St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGg | do Ne NA LT TT eat, MONDAY, * | JUNE 17, 1929, 99 i ee a ge in One of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [s (The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ay Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. —48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS OAKDALE in | | oe Seal AWALL STREET | 0, FEW RSONS WITH G MEMORIES OULD BLAME S. BUNGLE FOR ING UNEASY Seas THAT SHADOW THE | fh: NEXPECTED ON “-g ARRIVING {| WAL ‘HE & momared VERY IMAGE ie ~ RE OF THAT i | “4 by is a Gooo For {//J ie RY INTO ae ae / NE OF THE i ATR T FAMILIES | 8s BF - , : a Profit-Taking In- | jgred by Belief That ar. Parket Was Entitled to Y/, (| T ‘Technical Reaction. 000,000 IN GOLD __ 4 {0M GREAT BRITAIN Dyy's Major Activity on the + Up Side but F inal Quota- ‘tions Show Many De- dines of 1 to 4 Points. | the Associated Press. 'xew YORK, June 18.—Heavy fi-taking, inspired by the be- ‘that the market was entitled st least a technical reaction aft- its recent advance, turned the wee of stock prices irregular before the close of today’s mrket, While the day's major ac- ly was on the up-side, final lations also disclosed a rather g list of net declines ranging | to nearly 4 points. Resumption of gold shipments 1 Great Britain, which are ex- ted to ease the mid-yercr credit in, was one important develop- =: § Im GOING TO RESIGN ! t of the day's news. Official eit pouncement was made of the nization of the new public lity holding company formed by Morgan-Bonbright interests, special dividend distributions m@epere announced by a few small 7 panies. Call money held sicady at 7 per nt all day, and time money dis- yed a somewhat easier under- oie, with all maturities quoted at per cent, Some Net Declines. menetal Electric lost its early M OFS points in the late selling declines of 2 points or Wtre recorded by Montgom- ward, Detroit Edison, U. §. mi Alcohol, Commonwealth meand Wright Acronautical. win Jocomotive, which is according to rumor to e a 4 for 1 stock split up mm@ext few days, soared 15 Standard Gas & Electric Westinghouse Electric closed ms points higher and Ameri- Waterworks, American Power Page in One of the unday Post-Dispatch e — = Mght, International Telephone, — Powder, Pacific Telephone, & = ° 4 M@ican Telephone, Public Ser- — = %° *¢ o& New Jersey and American | > o> showed net gains of 2 to 6 | 6 ts. \° b a T "6 fat and corn futures ad- a ‘ % about a cent a bushel. Cot- * Ae Slosed unchanged to 50 cents , A ee 4 lower. Mg Exchange held steady J the year's low level. The Une Paper peso dropped toa Mw jevel, and the Canadian Conlgued at a discount of % Of a cent. Gold Movement Here. mg of $7,000,000 additional a& London for shipment to AINLY © 30H, SURE, WE STAYED 4 > AY THE BEST HOTEL / A. -_——_ amet AT THE BEACH 7 the bulle of it, or $5,- baiisscastactmy a seeds tt? | being purchased direct © Ge Ea seetitite fii sie eae the bank of England. brings gf el SE? De ay Sse ee mal of metal taken there for : yey *r to banks here to $8,000,- On the present movement. The ae | Sus import movement which oe early in February with the of the bank of England's brought in a total of $50.- M00 before it terminated. Pres- indications are that the cur- movement Will continue un- S0inething deeviops to stiffen ME exchange and make such ctions UNProfitable. At the - Wa!] Street is interested movement, Particularly for | MASON that it sees in gold im- & further influence toward the strain on money of fhe * THUNDER SHOWERS; COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW night and tomor- row. Missouri: Loca! t h undershowers this afternoon or tonight followed by mostly fair to- morrow: tonight, east and portions row. Illinois: Local t bh un derstorms late this after- noon or tonight followed by most- ly fair tommorrow; cooler tomorrow, and in north and certral portions tonight. Sunset 7:29, sunrise (tomorrow) 4:35. i Stage of the Mississippi 20.5 feet, a fall of 0.6. HARVARD STUDENT EXPELLED TWO DAYS BEFORE GRADUATION Edward Fitzhugh of Boise, Idaho, Dismissed for Improper Class Hymn He Wrotc. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 18.—Edward Fitzhugh of Boise, Idaho, author of the Harvard College senior class hymn and prominent in student literary affairs, who was to have been graduated Thursday, has been dimissed from the college, it was learned today. Fitzhugh, who was an editor of the Harvard Advocate, a_ student monthly, was dismissed because of the injection, by means of an acrostic, of immorality into hymn, height of the commencement week activities which were ushered in with a baccalaureate program Sun- day, including the singing of Fitz- hugh’s hymn. The hymn, consisting of fow verses of four lines each, contained sacred sentiment. It was discov- ered after the baccalaureate serv- ice, however, that it had been and south tomor- } ' written in the form of an acrostic. 1 a r oe R33 OS NS Oe Se eee | sa. m ae re ee RT * Me Cis és 74 12 noon 2s... 89 7? a. m. . 73 1 rn, Me ceeee. RO a 73 ea Micskosese. U2 ee ee See 76 9 Se i a eee Oe OR OR, ci cc ccs 1 Yesterday's high, 88 (& p. m.): 10“. 7U (6 a. m.) Official fore- WuiTeE House | cast for St. Louis TEA SEEMS and vicinity: Lo- TO HAVE A cal thunder. KICK IN IT showers late this - afternoon or to- night; tomorrow, fair; cooler to- the His dismissal came at the} cooler | in! GUES 10 IDENTIFY WOMAN KILLED IN LEAP FROM TRAIN Homestead Bar Proprie- tor, Thinks That She May Be His Wife. BOARDED WABASH HERE FOR DETROIT ' Porter Says Man Engaged Berth for Her, but She Paced Corridors All Night. The well-dressed young woman who leaped to her death from the observation platform of a Wabash train near Lafayette, Ind., early Sunday, has been identified from descriptions as Mrs. Jeanette Rich- ter, by her husband, Otto Richter Jr., son of the proprietor of the Homestead Bar, 504 Market street. The husband departed this aft- ernoon for Lafayette to claim the body, convinced by published dce- scriptions of the woman's cloth- ing and jewelry and it is that his wife. the train early Sunday bound for Detroit. where a niect was scrious- ly ill. telatives who expected her there had telegraphed asking why She had enot come. Richter said he knew of no rea- son why his daughter-in-law should take her own life, questioning the statement of train employes that she had smoked cigarettes and drunk whisky during the five hours which preceded her death. He said she used neither liquor nor to- bacco. iwhich is the first letters of ,the 16 lines were read downward. | ;spelled out four objectionable | words. Fitzhugh was reported to have left Cambridge immediately after his dismissal. ZEPPELIN TO START JULY 15 FOR U. S., THEN CIRCLE GLOBE To Fly by Way of Friedrichshafen, Tokio and San Francisco on. ‘World Tour, By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany. June 18.—Passengers for the next trans-Atlantic journcy of the Graf Zeppelin have been informed that Start for Lakehurst, N. J.. on July 15. Several days after the land- ing in the United States the pro- jected round-the-w easterly direction is to begin by way of Friedrichshafen, San Francisco. On its arrival at Lakehurst again pelin, according to present plans. is to remain in the United States three or four weeks, giving exhi- bition flights in various parts of the country before returning to her home moorings in Friedrichs- hafen. HOOVER SIGNS $151,500,000 FARM RELIEF MEASURE Fund Available for Board, Pecr- sonnel of Which Will Soon Be Announced. Br «ho Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Pres- ident Hoover today signed the farm relief appropriation bill mak- ing $151,500,000 immediately avail- able for the use of the newly created Federal Farm Board, the personnel of which is expected to be announced s00n. peing Mid-year settlements. ance in General Electric. | * ive demand for General and Westinghouse Manu-. » the. two largest pro- Sapa electrical equip- ee Ing established -in “ territory, featured the | “e industrial section of. . & holder of a rece at Mohawk-Hudson, mh te Mie naturally stands | Mus that company. tactge 8 looked upon as a' | in General Electric's | . Wipment manufacturers’ But | Feferally looked upon as, . Gr ed | Dy co Cxpectation that the “, A vss nie the three ngyv holding J ns % formed to i ion, | promote co- Hitthiv +e the utility field, will | are © linking of properties. — Kale and consequent , and for materials neces-. uch a program Neel Ny | 2 Stock = price« waned | ' i — and market news, wand on Pages 39, 40 | i i i i i i Tough the pend’ g new | “avy buying of the two : i ( Advertisements in the Post-Dis- a Na a a ae ge ag / Their First Home, Rented Rooms ‘ . » This arrangement enabled them { to ecunomize and save moncy. Thev had visions of independ- ence later—as a result of present , economics— | 2 And the Rooms they found through the Post-Dispatch Room ‘ and Board Columns were so in- » witing they had no regrets. A far greater selection of rooms, with or without board, is of- fered in the Post-Dispatch than in all of the other Se. Louis newspapers combined. patch rent rooms. PLE GPE GG LPP PGB LOL LP LL A LP ch Sm i i Se i ih ie i he et i ft gp — ad te the. dirigible is now scheduled to | from San Francisco, the Graf Zep- | a ! i The train from which she leaped left St. Louis at 12:05 a. m. Sunday for Detroit and passed through Lafayette at 5:50 a. mm. Jack Wright, Negro porter on a Puil- man car of the train, returned to his home, 4249 Enright avenue. this morning, after making the round trip to Detroit. Porter Tells of Actions. “Just before the train left Un- ion Station the woman arrived, ac- companied by a man who inquired about a berth for her.” Wright re- lated to a Post-Dispatch reporter. | : ' been filed against Donald MacAr- “IT supposed they were husband and wife. She had baggage but there were no marks of identifica- tion on it. “Informed that all lower and upper berths were taken, but one might be available later, the lady became angry and said something like: ‘This is a hell of a railroad.’ The man finally got an upper for orld trip in an per and he went away. “The lady got on the train and Tokio and | walked up and down, smoking a | cigarette. She seemed worried and 1 wouldn't have been sur- prised if she had quarreled with the man who brought her to the train. Says She Drank Whisky. “I noticed she had a bottle of ‘Sunnybrook’ whisky and drank from it. Although her berth was made up, she did not go to bed all night, but walked back and forth from the observation platform, which was near my sleeping car. Finally she tried to talk to some men, who I think were coming from a bankers’ convention, but they avoided her. “When we were nine miles out of Layfayette she jumped off. ie did not see her, but four or five passengers did and summoned the conductor. The ‘train stopped and backed up.” The woman was taken to a fla- fayette hospite! where she died after incoherently murmuring the words “Johnson” and “St. Louis.” Coroner M. G. Frash of Lafa- yette informed the Post-Dispatch death resulted from shock, induced by multiple fractures. The inquest will be deferred pending identifica- shot Coroner's inquest returned a ver- | dict that he had killed himself | dent of Pan-American, In+.: James Thomas by the death recently of his wife Caribbean Sea for Cristobal and ‘and had Ieft a note indicating that will call at Curacao, Duich West he was hopeless and utterly mis-| Indies, en route to Maracay, Vene- | erable over her loss. ‘tion of the body. The Coroner raid three persons in the club car saw the woman leap from the train a moment after she had told them she was ill. ‘BRITISH SCIENTIST KILLS SELF Otto Richter Jr., Son of | ¢ . “ . “ae ie es ie vy, ee ee Dae ys ye es sate" 4, i The elder Richter told re-! porters that his daughter boarded | ; i rts, 4 ™~, GEN. MacARTHUR (below) _~ and his former wife, from a painting by Laszlo. ee nt one rane Former Mrs. Henrietta | Louise Cromwell Brooks Charges Failure to Pro- vide — They Part as i | } . ; Friends, She Says. ‘ By the Associated Press. RENO, Neyv., June 18.—Waiving all claim to alimony, Mrs. Henri- etta Louise MacArthur obtained & divorce from Major-General Doug- las MacArthur, United States Army cificer, here yesterday. She al- leged that he had failed to provide her with the common needs of Iife. Gen. MacArthur was represented by an attorney, but presented no case. The identity of Mrs. MacArthur was not known until the case was tried, as the divorce complaint had thur. The Court, informed of the error just before Mrs. MacArthur took the stand, granted permission to change the name to Douglas. Gen. MacArthur was commander of the Rainbow Division in Irance and later served with the army o? occupation in Germany. He riarried Mrs. MacArthur at Palm Beach, Fia., Feb. 14. 1922. Although the complaint charged failure to provide, and Mrs. Mac- Arthur's testimony had only to do with the allegation, after she left the courtroom she said: “Gen MacArthur and I were divorced because we were wholly incompatible to each other. I have the greatest respect and admiration for him and we part as friends.” The complaint shows that they married at Palm Beach. Fla.,-leb. 14, 1922. Gen. MacArthur is now in the Philippines, it is underetood, his power of attorney coming from Manila. He is a son of Licutenant- General Arthur MacArthur, and wears the D. S. M. and D. S. C. and many foreign decorations, Mrs. MacArthur, formerly Mrs. Henrietta Louise Cromwell Brooks of Washington, is the daughter of Mrs. Edward T.. Stotesbury' of Philadelphia by a former mar- riage. She was famous as a beau- ty. Stotesbury. a multimillionaire financier, philanthropist and art patron, rose from a clerkship to head of the Philadelphia banking house of Drexel & Co. and a mem- bership in J. P. Morgan & Co. LONGEST AIR MAIL FLIGHT, Sarge et Ms y banca pr tO TA OY, Famous Beauty Divorces Gen. Douglas MacArthur “"y™® "" ek ee ee ~ oe “ . : — , > ide ‘ a 7 ; — .! r * _- Pe me Cee ae Mee aa AOA tet et te te hte. im | | | | $600,000,000 MERGER OF POWER FIRMS BEING CLOSED Deal Will Give a Chain Across Most of Upper New York By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 18.—The $600,000,000 merger of the Buf- falo, Niagara & Eastern Power Corporation, Northeastern Power Corporation, and Mohawk Hudson Power Corporation by J. P. Mor- gan & Co., and F. L. Carlisle & (‘o., interests is being concluded to- day, the Associated [Press learns. The merger, in the form of a new holding company, brings to- gether three of the important pow- er systems in Lpper New York State and provides a chain, broken onlv at Rochester, from Albany to Buffalo. The announcement is to be made at J. P. Morgan & Co. offices at noon. The consolidation is to be ef- fected through an exchange of stock. BIGGEST ROSE DIAMOND BOUGHT BY U. S. JEWELERS 118-Carat Brazilian Jewel, Valued at $500,000, Has Been Named Southern Cross. By the Associated Press. R1O DE JANEIRO, June 18.— The largest rose diamond in the MIAMI TO VENEZUELA STARTS New Line Is by Way of Cristobal, Canal Zone; Will Stop at Curacag, By the Associated Press. ‘MIAMI, Fla. June 18.—An am- phibian cabin plane took off here’ Oldfield Thomas, Former Musuem Official, Recently Lost Wife. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June Thomas, scientist and formerly a| mail and three passengers. all offi-) high official at the British Mu- seum, died today from a revolver- | wound, self-inflicted. The while of unsound mind. The inquest had been much affected | 18.—Oldfield | Airways, Inc, carried 47 pounds of; tion to the piiot and rado oper- | ator, were: showed that Mr./ Andre A. Priester, chief enxineer. today for Venezuela, via Cristobal, | | Canal Zone, beginning the longest) | air mail route in the wor'!d. The) plane, owned by Pan-American} cials of the company. Those aboard the plane in addi- i { ; Juan T. Tripre presi- M. Baton, traffic manager, and The plane headed across the zuc ia. if t worid, found in the Abaete State of Minas Geraes, several weeks ago, is now in the hands of American jewelers here. President Washington Luis to- day named it “Cruzeiro do Sui,” which means Southern Cross. The rough diamond weighs 118 carats and its estimated value when cut will be nearly $506,000. $15,000 IN DIAMONDS SEIZED Taken From Sailor by Customs Agents as He Leaves Liner. By the Associated Press. NEW YOR, June 18.—Two packages, which were said by cus- toms i .en to contain (15,000 In un- cut diamonds, were seized today from Louis Remire, egailor, leaving the iiner “ennland at its pier in the H dson River. Remire, who was arrested, said the pouch was given to him and said he did not know it contained the diamonda. HOUSE RECESSES TO SEPT. 23 Senate to Quit Tomorrow Also, but Only Until Aug. 19. By the Associated Press. ee. WASHINGTON, June 18.—lUpon adjournment tomorrow, the Senate will recess until] Aug. 19 and the House until Sept. 23. A concur- rent resolution to provide for this DAWES URGES EARLY WORLD a NAVAL CUTS In First Speech as Ambassa- dor to Britain, He De- clares It Is Next Step in International Peace. Es Xx TELLS WHAT U. S. PLANS TO SPEND Asserts Conferences on Re- duction, With Kellogg Pact as Start, Will Not Affect Other Questions. By the Associated Prees. LONDON, June 18.— Premier MacDonald, sj eaking from his re- treat in Scotland, and American Ambassador Dawes, addres'sng the Pilgrims’ dinaer in London, to- night sounded simultaneous calls for world peace and concord, with ‘special reference to the relations between the United States and Great Britain. The British Prime Minister spoke in general terms of the historic meeting whics he had with Dawes on Sunday, declaring that its pur- pose was looking toward the hope that it might be instrumental in “preparing a board around which other nations might ultimately sit in co-operative frienship, studying the arts and ways of peac..” Dawes dealt more specifically with the problem of naval reduc- tion, declaring that an early agree- ment was of outstanding import- ance at the present time. “My theme,” he said, “is what method of procedure had best be adopted to translate a policy of naval reduction into a fixed agree- ment between the nations—a step sO important to the peace of the world and the happiness hereafter of mankind.” . After a long comparison of the ‘ork of the economic experts and Statesmen in the reparations con- ferences with that of the naval ex- perts and statesmen in disarma- ment conferences, Dawes con- cluded that upon the statesmen “lies the duty of peace-making and in these negotiations he must hold the initiative.” He declared that “economic and technical problems are one thing— governmental and political prob- lems are another.” Dawes’ speech had been awaited with the greatest eagerness by the whole of Great Britain for the light it would cast upon the new move- ment in Anglo-American relations initiated by Ambassador Dawes’ conference with Premier MacDon- ald at Lossiemouth, Scotland, last Sunday. Disclosures of the topics then discussed, particularly as they af- fected the problem of disarma- ment and naval reduction, was then postponed until tonight. Pre- mier MacDonald addressed the Lossiemouth Town Council to- night. Kellogg Past Not a Gesture. follows: kind, emerged from its greatest’ ing its eyes from the darkness of the past toward the sunlight of, international peace and tranquility. | It is the era of effort for world construction— moral and material. | “The ratification of the Kellogg | peace treaty, which is the agreed|,,. tiver, | Ww upon expressien of a wor'd inten-| tion, has one of its first effects in} a pronounced change tn the form | of international discussion of the) world’s peace. The closing of the: discussion upon the form vf the ex- pression of the principle and the inception of the discussion of the’ practical metiods by which to. make it effertive prove the exis-. tence of the general determination | to make the treaty a mere gesture, | but the foundation of an era of) ‘peace on earth good wil' toward) men.’ ‘The matter of first importance at the present time is that the, friends of the world’s peace move’ unitedly toward that objective with | a clear understanding amot.g them-. seives that ary effort whith te not an united effort is liable to be in- effective And tending toward dis- integration. For Farly Agreemert. “To avoid «confusion aod delay ; ‘ | endangering their common objec-, tive, they now should not orly unit-. i edly consider what stepa should be | sham said that through examina- taken toward it, but the order in’ which those steps are to be taken. “The importance of an early agreement on naval reduction by nations is of outstanding import- ance at the present time and it would seem to be the next step te be taken toward world peace. “As to any other controverted today received the approval of both houses. | — an %: } Ongones ‘i 2, Column 2. DECISION ON } i The speech of Ambassador Dawes ' i “We are in a period when man-| cataclysm—the World War—is lift.) The meetings of the body are to CRIMINALS CARRYING ON By the Associated Press. . RESIDENT HOOVER, re- plying today to questions of regarding the shooting of three persons by the customs border “I deeply deplore the killing of any person. The Treasury fort to prevent the misuse of arms. Any case of misuse will proceedings of the department and the courts. I hope that the will do their best to help the Treasury end the systematic international criminals against the laws of the United States. at the root of all of our diffi- culties,’’ to Take Charge of Affairs of Realty Firm on Cred- SYSTEMATIC WAR ON U. S. WASHI™MGTON, June 18. P newspaper correspondents patrol, said: Department is making every ef- be determined by the orderly communities along the border war that is being carried on by It jis these activities that are Ralph T. Finley Appointed itors’ Petition. Federal Judge Davis today ap- pointed Ralph T. Finley receiver for Stanley Epstein, Inc., real es- tate firm at 904 Chestnut street, under an involuntary bankruptcy suit filed recently. The bankruptcy petition, to which Stanley Epstein, sole owner of the company, has made no reply, was filed by three creditors who alleged that Epstein was con- verting assets of the company to his use and prejudicing the claims of his creditors. Finley's bond was set at $5000. When the bankruptcy suit was filed on June 8, Epstein told a Post- Dispatch reporter that his liabili- tics would not exceed his assets by more than $15,000. During seven years, with an original capita) of less than $10, he had built up a business which earned $45,000 a year for three years, through the construction of numerous “Stanley Epstein Projects,” most of which were apartment houses. | The critical condition of the company became known last month when a receivership suit was filed in Circuit Court. With the subse- quent filing of the bankruptcy suit in Federal] Court, the receivership suit was withdrawn in order that the case might be confined to the Federal Court. The three petition- ing creditors—Max Levy. Harry Silverman and Julius Shaftal— listed claims totaling $929. HOOVER APPOINTS BOARD FOR NICARAGUAN CANAL SURVEYS Two Army Officers and Three Civil engineers to Advise Secre- tary of War. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Un- der an act of the last session of Congress, President Hoover has ap- pointed a board of five members to assist the Secretary of War in connection with surveys for the proposed Nicaragua canal, The personnel of the board, which ia to be known as the Inter- oceanic Canal] Board, he announced as follows: Major-General Edgar Jadwin, chief of army engineers; Maj. Er- nest Graves, retired; Sidney’ 8B. York City; Dr. Anson Marston, a civil engineer of Ames, ia.; Frank M. Williams, a civil engineer of Al- bany, N. Y. Mr. Hoover designated First Lieutenant John Paul Dean of the army engineers as secretary of the board. ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS T0 BE HEARD IN CRIME SURVEY Hoover Commission Assembies To- day for Third Mecting Be- hind Closed Doors. By the Associated Pree. | WASHINGTON, June i18.—A mass of crime statistics gathered from records of Federal and state courts and law enforcement de- partments was before President Hoover's National Law Enforce- ment Commission today as it as- sembied here for its third meeting to map out a course of action. Chairman George W. Wicker- tion of the crime records the com- mission hoped to be able to make its plans for possible pubiic hear- ings more definite. The commission ts expected te be in seasion for the next three days. Benides its study of statie- tics. it planned to hear several Federal law enforcement officiais. illiams, a civil engineer of New! OP A EO ES CITIZENS OM BORDERTO AID DRY AGENTS Deplores Killings — Says Systematic War of Inter- national Criminals Is Root of Trouble. ee MORE CUSTOMS MEN RUSHED TO THE LINE Guards Forbidden to Use Riot Guns, but Are Con- centrated Because of Smugglers’ Activity. By. ~,e ene eet ae em By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 138.—Pres- ident Hoover today called upon American citizens along the Cana- dian border to help the Treasury to prevent the systematic war being waged by jnternational criminais against the laws of this country. The President said that - he deep- ly deplored the killing of any per-~ son but the Treasury was making a constant effort to prevent mis- use of firearms. More Agents Kushed to Border. Additional forces to combat liquor smugglers have been rushed by the Treasury to the Canadian | border. : Confidential reports to Washing- ton were said today by Assistant Secretary Lowman to have dis- closed an unprecedented mobiliza- tion of smuggicrs in that area and he declared the Treasury had shift- ed its men to meet the situation. This development was the latest in a series of events which has fo- cused attention on prohibition en- forcement and aroused wets in Congress to a denunciation of the activities of Federal agents in en- forcement of the statute, Lowman disclosed the Virkkula case at International Falla, Minn., had resulted in the receipt of 150 communications, among them the one from citizens of that city to President Hoover protesting against the shooting. Some of the commu- nications condemned while others indorsed, he said, the action of the Government agents. Hasn't Conferred With Hoover. Lowman said President Hoover had not asked for a report on the Virkkula case nor for any report concerning smuggling or prohibi- tion enforcement. He added he had not conferred with the Chief Ex- ecutive on the question. The Assistant Secretary's an- nouncement on the concentration of agents on the Canadian line read: “Confidential reports of our agents show an unprecedented number of bootieggers and smug- gliers gathered along the Canadian side of the border from Vancouver to the Atlantic seaboard prepared to run liquor into the United States. We have strengthened our forces all along the border in prep- aration to meet this situation. Commissioner Doran of the Pro- hibition Bureau, meanwhile, took cognizance of utterances in Con- gress by Congressman Clancy (Rep.), Michigan. on the recent Detroit shooting that a threat had been made to “cut off the heads” of officials in Detroit who did not agree to follow his policy in pro- hibition enforcement. Doran Keplies to Clancy. “The statement is entirely er- roneous,” Doran said. “I do not only have never tranemitted such orders but I could not tasue such orders to the border patrol as it is under the jurisdiction of the Customs Bureau and not under the Prohibition Bureau. Prohibition agents have nothing to doe with controlling the border. Mr. Clancy was mistaken in what he said about the Prohibition Byreay and was misinformed in his facts.” At the Capitol, a bill was offered by Congressman Gaaque, (Dem.), Bouth Carolina, to pay $25,960 to the dependents of any prohibition officer killed in the discharge of his duty. The measure would ex- tend to the dependents the same benefita proposed in legislation by wet members for the widows and children of persons killed by pre- hibition agenta. An addition to this contemplated legisiation was made following in- troduction of the Gaaque bill. Congressman Pittenger, (Rep.), Minnesota, introduced a measure which would authorize $36,006 to be paid to the widow and twe daughters of Henry Virkkwila, killed by a custorms border patrol- man near International Falls. Another development in the gen- eral situation was a conference by Louis Jacques, former Detrei§ gre- hibition agent. with Clancys. Jacques said he wes preparing be behind closed. doors ‘ > Fee HOOVER ASKS re . 4 3 e ES yee + - — ~ : . H 4 siegenied Wetey puiexarg Sa atten Stor poner’ © sti Jt ae J . RR Natt rns 4 i” 7a ae ~ re 3s ~* a «ante ghee en ee a patna adap dcacsstoa eser~et) ee ie | Na tone: isiieee Pes wate norte Sed, Rv Me _ es 7 en , » yea oe "thal ee ee he pA HO g ERE edema , sgh RAE Rp OE oo =

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——— a D SAYS HE AGREES 7 DAWES’ PEACE ViEwe lares They id Conversattond. re World Conference “ip Co. | perative Fellowship.” fto form alliances ana Pacts d. June jihad no intention of presen the other nations an accomp fact they can take or leaye niore genial, Scotian pnaid, making cent taik fiouse last Sunday af . met, inspired by the hope ¢ might be instrumental] d been inspired | paring a board round Which other they might be! nations might ultimately g paring a board | operative fe llowship stud r nations might; 4rts and the ways of peace, D-operative fel-| ing sense of security, not by he arts and the | but by absence of arms, san “Symbolizing the Openneg yur hearts and our pur sunshine poured through the Nor Dawes, to-j gie steriouth Town! We rin his honor, ; we told his ; 7 rio LO1E ster place at n he. conferred ived American Speech was as| ! ewes With it came the 80 irds and the murmur of the } and 1 believe human eyeg | US aS We sat talking and yr ,} notes. Or demerit Dn mey may, il] not be by onversations Not Exclusiye, 20 time getting | ‘As to the wide world p Bg any rate, | of what is known as the An Macent view of | A™Merican Conversations, 7 ation. I have; that neither the large states before and dur-| the small ones will have any doy} hat I put our that they are not exclusiy nited States in are inclusive. The mighty repubj tional concern. | ®©'O85 the Atlantic will enter we have not let | ° Puropean entanglements ang Ber our fect. liances. But no one oughthto ep » new Ambassa-|P°C that it will decline to ge enouch to take the common interests of peace i. see me and democracy. me about them. “There are obstacles to be sur. the beauties of | ™OUnted, differing interests to herd some of reconciled, some historical inher es and I hope | nces to be smoothed, riya] at any rate. a| Which are legitimate, to be o& is weariness of |\{ned to their proper channe ) Such considerations for instand 1 Views. / as those mentioned by Mr. Churet ill the other day to be studied an adjusted. That is the glorio which the happy conversa which the American Ambas sador and 1 had together at Logi and I would pray t se of the inter-| whole nation irrespective of pa , and commonito share and help fully in our Is t meet to threat-| bors, to give us its confidence to dominate oth-| to enable. us to carry the work feed did we meet'a successful conclusion.” a DIES; FOUR MILY VERY ILL jes They Were r Man Gave . Peanuts. other taking the | ws on world | we clasped were | task icial correctness, | tions, a friendship in- enthusiasm for;opened up ' raine, 3 years o!d, was serie Doris, 17 months old, was expe¢ to recover. An aunt told hospital autho i that a man had given the chil salted peanuts last week and Q hey had become violently il] @ eating them. TEXAS THEATER ROBBER Kewkinski and FORT WORTH, Tex., June It of the 6-vear-|A man who said he Was pthers and sisters. ) Stuart, or Tuart, of Louisville, : ® children hadq/robbed the Majestic Theater others suspected|of $263 last night and was and seriously wounded by offie Mrs. Edith Williams, hi tion of the chil-| commanded by the robber to! rday. When the/over the receipts, did so, but under S—were|tracted the attention of twe | they were in allicemen crossing the street. jed before mid-| pursued Stuart and shot him @& r Agnes. 8 and|was entering the theater t 7. are not expect-|er’s automobile in @ nearby condition of Lor-'The money was recovered. 5 YOU! SUNNY BOW.” une 18.—Doctors today over the dd police atten- Serred Ountains = | —_ ————, 8 now vest pocket this coupon to a drug or grocery store ive goods + + « save a dime t bottle. Juice, pure juice 2 to mix a half gallon. 350c & CO., St. Louis ef Deee Cordial« I acknowledge 10 rebate granted on pint bottle by | Dealer's Name. B T JS ——. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ANEHER HUSBAND is }000 10 KEEP FROM LEAVING —_—— of F sail Burton | humane and 4 ‘| cratic spirit than that was dem, ; : D HIM FROM E OF SUPPORT Pai ‘Made Agreement in Paris Shortly Before She tee . . sti Brought Divorce Action | windows of the room in Which well in 1928. " py Leased Wire From the New! York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. TUESDAY, Bottle-Fed Lion Cub NEW YORK, June 18.—Before | jin Virgina Harrison Gross, daughe | woe Francis Burton Harrison, for- rnor-Genera! of the Phil- ; Fiera sued Christian Gross. fer ~ @eorce in Maris in 1928, she gave | Mocs trust fund of $830,000 in a gin attempt to keep him leaving : «ter and their infant, it was dis ‘gerd in Supreme Court vansewhiy: 4 Wrs Gross is now suing her hus- “and for $250,600 of that amount. MBs hich she alleges he promised to nium by an agreement made in Paris after the attempt to settle wE* thei troubles had failed. + The agreement provided for the *eustody of the twe children, Pete: ‘and Barbara. and released Gross Sfom any obligation :or supportiney bis wife. It was dated Jan. 12. 1924, and six days later Mrs. Gicss | ‘filed suit for divorce. Married in Algicrs. They were married Jan. 18, 1922. ip Algiers, after 2 romance that 2-- gan when Mrs. Gross, then Miss HE zoo’s two-day-old baby lion, which has its mother and is being raised Ed Lightner. B —By a Post- Dispatch Staff Photographer. been abandoned by on a bottle by the lion keeper, - ANOTHER RESOLUTION AGAINST TEA PARTY | Motion Censuring Mrs. Hoover | for Entertaining Negro Of- fered in Oklahoma House. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 1§8.—A resolution censuring Mrs. | Herbert Hoover for entertaining at the White House, Mrs. Oscar de RARE FOX AT 200 AILLED BY POISON Mate Is Sick—Arsenic Thrown Into Cage Presumably by Visitor. One rare animal at the zoo-has been killed by po:son, thought to ‘have been administered by a visi- tor, its mate is under treatment | Mrs. ‘chine and drove away 'man handed Kim $2, ($16 on the fidor. for poisoning, and the lives of two’ othcr beasts, valued at $10,000, Virginia Harrison. was living with | Priest. wife of a Nesro Represcnt-| have been endangered by visitors, ‘her father. the Governor Gencrz}. in the Philippines and Cross \as acaptainin the army. During the World War he had won six mela: | for bravery. Not long after the marriag —_ former Governor-General’s | Trt wile, Mrs. Mary Crocker Har- bx; -tison. lm ASSISTANT BITTEN BY POISONOUS SNAKE M. J.T. Lentz Struck by a Ctl: | | Mouth When Collecting Vipers Near Piggott. Ark. Special to the Posi-Dispatch. PIGGOTT, Ark., June 183.— F Moody J. TN. Lentz, assistant herpe- @ Wlogist at the St. Louis Zoo, was bitten by a cotton-mouth, a pois- mous water snake, here brning when he was packing for epinent @°veral snakes he had | ected for the zoo. Lentz, think- | he had placed ali of the ese Meus enakes into a shipping cas ached withou: looking, into a Mack which he thought contained | ® spreading adder, a non-poison- | repilic. The cotton-mouth, a & One 14 inches long, struck en the third finger of the left | = €Ompliance with a Zoo rule, f- “Srried a packet of anti-; 88d a hypodermic needle for: 1 of the serum. A com- mR injecied the serum and | ned a physician. entz will} ", the doctor said. At the oo, hh. Sori st, tnade Wes, More serun Marlin Perkins. | arrangements | 1 to the Arkan- alleges. hich also provided that, if the} yesterday | this | ative from Illinois, was introduced in the Oklahoma House of Repre- | i sentatives yesterday, and consider-. 'etion was postponed until today ‘after it provoked prolonged argu- ment. Ferman Phillips of Atoka Coun- ty. 21 years old, the youngest | member of the Legislature, irtro- duced the resolution. It contained ,quotations from a_ resoluton ladopted last week by the Texas : Senate. Cc. C. Owens of Tulsa County, Re- publican leader, raised a point of erder that the Oklahoma Lezisla- ture is in special session and could not properly consider the resolu- i ticn because the subject was not , opened by the Governor. | Alabama League Objects to “Nie- viving mag Lquality Issue.”’ By the Associated Press BINMINGH AM. Ala... June 1$.— The Alabame Women's League for White Suprimacy regards the en-| tertainment of Mrs. Oscar de Priest at a White House tea “‘Sust foun-'! /dation for .he gravest apprehen- sion by Southern people.” The’ league, in a statement issued by its directors, declared the Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover “‘are privi- iczed to choose their associates from any class they see f.t, but they have no right to outrage the sensibilities and to imperil the } peace and safety of a large section of this country by sharply rcviving ,an issue ,social equality) that means so much to us.” Plorida House Comicmns ‘Certain Social Polic:cs.’ | By the Associateu Press. | TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. By a vote of 7i to 14. the Fiorida {House of HKepresentatives adopted | ‘au resolution yesterday protesting | “certain social policies of the ad- brea age in entertaining Ne- igroes in the White House on a paritv with white ladies.” Nearly two hours of debate pre- ceded the vote, during which sev- eral speakers commented on the leffect of the resolution in state and national politics. As originally introduced, the resolution by Pepresentatives Get- zen, Speaker of the House. was worded to direct the protest at “the act of-Mrs. Herbert Hoover in en- tertaining the wife of Oscar de Priest, Negro Congressman froin [llinois” at the White House, but | before passage was amended to) made it in general terms. The resolution cited the South's. ‘long opposition to social equality of the races and declared that “we/| {believe the social intercourse be-' tween white and black races is con- | trary to decency and subversive to ithe best interests of all concerned.’ In introducing the _§ resoiution.! Representative Way declared that | “The State of Fioerida has been be- i'tPayed by such action.” | The voters of Fiorida should be | | condemned instead of Mrs. Hoover, | said Representative Caldwell. add- | ing “equality of the white and | black races is one of the basic | blanks of the Repubhiican plat- i form.’ ; | The resolution was termed in “bad taste” by Kepreséntative Day. ‘one of the two Hepublican mem- / bers of the Housc. June 18.— ' Meme? tS vas considered ve) CAUGHT “IN SLIDE OF MU T Nits was oie amar tee ont ® Pigrott and spencing his! Pramber Nescued by 4 recent | MN hunting snakes. Gtiailed that he bad col- © gpecinaens Taing Was bitten br a Gabun , be the Reptile Hcuse last From Exacation in Clayton. Clayton firemen were called out | yesterdcy to rescue George Martin. | a plumber of Overiand, who hed! . » but recovered after sev- eee lie is the on'y person *2 to have retoverod from the of this repiiie, ang much * {OF tha recovery was given. iz who, at crave personal “» 8UCk*4 the polson out of emi in Perkins’ finger, while been caught in a slide of mud while working in an excavation in front of 6355 San Bonita avenue. Mar- tin’s empil-~er. L. B. Meiner, turned in the alarm and kept the sliding mud array from his employe's face | eo that he could breahe until help arrived. Martin -as dug cut with shovcis 2 Mjections were prepared. land escaped without injury. itity of it, ‘yn the phant, a (an affidavit | > . / authorities termed the i protests | today ury had no (have ever arrested, Zoo Director Vierheller said today. of the fennecs, mal house, Vierheller said. a emaller amount. The fennecs, smallest of are tiny, big-cared, with bushy ‘tails. They are rare, Vierheller said, and the zoo’s col- lection of four was one of the best Lnited States. foxes. / were JUNE 18, 1929 SSS EE. i at me ___.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WOMANBEATEN —{CAULFIELDSIGNS WITH TAMIMER BY ST. LOUIS RAPID NEGRO BURGLAR TRANSIT MEASURE.“ Nellie Fetter Finds Robber in House — He Hits Her on Head and Escapes With Loot. Mrs. Nellie Fetter, 41 years old, the wife of a swiichman, was beat- en on the head with a hammer by | a Negro she caught ransacking her | home, 3553 Caroiine street, carly today. Mrs. Fetter awakened at 4:15 | o'clock to find the intruder in her room. The Negro warned her against making an outcry and then struck her several blows on the head, inflicting scalp wounds. He jamped from a window caped, taking jewelry valued at $800. Hiram Prout and covered $50 missing from a trunk ‘in their room at 4060 Washington boulevard yesterday and suspected | two other roomers, they told po- ithe city to acquire , to main‘ain transit system, | and es-. his wife dis- | Genuine Approves Act En- abling City to Establish Elevated or Subway Sys-_ tem. By the Jefferson City Corres:ond- cnt of the Post-Dispatch. JEPFE- “2N CITY. June 13.— \The rapij tramsit «nabling act, for ‘the city of St. necessary authority for or construct, and and operate a roa-id Statutory Was signed late yes- terday by Gov. Caulfield. The-act b comes effective on Aug. 27. This measure has nothing to do “ith the terminable permit bill upon which the Governor will hold a public hearing in St. | morrow. rounds of motorbus terminals, be- | lieving that the suspects would at- | than empt to leave town. Ata bus sta- tion at 1720 Olive street they lo- cated their men, Mrs. Prout seized one by the collar and her husband attempted to grapple with the oth- er man. themsclves and escaped. Robbed of Auto in Park. Albert Goldman 6401 Cates ave- nue, was robbed of his automebile while seated in Forest Park with Miss Edna Davis, 65067 avenue, last midnight. man forced them from the after An armed ma- Miss Davis lost her purse, which she dropped on the running board. Two clerks and two customers held up in a Kroger store at 4020 North Twentieth street with $50 from the cash register. Jewelry valucd at $450 was re- ported stolen from the home of Louis Pelot, 32 The intruder the apartment of-Clarence Kopf in Despite their | rarity the fennecs are not particu. | larly expensive. Vierheller Lought them for $20 apiece. Yesterday morning, the 1500-pound female seca zoo employe found bottles, three bottics and four or five large rocks, ali of which had been thrown at the anima! during the night. Spectators who enter the zoo grounds at night. after the keepers have ceparted, throw things at the sleeping cea beside Frya, ele- broken elephants in order to rouse them. | Vierheller said. Frya and her mate, Mopie, who is considerably larger, were purchased by the zoo a vear ago for $7500. They are worth at least $10.000 now, he saiJ A baby lion, born Sunday, mother and is being raised bottle by one of the keepers. The lion, a male, is the born of Evelyn and Earl, est-born animals. When refused to have anything with her progeny, Ed Lightner. head lion keeper. removed the cub from the cage and took it home with him. It requires as much care as child, Lightner said. on a first- white animals | the same building and canary. Jewelry and clothing worth $600 and an. ; ; — - tle ees locks d mimmets | their father, and after! Only Point for Congress to Con- | -n an ‘upstairs closet in an effort 10! noth have become 35 years old. | sider Is Question of Reducing & | Prevent a ~Ounty OTOF: cycle pa- Murs. Biossom, he widow of | Rhine Army Clainss. jtrolman from arresting him. When | insurance, By the Associajed Prese the ¢i ‘ned : ; iiaed Howard KE. Blossom, an » fire gaine: headway he en ee WASHINGTON, June 18.—P (agent, died June %. She lived at fled from the house. 29 Union boulevard “e house was burned to thei — ; aha “ | ident Hoover announced today that ‘ground. Litzen was captured in a'| Theft Fro r Glice | the United States would met Gime } , r. ” ‘ nearby ravine to which he had , ; nce apes (the Young reparation plan recently fled. What is prebably the f.rst theft agreed upon by the experts’ con-s | “If I can’t live herasno one can,” | ented ¢ ge ne ste i saad ference at Paris. ' |Litzen was said to have shouted. ee en eee ee ee ts ice a = The President said that since the | Clayton last night by marie 922 American Government was not a party to the plan it was not neces- | Smith, .326 West avenue Clayton, : |v and} president of the Gardner Convert- sary for the United States to sign Claude Ricketts of St. Louis, at| ible Glider Co, who said a rubber-'j¢, The pian will therefore not the request of the St. Louis Trans- tired tail wncel had beer stolen’ have to be submitted to Congress portation Survey Commission. The; from his glider at favis Gardens.) tor approval. The only point which duplicate bill introduced in the! near Clayton yesterday. Smith | Congress would have to determine, Senate by Senator Kinney of St. | named as suspects uine hi ¥s who) the President said. would be the Louis also passed both Houses.; had been examining the tmnachine,! granting of authority to the admin-7@ Gov. Caulfield vetoed the latter; which is similar to that used in| jistration to make reductions in | bill yesterday because it was a! glider flights at North Hills Coun-! American claims for Rhine army ‘duplicate measure. try Club two weeks ago CORA. BARRED FROM HOME BY COURT ORDER, KANSAN BURNS IT DOWN | Edward [Aitzen Also Accused of In-— | juring 13-Year-Old Daughter When She Tried to Stop Him. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CIPY, Kan., June 18.— estate. between death of : ; _| from an |resentatives O. Fe Papke Nature covers the head of the Zulu in the tropics with a mat of wool as a protection against the terrific rays of the sun Copyright 1929 Hart Scha@acr & Marz DIXIE WEAVE SUITS by Hart Schaffner & Marx WILL PROTECT YOU FROM THE SUN AND KEEP YOU COOL *30 (coat and trousers) AND AT *25 #35 TO #45 They'll keep you stylish and save you KNOX HATS Sie tA ORLY ON PLL LA ANT ETE tb III RE NN cs Sea OAM I eo +> nado. ” % a

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IPPAGE 4 beech einen dinette hen spell ey en “ Pe aR ett Dt none iegwnr ore » hur? Georgia Youth, SUIT FOR RECEIVER | SENTENCED TO IE FOR | ~—FORINDEMNTY C0 {KILLING FOR INSURANCE Ante Insurance Concern Or- dered to Reply in Federal 19, Said 71- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, Engler of Chicago at Marshall on Jan. 18, 1926. Engler was made « co-defendant in the receivership suit, which alleged that the In- demnity Co. had defended the damage suit against him as insur: ers of his car. Although the judgment has been affirmed on appcal, it has not been paid and the plaintiffs were un- able to get an accurate statement it was alleged. It was charged that the company acted in coliusion the Missour: Insurance the knowledge o: the department dissipated, secreted and concealed | its assets to usch an extent as to prejudice the claim. Priest denied any ‘attempt to conceal assets or any collusion with | the State authorities. JUNE 18, ‘YELLOW BIRD'S STOWAWAY TO BE SENT: HOME THURSDAY | With | Depart- |, ment to misrepresent, conceal and falsely state its condition. and with | 1929__ Backer of french Tran-atlantic Flight Decides It Is Time for Schreiber tu Retarn to U. &. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jun: ber of Portlard, Me, away on the Franch Trans- Atlantic | airplane, who stowed | the flight to Spain, will be sent ' home Thursday aboard ether the liner Leviathan or the President Harding. Armeno Lotti Jr., backer of the) Yellow Birds flight, who has treated Schreiber with every —_! ‘sideration, today agreed with the 18.—Arthur Schrel- | Yel'ow Burd, and made | | suggestion that it was tire for the a‘rplane’s uninvited passenger to go home. Italian Scaplanes Complete Cruise. June 18.—A'! ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of TARANTO, squardon of Ne American a Italy. Italian seaplane | bombers today completed a cruise friends! over the he which took them ea: stantinople, Re as the Black Sea. of Aviation flyers, mand of the Pinedo, [o™Have a Suntan Powder Blendéd Specially f or You! (Toilet Goods Sh aniy. = seinen hes “pine nad land day counsel for the plaintiffs filed | =: T1- “& F tition. A Federal | ) lady, who repudiated a confession th neta rig cel . 7 2 a 7 TM ScHUUUUAUALUAUUNNAAGAitHHUTNAAAAOU NAGAI” TTTTT TTT TIT. ‘ a, * ‘ we ay 7 p, 7 *, “n . a ® -. as 2 S ' a to8, AAA to C, in the lot, and in High, low, medium heels. ARB ASRA LAR ARSE AA § RADAR ORAS, most styles! UUVQUNUAUONTSGAAADOAATALATTANTH AN HUUUUUUUALUUAUINAUUGSBOSHAAUUAA LANA” RAb Rhee eee UEC This is unquestionably our greatest “Once-A-Month” Clean-Up $5 Shoe Sale of the season—Greatest in point of Values and Quantitics. Most every favorite style of the season.is here. Styles destined for Summer-long popularity, and, while size ranges are somewhat broken, we can fit you in most every style. At- tend carly—take advantage of the cool morning shopping hours. UASEEAUPUANUOOOUEEUUOATEUSUGUUUUAETEAITE =!I| The Skirts— Are of fin. crepe de chine, pleated on bod- ice tops. In colors to complement sweaters. "ude hel et ee ee lives of several men who died or | reporter cesar that he did not : a proceeding, and that the business . Manchester was born in Toronto, Styles years old. porters that the company appeared assets,” including good land near. BUCKLE PUMPS BLUE KID By the Acsociated Press. | been a burden on the company. CENTER STRAPS COLORED CLOTHS killed and 10 Europeans and 41 na-| @eferred action yesterday on the? ' day in rioting in the Asiatic quar- | by the plaintiffs, to prevect “gross, Police re-enforcements were | sets." The company was incorpo- | The outbreak came after cer-/| holder now is Priest Negotiations | their own people. yesterday, but he withheld details. | Chief Actuary Daly and two aids) pant of House. tendent Thompson said yesterday! 2300 gallons of mash and a quan- me condition the department would, badie avenue. Fred Hatton of Oklahoma and but denied knowledge of what the | Marshall, Tex., children of Mr3. (Sonnenfeld’s Footwear Shop—First Floor.) that he was not to have access to | ODtained for the death of Mrs. Hat- | surance murder plots.” She was! : known to have held policies on the Charies A. Lemp Priest told a ; " ..; {take the suit seriously, that its al- yt i! disappeared steriously. Her trial ‘ | Gisappeared mysteriously. Her trai |‘ake he sult seriously. has ea 001 ul HH 1 S10 00011004280 Canada, but his family at present | ¥85 @ “valuable plant.” aie a eeenen, Sem, Be ig 18) 100% however, Erie tole re vesucny TIRs WHITE KID to be in an “ordinary business fail- mane manne RED KID FIVE KILLED IN RIOTING ure,” as it had considerable ‘“‘slow , IN DURBAN OVER COOKING Sikeston, Mo., for which there is ONE STRAPS SUNBURN KID no ready market and which has. SANDALS CHAMPAGNE KID DURBAN, Natal, June 18.—One_ Priest On] | y Stockholder European and four natives wee] At Priest's request, Judge Davis. STREET OXFORDS PATENT DRESS OXFORDS SATIN tives were seriously injured yester- | immediate appointment of a tem-| | porary receiver, which was sought} ter. The trouble grew out of a. | dispute in a native eating house. | waste and dissipation of the as- | rushed into the district but spora- "ted in Missouri in 191%, has a) dic rioting continued. for hours. $250,000 capital, and the s0.e stock- | tain natives objected to the pre- have been under w ay to se!!l out the | paration of food by other than stock in its entirety, Priest said | — ——— An examination of the coinpany's | STILL IN COTTAGE BASEMENT affairs has been under way by) Knowledge t Den Occu- = ae oF from the State Insurance Depart- | , ment. State Insurance Superin-'| Police of the Deer Street Station | | yesterday discovered a large still,| that if the examination showed the. company was tn an unsat sfactory tity of alcohol and supplies in the basement of a cottage at 4545 La-| ‘@ke charge of it. | Damage Judgment Affirmed. | Oscar Overmier, a chauffeur, who, occupies the house. was arrested, | Charles and Miss Martha Hatton of | basement contained. He said he/| ida Hatton, are the plaintiffs. They | rented the house on the condition | #Verred that a $7500 judgment wa: | the basement. ton, as the result of being struck | by an automobile driven by F. L. ee Le 8 Bee MOTHS Are BIGGER than THIS in the DESTRUCTION They! NOW ! is the time to Store Your Winter Things in Lungstras Vat —— mee ers se eees > , — ENJOY THIS LUNGSTRAS UNDER STORAGE SUPERVISION - ae he My > — \ as CONVENIENCE OF AN ey OLA ai SESS ES — FURRIER : , Storage Charge Only 2% of S SES = — : ~e : | Sale of a Val Lungstras Cleans Fur Coats ere ry Poster Bed in Wa or Mahogany, S FURS CLEANED AND STORED the Old-Time we ong Way, @4¢6ée ~ You Needn'’t Pay Until Fall Delivery, When Your Gar- ments Are Returned Clean, Choice of full or twin size int that wil; fit into almost any ren of hardwood and the j are % bids. eee — >i ae ROPE Adee aces . ape rss owe ? 4 , see ; : a x * , nt eae 2 a, = ‘ YY ae en tnt as - See ra * Re a: ee z ee ee ad - 3s : De at | t a *

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§ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 sss iG EOGT-HicpaTrH _ | ee PAGE en eh eames & ~— ~ ss a . , £3 ' : | er : ‘$8300 TAKEN IH HOLGUP © ~ ricon friends over the Eastern Mediter Sy: m : | NER (LL,) m4 the «'rplanes®, which took them to Greece, ¢ ? OF SUMNE 4 © go home. stantinopie, Rumania ang ak Ee : ) , Three “Men Hob First Netioml | as the Black Sea. Under Seas . ‘ : | voren: Kauai eae | apicte Cruise. of Aviation Balbo was one of aie: . ) on Flvor. 4 June 18.—A/ flyers, who were under the quae i Special to the Pust Diepatch. 2 an seaplane, mand of the Italian aviator Qe : | SUMNER, IL. June 15.—TAr leted a cruise’ Pinedo. co. | . ; | 53) 7 . men held up the First Nav . —_ aa : | WRE | Bank here shortly before noon e You! (Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor quails GRAND-LEADER | }tenday and ecaped with $5300. ™ RD Ch AA LONE tila BAN 1 NE of the robbors entered the while one remained outside. ‘Capt Louis Johnson Stays | ‘°° three employes to ite on ti floor abd compelled a fourth 3 : ° : open the safe. One shot was ff 4 [- ‘f D S hh _ With Half of Steamer De- ea, vebher. Wie war 4 a . ’ wounded. 3 R . ONES : o : Braye: 4 a © ‘ 8 5 spite Rescuers Pleas to ' A woman customer who came > / GTON AVE. . i) a ; during the robbery was forced fs : ' ae ) Come Ashore. raise her hands, but later allow a = 4 ‘ ; to lower them and cautioned , @ : , iy: a By the Associated Prees. | remain woe The robbers fled . 4 } a ee . : ; an automobile. : é ! ASTORIA, Ore... June 18,.—De- 4 t Timely Sale of Pe WN a =) > iii nianvetimnniins encilite. “tea te e EGR we. P= OE PE OA Ree AEE EI ree itermined to salvage half of his ; ship, if possible, Capt. Louls John- | SS ag 1eaes eee ay") ae, ‘son, of the steamer Laurel, stilt! a “BRE As. _— ee 5 |remained aboard the wreck ca +y Wea er Oh OWN Nis) mae. ltiN Starts Wednesday Morning, With 18.000 of the ee tsa tooiea the hea oe sea after spurning the pieas oO.) : mt (134% — , x be) coast guardsmen to come ashore oS. ST eNSiRi ie f» : i Season's Newest and Smartest Shirts at Wedged on Peacock Spit, at tle tble Phase of T his a Bile ol : nS % : mouth of the Columbia River, the | . th ininie a he | | aeons apenggenenge iat 2 bly Priced at, Each } \i)) ee 9 7 4 is : ried only the gritty Captain after | ‘ ' | Jf oi > ae ae | tow Te - 30 members of the crew had been & : Gr i me % a : 4 ligt ro igh taken off in groups. One of the er t 2 4 a | . ta : crew, Russel! Smith. 19 years old, sees . im Fhe. wd i pe Plenty of Extraordinary willbe acess cy Mamas Mes a ae 7 3 ee A Pies i Has oe . from the bridge and drowned @ . | ame be ae he ie : i : Tidal conditions this afternoon | : (ee Nex: pk eae ; CEntral 6500, A sk for 7 clephone Order Service were expected to be ‘avorablie tor | another attempt tu take Johnson ‘ Pe off. Efforts were made by alr, Se (Sonnenfcld's First | aes ; land and sea in bringing about the Floor Shops.) : pe | : } “a removal of the crew, the last of | ) . PATTERNS THE STYLES whom were taken ashore yester- : > (09 day. Six members of the crew S| MATERIALS | } he ere ae | Choose a Complete | l : bia , ; Smart Stripes S dropped from the vessel's side | oft Collar-Attached shortly after it hit the sands ard | Cocoon Broadcloth Jacquard Effects broke in two. They were picked | . ) tarched Separate Collar ‘up by a ccast guard boat And got Broadcloth S ietionn on with great di my White Checked Patterns Regular Neckband Style ! +. th # as |Gustav Stresemann, German For- For reservations and fall — Five New Summer : | eign Minister, was given an ova- particulars, consult ticket 7 ) | | tion by Qowds which gathered to agents. “ Kk . | See him today when he arrived to 4 pe | visit the International Exposition. | Government and city officials met P | They ere five important Winds ~- . , | him at the railroad station and ENNSYLVANIA : ; : | | escorted him through the crowded their styles are important, their fabrics 'streets to the exposition grounds. . 2 have fashion news! You'll want every one Ce tag, | 4 group of children from the Ger- Ra ] LROAD wis Sale of Beds and B ing of them for your own .-. to wear with your | Be, ie , man Girls’ School here presented | . ot vy t : ; ° y ' a bouquet to him, . Summer jacket-costumes. MAYA r 7 — ee 3 BATISTE ... a frilled cape collar and vestee © Gd gtd | . y ‘ — . i* ae see ; Poster Bed in Walnut | 2-7 = sadies Gaaaes $10.05 eyes ; or Mah , ial : SUN-BACK . . . the Slack-and-white crepe Blouse of pes , | ogany 9 Spee has a V-cut back to “let a little sunshine in”. .#8.05 Beg = foes i | Lace Frocks for Choice of full or twin size in these good-looking Beds =) —-r ; FLOWERED DIMITY .... with a crisp pleated & that wih fit into almost any style room. The posts are _ ee frill, dainty colors at sg eat + Veewe SOF for : hes Sa — Eve - ‘ f , | ly * eee x 5 | . > + ct pete and the panels are —— _— at a i aiat ln Miele as aie & LL | a:b 4 In a Special Selling at gured mahogany or walnut—cxceptiona values : bosom front and Chanel bows BS se, tae : a, ‘ | ee i eis y's . : . ’KERCHIEF LINEN. ..in a smart tailored Blouse | it 4 8e).75 . L | ee “Ni ‘ es sg é Im t Finish 2% with monogram embroidery; Summer colors. .42.05 . iif and 4 ght S R t W a Ute : ff ~ i ry; : e° satis: Mies | 4g i Spring Mattress Steel Day-Bed Carefully made to our own This attractive Bed has Strict specifications, this Mat- shaped ends with six fillers and tress filled with coil springs decorated panel base. The rounded by white cotton Jarge bedding space 1s very con- Daou: $29.25 teak wow209.l0 ttl Oa Pt YEE 5% a Bi) Just imagine being able to purchase | Beret tt. ate lon paleant : The Prockaaneal Special Selling of Linoleum! |] "}t@ ttc. sass : : have collars of chiffon, lace trimmed, Very Desirable Qualities Now at Savings others sre of dotted net with eblter a | : | J match. All are finished, ready for wear. Spring-Filled Coil-Spring — Cork Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum Unit Mattress Porch Bed cag 2 ee iM, _ Square Yard, Only Many Designs, Sq. Yd. : Lace Jackets New style Kinney-R This comfortable 3-ft. Bed Se ee Se . : to match many of the frocks, may be chosen to s wy cimetine nit has full coil spring helically tea oan th. Yd OBe : may yop eye saad, oe re oe - g SM8truction spring enclosed in tied top, and the head.and foot : A ~ qe | ; | * mteres $2.75 iF i. felt. Covered in choice fold nepgaed aged and stand "a Sse ee | , ow price ol,... cc vegecosececdbes -— mask ticki d . firmly. n y ename S Men vn ee DP : ? Ss a : gg : alg ing 49 50 finish, priced -_ waz; — —8 Choice of the 4¢4yard width in Moulded and straightline, ee (Lace Department—Street _— Sevswal values, ... $4 . now at only...... = me - lengths for the average size and large heavy Inlaid Linoleum in fashionable | Se Visit Our New Summer Furniture Section! | floor, and the 2-yard width in full rolls. broken blocks and tiie designs. The i ‘ 5-8: There is a wide selection of popular colors are built through to the burlap | | 3 s B GF TR a - nee laa printed patterns at this low price! back and cannot wear or scrub off. TIX, AER ia

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 92 - : — S108 POST-DISPATCH —___ RETAILERS’ DIRECTORS |store CT | those rates would apply. In the) | f the; ' APPROVE PERMITS BILL sis county, there would une| Trimotored | sectines pee in M ; 2 ’ “i . t © the operating company to surren-| to Service - ¥ r der its franchises it now holds in; Ten tri-motored Ford transpo Resolution Adopted Asking | the county and put its entire sy8- | planes, representing’ an investment : ° ~ as - my “s |tem under the terminable permit, 00. will °-rno oS! 16 ‘of approximately $600.00), will be on LJalf-pay durin acation coe Soe Fer brdbeorgersipgsacs pe the Measure. | Bonds Due in 1934. | : The fact is mentioned that about Transcontinental Air Transport. F $34,000,000 in bonds of the com- | - 7 c. ad : : das ‘ pen, the mete *- W See | pany wilt fall due tn 1934. Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Rail- ene moh, a member of the Transport- | “Under the usual! conditions -f sania i ‘ ‘ =e : ~ a }y ro . sig he wage ‘ | ‘ation Survey Commission, the bond issues of this character.” ¢t The planes are powered with H i Inc., in rail-air service f-om coast to coast in conjunction with the You'll save money... and spare yourself inconvenience : wken you return. + | Statement said, “it will be necesary | 4900-horsepower Wasp engines, and to renew the bonds, and it is the | sige — | r , , : ' quipped with broadcasting ! Retailers of St. Louis yesterda : gi are eq . ae ¥ | beliet of the Board of Directors o and receiving radio equipment. afternoon adopteé@ a resolution the Associated Retailers that with- ‘Two pilots will be on each plane, urging Gov. Caulfield to sign the | °OUt a renewal of the cer agers tend FS duty of one being principally | Cte ae | The driver, re Fini . vhs , - i ; o a5 terminable permit bill upon which | ine brig gated for a definite Asistnias 'that of radio operator. Weather - Sw . : Waish street, ¥ o h ll hold ublic heari i Fos Feare, ether wader the prose information will be obtained by oe ei aks, i the hospital at ti ' 10: a os n n ane 3 es ‘ LS OE OE . e umsevs are g0ing vaca 1oning. i ; y | St. Louis tomorrow. preety pass aa . SN an porting system, and will be trans- . “ |} pilots 30: 3 , + ae . : 7 a c Cwspaper a5 Deca _ g i terminate franchises to local com-!the bondholders, the appointment | details of operation were perfected ei : a - ask about it. - Racking his , no more until further notice. oe. i | mon carriers in St. Louis in lieu of of receivers, the sale of the prop- | under the supervision of Col. Lind- ee S . g — F 3 B d-Wal parkling jot at 3 | But the telephone will be left at home | ithe fixed term franchises now) ode and a consequent recorgan~-|porgh chairman of the Technical 2 W Ope ’ V hite A ; . d Walnut enue Te 4 ‘ization by some newly organized | Committee of the company S “a | Broadwsy an shaw, 2998 € drawing full " h ! ) granted by the Board of Alder-| i f ¢° ) 4 Ee awing pay in an empty house: | company. ; | | : _— ; | §$t. Louis is a stop on the air 3 Wh B d . Pe > —_ n-Wal . : iA men. | “Should this unfortunate catas- | mn = ite uk k an a seve hould be d b his! route. | Something s ou one about tnis: PS? | A statement in support of the/trophe happen through lack of| —_ ms 2m = Geventh and Walnut : , | ) . resolution of the Associated Ke-/ foresight in granting relief through | | - " anita — . 4 . Vacation rates for idle telephones ) : le tailers has been drafted by C. E. the only form of mass transporia- | ae combine charmingly ur CH. . ; Sev-Mor = Seventh an organ One solution (provided you're planning ; i i i | Williams, chairman of the associa-/tion we now have or that we pos | | sports model has an entirely new ‘eo : ~ Jeifurson Plaza | board of directors of the Associat- H 'tion’s public affairs committee, | Sibly could have within the period | i e. a vacation of 30 days or more) is to place fee OS ee = hj i Statement of Retailers. under discussion, the resulting lo : 8 ¢ 30 y . ) P : } | hoe Tae OF : “We are advised, the statement to th iti >| ity in both | Rm effect i 3 ‘13th and St. , telephone on vacation half-rates pay i + |; ) | € citizens of this city in both | ae . om Charles ae P fos a) ae m\ says, “that the Public Service Com- inconvenience and monetary val-| Laundering done by the e while you afte away. * mission, under the operation of this; ues would be impossible to esti-| . CRASS ene CoD ' 2. eee law, cannot set aside any agree-/| mate.’ | 1517 Clark Ave CEntral 6177 It's a comvenicnt way to save moncy. eS since dali tite welwsen the ote And—this to folks who sometimes have ol : | and utilities with which it may | ’ ee Ahad } enter into agrecments that.do not} erage 5 cog their telephones taken — _— days | at violate the provisions of the police lnconvenience on your return. es _— ' power of the state, which. if true, } will leave the city the right to ne- That's because: i 9 EZ scaiahh a: cenenek wi! Vee Utilities | Hosiery Repair Service! Are Your Furs, c | : d this enabling act that will se ’ i. 1. You pay just da/f the regular rate. we cr en Rt Minimum Charge, 25c Call CEntral "Something should be done about this.”° secure to the citizens of this city 606-08 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street Pe a —_ 2. Service is reconnected quickly after rights and privileges they do not : you feturn—usually within 24 hours 7 now enjoy. : after you notify us To obtain them, mail the coupon or “The most notable of these is the | telephone the business office eruens botvice Gomeumen, to | Adorable Frocks ... Fashioned 3. You keep your present telephone oat Barepneaeaarnael : | oraolte YTOCRS...f asntone O eae eg extension of the lines of its street | number. (You'd lose it if you had, railway utility into congested cen- | - - Obermark, 3321 @ a : | as bruised when your telephone removed!) Manager, ters not now enjoying transporta- : . : agree Sovurmwestern Bert Terersone Co, tion facilities if the Public Service | £ 4. Your name remains in the telephone . City. Commission finds that public n®& oe. car driven by book. + J'm leaving town. Place my telephone on vaca- : cessity so requires, and its decision | ; e | is upheld by a court of law hav- | = , Ninth and Carr If you wish, while yop are away we; 0” rates from | tae jotletiction. Be : i | . | Referendum Clause. es" f will refer your calls to another telephone: ie ) 3 Ned to th ; . *- 28 ’ Py. ae . . : ransfer my calls to ........... | cs Attention is called to the provi- 7 D | C | d Mod [ ~Tum tek that of relatives, for instance. (Telephone No. 7 aint y O OTe o € 5 | +f a ; There will Re no sions of the city charter by which Vacation rates are available for periods of more than 30 days, but not over four months. od t 4 . a » (Date of Departure) (Date of Return) ! ordinances may be submitted to ok ; coe ‘ i ’ : referendum and this is cited as an ee Se W hich Belie Their co . mosquitoes—if you : 3 keep Flit on hand! | A few moments in | et Be . ° re “Under the terminable permit | | * a ae py Moderate Price! . , a room with Flit. bill.” the statement says, “con- tinuous operation over the city 4, yi; . “A | pe z and a Filit sprayer, and county lines and the rate of an AN Se An % oS andevery i ) e fare charged are not involved in ies : ’ fae vs. | . the granting.of this enabling act, | eS ee 4 eats, oo i KOc Mentholatum Double Size | Eanes Seles) Priced v ‘ M ° . ) 66 e.6 Oe ‘ alleviated. Cystex es peeia 1, | 50 Lady Esther (reams ....... 3 Listerine Sie, 4%e, Frocks most anv- . and enly ST Secien"s Genin tanned ; - “es ™ Ae y Sic. SOc Forhan's Tooth Paste” Bromo Seltrer _.. . 42¢. 3c > where. Several $25 to $39.50 Washable Crepes! FACE POWDERS DRUGS Head - Th ANT) «styles in white, In cool Summer {iiji\ : $1.00 Mello-Glo Powder ........ SOc Witch Harel, Pint .. oe aches gitae at it pag sondage eaeae D F | styles. Tailored cr “G tte Winwin Pane Peceder oe t . pastels and prints. Téessés ©r'ormeriy ] : Mc Lady Esther Powder ____- | 3ge | (2° Caseara Aromatic. 8 ozs. .... Mean Sinus | rouble 1 “ adorably trimmed. \' : Printed Georgettes i 7 street to an ' : . : la Debut Sun Tan Powder. . $1. $1.00 American Oil, Pint .......! ; Sizes 14 to 44, ; 35 to 50¢ Charny Fare Powder with $1.09 Bar Ram. Pint : $ $59 Sizes 11 to 15, Free Face Chamois . — Oe Cx Oil on. 2 eer KLINE S— . ' er ae Face Powder with 2Oe nae * ma ! tages —— live in infected Maia Floot Priced a 7 .. wong, tee ee en BSc | 25e Hinkle’, Pill Gb sae nasa! sinuses. Doctors Ses The New Medicine Three Flowers Face Powder with $1.50 Lumina! Tabiets : ; on is : KLINE S—Fourth Fleoe. : Free @5e Perfume, all for > — tok a ‘= call these ‘‘foca)]”’ in- see + What this marvelous medicine has oT ~ Fare wg By MR, ourveif 1 | —— / See he OSg y, These are not at all the type of Dresses or on ‘ : , ay ; you expect to find at this price! They OF VIEXwA L Kg Te a. “fre % és oe are adorably styled .. . with many indi- LONDON c Ase a) : A> 1 Ae Oe vidual touches which make them most un- 2 L M 0 L j V & | a ey) a Nyt eo a. Out Sum ee OE BE usual. They are suitable for every Sum- , = y_pi . . | A te Pe Lot a mer occasion! Dainty basque and Bertha . NE SB | a. ) I we a ee es ... with contrasting pipirgs .. . : i SOAP 4 202en cakes J ~ ede FOR and organdie. Well made of printed Sum- “19° mer cottons ...in all colors. LX ORDERS FILLED—ADD 10% FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING ) , oe MISSES’ -:- WOMEN’S -:- LARGER SIZES}, v7 ¥ ‘4 OF PALS oe F ada =~ ~w eee Si ae ST ES / 7 4 4 - * =e ae ae

Page 7

oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 os ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee PRINTER, INJURED AT sessita- ysis STREET CHOSSHG,DES; = MAA Group of Early American Furniture Fatality Is 68th This Yaar Les oa, ee : heeubtt-to: Be Heid Assembled to Show what Beautiful Decorative Effects may be accomplished at Extremely Low Cost Tomorrow. agg a . | it Dennis R. Hagney, 73 years old, +f ; | a printer, of 4217 Neosho street, pee ey . died teday at Alexian Brothers * £p ors Hospital of injuries received Sun- AMMERT’S have made a study day afternoon when he was struck of Early American hom es by an automobile while attempt- JS tion Club ing to cross Gravois avenue at | and their furnishings and 3 bane strect. | ne Nachle : lifed t our complete $4.95 8. The driver, Edward Bishop, 4004 yeileve we arc qua ine ) lng ; | Walsh street, who took Hagney to advise with VY S tcom- Maintenance Services the hospital at the time and was! / ouandsugges omg each year to} not arrested, was ordered to ap- plete groups and little touches —_— pear at a Coroner’s' inquest tomor- , m . egeer car potds fa a TAR GtEe was the viat. here and there that will create 7 ction Tour. eighth this year, the same number the effect desired, You will al- } duce the original 4 “hs ap a ame having occurred during the corre- ° . ; .” 3 ae 4 aie a ay Th Si} but slightly small. fe to any of these garages @ ..onding period of last year. ways find here authentic copies AW ; ee Rs RS Ba ae |B } A : + Hil ow. Priced tani ask about it. Backing his automobile from a ? : : | ad Seth teatloman av. of carly American furnishings a Broad-Wal cnue at 7 p. m. yesterday, Willard b c r . . r x Broadway and Walnut Shaw, 2908 Osage street, ran over ut should you chance oe seme ast . his 2-year-old son. Willard Jr., piece of Furniture that you " " | 3 “8 ~ yen-Wal causi : te Buck and Beige Lizard Eg. ve en cone would like for your own home, p Seventh and Walnut is in serious condition at City Hos- ingly—our ne mi a -Mor nae let us have a description or bet- e charmi y en vie: _ = Sev-Mor Mrs. Ethel Kirkland, a widow, ; beech of j P dwewill s model has an entirely new tongue ter yet asketcn ofit, and we w1 aad x ~_ oe 7 ~, ¢ wl - a a on, ashe etna RS ' , os he “bs hn a ae | J _ . . So» ~~ ~~ Obese ~ awe eo ee) T LI\ we Mergers SUITE isa net | ha Washington boulevard. Conwell HURLYR CE bn : Se cal. Duncan Phyfe design, admira Call CEntral 6830 "x i was charged with felonious wound- e SHES ah a. d d ‘ d oa Of lid y | mM : ing and leaving the scene of an yo E re , me tid et , ; ; adapte foourmo ern Needs. 1 sold ma- accident, after he admitted, police oe : + hiitet, | ire Me) | Soe ; hogany with hair filling in your choice of a ee wo : | Cis Bf te BY eee j three colors of mohair. Reverse seat cush- Mrs. Goldie Holt, 4146 McPher- : gc ae AN os ee ee — ions in linen frieze. The two pieced $186. son avenue, suffered a _ possible ha et +3 * skulf# fracture, and Mrs. Marie Obermark, 3921 Olive street, was ; : ; bs ei tae ms te : bruised when their machine and a — eet 24 2 ire OCCASIONAL CHAIR: A simple Queen Anne armchair cov- car driven by Simon Goldstein, ' am fe eb oR ae ae ne Soe is ’ = , . 2606 Dickson street, collided at ae: = ean « aPliDs | iim Meee cred in an app! opriate tapestry, fo) ms the third piece inthis Ninth and. Carr streets last mid- +t $ a 4 oxl2ru riced at because Flit has half to the Salvation Army at f GS : PN ig LO I . Sa — 4 LY Ug Pp / greater killing pow- Corpus Christi, Tes, The purchaser | , call , | er, and Flit vaper | was William 5S. Dowdell, repre- . be eens %. ae ; a Ss : senting a syndicate of cotton ex-| AY: Sa 5 | ' the foundation of the Colonial room. True . corner and crevice (of the exchange. iy. Bee i RR is | - : , : es ; | . hid we El Sit etineneed by Miaw| i | — res gS | he acapepemns| er to type and staunchly made. Finished in choice a@ailahiau where insects hide. | ,. a i : . 1 ees a} cates pt ‘ y 7 ee » a Fern Helscher, representing the 44: i hh >) eee : a geen mahogany. Twin on fu SISO. eo $19.75 d ies both Guaranteed to kill Corpus Christi Chamber of Com- oy Det | GY NOX “ess i 3 eee EIR waa raperies th as to household insects (merce, Lieutenant-Governor Her- , 22 | “e ree. eg 2 : materials, pattern bere H. Lehman of New York and | Gh % NS re ee | ae os : or money back. :. C. Bow | —_~ Teh “Sei | ea ee fs ? andnumberrequired ; Kk. C. Bowe, pilot of the pl. e| : Seca , INNER SPRING MAI TRESS: with — that we have not 7 Ee 1: = es vm, | whieh carried the bale here in 19% | os : | Sees ) SIZES As —_— Flit is easier and | hours. 7] Se tudividual pocketed construction. Good ventured any def | : pleasanter to use. President Miller said this was Speen meena emg mA sme DUNCAN PHYFEF sacle Aiésica’s fk | cuality. Covered in tan and white striped “the r : | ; Also Flit is abso- not only the first time cotton had a2 i Bm. Ne . eg lec : *9 de? Se Cas foremost i rs Pie r ft Ph etes $78 ea nitesuggestions. Our Miss Junior -* . | lutely harmless to poor _ si wi weg a also no e NC BE NG ! cabinet maker, furnished the style motif for this ew eee ae See Soe eS 42 decorating depart. vce : irst time e staple had been so ve atu Fi if é : ‘ pees: a i a P ; t ‘ mee =peopleand Flit [41 tne ftoor of the exchange with- et) zea) || (I) eee charming dining suite. While various concessions ment provides an al. DRESSES P ae 3 vapor will not stain jin about 48 hours of picking. © .§. ati we 4 to modern needs have been made, it still retains most limitless collec. . “SG . = fabrics. Flit will A AE C7 . | TREE | * the beauty of proportion and delicate ornament of THE BOX SPRING with coil spring in- . Specially MOR - keep you free from VACATING OF STREET SOUGHT DS WwW ) ip sips terior with layer felt covering. Bamboo tion to satisfy every “4 . 4 | owvy pe a the original. All exposed surfaces of genuine ma- shade, taste or ten- Purchased |YAV\ MEM tse O™ | FOR ILLINOIS TERMINAL PLAN Mm (ANGE | JING ners corres of gine Oe sdaes. heudsied tiiibelde tdeenmaie : 1, , : 7 si Pr - ‘ ogany\ ] crotcn Ma ogany pane ing. IOpces. P30 5 »? ; s : dency, to conform to all summer: You | Application Relating to 127 Feet | striped tick. Twin or full size. .. . $29.75 $ 85 4 s\ J can buy Flit every- In 6.3 omeangy Waiver 7 i} 1; Fa oe = | * } all peri rd styles, mM SU aw where. Buy Flit A sarees = eho THE FLOOR COVERING: We recommend the same quality 3 ae wor 2 Pha i a , There is such a wide ‘= ’ TC p » as s..and pie crepes : eresting wast tet ile as ee — ae ~ le r a Fi hice oe ei a i eee ; sR Sia ar bs Wii ae ema © Seinen Application for vacation of a l he f as gm R ] h ss $09 tend neatic Detar a ee as for the Living Room. 25 colors to choose from. » 2 ee ices | now. More for the | 127-foot section of Brcoklyu street, i aiken i . ene F848 14 THE PILLOWS filled with geese and money by the quart. which is 40 feet wide, from Twelfth 4 - : TUS, the Price tS.» oe eeee «$93.00 : : Printed Georgettes | . ! street to an alley west of Eleventh Tome ie duck feathers. Soft and fiuffy. V ery light. THE DRESSER in Colonial style ..- and Crepes! /'/, | > street, was filed with the Board ‘it (i= » WRN TIE 7 inthe ner ; } colt “f uite unique in its chaste digni . Ssjahible Crenest {f/ ¥ BP MAT cdice adie ber the Be. a, Ye THE CHIFFONIER in pure Col- Cover ed in lan and white striped tick. ele: sn bars — gn - sy onial feeling with spacious drawers fy ne ry Par Space Wiih antique Pulls, Nia~ In cool Summer |) * Louis Electric Terminal Railway, 1 ae c. e| ff Malle : : : | styles. Tailored cr ' i 2 Wye al the local unit of the Illinois Ter- ee oF : y \ was Hf + , tind antique ould. Aabanedii el : ogany veneer. Compiete a tok pe adorably trimmed. ;} minal System, in connection with i: UJ ATER YE ; aw i : gumwood combination. Priced at $35 ih . $51.00 tend from the bride to Twelfth | PA ae ETT | DRESSING mode! . - fF a waiver of damages signed by ; : . § “* | Many women Longue in a col- LINE S—Main Floor, ; 4 be finished as soon as possible. £estion to snow cs Sa . _the project for a combined elevated ig | [aa a“ . : ioe , 2 ; ; p> = — © | priation of $1000. The prosecution THE CHAISE LONGUE of un- these Furnishings wide selection of pieces, Hot au = ; [eS pea, . nolle prossed the other Pe yo usual appeal in its simple unpre- i $ Z y, : ‘ : | ‘ a ee yd . o against Humphrey. Under the) pentious style. Covered in a figured On OUT €xlende | t water jugs... porringers wwe nolo contendere plea the court will J Pg JI% Pp mg — line of the case by the| ‘Yetonne—%is most reasonable at........ $30.50. . : @e : : cet. ese ac tt se baiees. doctétag (Speciat Note: This piece is fitted with a valance paymen f plan. | ~ ne] servuace plates and other things, . whether the case comes within which is not shown tn the picture). ‘the building ts certain’ Federal furisdiction. 3 “C.F Post-Dispatch; Humphrey's defatcations led to a a ee ea hey ee ae ee Want Columns, athe closing of his bank, which is, ' —_ , now in receivership. Voeaey thibalce Early American Pewter in-a

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oy tai ep BR ft pace « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___— TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 et Oe ara aA : h es | ®2-year-old fiance, in robbing a} ARONBERG ~“ — FURNITURE MEN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ARRESTED Saty Waker O00 nay Bul. bee] éres store of $477. | rns Chicago Student Accused With | | | N. W. Cor. 6th and St. Charles , : em neg ta ae ee ap emg Ema otk ote les aaa SRD T,. - Fiance of $177 Robbery. i ne 4 ; rae } : W , : Sew = me CHICAGO, June 18.—Mildres| R@QQming aves “ae | 7 a : = Nelson, 17-year-old high school | Curls — a — a ——— je - : ur Ss a : Steere ieots ‘ FR TARIFE girl who came to Chicago from Ma. | Ringlet yer on Aa ae ae YRS f : ot i : Pe A ; . 23 A _ son City, Ia., and who was to have/ : , > / = tT? Ce be | co | 4 BA 4 Paani ae iE aA eo or AE. is unusually received her diploma in two weeks, | The Dorsett Wave 1s u : 'becoming because it is soft, | was held yesterday to the Rrand | wide. a falls into a marcel ef- i i a ee | fect, Hours: 9 A. BM. to 7 P. M. . = silver for the bride of today or for the bride of twenty- five years ago... and both. will be equally pleased with its gleaming beauty. Bolland 's Locust at Tenth eee Tt ern ~~, as ‘SEE WHAT YOL - — ampere yy ‘Grand Rapids Manufactur- - er Proposes 60 Pct. Duty | Instead of 40 as House | Bill Provides. Exchange Them for | y } d ey a | Shame, Hairdress and Haitr- | - ! | EAGLE STAMPS ‘ | | trim Included—No Extras F The most fastidious tastes revel in Elco Brand All White | -°®®/ Shampoo or Operators ) cent § Finger Ware, 50c | Canned Foods—not only to please, but to de. u ; oY as light, they set the criterion of tastiness and Post-Dispatch Bureau, ©91-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, June 138.—Dis- ad i satisfied with the increased sched- | ‘ules in the House tariff bill, the) ‘furniture industry is asking for | still higher rates. | Before the Senate Finance Com- | mittee yesterday, Robert W. Irwin |of the Robert W. Irwin Co., Grand | |Rapids, Mich., said the duty on; 85 ' curniture should be raised to 69% per cent ad valorem and “antiques” | | should be taken from the free list. } 'The House bill raised the present | e | tarift from 331-3 per cent ad va- | ; Jorem to 40 per cent. = | Questioned by Senator Couzens OUR £25 VALUE ‘i | (Rep.), Michigan, Irwin admitted : he had been a member of the trade Imagine How Thrilled the June Bride Will Be Who Receives This association against which the De- Exquisite Ring! FIVE GENUINE DIAMONDS see Beautifully | partment of Justice brought ac- set in a band of 18-kt. Solid WHITE GOLD which is richly en- ‘tion for alleged conspiracy to fix graved with a floral pattern! Think of the low price . . . and look lsrices. Irwin declared that the as- at the low terms! A real Aronberg Value! ‘sociation had been dissolved and - . > insisted that the Government had a@c DOW N—50c AW EEK ‘not permitted the association to “4 . ‘submit testimony to show that NONE SOLD FOR CASH 'there had been no actual price |fixing. He said that the charge OPEN EVERY SATELSEL AY NICHT q “had been only of conspiracy and ‘that the action of the departmen ‘had been based on letters written \ by the secretary in an effort to VORTH WEST CORNER secure new members, © and St. Charles = = For Duty on “Antiques.” In answer to a question by Sen- jator Thomas (Dem.), Oklahoma, ee TTT Pg |Irwin stated that, a tariff of 1l2o or | 1130 per cent would be needed to} ‘keep out all foreign-made furni- : ¥ a ! liture. He said that the industry | = 9. | 1| had agreed to ask for 60 per cent because that duty had been piaced ; ': on reed furniture. 6/0 to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. ||. Arguing that it was now impos- | | sible to tell whether a picce of fur- | fi niture was 100 years or 10% days | old, Irwin asked that “antiques” | be taken off the free list. He said i'that any imported furniture, | whether 100 years old or not, | should pay a duty because it took |° the place of products made by | American workmen. Under the | present Jaw antiques 190 vears old | or over can be imported duty free. | AN ironical situation arose during | 2 aa? s ‘ ' — Scontnie farina Besa A NEW FORMULA, a new modernistic package, a new, convenient and comforting Porter J. McCumber, one of the | way to care for your nese and throat. All of these are yours in ZOLA, the ‘ th “ BINDS STE one ~ AD OO Oe Oe Oe Mee A OO Oe OO es Be: Oe Bowe Jewelers for 81 Years SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATORH ous RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ¥ re —->-® rad — Phone CEntral 5808 | No Extras. ; Paul Brown Bidg., Room 248, Opposite P. O. Po OO BO Be Gb @-- OO OOF -@ ‘ ! -_ — — Pp. AAA ABABAAASABAAABRS BAL that the imported chair cost more or sun than the domestic chair, and tha : , ' . . the imported chair was bourcht Your druggist has Zola in the convenient hy a different class of people from | - dropper bottle or attractively packaged those who bought the - domestic! ~ : ’ rsit.: J oe F ‘ ‘ ; ss a Poe pray. fur ; ake its pe Specially priced! these well made MBER RETA : stam wired mani > use a daily practice and be assured of ‘a Corsetalls of finest rayon- raders opposcd the irwin deman: ' s ; ; “4 >. G | 9 for increased rates. He said tha: constant protection and health: ,. | us : striped batiste. Fitted with scien- ifr. e re a} revision of fur oil is : . ARBO N\ THIS HAT ~ J Thureday nights brocade 9: eis and batistes. at 9:33 o'clock. six z , They're soothing. a a at 4 Cae HN ue ih, hte Pag Ml ain Ran es ‘ eveven?d + rhe. yay KK eee vrht ee 7 . wig Sephattoy (resist © ” gay ; Ran tk aot Shia cat k Oat x teal . “he a 79c and $1.00 V 1 a ae a whit eports coat, embroidered with black | dots, and ao mall straw hat far While Low Summer jj Sot and & small otraw hat fas Rates Prevail # “Yes, Iam proud, because I an really terribly interested in art and [f am curious to see how London HETHER it is just the pro- Ukes these.” she snid . ‘ . . : . . Sh mile th ON verbial ‘stitch in time,’ relin- Pin i ing or remodeling into a next | hanging from the walis on tr Winter's mode that your furs sides of the galiery. The placards need ... let our expert furriers ee ee ee do it now, at worth-while sav- oneches is 12 guineas ¢ach” (about | ' $69). All the sketches were of) ings. % re Sprig Heiko ; arora dase a * bad Shee EL ee oS ee A ree oF +a * at » a — - = i ee NZ > wd ob minutes for Health A Clean Head is Just : > c | :. “ | chase results in thes ‘ As Essential to Health | ‘e : .. SA REALLY AL val-. As Clean Teeth —— a ~ N. % Wes... think of it! in | e Brush vour teeth vigorously—drink a : e 2 class of water—cleanse .our mose ond throa! uath Zola. Three minates for bealth—everv dav— Start Teday mornin; and night means constant pro- tection against colds “and nose and | ee ane To Use ZOLA tennis stare in action, including C= four of herself itt arious poses and fix of Buzarne Lencier ee ey Fur Storage Cemetery for Horses. LEXI*'GTON, Ky.. June 18.—A Spacious. icy vaults and mod. statue of Fair Piay. sire of Man erm storage methods. mean >” War, is to be the central figure! safety and new life for vour in a cemetery for J. F. Widener's Cal! CEntral 6660. horses. The cemetery ie to be on e site of the beautiful Green Hills manson Precentiv razed eon Wide- ” es BacTr, sar ith ‘ aaa A\K NN ON EO OU es

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PAGE > _TUESDAY, JUNE .18, 1999 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ Reet _ Le ; “a —- | . 0” = | BARGAIN BASEMENT : ry oR Vy. % __——| ‘SEE WHAT YOU SAVE’ a : = $ eC = / Se ys j a. 2 ts Tz “a ; ear j E S F : + ™ t- : 5 5 1» 4 — 2 , Neves ae 7 fF payment and a sms one S | : ss &’ y amount cach week. ismartest | Dresses | in Town a a WY * * re y Z ~ 2 aS zs SA - xg =a ¥ a of 2 oo ee “a x Ne “ oe EP - = ¥, nt . es “eB t eg ae . it ; ae i wwe ? a Ae ee ' ye _— oN ~ = ¥ ~~. Wnty ~ . _ a S Ge : > ‘a SP ?- m 2G ~ - 7 ’ ‘er x ¢ : ay a & oes 7 f ne “ 7 “ 4s ¥ x & a tS f 3 ee / : s a! ee en, SSS ; pi ad \ See We He ; . j : . ~ : ~~ . ~ ~~ =~ ~ See & PR % = q ” . : . _ > * % ns j 2 r 5 .. " ¥ Also Featured Are New, Summer Ensembles lis E~ | =. Come Sale-ing with u us IN in JUNE |} sete NU GENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” 600 HANDMADE -—$3.95 to $4.95 Tots’ DRESSES 1 : SALE No. If nge [hem for E STAMPS idious tastes revel in Elco Brand ot orly to please, but to de. he criterion of tastiness and The Demand Is Greater Than Ever! A Thousand More—Just Received mr g For Every Summer Occasion CE Cr vie d by L. Cohen Grocer Co., St. Louis, Mo, WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and Gpr e Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING! Im ported! AOnce-a-Y ear Event! F SHEER voile with finest hand em- broideries, rosebuds, hand feather: stitching, smocking, hemstitching, ribbons. Also elaborate party Frocks that are not entirely handmade, but lavishly trimmed with pastel tints. 2 to 6 years. Imported, Handmade Voile DRESSES Values Up to $5.98 Fi hand h Eipbrone tog a coe s y 2 08 HIS sale is being received with acclaim, for it includes most remarkable dress values! Equally important are the smart styles .. . the fine quality silks ... the wide coior choice it per- mits. In fact, every new style of the moment is prominently represented here! In comparing this group, women will have a new conception of dress values at Nugents! Wash Crepes! pl tll ry? ~* Colors: The Styles: The Sizes: Checked Taffetas! : Orchids Sleeveless Sports Misses’ Flat_ Crepes? ate . Lucerne Maize Styles 14 to 20 - Printed Silks! = | Suntan Long-Sleeve Women's SS . Green Washable Crepes 36 to 44 Silk Polka Dots! : Navy Sheer Larger Women’s , Plenty of All-White Afternoon Modes ‘46 to 48 «(Second Floor.) * ha ‘ 7 eam *, ard . >i => “ a > ~ o ~s 4. &. rints (in extra eee : | oS a oe We i 24.98 Regular Regular : Infants’ | Infants’ ' . fe REN SSS * AS Pe ait - 3 MASA QO : EA ea Bn Odi * 5 © 5 & Summer High | 89.98 $1.00 3-Piece 88e Sleeve seeseper, J on 3 | ee Berk $= : . Sun Suits | Chairs Bassinets | Play Suits | Ensembles Dresses mf Leae a i\ pe Nes Peta. : Taffetas! 6 to 20 “ie } 3 “3 , ‘ , aé #1.00 $3.98 $7.98 69e $1.93 ae ay : | Did, 6) |i 2 Of sheer,| Inciuded in we Models. an Blase for Misses irt Dresses! e 36 to 42 | ites Wamen Cunning new | With com- Ivory enam- Made of an These hand- | soft materials. models in/ fortable, round | eled. Unusually | excellent qual- made ensembles / Some with the selection sleeveless, back. Sturdily | well made.:21x | ity blue cham- consist of dress, | hand work — | | ate combination ; i . ¥ mente is ee ee WEN seins adorei we bikie Print and Crepe Combinations! Crepe Ensembles! Flannels! PHAN | 7 G 2 : NY: pei. : : rn inet \ ; & vi\' ES 3% . , . Silk Polo Prints! HEALY | WSS j | x a. Embellished with . ; ae FE = hand-drawn threads, rosebuds, — ez 5 3 hemstitching, ap- > | ' . | . 7 * : ' : . Tub Silk Polka Dots! ds , bX aoe | CY. SSTFS>, pliques. Pastel col- Silk Crepes | tT Ry FAK iy @ . a. = ~..¥.% ors. 2 to 6 years. (in extra sizes) A few are not en- tirely handmade. Navy Georgettes! Printed Georgettes! enameled. daintily hand embroidered, Special! Thompson’s GIRDLES Pincay been On 1 98 (Second Fleer.) dles fashioned of Special Purchase and Sale Of Silk Crepe and Radium Silk Dresses New Printed Chiffons , An array of the most sought-after designs and colorings New Pastel Colers HESE charming ver- sions of the current mode have ruffled or flared skirts, while oth- ers choose conservative, tailored styles. Sports Silks ; } : Summer play | topple. Ivory | a a i THOMPSON’S?:;, 6 ee fab oda INFANTS’ = white | SIq@-* $i INFANTS’ $1 PLATES; convenient feeding Plates, striped batiste, Fitted with scien- of fine silk crepe de chine, made of tine cotton challie, hand crocheted of eoverdl TOTS’ $3.98 HATS; regularly of a fine Milan haw. 92-98 sate 89 models. Sizes 26 to 38. Printed Flat Crepes - In this group is wide choice of light and dark $6.59 79¢ and $1 00 Values AN ine quality voiles, combinations Choice of thirtv- five new designs and ed flat crepes, printed contrasting colors, hand em- nder - type es with Sun- BARGAIN 44 to 52 short-pant style. | built so they | 39-inch size. bray. Wide peg- | gertrude and ! to 2 years, Princess Slips, 1 tops—sizes to 6 cap. Hand em- and 2 piece Pa- , ¢ Ms, YT : .. & hours. m AeA th —\ \— INFANTS’ CORSETALLS RS) Dae | SPECIALS SPECIALS : . Z a ; } | 59° RUBBER SHEETS; hes ; eRe c : 27x37 inches ..... ~39¢ INFANTS’ $1.39 DRESSES: . : | Regularly $14.98 “9 COOLIS GOATS) tific abdominal belt and dia- 79 HANDMADE BIBS: r phragm support. Sizes 36 to 46. 50c , | Complete with every- a oor Sean x x “eg ‘ay : Soft, daint wee gar- $2 S0c CRIB SHEETS: — Sort, y SGN IUNE SALE of SUMMER made of soft cambric —* » ments for ‘Ges baby’s CARRYING BASKETS: $i 29 39e CRIB PILLOW SLIPS; 29¢ aS : reg. $1.50: for outing . % | - Kk * priced $1.00 ...... “ae : (Second oor. Personal Shoppi ’ rhoba Giieide pping Service— GArfield 4500 and batistes. Girls’ a na (Nugents—Bargain Basement) a These come in newest Summer designs. Also - in polka dots 2500 GIRLS’ NEW shades Ruff Shantung Pongec Yard A Pongee for sports wear. In plain and printed 85.95 and $7.95 Values $1.69 to $1.98 Printed Silks Inch of voile and batiste, voile and Widths dotted Swiss, voile, and linen. colorings, printed on raven crepes, printed _ vagabond crepe. chiffons and Geor- broideries, picoted frills, hem- stitching, fagoting, appliques ¢ Shirts! BASEMENT =o —for Stouts | V | for | will not casi ; a a4 oud Were Crib Pads years. Special- | broidered. Spe- | 79¢ Gertrudes | james. In sizes | 50c peor LAYETTES INFANTS’ $3.98 SHAWLS; Specially priced! these well made ‘ I SSS : = — | INFANTS’ 50c KIMONOS: Corsetalls . . . of finest raven § of cos =) : made of cotton flannelette, 39¢ ' . . . . . ; 2 FERRE Si Wy ~ . . $ ‘ ZCASINS; ee Ww 9¢e MOCCASINS 39¢ $1.49 COOLIE COATS: ee ee ee ee thing for the new baby. $3.98 NURSERY CHAI sg gain state Asari Summertime comfort. INFANTS’ ORANGE REAMERS; $2.50, $2.69 to $2.98 Yard Qualities Four and six garter support Z Washable Flat Crepes : weaves Cc a . Heavy, Pure-Dye Faille Canton n 0 ilored d or the ensemble ~~ . | Intended for the tailored dress or 33 and HESE are of beautiful Included are print- All are dainfily trimmed with and laces. (Street Fleor. Seuth) oe = Sail “ed XOtaar \AxxT® Ve a Good Savings For Thrifty chase results in these a Pe | ae 7 4 Gai Nes. ‘Seeeseams Mothers! For Smartly Clad » [era YN ‘ Girls! An underpriced pur- REALLY UNUSUAL val- New Wash Fabries Le 7s tl Styles 39c Yard Printed Cotton Piques, Yard.. Washable solid colors and com- binations in pas- Innume rable styles, gach new and smart, cleb- ues . . . think of it! in the HAE ben OE Sy eee : : group are: 39c Yard Sheer Printed Voiles, Yard... qe tel shades. Also, orate or tailored ; i Solid Color Linene oa abt he ote, —— Te ; —. ' Somaag ne panes 32-Inch Washable Chintz, Yard THE SIZES e Prints | Attractive patterns are printed on light and dark For Girls and Juniors, SIZES: Dimities Neat, new Lawns . grounds. A very excellent quality. Broadcloths 39c Yard Sheer. Printed Batiste, Yard.. 7 to 12 Years Girls’ and Juniors’ Other Handmade Frocks 7 to If Years Trimmed with Organdie $6 and 40 inches wide. Pleasing Gorel prints co white New Shirred Effects " MAIL grounds. . All are fast colors. at83.98 and 64.98 (Second Fleer.) (Second Ficer.) : EVERY DRESS GUARAN- ORDERS 49c Yard Flock Dot Voiles, Yard TEED TUB-FAST! 1 40 inches wide. Nest dote on colored frounds. Cool All Shert-Sleeve Models! ‘ FILLED end sheer for Summer wear. ‘SEE WHAT YOU SAVE es if you Are Unable to Come to-Nugents Wednesday, Phone Your Order to GArfield 4500—for Prompt * “4 . (Street Fieor, South) “ é

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PAGE | en Souggst HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ . TUESDAY, Sony 84 *Less=Than-! a ™% Men’s Fancy Socks Regularly $1.00 PAIRS — in 30 small patterns. Fancy silk mixed Socks in all sizes. 59c Men's Furnishings Shop First Floor. Crash Toweling Reg. 22c, | 5 Cc Yard | LL-LINEN crash | Toweling, 16/2 inches wide. Irish linen, of a | good firm weave. Red | or blue border. | Linen Shop—Second Floor. | JUNE 18, 1929__ Seasonable Summer Items. Gathered From Variong ‘ | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Pillowcases 42c iy X TRA quality bleached Pillowcases, hand cut and scalloped. Size 42x36 inches. Regularly 55c Domestics Shop—Second FI. Men’s Neckwear Regularly BG ILK Neckties in smart seasonable patterns. All are wool lined. 280 to sell at this price. Men's Furnishings Shop First Floor. Filet Scarfs nm” 643c HANDMADE antique Filet Scarfs in as- sorted designs. The ap- proximate size is 17x35 inches. Linen Shop—Second Floor. y ee ae Breakfast Cloths Regularl . so” © 69c LL-LINEN crash Cloths, size 49x49 inches. Hemmed. Block design of blue, gold or green. Linen Shop—Second Floor. Printed Rayon Reg. 89c, 6Y c Yard MATERIAL that is smart for sports or street wear. These are 36 inches wide, printed in delightful shades. Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. . Dresvelopes Regularly 25c 35c 3 for 65c ASY to pack. Of heavy paper, and hanger includ- ed. Can be packed in trunk or suitcase. Excellent protection. Notions Shop—First Floor. | ; } A ie $1 50 | RITTANY ace Pieces, with centers of petit point. oe o> 7 Garment s249° $1.89 ALLON Bags, made of art ticking, in various colors. 54 inches long; will hold eight garments. Hookless fastening Notions Shop—First Floor. Oblong Lace Regularly $1.60 & $5.75 75c™ $2.50 | XTREMELY good - looking oblong Lace pieces for deco- rative uses. “All with centers of petit point. Art Needlework Sho Second Floor. , ! ' ; i Baby Carriages $3000 P22. 10 ORDUROY lined Carriages, with wind- shield, artillery wheels and rubber tires. Choice of various colors: Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. Men’s Shorts Slee . 65c EANCY stripes and all- over patterns. Sizes are 28 to 42. Full size. Men's Furnishings Shop First Floor. / ' ' i j ; ) ; \ alaalh Lt Glass Towels Regularly 20c Each 6 for 79c 600 ALL-LINEN Glass Towels, ready hemmed, made of good linen. Red or blue checks. Linen Shop—Second Floor. — 2 Ce Ne Wa 0) Printed Voile Yaa” 25C A LARGE choice of designs and colorings that are delightful for cool Summer frocks. All 39 inches wide. Wash Goods Shop—Second Fl. Striped Window Awnings «91.15 HOICE of four sizes—2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft., 3 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. White and blue stripes, scalloped and bound. With all necessary hardware. Curtain and Drapery Sho —Fourth Floor. , Madeira Cloths 3395” $2.85 HAND - EMBROID.-. ERED Madeira Bridge Cloths, size 35x35 inches: Pure Irish linen. Several designs. Linen Shop—Second Floor. Handkerchief Lawn - Reg. 59c, | Yard 47c 36 1NCH printed Handkerchief-Lawn in beautiful new color- ings. Very cool for Sum- mer frocks. Wash Goods Shop—Second Fl. Rayon Flat Crepe Reg. $1, 89 Yara Cc EW tweed effects that are smart for sports and launder ex- cellently. Entirely new this season; 36 inches wide. Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. Trejur Bath Powder $1.00 44c | AINTY _ containers, | filled with Trejur | Bath Powder and large puff. Make delightful gifts. Toilet Goods Shop— First Flioor. Regularly Fabric Gloves pes” 65c 200 PAIRS of these slip-on washable fabric Gloves. Scalloped and plain top. Some with buckle trimming. Aisle Tables—First Floor. —_ Party Favors | Regularly 15c¢ 10c NEW combination Favor and Tally Fa- vor, in pink, yellow, or green. Smart for your party. Favor Shop—First Floor. > Wm. An erson Prints Yau Oat 3 -INCH print that is guar- anteed fast color. De- lightful new colorings and pat- terns. Wash Goods Shop Second Floor. Nail Brushes — $1.00 50c MPORTED Nail Brushes, with colored amber backs. Various novelty shapes, all wih excellent bristles. Toilet Goods Shop— First Floor. Regularly Playing Card Holders — Regularly 50c and $1 39c “ 79c geanies ar double size—in assorted colors. Filled with bath tablets to represent playing cards. Stationery Shop—First Floor. i i’ $1 OF THESE, in 50 various colors. Two decks of cards, pad and pencil, Small Leather Goods Shop First Floor. ~ > dredge made Ovens for use during warm weather when you went to keep the kitchen cool. This Oven heats and cools quickly on top of the stove. Housewares —Dow netairs. Madeira Napkins Special at 6 ® $2.45 IZE 13xl3-inch Ma- deira hand-embroid- ered Napkins. Pure Irish linen. Scalloped edges. Four designs. ’ Linen Shop—Second Fioecr. Wm. Anderson Dimity Reg. 5x, 3 Rc Yard 3 6 INCHES wide. All ; fast colors. Printed in dainty new designs. Delightful for warm weather. Wash Goods Shop—Second F! Utility Boxes Reg. 65c, 45c¢ XCELLENT for handker- chiefs, hosiery, gloves and trinkets. Other styles only for hosiery—made to accommodate 12 pairs. Prettily finished. met ~ ~ . 7? .. Notions Shop—First Floor. 2 Desk Electric Sewing Machine sits” $69 FY WESIRABLE piece of furni- _ ture. Westinghouse motor built in heed Adjustable Knee centrol. Guaranteed agaynst defective parts for 15 sears. $5 Menthly Sewing Machine Shop —Downs airs | 54-Inch Frisca ss00”” $3.95 Wel -AND.- RAY. ON Frisca, a sheer fabric for Summer sports wear. Non-crushable. | White and colors. Wos! Ag Shon —Seeonnp,! Handkerchief Linen Reg. ‘ a g 25, 90c RINTED Linen in | dainty patterns the colors are fast. are 3% inches wide. and All Wash Gonds Shop—Secona FI | Women’s ’Kerchiefs Special at 6‘ 79c WOMEN'S all-white linen, with 1-16- inch hemstitched hems, and neatly corded bor- ders. Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. Regularly $ 5 si7s, O13 COLORFUL rayon covered Pillows, in green, blue or rose. Soft, being filled with kapok. Art Needlework Sho Seconed Floor.— ;— Leather Novelties — $1 20 ASSORTED Novelties, _bill- folds, whisk brooms, key containers and many others included. Small Leather Goods Shon First Floor. Leatherette Boxes Resulail oe © 35DC CHILDREN’S Boxes, of prettily decorated leatherette. Excellent for sewing or for wecek- end traveling. Notions Shop—First Floor 2». oy “4 Men’s Handkerchiefs Special at 3° $1 | MES sample Hand- : kerchiefs, all-linen _and hand made. Col- | ored woven borders and | hand-rolled hems. Handkerchie? Shon es “ee > $ Round Axminster Rugs Regularly $1 75 $2.15 ; ERY special! These neatly fringed round Rugs, size 27x 27 inches. in a variety of choice patterns for the bedroom or liv- ing reom. Rus Shop-——Fourth Filser Hollowware Sr! Ac SSORTMENT of peari-bea- died pen knives... sut dishes .. . ice tongs... bud vases and others. Plated silver and some crystal. Jeweiry Hhop—Firet Ficor. : = « ~: nay " ES od 3 % o . ‘ igi re? & $s 5M oa ; ~ Tt %& ret a Beto Ra. SS aes ee ap 7 4 ¥ | ’ ee a tee >. beta bee eae Pre ae ‘- 3 ay : i oaks eo £ jor the First Time at ¥ we ! 95 B $3.95. } } Vandervoort 5 Corsele of Bi h andsome a satin-fin- oy ished broa- cade. Wide side clastic sections. Uplift bras- sierc.. 34-40. Silk Lingerie &§ Third } loer. = in : oe ao he Coats eel y $10.95 $6.95 | | 530 silk Cool- | ie Coats— all lined throu gh- out. Black and the bright shades. Ex- cellent for travel. iece Shop—Third Floor. alarly $1.85 $1.35 Rayon Satin Princess Slips in pink, white and tan. Well made. All shadow- proof. ik Lingerie Sho Third Floor. Chemises » Special at $2.95 Dainty Chemises of heavy crepe de chine. Smartly tai- lored with embroidered design. Choose from the pastel tints. Lngerie Shep * Tira Floor. “ Ofinest Brazilian Coffees that t s | amervoort ‘Tea Room for “cthe pound, is offered in a special bort’s | abel c, Oon Patrons Daily : ealed VJ oistureproof Bags ; Ar bang le of Original Flavor ‘r Pilverized, Steel Cut or a hop Dee nstaira. | oe 4

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1999 __ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | PAGE il n= -Before” Specials Lig: red From Various Seey, . ed for the First Time at These Low Prices Wednesday OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH SS ———— Wash Ense Ch ‘orsele Silk Nightgowns pada $3 ost penlarly $5 | | Regularly $12.95 a y $3.95, {$10.95 Vandervoort | | , 85 | Beauti- ied Ss Sho as ! : cle of | / on aaa nei Vacuum Bottles baa Regularly $2.50 to $3 50 Stools Oval Rag Rugs eA handsome | | : | fashioned of | Reg. $10 $ D4 | S satin a | \ a crepe d@ | to $13.50 7.85 Pd a $1 95 ° Paps: $1. 65 | - $8.75 eet $1.00, ‘5Oc ee ished bro- | | chine, and | : i —— | seg. 9S. $4 pecial cade. Wide Hh cetin med ' 297 PAIRS, including | | 300 QUART-SIZE RESH and delicious Candies 200 PIECES, including Special 95 a ae ee IT and miss mottled centers 3 metal Wagons | yt . ae lastic : r ec leatl | : ) : Ps side clastic | with Geor- | patent cathers, | from the Vandervoort [oF ) h | corrugate d kitchens—chocolate dipped car- dint tals Racor ee han- HESE Stools are COv- with band borders in vari- ed fruit bowls, sandwich trays ered with remnants of ous bright colors. Suitable for ge dise wheels. ” ' Sh iN sections. gette inserts colored kids, some reptile | ed. For chil- | ing \ a Uplift bras- , | an &. Bre- | and suede. Also white nickel ‘Vacuum Bot- a and other pieces in rose or em- ; 18x30 12 years. | | ‘Oats. siere. 34-40. hy tonne lace. kid. Good size range. thes. Also wrapped Buttcr Caramels, 4 erald glass, with wide etched fine materials, which ar or bathrooms. | € Silk Lingerie Shop— | Women's Shoe Shop— SmahH Leather Goods Shop ref. SOc Ib., 72-Ib. box le border. enables us to sell them at | j P this very low price. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. ] ourth ljloor ; > is ° . » d . TT) a ay ‘ t *] * Shop— Thir } Shop—Third I joor. hird Floor. Second Floor. —First Floor. Candy Shop—First Floor. | Glass Shop—lfourth Floor. Combinationiiglie Coats || Rayon Pants tegularly $3.95 | pedarly $10.95 Special at 34 $695 | 9 Sl _/ " Glove , L G ' | &, = ss : ee* : made ) ee uvtex | , 7 et ee ) “4 C} iN} 50 silk Cool- : | : : eet : assware | Zeya ae\ striee4 | Lisle Hosiery a Rosar Banded Garden Hose op aj ») sprint Pants | | osaries Reg. $3.50, ( ap ‘eagirty or “blimps.” | re $1, 59c¢ & Suitcases | Pc 8 $2. 75 Card Tables 25 Feet out. Black WHA Blue, flesh | — | Regularly $5 5 | Reg. $5.00, $ 5 a 5 sine Alas: i and the mit and Nile. | | WOMEN'S fancy | $7.00 2 | Special 2 9 gore te . peticemes, ] 6 eet ae Ys in . a . , : | ee ae ' 2 ee Se crystal with go ands : ges, with wind- lt hd : thy -noageaatal a en ribbed Stock: | L'c8 TWEIGHT Suit- TERLING |- silver and wide etched borders. Flow- FOLDING Card Tables . ‘ d tillery wheels | hell cellent for oe | | te Of fing ante ss cnsen tor women, The throughout. Bright ee Pint = "ae as fen oo CS | | t . ¢ - ; . "4°inec ’ ° match, /Sc. a — popular 22-inch size. A finish beads and chain. ee ae ished 18 eg Ks plete with couplings. 4 rr tires. Choice a travel , shades. real buy for traveling. : Glass Shop—Fourth Floor, ; Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Housewares—Downstaira. colors: Aas Knit Underweai gpa! Knit Underwear Shop— bp—Fourth Floor. Third Flo« Bicce Shop—Third Floor. Third Floor. ) - . Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Book Shop-eSeventh Floor. = 4 Boys’ Wash aifrincess Slips Boys’ Shorts Regularly $1 and 1», arly $1.85 | Regularly 65c $1.35 Aisle Tables—First Floor. Hatboxes New “Oz” Book : Criss-Cross Rayon Satin English’ Princess “broad - Favors tis 1 . sae tn nin cloth Shorts F Milli ‘Reaular : . : : Slips in pink, cloth Sh rench inery hiasichiatte $5. 95 7 _ ly $1 35 Side Chairs ra 61 BS Reg. $1.10, 77 c slarly +A white and Tors Grom in fancy pat- | S _\ | ee a4 —— $ $7.00 : 10c , 7 nations tan. Well Pee Riess | | 10. Reg. $1 95 Special ZW combination m/ Y gua made. All 4 22 to 32. Ex- | | naa F h GQUARE Hatboxes, in JOLLY Book, just $3.95 . XCEPTIONALLY pretty LS > mene : wong rene he 18-inch ei: All blished “lack IMITED number only! So Curtains, 48 inches wide, 12 BARS Guest Ivory the Imes Sie. eheapessonsyecnt I yoda come early and outfit your in ivory and ecru. Dotted or Soap with one white or and Tally Fa- A e ! ; Sinks, callous mn fast ¢¢ shadow- ception- room, 600 hats to go ’ Sizes 48 proof. ally well at this price. The smart are beautifully lined. Will Pumpkinhead of Oz” sunroom or breakfast room with figured. Hemmed, ready to these neat black enameled hang. Regularly $2.25. bristle Bath Brush. Smart for your ; made. Brentmoors are included. hold four to six hats. Sock Maen Pete ene priate Mes yg Sin: oe Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Fourth Floor. Housewares—Downstairs. jpmk Lingerie Shop— Shop—First Floor. Boys’ Shep—Second ’ Third Floor. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. French Room—tThird Floor. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Sport Blou a Children’s Dresses - a wet Be . pos: 95 Regularly $2.95 . eae $1 45, | | e | | J . oJ. e Sets v } % % Chemises of ~ a | a y Universal | Ra Bed reads 3 f KCC Twill de chine MS) ity Dresses, | | Women’s Hats | | Wardrobe Trunks Dictionary _| Maple Rockers rel sp Oxydol Powder | neg $2 95 as ph 68c de chine. party $1 i : : ° FA Smartly tai- jar eo penaee | a $2 | | | ae $24.95 Regularly $1.75 | Seoziat D lL 95 lored with . cD : es thi : embroidered ° decorated in | ‘sean from reg- ; Special OVELY shades of .lustrous OF THESE, in - e ) desi ga. dainty col 200 ular oe UITABLE for men or ye $1. 00 OR the porch, sunroom or rose, blue, orchid, green or HIS high-grade clean- various colors. ' Choose from Sj 2 cluding felts, straws and women—these a ee G2 . sewing a these — gold, with allover designs. Scal- mg Powder In ten cks of cards, pad ; i} the pastel ors. Sizes satins. Many smart styles that are exceptionally INSTON’S “Universal made Maple Rockers a em loped edges. Regularly $4.50. cent size at a very spe- cil. : 7 — . Equipped with eti : arms are an unusually g00 Size 80x105. il 3 tints. | to 6 years. and a good color range. pg quipp os Favre. hig flexible aie cial price Wednesday. a t e atest conveniences, ra ca er in ing. Curtain and Drapery Shop— H : ousewares—Downstairs, Boys’ Shop—Secone rt Floor. . a Infant Shop—Third Floor. ee eae Luggage Shop—Second Floor. | Book Shop—Seventh Floor. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Fourth Floor. ther Goods Shop First Floor. TYNe-Day Sale of . =4 3 x : / e . a. y Tv Yj | ser Novelties aA ea Koom Boys’ Golf Knickers | Gladstone Bags — 32- Pe. Set End Table Holland Shades | | Wear-Ever Cooker : e | oo $1 39 | Regularly $12.95 elas ot eeeen Speciat $2. 25 2. a 10, '65c a $3.98 pecial © ' ’ , $1.98 $18.50 Reg. $4 45 $5.95 2 nel AT, well-made Tables XCELLENT quality, in pa j : ‘ gradc ASSORTED |] | , | i ce | LT} La ot | INE linen Golf OFT side leather Glad- with hook trough under- blue, green, white, ecru or H! WO choice patterns § in neath the top. Brown mahog- linen color, size 36x84 inches. aluminum. 8 - quart N ; , oy bal a F > ° ; ie brosel — =) | Ppmanar apehlor ee ee een stones, either 22 or 24 pare : ales of n d . r laid and checked effects. ~ | Sugar & Cr Steamer Chairs Printed a Bp. "le of Original Flav | a > Uni its Pe, : Rither py) Atle ge thd C ag or * | Boys Union Suits | ne ie 69c Maa A 49 Reg. $1.00 59 . . , Cc a BC | Regularly $11 5Q pee FOLDING Guairs, | | Special, Yd. ° j Order—CHestnut 7300 | THLETIC “G 3 $15.00 MPORTED china set of two most popular for | o 0 @ ' : . . | rch or OR ene dey only—this heavy TMENT of pearl-han- #* %>_)... knit” Union Suits, EN-INCH Emerson “North pieces, with attractive dec- Summer use on pore ici. tts ae ieee Manves . » + OM ee made of fine count nain- Wind” Fan—one of the fin- orations. Two different shapes lawn. Made with green serviceable quality, in 6-ft - ce tongs... bud vases k Strongly rein- est and most dependable you can and decorations. and white striped cush- width, Neat patterns. Bring Plated silver and 3 SO0K. et y buy—at a very special price ions. room measurements. | foreed. Sizes 8 to 18. | Wadetadas : | China Sheo—Yourth Fleer. | : Rug Shop—Fourth Floer tal. ' | Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. | Electric Shop-—-Downstairs. Furniture Shop—Fifth Fleer. hhop—Firset Floor.

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ebisky Since se | | hic impair the . chet “ws Aste Shae we aetie-seaanendeee Alebys : : | heating devices and a which May P Agricultu ' specialty ef ours. a oe of the stock. ) t m : € 5 | ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR A £5 P Soap and Ointment. Teach your boy | pe MR agai oo al ent mete og scion sste forth that while Search of Air Liner Which JUST THINK—LESS THAN 4c A WEEK | that the care he gives to his skin and hair | ' sen Gis company’s laniiities total 120. | . . ch ncmbe of your itly, mead eo.dit: . : ERAL 7 a , its assets am i c 0.740 ) sa Fell Into English Channel : e algitie lor thes policy. Ne exueeation: pa ted tape Just mail me the name, § | YS U/, plexion and healthy hair in later life. | | | -MER: emeugh a large part of the assets between ages of 10 and 70 | : in youth, is the basis of a clear com- | | a WESTINGHOUSE age, acoress, occupation and $2.00 for each policy. I will deliver the policies of time paper which can- -_ ~ - : - . > @ : ny . li . ret » d ; a —_— . ° tt mu by return mail. You take no risk Money bDack on any policy urne : *e Fails to Disclose Bodies of = £ gays Don t go on any trip or vacaticn without one of these policies. Soap 25¢e. Ointment25c.and50c. Talcum25e 7. al : i. . , eo | ~~ ° ~ $ ! liected at present, | Post-D ; Sold everywhere. Sample each free. not fully © : MIDWEST INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. : “stun: “Colheta* ana A) 904 Pine St. Phone CHaalnenn vat will be paid in full when due. | 201-3 “es , uat lego | WASHINGTO - my ‘KWELL, President. Serving the Home Electrically ‘cluding two women, H. W. Tatham, eae | am & * i | = ~ and water. ‘ B u W e 1 S e r jan American, rested well during . Ee tee : NE. fe Exclusive Manufacturers of Window Shades | | the night and was so far recovered ee Eh ieee : mae ? es ‘ BM.-138 | from shock that he probably will | ~, : 23 Re ee ‘? A eae Dr SI d ( ; | proceed to London tonight. Ta- ‘ se ees P. | PD | | : | ees e ompany |tham’s home is in Minneapolis, \, Bee Be oe >. % : : | Minn. His parents now reside in ‘5 Pees BS PE: : eo * : 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 | Sacramento, Cal. = 8 6— ee Sie be The bodies recovered are those ' of Mr. Meister, Leon T. Malcolm vice president of the Malcolm & Southern Furniture Co. of Hamil- | ton, Ont.: Alfred Smith of Mel- bourne, Australia, and a Mrs. Ick- ' \ Bee eee Ba eR” ee erson, whose address has not been 7 See peers: ae aa ' _ determined. | * Pete ie ne sce American Tells of Escape. . Ke Le Renee. Sek ae ee Tatham related his experiences ' ‘a Bee. es aie: - ss € i ie 5: WAS HInGIroOn Cor. gs ) . . ; . oe apt pe . or noe . Z : = we oe ae as follows: oo. ee | i 2 “Half of what happened I can?) | : \ | ) Di Pek a yeas > is not tell you. Noone can. In such z Spt 3 3 'a crisis the brain ceases to func- AEE ESS AR aE ee ae , | ae RS eS . S ‘y | tion. Imagine the confusion—a ie ; x ‘ > ; f < B E D LL E ' er it nl ; q , , * e | sinking water-logged airplane: | about a @ozen passengers shot into a heap on the floor, the plane up- & . ii . | . a OF FX( EPTION | side down so far as we could know; , , Sg a men and women mixed ina kick- ‘ ' | Wie _— - Sees eG a : oe a’ ’ ‘ : ss : i 3 | ing, struggling. indescribable mass: ; a | . sce 4 | heavy baggace hurled on you; al! xe ) he: Lo ' » oe P , . : ad of you imprisoned in what you know at any moment may become | os 'your coffin. How can a man re- |member anything? “But this is what I can remem- 4 es i a - : . . Ds | ber: - All was going well when one | . & : 4 Luo DS 3 s - « |of the engines began to go wrong | Se ea 3 ee a Be ; | ; ? : . and we turned ®ack for England. ‘l am going to try to come down all the world no finer country near a ship’ was the message given | for your summer vacation. A fs us from the pilot. ‘so there is no| glorious climate; cool, pine- | scented air; wooded lakes and | will be walt® streams where fishing, swimming, ai 7 a sailing and motorboating are at | But when we landed. we knew | their best: excellent golf; luxur- : that all was not well. We hit the | ious hotels; comfortable small! | water with a terrific bang. All of | resorts; camping in the wild us, men and women, were shot for- | woods for those who want it. ward onto the floor. How the ma- Everything for your enjoyment ichine stood up heaven knows. | at moderate cost. For full infor- Whether she was rightside up or mation and bargain summer upside down I couldn't say. but | fares call or write even in the melee I heard an at- | tendant—the mechanic I think— | telling us that all of us would be | ‘got out. Kicks Hole in Cabin. | “All exits from the plane were stopped and, escaping from the ee ee tee = | | ) Alton mass on the floor, I kicked a hol. a a ay ie a | « _in what I took to be the side or top ' = He - Ogg : ae ee : : —I don't know which. Through ; es bog tay } wl Sizes 3 to ee Widths ALTON TRAVEL BUREAU ae this I scrambled out as best I could ee A, 7 re ae F ve : ST LOUIS = pulled her out. Another man fol- | 4 P.. Bg oe te i tes ; | : lowed and he and I together pulled | Ze se P a a his wife through the hole I had/| | “aa wl ——S 6d | “But even then it wasn’t easy. | | oe “ ; enuine | ; S| | We couldn't stick around the hole but had to clamber away as best | bis | ee we could to those parts of the plane | ee : , 1 aan ootwear /need for you to be alarmed. Ali which were above water. Then we | took stock of the position. There e AT ee ae p x : |were Miss Smith. Mr. and Mrs é ae x | Genuine Python | Fleming, the pilot, mechanic and G " ' Aric en myself. After this no one else ap- | & ° 7a ue Lizard and | peared, | é ad Alligator “We waited and still no one came} and then we went down to investi- | : HINK of what a tire must be | gate. Inside were six or seven (gl cenpamap ae into the mes to have won every National [we were carrying hed been hurled | and International Championship _ pioneering and development of ti ‘forward onto them and buried | | | . e Je [them. They were jamined. in be-| , for the past ten years—to holdthe engineering, that all world recores” ineath and wedged tight and despite - ; : ' ie athena Gathine ‘we could dc fastest speed record evermadeon for mileage, safety, economy icould release them. They were | drowned or crushed to death while | a motor vehicle from Coast to Coast endurance are held by Firesto | we looked on. ° 3 ae oe earns | —to have won the Atlantic City Gum-Dipped Tires. : : airplane, confined in that little! ' b: hi f, hi exifé Four smart styles... tra cabin with heavy bagsage wedged | Endurance test record of 30,000 You pay nothing tor this e441" q — and Oxtoote. Se so tightly.. we couldn't marrage to: . e . Lats low heels.. < move a ae ene underneath so miles in 26,326 minutes—to have endurance—extra safety — = the styling. the Ga ‘new were those people. But the | Re ship an ee ee ee ee ee eee made the fastest trip ever run up economy—extra mileage that omy” ; Ree ene = quality. fee hard at it and it was not until they : : ‘ ‘ : [Dy the water in the flooded cabis ECON OMY Pike’s Peak—and to lead all other Firestone Gum - Dipped Tires cal ' that they gave up the task. | tires in the world in mileage rece give you. ie -and Good for me,too ¢REnch FORD STOCK ALLOTTED | : ‘ 2 —Quickly restores my pep PARIS, June 18.—The Ford Co.| ords on taxicabs, trucks, buses and Trade in your old tires for # when I get tired from piay. | of France today began distribution —Gives my Unde body fran | °% “*Ftificates to the 90.000 per. | owners’ cars eyerywhere! new set of Firestone Gum-Dipp@ bourishment, mineral salts and come whe weteeribad. for 6 total of | FN DU R ANCE So commanding is the leader- Tires—the toughest, safest a a | em h. depositing full price with - i - @ . ° th . ‘ their subscriptions | ship achieved by Firestone in the most durable tires in the wortt Regulates my system, too, Shares were allotted up to three ; because it's mildly laxative. | for each subscriber. From among | : Happy me when Mother puts 'those who asked for four or more Welch's on the breakfast table! i there will be a drawing by lot for | ithe fourth share. which is the! | maximum. FOUR KILLED IN ALBANY FIRE. Special ta the Pout Luts patch. ' ALBANY. N. ¥.. Jene 18.—a ' | Woman jumped to her death and | three firemen were killed in a fire} ' ; ; * a which awept five buildings in Ham. | ss iiton street today. Mrs. Sadie Marmar, 69 years old | SAVE plunged from a third-story windox | while firemen were preparing ‘o | | |, Stretch an improvised life net out | for her. - t dousdh * hw

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n infant in; that Gunivan was the father o, fing. and un- | child and that she marrieg } gaggia - en , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 138M : 4 } an 40 declared ugust. " VPP iS SOUGHT FOR Senator Gl { D b who have been robbed for 50 years| what is being given the protected} thus to enable these 30,000.000 of| bread and meat they would begin | you please, the difference betwee! i ’ 4 ass or e en res by the high protective tariff, to do | ‘ndustries. people in the agricultural districts | to think, and conclude not to have | ‘>® wase abroad and the We HAVE YOUR FAN 4 : r. FILTER & DRYER C0, a little robbing on their own ac- “The debenture simply enables|to retrieve some part of the bur- lnere. Ae far as we bave beeen 4 count. I had understood that this|the American farmer, if he should! den placed upon them by the ex- robbery trom Shy Spare, BUS ESeps | > REPAIRED NOW! re. wit for a receiver for ~~ To Give Farmer a Chance’ extraordinary session of Congress|be wise enough not to surrender] cessive taxation of a protective | ® — —_—— covering. - if | Continued — ; a : ae and Dryer Co., was convened to put agriculture | his certific oi test ith th eS We can give you QUICKER SERVICE eee 3 ‘yea! Filter g ate for a song, to inter-| tariff, With the debenture in- | rush is in. ind Sind pling he nana Court Seterdey by. Serr eR en ES ag gfe ng | ean pay Soy agin poe . rt ero! " # ° , ir} n ut it In his wn an people w r ily dis- them back, ready for a lung Sonne — ir r, a stockholder, who al- a l e 0 Ing imse in my judgment, as indicated, is to| pocket in snaay that he ots to | eae cas dear onde sellae veka | ESTIMATES GIVEN | that creditors are threaten- abate the excessive burdens of a/the degree of 50 per cent, equalize |out of both pockets: and whereas , Not Paper Repairing electric devices, such es WASH A ss! pring suits against the or . 4 : high protective tariff, but we are|the useless tariff on exportable | they seem to have had no resent. | i. . * m2 | HERE is no watchful waiting for ING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS apy which may impair the value| Agricultural Subsidy and Tariff—Twin ee ee | ment because of the robbery in be- | [MP ee Se ee a pecacres. Ke of setling small meters is ¢ “| the stock. . : “The only other way to put ac: | a His Idea of Honest Tariff. | haat of the protected interests, I | : : " ings in Economy, Full Paid, or In- Incidevtaily we sell the best makes of Electr. Fos the petition sets forth that while tem of Pillage He Declares in Speech riculture on a plane of economic | Reluctantly I have been willing | thought maybe when it came to | cealieiinn: Giseien ' | —all sizes. | any’s liabilities total $20,- equality is not to go through the Your money, protected by non- ‘ge comp “ GRAYBAR GENERAL ELECTpio&s gp assets amount to $26,925, Explaining His Work. farce of putting a protective tariff | negotiable first deeds of trust starts June 21 and 22 WESTINGHOUSE EMERSON . ypous? a large part of the assets on our exportable gurplus, but to | earning dividends of 6% per annum eat. eas of time paper which can- wis ate give the famer a bounty, if one ae ~_ first of each month, following varandt Electric | s : ‘ sidy te of payments, sae fully collected at present, Post-Dispatch Bureau. ner in ‘ wants to call it that, or a subsidy . G f, tbe be paid in full when due. 291-205 Kello Bid debate Is as vigorous as he if that term is preferred. That is Any amount, any time. 6% com- 904 P St Ph oe will , 4-4 g. is small of stature le Ss om h H one CHestnut im mect this situation and also WASHINGTON, June 18.—There | why he had nen eke ar ieietie, - geyser: wih 8 ing ¢ ‘ , “reluctantly, |Sawmtewed dull business being ex- Congress no speeth against the! on exported farm product H Since 1887 “FE F ts”’ . ; 7 : e-| high protective tariff : ee | E L conpmy #o » py the cleaning and dye si p © tarifl system s80/ realized, he said, that the debenture nop ge ma Bac ® ‘hich t clear, compact and incisiv th : > a | ieee weich ths Cefendant .c™ © as that / plan was simply a “twin gystem of Round Trip Fares , most of its products, a re-|delivered by Senator Carter Glass robbery” with the tariff, but he 9x12, Cleaned cistentiiie $1.25 —— . Prrvorn ¥ OLED TOLLE . LIMA FINDLAY cee DAYS RETURN 1 iMaT 15 DAYS RE N LE RETURN LIMIT JUNE 23 Good “wd Sleeping Cars at extra charge Good in Coaches Only ‘ for space used, : a AAaAADAADD DDD DADD DDD DDD DED AD 3 18 iti Dem.), Viftginia, in the discussi js necessary, the petitioner | ¢ , ssion; had come to the conclusion oe he the debenture plan. the 30,000,000 people dep: cottage 9112, Chemically Cleaned___$3.00 forth The fiery Virginian, whose man- | agriculture should be allowed at. CARPET CLEANING CO, —__— last to “‘do a little robbing on their Lindell 44558 “own account.” He would greatly |] Over 30 Years in Business in St. Louis have preferred the abolition of the = City Ticket Gffiee—-318 North Broadway; or Union Station. Call CHestnut 7360, ' Ww : PRAAAAANWAAAAUMAAAAVANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAOOA The Correct Window Shades whole system of tariff bounties sobre norms | Senators on both sides of the improve the appearance of any room. chamber listened attentively to the Qur shades are correct because they speech—a rare tribute—and at the are fitted by specialists in window end several of Glass’ Democratic ; gades. And DUPONT TONTINE colleagues left their seats to go leleesieaeeieainaiemeaniaaetimmmeatnenel aT SADES always look right because to his desk and congratulate him. they can be restored to their original ~ “Legalized Pillage.” freshness merely by washing with soap ; International Life Bidg. i Eighth & Chestnut a set T5t*t''sT''TT TT, T,=T, *'\,**"*" i ee ee ee ee ee ee EL ee SS DD LL LL De LD ee a es arate — we vee ie = Ae A RD 8 facta ep att | “The only enduring plea, if not and water. the only. respectable excuse, for a elusive Manufacturers of Window Shades ' || high protective tariff is the histor- {cal fact that the systém of pro- 7 ananet tection was instituted by Alexan- od : ees a e ompany | der Hamilton,” said Glass. , : “Were Alexander Hamilton alive 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 |? would repudiate this modern ; - system of legalized pillage with . HN a» a oieancy scheint: til, eile Alcs tiie set OE ta Aa - — — a we oo" a ae which his name is profaned. Ham- ilton proposed simply to encourage » American industry in order to x | make our infant nation independ- : pan ent of foreign nations in al] things j e ° Pat | material as well as in its sover- Die eignty. His idea was that a sys- ) - Lf tem of moderate protection would , > he | diversify and fortify our industria] : ; tf | life so as o stimulate omestic WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH | to sti d ti ‘ + econ ER RS. Opie epee Renate =e. oo ne . ea ee ye ag wenn 2 rg padres elite Sine pen DS ‘ " eee ert) i el le “ease FB cr arti 08 - Seine ad oe matin. , son mine oe aA AR a Le wim Nope sts nee saree “1 Nee - os - it prone 8 epee “ a ee . ns ee sreteee wae ~ ~ o~ — oe caine dnt = she ammenities Se acer manana mam pte competition and thereby eventual- ly compensate the consumer. “Hamilton would be aghast at | the System of greed and extortion | Which we are now asked to fur- J, 4, Z A BEDELL EVENT _ther entrench..., LY, M, “ “For a long period of time sim- ple people were taught to believe OF EXCEPTIONAL that the ‘foreigner paid the tax.’ | We were schooled for 29 years in that thought: and, when that be- came threadbare, the American IMPORTANCE : people were taught that we must i protect the laboring classes of this | country against ‘the pauper labor of Europe.’ Then we proceeded for 25 years under a system which | | introduced the pauper Jabor of | JS - : . ° | | | Europe to this country, brought ~ yj | ER al i °'S | them over here by millions to con- x i _test the wage scale with Ameri- : OWN can labor. NY See, \y ap “With that plea worn thread- . XS | Farmer Left Out in Cold. aes Biay : : . GE me bare, there came talk about ‘the Ye —— Yf ew oes American standard of living and a : - ‘the wage scale.” But, of course, that does not apply to the farm or » to the farmer. Some people, most . — - 150 Smart Styles ‘vehement in their advocacy of | | '‘the American standard of living | Beatin, Ces tre ‘ for Women and Misses _and the wage scale,’ seem to be | a8 Bi, EE 7B. Read _ perfectly indifferent to the stan- | : CRs ieee dard of living that obtains on the AML | & See area, | American farm or the wage that ; af | 38 rien eg 22 5 (‘is paid to the peasant farmer. ie Ba Ree ee Maeesttees ecg | They do not care a continental) [ees ptt, es, Cat Be ' about the American standard of |] SPR Se teeeeeaaeR, eee ts Eee ‘living or the wage scale, when it im eget eth he See ee steoscon, © So pape ) on Sabnhe ectababe sh.) jubebe’ . (eee 1) ees y and development of tire ‘ = shoes — brought in by What the Tariff Really Does. wy Ore ae Se eeeat jeu col ae amplifying powet has been for yearsunder thefamous RCA Electro-Dynamic Speaker, ned Tires. upon to pay an income tax, who Umps and Oxfords...high mS | tors, poor simple sensationally fashionable | a radical restraint of foreign trade. > Bedell because ular de- “What does the high protective pee ‘ : nis , that all world records : | : mand for fac i $0 very tariff do? It simply transfers the Westinghouse, this new Radiotron of great makes ‘use of the finest of all reproducers, 11o and YR r : ernment itself and confides it [to ; i : . 7. e, safety, eco wey e q . : : a rare er as you will find the generous uMNselfishness of the oS See w test and development. A special circuit had an integral part of the assembly. Gg anywhere: ‘protected industries. The average _ Be : ; . are held by Fireston 7 y’ American citizen who is not called a . ae ae 3 to be devised to make full use of its Te- Among the interesting refinements in the | F | never comes in personal contact : 2 3 > gee markable capabilities. new instruments are the concentric, or . | our smari , ‘ | wit he inte l venue collec- : " oa - . . : y nothing for this exira HY styles...etrap ova, -‘poct ale Ga eaeeinet , € The same RCA engineers who developed “two-in-one” tuning and volume control; low heels...compare z in ape ‘at ia CaeagraaAnea ) ; the tube, and then the circuit, have now the special switch to maintain high quality e—extr - safety ° a | pane the workman- : that he does not pay any tax. He | designed Radiolas 44 and 46 to make the _— of reproduction for both distant and local extra mileage that only = yourself pena qeney TS was ape ween ie Mane 4 j most efficient use of the Screen-Grid Radio- stations; and the selector dial graduated . ees: man and woman who enters 4 ° ; : : gz. . ’ , . . ° ; : rq : : Gum -Dipped Tires can | ae ee ee ae tron in radio receivers operated with alter- for kilocycles, with readings magnified on | Stockings on the feet to hats and & —_ ’ : nating current. an illuminated window. 3 . 6S cs | bonnets on the head, has to pay ex za ) . ribute to e protected industries, ts " sli in 4 in your old tires for 4 Ti i>. Color ed. Bratt Goossen? 0m gor = The new Radiolas utilize only five vacuum Again—all the world’s knowledge of radio f . G m Di p it is e . | counter is the collector of tribute. z tubes three of which are Screen-Grid in these newest RCA Rz di ] e ; I - 4 ' And yet we are told the debenture ‘ ° ; . bt Firestone Gu P | om Kidskins | jo tn the nature Of a cuales! RCA RADIOLA 46—Console cabinet’ model of | Radiotrons. There is alsoemployedanew uct of the world’s greatest radio research t ar | “May the debenture be rational- Radiola 44, with RCA Electro-D Speaker. ; 7 . . ‘ : he toughest, safes Dainty, smart, and in-' | ly defended as something to be “4 $179 (less ea peg pea power-amplifying Radiotron, with capacity laboratories. able tires in the world. | dispensable for summer | economically desired? No; it may for much greater volume without distortion. wearing! , | pot be, but it may just as well and RCA Radiolas and Loudspeakers he . - an ‘ , Maem eeoesctine taxiiy aud munetp The beauty of tone achieved in these mew _— chased through RCA Radiola D | %. rw “te | Seery ee ee ee Radiolas has never before been possible in convenient RCA Time Pa , ) sw ; i Dozens of beautiful styles by the President of the United me Payment Plan. | is ge States against the debenture may > ; s of lovely colors | be applied to a high protective RADIOLA DIVISION . | : ; light blue, slate tariff bill which he will not dare RPORATION OF AMERICA - NEw YorK + cnic — oo : | blue, Nile, red, eggshell, veto if it should go to him. RADIO-VICTOR co Aso LAN LLAS * SAN FRANCIOCO || suntan, white, purple, and ~ “Eat Pareecr Do a Little Robbing. darker shades. an ee, it all depends upon who is get- ting the advantage as to whether | ) a thing is economically defensible 7 or not. I hesitated a long while at 4 Sports Oxf W oven a eather Stra ' the suggestion that ‘two wrongs a) ee ge is e E K. . @ ' ords.. P _ never make a right." That may not f a ~Pumps..Smart Arch-Support Footwear be said without qualification. We | A 3 : | were simyly setting up a twin sy8- ; «Included in This Rare Event! ,tem of robbery here when we MADE BY THE MAKERS Or THE RADIOTRON |voted for the debenture; but it singles Sailnet | comes . 7 | would enable 39,900,000 people, Le Sone A NT TT TaD - Se eel vee ~ en _

Page 14

ii i came ete. tA Ran poe wane “a POG Hae ok rece. . ae RP x abe uM a» a oe SSisaseiabineniaiaesaine otiicuenuiiies neat returning to their homes. ie § Hakodate were om in the Government dispatch. but | tive press listed. eee guid that in the villages of Ikusa- ae gawa and Shikabe stones four or : . five inches in diameter fell. 7 mile from Mori, a railway station. H — Inhabitants of Nanae abandoned | we the town for Hakodate. ge for miles around were showered i a with ashes. 4 i the night at Mori, + | the temples and police stations, and ‘= city when the eruption subsided. s@ the eru "= lLehrbas, =) wmovietone concern, > Tokio today from -Hakodate. He 4) flame enveloped the volcano top, * . is; hiding the conc. a «C©rose as far as he could see with f} wshes falling thickly in villages far i) away. There were accompanying '=] earth shocks and rumblings. | PAGE 14 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ nnn SUBSIDES; REFUGEES GO HOME Japanese Government Reports Six Mountain Climbers as Missing. By the Associated Press. TOKIO. June 18.—The Hokkaido Government telegraphed the Home 7H Office today that the volcano Ko- Magatake, north of Hakodate, had subsided somewhat and refugees from many villages thereabout were climbers reported missing | Six mountain there was no mention of ae aart other missing groups which the na- A previous Government eens | The lava flow reached a point a from Villages ' More than 1300 refugees spent veing housed in were j; paring to evacuate that The only foreign eye-witness of ‘‘on appeared to be Lioyd O.jentai manager of a who reached said smoke pierced with shafts of « sinoke plume SENATOR GLASS _ FOR DEBENTURE TO GIVE FARMER CHANCE Continued from Preceding Page. to discover the wage abroad, it has appeared that the measure of pro- tection afforded ‘industry in this country amounts in the aggregate to the stupendous total of $4,000.- oon.000 above the difference in waces. “This. in a word, has been my excuse and the only explanation that | can contrive for having voted for the debenture. It its an «explanation and anexcuse that are Vastiv more consistent and rational than that given by certain Senators who have voted against the deben- ture and vet advocate a high pro- tective tariff. The Forty Thieves. “The surprise of my life has been ihat the protected interests of the country did not seize upon this debenture proposition greedily and cheerfully enter into co-partner- ship with the farming interests “hich proposed it. Their failure fu do ‘t has but one explanation, and that is that satiated greed fi- nally loses all sensibility and all }- power to think. They are not even willing to share their frightful im- position upon the American con- sumer with the 30,000,000 farmers and their dependents in the coun- try. “It is greed run mad. For stu- pidity and avarice combined the course pursued by protected induse« iry in this case has an analogy only in ancient mythology. in that tale of the Arabian Nights which re- cites the unwillingness of a preda- tory band to share its secrets and iis plunder with Ali Baba, who later destroved the 40 thieves and put an en dto their system. God grant that the American farmer may come, not only to realize his piight, but to turn upon and destroy those who are primarily responsible for it.”’ Chicagoan Heads Osteopaths. By the Associated [Iress. DES MOINES, Ia., June 18.—Dr. Ss. V. Dobuck of Chicago was an- nounced yesterday as the newly elected president of the American Osteopath’s foundation. Announce- ment was made by Dr. R. H. Sin- gleton of Cleveland in a report to the annual convention here of the American Osteopathic Association. Se eeenetemmnicianminiatel Next Monday in the TUESDAY, JUNE 18, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH What Daiver B There are two articles in July Cosmopolitan which shoul mean much in your life, because they show the Workings of De = tiny in the lives of Two of the most Outstanding Men of Our Tim Calvin Coolidge in his autobiography in Cosmopolitan, makes this statement that may be taken as the keynote of his career: “T fully expected to become the kind of country lawyer I saw all about me, spending my life in the profession, with perhaps a final place-on the Bench. But it was decreed to be otherwise. Some Power that I little suspected in my stu- dent days took me in charge and carried me on from the obscure neighborhood at Plymouth Notch to the occupancy of the White House.” In July Cosmopolitan this man who was led through dramatic scenes to the highest place in national! history, recalls events of his boyhood. We sce him in the sugar camps; in the sheep- shearing; in his first trip away from home. His tasks seemed to him common ones —and yet through it all we see destiny at work. To understand what was the Power which swept him to the Presidency you must follow his complete autobiography as it appears.in Cos- mopolitan. John DD. Rockefellers ; His dual personality may be explained by newly | : « discovered facts revealed in a chapter <a | a forthcoming Life of John D. Rockefeller & a John K. Winkler. You will contrast thes Ops . purposeful character of John D.’s mother with ~ . the dashing, debonair “Old Doc” Rockefeller ~ —his father—the itinerant medical. man : of business principles. He used to tel] me about these things, explair ing their significance; and: he taught me the principles and methods of business.” A hint of what these principles and methods were was once given by “Doc” Rockefeller toam: Ohio crony: “I want to make my boys I trade with the boys and I just beat ’em every c time I can. I want to make’em sharp.” Mr. Winkler’s presentation may explain the Power that governed John D.’s life—the inh tance that brought him much criticism asa John D. Rockefeller’s father. ness man and great crodit-es « philanth BA Cosmopolitan each month publishes the important features and Stories that create serious comment and sparkling conversation. Among the outstanding fiction in the July issue, for example, take YNTHIA STOCKLEY’S NEW TAG ATI—a romance of the African veld, her first novel since A NEW WRITER, Jean Stark, makes.her début with a short S. S. Van Dine, Rupert Hughes, : — 7% Harlem. And twenty other experts entertain you W. Lardner, Kathleen Norris, Forrest Wilson, Damo with fact and fiction: P. G. Wodehouse, Sinclair Lewis, Runyon, Peter B. Kyne, Ellis Parker Butler, and a paxsts International |’ ned me I n i I i *f ‘ ! i i € - % ae Continuing-™S | Me COUDGE! yf NOV “PONJOLA”’ sty haernaiond al combined with a Press. wt races for the Anrerica’s) “y 4g he igeceptance of the chal- whom John D. gained:his earliest knowledge “To my father I owe a great debt in that he himself trained me to practical ways,” John Dy says. ‘‘He was engaged in different enterprise: . Michael Arlen, Ring by George of the loca! o = a TRACE IN 1930 |= ssciescamn NERA CUP es ar New York Yacht e The competing yacti feet rating. There wi allowance.” g | - The races will bes | port, R. } best : with the first race os | Acceptance of the: ,| been &@ foregone ce ' considerable a _by the. coveted of all yachting | Competing a oun bas been accepted by the) . euateiil » Yacht Club. The races | nai s any je mele in September of rs cap A 80 More Continuing the p Ss 4 some time ago oT be- | sing bookmakers. ¥ i@f Sir Thomas by the Roya! | inade $0 raids Yacht Club, was contained rests. Some as ‘Lipton’: s Challeng ee ecepted—No Time Allowance. — - y YORK. June 18. — Si y Lipton’s challenge for a me following statement issued | raided aves : ..COULD YOU USE SAN EXTRA HUNDRED SBDOLLARS, It’s mighty comforting to know t can get an extra hundred dollars—or tw three hundred—when you need it, w bothering your friends or relatives. 7 why we are in besincte Sa 2 friends to average American f fa Perhaps you need summer clothing, of furniture; or you may want to — sary house repairs. Possibly t accumulated and should be paid. — HERE’ Ss THE ‘ We will advance you $50 to $300, the full amount without delay, a twenty months to repay. No outsides are required—employers or fri not notified. _ NOTE THIS REDUCED R Under our reduced rate, which is one-third lower, a $100 loan c $1.32 per month average. A $2 costs $2.63 per month and a $30 costs $3.94 per month. All loans a for twenty months, and interest is cl ONLY on the unpaid balance. If yc sooner, the total Cost is less. Remember, you get the full a are no fees or deductions. Don't bi to use our service when in need . you'll find it friendly and helpful. . Call, Write o H Sm Hovscholt C * PANY . ST. LOUIS OFFICES 3 $20 x Reon 2 Aveses Telephone Jeierven § Room 308, Commercial Building EB. Cor. 6th and oat, came N. 6th Se—Phone The on Tp “Hie thE? Serer eee ere eee a, A CLASS MAGAZINE WI POST-DISPATCH = hos tequst? ti a

Page 15

—ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH _ TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ LAGE 15 © by George A. Cormack, secretary | of the local organization. “The challenge of the Royal Ul- ster Yacht Club for the America’s cup is accepted by the New York AMERICA'S (LP Yacht Club. The. measurement, scantling and racing rules of the New York Yacht Club will prevail. hy The competing yachts shall be 76 Owe sys Lipton s Challenge | feet rating. There will be no time t ented Time allowance.” The races will be sailed off New- - Allowance. port, R. 1., best three out of five. a with the first race on Sept. 3, 1930. ; yon a Acceptance of the challenge has . Be* pace a foregone conclusion, but @m7 JOR ilies 18. — Sir : ‘df | K, a SL , | considerable interest was aroused A y pLipton’s ¢ - grout Aa by the announcement that the of races for the « ‘ competing yachts would be of iden- g coveted of fer Bi gs 4 tical type and measurement there- 4 pas been accep y by obviating any necessity of a a Yacht Club. The races handicap. 4 in September of next 7 ‘a » Re 1n \ 6) be BF seceptance of the chal- Continuing the policy of haras- glia by agome time ago on be-/sing bookmakers, police yesterday 1 of Sit Thomas by the Royal | inade 80 raids resulting in 84 ar- Club, was contained rests. Some establishments were a itor teen. issued | raided several times. of Our Time e B...coutp Rockefeller | @ MAN EXTRA ay be explained by newly 1 N 1) R F D7 Wii aled in a chapter from i Me ee » » Rite ae . Pe eae ae ee Cn ee ee ee ee eee ~ caitlin ee = tae tte o - ~ Yj Yi) John D. Rockefeller by “a =s z Radio engincers have pronounced it the finest radio receiv- Yj Dee oe YY Yyf Yj oe : .) Pr) : LA R s: — we ing set ever produced—bar none! YY Yj ane = will contrast the strong, as | 1 A 3 ; ; YY Ly UY Yi YY Uy Ly Y)/f ——> make ’em sharp. NOTE THIS REDUCED RATE Check the values, dollar for dollar. . . Model 41 (sameas Model31, but ae ee | i ! ~ larger)isaneight-tube set at $70. Wifi UY Under our reduced rate, which is nearly Then hear, see, the final evidence! Go to the near > - " gy é Se Le l a | ntation may explain the third 1 $100 1 ; est Crosley dealer and see the rich, distinctive beauty odel 41-5, g Sc Yy // YY AG Vy Lyf UY iy John D " life—the inheri- one-tnir ower, a oan costs on y of these new models. Listen to the full, deep puri ty Grid Unt trad Set, described “iy Yi / YY Wy Yj Yy , - oe | 25 ee busi =. $1.32 per month average. A $200 loan of tone. Test for selectivity, sensitivity, power, dis- above, is $85. {ae Wy, fay Yy — if} YY Wy Uy ' much criticism = ol costs $2.63 per month and a $300 loan tance. Then—once more — compare prices! Muffy} YY | credit as a philanthropist. : costs $3.94 per month. All loans are made You will be amazed to find what Crosley enginecr- __|// WW - for twenty months, and interest is charged | ing and Crosley mass-production have made possible {7 Yy ONLY on the unpaid balance. If you repay | in “radio enjoyment and satisfaction — at the lowest m/ A LAID] Bay y\ Y Ny Yj sooner, the total Cost is less. - | cost in radio history. Yy lI, DiI 2 a YY oe) | All of the new Croslcy modcls are now on display at and a — dead stordnee, — : Crosley dealers. Call on the nearest one today. Ask 7 : | for a free trial in your home. Learn for yourself how if YN \ : on. to use Our service when in need of cash— big the BIG NEWS IN RADIO — is! | | you'll find it friendly and helpful. C= YVVVIOAU Yyy Crosley ok Yy “4 YY Wy | | Ive | Wh : Model | Wy vit Yj WY, Ts Wie ss S2¢right). §—\sithout tubes §— (7/7/77 i YH, Wy MW) YY Y yy, é —— ) Ouse O Console Wf Yip ff YY ee yf Yy YY > — of exquisite matched WY Yj, WY as ne 4 | Small x ; A scood. Full AC operation. ae YY YW Vy i Yi Y yy) y a ess Eight tubes including r ; | rectifier, and new UX 243 |: WY pe} YY Yi | Wy Hi | \ ms) 7 ‘PONJOLA”’ : power output tubes. |) 77 Ae, - ee Bee AW * ; Moder | COMPANY | With the new Crosley | YW ~.' Wp Yyyyy \\\\'} i? All", Wy iy |. Dynacoil. Model pies / 0 “ny CY Yi Ly YY 7 a y | AE a. ; without tubes . + . OT. LOUIS OFFICES | containing Screen rl y 4j ; y ) Yj, Y), Y Wf Wy MS Yy Wy f, Wy yf | ; % f, radio in rich fichael Arlen, Ring Room 203, Washington Grand Building | _Unitrad Set, described | | rH y Y ap Yj oo yh YY) Pah, By Siche cuben Maia - $20 North Grand Avenue—Telephone Jefferson 5577 above, $160. YY | Wy LY WW yp Yj Yj yyy yyy wh MLL me 9 AS Wis rest Wilson, Damon j ye | tt TANS oe, Yi two er tubes and er Butler, and others 7 fies Vy, ey Hadory a great debt in that he . ) practical ways,” John D. Perhaps you need summer clothing, or new 7 . . a ; 4 4 t t ak . d in different enterprises. ee Soe Sty wees Ob yume aaces ‘ ‘ sary house repairs. Possibly bills have pout these things, explain- dh ™ th accumulated and should be paid. * and he taught me the bds of business.”’ f hy ,} J f ; APS ff a YY YY Wy iy 4, Zt, /, 7 f if Room 308, Commercial Building | Uf l Ly YT; Hifi A Wy /\ rectifier. Mershon conE ———= 410-12-14 N. Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. fi New Set |||] HEADQUARTERS | . ; | Us FOR YOUR NEW - i Here’s the New Crosley! { HEAR THE CROSLEY Sale cmenaene 35 cents i Dispatch , Cc R O SL E Y : CROSLEY The Big News in Radio Bea _ eli Boje | ey | KAEMMERER 3702 N. Grand COttss ‘9335 . JEFFERSON 5540 RADIO SHOP | CIRCULATIO y Bret dei {J ametione . ‘-LINDHORST | 39th and CASTLEMAN ‘i d oe "* « te ; : i 7 ad One Only) eel | enon of tae Bet Depatcn com | “Eatscnperrees | =_—— | prise the largest selection of apart-. ment offers in St. Louis. j ee ee ee “82+ of ee eee ‘ g

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I ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929_—. —— .__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - AGE 16 | = - > ¢ r ‘ er en ecard to! afterward to discuss the matter fo Se |proceeding for settiement of the optimistic attitude with res ; | publicati He talked also with a a > ener sarley. publication. e taixed aiso it 1 Nations! Comvention TMinmecd. {have been concluded by the ata religious controversy. the outcome of the par row | Archbishop Ruiz i: *» ne ¢ nN, i > ‘ . fs - © j 73 Po: ea dor Mort ow ; oe i "2 & Used. ; > Ar nee) . ee cancer 7 Ston or Girect ors ot BEL ASSOC tattor Bishop lyiaz is the colle aR i¢ nf Amercan AmbDas y sae é 4 - Ti a rié ; .- - {¥? ¥a 7 e+? 7 : et . i ‘ j . ; wanes veater- The Archbishep said the had . ‘ e ty JetTferson he ' n | Tyg t. .hnou ~onference vester wi, Mar the Nationn) Associniion of Or- | meeting at Motel vcrrerst Mer. Leopoldo Ruez y Flores,| had a two-hour co il, pre- | asked for a third conference with : ; ; = ( i franre Mann " nt resided over by W. k ‘chbish f Michoacan, in the | day with President Portes & | f gnatiental Tron and Bren i ReSSTON WAS PONG | Pade Archbishop oO | { ~ uhiect of the re the President. two eonferences , in > Sek | whales ’ | and St. Charle one CA beautiful set consisting of @ trade = gained en yeas — | 809 N. 7th | fal covered jug amd six = ili while bituminous coal mining, NO-| | pat May si? ih fi ne aha ta Sige CUA) mae in lovel olden ruby ti ning and preserving . eosaceceptl pe llibentegy heigy Be pl ven POST-DISPATOR ad } Seo on colorful. A set that eye, RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for A5® be used again and again for phutactur®ri : 4 — | mer refreshments. increased 0.1 pe: cent in _— 7 9°29 as compared with | pavroll totals increased | cent, | } ” $2.95 8-Piece cent, this being the first} = | . | in gga ! —— Te . time since the 3ureau Of Labor | ; | : 7 Iced Tea Sets Statistics began its enlarged sur-' ote . . 19 Out-of-Town Orders 50c Extra vey of manufacturing industries, In + a v= — XQ July, 1822, that employment has | = > | . i for P: Ac ‘king. been greater in May than in April, | + : 2 os . : Rose or green but the fourth time that payroll | ‘ : e: pie of covered jug OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O°CLOCK totals have increased in May as| O - Be sae fancy shape and compared with April. All indus- . s . | ee : c glasses, hand cut f itries in the iron and stee: group, | : fe . floral design, optic 9 ‘except steam “fittings. continued to, : 2 a, ; effect. expand in May, as did the cotton, | \ So ial : ee " hosiery and woolen goods indus- | : 7 1 4 Wat Gla tries, and also the sawmill, mill-| ie : sses GTON AVE. | work, printing, petroleum refining, | ’ ts : me | ) Doz., 39e¢ 901-903 WASHIN cement, brick, car repairing, elec- Je hj — C1 trical goods, rubber tires and ship-| | | j A crystal Wales ae building ind ustries. The outstand- | “f £ 4 yee” optic -— ing decrease in employment in| a J eon . é ideal rol eversiian anal |\May was the drop of 46 per cent | Ses “ a ae fee _ in the fertilizer industry, marking | " ce the end of its spring season. The rayon and radio industries, | iwhich are not yet included in the} ‘bureau's indexes, followed oppo- | ' site courses. cayon showed de-| ‘creased employment of 9 per cent| | due to unsettled labor conditions |and radio showed a seasonal gain of nearly 25 per cent. This May report is based upon returns made by ments in 54 of the leading manu- facturing industries of the United ‘States. These establishments in May had 3,518,362 employes whose combined earnings in one week were $99,022,456. ‘ Oya hg at “~ oe ‘; S a Se te ay * per cent in iron and steel; 4.9 per Soe ae ; cy eM — es 3 oe aS . cent in coiton goods, and 4.5 per Ne $ Re SS Bs Re ~ np pte Sn - o . > 7 o . ~ - - 7 . . ~ . . 7 . . > . 7 . . - 7 . * . 7 . = . . . 7 . * * i > - a . - 7 - - 7 * 7 > co o Zz 7 . > - . om am o > . * 7. n > ° > . o o - SEE ARMM AR Od OARS See i ae , oe 2 “ “s pean 1 9 all 5 Ty Bm poe ae mae. a feed ode cs} rai . 5 PF a ayy Pw ” te Ret: Right Rev. Pascual Diaz, Bishop of gS — on on unbleached pene | Tabasco, in a staten oni published | FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but cROS = 1 F , excellent quality. 72™1 —— Sr goxteS inch twin or full today in Ei Universal, urece Mexi-| a size. Third Fleece can Roman Cathoites to have con-! | * M@ence in the negotiations now © 1979. Liscery & Mvms Tosacco Co. bad

Page 17

Have your eyes expert] sy examined here in ERG’S modern optical depart. AL WITHOUT CHARGE OK OUT CHARGE op CE Is _ OBLIGATION. ° EQUAL! Single Vision | = . mses, ‘ 4 é Frame and Case Included WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCR ang Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, — —— everything flavor to Chesterfield, no ordinary cigarette ‘the proper blending and aromatic tobaccos. But pe everything, and because | be copied, you'll else. Ee . : * i * - oo fab “i ; ™, DED but CROSS-BLENDED feat 3 ee iii LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ oe rues, dune 16. 190... ..... SPREE ete I EP ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | PAGE 17 Saving Eagle Stamps We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Is Profitable iC’ - J ‘ = @ You can buy many a f é . : little luxury with the a ‘aet ‘Org \ Paes -* Eagle Stamps you gave 7 os C ‘ “9 ... for full books are re- OG | deemable here for $2.50 « ° Glassware Specials ||| Bohn Refrigerators ¢. MEAN SAVINGS for WEDNESDAY SHOPPERS | ... All of New Design... Each May Be Equipped With Electric Unit At 14 Price In the Exhibition Hall... Ninth Floor “a A« 8-Piece Iced TeaSets + Special at 94 39 (Pictured Above) CA beautiful set consisting of a covered jug and _ ~six_ sparkling | glasses in lovely golden ruby tint, | dainty and colorful. A set that will | 24-Piece Refreshment Sets $1.39 Service for two bridge tables, in rose or green optic glasses with hand- cut design. Eight glasses, 8 coasters and 8 sippers. Twelve-Piece be _— — and again for Sum- Refrectiment Sets resnments. e ° ° = eae An opportunity not to be neglected if you need a $2.95 8-Piece in new Refrigerator. We secured 600 ot these Refrig- . erators in a most unusual purchase. .. all late mod- Iced Tea Sets Included Sa Siete nite ont els... with the excellent construction features which $2.19 va aaa i have given “Bohn” a national reputation for high nial optic style. Also six quality. Many are large enough for hotel, apartment Rose or gteen sets ; of coverel jug i, | lear crystal coasters. or restaurant use. All especially designed for elec- i ( oS : $1 77 Bohn Syph ON tric refrigeration or ice and may be easily equipped $129 Bohn Sanitor } "i iO 0p design, optic tated SRR 50 at ee 4 amne. $ 30 . “yy, effect. eTresnmen ets bd ° * Z3.. 64 — Doz., 39c Attractive sets of cov- Pap $262 Bohn S hon Model 73), $131 . / is ered jug, 6 glasses, 6 4 E Model 73—Of all-white porcelain YP , eh ee eee Model 63—All-gray porcelain out- : 500 soar only. Clear —s = Mig sr 40 /f/ dj outside with white porcelain food $252 Bohn Sanitor, Model 65 eS aia ee .$126 side with all-white porcelain food ase ee ~ hand-cut design. chamber. Outside dimensions are 306 B h S h M d | 75 $153 chamber. About 100 Ibs. ice capac- / 200 Soong ’ : : 40 inches wide, 22 inches deep ana $ ponn oyphon, mode us 688 69, 69 e* ity and outside measures 3/7 in. / . Ideal for everyday use. Seventh Floor mA ° . ; eee A - e . ° ad oa Ve 50! inches high... with inside ca- $172 Bohn Sanitor. Model 63%, a S24 $86 wide, 21'4 in. deep and SO in. high 4 a pacity of 9.9 cubic feet. Ice capacity : ... with inside capacity of 9.7 cubic , ) ; is full 100 Ibs. ... and is also adapt- feet. Well insulated and fitted for Se as es ee QE SES. ee able for electric refrigeration. Small Cash Payment—Balance Monthly electric refrigeration. — winth Floor Special Offering of Just 150 Y Virginia Maid Covers W ednesday, hound golf balls. Complete, at. $9.95 Golf Sets ‘$Hy.95 @ Practical sets, ideal for the ama- teur. Included is one three-stay bag of heavy canvas in choice of light or dark material... four good quality hickory shafted golf clubs, mashie, putter, midiron and driver ... and 2 Grey- Eighth Floor Slat Porch Shades /-Foot 6-Inch Lengths 4-Foot to 10-Foot Widths a: y \Ra @ Make your porch cool and a inviting with one or more of ME 2 he these attractive shades, made ae : a with special ventilator tops to — =f admit every breeze. Finished E=} 74 in soft shades of tan and ea 2 pac brown or solid green in tints = Ld} that are restful and cool look- ; 1 ing. | emaid oe : SS . : eae) a Porch Curtains ba bi i 7 aii a : ft $1.70 to $3.85 Le — oR ‘oan Gaia , 2 + a Painted stripe duck Curtains anual + ma in brown and white or green Coe a 1p and white, sun and water proof = |e VT a heavy quality material. All 8 : + : ah feet long. from 4 to 10 feet wide. Complete with fixtures. Sixth Floor $6.95 BEDSPREADS One of the Specially Purchased Groups Which Are Now Affording Very W orth-W hile Savings 94.95 (Dainty dotted grenadine Spreads 'tull size beds. Trimmed with iat and flounced borders, . ancy colored overlocked sitthed edge, 72x108 or 90x10%- twin or full bed sizes. x $3.95 Bedspreads . $2.95 Hand - tufted Spreads with *laborate designs in colors. ade on unbleached sheeting Of excellent quality. 72x108 tanto inch twin or full size. Third Floor Wednesday ...the Last Day of the Re-Sampling Sale of FURNITURE Offering Most Worth-While Savings of Ly, 1 1, @ Avail yourself of this opportunity to choose superior quality suites and odd pieces at savings of extraordinary extent. There are many excep- tional pieces for the last day of choosing ... floor samples that must be sold to make room for new ones. Plan to attend. 10°: Cash—Balance Monthly —No interest or Other Charges Living-Room Furniture 3 $350 Karpen Davenport, tufted back, antique damask upholstery.......... $245 $59.50 2-Piece Divan Suite, mahogany finish, blue and taupe velour, 1 only, $39.50 $149.50 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, henna damask, solid mahogany....... $98.50 $179.59 2-Piece Suite, solid mahogany frame, rust-colored damask........ $110 $24.50 Coxwell Chairs in Jacquard velour, 3 only, at ........ Lr $159.50 2-Pc. Suite $80 to $100 Chairs $49.50 Chairs $115 $49.50 $29.50 Living-Room Suite with carv- 12 large Lounging Chairs with English wing or fireside Chair ed frame and mohair uphol- deep backs and seats. Various —tapestry covered. With stery. Only four at this price. covers, one of a kind. loose cushions. Just 4. Dining-Room Suites $895 English Oak 10-Piece Dining-Room Suites, dull finish............. . $695 $1215 10-Piece Elizabethan Oak Dining Suite, extra Jarge..........---- . . $895 $554.50 10-Piece Hepplewhite Dining Suite, Duncan Phyfe table........... $395 $495 10-Piece Hepplewhite Dining Suite, mahogany veneers, one only, at... . $250 $44.50 6-Piece Oak Breakfast Set, table, 4 chairs, buffet .............-.. $29.85 $79.50 Dinette Set $500 Dining Suite $498 Dining Suites $59.50 $250 $250 Walnut veneer and decorated 10o-piece Dining Suite, heavy Two only, t10-piece Sets, Dinette Set with folding leaf walnut veneer, built in Rock- Sheraton style, mahogany and in table. Upholstered chairs. ford. Two only at this price. maple veneers Bedroom Suites $445 5-Piece Suite of walnut, built by Widdicomb, highest quality.......... $379 $199 3-Piece Bedroom Suite, diamond matched veneers with walnut...... . $159.50 $269 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, figured walnut and redwood burl veneers. . . .$239.50 $330 Bedroom Suite, twin beds, vanity, desk and bench...........- awe $250 $184 Enameled or Mahogany Suite, full-size bed, dresser and chest...... $129.50 $139.50 Suite $562 Suite $417 Suite $115 $485 $345 _ 4-piece Bedroom Suite, in 6-piece Bedroom Suite, one s-piece Bedroom Suite, wal- dainty enamel finish and in mahogany, one in walnut. mut sunburst matched satin- smartly decorated. Built by Widdicomb. wood veneers. Ninth and Tenth Ficeor —for Mattres $1.98 Value Wednes- day $1.48 @ To keep your mattresses trim, clean and fresh, these Covers are ideal. Tailored to fit perfectly, of good quality unbleached muslin, bound with tape and closed with rubber buttons. Twin or full bed sizes. Mail or phone orders promptly filled. Third Floor ee vs Boudoir Pillows Special Value @ Sheer, dainty lace Pil- lows in square or oblong styles. The lacy covers “/? are over delicately col- @& ored linings of cotton sa- teen. For gifts or prizes they are appropriate. Sixth Fioer Table and 4 Chairs Sct That Is Regularly $17.50 i READY FOR | PAINTING a @ Five-picce Break- c fast Sets, well sanded a. ~ for painting... con- “Wy Fy sist of breakfast table with drop leaf, regu- lation size, and four well-made kitchen [ chairs, with shaped seats and comfortable | back rests. Serenth Fleer Better Kitchen Service Program « Wednesday at 2 P. M. Lecture: Efficiency in the kitchen. Demonstration: Fried chicken, asparagus souffle, quick clover leaf rolls, sea dream saad, orange nut mousse. _* ; eee wae A Different Program Dailg—Questions Boge Your Own Kitchen Problema Will. Be Wa Ree Fs bE eae ey Sia aOR kee Fytghay ¢ . ee ht Ay Mle Be all cae

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eee | | __STIQUIS POST-DISPATCH__ USD AY, BUNE 28, 1929____ _——__——— 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ Save on We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Eastman Films Size Reg. Price Our Price , yg . — = = a 116 ' 27 115 400 42c é i124 2c j 150 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND. DENVER, AKRON AND Bateees - * = 4 sto te of & i 7 gp de de 05 1 a ee = Main Fleor White Goods “Specials” 49¢ WHITE Se ree 3 aa $2.95 to $4 Fancy Glove Silk Garments} A mercerized finished White Batiste, 38 nee Will Be Placed On wide, splendid for children’s clothes and dainty Sale if ednesday at lingerie. This saving will enable you to plan for future needs. ——aome = Se + a LINEN Pure Irish Linen, 36 inches wide, in medium sheer quality. This fabric is being much used this season for sports dresses and tailored oe blouses. @ Bodice Teddies ... Bodice Vests... ; ‘ French Panties ... Short Bloomers... 85¢ WHITE 68c Medium Length Bloomers .. . all in the BROADCLOTH .. cases daintiest of boudoir colorings ... offered Closely woven White Broadcloth, in selt- at this attractive saving. Many smart and striped or self-figured styles. For women’s : : : : ee a “ta men’s and boys’ shirts. A cool, prac- simple trimmings offer charming seiec- e ’ tical, durable fabric. tion. . . net lace insertions. . . contrast- Bs — re 4° wey ar wes vain vow Bleed, ot setthee, ss 5S ee > 3 mated ail the running, and d repeated challenges. $ | cae: @ Dainty and Summery—choice of pink, _— ry - ag the chelces, B03 * ay : : | Bes second, while Pandean, run- aoe white or blue, prettily smocked on round (Biss fair race, finished third. eee yokes. Cotton sateen lined and collars and = Ae etetch Duci in the Second. £29 cuffs feather stitched. 6 months to 2 years. : s ] QO5 to $' ) 5() YS icing stretch’ Sask warwien sp ® Witnessed In the second race, First Step Dresses. ooees ' oa: a “ mm the former getting a nore Solid color voiles with or without col- 0 ee Silk-Top er Mict in the last stride. Marjory ® e..: raced forwardly and at the 4 lars. Hand embroidered; deep hems; 1 and 2 years. Chiffon... Pair Stch turn was in the lead briefly WEDNESDAY at Cherokee Maid, which had ground, made a challenge and i» i BS ie 7 La 2 SS eee re > 7 = » = Xx cig , ¥ ‘This splendid new shi ae @ this i J 2 2g ba: Hand-made Dresses, Special up strongly from the half] § attests L 1¢ extreme populal ity 0 = se Philippine made garments with dainty . . Ze ww these Frocks. Such a demand a embroidery and plain or scalloped hems. : @ Full fashioned, of pure silk, also some Wilt hd prepares all for them! And no wonder... ae — : gram: Ginieh, oS ot chloe Wer of fasha NTE cieeely locked -that ‘spectators ee: ; ; : ‘ide variety of fashonae® &.... such values ... such lovely col- aoe Wicker Wardrobes lisle reinforcements. Wide vars f d it econom the number board te know : . a A ric . ote shades. Sizes 8'3 to 10. You'll findt We actual winner. Both were well. ors and prints... and the stvles ee Seconds of $10.50 kind. Ivory enameled - ae ch? fi . : ) : @ = G : ; iS leas ee with chrome decorations. Fitted with to select two pairs of each wanted color. Ec Deane cee ce third. » are so smart, new an ciever Sa four sliding drawers. Be - some carly neu ae ae unit. . . . models for street, travel, ae: | : ' a i wey ae Candlewick Spreads . : Silk- I Oop Hosiery Seen. secie car Re sports, afternoon and evening, ae a, , —— tot = Rees Samples of $3.95 kind; large size made -s paid $4.32 and Marjorie Seth W hile the cleverest bits of well- = : of cotton crepe with candlewick em- Extra $ 10 i the second choice, paying $3.24 placed trimming give them un- Es ne re ae ek ee Son eee Special : _ a ee deniable chic. Choosing from ey Trimble Collapsible Bathinettes $11.50 ie Be tt! Hawaii Pays $29.86. this group will add pleasure to — White Bunny Brushes, special A quality we are seldom able to @& oe was well rewarded in the, vour holiday and longer life to Full fashioned finished emhaeaal 69c Kapok Pillows, 12x16 is savi . ame : at this saving. Tator finished one-two after your vacation budget. Nor ts it 3 : ) sets } s eee Fifth Floor | fon and service weight; me ** the barrier. * 5 21V) + 2 ‘ , : | 69c Cotton Receiving Blankets, 30x40.... lisle reinforcements. Choice OF OS Riinetinge tin. renaing Sell too early to s eae a imp ° fe “aD -_ elect them for the eee fashionable shades. Main Fe rator jumped inte the lead! — Fourth. ae = “art and followed by Nani $c = : led until the far turn, . q a" " Nani, under urgi moved | $5 Edition of Walter Hines ai : Sad afier a shar , NE a » drive took COLORS SI YLES p a ] > yy 1) . s we - ie . _- ; » Am } White Sleeveless =: age S Letters to W oodrow 5 =f on - © fe and was second, can from th | Flesh Lo» a RS . > . - PF third. Ratan. nap ty . ig Slee ies ys ~ ANS PS 7 ‘ E "= Nile Drapes a , Wilson ) ’ ) Your Ey | Wiebe ee Maize has Tic See @ Owners of the first two volumes will welcome B Dug : a 2 ~ ._in charge of i Embroidered Crepes ae (fF . opticians. Half-day sere Bordered Crepes eae | $4.50 and $5.00 S 45 $6.00 to $7.00 S 85 ice on prescriptions. Ear - Dotted Chiffon 3 , Xv ss fy V alues—Sizes > a Values—Sizes % 4: J) mediate repair work. Dotted Crepe ee aif WW ry 2UG 80 By ca sés BG OO Fao es Let Us Examine Striped Crepe Bye of , ab a wee : Flowered Chiffon = HAAR € What is more refresh. is : ing on Summer days than these exquisite Salts in the bath? Get a liberal supply Wednes- day! Odors are: Rose, Narcisse, Jasmine, Bou- : —_— quet, Pine Needle and Children’s 34 and $4.50 Shoes A high bridge. med ss Chypre Each bag con- Strap and Oxford styles with welt and $9 95 heavyweight zy! (= ee : fj as : eurth Ficor e 7, €%\ tainsas much as the re¢- turned soles, in patent leather and tan and Frame. Your own euafe’ ‘\) ular 5c jar. black calfskin. Sizes 8'4 to 11. inserted without @ This group comprises strap and pump styles in patent leather and sports Oxfords and tie styles in combinations of tan and elkskin. All sizes, but not in each style. An opportunity to economize smartly on vacation requirements. Main Pileer Third Fleer

Page 19

XS ted Articles Excepted RRA Ee 4 : aN me Bd Le iain ~ oe ae’ >. ee ’ — “ a ane ~ Ro . - ' & s pe . bs 4 . SS . “I = ; oe! ' 5 m r g ir . ; u i x | ; CRP Se ' _ - ~ = ‘ . ne ene ene mem Ae em y LN en a em eens d hi : = , oe : - Se wi fi . , . 4 «3 ot > 7 ¥ : ; . - 7 ‘ . . ; Ze is rae 9 ~ 7 J 7 J . aie. “ , Ld / : > ha . “ “A ‘ . A F 5 , Az: / ey 4 > e ° > = ” ‘e - p ene ee ae ee - eR : t. s, P ws : ” ’ 4 ry '’ > 4 — . Sd a © rd a . § / / . - . si — i ‘ Z om * SN ‘ c it “¢/ 4 a > m & Picks . o> - . oapaaeds 4 4 Fe ‘ m 7 7 r, ; ‘ j i. ’ -* > J 4 p Wd bf . ° 4 Qs ” ~ V7) g ¢ 4 ; A, VELAND. DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMoRe. - | G = : | 4 ~ \ Te. Vy ) | 3 . | &§ = Ferre TE : + 3: 4X GY ANTAL ‘ Complete Sales ig are — a? “ Spe eee et LAN Tih ohm TABLES 1M PART 3, PAGES 39, 40, 41. ong pe ARERR Ie ANA A ne ce. alte! He eee . Pa The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service apes a Mle ilipao e e : 5» te ; . ae * "Gog \PMCAGO 13, CARDINALS 6; HAFEY HITS 18TH HOME RUN ature Fairmount Racing Hk WILSON RAPS t . FAIRMOUNT PARK SECOND GAME. | WERMOUNT TRACK, June 18. |, | . ; thea 1 ky Hit ied again, making} RACING RESULTS BOSTON AT NEW YORK i~ second straight victory, when | 201000040 712 0: Second Round Results. : Vieng: 5 a os 4 = We fe. a 2 — , ete ro our aoe PN, vileetiiineiia iaitbippinabeiite > = ae ti a eee athena rea ae ANC i me lh ae a com gna Se pst An Ln: conn ten i — — hard drive and just lasted to} SECON ‘ns Ratin® ae gi fs es Des Ng ae - eae. OP - ae ° Sper ihn Sea Es iz 1 off Ben Marshall and Golden : Chimeaiens 7 Es he a i task | BOSTON AT NEW YORK. | defeated Lawrence Schuette, Fored: | Pe es i 5. big ea . 4 git ee: ae ae 3 ag Z fi were the umpires. : aapell burn. The latter moved up) y Qcrerass) tii ‘32 2.76 2.72) Innings— 1283456789 THLE. | aes ; — 4 De tite “Peete 24 etnias ia: ee ’ The game: . CARDINALS. 3 pogly inthe stretch and Was; Smith) ................ 8.24 3.24/ Boston ...000000000—0 7 2| lice Fehlig, Forest Park, de- ; ee I Mg ii ie ee FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— | nt AB. : ever her’ field in the last | i BOR ates fA , ae 89.08 | New York 2 00038103 *— 913 1); feated Alvin Cohen, Westwood, 3 es i ee My “Bigs ye le, le ee ie Le ae, he te ay poled ta Hornsby | Douthit cf teenth. McTinkle followed the ' Loose, Fenman, Lemnos. ‘Senator Fiddler. | Satteries: Boston— Morris and Berry: ;and 2. Bi e Bs : eH ag ae ie Lh ra ag. Se: seeking He Sa Wage i 8 Ge % } Frisch ; mar hse io the head of the stretch | iiunj alco rane Omnows and The | New York—Heimach and Dickey. Sid Salomon Jr., Westwood, de-| g - ee ee ke Le eg i ge deta cadh gre eH bcs: 3 . - : ' bs . i i f “eg t : . [ess . : ‘ ‘ : i B sie | ; ng ; i’ ‘ va Moy, fe eg naa , ¢' be af? y fe Ff ate y | Park, 5 and 4. i ae (ERE Sil El RE A Go in MME ES ELE 2 ts Bisco, oe : . : Irsaiti rf... ps. and the emart magazines show Piles went to Mr. Dick,| ble: pleasingly Reel eed Kart Klein, Woodlawn, defeated| #% @ MME 6 Be ee ji gy \stealing, Smith to Frisch, English | e.. : . . . = ‘ , s ° . Ti >. qe © ! ‘ " ‘ oS bs ’ C B me * og ; Bf he eS ie EE eM ‘, a ; bs ee ROE ee Rae she. Ee “y. alke 1. aking them ufto Summer frocks. om the W. C. Weant Stable, | icy. te frighttut Buificdency, “Ruben, | | Robert Curran, Triple A., 1 up. | 2 gg NN ae ee Bg age Sr Geant dal naee anor dicins a Ba Sroup offers a thoroughly tubable, Bpbict troke tast trom the outside | So ane Mist Efe olny ran. 000001000 141, ae” geen DQ pg EO ee «| center field bleachers for his 12th | Gelbert ss ; Q@7 yi, ay gm Be \Cuyler stole second. High threw) 1.) aap : nd ereens. aed inch CS wide. the | namely, Thistle Lad | PR rnimenige | ll ites yaa” PB pad Gooch. | feated James Phelan, Sunset, 6 cm % GSS Sie. SP ra i ie y : oe 2g a % oe es ‘% - pn die Fit (pies a out Stephenson. TWO RUNS. cs , ' ayCB. 7 atic “as DOC (i SE Ble , an, tr Be Be oo eS Be hehe a ae, At, i a 3 race, ‘ and 4. " Bee toy, 4, 0 era oh es Mee Pe pee 5 SECON D—CA RDINALS—Hafey ; oe PE tg a eg eee > BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA | Bs i gee Co ge -- @ \hit over the right field fence fur, Tetal..... 36 o cx «+ Trimble) 4.2 2. 2.8 | ! j , ey ip il cs ae muaated ail the running, and /| Ben Marshall (T. Burns) .... 3.68 2.90 | 0 0 0 ] 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 0 Jerome. Stanford, shooting a 75, 4 as ¢ st iy es Gh, inp, er t= |a home run, his eighteenth of the ' M repeated challenges. (x. | won his second round match fronr!) @ Pi > igs, Sg OE i * ee Biya 7 | Season. Orsatti tripled to center. fee one of the choices. | PHILADELPBIA | Lawrence Schuette, 2 up and 1 to j 7 Ke “ee EL ge i a On Smith singled to left sccoring Or- . , “ 7. a oO: ioe me | satti. Gelbert hit to Hornsby, who Beecond, while Pandean, run- SIXTH RACE—Sport Dress. first: Blue | | play. ae _ = 3: aca Bias hig te. B : . a fair race, finished third. Blood, second; Clover Club, third. 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 X & 9 0 ; 6 te de lg Bh “tty Be Ge Km © Aes ey ier a gree to aes mii Caatw ell é no‘ Spo) ; . . Oe 3 Sh “a 2% e Sralght at the meet-| Caimer, 6—2, 6—3. | CARDINALS. 35 21 .625 632 614) qwenty-four boys were placed in} 10 to 1 shot, owned by J. J. Mur-} second and the Wheatly stable’s| wall in left center but held on tq) zules to third. Gonsales stores — 4 4 , : | Flag Day third. High's fly. Frisch singled to cen-|/ and Bush made second on @ dou- . - fe ' Optical Dept. od sg The Weant filly Pittsburg ....33 20 .623 .630 .G11 | on. 4 | phy. : is Proved her — position | —_ ' | Chieago ...... 20 .600 .608 .588) — | Col. #. A. Wernker’s Brown Jack stepped the mile in 1:38 4-5,| ter sending Douthit to third. Rot- ble steal. Beck fied to Deouthit, Otters a Complete 7” 4p stoutl, in the | LES MARRINER SEEKS New York ...28 22 .560 .569 549 Bob Isherwood of Forest Park, | Jack was second. aiid the Consul, His victory was worth $9200 to! tomley hit into the right field! English popped to High. TWO Service ane “a Of Opposition aft- | Philadelphia .22 27 .449 .460 .440 who won the championship last! oyneq py Lord Lascelles: husband | his owner. bleachers for a home run, scoring | HIGH. e y ua Ut¥e’and drew out at| BIGGER GAME AFTER .ow 80°98 412 .392/ year, is not playing, due to recen:| o¢ princess Mary. was third. - behind Douthit and Frisch. Haf-y| NINTH —CARDINALS—Bottom- A Full Staff of Eyesight it Pish RY OVER DORV at 392 .373) Ines. | The Royal box was the center of GRAYSON IS NAMED popped to Grimm. THREE RUNS. | ley flied to Cuyler, Hafey singled Specialists .. » @xamuina- | rs . Which had forced the vICTO Cincinnati .... . 52 .364 345) " attraction and the scene of gaiety | CUBS—Cuyler lined to Orsatti | to left. (Creatti forced Hafey, En- me | , as STEWARD AT ARLINGTON Stephenson flied to Hafey. Grimm | gife™h to Hornaby. Jonnard toreed tion without charge. fe . Ured in the ast quarter By the Associated Press. 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE, |? irst esul rall afternoon. The Prince of Wales | —_ A Fully Equipped Shop Or t Fi Round Results | By the Associated Press, tripled to center. Gonzales walked. | Orsatti; English to Hornsby, ~~ Out a trifle near the| CHICAGO, June 18.—Les Mar-) if 5 (! wore a black silk hat with his | 7% ‘* Aso _in charge of expert Bs vay after being close up/riner, who played some football They They | ,;morning dress and had a scarlet | CHICAGO, June 18: — Admiral} Blake beat out a grounder to Eiem, RS Teese See : : opticians. Half-day serv- Bes to a reaten @2 | for the University of Illinois, today | W. L. Pct. Win. Lose.| Jerome Stanford, Forest Park, | boutonnier. He stood for atime in Cary T. Grayson, White House pce rep are "Dec x ‘doubled | eats oa Bth ace, : .39 13 .750 .755 .736' defeated Robert Polkinghorn, For- | the box chatting animatedly wit! sician ¢ f j asi ¥ . Philadelphia 7 ; 7 ng , = : . or) Im- \. ice On prescriptions. a > as r game in | nd > On) mediate repair work. Mt horns Pompe $19.14 and the| “ gunning for large New York ...31 20 615 596) est Park, 9 a 8. ja number of friends. prominent stable owner, has been / English walked. Hornsby walkee British Player . me He .- 16.40 to place. the heavyweight boxing -ivisicn. | BROWNS ....32 23 589 571, Alvin Cohen, Westwood, defeated| Princess Mary. who acted as og ae cog: —._..— Engaging in his first tough com- 3i 29 525 508) E. Hoffmeister,; Creve Coeur, 4 | hostess in the Royal box wore a named as one ot the stewards for filling the bases aad H.Bell relieved a a Lose : petition since breaking his right so. 86 29 5 481) and 2. frock of green and white printed the Arlington Park racing season | Haid. Wilson hit into the right- | | | ie a in hand cight months ago. Marriner; Was .20 31 404 385, Sid Solomon Jr., Westwood, de- | chiffon with a big white hat edged which begins July 1. field scats for a home run, scoring LONDON, June 18.-~"Big BI" r 373 .356; feated Joe Switzer, Sunsct, 4 and 2. / at the brim with green and trim- .- behind Beck, English and Morns- Tilden won his first match in the — | by. Cuyler singled to center. Muill|London Lawhk Tennix champion Holland, a right-hander recom- | Bae mended by Greasy Neale, relieved Beil. Stephenson flied to Douthit. SEVEN RUNS. /} SIXTH—CARDINALS ~~ Orsatti flied to Wilson. Horneby threw out ‘G Ol ¥? Vy mp styles and tie i 4 M last night demonstrated he is rr ‘y wot ee skin. All pee at? atch for more br decisively outpointing 49 28 327 .309/ Jim Williamson, Woodlawn. de- | med with white roses. 3 Wi . Napoleon Jack Dorval of Pennsyl- gees feated Tom Griffith, Creve Coeur,| Princess Ingrid,of Sweden, who > Browns Open ins, 8./ vania in a’ 10-round encounter at 5 and 3. is now yisiting here, wore a girlish ; a the new ““hite City arena. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Vince Fehlig. VYorest Park, de. | ffock of flowered chiffon in shades ; Here Tomorrow feated George Casale, Woodlawn, | °f powder biue and pink and The “Ensign”’ ? ae a rvai. conquerer oO o Yon ‘ oS. 2 and pink picture hat. — des $4 35 — Porat, Chicago's paralyzing punch- ceded i hoes Special. Deka sf wl EN, N. Y., June 18.—jer, took a bad beating from the Detrott at apres : | ruess, Creve Coeur, defeat- Covenden won by one and one-. A high bridge, medium 1) , aaa by the Giants, 18| former gridiron player. Marriner| Boston st New York. Ed Kniep, Midland Valies, 7 | balf lengths while there were three | $ O5 heavyweight zyl (shel!) free Slugging game, the} won eight of the 10 rounds, and Only games scheduled. 6. | lengths between second and third. | 2: a, or own ee hen, out the New Yorkers,| had Dorval, a crafty veteran, on | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Burt Johnson, Creve Cocur, de- The betting on Covenden was) unity tu ents. i ee secoceasd ve open date fohowing the long road ca ad A series at Sportsman's PO IN IO IO Sg Ng yy ly, lng Min, A, Ping ng a ae ig as Maye inserted without charge. ‘his afternoon in the| the defensive most of the way, and| Cardinals at Chicago (tW0/ gested Bill Bentley, Creve Cocur,| 19° to 9. On Buland Bala 100 to ae was routed in the! The bout, which opened the out- Lawrence Schuettc. Forest Park, The gold vase has a vatur hird Fieer PP Pf {250 with 1¢@° sovereigns and ex- ‘ » dobn M>rrizon finished | “ocr veasen here, drew 8°00 cus- ‘ Ee to win. ‘ners and a gate of $24,000. ily Continued on Pree 31, Col. 5. tres. The distance is two miles. || ‘oa A ’ ie i ¥s ’ ’ » } a ae és rf ¥ r Sai, a) a wee ° -- sae bs . ie fs a a Fy aay nth Me, ainda Rie ete la. gee —

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j =a RIO OF TH ySHAPUR AND Se gat eo TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — BELIEVES CUBS ARE THROUGH FOR SEA§ ELIGIBILITY OF |Manush Batted .441 i SCHWARTZ 10 BE. In Road Tilts;Gray =» S=ny PROBED JULY @ «Will Hurl Tomorrow = PAGE 20; | VETERAN ) PITCHERS AND | DEFENSE HAVE CRACKED WHILE ay tae allie as, re? By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHICAGO, June 18.— Billy Southworth and his Cardinals can | take a long stride toward eliminat- ing the Chicago ‘ a darszcr- ous pe~nant rival during the next two weeks and they have made | + 4 . 4 5 o> us -* . Zz * indienne noting stevens» a rs. it Rf # a Seal ia ssacsnnneteiu ries Lad vee five-day susp rry s ards, following ae by os = . = : ‘ ce > 3 3 \s A = *% 4. et ae Several horses Wild HE Wild Man just come | The Wild Mag | side show re The Wild Man of: wilder than ’ haw “Wid and took of kt PAL» sad . burg all being affecs & an | 4nied Press. i | tournament at Woodlawn Country White Sox, which begins tomorrow. Games in this set are sche- iswing Ruth Long ¢ ke eacd, June 1$8.—The plung- side of Clever Boxer’s ‘Club because of reports of profes- ‘duled for tomorrow, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, after which egal heme at. he gt Pau: Bunyan while the ; Left L ds d Thr | sionalism, will be investigated at a Howley’s men entertain the Cleveland Indians four times in three pa was Funan in the is at the post ir the Amert- ca an ow | meeting of the St. Louis Golf Dis-| days, a double-header being booked for Jume 25. ~* | switch on the first Gas eal y Saturday have caused Punches From All Angles. , trict eligibility committee to be; This years schedule being af- batting order which will make for | to be taken baci Sask 35-year-old held July 8. | flicted with curvature of the spine, lefficiency in turning base hits into on the outside ané - il action, probably for! ‘Wild Man of B Beene the | OF something, the Browns will hop/ runs. erally bad ride fram pee | . : eae pgp peat se nsoteh . 'to Chicago on June 27, play five home. He was tenia ipeat of the Seasce. | wile Mae ail 5 . ; e ai } . eS ' ; ? Pd will be scuauiis to comin the | Sames there in four days and re- second money. Ig @ ceived a deep gash longer is @ ° The en named ee to meet the Tigers, Yanks, Bie etetennn wbibth | Athletics, Red Sox and Senators in He 3to be with- - Manush Batted .441. In making his climb to a position in the “first five” hitting list, Heine Manush did some clever Chapter VII. (Copyright. 1929.) , SLUGGER usually is respected case earlier. The clever mani followed a Star in the third © Wil Man of left at the post due tes out to see ff havior. P.. saw i great start. Of course, it would be anfair to judge the Cubs by what ‘worth’s pennant chasers | happened in one game, just as it would be fallacious to gauge the} title chances of the Cardinals by | what happened at Park Sunday afternoon. But, just the same, the Cubs ap- pear to be down. The Phillies gave them a good beating Sunday and yesterday the Cardinals adminis- tered the soundest thrashing that Joe McCarthy's men have taken this season. Three more games with | the Cardinals after today and five | next week at St. Louis confront the | Cubs, and between the two sets of games with the Red Birds, Mc- Carthy will have to send his men @gainst the Pirates. So if South- can do . their red hot favorites nostications, are lot of beating weeks. Think Bruins Have Cracked. share, the Cubs, in the pre-season “I believe the Cubs have cracked | for good,” said a veteran Chicago! } live | with the team for the rest of the | season and who for that reason and | because he has a kind heart, has} baseball writer, who has to not ma: that statement under his “name. “In the first place, they never have shown any real class. They have done very litt!» ‘murder- ing’ with all their murderers’ row, and they have been sluggish on the Bases and not very good in the field. “Hornsby still can hit—not as well as he could in other years, of course—but he is not the fielder he was. The Cubs were weakened materially on the ‘efensive when they traded Maguire for Hornsby, and th. team never did create any furore as a defensive team. Now the pitchers are not going so good, the fielding continues to be bad and the hitting strength is not suf- ficient to carry the team along. I am afrai. the middle of the season will see the Cubs down at the bot- tom of the first division.” RISKO, LEADING ON POINTS, STRIKES COOK LOW TO LOSE ON FOUL BOSTON, June 18.— George Cook of Australia stood a winner today by virtue of a low left hook. turned loose by Johnny Risko of Cleveland. Cook won his fight with Risko at thy opening of the Boston Gar- den’s outdoor season last night, when the Cleveland boy accident- ally scored a low left swing to Cook's groin early in the fifth round. Up to the time of the foul, Risko was well out in front. and seemed in a fair way to defeat the Australian. A cut was opened over the Cleve- lander’s left eye early in the first round, when Cook's head collided with Risko’s. Risko protested. thinking that the butt had been purposely delivered. In the second Cook claimed a foul when Risko handed the Aus- tralian a low left as the round opened, but Referee Johnny Mar- tin refused to allow it and was counting three as Cook got to his feet. The third and fourth round found Cook on the run, unable to get in under Risko’s barrage of hooks and drives to the body. Sportsman's | The problem of the clever slugger is—primarily to prog- | likely to take a in the next two get inside the inevitable left jab. In the above picture Dempsey slid under Lou Magnolia’s left stab, while cork- screwing his right to the famous referee’s jaw. Jack's right is far from heavy, yet it helps throw his opponent off guard while Dempsey bores in close. Having slipped under his opponent’s fending lIeft, the slugger is in position to punch with both hands to body and chin, and is set for real in-fighting if a clinch occurs, After getting in close by slipping opponent’s left, Jack again resorts to unorthodox boxing by blocking Magnolia’s right with a right, because it leaves a wide opening for a hook to adversary’s jaw or chin. Dempsey knocked out Jack Sharkey and a score of others with a left hook delivered from the approximate position pic- tured above. Maroon Kayoes Ramsey : LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS A KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.— By the Associated Press. Tommy Maroon, Kansas City, Boston.—George Cook, Aus- knocked out “Flash” Ramsey, Jop- lin, in the second round of their tralia, defeated Johnny Risko, Cleveland, foul (5). ~ and Fielding Averages Of Browns and Cardinals bout here last night. It was sched- uled-for eight rounds Braddock, Pa.—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, stopped Billy Algers, Phoenix, Ariz., (8). Cardinals. at Ee oka? C4 anki? SOO gnusH~Seaguatlehes” ns eet ES est ee OD ©2880550~9+O%-iM ou pan euae Suneseeqgu vers Ht | Philadelphia. — Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., outpointed Matt Adgic, Philadelphia, (10). Jack Gross, Salem, N. J., knocked out Al Walker, Jacksonville, Fia., (2): Roy Clark, Philadel- phia, stopped Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis, (6); Tony Talar- ico, Aberdeen, Wash., outpointed tom Toner, Philadelphia, (10). Chicago.—Les Marriner, Champaign, Ill., outpointed Na- poleon Jack Dorval, Pennsyl- vania, (10); Haakon Hansen, Chicago, outpointed Ted Ross. Chicago, (10); Walter Matey, Chicago, knocked out Eddie An- derson, Baltimore, (4). Wichita, Kan.—W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga., outpoint- ed Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Ok., (10). Buffalo. — Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, outpointed Mushy Cal- lahan, N. B. A. Junior welter- weight champion, (15). non- tithe; Johnny Datto, Filipino, knocked out Phil Veerdi, Ro- chester, (5). New York.—Al Singer, out- omg Augie Pisano, New York, }. van ” vies —s ¥ “ OUSSUDQm mS SHUM SHIH AREA — em ma D 3 conuk-p (Jae ~“— «= he SUUSSH Sgr HK AS+*iKvag-ge . tp nee'e ebeey = eh 3592233232225 2 “it We ®& “ We SNUB gue SOR eusveruy 7 @-SS9S3u99"~- SuseSuesunrs’hS*BAeevi~aatvuy ss 99389553959 SSS%~gd-3 SSOS36999 FS SSS4SSHiiSouwiii a ae 9 -_ 3° 5 52 > be 3° . ag ~ 4 +. wees ee * * . ethene oo ' / ) i left hand. A very careful boxer, ; handed punch with my own right | A» the boxer. will not take any libert:es with | the fellow who carries dynamite in| either hand. ‘Therefore, when the slugger meets a cautious “safety- first” boxer, it follows that the slugger gets very few natural open-| ings. Therefore, the slugger must) make his own openings for his pile- | driver smashes to the chin or body. | If the slugger tries rushing he; will find the Loxer leaping on his, bicycle and pedaling away. If the) slugger is a fast man—as fast or| faster than the boxer—ihen, of | course, he catches up with his op-) ponent sooner or later, and can deal out his assortment of wallops. But most boxers are fas‘er than sluggers. That puts it up to the slugger to devise certain traps for the boxer as the bout progresses. All béxers, naturaily, are jabbers | and do plenty of leading with the who has respect for the slugger, rarely uses his right. He fears missing and leaving an opening. So the main attack of a boxer, faced by a slugger, is the straight left. Can Get Out of Way. T’S no easy job to get out of the | way of a snappy left Jead. It comes at you straight and fast. But with practice it can be done with a reasonable degree of suc- cess. Knowiusg in my fighting days that not many of the bovs would leave openings for me with right- hand swings, I realized that to get at my man and force close-range fighting I had to draw a left lead, escape it and then lunge in for attack. A jab carries the other man’s body toward you. If he misses with that punch and it travels over your shoulder, the result is that his body and head are swept close to you and in range of your punches. Then GET BUSY with your punches. In illustration No. 1 which ac- companies this story, you will note that I have slipped inside the left jab of my opponent (Lou Mag- nolia, the New York referee) and. even as I did so, I whipped a right to his chin. That merely is the start of my attack, for, as you can see, his chin and body are rather wide open for a left hook. So hav- ing landed the right, I let go with the left, keep close to him, and continue shooting punches at every visible spot above the beit until such time as he backs away or hits the floor. A man can go forward “aster than he can go backward. There- fore, the advantage is mine be- cause my opponent cannot retreat as swiftly as I can advance. By crowding him as he backs up, and pumping away at him with both hands, it is a certainty that I will damage him if I don’t actually knock him out. Punching With Both Hands. N picture No. 2, it will be no- | ticea that I stepped clear inside a left jab and am thus in splen- did position to crash punches with BOTH HANDS into chin or body. My opponent’s chin is wide open for a left hook and, if he should try to biock it with his right hand, I am so placed that I can drive my right into his body. In other words I can, at the moment, call President John J. Nangle of the District Association and Secretary Clarence Wolff. Nangle said that no charges of professionalism have been pre- ferred against Schwartz but rumors coming to him caused him to talk | with Ray some time ago. At that time Schwartz declared his inten- tion of remaining an amateur and Nangle advised him to go out and work and show everybody that he, was not a golf p.ofessional It was understood that Ray was not to enter the St. Louis District nor the Junior District tournament be- cause Nangle was seeking to avoid having him enter the events and then have charges of professional- ism made. But when Ray appeared at Woodlawn Country Club yesterday and tried to play in the District Junior. Earl Lancaster, Woodlawn | professional, who is handling the tournament for the district, told him that he would have to come municate with Clarence Wolff. Wolff, acting’on instructions from Nangle, told Lancaster not to per mit Schwartz to enter. Schwartz is working for his fa- ther. whose business has no con- nection with golf, but Francis and Bill Schwartz, Ray’s two brothers, are connected with the Midland Valley Country Club in a profes- sional golf capacity. Just what action Nangle and Wolff will see fit to take is prob- lematical in the absence of charges against Schwartz and it may be that Ray will be able to convince them of his innocence concerning the rumors. If charges of profes- he will be tried on them, Joe Dundee Stops Alger in Ninth Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG. June 1&.—Joe Dundee, world’s welterweight box- ing champion, of Baltimore, today was facing the title defending bout next month against Jackie Fields with renewed confidence. Throwing rights and lefts in @ rain of blows on the countenance and body of Billy Alger, Arizona, Dundee reduced the Westerner to a technical knockout in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round go at Braddock Bow! last night. Alger, who showed fairly well in the first five rounds, was outclassed in the sixth, seventh and eighth. - INDIANA HORSE WINS GRAND CIRCUIT’S FIRST FEATURE AT LEXINGTON By the Associaied Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., June Colonel Strong, owned by C. M. Powell’ Rochester, Ind., won the Reynolds stake of $3000 for 2:12 pacers, the feature of the day’s card, as the Grand -Circuit racing opened for the season here yester- day. C. A. Valentine drove the winner, who out-distanced the fav- orite. Sir Walter, in the first heat. The Devereaux stake for °2-year- old trotters proved to be a big up- set. The winner, Betty Ann, paid $70.20 to win the second heat. The favorites in this even were Hoyle 1$.— on TWO HANDS for attack while he has but one ready for instant| defense. Picture No. 3 shows me knocking | down a right hand swing that) Magnolia attempted to throw. it will be noted that I did it with my right hand instead of using the left, The reason isn’t so hard to find. For if I had blocked with my left, that hand temporarily would have been useless for punching. I would not have been able to hit with my right hand either, be- cause it will be seen that Mag- nolia’s left hand is in position to protect his ¢hin. But by knocking down his lead | with my right hand I am in posi-| tion for a lefthanded shot at his} exposed chin. That is because his | own right hand is useless for de- | fense at the moment, and he can | not bring his left into defensive ac- | I make a great opening for a ter- | rific left hook to the chin. Some boxing students may de- clare that knecking down 3 right- isn't according to the best prin- | cipies of boxing. Maybe it isn't. But I have scored pienty of knock- | | Searriit if 'ftemba « » .f — . a en —_ Rebertson Gb... . Gehrig 1P...... Durst if... Lagzeri Zh... wre vt. . Inckevr sionalism are brought against him | \a home-stay which ends July a Decker (20) detente 20 to 9. Kamp (26), (15), 16 to 11, GUARD your Elimination is paramount. The elimination, fulness following a BELCHER SULPHUR massage are reflected in health and appearance. a 5 z 2 *& Peterman, who won a | says rs...and Do you remember the shop where the man in the win- dow rolled the leaves with spit on the ends? t a far cry this is from the modern, certified “‘Cremo- ’ “Don’t run the risk ... smoke Cremo— certified germ-free.” Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert old, filthy . Doe, Sgt AEE Mata Aes . om » Bia “ im ety. ae AY Ay - Moe. alae aed ¥, ne ake Crew may enter your mouth ~ through unsanitary cigars” its production of Hives : % We ot We See gi Seep ane te arrangements for Aum Sa ae Veterans Hospital at Jel ee. «- orton a ee, Sea ae defeated Hathway (f ed Hadad (16). 18 & Sg teur, o” ned by Ri PPe.. sn. came Within reach of) Bunran's heels and suffered. iscerations 6n one of his! — a the ligaments being al-| me esyered. He will be out the, Sef the season. e Freeland also was pawed by * having horse and suffered | is believed, will | from racing for a | Ce ace a t Srl +? ’'*> which him —— Yan Dusen to Start. the Amociaic’ Press. mmaGO, June 18.—Clyde Van winner of the Kentucky will attempt to redeem ¥ for his failure in the van Derby Washington im the Latonia Derby Sat- Co ka « = a’ " ee Son of Man O° War, which i eighth in a field of nine Saturday. will be shipped Miatonia tomorrow as will Af- Clyde Van Dusen will re-| te Chicago after the Latonia | re to prepare for the 3$696.000)| ican Classic at Arlington Park i 16. while African will remain the East for the Dwyer Stakes. fy City. American. Derby Vic- , will not race until the | rican Classic. | Other Racing Results At Latonia. clear: track zood. RACE—Six furlongs {D. 43.40 27.46 (W. Frenk} ; 4.70 . 1:14 Nerertel!. Dude William. | Princess em poe Seal . na, oud Speaker | Grandwood also ran. mAOND BACE—Five and a half fur-| (Murray) . 3.98 ne 62.18! Crump).... 48 2.28] : 6 2-3. ishy . BVtr ares Ho A st al*eo ran. : (E—One mile and 70 yards: ep S me 3 Me A a a Sis % 5 es ¢ again As ‘ : £ ys apa he a 7.10 4.96) ae Gis, ~ : ° (Noe) 17.23 ‘Dubois: m eee) + =~ Ie 46 1-5. Tilwuet ri@u. RQ eelightful. Jue! Jean, soiree lie sien ren as and RACE—Five and a half fur {~ ° 90 | 2 4h) 5.12 c. Cennor a ran. Six oT _ =e [= gaze ‘Heupe!) - 6% +s ? — 7 * . 4.70 Ss =: : 07. Camoution. Coleone! and fad ** 3.94 6.90 rt. Boris. n. : ; wrate). e | 1 4-! ° Reto ¥ Racwa aleo re ; “yy iain (Schutte) m. 1451-5. Lucky Xenora. Latch Key. Low Sh : #. ors and LATONIA SCRATCHES. . . r Mate " Neptonie, us ‘ ashing Gem tes fifth. Peter P r . Weidel hae a ariey. Sixta mee Ci@ar: track gocki. hee At Aqueduct. clear; track fast. RACE — Five furiongs. S iE. Kennedy) 7-2 ‘A. Fermin: , Walle: — 1 i Wom é Storm A ht Jean , 2 an oe Raipcrow. re ‘ oo 7 . *® Witte Smit e} Bosh Sse. Double Dom and | ant one half 4 i “~* ; fur. j “Wild and felt ve coe - Dates Sunday waa s Fathers’ day, but § that Boston outfit Ping Cards they must ] it was Patriots’ ¢ To show how ell it is reported ¢ who was watching @ the management § nals for $1¢.006 cited and fell pole. o ‘ ‘ See where Wir in as you might : American Derby. sccond after a w Clyde Van PI tucky Derby win traditions of that 1 and beat out place. . The Yankees Futh’s presence them win. But the old apple pia with bis personal ; When he Bam | front office to will have to pr more substantial { ie ing presence. With a drab ae. Sr 15 or 20 notches fs shillalah, the plenty of “It” Iluppert's ¢ Stand " 2° as “Horver to Meet B E have in tle A . wields; W While right over @ ~ posite c Is sitting Fields. J.) policeman, derby by | vuzzi, who W tarded by t Pacific ble whiskers, Johnny Salo, t me - ea he’ ts * oe ** toe ’ all “tae Giusto Umek % third about 12 Be winn.r. If thei couple of thoust there might ent story. as Gh strong at the fis It took the & to run the race opposit directh was ru last CcOUnt the A, hot accept J claiming that i most of the But if any John about it that he ran the way. wn, around their ; omrenmeetin 45 1.2) : i-4 “tupendeus Bet Time Roman i: ae J Fe: ” oda ce i Sake rick S theedeaam aie - Ge-etes Tu. | Wenderine Gold ‘208, Norse and ’ 7 at on nee . 3 fn ’ Kren. to 4 o Pos “tee Silve= WF owed e ~Gtier Tl sles ran * furlongs 595 219 A Sublevado also te . Lm se’ rae iy. 4 HevuUywe vie ns ' SiswwiIaa-y ~ 24 2owoD2o0” nsvenses “>> 21913 9 ... 40.23% Tt.9 Sir ¢ 474 Trang tavter M4 Star. rn 4 Prig Refeg aie CE Ome wejta. > tam. jouts with just that trick—enough | furoSsr s*- of them to make me champion of | Al Singer Wins ;tr- world. | Totals NEW YORK, June 18.—al! e Singer, Bronx lightweight, pound- |! The famous “Dempsey' shift ‘—i- Rone batted i Derst 2 (@d out an easy de.iston over Augie | 70m which “the most furious fight- |. i. Snares Pisano, New York, in a 10-reund! er of them all” used to pour smash-| Byrd Conan mt , rocher ty ag? 4 ¥t * , Boe ha t, night. Pisano was cropped for’ ret | | Gebria Rerrs rm counts of and nine in the sec. |) me Sullets—scill be: described in| om lews—Kew York 11. Bost © Baws | ond Singe weighed 123% ; clau Oy tts old master in the next | Struck nt ee ee oo a pounds, Pigano 134%. rrr i ’ Se ' = atone 9 —- — if = bets ses —" : CDW) ~~~ O59 wide Yer rrr Prete eT Pe i fe > ww o+5559 een 234s > >-1. 45a78 aaane a I 3 i New VYerk . ee eO4 Ve See cbse serz . . : _ *-* ; ipo—ae her S. Robert ? vr, Two-hbase $ : dodenoenesecbetoneduonel “—SPSuSuUsSK Seu Sew KH Ge vnweree Su: ~Seseeosesete C+ OHSS CUHK -1+ D ee os nO usunaueeueanesdeasee Ff ” VSSCSSSSSHUSSSOKKUaAavouuyvryD cedleediad Si... - ‘ Y round : | | | Ht be siteher—Re Meere Dereche-r. Tre | i chapter, "8 and MrGowan. Time of | ~ bz SPPRRRHPSDDDRsppeesoseaz gz Pebdalzess}Peretissserns g s= | hiree.— Coe ‘ a@erwi b. aan a a |

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“Moore. PAGE 22 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ -LERMOND TIMED IN 4.13 BRACEY VICTOR OVER TOLAN IN TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 1-MILE RACE ws SPRINT FEATURE IN GOTHAM MEET By she Associated Preee. NEW YORK, June 18.—Leo Ler- taond, husky flier from the Boston | A. A., had to his credit today the | second fastest outdoor mile ever} run in this country. | who only a year ago, ica’s crop of demonstrated list of pres- country | perform- | Lermond, was the best of Amer two milers, clearly his right to head the ent-day milers in this when he turned in a 4:13 furlongs eight in a benefit track and field meet at the | Yankee Stadium last night. Lermond's time was the fastest any American has done the mile| since 1915. when Norman Taber | of Brown reeled off the distance in, 4°12 3-5 at Cambridge. Mass. Ta- Ler’s time. incidentally, stood as a world’s record until! Paavo Nurmi! lowrred it to 4:10 2-3 in 1925. The Boston A. A. had the advantage st night of being pushed to the utmost by; Gus young Negro cross-country star of the Brockiyn MHarriers. Moore. who holds the national cross-country title. led Lermond most of the way, but wilted in the final dash to the tape, and finished | some 30 vards back of the Boston A. A. flier. Joe Hickey of New York University, intercollegiate A.| A. A. A. mile champion. was third, | and Wilbur C. Getz, Alfred Uni-' versity, holder of ithe national col- | legiate A. A. title, was fourth. The other feature of the benefit meet for New York's Public: School Athletic League, the | yard invitation dash, provided thrilling ducl which saw Claude | Bracey. Rice Insitute speed boy, nose out Eddie Tolan, University | of Michigan Negro. by inches, with | Karl Wildermuth. Georgetown I. C. A. A. A. A. champion, third, and | teginald (Pete) Bown, University | of Pittsburg, I. C. A. A. A. A. quar- | ter-mile title holder. fourth and | last. Bracey, who finished second | to George Simpson when the Ohio! State ace .ashed his sensational | 92-5 century, Was timed in 9 4-5 seconds. ance for the flier ‘tention of Eastern experts. iwas a knockout aft ‘as the | terday, pion should have. Fields Punishes Sparring Partners in Preparation — For Contest With Horner — | By Damon Kerby | To come home with the world conquered is one thing, and to come home and find the world waiting to be conquered is entirely | another. The latter is the ticklish spot in which Jackie Horner, the St. Louis boy, finds himself in his bout with Jackie Fields here to- | |}morrow night at the Battery arena. i The fig “naturai.”’ | louis product. game by Horner is a St. He learned the boxing working his way up through the ‘amateurs. He fought for the love of the game. But as he advanced in wisdom he learned that promot- ers would pay money for a fighter ‘who was really willing to do Just that. The result was that he turned professional. St. Louis was the scene of his first professional triumphs. Meet- | ing success in the pro ranks, l!o- | cally, the St. Louis boy decided to go East. Fighting in and around | | Buffalo, N. Y¥., Horner piled up aj; record of 14 straight victories. He | was beginning to attract the at-/ But he injured a thumb just when it ap- peared that he was ready to do big things. The injury necessitated u layoff of almost six months, When, he returned to the ring he didn’t | show the siuff that had given him 14 straight victories One defe.t the hands of Clyde Chastain, a punching west:]- weight from Texas. No Quibbling Over Purse. When Horner received an offer | from Matchmaker Jack Tippett co meet Jackie Fields, National Box- | ing Association welter champion, here, there was little quibbling on his part. Here was a chance o meet the man generally regarded | best in his division. He signed at once. if there were any who expressed the belief that Hornsr would con- | ‘quer the world, in the form of) Fields, before their workouts yes- that belief disappeared aft- er their training drills. Not thrt Horner looked especially bad—he ‘didn’t—but because Fields looks so ood. The West Coast boy appar- | ently bas everything that a cham- ' He smeared sev- eral training partners around at will. Two of the sparring partners | carried bloody noses out of the | rings as mementos of their little ‘tiffs with the man who will meet | Joe Dundee in Detroit next month | worked | manager, | Fields | home was taken by | usual | hot to fight, ‘again perhaps Davey was right. exhibiting a ‘Jack Dempsey. tis what ‘ome of the boys | calla New Heavy Works Out. The man who expects to take up where Bat Masterson left off | in making Dodge City, (Kas.) fa-| mous, stopped off in St. Louis and | out yesterday at the Na-/ gymnasium. He is Angus Snvder, a heavyweight, make his Eastern debut on Milk Fund card there June 27. He meets Johnny Grosso. well-built blond young only 22 vears. By some he is rated among the first 10 heavyweights in the tional Fields will fight again before Le meets Dundee for the title, his Giz Rooney. announced. ficht in Chi- Farmer Joe has signed to cago, June 27, with Cooper as his opponent. Abad Is Still Around. Some fighters “adopt” a for the vhen a few fights are in prospect. so Davey Abad's statement last winter that he in- tended to make St. Louis his future many with the grains of salt. However, proved that he meant he said. He is' still with us, says he does n@t intend io His suspension, centering difficulties with New Or- stili has .-more but Abad is city nonce Abad has what and leave. around leans promoters, than a month to run, not worried. “It’s too anyway,” he said. And “Red” before the name of Mahoney. who meets Still- | man in a 10-rounder, is now a mis- nomer. He will enter the ring with a shaved head that would do jus- tice to Old Man Zibby or a peeled onion. Rooney, The prefix Fields, was from Leoa- of Chicago. secretary of which stated thit would be a night. manager of telegram ard Sacks the sender (Sacks) ringside tomorrow Jimmy Bronson, ager of Horner. here as man- who has be2n for the past who will | the | Snyder is a’ man of! ganic. —O'Doul, 69. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 20. Cards. BIG LEAGUES % Major League Leaders (Including Games of June 17) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Robins, | Batting — Phillies, Herman, .»88, Runs—Douthit, Cards, 55. Hits—Frisch, Cards, 85. Runs batted in—Hafey, Triples—Frisch, Homers—Hafcy, Cards, Cubs, 15. Stolen bases—C usler., Piuching—Grimes, wins, 1 lose. Cards, 10. 17. Pirates, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Batting—Foxx, Hit;—Cehringer, Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- ictics, 67. Doubles—Johnson, Tigers, 23. | Browns, Cissel, Triples—Combs, Scarritt, Stolen bases—Miller. White Sox; : dians, 8. Herman, O'Doul, Terry, Frisch, Pitching—Grove, ' | wins, 1 lose. Athletics, Runs—Gchringcer, Tigers, 56. 10 | 106. Tigers, 87. Yanks, Red Sox, Homers—Gehrig. Yanks 17. Manush. Athletics: Fonseca, Athictics, Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Clnub. Brooklyn Philade’‘ia New York St.. Louis Stephenson, Chi. Foxx. 203 196 .210 . 23% .149 Leading batter a year ago day—Hornsby, Boston, 415. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. Philadeiphia Lazzeri, New York ' Cochrane, Manush, St. | Simmons, day—Goslin, Washington, .421. Foxx. Phila‘ia Louis Phila‘ia AB. 197 180 2 192 228 192 In- 10 406 289 280 246 09 Leading batter a year ago to- Big Six G. A.B. Athletics 52 O'Doul,: Phillles 50 PP, Waner,. Pir. 54 Hornsby, Ruth, Cubs .52 Yankees .37 Gehrig, Yankecs 5! Yesterday’s Home Runs |'Hafey, Cardinals Cuyler, Cubs Shires, White Sox Phillips, Tigers 197 196 210 44 47 47 nr. H. 80 76 70 198 43 61 134 182 3f 47 43 65 _ headliner at the Battery arena, | Madison. It Sixth race and |ers includes dogs that have starred | during the present meeting. | will owner of the victorious dog. ) Dam Carcless, which carried the | Pinckard Kennels’ ‘son | Quillan, Spec | lencia will EIGHT DOGS IN CUP FEATURE AT. MADISON TONIGHT A futurity event named in honor | of Jackie Fields, Los Angeles wel- | terweight boxer, who meets Jack Horner in tomorrow night’s fistic will Provide the feature race on to- night's greyhound racing card at is scheduled asthe the ficld of Fields present a silver cup colors to victory in the recent Budweiser Trophy and Cardinals’ Cup races, among eight contenders for Yields cup. which include The Bi- and Hardmore. Jimmie Mce- Orman, Kash haress, Spalding Bowser and Bunecarrig. “Other races tonight include a the 'three-cighths race in which Gloria Midford de Acting Swanson, White Lawn, Bere, General Bob and Buddy are slated to run. Harry Pfeifer, Scarlet dy Boy, Seal, compete in the ninth race over the five-sixteenthns course The tenth, : uturity, Dick Free and Paddock Judge, juveniles, a chance to show their ability in competition with a group of veterans including Burghley. Hargento, Golden Sultan and Suir Sides Five pups will in the opener, a ash. will give make their debut three-sixteenths > th a a a a : Disitiaws Besshell | OR NT ee ee ee ee i i ee a i i a a a a The Windsor A. C. team won a | 10-inning game from the Roettger 5 to 4, after losing to the to 4. The Lorenzes won from the St. Mary team, 23 to 8. i ee Palukas, § doubles in six trips to the plate. The victors want games with out- of-town teams. Write J. Lorenz Jr.. 3977 Sarpy avenue, or phone Lindell, 2192. The Northwestern A. C. double-header from the St. berts, 16 to 11 and 4 to 9. took a kor | games with the winners call Ber- | ed TO COMPETE IN STATE MEET AT KANSAS CITY St. Louis will be well represent- in the Missouri State tennis | week. championships at Kansas tity next A number of entries from St. Louis will conipete women's and junior divisions, Ruth Bailey. Miseourt Valicy and top ranking tennis player of the district in the women’s division will head the list of entries in the men s, Amonyz ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.__ ST. LOUIS NET PLAYERS ine Women who will com, Be? Katimann W ulti Ai Junior nev ire Boe h repep : among th ai enter, Kart Hodge. $21 sis ‘ cocepting a “who will start- ' to the) is listed. Head Scissors and Va- | ted Tonel of | the winners got a homer and three | Adal- SB, a Consisting of step-in and knit trunks, complete with belt soft texture “The Lite Guard” Of fine double spun pure worsted. model, complete with white belt. Men’s ......$ Boys’ ......$3.95 “Ladies’ 2-Pc. Rib Knit” style shirt A special rib knit suit of zephyr yarn. tical yarn—yet fine and 0 only re sondc- S$ QP OLE “St. Louis’ Leeding Sporting Goods Store” SWIM SUIT Swim Suits for every one in the lates¢ “ 2 designs—Smart and cclorful, tailored own specifications—with true athletem “The Rib Knit” Of finest Pure Worsted Yarns. Narrow shoulder straps with sloped leg trunks. Variety of colors for men and women. “The Leacock” Of finest yarns, Rib Knit, colors. For men and women. Two-piece 5.00 Wea 20 A prac- Solid col- but on same athletic dines. sortment of colors. EXTRA SPECIAL Boys’ and misses’ all-wool Suits in a fine as-' 995 Men’s and boys’ River Suits in a special group | . slightly lighter weight than the ade: of * de: “The Kiddie Sun § Of pure worsted for little tots. Te ous bright colors with suspendere of contrasting hues. Ages **e ocean = ' The new sunback Suit of finest ty sted. The back is cut deep to the waist line with belt loop at Point ° of the V. Variety of colors. Ladies’ Zephyr Swim Suit —— **Ff ee" Rk ae *8etter ‘Al Ulbrickson, coach of Wash- je replaced Massachusetts Tech's coach, Bill AGAINST PYLE IHREE CR | pK GLENDON NE: WESHAPER ) BOW IN” wy VARSITY ted Press. PSIE, N. Y., June q college rowing fleet, as-/ saa here for the intercolieg- ng association’s regatta , is having more than trouble in getting into for the four-mile Cilas- - eonditions have been oor the last two weeks that of the crews representing » nine colleges entered in the has been able to row “time under satisfactory and river conditions were the oarsmen all last week, + the Hudson was as “ as a millpond but the in- p heat, with the mercury hov- at or above $0 degrees al- * ali day, forced the coaches pastel all but easy work. ‘Three of the varsities—Navy, ns and Washington—un- st some shuffling yesterday. ik” Glendon moved up from No. 7 to bow in | Navy varsity, promoted Jung se the junior varsity to the var- No. 7 oar and sent Pieczen-- 4 into the second string shell. Mike Murphy, worrying ever Wisconsin's defeat at the of Washington last Friday, Woodman from No. 3 to . sent Goodman to No. 3 and Seres from the first string at least temporarily. was satisfied with the except for the coxswain post. Harris there with Orr. announced that Evans, out some time with a i$ strained would be back at his regular . position probably today. si JUL & weMans-4 Mp pat See ap =" | a+ ahaa Ld for the welterweight -hampionship.' connected with boxing | A 10-round fight that is expected | 15 years or more, is perhaps best of assorted colors. ito be hard-fought all the way, un | noted for the fact that he had the less one of the principals drops, will choice of managing either Gene | bring together the old rivals, Lou Tunney or Bob Martin, when they |Terry and Eddie Goldberg. These! were still in the service, and Broa- S.' nard Ebert. at | after 6 o'clock. Klein. Phillies Ott, Giants Lomski Defeats Adgie Jackson, Giants .. By the | *} bors have a little genuine enmity’ son chose Martin. Bronson was (O'Doul, Phillies ... PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Leo ee, Ce, Joes extending back three or four years.' overseas with the Y. M. ©. A. AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. lLomski, Aberdeen, (Wash.) “as. | crn Sromoter of the trane- ) Poet. 5. #8 a af bunion derby which * wee Gehrig. Yankees sassin,’ won the decition over Matt ° ‘Simmons, Athictics | Adgie, light heavy- | Minor League Results here Sunday, was involved & tries of finaacial altercations International League. : NATIONAL LEAGUE EVergreen Hafey, Cardinals 7° f° i ive IN LOS ANGELES the Associated P--ss. 921 LOCUST MADISON KENNEL ENTRIES, RESULTS Associate! Press. a. Or ay ee es aon ak hae ‘) 1 t eh EA cal Se ‘ua ree ge te ods “4 “ be . i g ; : 3 aS aaa 24 >. x . bs — = 3 ye ; as 5 a ; race—Three-si-teenths mile First Spirit of St. Il Alice Darling Fearless Duke t heeola ‘Louis Tobasco ' : Galway s Lucky Irepsy Bor Philadelphia Also eligible: Toby Doane Gun Concern race—One-quarter mile: Mad Carew . “ Irish Tinner Billerouch Raby Face IT j Mise Morella ’ Lillyduncgan Third race—PFutu : Gooee fF eatbers . Harry On wat Torn ir io x i Over Again eligiblé: Reflec tctrad seer th Agta! PPA Beg nergy Node May estos wee te DP iI gta ape | Foxx, Athictics weight slugger, in a slashing 10- fiuth, Yankees round battle at the Municipal Sta- | Buffalo 6, Newark 3. | . $500 udgm a Baltimore 9, Montreal 7. | | American, our ee pave rane dle 2 Rochester 6, Jersey City 5. | | Toronto 3, Reading 1. | League totals—National, 295: dium last nignt. More than 29.900 oy 212. Grand total—507.' persons saw the fight. | mtry troupe, including said they had performed Southern Association. bto * mg on en oan Little Rock 7, Atlanta 4. . a agian ; . Birmingham 4. Memphis 1. Only ¢s mes scheduled. NTIL HE IS 70) ee cee oe Mic f with the State Labor Bu- - was called to Nix’s ffice » questioned ¥s 55, whee os i Ri}! Waste ful Gir) "hear i Soft Cushion Also eliz‘bie: Three I League. y Direct Tendige Te gg A sisttha” orre Haute he Peoria 0. Acting Kuddy siram Quincy 5. Danville 2. Bloomington 2, Evansville 1. Decatur 8, Springfield 3. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, veteran June 18.— manager of today the promoter to return to them had deposited with him at Start of the race. Nix sus- further investigation when Sssured him the men might j their money by asking for it. cipal Court Pyle 'B outt of LW. Geecee ae (Cal) electrician, who to collect a note for $400, Overdue. Greene was an A additional $100 for in- during the 1925 tomndenie men who complained that F€@sh had not been | petuania S Troy Trimble of + Nils + xs ef Chicago, and *enneger of Boston. told Nix they had given Pyle Connie Mack, the Philadelphia Athietics, | spiked reports frequently heard a | baseball circles that he wanted to | pennant-and then f,.ona Swanson ¥Ynite btawi ‘jeneral Rob ve © Ware Midford De er Alen elucthle: Henermoon Hav ke Recoil Sixth Race—Futuritr: Kash Karess Runcerri¢ Hardmore Dam Careless Spalding Bow eer Orman The Pison Also eligible: Jdimmic McQuillan Speeivy Manna Seventh race—One-quarter mil ‘ Deane earn Lena Meadows same Tune ”" Western Association. Mount Coal irish Duff Joplin 5. Fort Smith 4 Waukesha Not So Much ‘ Springfield 9, Shawnee 8. cea Lady Also ctligible: wh Reward Gilt bk n.” En gy = dge Indenonceunc: 6. _Muskogee frargent Mery Ge! den . Sheem Park Patrol Ne Jointurese ; (;siengortk Rebe! Also. eiigible: + Bishon « Island Tor Seng Ninth race—PFix-sixtrenths ares Pfeifer “ariet Scal caine Silver Tip " Sperdy Bor ferrinne Griffin Tenth race—Futuritr. Pick Free hurzhier Harzento ceol¢den Sultan -VYulean Paddock Judge Kush Forth Alen eligible: Red Chord — ~ a Eastern League. Springfield 7, Albany 5. Allentown 3, New Haven 0°. 5 % : T re Only games scheduled. Te win one retire. He said he had no 'retiring and hoped still to be man- intention of {7 Athletics when he is 10 WWitp \y tf ; aging the A, / He is now 66. American .” Association. | vears old. nothing to | No games in American Associa- | “There is Mm; played as parts of doubic- | Cue | | headers Sunday. the report about winning a pennant | os fand retiring.’ said Mack. “I have Cotton States League. no reason to quit. No vne will have Monroe 5, Eldorado 0. to tell time for me Alexandria 9, Vicksburg 4 i; know | a ee ee ee er y —— 7 ee Baton Rouge 6, Jackson 2. when that | Etna pense ona ae a ee PS eee z Sees . % m Laure! 6, Lake Charles 4. =e = = Pacific Coast Leazue. “sa R is Open date for all teame. i make m Z ine » at esul Texa« Leag ne Results will be my health. If the time} FEST RACE—Three-sixteenth 3 ‘ hen t itinue managing : 4 ws : at the « Sergeant Seth 112,80 5.403. Houston 5, Dallas 0. = “ae uae SOR | ise ts ee | : = to arent’ of the race, in- Sen Antonio 23, Wichita Falls ne IN ees Se et | Bey coe ee ee m . OW yn Cee Trimt on him ag . : F : 3. bebew hen I t = i PS Tale oe " ie mbi put fa « Meadows Natural ; : Beaumon* 6, Shri will step out. | : alia Sbhrey $85, Neilson for $203, The 100% Blad fr ee : o aqae ives 100° ives 100% shaves Beard 100% off—no straggling stubble where your blade missed. Face 100% » Scratches or tender spots. Chin, cheeks, — every- thing 100% happy. That’s the job Gem Blades do every morning in millions of homes the world » ape ole rE Li over...Be a hundred percenter. Treat your face Dork's; Hulicourt, ‘Nivst views Canngn “amd | Quincy. 3 ¥ = zc ari) | This is Mack's twenty-ninth se.- | ¢q G ik NS ! Re Wet mmevitie 32 fa aos VLuMee™ HAE S- | son as pilot of Athletics and he Oo Gem Razor and Blades. All dealers. ‘| NESS omg Ac ior Bor absolutely me when it is tnanaging e else io give up hn any on hand hh Se ae a « , > oe oetter Lia | time is at | ¢ oniy ne that ever that decision will Pert sunheht eport 0. _ dudarm Dick Skecisa and Reckices Dadra ale rai _ OND RA‘ self ater ter mile: ; ii Oat Fiseie 2.8 =© Aan i 4 0 Meadows . 00 . ; ee tte " 4 —— : = Minor League Standings. | he club in- mv seventieth year. af me—— 2 4 Cary Fine Go'd Jack | WESTER S hh is all risht expect .o Oskiand Russell and Barbara M. also Ch TERN A os LATION. Ae os i peek : ee eoaiit Sarr : ri} ' 9 a0 N “24 3! i) Mo " . * - + Lisi & tT} ti alIning t? ip of the Ath- EAGt ae because of his wate Aw’ Mi ae Racing = see “Mk touahiin s Corner wonderful thing 1. I could Only manage N. H. June 18. Nene ac with Pee he Quadrangle Cup championship and won the championship ef the by caralleg ‘ate League yes- *l¢atin Sine z Cornell, 1 to @, catrasetee that he was on | mt if il smooth and cool—no rueTn RACE Fiveons cents mile Fe re 30 33 pan Ans. 31 33 084) aS cite eee oe 1° 00 ola ne said. “The influenza had ‘ls d winter and I Sea Poone .. : 5. &n Rell Anicht . Re 14 on UTHER s me durit tl , “RN LEAGUP. ' a ee was still feeling its effects. I be able to Krareack Cle + yy w ubted that I would tr ham 40 = o mis = : oi a 33 a do nm rane = y4e5 tere . ) vr | Nasheiile go through apother season of managing. and I came closer quittin ~ efore,”’ UU low of Srad Pat Connells and Belts ees t a +2. JTL ag roclich and dspace Standin Settou LEAGUE. ager Gem Safety Razor Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y. — healer A. Ae Mf wir : ere ’ Reading ptt ae As att} Montral 4 = rey . Bahtimore 4t 28 —e auttale oD «m Futastie- erento. 30 30 Sou " oe 3 + ; 13 to 8 fo 4m PACIFIC COAST. LEAGUE : + Club ¥ T. Pes - 5 | Wiesie: o> age ft — wt. ~~ ‘ » * " 4 a 7 ; jas ‘ re Wine’. = an 44 SRS i: antes 41 41. Som Oskiand. 47 38. Spiel. Seattle p ‘| lise d 363 Toe RS _AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION ' - : « and Goldie eo 2) 08 485 Cal... youngster Olympic for Jul " pounds weight lin hase ba}! man- —>—_—_ + MORGAN MEETS HESS IN NONTITLE BOUT — LOS ANGELES, Cal. dune 18.— A non-title bout between Tod Mor- junior lightweight champion Hess, Santa Monica has been closed Auditorium Wei three or . tewat BRalivkrockin. | pelias Bret us. oo sn es —— and Ares | am Bes ay es i. MA pate ie BP mon *4 tashoen ioe and Popal aie « : 4 i OE hae) Paiong officials | wil be 33% iunior light. id Bud Tavior thera ps 1™ -e OTTON STATES 1. EAGt aht :; Cig» WT. Pee ee a : ae 34 20 Apa Vi Kehorg A 3 it. Hees hs Hi ap ae ‘ ARS . wt ~ > oh a : a" “@ Sha . a parees oS 641 lerre Matte lod : P » tke se ; ~ — pe Ps + i690 Bia re — ¥ ei ‘ ; : ia*t we e 7" 4 er the # row . Wee “2 . oad ..t , : . $a % 6 Oh

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8 ee re a ee - oatuetiienetee ees ee See ~ fone Men COlipete Williaa as City next the Women. fron St who will . mitrics from Kammann., Junior N the men's. visions. Bochmer and i} Valicv and nov are among the laver of the, who will enter, ms division Kurl Hodge. 421 Security aries is aceepting entries. local Among mnez, fb), ae g Goods Store” or every one in the latest “Leda inctud le be Joyce. B, { GLENDON JES WESHAPER H BOW IN ‘wt VARSITY N. Y., June rowing fleet, as- a o. for the intercolileg- association’s regatta _ is having more than art and cclorful, tailored to’ our st Me trouble in getting into ations—with true athletic fit. “The Rib Knit” ‘Pure Worsted Yarns. Narrow Straps with sloped leg trunks. colors for men and women. wr $5.00. “The Leacock” slightly lighter weight than the same athletic lines. Variety of and women “The Kiddie Sun Suit” f pure worsted for little tots. Trunks of vari as bright colors with suspenders contrasting hues. Ages “The Sunburn” he new sunback Suit of finest two-ply Wore + S0k fihe V. Variety of colors........ 5 ted. The back is cut deep to the aist line with belt loop at point Suit —— . A prac- is & 00 F peaecelt for the four-mile clas- Weather conditions have been » for the last two weeks that one of the crews representing nine colleges entered in the has been able to row stime under satisfactory 4 and river conditions were the oarsmen all last week, the Hudson was as as a-millpond but the in- ge heat, with the mercury hov- pat or above 90 degrees al- w ali day, forced the coaches ond all but easy work, wre of the varsities—Navy, meenin and Washington—un- wnt some shuffling yesterday. ¥ @ Dick” Glendon moved up from No. 7 to bow in ye Navy varsity, promoted Jung junior varsity to the var. 7 oar and sent Pieczen-- wski into the second string shell. (oach Mike Murphy, worrying ‘bit over Wisconsin's defeat at the of Washington last Friday, i Woodman from No. 3 to | or, sent Goodman to No. 3 and ted Seres from the first string ‘ A yell at least temporarily. Al Ulbrickson, coach of Wash- on, was satisfied with the except for the coxswain post. replaced Harris.there with Orr. Massachusetts Tech's coach, Bill announced that Evans, out some time with aie strained would be back at his regular ae — probably today. | 4500 JUDGMENT "TARAINST PYLE INLOS ANGELES eT! y ee w iobaNanins Cal., June 18.— Ve x C. Pyle, promoter of the trans- pemtental bunion derby which here Sunday, was involved 1 series of financial altercations . . fost a $500 judgment in Mu- Court, and members of his wintry troupe, including m0 said they had performed Toad show, informed City tor Lloyd S. Nix that they med claims against the pro- t with the State Labor Bu- ) was called to Nix’s office tioned regarding com- at three cross-country run- who- dropped out before the that the promoter had to return to them money ty had deposited with him at mart of the race. Nix sus- eed further investigation when Se aasured him the men might e their money by asking for it. Municipal Court Pyle did not pa suit of L. W. Greene, Al- (Cal.) electrician, who to collect a note for $400, mead Overdue. Greene was maed an additional $100 for in- ™€@nd damages. The note, me testified, was given for idee es the 1928 transcon- com ‘who complained that ‘ish had not been .returned M Troy Trimble of Bakersfield, & Nils Neilson of Chicago, and yY Wenneger of Boston. y told Nix they had given Pyle at the ctart of the race, in- to draw on him as they it. Trimble put in a claim 5, Neilson for $203, and ger for $25 OUTH DEFEATS CORNELL, TAKES TITLE Associated Press, OVER, N. H., June 18, - - houth gained a tie with Penn- & for the Quadrangle Cup championship and won the TY championship of the h Intercollegiate League yes- bby defeating Cornell, 1 to 0, final game of the season. ee Score by innings: 13345678 9—n. H. 7X 900000—0 6 1 ®h0010000—-1 7 0 be : Froelich and Gichner; and Shea. 1 standing of the Infor- € follows: L. Pet. "Reese eeeee -778 Pe eeeeee 700 MPS Ssccecere 600 POEs bese cesce 444 hin’ ttt ete e ees ‘ 375 os » ee ee .000 ? h Beats Callahan SeGated Prees. FFALO, N. YZ... dune. 1§..~ ¥ Goodrich, former light-: : champion of the world, last Mushy Callahan, N. B. Welterweight champion, a Pefeat in 15 hard, bdruis- Tine N. B, A, tithe was © @s both came in at Orass - 2 nr dling tb Ss" 3 Hughes es. Demons-—B. Saltzman D Biting 2 « Nichols 2, ayaitas 2. Three-base hits—F. Dacey., piruck out— By Kristen 4, by H. oft Kn by aonmner 13, Pitching record—Off risten, hits 3 runs in 4 innings; off Craig, 2 hite ] run in 5 innings; off Steiner, 10 hits 5 runs = Aine innings. Umpires—Kutz and ST. LOUIS POST. AB.H.O.A. '| Meyer p ; 0 2 Wi' weki "Sb Brazzler lb: Be. i ox Falconi cf. Wilmas if. coe ty Sagres fa comonby LS SSS bet pet th a COwOMSHIS Stet te) eres 7 ww ) 2 s ( J 2 mt 12 1 M'nihan 2b Fargher p. Loeffler rf Wade p... Totals. 34 Innings: 5 0 4 0 0 0 9 0 Ot fe St dei i Gentile rf. Totals 38 142710 34656789 Hatzfeld Post . 001 g i 1 O— 4 St. L. Post No. 4.1 01283 3 x—11 its — wilmes. as Ine Iman. ; —Fargher uble plays— Cox to Wisniewski. Bases on balis—oOff Meyer 2, off Fargher Struck out—By Meyer 11, by Wade 1. Pitching record—O 6 hits 4 runs in 5 innings; hits 7 runs in 4 innirgs: So hits 4 runs in 9 innings. Umpire—Frec- man FRANKLIN. GOLDMAN, AB.H.O Saputo Gellmann ss Marcus Bornst' n If Padro'k — Tuoretts 1b Alongi cf.. Goldburg If Austtin c.. Lom'do rf Finkel p-2b Gent’e p-2b ey eel) Cromenacrsr: H.0.A. 2153S eee Rio Orrwew on SOUS He ONO OD __ ad = = Schnur'n p tal 271; went’ Totals 34152713 Posen LF oF Marcus, 1: pane. » & Gellman, 1: Bournstein, 3: 5: Rutts, 2: Yonkers. 1: Marik. a Wutzman, 3. Errors—-Saputo. 4: m. kt Golding, 1: Finkel, : Yonkers. 2. 22345678 Franklin wa ee oe a 0 o230— §$ 2 i 2'38 2 i—18 hits—Labey. Butts, Marik, . Three-bagse hits —Marik, Labey, Saputo. Home run—L STOCKHAM No. we Koernr lb. Sanders cf t mman aceon ~ mood oo zt Innings. BLACK HAWKS. AB.H Fitzz'ld 3b 4 Simpson 8s 4 ‘ nS >. iSesrts, . — 2 hee o 1b Une oe ‘cf Cav'n'h If. Zarfas rf.. Caruso rf.. Foelsch p. 5 Totals 421 . 8: Stockha 1234 6 § + 3 " > elm ONS Doe Oey ost ate SD tom ATs JO OrSisis~3Ti as | OOOmIIDIOw Pp O'Coanor, Sacriifce hits—Sanders, Simpson, Cava- naugh, Wild nitch—Foelech. Passed balls —tltinell (2). Bases on balls—Off Foelsch. 7: off Or Caner, + off Novack. 4. Struck out—Ry Foelsch, 11: by O'Connor, 6; by Novack, 4. Umpire—Muench. IRNIER 2s. WEST END TIGERS _—— = O.A AB.H.O.A. C'le't'rra od Casey cf. 0 0 S'wood 3b. Rooke lb. Spencer rf- -D Hired 2b Reardon if. Miller as.. Kelly c.. Mason oc : O'Toole 3b.. Macheca rf Gibbons if. os = Sets! Guarino 2b 3 M.Berra . 4 Wendt rf. Italiano Dp. F.Berra c.. Tice lf. Totals. Tanings. 3s 3 4 8 8 West Fond steers 00 } Roosevelt °% 0 0 rapa Alfred, : tolen alana, rec ‘ ou + eR eo to O Toote: Miller, unassist- ed. Ba balle—Off Mason, 5: off Spencer, . Oo; oft Sc hiavo. 1. Struck out—RBy Mason. ®; by Spencer, 2: by Italiano, 8: by Schiavo, 2. Pitching rd—Off Mason. ‘ hits, 5 runs - S in- i off Spencer 2 anc in 3: one. 8 and 3 in 6: off Schiavo Umpires — gag bases; ANDERSON “54" A ;. . A. ’ Carney If.. CSonsoikom~ v cakecbiiaid- motes @ SDSS i it ts pat | cCo~secs as ~) ownse’ it. => Gold rat : Klinger p. oble 1b.. ™ | igwiins 3b hey DS et St tt tt Inukia cf. 3 Kileman Sb : SsS¥s0OS eee bo | IOI AAO Oe oss S —_ - Amann rf. Totals. 19 Innings. | sok er t! Stolen bases—Novle, ' * Gilbert (5): Nyberg (2); : poeaun. ag ee ty Winer? , Struck oul— ° 4: by Stubbea, Pitchin off Evane, ~ nit. 2 nings: . taubbs. D. a andibel te a | B, PEyS 9! Bray c. Reis’ gerib. a on 2 i; 3 S = shi : A‘strong cf berger if eer Ss ww dines if. comeare Sb. Iman ar. ‘ *** Summ -f.. Some of the teams in the American Le Legion Junior Baseball tournament will today again go on a hunt for young players of abil- At least four or five teams showed that they can use capable players to advantage. LEGION JUNIOR LEAGUE RESULTS NORTH SIDE LEAGUE. Goldman 18, Franklin 3 (8 in- nings). Black Hawks 18, Stockham No. 1 14. St. Louis Post No. 4 11, Hatz- feld 4. WEST END LEAGUE. Bucks Pets 17, Stockham No. 2 8. : Anderson No. Jrs. 2. Roosevelt No. 2 6, Tigers 4. SOUTH St. Louis Demons 5, No. 3 4. Cardinal Reds 5, Carondelet 4 (11 innings). 54 38, Fournier West End SIDE LEAGUE. Stockham **Batted for Arras. Runs: Stockman No. 2—Blankenship 4, Bpradiing 1. Hines 1, Hughes 1, Du Got Buck's Petse—Bray 2. Reisenger > agg IR. 4. Conners 2. Hahn 1, Gries- oF aoe 1. Coreoran 1. Errors: Stockman No. 2—Prass 2. Spradling 4%. Hughes 1. Dunn i. Gott 1. Buck Pete—Bray Schoenberger 1. Stockman 2.0 2 ( 1400 0— 8 Br 3. Three-bace hit—Hahn. Schoenberger. Reisenger : Stolen hanes Schoenberser q " . Hahn. Coreoran 2. Passed balls _ Bray 2. Hit by pitched ball— Schoenberger, Blankenship. 2. Pitching rec- ord—Offt Hahn. 3 hits 7 runs in 5 in- nings: off Connors. ] hit 3 runs in ~ In- nings: off Gott, 19 hits 17 runs in 7 in- nings. Umpires—Murphy and Ernst. PRPAPP PPD DPD PDP DD LIA LDA LAA OA AA A NO } County Division PAPLPBPL DLP PPP ALL PLD DDE hl el WELLSTON. CLAY TON, AB.R. ‘ . at "We . central M. Sb 4 mars al — —_ -_-- ~~ F rossa rd p.4 Descha'p 1f.4 Huges cf .4 Ebrhar't ss.4 Caskey r{ .3° SEES ieee ‘ os Alle’ang “ nar EE fT fe .39814 4 Totals Totals 3 TInnings— a a 5 6 7 Cen. stem Post 11000300 Horn-Stick No. Siolen bases—Amos J. Witte 3. Small, Keller, Hughes, 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Keller, rt (SIS SH OS. . . -. Fowler c¢ f Sw'er cf-3b. Witte If Small rf Ose SD et ior) J— 3 °yvo0v03 02 00 0O— 0 Doyle 2. Fowler, Eberhardt 1. Bases on balls—Off Keller, 4: off Frossard, 4. Struck ‘out—By Keller, 14: by Froseard. 14. Pitching record—oOff Keller, 6 hits 5 runs in 9 innings; runs in 9 innings. UNIVERSITY C ITY. MAPLEWOOD. O. vane POST, SUA W-Ore B.R. H. E. AB.R.H.E. McCoo! ob A 2 Jeans 2b 0 Reiter ss .. Rarb’i ec-cf.. Meisel If. .6 Feldman p .6 1 Cartdre 1b.5 Ireland 3b.. Deckert rf * Filla c-cf. --— Totals .31 ¢ Totals 50 ‘16 rg 4 Innings. 1 345678 Oliver Vasser 000402483 Shaw-Stephens ..0000300 0 Two-base hits—McCool, Barberi, man, Cartlidge, Filla: three-base Feldman; home runs—Retier.. Filla. Passed balls—-Barber 2, Sheldon 1. Hit by pitched balI—By Feldman 1. Feldman 7, off Ehll 6. Struck out—Py Feldman 3, by Ehil 2. Pitching record— Off Feldman, 5 hits 3 runs in 9 innings; off Enhll, 22 hits, 16 runs in 9 innings. Lmpire— Flint. Christ’ n 1b Sheldon cc. Darlac rf Owens. lf. .. Kenick cf Mety 58s Ehll p o> SIPS ds ce O22HMoHee = ~ | WLIW RIO IS on| Sot OD ig RICHMOND HTS. SHREWSBURY. RICH. HTS. POST, | J. A. HOWZE No. 1 Aa-% AB.R.H.E. Droece OBb.. Lavin 1b Quillin lf Singler ec, Riley 2b Meeyr 8s .. Pringle p .. Housh p.. Cah’atta Phillip 2b . Will'ims Keatine If .: Wollston O’Con'll 3b.. Hensley Neagle rf. Dyster rf .. Flaiz cf Baldos rf. Muck’ an cf. 1 Totals 31 510. 4 TdAtals 386 6 0 ae Innings: 1283458678 9 Richmond Hets. 00120200 0— 5 J. A. H. No. 1.2:010686 26.x~— 6 Two-base hits—— Williams, Woolston. Three-base hits—Williame. Phillip. _ Stolen bases-——-Lavin, Meyer. Hough (2), Ph Cammeratta. Double play—Houg Lavin to Cammeratta. Passed ball——-Wool- ston. Hit by pitched ball—By Hough, 1. Base on balls—Off Pringle 2. off Hough 4. Struck out—By Pringle 8, y Hough 10. Pitching record—Off Pringle, 11 hits 6 runs in 9 innings: off. Hough, 10 hits 5 runs in 9 innings, Umpires—wWalters and Sherman. BOBBY CRUICKSHANK AND WIFE TO BECOME AMERICAN CITIZENS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 18.—Robert Allan Cruickshank, better known as “Bobby,” professional golfer, and Helen Cruickshank, his wife, are to become American citizens. They have received first papers. Cruickshank was born in Gran- town-on-Spey, Scotland, in 1894, and Mrs. Cruickshank in Edin- burgh, Scotland, fn 1895. They live .in Port Chester, N. Y., and have one child, Elsie, who was born in November, 1920, in Scotland. They came to this country on April 6, 1921. tO | ebeaguaee bite tats >i iw ‘ 0329319 D519" poeusaoae™ UtiSae 133 ee Or Seow? RACING THIS AFTERNOON AT FAIRMOUNT PARK ranaportat tlon Facilities — PEOPLE'S ase go | from Statler and Eads Bridge: EAST ST. Louis & SUBURBAN RY. CO’S electric trams aad Blue Goose coaches from ds Bridge Station— SY AUTOMOBILE Over Municipal or F&F Bridges: follow regular niarkings of Whines No. 11. AMPLE PARAING SPACE FOR AUTOS SEVEN OR MORE RACES EVERY WEEK-DAY AFTERNOUN The Virst at 2 O'Clock General Admiasion, $7.00 Club Heuse. $3.00 tinehixting State Tax) " a i Totale. me 4 hae | Totate 95927 10 ‘**@ far Crieehe ber ey fifth tumtng. SATURDAY. 4UNE 22 Jefferson Hotel Stakes $5,000 Added off Frossard, 14 hits 8 Bases on balls—oOff : “American Aisedléiin Track Aces to Compete In Meets Abroad Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18. — Five college stars—George Simpson of Ohio State, Fred Stur- dy of Yale, Pete Bowen of Pitts- burg and Swede Kellstrom and Leo Sexton of Georgetown — have accepted an invitation to compete in track meets in Germany, Fin- land, Sweden and Norway during July and August. Simpson also is scheduled to race against Percy Williams, Can- ada’s double Olympic winner, in a 100-yard dash at Vancouver, Brit- ish Columbia, July 12. TITLED SCULLER TRAINS HARD OR REGATTA By the Associated Press. HENLEY, Eng., June 18.—A titled sculler, the 21-year-old Vis- count Tiverto, son of Lord Hals.- bury and grandson of a famous Lord Chancellor, is training hard for an attempt to wrets the his- toric diamond sculls from Joe Wright Jr., of Toronto in the Royal Henley Regetta next month, Lord Tiverton will be one of a half dozen or so competitors and is be- ing coached by the son of Eric Phelps, well known Putney water- man. SIX ERRORS ENABLE DETROIT TEAM TO BEAT ST. LOUIS STARS, 7-5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., June 18.—The tional Baseball League lost their fourth game of the series to the Detroit Stars here yesterday. The score was 7 to 5. A flock of errors and poor hitting caused a victory for the Motor City nine. The se- ries now stands at three games to one with Detroit leading. The fifth and final game of the series will be played this afternoon. Score by innings: a2 €3 6733 St. Louis— 10383000001—5 9 6 Detroit— 3$0200020°%*%—7 7 2 Batteries: Cannon, Trent and Pulm; Henry and Radcliffe. SWEDE INVITED TO COME TO U. S. TO CARE FOR OLYMPIC TRACK AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 18. —The Swedish athletic trainer. Kreigsman, who trained the Dutch athletes for the last Olympics, has been invited by the American Olympic committee to prepare and maintain the Los Angeles cinder track for the 1932 games, it is un- derstood here, Kreigsman has long been an important figure in Eur- Opean athletics and is credited with having developed Charley Hoff, the great Norwegian _.. pole vaulter. ja) R. H. E. St. Louis Stars in the Negro Na- | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. America’s Cup Race Next Year To Be at Scratch NEW YORK, June 18.—New- port, R. IL, and not Sandy Nook, will be the scene of the next effort of Sir Thomas Lipton to lift the America’s Cup. One year from this September the famous Irish sports- man will make his fifth attempt to defeat the boat that will repre- sent this country in the defense of the famous trophy. Next year’s race will be under scratch conditions, with the anti- quated and highly unsatisfacory hadicap system being discarded. Thus the first boat to cross the finish line will be the winner. in- stead of the complicated system of allowances in vogue before, which often made the trailing boat the victor. The racing rules of the New York Yacht Club, which announced its acceptance of the Lipton chal- lenge late yesterday, will govern the contest. STEVE SMITH HELD TO DRAW BY COHEN By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 18.—Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., and Mickey Cohen, Denver, Colo., bat- tled to a draw in a 10-round bout here last night. They are feather- weights. STRIBLING WINS FROM HUNT ON DECISION By the Associated Press. sixth for train). | WICHITA, Kan., June 18.—By/ Des Moines 11, Pueblo 3. , Only games scheduled. the .narrowest of margins, W. L. (Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga.. Central League. won a newspaper decision over Erie 15, Dayton 0. |'Babe Hunt of Ponca City, Ok., in| Fort Wayne 9, Spirngfield 4%. a 10-round bout here last night. Akron 2, Canton 0. Western League. THE SPORT OF QUEENS GreyYHOoUND RAcING G; TONIGHT L Jackie Fields Cup Race y, TUESDAY CUP PRESENTED BY THE WELTER WEIGHT CHAM- PION OF THE WORLD saat Detour Tenth Who will be the Tirst::: GENUINE ee ce ce ee oe ne 8 ee een + WE SELL BARRELS OF _GILL ETTE BL ADES to count correctly th number of Gillette Blad packages shown in th large center barrel in dealers’ windows? | To every shaver who does so, there is a valuable prize for it. G\ FLUENT Watanr! ready. Full details are given in a poster on every dealer’s window showing this striking display. Watch » Vacation days are ahead. Lay in a supply of genuine Gillette Blades to carry you through the summer. Your dealer is prepared to supply you. And remember, for genuine comfort, to insist on PAGE 23 eS ae. + ene CN NNO he BN Omaha 14, Denver 13 (calleg abel | aamne syneneets a pei ce ewer + nine wine yrttthers a — . 2 ap ene ~ nam CORTORE eee th” Ae ey Ail A A ES RN te A 1 ye Fw «e ~* ow t rd * aa a prep ~Peer + » ~ pp ter ertive co Ante gy! ret eee PALA mt Nae natin ett, er ROR Sen PR RLM SpA + eth irr eee PAO ged Ais _ te es siggen tee

Page 24

__ TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929_.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rae ORA HOOVER'S SON June 18.—Alai Hoover. son of school, and Secretary of the Inte-|urged them to keep their “sights|team. he 4°-«rsa g Drama—Music fF Movies—Society fe rior, addressed the graduates.jelevated,” pointing out that the/development of our ar ; 9° > - IS GRADUATED AT STANFORD President and Mrs. Herbert H Young Hoover received a degree in | training called education is to give -ca vasities and of our ver, was among 1071 students who economics. one more than the mere econc+-+? (+ rzritual qualities and of. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sua DAY OF DEPRESSING 1° CAI TO DETECT ’ i HEAT IN NEW YORK CITY r. Ray Lyman Wilblr, Secretary received their degrees at Stanford The lines of advance too often|capacity to feed oneself ac 0%: munal sense, so that : of in unit contributes to the r EE pb aths Attributed to Exccssive | . Tells Class of Need 7? ae lict | sigh , University yesterday. Dr. Ray Ly-|are marked only by the dollar sign. | up others to be fed. res ee tpl ns paca es : | ; ‘haracterizing the. worié as a! team.” lorecast. _ STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., | man Wilbur, president of the!Dr. Wilbur told the graduates. He Characte 4 | eer Te Pt Ser aeeeuet hr + 7 es pe + pee? cet ¢ Fe OF ame oss 4 we Special to the Post-Dispatch, , a2 mpage NEW YORK, June 18.—New a PART THREE York City and vicinity sweltered| Paris Jewelers Assert Small , . | ea ' through the fifth day of heat 1% Percentage of Undeclared : = a r HONGKONG T0 GET terday, with no prospect of immce- | Stones Is Seized. | | diate relicf. Today, it was forc- | , FROM is cast, will be as warm as yester-| Sia lenis | . a q | Gets Promise of | Poets OLD GUARD | 3 prulhi's proposal! means that he :; femeii; have to . ait f ere , % iit until December or P rise Made by Baler for-such relief as migh as ad i ent be! and Andrew itd. hir through the tariff. : Cony Had the pr poral gone through ROME. June 1 —— : a a °6hOCcnate and been ace ; peaeceeeeeds 2 Se 2 ic lous: th tu ite ba ae me Ameriaaas partict aa ‘ ; ne ‘’ . it Sa e eUs 1¢ d ; mE he ay's. session of — w — ate P~ — ariner would bh e Ce «eT : shy eae ))\\S = 7 ‘ve been separately | cress of librariat : seta pe Memmenit wit! ' A Typical May-Stern V altel VR...) 0 00" comperate 00" Herbert: Putas RPG. Congress, and bik i] aealt Ww? olly with farm prod- _ 4-Pe, Genuine Wallttttt [RRB eer: siesiscine | sumesaton, aaa a : | I] — iii | | | ona “tip” from abroad, detect only a small percentag of jewelry smugglers, in the opinion of sev- eral prominent Paris jewelers, = ae Several! of these dealers, to whom | | . , ? ; | meet Hongkong’s f : . : . Se: a ’ bs the correspondent talked following | WA 7 S Ve : em ug 8 OVER S APPROVAL Peterer the seizure of Mrs. Rumsey’s bag- — UX SG SN = A | dhe ee | day. A fleet of 7 gage, declared that the agents get fies é‘ IG \ SS } | i We Peer OF BILL IN DOUBT | transport the wat easy cases, Obvious travelers with RA NM S \ Si fF | i | i | | ~ 5 a sh : | moon at a cost of money enough to buy jewelry ais KA QGQUB i, Hid | oe O * month. abroad who fail to declare it. But — = oan Ma se En- - this is a drop in the bucket, thev| y ites ' AMERICAN-MADE | say, to the smuggling in unset | tire Hawley Measure — stones, which is a regular traffic. LPO On es : MOST NUM Ti b There is practically no traffic TT \S) Progressive Group Likely in set jewelry, and when it is at- ‘Le : i , Exports of Cars Fre tempted the customs officials usu- | | to Aid Him. For Sixth ally nab the nervous amateur, lew ; cS en Ga ple : See Ses She | - Se , Yeas Americans try to take jewelry into : BBS ae eae = Gs ‘ a $3 | | es m zi By the Associated Press the United States without declaring By CHARLES G. ROSS, WASHINGTON it, in the opinion of the biggest Mhief Washington Correspondent of ' nt: of automobiles to houses in the Rue de la Paix. It the Post-Dispatch. ly have doubled Lae = “s agtiabenmn oma aetna rs WASHINGTON, June 18.—There | cessive year and | or. anatataneaed Socerenneecoaretak : - . e cus oms 1 y . not much comfort for the high now lead in nur ty be more frequent: but Treasury re- tone A eee man] : * wards to informers have had a dis- cade an males oa littie women ee ak cies. Deseret ae : however, cut into sales here. ee vote by which the Benaieaaal The See oe wees to enell: Wee séay, on the eve of the summer| States Inst year | sos oa d esr aahs at New ess of isress, ! illed the Borah | at $634,410. The # .' py rope and smugg ashore at New | mente of Aaa York docks that such smuggling is : of ‘ 5 ee | gary were made in 2 e e long established and only occa- SS AG passeuner “ate P —beauty comes from Withim |: eres win. | : ea | ||: wore opal . : Big jewelers are just as interest- & (GG \S —= Ba 3 I The narrowness of che Oid Guard | In 1926. Itallan : ‘ ed as the Treasury in preventing Ck DRO : © Pie Be ee : P 6 L. | ‘ : : — | ; | | oe bet - Lipa little lady! She smooth, fine chocolate. And | smuggling but TSE + a . \ Ei, ween a i il ee te Ghee es BN | ee | a 7 we eee ont | the end of 1928 A i Pe) . e. possible to control it. Jeither it ns i ff Seiten. in : E hee Se NE ee ee ae ‘ | s the tariff postasy of seven | | 2 : can’t patronize the beayty science shows that it is safe, [ooo sury officials, | independent Wes re lin | 18 fy fs : | Rage = taken tie Sauee : Ses sees i I . Lens th trouble ican cars there in ‘salons, where fine complexions gentle and effective. snoopers seeking rewards, nor oth- t . . 2 . er persons can get any information are made from without. No The laxative ingredient of | 44; of any bic jewelry shop in compacts and lipsticksin her [x.Lax is an achievement of | Paris. is the declaration of the She e } . jewelers interviewed, because they : maust depend oes chemistry. It does not gripe are mostly family affairs and con- tirelyon the beauty thatcomes yor disturb digestion. It does | fidence is essential to admission from within. Even beauty spe- not embarrass —its action is | ‘"'° te!" trade secrets. This holds j be ; true of all but two or three jew- cialists admit there can no dependable and prompt— yet elers from whom Americans are permanent good lookswithout natural. likely to buy. ‘ . health. : : It is admitted that Treasury good The chocolate with which | agents here watch doegat eg . ° wealthy ‘tourists enter, but the — Delicious, chocolated Ex- this laxative is blended by the shops declare that the informa- Laxisagreataidtothe beauty ¢*clusive Ex-Lax process is a | tion they obtain in this way’ is oe es vague, as many rich Americans go (alate ~~ “ite ami . both asserting tf fortunes of the farm- the United States S 8 health. I wile $e: S " into several jewelry shops and buy It’s the safe, effective choco- form action and fulleffect. | onty trifles. | ated laxa druggis . By watching women closely to tive for darn and Your t has Ex-Lax in see what new jewels they § are ‘old. Children love Ex-Lax be- two sizes—25c and 50c. Trial | wearing. investigators get some in- cause it tastes like a bit of size 10c. formation, but as almost all these are declared this surveillance’ is “ CHOCOLATED for Effectiveness as well as Taste Asseciation, addre As it in, the a “ure linked lInr thie i iti with those the libraries of Bedroom Sul ; ot 6a . the manufacturer and tf 1 William W. E : ; : Melaries will yo down tog. ther, | Oe ee ~~ _ a Leonel | § ++ VS » aS | Ht Yt It wou! part in the dise vUId be going too far to pre- ition on the prof “* ITE oy op the » sls . ike irae XAG weak oo fis r7 rather futile. ‘ | yy aly a? s ° American duty is usually taken iy teat e Ilawley tar-| of ifbrarians. . ut if fe fetniper of the Repub- . ' into consideration in fixing prices, : na insur vents remains as it was | SHAW’S PLA xperienced are like- je ; a 2 = ly ee ace nocmuak it is cheap- 3 Se j nl é + terd ly th if contit > Fee 5 must : po er and rely on smuggling in their | i Wik sce q noone | A I h | ‘The Apple a | purchase. Most purchasers insist ‘1 if HT Tr ii | Te um : * agen. : . nae Ae ree al - oe UII rr So . . m the Publishing Ce'a. 1 a slctiebeatieine ns oc tn on - hid Ai | ‘ - ya 1G {Cine ee SET OO are ESAT EI ACR th eae * eee - wits. cathe s on a cut in price equal to the duty. muse. with what he described as! and the Past . Big Paris dressmaking houses . oe ? The Chocolated Laxative say that Treasury agents do not ™~ — ——— nm ae te eS , 4 eels unjus lable rates on LONDON, June im 2 q nent. try to get information about pur-/|§ = a Klass and other commodi- | critics of a perfe - —- Si se | @ ee. ceneeuestuns Ga | | oi i ah ail ist DB: ime Bias ~ i im! , - Ps Should not he improved. he! Bernard Shaw's f — apne wich mane gy oman “ ~_ “2 = : = ere a - we r Ole V4 uld do his utmost me | Apple Cart.” prod it is easier to watch boxes being HE - . - | Se] delivered to the big hotels. More- 1 A over, dresses can not be readily hidden, and if the custom officials ee ~~ ae. ie b ae Md it to the scran heap. (in Polish, say tt event it is certain that | dull.” One eritie Pay Only $1.50 a Week tly taritt will be thereoty | twilight of th - , +f InT Ve ly cle buted the | Sha Ww aie i ee in . . . . “oa und its * adi on : (* ; Our sincere efforts to daily offer homemakers of St. Louis the finest ae: upporters = may | — ommenting on useives Jucky if {ft be. | Shaw said: It are alert it is easy for them to possible merchandise for the price—and at lowest possible terms— Sm law bate | } permits us to advance this modest statement: MAY-STERN & CO, ee Riptide, pag oi | renee | — meri IS, INDEED, A GREAT STORE, for we are successfully accom- — ember. | Pe * may indeed count them. | critics ha better . TER catch any woman smuggling gowns ! | Two Others Attempt Rescue in ie j ; ; rages I plishing our aim—to the great satisfaction of thousands of happy ves lucky if it becomes « law at | play helt @ Geen “. . . ‘ _s t Pe a escaped after attempting to rescue Wisconsin River, | customers who are daily takng advantage of our extraordinary bar Pe } in anything resembling ite | have always ~ . : SCREEN-GrID RAQ@q their compznions. AN 7 In his mi ssage to the special ses- SAYS MANY ) By the Associated Press. 7 Oo ob wre ok 8 ta ‘ * gains ad ' : mata ees \ ~ . * | Sent fey iii. A ft: ' the tariff has | first shot. The pi en t stig t¢ ad ryt the House and the heen any good if Ws ASG 8 Those dowrned are Lawrence Ag | Lelille, an years old; Edward \~ ‘ Blanchard, 14; John Genery, 14, WN \ : ock AA Onl Ww k ’ and Orville Genery, ‘10. The other SN Open Evenings Till § 0 Cl oe ol Calls d for : rey iston strictly | ie. Tiles . " y $3 a Week Pays for It! | I by the needs of egeicule| CAUSED § ODANAH, Wis., June’18.—Four pupils of St. Mary’s School on the Gi | Bad River Indian Reservation were : > b Ss Sg drowned yesterday, and two others NS 908 _ a««!£, ——— : : : £9) . Wee © to | ' epnee vedanta’ ~ : solid wood carvings, for only $135, as positive proof of this fact. By Dens 7 i SO all means see this Suite. It is a bargain in better furniture,” ~ atu. . O® have been given | the MERE 30 Sem You will not find anything like it in comparison ANY-" | ie th. lloo.er is dissatisfied | hurt. I always a4 bill as it stands by the shrieks of We offer this Bedroom Suite of 4 massive pieces of genuine walnut bat. | as >, / There is still another hur- | Referring to or: @ WHERE, even at more money! sate ’ y . What Will Hoover Do” two boys are George Gordon and | SS \\ SS \ Nie Poe. soc § ! SN . \ ae re and of such ——} surface—solid oak interiors—straight grain mahogany overlays : | iken——-the President. | “Il am sorry for B.uno Mishler, each 15 years old. NSS SN ~~ nee e Sh SS a a a had suffered other industries Board of Trade depression with | nical Testi¢ = LOE 7. aie ; A PRE ao.aca'” NT BA bod DO }’,*. ?.% ¢.4* 4.* r — —- - Veteran Minister Resigns. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., June 18.-—Dr. | Charles P. Foreman, who has been | pastor of the Presbyterian Church | here for aimost 10 years, has ten- | dered his resignation to take effect ie from the ZuiITretncnt. sequent decres rease of crn plove : nd Nt us the nic b- mel result of insu; mount. | By the Assoctated le « cnt e petition from abroad ~~ new r Mm . . . «+ O- A : N, LONDO Jur Y will contend that ths bill as if Steele of the liouse inecty thig | partment of the today expressed | t repronme nts r" wide next fall. cen health for the past fei § \S se | Fines ihe auido Z \ision and |the loss of the has been in th inistr 3% Kose. “s — | regain his healt! an : A veto of such mans ; Giving techn a | reg his health. He expects to Mesias) a 0') would be | Board of Trade ’ > “ . ‘ puiar Btrone ? | spend the winter in Florida. Suld also a ac. But a veto | sinking. r , “io 6GTy up some of the! wind pressure per Of Republica anion | 3 > ds 4h 6campaign ithe Vestria t ines « : i tions, Steele hat ‘ould Mr. Hien, er do? “! think the ee — an of course, but the ‘due to an ac in a that -_ might turn) causes. There @ | - sr on the bill has beer frorm the 4 ee Lae h ow a \ - = | sy 5 im af the trrif discussion prow - - és ; eee el YITT LL Lee Ps "YY from sources « lose to | awes | ends | panaad PTTTTIT] LL LLL ey - - —— “SCR and hia attitude wilt fe 64 4 — = in Bae “ . - “" itteresting gubject of hs wwe ne a RR ere ne WATCH | — - Obod ce "122+ Your choice of a new Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio MAY-STERN’S will mean just this to you—the clearest flow of pure IZTH AND O 4% x 7 | tone quality yet produced by any radio—new power : AND OLIVE oS SSA | Grey « f | . fente: ; Be Ay SSS Sine. ~~ Re Pr Stet 8 ene i " debate gave a fore- to reach faraway stations—new sensitivity—new JUN K SALE rengic melee in which | needlepoint selectivity to separate the stations , n =a ie ©" Will engage after the ADV ERTISEMENTS hs: : ces ff os na “enane Dt mocratic Fieps ) “stone cold” tie : ~ RAN ae i 5 1 : x a: : ——" of Nie va da for < xarinpie, aection. Bias ' Mies | Secretary Arthur he issue is settled terday held hia @ ception at the fer ed States Amba among (hose ree ‘é°S from its finance com- ; etn tei SL See etn rt iter Aas LY Ti : ' TU UPUUTARUITDEA UTE TAA and pick out the one you want. Come the best of American cabinet makers. EVERY cae | i , *pecial consideration for pleaded in DAY: om & he Borah resotutior as the| 0 close that (iis in at once and hear it! See it! ae. Bled “* 489 a preduct directly for the striche ’ | = & am 'o the weifare of the! that State. . | = om Dill of Washington left) The-.tve UT kx ' | ue Other De | ' & KATU RING : _ aa Ln mocrats to vote with Broussard and ai - intes... 9” Tesware b.cause Of) prime concer | —-— | oe in a tariff on ehingles./ crossed the line “ j . “'lin, holding himaeit out as| Republicans Ti : a “stan cf the new industrial; Democrats ands . » *'S0 flopped into the Repub- | of independent — f the Pope, Dave Reed of) Senator Smoot In May-Stern's display you will find a large and varied as- Corner 12th & Olive Sts. A~Special S; E. CORNER 12TH AND oO E Ss °'umn Heflin shewed un-| Cousens and sortment of cabinets for your mew Screen-Grid—made by oar | A- Day "ted restraint in omitting to| Borah. there mT a 7 i ses venia shed tears for the! inch during the:

Page 25

their “sights | Tteam. he 4°"\.raq co ag a gS RA SEP t "a3 | ? ; pi ; out that the ide: vpment of or Drama—Music : jon is to give) acvacitics and of our mere econe:*7,-“ritual qualities and of @ Movies—Society fe 4 gy | Ata} EJAY LE jeself anc rent: munal sense, 60 that ¢« i, af ds . fi oe pt e - - - - = : ) unit contributes to the. worig as a: ‘team.’ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. PAGES tse VICTORY HONGKONG TO GET WATER vr FROM NEIGHBORING CITY RGEST When Mississippi Burst Through $1,600,000 | Gets Promise of 3,000,000 Gallons | Drouth., | | | | By the Associated Press. | gs : RADIO RIGHTS | 4 } | HONGKONG, China, June 18.—; Ze , ; q |The Water Famine Committee. | q : | Which is attempting to meet grave | z: ° | conditions caused in the city by a. ; OD : in ed Prolonged drouth, announced to- ee a: Me, A ee fone Sn Sg | h R | . day that Chineme officials of the | : 4 eb. MER OOS egy AGIs. BS poten eee ie Sl Essen OR Oo ay | yetea of Bora eso ution city of Kongmoon, 50 miles. from ; he R og % she g BF is Le Oe, man Ae, toe “ay ae, no BS - = - Hongkong, had agreed . = Li LM he ee Msktg Lunt wns te ee an $ ’ Ss gree: to allow | me ale = x aw Sacre — ry = WON. | e family vault at Ab-/| ¢ t ‘om- most numerous in Hungary, but by! ProJect, is rolling on toward New | Jackson after a flood in California. Steps for Ratification in | eee eames beside “ed fa. | | Committee on Inters oe ae ’ ce the end of 1928 American cars had| Orleans. pe in 19)7 had taught the lesson dirv-| . : . | : merce. The concern which 80 oe ternh =“postazy of seven | taxen the lead. The sales of Amer-| it is expected to reach the South- | ee ee ee SOP on heme by the Mississippi in 1927, | Conjunction With Na- ter 5 a bod TO) Paapknenpernngionsinat: Cone ' ats ‘tokens © - is , : a "| On SMonday 1e 0¢ Wi ocrats, betol ens the trouble jican cars there in 1928 constitut-|@™ metropolis this week, but) Ditties citi and thickases befdre ) y $1,600,000, and got them back for Watson, Smoot and the other Brigadier-General Thomas H. Jack- | ''C'S"* 2°58 ricnapeas ank ed 49 per cent of the total. - . the river rose azain Both banks of the river Po, inj ters of the Salvation Army to the! j “ «eh ee . a aa b ; Cc « « . : _" a Sian Sh ewtth the vive _| Northern Italy, are floodways, | : the Federal Telegraph Co. of Cali- m the House b'll comes unde ut up by local levee district d | On May 26, with the river near- | cemetery by the same route, as bate in the Benate. ai 65 CO-OPERATION OF U, S. WITH a wet ste . ce , pai |ing its crest but not yet near the) sed | By the Associated Press ' that taken for the funeral of the fornia, which operates wireless @a- “" ‘@ * ? late, : | army engineers, believed that the : riverbank levees which the river'! PARIS. June 18.—The Cabinet | cette Geueche te $996 ~ ie Te + eTes i ( rEg , , ; en » 4 .* one * " , ai ‘ 2 : . oot asitestin . — he , : d feat of | WORLD LIBRARIES PLEDGED | reinforced levees would Withstand |. Vaucluse. across the river from breaches in extrem: floods Just as' today unanimously ap. roved the} The Booth family has expressly China. proposa means that he | it as they have here. Bresnvitie In the great pressure the Mississippi will breach the! Young reparations plan, evolved at stated its desire that no flowers be As explained to the committee f for such relief as might 8 burg district, including Greenville, iffe ‘e is ¢ e “ay re ‘ide ake : : erded. hir throuc} “aa se be | and Andrew Keogh at Rome th hee ol — f ; sand stratum somewhere below it difference a tne the floodways' here. It was decided to take steps Army’s tradition in this matter. | Dodd and Solicitor Neagle of the By sh the tariff. Convention. | are predicted along the Fiver surta- and foreed its way throuch here must Le directed away from) for ratification in conjunction with | |Navy Department, the purchase “6 ROME, June 18.—A number of spurting several hu dred feet ¥F 1 Sweden to conduct the ‘* Renate and been acce >4 > : | occurred before witheut a crev ge. i~' urting up severa nares 2Ot | P sia : Finland and SW hn to cccepted by | Americans participated in yester- There hes been pe sella Matte behind the levee. A ring of sand | land. The Government also outlined a ihawes of his deposed & successor. At that time the Federal Telegraph 3 'day’s session of the World Con- | . 'bags was placed around it to form : ermer would have been separately | po. ‘year, though at Greenville one | . pemeee Ste d oles a Planned along the west bank from! fore the various commissions of on the invention known as the ress of librarians a pool nd the weight of this “Poy) A ”" The N Depart oulson Arc. e Na - Congress and Andrew Keogh beneath the lev ’ . — ’ . ~ - “59 | . . co , “ne ¢ ~} ig . . o e\ ee. ~ : , : ; ; } ony dealt wolly with farm prod- iinet ihe Agserioan Sjbrary crevasse, varring accident, is ex-| ee aha i A a A press Bayou below the mouth of preliminary to the debate on these naught Unhurt, none of these patents fell into the pected. “ a ey comprere* the Arkansas River: into the|two questions next Tuesday pro-| By the Associated Prese. \ands of foreign governments. The iz . ‘ 4 ‘ . ; =; > | . ( - ; ie } i} } : . . : ' : . . Ht is, the fortunes of the farm- | Jackson, s ho is president of t..e ee ee ce ce te a pases Lake Poi.tchartrain from Bonnet Nearly the entire session of the | Ingrid of Sweden and the 'to the 22 existing patents, all pat- are linked in the iill with thos. Mississippi River Commission, “no ormidable attack of the flood any- Carre, above New Crleans. Cabinet todav was devoted to this; Connaught, uncle of King George, | ents which the company might per- ) | William W. Bishop. librarian of ‘hlew + , “ = tails. both classes of ben-|the University of Michigan, took | ™#@e strong enough to preclude | slew out just at the base of the crete controlled spillway, diverting and’s report on the meeeting of|terday in front of Clarence House, Denby Acted Quickly. : part in the discussion in the sec- | nye a t, ; a ' ; | eSOuld be going too far to pre-|tion on the professional training proo: building, and your fireproof could soon produce a ct gga The rise threatens New Oritans. The tions at Madrid also bore necessar- The Duke's automobile collided | that the ‘ompany might continue a 1 ans. building may burn.” | tlood "ee still above 52 on the other floodways will be headed by ily on preliminaries to an eventual/ with an oncoming car under the/to use the patents in its own busi- & bot i: t'e temper of the Repub- | , a | “Moderate Floods Prevented.” pareenyite suaecge. fuse plungs, 'evees. slightly lower! conference on evacuation of the | narrow archway leading from Am- ness, but could neither sell nor li- * ins): ents remains as it w as SHAW S PLAY CRITICISED But hi ; Ii spection of the prog- | emergency VW ork Effective. and weaker t au the Inain line, | Rheinland. ' bassador’'s Court into Pall .- eet cense them for use to anyone else. fe Oned with. ‘The Apple Cart” Called “Devastat-| to Vicksburg has convinced him > ™. June 3, the whole levee had ter reaches a — oon ‘UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1 BRITAIN no one was hurt. use, license or even sell the pat- ie irtually served notice | scopcrignt Hen Dakes and Pulitzer | htt, the year'@work, with expen-|sunk about two feet over a 10-foot | point. | Agitators against the Mis-| Tepaen oy BOM ITIOAL STUNT? | COLOMBIA BOUTS MARAUDERS |°%'*,, 7h Driviless ot contirass Rit th. fulliine (wa tee Mee Tan Wars” | rection, stopping the flow beneath. | souri floodway have alarmed land- 1 use for its own purposes was the me, With what he described as and ‘the Post Dispatch.} of the $520,000,000 to be spent in AS sOme of the sp Pa peti labor- | owners with. the assert . that ped Be ies We a aati leans Reports Say Chief Was Slain and oniy right retained by the com- PWholiy unjus iable rates on LONDON, June 18.—Reviews by preventing repetition of the disas- | ¢rs expressed it, “The Lord just Government might fail to repair - ore Fsons a od ' f 20 Men Taken. | pany. B fthould not be improved. he’ Bernard Shaw's latest play. “The Safe against ‘‘moderate” floods— er off.’’ But there still was dan-/| that floodway land might revert to Americans, | frontier police on the Venezuelan | exactly two weeks after he had x —tethe secran heap. — (in Polish, say it is “devastatingly the Arkansas, which may be ex-| Every resource was utilized to ring! river bank. LONDON, rl 18.— “rs cre G8 a band of marauders infesting the Denby executed a contract which ee any event it is certain that /dull.”” One critic asks “Is this the; nected on.« in five years, ithe hole with sandbags, forming a | That is erroneous, said Gen.; ment in Great Britain is largely & region around Arauca for some conveyed back to the company all : ’ P ' . , . " + ; "gr¢ % 4 ert i¢*Z agwieg | : extensively debated in the | Shaw?” clared, “will prevent floods even outside the levee, and to pack’ keep the fuse plug levees in repair aig baat ciaatatthn est sal | Dispatches from Arauca say the|Navy retained for itself only the of St. 1 ss the fi t - ¥ 2 ’ : _ figeniat? chieftain of the bandits was killed right to continue using them. It at | ible terms— mt themselves lucky if it be. | Shaw said: “It is a most kindly assing except irftto the floodwaysof “hold it down.” By noon the dan-' streigth as scrupulously as any M ee ee eS ailaw before the reguiar and delightful reception compared the lower river, which have been ger was under control, and by 6° of the main river levees. The error, dressed the American Chamber Of | anor. , Continued on Page 24, Col. 3, RE uccessful accom*- . = . ’ : "hi ray Sab Ste rc for we ere & ot ha m- eaey may indeed count them. critics ha® better go and see the Past Klioodway guide levees y| plete. the fact that the lw obligates lo-; ™“ — the United tates : | satisfaction of thousands o vote Pes luck ; half a dozen times. My plays that time will protect the most Such dangers are not being over-| cal interests to “maintain” levees, | blessed wit h an economic mind, Mg advantage of our extraordinary in anything resembling its have always beaten them at their, Critical poinis from this overflow. | jooked in the execution of the! in the sense of cutting — si ind.” id 8S Ernest ; . . : ' ; } } Oi ‘2 1¢é S¢£ . 4 bs i * meemtform. After the tariff has | first shot. The plays wouldn't have! Jeopardy decides priority of con- | $325,000,000 flood control project. Performing similar chores. political rn it om ~ iF ; re “ti Pe m Chacted by the os > been any d if they hadn't so.” Struction in every phase of -hepro- A number of levees are being re- Weak Places Strengthened. deciaring tha egisiation had in- of 4 massive pieces of genuine walnut . De ther. y the House and the | been any good i! Ie) . P dich _ Stadio — Missouri truded into the economic field and —_ oe. —— a | BW be taken—the President. | “I am sorry for him and he ha “Following tiis principle, the necks” in the river and tests are floolway, where levee. district, created an artificial state of unem- \ money! | W : ar was d ate it : back the f1 lug. so that it: ployed in Great . ‘ ~— ee Se WAS dé voted to stren th- at mr) % lio ) are ¢, ha . ’ DACK of Lné use pi 1g. 80 inat - I - # hat Will ‘Hoover Do” - dation. Millions are to be ever before in history and that the P he calles , for a revi ision strictly P ’ tne main rive?y. That banks below the le Vi‘ Cc g. Le ves & oe on st ; © Nn . : , h ' pn 6 tis _ ¢ ” ain a N . og . by ine needs of agricul- : CAUSED SINKING OF VESTRIS " . WH pushed for the next are to be raised but moderately, 5°00 acres will be turned bacs jovs aq 58u ;. # . Band of ee fe ars, w,hile this year we are " the Stat and Gen Jacsason million or more unemployed per- ; " 4 Of such other industri: s Board of Trade Lxpert Gives Tech- He \y : " Ss y¢ : ‘ : while strengtheninz is } einz cna ae . ' ’ *? ; ie cen edad nies uf ed : efinning the tloodways whicnhar er he ten ¢ oat Inter put, if arefuil nanag' sons. pwad suffer depression with nical Testimony on Effect of r pls diner ” ried to the extent of virtually. ! oa , ; spenses of — ane fas the result of insurmount- | By the Associated Presse. a | ve os apart ae fhe Army Engineers have re- *) 4 ht be acquired COMmMpctition from abroad. ee LONDON Suiake 18 7 I currence ot the ° flood w ap ceived full specifications for th “ge a aoe arn , “ oo ’ EXPLODES IN PRUSSIA FIRE , e . wv * . r Ti P ownewrs { Tia jie SA t J bill ds it | Steele of the Ship Surveyers De- ‘ : _ in the Missou! > Hace me from the House meets this! r tment of the Board of Trade ten years the river will Be pre-i that remains for 1° em 1s to execute | 22 Se Vovernment in | UF! Betws Police Belicve Place Was ®S ,partimen - nh 9 where the upper ctior Munition Dump for stecl Helmet , expressed the opinion that ; adopted t re man , . today expres gereate r—t hy ~reatest predicted as aa PD eitiuct Ne pre: ents Pat wide rey) sion and the loss of the steamship Vestris ~ A tj Ja iwi Creines MODERATE ais sed a ee eras eee Roe “Ee OS, a arg | REENVILLE, “MISS. was threatened mr the b : He Says Another Two: re e base of the leve e broke at Lagrange, where the river directed its fiercest attack dur- Yea r. — a en wane ws - : = . : Was to Profit by Chinese if Washington Correspondent of T0 BF HELD AT ALBERT HALL JINGTON, June 18.—There iv i vi ASI cessive year and American cars tion of local agencies and prompt Hence the new plan introduced the farmers either—in the 39) Dispatch. ess of ~ \gress, ) illed the Borah | at $634,410. The first direct ship-| C°Pt that of 1927, has made its at-| Has Proyed Successful | ; ; : |Albert Hall, Sunday night. Gen.' paid $1,600,000 in 1918, were ré- |gary were made in 1920, when two! anc ate Pa yee ' - . ionary fc he Mississ i yw | 1, defeated by levees strength 4Sreenville in 1927. The river was | tionary for the Mississippi, how the service, assisted by internation- ed schedules. i wer 7 : ! e cxported. ; : d “A P 10-year Mississippi flood control|@ falling stage, but the new sand A similar project, worked out for / Gen. Booth will be buried next lin the hearings before the Senate ory, Which was achieved only | high stages. There was ample time | ‘and pack it with earth to suf-|— ca aoe is successfully nearing completion. ° ) | cen from international headquar- ) tions Concerned. | tak q nothing three years afterward, was h priests of protection will have son, here to inspect the defense | bounded br setback levees, with » [levee tops, a “sand boil” occurred tions on the Pacific Coast and in 4] have to ait unt] December - i SS : iK . : ; . rr’ d Je ror » wad manufacturer and if the levee—or anything else—can be} where this year. A square hole} At Bonnet Carre will be a con-| subject as Foreign Minister Bri- | were in an automobile collision yes- | fect in the future. memes will yo down together. | ’ ee ae accident. Y ou may have a fire-| ‘vec ™% here the rush of water water from the main river when a the council of the League of Na-/! the Duke's residence. The purchuse contract provided 4 di fen ¢ _ ev ¢ » . 7 oh aig Hlawley tar-| of librarians By that conting>ncy must ress of flood control from St. Louis | When it was discovered at 7 &| whic. will give way when the wa- | Both cars were moving slowly and} The -"avy purchased full right to bill, 3 t ime from the Publishine Co's... the New York World | diture of less than one-thirteenth mt, glass and other commoaj. critics of a performance of George | ter of 1927, has made the levees reached out and choked that wat-| breaches in these fuse plugs, s0 Before, Sir Ernest Benn Tells | 30GOTA. June 18.—Colombian| Nevertheless, In 3 2 omimnodi wJ | : siarcn, el, She wou! ' ” , , f , , le wes w i ge f the ie acl =e ne f ie By the Asseciated Press. iid do his utmost to! Apple Cart,” produced in Warsaw, floods like that of this year below ger of the flow beginning again.| the condition of an un-reclaimed | border have cornered and routed | taken office, Secretary of the Navy “2 ' ean : es ; '? i . rr ‘ : i yi . } -.'¢ ‘ he! *} S ; ‘ ; Hawley tariff will be fiereely | twilight of the Shavian God, | Another two years,” he de-;| pool to equalize the pressure from!) Jack:on., The Government will | political stunt and a psychological time. | right and title to the patents. The and its supporters may Commenting on these criticisms, | Of the 1327 magnitude from crev-/ other sandbags on the levee and/ and up tv specified height and hlist ' Benn, British publisher, wno ad-' on4 20 of his followers taken pris- | aaanegiont MAY-STERN & Of Congress in December. | with wh I arn accustomed to. The Subject to frequent overflow in the p. m. the protective work was com-/ he judged, may have arisen from Commerce in London today. ———~- : If it becomes a law at | play 3 ¢ i law at ria) eutting weeds and Great Britain is oppressed with a is still another hur- | Referring to or: critic Shaw added: , Jeet located to smooth out “bottle- In the case of the y I is Sergai fund aliabe. per indications have been given the right to cry out when he is) first four years and 40 per cent Of | being ade to insure that every funds are depleted, he rema ked, ployment by providing the whip thi 1k . aie os ANY- S Mr. Hoover is dissatisfied | hurt. I always measure my success he expenditure will accomplish jeyee in the completed first line of the Government proposes to buy rhe speaker asserted that there $23T) i ii ’ oo sin i ‘ ee . : : ’ } 5) re ’ . — . v. , ‘ . f io 1's i " I; f res iV ,¢ more rTrsons cm- inc it n co pa the bill as it Stands hy the shrieks of the ws ounded. . iJ per cent O, the protection. def: nse shall have a sound foun. outright a h Af-milé Strin ¢« f land re a! : ‘ re : . : Britain now than his Messace j SAYS MANY SMALL FACTORS ening the fist line of defense— + ek Tot . may repair crevarses and sili re yer he : to the s; 5 Mast in to revetment to preven sion oO ; ) ) »t! special ses- i RAR | pa 1 to prevent erosion i : — & gy rour is Labor Ministry, created to find : d nan tics ' ; : _ ; ie to relieve the main river levees in’ goubling the material contained might weil pe a panier STORE employ- Wind Pressure. oath seg . Sen. ubling il ¢ eden, | Rm Ratt 287 ae See SECRET AMMUNITION ¥ will contend that ite do comparatively Jjittie damage. rreat task of flood contro! All propert Mirement, pared against a flood 25 per cent 5, ie Heed control act ad ; fl Wa’ 7 , Bee ae f the existing outer le’ 3 to be Orgaaeten. ? Old guard Senate lead remotely possible.” specif I i} t t} three feet in ight 3 By the Associated Press Cally ss out the nancial : . rin ; 3 oi a - and in thi MeN NEUEN DOT! rrrewian to iat of sinail cause Fest of Heightening Plan. procedure. It called the an. f » fuse plug , an = HOlit. NEU ENDO! : Pruss + cumutation L & ai ; UStsS (sre aah it} —_ ait a Sains sis Sie? " : _ , ‘ wm hic] z ama accret eollection O° : Py ariel’ & inning hs i ; mon ena ; ’ Giving technical testimony at the .-sinst the high water that just —— te 2 : oe he headed by a spillway © arms and ammunition exploded — ; ‘ a : es : : P =~ ‘ . aa ; ' «4 ”A ise rine ering 4 f . ran oe bh rf rn tj P ‘ ‘ i Popular ot , \ Ouid be Board of Trad: inqgulry inio Passe | thre Ww : ' ° he - C aa ; an , luc’ {: r tiie 4 uf and : (“ry 7. as wt: rda 7 w ith terrific detondation : se ' Ps ro ce oat ‘ ‘ » . ~A4esc 3 Tan | ¢ AN w t if ° mm ' ; ahi ; ’ ‘ ; \ ; Md also + But a veto | sinking. regarcing the effect _i tiveness of heightening ie levees i 0 , a fioodwavs will consi Cveis r the suburban house in. which > dry up som pape i a en «ete bel lit ¢ ee ip. mission and at ral MPR tear : recs ae I: é Ine of the wind pressure on ine stabilt y Oo} a hon sometimes argue d against : : ; d : oe rmaintainc: at pres ' ‘ hy igh t he mate rial “was hidde r caucit 4 ete, } . ¢ wv : - — ’ o~ . ,/ oo - o' . ; e ‘ itl, . ' 7) ~s . ds epublica campaign the Vestris under varying cond! the present project of lowering the | -, hear 3 and strenztii. so that protection 1 fire Potsdam officials and the ° . - _ . ii 21875 Oe. > «i t ° ’ ry i ‘ ‘ yy ons, Steele said: 900d he ive = vertinge 1° «Jar ui de those fio00d Wa} torlin detective force are working What Would Mr He ti , me . Sos f} is th nSeLy q ry dive riine I’ re ejcde nt. yw] ~ s 13 riifi ¢ ci iis bdy | san ever do’ “I think the loss of the ship wa them into floodways Here oc-/; f ' : "| will not be 1 uced on the theory that it Was a muni- j AnOWse f , . " , . ‘ . " r} , Z pe? sare : ‘i : , » Of Course, but the due to an accumulation of smail curred the only serious threat «0 Ever “wenk ines ir he lewe tion du mp of the stee| helmet or- . 1On lat ha 7) o} } hig - be ot he ra ieee Only Congress Can Act. e z migint turn CAUSCS There WAS no Ne cau far 1 this yeurs lood he lan } ' : } Ty i no inene¢ il thi gat Za ition mos } , : : 7 on ' — ‘ wu ft in tae ys "This bye or ; r : ‘ ! o, 3 . . : " , asi atl 0 COW Hh On sat (oa! Nas ie; oOrl_ed é P P . a nto +} ‘ Pre ict rm? at }’res} ia . ‘ne eit discussion | to f e lIevec. } raking star's iar ) ho , : levees have , , Mtly fron, an: to | Dawes Attends British Reception | the top ef | ree, but breaking | coolidge) has decided. The maior - AMADOU boy _ HANOVER. Germany. June 138 it ‘urces Ose : - # ¥} *4 } ' aaiaielll +3 oats - . ae ee hoe ry tHiT arc , ry? | : > | eyes . ’ , Presiden: nd hi Chose [O | By the Associated Press. through at tl bottom—a danger nhases of the project therefor 7 st —-The political police yesterday if athe is nttiti ° i] : a 7" ’ i eel aa . sis . ‘ : si i - . 4 3 f rf ie “a , : . P +% } MIN an interest ! | ! a / LONDON. June 18. — Forcign | thal would increase with every in- | inflexible so eo ine: weyiries = eo Ser ‘? eonfiscated a number of munition , CSch ubi« o ‘ res " Fs . he hye — wih a infa wher if rceaiene ; . Milation till the is. ; is. oat , | Secretary Arthur Henderson yes- crease of levee height. are concerned 1e% nal ne eee ee dumps in this vicinity. Ten ma- : i ‘ e issue is settled. 4 : +) The river went out of banks on ee ee ee ven found | . f i este - ay el his first diplomatic If". i . at A € 3 nesses ne ie i ae chine guns “cre fOunG in one OC; . . ~ , rh s debate gave a fore- | terday held his ee ats 8 esses_in practice, they may rep aie enone: ai tin nthe © SHIRT of snowy white broadcloth. Cool, Of the , , ception at the toreig ce. ” ' ca age ii 2p re. orensic melee in which ; flaticring, fashionable - « « tailored by March 13, and is « xpected to re- s oO 45 lain oul until the end of this main river ar © bulit this year anmiiitinnsinaes — . ssi Mate States Ambasador Dawes was my ress nat eM howe ieee ivey S« Will engage after the ed Stu S i : i¢ Silla , &ress. Sut all changes now mu: : | abe cs — : € : ‘ te — month. i Pa oJ as Trca¢e hed . ) " ie ; ss ae . crges from its finance corn among those rece ived. .* . . rhe ‘ naAatige Ss in the ia w“ al “a Oriz. ver : e ‘ Hind es fietrr eT) pi I , irt and the only : ~ eae yf an te rventio.w. i the migtter of finw. ee ids nt fioo. er will issue A procia- Othe rrow hi e sa. St % Product directly) for the stricken manufacturers Of the record sct in 1922 from May | 18 ion ee eae” a main river’s Jevees and the diver- rts to $3.00 9 the ” - age rignts, ruies at the resi- : , : ae e* ma weifare of the hat State. ps June ‘ sions With the expected $3353.- ' oe ; ay af Ewing-Johnson Boulder Dam act . Dill of Washington left The two Democratic Senators.; «4 preak at Greenville, engineers eens — a ne & MENS. 900.000 allotment next year, there ” ibrothes Democrats to vote with Broussard and Ransdeli. whose estimate. would flood a third of - Sereverenary change in tactics | , iN be $5,000,000 more than this oe “1 io sain ownin Republican reguiars b.cause of] prime concein is with sugar. the State of Mississippt. The river is contemplated in the adopted year to be divided between the The prociamation wilt mart the | terest in a tariff on ehingles.! crossed the line to vote with the js falling a foot a day. but stili is P'S" Always before, the attempt tooqways and the main river | besinning of SCtuRs preparEssene . " ' has b to force . iasinn) building the reat roject Heflin. holding himseit out as | Republicans. But most of the) several feet higher than the streets a @ Force the Minseatpp 6 | tevess ae , . 7 : I $59 eset dam | , Stay put, to hem it in with leveés The Missouri floodway is to be which will include a 55°%- = ov ‘an cf the new industrial, Democrats and al! the Republicans pehind the levee. shane the tnt len the Colorede River at Bleck | 2's0 flop te . ' lencies: except ane daily patrols the en- **° — limited by a 28-mile setback levee : : , | Opes inte the Nepub-) of independent tenJencis , A mapmee ’ TI ae Canyon, the All-American Canali . ei r ; . A 4 LZ Ad > Mg ‘Selumn Heflin showed un-| Couzens and Johnsen, stcod with tire district. from: above Rosedale ; we . ae ; : spigot ai running from Bird's Point to St. 1! other projects, including a 4 ented res: . : hy esult | ¢, seaiticaniade -keburg Every foot of | i. ecole nor 2 done “Oiqd Man John's Flavowu above New Madrid an a , g nye Es 91 6 Y 8 Olive St *traint in omitting to; Borah, thereby making the resu to below Vick ~ r) , yOu $150.009.000, aqueduct to furnish - . ers bave jJast November was duc to an Plainly that the, intend Pik in this form. Veto of such a bili! : bill he _ ; na.” the hill has becn 4 apart from the wt .d. Ter was not of water pouring over By the Age ater] Press them for the consideration of ation on June 71. deciaring the ;$n°"7 the RB 4 v. ~# —— ‘ ‘ *) 4 hm. In, ; Ftit er : may he fed. rt) , he Cannot : bom . . f “ ¢ 43 a floc daa’ orah 40 r 1¢ | ‘lose th the tugmubriou~ face of the tevee is under guard by ioca Ihe lower section Of ine foo resolution as U #0 clo cna uzub be -trait-iacketed Bs Gen. Jad- Bae water from the river to Southern f the Po r & . ‘ ‘an districts. tl merzency fleet of , —_ : ; pe. Dave Reed of Senator Smoot: length4ned fully an. district A emerzenc) : +o eVveDia shed tears for the | tnch during the roll ail. [tugs and barges, with a speedboat win re ported: dian.gn ust not try i Continued on Page 32, Col. i, ; Caitfornia chica, : oe

Page 26

(RO Ap RNR RR ee artes Te Pekd sede * ee et eer a ae Lge Te ay. ag PN te cpt > ¥ Meg et 2 NE Oe Oe Nt +6 Mega OL 6 wen me sm A A $M, a — . o- > a8 wer . eat OE eenrereym Re Ea oa cept ey ‘ — ws Rene eo aeree sake 2 ae J emacs ct Alina 0 ates iene a a ee a ep Aieenm mn ‘ ee li ee ee es be ee ee ee ee : There's a regulation in both the a and the navy that no officer May a on duty in Washington more -_ © years. In the army an officer ™ n to a post or into foreign fields iS navy he must go to sea. ars And officers, especially the Wie ® ficers, like duty in Washington,” ~ The army has the advantage Oy. navy. Around the capital are pores. posts. Fort Myer, Fort W&Sshiigeee Fort Hunt, as well ag several BOMERy, in Maryland, all are desirable aamge and make possible a continuation of life in Washington, ee » ¢=8 -* OT so with the navy. Orders ad sea in the navy now simply = to sea. The Mayflower is no longer a Washington navy yards. e New officers were assigned to 1® dential yacht this spring. They ® who had been on duty in the ment for four years and t - under the necessity of “going t0 40 New uniforms had been _ officers were prepared for ARS, . a trip down the Potomac Opes & for the next four years. ‘> Then Mr. Hoover decided t& New orders were issued to the: ta Now the new uniforms aré #88: moth balls. And once happy” mourning the fate that has @0— for the next four years they tis the Atlantic and Pacific fleets ) to port for a glimpse of thelr — + . * oe UT there are naval officers Wee with genuine delight the § Mayflower. ie As one old sea dog described ™ writer an officer detailed to GUQp 3%) yacht wes nothing more than @ #7 footman or butler. At least, he A it so. we He will never forget an incident ® occurred during his service Of 7 Even now he hoils with rage at the of it. All hands had been piped os greet the presidential party. Vs crew were at attention. Member ™ st 3 xf O@fields and hills. SS rGH THE LATTICE, swne Close. (Kae D. Henkle song of Deborah it Is rite” that the mother of Si- jooked out at » window and through the lattice: “Why his chariot so long in coming? y tarry the wheels of his char - * From that this author has ne title for her grim study North Country of England. teness there is a mother ho sits and looks through her lat- ice, waiting for her son to come ack from the war, waiting ard a nting in vain, for her son lics yried under Flanders mud, All the rest is in keeping with the hauBting picture of the mother ho sits and wants and waits. here is mist of the land and fog the sca and the frowning front the Scaur_ shadowing folk of speech whose lives are diffi- st. There are the graves of the atcher’s other two sons, who ave their lives but whose mother as not denied the poor solace of having their bodies near her, and + 5 Sepeation 2 4 Dw freshiy dug grave for Old Dun-|: can, who had died that day, It js all very real, the mist and the feg and the frowning face of gcaur, the soft earth falling, plop, jnto-Old Duncan’s grave. jt is the land of the mountain, the gloomy brooding Scaur, that overhangs and watches, that never sleeps, that never smiles, though sometimes, when the storm wind plows, it rocks with boisterous Jaughter . . . the land of the peaty piain that lies smiling and plenti- ful beneath the shelter of the Scaur, safe away from the tide ... and the little platedu that joins the two, or clse keeps thein divided—which you will, And there lived the Riggs and owys the Duncans and ‘the’ itranges. None left of the Stranges except the widow who sat by her lattice and watched and her daughter who watched over her. For generations the lives of these. four families had intertwined and noon and the light falls slantingly nd vividly, yet lazily, over all the For the space of eight hours it Jook, as it were, through another attice at the unfolding’ of as been genecrationg In forming. Sorrow and tragedy as the sun- hine fails and night, heavy with It is a t grips, youth demanding its own nd age trying to hold on yet a ittle while to what has been its Ey | the; rama of intertwined lives ag {t/ pwn. All in the lives of the Riggs, THE MODERN DIO STATION READY JULY | Near Alrport Will Be Used | for Weather Reports. | The radio station on Natural se road, near Lambert-St. wuis Ficid, will be ready for op- ation about June 1, the Depart- ment of Commerce announced to- The station will be used to gath- @ weather reports and to transmit he information to the airport anu planes in the air. The Govern- hent Weather Bureau has been pe- tioned to establish an observatory it the field. Seven other broad- ing stations are being erected the Department of Commerce, icluding one at Kansas City, Kan. Vilm Congress at Munich, the Associated Press. ; MUNICH, June 18.—The second iternational Film Congress ned today with 15 nations and ® Bavarian Government repre- ted. Vassallo de Torregrossa. pal Nunclo to Ravarla. headed j. Ihe church authorities. Telegrams f greeting were received from ‘sident von Hindenburg and the He * of e*® : 3 My, LE : - ee te ¥ He Is New York in- 19 dent of the Uni Corporation, a G time activity, >. city in temb home here, Mr. to Refreshingly garbed f ro , Cool... . . Airy 4x . Pog * “4 z 2 everything—fares, service and regulation—in the hands of the State Public Service Com- mission. We have no concern with the mere money: makings of promoter Newman and his asso- ciate profiteers. But it has become neces- sary to expose them, that the people may understand the real underlying, and the only, motive behind the campaign for a franchise. This campaign has been waged without ces- sation since Newman's professional eye first fell upon the wreckage of the old United Rail- ways and he began to apply his “27 per cent for the common stock” calculation to the oppor- didi tunity presented. | The Cardinals are still breaking down—the The teaminable permits bill, as we have said, ! fences. ra) interests of our public to enter into a franchise | _— me —* een oe erman's Dee: like the one under consideration Which would | chise schemes is to keep the city free to Carty OUL & give over the use of our streets for 30 to 50 | rapid transit program in the interest of the public years, but leave the company free to disregard | This freedom can be preserved only by a policy of its contract obligations whenever the (State Pub- no more franchises of any kind until tb “i i lic Service) commission.or the courts authorized ' J a it. It may be wiser to let the company operate out to what use it needs to put its streets for the under the present franchises and to await de- | Service of the people who own them. The terminable velopments of the next few years in the trans- permits bill, if approved by the Governer, would portation situation before entering into any new aaveeunent ) utterly destroy that freedom. As we have shown by our quotation from a recent State Supreme Court decision, no franchise, whether granted under the terminable permits bill or by the Board of Aldermen within the legal limits of the charter, could be written pany free to upset {ts obligation by appeal to the| that would not silence the city on all matters per- Fiate commission or the courts—is equally applicabl taining to the operation of transportation under that | sj0 the terminable permits bill, or any other franchise franchise from the day it was granted, and leave | party boarded the yacht. One S94 several coats on his arm. ° him he singled out an officer Pur in bis blue uniform with Fess To him the guest handed the cats and ist © Trapshooter Reilly is known all over the world by the oil fraternity to be on the square, as he can show sworn state- ments that he has made big cash pay- offs, as much as $31,000 for each $100 invested, if they were all like Trapshooter Reil- ly we would need no blue sky laws, Fur- thermore the Blue Sky Commissioner cannot recommend any securities, Some time ago Mr. Reilly offered to refund the money to any of the associates if they were not satisfied with their invest- ment A few years ago the Post-Dispatch _ Wrote an editorial about Trapshooter » Reilly and a tew others who brought in _ the world's greatest guesters % : LOUIS LAHM., violates the plain spirit of the Constitution, as it was intended by its authors to violate the written word of the city’s Charter. If approved by the Governor it would permit the city hall to give away the strects in perpetuity. Defeat the conspiracy. Stand by the Consti- tution. Stick to the Charter. : = = — Senator Borah’'s resolution to confine the new tariff bill to farm relief lost in the Senate by a single vote. The margin in that body be- tween the dirt farmers and the as yet unhurt industrialists is getting interesting. é The indignant officer glared @ coats drop to the deck. ms Fas. THESE CONSCIENCELESS #* LAWS. Be “rom the Springfield RepubiGee HE fal) in the world’s ! not playing fair with fa grcas. 4 COURTESY’S FINAL 22° From the Richmond News- — Tr HE final test of courtesy # to 6 terested while somebody tells @2" TS irip to Europe, . i a a « , ae It may be remarked in passing that the sound objection which the Mayor made to the service-at- cost franchise—that it tied the city but left the com-

Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH. .TLUESDAY, JUNE ae... 1929 __t—its—‘i‘CNCCST, LOWIS POST-DISPATCH __ | ___—-Aus ae : Of Making Many Books| (NE PAR GIOWD | ? ' JOHN G Swe a ok] HEARS WILDFLOWER’ | New York Day by Day) S OC la | N ews a: iNew British the Powys, the Duncans and the | Mi . | rR. AND MRS. ALAN HOBE- Southwood avenue, will be hostess! Academy and Mr. emai - a, Ame bt MAb ase 19°C RN GEHIED 9 gration N elist Berg tne And all in the space of | Be ee | ‘ ne - ee pee OV eight hours. While the soft earth | - . NEW YORK, June 18 ES Ae 7 vei | - ELLE, 7627 Wydown at a bridge luncheon Saturday aft-| uate of Niargara University. ol GH THE LA Sy ym 4 Ly falls, plop, into Old Duncan’ s | Musical Comedy Pr esented by i he so-called in nena” fast | sow agg: — ae : — boulevard, ha e as their guest ernvoon, Miss Dorothy (ja llow ay. a honeymoon Mr. Nie¢s ané pis Ty ms, eacn ih many mean- > Mr. Hoblitzetle’s mother. Mrs. Oli- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies! bride wit’ make ticir home in Municipal Opera Draws Large Audience. grave. Then ] ‘ave js! an 8 Bra Oe aa : age » Close. (Nae LD. Henkle Seka iad i, we en the grave is) get” is now hitting on all cylin-/ings. It is frequently flung at! ver Hoblitzelle of Baltimore. who|Galloway. 4171 Mawaclia avenue! Lecsia, 0 ering not only Old Dun- | ders and the verandas uandjcops at the cornered criminal. | wil) } : a eed a. eu al. > will be here several weeks. will wzive another bridge luncheon. Miss Helen Devore Magi! of St. Nii: 2 csanshs Soectncaseleties Dds * aie , / oh | 5 ; . . can, b a s . See : “gong of Deborah it is ut the man who had | terraces are cluttered with fashion- | “I've a notion to croak you, you Mrs. Alan Hoblitzelie will ‘de- | Wilder Lucas and Leonard Hol-; te ; |}able gate crashers. Society boot-| rat!” snarls the cop. “Yeah?” part shout the“shidille of ‘bets pi * ‘ ov ggen cai ak ~ nridal | Louis and Fred Bell Montgomery = ' 4 : . v c ' riiand, oc 3 - ’ * bride jooked out at » window and | nse Nal three weeks, the fog lifts | wiprlowER a Se er pores ee 'leggers are reaping the scasonabile |drawls the ~ prisoner—mreaning: | Lone Island to oui the waa al saeoared peo habia pies ene ta of Fulton were married ye 4 , ‘ v $ : _ be g i¢ a's ; ul . t 3 . ¥ ‘ > .* @ mist is driven away and three acts. Book by Otto Harbach. harvest and ambitious hostesses |; You're afraid, you coward!” the summer with re mother. Mrs. | dj ; ‘niversity Club Mon is Os Gee eberne ape os ea q ' 8 5. dinner at the | niversiry (ite MONE Taylor avenue and W est minster ‘qprough the lattice: “Why th ~ , | there is something like a smile music by Herbert Stothart and Vincent - celebrities as gues jg chariot so long in coming On Youmans. Presented by the Municipal | ungle for celcbritics as guests. t WOUL > Allen Sumpter May. at her - day g » fe ring. eve- | : Se isery the wheels of his char’- _| the face of old Scaur, looking Opera Company with the foliowing nn g | it is unfair to label all Long " ee ee mer h : Mr hae agar oo — - wes ti ae | lace. by the Rev..Dr. Joba Ww. oF fr home. Mr. Hoblitzelle will ning, Miss Katherine Hafner. °4) yioctyvor. They are making a hon- . Luig i W li Cc G d MO 4 enourzh d * v1 ’ sa | h + 7*ee that this author has! 2°" upon the happiness that has Gktiy iba ordel! | Iisiand residents as members of 5 BREEIVSs Crime heres | | so Olatatin ke 0 "i renz Ames abouts without sending policewom- | Join her there in September. Windermere place, will have a buf-' 2 oon trip through the North and that the mother of Si- | wronged him once, there is an in- ® Ve 4 o sits | a ce, waiting for her son to come) ve from the war, waiting and | the Lattice.” Seen that way she| come at last me eee Fic title for her grim study st to a man and a maid. | L: ‘he William J. McCarthy | the loose living crowds frequenting | m= | | : po en on the streets to angle for flir- Mr fet supper following the rehearsal. Ji return to Fulton July 1. 4 eness there is a mother | COMSiderable recognition across tr> | ; .eeee Truman Stanley | of the most representative fami- “e : pote _their family, and Mr. Hoblitzelle’s | te See ee ehroush | (estates there. But like the tation if provoked by a smiling : The ceremony will take place at) st [Louis She is a graduate Of 3 Ss Sc ry: ‘~ ; ow tract barnaclies. ubsequent disgrace is not good SibyUa Bowhan and Mire. Harr! : |}tatious men. Most any man is and ars. Harrison Hoblit- | atter which the groomsmen will| qne pride a daughter of Mr. Clark | nag - _ Sisters, Miss Tri > ane lesioc 7 , lady and to hale him to court and | ihn rasan ind =6Miss/st. John’s Methodist Episcopal Willlam Woods College and inst [peta .TING the field of oper- n the q a 7 . . ae Country of England. Miss Close, we are told, has won “ih oy Cropper | its north and south shores. Some | ; | . , : zelie, 3092 Westminster place. and eive .; nate ¢ 4 and looks through her lat- Atlantic. She is now a ba eae > pol at lies of the metropolis have vast liable to indulge a harmless flir- give a box party at the opera. and Mrs. Jolin, Franklin Magill of nificent ocean liner, it does at- | Flean Me a a id aig mAWE, PrOVESeS jestic for Europe. They will gerlangs and watches, that never! ysis of the modern mind confront- | !¢sal eagle, who conspires to upset | rounds her and she carries off ali | wae Se ee eee ee te Ge Bet Grayson and Miss Frances Boogher. oe ee absent from St. Louis until Oct. 1. 7 sem, that never smiles, though | ed with the accumulating bosathe. | # will and throw a fortune into| the men while her buoyant youns | ” oe eee Cee SNSICe OTe | sii Bright, the daughter of Mr. | The wedding of Miss Elgie A benefit card party wilt be gmetimes, When the storm wind | ses and discoveries of science. Ad-| the lap of a young woman client. | sisters sniff’ “But, my dear, she Is ss ga for him. And he should| .44 mre W. R. Bright, will be aj /0Ulse Phillips, daughter of Mr. given for the Good Shepherd Con- poms, it rocks With boisterous | -mitting the social utility of the sci- | Ames is a nondescript village | so obvious.” The widow, incident- |; give a dern. debutante next winter: aa willl and Mrs. Freeman D. Phillips, ‘vent Friday afternvon at 2 o'clock jaughter . . . the land of the peaty | entific investigations which. during character whd manages to be inj ally, is echooled to refined gold | ROM a psychology school: | many of the guests. | bd ebeter Groves, and Carl J. Nies, | in Nugents’ auditorium. Mrs. A. pain that lies smiling and plenti-| the past century, have so vastly in- _ trouble the greater part of the digging. : | “Personality cannot hide or it | sneer | | earneuse, XC. Y., will take place at | ashring Mrs. W. E. Connors and | | Several prewedding parties are, 19 o'clock tomorrow morning at Mis. F. Bishop wilt be hostesses. en - pier eee AVR RE Sa See | ful beneath the shelter of the! fluenced progress. Mr. Krutch secs | me. The silly ass types of the musica! ‘expires. It fieeds sunlight, smiles of Miss G Holy BK ; tev Saur, safe away from the tide! cause for disquictude in the resu Ite | The three scenes of the play are} comedy twitter about, also the lit- ang crowds to expand.” planned in honor of iss Gene+; Holy Redeemer Church, the Rev. , vieve Harnett. daughter of Mrs. Father Tucker offcuting. ln) —— ,», and the little platedu that, ing revelations v--hen the scientfic | laid in an Italian village and at} erary- lionets who W rite screeds Now you'vé got us trotting along | : ! ' joins the two. or clse keeps thein | method is applied to the study of | Lake Como and the story tells of | that never see print. They af€ (the Avenue every morning exer- Genevieve A. Harnett, W aterman diately after the ccremony a wed- ORIGINAL ETCHINGS dyided—which you will. i man himself. °* | Nina, a peasant girl, who will in-|4p6 gleaning hangers-on Who 8° cising our magnetism. avenue, and her fiance, Harold W.' ding breakfast will be served to | And there lived the Riggs and! In explaining away the mythical | Dt the rich estates of her grand-/| through the entire season in the | ae eee Bie i 4s | Thatcher, whose marriage © i l relatives and intimate friends fn | A Lastiog Gift fer the Duncans and the’ concept of a patterned universe. father if she manages to keep her | amiable and inexpensive manner of | é : st! take place Wednesday evening, | the Colonia! room of Hote! Chase, | Weddings and Birthdays . None left of the! with man, sustained by a convic- | '¢™P¢r for six months. If she does the cultured bounder. Nice boys! ‘seemed that Evelyn Herbert ,June 26. _ ) | rhe bride will have as her only ranges except the widow who sat | tion of divine kinship. aie lord of all: not the moncy is to go to her Every summer place is a haven Levitin apie more — a passing Miss Alice Seidel, 6040 ¢ Brann aneent her sister, ciel Rose- C WITTER ® y her lattice and watched and her | creation, the men of the laboratory | cousin Bianea. The action re- ¢or qa rowdy old matron, touched jeenaee and z nee 3 wrens bus up) pubes gave a bridge party year ary Phillips. Norman P., eres ° ugbter who watched over her.| have offered substitutes. acceptable | Yolves around the efforts of Bi-| py gout or a rheu matic ache. who ieee penowe reacdeivagaetal be- bom at me r home, and tomorrow " ili be best man for his brother. | 19 S&S. BROADWAY For generations the lives of these | rationally but nét emotionally -anca and her attorney to force oan swear iike .a mule driver, | Stow an extra generous smile. Mrs. William H. Petring. 6253) Miss Phillips attended Vik 80 a eee jour families had intertwined and| ‘The _ biologist's conception of) Nima into displaying her spitfire} smoke little black cheroots and now it is a late September -after-| man as a bio-chemical entity, the | @!SPosition. Of course their plots; guip rye without a chase! She is ~ : , . noon and the light falls slantingly dominant mammal to be sure. but. fail and in the end Nina gets the; tne lorgnetted dowager type | and vividly, yet lazily, over all the! of no more demonstrable cosmic) '°™tune and a husband. |through whose veneer of hardness | fields and huls. | significance than the lowly earth. Iuva Clark has the role of Nina} jg the trace of carly culture. * s ver the space of cight hours it) worm, may satisfy the intellect | 2"4 au! Crepper is her wiege | © WORD along Broadway has | : given to readers of the tale to! but rouses no emotional response. sweetheart. Neither have a great 5 tina of kK, as it were, through another!) Anthropology casts a sorry light deal to do although Miss Clark's | such a daggetonaen oe ea 5 SOSA : if 2 F ayy taene 1 sande gt _ a ew sce 4 a owe, an pn hg? « a eater, we ethene \ eee Apimigeene ping SNR Rr YE ED REI - eee i‘ are em pe . « 4 * » BAS ” . ~ = ra 7 w= son ~ wah cesses onerterion lee germ: here ehaipanntteaetinittnRtinn sete 9 iste entestn ten oA Rea oe 6 os ois von on nett atetiasans jetta a Pateenatltnsaienntiidlinaliiiitien Mie Fa Bae > eget = aipemagen Rh > yal Kes es TR. caps ope Mami tt py a ae panpenane Ree er ae emE ne veyentne wre ny Seetwly sey ye oe eA ti Al a ED SR? ag in, MGA) A OM OR St. Joseph (Mo.) and Galveston (Tex.) Bishops to Attend; Bofy ease, AB, ~ ele ener Aswad mig 4 . ret musica p ay = - . es 4 ‘To Louis grain broker, who went tO never before presented in St. Louis. | Priests of the archdiocese stat ie Yy. BY D M8 Field, will be ready for op- | Kenrick 94 I~ Men about June 1, the Depart- New York in- 1918 as vice presi-' The production of this piece will ed thelr — Se ede fof Commerce announced to-/dent of the United S ¢minary today end tne : . ited States Grain ; stedhi ages ‘services will be held Friday morn- WASHINGTON, June 18. § . se eel hag F Corporates, & Government war-|(\-"°": in ® role that he created in ing. when the retreat closes. Afhe UCH has been sald and written abqjeeae station will be used to gath-|,. i the original. New York and Chi- a ee ‘ {time activity, will return t this | ‘ Mer. Tannrath will He .n " , ; me Weather reports and to transmit vee oe SS cage ¢ al pedy of ager. +a: the tragedy ’ of the presidential yac Pp C tas companies. H. H. N. in All Souls’ Chapel in the 4 7 Rinformation to the airport ani, City in September, to make his | | State : Mayflower. Yet there is one more st0 ’ east side of the Cathcdral, starune? planes in the air. The Govern-| home here Still to be told. ‘ . / Sia on There’s a regulation in both the arm mat Weather Bureau has been pe- Mr. Flesh told a Post-Dispatch JUNIOR HORSE SHOW ¥ SUNDAY. jat 4 Gar en a e Hl con- and the navy that no officer may rema voned to cstablish an observatory , reporter today, by long distance | ; rhe funeral rea 7 aati ot é, ee th fout the field. Seven other broad-jtelephone -from fangeley, Me., - _— - " |sist of the chanting eee on duty in Washington more oe , : | ; More Than 75 Entries . in First; the dead. starting at 9 a. m. by the years. In the army an officer must Slaiions are being erected where he is spending the summer Event of Its Kind in St. 5 inte =o i: Robeas followed | to a post or into foreign fields. In the the Department of Commerce ,| that he had liquidated his New ye | ‘ ~ priests of the are 6 a ie egg navy ie Meee Ge to ces. tluding one at Kanses City, Kan. |York business and had no plans More thea 75 entries have been at 9:30 Be gee " a tataiecas Cilia: And officers, especially the wives of of Film Congress | at Munich. ‘for the future. The affairs of om filed for the first annual St. eating page : . : ia “BP the Associated Press Gov ernment grain corporation, Juni et non ofticialil , ficer: , ashington, ress. ‘ Or Horse Show to be held at . ine The sp ote tenant over MUNICH, June 18.—The second | which he was president for ieseis | Missouri Mgr. Joseph Selinger. S. T. D. navy. Around ai capital are several ar@m ational Film Congress | years past, were only recently con- poste Bort Mver. Fort Washington al Red today with 15 nations and (cluded, Discussing the report cur- 6 iad te a ceuame’ pearby One Beprarian Paya et repre- | rent in Washington that he ‘as ne - tor of St. Roch’s, and : : ee ) 4. assallo de Torregrossa. | considered for another Government r two weeks in preparation for ,Spencer, pas mt. ft Ss, o : 3 ’ . in geese ao. Beeson oe i Mpal Nuncio to Bavaria. headed appointment. possibly membership | ‘2° 12 events that will form the the Rev. O. T. Siesner, pastor 0! ; $3 eo eS men who are earning their way through college ere working this summer and Make possivie a CoO nu ™ church authorities. Telegra i a eta prograr The s!] > Wj cs} Agcatha’s Church. The Rev. Pr. SoS 3A : Lo. ‘ we sramSion the Federal Farm Board, he) eats 1e show will be con- St. Aga O f L ‘lI | H . L: d . y ein st. Libor | ae See ne of fhem will call on you. Me merits a kind reception. Zou will en Pm a ORE, + Ee -% Stabies Arena, 2200 Ber- | Jefferson City. will preach the fv- thold avenue, Sunday afternoon.|neral sermon. Masters of Cere- Participants ‘have been practicing | monies will be the Rev. John T. ee Res Clean-cut, ambitious, virile, American in the finest sense — 1000 young sea in the navy now simply mean.o@ 'a pojato race, a weaving contest | H. S. Kister. P. N., of St. Liborius to sea. The Mayflower is no longer at O% —_——-, | and classes for gaited and jumping | Church, will be subdeacon. | Washington navy yards. -horses. Miss Nora Engle is chair-; The pallbearers will be pelecten New officers were assigned to the Pp Merete /* 08 }/man of the Prize Committee and | from the Cathedral parish. Buriet dential yacht this spring. They were Sag the Executive Committee com-. will be in the Tannrath family lo* | : . ; ; : ; . , O ee Sones, the savy Oe ptincs Miss. Markare? Boleeanip. (tn Calvary Cemetery. | +. His business is to acquaint you with the merits of Pictorial Review. Or, ment for four years and therefore chairman; Miss Ruth Gander. Miss she: Balt under the necessity of “going to sea.” Janc Johnson, Miss Marcell« cerry Seas © bo ae ! New uniforms had been ordered. Berkeley. Otis Brown and Bradford! Ernest W. Stix. president of the : : : officers were prepared for the rigors i Shinkle Jr | Rice-Siix Drv Goods Co., was elect- budgeted plan. His service will be 4 big convenience to you. Pictorial a trip down the Potomac once a teint ed to membership tn the,Washing- for the next four years. Then Mr. Hoover decided to econaiigs | New orders were issued to the officers aay | | | es find him pleasant, courteous, earnest, sincere, well worth your while... if you are already a subscriber, fo renew your subscription on an easy iL stands behind him, guarantees every penny you pay him fer subscriptions. A ton University Corporation yester- | ls MAURICE LOW DIES 'day. He is treasurer of the John 'Rurroughs School and a graduate WASHINGTON June 18.—Sir | of the old Smith Academy and Sh : : - ; i ¢ . . 4 Sarg if , class P q moth balls. And once happy wives | | A. Maurice Low, chief American | Harvard University, class of 1900. nourning the fate that has decreed “pene, | correspondent of the- Londen Post | Vatican State’s First-Born. ; err tues aes scaikt 5 for the neat four years they must @ Mesent® gs +t} |and author of a number of boOOKS. | py :h> Associated Press. pee Atlantic and Pacific fleets from 1 Bae is dead here at the age of 69. He | . VATICAN CITY, June- ce WHY PICTORIAL LEADS to port for a glimpse of their husbands. left a widow and a son, Philip Low | Tommaso La Bella's son 1s ! ' Rc nr een Now. the new uniforms are laid away® -_—__—— ji f 4 ’ itil LATEST PARIS PATTERNS Nowadays any woman cen have first citizen of the new papal state ee by right of birth. The father is a Pictorial Review iS America s . . . of Los Angeles. UT there are naval officers who ha St i eamship Movements : Bas | , with genuine delight the passing of the B th P | Paes eer favorite woman's magazine smert clothes. She cen make y the Associated Press. Mayflower because its liberal editorial them herself. Pictorial Printed As one old sea « ribed it to the Refre h be : Avetved | | vce vo Hay ee auty on ; - | eS ingly gar d for Summer es 4 Boulogne, tone: Se, Volendam, | You CAN’ T IMAGINE policy meets the needs of alert, Patterns have made expert dress- ee oe thee ° oe Cool... Airy Comfortable. | Srenen. dues ah; heibalben| intelligent, progressive modern making knowledge unnecessary. .0Otman or buller. At icast, he On BODE AG gremen, 12 Ste 2 | it #0. Ee | |from New Yerk. | ; The Dinner women. Its fiction standard is ' All the technique of the dress- , aoe i cident @ ‘ew York, J 7, St. ; : He will never: forget an incident New York, Jyne li, St We Serve for ; highest; it presents the best work Occurred during his service on the Cf a : . from Hamburg. | + a Even now he hoils with rage at the thous™™® Menus filled with suggestions for New York, June 17, Minnetonka, | tat, $1.25 of the greatest writers. Its direct Our guerantee stands back of each in print and peper. You cut, | . 10 is wi : of it. . warm weather seed delicious Sal- | from: London. : i Paris connections make it the ac- representative ‘carrying a letter of pin and sew under the directions | All hands had been piped on deck . d 3 Liverp>0o} June 17, <Albertic, EVERY DAY ‘ : ‘ s ; ‘greet the presidential party. Officers Oe AGS . 222 dainty foods prepared 'from New York. | | : knowledged Fashion Authority. authority on which this emblem ép- printed right on the pattern. lerew were at attention. Me mbe aol = be 3 by women. Bincny sit ve: 2). eee ee eng Its service features offer counsel pears in the background. We assume The result is @ frock with ell the part ac ne . _ - ; : in A , & 25 <n and guidance in every depeart- full responsibility for all payments smartness end finesse of the de- } tution, P8''y boarded the yacht. : : ‘| several coats on his arm. Looking are Te ci ee Serie icKen Pe ! ‘ | in Butter ment of home-making. made him fer subscriptions to signer’s original creation, te the | out an officer resp! deny from New York. proved | u | sb ue uniform with gold tra ping Be LUNCHEON SOc ee ee ee ee Pictorial Revi 3 f N * York. / icrorie eview. rom New AND OUR SALADS ( ty bal] | To him the guest handed the coats 16, President | ‘the indignant officer glared and let OE DINNER $1.23 ot hana ALL MADE OF FRESH , coats drop to th a —- ) | Const a ned Sailed. || VEGETABLES AND FRUITS THESE CONSCIENCELESS CON Cobh, June 16, Baltic, for New |} REAL APPETITE TANTALIZERS, | LAWS. Open il a. mm. to 10 p. m. - ' Tork. sc a . sinter ) he new | .10™ the Springfield Republica. 5 | | Southampton, June 16, Berlin, | Remember! All Tou Gan Eat for 31.25 : bate by HE fall in the world’s wheat Price® | for New Tork. SERVED FAMILY STYLE 9 not playing fair with farm relief in Ce | H t 1 | Glasgow, June 15, Duchess of Call CEatral 7900 for d ” i @) e York. for Montreal. Your Table Reservation gress unhurt — - Shanghai, June 15, President COURTESY’S FINAL TEST. | aw 1 Coronado Lincoln, for Seattle. HOTEL CLARIDGE ; from the Richmond News-Leader. Glasgow, June 15, Regina, for 18TH AT LOCUST I \ / | E \X / %. fF nbn iba | P PACA ee ee tae Hk final test of courtery is to look LINDELL BLVD. _AT SPRING. AVé. Montreat. ‘ . Always . Ceol . tn l¢ rea, ed whiic ascnic body et about } rg . me cane oe “ Ww a a a a a a a a al ee == = ASEgOe. vane i heat cote — oon iirip to Europe, “ x: - 7 Se hantinnllle New York B—the .

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Ate b ene s- i at : —— pea ee ees aha ees 2s et GR, le aide Pe sere Beg 9 gee ne ee Bigger UR Bho H ee Ai Na ee ty bed PEARY oe mois a alee -" * Pot, idgeti get — Aneament cage ean aE-, > = sey sare ae ani yp ett “ + alii: igh . y : ~ ‘ i ES ‘ ; on a? ds Sar Preller eoseNG NS be acy Mave Ricchone a reanercnl vd mee 3 Me a fhe Saga ee: a a Apeeiigs Ligeti 8 lie sc ig BER Soe ONS is ; ati geos Whe Suma. abe, oe TYNE Pes Ret * + hai ar i sh ag oe > e , y é = ip gene agate ih a a Vee bgt Daan ‘ Samba atdep = + 2" eS het : € nei mete h geen ta . ie Cage VS DE TR es 2 One gT 7 Wi shy is toa saatgiy in, ul (* Specially Priced ‘3 6° White porcelain interior hardwood case; corkboard insulated; 75-lb. ice capacity. Convenient pay- ments, if desired. Home Appliance Store 3634 Olive Street, Just West of Grand Convenient Location Frankturt buf /m proud as a Swift's \ P ~~ ae + Ot Pe a ;. wh ge Ck te A ns Se * oot 3 bs Premium Ham oe eeees because I’m a Swift's Premium Frankfurt made by Swift & Company — and that means I’m as wholesome and pure ‘and delicious as meat can be! You would understand why I am proud if you could see how carefully [am made! Only the best cuts of pork and beef are mixed with the purest of spices to. stuff my immaculate casing. No sinews or excess fat in me! I'm plump—but I’m all good meat — tender and juicy — with high food value. I'm only a frankfurt but I'm as Premium as any ham! vv When you buy “Swift's Premium” you know that you're getting the best there is — whether it’s a Swift’s Premium Frankfurt, a Swift's Premium Ham, or Swift's Premium Bacon. **Premium” is the highest honor that an organization of experts can bestow upon meat. It’s the Swift standard. Every product that bears the name of Swift's Premium must measure up to high standards of quality, Strict standards. In every department —in every activity—in every detail — these standards are strict. . shee Swift & Company, through its | nation wide system of packin ts, produce plants, emma | uses and refrigerator cars, | brings meatand poultry, butter, | eggs, and cheese to the retai| _ storesfrom farms andranches | _ hundreds of miles distant. | Swift & Company Packing Plants East St. Louis, Ill, Geo. E. Briggs, Mgr. oe St. Louis, Mo., J. H. Hall, Mgr. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ae tract. é i. PUMl-DIDVAICH Keuutarty Srints MONK WANI —. ADS than ALL me vther St Lous UCpepapers COMBINED. : LAL SR Ne NIC ay et apm on = > eat . a - TUESDAY, JUNE 18, ‘1929... US GRIME PROBLEM BELTED BY BATON Chief of Woman Police Force | Addresses International Suffrage Mecting. Bry the Asso sated Press. BERLIN, June 18.—Miss Mary 'Allen. commander in chief of the ‘British policewomen, dressed in a natty dark uniform and shining | poots, made short shrift of the) ‘American crime wave problem at ‘yesterday's session of the Women’s. ‘International Suffrage Alliance. “There is too much sentimental rubbish,.”’ she said. decisively. “We. are afraid of this cry that youth , ‘must be free. Nonscnse, no onc, has a right to be free at the Cx- | ‘pense of others. Shall we sacrifice ‘the law-abiding majority for the, ‘freedom of the law-breaking ml-| nority? We must have order.” | | As the first step for the United States Miss Allen suggested “get ‘your policewomen into uniform.) It's a deterent.” | Miss Julia Lathrop, American s0-) (cial reform worker of Rockford, | ‘JIL, said the contrast between the, |social service viewpoint of police-; 'women and conventional police at! |titude indicated that in future “un- | ‘social behavior’ would be treated! ‘with the same skilled care with : which nurses and doctors now treat | illness. | “Some of us on-lookers hope for i|nothing less than that a peaceful |revolution is impending in police) | systems.” | | She added that women alone} could not work out the change. ' $1,600,000 RADIO | RIGHTS RETURNED | AS A GIFT BY U. S. Continued From Page 25. surrendered all right to license or scli them. As a matter of policy. the Navy never sells patents, and_ ‘it never licenses them for money, | 'but it does license various com-. panies to use Navy patents, in re- | turn for the right to use the pat-| ents owned by those companies. | This cross-licensing system is prac- ticed by the Navy on a large’! scale, and plays an important part |} in its efforts to obtain the use of | new inventions perfected by pri-. vate concerns. Moreover, it has the legal right to collect cash royal- | _ties or to sell patents outright, al- | though it has never exercised it. A Gift, Not a Repurchasc. Members of the committee vain- ly endeavored to discover what compensation the Navy § received for surrendering the npatents for which it had paid $1,600,000. It received no money, and it received no rights that it did not already possess. The gist of the testimony [Con that the Federal Telegraph Co., was extremely eager to regain | contro! of the patents, because on ‘such control hinged its ability to ‘make an advantageous contract in China. But apparently it made no offer to repurchase them. Secre- tary Denby simply handed them back because he wanted to sce the company get its Chinese contract. Commander Dodd testified that the Navy undoubtedly had been guilty of infringing the patents before it purchased them in 1918, and that ‘part of the purchase 'price was considered as a settle- | ‘ment of possible claims arising | ‘from this infringement. Under | ,questioning by members of the ;commiittec, however, he said that | the right to control and cross-li- |cense the patents was the princi- | pal consideration in the purchase. | Moreover. Senator Dill of Wasli- | ington pointed out that if any such | 'eltims for infringement existed | they were settled when the Navy | | bought the patents, and could not | be regarded as an element in the | | transaction by which they were. turned back. “After the sale to the Govern- ment tn 1918," asked Senator Dill, “could the company license any- | one to use the patents”’’ | “No, it could not license anvy- | / one,’ replied Solicitor Neagle. *‘The | | Navy had bought that right?’ | “That is correct.” | What Government Got. | “Can the company license them |; now?” inquired Chairman Couz- | ens, | “Yes, it regained that right when’ | the patents were sold back to $f ‘In 1921,” was the reply. : | “You say they were ‘sold’ hack?” | | remarked Senator Dill. “What did | | the Government get out of it?” “The Government retained the | right to use them, and also to use | any later patents developed by the _ company.” answered Neagle. | “But the Government already had that right, didnt it?” asked Dill. ; “That is true.” “Then what did the Government iget out of the 1921 contract?” “Y do not know. It seems to have! been on an international basis— | the company wanted to get them | sO it could make the Chinese con. | | ' Desirable—But Why? “That what we really did was to pay $1.690.900 in 1918 to the | Federal Telegraph Co. for the right | to use and license these patents. and in 1321 we turned them back. retaining only the right to use them.” | “That js the effect of it.” agreed | Solicitor Neagle. Efforts to ascer- ,tain how the Government would benefit from the Federal Tele. graph Co.'s contract In China were unfruitful The witness saf@ that Secretary Denby seemed te think it “would be desirable.” but none of them could say whe, and none could explain how YP was worth $1,600,000 to the Government for | ‘ the company to obtain the con- tract. Commander Dodd said the Navy Department has since re- mitted that this would have hap- pened under the origin.1l contract. WORK ON CHURCH STARTED Interior of Episcopal Cathedral Bein~ Redecoratcd. Work was begun yesterday on the redecoration of the interior of Christ Chureh Cathedral, Thir- teenth and Locust street, when workmen started encasing the or- gan in wood to protect the mech- anism from dust. Gustavino tile of creamy tint will he used to line the walls. It is ex- pected to improve the acoustics as well as give a softened effect to the interior. A vaulting of the tile also will replace the walnut w ood- work over the altar. ——. — F, W. ALLPORT IS APPOINTED Wil Be U. Ss. Commercial Attache | ceived the use of a number of pat- | ents from the company, but he ad- in Paris. Announcement of the appoint- | ment of Fayette “WV. Allport of St Louis to the post of United States , was | commercial! attache in Paris mece yesterday by ‘he local Bureau | of Foreign «nd Domestic Com.) merce. Mr. Allport has been i, charge of the Department of Com-| merce’s trade promotion office 1 | Berlin for the last three years. H. Lawrence Groves, who will succeed Allport in the Berlin posi- | tion. will speak on “Trade Problems | of Central Europe” at a joint) luncheon of the Foreign Trade Bu-| reau and the Chamber of Com-'! merce today at Hotel Statler. He | is touring the coun‘ry in the inter- | est of foreign trade promotion. Slip Cover Sale—3-Day Special | a N f have we offered such « value! ( ry eee ee een set, made to order. guaranteed P 95 f | etatienaey and Sui fe + to fit perfectly, made of the finest dust-prvof 7 Bed tes : and imitation linen, for only . ANY , \ Just nine in the lot. One of ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE EVERA WHERE \ | eee : the various styles is as pic- 704 BELT AVENUE A ring on the phone will bring a salesman to your home | TARE : » steht tured. INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. Come carly. Space ; Our rigid factory inspectiag | aS these Suites to be marked - ww f the slight defects in weave or noticeable. Our policy of 100% forces us to dispose of these 9-Suites ag5 a of the board of ' Disposition of Qt ation who conducted a Major Tasks ‘ 7 tration at yal afeg.» Bhs. ver tid a in agitation for @ se — were discharged when | 4 for work today. tage third-grade engi- ae mes -" They went to City Hal) to | A NGTO ta 4 the same pay, $3120 a year, | ident Hoover engineers of similar grade | sus and reapt ort o' Raaner city. departmen a) They | The new act ha petivuions asking the Fe- | ; "4 ef John H. Delaney. chair- bees provision ... of the board of transporta- | decennial count | hom they charged with re- | and the setting @ to put into effect the omens | reapportion « adopted by the Board of | Represss oe a aid not see the men first reappe aa | ithe Mayor o° wegse to, The census cou ts referred Licir eS | calendar year : lance’. members will it. Under this number of states tional representa others will lose the House will | present number, 7. / at a ea m tinuing arrangenmn future decennial portionments wis matically wit ’ ment of rt ale statute’ is pene . An army of ‘Ji chosen by the Dir sus, will take the- beginning early i task must be cont weeks In the cities ee a. ( IC cn ere te MAY-STERN’S |egermcee 2TH AND OLIVE | aE were exchanged sult of a strike ca JUNE SALE |Beeeee holding of Gipid * I | members of the . " ’ a | class citizenship.” ADVERTISEMEN TS Thirty grad at fused to attend B EVERY DAY ieee withheld from Clare Johnson, the official act FEATURING failure of 8 to pay a $59 gymnasium e , : : A-Special ase party. The clas® bill from its trea A-Day [eer The Board of > ei ay cay announced — 9-PC, BEDROOM OUTFIT $59.75 fIncluding dresser, chifforobe fand bed, a spring, mattress, _two boudoir lamps, a rocker and felt-base rug! Easy Terms | DAY-BEDS pelliitiss > * . N a » te , st ; % p] Ma - Np : wy ‘ Ke >. * rah i +f fed ki 5) :

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ed ma oo AB ag 4 YORK ENGINEERS FOR PAY RISE DEMAND 3 $3120 a year, > jated Press. ee eoRK. June 18.—About Engineers of the board of a tion who conducted a sation at City Hall last jn agitation for a wage were discharged when a ted for work today. Maen were third-grade engi- ai They went to City Hall to ee the same Pay, $3120 a year, “or engineers of similar grade ‘- * ‘ ~t = ~ * % " a . = — = . % Se” ‘ 7 ° ’ ‘ —_ a a‘ ee fe : oe | ees “ sated petitions asking the re- | az . . & ite of Jobn H. Delaney, chair- of the board of transporta- | they charged with re- F sanent into effect the salary | S suis ggopted by the Board of | Our rigid factory inspection Causes these Suites to be marked rejects, but i Pfu Bipelancy. the slight defects in weave or finish ure not | : ; aticeable. Our policy of 100% Perfection es us to dispose of these 9-Suites at a sub. factory loss. A» long as they last, $55.00 be arranged. BROS|aé & ; : i ;e 4 H ee ee ee ee ee og APU RAD wt - - a. tren - _ 7 , ' he’ te > or ee. ge ae “ er oi ee sg Pt ee ey ’ “ 7 a ’ - ” a i ? ees ee red « wes uP . on am ANB. orn “ Paes mn “ - a en A, —— - ese snciilin aseismic setiiite ncaitiitie, iit eye cmt: nn ssutljeiris, sition tar aigicciltie, iittala stilts nbd itil apn lnliiitieny, - — v 2 — ahr + Sy x ae 3S re WT Se Mee Meas igs M4 wes oe Pa aoe ~ on? lili " rarest scerir saan mraeo wee pictiay melipe,-oterilinhe'~ nampa Mate nace ~on etabtahice aera a ~argnaeaaneitre Bo) os See = a a ite 2 PO IG annem ao : so A Mie ee on . —~ ‘ a wy Sie tee merry me 7 mie poe attain ihe raion en ee et OB tl AQ AR ae OTB stn ore © ~~

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é is : |PAGE 3 (FIFTH CARDINAL FOR U. S. Si*Home Paper Says |) REPORTED TO BE CONSIDERED Appointments Are to Be Made at Next Cons:story. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, June HPopolo di Roma today said the wim United States probably would re- ‘Susceive a fifth cardinal, Latin-Amer- fea consistory ica a second, and Spain a fifth in during the days of October. : Other sources, however, insisted | “there would be waifore the close of the papa! jubilee | “en year, no consistory Dec. 20, and that then the, ag proportion of non-ltalian cardinais' first 10, be- 'would be increased. inow 123 vacancies. The paper said Archbishop Ma- Ire- | crory of Armagh, primate of jand, would be made a cardinal. | Hotel Clerk Wins Scholarship. E. R. Montgomery, a room clerk 18.— at Hotel Staticr, has won a schol- Senator 'arship offered by the hotel com- ‘pany for a summer course in hotel! Lniver- | at Cornell the. high man 1n at each hotel A luncheon was his McGrath administration sity, offerct to an examination ithe Statler chain. given at the hotel in yesterday. Thomas E. the and Kay Karbacka of department a third. | ES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLIGES. q The ideal Outdoor College for Young Women .) WILLIAM WOODS COLLEGE ' ment of . 3 ee 2) a a « ,* r ae & ERED A Shee PN DR He ng Sawene " ne parts “AREP HEALTHY W Wully standardized, faculty of thirty. 300. Scholarship emphasired. ment. Health of students cua curriculum in LITERARY and ies, Faure Inst Centrally located bet Supericr laboratory facilities. Training in leadership. BILE YoU sTUb xy” School enroll- Success{ul student omen. highway. Fulton. A THis EY'sS WEEK Fulton, Missouri _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ There are | of | honor | a room cierk, won a second prize.,!,on+ of sales ate ’ . | M i | ; ; ! FINE ARTS courses: also superior departments tion, Public Schoo! Masic, Commerce and Physical Education. especially trained in the field of the education of ™ weep Kansas City and St. Louis on concrete ay For catalogue and other information. address £. Kk. COCKRELL, Pres.. Mo. | enacted i election.’ PROPOSES WISCONSIN ~ MANUFACTURE LIQUOR —— an Gettleman in Resolution Seeks Amend- ment to Constitution. ated Press. Wi the Asso. MADISON, By 3, June 18.—A solution the State Constitution fr Ioint. re ipermit the State to introduced in the Sen- Bernard ce wet. ! liquor Vas today bs ilwauk The “that the Constitution be amended resolution would provide “* « 14 ee addi ng a cection to read: “For the more adequate contro! of reculation of the liquor traffic the State may engage in the manu- facture. transportation and sale of intoxicating sumed away where liquors to: be escie- from so. by resolution law.” further roposed amendment be The “that this and is hereby referred to the Leg-| : | old sister, be chosen islature to at the next sencral election and that the same be published for three months pre- ceding the time of holding such This is the only way in which ‘the Wisconsin Constitution may be of proposing amend- to manufacture NEGRO MURDER CASE ' ' ; | | Gettelman, | | : i tne “premises | under regulations to bej| _ _— de | Ford was Melvin Kaplan, states | } ' ' ' | clared GEN TO JURY Joint |Son, 10, of Meyer Kaplan Iden- tifics John Ford as Father's Slayer. The case fo John Ford, 22-ycar- | old Negro, on trial for murder as one of three Negroes who shot and killed Meyer Kaplan, grocer of "845 Morgan street, in a Dec. went to a jury in Judge Rutledge’ noon, with the State the death penalty. lord. on the witness stand, he was in a cigar store street at the by two S — wo _ (035 Alorgan and was confirmed Negro witncssecs, convictions for prison acquaintance burglary with onment last month for the Kaplan murder. The only witness to 1U-Sear- old son of the. grocer. The boy testified that he, his |' mother and father and his 12-year- | the | the Negroes entered, | purchased cigars and robbed the, He said Ford and | Beatrice, were in store when cash register. Peterson were holding up his fa- ther while a third Negro beat Mrs. Kaplan and that Kaplau was shot when he lowered one of his hands. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, ‘1929... | walked “There he holdup | Cirsuit | court this after- | demanding | | Corporation de- | at | Lime | other | He admitted two | and ai! John | Peterson, sentenced to life impris- | 'the Radio Corporation. | overtures for merging the two con- identify | ger of Paramount, | city for the company’s annual busi- ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ —— toward the defendant, pointed a finger at him and said: is.’ His testimony .s the State's main reliance as Mrs. Kaplan, who did not obtaina good view of one of the robbers, was unable to identify Ford. PARAMOUNT MEN DENY DEAL I$ Oh 70 SELL T0 RADIO FIRM | Federal Judge at Springfield In- | President of Movie Company and of Publix Theater Say Report rom New York Is Falsc. = - : 6 Yshliv Sam Katz, president of Publix Theaters, Paramount Famous Las- ky Corporation subsidiary organ- 'ization, joined other executives of today |, the moving picture concern in denying that negotiations had been begun for the acquisition of the film company by the of America. Adolph Zukor, president of Par- amount, and Jesse L. Lasky, first vice president, who left yesterday for Atlantic City, N. J. to attend an Eastern meeting of their com- pany, also denicd the report from New York that David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of had made Q mh R. Kent, general mana- who in the cerns. is ness convention at Hote! Coronado, charact@gized the report as ridicu- lous and prepost¢rous. The con- vention opened Saturday and will close tomorrow. Distributers and bookers of Paramount in America and abroad today are viewing screenings of new films to be released shortly. A banquet will be held at the Cor- Radio , season, tomorrow i of sales methods for the coming. which will Those connected with the dom-~stic distribution of films will entrain afternoon lantic City meeting. of $1200 and costs. 3 Arthur Harrison, who was ¢m-) ge! ate ployed by Ramsdel, was fined $300 and costs and sent to the Spring- At- | field jail for three months on his | plea of guilty. Ramsdel is the proprictor ofa for the BRANITE CITY, "OPERATOR SENTENCED TO YEAR > roadhouse at the®pontvon end of Long Lake, I':., about five miles northeast of Granite Ci:y. Federal} prohibition agents raided his resort | ILL. ROADHOUSE | vokes Jones Law First Time. SPRINGFIELD. LIL, udge Louis FitzHenry in the Fed- : ' io (eral Court here invoked tn first | when he sentenced Albert Ramsdel) of Granite City to a year ard a day) Federal! | Leavenworth and i law for the in the Feb. 16 and confiscated 200 galions| of mash anj 800 pints of beer. Several years ago he served a sen- Jure 18.——| tence at Bloomington jail for vio- ,old, was kidnaped by @ | the Foster home, 4014 Lingua } nue. al) lating the Feceral prohibition law. e Jones yesterday |. time — | penitentiary at! § imposeo a fine: i * ' ’ ’ PROBAK uisthehlind ofa ' DOUBLE EDGE ' a ine naan RN | | RAZOR BLADE i ; } MILLIONS OF MEN HAVE BEEN ' May.STERN’S| | 12TH AND OLIVE | ‘JUNE SALE ADVERTISEMENTS EVERY DAY FEATURING A-Special ate ae OT nee nt scRY MANAGER ADMITS Pr FALSE REPORT OF THEFT ea Open Transom Hreaks story of Harokl Grob, Who Returns S247. Grob, By RUSSE Se. 7480 Maple avenue, Maple- eae ny warrant charging purgiary will be eRAVEL AND RESORTS second sought & 4 l wore Colonial DU PLE) Ee — eras ith bath BREAD ~— Pa aaah Ave. at Van Rasen | Ate to $3 per Day: Extra Person $1 Es nO HIGHER an YOUR SUMMER VACA- ON. RAIL AND MOTOR rOURS IN THE SOUTHERN PPALACHIAN MOUN. AINS. In especially arranged de-' im t**« oefty. ie. | LITTLE AMER j} Jun. 18.—(Dela . | ness-enshrouded | lage is busy these dj |rations for the sot | season. Long befor lis good enough ff oo. ‘teams will start jably about Oct. 8S reach the mountain Maud range and «@ uader the towering} Nansen, ° And while t mandcr Byrd to ta ; ’ | TRAVEL ) —_ E | ey) ee ea © - 7 cue —_—. eee z Rect a | g3its es ibe y é ei PI ~ > —— _ = -QiTTT]>. River V; — ‘amended. Following passage A Day . such a resolution by two Legisla- tures the proposed constitutional — ———— amendment would have to be sub- = mitted to vote of the people. : i Y Senator Gettelman asked _ that ; S de ,* 5 hhis resolution prepared with the laid of Assemblyman John W. Os » Pe | | 7 Grobschmidt, author of the State ee ey eee ' t Ag Le . 'dry law repealer, be sent to com- de » Saare 2 m2 ee ‘mittee for public. hearing. | He conceded that the resolution |had little chance of passage be- -eause of the constitutional tradi- ‘tions opposing the State entering | private business, but said he wished ‘to have public expression upon it in a committee hearing. The resolution was introduced 41 and motor tours, the Southern | Railway provides from St. Louis, | mew vacation recreation, com | ing rail and motor transporta-| , for the individual and for Leeks, Lake Jfrtiés, into the mountain sections Virginia, North Carolina, East- en Tennessee and North Georgia. Mor book!cts, information and rates, | + I] on 7. |. Connell, Division Beaseneer Agent, 712 Chemical St. Louis. onado Hotel inis evening. Tomor- row wil! ke devoted to discussions Asked if he saw Ford in court, | the hoy left the witness chair. WAITING FOR ata ilehaal oat ~ gee . RAR SLY. 5 Ses ee . s a ee w - ae a. = Se JUST AS PICTURED ue ., “44 ea Soe ces AL over Europe teday~in Spain, Italy, Frames, - Germany~beauty specialists by appointment te Royalty urge the regular use of Paimolive Soar. Naturally our own college girls like to follow the treatment in vogue on the continent, partie ularly when it is 50 easy $0 do. | $ REGULAR $6 VALUE dust the thing for Summer. Con- by Gettelman following publication structed of steel, finished in 'of an opinion of J. H. Hardgrove. baked enamel! with nickel plate | former president of the Milwaukee legs. Has high-grade nichrome Bar Association, in which he point- element; individual switches led out there was no provision in control each burner. Special | the eighteenth amendment to pre- ‘went a State from becoming a man- $2 Elec. Stove, one-burner, comp. 73c ufacturer, importer or dispenser of $3 Elec. lron, 6 Ibs., complete, $1.49 i oes oe Al EXCEPTIONS ARE DECIDED $1. , ige. 4-in. whl, 79 ON KINGSHIGHWAY WIDENING | Judge Hamilton Ovcrrules 31, Sus- | 0 ER | tains 10 in Northwest $7.50 LAWN MOWERS In Xo CONE BEARING | _ Forty-one exceptions filed by the Special! A real | city and property owners to a re- Fully guaranteed. ; port of a condemnation comm1s- sion assessing benefits and dam- ages for the widening of Kings- highway Northwest were decided yesterday by Circuit Judge Hamil- | ton, who overruled 31 of the excep- i tions and sustained 10. At the same time he made an order over- ruling all other exceptions pending in the same matter. None of the city’s exceptions was sustained. The city contended that certain awards as damages granted to some property owners were ex- cessive and a reduction of approx- imately $150,000 was sought. A number of property’ owners took exception to damage awards made to them, asserting that the amounts PER | granted were inadequate. This GALLON | group claimed approximately | $250,000 additional, but only in a | few instances were they sustained. $2 Rubberset Wall Brush, 4-in, $1.25 | Several propert¥V owners in the 50c Metal Bound Varnish Brush. .25¢ | benefited district objected to bene- 12s Red Rebber Garden Hose, foot Fem oes cor a reduction. All of ‘ a JT 4 ee 1 ts * 4 ¥ as ; a ea ae e te 44 . + 3 4 2 oa a ts z E ‘ #3 (3 “ = = e. 4 a 2 7s tt? oe 3 ‘oe tS - “ & (4 a 7 . - the exceptions sustained by Judge | Hamilton make a difference of Only about $3200 in favor of prop- |} ' erty owners. | Kingshigwhway Northwest when | ‘completed will be a four-mile | boulevard connecting Penrose Park ! with Hall's Ferry road at the city limits. An oftdin-} northern ance for the improvement was en-| , acted six years ago ahd work is/| under Way On construction of the! thoroughfare. Part of the cost} | will be paid from bond issue funds | ‘and part by special tax bills. WATCHMAN SHOOTS CHILD, | GROUP DISOBEYED HIS ORDER | Boy. 11, Seriously Wounded; Crowd Threatens Chicago Building Guard. CHICAGO, June 18.—An 11-year- oid boy, playing with a group of| children avout HE wholesome loveliness of the American coed is recognizedand envied=by women who could follow the same beauty methods to retain the glow of youth. For young women of today begin early to practice dependable rules of skin care. And they now learn from acknowledged beauty experts how to keep the priceless charm of natural loveliness .. . by a method based on the twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap! at ali strain- ing points. FOR MEN, ALL SIZES, PR, SBc a UNION SU Meade of T2x*0 pa- jama check— Sleeveleas, hnee- length. rein- forced elastic etrap bac k. Cut fell. Sizes Vassar Girls—Smith Girls= Girls at Leland Stanford~ at the University of Illinoss and M ichigan “University of Chicago coeds form the greater part o my trade. They must aor look their best we m campus. Much of my success is due, I feel, to the fact that I constantly urge foundatign cleansing of the skin twice daily with Palmolive Soap. When my patrons do this I am assured that my exclusive beauty methods are more successful.” Prada, lsudloo CHICAGO Also Escorted Tours to #4 -GLACTER PARK ~ COLORADO 4 CALIFORNIA BLACK HILLS — PACIFIC NORTHWEST 4 ALASKA HAWAII Total cost as low as $148.08 TROPICAL SUITS Neweat Styries a school building | ‘under construction, was shot and seriously wounded late yesterday when the children refused to obey a watchman’s commands to leave the building. The watchman, ; George Meservey, was arrested and | Ozzie Snydér administers to the beauty needs of college girls at the University of Southern California, in Los Angeles, “I urge these girls to use Palmolive Soap. I con- sider it a wonderful aid in relieving the skin of all im- purities and keeping it in splendid condition.” Chr: aya Los ANGELES Grand Canyon Springs—as the cellveada. taal At all the prominent colleges and universities eat - + - OM every campus today . . . the emphasis on “natural loveliness” and ‘simplicity leads beauty experts to say “There’s more to wash- ing the face than many women think.” A* Poughkeepsiewhere Vasiar is located, B. L. Bambina of the Bardavon Beauty Shop says: “The twice a day use of Palmolive Soap assures a foundation cleansing that is unequalled by any other method. This is why I recommend this widely known soap so highly.” _ At Wellesley, Agnes Brunette tells girls to use Palmolive Soap because the palm and olive oils have a helpful effect upon the skin.” Out west, at Palo Alto, Leland Stanford coeds find that the Cardinal Beauty Shop recommends just one —— home treatment; “regular use of Palmolive Soap.” oe 286 And University of Chicago girls, when they a aR consult Madame Condos, learn that “the palm ‘charged with were toid he | into the group. | After firing, and after the boy, | | Gus Kezios, had fallen with a bul- | ilet in his ihe watchman | iwent to a small shed on the | grounds. When police arrived. a crowd of 200 persons was moving toward the shed Meservey had barricaded : The children fled following the shooting, excepting one boy. Hie Cragged Kezios to a coaster wag- on and pulled him three blocks to his father’s store. —_— eee BURNS IN EXPLOSION FATAL: | Druggist Dies of Injuries Caused | | by Gasoline Stove, Burns suffered Sunday morning ;when a gasoline stove exploded | and set fire to his clothing. cause } | the Geath yesterday at St. John's | Hospital of Robert Cole, 33 years | old, a druggist residifi® in the rear Of a Store of 796 Ra d avenue. ‘ The store was dani€ged $is00, shooting. Police had fired one shot | t tw. P.&G. LAUNDRY and olive oils in Palmolive Soap have an effect that cannot be duplicated in any other way.” Paris, Berlin, Rome, London; Nice, Biarri:z, Monte Carlo~everywhere that fine beauty culrure is practiced, throughout Europe, the ex advise a home treatment using Palmolive “Massage the skin,” they say, with a rich lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Rinse, with warm water. Then wth cold Your shin wil soon show the natural lovelines which i 50 smart today.” Your own beauty specialise undoubtedly agrees with the foreign specialists. If you do not already use Palmolive, begin today to pro- tect your natural beauty this way. neck. * me ; be, > we rae. * 2. * eee f ~ é : oes th » ag : ‘ Riga 2 Pin if p. “for two minutes F. G. Glen heads the pinay shop at Mt. Holyoke CO@age* girls of the leadi of my fundam pas the daily washing of @ Palmolive Soan and. #@? a MS its a , & ss de ‘eas a toa “ ae Pig e oo . iq x a ¥ “" os ‘ : ye. - y $ eRe + ¥ * a Consider this! 14,761 leading beauty experts in ‘Aine alone © advise the regular use of Palmolive Soap! That’s the greatest — " professional authority ever given tora product of any kindl weie ti 7 v; 7 Sli Ohad 1 iF Spe » url, : oe ~S Fae en sr . , . P wes Saat 4 Poe Fe ap Roh ig ee ee se TM! | seaih CNPC) Alene SE Oe eR » ANIME # EE Py tay Oe Sonne = ee petite ee PA ‘ > how ct ithow 6 Di ahh ove ee eee » shad i “ : . Are bi sous, — 5 4 stem Re Renan, «5s: PPTL ANA AL APU I) PO HM GP we - - we a a oe “ aot) ae bv te eet iter intr 20 ong « ot Pathe he. essicidemhietidin’ . io no hae " Send ~ ae mt: ia Bd ; site eee " “2 ‘ — —— net ewe ’ ite x wicker Oar. 5 SAP TE tes ad halla tie iis FR See wey an ny ee ee WE Mie AI Cet ak, Lae phigh gee Ao cic pan 4 eT eee ve ; + yee wr a, eee! ee ee Ree. oe Se a oe ene ee le Le . ‘ a tile taiatesdiliaciats - . , ARMY GOODS STORE 10" & WASHINGTON “ rey, s ss ~ i a < m . * * ce : ae ie by ee

Page 31

/ : Sy —————_—SE-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. JUNE 13, 1929 __ : ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ener mee pas em-| 1, J Fowler, «stent eM MAMAGER ADMITS | Burd Part Hi sa nee — — Se a $300 ; one-quarter pounds of food da) lll daatia sii ini dee Ui ca se : es aa a fs Be Spring | ported to cid St. Louis Police si, PSE A REPORT OF THEFT | yr ar Y Ge ing ‘Beod The dog pemimnican is now + aa ‘AELLOGE DAT WINS a ee chien Me seus caatsnan! sdcne ak Piashetnclan enedl ‘He , $ ) te the eet He Cars Enameled $20 Up a) as erday that his son, T inade into cakes, which will pro- Bths on his ed, 6 y : tye ing parties solemnly declare In the’ was about .62 years old. Less ) vé ga Open Transom vide cach deg with one and a hz ) : | og , olds as kidnaped by a man eggs Obey of Harold Grob, n quipment eady for | russ a See, names of their respective peopies."| "Born in Ireland, he was erad-| Mi Lagquered. .. .$80 Op etor of ai; mm ‘ Hany ngage | fring ithe ' 1, + Soke mas Returns $247, ; iniringes upon the position of the! uated from Trinjty College, Dub- | : Sevag ( Body, Fender and Dent Work a woman in an au tomobile Near With all these preparations go- E | -mperor. who may sign in his own! lin. and came to America as at Gl I : i d ass instaie pon end of ~ °) years old, man- led repatred. five miles; a I 7 tl goa 4014 Linden as ty 0% opin wid wa | ing on, it can be scen that there name and not of his ;, ; tthin co} os ie. . = i ‘ os Y ‘ ails v0 iS peopie., young man, sett ee axxo, ,, Federal | nee from - ; he goal ee | % l € € ip outh Se ee ee Sampite The Cabinet intery ‘ t t of t*ve - he r . : pt Hate. t . ‘ tle aa | i wsied ea go ork. i ~ era " : : co staat MAC Pre aliof;ni S Sad Where ne Yas ari atic Critic and | Teps »t 7; w ty. wife, whose home is hester avent RS at li $90 Manchester avenue, | the winter night, whic » Pes ’ his resort ha enderge¢ Bat was he id in Clayton a ei igt t, — - one rea- ie ‘ | Slennted clause Was a ¢ ontrivance ‘ it editor of the old (Chicago Mail. ; P00 galioi § . ; att F having confessed that. ‘voce! ap One 18 healthy and con- Is Recommended by Comnniitteec to make it meaningless in the sense There he met VAC gfeld and became 0. ul 0 qu * ae M4 ‘ ’ ee mn rar ts * . . ‘ ..« , ts of beer. 2 pe): E _— 2 an Tes ; Lc P | ren) i paper to which the Jan: nese en 7 ‘jate 1} } . , f nd dnt Saeed a bursiary carly yes- | reat Car B liere is Privy Council which has} not disturbe: d. Confront- _ ‘dines tin wee : 'special scicntific o 2 task | + in Ire! I y RUSSELL OWEN. : pecial scientific or routine task | heen eancidarine il and. ad : 4 ’ : Boley vi PE tele = : en considering the Kellogg anti-| p. 4), ) | this fact. Grob showed po ai flight Larry Gould, the} has cnough to do and at odd mo-'| war “ aa penelope cs 255) 91 “ (Copyrizht. 1929. by ine New York Times | geologi vi pact voted today ft : t it eI & edoio 1s p4 ¢ : 5 cr ‘ “tar } . . | ) or “a\ “ re ort Vi | 4 ° . , . he had hidden the; ‘eo. ana the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) “ gist, will lead a sledging party ‘ments he is often found studying, favorably to the Council oat 26 New FORK. June 34 panwes f t - v& i ; ) . . ~ DI * = ~ . ] et honocraph in his|,, This story is published exclusively m |'"tO the Queen Maud Mountz’ns! fr : ‘j : ill ited ti . Kinestan snenctate TT sia | yin @ ap ; conte. TSiache | St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. Al] news and gain all the k by ) | Those who will go on -the Sledge | Fhe debated phrase, “in the ‘ 8 on, aueoe late eg years | 3 , , 7450 Map @e avenu Napic- | artic ‘les from members of the Byrd Party bi sol ae tay vm = 7 7 enn Aa athe ong \ oy, in oe ‘ , 4 . ; . ‘ 4 4 ela . * ’ * : sige Ay ad . ~~ ~ ” fw . BR ee en J . er ve ~ at ae ‘ eo site - aw — ee Pa od Me, warrant charging second de- oo _ . 2. , J also, according to its interpreta- d Bectad : LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, It is 400 miles from Little Amer-| able to help in the collection of! tion py the ‘abi oy sig RSS Salads Who are the people that live to a. lage is busy these days with prepa- The weather still continues; Premier, since the expected cen- If you are overweight, REDUCE. | | Maud range and establish a base|>@ Made to keep a group of men Our weather has been about as 3 % y ma YoU! SUMMER VACA.) ™ander Byrd to take oft for his|®°Uress and the provisions carried has fallen in the last few days, | CbEARED. ; } = MURS IN THE SOUTHERN | | TRAVEL AND RESORTS food and clothing, tents and he ee ee. | 59 Call : ee ; x — aeeaieiemamesaammenat men -_ earnest attention of nearly ever | , | A-D AINS. In especially arrang ed | River WV ti on j amethin © : | C eg umns of the Post-Dispatch com- 5 : | hereditary title of Mar on | aca 4 hi one in camp, for the talents of | 5 argue upon | anne | prise the largest selection of apart- ee |. Ww vacation recreation, com: The equipment has already proved | Trip Fare, includ'ng Meals and Berth, $15. But as Commander Byrd and | y~in Spain, Italy, France, Ss, ; | | to bring each article used as near} . To attain this end, each detail i 40 easy $0 do. 'men who, working on the experi- | ence of others and their own ex- | perience in the field, devise what! 3 aa xh& ew ii i ing 10} (= will be sought. burglary Cabinet. TTT | “ati + {interruptions izzi T hinen led RTED Colonial —= HOTEL f rations for the southern trip next ptions due to blizzards. The | freakish. For a week a warn Wind | sure of the Cabinet by the Privy PURE VIRGIN IMPO ‘Use BASY BREAD, the scientific | , Le 4/CAGO 'teams will start southward, prob- the trip home will, be quicker, it} zero Every rope and wi | Phe ve 7 ny . ad 250 Roome will : a a aie a ee ; pe an Wire out- | here has been much opposition | | ICE ' ‘ » PG both ably about Oct. 15, in order to probably take three wecks. side is coated with ice and hoar| in Japan to ratification of the Kel- At All Geed Stores freny a your weight the EKVERY DAY / fA. . ok bur roca 3 ees ore Person $1 | uader the towering peak of Mount “yee field ae months, a pe- different as can be imagined from | MEN'S | patrons. j _ NO ers: : uring whic h they will have | that expect "leRC ed by Capt, Roald | é At Your Grocer's and All FEATURING with, them. _J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO ROME. Jine 18.—King Victor | sing Victor Ihe classified “Kor Rent” col- " tours, the Southern | | aie seriator Willis arconi ~ ral and motor : Steamer Belle every specialist can be exercised | >@mater William Marconi. / ment offers in St. Louis. are call and motor transporta- To Keokuk ly ims its worth and shown that the | _| bunung ne tes sledging parties are as well | ividual and for) Lock -¢ a [oon for the ind , fs : s, Lake _- oi equipped as those of any expedi-| , drtids, nto ~ “eeeee ier] and Dam re a tion which has been in the Antarc.- | : Virginia, orth Carolina, East- | 400-MILE KID ON TH SCENIC |tic nad possibly in some respects | MISSISSIPPI. Stops en route for sight- | improvements hgve been made. } & 5 rmation and r rbooklets, info and rates, es Saturday, 3 P. M. Return Tuesday, | everyone else concerned in the | Specialists by appointment te college girls like to follow ’ . rar r . , &B f Goto the to be worked ott:heh Be Giving Power with Three June Specials they consider the best thing ] , : Jun, 18.—(Delay d — Th . ica to the foot of the ains , ‘ on ‘ A Ow’, _ ; elayed.) is dirk- pe mountains, |! specimens or weather data o ot i tien at ee les ee a al . } { : “ ¥ AND RESORTS ness-enshrouded and mole-like vil- and it is expected that the journey | ih nie euhetmeney vatic aoe Op Th ™ poe von onsidercd a vic- | ripe old age. poms Bee ew a dime. ; - 7 will .ake about a month because of| T ‘ sie tory for Baron Tanaka, Japanese Se “e fee poo | season. Long before the weather geological } -rty hopes to spend at! from the north has kept iC toi | 4 ; | & 4 \S 'TORRAINE is good enough for flyin d least a month there, and although “ene Yo co f ag hap the | Council body failed to materialize. ‘food full of vitamins and roughage. | ADVERTISEMENTS zg, og e : perature and today it ‘s 2 above Th 1; f BASY BREAD | ree siices 0 AY ¥ 4 BREAD , rs pve. at Van Buren reach the mountains of the Queen So careful preparations have to frost, ‘ REDUCING directions furnished | And while waiti _| to depend entirely on their own re- o : aiting for Com zs epee re-; Amundsen. Several inches of snow | CLEANED ae 24 HOURS ~_ | Conrad Stores | RAIL AND MOTOR | Sean thie’ “week a? preparing | Hereditary Title for Marconi. | . | sy North Sixth St A- Special CHIAN MOUN_| sledges, which is occupying the | APPALA .| Emmanuel has conferred the Branches \c Nearest “T Railway provides from ot. Louis, | of Cathoun : on some part of the equipment. | ‘em Tennessec and North Georgia. seeing. Every mile a memory. Round : i . a ae . - ave Tuesday, e ai on 1, j. Connell, Division | | Friday, med * rer. SM, Retura | work have a desire to add some-| - . | bsenger Agent, 712 Chemical) NEW ST. LOUIS & GALHOUN PACKET CORP.| thing to the art of sledging and | ™ Y = | / Tn St. Louis. | Foot of Olive CHestnut 9106 sive protection in these bitter lati- | F ; tudes, every attempt is being made | y™ te A id an. regular use of Paimolive Soa, INADIAN NATIONAL—TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA | 2® Possible to perfection. | Demonstrating Goldman Bros.’ Value- on the continent, partice vogue seinent, partic the responsibility of two or three | this Summer by way ff meet the difficulties of the trail. ; On Purchases to S150 ? i > ssecs ’ k. . Byrd Passes On Wor gf : Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Weekly de * These ndations and | ( é; = a i) ~ Miner Got Radio-equipped trains. Reduced ; vag : Dressing. for instarce, offers the | ADL A With OSES a of Gresall summer. Ask about personally ~ most difficult problem, for it has Lamp at a rdacted fours. beni ; : proved almost impossible to keep Low Price $10 dry while on the trail or to keep | sleeping bags free of moisture and W.E. RUDOLPH, D. P. A. MN. Broadway GArfield 1940 toe All sorts of sleeping bags have | “ANE PRR DIAN ATIONAL been made in an effort to devire one that will stay dry, and atten- : ea 4 hop c ve The Largest Railway System in America tion has been given to thi condi tion of clothing, the construction PMUAING RAILWAYS + STEAMSHiPS « HOTELS - TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICE - RADIO STATIONS | : . 5 of tents and many other things. | gp ee pate a Ps 4 p «+ ” hl S le # -Pe. Kroehler ee ee oo ae oe Pete int oy Ae md ~ + ed Drees x +a! * “i -_ , ee . no “5 NRE : kO0 “%, x ” St Ss Z, alk « n ot , + ‘ ¥ Ag : od a ere ee eee ee ee ee ee eee tae or’ seh x4 > F es i age eee gee 3 " Ay i a tn e bit 7 ee ne net Ceo aidemeseeneeeesathememcammntenamemtiametinasedianeme tome aenaieteemnaiiaa teen teen seni eeetenne aaa han ae na en ee Ee a ee OE ae ee See TE See a ee ee a ae Atte ee or Over; Cash or Credit Siete nanan ei ee ee Ps : eel fen) ty da ting tvee . Le SS SL RE OLN ALAIN LOE AA it A OS EOL tio neath: sa, a sR ee cite et ee a ee s 3 . a . es ¥ we tes wae . ‘ ae 7 Me aan tee. — ao =e in “ ered Commander Byrd, has experi- | naar mented with at le: ast a dozen types ! ‘of footsear to find the one which | SV BE , D ' « ite oo chout (fl x % ea Bed-Davenport Su . iwill keep the feet warm without | causing too much perspiration. For |§& : : a Spm wet fect are dangerous in loy 3 New ard Exquisite cee Onl S134 temperatures, ae He also has tricd out many | _ .* 33 kinds of masks to protect ine face |g f 7/ against frost hite. something | 4 ‘hic ‘ause ‘reat suffering . . ; : ne pein ae d great sultering | & Lamps that cast a glow of ray yrers. , - Ms : Wind proof parkas and shirts | f charm over the entire room and socks are being made, and sev- | bee that add a warmth of eral experiments are being ma aah . color and tone to gloomy t 7 } j ‘Se ‘ | P ec . a * rg on . eee Sttanent fe preners SF corners. ‘Twisted brass tub- glove. Nearly every man has his ine at de D atiy d own ideas as to how this shou d | Ing stands. ecora ive mo . | be done, and when it s7ems advis- ern shades. And a choice of able models are made and the best § cither Junior or Bridge style. ones selected. Sleds are being peer eer and the ones used so much hist year are being repaired. Each team of |g No Cash Down— dogs will pull two double-ended Pay $1 Weekly sleds. The first one will be a Iit- | tle ‘sled with a gee pole and trailer will be a flexible sled. The |§ flexible sleds are much lighter and |f > aN ™ ® Choiee of on the way home the heavy sledges {' EK? Brid geor may be abandoned in order to | me 8 Junior Lamp : aster Srakes are. being - ae cee , ° travel faster. Brakes a1 eilg Fo hy With This Bed-Davenport Suite made for the double-ended sledges. | ret , E..,eriments are being made | pn ete? This large, roomy Suite, consisting of three with several types of stoves to find | | 3 Special Sure Bride Sale of deh ptt pieces, is a genuine “Kroehler” product, | : which means quality, durability and the fin- , the one wh'ch will most efficiently | i ST | melt snow and cook at one — . e o ns } , est in modern taste. The davenport opens 3 | ie nate on nase | | RPAtary Refrigerators a a ae we ee ee ee ee ee — Ware RP ay ee eat See Caen ee em ee baka _ Also Escorted | the ea pete pe weg pa a chairs are roomy and deep. This i« a Suite Tours to 4 |i} Jom one of our happy, carefree veca-. | ine, built end tested to find one, : you will always be proed of—one that dem- SLACTER PARK tion parties. See the geysers, bears, [iicht and sive the wemeeiccmned Right now is the time of the year when a | value-giving .. Shb4 “COLORADO « ff Gtand Canyon, Mammoth Hot Pca ti didn eee good Refrigerator will save its cost many . r. CALIFORNIA Springs—as the guest of three great ee ee times over in the food it keeps from spoiling. railroads. Everything: planned in pene sae sae tht et It These “Sanitary” Refrigerators have large, ~ HILLS |if advance. Escort attends to all de- cs mivtahd ta pertiiie Se white enameled food chambers and heavily | eee : 2 tea acre packed in off silk bags) receive a 7-piece Crystal Glass Water Set Set that you receive holding a weekly .atlon. | and a Wild Rose Dinner Set. oO minutes FG. Glen heads the principal t ; ate Butter i packed in tins. § All and warm shop at Mt. Holyoke College. _ a sik Liz On these things are placed’ in canvas | : ‘ | oni in lashing | No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly utib cold girls of the leading sororities: “ boxes fo. convenience ad loveliness of my fundamental beauty rules Am them on the sleds and so that at | : : the daily washing of the face * ; each de_ct the requisite number of | Palmolive Soan and warm \ OUTS boxes may merely be lifted off ms Be mdoubredly sleds and cached. OPEN oy $2 The delays in getting started in, _— , day <a E: ‘Loo 4 BURLINGTON D Dept. P-15 the orning, which every explorer | EV ERY ™ oe a . ., S. ie, Me. TOURS, has found difficult to overco).¢, | NIGHT fi a ea ae : Mr. Hi : Sisheguen will be reduced by cooking oat- inal’ a ee | ay Tours. meal, the principal breakfast dish, UNTIL - <s < . © Pacific Northwest: 0 © Glacier; Yellows -ne, in a vacuum jar c-er night. This | - . erts in America alone 3 5 Reese 8 Samterate: c y Black Mills. has been tried out-of-doors here at | g é 40 below zcro and it was found | ' Name ta that the oatmeal cooked perfectly | , eUC ! That 5 the greatest 4 ’ Streee and kept hot for i2 hours while the A —————_———e—— City jar rested in the snow. product of any kind! : a , . Tach man will have two ang | a NE ee es me oe teen mmmrs ee A RIO AR ME GEO NTI NIE CEA RR 0: -

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see TUESDAY,. JUNE, 1&_. 1929 ee ON - | nigh he data PwQOVER ON “THE RADIO =ish: whon she wu _ saturday Night Before Giris’ Clubs from o 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — . eae Taek hl ac ke: ; ‘ | ee a june 13. — A Pp. mm. tern s Stronger Levees Defeat ve —- LM oa & = | o% ti Bonnet Carre ued F Page 2». exception of , Contin 1 rom a poe Sed ; spillv a’ +, rt ste the City of New 1 therefore, are on 4 Line x — has been under back water from | Orleans. | the Bayou for three months. Bids § three-ycar progra on the upper four levee sections tion in time fol lrnediqueger inp have been opened and three of|fiood in the lat winter of 190i them have § bern recommended. , 1932 New bids ».i!! be asked for on fourth section, and specifica will be drawn up for : ne ee athe Wiveee| : water receces. ' nercte spiuwa) n So atard ee seein explained that the 1s exper ted witl in ' eee | floodway of ®60 square miics, 0) pending cona‘ Seem ogg 8 For Your Conver reducing stages in the main river,’ Contracts have p a 4 ¢ Lis + - 7 ] i- would protect the Missouri side as guide levees, and bids fot the sp I / . - _ ; tmen’s Bank Bldg., First = RON av will be asked for next month. Boa . well as Cairo, and that the setback ’ _ ~~ ea ) te miei Hoge see made d Oli e sehe aon e A Rear Broadway and = “ ssouri land Meantime atte — a etoenty to buy flow age rights OV oF sane De- 2 flooded 311 square miles in that | ae Fatrance From Bes Geen | section. i eae weet ee- eae ps ort “This is the procedure | You vill be delighted with this new 4 ie dee of the project, with the begun this week in the Missouri | pares place. Everything ri. spic anil . bgeemipiese span. Coffee, sandwiches and plate — luncles are served quickly and our rics are very reasonable. Come in ~ Tugday—and every day thereafter. : To Cut Overflow. Bids have been opened at Vicks- Ou Slogan: “We love to serve you.” mT for compice- use against a most critical phase most advanced : %. + richts-of-way for the ’ —— ] OSSCSSiO: oe gg burg on urgent construction in the Boeuf Basin floodway, including a circle *levec to protect Monroe, La., A car that simply which is within the floodway, raising the Arkansas City levee to prevent the Arkansas from break- refuses to grow old ing into the floodway, and two sec- tions of levee on the east side Which, with intervening high ground, will protect the more! populous and valuable lands at the} Operated by Henry E. Knaust, 1 Alsc Operating Planters Bldg. Coffee S 0} You have surmised, perhaps, that the reference is to the Lincoln. This fine car seems to achieve, | upper end. if possible, even more dignity The completed floodway, instead and style with time — although | of flooding territory previously you really cannot judge a Lin- | j:,:mune to floods, will protect 59.4 coln's of i by anything but the per cent of the Basin, which has height its owner's regard for it. been overflowed in great flood. One reason why the Lincoln se | The guide levees to limit this over- | bravely lrolds off wear is that it flow in the upper end are to be is, from end to end, a precision” | completed this year, and within bailt car. In many scturing {two years the protective value of ae See SS tiens accuracy must stay within limits of 1/5000 of an inch! Such minute respect for the floodway will be 60 to 80 per cent complete. Right-of-way for the Monroe circle levee has been acquired part- ly by condemnation, partly by pur- chase and partly by donation of owners who were protected by it. Since the levee will include as much territory as possible in the protected area. Rights-of-way for other levees in the Boeuf floodway are being acquired by both pur- chase and condemnation. The upper end of the Atchafa- laya floodway, comprising 75 per cent protection, is to be completed in three ‘years, and Morgan City. Melville and Simmesport, within the floodway, are to be circled with 3333 Washington levees in two years. The remain- der of this project will be spread JEfferson 0257 J over a 10-year program. Guide levees, again, will protect 52.3 per Ae foeee Jae E ip ; f , ; : THE cent of territory overflowed in Ges: cee gE ef: a 3 e | oe fr ay ee 7 /; e LINCOLN | vxrmeim sccm. J, ig, | THIS 12-Pc i ee ee «| OWER when an extra ounce of power is needed — Flashing power to send you over hills that ection is rewarded, naturally, at extremely advantageous prices. A few such Lincolns are now te be seen on our floor. Every one is in ect mechanical condi- tien. We are always glad to demon- strate them te you, without the slightest sbligation. Drop in today. t¥e BRODHEAD at present, as fuse plugs. Stronger levees to limit the floodway wil! be built parallel to the Atchafa- laya, but several miles from the| river, while the present river-bank | levees of the Atchafalaya will be/ strengthened. Moderate floods, Gen. Jackson | explained, will thus be confined be- | tween the river-bank Atchafalaya | levees. Greater floods would | breach the fuse plug on the west! side of the Atchafalaya, and ex- traordinary floods, occurring only | at long intervals, would also call into use the floodway on the east side. Entrance to the channel on the west: side of the Atchafalaya now is shut off by the Bayou des Glaises loop, jutting out from | Moreauville and Bordelonville. | Bids are to be opened in six weeks | for a levee to cut off this loop, and | the old levee will be breached to | permit free passage of flood wa- ters. Landowners within the loop thus will be bereft of even fuse plug) protection ard subject to overflow every time the river goes out of its banks, or almost yearly. But they have fought anti-floodway propaganda, sought to advance used to mean a shift to second gear .. . Power to put you out in front and keep you there. Thats what the extra dry refining process puts in Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline ... That’s what it delivers to you with never a thought of letting up or quitting. It’s all gasoline. Clean burning. Quick starting. Extra quality in everything . . . Costs us more to make. But comes to you at no extra price. ‘ a, is 2 “Se a ‘oe 2 a -¥ ce 4.4 nipewine Os eer Seensw Gea PER Rayo aah ead} This Beautiful MOHAIR dg uvine-Room [4 SITE = ’ “A Masterpiece” im constrection, yle and fine quality. “ehair over, henvy carved frame, five reversible cushions with Reavy black edges. Full-size dav- empert, club chair of wing chats. SIOP AT THE SIGN GF_ IRE SHELL Dary-Bed and \l-Edge Mattress; genuine Senta A Davis mak «, with heavwy $14.65 tufted mattress. 840 Duy-Bed and Mattrens; 25- tsmave, ; . Mississippi this year. All except 2 oo walk up and down stairs safely those of the Ohio and Tilinois are, . a | unde he Mississippi River Com- with the perfected Univis Lens. | ay Feasibility of improve- ig b Po “ . . ° om |' ment for flood control, navigation. | if V1Cation AY complete No distortion! No color aberra- | j-rication and water power is be- a ing investigated, and plans draw: } S/ ll M [ ‘OC / tion! Once you wear Univis Vv st for eventual submission t wil 2 J€ : 0 0} 1 . - | Congress. | Lens you will never again San of some tributaries have | Shell Motor Oil meets every require- , been completed, and all are to be| ment... has all four essentials of endure the hardships of old finished fig mosis osndny <0 | complete and proper lubrication: Low. Matt Style bifecale. See them at | tu-.s cor improvement of the trib. Carbon Content, Non-fouling Carbon, vsattresses y tures for improvenicent oft t : 815.00 ali-t ; utaries, although too costly for Ideal Body at all Operating Tempera- jaa eome 5 7.45 either one of our two stores W control of floods on the Mississip- tures, and Low Pour Point. ag Mattress roe x, as Gen. Jadwin reported last a : GLASSES FOR peak, Reforestation also was con- . oe eee nee Mat- EVERYBODY sidered and rejected for the main | Tews side. « AD river along with a number of ton tick, four schemes less plausibic, as illustrat- ed in a current anecdote of an engineer who was cornered by a high-flying intellectual at a recent social gathering. “Confucius.” drawied the es- thete. delighted at the apparent |, Opportunity to confound a practi- |cal mind, “said that one should | never attempt to control a river by itampering with its banka but | should devote his efforts to its bot- itom. What do you think about it, General?” “I think.” chuckled the engineer. whose abrupt sense of humor fs a , matural function of a ming like a OS. P.C. s920 Stee: trap, “it's about what you'd Ss expect, from a minister.” . Ashmen's Speed Contest. By the Associated Prees, SPRINGFIELD. Mass., June 18. Arthur Lisse chalienges all com- ere to a race in removing ashes from,celiars. His record is 26 sec. ond@ tor a full barre! rolled 2°06 r os paca ' SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION’ ++ SHELL BUILDING ?++ST IL

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rop | er is needed — over hills that Power to 1 there. That’s buts in Shell 400 at it delivers to up or quitting. “he Page védvs This Beautiful MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE "A Masterpiece” in construction, _ fine quality. Mohair eavy carved frame, five _ reversihle cushions with ty bincek cdges, Full-size day- port, club chair or wing chair. 35 Day-Bea ” nd Roll-Ed attrens; Kenuine Smith “a Rvisa mak e, with hk tufted matteo $14.65 840 Day-Bea and Mattress; 25- ciara" $22.75 Icer Refrigerators. PAY $1.50 PER WEEK ‘EASY TERMS” REFRIGERATORS $82.50 75-Lb. Seamless Porce- “DISPD - E. r LIVING-ROOM! O | mY pick re ati » Fr. Gerealloy PEN NIGIIZS UNTIL 9 Pre On. Artistic RLG, davenport tabic, table lamp renee! matched trimmed aquarium ensemble. left. 115° $82.50 75-Lb. Scamless Porc-e lain Side-Icer KRefrigcrators. Lyisposal Sale Price. 815.90 all-fels and _ Mattres 822.50 58-tb. all-layer felt Mat- heavy fancy tick, four Tews side. Mitehey $9 g 60 REED SUITES $12.00 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Dec- orated Loose-Cushion Suites. Disposal Price. Cedar Chests Solid Cedar Chests. $60.00 3-Pc. Fiber Suites, auto spring seats. Disposal Pricc. large con- Store tt Evenings Till 9 B “xchange Store 415 OLIVE ST. Old .-urniture in Trade Welché °2.4,°° Reed cushion (pl ifOg OLIVE STREET —-™ Newest Style—Finest Quality 12 PIECES EVERYTHING “AS PICTURED!” $134 —31.50 WEEKLY ROOW-SIZE VELVET shade and “NEWEST” sitre ONYA ball- lamp. smoker, Pictured at metad 6-plieee Pull-Up Chairs | $32.50 solid watlinu t polsteries. S54.85 OxI2 Rugs: all-wool “seamice«s.” Dis. posal price st $29.80 SAVONILCRIE cushion pie, Mx 12 decp FER R t GS: all-weool, newest patterns Eureka Vacuum £29.50 Kureka Electric Vacu- om Clean- ers. “oo - .65 built. eriginal a. car- tery tens. NOW. Branch Store 3406 NORTH UNION BL. Open Every Night SB2B88 82.8.8... BOSeeaeeeapaaeaeacaeaesepaeauseaseas Seas e: Lach cb cheer bed Se Bahco a a 8 @ "| ) Coen ce eeeeaeeeeeeeeeseetesseeereeseseeserenaal Aenea oe Ng te , sity | anember ‘sons have | prostrated during the present heat | _TUESDAY, FRENCH WARY . divergence | W hich _ By the Associated Press. ABOUT PLANS FOR gotiations and New York World. (Copyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing tos.. the New York World the Pust-Dispatch.) PARIS.” June 18.—The keenest ‘interest is being taken in France in the discussions between Premier MacDonald and Ambassador Daweg over naval disarmament. An in- \clination to‘join these discussions With extreme caution is evident. l‘rance wishes to be neither be- hind nor in advance of-others when the discussion becomes genera). It see any the American and British flects to limited parity; but the general dis- | position is to be ready for a turn JUNE 138, FIRST CATERPILLAR BARGE. | President of Company Says New Type of Side-Wheeler Will Be Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | /18 regarded here as too early to'| move against the French | naval thesis in the effort to bring} in the discussions which might go | ‘against French notions. | Foreign Minister Briand returned | | last night from Madrid where he _attended the meetings of the Coun- 'cil of the League of Nations. At a cabinet meeting today some at- titude, but not a precise onc, may be adopted toward the new dis- |jarmament move. Premier MacDonald’s article in "Cl “Sunday” Ti O ock | the London Sunday Times, touch. ing on fIrance’s most sensitive point—treatics and minorities—is interesting the French even more than naval disarmament. The treaties and France’s championship of frontiers as they now are fixed ‘is considered to be directly at- tacked and the fact that MacDon- ald wrote the sendin several ‘months ago has | significance in French eyes. ‘taken as a statement of MacDon- ald’s real position. As to disarmament the semi- official Temps expresses in care- ful language what is likely the immediate krench ure of the 1927 ence as having between and British positions, been due it reiterates French naval accord was a step in the right direction which wrongly interpreted. The says it ils now easy scheme for naval parity. ity in Washington and London ‘* ‘not questioned by the to be superior under certain ditions, it remarks. tries, there is no way never be an occasion when would not, at a given time and ‘place, be superior to the other. But in the opinion of the ‘Temper to the bottom. ous effort between MacDonald’s article dav Times has the new Labor Premicr. MAN KILLED ON HIS WAY TO CEMETERY WITH COFFIN: Alex Lewis of East Prairie. Working for Undertaker, Drove Truck Which Overturned. EAST PRAIRIE, Mo., Alex Lewis, 33 years old, ‘killed at 9:30 o'clock this morning ‘fast rate north of here fhrew ing his neck. old Handler, tanee behind wheel got off the concretc and on Hichway According to Har- who was a short dis- Lewis, the front half of the highway Braye led half. Lewis, who local undertaking company, to the Oak Grove a coffin case. fifth serious ac- the past few Lewis was working for a his way c‘eme- tery with that this was the cident to happen In months on the stretch where was killed. Surviving and was a World neral arrangments have made yet him are his wife two brothers. He War veteran. Fu- not mother TO PRISON FOR AIDING REBELS | By the Associated Presse. June 18.— Ariz.. con- Yaqui SAN FRANCISCO. Jose Gandara of Tucson, victed in Arizona oG assistin« Indian against the Mexican eral penitentiary and pay a $1900 fine. the U.-S. penis has ruled. Gandara was charged with aid- a rebellion while in neutral and violating the law ing territory insurgents. ~ Editorial Writer Dics. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.., —John Howard Todd, 63 years ol4. editorial writer for the Minneapolis | Tribune for 14 years and formerly with the New York Herald, is dead. | He was 2 graduate of the Univer- | of Michigan, where he Was a Seven Drowned in Heat Ware. VIENNA, June 13.—Secven per- been drowned and && wave in Vicnna. p=’ not lessened its | it fg} and of other commentators it is too | soon to tr yto discuss the question | What counts most, | the newspaper concludes, 1s a seri- | America and | 'England to come to an agreement. | ji the Sun- brought forth much | comment to the effect that France | must be on guard in dealing with was on ; It is said | been rebels in the recent revolt | Government, | must serve two years in the Fed-/| Circuit Court of Ap- | prohibits residents of an- | ‘other nation from selling arms to | June 18. of the schools baseball | 'team in the late eighties. | ' ; ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. NO. 4” its initial trip down PAGE Jo is a new and other gucsis, was abeard the type, and the building program | barge. Within a few year, he calls for an expenditure of §3,-| suid, the company would @peraic 000,000 for similar floating equip- | similar freight barge lines on @very ment to be constructed as rapidly navigable waterway In the worid. ae possible. | The barge teft: "Monday with President Carl J. Baer of the | guests aboa.d for Cairo and other Standard Navigation of Nashville, | points on the Mississippi River in- with «a party of company officials, cluding St. Louis. 1929 a ____.____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. The barre Missis-; from view. caterpillar self-propelled. stream in the from Nashville. and Ohio and on the rivers, the first Water freight barge, ‘ever to navigate a worid, arrived here Used on Every Waterway. Tenn, The barge was the “Sunco owned by the Standard _ Navigation Co. It is alli steel and wheels sunken land sippi ON WAY UP THE MISSISSIPPI PADUCAH, Ky.. June 18.—On the Cumber- Operated by side ve MI arr ORIENTAL RUGS AAI LCO LA UNDRY| CLEANED BY SAME PROCESS LINDELL 1593 PRO SoD gies -A pall’ het ag ea er MO: ai “oe J at: whew : ” RR Rite AO, ARR Ce cee A ate “~ Reaenchee_£=f a - . . PF tek 3 ee ee ‘e ae * ean Te - PE a MCP A MR Naeger RENEE oy om TR - AIRNe Arey = Sue i ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ham rin sa Sahl ead tp eae tet nce tte taaehaatgee ents. intense ue ae - s >s o mo Pes om ” eke ait ‘ rae apie pe ped eral ae. Ares ee Bec ptae PIN - a a arg s sw , . : ” ~ * . oe fs <! . ; . af ° . a . 7 4 4 ai Pf / n Pa ae Ric Pte ong we oe a ee . y _— . - ‘ ™ - tam - srk COS EE “A AOS EAA Ae 8 A erat 0 I I: A Ce AE A ttt. PO an te Teme ala. hRae tans tly: AR DE nny. Mprnmgitiitan. Mion» utiliser, sipbllee yD tie abit» genmspectte se .»+- Strange lights appear in the sky... men hurtle through space.... thin steel towers scatter voices in the air...icom- merce multiplies its volume, darkness is drowned in light, space is annthilated, elements and dimensions if not conquered, are at least subdued, and always, always, to-the onl that better ways of doing things shall rule.... . anks grow Bigger fo serve Befter Now the ....-Company, needing credit to run a gigantic business, finds here a service in volume not available at any Saint Louis bank a score of years ago. Banks must grow to keep ahead of the increasing requirements of business. —- Pate ane A typist comes in at noon to makea savings deposit. She has not many minutes to spare. Twenty years ago she might have found four savings tellers to serve her. Now at the greater “Institution for Savings” she finds seventeen. cAn investor utilizes the advice and experience of an organization of security experts, which he could not hire but may use without cost, to assure the safe invest- ment of his money. A safe deposit box renter commands the service and costly facilities of one of the largest Safe Deposit Departments in the United States, and it costs him but $5 a year. When many are served,'all benefit. eA railroad president follows an office boy through the turning door, and they find whatever financial service is required. Their bank has grown bigger...to serve them, and many others... better. -_Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Company Locust ~ Eighth ~ St. Charles St. Louis

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1929) __ rae panies oe ie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH es — eee JUNE 18, gs Se SMCLAR SUED FOR | rT “ta esc") PROT ACCOUNTING | —gene=™ ») | THIS 3-PC. SUIT Ce ee eee aon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pk a-taealaavccgeaicetos a WASHINGTON, June —Stan- | ley Field, Chicago millionaire, has Casper (Wyo.) Man Claims been awarded a refund of $260,-) a juke ta We | 3 ; — = ) => - ® Treasury announces. It was thi moth Q)}] 3 3 i ¢ , J result of a compromise between | s Fields’ attorneys and the Treasury. , By tn aap a raga ao a Other refunds announced are: | WASHINGTON, June :5. , . . . "sn eT - "4 "Se , = x. Globe Grai - Milling Co., Los) Leslie Parker of Casper. W)0» YCS- | = | Cc t Bed & Pad Angeles *”06741: Alaska Packers!terday filed suit against Harry *.| LP . Ol= A mecin tion .2 T? ] \rancist e) eB. - Sinclair, niillionnaire oil magnate 2 = | ; 4 $97: M. H. Thomas, Dallas, Tex.,/now serving a jail term for Con-| Ie Fa) s 4 ri $32.204: Mrs Thomas al mpt of the Senate. seeking an ac- | ses os °e ’ A. ‘ . —e . a ” puke ° oes ) . : ‘ , ’ > ! | i 7) > : ‘a = - > ’ Woolen Mulls, Ios: iC, Ga., 89, Mammoth Ou ae i a I 44.4 Wi hh “ years old: | GJ me Oe ME) excellent cooker and baker. ly find in a Suite at this oa wore io rng sincera ty aire | HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 4 Delivered for $1 Cash Each piece is ornamente wit which his 6-year-old sister brought | 1120 to 1130 Olive St. a flower cluster that gives just daily. ie. OME BERINS S . The boy's father was arrested —— ie —— the right _touch of smartness and held under $1500 pail on a | , Read today’s Want Columns for |i | fee aes \.. oe an and individuality! Don’t miss charge of contributing to the child S| business openings. : Be Nh . ae ‘ : | this wonderful opportunity | delinquency. Wednesday! CHICAGO The VACATION CITY - call Associated Press. “* ot wee ¥ ae Se a a tan 2 as walt depp nn a ‘ Oe, oS awe Aen ee RS Oa Beer PR Poe» ae 8s DAS AS 5 Par eye pera ee * nae aiaes cereal . ¥ 7 el r ™ - ny eee RP EASIER _ - * wae tene pin « ™ ed bret 3 Peck se enn : ae - 2. ennnesaampecnamegs - —,. _ me eres on ———s 2 ter ‘ or j . . S . ys . olde “4 po as uae sta ~ : P ya ee Bar - wrreartr ives"): Bes Fw) sos of on Pep pa tccerosr ds, Ss n> \ ae tes Pek is 305 Seca ; d , Ph: Gal gk Fl iat, or aggre res i ee: 5 ie : Pe Be ee Sar ere hale RO SA eathtet ss, ees dice agahe 6 ue mney am Ph her Rs eee me oy ‘ — > » 4 Age = 000 4 ER wp a : ot Pret as T8, tk rm - morte ae ore ae on ~ wt ¥ - . . . : iP rrevhrow te pean i e " Boe x tee! Bee “a te aioale “ Pe e omer ie ae ~ " or ™ . omen ~ . * eg athe tettthey Fne ornate a ay ae ne wel 0 * Ra 4 : . nae “ pion ~ fi ; : . ~ pete . ne “ Dia os bee at 3 : : 7 s fas sna ' , ‘ : s Le * ” oy yw w tient Oy ‘aers Se Cy alae 7 4 - . 4 - r Bis 5 > dt SF ap os “ algal ; . . 7 aed ‘ ie . . he fads > Sg - Dero w ° i nee le Hoenn Bers tee 25D 402 SM SU ype Mey Oe Se I Serwreugws oe Walnut Cedar Remember! Pay Only $5 Chests Cash and the Suite Will Be $16.7 OD Delivered to Your Home: S\ SSS ~ NYS WN ») \ MOA ~~ + 5 5 bh hh hhh he r peta: ie be as OTRO I 4 = io . gh NIM Py a ad yet ts ae ’ SS WY Ke. WMA \ NON .) Of genuine red cedar, hand- somely designed with overlay panel . . . outside of walnut veneer. | See Our Delivered for $1 Cash Special See Our Display - 3-Room of 9x12 ulfit Special , Velvet *AODS Rugs Eacl it! at Ee ‘@ Chinese -acnh room with compicte 3 ’#F furnishing displayed on &2G 5 |] ; | Ane our floors. See them! a ™ aa F E ~ ve asy 5 Aw W NN Non WN Oy AN ous WN AW K\ ‘ \ MY \\Y MOY NN WY : WY »\ AQHA WR 2S Tre ann ‘i an eae 7 2 i aries * ye Bite th hha pak +f fe chill ede od oo Ng +a pn a . . - -- : ‘ie ate er BE Gri eadabens anaes ee aa a. meee AITWAYS Hwaye 2 \N Naan “ ss a ee akin se sean PE aE ae te Fina eB we etn, Pye AN On the breeze swept shores of cool Lake Michigan —at the threshold of the great North Woods. Enjoy a vacation here where brilliant sparkle of metropolitan life is mingled with myriad outdoor Personal Service attractions. Delightful Great Lakes cruises for Serene Mentored long or short trips. Spend a glorious two weeks All Mr. Weynacht Si. Porapetaaee | acy gin ae vacation in Chicago for as little as $99.25 and assistance in planning your up all-expense from St. Louis. Use coupon below. trip. Please tee! at liberty to call upon him at the address shown below. Four All-steel Trains Daily to Chicago : Ly. Se. Louts Ar. Chicago Chicago Special . . . . . 900 a.m. 4:35 p. m. Thru sleeper to Northern Michigan resorts Daylight Special . . . . . 12:15p.m. 6:45 p.m. Popular 614 hour train—Pamous $1.50 Luncheon Chicago Express . 4 «6 «© « 9:30p.m. 7:30 @. m. Diamond Special . « . « 11:57 p.m. 7:30 a.m, , Non-stop overnight train—popular Club Breakfasts, 50c to $1.00 \\ WSN ‘ Man oo 1 eee Vet Aage ei Yi NAN WY ‘ \ Ww OW SEAR MN 9 dug Mh WN NE sie ‘\\ NAN NYY \ WN SW ia Je HET, eae ® SSNS ee en ee eee ie’ W WY TARAS AYA . tgir- th : a . ~ ~ atl z Dae ected ae . c* ¢ ab, o ee 4 ey te (ROE Sp phar GAS ye sas. > trans QA YY - WT Our June Clearance of © - ! me Ms H CAR 0! LIN REFRIGERATORS | MENCE KYW aN ‘y Whar x S ‘x » > a ¥ + whe’ a. Sete aa etic a it Ni aa Ste PACS wg a 4 pins rey aa ay t? 4 u 7 t ¥ WN Y \ : : 2 Is Now in Progress = All Sample Models Ottered ; : At Substantial Reductionsl § Se 2” 8 \ As ANA PQ ‘) wr’ WAY : oa ann very: Y ae es hy’ 4 ‘\ ‘\ ARS TAN \\ » OW W ‘ \\ ’ WA 2 ipeetes iar Bie sp) eal Very Low Fares All Summer Direct Connections at Chicago for All Northern and Eastern Resorts E. J. Weynacht, City Ticket Agent 324 \. Broadwey, Phone Chestnut 946 Union Station Ticket Ofice. 1°th and Market Sra hone Garte!d 660 * rp, amsties Le ie “ie WS 4 ’ ane SY ARR CSAS WWMhwah NEN NSS) ‘ee S2ee eer Cera eereerv are ANNAN oo vals gl 8 ge ae s As i . a" ae: : a NS . MP + > bee as a > 5, ¥ hy hale ets: : ~~ "> ae . ; QNOX \ . “ . / | a+ WE . ANS A\ “ aA \ N 4 - . ‘ AAS SAAS BAAN ‘ ee ee 5 IAN x ‘ sa : WO NN . \ SOAS \ \ SPORE DT PT SS a ee Yay ~ YX This Regular $19.50 Challenge Refrigerator Porcelain Lined—Insulated for Your Living Room "7 NOW "15" Delivered to Your Home for S35 Down! ! Other models featuring all porcelain i ae e styles and styles adaptable to mechanical retrg Wouldn't you love to have your living room look like this? And to think you can have it eration are included . this big June Ree tion at such a low price and such easy terms! Here you have a three-piece bed-davenport suite i Sale 4 covered in Jacquard with reverse cushions and carved frame, a pedestal table, junior | lamp, smoker, end table, a modernistic table lamp and a room- ~ size velvet rug. Nine beautiful pieces of modern furnishings a | j qp50 WANN Ny ’ : : ~ ~ ,% 7 . S. = —o “nh © barter widing, Se. Louis, M> i [am or: : . ‘ ow } Beavtifully shuserat 3 wp trom Sr. i Any Model Delivered for $1 Cash 4 aes we Pye “ os ‘ , . “ hs % ot ik a. : ‘ “ : m4 4 ; * Ae > +. es . | —_——~ ’ be - ; “J 4 ‘ 2 a ye afl _“enrvnmmememen tnquire Xbout Our Trade-in Service. Call GA. 3628 poe : Call GX. 3628 oe g2erereF? ‘SER teres .. ggan RRR LS & a ‘ ce A PRS: Say

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* Fiction—Fashions ~ Household Topics and - Women’s Features “| ZZ; CM ds SUIT Seb Down Wltiitttes TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. Wy ($i, {77 %,’ besser fy , v of @ OT he. canna cenit yie lta Ie te . nah 4, Popular: Comics . News Photographs Mpls, £ y if, 4, * bLELMEO“EL. \ pocceemcmage S ~~ ry ss ee “EL TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. PAGE S45 as ~ ee Wes ya f4ae ' . * . wa m "fey . > *@ . . *-, Pon aed BE He tit tE A, 4 LE REIOO ¥ ak 4 oe GY, ee ’ aed Bs Lg = aati q . ae. 2 a eats “y: : > P a ae } Um Chinese and Persian Rugs Always on Easy Terms - SS SSS \N N aoe aoe WMVWQAAA WH AT UNIVERSITY OF Jur June Clearance of NORTH CAROLINA’S EFRIGERATORS 134TH COMMENCEMENT Is Now in Progress EXERCISES Sample Models Offered Substantial Reductions? SSSI Josephus Dariels and Sir Esme Howard. —International. RVWWQN ~~ & a % ey Olli —. 3 $8 eres sone wo oon 4 - . ' > w = “yt, Vike) % UY 4 , , = +; RRR Pane me 8 da (ulitiediummy, GS Phe Ra NDZ. eat ae [. ee » fe Ret ae gs atone So eee tebe come once, AAIAAAA AAA AA AAA Ah Re COOP OLOELE Sopbemmerorenrevece le LesbCeeeeee et Al LOLECOO OCOD! ILIOOMIOLETOOL Ls Y Yop” " 63 4 , : * i. % ss : Craft nearing’ a turn inZ / , A oe eter the Intercollegiate yacht Y ; : Y} 3 : ir races off Oyster Bay ZG 4 Vale won, with Prince. J gf if ton second and Cornel Z 7 pt _ third. a eo 8 yj y is Wily eowitiitttinrnmmtdditiillts ? * CB , U.MLLLIUITULILLUUALLLULLMULLLULLLLA BOLL A local player driving the ball across the line in Sunday’s game which was won by Dayton. orgy (tldeeedelcddedeecdddecedeeddedaaaaadddadmmmmmmuuuiaiaas ait i a a I 1. Yy z , Ath ttl) (f ME LCCC dd y Wii YPLDYYY SOPOT OLPURELEPOEPEEELOBRCEFEREELRELPOELEPERPLEEEFE SPPPPELELPOE ay oO en ae “— ~ om 7 . Se, — Vy ¥ Ln, ncaa —.? er. a Te oe Poon serataietatateestetenaees ate : ‘ Ge eee SE pee cgateeera S » “Fa MON MO WV WW} SSVRRABRARLEASLES BOSE ESREEES WY SSSIASSSSVVESSEEBEaay WS SSS MQ SVASASALSPESIASEVAASS SSS SN MMA AW WAN MMA NA ac eee % OA WS POL Pe MS MQAQAA Ss NY Wat SSSS36F5555 5555544545 \S SX Oe rae” PI” ae RaMa REAR me 6 ee” PR RARE lal IG IR naa, Ge RGD Cae ear de A a 8 Sate \ SSS tate'ate' Ke > oe POEs” PPro 9 0d os “es No tens ata piiatet so 'e diane \ngllliaiie oie. Sort Mireles 5 2 ven A “ apne ee etal a. Ao eee scene re ern WS Male . sige’ ue MOQ MO RRO SS oo % re Se ee a a el RI UERD es Ree OO eR ig . . 5 ee eee ats, 2. Be)” Cte x 2p Pie \! AS Ss SS - Sete at WS See UMMM 44. WibM OV MAA Oe e —Post-Dispatch photo. re . 1 sy ee d " ee e roe > ¢ oo Be é; . . ead a a ‘ " ° Si 2 4 oe «x . : i . sé ee oe ; moe Slee ae . BoOe* . x oie ¥ * . OSs ee ,, r © aa" v tad nase f , ee : “a e x ste Spen Bor Sere= OS . tat Se aaa : SiO a, ae BR: os % os. ee a ai Ro eS | ie ae POO ee ae Ode on , ane een onncaneten . % ie wo ae . . a, >» yyace* j 5 ae" . +»* .* cb a IR TPP ee Ne 7 DM are included in this big June Reduction FR ge. . eanges » We we « ny Model Delivered for $1 Cash oe aaa ee Goodyear Tires on Easy Terms Free Mounting ee ; [3638 a : en ete aio . . . eo wth Rag t on atta ae ys wn Pa aise . " Pi . BS 3 . t — a. a * vomssedssverdre ‘ ees : : , . , - Fee yee Po EYEE TET iz ng J (fF . f ” - , a SLAP A « cs dA 7 ; 4A , a " , if 4 , fy fA AHL ‘, is thd OPPEGOFFEIOCEF VSIELPLIS SAAS MAN VQY 0 a) iene the ae WO WM: _ NY Qs + sth, =e IR ana eC ete esl Dnt Cee ae ae — Salo. Z. New Jersey policeman, and “Pete” Gavuzzi of England, two starsof Pyle'’s 7 cid | “Bunion Yxxnnmmusnul , , = a . 4 : i ia. Derby. Picea Two antiquated vehicles purchased in Weare, Yr re. Zee Ne: —~ewes ~~ 7 ’ a . J 7 ~ J a iF 4 SAE P ST A ee 4 SLAF ALAR ISL FS A LAL OP < - ll ae eo sore SAMO ON OS “s See Ores

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| 4} has nothing to offer. — ee aids ‘eatin Re ae ae * be TUESDAY. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | . | The Latcst News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- day and Thursday ond in the Sunday Drama Section. HOLLYWOOD, June 18. ORD comes from Paramount convention in St. Louis that, among others, Nancy Carroll, Evelyn Brent and Richard Arlen have been made stars. There seems to be four dis- tinct categories into which movie actors fall. The highest is the niche occupied by the “stars.” Then there are “fea- ture players.” “contract play- ers’ and extras. Feature players are raised to the elevation of star- | dom after some outstanding work- i Anyone who is NANCY > signed todo work CARROL at a certain stu- > dio is a contract = player—and, of course, everyone knows about the lowly extra. For an extra girl to obtain a contract js the realization of her dreams. It they are featured they buy a road- ster and start endorsing cigarettes; when they are starred they are | nonchalant. Nancy Carroll won her ‘= way by her performance in “Bur- | esque,” which is to be goon under some such name released as “The Dance of Life,’ or whatever they have changed it to, much against my wishes, as “Burlesque will be “Burlesque” under any name, so why not call it that? . - as HE announcement that Evelyn T erent is to shine among the luminaries prompts a little = more detailed close-up of her. Aft- er talking to her five minutes, how- ever. I realized that had she been > at the most insignificant phase in her career instead of at the pres- ent hei; ht, she would still merit a lot of interest, and be worth learn- ing. For one has to “learn” Brent, AT and to the many who know her, and.yet have not learned her, she Then there are the few who have succeeded in learning Brent, who still do not know her. This is as enigmatic as the girl herself. Small, dynamic, with a habit of He pushing her brown hair away from her forehead as she talks, she im- presses one with the value of being “Bp: dramatic, yet the charm of it all is, (os Suge ame A pester ome, Jo ge Aipe ron nmr, De hag EA epee eine Site = ka Oe eee 5 ee eee Noe ft ghee datas et mieseiaaineoniianietiies : pe Hi en Aik ep datealin sabe leva, capoerrcnrngammirents Shsatpred © atte caveat 7 4 agit” Mepea ae l ete Ly ~ Op a ‘ “wcoeapee f tee nde blag aks Note Sem fe mpm eit eee Ne «vies apart ebsia tS Maer hate * ee ee . ry e ns Bi: «em my + ‘ a - resi et Bites sintae vig OR ee Le owe) LE ONO ety ae na gh ene : mae sean - [oe Toe Fe PP RNC ~ era i ‘ & "es @ @*@ eee 8 ew } / TTT rd pionship on the historic St. An- drew's course in the best played women’s match ever seen abroad. With an easy, graceful swing Miss Wethered booms out drives over 200 yards that would be the envy of most male golfers. Her iron shots and: putting are up to her driving standards, so that scores under 80 are the rule rather than the exception for the English champion. Miss Wethered hails from a no- table golfing family. Her broth- er Roger captured the English amateur crown in 1923, On rath- er frequent occasions when de- bates arose concerning individual supremacy in the family circle Miss Wethered demonstrated her ability to defeat her brother. Only a shade behind Miss Weth- ered is Glenna Collett, American titleholder, who played nificently at St. Andrews, In that sensational final match the stal- wart American girl negotiated the outward nine holes in 34 strokes, the best woman's record. for the ancient links, which witnessed the birth of golf in Scotland, Miss Collett not only bettered the St, Andrews mark but also set the low- est figure for nine holes ever reg- istered in Engliah championships. Miss Collett, like her English rival, is a powerful hitter off the tees and a clever wielder of the irons. She putts mostly in moods, and when in an inspired frame of mind is almost invincible. If it were not for her becoming modesty Glenna could relate the names of many ambitious male golfers who entertained the belief they could give her a handicap, but discovered to their dismay that the sharpshooting girl was able to take theiy number on the links— and at even. Miss Collett is the type of the modern woman golfers in this country who insist on modeling their game after masculine stand- ards—plenty of wallop and =zip. Billie Hicks, Long Island high school student who is creating such sO mag- }a furore in me just now, is only young stars who . ducing the golfing ga two sexes, es In tennis the for Helen Jacobs, world-famous star # the ever-present barr Wills, who, inste down, continues to fj ‘The greatest col of women in sport in swimming, From to hectic struggles 6 thon distances, the eclipsed masculine ty pace with the remarl ment of feminine exp water has been the; Women’s Swimming” which started from @ the basement of @” Side house, to fits pr of members and af house containing: and the latest ap Gertrude feat of swi Channel foc world upon 1 maids, who have their supremacy’ Not satisfied wit in certain brane} adventurous spirit generation has {¥ sports that were alwa safe for the € . eee a. At the majority of gi throughout the coup crews have been off hockey teams, teams with high There's no telling but one thing is alre The males will eet watchful of their laum what kind it may be. Kee don’t let another ironing da ing one of these splendid, new, improved irons, It will last for many years—perhaps a lifetime. Atlastaperfect — electric iron S The New, Improved, Different — and Better ag ay . American Beaut automatic electric ifd the best iron made | Adjustable—Automatic! * Until you have used this electric iron you do not kim what a really perfect iron can do, hes ‘ Aten atta ay Cex 2 ca aot ae. Mite Just set the adjustable control for any kind of ironm light, medium or heavy—then proceed with the with full assurance the heat will remain, evenly at exactly the temperature you wish. There is no other iron like this! It will pay you to set aside your old iron, no #*. iS JUNE 18, 3939, | Women Athletes Rival Men in Many Branches of Spo feminine craze for sport p it for an extra iron, B y come around without For a short time we will | Nothing to pay down or condition——to apply new “American Beauty.” LIGHT AND 12th and Locust *?ee¢ 8 @e Our wagon will deliver the new iron to and bring back the old one. UNION ELECT sell you a new “ Beauty” Adjustable-Autamatic Iron with and only $1.00 @ i o ce on purchase price of Bs 5 o \U a awe oe oe POWER. - MAin 3 a apg fine points of the fistic 4 added to your electric bills. And in addition we will allow you $1.00 for your Old Iron—any “ any a a Sel ae ESDAY. vj - fas “ wh aa Sone a 7 ai pounding up the gang and put» its members safely out the way- of RY: Bandits have tried reliable attorneys, a train in the suburbs g and to steal a $400,- is \, Almost — by ac! ici coolness of an pee “sm or, the bandits are ted and several of them cap- is killed resisting ar- are execut nother which express ag have brought home to ‘Then another train ‘is held messenger killed and $33,000 The express detectives suet begun investigating this and other suspects captured and brought to Pennsylvania for trial. s have come forward and fied the killers, who are hav- . difficulty in securing legal .- ?he Lawyer's Fee. + is a sardonic note in the = extract from the express a mpany file, which bears the of Nov. 12 “This rning - Keizer and levock visited the prisoners . jai of Ss orney they refused to do igiking whatever. This attor- jg from 4 nearby city; he ap- in Ebensburg 4 couple of 9 and consulted with all ef the men who were brought + from Indiana. “This attorncy 15 & personal | of Lieut. Mauck, who is site well pleased with the selec- which has becn made by the g for legal representation. ck concedes that the attorney } deal fairly with his own cli- but he looks upon this new nent with considerable favor.” @ cryptic pleasure of Lieut. suck did not become clear until e weeks later when the daily rt includes the following: “The attorney representing Ugo Gabrille has withdrawn from case because sufficient money not forthcoming to warrant his tinuance.” It is entirely true that no pro- msional man should work without by. The attorney may have been te right in abandoning his cll- because their defense fund was large enough to meet his views. this light the next sentence m the report carries a great deal interest, burg and one from. defend these men.” Here were two legal profession, s the traditions of the request of their time so that might not be Ww The report “There have culiar names, both sumed. mentioned it would be best fine the names a those who are the charge of mu “Two of the d and Gabrielle, who in Indiana and Ebensburg; they fh tively identified killed Mr. Garman, | cio was arrested ¢ vestigation after that he had | touring cars used | Antonuccio is also murder. Valentine, arrested in Indian back to Ebensbury dicted, but Is | terial witness.” The trial began 6 months to the day der of James Ga of the payroll in. prisoners were wit protective devices of lous attorney. ¢ spectable counsel — didn't want) who 1% their clients . (which wouldn't ¢ good). Ugo was © placed on triak Two days: were ¢ lecting a jury and” evidence. The case at 5 p. m. Dec. 12. announced that it verdict. The J the bench and jury's decision | of murder in the & Tire case of Gabi for trial on Monds jury was selected | evidence was pres noon and the jurors retired to dict at 12:50 p. m™ minutes they also dict of guilty of “The Court has appointed two first degree. s Chain of Evidence Was C n TTORNEYS who attended the trial as spectators were unani- mous in saying that the chain évidence was the most compicte bad ever seen brought out in murder case. Every step of the | tructed crime was supported direct evidence and the Killers . identified by actual eye-wit- of the shooting. r Antonuccio was more for- ly situated than were Lgo Gabrielle. He was a man of fs and had no difficulty in se- counsel, There was not the weight of evidence against that there was against the men who had been convicted. re were no eye-witnesses to nect him directly with the crime even when he was arrested was a reasonable doubt of guilt of the actual murder in ny minds. e use of his car by the two n who had been convicted was mning circumstances, It was nable to believe that he had wn Ugo and Gabrielle quite l, since he loaned them his car, others who had been intimate h them knew their plans. - Antonuccio’s attorneys secured @ ponement of his trial until the h term of court and his case ped out of the picture until time. Pour men who had participated Othe payroll robbery were still at | reconstructed ht peared in the dis super-criminal enthused the gion with his profitable opera ed scattered gro large and well- holdup in which was the first of to be a program banditry. The determined press company program and bers of the gang s¢ the detectives fo picking up the sea job of breaking w been done almost Ugo and Ga tenced to die in and removed while their attor final fight for commutation of . The detectives getail of the pai ng down every bit © hands. “Tips,” were all of were inv had to be tion. As is not one in a leads was of an detectives dug i angie of the a and there was no relaxing of Se Pursuit. igations the capture and conviction © ® two gunmen, much nd which involved other mem Ss of the gang. In the course of the which had resulted had been As the picture emerge. A new ir fithrough their — figure #0 -| almost a tion. 4 An Elusive Figure im the N Jan, 5. following was a part: * “Our men connected with ® report on the activities of known variously as Aldo Ce- and Peter was found the effects of Ugo and he ¥ be one of the four missing . Paul c — Selaca thre. His address mbers of the gang. “This man is said to be quite berous, but he has no known © Of residence and uses phoney reases for receiving his mail. is Wanted as a participant in robbery pear Barre, Pa. The information Ye just received was 80 ¢n- Keizer and Laure) Line "aging that Mr. UL Mauck left tonight for Ch “nd will remain there until. spect is picked up, which Probably require several days. Photograph of this man had identified by Brakeman Du- “8 the man who Gagged the &t the holdup in which Gar- Was killed.” tt! was not so easily picked] Chicago as the detectives hoped he would be. Five days another report explained that Possible point of contact wes Covered but that no trace eff iming man had yet been Three deve beter, en J & « 5 Tf 1925. the chief of the express detectives stationed at Colver sent in a report of which the cial Agent's Department at Chi- ga\e us quite a comprehen- 13, the de The ful. \- *,

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TUESDAY | JUNE 18, 1929, ‘Was. Pr soup A Big Step e-inch pieces of | Painting steps that. ar Bus stalks. Cook ; stant use is SOmMEeW hat ; icken stock for The best way to SOlve eee ‘ e the asparagus is to paint every other 4 on tle fire in a, while they are drying youu lablespoons but- on the unpainted set. You on, and cor ohe cup tips and Stir in nd when |! K tor) have fairly long legs, tho finely | > cook J ongec, four | Let pongee dry before ia lend. | Then roll the article for e kettle contain- | 44 put it in the bundle ragus. Boil for | 44™mpened clothes unt r il thick, st irring | Pressing. It will iron b with salt ang|/£ this is done, . , ) - aoe np Ugh a colander | Put the Cfg beater and t serving. Six ample This |!masher into cold Water as serv-! finished with ther. The “much easier te wash. . ee Night Tomorroy re!! Favors for Everyone!! CE DERBY at the ; . A New and Original Revue. Surprising | Entertaining at the a ALLADIUM Passed 440 Hours Dancing. How Long Will They 69? EATERS PHOTOPLAY THEA *Farevell” ne Biz Revue RANTLE 7 mae || LOWRY's \/ HARRY ROSE 3& ¥, | Spreading Joy! in Big Laff Show nV) “Frivolities of 1929” re his vaccticn. BRINGING YOU HAPPINESSE 0. BANCROFT = fupagp RAINBO HARD ARLE FAY WRAY 2 MAN” Paramount's Perfect Picture in With ae ta 6:56 ae EPDIE DOWLING Bring the Thunderbolt” MARIAN NIXON a Kiddies All-Talking, . saith A TANAMOUNT All-Singing Se rs ALL-TALRKIE 7 se tA EY COME—THE STARS OF “THE FOLLIES”} prearing in Person! RGE World Femous Victor Recording Artists OLSEN “%%::2° ? SOURI TREATER—Starting Saturday 7* EVZIRY CHILD WILL LOVE IT! Every Child Will Have the Thrill of His Life! s CHILDREN iy, yy SSE Nines! | i, A i / f é ASTERS TEW MASTE ONIES in TO GO”’ TALKING IN DOLL” a |Kingsiand ALICE waite @ 6157 Gravow ROUGE.” CLIVE BROOK tat Columbia Talking Picture, 5757 Southwest (DANGEROUS W "RICHARD BARTH Lindell oa and Talks is B40 N. Gr. | “WEARY RIVER” — . » TEXAS Gl INAN | Grand-Florissaat “Queen of the bs” and R cl Au Sills and Dorat hy 2158 BE. Grand Wt Talking in WE WOMAN.” |) MAPLEWOOD Rese.” MARY Pick Her First Al- » | Costello Talking | F170 Manchester | Picture, “COQU in RAG A a, nd Y ATkING _ ) W, E, LYRIC Mneknit Talking TOW ELL te an All- ture, “THE ¢ FRDER CASK,” j Delmar at Kuctid | CAPTIVE WOMANS : | ; sill and ©) TIVOLE ein Tanking 4 1 O50 Delmar | BARKER.” RY ARD BARTHEL. | ' PICK ag Bs oe in | PAGEANT, _ . Faret | OBS) Delmar | “COQUETTE.” Silis and Dorothy /RICHARD BAR = ’ talking "ie MIKADO Sings nnd Tale” cR.”’ EK BARK 5955 Kaston lWwEARY RIVER.” _ LICK : Takin i = | AUBERT HOT STUFP.” RICHARD - Sings and “WEARY RIVER.” 404 Eastun Pet hi } se aif rr dwa : °° and Doraid Kiosk ' MELBA | peeantoe. "Singing ; dust Off Broadwa A ee eet Stewart in "Sisters >.” | Grand & Miamt: Dancing rams. | | of) 1A Talking Picture, Also ‘True Heaven,’ | Michigan Biue in “Congue Irs to Ladies. —~ ee | o4 Michigan |. B. Warner, t — | 4 as semeielea ' rt in | gin Tne Gree | MOGLER) Aris iy" oteee Limited, FEAT RES 2—106 | “BROADW LS POR MEN” New SHENANDOAH | ops.” au bev in “SN ARI. “OF | Edw & Shenandoah : Singing Dra Continuous 9 A. Uth& Bremen fen.” Souvenirs te AY a o'Nell if, O'FALLON | Rtg? Nina — ae me Bancroft in “wore 5074 W. Florissant the Den Ben 1 Street” and # 7 diine. — in “Dancing Vienna.” DAL M Lupe Velez i imeng.”” Also Gareth Nagel in “kia | 90'0 N. nion (in “The Silent " Wesley Barry in /Sefgeant Mulligan,’ | PAULINE Wolters oe in ane ~~ ee Sebastian in “THe 5000 Claaton =| TOWN NIGHTS. LOsT Li - ie eg’ NATOWN : J in “DESERT | 4700 Muffiut | Florence Vider- in “STRONG soy | — hie Feature © NG on u in oF we « R | T Zz | eae ae ww ithe in Grand & duninte | LUDS G “Hon . Da do, s = re tee . é ! : , . 7 ene oes EMAN Damita, Don Alvara er and ©! | Meloy in “Morgan's With Glenn Tryon and | from the Puliteer Prine ¥O , Done,” delightful. © Carel. ce t Kald.” Also “The *abjects, Ali «itent Pree ihty Duchess.” Ht Aaa (System. Firat Show 6:45. Githert os ; ' Mitle’s te vies ROBIN | ta BO iedrada, no )=— “ Tracked and ‘Comedy tiona (D479 Kebin | GODLESS GIRL.” : a rr 4 Becr ” Nite, Also Wal. , aAN in “Chinatown | Virginia ane : “Cireus Blues.” | D117 Virgtain BETRAYAD — a) be e: sUNE 18, “7929. | T e ° a = ili ae he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine eg | PAGE 47} ¥ BROSS-WORD PUZZLE 5 SA c aT Tr it oS A hd o 17 |7a le Oe et a 7s ‘ — 79 a co sa ber | - R . Sorrow. @ink ‘01.). TANT BIORIAPE MART, 12. Angry. yeasure. Be on ais. R, . Taut. ub- Ee .. T for Pp PEERIAGIE =a Tap repeatedly. ERIE! 22. Golf cone. ance. PIEIR's| 24. Feminine name. ra mistake Slt 26. Glance slyly. clad in. Alt . Eras. al scale. TMS NS 29. Feminine name. of fish ae . Complete de- feat. . One of a list. . Buddhist monk. . 36. Vehicle on run- | Runs slowly. 71. Hoar-frost. a oa aes , An age. _ . Flap-toppe ‘| oo ee Weee- 40. Holes in the lates. 41. Pace. }, Atmosphere. 74. Recedes. 42. Pert. to food i, Pert, to the ears 75. Masculine nick- fishes. Long fish. name. 44. Feminine name. i, Twelve dozen. 76. Pigpens. 46. Formerly (poet) Docile. 7. Fog. 49. Church official. Altar space in a 78. On the ocean. 52. Solid water. 3 urch. 79. Variety of le- 54. A dance step. | lectively. 57. Proof of being fo surfeit. 3 elsewhere. D DOWN. 58. Legs. African animal. 1. Icelandic story. 60. Top of the head : : 2. Verbal. (plural). , Knocks, 3. Cupola. 62. Chosen. Scout. 4. Entertain. 64. Bird’s home. Masculine nick- 5. Seated oneself. 66. Extent. name. 6. Only. 68. Piece of music. Promontory. 7. Collection of 69. Letter of the al- 1, Devoured. love songs. phabet (pl.). . Put in rank. 8. Strand of hair 70. Irish. Si Excamation of 9. Letter of the al- 72. Mineral spring. «sorrow. phabet. 73. Poisonous _ ser- Fancy hetwork. 10. Water pitcher. pent. fabric wrong side up and apply the ing. Garments stain remover to the back of the goods. Lay a clean piece of blot- ting paper underneath the stain to ions for cleansing gar-|absorb the superfluous liquid. or rem ving stains spong-/| Change the blotting paper as it }frequently recommended. | pecomes soiled—if you have no spread the article on a} plotter handy make a pad by fold- face and use~a_ limitless | ifg several thicknesses of cloth. piece of the materia] itself , Recent Ensemble Changes. are merely freshening the use clear water to sponge With designers and couturiers i wrinkles. If the garment | Changing their minds about the en- ed use mild soap flakes or|semble not only during every sea- k dissolved in water and/s0n but every midseason as well, this with clear water. To re- | one becomes a little bit vague as to gloss that comes from | just what is the last word in this ‘We one tablespoonful am-j|realm of the costume complete. i to onc quart of water, then | First there was the perfect match- iy . Sponge with light even | ing of frock and coat, next the per- in direction of the warp of|fect harmony of two shades or rial and use only a little | blending colors, and now comes the at a time, wringing the/note of perfect contrast—not just cloth out of the cleansing |any contrast, but one that will until partially dry. withstand all scrutiny and criti- Sponge out stains lay the! cism. 3 ee | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm The Queen of the Circus : 7 Pa Ww ASHING TON Bu aaa RRRRERNRE UII ESeEE®: Nov was so | (Mears passeD—WeE s NE MORNING DOLLY, TH OLLYS SMIL cD ENTHRALLED BY THE SPLENDORS| WASH AS A ROUSTABOUT e Le aoa 6 ee OF THE CIRCUS THAT HE UNDER.THE BIG TOP-ee~ NOTICED THE TALL HANOSOMGS AND HE BEGAN “THE STUOY QUEEN OF THE CIRCUS, WASH BUNOY’S AMBITION. BOARDED “THE CIRCUS TRAIN AS YOUTH ANDO GAVE HIM HER. OF MUSIC «9: ) IT LEFT AT NIGHTFALL ~—. MosT ‘ Er | — DAZZLING , a, ae A ae \ (TWN | [ys iisS— S All . | Roo Sue in This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the The Nebbs—ty soi Hess On With the Play TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THAT'S RIGHT. STICK ON MY FELLOW CITIZENS, 1 BELIEVE IN FARM RELICr Wim a eT aed =| THE GLIMS —IT ALL HELPS zt KIA SHOULD LIKE To RELIEVE THE FARMER OF WHAT Cee ee eee OONES-NEBBR 7 VOU TO LOOK DIGNIFIED — PICTURE NINETY PERCENT OF THE THESE GLIMS DO CORPORATION) HE HAS LEFTIUIF IM ELECTED "TO CONGRESS AND GO TO WASHINGTON, L PROMISE YOU THAT YOU'LL HAVE A -.REPRESENITATIVE WHO CAN SIT J SILENTLY IN ONE POSITION @ TH REPRESENT AN OUTLAY OF 710,000 A YEAR AND TRAVEL ING EXPEAISGES — SOME ONE OF THOSE CHAIR’ WARMERS OUGHT CONIGRESSMEN) DRESS THE MAKE ME LOOK PART NOW GET UP THERE DICGNIFIED ANID COMMANDER BrieD'S Got THE RADIO HOOKED VP AND MUTT AND JEFF ARE GONNA BROADCAST « IT'S ABouUT TIME THIS MONSGTONY WAS : BROKEA) OR WE'D ALL: Go NUTS: $ S a me a fac JANUARY! IS GOING LAND MAKE A SPEECH. /INTELLIGENIT_L YBAS LONG AS ANY OF n AHEAD WITH BAPUT ALL THE STUFF THINK I'LL WEAR gs mF A Wt thane anda A BANG ! : INTO 17! 'EM ALL THE THAT'S GREAT. Y LIN rUR ° s . KEEP IT UP — - TO MAKE. LEAK: PROOF TRUNKS ALL RIGHT - ANID THE CLOTHING MANU 7 ee CAMERA !| FACTIRERS TO DIT RUGTES BE LONG > 4 HIP POCKETS CRIN | sous aad TROUSERS. OP. co | | ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | n" Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher Off in the Silly Night at the South Pole Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | » gle = S A kN en mn a Wo < FIND THAT, Wo OUNCES Of, OLIU OlL, A GRAM Of LINSEED Cit, AND AT LITTLE CAMPHOR (CE IS THE BEST’ A cURe FOR SUNBURN‘ ae <x x . tay AR ey eK ee oon -*: oe a b ae ety, ¥ rg z ALL RIGHT, Boys, * THE RADIO WILL HELP TO WHILE AWAY THE LONG AIGHT OF SIA MONTHS. WHY, WE “AIN'T SEEN THE SUN SINCE * cor the » hae =] Ydty sige. NTS a ee eee -“* | ‘Sold Wherever o. . Good Fans Are Sold 3 | EVERY DAY—ALL DEPARTMENTS fi Swimming — Dancing — Music — Vaudeville — Rides — Concessions — Restaurant — Family Picnic Grounds. Whipped Cream Lilies ickey (Himself) McGuire— Use your favorite sponge cake Mi ey ( imse ) ~ , By Fontaine Fox recipe and baké in very shallow ; r- » out a e* layers so the layer is only a half-| A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the (TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch inch high when baked. When cold Ppe ad fo - be Poss tes Sm" ills Min Meg FF cut into 4 inch squares and roll , . = lg ve ag a THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY ? 7‘. ‘ t ; ‘} 4 bag and wrap the cones in a napkin og until ready to use. Remove tooth- picks and fill the centers of the cones with sweetened whipped cream. A bit of yellow candy in “ee the center makes the dessert look ” like a calla-lily. : Stubborn A rusty screw can be removed by heating a poker until red hot and then holding it on the screw until the screw is hot also, Then use an ordinary screw driver and the screw will move quite readily. AMUSEMENTS FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS NOW OPEN soeneeaueie Branch Offices and Sales Rooms - $1, | WwW Webster Groves Luxemburg , Sunday Grond at Areonal 6504 anes 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. ron = is ohn S (LAclede 9510) (EVergreen 9134) (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) * .. Get Your Emerson Fan at Fan Headquarters | MUNICIPAL OPERA Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills UNION ELECTRIC | Vee LIGHT AND POWER CO. | Berg cae oo and Locust MAin 3222 fits tm the Noumane-Srothert Score | St. Louis’ Best Entertainment Bargain LY AT 8:15 THIS WEEK sr rime SUNDAY Orchestra of 590. MUNICIPAL OPERA PRICES: 25c, « Boxes $2. All Seats (Riverside 0870) z 4 : FS 5 i on TES, ET, ew + orew oS ee ; oe z - et AIRE, beeen RARE 1 op RN Reker eeeeeneiilin itintsiananeennnnnantiaetidinaditanimitietel BH Hee - Boek tj wef pee) as LY | a = nie’ * ae Le Ngee pee Re ee te <* z adhe a ue cas Ios Ng ea Ea aa EE Me be os APR . wf :

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7 ae te, aint WRETCH HARTFORD GOING TO SAY BIGGEST BATTLE BROADMINDEDO : . RE | a OFFICER. OAKDALE IN TOWN, ANYTHING ONE WAY OF HIS CAREER ABOUT SUCH TLL SHOW HIM THAT VOU ang , MOTORIST FI | HE AND HE HAD THE NERVE OR ANOTHER 8UT IF HE TRIES TO Teno, ¢t HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN = TREET | COLONELS. TO SPEAK TO PEGGY. HARTFORD SURE | [ATTEND PEGGYS WOULONT ASK WELL....... ALL a FOR POKING ABILITY TOLD HER A LOT OF a MUST KNOW HIS WEDDING. SUCH HARTFORD TO THE THINGS THAT wy — : TO SEE MUSH ABOUT BIG (/ my WAR ONIONS. Tf NERVE. OH I BLAME THE WEDDING. YOU VE GOT Ieee AT 15 MILES GOOD IN STATESMEN FROM 704 SAW HIS MEDALS | | PEGGY, TOO. WHEN AND I AGAINST _A4 CO EVERYONE EUROPE COMING HERE ONE TIME. A HE SPOKE TO HER HIM, THAT 3 BUT A TO BEG OAKDALE ON BUGHEL OF THEM.... SHE SHOULD HAVE Bos goatee SOON BE Chicagoan Is First NEIGHBOR THEIR BENDED KNEES Age A PECK ANYHOW. LOOKED RIGHT THROUGH Stay AWAY, WHITE, in =Indiana’s. OF TEN TO TAKE FULL (= " AND DON'T FORGET HIM ANDO 7 PUSH | Against Slow HELPED CHARGE OF y= THAT EVERY ONE OF ’ OF HER LIFE, HARTFORD A WAR FOR THEM MEANT MINE TOO a OAKDALE, 7m THEM. A BATTLE. uf GOODNESS, By the Associated Press. AND —, Pay pt > FOREVER. By Ind., June AS ON OTHE e/ ~~ 0 cago WAS a tel boiteen gi Ys 7. g for driving 15 miles GEORGE 4/4" il , / the Lake County Bi SEES A iA | paid a $5 fine for SILVER | | ——— | ress. LINING ‘ He was the first IN) THE | tors for the Advance rested in the Indian Z against slow driving, ce ae ‘ap unter Increased Sell- = ae JOSEPHINE f F 3 tance and Close WAYSIDE BEAUTY BUNGLE... ing Resis CONTEST WINNER “ Is Heavy- “This Is Your Coun It,” Submitted bie GA Girl, Is Re OOKLYN UNION S By the Associated Press, eee wad . NEW YORK, J Skip py —by Percy L. Crosby But Wait Till Vacation oe A UTILITY FEATURE Marion Boyd of re ie es announced as win cs wes oe : tional wayside bea site — | Poca —_————__—— 2 Long List of l to 4 test, conducted am ee . : enitii eneral students by Mrs. Jo My CARS STOLEN DO You (WHO ? — Point Declines—G sey ian & ‘ vance t Miss Boyd won t AND THE MAN OUEK THERE {NOW WHO (T T NEver Electric Adva Los Prep SAM THAY You SAW TELL TALES ne d Ciose Is Lower. “This Is Your C GAO TO Sale It.” The prize was a OUT OF poh the phrase which (T, ' - £as: the Associated Press. stimulate interest in SCHOOL - NEW YORK, June 1%.- sSpecu- the countryside and for the advance encountered | support in prese Litt 4 selling resistance in to- | t¥ing it.” ) ay ive ased —_ 4 sist — n | The if-vearcall | ae pip! y's stock market and the cios- given a three-day Be was heavy. Tinal quotations | troit to Washington, oS ae losed wide irregularity, strength | be entertained and Sg oti ; dent Hoover will : sw specialities bel offset Be ae eee ee the certificate of a Mrs. Franklin D. Price Jones and Flagler were mem of award. The contest is a the program sta Mrs. Rockefeller to improvement in t conditions along CALIFORNIA QUITS “POS FE. R. Bohner Is Caused by Su By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCI nouncing he had out of the prohi FE. R. Bohner, F administrator for fornia, last night resignation to the partment at Wash Bohner, who has ent position since declared that the ment of six of his with goods from the nothing to do with “I have no desire fied again with the partment,” Bohner position of grief.” NINE HELD IN FA Roomer Killed After ing Party in By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Two women and being held by po the fatal stabbing. Ww. F. Applegate, : Sibley, Mo., a Police say two held have admitted Sweeney. 28, stab an alleged liquor Lake Erie Boat By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Yo passenger steamer reached port here- in tow of a Coast G a tug hoat, after reached the little craft, o fire ¢ down the re office of the New. Ferry Co., it was learned gear of the boat a from that, © said, there was far as they i tt Speprreee =f q