as given will serve eight gailles, June 28, will be an official VEAL BREAST HINDQUARTER tS 27 | @ individual ones. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANE gelical Churches as well, as & pro- ADs than ALL the other St. Lonis newspapers CO at test against the accusation of war Irene erectile meneame ee All Solid Meat; stand for about one hour. Squeeze German people, the German Evan- No Bone. Lb. a cheesecloth to strain out » the juice and pour the juice into a - ay “ vie LeU a eae ee ee ee in ame ae ene emagumeipeee Meare: om Phe RRND av > A enero ’ ne nals. That is unbearable for the ~ ORD A RAN Ay LEI Ie, aI, ty ° ee a teary et are hat fn German nation. All nations and 7 SPECIAL SAUSAGE SALE je Moke dihwipidginiatiegt 3. ee that eliminates the nuisance of waiting for chips and flakes to dissolve. ae : ae a The Scenic Limited will shortens Braunschweiger . 29 HEAD CHEESE as 7 | oe a , | But let the simple soap test below tell you the story of Super Suds’ amaz- ! , . ° ° 1 1 : = aoe trains to the oi ~~ Cuts dishwashing time ¥4 to 4: > a. West and Southwest, designed to SAUSAGE \00se unt | PORK 5 18 A way that makes dishwiping unnecessary. ~ repateg Gave Uses heave 0nd HAM ...24! BOCK WURST . . 24 “4 ng pind. Sen dough gun bow ineeipshon ecagiatesqeaatiod dissolves. Note the swift down to-the-bottom soapiness that Super Suds alone attract summer tourist tr 4 > — ' “4 : : : : ois oS 2 a f i . ae a iz } . md 2 S a Sor of education, who STRICTLY | this by using it at home and from Jt . Washing tonight. Try it for laun- : . . eee pe | eationa) FRESH what all my customers tel! me. Masry 7x? ,; dry. For quick wipe-ups of sinks ri aws >, Pye 4 Put a teaspoonful of Super Suds in a giass a teaspoonful of ay ’ director, -. . , ee : ‘have used Roral Patent Flour for! HD , AS See ' } i or flake i BUTTER | E- G “5 G ms S Years, and many say they wouldn't | we a oo Bathtubs, linoleum and wood- , sae may wpelr-soerre marr Dione ee eo ; rs _ have any other flour if it was given , a : work. All grocers have Super Suds. Instantly, Super Suds rushes oud Creamery Guaranteed: to them. That is one of the finest | “SRS ¥ . | = draped oF « ; wwe So sur 3 Butter; the best | recommendations I have ever heard’ | for any product. People ask for creamy with While in the bg Yeround, ~ mg float about, dussoiving very siow!y. 3 's increasingly difficult te ‘Stanard's Roval Patent Flour by - mame now; ther know that is the Thiet hardiessceam en in taal The | sail =a for young children in the only kind ther cen get in my store. Suds cleans with such ewiftness x ee } Rome. We only sell the best food products, % of Soap —_ E is ‘ , . i SHER the old. and the water. Instantly every drop of water in the giaws as i... we large “coms i ? i and that is why I handle Stanard’s: “ae ' Boyal Pateat Flour quelesiyely,’* — J need AREA hor neetontinnae mente rage + 7 srs de ES 4 a ase. iB ocr en tt 4 Te Oey be *

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"AT UNION’S|| >HANGE STORES LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT $59.75 Including a three-piece living. room suite, two lamps, two pile lows, davenport table, end table and a room- size rug. Easy Terms he 9-P¢, BEDROOM OUTFIT $59.75 Including dresser, chifforobe and bed, a spring, mattress, two bon. doir lamps, @ rocker and felt. base rug! . and C. Wunderlich, 5012 Aubert. - and B. Pfeiffer, 3733 Washington. . and R..Darr, 4503 Magn Cc. and D. Nelson, 6837 Corbait. Uni. versity City M. and J. Steck. 3321A S. 13th, BURIAL PERMITS. er Edna, 25 oe 3729 Cote Bril m C- Claypool, 21 . eg Laclede, monte LOORA Pat Oiga Held. .. A 50, 6127 § . janes. . y C. Ero v. $4¢3 Mill, Souvie Schmitt’ 60, 3005A Chippewa. L. E. Frankenberg, 2. 44: 5A y artin. Anna Hof{man, 46. £306 2. W. Helser. . 660 jenevieve Sander. 4, 1800" Blair. iie Graham, 34, 1904 N,. J]&th. A. Jostes, 27, 2774 N. Euclid. Helen Saffa. 20. 746A S. 4th. . Ryan, 1 month, 5376 Reb-r pl. James Hall’ 43. 41} 8. ath, Christopher Dunn, 58, 6205 Paciiw, M. E. Poppe, 71 3106 Whittier. Alice P. Patrick. . LOLA 8. Channing. Sophia pres, 82. 4622 Paze. J. Schultz, 55, City " Hospital. Divorces Granted Olivia from Walter Dressing. Anna from Emmett Williams, Virginia from, Milton Kelley. Jessie from Harry Reichert, Marian from Ray Ludwig. Charles from Adele Happel. Lydia from Gerald Miller. Blanche from Archie Blankenship. Catherine C. from John Jankosky. H. Rosebrough. Fortune. Collier. Kathryn from Sidney Amanda from George M. Mildred 1. from William H. James from Myrtle Piatt. Nicholas from Julia Margaret from Ralph que rd. Nellie M. from Frank F. W. Brinkmeier. Mary from John Vulin George E. from Mary Catherine Hin- richs Geraldine from H. Fred Ladwis. Beatrice from Fart & Gladys from i ilton yG- a Jennie from ch, Ypiberine . SG alliotte. Lillian A. from Charles E. Lene. Frances L. from Channing _O. Davis. Grace rom Jease Marion Lambert Aamnda from Robert _C. Thompson. Evelyn fro Frank Rerpuson. ke a a J oo y= Fran rom Josep ad " “arrie 5 from Bird $ Hort, remit omy” Walte Hauser. Jean fro alter Frances Allen from Rohert Barrett Don- rom Josenh a Ae Fe oinkamn Acnes Chioe from trade’ Sit W lilam Foulkes. Cora irom Sree B aw nni rornv er an Walter P. Zue Eleanor from Harry Jackson. Someone Who Has a Beautiful Home to Sell | is trying to interest you as a. prospective buyer through the Post-Dispatch Real Estate ~ Columns. Have you been watching these lists of desirable city and suburban homes? The Post-Dispatch regu- larly prints far more Real Estate advertisements than all the other St. Louis newspapers combined! > FAs Must - LisPATCH. ; DEATHS Boyer, Olivia R. Burke, Serct. Micha Doran, Joseph Jd. Faulkner, Thomas J Ghiglione, Joseph Glandt, dulle Hackmann, William Haessig-Hoerner, Elizabeth Hammerschiag, doseph Kerzel, Alvina Kurth, Charies H. Laskowitz, Charlotte Lauer, Nick McManis, William Melville, Albert Rice, D. Frank. M. D. Rosenhauer, Ella Sander, F rank Speropuls Andrew P. Stegmann, Charles A Spitzbarth. August Stradal. Joh: sw. Thornsberry-McGaha Katherjne Hoermann, Martha Homfeid, Katherine. deter, Horace W. Jones, Jennie May Kerckhoft, Voderberg. Margaret Henrietia M. ____ Wesener, Dietrich SOxER. OLIVIA B.—Or St. Louis and O., ntered into r Wedneeday. ‘Jui LAs «9-16 > O iv dD. *e sister gM. e Carron Boyer and our uneral will take place fr chapel, “eo aaiper puulevard. _ ——— 4 @m., to Sacred Heart Mo. ) *t ; » lermenut at Feetus, — rae &: B (a BURKE, MICHAEL, SERGT. 4 n rest on Thureday. June 6. wen — Pay O'clock a. mi be oved husband of Elien Burke (nee Scanian) Gear father of Jonn ‘J. and Ambrose iy Burke, Mis. A. I. Chenot, Mrs. E. D, Walsh and Mrs. J. J eane, brother of Mrs. James Kane of Johnstown. N. ¥., our dear father- in-law and grandfather, funeral from Arthur J. Donn lors, 4846 Linde boulevard, a - morning. — at 8:30 o'cloc®. to e Dame 1 alg urch, Interment in Calvary Johnstown (N. Y¥.) papers please copy. -DORAN, JOSEP é.—Suddenly, Thursday, Thomas F. Devan ang ie Dar ee of ‘ 1 rene Doll an Gear brother-iti-law and uncle. oe) Funeral Saturday, June 8, at 8:30 a. m., from family feeldence. 1110 South Eighteenth street, to Holy Angel Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of De Soto Council No. 903, K. of €. (cS) FAULKNER, THOMAS 32 knoterec int - eee #) rest Puesday. Jute 4, 1929, at 8:5u m.. dearly belove’ husbana of Bert'a snulkner (nee pag dear brother of r and brother-in-law, our dear nephew uncle unera rom Cullinane Bros. f J Parlors, 1710 North Grand bou! ever fet urday, ‘June 8. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Tere- Al Church, pi Ma thn A in Calvary Ceme- ic) GHIGLIONE, JOSEPH—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 6, 192¥, beloved husband of the late Massamina Ghighone (nee Laroni), and dear father of Mra. Jennie Carnaghi, Mrs, Julia ‘Skouras. soseph and pea Ghiglione, brother of ach John Costello and s. John Cavag- Funeral from family residence tanical avenue. Saturda ry ete a. m.. to St Ambroze Chirch Salvary Cemetery veccaced inx ‘ing Page Cleaners. ima? ee ic RS GTst STIR PRTG enna: a Std able. olline. rote 4489 icG2 i APER HAN eS paintin . SF ane up eftmiates given 20 (ce) PAPERING OR PAIN Up: cleaning. 40c¢ up. PAPER HANGING ~— work mveelf, JEfferenn war tw HANGING qc A reli, o'clock, 4159 Lexi pgton. aEise PAinting. olastering. at once reasonable, Guaranteed. dj a | : Entra); oan wl4i ! y eee do | Call aft ice) $4 FOR PAPERING noOMs—Work evar guar | anteed. also expert ototiee Vietor 230% (c2 PAPER HANGING done reasonable: a reliable mechanie do your work reliable; beautiful eamnoles: 30 veare cx perrence: work guaranteed Mueninghave 444 Park GRand Ae c8) OUMS cleaned. $1: treaks aran woe 3 Jef ereon behh es: 750 Pinney. Rooms papered $6 Job olastertag, FOr 301. M. Goodman. efi) eat OS WALL PAPER cleaning a + iaeie — cer. penter work. Victor 13 Were | CAUNDRESS— S11 white. or 1 ¥ letor BOAT FUrest 424°W ) ' TYPIST—Sit.; do wor have | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS GTRI— ST: | cane. alee Te : travel | HTland 4 _s HOU ShAK E rieme or bachelor or ‘oains penete. 5340W. LAULAD * @oboredc: and Thurachay JEfterean 4424 Cleaning, take home bundics Zinatre. 110 Russell. NURSE—S.. tor @ children. ime to | trivel, beat of references. Fi)rest S27 ; PRACTICAL : care of it- valid of “attend ont. EVergreen 4944.41) x sat home, Cal! ASS7 3047 Keokuk. «a * white eer or Cleanine work by das Bann ¢ ' WOMAN— Sit: ———— 3 white, and | FON AT colored; half of ars. G Artic Ma 3580 ae colored. days jd “Boa GArfiel ae laundry or > ae work. P Roepect WOMAN-—8S.t whole WALL PAPER (¢ LEA NING—Ticome 75¢ up JEfferson O74, A NEAT. cle fob of pa bane aL and painting for ees money. N. #Sorine JEfferson 7621 (cB) ANY room papered, 84: _ Balas ing, Cleaning. F. Fiatt. Lindell 023 (5) BATH papered free a. 2 rode or more; cuarenteed. GRand 46 aw ie3) SOULTH S&T. LOUIS CLEANING CoO. Rooms. $1: guaranteed. CEntral Paes PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS {. & B. Collection and Adjustment Co. Lat 2. handle your collection, Call hy pect S77. c BEAUTY PARLORS St: white. black B Reward. a 1G—Lost.: Duke: tion: reward white ww setter, pa very friendly. O'Fallon Park See- ax EVergreen 2064 name (c7) DOG—Lost: brindle Clara and Clemena: weight 30 pounds: phone FOrest 5 Clemens x ma.se;: red harness: a : vicinity vears ne | reward 236) Harry Weiss, RATS (ch) FOX E female: reward. Dimas 3694W. white. brown spots. {c) ‘Jewelry Lost BRACELET—Lost . stones, Thursday night, Northwood and 5600 Waterman; PArkview 1155 , Maraquisite and green between OSU reward (c7) DIAMOND—Lost: shopping district Wednesday aft liberal reward. GRand. 3403M. friendship circle, in ernoon (ct) FRATERNITY PIN—Lost: Neff" on back; liberal reward. view 4457W “Elizabeth P Ark- (e7) PEN— Lost: reward roTrey and pearl « THAN, FOrest troular so”? at Highlands, Thursday noon; ke reward. PRospect 1504. PIN—Lest, diamond bar pin. in toilet room epeake; (c) Found FOUND BY POLICE-— District No. 7— License plate, Diatrict No. 12-—~—A dog BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G GRICK and granitoid work ; find lell 9006 tuck pointing. of work on terms. DElmar 1862 stainin ORICKLAYER AND BUILDER—Any kind i¢ BRICK WORK AND Chimneys. cement work. TU CK SORTS JEfferson 820) fel} 5 0c. PERMANENT WAVE $3: marcelling. ‘ Over evenings. (cb) Talbot's, 1219 N. Taylos DANCING ALL lessons guaranteed: | strietly private: immediate results: 4 lesapns $5 $iv. Adams, 4614 Delmar. Dimar dose: (el) ARCADIA Sc nook, 3523 Olive te sons any hour; wrivate le ye, $5 sults guaranteed, 4 fferson 4368 or 6128. STAGE DAN ING—Special for $50 Cuan anteed in black and white for 3V only: /Buck and wing, soft shoe, tric and waltz clog, tap dancing: plete dances for $50. Geo. Murphy, Studio ie Odeon Bidg.. JEfferaon 700 (a) 'MMER SC HGOL=C lasses Tuesday Fri- “day night: meh 50c; ladies Yt private anv hour, Castle, 2839 Olive. Lin mt Cc AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION TRAINING ROBERTSON FLYING SCHOOL 1051 Boatmen's Bank Bde. CEntral LOUIS, 5. 520. . INSTRUCTION BURR SCHOOL FOR EKATORS. Ro. ping. calculating and Aoply room 4°72 (cR) Classes in billing machines. oa men's Bank Bide... or phone GArfield Ont E Ask for Miss Lavtz, (ce MEN—WOMEN Build Your Future in Barbering or Beauty Culture A bie paving Drotqaicn Fasy to leurn uneey get. ad 4 pez cyening clasece YSTEM. &1i9 } Eckrich)—Of 4445 Morganfond road, on Thursday, June 6, 1929. at 10:30 p, m., | dearly beloved mother of Elizabeth Muel- | ler and Walter Haeesig and our dear moth- er-in-law, grandmother, sister and aunt, and dearest friend of — Franz, aged | 63 years. Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 27929 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Monday to St. George’s Church, thence at 3 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c7) HAMMERSC HLAG, JOSEPH—On Friday, une 7, 19°79, of 761 Syracuse avenue, husband of the late Julia Hammerschiag. and dear father of Mrs. Oscar Loebner and Leo Hammerschiag. Notice of funeral from Mayer's funcra] home, 4356 Lindell boulevard. HOERMANN, MARTHA (nee Hartesty)— 853 Cowan street. entered into rest on Thursday, June 6, 1929, beloved wife of Joseph Hoermann, dear mother of William and Albert Hoermann, dear mother-in-law of Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Anna Hoermann, our dear grandmother, in her sixty-eighth year. Funeral Saturday, June 8. at 2 p. m., from Math. Hermann & Son's new chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues. Inter- ment in Bethania Cemetery. (c) HOMFELD, KATHERINE (nee Landwehr) Of 4206 Pleasant street, entered into rest on Thuraday, June 6, 19298. at 2 4. m., beloved wife of Louis T. Nomfeld, dear mother of Louis Jr., Emmett and John Homfeld, our dear mother-in-law, grand- mother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Monday, June 10, from Math. | Hermann & Sons’ new chapel, Fair and) est Florissant avenue, Interment in Frieden's Cemetery. (cOG) | JETER, HOKACE W.—On Wednesday, | June 5. 1929. relict of Allicia Jeter. | father of Mrs. Gus Lademacher, our dear | brother, father-in-law and grandfather Funeral 08 Saturday. June &. at 8:30 m.. fro W. A. Stock Funeral Home, 2117 East “Orené. to Sacred Heart Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (cS) JONFS, JENNIE MAY—Fntered into rest ao Thursday, June 6, 1929, at 9:50 p. , dear wife of the late Charles », Jones, yl mother of Farl : aries Ray- mond L. and Pau! B. Jones. Mrs, ru Rowers and Mrs. J. F. Snider and Fay A. Jones and our deaf gran-imother. Fureral from the residence, 1010 Ygle avenue, Saturday, June &, at 2 p. m., terment New Picker Cemetery. (idea, Ser service.) ic) RERCKHOFF, HENRIETTA M. (nee Kat- tleman) — Beloved mother of Daniel C. and Viola N. Kerckhoff, ovr dear grand- mother and ereet grandmother, in her sev- from residence, enty-second year. unera) eivane. ‘aby Stratford avenue, University City, Mond June 10, at 9 a. m., thence to Sandy Ban: tist Church Comers ry about 6 miles from Pevely, Mo., at 11 a. m. (c7) KURTH, CHARLES. H.—O!f 10054 Wy- oming street, on ~ Ju 1924) at 4 m.. dear brother "of Paittip aaa TOF ‘Kurth. Anna Booth and Margaret Meyers, and our dear brother-in-law. uncle ana nephew Funeral ” trot Wacker-Helderie chapel. 3634 Gravois avenue. Saturday. May &. at p. m.. to SS. Peter aud Paul's Ceme- tery Deceased war a member of Granite City Lodge No. 1065. B. P. O. Elks. fc) LASKOWITZ. CHARLOTTE — Of 4038 North Ninth oirert. oP in Jesus on oved caughter late John rs. Marie mma Rose and Bertha. John sowits. and our dear eister- and cousin. turday. June ®, at 2 .e m.. from the Suedmeyer chapel. 3934 North Twentieth street. Interment New e«Beth- lehem Cemetery. (c)} RERZEL. ALVINA (nee Bolm)—On Wednesday, June 5, 1929. at 7:30 p. m.. dearly beloved wife of Florian Kersel, dear mother of Emma Hoffmann, Elsie and Paul Kerzel, dear mother-in-law and cousin, aged 5S yéars. Remains at the residence. 5506 Minne- sota avenue. Funeral Saturday at 3 p. m. to Missouri Crematory. ‘ LAUER, NICK—On Thursday, June 5, at ‘ ’ , dear son of Mary Lauer, rite Lauer. dear grandchild, brother-in- w afd uncle, aged 15. Funeral Saturday. June 8. at 2 p. m., from 3934 Russell avenue. to Lmmaculate Conception Church, thence to 55S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. fc) me’ Ams. AM — 1431 Cecelia s ‘ ood h. faigh te of of rth ads of Avur oa ILLE. — eR. — Washine- y _ con. of Prisel une 6. be ei- Crader neriors of the Co.. , and A 5: Commandery No. 18. CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Park; t- grave lot: section 10: will sell for less than half coset price for caah. FOrest 4089. (emi) PERSONAL ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—A beautiful baby boy. of good narentage: must be high-class home. Box IL-2). Post-Dispatch. ‘8O) ——— PERSONAL PERSONAL—Doner Thies: You are wanted to settle estate. RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ATLANTIC-PACIFIC Ree ALL NEW RECLINING CHAIB BUSSES. All Busses Now Operating on baprers Schedules. Saving vou HOURS of Travel: ing Time. Chicago, $4.50. Detroit. 38. Kaneas City, $4. Cleveland, $12. Omaha, $9. Denver, $17.5U, Cincinnati, fs Memphis, SO, jadianapolis, $5. Louisville, $6. Day Fog pe $s Phileteichte. $20.50. New Yo 22.60. For Information ‘Call Central \ 66. ain Pept 105 N th “TRAVEL L BY BUS—SAVE HAL r * (eB) Consolidated Bus Depot CHICAGO $4: KANSAS CITY. $3.50 DETROIT, 7; LOS ANGELES, $4 4. 1801 WASHINUTON. CHeastnut 3524.(c8) | DRIVER—Any make of car, to Arizona. GRand S00LR. driving, for transportation. PAKTY share expense and York. Call PElmar 2539. PARTY going to Spanish War Weletane Convention by motor can save expens« by calling COlfax 4905J (ec) wow ec) -— Tuck pointing, PRICKLAYING 4018 Dunnica, nev rebuilding. a7 7: oP sonable. 30943 Botanical. PRospec chim- Lclede imo) TUGKPOINTING, wet walls corrected: rea t 674%. (56) TUCK POINTING. | waterproofing. chim: neys repaired: reasonable, MUlberry ent. eH.) TUCK POINTING. walls: chimneys reo. reasonable. Hiland 9174. cleaning of new and oio waterproofing; Sixth .tcld ' TS: b—laearn hairure asing, manicuring, marcelling beauty culture: big future; day and night classes. St. Louie Academy of Beauty Culture, second floor, 8U4 Pine. (ch) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught authorized Marinello inetuctors, 447 Washington bl. DElmar (a). ‘ THE ACME TEACHERS AGENCY neeas teachers: «ood positions in 30 states. write for free cony “Short Steries About Salaries.“ 700 Heale Ride. Atlanta Ga. OLD wardrobes remodeled robes and dressers: old : like new: kinds serarentent. steriing Co.. into Kellner CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS’G chiffo- beds made over furnituré repairing Uphol- 244 Maffitt. BVexreen > “bt, 7) CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK WE do all kinds of concrete and ons, sidewalks, reiaining walls. omy Repair Co., eg 8. Grand. P {), Aclede 418 founda. Eeon- Rospect CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS PATENTS PATENTS OBTAINED—Advice and foid rs free. F. J. Larsen. Paul Brown Bel to EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS AUDITOR—Sit.: agsistant, sceks ‘ten ¢ ment: reference, Box L-108. P-D. ») BAKEHK—-Sit.; all round, collec cakes one pastries. FOrest 6033, (5) BOOK KEEPER—sit.; Part time. emai sels, monthly basis. GRand JJOUM. j of work on terme. DElmar Ls. CARPENTER AND BUILDER—An kind (es) CAKPENTER—Do work and PRospect 7844. repairing. (eG CARPENTER-BUILDER—Flat. stores. lore. additions, alterations olm. CAbany i cleaning sonable. Call as 6 vo. m., 2514 JEffereon 8528 HARDWOOD “Neore dustproof machines. sanded. Lindell 348 bungalow &, arages. sleeping porches, sun per- remodeling. !t Come CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Paperina yainting and brick laying; rea - Spring a re ae WE do all kinds of screens, work. Economy Repair Co., PRospect 7230. LAclede carpenter 36u1 8 4184. ret air ‘Dalebing of plastering and brick . Grand. RIVE ALL NEW PARLOR can tee 1 Chicago. $4: Petroit. $7° °nsag Ci $3.50: Gairo, a a> Ks Phone CEntral 76764. N (3) YOUNG MAN ie - a a pariv motoring to California next week: refer- ences exchanged. Rox R-153 P.-D. YOUNG MAN has d@riven northern and southern route to California: will drive for party going to coast: competent Fron rect 5557. ask for Mr. Money, ch) SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—I. John H. Murray. of SS813A Kennerly.avenuc. Citv of St. Louta. State of Missouri. ao nereby «ive notice that I will not be responsible fo~- any debts contract a nee this date bv my wife, Ruby Mu fs (Signed) JOuN HENRY MURRAY _ SPECIAL NoTIC E—I. Roy Green, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. » sacra Green, on and alter June 6. 1029 M. GREEN. LéZ1A Palm st. Bile. Mo. Miscellaneous seal EILLFOLD—Lost $37: card: reward. _COilar a316R” BU NDLE—Lost: men't men's clothes, 24th and Washinton. pranite &A romeaeem. © Am pad owners’ in ite -.% reward 2307" Washineton. “Riclix 43573, _(c5' ASE—Lost smai' brown heathes : left in “BRE. and White tax] 11 pb. soflomen otel and ferson Hotel: suitable Weener. roon 414 CASE—Lost; black. containing fadio 1: #t- Seuipment: lost petware enrretwo aa Windemere place on Union: ewar if returned to Kaemmerer Music Shop, 41:7 Delmar. fe 5) union (vs®) bet ween City and ost Tuesday: pot: reward Business Offers Many of seo ~g op oboe swt tunities, quoted tom figures. Real opportunities to pur chase a paying iness or get into a live manufacturing concern on a small invest ment are numerous The Post-Dispatch prints a varied and attractive of them in every issue—more, in fact, than appears in al] the other St. Louis newspapers com- bined! TOU WILL FIND THESE SUSINESs OPENINGS CNDER BUSINESS SALE iN THE CLASSIFIED P. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. A. A. SCHLO reasonable, ROT ce COllax 6440. ee electra wors ve ry (« Al WIRING of all kinds: new 4 with switches, $24. Riverside 320, (cs) ELECTRIC wiring, reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEntra repairing. fixtures: } 3804. (e34 HOUSEWIRING — Ps a cush or terms. Fixtures; rea Snyder. EV sonable erg reen (ce) SPECIAL paire. 4972 Neosho, Riverside 65 rices now wiring, fixtures. re- 62. (c¢R) Co,, 207 N’ 2d. MAin 4858- 50, QU ICH service on house wiring: all work guaranteed: cash or time, Wricht Electric (eat) motors: 514 Lucas. wiring, fixtures, fana, terms. CUEntral 6134. EXTERMINATORS ROCESS. CENTRAL 3541. LOWEST prices. auick service on electric eash ofr feRii) ALL INSECTS AND RATS DESTR ROYED. RLSM el Pee 2? Sd MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: gmali town not ob fectionable experienced, Box L-107. fs sere BOY—Sit.; age SF des.remg to learp sito mechanic. East 3316W, it BOY—Sit.. [6 exponen pemer Lelper; can «give R.A, Hl} S206. BUiLicen ORK CHAU PPTs Japaiiese, experienced; references. JEtleraun oo. Robert. CHAUFFEUK—Sit.: colored: experienced: reference. 202¢ Chestnut st CEntral ©1460. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; with private family; experience; reference. Cus, aiwese 306. (7) CHAUPFEUR—Sit.: employer wishes to piace chauffeur icolored, sinale). Swit summer months: Righly recomemended w, ing to travel. MAin CLERK-BOOKKEEPER— ar? : cist school and busivess training: competent: anxious or opportunity to make froos. ex, LAclede 701, e40) COU PLE—Sit.: colored: chautter. house man: woman, cook, maid. first-class; city references. JEflerson si47 DRY CLEANERS. ATIENTION—Youns man. on: college education expert cleaner and espotter. formeriv euperinien dent of one South's largest pPilanlia; open for position: best of references 5 - 110 ost-D depatch. (G) ehLas ay AND ACETYLE ——dit, H de la Motte, GENTLEMAN—Sit., ©) years old, healthy and active. employment of any kind to make a jiving. Box $47 yet -D 7 HOUSE Bw! a work, ntract or day: mo Ps Box L-204, Post-Dispatch, ont MAN—Sit.: 26: German, «trong ea ’ kind. Rox t.5, Poet- spate 3) MAN—Sit.: soune tme experience, Box L-80 or MAN—Sit; 25, desires evening work; about 20 hours ween y 91 =Post-Dispatch., ELDER 2 Pom, oo per hanger have ladders an STeriing 15898. PLASTERING—New or patch work: rea {c * (¢5) anony Restle. PLASTERING rooms, plain over $30. ae DElmar 3607. PLASTER a sigeco contracting pairing. 1439 . Union, FOres finish, 1 a . bs Te 7h. tesa; STUCCO resurfaced. waterproof in cement, waterproof basements. areen 1620. colors. craftex, piain and ornamentew. plastering, EVer- (*) PAINTING PAINTING, ie reasonable. shellac PAINTING. paint washing. paper cleaning: r teed. Vi 4052W (cS) very ne. Meehan GRand TOLaWw fs} PAINTING dove rate. Riverside 1705. right is cheaper: fiat (5) PAINTING done bv dav or iobd: work. LAclede 9407. goes feb) PAINTING—Interior one exterior; and material «evaranteed. Lindel) PLUMBERS wor: zonmaw. ~ 16) plumbing call . ahy part of MAN—Sit.; married: resiaurant manaarr or firet cook: 14 years’ experience. L-122. Post-Dispatch ie MAN—Sit.: married. 81. needs work; do anything. steady and reliable, work in building ji ie MAN—Bit.: ott oe 4 years rae ence general or hookeeping, counting. Box L417. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.. with new Ferd panei truck: give reasonable ware offer letter dy. Ca ee MAN—Sit.; years experience. tory to dealer selling; At. yuls. licht radio sales, bh both in retall "80d . ww - 07 nai OA K local rein and genera Of fles eur nee. Box L-fa rried. good reference and maf. Call, JEfferson 7854. YOU N MAN——Bit ° co! 3%. wo musemork. off enoed very bert got Command. Ae inc., Little ery Ark. WOMAN—Sit.: whole or ball dave: Best reliable. Summeiville Jffereon muy | Be ‘ refined. excellent educa desires position as gov oniy re WOMAN—- Bit. : tion: references: erness with family leaving city: gocnainle Dartics need apply. Partvne OUNG LADY—Slt., writing of Clerical work Rox 1-112. Post. -Dispatch (5) YOUNG hg Amnagee non white; house cleannia: : peferences, Hiland A567, HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS ASSISTANT MANAGER—In ladies" ready. to-wear, state experience and particulars Box F-140. Post. te? (ct) AUTO DUCO SPRAYER—Mus. have et- perience in matching colors. and misin same: must have abilite & do striping a be able to handle men a ie ive peseronces, a 4 / Box F-it A S221 North "booed ear, BOY—For 6 weeks" 37 week. Oo ‘ r OY—To deliver; must have bicycle: eve nings oe 2330 Union. BOY— et i %: barbecue stand. 150 , Oa. . c —{olore ~~ c ruck; exp ri- fe) enced. 2775 Chowieas. BOY——High school or business school grad- vate: suply 1:30 Saturday. Truscon Lab- oratories. 12 N. Commercial, BOY—Strong: for delivery work. Ad dressograph Sales Agency. 315 N. ye 14 or 15; bright of heat appearance; to be generaliy useful abo small esanitarium: education. travel an possible adoption; orphan prefe and mat uve 8 at place of employment. A af aa ive BOYS—-16 to 17 Beauvois BOY —Small: eats © as ee : 14 1200 Franklin at. SHiOk A ob and "Lecee Ld SHOEMAKER —Firet menord ca 1A STATISTICAL. Erk hnowledee of yore . «a some experience in enres ratue. fuli detatie. age. cs 4 any. and salary Me Box Foy "CK POTS l os and Victor. ‘ eu : A i - Mt — .s 1272 &. Broadway. WELDERS—Electric. GE AL METAL PRODU 1121 Pestalozzi fous se MAN—Assistant boc ty minimum _ Poet Die teh Fe ee work in be A are store: must experienced, YOUNG MWAN- ing and furtishi : ome vwrrTrea> “2 “CRI W MANAG Ee a: "Iss ‘men, wher ea - || CANVASSERS AND SOLICITC CAN VASP : use: to- hoviae. every hole . ~ and : ai. at . sf LICT ORS. ncounting =n end P with ot goaeeret SALESMEN iyo i belinda malts Re ALES. A; man. Flint tei Co. Delmar vt A - Js - Want seve at mnreven property’ * ee interested in electfical work. #° napid of q vancement and sojendd W. 2012 t. ly ae . imeton av. 5S , aR, S. Fp. ae LUSHELMAN— Call 1000 Market. BUSHEL MA N— Experienced. Apply ready for work. Weil Clothing Co., a. Ww. cor ner Sth and Washington. (ec) CABINET MAKERS Store fixture tactory store fxtur several cabinetmakerse res ular atore fs. xture werk; putting on edditional count of tar ‘reneed business; sie v Work: BHnLICH 4” BON FIXTURE MFG. CO.. erie: 3 } CAR WARE R—-Exnerieniced. Apply at araxe ri N. d 4 3} TA — he Panama Canal: salary gio month; must be trade he lle drivers and “foati use carpenters desi American citizens steamehi New Or hegt sailing. Write “Chief of Office, ama Canal, Waahington, D. C, AU ovs-man; #ingi«: long cit experience: seferouces. GAr. field (14 CULLECTUR—Catholic, neat ex- ears ee Apply a+ tidg. before 10° &, mm i) one yy 4 Cop «Sip men ress The Vulcan peer & u ply Co.. 120 Sycamore st., 1. K-——-White, short o 1 band Apply Main L oO ACCOUNTANT ——Pre ~Preler gen construction or perience In reply estate ~ Bost-Diapatch Oe expected, etc. UUS . shar by ang make = check detail arawings for et structures: lve experience and previous emp a s fully. atating rot expected. AN Vix Winnine ma, WECHANTC rain Rama, es wagee:, os Pine ex Co. HAN 15 WAN—In hardware store; ml handy With and w how to tools & do lockemi thing . alirou repair work. ‘KE MAN.—Experienced. Apply at -indiene £3 ence, ic) “ates HANI>— Experienced. MANAGER—For Festa t; some experlence sted Gall gelary to : o ny Sa chance for advancement 6: John KR. . (eb) portable viand; passives: no ieee 56: N. ro + -% ay. MAN—To sell trom every night if necessary. 4 ¢ MAN—Manutfectu or man re sponsible position. Apply person, ee Paul Brown ° oe ia Sard salary expected, MAN—Eideriy: to take care of ‘ ered references and wa aive axe wane e hours firet letter work, : a a ing _ aviat wants rervices nee man who can write 2 posentenee | os vert priate a — A, gr ae. rietepbone ret consideration sven Posi starting malary, Fiss cu Saturday. BOD Lechweos o Webster eet. = Forts. tosis 7 "> m.. SB ICAL SHOE SALESMEN For women’s Shoe Der ment. Apply at Employme Office, third floor, B. wane Dry Goods GC ee ~ Men, | BA pe ty ener celal trade. TRUCK SALESMEN pom FR pas i +g Sra EO ae aes » oe) oF Ro we SALESM EN—Shoe: ting iadies” shore SON POLS APNG 6 A! BOLERO MER ARTIS IAN EET SB nd * q he RRS: Na 2 SRE Mid camibns cd ~~ . - " . : a —_ . Lo Rage aa ce hand Sl A RR ANGE LOA A IE SAME at PONSA ALATA LISELI AER BALE PNP MET Ie Pe a eee - eg NT OL en eee re MEDS Bh pO IE > = gator nay Fe evar Se Mee Pee ee ee POLS. cubano ee ees “oe " heh Tet. ek, on : . ag, £ Dy ok 769 . cay bo ee Fo as Hig Ts) ; Bee: ENS a a Re Ae * we a ee fog eh Aipyin's” ehh PREM py gd BNR” P “ . % ¥ Eh les sail o : eed otis Ee eas Nees Pt ee. - ip Ee a a Lia ty Sle tome ie Sub die hoy, 8 Ae eee em aay Yap thy P oh ihn = nes ead tir 8) iy cp oe, © EP uae ei oS ¥y a est y: We et 44 *. six fi aks oP: . +7 ; s f&s , rion) ve > sch Ae ‘ at he ‘ 7 “ ee eA Oe * GT Te ee aS a : ee eS. ay ee i? abe e . Pe get ahd et ds, Tt Gita ae oye ore inh e AAS rier es Cree re hi as ai 2 On aS ded nee er ROT RS SEE RRL ie Wand ot . j i ; Dt ae 4 ee nisi i Bilan " “ “ Peo nf » i Fae he. ~ .- i

Page 52

| ' ; natin Deine ee an ee te Te a « xe ’ . : + a Erm a Se wy ae eee Te « — | te he RR & cs ae _ mt nie pad peaihiintne hint tate tibet ee Te om . SE Pe a ayn cRee eninge noery “ee ee ne Ce = Signs demic aTitete. A fie en a RINE an ~~" SOT ie Og OS RRS nace so ‘al . ~ A ame 1 conan PAL PO MER Gah A > wv a eee ee - 7 ” »” ee aN en ie lela cients meen Satine RR ECG i eee ae Bre, dp sar fest " " _ + etre rn > eee “0 Met ta ~ ” . we 4 ~ oe ~~ ve ities >» ili ae ata a ene ee _ : ee ee Fr att einen? sen i ete | ET RES RO Nek mete ke: pneIR IRS 4 in anita PAP ORIN 8: ater tees PORE ONT: agma rN Ss pete - @ble to carry stock. ST. LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH baking pow- com- _A&2) car, sell bak to trade, full 7 © ae Nan id opportunity : a references rt- ith car: G Dp: Salend ‘aquired. American Harvest Hat Co., 615 ye oe Manufacturers Distributors Exceptional opportunity: new invention; every golfer buys. Must be golf player, Some sales experience. Call Mr. McQuinn, Exclusive territory. efferson. Seow 708, Hotel YOUNG MAN Age 25 to 35, preferably married. Meat appearing. intelli ent and accus- beamed "t to working: f-confident and must know what selling means. Ob- these neceseary qualifications applying. MR. BELL, 1002 (cS) WANTED - Fe ee ee ee ee, Se eS a es meen. . - - “ — — Feige 2 ats ye My Bl eS thle Be ta. beat ant UR anteniaeO oo ee pe-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HEL ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WAITRESSES—3: must be experienced. 726 n. S—FExperienced. G Restaur > Market: only experienced peed A ant. 172 apply. WOMAN—Single, for housework. ter 704 Chouteau. c YOUNG WOMAN—To assist with care of + elderly gentieman: convalescent; refer ences, §&44 Audubon drive, Parkview 242K. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN WOMEN—2 _ B nt t»>-house canvass. . Call Saturday @ a.m. Kraft. 419 S__12th. SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESGIRL-— sande’ city experience : reference, 7517 14th st. ce) SALESLADIES— = experienced no com- petition. Guarantee Product Mfe.. s51% Case. cli SalLESLADIFS—Dresses and coats; perma nent position, Stein's Apparel Co., Used car salesmen, 2 men who can sr!) tiged care that are 101) per cent reconit- ; tioned and guaranteed: booze hounds, drawing-account artiets and chicken chasers | do not waste vour time and mine: ark or ae Galmins. 4701 Gravois. Gravois Aten «>? SALES SUPERVISOR } To operate a crew of men eelling a al « ctalty. Avply in person, 10 a. im. Saturdar,. Room 414, The Laclode “ian Light Co. loi? Olive. (¢ MEN WANTED Expansion of ovr appliance sales de- t meceasitates tre addition of a good men, 25 yeare of age and over; expe not a. A we will train ou. Apply 12 to p. Room S08. ifth floor. Ask *.. ir. yey Union pectric stats and Power Co.. 12th and Locust { PUBLISHER'S | REPRESENTATIVE Salesman with college education or @aquivaient to represent New York's iat- newest and most com 2 PRA Ad, finan- paper. the New York Daily Investment Every business and professional . A wonderful opportunity and jiucrative connection man. Apply Riehard A. Ferner, Ba. my 935-36 Century Bldg. (cd) To men who want to grow and develop With a successful subdivision sales organ- os that is progressive and supplements - efforts with effective advertising. We an Ire opportunity to earn om $200 1000 a month. Many of our men have earned more than $100 a month. Cali and tet us show you how to increase ur a earnings in a high-class and ne a +1 Saturday morning. p Developer gt E aorete heet igi 6t ENERGY We offer an exceptional opportunity to five young men between the ages of 25 and SA years old to become mem of Eldorado Sales Organiza- nell Yougcan make real money in a ating busin iness. Must be willing - a "guneoled for executive capacity. WM. L. HECKMANN, Developer Suite 1015 Chestnut St. (c6) “9% i== } BEDS, Washington. SALESLADIES—For outside ply between 8 and 8:30 a, | Laboratories Co.. 114 8s. 3d. SALESLADIES—Two: must be w! lliing to do outside work to start; Lo ‘rs of ace. not over 3U: we pay galary: nee Mr. Morrison. Saturday. 9% a. m. to > 2. m Kieselhorst Co. 007 Olive «#t. SALESWOMEN—For dress department. Ap- ply Saturday. Stern, 509. Washington. SALESWOMEN—Who can Stewart, 415 N. 6th. SA LESWOMAN—C — » woman’ State age ex ex pected. Rox H-114. Post. Dispatch, GIRLS Between’ 19 and 35 vears: with or with- out cars for sales work: to solitit manager in city and small towns: chance to travel if desired: applicants must be satisfied with about $26 to start: no deposit required for sample. J. 8, Murphy. 414 First National Life Bidz. 102, N. Rroa iway. (eh) YOUNG WOMAN Age 25-35; intelligent and good conver- sationaliet: modern, who wishes to enter the businees 6f selling: no investment nec- essary. Must be neat: remuneration wnh- usualiy attractive. Mr. Belle 1002 Olive. eciiing. m. M (cai neat and telephone sales- tet: (c7) | ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques cressecrs, dishes, bottics. ANTIQU BS— Beds table lamps: minater. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | BABY BED—Victrola and baby Cal] about 6 1108 Madison. BABY BUGGY—One side beard. University st ic7) arensers. chairs and table lamps. dishes, botties. 3744 Westminster. (6) BEDS, dressers, chairs ami table lamps, dishes, bottles. 3744 Westminster. (6) BEDROOM SUITES—6 pieces, dresser, bed, chifforobe, springs and mattress; bed lamp and floor coverings included; a bed- ive anton too ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. CHIN A. CLOSETS—MODERN AND TIQUE: ONLY $10 EACH. iH. FU RNITURE CO... 1516 FRANKLIN, clothes ie?) AN- DAVIS ic} HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS | MAN AND WIFE—On sore: man for. outside work. wife for usework: no State age. give references. work. — ome in last position. x of t-Dispa atch. (c65) ) INERY FORELADY Must be experienced. also pable ex- aminer on ss and hats. State t previous Guperience in firet etter. Box F-32u e. (e | MIL: INERY TRIMMERS ence, EMPIT EMPIRE MAT OO. Lut ed ton. 6th floor, MODELS | We are in need of two models, 36- inch bust, 5 feet 6 inclies tall. Ap- ply Employment Manager, Mezza- nine Floor, STIX, BAER & a ‘Spenitebs saeco op al Wash dresses: steady. wer machine, ty. P55 DeMun. City Lis Spent : ‘ Tris: ? i. Goodman. cushion ce Fi — , RR 3154 8 sa WASHERS— al COMBINATION RANGE—#10; Estey up- right piano, $60, GRang 0786). (c7) DAVENETTE SUITES—Every suite must gro: choice of the house: $75. $11.95. lor 6662. Ud LIS CO WEL CHE DINING-ROOM SUITE bea aifal 9- piece: very cheap. west. ¥ DRESSER—$>. bed, $3; mattress, $3.5 ice box, $5: pillows. 50c. 2921 Olive. tet BLECTRIC IRONING MACHINE—Brand- new, demonstrator: pretty white color, with table top, 26- inch roll adjustable ten- sion feature; *jroney built; regular 165 value, e price $94.50. Meeham., 3154 S. Grand. Convenient terms. icl6) FURNITURE—Cwuntents 5-room apartment PArkview 2594J. ic89) FURNITURE—O! 6 rooms: $150: or > sell flat. JEfferson 5290, 4468 Laclede.(cS0) FU RNITURE—0Odd pieces: nood condition. reasonable. JAclede 0547 cR0) 509 | fc7) Air | odern | sell dresses. ence and salary | with | 2538 | values up to) Station 2. | 6043 Washington first ea Washer Bargains Copper tub. overhead alominam aoter. 2 washers only. one F950. ’ Positive cae d. Ea Open evenings ev A. (eS) AUTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale 1927 model, practically new tires .oriz- inal duco, $120 down, easy terms, others. SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET. 3645 8. Grand “No ey Down 3-ROOM OUTFIT ......$82.50 Includes living room, bedroom and kitch- en ect. Free dinner set. RMS, $1 A WEEK. SILV ERTONE | EXCHANGE sTORE 412 12TH (OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON ) Open Saturday Evening Till 9 P. M. , >, 7 , . | UNLOADING SALE OF LIVING ROOM SUITES. 3-piece velour davenport set; cushion stats: ; ne condition; color: only $32.50: terms. J-piece L eaaarl set: attractive design. "| fine velour covering; newest autos bought, consigned, loans, Kling, 2 46 S. Grand. GRand 5385. (cm ALL makes of late cars bought for cash: mortgages pald. LAciede S810. ics? A ma os LU ~~~ Taras hed com Call Sun day 211BA Portis av. (7 FURNITURE—3 rooms plete; like new; $500 c ~s-’ Cc. ow. Heerich, FURNITUL RE—Everything complete. must sell; bargdins; living kitchen, 7 Goidberg Furniture Co. 4109- Ll Olive (5) | bed. veivet portieres, sewing FURNITU RE—Livin room *pring. mattress. machine, mahogary chair. rocker, table. set dishes, Mason rds. CLaston TRS. FURNITURE—aAm disposing of peautiful furniture very and eee: you will be surprised: ing, bedroom suites, rues: dealers. Vernon. USED GAS RANGES set, cheap: come Lving, din- 5003S $5 and vu RANGE CO... 9°20 Pine GAS STOV dina ) | MONARCH. 3137 LO CHEVROLET—8 roupes, coaches sedans: cheap: trade. terms. 7506 S Jefferson. CHEVROLET—1924 coupe: new tires: motor perfect: $65. 2847 Wisconsin. ‘c) CHEV ROLET—1928 coupe: like new; low mileage: extras: $150 down. 3667 Olive. CHEV ROLET—1926 coupe: new tires, $165: trade: terms. 2847 Wisconsin. CHEV ROLET—=5 coupes. dal 26: verfect: trade. terms 28600 McNai CHEV ROLET—Last 1926 coupe: down; 3 sedans. Williams, 4807 Easton fcel4) CHEV ROLET—1927 coupe; | excellent con- dition in every respect: $250; $83 down. 4536 Olive. ico) CHEVROLET— Co . 1929, used times: big savtue: better hurry: somebody iwill get a bargain. Milton, 3135 Locust. | CHEVROLET—'27 coupe; | Olympia Apt. Garage. Vandeventer and | West Pine. Lindell 2445W. (c) | CHEVROLET—1926 coupe; good running: clean car: 5 & tires: 2 bumpers: gcood | duco and u uholatery : only $80 down. Flin t | Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. (eS7x) | CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1928: like new: terms: trade. Drive in our lot. WEST SIDE BUICK LOT, 3544 Lindell, JEtf ie | CHEV ROLET—1928 co upe: & 2 bumpers: duco and TATE na like | new: runs perfect: only $142 down. Filint- | | Chevro! et Co. 4710-20 Delmar. CHEVROLET—1927 coupe: very good: Duco se upholetering: , bumpers: real ’ Flint- Chovealet Co.. 4710-20 3486. buy: CHEVROLET—Coune. 19737* large —— a ment. backed bw facturv OK’ balloon tires. duco finish. $35 bumners: $129 down. balance to guilt. Open evenines, view 25°26. MacCARTHY GEEVROLET co. 62°00 Delmar or S508 Olive Street rd. CHEVROLET COUPES 1926 model. new tires. cood paint, unused_ pane oan $100 down. ere , 0 ' SOU TH SIDE Cc HEV ROLET rom) 3645 Ss. G rar] té¢ 4; Chevrolet coupe. 18°; model: car: at a bargain; special «. é itermes. 2218 S. Jefferson. (eT) ¢ real good es Ta Chevrolet couve. 1927 model: ' car bargain. Special WG. my real g00d ala Zz. terms. 2400 S. Jefferson. (eo) 1927 mode! Chevrolet coupe, . special C. car: arcgail Ss. Setelipenth. 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE, $100 | Down: very beautiful: perfect condition. GU ARANTY MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locust, . Peal Peat 3x a - CHRYSLER 62 COUPE 1928 Business Coupe; excellent cendition throughout. Very sirable. Terma. Guaranteed by the Chrysier distributors. va SLER USED CAR STORES MIDWEST MOTORS. INi JEt ferson 4010. °928 Locust. Practically eNair. cNair av. ', 30944 Linde DIANA—Coupe: this car $200: worth much more: Weer ,SiDs BUICK LOT. JEffereon 2456. le priced terms. like new: also Ss. Grand Always open. 1EV ROLET—Coaches and landaus: doer sedan. —— Lynch, py ROLET—1 coach r, “Oifas 6521. ms ercen new. oy ET—» coaches. ' o> rfect: trad te erma 3580 x Mair: | eee ‘ HEVROLET—Coach or wee: original paint: : goes i“ terms. 3667 Olive et. | ‘HEVRO LET—t926 coach: tor work: 4710. 70 bea EV Ro > rune like new: 5 c only $142 down. 4710-9 Deim Chevrolet coach >Safeein: epecta) G. |S. Jetferaon. CHEY ROLET—19"> epach. coed amd uphelseterine: & good tires: al perfect: only S110 dows, Co., 4710-20 De Delmar, {cdtzh Olive four- | {co} | | eondit cx 3185 | South Jide Provrott Dodge coupe, 1927. or tires: barxain. 3645 ty moe ° 1927 Dodge Business Nouns Original . neral contiiens *¥ Lanne Soremteed.| ATE a co. good of. WE 1 Leeust fferson 3715. _— “Ou new tires. es 4503 E cx cellen 4 aon 3087 Chive FORD—Coupes” 1924. “1085 to br Sao —— - - only $75. 1565" Loves. FO coupe: specia ge ~ 366; Olive st. ' in Tet coupe: perfect: oh WwW: new 5S: terma, ee . ares: $65 | few | must sell today. tires, | 4 ; "| AUBU RN—Sedan. PArk- | Uth- | y- agaees $95: many | covers; ouly "ri | ene Brock GARDNER—1¥24; 8-in-line roadster: spic and span; a thrill to eee mod drive: $1¥9U | down: selling under mortgag MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FINANCE CORP.. 3229 Locust. Nights and Sunday. ‘(c7) HUDsON—Sport roadster. very late typ Pe a Spanish leather ggg ow rut epecial custom built s like 7 dollars, fast as lightning, cust 785. Quick buyer gets it for $145 Milton. 3135 Locust. MOON—'26 roadstcr, rumbie seat, $295: terms. 4593 Easton. NASH—Roadster, 1927, special 6; Goodyear tires: refinished; 3 (ear: $485: Sunday, 3029 Olive. Ol SMOBILE — Special sport roadster: 19 run 19 miles: bie reduction: trade or ad, ©8650 McNair. , OLDSMOBILE—Spert roadster; foreclosure: pay balance due; $300. 3029 Olive st. Pieree-Arrow 81 Roadster 4-passenger: run 5000 miles: bargain. PIERCF-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS. 39 N. Euetid., Leed Car Aner. DEImar O1S88. Open Sunday. PONTIAC—1927 eport roadster: is very | Classy: rumble seat; a knockout: $435: $145 down, Graupuer. 3816 W. Florisean’, REO—Fivrine Cloud roadster. 1928: 6000 miles: classiest car on the strect: Suncay. 3029 Olive st. Sedans For Sale * 1928, s ial De Luxe o-passenger; can’t tell it from new: will be sold for about half of original price. Milton, 3135 Locust. BUICK 6—I1924 eedan. $135; Gardner, 1925: $50. Williams, 4867 Easton.(cl4) | BUICK—1929: 2-door sedan. Cail J&f- ferson 6230. Ask for Mr. Bramiley.(c2) BUICK—Master a. aa new tires: original finish. oday. SOUTH SIDE BUICK 8005 IVORY. BUICK—2. 1929s. light 6 sedans, 1 4- door, 1 2-door; run 9 miles: save, $150: terms; trade. Williams, 4867 EBaston.{14) 1928 BUICK SEDAN 5-passenger, like new: ain: terms. 5 LERCS ARROW DistRiBt t ORS. 439 . Euclid, ay Anner, DElmar O1S8. x Sunday. » BUICK SEDAN 19°27: Master: 7-passenger: new tires: excelient finish: 2 mechanicalis; a good uy : MOTOR CAR COMPAXY. BOs Loc ust. Open erenings. Cientca 2121. CADILLAC 63—7-passenger sedan: Al con- dition: trade, terms. 2805-9 Chouteau., GRand #8379. (c8 i | CADILLAC | 26 Hup 8 Sedan, 5-pass 192 . 5 ?7 Buick Sedan, 5-pass. These cars are all in fime condi- | f tion and are exceptional bargains. | OLIVER CADILLAC CoO.. JEtferson 3084 3333 Locust St. | mill! on $1 new mortgage Sundar, (c57x} | Six, 7S 1929: mortg fo | closure; pay balance due. 3029 Olive. CHEVROLET—Sedan.: latest t24: 2 — ae — HEV kx5- “Graupocr, Sxs 800 down Sie aeate Ta er NEST SIDE Brick. oh hia 1 a a ae 3145 Locust. (¢7) | told from | ou buy: bargain. } clean, | fe) } a real sport. | 1997 * | 1926 1926 run j A A i LL LL Ae AUTOMOBILES New Low Prices For June ‘“‘Come Here Today’”’ See with your own eyes’ P? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT-se how much more your dol- ; ‘bakers and other popular |makes. LUIRIVE Motor Car Co. Studebaker Distributors 2807 Olive Street and Corner \Grand and Lindell Williams, 4867 Easton. Ory | nhs 27 Sport Phaeton .,.. Model 326 Coupe .. Model 526 Sedan .. ial Model 326 Sedan . 326 Sedan, TT qT k " Studebaker 29 Pres. 131 Sedan 29 Pres. 121 Sedan ..... 28 Pres. 131 Sedan ..... , By. Saye. aa eee. Buicks Late Conv. Road-Coupe. .$925 21-54-C, like mew ....ccce SoD Late Stand. Coach ...... 625 Master 47 Sedan ........ 625 Master 48 Victoria ...... 625 Standard Sport Coupe... 675 27-20 Standard Coach.... 550 26-20 Stand. Coach ...... 430 Peerless 1928 Coupe Roadster ....$675 Star 1928 Sedan, 6-Cyl.. Cadillac 927 C. B., 7-Pass.. 7-pass. *-* .$1775 1090 1450 $1150 “Hupmobile E. 2, Str. 8 Sedan........$850 Me. 2, Ce. B TM cccccicc Oe =. 1, Str. 8 Coupe ..6. RD—Truck; new" — cab; casy terms, truck: : #40 rr": rFORD—1- Dew tires: FORD—Ton shape: steel pe 8 cab S75 gown; ie J FOE fon truck, a in woudertel condom; or call at 1st? | FORD—Light fiver $100 Open 3867 Olive st. per % ton bodies: and Ce.. ass ~ gy By e or 6506 Olive Y g fe) FRANKLIN 1924 model; Ry nan —, —— Sa CHRYSLER CUSED. CAR STORES, MIDWEST MOTORS. INC. 2928 Locust. 2224 8. Jefferson. SEDAN condi - Easy GARDN EK—sedan; late model; runs per- fect; refinished; $135; $40 down; trade. 849 N. Grand. (cS) BRAND NEW 1929 HU PMOBILE SEDAN is, side mounts, car sella for | at several buadred dol- uction. hurry BENJ IN MOTU STU DisT JEffersen 0234. PRICED |] Marmon: S-cylinder sedan: ortginal blue finish. like new: has very - -~ aples 859 | | inetke mileage and you can save more thaa | ) per cent. ” WEST’ SIDE RUICK. Kingshighway and McPherson. DElImar (305. an, late 7S ght 6. ala ost terms. 2860 M NASH SEDAN : advanced: pew tires: cow] band - in yery good condition: only $4UU: —m y ays CAR - 1 Sj ; about 3 price. $735. Brock-Chryuler, 4418 Olive for 3739. 4739 Newbery y ie7? a appreciat like new: sren to De: ed: will sell ee FORD— FOR D—Trocks; condition ; 1926 1-Ton G! Good tires and | tien throughout; | J¥tlereon QUT. | ae 10% with hydraulic 963 North and South RC CK—2-ton, Wh dition; to sell for ¢ Biddie. GArtield 30 wspoday SCHNURE-BUICK. 221 STUTZ *‘8’’ SEDAN uled. ar guarantee: . late B pist JEfllerson : ‘illyy Ruight sedan, Modei 70. Nhe new: 90 cer cent Tubber | Locust +t, 204 MACHINERY achine Gon S08 8 } FilnuChevrolet Con at 0 ft ORD— Pane ; — and ‘closed - r 7 _ ifm. gn ; - i 192¢ -ton verhauled; $210; terme, Ford dealer. 30UL Locust. | pias ~~ PABADT : eat mosis: reasnuatinn ee _ ressonabie; must or : he iferson ‘ a ; ye. 233 N. TCLE —— Practic — lamp. 4119 0b: — gis ys trade ® gpecial 3000 State, East = ’ ermaT > on all men's suits, ~ pnoes for Friday and Satur- gly. Central Loan Co., 4061 wey ae 6) r clothes ay 9 a. m. to 9 DB. m. Society Brchat 8109. §., Grand. wom: 1 Saat pa PN Sat- _ Easton. MACHINERY ° For Sale + ct ate welt: —e . ‘ala7 Fer. ig Machine Shop Work ‘wiring, repai pe Electric Co.. 223 ORS— New and rewinding, repay Electric Co., MING Machine 308 8. 1 (el) _ SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES ue grasa, l4c vard a ae jEfferson reon 2061. , ART 1ON- Oilice furniture, supplics: June 8. 10 a. m Pine st. Langston ~~ — —l nderw RITER— cash, $35 payments. 0B arkview 1876 TumEpets, these instruments as we R. Wurlitzer Co. Iii —/t orolessional trap v0 value: can be ree . Guire R Wurliteer Co. Olive ae and Ge some “Gf, the cond) tion: See te -— for auiet cale: pan F ye, Soe: Lota eid é az A. STARCK PIASO aa 4 ba DE Gar serving By the fer 5 —e For Sale

Page 53

op char FRIDAY, et : gunn 7, 1620 The Post-Dispatch itch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St: Louis Newspapers Combined. posT-pispaTcH OS a a se pee eee eae ~ a =TKNIMALS” "| ROOMS WITH! Bc aa ‘BOARD—Notth | _ ROOMS FOR RE —South : ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR aE RENT—Furnished For Sale TAYLOR, 3533 N.— and ROOM——Gentleman rivate famil D PRIN =m W keer a board; private family. Colter 7 i220W, other roomers. LAclede 6209. ve: Se ERIS. fe WN. — eae ee —FURNISHED ALASKA, M04 Boasn. ow fat; eee lower: 5 rooms; refrigeretor ON BULL PL ae yng | ROOM—Humphrey Grand; youthern| SPRIN | ALAMO, 7T3 a Pershing av emaie, about te, OE ge . near Grand: ‘yout ern PRING. 530 N.—Housekeeping roome:) ALA 41ol— - * rooms, hard d fi P| . old; is very friendly. Phone CAb- N eth act S200. two gentlemen. Phone PRos- all conveniences ; electric fan: $5 BO). (cT7) Ble: a he "atl: hb . oe wither’ thems. oors; — West | ee SS og Cvecelie’s Chureh; vaits ble ~ “ orthwest wt Ties . UNION. 1248A N.—Large connecting. ANDE RYON.- STO KE-BUERMANN. RD LETON. Phase 4 Olive, sfocend tTist et ——— sr ——t oe looking F a round mente, 7 A CF—Very fine, voung. LABADIE. 475 Room and board: excel: J33 3624A—L, ght cleau eleeping southern exposed, housekee ping: regul: r | A M Hr KsT Se 24 wom AB 4 Page— j r ; r ron : mocerTn “ei ictency : a UrPiy - dies 7 ~ - : oan " “ zZ. 5500 g— %, room, for couple or 2 ladies pane piithen, GTBD. > a4 aoa Sabie’ teal wey 4 meee bed: private bath. porch. telephone; ak | Preneen aT - a eetien ae ay | Ree aa ix eo Pg ~" Eee or ; —*s ‘> . % > e 7 ; “4 lent meals: reasona USaE "py Foren Por INTS—Shda PERSHING i'M —_ R LL, 3672—aA E: be "eRNON = coal mine : > : _ ‘ 367 “h autifully fur-| ¥ ERNON, 5SU84—2 housekeeping ro 1S ; CABANNE, Saou =e floor, 3 roumse, ; E | ler, eleeping perch. tile bath, aewly nO ONTOOMERY. 37224 . eet | j Slack ut 3 E: ished front room fo 2: NTS es CALIFORNIA. 2674A—4 rooms, modern.| per month. Key at 4112 ‘3 . ° ns € 5 ial - - ‘4 ‘ Jats ‘ . — i . 4 . oo ‘ j Ist fi. north. (c7) } men: vrivate: contgenSees. PRos. & (e8) T90 meant gfve S rooms, water, gas, housekeeping sulle: eunmectira roome-: — i be vk AL cones: $52. 0; gS apartment: ; te} 4. . FARISH-KNAPP CO. MAIN j . , modern (c78) = TAYLOR. 10 N.—Beauttull SENKESUSA. EE ean eee SHENANDOAH. 3952—Cleap light bouse-| w 7 Poe ——— | CATES. 5647-40—First =r second fc 6 : eau y furnished 5 INE *FA5— 4 | c — > . , ee 20r: r sartme MOTOR CYCLES ing: all conveniences. Riverside & 0495.07) keeping room. reesonable. (c8) | pS caged re by rinaien water —. = fooms: conces#ium to good tenant. (cb) references required.” DElmas shee. mere | 3_rooma, $15 FTENTIHED PLATS room 7 4 i 4 . ’ +) o ‘ . . sini " : : - ws t , RICCLE —— Practically new, end MONTANA. 3417—Clean room. Rlverside ae 302A —Neatly furnished | WASHING PON 4053-—-E xcellent apart aterbibier horaune ae new building: | WASHINGTON, 4144—Newly furnished 24 | Sonera con: > modern fourm: | Side. July and August, Riverside » pridge lamp, 4119 bier uarar Koo aR - PRospect 52 a4. conveniences, reference.| ment: new furniture: eink: $9. (el) yihing Turnished, garage. FOr. 9154R)| floor front: 4-room efficiency, sunroom: | ---. —- 5 . rs = | visite . M AND BOARD—2* ladies or grants: WASHINGION. 4447 —Cool front room PSs HIGH-CLASS APAKTMENTS. electric refrigeration. (e7) CHPROK EE, 2545A—5 roome: bet heat i STENORE 2022-3 roome. Tar "CTE brand-new arley-Dav-| -2Partment: private. GRand 92633. (c SIDNEY. 1210—Large Sounslusenine rooms private home; garage optional. 6) 535 Clara; S and 6 large rooms. A furnished, hot water, weatheputetom = a’ | “modern. light, 60 K; ; epecial job: will sell or trade on| SHENANDOAH, 4142A—Attractive, = $6__sleeping, $3: all conveniences, (96) | WASHINGTON 4001--Aparimenty Tarne aif paah paven, © Fooma, een, partes. rgonne Apt. Hotel aSREETTEH LETH. 3.— 4 rooms, om. mate, seer St. | for 1 or 2: board GRand 5698. __(c80) | SIMPSON PL... 1743-—2 turnished ae kitchen: light bousekeeping: reasonable f Washington; 4 rooins, oun aatan 3664 WASHINGTON cleciric. RI trae 2800, 6 rooms. esi | Bished; $20. Victor 0070. cz) | WYOMING, 3719—Room and board for 2| keeping rooma. sink: reasonable. (c15) | WASHINGTON al00--Laree fimt floor | 5386 Pershit com, refrimetation. r ——~ eave : > : . A: NGEON, VU—— L ) i loo he ers oms, refrigeration, Just half block west of Grand: beaw- ra: a gentiemen or couple. PRospect 0199.(c3) — yp ee housekeep- housekeeping room and kitchenette. (e4) |) F. W. DIESTEL HORST. CUO. 5856 Delmer. tifully furnished 6-room, 4-room efficiency; ce seewe 5-room Hat: (eqs Southwest a AND VEHICLES charge. + Mousekceper Mee | WASHINGTON, 4631—2 connecting front | -—-— (5) | with linen, silver, lieht, gas and ice; | fe TONTY. 440A. Si —T modem roome, | ; Southwest ST. V [NCENT. 34oe _ | rooms, light and cool, kitchen with sink; CLE} ES 8S. 5806—Good fellow, 440: second complete for housekeeping. See manager. , corated: garage: Si: » CAb. FHL tes Pre. ne wee . & For Sale ARSEN ik 3429—One larg noe. | new furniture; adults only. DElmar 1825R south; 6 rooms each: will decorate. (8) ; — ay = PLBNUNE, Kiss Ne, ie ; ENAL, 4935—RKoom with or = eeping room. ehh) (ch) | 4. H. FARISH-KNAPP CO. MAIN : r - a DE TONTY 4344—5 rooms, 2 sun roome, meoviern, light, gaa garage: 73 for heavy hauling; one in| board; men. LAclede 2852. c8) | TEXAS, 3300—Beautiful front; — or FOOT WAS 7a 05 (c80) rooms: cool, lueht $50, Fone id ccf | tiled bath, frigidaire, MAin_ 2604. (cd) 1 condition. See them at a4 ROOM AND BOARD—Couple or 2 em- double: 1 or 2 employed; 3 ears. 297 W ASHINGTI ON DELMAR, 6251—5 rooms, sun parlor, re- WaTkhant 5501 -—Bubleace > Th _ DE TONTY, 4221A-—4 rooma, @un parlor, te ployed. _Hiland_ 1241. (c80) | VISTA, 3434—Newly furnished room: pri- Corner of Union and Washington: targe,| ception; Murphy; janitor, CAbany 1772 Sept. 1: fine tocation: near Forest Park: | ,{ie., oath; excellent. condition; furnace. aa ood with ste) and iarantee ROOM AND BOARD—Gentleman: nF vate family; conveniences: gentleman pre- light. beautiful. newly furnished front (cS) | superior arrangement: rent entire or share. JOUN S BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chretnat. ~ enstein, 1321-15 N. eaewey. beautifal neighborhood: private; $6 (Ht ferr ‘ (e4) room. southern ana western exposure:| DiMUN, 915—Heautiful Groom apart- | PArkview 3700W. (ec) | DUNNICA, 3624 — 4 rooms, suHrouM: EVANS. 4410-4 large rooms; ) | land _ 7113. c8) private bath: free phcne in room: garixe| ment: rent concession. Apply BUX RE! WESTMINSTER 4634-3 rooms: home| “'¢#". modern; reasonable’ Grand-Lee| Rished; 2 bedrooms. So SSenet ceathomnes cole: bute bea if’ ine Ae. £00_ Chestnut. (cs) | like; good location; completely ata ~ a ae A nal (et) FOUNTAIN, = —_—— SHIGHWAY, 2727 38. — Furnished | WASHINGION. 5026—Lareg | ‘iric “refrigeration, $48.90 to $58.60. (cs) WESTMINSTER 4633—Cut rice cor, = _ decorated, ire x cat c . 57 ces paid for for old goity broken CABANNE, 5409 (ist)—Large room in| room: garage. southern exposed wg, Fe yo ME FOREST PARK, 4384—4 rooms: con-| Pewly furnished: 3 room a bedroame: FLAD, 4548 (34 “floor — ree rooms, y furnished fiat to 8) VIN | = ae cooking. (3) et nfurnished; privileges. Call HI-| all modern conveniences; beautifully fur cealed bed; Kelvinator; adults. (673) | only $55: 2 now $50: also ‘semimonth!y. re: NDERSON N- STOC ee BUERMANN. to ‘responsible oanne ph PArkview SAND 5 rge front room; ex- and 3385 morning. (c6) | nished: businesg woman only; rearonable.| FOUNTAIN. 4969—Beautiful 4-7 Th ciate 5 e- .? ' peal hg, FE WESTMINSTER PL., 4125—New 5-room: | FLA om Modern. lower. 6 rooms» beauti- : ng Saturday, June the 8th, cellent meals; hot water; home-like. ee (6 ficieNcy; reasonable, EVergreen wee | ' Sq floor tront: 5) | everything furnished; for 2 couples: only | fully decorated: craftex paneled walls {c? (e308) ae W est WATERMAN 5025—South 2d HAMILTON 1300-2 $20 weekly; monthly, to." e389) | with or without heat: anlter service: Aa 2 4 JIM, ~ b—5-6 roomé, aT ae WEST INE. 4344—3.- room efficiencies: ; rave: reasonable, _LAclede 1311, (c65) PPR CRB a Pd NG AE “ad Mer rhaey , Ahsan eset 3 Bs Calgadns PIRES B52 ye ~~ refined home: also small earage ; & ; : -~ ill be one week of sale-selling |} ; CLOTHING CATES GOZ0A—Private: eat furiahin caaieeaiial : . * Wanted a real home: excellent meals; 2 gentle- ARLINGTON, 1903A—Hall room: private WATERMAN, 6000—Lovely room, gdjoin- Frigidaire: reduced. CAbany 46390W.(c8) ; >: t I ff . . | men or couple; $14. (c65) family: phone, (cO3) ing bath. 1 or 2: private. tAbany 2940wW | Fra MILTON. 030A ldren: to be sold reasonable: Sat- furnished front room, in lovely home: i . and . “—~o 8. 4239 West Easton. board optional. (c80) pot oR pp eyrny pe Er A gene me single housekeeping room, first floor. (c80) ! 14. sities Bee OD) south | McPHERSON, 4043—8 large light rooms, “reasonable S414A—3. lovely see . 's Main Store - 19th and Locust | a ee eae M Lino te ag Oy Fe aed $14. cs) apo bent at R. , a tional. | remodeled with 3 baths, 1-2 ma effi ; en: adjoining va a & ower. > . - rool; owners ome; r optional, chiocdgeita Ww 1 3 bDatha, rooma e€ - " . ae (8) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, PARK. 2312—6 rooms, bath heat fur- MACHINERY excellent meals, (c2) | CLEMENS. 5647—Business _m Wy . ciency : erant chance for rooming house; tT hone; owners. CAbany 53 (c80) $85: opef. CHeatnut 7480. (c) nished: yo = hot water: $2.50, ce . McPHERSON, 4434 — Newly cecorated | ——>::7 WESTMINSTER. 5729—Large room. op- s Used Car Store, 19th & Locust | For Sale $6: real home, real meals. $4 DE GIVERVILLE, 5769— Large ~tiget 2A posite bath, twin beds, CAbany 3829W.| MARYLAND, 4101- tay decorated: FLATS FOR RENT af abel 1900—6 large rooms s and atile: rnace beat; Fite ack in yx conéitian: ' (eR) floor front, near bath: residence. (c80) heat and janitor service: room DELMAR, 3726—-Light housekeeping aud | WESTMINSTER, 0:29—Darge room, o KAUFER REALTY CU., 3603 CHOUTEAU Central rent oly $42.50 Ore . C.: electric; 4i2 hor . 7 : ry ft. reasonable. a For. PAGE, 5338—-Nicely furnished double | “yi)7). $7.50: other rooms, ' r ot, 29th & 22 - ; 1] i n; wate , 50; other root posite bath, twin beds. CAbany oe 29% . | Used Ca L Locust | re (c6) | "ooms; ° southern exposure; excellent | corwan 6185 — Housekeeping rooms. su) | NINA PL. 5820—6 rooms and bath in| HICKSON S0AL— = ESTALOZZI URNS rooms, tile bath. (c fix ~ aie. on elect Bs ry floors, hot-water heat; rent BorORS—Sell or rent: all sizes. new and | MCals; garage: also Sd-floor front; fan; | \ee te. Forest 32113 “oTER 2 4-family apartment building; new . $7.50, $9. FOrest 2355. WESTMINSTER. 3908 — Look, J week tures; hardwood floors throughout: larze | £004 condition He fferson 02. ' oe? ag hay me “wage 7) DELMAR, 4036—Room kitch nette, Sires rent free: single or double rooms for gen ‘ ;* ase , Og Py ‘ he] + 4 “ = » oe , . Electric Co.. 221 Market st. (c8)) | RIDGE. 5960A—Front eg modern: con- floor. water: Gacena fie focma ie) | tlemen: all hotel conveniences: rooming frout sereened porch: $75. (c60) NNT tees” Sa fione teak 10, oy ee RLTY. CO., 3164 8, Grand. BRING AD..WORTH $25 ON RENT See_Biackfor oor (cS) LAciede 3320. (¢80) ; | " Bearons- New ay used motors; exhaust venient location: board. $7.50: private, house rates; must be seen to be appreciated ye 05A_—_Ch rxe 5 rooms © a } rewinding, repairs and , . (5) 1 MAR, 5151—Neatly furnished room; vere © n 0 © aD es) 4339 Olive. just finished for tenants: TWENTY- SECOND. D. 1415A N.—3 rooms, Bae Us ll y Wight Electric Co.. 207 N. } ROOM. BOARD—wNewly furnished; private win beds: homelike. (c8) WEST PINE 4007—-Laree. icheneti latest efficiencies; Frigidaire, s, light;| electric: water etc. JEfferson 8892. “bath. elcetrie ——- aan» te corner, § (c8 . : only $50; no leases. Lindell 7389. wen store, family: reasonable. DEImar 4413W. (c2) SELMA. 5040-—Beautiful housekeeping we the ; ; suite; southern exposure; private eat) range, water, phone, laundry, $5.50. te WOLE-POLI ACK. 101 N. 8th. MAls sane 4 Poteet 1 Pah nine 5 omen \ Alta Wag it ais AI es “ . . CHR Rat a * sp sl SURO CERI Recent «DNR = At At Rt LAE AEDES | 8 ETO CEILS SNORE ELE LAM LE LAL LL ILE IPODS ww sat a tae ROOM AND BOARD—Couple owning $20.,- ; 5 STD -ae PAGE, 5972—4 roomg, bath, gas, WHITTIER, 1221 N.—Sleeping and Tht heat and ianitor service JE(fferson feos" North . 000 home wants high-class couple. CAb- | Yard. | ke Who i— Machine Shop Work (c65) | DELMAR, 4044—Coolest sleeping apart- | -Nousekeeping._ PERSHING. 5784 (1st floor)—Concession; | ANGELICA. 2300A-—New 8 rooms: bard: | SHENANDOAH. 1913—3 17.06. 5, fa anv 043: sn ee --—— conveniences, $3-$4. | {j 4 rooms, sunroom: good condition: ga-| -Weod: tile bath. furnace; ope. rooms, gas, ¢ electric, only . e . ; INERY—Heavy machine work. (fone veRNON’ 5476—Single or double, shower| Ments; garages; all For Sale oad Bon Machine Co.. 308 8. lat. (c15) baths, good meals. FOrest 7793J. (c5) — , (e80) | COOL ROOMS” age. JEfferson 8892. ASHLAND, 4470—Furnished bedroom; SHENANDOAH, 3940A—5 ath, or re . i 5 2 50 WASHINGTON. 5121—Connecting rooms: ENRIGHT, 0845A—Housekeeping Suite | | OR THE SUMMER MONTHS PERSHING, 7002—Four-room efficiency: white kitchen, bath, hot water, gaa, elee- ey ar : $40. LAclede KO. “ad 1 + th batt (c80 o18 , id bal 5. 29 : Soahie. single. southern exposure. FoOrest | _W!th bath: smal sleeping room. COU) | ii PER MONTH—CLUB_ PRIVI- all conveniences: $60 and 5 tric and phone; adults, (c7) a rooms. newly decorated ptor periect; just like | CHEVROCET—Touring, 1923; motor Pp 2 1705 W (c6) | ENRIGHT. 5000—Fleasant housekeeping | || 1EGES, SWIM N N. PELLIGREEN. 16 Pine. MAin 1447.| BACON. 2420A—-4 rooms: | “thie bath: heat furnished: (en) | IU aes — a *K. 2218 1 : tires ip excellent condition, $75, Calj $@P— Blue grass, l4c vard delivered to WEST PINE, 4341—Well furnished, very| Toom; refined adults; reasonable. | NIS_ CO 3. CALL) MR. NEW: | (c7) = coor ten 2) | TENNESSEE. 3425A—4 a bath, arkview, WICK, 2218 Locust. Sunday morning, rear 4216 Fiad. tb ace. JEfferson 2561. (c2)| desirable rooms and first-class board: also| ENRIGHT, 4567—Well furnished house- | | ISE, C i , i} 5500 PERSHING BRE 530A N.—FLAT, 2 LARGE! hall: pice yard, $32.50. (e2) 4 : SLER——Sport model: like ' = aves ov suitaute for pases: $8. 600. keeping; convenient; children wae. oe anton ey now, WEST EXD OF 1 r , oti : ; “ti hete Anca ROOMR SnibAwAT WATER Sor ESA. 1516A 8$.—5 rooms, bath. . : OF 7 . week and Up; 4150 garage. erson c N ‘AS ON | 5-room efficiency, 2 in-a-dor s,/large | gL ECT 2. HEST SA, 10! . R 72 SEDAN pe Ouse at New ORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES (5) | ENRIGHT. _ 4007—Light _ ) ousekeeping | || UNIVERSITY. (606) || | Closet, space, S20 And, ccctric. _ remnae | on wunehone steam heat: $42.50. Parkview 3455J. (ct) . NEW FORD TOURING rooms, neatly furnished: all conveniences; | L- ra) | HH Furnished; rent $65; apartments 203, GARTER, 4125W—a lates rooms bath. THOLOZAN, 4339A—3 rooms: U eons soone: _Model A, fully equipped; bis ea +B ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY = | guste welcome: reasonable. eZ) , SGHURN, Realtor, "SES 5! Bermar, | furnace." shades, acreens' $30 en Bk a ae de pall eure Es BBARBES AIRS AND FIXTURES— ENRIGHT. 4031—2 neatly furnished) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED} _CAbany 4400 OS cbs) | COTE BRILLIANT, 3968-3 r | tors. Che , . zaRie ol? : vO6—S , modern | VANDEVENTER. 1 Gates fee te GUARANTY MOTOR CORE... 2936 Xa we 113 $._Jefferpon: ROOMS —Housekeeving: | fine: Protestant and ranse, Delmar FOMdW. tc) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd-—22 ladies: | SKINKER BD., BOIA—5 roome; in Al| ,Tooms. $35, See Mra Gillen, 24 floor | “furnace: modern: ewly decorated: H. C. PORT MODE Seeo0lus—Used 7 months; br ta condi-| man: board with. Hiland 3586. (c27) = South Gide: vrivate family. Box. 06 eondition: rent $65: open. east. (cd) GLICK. altore, #22 CLestnut. SSED CAR ‘STORE, S. SPORT AM L 1002 Olive. CEntral ROOM—Attractively furnished: clean, | ENRIGHT. 5111—2 lovely rooms, for) sot) ienatch ‘| JOHN W. GIBSON 'R, CO., 614 Wain-| COTE BRILLIANTE, 4052A—3 _ large| QTRGINIA. 3054—-New. m MOTORS. $25 zide —, me ag & whegie; a bargain at MIMEC wo H—Automatic feed, Al con- oil ox sow adjoining beth. to refined housekeeping; girls or couple cmos ——— wright Bldg. MAin 2521. rooms, bath, electric; will decorate, cone bed. 2928 ‘Locust. Look on; $75. 406 Market, room 20%. or woman or will share apartment. : o SOUTHWOOD, 6253—Second floor west; 7 BENJAMIN ‘MOTOR ce. . (46x) | Riverside S222 (C96) | ENRIGHT, 5027—Second jront housekee> | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED rooms and 2 baths, earage. Frigidaire. | DE SOTO. 20214 — 3 rooms, ee JEfferson O234. 3145 Locust. fej) bgp EAPH--Electric. automatic feed ing, $4.75; large room, $5.50; garage, $1. PArkview 55133. J. — Hachelee (6) | floors, ile bath, in-a-dor beds, sleeping - — 5 isting ink 13: al (c73) | ROOMS—2 large; electric, gas, toilet, low - porch, $40 ‘VISTA. 3220—Four rooms. bath furnace: $175, $0 dow LOOK! LA SALLE PHAETONT# attachment; $135. CEntra 1 Fait . ——— rent Call 1711 franklin. c6*) PERS ; ' hot water, hardwood floors: adulte: 35. «14) ' (46x) . ETZEL, o919-—Large furnisied room: Dear Rose: About 2 “fifietenes a BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER. 3 Like new, has tires mounted in fender igs - ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean.| connecting to 2 car lines. (c) 4 port sey 7 S fi isn 1! j j i AL SES—And show cases, plate able: | eekly rates: garage ment you wart. look at 4398 West Pine | DODIER,. 2256A—3 rooms, lectric; Pansid - ener ll OG: hr ong ie snl sa oe a? a epee 4 us light oak. 6211 Delmar (od) respectabie, iow weekly Tales, & re) pA eget TGA N. — mo ae 1 dou- ROOMS WANTED aons Gene you are out. It i ome as a! good condition: $21. CO}fax 036 “(esi oa y -empnany prom game | _—— ble: conveniences. ‘Orest 35 ed oll’s house, brand-new, aay | ove niso ¢ ma Southwest AUCTION—Ollice furniture, equipment f BROADWAY. 1311 a moons for light! FOREST PARK. 4458—Altractive, cool| GENTLEMAN desires room with private reasonable, Be sure to see it, ALMA. yen ay ME FE Lg Joome, beth. ae UA, SoA 3816 W. Florissant. | GUARANTY MO yTOR CORP. Bit Lactsh * i > Pie! bun: de luxe: 2004 STUDEBAKER — ht 6 touring, diememee MUpplics; June 0 a. m., second housekeeping, clean, $4. bath in private family, with elderly cou- Bete! x 1 | STUDEBAKER — Ligh OUTING, | , £04 Pine st. Langston Harrison. > south: 2 girls. private, reasonable. (c3) ple, refined nergiborhood; South side Dee SSeS — ——— » cbean for cash, eB) | wheels. good tires; mechanically perfe > oa lency: cool in summer: large y ~~ # ges LOCUST, 1418—Large housekeeping front.| FOREST PARK. 4495—KHoom. kitchen, oan a a é fi 3-room - i Mb, wing room, in-a-dor| block frem echeol. ears $45. (5) . ferted; references exchanged: ta ae ELLINGTON || bed dinette, kitchenette, modern, $35. month free. Hiland 2626, down, $4 weekly. 2849 N. Grant. == sleeping hal} room. second floor: others. DElmar 4258, (c6) | pay if only roomer. Box F-410, ’ ogvo — a ce Oat > ~» ea ‘ CAS, 292 Unfurnished nas katate ri FOREST PARK, 4490— Nice e, light house- (e89) Highest type, fireproof building, WEMPNER REALTY CO.. COlfax 65° C6) gE Grove, Park a 5, Oporsite Tow: - a Bir RRO Gets une tea oo Sa ~ PEWRITER AND ADDING first ose. ; Ti 7 = mI keeping rooms, linens furnished; earage Forest Park at Laclede ELLIOTT. S403A-3 PRos 0144. “a 90; NES PINE. > — Housekeeping. 1st. ee C Efficiency Apartments. Re- 4 rooms, «as, electric, TINGEHIGHWAY B51 ' rolet Co oe 4710-20 3544 VEST Semmens sey Lor, J Fp, RITE - floors; water, gas range: garage. (c80) HAMILTON. 1270—2 or 8 nicely fur- ROOMMATES WANTED ! yar tay Light aud Gas, J $17.80, KNAPP CO AIN KINGSHIGHWAY 8 8.-—Five rooms, 3943 Lindell. Shc ae ‘ R-—Underwood; like new, nished housekeeping rooms; southern €X-| ScePHERSON, 47xx—For ladies in apart- Elevator Service to Garage. bit ws 4 - M (cao; sunroom, bath; garage; hardwood floors; ( Ownership management. S modern: $65. a u @edan; a clean job cash, $35 payments. PArkview 1876 North posure. c7) tment: home privileges. DElmar 1595. | terms. Downs Auto Trucks For Sale : = - = KINGSBURY, 60f6—2 newly furnished a | KINGSHIGHWAY APARTMENTS C0, ||| UMBANK. 44°0A—7 rooms. »dn pr | TINHENWOOD, B0Gs omabiin a ; . $8 - , ic 8 : ATE —Young man, share : ' l | lor: ste A—5 roo Dh ZMEWRITERS—Underwood: $25 to CLINTON, 1407 —3 rooms, $8. CHestuut of r ROOM MATE Wtd . ‘ ‘ DEimar 5147 (c96) ||| lor: steam beat we: newly decorated: A: ipos- runs. iike CHEVROLET FORD’ le —, bef ees. 3 months $6 upward Bu ould 7404, daily 1 -¥. KINGSHIGHWAY. 1242 N. (near et mie os wo ee ane a ae pet REO DE se ra renponaS2e, fit ax S606. eS} SOUTHWEST. Somer te ee a . ; by. . . > ; 7 ite s ‘ponpne — Ie 4 eR ne * sina ‘se ; rs be — red betceee 4 ‘chevroiet sationeeaaa emt seamen my} a a a eqs Lovely rooms, sleeping anc Lousekeeping| $4 week: phone Jack. k. FOrest 8576; 1 ‘rooms, “bathe ra il mW Abas 7 ut res - ( tao eg Se ae, ; (c80' | block west of Kingshighway. (c) APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5) he new “COmS AT. 6; orisinal paint: — 5ODGLS-CHEV ROLE QO: ton 1rUckeaaeai » 1138 tention ‘oh (cb) | UABADIE. 4018-2 oF eottte ted) | LACLEDD, 3643-—Grighty clean, cool | ROOMMATES Wtd.—2 or 3 ladies share —FURNISHED TEBERT_ 2531 —5-Foom aarp Tat: | ye3*2} icheretie. dinetis, real ‘bedroom, a tires, guaranteed; cheap: terms. 250Uf 3. Jefferson. : —— oe te “Fe in SL amis Tar rooms, for men: $5. (c4) att.active apartment; phone. light, re- new, modern: $3 DEimar 0776. (ec 80) ry iter erette. dinetie, real , | LEE, 6—Rooms, . - TENE 4224__9 nin as 2 LACLEDE 4334—South room, adjoining | frigeration furnished; sepgpnans; le i¢ APARTMENT—4 rooms, Murphy bed: near mS 4207—4 T090be ~ breakfast tonO) “ e ad Sa y eee * ye Ae XY oon 2 $a i Py 3 Pris es ¥ # N. Grand. __‘c39) | FORDS—10; 1-ton trucks: a!" a ‘LEDE A: perfect througsh- | cheap: trade. terme. ve Tfergume a nished. bath: twin beds. 1 or 2 gentlemen’ pri-| block Delmar, FOrest 4137W. 80) : ATTRAC WS. Siao down: trade 2849 | fj ORD—Panel ha “rod condi a MUSICAL MAFFITT, 3737—2 large rooms; kitchen. yate family: board optional. (7) |¥YouNG LADY—To share attractive | cies! Park; garage. GRand 1559J. urphy bed; steam t. } Living bed. kitchenette, (cov) 6. zt : Oe q Musical F te bedroom and “ste e4) | LINDELL, 3942—Well furnished room,| homelike apartment; conveniently locate; JOHN, ——. Rs el new modern ~ pe real. closed- at vedroom, hea . ee.; tae five te oe ee new" ' usical Employment MAFFITT, 3949—Beautiful bedroom end southern exposure; meals optional. (c7) preg coe, wy who énjoys music. Box R-30?. North r. aut as as rhoo (e7) wt; Aaa Yale, near ah . , SOLE Sn oi —— i lenced: ¢: h ref- 1; privé residence; reasonable. NDELL. 435 arze ¢ it m: | Post-Dispatch c7) ~ ( ‘ 8. garage, new- —— Pr cnlars® regcine “Ford | , clone! cubs easy tema” endenbal SRBRRNTST—sroergnces. con mam ak | Mtchen. "private re ON ee ; BADEN, “0_Firmished from eificien | ly pavered reasnpable. “Coiax 115i é at 7 ' . oes : : - — - j S =. « cy, ‘ ¥ roa a ce 5) rs —_— —— — ogo gene FORD RD—T-ton Tracks (very rood truck $9" =aiion , See ee ea to oe TOU eee et roma: ieee | LINDELL, 3012—2 or 3 connecting house SUBURBAN BOARD SORT WCET 36367 ron ae ene eee ert nere bote.ten bes Jor e new. carefully 85: 0 down. 4 ve. § ; nquire ; urlitze 0., ousekeeping ; * : ‘ eeping rooms; water in kitchen. (6) . manda neice TEE dean ee ——— - . - ARLINGTON, 14084 — —. bath : bargain terms. We pauve st. sonable. (7) | LINDELL, 4336 — Large front sleeping | MILTON, 9527 W. (Overland)—Ladies to modern; furnished; 340 _mooth, (c80) | LINCOLN, 4000—7 rooms.” $35. Lindell furnace: $37: open: “ll dx - 4166 Olive. (ci) | FORD—Ton truck; latest 1027; perfect ye” PALM, ae room, $3.50. aa room; all newly furnished‘ reagonable,| TOOm and board. Box H-111, Post-Dis. 7359. (2) JOST-MILLER. 113 N. 4 bin. (cB) Gdor. "26s: very clean: | .ehape: steel closed cab and 40 solid Z Instruments For Sale fax_- s€f° {c80) | — Northwest — 3632A—4 room meouers: oemay CENTRAL. 13584 rooms ; near iteons: real bargain $75 down: trade. 2849 N. G WUTE—Tsumpcts. saxophones a PENRC RoE rr 2—2 clean, prounde Parka LINDELL. J3806—Beautifuliyy furnished | NORTHLAND, 5383-87—Attractively fur- _papered and painted ; “rent $2’ (c8 : Fe 0 (e4) an make car. 416 6s -FORD—T t k. 1026: hucks tie these j p» ra I ‘ keeping peeres: near Fairgrounds ark front room ; sOuthern and western ex- HOTELS nished 3-ruom efficiency, cas. p A MAIDEN LANE. 1933—3 roome, newly pa- DAYTON, 44n2A— room, bath, far: y in Saeinnatel eniatines:* packet re R. ihatrumu nts eet 7 s e e100) posed: plenty baths, conitnuous hot water, hot water. pered and inted: reasonable. nace. $0: 421A Rowan. 4 roome., ball. — : (call at 1402 Glasgow. (cf? EDY i ; ST. LOUIS, 3734A—Beautifully Faroleked page: nice refined home; ladies only; NO | S77AZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust lea, WALTER JONES R. E. CO., NINTH. 4217A N.—ds nice rooms ons ae $35: both painted, decorated, ; RD RUDOR | FORD—Licht delivcrics: five: Ty oy value” ean be. purchase areas ont at: sleeping, southern exposure; private. 7 ree HS ae : (S) | “yespectable: low @eckiy. rates; garace. FOrest 7654. 5546 Easton av. (c89) | $15: concession. ( _— GRan 23:39 M. te “14 : . , : oF $49 . chk c SO 404\)—Large sieeping room, | (es) NI 2800 A N. —a large rooms, oy larae Toons. extra ip- peed pet a. aner ‘Otee closed bodies: Lerms. i . Wurlitzer ¢ Co,, 1006 Olive st. THIRTEENTH. 10919 N:—Near Chambers: small room, $3.50; all conveniences. (c7) | “FIAMILTON HOTEL S h water, electric, newly corated:' now a-dor; pn a expususe: pertaainemh. —n FORD_T nd take; Of housekeeping; also sleeping rooms: | McPHERSON, 4392A—One large front, un 056 Hamilton av.: room with board and out $14. CHestnut 6516. om) rucks. © tom and ton 6 ; 7% Pianos and a For Sale reasonable. furnished room: reasonable. $9) | hotel service. $60 per month and up; ga-| LAFAYETTE, 3626-—Lovely room or share OBEAR. 2022A—5 rooms, bath; strictly A terre eae ae rooms. furr beth. rage accommodations extra. CAbany 8260. apartment F. Inquire evenings. modern; shades, screens. (cB) Eff and closed bodies; terms, Dowus ae = Peres bed- "wt (eS) 1 - : AND P ~. arly | TWENTY-FIFTH, 3725 N.—Lovely bed-| McPHERSON, 4166 — Nicely Tarnished ae == | Co.. 5885 Delmar. nO $337 - smal yet ge 4 : reasonabie. TYler 2749J. (c7) | front south room, kitchen; all convenirace (c8) | PENROBE. 5S1A—4 Ie large roouis; ake saofon “4a aA eos mocern; ba . } arage. 66 tel . . lar price new. $675: now of-| teom -— “pvesbauied; sel. terme, trade cg ren = he moh moron i Savment: bal: ' | MePHERSON. 4167—Ligh h ‘= las OM gr gry RT Southwest Sian . ’ . ss . ; Sund ' aph as part paymen A c ‘an 45 — keeping ; ; 8D 14 rE, $E 2003A— 2C0— t IN SEDAN Ford dealer, 3001 Locust. Open § ™ yee ee anged ta small weekly or monthly Northwest running water; $5.5 'bs7 dults: ga-| people: American and European pian.i«» CHIPPEWA, 4984—Oversized 4-room, in- PERROSE. 2005A-—3 rooms, Sas, Sectrie; ee Fa 1 eae | ae ert) and event oe | j r ASHLAND. 4830—Room and kitchen soe Taye. tc “ss ) fon bedroom, furnished new, com- BERGJANS & PORENKAMPER FORD Treat ; most every type; Se na®, A. , STARCK PIANO CO housekeeping: garage: reasonable. (c2) | McPHERSON. 4041—1 nice room: heat, plete. , Riverside 6044W. (c7) = NT - O4TA -- gg condition; come in, look them : -— Olly Open evenings. (c5) COTE BRILLIANTE. 4952—Sleeping room| bath, running water, hot, cold: $6. Lin- APARTMENTS i gt ao ate ry ~-y Ry * wale. om. “ We trade any make car. ‘ah 155 good used, fine yg of with or without garage. FOrest Toss. dell O706J. (c) E S$ FOR RENT West ground. Park: rent $45. COlfax 4940. 2 ve. Student's use: your choice : me | £2’ | McPHERSON. 4242—2 connecting rooms, APARTMENT NRIMENT: : wone re » EEL week, 1525 © anes HE BUCLID, 2732 N.—Nicely furnished room Southern exposure; light housekeeping. aad ges pet ne i $ room ute. ROSALIE, | 4416—3 rooms: ooltax' 200 light delivery and _ one-ton UCKS: , BIANO ae . ' sh Rrmview 2 /OU. oe ; : ODGRR ws: terms or trade. 1825 » Begedway. : “th ( r ‘hen: ing . ga.| CASS, 3144-—~ 2 Poome, elec ae ae 2 areee or ~! A. STARCK PIANO CO.. 3835. ; ; (e4) | Southern exposure, modern, car line, also | NEW. 2534 DODIER. cies; 1 or 2 beds; refrigeration. CAb 2841/| tric. gas. JEfferson S812. | : : floor front; | tp-a-dor | awit! TWENTY: FFT 4031A N. —3 3 ules root roome Nr bape mounts, car sells for iN NATIO® D: ig-ton ¢ 5 BA : : ; ‘ live Open evenings. (c5) : | Sleeping room, on second , 43 : . "aroun Oo} gg Em by ‘berry O84 ee (c65) | bed “dinette, kitchenette; modern APARTMENT—Eificiency. lovely. fur: his ¢ locath - tA 4527, body. with ol ay holst; like new. oe oT ; Spectal Ce $3 963 North and South rd. Henry § Hy Sa PIANOS Special eroyn {| modern. private family. MUlber McPHERSON, 4052-2 lovely Tarnished | WEMPNER REALTY CO. COlfax 6521. nished, in new bungalow; hayes. en.| BUSH-RUR: trance: owner young couple = oyed = UNIVERSI , 2124A—4 rooms. bath. bot water. ht’ pianos, mest makes: weina’ and | sout! i ieht be k : cf cases: 7) mn nice con Oo ne _ iLnerm ex eC ign ousekeep ng ition; ry we need the room and you SEMPLE. ALi me om yam * Toa coh | rooms, large kitchen, sink, range, private month; garage onsionss: Ju afte “te veel for saan reasonable. tea} qs iano. Zour choice while they sbuihare exposure. 5400 west; Wellston car | porch, garage, every convenience; reason- South past et_car._Box F-112 3, Pot-Dispaich.cc) ic) CNTVERSITY 728—3 rooms, | .— et EP eo skAnce PIANO Co. (c8) | SALE §054—ad floor: | h cA = “ahartn STB Da 2 onl eras, laundry, $20. sedan n . a3 IPALDING — Desir om. | E. oor: large. southern- FAYETTE, 3011—Seautiful 5 rooms,| _2Pariment: married couple onty: {59} : "like new haw “very Automobiles F Sale—Miscell - AS Olive, ar evenings. (cb) ae “~: - eines, wos eT) exposed sieeping room; reasonable. (ck! | strictly modern; refrigeration, 2d floor: | ELayY SON oe §6306—5-room efficiency” a npg heal, aafs ait Lon ole You can save more thaa a ’ an u pieht piano for only $2 per) private home. - - MAPLE. 5552 — 2 lovely housekeeping | Private front park: $75. | is block park: refrigeration: | i. bath; 9 5. Cali Lindell 8526, (85) — 4 a | 1s S$ roadway {cSO} “ag ao on Sra, Ou we | WOLE-POL N. Sth. MAle 1858) $7; 7m 9 ? ; (ck WARR i 2572—-3 nice roome IDE RUICK. LOW PRICES Ie ms 4 Sas. 8:3 South rooms: $8. CAbany 2132J. (7) | LACK. 101 N. a» My — ¥ ). ai: mar 12 law. c89) S17 50° & ntemnton Ciena and garase lo} | a PIA : right and gra , ; Co) | r - 1 : MARYLAND. 4156—3 large 3d floor — - | CLEMENS. 6273—4 large rooms. extra In- and MM McPherson. Our present tock , of, — . | 85 up month y¥: new Mu tuet and HOTANICAL 3005 CheerTul Toom in fam. houseke*ping; aleo 2d Paes sleeping. Lin- | NEBRASKA, $84 7—4256 Oregon new. 3! a-dor: southern exnoeure’ permanent.(c4 E U ED TO 33 ks is com ete a aimos e a mr sty les Included: : - dell 2212] (e@5) | rooms tue bath furnace gas hwatera, | ce 2 wm pe . 5. alt ost available: the prices are extreme:y ST en futu vurchase ' ily of adults: reasonab (c F SSCL vis 5 os | stenitor estvice Oulsdie, yard tad varkwar 2 a F or =e ad ; E, ; oo 3 we ~ ‘ h > ou R a . a INERVA, 5051-—-2 or « rooms: fur- | nh — oe , , eautiful completely furnis ar ree modern rooms: oad cond! the “ee HORST SO PANY. 50 YEA BOTANICAL. SOOSA ce large ean niahed oF unfuraished, gas. heat and elec. | Plenty closets, $40: with ice box, 942.50), | firiencies, ine luding linen. silver, china, elee- 31464 Rolla pl. CAbany 573 } and DE BUICK. | - i 7 Kingshighway and McPhereos. 79. (CBatral 6200.) a room; kitchenette; real b ; ip tric furnished, with or without gerag-. | a | trie, gas. heat, water and janitor. epecia! 3 (cS) | RUSSELL, 3552——6 rooms; ail ver Ee | $50; ideal for couple. See janitor. (c80) Northwest . SOMETHING V SPECI °€ . 1809—2 connecting rooms Sage te . : , OM us Lf i & - wee | “heel Sag RR ing: firet oS ‘oink NE R . a 4; at —.% ront rooms for i ern: eiectric re frigeration, Cove? | El ¢ L Ip. 410 N. atid Furnished compete. C Pp i for light ping; : WEERR 21 , SAVIEON 3 ; = Zhe! Coupes. are ans tou seen vo a Jt s beck porch: laundry ._ qlight housekeeping ee waren “ana be ~ og $02 50. —, —s —s adds he Mi ae 67} id Tine : = newly decorated: a Chine 1 Mr. ASTLE ; 35 — Furnish ‘ “a Aes |HEMAN, 746—Beautiful 6G-room apart- y ay ne set evening er That | Salient enter: ye location: "$5 ‘week’ | NEWBERRY, 4013 ~ Housekeeping | [a im, lowe eee a rine tok) | oments. 3 bedrooms: sublet July. August.| DURANT 4545—® rooms. die, bath ye down. balance to suit; © (cB) | Kitchenette, $6: sleeping room 50. - | hestnut. MAin 2060 (>) | September: reasonable. PArkview 4678 lex. bot water. carace. 1043 | cqaecxee- ees room ite am a ining room. rie oy. AMDcAESs ROPES we Lion , N-s : - cee shaw 4067—Second floor jarge | “ CLEVELAND, 4117—Nicely furnished . - ; fe 1 sanit “e@ heat | — —— venient, | NEWBERRY, 4558-2 connecting. kitch.| '0oms, in-a-dor bed. janitor service heat | INTERDRIVE. 714—Bomething oe GARFTELY, 4034—Beautiful, 4 roome Machines For Sale GRand 1774W. — ee en and bedroom, neatly furnished with | 384 hot water’ rent $50. Gana a7 ary | room efficiencies. completely f :| modern, Murphy ‘ GANS. ms AND VICTOR PHONG . : | water and sink. DEimar 5471J | southern exposure: 870; weekly. $20. (2) mts 2, PAGE. agi 9X9 tome oe floor SHAW. 415 59— 4 rooms and ~ re b eecrvice CHE. APEST RENT iN Cc odern - 5 room 4 er ea > - me. yoth. dlecizte . rooms, 90: email deposit: easy pay- | ing room: private a. | poom. adjoining bath: _b 1d ——— = USED TRUCK PARTS eo Wace 1525 8. Broadway Open | GOMPTON. 1609 3. — ally furniabes | minutes {rom downtown, Call after 6.| peoctire: peice rent ne parlor with TICHENE APARTMENT — Pour- oe ve > nave wrecked huadrede of TROL: neo le ith recorce —— me ee Ser eae ns. = (cKO) Cte 4308 A—C ‘ k Murphy bed: all new perce o-, * best ih é ety electric: a ws seen) ; aa bus ards 004 Figur, ule eG, steam “heat. F meer “ . . : i) 7 * — ct) y ‘ ie ' : ; eae 7 ~~ A mate Mv my & ectausiand Hilan? 4840 _(c89) | SIGHTEMNTH. 2316 S—Lieht house | phone: $7.50: front sl oolng suitable = | Grand: Janitor service. Rivers a * go) | LIMIT, > weaunee com pletely } AN DERBON-STOCKE BUERMANN te Pa 3 — G pDitg ; . : } ri ne ODERN. AUTO. PA 1% oe g keeping room; bath; running water. | (2) | “tucaiined 45 nome, poe, ch aol. sone aud oeei " — Ta —— . lfc ay. E PAGE. 4451—°2d floor. single housekeep- | eo a re eS 5 rd G tors = | RADIO FOLSOM. 3 47 8 — a Lent? coo] sleeping ‘(oat | tinge rooms: all conveniences: $5 up. ie?) South tT we ' cil bath. furnace, $35. mar 07 , tarters an enera ‘ 3 Redio Servi for 2. GRand 135 | PAGE, 4477-2 furnished connecting front | VIRGINIA, 4731—New building, 4-room | | N NATURAL BAI > ee poe oe DR O.. Biel Deed 5, ontle. distributer gone 4 mont a - wed GRAND 6300 aH private TE | housekeeping: also single room. i retticiency: Coctrse ref in cg pa. | A R L; E T ) coameain garece, strictly modern; oe | fief a sont ti makes ¢ . ee! re ae than h . SE me SS tisfaction guarantees no other roomers. HU om 0339. {c 5 PAGE. 463; —Housekeeping. 7 eingie. 5 ya Nn ages My ee reat | | | , 2 noen dust. (C7) | HODES 1312 ‘Lafayeite, Victor 4500 Me mann Music Co.. Lindell 9262 | JEFFERSON. 2253 8.3 | connecting = double. $7_, | TARIGTEANOG APARTEENTS. CS 4616 LINDELL . bate { (cS) | housekeeping; first floor. Victor of 4) | PAGE, 5010—2 smal! front rooms; suit 3905 Utah: 4 rooms and sunroom with |, 5... SB: sitwel few ; 4 a c4) ; | * : 3 pes day ‘or night. _ able for 1 or couple, range, reasona>'e | ped: heat: janitor: rage connected. (eR) | | rooms completely furnished | 323. Ss ee Elmar 3178. (cl5! | JUNIATA. 3818A—Cool well furnished | (¢59) — | cow avatiable: reasonable rent: exclu |/ a ate garage: $50. Hiland 6. a ; &. 1. ¥ ~ Inetalieg while vou wait. j ‘ge - #7Tee. ; , room in quiet home. | OMS—T. attractive: cool: inzie)8 (or | . fo S pobes "3068W. CAFAYPETIE. 3026—Apt. A; Southern ex | double. 1iElmar 3880M. Pe (} . : rreet} vurt “ H . ' tae Bowl . er f t m. i. retin - { = sponsible mart pee orice Ser - room efficiency carare i ; ry 7 a ea — : ; = — —, ’ 4. ) 7 ; nH: re ce. f ‘ : a Oe raine | Ditmar 40K8. 2 tok mente Cg ie re Moc perenne | Midberre Bake oa | ‘rooms “comnletely f ts - | ROOMS—S: attractive: inciuding a furnished: plenty of cineet apace: Murph ie Chneed = range: adu't : licht. refrigeration; sultable- for eu oe et het in living recom: $57.50: aleo 8-room fied For 50 =Ker at office of pews of the Post-Dispatch com- DOM—Atlraciive house tial céuple or ladies: child mot objection. efficiency at $46.5 —Roo ; ~ Sern b} tern; reasonable; 1% bi Del- | BROWN BEALTY CO... — oe cabinet; reed suite,” Gand (c80) ‘mer. Forest 4137W. (eB) ' 7163 Manchester, iilane 8400. | prise the largest selection of apart- Bie family , ch. 46031A— (es) | roome: $3 and $6. front room, kitchenetle: single room. (5 and heat: rent $62.50; oper 6016 Kingsbery: oitle lency; | room efficiency: in-a-<d | : oo = ; ——— : ELSPERMAN LBONHARDT, | a . h. furnace: | _- —Combination. $550. 6-tube. COMPTON. 1913 S.—Attractive housekeep- | SEAVETEAD, 509 NADL. F atee | 4292 Chestnut © tain 2880.” (of) | Cmtirely furnished: $40-855: Be weekly “(ao t,o Y oa oF - ’ . z

Page 54

t ea fe ote — - > FRIDA Iv NE & 54 Sain at 3™ GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"WG@ ioe POST- DISPATCH ’ wap cepa PEPER eR NRE RANE a - PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSON a : = SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE y SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE } GUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY | LOANS ON PERSONAL | _ Overland ! For Sale fi i Vb = Back Preferred. RESIDENCE—Must sell my lovely 6-room South | () ES OS ; | | \ } . associated Prese. | : , \ y ( , oo Hi , YORK. June 7. — The! | | home, double garage. near good schools GHWAY PARK. 3600-7 KINGSHIGH AY PARE and churches; convenient electric and serv- ye ii ni ; ice cars; 2435 Hood av. Call Saturday or odern: basgain. Riverside 0372. | | 3 | On Personal Property Under State Supe | . Brown Boveri Co. has ; 5a ee ee er QOGRBOROCGE 411 room meer | S ; Al f i, hid Ww take care of ron in case 3 | oy dividend of $14 on the’ | S32: ” 2 Hy e ate wrepared w case you are in need : “ avings of Mos 3 Ht twenty years — lending experience enables us to be of ~ - ” ovens all accumula. | te s? belp to you. Bring your ne ni troubles to wa. Your Me & In addition, a ; UINCY. 4120—5-room brick: modern: |, ’ Heights ae; garage: smal down payment: bal- HO ISEHOLD OANS || given our personal attention. All business retations are beld in saan ‘ean that stock. 1525. 4 ||| Payments may be arranged to suit. ea veeriy payment of $1.75 on July | 2 : | | ' || ance monthly. Riverside 4 , k Y W nd Eldorado Park ! Ww : : , ‘ss oie : If not convenient for you to call in person, write us or call By evie a ae BS ‘ SWANSON BUNGALOWS || BONE E. IOWA brick cot- | Here is the average monthly cost if paid in 80 equal weekly | OUR NEW PLAN—EASY MONTHLY PAyy me precerred shares ot record The 4th and 5th Units of the Eldorados _ installments: | First payfhent on $ 30 is $2 00 | First payment on g | ; | Sayer Pegi ae ae ae ee ay cnivqnieimadigmaas ee ee ee eae goes nad BOI cae AG BEEP mom, abies , aie ewe Oe Me cs ee Pps ei ae oS Siew C5212 PPO es Li ie. ieee teeta alte hie peed. ee tn, a © OO ENOON™ Ny ld ANE Pe ORIOLE ABM ~ ARN ee elt AE me a i RICHMOND HEIGHTS Wit M. HELLE. 322 CHESTNUT. (cao) | Cent . | | lil es ong Fe mag a. — mene i WILL build S-room brick bungalow. || Borrow = | First payment on 100 is 3.50 | First payment on || per gutters and screens; garage in $3500, “Calvin, GRana 7925. (3) 14 No OM cds cocees $1.16 No | First payment on 200 is 7.00 | First payment on oe ula ; = ; =o+,, || WE have the house you want: down pay- - : - f . ~~ |) basement; Jot 40x150. Price $7950. |: as low as $500: get our list. 9 ) 2 . | and interest. Payments ‘tn full may te made at any aid TE ge ee Fe WACHTER, 4445 Gravois. (80) | | Endorsers 200.....-¢06 2092 Deductions ||| Call, Write or Phone CHestnut 5? Pm a : hae , | ||| block east. Open for inspection. (cl) |, NEW BUNGALOW: OPEN 1 TO 6 i © it. ae E tistical —Where proper restrictions play an important roll—An = . — . 4007 Concordia’ near Holly tills: only i . 300. eeeeeeee 3.48 ae THE CAPITOL LOAN CO." sj. ‘ Sta a | RS ARAANSAS || You may also pay in monthly installments. No inquiries |) — : . : s 7 — $3 723 | } 1 ; S. 4 Si} - e | tion ideal community—Picturesque Hills—Increasing values— | ALL ON ONE FLOOR me CA ee tne | Prom friends or emplovers ‘| 207 Central National Bank Bldg. 705 OF Informa The front porch of this bungalow is of 7 rooms bath, furnace; garage: Al || P Pigg eae | Res 5 Look_ tod ced low Under State Supervision i wy invite tl ef cur ¢ use MEN OF VISION will invest. a si ortably accommodate five Ciiktncki. near’ arnt Ga, Ea ee ae een | ian BETTS PAO an: on Public Loan Corporation Wz P” We Save You Nearly} Se cat which ts o- |i Be Say Aniot Pe we i ¢ i 4 rtain adds “the - finishin K touch: / 4. one f- r throughout: Stare: | : : : 4066 Olive 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 7160 Manchester jally qualified to an- 10 (Abra & ' ; COME OUT SUNDAY | ER Siri eae |e Oo eee Tr 7 a *i preciated: easy terms. Upen, . oe T : . ) ||| the living roo reom is 20x15 feet. and he twa STiY HILIN BUNGALOW : Lindell 5440 GArfield 1070 Hiland 8500 il 02a S $100 - $200 4 d e all securities. | $5 — I = 2% | 4 27. | Adv . . : a ee es a ty t Price RA mente Creel APL ePIC thy 3% fon “y “thta' | | I NN D | Sutherland avenue. ~410- fs bch bnck tl AN 2539 7; 4 e ae Looking for That Home of Your Dreams? THIS MO STANFORD AV | commission: modern. S-room brick, tie : : : All that vcv have hoped for in a home | bath, furnace, ‘'-car earace. LAciede 16 i Lome ; o be found in this besutiful bungalow | 26 YEARS AT 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AVENUE Pitv HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN ( = | - two | NACE, 13-IN WALI Is it a bungalow? We have beautiful bungalows; or if it is a fu)) | tion, toda JANUARY. 2625—4 ROOMS, eURN ACE, CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZA- ADE: South Sout! S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. Grand Bldg. Do you wish a home with an income? Then you will be pleased with Vinite Park ae gh Ay 4710 Eichelberger, single flat ...$10.500 | SORGANFOR ‘ % P| ~Y ‘’ 4 Si = SOME FELLOWS CAN OPEN 1 TO 6 6040 Juniata: 4-room bun apy - 6.500 BUILD 3 ’ — to make | yet their incomes enable them o Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Inc. _ | lveratmontniy ‘paymente: these ‘fellows. | Y2le__ Riverside 2900. __"__(©3) | ggg ftnitinta:d-tad dosent, modern, "priced right. | . 8 on, | ane sot dalawe they ste_ant a, home GBI nnn oe | St, antnganre, Rattan, Sergee erect f7ee| raverdae astd ten beri Gravole (e580) || LOANS $100-$200-$300 © 7201 DELMAR BLVD. | Phone CAbany 2493. | petier than ‘this oad ge ye bun- MR wr mg MB ee “tub, » WEST ST LOUES TRUST Coe | Ht se . _galow: lot 50 by 165. you can pay Easton and Sarah Lindell 6461. | =a seat = At NEW LOW RATE ~ 7 | principal and interest, a total of $125 per| Al furnaces oo ay . of } ,' ) f 3 lo nt: r }- ° ‘ e or —_ ; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES rer ALE tt ia BUY _——, Blo u = 3 + Madicon. Bows oon ; . on recnal. BB wa ts ies | Owner Leaving City; Bargain | ge Devonshire, | corner danvu- i} si Am Pow 4 4 4 65: our salesmen necd . MPSON Also 317 ampton J01s 0-0 I ain. cjede ; (63) 1h; Central pest End lomes flats, “-aparumenia B.A. THOMPSON R. CO. PArk. O14L. BELLIC, REALTORS. CHestnut 6058. | gitumace heat. good condition. garage. | ai) We Save You Nearly % BUI > NG—wNortheast corner First ind me, write or call us for results. . ' 774 8 Ae NS. . MAin 42358. (65) ' | h P k : aleatine, eprinklered. wor? moder CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. 818 Chestnut Webster Groves LAST ONE'S GOING ee ‘Real Home at a Sacrifice to| Van oe ar | . a . _ Se Five left out of 1 etter hurry: the ~ i a square feet: Miresouri Pacific ewitch; cheay me CAN TSE & Sao = - , . lawentaeices test “ ls OS ees a | ae e . ey fii square feet: Mmsouri, am SO) | WEACAN CSE, SOME GOOD LOTS | STANTON GTG—Bunwalow: new S:room| lowest-oFiced bungalows of this, clase, ever | Close Estate Homesites on a Hillside | HERE IS THE COST c HOUTEAL : . 2352 (corner Josephine) — OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO., | : + “ “pe oe : mn |across front: finest grade of floor ‘s and 5919 N Ka, ‘family flat. all con- Come and see this wonderful hi loca- a ee. » a: toammeam — Hand 0798. VEbster 1200. (c; phe ane WE pater 1363 a (e935) millwork: double. drainboa.d sink mM racie | veniences: , R3x125: brick rage, fruit | tion: lots 158 feet deep. with eclione On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments | doors. art Colonia: mantel. 2-car garage |trees: title clear: al rovements. Call drainage; all improvements and no special | | $100—Average Monthly Cost——$1.32 you; very easy terms. ffice open ‘all day | iii 3$300—Average Monthly Cost—$3. 94 pitas | garage {1 os see Ck. aoa «= MAIin 185s. | FOK HOLSES. lots. joa |in basement: separate fruit and coal cel-|/ EAst S195. between 9 and 5. (no) tax bills for purchase . 0D U (ray Vis Kilverside Ww EBSTE R 1° *00. HIT AND O79, OLD j FLOORS, Fl RN. * , nsaeeeipeomienemnaties | Ippe Wa ] 5 i t- - i - REAI ( OzY HOME. OPEN FOR IN.- > > - tT. ol > f} geen bath. sag pr ate W aoe for a { Webster and our Saics ~ ; lurmace: price right: owne (cSy) Loc ‘ation 2 blocks north of Southamp-| | ouse 0 C Ua WA nING Fon 2124 g—Store: reut very | : ; ‘ NEES So ‘. Suburban Property Wanted | list homes. or phone Webster 2400), | SPECTIO SEF | 5x6 ROOM BRICK FL. AT #8000. }ton. Take Southampton car to end of | || | (Established 50 Years.) esthu RUSS iC) / fore! = EF. aan a jow. CHestnut Soca Wid-—emall ‘trate os brick WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST Co.. Realtors | \ I \YER Ie AY TY CO f. 4671 Evans av. 81 abatentia) iy modern poe. “ h es te of car line and Susan | || $2500 or S3500: fur cash: var Wellsto n. | — , a: “Viv NATAL \ . | fiat; owner downstai rs will show; terms. | ae ubiic School: lots $45 per foot. / |}! T North | ~a oF cash. Bear W eiist NEWLY DECOR ATED. | Riverside 4616. 4608-10 Gravois. av. | J. CONCANNON, REALTOR. a wo; -to 1 tires TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES I “§ YS, 4] improveme nts. erms, $150 | PArkview 1876. (45) | Bristol 4 bo a NY Bid ave concrete streetg and Tis i Scho« -. Th j ainwrigot ia. fco?) | : Ss. Bt -~- . t = 4 : down. until all improvements are made: | | (09 Olive St.. Room 300 222 Missouri “Waivens. Cheatin i402. ce} ACREAGE WANTED | wisn ieee entice oats Ook | Nl 3 ts ou “th ; . } "i 7 nal ’ a | . | ‘ . a ® Se = : +. =) | Months: 4 bi loc as west of Kingshishway. on | 20; fine, chance for carage, re- & — = | __ Nice ot Mees be Bs ward: - (e3) | phur avenues: “restrict: oe: must be ail | ag gy Meee rent abt § i 20! s echure hes fy rowume Gomnte te ; iv Cc ATES. 59] *? J {) rooms modern : exec brick a iinet ae Own we oa iat) - = a —Choice, extr large | Cer. shacow plastermg o-inch walis: : aS ae ; : —— y= | eee . — in the city. fev) | ? — = - > ge To ieontion. 3 roamee. bath | 80 be be oust it Of easy te rue. inguire ai | OGDEX. Se pg oe ye ,, cottage, weiter.) WELLS. a4. 2A—6 rooms. Modern: new! | c7) | LUNCHROOM “Reasonable. 1912 S. Thir : e735. .* ie} {fix Bellefontai an ramope | Sas. e Meets street mace. Four price and; geenratied: S44): loc ated within ? Dlovcks RESIDENCES FOR SALE ty-ninth st. a wer v Wil LIAM # EC “h tee pap red and Painted ° large ‘ot 50x19. ’ —ame F ae hi Ul ) Us d “* we : - - LUPFER-ACKER —- 8 ‘ fer | ispat« . 7h Mm) : REL rw i Ost rage. Ph ae ed heat . ~Car “ er br 84 : . =| can’t handle. Call anv day. 11 to 1. large lot. $i2 monthly Romona Park, | leaving city. Mr. Speckin | Street road district. Boz 1-223, |*™ arrange ter ‘HESTNUT dong “~y yn ag eal! Rand 2712M. | VOTTERATT 6307 Easton: today. (6)|EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 3800.| Post-Dispatch. : Ck. CHESTNUT 6900. ' es of |, Commerce. RESTAURANT—Modern equipment, good Offi S rere oh ick Dunes . asst | Arle. 36386 eg rooms. tile — idaho. for Booklet. J-2 | business; can be bought on low terms: | pace : r rick uncalow, le -w r he at- ee , A — rvice. also desk | Brentwood Fiace. Pri $4600 ; $250 | tached catare: “lot 43 fect frontane: cor ene oN emcee | ; W. Florissant. Soouhnnn Setweun 7 529 Arcade Bide. = terest _ anignerap month a | SSachent ee. FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO... FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE "NO, Jl01 ALLEN AY E, | Missouri | ROOMING HOUSE—Income S25: GERLING REALTY & BLDG. CO 1608) 836: 3129 «N. GRAND. COLE 3433. Cc al | Northwest corner Longfellow: ideal 8-/ ¥: map acres fruit and poultry: 3-| 2950: terms: trade. 4267 Delm: r. jenten avr. ( Abany ~ 509 ni ERD ) *} entr i Toom residence, on 2 floors with large eer a “OLke ses furnace well and cistern ROOMING HOT SE—3451 South Gram: | RESORTS MUST SELL OU ck isieeping porch and sun parlor: oi! ee. | ae ; gy a... for oe ; Near! “cheap rent: sacrifice: must sell. jes) | ee ; 9 : om! water he ; Deity. ce eTuent ation . ; o rn Nu r Pas. | : : : : x E Sale , Of or ® laree rooms, on att brick. | Northwest | SACRIFICE $3000. a - = a _F + a3* tn te ? 14 Box 181 MU! Peon al “gas >) *, Pp ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; wonderful Don't make a or ' . ; hath: wil] fee rs . arag T at “410 Riddle st.. €20R0 fire? ANN "tH42—}) rooms bath _furnace Low = om = — bargain 3743 Delmar. icBa? low rates and we A Times Beach, © lois, good to ,and one finished room 5 ‘ash: © | deed Your own terms. Phone CEntral jarge for owner. LAclede 9545 wo en 5” ieee py eee ROOMING HOUSE 2s Toome. make of- | ~y and square ate wi » @ sols; guy “| terms; $7500: eubiect to ro: GARESCHE, 6307—Five rooms ana recep ‘c6) CASTLEMAN (‘at Grandi—Fine rooming ane: : “F ; OE hag ony mt ty: © | "19014 NN. | 25.000 satisfied customer, Wee tile. “eo | 10 miles from city. Riverside) fer; leaving city: owner at 6,5) friends. Car does not hare oe cation; “$100 for both. GRand as34). | Owner. 4322 Pelmar, NElmar 3750.ie80)| tion ball. tile bath. tile walls. hot-wa RENT $1140—PRICE': $5750 bouse, wonderful location roumis, | S545W. (c) | 9th st. Ao ) : . BUNGALOW WORTH —? FOR $4750, | Sat: Scar brick «arage: lot = 2303 100 Vise 4 Glee SSS0U; $1500 cash. LAciede 6449. (cd 7G HOUSE ly fur- | . Mortgages paid : | lot 100x150: new: | fet, shrubbery. | 4-fa nuy 34-room fiat: with ns. | a 3821 CLEVELAND AY | . | ae acieee oo oak aaeT ties and. | duced, more money Ze REAL ESTATE ick al around; 4 large, light tor FLEER ELTY. & INV.€0. | good condition: nice larze rooms: | Oe usually good Y-reoom home with oi! St. Louis County | mished: priced to eell. 450; Maryland. while you ride. rooms tile bath, “SL29 N. GRAND. COLFAX 34 “5. -5, | darwain for someone. Box F-240 -D. | purne hot-water heat; copper gutters.| ACREAGE—40. 15 miles from cy. facing | SSOMING HOUSES peck. niceis fur We also make furniture c (ei a >| at lawful rates, hartwood Beton | , re oe. ws 4 } tub. furna $"30 pomeet ny balance monthir | aaetel ‘weatl er strips; @ spick and an good road: fime location for suburban nished: good income: reasona BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES owner Mavst Seti a onee. For particular, — AHY, 4968-—Sc rificing new = mn | ck ' - ; ‘- “3 peasy, | SL Bora Oe: 35 | ies Gugune sin Fara” S000, North NEMA TMB bP. Sot caters, | Meee eset Boe Lek. Pot-Dia. (050 | uated $0; 4 Tg OB riage ig Rd ene ATTENTION vi ST C6) | = is wari. SAY ” ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, al! full: aniem L Tit s G-room, $47 sv. Lo SBA -o0—# and 5 rooms. | oc xx S. (0! ON Al. ' BUSINESS OPPOR ? splendid loeation: property and —, ane Es ) TUNITIES Ip cam be bought reasonable. ‘Largest Auto Loaners is St 0: J-family Wil - ™, a ! sell adijoini re int, fine location cE are oom buncalow. 4 recom | -/.- re TY ‘ th: 750; Homes to order. Plans. Same. University City. reasonably and terms or! am sunroom. bath. hardwood [floors firs: | Aa : heat: lot GOX1 4X4 feet. | od whe Geeks ae th is conaid a+. 4 mn. een ye K NIC KMEVER- FLE ER RLTY. & IN - San dee ™ ePherson. ics ri 1035 N. Grand Oe ranteed Consirection Co... FUO-TOCA, ‘ we Hig . Wainwright Gide, ee ee Oe nd floor: furvace’ Sear earane: ote, | Sige N. GRAND. COLFAX 3423.-” | WM._E. WRISBERG, 3204 5. GRAND. ; ) eo) | Cowter site. saihae — (e3) | . AD. 1 Bo a pe r Ge sours time. at home. | SHOF ge Sa —" 2 ; HAKTWic ‘DISCHINGER. Lindel! 7945. ‘xtra well bul! V-story »b home, | Maning Kitt wash ties: we sell yuu | eorge 5 OU SS REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Brentwood | , orthwest brrek arage. mre his mi 7) ator 7x. © et.. oa fioor " BU NG, “ee , & ad. Pure lawn “T? . - - MAFPITT 5157—S5-roem brick cottage aa wet ae ' ' ae 9 ee a good business: must sell at oper: gone a ag Acie ‘want phn lot i SL BL R B AN B A RG AINS “i o ier treat. ile baih, curage peier eS amg rented: bs Ae HIE Mt EN “7 + ‘ og cla. Cle a a = a, ‘— so se oe Armee og to > wens. 6535 Olive St. reed. te7? | Sau W cy) ' Py room . furnace, . em ee ae ee SSR ul Dot necessa iy new patented mac al - At. a AF - _ RENT Woot pe «Mot ND ciTy “TRUST CO. AGENT. | CALL ZEPPENSELD. LAciede O9TR. (oN) GURNEY COURT. 261%)—7-room re: makes 12.00 insujated fsce brick daily: | THEATER EQUIPMENT — Sacrifice for B GALOW tl. Taos, 4-roum | B ’ WERBSTEK | Vergreen 1¢810. "nin ds Louis ‘ met » - ; dence: bargain: beautiful: tile bath, i profits S200 Address Sevtt Co. KE ree | cash; partner will trade CMifas O795M. . ANK REALTY E - i Union and St. Loui | LABADIE, 5964—New single flat: 3 s ich; sell or trade for 4-lamily. PArik ¥ 2862.1c80) | Biol —+ : torr § rooms, select hardwood floors, ti! ~ floor. | 2Urner Frigidaire: double garage; bard | Bide. Houston tex. Sti (ce B0} 404 | & ‘ ° ’ — "moms Je W pi me OT : a we “4 ood floors . Oe ner lea % lng «* ity y. ‘ic a1) ) ; ' aM wv LI ss for making 1ead love, 4 ict) o 4 : ’ : ° 3 . > - inn : , - t ie Vit 7 © ; pa = F SoNastow a8 Parlin a¥.: modern o Kirkwood ry nd ee. Clave re. 4 _, om wainscoting in bath; | ge nly mage : I fooms. want single or double flat; aleo | cae claas: cash S34 INSPECT TODAY. a 12.000 completed us" FINANCIAL business corner, 6 stores: price S21,- | . AGE—S rooms, Scar ga ~on- monthly, mciudior “all interest, AT water _ CHAMBERLAIN OWINGS. C€ Abany 918° o~ ) account insufficen. camttal or will ke | : for flat or residence. RK. J. Hickei, entently located: large yard: “Sone 30 éuen | | 399 (cBO) | : | RESIDENt E— Must sell; best bargain in Dactwer. LAciede 9584. met. will handie — — QUEENS. 4549-51—Twon new 4-4 fats: | ‘South iat 0 Tit | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE a ag oe va apart- ENLEY CO.. REALTORS. KIRK WOOD 38 | SCMNIT_ S00 (Nor Pointe} —B autiful| bardwood floor: :itrolite baw: furnace: oak 30x ~ een ca bath, | ; | » , | Pine, Sale + | RTRRWOOD->For comple ter ot homies. | ta8 cash Thier Teow | eS SUR) | SURE oben ae ita C7) | rake treee:' 0, vent attractive hese ; ses | BUSINESS FOR SALE FOR anv Wan. first or second city or|| (7777777 | 133% | 122% Byers in for auitk act oO county acreage and buriding iots y OR _TSSPOCHION NEW INCOME PRODUCING Fe. Mareurite; price cut from $6.00. | SAKERY— Good iccation. Phone county. call Cut o - - a 121 1060—C«C‘iaS Phove FR 5 cog esp. Al RA WOOD TRU ST io... REALTORS, are FOR INSP i MES LABADIE das, F _ Dickmann. HI. 6060. e704 Scanian Victor O316 ( ; answer an le te _ t a ela = 13 Resste : 5 reomes. class. bath. show- New 4-family: 3 large reome atin! ’ 2 o? | LOANS—First or seconds: XCHANGE—Cottage curtee: SOx) er. rough n! vanter terms. Ralph 5S. Duke | Dreakfast room; craftex decorations: jarge | CAN Y¢ Y¢ W BEL TA V E; T HIS? | BAKERY—Bie business, couniry town Of) otters turn down. Box H- want ee tiwe — Su) | COUN NTRY HOME CAhanr 4; front ss screened ong porches. Will @ houses are come at a sac rifice SvOU: opportunity for righs mac. = — S53 Central ar ‘Corona P Pee. “4 thie e ‘st buy vou wil F - . set & t mornry } Rankiin lt 32, iptherbecd for chides. “Siace hy rns | beorment: easy terms Serene @ FIVE NEW DOUBLE FLATS © better hurry | ONFECTIONEn1— i TONEY LOA NED— $100.00 on imoroved | jj low any ume. Loans ; to be appreciated. Call owpger, Kirkwood | WEMPNER REALTY CO. COLFAX ay2t | 338-5) Labadie: 3 large rooms. with WENZLICK, CHesinnt 6900, § W. Beanch ead S25) | *St. ~ real estate at west in rest: ji ates. ‘Ye will refinance @ | 1518. cOe; | kitchen. in rear: wide etowe trunt vorches. | CONFECTIONERY —Good : yn | advance reots, second es of ¢t you more -~o cad — SFROSITE SHERWIN PARK AGENTS ON PREMISES. | West me (JOHN'S "BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chesirn) || dorsers. pay us litle as ree - es CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. CABANY 457. | | CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH—Living | uid? p mw JEfterson 36 rates. gy a Cote Brilliante. ode | gg oA snag ' | DALE. 7112—6-room modern brick: large | room: S-bole Frigidaire. 1932 Gravrots. GU N M Soa ' A RA I y Pit ~~ 2 - ee | attractive homelike rooms: carage: cars. tcOO} | ANDY DOUBLE | schools, churches convenient: — flowers | CONF ECTIONERY—S30-$33 daily: “your | Keane & Shae 1008 Chestnut | 2936 Locust ; — WEST. ST. LOUIS TRIST Co.. *x room hetee, four on Sarah. Lindel! 014 | shrubs and shade. Owner. Hlland 4476. , chance to buy a coed business ,caeee (ett) Faston & 5821-93 L A first fioor am two on 0 ~~ otus venue (c7) NEW BRICK BUNGALOW “ ntionally in = Lmust leave town, Lindell 947 (eae: | RTH POIN An exceptionaliy well built double Mat | POREST. 1032—6 rooms. tile bath. hot-. wae AND NEAT MARKET —O« 2D DEEDS OF TRU ST second floor which are urn finish > ‘oO \ containing three ms. tile : rate : NN . s umn Ee en i ~ 5940 are av.. 5 reeme. oo flnors a ae Renta oa sisvo be ge Rg ih — ent, =“ sstern — | furnace. : ‘ , | carage attached: serene lot; very |e BERG S. GRAND weet of lke New Se etneemeeeanti A et mae ge of ererchandier oar socket Seek Realty & a clede road Jand 7876 or 2655 La ere Mock trom bus era echo! : . > ' ‘e and i a an a ide (63) reur ric E MANA LEON ARDT. Dh ATR a 722 Cheetnat. MAin 2) LA U NN DRY 10 ROOMS—HOT WATER A complete ta — ' SCNCiTs eT modern or Te ” ™ lote i ‘ ioe. large jet. aleo a tre | Boreh: all ome one floor: near Kingohigh. | Phome GRand TASIW Newly décersted 204 oairtea an reese. Close te church, schools : | Desitiveiy canm spem? «2 needed <i wh. 5 WRISRERG. 3201 & GRAND. WET kis the —_ serme S230 ea WILL. TRADE the equity im a een. | .. i ty all, South & will eecrs wes ; &. A. THOMPSON BR (CO. PArky peilt “ ! \ Grand. 1. é nee an@ exerptionsiiy © ¢j!-iecated A} D fic : Co ee family apactment bulidiag minute. Satsee tess! euch ae, Se Sees. ae - = ® farm, free and char of encum- §/ % ates cash: reasonable muathiv pagymenis | Gi. ms. bath. bardwend 217-19 ROBERT AVENUE fone. Ssesiicae 2 ) ey mej Four-teuity’ fot centaning a cn, , BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ence: | ) | reome itm tofiets. Rents for $1200 Wen . i} een iy 109 x, Main 4124 (e@) brick bungalow : s throwrhowt ma | si : S87 , . J riral Bride $3200 ae 2: $300 : $25 ver month. nine. | (HEMMELMAXN-SPACKLER R Rw Oh. | ASTON a t at ray : "EVerw: ea - MAm 1224. ton: bargain, MUlverry 0139, (088) size 33 | ea » 23 Pa gznesies pats a 2 ss; a: nderetents . —— $ * * a OS OTP A ds ar BIT Hho, OMe MOON ed ER - . = = ’ 2 Bae Pests see saa 6 SR. So Cs ie SNe ae. x ~ wee oo vat y = . om ae oe Se PRS % ps ’ SET ae aE eee ee Pee Ge ie pe woe ba oi in i ai on oe

Page 55

I JUNE ONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON. PERSONAL + 7 = = =a 97, LOUIS POST “DISPATCH : =—-I'RIDAY, J OR. Fy: 108 cain aia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —= aan Brown Boveri Ciears Up prsonal Pr sad A phony se tata : TODAY’S N EW YORK STOCK M ARKET 'TABLE SYMBOLS ar Ge ered w take care Of you In case yoy are in need of dividend of $14 on th dat 1 ty extras § (@) money tending experience ¢ abi : ft TORey, @. Meadared & e 4 580,076,- mg your finanecias troubles ‘to a ° ai R ti a i, covering all accumula- ‘00 a year age and 255,399, two years ago, : ( G O M P L E T E ) ee All business relations are held in Strice t he sen that stock. In addition a ONIN INIRD PND Ne latina ae eal ' BY SPECIAL ASSOC TEL mt for you Ww cai] in person, write us or Call by te! mn ast payment of $1.75 on July IATE PRESS WIRE. ; = , ph oer “ZW PLAN—EAS) MONTHLY PAY a ae W preferred shares of recorg Sa Bt on $ 30 is $200 | First , AY MENTS Bes 20 was authorized, COMPARATIVE STOCK MA D4 Kk 7 Hi Te Dien, 2d Annual l a an 71929 Mocks a A , a hae | ' -* Jfst payment on $ 60 js j a 7 : K_ MARKET Ay LRAGES, &h.| Low.|Div, in Dollars, |Sales High.| Low, \Close. 'Ch’nge High.) Low \Div. § Deis eSensvenanl | | | Nest T1928 =6stocks and Anpual a nt on 100 is %.00 | First payment on 150 is - 00 Industrials. 20. Railroads. 20 Utilities. 7944) 93% |\Colum G&El new2/ 161) 77%i 7h) — = A : = do ors. (Sales|High.| Low. Close. |Ch'nge High.) Low.) Div. in Dollars, Sales! . mt on 200 is 7.06 First payment On 300 ig Friday , Pe 85%] 64% /Col Grapaphone 29! $54) 74 | el O47 i ; Saat Th d Fan : aper C Pa 19%4i 12%] 12%/— 1 ite oan ; | - ' ee | "“ | $54 | $84 % (125 jig ‘interest. Payments ‘in ful! may De made at an Previous day 77 91 Ye ay = 4) , Y time, Aue. Sday , 2. ' 167% /12) % Colum Carbon 4%b! 55% or Call, Write or Phone CHestnut 5247 vee 4a ceri aA py (3) 89%! gy 9%i+ §] 28%) 27 3; 37%i 8? . & . — 67%) 43 ittCommer Credit 2 97 \, | Ter aha ef : T , SF av ago ne ; 2? % n 105% | 95% ComCr 64%pe pli %} % | ) a, | ‘ : 7, ws 1 MLO) 4 | | % | 36% PHE CAPITOL LOAN Co. § Statistical | ies oe ant |/ 3218), 28, |14Com Cred bye pt aig! 233 8.1 Boalt 2! Sy] SB 2/60) GM) Ta Tog ) ewe eS I 195 %/131%/Com Invest Trust 4a; 2)145 \ 144% 11435 fe BE ope i a de eas “3 oo |. % * Lertmas EU) d 5 | Silver pt 7 2 i115 ; 55 iPrairie Oil & Gas. °| 1 National Bank Bldg, f 705 PLIVE — | Information S70 1225% |Commere Soly Sa...) 128/402 jig¢;: 2 [+293 ti] ae | ol ote jt ewes : ; . P| 321; 54 2) 2! el & Tel eoos} 136 24 l%| 53% Prairie Pipe L ob “1814/107 ‘Comwith Power 4b) ” 5) or a, p ign ° ; P v0 Pp i 24 Int - "T’ vte 328 > 3 . i > : ei . : : 192 Wor] 224) 19%!Congoleum Nairn |_| 21%} 21% ear i te | | _ 15. |Pressed Steel Car. .| °| ‘| ‘s oa me e invite the use of our Bey D | | | | Net - " Meaarren Cigar 8%bi © 2! aa *| 247 E+z é 9314) 6 2 “| 76%) 735) 73% +%| 38% Prod & Reg pid ../x100) 43% 42%) 43Ki+ 1% S T ie equipped Statistical : Doll . Sales/High.| Low. |Close.'Ch’nge A iConley Tin Foil stpd| : ; ’ ® cee o9%s, | w« *.« | * = Re ent ap ee le : 3 5 » . ii ”) ge ¢ b : - = ‘ - oy, ff ic ° , . ' ai » & 784 } 20 . Ster € eee 3 3 f \y | 28 7% | . an ve ar ee HOW WE MAKE LOANS . |= ) 1S lamar peatice 1664 O17 53%! 50%! G21 4. gig er el st eee sreuuets oe T "16| etial eae 4| 32%/Kr Phe Cheese i| 22 48%| aeit| ‘ ry ‘7 * Rep 1 & Steel 4...) ‘ . = ® % ow | “Salyer ~ scribe ea “| 5%! Sw! -f | PS ep 419 wi oe) o 2 | Me | 57,1 42& liteceee a ees -a | ae pari -4| 7 |Reynolds Spring ‘ : r ee | 994 ireda ® - ‘ F 7S 1 oo ‘ . vii 43% (1 sge SS C Gf yy, | 7 2 $100, $200 or $300 tor domestic ite gs : —=| 42: ¥ Amerada Corp 2+] 25) 2 4! 274, g| 57%! 225 se | 30 | 30 1115 "109 “lacreeee oe vty aeelste ©) | 18% 14 53 |Reynolds TR 246) quired, Employers, relatives, friends “ | —— 21,1 6!Am Ay . ae pid. ~ Sh, pe Hi, oe “yee eee Fiat 7 /2 J 71%! Kresge Dept Sto pt G0 | ) a 2 59% Richfield Ol Cal My "lam Beam Mag ..| 94/'55%) 53264 cau, Corie . deed | | 94 |Kress SH & Co | | 92 , 2) 29% Rio Grande O 2a - 24,1 69 Ritter Dental 7 ool People are not notified : ‘ | . Oo | ee = | , } e S lro 1.6 i é yp | ¥ : j ‘ iCr cit le S Ie , ee . zZ } i j - us _ ‘ ' ‘ nS a Hiroe Oa ¥} 52 os | 51% mia : poole Steel & ... rm ,| 92% “s| 33 \tiKrueg & Tol 1.34 § : CHAM 0° ‘ 4 >)" P i Ko Ee 2 5 f ‘ . ¢ "¢ ’ S ‘vy t4 5 j je | ‘ ' , a P 4 ' d » > . 2 EHOLD SMALL LOAN CO | and ii |? a . 3 03°! 0 Hi a | 8% ey ri Gur be oat ta $,, “tet ee, i 16% K roger Grocery 1 | , 3%! $25) g: } ! es ae _ US oc. fF | eas, lec’ ¢ 930/103 JIN + ety lane Vane . | | , ee } oo [Reet Ime. .....) | | e MA CHIN | dt pat vt #92/13914/136 “l12¢ ‘ 72 | 72 Cuba ,Co | 5%! 167 : 1 BB%i § | Lago Oi & Trans. | | 2 | Ms $%/ 27 IR | Bak P ; Two Convenient Offices ; SHOE ERY, | fai ae & Fdry¢.. 3! 93] Ge 98 % | +. ’ 7 | ‘Cuban Am a ‘ | la Ly, | % | -+ 07 ¥ - (43! Lambert 2 8 ,. -| 46/136 ®iLSSMI1BE x, | 49 ulRes D NY 4 a can . 4 ee 7 | ‘hain pfd 7 5c . 2 ee! Cub Am Sug pid.. | 61%] 613,! | ov | \Lee Rubber & Tire! 41 16%; 16 | 16 eh eee ~ , 8, Commercial Bldg., Room 203. Washington. & i COMPANY 3 9 Os | 46% /Am Chicle S.: eee 5 | 56 3,1 | o4. | 21 6 “8! 49% Cudahy FRCK @ 2.6) . ‘| vs | di i 4 Leh Port Cem 2% 1} 62%) 52%! 2% 1 ‘4 152%4 Safeway Stores S ..f 17/164% | 160. 163 14) r. 6th and Olive Sts tf] 47 4 -2%'Am Enicaust Tile 2 -| 5) Bey 324, | ¢ | | ae ‘Curtis Pub 6 1124 |1024 , | 102%) 79% lLehign Yat 39 1} 82%) 82 | ge | 5 102 (Safeway 8 7pc pe 7) X30/105 & |105 % 1054 ° 1 4! 49%\/Am & For Power.. 0O6%/— 4% | 173%/125% Curtiss Aero 1 ,,.. 202/161%/156% 156% + *« 28 % J jLehigh Val Coal .| 25) « 2 | 24% a. | 93% |Safew St épe pet 6; x20) 95%) 95%) 95%) +, | ttSt Jos La gb... 18) 70%) 68%) 69° j..'.. 214 N. 6th . . 7% C lati | ‘ | 58% /Cutler Y | 6 ; Le} Mink Prd 3) 53} : ° o UumMmulalive if ‘ AmEFP 24 Tpct pf, 905! 91%] , | -oeivutier Ham 3% .,. (6. | Or fei | ae oan & Mink Prd 3 | 53a) 53%)! 5; on | , , pc pastnnt 6904 it JEfferson 9577 tC, | Pr ferred Stock | -4%8/Am Hawaiian St1.| 3) 27 37-1 37°] 2?! 52% /Cuyamel Fruit | ? ! 2 | Ligg & My Tob 5b Bo ee ts 6%) 92% st L 3 PF oa rd 4| a) seales 3 re | 3044/Am Hide & Lea pf.! | | | : 69146) 42% Davison Chemical 21 14, , r ) S14 iLigg & M Tob B 5b 85%) 845% My St LS Fr pt 2 pd. J | | | ‘ 8) me "a 471%4| 46 | 7 Y S71 *|1l34e\Ligg & Myer pf 7 34% (134% /1384% | St Louis Swn bcagel — —F 55%! 64 |Am Home Prod 3../ | 6756) 67541 a7! %| 36% | Debenhams S 1.39h 36%) 36 el 9 . t ¥ i > Pa *-* j , ¢ 7a | 4 j ‘ ov i 6 _ » i ‘ . | , , ft ' ' j q ' ‘ : y * ; OO —_—_—_—==_____ - : Sg | | Ice 3b s1] 4. | gay 44 nt ‘ 1116 |Deere & Co pf 7..! X30/120% 199 > : vs 42% Lima Locomotive | 49 7%) 49% | 49 % | +- y 87% Savage Arms se] “This stock is traded in on the | 2 14 | 1) 642% re" ae ‘tie : 207%%4/182 iDela & Hud 9 81193 % 19° os lreess | + | 00 |Link Belt 2.40 j, 2}. 50 | Bg Os 20 a) y, / ee) j , 74. | és *-« . i ‘3 ~ % | ja | ” 7 ld bs 04 ‘ “ss , ‘ « . 4 ’ sf e , , » Y ‘ F 4 i? ga & ' , } ‘ o | (1% |Liquid «¢ arb 4%b.,! + 43; 82% a | seule : a sereeee] 14) 56") 55" | 56) 139% See) ae y ere eF * o-«+ ee tiid] tors Pe 2\Del LL. & West 3 oe 43% \Loew’'s 2 10%) Re hy 100-200-8300 Bee Sek ene] ES) GAR era) ol Ga) EES ay - - - ‘ ro aFr&éyp pfd.| x! , 60 4! 60 | 4. ; |}. Den R Gr & W pfd! | 65%! 6: | 6§%l4 , “a ? . aie a x } ants of one share of Preferred Zi 7B | Loco 8 . ween: ) 120 5, | 19 ; : 199 ‘Detroit Edison 8 cae. 5/26 logr “3 26 me Cie y A a. %iLoft Ine 42% 41 ieea ays = It: re Pe Rarer a Pak ak At NEW LOW RATE gee a eet witty Piano Did 6 30 | SO%! 56% | 64%! ,,%|DeVoe and Reyn re 201 1%) LE ay «| 75%) 56 165 4/123 % |Shattuck F G 2 ? ice to yield about 6. a 00% lano pfd..., -1X400' 30 |: i 3 Mb 4% 44% |Devoe&R A 2.70B || oe ey oe ace hia vl of e ay . en tg W S VY ‘ 1/ ” 80% | «( Me | 4 Pow & Lt 1a | 312/129 (115%) + §3, 1164 11306 ‘Diamond Match g -'E200/144 i144 |} ce Mi oe 31% “0% Shell Un Oil 1.40., (etree € odve You Nea ly 2 fp Preferred dividend was earned | 98 7 Po&Lt 6 pe pé} —-2;100% 1109 * i %{ 710%) 8% |Dome Mines 1 | 6} 954] | : +24 |Shubert Theater o.| + 2% | / ‘ . ; | % |, Po&L pr tnt! 91 ¢ | n Tt, ' 7 wh ae el a ae, Cee A1%} 41%| 397% | ‘o (Simmons Co 3...’ we J ' last year six and one-half times, | a 4 Ae ry A stpo| - . ee - v%| 4. Romin Stores 3... of i} 47 | 47 ‘ or ” 2} 8954! §9 18% Simms Petro! 1.60 1%’ ' 4 al a@ & San 2% / 15 | 45% 8%! 4434] a. | 1: 10; Drug Ine 4 10osy% SOG RG la) BE 1 Geen TS Rs. ! eres m rid 39 Sinclair C ou by ene HERE IS THE COST i | psa | 2078} ‘allway Exp 6 ~ 158 95%'155% 215 : %'DulS § & At pfd._| % 4%/ 4yia. gf | 87 |MacAnd & F 2,85b) | 38%! 3814! 3814) +. 4 32 % Sen Ol "yet on ; : Detailed Information | ©4% | 43 %'Am Repnblics ves ~ §03 Po aa mB} 92 | 62% Dunhill Inter 4a. 7 5 5 14%! 64! ! 45, ; 91 Mack Trucks 6 as 33, 95%! 93 4 | | oe af 60 ‘a , - oe. vans Payable in 29 Equal] Monthly Payments R 121% /106 %'Am Roll Mills 2a | || oY | J | 28%! 20 %'Duplan Silk 1. | oie’ 23 i est >. 2. 17% Madison Sq Gar 1l\ 3 4 | 18 1 i+ | 2 $100—Average Monthly Cost—— $1.29 on Kequest if 14%; 62 ; Am Safety taz ob 21163. | 6: | 63 ae 198 % 155% du P de Nem 4% b 5 168 ¥ + | aot] me Magma Copper 5..! 1 67% | ¢ 7 % / a Snider Pack afd : “ $200—A veraze Monthly Cost—$2.¢3 | | od ; ‘4 d ne a Sebel Nene 100% 99 lk, Duque Let Ist pf 5 ¢ é : “ 99 7%, oy y y. % | Mallinson & Co .. . oi 26 , 26 4 2 pi , i, | 53 4% 'Sou Cal Edison We *? be pala wrng® Monthly a ah OLiver J. ANDERSON 1} 124%) 9322 Sencita, iene ai 51/100% 1 ac 62 ‘S| 194141168 |Kastman Kodak 8b) 1/1721 1472 2 Sil 95" Mandel wet ass’ rE, Seta) oe ver? -4°| 25. Sou Dairies A... .. ‘. @yY be paid in full at any time, and you wit] only be ‘42 SSN mise th Steel Fdrs 2 5 ple ddl sacia, -s?) 76%) 56 Iwas 3 2; 61 | @ ad eee BI © amt eipoty Salts, SES al Saati os re %| 10% Sou Dairies B...: Ns : the actual time you keep the money You t i | ¢¢ A - “ . OD. of ? ta 2) oo 2 - o9 be 62 . Z | 977, | P ; o> 7%, , My 2 7 4 pip }4 an lat mod gtd | ; oO % | ' j f % 1124 iSou Pacific 6 he ce i } 2 get the ~~ O. ~ | r 7 oC merican Stores 2 7 Sly, : ; Vs y = 4 geek ¥% Manhat _ . ao 3 4 ‘ ‘ iss PRS “B in cash; no deductions of any kind _ | ‘1%2'Am Sugar Ree, .- ‘| 381 978%l qgal seat) 4 | # ; : 4% 9 Rit 2%] 39° 4 9 Market St RP i wei |» | eax : _¢ jsou ug 2°48. . . 718 Locust Street i 1105 % Am Sugar pfd 7 a ed —-_. * i “ee / ‘Electric Boat Seen 4 13 i y ee 9 : re | ee eat ipa On pri I Ee 72 i ; ' | Southern Ry 8 “Tae *' - 1 “ s ‘ ) tos o ~ es ‘yy, | ' ‘ “ ‘ | ‘ j ‘ : > : ei > ne " a . + S re. or le c ino e j i ' 14 i ini ‘DORSERS, NO EMBARRASSING INQUIRIES, J aan Louis | 85% 'Am Sumatra Tob 3) ~| 40 | 39%! 39x! it fed Elec pop ent,!, ‘ ; 93 % | / x | 34%) 69'%/Mar Rock 2u%B. | 8: 8: 140% |104 "sourty “Othe 4 } : . - +. cmoeRs “3834/1931 Am Tel & Tel 9 | 211210 % |9991; |: ¥ maCC f _ ° 0; 78 | 7 7% | 16% Mart Motor 4..| } i 3) Tra er = rc : — oe . shold Finance Corporation | arin ne nat CHICAGO STOCK ExCmance _} : es > a 4 / Serv la! asp oe -s . 70418 , “ 8S EEN OFFICES - . 8 1, | ! 110 | 3 ee, ol ly, Basis Off mine f ra ‘ ‘rgd os 3 : 4 oj F | 4 | . 1. “laeaaiet Wit ae *| 4 t Room 305 Tors) Missourj Theat a ‘ 2 | d §'123 WP 114 9” { a re ric . 4 f “Maytag pr War P 4) i) | 4 ) foeedeoe ‘ ry « \Spear & Co {d 7 4 2 “9 — a er Bldg. ‘ 7% 18 Ww f A ’ fs 4T1e . I wie e ba w P . eS on | =) © 12 emis “ p . : tap " , . ag. 2 s | oolen 9120 | 19 | ae TF 4 & ta ‘1% '/McCall Corp 4.... 104% 102% 1o2w%i+ 3 66%, | 5S cireMfg Co ,,. : ~CEntral 5421 624 N. Grand JEfferson 5300 -y8| 43 |Am Wool pf | 4546) 454, Si-+ 18 601%! & rie 2d pf 98 }McCrory St B 2... | 98 ’ | 77'4 pico MS ies. : , 041 Am Wtg Paper ctfs: | | | 2% Submarine Boat veel 2% i 3 ms " —™ F Saves You Almost ly St. Louis, Mo. i 2 24 1, Artloom Corp ae 2 ¢ + 24 os Li 7° 72 | sag pagpest hala 4 ‘ 67 66 6 | 5 % | 3 My ‘Middle States Oi! | 5 ) ‘ / 57 iSun Oil (Co la *-* of io | 495% Assq Apparel 4. -[* 33) 572 Rea roo > a ‘ wp isaene’s S pf 6 -| X40 102%)101 | ’ 4 2 ‘2 | 4silirst N P ist pe 8) x50/115% 115% 37 - |Minneap & St Louis! “ ee -~%! 21 | ee ee Superior Oil eesees ~%'Mid States Oil ctf. | ee. 2 % uy | & | 10844/100 isu Oil pf 6 ee | ABLES, FISy MA R- _ Our b il >thod re nfi- : Ration; cheap, TY ler jential- ead ee ete ~ mf my | 94 |Assd Dry Ga 2d pr ee { OG 96 2 7 so hE - 7; > 2 ~ et) | 1. to"$g00 34 our household some 17 *| 40% Asso D Gds 2%.) 9} 451! 2°, 7 “ERR 4 IFicke Ny ttores 1%] 29) “C *| 88 | 66% 14 | 55 | gaae Minn StP & SOM psi 2 72 | dk lt “a, | 2321 34 [Superior Steel 2. **’ od. little; snail over- : or auto. We come to your home, 4 47 41 ‘Associated Qi] 2 Ps f 3, 2 " ‘ p os 7 ' ms A ; I isk .u bber . : ee . - 4 : » , a ‘“@ m ‘ , 55 4. : Mo Ka n & Tex see! " ; ; ; - . 20% 16 T n C & 1. rig - tte) ||} Call, phone ‘or write. “20% 195% Atch T & § FF | eia ie Gad tele. eS 4 Fleischmann 3%b..| $99) 80%! 78%! 7: “| 107% /102 (Mo K & Tex pr 7. {5/105 % 1105. | | S|) 68%1.57% +f Tex Corp 3 Good go nic business. rea- | Insurance Stocks pee 4} + OE : L ’ f «| d d “ ‘ f « Florsheim Sh pf 6 ) 100 i, 100 ly / —e — Mi . 4 P: cif) . j | -— Rg s eg . . _ eee Tone ae ee | Hl Mayflower Loan Co#f Fi ces arices - enon BO 6... Mteauiiee | 2 | 73%! 57% !Follansbee Br 21%h) «. 5 63 | 6s A} 8033 'Moh Cp Mijls 2141) 1-4 : %| 23%) 16 “ince Que Sulph 4. iY —_ 91% 169 |, ‘oa: "aN , r . my site 1 04 91% 'Follansbee r e'BDdDi «+ 2| | 6: + ROWw! 80947) (pt Mijls 2y%. ‘ 237 } 3 Paul- irst Mortgage Bonds Tira Atl Coast Lin 10k ~ hog spade , 1D Sy | 'Foundation 50 | ~ | 4 56%1 99° > cel lane ow, xs 25 | seal 4 a Fen ae . . 4 ‘ . co) a « *> #7 PA j 74 | . 7 once eS ys Bees. tes || oe ae hn Paes $24 Atl Gulf & W J. | G2) 61%} G2si4 ge] 69%) 44 IF nae aot wey ae *4 | Fox Film A . , : 865%) g: 9 1, | 3 g Moon Motor Car | 4 al. oe 51% | 34% The Fair Co 2.40.. ety, Jefferson. (ciy || | th ang Dlive. at : Good factory district: | | Crpeper- i A64 59%) 45%. Gi t W , | 65%1 65K eRe rattle . tank Y - +] » 1945 N Broaliway. ee — oe 4 . P eRe nds 71 +4 5 3 \ re aly Ad, - * +1 : 8 zl ae | g 8 ri Mj 09 ‘| 37: Mreeport tex 4.05 " See 16% 46 »% + 5, % Morrel (J) Co 3.60! | 7 ae | : 41110 104% /The Fair pfa 7 ie Dine on account | SSS —————— | lic Utility Stocks 115 | 90 etie 04 1 86 Peek, 6246. i8.i MA, a 0 pf 5.68! = 1106% | 6%] 3 avn Meme Coal # he) “|, 3%) 3 3%). | 16 | [Thatcher Mfg .... 89 daily: price $500 : 15 % | Tack foe ct " ee > | 72 Gardner Motor ... | 6; 14%) Vy ‘ste (Motion Pic, Capita Pn a AD | 13% Third Ave Ry .... |__ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES nds 25 221 /Auburn Auto%a |” Py 1952 Jon: = 2 14 Gen Am Tank 4a..{ 9} 87%! 87 ry 8 | 16% sscrometer etfs ... | | 3284 “3% | 16% /Tide Wat Assoc Oi) cS. | 9%] 22% Autosales Corp 323 7 re Z 5472! 6 Gen Asphalt 18} 83%) 82 ' % | 259%! 14%/!Moto Motor ¢h i . 90 | 85% /Tide Wat As in Principal Western Cities, | 26! 36% \Autosales pta 3° >. 4 | 59 | 55% Gen Bronze 2... 7" 92) 685! 65 iB%l4 21 2, | 98% |Motor Prod 2 11106 % 106 % 106%/— 4 sass! once! . ) Pi 7. x10 116 “(72:Gen Cable ..... seul 7/ 44%) 43 i, : ‘ eo; #7 Motor Wheel , Sri 1 424%! 434.) AS 4gi-— eure fee 114% g 3S [Gen Cable ad ...:] 1) 95a] o0 | 95%i+ %| 81%! 48. [Mullins Mte .-.°°) dj 49%! 47 | 49%i+ ° % | ’ rh tae | ats A ‘3 |Gen Cigar 4 Ftd 1] 67 | 67 | 1 | 99%! 62 |Murray Corp Am | 634) 97%! 93%] 96 - : 74 Y, | 64 6! 794 ; a i - > © ee ' iGen Electric 5b ean 4958 284144/277% oo = %4 > a SLY, ‘Nash Motors 6 52] B41, ' 83%! 834%i— 1% H¢ | . $ | - ufos Ges & ELA 2b) 3 80 | tees 8%/ 36%(|Natl Air Trans ---( 30) 40% 39%! 89% | Transcont Oil ....,. USE—Income S25. rest | / oe 106% 100 -+} X20/100%/100 J100 et - # Gen G &E $8 pt a o| 240/123 /12: 71 | 49%|Nat Bellas Hess J A| 26) 52%/ 51 | 61%/— Trico Prod 2% .,, Fare 7 S 7/ 28%| 20 sececes 401 26. | 2612] 95 } i= ties meer le [808 1420 I—"y°" | 205 |166%!National Biscuit 7b) 25/184 180% )182 | 4 3 19% |Traux T Coal 1.69° || ~ fice: must cai? erand: | NS Ti] 101 | 73 3.1 4] 78%) eu oe: gy, | 402 2] 87% iG sole *E Votes Wo} gest] 88%! CoA 1 | 148%) 96 [Nat Cash Reg A 4b), 42/111%|109% 1109 % |= Underw Elliou ¢ [3514 . 3 : Mills pfd 6 ey | 90 ie | 95 | 95 Zieeee.. | 69%! 62% |Nat Dairy Prod 3./ 64) 65%] 65%) 66 2 Uaderw. can 7 ex : % 1 omar i | 29 | 99 | inio u ap ey? ; ; . 11 rooms; wonderful Don't make a loan before getting me | ) 78 Aviation ..} 2 | 90 | g67 late 9% soa, | : | egal ae Deimar. feo) | low rates ang Casy terms. We treat ; 2% Beth Stee! Ot oc wal A ed ee bf Gy Bind be so é at ri Ay, ie 7% “8% Nat Dept Stores oeel 6; 39 De Faye BEM, $1109 ZiGen wet 7 Pet pt 4 oF atts % 11283 *| 86° 67% (Nat Distill Prod pf | Union Carbide ,..| «| 7 a POON. mn e : Fe e ; i ” v - on oe Ow ”» {} | , 4 | % | 23 id Union Pae 196 : a ) 4% olin Aluminum 4b | 14 116% 115 , 3 9 Gen Out Ad ctf 2.) 94) 28 3614) se. ee ¢2 4 +a ow ‘ e- add , ty FRG ”| ge - . cg res Ph ES , | (Wik 6% Nat Radiator ....| | Me | | 7g \* 7 ‘ Uatom ween Es ; 3 % 1% Nat Ry Mex 2d pf Paid, Mortgages paid off. payments duced, more mon dv . Year to pai 8919| 78%/Ro; Rif » a = 0s ten - » | > , Qa | : ! aia ae 72 yi 84%/ 33 5 > \: ; ae ; 5 7 ne ent we: } ahlem Ki ce Co ought | ‘109% & Maine., 103% 101% 101% 30 1 | } ” 2% | 39% |Nevada Con Cop 2° | aa be, bone perty and entire fur inan T | *| 30% Briggs Mfg $546! 3355) 340 | *% | 106% | x 02%| 43 j|Newport 3 | 16% + fg a 501 46 uRnL reasonable. mt Largest Auto Loaners in St. Louis 2 Sold 7 42% Brockway Motor 9| 51%) 50 | 5o1ZI4 && 66 "| O38 O oes 21 ‘ier 150) Ht jOP—Lanan a . ; 15) Olive St. read. ter | g& The LASKER \ ay . 50 } 25 jBucy Er evt pf 2% 1 3e 74 | x . vs Gopdyear Tire 1 pf7 4102 | ee et109 IN Y C&S L pid 6 ol 40 gone eee 19%! M4 1.20. I : | gy : Pade | 53%! 46% /Bullard 1¢ ae as | Ml eo”) scm ere , | : : IN 'Y Dock .........] 2] 40%! 40%] 4oml—e 143 me) 14% 20. trade onntitice. for ||| a A Yearto Pay @ nd Inactive Securities in all markets | 534! 46% Bullard 1.60 iM 2 | | 44% Goth Silk Hos 2%.) 2) 4g | ae | vdons> | oemet ee Yon ig 180 109% (107% 1107 14 Lo | 125610 | eeeaee - sche | I, Auto Loans in 6 Minutes — 985 Centrai Nationa: Bank Bid ' 99 ae oe ae . ? |Gould Coupler A .. 2; LOD Sq) 89% oe EE. Hera?) isiies 20% 1914414 % U 8S Distrib pr 7.../ 82% ee ae i i Yy Mortgages refinanced and oa 705 Olive St. z. 4 2a ae 23 if os ‘Graham Paige Mot. ! . Sy | , 126 lay 114% N = N Hi & H pid 7 oi+3e et + 13 dl _ | seduced. Our go: our | CEatral 4171 X30'100 |199 1% 2%i 62% Granby Con Min 7.! | 14% a * = ponpendbg — pt 6 aes 93%! as oR 7 'U § Ind Alco 61... 1627 . + i ihe | al 3’ 35 1% U 8 Leather ......| | 3 ‘ 9% 234 3'315 312% 312% © 3 | 7eiGa . e oe ( . e Py 7/ a 7 e , oe Nor 3 Hou ’ 2 eet : Lasker Finance Co J a . 10 7) x30'104 104 } . m4: “ty Steer eager FE sof 3! 90% North Am Cof... | 176:121 [118% /119%/ | 3126 Locus ——=— * | Pes) 1 OK on! gel sy | Granitie Cin sti | Is Inet Am Ed pid 6; 2/100%/100 /100 JE fereon 07! ' 7 Butterick CO Seecet 28 | 28 98 } Fe | Great North Ry prs 48% North G Lioyd a lies I 53%) (cl7t Pe a4 yere Co. |. Biase 130141133 Yi *4q: o> 1 CG - = y 96 (‘iNor Pacific ctf 5&.. a} a ‘ ~ ; ~- ar N IrOre ctf ] Yh} . bees > ae *" 22 | 3%) Fi , i @es x1 111% 111% 117 1 oe ; y | #o9 ¥ iG Ww ial ‘ R 1 3 Norwalk | A Rub. | ad 3% | \% | ED “Qt 6. _ et ey wee ee ee ewireastin west Sugar 2.80 G. WARDS & SONS ‘s 4% Calif Packing 4 _ 13% 74 - | 97% 136% iGreen Can Copper 8) | 20 (ON Well Supply...{ 5 1914; 19 | 19%l— 4 144% 140 2 9 s/ 34% Oliver Farm sesee] 22) 40%) 39 | 186 {163 (U 8S Steel new = ee AUTO LOANS ; 410-12 Ol IVE STREET | ] Callahan Zine Lead! ms | BOM! gem Gulf Mob & North. | 6 “i! 43 | 4! Se ’ | 9 | | oo 1124%'Cal & Arizona __. Siig: 28 gs eae > 25 Hack Water 1u | | d's) 49% /Oliver cv pf 6...) 26! 56%) | 7 hy 1) 3%) 8B Steel ria ,._ 1 1B ss! =o | oof «3h 92%} i. 5% 71% Univ Leaf Tob 3... | 1) S Leather A ode 4 41 -41 US Realty & Imp 5/ 85% rth ) & Rubber ......! 7) 49% 48%) 48 (’ 8 Rubber ist pr. : oe 77 77 US Sm & Ret 3%. U S Steel 7 ...... '} t) 8 Steel DE 7.1655] I i Ge G2 = a 7 7 Ww «Jj Get all the money rou need Don’t i MAIN 3380 2 Re 5 % — & Hecla 4 : , ‘ . id @ - ; 21 "| “ 3 27 ‘Hack Wat pfd 1% P . 5 a | P % ; | » | 91 ‘Oliver pri pfd 6 | | | ae | Jn ; ee ky te. Lo an DG Ale 4%B li, -y o i— | 66 $4 (Hahn Dept Store : 3 “ | . 7%/Ompibus Corp. ,. .| 3; BM! ‘, ‘ 184 iiniv Plet lat atesn, Ye poe | Canadian Pac 19 || ,y 9122 2 os : 4M! 39%) on Wabten ~ 1.29 ’ ; 90° | oa) 99% ' 69 Orpheum Cire pf &.x200' 75 i 7 | ‘Util Pow @ Lt A { dor =: per us Ritts ne sae one. Guan U yr STOCKS v 1% Canad Pac rig ....! ~ . | Sit 3 ; 44 1 Musee 3 F Bee | 51% 4 | 1. | 45%, 37 Otis Steet, 15) 39%) j | ‘ Vadsweo Corp .... ener y, Fewest ul ap a, JEfferson 2464, = . 2936 Locust (e8F al-~—.J 793 + Sone 1 28 | 26%) 25 1+ 46 | 106% 1104 6} 406 106 “i106 | Ly ‘I Pacific Oll stubs’ | 25) 146) 1%! BAiiées vee soe aed al 2 2 4 ' ¢ *> wn o~ P eo 4 rf oa : a i % o, } a wit : i 66 %& 40 1, ‘| n-Atmn Pet Lb *-* 134 614, / 60 60% — , “« econd deeds of trust. _ _ SPECIAL ANALYsIS oo a o -| D bi} 43%! 44 S| 76%! 724% stake Min 7b! 4! 75%! 75%! 7%| 14° |Pan-Am Wee ml 14%! 14%! 14y%!.,.. ° | 97%! BEuIV-C Cn 7pe pr pt 7! fn > ; Py 17%) 14 Pan-Am We B 3 4 % . . v ber cent interest, i2 j | o de I asco 6 j 2 ‘ 2 Ae | % | f i ? Houdaille Rk ] 19 ae ? & : f at Se la 'Pard. KB ly *% e | 644 | 62%! 637 : : 91 | 40 ry Ulean Detinnt Chestnut. (om) 7 LANDIS MACHINE CO 25% | eX, Certain-teed 4 | 3 - $/ “! ” -s 2 7! , ' ‘ ‘Household Prod 4b | | , “16 : ; ! ’ 491 ltr eine i . 61% 59 ad s ' . bands Ry is : “ ' - ; ' a4 to ' ‘ s”™ are : ‘ ‘ ;. od a » fee eee oe Feral rate only: no deductions; outs : eas ial Pad bpv Seo Sao | a Pty oe +o “Houston 3 | 73 | $} 7 {Park Utah Min S%i s | sy n] 22%) 22% Waldorf Syn 1%"! 29 i Bigners mot . Quick, s Bs Py? foe it#Chesap & ©) 10 } ‘ow ME ygiosies - : -6 / ) '§* 4 ;? £7 | * 4% Pathe Exchange eS *9 ; Me | f 7 “0% Walworth Co 1.20.. 19 2a 37% 29% | 3 4 hes & Ohio rts. wie y ' os 2 = 2

Page 56

——STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ==PRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1999 “’ ~ —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | a NEW YORK BOND MARKET ww || CHI CAGO MARK ET || ST UIS ST IC) 7 , By the Associated Presa. v - | | Close. | By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, June 7.— Total - NEW YORK. June 7.—Tota!] transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION BON Ds. CHICAGO, June 7.~— Following is a list of sales, high, low and to 5584 shares, compared With 3724 shares yesterday, Ss 3 eee Chicago Stock Exchange | were $1000. Fat i By the Associated | } mas York Stock Exchange today amounted to $8,841,000; previous Gays’ | Wis SG ia aol , #100 "2 100% | Closing prices of securities traded in on the | . NBL Sales $9,561,000: week ag0, $8,956,000; year ago $11,870,000. ‘Total | Wis ‘en gen 40 .' 1) 78 | 7% | 48 today. Stock sales in ful] Bond sales 900 omitted. Foliowing is a complete list of Securities traded in, » a - BORK Ji i to date were $1,145,303, 000, cumpared with $2,507,. % - 70,100% | oy % 100 in on th and asked prices are also given: end. sales from Jan, ; 517,000 a year ago and $1,671,001 000 two years ago. il FOREIGN BONDS. ~ pe a “aa 2 i | Quptations on ail Liberty bonds are in dollars and ¢ ir y-seconds Kariatic bel 7s 62) 2%. BRT doh Fr amas 130, 18%) 35% aoe Conch Gl Mach) 550 = 373 mocne =~ 5 . Se ugrchants "| stock sates 68 aembene p ~ j ; 4 pt 5 95 i Vu, : Li. 4 ——— et eliars, = a ‘ . j ral idend rates, sales, high, low. Close and net changes, o| Ofadoliar. That is, for instance, a sule printed $99.24 means $99 and Atilog 768 49 A . ij ¥ - Acine Stee} 3 Material service Bentley ris 124 thirty-seconds Of a dollar, and not $99.24. Fontaine SoS g - “a p4a,.¥ rT) | Meadows Mig _, ~ 42%i 12 | I2 Burkart com My 4 , *.) bes, . , fal ve '® he ee OF te Mfg..; 650, 523 | 51 | 51 Sicr & Mize Consolidated Leag "+ 8eeeereseseceess THT) The following is a complete list of transactions. fiving Sales, high- Go 2d 7s 57..; 3 % | Ms hawk. 7% " ir, | et ne Laund..; 350 vu * “re . ' i magi : — > ‘ J Cl 3 ] st, lowest and Closing prices. In Sales, 000 Oniitted, » Algcniune ts 57 A: 3, Mot Ind ..._ | - Mid West Util. - 1201 ‘4? Elder Mfg com J (2 oc eeesesseccecel 120) 32%) Ooses e — , ArseDune os Os b ; > > Mot Ind pr. ma ' 5 ; : Mid “ ‘= s pc pf, ; — ° b+ = — ***eeee6 eee "| St : ise i 63 jee mee 1.30 eercece./ B85, | 6 65% i 12% 112&-* et , . . $ YS—10) 9S 14) — oe : mee 2. i} Go Os A¥UU Ue. | Be 4; a Powe te” ~ weld 2050; 37%; : 3. ao. a i6uo i }-ORansen s ; m | a— | v4 vs | g oh ix 50) §2 52 5 of 2 ou i : ; oi R 32° 6106—18 106—_1% 106—1 « s 4 ; ‘ os Oz. Stores!" | g: 2 | + 948) os ; Mahoney-Ryan °9 20% = ecorded. “é - 103—16 103—16 103—1¢ “ar ago. 97 i | P o8 iv8d...) xj wy! Ya | |Aubum Auto |. | 1g00 95 2 5 John ..; 250; 7 $4) 73% Molones commerce = . os > as 3% if Total an au. / AUsifaia os ! 10 dm, Backsiay Wel, 431 " $35%4 | Muncie Gear 4 a4 >. ae . ' ' 57 | oe enteeenees j ‘ 43 61. 96. 12 98 uae oc. 12// 841 008. bond sales alue) $8, |} #USif@iia gos 4 % | } Bastian Blessing a50)) 49 3 Si, Muskegon Mot spi : 6 "6 } % | Naticnortand Cc eg : 6), 3 42 1 ‘ —_ "ro . ao core | . PPS R rigs PRN, a Cv #8 oU.. : ai sv | dy Baxter LaundriesA, 850 201 2 | Nachmann Spring | M4 aS a . | ao & 5 a ST. LOUIS STOCK EX¢ HANG E, | ‘5 SH 4, 7% | Nat Elec Pow 3: : 5 i Nicholas F se seck +} 205 | « i228 June 7.—Shoe sha res featured th 5 ‘ SECURITY. Sale S./ Hich. Low.; Ciese, | Dutava cs i. + j , ‘ _ ‘ L ; Borg-Warner age 3350 116 he ° 3 va : Nat Sec ps 8a ’ ‘ , . : ‘ 9 — bearing Met. © | 1 | ‘ lie 7 : 7 4 tg 4 “Be CORPOKATION BON Ds. ar : i wu} ‘2 ” | Borin Vivatone pr 1900 4 « | Nat --| 350, 4g 1 ‘ “rs tas SR ‘a0 o9 | 39 {3 1; 3 rade on the local market Benelli : i ee ; a | Bong Sted T aemceed s x, | Wagner 1.50 -eee! 230) 415) 4 62 S El A 3. : : ark rts > pe . . 3 > e ' = CTrUgEs ‘8 ‘lA3AS } xx] 99a i, * Internationa! Shoe gaining lis Cha] 5 : a rT oi & : | : : Johansen 31 |} Am A } , , 3 ; do adj © Re ita: _ *B AV s " 2 | Bright sg E! ; i. js Sparks... | 45%) A Yan 5 4° 5 6: 93 ; a gt et ' : ‘oi 4U0 % | Brown F . : | : | Nor Am Car — me 5 4 ' . , ' > Shinkle % | Am Inter 34, "49° 1! 14 |10: 3% | mo Poe srt at WW) gra) as dy. i aavy | Brown-F ‘we B 850, 237 24% |N A Gas @ Bint 19 q as SCC R LOSING SUOTATIONS, National Candy sales. how. ver, | Aim'N Gas 6% 42 5 78 A A 7 Pe... sat ase : : | 7oduv jdey jauy Bulova pratch .. 28%) 28a) Bes te ent Com 150; 36”) 36 | } Scsimer Neg | Bid. jAsked SECURITY, _ ee : ee ; | S~elung 5 - “8 100% 106 s LOU, | i _-~_ "a . : i wy er BVGs ....) 4 3 : : i 2 -Uugineering hs > i 3 i ay atmens Nat ank 8 995 * Independen were the large St with het gain of | Am Sugar Ket 6 2 102% 1092 iW jlova, | ie > » eee 21 Fa >| = | ) ys 4a) 2i Vely Campbell! W4&C F r a5 : 34% | Perfect Cirele sig i & ; *Franklin-Am Trust 10 2 260 . * Pac a, point recorded. Mahoney-Ryan Am T & T a4, 19 105 46105 a4 de 3d ext 4 Sey . ww th. ’ vu =| Canal Construct . é —%. | 20% | P Winterfront sae ; , re * Lafayette-South Side RB he jak Knapp Monarch ‘closed 1 Ly 0ints hi rhe r an d W: } A T & , * . oO lve Me 1021 ' 7 L. & Oh 4 1. A , 3 “3 ’ 93: Ber. .nt rl ty Ly Ji) j : i ww hy ‘*s Ceeo Mf , Polymet Mig lacs —d “ o4 j e Merch-Laclede Nat 12 40 9 ®do pfird 3 25 . mw eeaepane _ ;AT : 45102 & 1021 ~'s | Mo Pac 31. one | tum ge | Atta) & 2 vy; i Ux te) 731 Va Ser A | 350) 45 45 -— am ae 26 S | *State Nat. Bank 10 -+++.| Koplar preg 4.40 Cae ric ractionally. : Am W . . re =| 96%! 965%) 965 Mont P rig 5443 ) *% 100% peeve BS ay. Luu 4 jluy S rp 100 100% 100%, 10u4, sees.) L5H 44 i 34 United States Bank 6 * $i Mercantile - Commerce Sold; 4™ Writ P 6 4; 2: 3 79 SO Mi Nt Pow 3pe: 19 ' do «ss 19uy.,.; 473i oa4 , So W ..; 550 7 76 7 D Ser P..faa : be is , | Miss. Valley Tr ‘ - é : . Ra ~= Mo o 9s i gO gt . : : é' . 7 * * eV ae SD 15 [2 . | ae. ; ust higher note orl Mi WO et % 104 % 104% | Mont Tr col *3 “) 96 r oa | Borweaux vs 34. | | | Cent & So W wa | | 4 a ; y .. bi sy ~ | 8t. -Louis Union ener. Ang C Nitrate 7 i aeu) oi 83. ie & Si B3%%) nya, | PFORU os at | ve % 1U, b Cent Dury P pta! 330 30 °| 2914) 204, Men? ----} 851908 ign fa “Alligator Co ] A & Co be} dts seat SG 1, Siz SS Se Mor 4 Roses => 4 ~ Ra -" : =: 4 uu 6+, ly2ti-y, p . ‘ vive | Chi Cita : - A. &. Aloe com 78 VI BVeeows; , 9 | “ do pf .. ? ‘ | > do pfd > Asse Oil ret fi 11004 (HM) S OO, | . ' . ” : rd , 4 M urray Be “ly 4) iy } ow” q ". : | Br { . ‘ 2 ' C} Mom > eo *> i a » : * > , : 6 iadZ ~ hay Loa >, , 3 i &y ; NCago (orp ' 150 wed Wy : 751 " ‘ * i ae ‘ ; » *Am. Credit e AT&S8Fevt 4: #5 StliS 4372. 17% {= Local Business F gen 4 . . wai f ' | mee eaet 47 “2) ga, > ti ae ' ° a vI% | Chicago Corp ¢t7 2350) 66 . ers 3 SQ American “RB » a _ / wa a 4 08 . » P : . j ‘ . J ; ; , . e = — ‘ . . J ‘ . 4 s . >} . «@ pu wad “ “ - b T 3 5 oes! 8545; 5 | x id ) x r ne os ‘ ’ | Mic higan-Davie cceea ' 13 , : a “g0°° Nat Bearj pr Seat : “ Ape a wt | + &ag Be. a " , “ape x -s Lis, be Fa Ie ‘a ducy Chicago Tow _pfd 50 i" - + |; Saunders x1 pid. . 32 S2%) Sczaz | ‘ , hae an See Gor WO% tow 24: | Newark Gas 5.- ./1023 | ee 1 Ose | cess Yel Cab | 50 Sheffield Stee] |” ) 67 * aE. tages, pe t prd 7 — oe . ~ = > INE > pes .B ; Ota yz * > 3 hei | OU %; i dU+, | Club Aluminum -| 800 : ” ae % oes - ch ‘ . . | S 5 nt ‘ > ~~ uci « 2j SVs, | ( OnIWwith Edison Hod 2 r ‘ o ~ uu oOo ‘ ’ '-« KES Be Se PP ern ee nati * - ~~ OO es Be een => a eon, oot ety Nery mentee - — a] | Sonatron ’ ; ~d pféd 7 4 1; ©0 Colo P en we Se} SPA} wo. c Corbitt ae, ; =~ r Shoe (Om *— S . . _. a ‘ ‘ae thn ; el Ick - - FF , st I ) Boyd- Welsh Shoe common 3. _, S712) 38 *Rice-Stix DP Guine eT | LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. srown Shoe pfd 7 sees 0/837 Rice-Stixp G2 ‘ 2 : F.—W heat closed Ag¢ lower luday po = - Brown “hoe COMmMon = iz fe, Gia ud ‘ es - ; Up le or more at one time. A Studebaker Bei race nia noe 2.50 ot | Se -¥- . Be > ." privaic ¢slimate on kK , Vepeine ee Pt aes | Bruce pid 7 . __ ies {5 ‘ 4 3 B followea by selling. | Super Maid ; aa! zea a Bentley common 1.° 20% ia C com. . | ’ is r-2 Me ae en ‘ : . | Burkart Mfz. pfc > oe = a » ' RG. . ; 4y - of cent Serif ‘ > b. Ps f ‘own : ‘ bet is Was acvanc mt or An initial dividend of 75 cents; Belding H ¢ ; Sues | tt 3%. 6: ) wa Vo 71. : | Tenn Products 25 "125 | os | Chi Ry Equipment ¢ "lh 99 7] 93 | *Sedalia Wat 47. ae > | th sae | NYC . . |} Thomp JR. 5% 4544) ga a, Ry fauip D I 20 | Sielort Packing Co } nn ' innipes wag ‘ ‘ampion Sh M let or ts *Skouras Bros Pek is also ranged ~+ Bell T P are 5 B Time-O-St Contr. ‘ 3 3 >} o- an : Consolidated ‘oal , **" ee - 6 ‘ Southern Acid com -** tec ’ , --= “. ~ ~ |} Am ad ° / 4 cr t ; . 1” ee a é f z i ‘ , ° § ied O*, ae j “—, 2 | : . Financial Items i} , Se +e ' ix $555 B ) Tv Og > a Pu ASO W Uri 3) YO~y | COMWIth Utilities! pag j j j f) . i : ; . ‘ . 7 nw i : i . ‘ 4 _— fi ae 3 ag TE T > ‘ “> 3 as Ym | budiive A y ©, 3 ty, ’ ‘ Yue | Construct Mater Noo eames aie | . : . * ‘HR : | Suig «1, 4, od :; i su | Construct Mater P 250 Foye ‘ rs ; ' a , NYC 5 : ss &, { onsumers -.. 50 (Par @9raphs /or publication 7 | .— So mete ee ~ issoc i “ins =)«) ater Carisbad & 54 Was declared on the common stock} do Ist & 60. . bar ; Mi € : . ~ . . . ' ~ . , ° oe bg . ° * @ « 4 rt e of Granite City Stee; ¢ o., Placing a onl rr * tithe pee oi" Y Cai 3 gs 'é 2 100 % 100 % 100% 15; usa! 98%) ves 0 ; ' {1 Gate Corp | 7 r : - ~ o . } - ~ =) 42/ 2; | 3 | United Dry Docks 5 a | .utury Electric 6 Of 2068 aes see 8 * Schoeneman Pe o | o » . : ‘ x S > C P — A j " ” : j Go rig 5 2 100% 100 areas ao = ee ~ 1054, 105 44 1051 } ae pe " . : s | fwe : : the Stock ona $3 annua! PASIsS, It) do p 7a 5 36.) oe a a9 N , ‘ . ! a8 a. 96 % “hj ‘ i. aie ad a oo 7 ' | J hit Reproducers 5H © "4 + t Oca~ ola Bot Sec ] ; 4 Stix. _ See > ee : ba , lock Co 4 + = 2} Gen Spring RB on |U S Grps ~e . . | *Diversified In. A 4 E ' : A wheat oPpencd at is payable July 1 to stock of record | Boston & Me § G7 vt, | NYEdw@e rig 1,') / s\q8h%) 814, Dis | € : ls al YS% Gen Spr Su “A ci) “5 IU 8 Gypeum ‘pp; “20. 73%1 3 oer Mig. “A” & at |,73 fs ‘pid 722th 4 ae June 17 a, oo, Av con a, : 3 ' , s: : ve / : 4) 61 ke BD. ¥ » | Gleaner é ‘ | e s Radio& Te! 161 . don lst pfa * a - — Ok, Tecei pts, which : « . * ae mae ne y: , wee om Ol Se ~i #3 | O21, 24, | Goldblatt vs -j| 23 | ‘s | = | U S Ship Lines © | | t4yl GU | Emerson nes St. compared with 126. | ee B ee . | | ) - 5 | Sz! 93 [Great L Aireratt.| 3 225 15 9951; 521, | United Pw Gaw c 420) 173 3 et, Walker DG 1s: 5 | St. Lowi ‘ ago. and 3.000 « Directors of Nationai Ex ameling i” El let &° St | 84°) sa: vt 6s 48 |. 123% 123 |yo : oe a | 4%) ost | oa J Dredge 3 8s 0 22. owe 72122514 | U Radio ... pr isenstadt Ee sixes a5 7 : focal and 23 1 & Stamping Co. declared a semj-| Brk U «, ; 103% 103% [1033 % | jo 14 4 Moe gn Od te Os 1g t04%4 | Coiom 6 25.6) Sai ms | Hall Print °™ 1050 i 2 oe Momma 3 a’ ates an Werte. ee ‘le ' . 128. 0 and 36.400 ' 3 ~) S52 R55) M7 co r 2 67 S7 | _ | : . et, ‘Oj ee 7 : _ pi tility & In, : ui re ores pfd ind ee ee tne annual dividend of $] on the com-| : 3 4 3 99 *| foe do deb 4 35> — | ; oe , S- . | SZ4,; 4 i + tee ‘ , ” on | Viking Pump C pf en Iron Works common ‘ ; ub Ps * é a. whien : and : “ i Com OW me, oni eat cae, | e Ny , wih 7 oe fn ap ; d mi a | 0udaille-Hersh A J9*2; 39°4 | Wahl. Bias oie | Globe-Demoerat rfid 7 1: . ens > 5 ¢ a a. a rece ca Sod, mon, Placing it on a $2 anuya! ba-/ Can } bs] “a 2%) 83: Bo ahd teas . A 7% ; $i 6: 2 ies | @ 8 : ~ | Warchel *Granite-Bimetalic “ | 80e Unicon 'n iiwaye mo? Seo bushels. “compared th 57.200 2 sis. The last previous Payment Was, Cal Pet ris | ‘ es Sty Se . 4 oy : is : my é oe . has 95 : us Illinoie Brick Se * ¢ rg i Warche!] ‘ * Houston Oi Pe. 4 ago ge pe one soe #1. declared last December. | Can N 's ): FG Be ’ ; : | Kuppenh Agee : ’ at * Machine e | ‘ 4 = as m . : ; , aa = ss - “ 4 Zenit a dis ? | Denmark Ss . : “ Lane Drug VTC s | —_Radio t Dividend rates as given m the —~ A _~ *. Sid uesy Ss) ey eae aio ~— wt 8 a of ai ces 0. es seer : dak wlsosde ge 3 ‘o> ‘> we w Oe ; H¥drauiie Prees Bk pid ; | oe Pierce Bidgs 5 er? COmmon . > | 4s] Pontiac R Ext 5 ob! ota eae follow oo Income ban | 21 _ | St. Louis Car @ e- > No 2 red winter, $1 20: Na. 3 | Internat . 10: 22 *Scullin Steel Gs» 0s ae ; ok y $1 Os@i 11%: io. 3 A ; , . ; pe 10 ** 000 omitted in bond Fales. ene se aii, q none were mace toda y. “Last iuMtations a« Sstas i pe Lo 637%) = ~~ - +. Gills discounted by the Federal] I D f - | “Seaml 08 ~ | : | ? | : ; kadibes | ane. rug pe .. 3 : 2s a ’ ' the latest Quarter!> wor haid-year : Ba k of a Louis in of om s I yg ; ny f > Sf oe 7 > - ST a | Fug gli ie é o% » 3 | . . ' the dividend intention announced " Tiging' A, Silo No. ee in Pt | Otherwise protec. extra or specia! dividends are not mrelnged. ~~. white. 47@47: creased $275,000 for the week end-/ Ches&éo cen 44%i; 8 97 YG 4 bl Wee Be an | , ig , Lincoln. Poot, *| 5 : j | 44 py = 4 | G4} ’ ing June 5. Tota] bills discounted do vet 4%, sO % S , ’ 72 p i 3 9: 4Incoin Printing ‘ z ~ | 2! } - “ . : e 2 f= - do ref 4%, A ' ) ; | 28 : sy jon Oil Refin ! 4? D. — Were $51,432 009 &S COMPared with 9:33 ” =: 3%, 93%! : -. 3 “si + “| Bi | DE Ind s is ~ 1023, Jy: : —= | | pe $51,157,000 last Week Bills dis > .. > 5 ; ; ; es... 2 ee fh 117 } ' } a: ly 33 r.| ‘ 4 —. m > Se ee - ’ ‘2 * : . > ' : +) 2 Pi ne os . wi, 9) & + oe i 5 er ; +) } it el fie % Counted secured by U. § Goverh. | CBee fi 80") som! Sox [Quo rus 2 A: 21) 80 Bet Rovere? 2) 202) one tea | | | | Stock Exchange || Industrial” T PRICE IRREGULAR ment obligations, $24,176.000, in. | a, as 100° TP si rece #15 ny * | Pinlane * 50. mr UY 1g | | | | T . ° . me“ 7 . S fj “S's! BR™%i Ox es, | oe 43 -. | 6 ; ’ ‘ | pl Financial 7 ON THE ‘ s 3 % 9” ~~ i t , q 2 i j 9 cs = {he ; wy.. g mien tweeBaue Ba meen — j= -~) To = crease $187,000: other ~ bills dis. {VI ’ ' tie Stee} § ae : 100%, 100 13/1001, ed a tes Recineenineiite Thie G 4 .-| 16; 67 | 661 cae ptervysatahe a $88,- |] Grarc & 35. °] as | BOIL) ¢ fa | Pacific Cet pai °: “o 2108 70 | wre S% BB > o- 73S | ; af Bold reserves, ¢; -093,-/ do ad & 20n0, 45 71%] 7134| 714, | Pas ce Fl5 . 1001; 100 ) | France +1:° 2 = % 1 2 ‘ape. ». June 7. ” Services gem ag ie 0005 total ren|cheanw > 0%) 42, 7tm) Fic) Tr Be 5) 1/80) Orgory | Panes Ug ak cS) ad ES OER aS | By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, June Weaimmeriesco ive wnat. 087 "| Roe eee | PA Pate es , joe ue an ei 3 at |207 te 10: a | | NEW YORK, June ,)* Despite the} sales of copper eter waimost at hand led deciged. late ports. ode set- Serves, $58.596 000 increase $5 cc ee . (49 23 los % , i Satta “—s 92,2 10 s| 87 Go 6 1934 . || ; Ger © Ag BL p 4 “re a 4Un | Somewhat easier tone in ¢; 0 re- | 394,000; total resources, $188,413,. as. ef gota) 73M P - : te Ee : m3 12) 93 ‘April : wy —_ 7 | ——. | —_——__ Ported during the vee the Siesmenion amounted to 4,500,000 today's fresh 000, increase $2,452,000. Rati hal bo a S4%s/ 84 | Sit, | Para dwy § 1, | (190035 1 H@ 1. 100 do 6 60 Jute’ > } #. Mesias : ’ ' ere crop figy how. total reserves to deposit a sce ie a) 90 2 *s | Para F 1 BS 3) 9844) og” | 2 do 6 60 Oct . i NR Rs | “toe By the Associated Press. NEW YORK June « —Escene ; that the new nin¢-months certificates to largest business in ball t the state. ore -fC oof ’ | S6 | 87 th =| (2%) 75 | 9a Ger ext L > ' ase iene " oe ma : : sig | be issucd by the Treasury for the refund- fral Reserve note liabilities com. | ©B “me ¢ . 3. ‘ 31 | A 4 > 89 SS%/; 89 | nm : ip aivex i NEW YORK, June 7.—The New | for improy ement in New York r f June 1; , , ‘ The red metal has bineg We 6 a ‘ CSPM&0 deb 5 oi J6 ; § 96 7 * : e O1& roo Lr lt} a ] 32 Der 3 = i : , Vow or ; mS 0 une ad pmawursting would bear in Sum ption of foreign 4.7 p li 2 per cent, increase 88ti) ssu) sex oe o| O8 % 10820 flags lo 6 4% | 6S ae ee ny * | York Stock Exchange Committee | City Traction issues and the weak. | Test at the rate of ee ee ee the signing repa | bels lene "th: ** per cent. : 5 1014.10 2. > | Be REE : : ‘ . =o ee : 2 tes le ; ’ to discourage expectation of any early er. 2 at - ea ) = 2 ee Bel] ap gga, Oz , | @e d ) | 2 | On stock list today approved the ; Ress of foreien sugars, the bond easing in moncy rates agreement. i? Yo tome Cora 70 ACQUIRE CONTROL OF “hoe 3 con'5; “2| $52 fe S ... ae et asi. 2 res 98 14 | s| ory@ listing of investment trust Securi-/ market was coloiless today. Trad- a April gross income of the Ae Wd net advance, oats un. : CeSL A +! 9955) 994, | 40 4 + ere ieee 9712! a: 4 ---] 5) 97 *| SF! 1S | ties The committee announced | 2S volume throughout most of the | gone wean of Amer-| jon Telephone & T, Berd to a rise of tet PM _ j h See ° . M y pp : j j . all “ S . ’ ~ Pr : . b - - . NIAGARA IRE INSURANCE 2 =| 973%) 4 | Fens RR 4 we stp pel 9043 | Haiti ee | : | $4 | that it was prepared to receive ap- Pomraee pe: oe cehindg that meh stock se sechanuters ane one was Teported today a § Beeson, arene! prion as By the Associate p SL 4%. g | Peo C&C of Chi 6 ) , | Hamburg Si ¢ 46 47 Y47 oe ' plications to list the ities “of |i Uae: With even the convert. | . na Substantial increase ress, . & ec of .- gh ‘ Hung 7 tos 44 ani iw @ 100 8 ac Securities of libles quieter. | Ord levels, tended to offset the $7 988 S11 of April last _— es . 7 eet i “8 {© Ss G7 | & 9714! 9713.) ar: iH _ 4 4 ye _ , : : ees ; “a cli ‘ / fy > ue ne « NEW YORK, June 7.—Ernest i 102 34 , . ; 3) 2f%2) 9345" gga, | Certain types of com panies com-/ United States Govern cur-| @Prupt decline in Comm for the first four | Suctuating .s —_ oa ees 965! 965, | 1, : nit Sturm, Chairman of the boards of Col G&E fs. - oS) 941 94 iy Petes i : h F 5 60, 8%) v6y| $5 . | | Power influenced by year totaled ry 2 rainy weather f i ¢ | & ss ~ = ‘ 94 3, ‘ | uld consid. | demand in the OS Neat nan eter redi podem ORT tae. « ee a) phe nd gre Some to , aera 7: , fue an dl en 5 | 9241 go | 23, es ROR 81 | | 9 he a ae —_ a! 91% Organized strictly investment | NEW. — June ‘-——Warner | ports from the floor. attributed ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. June 7.) nu 2a ool beat 7%) 1061, | Revlas ef as) ees : | do 58 5: | 8! 9145) 92° concerns. Certain companies whose profit of Po a fae acd Net | the bulk of the activity in 40 99 %, 103% | 72 |,23_ | securities are already listed, sean piel ended Maret i ‘i ae ao ro buying by brokers | “March 2, 1929. ‘S| frequently act for interests ' ~~M. S. Sloan, resident of the New do ’ oe ow ix : York Edison Co today was electeg r A a : RIArkaLs ane 4 3i2} 93%! 93% | Norway 6s 52 || President of the Nationa) Ele 1%” oP fate StLIM&S gen Se!|} 1: Paoal Sse) . oe Oe 4 *~- lor 102% |loza | ever, have become womentally well is equivalent aft f ivi if , : ee ‘ ectric | pn, a | : ¢ 8, | vestment trusts since their listings q “Fr Preferred divi- fied with the hew united corpo- Fe | dends to $6.95 a share on 984,909 ration . Wool Institute , yal eee —Grain bids and of- 7 eon is : NEW YORK, June Tail ot... 108% en ae ‘ OD } . . % . ht Association. The new ; , AB a 4 — % + div 26! 93%! 9: i) —" i “ae were approved. Conspicuous ex- ' 3 | 94 Outstanding on | os +... 109% +++ 1944, Presidents include J, F. ast Cuba § 71, "of ) oe ©. 7 jor'w % | amples are the Adams Ex eon shares — S,/5. yd 7 z ss Bi! | oe oO L | d xpress Co, “ BEB. - do p in Ss B Stes f | |March 2. Repuated Pending Oi] Mergers. creases in production — vce President Oklahoma Gas ETV ac Bt! en , do gen 5e 31.' 29 9 ? | Orie D hte’ a’ as 3u/ gow! 9. | and the American Internationa] ‘ ed . . ; i7T%! R ) | n ‘a © &: ‘ 4.3 8 In a letter to Shareholders to. From the Persistence of report | creased billings for the it Electric Co., Oklahoma City, and : —— do 4s $8... | eo) Ri : ied Orme D Lt 51, 5; 5 8 | &6G : Corp. Marshall E, Sam pse!l, Central 11). > 93%!) 98%) 93: | sua » th ad 93 193 1 a Oslo Cit S148 4 99 | 9g | oF The new ruling is regarded as| 4a¥Y »Harry Warner, President, | Current in loca} trade circles today, | months of 1929 as par nois Public Bervice Co.. Chicago. 7 | 7s 78 : StLSw con 4s. ! 9 4 5 a4 %! n4% Pocesen a : 90 44 oom OU 15 | conan the Way for the listing of | estimateg Profits for the quarter /it is evident that Several h rresponding a tes : : Ofters. —=—_——_ | >| Aedes ta | MOA | pa BO 14 | FarLyon M ” 04% 104 104” securities of a total value of bil- | a a. eS Pa ae er new alignment of were reported oo brs MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Schuleo 6%s B > & oad os ’ar-Orl RR 5 us * | lion of dollars. now traded on the | — For the year endeq Aug. 31, | Panies in the oj) ime } : -} tute, ~~ ese = Seab AL con fs ras laidias | 6s 5 % | New York Curb and the over-the- 1928, the company reported net] 8ressed to ne Wheat 7, : earnings of $2,944,842 compared announcement of at fall. a Corn IP ni wei ene ! i She. ; , | SeabAL adj 5s. 4 91; | Pauliet: © 10: hs | ‘ ‘ | Se AL rfe 3 | ly) SBAg eter ee” 2 counter markets. xy i Bi 74 | og *}*5 : . : | | ao! a 2| o% +j 30.427 j , ina tix ee . _— : Knight A, a ba . o. 9° Me Peru Ist Gs 60 7} 3: ott ! The committee specified that for | With $30,427 in the ar. | Combinations . oan | : ’ ; Telli eee, 2961 | the present applications will be At the present s img ae | : JCAL DECLARATIONS . J a } O1%/10 : . cO61 , ' ons ‘ Pirelli Italy 78 62 ‘ : “ee , . . aed Dysart @RSSs oo 0 zi go, | § os. ma is lend 88 60....| gas | ay | considered only from trusts of the! yan has outstanding ~PProximate- the . i ~ NEW YORK. | ns, 40! 5! 75a) - aq jovee BS 47 st ae“) 3 | Poland 7, 47°" 3) Rs : seneral or management type The | 'Y 360.000 preferred and 1,190,000 | Co. . k of the Rossia I : Assoctated Presa, : » ee | ; 8 a ‘ . ; j | Poland tie 40 . ~ © « =~ £ “ . p . e ' , : , : |; COmmon shares s TORK, dune 7 —Dividend deciara- & G ble - i 2 ; len 4g Eee BB M1titoy a | Porto Ale 7% 66 ioe 24.3% committee set forth Several re. | : 2g a aa. | b ol 4 11191 4% Mts, ‘| Prague 7: s 52 . : ; | quirements f list oi ut ' ; | Si ‘| G00 | 8: | Queensid 7, 47 5 11¢ 0°} Pete ee tating: eae Extra $1 on Gencral Electric 4. p 9 : | ft 56% | Guseeeta a , however, th; in vention | . , 7 iC. : > : > ‘ at as investment trusts | Queensid 6s 4; =~" 102%, By the Associated Press. looked for * ‘ © E ‘ 4: » i ‘ . ¢ ty Lu b. . hat ave ; . be f pe r Investment Sscurities Hav Elec 31: 720%! TOM! tox, |S Begs eee] a1: | | Rhine’ 7, 46 be 104% 1044, | “represent a relatively recent de. | NEW YORK ; “* ‘ P 4 3 c oe ° ae . 4 re i ihe; é ae , 4 4 A j 7 , t ~ Smith Corp @%4 | 1 | S 4 % | the committee designs, in promu!- | ° © eneral Electric Co. today | Consolidated, 3 53 ; | declared an extra dividend of $1 ine, —— Pe nl. Common Wealth Power Stock hold. ee May freight car 8364, compared with Railway A fo 19 i Tif ¢ A088 UT i fief #3 othe bee : i > | r ” intn ee. ee ETT Gherrcrpr ny me “? bebleeen ey. a SY. 75% nl a a : "| ou , . : | | = 03% | gating these requirements, merely | : Sou Pac 4% ! oi | 90%! 94] | do Ging Sn | 301 oa ane fee to give Prospective applicants in. | OM the egg see, stock, as well ood, Otis C. | Sou Pac a i) ne] 7 7 3/203 ‘1 formation as to the Policies which | “Me regular dividends of $1 on the Se Involves the WASHINGTON, | S04, Pac col 7 lax is.) jal uaa:| 88%] 86 will guide it-in the light of present | C°™mon and 15 cents on the spe- Tidewater ‘ i resignation of 0. ¢. ‘| Sou PsP 3 = R | RTS! 8 Seo Pay, t.*8 .:| “Snoen eee v1, | knowledge. Wal. all payable July 26 to stock | Marland Continental oj] combine. | tary of the Federal. 8 TOON LON '1Ne xy '~ 4 aS | | mao omer yh $ > 1 109 “AS experience with conditions | Of record June -1. Similar extras Weakn "6 in Radio. mission; will be ; RR BN! @8 w ervey f gen © ; 4 : . . = wt . ; , ; 9 ; “— ‘ Indiana Steet “ti . South Ry gen 4.| 8 ND: Sao P 8; : 104 | gained through actual Prema rag i soe ae ae and in July | Acute weakness jn Radio, carry. |COommission at nNiamd S4 wu, ' % | South Ry con 5 5 , . D 7 | OR 100 ;' ; 5 oO oun Jot anc =. : Insp Cop at, sae | Sou gp RE) waa) | At i | os = iy wen aa ane is reserved ag De Bs — ag stock to new low Interb R Tr 7 sa rs Ss Ww Ts . Tyne HAP? ty | ) S, OS &) ow ‘ aiter Or amen: ese requiremen Ss, é — ''@vels for do A 182 | 5a %| Stand Mill 5% | ae loess po 8th) Ory in the discretion of the committee | Week's Bond Offering $69,043,000 | Settling =| asst a | Sac Oe ee im g ek ean Seine 7 a3 7 * . ‘ * | without notice.” | NEW YORK. June %.—The ket ee. § ones 97 | 97 oS S! 8 6: | SUS! S9Nl woe! = The committee stated that for | week's new bond offerings total ae Se ea 3 , Ahioew bed hed, Shiny & 6% “55, : +43 on Be. the present names of investment $69,043,000, compared with Int } i 6 A7l ASU! a: A P@ei ime Mi ani) 97% Sotssome eg "28 | Og % | trusts which apply for listing shall | 681.000 last Int } ‘ 1 ak S ne al GY % | oF , . I Paper rig 6 a! 21 20%! an | ,- ts & lon tea Sweden 6 39 ! . not be Published. in the 3 OT! The committee regards as fall. | ago. tne React. sct 3! 8OR) BOK! sow $3! BR | xs | ‘2 4 {104 Int RC A a1 ght 94%! O5y! nay m Ser. 1 99 THAR 201 yy Swi ee i, LON 4 lum ing within the designation of in- , | Ne le”) | 8) op) OS Bilos 4 vestment trusts “such companies as | Int Ta? evg: se SIN 1T24y tes *: 03 | 33 ee OO O23 |e: | os } 5 nk i ane) oe are engaged primarily in the busi- na, RAN! 96% | ony D5 | 84%! 94% | Ty BE 55) 96%.) otis. ness of investing ana reinvesting > ince rr Pn om x¢ *% > 7 | MPR! as . - P24 , +>. ‘ ‘% & . ped | . f in the securities of other corpora. | Bost ; -—Schange, giving today 7 ric individual sales in fut - The well-balanced inhVest. ; “ _4 a pe i iene tu "'r Pa MS tas) do 61, ' and for profit. and not in general | —! Sales. 2 # 41929 Ntocks “od Annual | i " . ; oe oe" 4 , ap | | : -- tf Sm | High.) Low.!Div. in , ’ ’ : c} age | , for the purpose of exercising con- “ Ranse ..' aga iat .*. °°: . - _ Wah 4. “= + : ee! M8 : = | Welworth cm ats 149 & & i Em "as Guoted in St. Louis today at : Fh . | 36.85 ver 100 s ae trian ns (ree Mab sinc was aucted at meg ) te oe, ot — YORK. J el Seater. | ® Clase A By the Associated Press. 5&7 | mr! RON, Row | Ste Tunas Saye Fie besis. soe | Se meer ge, am | gotite BORK, Jone 7 — ratios “Sak 122% Wootw . WR! : . . so. ay: | 2 . . ' A P ' Soot. New York $7: Eas - Lowia, $4.55 | Site . thereafter te re New Tork Produce Exchange Sales 94%) 85 - _t##ee eee **@@eeas M pf A’ 4 Aero 3 .__j ‘Wr Jr fWm) 34 »! _ ~~ ss . a ge, are ' n° 88 et Sees Otte *‘*eeewes Eo ee & 5 “Ste eeeee ee shiss ists __ . » Be ne + ge ted

Page 57

STL IS P OST- DIS PATCH __ FRID AY, JUNE i, ‘ate ST u SP -DISPA (UH ha OCK ne — | 7 ae : re — 5 : s T ; m a ye ot | 7 A urities i aa a: = % € ’ as hs : hoc y. Bon ~ : _ WwW — eit! w. th : = 138 a] N closing : | REGUL 5 3 M4 oat ae . oa ’ i a. a dod | - oe. i, 1 r 5 (IL 74 Ms | 43 | +f, ,* a, | me : aa i2 ae ; 1g | oil | al rae 63 23% | 23 ale ae M G31 | :> 25% ° “ ose 16 0 ERCR aa 3% . ithe wie 4 « , ® D is A 60 | 37 7 a2 ot, [#83 28 cas ase 7o@ ” ‘ 3 5? ~~ on 87 Rs # yn us ° 20% 20 t0sg| ° i: Rif — ay i ie tic = Bog 57 lane | 56 3 e 4. | a j 0 Laem ir y's XN ; bt t Ww oc 7% 97 Se oa an "4 | Sry Wi eceived loc NGB, vem rad Tonk. 23% pele : 40 15. | | O7 %& Br Coss irom ~— en igh oy j RK Pr 20% “Fi | et ii 38 66 8 (208% — eee te edhe an # tee tr | 88 25 2328 18% ee th the 2 7. Balle bok a8 a PENEIW ee ai est and e New Ye 1 A now 88 | “| 37% nie Wie 4p 108 Ace Pas omit em Yor foll x — : s wis en r 7 r * meena ATT 41% 18s) 2 : a8 | a 125 aS: Ties i Acoust ssi toni Eee | Bas ie f came Pre us ne prices @ wing RIT Ss. 9 | o a fs 11 e WH ' ve F Ph Sup — Ty bon cs n Ex a i ve: Ky att: 17% lic TAT 112% Acta . N A 5, S, 1h «apg all cha com pl pay * 1 a “OR 16 gg t ° oe + : v a da is Se 25 ine ein gt aa ah %°% Al ied ol Indust 14 13% 53% TE 0 omitted. ‘bonds. sec *-e ee * " 3 &.. st 4 * 1 st “7 j ' € ; T . al pce. a ag th | &O : 92% 4 sham My D1 v - Packers bad 4 40 | 16% | “3 H Y. Ex + nd aot Ags ris 0 2 ee ied 3 ' sss g - ee 8: vA led Pk p! ' fe wl 51% | rH ss 17 Nuvi “rig ym le ae wd hh 'y 3 pe eS — 5 ene —- 0) By 1 anne Pow Bg a 2} 184; 38 1 | 1% Huyler . “Taste hts bol s Pe Quas-Nor pid baa née **ee see ok 8 ‘ r 77 Pe te. 91%. % 0 pao. : & Li pf) . i: ot oH BY % e ey TOO aad “se pe er Plat is - pistes: ial A uD Cx ( B. oa yay ° Le | 0-1 4) é ag my 8) pn) d ot v A + Todd 1 STOC N Be n- e oo: . . 9 | 83 rs bd 0%. 1 Mt I A Oo nm U ‘8 In ) ot a : l Ww To od Ss P atC ari metas Silas 2 45 J ] thé . % po oye m Am i : 9 14 | 4 I dia C Can 6 is) | Ul dq Shan r K ; candy 3 vis “6 co 7 uty atts i tea Am a edi 13 42 azac| of Indust ab i Be 2 eA? june: ce | s. : Pick Wel 1st ie : amet JATS WP ans Am Ci cor ust| 2 287 | 0% % | 5% coo i ew'| 1j A yp a= ptd ‘rae | 3) 6 —T > as egy pid eee osetia — + _ om aula Am ao v B. olson at | 2 | 71 oetead L naare ne .| 19)1 o | oo lis moe ++ pert . we — a ty r rtd eee ; BER 4 Cit Pa + sl 1, 074 oad t+ Nees nee rey | 19, * ted 8% | 2 Transam t pid . * 13 5 ? ~~ hiya Sh d } » *-* oof ** ECE 43 % 6) 4 os A P& . id whe obi 3s ] l 4%, | ~ Inter § Pl cL! ot a 8! | 40 T ansamer il d e «! a 5u + ' ie a ti I 1 30 ee -«! 5 * | M 2 ATS b re t “ag? @ : 2 15 |107 2 1% nt e Shi + ~| B , (9 7s | 0 re 7 r ning . 10 % $4 oe 1G A aA, . 1100 °° BE S. m Colo: * hee 2% | 3 My 87 ee Sle Share & D5 % | 4 a Ti Cs nt om 10 | By ie uo ' ee == er = re | eS A 6 ; 53 ys Zi ‘ : ye | i nest - ot s ailin’ S BP ai ; Rocco Oe Na a3 3 53 cE is cee 25} at Re 15 Inter Rae | 3 27 | as Hi art | ¢ 133 102 10 . | , . — ey of an aa rem mon ne mi ed zis ¥ 31% Inter She ‘a8 . 63| ai | 27 ex Tubiz Saf Gis 165 iba i102 By Beda itie In pa ec pf ia ei Bly hg ry, E Se 4 A . Phe fie wal 15) 41 7M 123 nte weil ow. Be iz | 2 ‘7 n ec A St ge} 5 2u ” me th a «in artic 7g Be 95") i = PEE R aa Ab 53sb es Cyan —_— r| 23| 2333 41% fg Inter "he ips hate : oa . 35 | 27 U err 5 ores aaa 38's 135 N © Ast | i ern Co con oe :S 8, Lov “et a $43 Sy esd st 20% $2 43% Tron How Bis. 26 io* et tt, Un Ate 5B tf bi eur Bemus ciat Vv 7 thern a: wai 16% “a : “put — ys RYE. > 3-% re Dept Loree, | 1 4| 716 zat = ” Irvin Fi ioe a ont 24% 44s) a Un aba 2 x30 asi] us a5 utilities YORI Pr Spec tore x. ne “ § oa ‘* eaqee Ae : h ‘R A i MI & s rar ’ "6 8 io | tp ve &O x re ae x: ak “pe , at hn C Dace e- ° 0 4! 1 & 0 } j st K cs jal . B m d A 1.°0 .* $e Wheat cl 93 83: ie tores yy, 3 O4ie It tt A ° | 5 ] s 23 1 aC . 2| 32 a7 | 4 che es oc $. aa. L a A 5 aie © 9 a ° pri p [A b Bs A g ey ‘ 96 be ; 2 44 | 4 %& , ++! a 6 4i 2 init cs ome | 9 2 in| | es : m e e v € , + t e. a) a ore Ps soa tf * inn ot ie: Am eh ¥ Pe at eo ae iy "88 10 27 et Pas ie fi ei 3s ag aoe at th ees : tm eres Aree Iral P s e ety + a 33° rs n an c rh 8 A i Up uw 2 oy 7 {323 re ] 1e € f pf 24! 22 « ya +, 1" it as m oO 3] Prd 7 6 n g r Oo , n ic 11 it ‘ D . ot ” it ents 3 ub erviee ee e* : oes A co jominati en er A nee Ss P Pr er ‘* 630) 2 y 3% mn) — rt Aire d} 4 ] TZ | 1 - 7% nit (;a I p of 4 17 3 4% 2% bo t ‘ lo © n ~ da ‘ A - aha at Bf Fast aoe ea Seo esa gta #85 8% 28 47 te rat | ll oe 20 30% Unit Cis Imp y 15) a 16° vt ar Fadio a ¥ "close open: Aue ah sip fous wt ke a : -—" — ? ze , 4 le 4 13 * ~ » o ” ‘ ‘ : 4a ss ae ‘ 5% Ls , = A 9 : _— wT Ps “phd see ska r whe tob clos baie Anglo oe ow’ pl ‘zit 39 M4 | 281 Lakey 1 ) Co +! it 16 a| 97 20) % on Lt & Co. mg bait 105 is g | le do of mac 3 ated tare, “d F_ Cou B he (bet bl bar r | Es S bs. cK i? { $1.1 a sed, 2 a em Anglo i, 4213 be 28 Se mG at | 1 1654) 42” izt, oo Lt & for a8 4: ta 8% for ee TS of ea Ame Zuroves vows ct pid... oe iol ey O tes ie ub 3.60, | 7 of) en ae, - nt ove- A gl N rwe “5 he +44 1 coum Mact I 40 4 | 41 1% Unit & A 015) 2%| 3 %| 23 b t ti 8s ) - b e mer es an S “arebies 964 94) ier ont sy s 4: Go's AY porn 9%. ¥ “Deo th eats pte tig 4 eg eee 9: a baat tee — WI 1 ott | 36 %s | a” ‘nit M ay 1) Om 0% 20 % ef he 4 imuee—m on Ch y Aue & ery tor betas a | $3 rd ce ar | 5% 7 oO ee lt ) aco t = ce hi an r] 8 n Oi n pid ~~) ‘ pA - 9 120 I do ur Cer h. ~+ (3 | 4 } 13 { n M ilk Lb ~~ . p-1 aK | 90 9 m or Vv t ea th ic a ag! en *? Seu Peareee si j + * U t hee sua mee = 6 re eo pane cat A 61 yy wil +! $a Q (213 #0 tk *p 1) 12) $e 19% potty I Pr pf, 6 40% i) 6 ages 0 m It e ag A & ~e Ses unit he By rs, | i * + 1 # an c 0 r nt. pr d no | i 3 1: | 92° 3 pee pf . eel 3 O41, 37° nit , ro or 1 38 | o +f n th r uc 0 h “ 8) m & G ) = 0s on £9 1 ng M6 te 9 and ei ee c peer 3) 3%, 02°) 9 ee H aga| af ‘ l Set rie 19 w ar and 8 8 Pp pyre a meee) tf ek nea, —— seoten d Sees i i abe pate f | 5 ab 242 Us srt 3) 00 va] 2 Morgan-Bi sell oom cen. Sioa f F ness facto s ar ae at 9 1 Ww a Ww iieb at aes ri O Rt a ~ rer 31 L be 0 Ht ase 35 a * 2 , 5 Asbest ar j 0 51 3 Li t a -B & n e e . neo & ‘oO — pA , on } Br —_ a} Beressceg 7 ag rete “8 ake roe gg il Ta) | 4 i 1: i alg 1] 2: 3 ‘ Us ub weve | & s | nin r in 0 - { Ww pu ah, —, ~~ cteees VU | id i ry - ) Be pesaned | ‘gg nee ay we Sep- n Srtg 1 fly) Ss me F . +4 23 %| 23 St service 1) 748 ) oan a n 8 st oO oa Pete i te Y ; Gs pee eonass 10 include “bi 05" 126.6 ss Ark Po Giob ” 3| 40% 14 it Lily - Me red 1 25 + tae 23 8 Us Finish a ted 10% a pa din g Co bri out arted al high Astor Suntan setae: Sa Se B ~ m P rrr = Seek ae ere in| Se eee P 3 is fie ae oe ihe sp] ge the ind ny a - pores ry ‘highs Aten ji i i Bye rin = rodu aa 0 e Cae on T . compa sy a us pee he pte a G ~~ 13 45 0 &% I ne n | 1 5 By Bt a4 4 U S a Bcc f a 4 QA. of! | 74 0 h ai r . C 1e ti ‘iD nei Ti fovea “+ 1 be u4 N A 1 of g*y- one ae m * irs lor 26 00 ipts. Lengwene cused rk Nat Gas. : sul ¢ 13 agg * L. Btt AB Is A gy bas 3951100 : 44 Bi % | oF ay m 3 n ex th on Atlan tac «5 abe _ 13 ore E soci sti m ct ‘ oo Ro - — vi og al pared cal an s, 12 AB ist . Gee f te 3 3, a4 4 Sy es tn , | a! 57% 3% 38 Ir > G r ur ¢ ” 100 18 s Qi, 4 en , ch re] 50 do el e l- ane Cc ints Co share see 07 s. ro W cat Cc pil oO 7% t zi oe at gan ved whic Is, com a ron - fe 18 4 4 04 Is nae’ aa re 1 L561, 561 (53 U = Lin ne pf + LU ti ar 277% ed a re ,00 m ne lantic °§ nt forma: | 07 | Uv ( m Y ed = ¢ n TY monn 2 _—_ 95 '5 ° Lo CH nd a ea re El ng fa ant 4 j 2 65" 9 Lis Ge f. 1°) x: 57 iG | 3 6 Uy re i Sul v d 6) 6" 100 1840 i % . ngi ai in Uti Ww peo” a tac Co are. =. 20 Bo 5 thé oO Pr s w6e sa n Dp aot ui rs wo th Ww al 0¢ - ¢ n or d 283 8 3- 44 , a Pp igh as ne | 13 “ 15 1 5 Ry 4 s Rene n ee ] 54 0 4 ty vio , 1 vith ng n sh ate lit al units te rp f ee cae 113 US T ss e RK cst re) a a le melt = 0 cael + loael Ry oe al »| As nae d K 8 91 1 uy Ma L f t 9) So Hed de { R diato: eee 1| 8 3 61 1 6 us Ip h ar d y — Cc dea ew os rt Ne 2u re pe hi ‘ , . a nd | po | en ay as | 7... 7.2 gpa ron E & Lid. ot 47 ~ M cM & new | 1 1 14 13a | 57 4 1 5 ar 3 9 s| 5 00 at sc a a an 50 es th Bank har Drsasee- Piss 45 ] 8 as r sh J . ] d list ts No. W era h- ruug 00 a tla Ri de > x5i ;, at i or ar zs S ew! Ett | + the to * Unit Rut ct ” ab Be 3 6: j 2 lo - bl ds 0,0 c e | | Pe es ( gee We. s AY .% igh ur oo t un n y oO | — tery were in iG a a Atl Feayon - : = “3 Me ast a foes § Sol , 2 a1 048 ow ) reel _ a) 71 Me 89 rr 1s 26 ¥, se eig ock . 000 om pankers ares’ Cor see. um wee 42 0 te t st t nt) ari c c. t oon du tines” Un fine ¢ eat tiny atom ry zs 25 an i ee a ies a vy ey 74 it 80 wsict bes oa tn ory: yee. aye ys se +h us une =e fo oe ly by Stand b ; Ss mo iW ol ano seg ave 7 Vot } s. 3| 64 12 #4 cae Me ‘ +P ae | 16% an Goll. 2 1| at 17% 7a old Cc th mt oun om 00 sue cat ancial “2 cs sa! iF) 0 go es he hu gon r th res id | U nd u In tri % Ny 94 ees No $1.2 the Avia a Mac 1 a =" as 69 wey b ap. ar on [10 RY +4 Util Picasa Mit vel é 48 2 | 47. 71H ot 8 on e non d th 0 Bask i oi ane 8 Al $y 39 “es p fav nad s in th ° . eel non Oo a si- ‘& | al ) a‘ ae 2 ; e pth eet ac! 1) 73. 1: ee S Roy: 1 + fas 10 0” U aggro res. 4 23 % | 48 734 he a mM th Ww up e at ee — at yn 6 he | oa ox rod or ed! ndl eh cu te 30 ea r rd & pyle cial and ¥ gai ri elon Sais An SF, ‘| 3 100 1 ‘ae ore | af: a2) 8 a a 134 rs 238 ioe aor ese. ta SA May. ars iio “reco ie the ex ; rate | nS . , : % a . ‘ e hie’ le r ip ea f . 4.1 ay : 5 ee, parse ted pper June~ : PR > 44%: wh No. Bigelor Airett. 7 | 3 18 19% Mesa Ch eco nw 4 62 "| 434 | ols Wender D wa cape 4 11735) 50 26” Cor nerican shy ison The ee Me ufa uti . age Is. ain 192 te ). lue pe ty out E re gn of as cv d a J Pp G 4 Briatc M S > 5/101 9! J Minn & I U of 9 i, 4 4: 's int m FR ng r 4) 4 | 734 84% ti its t et ig! y in Fi rated C cla ul dD risa , re Fr rg ct lit | jor 28 rna $ r 5 u - ee 4 ‘ i 38 1 3% 1 M n ra) 8 nd | | 9 Vy | ot) 4 a . n Db | ae 7.) ray 1 e Th li an S ol 1 nec it a 8 A a ee } , 2th le it) ej Dn r ri Pp rr ea on 5 n fey 8 i, ; A en & rei ook il m Ry Bo M Shine My A. ton 7 4: o1- 9% in Mol on ry 0 | ~ ol Er C C.| i; 72 13 4 73 E e ed 1 to d A ial al pit pe com | 35 mo pl sch of & ep c la 1 ed rn al 1} t nt oe . pri t. of gn ed 0 in at a int meee * Br yn Myers ? % 3 3s Mi n ol nt 6 "5 tid 17 34 Vi — a 1 aka 4| ~ 7° 5% b le n a l So b - ix I ] ne al » on... 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( re Sta ble on ra y y e : ra. Jul 1 J Sy 0a Bre Pr BL. r | 4) ~s y .- +4 R an nt pt pi ] pl 90 * 24% Ry Fa 4! re | 1 4 a, r+ J e: : am hy 90 18. nao 9.1 0 Ca 10 tr site oe ult ee p nt r , § rt ent ea in cr nd Pp N go sal ear | t (Co one | = 1 wea 4 dA pi er pf 24) os et! aa _— An Co 3 “5% 8 My 254 he 4 6 ® 1 On 7% . P ty uly 98 1 76- — 18. 4 me nema al highe (U sy m tr ed ire rne Sora ar rod oise ‘ se : | x cain duly BO une 18 Fairch Wallo : 4) 4: hes + Pee Esa t “ie: a) oe Ol eS i “yy * de ‘ oa 4 102% o1 28% ~¥ CoN nom.18.83 a sale | iT ie higher; ini Pe ea on att so 1 a e s d uc le 11 . iz a June 37 ; inch fa a | =| 7% 9 07 Ro la tT Cent .* ° Bt a Bin Hf Na ste : » 444 68 #1103 « | 9 03%. T | lan., 18.060; 18. 8 3-0 j 82 on ers t Fs i: _— uy r H ted a lif ra th on ld 92 C w re Ol ti 88 Z n 'e le 3 i e ai ild in w ° 5 «| 7 10 R ose nd en rts 60 2: Ly Ole N rra an 74 ~ 4) tid Ay 34 ‘ an E Seer} ott 4 8.8 1 of 5 ot }: ing °° 5; ing ec) og re or g | ° 28 it y ta on Type pe ; E : 7 eee — lil sl Ne 431 ao et vel Pas © a) aa 8D Bi Net gan 6 te * 30] +] Se ay hes Pry ae F Oct. a Thursda Ue est pony Me, 13 ae : 160 “bebe h nia yt to ea sa y) ork it of } . ee 2 men tin . neredne J F ~~ vi | 04 54% rt 8 ub Ret Sit “ 46% 69 % Bs, a PaLt “4 0 | 2| td O4 suxe 1 ‘ LA Mare fu 98 ow he a hig! ay op. $11.25 ng| © di ba C A rne le , s gaso N w | ee i =" Sane 31 Poles o rt at -| 4| A ive Ra 43 audd f ‘ald. Bi >a 23%, sob } N t P Lt tt 37 ad Tas 9 My u2 ‘ tor boil oi} X rch, tu ve one Jem nen f sarke 90% 11 oko en ng la re) p d 5 ta ew ri pa 4 6 72 | ul : rT neo an n S) 8 4) +44 4 | 5 ' Ry a id p d ! 24 % | aa) Ae at ut 6 i) ‘| ©) RS 97 ( 1g ra) r 11.7 in FLAX'A res Ra S « ass - ke BDO.” nd to u t: o nc ns ' ril $ in uth te lic te iS 8 vw 9 =. — le 153 eee! Pe 1: “ 25 | 7 s al M Co. *} 1 39 . oat, vat R ) Se 2036 3h Be %| 06 44 $2 4 1 N 19. S} pe cl los cs aoe 50 ° I yea ; 12 th e um v 1.656 1 er (e e Yo . ie : on Lg . |}Close ——— a Z e a 53 res 1 | is | 18 oe ato Com “| 3 26% | esi 43 Ha Nes 3 Mc! ro 26 48/10 21 os 97 ig 3 ai ae o pe to L O9e. packers cutters, m osily a tae r m oF aft er 5. ° Ps lan xce pri rk — 4 32 42 : STOCKS EX-DIV ee See : ne 15 Ferro, a: rr 2% LS oot Saf T St ah. | 8% | 3846 os N r Jour 6 7 5 on | +P + eof k. si r 4 IN ye 1001 » $66 i Be “7 9.05. Cc ago on ine er s Cc 44 naan d pt ce int 3 ’ % 35 Net a pe 1 15 Pint E y . 0 13% | ist Sate ae , fe ed 26 i, ms NY o 4 rn 43 | 3104 100% 88 SA 1» OFS ‘S245 te bs E yg $13.2 SUG on heane nou A avana th om ex 0 ser Xas Pa N 1c “ es } 22% 4 70 ~ % $ q. 7 J i oa et 21 900! 22 4 { 13 gaic T st t Yl ~ 25% | 11% 3Y ‘+ A e & 6 bY 3] 18 041; on” of a 47 VA . 4 43 J nd rre] 0 year! $16: 15.3 , 7: we in anu ch gh pri na s 0 e) pen m vic Cc pe ew ‘ = ey : ae : 7% | 2 3 , ® : : x A 8 1 yt 3 N) J. un fo l rl 1 5 25 te Ss. li p oice re) l gh 2 8s pa e Oo r Y n et 5 42 2 35 ) pan uly ne re ab ev ‘| os '4| 9 if 22 ge Stat Co. eae | nba PA bo P a 3s 6) O% 10 ol” 4. wal N e7 fo . werk for ad 00 “5 le tra pe oa ak Pp u es ny T st rp ear ° Fe '’ 33" 12% a2 % “ DIV — Fa ue “3 at i. 20" Gem cpa i 98 Age nso mat deg 3 i RR eM 108 oe MEM oe sate sa rte Sof pine er cent 8 ol “nen ned i 12 | : % -. | D we ord. BE ae Ri | 60% Seoul ook Pre L 2| 27 85 77 % Ohio x U é\ 67, 1° 05% | 8 80 P 14,; saat 6435 sao. a Ray at hole Cc go sto ngs si ab er on e n n Pp 1 a 0 44 pau 42 + | 84. 0 a) Fe Mot aie i ey, 49 % Senult SS r. x23 a7 a5 ™ 77M |p oat Ay ul 4 3 7 9 Os ae 8 i bs” I,” , Sere. 34 POs omg 43% Bs. te om ediun fe Baga ice] ‘hilds re . ov y th ar P . 38 ry r2 8 goo lo ] 8 P n t t en u e rw n ti r | 74 tel es beg k July ; Gen Rea — 94 O% é mn — al He 7) 3, 51%, aT? ig lia of & ) ww! T1400 2) a3 +038 erat {¥ vipre mi ~~, = Ry wile 1928 PO Ore." 25e.. a ts ,06 i g 0 ) ab t; ct abo arn ood on es 60 —_ 2 : +e y, Stk [ans 4 Ry & he ] 4 12 e % 78 Sou Cc a w fl ontigha ' 4 1, | 173 San G “al » 53 | oon | 80 10 Ss Se el — ov ged re. 6 ie 1! 9 2c: UT, 7c: Bowen lew C1 y 5 pe L pe be one f 8 Vv in od a i at 13 2 _ f BR. ' quly ef Golden U Uti | 32 $3! os South ” aii 21 50 | 38% £5 Scripp x. + a) 28 99 100 itt iol avi ema: = Y wen t asking Cork” Lt "econ, 4 cases ugho\ po al Bagg - be ae Fow a st *|3 Col 5° ast a S| oom _ ay ted a = Cen- ® *: : ona 4 Jul 20 Goldfie Coin aa! ai os ” 82% + Si s Spleeel Qa A - uae Se sis oily een. | Ag ; se ") inthe du wor n° ara 2 ints a an an By Is. chit gs t umt els yc ni m 1.8 P V 5°. u Fis 4 _— Cp Poses’ ba by sae 4 oesa d in Min 1 | 90 44%, 6 Stand M Co t 24 5: et 5 Snide &P 7 a. 1| 8 Sy 87 ann” coe bt Boe a Fanos hissy oe .. vant wn nd r - wh 263 im 8 1 vs. def bi » 15 rud 930 erci Cc P rod erd pi her 3 : : Ky +4. 75e A 1 ld an Cons 5) 0 i % 2 ta ae 1 or 03 nid S 4% 3 7 1) &5 | on 00” gr efi t t on n on ed 1? in 6c: te ov 008 a Abe ge: toe le a e : a e er u e 4 seat: ee Aree. fe ea ‘5 Stand ny “a 5 53% Mas = +t o7 1 03% _ er — ade ae = 1S Ss corte: poo Sara _ are : race Bxtens souaall : | ete mg Jul ; han Mr oe i Hy 90 Stand ~gie oy" a 3 a8 +98 Sou 8 2 8 a! 1) 98 | ga 9 % tio An é in ontin pees ~_— , CHE iS— eve. d c: oP nD. 30¢; m iss efi 3 ye be ies iv ca e v 46 lo nt oll a. oe oy pane x5 atte atl ire an el ry ~ Sn cor 2 af) oe “te wit snes ©, a ere v cat ein preterre fe we asses eae sete Mining \ a Se. oy. u y ri A » Co 14 184 1 ly 's Ss d er - 3: 3 % 5 St v G a 4.] 1 | & 1! 9 a) f n had er et was 3 pri es N al $3 8 0 ou ucks, D pl b . 9 r 7 © n ead 86 n : Fe: » 2 cae ne | gee r % 200: 1 ta Se: rt 3 36% | 3 s wy GAR | 102 §- . : eve ~~ Dust Loni 1.7! BS orthe 00. b tur 4 . an ut § 2 wie: s Vv in sak ; . 4 ce due 20 Hail ahi 3 Ki, eos Stand va 18 a7 4 20% a8 Tera a 5 Be ane 19% oe 00, ree hegre doa = tei be oe pees > te , act sco “Soa ry $8 per i ; silos Tie I Hee why cor F 4 % 17 Sterl c & I Bee 56% +, P a 2 AS7| 00 i. 3 hie: ‘a ecemt eed libe PM fin gy ooent, horns ozen | 2 on = di cord D n ” er ne E ve. 12 tt sie ee Jen 2 in Bhs ge J a 91) " 7 He 8 rlin 0 _ 312319. 21% oad Tr & G ao ' | 8 Ms Oo 198 mbe i gee ral is sf ei! VE rk BRE 8Q oa it H ufa 80 i ou 1a a ce t le $ 0 com ee - ‘Be Q ne 20) H ze ° Pr » terl : 2 231 8 i = te tT an I ~ 3 2 10 oi u y = 90. 50 d . vu 22 poe m ia av c n n g) y e n o et 4 n = oie | ae fy Ht am paling sk o| 03 a ay 1 oy ie 4 23 02% 1. = Aiea — con ra Aire ae 41 re- iE . trem | °° j 77 RS. Sterli Co r A. 99 tes R . , & , 3 | 1 99 414 oar Mar im underwe es pigeons. iries, ns tri q Ai el ed m ee ag on ne Pe 19 = Walk 3 7 i tren 20] Seatne age us ib. i3% @t ms, 81.25 pe ee ; py = Houstor hed 9) r+ a 27 \1B2% Stuts | es it. 20 si 90% | 6° ye ae a y 48) d! 8% | 90 i ost Ke R KO 1 S8e: tg +1 Ly A. Pore 1 : ib. 28 pee _ general 1 ioe ft wy PP oo oe porns p 13 senaiael er re eo nen ae 23) 3 th a ‘ eet 1 28 ari) 37 ce a, s 38° : ssh ss oi Poe one nti oT tee ee ema tonal ae rep ean irondolas cs perc —= % ee «! mt 1 iy | 6 Sy esr a 1 2 14 27 Is 7 | 4 x 7AM bee : . N M Se; a a 0 ea y e s P f We as Car cen bed fe | 17 —— t} as . 1 ° | 2 % uw § aon on, 6 om S N6 n 6 6 ued 11 ° rns rse ~ 4 n st > ric pl ort e alt v 0 : ° 1 4? o y 61 So ig m 12 33 °29 1 s u A] 2 3. ° of | Qt + tae mx. ki ‘y « 1} BO 1¢ | thi y ep Se: 8 ore 4 a it ed rT ir eb ca t re 3) 52° 20% 17 aie - 3} | 2 14% US Rub ly 34) 108 | 8045 er Kircher i N 109 —Del! r seas and Get 28 00 n ‘Ta: ed st st rs ge ov : 2| +3 | 4 4! 17% Sierra Me. pia. 6 ted 20% + Ha VulPaLe 64s 36 1 on | + B5, no % ° Png en 53.| | rT Ds. 2s a lbs -_ Fae jerfed $1 ene ° tees to ank plan- nil nnn 4 E — o Se 134 og FS. Savoy rarest $ 134 4 ot Valvoline age re 1! 1) aay | AR 4 o>” Had Mee | 1 5 rT : gat a in » 2c; 106136 on erm El 000 arree “lo Weat_ er rte 5" mot ¢ 3 |" 2. simm: on 1 pf 12 " 5% 53% | A oy ons | y Or %! 2 u lon ae en n7ed7 1 Bb % 86% sue St. . 1b. Ate a ec a els su rg st ago a hr ts or 5 | 123 Taggert Ware, 3! 8 30% 4% j te | i of a7 oR nel Fra aoe 87 0 a Bay, V y fis I cks, sg 1m, nd tri tN _. b ani Vire ree bu 4 rf: gr s Y re.’ 7 ods, 15 =o s.! 5 aR | oe | ' al w . 638 11 89 2% 8 by g ff tations, = id ne on r c we d on za rgi a re rs % “ Tampa. P tage 0 83 97 Ye 3 ‘4 Ra 57 rth bi ‘ Ki acta 78 i by, z ne - oun e lar ne : °s de be 1-|* q tlo nia sla po ie Rae ea us |B ye Beoce | ae e a8 ec gt ABLE oP aiars St. Ca ayy | ae mpm ingen |. chee = | 1) 1 Ay + B got E , N Th 110 : + Me Ry ” ws 2 tales 88 bt Te ay. ee ae FABLE MA m4 Grant Ca rs iq u oreo. hts 9 seca 1& eo G ++! 12 0 | 93 B Aire aus 8 124 | 9&8 Mou nc 7359) 4| 7 Ath 7s Dismnceo prics ———, x on ite th Cc atten 2 120 an to : Ea Co ae" ani ane 4 Ho Chi Air Mi? bi) = 106% Mout 7% 3 ‘ 35 78%) 9 % 68% per] Oe Wisconsin ays R ET G on eC AP ora. ore but e -~ » $1000; n ke | ss ne at eet as 8 8 st: | 77% ie ie ne ee ow. ron 43 ant en 1 cept ris 1 24 com new com re H At 48 ~ Pr ge47) | 44. Prus H 4% ° @| 83 78% 7R Ts ew, Pots ome” i a pve ei B n Stee t sub ai rockhold mm 1000 ‘ aa] ue Panis tern aL tba oes pr eS et me E FE May as oe — roe. Coo pia to be w morte to certease | +] s yn a 637. 210 Ey 7 Rk he Ay + 49 i 95 os &: BE sy pp rude o—Al 3 ob ng oe si ces Pon woes ge ye | % K r P 5 41 3} 14) 9 uss c 5 1 04 3 -¥ i. an ebam 13 No pe 8, it u e get ie, | 95 ht te \% «! Bee 1 gee 1) RS 92 ~~ ie 3 $1.2 ra co ty ° | ae ee » Ta Bebe 3 Pas es! Oy 88 3| 80%) 8 O4 Th. pota Non, 38 tc e - en ns ati Bre Na” ut LES ie 08% 3 bs] Sl & 2% aa "si38 oh a co mats 8 racie Ol & ening 2 i ré «ae ra Lh} 97 %| o1 San 19 3 86 | 90 4 a2 1. cap wy X rpo r v ou $2 ex ee ‘y Bs. at | 3 6 AY 8 am . t e- l a O83 : Bais! 0 nl * = $3 ra- ago in mapoes > oT oS 7 tHe : eg 91% T. F hail. "be. ben oe ahieet 4. ve an ian th sal Ref! 1000 44) 3 av ' + tag oa oa 4, neta Be IT XN wn, we 5| FRan an afte ici 192 am 12 es nin e 0 \ oo RM +2 oo to ay is P MA 0. . rreygases (iv we we: 8. Zol ose on g May | gos | 87 oe 14% bu eR eae AKET rience ALY— alg ie exchange CLEA ler C - Ap me Si. 0 a me eink = noes § RINGS, sei ae NEW Y Sala Ree aor OnE - — Si 30 7 _ . # Me $8.2 opened, a , Es Ane one fa 8 yy : i 3 ; fey 3 90 AND transparent, i : seats RUBBER Fi Z es ane wendy: 3 : 4 20. VER ese” Bo , hg SA : “ ie t i ; hte TORK. 10¢; 5. ip Decem ° un 9 - utu NEV ber July. _— feriteenl ae wot| | msise e September. | * arket. = ee 7 —~—Siec] . is . unchanged. her aS wae 27 at ri - " a; ee mre ee b

Page 58

-DISPATCH_ PAGE 58 __ST.LGUIS POST-DISPATCH_ seatiieeceerrerermemenccee ES Ti Zs. ae aie __—__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WOMEN DRYS PROPOSE : — | 9 TREES i : Sa oe See Re ree) oe ae are ~* ‘ : i se ee y YS en — ~ Wor hB ¥* “See - » - foee 4 2 . , 3 4 3 > , ae * 5 er se ge s " xh = : — up a Aer ; Re te cs ee og 4 7 ae a P epty- erase _%. BEA ES as = -——_ .7 Sas a ; 7 4 > = . s ‘= - “ 5 4 F eo ai . , ' >. 2 x . x , , ts ‘ as 7 7 a et A's, ‘ as ; ; Goo a a a aS ars 3 B=5 rane Oy = , a ge ae ee le OTA a Rngt Sa . * Sa 3 - a - a ~ oP ae Pos > aS. a - ES allo . .. > Ee. . b on ee Eee. . — 7 g rs paige * . 5 Fad " " ~ ; e+ y » wer * ?. a > Ge Sie « eS mn we . 2 . « - Ps as $F, 4 rs - i. a > a oe, oo " . , he =i 5 tr ‘ y ‘ 1S Pe. he ee io a Se Pe ge RS Re ee SK wv = oe root ee > ee . . a sx 4 Me a * a 7 P. vy - as . ~ 4 r “er : o> 7 7 Pa a OS . = Bike "ate: Ble chit Sy Ewe ta ab sade? _ “gr he ML Btn IT Hk & Mn eae ee Be et ethene EB BEBEOE ALE LP RE ‘RS GEE DPC, Offer for Present Law? SS e ye Greater Selections! Greater Values! We Offer Saturday Beautiful Sui x “tiviais’ soe Ml and Pieces at Prices We Believe Are the Lowest in the City! Shop The Women's National Committee | 2. for Law Enforcement, of which ; , , ® rly, Mass., is chairman, announ ae. —— i , erly, Mass., is cha in. announces | ——_———--—— : that it will be glad, in the fall, to; ee ~ -enter into a series of public debates | with women leaders of organiza. | Pot: 1 © | : Be 2 = Sceeee Sas tions opposing the eighteenth | | . ¥ Ti i Pea ae ASS Ge et a re amendment. Mrs. Peabody says | Bf Pe BB “ nate her groups will be ready to meet the challenge in the cities of the North and West in November and December, and in the South dur- 7 Deeorative ing the winter months. In -the meantime the Women’s National i Lamps Committee for Law Enforcement asks the following questions of the 00 various leaders of the Anti-Prohi- Poem mn APoe~—nedtitiy pm ee fe — Beautiful 9x12 i >4 > to $ = a . W ce « % Ls + eh Ca te - =" . ae There is no end to the f a and richness in these ig a aA -~ Pe tam. 3 AEE center ras ae + wes. % - ome “ LONE IEE Se ELE LN OCG RE, ROLE IONS. OES: Sa ~~ oe ae ep e bitidn groups: = ay ee igre ee : Bc te SESS Lg er Se LSS os j en make more definite their pro- Be hens si cs a ma eee ir ete oe posed program? Do they favor re- | May be used for console tables, cl # : fe i peal or modification of the eigh- #; Vanities, tables or most any a merecamnnece ns | teenth amendment? What con- ; place where there is need for ee ee ewe “hey to ones a decorative lamp... and in-place of the present law? What ; ° . 8 Wilt t They ave plan that would guarantee such a such a fetching design! In ons gain as that shown by charity or- | sea green with clouded glass ‘ ee ee | TON ule VF ae lie . . Sel ec ee he Con an ath a ganizations of the country § since shade .- « complete with it a ee Se, OR, ° sd as 3 ? BOTT be GOK ABC PERI Neg EO a + ated oe Se - a LR ER IEE PI Pl SO Ee goin aa ee Sf Pe a ce 8 — a, ae : . areas ree se -4 a wit ter" Sse; hae : a Sd ee “= fice i iy 0 snes oe 7 ~ = ek WR iar aR > cdc : States? Do they agree that alco- Oe Oe Se A I A IE mA Na SoS a: ae xe Do they propose to promote law- —— > . See eae a Be aN SRN ee a Se RRR ER Sa RIES RR BN I SS NG ONE be Sa paste FOE OE LET RE POE ONS NB _ es Bras : Jaspe protected as in certain outlaw ; | — © * traffic with all the horrors of the iy _ . ' “on A New Bedroom Suite of An | 2x2 sie... c t-Bed ‘ liberty against the personal slavery * ) | of wet states’ rights always fatal § b : - - 4 . —--~ Be. roo igs oe m2 : Se Aon SIN Se tate aaa. oe ; ge y construction, Ons of cw en ie ined with enamel, out- values. Splendidly \con- en's Clubs; Mrs. William Tilton, di- : side finish in golden oak. stmncted . . « large oven, rector, Women’s National Commit- ee broiler and service drawer. tee for Law Enforcement; Mrs. : Ri ation Delivered for William Darby, legislative chair- . pis Bit ove ae man, United Commission of Prot- ‘ , $1 Down! estant Woman: Dr. Valeria Parker, chairman, National Council of 5 tae glean gl Adel at Store Wide Values! See Them! ent; Federation Women’s Board for Foreign Missions, and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, chairman, Wom- en’s National Democratic Commit- kd Walnut Chifforobes tee for Law Enforcement. oe These signers agree that the E — — Very Special! main questions are: What alterna- * tive do the anti-prohibition women propose and what method of at- taining their end that will not en- ADNEAL C1 : — Compartments for hats, ap- CAPE GIRARDEAU GIRL SAYS | TREN percl and viens of dean's ROBBERS ABDUCTED HER | i SMM space. Finely constructed gender lawlessness? Lavada Harvey, 14, to Be Sent fe ee and richly finished. Home from Denver; Two 4 > oe Delivered for ae ss ef Oe foo 86) ING ok Ee a ar : . Men Held ‘ $1 Down! | | eee me OP eee | reakias . = % FA ae COREE pate 3 Boe Pagan tS Wea hia eee : eg Special] to the Post-Dispatch, ST a se aati ee ES te ee ot RI RRR. SOU ea O05 alee ee a Re et : GR eee eR eae ce SO Drs St CES id CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, June | Me] ———— Of Five Pieces 7.——That Lavada Harvell, 14-year- af E WV h E Ps | ; V Dlg : old Cape Girardeau girl, who mys- wt asy asners on oasy Terms : : ~ teriously disappeared May 19, was : abducted by two men was re- RS ported here yesterday. Her parents, e Overstufifed Chairs Charming new five-piece Suites of solid oak color combinations of various kinds June 1, received a letter from the : Regular $39.75 Values—Y our Choice at built and attractively trimmed. Complete | girl stating that she was married extension table and four chairs. Pecelved a vecond leer in wnich| AMD |g SIO? | F That We Will Deliver to You for $5 Down! Delivered for $1 Down 2 received a second letter in which Be modern! Furnish your living room with oieces that See our complete new display of Breakfast Lavada says she is being held by Room Suites in five, six and seven piectte RR EE OPE OREO 8D * > a ee & . tional Committee for Law Enforce- Ment; Mrs. John F. Sippel, presi- dent, General Federation of Wom- bh MOS AE BEBE PRR Delivered for $1 Down! See Our Beautiful Karaston Sioa aga OCR RRCR. Spear — oentai BS Kee REGO tn Ripe ae Ee anes BNE Shat..Ae Wee come 2 | - ¥ are smart and up to the minute in style! The outfit ag ecnig oon aor nore that Ks Delivered ror shown above ne. Sea a three-piece mohair bed-daven- the men, who are believed to be | T PY. Down! : port suite with carved frame and reverse cushions, the the Michigan pair who held up @ a em SSUES CapeRnve | other pieces are equally as tasteful and smart... dav- ' motor bus the night the gir! ee : “as 3-piece living - room enport table, end table, smoker, book ends, bridge ared on Highway 61 south o : . “ Roses are betng Sele at Denver, |i ae suites, ow frames, '} lamp and ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG in an ex- Colo., for questioning. They gave ‘ : Jacquar veut UP quisite pattern! their names as James Coleman, 25, holstering, reverse A Ee and Robert Marshall, 19. They are : cushions! Real values! NER HOP ERR mea ct said to have admitted robberies in Missouri, Michigan and Oklahoma. The girl is being sent to her 3 Trade m Y our Old Furniture for New | | Trade mn Your Old Furniture for N ie envel OTe £1 EATS Store Open Evenings Till 9 # BOYS’ CLUB ELECTS HOOVER thee ene: - ; Me Is Hade Honorary President of ELOOoDYEAR . Garden Hose t . : ’ By the Aseocaied Pree | In 50-Ft. Lengtha BOSTON, June 7. — Herbert] [i aire TIRES AND TUBES Hoover was elected honorary a president of the Boys’ Club Fed- , Made i eration International at the annual | May Be Purchased on a convention yesterday Wiliam E. Cenvenient Terms fine quality PT) bs’ all © vew York was re-e ) ¥ eee e 1- y) a ne ] we Mount Your Tires Freeet charge| COUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | ieera Oe ener germane gg 1120 to 1130 Olive Street was voted to amend the constitu- tien to change the name to Boys’ Cluly Federation of America, . PNR OPS ? - on = | Le E- a - ' - 4 3 4 7 ‘ : ‘eee 4 _ & ; j m ; ‘ ; 7 * - ‘ac ag 4 , - i : > - 7 : : a r , - | : tt : : - - : i. s 4 ; : ’ 4 , { + - 4 . , ? : ’ H : : ; : : - > - T : - . 3 ; 4 i a ; a Pe , ; e 3 ; : t : : ; : + ¢ t S . : + é } * 73) - a ‘ ‘3 é 4 3 : ; a 4 e ‘ '} é : : i ; :5 { 'rn . : : } +e tte 3 ' 3 ? 3 ir +? 4 . & : 45 : b | : 3 : } es « - -f. [ent R : > 114 H : ie . :% a ;} ‘ >. a2 Fi ? +e. 7 “ : / ra : : & 2° : . . 23% x yf ‘ e rn : am S286 ! z az - > z: 33 F J : 4 - +a : ra z As Y } x : vag k : R ‘ ’ “ N e : } 4 ; : Z Pi . t _ f e ;; ; = : : * i? 3 3 ie F 5 is fy # 4 , :. x ¥) } : d . z | > Bs) ¢. ae % 4 > . : U 4 eh 2 3 : a ; f 2 k > f + 4 . - | ’ '* ’ ‘ | 4 ‘ 7 ty z 9 4 e ws 4 i . ad : ; , rs _ - 5 : =. .4 PI - 7 7 > . * > : 4 7 , x f J q - s ° : e : : : : ? . » 2 : ’ 2 ’ * 4 : i . ; - \ +i ~S = 4 ; | > ‘ g 2 7 Fa - - . 5 t = ‘ : 4 : - 3 : ; 2 i : ‘ i - - 5 4 ; ; 3 , & '* . = ' oe a . ‘a : 3 : i ¥ 4 s 3 2 hi ‘s - 3 g > y 7

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tly f 7 ~ Household Topics-and Women’s Features 7 st VM VSI aE tA SSF . SLI ISS VL, SSAA Ante te te Arle Atlin Marten arth Atl, A Ath, the P -_ ¥ SS Ss — os ont sautiful 9x12 Wiltons qpes is no end to the beauty ichness in these love] ms! They are really the beautiful we’ve ever had. Saturday ° = = your among them! ed for $1 Down > or PSO AER ORE. OPE eg Pe RE NEA Sa ae Se eee See ee, SR aN tes Ret SPECIAL! A Limited Number Jaspe | : fy ie Wh cee Lee | 3 YY | H SE ee ages I a ER age” | ; ikea 3 Tyas 8 a Nae ee ee ee ee es ! oleum VA! OS QO ee K us +2 ti. TG ER AY ts ME ee Pee be FA EMER OE ae : I EE Ea en NY YZ $ The men on the left gave impetus to the motorless craft with the rope whith they have just laid down. Several, 12 Size ... Choice 4 G LB EY Pe 8 ND & flights were made there yesterday. : —Photus by & Post-Dispatch staff photogrepher. r pepe | i PETER EM ERNE | Tf 10 "3 A / Vt. é WU: TE CUcdcccc7xccz5ccddcde Wy * 4 7 « 4, 74 WINS A TOURNAMENT AT NINETY 7 Gs Bi « 4 # / AAA fh , 4 f , fy y / 4 A, 4 LAhihashshh ee a i . « > Your choice Seven patterns. Do not any means miss this sale! Delivered for $1 Down! 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 . 4 “ , “ f ‘ +. > inci tng ee | ee owe ta os al oy, scan. Fe . 1 Me er vars old, and BS ime. ies y } se Ping ra Piel ers iss Elizabeth? ee ae YP ee | lta nae, Lo” ele Daingerfieldy Mh / 9 sn 7 oe | ie famous breederZ/ —" hi CAs 4 i Tan y arm near ms RAL 7 ey : “ae Lexineton, Kyi NEW GOVERNOR-GENE : Mayen; OF THE PHILIPPINES ahi re Se Ae ®@ Robert H. Davis. 4 hikhitdhihdhddide ddd d ddiddtitadidh . ad de 4 Karaston Rugs y ES Mi s ~ ee 1 ten eh DiS eeriact wang coment Harm % Alexander, who is only toe enact ~ pane , =, ; i i t ut y “ff” ig, Sew 4 & & ay , their final match in the Perpetual Yo , AGAIN el My : ae GIG4ZA MATTER OF %, VIRTUALLY NOQZ aan ~via Mer, by 4 | Capt. Henry. ip which was won by , ACCUSE D OFS st Sets | ae , + - 4 IMPORTANCE | Pieces a j y a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. VA damm, MURDER 44 fa erie Suites of solid oak in kinds . . . sturdily d. Complete with $i Down display of Breakfast ix and seven pieces. rniture for New ed the oath ee f the Court, who administered the ice ; Dwight Fl vis, who took the, oath; peg >t a: hes Good, and Henry L. Stimson, Secretary 0% Gate. ~ te heey ss tere! = Popular lar- Comics - News Photographs eee sss Sil 7 > pipe, leaving + aa for the =" st) +s ae ge ache a ee Shy Mas al pee ee eee er setpee PMS ste ea tan et mar / eee ae “ wary . ee ee a ee LO EN MI i ON PRO OR ” eee onl Pp OE el Mls RP. ATG AE, Ser Peps segs,

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IDAY, é “amr, || Meditations |F The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “i Iz rasan AI SOON: se me . . ” eR Re Ey pen be NS th Boe Gp ee ¥oO9 m - ‘rye =. oon re oo rive ~ o ‘ _ + “ee — = nips , ” od meena, — . —_— r peecaeeyr . a aa oy. Citas. Mees . é a a Ms iS 2 : aye ied - — * tr - . kina y vane ote : — palin es 5 i ie t s * n> tha -. >.” ge el ‘bovps yet yt oe au sh vitae Ris cats Pe ad — EE ae, Pere etttin ith x eee nen i) between the Vatican and the Itali- it } skirts. Upon the stockings of —— ~ - am = ” me 4 - “* m . i-* ~ . ~y Sy ~ ae ~My * eatin were re ~ = ten geen oe wv 4 ns i ~~ mabe A mae " wa ws = . eR en ries * re eS ee Sea Ee ree; PR 8 tee III tht A MN RR ALI Sy GIN tte Ni, A li NI CIE Mieghe —ees i}: 4 girls should, by their costumes, give “\) ) Fancy President Hoover, or King P ee Pa Se Hi, ||) Yanonths in prison, while the Juliets Hi * 4) @and 14 for the wife. The sooner Vac ae ey et tpintinden¥ i ee oe ly wines . 2h’ e SD egaeafnents = rae = ee fheag rates MR Bt ems nips rast owe —_ a i aR - Sipien ats. apo: anh _— ' ps te haalen , oo us » . alin on ; oR : a ten eye eee CERT Pry pact z Ly ee RE GS! be CANA RE: e Ri L RENe # CCR Rapls tie lar Di a RAN ta oa aly v eh aghast el pina ‘ purity: “Young. and even little Italian _] the impression of the severity of ') the Fascist education which has } been imparted to them; and when | @ they go out in uniform their skirts 4 | should come to at least two fingers’ ‘length below their knees.” | This skirt-length, Turati said, should be adopted by fair Fascists * }-even during athletic exercises! ei ~ * tt USSOLINI himself more than bck | Monee has laid down the law to his countrywomen on the sub- | 7 ject of what they should wear. George, or any other civilized mod- ern ruler interfering in this fash- |} lon with women's business! But | then, as Il Duce has explained in numerous interviews and magazine articles, it is man’s right and duty to rule and regulate his woman- folk. Even their love-making, in Italy, is a matter for official snooping and punitive action. Two couples, | both engaged, were found kissing : by moonlight on the beach at ‘Genoa. Kissing in public is shock- jing to Mussolini, so Fascist officials | promptly sentenced the two mod- }jern Romeos to two and a half | presumably more kissed against than kissing—got off with ) three weeks. . © os ET Mussolini might be expect- ed to tolerate courting, in view of his enthusiasm for matri- mony. He has lowered the mar- ; age in Italy to the ridiculous himum of 16 for the husband such children marry, the bigger the ie, meeety of Italian cannon fod- er In other countries, all truly ad- vanced social thinking, and much on, is directed toward rais- Oppose @ recent proposal that girls of 16 and boys of 21 should mar. women! Just the other day, the censor forbade the HEH E will gain sing pre-eminently chi Three Generations Graduate Together | LARD IOI LG LRRD. MLDS NN ERM OH AD PELL PES IOIE LEE IIE ROSIE LNG SIEGAL. ILE RE IORE LL SEL INOR LL VABLLLLES OSD DOD IOQRAOW DSW LAREN LE RR EL ELIIOII O E) HN k ERE’S an unusual trio which recently graduated at the same time from the high school at Ontario, Cal. Grandmother, mother and daughter each took part in the graduating exercises after attending the school together for three years. The grandmother, Mrs. John Friday is at the left in the photo- graph above. In the center is the mother, Mrs. J. A. Hight, and the latter’s daughter, Miss Arieth Hight, is at her desk on the right. ERIS EMRE ONION SRN EI res DA Be PMR LION ROI POLLS OSA SHG RI 6 IIOF NE Jeannette Rankin's War Fight Continues From Georgia Farm EANNETTRB RANKIN, first Jroman member of Congress, who voted against a declaratioa of war and then wept, is continu- ing her campaign to outlaw war. The former Montana representa- tive is living quietly on her 656-acre farm, near Athens, Ga., raising pe- cans and studying plans to make War so unpopular as to make it im- possible. Organization of the Georgia Peace society is her latest venture. The society held its first meeting in Athens a year ago, and when it met again this year in Atlanta at- tendance attested the growth of in- terest in the organization, Miss Rankin believes that so long as war is accepted as an in- stitution it will be resorted to in the settlement of international dis- putes. Her motivating purpose nowadays is to focalize the inher- ent opposition of women to war as an institution. But Miss Rankin is not a femi- nist. She contends she did not op- pose war on emotional grounds, but possessed and still possesses a ra- tional basis for the vote that drew her world-wide attention back in 1917. She says opposition to war will gTow with education of peopie as to the real meaning of a war. Al- though she was a member of the hibition is an example of the in- ability to accomplish a change of heart by force or violence. The same plan used by Miss Rankin in helping obtain woman suffrage in Montana in 1914 is ad- vocated as a means of teaching the evils of war. She said she trav- eled all over the state and invited her audiences to discuss suffrage with her. “I would invite questions from my audience, and in this way we would get down to the fundamen- tals, to a discussion of the simplest facts. We put the answers down and spread the facts over the coun- “We must follow the same meth- od in the fight for peace, World education is the big need. The human spirt must be won by a positive vision of a world peace, a world in which life and not death is honored, humanity end “not wealth valued, love ana not hate practiced. “We as individuals think that we are Christians and ourselves a Christian nation. We cannot be a Christian nation until we apply to the nation the laws that apply to the individual.” Miss Rankin came to Athens in 1921, bought a farm and with her own hands helped to erect a cot- tage on the land. She was born Congress that enacted the Volstead law, she says she realizes that pro- on a ranch near Missoula, Mont. THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire Morton HE perfect baby has no trouble in teething. This sounds like heresy to the older generation. It used to be the fashion to blame everything on the teeth. That let the mother out of blame for any failure or careless- ness in the matters of training, food or routine. Every mother of today has to ac- cept the fact that: A baby whose diet is watched, who eats and sleeps and has bowel} movements at regular hours, who drinks plenty of water, is not teased or handled unmercifully— and who is not forced to make his gums sore with teething rings and such paraphernalia—will have no trouble teething. Teething is a normal process. If the child does seem to have trou- ble, something is wrong. Call a doctor. Now as to the matter of time- honored teething rings, hard bis- cuits and all such objects usually inserted in his mouth to help him teethe: They are unnecessary. They are unattractive. They are unsanitary. They cause a child to drool. And they are more likely to in- jure the gums than to relieve them. Zwieback, rusk or small pretzel sticks with the salt rubbed off, when given at regular meal times, help the child to learn to chew. They are the only things he needs to use during and after teething to help his teeth. Because they contain nourishment, they must not be given to a child except at his meals. They do not injure the gums, because they soften while the baby is chewing. Hard rubber, orris root and the other hundred and one devices sold for “teething trouble” press the gum against the sharp edge of the imbedded tooth and cause inflam- This he will do in the spasmodic moment of need sie, 7» # net likety to injure bim- But anything inserted in the child's mouth and kept there for hours at a time makes him sore and tired and cross. Have you NORMAL TEETHING. a plum seed, for instance, for any length of time? There is nothing more tiring. Remember that the baby’s mouth is even tenderer than yours. Keep the baby to the rules of good health and good behavior; no congestion, no irregularity of sleep- ing hours or food, no constipation, plenty of water and the right food, and you'll never know your baby is going to have a tooth until sud- denly you find it in his smile. (Copyright, 1929.) A Cheery Touch. Save the remnants from the gingham house dress and put an inch hem of the bright gingham on the bottom of the plain white kitchen curtains. It gives a cheer- ful appearance to this busy work room. erator for her, and so on. aloud. On each envelope designate letters should bear the same date and simmer for three Thicken with flour or cornstarch Suggestions for a Bon Voyage Shower F boat centerpiece would be most appropriate and small gifts could serve as place card holders. Arrange a mass of green and blue maline on the center of table to represent the briny deep and place the boat on this. The boat can be made of cardboard or one of those toy cardboard boats can be used. Perhaps you could bor- row a real toy boat for the occa- sion. A boat could easily be fash- ioned of wire and covered with roses—this would make an attrac- tive centerpiece. The gifts should be hidden and a card revealing the hiding place of each gift and signed by the giv- er should be concealed in and around the ship. The clever host- ess will make these cards an in- teresting part of the program with their witty sentiments. Attach a ribbon to each card and at the oth- er end of the ribbon attach a rose- bud. Arrange these prettily about the plate of the honored guest. When ready to present the gifts, request her to pull a ribbon, After reading the card aloud she is to collect her baggage (the gifts) as directions on the card. She fol- lows this method with each card. For instance, a card will direct the lady to get a parcel addressed to her out of the phonograph. An- other card may inform her there is a piece of baggage in the refrig- After the gifts have all been ad- mired, have a child, wearing a let- ter carrier’s cap (made of card- board) and a bag suspended over the shoulder, enter the room and present the prospective voyager with mail. This should be letters written by each of the guests. It will add to the fun if the addresses are written in a joking vein and the letter carrier reads each one a date (during the sojourn) when the letter is to be opened and read by the voyager. Of course no two for opening. Barley Broth. One of the healthiest things in the world for the small baby. Three pounds of neck mutton, two tablespoons pearl barley, two ta- blespoons minced onion, two table- spoons chopped carrot, one table- spoon minced parsley, three table- spoons chopped celery, salt, pepper and three quarts of cold water. Remove bones and fat from mut- ton and cut meat into small cubes. Put all the ingredients into a kettle hours. before serving. : just as fresh as they can be. the best spices grown! Think of aging vinegar for months just for mellowness! Such tomatoes, such spices and such vinegar give Heinz Tomato Ketchup its luscious, tantalizing goodness! It adds new pleasures to every meal you eat. ever tried to chew something hard, ere» oie “toe. Think of building kitchens near the tomato ens, just s0 the tomatoes used in Heinz Tomato Kecchep wilt ta Think of sending buyers thousands of miles to select OR the bon voyage shower a ETIQUETTE By Katherine de Peyster. WHAT TO WRITE ABOUT. HOULD a girl have her coat on, ready for the gentleman, when going to a dance? 2. If a boy asks you to write to him it is proper to do so, is it not? Should letters be just news, or of what you are doing? ALICE. 1. She should be all ready, ex- cept her coat, and after they have chatted a minute or two, she should excuse herself and go put her coat on. 2. Yes, it is proper, for you to write to the young man. The one who leaves towa writes first. The letters should be friendly accounts of the doings in your life, informal news and thoughts. + * = THE AWKWARD MISHAP HEN a girl is asked to dance, W what should she reply? 2. If one spills something on the table, what should he or she do and say? 3. When meeting a boy (at a church affair), who should first acknowledge the meetihg and what should that person say? / MARY. 2. “Thank you” or “Thank you I should love to,” or “I should love to, Mr. Allen.” 2. First, the person should try not to get embarrassed, for, of course, embarrassment always quickly adds to confusion. Instead of spending time getting embar- rassed, he should quickly apologize to his hostess by saying “I am sorry, Mrs. Allen. That was a most awkward thing for me to do. Please forgive me.” 3. The girl should always first acknowledge an acquaintanceship with a boy. She should greet him by the usual “How do you do, Bob.” Then she may add, if she wishes to be gracious and friend- ly, “I am very glad to see you.” And then can come all kinds of subjects of mutual interest. + . s WRITE A NOTE OULD it be wrong for me to W call a boy friend of mine and undo the damage an enemy of mine has done to my character? I have det this boy know that I wanted to see him and he has forwarded his telephone number to me through a friend saying that he was unsuccessful in trying to find*= me. Would it be better to write him a note arranging a meeting or give him my number and have him call me? Would there be any hint of seeking at- tention if I sent him a note with my telephone number? SIXTEEN. I suggest that you write this boy a note, giving him your telephone number and asking him if he will be so kind as to telephone you. Then’ you could make arrange- ments to see him, and to clear up thie unfortunate misinterpretation. (Copyright, 1929.) New in the dining table imple- ment line is'an adjustable knife for slicing cheese evenly. = vi Un! oy a PARIS COLORS =SO easy with Tintex ° ntex VINTS ONIGHT and tomorrow night, | T on the quadrangle of Washing- ton University, the Alumni As- sociation of the school will make its annual dramatic production. This summer's play will be “Cap- tain Jinks of the Horse Marines,” a cowboy drama, in which Ethel Barrymore made her first appear- ance years ago as a star. Miss Mignon Rosenthal wilf have the role made famous by Miss Barry- more, Madame Trentoni, the fa- mous singer in whom Captain Jinks, played by Dr. Byran Fran- cis of the Washington University Medical Staff becomes enamored, He nearly loses the hand of the ob- ject of his heart by a foolish bet, but all ends well. There is love and trouble galore. The play is a picture of New York in the early ‘70s, when Horace Greeley ran for President. when picture shows were yet un- known, when beauties reigned in busties, when Captain Jinks paid court and won the winsome sing? er, Miss Aurelia (Johnson) Tren- toni, whom Mapleson “brought dver” with Prof. Belliarti and his fine imported ballet. The other 25 artists in their re- spective parts include: Grace Adams, Miss E. C. Curtis, Mary I. Wickenhauser, Meta Small, Carol Crowe, Helen Dunnigan, Louise Malone, Clara Beardsley, @jorence Timmeroff, Jacqueline Ambler, and Mary Jane Roach (alternating) and Marcia Toensfeldt; Will Ogden, Robert Rodgers, Curt Gallenkamp, Donald Loeb, Prof. Huntley Ssin- clair, Edward Werner, Jerry Ber- noudy, Harold Cowden, Harold El- bert, James Lucas, Harry Tokel and William Stannus. This year’s production is the fourth of its kind to be given by the Alumni Association. The oth- Mirian Rodenburger, Helen Halter _W. U. Alumni to Play “Captain Jinks” | Mies Mignon Rosenthal. ers were, “The Romantic Age,” by Milne; “The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,” by Anatole France, and “Mavourneen,” by Louis Per- ker. Harry R. McClain, who di- rected the two previous produc- tions, is also directing “Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines.” As- sistant stage directors are Her Vogt and James Lucas. . . Admission to the performance is free to the public. The show is scheduled to start at 8:15 p. m. A reception for seniors, alumni and friends of the University will be held following the Saturday night performance. | Guard Against Moths | Shoes and Bags | their ravages in articles well protected with even a reliable moth repellant is that they con- tained moth eggs when packed away. To guard against this every article must be absolutely clean be- fore it is packed away. Blankets should be washed or vacuum cleaned and hung in the open air before wrapping in moth- proof paper. If kept in a moth- proof closet they need simply be packed on the shelf. Wool gar- ments should be carefully dusted, or, better still, should be vacuum cleaned and packed in cedar chests or moth-proot bags. Adding the pulp of half a ba- nana to powdered sugar icing will make a tasty cake frosting. 0 NE reaso. why moths carry on and combinations of leather ap- d er opera pump !. all leathers pears to be the popular choicé among smartly accoutred women | seen in fashionable rendezvous. Reptilian leathers continue to fing favor. Small, dressy handbags, with marcasite tops reveal an interest of no small moment in fabric types. Many of these bear close relation to some one part of the costume, as, for instance, a checked silk bag to match the scarf and lining of a suit of dark blue. A bag fashion with Patou is one of printed silk to match the print dress, - In buying nutmegs | it is better to choose small ones, as they have a better flavor than the ones. erricd Woman |i P By Helen Rowland girls now look at. ii - boy wants a Wife Whe : ipartridges. > > date But it 4 animated bone. : a. . « The Oriental, Now a Cocoanut On Sale in Stores fs Ro 98 Se se: ’ OUR COSTLY INGREDIENTS mm Baked to a Recipe Famous in Old New Engl OF A od 44 ' ’ ——— FER : CURVES. s in ladies have changed Lissome, pineapple- Se nb-chop peautics must the bac’ row of tbe and sive all the limelight --~and-baked-po- | © _and-honey-and Do” | rhe and bodices will be full, |e nd they've got to be h . ’ thing besides ruffles! eos oe sf, unhappy man, who was r , to like the rag-and-a- 4.a-hank-of-bobbed - hair a readjust his optic nerves, | — and his imagination and not | to “prefer partridges.” No s0 Many mea suffer from 1 Ite the constant of focus, from looking at - . . T won't be half so hard as/f might think for @ man to | with to love plump and buxom | one after all those years spent in | se ting a superficial taste for — Men have always had @ subcon- weakness for feminine the | AND softness. And | bam inces. Because curves and | char aness and softness are fem- 2 , . 4 an fi who follows his bent and does not allow women to dictate his prefer- | fattens his wives and j tin aehters to suit his taste. There | tne: not a rubber girdle to be found t ali his’ harem! And a hipless 7 si would be @ positive anom- “ iy > . _— - vage, too, likes his ladies Fosse the over-stuffed furni- prt | Pulchritude and avoirdu- | No are synonymous with him.|M in all history, from ee <7 to Pompadour there actually BONY | whi peen an of & e . be @ little hard ho have grow? | U3 4 muffins. it is a grand and gio To know that y sip a caram a man’s love! eon oad coffee sos a Hewson ing the first step ma sweet dispensation! relief! : «=e | . now— 1 Oh, welll It’s all over | r we can go gleefully po full dinner pail and the ode when men were men a men were butter balls! - -natur- We can be lazy and yood i, and inert—and arene We n take our beauty naps ound eating chocolates until we lis , noke. - ~ ' * | Because the peppy, — met- ; * meter CURVES — | Gentiemen, prefer bi Phether they know it or not Cleaning the Cellar | FTER the housecleaning a done and the furnace 2. comes Draken apart and cleaned, cleaning of the cellar. man’s job; let the sop ‘will be oe

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- FRIDAY, = ZUNE 7, 1929. - l __ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | feditations a r ed Woman —— Helen Rowland NILEMEN PREFER =. CURVES. was in ladies have changed Lissome, pineapple- ilamb-chop beautics must aie the back row of the ind give ail the limelight nd-honey-and-baked-po- 4 yi as 6 ee look at lite trae Me vants a wife who will tee, home partnership with 5 a. . * ° ‘and bodices will be full, ~wmore—and they've got to be gomething besides ruffles! ~~ © ° Bene Unhappy man, who was s getting to like the rag-and-a- & nk-of-bobbed - hair must readjust his optic nerves, , seals anc his imagination and men to “prefer partridges.” No ander go Many men suffer from i pm! It's the constant seee of fOcus, from looking at - Stopped U “a 4 ae 4 . ‘ . Pp aa Bot it won't be half so hard as = Drain Rui Smee might think for a man to ‘F a | m to love plump and buxom ud of your bathroom i after all those years spent in modern women—thoas vali oe - a@ superficial taste for . fine art of the fing gee animated bone. img—are carefultohaget(“‘“ été‘ S:ti*w baths, ha = have always had a subcon- today are so quick to - weakness for feminine uy > quick to jude let AND softness. And “8 why the seemi Points of re = : ‘ . Because curves and and softness are fem- ‘The Oriental, who follows his ural bent and does not allow ‘wemen to dictate his prefer- | fattens his wives and + to suit his taste. There bers ,Wapnot a rubber girdle to be found A small can of Den fall his:harem! And a hipless ys ready and pipes ang gp Would be a positive anom- be always clear-running F had from the b! black fp métch the over-stuffed furni- the whole Age pod in * Pulchritude and avoirdu- note this; §§ mm ste synonymous with him. hurt the hi Hed, in all history, from Venus © Deals to Pompadour there has will never ES will neve been an actually BONY ittle water in the pipe, shake ig . . . is going to be a little -hard keome women who have grown mi to the spinach-and-lettuce eto revive a dead desire for med potatoes, sliced bacon and 4 muffins... But for most of ‘tis a grand and glorious feel- # To know that once more we #sip a caramel sundae with- Srisking a man’s love! That mem in our coffee does not mean taking the first step toward sf Ah, sweet dispensation! relief! # ~ 7 * he hollow mockery of the re- Ming diet, for most women, was it ALWAYS reduced them inp wrong places. It robbed them their calves and their dimples left hollows and furrows in r cheeks, which made them like starving war children. the hips clung persistently, had to be rolicd and banted 7 - * Oh, well! It’s all over now— we can go gleefully back to dinner pail and the joyous en men were men—and Mm were butter balls: 7 oe . We can be lazy and yood-natur- and inert—and Weloved! We take our beauty naps and loll nd eating chocolates until we ‘Because the peppy, snappy met- me high-strung ninety-pound may be the girl men can't But the placid, sweet-tem- red, well-nourished, rococo house is the girl they MARRY! - o + . Gentiemen, prefer CURVES — ther they know it or not! | Cleaning the Cellar -FTER the housecleaning is a!) done and the furnace has been Ptaken apart and cleaned, comes Cleaning of the cellar. This is Man’s job; let the son tackle it. Swill be pleased that you con- & him capable of oearing this bility, and it is good train- Sto have the boys of the family their share of the home anhagement. Now is the time *o discard all /accumulation of rubbish. Dis- of newspapers, magazines, old Wn, shoes, etc. Allowing the lad what he realizes from his to the junkman will be an in- te a thorough cleaning up. walis should be The tight color wili iet the light into the cellar, and is a germicide it is Mer for this purpose than paint. } 80 absorbs moisture and will SS the cellar dry, so let son put = overalls and enjoy the task >f ene the cellar sanitary and safe fom ior the cellar con- “_. , se the air throughout 9 bY the, time he finishes this the Tequire attention. As probably is of cement he wil. Cush it and with a strong i *Weep the water down the Stretching the Meal. a S0Up should be on the “ee of every housewife's . There is nothing that Ut 80 much when trying to wut @ sketchy meal for com- Tt is filling and takes the the’ appetite. Of course, mexkers or even little sand- mith it. They help, teo. is a ~ SES te ‘. Pes Bas X) . Y ’ Distinctive Summer Styles Made Possible by Lovely Combinations of Colors and Materials, By Madame Louiseboulanger lLamous Paris Couturiere. 3 PARIS, June 1. VER since my house has been E established it has been my special aim to design distinctive clothes, such as ladies like to wear. The word “lady” is a little out-of- date nowadays. But there is no other to express just that degree of refinement and distinction that I wish to convey. The summer season gives great distinctive ideals. There are such lovely possibilities of color and material. Charming dresses are not destined to hide most’of their glory under coats in which it is not possible to make any great varie-y of silhouette. One of the leading features of my summer collection is a series of ensembles carried out in printed foulards, satins and jerseys, made with short jackets that melt into one with the rest of the silhouette, s0 that while the jacket is worn the owner has the air of wearing an attractive, simple and suitable dress for the street. and when she removes it, the absence of sleeves, the negligee manner of draping a handkerchief collar, or some other characteristic of the blouse makes it very evident that she is wearing a dress that has all the qualities of an indoor gown and some of its informa! spirit. This is a conces- sion to modern life. I agree that women have not time to be con- tinually changing their gowns, yet the idea of a uniform type of dress that serves all day is particularly out of keeping with the real stand- ard of good dressing that both dressmakers and women of natural elegance would like to see come back again. I think the little im- prime ensemble fulfills a real need. Nowadays all women are. busy. Most of them put in half a dozen errands before going to anything but the most forma) garden party, which, of course, demands a type of dress that is not suitable for any other occasion except a wedding. * - . HEN they go out after lunch- Wees they are usually on their way to visit the dressmaker for a fitting, drop in to pay a call cn the bootier or the milliner, stop to look at some coveted antiques and perhaps spend half an hour in a picture gallery before setting out on a round of teas and cocktail parties that may last until dinner time. They do not want to wear anything too striking for the first part of this program, yet they do scope to the dress designer with. FASHIONS As > pe SEEN In The SMART PARIS Shops The new rough tweeds are extremely chic this season, and Louiseboulanger has chosen a pretty one in red, beige and brown mizture for this smart loose coat and widely pleated skirt. Printed ensembles plan an important part. in black and white jersey bordered with plain black and a narrow fringe. black scarf collar and belt complete the picture. This one is crustations A want to be particularly smart-fects.. There are beiges, soft yel- when they arrive at their friends’ houses. lor this reason I have de- signed these afternoon ensembles that Iook so dressy when the coat is removed, for I feel they are just what the chic busy woman requires for the town season. In color there is nothing very startling in my collection. My cli- ents are women of the type who do not wish to draw attention to themselves by striking outdoor ef- YOU AND YOUR CHILD By Emilie Hoffman ing in after school and calling, “Hello, Marm!” His mother greeted him with: “Can’t you come into the house like a gentleman? Now you go right in and amuse your sister while we are talking.” The face changed instantly, and a scowl overcast the happy smile. He left the room without a word. Later we found sister amusing her- self and hrother was gone. The exasperated mother exclaimed: “Isn't he a dreadful case? That is just the way he always does.” Meeting the lad outside the home, he accompanted me to the corner drug store. In our conver- sation I asked him why he did not amuse his sister, and he replied: “Well, you see, when mother speaks like that to me, somehow I never want to do what she asks me to.” “Like what?” I ventured, and in great animation he continued: “Didn't you notice how she said it? Whenever she uses that tone in telling me to do a thing, some- thing inside of me just keeps me from doing it.” In reply to my next query, he earnestly said: “Yes, I know we should obey our parents, but I don’t see why a mother can’t ask a favor in a pleasant way. Why must they always order us aroun like that? Mothers have a perfect right to tell their children to do ' NINE-YEAR-OLD came storm- this or that, but it makes a big difference how they say it. They ought to know they would get a lot more out of their children with kind words. Now if my mother hadn’t talked so sharply I would have amused sister and had lots of fun- and everything would have been O K. Now TI’ll get scolded when I go in the house, but I don’t think I shall be in any hurry to go in,” While one would not say this lad’s actions are justifiable, any thinking person can see his side of it and understand his feeling of re- sentment. The mother sees only defiance and disobedience, but it has, apparently, not occurred to her that there is a reason for the child’s self-assertion. Were she to probe for this, as a conscientious mother would do, she would. be surprised that her tone of voice is having this bad effect upon her boy. She also does not suspect that the child’s extreme nervous- ness can be explained by this error in her child's training. Peremptory commands from those in authority are distasteful to adults, so why punish a caild for a resentment which is but nat- ural? As this lad remarked, par- ents would gain more by asking a child in a pleasant manner to do things and often it is more expedi- ent to request than to command. (Copyright, 1929.) AT THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier. N CHARACTER she may not be | ccmure at all, but if she is slender and “feminine” and rather fine of feature, the type of coiffure sketched will suit her well. To achieve it, her hair must be long, or at least long enough to be supplemented by a transfo. ma- tion. For the only proper finish to this style of hairdressing is a soft little bun at the nape of the neck. If the hair its straight and the facial expression lacking in soft- ness, the extreme simplicity of this arrangement may possibly result in severity. But with black bair, dark eyes and an interesting pal- rings, severity can very easily be- come smartness, However, there is nothing quite like a@ wave to save a difficult (hair) situr*ion. The present one, particularly. Provided the general outlines of a coiffure are at all in harmony with the general outlines of the face—and the figure too, lor, plus a pair of interesting ear-’ COIFFING THE DEMURE GIRL. please—waving' will do the rest. Now as to the type of wave. Small features can “stand” small rather tight waves. But features with any tendency to “strength” or largeness cannot even so much as dare small waves. Regardless of features though, the mode is on the side of the large loose wave just now. And therein the mode is showing wisdom, for as a gen- eral rule, the deep unduiation is becoming to all types of faces and heads, (Copyright. 1929.) Butter Cakes. These are those cakes that are flipped over so jauntily in the windows of so many restaurants. One quart flour, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix and biend in 3 tablespoons butter Add milk to make a soft dough. Roll out three-fourths inch thick and cut into round cakes. Bake on ea fairly hot griddle until browned on both sides. Serve hot with butter. ‘ lowish greens, pale grayish blues, mixtures Of black and white, dull red with pretty prints of red and white and red and beige. Although the realm of sports clothes is more restricted in its scope for originality than those for town wear, I have designed suits for the country that have a char- acter of their own. I particularly like the kind of loose, straight Dull red lainage is chosen Jor this long coat with in- of beige voile de laine mou- chetee to match the dress it covers, and this in its turn is incrusted with plain red, coat that is shown in the ensemble sketched to illustrate this article. To my mind that is the type of | coat required for a country or traveling suit. Clothes of this category should be loose hanging. Otherwise, they have a look of town clothes that have gone astray. te ” - T beautiful loosely woven tweeds and lainages this season that make the designing of country clothes a real pleasure. The Charming speckly surfaces show such delightful blends of coloring. Mingled red, beige and brown is chosen for the suit to which I have referred. There are black and HERE is an endless variety of white mixtures that give a chic gray effect. most attractive color blends give that lovely Lovat blue that makes | such distinguished country clothes. I have made some amusing blouses of my friend, Monsieur Rodier’s, flag squares which have been such a success this season. They are original without being eccentric and lend themselves to the simple individual treatment which has all its chic in line and cut and needs no trimming. Apart from sports and morning clothes I am making dresses with a less irregular hemline than has prevailed during the past few sea- sons. I started the long line dip- ping at the back and I still have i will While some of the! down the front line. a few models showing that line, these are balanced by my new high neckline. The chief charm of eve- ning dress is its scope for variety. A great many different things have been done to show evening gowns of all types from the bouffant taf- feta gown with its huge puffs on the hips to clinging draperies of chiffon. But the secret of a beau- tiful line in an evening gown is that the corsage should just vel! the lines of the figure. This it does in my new chiffon gowns that have the corsage continued.up to the neckline in front, slightly draped there and turned. down sharply in a deep decollette at the back with flowing draperies to the ground. To show you that I am not in favor of the allround long dress for all evening occasions, I have even designed some models that show the influence of the short gown that we appeared to have abandoned. Women undoubtedly like to show their ankles. I do not think the moment has come to introduce very great length as a general feature of fashion. So you find in my collection some nearly short dresses with a touch of drapery on one side, like the crepe de chine model that has been sketched on this page. Other gowns in my collection have a Princess line that is broken at the side by panels placed at irregular intervals, Iam using a certain amount of embroidery in- intricate designs carried out in subdued colorsthat blend with the whole tonality of the dress, . * NCE more I am using a great Qirans flowered printed chiffons for evening gowns. To my mind nothing could be prettier for summer evening wear. They make Sy \ ~~ on the street in the evening TAN You must be tanned to be smart—but you needn't spend your winters down South, or friszle ia the sun till you peel, trying to pack « season's tan into your Grst week-end . . . Just rub on the marvelous new Glory of the Sun Pow- der —and you have « perfect tan in 2 mimeteel hh inwend We gin Have a tan without lanni s _ \ of er shin till the mext bath« It doesn't rub off on your clothes. It gives tection against burning or feochiheng’ It's the true Riviera shade in two gradations—Light for blondes, Dark for brunettes. Some shins look best with Light for face and neck, Dark for arms, legs and back. $2.00 large box. > GLORY OF THE SUN vee Powder The dress that is designed to wear with the coat in the preceding figure. clever manner in which the side pleats are flared, and the manner in which the in- crustations mould the hip- Louiseboulanger Note the with on a red ground, women look like slender, graceful Dresden china figures. Then there are models of fine lame gauze which gives a richer effect for more ceremonial gowns. I am particularly fond of a tulle gown in soft pale green which has a new type of skirt that is narrow to the knee where it spreads out into fulness en forme, and there are long trailing ends at the back. This gown is also embroidered in the same shade of green. : I am once more showing a num- ber of taffeta evening gowns. This has a charm which I think is dif- ferent from that expressed by any other fabric. Of course it should only be worn by the more ethereal The great novelty of the collection is the new high neckline in some of the evening gowns. This model is of lame gauze multicolored flowers In contrast this gown of Pompeian red crepe dotted with tiny gold flowers has an almost short skirt, show- ing us that the long back and the all-long dress have their rivals. type of woman, for taffeta gowns even when simple in line, give a more ample kind of setting than do other materials and are par- ticularly becoming to the slender woman. _Conreyns. 2998.) Summer Pillows. Cotton batting Is frequently used for the porch or summer pillows and the down ones put away for winter use. However, cotton bat- ting can be made almost as soft as down by cutting it into squares, putting them into a baking pan and placing in a warm oven until thoroughly heated. Watch careful- ly to prevent scorching. After the cotton is heated it will be soft and PAGE 61 it ’ How to Guide A Little Child By Agnes Lyne fluffy. FACT AND FANCY HEN the child of four tells W an untruth it is hardly ever a lie in the ugly meaning of the word. But because truth-telling has al- ways been regarded as one of the essential virtues, about which there can be no compromise, the parent who catches his child in what sounds like a lie is generally so shocked that he is quick to scold or punish. Yet truth-telling is no ecasy art, It must be fostered with tact and intelligence until the young child is able to distinguish between his fan- cies, his wishes and the facts. Little Ruth was fortunate in hav- ing a mother who was wise in this matter. One February day when the snow lay on the ground, the child came in with a fantastic story of the lovely flowers she had seen blooming in the gardens down the street. She described in detail their bright, beautiful qolors and their sweet smell, Ruth's mother listened to the story in a friendly manner and then diverted the child's interdgt to something else. She understoed that Ruth’s wish to see again the flowers that had been so lovely in the summer lay back of her wild tale, Later on, from time to time, she talked to Ruth about the coming of flom-ers in the spring, how they grew in warmth and unshine, how it would not be so very long be- fore they wotld come again in all the gardens down the street. Thus, gradually, although she never ree ferred to the story Ruth had told, quite properly accepting it as «a wish made real in the child's own mind; she helped her sort out fact and fancy and gcltrifed the little girl's ideas. When little children tell untruths parents must try to <ind out what the story meant to the child. Some stories, like great works of art, shou’. be considered on their mer« its as feats of the imagination. Others should lead the parent to check up on the facts In a kindly and tactful spirit. Treating the falsehoods of the little child with sympathetic in- sight is the best way to help him learn to tell the truth. Selecting Peas. Bome housekeepers will have only the very small, sifted French peas on their tables, In food value, however, these are really inferior to the larger peas. True, they contain 16 per cent sugar but the larger variety have a higher pere centage of starch and some protein and when considered from the point of nutriment and economy they are greatl, to be preferred te the extra fine sift, It is the flavor of the French peas that appeals te the taste. They contain a Iittle mineral matter and should be sérved with meat and a starchy — vegetable such as potatoes or rice. — a crackling-crisp. O wonder it’scalled the Wake-up Food! This crisp, good-to-eat breakfast cereal, Post Toasties, turns so quickly into. fresh, abundant energy to start the new day. There’s rich energy stored up in those toasted flavory flakes, energy so easy to digest that your body quickly gets this rich supply of new vigor. And energy is just half the reason why people eat it! The flavor is so delicious. —The sun-mellowed sweetness of choice white corn delicatcly flaked and toasted Try it with milk and berries tomorrow morning! Don’t forget—there’s just one way to get the Wake-up Food. Ask your grocer for Post Toasties—in the red and POSTUM COMPANY, INC, BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

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ed a eS sagt. apa “i alo yea tar ci tl shapes Ree c-Rel en a eee Be, ues roe feb a ee a ee ? m - ¢ - hip AMO ties oncom ee ee epi, i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Fr JUNE 1, = | PAGE 62 pA ST wa ARE Bo nace : % — — % ~ : isn’ ummer Blankets. AMUSEMENTS |. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY | > 2 . ; Blackie. Of course he isn — S er r — , : to be at school always and HOW) i pays to have cotton blankets Helping Fila Cinders Decide ||| Fe: Radic Nevs__ || secs Section, ous te out] ever wc. puting away the| BASEBALL TODAY) [~TODAY—A NEW AMBASSADOR 3 West. And as long as you re sSingie % SPORTSMA ID oe ie i eae e ping iIndaers ec and Announcements Mra. Cinders and her daughters are | expensive woot blankets for winter. ae —* fr | See Pages 38 and 39 _|/kely to pop into sour te asain. | Frequently the qisht ts too coo! tor) Gardinals vs. New York) ° ' dy SIKESTON, Mo. ; - Then, when your father comes | just a sheet and yet too warm for 3 fh — Miss Ella Cinders: | | | 3 back from China you could have @4 ool. The cotton blankets are ¢a- Game Starts at 3 O'Clock When Summer ) . The question is, “Resolved, Ella |[ Next Monday, “Hands ||| West you will soon be forgotten, home to offer him. So please ail coauinsinil and very inexpen- Philadeiphia Here Tomorrow Youll Find Skeuerag y = Cinders should marry Jim Blunt.” a spi “ f but if you marry me you can still | sie Jim a happy man nd name ro siekihdes, thatedtibenttinn animal Wichets on Gate at Aveade Blin. Comfortably : ad My colleague, Frances Schneider, Up, a thrilling series O be an actress. the day for him. F. BURNS. ve, beside Pp Mestentac Fieor. , ; Be | a and 1 will try to prove the nega- true detective stories, Meet me Wednesday oveming at a ” 4 tive side of the question. First of ’ é Di the stage door after your last act PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | 7a a all. you love your work so much begins in the Post- y1S@ so I can tell you some more rea- i | xs that if you wait a while and con- patch. These stories sons why you should not marry : ' Now Running ED TODAY ots ind ) je tinue with it you willl become a ~ ' >i, would tell you now but | n | oe ) great success. Next, if you —! taken from secret records I am afraid some one might see | Str. St. Paul Ry — | 2 : ; up you'll soon be very rich and/} Low revealedforthe first || this letter, wi 4 Me a | | & , 7 , retire from the stage, known [tojj |. at th ‘ | Your Unknown ver, : | Beery : - - we everyone. Third, you will later | time, show how e grea M. L. Trip qe Ad in ee in = —_ ' : ove : ’ , ee marry re — | express companies of ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sl 4 vance | “Happy Go Lucky’ BS | = oO ax i . ° e . i " . os . - ’ : : . . ~~ s pete — e id ; orman - aps SYLVIA GOLDSTEIN. ‘| ment of “Hands Up” in would have much more fun riding TICKET OFFICE | The 3 Swifts and Al N 7 . FR ANCES SCHNEIDER. | tl p Di A has | horses on Jim's ranch than making Messanine Fleer, Arende Building | " er eee | ve Fost-Lispatch Maly || whoopee in New York. Phone: MAin 4040 | P , 9 ST. LOUIS, Mo. | Magazine next Monday. | LENA GAINSTER, ; P ALL TALKING: A 3 Vacillating Ella: | PEARL BUTTON, - ‘ Greater Than Ever— 2s I do not believe you really love JIM NASSIUM, - -3 = bo i Jim Blunt. If you did he would ELLA PHANT. - * — not need to ask you twice. Bit he I advise you to marry him and go P ence ae we THE BIG é % a is a worthy man—apparently— (YOU / iy. on his ranch in the West. 1} ; Chesterfield, Mo. | = coin’ But what is the use” be ov | how beautiful it is. Give up your My advice is, don’t marry yer S Ee _wovld think it came up the wrong | career and marry Jim Blunt. because he lives far out in the WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 8 , + : way every time, anyway. FIOL. FLO STELLERN. sticks, and if you went there you eaten ao \ "7 . at 3 STE. GENEVIEV E. Mo. ~ BOURBON Mo would set hungry to see oedionggaae SIX Aimission 35¢ from 9 a. m. te 6 p. m. Evenings, holidays and Sundays, 56c C WHEEL OF LIFE = _ : a sa -_ Ela. I advise you to ial aaa s, 20. in electric lights on og ag Tim INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN COUK AVENUE, jast east of (rand “2 ACROSS : : ean sally love | * Iss owe S- don’t believe you really love . - pais : tube marry Jim Blunt, if you real) 1|,, Pear Ella: I read about you all) :ecause this is the first love affair Paramount's Spark!ing Romance with § ) him, for I think Jim loves — the time, and I enjoy it very much. you have had with Jim, and my STARTING E ‘ : power. think you will be better net I am a little girl 10 years old, and | 1 other said that first love is “pup- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ESTHER RALSTON itying with Jim Blunt than follow~ | 1y advice is to you to not marry py love.” EVELYN BADE. oe U N DD A VY A Romance You've Waited For! portion tae your stage work. I believe that) ).. 7 think you are. ® nice girk . head ies : eye 37m will make you happy. : Will you write back to me? ST. Lauts, Mo. 7 Dick Lores Fate Takes STELLA WOMACK. Yours truly >t te « j a Girl He a Hand and gold . a eee pee: LAST TIMES TODAY Can't Hat . ST. LOUIS. Mo. LORRAINE EVANS. What could ve more perfect than WEAR NOVARRO SINO an are Changes Things . aa . . : this month to be married? I advise e Filia Cinders: HERRIN., IIL. RAMON , ~ Please, for goodness’ sake, marry Dear Miss Elia: Don't marry | YOu to forget the stage =>? 5 OVARRO fse2575224 | with — #im Blunt. Remember, fame only Jim Blunt, child, you could never star in Jim Blunt s life and look at "THE Tn] = *, lasts a short time. It glitters while be happy. You. a city girl, a jthe ocmnage & wo er —————| . it’s new, but it soon gets old. or woman of the stage, and Jim | ff ; with sud- oe When your fame dics down, yous) pBiunt an old-fashioned lover of | AMUSEMENTS i 7 a : rs 5 force ‘oe he left alone. So marry seg Blunt | the range. You- used to the, Addl | ° ; ; a 61 “nd have someone to care for you! bright lights and the love of thou- | — 7 [/ HARRY oe agd take care of you during your | wo ‘Ma. no, Elia! Marry « \ A V7 Af / / |! , } : whete Mfetime. 1 have read Ela! man of the stage when you’ de! “es ie > .% | , ished xis : | ’ +s ‘a - rN ( Cinders ever since it was published,| : - . spe j 3 3 .| Marry, a man of the world you | i P ait ) but | swear if Ella does not marry; ae Phas | e f P Bre gad : a: live in. He has your views and | NIGHTLY AT 8:15 , at. persistently — Jim Blunt I'll never look at ih help and encourace you. Loves | THIS WEEK . 2: ' ’ 7 in obscure * ~ _ > rR. . * > : gists i o nD . ” ing fee comedy again. FE. —o the glare of the spotlight, the | LAST TIME SUNDA | Secin Things ae ST. LOUIS, Mo. things you care for. Jim Blunt's | ALL ST. LOUIS IS TALKING ABOUT | an Stage Revue of a Dear Ella: a good mar and he loves you, no} NOOSE Oey ‘Se 3 * 1f | were you I would still stay on; doubt. But, Ella, think how soon | : RELEN KENNEDY a a ~ the stage and become a bigger star| love will fly alone on a ranch. | THE sb awe a ar arg ~ a 7 —_ | ROBEY & MARIE eee 3 eh” than you are. Jim might take you; Miles of lonely hills and the noise | Hs ; ne age — = i to the ranch after being married] of cattle. No. you could never | i gar lg i Talking and Sound Comedy aaa: an ot né and then hit you and everything.| be happy. Say no and be happy./] Cherus of 96 and Mighty Orchestra REGINALD DENNY ALL LOVING! es Please stay on the stage. With Jim as a lover and dear love || of 50. ainiuee | Remaece . oath aa : : tE d LIS. ; routt ) STARTING : ; : ; eee te ete him aad yen ind |] WEXT WEEK SEo8ba° SEATS WOW |/] in “His Lucky Day” Betty Compeon “waste ie : ° . : ; . ertrude Olmsted | bogs zs 4 ‘ST. LOUIS, Mo. | will be one of regrets, and you’ nouners § {dent Prince | Grant Withers = Dear Miss Cinders: Your prob-} wij; live on the days that might/] SUCCESS ne which confronts many girls Of tO-/ jittle and say good-bye. Se, $1, $1.50, Boxes $2. AB wnts LAST TWO DAYS | MOVIETONE » Last Day: , . day. The financially independent NORMA HAGENOW. ae S te a. Senter 33 to 8; Et | ACTS Hurty: . ,omss Cater : be es girl asks herself if she should sur- a NICIPAI OPERA TICKET OFFICE. osep egan| pu TALI + 10 sath | a ‘ . Lobby A c.. 8t ve. — Wits Be render that independence for a ST. LOUIS, Mo. Telephone MAin 1600. Ticket offices AND ALL STAR BILL WM. O’NEAL HE wA arie® = ie . ha —_ possible life of drudgery Or M0O-/ Hear Ella: in Forest Park open nightly at 7 66 9 | AND pris - pt Lists pg IP SSR i notony in maintaining a home. Il think it would be better for o'clock. | Molly & Me | CHORUS eary gee in ; - is slightly different.| . is ni | wis Bem eae Ce ee ee ee aa Your case is slightly you to get married. It is nice to be TALK AND SOUND HIT am i ' Bis Home life for you will be pleasant, an actress. but you've been one | J ri IN| é, a as Jim Blunt has the means tO) jong enough. You will like living PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | : Samet sie | yoake it so. Marry Jim and ot on a ranch better than being an ac- | will have the lifelong respect andi tress) You iove Jim and he loves , an i have the lifelong respect and] tress You love Jim and he love > AN ALL TALKING Try. - oo leve, which ic everything. take care of you. So marry Jim oe DETEGIVE MYST Y DRAMA & , {Fame and publicity are usually| and go west. Take my advice and| rrr —S—~a Y en? piace of a happy home life. FLORENCE SCHNEIDER, : ® "aie oe z. » 3435 Arsenal street. ome nt : Bae = , 7 “ —— ST. LOUIS, Mo. ASHLA Star Cast im “The Bel-| MoMADR | Ere a _ KIRKWOOD, Mo. Dearest Ella: I say marry Jim | AN H ND) ions Trial.” Also com | Naughty 2 «= Dear Ella: I don’t blame you for end ge on the farm I think it VIA 3520 Newstead (| «dy, Serial and News. 2100 Pesta:nzzi de —- — sages ro ge rg High would be a nice place for Blackie © Bremen | M*cclize Day in “Restiess MELBA |°*, es —— , and also your father, if you wanted & RT ed ae rem Peeeme® | Grand & Miami | worm.” er Have found @ man with a sense of | 5i/, to stay with you. Before, when /~ E s 20th & Bremeo | Rider” and Ten Prizes. ery eagle i oe so lam with cmey acid the show you were ont LARD | “~The - hes cg — te an of a job, but you will always have ACK Cinderella: —- a seg ment See | 7224 Michigan | Aleo shi. ns ; | Something to do on the ranch. : ; Cherokee & lowa! Also Comedy and News. -F 1 ee ee eee Mnreenge ROSELLA CANDY PESETZK| 440, SxLOU/S'Fimt | Marcetis if. will give you ample room to de- 592° Shulte st . . ORCHESTRA Criterion 2 BIG FEATURES 2—10¢ goth & Bremen | Rider” and ” Yelop this talent of yours. A sense Pee ma | RUTH ROLAND in ‘oe of humor is invriuable to mar- ST. LOUIS. Mo re # A wqharann Gs 2 and ‘ xtage. i — t let me prey Dear Ella: You love Jim and Comant. or te oe a te i et oun ac z weer SRG make Up your mind {0 | you proved it to yourself when you | a . In the second row = team refused John Srfith’s proposal. | Embassy | ® Wah sage omen "4 of pleasure—9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dancing all ‘i POWNATAN ~ eat Po aye ) day. Attendance limited, so buy tickets now. v 2413 Betece | Kid's Chever . oa = : if) vA ae pe ow vd. te : 12 Couples Have Gone More Te an ; ne wa vi : Than 200 Hours at the 4) Nightly Moonlight Dance Trips | With : if ; Ms Summer's rarest pleasure treat for St. , PAUL MUNI yA Louts dance lovers. Marvelous music vA v4 ue? the famous Southiant Orchestra, Fate vA JOWN MACK BROWN—-MARGUERITE CHURCHILL ad idl arable directing. eamer ieaves yi ° a : d d poe ‘ia 6 The Talking Screen’s Greatest Zz pan 1s ic 9) Free parking for autos. Bus service direct 9 Drama of a Mother s Heart! of Admission 50 WAl to wharf. Get tickets at a saving in advance | Wari 46. 38 Al at the Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor, Ar- 9 : pees Uo 2S¢ 1 [fl cade Bide. Phone MAim 4040 for information. StpamerDelane | “THE BLACK WATCH” “stage ' ores ? ee " BSSSSS SSS SSS Se SS SSS SSS SS SS SSS SSS SS SS SSS SSS — With VICTOR MeLAGLEN . ce a ~ z _* be ve = ~~ ee —_ w » ~ ae ren " a ° ¥ 3 sp “ oo. ets nee Si = me atte

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FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929, PHOTOPLAY THEA ASSADOR SHOW “aia Find Skouras Comfortably Cool’ hen Summer Heat Comes | 1*j "y ’ 4 4 with re lbe, t | ed) %. 0 N° arr ertins For! Songs ate Takes , sp'lroy. Hand and SSE ges Things Bon” \ - an ey E tee A Moonlight ee Night in Junet e An Alluring ) College Campus! he A Dreemy- 4 Eyed $ ; Lewable Co-ed! > * ae e Py * aa a “. eh pees By 3 _. A Eve Southern in NAIR Naughty Duchess.” Pestasnezii “Interference” and Se | ana — ones A Ml ; “The ttht & Miami! worm.”’ Also imal n Pe Cloned Doors” | “The aunted Michigan | Also Sliver Night. QLER forces uth.” so “The & Bremeu | Rider” and Ten Prizes, SHENANDOAH wy & Shenandoah Star Cast RELL AND SON, Alse Silwer Nite. George Sancro FALLON “THE WOLF OF W 24 W. Florissant STREET.” Also AL MA | fara Tryon in “How Handle W : N. Union | Holt in “Sunset Pass.” J “The I id.” GLEN rns Tiects Shadow" Claxton |“Mystery Rider.” EENS Vere ernie % S mos uman”’ a Maffitt Law and the Marc.” le P oa. Otber Subjects. "Cooling ayst . c § Show 6:45. u 5. nz) BIN | (THE, WARNING.” | aack Holt. Also “The Ti Reobin Shadew” and Comedy. | MADGE yp BELLamY ; on 7 IVER.” so 7 Virginia | and Silver Nite, ) SUE CARROLL Olive | “THE AIR CIRCUS.” |MILTON SILLS and DOR SS; THY MACKAILY. Talking IN. Gr.) °THE BARKER.” | lorissaat' ¥ A Cpe vuLe, A : | Om * - E.Grand (DIAMOND ROBBERY. Clty | A, Take, “rnozeN BR | ER.” with Rin-Tin-Tie Paston Phyllis of the Follies.” APR VELEZ Singing ; . “Tae WOLF BONG,” - N. Vee.) GARY COOPER.” 00D | Renee Agorge tn, Tide r . re" ae ; Manchester body cre Seen Kelly™ LYRE | pAGt, roerene cal at Eucla | “COGURTTE,’ TM Sta tices once Mcnecen | Suttee |of the Gauchos.” ¥ iA : side POINTE 3) "Tatking in “00 Meteuteng | MENS ANOS REIL IN ATLANTIC GES" “FROZEN RIVER.” Detmenr with RIN-TIN-TIN ' A Talkie: “FROZEN RIVER,” Deimar with BIN- 7s a? Le ja EES a lt © pairs of figures, each totaling | you mn w. 1/6) 1 | 6 8. 7 aa Feb AY, | SUNE 7, 1229. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 98S-WORD PUZZLE ‘Fea ee ocete, - > 76 Vii Ta © 7™ — Ae in > |OINBEAIBOIRIAIL. TIAIV) SIEIRIEINE 1IS/MEESITIRIAITIA OIPTT! NCHA! LIED portion of ° | Og AIN AMET IUISISIOICIKISIm rf € a th ORE PF iRIO} ORIEMAINY MAIR! (> ABOIMAM | TISMAIZIY ME MIAICIE £20 AN a AIGiA| UR se [ ie TIA ings of the MEIEDOlR TER ALIA Race Miil ‘ ger... 4%) . es with =the (oiR/ol 1 DlemEP Is gold PlAlS/SCSRaHieNeEAIL| IE ped SNIEIE'RSERY LOBDEIAi2 : died. ; oot r 59 A Roman Em- peror 61 Sea bird 62 One who foretells Is events 63 Ancient Roman persistently magistrate ng obscure 64 Vain | as ty 65 Heroina’ of “La- ‘of tooth | hengrin.” lettér 66 Prohibit . 67 To tax DOWN 1° Embraces - @f needle- 2 Nucleated cell 3 “calf 4 Pert. to the east 5 King of Belgium 6 Advocate 7 Toddler $8 Compound ether 9 Scorner 10 Standard work Dendy , waste piece of for table- mn alkaline com- literary a - 12 13 21 23 26 27 49 51 52 53 55 56 57 60 Allowance for waste Evil spirits Figure Members of Brit- ish nobility Part of a ship's keel Auctions To thread Join Those of nence Venomous spider Interposed to rec- oncile County in York State Sensitive the skin To string on a stick Pert, to a crystal- line acid Animal that catches mice Apart To be (Latin) Christmas carol Certain dates in the month Unclad Things morally bad Beverages Tiberius (Abbr.) promi- New part of SSING NUMBERS: ILL IN THOSE SQUARES THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis 55 . * § ri - ay here 1 ¥10 | BACK TO THE’SEA SHALL go back to the sed again. Something within me cries, Back to the joy of its emerald ’ plain, Fack where the great winds rise. Though for a time I have lingered (Stately, the great oaks grow!) Ever the call of the sea in my ear Murmurs of ebb and glow. Hemmed in by forest, so high, s0 wide, . Prisoned, I wait release Yili I go back to the singing tide, Lack to the sea—and peace! ‘each row contains In the second row use these curtains. Do not tron the top hem of or- gandie, voile and muslin curtains dry as you do the rest of the cur- tain and you will be able to run the rod through more easily and Bobby ‘Thatcher —y George Storm ; An Invitation Expected ae IF YOU REALLY WANT WORK BUD. WHY DO You STICK) AROUND JONESBORO WHERE” EVERYBODY HAS SUCH A POOR OPINION OF You? WHY OONT. YOU GO BACK WHERE YOu CAME FROMS ANO AFTER THEY TOOK MY GRIP AND MY CLOTHES AND MY MONEY THEY TOLO ME TO LEG IT OUT OF TOWN- 1 DONT KNOW WHO TOOK OLD FITTS MONEY BUT I'M GOING TO STAY TILL \ FIND Ne —_—_—E nM : Ta me seaa®® OUT nae ILL HAVE TO BB ON MY WAY... MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME (Lu Be BACK BEFORE DARK.~.~ Leet HiS WOODPILE IS GETTING LOW ~ ILL SAW ENOUGH ‘TO LAST HIM A MONTH AND HELL LIKELY GIVE M& MY SUPPER ANDO ASK ME TO SIAY AGAIN TONIGHT ~~ . rs é : : 7 . > 7 # x L « oa Fi ‘ i } : t Fe ; pis bee The Nebbs—sy so! Hess Norville Awakening ~ WHERE 1s THAT Woman? LAST AjTOLO HER TO BE HERE AT ” “TES OCLOCK AND ITS AFTER CAME HEKE ONE $! 1m A MAN THAT | Bi caw LooKar JUST CAN'T LOAF AND SHES WITHOUT Bae GOT ME SO NERVOUS MV paper HEADS GOING AROUND 7 LiKe A. SQUIRREL IA) 4 A Wwweec!! : ome A ~~ rf ' ¢ PA This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher When It’s Apple Blossom Time in Riffola MUTT, THE IWVITATIONS 6OT “TO Dine with AMBASSADOR FROM RIEFOLA . WILL - SAVE ‘FROM DYING oF €R} xX HoPe THE MEAT COURSES A EAK SMOTHERED, A DEWIGHT “TO sée You: without the danger of tearing the AMBASSADOR, MAYBE YOURE | NO, THAT AIT NCGAR-SIGHTED AND Ain't NeTICED THAT WE AND JEFF AIN'T BEEN SERVED wil ANY Food Yet! This Comic Appears in One of the TWO. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch AW-B: SUCK STAND 1 iT I AM VERRA F periaous ROAST FF THe AMBAS : SorREC, SENTS, |] Pees = NEVER]|| DINE IN PEACE. BUT in RIFFOLA : (TEES THE CUSTOM FoR ALU “ JF Guests TO BRING & | 12 —_— 14 | 3 (Copyrizht. 1929.). . Ee Foods in the Diet | i foods should be included in i meal each day. Even the | prejudiced against raw Pwill enjoy a salad end not it is composed of raw vege- matoes and lettuce is a fav- Salad combination. Others Water and young onions ats, onions and radishes or. ‘ ling grated carrots gives the raw food appeals to the ap- its appearance is mE a tomato in quar- . Joined at the boi section place Pom, and fill in the Bs, j d cabba ge & bed with Fren:d : @nd minced onions her if a bow! with a HOW ‘Sov GOING UP I~ A PLANE WttH ME | ? —— Ov WAIT TILL 1 esT | You oN THE GROUND! WE'LL BE KILLED Don*tT DO Twat: The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One’ of the TWO Comic Sections of the LATEST DEVELOPEMENT IN THE FEUD BETWEEN THE SKIPPER AND THE CHEAPSKATES WHo TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE : TOWN COUNCIL'S RULE OF HALF FARE ON “THE RooF. - me NO oe ’ cas “4 =e: ed ge ~~ * “sO a 2 (SHEL tg ten lips aot A Pos wy we + ints . * anil? z nae ars, >= > ; sh pate SS: St rey th #

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r= u + - — a FAREED rere ee subiahle Ayre alr OL. . ~ aad s F - eB a a ? ‘ - . . = . fy ia 2. 1 i aE .y F: ‘* ene * ~ « ”* , — F “ ent A RA SO ET IEG ARON A: AIRE AON i 8 IE eet he a tty ir a Re 9 nea * . ee ee ae ee — ~ — eS AE" een en = . 4 ie Pes - A A ACI Me se > Seththieededinensandti eds cere, aanee nde ie arteries manent danet: a oe NDA Ee FACS wim ROD OS 65 Sy cabins MAIR) te ts anne iN, ll A: ce SOUT CRIES OS IEG AE CRIES PR” EUR PS FSR a. a Ot « ” SR RS eee REV NE De Leo fare ee Rana aS y md a gy ae PH = i: Pe BR ye Ao Ae ees . FRIDAY. ' JUNE 7, 1929. ETRYING “TD FiAD OUP “THINGS ABOUT YOU, ) SIPPOSE 7? "Mr. BEE’ ~ pues A MIGuTY OVS Womans, oe yy Van G), . a ; WY ZZ VY mes 1| tes YYy Yj Yip AEE V4 WY, IG S | Directed to Sleep This. Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the IN THE OIL GROUP kippy—ty Percy L. Crosby Sh I'M A STRANGER HERE, How OO “ft Get TO Ss NIDOLE TowN? — | a NIDDLE TOWN ? STRAIGHT RA‘ CROAD BRIDGE - CROSS AN’ Go ALONG PANCAKE AVENUE, THEN SWING. INTO STATE STREET. oes a aeee seeee meses “Fee tee rteee There - Z'IP ALONG THE STATE ROAD “TO FLANNERY’S | f LUMBER YARD, THEN SWEEP To YOUR LEFT Tier it YA PASS LOCKES DRUG\STORE WHERE YA ' SwiTCH INTO THE BORK ROADS. TAKE THE FORK on THROUGH HERE To THE YA RIGHT AN’ IF THIS BRINGS YA To DINGVHLE Fain: You'll BE WRONG) So ae Go BACK To COCWKES DRUG STORE AN’ TAKE THE FORK ON YA CLEFT - oT Vou’ct BE RIGHT | ower Which Declines n Points, Unsettles Mar- |’, - ket in Late Trade. p the Associated Press, f WoNDER SHOULO LC CiVve HIM A TICKET. FOR PARKIN’ ? +to the usual week-end readjust- PE. ints or more on the alsénce of all F ritzi Ritz —By Bushmiller —anp ms 1s- aT Tinie Gnower on} ( Sup’ Bia eee ON COULD USE | I USED iT MYSELF? ' Sees ’ ' ~ te, *, > ‘ a / Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Vf , Ys Epigrams on Tap j This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Yn TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Postl ip Z ee. p the best year since 1923 and rani ‘F) Mi WERE You “Yili BALD BEFORE | TO BE JUST YOu USED THAT LIKE THIS STUFF ?? SURE -I USED ALLE A OL LAE BEING So GOSH=3 COULD KILL MYSELF :-FOR ' ; Dumb Dora —By Chic Young THIS 1S i SHOULONTT WORRY YOU WITH MY ROD'S This Comic Appears in, One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BEEN A GOOD BOY--: A LITTLE DUMB,BUT GOOD---- - py HU bis estimated that at the ABSENT MINDED?’ Bringing Up Father —sy George McManus THAT COMMON PERSON: OIN'TY MOORE, 1S COOKING CORNED BEEF AND CABGAGE IN) HIS APARTMENT UPSTAIRS ANDO I'VE SENT THE AGENT. VP ‘TO FIND eseee. see aeee eeeeeeeeeeeerer eee CTE iin Si ee. 288 ** ef es teee* WUNNNAN AY! = $2552: NN This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TS Qurte TRus:) ( WHAT OID HE TOLD 41M You mT in ee MEAS : ( , : ~ ht : ts ® 3 * ba . oe a. ea y x ; Ea “ * 4 seated to show its $8 common divi-7 d covered by a substantial mar- for the first time since 1924.) nt time are