St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1929

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL PRICE 2 CENTS SENATE REJECTS FARM BILL WITHOUT DEBENTURE PLAN, AS REVISED IN CONFERENCE a a a A MOIVERS ORE FAVORING REPORT ODAY a. NO. 278. 81. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929.—40 PAGES. GALL STREET) STANDARD OIL FOUND GUILTY WASHINGTON. — DETROIT YOUTH MIGKS TURN IN “OM CRACKING” cases ANNOUNCES GTS SHOT, CUSTOM AFTER OF§3.706037 GUARD ASE .U. S. Court in Chicago Rules Government. Is Entitled to Injunction | IVER RANGE Against 52 Concerns. a. ae | School Are for | Institute 4 " Continues Dull - [ara Oil Co. of Indiana and 51 as : Fears of Mid - Month | sociate asia subsidiary Ri were convicted Credit Stringency Is'| NO SIGN OF THE CLICKING OF THIS As GETTING ON My PSPS WR eee ee LLM BLA LA LBBB BLL LLL LLL ‘MORE DRIVER AND oe ltOP.,... LT s OUT QUICKLY......ON SPPOSITE SIDE FROM YOUNG LADY ae ee ee pate Sew to | Archibald Eugster Seriously |. Oscar Wounded; Johnson of| Say Border Inspector Is Ophthalmology. | Responsible. 2 ge alte ata Pe yey atari Ctl 2D ate 8 Companions | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 1!1.—The Stand- three Judges heard the case en bane as District Court Judges. The conviction sustained objec- tions made to a report by Master | ‘SOCIAL WORK BUREAU LATTER ADMITS THAT HE FIRED. concerns in United States | District Court today on charges of violating the Sherman antitrust law. in Chancery Charles Mart'nudale of} Indianapolis, [nd., who, aiter lis-'| tening to evidence for two years, recommended dismissal of the suit. | Martindale held the Government RECEIVES $470,255. Theck on Operations. = —— ns — — cas nanan a J 6 venseteie dane sh tk i! fe 8 reste! seattt! Surtisesz pearrertcr Tait reerert rUROTHHAE RTP NEEH ~ — saaaieaansoailalinadeshciecitistisiant rf = 4ber bs — Pe Cent — Banks Call Hall day today, Wommercial Solvents soared NAW -: LETS LOOK A LTT LE WHILE LONGER — OF NEW “HIGHS ARE SCORED | 'ing ruled, |Government was entitled to an in- firms | Money Renewed at 8 loans but New Funds Quickly Appear. tne Aasociaied Press, wew YORK, June 11.—Sharp s took place in the leading “aritie and commodities mar- is today. The stock market jrregularly lower, rallied, t med dull in the early after- n and then moved sharply up- Min the last hour of trading most of the high prices of Way were recorded. Total sales geven smalicr than yesterday 4147,000.- ability of “bear” operators to any substantial volume of tive or investment holdings recent campaign for lower led to active short covering | ich played an important part in day's operations. There was active participation in the rket by small speculators be- Be of the fears of a sharp mid- th credit “pinch,” although money held steady at 8 per and there ap- to be a plentiful volume of available. - News Mostly Favorable. cept for a sharp falling off my Ming operations in May, as re- i by Bradstreet’s, most of the business news was favorable tharacter. Publication of a ts of excellent earnings reports supplemented by a couple of lal dividend developments, and iors cf new mergers, particu- in the food and public utility 12 | ito a new high record at! which Compares with the) Slow of 22634. Air Reduc- and Fleischmann each ran uP | nts to. new peak prices at m@ and 87%, respectively. Al- Chemical jumped 8% points, honwealth Power and Auburn fi @ach, National Biscuit and | Dowling went to the window }American 6 each and Ana-| wait on him. & Wright Acronautical, Frank | mattuek, Case Threshing Ma- Union Tank Car and Crosley Mall closed 3 to 4 points high- : -. Banks Call Loans. lat and corn rallied about 2c hel. Cotton advanced only a Mnts a bale, with trading held Kk pending the Government Weevil report on Friday. gn exchanges moved within Pharrow and irregular limits, ling cables casing slightly west levels since “ebruary. Boalled about $20,000,000 in Bing the morning, but new lickly appeared. Money is f to go to 10 or 12 per cent, t @ week. ® early selling movement, ors, Lackuwana Railroad, iit. Gillette Safety Razor, iy and Mullins Body de- | levels for the| new low decline of Rio Grande iregarded as a mystery by Bident of the company who t there had been no in change. in the com- ‘Petition, and that April ” Were the best in its his- _ Bear Party Active. party seem possessed determination than they fh many a day. Lead- issues like Radio, Gen- American Can and ib had to withstand the Persistent pounding direction early in the 8Uch speculative selling B some measure of recession. ; however, failed to bring much i the way of fresh ™ 8nd itwas evident that ttm was being ex- > ® the Speculative leaders. Was that by early after- ck Selling was pretty well ™, With a good deal of a into the market of Mock prices, with Sand market news. found on pages 31, 32 | Bank aboyt 2: | shirt; /$3000 last Dec. 4. The charges against the compa- nies, alleged monopolistic prac- tices in connection with what Known as the pooling or oil crack- process patents. The Court in a 2 to 1 decision, that the junction restraining the @6il from further violation of the law. The majority opinion was given by Judges Evan A. Evans and George T. Page of the Uniced States Circuit Court of Appeals Judge A. B. Anderson dissented. The is had established no case. The Government’s suit charged the defendant companies conspired to restrain trade and to munopolize the oi] industry by pooling their in- terests in various oii cracking pat-., ents. concerns were forced to puy royal- ties for the privilege of using the cracking processes and to restrict their territories so they weuld not compete with the Standard Oil and other companies named in the suit. TWO MEN TAKE 631 IN HOLDUP OF MIDLAND BANK Drop $1500 More They. Had Seized as They Flee From Depository at 6135 | Page Avenue. Two young men robbed the Mid- | land Savings Bank, 6135 Page ave- nue, Welliston, of nearly $1500 this | afternoon, but dropped more than half the money in a hot pursuit, the bank’s net loss being $631.82. Gregory Dowling, president of the | bank, fired a and a 45-caliber revoiver at them, and they fired two shots at Dow- ling. It is not known that any of the shots took effect. The men are thought to be the same who, at noon, made an un- successful attempt to rob the North Side Bank. 8905 West Florissant avenue. In both cases the rob- bers held up a service car driver and took his car, but in Wellston they were pursued so closely that they had to escape on foot. They appeared at the Midland 39 p. m. The older man, believed to be about 26, was | dark, and wore a cap and a blue the other, about 21, was light, and wore a white shirt and acap. Neither wore a coat. The older man approached Dow- ling at his desk, and said he wished to start a savings account. to man said, want all and the “This is a holdup. [ you've got right now.” The younger man, appearing be- hind him, pointed his revolver at Dowling, P. M. Meyersieck, cash- ier, and S. C. Hilke, real estate officer. He also ordered several customers, one of them a woman, to the rear of the room. Banker Opens Fire. The cashier, at the robbers’ command, handed out the curren- cy which was in view, and the younger man stuffed it into the front of his shirt. As the two reached the door, the money be- gan dropping out. The men stopped to pick it up, and Dowling seized the opportunity to pick up his shotgun, He fired at the men once, filling the wall with shot. One of the men fired a revolver a Dowling, then both bolted out. tol, bank, and started after them. of them made for the car, but the other shouted .“Don’'t try it,” both ran west in Page. fired five shots, emptying his re- volver. Isadore avenue, and at an alley on Isadore they paused to fire again at Dowling. Then they dis- appeared in the alley. Cashier Foils Robbers. At the North Side Bank § the cashier, William H. Finke, disre- garded an order to “stick ‘em up,” and ran into a back room. The men battered on the door of the cashier’s cage with their revolvers, and one of them cut his hand. They then fled in a service car. They had compelled the driver to take them to the bank, and as soon as they went inside, he abandoned his machine and wént to a tele- iphone to call the police. The car which they took fos the second robbery was a Lincoln tour- ing car. The owner said one of the men had blood on his shirt; this is believed to be from the cut suffered in the attack on the cash- ier’s cage at the North Bide Bank. The Midland Bank was robbed of Two men were ,convicted of this robbery at Clay- ton last week, and were sentenced to eight years’ imprisonment, sawed-off shotgun | , | Dowling took his old “horse pis- | as his revolver is called at the x One. and | Dowling | The men turned south on’ low, | ‘RUM ROW’ IS WIPED OUT By the Associated Press. DECLINE in the seizure of liquor-laden vessels for the last fiscal year was an- nounced today hy the coast fective work in discouraging smuggling. While the service had broken up “rum row” which for sev- Island and the New Jersey coast, liquor was coming in now formed the chief object of their work. lons of whisky cleared from Canadian points for American forces in the Great Lakes have been increased. His Is Fourth Death by Violence 24 Hours. By the Associated Press. Howard Fulenwider, 35 years old, Birmingham business man, was the temple in his rooms at an apartment here today. Fulenwider violent death in Birmingham since yesterday morning. last night. of the murder and sui- cide at their hote] yesterday of Mr. Coleman, 18 years old, tossed a note to his mother, Mrs. F. W. in which the family was assembled and shot himself to death. BUT poe POURS INTO WASHINGTON, June 11. A from 734 in 1925 to 190 guard which attributed it to ef- Guard officials said that eral years held sway off Long through the Great Lakes and With more than a million gal- ports each year, the coast guard BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS MAN in Alabama City Within BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 11.— found dead with a bullet wound in is the fourth person to meet a Following a family discussion and Mrs. O. M. Wix, Frank S&S. Coleman, walked out of the room It was alleged that independent Total of $560,543 Goes to | Institution From Estate of John F. Lee—Dormi- tory Named for Him. Gifts and subscriptions to Wash- ington University, listed by the university authorities at a totalof $3,726,037, were announced today at the annual commencement exer- cises. These figures include valua- tions of several gifts of books and art objects. The largest gifts listed are those | made for the Oscar Johnson Insti- ; tute of Research and Teaching in | one | national associate, Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngol- Ozy, a memorial to Oscar Johnson, of the founders of the Inter- Shoe Co. Three of the heirs of Mr. Johnson, a business and the General Educa- , tion Board appear in this list, most |of the gifts having been announced 'at different times in the last half- i year. | 000; | James la | ucation | for | Bacteriology and / tenance MOTOR FALLS OUT OF PLANE| | leigh, $2000, in | Pilot Hurt, But Not Seriously, 2000-F oot Parac hute Leap. By the Associated Press, ‘ PHILADELPHIA, June 11.— Leon Allen, 30 years old, a pilot of the Wright Aeronautical Co. of Montclair, N. J., dropped 2000 fect in a parachute when the motor fell out of his airplane near Mustin ield on the edge of the Philadel- phia Navy Yard today. Bruised and cut, but seemingly without serious injuries, he was taken to the United States Navy Hospital. LOCAL THUNDERSTORMS LIKELY; COOLER TOMORROW THE — ar) ATURES. a 85 & & & S 4 - Sees ~- = . . . . . Wentecday’ a Ow en Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with lo- cal thunder- storms; cooler to- morrow. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly local thunderstorms; cooler tomorrow. and in west and north portions tonight, Iilinois: Unset- tled tonight tomorrow, tered OME OVER FOR THE. TOURTH, RAMSAY. scat- thunder- morrow, and in north portion to- night. Sunset 7: 4:34. Stage of the feet. a fall of 1.1, 26: sunrise (tomorrow), Mississippi, 29.4 | | shows ; | University to be: | $419,700; and | | | - storms: cooler to- | The gifts are: Irene WY. Johnson, $200,- Oscar Johnson Jr., $150,000; Lee Johnson, $15,000; business associate of Mr. $150,000; General Ed- Board, endowment, partments of Anatomy, Ophthalmology, $1,000,000; endowment for depart- ment of Ophthalmology and kin- dred subjects, $680,000; main- tenance of department of Ophthal- mology, 1928-29, $20,000: main- department of surgery, $10,000. Mrs. Johnson is the widow, and Oscar and Lee Johnson the sons of the shoe manufacturer. In the announcement made last Iebru- ary, a daughter, Mrs. Malcolm M. Moss of Berkeley, Cal., was associ- ated with Mrs. Johnson and the sons in their total contribution of $500,000. The $150,000 gift of a business associate, whose name is not made public, was not an- nounced at that time. It was stated then that the General Education Board’s gift for endowment of re- search and teaching in the John- son Institute was $1,200,000. The board’s total gift now announced is $1,710,000. Gifts for McMillan Hospital. Subscriptions of $50,000 for the Dr. John Blasdel Shapleigh Me- morial Ward of McMillan Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, are announced as follows: Mrs. John B. Shapleigh, $18,000; Miss Margaret Shapleigh, $13,000; Alfree Lee Shapleigh, $6000: Mrs. Lizzie Shapleigh Boyd, $6000; Richard W. Shapleigh, $3000; Blas- dell Shapleigh, $2000; A. F. Shap- Mrs. Johnson, de Other pital are: Mrs. Ella E. Shoemaker, with privilege of naming an eye ward, $50,000; Mrs. Florence Holmes Woodruff, with privilege of nam- ing the eve dispensary, $590,000: Mrs. Isabelle D. Duncan, $25,000. Tower Dormitory of the univer- sity will be renamed John F. Lee Hall, it was announced, in honor of the lawyer and civic leader who died three years ago, dividing the bulk of his estate between Wash. ington and St. Louis Universities. The more recent death of his brother, William H. Lee, banker, made possible the settling of John Lee's estate, and the report the share of Washington gifts for McMillan Hos- $86,178.31; real estate, $54,663; $560,543. $470,255 for Social Work. The George Warren Brown De- partment for Social Work receives $470,255 from the estate of the millonaire shoe manufacturers, the list shows. Mr. Brown, vho died seven and one-half yearr ago, left the bulk of his estate to various public objects, and left the residue to be devoted by the trustees to “such benevolent purposes as in their opinion will constiute a fit- ting testimonial.” The _ trustees gave $150,000 to the Y. M. to which Mr. Brown had definite bequest of $300,000; they decided that the Wdshington University social work department was the best object for the re- mainder. Vv Other gifts and subscriptions listed are: Jackson Johnson Jr.., Loan Fund, $25,000. Edward C. Eliot bequest, en- dowment fund for School of Law, $20.000; endowment fund for Mary Institute in memory of his wife, Mary Munroe Elfot, $10,000. Marilla E. Comstock fund securitics, to- Cash, tal, Students’ | for Lowman Orders Report on Killing of Slain in Auto With Fam- ily. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., chibald Eugster, dangerously June 11.—Ar- 21 years old, was wounded to- day by a bullet said to have beén fired by Jonah Cox, a Customs Border Patrol Inspector, who was guarding a liquor runner's motor boat on the River Rouge. early According to two of the wound- ed youth’s companions, Malicki, 21, and Lakatos, 20, they were on their way to fish in the Detroit River were attracted by youths left their motor vestigate. Maiicki said he was walking behind Eugster when the latter was shot and wearing a customs officer's pear from behind a bush. Patrolman Clayton Fleming, who questioned Cox, said the latter re- fused to admit he had shot Eug- ster, but did admit firing several shots into the air when he saw the youths in a motor boat. Cox was guarding a motor boat and a quantity of liquor which had been abandoned by liquor runners surprised by the officers. Police are holding Eugster’s two compan- ions. Joseph when they shots. cap ap- Ilowman Orders investigation § in Minnesota Killing. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 11.— er op en ae Cole. in = = Rae <= J ome “Ss - ; ‘ : r. - E . aS ee ~~ eal * . eter ne Aa gn eaenn tee Er

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etous tl cal ees ie de suet ' | ___ TUESDAY, JUNK 11, 19238. wisest e& ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aos tt UNE il, 1 LOWDEN AND , im Paik of Kansas Cyclone TWO MEN ON TRL FOR TRED AS SIAYERSAYS 'Senate Rejects Farm Bill” 'itttumitr Without Debenture Plan sm m= sos 1 and Wagner—4. Total, as Memberg, By the Associated Press, MURDER OF MERCHANT; HUSBAND SHOT SELF, gre 7 Woman Testifies Mike Aguilera|Mrs. Mary Raetz of Belleville} in an atmosphere charged with nagubiiensn-Deee™ » gymeeantnstn oe men, including Frank qs : i : | Cneein ‘razier. ell, nson, ' ped Told Her He Killed Testifies Killing Was tension. The galleries were packed | Couzens, Frazier. Howe den, former Go pe Nathan Broddon. Accidental. PAG ke 2 LEAGUE AWAITS. HOOVER'S WORD ON WORLD COURT Continued From Page One. | Tramme! 621 STUDENTS | La crowded with members of the|~ Democrats — Ashurst, Barkley,| recommended to x, ree ee ee! er ee | pamee . > ~~ » all a ss = Soe ~~ =e . ~_- Council Meeting in Madrid Decides Next Develop- | ment Toward U. S. Ad- hesion Is Up to President PAPAL ENVOY VISITS HALL AS OBSERVER Hungary and Spain Sign Arbitration Treaty, Ne- gotiated in Record Time of 72 Hours. By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World, (Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Co's.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) MADRID, June 11.—Decision to leave future World Court develop- ments entirely to President Hoover was the high spot of the first plenary session of the fifty-fifth Council of the League of Nations, which opened here yesterday. Should President Hoover clear the boards by September, by indi- cating American acceptance of the Root protocol fer adherence of the United States to the Court, the council president will be author- ized to summon a plenary confer- ence of all court members, includ- ing Brazil, to meet simultaneous with the Assembly to consider the protocol, Otherwise, the court will] be postponed indefinitely so far as Washington’s adhesion is con- cerned. Another feature of yesterday’s session was the attendance of Papal Nuncio ‘Todeschina, who was present, according to informed cir- cles, a8 an observer. His appear- ance in the diplomatic gallery with Ambassador Hammond was unex- pected, even the Spaniards not having been notified that he would attend. The Nuncio was clad in full official regalia. He remained throughout the _ session, though Premier Primo de Rivera and other statesmen departed after the session was under way. Rhineland Plans Discussed. Dr. Gustav Stresemann and Aristide Briand, German and lrench Foreign Ministers, privately pursued their discussions of Rhine- land evacuation and also consid- ered the preliminary plans for an international conference on the political aspects of the reparations settlement, probably at Baden Baden, as soon as the British | Laborites are ready for it. Count Bethlen of Hungary and Premier de Rivera yesterday affixed their signatures to a treaty binding Spain and Hungary to compulsory conciliation and arbi- tration. ‘The negotiations leading to the approval of the treaty were completed in the record-breaking time of 72 hours. Siresemann Opposes Report of Conunittee on Minorities. By the Associated Press. MADRID, June 11.—Gustave Stresemann, German Foreign Min- ister, today told the special com- mittee of the Council of the League of Nations considering the minori- ties report that he was unable to accept the report in its actual form because it did not offer a perma- nent guarantee for minorities. Stresemann’s protest against the report of the Committee of Three had been expected since May 23, when the proposals formulated by both Germany and Canada _ con- cerning the protection of 40,000,- 000 minority peoples were rejected. Sir Austen Chamberlain, Quin- ones de Leon of Spain and Adachi of Japan refused at that time to accept the suggestion that the League Council exercise constant supervision over interests of minor- ity peoples. They decided that the Council could act, under the pow- ers given by the minority freatics, only when a member of the Coun- cil reported an infraction of the treaties. Aristide Briand, French Foreign Minister, today appealed to Strese- mann to accept the report as a minimum on which to form a base for further discussions by the Council itself, but his plea was without avail. The minorities report is consid- ered of major political significance in Europe, where observers think this problem potentially the most dangerous cause of disagreements among nations. Unless an agree- ment is reached at Madrid, the problem will return to the status quo after several years of study and great expenditure of effort by jurists. The Committee of Three at its London imeeting in May disap- proved a proposal to make the meetings of the Minorities Com- mittee public, authorizing, howev- er, submission of its results to every member of the League Coun- cil and expressing the hope that interested states would approve their publication. Some concession to minority peo- ples was made in the committee's decision to empower the League to inform petitioners when their pe- titions were considered for any rea- son nonreceivable. The League was | * es, ‘A. THIS photograph, taken just before a twister dipped down into the northwestern edge of Hardtner, Kan., recently, shows the omi- nous funnel-shaped cloud sweeping across the prairie toward the town. Only a small amount of damage was done to the town. —Pacific & Atlantic photo. DETROIT YOUTH SHOT, CUSTOMS GUARD ACCUSED Continued From Page One. White said. Virkkula was taken to an Internationa] Falls hospital by White and Servine in the offi- cial car. There he was pronounced dead. White then called an un- dertaxer. Servine said that, although the car did not halt immediately, he saw “no reason “for shooting.” Mrs. Virkkula testified that she saw only one man, and that the car stopped within a length after passing that one. No trace of contraband was found in Virkkula’s car. ee ee ee THREE BOMBINGS IN DETROIT, Garage Also Damaged by Explosions. By the Associated Press. also authorized to tssue annual re- ports on the number of petition: received jured at either place. bombings. The home of Fred Begeiman, de- scribed by police as a retired boot-| taking four feet from each side- legger, was damaged by a bomb! walk, at a cost of $52,120, to be Pegeman, | according to police, aid tlhe attack | to kidnapers who abducted him! Page boulevard from two months ago and held him for} $25,000 ransom. Begemar said he| paid $5100 for his freefom but! $7000. since then his former capiors had | thrown onto the porch. been demanding niore money. The garage of Hurry M Green- berg, real estate salesman, was damaged by a bon:b which also shattered 14 windows in the Green- berg home. Greenberg toid police he could assign no reason for the affair. Slight damage was dore to an apartment house and business block under construction by an explosive said to have oeen dynam;te. Po- lice attribute the bombing to labor trouble. 10-CENT CAR FARE SOUGHT ON KANSAS CITY (MO0.) LINES SEE Company Asks State Body for Im- mediate Ruling on Proposed Increasc. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY,. June 11.— The Kansas City Public Service Co.., a sister corporation of the St. Louis Street Car Company, and controllca by the same holding company has asked the Public Service Com mission for an immediate hearing and disposal of its application to place the 10-cent street car fare schedule into effect as an emer- gency measure, until the schedule | is finally fixed by the commission. | The commissior > | on granted @ Fat kidney disorder a week ago. of 10 cents for a single ride «nd three rides for a quarter, with uni company. The commission later held up the new schedule to make | further investigation. and yester- | day's motion was made to obtain | an immediate ruling on the pro- posal to place the new rates in ef- fect as an emergency measure. PLEA FOR MEXICAN WOMEN. Published Dally Dy The Pulitzer Publishing Co. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 11.— Friends and relatives of 20 women sent to the islands of Tres Ma- rias on May 1 for alleged attempts |, to aid the Cristero rebellion have | petitioned President Portes Gii to reconsider the sentences and grant | clemency as was done in severa! cases recentiy. The 20 were the first women , Ores "Fs AS eins wiens | re |? ‘ ever sent { ONE IN BOOTLEGCER’S HOME Unfinished Apartment House and | DETROIT, Mich, June 11.—A Highland Park apartment house, and business block under ccnstruc-| 999 from bond issue funds. tion, a home in Wyandofte and a) garage in Detroit were damaged by | bombs last night. No one was in-| from Pernoé avenue to city limits, (11 blocks, matching strip On east Police said there «pparentiy was; side, $7000. no connection between ihe three COUNT JULIUS ANDRASSY DIES STREET COMMITTEE FAVORS USE OF PATENTED PAVING Approves Ordinances for Seven Street Improvements, Part From Bond Issue Ff unds. Seven street improvement ordin- ances, including four on Kings- highway, providing for laying of 27-foot strips of Warrenite bitu- lithic patented paving on either side of parkways, were approved today by the Street Committee of the Board of Aldermen. The proj- ects are: Kingshighway Northwest, Gene- vieve to Lillian avenues, 10 blocks, $140,980, $50,000 from bond issue funds. Kingshighway Northwest, Lil- lian to Lucile avenues, four blocks, $50,138, $21,000 from bond issue funds. Kingshighway Northwest, Lucile to West Florissant avenues, four blocks, $47,276, $17,000 from bond issue funds. Bircher-Kingshighway, Kings- highway boulevard to Genevieve avenue, 10 blocks, $165,000, $49,- Construction of 18-foot concrete slab on west side of Watson road Widening of Delmar boulevard to 55 feet. between Grand boule- vard and Vandeventer avenue by paid by benefited property owners. Removal of center parkway in Spring to Vandeventer avenues and pave- ment of 18-foot strip at a cost of NEW AIR ENDURANCE FLIGHT Crew of Three in San Francisco Try for Record. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.— The single-motored monoplane San Francisco took the air at 11:26 4a. m. today in a new attempt to break the airplane refueling endurance record. In the cabin were James Warner, radio operator, and Sanyd De Renzo and Harry Abbott, pilots. They have set 300 hours of contin- uous flight as their goal. SLAIN IN CLEVELAND GANG FEUD By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, O., June 11.—Sam (Black Jack) Todero was shot and killed late today in wnat police said was a fresh outbreak of gang war- fare here in retaliation for the kill- ing 18 months ago of “Big Joe” and John Lonardo, bootieg corn sugar} merchants. ~~ Se eee BUDAPEST, June § 11.—Count Julius Andrassy, Hungarian Privy Councillor and former Foreign Minister of Austria-Hungary, died The prosecution this afternoon introduced in the trial of Mike Aguilera, 21 years Old, and Joe Martinez, 34, for the murder of Nathan 3roddon, 65-year-old clothing merchant, a witness who testified that Aguilera had admit- ted to her that he did the shooting. The witness, Lillian Pelham, 24 years old, of Ferguson, detailed a conversation she had with Aguilera the night of the shooting. The witness, Lillian Pelham, 24 years old, of Ferguson, detailed a conversation she had with Aguilera the night of the shooting in which she said he told her that he had shot the storekeeper but warned her not to say anything about it or “‘they will bang you.’’ The con- versation took place, she testified, in a house at Madison where she had been staying with the two de- defendants nd David Velasco, 22, who was also charged with murder, but whose trial in April resulted in a disagreement. She said. that Aguilera told her that after he had shot Broddon, his companion, Ve- lasco, took the pistol from him and threw it at the wonnded man. Then they fled. The woman identified a revolver produced in court as stmilar to one she had seen on the table at the Madison house the night before the murder. She said that they had all planned to go to Toledo, but were arrested before they had a chance to leave town. Broddon was fatally shot when he resisted the efforts of three men to rob him in his store at 2317 Cherokee street, Oct. 31 last. Broddon’s widow, Mrs. Esther Broddon, was the first witness to- day. She identified Aguilera as one of two men she saw grappling with her husband when she re- turned by the rear door from a visit next door at the store of her son-in-law, Ben Emert. They fled when she screamed, she testified, and joined a third man who had been stationed outside. Her hus- band, although wounded, picked up the revolver dropped by one of the men and ran to the sidewalk, she said. Patrolman Frank Gunther testi- fied that he was attracted by Mrs. Broddon’s scream and saw Brod- don run out of the store, revolver in hand and bleeding at the head. Broddon pointed to a man running down the alley and Gunther pur- sued and finally captured him in the basement of a house at 3513 Missouri avenue, he testified. This man was Velasco, it later devel- oped. Ben Emert, the Broddons’ son- in-law told of running to Broddon’s assistance when he heard screams and of taking part in the pursuit of Velasco. Patrolman James Sullivan, who arrived after Patrolman Gunther, repeated the account of the shoot- ing he said Broddon gave on the way to a hospital. Two men en- tered the store, he quoted Broddon as saying, ordered a pair of shoes and struck him on the head when he turned to get the shoes; one of the men said “stick ’em up” and pointed a pistol at him, and when Broddon seized the pisto] was shot. According to the testimony of Detective Sergeant Herman ImkKen, Martinez and Aguilera, on their ar- rest,. admitted that they had planned to rob Broddon and had gone to his store but declared Ve- lasco was the only one armed. the defendants were side. The witness said the men were not asked to sign written confessions because they were un- able to read. Kidnaped Missionary Safe. By the Associated Press. AMOY, China, June 11.—Dr. C. rian missionary, who was captured wife by letter today that he was safe at Taipuhsien, in Northeast Kwantung. H. Holleman, American Presbyte- | by bandits May 23. informed his | today. He was 67 years old. Death was caused by pneumonia which followed an operation for a a eer ee tte te CHICAGO WARDEN ENDS LIFE versal transfers all over the city | and on the bus lines owned by the | SOUTH REND, Ind., June 11 Fdward J. Fogarty, Warden of the | Cook County Jail at Chicago, com- | mitted suicide here this afternoon. | He shot himself. twice through the , head. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEIVH POLITZER . th 1878 Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ane AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press ts exctusively entitied to en of al! aews dispetches aewspaper aené also the tocal news published berein. All rights of republication of apecial dis- $ ey v— ); bs - ne 19. Ss, Aguilera went inside with Velasco, | Root Beer Ace Gulps 17 Banana quoted as} | saying, while Martinez waited out- PARIS, Ill, June 11.—"Rube” White, who gulped down eight full- sized glasses of root beer 1m 63 sec- onds a year ago, to estabLsn a rec- ord, yesterday ate 17 bananas in five minutes to win a bet. | ’ vernor 4 i. . - hamber was Follette, McMaster, Norbeck, and William Jardine, ¢ : and the floor of the chamber | : a but Mr. | roo ing . who same devoti y has been living In Wasl.- | spe dren, and we cerived his honors in .te rt " Pel: thusiasm, t eagerness ar the educatior “There af local and nat attention an tion. Statist) Missourt Cr what happe committed 1 John Carleton Jones. presi- meritus of Missouri Univer- Selivered the principal = ad.- Chane llo; (,corge ficeves honorary de Which onferred upou Mr. Brookings » Alchins Marriott. dean of hool .. medicine of the ungi- . | year, Octobe | 1924. The ported was | ber, less th preliminary to trial, wi persons, or > 4 : . ; Praise for Brook ings, Brookings, whe was a mov- & member of the bourd of terized by Chancellor Throop PEF cent o finally pup *" tute eo} . ePeutlest single benefactor: Hiversity ius e\ ee: had bik ' hon ndered also wu resoiution fro:a | “Second nate of the university, conf. the educat Of the fac nity and adminis- cnjovinent Officers, which rr counteg the de per fees in the cause of higher Se “alenes Bion. drama thot Bisby, who is the donor of | before his Was prraleac al net starr. fitma . ’ or ibis tanwilile aehievernyv nis his Vow th ifts but ive “wtj sunset ofr t ies as a oman and Gann, butd ‘My the ‘ Were given life assured wed fined ce prem. ri n much pora HN Liadb) Gegne in is riieste a ht L nece The mii oo. and cél- ~ bel res ad “4 : We ey me gad. ip to the college 8 shorter and more arg of tife 'Odergarten ta 6°adur) preciation " extremes he sald things that *'licient of the 8 to the ca | | Clark. Th on tr the chileren areliack of ‘* et hus astio and te! of money shoo’ lw a Calamity cated man AB the latte: among. Misees the “sega Ode the sume en-~ fram eco Me fagerress, the means tha ; ee Pe

Page 3

a National Wheat Pool o Suggests Three Other as Members. By the Associated Preagg, KANSAS CITY, Mo. and William Jardine, for as possible members of Surplus Board by Inem be .| National Wheat Pool Com _ The committee, President be created if the present lief legislation pending in ts enacted. It also reco lowing: Indiana Farm Bureau: s braska, Or Orl B. Hanna _, i. The committee membe the board represented the organizations: Growers’ Association, Tex Growers’ Association, ef li- ja- an the ; Wheat Growers’ Association, jae Co-Operative Wheat Market 4 | Association, Nebraska Association an Wheat Growers’ Growers’ Lakota tion. LOWDEN AND JARDINE AS CHAIRMAN OF FARM " FS PIVEN — that as a representative wheat producers on the b President appoint one of the William Settle, president McKelvie. former Governor wheat pool who met here day to recommend Candidates ¢ Oklahoma wW a ence A LC = Men - Ju Five men, including Frank o den, former Governor ‘of mer retary of Agriculture, have recommended to President H the rs of utc (Ine Receive Nurses’ i. “D. for _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee _ _TLESDAY, JUNE lL), 1929 pees Ge | - K. Bixby and re “Biet §. Brookings. ~% 2” HEAD OF of of th — amue] of F js That It Increases rs of fsjoyment of Life. —_—_—__ follo as Whe ee Colo gion University he ighth commencement The program ld its CACT- this morning. pe with the time-honored aca- 4 Nor gcaity members, in cap. and Aguascalientes, MEXICO CITY, June patches to of his followers, were k three-hour Aguascalientes, with the Anacleto Lopez. Federal were not mentioned. MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF AND FOLLOWERS REPORTED KILtE Antonio Ramirezn Falls in Hiour Combat at Geroni El . Universal Aguascalientes today said An rst Ramirezn, a rebe] chieftain, ang combat at Geroni forces of Gens. Lucas Gonzales which wended its way along welined Walg from Graham wi Chapel to the Field acsQURI U. SPEAKS | of dy Advantage of Educa- . Force and Adds procession of senior stud’nts | where the formal exercises | pace | © jyndred and fifty-two men’ | romen comprised the graduat- | gs. Degrees were conferred | 11.—] and 1809 436 men ' uiplomas. prary degrees con- ypon William ~ kh. bixby. at of the university corpor- were illed fy combMaeand Robert S&S. ent emeritus of the corpor- casua)ti degree of doctor of laws and Brookings received both the and bodies re (No Fenders while you wait. Broken bumpers repaired Ranning board 2610 Locust St. OLD FENDERS MADE WN Kepaired and Baked Enameled, ired on elay.) We all fender work for the principal ers. Fenders like new, for he and installed. a ge and e* PERFECTION ENAMEL CORR @ JEfferson 1 y degrees of doctor of laws tor of medicine. Bixby was prevented by fom being present at but Mr. Broohings. fy has been living in received his honors in ill- the who pc I- John Caricton Jones, presi- meritus of Missouri Univer- ad- Hivered the principal Chancellor George Reeves ‘ 1, peonierred the dezrecs with eepiion of the honorury de- ‘B-A Cheque is the y to carry money (3) Alweye here for your pe ee the cheque you. oheques. two signetures ie your identification. er stolen before you sign the second money is refunded. CHEQUE — Buy Them from Your Own Bank i. teok owe bank’s name when you buy trevel of docier of medicine, which inferred upon Mr. Brookings Mckim Marriott. deun of! hool .«. medicine of the uni- 8 Praise for. Brookings. | Brookings, who was a miov- irit in the rebuilding of the l school, and was for 33 &@member of the board Mrs Of the university. was erized by Chancellor Throop “sreatest single benefactor” Wersity has ever had. Hi ndered ulso u resolution fro. Mate of the university. com- Othe faculty and adminis- Officers, which recounted y ices in the cause of higher On. of Bisby, who is the donor of Art School, Was praised not or his tangibie achieve bients » but because of his “broad and qualities as a man and My Pannouncements mes Nagel, first the Corporation Phurman gave were given presi- liadbi Vic t the more In\O- seventy-six di mm FOCUS Pontemed today than last style tailored $7195 nes from $1.95 to $3.00 18 Olive Street mMacement Address, Jones lold the graduates and laters in the crowded. Mr. Bixby received the hon- | Wasl.- | thusiasm, womel. , none women received gradu- | Brookings, | - =. = ed Portrait and ‘Paaheer $1,000,000 OIL HANDCUFF | | OE EE EEE Se Oe Sei eee tikes a a a . wives. Pas eaeE SRS SSR SS a . pee RON —Internationa) Phcecto DOUGLAS CHANDOR. HE English artist who is now in Washington painting portraits of members of President Hoover’s Cabinet, is shown with a por- trait ©. the new Governor General of the Philippines, formerly Sec- retary of War, which he painted in 21 hours. devotion as arong the chil- and we all know that this en- this interest and this the first essentials to same dren eagerness are . the education of any individual } the filled hall that the power to. the power to enjoy life, and to worship are the re- of the educated man: ® mect emergencies in life ‘sure by their bulk, the ficient operation of life Mpared educated if reserves, to financial in- With their monetary bu!- "You have acquired «the ® take the problems that YOur daily experience and bem through to a logical " he said. fe has given you Pireedom as the world has no up this time. Com- rfrecdom of movement ,our ancestor limited to an environment but a few miles around You have realized “the ancient psalmist. You the wings of the morn- dwell in the ‘uttermost the sea.’ Science has also Measure. freed vou from Micap of discase and ™’ ofa security which even ers did not enjoy. With Care you can count on TC- $ persons such to a me ©). cive as- Of life which no pre- feneration could hope for. raining has equipped you in the SOlution of the main that must be solved. to —— in Buucation. ‘eld 8 continued that in of ducation are many of : biems to be sp}ved : ng dissatistact on 8) stems ot with the weth teaching in hools high schools and col- he trend, He said, is to ©OUrses shorter asd more ; Kindergarten tc gradu- ". The f®xt-eme he said MOB efficjor,t of the sys- former the -hilaren are . “4 ¥ enthus astic and te Y Of schoo’ is a calamity Se ln the jatte, among One finds the sume en- from FE the SA trie fagerress, thre ' tons of the} thie to ) | him bounding health—and an' a tailored on it. All of Arrow’ atior into it. Deser® opular single shirt in Amet | bia tion extending over a year, accord- fing to the New /college ee alzation Secure and prog- | “There are government problems, local and national, challengyngy your attention and awaiting your solu- tion. “Statistics given Missouri Survey indicates What happened in ftelony voffcenses committed in St. Louis during onc yeur, October, Lvce Wctober, 1924. The number re- ported was 13,444. Of this ber, less than 1000 went even to a preliminary examination, about ov to trial, with the result that $74 persons, three and five-tenths per cent tn0se reported, finally punished, enjoyment Socond educated Inan is the enjovinent of tife. bb the deeper thrill that he he watcnes the various acts of ‘hic tiut nature plays each day his eves as she spreads the firmament and holds up to View the glory of the the genile beauty of the hut | Crime to of crimes or of were of Life. the ‘* the among power ai! tiis | mean feels us drania before Starry his sunset of gorgeous dawn. mesh much wore. Ooyment of ated thaa a keen wun that Irie him because pleasure that he rcveiations of pushes unknown. of literature jov. He feels the charm He is thrilled by the ari. [ mean, ho-vever, than is. I mean that en- 1097 7 live that come to better life di »- Sroveaicr 1) { O tite Cdu man f i} rors’ Pht in nature I n hniore enjovable ie) of tiv rr from. ttre slow ls Peceives science as sne back frontiers of beauvdes the him the bring WiusSic, ot more during the educated evaluation of the his that 1o froin things from his ability Mav furnishes, tingruish from those that from the contliden (in the amid jife’s stort Choosing trained waan ha i standard of lite. the i has very definite ideas in What he wishc: to bring hit, There are many cases of nen who | have for long years dev ote d them, | to the accumulaton of winit tnougiit fer the cnjoyment, onty to tind at hadgmiissed life's there with gathered choose a he is happ\ environment the things endure reral; that he feels seaworthiness of his crait and stress, Profession. uw gcnUIN Outset he rercurd to “The i scives i they hizhest i the end thiut t mecesSsaly 'opportunitics and that Was nothing werti buying wealth that they had The educated man wiil profession in Which pives that promotes his comfort and that ideals the which } ‘ BGTTL AT) fo realize his that merely gis for accumula- enables him rather tan opportunities one os tions wat By” has Clark of Colum Harold b. found after an investiga- Republic, that chances so good nongraduate, and he fact that a college edu likely to a man too and for the task of money-making graduates’ money making are not as those of explains it as due to the the ation 18S pensive hesi- Courage “are prim. necessities ma due stand- believe it is true hee ner of “he col graduate s life and to his preciation the that life AUSsSES Qo? value hon Ir. any value rather ! by things offers, the ¢ aSssigne not nmnean of the the edu- this, he t coimes This docs lack appreciation of money on the part of cated man If ive nas misses the MmpPpiness wa Clark. of It minmpis fa CVT VL i ¢ that ‘ ce CeCe See a ‘n th> recent Heavy Flow | :umM- , } To | i reae- | understand, |] the | for | i therefore, GAS STRUCK INDRILLING UR OIL NEAR DUPO, ILL May Be Used a$ Fuel for Power Plants —New Well Shot. estimated b,t VU VOY fiow of gas, »o JUU,0UU ana A heavy at between fet daily, Oil Co. yesterday in oii neur the discuvery Sugar Loaf Hill. near The <as may prove of vaiue for power plants tor pumping oil. Drilling was stopped until the boiler, furnishing power for the arill, could be moved to a safe distance for preventi A of fire. The twenly-seconu “~roducing oil well was shot yesterday by the Blackman O31] Cu... of Puducah. Ky. lL. G. BGlackraan, president, estl- inated the well was capable of pro- ducing 400 rarrels a uavy. — ee drilling for well Dupo, Ii. as fuel about ideas, of lite, defirrite brings a richness eX- steadfast and un- life quite un- standard las his he this serve wolich and poe pielic yery ; ses and a enjoyment of to the man who frets him- self away struggling for the things that perish in the using. “And then there is that most precious, most rare, nificant of all—the power to wor- ship. Trained intelligence is al- Ways reverent in its attitude to- ward the world and toward life and is characterized by miiity. The not delved di the lode Tne worship of the ef the undis of educated hut it knowledge raAnInN: known reserve deep scoft: enough Lo the vein of imnorant man is The in- has find cp bearing goid. iplined emotion, man finds need nisntter thie volves emotion, largely a worship oi too. its deeper basis in “Religion is basically an attempt our, part to define plain the unis to human destiny. on figure out The educated man and who. mast to the ty [fF ae, knows appreciates at lif ana explored is the man who some catcent how have been tele- scope and scales. lie understands insicnificant things men are in their tremendous of eacth and solar Such a one nec- before the mystceri- the unknown in whick with all knowledge he finds h.nself to be immersed, with a deep and rev- erential awe which isnorance never ‘ 4 7 rsc mICKroescgore are, what environment system and stars. essarily stands ous his P man te OC is. Thinking. whom Precision in You graduates, the have class of «duca‘ted men, am sure, thet today for you is but the commencement. Let it fixed pu’pose to put in he yout ' build up strong reserves aginst the / acquire to | AD- | ' i pride of vel small, greater as years go by, if you prrsist In upon which vou hav Your power to think will sureness 126d = pre- cision aS you work out tue prob- lems that vour life will surely bring Your power to ¢njov will be- a “mighty river bearing - on its peaceful: bosom rocks and throvgh the ,our power to Wwor- VOU AS yoOU approach the Your they pain and the reserves are Will panic, life. but the the becotne course entered, case Vou. come as along over the morass, While ship will bring you a fixed attitude of and the and ace. e toward matucits reveren: lite uni- ‘verse, the flower of whicl. ie tran- quility of spirtt and 9 sense of com. munion with the eternal. wus struck by the Ohio, on | most sig- | hu- | ris the man who} life. to ecxe-| uni-| ‘WELL FRE NEAR PPE: ROBBED OF ‘LOSANGLES,CAL. $1200 N STORE Nine Derricks and 45,000 H. F. Marquardt | Barrels Destroyed in San- | ta Fe Springs Field— | Blaze Still Raging. Inter- rupted by Highwayman When Counting Money —Police Cut Shackles. By the Associated Prees. A LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 1l.— Nine oil derricks and more than | 45.000 barrels of oil had been de- | siroyed early today by a fire which broke late yesterday in the | Santa Fe Springs field, 12 miles | up, he said, by a south of here. Damage was cSti-/| caped with mated at more than $1,000,000. | $1400 in cash. 15 Asbestos-clad firemen Henry F. store at ats a.m. | proprictor | Water pipe in a had been locked robber who es- $1200 and minutes before. entered goods avenue tlie customer Marquardt’s dry 4260 Manchester today and found handcuffed to a out rear rool. Iie between worked | Marquardt, who has been con- all night, aided by hundreds of vol- | ducting a sale since a recent fire unteer firefighters, in an effort to} in his shop, told police he had just | bring the fire under control. |} entered the sore and was counting | The fire started on the Rhode-| his money in the back room when McAdams lease and was said t0; he heard the door open. have been caused by oll leaking | Thinking it was his porter, he from a storage tank. In a short; cid not look up until the man or- time No...1 -well became a flaming | dered him to raise After geyser, shooting hundreds of fect} taking the money, Marquardt re- into the air. The fire soon leaped | lated, the robber produced the to another well. known as the Me- | handcuffs, snapped link over Cune. Both had ‘een producing! his right wrist. led him to the wall | arproximately 4500 barrels daily. | and snapped the other link around | From the McCune well the flames] the pipe, then tiec around spread to other derricks and by} his head, nightfall the section resembled a The customer seething furnace. and called Unsuccessful efforts were made! Marquardt by the firemen to shut off the gas cuffs. flow in the Ithodes-McAdams well. | Two | When firemen, with heavy col- | $75. and $100 at 4:35 a. mi. umns of water being poured on!day when they held up 'them as they worked forward, | Schoek, night manager finally reached the mouth of the|T. Hodge chile parlor at casing and endeavored to close the |strect. They escaped in i valve, they found it had melted. | mobile. | Capping was then tried but with-| Max Frank, proprictor of a drug | Out success. ‘Store at 1131 McCausland avenue, | | Firemen continued to clear away | Was robb@d of $50 by an armed | |the tangled mass of stecl, hoping | man at 6:50 p. vesterday. -to be able to cap the blazing well. | Mrs. Madelyn Dempsey, 5625] 'Pailure. however, authorities said, | Enright avenue, reported to polic lwill necessitate tunneling under] yesterday that a diamond bracelet, the fire to smother it. iworth $1000 and two rings worth} ‘Thousands of spectators were at- $300 were stolen from her hom. tracted and the Sheriff's o:fice dis- | during her absence over the week-| patched squads of deputies to pa- |} end, hentia PHONING ESTRANGED WIFE. The Santa Fe Springs section has | been the site of two other disas- ae —_——__—_. 'trous fires in the last few months | Eriends of William Westerman Be- | A gasser among the first wells to} meves Une Had Refused to brought in recently burned | __- : Keturn to Him, — 'more than a month. Another weli| William Westerman, 30 y | burned several weeks. old, 2226 Gravois shot $6000 LOSS FR re his hands one a towel removed th police, who by e towel | released through the Sawing armed. men took between to- | Ledward the O. | Pine | aute- of S14 an Ir}. | be | ars avenue, and night after} conversation ' killed last telephone FROM BLAZE = tiotuins IN GARAGE; TRUCKS SAVED iv... lette, who is | Discovered by Chauffeur Who ville, Ao. | Was Asleep on Second Other persons in the house told | | Floor of Building. 'police they believed Westerman’s} | Firemen removed 14 large action was caused by his wife’s re-| trucks and a passenger automobil?2 | fusal to return to him. An in- from a garage at 3033 Adamsj|quest will be held. | -surect which was damaged» "6! ADOPTED CHILD NOT ‘LAWFUL’ early today. ee The fire. of undetermined orig!n. | Toronto Judge Rules Girl Cannot | was discovered at 3:50 a. m. by) Benefit From Will. Hi. Swanson, a chauffeur, who Was, By ihe Press, asleep on the second floor of th: TORONTO. June i Ce. i | building. Three alarms wW€re | adopted child is child | turned in and. while some firemen |andg pnot entitled any benefits | ‘fought the blaze, others drove OF wnder a will in favor of the shoved the heavy trucks into the | tator’s children. ac: ording to a rul-j 'strect. The damage to the build-/|jng handed down at Osgoode Hall ‘ing was estimated at $6000. | today. The trucks are owned by Stlah-|); Thy, ley Forrest. 6042 Clemens avenue, iy ho operates a truck service “oO! Weissenborn Coal Co lire- prevented the flames from spreading coal vard of the |Weissenborn company, east of th c, Carme- | I living at Summers- estranged wi coal | Associated not a lawtul Lo tes- i case arose froin the will of. | Samuel skinner, Cleveland 2. ca im Hiuzel whom 59am lawful died 14 adopted in “surviving who 1928 the koxall. claimed to be 1} child’ w men 10 a thiia he meaning | garage. | RLY LOSS Better Business | Discusses Situation Nationally | and in City. { { ‘ ‘rom $7500 to $25,000 a year is ) for the bride { 4 { { { Odd pieces of gleaming silver that the bride will find useful for her din- ner table. Bolland 's Lucust at Tenth made by 65 persons in St. Louis who make a specialty of swindling | their fellow-townsmen through fraudulent selling sciemes, Harrs ‘W. Riehl, manage: Bette Business Bureau vesterday = o tee at a lurcheon Woman's Advertising Club at Statler. q Nationally, about $1,700,000, 60€ 4 is lost cach y by persons who listen to the sales talk of swind- | 4 { { of. the said the Hotel , of Cal ,lers, Riehi said. \lanv of the fleceing schemes are furthered by Richl said, in| Jewelers for 81 Years against C.- many udvertising, hearers made in ' false warhing travagant eialms advertisements. Rungalou damps,”: p af | aa inthe Canadian Reckies ge his ltd ee de ee, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee es ee te OB Be Be Be ee Oe Be © OO Bene! | ! | } ! ws When vacation comes, you ‘5. need thrilling new things to do ... like learning to pilot a wise old mountain pony, climbing to where the sun rises and sets over limitless peaks, dining- dancing with the jolly crowd at the chalet. Six cory Bungalow Camps if the midst of the magnificent Banff and Lake Louise Alpine- land. Only $35 a week, American plan. No expensive side trips necessary. Ask now for details, reservations, from GEO. P. CARBREY,. General Agent 412 Lecust St.. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 Canadian Pacific World’s Greatest Travel System NTO 700 Blind , picked their way | steps of 1908-West Polk street yes- | sign, “I | children; moe 'strange to those who observed and ‘all | tecture department, $8000. ship fund for two medical students, ; nursing, | attached to this item. | announcement gift, last August, it was stated that ; tion |ing jand ‘endowment $4000. |! yalued | chieflv | ed | Swift, $4000, ; and | $1950: wWiscte ww wiw + ind Men and Women SWEDISH FLYE Call in Person tor Pension! isu aaa Cook County Makes Its Quarterly Payment POE NI AND to Sightless—-None Led by Dogs, But All Carry Canes. Succeed in Third Takeoff After Returning Twice By the Associated Press. Th a Because Fuel Load Is Too li@ «UU re CHICAGO, June 11.—Blind men Heavy. “te — —- *& —_-. presented al] a few Cook County blind eligible quarterly ! chology of the blind, said Joseph Moss, director of the office, that they collect their checks in person, | not depending on the mails. Being blind, they seem to want ‘o | for themselves all that they ot the and blind women, Jv of them, for tapped along with their canes and caretully the checks, t is a pey- up terday. were come tor Some They their dole. wore the Am Blind.” pensioners ever miendicant’s They ee ee do were the | can. beggars who live -by the alms of | Each check for £90—$31 a those who see, and who sym- | day. paid half by the County and | pathize. Many others came led by} half by the State, to every blind | still others in the care! person whose annual income is k Ss | Une or arrived in| than $465. Some pensioners have been receiving checks since 1903 though only within the year has the dole been $90 a quarter. Form. | eriv it was $20. | holm (Cook County’s pocketbook _been thin for many months; ‘yesterday it did not neglect have $65,000 ready for those walk darkness. Special to the Post Dispat h. REYRJAVIK, Ireland Albin Ahre was June li. can and his at 4:23 nberg took atternoon —! rapt, two companions ott adults. two automobiles. Out of the 700 who tapped their uncertain into the County Agent's office yesterday, not on was led by a dog. That seemed 'oclock this for Ivigtut Greenland, trans-At to of thet: St ox he on the third leg lantic flight {rom Ncw Way York, By the Associated Press, REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 1}. who | Capt. Albin Ahrenberg in his | seaplane, the Sverige, returned here at 9:25 « m. (4:28 @ m.. St. | Louis time), after taking off at 6:35 a. m. for Ivigtut, Greenland, in continuation of his flight from Stockholm to New York. It was the second time this morn- ing the flyers had taken off and |had to return, ‘They came back the first time shortly after 4 m. because of the heavy load of fuel. Ahrenberg has but who had read stories of blind men to | and the dogs that lead them. But ‘arried canes. in WASHINGTON _ U. ANNOUNCES GIFTS Ol $3,726,037 Continued krom Page One. $2005. John BL. Shapleigh addition to John scholarship © fund Medicine, $1000; literature, | Mrs , daughter. Shapleizgh , School otology books, $100. Wheaton C. Ferris Fund school of Fine Arts, $6835. George D. Barnard Fund $for'! club dues @ university professors, $1000. Geology Gift Fund, $201. Mrs. Leon J. Schwab, for Eve Clinic Fund, in memory of Dr. A. kL. Lwing, $10. land at Scholarship Gifts. and i; A. Buder, scholarships 1928- $1000, and B. | (or of for two scholarships for men in archi-. for il. T. Griswold Comstock scholor- returned the second time to change the propeller. Ahrenberg's start this morning ' was made despite a warning from ,the meteorological station here that weather conditions in the vicinity of Greenland would make resutmp- tion of his flight impossible. Ahrenberg and his two compan- ions, Lieut. Axel Floden and me- chanic Hans Ljunglund, arrived at | Reykjavik at 7:48 p. m. yesterday from Vestmann IJsland, aie simail island south of Iceland, about 6" Min- | miles from Reykjavik. They nad $150.) been towed there by Governmgnt art! boats which went to their tid | when they made a foreed landing at Skaptaros late Sunday everfing. The flight over the 60 miles was Art Club for | made in 35 minutes. They were | met by the Mayor and Town Coun- for cil, who escorted them to the Ho- tel Iceland for a banquet, while | Mrs. Clara M. Jones, scholar- | spectators sang the Swedish na- volumes, | Ships in medical social work forj|tional anthem. first editions, value fixed | 1929-50. $300. ; pe at $2500: more than 100 auto. | Danie! Catlin, through E. G. | : ee graph letters of distinguished per- | Steger, for scholarship in medical Women's Building, no Value fixed. sons. no value fixed. social work for 1929-39, $550. Daniel Catlin, for a special I’ rederick \V. Lehman, 1381 American Creosoting Co.. two course to be given in the summer bound volumes, chiefly histories of | fellowships in civil engineering, school, $1590. . . European the Unite. | $1000. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Sachs, fund States. works of Century Electric Co., fellowship | for Mary Institute awards, to be Dryden and Dr. Samuel! | in clectrical engineering, $750. known as the Mary Parmly Saclis Johnson, and Cotton Mather’s Edward Mallinckrodt Fund |_Memorial Fund, in memory of Ecclesiastical History of New En-| research in physics, $500. | their daughter, a member of the gland from 1620 to 1698, no value Mrs. Rachel Stix Michael, for) class of 1932, $250. fixed. _Selma Michael fellowship in pe- James D, Robertson, B. EB. °38 Mr. and Mrs. John B. | diatrics, $1000. and E. M. °89, a set of drawing ®5 folio volumes of the Stevens | George Warren instruments valued at $60. Fac-Similes of Manuscripts in Eu- | ment for Social Work, subscrip- | A Blair Ridington, for the De- ropean Archives Relating to Amer- tions through City Committee, | partment of Geology, specimens of ica, vajue fixed at $2500. $5625. | tin deposits in Cornwall, no value Anonymous gift through Dr. M Hannibal Co., for | fixed. I. Engman. continuance Special Kiesearch Anatomy,; = Dr, Georg work in study 000, | Consul, for the Department of International Committee for the | Mathematics, a large framed pic- Hugo A. Kochler, group of spec- | Study of Infantile Paralysis, kifowh | ture of Albert Einstein, with auto- imens for department of geology | as the Milbank Fund, $2000. | graph signature, no value fixed. ecography, value fixed ‘vt Edmund H: Wuerpel, for the| Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., for paleontological speci- Women's Building, a painting by | plaster mode] of the Beil Tele- mens. $4925. himself, entitled “Missouri Hills,” | phone Building, no value fixed. Dramatic Club Endownient Fund. value $800. Air Reduction Sales Co., lum- Mrs. Henry Stix, inescent tubes for the Department for encouraging cre ative the oft nishings for Alumnae of Chemistry, no value fixed. $12,000. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Carpen- | ter, for course in public health, 1929-31, $12,000, Mrs. Newton It. Wilson, for Mary lustitute, tract of Warson and Ladue roads, building being erected. No figure is In the first J. Ilugo Grimm, Mrs. Wilson’s | 1228-29, $250. Melville Wilkinson, 1928-29, $807. La Verne Noyes Fund, scholar- ‘ships. $1500. Mrs. Blair Ridingtonu, for nie Archer Art Scholarship, I. M. Meyersiek, special scholarship, $75. Fuesday Literary School, 29. Twentieth Century | Art School. $457 Mrs. Matilda Gill, Boston, Gill scholarships and prizes, $200. new scholarships of scholarships tract costing $690,000 toward construction she gave a and $300,000 expense, George I. Steedman of $25,000 to endowment for scientific research in School of Medicine, contingent upon obtain- subscription totaling $700,000, John M. Wulfing archeological | coin collection, value $ovv9, subscrip- Club, fer Art Corporation, ap- of Dentistry, | Victor X-lay paratus for School at 31000. William Kk. Bixby, 7 oJ countries and also complete (or Strauch, Brown Depart- Pharmacal in Ahrens, German for of of hypertrichiasis. additional! fur- Room of the for work an prizes dramatic , . eftudys —Also Served at Fountains — Wonderfully good... for children and sick room use...that rare thing, pure fruit juice, no synthesis. MIXER Here and now vest pocket this coupon "till you get to a drug or grocery store that’s up on live goods + + ¢ save a dime on your first bottle. Juice, pure juice syrup cnough to mix a half gallon. = = DAVIS & CO., St. Louis Makers of Deco Cordials Tl echnowledge 10c rebate granted on pint bettie by Dealer's Name... My Name .... Address 5 ee RS nell : RS: Valid emty watil EALE » dune Th DAIS &@ CU., LB Se. Broadeer, ™. Lewis, hereby agrees to per oe the tes eeant allowance to which thie castomer is entitied br easing thiseeupen. Uee only te « cue tomer — 26 pasment te breker, : ieee atiinen ¥ Sty —_- Si a le —— o a , a : é ~ “ea at) ig ye . . we as ee pg My nil Leiiay ie i ' 1a ae ee sa) 2.2 eee SH tA ora 9 i . 6 4 aor seeming SA Sadi hadtato need ee —_ wm eu ahs okt 1 <A hii actu ap llhit e A AREE O OL SOALLAREE AINA * LLL’ ALE NOLL ALLIS, LER: * heen eee Te tate “ -_ ro “90 ote i. eee or tis he ‘ ue eee atin, ~via trae Reis» tare . Rasta itis « 2 per! Kee an OLA Sa ST Ee iA ih vi fs slaaad se Ney . ee <li Pr tle a aie Age. beet (h One tlie * BN eS Ne cle 0 al Net. RRS SO. SRE, lei EL OTR GBT. 24 ARC EB 2: en eer nL Ae ON aT) Sat Te) eee” ea

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vite 2 Ok re ae ee ee . " pades Te! hide So CS ( Pee ee age PE one: »* = = — De - ~~ A. =o senenenmamnusedantimndnaety ae PAGE 4 .. ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ i saiiaaeaeialiiie MAN KILLED WOMAN > | - ay indic: hat th t- Gov. Moody Enjoys Dominoes. COURT ALLOWS $3200 IN FEES : aT ee oe ott AUSTIN, Tex.—Gov. Dan Moody) t | re rise] an hat the fees has not lost his boyhood penchant | FR HANDLING $12,500 ESTATE | — i yall tha e for dominoes. He plays neither) | bridge nor golf, but is uever t0O) Overrules U. S. Bureau's Protest | Sar | ent of a fee of $1459.58 to Henry busy for a dominoes game. For, Against Levy on Disabled | Prefrie Sisanten of the Peace for exercise he prefers bicycle rides. | Veteran’s Property. | the Second District Court, who was| An objection filed by the United | —— guardian of a disabled veteran and} wince then at the City Sanitarium. guardian was overruled by Judge | sorney’s fee of $1760 to Henry G. dier’s estate had grown from $798 to more than $12,500 during the guardianship, through the pay- ment of a monthly Government compensation of $157.50 a month. |The fees, which covered all serv- ‘ices for the past nine years, were “% JF =u " ay SG ile Bee! Sep typ nes Dos T° gy S v. A P . . fe Se 4 P te Miee OR e ag Dy ae A F Gey : “ea . ath i le, 3 tee ee y’ - Mee re is 45 “ae Me = Mer thy ee ae er a ln , Din HT Me ae Bi ee ly Pes > bs ee ee a ee ge “iy a > Collar attached, neckband and collar to match. Whites, solid colors and neat patterns. Broadcloths, oxfords, printed and woven madras. Some are seconds. $I and $1.50 Neckwear, 65c #* $1.00 Hosiery, 65c Large selection of new Neckwear. Full-fashioned silks in black and Stripes, neat figured patterns and plain colors. Silk mixtures in neat solid colors. Wool lined. striped and figured patterns. Slight seconds. $1.25 and $1.50 Track Pants .... . 85¢ A special purchase of fine broad- $1.25 and $1.50 Athletic Union Suits, 8§c cloth and madras Track Pants, Neat Large selection of Athletic Union patterns. Some are seconds. Suits in =e madras and mercerized fa ; - Rayon Athletic Shirts...... .86e onds rigs, Some are sec snecig® 150, ShOet 86-45 STRAW HATS peciai purchase of Bostonian Ox- fords, in black and tan. Four good seg aoe j : : : Seem lasts. Extra quality leather. Bro- | Leghorns ; e «© « « $2.95 ken sizes, ¢ Pamamas. ... . . $3.95 at Be ee ee rs 4 i 4. a a The bureau objected to the pay- a= attorney representing the | Objection was made also to an it-| ; ’ , ig 919 for} ‘appointed guardian in 191 ae ; ae States Veteran’s Bureau to the! Walter L. C. Haverkost, demented |Sjdnev Rainer Had Serious ayment of certain fees to the; ' ¢ eer fined : rs - He | pa vetergn who Bas Seen con! | Quarrel With Mrs. Davis, ; Holtcomp in Probate Court yester-|, ier, who had been engaged by | Pfeffle. The Court found that the sol- | | _--- TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 soo Our Sportswear Shop Is Showing Smart Linen Jodhpurs y AND SELF, IS VERDICT Coroner's Jury Is Informed. A verdict of homicide and sui- | cide was returned today by a Coro- | 'ner’s jury in the death of Sidney | | Rainer, 39 years old, and Mrs. Lura Davis, 40, whose bodies were found iyesterdavy in the apartment they |had occupied since last September { : ~~ , ' 'not deemed excessive by the Court. at 4229 West Pine boulevard. | The verdict said that Rainer) | killed Mrs. Davis and then shot | | himself. Both had been shot in | ‘the head. i 'ment showed signs of a struggle ‘and Mrs. Dorothy Schindewolf, - — — Police testified that the apart- | who occupies the apartment across the hall, said she heard what she described as several crashes early | ||Sunday morning. The pair had had a serious quarrel two months | 'ago, she testified. RELATIVES SUE TO INCLUDE | | | i Rainer, a former saloon proprie- | tor, was estranged from his wife and Mrs. Davis was a divorcee. $108,000 IN BECK ESTATE Widow Claims This Amount as Personal Property, Saying It | Was Husband's Gift | to Her. | Two sisters and a brother of the | late Christopher’ Beck, former | brewery owner in St. Louis and Cairo, Tll., are seeking to require | K Beck's widow, Mrs. Anna Beck, to | & a include $108,000 in deeds of trust, in the inventory of his estate. The | } I inventory at present includes $8500 | § in personal property and $35,000 | worth of real estate. Probate Judge | Holtcamp is hearing ethe case, | which is a petition for a citation | to disclose assets. Mrs. Lena Wolf, | one of the sisters, is petitioner. | Mrs. Beck has elected to take | her dower right of one-half the | estate, but claims the deeds of trust | as her personal property, saying | her husband gave them to her. The | deeds, it was testified in Probate | Court today, were kept in an un-| locked safe in their home, 3105 | Longfellow place. WATER SHORTAGE IN HONGKONG | DUE TO EXTENDED DROUTH | Ration System Adopted in British | Island Colony; Rainfall One- Fifth of Normal, By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, June 11.—Hong- kong Island, after an unprecedent- | ed drouth, is suffering from a wa- ter shortage termed the worst in the history of the British colony. The water supply is dependent on/| the rainfall. The population, totaling 1,90%,- 000, has been placed on 4&4 strictest water dole and the streets are lined with crowds awaiting their por- tions. The Governor has announced the Government would take meas- ures against the spread of disease | which might follow the drouth. The colony has arranged with | steamers calling at Hongkong oo leave all water.possible. Ship- | ments have been received from Shanghai, the China coast ports and Manila. The island’s rainfali so far has been 10 inches under a |'normal 50 inches. NEW YORK PAIR SPENDING HONEYMOON AT POORHOUSE 69 and 63, They Elope From, and | Return to, Westchester County Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—Mr. and/ Mrs. Richard Jennings returned} yesterday to the Westchester County Poorhouse et Mount Pleas-| ant following their elopement Sat- | urday. The bride is 63 years old | and the bridegroom is 69. | Jennings has been married) twice previously, and his present] wife once. She was formerly Miss | Nellic Deen and she met him at, the poorhouse three months ago. | ' following the death of his second : wife. The pair were married in Yonkers by a Justice of the Peace. They will continue to live at the) poorhouse, Jennings being sup- ported by the city of Yonkers, for- merly his home town, and she by the village of Ossining, where she » | lived. HUGO DROPS DIVORCE SUIT Petition of Wife, Who Fought Girl, | Is Pending, However. The divorce suit of William E. | Hugo, proprietor of the Hugo School of Music in the Odeon | Building, against Thelma I. Hugo, |was withdrawn by his attorney in 3. Sn ae oe a2 . a» +i . the Court of Domestic Relations Hugo filed the suit May 6, the day after his wife engaged in a lfight with Miss Gladys Mereedes | | Hanks, an elocution student, in the | | Hugo studio. Mrs. Hugo previous- | ily had filed suit fdr divorce at Clayton and this case hag been set fo: } . July & at St Charles under a change of venue. A peace disturbance charge against Mrs. Hugo growing out of the fight ‘ith Miss Hanks is set for trial is poiice court June 32! Convicted of Bootlegging. A jury in Federal Judge Faris’ ; ourt today found Lee R. Gleave, | proprietor of a confectionery at | 62586 Bartmer avenue, guilty of 'seliing liquor after three prohibi- | tion ar‘ nta had tewtifi« i thew a W a him give a customer half a pint of whisky and some change in re- turn for a $1 bill. Gleaves dented having the whisky, saying he had merely changed a bil lfor the cus- somer Adam Henrw Tones | Gleaves’ attorney. said he would - -_ se) be & VvvweW¥ yu lee ey SITET TIT A TTI VY — — vv wv veve ye Wewvvy — - Vewvvewey 5 vee bs = We vvvetvuvvuleYerey SSAADALITITT. Ses oe CSTTTTITITT TT TIT ITI TIT) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a at $5.95 and Linen Breeches at $5—Fourth SONNENFELDS Wednesday! . \ We y * 3 e 2 ; — \ ® . . 7 & . E ep. we Y ms 3 3 é al = ae ey . _ —_—— : we 3 : es. e 3 “ # ™ Ips \\i) BY 95 , } ‘ N\A | 7 39. D | : Sex igo ; , , va ’ ' ef ae eae ¥ lovely laces or SF ag SPA ba the simply tailored. £53 i S Shadowproof ... : & ~ | | in white, flesh or 5 oi ie 4 i} peach. bg A a q \ (First Floor.) : ai | | Be Le ‘7 * 4 4 ' “ae a = | | =e Ps | t ; og | > 4 | + ' ¥ Right—silk pique modifies its ‘ q sunback with « strep and bow, 4 * # im | $11 IJa : : a “4? Below—white crepe bands its r e Youthful en- Bertha collar with ‘‘apricot’’ = j semble of creer nd cays 4 tt ) n ae a 9 a “7 , Singhem same color, $11.75 3 ° gl check silk Hie } maw §€=©60rn frock and e is 4 7 solid blue . ¥ % a 3 si | k jacket, sd ¥ ” 2 $11.75 A> 4 be 2 <3 s & Be hy ae ad - ; J = an A bee . . é ee ee ay 4 . , ; es 7 : i 4 : se #. | : : fs Delectable Summer Dresses ... Over 1200 lef Sean< cap” For Vacation! For Travel! For Resort \ Ne Supply Every Need in This Great Below—rune Seated figure— of Them... Offered Wednesday at a Sensation about frock wavy end metre cos « ally Low Price for the ONE DAY ONLY! @ white polka dot crepe. silk pique frock, $11.75. $11.7 4 iS« S ALL SIZES Juniors,i11 to 15. Misses’ 14 to 20 Women, 36 to 40 AND 100 Dresses in Slenderizing Sizes 381, te 48! D° you need a new frock for bridge or garden lacking, with complete smartness and emphatic this surprising collection. a Oe Me Ste ae — - AT. ‘Ss rw ee uy red ® Beautiful White and Pastel Wash Ria em a With Suntan Backs Printed Pique and Basket Weave Wash Crepe and Dotted Rajah (Sonnen{cld's Inexpensive Dress Shop~Foar™ ie “rh e ¢ 1" A clever little silk suit for the races? Something smart and practical for tennis? A cool dress for town wear? “Something light and airy” for dining roof? Check over your wardrobe . . . then supply in One and Two Piece Ejjects, Some Frilly Georgettes With Bertha Collars Fashionable Tailored Georgette — ere 6 x . ai \\ 1 i | } | H i i |i Tima WW TH Hl {| iii Hi | | ii W 1 | 3 » } ) Such Fr and Sueh Decidedly Un “_ Hundreds of new Dresses in the smartest fashions, and colors of Summertime, my chiffon, since chi f fon Summer fashion .. . flow ed, for daytime and eveni Dresses ... Summer spor silks... ensembles for every (Choase Now... and Be Vuccessiul Vacation ora § Visses’ Sizes. (Third Floor The Ponee-d Mechanieal New Fully Guaranteed Machines at Only ops + hee An amazingly low price for this reliable standard modes once-de-Leon Exerciser that | rejuvenates tired muscles, alle- — ‘ates nervous conditions and reduces fatty tissues! Every “fe in the family can benefit by ion Minutes a day use of this pr ~nattital Exerciser—now ata ‘© you ean easily afford! Convenient Terms a small down payment arranged, puts the home. It has two sizes of Power motor, with three

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hie eee 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 Breeches at $5—Fourt | | ad Commie ts ew Pee P tN AND) THREE Appointment of Albert J. Con- ners as assistant Division pessenger STI xX B AE R €& FU LLER | Mise one tke ’ yesterday by A. D. Beli, Father, Mother and Two Girls , GRAND-LEADER epson on CPastenger Missourt ADVERTISEMENT traffic manager if the Pacific Lines. Plunge Into Vermont Stream in Vain Effort to Save Boy. | By the Associated Press. RANDOLPH. Vt... June 11.— fron i a 1 eee PA PT, eee etream fully swiani ashore Kieselhorst 1007 Olive St. Home Demonstration FREE Coty’s Compact Skirt fullnes and cape coh Castile Soap Square rouge Compact of- fered at this low price be- cause it is to be discontinued bodics were G were SCOT Rett frock, $11.75, OLAS. Rl | ULE aes OPEN EVENINGS Taleums & Rouges Establiched 1879 Mavis Talcum. Loc, Je, Djer-Kiss Talcum uals Ashes of Roses Rouge.... Pompeian Rouge ........ Babcock’s Talcum .........9 Lubin’s Set Lubin’s Miscellaneous Manon Leseaut and a regular box of Lubin's Am. der, both for....,.9 1.90 * Sa ik ipsticks This well-known face pow- der is very specially priced at Wrisley's Queen Barrel Bath Wrisley’s Shaker Bath Salts, specially priced at Houbigant’s Single Compacts, Ideal or Quelques Fleurs.GVe 24¢ and 435¢ Creams & Lotions Theatrical Cold Cream, Ib. b9¢ S. B. & F. Almond Lotion.25¢ Melba Cream Set, 33 jars, *1 Klcaya Creams Louise Andre Cleansing Shaving Cream Williams’ Shaving Cream, large size, at the 19¢ low price of JUNE 15th $y 50 JEFFERSON CITY Aiso *AUGUSTA "“MOKANE — Powder Puffs, velour 10¢ into ites new | building on the Chicago River. the | first building in Chicago to utilize ' the air rights over railway tracks. Boudoir Lamps | It cost $15,000,000. The new building is krown as | the Daily News Plaza, fronting for | a block along the river, across the | stream from the new opera house. The newspaper will occupy six of | the floors, the other 20 being leastd for office space. 88 «MORE HANDBOOK RAIDS Police made §8 arrests yesterday in Pinaud’s Cream, 1-lb. jar. 81.00 BANOS ELC Et Lia a ANE TOS bn hays bb 5 AEG «pl EAMES Dit eat TE TIS A bE ER Tooth Pastes Priced at Savings! Pcbeco =e Jodent No. 2... SS ee eo 5 sie 4 -~ Sh (Hz | »,\)) Fe. f Tt yd": s éfFser34 Wh iL i ; i) , at ** a, thoose Now ...and Be Ready fora ('} ‘\ 1 Be Ready f sprite, ‘Merremaker’ Gymnasium Set Specially Priced Sgp.50 You will always know where. the children are—when you have this Gym Setin the yard! The solidly bolted frame, with swing, trapeze, swing- ing rings and horizontal bars are included at this special low price. Successful Vacation or a Summer in Town! Misses’ Sises..(Third Floor). .Women’s Sizes a | a ) Deposit of §2.50 Required on C. O. D. Orders. (Second and Street Fico: e | 5 The Ponce-de-Leon Asbestos ary: . a Sart Puke 8 mo. + Sithy Sm de Tolga Se I ie Sana! es ba Cig RN Oy be ne yy Sy eer « preowere ns > ne Pid. othe each aa ‘, + ins elie i Yi, we Wale at at Pb Ep rene ia. ane TREY ¥ TR OI Ard the Ri Bye pete di ngttty ais, + sie shat ‘ Sin. an ¥ et a ta Ms pave ; " “i ~ ® epg Rei > eens th : aa “ % . ain ve - . or} -. ee ‘s oy eaghes s ‘ Mechanical Exerciser Table Pads i hee 7 Wool Wilton Hugs Enusual Yalues at Very Fortunate Special Purchase of 100 New Perfect Rugs. Rare Values at i MO PO ER DB RARE LEP ILLIA PD” ileal New Fully Guaranteed Machines at Only S’gvis Atlas Table Pads that are guaranteed heat- proof and liquid-proof, have white washable fabricoid on one side and green cotton flan- nel on the other. Diseuss Your Figure Problems With the Gossard Stylist abe + | ee An amazingly low price for 8 reliable standard mode: Once-de-Leon Exerciser that fejuvenates tired muscles, alle- “ates nervous conditions and sien s fatty tissues! Every Mthe family can benefit by : . 2 . hn 4 - . ‘ e a % ae: @: Mew minutes a day use of this . Ys Ee DE. - FEO 9x 12-Foot Seamless al Eexerciser—now at a is! Velvet Rags. Only ne S% can easily afford! abe >| ee Room-size 9x12-foot Rugs, in a wide assortment of the most desirable Chinese and Persian effects and in rich beautiful colorings. are featured in this important group! To appreciate the luxurious richness and the durable quality of these Rugs, you must see them! Sobeb . (Fifth Floor.) rock for bridge or garden part? suit for the races? Something tennis? A cool dress for do g light and airy” for dining 0” r wardrobe ... then supply — smartness and emphatic thrift If ee Ratios intone Who Will Be in Our Corset Salon This Entire Week Py Ne ait ote Pads up to 64 inches are priced... .$7.45 Ret a es 7 y oe Leaves up: to 12 yen ow Charmosette Foundations ...Step-Ins... Hlook-Arounds ... Solitaires ..Combina- tions ... Brassicres—in fact all the new style ; fe are ‘ Ze Only 50 of these Seamless Velvet Kugs are Junior ~ 8 ae , pa ES ee : offered at this very low price—a special pur- Lawn Swing creations by Gossard are being displayed im chase from a nationally renowned manutac- il special cvent in our Corset Salon this void “ag Fo rm —— peiggtion witht $4.98 entire week. You are invited to see these thick, high nap and have tringe on enus. . F new garments and to discuss your personal Unusually low price tor this strong Swing, in natoral figure needs with the stylist. varnished finish with green standards—it is strong enough for all kinds of fun. Fifth Floor.) White and Pastel Wash Crepe and Two Piece Effects, Some With Suntan Backs Georgettes With Bertha Collars jonable Tailored Georgettes ique and Basket Weave Ensen repe and Dotted Rajah Ensembles Price y LL GOALIE AIO LEN AEE LALILL DAE NID. CM" agree. 1h ora ee Convenient Terms of Payment a 6CtC St small down payment and balance easily “frranged, puts the Ponce-de-Leon in your Ome. It has two sizes of belts, and '4 horse- POWer motor, with three speeds. Convenient Terms of Payment (Siath ~- Gossard Loundation Garments, Priced 35 and Up (Corset Salon—Second Fleer.) od (Fifth Floor.) Nada s inexpensive Dress Shop—! ourth F (Tey ep moder ts =-_ (la eg Ry ti A Aan ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 —- i ____-_s «TUESDAY, JUNE. 11, 1908... cennneneeeeeee tracted ;cent for the falllne gp PAGE b ements ae LOUIS See et a ees ‘ sia n e clinic. | the management of the institution. | eros the rati1 z ‘or NSUELICICSt | « cians to report cages. ; ~ ,¢é ; 0 riiii‘ nt ‘ nis ail } ene § ea. hi: anded in Thomas the social disease In qs vi é wWwOTAft- . —_ , a ene RTE from a7 ——! ' kno Ait iE CCS TOE rin) j te resigration as Superintendent: has increased greatly in size » and SS Soo a di a Se a. (me: : Dr. nected a ee oe Bea mee tite: | | , a ~§ GET YOUR FANS ome oO ? eat So igs. een: i = y; j ' fospita! : ging tna EE - ——— mas has been c , rho received a rating of 99 per cen: ©. Heaitn 'with the clinic since its establish-| Kiel’s unsuccessfu “ere "thee enuek: welitice® tat thn Weltes eee eee GA | ment March 13, 1918, and has held | Mayoralty last year had much ‘to| there was “too much politics” in’ the United State —— OUT OF SToOns i present position since 1921. Al —Dast them off. sce if ther? . you QUICKER SERVICE NOW thes ran. We j when the rush is eon. We eall for inane repairing—repair them and bring then : Gates to Open at Noon, 7 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Cuticura Soap | for a oe i —* Program Begin- | GIVER : j | Repairing electri um} 12:30. | $10. 000 ACCIDENT : OLICY WORLD-FAMOUS FOR DAILY TOILET USE ING MACHINES. Pac yi a y | | hecting devices and smeail meters ee LIM1L 2D. AND SECURED BY OVER $14,000,000.00 ASSETS THE every- day use of Cuticura Soap, cialtvy of eure. : Incidentally, we sell the best makes | gates of Sportsman's Park ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR ee ee ee ee “ ae assisted by occasional applications of : veel. —ell slece } ven at noon tomorrow for the S HIN K—L —_ THAN 4c A WEEK u | will open at no JUST T your best insurance against skin troubles. A WESTINGHOUSE | riftecnth annual Tuberculosis Day Each member of rour tat n, between ages of 10 + They not only cleanse and purify, but also | | mn ae ia eligible for this ‘™ Y. ab > PXA na - no red tape Jit mal ts he name. 1 al vali . — $2.00 for each will deliver the policies enhance and preserve the natural quautes | ' “bec me | benefit celebration. Mayor Miller age, accress, occupation and policy er tne , » A t rl a} ‘ } riajc Mo e7 ha c "1 peo! y seture : a 7 | fm | bas issued a prociamation asking in § days. Don't go on any trip or va it these policies. mebepstey oon od and $0c. Talcum 25¢. 904 Pine St. z fm | the entire city to unite in observ- MIDWEST INSURANCE. "AGENCY, Inc. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Serving the Home ee. a eg 1) hegi 788 Arcade Building, St. Lonis Cc. R. CROCKWELL, President. Addreas: “ Cuticura,” Dept. 4F, Malden, Mass. Tae athletic prograny will begin tenets at 12:30 o'clock with an open arch- ry contest, in which both sai men will compete. Silver loving | ill be awarded the winners. rts by the Mail Car- s’ Band and 7m ‘rson Barracks | ar her iled for 1:30 i. ae ‘clock. A human flag forined by girls ™ i of Roosévelt High Schoo] will be | followed by an equipment race bs members of the 138th Infantry. Aj} William Tell archery contest is scheduled and exhibition drills will F d B > F t ibe given at 2 o'clock by Job's) re 9 urDning ee | Daughters, Ladies’ Auxiliary of Al-| " 1 ¢ Tender feet—tired aching hurne hambra Grotto and Daughters op 4 ing and swollen feet! The minute/IJsabella. Boy Scouts will enact a | you put them into a “Tig” bath you! “fire escape” drill. in feel the pain being drawn out ry — ares "i : ‘7 wae opts , | The Sherman Park women's and glorious comfort being re- | nga: stored 'gymnastic class will present Un-| “Tiz’ draws out the yo: isons at ne | cle Sam's Navy Under Stars ane) iciGs that cause your ‘ Stripes Forever,” at 2:20. A push} xwell and burn. t als takes b * t the first ever held ret reness out of c ises and /| ball contest, the f bu: on s€t : i ivi St. Louis, will be given at 2:30} piste or lepartment store and have; ocjock, Service luncheon clubs Of | real fo re: : last. Costs | nliv a few " ithe city will participate in this | ari : ‘ ‘ ‘ee = } . —_ “Yr re ~~ A> oe event, which will consist of two! games, each five minutes long. | Exhibition drills will be given by | of the Knights of | the Zouaves f DOWN HOME cousmvus. cnitorm Rank of ; ‘ > Woodmen of the World, John H.| EXCURSION _ 0%: Commany 31'0t the “uni. |form Rank of the Knights of| | Fythias, and St. Louis Aerie 41 of JUNE 15th (the Fraternal Order of the Eagle. Demonstrations of physica! training will he given by Sherman Park gymnastic classes under the | direction of Dr. Hans Lehrmann, VIA ‘who has taken part in Tubercu- ‘losis day celebrations for the last | five years. : A grand march of the thousand ROM St. mcd to all sg performers will conclude the fea- ones ce tuinesnege | ture Program and precede the reg. Clair and Crocker. A oe a the | ular National League baseball destinations are shown below— _— at 4 o'clock between the proportionate reductions te | Cardinals and Boston Braves, the | many others. opening one of the serics here. Three hundred young women will Cape Girardeau, Mo. _..$2.50 | distribute souvenir score card pro- : during the afternoon. More} ernest. DEO. cesn 2.25 | Stes itt g» than 45,000 presents have been do- | Ste. Genevieve, Mo...-. 1.50 nated for the day, and are on dis- | St. Clair, Mo.......2.-. 1.25 play at Tuberculosis day headquar- | Sullivan, Mo.....-.. ee $ > en ane eee eee ey ee et ‘ t ieee ee mE ts TRE ah ae eas POE ah = ort ee re ee iin ie Oty: ia Sa x > . eae ae ae rong a aati > Der bell pte: 0) : on - . Ce « aw Ee Sa . Pe , ane ~ ae or Gibson i é ! 4 ys ail See these and REFRIGERATOR the greatest improvements ever built into tires. ) soho, sae all Union Elec. These are well-constructed oak boxes. . Doubled Flexing Life—Firestone cords y ma TS many other Firestoxe LEADERSHIP now brings you ; ¥ . lovely gifts White enamel lined and th h » ° . ° aes oe Tougher Rubber—Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires lation. Either Gibson or Leonard make at the amazingly low price of $19.59. aretwisted for greatest strength and elasticity, then have the toughest, strongest, greatest wear resist- ‘ Choice of Either Refrig- ing tread rubber in the world. Toughness which ar on —saturated = proreyeeniyewiss: erator as Pictured keeps the safety tread still on your tires for thou- Se ee Our small down payment and convenient , weekly or monthly payments for the balance sands of extra miles. p ERY few Oe CaP Ss ips AEE ae | f :e ya a j : SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU BEITEE

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& —__—__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ed ;cent for the failure Of some Sy a Mt sicians to report cases. ial | Dr. Thomas will return ¢» . er vate practice, T YOUR FANS 4 | ' OUT OF STORAGE & Y 2 them off. see if they'll run, We QUICKER SERVICE NOW than we thé on te a. We call for Fans rl ng—repair them and bring th @ long Summer's service. em back, ESTIMATES GIVEN ° epairing electric devices, such as WASH NG MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS ting devices and small motors is aes 5, altv of ours. a tally, we sell the best makes of Electric UBS AL, JUNE on 1929 sizes. YBAR GENERAL ELEC A ESTINGHOUSE EME randt Electric Cy Phone CHestny Pine St. erving the Home Electrically Since cords | d elasticity,then lated with rubber e cord structure. safety and extra tires, demand a -Dipped Tires on t hold all world Endurance. We today. BEITE See these and many other lovely gifts on display in all Union Elec- tric Stores. Exquisite Lamps — -~—- Oo -—— New Daison table lamps, and a wide assortment of the famous Rembrandt table, bridge and junior lamps are now on display. Every ene of them will make a beautiful gift ...and no bride can have too many ofthem. Rembrandtsare in two specials groups: $12.50 and $17.50 The most remarkable lamp valucs we have ever offered! Handsome Percolator Sets In the new “Chromium” and ‘‘Aranium’’ non-tarnish- able metal. A simple sweep of the cleaning cloth dis- poses of the most stubborn spot. A percolator set is always acceptable. .......0000: $26 to $135 Something Different—W onderfully Attractive **Royal Rochester” percolators ... beautiful glazed China finish with a choice of ‘‘goldenpheasant’’ and many other designs. Made by Robeson-Rochester Corporation. Royal Rochester Casseroles and Tea Sets are also very appropriate. Percolator Sets 344 to $69 7" ne Br and Wedding Unniversaries Johnson’s Electric Floor Polisher new improved model “2950 | Originally $42.50 Her bi ggest N housekeeping help ata $13 Saving! Applying mop $1.50 and % gallon Johnson’s Wax ($2.40) FREE! / A Gift that combines beauty and utility. We | have just received a shipment of new models, | finished in handsome “‘country club” green— | a distinctive, unusual present that | every woman wants for her home. | Chromium Waffle Iron Se Every bride wants an electric waffle iron because it provides an ¢asy way to prepare a deli- cious breakfast or midnight supper. Makes waffles, ginger cookies and many other appe- tizing things. Particularly attractive in the new “‘Chromi- um’’ and ‘‘Aranium”, $15 to $21.50 other Waffle Irons $5.95andup. > ator—The Best Gift of All ides For Delicious Toast “Toastwatch Automatic toaster Prevents burned toast and toasts to just the shade of brown you like, everytime. Made by Manning- Bowman... sees ees GQ75 “Aranium” Toastwatch, $12.00 The Telechron electric time-keeper...A smallelectricmotorrunsit. No winding, noclockwork—just plug into electric socket. Gives the new home accurate time without the slightest attention. She is sure tolikethis Electric Table Stove...docs almost all kinds of cooking—right at her table... brightnickel or beautifullv colored finish —anattractiveconvenience that every bride will appreciate. $8.85 Easy Payments on Your Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost. UNION ELECTRIC ‘LIGHT AND POWER CQ. Grand at Arsenal (LAclede 9510) 12th AND LOCUST’ MAin 3222 Wellston 6304 Easton Ave. (EVergreen 9134) Webster Greves 231 Lockwood Ave. (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (Riverside 0870) tne Ferry E.. Delmar at Euclid POrest 7015) APA PARA AAAR AMER PAPA RAP RRARAR STARR A RRA i ~~ aeahae ARARA ARO a ———— oa RARAPAPARAPARAPRA AR ARPA ER PA RR RA PAAR RARER AR ORR RA AAPA PARA ——————— ee _ —— Vale AS | { BANKER OFFERS $2000 FOR SLAYER OF WIFE Friend of “‘Clothes Closet’’ Vic- tim Says She Tried to Insult Admirer. Br the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 11.—'| A reward cf $2000 was offered to- | 'day for the arrest of the slaver of | his wife, Mrs. Virginia Patty, by Frank D. Patty, Portland, Ore., in- | | the comely vestment broker. Mrs. Patty’s body was found in a. closet of a rooming house a week | ago, tied to a clothes hook and bearing evidence of a severe beat- ing. Testimony at the Coroner's | mae inquest indicated the woman had been slain with a brick, and that she had been dead more than two days when the body was discov- ered. William L. Tallman, former ra- dio man and asserted admirer of 28-year-old woman, was charged with murder and is still being sought in several coast cities Police yesterday held a long dis- tance telehone conversation with -| off. with him. Miss Eva Scholtz, of Remsen, la., | _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ACTION TAKEN TO KEEP BAR = | convention of the Augustana resolutions GR DANCING AT COLLEGE | catins upon suthoritics.. of school for continued enferc Adhere to Tradition. by the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, IIL, June 11, — An ing at Augustana College, Isiand, was voiced yesterday by bar on dancing for delegates to the seventicth annual’ reasons.” theran Synod, when of the anti-dancing rule Lutheran Synod Adopts Resolution adopted. to Have Augustana School Commenting on the fact 'gome of the students have duiged in the worldly pastime and 'have even appealed to college au- | unqualified adherence to the con-/ thorities to have the constitution- stitutional provision against danc-' al provision abrogated.” delegates Rock | voted unanimously to continue the “traditional who described herself as Mrs. Pat-/% tv's “best friend.” Miss Scholtz told police she had recently visited | in Los Angeles and was familiar | with many circumstances involved | in the case, “IT knew of Virginia's time she had been trying to break fascina- | tion for this man Tallman,” she | said. “I also knew that for a long | Virginia often told | me about Tallman, but when I1/| suggested she introduce him to me | ‘she always objected on the grounds that I would not like her type, or would not approve of her friend- ship for him. “Just hefore TI left Los Angeles on April 8, she told me she had de- | cided to insult him as the only) 'means to get rid of him and she later said he had flinred up in an- ger at her statements. She told me she said to him: ‘You are very handsome in your boat uni- form, but in your asatreet clothes you clearly are of an inferior stra- tum of society, and I prefer my | husband, who does not dress like | | ordinary people. With the information supplied by Miss Scholtz, police were en- | /deavoring to check her statements with other friends of Mrs. [Patty here. MANNE BROS. 5615 DELMAR FACTORY TO YOU Super Specials for Wednesday Only Mohair Suite Attractive reversible cushions, carved top rail. Snappy atyte. Werth more than deu- ble the price. Buy Direct ¥ From Manu- facturer. No Middleman’s Profit to Pay. —_ COXWELL CHAIR Attractive covering. 12 velour Just a OPEN NIGHTS Boudoir Chair, $9.75 A chance to buy a 820 Roudoir Chair for 29.75. Strongiy bullt and covered in gay cretonne. ANNED outdoor beauty is the vogue of the hour. Sleeveless, backless frocks, stockingless legs——beach, tennis court, links, all de- mand it. Cotytan gives a glorious golden shade lovelier than the sun it- self—in a few moments, Every type of beauty gains a new and startling charm. J Vy : i494 bff /} f / bb LE y y Sp ; bt) Is, (anf, VA Vi MMI AY ITY gy TAN YOURSELF — GLORIOUSLY IN A FEW MOMENTS USE THEM TOGETHER COTYTAN UQUID POWDER $1.90 COTYTAN FACEPOWDER $1.00 OOUBLE SIZE FACE POWDER §1.50 i it He Sugar skeen 3 $ 3 + F Pee: tig <n) ae ie é ogee r RE ROS , tg NA. site weet. § a i y ~*~ ae si in sk del , * Ae re he i tt Oe Ae)

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eee LNG ap 5 ht hes Re Cade De AD yeh ee ee Pee care . eens. eset ERS” REDE ae! ops Se gee abe SS ne ee ee ——— > Ree rte tapes rem Ras = TR Oe rig Alt cea: ~My, ing te + . FA PEE EEE SNARE. Ct ae aN aN, at i ae | i ee ~~ «A *- ie PAGE ______ §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH al isin ey. JUNE Ot eee L ne programy will be State of the model country hewspapcers member of the assoc ation i1S8 gcit- tnose on t NO p | ; | RTHEAST MISSOURI EDITORS Senator D. E. Williams and Con-/j| of the State. l ting out-a better paper because ail TROY JULY 19 cressman Clarence Cannon of the | President Don H. Sosey said:} these meetings. and has been able 10 MEET AT ’ Ninth District. There will be taiks | “These semi-annual meetings have to do more real service for their 2 toon +a litle @ ¢ 4 _ ‘ — win on newspape! typography, foreign been of steadily increasing interest | communities. , orate 51 | | nev hav eT “4 . 4 eo W it a ' advertising, digging up news in the because they ha .é be en Fit inh , the } rank Fk. (;re ¢ nies of Kahoka 1s senes i py tn te | home town and saving waste in the | newspaper people of the district | vice president and Mrs. W. W. . & 2. Sees. : apatites to the tenta- | some valuable suggestions and in- | Henderson of La Piata is secretar) . D | print-shop, = c n gt-Dispatch. — . , 1 | Special to the Po ii i? } 1 - vy | ‘* ‘ a’ haa ‘ j ; T ’ i3 ia . 7 , . ‘ ii i: hing station on sot aS “~« wants ee — j 4,;°* ' | ly ol 4 7 74 « ~4 ‘ reese 4 A #8 4 > i" ‘ tebe ’ ‘ + . Seven vessels which attemptl- | & ae ES ; 4 ‘ ca ac ? hy re Cit mm. ~ UTC 2 . he outside passage (to ,inTare | s i.*¢ Wi > * YF } > Lahbea | ‘ . . } dor were stuck im tn¢ = ov} ff of) - > a . sight of shore. — ner sta ea raperics Elco Brand Canned Foods satitfy the most dis- ¢>? - Cc poeres Bi AnUSit ‘ (fr } ae ( sie — Mo. ~~ cv onl ge Machine Compan: — Highway Gerage—<d) Faliesn. “Me ‘arage— | y G st St. Louis aragce—<stilespie, TH. 4 0 . — " ' ’ , Davis (.erace—Qirard. Ji! Spence (-arage—Litchfield. 1! Fiery Meter Company—t otost, Me. : Mo@ern Garage-—Salilvesn, Moe. Reeth : le at — _ Pad (ata ge— ariiny ille iL Hare end Carage—Pdeard«:ill'e 1 : we a , Hen Meter (aempan, M ad | «« TH ifreher arage-——<A-ranite € its ii Neuton Implemern: (ompen ‘ i ‘ y—Nenten, Pl Medern Garage—tnion, Me. BES ee. sh eee be ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT! ‘SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Women’s Wash Frocks f , d voi! Just 24 salt teceliret a BOC : b ll sh sieeve Men’s Suits a ga nn cal pr oe a ee $5.00 Boys’ Wash Suits Genuine Palm Beach, Raymo 1 ogg orga? 89c and Leedo cloth in light, medi- werl-Ens e Wash Suits reduced um and dark shades; 10 Suits ‘ better grades. for regular sizes 37, one stouts ~e ' ‘led Broken sizes size 48, 3 young men's size 40, Slightly soiled. reste tee one young men’s size 39. 5 young men’s size 36 and 4 young Boys’ Knickers men's sizes 35. 89c values. Boys’ wash- able Knickers in good 69c Men’s Pants . patterns and colors. Broken sizes. a int, i $9.98 Boy’s Hats and Caps.. other Summer ma : 59c to 79c values. dean Medium and light shades. Weshable Summer Hats 10¢ Sizes to 34. and Caps. Soiled and Men’s Shirts, Shorts... ™ussed = from handiing Men's plait, white or pomey broadcloth Sherts 39c¢ Floorcovering, Sq. Yd. th 3-button yoke band, 6Sc heavy fel g _— 7s to 42 size. Shirts of fine cot- ~ Fioorcovering, 49c ron yarn. wide. Tile Bh th Men’s Cool Shirts (oy Sticke tenuate Inlaid Linoleum Rugs. . . f weaey a — 77C $2.95 values. Shirt in tite, blue 34x54-inch size $1.49 id fancy colors. Collar attached Oval Linoleum some meckbands. Sizes 137; Rugs in novelty printed patterns. Slightly irregulars. Men’s Athletic Suits.. Cocoa Door Mats. . Made of fine quality "See - madras and pincheck QOQVE mars ot serviceable 50c with elastic reintorced quality 14x24 < inch back. All perfect. a. Men’s Rayon Suits $1.95 to = $4 19 Felt-Base Rugs eos eae U ead ad enamel finish Felt- $7.69 Suits im button-shoulder and but- base Rugs. S-conds ton-front style. 34 to 42. of $10.95 kind , Muslin Undies, 3 for .. 35c White Goods Rayon-striped voile x $1 plain muslin (hand we l ered) chemise panties 3 5€ to 44. Paste] shades. ~ 36-inch Beach Cloth, 36-inch Women’s Undies, = for self-striped Bastiste and 36-inch Porto Rican. voile and Pajama Checks. Many Summer muslin Undies. Chemise. uses, (Bargain Basement) Step-Ins and Panties, Gowns and Slips in one material or anoth- Women’s Hosiery “ °°“ ete I oe Wash Frocks, 2 for silk, chiffon and service Cc Reduced from higher weights, with ae ee 6 clite priced stocks. Included and square heels s _ Fae = are dimities and printed — reinforce reegesss. materials. Broken size range. Some slight irregularities. Women’s Hose, 4 Pr... Sweaters, Skirts. Silk-and-Rayon Hose in light Summer shades Women'< slinov-r Sweet Lisle reinforced. ers and pleated Skirts in and biac! Sizes 8', to 10. plaid designs $2. sed —_ ues. ? wroacn Si« oa rr Tots? ‘So 2 Pairs. ie Bie ea Women’s Silk cients. mercerized cotton and 2s¢ Double and single rayon-plaited novelt snap-fastener Gloves in 39¢ patterns in sample sizes only. Ir- black. brown. Reduced regulars. for quick disposal. Rayon Flat Cc Beautiful sofr quality in 10 new $1.29 pastel Summer shades, including ivory and pig Washabic. 36 im wide, 59c Window Mounted on guaran. a teed rollers. Complete, 3 e ready to hang. Assert. ed colors. 32x60 in. sige $1 Printed Radium... New Summer pat. hes terms in Deautiful col- 5% Orings : Slightly imper- tect. 32 inches wide. Printed Flat Crepe Extra heavy quality in many | 29 new popu! “ws pat- terns for Summer wear, wide. $198 quality 89c Rayon sail All Rayon Satin of excellent lustrous qual- 3 ty. All ity pastel shades. *, to 2 yard lengths tity lasts. To 35c Wash coal Up to 35c¢ cress sng hams, suit ings. — 10¢ r2yons, evetnnmien other matcriais Wash Goods Wide choice of desiraple Oy Dress Fatrics in ple @ hades end printed patter or I tahen from regular vet Children’s Tams. Lizhtweight Tams of crochet rayon. tel shades t- ite, pink and ore values. 79c Drapery I 36-inch Damask. Neat petterns in rayon and cotton texture. Medium- weight, lustrous fini.h, and room Unbieach § Rl inch Unbleached Sheeting of very desir- able ersde. Mill lengths. 3% yard quality. Bleached 1Sc quality Bleached lin, useful for many p 36 inches wide- Mill ign Drapery bs) Floral Cretonnes, plein gauze ia rayoa and cotton mixed mates rial suitable tor drape: 29% grade. $1.69 Fancy Tust 300 in lot Mary bright colors: neatly of- mamented and desirable for most any room You'll be delighted with the quality of these Frocks & 2 for $7—the Summery materials, the good tailoring the smart styling; You'll find all the newest pastel : and PRINTS in beautiful color combinations! There a® sizes for women, misses and stouts! | Crepe Ensembles, Tub Silks Polka-Dots Styles for Street Wear Flat Crepes Printed Silks Print and Crepe _ Combinetiont Sik Checks Printed Crepenese (Silk-and-Cotton Dresses in Extra Sizes, Stehli Prints in Extra Sizes) For Business. Wear Outings For Travel For Sports For Vacation For Every Summer Occasion! = Women’s, Girls’? Summer White Shoes Splendid Values, Pair... Neat Straps... Fancy Ties... Smart Straps ...Cut-Outs... Bow Pumps ... Buckle Pumps ... Choose from White Kid... White Kid with colored trims ... White Canvas end some Palm Beach. Sizes 2°42 to & in group! Included at $1.79 are a limited quantity of fine Sample Lew Shoes in desirable leathers. (Sam- ple sizes only.) Sports Oxfords Children’s Oxfords $4.98 Values... $ 98 | Special = ge $1.59 All-white elk Ox . Imitation col fords with brown cored liserd xi x te pebble calf trim- with bread. comfort mings! Also some in tan. beige able toes, durable pence soles. anc imitation alligster with two Sizes 6 to misses’ 2 tome trims. For women end misses ' (Segeeate—Bargaien Basement} Limited Quantity! $1.00 5-Pe. Bridge Sets—4 SN 8 A OE ST AA EE AT at NS A ABE, te I HO a a AER mw ws een Regularly Priced $49 HISisavery extraordinary off ing, and any one securing one ¢ these Rugs will long remember ¢@ worth-while savings. They are wo with a long cushion nap in Chine Persian and Oriental designs p _dominating. The color combinatios harmonize with any decorative pla A limited number of 8.3x10.6 Ry _areincluded. All are perfect weav v/ : NN 9x12 Seaml Wilton Rr Regularly $1 *¢3%- Woven very cle solid piece. Colors rose, gold and black perfect weaves, fing fringe. £9.50 Down, 4.6x6. Axminst Rugs $Q.7 Just the r size for hall a ception ro Made with heavy map. patterns and combinations, are perfect. ertbrrere® Will Be Master at Our Farewell Hollyw Beauty Prize On Our Seco Wednesday to 12:34 Croom Holly wo

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—= 9-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH———__sgyspay, JUNE li, 1929 oo Fl ee * oe \ : ii kf , | 3 . ie “Ss ~ ey. wi : . > RV Z! Axminster Rugs 3 b ze: 7% Gt £4 This size Rug is ~ 98 “ 4 > ” tea suitable for many 1 ° Rayon Flat Crepe i Sa > J ee special- ~ Beautiful “soft F Pes ae y for doorways or as scatter ret Buc $1.29 a ere ) Rugs. Slight imperfects. 21x54- pastel Summer shades, including ivory and pink, 4 ; cl aa r J ~ h lg Berg : : inch. 1e Store for All the F eople Broadwav Washing on, F t} 1 ¢ ® gp , . , . ; | . . 17¢C iP Ase heavy nap. Many the newest color in colors of blue, green over patterns, suitable for halls or (Third Floor) lain gauze and rayon : : gray. Made with a heavy, and cotton mixed mate- ~ de ~ ” a : a ‘ ' , — oe te ee , . . ° . » vtolplla ' % J Role. oe . a ail ai i ae ‘ as + - a Jar a . 4 » ae. > pt: ag alah Pete Rap Ss late eens aS en ee a Oe seat aa xd. ‘ ou am eres meses ~- . - | A Be . Drapery Cretonne a, Port Made with deep, and tile patterns, in tractive block tile patterns In a number of attractiv 1] uw sean . ee $1] .66 Ap DA flix . Balance $2 a Week natterns and color combinations ; heavy for an entire room. tials suitable for eurtains and enameled surface on a bur- drapes. 29¢ grade. \ ——s: combinations. All quality, with a heavy lap back. Lengths up to : ni ies ~»! $1.69 Fancy Piliows \ cH ae are perfect. enameled surface. 35 sq. yards. : ~—e >t | . AK in lot. Matt A | 7 : —— ~ nt. fF . ad ¢ bright Ain la peatte oF & 8c / E%e:’ 5 ee . - - : om 2 ao” 53 row nted and dcsirabic \ i nn 2 = o» A - = :, o. ae moet any room, ; . ay : *“ , eieuurure @aaag e22..... 228... ©aG..... ' . —— ac > a . : meh GEG eeu aae een R . >- = ~} a a _— ames eee —_— J me ) ~L_s ANI 0 an Let's Got \ @ Infants’ New — Ajax Road King . Ry i ce Tuberculosis Day OY OU. SUB SUITES Cord Tires Dan Bs ss ig or “Sonny,” spe . : 1 : 810.70 | | v small boy, 2 to 6 FPA MD .cvccccs see a S-UNDERPRICED! v ATT Re Master of Ceremonies Sportsman’s Park, | | | years. Made of fine quality chambray 33x6.00 . .....813.75 7 ~ f and prints. at Our Farewell Party to the : - - Wednesday, June 12 ) ae All Other Sizes Priced { g : ee; a Sapte | Infants’ Coats Accordingly : Beginning at 12:30 o'clock . . . four hours ppp ely $3 29 Buy Your Tires at “ ry ur Tires ua & TW ad nH, ; ’ of spectacular entertainment ... the first push- ; hand smocked at yoke. aes ol » oo v : ball contest ever staged in St. Louis . . . excit- : Collars and cuffs have hand stitching. Cash "en wis Pay 7 Be { 2 Priz Win | " ing races... exhibition drills ... a thousand Sizes 2 to 6 years. as FOU Nice . awl % ¢ ners . ~—_ entertainers . »- Continuous music... gymnastic Dainty Wee Walking Vanta medium-weight —take from 16 to 50 3 : feats ... climaxed by a ball game between the D Band ‘ — a — Se Cards and Boston Braves! resses $ _ Bands ree tire corviee at Oi ‘S Panty Frocks of tub Crib Blankets, soft cot- ience ‘ - | 4 Tickets Until Noon at Cardinal Ticket Office fabrics, 2-6 years $1. ; ; ALSO TUBES SPECIAL- . — , rapes : ? ows ~ mange: LY PRICED FOR ~ On Our Second Floot ) OE | Arcade Building, and 613 Locust Street, Room Handmade Gertrudes, SATURDAY W ednesday 11:30 a. & Nee j (01, or at Any Time at the Ball Park (Street Floor) rales “re of (Second Fleer) to 12:30 ae 8 \ NS: h the quality of these Frocks at | ae . materials, the good tailoring and “y | find all the newest pastel, colors | x . color combinations! There are . Come—meet Ed in person, see the St. Louis Times nd stouts! | Hollywood Beauty Prize Winners before they depart Print and Crepe Combinations j for the West. In honor of Ed Lowry and the prize win- ° 5 - : | | «Silk Checks ners we stage with living models a brilliant 8-Piece y > / $4 See sed Crepencce + } review of new Spring Fashions. \ ame 5 Iced } : Wash \\ =! Tea Set Vata Reels | TT | : . » aa Boilers a in Extra Sizes) | / | The showing begins promptly at 11:30 and (Fg , + ad For Business. Wear , 1 12-30 3 continues unti :30—/( one ux as ee 2 e Pros “7 ~ ee —_— . - 4 — Ae —_ Te ee 2 > ” ~ 2 = Name a ee ah cod ates a - oe = i eS. see Br appeal a. nts pete atta eens wall catetinctaliae a si = '~ ue ~ ~ 7 —* ~ eo —- . ‘ SO ed... Pe he ee ee Se ee ee. ea rs atin o> ¥ Ps hs TE MAbs aa 7 %. aan ae ee ny ty oe ow oF 4 toe ~~: s uw we at if lee vp td! ” — Lawn Mowers shaped, covered Plates large iced tea Hold 50 feet of side handles. Featuring Marvelous New Summer Styles 16-inch, self-sharpen- | tumblers to 10%-inch, rose or green | 40. ) No. 8 size 10S8e. Round, lacquered Cage in dreen aNO. | ) 6-cup size Genuine “Wear. —the Season’s Best Values in ing blades. Adjustable for | match. eee Serres Sse tor ad Ge ap ced aad tied: tee | Serving § Sridge § parties § oF sen aah floor stand to pee 7 Ever” aluminum Percolators, cutting high or low grass. Summer luncheons. I Presses Refrigerators 7 s E754 | Gas Ranges These Amasingly Low-Priced Dresses i a ? | | ey: “pr A a cig Aly Yi Cork Insulated | = : : De pict the Newest Style Tendencies in the | ] Eg At | | . “2 Stee teehee —_—— Fashion World ...and Are a Resume of | | $q'7°° ie >) | All That Is Smart and Flattering. ) | gg : Manning _ Because we oe the surplus stocks of | | d| ity "Speers Nis Bowman With 16-inch New York manu — we ose | to of- : 5 Whee Lanseiiaie- ke Electric Set porcelain-lined oven. & fer this truly remarkable saving in Frocks most | sida ined aeiteiia $12.75 Electric Waffle trom eer ee in demand just now. They express the very | Equipped for elec- and $9.50 Axntomatic Toaster Concealed manifold spirit of Summertime—in _ cool-looking paste! tric installation. Litil ints—1 thi | ey Of steel, with shelves for 14.98 Jtility drawer. silks—in prints—in white. | $7 Down — Balance shoes and drawer for hose. Beautifully shaped Watfle free y eg © ? Er ; om Eas Terms, E led , te f with cest iron cookin red end ae ON OUR SECOND FLOOR, WEDNESDAY penn egP renga mn alge ioe: pan ohln oy Rt wi ome» J oi shen Rd ithout Interest bread is toasted.

Page 10

i PAGE 10. __ —___ §T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a nee eT siicariemncimmas © POON: “AUN 90 SU ___ SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ________ ten Re a a + saith taal ia 4 eames ———— | worth Honors to me : "s - —— Four > re : ’ ’ : ’ : . ti ec riVeiai at: .>% cntiwort | : ' | Pm Ae ' jeaGs » Towns : , an = ' awarded to 40Wm LLANE ; # —— acy? oft Wr Ye J ; rs E ele : led | : oe > year-°? j = . ine . - . bal - : 4 ae f . : ss ; “a iOtlial ri | *& E Ss ( ; is ADVERTISEMENT Daug hte t | S | = ————_—__—______— ' tution. « 4 | . ' é - P ae: fe DA | 6 failure { | a th iy ; : a, || father - Ps fo ¢ f ‘ +4 + ae! .* a * =e. an ; ; 3 , *% A, f cme Fst ep oo Ae ei 1 ie ‘ - ai, HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH To | And now— + HOOVER'S POLICY Representative of Only One Mountain State Supports Conservation Course —_ Indifference to Compact. A New, Impreved, and Better ‘American automatic e | ’ | the best iron made : 3 Adjustable—Autematic! Set the control for anv kind of medium or heavv — then the matically a the iron at a Ax ‘ ¥ 4 By the Associated Press. SPECIAL SIZE SHOP Announces a . 7 ‘ Sale of Dresses it / June 11.—The storm or v)position | teens os] Starting Wednesday : 100 Dresses From Regular Stock withdrawing Government from oil prospecting which swirled up from representatives of Rocky | Sale of Men’s Pajamas Mountain states, showed no signs ba = e' ot q* P and bring back the old one. ; . . ° a5 —and reams might be written on this UNION ELE ators and under those conditions | Barney Boy Sailor Suits With Two Pairs Pants To Go at Exactly subject — but this story is short and LIGHT AND PO could be controlled. sweet! i2th and Locust ~— The big three of the oil produc- ing states—Texas, Oklahoma and. California—went on record as be- | ESET: | t - Price Get Your Pattern! EERE HAS . o. ; r By the Associated Press. S nt ~ . $1 5 ) Come Early. 12:15 OT Cy WASHINGTON, June 11.—Th: au an uits, 7 ( C Millinery Shop—Third Floor. 3 O’Clock f ection of Mark L. Requa, chairman For the small boy. Suits | of the Governor's Oil Conference of bright prints. Sizes 2 W ednesday at Colorado Springs, in ruling out tO 4. _— y 4 of order a resolution to urge the I a Ee ween eee t will be fun to seo ee ~oo ig een — nb Jersey Sweaters tm, ° =. 4 h watch — and Res cneceea te cn $1.50 Sate ot Qeantaryv x eoads | | : se _ 3} Senators Cutting Lightweight Slip-ons for | | + ” ” | wees un to do 4 nk poo Mexico, and King kiddies 2 to 6 = years. - ; : is it yourself! The SE teicnee the richt of et += blak. . green 63 With Very Special Prices on T hese Hot-W eather Requirements instructor wil] Requa to prevent discussion in the Tam to Po ¢ pen. = . = a u cok 3 conference by the Governors of — - ut. Sanitary Step-Ins Hose Supporters, 19c Pp : ; omega 98 any matter pertinent to the issues ~ 2 Pairs, 35c | SESE R, : | 2615 and , u'll Pre he and “ e Strong sew-on § ’ yo | resident's order was “one of the $2 95 Sheer, pink rayon striped 5 — — ! Se one lawless acts ever commfitted oe fee ‘ material trimmed with ers for your girdle Or Cor- | love the jaunti- yy ANY person.” uits or 7 ‘ ; ; | EMER Wine weertied te brother, with plain aha. silk rubberized panel. ore Long and short—and | ness of this “seeking to nullify the leasing act ed pants and novelty Medium and large sizes. — and fancy Styles. | sleeveless, of 1920, which was adopted as a waists. Sizes 2 to 4. All with rubber tips. | pleats - in - the - : definite policy by Congress after , : | years of study.” ! Sanitary Pettic | kir , : oy ar Sun Suits, $1.50 Bathrobes, $2.95 y Petticoats Rubber Aprons, 29¢ | § t dress : “in defiance of law, said it should Vanta’s wool Suits for 89c Dainty all-rubber slip-on be set aside.” tiny boys and girls—in made of Tetry cloth, Well fitting—of light Apron that is easy to | , ; : _ all the bright hades. with collar. Sizes 2 to 6. , aang : ¢ ‘ , “4 tn Sees 6 te 6 el, — , weight fabric, lace trim- wash. Light weight. and You'll want to make ro . WN Lect, SRR gE tanNS SPR mg sinitiaiais ah . 3 med, with rubberized in the lovely pastel tints. from some of these Silks! | , ng sant Shop—ihird fF .ocor ® 1. a . ex **- WATC H panel at back. Large enough to fit all Rajah or regular Crepe de chine 3} —__ | women. | | Samicoey Belel. tis Regalia Shantung in gorgeous S ‘-_GARDEN HOSE—TOOLS | cil Special Selling of 285 Pairs Complete with esfety AY’ | Bathing Caps, 25c fascinating shades, | colorings and w ° ” AY. TERN S . 9 pins and elastic tab. A Fae | A wonderful assortment | $2.50 yard. $1.98 yard. Eves —— ae | combination cloth and 2- | —all good, durable rub- Pri ; ~ — | ae : | | . | : rinted Crepe, 40-in. | d I2TH AND OLIVE : Kid D Orsays inch elastic belt, in al! \ ber in gay shades—some wide 1 hich | Homespun H ; sizes. - with cunning flower ap- ide, in lgnt, me- | that is typiaeE | pliques. dium or dark colors. | sports, $1.25 yard. — p JUNE SALE | Just What You W ant for Vacation! ee . e) | Garter Girdles, $1.50 Sanitary Napkins, 23c | Yard, $2.00: 4 @ ADVERTISEMENTS $999 pair ich of ose ee | oe 2 Bowes, 3 Or From These Cottons: 2 : | and sides of strone ole inch elastic and rayon Swantleece oyal shaped Printed Dimitvy. Printed Pique, at < EVERY DAY . gg te Age ; brucade. Hose supporters Napkins, in the regular : . or Heath a , : OFT Kid D'Orsays a ieneae ee oe Small, medium, _ size. Packed 12 in box. dainty and cool, that Seen Onn i (the most popular type : : — : Is special at, 39c yd. 1 Pique, ) ‘i FEATURING | of boudoir slipper) that eae ee eee ae i Dress Shields, 25¢ . Rear se ° ae i, | | are contrastingly lined Sanitary Aprons, $1 3 Pairs, 65c _ Sudanette, that love- aaah Bae. about it a Sy i 1 | ...have padded soles muay Pens, 19¢c hats Sones color rub- White and pink and reg- | ly new fabric in $1.25 yard. . a f A —_ | and built-up heels. : é Pairs, 35c erize prons with ray- ular and crescent shapes. : : | 7] pec a | Black Kid Blue Kid 4 “a Pink and white or al! on silk yokes. Ribbon Mull-covered a oe a | gorgeous plam col- ) betes mys : n : ue Ai Red Kid pink rubber Pants. tics and lace trimmed. cloth. ors, $1.50 yard. | 39¢ ward ’ : , ome . Women's Footwear Shop—Secend Floor | : ; Notions Shop—Firset Floor Yard Goods Shops—Second Ficor. I gg tsi tay EE i

Page 11

ag —--———— ——... ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Miller, 6318 Waterman uvenu cgmmencement exercises — of =: MEXICAN PRELATES Honors to St. Louis Boy. ''T. ot the ni al - a ee PAGE 11] = SEs — , mien TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ VOICE BY RADIO T0 START into a radio microphone, will sta: cs pate be broadcast and picked up, } ae gold meda’s. on’ hol arshi have} Wentworth Military Acade 1e heivog 1 and eggs open the | rz RRS orm ees ding in ‘ lary Academy P ona _ Oo receiver at the hotel. e a > 4 Merarded to Townsend Niller,| Lexington, Mo. Miers ELECTRIC TRAIN IN HOTEL | convention or the Association of| The train, constructed “in the| The CLA Mr and Mrs. E. included essay aw ' | —— ‘tee] ectrical Engi-! Gene; epee ely ales? oe » year-old SON of - a —— wards by the Co- Device Will Obey Orders Such ele rE trica Engi | Gen tt Electric , Co. intioheeeaben! — a Sunshine T ) aries ot America and the “oR: Tt x a p: , > xhibit at E ‘n- Ye } at Ss; ne ‘tedy, ~. > fe will carry | oe ADVERTISEMEN | Daughters of the American Revo. Pate’ rm Meeting. | : arrelil’s voice will be carried by out other orders such as “Back up. | a Clothes er - | lution, and a deportment medal] for | the Associated Press. E crepnone wires from his office to | Case y. It has been christened | ‘ | faliure to incur a demerit. His ‘rane UR ong aaa ae ai radio station WCAF here, and then] “Case lones.”’ _&§ Saves time, work and worry. Ie? | . es ier and older brother, both le voice of James A. Far rell, does away with overlifting be- b alumni of the school, won the president of the United States Steel SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK | cause with the Clay Sunshine scholarship trophy. Corpo! n, from his desk in New ADI | Clothes Dryer, you can hang the ~ : ' a , ES’ Heels straighten- OODYEAR Wingfoot ] di in automatically will start an od best aie Saale 2 entire wash while standing ST, FROM NINT ' quality leather Cc Rubber Heels, = yal tk. ’ 2 TH TO TENTH ' train in the lobby of a ho- Bo ae RP ae 50c value . one spot. It does away with | Pp a Cc te * - “e new Monday night. Par. Aw os —— Seles, HOLE Soles ~ ~ over- ‘oovsiilias “then, the arms are adjustable to |i ga And now — Furpose o onference, Ie rell’s words, “Go ahead,” spoken Sewed, regular “a. Wane Heals. $2 00 your height. 135 feet of high-grade, Sea Island | ¥ | $1.25 value $2.50, special 2 cotton line, sufficient for a heavy wash. | Res is Said, Was to Arrange HATS for Meeting With Presi- dent. Folds up when not in use. Dry your clothes wie} modern way. ; 2 A New, np tre Different Better ‘American Beauty automatic electric ay the best iron made Adjustable—Automatic! Set the control for any kind of ironing—light, medium or heavv —then the thermostat auto- matically a the iron at a constant, - en Felts, Straws and Panamas Cleaned and. Blocked. Suits Pressed. WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING TH STREET SHOE REPAIR Hollis E.Suits Family Laundry Better than @ Good Laundress Ana Costs Lees Laundcring done by the hour TRADE MARK O68. Sold on Money-Back Guarantee LAUNDRY DRYER & HEATING COMPANY | | DISTRIBUTORS a. 123 :N. 11th St. Phone MAin 5215 4 ALSO SOLD AT DEPARTMENT STORES ee | By the Associated Pres MEXIC(¢ ITY. June eo : | EXICO CITY, June 11.—Sud- 1517 Clark Ava den return of General Plutarco 1 “aaa BLOCK NORTH! S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Av. WASHINGTON Make Ne Mistake About Ou: yp Eh vm CEintral 8177 Elias Calles North rik arlexico hus sive hn rise to widespread belief he will] partici- | pate in from a vacation in negotiatiotis between the Mexican Government and Rom in Catholic prelates. SLE GLO LOTT IE! GO ° I AAO EAE IO OGLE er 5, . > — . . ’ : ». ae . “ww - ‘ > ae > ' “ 7 = .” .* “ a ~‘\ w ee ae . . . ‘ be See a! e. . San . : ae : ™ Se. : ¥ na a ~ : S ¥ al * ~ . a " . OO a * ee **eee .* Ps . " c _ . “s a*s ’ . 7 © . ia : . af x . . . a we . ; oN Ree m ; " eee ae . o° . “et “* " : . ~ * «s ~ ev ~ . Po ae ea a See Seats, * eters » Se paras : : temperature. oO alternate heating and coo! Ing. | Ltinost secre y has been invok: d Iti 18 always just exactly right, | to shroud proceedings, however, ; and little definite was k ) De There is no ether iron like this! rectors totonasims4 Reiealibaatatgat chase : y. 1e@ Lformer Mexican Fresi- Do not let another Ironing day come around mii peste on last night's train ; x roin ic “Cy Si 18 ¥ } = without having one of these marvelous irons. [eee Peeerereas PONE he DAA WOE See Subtest es a 1 Statement to make, o..* Se ee stay ie em " Soccet fe .: ° Pe sh 5 Will last’ for many years—perhaps a lifetime. Although previous announce- e cata ata a mee ec pees ihe : i ment had said the first act of ! 3 at Sistah cea eg Soe : 4 ine Costs a little more at first but much less in the Monsignor Leopoldo Dulz y Flores, ges San he nek Se 1 long run. archbishop of Michoacan and re- fj 2 , See Sue gegen So Sat cf ’ cently appointed apostolic delecat: : we ee a Rss Saas RES se So : | A Deon t delay. Get yours teday! to Mexico, after his arrival here’ ees | Bennie. Ss ema ss SSS Se ae : 4 ; would be to confer with President. , | jo geome. Sree hee e: Emilio Portes Gil, teat conference: | : gee a = Sos aE Se has not yet taken place, Pa pate : : : eS Co ae 3 Roamer nee : He | Yesterday the archbishop, with . ‘ e : RNa ghee ones aia s's = “5° .*." peat atats et . . ; his conferee, Bishop Pascual Diaz aa | of Tabasco, called at the presiden- ser 3 a Re, oe ; |} tial palace and talked for a half . +8 | : hour with Fernando Torreblanca, j | the President's secretary. It was [RR ©0000 00 So Se SO NDS (Site », gee : reported the visit was for the pur- ; x pose of arranging the conference Se . ‘ 3 with Portes Gil. ; : i While the prelates were at th: palace the President was closeted y Re three miles away with Auibassador oe ’ | re Mm Morrow at Chapultepec Castle. ¥ > ae Some Observers related the vari- ous incidents, uncxpected return cf Ambassudvur lorrow and ma neral Calles, the conferences at Chapul- tepec and the prelates’ visit re the presidential palace with the ne- : | SPECIAL SHORT TIME OFFER! For a short time we will sell you a new ‘‘American Beauty” Adjustable-Automatic Iron with f Nothing to pay down and only $1.00 a month added to your electric bills. And in addition we Denies * Archbishop Ruiz | Minutes! Walsh Is Uopal Envoy. : By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 11.—Pub- lished reports that the Rev. Ea-| mund A. Walsh, vice-president of Georgetown University, is in | I ]| ANOTHER Vv Offering of ALUES Mexico City as a representative of | o the Vatican were deniea last night| OM Chis remarkable, modern chocolate laxative At Star Square’s Downtown Store by Archbis shop Ruiz in the Mexican | 2 ‘ gotiations for settlement of Mex- will allow * dete ico’s ciuurch-state problem. Pres- Bane $1.00 for your Old Iron—any kind ence of General Calles among the gli, - / + me i a - a ress conferees, or even in the back- 3 a ae oe if or condition—to apply on purchase price of your ground, Would: ne helpiul to prog- FS | ia Mi 99 new “American Beauty.” ress of the negotiations, it Was $ felt. General Calles was known ae pest Snag inutes Our wagon will deliver the new iron to your door last May to have had conversa- a Bp and bring back the old one. tions with Archbishop Ruiz at the 3 ae Bs } . . kortress at San Juan de Llua, ee | ht be written on this Vera Cruz, of the subject. th | . ° d ithe negetiations fell through at 1S story 1S short an that time aS a result of opposition a LIGHT AND POWER CO. [fl [on tne vate or some of the Mex = Hy ' 12th and Locust -- MAin 3222 a Episcocopat Ponders % 3 Our Pattern! the SuUbDSe 8 ] lit aSSaASSlInNaiion a . : E 2 > Branch Offices and Salesrooms : Julv of President Alvaro Obregon, ; | : ; 58 Mate Y , al f Wellston, Webster Groves, Luxemburg, with the atte ndant charges of; Fs : ° Grand at Arsenal 6304 Easton ann. church complicity. The recent re- oT , eg (LA 9510) (CA 2606 bellion still further complicated; ; oe . 2 21W.Lockwood Ave. 249 LeMay FP Del t Eucl moves for a settlement. I — — | rom Bolt to Modc! (H13401) or (WE 3000) (RI 0870) eden To 705) _— | pp Case. 8 * Te aa lather i¢@ 4 4 The use of chocolate in Ex-Lax thus is not a matter of chance, nor merely for the = purpose of making a “candy” laxative. f 2 It is added evidence of the scientific care | , Thousands daily are learning the advantages V been appointed representative of! .. TRUST EX-LAX acu ] the Vatican in negotiations be- ? , ° we 1 ; c . ” aie , % i Ulm Cc eaners tween the Catholic Church and tho, ing half-truths. The deep thinkers have The active ingredient of Ex-Lax has the twenty-three years of | RS FACTORY REBUILT “ate ety uF Mexico, is without! been b usy for generations revising approval of highest medical authority and rapidly increasing use, It was made safe a Oundation in fact ° . . ene : se Good as New—Look new Model | “TI was appointed apostolic dele- Darwi ins ey The great and the near- 15 constantly prescribed by hundreds of even for small children. And if it does | : igate to Mexico by the Holy Sec ° "ater . . | “* 70 bathe Miehtesnth day of May 00d great in every age leave a trail of mistakes leading physicians. ip “ not hurt the tender body of a little child, i a Tein) a ing ras _— — = 4 as well as real discoveries. Medical men favor er ant Pa” > it will not hurt grownups. H ripte is lldiee ithawes. say dnl b it i the safest of a - fF . ;other Mexican Bishops, my _ cCol- “11: . . ent because it 18 one O . . — 82 — | — s. As a result ser he n But when millions of 1 0 out + er medical agents. It is not absorbed by the The thorough scientific tests of Ex-Lax z& E ull representation of the Catholic — ; . ; ‘ . A , ; — = i Church in Mexico with authority to) OWN ee system and is not habit-forming. It is not only proved it harmless but they : = Tub confer with president Portes Gill there is generally truth and sound com- ‘ ' licesti showed also the most effective dose. _ = Ohio, Premier, W |regarding the status of the church ll a tasteless. Does not disturb digestion nor . & as wunler tha lawe lot Mexico, mon sense in it. re = & smoke, Hamilton, $179 _ 4 ee ve ee cause griping. Much of the success of Ex-Lax is due . an ers eet ae BS 7 ne TATE rae ao me ee : rs : : 2 COMPLETELY ale +1795 50 [this purpose, having accepted an Millions have decided that Ex Lax is the It does not embarrass. Its action is to the extreme care and accuracy in keep- . I | RECONDITIONED un 1. lachorest Genergt Wie Ambassador of Mexico in best answer science has for constipation. prompt and dependable, yet natural. ing the proportions of the formula exact. =. 748) =6sptlasnproo enera | Washi ieton.” : . z = 3 & GUARANTEED P. re taeda ig en | . : at ~ Last 5 ear they de monstrated thei belief Poet In Ex - Lax the No matter when or where you buy Ex-Lax, | ‘ ONE YEAR , anor ville cmt ae - nother eath i rom Film Explo- n shis choc lated, monn family laxative THE IMPORTANGC E ae | ar tea . h ° d 3 3 | NE YEAR FREE oo seal) sion. en TRE cmece active laxative is each square contains a correct an ; CLEVELAND une 1l.— i ; 4 ™ . . . . 3 ICE Only $5 Down Pigg cried Betrtagan the C eve. by purchasing over 23,000,000 boxes of ; blended with pure, uniform quantity of laxative. : | : | ¥ Balance Weekly ee Oke Bile weenie oa a Poy LATE TASTE @ ®@ delici h : : : ee coma GARBAGE ff tee when Dr. ohn swattord a All druggists carry , lterday whe John Swafford | Be na 4 Bags eeaeeeeere CANS | ai d u clini | hos} ital from ef- And this remarkable endorsement 18 late. ‘| his 18 done nol merely to make Ex- YOUR DRUGGIST ie Sai oa SSE : J | With wire bail. Bi tho disa ae Mat 1: yey ere not a sudden, temporary evidence of favor. Lax pleasant and easy to take. KNOWS EX-LAX meoud t¢ as o etal “ ~ atfo : . : « . x . c 3 : vas em} X-ra : PSs . 50 eive eee {ACP Attment at the time of the trag- has grown steadily for twenty-three years. shock. They disturb the stomach and in- product. Sold in three sizes, 10¢, 25e and - : O02 size aa edy which to date has cost mo , ° ° ° ° . . ' ailing sine os ’ As 7 . on. A delightful flavor nt to make 4 = mre 03 size .. 95c . SCIENTIFIC What is the sensible terfere a digesti g ae 50c. Keep Ex-Lax handy and use it with se Silks e A: ae : | . rages normal action o : we of these Silks! | | ag 8c Electric aman @ “ot when body wastes like choco! ate encourag confidence at the first sign of trouble, ar | Crepe de chine in ee Fans ene . must be cleared out the digestive organs. The blending of the : A € ™~ ° a e ae a o > . in | gorgeous 9 Summer EN HOSE—TOOLS trie 8: 95; promptly and dependably? Surely in this laxative with its chocolate carrier in the WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE S, colorings and white, Non-Kinkable | Sickles, 39c sale oe age of scientific advancement we should special Ex-Lax way, also insures quick ; rubbe ’ ~-ki - | i Os i a ° yi : . 4 ' ¢ . " 2 - _ . ; = = $1.98 yard. ae, 0.11. complete | ae ae ine 11.65 | MAY STERN’S turn to a scientific laxative. Why should and complete release of the active in | Write for a free trial box to Ex-Lax a in. Homespun Honan couplings, Be85 | uy ' Pea cy. | - J we risk the radical, weakening remedies gredient in the mouth and stomach, Co., P. O. Box 165, Times Plaza Station, 4 ; / | Hedge | Emerson North. | ; : : ;, ies — S . i A that is — plete “in 2.95 | shears..... Le95 Page 10.95 12TH AND OLIVE that our grandfathers used for want of for uniform action and effectiveness. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dept. SLP-10, = rs. | sports, $1.25 yard. | in, ° of : ’ . ! j 2 sever Pcaseren | JUNE SALE HOL : | RUN EAR, plain | an ee | CHOCOLATED for Effectiveness as well as Taste | 1 These Cottons: Searing | | : Four blades, | % 33 t 98c 14-inch size. : Send Now ADVERTISEMEN | y, Printed Pique, a4 | P Saree Handkerchief 7.85 Stor Our New ‘ a ee | “iene meen BOM || EVERY DAY | Raven Bigue, either tay emt, Bee | id _ 4 printed or plain, has a ~ ge od | | : Z smart- swing about it. FEATURING 2 in $1.25 yard. lL | Wm. Anderson —_ | | e L * eee Cte gato | A- Special The Choeolated Laxative & Shops—Second Floor. ev Filled St. webtiegge ad a | @ Ex-Lax 1929 | town Store, 1129 Locust. CEntral 5020 A-Day ish Bargain Basement SPECIAL—Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Cc apite al, from him said: “The news item published in the press of this morning to the ef- fect that an American priest has A message received here! APOLEON was wrong in most of his pet ideas. The famous scientist Metchnikoff spent his life pursu- better, when We havé at hand the brilliant triumphs of modern chemistry and phar- macy? with which this product was formulated. The Ex-Lax formula a a re proved by

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ae meinen mmm etn TURSUDA, JU! —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r — WALKER HANCOCK, 27, PLR | FREE ICE HIS ART RECTOR Tea For the Deserving Poor Metace Deion ot Poa rAMO) US BAk y ( ; Ivania Academy. Each year Polar Wave supplies the sylvania Academ} : | | . " BGS oopcratep BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTINGRE) Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted needy poor with free ice....be- cause ice is a Summer necessity. | Wether Hancock, 31 years efi a former Ceatral High and Wash-/j| Through application (at main office, Olive and Grand, or by | ces ‘1 Oap e. * letter) made by recognized charitable or welfare organiza- ington University art student, has : R > been appointed director of sculp-. 7 Ca y — QO- tions, clergymen, physicians or recognized nurses, free ice coupons are issued to the deserving poo: ‘o redeem these coupons, ice must be called for at any o ° the branches, ture in the Pennsylvania Academy | of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, ac-| cording to word received by his I father, W. Scott Hancock, of 4332 s + Specially Priced at Byq Summer McPherson avenue. , Hancock maintains a atudio in re New York and will go @nce a week | , to Philadelphia to e¢riticise the'| \ a eerie m ana work of the sculture classes. He} eds his former teacher, | — 'Charles Grafly, who died several Sizes. 2 Feet 6 Inches, 3 Feet ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE: ee ewe ee and 3 Feet 6 Inches 5 | I cel ieee acters heft : ett ac, it wwasnaeasel : @ Neat hood Awnings that are unaf- | FOUR- : of Fine Arts of Washington Uni- Fe gt ; BOY PIECE NAVY BLUE ‘versity and studied there for sev- ae fected by rain or sun. Made of heavy ‘eral years. He then took a four- : You can dress yceur canvas with painted stripes in green . xe Long and Short — or So eee aey/, home in Summer's and white or tan and white. Mounted ig mw schoo) yhere he ; sveral at . : LA Pants and Vest. . ie shee Ps: he degse . ae + «tema on strong iron frames... complete Slat Porch Shad ae Good G rade, Rome, and two European traveling | | from this colorful with fixtures and instructions for . . a) ions, slip covers and To Match—8 Feet Lon Finished in soft shades of tan and brown. . TWO BOYS’ WASH PANTS 39 B 2 xear under Grafly’s direction, | o .Viatch ce g. or solid green... with special venti anna | won the} -PANTS SUITS ——e BOYS’ UNION SUITS. 25 oni: cero ial Rg een rou ) Among ancock’s recent works 4°; BEACH CLOTH SUITS 6-95) Sos sts West 209 toss Soosscenc Face ee ‘ 4 of a boy feeding a squirrel, a mod- | ¥ ——- Boys Fancy GOLF HOSE, 25 |}el of which fs in the home of Mr. | | ° MEN'S °12 MOHAIR SUITS 9-45] Stcermererrss ts oS: "This $110 f 145 tense place, and a foun-'§ ; a ‘ Boys’ White Duck Pants. 75 Ce a * jaar sae Sestenhé tiem Sizes 6 and 7 Years Only. Samuel I.. Parrish of Southampton, Ss. , | _~— 2 onsole ! , ' : | Long Island. | ; .~ -$ ot - : : ; : . n a e to a n y Woman, 101, Dies After Smoking. | f ; « i eB i , Ps Electric By the Associated Press. | = N if 2 . . , : f June 11.—Mrs A Great Lot of Factory Short Lets and Good Seconds a PADUCAH, Ky., June 11.—Mrs. 4 ~ iS Ou , : 8 | Mary Jane Watso1, said to have | N74 yi" ibe - rf . - } ; , , sn iy i a i oe on pag aseie 9. Hk . od , Choose Wednesday, at...... Nationally Suse , , CANOPY-TOP CHIFFOROBE! Seas Economist @ Clear, sparkling glass that catches and reflects light and sia la combines so charmingly with fresh flowers .:. lends just the HEALTH needed touch to Summer hospitality. This group affords a bullt—folds compactly. . - 4 "al * WITHOLT WATER splendid opportunity to save on picces for gifts or personal ea Lecture: “Things to use... in rose or green ... . with dainty hand-cut designs. : Remember. a | Demonstration: The Choice Gift Pieces Include OA Voticnunt W : ; — yen Handled Sandwich Trays. S END TABLE i _ mheareni ane Cheese-and-Cracker Dishes ww) ee : i OUTING JUG cheese, creamed Mayonnaise Sets. JS : SS cabbage, steamed _ Fruit and Flower Bowls. =Btro ngi. Handicd Nut Bowis. >with & ; Cc handsome. Cc yy galion ca- = chocolate pudding, Parc / pacit. “Keen —>=HOUSE FURNISHING CO.= ||" = Candy Boxes and Other Th ah e «tens 1. iquida hot or ; sae eo --—— tea. es r ngs. re fii co: GR ND Serenth Fleer Glassware Section—Sertenth Fleer A & ST. LOUIS AV. i, ‘ » reek Yon m~o A maw LY Aaaeatones — eee 7 7 **

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les Excepted RCO NVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Porch Shades e 85 to $10) bft shades of tan and brown... mn... with special ventilator ite the breeze while excluding eping the porch cool and shady ternoons. All 7.ft. 6 inches long 9 ft. widths. Sixth Floor This $110 Console Electric Sewing Machine New Models @ We were able to se- cure just 200 of these popular Console Ma- chines to feature at this remarkable saving. A model that makes a beautiful piece of fur- niture ... finished in rich American walnut effect. Equipped with electric sewing head, knee control, sewing light, attachments and roomy drawer. Sct of books on modern dress- making included. Terms, $5.00 Cash—Balance $5.50 Monthly—No Interest Desk Electric bery P Spectal See >59 This model is especially well adapted to small homes and apartments... serving as a neat desk or telephone stand as well as a highly efficient sewing machine. Complete with at- tachments. $5.00 Cash Balance Monthly No Interest Call GArfield 5900 for a Demonstra- tion in your home Liighth Floor ableware : ce Ri Ae ans hee ae Ds ee hey te LR, Kg . 3 - Poe Rae ee OSS Ls hil gs Pp, PPPA Te , os of. ; . . Ad , . yd ol MOT A IEL Oeste PI I OY Nn ee Mr AT LOOTED ht IE SBE DOE OE NE A GAA AE TILT POEL CASE EE fo : m Be «'s'fad . re v "* * Ce tet te eet amet go So id “4 Sy LS LOE AE LEK Se ee RR RE > es Cae RE ee aan ic ae TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 Ria Bae Ng St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men ...18 Headquarters for MEN'S SUMME CLOTHES “THOUSANDS of Suits are here... we’ve made most ex- tensive preparations for the Summer comfort and smart appearance of St. Louis Men and Young Men... new styles, new patterns, new colors and new weaves... and the best values ...an assortment without equal in St. Louis! The say- ing advantages resultant from the combined buying power of our six large stores in'six large cities are forcibly shown in these groups. Tropical Worsted Suits Outstanding ™ y 5 Value at You'll like this feature group. These Suits possess the smart style of heavier Suits, yet are cool, light in weight and most de- sirable for hot weather wear. They’re splendidly tailored .. . trimmed with silk yoke and coats are silk piped throughout. Choose from the newest shades in grays, tans, gray blues and fancy blues in stripes, plaids and plain colors. Sizes to fit all men. 34 to 52. Other Tropical Worsted Suits priced as low as $20... extra trousers, $5.75 Two-Trouser Suits of Foreign Twists With Vest ~ 4 Offered at... Very practical Suits ... can be worn with vests on cooler days. And you'll find them mighty desirable and comfortable on hot days. Coats are finished with silk yoke—sleeves are lined. They’re about as good looking as anything you'll find.’ Shown in light grays and tans. Society Brand Tropical Worsted Suits $25 mi $3O Two-piece Suits—coat and trousers—that embody the individual- ity and distinction of Society Brand style. Tailored in a manner that makes these Suits retain their good looks and smart lines. See them. Others with coat, vest and trousers. _Fruhauf Hand-Tailored Tropical Worsteds $5Q aa $G5 Three pieces—coat, vest and trousers ... and tailored in a way that will please the discerning man. The worsteds are particu- larly light in weight and are shown in patterns that are very un- common. Suits that will keep you looking your best regardless of the weather. Palm Beach Suits............ $16.50 Coats and trousers in the new weaves. Light colors, dark colors ... plaids, stripes and mixtures ... many have the appearance of suiting patterns. They are carefully tailored, so as to retain their shapely lines. For instance coats have cloth undercollars which make collar set better. They also have silk yoke and are silk piped throughout. Extra trousers, $5. Other Palm Beach Suits, $12.75 3-Pc. Linen Suits... $18.50, $20 and $22.50 Coat, vest and trousers in white. Ex- cellent quality and splendidly tai- lored. They’re very dressy and you could wear nothing cooler. Extra Trousers, $7.50 Linen Suits... $14.50 and $16.50 Two-piece Suits—coats and trousers ..- in whites, plaids and stripes... a popular hot-weather garment for men and young men. Mohair Suits ...........$18.50 A favorite with many men... choose from blues, blacks, grays and mixtures ... very lightweight Suits that are nicely tailored. Extra trousers are priced at $5.75. 2-Pc. Poplin Suits... . $27.50 to $35 Coronado, Brighton © ere — i gl i RE. AMR tm ARE is pete Ny Re ee Nn A ety eon « —o * . - —e we lenge “- ae. x — , ' Puna Diy “intake Os daca Mg ee ie en Ga SA yeah TY eeeTR, 5 a EN AN LN RETEST NNN AC ALE LOL CN 6 OE AO AL LILI CDLILEDIE ATI I * - S » ae ae A ~wpsi ee atom «4 wees - “1 GO pate oy oom ~ a, ea a. all 24) e ae Ane age »~ ees Spe ie. , : > a4 Rinne HED nal hee . yee poe é 1 ey ow " aut mes tM a , “us , Ore 4) eed CEO LEIS. ee oe. a ae M ar Pew a z k 3 a, s oy as ee. 8 : : = 2 staat Foc Bie its r R , nt, WP gh ST oe hes wt * i: $ p ayes ¢ . 1? egsre . — _ ‘ . ap: ‘ fone: ‘ise, mee yah ‘ $ « ie hall and mor cabanas: amin eecemr iene: sametligen tte ee — wee “ Oe OAR OI AN A = AR ETE EE AN ED AD eT ORR Oe tH ~ — . » he = ae a ® , , wae Pen se cag o~ ¢ insane, 9 tats e, agmmmetlianl tena Sat: Nien > eae sae * mim ae mens inners nonstate a - quai on i nasa vic ~ — ~ - ter tlie ae Rar ee ee eed ee LIDAR Ce ue halt — f nd ™ - ae : = - wi . : ne eee te Se le eR, + inde pen aoa ier ee PA k, ETI — EN ow A SOE RE OL MTL LN AAI LT LIS IE A IF LER IE A LIS ital a ch LP A RE LEAL SION OE SOLON AIRE CEI Nig SS 5 OSE IRE LO LEN OL ILE Re OE AER SR TI I yal Me OI RIN RS RY AR BEN, OH Me tt hw tet ee cal EGO NRE, S + ne tanee et rev uc Se MBBS Age Stoo Seema x 7 I Uy Lee POY pe ime he 9 al Ni a: iy, * At ye, a Te LAE Oe Re eee 4 by Ne a ee ’ f u BY “ Tae iE ve te OB os sca’ fa Kigifir dea gies / whe 4 prenos :

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___ TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 14_ __ SLELOUIS POST ert eee — -_—- _ - — a - - - _ —_—— oes a e Enale St Red We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : agle Stamps Inedauce Your Shopping Bills 3 q @ When you see something you want marked coe $2.50 at Famous-Barr Co.... and you happen 7 4 to have a filled Eagle Stamp Book with you a . _.. it needn’t cost you one cent! The little ou! cain a cobs =" OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Wednesday... Baby Day FR ote of Summery Things for Ba & prow 5000 Yards oj Cool Summery Things for Baby Sa Z Silk Coat Sets yee §6©=©6 Summer Silks Special ws 1 9 5 / S ee ¢ ae (). fg Be 4; Popular and Fashionable Fabrics € Handmade and prettily smocked on round yoke 4 “4c @ a &, Grouped Together for Special Selling with feather-stitched hems. In pink, blue or white eee eas \ ed mi WEDNESDAY ONLY at with smocked cap to match in Normandie style. Sizes six months to two years. f "fied an oh $2.50 Playette—For baby; made of , Infants’ $3.50 Wool Shawls—Large size le Vy eA HW Z29-Inch Printed FI repe 2 bleached canvas with pink or blue * with fringed edge. In pink, blue or Ope Ney Aad 39-Inch Printed ffon TRE aes . Sk a . 7 “2 *N. *e' es “aes ed PT . eS ose aSage .% a mtr sete ae he Secs” “ate *e sat ae e C Ree at PO. OO RO TE canopy and removable screen. Or white. Excellent Summer ap TASES OF \ 7 39-Inch Printed Georgette . . | a es may be used as hammock or swing weight | $2.90 x)% 39-Inch Plain Chiffon SG C00 BIDE nn 5 ic dn dees ee: 2. Infants’ 59c Dresses—Of nainsook, in ae, ny 39-inch Plain Georgette Down Pillows—With pink or blue good slip style, with box pleats and lace hs o quality cotton sateen covers. Want- edge at necks and sleeves. Others | Pe ey 39-Inch Washable Crepe ed size. 12x16 inches, and offered with collars . be 39-Inch Printed Tussah ‘ special Wednesday at....... ¥1.00 Crib Blankets—In solid color or check- > - So Fe 39-Inch Striped Wash Crepe 4 Infants’ Phoenix Socks—Of cool cot- ed patterns with wide white border. va 0, J . ton for Summer. Made with straight Size 36x50, in pink or blue. Spe- | e | r | tops. in pink only. Sizes 4 y Be coe a $1.59 nit wet ae @_ As you see, this remarkable group com- | Special sina $2 Auto-Seat—Called “Rock-A-Bye.” eee \ > prises practically every type of wanted Matching Crib Sheets _ P oe a Bosse aes Pte “ornwce : Summer fabric for frocks, ensembles, ) aa ee | : a —Of good quality muslin with pin steel, rubber-covered attachments, ) 7 . : . . . | #3 "ee Ei aad ippliqued trimmings. adjustable to various makes of gene sports outfits, negligees and lingerie. _The ° eos 1 ee $1.45 $1.75 ‘e ‘\ savings are immensely worth your while. A 49, ii 2 BS ree .' a] 4 Special at, set Just150 Lamp | a: s SPO ll 10,000 Yards of ¥ E i: HANG HITS 4 ering a CES Printed Wash Goods \Segae mas con OE s “§ | : * . . «\ se 3 he Post-Dispatch Sports WTRE : ee Lj Unusual at wid : WEDNESDAY ONLY ... This PE vORK. Juno 11--The Ruth EXTREMELY UNUSUAL om aii f bg Glazed Chints Special Opportunity to Select ieaere ito ~% in a row over the webeioe 4 5 pot iG@reas $Q4> i a Baskets : Fashionable Wash Fabrics at a Saving oak: im le eS Ay \ erage’ ame csOre Was li [to »b. Same tg i he Browns have a new pitcher a He \ i oh 89c 36-Inch Fast Color Dimity “yp 0 Hopkins, a right-hander, .e wre aaNet a jabe ens selene SSE SEINE 4 Selene OOOO Om were tetatetetetqsetetes oo a yh Rees. fetete tenes : : - — ¥ . om. 8 Pl ss . A Remarkably Special Group, Offering Unusually Wide Variety of Advanced Styles...The Value 1s *aeetatatetates . NE SELMER ens Oe Ss mer hospitality. ee made of wal i Walked. Blue also walked saucy. Sensibly mannish, yet ao 1) \\ ay RA Ba: a Sat ebteeted Glider Swings - ++ ++$16.95 to $17.95 wood and nicely finished. the bases were filled. : E : es RYE $3.85 oR an oe acne Juvenile Lawn Swings....... $6.95 Regulation size. Fitted — tke fouled to Gehrig. & game. RST INNING — BROWNS — ified to Durst. O'Rourke Third Floor “at Screnth Floor Srurotn when tan nee Me neee - *. *. — petutegesotene 2 . O23 " “# feminine in charm. They’ | che : yre as cord. Dependable > — : ~ TSP ANKE ES—Durocher tripled to iit sl Aelites beeen ecnnet Sram heating element. Porch Swings.......$3.50 to $11.95 with removable curtail” i the rimness of the ‘0’ . Seventh Floor : P : e 80 * Splen Sa OA if A new ty pe of se Se oil I , didly tailored, as only Kicker- Sam es BBD eV ACR . 5 ce te _ Urecneur. Noberans nick . . Re SS o BON) rR foundation Garment er eres to Kress. Gehrig waiked. garments are... of beauti- . > for Summer wear... Baers RM forced Gehbrif, Kress to Mel- ful printed broadcloth. Sizes 32 : ee, ONE RUN. | Eighth Floor pins. seventh Fiver “r. Pipgras fouled to O'Rourke. a doubled through Blue, to 36. fashioned of lace and ™AD—BROWNS—Manush sin- lined with double net or fancy figured net. Pmeewrocher. Kress struck out Ne Ind ° set et stab iittt: a Steen ,* Uy ee -. — 4 These and other chic and modern “Manush was doubled trying | deep Aickernick Garments are found ex- clusively here in St. Louis. l, Dickey to Lazzeri. b> integ a] Ory —w® tity F fering styles ... an a splendid value! Fifth Floor Fifth Floor : ee to center. In several slightly dif- ‘ | KEES—Lazzerl singled to; son sco S Specially Purchased! Offered at Emphatic Savings! ; Rr. Byrd beat out a hit to|rifice flys Urke and when O'Rourke | safe on . . 4 to first, Lazzeri went to} singled te @ We purchased these high-grade, all-porcelain Refrig- — Dickey doubled bast abr gegen. C - hee = Lazzer! and moving man 4 erators from the Savory, Inc., of Buffalo, who have dis : so ieay cu tee, t continued manufacturing them... and therefore closed ‘aor 7 Miho first time on the trip that} play, Krem . G : Musical Novelties ; if : them out at tremendous concession. B,” | : Dantes to’ tlaite.an fone O Be : : his game. Ogden relieved cVENTE pie r I ts * ; Fin the box for the Browns. | sent a ion SS eae $125 Por-Cell 1 - | soded a Pes ats ; a $100 Por-Cell , her singled to left scoring z (C=>)> eginning IV ednesday . .. Choose From These Refrigerators Refrigerators Sia? EAB ‘nea to Krean whove throw |Comoa. » ; : m Schang singled to ight.| end Pipgn Musical Powder Boxes in assorted Musical Powder Boxes in Louis S m3 heavy corkboard insulation. Con- seamless lining and heavy ‘cork- ‘ q . _ McNeely. Ogden = singled | third. ss : the a colors; la valliere tops; some fitted box, seading Gebans XVI designs or with hand-painted ay venient, side-icing style. About board insulation. About 100 Ibs. | q né. Pipgras threw out Blue 4 with French feet: Each has indi- ar tops. Also musical candy we 7S lbs. ice capacity. ice capacity. 1 Te, Oke Nied to Byrd. ONE RUN. | Durst . vidual puffs. Also musical jugs and oxes, beverage jugs, wine decan- ee : KEES— Roberison pupped to) setiilo, . other novelties. cae cigarette boxes in wide ‘ $135 Por-Cell Dae ay : | yy nated to Pore rote Refrigerators efrigerators : wr Ss FE 911.50 & $13.50 Values gg to $9.75 Values at “a $92.50 | $94.50 4 wriken” bcGowas | er. 2 $ 7: 65 $5 ° 95 : $10 Cash—Balance $9 a Month $10 Cash—Balance $9 a Month Musical Clock and Powder Box Meise’ . Trimmed with highly finished All-white porcelain inside and out | Combination. Clock has hearthest Musical Powder Boxes with clock = nickel-plated hardware. All- with extra heavy corkboard insu- ee } Yas movement and is good sassiiloabed — on top of lid. Also musical | white porcelain with § sanitary lation .... seamless lining and vs encrifics aa'an teeceaie per Ei Vide variety of colors. Also ia Scar clocks, DeVilbis atomizers : seamless lining and heavy cork in- nickel-plated hardware, plain threw out Durecher. ‘anal sical alarm clocks that kee ; of Tiffany glass and gold encrust- sulation. ABout 100 Ibs. ice ca- trimming. About 100 Ibs. ice ca- time. P g000 ed. Also musical makeup boxes. pacity. pacity. Tolletries Section—Main Fleer Seventh Fleer

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Excepted : CO. AKRON AND BALTIMOk®. ~ Market Closing Prices Complete Sales Tables in Part 3, Pages 31, 32, 33 he Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service rds of ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929, ; _ —_ — “> m4 - — — eke oe nn nn EY Oe a Me ee ee 00 ase PRICE 2 CENTS — ~*~ Silks pnable Fabrics Special Selling ONLY at Bee aS et “4 nS FCI ae | if f ) j | a ‘ y ‘ss fy K ‘ ¥ * UN BASES NG HTS TRL By James M. Gould Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. NEW YORK, June 11.—The Ruthless Yankees made it three feries in a row over the Browns by winning this afternoon's Th csore Was li to 5d. me Browns have a new pitcher ms Hopkins, a right-hander, imed from Washington at the re ores -of $7500. Hopkins with Montreal of the Interna- ml League last year. He pitched ; against the Browns in | on, June 3. was slapped ‘single and a triple, and is- me teres 6500, Mortarty, rie and Hildebrand. game: ‘. Bef INNING — GLROWNS — famed to Durst. O'Rourke O'Rourke wént to second pitch. , Manush doubled scoring O'Rourke. Mc- man struck out. Kress lined to ONE RUN. S4ANKEES — Combs singled to , Robertson singled to right fCombs stopped at second. Me- y fumbed Gehrig’s grounder threw him out. Durst popped ee Over Kress’ head, scoring and Robertson. Lazzeri | Byrd singled to left, scor- Durst, Lazzeri stopping at sec- Dickey forced Byrd, Blue to Lazzeri going to third. The steal failed and Lazzeri was i@own, Schang. to Kress to eto Kress. THREE RUNS. $2.98 Stretchers VOND—BROWNS—Durocher anice stop and threw out 7 $2.19 dad @ y- Melillo popped to Adjustable ~-Curtain —y in front of the plate. Stretchers . strongly tripled to right center. made of well-seasoned w walked. Blue also walked wood and nicely finished. » the bases were filled. Regulation size. Fitted ae fouled to Gehrig. with removable curtain MXAEES—Durocher tripled to pins. Seventh bleer , . Pipgras fouled to O'HKourke. doubled through Blue, Durocher. hKobertson to Kress. Gehrig walked. s forced Gehrif, Kress to Mel- | ONE RUN. . BROW NS—Manush sin- P@ center, McGowan popped warocher. Kress struck Manus) was doubled trying Dickey to Lazzeri. MALE S—Lazzeri singled to -. Byrd beat out a hit to ¢ and when O'Rourke r to first, Lazzeri went to | Dickey doubled past first, e Lazzeri and moving Byrd Grey was taken out. It » first time on the trip that d failed to finiéh or failed a his game. ‘in the box for the Browns. her singled | putting Dickey on third. Bilined to Kress whose throw Beurke doubled Dickey Ogden threw out Combs. RUNS. iH—BROWNS— McNeely to left. McNeely went to Ma Melilio’s sacrifice fly to * Schang singled to ight, [ McNeely. Ogden singled the box. sending Schang Pipgras threw out Blue. Mied to Brrd. ONE RUN, =—Roberison popped to Third Floor ve g Gebtig (lied to McGowan. eMA to righ. center. Ogden a at Laaee + Rg mw NS—Mauush was | eat @rikes. McGowan Combs, Kress missed the Strike oh tS bis =. eyrd singied to cen- ilrd hit and went to McGowan fumbled % 7S went to third on PER ice fivy to McGowan. } threw Sut Durecher. Byrd Pipgras “ae throun cut ONE RUN. = BROWNS — McNeciy B to jeft. Meliijico beat out a * © Lazzeri. and Me- Steond. Schang fouled Ogéen forced Melil- te Lageeri, McNeely | Browns Box Score __ BROWNS. AB. R. Bluc 1b........4 O’Rourke 3b... 4 Manush lf.....5 McGowan cf... 5 Kress ss.......5 McNeely rf.....4 Melillo 2b...«.:4 Schang c......4 GRAY I*......0 OGDEN P....2 COFFMAN P..O KIMSEY P....] v2. O lmowromNnonocee” loccoomonoonec Ole On OnmNNSE REWORK — «] | mococcosooF alooocococorHon to BlomooeoeweNwWOoNnadc _ # Nore Oo UW re) Combs cf......4 Robertson 3b.. 5 Gehrig 1b.....A re Te... 200 Lazzeri 2b.....4 Byrd tf..-...204 Dickey c......-4 Durocher ss... .5 PIPGRAS P..3 Total. «acccdd i 6 BROWNS .o0d2 01 90-3 3 NEW YORK 21290 ’ lonmewwnow tw BA [wwNONmEC slonvusnawrnad olwmwrooonewo? re —Z 7 is eS in o ™ no #) 1220 11 going to third. Blue singled to right, scoring McNeely. Ogden g0- ing to second. Blue was picked off ond the play was made for Ogden, who was out, Dickey to Gehrig to Robertson. ONE RUN. out | Ogden relieved | to left scoring | off | ' Kimser, grounded to Gthrig. ) left. ‘and run down ‘Kress. Byrd walked . Dickey flied YANKEES—Combs tripled to i|deep center. Robertson | past first, scoring Combs. j}son scored on Gehrig's | rifice fly to McGowan. |gafe on Kress’s fumble. singied to left, Durst stopping at second. Ogden was taken out and Coffman went in to pitch for the Browns. Byrd hit into a double play, Kress to Melillo to Blue. TWO RUNS. long sac- Durst was . isent a long fly to Durst. Manush ‘grounded to Gehrig. McGowan isingled past first. Kress flied to | Combs. YANKEES—Dickey was ; Blue to Coffman on first. out, Duro- lcher was safé on O'Rourke's fum- { | ble. Pipgras walked. A pass to | Combs filled the bases. Robertson | singled to center, scoring Turocher 'and Pipgras and putting Combs on i third. Coffman was remove. | pitcher , Durst forced Robertson, Kress to Melillo. TWO RUNS. KIGHTH —- BROWNS — Me- \neely was hit by a pitched ball. i Melilio flied to Combs. Schang | forced McNeely, Gehrig to Duroch- | Kimscy singled to center, send- | | er. ling Schang to third. wild throw to first. Schang On Pipgras’ scored. ONE RUN, first. and when he darted for sec- | tripled | Robert. | Lazzeri | SEVENTH—BROW NS—O' Kourke | | Kimsey was the fourth St. Louis | Gehrig popped to Melillo. | trying to nip) Biue | i. AMERICAN LEA gE 2 83 4-5 = 6 ® R. H. E. | CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON 000001200 3113 | WASHINGTON 01600420X 13151 atte ries: Cleyvcland—Miller and T.. Sew- | ell: Washington—Marberry and Ruel. | DETROIT AT BOSTON 003001001 571 BOSTON | 020010000 310 Batteries: Detroit—Carroli and Phillips: | Boston—MacFayden, Kussell and Berry, | CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA | 020010000 362 ~ i Rete 2 PHILADELPHIA | 20031233X 14162 Batteries: Chicazo—Walsh and Berg: Philadelphia—m—Earnshaw and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE. i £282 a6 9 se BER. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG i | 000002000 291 PITTSBURG 000000102 351 Batteries: Brooklyn—Dudley and nich: . Pittshburg—bBrane and Pici- Hemsley. NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI 201300003 9141 CINCINNATI 000000000 072 Batteries: New York—Fitzsimmons and Hogan. Cincinnati—Rixey and Gooch. Postponed Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago: postponed: rain. TILDEN WINS 3 LOVE MATCHES ~IN-90 MINUTES ; ; ; ; -_ —_ »} By the Associated Press. NOORDWYK, Holland, June 11. —William T. Tilden and Francis | 'T. Hunter, American tennis stars, ' both won their first-round sin- 'gles matches in the Dutch cham- pionships today. : Tilden raced through his match | with Van Eek of Holland by scores of 6—0, 6—v, 6—v, while Hunter, | defending his title won last year, won from Weber of Holland, 6—l, | 6—1, 6—d. Paired with Miss Kea Bouman. Dutch champion, Tilden then ad- |vanced to the second round in ‘mixed doubles at the expense of M. and Mme. Kellerman Slote- maker, 6—, 6—40. | Tilden also defeated the young | Dutchman, Kamsten, in thres« sets, thus winning three within 90 minutes without (a single game. love } matches | loss of | - al j NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg ....28 430 609 | | CARDINALS 31 627 .608 | Chicago .....28 Gti 596) | New York....24 55¢ 333 | Philadelphia 21 7 Ai® AL7 | Cincinnati ...1% 396 37% Brooklyn ....17 391 37° Boston ......17 283 .362 ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 34 11 .756 .761 New York.. 18 .600 .609 BROWNS .. 21 571 .580 25 528 537 23 511 521 28 .378 391 33 .353 .365 32 .319 333 | YANKEES — Lazzeri singled to | Lazzeri was caught off first | Kimesey to Biue to to McNeely. | O Rourke NINTH — BROWNS—(O Rourke flied te Combs. Manush singled to ieft. Pipgras threw out McGowan. ‘Kress singled to center. scoring | Manush. Robertson threw out Mc- | Durecher fled to NATIONAL LEAGUE. aston at St. Loutl«. Brovkise at Cincinnati. Now Vork at Pitt-bure hhiladcigtiia at Chicago. AMERICANS LEAGUL. Browns at New Vork. Chicago at . Cleveland at W a } Baseball Scores ' GUE. : |at the iof one length. 'and had his opposi.ion groggy at icut 'charged for the wire, nailing Patsy 'ing by a 'the judges. The winner paid $6.4”. | | going very wide at the stret«h rade Algonquin, 5 and 4. PAD LALIT ; 7 | The EF Table | 'Dereths Lee (Fowler). | Bir Seren 10. t & CAROLER GETS A GOOD START AND WINS FIFTH AT FAIRMOUNT By Melvin D. Fulcher Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, June i11.—Caroler this afternoon left the post well, in marked con- | trast to his last start, and raced to a handy victory over Lucky Hit | and Big Sweep in the fifth race, the East St. Louis purse, and won sprinting distance of five and a half furlongs. Lucky Hit showed the way down | the back stretch with Caroler in close pursuit. At the far turn, Caroler went by the leader and as- sumed an easy lead, which he inaintained to the end, under a mild drive, to win by a safe margin Lucky Ait heid on well and was second over Big Sweep. The winner paid $9.88. The time was quite fast, the win- ner running the distance in 1:06 1-5. After the race, J. Berry, the winning rider, avas presented with a bouquet of roses by Mavor rank Doyle of East St. Louis. About 5000 persons attended. Top Kick, the Audley Farm Stable’s 2-year-old, final'y made good when he took the fist race. | To win he had to stand a very hard | drive ait through the stietch to! stall off Pandean. Off fast, Tcp Kick went on top SESE the stretch turn, with the excep- tion of Pandean. The latter made) up ground from th« outside and| under a rather weak ride. In the} stretch, however, he chailenged and | just failed to get up for firs* money. | The winner paid $4.58, being one of the choices, while Pandean, quoted MRS. I. 8. HYNES. a i ee ee ee A Medalist Wins irst Match 8 Oe at 10 to 1 on the lust qvotations on the board, paid $35.40 to place and $20.50 to snow. A thrilling’ finish came in the second race, when Sergeant Seth. Miles Prior and Patsy H. all fin- ished heads apart for the money. Patsy H. set a fast early pace, opening up a big gap. Sergeant | Seth wwas closest in pursuit, with ; Miles Prior far back on the rail | but going steadily. At the stretch turn the Sergeant moved up and soon disposed of Patsy and drew out easily. But Miles Prior, finally getting clear, closed like a shot, wearing the leuders down and was soon in a contending position. A few yards from the finish he was in rather close quarters, being in behind | but his rider eased hiss | with a cyclonic rush he By W. J. McGoogan. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NORTH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, June 11.—The three principal fa- trict women’s golf tournament won easy first round victories here to- day. Mrs Mahlon b. Wa'tace Jr.. the defending champion, elminated Patsy H.., - Mrs. Louis P. Aloe, 9 and #@, | by scoring the most decisive victory and there- H. for second p'tace about 29 feet ae ane from the finish line and just fail- of the championship flight. head to overcome 5Ser- | Mrs. L S. Hynes, medali.t of yes- geant Seth's lead as they went by | terday’s qualifying round and run- - in last years tournament, Paton, pounds the best, wgn the) ner-up in last 5 | third race. with Cannon U.ub sec-| advanced to the second round by ond and Junior’s Nuvse th‘rd, after! winning from Mrs. C. R. Fooshe of Miss Virginia | Pep, three-time champion entered FAIRMOUNT PARK ’| the second round at the expense of RACING RESULTS | Mrs. A. ¥. Midiand ~~ | Valley. Miss Pep won, 4 up and 2 Eisenberss of At Fairmount. FIRST BACE—-Five furriong op Kick iR. Ruseeil) 4.55 — to piay. Although the favorites won casily B. a oe ae 4 | there were closely contested Sten Pes agen kegs *t.| matches among the o.her qualifiers tus Royal Spade aleo ran. |in the championship flight. dirs. Sent te ee eee 'H. T. Ashton was rorced to play 642 264 32.18! an extra hole to defeat Mirs Eliza- ) ---- 6.00 406! beth Wright of Algonquir, 1 up. Time, 1:14. » Rune. Edith Gray.) The victory of Mrs. E. J. Marx Biack Nan. Florence Kranz, Clary Pigeon. | Patey H. (B District Gol yorites in the annual St. Louis Dis- ee } PAIRINGS FOR i SECOND ROUND AAA AS | CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Mere. M. B. Wallace dr. va Jd. T. Claybaugh. Mirs. _ or Marx dr. B- Mrs. H. T. Ashton. Miss Virginia Georze Gough. Mrs. b.. M. Harold Scott. Mee. |Z. 58. Kolin. Miss Flora Hilger vs. Mrs. H. Lk. Davis. Mrs. M. J. Isler vs. Mrs. C. C. Crosema i. Mre. KR. J. George Breen. SPCOND FIAGHT, “ies. Bobert Ieaaceon vs. Mre liam: Ehlers ‘re. KR. &. berris, Mrs. Ben Lahrman +5. denning. ‘ire. MH. HB. Wileon va. Mre. €. C. ‘ lerk. Pep vs. Mrs. lirennan ws. Mrs. Hynes ws. KR. J. Caughey +s. Mrs. W il- Titles vs. Mee. F. TFT. Mea. FF. K. f WPA AAs ray, Ogden and Coffman Routed; Frisch Hits His First 1929 Homer HIGH OUT OF GAME ee aera pe = ene nna es Three Favorites Survive First Matches in Women’s f Tournament f ( : a te ae ee i i oe ~ nmr over Mise Elizabeth Douglas of the St Louls Country Cub was in the; , hature of an upset, because Continued on Page 16, Col. 1. Andcht. Big Stick. Foreland. Scotiand Gir! aler rar THIRD RACE—One mile apd an cighin: | > rataa th Bits” ses 8 Comstockery Wins Ti Cjiub “ bith) > wed wees BEE ‘ore Nuree iJ. , avctie? atlas a Time—] -564 1-5 Wer Grail. Nairde ost Dispatch. Tim Giesson and Elias VU. , am Tran FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- | ' longs Keehan iJ a .84 an at Aqueduct oe TO | By the Associated Press. uy «V¥. Senithi Sie RF _- = Ny a ; : On bs OR i NEW YORK, June i.—Com- 2 sf Bi. ‘ Fie and Annex alee ren. stockery, a 6-to-1 shot, from the RACE—Fixe and o bail far- | = Greentree Stable, whipped a classy TT? ? ‘T. Burne) Carens) ...6.35 9.88 6 ° SI the 2nd Track. to win Handicap Lame cf ef 2.42 duct Race ne—1 985-5. Ielam Majer Johneon . 5 Sicpaieng. Golden Auburn and Photogramh Queens Couns) $5850 today. ales rar SATS BRACE—Ome mile ani one-ris : A. &. Schwartzs Sortie was sec- Sguire (¥. Senith) 7.92 3220 3.45 ee ' a iJ ond and T. C. Cassidys Mi Vida $ . . - *-. * @ 2 2.57 Sport Dress *«*. Turk? .... ee . Tine, 1 —~. ‘ty, Athem, Ely Ney Yerly. OSE EL: ant sgipere— s Omy gprs as — al. PTs ee | field of veteran runners at Aque- Gavuzzi Regains First Place in Miss | Douglas iasted until the semifinals | : Blister | Parade 1 YUMA, Ariz. June | the jead | Pyle New York-Los Angeles race (at the start of today’s 59-mile run ‘to Calexico, Cal. had beetr in firet place for severa! days. weuffered anetber altack ‘ytomach trouble yesterday and fin- ished the 44.2-mile tap from Weil- | ‘pen In seventh piece Gavrusz went | a nd. | Wileon singled to center, sending fusing to revesi bie Stipe tee. se Gavuzzi of England again was !0 | center for his third bit, scoring | in elapsed time-in the | pelker. parere went in to pitch for Phila- | departed today for sn wnkeorg Johnny Saio. Passaic. N J.. eho | O'4Doul. ANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS; 11-5; CARDINALS 10, PHILLIES 3: pe na With A SURE THUMB: DELKER PLAYS THIRD By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. ” SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, June 11.—The Cardinals made a clean sweep of their series with the Phillies by winning their fourth game this afternoon. — The score was 10 to 3. Jorda, Kiem and Magerkurth | | Cardinals Box Score | were the umpires, The smallest crowd of the sea- PHILADELPHIA, AB. ht. MH. son attended, fewer than 2000 per- sons being in the stands when play started despite the fact that the Thompson 2b. . 4 Red Birds were only two percent- , ag age points behind the league lead- O'Doul Hf..... 3 mente 26s ce dans Hurst ib...... Wihiltuey Sb... ing Pirates. The game: Southern cf... é Friberg #5.... t 6 or) agp FIRST INNING — PHILLIES ~ Thompson flied to Douthit. O'Doul lined to Orsaiti. Klein flied to Or- satti. CARDINALS—Douthit lined to O'Doul. Delker grounded to Thompson. Thompson threw out Frisch. SECOND — PLUILLIES—Gelbert threw out Hurst. Whitney tripied to center. Gelbert dhrew out Southern, Whitney holding thigd Friberg went out the same way. CARDINAES—Bottomley popped | to .-Thomypson. Hafey flied to} Douthit Klein. Hurst threw out Orsatti, Sweetland covering first. THIRD — PHILLIES — lrisch {threw out Davin, Sweetland sin- gled to left. Haid threw gout Thompson, O'Dioul grounded to Bottomley. CARDINALS—Wilson filed to O’Doul. Gelbert beat out a ground. | | er to Friberg. Haid lined to Thompson, and Gelbert was déou- bled off first, Thompson to Hurat Total......31 10 10 27 16 FOURTH — VHILLIES—Kliein walked. Hurst flied to Pouthit.| 19345678 9 Megan 4 roe rg Bottomley | PHILADELIVHIA 0 helbert, itney Was outi stealing. Wilson to Frisch. 000011010 ca = CAKDINALS—Douthit was sate | CARDINALS on Friberg’'s fumble. Deiker filed! O O O 2 4 to O'Doul Frisch bit into the | ee right field seats for lis first home | Thompson to Hurst, Orsatt! scor- run of the season, scoring bebind/ing. aid was hit by «a pitched Douthit. Bottomley walked. Hafey | val! Douthit flied to Southern, (also walked, Ormsattl hit into a OSL KEN, double play. Thompson to Friberg! EIGHTH — ViilLLANS—Thomp- to Hurst. TWO HUNS. ... ... . | #0n singled to center (7 Deut VinvgTuH sali PHILLIES ~—m— foyth- walked Klein ss to hot- (ern walked. Friberg singled to | tomiey Thompson scored on j;center, sending Southern to third |Huret's seerifice fiy to Douthit, | Davis hit into a double play, Gel- | Douthit ran in for «a good eaten of bert to Frisch to Bottomley, South. | Whitney's short fly. ONE BUN, ern scoring. Bweetiand bounced a |} CARDINALS — Delker flied te single over Haid’« head Thomp- |Bouthern. Friech singled to center son forced Sweetiand. Gelbert to i for bis fourth etraight hit. Bettome Frisch. OSE REN. ley flied to Klein. HMatey watked, | CARDINALS -— | OUreatt! popped to Friberg | Gelbert also walked jenge re- NINTH — PHILLARS—outhern | Placed Sweetland. Haid hunted, iningled to right, Wriberg tied fo | but forced Wilson, Hurst to Whit-| Douthit. Davie hit te Bottomley, iney. Douthit singled to right, | owh stepped on firet and threw to | neoring Gelbert and when Kiem s throw to third rotied into the Cara. | a erryreney . |'inal dugout. Haid aleo scored and WINDY CITY WINS *TRIAL FOR AMERICAN DERBY, A THREE-HORSE RACE By the Awsecciated Press. CHICAGO, June ll.—Wisdy | City, ¥. M. Grabiners candidate tor | Bottomiey to third | the American Derty to te run at \eutr. POUR RUSA. | Washington Perk Seterday, today SIXTH — PHILLIES — O' Deval | caotured the triai—a rece over the ‘hit inte the pavilion for a heme miie and an eigtth for t-vear-olde rum. Kiecin flied to Delker. Huret jy Thempeon Jr's Minotaur, doubled to right-center, Whitney finished second in the filed to Hafes Dielker threw out Preakness. @8e feat. tellewed ws ifouthern. ONE KCN. -- |. W. Heys Jadge Mag | CARDINALS—Wileon struck out, Onty three berece started. | Gelbert singled to left Haid eacri-| Windy City’s time was 1:94. i ficed. Benge to Thompecn. Dou- | a anne thit was bit by « pitched ball. Del- | BABE RUTH DEPARTS SW°TLAND I BENGE P.... GREEN P.... | Pee Ccco-NNUBRHKSHEE DP coconut Cw we ee Ce = locewwnecwoon? wlecccowcoex~cot CARDINALA, Ant. tt HM, G.ioc8 @ Dether 3b 1 Prisch 2h..... ottomicy ih .. Maley Uf. ..56s Oreatti rf..... Wileom ©. nce. Gelibert es.... HAID FP. > -_ =* leauscokeeec wecolesecescoeso we 310 7 Vilson walked fieibert for a deuble pmy | Douthit reached second. Thompsen | /tomsed out Delker, Douthit guing to | ithird. Friech tripjed to left-center, | scoring Leouthit Bottomiey drew | ‘a pass. Hafey dropped a single to leenter, scoring Vriach and sending Oreatt! struck which | ker tripled to right. scoring Gelbert | FOR REST “IN COUNTRY” 11.—Pete|anq Dovthit. Friech singled to NEW WKK. June 1).—Bete Benge was taken out and | Muth, the oelevrated convalcacept, destination “in the eountry” for « rest which he expects te put bim in gonditien te return soon te the TYenkee vutfiai4. The Bate. eccompenied by Mra, (eth, slipped eeay from tie epert- ment en Wee Kigtty-<tahth atrert early this afternoon. Although rer Friech stole second. Het- flied to detphia | tomiey walked Hafey THEE®Y RUSS. ‘ SEVEATH — rHILLilbs—friech threw ewt Friberg. Derie wee out (the same way Frisch alee threw out Green. CARDINALS — Oreatti welke Fey Bie sage Ms CARRE om Stock e — ee tn dee . emcee ee « oot x om. —— ——— . en re ane oa Sng nano +e og Sone tear " rye io eee — a o — . Pee ag ornmcent eabcsciipins stadia ‘etn Catia ae. oma ~ See ten oe ore caliiniine will ~ _— hans neg hey ee emeia tae eNn, os ahha oe vine 6 ~~ ‘ ~——<_ = ee tie et oe * Mine fa De son ~ ‘ gee PAE? RPE DR aah Mag oot 2 Ai Rad KA oh : wo vile wind 2 8- Pe ee ee ee Lee ee iar A Cm tee . ‘ “ &. 3 - ; dp Pe atid eA Bcc eo fx eRe 6 ike Wels Le Se sy i Thee ¥* " Rags PIG el

Page 16

- « ae ere ~— + - 2 oe at Pow * ‘ Cm ee ee a > ee ek A PAGE 16 ; . BLUE LARKSPUR NOT TO RUN IN By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 11.—Blue Lark- epur, fleet three-year-old winner of the Belmont Stakes, not start in the $50,000 will American day. An engagement in the Dwyer in the East, Edward Rh. Bradlcy, his owner, said. The Dwyer stakes is for three- year-olds and is at one and one- half miles. The race formerly was known as the “Brooklyn Derby,” and was first run in 1887. From present indications field for the American Derby, $50,000 added, at one mile and one-quarter, will include Naisha- pur, Tijuana Derby winner; Kar! Hitel, Fairmount winner; Windy City, Dr. Freeland, Jack High, Clyde Van Dusen, Minotaur, Igloo, ¥ ee =’ whitage, Boris, McGonigle, _Yuture . De. Dail, Judge Hay, African, Beacon Hill, and Silverdale. CLYDE VAN DUSEN IS FAVORITE FOR DERBY IN LOCAL BIG STORE Tom Kearney, St. Louis betting commissioner, today expressed the belief that Clyde Van Dusen, win- ner of the Kentucky Derby, was ihe best horse in the ficld for next Saturday's American Derby to be) cago. | previous fa-| yun at Washington. Park, Chi With Blue Larkspur. worite, remaining in New York for the Dwyer Stakes, Kearney made Van Dusen a 2 to 1 choice in the odds. African. which ran second to Blue Larkspur in the Belmont Stakes, last Saturday, was second choice at 3 to 1, and Karl Litel. the Fairmount Derby. Following are the ftuture odds against the eligibles for the derby: " Place. . ys vee Dusen ... ‘ ae 1— Karl m eite’ ; seoved . Walshapur .......-0+% lreeland Other “quotations were: “0 to 1—Current, Rose of Shar- on, Voltear, Pabchio, Silverdale. 30-to 1—Soul of Honor, Npset Jud, Royald Ford, Calf Roper. 40 to 1—Vermajo,:-The Choctaw, Princess Edith, My Sis. 50 to 1—Lord Braedalbane, Her- Prince Pat, Double Heart, Grand Prince. AFRICAN SHIPPED TO the AMERICAN DERBY Derby at Washington Park Satur- | Stakes at Adqueduct will keep him | CHICAGO FOR DERBY NEW YORK, June 11.—African, T. Wilson Jr.'s Great Murder, which finished second to Blue Larkspur in the Belmont stakes Jast Saturday, has been shipped to «*hicaso for the American Derby to be run June 15. He was accom- panied by W. J. Salmon’s Dr. Free- Jand, Preakness winner but last in the Belmont. THREE FAVORITES SURVIVE PLAY IN WOMEN’S GOLF MEET Continued from Page 15, Col. 5 Mrs. last season. Marx won, 2 and 1. Midland Team Winner The Midland Valley team, com- posed of Miss Pep, Mrs. M. J. Is- Jer, Mrs. H. E. Davis and Mrs. A i”, Eisenbeiss won permanent pos- Bession of the team trophy with an aggregate score of 329. The cup has been in competition for more than 10 years having been won twice by two or three teams. CAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAARAAAAK First Round Results. | PAPAAAARAARAAALAALSAAARARAALN AAAS CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace Jr., Country Club, defeated Mrs. Louis P. Aloe, Westwood, 9 up and 7. Mrs. w T. Clabaughs, Normandie. won from Mrs. A. E. Good, Wood- lawn, 7 up and 6. -Mrs. E. J. Marx dr., Westwood, defeated Miss Elizabeth Douglass, Country Club, 2 up and 1. Miss Virginia Pep, Midland, won from Mrs. A. F. Eisenbciss, Mid- land, 4 up and 3. Mra. R. J. Kohn, North Hills, de- ‘feated Mrs. C. B. Stem, North Hills, 6 up and 5. Mrs. I. S. Hynes, Normandie, defeated Mrs. C. R. Fooshe, Al- gonquin, 5 and 4. Mrs. R. J. Caughey, Triple A, defeated Mrs. W. A. Schmeckc- bier, Sunset, 3 and 1. _ Mrs. George Gough, Triple w + ~ bet pets So ~~ ROPMNSCABHis = H. Pennington. J. Celeda. Oo. Cleland. ‘ et OP a SIDI? i Keehan began fast, forced the ear! t at f- end. with winner after three eighths, Dorothy Lee was also spere only tired in the last 50 yards. quit. Panivana had a rough race. $° agytacee patid—Keehan. win $6.38 place $5.2 show $3.76: Perjury, show, FAIRMOUNT First race—Black Bob. Second Bright Plume. Dream Life. Third race— race—Dr. John P. O'Connell. Patti Louise Princess, Sister Pal, Dusty Answer. Seven continue d — and was slowly but he) under hustling ride ong showed cood ef fort. Texas Longhorn closed some ground. race—Meriwick, ¥ pace and then took the lead from Doro- drawing awar but could not keep erjury gained steadily raced forwardly and Break Away Dorothy Lee, d sct pace briefly ‘on resolutely. Gotta Gonow show $7.80: . place $3.84. 3.88. SCRATCHES. Passauf. Lemnos. King High. Erin Go Bragh. Chief Sabbatus. Fourth Mothers Choice. Sixth race—Thistle th race—Jack DOr, Chick Up. OTHER RACING RESULTS At Latonia. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Fillies ana mares. furlongs: Lady Gossio (J Heupel). — 333 Cleora (PD. Brvant) . ‘ > A Bossie eix 3.00 4 84 (Ww eer ® ’ e 3.96 “Hedemora ~ Storm Brookdale “Mise and Bounding Rock ECOND RACE—Five furlongs: PR «see Prince (R. Zucchini) 7 Coby «(W. 3 On Trial (A Pas- cuma) . eeee> beee ss Time, 1] 00 "0.5. Red Knob. " Leshort. Sir Dean. Ulverston, Wizardry. Don Tinky. Babble, Doc Connor and Roughneck also ran THIRD RAC E—Six furlongs: Blane Seeing (A, Pas- cuma conan 5-26 Master Au! 2 » 43.8 Le Flore ‘Ipot} Time: 1:12 2-5. Foreign Relations. } Broomster Lynn Bark Jimbil}l Rainstorm., RAC E—F ilies. 7.10 ime Signal. als Tee nate «Hoffman). a mile: Oo” Brong im Typhon a! 89 ran Net Meet Opens : i NO upsets marred the opening of | the annual St. Louis district ten- | nis championship tournament for | juniors and boys in the eariy matches today on the Triple A courts. | In the most warmly contested of the early matches, Ray Wiese de- feated Robert Becker, 6~2, in the junior division, while in the boys’ division, Ted Gitt had to go} at top speed to eliminate Car! Tiet- | jen, brother of Vernon of the Washington U. squad, 6—3, 7. are in a im5, . the {first ? round. | ' Sch lafly . Warren Davis. boys’ champion | last season, made a good start in his campaign for junior honors by eliminating Robert Studebaker eas. ily in straight sets. The scurcs were 6—0, 6—1. First round results: JUNIOR SINGLES. Joyce Portnoy defcated Hugh Semple, 6—1, 6—=3. ieph Sabbath. tetort (Tauacher) l cEVENTH R sixteenth Stars and Stripes (Fronk) Little Seout i Seh nite} . ae Sand | Priipot) Tim 1:46 4 Advan nae Agent, adler" Nellie tent’ Bonny Basil. Mint and Dandy Brush also ran. LATONIA SCRATCHES. Second race—Peace Bud, Old Calls. Gibby’s Choice, Dixie Lad. 3—Colone! ! Gilmore, Black Dancer. Ben Tincup, Dixie Savage, Paul Revere, Coohogan. Fuse and Feathers. 5—Virado. 7—Dearborn. VE—dne mile and one- + 48 6.08 6.70 —s — At Connaught Park. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Five furiongs wrewn , Fhisti epamened » A420 Comnth * Maid “ “ o at} 4.55 3.50 Oo yer! age Gori n Washington Ross "“Canailic aiso ra COND RACE—Five’ and one-half fur- ongs: Lenny (Wall) ‘ 77.95 29.35 10.29 Johnny Agee (Moore) sesee $.08 83.38 Saratoga Maje (Curran) re Time. 1-07 a8 Munning. Hobcaw, Arrant Jade, also ran. (Kurt- eres 5.55) Rout Step, Mint. Russet. Steady, Lance Ray Wiese defeated Becker, 6—2, T—5. Kenneth Menke defeated liam Ens, 6—3, 6—1. Charles Rovin defcated Hyman Adler, 6—3, 6—2:. Tom Studebaker defeated ton Goldstein. 4—6, 6—2, BOYS: SINGLES. Ted Gitt defeated Cari Tietjen, 6é—3. 7—Q5. Vineent Walsh defeated Robert 6—1. §6— 6. Davis defeated Robert 6—), 6—1]. Robert Wi- Mil- &—6. Warren Studebaker, Lee baad - of 7 and A. re » Lah Bart : : rman defeated Mra. THIRG? RACKH—Six furjongs. ‘Kipiry: is 4.30 , 5.80 (Whitaker) | e* 23.0 J 9 A | eriy ' 3.9%) arcella, ” Hat ’ Brush. * Dunkirk Brushaway and Lady Hrr- alan ral LRTH ee and a « xteenth Sing Charlies (Moore) 4.15 3.54 Vernon {Curran)..... .. m 10 5.40 Shup ‘yess. M me. 1:482-5. ‘Sam Slick.” Okey. Af- be nes mune Sixty. Fasciste and Sonny Golden cre RACE—Muile and Aattack *Maciror) .. 3. 95 The Stylie (‘Deugherty).... oe és) Troutiet «Wileon) . ime 4 ot wine Swept. one an neta oe a SIXTH RAC me smile and"? ico Arrow (Town Seemeneie” ‘Ker Saint's Fang «PF. interes: Time—1-4233-5 Strone Tack! Horton and Praine Gir! also ran. CONNAUGRT PK. SCRATCHES. 0 z. Fa) 70 ars: 3.2 * Pellegrin 70 yards .40 $.00 3:05 2 6.135 32. ° En. ~ > ss | Jos- My Boy Friend and Calm) “n | 2—Skirmisher. Lady McNeil. Glee 3-—Piedet, Acrostic, Porta de Ore, b= At Long Branch. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: 7 10 ; a5 3.70 = BO | *? “(| ‘Rin- Clifton's Viub Bur- Tewsenelda Time, 1:02 con, Lawnview, | Laas, Careta, Dancru, | gee also ran. | SECOND RACE—Six fur! longs: | wil lingdon ‘(Dainty).. 8.50 3. Fine Lady (F. Mann) .... 9.98 Tipsy (Dugan) . de a Time, 1:17. Flowering " Bowl, | Crest, Money Monn Jehu. Rose Spot. |pen, Airdrome, Rose Lady, Humberside also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furiones: Pondy (Little) . » Ba Watkinson (Zateslo). a Balint Whittier Sweet Tidings. The Top. “ry 70 ,bomestt. as rf Dolly Dua- half fur- . Ralston. Jenny _ Line, . Sewanee. Lanen King. bar and Vivladoe alse ran FOURTH RACE—Five and one longs: Sullivan Trail (Thomas) Harborton (Mann) *. Fire Line (Little ime, 1:02, Play Flower. Superline, R95 42.50 . 80) Gold ey Assali. Fair 1° .50 €trli sh "Mack. Josephin e H.. "Albiner) 9.5. Malcolm. Mil laon. “Hel. Heartache and Andresito al ef Lieutenant II Time. 1 _ Handeel. “SIXTH RACE —One mile 86.°0O and one-six- (Mergier). ‘Seabo) . Alita Allen. Rhyme and Lucent Resourceful, Wampre, Jack of Clubs. Fer Seth also "S.40 12.05) 10.05 5.20} 3.40 | i | Kosciusko. ran, LONG BRANCH SCRATCHES. | l1—Lawn Grass. Margaret Helen, Night | | Bell. 2—Rex Muscarum. Collar Ada. Rose. Probate. S—Bess Martin. Royal Pennant. Rove! Fey. Raymondale. 4— Vovage. Crvya- Vapor. Forehead. Waffles. Prince M idhour. te At Aqueduct. Weather clear. track fast. | FIRST RACEWSix and one-half | iongs: |. Justinian (Ellis 4-1 Ramoneur (A. Reber son} aDoubie Heart (F. Colti- | jettid | Time. 1:20 2-5. Sin Cuidado, laMix Up. Holiday also ran. Stable entry. SECOND RACE—Abou! two mi Soarstat i (R. hat: "gaan 7-3 - Louasor (Mr. A. Bostwick } eed e+e abe ener (F. Ben- Rol. q } i tal | Carol. } Kentu ky T. aThree cts les: out | 7-1 even ; 5-1 Orion's Burning Se: ~% wo . . C ‘Knight. oO olun oer. pper Trust, | Bush and Rothwell also ran. THIRD RACE—Five furiongs: ld ‘R. Leishman) .-Ll-o (A. Schenk) , | Wrackster il. Fetor). Time: 1:02 3-5 Smithers, sorsai piso TH RA Co ht ao 81 53 > " 86 P Besorra Buddy 7. . * RACE— Four and a h —_— 4 ime: 1:; Beacon Hill. a also FT longs: ‘E. Ambrose) Wait } f 1 he 1. wuef ul. ri ace” Milo and a sixteenth: iN, - oe be ot 5-3 J Se rag * > _ . Quattie on Tomahe «ik IV Atelia. Sun de ; Old Kid. Calliepe. also pretence At Washington Park. Ww aes sre ef track slow, Amen: an. $ Grats and Blabber (tos | tucky | King of Jetterson, Hotei Statler and Eads Bree ta tect $T. LOUIS +, SUBURBAN /Orer Municipal or Fads Sridges: | regular garkings of Highway No. carries.’ According. to the conditions of the third race Saturday, Miss Rose- | dale’s weight should 107, while she carried pounds. Which stated that all horses over 3s years old were to pounds. prentice jockey and the other for fillies and mares cut the penalty of three pounds for hav- ing won a race since May 29 placed the correct figure at 107. It was the failure to take up this penalty | Which cost the mare’s owners, Lewis and Kemp, first money. When H. G. Knott, Son Ari, up, though how he came to do so has not been learned, the discrep-| ancy in the weight w?se apparent | and his protest and the subsequent awarding of the purse to his ac- count followed. The ruling, how- ever, does not affect the betting. | No Chance in Stake Race. This could not occur in a hanii- urday, the trainer MISS ROSEDALE | Senator Fiddler tt? awarded a purse which amounted | to $700 won by Miss Rosedale in | they were! race courses, says that “the owner | sponsible for the weight his horse | Pel. | have been | ' only 104) This figure was arrived 1 ton, 2-ve at by the conditions of the race| jf." carry 114) However, two allowances | of five pounds each, one for an ap-'! weight | down to 104 pounds. However. a | olds and up. | Tall ~ RACING ENTRIES a At F Cry $1000. maiden 2-year-olds. race. o turlongs F irst_ sie Glenn Alice On Mother's Choice 1 P poets Violin a—Cold Stream Farm-Smith entry $1u0 iONnzgs: Second race. and up 6 fur! O: minous ea Fa ate Steeser Life ae ok un Maid ... ®boctor Glenn Maronina re | Lady Loose ‘ “Little Guinea race, and up. one mile : Belpre “Chief Sabbatus 115 Vo *Imperator *Russell Gar dner | ®*Nani Hawaii .. ol Fataud .... Fourth race. olds. ( furlongs: Sawdust Katrina im *Bridee Pariv *Xcarlet Brigade 107 10% $1000 Black race 2-vear-ulds | Chatter Fifth roliton,. - S e. and uP. Isabel 1 5 Jane Williamson . 2 13 ~~ $1000 and one-sixteenth: ~ 14 110 $1000 "105 #1000 —ereee eCrysta Princess Evol oY ea r-olds 0. clainilis. Sturdy Stella Momentos .110 . "106 Also eliziblc— id Gailnswoou *Hasty Girl First Pick Henry Sommers ‘J10 ®*Golden Ton ...100 ®*Frank OD. .... BS claiming, 4- year-olds anuelita Thistle Beauty *Frin Go Bragh ts *Bflly Doran claiming. J-vear- Trempet ... *iLncommon ; Wrenc! *Elizabcth Bolla 105 the (Car- aoe allowances. 514 furlongs Ultinete ae Loretta 4-vear-olds | i> Ruben 114 TAN 10! * Miss Maryland 104 *Frank Hawlev Lora Valentine Seventh race. *Little Captain (Grass | Moroeco trainer of | which ran second checked | ‘ + AY weight when he makes an entry. | Should the weight in a handicap | be less it would be discovered when the rider weighed in before | the race; and if the same rider was | short after the race would be disqualified finished in the money. in case he fore. ago Dick Williams year-old in a claiming race and specified his weight as being a certain figure. The colt won but investigation later showed that un- his mount } | | Peten Harler .. Such cases have occurred be-'! In a race run some years, rear-olds. entered a ao! ¢ Siounger.. ° Ap prentice Weather. clear: one mile and one-sixtecnt ity $1000 one mile and one- -gixteenth: 10: 112 . allowan track, fast. Punkie yr > Jennv Dean ati o Fenman .. 1 *Alabama Bound Claiming. 3-vear- } *Spanish Aster : “U:14 4-3 Ss wee Net. alen ra RAC E—One McDer- ° RR 70 ” . 4.66 furlongs: 12.28 8.68 4.14 4 86 4.60 Colored Sandy 9 84 “Bor. an‘ ~~. House Honeyfish mile and out out eyryt Deprem Bi out «Cros- Onlv ats E—One mile (R. Heigle) 5.78 Avraid!....-. F. Doug- ‘ : Vy imont Colonel Seth (Re pa ony Hav (Cc, 1 three started. and “0 ‘yards ;: 20 a. Pride (R. 84 4.04 Red Spider | ys : ‘Jack : Horgan, and David L. Coot, ee WASHINGTON PK. SCRATCHES. Fire Girl, Pho- First rage—Pikes Peak. Star. ®%—Black Patti. 3—Declared 4—Deciared off. 6—Dr. Fred, Ken- Babe, Genghis Khan, Whip Cracker. Czarist, Anita M., the Spa. George Stack. Honeyfield Chaff. 7—By Gosh, Light Air, Frances Rock, Roseate II. Week Days 1 PLAY GOL Saturdays, Sundays. Holidays DAYLIGHT te DARK 18 Holes Crecping Bent Greens off. Finnic. Color Blind. | RACING THIS AFTERNOON AT FAIRMOUNT PARK MOTORBUS CO.\3 greece basses from "oe AUTUMOBILE fo Uow | il. AMPLE PARAING SPACE FUR AUTOS SEVEN OX MORE 4c FS EVERY WEEK-DAY AFTERNOUN The First at 2 O'Uleck Genrrral Admission. } ae Club Heuser. (Inciuding State Tax) The Statler inotei Hotei Stakes * 4 Little) one i ' out PR | 5.16) 7.42 | Seth. | and Kwen Lu 76 Ont : Out | Out | Mino ‘and Amilcar also | | Handicap “Peter Dixon i "United Army . Sen Me Gen CON ce Oa en 2 = wt wt wtot V! w* wt 70 ciel 19° 112 .110 10% Sandy River race—$81209. six furlongs $1300. 3-year-olds and up. allowances, ; 19% L —s Braedalbanel()? 108 Coral 10 Spanish 103 ray oS r-olds ' coewnee Hole -1l7 the Miami Valley. five and one- claiming, Herrick Piscon fillies. Abe gg decent 115 5 5 5 Also epee ) tHomewood Morgana .. Madcap Marvi n. ove e Kets ee . *Lamkin . Billy Leonard claiming. 3-rear- 3 Raval Son the Cincinnati Iptime .. Jem lion Heart -110 George MeCrann _ $1200. allowances, the South Hille. 2 five and one-hal Beach Jack SAGES . Claiming, 3-rear- | 70 yards: | *Luckr mec 109} Tony , Jo .10R |} Delightful - a ae Superiove .. ..1A07 “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. At Aqueduct. By the Associated Press. S100. maidens, five furlongs: **Bob Shannon 107 First race, Michael Mona- 2 oivs wi st Sidid.s Main Rock Vocdoo Second “race. olds and up. mx oe . , . > a > | gmt tt pt Spt SO Oe ont oad ond ped at Crystal Deanine 420 Snifter Sublevado Third race, longa: | John Cav anaughity 4 Fatigu Stretcher Stars and Bare.t} Coots | Othello Fourth race. and one-sixteenth: $1700 | away Stakes. 3-yvear-olds and up, Mordine $1200 added. The j-year-olds and claiming.. 2-rear-old *Norma,. Jean. Island creek ote ret.) Tet hre 4 ‘ cipiming. . a 4 ur ongs: Truncheon .... i | Friar c lift Morsun ... Fortune’ « Favor- oades The Rock- eix fur- Paat 0% Cc atalan up, one mile aes Cinch At F; By LOUIS 1— Princess Choice, Margaret -—Sturdy —— Doctor Glenn. 3’—High Life, Nani Hawail, Sun Beau .. 158 Light Lartine « > San : oo we hE Upset ” Pith’ race. , 21000 —_ 2-year-vids, ufio a tions, five Sea ee rattana Viol lence Stepanite ss-. Sarazcen II e100 Os aius Srometheus Skir! ~ Sixth race, and up. one mile: ‘Ss Shenader Vas- Star claiming, J- year- an **Indentor 208 **North- ~mpton 109 **Lord Broom .115 ‘ a **Supawan ..108 ** sliss Onine — **Villa a a a oc a “rive pounds claimed. oe Bae Was claimed Washington Park. $1200, maiden -fear Vv est Park an J First race. -Olus, five turlongs: Nerth Ypres 4— Bridge Scarlet Brigade. 5—ANGEL 6—Frank Bound, Jenny Dean * 7—Clarifier, eee I1—Princess iste Williamson. 2 Glenn, Ultimate ae By F. J. _ s« Gaineswood. s—Billy Do Thistle Beauty. a 4—Elizabeth Sede, Chatterblack — 5S—ULTIMATE . Bright, McElvey. 6—Miss Mary ley. Theo Red. 7—Lounger, $ rocco. At By LO a Island ~—Sublev Soninetreean . 4—Sun Beau, 5—SARAZAN ; sapanthus, *k Angela Lavin a Coal ‘Black Rose 1 Second race, $1200. maiden 2 venralie five furlongs: llogan s Dance ‘ re Master grap Boss . Gravity — Mat Mahoney maiden, J-year- Otilla Marv Zev's Gold . Third race, six furlongs: Black Berry Big Gun Crucetryu : Cowslip ‘oe Fourth race. $1300. olds and up, one mile and 116 Cuddle . .-107 *®Marivoro “leo Maxiva *A Viator $1500. the W hite ; one mile and 70 yards: 11h W ackerdrive R 104 Flackwood .113 FPeauregard .... Sixth race, $1300. ing. 3-year-olda and up, one mile and 7Q yards. out of chute: *Vishel! Potuxant — *Black Spot .. *Coppershine claiming. 470 yards. out Fifth race. yg and up. *Kine of the Spa 0 Seventh race. claiming. 2-¥ear- olds and up. one mile and oe 1 .104 | O04 5—PLA UGER fi—Kinkajou, 7—Cortigan Star, At Long Bi By . 1—Kentueky *Know-Me- Gnome * Apprentice allowance claim Weather clondy: tree% coo. At Long Branch. race, $1000, ciaiming, 3-ycar-olds | ongs: ‘Cartoon caus Oi *_se © .109 First Kentucky Colonel *Jean Bond Hanky ane Grazer ee ' Plain Dealer "$1000. claiming. seven. furlongs: 2t 1 race. 3- Pa tn olds and up. Fair Gold .. Raymond Dale * Deronda eSulia. Jake Jacoby Golden Lux a 07 Third race. $1000. claiming. $-year- olds and up, seven furlongs: Sinaste oe e3¥8 Hanoy Torrence }1 Birthday Clock Golf Reich pall —Wheat Stic r Feet ie LACKW 6—Patuxant, «— Cartoon. Sun Kin > e Fourth race. olde. longs: : Washington Carrie i ce . ins Impertinent ....1 Fifth race. $1200. the Canadian Run- — J-year-olds, one mile and 70 *Coat O'M ue unolathe ag Saratiga Maije Fourth i. & and up. mile a Vernon *Milar Sixth race, $1000. claiming. and.up. one mile and one poe *Dentaria ri * Intense NE ee All Virginia Just In Fun Sam Smith -" King’s Ransom * Middle Temple 10% a 3-vear-olds was: : Lucie Ann Sporting Editor "10 croatic Al Kripp aia Fifth race ene up. foaled in Gs Solidity ee Gallopin vii RNorsw Reval Vintage claiming, Frence Carol” T'ppit , Toanne : *Anprentice ai MR... Weather c«'*ar- track Connaught First rece. $600 claiming. and up. 5% furloncs: 19° Snake Bite Kia Sun Roh Johnson Vitalize Hole Card . Goelan ~— Royal Visitor os Fair Ta Mae Dey Paranrymph Yalla Gal Second and un one mile Runtaris Park. 3-vear-olds 196 105 ‘esington Prince Lightfoot St Dick Ww hittington Venizelos Sabana O.¥ AVOID INCAPACITY _ Modern demands for efficiency makes good hea , The elimination of body toxins with Belcher Water am efficient and harmless. Belcher Water is ae BELCHER HOTEL -2%: race Alfred Vv. ‘McCastl 3 D. Litt., A.B., LL.D Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers --- and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified “Cremo-method” of manufacture! re —— le ae 4 | TORS OBTAIN ONLY TWO HITS WHILE LOSERS ATHER THREE sso = 2200-s~a~s " Wrinkwee scososcesoSor a ' ' on is! S3os3 9=—-~ - -onpvee Oe SD S ss’ ’ > 2 8222u.~8uKs ° o= | Sua es : = 4 S@SKSuUSSS9 = i eo=«! meeess¢ we! @ceo~nmes™ ::! ag eB Sonsso-25e — =) = =) =) base, hit—Tasler. *. Storkber er. url. ” Struc out—BRy Stelmach. Left on hases—Adems. Time of came—th. | Um- pirea—Blankenmeister and Yon Dach. By HAROLD TUTHILL. Lerin Stockbarger is a hero in the eyes ‘of the Blow Schoo! adhe- rents today. It was his lusty triple in the sixth inning of the Blow- ‘Adams battle for the championship ef the Grammar Schools yesterday that paved the way for Blow’s sec- pnd consecutive victory. The score | ef the game, which was played at the Public Schools Stadium, before | ® smal! crowd, was 2 to 1. | Stockbarger’s triple was the sec- end and final hit made off Mau- rice Litty, but Litty’s mates be- came flustered by the tenseness of the contest and literally threw the game away. After Stockbarger got on, Furi grounded to Donelly, who started to throw home, but changed his mind and heaved the ball over Ferder’s head, Stockbarger scor- ing and Furl going to second. Bill Long lifted to Coibion, but Furl) scored the winning run on Oscar | Soutieas grounder to which the latter fumbled. Stipan. | voich popped to Donelly to end the Inning. For five and one-third innings J.itty worked behind the slender margin of one run given him in the third when Edwin Thompson hit a grounder through Stockbarger’s legs to deep left field .nd scored on the error. Ed Stelmach did not matintain Donelly, his one-hit standard of the first | game. but he added 10 strikeouts for a total of 20 in the two con- tests Litty managed to retire six batters via the third strike. Stel- mach walked none and Litty three. Lawrence Taylor was the siege un in the Adams attack with two hits, a double and a triple, in tigee times at bat. The third time he Was given a life. when Long drop- Ped his fly. This opened the sev- enth round and after Charies White had fanned. Lester PBlack- Well singled to left. Edwin Wood | &iso struck out and the game end. The ster G Legic Post can champ yeste | Wh ep ee basey ed when Taylor was caught trying | * to ste!) third. Blow did not get a hit of? Litty | for 42-3 innings, until Elmer Olbion singled to left behind weorge Stipanovich's walk. Bob | Bickel grounded out to end the Session. John Fur! of the champions ts one of the fineet youngsters catch- Ing in the public schools. Not a base was pilfered against him dur-: ing the series. He nipped three Prospective stealers with perfect ws. The winners will be awarded the | Post-Dispatch trophy, now held by Adams and the individual members Will receive medais as tokens of their ability. After Taylor r tripled to ileft Center to open Adams’ half of the second. Stelmach struck out next two batters and Wood retired on a foul to Furl Biow had runners on in every ning except the first and last. total number left on bases for winners was 7 —$_—- @&—-—- — SOUTHERN LEAGUE. | a4 as 2 rt. = INTERNATIONAL. "LEAGL w. kL, Pet heh ter 379 17 AM Newerk pation re 27 33 SS on .. “cb uffaln. oa Jer. Cite COTTGN | 33. de Lb -7 aaa BBS; 2 =: Seer 2 peewee reread re | - =? . Pree fin Yweurer.. est TE He Zs a! Tt tN ASSOC] TAT Pe - = 2 M Usk o@re -— ee owns Geer “Ee: Je I, mac ck. Waco ; Wee F ST mer saa 0 AST Lt A - > saan = > isee & cxaat Sac: £3 we - - —- % Rotlyw='@ S22 pate Reaith Nertiand Te ine a ‘k , iA -* 3 3- — *, otters 3 — B 4 ow 8 ee we mw Re foe Cor ton a Gc saat sed | bons — ~~”

Page 17

—_—— .ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH __ BLOW SCHOOL TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ PAGE 17 ORKOUTS Racing lectin At Fairmount. By LOUISVILLE T i—Princess © Isabel, — Choice, Margaret Flynn. -—-Sturdy Stella, Litt) Doctor Glenn. ° s—High Life, Nani Hawaii, 4—Bridge Party, Ch; Scarlet Brigade. arene 5—ANGEL | BRIGHT, ICTORS ° OBTAIN \PITCHING RIVALS ; IN SCHOOL FINAL | va WHILE LOSERS 4 GATHER THREE Thistle select : round preliminary and may bring election of the flag wit) on Far! Isoril, a stablemate of | =er the more difficult Jackie Fields, to oppose him. Jack ad . + | | Goldberg and Lou Terry, local | MAJOR HEZLET SiiccaiiaeiPadaas Fight STILLMAN 10 BOX lightweights, who. have tangicad FAard Road Loop | sional bouts, each of which pro- | vided keen competition from start Ti tt is negotiating for a wel | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ppett is aUng | a wel- ~~ , —_— - House; Advance Sale H eavy | repels o segetating fot 8 v| | BENTOS, I June 11a BRITISH TOURNEY | ON FIELDS CARD six rounds to complete his card. | Road League race won Sunday an¢ By Davis J. Walsh. | He plans to use Al McCoy, @ dura- | tightened up the race and maki By the Associated Press. ago that the time would come when a German and a Spaniard would | ‘fight before a million dollars’ worth of witnesses in an American Jack Mahoney, pr middleweight, and Al Stillman of Milwaukee . five times in amateur and protes- Ti h R Likely to Draw a $1,000,000 In Tight Ra to finish. and a featherweight attraction of | the first division clubs in the Hare > ¢ ‘oe h sia = NEW YORK, June 11.—If you tried to tell anyone two years | ble local slugger, in the eight si ee SANDWICH, myo fle te, ott eee tec ray i England, Ju ; : a June 11 Cape Girardeau, the presen ~~ et Ultimate Vote. 6—lF rank Haw ley, Bound, Jenny Dean. 7—Clarifier, Morocco, By I. J. MAY _ Ii—Princess Isabel], Cristap Williamson. 2—Dr. Glenn, Gaineswood. abe. s—-Billy Doran, Nani! He Thistle Beauty. 4—Elizabeth Bolla, Scarlet gede, Chatterblack. 5—ULTIMATE VOTE, Bright, McElvey. 6—Miss Maryland, Frank ley, Theo Red. rocco. ~— At Aqueduct. By LOUISVILLE t-~¥ eo0doo, Island Creek, Wena ~—Sublevado, Indian Scout, Too ¥ j—Extreme, Coots, John Cav 4—Sun Beau, Upset Lad. Light ¢ 5—SARAZAN II Prometheus, De 6——Agapanthus, Sandyford, Mise Oni ——— > At Connaught Park, By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Vitalize, i Dick ay Ba mpertinent, D +—Glacial, Jewel Kit, Sarcinee 2 os 4—Acostic, Fasciste, Somersct, 5—PLAUGER, Phanariot, Solidity §—Kinkajou, Flamingo. Bloomtip. 7—Cortigan Star, _Alacrity, Miles At Long Branch. By LOUISVILLE TIME. “os ® ®* ¢€ @ © m COWES ote ?—Lounger, Spanish Aster, —) —_ cm = | a ~ a Shek Sh ht at et Set S| 9 — as! SeSsooscsc=-sor 23 | i Se Ae SSS m as Three-base Males bases—Col- Kases on balis— (2), Furl. out—By Stelmach, Left on bases—Adams, Time of came—1 ameister and Von Dach, : A Real Hurling Duel > i SfessuwxSis-S = : l 30m. Um- By , HAROLD TUTHILL. latin Stockbarger is a hero in ‘te eyes of the Blow Schoo! adhe- It was his lusty triple the sixth inning of the jams battle for the championship of the Grammar Schools yesterday Ce ee Se . * socesoKrse sss ! — ee val ossowiwes & hits Blow- }all .the way, | Glen Oak, Other holiduy before getting into/! the championship competition, im- | feading, he wont be. proved his time working out his'| wooden shafted clubs, which had ' —Chris Buckley of the North Wor-| cestershire Club, furnished the first upset of the British amateur golf championship today, defeating the lrishman, Maj. C. O. Hezlet, by one hole. Hezlet, a former football was two down at turn. lost the home hole. Perkins, who had been leading defesited Manford, while Charles Sweeny defeated Brichill, 6 and 4. Roger Wethered, former cham- pion, won his first match without great effort, defeating A. Hambro, 5 and 3. Roland Saunders, Miami, Fla., was defeated by Gardiner Hill, 6 | and 4. Meanwhile Johnny Dawson of Chicago, spending uan- caused him trouble. In second-round matches ar Hartley won from Cottingham, and 6. De Montmorency won recat Critchley, 3 and 2. Robert Harris defeated Colin Aylmer, 5 and 4, | present indications are not city, he would have remonstrated with you in a mild, gentle way about remaining Arvyhow, the milk fund § show, featuring Max Schmeling and Pau- lino Uzcudun is 16 days away, yet the betting is ‘‘six, two and even” star,/that the enterprise will run into a He won| the sixteenth and seventeenth but| be the only fight in all history to 'draw a million or better with two million dollars. If it does, it will men, neither of whom is named } Jack Dempsey. Dempsey has been most promi- nently identified with every mil- lion-dollar fight we have had. He drew slightly over a million with Jack Sharkey; more than $1,200,- 00U with Luis Firpo, some $1,600,- 000 with Georges Carpentier $1,- 800,000 with Gene Tunney in their first fight and about $2.600,000 in their second. Dempsey, in brief, was the only million dollar man of the fight racket Le was—but if $125,000 Advance Sale. According to those | Milk kund show, there is as much as $125,000 “inside the window” even at this immature date, it be- out in the sun 'perhaps Firpo, he too long, any fight with which Dempsey Was | tried it not identified. Tunney with Tom Heeney, and failed. Pre- viously, Tunney had been identified with some $4,500,000 fighting, assisted by Dempsey. There also is only one inference to be drawn from the belief that Schmeling and Paulino will “gross” more than a million dollars on the night of June 27. Dempsey won't be one of the principals this time; in fact, according to the last re- port, he won't even be there. The inference, therefore, is that boxing soon is to sponsor its second mil- lion dollar man and, if his name isn't Schmeling, there must be three of them. Principals Drawing Gate on Merits | Paulino has what is known as a Spanish following and there are | those who string with the Basque | mis- | because he thinks that prizefight- ‘ers should fight. iname running the'| But Schmeling’s undoubtedly is the real Next to Dempsey and is the greatest personal magnet boxing has known in all the years of its histcry. Like come-on. ing an accepted fact that only the | Firpo he attained this distinction wealthy, or the rabid, or both, go for a thing like a prize fight with a lot of unseemly haste. within a brief period of months and, like Firpo again, he did it le- gitimately. worth of. this city, former Nationa] a a U. junior champion of his division, have signed articles for a 10- round bout, it was announced today by Matchmaker Jack Tippett, as one of the preliminary events of his outdoor boxing inaugural! featuring Jackie Fields and Jack Horner in a 10-:0und welterweight debate at the Dattery arena, June 19. Mahoney holds a kayo victory Over Art Patrillo, a rugsed Ili- nois mauler, who fought Les Mar- riner an eight-round draw at Peoria last winter. Another: im- pressive achievement on the Mil- waukee scrapper’s record is a 10- round draw with Harry Robards, a scrapper who recently fought a 10-round draw with Red Uhlan. In sparring tryouts at the Na- tional Gymnasium last Sunday, Mahoney toppled a couple of “‘trial horses’ with smashing right hand wallops which he shoots straight from the shoulder. He also dis- | played a good left hook and excel- lent footwork for a fighter who has fought only 22 bouts. He is 21 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. Stillman has scored an impres- sive string of Knockout victories since he sprang an upset in local amateur competition a year ago by stopping Frank Power, a three- time winner of district title hon- Wilson, former Western District titleholder, probably will draw an out-of-town opponent in the other prelim, BOXER INJURED IN FALL AFTER KAYO| By the Associated Press. Washington, D. C., knocked out Frankie New York in the second round of the semiwindup at the North Side Arena here last night, and as Brown fell his head stru.k the canvas hard and it was 10 minutes before he was revived. In his dressing room, he collapsed again and was taken to the City Hospi- tal for observation. Hospita) au- thorities, later said his condition was good, and would probably ve released today. HAGEN AND SMITH WIN IN TOLEDO EXHIBITION By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., June 11.—Playing their first game of golf since their successful European invasion, Wal- ter Hagen and Horton Smith de- feated Harold Weber and Ed Grol- lie, local golf amateurs, 2 up and 1 to play, over the municipal links here yesterday. 'clare by the score of 2 to 1. Brown of | ' first place, and Benton, leader, was forced to go 14 inning ,to nose out the Curbondale cluf : io 2 & while Paducah just mani aged to grab a victory from Rosl Ben ton triumphed decisively over Wea Frankfort, 7 to 1, while Harrie ATLANTIC CITY. June 11.—Joe | burg sl laught red the Marion crew sere Y & e une — ‘Proctor of ae tO 2. Less than two full games nor separate Harrisburg. in fourt® place, from Cape Girardeau, is in secone place, holds but a one-game niar gin over the tourth place Miners Six playing dates remain of the first half season and severa changes in the positions are prob able. Cape Girardeau has a har« schedule ahead of it as the Mis sourians must now meet Paducal in a pair of games, then take of Harrisburg for a like number, anc cn top of this, the two postpone ments with Benton will most ltikely be ordered played, as rules of the organization require postponec games played off in case thett omission works adversely to thée}) chances of any one or more of thease contenders. It is not thought probable thay the Cape team can take two in t row from the _ strong Paducat. team and a division of these twe verdicts would result in Benton's eR a tag yale 2 At ip aged apie: 2 Beinn s _ TE NS CROCE SEE. NESS I IT LEY 2a ONE See TE Ee 4g Fon ERS ema ERE er 2S I Aly-/ ‘call both of the Milk Fund| Ors, and he now boasts 18 kayo Hagen'’s game was a bit erratic.| attaining the lead, in case thé dol- | triumphs in his last 19 bouts, eight; although he turned in the low) Biebels dispose of Marion in a pals of which he has fought since his! medal score of the day, a 74. Ha-/| of games scheduled for the same graduation to professional com-| gen experienced difficulty with his/ dates. pany about four months ago. drives. The match was finished Next Sunday will find Bentor Thes Stillman-Mahoney match | at the end of the seventeenth, but| paired off with Marion, Harrisburg rounds out the upper portion of | they played the final hole to please! at West Frankfort, Cape Girar- the Battery program. Another 10-|the gallery. It was Smith's first| deau against Paducah and Rosl- rounder brings together Eddie' appearance in Ohio. clare with Carbondale. | va), Kentucky Colonel, Grazer, } that paved the way for Blow’s sec- i SRR eS 4 x and Bernard Darwin eliminated F. | ’—Deronda, Golden L ux, Murzi : pnd consecutive victory. The score | : Be = pg Thymon, of the game, which was played at Ti. ao oy . e Pardee Erdman tost to ae Latte Mable Non Stop Gobert, former French _— ACOND DA, Hoity olty. Milar pia Public Schools Stadium, before ey champion, 1 up. The French play: | it is soon to publish a list. They)title-bait with which to cull the ‘pamall crowd, was 2 to 1. ED STELMACH er was 1 up at the seventeenth and!say the first 25 rows of “patron|customers and, in four of his five Stockbarger’s triple was the sec-| School, who won with a three-hit § - ee: Stic 8 ¢—Forehead, “Horologe. 9 ey. both sent their second shots in‘o| ringside seats” are nearly sold. ‘big money fights, even Dempsey god and final hit made off Mau-|game. MAURICE LITTY, of |the same bunker, halving the hoi2 This never happened before in' himself couldn't say that. v LOUIS tjtyv’s mat .| Adams, who lost a two-hit game. 1—Saluta DON ee EE MES. tice Litty, but natty mates be in fives. one 2—Ladrone, High Graviey, Pro Tem. § came flustered by the tenseness of g—Ladrone. “Hig t ‘the end of nine holes in @] BRACEY’S COACH WANTS | UNIVERSITY CITY HIGH — 1K un, ary Gardner, se d- nd match, William Sut- Bias dyltiensy Manion fe eotest and literally threw the (WEBSTER GROVES BEATS | tac ’tnectison star whe aetested| STARTING CONDITIONS | NET TEAM UNDEFEATED | | Seth, Cooerahiet IN THREE YEARS’ PLAY P h—Patuxant, "Bul Seth, Cooperwmmee FAME aW2Y. SHREWSBURY TEAM IN | 3"! Tolley in the native cham-| TQ BE STANDARDIZED | Univeristy City High School 7—Cartoon. Duck t. Kno Pn se ) shi "s 2’ up on Tolley. for- | meme] After Stockberser got on. Furi) JUNIOR LEGION GAME|mer amateur champion. | BY the Associated Press ee o> Who started NEW YORK, Jnne 11.—Claude | closed its tennis year with a victory over St. Louis University High yes- The team represerting ihe Web- R. B. Foster, an American busi- e, bu hange rs weaved ~ tig — ee ster Groves Post of the American| Mess man and resident of London,| Bracey, the Texas flyer, breezed erder’s head, Stockbarger_ scor- Legion defeated the J. A Howze | eereees nee a « tien a into New York today to prepare for|terday afternoon. The victory ing and Furi going to second. Bill | Post team, 10 to 11, in tne Ameri-| after carrying the Englishman t0| pore action on the cinder paths. | marked the third straight year | long lifted to Coibion, but Furi| Can Legion's series tor the junior | the nieteenth green. Accompanied by iis veteran ‘ ; wored the winning run on Oscar| Championship of St. Louis. County; JaShua Crane, America’s peren- 7 aie y ereran | that the University City High ten- foutieans grounder to Donelly,| yesterday afternoon at Chaminade. | nial challenger for British golfing Ernie Hyjertberg of New| nis team has gone without a de- jess be con ; | York, Bracey arrived here to com-| feat. This is due to the ateller eae pete in the Twilight track carnival playing of the Davis brothers. War- which the latter fumbled. Stipan- The box score: | honors. downed Lord Charles Hope, Master . 84 Fasciste ..°:°]1ME yoich popped to Donelly to end the WEBSTER GROVES Post. | four and two. . 100 Somerset of wer | next Monday night at the Yankee| ren Davis is present boys’ cham- stadium, where he expects to race | Pion. how, Madison Square Garden is! In fact, /much impressed with the promi-| principals are drawing in the customers, for) lars on their merits. They have no a) Andre tennis | Mmence of its early eS wits wey At Washington Park. Ba) Ot.) Di So Oe oe ee, ee ee oe ee whe “1a 28t = Oe, ee es eae ot amet“ ~ 4 - ve é ~ - ~ ~ pone longs Washington Carrie 05 — sg Simon ,..% ay Impertinent ere Skid ae Third race. $800. elaimin . © furlones: earenrae. & ial 106 Fverytime ,....f . Select eee Saratiga Maje ‘ 106 Circus Rider .., Fourth race. $800. claimi And un, mile and 70 vard a oe “St. Louis’ Leading Sporting Goods Store” SWIM SUIT The famous “Leacock” Swim Suits are smart and col- orful, combined with true athletic fit, high quality and absolute comfort. “A Leacock Swim Suit Is Supreme” The “River Suit’’ Everyone knows the Lustrous Lisle “River Suit.” Originated by Leacocks, it combines every feature of style, light weight, cool comfort and long wear that river devotees demand. ‘ 4° SKIRT $ 3° MODEL .... —EXTRA given with RACING MODEL .... All-Wool Suits for boys and misses. An unusual —_ Swim —EXTRA $2.95 — Lisle River Suits in a spe- The “Rib-Knit”’ cial group, all sizes, as- sorted colors. 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Pet we, ee ; MELOY SR AS ie tat ak: y : PS th mers er a ha Ee iy 9 Pa ot ie. iia : iy ae Pa , ~s ee os - . ‘ , | aS a * i. ¢ 7 ye Q ‘ i 5 ab tke ig 4h my ae Leth a ba at * arte y eee eee ret ae ake’ $3.50 —_ SNSSOS wwe ee Ke — $4.00 ~ _ i) ht et * 3 ws “Ouest GREYHOUND RaAcinc TONIGHT AND Every Night Except Sunday RAIN Affiliated | OR SHINE ct || ees Swimming Accessories 4 | AVIATOR CAPS the Interna- tional Grey- hound Of moire finish with water silk design; all — to a 59 Suiesn, Roegelar 200s oo cccccccoccsccsese SLIPPERS—New, bright colors at ecncevecceee O8@ and $1.00 BEACH SANDALS—Wood sole, plain and colors.............. 81.50 SUIT BAGS—Choice of oval case or waterproof bag with zipper, $1.00 —— WINGS—Inflated Wings, will sustain weight up to - pounds WATER BALLS—Play Ball of verious slees and styles. .75¢ to 85.00 921 LOCUS RI aR Pees emer eee aioe - — — 3 2 2 Jer. N STATES LE AGI E. L. Pct w . 32:18 440 Raton R. * B22? 580 Meridian z 3 AS 4 M. mroe 5 -eeeee H. P.v, Other results were: Sporting Editor 102 gaol Artist |. ..c1gm ning. Wh arton rf-If ec Acrostic .102 Trevet eae For five and one-third innings Hudson Stuart-Scheftel, scratched. : Litty worked behind the slender {| Youn 2 Keddie Tolan of Michigan, among © results: Fifth race. 4 lai * . ‘ ~ re ie 2 an . a , and up. foaled “Panads. one’ tle ant margin of one run given him in the Heidinger f Watts beat Maneuprier, 2 and 1./ others, in the sprint features. Warren Davis defeated William yards: ; Tippet beat Max Behr. 4 and 3. Rolidity «10M Tlizzard ...s4e! ‘hompson ¢f-2b Shanklin beat W. L. Hope 10 ‘frounder through Stockbarger's | Weigel ¢ 2 rag : Sandee sai ished less than a_ stride behind Curly Woas defeated C. Peter- Norsw ae par M to deep left field .nd scored Walker beat Cupper, 3 and 1. | simpson in the now famous “Nine- | $0n, 6—2, 6—3. Royal Peait 2 5 s Two Century” at Chicago last Sat-| Everett Davis Jr. claiming Ed Stelmach did not maintain A and un one as , . . atest races of is Davis and Davis defeated Sharp Rloomtin ra tteelg Beme, but he added 10 strikeouts Waketicld TAYLOR IN TWO FALLS. = ty oe 7 and Renard, 6—4 (second set called all for a total of 20 in the two con- Advocates standardization of the | time). cad “n aee mile and waa: By the Associated Press. | starting blocks, if they are to be Woas and Vaughn defeated Pe- iasy ssaington 100 yy abt ‘+++ cei batters via the third strike. Stel- CHICAGO, June 11 | used at the big meets, so that the | terson and Kinkeo, 6—4, 6—2. rg Beer 1% Mies Gaicty Itume Mach walked none and Litty three. Chicago heavyweight | runners will. not concounter differ- oe ig pga aoe i aon = — Taylor was the siege wrestler, last night defeated Jack | ®™t Or Strange competitive condi- FOUR LEADING ENTRIES Vest P aun in the Adams attack with two : : tions. ortiean ter weed — "| ts, a double and a ate in tlyree | w ee 0 3 ° Taylor, Casper, Wyo. in straight Bracey, who has done ‘ “Nine FOR AMERICAN DERBY D c 2 eee , febster roves. ‘ € a> s ° e Apprentice ‘allowance cl claimed. times at bat. The third time he J.A-Howze No. 1 4 0 4 PpRgte) falls. Londos took the first fall in! Two” himself in Texas, although FACE TEST RACE TODAY rc wo-base nits——baliev avin, aketi-id, 9* . 8 given a life, when Long drope | Three-base hit—Wakefield.. Home. run— 49:23 with a cross body hold fol-! with the wind, and repeatedly been By the Associated Press. i his fly. This opened the sev- oma 9 pa Patan SONne-= 5 BOM Geh, 31 lowing a series of headlocks, andj timec in 9.5 or 9.6 for the “100,” CHICAGO, June 11.—Four pro- mth round and after Charles |—Hudson. ‘Hit by pitched ball—Rv pinned the Westerner in 1 minute] hopes to equal or better Simpson’s : ae ' ; | | : . . — i gs White had fanned, Lester Black- Ringlér Sz off Hudagn 0. ro ar 38 seconds, employing a_ flying| world record feat under approved minent candidates for the Ameri Well singled to left. Edwin Wood By we 15: by Hu mare, for the second fall. In a} conditions. After competing here |©@" Derby Saturday, faced a test | ) struck gut and the game end- = tien: 4 ge oe OB semifinal match Roy Steele, Cali-| he plans to train for the National |race today at Washington Park. | y yy — 9 s. i ge mectiv , over Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle | “tw WN ony ss aturday, but were expecte o $2 a5 tive stealers with perfect ais Aue tee atm sina tn Renmin Phage me a Proc- | Armory last night. Lewis gained| show up today and tomorrow. W. e — a willing fighter who never takes ys tet gt lm C., knocked | the fall after 30 minutes and 46/R, Coe has arranged for stall space The winners will be awarded the : baseband ater e j — rankie Brown, New York | seconds of wrestling. for Igloo and Dial, while E. B. ret-Dispatch trophy, now held by (1). The former champion made &/ yefean’s Silverdale, winner of six | o and the a geceige oe eecenmgade ‘ eons ef steno eggs Page oe me races in Kentucky, is to arrive to- m receive medais aS tokens oO B : three times misse S alm an naan ir ability. atting and Fielding Averages Sieh oot at the te Sa ; ° Batter Taylor tripled to left Of Browns and Cardi ew however, — = a OREGON U. PITCHER : @enter to open Adams’ half of inals im and upon returning to the mat | a cigar ad second, + leap struck out he took the aggressiveness and PRAISED BY SCOUTS | 4 Browns. PORTLAND, Ore., June 11.—/| Th bd F k” | i to Furi. so Devito’s shoulders to the floor. e eacoc retired on a fou (Including Game — 5 Saee Os enne 299 Hans Steink d Kola Kwari-| Reynald MacDonald pitch for the! Bl had runners on in every Name—l’os. G. AB. R. 28. 3B. HR. SH. SK. RDI meer nscig ge ccna Get me. pe 1 igs . K fj f f lightly lighter oy canan ag often gp aes Blue 1b 4 : _ oa ae te: ‘t.' nai put up a 30-minute tussle to a| University of Oregon team con-| The ee oe nll to oe « Rib- .~ “eo gyro ° r sligntiy ae | , : weig t ame athletic styie as Our Ni nit or men and women. eee : a Schulte cf x | Millan, former University of ITli-| ball player in the Pacific North-| —says oa winners ver * x ? Gwetis. to* I, AG a TF. : cma — id ~~ mt et ee BS Bs —— > ~+ *Reows © “a - > SSresoesusoc: on: sez (20? He aumont °7 *. STATE fonaeton Ss oO .! er a is HIGHWAY NAST LEAGUE. a See ELEVEN . pa * Bell Hotlyw'd 24 3% Hultehan “pi. a c A ‘to a $3. ' Southworth rf i e 4 bh) 4 i*e rtland os. PEAGU i Post Time Short Detour | b Saturday, 7.45 Tenth _ Week Nights, 8:00 MADISON KENNEL CLUB £2 BAT. e 44 x hewn - @ = 23323383 Sets 29 io) er ol ot a. shee 13> * ? and S'%sSeeo"=~~CSHeuiwwsd sas as OF oe Onis &S wind SSSSSSS SHS BHO S OS wa Weems SE SSCS UH OURS Oe Bite DS! Sto -ixa~“oe os~ = sd: af 7 = F. Ww, FL wW's ne 19 Ep freld. is 2 45 Corton., 19 27-413 Cardinals = 23 45 0 | G. AB -¥ 2B. 3B. = SH. SB. Ave. PO. A. E. « Si 1734 37 86 36 41 SS 23 .28— 1360 S570 65

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Ror 1s eS one season ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ — i ‘OMAHA AMATEUR TURNS IN LOW QUALIFYING SCORE FOR U. S. OPElappiTIONAL a meee a —a ” ee ee ee morning round with 74 and had a COOPER GETS 68 HOW TO HIT HA DOG THAT TIED SPRINGFIELD PRO 2222./:0.%. . e ‘ 4 "a ) Cc . *. . ~ or i . ~ > eo BODY MUST FOLLOW Another promising event on to-| Position. Each had a score of 151 land Vall ¥.-. 1632; Jim Fogertey. The Electrols wee ,aRi Flying THROUGH WITH ae ré¢'o ‘ jg the fifth one of 'for the 36 holes. Newton had a Osage, 104: Francis Schwartz. Mid- . vhounds. 7 te 4 im P CONSIDERED IN N. ed on. t bigs ddl - cA As hat aces, as i ee 7 tf. ” > ‘ lean distance races to be contested | four in the playoff at the first hole, land Valley, 156; Dr. I. R. Davis.! would like to book a game Associated Press. : SWING BECAUS Z beth aan cialis , : ite ok’five. Clarence’ Forest Park, 164; Chester O’Brien. nnone? oT is, Jume = the wouldn't 5% . * he urse, while Ww imi r to kK eo" iw © are ce 7 Hi « ro} in ds. J 11. ile The gO: Bah fet sage Tam Wolff, district champion, also had 1°94; Dave Sutherland, Westwood, }, ig EW YORK, June were st ry} 1) 7a % ree hv e 12 1s b AaAllse *&* “te ai 44 aVabl, “ z i ’ . " . rahi HX Poe ia ~ ° . floor, stand rigidly on my lIeft through.” transfer it to the lIeft DH. ndry shot a neat 142 at Min-| Aid in Developing Real leg, and then take a right-hand in the direction of your rival, If ; ee jal te warrant the i , scnooiin irjaisS as d ene i Pneapolis. | swing at the bag, my body must you shoot a left-hander, then, of ner RG 5 es PORE ee ir, Ge ‘ie ' a t remained for “Lighthorse | Knockout W allop, Says follow through with the punch. I | course, the procedure is reversed. ;CP)™0" 1% +) a “3 el mead) hoes oe | bet, " CHICAGO, IIL, June il1.—The : ' . = racing make ir daeput if : ; . bs a Bilarry’ ’ Cooper Of Buffaio, runner- | ° cannot hold it back because I rhe power and momentum start |. ; 5. sieeniiiebnnatien Minute 1 ttt pu, bathe. D. i Leuis Stars lost the fourth rs race c nr - e . as (Liy ile Sh ‘ a fup to Tommy Armour for the open Former Champion. am not braced on my right leg.”’ on your left a en- | you 100¢7 clean shaves, day after day—year in and | | “<< ing the annual tour- | 2S As- ' tost.} Year Out.... Join the hundred percenters. Let Gem ata ~t¢ 4 Le ee « + so Blades bring joy to your mornings. At all dealers. x Vincent Wilitte VW ores ater Johan Re rnard) Reatan Maxie Miser Sarwich tf{ann rittshure ? rene | wmn <ftoauw a ih) \ ' ] ae ’ ’ ‘ ; aii Wherline W La ” ™ : Be me ree Nerthoemberland. Pa 3 “ted Melted Weehinegtan : Fred Melted Washi Joe Foca Loses. *H. ¢ Fownee Tf Pitt«hare Pete Hara. Pittstare, Pa ” ida . Neinbold en = marathon walker, who hae danced .. *Amateer ore 4n 3590 Rours in the dance erlang hl EE ee double lfe hy iwili hold their field daw ¢ ong sg onal Alignenlbaast Lntven | = ne epee! | : SS ee Batt “| Consolidated Cigar Corp... New York Be Louis, under the direction of Miss tl: Prevtouste Gu nd want Paes Distributor: STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR Ci nafield. Jessie Cox, T) : ee 3 Peleenenek”” : x. ihe field day was post- en M. An’ ma J . 409 Oliv . oe ee Grest Neche Ne Yee2d 368! PONCS from June 1 because of rain-| of the aniversity in epecial paces. e Street, St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 5900-5901 —— . Gem Safety Razor Corporation, Brooklyn, N.Y. SSsss ‘fio ee ee ee ee ee eS he he he ae he eh ee ee ee eh ee a a he ne a on he le oY ¢ 4 J] © - ayuvuvey —— wee Held. Sew Vork Jom Kerrigan. Meunt Vereen k Cememins. (leveland (allie hkean dim Renmeer.- T Athert Alcroft. fhhertes Rall, Biem Arthur Andrews. Daven ‘ hambertain. Irsin Ot¢mae. ; Suauvudes . Pe te te te Oe Oe 6 oe ew te Dl eee ee ee ee ee ee wVeoPuuu B2252% eee

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eereeerrre reer. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | By the Associated Press. or et | S- | Greyhou ‘| would like oa } rank ' 7 f Chicago—Otto Von Porat, x ’ Or way, stopped Emmet Roveo, E} wood City, Pa. (8): Luis Views, tini, Chile, on foul ¢ Tominy Grogan, Omaha won Larl Mastro, Chicago, PORE Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus OY. (10). llint, Mich.—pDe}] Pontatne. Canada, stopped Roy Williams Chicago (4), Sprinatield, Bfass.—Floyg Hy. bert, Clevelagd, knocked (es “spider” Kelly, California (2), Newark, N, J.—Vince Dundee Baltimore, outpointed Izzy Grove New York (10), Columbus—Billy Rose. Cincip. nati, outpointed Phillips, Lrie, Pa. (10), , oe ee meee Tug PP EPP PLP LL LOS PAPA” Amateur Baseball | ee ea i i i i a PP VAM / The bLlectrols won | ° 7 4 dl & Se Ae ats + a ya ae a Mt s ay ee Louis district champion- ; ie tournament for girls red the gecond round at the 4 A courts this afternoon tuth "om @ doubles match from ae Voight and Marie Deh- oe owe pretournament favor- garvived .the first-round yesterday aftcrnoon by easy straight sct victories. geoond round results: : Doublics. Calmer and Ruth Mohr Bleanor Voigt and Marie vine §—3, 4—6, 6—>9. WELIER BALL NOT © CONSIDERED INN. L. » the Associated Press. YORK, June 11. -— The League holds no brief for be lively ball but can take its runs or leave them alone. ~ Traband, assistant secre- ~ today issued this statement: clear up the misunderstand- which is apparent in press on the meeting of the League club owners at mati last Friday, the league ra desires to make it ws that there was no discussion » relation to adopting a livelier “twas pointed out at the meet- that the increase in home runs the National League so far this could be credited almost en- to four or five hard hitting vers, Who either were not in the uous at this time a year ago, or ip were not in-the game every | such as Klein. Hurst, Freder- ODoul and Ott.” f. NCAGO GIANTS TAKE RTH GAME OF SERIES FROM ST. LOUIS STARS CHICAGO, Ill, June 11.—The . leuls Stars “lost the fourth of their series yesterday to Chicago American Giants by more of 8 f0 6. The victory for Windy City team evened the sattwo games each. The nts bunched eight hits off Hen- } to gain. six runs in the early and scored two more tal- on hitg allowed by J. Wil- who rélieved the starting ther. Davis hit a home run for Chicagoafis while Palms made circult drive for the St. Louis _-__- o> - ~~ Central Leaguc. Erie 8, Springfield 6. Canton 10, Dayton 1. Akron 2, Fort Wayne 2 (11 in- All Rules Go. [WRAY’S COLUMN] Wrestling Under Control. OV. CAULFIELD has signed the bill putting wrestling un- der control of the State Boxing Commission. That may help some, but only in case the mem- bers of the governing board draft regulations setting forth the exact conditions under which wrestling bouts may be conduct- ed Nobody takes wrestling too se- riously today, because too much circus stuffand ground-and-lofty tumbling have been introduced into it. Fouls are permitted, some of them fundamental viola- tions of the ethics of all sporting contests. Butting, punching, slapping, hair-pulling and other fouls have been committed in St. Louis rings almost without challenge. Contests that resembled well act- ed lumber camp brawls more than catch-as-catch-can wres- tling bouts have been featured. “Flying tackles” have been graft- ed on the ancient and once hon- orable sport. The old game wouldn’t recognize itself, if it were still alive enough to know what was going on ¥ . a Needed Rules O MAKE wrestling accecpta- ble as a legitimate sport and not an acrobatic exhibition, the commissioners should, for ex- ample, make rules disqualifying wrestlers who— Strike an opponent with either open or closed hand. Butt an opponent. Hurl opponents outside the ring deliberately, or carry oppo- nents to the ropes and drop them outside the ring. Crawl under the ropes to avoid a dangerous hold secured by an opponent. Pull hair, kick, gouge, strangle or bite. Restrictions of this sort, if en- forced rigidly, might remove some of the hippodrome from the game and bring it back to strictly legal wrestling. . 7 T the present time, because wrestling has no natiqnal governing body, there are no national rules. A few commis- sions exist but none has tried to amputate the parasite growths that have taken hold of the sport. The Missouri comin{ssion, by defining exactly what.rules shall govern wrest'ing, will do a real service. One of the rules that all com- missions should put on their books and enforce to th» letter, is that relating to procedvre fol- lowing an entanglement in the repes. Iiere many of the crimes against wrestling have ben com- mitted and much of the deurlicity practiced is covered up. The old rule compelling a referee to or- der the men to the center of the y WONDERLAND NORTHWEST Know the joys, the thrills, the glorious sport of vacationing in this enchanted lan Scale Rainier’s lacial slopes. Delve into the depths of Olympic secede a with Indian des. Cruise t Sound — past myriad isles—to old-English Victoria, to Vancouver. See snowy Mt. Baker. Dance at mountain chalets. Day for day, dollar for dollar, there’s nothing like a Northwest vacation. And the cost is moderate. Low summer fares. Round trip 5 a ‘Seattle-Tacoma $85.60 from St. Louis Pree cidetrips to points of interest in Puget Sound Country Ss | SCHER CIGAR CO. VEntral 5900-5901 Spokane Empire) $80.35 deoon Bt. Lowle bound, see Yellowstone—thru the new Gallatin Gate- ig 85-mile motor trip without added cost. YELLOWSTONE emir... $61.95 wet tours on the all-expense or pay-as- pas ed tours if you desire. Write or Round trip from St. Louis u-go plan. Per- for free literature Office, 2003 Railway Exchange, Phone Chestnut 0337 t is $ a & . Pe we C. J. Peterson, General Agent 464-555 MILWAUKEE ROAD “ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA ~ ring, with the same holds exist- ing as when they became en- tangled, seems the best. But by DISQUALIFYING wrestlers who NE WwW S |American Star Captures Singles By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Shirghio of New York was crowned singles champion of the Interna- tional Bowling Tournament yester- day. total of 836 to capture first place t ie 2 7 i. 1 -_ | re = * ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 19 from Billy Knox of Philadelphia, who had 831. Third place went to V. Sigel! of Finland with 817: fourth to H. Haliberg, Sweden, 794; fifth to Bart Cook, Cincinnati, 788: sixth to Joe Scribner, Detroit, 783: sey- enth to 8. Lindquist, Sweden, 778: eighth to E. Egelin, Sweden, 778; ninth to John Martino, Syracuse, 777, and tenth to Billy Kuster, Kansas City. In Tenpin Event June 11.—Mike Shirghio ro‘led a four-game TRAVEL AND RESORTS. seek sanctuary in the ropes, it will probably be found that ref- erees will have fewer problems TRAVEL AND RESORTS of this sort than formerly. - 7 + One on the Public. | LTHOUGH unazer the Mis- souri law only Legion, fra- ternal, benevolent and kindred organizations may conduct box- ing or wrestling shows in this state, Tom Packs announces that he will continue to promote mat $2 to $3 per Day; Extra Person $1 Announci Sixth Annual WORLD CRUISE lwWoret f LORRAINE | eéieeeed | 950 Roome * with bath Wabash Ave. at Van Buren 4, NO HIGHER shows. He .will buy the support of some local legion post aud, un- derneath this mantle, te _ will continue as formerly. The pur- chase price for the use of the Legion post’s name will be a per- centage of his gate receipts. Boxing promotion is in exactly the same situation nere, sc, there is no complaint against Packs. He is doing what the law rermits but may not have contemplated. Of course, that five per cent probably will find its way back into the ticket prices, along with the other extra taxes that go with State inspection. The pub- lic once more will pay and pay. ¥ MM Mr. Packs Tells It. et HE new situation mean any won't loss to me,” Packs explains. “I will add my tax to the price to my tickets. The fans are the ones who will pay the freight. It would be un- fair to ask promoters to pay the added tax. I now pay a tax of $500 to the city annually to op- erate. “Anyway, why should boxing Beigentand JARGEST, finest liner that has ever circled the globe. West- ward from New York Dec. 20. 133 glorious days.28,000 miles. Spring stopovers in Europe and optional return home from a north European port. By Red Star Line in cooperation with American Express Co. $1750 (up), all expenses included. Also brilliant 46-day Medi- terranean Cruises by White Star Line in January, Feb- ruary and March; special ll-day cruises to Havana, Nassau and Bermuda by Red Star Liner Lapland. RED STAR LINE WHITE STAR LINE MARINE COMPANY R. J. GRIFFITHS, Lauderman Bidg., 11th and Locust Sts., Ground Floor, St. Louis, Mo., or Any Authorized Steamship Agent. Foe information or reserva- tions, write or call G. P. Car- brey, General Agent Paseen ger Dept., 412 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo., or write to B. E. Smeed, A. G. P. A., 71 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago. and wrestling be forced to pay these heavy taxes when baseball goes almost wholly untaxed? I pay $500 and, lI understand, major league club owners pay only $150. However, the dis- crimination is borne by the fans, not the promoters, although in- crease in prices always hurts our business.”’ Nothing wrong with that argu- ment on its face. + ~ _ Let’s Have Medical Inspection. Spee thing the commission can’t fail to do—insist on the the medical inspection and on strict physical fitness of athletes involved. There have been instances in the history of wrestling in this city where champions have “de- fended their titles’ in grossly unfit shape. The public can at least be pro- tected against such situations, ow » WHO? ys In the BIG LEAGUES @ WHO'S 7 OPERATING RAILWAYS - TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICE - RADIO STATIONS CANADIAN NATIONAL—TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA vacation days in CATION amid the high- est Canadian Rockies at jasper Park Lodge—ride trail or motor to famous glaciers,canyons, mountain peaks and wild life haunts. Climb with native Swiss guides, play golf and ten- ducted tours. nis,swiminawarmedpool. For booklet apply to W. E. RUDOLPH, D. P. A.,'314 N. Broadway. GArfield 1940 The Largest Reileay System in America STEAMSHIPS + Dancing and bridge in the evenings. Canadian Ama- teur Golf Championship, August 19-24. Daily thru service from Chicago: Trains radio-equipped. Ask about personally con- HOTELS Major League Leaders (Including Games of June 10.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Herman, Robins, Runs—Douthit, Cards, 48. 60. Hits—Herman, Robins, 73. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 18. Triples—Frisch, Cards; L. Wa- | ner, Pirates, 7. Homers—Klein, Phillics; Hafcy, | Cards, 15. Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 15. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 10, lost 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .399. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 49. Runs Batted In—Simmons, Ath- letics, 62. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 76. Doubles—Johnson, Tigers, 21. Triples—Bluc, Browns, 6. Homers—Gechrig, Yanks, 14. Stolen Bases—Metzicr, White Sox, 7. Pitching—Grove, 9, lost 1. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. | Herman, Brooklyn. .188 31 73 .388 O’Doul, Philad’Iphiat78 45 69 Bancroft, Brookiyn.136 13 St Terry, New Yorkh..183 31 68 .372 Stephenson, Chicagol46 30 54 .370 Leading batter a year ago today —Hornsby, Boston, .413. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. Foxx, Philadelphia.173 36 69 .399 Cochranc, Philad’ia.164 38 62 .378 Lazzeri, New York.168 24 62 .369 | Simmons, Philad‘ia.161 30 60 .366 Rice, Washington. .176 34 64 .364 | Leading batter a year ago today | —lothergill, Detroit, .370. Yesterday’s Home Runs Hafey, Cardinals Klein, Phillies Hurst, Phillies Sothern, Phillies Bell, Braves Spohrer, Braves . Hendrick, Robins Falk, Indians Manush, Browns Athletics, won 375 |i 387 | ’ ne .388, | Runs Batted In—Hafcy, Cards, our part i‘. PACIFIC NORTHWEST Also Escorted Tours to YELLOWSTONE GLACIER PARK COLORADO CALIFORNIA BLACK HILLS Three great railroads invite you to be their guest. A whole car for dancing... movies...music. Acrossa dozen mountain ranges .. . Rainier Park, Glacier Park, and a jaunt into Canada ... all for a total cost as low as $238.53 which covers all necessary expenses. Everything planned in advance. Escort attends to all details. One surprisingly low cost covers all necessary expense. Mail coupon now for Tours Book, or inquire at nearest ticket office. Burlington Route, 416 Locust St. Great Northern Ry., 517 Boatmens Bk. Bidg. Northern Pacific Ry., 450 Boatmen's Bk. url ington ALASKA HAWAII 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. | .. Gehrig, Yankees cvceelh® Simmons, Athletics ..........12 OUTS ure BERPOCS cc ceccoceces Ruth, Yankees .. Goslin, Senators Alexander, ‘Tigers Heilmann. Tigers ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Hafey, Cardinals ‘LEADERS, | Kicin, Phillies ott, Giants Jackson, Giants Harst, Phillies O’'Doul, Phillies , sect ll Wilson, ‘Cubs \.- 4% a3 Soe ‘ | BURLINGTON ESCORTED TOURS, Dept. P-14 416 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me free book describing Burlingt Escorted T I em isterested in @ tour west: (2 Glecier; C Yellowstone; California; ©) Black Hills: on to S& Mo Se ~~ ¥ > \ ~ ~ > “ YY), hi ’ Sty AN soe 7 yy, We ; AE; nu ff } ‘ ! a Remember Dad With a Can of Fresh, Mild NILES & MOSER Hand Mades FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE (6TH / WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., Distributors 1109 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. CIRCLE TOURS Goone way—return another, See Niagara Let us Plan Your aii 2a aes Pf an _— 7 oe = — - Falls, New England and bistoric Boston. Take a boat ride down the Hudson River to New York—then on to Philadelphia and Washington. Take a steamer from New York or Boston to Norfolk if you choose. New York or Boston, $72.32 to $100.40 Round Trip THOUSAND ISLANDS A marvelous scenic fairy- land; the gaiety of smart hotels or the sport of the — island camps. Alexandria Bay Clayton -@.. 048° Of Thousand Island Par yA ¢ Vac ation Reund Trip o00eee600 06 @ Geum $1.22 51.22 NIAGARA FALLS Summer Round Trip o 2 @ & & 6:0 .6 » $41.06 16-Day Trip (July 13, Aug. 3-24, Sept, 7) .* 20,00 NEW ENGLAND Famed for its quaintness and historic “shrines.” Old Gshing towns with their fleets of picturesque sailing ves- sels. Visit the famous resorts and beaches at Cape Cod, Plymouth, Port- land, Gloucester, Nantucket and Mar- blehead. See Niagara Falls en route. Round Trip. Round Trip Gloucester, Mass. . $73.32 Rockland, Me. $81.17 CANADA Primeval foresta ribboned with rivers New York and return $ Saturdays only June 8th 57% to August 31st inclusive. 30-day return limit. AKE advantage of these low fares. Visit those points of interest you have long cherished a hope « to see. Do so in comfort and at moderate cost. Fares shown are railroad fares only. If interested in all-expense tours ask for special literature. We list but a few of the hundreds of vacation points. For complete information and assistance in planning your trip, call at the most convenient Big Four Route ticket office, or send the coupon, City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway Phone Main 4288 Union Station—Phone Garfield 6600 For Further Information, Mail Coupon 15 . . Pe Big Four Rowis. 3 No'tecsbwere nr Mo Please tel] me about « trip to Mame 2. rcesececes cose BEE 1088 cece ce cocces a . B1 . 4 oS oe ~ ? - * 4 » - - 3 = te ee Maga oe ee ee = natn te nanan semiene —" ee ee er A cee vite ehth« — ~~ ee - puna 7 ‘ : yom 4 oe to ee She aE peer: y 7 be © bes ‘ al ms * a - a 7 on - wat "i “rqnuge : we ne oe ~ , ee ne paaeh ~~ 4 w —_ ws — “ . ee < Be a etn * ome snes Wasp Rito we nag ave tite ow —— -_ - _— » * 7 a » eiete acts «asin ~ & ae Nie PO AEs, Rl ip ily a+ o epenne Cag ee 5, To nas oitten call ~ RORY perp ten sory, oy ALORS © LI a RD er Guana PT tiers, Ep ri nay ee fe roc nie ntl EA. GEE EDIE TSE ‘ dD Rian “ug dad, “— A . n° Chia ad Phy Rhy Ry tay ERE : oe * , xf AES bee: ‘ be Pa | / e", =a Abe te % ff iy Dies paps OWE AN

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— n ar Sea Tt were ck PROMOS 20 ey oS Te ~ a ms ee eee . at % ne “ ___ TUESDAY, PAGE 20 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _________— PPP AD OB ANE A A Results FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mil Market Price eS 4. 60 : Andy a 3.860 Anamas Time—§:! nis. Earl ° > OFallon Tiefor (~~~ Park Net Leads © nim Tiga wacmen : Dis thard. i Jap Eos The inter-park tennis play of the |; Cones 5 ee Municipat Tennis League will en- | a mean quarter ter the next round with four teams from two parks tied for the lead ‘n the men’s and women’s divisions. | Hastie @ O'Fallon and Fairground Parks «re; Third race. futurity: |. | on top in the men’s division, while | °3¢,, “s*0"™ aaets Girt. the women's teams of the same | Hill. Vicar. ae parks share the lead in_ the , ‘ Mount. Mabon Boy.! women’s division. a Ey pond es Ore ai O'Fallon assured itself a tie for! we Judas. Sally the Black. sdON the lead in the men’s division, by at L Oo WU. FOURTH meenitieds \ at” ts see five victories over the O'Fallon a 5.40 Park squad, while the Fairground team drew a bye. Ted Drewes, St. Louis Municipal singles champioa, | and Edmund Serrano, fourth ran . from Carondelet. ay Kingshighway | ain, incmeyay a "Sultan P won five matches from Baden, but |! Snappy | Rouch Rascal ' aos . | Haymaker. lost a match to Subiette. Forest strange John. Park now has won 14 matches and | Irish Side. Loughbiack. lost one. while Kingshighway, for- FR oom Se Kallai. tied for second, has won | Castle. eizht and lost two. Oakland Park | won three singles matches’ from |-* Sherman and lost twice in the dou-/ Rolita. bles. : Definite Demand. In the women's division, O'’Fal- | lon Park won 10 matches from Ba- | den and St. Louis to go into a tie}! for first place with Fairground for | an Ma oa the lead. Forest Park and Caron- | ee ee delet went into second and third | Si Oa RG, AB places, respectively, as the latter | ,. team won one match and lost four. | Results: MEN’S PIVISION, Louis Berncro, Fred Teiber. Baden nths mile. wese Feathers. Martiow. leo ran SECOND RACE—Once-quarter mile: Reckless “ck. arbars ity Philson pea 7-3 | Newville lito. ‘ meet 22s Pee ee “eee : Ethel’s Fancy. 3 fh} unde a a elle « Qe a. ss 3. Ooo "6 Royal Hussar. Lucky >tep. Time— Carve and Rolis Rovce aise anticieer. an. THIRD RACE—F uturity i Dixie Dreadnaught ...19.20 | Kligabeth Pesek .... ...- g&.°n ~ " ty = c } Smoky 3.40 > SO Beldeahe ft Red Ball, Fifth race, five-sixteenths mile: Bold Knight. 7 —— Sail. Maid Concern , “iveman. re oo Deputed. Sugac. ais ren. as Santa Fe. Also cligible: _ FIFTH RACE—Five-sixtecaths mile | Knapeack. Lucky Crook. Noble_ Earl ;.0U 4.80 Sixth race, futurily sess 8209 Hooligan. Hunting Tower. a RP ae acl Pe Bendizo Lassiter | Coldstream. Lucky Concern and Dry Pee eeseee geo.28 er aa”... Time— :33.° Four of Spades. Kentucky * SO 2. SO merly 7 | “no Also eligible: wan = do Dore . iw Spalding Brutus. Re —— Lady ‘ "Mount ( oal Scandal | Duffer and Lena Meaco “8s also y 17.00 9. 6U ime— :V20.0 Raneer, Bondare Balivknockin. | rae Nantena! NINTH Tey Ruck ' 1 : +0) Also eligibie: a ele 10.20 Dam Carcless. Poa e nz. apalo - anu ne “t bo. (heerful Capri Bitters Harry wvicer 'corrinpe Griffith also ran. TENTH RAC E—F uturity: Hardiwore ee ok © jJ0.60 Stanhope Still . | Actor Boy Sublette, “-~->), ted. Kisgshizhway, defeated | Elmar Erecr, Sublett. 4—‘i. J—1), 6—l1, | Howard Thompson, Aingsiighway ate uzo Breer. & ette. ! 7 } - angen eoway. defeated | ** o> Tage yw ggg 5 er iy. ee epg hcg - Shields Hauhardt , Kingshighway oc- Pete pg Viehman and Mey.rus:, Subictic, | we teil nino feated Joe Teiber. aden, 6§——*. Been. i rr aap DP Crook Kenneth Main, Kingshighway. « fexted | norneman and Pickel Frank Zamitech, Baden, 6—4,. 6—2. | Dane s—] + Gertrude and Lang and Nelson, Kingshiguway. ce- | = ; ; m | delet ' defeated feated Chopin and Jegge]l, Bader. 6—J. | _ Oakland 3, Sherman %, Forest as | ” | Jack Plunkert, Vakland, ucfeated John | Orcs. om : | Aechbacher. Sherman, 6—4, 10—8s Rose Werner at i . Borneman ami Thompson, Kingshich- way. defeated Diederich and Ryan. Daden, Talbot Murphy. Oarkland. deleated Mor- | defeated Rose Rvued ear (ten Fletcher. Sherman. 7-5. 6-—dJ | Carondelet, H—3. 6 6—2, 6—2. ' | Forest 5, Carondelet 0. | Chester Abbey. Oakland, defeated Lowis|; O'Fallon, o: St. Sidney Smith. Forest, detcated } Becker, Sherman 4 . o—s. | Mrs, Virginia act Moult, Carondelet. 6—1. G—-0 | Hower and Haub. Sherman, defeatod;defeated Myrtie Heger, St. Junior Boehmer, Forest cefeated Joe | prowne and Smith. Oakland, 6—3. 6—4. | 6 Petrik. Carondelete, te ls . Herchert and Smith. Sherman, defeated | Joyce Portnoy. Forest, defeated E.! poulkers and Schmitt, Oakland, 6—4. | Gauwe] . 3-2). | 4} 7, Forest. defeated | a ee Grvoerich. Carondelete. ] Jar mdelete. ot, | Lindeman J. Murphy and Tietjen, Thieleke and Murray. F t 1 eR } : . se rest. at Bow- | O'Fallon. defeated Mrs. 6—3. -—4). L. ‘Tarrant. St. Louis, 6 defeated Fran- Bauman ces Jacobson. Carondelet, @—0O, Irene Aimer Dubuaue, Forest. won by ae Constant control by experts in malting accounts for the fine body, flavor and consequent high quality of Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup. Malting has been our business for more than seventy consecutive years. udweiser Barley-Malt Syrup rank Keaney, Kenneth Main. St 2» 4 ’ , hari Kelis 7] " Parton, rau. ‘i Subiette. dcita Kiuse2ischway. G—ti, | 4 : Helen Degenhardt. » and sephie Dubuque, th—.5. Vik let Laton. and Clara Stoltze, ti—~ ——t). 1Lfu : Lindemann, O'Fallon, defeated Mariz, St. Louis. ~ ] Violet Furlong. O'Fallon. defcaved r Nash. St. Louis, 6—1, 6 . | Sach i— ~ o— Benson ; roe =) Neuman and Rosenfeld. Forest, defrated “ftps and Kelly and Kelly. Carondelet. 6--4. 4— 6. Kincshichway 4. Sublette Louis Rernero. Kingshichaav and Anno Katnan, Berne and Marie | oe Johanna : | O'Fallon, defeated default. ' Crowley. St. Louts ,— 1. defeats} he 3. 00 | 4} Byrn | Island ~ Fountain Kayoes Williams Fairgroundand | Madison Results, Entries By the Associated. Presse. FLINT, Mich., | Fontain, of Canada, technically 'a 10-round fight here last JUNE 11, June 11.—Del | middleweight champion knocked | out Roy Williams, Chicago Negro, ' iat the end of the fourth round of night. | 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Evenings and Sundays by Appointment ware and tr “17-218 Pee Bidz. Hodiamen May Belle Liebersteia’s Ideal Permanent Waves For beauty. style neck trim — Also New West End Lecation— ALFRED GOULD’S BEAUTY SHOP Finner"wave.. $1 t and Easitos et G . ‘ 3 - 7 2 @ (es * 4 Se SST al Ae re Cee. oe oe ASS PE ie: Mas ~ . Ma A a re. SACONCERNS i> CH , ART THREE = Ta er POWER AND ON, ATION =... itiee. hie and caat aa - ~ a elite ~ . 2 D rama—M sic Movies—Society we —-? = , — nate Committee Will In- vestigate Phone, Tele- graph, Radio, Cable and Electric Firms. UTHORITY TO BE Is to Gather In- formation Pertinent to Couzens Bill to Create Federal Commission. mr PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, dune of telephone, power compa- interstate businesa, 1 cable companies and foreign will be started by mittee on Interstate fter Congress convenes it have almost un- ity to inquire tnto ownership, financing, control, vice. trade practices and rates aii such companies in the Unit- States. The r mmittiee te 1l1.—An tele- tate “Olution conduct the empowering the investi- tion was adopted by the Senate will be disposal it was (Couzens but action after the tariff bill, Senator rman of the com- other Saturday ferred until the pending ed today by Michigan. chai several in be rs interstate ree Committee are also nee which t the tariff biil. ® has been explained, the pur- of the inquiry is to gather in lation pertigent to the Couzens which proposes the creatiow & Federai commission on com Mications and fo be ( om- on the will re- { ommitt IN FALL * ALMOST UNLIMITED °2"52." ; c f- : y J DC ON V : ’ ' ' _riucem it Cou three-mos mer was cuit Judge |siding J himself ay Accordiz | conferen will alte each in of of the c@ abeence te Judge ments for that the sedentary tration ane |yers do the sums tion plans /Org are = and unat mer heat, Judes wh sufficient the nece Answerts rion ©. E the St. expressed two Jud vacations batch” of cases af and the w Judge Pe “I unde than two are ready them now ters, beca await the The tro pointed by office Dec that they tion matt on one oF cases now ‘ters whea ‘fice. The tion case il mont sary legal “TI belle power, | justified, is of sede great conc research @ fore, @ la “On |dont wan vacation on vacat perience ted with the regulation of tn- ate corimunications and inter- fe power transmission Hear- Bon the bill have been In prox - before the comimittee for sev days, but without the sweep- | Authority conferred by the res- yon. sed Without Opposition. zens cxpressed surprise to- at the lack of oppositios to: Tesolution. It passed. without | trials are nting When Senator | ‘zene Cae wh of Montana last year intro- | cuses 66 wa & resolution providing for 14 when a j mar but less sweeping investi- to handle. mn of | utilities engaged | *" dthe Merstat isiness it encountered | *™ with Wa mus Organized resistance from wove to Dower and gas interests, and | ***? th Baily unted to the Fed- Judge Trade (__ommission. | that lithg iS unlikely ship beca Piece S$ geo cted by the present 4 “The " =e caught unaware. pose © ? “4 Maintain agents in Washing curing & 2 See : *p them informed about declared, a proposals Apparently | UM uousty 4 x a res before the Federal | one in the - * . isxion daa ve the criminal é« ae. intcees «tf to , = ; -, domestie F ‘es J Foods ere made more nutritious when cooked orbaked with Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS —— Mia 7 A vote. iblic “Noa ah however. that the; Btries mits ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. 47. City Department Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. The finest of homes cannot boast of finer than this decidedly elegant walnut veneer = Tudor design. But we insist that you see® self we are not exaggerating one bit. is polished to a glass-like finish. Heavy . | 7 medallions and solid wood carvings furmall ed tis dialed att Miia os L time te decoration. The massive buffet contains © man rune . . ° a de ae ae . jthem und partment silver drawer. China cabmet B Bo scetenggliee | snQerenes it ti proposed commiasion on ' %, 3 : ot The Baseball Season Is in Full Swing ‘ Now Is the Time to Trade in Your Old drawer. 54-inch table. Host chair and 5 ac iat iee aed semen heentee ee o aqgio— onograpn—riano upholstered in Jacquard velour rich in col i the information that caiaaiell and Apply the Liberal Allowance ————— - ———— — — ” — ot : , ‘ . a Mm studied the tougens bill | aL the hig ON A NEW 1929 Bs no opinion about it, but | Empire. in not opposed to the idea Col. J. MAJESTIC iF. leral to regu Advocate ¢ interstate and foreign com-| before the ) and that he thinks that the § PAY ONLY $2.50 WEEKLY NOW °110 PMeulatory powers over inter. | Dover transmission. Defends Radio Pateni. ent testimony that the Alex- | 7m patent on tuned ee | Why miss a single baseball game this sca- son when such an offer makes possible the complete returns in your own home? And remember—a Majestic is universally con- ceded the superior radio. We indorse it FOR Y sie my. owned by the Rade! ad ce : tion of America, actually ts : Ae . fe4 » ie and so do hundreds of our satisfied cus- : iz Navy ph cnr a me Will Be Deducted From the Sale Price of Any Dining-Room Suite in Our Display 5" ' 4 by the. Traded in Tomorrow. This Sensational Offer Is for Wednesday Only! _ tomers. Come in Wednesday and let ’ : see what we can do for you. ce : Guar anteed Service NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS » gi fe \- 7 e . 2, 3. as tter received by the! mittee _ Manton Davia, | Radio Cor- | comes Geclared last | audio Corporations e radio tnd@ustry | the Alexsanderson | n E + e E \ eni Until 0O’Clock 3 3 ma "S that ite control might P < , ™ thy, Navy Ie partment Presid. ofr the tion Wis, that th. ; ation af +s establiah priority | Datent. whten was Cerman owners ‘oO the fect that the Pat- suits d\s- cane. havy patent wae held ne Court of Canada Atexandersen pat-i has 4 —_ ; AY-STERN & CO — | = | . h AND OLIVE BD teen appeat 7 | Prtaied br the Ra-| danghter Ss. E. Cerner 12th and Olive Sireets 12t ; STREETS : _ ‘2tion to the Privy Coun. of her Alexanderson Upheld in cepuria. two He (he (Canadian PUTT HLT i ; . ’ ii SOE A EE SE Ee, RE er ee I LL TE A TL LE TT A I a me Me mm 8 em me tm mee

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oot soa “ —_- — pores =: ~ ae? - ° +33 eee Beat aaises pr oee wee tf Pprama—Music a gt “Movies—Society : : © Brady Tr Pr; 7+ -2 ve rh ee >. - Sw MARKETS : sneer : cH APM AN IRospect 11860 tAbany 1700 COlfax 3244 Bie B50 WEbster 3020 Ck: 3100 Arscial St, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1999. PAGES 21—34. | § " | oS Fahe peatednee i : GIN INQUIRY PGE ANSWERS CRITICISM FREEBOOTERS WHO Worit's Largest Fag Used in Celebration | MTDONALD LIKELY ! ON THREE MONTHS’ SUMMER —— — — 1) VISIT HOOVER if IDPOWER AND VacaTion in cincurT cour INVADED CURACAO , Sup ohe f British Premier Said to Plan to Leave for Washington When Parliament Rises in July. ~~—=— *~ % me iF | AN RE COR) EE RAPP. mete e aerecni sas Buarcty Declares Heat Diecommodes Jury(TUMUD WN TANT | and Others Concerned in Trials— | Denies Docket Is Neglected. | say. | ‘ ‘. f yi Band Attacks Town in Ven- ezuela but Is Driven Off | by Garrison, Leaving | The October, December, Febru- . ary and April terms are two Dead Behind. ‘ ; - & 3 ; , ; fe? months each, while the June term er i: RS ili dames eae tian 8 RE BE gh ee es Oe . runs from June 1 to Oct. 1. in- q ge — es 8 Pe, acct ae Ties ae oe ee . 4 cluding the vacation period. Cases) GENERAL IS KILLED % i ' ! Criticism of the St. Louis Cir- cult Court Judges for planning Committee Will In-. : _;| three-months vacations this sum- vestigate Phone, Tele ;mer was answered today by Cir- . | ‘cuit Judge Claude O. Pearcy i Cable and |‘"" ee graph, Radio, Ca siding Judge, as spokesman for Electric Firms. According to the schedule ar- ranged by the Judges at a recent ALMOST UNLIMITED | ,, Oct. 1, while the nine others ; | Will alternate in serving a month ‘absence to two months. Judge Pearcy’s principal argu- sedentary nature requiring concen- tration and long hours; that law- court and one four-months’ term. UUAR ATED OGAULE ! MT ib a SB laa ae ta led iE ti as ee ae BALDWIN ALSO MAY CALL ON PRESIDENT docket is usually disposed of in the first 30 days of the term. New cases filed during the summer are set for October. Circuit Clerk Schmoll estimated that 26,000 civil cases were pend- ing in the Circuit Court, some as | Old as 10 and 15 years, of which number perhaps 2000 have reached the point of being ‘‘at issuc’— | that is, pleadings, answers and briefs have been filed and the By the Associated Press. cases are ready for trial when- i : : ever counsel for either side re- CANRACAS, Venezuela, June 11. filibusters, who ded in for this beautify) juS, Sensational offer : Your old, time- sat many apol- modern ‘Gomez Gets News of Raid Planned by Filibusters, and Citizens Are Prepared When They Arrive. London Reports Former Prime Minister Accepted American Proposal Be- a ose Is to Gather In- formation Pertinent to Couzens Bill to Create Federal Commission. himself and his 15 colleagues on rl conference, seven of them will be each in one of the three divisions | fore Retiring. ments for the long vacation were the Circuit bench. ORITY TO BE officially on vacation from July 1 |of the court, thus limiting their | that the judicial work was of a ae ~ ~ - ~ te - Saavents ° w ARB A ~ — ie By the Associated Presa, LONDON, June 11.— Premier By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, aff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 11.—An stication of telephone, tele- woh and electric power. compa- s engaged in interstate business, bi of radio and cable companies ueod in interstate and foreign gunication, will be started by Senafe Committee on Interstate mmerce after Congress convcnes st fall. It will have almost un- sted authority to inquire into ownership, financing, control, e¢, trade practices and rates all such companies in the Unit- States, The resolution empowering the mittee te conduct the investi- ion was adopted by the Senate yers do not want to try cases in the summer months, having vaca- tion plans of their own; that jur- ors are hard to get and are listless and unattentive due to the sum- mer heat, and that the vacation Judes who remain on duty are sufficient in number to handle the necessary court business. Reply to Attorney. Answering the comment of Ma- rion ©, Early, former president of the St. Louis Bar Association, who expressed the opinion that one or two Judges could postpone their vacations in order to try “a big batch” of bond issue condemnation cases affecting the Memorial Plaza and the widening of Market street, Judge Pearcy said: “I understand that not are ready for trial. To start on more | than two or three of these cases, quests a setting. -~Old Cases Hanging Tire. .. During the vacation months, it has been the custom to docket arbitrarily about 100 of these old cases each week and require liti- gants to show cause why they should not be struck from the rec- ords. In the assignment where Judge Pearcy about 500 Cases were set for this “term. Of 300 set for week, about thre-fourths continued to Oct. 1 at the tria were of counsel, a few had bcen settled | and were withdrawn and the re- mainder were assigned to various courts for trial this month. Next week's docket lists about 200 cases. Schmoll and clared it would court attaches de- be impossible to division, | presides, | this | request | The Venezuclan kidnaped the Governor of Curacao Saturday night and looted the po- lice arsenal, attacked the town of | Coro, capital of the State of Fal-| con, Venezucla, Sunday, but were defeated after several hours’ fight- “ United States Flag Association. ace DOORS OR TATTLE RSA AIO ST ICT TOI OIE SSE: —Photo by Underwood & Underwood GENERAL view of scene at Capitol in Washington at the Vesper Services under the direction of the The flag in the background is 90x150 feet in dimensions. ing. Details of the unsuccessful at- tack, as made public in El Nuevo Government newspaper, | disclosed that Gen. Gomez, former | , president, and now commander-in- | Mrs. F. 'chief of the Venezuelan army, had| 0 Claim Seized Trunks; Miss Poli, Owing $7000, Also Absent. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WANAMAKER HEIRESS FAILS TO PAY $10,400 CUSTOMS FINE | Diario, ' warned the garrison at Coro of the |! impending assault. The garrison, aided by the civil- ian population, was "ready for the invaders and drove them off, the filibusters leaving dead wounded ; and prisoners 6 : Rodman Wanamaker, failed to ap- Garrison Commander Killed. | ne Oe ordered, to vow % praied of During the attack Gen. Gabriel! #49.400 for her oversight in failing nonpayment day was held at the custom house yesterday. Mrs. Ec- tor Orr Munn, daughtcr of the late O. Munn Does Not Appear NEW YORK, June 11.—A sort of | BRITAIN WILL RATIFY. 6-HOUR DAY ACCORD Government Delegate at Gene- va Conference Announces Approval of Plan. SMITH SIGNS CONTRACT FOR $1-A-WORD AUTOBIOGRAPHY Book to Bear Title “Up to Now,” and Contain Articles Published lirst in Magazine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.--Alfred E. Smith yesterday signed a con- tract for publication of his auto- biography in book form and sim- ultancously settled one of his most Ramsay MacDonald is understood to have definitely decided to visit the United States after Parliament rises aa the end of July. By the Associated Press, LONDON, June 11.—Premier MacDonald's projected visit to the United States for personal discus- sion with President Hoover of va- rious questions affecting the two countries is now regarded in diplo- matic circles as a definite matter, lt has become known that Stan- ley Baldwin, Conservative, and MacDonald's predecessor, had re- ceived and accepted an invitation to visit the United States before he went out of office last w eek. Downing Strect on Wheels. The first rumblings of Conserva- tive criticism of the general inten- tions of the new Government were forthcoming today from the York- " won. nelle allan 1+ tite Satake +a ah ~ Saturday, but action will be d until after tlhe disposal the pending tariff bill, it was today by Senator Couzens Michigan, chairman of the com- tee, Heo and several other mbers of the Interstate Com- re Committee are also on the ice Committee ,which will re- ft the tariff bill. has been explained, the pur- shire Post, perhaps the most pow- erful journal of the North of En- gland. “A peripatetic By _z + . e@esoe bf ad, \ LAL | wy > & Primé Minister conducting the affairs of the kingdom, now from Washington, now from Geneva and presently, presumably, from Moscow, will not be the least of the novel spec- tacles offered by Mr. MacDonald to admiring gaze of his adheren's,” says the Post. It also dubs the potential : tacle as “Downing atreet wheels.” It is anticipated that the Pre- mier will have an interview with Charles G. Dawes, the new Ameri- can Ambassdor, who is expected to reach Engiand on Friday, immedi- ately upon MacDonald's return from his coming visit to Scotland in about a week. Through Ambas- sador Dawes, it is understood, will be conveyed the Premier's desire for a mecting with President Hoo- ver and an official invitation from the United States is expected to follow. If MacDonald visits President Hoover, his trip will probably be Bo GRRE OP ts Th = RE Bi ins ane Pf C . “~ “ | lemstad, at \ Cia Coro, the har } y . d to be published in the Saturday ters when the new Judges take of- Judge Sale's. , ie alicia caries "Seley question asked by the_ British fice. The trial of one condemna-! Judge Sale, who recently re-| they thought cmaS they WOE a age fecha — haiti one Y! Workers’ delegate, Pulton, stallmecnts, in addition to his own nation pertigent to the Couzens ee | ie cae, ene ie story of the last presidential cam- which proposes the creatio.’,; 11 months because of the neces- | an absence of many years, recalled| “en. Gomez, how ever, had al- e sti _*°' had been laid before Parliament sary legal delays. | what he had experimented in sum- ready telegraphed orders from his} declare upon her ret.rn frem Italy. dealing with two other lAbor con-! urday Evening Post is understood ations and power. to be en- | | : : Rudolph Lederer, who with his to be worth more than $50,000 to ed with the regulation of in- | justified. The work of the Judges| fice 20 years ago I sect out to do, TSO, Defenses had been prepared minimum wage and the seamen's | | It requires| new things,” he said. “I sect and the town made ready for the, the Hamburg-Amer:can Lner Al-| articles of agreement. | book royalties will amount to at power transmission. MHear- | great concentration, long hours them. | tet hoa & | bert Ballin yesterday and was de-| to Bon the bili have been in prog- | research and an alert mind. Therc-| Jurors, lawyers and litigants per- | the work of the miftary and edt ence of the United States was made | his contract are not disclosed but Vilian. authorities. | cClared articles, appeared at the} at the conference yesterday by the| they are the reverse of the custo- days, but without the sweep- Lawyers on Vacation. }every jury verdict. : me a . House and proriised to ong ithority conferred by the res-| “On the other hand, lawyers! “The whole thing is that ing sae a gon “ — me | pay his $5386 fine before noon to-| secretary of the Fascist Confedera- oe ore arom pre os pcg Ag on here | COMMMaNnd O i¢ «Thibusters who)! day. tion of ltalian Industry anda mem- | 50id an | vacation period. Most of them are!is such that we cannot earry on | | | The number of dead, w ounded and International Labor Office. said the | Smith, it was disclosed by his as- wens expressed surprise to- | perience has taught us that jury as we can in the winter The pur- | prisoners Icft by the invaders, | American Republic was developing | sistant in the preparation of the itt the lac ition to | Petience has taught us thi as we Ci Si goon FARM PROBLEM, LOWDEN SAYS resolution Pgs ripen 4 trials are virtually impossible. Cit- pose of the courts is to dispense | ; 2 no LONDON. Silce an now 1S ¢ COM POst dl of af rye Kk re | EUGENE, Orc., June 11.—Frank | i this University of | / interests derive i wall CALLED IN POWER INQUIRY activities of | ' Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary W. J. Sylvester of the Industrial | Chicago, | New. have been asked to appear, school: | kets. One of the characteristics of movement, Olivetti added, was that it was going on from the sole viewpoint of North American in an atmosphere in which employers and workers were assisting one another to the greatest advantages economic policy outside mutually from an the League of Nations and a social | | policy very different from that of the International Labor Office, The influence of American com- petition was not being lost sight of by the heads of governments and other leaders of society, the Amer- ‘ican pelicy of high wages, he con- tinued, was possible because it as carried out in a closed circle on an and self-sufficient home surrounded being raised still higher process of production, consumption Was IMMense market now where the cireulation and /carried on apart from all external ‘influence and could be completely regulated, enabling over-produc- , tion to be exported by aid of a new ‘form of dumping. Europe could not be American- ‘ized, he concluded, but this should not prevent it from seeing how American initiative had contrib- uted to American prosperity and how the spirit of collaboration on the basis of national interests had improved the lot of American workers. Honorary LL.D. for Kellogg. the Associated Press. CANTOM, XN. . Fa By June 11.— of State, received an honorary de- gree of Doctor Laws at St. Law- rence University today. ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE To Parker Pen Owners: To vou, and to you only, we can offer complete Parker Desk Sets at a saving of $4 per set and up, due to the Parker Pen's Dual and ex- clusive feature of serving as either a Pocket Pen or Desk Set Pen. A few motions, which you can make easily vourself, changes it, back and forth, from one kind of pen to the other ina jiffy. A beau- tiful $8.75 Desk Set, for instance, becomes yours for only $4.75 in this way if youarea Parker Pen owner THE PARKER PEN DEALERS occasion passed the 8000 mark, —_—- Se ‘Taft to Leave for Summer Home. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Chief Justice Taft plans to depart tomor- row afternoon for his summer home at Murray Bay, Canada. It Was said today at the hospital where he-has been under treat- ment for a minor allment, that his condition was very good. made in August, during the pariia- mentary recess. If President Hoover is then en- joying a summer vacation Mac- Donald might be pleased to call his trip a vacation one, meet Pres- ident Hoover at his summer White House and thus make the visit in- formal and escape all] the cere- mony and receptions. English newspapers generally Continued on Page 26, Col. 2. by a Chinese | FOR THOSE WHO WOULD D 2 Dancing at Dinner Music at Luncheon ¥ INE WELL What delectable food! ...what enchanting music!...truly a bit of Paris tucked aewey in the haunt of fashion- able St. Louis...the CORONADO Luncheon $1 @ Dinner $2 , THE MOTEL CORONADO $T. LOUIS’

Page 22

- a tery Seite Se SS ya - EPR ne BY rey Saeki Fae thd bP ee We Seppe By age Ses Pade nee s/t SMD? Liga 5 Mos a aoe) Py rs 5 er oe wes ‘ ’ ee aK eed : ee aaget: esac. He Se iSateim ayy ‘ha Ril ets nad cake "hr p . >) * “ne a — Yipes i, ers od di a, $i Det ah Fy s cach 3 Hecsgad I OEM E ATMEL AID AOTC RR RE MER Mts. eae a i hie iste “ix 2 Coane ge cet Hes Ciel rar hy AN 4 PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. 4 ; | RAMSAY MACDONALD IN AMERICA. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eee mm Engiand that Ramsay MacDonald will come to America for the purpose of discussing naval | disarmament with Mr. Hoover are not surprising to | those who have been following the British Premier's Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company ‘recent utterances upon this subject. Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street Mr. MacDonald said as recently as last January is important steps be taken at once to end that it n what he terms “the foolish and mischievous feeling alienating the United States from Great Britain.” The failure of Mr. Coolidge’s naval disarmament con- ference was in his opinion rendered inevitable by the personnel of the delegations sent to the confer- in an article upon the subject which York Nation: THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress ond reform, never tul- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, ence. He said never belong to any party, alwass t he contributed to the New oe Sw rere ce oe > ow a I Rae eppese privileged ciasses and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted toe the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether hy predatory plu- lecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 1907. It was not our mutual desire for peace that failed at Geneva; it was not the impossibility of a peace policy that was demonstrated. It was a much simpler and very obvious thing. It was that in the event of a war which brought us into conflict with each other, or that brought us separately into the strife, the naval arm that the United States would require for security would not be the same as that which England would require for security; that, indeed, if either J the United States or England thought of secur- ity in relation to the hostility of each other, both of us would have to increase rather than dimin- ish our shipbuilding. That was all the Geneva failure proved. Was it really worth going to Geneva for that purpose? Admirals as naval! negotiators could not do other than bring out that obvious fact, and their negotiations coul only expose the obvious. A pril 10, ».. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author but Let-| tera not exceeding 200 words will receire preference. must accompany every contribution, on requcst will not be published. ithe world is going gives added significance to re- ? *h Oa Loe ago: One type of mind is peculiarly pernicious in such circumstances, that of the apostle of the inev- itable. It hasanalluring air of detachment, and yet of stoical submission to the decrees of Provi- dence. Today it murmurs as in a drowsy trance that great economic empires have always clashed and fought, that capitalistic competition has always brought armaments competition, and that this in turn has always brought war. There- fore, all that the United States and ourselves can do is go on temporarily with our struggle for markets and rivalry for possession of furni- ture and Old Masters, and wait for the inevit- able clash and crash decreed since the begin- ning of the world.- Against this superstition and misreading of history every backboned sen- timent of morality and common sense must be up in arms. Given governments which have minds to form rational policies, and a public opinion which represents an active will and is not merely a spill drifting upon the currents, war is no more inevitable than the smallpox, and the causes of war are just as controllable as insanitary conditions. The Prize-Winning Hearst Essay. | over to talk with Mr. Hoover. Mr. Young has just ' differentiation of the split infinitive, if | world financially and commercially, as perhaps no a@ material differentiation that has all! in ‘almost all the world became involved, came much $100,000 value received in intelligent dis- : | r j rsists in its folly. It’s enough to make the gods shake the world if it pe . ; mighty with the production of fermented find a new way when the old becomes perilous. get drunk and forget himself, and ‘e- | pressing the juice out of them and per-| Donald sent to America when he said in The Nation best friend. m set of rules based on the presumed | woul presume to qualify that it is in. God” is beyond morta] premise to de-/| To the Editor of tue Post-Dispatch the years go on. A ‘Society tor the Pres- have the Post-Dispate 7 patch to rush to the There is & great civic asset, ctc. | pressive authority of Mr. Young, comes none too To the Editor Post-Dispatch. ; IRABILE DICTU! the -brain storm. performed the prodigious labor of bringing Germany has concentrated into a whisper of and her creditors to terms. It was also he who devised the Dawes plan. He knows the state of the you know what I mean—I don’t. How- | ever the other man sold it for $25,000) ; :; to William Randolph Hearst, and that is Other man knows it, and he is sounding a grave warning that wars, which plainly result from com- the world to do with the case. In this! mercial rivalries, must cease. The last war, in which case the editor of the Post-Dispatch has in the course of daily duty written , 7 |nearer demoralizing society than Mr. Young would cussion of the why and the wherefore! like to admit. He has been face to face for the last of the prohibition question, its effect! 17 weeks with the specter of that terror which awaits and enforcement. with mirth, and to think that committee| It is likely that the world is witnessing the dawn paid the award to. “Justice” Franklin} of a new era. It is the genius of civilization to take Chase Hoyt for charging the Lord Al-/| heed of error, as it is the habit of human vision to beverages. I guess the good word went , out and picked the grapes and let them What Mr. Young thinks, what Mr. Hoover thinks, and ferment in the gourd so that Noah would what Mr. MacDonald thinks, are all in the spirit of come the beast that he did? | is pril o ll. his w ver lainly the A fat lot the Lotd has to do with | Score the peril of all T it as y pla nl my act in gathering a lot of apples and | Message of Mr. Hoover in his address at Arlington, 'as it is as obviously the message which Mr. Mac- mitting it to stand and become hard cider of sufficient alcoholic content to’ -:. ome make me crazy drunk, and murder my ee eens I don’t mind the hair-splitting on the ethics of the proposition, but it is a far- fetched difference to attempt to frame. “act of God.” “What is man that thou art mindful bf him” and yet this distinguished juris: | human ability to determine in sequence, the crime and the cause, and pause and withhold decision, because the “act of) cide. W. E. LANSDOWNE. A Park, Not a Subdivision. HANKS for your fight against fur-| ther buildings in Forest Park, every inch of which grows more valuable as ervation of Central Park” had to be formed to prevent the same shortsighted attempts in New York. Fortunately we rescue when politicians want to spend ; the revenues of the Art Museum. or. into being as a consequence of the World War. It is Echoo) Boards make envious eyes at our its voice we are hearing, a counsel which, by the im- Forest Park belongs to alk the people. | It is a park and not a public subdivision, | °°°™ G. Mi hl Ai ter — SS HEYDLER AND BOTTOMLEY. What John T. Heydler, president of the National | Baseball League, said to Jim Bottomley in presenting 4 . ' Sugeestion for a Slogan. To the Editor of the MPust-Dispatch. NOTICE on the sides of street the slogan: ‘‘More riders mean better. service.” May I be permitted to Offer | the suggestion that a more popular and/ Of the audience. a ie slogan in the opinion of most However, a baseball reporter whose sense of hu- people would be: “Better Service Means “| mor con rs such solemnitie: su su og tg ; me r conquers all such soler nities tells us about the THEODORE J. substance of Mr. Heydler’s remarks, which seemed ' | to the reporter very funny. Mr. Heydler necessarily | had his laudatory stops open, and what he said in the | . . , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. main was that it would have been one of the great J UST because the vote for Coroner was mistakes of our time if the valuable player award close at the last election, the city is | had not been made to Mr. Bottomley last vear. We now spending approximately $25,000 to . : he “are all well pleased wi rselves { risdo count the votes over again. arnguagete -" ee oy eden, aa As a taxpayer I most strenuously ob- | war. Seayener Was epmtatic. Sect to this stupid and extravagant ex- Probably we can help the reporter to understand penditure of money. As I understand it,| what Mr. Heydler particularly had in mind. He had besides the $1000 ‘and the trophy, if the claimant loses his case, the must bear the burden just the same. ; Why do we co to al! that expense with. | ‘he sad news that no more such awards will be made without some evi-/ after thi »y either of the major leagues. mley had not got one of them pretty out some good reason. soon he would have lived and died, made Nokomis, dence or proof of fraud? I thought we had enough lawa, but it appears that lil, famous, and gladdened his time with sunniness, | withou ever been singled out. cars the game last Saturday was, of course, lost on most WOLFLEY. A Costly Recourt. Har | City ; =o . an | ‘ll: CUS } So we need more to cover a case l.ke this. HOLLIS F. SUITS. one As to Snobs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa'ch. t HE addreas of Prof. the Massachusetts Tech. re- tently created a great of and ism, and deservedly so. i [ read his address twice so I would, it is made up of one Pound and some ounces be sure that I fully understood his views, | and after reading them the second time | I decided that the professor must be a! pronounced dyspeptic or an iconcclast of the most extreme type. liowever, I do wish to say that from Th my observation, the snob in business fs if frequently a decided success if he has achieved a fair volume of prosperity. | The prosperous snob is permitted to act um reserves. America has spent her quite repuisively and get away with it} sources with a prodigal hand. simply because he has financial prestige, | Gini but if he has nothing but his deportment | about with a careless indifference. The most glar he is very rarely condoned In plain words, the man who has} of the forests. achieved financial success seems to be looked upon as one who has a right to be m snob, and this concession emanates absolutely from toadyiam from his ac. @uaintances as a tribute to his financia! possessions rather than his superierity. Possibly Prof. Rogers theorizes oa thie basis when he offe ed his advice te the graduates. A esneb We agree with Mr. Heydler. It would have be rrible mistake. Rogers to * ae iy i. o* a . ad —_ LAW ENFORCEMENT. se The Fight for Academic Freedom A summary of the effort to preserve academic freedom in American educa- tion, apropos the interposition of the American Association of University Pro- fessors in the sex questionnaire case at the University of Missouri. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Otto Heller, Dean of the Graduate School, Washington University. REEDOM, like fire, is no toy for chil- F dren. Much of the reaction against academic liberty is due to the vulgar indiscretion of some individuals who seem to dwell but transiently in our Raiis in ex- pectation of.lucrative calls from advertising firms. Absolute freedom does not exist in the classroom any more than it exists in any other mundane spot. What is more, absolute treedom ought not to exist. Bu on the other hand no discount should be made from the liberai measure of freedom needed by thoughtful and public-spirited persons engaged in teaching and research. Th» tendency of certain groups to impose limitations upOn university teaching in the interest of particular brands of belief. relig- lous, political, sociological, even Scientific, should checked and combated. economic. be incessantly ~- 7 A lot of comment on the trouble down at Columbia cannot be shirked. Inasmuch as the investigating committee is without sudicial standing, it cannot be contempt of court to venture one’s opinion, pending the decision. The value of my judgment, how- ever. is impaired even in my own eyes by my inveterate prejudice against that imper- ‘pent intrus.on into the zone of privacies Known aS a questionnaire; and it is on the use of that pestiferous Babbittian invention that the University of Missouri case now Nobody need question the motives of those circulars. To me, it is the method, Guite apart from certain special consider- ations, that seems extremely dubious for the collection of reliable data in some of these scientific enterprises. And of all the types of the sociological questionnaire, the least trustworthy and most insidious is the se:ionnaire. Without presuming to pass Opinion on the intrinsic merits of those bianksa, issued by bona fide scholars o “uighest moral rating, and now bootlegred arong the prurient, I must confess myself ‘urprised that the gentlemen from whom they emanated should not have fore-smelled the scandal to which they were bound to give rise. In my estimate, this trouble haa next to nothing to do with our treasured ‘Lehrfreiheit” and its suppression to the detriment of science. The crux lies in a wholly different sphere. Not academic, but general, social! liberty amd propriety appear tc be involved. ranges. Once before, eight or nine years arco. the Siate University was under fire, owing ‘o the summary Cischarge of a professor. but the complaint in the premises was not up- held. Perhaps in half the cases examined ty committees of the association on com- rlaint from groups or individuals the accu- sations have not been sustained. For in- stance. the committee tn the West Virginia case came to the conclusion that the dis- missal of a certain head professor was not anreasonabdle or unfair. Sometimes, to be sure, the stigrna. At Bethany College. not iong ago. a teacher of theology wag cashiered for “unsound teaching.” The association ac- quitted the echool of having violated his right of tenure, and declared that the éis- charged professor had no excuse for not | | i ' ' acquittal carries a species of” | kr.owing that Bethany required its profes- sors to keep their research and teaching within prescribed limits, on pain of dis- roissal, Executive or administrative interference with the business of the faculty has not infrequently been a source of cOoOniplaintw A dozen years ago footbal! had virtually disrupted the faculty of the Colorado School ct Mines. The trustees meddied in student discipline and otherwise weakened the au- trority of the faculty. When the president resisted their actions, he was “fired.” The late Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley, who served on the investigating committee, was a signatory to a report sharply criticising the trustees, and declaring that “to attract and retain teachers of superior qualifica- tfons, an institution must protect them from adninistrative tyranny.” The relative frequency of these investiga- tions shows that all's not always well (In cur pleasant groves. Infraction of “aca- demic freedom” is the most common among the grievances presented. A typical case t-as the removal of a certain Montana econ omist from his chair for publishing a mono- graph on mine taxation against the wish of the Governor of the State. Then there was the decapitation of seven Tennessee profes- sors which hinged both on the principle of fenure and that of freedom of conviction. as the religious opinions of some of the victim: were believed to have tmpelled the ection. _ a _ Perhaps the most vexatious cases of all are those that turn on the propriety of changes in the organization of a school ef- fected without consultation of the faculty This type of complaint presented itsclf in the simplest form at Arizona, where a pro- fessor found himself ousted after his “e- turn from sabbatical leave, because during Lis absence the department of which he was the head was so reorganized ag to make uti supernumerary. Far less simple ind much more noisy was the rumpus that arase at Clark University with the advent of successor to Prealdent Stanley Hall. A frac- tio: of the faculty rose up in arms agains’ what they perceived as an administrative attempt to create a new school at the °x- pense of existing departments. They object- ed to being left tn ignorance of new de- partures of policy. The sensationa! disrup- tion of a lecture by the well-known radical, Scott Nearing, through the new president in person added fuel to their flaming indig nation. Yet the charges against President Atwoo. were not sustained by the A. A U. P. committee, and things, ever since, rave been running smoothly enough for him The report was noncommitta!] on the issues, but itg by-product was a valuable public lesson: “The greatest menace to aca- demic work lies in the fact that the policy of an institution may be abruptly revolu- tronized by a few men not of the teaching profession. the faculty being treated “5 though it had no concern in the matter.’ The somewhat similar situation at Lout=» ville was badly vitiated by personal factore At Clark, as elsewnere. it was not the case in point, Dut rather the point in the case that rendered the report significant. The American Association of University A T the foot of Capitol Hi, = stone's throw of the . itself, is a bit of countryside, It is worked over with within. Horticultural cver the world may be seen in Botanic garden. Each is neatly exectly catalogued. 2 And the official gardener for @ tates stands ever ready te visiter through, oa TOR more than 16 years George ® | has worked to develop this io ing this time he has scoured te . p.ants and flowers. a To China, Japan and the ott hoa gone in his quest. He has = trips to the Hawalien ws study of plant life thef®. se His aim is “the greatest é in the world for the greatest the world.” Hess’ work to him is a laber@ never is more at ease thas a.wong his plants. His large > . en a larse scale Tt lends itself didiyv to the Paps antry Pos- en the vast Fores ark stage new compan’ and » chor: the Ss» ii . t +) Df th » tk pening perform.- ic o acer i¢ ry A s3i0S Office Colonel t Sit re are in the ent to Heidelberg and whose easures were cul ath of his grand- the King of Karisberg. The prince. heir to the throne, home to rule his sub/ects and rry the princess chosen for leaving behind -he little wait- Kathie, bis real sweetheart, | that the com of his comrades of the stu-|) post has ‘ws. Neither Prince Kar: | Colonel. hie can ever forget their Gen, Estes their love together, but i mand of Jef w to the ventions and: March, hay mditions of as thei:chief of staf® drama ends. leaving them area at San eir memorics for the years assignment are to come Estes has bee Prince Kar! studies at Foe was Langley Field vised plans f the army Stud was | Porto Rico, presented upon indoer | Moor N. Fal Cropper was seen here in’! charge of t) me role. and he has sung it the Sixth C times throughout coun- quarters at © Bee Kathie of Alice MacKen- | Gen. Lastes likewise delightful and the | Weat Point y part of Luiz. the valet of | uate of the mee. “as in the safe andiand the Arm hands of biorens Ames. As | served with f el. faithful old tutor of | Eighteenth Kari. William « Gordon | eral Staff 4 first op to display and subseque voice. ef United Mm Bow har re Trucman” Rico. One : this we: have but minor be the supe md Pierre the bari- Military Trai S little m to do itn the Aug. 7. Capt. Tarnitz. Mr. White's | The placts: as. “Just We T: “il, at St. Louis yark ¥ hits of | ognition of Miss Clark. | city as an | Municipal or- tation center roie of the | interest of t who is to marry the stu-/ the National mee, was hardly. required | reserves of more | mn look like @ prin-| Gen. Bates accom- St. Louls by 'wilP be jot daughter, th Rollins. whe Jeftterson Bi BNA! EL Week the Municipal com- i Present “Wildfiower.” a It Wal Use #TOmance by Vincent You- This * Herbert Stothart. which Be to the Forest Park stage. After $0 FUNERAL TODAY | onsreestion CORTEZ A. KITCHEN End The @ by story of the and Pp by the ut ) Brigadier-@ Estes assumed son Barracks 7 > Lire. time coil rovaltyv lLoy Cropper, the Hits voice and he is - ' ADiuity. | of exrcriicni , ‘'rince the the i ort ithi 5 HS OTe ; his Ring, howe, donna won of Tt ihe fast in the las« hich she fa2siiv enougl her miit or parts (race Yer- fa Anpdrada. Johnny Hatley vid Andrada, did all that pected of them. The chorus the effect of fine training ballet in the third act was the high spots ofthe per- and Filad av worx on @ this fail. Decision te | congregatio 'when tH was |ecent of the than 400 ha Ead within com mittce select A sur | edifice. Du to He Directed ierate Veterans and Autilia ries. services, with milltlary Cortez A. Kitchen, com- the United Confederate fet Missouri, who diced of | Thursday at Charlotte, re he was altending a Teunion of Confederate after the sale will be held at 4 »& ™.| has been the residence of his’ gregation . Mrs. Bruce & Eliiott. the West E ferman avenue. Burial! Officers of St Valhatia (®metery. | elected as Ries will be directed by | Moses ei. United Confederate | Bensinger, and auxiliary organiza-| Kisuber, e A™erican flag and col- Organizations will be nad the hearse by seven federate veterans. At ‘ry. Richard 8B. Briil, the veterans, will sound Crowe, pastor of the *t Preabyterian Church, Men titchen was & Mem- fraren* and a srm | precedent of Cara .. = os my t+! called tor th * “Baplain of Cam! to the bos Chicago tL. Nonpartisan Voters. | 7 wpendent Voters’ Club.| CHICAGO, R effort to eorganize|James Hens SS artinan body of a Egy plologiag “ a clection, will meet | CRicage, —" — at Neumeyer's Serger medal lee ‘reet and Lafayette /sity’s 155th “ *PUy olected as pres- | medal is gt a Hall. who was head sen conn * ©. P«~MeDantet-fer./whe has lien largely ef eervice th “® supporting Law-jthorship. ts ‘l. Democratic nemi. ery, for om °F. In the recent city for anythis “git te b

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~a > . ° | . rt. w 4 4 hele . be bali a | mo ‘, 7) 1 Pad: si in 2 6¢ ae TD , ENT PRINCE gh WN ThE PARK 4 Offering of Season by sicipal Opera Company Finely Presented. —————— PRINCE—An operetta in k by Dorothy Donnelly, und Romberg. Presented 4! pal Overa Comdany with Caste niam J. McCarthy William ©. Gordon . cane © © . = ae Rov Cronpoer ; meeee?? * “Johnny Hanlev “eer Sibviia Rowhan ,David Andrada cee e J 08EDN ,.Milltard Jane Sadilo MacKenzie Florenz Ames Pr had Manlev gee janes Ana bes . Yeaeer ildrip WIEMEYER H. N . . be “A up to the pace set by ne 1ovely production of “The “ae Call’ at the opening of | » in Forest Park the Mu-| wt hott Co. last night pre- } The Student Prince” to the | gelight of the largest audi- | of the early summer. Thor- | “gmiliar to St. Louisans}; its Many performances | is Dorothy Donnelly-Sig- | Romberg operetta is a great w with theatergoers. The | s romantic and consistent he music tuneful and pleas- ijmirably suited for produc- a large scale ft lends itself gal pos- wily to the pageantry « the vast Forest Park stage. wy company and the chorus of the skill of the scenic wesand the opening perform- vasa most excellent one from gandpoint. : re are but four outstanding in the story of the prince, rent to Heidelberg and whose | wand pleasures were cut by the death of his grand- | the King of Karisberg. The prince, heir to the throne, yome to rule his subjects and + the princess chosen for waving behind the little wait- | Kathie, his real sweetheart, | Wi of his comrades of the stu-| aps. Neither Prince Kar. hie can ever forget their | “their love together, but "7 to the conventions and} fitions of royalty as the drama ends, leaving them ir memories for the years are to comic. Prince Karl Roy Cropper, the p was excellent. =: His voice sight was at its pest and he is tor of exceptional ability. se “The Student Prince’ was | presented upon the indoer | Cropper Was scen here in ame role, and he has sung it iimes throughout the coun- mane Kathie of Alice Machen- |, r likewise delightful and the muerpart of Luiz. the valet of was in the safe and | dsof Florenz Ames. AS) i, faithful old tutor of | Cordon | fitt i'mand of ' Estes has | West Point in GOING TO EUROPE —Kandeler Photo. MISS NATALIE MOFFITT. AUGIITER of Mrs. Nathaniel D L. Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place, who following her graduation from Smith College, Monday will sail for Europe with her sister. Miss Josephine Moffitt. Mrs. Mof- and Miss Josephine Moffitt will depart Thursday for the East. GEN. ESTES TAKES OVER | Outlined in seed pearls, First Officer Above Colonel in Charge There Since War. George H. Estes assumed command of Jeffer- Brigadier-General son Barracks today, marking first time since that the commanding officer of the post has ranked higher’ than Colonel. Gen, Estes was assigned to com- Jefferson Barracks having previously the Ninth l’rancisco, been Corps Since here, however, Gen. been engaged in tactical Fort Benning, Ga., and Va., and has super- the reconstruction Juan, Col. lalls, who was placed in March, chief of area at San staff of his assigninent studies at post at San le succeeds Moor N. charge of the the Sixth Corps area, quarters at Chicago. (, 1}. with 1894 and uate of the General Staff and the Army War College. served with the Seventy-sixth and Lighteenth divisions and the Gen- eral Staff during the [estes was commissioned at} IS a grad- | School | He | _____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ SOCIALITEMS EL A ea ttt } i i ' i | Rank of | | | Gross, the) the World War'! ' Gross home. ‘pink rambler roses. last | i wedding | Were and Miss Bernice Wood, Chicago. | iate of ‘and St. National Guard in} head- | | day was that of Miss Susan l'ritsch, ' ; ' World War, | NE of the largest of the late ber of the St. Louis Country Club Q) sorins weddings took place at 11 o'clock this morning at the Holy Redeemer Church in Webster Groves, when Miss Mary Caroline Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazlett Gross, 227 Maple avenue, Webster Groves, was mar- ried to Lee Verdin Langan, son of Mrs. Irene Verdin Langan, also of | Webster. The interior of the church was fragrant with perfume of spring flowers, which were combined with ferns and palms to decorate the sanctuary and candle- lighted altar. The Rev. Father Dooley performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Carolyn Fox as maid of honor, and by Miss Arli-e Muckerman, Miss Erle Harsh, Mrs. Louis Mucker- man, Mrs. John Edward Gross, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Peggy Gross, ier sister, and Miss Dorothy Barrettt of Los Angeles. The youngt women were gowned in canary yellow tulle fashioned with long bodices and full ankle-length skirts with three scalloped ‘tulle ruffles. Thcre were tong tulle sleeves. The only trimming was a butterfly bow of green taffeta attached to cach gown at the back. Yellow hair braid hats, adorned with a series of yellow sattin bows across the back, completed the cos- tumes, The young women carried spring flowers tied satin ribbon. The bride was gowned in filmy white tulle, designed with a long bodice and close-fitting sleeves, ach edged with rose point The long | skirt was fashioned of a series of JEFFERSON BARRACKS tulle ruffles. Ae oe ~ “+ samme ~ " _ oo ” , ws oo aah - 7 ty weet ap aie Diss anlist matlal a ENE Re up ie pan, * RRR ge TRS sn etR I gimbont iiimem etre ting stn ‘Karl, William C. officiating in | princess silhouette and designed the presence of immediate rela-| with long satin sleeves trimmed in | tives. There were no attendants | duchesse lace. The skirt, which -and following the ceremony a small | flared into a short train, had panels | wedding breakfast was served in! of the lace, the pattern outlined the garden of the Fritsch home. 'in seed pearls. She wore a tulle The bride was married in a for-} veil edged with lace arranged with mal ensemble of citron green chif-! a close-fitting cap adorned | |fon with which she wore a hair-| with orange blossoms. Her flow- | braid hat of golden brown with] ers were roses and lilies of the matching slippers and hose. She valley. carried a bouquet of brown and; Miss Galvin wore a gown of green orchids. orchid tinted chiffon. The sleeve- Mr. Steinbreder and his bride} less bodice was finished with a ‘have departed for-White Sulphur} circular cape and the full skirt, Spring, W. Va., for the honeymoon. | quite short in front and almost She is a graduate of Mary Institute | touching the floor at the back, fell and Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.,! from a wide, fitted girdle of the -and has traveled extensively in Eu-| chiffon. She wore a garden hat rope and in the Orient. Mr. | of orchid colored hairbraid Steinbreder is a graduate of Wash-/! trimmed in orchid gardenias. She |ington University and is a mem- carried a bouquet of tea roses. ist opportunity to display and subsequently was in command ‘Voice. ‘of United States troops in Porto B Bowhan and Trueman One of his first duties will this weck have but supervision of the Citizens’ md Pierre White, the bari- Military Training Camp, July 8 to s little more to do in the’ Aug. 7 Capt. Tarnitz. Mr. White's | The placing of a ge) “Just We Two.” wit")!at St. Louis at this time is in rec- mark, was one of the hits of | ognition of importance of the Ring, however. Miss Clark, city as an industrial and transpor- | donna of the Municipal or- tation center and because of the wn, cast in the role of the! jnterest of the War Departmentan who is-to marry the stu-| the National Guard and organized ince, Was hardly. required | reserves of this section. More than look like a prin-| Gen. Estes was accompanied to LICO. minor: be the WASHINGTON, June Ii T the foot or Capitol Hill, with } stone's throw of the national Caf If, is a bit of countryside. It is worked over with meticulous t it holds a wild heart of natural ithin. Horticultural discoveries from sver the world may be seen in this Natic Zotanic garden. Each is neatly labeled xectly catalogued. : And the official gardener for the Un States stands ever ready to conduct {tur through, ee RP RELL PLE) thy ncn Pe Oe hl Al ~~ eral officer lace Pine. R , , rt, ” sxe “4 ‘ : . A —e _-a 2 eee : : “ : ate 0 DIR ec Se. - "7. = - wey - — 7 ee a ala} eee .~ Lan a t - 7 “ meter Pate. ss - Ne pet aay ee Rs Ss cow eonins iene Sime the ———— . ve ee ae ee she ef een Te eye Gs im y ie Pete gem es ~ .! oeceee gets: pare ees fee hg eet ea ns At Agiaes, ; ry 1 ~. 1 geet oe hon ‘yw se - “ ane © pe Pen a te oe = > oa matey 8 6 oo ere ot epee att hub _— ~~ ‘Mother’s Advice to a June Bride “SAVE EAGLE STAMPS S to Be Directed” by ate Veterans and | Auxiliaries. with mectung Ser. ices, FF. | That’s the Way I’ve | eregation Rk ieacinae tn one: oF! f ; ‘ Always Made ae EA the West End churches. My Housekeeping Bt Money Go Farther’’ th on t t Sound advice from a mother to her daughter embarking on the great adventure of house- keeping. To deal at Eagle Stamp Stores is to make your allowance elastic—it stretches to include extra lux- uries because part of every cent you spend is retumed to you. Eegile Stamps are Like Cash As soon as you have filled your book » & —and it is quick work if you watch for Double Eagle Stamp Days—you can exchange it for $2.50 in mer- chandise or $2.00 in cash. Here's a St. Louis lady who was so well pleased with her own gas refrigerator that she bought 8 more for an 8-family apartment, EDE Gas Light Company OLIVE at ELEVENTH 2744 Cherokee Phone CEntral 3800. Se be a rece CRI - task which accom- | St, Louis by Mrs. Estes and they fasily enough. iwilP be joined in Julv by their; er minor parts. Grace Yea- | daughter, ith: wife of Lieut. Claude Andrada. Johnny Haley Rollins, who will be stationed at OR more than 16 years George W. Fiavia Andrada, did all that Jefferson Barracks. has worked to develop this age ay of them. The chorus scoured the wor e effect of fine training ' Pianta and flowers. “abit toe-cird ace was BINAL EL CONGREGATION 10 . Japa and the Philippin high spots of the per- | hea gone Ini his quest. He has wade fie BUILD WEST END TEMPLE trips to the Hawalian Islands to ™ week the Municipal com- | Ree ; Sludy of plant life them. "di present “Wildflower,” a It Will Use lemporary Quarters His aim is “the greatest botanic Memance by Vincent You- This Summer After Present | in the world for the greatest coun Herbert Stothart. which Building Is Sold. the world.” ¢ love. Wthe Forest Park stage. After 90 vears of SL ee ex-| Hess’ work to him {s a labor © | istence on the South Side, B’Nai El never is more at ease than when FUNERAL TODAY | Congregation will move to the West Gua ONE his plants. His large hands | End. The present temple at Spring touch each tiny greer shoot and leat asitn CORTEZ A KITCHEN RA etc ast he wake ead moves among them. He stops every & , work on a new temple will start moments to explain how this or that? this fall. er was produced through patient th he uekte ued init de ot 4 an. re-crossing of mother page | congregational last night ‘He exhibits with pride the sa? a Tele le-was dinclésed that. 85 per which grows from a mere clipping % EE oe 66e a ecasation of more leaf. He pauses to speak of that eee a MMEhen, COM) o40,, 400 had movei to the Weat dependence on the mother shoot a I OR csel me tehin the past 10 years. A turity is reached, when the ee lef Missouri, who died of! committce has been appointed to vet han Thursday at Charlotte, | sclect a suitable site for the new Nothing delights him more oe mere he was attending a/edifice. During the summer months, ¢ ee garden ee ~ nati¢ Ttunion of Confederate | after the sale of the presert temple has become a showplace = will be held at 4 Pp. mm. | has been f - “ ” “ m the residence of his UT it is when the conversation shit Mrs. Bruce S. Elisiott, vegetables that Hess shows the perman avenue. Burial! Officers of the congrega enthusiasm. If he has a hobby outside ¢ Valhalla Cemetery. elected as follows: Circ! beloved garden it is this. mes will be directed by Mioses Hartman, pre siden From.a Chinese gardener he acquired 1, United Confederate | fensinger, vice presideni, Anson first interest in the subject, @n ir Gnd auxiliary organiza-| Klauber, secretary; and A Mayer, that has grown until he says the ir AMerican flag and Col-| secretary. The following were se- tion he has accumulated easily wom Organizations will be; jected to be trusties fo: Mount a book. He knows the : the hearse by seven | sinai Cemetery: Judge Hartmann, | various kinds in the Cantonese erate veierans. At/ Walter Freund, Sam Ettman, Ar- Once he. scored 100 per cent In of @& » Richard B, Brill.) nolad Weiss, and Joseph Stomper. ~ amination for a position as teacher veterans, will sound The congregation elected also a dening. This position he gave UP - Board of Directors. composed of! of improving some land in esoing Crowe, pastor of the! 45 members, the majority of them land was worth $8 an acre = neieh wv terian Church, | representing the younger element) it over, It sold for $75 an acre when St Kitchen was a mem- ek ooking beable a} - & sermoOa | precedent of long sanding which the Rev. F-J--j .. - rer the election of ide en Professors has no power to enforce its : A, Card, te oe Carp | calle a - : election of o:ider mer ings; nevertheless, its influence m j to the board. NE EL Le The 3189 S. Grand S04 he reckoned with. For the cause of the and the highest education ft is & a sign when faculties are not conte ; negligible factors in the determina educational! policies. Trustees, ber there, may be fully warranted in yoverning an institution by fiat and as they see fit, shutting the facul™, from their counsels in major — <«ounsiderationsn. The fact. Se oe {ree exercise of such right wher? ists spells eventual ruin to e¢ ~ character, is realized more and = the minor institutions as it ba* eve recognized by the greatest and the ™ | Chicago Ll. Medal to Egyptologist. By the Associated Press. ent Voters’: Club,j| CHICAGQ, une 11.— Prof. | 8B effort to organize ‘James Henry Breasted, noted | n body of -voters!Exyptologist of the University of 1939 tlection, will meet |Chicago, was awarded the Rosen- Friday at Neuméyer’s berger medal today at the Univer- * Street and Lafavette sity’s 155th convocation. The Fecentiy elected as pres-| medal is given annually to the per- ? N. who was head son connected with the university » O, P.-MeDan i-for.- has performed greatest Composed. largely ofjaervice through = res: ns Supporting Law-ithorship, in inventio j tel, Democrat). nomi- ery, for unusual : 7. in the rec. mt city for bs “sit to humanity. ~ Noapartisan Voters. ' iwho nm aur lia anything deen

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weer’ [. | ~~ 42. oe ee i ell se - ee . ' vx 4a ee $212.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $ 119° tremendous professional endorsement any product ever had he En winbhbie buns cscse ccs ae Radios tz $127.50 AL L- ELEC ™ = ° ° ° - Papaya cet two minutes; rinse, with warm water, then with cold. Now you are ready for make-up! For the bath you will find Palmolive bland and refreshing. And it costs no more than quite ordinary soaps. | f Whar Pierre advises in New York, or Hepner, in : Hollywood—is the very same treatment specified by the great beauty specialists of Europe. Take their ad- vice. Buy a bar of Palmolive today! ORE than 13,769 beauty experts throughout America—north, south, east and west; in big Cities, small towns, smart resorts—say: “keep your skin youthful and smooth-textured—use Palmolive Soap and water twice every day.” They prefer it because its two precious beauty oils are so blended that the skin is refreshed and stimulated as well as cleansed. $268.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $197* EUREKA VACUUM $39.60 Eureka Electric Vacu- um Clean- era. Rebuilt. * os In origina) facto car- tons. Now . $105.00 BEDROOM SUITES WHILE THEY LAST $150.00 BEDROOM SUITES WHILE THEY LAST. $227.50 BEDROOM SUITES WHILE THEY LAST Every authority of importance From coast to coast—Bock, in Philadelphia; Edison, in Boston; Madame Louise, of Chicago; McFarlain, of New Orleans; Mme. Zollars and 75 others in Hollywood! These are typical of the nationally- wl Armstrong's Linoleum $1.35 Armetrong’s Genuine Cork Linoleum. no remnants; yard... .« SPECIAL RADIO HOUR 64c Wednesday Night, June 12th A “ee © @ «& ee © © © $3.00 Armstrong's inlaid Lincieum, rant, OTC $248.00 OOM sy TE 7 ; a 7 senenie 0 BEDROC | S known experts who advise their patrons to use caomel be Station KSD from 7:3 t 8:30 central 2 ’ ee eae ie 4 ie Palmolive in this way: massage a smooth lather of Special selections! An aggregation of genui Bodies Sues Palmolive Soap and warm water into the pores for on the air Don't miss the Palmolive Hour e 3406 NORTH UNION BLVD. Open Every Night 2315 OLIVE ST. Your Old Furniture Taken in Trade SRSORRRSeeeeeesses. : —_- 46.7 £ 0 E, Cor. Eighth and 273 St.Louis Beauty Shops Agree

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A = _.._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—s—| _. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _PAGE 23 —— _—_——__ — a | a ee — ~~ ” * os | Eemeeerce ‘Teants Scar. | REFUSES TAX lax, the Federal Board of Tax Ap-| as a bad debt when the St. Louis{fore us that the Commissioner iving | Q j G | assuciated ee i beune k DEDUCTION ON neane?"> held yesterday in a suit to edaaiaa ae bece ouster mrad oan “yn bart te, he an — FIFTH OF INCOME FOR RENT MAINE WOODCHUCK WILY GAME Berlin | CLEAN re GU. — + “pe 1 ie ' | LOSS THROUGH ST, LOUIS FIRM recover $8572 on redetermination te: t the preferred stockholders. In the consolidated return filed by TAMPA. ila | peer 11 Th AUGUSTA. Me Same il. a= The ero: it of t ixcs The board decided thi: t } \ ’ 4} ce — “ of misc i AALS. ~ er Up. 1% ‘> “und qvrie -faii Ligure “ i ije ’ iti ee Ss () . | Pris cn intry where > , no "OOTI1 2 cadena ss 4 if ' divorce {re ‘ , filisat« | vroubp of ‘Orpornal . ' — . d the Lindel} 536 for cond ranking WAS 7 ee b corporauions ts Child Scalds Self With Coffee. income, if the residence its pu they are mu hunted, hunters ex- n Lin- Over 30 Years in Business % — 6% 5” i vat HINGTON, June 11—Losses In its arguments before the that the result of all inter-com- Clarence Buchanan Jr... 3 vears! chased. Thus a man earning $55°9 piai “ood ckhs becowe ea. on of ee ag Sustained by the It. H. Comey Co. | board. the Brooklyn company con-| pany transactions must necessarily ola. w: terely burned. seuteniies liy should ) $87 re ene | 1 difficult to ‘ Z ir) 14 , : “ea os ° ws sere es . VAS Severe \ ; rier vexstere 1 stragitaadi BipoOoiwid “wipe tig . j ' ; iil . ‘ 7h Bet sii * married Wn Nes york a £ , of brook!) Nn through advances to tended that of an advance of be re , , ’ ; the St I , co fit cle d 1h the consolidated re- te DN NM he ay erturne « t hy: cont. nis o* imvinw q“uarte rs are re ryte i ‘ : tppre i ‘i pa? of the s':ots of- - Jt. 4 s i. : 3°? 2 > 7} ry of Ie ¢ ak ‘ igs ‘| ‘ , . Jul ~Oliey Co. tn 1921!8$114,651 between July 5, 1920, and turn in which the affillated com- a pereolater on himself at the Bue bourd sass that not more than one- fer . ie OF nd ambitious r of . ; . ; ~ q " * ha ° > ; . ' ‘ . : : ; ; : ’ «4 : - : e no deductible frou the’ Jan. 8 1921, to the St. Louis coimn-'! panies are entitled to report their!) chanan hon 49906A Kaston ave- fourth, and preferabl one-fiith, lunters « » their rifles with tele- oN Lyons Silk Makers and | Brooklyn companys 1922 income’ pany, it had written Off $45.860' income. There is no evidence be-! nu. He is at Citw Hospital of the income should go r | Perfume Concerns Say ADVERTISEMENT ‘nieeeimaninediionians . Increase in Rates Will | " a Eoer::- -. Planes,trains,motors | silk manufacturers of Lyons. | i, | ae sh ‘Big news in Radio * eS Phe ye rt | By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 11.—French dis- | content over the proposals in the | new United States tariff bill has brought its latest protest froin the | ** | hese manufacturers insist that provisions Of the bill are aimed at certain kinds of cloth which are made only at Lyons They say these textiles cannot be made in America and constitute only 1 per | —_ . j . 5 . cent of manufactured silk goods in| “a Pe , . j } pe ‘e the United States market, so that Cc Increasing the tariff rate on them ! s would only hurt the French indus- try without helping the American | The makers of concentrated per- ~sieee is a. 1} | sag: nr Smee a, QY 'fume or essential oils which come Mii 8: me 2 aa Business suilding iy from the town of Grasse in South- 4 emma Bs Be + through the use :f Post-p a ern France, make a similar attack. trispprong ig cnet evap PE... daa - | Business Card Want Co] The concentrated oils are not made NO ges Bites 3 ea : | . 7 oe sinal] expense. in America and the makers g6ay | Seiji ct aa Bec ee ae i ‘the manufacturers of synthetic | ths ac. i a ———_ ROUND TRIP concentrates are responsible for the Sore + new tariff rates. ae 0 Among Other groups who have! to protested are the exporters of silk | 'and satin evening slippers, and in . . OWEL CrosLey, JR., pioneer general the producers of de luxe ) é s Ss : ol Nig Be P% iil bi | 2 articles for which Paris is famous. ree eo oN Png S i exin titradio and president of the ae 4 : rhere is a_ steadily growing ns Teme Peter 8, 3 aa — Crosley Radio Corporation, bids . 2 iota | | oo movement to induce tthe French See ¢ Misbes Ci, SR ES 2 aay ; ee | : = a er - : ? ? ‘ } ‘ | . 7" -_ Government to make reprisals. Its good b: é £0 the pi ot of the C. Os udvocates say Ikrance could easily : ee e ee z % eae ley-built Moor bean, the first | put American goods on the general sees Ci vs Bg Be " sess: plane 10 take off sph so) big ‘tariff scale instead of the minimum ’ fe : s * e ta . | Fe news in redio” ——— a tal if { a aggre ed u po n in the provi- . 5 Pp'p pe een: “- . , *§ . : : ce its : y : 9 one ois See cee sv Soe tat os as ‘ . .s eal = ergey: ’ : 4 eional treatv last year. This wou'd os oe = i a ae 29 , ,. ‘ ae gee v4 " VW } HAT does it Carry: O , — , ' . : ‘ Oe ey a “*/ #,*."ee"s “ Brg : , % ’ ’ er f "29 7)°" uutomatically quadruple the duties. oh RRS Z ; BOFe: June Oo you willknow! Similar low fares to: The treaty provided the nt sp Then Crosley dealers euerye of annulment in case all the con- ae OP gr | re teen) Rtas rep **sh, : WASHINGTON, D. €, ditions promised by the United . thee where will announce “the big States to mect French demands at Pe Sere “ seers ns Pee News tn radio. "All will have Soe ee a & a 6 t a | PHILADELPHIA that time were not carried out. No) ied > & ee ae ey ee é @ fae rs BRK e si sell i | ce com plete displays for your TICKETS on sale cach Sat- ‘one here, not even in American , , , \ } exalt . 9 , BALTIMORE circles, admits that these terms inspection. Don't fail to sce them. And be prepared to re- urday to August 31, inclusive. RETURN any time within AWTIC CUT have been fulfilled. | ATL my vite all your ideas of what 4 ff - NOTE OF THANKS TO SCHACHT _cqgaidelilllliess omens pe eel SS A=ZeIF ————— => 3 et | ee I I Ne II Ti I SS ee er Cae a et eee pers in > -_ a ~ ee Pee *) ae Se ee ee ' 25 we i 55) 4 Sty ehted x Sr SR ae te PE te 4 wy I'rench chambers of commerce, | > ‘ . ° j a | manuiacturers” i cwspapers "y ‘aps LONG ISLAND Mmanuiacturers and n pay your money ctl huy invadtol t ) STOP.OV ER be | crm i I ted —_ 5 9 aS oe. : ote me me retetata* *. ore tte . 9 ans ee oe , ee. SS a & “ Kaw 7 : . ra , ie Ke a pits ren , i AP : Pe . ws | Berlin Business Group Grateful for ia en SEI one at Nee” CP ee pr: ae Re area point out that. in order to pay the! country’s big debt to the United | States in 6% years, Irance must export goods to America. al principal stations en route. A OPEN NIGHTS TO 9} and the whir of propellers. | oe a ne Saal we i eh FO CROSLEY AADIO Gone et eae “ ' 4 a Every form of transportation is being uti- 3 : He 3 I ra beauty care. It, as no other soap everywhere will reveal the radio sensation of Ce ee ae : | ; = f. cleanliness with safety. D t ential i i Se , eu q - ; of” ° . sens ii it . . | | Ou Cri | date. Visit a Crosley dealer and see, hear for I) ggg CM ee / \. | io ‘ ) | yourself how big THE BIG Mprcwtg niet thoes “ earns : t i ; j ed Vv I | mm NE\WSIN RADIO really is! i ; £ u es € vet Rug , sae Zip sterge of Crosley’s adzanced methods ts the : : | e | {og fleet of cargo-planes which ts now carrying ! 4 ee ! 5 Banari a, “the big news in radio’ via the highways of the if ’ 4 = ® sky to Crosley dealers throughout the nation. ie: SS - | Here shipments are being transferred from trucks HE ee | to planes at the Cincinnatt Airport. Time after : i | time Crosley has led the way in radio. Now— ip at | watch Crosley on June 18! : cor _— wer ey | : | = me || ae | wae ges it! Crack express trains are speeding i a ; | gumealles a, | day and night across the continent with“ the Sar . , | big news in radio.’ From Maine to California : « | ss the news will “break” on June 18. Watch for the a We recommend to those eal announcement in this paper. And don't fail to 4 clients who require a regular use of Palmolive. Its rich lather, lotion-like in € possible only from a soap bi i njpeitass the cosmetic oils of mand | , ; mass-production wonders, has done the rest. See the amazing resua <3 -” Fr on June 18! ; Eke Gea S Beet key teh the most marvelous bargain in years, An ele- © of distinctive design, handsomely carved frame. cov- is er earn beautiful taupe mohair. Comprises bed, davenport, ctub a : ong junior lamp, davenport table, ameker. end table, tie + . the table scarf and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG—all at | poe , WPeistible price of $129.00. | ae PAY ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY LLCARSON & e 4827 : 1 E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave.

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. 3 ae ore —— % TE Eg Oc nregrle paella eel mye . Po ae ee ~ ate, wat be Se ee ee ete Are oe Prdavees. > BERLE RIGA AGRE ABSIT BE iggy 0 ~~ eerrs Ren 4 _s = ee re ~~ +e oo cy NT Fee Eel irabs nbn a = ithe ind * SS Rea detaseery etch. was i as te ti a tee ee _ Be ibe =. Protea Mity: by ON ai $y MRC ee iP RR Rei PRICE SIE: Mae uA yine MeCN hm oles gle oe nis ects Fines con “Neos nee Sioatez yh Re PGR aE por abeiie + Vitwaitticae t er aie eis TERS Pe "= PAGE 26 i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ os a Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits" MARRIAGE LICLNSLS. HNC TH THEIR CAR RIVES MILLIONS TO AID "MEBs Ce TE Silver Owned by Miss E kK. La- NEEDY CHICAGO BOYS wzzsscscs.%s taten™ As™ ated a sor “7 hy : 71 BREWSTER, N. Y., June 1ll.— ' |) | Rest ‘ "Oo ers who entered tne home | . i I I i ~ ~ ‘ ~ . s , eae + _ . ~~) > - - . . ee re of Miss E. K. Lamont fere anc ’ ) > & ’ \V . Am > . ‘ — - ? ar.ivrern --f i i a . ~ «tole . 2 i i} wortn oO ‘ , erware ' he AY ‘ - > Youth of Uily. did not retain their :oot long. It i bubs , st was recovered from thelr automo- ? } ‘ Tita ith cain Per bil damaged in a coiius‘’on Wilt c r jast lig nt ty! yOi1iCe he the Ase 4 i ai orner Cal astv nigi . v € b . ’ - ‘ ee, o CHICAGO l . Val-' are seeking the two! \ a , . - “ —— arm? ? ha = « s 10 @ t The roooers enteréeag tne MmOir ei 44 "Ing t ‘ ~O ' - i Ww nN iow to see two men rUnrIng . I - f }- , ‘ . tor bh Valent isn't any children of} across the lawn toward tre high- . . . 4 = . t.¢ . | eit ea * } ‘ Lie etarie ; j ‘ es! aii ‘ wav on: of Ttnem carryins «t iars } 5s ’ Tllin oe ¢ m th t's = = wv ro er vas at rne ho ot of disposing of my money, instead mp5mas W. Lamont. a partner of of something in stone. J. P. Morgan & Co. Lamont lives VE Valentine and I h ve d S- in Englewood, N. J., ani has no cussed the matter thorougniy, 4n@ 1 ome here. ous weaitt in Chicago. we should | MPDONALD —, Setter way than of eeking to make| © HOOVER’S. FORMAL wetter way than of seéeKing tO Mak its future seeure by bDullding man- INVITATION TO U. 5. > , 1” > } ‘jar hood in tk r G, nt. \\ Ak t)* Le I : ‘ - > » : | Continued From Page 21. j ‘ , ’ Yi ee 1 a migii as : + i ] - 4 | | i " . i : 3 him Ss . ais- nave com nted lay Orauily upon " ‘ . .* | ie . ’ , a . - ' ~~ } t! m—Oiten th piaysgrouna reports that MacDonald Wouig Seen 5 +7 ? ! , , . “> > f indreds is a single Va OY. an early opportunity for a personal _* anrw =? 4 is , Poe ty i rm mn > ’ 33 ." “sa ‘ s 12 i > ox To Give Personal Interest. — craph was typica “If the sug- Tv. a . ~~ a _ Fr V+ ® it isnt enougn ‘oO &§£ “2 | gestion has been allowed to trans 9 4 th go . . > . ry . . ~ money. juere must be an invest- pir with the object of sounding . i, © ‘ iad Liat J 4 J PV Ulises e srennal interest aa TT ; ment of personas ih Pigs : : Opinion if May ve Saiu that sO Nno- I have opened this office for that!|, ,, . , erture fros canis purpose and I expect to be every bit’ 4 a iat i al mils eons as busy and get just as much pleas-|. Te eile scipgias ure out of serving boys as I ever & sanamgea : did in business.” C. S. Would Greatly Welcome Visit Valentine started in his new job by MacDonald. with an initial gift of $350,000 for! BY the Associated Press. the first of 25 club buildings which WASHINGTON, June L1.—A 4 ai — 2 ~~" 'a + ~ + " . - : 1 . . . . % aml the otganization plans for congest-i visit of Prime Minister MacDon- ed districts,.part of an $8,000,990: ald of Great Britain to the United campaign aimed to serve o0,' States to discuss Anglo-American boys. relations including naval arms re-. ’ nr - le . = 7 7 . . }y . ry > ; - camp, wWorkshops—most of the comed by American Govern- = become skilled work-} ment. ers—gymnasiums, swimming pools, | President Hoover is said to'! game and reading rooms, and Pia¥-' know nothing about the proposed | grounds, exclusvie'y for the boys. visit of the British Prime Minister eat = = , ? . " back o*° the yards. to this country, except what he has 4 le . ; . ; In five years it hopes, through !ts read in press dispatches. " program, to cut the Chicago crime, Government officials today dee | r record in half. nied Knowledge of any official in- North Carolina Farm Leader Dies. Vitutlion extended to former Pre- By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 11.—/ Britain to visit Dr. H. O. Alexander, 66 years old, before he retired from for many years president of the week, Jt had been said in London North Carolina Farmers’ Union that such an inyitation had been office last and nominee for Vice President on extended and accepted +} , ar.lal > “ty et laet wear . . : — ae enwes KCKCE MASt year, Black to Continue Trip on ship. ay. ; ~yrr alii int ' died toda: CALCUTTA, India, June 11.— Van Lear Black. Baltimore pub- lisher, whose airplane crashed near ** to the Far East, plans to leave Cal- ! hursday for Bombay. after which he will embark on 2 mali iner for London on his way to th2 United States. Black's future plan still are undetermined. The jour nev from England had been quite uneventful until yesterday’s mis- ‘hap. It was his second in 150,000 mniles of flying over 395 countries. jhere yesterday while on the way | ‘ ; ' 15 Eye Tests Given at Oncc. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... June 11. —School children here receive group visfon tests by use of a de- vice invented by Dr. F. E. Har- rington, paren Commissioner. The picture als ms with regulation letter tests projected on a screen. It children at once. ~ eseee@e ee 8 ,' Its work now includes a summer; duction would be greatly wel- the mier Stanley Baldwin of Great machine combines use of moving makes possible examination of 15) ae ; ; Specially Priced °36 20 White porcelain interior hardwood case; corkboard insulated; 75-lb. ice capacity. Convenient pay- ments, if desired. Polar E Wave Home Appliance Store 3634 Olive Street, Just West of Grand. Convenient Location. “1 > ptt ©. Te » *. , - wy » » ; ‘ae Se ae ee® Ss - -* Aart ™sAaa>* «~ Katherine ; honsbe-: ry | pac, ille. ; | 77 oJ ’ “tm N . VA >» pt | i‘) \ 5 Py \ - 7 7 ~- ~ ~ \ 7 , : j “- = 4 ~ ~ ; ~~ 1¥ 4 « Louis. ”- + _ Y om - > ¢ »49 8. Jet A os cee SA Pas . M ‘a N ] ’ ‘4 ‘ “ . ~ : k . , | \ ' _ > 4 = = SIQ sy ; w se ~ A 12 ” “~ * S ? > ~ 5 . . \ ~ r i s bs ~ Af MISS VU A [ ‘ c M ‘ fassillo t — 4 ara B 4 a « Af — } VA xo le or . aha — “ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, JUNE: 11, 192Guc ee 57a | TYPIST TO REPRESENT U. S. 185 Mscrwa* | JN WORLD BEAUTY CONTEST STATE OF NEBRASKA WINS ,uU pa peer? . e® New York Girl, 1 18, S. Crowned Miss [SOTA McKean United States. Wins Right to | ) ‘ Enter Finals. , as > ms 4 3 4 4 Ass gs ~*. , + ¢ 7 _ . . iw ~* tf, \ ’ ES i { , s x - sais ‘“ + ‘ , { - “ ‘ ¥ ra xX sf } A - ~~ : 5 -?¢ al - 14 . 7 > } “tu = + \ ' rere lt A 5 i 4 a. . a ; ; a . * i -O;G Sic 4. 4 | ré 4 a | - s ™ , ? \ - ' ‘ ra ‘ t ; tc ls « Wait . > | ; _ so. ‘ , o of ‘ - 6 ' _ 2 4 si iw > 4% = ff > 4 ‘ — ‘ ~ ow r .* za infrere l Tou Miss | verse at the fourth 1 : 2] rae mr i234 8 . natiotnal beauy pagea! Miss AfNi- Divorces ‘ces Granted. berg was chosen rom an conde - me or a aT. ~ ‘ ler. Sorensen sent an agent to Philip M. Kivu we two eliminated in ' ss nae n thei bet en « “1 - mtg oA get .Omah 1a to obt ain evidence on ine *, on «4 iong cst night's conte inari-mutuel machines. The agent. paid $122.59. $120 BETTING ON HORSE RACE But Attorney-General Uses Fact as The Correct Window Shades L-vidence and Closes the Track improve the appearance ©. any room LINCOLN, Neb., June 11 —At- 0) ir snaces torney-Generai C. A. Sorensen, in are fitted by speciaists in Window bet- shades And DU PON [I TONTINE here SHADES always look right because — ire correct ause they his war against pari-mutuci ting at the Ak-Sar-Ben races . | .. oa . . a ; rare : + ‘ , - - - which were closed yesterday by they can |! restored to their original ™ & ar - 5 ¥ 1 rm ; «hs ae ed 7 , & : - ebitarer talon soi etels ee . ; “. . ores a oe — SO . oo ore ae Ri : son Se “ ~ "ae fate et” ee S an . — * a »*, " alts.» . ents - * on ‘ r*.*, oes". ae. Se 4 _- v® a — ¥ o on SSCS eS CES i a a a Se Ns NS RR Os 2 »." a ut “ ¢ . « e4 ee 3 : a e: aoa 2 _ eee” > oe : “ig x a —- J * > oe 7 p> . : a . . > a. A ys fe A ee i y - a 7 Oe” G2%% > af : fs -« ~. A? San et. ay ey oe oe _ “ae “a A,” > a ne “ata , pies ho - . - . “ 7 é . : wt ie a 4 = ws “ Ae eS aa ra wr. ae cae TUESDAY. JUNE !1, 192 qHE CEMETERY UNUSUAL ore MAUSOLEUM Gartelwt aul (-@l) entered san™ ahn (nee . rr her ft- UNDERTAKERS prot her 7 Punera GERAGHTY S| eal CDERTAAERS June 13, at Linde!! Bivd. = Boyle LERFR. JE *{rrerm DEATHS rears Py o?2] Leber. Helier Granite Cl , Mte Lipsies. VW liliam LIPSit «. ferdinand F Latr. (Raries Ho arene, tore Rr Maser. William K. oi gobert M. Michel. Margaret, da) Gann (nee : Nevak-t orsting, Laie w ese. ‘ Gitiem t.. O'Conner, tro | facher-tnie Ports Jane Pur, doseph. his erent (ters. Kaimer, Sidney F. ; a ipe ral Mer’ scherer. John , iu fe _ Deiphinve 4 Searers. Cecetia A [leer aed ." l= ¢). Theres Thempseon, Dr. Georg Mar’ Hewaerd Lotz ¢ es Vela. George. . oe uy & Waelderk. Iida Breve . Timethr : hae hy Auget*- wotsen: Zerah F. Irvie™ Wieland. Chas. Sr. an. age , deseo? Zineer. Leu W. Seuth Jef xx. JOSEPH PRIRK—O! S131 fos bund 4 ‘da . &£UTe \4 iv vy ‘ ra byuic ts 20 u 4 ms map. 2 . =) gdea juried vi the is _— = 2 a ~ 2 a ‘ee in ‘beer r of! d ’ aru {nra HM.ank e - - : Bsa ve imerhes of Bank eu ~~ . peut het ‘ av a0 UF it i bis gal) _— a ‘eal n ~- Fere 2 " ga) ° b «= ats ue > © an from We Pres. funcera) home -“* Wedneedasg oe foe piexvara ; j ma al aaumen s f . peo i 5 scines kk ib . Lexy’ \o tf : = a ur ‘ . ‘ 4 : 4 — ie oe teak tee | ee tit a : ‘ ' ~ of : x 5 . =a ‘ 2 > : Co arivyv t ve t) e ~ , SPu : — 5 — of ~_ M > ; . e Meas- = i “illiem PF *i ° > \' rrie | : 4 rr) 5 3 ' re a 2 ; ; i . — , ee . , ~ ™ ua ‘ rt? : wd ae a aor: :* ’ 7 ; gr «a ; ai Lo i@ve a 67. ‘ . _— . , P F ur show = ~wre RVER. FERDINAND F Enicted i ae Mag . v , ' i) i o - . 4 }? - te res ’ : . lobe t » a . ; ; T T y eo f : ’ rod > ts NOY \K : ~ 5 4 . Ane aa > ox : & 5) eT @ , ct . ri sa a. | car mothe om ' . daughter ef r? : E ; Funeral ; _ | es * es M ia 5 liu ‘“f{ g yer gis ar PM in i Mary. Jot >» Bal if « ROORE “.— _—— 1. ’ LOOT ; ~ | and cual - ‘ , 4 i? : Pu al e ta tA ; ri tjta re . re etyy ber of Ra hh rtsteon } 3086 - aat are) ; Pa 72 D M . ‘? wr hi ‘te J ’ ‘ ‘ tr eve rt ‘ aw eve hag md nephew. 1 day. Ju thirt . of Mar J Fuse I i *e a’ - PF tine ral ‘r + 2] “_ : ‘ ‘i s° elie f; $s ‘ ' 4 ’ ; ‘ aivar’ a) aven ‘rr ' : « . “PECs vi {. ooeomhesr NER. OTITMAR V1.—?' SOISA Virgina BAINER,. ; son * atenu- "ts rs pria ¥ — Si @ prt Z " =) meer Emirs es (Cf re : ‘ at rr dorph ot few | A riuer of € aa Rem ine e J » Vrs ‘4 - ier wsarwi wien fen geo rr ‘ “if cTpoes t un-rra!l aft une ls / we ) il. 2 o. mm ral om Weer June I ') 2° SCHERER, m.. from Zirz ; : s pharl, “G3 @r) aba y — “ee et : {yr ¢ " ra Par cearie he ae. * 2 erie [ : B A. | nee Kimi hike Sery (ec 6 : . . | ise rit “wil BAAN & ‘ ey " ret trates i brotict, ¢ Tuesday. Ju |. ivtw. at ft a. m.. | 8 the ome ed hijsha ‘ Stew! J. Parrefl (nee Fancral Je er fatte ' Mire Matel 2 ™.. fr ; i 4 bart James Ff avrerue. t© fell Maw + ~ tate Willem ™ Calvary uJ rar bember of Mise Det Far-| te.) one tather i cromf‘ather. | SOV eee, fal fre ow rem tebe ree 2 LaSalle | futiy ¢ Thurs | . 4 : ot ft if ; orasrmd | he Lvoee _™ , ' rt am “enter eis . ii Tolephom Funeral ni Ct : 9 rons Re pe + Fine he eee Mr tu J a st & £3) ea b : x Reehbard|> et Se © ™ j ' ni am Seuih ¥ 4? RZ ‘ " Dre er a Pera . ye, Fun ral i) ' r rear - | a Lat : me nt ata bm. = iry. Leme VOL’ G r ‘1 LR Y—} rect est? San a? - J ; . . “ el seicr of Harter @ Pu kev od r . t.ar ru“ Ff e a ar iw > . e'rr ' “lac. Jd a- o tCher'ee ¥ te * Piekers (ettpm tery Sy a te Funeral ? |’ = . WY % bi rs 7° ° . 7) Past Ss pliean ” i > .otlagan’ Mo - ect ereey -¢ et MARY THERESIA— teeth © uf Rit ‘ er + al se * . 3 en! pom » 7 ~~ eg KO imtn ret --, Pw “re e 9 “ - iva ww ' wr "s o~ : ‘3 af Marszer ; eis ad ave > terest hes ~ =, Fr. Mara.cene i ; bie tthe Preaek. Charies ond a lbett Theis | Wedneetay. lune 17 at To mm il pariors..Miestesipgnt= and Aliee te Park Lewe Cemeters e ge on “Nomar. dune Ie 1979. sot we ae beloved husband ef Fiieanet* o4 aet “Sobth ami dear Mare Leretta. Martin and Bere am) dear tbeether of John Hew eur deer uncle end heether-s- oe | oe Theredar June 13 of & = remderce i143) Geeumie to 7 . »ere int.rmettt in Carrer Itoraced wee « Sember of the me > Secicae Of Gt. EGeearis ware » § t« , TEES —~BRetered wie reet on i s« @. Gears beteret s the jate Anme Piece? Gear fa Emma (rite Marry and Mary Biro | ~ mie fle lie ‘eather + law of the na x Zier ar ¢éear tbrotherm « Ele. ACC CSTA (ace i— £2 ~~ 4 " rest Moendas one Ie. €Petrel St te. 2” Of Mra. Morrte Rios Penden) ew hieks. our car aiete: ai — , Deis, .. . * . Rimdekept cbape ° - e ex! 7 ° e . ee | ap? ere * Jute -* @. t& Meuet @sai Cemetery send ’ oy ES — Ew torea tat as oe AB ’ la .. . ite ro ._ oo . os oon. fathe f Operstiag Jas of PF... ”" 2 end the inte a ttn No teeter ct Wiest | = * + = oe Late. s * Sane ™ ferwerdet from Ales we ©1°.> Oetieeer & = +. “Gneedsar. Jue it at x "eet epee das ot Ful aa An Of 865 Peomes bvadio > =. “ay. Jume to i979 of cr Ges = emo Rueben! af tans ck aoe , =r of Mie. Joke Sewhene a 8.» tgomery | ro Ser dior gee Mas ond CRB) Centt - e “= Ge oleth ear . ere a Theareter Jee trol @F 9 ad ~» 7. » i" aos tsa ’er Ww t¥ “i $ -

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TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1999. ony -~_—— ae _______ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -——_— - — a DP'Y LOANS ON N_PERSONAL Prop 2" % : a Month ve Nearly ! wold Goods, Autos, Ete. »B GDUSINESS W ITH THIS WS COMPANY: 2—PAYMENT PLAN | for JU Months i Ai nthtv Payments as ~ $100.00 you pay 3. JS Al J $200.00 you pay $6.67 OU $500.00 vou pay $10.09 Sy Pius 244% a month on unpaid bal tual | 8c. Loan may be paid fast or na yuu desire. 4—SPECIAL SERVICR™ lf you cau not call at our off SC- drop us a ime or phone either Offices = an} we will have our TEeDresentative eall at your home at any time. igh- (are open Monday and Saturday nights amd other meghts Dy appointment, Don't lose lime. from work. L LOAN PANY 204 Wellston Bldg. 1506 Hodiamont, at Easton Tel. MU.berry 1464 $100-$200-$300 LOW RATE You Nearly '3 m= s1Hk COST ° Lqual Monthly Payments e Monthly Cost—$4.°2 re Monthiv Cost—$2.65 re Monthly Cost—$3.04 Mi at any time, and you will only be 7 e you keep the nioney. You get the |) eductions of any kind. EMBARRASSING INQUIRIES. eo . | _ inance Corporation ished 50 Yeurs) VENIENT OFFICES , ©9) Missouri Theater Bldg. 6°41 N. Grand. JEfferson 5300 f NEW URK, June 11.— SHARES SOLD York Stock aoa today were and 35, 196,700. a date were 49°7,°63 ‘480 shares, 300 a year ago and 258,938,100 two years ago. eo es BURROUGHS STOCK AY’S NEW YORK STOCK (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. 7 1650 shares, eom- Teiei ‘sales from — i i ON a * Company Vote 5 i : get | low. Close, cw nee | COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, : : Cluett Peabody o : 1, Cluett-Peabody pt « Stuchs aud Annual; .| laow. Div, in Dollars. Sales High. 6U4e Interstate Dep Str 2 1 tbh ! oo Isiand Crk Coal 4. 4 51% 132% 1303 ‘s ‘132% Po enegigge pee ae 0 166 Jones & Lg St pf 7) «x20 132 YORK, Sane 11.—Direc- of the Burrous zshs Adding Ma- Co. today voted to split the x in & five-for-one basis, fol- 2,147,650 shares, 3%, Col Gas & El new .- . ColGraphophone agg ana ~omgguey | | | Net Low. Close. Clvnge | Cig the authorization iders to increase ta) stock from 1,000,000 to le pct pb be xZ280 101 Adams Express pf 5 ‘Advance Rumely .. Credit 8pct pf Be Ahumada Lead ts ~ ee ee ip fuitial quarterly dividend of ew stock Was de- 10 to stock of cy = 3 >, -_ — — iaednis Motor Car . i is Kan City Sou Ry 5. S 83% Kan City Sou pf 4. 3 67% Kaufmann D St lg Zz: 26 mayser J & Ge bi «. os: Oe Kelly-Spgfield Tire $5; 15% Kelsey-Hayes Whi 2, p 2% Kelvinator Corp .., 31; 14%} jKen Copper DP - eres 109) S43, KimberleyvClark hy Kinney (GR) Co 2b, 2; 344%! Kinney Co pfd 8..x370 102%'100 Kolster Radio .... 19: 29 Kraft Phe Ch 1%. $2: 48 Kresge Dept St pf xl, 70 Kress (SH) & €o 1 2 93% Kreuger & Tolll.d4 40 36 Kroger Grocery 1. 14 $2! n the old stoc ok, wh ich paid 1, Allegheny rts 700%, 100% Allegheny pf rets... esis 994 Allegheny C pf 54s) Al Ch & Dye 6 Cont Corp A 1.20.. Lee Rubber & Tire. 928, the company de- red @ 29 per cent stock di nA which increased the number s spares to 1,000, 000. wp gividends include one of 2g | ent in 1917, 25 per cent in and 351-8 per cent in 192 ——— vec BRAKE SHOE PUT ON $2.40 BASIS fy the Associated }’rcss. vEW YORK, June Bion: of the American Brake ‘shoe 1213 iy 121% . ? Sig Cont Bak B aN Allis Chal Mfg 7.. Cc Ifg 7 88% ( ‘ont Baking pts 2-232 Amerada Corp 19 Le | Am Agri Chem 40% Am Ag Chem pfd .. >) 'Am Beet Sug pfd Am Brown B pfd pee Car ee Edy 6 \.. dan &. ‘om! Alco 1, 60a. Am Express ctfs. er) dividend of 60 cents a ogee 75 14 Am & IT or Power . 134% Curtis Pub pf ‘Agure, placing the stock on a $2.40 | } £'10414/102 14/104 } ; Lago Oi & Trans. 31 Lambert Co 8....| 17:138% ; . ] Lehigh Port Ce 2's 79%iLehigh Val 3% ..! 3 80% ‘Lehigh Val Coal . 39 24% 34% Lehigh Val Cl pf 6, 4'-42%) iLehn & Fink Pr 3 2: 62% R114 Lig & Myers Tob 5b 3: 84 Slig Lig & Myers TobSsob 1 84% 423,'\ Lima Locomotive . R FOS Link Belt 2.40 $ HN, % Liquid Carb 4%4b . 24: GS C1LOewW'sS -2. ce ee eens 10 686% » Loew's Ine. .. a 1} 95 Loew's pf ex-Wwar. lL; 9G bate tne (20viceus 34 104, Loose Wiles B 2.60!) 102 H4", Lorillard (Pier) Co. 1) 26%, % Louisiana Oil Ret {| 20 Idte » 188144 Louisy & Nash 7 . 7.142% La 1 1427 35 7,/ Louis G& ELA 14 4) 12; 39% 66%, :\ Ludlum Steel 2. lv) S945, 108 4 102 44) ‘AmME&E P | Am&F P 2d 7 pe ar 241, Am Haw Steamsh 4 30% Am Hide & Lea pf.! |Am Home Prod 3. t iis against previous annual pay- Beents of $1.60 in cash and The dividend is pay- le June 29 to shares of record 33% |120%8 Del Lack Detroit Isdison 8 “44% Devoee& R : y as William B. Given Jr. was elected succeed Joseph B. rbell, who remains chairman of 89% Am Ice pfd 6 5 ia Am Internatl 2a 55,'Am-La Fr & Foam.) Am-La Fr & F 102% !Am loco § : - 4 nag mem OS St hs to os ‘J ee oo « . igan and Arthur V. : , erty? Am Metal 6 pe pf 6 ~ es + . Durez Abrasives Corp. _> = pa - ae on WN h 6 Pekin Rad&San 14, Pont de N deb 6 rez Abrasives Corporation smelt & Ref 4 abrasive business of nine large | SAME DAY OST: 3—$10 TO $300 HOLD LOANS H INOoUMmies FROM EMPLOYERS COLATEBOUS ORGANIZATION. AN CORPORATION e180 MANCHESTER HILAND 8900 a esets, EAST ZS20 te PeecIiTy 2183, ALTUN «¢: x. ite ——— wcritice PULA WN pre ry (ferry. Legal ra! e on! A ‘ , no1e.4t. Armour & Co., Barton Sons & Co.. mCo., Minnesota Mining & Man- acturing Co., United States Sand- . . ee dthe Baeder-Adamson Co. Kvans A Load Irving Trust Dividend. 03, Pairbanks Morse 3. NEW YORK, June rs of the Irving Trust Co. of New ork declared a quarterly dividend 4 per cent or 40 cents, payable ly 1 to stock of record . cing the stock on a 16 per a> 0 0d — m jrst Nat Stores x —_ e-Ss & awe: 2a eB val to $16 on the old 14-for-1 split-up 9741, Florsheim Sh pfd 6 ‘Mack Trucks 6 ..--~) 36, 97%, 17% Madison Sq G 1%, 1; 17%) Magma Cop 8 ea! 1, +34 26 4 Manhattan Elec S.| 1{| 25% ¢|Manhattan ‘md gt 5) 5) 3645) s;|Manhattan Shirt 2 .| 3; 30 lg'Marland Oj] ....-. 7, 35%) 69 Fr Marlin Rkwl 2%4B.' 6 80 Marmon Motor 4...) 10 79% Mathicson Alkali 2.! 19) 49% Math Alk Wks pf 7. x90 121% 12 May Dept Stores 4. 16, 754% 19% Mastag 4 rere ae o LON, »i\Maytag Ist pfd 6.! 2; $2 McCall Corp. 4 ...--. 9 104 McUrory Stores 2 ..x0! 97% le MeCrory St cvt pf 6 1 407 MeGraw Hill Pub 2 1; 42 MekKesson & Rob 2. 3: 40 ‘Menge! CoO ...+.- 2} 3a" Metro Gold pf 1%, «| 3a: 26 Mex Seaboard rts...) 45 3 Mexican Seab Oil .) 95) 40%, a Miami Copper 4 .. 7 4 50M Mid-Cont Pet ty Mid States Oil ctf 1 > %i ‘Minn & St Louis. .| 1; 2% 42%'Mo Kan & Texas.! 6 48% M In X = pid Pee ~ 105% 15 103% " Missouri Pacific ..| 19) 89% ‘Mo Pacifie pfd 0o..| o 134% Liang 134% 6|{Mohawk C M 2% ..|} 4.67 Montgomery W 24% 178 110 Moon Motor Car ..| lj 4% Morrell (J) Co 3.69) 6 } Mother I. C .40 ..j| sa 3 Motion Vict Cap ..| $4) 44 } Moto Meter A .....| 2 17%! ‘ b , old stock paid $1°. m= $50 to $300 hat: Lower Rates es “{ ion hi | Our Interest Cut to ao te02) : S700 Saves You Almost Y (Coos) or | | or auto. (3) Call, phone or write. at Ginn | Mayflower Loan Co ee 3¢) Paul Brown Bidg.. | Oth and Olive CHESTNUT 404 CHESTNUT ished: | ; | lev | Lu suc yw » aera 404 . (cw) | People gencrally £o nh Be avs treat “a right: that's why a ae barenm. | 5.000 satisfied cus tonics. — tel | 3 5 minutes. Car docs not have — ipaid. Morteares paid off i Monthly payments reduced. iwhil you rye eourteous | meryioe We salen make TE pets loans, Phone Jbitle Poet lis (etiie: ! LQ 30 S. Grand. es mite re ste Mortcarce Giguere not sousnenry. Guix. ion?) eervice Apipie repayment time, cuoe'tod im eve ent of Investigate the Phoeniz Pian. Sce W. C. LEE. Mer. Peme a ; sf ——— j S an AU TO LOAN 1a 008 $10.0 Pie {, the money Feu need. " ste ts “ lose “any tlm Loans made ; Lins We w fil 7: oo ame are - (ry Ou rheTe ftreeane) 00" red taiw can : rere ray “> hnttic nu” yeu n Efferson atid feos) 29036 Locust ad ~ on — —— -. os — + oe. be bt 09. et tet eh CD — _ s 2 o~e zB & 0s -_ Bonds Our Investment Depart- ment always has a large and diversified list of attractive bonds and in- vestment stocks, which will be sent upon request =JMARK C. STEINBERG & COMPANY Members New York Stock 276% 195s Atchison 1 Our bueless methods are bi quick | || dential and we tend cheerfully $50 to S300 on your houscheld goods We come to your home. -_ V2, Autosales Corp 1144, Baldwin Loco pf 115%, Baltimore ) 38%, Barnsdall “A” BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING .* > bt =O KJ lg Bethlehem BlumenthalC “0 ‘pid 7 $100 4W.H. YOUNG & 22 =e . 09. 0 oon & Warner te 1 » notes refines Year _t& I Motometer etfs .... se »'Motor Prod 2 .--. 3 106 Motor Wheel 2....] 12) 42% Mullins Mfg .....--. | 39) 45%) Murray Corp Ami oa 48; 92% Nash Motors 6 ... 44 824% ‘Nash Ch & St L 7.j %20)205% (2055 National Acme stp 1 12: 36% Nat Air Trans --.--| 23] 09% » Nat Bellas Hess 1A 4 50” » Natl Biscuit 6 .... 06 186% ¢ National Bise pf 7. .| 4142 Nat Cush Reg A 4b 56/109% 107 Nat Dairy Pro 1M4ai 262! 68% Nat Distill Prod ..| 122) O1%s ¥ Nat Distil Prod pfd 204 Yl %% Nut Enam & Stp 1 10 49% Natl Lead pfd A 7 x2" L394 Nat Pow & Lt 1.. 59 §1-S, sos 2 ¢& c son from furnitum rsou P44 BROS., Inc. 705 Olive ‘St. » Brunswick Balke : mane) =| Vahlem finance Co. Cpposite . 25% Ruecyrus Erie eee en ewere — Wat = 1%, i AUTO LOANS no deductions: SOM Insurance Stocks First Mortgage Boncs Municipal Bonds Public Utility Stocks Industrial Bonds 8614 Bush Term vour , fymtaitn* | UST Care alao refinanced on emalier pay 72% Calif Pach 4 ee 124% Caluniet in Principal Western Cities. Calumet & Hecla 4. a es | ev \ \\OEN ly \\ aren | FINANCE’ SYSTEN ES Oe Sreiiraine. . ; | ms : , » ’ . ‘Ta 4‘, Canadian Pacific rt ween & Manh Caro Cl&Ohio stp « Thresh Macht inde yt ad oll x (sas ¢ ' —— | 3322 Locust St. Phone set T= : United States lectric Light Central Aguirre 2 105% Cent Alloy St pf 7. . eo ee. = no acive 16% Certain-teed. 134. (hes Corp rts TAR ly Sa ahar ai ake ri ‘orp 3 4 nl & we AN Alton pfd GUARANTY MOTOR COBE ————— le lle TeuTr (pols copiidents# Lasker I ee PROP’Y Mice bis ~t . — 27% (Chi Mil St P & Pac *M StP & Pam pfd s0% Chi & Nor West 4. Borrow age Price an the Markct “ , a a | £2 2-é¢-g 0 @&- oe ef ‘ % ; 'CRI&P TZ pc pf ¢ Chickasha Cot 447 "4 Childs Co 2.40 Chrysler Corp : City Iee & Fuel rts Telephone Cilestnut 6860 9126 Loe (c30) bic » Nat Radiator ..... 5 ily Natl Supply ba... 3 12419/123 Nutional Surety 0.) 1115%4 113% National Tea I'2.. 6 67 Nev Con Cop 6-..| 64, 46%} Newport / ern ae a 3.649 Newton Steel 3 ....'! 1 104% Newton Steel rts .. 4 1 ‘2 New York A Br -s.| 5 45% New York © & .. 47 195 %% « ¥ & ee es: 1 138% Nvy~ycé Bip s 3 106% NY DOGK «ieee 3: 46% Nv ¥ Dock #f:8 32% Phelps Dodge 3&. 6 hy Phila Co 6pet pf 3.) 5 ties 09-3 = Phila RC & Iron...’ 1] 18% ‘hilip Morris I...) 14%, Phillips Petrol 2b. & 329% Phoenix Hosiery 1) 34% Pierce Arrow A .. oth, Pierce Arrow pfd 6 1 be Pierce OT ...2+48> li 2% Pierce O11 pfd ’ 46 Pierce Petroieum . - 4% Pilla Flour 2 .. 35 PostalT&cC 7pct pei ; 3 103% Postum 3 ° 61 13% Prairie O & Gas os 6 587% Prairie P bL 3%d.. 28 690 Press Steel Car .. 16 17% Prod & Kefin 1 18% Prod & tef pfd x50 43 Prophylactic Br 4@4b xif) b4 Pubsc N J 2.60...) 119 93% PubS NJ 7 pe pr 7 2.129 Pubs NJ 6 pe pfd 6, 4194 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MARKET TABLE SYMBOL (f) 2% per cent euarteriy & ch) Paid so far this year. Pa ‘a> Odd lets. +tKs- ~~ “ca Unchanged. sales (00 conta. | Ne law. hme ‘ch'n; ge | a low. ‘Close. Ch’ngs oP Radio C 7 Amt new 1745 83% J 1U1 %%, Reading — -— me , = sews_utdenovdtee — . ee putt eee om See ain ah ~ n » . 1) 159% 160 % | + os stores ( Oo ete rae ee re LR 14 imma Pet rol 1. 60. . b| Skelly Oil ae Me eae 4014) eee . 53 1 Sou Cal Edison 2 lSouthern Pacific 6.) 7: 20% 129%%/129% |Sou Ry M & O ctf 4 pe * ; Spark s Withing 4b ” Sparks With new t: - = — ws ft _ - ae , Stand G & Elec. 15% Stand PlateGlass pt K2e' . Stewart W Speed ist. Sweets (‘a of Am Foune asec C &C 1. © ge Aye + + S oo i baad * rhatcher ‘eike Thi cher cv a? 3.60} _ me i. ™ 3 = = & oe — ee ss - ~¢ jtiin Ww ate r Asso Oil 90% Tide Water Oil pf Timken Det Ax SOB Timke n Roll Lear wl wae 3 oO" —s - — a eenispapele Stic «>! Alama t ; . me end edlenen ip 1. ytd iene = pane = sith ent —_— Under Ser 4 Un Bag A Paper. 5M! $54 \— % 223% |226%4|+ 1% see nee ce ae = - =, 2 a” §1%4'Un Pacific pfd 4 -_ PLREIS ip ~ Po ~ " 202 Thay to) 114 §: * ee Unit Cig Sto pfd 6.. BP OE na BEES? L'rnited ¢ ‘orp pfd 3 United Dvewood } EA1eC (‘oal ctef 0 —_ ow. =a en egpelis MODE ONT en | me So -3 Pw op Oo ~3 Oe CD - LAKE SEP rT; ~~ _ a — — — — mengpern ean So rape RTT tom tee HS Oe KY OH awe a raws 3 O & Ww -— — — eee eee ee es Se a ; ene sor BS Vee t mms -~ Aoa-) = ] . a ' SS i ee es a“ a3 * 6', Vadseo Corp . e — a — — «=F «79 —_e - 33 4 Waldor ef System thy nage re A SG FONG a a Pass! Mgr aguxe 3 Sactiall eer: 0 a ie ee - TT eae tS a ™ * as os n ta ’ * ~~ g Ct a a Tne... uhneediaeeel oe" va " y ‘ PA a4 y rd —r sbais 2 hl ee pene e oe ¥ s *h = orm ta: '— & De WM ts ists a Wem tstrts a ~ ©o FF FESS EL ET. x10 10 +, 103% | 103% - “ttt wes oo rs ve x49 115M 115% 115Q%— 218 TOG 1SEY 186%,'+ nh RED npc s+ . , - - a ee oJes +2 02 * > 9 ss © ~~ —_ » “ ¥ ’ , ) , 4 Fe ‘e .y we § ae male tin. > 5) by be mi fs : 4 z : ia a ‘nae eoAs es Ya Mine 1 OR Dar oie SS Ae pyet Y ee epee are Sake Se ala 1% % 52% 183 t6) —_ + 2 4 — —— a Gc s. o{ : a - . ra [rw e 1 A ~ e sili i) ION § tor wmetioten, 7 ‘S — ~ fm. ~~ Do 4a @ athe eo av £ 192% Ww oolworth “- *2 in 8 Bate & & th eS & : ‘Fog Pw te em He OF ‘ ~8es Ws a? al ‘ms — GF OF <3 D OF oo. m+ & _ Vale & Tow Mie 4 Mea $iss% 129% Ke rts

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ip ae ST.LOUIS einen TURSOAN, SEE 2 a Nee oc ponte POST: ST — — i) AT CLOSES HIGHER ro OUIS STO (CAL STOCK. «= ~SNEW YORK BOND MARKET _ CHICAGO MARKET ||_ ST. LOUIS STOCKS” AFR LOWER START = — ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE June 17 a ities tial =a open prrmnrmmtnem | By the , ted es. 3 | high. low and to 4569 shares, compared wth 4490 share: ‘rday. an wih i ies | —Tota! transactions in bot on the wo) CORPORATION BONDs, HICAG lu Oe ee eee ‘tack Exc nen were $1000, against $6000 yester-da} ‘ ee , , “4 ounte — . 7 VIOUS ‘ : est E . ] Lt . fs {? Lav ) Bric 7 i . Ji ah ‘ Bond z sage ai Foliowing 18 a com piete list of a ‘ : i] . 4 st tes Hi " i, rt ee oe ; 90.0 ar 16,031 ; tot Misty As Pots, B9%2| B94, | tod: toc] s in fi — * x ; high, iow, close aod net changes. The a | o . ' : f : 3 : i ‘ — . — er, : , ae eect nd rates, sa ics, aa - ‘ , ¢ + eee . ‘ “ area { ' ¢ 7 iit “OIT) r i Rit $1 : gp . : i pore. . ". ( 9s. de wise n: * LOG Wwe +) ion SECUKITY. sales. tigh. Lew. asked prices are also 107% -% » 7 .* ' i, '* } . ct . ‘ € I 5 S id I ‘ : . 4 . . iy " ‘ey 3 . ‘ ‘ ; } #5 F. rie , = § - ' = _ ent Dis tae nds tin i> iia re. s ales Hic ? - 2 for instance sale print 4 a neai te ew } lan Mi a . are ; ade Bat 1 Am tfredit Indemnrty : ° = pai : vinnie ; ee »g * K-% I ’ , : Mi i >, | nef : “ane Kentiey Cham Steres ) .* “eee — . . i J ‘ . ] > ~~ ~- S . l . 9 Pe) ages) ates cemallaipege it Qed, aid aati - -e ee ee 4 ; rmtuey ris ~~ “a ™ ey ‘andis Machine Closes Higher After Recovering © Guvendmrnt BONDS. ee 2 Med n t onte = FOREIGN BONDS. m Radio Me aut i : Lilie ) an = = ee a BB = inte cl ational Shut aa ea Seat Kit} Barty. SEN. LW - LrOrk: Yngst S&T Ss 3: Se-43) Gy E17, UE—12 ee yond, utile 3 Bete || Amtoqute, 9 i] ot | 3) oe | peer See Ce ost ee nsanto Chem... 100150 130 Ty + eptoneieee ee SEPTEMBER CORN, Stock Is Lower. : : = ) : 3 a ce do B . hte} Phty, 9 rena “x y50251 243 2 lor aes) See tae i Adis Machine : : . 2: oF - . ; & ; ite: op , . " F ; i | j ‘ , , Js rats ' ‘ | 7 Tu ; Leta ™ . sm . tee ees ith : OY & Werk O89 psociated Wilh j a —— ' ee TS Lv) kK M VG oh , ° ra ha =. pe MB rsa st es ce B - nS aes 7 oon ) -s The = | , ' 15 cars local and “9 : r Mi Fee . 3 . . its present store a Y ‘ 2 LOUIS MERCHANTS ZCBANGE, hange their shares fur those o! _— oa rev Commonwealth & Southren n May saies of (he See High. Low. Close. _Closs extension on the terms offe: piac to $1 stores, Ine. | ;, SIASDARD W HEAT BRAS 7 a limited number |.290.620, a gain of BF a : 32: ¥ ae te) it ' ) ‘oss , serd J } eg : , Commonwealth tock a, i) ver oP The compe t dis rfe 5 1 , : , . ay , Mees : , the | ist Co. Ju ne lt! nade mainin yiders would 74 store: this country MINING STOCKS AT BOSTON os, miter Wom (Reemawed any PBs BS Bea | Rerwas ae G2 aa ak ten Sa cee Ber pau yg! brovanty "bring the holding ‘core | ' =~ | | ae | 4 : 2 lo lubed n : ss unease A '| poration a good > thar scott Stores, inc. & j i , j : » > = ‘ : be : 3 Tye » ‘ory? ; » iC ; . oda OO . ‘ . r hes Ss ¥ aie ee vai : : i >i 4 Mros.. t y New Orleans Spot Cotton. , Saeer — ni : re — r opening & Se — hange wouid “Ova! ' links i its chain of c COL @ala ry Th v ‘ atts re fini nec uraged oy the wide as . n . next ' we eks., st 2 e tin it rk t wise ic ‘ ms : om ~ gx n a wee on ti t rl One a Ncw York of such an offer. Island City N. ¥. . ' A *, ‘ . Ss Change in Bank . ee and Rockville. Comm. i mie a en. oot ed , Sailer. \ p aod in il statement is chiefly interesting { Western citica the shift which it reveals i: Business in machine * si3° . 24 : ~ rend of bank ioans ainst her trend of “ kK loan : aga not so active as car curit or & ra = ond quarter. continue MAN "te ny D Nov. | june, JO%c.' the aAnK lave now uch 2) & . +s 48-4 , , the banks have shown suc : average for this time of | | Stocks Be Sitetlend nd | x. SA fi : | 7 sea All Pla Ry | é : o- ak ‘ . ae ng gh Se 7 A : ¥- 1 ana? Bi | st 2 ; ae nes " gt iain @ cs | ogee pinay pierre | steadily. ate: te aaa HAM rfc d Mig! 9 ) | 1 64 | 7 ) : ! ) “ag 1 is : roilets. 5456. tes but this week the trend is broken a4ine thi By the Associated Pr Nee 4 ba , Om ts Hi : 1 ag ane 3 + ak eee : g ee 95 nupendealppeaeein 5 "L: oon ot ith an increase of $85.000.000 ° tg NI W YORK toc 2 : pint neni. 2 4 , . a LY hy ie: firsts, 7 , increase of Be 0 Gas & | meQ « > | Ob 1 B = 4 ; ' 3 7 =I Rae a oS ieee: ‘’ in total loans and in nen ‘orporation, =hte_ . July * Loos, 1 Hr, | 1D te 100 1 iy ny : ae i. on O. June 11.—(U > nent he it “g in cOllateral joans is cently ith the Safe-gs presumably the if ne that ite (three month-end shift of that be operated at the banks as corporations edo, O., and irew funds from the market in City, N. Y.. with foreigm: preparation for meeting their dis- Toronto, Ont. and G bursements. The statement as of offices of the Come .| May 6 last. it is interesting to sote. maintained at Long ; é | showed the same tendencies pre- The National Transit 2 WER _ : rat « Se 1h} 1 ‘J ab H1GL 100% 101 . 1 2 | 4,8 be 3 with car a ' : valle? at taat time duced the charge %& Ree Ship. Ree. 'Ship.! Rec. Ship. | | cn 4h ) a2 | ii 37; 93%! 93 | | _—_ “e = oe Rae a Ok aeene SF. 1 en’ hoe aa Be ag | More General Motors Holders 4g. 6) in the Pew | : } Bc, That the General Motors Cor-) «11, 49 cents to 35 cents @ springs 14 poration is securing for its stock — Production of * the he wide distribution which has cee ae apie ‘0. during MAY we. . June 11 — Catt — seek Amer. & For. Power Report. ben its aim is evident fron ur- Coal Co : : , wos NEW SECURITIES ' ' lune 11.— The siete 2 ot uk te aaa broom nontn pom $67 tons compared 1 > \ eis oul ae Ce . | ting forth the list of stockholders tons 1 Apri and 456 een dita lover the last two years or so. In| May. ot repert that interval common capital struc- | The Otis Steel Ce ne ubeidiary of the Elec. | ture bas been adjusted several! received orders ing Te , Coryeretion . : times through stock dividend pay week im June total ; ghee rgenr tina snama. Guatenaia. Eevue-: Ment and «aplit-up. At the end of ‘a a -— Costa Rica | the first quarter in 1927 the cor- May. E J. Kulka® a* ecrare e4.-*ittona 1 a : . i urtriee ana | poration had 66.420 shares the, posta = be company 8 L. _Chicago oO Provisions F} eae 8 | 104 14 Ny I Ran rieee 30 6%, | : 3, 19% Case | ot ee NE a : sc : tage Ae ah De 2 : : : . ne ' " the international settiement at Shatg-| number having increased to 66.209 sald. is working at a | 7 ' [ earritge ere by the close of the Decenrber quar- il xile Matt rt s~ ee * >.2 : : 5 ‘ ; } T F ee > 36 33 . i ee ee ry Minit Pde 8 A ep Gap x Pag PF es rat ok one edihaegdistign tect. a ein ent Mini a tt f Fi ef : ei) ii " tem. : : . " ‘ — - ‘ ' : : ' ' ' ’ ‘ ’ " } | j “ b. ' ~ ’ - ~ ; more than for the i = On March 31 last veer the number was 72.956. and at the end NEW YORK, Jee of the first quarter this rear had markets opened (0m 5 P increased to 164.202. while for the with firm prices * a. = lamba. ~" : i ae manly “eo | iti 4 ony ' agai Current quarter the total ts 125 cUrtallment in STS. 18 a6 deatrabie, S18: “4 , . . ——— oP — ¥ Ss 4 a a _ ‘ ai ‘ : i ; os. : dips Tr would appear ‘ram theaer during the first - an: an A nay Ta O,., BS, am Steci Martiect. oat te heer '] 3: ™ rs figures that considerabie distribu. foomed. Mills ce . ‘ } a a - fut 7a sente: ————— ay hon market Wise bas taken place, business for A v4 @4 it, aah W Pew Ax ‘¥ 1An Vee LK June i! 100% 100% |W Pen P 6s Ai 6 Loe sgousayice > jepanect: i ~nerges — <a cember, 20.00; Marehe 15-48, May recently, * a | current prices. New York Coffee.

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AGE 2 : ; + -PCRSDAY, JUNR 31 3088. 0 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 34_. SST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Pewee a enisettiel | nalator in an effort to revive Zin- Again Heads Illinois U. Alumni. Association. Seen a t in his mouth ax Refund to Marshall Field. | to an open gas je 4 , at F Himni 0 tiieint nc wannaelig lune 11.—A taz Firemen were summoned and | ser. He was a widower and had By the Associated Press. be ae ee some 2 . gficld Ae slau », J UN 4 . re # — $31 ea lt} . P , ~ i c . MNicKelvey, S&prin iG, refund of $86,993 to Marshall I worked unsuccessfully with an in- | been in ill health. URBANA, IL, June 11.—C. 8.) *ran eran wale er st «sateen a; : ’ ‘ has been re-| was re-elected vice president. ‘ >i] ry ‘hi 3 “4 Ficld. of Chicago has been &8n-/| | ulsbury, Chicago, — — Fashions s a DETROIT LIQUOR INFLUX. anil Fall ML, UT iction é yy re Cus \ a 2 Lf : ’ | | 7 Weaen’s Fes | Treasury Official Say | ons MODEL 72 toms Forces Along i TOS | ae [> TUESDAY, JUNE 11, ce Will Be Strengthene | As Pictured : | — ay te anosaed Prom FROM FINANCIAL WORRY we. || ime Beauriut | AS TON mmc : WINDSOR, Ont., June 11.—The | “~y ae a Sarnsty qe! ; . : “ . 4 i . | . . | GARAGES j United States is going to Ciean up we onal : \ ‘ 2 a ' Cabinet fa st B R U S H , N G % the liquor smuggling on the De- “THOUSANDS of families are worrying over accumulated Without Tubes : ¥ aa 4 Le Lo ® Ui ‘ 3 U » H | Ss iy Z ; TIN eS ———— , fj . . \ — = — b “4? ¥ ‘= - | is A, ~- * | troit River, Seymour Lowman, as- bills, or the expense of mecessary medical attention. a mm \\ JAN —— | A | » | # E Ss T U R E S i - 0 geeks and red cng - ‘aan Sometimes, because of pressing obligations, they cannot . \ = CRAG = | Z i ; declared on departing for Wash- . Fh | ! | Cee = | Does ington after a conference in De- buy the things they realty need. The Household Small Stop-overs AY \ aay | Som 3 ie “ iy "V”"” iy rear need troit with Federal and district pro- Loan Company is in business to help in such emergen- : | , \ ee \- “S ‘ of . you hibition chiefs. cies. Our plan has brought relief from financial worry to | Train &3 Steamer | “We have 120,000,000 people itn sack , rough lubri- | a iiieed Cintas ati eae tens of thousands of families. It will help you. tho ug the United States and I guess wv Delivered ta Cation eVeEFY Fi coiada's aia” he asserted. | / ; b,)|. Adelightfultrip — Your Home badas aid” he acon HERE’S THE PLAN . pi;, across Lake Erie for 500 miles? | When it was pointed out that | ine majority of liq — URnCrs are We will advance vou the monev you need — from $50 to on return ' not Canadians and that Canadian ¢ ne d Ht Leave St. Louis June 28, | Ask about our liquor exporters operate legitimate- $300 —on terms to fit your income ang you may take trip >)! dA t30 | ly under the laws of their own twenty months to repay, if you wish. Loans are made to eee |b |; , JUly 26, August 9 and August 30 > s ee ‘ ty Pp YuUy | a (Friday night 12:05 midnight) —_— - ow ! i” o/ $4. y Lubrica- country, Lowman said there were +4 : : : Our : 9 15 or 20 men in Windsor indicted families and no outside — 9 d. — Wabash Ry. to Detroit, Lake Steamer to by United States courts for con- . ; : ternational Ry. Returning via International spiracy to violate the Volstead act savings to our customers. . and the United States could not Ry. to Buffalo thence Wabash Ry. Arrange Broad-Wal get them. Come in, rite, or Phone Today | . steamer reservations with Wabash Ticket ‘ad = | de ee 7 ca*% : p * a a a 4 pe hx Broadway and Walnut “Canada docs nothing to help | Agent at least four days before excursion. us,” he maintained, “and will not P , y return f Buffalo to . Seven-Wal |agree to a change of legislation H Deceit un take Seema for $5 additional. ‘i eventh an ‘alnut Pie by these ffen . arainet | oa , a: Eeeercer tht offenders agninst ousehold 17 Days ‘20 Round Store Open Evenings Till { lour laws can be extradited. But Sev-Mor ate lah opes . ; Soe tel a a oF stop until we have them E Loan for Trip \ ie ieee Ra : i lia “ _ il in both directions Bier. Lowman was referring to prom- = Tri Via Wabash Ry.—all rail in : Serer Eeaee Bh | nent bootiegers who found haven Return Trip = "june 28, 29—July 26, 27— : in Windsor after indictment in De- Tickets honored io free reclining August 9, 10, 30, 31 ‘| ‘ | chair cars. Also in sleeping care ie eae ve COM PANY on payment of Pullman charges. Leave St. Louis, Friday Nights, 12:05 “We're going to a t idnight—Satu ing, 8: . | ' 3 ugment our ST. LOUIS OFFI Children half fare. Midnight—Saturday Morning, 8:47 am 1120 to 1130 Olive St. - forces and equipment in this sector Passenger a turn from Buffalo to immediately,” he added. “More Room 203, Washington Grand Building — spo 8. — Detroit on Lake Steamer, lor $8 additional. customs men and coast guard cut- 520 North Grand Avenue—Telephone Jefferson 5577 Get further information, reser- ters are to be brought here. More R 308. Co ial Building Wichet' Odice, Bronéway rie boats, armed with one unders oom » LAmmercia a , . 4h ; WANT already have been comand oe S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts.—214 N. 6th St.—Phone Chestnut 6934 out, EB. B, Keto, D. F. 4 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE We believe we can stop the flow ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, of rum from Canada.” 7 7 | Me: Lowman said additions were he- ing made to Buffalo enforcement squads, and that the situation in the isiands of St. Pierre and Miquelon would be taken care of | by coast guard patrols. TOKIO DEBATE ON KELLOGG PACT | Question of Reservation Put Up to Privy Council. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 11.—The Kellogg anti-war treaty, for which the Pre- | mier requested imperial sanction yesterday, has beeen referred to} the Privy Council. | It was still a moot point today whether the Council would agree to ratification without a reserva. | tion or at least an interpretative | addendum regarding the phrase “‘in | “The yellow can the name of the people.” The con- | with the servative Japanese contend this black band” conflicts with prerogatives of the | Emperor under the terms of the) Constitution. KILLED BY GAS POISONING Louis W. Zinser Found Dead in Home; Had Been Ill. Louis W. Zinser, 635 years old was found dead cf gas poisoning at his home, 2719 Dodier’ stree., & by neighbors, who detected tie | odor of gas at 4 p. m. yesterda”. | Zinser had a pillow slip over hi @ head and a rubber hose attached A | oe | : é | | tothe INN, _== a | Your Choice of Either Above Outiit ) e ar i 10-Piece Complete e 13-Piece Complete Bedroom a Not if you spray Fl No || OUTFITS FOR THE | & Bed-Davenport Outfit i Outfit _ fly ever lives after Flit gets ‘ | JUNE BRIDE + | Here is a most attractively assembled living room! The Suite is A most charming bedroom suite is included in this beautiful Owe him. Nor any mosquito, | : roach,ant,bedbugormoth. | —; of Jacquard velour, three pieces, in bed-davenport style, and one fit... there are four pieces as shown, dresser, vanity, chest drawers and semi-colonial bed in walnut veneer . . . the other Flit kills all household in- oo | > : of our newest designs! The other pieces include a davenport ta- athe Outtit J sects on a money-back = E | ble, pair book ends, smoker, bridge lamp, end table, and a ROOM- Hither Out pieces are: a spring, mattress, two bed pillows, bedspread, pat guarantee. SIZE VELVET RUG! 10 keautiful pieces at this low price! Delivered vanity lamps, smart vanity bench and a rcom-size velvet rug Me Use Flit because it abso- See it. For 835 Down a harmonize. Everything complete. > lutely does kill insects. Use Flit because it is absolutely naps harmless to people and be- -Piece cause Flit vapor does not | LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT Walnut Cedar Chests -" _ AGreat Rug Leonard stain. Use Flit because it is | $59. 75 4 ‘é >: Value W ednesday . Refrigerators sO pleasant and easy to use 7 <<. ‘: Bree Se ~ | e ae eG ¢ -. - Regular $4 1.00 9x12 , : , "eo CjpUuUdiInN " throes Se afb rarer % Ss ——ree —— a . ® % ; me . I i antl in the improved Flit spray Teas aattan tie tate ee, ; ee © Saettreaireet Axminsters ® | | Qe ~~ = os wy ‘ ws a eee aes Ra I A EE Cr OTN TIA. Mew em “ev a " . . % Soa ae “SS. “xen 's °: ‘ Datta abit: Sete Stee het - oe eee Oe 0000800800860 : a! two pil- er. Use Flit because millions lows, davenport table. end table ; and a room-siz: ug. $ : a = x 2 , . | . F 2 ss | .. } . ‘ bf. , of homes have found it suc- | + <a Be Walnut veneer and con- y bopek te % 6 7 ~ Of sanitary construction, enamel lining, well insulated. Do not miss this sale of Rugs... Golden oak finish. : greater values than ever .. . all Delivered for $1 Down inemniaae new designs! Delivered for $1 Down Delivered for $1 Down Easy Terms : . , cessful. More for the money | : “Se trasting panel give these : pe Chests new distinction in the quart size. | 2 y qu : , : | : , - +. made of genuine —— red Tennessee cedar. Por celain Gas Ranges || Chinese and Persian Rugs Day-Bed Ensembles 9-PC, BEDROOM OUTFIT a ah May Be Purchased on Easy Terms on pd 4 a ao fr © : r. = $$ A4dh7o $59.75 . =. | AY ; Store Open Evenings Till $ — | Including dresser, chifforobe and bed. a spring, mattress, two |] Med \Saeae Fj al Includes a walnut ve- \_ ft-bane regi” ... ee neer day-bed in hand- 3S esate | oe ao with large interiors and some design, complete : : sturdy construction. The oven with pad, a junior lamp, Store Open Ti , : | is provided with cretonne pillow, and pe Till 9 P.M. : ’ is provided with a thermometer. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY we ot _ a Delivered, for $1 Down 206 N.12™Sr. Hf : 1120 to 1130 Olive Street | °°“! * 7°"& MARKET Sr Tih | 3 “ « a *, 6 —_. Fs : " P ‘yee “aU ’ 7 ° B éa - bi y gs a a | dhe C a . v. ee , pi 7 ~ ie tal s a a rae 4 , + » % ad BAe a nhc Seer L 7 : [GABE ERG RE BIST SO

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n— Fashions | ‘ : : m Evenings Tilt 9 TON 1130 Olive St. > ee ee . on eet. OS SAWN SPSS SSSSSESRSESS SSE SSE ES STS SEE EEE SES RVC Oo _dl\iHd MA_AC_Aio_r_qa qadWMD 4H Regularly prints MORE WANT r St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. NY allt Uj Y Zrnis is Will Rogers 7 Jr., who aspires to G pits his famous Z CRRA N OQ RAN, Be? ea ee ae ee ‘ as LECEEZCQCQ000A0O0OO0cAAA0AROAO MUULLULLLLLALLLLLL WOUEEEEEQCQQQQOOOO0AAAOO Ms ? es ba ° tA y, ; : oe faa fe " Z Great memorial on the Purple Hill at Nanking. where the body of the founder of the Migisi 4 | Y “ting! ent ae , —, Chinese Republic has been. placed. —Associated Press. . fy : ; y 4 uli i oF wy mud a? TS mmmnern/_, “apg ty: YI yy WY llullillll o> ‘yy Lj Cuuflf tr q WY MACDONALD IN VICTORY BRE 7 ‘ + ju A FRENCH PLANET f ‘he 4G CRANKING Lohiod hy y) Ab il todas aban seaman mamma anit Wd 7G se Wve rs OORT, a Bh) a Wis “£2 . lly 7 > . . Q a me % « pI ~ a S » YS fe ww \ ‘\ RS ‘4 vy, ~ane r. ee , - — . ’ f as -_ age Be aati . = to ee f dete, came’ adtetthy at a A Ee a pee Age ile ay 7a ee SX MQ AA . BASSAS S AAA ‘ : Faas ®VE a ii inet ote Wr ema ‘ - ? ar . ts bene « . is turned. The photograph ee YUM was made at Old Orchard, y Me. —International Newereel, s included in this beautiful Out- shown, dresser, vanity, chest of walnut veneer .. . the other Oo bed ‘pillows, bedspread, pait and | room-size a Iwet gh — Labor leader ‘1n his constituency at Durham being cheered on the result of the elec- Z munnmmmummmmmmanenilly tion. = —P. & A. Vi ress YU — - " vanens ercenpratinmapenreditinants ‘ — wutng , . v" “ fees ~% ” ee Peo ee oa . Z ey 3» ksi ft y . sere ohn ee ee es Se gral . - a : —e nena dee ieee : : - , FR ie ¥ ; ~ S . ot eapeeee = = aa ’ * i? ” a . ei Ane “ vem TB cee BD oe en ” - ra +. iat + ee P nea ~ : — mae on an oe want . m1 a - alle A a UFR Hib) ABR nn mtn ran cetyl en mcs AOE ne lin ae he Sie Pe wait ca oe A » 5 ' Hadid! * 2 ithendtstatin grcaibadaataantdatan ~roo ; - > eens tam r ; " ages , penne : a _ iad - bee se — ome ~ ee ee hen nme ; Sa 7 See — . Cae. eee Se nt centers ~~ ™ aaa a’ ewe’ e *" ~~ ‘ Oe ~~ - Sk s Rene cia a Maeno SRS: Pe : ee a Ota . 8 ox — . se Asai . a . Ne Pa en . . a ag , WD, "we Ie ~s 7 A *Z » ’ * . She 2 pee tas eee x 2 ™ +> - e% ».5 d \ ; “ en) ~ ‘a na, . Saat 5 5 v - > . vw S Ss — ‘ Ss 2 , a —.). = Ss : : . » eS KS ~*~ . ~~ . Se na ~ . ‘ » . . Se Ss BS me we sen ~ _ *s* re mee Maal yuh CELEOEEEOEPERELEELEEEEEELEEELEEE ( d hedadedy “VV asae Y a | . *. UR tae SSS Vee ese PUSSSSASSSVeseseaeseasase RR SHO x .» _ sommes Qe SNS «eats o> — wi Be SS FOSS SESS S844 Se WHY WOOO AV MOQ tion, ulated. WON SS see ee eee ee sD tate te ete dete te ti hn ho kn on ee .* , . .* ” ~~ . 5 . ' 3 & ia han ass , S —_ ee “2 an ~ > SSSSVeee es ee eseeaaeeaas uP 2 ons rattan a. igo te 4 2 Ra. be -§ wi at’, eS. SPS FSS SSF E Re She eee Oe e One Hehe ee eet Bee eee ee ee eee eRe ER eR eR See EERE RGR eRe ee Rea e eee eee SASeeueeSeeasaae® eesteee *se*s . WOOD Q RGA 0NiHOHH MYVAIi{AN Whim NEW BIRDS Miss Mineko Sai- 7 AT THE ZOO to, high school 7 ‘The horn bill and the sec- student of Tokio, 7 retary bird, so called be- who won the all-7 cause of the feathers Japan girls’ arch- 7 which look like pens be M7 win wens, § Rind the | $ Bo CM Ge. SVS hSSSS 688 he eee OHO 4 eh eRe es . WW ‘ . . ." . “ \ " " hhh hh hh eh he he a YS . ~ ' ~~," +} N ra waa X. ~ + ~ ¥ .' . ~~ a — ™ Dr » Sven,Hedin, President of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and his camel-train on the Gobi Desert. He heeds a party ty af Swe. es | | 8 RE tata, German and Chinese scientists engaged in exploration. | ae = ets ~* oa

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« herent it > idl RENN a age Des ane eek o> - OO ae Os ES ES al : €, peo i ~ +e a oe a tomer © nN 5 oa 5 . 3s % : 3 Ae ior , * ° “es Pi Ae > Ae uae wee ine) wien. yay - * vac 9 Ser UP RA lee ay ape TU ce Arnon ie SS IO Ein airie Jerk oki? RODE DER " ee ¥ oe A rnnettie . saiees . i ig 2 "AP a ME AIORD NN * a rat any: ta Ng REAR ct eg epar AARRRONE HOE. i a a ne 4 a a) | Re fae Sa i ’ Prmerin ee “ss - an . » ; - ’ ' eo” _—s am Sn ll | ; ~* ‘ ’ "J . ; nn oe GThis outdoor oven called the ‘hean-hole’ in the Maine woods produces the finest baked bean flavor known —— 4 mMOW reproduced for theft time in eh a laver ot bean. Rolled about the end of a tooth-., — Jewelry, Contrasts With the Dresses HITE, black or black and W waite, have been used as foils for charming contrast in col- or with jewelry. When in doubt numerous women match their cos- tume jewelry to the chosen orf predominating color of the dress. New contrasts have been work*d out with jewelry to offer zest to certain of the season's most un- usual colors. Coral necklaces have not failed of their purpose in effecting a suc- cessful revival. Although coral is shown in quantity .n all the shops none the less it seems ever new when used to smart advantage. |How more charmingly than with ne a frock of water green chiffon? Turquoise seldom reaches point of popular approval and thereby always holds a charm. So another exponent of contrast ef- fected by the selection of jewelry color is seen in a rose lace evening gown worn with a necklace, ear- rings, and bracelets of turquoise. Neither rose, lace nor turquoise is new alone. Together they lena the a refreshingly new color note. Give your tall wax candies a coating of shellac and they will remain erect in any temperature. emene ben torn down and crumbfed by ee | The crust of the earth is con- Simple Sctence for Eve By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. —_ Running down the bandits the stolen payroll afteras t o crossing by the robbers. _ NATURE'S RECIPE FOR SOIL | and decayed plant terial. Lven peat which are tirely or decayed F someone were to tel! you that te soil in wbich we make our gardens was once solid rock and even now is only ground-up rock | mixed with dead piants and insects and animal remains, you would probably doubt it. But that is exactly what it is. ground-up rock fs time. When rocks | Stantly changing. The mountains | hillsides, they are wind and rain and frost, into dirt | water. which is washed by the rivers into the oceans where it is being laid layer on layer. Siowly these layers harden into rock once more—shale | and siate and limestone and sand- stone. Millions of years later it may be thrust high up inte moun- tains again, and then slowly the weathering begins once more. The Appalachian mountains are only half their original size. Their sharp, pointed summits have been rounded by the weather and their tops have been worn lower and lower. Sand is rock which has been ground up. Nothing can grow in pure sand, though wherever a lit- tle vegetation has been mixed with it, grasses make a gallant effort to get a foothold. Very simple plants called lichens manage to get enough nourishment out of the minerals they can draw from rock itself, to eke out a liv- ing. But by the time the rock has been ground into sand, the chemicals which sustained the lichens are no longer present. To be fertile, a soil must contain | a combination of ground-up rock ’ : in their surfaces brave little pioneer tiny cracks, and ferns, perhaps. Ip recipe for making United States and Nature bas willed to new life again. (Copyright, and anima 42d Laue, Com posed are not very fertile Nature's ordinary making soil requires by frost and rubbed At first only lichens on the rocks, etching tiny » Gead plant material very little of it, stil £& to support some other and then still other on the rock which is new ably more hospitable the rock gives way tion after generation of tiny The dead leaves that floor of the forest ang tis which slowly fil) with om all of these are part oF The great glaciers of rock in their groagiag ee across the northern Sage ricks, they carried quaniiie soil from place to placa Ba: glaciers were only incidental —living and dead—en th he the earth are destined i part of its crust and so giv eEEE__ Summary Of Preceeding Ch THE STOLEN PAY HREE hundred thousand dollars in curr T on express car by train robbers. Will the famous detective agency, and Albert A 3 company erecutives, have arrived ¢ 4 woman has disclosed the fact that the a pendits by @ second thie/, who packed it é to pimsel? at Duluta, in care of the same ef i had been stolen in the first place. Aft tectives reach Duluth and find the toolbo ig emp! y. ee OR a full minute nobody said F. word. What they said then je not for these pages. Dirty, t with weariness and bitter witD disappointment, the detec- tives climbed back into their spe- ca} train and started back over the route they had just traveled, leaving @ few of their number to interview the express messenger and trainmen who had brought the toolbox to Duluth. The leaders mnew that that was only a gesture. left a They knew that the answer to the place t mystery would be found in the Ht- Th tle town back in the wilderness. e¢ Meanwhile, the detective who those nad unearthed the information fore h which sent Antisdel and Pinker- local if ton on their vain dash to Duluth of the had remained in the logging town. confust He started to find the trail of the sie the original bandits, although he This was confident that his chiefs would detecti clusion plant aa deca um are a) slowly « Whea plants de is left & of seve of bush rallro The Michigas which on the roads ber of loggiz Any en of half time pre. In the before soil, Like giant that all ¢ worn since Boxer is quite the style Chinese Women Are Going in for Clubs OMEN of China are catching the club spirit of America and are concentrating on reform ping. Shanghai is politan city. With country now. Many foreigs living in Japan come ts to get the styles and de the half population it has 3508 icans and 9000 British.” recover the money at the end of holdup their journey. First, he visited the scene of the partic holdup, where he studied the much ground and found the hoofprints be dets days. & center ¢ a very ¢ a million Getting at the The work in their country, says Miss A. Viola Smith, trade commissioner to Shanghai. “Foot binding, the use of opium and prevalence of beggars on Shanghai streets offer splendid op- portunity for the new club women to effect reforms,” says Miss Smith. It gives them just Just a Little ~ A tiny bit of starch is wall to linen scarfs and cel to prevent their soiling seeme mome turned the m ly con succé N THE midst of the detective'’s | investigations, Antisdel, Pinker- ton and their men returned from Duluth on the special train. The detective immediately took them aside and told them what he had found. The three men utrolled over to the livery stable. The stable was a large wooden the right —_— ae. “Foot binding, while no longer practiced in the principal port cities, unfortunately is still preva- lent in the rural regions. The Chinese club women are doing all they can to abolish the practice. An anti-opium campaign also oc- cupies the Chinese women. “There are three organizations of Chinese women — the Chinese Suffrage club, the Young Women’s Christian Association and _ the Shanghai Women's Club. They work with the Joint Commission of Chinese Women's Organizations, which was formulated in 1921 and put on a permanent basis in 1926. The women of China dress in na- tive garb, the loose coat worn over a skirt. Few women wear trousers any more, and the gaudy robes sometimes seen in this country are not representative. The present day native dress is moderated. The elaborate costumes have not been i | | sides as square as a die. LINDELL 1593 es - Mohair and moth§ are a dangerous combination Mothproof furniture at homes -new and sure protec tion meme furniture is destroyed more often by mo beautiful and durable material is the favorite food of the moth-worms—and itis the worms that cause all the destruction and not flying moths. The new and sure way to tect furniture; clothes and rugs seek with Larvex. Moth- and insect-killers don’t prevent moth-worms from eating. Larvex does. That's what “‘moth- than worn out by actual use. This is actually to mothproof them balls, cedar-chests, tar-bags ’* means. Larvex is odorless, non-inflam- able and guaranteed as advertised in Good Housekeeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, Coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. $1 for a pint, or with atomizer which lasts for RINSING LARVEX, for such washable woolens 2s Both kinds.eold by drag end department seeeseverywhere, The Larve: Corporation, 250 Park Avenoc, New York, N.Y. building, unpainted and odorous. The proprietor sat at his ease in a chair on the sidewalk, but he came to his feet quickly when the visitors introduced themselves. In those days the name of Pin- kerton fell upon the common ear with the same concussion produced by that of Babe Ruth or Jack Dempsey today. To be spoken to by this demigod was a distinction, no matter what the subject of con- versation. The liveryman was no different from other men, Standing in the presence of Pinkerton, he was eag- er to prolong the honor of playing host to such a visitor, so he in- Evited his callers into his little of- fice. Pinkerton studied the man and saw at once that different tactics to the ones he had used with the “lady” of the day before were necessary. Here was a man who was humble in the presence of a celebrity. He was not eager to impress his visitors with his know!- edge, as the “lady” had been: rather he was anxious to bask in the reflected glory of the Pinker- ton presence as jong as he could. Pinkerton drove straight at his subject. missin Pinke “Wea you W get a quietl The long head, “No my ™ with out— alive anyth tleme ee : Buying Out a Li Antiat “Ww your INKERTON accepted the last sentence as the liveryman’s step to take himself out of the dis- cussion. He turned to Antiadel. “Al,” he sald, “I guess the rest ~ of this conversation is up to you. Tee If you have anything to say to this po Man, get it off your chest. if you peel "haven't, we'll be on our way. Ant The cold finality of his words aaa Made the liveryman turn pele nasal again. He saw himeecif a loser by ~ what he had already sald and the faint hope that had been stirred by Antisdel’s question was fading. He faced the express man desper- ||. Stely, but hopefully. novell Antiede! made a@ long buainess 14% Gut of lighting a cigar and then | looked out the window at the s 7... lusty and empty street for two “yy long minutes. Then his eyes came 4. an back to the liveryman. He leaned forward and spoke in @ low volce 4,, « that could not be heard 10 Set , 94 away. His f “Let's talk English for a min- 4.3 ute.” he sald. “Do you really know 1.95 anything definite about this? I'll “G a gethe The liveryman could not trust mes himself to speak He glanced use* Sround the dingy Uttle Office 88 yous if to dincover an eavesdropper and with then noddeqd his head shortly. E! ? “How much money would you from fm D2ve to have to walk out of this =“ Em Place and forget it?” asked Anti Anti Gel. “Just get on a train and £° ¢ wherever you want to—a clkar. Tj Mart ang money in your pocket.” him, One,» man hesitated. Twice he othe = oa his mouth and each time he “| oe the words onbielips At sald f " @ look of decision came to his ad ag and he leaned forward unti 4 . is face was only a foot from An- | % dels, - ! came here decent,” he said ia tn. 8 Whisper. “I would have got- he | — Cut long ago if I could—but mm... * Cent I have in the world ts in » livery stable. This place te he — I mean just that. There it Sha law or anybody to enforce Owe ety can call bis soul his ' oe even the toughest gun- " in town. J want to get away. 8 you help me do it?” Antisdel's eyes bored inte the Men *© close to his—and the man the case witheut flinching. live

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: TUESDAY, : JUNE 11, 1929. 7 wotte ii 1929. Running down the bandits and recovering the stolen payroll after a series of double crossing by the robbers. page | — ce for Everyone . Welles, Ph. D RECIPE FOR SOIL that | and decayed plant and anj Our terial. Lven peat and my “lid which are Composed a] * Fock tirely of decayed Plant a cts are not very fertile, becnal Ould | ground-up rock is missing t isi Nature’s ordinary , : | making soil requires consi time. When rocks are Splits hillsides, they are slowly How the loot might have remained hidden The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | but for smart work by William Pinkerton | 1 MANDS UP! [remsimas “THE HUMAN BODY) BY JOHN KNOX | 4% By Dr. Logan G. Clendening ea SUNSTROKE. r. | 1 “We h a O that “American Credo” in should have ali the clothes strippeé 3 =~ t them, of COUEUS, he T which the most brilliant living! from him. If he ts to be treated “ panel reminiscently. “They were | protagonists of the American! in a private house the best place t¢ . aie uenen t oan eas scene have collected a sort of cross treat him is in the bath tub Af their names if I ried ~eele-eomcomioae section of our mass crowd religion ice cap or cold towels should be but what woud be the’ point of I should like to add one ttem. It put on his head and water at the that. They may have changed is the general acceptance of the be- temperature of ordinary tep watet their ways and there may be young lief that any one who dies sud- (do not ice it) should be poured or - him so as to strike with consider: - lenly during a hot speli necessart.y | eople growin wow ; tile 2% See ea ee wee A great many abie force. An even Detter way t& Summary Of Preceeding Chapter Of THE STOLEN PAY ROLL B hundred thousand dollars in currency has been stolen from on express car by train robbers. William A. Pinkerton, head of detective agency, and Albert Antisdel and Robert Cowie, sees company executives, have arrived at the scene of the robbery. nie Ohe ins —— council. They knew that it would be a simple matter to kill the second thief out of hand, but they feared that a murder following so close o» on the heels of the train robbery might get them into trouble. Clear- ly, it was a case for finesse. Watching the despoiler through a window of his shack, they saw man led the way to a lone bass- wood tree which stood in the mid- dle of the rock-walled hollow. There he produced a compass. “One of you start with his bacx against this tree and walk forty- two paces due north,” he directed. Antisde] paced off the distance and then stopped, with an inquir- Prepares nair for a better permanent. on|it gives them just the right to prevent their soiling so q the man’s perturbation and secret- the ‘@tective immediately took them aside and told them what he had found. The three men strolled ever to the livery stable. . The stable was a large wooden building, unpainted and odorous. The proprietor sat at his ease in a chair on the sidewalk, but he came to his feet quickly when the by | by frost and rubbed 7 do as disclosed the fact that the money was stolen from t)} ie ‘at- ce dirt | water. At first only lich i nee? , 4 # be hurt if I dragged namee back | 22°5 Of heat-stroke. into | on the rocks, etchinz tj chs g by a second thief, who packed it in a toolbox and shipped it out of the past. The point of the victims of hot days ere those who, do it would be to put Aim on @ eo 3 Jaid|in their surfaces, "Whee | tp Mmself at Duluth, in care of the same erpress company from whom Story is that even then we were die suddenly of heart disease red in the cellar, wrap tim in a sheet : : pers | brave little pioneer plants q wg hed been stolen in the first place. After a wild night ride the de. able to go into territory entirely Pea rapt a teas putin | a yore — a ~ ng at a : Ne ale dead plant material is jegt re reach Duluth and find the toolbor in the express office. It under the control of an organized | SPe#King, at all. | SS cay a8 eee: gin . d-/ tiny cracks, and though - tectives ° gang and protect our interests. Heat-stroke or sunstroke is a,chatter, stop the hose and wratt) & ee r it| very little of it, still it is Be. ig empty. | Then, as now, our greatest strength | COMdition induced when the tem-| him in a blanket until his temper® | ; «3 un-|to support some other was in the weakness of the crim- | PeT@ture-regulating mechanism of! ture again rises. | 7 d the | ferns, perhaps: , a ees ne inals. They always beat them-| the body gets out of contro. Ordi-| Attention to detalis in this treat. The | and then soils Ot ara these a full minute nobody — of several horses behind a clump selves if you. give them time narily this system is tn very deli-| ment is imperative Elmply im. | only | on the rock which is oneal SMa word. What Se teiate, pels eg distance from the enough.” cate balance and keeps the temper-| mersing the patient in a cold bath | heir | ably more hospitable. a not for ee — il bitter ' _— The tall, straight, gray-hairea | ature of the body at 98 3-5 de-! is not nearly so effective as putting 7 pet been | the rock gives way befor the ¢ spent with weariness “ det The pine woods of Northern man laughed as his eyes roamed | grees Fahrenheit winter and sum-| some force behind the water tha’ 7’ | ss their | tion after generation of tin with Se a.t0 atiebe ae Michigan were not a country in back over the past. /mer. It is accomplished by the) strikes his body. The tmpact ha: j : -“ and The dead leaves that blant tr climbed nee ia aber which horses were as numerous as “The trouble with that gang of | distribution of the blood supply, @ massage effect that is very valu. 7 | a i floor of the forest and the ket train and ee De demented on the plains. The scarcity. of bandits was that they couldn’t keep | 42nd the sweating mechanism. Un-| able. This method of treaiment lg ee en; which slowly fill with vy {he route they had jus nt ; ’ roads and farms limited the num- their mouths shut,” he said. “They | der conditions of cold the mass of; given above with some care be Fg ba w in|all of these are part of N paving @ few of thelr number *° ber of horses to those used in the were s0 used to bragging that they | the blood is held in the center of| cause even members of the medica | 4 lit- | recipe for making soi] the gg onamarenp- logging camps and in the towns. couldn’t keep still when they had| the body and its heat thus pre-| profession do not always know) with The great glaciers are wé tralnmen who. ha 7 a © Any enterprise calling for the use something to be silent about. We) Served; the skin, where if the blood | what is the most efficient form 0: | rt to’ of rock in their greening ta wolbox to Deluth. ¥ on €rS of half a dozen horses must have played on their weakness for con-| Were distributed it would be; treatment. a: across the northern part: ee wes On Baca ote left a trail which began at the versation and that was what de-| chilled, is blanched and blue and Prevention of course is the mos 4} ens | United States and like wt heap a ane to the nt place those horses were secured. stroyed them.” empty of blood In hot weather} valuable procedure, It is very silly |’ a ae wou ¥ . a “What about the light lady who/| exact) “urs: to try to do strenuous work 4 ent; ricks, they carried ‘ile 1. The detective started out to find % y 0; exactly the opposite occurs; the or draw | soil from place to place. Ser ae = eee ne those horses and it wasn’t long be- gave you the first tip?” I persisted. | blood is largely on the surface and| Killing hot days, Those who have liv- | glaciers were only incidental, eh as es information fore his search brought him to the “It seems to me that she had a lot/ on the skin perspiration is poured| & somewhat impaired circulators rock | Nature bas willed that all ot pet Antisdel and Pinker- !ocal livery stable. The proprietor The Search to do with saving your company | out so that by the process of evap-| system anyway should especially the |—living and dead—on the faces olga to Duluth Of the horse garage showed some for th $300,000. oration the skin itself wilt keep at| take warning. Many suddeo deaths) the | the earth are destined to ee ele hag “ confusion under the questioning of aig - Mr. Cowle grinned like a small] a lower temperature than the air,| On the golf links are due to & com. part of its crust and so sive ped remained in the wees town. ideas ahaee’ . , Buried boy and withheld his answer ao With the breakaown of this bination of high blood pressure anc 4 tain | to new life again ee oe ati tia dian long that IT began to fear I would| mechanism the conaition of heat-| 2¢at. | rock Giana " . the original bandits, although he This fixed the suspicion of the Treasure never know the reason for that] stro. on wut ~ ha ep oneal (Goovrtant. 1098. , pyricht, 1929.7 hiefs would detective and he came to the con- ame dined os oun - was confident that his chiefs tective a ie ne to grin—and I wanted to know it. Gut wines poli astonishing rise of temperature oc- When you have difficulty 1 ? recover the money at the end of clusion that the horses used in the . ‘We rewarded her according to a cu ty n re. i ‘ > ‘ay from here?” he ian ; The the ones he had used with the get away blaze and then dig, commanded | months in wnich the gardenia and | more becoming than in white and 4 ietly I andits saw ) | % been =e aay Serore § were 1 hesitated for @ ek thew 8 perc acca the guide. flowers of the fabric of the eve-j are of course newer in color tone. Positively and Permanently Relieved a . ' : : From the first shovelful, it was/| ning gown have been noteworthy, | The price of one of these collars is by local medical, and surgical means. Why suffer with corns, ry. Here was a man who ‘Was humble in the presence of a lebrity. He was not eager to impress his visitors with his know!- @ige, as the “lady” had been; . LA U N D R Mather he was anxious to bask in to measure, each of the 4} the reflected giory of the Pinker- square as a die. toh presence as long as he could. Antisdel and Pinkerton were fol- lowing the empty toolbox to Duluth the bandits again secured horses long minute and then he shook his head. “No,” he said. my mouth shut. with my tongue, out—and I'd rather be broke and alive than just dead. I don’t know anything that would help you gen- small to pay for quickly furbish- ing a frock of which one has be- come weary. it is surprising to see the orchid employed once again. This exotic thee shoulder on callouses, bunions, burning feet, etc.P Come in today. Cone sultation’ free. Registered Chiropodists and Foot Specialists. Lemons placed in a hot oven two FOOT INSTITUTE of MISSOURI or three minutes before using will 503 American Trust Bldg., 315 N. 7th St. St. Louis. CEatral 8558 | yield one-third more juice than if > ey squeezed without heating. : apparent that they were digging in a very recent excavation. In less from the livefymen and carrieé the than 20 minutes one of the shovel- | flower adorns , : money back into the wilderness lers yelled as hig shovel struck, black velvet evening dresses. lor They buried the monev in a safe W°°d and a few more quick strokes | models tn’ chiffon prints floral place—that is. it would “seg PRs bared a heavy wooden box. A few | clusters in pastel] tones are the new safe if one of them hadn't wanted Pee 5000 C5 the UC And Heeme OMe. “I'd better keep If I got careless they'd find it his Pinkerton drove straight at : subject. tlemen, anyway.” applause for his cleverness and had : : sought it by telling the liveryman > | 25 just how astute they had been. eee yr oF i . . It was this last information | HY e ee HOUSECLEANING LASTS i a. : ” nb : INKERTON accepted the last Antisdel nodded his head, satisfied. ADVERTISEMENT ' Wh Y U sh : . . at , * - r. rf h—f —_—— el Ou se th | 3 ®@ntence as the liveryman's step Will you take $5000—cas or : ; ts % 2 to take himself out of the dis- your livery stable?” he asked, | ~~ UTTY NOTIO Pw ~ Radiator Shields a : 3 4 @uion. He turned to Antisdel. 4s FTER soring and ae de : = “Al” he said, “I guess the rest HE liveryman gasped anGQ [2 Zgmmme 2 SZ A ray : ssn Set \ : : e @ this conversation is up to you. } eeu = ZZ G4 BHIBAEEB = have given you a beautifully clean . . c turned pale. Will you give ZA yz EEA - aed ra | . = 7 Ryou have anything to say to this Civ zz Wz, BEE use, see that it stays clean. Protec _ &« ive thousand dollars in cash Bggee2z ge Lag =e . . : ex man, get it off your chest. If you for this business?” he demanded ; > walls, curtains and draperies against e - - # Mven't, we'll be on our way.” Antisdel stared hard into the the coming heating season with SHAPCO te ™ eens cold finality of his words |... eves He held his answer « RapiaTor SHIELDS. J | | Made the liveryman turn a moment until) he saw that every Save by installing them this summer. aoe nemeett G loser by eg in the man’s body was Drab radiators are made into orna- Brhat he had already said andthe , , : 3 teeoq tensed almost to the breaking mental and useful new pieces of furni- Ee @paint hope that had been stirred point. Then he carefully flicked ture by Shapco Shields and Enclosures. = BY Antisdel’s question was fading. sia : é = For complete demonstration in your pany the ashes off his cigar and watched éi . express man desper- , : ; 2 eee Sme SSP home, without cost or obligation. phone 4 them fal] to the floor as {ff their , lly. : ly, but hopefully ve arrival there was the most import- CEntral 7300. | i Antisde! made @ long business 4+ thing in the world. At last he SODEMANN HEAT & POWER CO. 2306 Morgan Street CEatral 7300 Diz you know looked up into the strained face before him. “Under certain conditions—yes, he answered quietly. The liveryman sagged back into his chair with relief and then bounded to his feet in his reaction. His face glowed with joyous de- rniture at home e protection 7 | more often by Out by actual use. This ked out the window at the sty and empty’ street for two minutes. Then his eyes came back to the liveryman. He leaned ferward and spoke in a low voice that could not be heard 10 fet way, “Let's talk English for a min- Ps Mt of lighting a cigar and then Ae From one clean plant “Officer, hurry! My baby's prevent moth-worms - termination and his voice rang terial is the favorite ee Ressid. “Do you ee en clearly in the little office. | been kidnaped!” : itis the worms that tea definite about this? I “Get a gang of your men to- — — steno = 1 i | ect you.” Ee en r m eating or-Eta ut g: and not gether,” he commanded, Get } - | to ano er flying moths. The liveryman could not trust men with guns who know how to et aveu h . \ bf , . = veak. H gianced ‘em—and I'll take vou to whe » good. et me have | Wu | : to protect furniture; Breund the dingy Uttle office as your damned payroll is bidden | *me.” | 3( ye-} 3 to mothproof them to discover an eavesdropper and Within an hour!” | ) TIS. | Many, many hospitals say Sunshine Arrowroot Biscuits cedar-chests, tar-bags a ned his head shortly. Electrified, the detectives :prang e - @-34@ i Sunshine definitely and firmly are recommended by baby spe- How much money would you from their chairs. when they buy Arrowroot Bis- cialists for first solid food. These That's what “‘moth- is non-inflam- advertised in Good fT you want | on ~ gh acne atm, each trying to search into the | | 15c? Black Flag costs only 35¢ a a half-pint. ; Mothers are wise to followthe ing by quickly melting in baby’s 1esitated. other's soul. | i ce | , $PtRed bis mouth and each time he “Dia you mean what you just | [| Some liquids cost 50c. Why pay more for | judgment of doctors and nurses. mouth. the words onhislips. At said to me—about the five thou- | ) as — wy look of decision came to his gand dollars?” he demanded | 1 others, when Black Flag ‘8 cure, quick death | Na ms | Mary ups, toa, : 4 his oe. he leaned forward until Antidel’s great paw clipped the | to flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, bedbugs, | iW \) prefer Sunshine Arrow. 3 tisde): Was only a foot from Af- man on the shoulder in a stagger- ; : | Nhe Hl t eg ing blow. } | etc.? Money back if not absolutely satisfied. | ai NUYS? 5 & te faMe here decent,” he said in “You’re damn right I meant it!” | : | } {i ive ep Whisper. “I would have got- he roared. “How about you?” | , sc? Cut long ago if I could—but The liveryman’s hand shot out. = worth saying j Wy ie whenever you want << 8 to have to walk out of this and forget it?” asked Antis- Gel. “Just get on a train and go to—a Cent I have in the world is in , livery Stable. This place is he begged. “My life is in your ) | |Eimean font that There hanas’ ARROWROOT ‘tany law or anybody to enforce ® ° 24 | st Beste QUICKLY } a can call his soul his iILE the scattered detectives by | is. even LIQUID es y HEALTH BISCUITS : even the toughest gun- were being gathered to form a. © 1929, B. F. Ce. y} oe hd . in town. 2 want to get away. the armed escort, the relieved — Worth Blech a @ Pere” tas “a help me do it?” liveryman told his story. First he | @dime—only ( Flag also comes in powder form. Equally deadly. 15¢, end ap. — “7 FROM THE THODRRED CD RA ASKS ee ae you _ Antisde)'s eyes bored into the 8° close to his —and the man case without flinching. clear. “Do you mean that?” demanded Antisdel, citement. The liveryman locked eyes with his face alight with ex- “Shake hands on the bargain,” solved the mystery of the toolbox. The bandit chief, troubled by the possession of so much wealth, had a nickel. DID you know that Black Flag Liquid, the A em deadliest liquid insect-killer made, saves you BLACK FLA KILLS BUGS SEND your WANT Al to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Rist 1/7S—S-tigee Ada ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. cuits for children and invalids. That’s our reward for years of cleanliness. ) dainty health cookies are easily digested, free from egg protein, and eliminate the danger of chok-

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+ I £ ‘a i? ii 7 t . * . UESDAY, 4 yu: NE il, 1929 Mace: T] The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Se aes, torics of Paul Bunyan,” written bya program to he Song of the Volra Boatmen To_Be Selected Os . -oadcas ; $7 % | Dick Roherts - James Sievens, will be erencena Wal aid the ABC , P Di | R di | Far ewell Blu over WiL trom the ABC studios at La. oe f&. mA. e || ost- ispatc 1 adio } | ém aidan ' — : e ping a in ers The usual Radio-Keith-Crfheum | 10 ocivek. | Vic Meyers’ orchestes v 2 by Broadcasting Station program IS sc h eduled over KSD at | Vie Meyers’ orchestra VW it] pl i) Cast a sec ond time 2 sg 19) The le f the people "ashe! S; Irancisco, at 7 Oclock over 9 Oclock. ' IL, 0:30 ia.n vu ¢ LOUISIANA, Mo. + to win your well-f ought baitle and| KSD ’ The plea of the people of Wash-!San Irancisco, a over WIL at 10:38%. ‘ “A ee aa ° ; aes , ™ ¢ ; . e roars +a? ' ‘4 4 . » 3 ‘- ; D Ell; have, 80 sai t weaken and give up 550 K ington for national representation, AMON. " alias Guy Lombardo’s orchestra will | The Am rican Philharmonic or- an ae 7 (re ear shbal. : : ‘a ’ e » 4 - ' 4 . 7 ‘17.8 a i i ¢ > iY Wil in 4 . 4 ; ‘ , | . ” : ae , i I think best to stick to your job. | your stage career. lf youre anxious . | will be dist U - ov" if KSD ato The program , RS play popular music wih Belle | chestra will play over WIL {froin PHOTOPI AY ie / ’ ab ’ . ~ : x l ¢ — ae ing ring. buy one! Davlizht weekday broadcast- o'clock. The first siti ate Will be China Buy: Canoodie Y rou lt yg OE Forbes Cutter, sopran: a- soloist, | = & . 4 if you ish to be hap] ‘ at home. ;to wear a wedding rilig, “J 3 . oe ag Sika ' Willian mi Jdemt ’ the! m dies Sonems “Dottle show \ ~ oe med- : ; : » SOPP: J a oy , Oe, | 11 to niidnieht. : i iS: | - f : 2 : a cal ae Wost vou at the five and ten cent store. One ing at 9:49, 10:40, 11:49 a. m., | ilfiami Green, toes Ride 0) Cc , ley: kied Hair and Fre: KIeS, Hives ao 2 In a Curtis concert over KMONX at le ‘ ‘Ft Pp meee wnrty ane & lis ' you get tired of} 12:40. 1:10 and 3:40 p.m. Market American Federation of Labor, 'udimn’ Along: Tange Medley: Nobedy s By pe '9 o'clock The Enchanters ma aaa 1 ie Swould not get to sce your folks and | consolauon, Waeh yu er® bi. | we lati th ond. Justice Wendell P. | bat dour Own, Supposin’. 4 ees SS ee | will sing over WIL at 12 oclock . 4 | —_ ate 7 nen - war jo here! it vou can Unro it away. slay quotations and news bulletins the second, uSsLICE CHUL : rin the Meadew: Meuity: To Be m Lea “ The prograin: ; Wi Ings } ge F. ‘ o_o 7 gueriends 28 much as you @o fh angie 't be ail , interest to the A o Wen | Stafford. of the Supreme Court of Come On. Be Sociabie. Eveful of Luu and | | midnight. - Dow HAZLL Ww ORTHINGTON. single and enjoy jiic. Uiut Os a Of SRceEgTes » the Middle-West. ; or = er Varade of Wovuden Svidiers. Prettv Little Ma of Old Madrid | — ’ #45 ‘ 4 Ow. @ | wal flower on avy n an'’s ranch. Price supplied by Market News the District of Columbia. Both — a. * arines Mar matade, This Is ticay- | “Singing Strings’ is the title of ' Hi — é + vye oS . villain oe ; ' ‘ © " ° ; ,“™* 7 =) ©} eyri ft " ‘ j hg ! rr ‘ : sy) n Mahil2 wa! Ce ‘ ~ ; " , a ST. LOUIS, Mo. jane panch is no place for you.|}] Service, U. S. Department of ||| have been residents of Washington he male quartet will faagte. 8 | Pumted Doli. ediae oF Yer bens ae! | : | | fe Dear Lila: 12 are to velv and {uty of pep. Agriculture and Principal Lx- for many years and are Well aCe), egjoy of George M. Cohan’s mcloe- | sissippi Mud. Sleepy Waters. Precious Lit- | | , sia Before vou take the fatal stcp. ei ee og Pp LUI pens BI age ch ing: 3. | : | quainted with conditions in the na- 7 j? VV bilie Tic :15 . i Bs: a i 4 ise tions Oo. eALiy kind lt \V ashington, Didn ' Gey. So ' D n't Kno ~ 4 | Bernard: i of You: Tide dle) l Love ty Hear ». OU a ba FERTRUDE LENGLE i} sun shines Jim loves you very 2:45 P.M.--In the Authors {// D. C. | Hands Across the sea. orchestra: Twelfth | Singing. Hello. Sweetie: medley: Me and + ; | . 4 GERTK Senet x him a little - Street Rag. Dave Grupp with orchestra: | the Clock, The One Girl: A Smile, @ Wiss; 2 3 : , G ee ; . much, and if you coax Ni & SPLEtS | Op. . , a _—Po .|' George M. Cohan Mediev. The Yankee | A Garden in the Rain; medley: Ive ‘aut a ‘ a LADDONIA, Mo. more he (lL consent to live in New 3:00 P.M. —The Gotham String Popular dance music | ha be | Dood! Ros: So Long. Mary: Give My Feeling Im Falling. Jericho: Honey: “ai ‘ rr TSeserces i — 1) Pain : : ; | ie ne inlaved by Vie Mever’s orchestra) fRervarde to Broadway: Mary's a Grand Old Amado” (tango! tjroadwav Melody: med- | 2 é * PD Ella York during the theatrical season. | Trio. : ie *o : i , : \ 7 re ean id Flag artet j} lev: This Is Hea‘ Gilad Ra~ Doil: med e ' : tg ee een _ » seme rnd : » m . ‘er a 4 vo ‘k ame You're a Grand OUld ax. gua ev: 1 - eaven, tia N Pa: t : ’ ] ICUS marry ow taal B » bf haa The mn You must agree to £90 West 5: 00 P. M. -——Representation in OVC! Wil. cite v2 © 6 loc} P i with orchestra. ley: Some. Sweet Memory, Futuristic or 4 e ew 7 orf reet your movie carcer., it ma, ’ ! mx tas ee Rhythm: Sweet Seventeen: me'ley: lets | a . 14 Ui ms : +Vu | Wey with Hiv qgurine the SULLIMNCET. ] be- i e District qt C4 VimpDla lr. | heophil VA € nat. niusician The half hot r program of popu- Dream. I Kiss Your Hand. Mada e: ream 4 eee P Ce York ¢ { Luo. ro PMA P ¢ vi)? nll : is A . -s “ee” . ; t lé “alparis Z . ae mece WOrk and G00U Par lieve if you push this arguinent aj] 6; 00 P. my —lIimal basedali scores. from South Africae, who had charge ,, | Saar ‘ ; Mother. and Valpariso. _ Wj Elkechic ‘f f SM i@ecme day. when you get old andj, 20 sete aed NRC Studio Re ' lar music by the Clicquot Club Es- ‘ ALL - . . F Seah ae , SLI er you Whi win and it | 6:05 r’. M.—NBC Ctudio Recital. ot the first radio station to ve tet, : soll ciel 5 , ile er Another episode in “Tne His- — & . = traVv-headed ind snag »-100 , ' h: D> Peer > | ' kimos will begin at 8 o'clock, ove! RAD Te 4 } } - wean’? cara *f r vol Are { beh | . ij \S jiu Ajby 6:30 P. M. —] ropa yiactic | ia y opens | there. In Johane sburg. KSI) it hi lice ae : aA h the public wont a : hte ’ ay nights.” from then on. i | Bov:. will be conductor of the Master, paca basziee a ' DETECTIVE MYSTERY ‘ : 3) te i Jil OVves you ass Wil lie : % ? = , + | "Quotl ses .. ue r ; z . Me you are beautiful and Oe eine ere Musicians during the broadeast | QML coor ctr ttr ttt kaitenbens | Sensational | SZ @eaways think VOU aie Pedutitul « . age rte ‘ 1) 8:00-8:30 P. M. pe uot Clu! ; ‘ \ at 5:50 OC jericho! DO eg eae om Myers | . : ; : mtareny . y. | a ‘Scheyeee lame eit sT. LOUIS, MO. ACQUO’ LULLO ove! Ix VK at wie O CIUCK. Jer oeee eee ee peycre | by So ' Slike Vou? COW DON Ss it AIONS vial i sins 1 rola . hiclio. Sunshine bello ~~... 2 ew Tot as | } ; i Bilwest with you, for you know Jim:| Dear Etta Dose RB Radic Ket) Or Hl cee hg heen ee: | Announcement | — . a 2. a Seeggedlengiel aes ce ae se bece a Oe | ; We. — Kauio- Keith JT ompanving Andre Wormser’s pane, vor Colles boas eee eesce 6 eT | , . 8 «mes mioht 1 We dont i:k: ut €lia., 0 #"E © - . com} idipy rhe oO the Wor Little P mowns a ranch and ou might heln 4 rb | oT ETH ‘ Pr ne J} the World....-. alae ‘ ' , ; ™ ‘ . } ' tT’ Ty) Testy rT} ? »irY aN 4 4 i « ne O- } mia a J M ate? ; i ; rta ne , We “fe SOU Carecr iS .ead. pheum = Ps oil age: 1; tomimic pay, Lk un) ' BHU Stale MATCH *Sehim. Or it could serve 28 a Sol- ' tf = @ ‘ally tr ——— ~e : ; ~M. —s10tc Manger i digue.” which 1s gentralts rans- *e ; . hoanw | = nir to remind VO f ° y our 1IOo Vie eri , Madd f > 4 430, 10 7“ M i, @ ; ” MSU ‘ 7. - . ‘Phe lj 4] ‘fe spanisn melodies and popuial | ‘ bod ' 7 ance viusic. ate as “Pierrot, the ‘odaigai, ; ; , #2 ‘@adays. Success, fame and fertune And iet go Mr. Biunt, ee | lat . wor . rate ' Wil songs will be featured by the Wil- | Te Your Home And Every Tuesday ar Ra tee NR I ‘ ‘ 5 " , —— naiteore ae r wed ' i wil eanoyve its ever LnG Air. ii- “¥ : ec ; : aes 4 how | a PS: as iis not half so important as Jim Wiat matter hel wv a sapagrs Pi “ eceval- Monger, of the musical liams Syncomatics when they Night Hereafter GRAND AVE. AT r of dom : , \ ! 1e re Se ‘va - s Lips * e Ui as 4 tee l 4 at » oa Lr ~~ Zi Blunt and his love—so marry him, LOTTA “yay -~ :' WW ednesday, June 12 gy ieneavtvennt of the in broadcast over KWK at 8 o'clock. | WASHINGTON GWE. TS fon. 4 : OPHELIA PULSE, researcn qaepartiment rf ine Nae The progr: ; Y a ) please ! ‘ ° 9 * . _ | } ; , \ ’ j » = V8 L ‘ ‘ oy rQetIne "OT “1 7) ' } . vi 08) am, Th PHOTOPLAY THEATERS FROMM 7 my " fe MAE DEAN EDWARDS SANY PHONE, | — “a gs - Soke , a be ee aa . sae iS Test Mv Castle in Spain Is a Shack in the | ‘6 © | conve > oi . a PS oS Ss Sti : ; —— Octt r Uniid. read his own translation OF ae i so Bes ot ioe % “ ec. id "Te 2B ‘ st . ‘ ieilie orchestra; Trv to Smile, Jack I rust, | ed A | Mi : 4 NONE 7D CITY. Mo. Si’. LOtL | Fer Mo. | 9:15 A. M. ot a a io { useho.d | atace directions for the piece, tenor, Wilh or hestra: Spall. x‘ lophone: i OHNSON & OHNSON | | 6: 4s > bas ve. dis A Ssitakz i z ; Precious. orchestra Moonlight on tne | a Dri se Dear Ella: De: oiia Institute which will convey the pantomime, | (so nees “pact, k rost. tenor. With orchestra: | D Ss 99 | “7 Singing voice. . | waiting anxiously tc > PS Sephe Ah e eTL TS $3 i hax Roland” “Gace aii aie Mae ' N : ™ Marry Jim Blunt and go West to We ease ee ti oun) ‘s ii] D300 A. M. —MacFadden Pro- ‘n place of visible action. O be selected. iano duct Gremurs _ Stone RUG TORE | “Correctly oaat ame s minary : varie r. and rs, slunt in thet] =a et are , S,iga | ana George Luwards ou can Wi ! os Ris tes Sliis ranch. lI have decided you read Mr ‘ ae a , aha le The pregram includes: Suite Jack Lrost. tenor. with orchestra: Happs ' Cooled” a q “wager. Pwould be happier with Jim than! P&p*) Oe ee ae , cating 1h eae | o cc |! froy bahet, “The Two Pigeons” | Humming Bird. orchestra, | Tune in to station KWK on the ad ae. The Southwest . a. Don't be selfish with the heading ?:00P_M Se See . 1 : farts § : have the stave Cuite Cry Yo i have ad ~-« ( e _ ‘ be -_ sks, { 1s ft Che mar h from the Third . . wind t he nanes ! . 2 5} Saeeeess : ‘are! ; blue network of the National Broad- | | Here in ae . ™ had independence fur a long time, agg = " : sat { lot! r 3:00 P.M, —Bans a ibousand | on on Movement of Tschaikowsky’s ’ | p Ramble. Tt " “4 ery VGN S$ a € ting })¢ \V C1iOt 1es i AA.) - po rT ees Sib j t di op .uUSiV¢ \ ‘ ‘ . ‘ on : " | bd i , son - Sse for my sake please marry. But; . “**TS¥OG5 5 BEN WICLOGICS. | ‘\ 0 iit pe | Sixth Symphony” will open the casting Company at 7 Oo clock ™ Prop. Zt hefore vou marry Jim. please have | (°F this whoopee occasion. And |} }; works of Italian composers \ et US | fol] ar ae in ae cn bia” World's ing | | @® before you ma om Dreeee HAVE |... ehen you're out West welll |i brondeast by Genia Fonariova, so- ; following “Voice of Columbia” pro- | y en ei d foll , Surpassing. 5%. Paradise See permanent, because 1 think that Apite metas | , ORS vram over KMOX at 8 o'clock | POU will enjoy meeting and follow- Greatest ‘Figures of ’ : read about little Jimmy Jr., riding prano, and a concert orchestra, un- | © . . . 57. Water jug (a you would look much better. ae a anti aie, . ; ; : acs tara’ over KBD at 6| Theme Suns ing the characters who will come Radin SN DERSON Bpeech. “oy ; , ; me of , ° . . , , ine MOnl¢ Ne | 5: \ iu Cc. lam i | ‘ “ 2) 4 ( Caalt mOue : hy | . . " ' sae - s > . - p ST. LOUIS. Mo. | Have your little stage at home. TONIG sat Ove are to = e ey e469 + 09 -A0ssini louise each “DOC” | “UP IN T = Full . 60. Sea eagle. if Dear Ella: Mv brother Hern an We "1 hay rs j ust as much interest. | . r ‘ 78 ae : Caldara |... = Oreh sira and Roliickers HE AIR” + : ‘ . ri ! ] | t] Ba . pats : i c on em j t annie Ci i te iv . o Mos etra dey iwo Gren rt Te ose weaese¢e = aang | The genial proprietor at the **Foster Col- | 3 Forcibly ejected, 61 —— ian hele ee se ee National Bruadcasting Co. Red | Gavette Celebre in F Major .....Martim | Air om the G "ore exe eat “°"' | lege Pharmacy.” WALTER B® Backsets. eroine. @e to his ranch and be a real cov Dont make us wait too long. i cae ad jrehestia It Racio chestra Ardiit 6 S UPERB NILSSON ' Be itv 3 ditional eru 62. Silkworm. i ‘ . Tae ; “hh , he he o a Ut ecPpresentativun tiv: ahe District of Se 7 M Ami : : -ergoics) —- i Se ‘ea ee tee St OF —— i Tra - : ™ girl. Don't break Jim's heart tor REE REE. Lurumivia—aoD, h . si . ‘2 stra Baby. Oh Where Are You To aan | “KEWPIE CLARK” : . 4 ¥ 63. Indian peasant + =. ‘ sttvle . Yaead Secl ee Soprailu it ih ~ th ad. Vevely cats ¢ , ' iM- ° ne . \ audce- = 4iti n . " ; 2 es a 5 8 Oannsesethend ame os sgh teats os | — ( stra and Rollicke: Nadio-Keith Orp eun?) The ‘Nautical & : on. me ® career and w hen you get old ST. LOUIS, Mo. Seger ery rGY. uk BED. | Notturuy ..-- Orchestra. Martacce Home to Our Mountains from 1] “Trovatore _ His clerk, young, conscientious, ambitious, cite eneueere sae ie “20 oe ; _ oo Se you'll wish for a happy home in- Dearest Ella: §:00—NBe studi hecitali—ASL. WEAF, Danza. Danza. baneiulla Gentile. Durante Tomas aint Coutsaite Verd) | and a great rival of | Talking Comedy Nfioct. 2g climbing 65. Schism. i= ‘ -—roaer : ‘a’ es j y ¥ : ILA Woy Ve vod, vito ia Soprana With Orchestra ame > as se ogee aranehy Tink | | : pnene “a cares iis HY a . : ‘thts l have always cnjoyed you and G6: G0—s ropity lactic eregrum — KOV, Sorenaia “Mapolita: ore: Siamese Patrol —. — “SLIM” PERKINS comer: i. wine > shrub. DOWN. eyour happiness and a beautiful’ 7 am not going to dictate to you What, WGI, Wied, WoW. Wise, Urchesira a eet eae De Koren 4 ESSLEY Bent struc- 1. Take unscrupu- : Ww ‘ ; > : a ° © 5 Wiiw pen wall Th | n ence ° d edding in the Post-Dispatch for .,, a a ; age Tea “any es ’ «If | Had You e wise-cracking soda clerk, who is in = f :3 : about your career or your marry- 7 :00—,...,eady) Hour — Kr), WEAF, The Pure Oil Band, directed by Orch-stra and Rolli howe withe In “HIS LUCKY DAY” : FOX JAZZ ture. lously. yp June. ELLA MAE HAAS. | ing Jim Blunt, but Il am telling you WGY, WWs, WOL. WHU. WDAF,|... . .. cae ae ) is s d- , Witches Danes ........ “!MacDo) we) —e—ernrrY | % 2. Prevalent. - 4 apse he egg ee oa eed WwitAS WSAl Edwin Franko Goldman, 18 sched- Orchestra BARBARA Centinuous from | Pr. M | fe iffering “Rigoletto ‘Leader. a 4 ST. LOUIS. Mo | what Ll would do in such a case. I 8: 00-—t poe Ciub Eskimus — i S)), ied over KW kK at 6 o'clor i Quartet from Rigoletto ....... _Nerdi | h — nip nu 8 m ! Sat ° Ado phe _ Rornspan, A lixivium. 3. Roman dates. : a at Si. kL 5, ALO. [ceed one ite -t wanth : eaaere | A hk WoW WHY, woc. | | a a Mixed Quartet and Orchestra. | The druggist’s daughter and cashier. Mats. to 6:350— Qn iE . 5. Agri t r “a: «hi \ . pi til t - - ” 1-1 D€ iT be a. Ma . { } { dher- al cul urista. 4 4 seabe marr; yim Blun 3 ye both of vou and I’m sure vou will \JAX WeraAr, Bal) Music from ‘Faust ....eGuuned’ Prelude in G Min ..Rachmaninof? CHARCOAL : ALL NEW SHOW ¢ ' ean the Sereen Devoted a 5 loch # Will make a wonderful husband I son hig Bia aa een. Te 9 :09—Kudio Keith-Orpheum Program — | (4.06 Ppist Or ‘hestra’ The co!ered errand boy. 4 es eat am For Presents ents. - Agalloch. Man sure. You will be sorry if voy | VC baPPy:- mUDY ROBERTA. KSD WLAF WGYr, WWJ. WHO, ! Geandiose, March Minutt: .i gcse eee ene Beethoven | 5 U ied D AY 28 TEX “THE VALIANT” i ‘ : } a y ius a \ get ST. I WJAX. WHAS, WSM WSB, WK}, ! poct ang Peasant Overture Vw Ask your , a0 ith Ptaorn him down. ou wi e@ as ST. LOUIS, Mo. KOA, WM! . i the Campus. Marc} ; ; | : C x: ~*. pean f >osi- > w happy as the day is long on his Dear Ella 10 O9—Scotti’s Manger Orchestra—KSD. ~ | eee: \\ Ld Dick Robertson, an interpreter of | local druggtat for edditional information. $ With ae x -m oe i ‘ . J } PAUL MUNI R C white 3 a aeipaes = al nhs edhe — ee WEAF. BOA ‘rederick Williant Wile will dis- ’ songs he s is it ) tive earance of Lal aes G d ~ Shuge ranch. Please don't have I think vou should marry Jim » ‘ ‘ | getline ee 1 novelty songs, will 3 salvist with — 2 PP 2 All-faikieg — c araenia turns .. : : a cuss the Political Situation IM the reed Orchestradians tn their and His Orchestra. ‘ib The i : any more gQuarre is becuuse if you Biuny abd live on a ranch and go | ag p . , - P . - lites AMUSEMENTS ; ) / . | rant Drama A - a ; \> c \ . 1 = “ - s . Whatever happens plcase keep iastimes came in the city and eee 5:00—Carvlin. Andrews, viiinaidiaiiiad zZ.\ o@elock. KWkK at §:30 o'clock. AN and maid alike have & peer re. , stat a , B : ee ee di:le—annicKkerbuorher brio — WZ, KUA, . aaa 2 : , — me } Ella in the funny paper. the shows and sometimes play golf | , Dead we to: | The United States Navy Band is The program follows: fondness for the or en | AUDREY HAMILTON. and go swimming. I love you. wedi ss ro *hOA DRA ee | te play this music over KMOX at a ee a ae eet og oat A Ra aprtere tna: ers | plane — ‘ = i 4 _? 4 : ° ‘ j ; ‘ ~ . > a | ) ST. LOUIS. Mo MARTHA GRAYSON. G6:00—lurul Band—h\n, WJZ, KOAI,; 6-15: | @ ‘ Dvorak 7 ° na c orm, some it ce hose —- z KPRC, KYW W W. | Gee: Ninelungen March ... stusi jan Nalph Ostrom, THIS WEEK NIGHT LY Al 8:16 , only. the ye Single, While staying is good. Mar- If you take the stage work you x Duteh ba i “a kK 5 yw | Suite de Ballet, part ~. |! (sage on | LAST TIME SUNDAY ED Lo ll-Beer poses not one but! reign on ; e : . niet Sy BS) oo a . . sai ; * iM a ® we ‘ h MB . WKOLL, the Prophs fact : lay Boy: : i at n M AICP Al OVrEKA rkKit ks: Re SOc ESinER RALSTON PLACE and the G i 2 : a ee WOWO Koil, WClCO Gene Rodemich_ directing, at 6:30 MU. roe —~ oe Algo LA. , Pa sili, a 3 00-—tld Gere Concert—hMOX, WABC, | over KSD. The frogram: “= ee le in advance daily gag COMING FRIDAY! Featuring % ag KOlL WeWO, | Ove WSL. PHS ‘ : ; my on sule in 5, ~ ; : R: 00—V vice a columbia aon hn Mi a Hy ich Hlo Be eT vhody. Heigh Ho Woods Sundh > 5° to B; MUS ICIPAL or EKA a Eancrof? Betty Cemrron ey WA NOLL WHBM, KM, Orchestra and Trio TICKET OFFICK, Lobby Arende Bidg., R chard assem Gertrude Olmsted ag : 0 :00—Curtis Program—\WALbC, WBBM. ! Mecievr— A Sth and live Felephone M. Vin 1600. Grant With ii WOWO, BMBC, iat I've Got a Feeling Pm Falling. Ticket a n Forest Park open nightly die ali aks at ee i ' , (bo) 2ou te the Cresm my R-Osee at 7 o'clor = . eS A Vitaphone - wat . t .. | 2 | Get oy B 1 W r ‘n ft Rains. reser ALL-TALMING College i ‘ ABC Broadcasting sl), need : . Orehestra “WASH! ra Hit! > A a e e ad 5b:O—Vie Mever's Orchestra — WIL. Selection from “Rosai »... Gershwin ST. LOUIS—FIRST VISIT IN 5 FEARS —, “Se nJR Say ‘Ss LACLEDE AND GRAND AVES. ~ a ee + ° bed 9:00—Giun Songs for New—hJK by Kosai . 7 i oe 0:50—American Artistic Ensemple—iJ How Long Has This Been Going On. - aN " ei with the ald 10: WO—Histories ot f@aul tunvyan—N\ IL iy Oh Gee Oh Jor 3 DAYS SAT. JUNE SUN. JURE | ae KKAB Orchestra. i of ie uni ne | 10; 301 Meyer's Orchestra — Wil, waltz Medilew .. Count aeee »>« Berne ; 6457 — ss sFAB , i} Marie. 4 : s q 11 :00—. heme ete — Orchestra ‘oy Where Is the Song of Songs for Me. j KIE 7 er ; = (b) Where Is MASTERS i ) FF 90—Male uarteta—W th KF ye - Orchestra : — — me a3: JSO—Singing Strings— \\ KrAbB. : ssiacsinni Mud— / Graben Le } sgrschr Jest mv’ | Washington and Lee Swing— | hepppumpenpceataeentnes | singing ond Tolking ie a art ut-the Courch se tev. Rousche ver pete — Ao Tickets Now on Sale at Wolff-Wilson . ¥ RIVER. : eto’ riff Song from rhe Desert ong Drug Store, Tth & Washington A A 7170 ‘ AMUN (1000 ‘ } d A = Awowy g . feat as Telkivg tn A EL (sold-Paui Whiteiial wis 6B. | 6V ORR. Ol = ai Pe $) ass in " uildy hour lu “Old Mian hiiver, from SoowWw Hot Stove daague: 1:00. Hazel Dew | Boat” and ‘Love Me or Leave |IFOREST PARK DA > DA leade, rt: Luuiograin, bie 7 € | Ni iGuatter Ie Laie Jack, Latte’ 12] Me,". from “Whoopee,” are includ-| g : HIGH HIGHLANDS Nig! Crud prexpra Lannorroy Gas- | ; { 1] r | , pt , kKMOX——0:40. Setune up exer-| Cd in tonight's Michelin program, | - - Sises TAD a “na ev-rcicawe pioeram: | to be proadcast over KWIS at 6:59. WACUUM NOW OPEN ]) Goottng system Shows: | tm ae m.. Four serenaders: 22 vo. m.. Barm;, The program will bring EVERY DAY—ALL DEPARTMENTS ][' —— lA M SASSI LIT = ; 1) di tae Dal K ATTI¢ ~ ‘ ~e 4°? ’ > ; nt nw i1580 Bhd. Mas et Mesclans: | °°" eee cher eo wie ee Pe ee aon ~_ Fi 9:45 : » . . : G. Pure Ou band: 6 bebeun Mel When My Dreams Come True. a i ge aren WITH NORMA SHEAREK—LEWIS STONE—TF HY is it so good? the spring! Only a ig Johasun a Johnsen progran nan divine Kauting 7 Restaurant — Family Plenie Grounds. | /] (rand @ Junteta THE OL TSTANDING, ALL- TALKING DRAMA ig ; . . . 4 enh wee . MAAELECIS > ‘ iat onic An LD\orak | The NEVER-SAG NEVER-SAG has this am Svacomatin: 8:30 Freed orches Orchestra | As All-Taiking : . . . ° radians: 3 . nN Chuihitct } J J till Old Man Ri ” ! 1) shaw FOR! } } | Bed Spring is knitted in- feature. jasae’ no. eis orth bua oh la ectte Te BASEBALL TODAY : = omer Sale Ue Ly, aye a Life eampargy, Pos Down South ; Middleton | stead of woven—made by This remarkable bed (hase orehes' b:S%. studies Lb:TS ., Orchestra NO INCREASE | Sportsman's Park . ; : , , : re 0 estra leomorrow davtin on A Wonderful Ne a process which literally spring is noiseless, rust- Mest so iia Sarg =| * Weer Tes, INPRIE Card Advance Fare Tickets for = ‘ ; sit ° : hhule DIFGS 24, Studio Proszram LOVAa 18 & angeriu Hite al ha S VS. | 8 a , | knits a close-mesh fabri: resisting, completely Ssan- o:30, 4 ‘ im: Jl @ m.., Jac k } ca irvine Ka ifman | ‘ Bs , . . , ° in De 8 inn and fiome aAoul 13:40 Love Me or lLaave M Tron \ Ole | s — | of wire that shapes itself itary, easily cleaned—it Gordon trio, 1:45 Do. m.. Automobile There's Happinese Atrad ee Oe ee Leger | | ‘our body, t} 7 tything y * club: 2, Elaine Russell: S43 Baseba: Orchestra BOSTON HERE TOMORROW | snd Diondes” and ) 3 to your oqay, 1¢n 1s everyt ing you ever ime. | ~The Fiver ; : springs back iginal l d for i ed spri wee (eccmncl a2. Vie mere 6 orchentre: The Eveready Hour program Tickets on Sale at Arende Bidg., : * High : springs Dac to Origina 10pe or in abed spring i. Harmony four: ¢ Orga. recital ~a on ‘te Mezzanine Floor. . . i. ;.. Sport ta 7:10. WIL ensemt tonight over KSD at 7 o'clock will | | —- are now l t l 6 P 4 ’ ’ . 4 7 gag, id Ey - : | yee oe : - . on sa e un I ° . = . form without sagging. If you owe yoursel! cubiet taeds Wena: tn, ten” continue with the Potters, who are | | yery ; BRP 4 Bremen . te : . ° . eer it : . . yen » led Thue ‘ a4 4 ’ ' . We guarantee NEVER.- anything it’s comfortable, story: S. Eveliy and Tieinan: 8:10. kd | discussing a visit to the home of NOW day of the trip. . : . é' Seanlon: S:tu Just ts Fou 8-20 a i oe on SAG Springstostay firm refreshing sleep. If any- Conroy Gittins trie: -S:40. Joseph Firn: | their friends, the Perkinses, in ‘he F ll-d t tickets are Caeney Benger Card” with | . SU. Shot t. Mavers, 9. Marathon ! eyburbhs This yrecipitates the | : and level for twenty-five thing he/ps you sleep, it's Rntertainers: 9:0. Studio prceram: | SUlUroe, fa! precy 4 an Ve a a a & lowal W. v i WER.. Mower em try LO°:30. His» | uSUual Lamiis argument ve ne . - ' | Ne “id sale until 6 the day bef years. a NEVER-SAG Bed ries of Paul 1 van: 13 America ' ‘ ' 2 BIG FEA It 10¢ L “ . 9 ; Phiithnar ' oOrelestrs 1° | nok wt ¢ breaktast table. ’ 7 What kind of bed do Spring. They are priced Male quartet: (12.30. Singing | Strings This Potter episode, like all oth- Still Goin t the Palladi , ce ~ ~ “ a . aw vel! * qe ’ eat | Ty Morrow <j * — . . ‘ . 9 a mm Harmony four 1!) =6tjolden rT"), — t the reeral é 5 3. You can ad ust a no need to a more to hour orchestra s. Orga recital utes, fhe remaingcer oO ' ’ . ® A. M. te 11 FP. M. NEVER-SAG % a min get the aa’ il facto 11:30 Popular program: 11:45. Sehuv: | will be devoted to dance music and 1] Couples After 300 Hours How Long Save money by buying tickets @ : ae - : i - Ss e ry ler Aiward & r) y American iw iontlar . “a ee ’ ‘ e . P @ e ay . . : ‘ ; : program: 12:15 pnp oon Mid-Weaet Con. Ught instrumental selections. Sell Goin at Grand an ri ' | , a te ute, toany tension © bed spring you Servatory: ‘13 30° | ‘Rinertean” “Pople Bagot g d Enright Will It Last | CITY TICKET OFFICE | ie B| eave ’ - ya , ¢tepe bee ai uDic Renerrs © hief An institution familiar to thou- - ionien . beter prefer. F " the good furniture a sted . © P t on, " 0 : Rien rie coe age a Ea, ¢ 3 30 sands of merican alumni and un- M ezzanine F loor, Are ‘ade B le ig ' Sth a nd Olive <i & oe a s rin Oo ou, ill- . _ t th : a) ‘ . a : its i@ ‘ ? ‘ i : Ds é eae ; : ! 4 the P P g to y and depart- Prove it to your ae SE dergraduates, “The College Drug Open Daily, 9.30 A. M. to 6 P. M._ Information, Phone MAia 4 Settebery Peers.” | sen6 i stead of yourself to ment stores self. - —— “Store,”’ + i! ] bee re lh d in n j E. in 2 , ; 4 “ae ; a 4 ~| : <a 4 yroadgdcast over KW K at ‘ o' clo %. . is poe BAnceor? is | 3-DAY G ; POA : savuenn roncet TOMORROW A. Mi The Tiger 7G aioe Zin} 5 ry ‘ ? ’ a 4 4 ‘ . .' as ‘ te tn “The EFFECTIVE JUNE 29 orchestra onlee | Drink Her Dowu— cxCURSIOn “og ; [Erallse "es, : Steamer Belle : Quartet. Sg bance: : 4 of Colon |The Girl ts You sind the Boy ty Me— Come Over for Cake ’ <7. 4 \ SEE tp | OO % Tenor a ‘ S | , : [ Aint Got N , ‘ $a Te Keokuk ‘ James ha t. tenor, Pe po i Adju : neater ie FUN GALORE oe: : ri ik e Locks, it Kien. arttoms STEAMER“ 4 - ce = : aE Le fe i pare ~— My nda Love— 6 : aa L k D + - < . , ; (ireheetss . 7 ’ a al SS «0 <—cr Pare a e@, am 2 * . ” With a Song In My Heart— . ee et - per reh : ; - —-—- Miarton Hort sOnrann —_ +» -** erfi : ow e ' . , q ° ect nell LV. SAT. 3: P.M: RET. TUES Mi By Moecit tn. the Monahebees VAUDEVILLE OF THE BEST : Can a = ws * : ' ce —— . ; 1.250 LY. TCES 5 PF. M: RET. FRI. A. M. ee | : —_ ‘jon peek bere f 4B stv Including mandin, haves; ael teenie Onn Concluding a coast-to-coast tour Under the Auspices of Admission .._...50c 4 “e Fa , WESTERN WIRE PRODUCTS co | Information Call Paul. WV | hts Old Gold Aubuchon-Dennison Post Matinee, 8-6... 25c eo “re — eo St. Louis NEW ST. Lous & CALHOUN PACKET CORP «°° : louet thelr first of the American Legion DOU .ccss een | - . i Boost of Olive ( Hestaut vice a hy . i itv oO; ix. } \ ; S32 - [Sees “ie eee - aes tg ~ a Se hy” . :- a on ast 7 ‘ - - ~ “ ** 5 a

Page 39

rea? et rUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. , - TUESDAY. | | e e “ ff (B11, 1929. ; ee : 22 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | PAGE sy | Q@st; WIL aid the ABC netw Vv | ——- ; ——— at | 12:30 a.m. "T WORK | Bobb Th ' e ee : OSS WORD Pl VHARD y atcher—sy George Storm ——Look Who’s Here : | weyers’ orchestra will press Mie - : | lay cast a second linie thing W Oad CR a IL | 1 a. mn : te. ee ° . ’ nN ' \’ ae or- | . a 1F BO $- 1x 16 ee 70 \7/- |72 yoo Ho ~eE LLO poten Wimpy «si SEEN rp pero ga | KNOW HOW EVERYBODY HAS Suacun Vuk nae OONT ou = PHOTOPLAY THEATERS {7 Bie 7 ie ae : LULU! ES AND BEEN TREATING YOU, ANDO | Y ELSE — aio ele |) HELLO . AGES. WHY ARE GLAD TO. =| | THINK It’s Just A SHAME! CARE WHAT ANYSOO x | ee Sess Piiearng onagnsoid YOU DRIVING THAT, |SEE YOU: || Eyer ano | WONT GO BACK | THINKS — ILL SHOW PRORLE | ann ft een G75 See BOBBY: 1 COULO ORIVE | EQNNY OLD WAGON -|!M JUST ON Yau! : THIS TOWN THEY CANT } | Erte aes AWAY BEFORE | | + + HELPING OUT Ou: IF THATS THE KEEP ME DOWN— 4h Serscsese: $ HOUGHT AT , betes ~O add \ FIRST YOU DIONT ra) ial Sel vm) ff : a WI L LARD ha Mesaes a ont SPUNK TO TAKE IT! | REALLY : atl | L MACK'S | ascce Bacon ao - | . CS ieienel - Nn Ne en ——— : | a ; 7 | EERO 37" a “ pus | | q ; secre it ass | | Se ietewen Ie seeseensnerressss / ‘s Meetetanreectce seman Go ek Ps ee , 7%, ps | | eS A : vA Ne ; AWAD tute FF — ~ "| aan ac 2 a9 “LA At | a | = 4 ‘a ay. é © i ~~ ooo Ssossosed o%*,9* ~ Sil , Sa SHES AS 6 BF ir na aOR | i Theo Mua AY ateteee S55 a ile se Barisiereectecs ms Ste , — cs : . a i dl [ — SSeS [Se [so 186. | ese ? iw SS ALL TA LKING: 'é ie Session fe SS ~~ DETECTIVE MYSTERY DRAMA fe aed id oan a EST BOY Sm | { eeseteters recewtecee | P seeecessee Scstecesee _77~ | 2 ses Th N bb This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of th Baa Sas eee e €DDS —By Sol Hess —Take It or Leave lt at? | a eee ee ee § Se Seer 20 TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | 7. Formal dignity. ca aoa | me 9 RY ey | oxX : 8 A fruit. T WAS CALEB , WELL YOURE A DEAD- m A AD-H ot THOSE ARE MY ORDERS AND IF YOU coon ave ar ES _ 9. Headstrong. pairs MME deen cuetctaer tay em / WEAD HERE 1 UNDER- Eggle ta ie oe jal CARE. TO REMAIN IN THIS HOTEL, THAT | sie | | 10. Within. ARCH ENEMY ear Cc My p - “lel STAND= SLEEPING AND HOTEL 1 GAVE IT ToTHis ey Witt BE YOUR NEST WHILE IM MANA | NOUN i s 11, Scintillate. ROOM™ TO THAT LITTLE TUL -EATING FOR NOTHING AND | eas FELLER! IM His. fR- OF COURSE IF YOU CAN FIND SETTER | C mS A ig e. mete 12, Solutions. WHO, ONBEXNOUNEA, ROOM NEXT TO THE Waele UNIDER THOSE CIRCUMSTANCES WIFE'S COUSINZAND L mM RATES ANID ACCOMMODATIONS YOu'D BE mint I. ih BIEREETINIOIRIN non 21. French General. To NEBB MADE ‘EPREIGHT ELEVATOR © Maal SHOULD IMAGINE YOu'D ‘ , a FOOLISH TO REMAIN) ANID FROM WHAT NOW ui voice. [AlLie/sfMolslolelsM—L iu’ 23. Automobile. THE. LOAN 1 BE SATISFIED WITH ANY- /AINT GOIN TO TAKE NO t CAN OBSERVE, YOU COULD TRANFER ly PLAYING! inary 25. Those in favor. THING NOU GET AND ROOM WHERE ITS SO 4 EL ; wager. 26. Fine. THROOGH THE . WITH A LARGE ANID NOISY YOU COULDNT YOUR PERSONAL BELONGINGS WITH he Southwest 27. Equable. FIRST INTTER- HEALTHY AMOUAIT OF P IF YOO WAS A TWO CENT POSTAGE STAMP, “i find. 28. European pine NATIONAL PLAPPRECIATION CHLOROFORMED, ) ) €. UTE IM A tree. GEILITIS! MIUITIAITHIOINIS|] 30. Caluminator. BANK AND ~¥ 53. Paradise. a on eg HAD THE GANK ‘Bpeech. ob Water jug. ss. High-priced. INSIST ON | Faunchon und Marco ‘te ¢ - “oe 35. Slight taste. MAVING THEIR [ANS ee YA ARS Bee ok) ) 77. eee) tL OTT LA NSE | anenon and Marco Idea k letter. ” se é 39. Midday naps. “Up IN THE AIR” 60. wee eagle. 40. Vogue. PERSONAL sents BEA - ; | With ibly ejected. 61, Wagnerian 2. Hero of “Forty REPRESENIT- ee ‘S | WALTER ReLene ksets, = Soran Thieves.” ATIVE MANAGE | . SS poll HLGHES ditional eru- me cw m. 43. Surgeon's Stn - | The Nautice! Revue , dition. 63. Indian peasant. scraper, “THE HOTEL *33s seem 6CURCUU SS )00lCU”COUTALAL Be lO Oe fF Baines e al “20 MILES OUT” ve. 64. Gypsy gentleman 46. Betimes. DURING THE ; | nce ll climbing 65. Schism. 48. An equal. Lite. OF THE | GOMEZ & WINONAH b. DOWN. 49.° Crooked. it: stp "aceon nce struc- 1. Take unscrupu- 50. Nevada city. LOAN —. | " _ lously. 51. Waste allow- | FOX JAZZMANIANS er. 2. Prevalent. ance. —— ll Adoiphe Kornspan, lixivium. 3. Roman dates, §2, Olfactory organ. Coudurting 4. Apposite. 54. Defy. _ ' On, the Sereen Devoted adher- 5. Agriculturists. 55. Ireland. a Ri William Fox Presents ents. 6: Agalloch. 56. In order. \ WA “THE VALIANT” fF ibe si \ aT ef to the contrary, Patou shows many This Comic Appears in One of the TWO U\] QQ ravi Mun Wire Goer Sorgen M d Jett 7 kes His Hats a 3 | ao gardenias with day dress. —By Bud Fisher —Mutt Likes His Hats A La Carte . . yiAll-faikiog The Gardenia Returns ne titewenetation that may. be utt an e y Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | ——— em i —_—/, placed upon this is that artificial sale : A EOX MOVIETONEWS [fw AN an@ maid alike have a | flowers are not passe, and the gar- JEEF, SUMMGR IS HERE a a Sa VACME WELL, WEVE LOOKED fondness for the luscious,|denia is raised again to a high AND “suk HATS ARE SHABBY /..- Be) Bhatt Srey IN EVERY HAT STORE snowy gardenia. Couturiers | plane of chic. BuT THESE LIDS IN THE 1 ease WINDOW iW THIS PART to it in.artificial form, some Evening flowers with the house Window ARE TCO Me LATER OF TOWA) AND IF You g it for day wear alone, oth- | of Lelong are very large, one or ExPensSive! we'Lt Mh wy o Ast er employing it as an evening ac-| two in self color being placed on WwINdow- . sie MM THINK only. the shoulder; also chiffon flowers Stem ne THE PRICES ARC : LSEeWwHERE. ) ; : Dreeoll-Beer poses not one but] reign on the left shoulder of chif- e a aff Feast?! white gardenias on the shoul- | fon dresses. Premet is introducing y” HARRY ROSE of @ soft black georgetie cve+| a new conceit by sponsoring bou- “ i we hen } gown. It is the emphasized | tonnieres for day wear with match- “SEEIN’ THINGS” ie flower with Worth. Quite| ing slippers of crepe or satin. x ALL- TALKING. COMEDY, ‘*The TIME, tite PLACE and the GiFi:."’ Featuring. Betty Compron Gertrude Olmsted Grent Withers EDA A Viiaphone Callece = Hit! aN Ld ! Tt) —— # hing Ever Made...- try! ELLO CAST OF WRANACAY \ Wann Heart-Tugging Romance! : 500 AM Ay te : wr ALICE 10,000 TH 6:30 }% “| BIN “HOT STUFF.” INKIE MASTERS TW canto WELLO, EVERYBODY” —AND— a NE: RICHARD BARTHELMESS | Singing. and Talking in ” ARY ALICE W — Stuff.” and Emil Jan- nings in “The Betrayal.” 2138 E. Grand MAPLEWOOD 7170 Manchester RIVER.” HITE Talking in W. E. LYRIC Deimar at Euctlia Ta “Oh! What a Ni MILTON DO TEXAS GUINAN in Kingsland “Queen of the Night 6457 Gravois Clubs” and “The Slaver.” Columbia at -~-—yaad NEW peAeTEs 5257 Southwest | “HEARTS IN DIXIE.” MARY PICKFORD Lindell | ., Ha First All-Talking 3511 N. Gr. Picture, “COQUETTE.” WHITE TALKING Mary Astor in “Romance Grand-Florissant of the Underworld” and SILLS and ROTHY MACEAILL iking in “The Barker.” ALICE bee ITE Talking n “HOT STUFF’ TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN A SAKAREK—CLEWIS STONE—H. 8. w ARNE TANDING, ALL TALKING DRAMATIC HI Daseing, ‘Close with Buddy Rogers. Singing, Harmony 5055 Easton An All-Talking 4949 Easton AUBERT MARY PI MIKADO Rites ‘COQUETTE.” MILTON SILLS ROTHY MACKAILL Talk- E BARKER.” MARY ASTOR and JOHN BARS fet Ok omaxce OF| TIVOLE | A,tait Talkie: COHENS & HE UNDERWORLD. 6350 Delmar | CITY,” with George Sidne MARY PICKFORD Al! Talking—Singing and R to Her First All-Taikle, PAGEANT Dancing. “CLOSE HAR- VOGUSESS. 5851 Deimar —— a in Her e, “CO and po- in “TH Fare Tickets for [j= ——E T EXCURSIONS “Stocks and Blondes” and Jacqueline “The High Flyer.” Logan in ow on sale until 6 P. M. the day of the trip. Audrey § Bremen [Bangage,: ithe t to indies, one 7224 Michigan HEAR DAVEY LEE in “SONNY BOY.” Ferris in “Fancy " “The Danger Pa- Sth & Bremen ll-day trips, tickets are on All Talking Picture, ‘The Canary Murder Case”’ with W. Powell, Louise Brooks. MOGLER Audrey Ferris in “Fancy Baggage” and “The Da r Patrol,” Souvenirs to ladies. ntil 6 P. M. the day before. — Fare is 25c less.than Wharf Fare e money by buying tickets at TICKET OFFICE De “ Areade Bldg... Sth and Olive 6 P.M Phone MAin 4040 __————— * a Sa s,. Ure Wh . ro see bd ¢ ate yr he jeans PA Nga Ra ; sa ay = See a ig 3 Fs FRE eM OF. Sh: Bey Ot x: See Be ee, BR ee * 7 Yd di 9.) oie. BO SAS A aes “er . igs at Ae en Ee RS ue Ee Mgeh 9) > aaa meee te A , Sd hele dp ae a ON ; - AG gig a c Balk oo lags i er a] + ee eye Fie ny " r y PES cts Ba Wie, a ’ ir : ore “re 7, - vee bah ne

Page 40

COMIC PAGE ; Me _ ae } omen eee PAGE 40 b>y-NG= 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] = » . o~ail om 7. cP en ee” eee ee eal “ a | ee & oar Krazy Kat—by Herriman i ee a) ee ae = a ~ — #2. ae ‘The Bungle Family —sy Harry J. Tuthi TAXICAB THAT PASSED THE BUNGLE HOME OFTEN THIS MORNING, STOPPED AS PEGGY APPROACHED, AND THE BEARDED MAN . GRABBED A BRIEF? CASE HE HAD OPENED AND JUMPED TO THE SIDE WALK, MADEMOISELLE! ONE TOUSAN.......ONE MILLION TIME I ASK YOUR PARDONG. I AM VER‘...cuu0WHAT YOU CALL..... CLUMSY....... PARDONG. PARDONG.......DRIVAIRE OPEN. THE DOOR QUICK.......1 HAVE FORGOT VALUABLE PAPERS I LEAVE AT MY OFFICE AND MOOS RETAIRN. PARDONG MADEMOISELLE, AU REVOIR. — NE LETTLE MOMENT ORIVAIRE, SHALL. RETAIRN INI ONE SHORT 2p THAT MAN.......THOSE EYES 5" SUCH 4 COMMANDING PRESENE ANDO SO POLITE...... I'VE SEEN HIM BEFORE.........8UT A EUROPEAN, FROM THE _ THINK 2... HE RESE 40H THATS impe Hitt i hot By the Associat , rat ee; rved before ning. | Donald can ni- “a rnoon and then wr Poe ee r in the last hour - weer , of the public util- THUNDERST see “Pe! PARTLY lvivVi- aul and rallroad r 2 ; .? ro | further contraction; 4 a m sales today amounting; & ; * : s 4 nt 5 per ; VY vate da ve h offer- A market This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dist SSAA" I'M HERE, Too! AND I'LL BE POLITE TO OMA NAY VMENLGTAPIMIG = ee. \ \ LAL Lh hh ddbbdiisidiiidddtiiiZn MOMS SMMMTMLMAMLYUTT OOM LTT gy CLM LU MAIPISMMAMS AVIS UMM tr rf ee NS . ™~ , P ‘ ‘ ? . \ Vbslth), H//, N (HALAL, “ . ee. os 7 7 £ , vied : \\ If You Bic VIN HA-HA- 1 JUS IT OUT OF THE OLD Dumb Dora —By Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WHY DIDN'T YOU PAY THAT GINKS SHOP- AND GOT A COME ON WITH ME- ILL TAKE You — * I'M 90 WBUNGRY L COULD EAT SPINACH! Yo HIS BEING FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE 19 THE BUNK ----= WE CAN'T GO STRAIGHT AND GET ALONG WHILE THE COPS \ W i “+40 NUN NG MAN ~ . ~ ~~ THATS A GOOD IDEA SURE ---1TS SILLY GORILLA ! THAT JAIL WASN'T A BAD OLD PLACE, AFTER ALL! LETS GO BACK ANID OURSELVES ¢* DAD, I FOUND DENNIS) DOAKES LIVING win A BUNCH OF Ba | CROOKS UNDER \ % A WE NAME OF JACK MCGURK Zt “TO BE ON DE OUTSIDE WIT’ JAILS DE WAN DEY ARE OESE I KNEW HE TO A PLACE WHERE YOULL GET A. FREE HAIRCUT’ —_ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO p Father—sy George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 ' | BAn/(E BUSAAAA ER... HELP ELLA CINDERS DECIDE R MARRIAGE WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 38 ee a wn mea a —— - THE LETTERS TO UPON A? CAREER 0 inging U “{YVve GOT TO KEEP | OUT OF THE GAS- 4 HOUSE OISTRICT 2g WIrTan THIS DOG: E- 21 THE GANG WOULD Wyk KILL OS BOTH IF re “THEY SAW ME WITH “THIS OF ALL PEOPLE TAN’ I'VE BEEN “TO RUN INUOTO- “Ou ARE THE LAST ONE 1 LOOK WHAT ™*y WIFE MAKES ME TAKE FER A WALK EVERY MORNIN'- WHAT ARG ANOID “YOu, “NOU KICKIN “TOO-DINTY- —_ ** . ; si as Se BR Be ros pe see" “ere ee ‘ = a | ky “SSD + 18) iy an LoOoK AT THE — " INSECTS Maga rc) MAKES ME ORF AROUND: 5 — aw DOF ji. FS die ‘s market, scor- 8 points to a new 275 and closing at the top. nd Steel Products preferred, | preferred, , and Peo- et gains of kilectric, | is (Chalmers, high rec- *k and ("ormrron we alth Pow- Depart- f on uguration | the ifat inding | tions; cooler Solvents i~foke Michigs ic Coast icloudy, coole » he | portion. American Can, New}, Sunset, 7:3 bistihy i | , litubb r ' row -F 4 i 4. showed 7 Stage of f of 1% to a po fre Wheat prices Down. PM futures opened weak : = ana CHURCH L sold off about 4| BY PR ® bushei at the opening, fol- the Senate's defeat of the ar Ix Heb lon, b if riade up More t MN weather and a better ex- a cent i! Cotton moved within | » £0 cents to en exchange a moved wit mi for Steel Shares. Duving came into the steel | room The his h as a ETrOUP had thel more than a week was stimulated by Iron Age! but when he trade will not ‘FORMER D Alabama TI if in " —— > Y | HUNTSVI oan : ” 7 o. + rhough | RnR. BE. Cran, — > on the mills! Federal pre er points | Deputy Sheri ve ovewgr- } ® reason that the _|oeed a aho he | ng -- EARTH TRE Standard Cas. . | Iwo Slight New high nonwealth ex.- Sin as gid Philadelphia iat . 7 ’ ’ : Li i diple been sos prospect of us it VAS toad a conference ThHinistration MacDonald at either the british Emb ered tikely, B of be the Guest whose appol to Washingto ing MacDons Ly24. | Formalities LONDON, the formalith to confer W ‘today awalite | THE T ; i) ° Ff | ga a | WUNE DAYS é : » 30-day maturi- LONG, JUD c f vailable as low as 8'% VACATIONS — yes- | |LONGER. ie spectacu- ! tonight in a fa I} o Conference jident Portes i mien co The preiat ing the llorw ee an effort to in Mexico a i pec CGastle ft | were taken & their visit @f£ ' statement. Former P the caatie @€ atee and re in some bush as By the Aasoed iwas slain £ from here ing Craft im through a t his autemed I By the Assod nOZEMA) Two earth & to be alm felt at Mar ‘Sock prices with l] valley w cat "’ and market news, || “fd cn pages 38, 39, Roreman femagce Was Damaging im thie reg