St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1929

Page 1

= oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sport rinat LONDON PM Lhe Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ———4 of the : eae : = Dispatch NO. 2° ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. —44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ———~ ©S2S>) (SIMA STREET| tmannsover sina TELLSHOWSTOGK GOVERNOR GALLS JOHNNY WILSON ‘Cowded Cour reas ier Dace ROBBER KILLS : THROUGH m ce -\(22 ip RISE : aft ‘ >. + geoc’la tes , c = * . . ; i ey 2 7 " meaew YORK, June 26.—Led by | yesterday .t the bankruptcy hear- | carriers in St. Louis against which | iM& Promoter. Police Commission- ¥ ‘ bi | mack of the Wyoming Street Dis- HOSPITAL, TT . grade rails, public utilities | COMMISSION ON FARE CHANGE ing of Kable & Co. ithe Post-Dispatch made a de-| er Whalen announced that murder j lexhet wen chet au Mae ee . —_ ed industrials, stock prices forged | C. W. Kable, who lent his name ? 4 }indictments would be sought = Me wii: Cause LTP TPP, _ wei again today on a sharply | City Counselor Invited to Confer- to the brokerage concern while nn heeteoeatate campaign, put an end to / against two of the men. | ; : '$6€ two robbers yesterday afternoon , % ” Jed volume of trading. New ence; Company Told Any Schedule did clerical work for $35 a week,!a measure which was designed to The Commissioner said detec- ‘ é : |in a cigar store at 3908 South ONLV READ it i records for the vear were It May lile Formally Will | Was examined at length vesterday give the St. Louis Public Service tives had traced Marlow’s move- ‘ Broadway, where he had been sent pines ae ised by Nearly two score is- Be Considered. concerning the relations of the|g ; ments up until 49 minutes of thi | 7 ici mie TT j | a ite é Oo. a serpetual franchis2, and|,. pty sey Aaa Rectan teeapaen in anticipation of a robber - PoRT PAGE eee many of the gains running | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Southern churchman with the firm. ‘a —" ee time he was found fatally shot 7 | abi ce . esi Sto 12 points. The rally; JEFFERSON CITY, June 26.—] Photostatic copies of ledger sheets witch was purposely ratted tO/ Monday night near a cemetery at lowing two ‘holdups there. this year. pied with the ovening gong and | An informal conference was held | bearing entries of the Bishop's feeianscacabaede Se eee | spoons mn ~ j 7 f } —Associated Press Photo. Three Cuckoo gangsters have been minued, with no serious inter- Ge Te ENN ae : | deals were -hown to him. ti n the City Charter on the life ose arrested, al ot whom . arrested for inv until towards the close , here between Stanley Clarke, pres- “Don't iin sie: tia ied on hcg: nuapeees : were said to have spent the after- NN LIVINGSTON, formerly of Tulsa, on the stand in her $250.- estigation. but have OT: = 4 a ee : : i I 5 See I re 4 - ‘ =. Pee » : nial : . I * =e 9 ~ “ ° « . . . é profit taking cut down vome | ident of the St. Louis Public Serv- | aoynt that the stocks were - not eres _— ee late | moon and-early evening with Mar- ooo breach of promise suit against Franklin S. Hardinge, Chicago; not been identified. Other ar- Has ae = . pies ‘ , is veto, announce ere late RR ; ieee “113 : ave the gains and sent a few issues | ice Co. and members of the Mis- ;-held, and that it was really a spec- | yesterday. followed a thorough low. were: Johnny Wilson, former, millionaire. psc pos sei pcan gg The in- r a: iilen aoe : aT : 1 | a. »* »Wweig ring “he . | - | ques 1as e P ° yesterday s final quotations | souri Public Service Commission | ulative account? he was uaskec. | study of the bill. and its effect on | Middleweight boxing champion; q en set for Saturday li ity “Yes” replied Kable | Edward M. Lewis, known as “Bos- | McCormack. 62 years old, had miiroad and public utility, vosterday afternoon, at the re-| 2S: replied Kable. 'the City Charter, since the bill was} | mae ce ny grtinde a * aetin | | been on the force 35 years. He es mounted to record high ‘ : Bought on Installments, : to bt s few Gays after ad- ton Loule, a gambier, of boston; | | quest of Clarke, in which St. 7 sent to him say ~~ | Al Siegel, a dancer or Coney Island; | | resided with his wife and married a | and the industrial average wre sy Harry lL. Goldhurst, who enie-i:.,; periin ac 5 /journment of the Legislature last Ignatius Coppa, proprietor of daughter at 4940 Potomac street. ited to within five points of Louis sireet car fares were dis- | ployed Kable, testified Mondav that MI aT , ak ; ; ’ " May 29. The action, taken in the “i we ra pi . peak ettablished just prior to eussed, but the conference ended Bishop Cannon bought stocks ial of an imposing and well or- igen cee pine aes a | ’ gpa. Suave a aaa a ion. The day's sales it] o form: ft ) he par through his r I r OF seas ape ly before 0s death, and Mary sSeéi- | cae wr May reactio ; With no formal action on t part rough his firm on a part pa) ganized demonstration of support | den of Coney Island. retail establishment, of which at fed 4.029.740 shares. as/of the company and no indication ment plan. The Bishop recently | in g public hearing of the bill in Two night club hostesses. Betty Clyde E. Tribbey is proprietor. Mc- Minst a recent average turnover | of its plans. said in Washington that his deal-) c+ fpouis tast Wednesday, was “Seca Pagid ia mei eathe Cormaci:. hah eames dane 3 00 Shares sarke had asked f : - | ings any é 2071 | hye ‘chine 9 lveic i — -s : , : : oe ares. oe eee Speer | ss with the company had beca | pased upon & searching analysis of| 5.46 h.: roommate, who had nA void +: ion Fails to Get Two-Thirds Major- | termoon this month, under instruc- ‘all money renewed unchanged! tunity to confer with members of | part payment stock purchases for the bill. and its invasion of the b . t] —" ‘ - ‘Hardinge Ss Daughte: Objected 219 Ue ; “ua J tions, and had waited for hours in . ith an appare » Commis The. commisson | inve Revo : rp __| been questione or several hours | a ORES 9 2 ve _ oe 5. mM percent, with an apparently |the commission. The commisson | investment. | city’s charter powers, which was]. mn weap a released. The | to His Gift of Mother's | ity — Author of Plan at @ rear room. Yesterday he ar- pecent supply of funds attract-| suggested that City Counselor J., Kable said Goldhurst had f1!!| set out in his veto message. Podienty career qe ip peace aa IRS Work Here rived shortly after 4 o'clock. ® keep the rate at that level} T. Muench of St. Louis be notified | charge of Bishop Cannon’s ac- Why It Was Vetoed. ae 2 ag Ornaments, | _ Tribbey Descrit Holdup The proprietor, Tribbey, today Bday. There was no change in|and an opportunity be given him! count. and that he was nothing Gov. Caulfield gave the following | ajai*sut Re ee Lewi : | nerci: aper ‘esent. This was e an 1ore than an fi rj he eyes i ail MITTS ae ‘ Sait ow ss Wall Street is looking tor! Muench attended the conference. of the Bishop. He said the Bishop It is an unnecessary and un- | — — “i al | By the Associated Press, holdup and killing to a Post-Dis- cae . - 2 . - 4 . . , . . ‘i ' ate j 4 ey si€ i , . * ‘ oe | > "T’a 4 p Je 177) ~ eo a mer large increase in Federal Chairman Milton R. Stahl of the | kept in close touch with the stock! wise jnvasion of the charter | ~ mer Phi ? = _ CHICAGO, June 26.—Jewels and | I ITTSBURG, a. June ; ¢ , > " rr . . . ; wes S as So } ; ] 4 ~ - i= ‘ not only to the revival of!to comment on the conference, | trip to South America, left with The bill was not passed on its noth chtlnns” aan ann Livinesten . tafe ba beer | cae & - ' '5:50 o'clock when I saw a large activity in the stock market / but it was learned that Clarke dis- Goldhurst a list of places where he | merits, but upon assurance tothe | apie gee inn: | = see Be ae, — im the | riage or a ~ open auto, possibly a Packard, to the expiration of stock pur- | cussed car fares in St. Louis with- | could be reached. Legisiature that St. Louis, and | He said Lewis was invited by $250,000 breach of promise suit | ulation and the third largest CiY | arive up in tront. I sald: “Take : ; ” * . ie . . . _ ’ - ™ art ase vest - . se t y\ ? © a ] Bab r 1] p. } c , ' ~ . = ‘ ; ; > e 4 s . ; . . “rights. out definitely indicating just what, 30th Kable and Goldhurst are, gt Louis only. wanted it. a to ae ee es gen |against Franklin S. Hardinge, 62- | *" the world in territorial area was a look and see who's there.’ The -. - + ange . sor @ eche » hs in inde Sadera indie oO ae tnd aiternoon to e queauc race | Pa ee | | shatter yesterday when citizens , TY. 8S. Steel Takes Lead. sort of schedule he had in mind.| under Federal indictment for While it was called-an en- track and bet on a “red hot tip”! year-old Chicago millionaire. The | ‘ian a i nae voted against customer looked out and said: “Oh, : . ef Ine irv “as } > AS at ‘ ay ,* 1 19} si} an ; 2g ’ } : | n - rps is Cc , ‘ l common quickiy assumed | Some inquiry was made as to w hat; fraudulent use of the mails as the: abling act, the bill does not con- het Maviow tad receive: Sew | young Oklahoma divorcee de-/| tne adontian ef the metresetitan they just stopped a minute and puted leadership of the mar-|the commission would want filed. | result of a raid on their company; fer on the city any powers it Miss Seiden, whom he described as | ibed tl j Is j | h te ‘. hich ia h ve then moved down the street—they J . . e . »* *, ‘ . ’ r tocimy? . - «€ , an 4 + - ba | " - ae : sd . —_ “ Ae Ss : et + e y , oe ? ' v . ié > , ‘ j : é F - and maintained its position It was learne d the « Ommission-|as a bucket shop shortly. after a | does not now possess, except to iat Cileedtinen eininilih iii aan S cripes 1¢ jewels in telling the | died - on an he , ‘ seta . rote ‘must have the wrong number.’ igh the day. At top levels the | ers took the position it was up to| petition in bankruptcy was filed. | enable the Public Service Com- Siegel odie “ Ss ateithiate arriving | Story of her unsuccessful romance | eo wrectce cifirsmnag aaieg aia “The customer had scarcely left . 2 . ; + ~ P » _ » ‘ ‘Tar ; > 8%. " Pe . . oes a oo « . « « , g ; . ' ’ ~ . . Was within a stone’s throw | the company to file whatever! it Partnership Not Enforced. mission to grant a utility a per- at Witetn'é annstusent ta: tie Betas! with the manufacturer. They were | ae sg: alae sired erste | when two well-dressed young men record price reached prior | desired to file, and he commis- Although there was a partner- | mit for a longer period than the iti at 18:08 o'eleuh | the property of Wardieade. wits . ptt opi a n approx ately who had been in the car walked May break. Directors an-| Sion would consider it after the’) ship agreement, Kable said. it! 69 years limit fixed by the char- The C a sheairetia eh a . ol | i : oes E ytagetscin., Reidy . in and called for a pack of cigar- bed after their recular month- 'ease formally was instituted. This never was enforced and he only! ter . 1€ agg a Sal ewis,; before her death and were the} The requirement that ‘to be | ettes I've been held up before es agp! Sate te arene : ne , F , Siege!, Miss Seiden, Wilson and} caus £ - te “he ccelv ' ting yesterday that the en-{ was as far as the matter pro-/ signed checks in blank for Gold- | The city may include in a tla ge RG, °c na ae e cB tin wag between preme: 5 : - Berne r : *}and I knew at once it was a stick- . ae er | , . “ ’ , . y e rs re , ‘ | two- : I 4 2$ fac ‘ 2.916.000 shares of stock of- | gressed. hurst. franchise under its present char- t bile med and dete he awe a oe so father —— — a Omobvle owned ant riven YY} because he wanted to give them | 62, a majority of the cities, bur- up ; ; y | 7 to stockholders at $140 had | . ™ | Benoit pointed to the first rans-| ter powers, all of the features |, pia 1 a | ®ubscribed for. ‘Thus the cor- | MILLIONAIRE GOVERNOR SIGNS action—the purchase of 600 shares’ contemplated by ihe permit bill, Coppa, but added the latter denied | to Ann. | roughs and townships, as well as| . | | | — cet a A ll CG CLL ALLL Ae OP EB OE eR RR Oe ER RE EO TENE TOE SE RIE | he was a member of the party. At The jealousy entere affai £ ity nti , ° Will now proceed with re- | ‘YELLOW NOG CONTRACT BILL’ of Lehigh Valley. Kable said the | except the evasion of the 50-year ee wee vn isa Bir Fa -. paar Th Lise nites — red a oo by majority ct ea amg oe _ leading to the back room. He had | ment of its outstanding bonds first payment under the part pay-/ limitation. $2700 payor Bigot Aes gat the : ee ‘eal and oe Lg ow cae ae : "aa ss been sitting on a chair, but had : tof which wil] probably be ae i'ment lan should have been about | Nats y the vide ° 7 y - -| through his daughter and house- inliy 47 of 1e cities, boroughs | s ‘ant *; + moh HW probabl: Wisconsin Only State to Adopt wat la C The city now has full power | wilson, Marlow and Coppa then re- keeper, Josephine Brand, who for|and townships, of the 119 from | gotten up and was taking a drink IEEE ah o& payment as of Nov. 1 Act Voiding Agreements Bar- | $600 under the constitution to acquire liitiaiedt tn te Wiasiaaa coer rs camel: tha ° ilasdieen ferties samaideteneaian inane | of water at the sink with his bacx | | : ; , - ‘ n — al — ed | in the contract between the city DIES IN BURNING PLANE | have his wife’s necklace, but when 43,770. expected sed get Snot as beth Tee eel Common, North American. | ee cagemuinnig pn a | and utility. he went to-get it one night it was| The vote in Pittsburg. with Only | Sers Were staying right on top of ht Aeronautical, General J. KR. Wilhoit Arrested Day After ts endian bs tea re = That the bill repealed that Passenger With Him in Accident missing. | ee ee a ae chil an might veg Sete td Mel . piarouautical, — General acer iw : Buckingham | c Ace : r weg na y portion of the St. Louis Char- | at Roosevelt Field, N. Y.. Thrown “Mtr Hardinge was very angry,’| Was: Yes, 49,750; no, 6809. children might run into the store. + Commercig} Solvents, Pere Revival. iggy shopping when " — ter which forbids the Mayor and | Clear’ But Badly Hurt. (said Miss Livingston, “and he said From a State political stand. Standing in the corner, I could ette, Baldwin Locomotive SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. June TE iy end —— the starter of her cart Aldermen from granting a per- ROOSEVELT ws tins DN Y he was gcoing to see Helen. I told point, the defeat is regarded as a | see Mac wae finishing hie drink Timken “eon Seiten 1s oi Cateets Srabate Judwe of | ‘ ‘ nm ds beer saa mit for more than 60 years, and ii ae , fas ype Phillipe «1! him I knew perhaps how Helen | setback for former tLepunin an | with soi back atill turned. Ap- {to § points net higher. | Ozark County, is under $2000 bond) ,_ | rites n nc ticed ie yes that to induce the Legislature to : Laat ae pce oo? hisi felt about me wearing her moth | State Chairman W I Melion,| parently the noise made by the : Queens plight and immediately abolish that limitation. without years old was burned to death this v's jewel 4d 1 did not want brother of the Secretary of the |children and the street cars pre- afternoon when his plane over-jers jewels an ; : ; ading | vented him from hearing the hold- ‘turned in landing and caught fire. > awaiting trial on a charge of trans- . - . . : ; y ‘ } _ * . yy? ea oo t" ry vr ris 3 VAS » Gen- porting whisky. He was arrested “lier Maiestv had been reco-- them if it would make her feel lreasury. ho was t Motors. Chrysler and Ameri- | at Ga: ‘lie the day after he had Seiad gate liney arouse resentment and prejudice es se | bad.” epirit in the campaign . e : J ak (Zaliness ilie t ' da' aaa : ‘ ‘ n Zi j o al “4 Crow a ‘ as beginning . ; . 5 ; ‘ ; He * as held in the bur? ing pia née vt] : J a ra 4} were among: the scatter- led ‘ COL ity singing revival Judge ik | a4 : : : against the ulliity. : ie ats h : vas | The “~itness told of atts nding the ences forced the charter aATVIeNG Ile he i | Policeman. ISB ues to clos t or ude OUNRLY SINE ile ¢ ‘ } J ia coll. ct. caid Harrison. “My car That the people of St T Ouis by his safety belt, which ic at ii = . , a2 . pons Wiihoit a for ~a* r armer, 1as ‘ . > 75) ? A crow q ‘ lower. . was very Gusts and ] apoiog zed had shown themselves to be pro- unabie to unfasten. while : of two or three hundred persons looked on, helpless to aid him, He ranging Umbian Carh ey = W« or by be WOiis —— ' : fered her the use of his car ' ee “Be Brooklyn Union ee a the consent of the people, would : influ- | up. which took only a few seconds. ee i 3uena Memorial Chure) in the! ment through the Legislature, won “The robber at the cash register north part of the city and of ar- its approval at the polis last No-, .... about to grab the . receipta h the pastor to offici- vember and lined up the Sorces | when he glanced up and saw Mac heir wedding the following; here behind it yest: rday. istanding in front of the rear win- ae the Pindaen Cane seamen wets eek. Jan 28. 1928. : a™ ss: o-thirds propesn: aes | Gee in full view f arrangements in the amendment during the 1925 “The robber simply pounced on A exchange trading was | served 10 — office. | for that. but the Queen said it was gressive and had ability to de- *M} European rates hold- KILLED IN CRASH OF PLANE all right and stepped into the car cide questions such as this, and : cepa , time! ate at Tm. Japanese yen dropped | Bacal sb | with her lady-in-waiting. We lad that if such a change was de- remained conscious for some time: “te DOIN ts ‘President Perry of Indianapolis) no chauffeur in livery, but the sired, it could be submitted to an on She also tol 0! ~ _verations in Utilities, | i , vig baa sae aoe gp = ee a — che people for & charter amend- | Conthes ee hain aie wane Ser made in a downtown hotel by Har- |} grange — proved too much Mac. I heard a slight ceuffie and 3 Perations were resumed | BY the Associated Pre [I took the wheel mysel a Ove) ment. 'dinge for the wedding supper. That of a handicap then iwo shots. I don’t think Mac : . ' ‘ ' Oey Palace ” , ; ‘ing to save him. ’ » wttan veeterdayv ender | broad front in the utilities INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June to the Palace. | If the people did not see fit to * seaenger. Henry Goldsmith. | was two weeks before the date of | The election vesterc: y end d the ever knew what happened. The is passc nee #$ aay . - most pre e ultar campaign in the rise. Advances of 1 to 6 points |--James A. Perry, president of th EDUCATION BOARD HEAD | amend the charter, to remove oo oF ort. N. Y.. was thrown! the wedding, she said. | ‘robber tore Mac's revolver out of * fone , a , ‘iatian , ’ wi, *reep tL, s%. ° ae Sceeww > ’ om : > Cman? - - Tal at one period of the | Indianapolis American Associat! | | the 50-year limitation, the util- = oe Fata ation ci Oe serious- Hardinge. said Ann, Was eapeci- ; tory of Allegheny County Th Re his holster. shouted, ‘Tlat’s go." and : cai Pas , " . ate Service of New Jersey | baseball club, — — — oe FINED $60 AS SPEEDER : ities could ebtain as adequate Posgradlenete~ ally anxious to have her on friend- | publican, Democratic and Inde- ran cut the treat Geer with ta h American were promi-,ernoon when an airplane he wa: ' financing through a 60-year ” a7. eens f the ly terms with the housekeeper be- | pendent party organizations Join ii gecong man. A third man Was AMONG those sha re« which ne./| piloting crashed at Schoen Field.’ arthur A. Blumeyer Not in Court’ franchise as they could under a 7: wee re en a reputed fore their marriage. | forces in behalf of the charter. | walting in the auto, parked a few ‘Sew peak « Ruving in Pub.|} Fort Benjamin Harrison, 12 miles but Is Penalized $1 | terminable permit. | John M. I arg seu onsen i peo as Miss Livingston testified yester- |. Prof. Thomas H. Reed. now i | doors north at Keokuk street, and | was stimulated by the! northeast of Indianapolis a Mile. The Governor's findings, in his - have made he gg et Into Casc. MEAMI. Fis. June 26. — The i» let 4 the othe which : istock of the Detroit. Toledo & | ™e7er wasn of the bill, because its application /une -® e St. Lowman Draws é sean | i Maid hibi AF bees — Fe dividends. ir * -afilroad } been sold by tined on the testimony of the mo- is limited only to a small group Lewis Yancey, his navigator, Look The name of Charlies Nax, 1929 | Miam aiG. ai 0% an air went stray and was found under \ ieoary Prova aad oars of his} toreycle policeman, who said he/ (> .ommon carriers in St. Louis, | Off for Old Orchard, Me. on the) ycCausiand avenue, St. Louis, a ee ee veonene sink were of 26-caliber. The Sock prices with ‘i family to a D. Barn V & Co. r arrested Blumeyer at 2:30 a. m. lwhen a general law would have/ first leg of a projected me a. | Classified advertising manager of oes Gauls ae Dio so =e chip | Poleeman’s empty holster was on and market mew « Was learned today The purchase a . Fe alt grt tig - beat ‘been applicable. was not dis- oe ony eek ta sake Aven ithe St. Louls GlSNS- DOMOGTTS. was s eee ke Mbeked , Nira. ithe fleor. Removed te Algzian " - ' : . _ vi Pages 34, So rs rota a beg atk O41 * undis- between Southwest and Man-! Continued on Page 2, Column 2. | Maine beach in three hours. | Continued on Page 2, Column 7. with L. ©. McCarthy as mechdnic. Continued on Page 3, Colunim 7. 4 o << Tr 4 +: FB “ i iate |C. D. Barney & Co. Buys It for an _

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH if PAGE 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 3 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1529 ‘ ’ INCREASE IN SUGAR | Governor Caulfield’s Reasons for F ORECLOSURE OF | OPERATING TABL E — Plane in Which Sutton Se ee TARIFF ADVOCATED. Vetoing ‘Terminable Permits’ Bill | |FNS (NC. & A. Ql =). | 5 OLLOWING is the text of ) intervals at : Poet Startles Surgeons" With bs oe ” | | F kl ely pet ed ae _ Verse Composed Especially : i ae Vetoayi the Secretary of State gi' » and conditions as provided in : : ) : 21 4 r pe ‘ Pt 2 d fha wr Sher: or rep ewing ordi- for the Occasion. ; = : . - Oposal | ing his reasons for vetoing t the granting or ren | — + Frameai | _ | permits bill: nance. Subdivision 11, Section « Ve | | : 3 : Of ranchising, * | . ‘ | . 7 its option to ac- terminable “Tune 2h, 19239. 1. Article 1, of the Charter. ie : rs empowers the city to acquire, By the Associated Press. eae : ' : : | — 1 fj ie > $ Ss > s | anteeateun: El Russell, Om. od ctl n . . | a ee . a a ‘hart ity ay include ae a : . i , roagucuon | | $5, Revised Statutes of Missouri, Chartsr, the city ma! cius citis here Sunday. | at | | ‘said today. The ee 7 SRNR Y app Be Pa pr : whi Revised : CALLED ONE ' +} at ¢ ' ! frat s Ss] SB Bis . ’ yd Sg , oe fe eet age | am as specified in said ar- ) renewals and replacements and of a master in chancery recom- , pienso arm ay Hy expedi- | ear Se SORE we | Meare an Bsn — caused Ean E s™ * » . ‘ ‘ 2 = , ; , t =" +) > x ! ‘ —— a oe xo S Re Sng ‘ i u 4 Bo: _ | P ticle: authorizing the purchase ( deductions for property aban- | mending the foreclosure of mort- | ? ne outside the rr Soe Fo Se Cee _ - tne a There Is ?) urp us or rros- cle; ul iZing } C ; wd or goes m os tion, sleeps on a rug outside the | me et Cg. Be ERT oe Sect Se part. of the city’s rapid tem : . | - “4 f ; Y)- - 3 = at | ¢ in ware e 5S . ; = > ? Pe? me Fn Ste iat Sitme Meanie ~ . q ee se 6¢ «6(coned Or retires em gages totaling $40,000,000 on the door and allows none but the nurses P | ee gia - program. The bill wag : H Ils ; m arrier: eratin nder e a . As - st — ach eS 5 sie Ra “ee “ pect of Surplus, © Te jn ete one — “ anh aaaee : a laws confer upon Chicago & Alton Railroad. It was ane Cees to approach. | mf i Seg SSS by the commission's neg Suc itt? Vv I j 64° "> . 17) - Sa : “se N, WASHINGTON, June 26. — A granted and terminated,” for law. I do not find that the payment fo 3 . vm | welt gn ecér within @ eek but bin ee Ra er eee ees Seg ° ee ae, Se fea ; | hicher tariff on sugar as a means | the reasons set out below: proposed Jaw confers on the |/ to the report, — ne See a Sentemn were determined to insist | Sg Goats “as Baeeeeeh ee: ee. Hee ee ae ee ae _ B ithe qpomanenet “ i endiaiation increased produc- “I have given the bil] seri- city any additional powers of |} been without se namyge a upon at -least @ fortnight in bed | eRe RS ea ae ys IR eR es Bi Ts incl pie commana al Co. as, officers of the Orient local 7 a ’ ing since i as plac n the ro oe i = . . which i. ae tion in this country was advocated ous consideration and feel Ragone besipesg aaa it was piaced 0 undisturbed by visits of either —International Newsree! photo. have been the prinet be "i oe the United Mine W ot "HL | rdine, Sec- | ly th sponsibility of dis- new except the terminabie per- gti , ’ -s of the Governme is : : | ' ae today a awa ae fees | ain soba ny on ie om ait nse of a term fran- The first mortgage, held by the sek Banc a — | PHOTOGRAPH from the air of the wreck of the “City of Otta- | of tie bill, is now operating gaan where auditors have Ar ePuitur 3 In? e wy a | | 7a. s I = aii e site Sh , ? KU. . Vv v 5 - . _ 7 ° 4 : thes the present power Of yo ge alto NEW YORK, June 2 OS ee ingston proceeded with her testi- signed, hE. Although there i: no dirert con- no prospect of a surplus from do- the utility. I would sign this , a‘ , he 3 t of 3 iné .6.—A mud- ‘ company did not : : ’ city to exact favorable terms, the action since the interest o : aya. iialitees a LONDON, June 26.—wN. R. Bar- ain Propose te @ between the indictments mestic production. bill were 1 not convinced that it mech on venuiremenae es Glee per cent has been paid regularly. | spattered automobile hearse from mony. anything further about a new fr. nection - ~ ~~ . : ov > ~T . _ . . * 4 He said he regarded the House is an unnecessary and unwise : attest thane When Harriman purchased the| North Carolina was driven through | Tett flight engineer of the ill — In his formal answer to Ann’s chise until the Transportation Se ‘and «the struggle with Lewis. foe duty of 2.40 cents a pound on Cu- | invasion of the charter-making ing, may rig — iled, pene ote a “eect na “the clean- | @tfic in the Bronx today to take trans-channel passenger plane City) suit) Hardinge charged Nax WaS | vey Commission had ~ F en for those in the local! ransed : ( t« UU 5 } ii ie e?: as - | : ts - = : - ‘ _ i ; ban raw sugar as against the pres- | power of St. Louis. All other of eniarEece by the veraieane eat road financially in the: coun-| back to the Tar Heel state a na-| of Ottawa, today described the de- directly responsible for the break- | complete rapid transit plan. “dieasions who are in accord with the ‘ oe i : se " +h 4 abe ely ry nt an 4 s ] ‘ , e : ' - : sO 5e: fices . “Give us a duty that will bring || ty are excluded from its pro- In short, this bill tt ye Soy arpa : shooting in the Hotel Allaire. caused the pilot to make a forced! only the fact that Nax was mar-| san its negotiations to acquite nt attribute this move and ‘ ene ar “tg i." ie re Vv © SE Til sU. , : : — . - ‘ % ; 6-cent sugar,” he said, “and the visions. {t confers upon the amends St Louis caarter an scape putes ae Three unidentified men entered | landing in the channel. |ried that prevented Ann and Nax/| t imil nature to efforts the = . 41] nf ey (ie ~ oa removing a restriction impose The railroad went into the hands “ee +s thee Pease —. 2 tt who was testifying in the | " | Street car system more thay ethers of simiuar He th Western sugar factories will pay State Public Service Commis- el a - saedivans taveluutartiy Aus. 2¢ the hotel lobby Monday and de-'| arrett, who WAs ying from marrying. lyears ago, it has been shby Lewis to “clean up” what pes the beet sugar farmer $$ or $8.50 sion powers that it can exercise by the people on its Mayc n welt a“ 8 ps ps tit Nag “"* }manded of William S. Fortner, the | Air Ministry’s inquiry into the loss | Nax, Ann testified, came to Chi- |?“ . active § Petes: tonal e .2y. > = bh . Ron ® -——— Aldermen It repeals that r L322 The circumstance was then a Sis all ia | th ane with seven deaths i trying to obtain a new they describe as corrupt con take aie a ton and we wil) show you how! only as to St. Louis. It would AiGe! : attributed to the coal and shop night clerk, admission to one of] of the plane i seve ‘nS. | cago to meet the man she was to} When Mayor M to ae in e of the whion focals in Mil- Partitions . .* " " e ¢h : iIisS ot & Y 13 ia i ns | stunk thie ential tee t oe ex ie service at cost franchig,” | B bership of neariy = miners @mM-/| ...tinas Se ees Be Mabective. a ee eats .) . || road, and Attorney W. W. Whee- | he man’s father, William S.| what they might have to expec | she said, and on the way back previously had been ployed at Orient Mine No. 2. near s He said 100,000 farmers wereen-'|/ that St. Louis and St. Louis franchise for more than ; ga : th 3 gh ae oe Fortner Sr., Clinton, N. C., was no- | Barrett said he told the pa8-/| Hardinge pointed out the Buena : 2 h ns - that ur : in } ; ‘ i+ years For over 52 vear 1¢ lock were appointed receivers and te " “i , ¢ 2 re > i mantis 1. = ht h: -_ "yy by him with apparent West Frankfort, t 6 largest work- tive , gaged in sugar beet production | only wanted it. é yal . bene? ° panies in that capacity | tified and within a few hours aft- sengers that the piane mign ave | Memorial Church as the one where tem sup ort, mo ve the . oe bituminous coal mine in the 17 states, that the sugar beet was | “It is called an enabling § peopie of : ji hi i vo en ('er the shooting the father and his; to descend on the water and ad-/| they were to be married. veanene poe e ber & bei world. away > pe r ‘ 17 P rng} ‘or | } i ‘urren t) gal t e . i ma . i * : @ good rotation crop and it was// act but I do not find that it proud of ~— IOP pa Rb ao ; | youngest son, Bruce, 18 years oid,| vised them to put on lifebelts. He The young woman explained she pposing & me aniz hi h a tariff fe th ‘it 4 of St and ¢ men Line a4 cL ha hi ms f ine two mortgage sf 1} F Xm f“linte " \ +2 ~ + 7 th + h TE nd shen > a Ts i ; e he chise for the com] y »e ‘ move in the cont for have. one farm product on whic coniers upon 1@ WUlty a L. ; hold s ach of whicl claims a , Set out trom Ciinton in the hearse also instructed them Ow an whe |had known Nax a long time, jy “Ww would not be ' was made by Lewis June 8, , . . " ’ Th, oy ha > aoa TOTS y resen - j 210d ers, ach [ 1icn ‘iaims Dis ‘ , ite . . : , : 4 power : “could be miade effective if you || Louis any powers which » They have jealously resen a vel Rea “ | of a local undertaker. They.com-/ to inflate these belts. He didn’t! father having been a friend of his . - : 5 ' a. | hav ler ‘ tegislative amendment « : | first lien on the rolling stock. | plete he 700-mile journev av. | tell that h bly | ¢; furthering any plan whith hat when on charges of “insubordina~| gee want to raise it. | does not now have under . E i eciiiaaitin Heston: ait 2 ebicct | pleted the 700-mile journey today.| tell them. that there probably! father. its purpose only th listion af tion.” he ousted withott trial three ' nn oe eys have argue bjections | p.-- % eae a | ; | » The Government had encouraged | Constitution and laws of charter. | arts S osjections | Before starting back, the father ex- | would be a crash because he said — le : ° an , , . ' " ay" —s , t e master’: > f he last | ; . : :' the «a - sugar production on reclamation |} State and its charter, except ‘ It is important th: ien | agg * ie pA tal — — | plained he had made the trip to} he didn’t know whether the plane ‘LOCKER THIEF GETS ONE YEAR pao oe —— and | ee gata officc:& can- a projects, he continued, and hadap- | the power to enable the Pub- iv | a uage Carpenter has! make certain that his son would | was going to crash or not. ts — a financial : Re eub- rict charter, aad ’S indicate. . 11 ote 3 Aeric - ~ ne rhic ' , propriated money, although not lic Service Commission to va paapoe ° vin be ili give his decision | be buried in his native soil. poten: SiN at Accused of Robbing Washington Uv. weg oe as of an peg ov up a ee asteee a a of in enough, to eradicate pests and dis- || grant such utilities a termin- maintained. in a few days ‘STILL EXPLODES IN KITCHEN, Students of Articles Worth $1500, | and substantial profit om the jay own oosing in the sub-dis- eases affecting sugar cane and!| abie permit or indeterminate ; the franchise granting vower is | SEEKS SHIP'S GOLD IN SEA LINDBERGH AND HIS BRIDE BELLEVILLE YOUTH BADLY HURT | ser stan, 20 years o1a. charsea| 0% the promoters would Gamiamce || 1. Ia aha a> ok Se waa -_ value, and % Be epeingpe vie BLL LOLOL hd hh ehh Ll Lee "tenn ie i = pe naa one Sb, “¥ as eas " BN papgieertahlh nate ny etd ny, ppd ed tae A S ghee. Ly POPOL LOL OOP ABP LD Me™ hh ae Oa Fe rw" > o> & oped ee ee ‘es, ty . at wee ~ > ' '* i { WAG AH \| franchise for a longer period recarde severe “ _ ; ~ oe said he had made a per- || than 50 years. The city may Seen mrewiaios s¢ the || Diver Reports Finding Safe of ; EXPECTED THIS AFTERNOON Ewald Rennhoff Making Whisky | “2 ne —_— — lockers | interest in securing for the Gj gona! attorneys, invoked in their| par sonal tour of beet growing states include in a franchise granted oin : Alaskan Vessel Lost in 1901. While Mother Was in Jail for (| 2° Washington University amount-/ riders the kind of. servies RY own behals the most dreaded wea- cr , and had found only one company, || by itself all of the features con- c limitation, || BY tne Associated Press. | Aviator Due at Lambert-St. Louis Moonshining. ing to approximately $1500, was) have outlined. It may te MN pen employed against organized| the ' | the Great Western of Utah. that/{/ templated by the proposed law consent of the people, | JUNEAU, Alaska, June 2°94.—Ef- |! Field on Inspection Tour of | Ewald Rennhoff, 19 years old,| sentenced to serve one year in jail, let the new company operate . .. pmsor, and obtained an injunction/ which «6 | was making a reasonable profit. (| for the contract ordinance pre- § ¢gnnot fail to arou resent- || forts were started yesterday by | T. A. T. Airports. lis at St. Elizabeth's ital. | when he pleaded guilty to chasmee| the present franchise am@@pas Franklin County courts which! ep 3 The cost of production, he con-// cedent to the issue of the term- " 3 ne || Capt. H. Finch, a diver of Seattle, | Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, who’! Belleville, with severe Tl of petty larceny at Clavton today. | await the developments of we 3 kept the Lewis appointees , } tinued, had increased while the |} inable permit. Wash., and others to recover a/is making an inspection trip of the; the face and bedy, suffered at| Mall admitted taking clothing | few years in the f¢ —s assurning their duties. ending price of sugar had remained around | “Under Section 10, Article fortune in gold thought to have/ route of the Transcontinental Air! noon today when a still he wa: ané tewelry valued at $162.86 from | eee before enterng fay § Opponents of the Lewis policies, | year the pre-war level. ‘| 12, of the Constitution, as 1 n || been on the ocean bottom for 28! Transport, Inc., for which he is! operating in the kitchen of h'S | the seatiiand of Vincent Weber April | ones agreement. ge mowever, declare that the removal/ ors, — PS Asked by Senator Connally /} amended in 1921, the city has fully realize || years. technical adviser, is expected to} hom t C and High streets, 6 eed clothing mend jewelry vaiued | = = the ‘hree officers was the open- It (Dem.), Texas, if the export de-/|! power to acquire by purchase, importance of helping in |} Finch reported having found the/ land at Lambert-St. Louis Field od, demolishing the rear ‘to $50 from the locker of William | a of a campaign for absolute’ sessed a benture plan would not help the!| condemnation or construction, cnietien él » serious {| safe of the wrecked steamer Is-| some ti this afternoon. He is|the home. | E. Elliot April 15. | ie ee a meeontro! in Illinois, and that sim-| bers of farmer, Jardine replied that “‘it street railways or any other That |}! cowntowe— | action during the incumbency | istent ¢ ; ae Ui idcaielid Sie cl oF bei ligs ast Stes. egies He , ae a Rida PLP PLO LO LOLOL a é ss t 4 PE- & hi ‘s: ¢ +. 2 i} 2) F dh Sk 7 a= " ~ a) ro) o ®@ @® ot ~—— met —) 4 lander, which hit an iceberg and | aceam anied bv his bride. the for ; od ' 3 : , accompan C4 Oy ils ridge, the rOre | i . o. “ % - was one way of making the tariff | public service institution with- to decide || foundered south of Douglas Island |mer Anne Morrow, on the inspec- | nv ‘ennhore | vears old, Closing Time of Foreign Mails. | WENZLIGK PA the international president has | had ” effective if you can guarantee the |! in or outside of its limits and : | pelled disaster for unionism uses | important questions {/im 1901. The safe was reported | tion tour, and is flying a fast, two-| who June 6 —— ow Se tee eee oe ; oh ; are Pontain ern e i. 2 ; : . Hiss | = ~ . . rj ’ ’ Ps j ie ‘ benefits to the farmer, which has{| pay for such property by pub- ; this has been demon- || tO have contained between $100,-/ passenger open cockpit biplane. j{(l-ic County Court to serve | a ee oe Oe ee See Te Grow car-transter to Wates A Out the districts he has/ ditfieull not yet been proved to me.” The | tic utility bonds and general by their adoption of |, 900 and $600,000 in gold | At the locai office of the trans-|days in jail. where she now Eighteenth and Walnut streets, at | | Ave. Ave. entrolied. he ¥ . ~ - , 09 Sa CRS E Lh a hhh Leh hae dad el hha alla : —_ a , , ii Autos: Southwest “i recently enacted farm bill, he said, | ponds in addition to the legal 1e present city Charter, which, || Gets 30 Years on Girl's Charge. | port company. it was said that/and pay a $500 fine for operating|% © Clock tonight: those for Italy | a oo ae oes ae Hearing Set for July 8. been wae OP & Mt OC gene. | debt limit. I have signed the will amend their Charter so a8 || by his 15-year-old stepdaughter. tonight ‘gallons of “white mule.” i | the capital of the Southern I- York, president of the American || sige the corporate limits, and ¢ to conform its provisions to || - Benois coal belt, when a Franklin Iron and Steel Institute, before the |/ tg pay for them by assessing } modern ideas. If they do n Investment Bank he. Bulléine! ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT e Bepetty Circuit Judge will deter- Senate Finance Subcommittee con- benefits and damages i the ¢ i+ so as to abolish es, Rages eg —— oa, 5n8 | t i , ee after a hearing. whether One sidering the metal schedule of the || ..me manner as in the acaui- ea.vear limitation. nevertheless Trades Councts, the Peoples’ Motor is without submitting the facts - se Sa mit anner as im tHe — f sU-7rEs Bus Co. and the St. Louis Public gpmens tariff bill. sition of real estate for public t the aes Opping said the duties on raw . oa a — aaa “Se sia diaiiiaaaal adequate financing steel and iron materials were ur- || ey aga wwe — saggy agg re ta si ae a franchise as Arguments for the bill were vir- | densome and that they should be a 3 IT il ‘ as +-— ti «- - a tha i*harm he " ™ ~ 2 . . - 5 , being dumped along the Faster: . Seo tatives of U im ber -oOM-' vided in the bili and against the n order to be _ support of ¢ ——- SS aa St message as he found ample groun: silers . ! i be ; An officer of coast. : ol evasion of the charter iimitation | . one for vetoing the charter invasion the Building Owners’ a ' of franchises to 50 years Th well dressed. = . = — — es . i ee - a a —— & . ka Atii- | ‘ hd - h House Association. th ow WR the right to use the ‘of re ea ind og : ; or ur n e. a 1; a tT were granted, thus Special to the Post-Dispatch have been one for the courts. "ng ee ee : | | uke 6 rane e ” 7 ee the deposed grou to «Kecep cool. | office the ’ men ke of their own merce, the : Improvement Association t] nitely t ; "AS CG" : : Meld sway . itéiy (O &anv particular npany. | WASHINGTON, June 26—"Wha’ vy. Canifield is a lawyer, Of | werchants’ and Ate nufacturer : : ‘ part company. | ; + a ; long mnerience in St. Lor and | , es eb resonance: r= The opponents represented a few | pa ice sugar : na $6-pagre com pila- if 7 ft Xp Bia tie. in » uw 20 UiS, atii Associat on t} a Federation ; . “se . , , ) , ¢ rr i E ‘ d t 4 ia! i — sn familiar ground when . . seme hase oy Civic Organizations ut for the otyie at its best an ion oO editorials, bulletins reso- AAS ON [amiuar grouns “Ww uel ; provement Associations. | lutions and other protests agains: we +) ‘fact of the bill on oe “em most part spoke as individuals. , . comfort at its coolest 7 > | mm Ahi i ~ : She . : | the proposed increase in the suca: he St. Loui hs he was are combined in : é open breach between Lewis tariff, was issued jast night by the counsel for the Be = | these suits of ' district ( executives : soa Bbns ; ‘ ee | ; or Sta American bottlers of carbonated ‘s which drafted the charter prior | GOTHAM | wed last year whee ale min- beverages in anticipation of the ‘tv its adopt in i914 He par- ; P Made s¢parate rth : sugar sub-committee hearings of (‘icipated in the writing of the en- | () 1 RIPE , Ke age . wee a ' \__@ —i_&# _s a te °perators against the recom- the Senate Finance Committ tir charter and had further ex- | | he tions of e Manufacturers of soft in re perience with its operation as City éoRT. s 99 “at. State | : officers, led by Nor-East Cloth ——- President Harry Fishwich, LT among the largest industrial use: Counselor of St. Louis. of sugar. t is known that Gov. Caulfiek ‘f th i. ° S : Copies are being gent to ree} spent a great deai of time in cor 0 aim 0 ipe I ts -. silk trimmed. sounded soOsKY i wena ial ’ . ' % 4s % ’ we JOREPH POLITEEL cent yea | derizing pointed ones... they're both smart. Fs, $ { () > hear- ; 4 7% * > ai ’ a , #* oP the City Hall Vo Rum that starts above cam pass the Gold Stripe! THE aaso n n th ith at AUDIT GUREAY OF CIRCULATIONS a St. Louis last Wednesda’ - ia amertatea Presse @& e8civeivrets enrticd ~— $7.95 the Pair ~#.., a ““ Public Hearing in St. Lonis. i Aisle 5—MWMain Fleer. (ov. Caulfield arranged the pub-., ? | ‘ > > | , - tic hearing on the bill in St. Louis WE GINE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ‘ ee % OO f roth CT “ , ~ ee, oe order to give ali who wished to ccs! famousBarr C lt iil lunity to be heard. There wer: qi O | : 4 = | 2 Speakers for [Rand eight against ° : . Pau] Brown Building, 816 Olive : | if a mm a ae ae ? it. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. -= eens <iass mal ter Juiz ii. . The j rt ; onenuts sBciuded Liaifs- i .

Page 3

a tiny sate ~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. __H. Mason Day Joins Sinclair in Jail oy ee me er ST.LOUIS PNST-DISPATCH _. EMBEZZLING BANKER GEN 18 MONTHS C. E. Humphrey of Moweaqua, | IIL, Penalized Following Plea of Guilty. ERE en ae Lae CHILD FATALLY BURNED Belleville Boy Forgot He Ha Spilled Gasoline on Clothes. ‘ : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 ONE KILLED, SIX |°°Rrvar‘aes co INJURED WHENTWO BOGUS MONEY | pannel ein Cais of ANTOS WT TRANS. Sac | By the Associated Press. | MACON, Ga., June 26. — When | a gang of Miami, Fia., bootleggers | | held up a rival from Jacksonville, : “gies E. Humphrey, 34-year- | they neglected to find out whether. old president of the First National a | KILLED BY ROBBER YS COMMISSION ig JANG LY 8 + NDOTHERPERNT Pay OULLINGS IN E. J. Russell Declares Vetoes ’ ON DISPUTE Bill Was Only Proposal for Franchisin _ aw me a, y bt | sain. Tale a eer cy S* Ge ae County Court to on _ Injunction Lester Neathery of Collins- ville Victim of Crash on t , ——— TT Louis Mueller, 10 years old, No other plan than the termin. early today from burns &1 | mission, ‘said today. Survey Commission and Mayor Mil. table permit for franchising loca} | transportation com panies in St. Louis has been considered py the city’s Transportation Survey Com E. J. Russcll, chairman The Transportation. and the ler city administration | were the sponsors of the “permitg» | bill which Gov. Caulfield vetoed introduced in the Legislature ag . | part of the city’s rapia transit |program. The bill was Suggested by the commission's engineer Robert F. Kelker Jr. of Chicago and the commissioners accepted his recommendation. Explaining why the Survey Com. mission had not considered aly als ternative franchising plan, Russel} said: “We didn't think the Goy. ernor would veto it.” The Public Service Co. (the street car company), which would have been the principal! beneficiary of tie bill, is now operating under franchises granted by the city which have 10 or more years ‘9 ‘run. Stanley Clarke. President of the company, was out of the city today and could not be reached for a Statement as to what steps, if ‘any, the company might take to. ne. Liv- testi- 5 Ann's ax was i it was mar- nd Nax ward obtaining another franchise. At the Governor's hea ring on the bill Clarke said, even if the termin. able permit bill was Signed, the company did not propose to do anything further about a new fran. chise until the Transportation suri | vey Commission had for em mulated @ complete rapid transit plan. street car system more than three to Chi- was to drove > home, back Buena e where , ined she me, her bd of his YEAR on U. n $1500. charged * Tockers amount- 500, rin jail, charges today. clothing .60 from | ber Apri! y valued William | Mails. be State pstoffice, reets, al for Italy , , Friday. Wart, years ago, it has been active in {trying to obtain a new franchise When Mayor Miller, in July, 11927, repudiated the proposed \“service at cost franchise.” which ipreviously had been promulgated by him with apparent administra. tion support, he gave the following “We would not be justified is furthering any plan which had for its purpose only the explotiation of the present situation and the com summation of a financial deal ig which the desire of an immediate and substantial profit on the part of the promoters would greatly outweigh the administration's |interest in securing for the ca riders the kind of. service thatd have outlined. It may be wiser i | let the new company operate. j}under the present franchise and t& await the developments of the nea few vears in the Situation before entering into any new agreement.” ” : AAAS S The fast-develeping residential section—oaly 25 minutes from downtown— ' ‘'WENZLICK PARK ' Tower Grove car—transfer to Watson bus t i || Pernod Ave. Autos: Southwest Ave.. tere | pouth on Watson Road te Pernod then on | | block east. It necessary to suffer in ord isn’t lor a man ; parboiling er to be well dressed. Nor need he dress like a Chinese coolie to keep cool. Style at its best and comfort at its coolest are combined in these suits of U lor-East” Cloth The aristocrat of sumn ight and 4 blag fab: ICS. dark shades, rich plain colors, distinct subtle st at, vest silk t ive plaids, ripe effects. and trousers, rimmed. $40) ‘Pass “QDusted by Lewis. agHT CALLED ONE $0 CONTROL STATE ipferest Renewed by Indict- ment of Four Orient Lo- al Executives After Re- port of Shortage. staff Ti inccelanes of the =? Post-Dispatch. ' SEXTON, Ill, June 26.—With ge indictment yesterday of four officers of the Orient local qthe United Mine Workerd of have ac- where auditors gond @ $26,000 shortage in interest in the Illinois coal | jet again is centered on the con- tt for control) that is being wged between the Illinois State gi John L. Lewis, international president. . Mthough there ic no direct con- getion between the indictments Since the present company be f gan its negotiations to acquire the ghers of similar nature to efforts’ reasons for opposing a new fran-# 'chise for the company at the times® ——) transportation sg? Bb the. struggle with Lewis, eamen for those in the local : who are in accord with the) of the international jent attribute this move and wlewis to “clean up” what they describe. as corrupt conc itions ip wome of the union locals in Illi- gels. The Orient local has a mem- bership of nearly 2000 miners em- wioyed at Orient Mine No. 2. near West Frankfort, the largest work- bituminous coal mine in the The first move in the contest for power was made by Lewis June 8, when on charges of “‘insubordina- tion,” he ousted without trial three Dlinols sub-district officc: _ man | the park for robbers. a slight scalp wound. The shooting took place during 6 o'clock mass. Rancigiio | Crossing. “¢ «2 Lester Neathery, years old, of Collinsville, one of seven per- sons taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, following two grade crossing accidents last night, died early today »%f a skull fracture and | internal injuries. Neathery’s automobile struck a | Southern Railway freight train Eighth strect and Brady avenue at | 11:10 p. m. He was accompanied by Cecil Pelland of Fairmont City, | who suffered a fractured — skull, and Andrew Woodiome of Collins- | ville, who was cut and brwised., Charies Vaughn, crossing watch- | man, and the engineer, C. E. Geil- er, 1406 Gaty avenue, East “t. | | | a Louis, declared the eaygine was al- most over the crossing when the machine struck it. There are gates at the crossing. our persons were injured it 9:30 p. m. when the automobile of Samuel! Patello of Granite City crashed into a Troy & Eastern coil train at Maryville, 16 miles north- east of East St. Louis. Patelio suffered a fractured skull | and pelvis; Miss Ruth Woods, 2764 | lowa street, Granite City, suffered fractures of both legs, a fractured right arm and internal injuries, and Lloyd Powell, Granite City, is thought to have a fractured spine and right hip. Miss Bernice Cook, 2315 TIli- nois avenue, Granite City, who was removed to her home after treat- ment for minor lacerations and abrasions, told authorities that she saw no light on the engine and that there were no gates at: the cross- ing. “Oo East Side Farmer’s Wife Hit by Auto Dies of Injuries. Mrs. Elizabeth Toenjes, 56 years | old, died at St. Mary's Hospital, | East St. Louis, at noon today of injuries suffered vesterday after- noon when she was struck by an automobile on Illinois Highway No. 3, three miles south of Colum- | bia. Mrs. Toenjes, the wife a farmer, had walked from _her'| house to talk to a motorist who had parked on the concrete, fac- ing south. As she walked around the rear of the parked machine, she was knocked down by an auto- mobile driven by Sterling Schein of East St. Louis, who was driving north. Schein was arrested. MRS. WILLIAM HUGO DROPS CHARGE OVER STUDIO FIGHT Counter Allegation of Miss Mer- cedes Hanks Is Dismissed by Police Judge. Police Court was the scene the legal: aftermath yesterday of | the fight betwen Mrs. William E. | Hugo, wife of a musician, and Miss | Mercedes Hanks in a studio at the Odeon building the afternoon of) May 5 in which a chair leg, belts | 'and a decorative mallet were used (as weapons. Participants described the fight | | before Police Judge Beck after Mrs. Hugo had withdrawn a peace disturbance charge she had filed ‘against Miss Hanks. The latter, however, pressed a similar charge she had filed against Mrs. Hugo but Judge Beck’ dismissed the charge, saying that it was diffi- cult to determine the aggressor. Miss Hanks told of the visit of Mrs. Hugo to the studio and said ithe musician's wite accused her of | associating with her husband and | attempted to beat her with two , belts which she produced from un-; der a wrap. Two musicians, Har- 'vey Pardo and Felix Papillo, who were in the studio when the quar- rel began, she testified, departed when Mrs. Hugo informed them: | better beat it if vou of of “You had don’t want your faces in the pa- per.” | They did so and sent for police, | they testified. | ‘SK LOUIS OFFICER TO HEAD | MISSOURI STATE FAIR POLICE Lieut, J. P. Coakle, Sclected to Di- rect Force of 70 Aug. 17 to 24. SEDALIA, Mo. June 26.—Lieut. | John P. Coakley of the St. Louis | Police Department has been select- | ed as chief of police of the Mis- | souri State Fair, Aug. 17 to 24. The appointment was announced | by Secretary W. D. Smith, who| ,said it had been approved by the | | board and was on the recommenda- | tion of President W. E. Leach of) the fair. Byron McKinley of Un-'| ionville. Mo., will be chief clerk of | tue fair police force, which will consist of about 70 persons. RECORD AUTO OUTPUT IN 1928 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 26. : World autor obile production set | a new record in 1928. The De- | partment of Commerce announced | today that the total production last | year was 5,203.139 machines, an Increase of 1.044.173 compared to) 1927. Combined output of ' —— 'sonville and | Fields of Jacksonville was WANT TO LEASE the money they took from the lin- _ing of his coat was good or bad. | AS a result 10 persons have been arrested, five in Miami. three in Washington, and one each in Jack- Macon, W. M. Bolton of Goulds. is under $5000 bond for the Fed- _ eral grand jury here today after his plea of guilty before a United | States Commissioner to a charge .of passing two worthless $50 bills. He said a man in a Miami lunch- stand gave him the money with which to buy liquor .and that he came here and spent it instead. George Brodnax, agent, today declared that Jack and robbed of $1750 in spurious bills. Fields has since then been arrested and placed in jail at Jacksonville. Brodnax said all the bills were | printed off a plate used by L. M. | 1924. | tenna of Jacksonville in Renna is serving a term in the United States prison at Atlanta for counterfeitng. HARRY W. HOFFMAN MADE CHIEF PROBATION OFFICER Campaigner fur Mayor Miller Was Formerly a Tinner and Later a Clerk. Harry W. Hoffman, husband of the Republican city committeewom- an for the Twenty-seventh Ward and ardent supporter of Mayor Mil- ler in the last campaign, today was appointed chief parole and proba- tion officer in the city courts, suc- ‘ceeding the late John S. Stradal. Hoffman, a former tinner, has been employed as a clerk under Circuit Clerk Schmoll. His new po- sition pays $233.33 a month. The appointment was made by the Board of Parole and Probation, comprising the secretary to the Mayor, two Police Judges and the superintendent of the workhouse, Hoffman resides at 5895A Theo- dosia avenue. STRUCK BY BACKING AUTO Megs. Louise Lenkenhager Suffers Internal Injuries; Driver Held. Mrs. Louise Lenkenhager, a widow, 59 years old, of 4034 Mag- nolia place, suffered internal inju- ries yesterday afternoon when struck by the automobile of Morris Heine, as he backed from a parking place at the curb in front of the dry cleaning establishment at .508 South Grand boulevard. Mrs. Lenkenhager was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. Heine was arrested. eipapestemmnaposoeum Sy eos -— REAL ESTATE Short or loag term lease. 300x 1000 [eet or larger. Smooth and leve: In or near city and handy to street car line. BOX W-407 POST-DISPATCH When police reached the church they found a crowd of worshipers manhandling Foster, and experi- enced difficulty in rescuing © him. Police said Foster was intoxicated. country without a guardian, must go back to Lisbon, Portugal, e special board of inquiry at Ellis Isiand has decided. The child's mother, a stewardess on the liner the | United States and Canada was 4.-| 601.141. an increase of 1.920,761. Decreases were reported for En- gland, Spain and Denmark. aked fir Food not for price ee Ak | mat arses | receivership, _ tentiary at bezzlement by Federal Judge Wham 'in East St. Louis, Fila., | | which he pleaded guilty represent counterfeit | secret service | the | man who was held up at Miami lil., now in was sentenced today to 18 months in the Federal peni- Leavenworth for em- Bank of Moweaqua, Humphrey entered a plea totaling $25,000 from the bank. The counts upon a shortage of 310.000. The remain- of guilty a week ago to nine of 28 | counts in an indictment charging | | embezziements ing shortaz,e includes school funds deposited by Humphrey, who was | treasurer orf the school district in | He | is under indictment in the Circuit. County for the) which his bank was situated. Court of Shelby embezziement of these funds. _ The bank was closed by exam. |iners May 23, frozen assets. 1928, because of SPEEDING AND SPOONING | This Is Reason Given by University | City Improvement Secretary for Establishing Private Signs. “Speeding and spooning” entered into the controversy today be- tween the University Hills Improve- ment Association and the Board of Aldermen of University City, which has decreed that police and fire protection and other municipal facilities sha’l be withheld from subdivisions that close their streets to traffic. ‘“*Too much speeding and spoon- ing was responsible for the closing of the streets in University Hills.” Harry N. Heilman, secretary of the improvement association, said. “Motorists appeared to regard the streets as thoroughfares upon which to speed and spoon, and we are not inclined to reopen them unless we can be assured that they will be used in a legitimate way.” Heilman said that the streets are closed only from 7 a. m. to 7 Pp. m. and that one entrance is always left open. University City authorities have declared that this system handicaps the fire depart- ment in responding to alarms. Unless the streets are opened by July 8, the Aldermen have decided, municipal police and fire protec- tion, street light service, and garb- age collection will be withdrawn from them, The University Hills Improve- ment Association has forwarded 2a resolution to Mayor Ruth protest- ing against this decision. Bank examiners re- | ported that its funds had been-used | in cattle speculations. | STREETS CLOSED BECAUSE OF *~ eB ORIN LIRR LILLE LL ELLIE LLL LE OMGBIS BD_E FIRST | “PATROLMAN WILLIAM M. McCORMACK. LICEMAN WAITING FOR ROBBERS SHOT Continued From Page Onc. Brothers Hospital, died in a few minutes. Boy Sees Escape. A 14-year-old boy witnessed the robbers’ escape. as a “blond.” The slayer and his accomplice in | the store holdup were both de- scribed by the proprietor as about 30 years old, six feet tall and weighing 200 pounds. One has @/ Negro, 316 Exchunge avenue, Ea light complexion and was wearing | c | ouis, is. being held for th a medium brown suit; the other wearing a light brown suit and straw hat. The cigar store had been guarded | afternoon when Mrs. Green and by police following holdups there) Stallings quarreled about ea be | Jan, 14 and April 24, in which $423] pjy In an attempted holdup | Ma was taken. of the Abeln Bros. cigar store at 3928 South Broadway, in the same block, in 1923, Harry Abeln, one of the proprietors, shot and killed Charles Crow. a gangster. First Since Jan. 1, 1927. McCormack is the ninety-fifth St. Louis policeman killed in line of duty since 1863 and the first to be shot to death since New Year's morning. 1927, when Detective Sergt. Edward J. Lally was killed under unexplained circumstances in front of his home at 4155 La- clede uvenue. Last Feb. 1 Thomas E. Lowry was hanged for the mur- der of Motor Cycle Policeman Eu- gene Lovely at Kingshighway and Lindell boulevard, Nov. 25, 1926. The police department has a re- ward of $1000 outstanding for in- He described one | |from the summer kitchen, he a blariket in which he and n , mother enveloped the boy. | ‘mother to the AND KILLED IN SHOP | Miss Ann Ebroidt, 229A Nort McCormack | body had been burned, toid ’ ' ' ' ' i : murder has a light complexion and was | Frances Green. ’ at 6 o'clock last night when line, spilled on his ciothes, ed as he lighted a stove in a mer kitchen at his home, miles south of Belleville, on Freeburg road. His mother, Ernest Muelicr suffered sev burns on the hanés endeavor? to beat out the flames, Louis spilled the gasoline on hi clothes when filling the tank @ the stove. A few minutes tat forgetting the incident, he st a match to light the stove and clothes burst into flamen H mother, in the house 25 feet awa a | RR EP ELS A RN NAIC ANGI A BM ERB OR BS RAR OS IL RN TATA AE NC MRC IE Nae ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee phe ae : ae : : | 4 | | . * his screams. She was usable t catch the boy. who, for seve minutes, ran about the yard. Jol Cook, a neighbor, ran over wi Cook then drove the boy ane home of an aun : 7 { lilinois street, where a doctor wag calied. Louis, although his whol j he doctor to help his mother, saying she had burned her hands 1 \ to aid him. The mother and father, Mr. anc Mrs. Ernest Mueller, four broth ers, and one sister, survive. - Held for Murder of Landlady. John Stallings, 25 years old, ; | of his landlady, Negro, followiz if ij i | ’ ' an inquest yesterday afternoon, The shooting occurred Thursda She died Saturday at ry’s Hospital, East St. Louis, formation leading to the arrest the murderer of any policeman. Before joining the force, in 189 McCormack was a gripman on cable car. He gave his age ther as 27.— He served in the downto district for many years. | Under the .new pension law, Mc- Cormack, as a veteran of 36 y service, would have been eligibi for retirement on half pay. His widow will receive a pension, a year’s pay and $3000 insurane from the Police Relief Association Funeral services will be held aG! 8:30 a.em. Friday at the far residence and St. Mary Magdalen Church, with burial in Cah Cemetery. 7 Bs aH Per: ne ~ , ? = Grey ‘ ; ae mH 4 w% © w 58. . = rs ‘a . i he se = _ At Newport—they’re wearing Dixie Weaves in Malacca tan and French Beech Shades— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX — DIXIE WEAVE SUITS (coat and trousers) ‘ = ss ° - _ — — °- - . . A ee NC IS OREN REE — - PURINES arth on Sete ata OTE My ht AAO SAE: AGRA AO et wemepee never, - 00. Ne ee. te . eee eee “ AAT eA eS TTR RR mw et POA OT 0 ae: NN et tes ENE RE te AE NS RE Ry lta Ot oe eR ete o ~ ~ re SO te aan tee ee ote ae cate te won ~ — ome a ee ee ee a er ng . *& *30 AND $25 $35 TO $45 They’re the extreme in sum- mer comfort and style—they hold their shape and are tai- lored beautifully KNOX STRAW HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway “More than 55 per cent of the |total production was required for replacements, as compared = with approximately 50 per cent in 1927. 37 per cent in 1926 and a similar percentage in 1925,"" the Commerce | i Department said. No motive for the shooting WA&S| presidente Wilson, attempted to established. bring the child in because the 2599 at a Pittsburg (Kan.) School.| baby’s father was somewhere in PITTSBURG. Kan.—Enprollment! this country, but immigration au- for the summer session at the/thorities refused to allow her to! Pittsburg Teachers’ Coliege has'do so. The woman died later at reached a total of 2599. ‘Ellis Island, v Ss om that such property re- To the ownership of the in- ! Organization. 7" @eclineg to inform them tharges placed against them. When the officers still refused to him, vacated their of- olf Prothers srown Building, 816 Olive

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ tix, Baer & Fuller “) Downstairs Sto : | - other Craft for Ocean : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 Sia Py.) ee HA» i KE co OR GRAND- LEADER prune THEY LEFT | ® BEHIND 10 StcK b SPANISH AIRMEN B Giant Numancia, Aban-| SANE MID Fh Siirgh 4 + i ait , ; . Laie beey’, MR oe di GRAS Sleeveless or Long Sleeves RBG ERE NBs. ctit es EE AAPM E> Dons = Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas s1eeue REPRO TA, “ERG eR SM NRO N01 Ny Aly RI ane: Reto. tj abonds, off-the- button front, coat : ideal for better makes. Gonzales Gallardo and Capt. Julio roomy; ideal fo Suits; bu tton- j style, fancy td ehr, ) Ruiz de Alda, fitted originally for Suess und ao outdoor we ar, a round-the-world trip, in which Signs ae well as ie Berga lle Women’s Rayon Hose, 3 Prs. Startex Toweling, 7 Yards Be it : , Seamed back; soles “aa last year with a forced il plain colors and ease Sizes 14% to 17. apd $ Bleached, part ~aa en gon a Portu uese border ome wee A. pt See 3 In navy blue «Nagy: Poragayt 0 000 ye nen gi atin $ p> ianding on e & B, C, and D, st only. anaes ’ 6 2 fast colored borders; 0 ' . 17 inches wide, a a eee a Flight, to Go to Azores. = Lowe — ° ° : , 4 ~ > : Printed Broadcloth, Yd. 32-In. Gingham,10Yds. 50-Inch Drapery, Yard |e 5, Se sunfast wayee ti. “4 = we COM ACER | “nai oe and cotton mixed; varie Pf, CARTAGENA, Spain, June 26. | assortment of patterns. O7c Z The Giant four-motored seaplane | inches ® Numancia of Maj. Ramon Franco | Wash Suits Union Suits ee 2 OS yore. ° 27-Inch Velvet Carpet , ay: Pa: Plisse Crepe, Yard rp Men S Slippers, air Fine, lustrous finish; for meury — — $ : . 4 ~ j st : stair car allover departure for the Azores in que $ i gg geet Bg sor gowns and lingerie; blue, 19¢ designs, Phorder on ] 00 | of the four missing Spanish trans- | ¢ | for and light tan; sizes 6 to ee ee oeee. Atlantic aviators. : 10. ‘ | . Blue Work Shirts, 2 for Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Smart sleeveless Frocks of Broadcloths, —" W ? Sh P : | bs its omen §& oes, Fair printed crepe, pastel crepe, pleted the changing of one of brays and engines which gave the missing ; mona cloths, button- down —* wide; choice tile pat- Frocks of gay prints, pastel belted, sport, 14 ’ @ aviators trouble adage they auik flapper, Sateo letic style with ~ oy gy ty ete. a oe terns; slightly imperfect. Georgette and washable considered using the plane on their Y} on and novelty ood webbing Sizes 3 to 8 in lot. ? . . 1 crepes. Sports, semi-tailored trans-Atlantic venture. | | ¢ o mb inations. bine PO Men 8 Union Suits, 2 for Rug Bordering 2) Yds. Sizes 3 to 8. few alan $ felt- base floorcover- 4 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) to details of their plans. It was Pinchecked Nainsook Un- double strap backs; x ing, in hardwood ® known, nevertheless, that the flight . ion Suits in open seat 99c¢ sizes 36 to 44. —— a — iil ‘a ne was considered as possibly the most * . Lj ht . ht oir atl alnon. front; cut : : inches wide; slight mispr P ens Ligniweig Men’s New Shirts being made to find the missing . Colored Sateen, Yard : aviators, who disappeared early Lumberjacks Fine combed cotton Union patterns; plenty of Lustrous, cotton Sateen, Crepes, Straws Union Suits Saturday on the flight to New York Suits with built-up shoul- plain white; -. in complete range of ders; shell or closed C lar-attached | Airdrome here | $ 79 styles; sizes 36 to 44. neckband hg oo 14 to 17, $ 39 $ | Submarines to Join Search, 2 Rayon Undergarments, 2 for - Triad Glass Lamps AS? for eautifu ew S meets: The Numancia is the same sea- ahs . en ee Sok $ Scalloped, Lamps, 14 inches § Se ' stitched and hem. $] OO ptt A sory yg alle , Close - fitting, | See Fine - count pin i of his companions, Maj. Eduardo f neck or \ Cut full and vests; seconds of Sonchind pict metal base in verdi brim Hats, a + check asinseock Silk 4 waist style; drop i an rayon prints, lors. : ‘ changeable silks, Orkeda — Pa se ty seat; for boy or radium, Celanese voile, _ ie and large head girl; sizes 2 to flat crepe and crepe de sizes. 12 years. By the Associated Press. | Highly mercerized “ye Small and action $ nd con 5 F C ' M | 7 . k large assortment o o- 19 size checks, 1 00 400 SMART SILK FROCKS 1 and geometrical de- Boys’ Fast-Color en’s Nainsoo rele and See oe — has been refitted and refueled for j Army mechanics yesterday com- date: a " Genuine cock Linoleum, ities, cham- ens ue cham- th i through Of fine count Patent leathers, col- bray Shirts, with 2 “ preg Ponss Rn or gee verde 95c waghable crepes. Long-sleeve malesesk: & tie ored kid, and com- $] 79 : > pumps, ° ; ° f, and feminine styles; sizes 14 Officials maintained secrecy as | Also sun suits. Stem 06 0k Boys’ Union Suits, 3 for waterproo tern, | 5 hopeful of the tremendous efforts Felts, Piques, Child § Nainsook Women’s Union Suits, 3 for pancy checks and $ 1 0 0 by way of the Azores from Alca- —— colors; 36 inches 25¢ 42x36 ahr epepetaaeticy 4for plane which Maj. Franco and two -¢ ' dies, bloomers and med Cases, " green; 3 frosted glass panel sides. Silk and Rayon Fabrics wren: Bape chines, etc. 32 to 40 inch widths, : be after taking off at Cadiz. Overheating in one of the motors caused it to be left behind Fri- day when Maj. Franco began his | : trans-Atlantie adventure, the Dor- nier Wahl 16, constructed in Cadiz with twin motors according to Dor- nier patents, being caken instead. Preparations have been made here also for departure of six sub- marines, provisioned for 15 days, for the Azores, to search for the missing plane. An Italian seaplane, a Saoila 59, in command of Commander Longo, left here at 5 a. m, for Lisbon, where it will stop before départirg for the Azores to aid in the search. The French Minister of Ma- rine has ordered the destroyers Leopard and Lynx to join in the hunt for the missing plane.’ They 9x12 Seamless Axminsters 24 Fine grade, seamless Axmin- ster Rugs, in allover designs, colored on grounds ‘of tan, taupe, etc, slight- ly im pe r- fect. Also some in 8.3x10.6 size. 1000 Sets Ruffle Curtains ‘7 00 Criss-cross style, marquisette: sand, ecru and white; deep ruffle on side and bottom; 50 inches across the top; also 5-pc, colored dot Voile Curtains. b J . * Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs Thread silk in chif- fon weight; lisle re- $ inforced; wide range . of colors; slight sec- onds. Men’s Fancy Socks, 5 Pairs Rayon and lisle; wide range of fancy patterns; lisle soles, toes and heels, Slight seconds, ‘ * Men’s Socks, 7 Pairs for Assorted plajn_ col- ors; reinforced heels $ and toes; seconds; : sizes 10 and 1044, ; * Boys’ Long Pants’ Lantweed suiing, fancy stripes, $] OO plaids and _ tropical weight cloth; cuff ' bottoms; sizes 10 to 18 years. 81x99 Perfect Sheets Hemmed or he stitched; btenehed: $ seamless Sheets. Hope Muslin, 8 Yds, bleached; 36 inches wide; limit 16 yds. $ to a customer; cut from the bolt. White Sheet Blankets Neatly finished ends; 72x90 - inch $ size; ideal for Sum- mer. “Leader” Brand Round Hatboxes Black enameled Hat- boxes, with heavy $ clasp and lock; strong handles. Black or Brown Suitcases Made on strong frames; heavy lock and clasp; strong handles. 89c Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 5 for Excellent quality Linen Handker- $ chiefs, full size; hemstitched hems, Men’s Reni 5 18 for Handker- Cambric chiefs, with hand $ torn, '4-inch hem- stitched hems. New Pastel Sweaters J + Boys’ Golf Knickers, 2 for Popular checks, stripes and plaids; $ also plain colors; e buckle kmee bands; C sizes 6 to 16 years. Y +. Boys’ Wash Suits , Broadcloths, jean s, Oil opaque qual- chambrays and novelty ity; mounted on cloths; wanted colors; C guaranteed roll- new designs and pat- terns; sizes 4 to &. Boys’ Play Suits, 2 for Square neck, 5 ort sleeve style; - blue chambray ; trimmed i = Coffee 3 Lbs. 4 ee er ee ee aa eee BE ae EO ee RR te Alga am Ve . Sag Sem _ She Jee, | Stee, ee nc ihe © Saran AOA Oe eek oink + ARR RE Ne tes eee mt low priced. WA, aeien hie? 4 Lag cra A (9:37 St. Louis time Friday night). : The point was about 90,miles from 32-in, Printed . Rayon and cotton in rose, the Azores in latitude 36:32 north Supply your Copen, tan and green;* for | spreads, etc. C and longitude 23.03 west. Coffee needs The machine had no lights and the weather at the time was show- ery and very dark. The position given by the cap- tain would place the plane south- east of the Azores, whereas most of the searching thus far for the missing Spanish flyers northeast of the Azores. ‘ 57) =“ ® S22 ~ At Ld + a ~, x had been Hand-Embroidered Large, medium and small de- signs; some slight seconds. Remnant lengths 1% to 5 yadrs. NZ - > a ae — ares ¥ i; IK 6, SANS 7 x. 59¢ Prints and dim- ities in new Summer models; reduced from reguiar stock: good assortment of sizes. Bridge Sets 80x 105 Rayon Bedspreads ored bands. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Seconds of better makes and our own $1 stock; broadcloths, madras and percale; high collar and Eton ab broken Sizes, 4 to 16 years. Track Pants & Shirts, 3 for Pants in fancy patterns; adjustable taped side waist; white, flat knitted C athletic Shirts. Sizes 6 to l Athletic Underwear, 3 for Boys’; fine count crossbar nainsook ; $ button front; open seat; snubber back; ' sizes 8 to 16, Boys’ Sleepers, 2 for One piece: of cot- for the month. (Downstairs Store.) Rubber Sheeting, Yd. White Rubber Sheeting; double coated; 36 inches wide; 200 yards, 59c¢ 54-In. Table Padding Heavy weight able Paddin 54 % &. wide; softly finished. 69c Pepperell Tubing, 4 Yards Bleached Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide; softly finished; 2000 yards. C 81-Inch Sheeting, 3 Yds. Girdles, Step-Ins Girdles of ra striped batiste, fe $ tic section in sides and back. Step-ins with novelty elastic front od satin back: lined with batiste; sizes 26 to Poplin Bandettes In peach, pink, Nile and other various styles and 29c widths; good size range. Hemmed, ready tor use; wanted 27x2/7- ] 20 inch size. 7 Baby Creepers 36 in the lot. white; darted to’ fit; Bird’s-Eye Diapers, Dozen Broadcloth; hand em- 5 1 = For the little girl of 2 to 6 ears: of fine rench voile; trimmed with lace ruffle and hand smocking: new bright col- ors. Play Suits of printed materi- als; farmerette Suit has “over- all and blouse; Sun Suit of ichaki in sleeveless model; sizes 1 to 5 years. Women’s All-Silk Pongee Dresses Wee & ; wae x. > Ny Cres 2 : oe be “ty -! 2 “4 , 3 FF. * ft Pe a t Qi 7 i at ee rm ot _ FF an ea broidered and smocked; Unbleached Sheeting also dimities in sieeve- oe fine, select cotton; for 87c less models; white and sheets and quilt linings. colors; sizes to 3 years. ma Cotton crash, x | Rayon and cot- Sport Blouses, 2 for hand finished ton mixed; scal- Boys’; plain colors: and hand = em- “9A loped; woven in fancy patterns and $ x ‘ designs; sizes 7 to 14 years, broidered; set allover Jacquard 27x54 Wash aan has cloth and Ae a designs; rose, Imported ; : serviceable; $4q .95 ton front and drop ] Seat; sizes 4 to 12 years, ay Fa inevttemed we 9 OO Pepperell Sheeting _,_ Printed Rayon Satin lity; white Bleached, soft finished quality; . Sheeting, 81 inches wide, 50c o> colors; 36 inches Cc for +1 All-silk pongec Frocks in new somone Slight seconds of nh nly Sf xg or better grades; ’ ° short - sieeve chemise, pan T : Baby Boys’ Suits, 2 for styles: kick-pleat} ties, step-las and ruth Pillow Tubing Chambrays an effects; trimmed bloomers; some in red, green and lace trimmed: 600 yards. Unbleached Muslin yard wide: made o select cotton. — ’ ” " oan Pam keg 1 EDR Men 23 ore < spose. —— . - ’ Oe an ayo . ieee aw Y ‘s on oe | <p OMNER 4 nk oe nt _ " —_ a in CAerarr ea Te 4 Wort ; be het ile dma So eat, Ho SONOS, Lees NN Roe AN Me wee AES se i nia ar ie Pe a Ss Saha wi f ptt ses fone PT Ae, mAs ops chi, tas br secs r me ~ ages. pai * he rest rors. r us Dn , aéh kee eee ate bas Ae . oe ge ats TSS ak : aan? 4 ri 7 : wine r boring. sad ts betta, ale g " DARE ron , , * ‘ P res a PEREX Uh siete cata “7 eet eae a “ ~~ “ o. J Aer esa 7 pre dings eg face» St ee et pete AA at oo Ale 4 5 il oo ies di op eS 5 : te St ae Pi: Re SRR Mit oases - at _ ie & - +e om * trimmed. Sizes 7 to MM. Rayon Flat Crepe Solid colors in assortment of beautiful paste! shades; for dresses, lingerie, etc. Cc 36 inches wide. | TEA “Re . S green, yellow d mpg | § ets a ei 200 Genuine, bleached Truth broadcloths; short “ : , : . Pillow Tubing, 40 inches sleeve; button - on rose. Sizes 16 to others tailored; woven in hit or miss wide; softly finished. C or middy style; ‘ 44. paste] shades. ethecti with border and Cc sizes 2 to 5S years. : s 5 ringe on — : ° Full-Fashioned Children’s Men’s Coll 36-Inch Muslin, 12 Yds. Baby Lisle Bands, 5 for ur ns Collars, 8 for 4 With shell edge; oys ig ra Silk Hose Ankelettes ace * good x 00 slipover style, front $] OO . © : west of 4 we darts: $] OO rane oeshiset: Tennis Shoes Undergarments — onds o rrow ae . collars; not all sizes in lot. 20x40 Bath Towels, 6 for Baby Dresses ~ . ° cavy weight, Of soft nainsook, trim- C Rayon Union Suits bleached; fast col- $ med with embroidery or wees you like to Men's; athletic style: or borders; checked hemstitching; some have ty drop everyday cares and V neck; plain white and centers, Have an oc- yokes; others Bishop : spend a week or two up in the Thread silk to several = rs; most all te casional drop thread. style; sizes to 2 years. Gowns, chemise, ol ee ; . ; Soles and toes ‘Sizes in the lot. P panties, step-ins summer paradise” of Wisconsin top and some : oof? : e- or Michigan? Cool, pine-scented Hhgj [sik to tisie AO vag Solid Colored Li 3-Ft. Window Awaiage Girls Silk Frocks oF ot fine velins 23 be hems; ssoles, toes ced, to give inene Painted Awnings of Silk and r.@ grade canvas atiste and other air, a lovely countryside, spark- | and heels = are added = service; Highly mercerized cotton heavy, army duck; $ Frocks in ake y Pe with rubber novelty mate ling lakes and clean, sandy Male celnferced: =F - assorted fancy Linene, for — en- green = stripe eg two piece styles; ye 29 soles; laced to . rials; white end Saarinen a al om : . ie oe color combina- sembles, etc.; ‘inches tern; scalloped bot. leated in front. toe styles; brown pastel shades; you 5, tions; slight s d . P fte: ] 1 play to your heart's content. No _jslight seconds. . = : cg oe waterroot J Mi ’ Bl eeanpices "Just cums ~ atiga with finer place for children. P 5 rsnaheme ade Emma Basket Weave Suiting _Cretonnes and Voiles zone Te ee png ys Do we Printed in newest styles Many beautiful patterns li ; and h we en gemma pe | : and colorings; 36 inches in these Cretonnes. Also se iuteet etate $] OO in here quickly a | . 0 say we coats, ensem. . Voiles, with colored dots, C and solid colors; Leather 4 comfort. Special sizes 14 to 20. ‘ + . - White Broadcloth, 5 Yards Voile Ruffle Curtains Girls’ Frocks, 2 for in Ma S es Brocade wa S Highly mercerized Hemstitching along side Prints. dimities. ia . - mn. - | lat Cre e cotton — Broadcloth, $ and bottom; deep ruf- ene and twe piece “ aig Saeeeey a fles; tie-backs to match; Cc effects; smartly 1 00 $ 00 $ 65 Heavy Quality ¢ | — = cream color. mm I ay Hf : : ; 45-Inch Lace Panels Pastel Colors | 23 Rayon om Sel, 2 Yost i | Washable, Yd oft, lustrous; for scalloped bottom $ eptile grain or C. B. Girdles of , . slipe, lingerie, cush $ with deep “ee plain leathers; brocade combined Boo yards of this desirable fabric goes on sale Thursday aa Fee 4 bullion fringe; wae Maveeniens ALTON TRA at 3 o'clock at this specially | Ww vee yards long. socket. Sete VEL BUREAU | pecially low price. hite, pink, or- foreed across the | trout; lightly 326 North Broadway chid, coral, Nile, maize, peach and flesh. Soft, lustrous Tel. Garfield : finish; w boned ; h ST. Louis a i perfectly. es yards to a customér. PAY IN AUGUST. Purchases made Thursday (Savings Day) and the remaining hooks bel on days of June will be carried over to next month's accounts Shick anit untees pong clasp; good and will be billed the first of August instead of the first of July. " rere @ ~

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SILK FROCKS x x at <= rey fw] Fine ~- count pin check nainsook Suits; b u tton- | waist style: drop seat; for boy or girl; sizes 2 to 12 years. Juniors’ Pastel ¢ Silk rrecks *4- 99 One and two piece effects in a variety of styles; pleated skirts, fancy bow ties, etc.; sizes er 13 to 19. ‘1 95 Straps, pumps and cut-outs; all new and clean; sires 310 8. High and low heels. Specially pur- chased lot very low priced. Tots’ Play Suits and Sun Suits Qu] Play Suits ol printed materi- ais: farmerette Suit has © over- all and blouse; Sun Suit of khaki in sleeveless mode!; sizes 1 to 5 years. Ik | Women’s Rayon Qw5] Slight seconds of better grades; chemise, pan- ties, step-ins and bloomers; some lace trimmed; others tailored: paste] shades. Undergarments © Lace-Trimmed Undergarments 59¢ Gowns, chemise, panties, step-ins of fine voles, batiste and other noveity mate rials: white end paste! shades; aiso muslin cos- tume slips with shadowproof hem. Women’s C. B. Brocade Girdles $765 C. B. Girdles of brocede combined with mercerized ee , @Chastic; reitn- forced across the front; lightly boned; : heavy hooks below front clasp; good size range. cee tp heaters noe cannot wear off, ~ « WAS RERS wa\,\: Shh SS 8G 148 a) ee | be) a en.a ae — <_< ~aouer- vont canes SS ) gant aw EAS ‘ we ' Reese se Seow Ww @ = » — = » wen en me sree | Fig - — - - ae = PRE 5 . a a yan Gan dss ay wh . ee * - A | WRN SS WAS Tarkish Bath Towels Very Specially Priced ¢ for Sy Soft, fluffy, two-ply Towels of extra large size, 24x48 inches, were secured in a very for- tunate purchase and are offer- ed at savings! Choice of pink, blue, gold, green and lavender colored borders. Telephone Opder_Service— CEntral 6500. ~NS : ~. | ‘ e (Second Floor and Square 18, Street Floor.) $2.15 Fringed Casement Curtains Of Marquisetie— Special, Pair Just 350 pairs of these excellent quality Curtains at this very low price! They are of fine French Marquis- ette with highly mer- cerized finish, made with hemmed sides and 3-inch bullion fringe. (Sixth Floor.) Telephone and Mail Orders Will Be Filled. The New Colonial Lamps? coach scene. Charming Looking and Low Priced, Complete aed 95 You will surely like this Iron Stand- ing Lamp in a soft green-gold finish with brass oil fount. And the shade is laced at top and bottom, made of paper parchment and decorated with a quaint Priced Separately, Base $2.95, Shade $1 (Fifth Floor.) Special! Inlaid Linoleums You will find all of the most popular marbleized effects and embossed tile designs in this group of very heavy quality Inlaid Linoleum. are built through to the burlap back and Special, square yard ... The colors $1.28 ' (Sixth Fileor.) _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 f BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER — That Have Wardrobe, F Misses’ Sizes THE ENSEMBLE . Seven Summer Modes White Crepe Frocks with Col- ored Jackets; Crepe Frocks with Scarf Print Sleeveless Coats. Frocks with Dotted Jackets. THE POLKA-DOT DRESS in navy, black, brown, or color-and-white. THE FLOWER-PRINTED DRESS, in long-sleeved or sleeveless style. THE SLEEVELESS DRESS, white or pastel crepe, to wear with a jacket. THE SUN-TAN SLEEVELESS FROCK, silk pique or washable crepe. THE SHEER PRINTED CHIFFON FROCK, dotted, striped, flowerea. THE SEPARATE COAT of Moire (Celanese) in white, blue or black. ooo Ruaow ceud wes (Third Floor) ..... a Place in Every eatured In Our Inexpensive Dress Shop........ . . in many versions! Men’s Summer Robes At Decided Savings Now? $45 An unusual offering of just 100 Men’s Sum- mer Robes specially priced! These Robes are exceptionally well tailored, and the fabrics in- clude broadcloth, cotton foulard, pique and other Summer materials. They are made with shawl collars and have girdle to match. Men’s Robes in $s G* blazer-striped wool-mixed flannel are gaily smart. These remarkable Robes, in a wide selection of bright patterns, are expertly tailored, have shawl collar and girdle of same material. this price! Exceptional value at (Men's Furnishings, Street Floor.) Sale! Boys’ Sun Suits Tom Sawyer Make—3000 Suits Specially Priced at 9e We have just made a fortunate purchase of these wonderful little Suits from the Tom Sawyer Manufacturing Co. They are slightly irregular ... but that.does not affect the style, appearance or general quality. Here is your opportunity to purchase Sun Suits of fine quality at remarkable savings. Come early for best selection. Broadeloths, Linens and Other Summer Fabries Button-on style with V-neck, open front and short flapper pants. fabrics and colors is so extensive that you can choose a whole Summer’s supplv. all different. Sizes 1 to 6. (Fourth Floor and Square 19, Street Floor.) oe Ca Women’s Sizes The variety of Special’ Household Needs That Help to Lighten the Summer Work J Metal Hamper Choice of several attractive colors: 23 inches high, well Suge coven. 2s... Uae Fan Trellis Six-foot fan-shaped Trellis made of strong cedarwood and painted white Very special. etn wun 19¢ Hese Reel All-metal Hose Reel ‘on roll- ers. Will hold 75 feet of hose and keep it from kinking. . 2 eh: Fe $ 1.59 Saucepan Set Heavy Mirro aluminum, 1, 2 and 3 quart saucepans, each with lid, at this ocet price. ee $1.98 Garden Hose 50 feet of black moulded %- inch Garden’ Hese, complete Sestrnen S829 6-Ft. Stepladder, sturdily braced .......+++++- 2-Qt. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer . Electric Stove Two-burner size, black enam- “eled with nickeled legs; on- and-off switches. Special .. peanek bee $2.95 Lawn Mower Made with 14-in. self-sharp- ening crucible steel blades, 10- in. high wheel drive and ad- oe gh erie $8.69 $1.39 _..$3.69 Amber or Green Glass Relish Dish, with tray. .98c (Fifth Filovr.) Telephone Order Service—CEntral 6500 Crepe BOY, 14, ADMITS HE AILLED hilS FATHER Held in Jail at Pine Bluff, Ark., on First - Degree Murder Charge. By the Associated Press. PINE BLUFF, Ark., June 26,— A 14-year-old farm boy, Otis Han- | kins, is under charges of first-de- ; gree murder for the killing of his | 60-year-old father in their farm } | home near here. | | der questioning the boy admitted he fired a charge from a shotgun 'at Wes W. Hankins, his father, because “he fussed :t me.” The boy was placed in the coun- ty jail after an inquest. During the questioning yester- day the boy became confused and told conflicting stories, then abruptly asked for a piece of pa- -_—- —- the truth.” “He was cursing me and I shot phrases. “He was in the room when I did it. I put the gun in my dresser and put a quilt over him. I then went and got shot himself.” Neighbors told officers. the boy and his father, who lived alone on the farm, quarreled frequently and that several times young Hankins had run away from home, At 91 He Likes His Beer. By the Associated Press. WELLSVILLE, Kan, — George W. Batdorf, 91 years old, recently celebrated the sixty-fourth anni- versary of his residence in Frank- lin Township. He voted for Lin- coln and Hoover. His boast is that he has used tobacco since he was beer.’ Authoritise announced that un- per and pen, saying “I want to tel] | him,” ‘the boy wrote in childish | uncle Al! Brinkley and told him that father i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GUARANTEED PRESERVE OUtake no chances when you buy TEMTOR! Every jar is guaranteed for purity and quality. There's an Authorized TEMTOR Dealer Near You 15-Jewel Robbins Movement, 20- Year White Gold Filled $20.00 Men Enjoy the Convenience } of a Wrist Watch ROBBINS WATCHES Accurate and reliable time- pieces, are guaranteed to give dependable service. DST POPULAR JEWELER 4M ST LOWS . Srd. Floor ARCADE BLDG. Olive at 8* 19, and “likes a good glass of | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, 2. PERFECT and . FULL FASHIONED , 3 Pairs, $3.95 Thrilling News for “Vacationists” as Well | as “Stay-at-Homes’—-A Marvelous Sale of 8600 Pairs Beverlu Picot-Top All-Silk Chiffonsij . | ' A Sale that’s as welcome as a cool Summer’s breeze, for it provides exceptional Savings on these Nation- ally Famous Stockings at a most opportune time. Soles and Toes interlined with lisle for extra wear. ==SONNENFELD SE ave fo G/8 err AVE, * K Sie party a (GSR ES Ox : aay : Sy Ara Sie . dyes Or f r . , Pip a RBC LORRI A PRET. : QUELLE ie WL gee =e TAS ea kn ete

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 __ reeves sch Sr 1 a Barthel, who was 88 years old, | British Press Union an thone Resigns. | ‘a position he py held s vl met — - MATHILDE M CORMICK TAKES ‘formerly resided in St. Louis where By the Associated Press. Maj. John J. Astor, a me , NDON, June 26.—Lord Bur-/| Parliament, chairman of the Times ) SONNENFEI DS SWISS HUSBAND T0 CHICAGO | salting ges sire ancien ae arranl eaneaiaes as presi-| Publishing Co. was unanimously 660 to O18 WASHINGTON AVE. - Visits Home for First Time Since | dent of the Empire Press Union, elected as his successor. (A ve aie iarsince to nising "CALL FOR RHINELAND PROTEST Beverlu | ane [AGAINST PEACE OF VERSAILLES ; 7 ¥ — 4p RS S By the Associated Press. | Meeting Will be Held on Cathedral IEE We Give Eagle Stamps -47= Square at Cologne 'McCormick Oser, with her sevten | Tomorrow. Cormick, who disapproved of the marriage, was not at the station. Oxfords Father and daughter emerg-d | Black kid. tanor - from the train sheds together. || Wacation Trips by Air | black calf. e ok Max Oser close behind, Suddenly | Express Latest Thrill | $ 00 —= 7s C 1 riding master husband, her two} COLOGNE, Germany, June a6. Dr. Sawyer s Corrective | children, a Swiss nurse and a maid, | 00 Then gence a endl r s or oes Kee 3 ° ‘returned to Chicago. yesterday for , were € oO fi d Sh = ee — here's delightful Seg time since her marriage. | meeting of protest, to be held in x oO SP ty é oe ee, % r af Z Ss omorrow ° bis ea = holiday news for you! On the station platform as the the apse bears ne » seg “Ep Weak a Fallen Aosta” ’ on oe eae Walled in was , Aer oe ion ales Bes the ieetrue accusations sal SS Roi EP Harold McCormick. Bales . : ‘a wn McCormick hurried over to a:car ; 5 Sormany 0. a" yg agen Na The Built-in Steel ARCH SUPPORTS riveted ee s ee ink be naw tee yousgeel # ee Besa prs through the two full soles, with long leather i = | rears i Peter Max, | tiona | | oe = = ». nY geen a a wie ad becr | Centrists, the Democrats and the | counter extending from heel to ball of rite gives | | ae pr tihatg years sir 'e he had seen hia | Economic Party. | support to fallen arches, insuring absolute com- | 72> i ae c > € iCS 4 c /& . i } r i faughter. Edith Rockefeller Mc- | fort, has Anatomic rubber reel. | * / i Sizes 514 to 13 Widths AA to EE ' ADVERTISEMENT | | the harvester manufacturer turned, seized the arm of his mustached | Vacation excursion air rates | Also Shown in Bo 2 \ 4 50-vear-old : -in-law d pulled | were just announced by the : 2 ; tts \ vine Rewied. gees |] Southwest Air Fast Express, High Shoes Lido Sand Kid and ee making it possible to visit as Black kid, tan pets WORLD LUTHERAN MEMBERSHIP |} many places in two weeks as : “s yo Patent at $6.50 ; risited in six weeks . Smart copies of much ere Oe 0 : # f PLACED AT 81,000,000 || »y 1an¢ travel. | == This model is one of the most popular of the higher priced models Give your home a vacation Jj) Statistician Estimates That This Is | One-half of Protestant En- | rollment of Globe. | season—a value that is typical of the outstand- ing quality of footwear that can always be obtained at Sonnenfeld’s smart shoe shop at reasonable prices. 50 other smart styles in white kidskin, priced $6.50 to $12.50. : Furniture. At the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, remarkable values now offered in Summer Jf} A whole summer’s wardrobe! Ss ee Aamenied Pesta: age ee = ee atmosphere by furnishing it “HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” ° NEW YORK, June 26.—The | Of a quality, and smariness Lutheran Churches of the world, | and correctness of FIT which opened their second world | furniture for. indoors e.d out- with light, cool reed and fiber convention in Copenhagen today, |/f goors. Porch Rockers as low convention in Copenhe lay, | ‘3. Porc tsi : 2G UMASS exceeding your wildest ex- have a total membership of 81. | an $1.45! ; EE Quality Shoes for All the Family . ; : ws G6 ho eee See 000,000, the Rev. . Kieffer, pectations Washable silk. statistician of the National Luther ~ | “Qitnetnesnssssssssssssns===0=t=ne====ss=ese a apa 2. Aabhe, eed en, See er ee Expert Relining, Repairing and Cleaning of Fur Coats. Call CEntral 6660 gured Ge ber is nearly half of all Protestants, a # Fi chiffon. 1 he estimates. a i ] sha es The Lutheran churches of the : i Flat crepe. Paste . United States and Canada have 11,- ) ( Navy. Black. Incomparable! 885 ministers and 15,587 congrega- ‘ tions with 4,234,908 baptized mem- | 4 bers, 2,802,779 confirmed members DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Cotton Frocks—5.00 fo 19.75 and 2,379, 886 communicant imem- bers. They have 10,756 Sunday Schools with 121,758 officers and . ‘ teachers a.id 1,281,675 pupils. The Misses-Plus sizes 16-+- to 30+- (34 to 48 bust) value of property is $329,977,011. Hil Al ittle women’s sizes to . Lxtra sizes on sees nn tes eee" EAKE. WILK FUND SOLICITOR Jiu wearaptonaags | DEFRAUDS BAR OWNER OF $2 Police Serking Man Who Is Collect- B00 New SURAT ‘¢ | ing Money “For Fatherless “ae Children.” ah ane - ant Police are looking for a man who f . described himself as “Capt. Joseph of | Garder”’ in soliciting subscriptions Wy by telephone for a “milk fund for | iy , SIXTH and LOCUST fatherless children.’ 4 ‘4 The fifth inquiry received in the | ME past few days came yesterday from | bi Joseph Specia, saloon keeper at 1932 Edwards street, whose prom- ised donation of $2 was collected! f by a boy represented as the so-| | licitor’s nephew. Specia got a re- ceipt. He then called police to inquire whether this was a bona ee spesity collection. .) | Wash Crepes in White, MOVIE USHER INSULTS NAVY [| me " ° ae ae Lt cyan yet ait PRE LS Ria me ¢ £15 EN, ~ Bee wy ye ¢ Fag ee ake ae Soon to be : oR Re-named ° | lpn . yi In a few days. . : same delicious Mapl- m : Fiake in a new pack- : - age with a new name Taille a a) pico, Se ae es wag i: a ined Rizk ae i p's tte A aeougyprecpernay ati , Lyte. BP Sten fie i ee: F odin to Wes FRENCH CONSUL FIRED UPON oe Ber ap Ay upon today by an excited Lithuan- Se ae oe eee ele ‘J ing in the ceiling. | today he had been notified by ‘>r. | 150 Ea | ’ in D es $ .s& W. Bohls, director of the State r r re es cel Porter in Berlin Consulate Spoils ’ M t 5d onth-End Specials ian woman. She fired several bgp. Poison Found in Wife's Body. | A Choice 200 Daytime Wash Frocks ®e@-*es $ ] For VACATION. = | Laboratory at Austin, that poison | MISSES’ § (had been found in the viscera of | IZES was released Monday, authorities Aim of Lithuanian Woman. i Gans | she f ee OA | Our Dow irs Sho , times in the French Consulate. oe ye RR, pies ke + n ur nsta i PEERS Se ese | By the Associated Press, i ‘Se For SPORTS or Mrs. Ocie llix, for whose alleged | deciding the charges were un- sSERLIN, June 26.—M. Binet, A porter caught the woman's | TEXARKANA, Tex., June 26.—' only i For the BOAT’ ,murcer her husband is t t 150 S i C Sac ific d (trial at New Boston, lagging: 14 fo 20 pr ng oats r e at | ph ii apart - Be pa vi ; ae ft founded. OS : Press French Consul here, was fired arm and the shots went wild, lodg- District Selection i | Distric ‘ney R. G. Waters said | | District Attorney R. G. Waters said | ection in row. Dr. Bohls will be called to! For Vi EEK testify in the trial : + | , . For BUSINESS @ Atver:emtart Barter marca. || WOMEN’S SIZES Quantity and Sizes Limited—Early Selection Urged HOME W etrunerat ervicw tor” albert =~ : For ROOF GAR : ’ |Bernhart Barthel, who died of in-! firmities Sunday, were held today. aod ey Re <r maleate a oe ie ae een ee rae

Page 7

eee ecere etme etn enane ne — ++... ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__.__._.._._.._._.____. PAGE 7} Hy | ey NENFELDS | fo 0/8 WASHINGTON AVE Beverly Kip SAnpats wey nent -apchetse wute arcing ere spon. lee ter A eat. fectimae. aw ehgryin eo ~epee ve ” ° et RENT A | WLI Ny - Ne ne ee ee a HE 2,000 employes of The Chicago Daily News are proud of their new home. Twenty-five shining stories of steel and stone it stands at the cross roads of America’s second greatest population center as a fitting monument to service rendered by The Chicago Daily News in the past. It is a pledge of still greater service demanded by a great country, a great city and a great community. pf the most popular of the is typical of the outstand- wear that can always be eld’s smart shoe shop at 50 other smart styles in | d $6.50 to $12.50. : ~ * : ae ‘ Oox- ay a nA a eae Te - Sy - ’ % 2 Ns oe ba SS a “So 2 Nao , a, 53: A % . % , we af ~ = it . OS res ee " : ROS eae e ONS ee Ne Sas aha ee Pie Ay EO GF reer rr ere CTE Ne tenn nnlttae BES. ees Dee ek Sey ‘ Os ee Ne a ES Reh Sy “ . a oa. Se oy! Ne ite Se Pa ta Pe + ; * ee A ae Sore. wh es NR A A NE ce ate ET ’ > . wv . ’ « . . : . i ¢ S = * ‘ : * we : In ‘its 54 years of progressive journalism The Chicago Daily News has had one policy: uncompromising public service — through complete editorial independence and impartial present- ation of news. | | ee, \ That policy was fearlessly, consistently and ably administered by Victor F. Lawson during his regime as publisher and continued aggressively by Walter A.- Strong when, at the death of Mr. Lawson, he took up his former chief’s responsibilities as publisher. The Chicago Daily News occupies a prominent place in the busi- ness and home life of Chicago. For many years it has been the medium employed by merchants and manufacturers to convey their messages to the families who represent the buying power of Chicago and its trading area. ee, 1 ene ; ex a 4 2 ee, SRO “, ws ss ils ae tl : Soi RP RR CY Noe Bre Se 7 x : “ : z +" oe ~ J nef ee : * . . s ~ .* a8 . " bh . " 5 wt 2 . - a mA , “a % a 94% % Cal x ~ “ a “a » Ce ee — . % F y Soe "s re SOs he Se ee ee ; : . “5 eo? Sita Se at ae **, ae en ee ee 7 § I se wa te cae nee On a oe va : a a A * ge hw Be a 4 . 7 xy wited lee Re tk he? 7” & SA ar RRR SNNSNS-"llineeretine Gunnin Nee ehet er Oo RL HS , ~~ : ~ woe © “xs 6 we , he “sw S PRO SO Se ate = he \ 4 4 ~ . "4 ‘ ORS og ee A sworn statement of every day’s actual paid circulation has been printed at the top of the editorial page of The Chicago Daily News since 1876. These daily statements speak for themselves. The following institutions were advertisers in The Chicago Daily News in 1905—many for years previous—some for more than 50 years. ININY less Modes! Skirts ! rece Models! ars! Armour & Company Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Dr. Jaeger Underwear Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Straus & Schram Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. . = Douglas Shoes yo oe Co. mal Shoes ' Swift & Company | The Fair vy. W. Kamba vm. E. Renich Compan ' ae — a emo nm Marshall Field & Company Jas. S. Kirk & Company Revell & Company — bey emer em -. eachey & Lawlor L. Fish Furniture Co. Klein Brothers Adam Schaaf tages pers ne George P. Bent Gately’s Loftis Brothers John M. Smyth United Cigar Stores Boston Denusts Globe. Wernicke & Co. Lyon & Healy Spiegel’s The Vim Company Boston Store Goodrich Transit Co. Mandel Brothers Steger & Sons Wieboldt’s Buck & Rayner Hartman's O’Connor & Goldberg C. A. Stevens & Bros. R. Wurlitzer & Company Bunge Brothers The Hub Palais Royal Storey & Clark Piano Co. Yondorf FNS Ge ON AOE NEE aa Ne NN VIM, INGA IM, the biggest sss event od this Jown- VY IANA NAN aN, wv These firms are advertisers in The Chicago Daily News today. They are impressive in size, in volume of business, in invested capital, in solidity, in standing. They are representative of that great body of merchandisers —national and local—who place more of their advertising in the col- umns of The Daily News than in any other Chicago daily newspaper. They have grown as The Chicago Daily News has grown, to meet and to anticipate the ever increasing demands of the people of a great city in a great country. * eu eke KH KE & “The Chicago Daily News invites you to visit its new home. “The bold strength of its mass and form emphasized by its splendid loca- tion, make it an architectural masterpiece of this modern age. “Its strength, however, is merely the guarantee of the permanence of the ideal which lives within—a symbol of the loyal and fearless devotion of its personnel, throughout 54 years, which has made The Chicago Daily News one of the great exponents of modern journalism.” WALTER A. STRONG, Publisher. sox axe C8 Pa & . A « . x y 4 . 4 ¥ . : ‘ ; } ee vd ? é x ait. x $ SBE OE cain SPR a. we ze one a g .e é , ae 25. SARA” COOLIO: ee a > Re SR aS owe = THE CHICAG so || a @ —see| DAILY NEWS For SPORTS . | : ) a R NTATIVES | For the BOAT i ee | Daily News Plaza, 400 W. Madison St., Chicago “ , — 110 East 42nd Street. ' —_ | w end Kelly, HOME WEAR ' | LOS ANGELES—Arthor A. Frinckiey, ATLANTA—A. D. Grant, For ROOF GARDENS | Febtue thas eahdiow

Page 8

___ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 _- St LOUIS POST-DISFAIU Y) race « ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH nee — ao 7: % ’ th br the Missouri River, which , | | pp FO-ACRES OF IOWA FARM = |e im tos 4 tc, trom ee AD MED GETS LIFE ae 4 Tyson farmhouse. The Bouse once ‘ 2 “4 Bw WASHED AWAY In MONTH orca 00 fect trom the stream. Charge Purchases Balance of Month Payable m August | Missourt Kiver Now Within 25, The Illinois Centre! Raviroed ic y : ; Feet of Owner's Home North \trying to check the river's erosion EDGE HOSE NEW WHITE BAGS # of Council Bluffs. | et this point and seve 2000 feet of | PICOT- 5 Of White W ashable Kid! q Reduced From $1.95 Stocks: , Dainty ... unusual ... and We . - ¢ : o . * 6 wv. ene .. er : ~~ Se “Ty BITS. Ia. Jt 26 Government attem] : face Chi Hose 7 | - a et - 4 ” ’ o : ’ or the siver from eating ‘sw Full-fashioned . . -« peries © _ ave ~~ Summery things’ Pouc ‘hae f CTS oF 7 Wa ti sant igs ‘ 8 : ia ’ — - : oe —— 5 +e = . bank. br the ingetaliation Tt! ring eal e « + CZQuisitely Sherr...» anc sOvel7. iim styies . OF SOTt whit , = 77 ‘ 4 " -« - - } 4 ; « ; ; —~ : . "a ua — len 4 owned by * issiB ID + TRON, of £10,006 wortl of anenborec £&.0T orTect hisie 4 2 | 45 aDdic £30 Scme with no okt Or ‘ oe Ft e a } . - - 44 ros 4 Tee G hanGics C reim?orceme;nts north ef Couwcil Biulfs, has beet gy4 willow matiimg, buve provec Mos wunwemal at this washed away within the past ‘futile as Mt hee al) been torn ewer. prsce + KLIALE'S Alabaman Accused of Let-! LINE 'S—Main Floor ARONBERG’ S|] _ tine Boy Bleed to Death | Northwest Corner Gth and St. Chartes 1j| by Refusing to Call Phry- FOURTH FLOOR CLEARANCE TIME} sician. ea : . Associated Prem Al & Ala. June 26.—Wiil- | liem Lediow, Morgan County farm- ler. was sentenced to life imprison- ment yesterday for the murder two months ago ef his 14-year-ol¢ Bon, Thomas. The State had demanded the death penalty. Mre Ledlow vestified her hus- : Le 2 > Ml -Bakus, sisols, perle braids, visce and : sath, Bo | i These are reduced to make room for neq band fired a charge of buckshot uae : | ‘ ioe ‘@ ‘into ber son's knee cap and then ff aN | oa 7 ™ | for severe! hours refumped to cail a LZ By ‘ : i. ee q = | 1 AS . Th HALF PRICE! — | The State charged Lediow let his : : ; iy 3 . “a ‘gon bleed to death. The jurp rec- Pia | 2 e i. ae ie liommended a life semtence after de- . ei RL eS | liberating approximately one hour. t fi e gin sive: ietiow tating ber tess. 7y : : & Original Tickets OE. See : , Me ri . Gish. sexe AS ree = ‘ ” wees add y te Pi OR LS eben deny a! Se ae. to ‘pit Bes 3 ce Pl Mee, te | , = .. $25 a . . . | St. Louis and Belleville, have Tre- a ts a Se See 5. | fake > ES ) exquisitely designed case and the distinctive engrav- | Pears a , a a 6S : | a Sale of Entire B POWELL HAT Bago en x PM bir oe ae SO2e+ * te celtred bulletins frem t board ing. Not a detail is overlooked! Here, THURS- of directors including excerpts 7, : FIFTEEN from the decision of Federa) Judcsc DAY SPECIAL, the luxury of a fine ‘ Landier of Danville im closing the JEWEL STRAP WATCH ts yours at an astonish- Club Chez Pierre in Chicago be- are ingly low price. Sonne coat pau Hugh H. Mace, president of the = —=—=—__= ir lub iid that the bette cu ssewers: fet) GATLY COLORFUL crete Hae Hos 50e Doun 56c a W eek | ffort which we always have made or | ito prevent violation of the law.” ' ss — ae $i to $i50 Values | A warning that the court decision longul! Peach! Pink! Lime-Green! White-With-Color! . $29.75 to $97.50 3 Cooper and Vassar makes. Was applcabie Oo social clubs as iq Athletic styles of medres. a. : Ht c iwell as night clubs was flet kait Sceverss Moccis . si athietic kinds ....... The decision stated that the . night club's warning car rds: aga 50, 75¢ | @rinking into» tine Ene wer backs arc fashuonec OF wasnadie c Fancy petterns and plein y NORTH Se | a $7 ¢ OOK & a cay j}ehams, that t af prop! ‘ ' rs “toe. Hee r j micucs if the cies? ot : . 3 and wool, ead mercerized kinds occcccceecds 7 - th {| siy consented fo nslant violg- Summer shades. Others of snowy whit TL ST 139 F = an . Charles tions ty patrons.” and: pointed ou mac hades. Oxtere of mowy whim ~- Phe el j i! at . * ONTOS SS ’ f = ©. 4 it ‘ ij « > B 4 ‘ ~ we 2 ‘ > ed \ SS INI = a To 9 » ; 7 ‘ —_ j : j = ts Dr esses : previde that an; place wher trimmun, rints anc polka Got 4 il L OR a ’ + * 3 «te Hie ‘ahe . , is ‘7 *, *,* f - em | ‘ : :, F . higher priced juor TS permitted ype Kt 9 too, Pprove ’ practsca, | 4 groups ere included Some ) iacieies Soeiverte ait eee - eat DRESSES Rite = a rected oo mal ' . . vet - “™ tar hem with deep suntan bn Mae: F os | o hh , ——_ © ee i s verted sesortmen i | ADVERTISEMENT a nuisanc | ment im clnes 35 te 6 veers _ | oummer vCal! vi . ly Me 39.75 E (Second ’ SNIFF LEADS T0 ARREST Originally $16.75 to $ xt 99 Infants’ Gertrades = | : ° WHEN OFFICER STOPS CAR | OTHER CHARMING HOLIDAY FROCKS HALF PRICE | ee : i oke ou Pat eS ee Cucmememl KNEE Mea Bees © i SE Stearn $16.75 cae ae gar 525 = - ‘= Rie % a de y . "a + . s tvs ’ *? : - ae o Motor v , cle F oli ema “ane hi! NE S—F owrt! F O07. zt ; fz writing a ticket for a motorist _ = ani whore licens: Plate was obscured. | sniffed suspiciously and inguired | 'of the @river what Was in the rear of the car “Whisky, Bhat did vou Have a °” Michael Cigtinski replied a igavs Cibulka. The policernan. who wa” ul ; . Whit stopped Ciglinski at Twentieth and (Vi if _, (Sign Regularly $1.50. Nicely Carr streets yesterday afternoon. | a tC . ~—_ ; found nine five-gailon cans of al- | ——— ma Newest Shades! Perfect! Full Fashioned! Sao: : cohol in the car One cat ae i. . a | : — spt slices of bread ef ere time. + leaking. Ciglinski was charged lak ae Summer calls tor « Excquisitely sheer . . . + (roa . : ‘with transportation ef alcoho Don. 3 many pairs of Hose thai ; | oa setae ~rrmnnact ig Heaney many gue a nee that and clear woven . . these | ) ; thriftv women will sure!y lovely chiffon Hose may Gay discovered a 2-galio: tank b., Bur OR Se : F : ; containing whisky built in the mas | je eee Oe take advantage of this or ~ be secured in those new onry of Angelo Barxo ~ ly ne hroom | a - os c * , 4 * portunity to save BO de- suntan shades which are at 2100 Clark avenue. A se led ; or oh % o A cidedly. Think of #! Per- so popular... as well as from the tank to a #pigot beneath Sida: @.. 4 fect! Fuli-fa | Summery shades of | , : tect! Uli-lasnioned . . . ' i 7 ithe basement stairs. Basso Was at - 3 = ne pn ’ erey, arrested. i ' lisle-reinforced Hose .. . flesh or white. And the | MacMurray Leaves for Beach Re- . 4 , > at this remarkably iow saving is so great you | fort. : : r price! 3 Prs. should select several pairs. PEKIN, June 2¢.—John Van A. | MacMurray, American minister te F g ’ 7 - 4 : : ‘ > . my ; ; _ Oa tr M tt v | Chima, left today for a beach near. : Remember: It's an $3.15 Select Nou for es Munschialt aia Shannaikwan. at the end of the All Su ng so Aled twin bed sises - ae E ; Col. mimicry, ..a t Great Wall, for a week's rest. He : conomy to oect V ; y Berga: | was afeompanied by his famblly. acation Needs The Minister, soon after returning Three Pairs to Match KLINE'S—Mein Fleer to Pekin, will leave for Washing- ne 4 with head ref? ton. Counselor Mahion Perkins is rte nec us * freet and edeees | on his vacation in Japen and there- : a fore when MacMurray departe for BA AA the United States, the charge d'af- Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique 23°" °"""""""™ , Bh Specially Ottered? =o wSpating wed oct decker your Ingen ht cue hi AT 30c ON THE LLAR Rene San Use Kolynos on a dry a | MAY-STERN’S DO tke: : , B i2TH AND OLIVE SILK DRESSES ALL WONDERFUL VALUES! SILK DR Se | ‘Ga JUNE SALE | Formerly Selling fo $16.75 EVERYTHING MUST BE Formerly Selling to $9.75 8 \ } | ns EF , NJ , tended to sell these Coat | q : No ' yo = : 4 é “ iE) TS ae oa LS ' ' = : | may choose them now at are marvelous walues. Prints EVERY DAY | Bites SAVINGS YOU SELDOM we. Flat Crepes and Geor- styles and colors. FIND! gettes ... in many charming FEATURING | 88 DRESSES EACH DAY FINDS GREATER SPRING COATS | ! eS A-Special | noe ] a ee SELECTIONS In Two Marvelous Grope ¥ 6? om unbelieveable .. . nate on ag BD aa bet true. Dresses you will 00 ARE STILL GOOD! we prices.’ Wel ealkaved af . like for i , shea . A-Dav Seeiiecdt Wate Gan inn smart materials...in desirable an styies and colors.

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 9| a ~ ene ee Extra Mid-Season Clearance en — Dainty . . . unusual . .. and lov vely with ved ane to ~ named Summery things! Pouches and $4.95 *] | Bom eoj% «%. SY — oe Sie a Ge"s . stvies .. . of soft white wash- $9. 95 10,000 Yards New, Summer WASH FABRICS Values Up to 45§c a Yard Guaranteed, Fast Colorings 4Yds. $1.50 and $1.75 Full-Fashioned Silk NEW WHITE BAGS Of White Washable Kid! $1.39, $1.59 and $1.69 Yard Qualities $1.69 Rough Pongee 450 yards, 32 and 40 Be widths. Colors sre coral, rose, blue, tan, gray and green. Yard $1.39 Crepe de Chine Colors are we, burnt orange, dark green, old rose, tan, Nile green. silver fray and cocoa brown. inch. ard $1.69 Stripe Broadcloth Sports stripes in 20 smart designs Printed Dimities .. 36-In. Printed Lawns eee end color effects to choose from. Yard In the > 36-In. White Broadcloth .. $1.59 Silk Foulard W anted “a. xs New Summer Foulards in « fine Shades. (Street Floor, South) s 36-In. Printed Broadcloth selection of designs. For the cool, | Sizes 8°: street or travel frock. Yard (Street Floor, South) Scarfs, Vanity Sets Of fine linen able kid. Some with novel handles ; : 32-In. English Chintz ...: Printed Pique ..... Peter Pan Prints.. KLINE S—Main aa! SS Reneioens ” ste en Ne Nie —— eee et siiipt ngs enehintilets tm a mie misses and matron s. White and pastel colors. Chiffon and Service Weights! This group is comprised of full- fashioned chiffon Hosiery, silk to top, with lisle reinforcements. Also, lisle hem medium service-weight Hosiery. These Are Slight Irregulars. , to 10 (Street Floor, North) a ee eae Pe ee ee ee oe FLOOR CE TIME! RESSES PRICE! kets Remain! Daytyme Prints ... Fine Batistes ......\ ay aR. re com Entire Stock Summer Hats Regular $10 to $18 Values * 5 Bakus, sisols, perle braids, visca and fancy straws (Second Floor) oe - a 0 eee ee ee mete PRN be ame These are reduced to make room for new arrivals! a ee Stamped Scarfs Nad f whi ecm ae * | ed in attractive designs. Hem- stitched for crochet. 18x45 (Third Floor) Aprons, Dresses Servettes have reversible front, flare skirt, scalloped hems. Slipover Aprons. Short sleeve and sleeveless tub Dresses. Some slighbtiv mussed from handling. Sizes $2.50 Electric Irons 6-lb. size. Nicely nickel finished. Fully guaranteed for ome year. (Fourth Floor) Cocoa Door Mats 14x24-inch im- ak tecda.- ee » I Door Mats. Heavy brush Sale of Entire Bankrupt Stock POWELL HAT CO., Nationally Known Makes STRAW HATS $4-95 $7.95 ~ t Powell Hat Co.'s x = $3, $3.50, $4 Straus Yeddos, Senai Splits, Milans a Outstanding Purchase and Sale of New Bathing Suits wee Inc. 0 pete ian ten ay, ntl invitee Setar eee . me ogee ~~ — nem » nitions ee . nr - * , ’ - . “ x a LAO LS ae NN A A NS AO LAE LBL EID AP A PT CREA AO 0 i BEA LT kN ae ML A A ae Nir ge on Rte: ge As AS EN TS POET A ON AN ct AA NL At AP AT ALES. Nn Pe RR me NO _ waned natant Eilts tnow _ oe ~ eee , - ee ee en er Women's slip-on and light- weight coat styles. Noveltv Double - breasted vestee., weaves of wool or Wool and Skirts are pleated on bands or have bodice tops. Of cot- sizes. (Second Floor) (Second Floor) 36-In. Rug Borders Stamped Towels Stamped Gowns in designs 2 Ydis., s All finished, & Soy Ready mede £ a oeneenee Ee $ but stamped for ; $ of fine quality 2 or $ ao ey 2 touch of hand embroidery. * white nainsook. Stamped in a Ane ORE Dobbs Sth Avenue, Crofut-Knapp, $5 to $6 Straws “Leisure Flex’ and neat fancy lece 2 for edged. Meany with lace me- dallions. 36 or 45 inch Scarfs. Also 3-piece Vanity Sets. (Street Floor, South) Shadow Skirts Silk mul! Skirts. Gum rub- ber panels. Lace trimmed. Flesh color. (Street Floor, South) Handmade Slips Of a fine quality nainsook. Trimmed with dainty hand embroideries. A few have handmade Irish and filet laces. Deep shadowproof hems. Sizes 34 to 44 inches. 16 to 44, (Second Fioor) rayon. WV or crew necklines. quality. For front or back ton linene in solid colors and Special. Wide, striped allover styles. neat designs. (Third Fleor) Sweaters, Special 5, Sp 2-Pc. Linene Suits Pastel and street shades. All doors. (Third Floor) combinations. Sizes 32 to 42. Also plain with side stripes. (Third Floor) ers LO A Ae OLEAN AORN ce te Ne oe fancy braids in «avery wide style choice. (Third Floor} Townsend - Grace makes; Milans, im- ported Swiss Yeddos. - —_ (Second Floor) Broadway Brevities (Third Floce) Stamped D Aeon = en ere Ready made in very en styles. Front pleats and cap S$ sleeves. White with colored Mede of crepe de chine bindings. Stamped in neat and novelty fabrics. Ideal d . for Summer wear. esigns Summer Suits $19.50 to $22.50 Values $14.50 One and two trou- Ore and two tron- or; medium and ser Suits of light year-round ~— wits. Summer weight mate- High- -grade Overcoats. rials. (Third Floor) (Third Floor) $2.50, $3 Shirts end other makes. Also, Powel’ labeled Union Suits $1 to $1.50 Values A Very Special Group of Summer Silk Be ss (Third Floor) 2 ne hee HESE are from one Half Soles, Etc. eeme’ of America’s fore- You can use your Charge i | most makers of Bathing Account when having shoe repair work done. (Second Floor) D R bt % - E my Suits, whose high-grade Vegetable Bins Swim Suits have a na- > Regular $1.45 value. Extra large. Well ventilated Bing $7 with several compartments. Gray or green enameled. (Fourth Floor) Dotted Gauze tional reputation. The la- Regularly 48e a a tae 4Yds., am | colored, dotted rayon on ma- Me _— - ate — — ee er EN A A RE RR A ctr BET CE $40 to $60 Values $25 Mostly two-trouser Suite, high-grade lightweight materials. (Third Floor) $1.95 to $2.45 Shirts High quality fabrics. Coller- attached and 1.15 neckband styles .... Union Suits $1.75, $2.50 Values Cooper and Vassar Swiss ribbed | | Cooper and Vassar makes. oy styles of madras. Also, 4 69c styles. 80, — 97Cc athletic kinds *kerchief cloth kinds . 50c, 75c Phoenix, Cooper Kenosha Hose Fancy patterns and plain eolors. Rayon, rayon plated, silk ané wool, and mercerized kinds Cc “ ° eg Sige mR: neg: A = eS wien ther eens Summer am | Suits (Second Floor) teddies and vests made of a fine quality rayon. Tai- Steel Smokers All metal. Pedestal type with removable ash contain- * er. Match holder and cigar $25 and $30 Values Rayon Undies lored and lace - trimmed rests. Green or red lacquer In the group S | 9.50 are step- ins, 2 for $ I styles. (Second Floor) finish. (Fourth Floor) Here's the opportunity you have waited for! All our finer Dresses offered at exactly one- half their regular price. Chif- one looks cool—and _ these Dresses are in colors, fabric and styles that give the most summery impression. The Colors: Orchid Lucerne Suntan Green Navy All.W hites Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 44 Larger Women’s 46 to 48 (Second Floor) (Street Floor, North) R-gallon size. Made of ' lity. Regular size sepkins. glazed stone. A good quality Packed 1 dozen te « box. Limit of 4 boxes. No phone Kotex, 4 Boxes or mail orders. sizes Styles Sleeveless Sports Long Sleeveless Washable Crepes Sheer Afternoon Frocks Misses’ Sizes! Maize Women’s Sizes! Larger Sizes! KLINE’S—Fourth Floer. fons! Georgettes! Flat and are slightly mussed. wresistable values! Regularly 7% Made of fin- Washable Crepes! Prints! For- , 9 mal Dresses! Afternoon Dress- Tots Dresses varied assortment in 3 to 6 years. mie of oi, 2 SOF a ae so. Geew & white nainsook, With touches cale with sold hand em- of hand work. Sizes 1 and broidery work and hend es! Daytime and Sports Mod- Frocks trem higher priced 2 | $] (Second Floor) (Street Floor, South) 2 years, scalloped edge. No mail or els! All mew . . . smart . and : froups ere included. Some Infants’ Gertrudes Madeira Napkins phone orders. (Street Floor, South) Cretonne Pillows H | - ae D | illed. For i camp and porch use. (Third Floor) 24x36 Wash Rugs Men’s ’Kerchiefs blue: polychrome bels, however, are left off as we agreed at the time chase. Bed Pillows, Each Print Combinations red, dotted 1 All Wanted Color's ° ° tural grounds. or casement om Well filled with seenitary Plain and Printed Georgettes or ruffled curtains. 36-inch. Sizes 34 fo 46 chicken feathers. " Covered ith high-grade ticking. 19x 35 ty - arr Pastel Colors : Bullion Fringe $ ee ee \ nee Ay Light and Dark Prints Regelnty 8 Yds For the little ones, but just as splendid values and of Card Tables Wa. ( a neat ode hitne same, excellent quality. Sizes 24 to 32, Folding style; reinforced yr Ja | It is gratifying to know that ecru and pongee tints. top; braced legs: black moire * I cover: red or green lacquer- fi $1.40 Stone Jars Limit of 2 to «a customer. (Fourth Filoer) ~ $2 Bridge Sets Fine quality marquisette Regular $1.20 value. ; (Fourth Floor) panels in new, modern de- Strongly constructed Capper. $ The Styles: signs. Trimmed with fancy, Adjustable to different sized ery. 36x36-inch .cloth end four nepkins. A (Third Floor) (Fourth Fleer) (Street Floor, South) Regular 85¢ Y vara cornice & EOS» © 75¢ Window Shades Silk Gloves nat. A good assortment Opeque Win- 2 for Women's regular $1.50 and Very lovely patterns eae * of colors. Rod pocket. Ready dow Shades in rene een ale lle aia egg ae ft. a by 7 ft. om beige and black. a + Complete with fixtures, ready sizes assortment. (Third Floor) to hang. All are periect (Street Fleer, North) Regular 85c Bridge Sets, 2 for he Pe Sse . Attractive patterns s casement and — meterials Pe - ; in plein and fancy weeves. Goo ubfest, tten-on styles, Infants’ Wear ty materials. Sets comprise I Also fine two-tone Bedford Toilet ds 2 6 pons ~~ and 36-inch cover and 4 mateh- middy styles, te yeers. ing napkins. (Third Floor) (Third Floor) Specials (“Boytown"—Third Floor) : is . 10e¢ SIZE PALMOLIVE SOAP, Coolie Coats, junior sizes, #1 seden Pag a ; $1 , : - round-shap op. arance © on Wash Sun Suits . oo Spun steel base. Strongly $ Porto Rican, handmade and odd oo of Pan- 2 for 4 ayy ee KISS VEGE- Page 9 Be booed 8 for Ss patente’ Sevrimde 2... wccces $1 built. Polychrome _ finish. hand-embroidered Gowns. e! Curtains. Some soiled and TAL. limit of 3. $1 ohieeah amen Gheaueel high Slipover styles. Round, mussed. Short quantities ol BATH SALTS —in cock. 1 fa Infants’ Creepers ........ ——— 7 an oe > $ Fl N ecsceeece x (Second I loor) } r> (Street oor, orth) Collapsible Drying Racks, #1 eer Say? Rae: (Faiee Pose MAKE-UP BOXES — Rose or Rayon Combinations 1 ot amen Curtains Lunch Sets $1 Mop and Polish White — . 7 Heavy - grade unbleached Made of soft, washable Made of cot- 12 for ¢ $3! 25 LADY ESTHER POUR. White Ravon Mesh Berets, $1 Curtains. Also ie. weave. Prs., § muslin. Stamped with an et- $ * ton. With col- 4 ad oleia PURPOSE CREAM— §1 movable, washable ewab and With colored borders. Attrec- tractive stenciled basket de- ored, woven borders and p aap Be eae tive stamped patterns. sign. 50-inch elath and four of this extraordinary pur- Washable Crepes in (Third Floor) 3S bnehee. Tots’ $1.98 Swim Suits (Third Floor) (Second Filoeor) ed finish. 28 inches squere. 300 Panel Curtains Capper and Caps All linen. Beautiful, fest & colored, solid hand embroid- B ding and Fringe braided fringe. Peach tint. bottles. With -¢rose of Caps. Bright New Scarfs $1.25 novelty cuff ee $ . to hang. (Third Floor) yellow, taupe, green and Silkk Gloves. Ina tan, and many other uses. (Third Floor) Boys’ Wash Suits stamped on white end Bin voiles. Some shore lengths. Specials Tabourettes Handmade Gowns Panel Curtains limit of 15 cakes— Women’s "Kerchiefs Infants’ Handmade Dress ¥1 Red. black or green. 20 inch- v + er S11 square or necKxiines. : ) each pattern. tail pea we Infants Soft Sole Shoes.. 81 dimitvy sash Trienguler shepe with re- (Third Floor) (Third Floor) BARGAIN BASEMENT ee a material. In cheerful colors. Limit of 3... For bath or bedrooms. ; (Third Floor) (Street Wiecs, North) ~e paerepersae Ad erat eR Ne ae a panneysinn " s . . ter | : “ oe IE AN ACLS PAL LOE LLLL AN AOTC G LEE S A AN ANT BM A NT EE EON REN A a et EN Nh alg ey lM - » ~ x “ 7 , . 60e bottle of Ligid Veneer. (Fourth Filecor) (Second Floor) white kinds. (Street Floor, North) 6 Ra tte aa PO napkins. pare vente ae rete Oe meee oh nee BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT BASEMENT Women’s Hosiery,4 prs Women’s Undies, 3 for Silk-and-rayon mixed Hosiery Women's chemises and slips in desirable suntan shades and $] of rayon novelty -voile and Sizes 8% to 10. See- muslin. Sizes 36 to 44. (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Knickers, 2 for Men’s Shirts, 2 for Wash Knickers of =. © Men's Dress Shirts. Some quality materials. Some buckle ] counter soiled and some irreg- $7 bottom style; 69¢ valecs. wlars, Collar attached and Sizes 8 to 16. neckbands. All! sires. (Bargain Basemreat.) BARGAIN BARGAIN BASEMENT Women’s Frocks, 2 for Women's porch Frocks, taken from our higher- priced stock. 2 | Some slight irregulars. (Bargain Basement.) Rayon Flat Crepe 40-inch Rayon Fiat Rena p- in popular Summer pastel thades and white. Very specially priced. Bath Towels, 6 for Bath Towels of fine quality full-bleached terry cloth with $] colored border. 25c values (Bargain Basement.) 36-in. Prints, 7 yards Fine quality percale chints & in delightful new patterns for house frocks, etc. (Bargain Basement.) Athletic Shirts, 4 for Men's perfect quality athletic shorts and shirts; SOc irreg- ulars. Popular sizes. (Bargain Basement.) Work Shirts, 2 for Men's Work. Shirts of fine ’ quality ‘Blue’ ¢hambray. Coat 2 | and shirt style. 2 = Button-through styles; 14! (Bargain nace. ) Men’s Overalls Men's biwe denim bar-tacked. Overalls. Cut full. Reguler $] $1.35 grades. Sizes 38 to 44. (Barcain Basement.) Wash Suits, 2 for © lay Suits of Steiffel stripe, khaki and denim. Wash Suits I of Oliver Twist, flapper = button models. Sizes 3 to 8. (Bargain icant ) (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Besement.) (Bargain Besement.) Women’s, Misses’ Low Dollar Day Brings a New Regrouping of Smart Summer Women’s Porto Rican Bridge or Junior SHOES | SILK DRESSES: UNDIES | LAMPS A special purchase of these cool, hand- made Summer under. ents! Included Just imagine! Smartly You'll find it hard to keep group are slips, ‘ l of the gowns and step-ins styled Summer Dresses at from securing several o af Eke ete. se about the price you would smart Dresses when you see all beautifully hand utiatee inital Barefoot ordinarily expect to pay for them. Such desirable mate- , me gape Fe a with besutiful crys. one Dress! You'll find good rials as washable silk, delect- § my rt : aiies ghedee ool Sandals quality flat crepes and crepe able prints, flannels, flat fateted mnepel yint | 00 de chine in light, medium and crepes! One-piece, two-piece bg lla oo bd dark shades. Long sleeve and ensemble style. Sizes for plete with socks Women's and girls’ models. Sizes 14 to 40. women, misses and stouts. outing Sandals of elk leather. Sizes 2°; to 6 (Basement.) CHOICE ANY COAT =. $5-$10-$15 Lamps present ex Bargain (Negents—Bargain Basement) Bek ae Oe vk EN et nee as as . me Ladle rd Sil tenet NIE ae me 9x12 Size 5° This low price is the result of an un- Strap slippers, Ox- fords, ties and other styles. Broken lots, samples and some soiled from display. Others reduced from higher-priced _lines. Some seconds. Brok- en sizes. Every home .can be beautified- and every house- wife can greatly profit by sharing these unusual values! (Second Floor) 4-Pc. Saucepan Set ‘pe. Saucepan Set made . of aluminum. Set of four IRLS’ different sizes, high-grade oJ G pens. 1, 125, 2 and 3 qt sizes. (Fourth Floor) COTTON Electric Toasters Regularly $1.50. Nicely nickel plated. Guaranteed Se FROCKS . beating element. Toasts two | 3 tess of bread et one time. (Fourth Floor) 9 5 Cedarized Bags ‘"Mothex"” $ ) cca =, 2008 2 | Bi a me a Begs. Side Retening style. 57-in. long. (Street Floor, South) Adorable Frocks . . » 98 ne .. « and charming as cummcs™ flowers! Soft voiles! Crisp flow BARGAIN BASEMENT ered batistes! a prints . .* and delightful organdie tr Ma styles! All most unusual values en ttress Covers Toweling, 10 yards } ems ss Covers of heavy un- Very serviceable quality. % adieiciasss enim bed Sige. Full and 16 inches wide mill lengths. ] Bargain Basement.) ‘Sizes 2 to 6! : Valance Sets Window Shades Sizes 7 to 14! 4 nce Sets, sine $ Extra size; of good we ris ] . ° KLINE S—Messenine. with head ruffle, Ruifle down i Stan citar: GUE oncondes I rent and across bottom. ready to hang. (Bargain Basement. » erly Selling to $9.75 bur chance to select Dresses for all- usually underpriced . for these 84 ge pearl _— Rug ; - ‘s a c ity. s0Us walues. Prints ‘ Splendid pro Ta samy Crepes and Geor- : | | patterns . . beautiful . in many charming —- , . color combinations. colors. | & | + NGCOATS ,"Y Felt-Base $ f 89 Floorcovering Good, h li- Marvelous Groups tet. heavy quali- ts as you seldom see - ag range of pat- prices. Well tailored ote terials...in desirable | a 38c colors. (Basement.) ceptional valecs. Basement ( Basement.)

Page 10

aT open EDNEEDAY: JUNB 90. 1909 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISF fe. PAG T-DISPATCH __ ¥ SDNEEDAY- JUNE 2, 1929 _ . , — 10 ST.LOUIS POS ‘ | The operation was per- | | boy’s’ strength, ——— to am- . . b, | h No Charge Accounts «~ « Downstairs ~ w No Deliveries — Hie“ ardor fei ie Offe the Greatest Values a aot j , . . a q = ri ne , ) ted the 15-roon hotel on the — S was i pli cated. ' , - Pe ' = £34 ts wanted in connection mysterious disappearance in the History of This Store — - oS . | é A e Be a | ag ae ee m 8 i f a Loving. Fitzgerald, Ga. re aebenRs s oege Jo) aide "smelter GRE cst ois Ma he ee ieee, ase * ‘ af eG t- wv feoea SW Rte a: Sagi ‘fe? bt oe Ties es tah: a to be the body of Loving » destroyed by fire. erting In order to adj jus st our stocks reductions have been taken re yar diess ot cost . Sas — ity 4 or former selling price on seasonable apparel and millinery that should pack to permit use meget ad ef the finding of the this store all day with eager shoppers. out registering the emount was) . - : found on the me . bo . . — her ' . re hich "eas first identHied as - : : The others are Mrs. Marie kbran- a ; h t No Mail or Phone Orders! All Sales Must Be Final: PO pag gga le gla Mat [ aoe — ae sae ae tahlishme at 2321 Nor } l ot i public picnic wi and dark colors. —— a es eee ae . e z Neighborhood Bakers’ As- when the e (piosi SecurTTres 1S 4 ores High d be ice “amie ol 4 Webbing s . at F t Park Hig lan ae ° 2 424) a eae le ales ~ Le pein a } i BS bee ) | se ee Bis : _. $1.98 and 82.98 Silk Sear fs ad | ad M r ‘. 6, OR hs 60 Silk Crepe Scarfs—long and square—slightly soiled from handling the part} f five had spen Us blacks slight sec s) my coal ‘ Vening G NDAD i?) it . the f ve ele ay i " P a z plant of the ed Packers in ae _nicaZzo " ee il ng, ‘\ Ye : O- ee . i ome * . ™ £ . rT ah 146 Dresses ot satin, : troit r a ea ee bb : ee _ | " . . » > » - , 4 wy « — a : ' ae : 4 4 ie fn) wigs Be PY rT rel ~ , 4 os " i ‘ ' ’ iit ere J ; -~ ? e ‘ chiffon, G jeorgette. a snsembies in ‘ WES . . * — > Ti i . , Ps > rs B| e CO Toa , eR eae Gp RC? A ie EN a ae : for kil i st ad chil Uicel 4 - : : aa 4 - ad ry r ot Tb Mai eEat r. rriorrvrer ve RA i 2 € A ‘ wel. '. le i i ee Ry is 5 ie ‘ ne - and dark shades ize id to 4° While they I: printed crepe in in sizes 16 to 38 onl: Whites, solid colors and ne«et pstterns. Broadcloth and me- Part of Colliery Near _Nagnants, 4 Pencil ummer Suits By the Assowated ieee 1? = “S By _ - $3.00 SU MMER $2 to 85 <~ AGA SAKI. Japan, fune 25 dras. Sizes 12 to M4. 50 ENTOMBED IN MINE FLOOD °*Z.5.00 and*30.00 os g .50 HATS SUMMER — : : Extra value Tropical worsteds, Plain Blues and neat patterns pears | Re $s 44 Jus sono in = 00 oe Sbes wetaat ts the Maneat- in stripes, plaids and twist effects. Blues, grays and tans. Sizes a W Eimcot near call Seen Gheese Sinks te o e higher - priced ne section of the mine was aban- 33 to 46. Also longs, stouts and shorts. 85cand$l Biv: est Se = shapes including a fer ~~ ip lll nthe n ee ee et Ce RE _eeand No. 8 felis. While they last wire ey" feu fol Hoover Aid Gives ood = Son. Two-T r Blouses a : é "r MINNE AEM ws AS, , Mint = = Neat patterns and Said es aa gerd ~ ¥ vton. one of Presi Palm Beaches oe whites. Collar at- “ fent Hoover's secretaries. today tached and sport med- . els. Sizes 6 to 12 wonderful variety, DRA mice SW . _ Se ON THE FOURTH FLOOR $29.75 Spring Coats 5 qp-° tlie, broadcloth, vet, and sport mixtures Two-Trouser Wool Suits sore - Ca: Ss scene rae cc: Me |e omfort $2559 | $9950 mek waa POP Hct Sa Tats at Rd RI a Cee SC aera aka - acarea salem ee nape YIN 8, : “ eee aati SEN. 9 pe ke. Finis Ser en ee Baad rer se BN 6 GP Na? pena eA ti rs of monkey, natur and betge squirrel. gray and Sanne Twill, broadc! oth, “cuore a! sa id velvet oe | & VALUES $49.50 & $59.50 Spring Coats db ee = $35 & $40 + $40 & $45 VALUES -% high-grade Coats of broadcloth, kasha and Svivia. Some plain tai- Wel 1 4 lored; others trimmed with monkey, beige and gray broadtail, iceopard a nee ilored wa tesa suits of all- wool tabrics suitable for and suslika; black, navy and tan. oo : all-year-round wear. Large selection of patterns and colors. All models. Young men and conservative styles. $69.50 to 879.50 =. Coats ae As pit Sees ate 2 a % aa , a - Ss a4 +2 eh RRA RI tS: oR eee tat ’ ” : a Wi Oi eh Se rig 9 q nae : uae oe ARIE OGIO LY CAGES TEE I MO LOE LIE NIE EC RINE ia 23 Coats of Sylvia, basket weaves and kasha: trimm: with fite galyck, natural and beige broadtail and squirre!: black ot Mavy bin Bo tne re “ \ = agar egg row ten ap OA Se ps witli stag ee 5 ‘tie i Busca Nee oie $25 Suits siq° Wizard 2x $2.50 and $3.00, es (two-piece Suits of nary twill: a few tweeds: sizes 14 to 49 on): get oe wa a pe ead ke the new zard Improved Corn Pads. Without bein 1g bulky, ti I R * ~s imeycushionthecornand instant: 825 to $39.75 Ensembles 715 -00 Sa I a e-o:4 . ly end pain. Oh! so scothing! slid ictiiiataes (HW&D), the woderful modern Collar attached, neckband and collar to match. Whites, solid antiseptic, This treatment makes 9 : _—— Wilened Pedeenieaewetiasewte colors and neat patterns. Broadcloths, Oxfords, ted and $49.75 and $59.75 Ensembles SoD i STH | | Wisars Paceaate anwellasewi wien eileen. ied tape Just 14 high-grade Ensembies tn this group—basket weaves, kash mara. choc or drugstore. Specify callous Gingonals and neveitices. ) ~busion—hard or soft corn. vote. ‘where WIZARD CO. St.Louis MW abers of the ‘amon: Wizard Foe 4 selience:

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ : ___ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1999 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en? AGE 1 mene ~~ A Remarkable Offer! For a Limited Time! We Will Give With a Cabinet Model | Charge Purchases Will Appear on August Ist Statement ees S| i iN 4 RE _ The Free-Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machine | Suggs Vandewoa (Paney FREE Te e% | Rhode land — : - eee ue ad | & ie Figure: in 5 hee. | £ . | ; | a ‘Pr iscilla’’ Sewing Cabinet ' OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH! wrance i Piot. Pe and a ws r 17 | = we cea ba \ AG / ~~ ) | Dressmaking Course in © Volum TET i RICH ABE 8 eres 2 sore : ressmaking Course in © Volu es : 1 Fae i D> i x Hoover, ioe W, Y., has surrendered x \ P ; S T @) R [E Bese from justice. He re An Opportunity ‘of Which Every sf in Ocilla, Ga on a , ; airs ies No Deli . my murder. He said he | Housewife Should Take Note | Yew Sour de *% tvertes atight ¢ extradition and de- An unusually attractive | | This course will prove a | ier | | - — | ieee Wmnpicatec: sewing acce i aa i . |B wanted in connection g ssory Cabinet Here is an offer of vital interest to every wom- real aid to you in your planning of sewing. Clear, ge mysterious disappearance | in rich mahogany finish. | hte: sy Yering, Fitzgerald, Ga.,| During this event you will an who sews—an offer open only for a limited concise, detailed instruc- dinenery of 2 aun receive this Cabinet with time, and not likely to be repeated. It is an Op- | tion in understandable » to y of red by fir § 2. Free-Westinghouse portunity which is made possible only through | f t id 1 : x * , estroyed by fire. ~~ possi 4 4 orm to guide you aiong | ; | A a ' Se sini was made as: without . any additional the close co-operation between Vandervoort’s | the lines of better dress- : OF Al TRACTTY i CEW ef the finding of the cost to you. making. TEM eas first identified as and the makers of the Free-Westinghouse | | . yiary K. Sligh. The lat-| , Sewing Machines. | 3 Reouentiy was found alive $40 Cash 8 $5 Cash : teeter arrest in Georgia. ¢& , Sewing Machines—Downst@irs. | " Sr , eC. Hoover, 24, a brother. Allowance | Delivers | i ) een detained. is being held | | | ; | Wis Beach, Fla, in connec-|f For your Old Any Machine— § iss | — ie the case, | Sewing Machine - a js Balance Month- see aes Picnic Tomorrow. Re gardless of « C | ly — Without | ' public picnic will be he ld Its Make or Any Interest or § 4%: 4 1 | We bend | -48 Condition. OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH! Extra Charge. | ia i Beginning Thursday Morning cae | a ) | AF Shy ; I ‘HERE are Shades for bridge lamps .. . —_ Pape , | eedel S215 OAR 5 Shades for table lamps . . . Shades for : : secon fi : 15¢c | | PRL L E483 a floor lamps .. . and all of them so pleasing well-know ese ~ ny «on we - . ~ . $y at stems adie + 7 9 i, * Pp PR ale ae AS ee b . hans "ee - etraees : z . A SoS omARie Neer ev “ ¢ s eae ~ ~ cil “ " enmvene . dowels, aha inhaonaa : 3 a" te . * . . * a . ae — * oe : ‘ | . “ ” » . . ——— ae care etree 4 a . awe a " “ " sites a . — — en — . meg Iago sa AO ee a ~m en ’ - ~ — - es — - : . . —- = — a EE eammenneny om , - 1 ° , “ . , ‘ ‘i ’ . a " > oth é « ‘ - ne shin analy ones be ’ - PL hemene. “ae a pom * a ie. Dit fe: end ~~ - mine i eae oe a " rm mm a te Gn + ts et nen te le “ aa “ 1 . nr whiten * — . — Prraceton — es a a , - -“ = = = — ” — ~_ ‘ a = -- ~ -_ - ~~ eee — nee ~~ . *° © ~ ke ae te. . ~ ror . o Ne bys « os “wd ~~ il me - te 4 o- ore a» Atenad —_ 2 rs — nie evs o = " on . “ . — - . es a en — . . en . aoe - - . é 4 on rte TO oa : : = Proves : , a : : sew em sara ncaa ip nace caenecaaaina area — Mt . ea » ode ~— weet menage ey ~ supireetinen nentige ie : Damask Drapery Sets and neat patterns | = | — | — | | Royal Samples and One or Two Pairs of a Kind dras. Sizes 12 to I4. | : | ‘ } Very - Skillet Set Gas Ovens Fly Tox Egg Beaters | P&G Naphtha Soap “Oxydol” Cash Boxes Electric 5 bo +G-99 | finest qualit t | Of steel, in square om 2 ize of this | In blue and white | A white laundry soap The regular ize | Of metal, green fin- | 85c and $1 One each. No. 3 aaeik for use on top ; ul ar » Pe earthenware bow!. | of good quality. jane a eee ish. For valuable are Cleaners Blouses oly 9O'} of ot Wes liquid for sane it ) Fs Geeta at ig di aa | IMITED quantities ST insects practical ee for N rn a | ev. $49.50 priced for quick dis- sarees ” Cie - 1 . | R g $ posal offer a excellent tached and sport nied Special W hile | opportunity to those els. Sizes 6 to 12. They Last | who can make use of ¢ | these rich Draperies. © olding , f _ on 4 | These Sets are made up F , Card Tables 7 TT Aa Se LiLt te ‘30-7 | of fine rayon damask, $1.00 A a : | | lined with soft cotton | | sateen. Pleated with Shoe Rack ; — | URING this sale | hoo d h s . J luminum S$ saic hooks, ready to hang. Willow Clothes An opportunity to secure those Rub-On Floor Mops only, you can se- | Trimmed at _ bottom keep; ‘ | | in good leet, Baskets extra Tables you need at saving. The junior size | Water Pitcher cure this excellent | with fringe. Finished, Medium size, of im- ee ere wer Porch use. ne al, Bly 4-Qt. size, $409 | Cleaner at this very | /7 ft. 6 in long. Large | Racks & 4.00 qd &1.00 gets into P ' : $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 x oven willow. | oleae | very practical special price. assortment of colors | and designs. Sets that Wash Suits : Sold on the Club Plan would sell regularly Fxtra quality Wash — — | | for $16.95. Suits. Good selection | SSS. : a : Serrecees $9 own : of fabrics and pat. | > a : q | » Other Sets Other Sets terns. Sizes 3 to &. T f e/ | ) | ctric Shop—Dew nstairs, _ Special $13 95 Special $15.95 } : es Ay aes: lial | oda 4 sunfast senteriale, sold as high as $8.50 the : | lined and pleated, fringe yard, and these Sets are Garbage Perils | Kitchen Scales | Pyrex Custard Cups | Rotary Sieve Fels-Naptha Soap | | sstpmed. p Pi. Baie beautifully lined, pleated Galvanized iron, in — For general ae Oven heatproof glass | For mashing fruits | Regular size bars— | ; Reelarly ates : ey ae and trimmed with frin ge. 6-gallon size, #4-00 | and fruit x Cups $400 and * 871.00 Bars %1.00 ’ aD Guaranteed sunfast. with cover.. l canning use.. mn 12 for | ped me 8 al | | for $1.40 Johnson's al be | _ Liguid Wax ~| Liquid Wax har, | ' Charge Purchases Will Appear on August Ist Statement : aie ), be Decorated Wood Curtain Pole Sets size can for Quart 518¢, oe - ” For 4 ft. windows. For large sizes, small additional Leghorns 8 $2.95 furniture, furniture, floors : 7 cost. Brackets, ends, rings, and four-foot twisted Woodwork. | and woodwork. | Aecotated pela, in. r00e, blue, green, red, $7.95 ? 05 $] | CUGS” $] : | Nis gold and black, special, the set, ———————— | 3 | Curtain and Drapery Shop-—Fourth Fieer se OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH! | Very Special! ee Oe OO At 5 6h Nin Ame: iA Rl Arey 0 ome 5 a won Peers Boys’ Caps in new patterns. All sizes : House wares—Downstairs.

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~—- Louis POST- DISPATCH aes WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929___ ee © ° and then was swept away, still turn. but moves farther and far- merely crackle and snap exasper- ‘Radio Music Breaks Down singing, as though by & mighty | ther away until almost impercept- atingly. The door is opened. books | force against which we uncon-| ibie, a ghost whisper of home, and! are resumed, and one by one the | WHY LET YOUR sciously strain to hold a little long- | then is silent. lights go out and the only sound is the sigh of the wind in the chim- - | Byrd Explorers’ Feeling | 23 cucevie 20h! Si Ghd oe, Se ES Sor se || DEBTS DESTROY Of Isolation From World YOUR VACATION? mind free from a lot of trades- men’s, doctor's and other bills. ‘Members of Party Lie in Their Bunks at Night | | * | a . and Listeh to Programs From New | $ LT ip Tq || Epona back satretioed and with SB; stil Going Zealand, 2300 Miles Away. | . O monthly’ payment tc make. “ioe | Let us show you how to | yNd tae eeetineiell budget financial troubles with a ‘ se aicst ~ an airplane over) ty RUSSELL OWEN. common imprisonment in this land | ss the Surety Loan Plan. was claimed today by: of the “Miss Minneapo-| ao J | our of business. oS —_ 4m roet-Lis match.) é fe: creenent Voice Sounds Odd. : = we | Your character and earning * = Seeaurance plane which a Corns on the toes—corns between ee See Gost Daepetch, All news Sometimes there is the sound of . the toes—hard corns and soft—they om members of the Byrd >arty | a woman's voice in a play or sing- | | power and that of your co- ey’ => oS or from special correspendents a: Bod % k . . all th meg Z d ~ “ eapolia, which’ workers is ai is required. oo oe pe . ol all look alike to Freezone! A few {it will apvear onlv in the Post-lis; >| ing, and it sounds odd, so long | _ om has it been since we have lived ae jan endurance refueling drops of this marvelous liquid on im. - : : uM | a | LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, where there are,women. This is | Saturday, June 29 | . UR ETY L 0 AN & Ta RI le ty in charge of Thorwald | Bs [.* Jehnson and Owen. any corn stops the pain instant! A * : eS _ y June 23 (by Wireless)—One of the 4 masculine world, one piace on | the globe where a woman has nev- | Tickets good on all trains leaving St. Louis Satur- | 1022 LOCUST ST. O M : ye te he =. o¢ Minneapolis. and soon makes the corn so loose in its bed that it lifts er been : - , Ci ha inotony of our existence during the — : day, June 29. Returning leave Kansas City not . } | 3} om ane it right out. este A nee % | There is a queer impersonal In- later than midnight Sunday, June 30. Chair cars “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” — Shey are pont Foi ea long night is listening to broad- tentness in listening to her. She and coaches only. | b yy between ne ; - and Hastings, Minn., and are F Doesn’t hurt one bit. So “ . paomaie” ' } casting from New Zealand. It' would be amused could she see Half Fare for Children : ' = : ee ee i — sean for the National Aeronau- easy, really, = it laugh. comes in after we go to bed, each | 5¢F ee | ‘ , -_ i A 5 oe a bi “j : Why merely “ease’’ corn | bunk lighted by a candle or a lan-| And then the voice will grew | Wabash Railway Chicago & Alton R. R. : — iat | when you can put them 6 ‘tern so we can read. It is just, fainter as it fades in response to | Bur R Missouri Pacific Lines | - Te aseeiienl ot anes out of your life for good? ‘after 10 o’clock when the prelim- wes pliner so me Se lington oute | The POST-DISPATCH Regularity prints MORE wa Les sent of the local chapter Get Freezone at any drug Z==ty | inary buzzes and clicks in the Sni becomes Simost oe | Rock Island Lines | ce SE National Aeronautic Assoct- | loudspeaker fastened to the top of "eturns. | | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBE te e received a telegram store. ) Me ' t is as if life, that life we Know, ' oF gee gard he |a partition give notice that music . + ee Se ateht from national headquar- —_— is about to come 2300 miles over : : ae ee the association at Washing- me saying the present officially the sea. a long distance'to receive “ 7 F R EE ZON E go ieieg oe | : ted record is 3200 miles. New Zealand is the nearest in-| | ‘Barly today Johnson and Haugh- | SRBHOS land and the voices and } - had been in the air nearly 76 i'music seem somehow to break | oi The endurance flight time down the sense of isolation for a} # seg + is 172 hours, 32 minutes, one £ ie phos, 3 . ‘ . AN) SS. BR et) he a Ne rath # ibs eta get il a ee par Prone pm ae 5 ee a ie Mle i tes ta ‘ ‘ Po agen em por ay rs — m hs Ly eA NR th POPE G PA, re | welcome interruptions in the mo- vase aoe fi > swung closer to us for a moment : cn scgatare . ee en ee a ge Snark BLT a COMES LE EY RS EAE 5 x Cg PR A RI ls BAR nh A MM» A, Ais AR: ls A, Ut SII lnk iA Spans gas fi ae pel Legh? SO tow ; “F) Le 'few minutes while we snuggle down in the sleeping bags and/‘think of es al SELECT many essen that have no connec-; = eae , 70 STATE tion with the Antarctic. | a , . . a a ‘ati We can almost see the inside | aaa ‘RANDIDATE FOR Uh PRIZE of. the broadcasting studio in Well- | . ee Gets Names of Ten Ap- ington. We can imagine what the | . plicants Who Ranked Highest | , a in Tests. |men and women look like. It is aj | part of the world we have left. . Sass the Associated Press, | It adds somewhat to the piquan- | ats @ JEFFERSON CITY, June 26.— © Biter. Cauifie!d this week will select seri's candidate for the Thom. ey of our enjoyment that they cannot realize the pleasure they e. a . give a group of men so cut off | an @ ea Lad] io 4. Edison scholarshie #rees aie from a civilized community. ile 16 applicants whe oh. ea in an examination conddeted by ia State Superintendent of Schools, A rasping roar @omes from the loudspeaker and then, as it is tuned down, the gay notes of an. te % 1@ names were sent te he orchestra playing dance music; oo eae rnor today, but were not made Selb. Sa, Se ty no ae Brace y eg Se come floating into the room,. Back = The examinations were held there are cabarets filled with men * : rem /and women whirling m@trily about, | : | Muaroughout the State June 7. The 'many homes where people are lis-| | naan sartment of Education prepared. ae questions whith were answered. | tening to the same music by cheer- | 'ful wood fires. They are clad in : ites bevs from 48 countel garments which we have almost Soe ie She candidate’ celectad Sa ae forgotten, laughing as they talk, ee i MBerernor will compete with youths a ee Seca ot a CAR |e ae 1 / =) » Brom other staes in a final exami the fact that far south of them Is | : So Pd Bs BF 5% Metion at the Edison labo a this little group of men getting far} FS ia hg Se Mee eee mt Qrance. %. 5 The uae more enjoyment from the music | : 4 7 cers ae +> a part ; G RB be provided with a feamee which thfy hear. It is our invisi- : “BER - ao eral 4 - Ee Miechnical course and then p year | bis bend WHA the World of com- 7 : a iced ea} ‘ea : --* > @im the inventor's laboratories with — | _ BBhe idea that the boy shall carry fort and security, invfsible, but : — Edison's work. none the less real, because it has , its roots in our memory and our HE cost of gas service for VA | The minute you install a gas light on the undulating and shad- ° e ee oes one cha any materially reduced by special Lace stars few streamers of aurora fuel to order n 2 sang fleede sy erey tabnei tlre e ° + " ? ad more ashes si lard 7586 7187 Manchester Avenue | convenience is now well with- to be carried out, no chance a eens | from theirs. On atop bunk, where = ! a householder. Under these get all about furnace tending © ‘geuiet! New! 9 World's Greatest Radio Value. the night. He. is writings in his . . ° ° an diary by the light of a candle, sip other fuels that do not offer either its di- lation turns the heat down to a healthful : THE NEW anticipations. a A World of Soft Moonlight. | ° Bes i oe. ° . oe Cte eee at aett ieen- house heating has been es) at: heating plant you say goodbye =. 10 Down Payment | iB.ias | ° - ey Will deliver the New Am rh to heating worries. No more " : a deep bowl of velvet set with rates, so that this exceptional National Radio Co. acer ite eg tingers : ™~ F h — = And how different is our home in the means of the average of frel shortage. You can for- seesee eames an ingenious sloping board which > 2. ae ° _® ° ° ° . ° i ie a ide me terns ta for rates gas is ona competitive basis with and its many irritations. Automatic regu WB See It and Hear It Today. eile a Broad amile of satinfaction rect advantages or means of continuous sleeping temperature at night. In the a IL which reaches us from so far over ) supply. morning, before you awaken, the temper- : a , AD 4 the sea. He has a picturesque beard aid ° ° ° ature is increased so that the house is | The Mighty Monarch his own wife would hardly recog- | nize in him the trim figure in uni-| For the next three months your basement : warm and comfortable when you arise. “ of the Air form that seven months 2go|} Walked the streets of Dunedin. | will be only storage space, yet here is the In a lower bunk atross the way lies a man in his sleeping bay —for | . Duri the heati eat a : io A Cc Hum ——e | er quickly ets oak wear the foe coolest spot in the house that could be : vel iad Fe name heat- — ~ | i hie ) ” en t! capri etes Gown—his hancs | . ‘ in?’ customers @€Cnio e€ sa :s “- at y ; — When Flit is used ee coon oon turned into an ideal place for rest or re- ns : J ef . — ower rates ~~ ow @r asdirectedonthecan,mot jing who knows what thoughts : ss ; for water heating, incineration, laundry | | Detection | one fly, mosquito, roach, Probably of flying, for his whole creation. Many St. Louisans have cOonsI- ° f . . 7 hae | aaa a | World te aviation. drying, refrigeration and all other pur- ae | t, bedbug or moth will Next to him is a man with a dered this waste of space an extravagance : . : ; PARK RADIO CO. | beleftalivein yourhome. | beard ana a bald shaved head. poses for which gas is required in the MP Ave. GRand 4878) There is greater killing | "M% %s,Ms covered with 2 watch - and have converted their basements into. modern home of today = * power in Flit, and th light of a candle. He is a scien-| > ur = . manufacturer backs a wea but he looks more like a a 2 liv able rooms,77 play rooms for the child- -——sayamen ranma re ren’ recreation rooms. A gas heating form, the knees drawn up ard th« eee ee ~ apse Hse ee phdliceekeobs a are .‘ nb Btu ilaipains Vc) : ‘ We way ri : seg = ee eee i Mer $ par Ti Now is the time to install a gas heating beck guarantee ifFlitdoes | £27: the knees drawn up ard the : lant. Then next winter you're ready to IE iio beeeee ans 60 GONE Sick: beara. Wren, plant enables you to do this, for a gas ‘alii the many silvitntages and elena his glasses and the flickering )icht | boiler eliminates all dust a I : S ee , . — rt md | Always use Flic. It is | Dy which he is reacing he appears | Ritalin on weesle. And | uke some ge sont Professor, | have no f ° ‘ | a monumental mass of brains cov- : use or a > = Flic vapor does not stain. | 9 ° . : . P . . | ing of these left behind or of good | m in the house. It’s just tike adding tion and estimates on your heating require- TRAGIC RR RAINE NE RP LET NB jp ‘J « 7 » . . } band. More for the money times that have gone and of good | h ° ° leiden quest clio, Berber | |ties,t come, ai lite te thet | another room within the same four walls. ments without any obligation on your part. results use Flit in the new improved Flit sprayer. i Ww A T C H , The Install now—make first payment in/October S MAY-STERN’S LACLEDE Gas Light Co. - 12TH AND OLIVE | : JUNE SALE OLIVE AT ELEVENTH The Laclede Gas Light © ADVERTISEMENTS | 3 800 , Without obligation to me you may 7 > f s 5 | heating ees | automatically with sang | EVERY DAY ff | erate = = FEAT? iC | DE recsccccecccsteccssocsle ; ET oe ee ‘ ‘ » % See bat 1 ota. Meher sone t 4 Os BW ea, ES eat Ro 8 BS he 3 et Baa aye 4 i nat =) pe ave pic : , ct Z A fait. ary y A : Tax Saees * Oe: fa eo Lytt eapean Y 4 OR Yb.” ur Ke : . Reet ee iM POEL FRAN 5 girder. ipl He eR: / wi \~ 7 ad kt 6 an A . As » Set oer FS tage a EAT AR oS RR gh a: Ace ye, Heat: ’ os a ag Mgpe ‘=. tis . ’ ane a pas so at i Salat Se SN ae a. a ‘i aS psig * ay ae GT Wee 8 Nesp eee cal G28 ES : Ses em ee by yn MRI AO A GES LAE HM oT tae 7 hike «sah MAD. ae se RE ie Sate. ey) hee rie A Oe a re. ae CRS ag gee MARPLE. TF REE I ND “9 SER ASRTEE rer ay ae eS TS Bea i, SE OT + Wo —s eee e eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee eeeee ee ; 3 , ee A-Special : — ee we Pa wae SRE SP 4 PE SP Se,” Be OMB ee Soe he 7 a gaa Avnet aig b 3) aie ee 5 ee Wom Sa FFE

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1920 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ _PAGE 13 ee ee YOUR —- TT a esTROY \ PSIG “Service That Counts” ATION? \e-t')} ORD S S CLAIMED : 1! Dee eM cin ak on the New e ° _ vonen . 4 ee ee . A Z uae the ees Aanenen ees Greater Distance ~ Partridge of Minneapo- eeecee Better Selectivity SPATCH Regularly prints MORE | meafent of the local chapter WANT BMxational Aeronautic Associ- ++» Richer Tone other St. Louls newspapers CUMBINED, | 5 he received a telegram Mode ) ognt trom national headquar- oe SS ao mm “ o~ : Be ive association at Washing. $B 50 =." 22 § 50 saving the present officially ’ —_ aamgggge Fea £ is 3200 miles. | cactivity end melt 4 parca Johnson and Haugh- —f-- ol > $1 50 "heen 82 $ 50 . e ‘ i . a eg ' . a ~ , if il be provided with a four-year : ’ 7 > ee w x... sa cae Et tt ET ON LCT LT CL CELL LLL ALL LLL LLL LOT ——. — —_ ~~ idea that the boy shall carry Edison's work. the inventor’s laboratories with ANY DOWN PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY } wo | YEAR OR MORE TO PAY “Oe Neo Interest on 30, GO or 90 Day install a gas say goodbye | Down Payment | Will deliver the New An- | No more he | | : Radio Co. | more ashes ‘Mand 7596 §=7187 Manchester Avenue : no chance £ = { Digagnanns ou can for- nace tending Quiet! New! : World’s Greatest Radio Value. par atic regu- | B See It and Hear It Today. pahealthful — | THE NEW ight. In the We ry, the temper- hn / —" ne house Tt. The Mighty Monarch you arise. me Alc Now Displaying and house heat- Bo A.C. Hum Demonstrating > lower rates Power ox Models 91 on, laundry Detection Model 92 and 92 1 other pur- PPARK 1 Model 91 -45 tubes plus four tuned stages of RADIO CO. | Power Detection and the new ubes pius four tuned stages 0 . Power Detection and the new -45 tubes plus four tuned stages of radio frequency enables Majestic to produce the most powerful and ired in the We Park Ave. GRand 4578 radio frequency enables Majestic to produce the most powerful and selective radio set ever built. Absolutely no hum and no oscillation : selective radio set ever built. Absolutely no hum and no oscillation at any wave length. Automatic sensitivity control gives uniform rat a ft oe at any wave length. Automatic sensitivity control gives uniform sensitivity and amplification in both high and low wave lengths. Im- sensitivity and amplification in both high and low wave lengths. Im- proved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Extra heavy, sturdy, Ma- | proved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Extra heayy, sturdy, Ma- jestic Power-Pack, with positive voltage-ballast, insures long life and 4 4 ie | gas heating | jestie Power-Pack, with positive voltage-ballast, insures long life and safety. Jacobean period cabinet of American walnut. Doors of : safety. Early English design cabinet of American walnut. Instrument matched butt walnut with overlays on doors and _ interior r er eady to ; ono etgecam a ccm panel - — oe “s | mpo ustralian Lacewood. yt | Australian Lacewood. Escute ‘ d pleasures . i | Escutcheon plate and knobs eon plate, knobs and door pulls od | ry & niversary Number Majestic Radio, Models 91 and 92. | ? ; ‘ : ey ‘ . i j ’ i . so ~~ { H 1 | iil! 2 ss AT | $5 TO $50 ON YOUR RADIO, PHONOGRAPH, PIANO ' ahi PG se i cy AC M Wk he Sy week 4 STONEALECTRIC atl DH Linis, >. « , 7 a — nk pe Re ORC NE NRE A re NO tee! ONS eA Rt I Pe OO TL atl hh ACERT AES Nt ACREAGE LEE A NRT I ENE AL Na CTL GAOL NOELLE LAINE BF AS 05 em . o . » “~ enpis oontengiie « - we _— “ va em m & tee 2 siue a ee a aw 6 niene sellllgk th. nee open > a . oo x —_ ili, os — seenrcemaqened rs — — ——" - . es — ~ - maori ” wr ant ~~ me > ~ “ » ~ - - . 7 - a) 6: that finished in genuine LESS finished in genuine Telephone ee silver oJ ee t or mail the ‘ , you informa- ° ° . * ting require- New Majestic Meets Exacting Public Demand Tone quality of the Majestic Electric Radio ||| has always been impressive. In on your part. 7 e o . : hi Tuning so sharp that only the static on the channel tuned in ; y P There is nothing, seemingly, the public can ask for which is seeenent: aed that hae dly perceptible. model 91 and 92 Tone Quality HI-POINTE foresight and ingenuity have not put into these new The new Majestic is so amazing that mere words won’t tell ft surpasses even the previous per- WTO CO Majestic models. There are no experimental tubes, no —_you the story. Just see it, and try it for yourself. Try it at ff formance of Majestic. Only ° “tricky” unstable circuits. Just units and circuits that are any wave length—give it rough treatment—it will go 9 Majestic can give the power, eg Clayton fully understood, developed to the utmost. Quiet ... no AC through every test as the best radio set you have yet seen, at | the volume, the sensitivity and Avenue hum, no internally created “background” noises. any price. | selectivity with NO AC HUM. _f Hiland ‘ ; : . ; | Let us demonstrate. Cilevend — £9992 The Benwood Linze Co., Distributors, 19th and Washington, St. Louis LESS TUBES nt at ¢ ebligation to me you may send | i AM aji Scores Again Sto ste New Majestic Radio Receiver. ——| ““"SCHWEIG-ENGEL Corp. 4929 DELMAR—F Orest 9127 . . .5247 DELMAR—FOrest 1888 . . .5911 EASTON—MUlberry 4576 . - 3612 S. GRAND—PRospect 5730 ‘

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1999. 3 ones streets ' . | Jones, Dallas, Tex., aviator, yester-| was forced into the holdup while, = a AIR IN AUTO day was convicted of participation | intoxicated. He was shot and THE MIGHTY MONARCH OF T in the holdup of the Glen Park|wounded when eacaping and was | . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nothing New Priced Over | 1Q@= Including Values Werth Up te 81.25 a Roll State Bank here last March, sen-|apprehended the next day in a IN FOREST PARK |‘“ssecthsscrarscet.2t.fs.|tearwin sree cate DR. FRANK M. DEPKE Chiropodists—Foot Specialists NEW LOCATION —— Suite 201 Frisco Bldg. — 906 Olive St. Look at These Prices . 5c Values, Now Ic 10c Values, Now 3c 15c Values, Now 5c 25c to 50c, Now 7c 75c to $1.25 Now 10c Robber Takes Machine and $3 | From Edward Schaller— Car Recovered. Edward Schaller, 5572 Enright Across street from Vandervoort's. | ow avenue, was robbed of his a oa greg he ergy te ‘bile, a watch and $3 at 1:40 a. m.' MAin 4°27 for appointments. today by an armed man who held | "aaa him up when he was parked on! Government drive near the Muni- | cipal Theater, accompanied by Miss | Grace Wilson of the Windermere Hotel. 5601 Delmar boulevard. The ‘machine was recovered at Central and Clayton avenues. Frank Scot:, attendant at a fill- |ing station at Compton avenue and ' Olive streét, was robbed of $25 at ‘11 p. m. | An armed robber took $25 from ‘Raymond Burns, in charge of at filling station at Florissant and! ‘Queens avenue, at 10 p. m, | Mrs. Preston O. Abbott, 5453 | Page boulevard, reported to police | yesterday that she had missed a ($500 platinum bar pin after a visit Sunday to the Bohemian Club, | Ninth street and Allen avenue, BANKRUPT ACCUSES FORMER TEACHER HELD FOR FORGERY Says Mrs. Verna Owen Collected on $1002 Notes She Persuaded Him to Sign. ° Gerding Jr., a _ sales- North Boyle ave- nue, told Referee in Bank- ruptcy ©“ Coles yetserday that a/'| | substantial portion of his debts of | $1713 resulted from transactions in which Mrs. Verna Owen, former} school teacher, recently indicted for third degree forgery, persuaded him to sign notes in blank as an ac- ' commodation. | Gerding related that soon after he met Mrs. Owen she came‘to his | NEARLY everybody knows ) i'sc*pariase of # more 9 | plaining that her client did not that you can’t beat At- K y ° “She had been a water Kent, at any point... at f= = scnoor 1 nas teacher "4 rs q ce = : attended - apy ’ — a ° ith ° and I had known her for some i= ® beat time, so I signed the papers ' any price, nel er can you without thinking anything of it.” e e said Gerding. “She told me _ she | would destrov the papers as soon 5 is LE MOU 4 4if — SEND your WANT AD t the POST-IMISPA REAULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CFRTAIN for | Paper Sale And Other Remarkable Values as Leow as When you can buy Wall Paper worth up to $1.25 a roll for 10 cents a roll and down to 1 — a roll, and when you get a selection - of 600 patterns to choose from, Cent and when every roll is guaran- A teed, you can expect that a store Roll offering these bargains will be crowded. Webster's big sale has shattered all former records. Remember the Name and the Plaee?t therefore, only one place where you See for yourself and Combinations sold _ ps aval” bi RF na i Pe oa Nae PNP RS eet a gh yi Re br paedaio a ix ee Be Oe hut. A eR ROMAIN 7 ony POSE faa nA hal ent Ree, it! he Th is only one Webster store in this city. And there is, only we ged Webster values. Do not be misled by “just as good as Webster's.” use your own judgment. There are no “high pressure” tactics at Webster's. only with beautiful borders or bands. IWEBSTER’S 209 n. zm s. ae - nhs ae PDR oY ete ete ee as sar, ME io RRS ote bok pe OR «cy ales wee hyo DR oe ATR R gs Bodin prt eert teres oe ie ae H. I. man, of 375 + PAR ORR ells ANE MDGS ON, Ty by lad yi TRE ae tas heed sy nn tte AP DRS RLM — . = oe ee > ee Pn ete aay sgh om Seb, wish his name divulged. i Se x _ “ “ 4 2s eh : . a og % 5 Sa, a hd! pe, Prepare Weather With One of VIRGINIA..TURKISH..KENTUCKY bag | QU TT ee +p vt pees hana 5 i ase 5 aa oe > oe 0s isiban ke Mae: mine ote ce ee AG) ee ae eta A S ary gy aif . oe pis aay — eee. Bl oo RADI a Tp AERO BRU APE te EAN AR Na tly 00 UL Geese Boe eM eset vb s 4 2 fy we : - ae iS 7 ek eee ee Coals ee : this “me the service and courtesy of the South St. Louis Atwater Kent |) 2.08 “SS. DSSS dealers who are ready at any a time to demonstrate a set for you. famous design- ers and builders. Ss | pleted. used them as collateral i them to financial institutions Gerding listed notes. totaling $1002 in his schedules with the notation “claimed forgeries.” His 4 rs | assets are listed at $975. He filed _ed the Rex Brokerage Co., disap- | peared after seven pesons, three of ,_clared their signatures were for- cmimiceem | Diended endes ENTRY INTO U.S. REFUSED | j 10 SECRETARY STIMSON’S OAT By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 26.—Con-| |a@ voluntary bankruptcy petition : 3 : | June 3. % ee es “94 —and Enjoy a Cool Mrs. Owen, who formerly operat- 3 ew g oe , aa eatured at ' them teachers, who were sued on} ZL; é , notes on which their names ap- | peared with that of Mrs. Owen, de- | _ Appeal Made to Hyde to Forestall Deportation of Official “Bouncer.” Sideration of weighty questions of State was tempor@rily delayed to- day as Secretary Stimson officially | Sizes 4 to 44, nearly every ? | ilton Bones. | took up the case of William Ham-} The bearer of this imposing ar- | Men’s White Duck Trousers. .... Men's Flannel Trousers........«: Men's Limem Knickers. ........+« ray of names is the last member | timson’s household to arrive in e United States from the Philip- He is a pet Hawaiian goat, regarded by the Secretary as the/| official “bouncer” of the Mala-/| : eee | . : ies canan Palace, the Governor-Gener- = = | ae i Agriculture at San Francisco de-| meee tS ae a eae 2 % ® 1S identi ee i, clare that under the department a via # Bic Has "eee > ee regulations the goat cannot be ad-/| 3 e ee meme SS mitted. : Stimson has asked Secretary of | Agriculture piyde to see if some- | Paramount thing cannot be done to forestal] | ce a . the deportation of William Ham- | 4611 Virginia Riverside 9516 ilton Bones. If he is successfu! in | getting past the immigration bar- | riers, William Hamilton Bones will} 3158 Park GRand 4578 take his place with Stimson’s pet | parrot, The Olid Soak, recently; ar- G. A. Pauly Hdw. Co. 4120 Shenandoah GRand 3977 rived in the United States. AVIATOR CONVICTED OF HOLDUP Radio Rite Sales Co. 2337 S. Grand PRospect 5901 Texan Claimed He Was Forced to) Aid Robbery of Gary, Ind., Bank. By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind., June 26.—Foster P. | Radio Refrigerator 2118 California Victor 1205 John C. Schmidt Music WATCH 3749 S. Jefferson LAclede 8768 AY-STERN’S Schweig-Engel Co Men's Seersucker Trousers ...... Basement E $17.50 Axmins Special @ a. seem These South St. Louis Dealers Invite You to Call for a Demonstration Bauer Music House 2621 Gravois Victor 0863 Beverly Rubber Co. 3224 S. Grand PRospect 2323 Bigalte Electric Co. 4545 Gravois Riverside 5585 Brooks Music Co. 7606 S. Broadway Riverside 9483 Holland Music 1633 S. Broadway Victor 3250 Home Phonograph Com 1825 S. Broadway Victor 1961 Houts & Ammerman 2012 S. Jefferson Victor 4155 Macklind Radio and Electric 4621 Macklind Riverside 0655 N. U. Radio Exch. 3004 S. Jefferson PRospect 9010 a Cat Pate: . SCN OST Gi acetate oa tie ae * ae as only Raleigh i @& ' 7 pile, = blandly and contin ay ERA. 9g a ae Maint ing ches ‘iene cada ahaa as as Ta oa ve RP SR an NRE Nae? Waris 22 os @ 9x12 seamless yarns, with a thick, Included are allover, Lies trsgsirss — BOs Saat OE ees ions ~ habe Pi agg Age ere Se SINS > yas Soe ; TRI a A Sifts Saloons trai > ae RII AMINE Nee EG AS ae Ek Mle) 020 gin <gw a 5 fas he dy 3, w~ as " is i ee E notre Threw Rugs . $4.35 36270 and 36x63 Axminster Throw Rugs, in neat colors and patterns, seconds of the $6.55 grade. vey tee 5 hater, ie: oF ome ee - 12TH AND OLIVE JUNE SALE 3612 S. Grand Silcceect 5730 ADVERTISEMENTS . PAMEES EVERY DAY Thiele Hdw. Co. FEATURING 3029 Cherokee © LAclede 6571 | 17; Wa) (10 F:4| ss SEND your WANE AD w Ge POur-Desraven ant ort A-Day , . the RES(ULTS—J-thme Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. VED Ee CT. EN SEN Re ARERR ALR eet ee Tena, ae te, LRG BERS oy Sar got he ars BS oc (Sem tate Ge Leathe. ee F Pitas a ahi ei ce ie eee pe Ye) gee este. Mh deka pte atk yoy here : ate “ bh ; PAG Re ae gay’ et ey ‘ 3 Aa lege ee ~ ¢ yy hoe ce eS ee Re eR a eee ek ae te brad. op A sigh hg 3 ali x eit ia hh ee Bcd yf oe ey. oe ee. : cs ee as sy eer te ae yc ease | sie. re BROWN and WILL! TOBACCO coRPFOoR Leutsrtlic, Kentucky

Page 15

___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 15 ___. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 gilic FAmous-BARR Co.’s . BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE -Duesenberg § , - _NO COMPANY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. bad ~ ,. , 4 . +4 , ' ” y @ White, pastel colors, and the : a Az darker shades in these three LEELA | For Immediate and FAVORED millinery fabrics, very Be : Summer Wear attractively offered at a low Ds. | price! There are small-brimmed, ($2: a : brimless, and large- brimmed ROA ah | } : | | styles included. You’ll want at s-¥ oh “5 | ec = ~ a ode So / @ Nearly a THOUSAND new, attractive Dresses, in a delightful assortment of the most recent styles. Long or short sleeves... two-piece and dressy styles ...tailored models. ..and others. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONARCH OF THE ate . . : . A, : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps AD t the POST-DISPATCH and GEp ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. _ In a Most Extraordinary Sale Which Began Today, Including $15 to $20 Values at Felts... Hairbraids.. . Stitched Crepes. . ~ f on . . oon or ig» An sstinarige nots rete pe ca fyoguaiaaen — ents watt oweres —S Je ‘ o a ne -~ Pie _ + Vee we a ee ee “~ LAE et tn, °C NOE at A On LR ONIN nal IS RE NN NTS ARE RR em el! i CRE Basement Economy Store @ This timely opportunity was planned four months ago and was made pos- sible by the splendid co-operation of two leading makers of Summer cloth- ing. They are two-piece Suits... very well tailored of excellent quality, cold- water, pre-shrunk, imported linens in white and tan. Regular sizes, shorts, longs and stouts. Take full advantage of this unusual opportunity Thursday. ote =x ve wr Mie ¢ * : - eal -) os o e ‘ = e®@ . —_—— . = ~ 7 Se, Women’s Hosiery Knitted of Silk-and-Rayon Good Value, . Oe, FA occ Ate @ Every pair is skillfully mock-fashioned of silk- and-rayon, knitted with lisle tops, and lisle re- inforced feet. In white and colors. .Sizes 81/4, to 10. ros @, * 4? 3 \“a@, rr] . ,* - . 4 e@ yf A 3 Rn es A Pe Hoe sheen The materials are flowered Georgettes, wash crepes, Prints, and polka-dot ma- terials, in all the new high shades. Basement Economy Store a’ Palm Beach Suits $ T T Are Very Special at.....«.. Basement Economy Store ly styled and are to be had in a wide choice of suiting patterns. Second F'lcer WOMEN’S Umbrellas $1.98 Value, Special at... Better Prepare NOW for Warm Weather With One of These TROPOLINE SUITS —and Enjoy a Cool Summer! Featured at “HO @ Since we introduced this splendid line of Summer clothing to the men of St. sential! the i sea oe Louis, it has become convinc- jest ANY frock—it must ingly popular. Recent addi- i, Eat be neat, colorful, well tions ee ee aed a 2 LEAN made, and_ thoroughly ee » an 5 washable... and you can offer the same _ splendid choose it Tieeiey from value! Coat and trousers, this group. well-tailored of distinctive, good-looking tropical weight Summer fabrics—in gray, tan or darker tones. Have You Chosen YOURS? Hundreds of Women Have Selected From These Dresses That Are Such Re- markable Values, at De @ These warm days a cool, practical frock is es- $275 8-Tube Kolster Model K-21 With Super-Dynamic Speaker, Special Cabinet @ They have ten-rib gilt frames, covered with mercerized cotton cloth. Wide variety, of amber colored and Punjab handles, as well as Prince of Wales han- dles. All are thoroughly rainproof; fast color. Basement Economy Store and 8 AC Tubes 124 Complete ... Nothing Else to Buy Installed on Your Aerial a we “ 4 ath eS nacmnen ¥ “Mar — . > Fae A —_, ‘ef - — OLY J - " . SS . - ~— - ~ —_ ee = =F ; F ~ . A ac “4 7) - — — _ 2 - 4 “ Os Clan QE —=——— $18.60 Cash... Balance Monthly @ aie @ Kolster’s modern set with 8 tubes, includ- =i | ing rectifier, one illuminated dial and volume control. The cabinet is of the latest type, with sliding door, masterfully constructed, finished in two-tone effect... a beautful Men’s Summer SHIRTS The $1.29 to $1.75 Kinds, Special at LER MALI LEE ON AON LN OS AOL A TD AB CML DR cig AP net Semen al et NS OS ena he ati Sate aag eR Be 0 0B AP Oe IRS Ee ae , - « s io BS & © _ ab hide bite. a ee ee ee = ne 1 Included are_ Batistes, Lawns, Dimities, Voiles, Sizes 34 to 44, for men of nearly every build. Cambrics and the popular ° “Fruit - of - the - Loom.’”’ prints. Wide range of to stock up on Summer Shirt piece of furniture that will add to any room. Built-in Newcombe-Hawley Super- € CONTINUING this impor- tant offering—an ideal time needs. Broadcloths, ma- . ‘ , WG terns. Sizes for misses drases, percales, and other Men’s White Duck Trousers ; 4) shirtings; tailored with care, ; and women. Men's Flannel Trousers 7 in collar-attached or neck- Men’s Linen Knickers And Plenty of EXTRA SIZES! band styles. Striped, fig- : - ured or plain white. Sizes asement Economy Store 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Women’s Shoes Seconds of the $4 to $7 Grades, Pair $ a? S @ This is one of the outstanding offerings of Se the Summer season! Almost every type of Sum- s mer Shoe ... in almost every sort of wanted ™ leather... will be found here... in a delightful fe. range of bright colors, print materials and black. “sa, Sizes 2', to 8, and widths AA to D, in one BO style or another. styles, colors and pat- Dynamic S pea ker eee reproduces clearly and faithfully. You will be delighted with its clear tone. Eighth Fiecer Basement Economy Store ES Seo BFW Rw WF i w SSS) SS sxaxe g RAY . x SAVAx RS Re SSE AVE WEN Wwa a BY MN $ . . . ~ ~ ~ > el . ‘ -. ‘ ‘ od 7 : Ae ESE SEES 2 . VOR Se x zg : : > - ‘ A 2 . ~ . y AR ss SIEWKN os a ~ SSW oS SRSA " SRW > > ‘ . SN ~ s SSW eS ~~ ~ S ~~ ~ XR MWR SR ~ Sy . 3 . : ~ : ~~ eeeeee REQ SY 3 ma ~ ‘ SS | ‘, ‘s \ Re > . » WS “ < \S . . We Y . : SSS Whos | ~ @ 9x12 seamless Axminster Rugs, woven of all-wool yarns, with a thick, heavy pile, in attractive patterns. Included are allover, plain center and floral designs. every puff is identical $6.50 Northwind Electric Fans With Two Speeds Offered at This companion offering will be of tmport- : ance to many men. These Suits are correct- Only Raleigh has such skilful blending... only Raleigh ws as Tennis Rackets Specially Priced ... 39e @ Good quality Tennis Rackets that are full size, with good quality frames. Choice of three weights, plain and tape shoulders. Ideal for children or beginners. Eighth Floor @ Always a cool breeze with one of these Fans, in convenient size for kitchen or boudoir; 8-in. blades, alternating or direct cur- rent and a switch in the base. blandly and continue ously perfect to smoke. Throw Rugs . $4.25 Linoleum, Sq. Yd. 67c 36x70 and 36x63 Axminster Four-yard wide cork Lino- Throw Rugs, in neat colors leum, mounted on heavy burlap back; seconds of the 98c grade. Basement Economy Store sg —- SPECIAL! CASEMENT CLOTH Regularly $2.49; , Special, Yard... . rf ae @ An exceptional purchase of 1000 yards of 50-inch Casement Cloth, in a good range of colorful, printed patterns; all of them sunfast and tubfast. The low price makes extensive purchasing advisable. $2.49 Curtains Special, Set Criss-cross Curtains, of dot- Heavy quality Cretonnes, in ted woven marquisette, ruf- new printed on fled cornice top, matching light and dark backgrounds. tie-backs. Basement Economy Baicens Seventh Fileor Toys for the Fourth In Our Eighth Floor Toy Section Big Bang Cannons, $1.50 l ith : . se aan aap fun with these noise require mo matches makers that are or powder. Fired with Bangsite. and patterns, seconds of the $6.95 grade. Basement Economy Store a Su Torpedo Canes, 95c One can have great 3000 Yds., Specially Offered at, Yard.... easy to play with Plenty of extra shots. Reloads 1oc. Mac Machine Ronson Guns, 95c Revolvers, 50c A safe noise maker Children can play for the Fourth. with these real @ Summer White Goods, including mercerized broad- cloths, dainty batistes, nainsook, dimities, longcloth, nurses’ cloth, cotton suitings, and others, all slight sec- onds of the 39c to 59c grades. Sheer, Corded Printed Dimities, yd. ... .27c New Patterned $1.25 Rayon Volies, yd. .77c Mill Remnants, 39c Printed Voile, yd., 18c 81x108 Seamiess Bed Sheets; sec., $1.29 Basement Economy Baicony Easily operated. looking guns in per- Complete with 1000 fect safety, for they shots. Extra re- shoot only sparks. loads, toc. Reloads, roc. Brilliant Sparkiers No. 8 Gold Sparklers, 8 boxes .. . 25 20-inch Red Sparklers, ea., 5c; doz., 50< 36-in. Gold Sparklers, ea., 10c; dez., $1 Bighth Ff iecer BROWN and WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Lewisville, Kentucky

Page 16

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pape: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929_____ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted It Pays to Save Charge : | Purchases Will ay: ; Appear on EAGLE STAMPS ~ July ceed | oe ee Statements : @ A book is soon filled and ig Payable in redeemable here for $2 in cash — ® or $2.50 in merchandise. = August OPERATED EY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AXRON AND CALTIMONE. Summer Specials § “Everfast” Pique In the Notion Section Thursday 4 Follows the Mode $1.25 Kleinert’s Sanitary Step-Ins of figured silk : : mull with all pure gum rubber insert. Daintily 2 : Attrastiwels O&- -e trimmed , ..95e ‘ lace tri | ae | Offered Or a $1 Sanitary Shadow Skirts—\ace-trimmed style, : it! | back of all-silk rubber, guaranteed ae see Toes — — “s . 7360 Rg @ Since cotton pique is so smart this Summer, you'll find moistureproo! eee ee Se s it in the Everfast groupings. The assortments are bril- - . . - ’ . 4 ott . % ° ° . - °F Kleinert’s 85c Sanitary Aprons — P ure suk gum eee liantly beautiful and so widely varied that you'll want to : rubber with net top and silk tape ties... ....69e sg select for some of your smartest ensembles—perhaps com- 65c Rayon Sanitary Step-ins lace trimmed and with ae bining a solid color with a print in the clever new way. all rubber inscrt .. | Se ee _.49c Because the colors are absolutely colorfast, you'll gct the aoe se tmost satisfaction from Everfast Pique. 45c Hickory Sanitary Belts of 2-inch surgical web. - ; : ' Enabling You to Save Emphatically on Smart Cool Attire Finished with satin-trimmed tabs with pins. .32ce cs Pri es WO I ww ee te te ae ape 99 ; ~~ t $1 Supporter Girdles with brocade front and narrow bg Cris coal EE iiile Sractical . . . sports cuthte for the “Fourth” and Later. Assortments Are Extensive sides and back. Sizes 26 to 34 in flesh color. .79¢ oe may be smartly made of this printed cotton Broadcloth. ts Soft finish, fast color. 45c Sanitary Shadow Skirts of figured voile, with ee : Women’s and C Shagmoor 38 = 39-inch Fast Color Voiles .......:...48c Misses’ Dresses Frocks, Gowns, oats Coats panel back of all pure gum rubber oa . : Beautiful prints on dainty backgrounds make cool and Kags Ovicinell 5 95c Sanitary Step-Ins of flesh colored mull with 3 atecctive MUN eel pelbeuis. Vnterie and nezii- Origmally $16.75 “ c mbles onal 7 Se guaranteed rubber insert. Lace trimmed....78e a gees. Smart new patterns. 1 2 75 an nse Main Floor Ps . ie a I, | Sheer 39-Inch Printed Voiles....... p°.s From our latest and Originally $49.75 to $395 Fast Color Printed Dimity....... : most popular groups; at Savings of From our smart Spri : showing. Plain # = tw Bg 36-Inch Fast Color Pure Flax Linen _ pes white, pastel and smart fur-trimened eae S p Ka e of = [- h }> nN ' : I ket gee - .* ummer dc S Pg renc a tie Sli S sine — @ Extensive groups and assortments, in- Misses’ Coats Be MeraIRMOUNT PARK. June. 1S e 24 Origunamy 37-20 te $20 8 WP a long snot came home in the} a ae Comte sembles in the Misses’ and Sports Sec- ; Bepinners at this meeting. She pal trimmed. Sizes 14 i all the way and finally as 3-Lb. Tins, C SPCCIGE . ss. Big Stick, and Big which h red, blue, white, lavender, Mount of the af cakes, etc. Keep a supply s ; . € gee” i ie -_ | p Ppt) : pleats at side to give fullness. The Pa Sats hie pea =a * darker shades in this Originally $10 QS A few of silk: mostly - fi Juatina from the J w. . ° ‘ . . . i — . ; es: bs , j * styles in this group. Sizes 34 to 42. 2 : tion. other Summery silks in prints and light and Women’s and Third Floor prints... Sizes 14 to 44- | weaves of distinction, C ° Vi h | cluding unrestricted choice of all gowns Originally $25 : gtnaiiy te | ampfire Marshmallows So Soe ..-are Cool breasted styles in to win and S22.58 epeds = \i | Si 14 to 40; Sports 2 . | : : ‘ | | a gf Beer $ 95 d $ YS eS —w * P the Costume Salon. The Frocks are all this 23%: Misses’, Wal * valine po Dm tel . ; an tc pi ong i ; 3 ee Knitted Suits and Ensembles are suitable for travel and Women’s and | Mu. is Gorward chee , —_ lace and hemstitching; , fi eC green and yellow. Pie rd and emstitching; bottoms yA) "rT CO $26 $49.75 > tr maage? ote: Ma of these marshmallows on 7 we BS apron and panties are lace trimmed mart grouping. Most $19.75 to $22.50 broadcloth types... Es State. which raced her eppe-| In pastel shades. ' dark plain shades. Sizes [4 to 18 in Misses’ Sive Sectient: anita TT. tery? ee Women’s and Misses’ 1 . y Sizes 14 to 52%. | Biazer and Plain e . = ru Women’s and : f the Post-Dispatch Sports 5 and Frocks in our Costume Salon . . . two $29.75 | i : yhen } : ; Bu . ridden by V. Walia, Th. oT: 2 and three piece wool and knitted En- $1 3 50 tk one hantcll se a the AA» 3 The Tins Are in Colors f S ’ | to Match ) our Pantry : Or ummer white. pastels, dark is. sa and groups of better type Coats Sports oy 4 4 ; ‘7 oe : f colors and _ stripes. in the Misses’ and Women’s Sections and ‘yes, as = | winner was.right after the Section. ng a hiff end ‘ - . : . season’s models... sheer chiffons an en's and Extra Size 9 @iwin handitly over Vindication.| =~ Two & Three Pc. other types for Summer ... The Coats Sections. OB BBsnien closed stoutty. coming from} ya ee 7 | Made of excellent quality crepe : “ _The new containers are @ Ma a oo Steppe ee ae einally $49.75 arly Fall. |? | « ee are de chine. Bodice tup trimmed with Mees ee" os _— a - paler x Wallis’ third straig lM | Originally $35 te ee wee We straight | Dick made with apron front and back ’ ° ' i= empty tins may be used for ‘ MN Beas Re . | he ibe ‘ a with French panties with small Af Beg sy Fe we os Women's & Misses Dresses $26 §@ The 2-year-old feature, fourth; — | cae i _ 9pm the card. went to the fleet binek hand for cooking, baking ae: | . Koy enati yy There are also strictly tailored of them imports. Sizes tenek : ¢ .: , fur trimmed. Sizes 14 dizzy t and outings. ict erties ad | 1S t os: Sports Sec- Frocks of Chiffon, Gcorgette, Canton and ae ; aga ihe win with . & - | Popular White ae - : + Reta | e Slip Section—Fi ‘lee | Section; 34 to 44 in Women’s Section. 3 3 p Section fth Floor Summer Coats Women’s and ‘ Bos Originally $12.75 to Misses’ Coats > « oth ¢ 4 | ® y ee 7 ~ y 2 a Only 3 More Day Ss to bs 2 $16.75 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses Orig. $55 to $89.50 | met we — = $5 BI k Y S $8 95 Originally 5 1 5 as $43 - rf urg a So . [29.75 = an ‘ | Beeld 84.50 to wing sat & on ad an ef eae 2 Sa ef ’ Or y OU 1 7 urs Flannel and basket ps é ns ; Distinctive types in Pg After the vaien a Oe aa y weave in swanky styles One and two piece models of ideal Sum- silk asd eer Py ting the’ ewnes se a a r es : haere: ith chic details. Lin- =. i | weaves, tr wi By in ee $15.95 Le ro King Blankets pee op q@iif they're placed in our scientifically cooled a or unlined. Sizes ~ pei fabrics in the wanted oe and ermine, galyak, broad- : eae aad tn plea, 22 S| | / —Delivered in September ae Storage Vault, you may relieve your mind of any to 40. Sports Section. prints. Smart and attractive styles. \lisses tail and monkey. Sizes 4 i 4 z, Sas anxiety concerning them during the Summer months! , sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes 34 to “4. 14 to $37 : | | rs Women’s and Knitted Frocks & ae They will be safe from moths, fire, theft. dust. dirt Misses’ Dresses $ ()?> and heat... hung loosely, in cold, freely circulating Originally $10.75 te Women’s & Misses’ Dresses Two-Piece Suits a a, eee PTY o a Ra q F ES : ¥ 3 Ty! . - ey air . . . kept in good condition. $12.75 tea Originally $25 to $35 eam = srs 2 xs. $18.85 $13.50 RS : i to i ee Call GArfield 5906 .. $8.35 . les j | Imported th iece 5 Fur Storage for Service. late models ct Attractive Sosnner _ = gee —: sonal Sette aaa Gen bs ° as) on, Georgette and types for matron or miss. Fashioned of ouci¢ 8 : & , a. ee = cool Summer shiffons and Summer silks in light tints one - piece knitted Hiee won off by 81. these Blankets only until Satur- Re SS Fousth Minas Pastels, high er ” _ | 12 Misees’ S zephyr yarn Dresses. = * Biomom was de he The tanlen of SS « Rg : 7 te and gay prints. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses Sec- Sizes 14 to 42; Sports pair is one you'll surel\ deere ae - | tion; 34 to 44, Women's Section. Section. ciate when these Blankets are S 7 - # >" Foerth Fleer needed next Winter. They are soft and fluffy. with 4-inch cot- ae. ton sateen binding and four rows ta of stitching. Thoroughly scoured » and preshrunk! \ @ Our arrangements with the mill enables us to take orders for Fur Sterage Sectian— s | a) > © 2) Y O BW er ( /; o1ce f) Alock Et . , Bae sf ye > In Timely Offering at — ' various colors SRN — : ? re " : | ay. ee : , RRL . Pe ee % ; ae : > = winner paid i ’ > ——— -, = a, _ : > ~ y. x a = % - Full-bed size, 70x ES — ay . oe ~ oa ee me {= x @ An opportunity to save substantial- are Gece sted. Bes a ee” ‘Z Bee ly on beautiful Cedar-Lined Chest; Ss | LE for which any young lady would find ready use. They are handsomely de- signed with exteriors of rich walnut veneer ornamented with reproduction of tooled leather and carved medal- lions. Inside measurements are ap- proximately 42x16x13 inches. Sixth Fleer Third Fleer ee angie. eee ee ee ° ve RY. - as 4 RT be geet. g: in Aas 4 Z "4 <) ~ - 4 oe , ae * FS ene, 2: ¥ ~~ c i Oe Peres , Ae oe Se ae ¥ ae a Bey ees Mae Tete 5B aA a ~ te SSG) ROMS Se RET 1 ONO EF dine Bye eal BE DL Ng” a Toten, ia : i. fan bo iat Sota vas dey. bik src hy < a r : wr a ? a eh ab! Do dains By ete meytil sb eat. ‘ : - Rugs That Are Extra = And To Think That It Values at Their Regular Price ; $3.50 Alum. Cookers Offered at . aro apa ° Compare Them and You'll Surely Take | . “ A ‘ ati ge . B _ Ber 'W. Stom- Peis. - Cost The m N othing ! Advantage of Thursday's Offering! Be c —< » — THURSDAY | CSR creer | KS OS wh i “wd er eb: rn a: me Sieyeene Sue * i ~ eater ae” gave er eee Tt AT 2 P. M. “That , we ; ; 5: a ae fm ' , Pte bef te pote lls Pam store on @ An assortment of such beauty eee Savings of such a CAA : @ Cooks in the modern | 7, a + oe sash e sband apropos o “ -whi nal : ae | 1 at iriam Boyd, | the help given by our Home Beautifying Service. eet — —_ ag chat se . certainly not want to pass Bs | way ... without water . .. Krows Home Economilt He and his wife had a definite color scheme in wiigsagereest: by. Imagine choosing a soft, rich Axmin- es | ei tina “ “tT esate Lecture: “Selectimg © eons a — ata loss as to know how to carry ster ora Velvet Rug ...at$33! The patterns are those oe a parsed | pe seth Cuts of Meats.” it out in furnishing their own home. They talked you will want for almost any room in the house... lovely aS ss aeeidiiaas sete Aa ws Demonstration: the probl , , = . . ee Ric- se eid dies eros a a: — Persians or charming allover conventional designs ... oe ready for use with equip- ed Flank Steak, Rie , ¢ . , ~The s- , a ” eee ¢ hen & me the correct furnishings to carry out their ideas. in gorgeously blended colorings. ae ment. Cizmp-down cover. ve pietego = ned. 1 service. of ic. c . eesti : re ce, of course, cost them nothing, SMALL CASH PAYMENT —Bolence Pe Watestess Cookers. $2.75 to $7.75 Eggs. Bran and } Tenth Floor Monthly — Enabling You to Pay for - “Favorite” brand .. made of heavy Muffins, Nut ai Your Rugs Out of Your Regular Income. polished sheet aluminum, ready for use Cake, Japanese By with equipment. 7-qt. to r1o-qt. size. ing. Seveath File See Demonstration Seventh Fleer

Page 17

lt Pays to Save LAGLE STAMPS @ A book is soon filled and js redeemable here for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. Cool Atttre Extensive Shagmoor Coats Originally $35 te $89.50, at Savings of 73 From our smart Spring showing. Plain and fur-trimmed models, in weaves of distinction, full or yoke lined. Sizes 14 to 5274. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Originally $25 to $29.75 $13.50 Sports and _ = dressy types, plain and fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 52%; Misses’, Wom- en’s and Extra Size Sections. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Originally $35 te $49.75 $26 A few of silkg mostly broadcloth types... fur trimmed, Sizes 14 to isses, Women’s and Extra Size Sections. > ci . w=" /739 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Orig. $55 to $89.50 $43 Distinctive types in silk and woolen weaves, trimmed with ermine, galyak, broad- tail and monkey. Sizes 14 to 52°44. Knitted Frocks & Two-Piece Suits Originally $25 to $35 $13.50 Imported two-piece boucle Suits and a few one - piece knitted zephyr. yarn Dresses. Sizes 14 to 42; Sports Section. Fourth Floor ned Chests “ wil “ 7 e , 4 - - Better Kitchen Service Program THURSDAY AT 2 Ff. @. Conducted by Miss Viriam Boyd, Nationally Anown Home Economst Lecture: “Selecting Cuts of Meats.” Demonstration: Stuff- ed Flank Steak, Ric- ed Potatoes, Spinach Nests with Poached Eggs, Bran and Nut Mufiins, Nut Spice Cake, Japanese Frost- » ing. Seventh Floor ce.3 wey +. a AA a ae eae oe eS ‘ ‘ead oa eae cathay Aoa no We SS hee uo hae eee pe: ete a >> A A ea eee i tee RO RE memento eta me ee na Re Los, VS sane ional oe 4 “ i Looe Ba a es) . cs * ge ET) EN SC SS 4 : Be Repth, Fs = os se me oe 3 woe “ AAS + ‘i " ”~ LL Stetina | ee epee >= oe me pa * . ¢ E , " NYS vO ~ NN Re KOT | Closing Prices ¥ Complete Sales TABLES 18 PART U1, PAGE 34, 35, 38 F] ot - 4 : ty 4 e _ ee *. 43 ce ta ‘ & 4 6.84 4.74 tee oe Will Bank. Ashestos. Sun Sweep- also ran. and one-¢ixteenth Gaines wood Sviphonma Little Can, Charming Lady. © 72.92 23.36 9.42 F Sie ann Tae. one (3. Berry) | 1042 1:49 1-5 Momentous. Mi eae eotous, Mint Way, Cacle Root. alf Pint, Lith | ae Magic Light «leo +x. RACE—Five and one-half fur- | 2.40) 2:2 | . Berry} oa ae 2 aS. Lady Emblem. Lus- af and Cristar aleo ran. : E—One and one-sixteenth | ab Ant Terk) 1 5.74 3.56 = {A derzras ? a Ta - r (T, Wallis hs — 333 _. Oo. in Bourbon, ‘ > Bred Cari fier aieo Tan, VENT SCRATCHES. Emerrviite. Goose wor, rwine K, . = :F Dusty : Baseball Scores } AMERICAN LEAGUE , $46560%178 8 R. H. E. CHICAGO AT DETROIT 000030002 5121 DETROIT Batteries: Chicago—lLyons and Bers: Detroit—Prudhomme and Shea. se BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA 110610002 5112 PHILADELPHIA 03100101X% 683 Batteries: Boston—M. Gaston and Berry: Pullsddphia--Earnaha x. Rommell and vhrane. ° SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON 000100002 390 WASHINGTON 90001201X 472 Batteries: New York—Heimach and Grabowski; Washingten—Brown and Ruel, ; FIRST GAME. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON. Innings: 12345 67.8 9—T. H. E New York 2 0002021 0—7i15 ¢ Wash'ton 00000000 0—0 7 #1 Batteries: New York—Pennock and Dickey; Washington—Marberry and Spen- cer. NATIONAL LEAGUE 123456789 RHE CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG 000005100 682 PITTSBURG 100100101 49 3 SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON 200120000 5140 BOSTON , 000000011231 Batteries: Philadelphia—Willouchby and vis. Boston—Smith and Spohrer. (FIRST GAME.) PHILADE!I.PHIA AT BOSTON. Innings. 1 283456789 R. BR. ECE. Phila'phia 0 40°00 00 2 0-611 #1 Boston... 009% 090000—- 0 8 2° Ratteries: Lerian. . Boston—Brandt and Spohrer. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK 000100100002 5 0 NEW YORK 00200000001 3111 Ratteries: Brooklyn—Vance and Deberry; New York—Mays and O'Farrell. RUMORS ABOUT FAIRMOUNT OF SALE OF TRACK By a Post-Dispatch Staf¢ Corre- spondent. : FAIRMOUNT RACK TRACK, lil... June 26.—It was rumored around the track here this after- noon that the Fairmount = race track has been sold to Robert Eddy, Placid Frigerio and . Robert Maestri of New Orleans, La., who were here a few days ago for a visit With Fairmount officials, then weht to Chicago. The source of the rumor was said to be Chi- cago. However, C. 3ruce. Head, general manager of Fairmount, when asked about the § rumor, stated he knew nothing about the fransaction. The three men mentioned as the | purchasers of Fairmount are the owners of the Jefferson Park race track. located in Jefferson Parish. near New Orleans. There have been complaints by Fairmount. officiais this spring concerning the lack of patronage ofthe track, which was. charged in some measure-to the. flooding of the main. highway leading to Fairmount. avhich caused = race- goers to make a wide detour. This diff'crity was just recently elim- inated. » DAYTON, O., June 36. —-: Joe Sekyra, Dayton heavyweight, won the decision over Andy Mitcheli .-f 4' California in a 10-round bout here. last “night. In. the semifinal. Johnny ~ Curtin, Dayton, lght- weight. knocked: out Jimmy, Coo- gan of Detroit in the fourth round | of a scheduled 10-round go. ' i i ’ : i ; ' “a8 , i : i. i ii os 7% z ‘ ’ me ™ "iE BARTLETT AND GRIMES WIN IN FIRST ROUND OF T-M TOURNEY ? By the Associated Press. FIELD CLUB, OMAHA, Neb., June 26.—A series of upsets swept | the opening round pf match play | in the trans-Mississippi golf cham- pionship today, but the two rank- ing favorites—Arthur Bartlett, the defending title holder from Ottum- wa, la., and Nathin Grimes, Den- ver after bit- ALLISON AND Urs. Snyder, Paying $72, Wins eR —— TILDEN ADVANGE, MRS. MALLORY LOSES TO GERMAN | By the Assoviated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 26.—Wilmer Allison won the first victory for the United States in the third round c«f the British men’s tennis championships when he defeated J. D. P. Wheatley, En- gland, 6—1, 6—1, 6—1. Miss Elizabeth Ryan won her second round match in the wom- en's play when she defeated Mrs. John Hill, Great’ Britain, 6—0, medalist—escaped, ter struggles. pect golf to vanquish Sim Reynolds. uphill battle to conquer Rudy Ju- one. | ran, Minneapolis southpaw, two and Big Upset, The biggest upset of the round was scored by Rodney Bliss, nated Jimmy Kennedy, Tulsa, Ok., ' $ and 2. Other first-round results: Marshall Becker, Topeka, defeat- ed C. Stuart, Waterloo, Ia. 7 and | | and. 6. E. Jack Hughes, Omaha, defeated Bob McKev, Des Moines, 3 and 2. Cc. B. Maytag of Des Moines de- teated C. E. Hanson, Los Angeles, 1 up, 19 holes. Bob McCray, Des Moines, defeat- ed IF. J. English, Kansas City, z ur. Dr. P. M. Barton, Davenport, Ia., defeated E. Mogenson, Omaha, 2 and 1. Fhiladelphia — Renge andj; de- City, M. R. Smith, Kansas City, | feated Chet Yeaman, Sioux | Ia. 1 up. Bobby Held, the lone St. Louis entry, failed to get into the cham- pionship flight when he ran into a strong wind yesterday, which forced him to take an $1 for the ing rovnd. On Monday he turned ‘in a 77 and stood an excellent ‘chance to qualify until he started ‘against the wind and then he knew it was all off. Held is in the second flight, however, and will play W. M. Folsom of Lincoln in his first match. However, Missouri still has three entries in the title flight, as Frank English, M. Smith and, Dave Carter of Kansas City all qualified to place for the .championship. English and Smith barely got under the Bartlett was forced to shoot per- | gray thatched Omaha veteran, one | up, While Grimes fought e brilliant | 16- | year-olds Omaha star, who elimi- | Carl Mogenson, Omaha, drubbed | W J. Rogers of Oklahoma Citys 7 | gus, | ford, British pair, 6—3. 6-—2, 9—7. | 6—2. “Big Bill” Tilden defeated D. | Prenn, German Davis Cup player, | 6—0, 6—v, 8—6. Tilden, in a / joyous mood, seemed about to win |18 straight games from the rank- ing German player until he lost | the second and third game of the | ' third set. He siowed up his pace | 'then and the count then went to | deuce and six-all. Bill then fin- ished the match with two flashing | games. Mrs. Molla Mal.ory, many times American champion, bowed to the 'youth and stroking power of the | young German girl, Cecilie Aussem, |in straight sets, 6—4, 6——1. The Canadian doubles team of illard Crocker and Dr. Jack ‘“Gefeated Ashton and Craw- Tilden and Frank Hunter, the American doubles favorites, ex- perienced unexpected difficulty be- | fore disposing of the English pair. | Malcolm and Robins, 6—2, 6—2, 4—6. 3—6,. 6—0. Miss Helen Jacobs, the Califor- / nia girl, struck another blow for | the United States by defeating | Miss L. Rost, England, 6—3, 6—0. | Helen Wills, American § acé, | paraded through the second round of the women’s singles with a vic- tory over Mrs. Schomburgk, of German, 6—0, 6—0. It was Mill Wills second straight conquest of ithe tournament without the loss of a game. Senorita Lili de Alvarez, Spain, second half of his 36-hole qualify~-| agereated Mme. Serpiera, 6—2, 6—2. Wilbur Coen Eliminated. The American contingent lost one member when Wilbur Coen, Kansas City youngster, dropped a hard-fought decision to Christian Boussus, one of the younger French stars. The scores were 6—1, 10—8, 7—5d. John Hennessey came through match with J. H. Frowen in fairly easy fashion, defeating the En- glishman 6-2, 6—1, 7—5. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | George Lott, third ranking Unit- | ed States star, wire as they were among the six! gBonzi of Italy. 6-1. 6-0, 6-3. Players who shot 155 English and Smith shot fours on the second hole to enter the select company. R. J. Rogers, the Oklahoma City oil mijlionaire: L. Van Zandt and Jimmie Kennedy of Tulsa were the others who upheld the golfing hon- ors of the South by getting into the championship flight. The low qualifying score was one of the surprises of the tourua- ment. It was generally considered that a 150 would easily qualify and this seemed assured today when a strong wind started sweeping the course, but in spite of this the 155- stroke limit was placed on the players. Nathan Grimes, a 21-year-old life insurance salesman from Den- Ver, snatched the medalist honors with a 145 stroke total, while Marshal! Becker, 20-year-old iron expert from Topeka was one stroke away for runner-up honors. Enough stars of the younger gen- eration, ranging from 16 and up- wards, were among the low scor- ers to make it look like a “kid” golfers’ parade. \NEW YORK BOAT WINS LONG-DISTANCE RACE By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 26. — The Staysall schooner nine owned by Paul Hammond, New York, was re- ported winner of Class A in the long distance yacht races from New London, Conn., to Gibson Is- land in the Chesapeake Bay, after race officials today had computed which had reached the finish this morning. i ot a ro time allowances for the eight boats and they | played off for the last three places. | general court strategy was too | much for Coen. Tilden rushed to the match as soon as he heard that his protege had jost the first set | but even the stimulus of Big Bill's | presence could not save the Ameri- can Boy. Coen made a brave fight in the second set. The Frenchman at set point six times before Coen easily defeated L. | Medora St-2dman was the first St. | : 3 - ig Boussus’ fine overhead game and | Louis player to get into action in| the annual Missouri State tennis | was | | junior singles when finally yielded. The American also | fought grimly through the set but his opponent's all skill was too wnuch for him. H. W. “Bunny” Austin, sensa- tional young Englishman who eltm- inated Francis T. Hunter yester- day, continued his great play to- France, 6—3, 6—4, 6— 0. Mrs. Bundy Advances. Miss Marjorie Morrill, 'in the semifinals. day. defeating Jacques Brugnon, of | third | round | Veteran Woman Tennis Star in- _ Third Round at Wimbledon Se i te te ee ee MRS. MAY SUTTON BUNDY. at Fairmount ; ; ; : | a te a ; MISS STEEDMAN WINS SECOND ROUND MATCH KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.— tournament now in progress on the | Rock Hill courts here, defe>*-ng | Geraldine Kahl, Kansas City, 6—3. | 6—0, in a second round women's | singles match. G. H. (Junior) Boehmer of St. | Louis entered the semifinals of the | he defeated | Ted Brooks of Wichita, Kan., 6—3, | i—s. Ruth Bailey, St. Louis, defending her women’s single title, Won 4a | third-round match from Mary Lou Sutherland, Kansas City, 6—9®, 0—6, 6—1. This victory placed ves ; Boehmer |. In the men’s singles, | | lost in straight sets to Fred Royer | of Chicago, 6—1, of Ded.- | ham, Mass., lost her second round | match to Miss Eileen Bennett, Brit- | ish star, in straight 6—3, 6—3. sets, nia veteran of many international tourneys, defeated Miss trude Harvey. one of ; ; second round match, 6—2, | 6—4, MICKEY WALKER AND LEO LOMSKI MATCHED By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Announcement Was that Mickey Walker, dieweight boxing champion, Leo Lomski of Washington June : | Juty 25. at the Municipal Stadium weights, ‘ Sy A tee 6-1. It was a third-round match. William Flynn, Kansas City boy ployer who also entered both di- ‘visions and was eliminated from men's competition, is in the quarter finals of the lower bracket in the | Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Califor- | " Ermyn- | mer next. England's | leading woman players, in another | ; ' 112. | 26.— | made today | world’s miid- | Forrest, a senior at Yale, was elcct- | and | ed president of the meeting of the | center field bieachers, had Intercollegiate Go'f Association at) agreed to meet in a 10-round bout / its annual meeting icst night at the | game of the season to defeat the Senators by 7 to 2®. southpaw ernve but j while his mates got 15, here, Hollywood Goif C.ub where ' ee They will fight at catch (championship tournament is being | played, junior division and will play Boeh- | Eunice Dean, from Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., won her way into the — | quarter finals of women's competi- | tion by defeating Ceecl Longo, Kan- sas City. this morning, 8—6, 1f— | She will meet Millicent Endi- | cott of St. Louis in her next match. | Golf Officers Elected DEAL. N. J., June 26.—Marsh- ! ; - IT he [IF Table AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ir If They They WwW. L. Pct. Win.Lose. Philadelphia .46 15 .754 .758 .742 New York....35 24 .593 .600 .583 BROWNS ... .36 # 581 587 571 Detroit 36 545 .552 .537 Cleveland ....20 31 .483 .492 .475 Washington ..24. 33 421 .481 Al4 Chicago 22 42 .344 .354 .338 Boston 19 46 .292 .303 .288 NATIONAL LEAGUE, if if They They L. Pct. Win.Lose. 22 .627 .633 .617 23 603 .610 .593 26 .581 .587 .571 27 .5657 565 .548 34 443 .452 .435 35 .426 435 .419 Philadelphia 36 .400 .410 393 Cincinnati 37 362 .373 .356 Tomorrow’s Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Brookiyn. Philadciphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww Ww. oe 35 . 36 Pittsburg Chicago CARDINALS New Xork . Brooklyn Boston = fil PRICE 2 CENT 7 SCHANG AND KRESS DRIVE IN 4 RUNS WITH THREE BAGGE { ‘7 . = ‘ a xy 3 ¥ ie ; By James M. Gould Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. ao SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 26.—The Browns defeated Clevij land this afternoon to even the series, two and two. Re The seoré was 6 to 2°. : Joe Sewell, third baseman of the | Cleveland Indians, this.afternoon | was playing his 999th consecutive | game as a member of the Cleve- | (Figures do not include : land club. ing in a row tomorrow at Detroit. Ev- ,7 Browns at Chicago. Cleveland at. Detroit. New York at Pialladelphia. Washington at Boston. Ruth Hits No. 13 ‘Schulte singled | Badgro. a With Man on Base By the Aseociated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 26.—Babe | Ruth bit his thirteenth heme run | of the season in the fifth inning | of the first game of today’s dou- ble-header here between the Yan- | kees. and the Senators. Fred Marberry was in the. box and Gehrig was on base when the Babe slammed the bali into the Herb Pennock pitched his went | The Yankee seven hits OS yy AP ag 1 Ol, OR... Ny, PO OR ON, ne ayy: RE Rg Sy oe +h EAE ef erett Scott holds the all-time rec- ord in this respect with 1307 con-. secutive gaines. Tonight, the Browns depart for Chicago, where, beginning tomor- row, they open a five-game clash with the White Sox, with a double- header scheduled for Saturday. Returning Tuesday, Howley’s men oppose the Tigers and the four Eastern clubs. This afternoon’s attendance was estimated at 1000. Dineen and Nallin were the um- pires. The game: FIRST INNING. —CLEVELAND —Jamieson hit the first ball pitched on a line to Manush. J. Sewell grounded to O'Rourke. Av- erill bounced to Blue. BROWNS — Blue walked. Bad- gro hit into a double play, Burnett to Porter to Fonseca. Manush singled through the box. Schulte walked. J. Sewell threw out Kress. SECOND — CLEVELAND — O’Rourke threw out Fonseca. Falk singled to right. Collins tossed out Myatt. Porter fouled to O’ Rourke. BROWNS — O’2tourke walked. Melillo singled to left, O'Rourke stopping at second. Schang tried twice to sacrifice and then tripled to left center, scoring O'Rourke and Melillo. Collins was called out on strikes. Blue hit to Fonseca and Schang was out at the plate, Fonseca to Myatt. Badgro foiced Eve. Burnett two Porter. TWO RUNS. THIRD — CLEVELAND — Col- lins knocked down Burnett's hard smash and threw. him,out. Hud- lin struck out. Jamidéson walked. Mélillo went into right field for J. Sewell’s short fly. BROWNS—Burnett threw out Manush. Schulte walked for the second time. Kress lined to Jam- jeson. O’Rourke wingled to right, sending Schulte to third. The double steal worked, Schulte scor- ing and O’Rourke reaching second. Porter threw out Melillo. ONE RUN. FOURTH — CLEVELAND—Av- erill. tripled over Schulte'’s head. Averill. scored on Fonseca’s sacri- fice fly. to Badgro. Falk singled to right. Myatt forced Falk, Melillo to Kress. Porter walked. Burnett forced Porter, Kress to »*Melillo. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Schang bounced to Fonseca. Collins was credited with a single when both Fonseca and Hudlin. tried to field his tap and no one covered first. Biue hit into a double play. Hudlin to Burnet to Fonseca. FIFTH—CLEVELAND — Hudlin fanned for the second time. Jamic- son walked. J. Sewell sent a long fly to Schulte. Collins threw out AverilL BROWNS—Badgro singied to center. Porter threw out Manush. to left, scoriwm Kress flied to Averill. O’ Rourke forced Schulte, J. Bewell to Porter. ONE RUN. SIXTH—CLEVELAND — Fon- seca singled to center. Melillo went out into right field for Falk's Cards Play Cubs Here Tomorrow HIS was the third consecu- T tive day of exhibition base- ball for the Cardinals, who. found another. open date in their schedule and gave the fans of Galesburg. Dil. a chance to see once more Grover Alex- ander, who played his first pro- fessional baseball in that city. Tomorrow the Cards open a five-game series with the Chi- cago Cubs at Sporteman’s Park. ; % ? LS tol PO, Atal Stee Ss ge ~*~ MO AO IE ATIGOE Ae i+ » bo a. ‘s ‘ it as AM ORE ne Oe rae nol TG g SE ea ae Bis “ He will make it ‘Eee | made in first half of last CLEVELAND. | AB. Jamieson if... . J. Sewell 3b... Averill ef. ..... Fonseca ib.... Pall ef. .iccze. Biyatt ©C.% ies cx Porter 2b. .... 3 |HUDLIN P...3 | Burnett ss.... Blumscercuc? 2 iy Blue 1b.......4 Bafigro rf.....4 Manush if.....4 Schulte cf.....2 Kress ss......4 O’Rourke 3b. . 35 Melillo 2b.....4 Schang c......4 COLLINS P...4 Bia 4 ut : hoy eS Sy . «ie ee : Lpadeg Boe Te boar nt ee 8 oe tem |oOnmOnemor lee ime rte SE Slowanunnwe? Slow tanreeenod _ 1334586789 CLEVELAND ae 0001013000 BROWNS 02101020 pop fly. Myatt popped to Porter doubted to left and ' FPouse scored from first. Burnett Wi called out on strikes. ONE. RUN, BROWNS—Burnett. threw @ Melillo. Schang grounded to Fog seca. Collins lined to Falk. =f SEVENTH — CLEVELAND 4] Hudiin flied to Manush. esq) singled to right. J. Sewell hit a fast double play, Blue to to Blue. BROWNS .— Blue filed. to Fi mieson. Hudlin tossed out Badgr Manush. singled . over Schulte singled to right, sendit Manush to third. Kress tripled 1 left-center, storing Manush am Schulte. J... Sewell threw oi O'Rourke. TWO RUNS. , — KIGHTH — CLEVELAND-—-A erill grounded to Kress Fonseq@ singled to left. Melillo went o@ into center for a fine catch 4% Falk's short fly. Melillo then we to right field for Myatt's fly. BROWNS — Melillo popped — single over second. Schang fous ge eee, a iat ocal << ee ee en fihte " Bers a Kye ¥ vi DoE nn me aft — ~o = Aetna: . . ne re ee A RN AEM EATON EE LDNS AR AN Re RL A CAIN Y Nate EE HT CE Ee. RN IN a NNSA ENOL uta ae cel ambit 4 RNR CMe ns netagtiee te tie Ae te aes Poe alta 2 ohne se aie oA Shag tig Soi «alin i AR ales ca ete ‘in ane tpseen sciatica Sates nn ad : met Perens eae to Myatt. Hudlin threw out € lina. Blue struck out. a NINTH—Cleveland failed , score. sa _ GOLF AT BUFFALJ BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 26 = outstanding match of today's pl in the women’s invitation golf tos nament at Buffaio Country was that between Miss Helen Hike ot New York and Miss Bera Wali of Oshkosh, Wis. The mat ended one up in favor of Miss Wal .¢_Z x PID gee _ BOSTON. June 26.—The Phill defeated the Braves, € to 0, me first game of a double-header t ; day. It was the second i fer the Braves this rear. 4 PI se Re emer _ wee ease, neo ~ t tan me el Mae. Rie 7 i if ( ; Le 74 mth | bile } ; a 4 4 +7 ¢ | ~_ AP Bins wee - ne cn esate AR RT ER er ER RE re te < ~ oe wel MS « . ‘ Oe ate ate he wb my ” ty on RR ene Rae noe See BE TE Ate Se + URMTMMBII RRS oe = r . eerie « ey Ne LN LOE tb

Page 18

‘AR FROM BEING ANOTHER DEMPSEY, SPORTS | iERMAN'S LACK OF GOOD LEFT { ‘HAND PUNCH MAY PROVE COSTLY IN PAULINO BOUT, TOMORROW By John Sports Editor of E. Wray the Post-Dispatch. seers mn Bow. perenne EDITOR ; NEW YORK, June 26.—Max Schmeling may knock Paulino. Hf reudun back to the Pyrenees mountains, tomorrow night, Poankee Stadium, but it will not a ons OE ae alee Sie eG Fd saa i ie "i * Oe a ih: a aE Apt AR meee cma tS IR nity for some months; g the German the once over. tho. ot Ta a Ff Ht} Cagle ny oa ‘Dempsey, in appearance at least. ke Jack, Max is dark. ‘ows are thick and extend across | @ bridge of his nose. His cheek | fmes are high and the eyes of. ith have something of the Mon-| (Han siant. But the German's) fin and jaw are not so rugged | the former champion’s. ‘Schmeling weighs about funds, which was Dempsey's | ‘ting weight at Toledo when he. flushed Willard. Max's punching | |wer plant. too, is almost as im- | sing as Dempsey'’s although not) iyeloped to the same remarkable gree. Schmeling has quite a) honed forearm, one able to back ‘hard driven biows, but his arm: @ whole does not present the ime club-like aspect which made apsey from deltoid caps to wrist sm built like a Hercules. Max's fseps do not at ail match Jack's ‘tendid equipment. and then again, there is no smpsey about Schmeling when it Imes to ring action, if we except | tion of Jack’s two fisted nce, designed to launch an at- sk with either hand. Max Lacks Dynamite. Schmeling may have the stance, he lacks the dynamite. It is accepted fact that. unlike opsey, he is a one-handed fight- his right carrying his only t. Dempsey had the TNT in hands, and if there was any riority, it was more usefully sated in his LEFT glove. ke Dempsey. Schmeling seems to let loose his blows at high ‘eed: but there is an air of im- ‘aturity about his all-around ring bork that makes the observer un- siling to unbelt the family bank- a8 Hie He is a mirage, rather than a du- "Ae cate of the world’s greatest hit- ‘"y *, one senses. ‘6 The thing Max will miss most 48 «@ left hand punch. If Paulino PF wre not himself a tyro, as a boxer, © tx would not deserve much atten- m in the coming fight. If he ‘re opposed to a fighter who pean’ ee ead ae a Rate: Anne ow ise, in. ihe oe eee ¥h 5 ge S ip terin nae g ——" i sii Mey eres Pe ‘ Pa Pee they glen Zo Magee ew i i His eye- t at the be because Max is “another Jack | i pmpsey.” That seeming misnomer has been current in this vi-| but it appears an exaggeration after giv-| In a general way Schmeling, on, hibition yesterday, measured up. ; } ; i) ) } } \? ' $500,000 Gate Is By the Associated Press. P NEW YORK, June 26. 4 A critics believe Max Schmel- f ing will win tomorrow, the |) first prove ability to stand up r under Paulino’s lathering fire 3 to 5 with both favorites, de- z pending whether odds are Expected for Bout LTHOUGH most of the general belief is that he must to the body. The betting is 6 |) sought in the Spanish or the German sections of the city. | Both have finished outdoor training in apparently perfect | trim. Schmeling’s work in Lakeside, N. J., and Paulino’s at Hoosic Falls, N. Y., is over but neither will appear here un- til tomorrow. : With all top priced tickets of '$ $50 sold, a gate of approximate- ly $500,000 is expected. BPD PPP PPB PDP PP Sd le could box, Schmeling’s weak use of his left would be a distinct men- ace to his own hopes. However, he is fighting an opponeut who has nothing but aggressiveness and en- durance in his favor and so the over use of a right hand, which ‘will be forced on Schmeling, may not prove .such a handicap as or- dinarily it would. Mates Say He Has Improved. Personally Schmeling lacks that boyish friendliness which made Dempsey a real asset to a train- ing camp. Schmeling is well dis- posed, but his lack of facility in speaking English and his natura! reserve handicap the magnetism or charm that may be natural to him. His camp associates say he has an alert mind, is an apt pupil and a conscientious worker. He has read- ily picked up some English idioms of speech and, while not facile at the language, he has made good progress. His camp-mates say that this applies to his boxing, and they declare that he is much farther advanced than when he fought Risko and stopped him. bP BPP LLL MLS PLL LOLOL LOLOL LOA OL hO LOLL M a Me te if chmeling’ s Resistance to Physical Shock Unknown at the Present Time Tt may be; but it is hard to be- Sve in his increased skill, afl he has trained and boxed the merest tyros, enlisted as | ng mates—a very grave mis- e on the part of Billy McCar- and Joe Jacobs, his acting rs. There are other elements in lich his resemblance to Demp- }remain in doubt. One does not w. for example, what ts Schmel- fs resistance to physical shock; ‘how resolute he is under ex- pressure; or whether his jaw witreous or ferrous; or whether P@an fight on by instinct when wim and exhaustion overtake him. Ali these attributes we KNOW psey possessed in the highest Bree, together with a two-han: - attack that was formidable un- the last gong sounded. ad, lest we forget. it may be lack of TWO fists that will Schmeling to miss his op- ftunity. Dempsey could not may drop his foe with either hand, he could let one giove follow The fights that caused Schmel- ing to be termed a “second Jack Dempsey” were those with Joe Sekyra and Johnny Risko, particul- arly the last. Maxie failed to stop Sekyra, although he knocked down that “false alarm” fighter and soundly beat him. Knocked Out “Baker Boy.” It was against Risko the rubber man that Schmeling reached his peak, for he did the unexpected by stopping the Cleveland baker. Here in New York we learn that Risko at that time was a badly bent fight- er who had been “softened” by many hard fights, before Max fin- ally eliminated him. Still Max did knock out Risko, and that was only a year after Risko had beaten both Sharkey and Godfrey in New York City. One is bound to weigh this in favor of the punching power of Maxie. But it is a far cry between granting that Maxie has a right hand punch and accepting him as the equal of Dempsey. Yet, it is being done. Only to- day we read in a New York critic column the following encomium: Bother with such amazing speed, mnout loss of power, that he vir- Milly doubled his own efficiency. . only one dangerous 2 ge Mimeling is as hand‘capped as barre] trap-shot would be competing against one with | uble barreled gun. — So yes a eta: vofien 6 dN a rik at ange, » pei aiathis ts Ce ae Ie Ay Ra RPS bebe Pia > hy * ‘ OBA TNO MR BGC ROR ce ee ae tn that ring poise which is | hall mark of those fighters | have faced the maximum and have kept their nerve isis Ger fire. > Is Willing to Wade In. oat is something to have the ma- and aver them under stress. That is meiner feature of this “second 5 3 + state 8 ae Si ok as -_ bane aay a a aa Dempsey” which will be re- | Mled only in the ring. “eaowever, there is much about meling that appeals to the ob- | r and makes him hope Max | ae be able to deliver the goods > (a7, @opping Paulino. Max knows % jm ing about boxing. His fight- (ym code would not allow him to ik Dehind a barricade of gioves. the manner of Paulino. The will be a great and interesting | as far as Schmeling’s style He is willing and wades in| his best carda. e Pauline it is different— = Wants to shoot his big guns Mile hiding im the trenches. If who will be responsihic. | Max comes through and stops. > he will be entitied to con- tien Both for the power of | pounch and for his willingness to these. although they may Smake him another Dempsey. | * 0 & long wey toward making | think he is ove all Max has not yet ac- | another to be able to | “Schmeéling is in splendid condi- )} tien and is worth a bet. Physicai- | ly he is closer to the magnificently | trained Tunney, the Tunney who = met Heeney, than any other fighter this generation Whether he can put this strength | into effect is something else again. | “He is punching as hard /Dempsey ever punched and more |} sharply. The right hand hitters are jalways the harder one-punch hit- | tee. Schmeling is a right hand | hitter. Dempsey was a left hand | hitter. Schmeling punches straight, PPO LP LP FL a omen eveneenahanciensnstee “ probably. | i ; | Dempsey hooked. Schmeling glazes | | their eyes with one punch, Demp- sey clubbed them series of punches.” Believe it. if you can. But does indicate that In one writer's | ST. LOUIS U. TO PLAY opinion, Schmeling is other Dempsey. SUNSET HILLS WOMEN _ TO PLAY TWO TOURNEY ROUNDS EACH WEEK really an- down with a i ; it | Two rounds will be played each | week in the spring handicap golf touranment for women at the Sun- set Hills Country Ciub which /Started this week. | women filed entries in the three divisions. The pairings: Mire CH AMPIONSHIP CLASS * Bi tan ne re. ie ts Ganpel. b A mB. R. E. Swift. bre me. “unastraue ie, ter i. Ware vs. Mra. W. A. +k ke it Fuerbacher. ie. m. ae Gasaies ss Mma 2. T. . F. BR Nuleer es Mra. &@ EL. Bec k- a secret. | By the Associated Press. BOSTON. — Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., outpointed Jack Mc- Vey, New York (10). TOLEDO, O.—Joe Sekyra, Dayton, outpointed Andy Mitch- ell, California (10); Johnny Cur- tin, Dayton, knocked out Jimmy Coogan, Detroit (4). INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Jimmy Hackle: Indianapolis, and Harry (Kid) Brown, Philadelphia, drew (10); Tracy Cox, Indianap- olis, outpointed Al de Rose, New- ark, N. J. (8). LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Earl Mastro, Chicago, outpointed Fi- del Labarba, former flyweight champion (10). ALGONQUIN TOURNEY FINAL SCHEDULED TO The championship of the Algon- | quin Golf Club rests between F. M. Orchard and L. Carter, who will meet in the Class A final of the But my left is far from crippled | a. 2s ea th and I think that somewhat stiff el. | Week. The bow increases the force of my | entries in the four hooks. The left is still my best! play punching arm, as any competent at W. B. Jones will meet D. wy. fight follower knows. | Sutor for the Class B title. Class 'C finalists are Noel Chadwick and |_J. F. Hickey, while John W. Cook and W. L. Rose meet honors. Semi-final results: ) CLASS A be M. Orchar @ defeated D. C. divisions OKLAHOMA A. AND M. AT STILLWATER, NOV. 9. st. Louis University’s football game with Oklahoma A. and M. Originally scheduied on Sept. 28. h: : been changed to Nov. been announced. and i. . — = CLASS R W.. B. Jones Srinnaed W mm. Sutor Gelcated D 9 it has P. Hicks. ; uP. The change was ee ~LASS Noel Cc nad j ick and J. prepare for! . 4 _#. Hickey their games with Davis-Elkins and Georgetown IT’. scheduled Oct. § Gefeated C. John W. . Jonn, Cook Gefeated E. BH. Wagner be i. Rose defeated ws. W. Musick. iicinecke. Paris 9, Hannibal 3. | Special te the Post-Dispatch. The revised schedule: Oetober 5—. Lav ie . , Stadium wiking at High School October 13—Georgeto Washington. tr. wn University at} u. October 19—Ogietho Tteman's Park. — : al eo teber 26—Coe Coliece at Sporteman’s | Craivrersity Maroons were victorious over the Hannibal Dandies here. 9 to 3. | Eannibal made two errors, Paris (one. The game was Played on a (muddy diamond. ‘Perry Sunday. November i—Lerela Universite at Chi- Navem ber 3—Otlahoma A. end W. at ; 1¢ —South Dakota aner tomar * Pa rk ovemter °8-— Washingten tx! rancie Field, : State «at rR; ve a’ BE PLAYED THIS WEEK | tournament drew 125 | of for Class D Garrowar Carter defeated ™. Ss. Willett. 2 | Gefeated E. H. Tenney. | | PARIS, Mo., June 26.—The Paris, Paris plays at SCRATCH BOAT CROSSES FINISH LINE FIRST IN 475-MILE YACHT RACE GIBSON ISLAND, Md., June 26. —The Sachem, owned by Rowe B. Metcalf of New York, scratch boat in the 475-mile New London, Conn.-Gibson Island yacht race, crossed the finish line here late yesterday afternoon far ahead of the other two score boats entered. Whether the Sachem, sailing in Class A, will be the winner, will not be known until other entrants | finish and time handicaps are fig- ured. | petition with The Lobster, Brindle advanced another round by gaining a straizht set victorv over Andrew |B. Lynn, southpaw from Webster JUVENILES WILL FEATURE CARD AT MADISON 2 Statesmen will make his racing ' debut at Madison tonight in com- ‘| | Event, Glenview Rover and Mighty ‘Conflict in a three-sixteenths sprint, the first race on the card. Engaging Ima Gray in a school- | ing race two weeks ago Statesman | ran the three-sixteenths distance | in :192-5 to win by 10 leng*hs. In another trial over the same course he finished only behind spirit J., negotiating the! distance in :20. while he ran a quarter in :27 to beat Hogan by | 10 lengths on June 4. : Santa Fe, which gave Poleen and | concession a fight for futurity hon- | ors in a race last Monday night /! will compete with a field of vet-j|2 at five- i Kress erans, in the ninth race sixteenths of a mile, with Deputed, Golden Nugget, Red Ball, Mr. Ju- das, Harry Pfeifer, Sharper and Some Play making up the rest of 8 the entries. A secondary distance feature see Spalding Bard pitted against Noble Earl, Red Chord, Kentucky Rose and Hedwig’s Honey in the | fifth event. In the sixth race, Grayson. Ker- | ry News, Glengosk Rebel, Bronze | Effigy, Spike Island II. Shrashcen Leader and Andy, all juveniles | with one or more victories to their | credit, will compete. In the tenth | race Paddock Judge will face his first test against such seasoned sprinters as Mickey Concern, Hard- a-Starboard, Actor Boy and Hool- | igan. PITTSBURG WINS FROM TOLEDO CLUB, 4 TO 2 TOLEDO, O., June 26.—Lioyd Waner’s triple in the first with Bartell on base started the Pitts- burg Nationals to a 4—2 triumph over the Mud Hens of the Amer- ican Association here yesterday. Fred Fussell went the route for the Buccaneers, yielding but six | hits. Score by innings: TZSACECTVSES BM Bi Pittsburg— 200010010—0 7 I Toledo— 90001010 0—23 ¢ GODLOVE WINS FEATURE IN VETERANS’ TOURNEY Dempster Godlove of the Triple A Club defeated B. A. Thompson, another Triple A player, in the fea- ture of yesterday’s play in the St. Louis District. Veterans’ tennis championshin at Trivle A. The match. reouired three sets, God- love winnine. q—— A 4——§, §6—4. Steadiness was the main factor in Godlove’s victory. Tom Corwin, favorite to win the title and seeded No. 1 in the draw. Groves and Kirkwood, 6—1, 6—#9. Play will be continued. this after- noon. Seuthworth rf .15 a leneth | ' gnep rn ee -¢ Sew SeoSSuweotneger Goer. se Sew tet led S «% iallahean p ... & OMS OM nwt Seeebenemniner O®uverexuusn ken se eereane : O®setOsnonevutene.s G&. AB. - GS B11 Tae 1 PTL ST TTT Ll Peer ees Manion ¢ Brannen 2b ... Dendere Zb .. — rf-if . 36 17 * Pt te On PVaunvveriSrvuaaees ‘ollims, p.- _ Roetz es-Th ... Badgcro if-rf ... Hopkins p . eutBhonceeletecesoseaenel — siniaenenidh alll eee ctiikntidmuinanenaebusaeunl SSstetSeostssturen”eBurBeea a - i i ww OT EE TAD DA MOOSE SIPS eed uiGhsenkeetetenemuuhianul SHKSSwK SKF is onn oe wae Reve: OT eet eet ett ein tt vs se _ $3 bueEERES ee td Heccveunwulieyueees a Peer E: ’ z pater ae ah bs 2 $i CONS u ww un® mun eSZIETELE Le je bey 823 oo Sumwimon~Baokbeauieniag we Plan of Admirers By the Associatea Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 26.— Plans to itmmortalize Man o' War by having made a life-size bronze of the famous race horse were dis- closed here yesterday by Gov. Flem D. Sampson, following an exchange of letters with Frank C. Reilly, |New York, who conceived the idea. Mr. Reilly saw Man o” War at Lexington during a tour of the Kentucky bilvegrass as a member of the Governor's party on the Sunday after Derby day this year, and recently wrote Gov. Sampson. Mr. Reilly said he has obtained the consent of F. G. R. Roth, sculptor, to model Man o’ War.| Mr. Reilly wired the Governor that the con- sent of Samuel D. Riddle, owner of Man o’ War, has been obtained subject to arrangements being made with Miss Elizabeth Dainger- field, horse trainer, who has charge of Man o’ War, as to the time the modeling is to be done. It is planned to have the bronze cast from the sculptor’s model by Bertelli, and to place it at Church- ill Downs, the course over which the historic Kentucky Derby is run annually. stud at the Daingerfield farm near’ Lexington. Man o” War is now in The cost of the casting, deliv- ered in Louisville, would be $7608, pleted r. J. SPMD WoKo nh APPA PSHE PahpdeMZ pO — a & ‘s 6697 yards. with par 72. Ri ~fomer en mf | = =

Page 19

] GEL Olé HE CONTESTED nesa out ,oacuer 3 th 283 a BOS HSS SSH SOngemeoguruseomy 3 : : SteuhtatSakweetlSup Pe ptt 2 = CR ee ee ee ee aug 28 . is = _ oo tf ert et Eesss . w= : SOS“ Srttwu ~ ~ we ) — a ©0o§6b So uenguuten Sue wks ~~ bob erecesocouseunésullual - Te Sci SMMreweas-+iisVie o-- 8 eSeSetesetese ee ee ee 33 = 5 = pn — SR. Ave. PO 26 292 167 . eS $3 i 7 : ee SuwMSSiewiteew Fis Sun eoe wa Daves as it Oe ) i O89 X98 90C090% eSemm Rem uwo) SsSSesosssrtuSssesaarwasunn SH SSuwsusssteosSsssunistvvaxwe | = wee Os YO su osee*nOsunuaeears ane S&S ts to ts tet tg ee Onibbeeeetn Ceccnenmsener led tk aan) Sos? nene- : 3R. HR. SH. SR. Ave. PO. A. 34 25 74 24 .280 1639 748 fs) S) - a tg be held the last three days aoe fy oe ie 6° 63 $15 THREE DAYS (f THIS WEEK igARDAGE AND PAR OF a WINGED FOOT LINKS MAMARONLCH, a De June 26. tueue yardage of the holes y gnd par of the Winged foot 7Baenrse, on Which the Na- ypen Golf championship ee eee ollow: No. Yds. 10 14% : “S80 480 * *) ~ ] > Bl gthis week. f § Yds. Par “oC 4 Par 2 ~ * 7 odo 40Q ed Press Sports Writer. YAMARONECK, N. gi June 26. | The lull before the storm of the) | golf championship competi- | pas brought what amounts to emic of “barbering” to a ee Foot. where the title will te decided the last three days of —————— } SECOND ROUND TO BE COMPLETED THIS WEEK pionship class. ° ve. ©. DPD, Ainslee va. C. Hagrertv Ys. b idea. yar at of the ember the year, npson. i the sulptor, . Reilly con- ner of fained being vainger- | charge the ~ Eo! Minor vs. E Svait ve. C. 7 Mao pahaaes peo} 2 g=P Zz 2 — ? 7 4 *. Lavin vs. M Chase vs. A. ee Three I League. Terre Haute 5; Quincy 4, Bloomington 8; Decatur 4. Springfield 8; Evansville 2. st odel by Shurch-|62me 15 innings.) IN OSAGE GOLF MEET - All second-round matches in the - tefore firing the first shots to- Osage Country Club's spring han. § gormw, they talked of their hopes dicap golf tournament will be coms _§ ani pleted this week, it is planned, # Eight players remain in the cham- Peoria 5-8; Danville 4-6 (first © — this week. Baseball players who extend their remarks are known as “‘barb- es” by their fellows, and golf has | more conversation than baseball. As the stars rested on their clubs the course. fur 73's, rain or shine, and a few more if a heavy and steady down- should soak the fairways and reduce the roll of the ball, now dry spell. fears, mostly fears, the score) » to win and the condition | it was not easy to gct an agree-| ment on a likely winning combina- | tion, a good average perhaps being | AT \ r p : —_ anes —— _ = os ‘)yP A d y ® ® 3 jong on account of the protracted | If Winged Foot is per-| mitted to bark and bite as it can) when thoroughly aroused, the win-. ning score may approach 300 for | the 72 holes. All Agree It’s Hard Coursc, Winged lay- big question as io whether Foot is a real championship qt. The ayes had it by a majority. Charlie Hall, the long fteran from Birmingham, who @amplonship has boasted. Disie slugger hits a long ball and lng ahead. p which y is run now in . near | of $250. , deliv- } $7600, ly personally, he said, a better brush than these fine Brushes—Never a finer cream than Ukerco Bay Rum ng Cream—smooth—refreshing. ill pay you to buy several sets unusual price... 89c. —, 2 for 25¢ 5 for 40c 2p FRESH and CLEAN cigar in America TON CIGARETTES ° AND WORTH IT RES Leo Diegel, too, was enthusiastic. Mr. Reilly advised the Governor, "It's a great course,.”” said the pro- adding that he would head the § “ssional and Canadian champion. subscription list with a contribution - : The commission of the § P#vyed in the championship and sculptor will be borne by Mr. Relle “Certainly the equa! of any I have we have had some great ones. | “No youngster will win aged sage of Agua Caliente. Diege! is only 30 years old but ages quick- ly to three score and 10 on the golf course. “I don’t mean to take anything away from the youngsters, for I have the utmost respect for them, but I tell you it will take experi- m@ce to win the championship on tis course.” Bobby Jones spoke up. “I don't tink experience will do a bit of fod. In my own case I can say mat it gets harder every year. I ™ "when I had mighty little ex- ™ Ptience and certainly it doesn’t Sw any easier as it goes along.” _ The field will be full of up and @ Mming young colfers. B M@ny of them have been in the ; jew 7's, but the men who lay odds for the financially ven- 4 trsome think they will find them- 7 | Rives unable to duplicate these likes to see the long holes stretch- | Anagreement was easier on the | te driving has seen many championships come | and g0, declared it the best test a. The | this | was § Championship,” added the middle- | In practice | Tuc | and Mires under the relentless pressure | '@the championship test. Horton ® Mth, the 21-year-old star of the “@ “ter colf caravan: Billy Burke, % ™ long ago a caddy master; Ro- ‘Bnd Hancock, who had the 1928 | 4 Me in his pag and let it slip away, ; ' ir an. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- j longs are mentioned among the possibil- | ‘Mies, but for every one of thenew horses of the game, the Jonses, Hagens, Diegels, Sarazens, Farrells, Von Elms and half a dozen others. Jones Finishes Training. Bob Pine yesterday @ lag out. #3 said he * "en visit the course as he had F tore all that he could to point eaine for the serious fray. Johnny Farre!l, the defending . thampion, did no serious playing. = went out with his elder brother, mm, for a final polishing, : Fike ta balls at each hole as Jim, and spent today dryv- ‘ The normal yardage at Winged ° t is 6697 yards, with par ; ‘ect golf being represented by Strokes On each side. With the Markers back, at least 10 yards be added to each hole and more at some. —_—— | - June claiming. } iv *, 7 a S.yeur-okd won ace driving. r fjowan-Fo-Hi wine: 26.—TFoliowing are 4 in S7' maidens. Ven iii. } | Finlay Defeated | _ In Second Round Of College Golf tne RACING ENTRIES if At Fairmount. the results of to- by Associated Presa. DEAL. N. J., Finlay, Harvard fillies, one-half Dust «erie Time fire and » a] A1 | “6 June £6.—Phillips sherdel. _— 0. leading contende: HORSE for the Cc! i> intercollegiate lam pion fhie « ; . ship Western Princess Blossom Violin i; Annamation *Ellen *Ruthie ; : cond Upse. tf! } lournament Hi and rou? of the ernoon bs town, two seger, reach | triumphed one’ of the this annual J tt U } a ft Bege e OF 424 uorgee- oue to pias. “Who thus becatie the f he He over irs to round, Hiarvurd star quarter-final the iongest i Veur One SIXiee iit furlongs *Field Western Inte Princess forward factor lead. drew far away withstand winner, raced way tle well Annamation back first quarter. to Won pace fii and finished but d outrun. wo-dollar mutuels paid $6.68: Pink Blossom. place SECOND RACE—s1000 ariving; place same. by Seth-Cutaneous winners, S700, $°00 ropped in Western $5.18, show claiming, Went pets Tra miter, $100, non oh, ¢, i Value to . i? ly t tie heid on outside beg aliv hr rjpnces.s e@treteh a cant fair! int an tiring ¥ $451): ” 5) W. Ty tr Wrack \ 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs: mM. ; Ogle. hitters in the t i} Bintlialty Fi eyy at ; 4a)" }*arriah by ‘ the game, chiefly deadiv work With Finlay o: threatening to overha moment, Beger sank a at the short lith three that won the Maurice town, the rials oO shorter adow ul ~~-lOot A iateh. McCarthy of Pinetens defending champion, |! : arnell uund. 18 Bana lean » Fuel nearly fell victim to the Jinx whieh vag dn : : Pui re. Viola is re t by at 2] und “inted past Blossom being «close ad turn eT . ’ 1 . bee oat eeeet eee 4 Nim any putt birdie rou in final d well, Ve . My a i! ne. | i race Alma Vita was in $18.88 wohnN show plac ay .o”. 8) SS i). “ clatming (,eorce- fillica and mares one milk Siar? Winer 1:14. Zvi o$ minutes. zoe 4 -48 at post Tj “J, le HORSE PP, ST purs ied the favorites, but finally pvitt ane! lares j , ornt ' defeated Melville New man of Yale. ‘ set sa r ‘ ’ ’ ®* Apprentice . mire Seth Drift Manr Sweeper Ban k eur 3 Asbestos ... (‘harming Lads (;alners wood Hampton Lucky peeves e ] . > . Sun Be *Chinchilla Jockes, +. = allis A. Pendergrass \ clear At Seveusdiive: reese, Slee clatmme hd tp. foaled in Canada *Flieur de Lis | Rae ® Hirtiyhersaicts fy "Gold okenig AS; Aseent 114 *Sparvue Secoud race. Siiwy riakier up 1m Lol Newman. with Weather enius tor getting out of troublk with putting Georgetown wee of J for a at when h four-foot ‘ i =. cr ~ and feats, a Some the most flax fiashy First lee] ' | throughout missed 4 Ya es . . ti} rouli * Ringinps half Fear ka > a chance extra hole just failed to drop. he putt 1" WW at : 1; Fisher IS o Martin “ ven ft -olt furlones *Field. Governor Seth. and gamely on to outfinish Tuckvy > Jead, but tired the stretch. Sweeper showed shor f d most ~% muttels paid: Governor place $6.62, show 84.74: THIRD RACE—81000, miles: Start good: won driving: place i minute. Winner, bik. f. 4 (m), by lips. Time, :241-5, :48 3-5, 1:15, S200, S100, well ridden. the outside Drift. WAS of Outs Fortunat claiming, eutrun } if well ."-) ear-olds« Sm Ime E scoba-Polls ] ‘42 1-9, to ‘aders. a vor) winner oc faz ar hut to $10.46, Mann, s! fi Wen tne cl the 1:49 1 allowances, four and one-half Atte 11 McCarthy had little troubl a: 7. Paniccion, | State football in the ing miatch round, | McCarthy by | up and 4 to play. easils his husky itis Pa., Upeh- came ; fia miiwix. +i 5,49 it aig but then ground and pace to stretch and Fortunate Mann far and «ut i Sun & t ground ana ed, Charm- ‘ = | etretch urn mor ur posing play los Thunderstruck lepite . Third 6 Out-steady- but erratic oppon- | won “a score of _7 17 j-vear-olds forlongs 1.1 1 “reg Tan Monte rota sucks , ‘ face. 4 five of Tru Tolds } *Norwester | Cloek Golf | Omardale } ia Ct OF "Apprentice Weather. ns ent. | The real upset caine ‘Chuck Hunter of the University o! as | ‘yk i¢ Elanche | nd up. one ‘ Gold t to post Singer. . Value and one-sixreenth Oy ) eee ww. FP. winners, clear : first tv “ h -4 K ew per “oD. At Washington Park. HORSE. Equivalent Washington was climinated (od l Beale of Union, 2 and 1, i: of | the best matches of the morniny | Lester Bolstad; Minnesota, Big) } | Ten title holder and Nua- e and $1100. the O. M 4-cear-olds ayd up half furlongs Rar Nene : Harvard Nettie Sweep Pookanaka | Mud half furlongs: (i? Miss ‘s Lads ee: Na 3 V: a Ww. Fvat 4 - Tite 200, 1! up, fillies *MVillaon *Grenier race SiO" elaimine un. one mile and 7 vards ndy ..10% Rherme and 1 le ‘ Fifth race, $1 Vi ir-olds and - e Mannetine. Qini dares “> «> enith and re tet Sell — olds 1 - ‘ OrIZTi qotve Sixty } mile and . yards: Fernand» (er Se . iOS ) illis ry yomy an t ure. show $3.10. as Mder out-finished 1 -e » pee ~ FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. Step, Seth's Braybant, Breeze, Race— Ephesian. Sir Maurice. Race—Emervyville, Goose Black Darling. Linge Race—Warzgrail. Erin Go Brazgh.- Nerth K. Fourth Race—Tsuruga. Fifth eess, Thistle Boy, Tulane. Dusty First Answer. showed speed, close cood ¢ place $3. (o Cla stretch. defeated | a... and 3.) defeacred | ~ and J. G. Jones, Princeton, LE. KE. Wilson. Ohio State, 5 | Thomas Aycock. held cam hut At Aqueduct. First race—S81000. and up. one mile arn “Drawing Board.1!14 Gadalose . 10° Athe!l 116 Rlabber . ' 10g | Crorden 119 Spectacular “¥ Seeond race——S$1500_ conditions. steer | chase, 4-vyear-olds and up. | ** Alexander sets Sa ae | ***Riockhead . f Third race—S$1000 | old fillies. seven furlo | Okavbee Se aa 108 | Vote Yes ie? 113 . race—S$ -enth race, olde and up. one - #4 | se $100, ah Tin ee. Us claiming, S-year- | furlong claiming. one-sixteent} ind one *Wintfred Pat Fiel Yale, le ' Mike Flanagan, Georgetown, ] i .«@ « ¢ -_ Air : J- Q | ; wes Chinigh? i, riet rn » arly srced, i ll to last 4 > , | * ? 14. show $2.40: Dick, place , ~* > + tinatche defeated : *" oo Results of first. round Philips Finlay, Harvard, D. W. Murray. North Carolina, -and 1. ; | I'red Mcltawn, Detroit. defeated ' L. Nye Williains, 4 and 3. 0} ire Fighter. *Hillock Speand e. Thir Barker. ~Kath]! ce Thist'e Prin ockney. Blaze. mpanion Aaron Pigeon. Seventh Vachell. At Latonia. race. S72@00 six furlo y ; Zs conditions. Ra First Claiming 3-year-olds nes: c uD ngs et 31-5 Vendeuer 107 Jilt’® Kiosk y rau. : THIRD RACKE—Six furlongs: Wilhelmina (Mann)... 9.09 4. Melva Rose (Cannon). . 4. Plaruer (Mooney).. Time, “ks 38-d. lo - Uo Collarvictoma a | Arrant Jade. Rose Flame, inn heeper. Yena also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Saratoga Maije (Wilson) 14.15 &.590 Eburford (Pevic) ine 4.70 Herahtache (F. Mann) ime, 1:14 Benny Frank Crowlcy, Fair Thorn, also rz Fire rigucc miles; J Fire Rock Chairman S. tLong).. (Pevic). (Brown'.... a Time, 1:49. Ruban Rouge, Hanky Prince Carvl, Sea Lady and Letter also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 7) yards Amen-Ra (Long! 9.40 6.40 3.3 Lannie (Romano)..... .... 12.36 Rock Thorn (Townrow) ... 2.00 le O32 7 40 3.84 : 3.908 Pollvwog. Bet also ar Oe -) Conzo II, VW olfy and Crald La Golondrina eT a 6.56 4.2 (Dell) 4 (Connelly). . 3307 3-5. Miss Elizabeth Weide} aleo rat RACE—One milk Agincourt «tSchutte:. Vesta (Pasecuma) (Dubois) 1:38 2-5. Miss } Southland Chief Time, ran. i] en Off iConneliyv) Princess Virginia (Dell) Billy Basil ‘Dubois; .. Time, 1:46 2-5 Xenora, Mount Ada Adier. Licht Hampson he and Jack Savage aleo ran SEVENTH RACE—On¢ and teenth miles: Dan Burnham Pool) "20 86 11.22 ‘gue AR 1.346 Storm. Lucks Sabbath Madam Eme- CW. ' Kadiak | : Blind Hilis and Ve | Friar 26.—Rec- | ly defeated the Paragould-. i _ Fire T Spot Light (Dell). Time. 1:45 1-5 ttle La ra & LATONIA SCRATCHES. First Race—Littie Colonel, Frank Horan, | MeCulloch, Chiz, Sun Lynn, Pretty. Mi: chelle, Woodilot. Jimmaler. Second Rac: ~«-My Carolyn. Vermiculite. Monnie. Third Race— Beaumont. Fourth Bace—Duskv Maiden, Nellie Basil. Sixth Race—Queen Roval, Tommy Seventh Race—Post Horn Mint. Juel Jean, Kublai Khan Soiree, - At Hamilton. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur-| longs é ; Granite Rock 77.65 87.05 Li.05. »» 10.00) G00 aArchipcelago rm . 3.00 “e. of Gold } er oes ime «56 2-5. Peace Rock. aF landers | Bobby Thatcher! | Tombereau iGwrnne ) (FF. Mann) { Mooney ) Picids, Miss Dentyne. Sart, aleo ran aWriaht entry SECOND RACE—Six f Fair Rob .( Brown). lt Malcolm (Townrow).. . Line | Mooney } ime, 14 1l-o. urlongs: S85 4450 B.A 3.10 2.80. bad J Si ae oe 4.50 | Harborton, Piedee, Fuss SECOND KACE—Five and one-half fur- | Sweeping Willow. Do- | emf i Jim Clarken. light 1 | aF risus aW hack ‘6a ane i déwes Ae Clog Dance and Buris | ; st, On?-8:1E- | | also r r.} Florinasea it. | Yosan Third Race—Dance Circle, Rex Mus- carum, Sea Kale. Waffles. At Aqueduct. Weather cloudy; track FIRST RACE—Five fur! aGuilder (DD, AR Sage aAlwington Dolly ({C. Quattiebaum ) Belie iJ. ongs: -O 1:00 3-5. Compantonu, Charon, Col. Easterwood, Satisty, . Here I Am, Caius and We Lit Dun ake. Trueman entry. SECOND R CE—A\» Devil Kin (G. H. Bost wick) Rubigny Rooney Time, and THIKD Mies: two miles; 6-1 saa? “* " -. A 1 (G. Duller) .° « a= Lizard, Are- ran. one-sixteenth 1 + Father Holt also RACE—One and (D. McAuliffe) 11-20 Griffin (F. Mor scl a Truncheop ne ae Time, 1:47 -5, Crossing the Bar, ng and Danee Man, Manavre: Evers, Pecnarc. Lativitch also ran, aBe- lair Stud entry. FOURTH RKRACE—0O Henel! ‘ >» out : > aD aa wee fi mile Sun 1 of Battle and Areturus also FIFTH RACK—Five furlongs: Swinfieid (L. Schaefer) tj-1 Billy Blake (E. Steffen Sque Squeaky ‘lL McAter Time, 1:02 1-5 lagzk Cymbol Star, Violence, rachal. Sun Craig. an. TH RACE—Six and onc-haif fur- Happy Lad. surgcon SIX longs: Sturdy MeKechnic } o-1 Hale P-10) Ke nnedy , ; se : Unum, Apostle, Otleil ran, (A 12-1 2% ) ik 3 3-3 Rock also Time. and Jos a es AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. First Race—Morsnuff, Third i ter Dolorosa. Fourth Race—Sa Fifth Race—Maybe. Sixth Broom, Lassa, Sun Clover. At Washington Park. Weather clear: track FIRST RACE—Five and jones ° iP 10.74 Sweet Sentiment re Rac tast. one haif 4.86 tf. 4.22 Neal) r or O.2%2 7. Aiexander, McSart. j Ashtabu Tasman and Colonel noiz, Columbus, also ran. SECOND RACE—One mice: | ted Leather (R. Heigie) 6.00 3.20 2.88 Frances. Rock (P. Neal) . C2 Bae Hazel Denson iF. lin. i la and one-cighth 11.38 | Mad Mullah, lronmaster. Play Flower also | ; : Rubin, bloomtip., | an. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | Fair Albert. him. ha- | Sixth Race—Last Cent. | Bs HAY The se ‘ne resenti uhlversilics, nated legiate | today. of Can the | defend ' were 6—1, Be feated In | Ben G | lege |; Oregor Edw | feated 6-3. Emmett feated 6-3. Be} Lawr' t—2 Donald d feate 6—4, Ben hussman, Stanley New bill, (,- wD » Hackley and Brown Draw. IND my (Kid) weight draw dianapolis Al De S-roun — oe Seligson Puts Second Briton Out Of College Meet fourth | Seligson O. Mathers. another defeated 6.3. h Rit Hackley, 113 | Fourth ”.vegr-olds Neptinte J. B. Stevens, Princeton, defeat- = | claiming. ” 110 Gotoit 1! 1! 1 | Rrookdale Miss 102 Loctor Tucker, 1 ed R. Goldwater, Illinois, 6 and |: ' 5 } 107 Peboney ... 107 | Lamon Black..... 108 Rovy'e Preferred L **iinh Shannon. 107 Water Gan .. 7 |} Cowlitz .. 198 3 ®*Gold West. Forbolt 114 | Raseclae 192 ... 1131 ** Partisan .....105 *Wrackster Second . $1200 the Clifton Fifth race—$1000. conditions, colts avd gelding: maidens, iold filles five furlongs: S: | Trinnine Toe. 113 Hi Gloss Rrooksie 195 Roval Crevola Rosern | haven, **Doestar .. Fix I Wig ] : 4 Maurice McCarthy, Georgetown, | 0 defeated ‘T. Panaccion, Penn State, 6 and 4. Marshall W. feated Rodney mr nia, 1 up. Bs aCe P such Dine ee } J. H.’Begar, Georgetown, de- | grueling... ; 7 wn TERFORD, Pa., June _~ we o ) Yale, de-}!} Pennsylva- } p Forrest, Coltart. verhoard Vild Olive ie \ T ‘1 — 1 Kiss » oe rere — 81°00 addet the Old Current. | . Hall five and one ' 109 a | V eter- *? mys | 4-vear-olds | 18 18 | 17 | nle- about two miles: | : .13% 40) 4 **Young Prince. . 1342 | 3-year: | ae the Wood. | five furlongs: | ii nn es Perry T.abriskice 105 Rover. | Racing Selections : At Fairmount. BY TRACK MAN. : i—Thistic Spray, Tom Ormens Copper Son 4 27—ALLTL RA Top. 4—high beath 4—Parnell (;,otla Gonos 5 — Biessings sora. é6— Pockct O' Tea. 7—Nani Current. Musketeer, Golde? Life, Thistle Boy, Dt Bound, Keel Angeicna, Sweege Mouse, Realty, liawaii, Croatan, © By FULCHLE. (bor fast track Thursday.) | i—Hermes, Black Bob, Thi tt Spray } *°—-Musketeer, Golden Top, Guinea. 3—High Life, 4—Parnel) Bound, lass. f 5— Blessings, Photograph, 8tu Stella i? 6—Cup O'Tea, Doctor Glenn, nitnistration i—Nani Liawail, flee, By LOUISVILLE TIMES. i—Copper Son, Thistle Sp | Hildurs Charm. *~—Muskateer, ' Snappy: Pal 3—High Life. War Grail, Hue 4—Cotta Gonow, Perjury, Pass, Bi +. f Swoop. Huey. hKeehan, — O ean Curren Little Gui =. - i. SW EEPSORA, Angeler Slessi ngs. 6—Colonel | o Tea. 7j—Nani —— Bob. Cx Matthew, Haw ail, Gice, Oce | At Latonia. y LOLISVILLE TIMES, : Flore Vendeuse. Brookdale M +t U'nele Luther. Selbeectieg Monsieur, Hot Shot. Virade,. @ 4 ve. Tum On. Vatlanee. i S—HEDEMORA Herrick. Royal tort i—Take Of. Perfect Alii. Bud Car 7—Edna Glenn. Hold Fast, Purple & At Aqueduct.. By LOLISVILLE TIMES, 1—royden, Spectacular, Drawing ”—-Alexander Moore. Hillock. Block ib—Electa, Okaybee. Vote Yes, i—_-Rob Shennon. Partisan, Wrack Sim h—TRIPPING TOE. Mabla. Mad F é—Corporal, Please. Sunny Saint, At Hamilton. By Kentucky» B ly hy - : - 7 5 J | : ' >cemi? 1 , Helen o.—-French Laes jb—ptical, Cannonade. 4—Secrveant Major. Brevet. HEATHEN. Fair Alita Allen. Dentarta. Forehead, Kentucky Color At Devonshire. ; Br LOUISVILLE TIMES. : | 1i—Goid Koenig, Fleure de Lis, Svarua® ..-[guite. Thunderstruck, Fair Orb. & 3—Cloek Golf. Nor-weaster. 4— Jack Howe. Harvard. . a. B—JACK ALEXANDER. Beau o ti : eat. Grier of. Spain. Couquist &—Millsaon, Atoi, Parole ee ra At Washington Park. | 7—Confidential. Yacht«man By LOUISVILLE TIMES, Channing L., Fehir,.2 Cocland, Dushka, Anita, - ¢ « 7 —Izctta, Nore 4—-War Buddy. ' Amyvale 5—ALTITUDE. Crossco | bod claiming handicap. 4-rear-olde and one mile: 11% *Sunny Saint. .., “a ro es a rs afew a ee a ee Or cee ae et bam ane Bridegroom *Five pounds claimed. **Seven pounds claimed **°Ten pounds claimed Werther elear: track slow, -~ Ve feated W. M. Swoope, Yale, 1 uD. | cond of the four players rep- Dick Wilson. Georgetown, de- | aud Cambridg: feated William Pond, Princeton, 3 and Melville Newman, Yale, defeated Chuch Hunter, Washington, 6 and | i wd. ng Oxford kt. England, was elimi- tte natonal intercol- tennis championship ae wae HB. HR. TT. Founs. ibridge who was defeated in round siagles bv Julius Lehigh University, the champion. ‘The scores }—1. from lawpD Don Moe, Oregon, defeated Jack | | Beale, Union, 2 and 1. The intercollegiate Championship has 'Princeton’s hands again after a great battle with | Two days of goif—ds6 ‘found Yale and. Princeton with 643 strokes but the ' clinched the title in the playoff ot 'nire holes, 164 to 173. GRAND-LEADER team fallen . into | but wl Yale. iro of ing Oxford, was de- yesterdzy. tourth roun4 match orchako{t of Occidental Col- Stanley Almqauist, 1, &$—5, 6—4. ard Jacobs, Pittsburg. de- Clifford Sutter, Tulane, 6-4, Optime Pare, Georgetown de- Tom Markey, Notre Dame, | Texas. defeated Stanford. Ley mee Fit - vy, Strachan, Donald Princ ton. als o Cram, Vanderbilt Fiith Avenue Third Round Doubles. Gorchakoff. and Occidental, def: Harte Walter York University, thur ated Sw ay- _ Sale of PAN Offers Exciting and b—- 7, Jim Harry licht- 1%-round Cox, In-'! defeated J.. in the [ANAPOLIS, June 26.— Indianapolis. Philadelphia a rough night. Tracy featherweight, Newark. N. d semi windup. Brown, Ss, boxed last + 7) Rose, Time. Maximu ral THIK Lah} Cash Eaec. Quantity Ha: — Charge to my account { f } ar K—One mite Neal) 6.7 4 i Name “ee eeeveenweeeeeeeeeenereneereeeneeeeeeee eee eer ee? * 3.42 ; { rot > '=r) Address ‘eevee ee eeeaee Stix, Baer & WeNicr: Please mall Panama Mats te me at $4.55 aon Fifth Ave. evreeee, sree 7 * by Mail ‘ c.0.0, ¢ eee 7 eo & © Mekers of DECO CORDIALS Race—Camp Bose, Beaver Ber.

Page 20

Se SEFFERSON CITY GOLF —- FOUR VARSITY CREWS HARD ROAD aa G RESULTS ON ) ATCH SH KAT MEET S }, TONIGHT'S WRESTLING TEAM TAKES LEAD IN ELECT 1930 CAPTAINS OFFICIALS TO Name — ; | 0, 000 W _ PROGRAM AT BATTERY | INTER-CITY MATCHES, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥, Jum NEW LOOP PRremn UCHWAKE'S BOU | RI A a PROGRAM . Po wave Fo u r of | tf 7 “a eit 5 ‘ re ‘= ‘ " ‘i FLO | By the Assoctated Uress. which competed in the intereolle- BENTON. IL, Jane Sg, CAINS) MONROE OT SPRCIAL BOUTS | §TOLEDO’S NIGHT JIM CLINS MAIN EVENT—Dick Shikat,| FULTON, Mo., June 26.—Repre- giate regatta here elected captains “CUUve board of the ~ ae SPECIAL BUCTS. a “i . t. : : : “Sea " . League will meet at the ermany, vs. Jim Clinstock, Enid, eae wee ’ * : for next vear before leaving fe: rf. #,- = teen ae Pa: ; a a = : at Marion, Friday night t» Geo $lose r. © . Weights | : a ) home ked out ree Bosher, uri Ok. One fall to a finish ig ‘Country Club took the lead in the ™°™ uter.|2 president to fi ae knoe . , pare. 4 [eA C- two somes Wale i5s | —Shikat, 220; Clinstock, 235. Ref- | oe were ene Weeden atutien ot tlie ident av iY enews Williams. Flori Olympian a | eree—Harry Ss. Sharpe. ia iki ua! inte r-citys goif tearm Haltie nia’s 1978 Olympic winner. * as ‘ 3 - ot A. ; | Dowmaa, bE Be — A — gy = Gad SEMIFINAL—Rudy Dusek, Lit-| Pionships here yesterday when the; chosen to lead the Bears. Wash- * Schedule for the secong @ three rounds, judges’ decision... Weisbt— | sa Race morte the split season + Ban, 118 pounds. —__— tle Rock, vs. Jack Washburn, Los 10 players scored a total of 3104; ineton picked Warren Da\ c > n which ng | ectenned Gee Went — fem A, C. wr er 6... 6d *¢ . & ; roly-polies will Angeles. One fall, time limit one! points, with Columbia second Hoquiam, Wash.. a rowe oie ' ei ; ) une " Mondt, Greeiey, Colo., vs, Charley Aitn So Sl Harold Db orn a I Bo ing Assoctatins ; vis n mn tor By Damon y PRELIMINARY BOUTS 100 viewing | Strack, Nyzck, N. ¥. One fall,!Brewer of Brewer was high point) field, Mass.. ¥ Ri “ie ~ neid at their ball, 35469 Olive «criticism yesterday at the " : wn noni a a hm 2. —* ’ ; 5, Ae ’ re ¥ sii } ‘ hs ‘i me ‘ . = een “FS . Imo? ‘ rs ty : :*. — mrs . - ‘ . a Schwake, the acverus€C, w.nin Heoffkin. East St. Louis Knigh 4 long shot. an: by 4 : ” ; : | ’ match (i) time limit 45 minutes. Weights, an wit: » Po mMes, : ’ 2 : . The four teams will play r etected toa Ccaptéi . - , elect officers. ee oe whn-after t ture, was missing from the ama Bamphres», "Pine Lawno A. ¢.. ope round. *¢ was recorded in th ne fall h. Mondt, 215: Strack, 208. Referec “ie / ve | e] a. left to = Brodie ee e +h Fiori. Weight—i11!12 pounds. ‘ eee ; . ‘vw Dean Wilson | : a. Rate Se ee a. —Joe Sanderson, . , J: " — - . race in ry mr boxing progra:: of tre i Pete Serkas. St. Louis Rowing [rus. de. 12-Class pace won — J€ al - i . the atches nh th 3 ; . . _i dalis uiy $ ee ffers — rowi winplan A. ad last night at he | feated dolhn ogy —~ Se ye Broadw w, Faas with Wirt Mallow in Lie Suiky. >romis ; PCIIpPS1I the top FIRST PRELIMINARY—Georce tte: Canties hy Breaks Free Throw Record Motorbus arena, but his ab- wh a em gg apse snaps ‘ Colone! Strong. Valentine's ack | line event in the amount of woolly | McDowell, Perryville, Mo., vs. a a aid ‘oring 284 out of a possible 300 v1 th : of John Gonazzi. Flori Olympian A. C.. de on ngeton, w: 7 r | four wre an ' = ichards, East St. Louis. | — _— sOF — oa : sepa nicttae The ftast-developing pce did not make the hearts feated Seo “Peanuts” Borich, Missouri Pa- pacer whic 2 ‘won at Lexi — 4 eeen. AS ee gt ai some =x aane wu the inter-city play, and the cham-;| Early M: ell of Memphis, world 25 minutes from wouneee” fans vata w fon der toward cifie A. C.. three rounds. judges’ decision. the favorite and won tape fir: nes in . un suts are master SHOW’ = | Light-heayv vweights. Referce 7 . . — wing lg ion } ide by he aggregate | champion i] basKetbal! Spey -> : , Weigsht——l18 poun . ex 3 ¢ hy ronn , ; Taber rm ; oe . . > iil is . -sUe ‘ si aggregat : Cilia ids Jil Li Jk oe . ‘ + ae DS BO sa ae Teny Lapiparre, “Fier! Olympian A. €.. | with Kenney 1 CL oeeus . len. _| Joe Sanderson. ) eores of the four rounds. throws. broke the St. Louis record W 6 & Z LI eal in its rowed in bein with} ‘eld from the card , | knoe ked out Louis Gibbler. Seuth Broad. | ley thir n the secon: he Nat Jusek of Little Rock an: STARTING TIME—First contest | ©: n ores ¢ n u } 1s. tnt ’ rc . _— ~ ; . > . 4, ~ * e = - ; ‘ te ee hed t , sa ‘ . a SP te : oh ats , - ha Strack of 45 minu lone player from each team. en : —_ i was the genera! praise of Meianapolis.s Schwake ag ROC) on ish. “f Doetzel repeatedly | ticket. | mild way, will meet Charley Strack 0+ oienemmnanee —— — ie t varsity eight pght in St. Leuls since cepa reachi erry’s face with his ~olone! ong. was clocked in} — }: nang no gee junior title and an internationat) |, ’s chief hope was his| 2:05 pace, the best til ) : By defea fie nine vyweight tourney in Chicago, sg es ger . are bint cone | i> , he . heat ' : = and triumphed over the an- ia consequently. a record-break-,; scat a han Another long shot went over | | a3 a ~as well, Alastair Mac- a ts . ‘ : sv UB&ee a s aa A ~ " - 2 » : to ke, H i ewe thee gems the arena! wnough to slow down Doetzel when Henry Thomas won the f ° “35 ee * sport, the mighty 7 rr x over. pm . stuthuahe = S: : No. uae oe yoann. then, be- | ga ' sn lial : 7. ‘ang Berman. cool-headed cox- inet SPRINGFIELD GOLFER ith Senna Tee. The race, how t ¢ — ageliegtoceie fre what proved to be the fina cele ania - tent

oe Rated es apes, EP uae at ey, yee % ~ [Fs » — + 7 > 1é a novice, according to ama- a oe with: Nat Ray drivin ur officials, who said “ bout | ¢ West P| 9c = lager Sr gg Mfillro ug? i¢ it; Country ib la: bt ween hej ~“ts= uld only be a slaugh ite ~ ia : a i e — holes 18-class trot and June Ab RRR AIDE Ee AORN I A ene I IO De vas et a eee Soe ee et ee local nates BIRaS MEARS Sela NR HE Tesco coon Laat age ok place. ; 5 7 A EE GL PEE ee the lub officials tried to arranged a yesterday for a total o a ae = up pening, won bstitute bout between Schwake artin. > s Plains, was in second | Pé@ct- a id a volunteer candidate, but this ace with a 203 score-for the 49 9 was vetoed by the officials. holes, two strokes uhead of John | Minor League Results ee eel eere |B Amend Fam N) Weather Man na fellow townsman, Ray divas Southern Association. ays Ca | e + - ¥ - tirk | Phe irnament ids tod pod, who opposed shrmgoo men Pe Dates Bi rr = — da Chattanooga 4; Memphis I he stand ‘/=cores of the three nine- ¢ u , . - 7°79 another special bout, the and on oa Nashville 3-5: Little Rock 7-21. - ici was well | 2nd the 48 hole totals include: mn ,the amateur officials Ss well | } 36-36-3178, | (Second game, seven inn ings.) en. Wood proved to be a fiz-) ¢9P 33 eet Plains, 3840-41204 ta 1; New Orleans 0. | #4 : t zs ia tl - » mee 4g 1 Fe i “ae e st 24 Ss P , . i173} Me aa ea ede ~ , lO H : | coat te @ ee ne oe tied Seapoen. We einaeee hse games scheduled. | 10 Da NS) Onl o “4 , i er ‘e yf = a : pase a : % eS ‘ inal ak . / ; miy Oy tne Saving grace oO ommie Woo ruff. Y Rnd} 3-4! ? yh tennant Association. : . oe + ti. Vii . Z rk. - a . = e vy} 2 ‘ * M mow crouch was Wood able to last Kansas City $: Columbus distance. ° © 3 Mie . at a ii » « . - 1} : +. « : , ark ©. Sattoway, W.# tains. £7-41-45-—23' Indianapolis 6: Minneapolis 4. | I h Ti R K t : (7. R. Martin, West 9095 : Doetzel Defeats Terry. james oot ie: gaa Fr ax Open date for other clubs. a (;00d! 1¢ 1re epair ] fIn the Jast and best bout on the | Jol Riley, West oe - . hee 43 Pacific Coast League. ord, Peewee Terry put up a game, |’ i Sc iweitzer Sr.. Spring aes i as : ~* : ~y4 a ee . .49-45-45—2°8 Oakland 8: Portland 1. : 2 ssive fight against Cliff Doet- | : . he . Mountain nie Seattle 2°: Sacramento 1 ! " * : . 4 -4 43 OP X -~s* Pauw 6a * h* ' St but the latter was the more | pr . Gum, West Plains 4748-50—230 Missions %: Hollywood &. | r f tb Ye W. Davis, West segue 3 3 230 " - ~ e and got the decision oO a4 | = Crown. Batesville eee > 48-40-9333 Los a 6: San Franc pst Pay! Gallowway. Jetierso: . mn : - +7 ’ fTerry is the bulldog type; Doet- nares 5 ess eo ai 49-48 $4—233 | © Texas eeney | 4 With each tire purchase A the greyhound. Terry hung on | ; . ©pring- cues 7- Dallas 6 | .£ ¢ . : ciously, drilling in with his | wae = 52-49-$5— 237 Se ee 2 ae Sieg ae " — } ° wes ec Aibrisit.” Baigewiiie “2349-40852 10; Fort Worth 9. | ae Om Consisting of the Following: Ww } | | “ 3. , > ~~ -~ + od “ ht, while Doetze!l. early in the | . E. Brown. Popia eles nae Shreveport 7-4: Beaumont 5-2. #, (Ut, layed back and countered to _— i Wichita Falls 13-8; San Antonio | ere Tird off the attack. now and then WATERLOO CLUB WILL 3-10. | te 7 4 | 1—Tube Patching Outfit _pping tn fast straight lefts to. Association : ™% face and body. Terry ap- HOLD TENNIS TOURNEY | lig nage gee cendidansin: i | ae m _" | gered to have the edge in the/ The Waterloo Country Club of Fort Smith 5-8: Muskogee 0-3. | , ne . ‘ * 1—Box Schrader Valve Insides gist “ound on his aggressiveness. | waterloo, UL. will hold its first Shawnee 3; Springfield 0. | ia» >, Bess 1—Tire Repair Boot pAsan in the second Terry took | tennis tournament of the season Eastern League. a i ee Ye g@iead. He put across one of the | during the week beginning Satur- New Haven 8; Pittsfield 1, : | 1—Roll of Tape J aviest blows of the fight when | gay according to an announcement Springfield - Albany, postponed, ae ee | . ev B> caught Doetze! with a iong | made by Henry Gentsch. chairman: rain. : | m. . \ (i i em oe 1—Valve Tool meet to the jaw. The latter came) of the tournament committee. In| Hartford-Allentown | Mee is — «» ,+rtre ment back and retaliated with lefts | agdition to men’s singles and wo- rain. aig ie ) met shook Terry. The boys did | men’s singles there will be a mixed! Only games scheduled pnty of infighting, and in this/ goubles event. 4 ni) eames vie Doetzel secmed to get the Entries for the tournament will [Erie 4: Dayton ster of his opponent. The bout! close tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Play. Springfield oe int Fo! ers may enter through Miss Adele. 6-°. Jecomgrage. Waterloo, Ill. The entry Canton 12; Akron 4. | fee ts $1 in singles and $2 a team | - } in the mixed doubles. If a suf- . . | Schenk auihes ul teams enter a Minor League Standings. men cma e% et ill be added. — _— LEAGUL. oJ, gf L a eo. 3 2 Z| LOT of fo 4 = ; al = rophies will awarded : 3 L. pt ae. tub. x L.. Pet ms ; EOD rf | * % ae ae . a ote a Duincs, |. “3131 208 Spring ld 133 38 4 ‘ | si 2% relying upon their old tires just a lit- : tle bit too long. ‘‘There’s hot weather 1} > it we * Be s bares oe rs vA ONS ad the ei Rained Se 4 eet ee -p t Mircsanie t Pre Spek ginctiowso Bab eg, 3 Fors et tee! vie Shin dee ; Hh Pater ame ere ren “ts Ce es te os ED, os = WIE hy, tan YS ¥ each event. I } e nae soe ae ts com tee 4 =¢ 2 ; ——- * 7) = Ba ioe iouregmest committe wi Age picay ZSCOCLATION =~" >, says the Weather Man—end that pinyed according t echeduie oc [Xs corih Bi ct. se BS is ahead”’, sa e Wea | players will be defaulted. se Paul 140 34 Sat Cuiumb'e 3341 B29 | oe mncans hot tires and bleweuls. At - preliminary meeting -* ten. in Gian lie 33 3 me OM) T Trjeckk ee a bi, THIS AFTERNOON AT s Players Dr. Frank Diekneite, WE STERN I LEAG UE. ~ 2. er — | | N how’s this f special het seepanerare mame | mnit et the Se Lous Ditch Ss aor CAVALIERS Now, how’s this for a special het Tent de - » 4 " City .37 25.597 Denver $24 493 : nis Association, and Davison | fuies .io 28 374 Pacis 132 34 dae | a , tire offer? at Facilities — PEOPLE'S | C8". secretary of the Missouri W73%, 3332 250 Bes Mes 34 43 3 oy : ) « 7? Des Us Co.'s usse ro & fe ’ tatinn 5 . B..0 3s ) ‘ aE wd > s).- > te . “ « ° e ~ | deffereon, Hotel st fatler and Ese Rona sewage co wee were INTERN A TION ONAL L EAGE s o0Xo >|, aes $ 4.85 30x4.950 ‘see > 6.60 al ™" Compare these prices—and wheti you do 3 - By RASe St. Lovis a stacnsax | Premnr to qxplain the rules and) coy wi ; 9 95) 31x5.25.... 10.10 jee . ric trsine ap ue Goose | Tegulations for tournament play. | Roe 88 27 591 ntreal .35 33 515 r of XVD.aed a remember genuige jee from Kade Bridge Statioo— | Waterloo is in the terettnc oo ng | Remtee ah ak Sat Momma: ak ME | Me siexn’ Oe vlxoco ... 10. F that they are prices on BY AUTOMOBILE : Baltimore 85 40 539 Buffalo . 29: Bees aS sae | Municipal or Bade Bridgee: follow | St Louis District Tennis Associa. | Newark «3422 315_2 $84 29x4.40 ... 5.95 33x6.00 ... 12.20 ae Z Goodrich Tires — real Silvertowns, Caver Markings of Highway No. 11. tion. | WESTERN “ASSOCIATION, a Oy ig PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOS. ~~ lub. W.L. Pet LL. Pet. | x Lee liers, Commanders. é nh SEVEN OR MORE RACES Tarkio 8, R Shawne 3 18 7 e raskocee 27°34 /EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERSOOX |. mio S, Rosendale 1. msith.29 22.532 Soring'ld 24 38 The Fisct 6 & OCheck | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 26. nde ence 33.2 2 41 348 SILVERTOWNS Honestly, now, have you ever seen values” General Admission. $7.00 Tarkio defeated Rosendale Ss: PACIF 1c COAST 7 ™_ % ws c like these before? ™ ; Clab House, $3.00 here yesterday. McCoy, Tarkio! wy; eine 5631 644 To 240474 (Inchucting State Tax) pitcher. allowed one hit Oak! SR RAS SRO Sera ’ 50 45 -_ - ae ‘ - ‘a =) be San Fee Sear ses eat 52 a8 | o0x5'> ...3 6.00 o0x4.50 .:.$ S20 Feaan RAAB'S TAILORING TALKS 7 a xt ..,.. 1150 315525... 12S I Says | Dallas. ; 3 x4 3H “4 A! ae 7.40 503X6.0 S 5 Ww Shreve'rt $4) 34.541 Houst ett | 29x4.40 :.. (46 33x6.00 ... 14.80 Air Containers! but when you get your tires from us SOT THE RN LEAGL E. a | . . . 4sk Abo Them! we render complete tire service and Talking about making pleasant eit, WAP em WL Be | Other sizes proportionately priced ee m. help you to get out of your casings dreams come true, I solemnly believe it | 4 51 Ni as $43. All tires mounted and serviced free See Them Demonstrated: everv mile that is built into them. knew that we snared an order Sane a - Club, t te Boe | THESE PRICES KOR since the cord tire. Experienced motorists are replacing — me Dai abt Meee tn: oA Axe} s Sep lar ae ih Ne on SA ai OE SOs ase ate eti yim Se Ga rato 2 : > Suhail) Stthent incistien een a JSeomeve’ 0ST cant Pour" ns | tes . : Guaranteed to eliminate 95% of worn tires now and there is no better be i eo 00 | DAYS ONLY our ti . 10 your tire trouble place in town to do it than at this spe inom It may be a mental hazard, a NTRAL LE AGUE. 30% m tire mileage guar t it's sound tailoring just the same. oe eee BS eke ee | Special "mien this —— cial Goodrich Tire Sale. We will ex ~s f. Me, am a ed 4%, we } t ’ Then it makes our $30 price | — ; _ sa suey rip -— a slanderd of catistection. ST. LOUIS STARS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER WITH | © a We also specialize at $28 and $35. | ae omnes 10-5, an OD ric business, at your convenience. _ I “TR ee : COlfax 9136 Victer 1037 Lindell 4000 eo Auto Tire Sales Co. Dahil Tire & Battery Service Perfect Tire & Radio Co. Robinson es 5 420 Welle 3+ 74 3546 Shenandoah Av. 6610 Delmar. Blvd. QR f 2 2 gemmme oF 533 8 solu ie. 31 ee LAclede 0551 CAbany 0940 thao Gay b+ * Se 2S 1b ee : Bi eeeet ¢ § ih Creacy tp » 6 Becker-Stroebel Tire Co. Gravois-Compton Tire & Reliable Auto Tire Co., Inc. Ssrasii ened \ ~'e@ea~ | Henry > @ Trent v.. 7. 1111 N. 12th Se Battery Co. - ~~ : 4 } oi @ . ‘ = “ 3117 Locust Se. Cc U Ss | oO M4 yy | TAI LORS | Totals .. 4010130 ¢fm 104 CEatra] 3171 Gravois at Compton Av. PRospect 1339 JEffersen 1180 . *Matted for Davie in ninth | Universal Tire Co., Inc. Wedge Tire Co. 203 N. EIGHTH ST. — 2. : | 2840 Lecust St. 4551 + walla Ar. ARCADE BLDG. a SO sale se GRand C000 ‘ . = be ts ty et TRE ARRRIRTIS Aide! ERO PR ee RNR ii aed 20 nat Sap gE «Caine ” 44 oy Bile ne oe i) Psi a ees TES uy >, fear aCe ne Pe oe nak . sah p : ~ oo 25 MED: Keds BC Sle theory or ploy ic ae Sete wii. BN Ee

Page 21

HARD ROAD LEAGUE _. oy ¢ » % ee DDITIONAL ve fu « SPOR OFFICIALS TO NAME | NEW LOOP PRESIDENT BENTON, Ih, June -6.—Pre ; ecutive board of the Hard | vealed i i% ikPiie Witi EIGHT x ¢ =~ egetisOtl, president to fil! 7_s: 1} of A. E; « ° a schedule for ’ | | ' ne spilt Beason : piadd 4 ——— huly K. C. Bowlers to Meet. pimoanied P i 7 oe Ry i ee 4a: PSIE. N. ) annual meeting of K - Bowling Assoctation t their hall. Monday Will be ' ft . _ : aity race ” pnd The consensus The fast developing residential rowing coaches | 25 minutes from deowntewn— section—onty me big race back an hour WENZLICK PARK uated in its being rowed in | : F wg rough that four of the | see gwarmped and only five | Tower Grove car—traensfer to Watson Pernod Ave. Autes: Seuth west Ave bes & south on Watson Road to biock east. was the genera! praise of | | t varsity . the field of nine god triumphed Over the an- | as well. Alastair Mac- | the lions’ stroke, Capt. Hor- | the mighty No. 7/| cool-headed cox- ame it for the highest indi- ' | ; 4 Aj Ulbrickson of Washing- ‘yimself one of the greatest Y., June) oarsmen came in for | 0949 Olive Street, fie criticism yesterday at the | th. river was smooth. jeft town after the wild- | in the history of | te rowing associa- | of | were | we line, all badly | | the finish y in eight | strokes the regatta ever saw when he paced the huskies some years ago, declared that Davenport was the best No. 7 man he ever had seen. “Davenport was a tower of . have never seen a man his equal in that seat.” | Russ Nagler, freshman coach of California, was severe. in his crit- _icism of Cornell. “Had Cornell come to the start- ing line on time.” he declared, “the meet at the 3 | Mriday night- & 2 ‘ CISED BY sce in the Columbia boat,” . | |declared the huskies’ coach. “J } minutes earlier and at that time shall be un the line at the appoint- ed time. In both the junior var- “There is no desire on my part to say anything that might ap- pear to detract any credit from Co- lumbia’s victory. They were out the roughest water and they os predominant with this | rowed a great race to win deserv- edly. “After the junior varsity race, the river calmed down to excellent water, We are accustomed to rowing with low rigging on calm water but we had the shell rigged high for rough water. Then when the river calmed we lowered it again and went that way to the start. We were held up at the line by Cornell's failure to appear until the river became rough. : s t & SUITS race would have been rowed 20 | s it is speci- | same collegiate rowing col- | r:.4 in the rules that the crews sity and varsity races, the other | crews were compelled to wait from | Aoi | wade blame on Cornell for | we Pag 20 minutes for Cornell to ap- | Roosevelt No. i ' 2 and Goldman Juniors Keep Legion Records Clean | Roosevelt No. 2 and the Gold- pom Juniors kept their records clean in the West End and North End divisions of the American Le- Sion Junior Baseball League. | With E. Schiavo pitching three- [hit ball, Roosevelt No. 2 turned |back Stockham No. 2, 18 to 2. while the Goldman Juniors defeat- €d Stockham No. 1, 18 to &. In the South 3ide division, the St. Louis Demons lost to Carondelet Stars, 7 to 5, and as a result now share first place with the Cardinal KeJs, who gained a forfeit victory over St. Matthews. Farger of the Wilsons in the North Side League was the out- Standing hero of yesterday's play, although his team lost, 1 to 0. He limited the Peers-Williams team to one hit. The winning run was driven in by the only hit off Far- ger. West End League P. W. TIGERS. atten. x“ AB. AB.H.O.A. Allred 2b O01 & Miller as. , 1 ’ 0 Burke lb. 8 8 4 32 142111 Sher- bt ed SCO SO MR Sob Gc RR ee Oto TT wWNWAKOwOOO POlIMMS ECO Macheca rf J.0’ Toole rf Totals. . . Burke. Spencer. Kelly. n. . i Inukai (2). . Errors—Alired, Sherwood, Ma- Tobin. oo ODS URsI9SHQ te 34567 ~- 2 : | 1 O— 9 Anderson 3 9 0 x—12 Two-base hits—Adams, Miller. Thre- base hits—Spencer, Tobin. Sacrifice flies ams, Stolen ba >y - @ authorized OPEN TO 6 P. M. ANY DOWN PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY As Long as ee ; 20 Months to Pay—No Interest on 30, 60 or 90 Days Ive Insides = will make the mistake of on their old tires just a lit- yr. “‘There’s hot weather + Weather Man—and that and blowouts. ; for a special hot weather - ces—and when you do it hey are prices on genuine real Silvertowns, Cava- ~~ 7) ‘ &. C. makes i ee t possible have you ever seen values SEN for the first time they have ‘abolished acrial and loop and installation. Never have you heard such Silver voice of SILVER have you been able to bring L scant what ¢/" [want when !want tt and I get it with most amazing development in Radio since See moet emneet TIL VEE RADIO teor for you to get any program you of local interference. cetivity to SILVER RADIO-multiply alse its telectivity to m y ts SITIVITY And ect tone as the 10. Never before ? | ‘ out musical overtones or this, too, that we are not sted in selling you a tire— you get your tires from us complete tire service and © get out of your casings t that is built into them. bd motorists are replacing now and there is no better wn to do it than af this spe- ich Tire Sale. We will ex- you soon! towns Standard Tire Co. “Hearing is believing’ — Compare SILVER RADIO with any other receiver at any price and see why it is called the sensation of the Radio industry. ELECTRIC LAMP & SU minimize static by the flip of a switch. SILVER RADIO is . Illustrated above is the Sher- aton Lowboy, all-electric 8-tube Distributed by Screen - with matched impedance dy- namic "160 Made by SILVER - MARSHALL, Incorporated, CHICAGO : PPLY CO., 1122 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. JSILVER ON RADIO IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVERS complete speaker (less tubes) 2843 Washington Blvd. JEfferson 0306 to Egan t (2). tit by Spencer: Tobin. Base on ; off Spencer, | Allred to Burke: Prosser Tobin. Wild pitches—8tub pitched ball—B STOCKHAM NO. ; | BOCES Et, AB.H.O : | Calea'ra es 9 0) 3 | 13 ; 0 Sp'ling If-c Blank’p Ib Gar. u-se-3 0 Oweomes 0 0 ~ ] Q 1 0 Uv is ms Oot S Ses tote —" ( 0) ft -Berra lb ‘ 0 Totale .. 20 3 21 8 Totals .. 2811217 *Batted for Hughes in sixth. Runs—Ferber, O. Ross. Calvaterra (4). Lohman, Tice (2), E. Schiavo (4), Wendt (2). F. Schiavo. Guarino, G. Rosg (2), T. . Errors—Ferber (3), Moll (4). O. Ross (6). Weiss, E. Schiavo. 23456 7 Innings. 2 Stockham No. 2 2 900000 Oo Z Roosevelt No. 2 ...330343 2—18 Two-base hitse—Calcaterra, Guarino (2). Home runs—Wendt. Berra. flies—Lohman, Tice. Stolen _bases—Stock- am 2; Roosevelt chiavo, Ferber. 2. n . Hit by h By see on balis—Off Schiavo. 7: 4: Off Goodvear, 5. Struck out—Bvy Good- pont. tehing reco hite S$ runs in 4 2-3: 8 runs in 1-3: off Moll. 1 hit 4 Left on bases—Stiockham. 5: |! . Time of game—Zh. 35m. Umpires— Beck and Campbell. hrs Cousot 27> — i Stoch! Tire Co. 3740 Washington Blvd. JEfferson 4736 United Rubber Tire Ce. 1137 Chestnut St. GArfield 7143 q (fF A § a § A 5 a © ~eEee ee ed Wellston Radio Corp. Presents... It’s Screen-Grid! 8-T ubes! FOURNIERS JR. .H.0.A. AB.H.0O.A )| Scheer ... Noble BUCK’S PETS. AB a Resinger.. B. Bray.. Schoenb’'gr Connors .. Gruhaber . Armstrong Peterson Corcoran . Hahn “So on « J. Bray.. 4 *Grieshaber 0 **Peterson. 0 Totals .. 2516157 *Batted for Armstrong in second inning. **Batted for Kinzell in second inning. . 1 334567 ~OOoNncHm C0 2S 09 > a COMBS SONOHH CH bt peda dtd Sor 29 | OHM5D909029053 CS SHO Dad-89 1] OSS9138S S29 Sta! oe ~ is Totals .. 1 Oost 0 o-base hit—Connors. : 2 Schoenbeiger, n- nings: off Hencely. 16 hits, 22 runs. in 5S innings. Umpires—Murphy and Evans. North Side League WILSON HDWE. , PEERS-WILLIAMS | HAWKS. AB.H.O.A. son | te ) 238 fe™ ia) > ~ tots ceca carscace 2) cee emconcm ccoccHoSs oy COMOMmCOon a | KOOMNRH ONO | Boooooorsc ~ ) = ag Som @| wrorwwrnrwn@ Tal Ee Conese Totals 25 61 Totals a. 125 4 Wilson Hardware ... ( ig * ey © «othe ool mot | 4° aR" Ate og cf - wy to com 2ote m9 . 4 ’ . o~’ Toe porees oo. . MT] aoromecsconscocorst OMe LIMOS : off Meyer, 0. Meyer, 8. ; Franklin, 2. eeu | No 1. Um GOLDMAN JRS. AB.H.O.A. o O-- v» ce CrOoOM MOO.) ~) WOM RDM MOOS” CHM OCOWSMOM o~r~ecCcuNoerH i CHaIroCeoot ©! CrmwOe Cwoser s 39 82 *Batter for Mass in n gs. Goldman Juniors .... Stockham No. 1 Runse—Gellman (2), Mass (2), D the seventh inning. 234 > 67 Boeding. i run in 2 innings; off Umpire—W. i3 runs in 7 innings. French. South Side League CAROND. STARS. s. H.O.A °°] op a ee wo o ~ POH CORO ( — Shy sp .5 0 Hatr'ge cf 1 S'zman 3b ; 1 MMM COONCSOS: eese rf .5 0 Stone lb-ss 2 0 Totals 4793 567891011 100200 27 O— 5 rn ptd DF Dee a ~ OM eshte eo po eee i . Robins'n 2b0 2 9 3 2 4 1 4 1 0 3 10 hed Ml ael Leela So one, Snyder; Brown, Saltzman ; —By «. 6: by Contine, 14: by Shy, 3. Umpirese—Fertig and Downes. -— STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. y 0305 Ht pe _ a By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal. June 26.— Tom Gatlery, manager of the American Legion Stadium, an- nounced today the matching of Fred “Dummy” Mahan, deaf-mute, with Freddy Fitzgerald of Youngs- - _Hams’ Tigers 9. . ; 4| Bucks’ Pets 22, Fourniers 4. 2. “A, | ,} ) ; |0 (forfeit). Sacrifice | NORTH SIDE LEAGUE. Pecr-Williams Hawks 1, Wilson | |Hardware 0. Goldman Juniors 13, Stockham No. 1 5. | St. Louis Post 5, Franklin Nine 1. WEST END LEAGUE. Anderson No. 54 12, Peers-Wil- By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 26.— Earl Mastro, young Chicago feath- erweight, carried his title quest forward another ste, last night with a victory over Fidel Labarba. former flyweight champion, in a 10-rour’ bout. The referee’s decision did not meet with the approval of all ring- siders, some of them thanking La- barba held the Chicago youngster to i.draw. Most of them, however, gave Mastro the edge by varying margins, Mastro fought a beautiful battle in retaliation for his defeat at the hands of Labarba here nearly a year ago when the Chicagoan was making his first 10-round appear- ance, ' | Roosevelt No. 2 18, Stockhamn 'No. 2 2. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. Carondelet Stars 7, St. Louis 'Demons 5 (11 innings) . Cardinal Reds 9, St. Matthews 0 | (forfeit). Stockham No. 3 3, Jr. Voyageurs __ Oo Western Leaguc. Denver 7; Wichita 1, Topeka 6: Pueblo 5. (Only games scheduled.) eee THE SPORT OF QUEENS GreyHounp Racinc TONIGHT Affiliated Highway 11 Now Open / whee yg turday, SAN VP Week Nickts, 8:00 MADISON KENNEL CLUB IO A Ott asians a ne te eam HO said the dollar was a mere shadow of its former self? Not when $3.85 will buy knickers as fine as these Spalding knickers. Made of real flaz linen that takes many a tubbing without losing its freshness or crispness. Amply pocketed. Full-cut and made by tailors who like to be able to point with pride at everything they do. g y 4 Sratoinc Dromum Go.ir | Sratpinc Imrportep Gor Snozs have spikesthatcan’t | Stocxincs in weights for press up or work loose. $12. 4 linen knickers. $2.50 up. 823 LOCUST ST. | | | | BARBER SHOP SHAVE IN YOUR OWNI BATHROOM | OBAK’S straight-edge principle makes your safety glide as swiftly, smoothly and easily as a head barber’s favorite razor. You get a bang-up barber shop shave right in front of your own mirror—the quickest, coolest, slickest shave in the world. This marvelous double-edge blade—built of secret-processed, duo-tempered steel—flexes to a perfect straight, rigid edge without the slightest distortion. 17% heavier than the average blade—multiple honed and stropped —absolutely uniform—for double-edge razors. Here’s a blade newin every respect—the kind you’ve always wanted but never found. Every Probak is exactly alike — built with keen edges that hold. Blades are automatically ground, honed and stropped in giant machines. There’s no chance for error. anit NEW GUARANTEE! HH: a marvelous buy. Pay only 50c for 5 Buy a package of Probak blades now. Prove Aill.Electric! !! town, O., for a 10-round welter- | weight bout July 12 and Vincent | : 1479 Hodiamont | Forgione of Philadelphia with ©. | | Wellston Radio Corp. MUlberry 2356 'E. Roche, San Francisco, Italian, ‘for a 10-round middieweight scrap | ; . i —§ —— —§m- ¢ <<“<- ¢ <a @§ —<e- 6 <a ¢ —<— 6 <a © —e © i Dp iM Ax 7 . . _— Distributed and Guaranteed by AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO,, INC., 656 First Ave, NEW YORK CITY, N. ¥. - July 19.

Page 22

om ye ae ” . F ” 6, = a ot ayer ” wa * - .. po . we oy. 4 .* ‘5 i * . “> or ; —————— ae . = al .. 10.80 440 340) SUS ot eee eae’ eves . . F Somers SUR no ee re Soe ci “bigamy Pa Me, es | MEN WITH bi Drama—Music Scandal ohn a tit &Ge = U nee osen ¢0 9 ° Dex : Ro hy and our of ' f, he, . tame ‘29 Buick 2P ae breeches Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, | fully selected meat, with a nutritious balance of superlative comfort of fine car ownership at a fra , = INDORSED _ its sits 11 wheat, meat and vegetable and tastily cooked, you tion of its cost. pe VE WAS tation ft Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won war rag each 5-cent sandwich a delicious meal in § th ‘25 Duesenberg " BY G. O. P. LEADERS aici: : | om, Sot 1. 25 | Come in. Compare the appearance o ese cars ‘a7 Buick Sedan .. ae ~~ U. . night. ; ’ | — . . ign Instead ‘ Batt For your convenience, White Castle Hamburgers. in with spic and span new borns. Drive the one Pa 2 Cadillac sP | plain Leading ats any quantity, are served fresh and hot in a handy, | like. Compare its performance. Get the fcel o 25 Packard 6 eton , tors Watson and Bur- Fermer NATIONAL Ee we" bi moistureproof bag which preserves their tastiness. quality car efficiency—then when yeu compare 35 a - acs Sena : cane | Player—Club. AB. R. H. t. You will find added enjoyment at pienic, while tour- . . o own it. 25 eeriess Or vas D Wor Amon knee b ' Ls rep 8 , 7 . sas = T es - . i eS 263 oe 99 .376 —" Bring your own car. We will accept it as part pay- a Pe 8 - oe Those Listed as Approv- sources Terry. ! = P . . : a Preside Roush, New York .242 48 89 .368 “Buy ‘em by the Sack.” ment. Liberal out-of-income payments. ‘26 Buick Coace aan tog Purpose Placa | Prisch, St. Louis ..246 47 89 362 : . . ~ ,down bye | Leading batter a year ago today White Castle Stands in St. Louis at a ae —— | —-Hornsby. Roston, se an = + aay : By PALL Y¥. ANDERSON, dors H : AMERICAN LEAGU no lbyggen es tate aa ~ fe 7 — for their exposufe of corruption | ome a I is to advance Simmons, At SS wee ees ees | : a Be — 7 & i the Tare } ministration. | : than fifty years ago. Its purpose is Foxx, Athletics ...... ae Tl tee : : jy “tT " Lockwood Left Paper pros : funds to families for domestic use. There are scores Ruth, Yankees ....... eeeeee E2) ae ion ; zs oe echwoud Lett es lows: = Averill, Indians *“evtaeeneeeeeees “0 | . ~ ~~ , 7 , tS sa nee ; . e of reasons why money is needed—for the expense a aan to | es th the periodical several weeks) sajcais of illness—to group and pay scattered bills—to — | e - ©, and was succeeded as general| League totals—National, 333; | ; anager by Walter S. Stes, DFS | of pub American, 2355. Grand total, 605. | ! ~ ane inager ae efreuta — citi we app r funds, wan weekly. " aamamemmidanes | ; ists A s orted 1 ive heen roadcast' re | Raa eS eas ae Stie a —_ onaist . } MADISON DOG | a fs — A eens — country consists “| SP egy ) | | , . its — - etter signed by “rank Murphy.) ga.o04 E t | ie i . : ad i : hio Minar j hy pr nte ’ Tt: Household Plan provides immediate funds on Carpe Kine Dreadnaucht | = . co one Congres ee - ‘ se “ly mec ac ‘f Dp.) OF ndiana + the esiest of terms—twenty months to repay, and ce oe Rove Meadows emai a Re etates thatthe mae see ee . . . Wild G . Also elizible: a a eae Te —— ee é oe ae. . 7 i tan | mee a reduction of nearly one-third in rate. Under . jinn W°™ Sandy Cannon | ae : SRE SRE ES OA A d would be devoted to the ported & this the l ° follows: " ayo, rose, ‘wend te Dreadnaught | } _ Saal WE PSE Bert of the National Fepubik jum ber s if rT i 3 2 , Saeeeten ; ; pian, new iow rate 1s as Nash - ~ panna ere Billet =, | Shae te enable it to furnish news- deeply & e 3%ue ire ya = oo ; . Pee ae y . ee — — . tina ye hig oe = ot wi m with patriotic propaganda ting bef $100 loan, average monthly cost $1.32 Pore eer we | oe eee E - es Sunteract “the flood of destruc-| safe, ma ce. Me ae ‘'e38 ; ' — Lucky McGrew II Some Tune ae _ ae pre ganda which it states of geove mon cost 2.63 i Do Your Best Wasteful Girl | i r : Qt Wasrinxten ca nhern. t Oren Vacis Billy Drive 7 beats” Ma 5 ~ u 3 * : : . a “i Die ee a . ‘ : neust 300 loan, average monthly cost $3.94 Buck's Hileourt ae eee: 3 ; language of the appeal is | amouws ’ = fitth race. five-sixternths mile: ' , Ra ee EI ae . | . a s to designate the : — an e ’ Nat¥ie Ear . . j _— OnE =" ee = = } : : ; ——_ mishlze ,rlietbie: We cannot be too emphatic in any statement we make about these Gas Ranges. THEY =, : Muroby , pra by Cart] . 4 Ov a me ra} eat 4 ; outside signs- eae, . 6 a Fe . ree ' : ' ; 2 ENT ge oy a po ont oe oe % | Wildest Rabbie .... vee cee | _ felon. It ie quite as mec- | prised e Timer. :30. Lisheen Bay. G Cencern ——- , a a Wise Move, Miss Balipdonégan and Sech | 5 | Seep the public informed te Steele he * POCeTH RACE —Foturite- | ft / “a; . Pathetic regarding fs give ie Mareworth Rector.... [1.60 11.98 5.90) . sie 4 piteh menta, *o that that ae Ry Na =e EStetes Same eee: see | © 'h@ adequate support of | being he Time, o e% _ : wdne . a 4 o\ ernment certain epecta! infor aoe Tie. 44.3. Ch Taker. . Gabirt, S be . : : ae 222-228 Missoari Theatre Bidg—é634 N. Grand, Cor. Lucas White Lawn. Slick Black an@ Chain of p = “Ork is being conducted | selleve ae | Phone: Jefferson 5300 ‘ Sre wat—Futatee- : ‘ - ‘hat ezpertence has proves | would # net Abe ...... 0.40 2.8 — 3 “St effective, Tt ie écemed was be | Padttie Gendie *2 see : : | ae | 3 — 7 inet thy Com Se ee) % 2, Time, :29.3. Little Bess, Over Again, | en Py and it t suggested | write | has eve a "? Of knewn frience of th . s bate oa Ss “' 1 asa fer subscriptions to! Askag a 4 3 - E ae

Page 23

AA LAE EAE LEE IR. win : Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Packard 8 DeL. Limo. Buick 2P Cabriolet Buick 2P Coupe Buick Brougham .... Duesenberg Sedan 8 Buick Sedan .......,, Cadillac sP Coupe Packard 6 Phaeton Packard 8 Sedan Peerless 8 Limo. Chrysler 70 Sedan Chrysler 60 Sedan Studebaker 2P Coupe Buick Coach Pe. eee ** --. "tt te~e **®eeg ‘ere [oe oe ee ore LIGHT CARS Essex Coupe ..........09 Chevrolet Sedan ........4 Ford A Sport Coupe , ic. Ford A Tudor Ford A Sedan ererecsoesyg ) é ; STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING + , — — —" 3 emer “ a ee s SR IP eee. ar 1 ay ON ‘ ew AS ern 4 ay Mid ace ve Spel oa c eer ***eae coogi se teee Pe eeas a eee eesg ec eo om | “sel , 4 ‘al recognition as such. 5 Ce 2 eet @ ae ree Drama—Music Fe ees» one Movies—Society = ee — PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. Ta WIVER'S CONSENT ry-Wide Appeal Made for Contributions to Help| ational Republic Fight “Red Menace.”’ | ¥OVE WAS INDORSED |—6 Mt fails to designate the | live propaganda” to tv eracted, or the “red” move ™ Which is represented as a ace to the nation. "Red-baiting”’ was the outstand- policy of the publication, while peas under the direction of Loc Mand Coan. [t published num- editorials and articles aliu4- : fo the mysterious dangers 02f | Molshevik Propaganda.”’ and Coan Mtually Published a book which ported to show that many nen Americans were unde! “nMuence of Moscow. : Congressman’ s letter. a osressinan Murphy's lette>, | ech is the centra! feature of the real, is as follows: x t write {0 personally invite you | pio “ group of friends of the “MSration here Washington . Bla country to help in- waCity diane tags gave y SU paign in »! Sdminist ration . ‘ia to moet i? ,* sae s be — "The naps ogg aie Y. His OUt wil) — A week its fe. —e Se Tt tts ncaa . ae ~&* new s- 1S at ational support and sound gov-'! and correct Cctive and crit- oiling his part friends in Congress all in their power | og his adminstration : suc- or tho Public good. It is one tana the country a good | On. It is quite as nec- to keep the public informed Raat ane thetic regarding its. ©Mplishments, so that it Ye the adequate support : ‘ : ie of ; Pinion. os | do *r the direct supervision of | here in Washington whose | fecords are in support of ~ S°Vernment, certain special 'Y work is being conducted | Ys that experience has proven | Most effectiy ec It is deemed meTy that work be ex. | * and it is suggested | write | ber of Known this | | 80d ask for subscriptions to this friends of ;}down ' office. 'dors Harvey and Houghton, : their complance with the old world for-. | publican -thought. | of circulation | weekly. | ism j}amount mercial, pe se | America. | publican campaign. ' i;ever dent's approval. Dawes Declines to Wear ATLRADICAL FUND Will Appear in Plain Evening Dress Tonight Despite Conventions—Mrs. Dawes to Present Eight Women. by the Associated Press, LONDON, June 26.—Ambassi- dor Dawes will abandon the exam-' ple set by certain of his predeces- sors and will not wear silk knee breeches and patent leather shoes | With silver buckles, at his presen- lation to Queen Mary at court to- night. Instead the American will wear plain swallow-tail evening dress. Former Ambasadors George Har- ‘ey and Alanson Houghton donned knee breeches for court functions. No reason was assigned by the sources révealing the former Vire President's intention, which was in defiance of the convention laid by the Lord Chamberlain's In the cases of Ambassa- O mality occasioned considerable comment in America. The Ambassador and his wife both Queen Mary and Kingz when Dawes presented his recently, and tonight’s at the court’ will be met George credentials attendance ' Barclay imerely in compliance with formal- ity. Mrs. Dawes will first be pre- sented to Queen Mary, with Scnora de Merry Deli Val, wife of the Spanish Ambassador, and doyen of the London diplomatic corps, act- ing as her sponsor. She will then turn sponsor herself and introduce eight American debutantes and young matrons to Queen Mary. These will be Misses Frances of New York, Rosemary Baur of Chicago, Dorothy Chase ot Waterbury, Conn.; Natalie Coe of New York, ton, Lillian Sanger of New and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton and Mrs. Aymar Johnson of New ' York. Other Amcrican women, ing several whose husbands connected with the American Em- bassy at London, will be duced to Queen Mary at the sca- son's fourth court, tomorrow night. | Mrs. Dawes will wear a white and silver gown with a long silver train to one court and a black and | white gown, also with a silver train, | to the other. finance the work. My only interest, of course, is to give my aid, as you are asked to do, tor the good of the country. be used to Recommendations Listed. “On the enclosure are expres- sions about the work by such lead- in Washington as the Hon. Hubert Work, chairman of the Re- National Committee; Senator James E. Watson, the ma- jority floor leader of the Senate; Congressman Will R. Wood, ¢chair- man of the Republican National Congressional Committee, and Sen- ator Theodore E. Burton. and other leaders have the same that is, volunteer pa- triotic work that must be done, and which should have the support this letter asks of you. “You are asked to join other friends in carrying the financial burden of this work to the modest extent involved in signing and re- turning the enclosed subscription blank, $10 a ters. A return postage-paid en- velope is enclosed for your conveni- ence. tion will greatly and your favorable reply personally acknowledged.” The accompanying indorsement from Senator Watson was as fol- lows: ‘The ers a appreciated, will be De forces of discontent and radicalism are active and multiply- | Thev are circulating scores publications with an aggregate millions of copies The National represents the most effective means of educating voters in behalf of American principles of government against Socialisnr, and revolutionary ing. of and ‘tive co-operation and assistance of ' patriotic Americans everywhere. Work’s Indorsement. Work’s testimonial Dr. Dr. thus: “The ported went is a Republic sup- by National and published deeply feel the importance of get- the American people old-fashioned ideas government and sound Ameri- opposed to the of destructive propaganda from Washing- publication is not com- operated with an extensive to newspapers solely for the public good. Every dollar it receives goes into the work of carrying out the general pur- of teaching sound govern- mental principles to the people of work be given ting before safe, sane and of canism, rast ais which is going out ton. The but service ic publicity is should This necessary, and generous support.” Congressman Murphy ! re- turned to his in Ohio and could he reached for a state- ment. Steele, however. said Mur- phy was induced to write the letter Ww. Riddick, cressman from Minnesota, now the National Re- eonnected with public. Riddick also obtained the said. indorsements, Steele “Qur purpose.” he declared, to fight radicalism wherever it it not necessarily a We are fi radica or socialism find it. and our business is combat the radical propaganda now so widely distributed through- out the United States.” Hoover Unawere of Campaign. The Post-Dispatch correspend- ent. who had already ascertained from an authoritative source that las home not by Carl ‘is ap- Re- ght- ; pears, is if ing lism wher- we Lo President Hoover had not been ap- | prised of the scheme, pointed out | ‘to Steéle that Murphy's letter might impression | some readers the give ‘that the campaign for funds was with the Presi- Steele hastened to no such impression was being carried on say that intended. “Have you or your associates any information which causes you helieve that President Hoover would approve of your plan?” was asked. “We hare no has eve given ft any cpnsidcration eplifea nformation that he whatever steele Asked to describe the charactc: These | quarter for 11 quar-| Your interest and co-opera-, tepublic |! Commun- |! radicalism | ‘generally, and should have the ac- ‘cated to ‘have large | number of patriotic Americans who | former Con-/| to. he | lof the “publicity service’? which the | National Republic proposes to fur- nish to the newspapers of the coun- | try, as indicated in the letter of so- licitation, Steele said the details would have to come from Riddick, | who was out of the city. Contents of Publication. The reading matter in the publi- cation usually consists largely of stereotyped articles on _ historical incidents, many of them dealing with colonial and revolutionary days. It has frequent contributions from Government officials of the sort that can be obtained free. The -advertising, comparatively ‘small in volume, teresting examples. In one num- respondent, were ments of “a famous surgeon’ covery’ to grow hair on heads; of a medicine labeled ‘tality Tabtets,” and another ommended for sleeplessness; ‘course of study guaranteed give you bulldog courage in § |hours;” of a book containing “the secrets of modern dynamic Sales- manship;” and of remedies for dia- betes, nerve trouble and deafness. BRITAIN WANTS REPARATIONS MEETING HELD IN LONDON dis- bald ofa “to Germany Said to Be Favorable to | Plan; No Word From Other Nations, the Associated Press. LONDON, June ish Government is understood au- thoritatively to favor London as the scene for the forthcoming con- ference of representatives of the powers to consider the repara- tions experts’ report and for settlement of other questions nected ‘with it. This -view th Bs 26.—The Brit- has been e Powers whose replies not yet been received, al- though Germany understood to be agreeable to the proposal. It pointed out there that it would difficult for the British Ministers to leave London so soon after taking office especially if the conference held in July when Parliament will be sitting. FLETCHER, RETIRING, SAYS HE IS HOMESICK FOR U. S, is is be is Ambassador Declares His Relations With Italy Have Been “Ex- tremely Pleasant.” he Associated Press. ROME, June 26 Fletcher, commenting ance of his resignation by President Hoove . said yesterday he was very sorry to leave Italy, as had been extremely pleasant, a i was really homesick for the United States. The retiring Ambassador will go to Montecatini on Friday and sail 'for home on Aug. 3. He has no definite plans the future cept to stay around his Pennsylva- lia home and play golf, SERIOUS FLOODS IN BURMA Several Villages Washed Away; $250,000 Damage Donc. Press. for By the Associated RANGOON, Burma, June 26—Ad- Akvab state that rains have caused Interrupting and washing villages The damage lakhs of rupees Food supply depots tablished by officials Parliament Swears in Members. Py the Associated Press. LONDON, June 26. — Both j}houses of Parliament met this af- iternoon to complete the ceremony in connection with the election of ‘the speaker and to swear in mem- bers. The Commons members were summoned to the upper house and received notification of the ap- ‘proval of Capt, E. A. Fitzroy as speaker after which they returned ito the Commons where Fitzroy as- office and took process of ar. vices from tor- rential floods. tions away several! is estimated at 15 (about $250,000). have been es- roones of Ths other the 4 Py ~ GA in the sumed t | “vA ¢ members then Paulino Fenno of Bos- | York intro- | affords some in-' “Vie rec- | as on- communi- | .—Ampbassador | on accept-! relations | but | that after five years on the job he | ex. | serious | communica- | DENESINTENTTO — oe DRY PROPA Doran Says Prohibition Bu- reau Will Furnish What Information It Can on Request. NOT TO SEND OUT | ANY LECTURERS M. | Explains After Employe - Tells of Plan to Display Course on Teaching 18th Amendment. includ- are | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June ‘gestions that the public school sys- B: 26.—Sug- tion Bureau for dissemination of enforcement propaganda have brought an emphatic denial of any ‘such intent from the Treasury VDe- partment. The denial of the im- “wrong pression,” ' | | | tem was to be used by the Prohibi- | as Prohibition Commis- | ‘sioner Doran described it, fcilowed | on the publication of a containing ‘for the incorporation of prohibi- ‘tion information in eight schoo study subjects, together with 'gans supporting prohibition . swiftly pamp.let and suggestion; } slo- | | admonitions to teachers to help AD | | enforcement. The pamphlet was made public | ‘by Anna B. Sutter, director of the | | statistical and educational division of the bureau. with the explana-/| tion that she would display the eenth Amendment?” in a booth at the meeting of the National Educa- 'tion Association in Atlanta, Ga., ‘June 28 to July 3. not intend to make suggestions to oroposed course of study, entitled | ber, selected at random by the cor- '“How Shall We Teach the Ejight-! found advertise- | ‘that ' sume |Soviet Russia “The Treasury Department does | SOVIET RECOGNITI ~ PAGES 23—38. —— — | DAWES IN SECOND 4 Lotti Jr., backer of the flight, —— - PLAN 10 DUMINIONS British Labor Ministry Confirms Report of Intention—Little Opposition Likely. the Associated Press. LONDON, June 26.—One of the first acts of the new Labor Gov-| By ‘ernment has been to cable the an-| nouncement to all the Dominion, Governments of the LDritish Empire | Great Britain intends to re- diplomatic in the near future. of earlier relations with Official confirmation 'reports to this effect was made last ‘school authorities or to attempt to) ‘use the schools as a propaganda | medium,” Commissioner Doran de- iclared, explaining that “‘the lic school system is operated un- 'der the control and authority of 'the several state Governments and (the curriculum in the schools is not ‘subject to control of the Federal | Government.” His announcement followed a ‘with a summons to Miss Sutter from Assistant Secretary Lowman ‘and wound up with a discussion of the subject by Lowman, Doran and Under-Secretary Mulls. Doran's statement '“fact that but $50,000" was avail- able under the appropriation au- | thorized at the last regular session of Congress for the dissemination of information about prohibition. ‘This, he said, made it “apparent to anvone that the Federal Govern- ment is not in a 'on propaganda in the public schoo] cited the system or the United States, but is/ only in a position to furnish docu- mentary statements of the work- ‘ings of the prohibition laws.” “Many of the States have laws | requiring that the effects of alco- hol and narcotics on the human i system be taught in the public schools.” he went on. “The Bu- 'reau of Prohibition has prepared 'a limited number of pamphlets which contain accurate information on these subjects as well as the ‘economic phases of prohibition, 'and they are available should they | : |No. 10 Downing street today unde! | desired. “The Federal Government is not to supply any this work, but upon the regular consti- tuted schoo! authorities, the Bu- reau of Prohibition will such pamphlets and information as it has available.” : The amount the Bureau intends to expend for this purpose, he de- clared. ‘“‘will not exceed the insig- ‘nificant sum of a few hundred dol- be roing lecturers for requests from ’ lars. ITALY CONFERS POSTHUMOUS MEDAL ON DR. MALMGREN Also itestows $52 Pension Mother of Swedish Scientist With Nobiie. the Associated l’resa. ROME, °6.—The Government has conferred ; on By June Italian a gold teachers or | night. Political observers believe the | Labor ministry’s move will receive, pub- | | ‘ series of conferences which began | i } ' lon ; ] position to carry | } ; 'don sufficient suppurt from Conserva- tive and Liberal members of. Par- liament to approval of British diplomatic relations with Moscow. It has long been known that the Labor party was in favor of re-| newing the diplomatic and trade relations with Russia, broken off by the raid on Arcos House, Lon-| headquarters of the Russian | commercial mission, made by the late Conservative Government in | May. 1927. Although His Majesty’s Govern-| ment is not technically eepensens of its new Russian policy by the Dominions, the co- operation of other parts of the British Empire is ardentl, desired in London. Proposal “Expected From Throne. Well-informed persons think that} resumption of relations with Rus-| sia will be proposed in the King’s) speech from the throne, July 2, which will announce the program of the Government. It is thought that ment may count on support from | both opposition parties, since the leaders of the Liberal party | verely criticised the Baldwin Gov-'! ernment for its break with Russia. | Among many young members of| the Conservative party. there 15S strong sentiment for getting normal terms with Russia. A Cabinet council was held assure approval the Govern-| OF | at ithe presidency of Premier MacDon- | ald to discuss completion of the King's speech. As it expected the King’s | is i speech will outline. the general pol- furnish | ' i icy of the Labor Government, it is awaited with profound interest. Little Hope for Trotzky. It also is believed that the ernment may on this occasion dis-| close its intentions concerning the request of Leon Trotzky to be per- mitted to enter England. Well-in- formed quarters think that there js. little likelihood the former Red Army leader now in exile in Turkey be allowed to.come to En- gland. It has with regard Gov- will already the ad- arranged on bie eT) to debate |dress in reply to the King’s speech | medal for civic valor posthumously | Finn Malmgren, Swedish the Nobile Ir. scientist tion. and has bestowed a pension of 2000 kronen (about $520) nualivy on his mother. Premier Musso''ni received Malmegren's sister yesterday accepted her on with expedi- an- Dr. and citieeeneeees meee -and the honor bestowed on her yrother. Dr. Malmgren ithe party of three which lored to reach land and bring help to their lice floe off Fovn Isiand. Maimgren died and companions | Capts. Zappi and Mayano event. picked up h rassin. was a member of his tao uails. were Ay the .uSs- sian breaker it | Premier i pected to give a general statemé nti 'of the Government's policy, , J. H. t East Woolwich. that Harrv Sneli, Labor member for will move the ad- (dress. and Cecii Wilson of the At- of Sheffield will tercliffe division second the motion. The chief Government bench MacDonald, he ~ will be who spee from made by} is e@x- and by Thomas, Lord Privy Seai, i'who is in charge of the Laborites’ 'plans for the reduction of unem- | thanks for the Gov-/| 'ernment'’s generosity to the family | ithe endeayv- | comrades stranded on an/| 'of Albania i been under- | to ployment. Thomas, it is stood, intends te explain Commons the :esults of his prelim- and to indicate contemplates to | the | inary investigation measures he meet this big domestic issue. Press. °§.—King Zogu | ti a A seociated June ie reported spatch to the Tageblatt to be suf- attack ef Gy the VIENNA, fering from a sever throat spe ialist has liome laryngitis A summoned from | YELLOW BIRD STOWAWAY | Quarantine | sions ‘off the | pected )several days. | ence ROM left to right—Jean Assolant, pilot of the Yellow Bird; Lieut. and Arthur Schreiber, American stowaway on Trans- BACK HOME, FIRST GLASS Schreiber Started Back in Second Cabin But Got Money From Father. Associated Press. W YORK, B ° June °6.—The : v fi NE istowaway of the Yellow Bird, Ar- thur Schreiber of Portland, Me., re-, turned to America aboard the Levi- | 'athan todav—first class—attired in extreme cut French clothes but | | with little to say about himself or | was met at Morris his uninvited trip. He by his father. Schreiber, a Portland fur worker. | The French clothing he wore! was purchased for him by Armeno Lotti, backer the Yellow Bird flight and one of her crew of three that flew from Old Orchard, Me. Schreiber started home from France in a second cabin but was shifted to first class on-the voy- age. -Money for his passage was furnished by his father. HOOVER HOPES TO KEEP BUDGET FROM EXCEEDING THIS YEAR'S ee Bureau Heads Directed to Pare Ex- | penses in Effort to Held Total Within $3,926,000,000. the Associated l’ress, WASHINGTON, June ing expenditure of between 000.000 and $300.000.,000 more the next fiscal year than in one now coming to a close, the administration is taking to pare down ordinary costs wherever of sy 26.—lac- $250.- in the steps possible. It of President Hoover to keep the expenditures for the new budget, which will be for the 1930-31 fiscal period, with- in the Hmit of the last budget of the Coolidge administration, which was for the fiscal year starting July 1. The total of this was $3,- | 926,000,000. The Budget Bureau | has instructions to. all departmental and independent bu- reau heads to pare wherever pos- the hope iS issued sible. Appropriations for the current fiscal year do not contain provi-| for the cruiser expansion program, for farm relief and for combating the Florida fruit fly. If the budget total! to be held | within that of the Coolidge regime, | material reductions must be! other directions. | is some made in LONDON BOARD CONCLUDES HEARING IN VESTRIS SINKING Underwriters’ Counsel Contends Liner Was Unseaworthy When it Left Harbor. the Associated Press, LONDON, June evidence was concluded yesterday | at the Board of Trade inquiry into sinking of the Lamport and liner Vestris last November | coast of the United States. 112 lives, finding ism not ex- handed down for It was contended by Stephens, representing underwriters and some of the passengers, that the Vestris was in an unseaworthy condition, | when it departed, In three respects. was overloaded, he de- it lacked stability. it had number of hatches were not closed on depar- and which since they could | after the vessel had By the Holt with a loss of The board's to be Attorney the ship's First. It clared: third, which second, il ture. not salled, remained open. bye ( losed Dawes Gets Honorary Degree. By the Associated Prees. OXFORD, Ambassador Charles the honorary civil law from ‘'niversity. Spanish Ambas- Merry Del Val also re- an honorary doctorate of law. A distinguished audi- crowded the famous Shel- June 26.— Dawes to- degree | f)x. England, (>. day received of doctor of ford lt sador ceived civil 'donian Theater to see the degrees | ; conferred. i The tast-develeging residential 25 minutes from dewstown— WENZLICK PARK Tewer Greve car—treasier ts Wateee bes te Perned Ave. Actes Seutherst Ave. tere south om Wateen Reed te Perned thee one bieck cast . Scutari |, | reservations declaration was attached regarding = 'was said | either 26.—Hearing of | — International Le Fevre, co-pilot; Atlantic journey. | wey ‘oe . MacDonald Discloses Meet- ing in Address at London Headquarters of Society of Friends. NAVAL PLANS SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED U. S. Ambassador Says Hoover Instructed Him to Promote Comradeship as Opposed te Force. | e~ ) by the 1] Prees. LONDON, June 26.—Definite an- for Associat /nouncement of negotiations limitation of tiavies is expected to be made soon. either at Washing- ton or from the home of the Brit- ish Prime Minister. Newesree! photo. Armeno —— ew WAPAN APPROVES = KELLOGG TR In a speech last night which dis- closed he had had another meeting with Ambassador Dawes, Prime | Minister MacDonald, said he hoped soon to announce how the nego- 'tiations were to be conducted, Hugh S. Gibson, also was at the |'meeting to which MacDonald re- Cabinet Finally War Pact Without Reser tions. | ferred. Anti-| The was before a labor 2 reception at the Friends’ Meeting Vil- House on Euston road, and in it MacDonald declared he would go no further than to say he was speech Adopts By the TOKIO, June Council, presided o 'peror, today approved the Kellogg | anti-war pact. The approval wa but the hotly contested name which, according to of the Privy Council. Emperor's constitutional preroga- tive. It was understood Count Uchida, pact who signed the ' strongly contested ' attaching either re | terpretative was overruled. resigned from the Count and distinguished Japanese foreign ‘sented Japan at the is of the Kellogg t Japan's nature met diffict when the opposition entered strong | phrase names of their respective peoples,” | this objection to the that Empe contending front to the ‘name alone the pact could be rati- fied. The Privy Counc ter ed to the necessity the pretation. \asociated Press. 26.—The an of their repsective declaration, The Uchida, who has a service, ratification under advisement ‘finally approved the signature. Uchida strongly reservation hopeful. Announcements of such things as the meeting place of a ‘disarmament conference and its ‘objects might be expected within 'a few days, he intimated. “I am not a prophet and am not going to pose as one able to pro- \phesy,” he said. “I am convinced of this, that the obstacles which have been in the way of an under- | Standing have been created, if I 1 ay ring the changes on one En- glish word, by a lack of under- standing of each other. “The great thing which is 'wanted In the world today is /capacity of different peoples, dif- ferent races and different nations to put themselves in each other's ‘shoes, That will be one of the 'things that we shall try to do in ‘the conduct of these negotiations.” Reference to Hoover. was appropriate he thought in the | that such a gathering should be repré- | me - he ‘ean in the Maas Te ap, | mOciety o riends. ono aedieiaas | This reminded him that Presi- of “ae es dent Hoover, to whom they owed _ | s0 much for the present moves for however, | /peace and to whom as months ate went on he believed they would more in disentan- Privy ver by the Em- s given without interpretative “in the peoples” phrase, many members| violated the in Paris, the necessity of servation or in- but he Count today privy council long | It record ilties, |owe more and glement and settlement of interna- tion relations, had his roots deep in the Society of Friends. ' Dawes Tells His Mission. United States Ambassador Dawes last night told a dinner for over- |seas delegates to the fourth bien- nial conference of the British Em- object-| pire Services League that his chief Tee ‘instructions from President Hoover or ntier- “in was an af- ror in whose i) had the mat-. and today It of Continued on Page 27, Col. EE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Two and four year courses leading to degrees. Nationally affiliated alumnae association. 30 Minutes ‘from St.louk One Hundred Years of Service To the traditions of one hun- dred years devoted to the edu- cating of young women, Lin- denwood adds the progressive spirit of today Fall Term Begins Sept. 10 Write Now for Literature J. L. Roemer, D. resident Besa H-28, les, Ma, equipment for outdoor or indoor D., St. athletics. rRED VU Mi Establish. d NAWNCE IN DIAMONDS The Abiding Beauty of the Blue Zircon The iascinahing brilliance of the aircon is surpassed only by that of the diamond. The blue is of amaung clarity and depth From our large assortment, we select the Ring illustrat ji as of rikir ; gold ed as of a very striking mounting—14-k. green with the circon set in the center of a square of blue, 9 1. : , , green, black and red enamel. An unusual effect with charming costume value *45 develry Company (883 Ninth and Olive Ne Nh RRR SU OID Moy atte CE ee EE RANT ie ORR RR AO a cy ee A Oa NE NE RED NO ce AOE Nite eS ey ear sip et . pe ab Sian ata tee macccr iat sm a ee eras ” ae OTE ALG ER A LINN LU, ET fit Ni Ne ELD a Btn tN Ee TR tt Ue te eee tae te, te ane. phe Wm, ats a * es ‘ an

Page 24

ee ae a Bae oe ae se, ee St te fon request | ters not exceeding 200 words PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. ,% Hi ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 12°75 Pub iithes bs “ee The Puhtzer Publishing Compe wy Tweltth Boulevard and Ovve Screet es, [ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM l keow that my retirement will make we difference ia its eardinal principles; that it will always fight fer pregress and referm, sever tol- erate {njastice or corruption, always fight demagoguec* ot all partics. aever belong to any party. alwars eppese privileged classes and public plenderers, never flack sympathy with the poor, siways remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printin« news; always be drasticalis itnde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wroag. whether by predatory pin- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 1907. April 10, inal LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE nf the The name and address ¢ must accompany every CONITLOULION, 4 he published > but ; ‘the rights to the streets. ; oF, will 7 Let uw preference. “Almost Unbelievable Atrocity.” the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERMIT an elderly mother who reared seven children keen appreciation of your toria] and cartoon on the punishmen fiicted on the elderly Arkansas farm woman, sent from her home and children by the Federal! Government for an To ; has to express her impressive edi- ava tn West Virginia, for a term of one year and six months. Your ment on this almost unbelievable atrocity was enough to move even the hardest of | hearts. e Fancy taking the mother of 16 chil- dren away from her home, with five younger children still living on the farm. | and locking her up in a prison more than | a thousand miles away from home for a transgression she did not regard as a crime. And let mothers con- template the fact that our Govern- ment, in thus vindicating the Volstead formula, leaves these younger children without a mother’s care. Fine work in- deed for our Uncle Sam, who we have been taught from childhood has a tender heart that beats in kindly solicitude for us all. The present-day craze in our country over this fanatical law must evoke rau- cous laughter in the infernal regions. MOTHER. ; Mrs. Post and Prohibition. t author ' receive! of : |freeholders that made the charter, as he had been / ,city counselor for the City of St. | parent to those who joined the conspirators in sup- € ae 3 , : + — ‘ ont mitted violation of the law, to a prison | masterful com- ’ ; ‘ iknew and said when he was a candidate | He refused to let the money lenders come before him. summer home of the Premier, and then ride to his, official residence in a battered Ford, even om the’ ‘occasion of important State functions. While this | | terminable permits bill over the heads of the power- | may seem only proper in a democratic country dom- | inated by labor, it is generally agreed, and rightly, that these necessary picayunish economies subject ‘support. No finer exhibition of honesty and independ-|' the Premier to altogether unnecessary strains. | ence bas been given by a chief executive of Mis- ween ARIZONA AND BOULDER DAM. A COURAGEOUS VETO. | It took courage for Gov. Caulfield to veto the ful political and business influences rallied to its i | n ~ th a Y- 4 " i Souri, ang Pee Post-Dispatch, A! ix ‘termined campaign against the measure, applauds [r. Hoover. Seven states lying in the Colorado are affected by it—California, Colorado, | him for it. He has put the public welfare above | ain tek Weta ahd Avtecne.| er consideration. | of the states, with the exception of Arizona, were | 'satisfied with the bill. Because of Arizona’s refusa! to join them, a period of six months was allotted during which time it was hoped Arizona could be That hope was dashed, and it became’! the law over Arizona’s oppo- | every ot The Governor has done more than defeat the con to exploit the sentiment for rapid tra ~# Oa , won over. necessary to proclaim consummating the financial deal ' K. Newman and his associates. He buked the conspirators and properly characterized as 4 na’s opposition “an unnecessary and unwise the char- River at Boulder canyon. It is claimed that site is _too far down the river to make the waters impounded 'there of any great use to Arizona, either for irriga- tion or power development. Representative Hayden of Arizona made the point that “if the waters of the | Colorado River are impounded above the Grand _canyon, every power site in the State would be worth, | four times what it is now.” | |, As to irrigation, the Boulder Dam site, having its | base only 700 feet above sea level, will be useless to, irrigate Arizona soil above that altitude. Moreover, | invasi ter-making power of St. Louis” wha and their dupes proposed to do. 'have done, the testimony of the o | went to the support of |railway company in this plo The Governor went a long way with the proponents the bill. He had been counsel to the board of) Boulder Dam site means that their agricultural com-'! petitors in Mexico will be aided to Arizona’s detri- ‘ment. It is estimated that control] of the flood wa- So trans: | the Colorado will irrigate approximately Louis. He fore saw clearly through a design not ‘ters of 1,000,000 acres in Mexico without any obligation on |Mexicans to pay for-the benefit. Because the pro- *| port of the bill. Where a man less qualified for his é osed settlement will exhaust the available water in | Colorado River, it is claimed that 1,000,000 acres .of reclaimable Arizona land will remain a desert | | forever. the Legislature, the Governor not merely stopped the) apsainst Arizona’s contentions, however important | plot but exposed it for what it was. The Post-Dispatch | they may be locally, is the opinion of engineering ex- | sa de 'perts that the Boulder canyon site is decidedly the | best one from an economic standpoint. The en- gineers faced the necessity of considering the prob | the law curb-| /e™ as a whole. They could not be deterred from it | _ by the special interests of particular localities. While ing the salary buyers and money lenders a brand of their conclusions y work to one state’s detriment, | ‘it will greatly benefit the Colorado basin country as | responsible post would readily have succumbed the sophistry with which the bill was put throug office that he was unusually qualified, and so it has proved. He displayed in the matter of courage seldom exhibited around any state capitol. retted that Arizona feels injur and argue their case when the bill had passed the by t project of this nature such discrimina- | ; vd " +2 r ¢ De +? , ¢ . ‘Legislature, saying that he knew the merits of the “i025 are frequently inescapable. = = = ae A MAIN STREET'S PLOWMAN. Tourists on their way to Glacier National Park will | Slow down when they get to Hysham, Montana. The Mayor of that town has plowed furrows the whole | li length of Main street. | controversy. He knew the side of public decency 'then, as he has shown that he the side of public decency now. The effect of the veto will ' And if that doesn’t “stop, i “bigger and better furrows.” be salutary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR cartoon concerning Mrs. and prohibition was excelient. Post taking a long breath. hard to understand how any one possess- ing a reasonable degree of intelligence ean claim to be a Christian, civilized American and also be a prohibitionist. Collinsville, 11. . me a 4 Mr. Visetelly's English Style. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OU have had a good deal about and from Frank H. Vizetelly lately, which | has fatigued some of your readers. Mr. Vizetelly has access to some good books of reference, but so have others. The following is a sample of the En- ,lish which he writes occasionally: eee**Naturally, he saw a small for- tune for himself in the undertaking. but the amazing thing was that it was not until he had been admitted to the secrets of the editorial room, taught the plans, explained the purpose, and generally trained to do the work that | was required of him, that he realized | how thoroughly he was qualified to | undertake the task, (From “American | Speech,” Vol 1. No. 5, Feb. 1926, p. 276.) One has also oniy to read his column ‘mn the “Literary Digest” to see some of the breaks which he makes. _ MAZYCK P. RAVENEL, M. D. Columbia, Mo. Negroes and the Fruit Fiy. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NE reads of the ever-increasing dev- astation of the Florida fruit fly, but wt ts hard to realize how serious it is without being actually present or having Girect information. Not only is there great expense this year, with a full of crop, but the expense goes on and there can be no crops at all for at least | three years. Everything is being drasti- cally burned, if not utterly destroved. Bared tracts are to remain bare. Grapes. Migs, plums, cherries, gvavas, berries of all sorts. Nothing es- capes. Vegetables, too, m oe. of them all, only celery, such as turnips, etc... mune, Naturally, there is great financial loas. im Many cases sharp peverty. Those who ean do eo, lock the door, and head their flivver notth for a joh Bu some who can't stay and can't z are the thousands of Negro famil': own ttle, if any, land, hare ni account, mo flivvrer Their pre Uvelihood ig won by working for families who are now one. What can these people dx must eat, replace rageed carment« medical attention. They h pelied to live “from hand to mouth’ never much. fn the now With nothing in prospect for three er four years, their plight is deeperate The poorer one ia. whether white or biack, the leas consideration or h ~ capoage and roots have proved im.- es : Fee? Bere | : ya Hee t “, ? : fun? ¢ mis ietter is a. ~~ this unexpected and for er CLARKE ,;the public utilities that St. It is | pretty hard to discuss this case without | It is also pretty | | plated badge to the Missouri Historical Society 'this notation: | Aldermen voted on this Boy it ifying falsely , asked illness and personal affairs, after w! Loss warn the people who go about the country exploiting | | put Hrsham on the front page, and ep him in office long enough he will take Hysham off the map. doing London this season our tourists can specious drop inte American embassy for a cup of tea. Toe : Louis is no longer the happy hunting ground for exploiters it used to be. |'No damage has been done to the contemplated rapid (transit in St. Louis. hat was always a BOXERS’ NAMES. id days it did not matter what plea and it could not deceive the Governor. In fact, after years of misfortune in nom de | office, the State of Missouri has a Governo a 7 y this fashion was set by the fame. John L. did not have to assume | was Irish and Sullivan through | did Packey McFarland, and a’ sons of Erin. But those leath- ically Smith or Olson or Doni- = " — ALDERMAN EILERS’ HUMOR. Alderman Ralph H. Eilers has sent his $ This is the first edition and ought to be ex- tremely rare in the years to come, and shouid be exhibited as an everlasting example of the downright waste of public funds. Too bad Mr. Eilers’ Saving sense of humor. was barred from the chamber ,or O'Malley or It is true that tradition persists, as is evidenced | by the Lithuanian, born Coccoske, or words to that effect, who fights under the name of Jack Sharkey. | From a list of bouts fought Monday night, however, | dition is losing force. Thus a | ep inecieais we have Pete Nebo, Steve Mickna and Tony Myszka, JUDGE WHAM'S EXPERIENCE. none of whom ever saw the River Shannon Kurt! Federal Judge Wham of the Eastern Prenzel of Germany confesses his nativity, as does | rict has made a surprising statement in connecti | Max Schmeling. Willie with sending to the penitentiary for perjury two . — doubt encouraged by Georges Negro political leaders who pleaded guilty to his French monicker. An ebony y on criminal bonds. The -uba known frankly as Kid that sentence be deferred, on the ? i colleagues Certainly oh when we gather the Irish tr: rv? aid his famous compatriot, is ist, however, there are other names'| which fill us with misgiving. The opponent of Tony Myszka, for example, was Earl Little Boy Blue. As ll the cynics udience have already guessed, Sing ere the bell clanged for there was a hairy-chested era ) names as Little Boy Blue, Little auntieroy and Peter Pan would have made siders cry out loud. At Anderson, Ind.’ Eddie Shea, who was born Giovanno explains. he was “subjected to a constant rage of appeals for sympathy and Instead of procuring lenience “such unfustifiable attempts quoted, compelled severity. atement gives poi politics fro: ral Judges and to m such selectio : rofes- | eee, sional merit and | knowing to what extent the .- Ww celebrated dd that Buck was tempora is fathers in round two? . 3 . ~~ ieee tht eS Laat acmin Si is a fair intar? - ‘* , inieriere 7 ora | “ST? Pt It erai Courcs. . chancery. Judge Wham well a THE TARIFF ON HIDES. ; - ~] te] mts soc ~ ——— ¢ . . , courage and determination. It is rte ue ‘ari: Om Rides, proposed in the Hawley bill, | he Government a revenue of $9.000.000 and he American people $80,000,000 in increased shoes It will add almost $2.000000 to the ~ ae serve to oover surrendered ter mum lit : aes & OMe 7 5 iw peer id nominating a Federa — a. prices f: iat =a ia i Wa \ _ Wham's e' rr? a a * : — re 7. . 3 7 - ~ + + —— : . . . \{ s Se OT i ‘ ‘% ; ~s i] os! é statement is fairly conciusiy uri's shoe bill. It will help farmer. eee the meat packer. originally made in 2 Dy Frank C. Rand, president of the has been formally submitted Senate Finance Commi ont See Paid _ > ft res electric i and power co imcreased from $55.700.000 in 1902 to : > > - uu im i: hardly sam , > ~ iOBai SHve Cd. to the -_ >» = Batures of a =? , = } 4 ~ Oiry $s 1e@ading shoe manufacturers remoustrance May not be disinterested. but i: be ™ ua S we ages , ‘ .8e Over tie si 700 S38, a ’ , s ~ + co oa ’ _ . ats . Spe ‘ ss . oh . >, ea A we z Ot LLLe ct u scratched. One be when the has heen can what the revenue will infe inferred that these men know assertions are statements of fact. that, it will be interesting to learn how ariff makers can justify the levying of such a om the public. We are of the opinion that Con- repeai this tax. and Hawley bill becomes t up their ENGLISH . 41 Sa ¥ OO —— PARSIMONY AND THE PREMIER. MacDonald, England’s new Premie: bas to Sartiing fact was bri ught out { ¢ za | ee be es to gtve MacDonald a living wage. He has po re- — a ee sources other than the Premier's salary of $25 & year and of this he must return $7500 to the Gov erpment in imcome taxes. The campaign. w! Jeffer Supported by all political parties. disclosed that whe: Don't ce Was abi def aaa @etacDonald was Premier five vea i. i bina ees a , ave by = | ee oe = State Constitution. es - e sGuway to tie station x " ~ ne . ~~ |) ee eee Arizo is based on the location and | ‘height of the first dam to be built in the Colorado | it is claimed by Arizonians that retention of the | THE SKIPPER WORKED THE MAYOR AND THE LEGISLATURE, BUT HE COULDN’T WORK THE GOVERNOR. Setar Since The Mission of a Newspaper . t It 4 A » aw +4iv’ duty of a newspaper to disseminate truth and expose falsehood, and to teach ainda ahs hy t Wet>- ~—y se - } ] a sound philosophy of life; each issue must be prepared with orderly haste; and is therefore subject to error, but there is nothing casual or adventitious about mak- in ed OT a -_ + an honest and efficiently constructed newspaper. Charles H. Dennis in T? HE press, no less than the pulpit, is Tcnarcea with the duty of disseminating truth and with detecting and exposin falsehood. It must endeavor consistently to teach a sound philosophy of life. It must be fair, avoiding prejudice and prejudicial practices. In the broadest sense it must be a force on the side of human progress. h is mission of a newspaper th as an agency of advancement. degree of success with which it by its a ; a4 ncerstandcin,’. not condemninzg, mistakenly, and on false considering and weighing its as these are revealed in its methods deciared policies, and forming a deli judgment on results of that A newspaper is the daily product of mary hundreds of hands, all striving to combine precision and accuracy with orderly haste. the inexorable passing of the min- utes places an inescapable limitation on any form of human endeavor which has ‘t frequently recurring deadlines, imperfec- dStrude inevitably. Yet, with its LIONS upon it, such an afternoon news- he Daily News its a highly re- chronicle of lo and domestic news 1} rent piace their stamp . hich sees them pure- print. This ts made ie marveis of succes;- co-ordirz effort. a product of the newspaper is the fruitage of long pianning and the exercise of infinit pains in developing and maintainin and reliable representatives i of the earth, no less than eompetent force, in to have immediate charge complicated processes by the » 2 wo a 4ssa° 4 1 2s a. ae fast presses of a of « niirm ner aa ur Dt | he whie 4 s ~et + r is Orow ~ -* ? A aSvUai. making > soo? = - + ran *' P honestly and structed newspaper in this imperfect Rn Wp az ency ~~ + im ey bn oo ton a im.d Hein gz. worid » & & ‘ ~ & sa ee 2 We in , in retain its own self-respect, other reasons for so do- ng righteousness action above expediency. ny circumstances to the low- f mankind as a method of popularity is Mecessarily a While laboring to cast out must have. and should cher- of convictions. orde . 7 = oughout its The Daily News : has maintained independence in thought and acticn, recognizing that it had to serve the interests of the pub- times and under all conditions if keep faith with its readers, with as a whole, and with the cause It was a pioneer in the adop- izistent employment of this poil- exampie through the years has materially to the advancement ethics throughout the con- ‘or the pubiice should realize that of broadly bemeficial service by to its community and to come into fuli flower only in recent years, mainly as the result of such work as has been done systematically an: persistently -he Daily News. Since the public interest is the only true measure for the determination of the scope and direc- tio ndependent news- new ample domain. natio3- the career the newspaper vnankind has ” ron) aa Ws ner e . * lat i matters of pubiic init tration. and. iocal, accept dictation of any party or faction, but must Ok to the personal records of men in cf- or seeking office, and to the poiicies or which they stand. no party an no faction enjoys a monopcly of virtue, and since the bad and the good ordinarily termingle in elements of party con- the task which falls to the independ- of exercising disinterested public affairs is and calis frequently for heavy al > 7 ' a . ae s " .i3@ ization : iby it is confidential and cas B6 © = statistical purposes. | From the Detroit News. oe HE Office Cynic mys be relieved this morning. ee aes ' over the preposed new ee detail. te find unmmanufactered free iist. issuing “a call to arms te the fl-/ Comfort for Lambs: gaLl STREET AND WASHING- sox. By Joseph Stagg Law- rence. (Princeton University ) E ts a book that with a BE inimum of ballyhoo ought to I geil enormously, and the reasons ae be obvious to anyone whe even the first page of the s preface. How many mil- of us are there who within yeeent months have been develop- ‘ae g@ profound dislike for that pystertocs body called om . a . rve Peoard? asn — ie boot frustrating our fond pepes of getting rich on a shoe- grins * How often have we seen stocks about to go through foot when another monkey ae would be thrown fnto the jeritating machinery and there'd be another giddy tailspin: be we dont know much. this Federal Reserve Board. ‘yet we lambs have been conyinced for some time that some husky to give it a good sock tn the whatever ft ia And that, ez-. actly. is what Joseph Stagg Law- rence bas done in “Wall Street ane Washington.” Bravo, Joc: Hit ‘em ’ —a-qec does hit "em again and again. He may even hit "em Tew tbe belt, so far Ss we know end sometimes even & lamb ts yeely to suspect as much. But it's enough for ‘em, always sic- gag the bears oF us that way when we are just about to brenk into the jush of affluence: Stags. who ma on finance, contends thrt struggie between Wall Street oa the board is only the latest manifestation of an old. old antag- between “the tidewater no- pity’ of the East and the hicks fom “the provinces.” “The maa who plews and sows and reaps,” be tells us, “has from time tu- memorial arrogated to himself tre gole title to the flow of . riches. hich sustains humanity. (Th's doubt, explains why the Amer- ‘an farmer has cornered the wealth of the country). He has aiways been resentful of the trad- er and begrudged hifm his share in the community income stream.” ; in, we learn, this “agrarian arrog- ance” from the hick belt that & hindering Wall Street in its Denev- cient efforts to make everybory rich—even the poor hicks. If that's go. then down with hickocracy! : By way of proving that we fi-— nanciers are being sha hick-ridden, Mr. Lawrence asks us te consider from whenee come these members of that “chamber ef absurdities.” the Senate, whe ere doing everything in their pow- er to frustrate the generous im-/ Sree “—— 4 bad 4 7 Pity ie | : ‘ 3 E z 3 7 — —~ be ee _— pulses of Wall Street by “dragoon- | Iowa, Karas, North Pa- Virginia, AladDama, Wised)- Texas and Oklahoma—all hick i - eid PPL ts said to be tni- far from the haunts of t , hing the board and its sup~ ers claim is exactly the op- te of the truth. He ends by | RRR SR eR ; ¥ Hy . ae? J - “ P 2 he A 2 ‘ “ i cal a Fn ali chilies. * M oF) an ar F = Brit a Pattie fy » - ia ite o> | ‘he a es a ’ . “ a ;} ee

Page 25

ii : —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929_ New York Day by Day By O O. McIntyre -_——_ ~ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC Social News RS. JESSE B. MELLOR, who have 1 cottage for the summer. Mr. Payne's home in Erie, Pa., the | has spent the winter with her | and Mrs. Leonard's small son,/ter part of the week. Mrs, daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Lu- Charlie. A. Jr. has gone to Camp! has been visiting her mother cas, 6100 Berthold avenue, de-!Sheboygan, near Grand Haven. | several weeks, and is convale parted yestercay for Glendale, Cal..| They are making the trip by mo-| from a recent illness. r. to be with another daughter, Mrs. tor, and will return homie in Sep-. Mre. Frank ““B. Coleman, 504 j ee, ¥ | — = ——— ee ee ee ee oe —— — eral be community.” “The cen- on is a book that with. a { ym of ballyhoo ought to enormously, and the reasons ape obvious to anyone who { ty _— ee ~ —s rN RR teow seme: ay ROIS _ mamnereentees —~ MP CART RI oh ert Mi pike is lr vere nn - —r me sits Ps se et eatwat wee tee Mrs. William Kingsbury place, eed - - igh Joe does hit ‘cm again and | He may even hit ’em | ner y a any Boo ry fort for Lambs |?" . - ral bank,” he says, “has broken | t EET AND WASHING- D : | excursion against the stock mar- | ancing Chorus Given Chance | ¢g fy HOST writing” has reached aid” society showing one coull| ence (Princeton University | ket without adequate provocation! to Score in Municipal Opera | such startling proportions it | author an honest-tu-ecodness boo principle of justice. Wall Street | RR... ORNUES .-. TOOTS. Even) Horr », is ) should patronize only banks en. | 'established writers are suspected | “TRY, too, is becoming taint- | J. Sarpy Cabanne, for the summer, | tember. ‘Washington beulevard, her daug 4 it has ample financiai strength to| iu three act Ghosting originated with basebal) | "°58. Those who can link up a! lor. Miss Alma Clark and her broth-| — , “ acts by Raymond Pec 1 | : ‘ | George, are motoring East for even the first page of the/| be independent of a central bank ’ercy Wenrich, Presented by the Mu. | Stars signing stuff written by sport | S@fety razor, a rubber hee! or a-ch SE. RATS... Eee Ne ee aula. They ase gulag by w 10 , ; me COM: | _mer avenue, and her children are | N ri] are there who within | ligh*-ament ar sabe eae Amos , Johnny Haniey | Today they are whisperin, quatrain for radio audiences can , aad 4 Westminster place, will de- | : ; of ithe Gs ness easetiens- | ctediiak* ora on oe oR Joujou Dura ice 8 nz among the intellectuals that thre: | Set @ check that | occupying a cottage at ba Jolla. part Saturday for* Charlevoix,/*¥- A* pn a mio i onthe > a Ae year’s effort in the usual way. One| ogee sayploe: * oll a another daug r, a body called the Fed-! for the banking needs of the fi- Evelyn Devine Clark-| two novelists have quit writing un- radio poet” is paid $15,000 a year.1- » Ke ast of May, and noe toe enon home. Mrs. Clark neal of ¥ r College. Mra. Col * : toard ? ‘ ‘ , ae, Seeeee White | d their own nimes altogethe never made | epart onday. , Reserve Voard Hasn't it| nancial community. Although the | t | Ger & r a | . John Brown and are making more than $20 a week writing | it spend the tart rage sumener. of ‘Sen eee of getting rich on a shoe-/there is no reason -vhy that dom. | femicr. Court Ji “ghosting” for ambitious fiterat- | Poetry. summer with hi ‘am re ue | ost -to-mous. thele- demain sean | woh they have a cottage have w ata ; | he David i with no talent but fat b ae er © 5 family. | Elizabeth, who has just returned) *"°F© y , + How often have we seen /ination should extend to the ficid yds poh mt Mosetteas . oe SUBWAY guard, revived after —e /accounts. | | | : being smack Mrs. George W. Goode, formerly of | w . , Caw _just completed her freshman y when another gg may be and should be achieved age wie ' Peg dee | oo a a: ee es. Gen 3 at Vassar, motored home a fe be thrown into e withou 1 : Gay evening the Munici- 5 E ‘vers | ‘ : » would t the blare of trumpets and. gai gaia se prinoes, bankers, Goctors lawyers | kicked a lady as his assaiiant | '™ San Diego. ters, Miss Jane and Miss Peggy | £ P pany last nightjand even the thief have had their vn : giddy tailspin: the reach of Wall Street and 8 pane ta rf antag: Smeg a ee ___Miss Betsy Hutcheson, daughte i | we don't know much should be embraced.” | Park most auspiciously with ‘‘Cas-! pert is authority that 100 noveis i will leave St. | of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutcheson @&% |tles in the Air,” a musical comedy |ang text books and five slim vol- explained in high heat. Louls Friday for Wikene jattend a convention in Boston be- wewe lambs have been conyinced | able to understand much of what | é wi ere she and Mr. Compton have | jp woix day = S swimming party © ‘ oe ome time that some husky | this tidewater noble has to say, but | We"rich. The Sica is a and ghoulish guild during the past. tan manners is reported from a | Sunset Hill Country Club in honey even lighter nut thel. | speake rh Mr. Co , year. | Speakeasy where a gentleman sat - Compton will join her ea: = in ie 7. ae fg What Joseph Stagg Law-| rannical hickocracy! Up with our | ion‘of some most amusing comedy | touch.of persenal exploitation | by several ladies. “Do you mind,” — from Mary Institute. Miss Gempgf | 2 ; ' . are juicy meat for tie ) rofessiona: | he asked archly, “if I take off my | Mrs. Rundolph Compton, and their " Bravo, Joc: Hit ‘em lies \In which the large chorus showed four children, of Scarsdale, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manter of | abroad, and plans to eatee & Gm | —_- SEVEN'FOR A SECRET. By Mary |to distinct acvantage and the piece triple the price that would accrue| 7N th; same speakeasy is | aughter, | The element of mvsticis Pe oe bee from the advance and royalties | ea ’ # Scan-! Mr. and Mrs. John Turper Clarkson Gay night at their home to cele-| Miss Hutcheson will spend the: | elie 2 "s ng — en inight’s entertainment. tily clad girl who shivers a mean | of Ridgetop, St. Louis’County, and | brate the christening of their small summer with friends in North ,{inite in “Precious Bane” is sti ae heii ial nee 2 é far as we know Almost at the very beginning of | pe in the limelight. , ibe belt, So e in the 6 ‘cigarette. One of the old timers Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | tember. ’ The recent baliyhoving of books Aigo? + . Ww)’ JOHN G. NEIHARDT* K DIVERTING cua et faith and undertaken a punitive. NEW JORK. June 26. |announcements from “a literary "0M By Joseph Stagg Law- | and in contraventi are : : threatens the entire Ame--/| for $2000. tion of every | Offering. out : cea lof having others do their stuff. . ed in the commercialized mad-| Mrs. Cabanne was Mi Mel- the system: As a community | castiEs ry THE AIR. a musical comedy | ¢ | secretes ae ee % . , . ' e i . 4 . ace. How many mil-| which has demonstrated its unen- ing cast, * Company with the follow- | writers. preserver with some devastating em nec aoree T. Priest. $860 Bart- | iy: ant Mim B. Vernon ~aptng PO Virginia and Poughkeepsie, Joujou Durant Alice MacKenzie would requi mies tor tnt tatih ot successful short story writers ard aig @' Cal. for the summer, They left | Mich. te join their mother at the! pfound dislik Charter institutions to provide! Philip Rodman William C. Gordon ; Coleman, who is Hit Count’ Dra Before this job hr ae aaa me Mrs. Priest's daugh- shee = ve sonty air Fk iter, : - M4 . Ma” an e am Ww a been frustrating our fond) provinces dominate in politics, | yrenz Ames bigger money ss Julia Rogers, Mr. Priest Mr. Ciark has departed for New r y pe Kemicr. Court , ..Truman Stanley — ‘ Mrs. Priest's rents, Col. and ; Miss Dorothy Coleman, who has stocks about to go through;of finance. That independenc« oie b ar ' | as arg eS ele 9 lavInN ee , , c ie & n rained ou Society women, merchar.tian oy raged spectator. denied he|5t [ouis. are making their home the Hanley road, and her daugh- | | | days ago. jag machinery and there'd be| the clash of cymbals. It is within | | oe ‘Started its fourth week in Forest writing wraiths. A publishing ex- | the express train with my foot,” he R. Compton, 18 | Mr. Clark and his daughter will Federal Reserve Board. We wistful lambs may not he f st Ca Mass., | . J Hampton Park, was hostess yeast - -” | by Raymond W. Peck and Percy | ymes of verse were products of the | JQ UT the Woolworth in Manhat- | 4, a leased a cottage for the summer. | j to give it a good sock in the we're positively all for him! Down) the story | ype Rages Baga cs of Mise Claire Gemep. SO ae Nouveaux rich wives aching for| down uninvited at a table occupied s.n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | , bas done in “Wall Street an@ | stocks! and some splendid dance numbers will sail July 3 for a summer® shosters. They are willing to pay | hat?” Be Webb. (D | t | and their son-in-law and daughter, | wy euitor Graves Gave 6. Sinker iee- | in Sees See ebb. utton). i proved to be an enjoyable summer of the average successful novel vo | shimmy while furiously smoking a their small child. will visit them, granddaughter, Harriet Manter Carolina, returning home in Sep-! ; ' ; 8 yon sometimes even a lamb ig | the guiding theme in “Seven for/the show Miss Sibylla Bowhan ad » Tet it’s | 2 Secret. The earthly and the scored the greatest hit th ' gely suspect asmuch. bu ' | spirituai are f6rever in conflict for | Se ee ee ee enotgh for ‘em, always sic- sly “| ming with her acrobatic dance in a. | Mary Webb.. Peauty is linked with | hich she w: : , the bears on us that way p atid es Maniaks” sf | which she was assisted by the male ong gre just about to break oer, FOMaere wi read, 4€ | members of the chorus. Later the| chen we »,i8 never life, but Fate. With her), eG ; jush pastures of affluence. young women of the ensemble had gto the iu: - fantastic moods, her grotesque|, gq lichtful - who js said to be in shacadieta: GA thik aheieet gru- a elightful number with a collec- gre ition of very human looking dolls ¥r. 5 : ty on finance, contends thet | seen an 2 ia | ‘ ssthority between Wall Street aspects of her descriptions. |4nq Fiorenz Ames cavorted enter- ao board is only the latest 8 i ae a a oy Saiainsy in . baby .fox trot num- ranifestation of an old, old antag- The story of “Seven for a Secret” | ber. " in ray C scape in ree Air ism between “the tidewater no- is laid in a country between En- ronmapigaaie sci =e olay _ “of the East and the hicks wianéd and Walesa iand “half | apicipal venga both girls ane tom “the provinces.” “The ma} jansed in faery.’ The elusive .Gil-| — ae ee in the mahy weeks of je tells us, “has from time i-/ ais herself. is beloved by Robert, fees eating — ine: Sees Soe memoria! oe oe to — sone her father’s shepherd. Robert, ‘Opened. They took immediate ad- gle title to the flow of riches — “ ~ —— ~ 2 ~ > Cn ee ee ee re a rd from back yonder sat at ringside} ‘ “titan wil} / 25 & cigarette girl at a garden par- | ent out .. enrray was tenance fa.iing! dimays been resentful of the trad- Phave 7 i i ai tee a |? but the royal visitor, thought| 2 tl lon lle ne A Mn tr ynrciensosa nent OA Son (Copsright. 1929.) II, and ner children to Mrs. gand begrudged hifn his share in | greater audience for her charms.| PY €veryone to be an imposter, te community income stream.” It | After satisfying her vanity in mi- loves her just the same which i we learn, this “agrarian arrog-/| nor disasters. she mafries the vil- | Proves, eventually, to her guardian mee” from the hick belt that is | jain of the story. and goesto a dis- that he was not after her millions. hindering Wall Street in its benev- | mai tavern to live with him and, /” the second act everyone 1s gent efforts to inake everybory | his grotesque associates. Event- | transported to Latavia and a short tich—even the poor hicks. If that’s | ually a murder frees her from the | ‘Dard act brings them back to then down with hickocracy! sos spirit of her trusband, and she |Anrerica where the prince proves By way of proving that we fi-'} returns to the noble Robert. that despite his royal blood he is pancers are being shamefully| “Scven fur a Secret” would have | [00d enough to marry into the hick-ridéen, Mr. Lawrence asks us been a sordid tale without ~ the | first families of Long Isiand and te conider from whence come | graceful prose and romantic imagi- the piece ends as it should—and thee members of that “chamber | nation that are characteristic of | 45 expected of musical comedies. of absurdities,"": the Senate, who, Mary Webb —R. &. Roy Cropper sang to advantage ae doing everything in their pow- 'as the incog prince and Eva Clark @ to frustrate the generous im-_ Was the American girl with Alice — ” es ~ Frigidaire now has the *‘Cold Controf”’ — = . imine wer Nang ena oa) — . NA NE NN EET SARI REE e E RRR RO Eee a is ee a a oh ee ee LEGISLATURE, ; = Spee — = carl § fs mons, far from the haunts of : , ieee UGewater nobility.” mr Lawrence seems to discuss oly very thoroughly‘ from bangles by way of showing that mything the board and its sup- ers claim ts exactly the op- of the truth. He ends by ling “a call to arms to the fi- —— —- = nell A ‘ ~ BY DA‘ WASHINGTON, June 2. HREE thousand years ago or more K David set out to count the inhabitan of Israel and Judah. It took nine mont and 20 days to do the job. The retu showed 1,300,000 “walliant men that drew the sword.” That first census must have been a le surely affair. At least it appears so to Wil liam M. Steuart, director of the Bureau ¢ Census, Department of Commerce, whor is getting ready to count the population the United States. Steuart has one month in which to enw merate 120,000,000 persons, say nothiy of obtaining. in the same period, a V amount of information about 6.400,0 farms, 14,000 mines and quarries and m than 100,000 irrigation and drainage pre ects, enclosed . ea eda: way. And $205* complet installed. it at the “Cold Control” a Frigidaire “Cold Control , BREAD hiked ftr Food ut for price «+ AC » peso what that means. The entire area of the United Stat must be laid off into enumeration district There will be approximately 100,000, to be canvassed by a single enumerator. In the cities these didtricts will & prise on the average about 1800 pers The rural districts will be smaller, but @ enumerator must cover a much larger ritory and also get data for the farms. Steuart must see that his army of 108, 000 enumerators {s_ selected, instruct sworn into office and be ready to 0© work on the census day. And after the actual count is comps ed he must increase his office force Washington from 600 to a maximum & more than 6000 for tabulating the resv P pg of ice cubes and sture in ¢ compartment. | piles of Wall Street by “‘dragoon- J). a THOMSON LEFT $344,187 Mackenzie “proving delightful .as Virginia, Alabama, Wisco:-| shown by an inventory filed in her dancing and her fun. by Mr. stock, bonds, cash and notes. Last night marked the first per- years ago, Mr. Thomson bequeathed | nicipal organization will present an to his wife, Mrs. Frances H. Thom- | d her as executrix of the es- | the St. Louis Union Trust Co. were | Grandson of Founder of New York eee _ NEW YORK, June 26. = —_ : : GEORGE £. HOFFMAN ESTATE PICTURESQUE ‘country wed-| 3 oan FRIGIDAIRE (AP-4) ding today of special interest to 2 Z { ke 2 : Nothing the “Million Model” has ever E neon remarkably low | get was Mis: ss C . —— es Bank, who died April 4, shows) set was that of Miss Bess Catherine : benefit of his widow. The inven- bed Tova Aspinwall of Pasadena. ‘of the Merchants-Laclede National Mrs. David C. Hanrahan and Mr. $68,000. Other corporation stocks Mr. Pulitzer is the son of Mr. c of $100,000, it was said. on ; rapher. The bridegroom's mother, Flower, Boland drive and Arch/ rect descendant of the late Com- his is in addition to the temperature regulator which m the board” into these repres-| John E. Thomson. an investment / 4 international prima donna but © ° ® ® ® measures. They haii from | banker, who died March 19, left an) the real hits of the performance hh ] 10n Prisi alres S i Texas and Oklahoma—all hick | Probate Court yesterday. The es- | Ames in his low comedy scenes and : ‘tate consists entirely of persoual| >by the boys and girls of the In his bill, which was made “%7/| formance in St. Louis of “Castles in the Air.”” Next week the Mu- a total of $15,000 to various reia- | tives. friends and charitable or-;old favorite in “The Chocolate —. oH. mM. son, of the Kingsway Hotel. He RALPH PULITZER JR. WEDS tate but she declined to serve and | MISS BESS ASPINWALL N at her request Cari F. Meyer and | ’ , e + appointed as co-administrators > Werld to Go Abroad for The “Million Model” handie the property. Honeymoon. The inventory of the estate of ‘ vn Cu Reg? ; f George E. Hoffman, president of members of society in this cit) need at endh & : -- |Aspinwall and Ralph Pulitzer Jr. property listed at par’ worth $95.-| 71. bride is the daughter of Mrs. tory was filed in Probate Court yes-| ,.) tier maternal grandparents terday. were the Jate Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bank, which are listed at their par- Siti ¥ Shelton of ae. Sete value of $100 a share, but which France. Her great-grandfather was shown at par also have a higher|,, mre market value, so thet the real value ec cucaee aaa — Bazar at Church of Little Flower.| Mrs. Cyril Hantlen Jones of Hyde A bazar and card party for the| park, Mass., was the former Miss “| rs terrace, Richmond Heights, will! modore Vanderbilt. He is also a be held on the church grounds / gescendant of the Jate Gen. J. Wat- Gutomatically holds an even temper- he food lowa, Kareas, North [a-/ estate walued at $344,187.13, as were scored by Miss Bowhan with “ property, including corporation | chorus. : ganizations and left the remainder | Soldier.” » ashionable Nor Ps) sien- &

Page 26

* nt | PAGE 26___ ile ‘slows POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 a ws ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Ki Mrs. Knapp to Open College. | funds, this fall will open a junior MODERN SHERI OCK Al DIES UNDER bun BURNING AUTO . ORIENTAL RUGS } “Saving Eagle Sta mp Special to the Post-Dispatch. college for girls at Valatie, South of ALBANY. N. Y., June 216.—Mrs.' Albany. Brightfields, an estate DANVILLE. Hi., June 23.— ; Florence E. Knapp, former Secre-, owned by P. J. Cailan, Albany Caught in the wreckage Of a car Astor i ya yt | Yy \ tary of State. who was sentenced to’ realty broker, has been purchased wf a upset on a narrow high- Mig ) S 20 days in the Albany penitentiary; by Mrs. Knapp with the aid of HTLAND eight miles southeast of Teer N Ph q d, last year for theft of State census / friends. ‘ ‘here Monady night. Louis Timm, 52 i. Le A >, yi AN | years old. Danville hotel clerk, died ' bs fo & ' : ‘A when the automobile took fire aft- ‘, -— “ 4 : ( — erick Wensley Said to Have ‘er his two companions lighted a; Solved More Murders Than match to determine whether he All the Goodness of the Wheat Any Other Man. ane tote gasoline leaking ; : from the broken tank ts believed | In a Tasty, Digestible Form , to have caused the explosion that RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN By the Assoviated Press. ignited the car. tussell S. Vag for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD | . 2 LONDON. June 2¢.—Frederick | Hook, Joliet, driver of the car. and to the POST-DISPATCH. | Wensley, sometimes called here Frank Wilson, Attica, Ind. were the two who escaped injury. The he \ AC ‘AL. cL ; the “greatest detective of car overturned when it struck a , 2 . L- times,” has announced his resigna- a | tion as chief of the criminal in- | - ‘ } e . telligence division of Scotland re > * 7 ae ae ria ~«~ wy 3 Yard. During his long career he was credited with solving more murders than any living man. idl F ; Wensley reached 64, the age uding Fectifier limit for chief constables, and de- ! | , . 2 A P : 2. at 3 ey ae f cided to retire, although a speciai : a. DYNAMIC |. him becauses of his record. = +: | dé a Type, Golden Voiced Power VER since we were married you have fj : VERO eure Wensley’s career started in 18587 With all the bran | and a year iater he worked on the 4 f th h ] h at famous “Jack the ripper” i cas2, paid for our little luxuries with J ae + iS PEAKER whose murders threw White Chapel 4 O ewnote wre into a panic. He took part in the %y G Stamp Books. It shows you know how to” 3 Sydnev street siege which was 4 | quelled by a battalion of Scot CRE KN- RID save. That’s the spirit that will make us Guards. A laundry mark and the dependent some day. lll do my buying oven crumbled words “Blodie Belgium” were the : Cover it with cooling cream or milk. Rich tn all the food ele. ony clews he had in solving an stores that give Eagle Stamps, too, and} : you fill your book faster.” other murder. ments you need—vitamins and salts—delicious for any meal.“ 2) 5¢ eneech. alert of mind. | : : swift of action, this modern Shker- # Save the paper inserts in each package. : | ate be ee L [v's as important to save on pure cs oe o - a ee hn QR oor: evens -- : PE rn on i lO Sinan erLiidh Nabacastyni dengue ebcwie x, GA TR eae IA a ee ee ee | NOI, 5 Fit NEN, ‘ ae Rkachts i ann ten oe SE tt, Mm sa pendienteneen ve. oy ” ’ “Beautiful,” New Period Design CABINET petted. " ute and a half, day and night. New in Principle~New in Formula A report today from the Govern- ° : . ment Bureau of Agriculture Eco- wo New in Method of Application nomics said the supply so far this season was two and a half times as : . , : ; | Se : : S | : a ett ah ti cemshla of cinta large as @ year ago. Taking the qr: natural flour, unchanged by chemical bleach- | mit %3 ei ~@ | é ! country as a whole, more than 1000 . , ° ; : | Zs 4 ; Be . Pp giving ing is used in the making of White Baked Bread. le Bs oe 18 ’ q) SRR STT CRT Fe as baat, Sot wean: " ru AY Tee Ser ; ae io 18 ae Se Re mem ha. + cata lye seh cars of melons daily have been your teeth longer life and greater shipped during tife last week, the This gives White Baked Bread greater value to you than total being 7200 cars. Georgia and brilliancy Texas furnished most of the any other food you can serve. melons | Hy RE. Camm, aioe. yk | : Eee G * = me | = | es Bg ¢ ee Xs % : Bs “es a , ; . , 3 on z dt: - =a ; ‘ 1 ~one that will help you keep your WIFE SUES W. R. SCHNEIDER Famous research bakers have given us a new baking ee ee a b cep ») : — « bv eye ne biter satay i Ney 3 tale ev oa eA wait angst a | : . Poy Care Re I ay CET ge Ine ty a aya pte oaptht od coed a LORE vn in. CE ete Ge ee | : 4 Would Divorce Former Candidate | . gums firmer and healthier. ste er aorernorship, method that does away with chemically bleached flour Sirs. Mildred A. Schneider, wife . ° aps aie i. of William R. Schneider, attorney and improves good bread in every way. : You will find Dentabs far more efficient = unsuccessful candidate for the | : a new J 0 kepublican gubernatorial nomina- | , . . ° ree ‘s 4 ‘ than all . ataraned methods —soening tion last fall, filed suit for di-| You will enjoy in White Baked Bread the rich delicate Today serve bread of pure natural goodness, anieens vorcé yesterday at Clayton. S) . ° 74.5 on8 m4 teeth and protecting gums— Better an ici ehnite intention flavor of natural wheat hearts. You will find the golden White Baked Bread. Foremost authorities say it = ron ~ the yen He rs ame! ica. 3298, nok hevs-ceee crust thin and tender with a taste nut-sweet. is your most valued food. [4 department store baer tld b be estroying abrasives nor gum-soltening ed four times, Mra, Schneider's pe- | | | * He cae hee d gtycerine. Siienbeth avenue, Ferzeson. Seah You will be delighted with the lasting freshness of q This improved bread is delivered fresh to your ~~ eR myn cd had been married previously. ra.¢ , ae s Delightful in flavor and most convenient a : White Baked Bread . . . keeps for days. eT ae The nai in a hint give to use pail wears a Dentab with Se ne ape ; oe dress buyer ia our biggesté your teeth = apply moist tooth brush Ww AT C H | : Best of all you will find White Baked Bread the same . WHITE BAKING .CO. ae "You'll keep your frocks—un in the usual way). sd will bring you good bread each day, for this new baking method re- Phone LIndell 1810-1811 By and stockings, too—looking like g ; anew and delightful experience. | M AY STERN’S| | moves the baking hazards caused by bleached flour. ‘ Dentists consider Dentabs the ideal form we Phas li of Dentifrice. IZTH AND OLIVE Give your teeth a better chance—use IUNE SALE | Dentabs from now on! Co Hf y ar as At all druggists-—25¢ ADVERTISEMENTS | © iit gin sae led LUYTIES PHARMACAL CO. ‘BAY AIEVE £ ) St Leu FEATURING I] BAKED B READ “eS , made from NATURAL flour A Special {UNBLEACHED} A-Day ‘

Page 27

ee i 4 3 ____ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC . as on | - ae SS more important for the presence of} armaments, heavy blews might be | my === , ent , gs the American Ambassador. This! aimed at his brother officers and ag € tam ps? = _ eS 4 So, i “ is the first opportunity | have hadi men who had already suffered / to welcome personally Gen. Dawe _bardships from previous wielding of e/ - ry ; : SS “tg 4 | Ambassador, but we also greet him| the navy was necessary, he hoped it 2 4 :% a ~ Se ’ o — = | i ~ as representative of the former | would be possible to arrive ut some | e . od | ' Fs | Service men of the United States.” | sort of finality. so that in the fu- | ’ ; | 1 + Ww ie SS " | | & +S e © 7 Q | Eart Jeltico, in proposing a toast| ture they would know the person- “Doses It Better” hat 3 > yf SK! h, RA E Cp) \ ‘niefts: 7 ; . v4 nee chieftain, . SLIOLIEE Mh 7 Zs y Yip The two Englishmen, Ferdinand VLE YS/ 2 yz Kingston and Eimer Jacquire OCS “Y, brown, legend says, trapped in the] To Derrott—tLeave St. Louls Fridays To Teleéo—Leave St. Louie Fut . Snake River country, making their} 6:15 pm; Saturdays 12:05 am, 8:47 days 6:15 pm; Saturdays 8:47 ‘i other items any of the phone numbers below —and you’ve already begun to get better laundry service. Lindell 5252—JEfferson 8306—GArfield 1312 “ | | " | Se wit ee are good laundry for your work, call } | RB. WS ‘ ~ * ‘ ' ‘ 7 . a. \* ss \\ SY WANA rn a ‘ « \ % ; > & ° ~| - > .£95 . home with the Crow Ihdians. It is} %™ 9°19 5m: Sundays 12:05 am. am and 6:15 pm. thought they made a rich prospect-| Wdaysforretuntrip Childrenha'ffare Baggage checked Tickets honored mm s'eepine cars. ing strike in the Moon _ region craters. They guarded their secret, but it leaked out and outlaws am- | bushed them. Brown was killed | and Kingston tortured to force him to Uisclose the hiding place of the, | gold. He refused, was bound and | thrown into a cave to die. He was Pas TL 3 sed ; (Ae Poa O- : 4 rescued by Indians, but was near Be. - : a [1 WY . 3-Piece “prem 5 8 Se We ¥ | ! On his deathbed, runs the story, aa tee, GS + ie ~~ = ‘hy FIBRE SETS ¥ | Kingston intrusted a packet to the |Crows, asking them to deliver it, ; "ex ff | mB) \ > SNE : _to his brother, Alfred, then living A a f a ‘ cs 415 'on the Sheyboygan River, in Wis- ct SS, | a consin. seinmpemineeisss _—--- eee Paskose, a young brave, started “ \ Ab : = /east to find Alfred. For years he ia O-line ae , “9 J | | Easy Terms roamed Michigan and Wisconsin. 3," | but had no success. In the end| | he came to Menominee and just be- | 'fore his death gave the packet to | Dave Kakutosh, a timber cruiser. ; Kakutosh paid no attention to Pore LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT |! 50% - 5 REDUCTION *5 se Including a three-piece living ON ALL room suite,itwo lamps, two pillows, davenport table, end “table and a room-size rug. LAMPS Easy Terms 0 0. oa 5° oa . ~ - ere ee ae, Bd SL NOLS SO NSP OLN Oe mer ve J ? ce) it i hh i a be i i ek ww ot ) we » oe 6 o 0 0 w 0 6 ” o” 0.9 « .«@ 6% 0.0 6 ao 36 Including Fectifier) Ree NA ed ce ih Lk 2 a FN ae SS Ll iat “J ust” our little luxuries with Eagle 3 PE A K ER Beh ate 8 i, s. It shows you know how to SREY dn 2 spirit that will make us in- peautiful,” New SS | ne day. I’ll do my buying at Period Design cena, = een ; ; e Eagle Stamps, too, and help 4 * | 7 book faster.” a } , It’s as important to save on pur- 7 fe | chases at home, as in business. | : | , | to take a discount that you are Sacased in an “artistic” cabinet of reali illite & "2 ; Ench set carrtes the trade- overlays amd enhanced* with deco. : . . Roos saith FS KA MIC ts as to style, construction, SELECTIVITY and an abun- awarded full Eagle Stamp Books for letters Hannibal, Mo. . 3 Sy it Uy 4 3 , 3406 NORTH Wig f We Mo. H, Voucher, 9726 Midland ? ia im \ 2315 OLIVE ST, STREET the packet until he was an old 7 Ree ‘. seo pease Se i ee Be Bip om famees | When he was dying he gave the N for ANYTHING + . : g Fae : ee Re ill % Ree ee es ig packet to Cota’s mother, who hid ‘abouts. When the cabin recently | , | Iden Voiced Power oe em a “al ro te . : HEAR IT! SEE iT! 2 we were married you have i, Go : ca? ees - : ! Failing to get Eagle Stamps with AS PICTURED INSTALLED ON your purchases is just like failing YOUR AERIAL . design, with beautiful burl : j “ — : ees entitled to. Cat font crated. with maple PM ) oe SS Soe rative d designs. I ‘ill me: type power speaker. Over 2,000 dealers in many lines ure i cone’ enone aoe i : ' ne-dial control, hair trigger of business give Eagle Stamps. fine quality ond Foo Ripe 7 dance of VOLUME that re- test BR. ARGAIN ever of- ‘rent , t ip the aud- FULL EAGLE STAMP BOOKS fered! 1) OPEN EVERY NIGHT thle range with poviest anter- I f h tdolin’ — UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Saaein haa sheen va Pong sor Stamps helped them—other names later: B h St Pet) rumble rolI of the drums. " A . Cliff ranc ore = , ; ty Ave. Mrs Jones, 2000 Chestnut St, Exchange Store 60th St. Mr. F. Madigan, 8416 P St. Louis County, 4 ; Mo. Overland, Mo. UNION BLVD. ! wee i) + Your Old Furniture | Open Every Night _— = Taken in Trade | ' . | AD to the POST-DISPATCH | man. Then he sent an expedition | LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST * | a isestieeaial to hunt for the gold. It failed. ET Beis 23: : 3 See | EB % Bae it in her Bible and died two years | OS 2 wt = ———| SRRE Of ee: g ee Be ee teem } aco without gisclosing its where-| | burned, Cota found the Bible and | the map. 1° 5 9] 12] a 4 o” ed ~_ 20,2 . 9x12 AXMIN- BEDROOM NO RAIN ASTEPIANT-AREA | one ae me Es at.... $19.75 | | Sureree a .. $59.75 | FOR 8 YEARS, EXPLORERS FIND | FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY BOTH STORES OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Expedition of Field Museum | By the Associated Press. | PERMANENT WAVE a) ed = ONS CMe Gidea, Sane Bec Ueees| * Finger Waves EXCHANGE FTOR ES | Complete 75c the leadership of Capt. Harol 5 622 MARKET - 206 N.12 th ST... | White, New York hunter and ex- Reaches Nairobi, British plorer, the seven members of the expedition of the Field Museum of Natural History of Chicago ar- Our Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar- rived here Monday safe and well. celling,and your hair and wave are more beautiful when |The party left Addis Ababa Dec. not marcelled with irons regularly. (11. being the first explorers to ob- ltain permission to travel through We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent ithe country without restrictions. | Open Sundays Until Noon for Your Convenience. ‘tn Sui°"iuacit “isrice'sca |} LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP ithanio and Rudolf. districts and | LA many regions hitherto unexplored. | Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. GArfield 7453, 6323 Among the discoveries were | a | many sub-species of fauaa obtained | for a water hole group in the mu-/| The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. e SON LR EN AS NG OO NEE EG A Cp IES A RIO A ; Ree aE iseum. It was found that there was) wet GE Kear ino rain for eight years in the Step- | hani area. An excellent giraffe | (gee) “But not the most extravagant, group also was collected . , ‘ : s at darlin You’d be su rised White said the Negus tribe, a 7 | certainly married the 3 8 “¢ hard working and _ progressive best d ‘o> =e 19 how far I make my clothe group in Southern Abyssinia, had ressed girl in town. ’ “ sent a force to the Sudano and money go... : | Borano districts to pacify the , : P » ie 4 5 et Shankalos, religious revolters who | Pees |ruid the Kenya border taking) ees SR sas jnaticoverca tie meet eee ff always choose Scott processed toilet tissues ‘ing place for locusts, the insects | ‘being so thick that one could not' ‘see the ground. The district was | » " : o e | int ridge Saves $6 eR ay 'Sudan and a point 200.miles east ; CEES RR My a S |of Stephanio. — are IER a5 HREE qualities toilet tissue must , DAWES-IN SECOND ~ me ES PTS CONFERENCE WITH | fib nae an veto e, doctors say. Softness by keeping her clothes BRITISH PREMIER | C4 yA ee —absorbency—chemical purity. Yet ‘ Pow >< ; 7 ee en ee ee I ie much toilet paper sold for bathroom use | had been to promote “comradeship | oA, : las opposed to force” as arbiter be- | ) | today is neither soft... nor absorbent | new looking much longer == #225686 iscc a laine ete: RIO Be lina OS te 2 ae i The Ambassador said that phrase | pure natural goodness, “expresses my chief instructions | _ | | ScotTissue and Waldorf are specially ote : eceive he President of the | bremost authorities say it oe coy te oagli | Vk ; ray m c United States as I left for London | : = " Ad buyer told her how] | longer if you always cleanse them 1n Lux, | 7] % bd processed bathroom tissues. In ev ae | Sot wore on} she said. ‘Knowing modern materials as I o) : , oe |to'take up my duties as American | ‘ ° | Ambassador and to enter on offi- Be del: J HE truth is I spend less on clothes do, I find amg ww — ns fabrics |¢ial relations with the two great | | ee Eee 2 respect they satisfy medical require- ‘er ; i djim — heir life—as nothing else does.’ English-speaking peoples. That, ae ee - . as delivered fresh to your than any of my girl friends and J and t ~ Cae ments. They are unusually soft and cloth- ates ‘ : para . 5 ee ' phrase expresses the intent of the says I'm much the best dressed! “Since she told me this, I've always fol- | sproenatigantny “The secret is allina hint given‘me bythe lowed her simple rule. I use Lux for all my | “It expresses a purpose in which “a sss = like. So absorbent they sink in water er j " " — underthings, stockings, dresses | your comrades of the American Le- | o--. 1KING C dress buyer in our biggest department store. clothes ilk ; Asa ae ay alae sion may unite with you. It ex-| wy almost instantly. And absolutely safe— NG CO. “*You'll keep your frocks—underthings whether silk or Cotton. y | presses a purpose in which former | as fell 1810-1811 and stockings, too—looking like new far things look new far longer. ee 2 a ee OE See) Are . made from finest, fresh materials. ‘And Lux saves me so much, I | World War, whether they served | | with or against us, may unite with | Buyer for Fifth Avenue store... 92 out don’t have to spend all my clothes | you. It expresses the purpose which | of eve~y 100 department buyers inter- money just replacing worn-out | Should unite all peoples of what-| viewed in 132 leading stores insist onl ux. things, so I have money for extra /ever nationality. country, creed or | . _s race, in which they must unite if} frocks, gloves, hats—really twsce ithe kingdom of God is to reign on | as varied a wardrobe as I other- earth, erise would have.” | “To further the ideal of com- : : 'radeship as opposed to force as ar- Every bride, every girl, can biter between nations is to further | have more new clothes—just a | the hope of peace and progress and . ° : happiness of all humanity.” ‘ this bride has—# she uses Lax. Praises Prince of Wales. T; Lux— FREE | Dawes prefaced his remarks by a | a personal reference to the Prince of Try this marvelous Lux care for Wales. .When on Memorial day the you oth our expense! Just latter visited the wounded and re _— P J talked with them, the Ambassador send us your name and address. ai. eeelk gieabtis te dink By return mail you will receive a heart of the Aimerican people. not ia Lux free. only as a Prince. but as a man.” full- size package of J The Prince had previously ex- Write today to Lever Bros. Co, pressed his pleasure at meeting del- Dept. X-8,d, Cambridge, Mass. egates from all over the world, and i © 1929. Sratt Pa said the gathering wis “all the

Page 28

PLAGE 28 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATC wi 7 2 f — ee : . ai « black st of wheat. oats and Heads Edcctrical Bete MMODITY SE yptian King Saluted in Prague. |ister Benes and other members of RAND JIRY B ALK, HOOVER JR, NOW LIEUTENANT MEXICO GRANTS SANDINO erence nts in Handuras and Gua-| other cereals, but only one shrub| SWAMPSCOTT, Masa! (If 0 | the Cabinet, King F aad rode in LIV la to facilitate Senor Sandi- of this kind has been found se far ~The election of Harglg | ay the Associated Press. RIGHT 10 E IN YUCATAN alee sauna to Mexico. and has and this one was on the lawn of professor of electrical gas Yn RISING E im the Associated Pres PRAGUE, Czecho-Siovakia June | state through the cMy streets. apet iTC |King will be made a doctor of| | WABEENGTON, June 26.—It 18 / Government “Has Not Found It In- granted him authorization to enter one of Mrs. J. W. oe vo president ot he Ama 'Ltigation 4 ii@ as , ¢ a, booming salute greeted | Lennie t ; , , , : , r-A i . philosophy by Karilova University | |now First Lieut. Herbert Hoover | convenient to Give This and reside here.” erties in Richview. | State bial ps Yuad of Egypt on his arrival) where he was a student 40 years, 'Ir. The son of the President to- Pevesiestce.” wiehi on Barberry Bash ment representatives are going to” tute o f Bhectricas Engin r ne = oe §«Alempnnes = te ieee. ater dis vast fa Prague Bei day received that rank in the SP€-) wexsicg crry june 26.—The SHVILLE I. June 26.— scour all Southern Dilinois to weed convention here. wag Quam omy val Masaryk. Foreign Min-|will_go to Carlsbad for a cure. Cialist reserve of the Army. sis eeanee the ef Blige ‘nts of the United out this obnoxious bush. vesterday —aie S Bacreta! y APs Commerce De- ‘a 7? ; The name of the son of the Department of Interior announced Four field agents of the United ‘ States Department of Agriculture =ssseessee=—n— — | y 6 ee _ * res} move ough the ma-/ today Augustino Eandino, former chinery of the War De partment s Nicaraguan ins tl would ee fag : Say wo — is fit ring. Re] el in i ne Minute . AI | ER INDIC | ING ' a) way 4d the appoint- 3 ‘ County in eearces G& we Comm -F > Pre 5 ment was announced aiong with ; of Yucatan, probably at Merida. Damp Wash : »00 others. | é.. | 5 marae: of ce : The department's announcement | ae i gpe Associated Press. i Corn pain stops , J TM Asks District Attorney to , inet Scetments sinemmmasent ] For Friday and Saturday et ite ® ¥; - We a at vais Uliana Mg PE + eg RI lgybe) ~e 4 ' pound Present No More Such 5 the Associated Press. country to reside in Yucatan. The The tut-domtesing le section—only laundry seed, Six defferent services. 11 tracks. Pes iting individual commodi- . ° PHILADELPHIA, June 26. — A) Mexican Government has not con-. te aati , wucer to consumer Bills Following Quarrel— _petition for a writ of error was sidered it inconvenient to grant this W EW 7 Lic K PA R x MORGAN’S INDEPENDENT LAUI gE: a from producer by Robert P. Concludes Work file as po sec tooggan yore Posto ony permission, which is in accordance | ' 3UL5-27-29 Park Ave m4 " | ¢ secretary of Commerce, as the release Of “scarface Al with Mexican law, as well as inter- | | aesiniitien teihtiiy takes fer distribution ailments. x Capone, Chicago gangster, from national custom, which permits the t—4 — ay Fe Southwest Ave. ture a ) " : g before the Merchants’ | built om 4 ng to make general appli-' Holmesburg County jail, where he citizens of any country to estab- | at See ee ee SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOCH ana’? pennins of New York, he said| two cities ation the drastic mew Jones is serving a year’s sentence for lish themselves honestly in another. | * : RESt LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for : we ly way in which “this in-| wanted in liquor cases, and having no carrying a loaded pistol. “Consequently. the Mexican Gov- |. ct of sick distribution can be/ ing the 4 ! Petition for Capone's Kelcase. licited permission to come to this) | “ne cent a discount on, all service cxerpt damp wash. We 8 onus ta . the cost of a ‘stant! y-nowaiting Ps before it, _ “ oy Sesip by study of specific causes} 149. r the Federal grand jury which ved aos eels on : ) TTT the illness. as is the practice in} been the: nipaneled dast month w ce point Het a, fiw oft oe — oP ee spe a stag oo ag . soak sts a es ae field of medicine.’ would a i rged by Judt Faris yes erday. sen eSecs +; . 2 ¥ / . : : 33. * . . wees - os ~ ‘. Commerce Department has ther th @ The very moment youapply to acid burn. Dr. Scholl's It was the first Federal grand jury emesecsemess \ : : 7 igi eties 7 | : ; = investigating distribution for] the H MDr. Scholl’s Zino-pads, corn Zino-pads won't harm the sre to receive cases under the sce mecetiie ca ay wees ————— 2 | | # ) af jest two years and has obtained | route, pain stops. You nevertried tenderest skin. Small, thin, es law, which provides "7 MAK | 8 ee : : : 2 BS adept ina: | _ valuable information, he said, | the cous : ao" mum penalty of five years’ impris- ; —— eta i: i Bl et Sadat teas Bits, es : | : : work would tion of anything so quick-acting,so dainty, cushioning, guaran- num $10,000 fine or both, for Te a. nae ° A i , | Sees tet % | : ; : i — - ‘ A ; on na: that t ese nc Cc 3S are the only scientific way to 35 cents. | was discharged, where Ae go on | ; ' | ) ee Ae nes j . = p* Se Sane 10 profiteering by the mid- , treat Corns. rT * land take a drink yourself—if vou | | — “ a nut in feality 66 tn ae . No danger this way as with a C oO AY 'can find one—and then sit down | in the actual cost of doing and indict the guy that sold it to | feutting your corns, or using e poona™ jharsh liquids or caustic 1fTiO-D S | The District Attorney's office i — that expose the toes Put one on —the pain is gone’ ‘had about 25 cases it expected: to — her matters to come mer 4 9 e a . Sei = ay Rio Pee ¥ Ng Sa, 33 Os sy Rite: our Se * * Sb oo" aeRO ay ieee ON : ig eit eb ilieen i eeeruaiall ‘ ae - Y APE a tt eaten sesame. 2S apt sig Oe ne ELH Sa Ce ik Sg Sct Jinn a: aye nates eb » eet idl OEE LE cn MR” okie ae Mee Re Ow mS quia'= He expressed the opinion that ‘recently authorized census of bution would form the basis a thorough study of the sub- and would enable trade aaso- and other organizations to ‘ - 4 i vg j yy ; . . “id © | were impaneled, and about 15 cases . | ea . were 21dded to this group later. The i wr a — ~ . : = 8 Lo } 4 » such helpful supplement- eo - after about 12 had been , ind ~ material. ee eee : — aS | Explaining the investigations reled over a. = a pron | ss eae; m ; eS ~ : | ; i : , r | | ‘ esi how a wholesaler had learned aw and then asked District - a ETS ae ) es meat on approximately half of the ney Breuer to offer no more. : roe items he was carrying in If future grand juries take t , . oe. ES warchouse he was losing money. same attitude, Assistant. District Young Men S Triple ) : A a In another investigation, it was llay before the grand jury under | ithe Jones law, when the jurors | qgait™ Jil 0 D s+] Zz rm" ‘iti : Ry Re ° ~ ; hi cota water shrunk, «tripe oo cool, good-look- * ing. splendid fitting, in all at SPE ee offenders” should be presented un- | regular sizes for men and i out” Sere eee der the Jones law. some of the you See ae | ey Dene “eee se ‘ae Salt pe A grand jurors believed While cer- tain members of the body argued M = “4 ; be ; * in ‘ : : mens $i8 TROPICAL oer Jit Meas a ae that punishment was discretionary and ket st, He, with the Judge. who might trial BY Patt ors i give a defendant convicted under i er eS “ the Jones law a light sentence, PA EN a others did not wish to leave it to ‘Styles up to the minute. 7 Be Boe Te - a ’ Biggest vajuce of the sen- Sap. Re ad e ae — sen. Your money refund- Pe ee o's Raga | e@ if not satiafied. On sale RRS Tht eemaect A law, how: ‘Thursday. Speeial Sh? Pes if turned 34 Sey ie M. Banghart, beauty shoo tor of Chicago, is the plaintiff. The beauty specialists are for- fen to trim iocks unless they a barber's license. Miss Bang- contends that this is absurd, to obtain a barber’s license culturist also would have to Babie to shave and trim beards _ ae , — that section of the : Re * unconstitutional. Men 7 $7 —— = 4n attempt was made to amend Priestley il barbers’ law at the past session . ey the peistature. Mohair Pants ae $ 4” Alse all - wool trepical Splendid quality, 1 wor- et : light coler @ B steds in s great “wes 4 48 t0es fresh from nearby AES al. OP Ree i oanalisenemieancidie ae? aemcinnen tama eaten pen, ee RS ( Rear es . Si pec gee HE =e Men's 1 | aq Just Arrived! Men’s Woo All-Wool Suits of Wool — | =~ 7 chase of Gen- Flannel Fine Weave Gabardine a Wo uine Palm : Beach Pants in Blazer Coats Serge Suits ¢ : ee $ Q5 $ ‘ m Patterns as 70 well as many other pattterns that will match up with last sea- Just asieed! son's suits! Grays! Tans! Pure wool flan — — os New : Summer Blue Pin Stripes! Bee! . +. net Binzer Cortef B Seree’ ‘Suites YB Tet kN tty ¢ false senuine NUROTEX shade of Navy choice of single Rebiolnn *. Pants in many uit _Pat- Biue! St. Louis o double Piece Suits in terns! ... Made with the U Biue! Wash- breasted models, Sizes 34 to 42. A new wide waist bands, > 2 : ae Berets cuff bottoms, etc. Sizes 28 Sea Foam fine for Summer . , , Green All sizes dress wear . to 50 Waist, in this Big . choice $6.95. featured at ; . Summer Sale at $3.98! ys ae sya rYY | -1x 1! qaictn e ‘ xe >. f yay / indictments he r ee , ” agra ' ' “4@ Men's $18.50 Linen Suits .. $8.95 Se said these were voted bec they er ’ fae iderstood, the lefendant: hai 1 Men's $22 2-Pants Wool Suits... $11 We *} OS ee ot anger ane te . > Sad made admission uilt fore a “1p Men's $3 Seersucker Pants .... $1.69 jcg_ United States Commissioner. Those et 4 ’ df ig indicted ere: Sam Di Bartola, i} Men’s $1.50 White Duck Pants...... $1 AY > ed ee eee ae KF : a hi Vitn nianutacture 01 ‘ Men's $3.50 Dress Pants, pair. . .$1.69 = a. yy liquor, and William Jackson, Alex meg Me " $4 95 D ) . $2 69 le] NC | Davis, Mike Velie, Mike Petrosky BRE ake . ress Pants, pair... ” nf and James Taylor, charged with Men's $3 Linen Knickers, ah .1 ee DL Abe _ sales. ‘ Twenty-six other persons were a: Men’ s White Sailor Pants . ~~ HATS indicted by this grand jury for va- ]f) Men's $3.50 Khaki Breeches... $1.99 =~ $1.59 ff rious aticces otfenses under Fed washable Leedo Pants... made of rayon ‘ " # . - | | ; ' hi Ser ae — ° - . a Sines 28" to, Se on ot am Patiently aged in wood, spices até - . . featured at a es ; sai - ie $1.95. 45. we : aap laws. Two of these indictments aaa Heinz a3 WALL TENTS Waterprecof were suppressed pending arrest of ov a men where the best ite | defendants. aa ob 1xT-Ft. Complete 7.88 | John E. Riley was foreman of a E : the grand jury. The next grand t MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS B . 9 + C] thi “a : ess single ogra $1 $22.50 WARDROBE oys’ Summer Clothing Gi ts tavor—co give dhe ex of plaim white, tan or blue BOYS’ STRAIGHT AND s , 4 4 WASH KN saa makes gest Sa 49¢ RSet, Heinz Tomato eral laws other than the liquor le tt i eh be hh he he hb he he i he he i i Se A _ - _ le i x. /., | EY KE EY yy | 'jury will be impaneled for the | $$ SPORT OXFORDS $22.50 WARDROBE ‘eeigagyy Mlnancor Mann Braver fi broadcloth in oe men and boys, King of Irak London Bound. sizes 14 to 16 ) | Eee 99 TRUNKS § gaaq75h 0 SS snes 1 ‘ : ~_e rown and JERUS ALEM. Seiad -5. — King Daytona cloth and khaki at MEN’S FANCY PAT- BOYS’ WASH KNICKERS vz: “ : ; And do they? Just oy TERNED GOLF HOSE in 3 many different —The Flexible patterns . . .sizes « 5()c of twill, twietse, linens, khaki. cotten worsteds and Hong Kong at a j il o ray. 4 e er plein os stutpad attedel cloth at . it vo is rich with caua ra tam; several a —— . ~ eteies, | Feisal of Irak today departed from —, 1 ss Bagdad for London, to visit his 2e@ne father. the former King Husein 11 taf ‘ FULL SiZE Ibn Ali, at Cyprus on the way. Milan Sport 10 to 11%s at Hat in COLORS! MEN’S SATIN-P A P PARIS GARTERS. nationally known Garter on sale 18, C MEN’S CAPS in great ; variety of new Summer Young Men! Boys! Women! Girls! Here's patterns... well made. your chance to fet one of these new Summer unbreakable visors $I $13.50 Steamer Trunks, 34 in. $8.95 $ 4.50 Leather Traveling Bags $2.98 ‘ $15.00 Cowhide Gi'stone Bags $9.95 Men's $6 Sport Oxfords, pair.. $3.95 |] $3.50 Suitcases with straps..$1.99 ‘Boys’ $4 Dress Oxfords. pair. -$2.S9 || Ladies’ $6.50 Hatbores, new.. $4.95 $5 Police and Firemen’s Shoes $2.95 }] $10 Leather Traveling Bags..$7.50 _ $5 Army Style Work Shoes, pr. $2.95 $8.75 Running Beard Trunks..$6.95 BREAD $3.50 HOUSE PAINT, GAL., $1.59] Baked fe Food not for price +s | LAR NEY’ : Ak Your Grocer Men’s Union Suits 64¢ ARMY GOODS STORE 3 for $1.80 10" & WASHINGTON sd LEER SS Ree oman BOYS WASH SUITS a You'll Gad this extra flavor—this same in the popular F flapper models. sizes 2 to & at denne) SR Bb ep citi sek CY “Whoopee” Hats at a bargain! --~ all sizes Jast the Hat for Vacation! Outings! Tennis! Golf! Boat- ’ ing! Picnics! Touring, etc. ae i ae NIGHT. —and the Bright Reds! Tans! Blues! Orange! -.-+ Unusual Grays! Sand! and Greens! give a rakish touch value of smartness as well as comfort! Reduced NOW to $1.00! All Sizes! pe teat alte si a. 1 Um et : ve? SR RP eet gt = j were ieee = 3S ag . o 4 7 vie (tenes oo 1 ee et eR . ‘ Pate x, " St Bhat * igalbetns Bey , Sok ina ed a ta ee tian seems Pe Si GEAR ERG oo ELON SERIE “4 ne Ws . Fo SP MMR 2 : fer eee gab eee a8 ee se BOYS’ WASHABLE LONGIES of Daytena cloth and heavy ——— khaki; sizes 10 te 18 years at es bere CE eal Sin BOYS’ TWO-PANT SUITS serviceable i ee ee eh hh KK KL Kk KL i i i i a—aonwnn were a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave.

Page 29

Heads Edectrical SWAMPSCOTT, Masa, —The election of Harold B. Smith professor of electrical enginee at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, as president of the American Ins. tute of Electrical Engineers, new jy, convention here, was annoynceg vesterday a | 15 Pounds Damp Wash and Saturday service exeerpt damp wash. 75c We fill er a1 trucks _. EPENDENT LAUNDRY GRand *002-03-04 to the POST-DISPATCH and GET MOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. A big value in two-piece Sum- mer Suits includ- plenty of lar sizes... at the feature price of at $11. ] ] ] ] ] , } ] , J ] ] ] , } , ] ] ] , ] ] ] ] , ] ] ] , ? , , ] ] ] J ] ] ] ] } ] ] ] ] i i i i i i i i ei i i i i i i a i i i i i i 1) dinat? vill t\ Yin f i Nt: Oa: ES of Daytona ' khaki; sizes i i i ii i i i i i i i i i i ’ Sport Shirts . . . 89¢ s’ Summer Caps . . 85¢ Soys’ Union Suits at. . . 39¢ dene 36,4 wer? a & Cf, ee $e OR #e a &% : i investigation * ~ - * * SEDNESDAY, 7. E 26. 1829. j NT COMMODITY = Yasin RISING of Commerce D ss increases Arc Not Due Profiteering. sy ; * gsociated Press. fae YORK, June 26.—A wide- - j anarys:s of the cost of Mine individual commodi- producer to consumer sibed today by Robert P. ‘Secretary of Commerce, distribution ailments. before the Merchants’ of New York, he said Sie way in which “this in- sick distribution can be slit” p by study of specific causes anttiness. as is the practice in > of medicine.” Commerce Department has anim favestigating distribution for mies two years and has obtained _# valuable information, he said, a that the work would be er Although costs of pro- | men Wave been continually low-| a by. new methods, he pointed "ae costs of distribution have et ing, and “‘we are real- Lesenat these increased costs are ip profiteering by the mid- ‘amen Dut in reality to the in- ae in the actual cost of doing at . m expressed the opinion that . y authorized census of fon would form the basis thorough study of the sub- Sond would enable trade ane 3 Meng and other organizations to | -guch helpful supplement- | material. — the investigations | fed by the department, he a wholesaler had learned fon approximately half of the items he as carrying in puse he was losing money. jp ancther investigation, it was mei that a wholesale dry goods | | was sending salesmen into/| # @ifferent states, although more 70 per cent of. its business | obtained in parts of two states. in Louisville i that stores with less than 39000 a year business had a bad eioss of 5.6 per cent of total |! while those doing a $100,000 gar business Or more had bad | losses On Only three-tenths of | HAMTY SHOPS TAKE FIGHT WALWAIR CUTTING TO COURT laienction Against Illinois law Which Requires Barber's License. By the Amociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill... June 26.—'| Dueated in the Legislature, beauty @@urts of the State have te the courts their fight wbe allowed to cut hair. The suit, instituted in the San- Circuit Court against Mi- | @eel Walsh, director of the State | ment of Registration, seeks | as | | ivestrain Walsh from en forcing | part of the law in relation to! which forbids beauty cul-| st to practice the tonsorial art. | : Je e M. Banghart, beauty shop. tor of Chicago, is the plaintiff. The beauty specialists are for- en to trim locks unless they } a barber’s license. Miss Bang- contends that this is absurd, Me to obtain a barber's license ™ culturist also would have to to shave and trim beards. | m contends that section of the | is unconstitutional. | [oe attempt was made to amend | law at the past session | ¢ Legislature. | that have / ments. ‘to fruit |} agencies. ‘parts of the _ 35 When _the Cook leatee—cigh? No, smile e and send send « a : POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to to Bring a better Cook"OG | Is FIGHT OVER ROUTE CAUSES TEMPORARY LOSS OF ROAD BENTON, Ill, June 26.—Court L.tigation-over disputed routes for State highways has likely deprived Franklin and Williamson counties, temporarily at least, of a much needed section of the Sneed high- way between Herrin and Zeigler. This route has been in dispute for more than a year, and, though the Supreme Court has passed on the merits of the arguments of contending cities, for road building is said to be~So nearly exhausted that it is very un- likely that this section wil] be built! under the present funds, and will perhaps have to wait until the State makes further provision. Herrin people wanted the road | built on a direct line between the | two cities, while Zeigler residents | wanted it to run south after cross- | ing the Big Muddy River on route 149 The latter route wou'd have been the cheapest to the State, but | would have been considerably fur- ther than the route sponsored by the Herrin citizens. The less direct route, which has been approved by the courts, will cause the construc- tion of a new bridge across the Big Muddy just south of Zeigler and this. with the heavy fill, Will be an | expensive section of the highway. but will cause the southern traffic te be routed through Zeigler, while the other route would have per- mitted much of the traveling to have come through West Frankfort and not have touched Zeigler. Route 149. Frankfort and Zeig ler, has WAYNE COUNTY SHERIFF WOUNDED FROM AMBUSH Missouri Officer Belicved to Have Been Fired Upon by Bootleggers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, Mo., a oe June 26.— of Wayne County, from gunshot |late Monday, | upon from ambush. the| of this county believe the Sheriff's the State fund | activities against bootleggeds is re- White, 54 years old, Sheriff | is recovering | wounds when he was fired Other officers ggg for the attempt on his were life. The Sheriff, his son, Glenn. i8, and Constable George Woods in the Sheriff's automobile, | taking an escaped patient back to the SRtate Hospital No. 4 at Farm- ington. They were near Lodi. a bullet from a rifle struck the Sheriff. who was driving, on the left arm. It tore out flesh and |then went through the door on the opposite side of the automo-| bile. An effort was made to locate the | would-be assassin, but he fled. and the officer was in such pain he was taken to Coldwater for med-| ical treatment. been making Sheriff White has continuous cent months. fall and assumed office on Jan. 1. Since that time he has waged a liquor law vio- | relentless war on lators. About two years traveling salesman was fired at from ambush at about the same Place on highway 67, but the bul- connecting pede . _ 4 let missed its mark. —_————eee completed with the exception of «| HOOVER IN EXCELLENT HEALTH, short gap in the river bottoms, j which is expected to be ready for traffic before many weeks. CENTRALIA APPLE AND PEACH SHIPMENTS GET UNDER WAY Peach Crop Not Not Damaged by Eerly Hail Storm as Badly as Thought. CENTRALIA, IIL, June 26. — Movement of early summer apples has begun in this community and some of the early peaches are be- ing shiped out by truck and ex- press. According to local fruit growers and exchange men, the hail damage to the peaches from the storm June 12 was not as revere as at first believed. While most of the fruit hit by the hail- stones was bruised, those who had ! : not thinned out their orchards got) aged fruit. The of the early started moving com- Cherries Pears are reported to along nicely year. coming with pros- 'pects of a good crop. Approximately 50 | ball carloads of| |strawberries were shipped out of) ' Centralia and-immediate surround-| . : " } ing territory this season, according | growers and Strawberry ending June 22 and check-ups have just been made. There wa. a big market for the berries in many cago. It was estimated that 75 per ‘cent of the shipments were made} by motor truck, and the balance by rail. Kansas City Architect Found Dead. | by the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.— Edward T. Wilder, weli-known Kansas City architect and real es- tate investment broker, was found dead in a garage at his home here late yesterday. due to heart disease. son of Edward Wilder, formerly shipping | | shipments) came to a close here with the week | |ing TENANT FARMERS FORM CLUB State with a number! = of cars going to St. Louis and Chi-| ' } | i Death was thought | He was the)! treasurer of the Santa Fe Rail-| the best kept yards. road. _Lieutenant-Commander Boone De- clares President Takes Regular Exercise and Knows How to Relax. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, }tenant-Commander Joel T. Boone. personal physician to President Hoover, has set at rest reports the President's health is weakening and that he is likely to break un- | der the strain of his Presidential | duties. “President Hoover is in excel- lent health,’”’ Boone declared. “Both from daily subjective examinations and from laboratory say that he is in better health than at any time He has completely recovered from the arduous campaign days and from the strenuous first few weeks in the White House. While he works hard he al- “Of course the President shows | |pares favorably with fruit raised| fatigue after a strenuous day but | in this territory in past years. The | he has remarkable ‘yield is large and a fair profit is! powers. ‘anticipated from these early ship-| responsibility to keep fit and he is | are scarce this) He is imbued doing it intelligently. to loaf. The medicine and volley the regularity of the exercise, »e- cause he likes it and it is not al- lowed to continue to the point f° fatigue.” Boone said that the President | read considerably at night and that he got mental relaxation by read- detective stories. Texans Receive Prizes Yards. VICTORIA, Tex.—A farm club composed entirely of tenant farm- | ers has been organized at Bloom- | ington in this county. to for farmers’ honorary members. All of the club work is done un-'§ der the management of Arthur Rutledge on the large Levi near Bloomington. Each tenant is allowed enough land for a garden and for raising the necessary feed | | to carry out his ideas. Many prizes | are Offered by the Jandlords for a host of good things go into the Biking of Heinz Tomato Ketchup!—toma- : y fresh from nearby gardens, vinegar atly aged in - wood, spices bought by Beinz men where the best spices grow. Every single ingredient is chosen for ‘its flavor—to give that HemzTomateKetch extra flavor which makes Heinz Tomato Ketchup so different. And do they? Just try it and see. What & marvelous fiavor indeed! Everything you We it on is rich with extra taste delights. NS in this extra favor—this same Sality—in every Heinz prod- Heinz Oven-Baked Beans, Heinz Omato Soup, Heinz Peanut Heinz Rice Flakes — ail of the $7 are wholly delightful. Yer, excellence, they are feasonably as to surprise you. | HEINZ Tomato i Ketchup ‘ 'witTH JoYvoUus FLAVOF e ap outsells all others, ie Joa TOMATO XETCH uf received /' when | raids | throughout the county during re- | He was elected last! , ago a HIS PERSONAL PHYSICIAN SAYS June 26.—Lieu- | tests I can | since he took office. | He has got- | along nicely by removing the dam-j|ten into the swing of regularity of | quality and size} habit. apples and peaches'so knows how to relax. reecuperative | with his| He takes | be | regular exercise and he knows how are good for him because of | Nineteen | tenants make up the Bloomington | club, and their wives are) farm | Mirvines Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Warren J. Evans Helena ge Gustav ee | Dorothy Mae Ellis Edward Gice 2700 Cass Wa'nut 123 'N. 7716 S. 7:16 8, Whittier Broadway Broadway St. Lovwis, Mo. ..-St. Louis. Mo. . Webster Groves, Mo 449 Enright 3: S. Ninth 3316 Ss. Ninth 50: 20 Enricht 870 Juniata Madison Kose ith Alonzo F, Pautler Catherine M. Wuilliame. Walter P. Ewing Emma Strange Milton J. Bobring Catherine Helen Stetert... William TI. Parlow Flora Lee Dahn William F. Lane Marie Spilker ‘John Grotegeers o. 91{ Alice Evang uh wie i aie ee Patrick Earl McDermott 905 Virginia Novss .... E. Eugene Clark LD. Arline Mankel Jos. A. Schmitt May a James E. can ae Beatrice M- g MES. Walter Cc. Steinmevyer Mariorie L. Thul | William J P. Power Ann A. Marczeska Henry L. Cordes , Clare tz Tbothatee Henry S. Ziegler Eleanor H. Gahn Henry Altgen . rs. Louise Baer 7 o- Mo. Mo. Weliston, 1 Lee 4150 WwW. ».2708 ».2706 Blair | 3450 indiana Kovius' Anzel ic a Eas st St. Lonis. Til. ...-1819 Carr me Florissant ca South vest 612 Tennessee ble West lark . pete Angeles, Jenver. { 4435 Sex All Cai. HO, ir 4910 Wren ‘A’ oodland Spaiding Matfitt 69500 Ridge 3308 Semple Allen .8922 Russeil ; 4044 Lucky $173 Enrwht Chippewa .2818 Osceola ->+:42U01 McRee wens a Thomas C eT . | Helen Keegan .. ‘ James J. W realen Catherine Malone , Al H. aoen tient Hill Jr. : | Mildred L Spurlock. | John Oliver Woehrle | Marie Koeppel Albert L. Porte]! Mary Agnes Egan | Louis ‘a Kuenepet Sie MB ios it vi. nese Lindel] 19 Os: eola Harry Cc. osc Myrtle G. McDaniel A hen Smith irs. Fiorence Denton at G. Sara E, Barker At East St. Louis. | Somers A. Eisenhuth—CGertrude M. Hutch- Scnan Wohlrab—Mamie Capps. | A. J. Alt—Bessie Thompson. | William A. Boswell—Frances Brewer. Edward A. Cunningham—Mathilda Barker. | Ulhe Triges—Beatrice Hearves. |} Johnnie Gouder—Fannie Tuck St. Louis. Louis—Clara | James Abernathy—Elizabeth Maconcry. | Roy Griffin—Lula Joplin. | Frank Robinson—Susie Windows. Joseph Brown—Vera Adams Horace Campbell—Betty Larry. Edward . Stegen. East St. Marie Hunt. Rockford. IJ] | Jose ‘ph Martin. East St. Louis—Bernice Higgins, Caseyville. Til. Le Roy J. ps East St. Louis—Elsie Koch. St. Loui cece Hart—Miasie Williams, Madison. III. illia 8S, riley. Aurora. ]1.—Mayselle Upton. East St. Louis. sameeuan BIRTHS RECORDED. : BOYS ih. fue A. Morse, 2330 Division. ;. and Robinson, 17 41 Division. ae a Bt G. Isaiah. ry wm) N. 37th. .™M@. and M. Mills, 900A Hickor - M. and V. Chapman, 3000A "Kkuscor. M. and I, Bognar. 4230 Maffitt. E Rk. and M. Boling. 36. 4 McRee. W. and M. Duncan. 406% Shenandoah. * and 8S. Krout, 760 Syracuse. and C. Cohen, 5739 Westminster. and E, Bluestone, 2949 Sheridan. . Weitzman, 1946 Burd. “ Schumaker, Belleville, 1). S. and M. Blumenan, 6453 San Bonita. T. and L. Bauer, 1730 Missouri. M. and T. Herwig. ee gy ove F. G. and K. Freund. Vineent, T. a, bD. W. and V. 2631A Gamble A. and C., y. 1331 N y F. and A. Robertson. E. and |, Williams. - and A, Weber, 2720 Randolpli. . and F. Jones. 132!) S R. 13234. 's Jefferson, J. A. and O. Lioyd, 4735 9) Cupples pl, M. T. and A. Pallett. 5133A Minerva. T. and F. Maher. , §623 Vernon. E. L. and M. £tuckmeyer, 3129A Gravois. H. and K. Strachan, 5453 Nottingham. M. and M. Anthonsier, 4012 Finney. S. and L. Bomarito. 1418 N. 7th. J. and C. Connors, 4756 Goethe. O. W. and L. Texier, 4670 Tesson. R. H. and M. Davis. 2640 Russell. BURIAL PERMITS. Weckerlin. 3 months, 4210 Vans. . Reedter. 55. ; ee ae ; a. Taylor. SU Juanita WwW. | A i Wales. Ee. Sullivan. r Goreerne, 38. Ferdinand. 76. 3301 Potomac. . Levy, 67. 311 Market. Ww. Mond 4 52. 848 Pittner. M. Sylvester. 45. 2425 nna B lankenship, 5 - Maher, 65. 3113 A. Applegate. 7. 3919 DeTonty. nette penyer. 74, 4743 Shiller place. Hannah Kest): 74. 7714 Michigan. Ww. -828 Shenandoah. 2 Anderson. é N. Kinugshigh way. 1220 Mason. 564% Vista . 1BOBA Obie, 926 N. @is . Carmody. 5S, (;race Bohan. o0 Elizabeth Kothe. Martha Irving, 5 ] Anna TI.. Karsteter. 37. B. . Hotel. J. H. Fenten. 82. 2615A Marcus. Kate Theby. 58. 4343 Shaw Marvy Marearet Flaherty. 45. 6400 Min- Nesota. H. Maskovitz, Clariesa Thrope. Ella Mav Holman Anna loida, 65. $4068 Magnolia. Anna Rongery. 71. BO Arsena!. Divorces Granted Ann Torain from Frank Dorothy from Sherman Nellie fram Jo | Fra? Irma from William Mamie from Car! Bloeff Gertrude FE Rucker Helen Freetiv Klisha Finley. Edna L. from Emil Hofstetter Theresa M. from Fmil J. Schroeder. John E. from Ceerlia A. Lauer Ethe! EF. from Glen M. Connellr. Sarah from Frank Behrens Venita M. from Vireli M. E Violet Owens from Kenneth r u Harry ©. from Lela M. Patterson. Ernest J. from Marv Carter. lady frem Vernon Godat. Ona! from John Mercer. Lucitle from Keith Ricbason Donald from Katherine Fitz Roy. Frieda from Jack lLudwi«. Chief of Watkatos Dies at 94. ELLINGTON, New Zeaiand, June 26.—Taingakawa Tamehana te Waharoa, chicf of the Waikato Maoris, died at the age of 94. Taingakawa twice visited England. the first time in 1914 when with Terata. the new Waikato chief, he was received by the King. On his secon dvisit to England, in 1925, he was reccived by the Prince of oa 22 Pine i month. 2811 Howard. 17. 3338 Lawton. 5}. Albert Selig. Whitlock. White Waidmann. cis — Blair | | ETHELIND TERRY'S HUSBAND Kennerly | Allen | ka es | oth | Siddle | baas | Swinburne 3710 Connecticut ! 4043 Cleveland | | i. | from Mayer's parlors, 4356 Lindell | Thureday,. | __ DENIES HOLDUP WAS FAKE | Tries in Vain to Gain Release of Brother Held in Purported Jewel Robbery. CHICAGO, June 26.—The | ported robbery of. $30,000 jewels from Ethelind Terry, musi- Cal comedy star, was branded as a fake yesterday by Deputy Police Commissioner John Stege, while | Morris Bogoslowski, newly acquired brother-in-law, held in jail as a suspect. in nancial difticulties and police suggestions that the holdup) |Was prearranged, Benjamin re-| | | OBERMEVER, eee ESTELLA— &. Th... mother of William. Gwe Mier. Mrs. Mack Pierson. crandmother and mo therin-aw Funeral from Southern funeral 8°27 Michigan avenue. on Friday °A. at 2:30 pd. Cemetery. MULLIAN. nue. entered into 19°0. at 2:45 husband of Carne M. Mullin mani. dear father of Mre. J Joseph and Irwin Mullin, dear Mrs. Patrick Mur Funeral from | - chapel. 4104) Mase gt avenue, on Thureday. June 27. m. to St. James’ Church wr dear June {¢) ae wd ment “ss. Petcr and Friday, June DD Park district early Monday | | | funeral a. from Stroot & Carroll funeral home. 46u0 | Christi | | Deceased ; at S| nterment | cordia Lutheran Church, | Interment Lutheran | YATES, JOHN Orage | 9, at | ROIT. oe TROT. lit CHestnut 3524. on Thursday | | All | cate Building. St. ' $25 (nee Greiner) Ear R. | SPECIAL ' tice that I will not be respor: naible (40 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN —t, Fred! rest | beleved husband of ao Fn Ba i nee | dear father of Alice Rowies inet, war. | show. | ENSEMBLE *) : ‘19298. at | rT Manton. home. ' m.. to St. Trinity Lutheran | 3 | | 160 LS. LEAD—Lost. Call Dimer 34a Burk Ferd | ee brother of | NAS } A gee FE. : ln 1° add Paul's Cemetery. (c) ‘ Cail "> Sruview > 4 Mre.| Tire and ‘li gan and f 606 Hic khory street. on Tuesday. June 25, 1929. beloved wif of William Reichert. mother of Harold and Leroy. dear sister of Mrs. Quinlan. Mrs. Robert F divers Wegener and Mre. entered intw re fe | ac oa. at 8:30 a. m.. . J. Schnur funeral home, 3125 Lafayette avenue. to Annunciation cau. i 2 SANDFORD, BELLE—FEntered into reset) Saturday, June 22, 1929, -3f . | at Barnes Hospital, beloved Charlies Boyd, dear aunt of Lula Mae Smith, at the age of 609 years. Body will lie in state at C. W. Roberts’ home, 3035 Lucas avenue, Tues- day, June 25, at 3 p. m., until Wednesday, June 26, 6 p. n& Burial at Jackson, Miss. SWE ERE. JOSEPH—Entered into rest on Tue June 25. 1929. at 10:1 m.. dearly Le teen husband of Swederske (nee Hagedorn;). dear of John P.. Joseph T.. Theodore L.. Fr: Swedereke, Mrs. Estelle Hornung. Dorothy | Simpson and Marie Kunze ‘nee Swederske). our dear father- an law and grandfather. at the age of 7: ear Funeral Friday, June 28. at 7:30 a. m.. from residence. 5247 Hobin avenue. to Church of Nativity. Interment in Caly ary Cemetery. Bromse hwig service (¢ STECK, CATHERINE (nee Gruber) —Of 5119 Wicklow place, on Monday, June 24, 1929, at &:J30 a. m., relict of the late Albert Steck and beloved mother of Mrs. F. E. Fiekcisesen, Mrs. John T. McCormack, and our dear sister, sister-in-law. mother- in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt, in her seventy-third year. Funeral from Schumacher funeral home, 3013 Meramec, Friday, June 28, at 10 a. m., to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. (cd } SUESSDORF, LOUISE R.—Entered into rest on Monday, June 2%. 1920. at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. beloved dauchter of Otto and Rose Suesedorf (nee Herr). dear sister of Marie, Helen. Dorothy and Dolores Suess- dorf. our dear cousin and niece, age 19 years Funeral from family residence. yr Penrose street, on Thursday ea, a 27. at 8:30 oclock, to Holy Lona Church. yg Ah in Valhalla Ceme ove. was a member of Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, Local No. 338. (Donnelly service.) (e) WILLRBRAND. JOHN H.—Entered into reet at the home of Mr. William Brock- meyer on Monday, June 24, at 7:45 a. m., beloved husband of the late Alice Willbrand, dear ® brother of Helena and Mrs. E. von Leffern, Mr. William Brockmeyer. Mre. Hilda Hopkine. lieury and Fred of St, Charles. Mo., and our Gear brother-in-law and uncle aged 61 year Remains at the sapeney chape!, 2723 St. Louis avenue, up to a. m., Wednesd ay June 26, thence eae to 2858 Ashland avenue. Funeral services Thurs- day. June 27, at '45 p. m., to Grace Lutheran Church. Garrison and St. Louis avenues, Interment Memorial Park Ceme- tery. ie} WINKLER, CHRISTINA ~~ —. Asleep in Jesus, June 286. Sooo, = a. m.. wife of the late Rev. R. Winkier, dear mother of Julius Winkler. Mrs. tilda Schmidt, Prof. M. T. Winkler of ia tralia and Mrs. Thekla Bopp. dear moth- er-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 79 years. 11 months and 14 days. Funera] Friday, June 28, at 2 p. m.. from Bopp chapel. Kirkwood. Mo.. to Con- Kirkwood. Mo Cemetery, Strattman. (c+) L—Of Washington Uni- suddenly. on Tuesday. June 25. home. Mo. versity. 19”). Due notice of funeral later. MEMBERS of St! John's Ladies’ Aid are requested to attend the funeral services Jone hine Engelker at Leidner 222% tt —_ avenue, Thursday. at 3 ‘WILLIAM “ESSELBRUEGGE, Cs. YMRS. fe) CEMETERY LOTS OTS—Two 6-cfave lots section 6. Me morial Park; reasonable. CAbany one. (c4) PERSONAL GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS NTED. AT ONCE, (7). with at least 3 years’ i 28-40; salary %3175- Phelps Occupational! }. S$. National Bank Account ants os inc. q 200 Ride. “Deny er. Colo. PERSONAL PEKSUNAL—Erick: Please write. Goud news. Sunny. (Papers please copy a PERSONAL—PFresent whereabouts of Fos Eekert formerly of 1327 8. Sixth Information confidential. Box E-16), PERSONAL—Albert Gastrich, "~ - cated at Bieste and Mich enaie r important information or you. municate immediately to Box E-102 RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Consolidated Bus Depot ‘AGO, $4: KANSAS CITY, $3.50 Ce RDLT. 87, LOS ANGELES, lo- } ave * Com- P-D. 7 (om) SEALED PROPOSALS | SO6GR. st P-D. | SEALED BIDS for the construction of «| 5 Field House at the University ot Missouri will be received eft the office of the Secre-| | tary of the Board of Curat Ts of the Unt | (nee Giovanonl)—En- | versity | until 89 a. m. Missouri. | o) phebee of Missouri, Column & 1920. The | Mondsr. July ; right ts reserved to reject any o- all bids. plans and yp ficaticn« m7 be got) Architects, Ar- arc Mo. A deposit | 4 for each set of plans | from Jamieson wilil — require LESLIE COWAN Secretary. ; Missouri, Cu.umbia Miapoert. cS) | ixsued. versity of Uni- Aviation—Business Training} A demand far exceeding the Supply. The great strides aviation is making has created a shortage § of properly trained personnel. % Our organization of natural scope, is equipped and qualified? to give the best training poss future with aviation. | graduates. Enroll now. 1051 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Open Evenings Until ible in this work. CEntral 5520, St. Loui ¢ 8 30 1s. LOST AND FOUND | Miscellaneous Lost I Link your? National free employment Service to# UNIVERSAL AVIATION SCHOOLS} WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. lunieut, Victor 2058 Grand return | i ProcK BTBOOK— Lost: Monda* Leader basement: keep money. and ring. | Hiland 681%. PU RSLs: = mans. black. with name M. P. Babo, contains money; liberal reward. 'Call COlfax SUORDR, TICK ETS—Lost: book McKin.*v auto tickets, Nu CI3S27: reward. Sokolik, 2825 Thomas. UMBRELLA—Logst; service car: brown silk; reward. side 2551W. Dogs Lost |} PAPER HANUIiINU Bridge | H. | in South Kinghighway reum. incivding rUrest cal. PA t.Xhinu—d6 work guaranteed, PAPER HANGING—S6 roem, pater in- paper: (codk) aba paliting. up, esliniates 17. 37 Dkimar vey. | PAPEK HANGING Citaning. pias.ering Sa Mpies,; low paint a prices, GH. rArenminw Va up: cleanifig 40c ap. Centra . = ALN bLNG—souling >. ow 244 cl 4s and (cos PAPER HANGING — ned werk mvecif J&fferseon 7161 peining: ée ch) | PAPER HANGING—S$5 room ap: tion guaranteed. Lindell | l7Ssaw PAPER HANGING—« Jeaning. seif. Cornish. CAbany, 5034. work my- (cay BOSTON TERRIER—Lost: male, black with hite markings: reward. w 4242 Fiora bi. GRand | tev? } i ro PAPERING—S$4 room ar aes uD: work gUar- antieed. FOrest 4400W WAbash 145K. ich) DoG— Lost: Boo speckled hound. Hear BRSOLZA Oliv PAPERING—C leaning ; cleaner, ' work for less money. Hliang 4558. better ict 5 Comic; DOG— Lost, om and white Return months: answers to Queenie. 924 N. 143th 6t.; reward. DOG—Loust; greyhound; tan. around neck: end of tall pet; answers to the name of * reward. Phone CAbany si90R. FOX TERRIER—Lost; wired haired. tod tail: answers name Jerry: reward. 5321 Reber pl. PRoanect #067. fen HOU N D—Lost: white. with black brown spots: nameplate on collar: wher lost chain attached to coilar; reward. EVergreen 2428. (cd) (3) ring white Jewelry Lost 9 ; to | and | i’ A PERING reasveua Vie: pamimng, @ varaiteed. piastering, Urevet at 4. Iw, € painting. $ PAPERING $ wp; jobs, Lindeli l4sc, KUaranteed WwW once s once; salnplea, a PAPERING—Do | my we, J041 i myself, Market. work North ¢ H Lino: mid) HANUING—iUU bDeautily seiect from: all room, CoOlfax | PAP EM pies to teed. $6 6555Ww. i eee aunts Sn phe = >) | PAPER HANGING dowe reasonable: have a reliable mechanic du your work. We're | reliable: beautilul perience: work guaranteed. dei4 Park. GRand 3400. eampies;: 30 years em Mueninghaues, (cB) Monday Post-Vis. Wabash BRACELET—Lost; white gold; evening: reward. Box B-346, CHISTAL BRACELET—Lost: , Club: rewa EVergreen 5431 (ct) DIAMOND BAR PIN—Lost; platinum, 7 diamonds, reward, no questions asked if returned. FUrest DINNER RINGS— Lost; day evening; crystal Chase: reward. Mrs. H. ry 2613 ic6) RING—Lost: man's Japanese signet: ini- tials R. D.. with ncn. festlake. Sunday: reward. MU ibe $073. SILVER MEDALL a and gold ring: both attached to watch shat clasp‘ Monday night, on _N, Broadway; medallion engraved Augustin Jores** ward. Fores . (ce) WRIST WATCH—Lost. TR-City 1677M. Reward. Found at wedding. Sub- ballroom, Hotel Brown, MU Iber- Helbrose. Call (od) DOG—Found, | Humane Society. . GLASSES—Found: tortoise shell, on Eas- ton, June 9. 4973A Easton, evenings. GLASSE Found, white gold or silver rim: found June 21, ‘Ann ton av. in- quire Post-Dispatch Lost and Found bu- reau. {5) BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICKLAYER 4ND BU'LDER ~ ALY — of work on terms DElmar 182 c8) TUCK POINTING—Wet walls, guaranteed, EVergreen 0236. TUCK POINTING, sale ng. waterproof ing. LAciede 6135. . Johannern. ‘c4) TUCKPUINTING., —— reper: came walls prevented. Call GRand o7§0W StUcCn PUINIING. cieaninx,. slamming; walls gecventen: reasonable prices. green 855 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CARPENTER AND BUILDER— Any kind of work on terms. DEImar 1562 (ck) ALTER ASIONS lemons repairs, new ork: @0 years in your city. Rivecus 654, chimeys. ic?) tae pb! er- eR3) RK—Repairinz. —— }- N work omens, very sensenalie- Hiland 5626. = - PENTER-BUILDER. building. ajitera- “sons. repairs of every description. esa | i) 7 i. 7804K. (cS } | i rae PAPER cleaning: “ew irt ‘ Tbe = per (wom. G Rand ONSCR. A NEAT. clean job of paper bh painting for less meuney. 2575 Jefferson 7621. CHAMPION HOU Paper cleaning. wood wa! ls _washed. GU ARANTEED ruper banging: included. $5 i:vom: plast FUrest 1294. See samplics. ork and ering’ 50c. GArtield 4041, SUUTH sT Rooms, $1: LOUIS CLEANIN auaraniced. Dewer . oR. (caay | Sel hese mee mE oe Phone FRanki lin 3545, tea) | 1¥2U paper 7 prompt. Case, tcl4 NOT over $6 for papering rooms: pain at Cc CEatral 1119. 1¢ ALL ples painting craftex paper. WINDOW cotta: and $11. Ki vereia wall paper PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS ; ’ ROOMS $6—100 — new 6 ties +, cleaning. paint wirhed. CFntral 3107. ie) WORK DONE AT COST Call us for estimates. Riverside be he terra A PERMANENT wave for a bring this ad with vou. 502 N PERMANEN A baker. cost $300; time. Call FOrest f522. DANCING k make offer. Cash no dea.ers, it y . 7th, ALL ljleasons «u¢ranteed: immediate resuiis* 4 $iv i¢ ARCADIA School, any hour: 4 private sulle guaranteed. Netiereon SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL private lessons, $5. ail steps dancing. Results gual anteed, teau. CHestnut 8062. SUMMER SCHOOL —Claanes day night: men 5S0c any hour. *astie, ladies tree: 2 8a9 Olive, fish » Lin, 3823 Olive a ask or ands.” ‘ priva DRESSMAKING—MILINERY or (cay —— etrictiy tame io ‘ lessons ow) u Adams, 4614 Delmar. DElmar roomy he CHILDREN'S ,; FROC smocked: crepe de chine: 554 Limit. 6200 Bo t for $3 up. CARPENTER AND BUILDER--Papering. cleaning. paintine and tiick lasing; rea- sonable, Call afier 6 pv. m.. 2514 N. Spring. JEfferson 6528. (cB) HARDWOOD flo.rs. new or old, = and refinished. MUlberry 1314. ices) DRESSMAKER. day or willl take vosition as erences. PRoepect 4405 DESLINFER—Gves out fitter: ret- INSTRUCTION eed ALL KINDS of revairing and remodeling done: Do job too large oF emai: monthly navinents. PRuepect 327 ic5) CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CEMENT WORK of apy Kind, reasouable. 1211 Partridge. CAbany 365. teouzl) CONCRETE FUUNDATIONS. floors, walks. ashpits, Poulos. EVergreen 4179. (ch) LADIES—Learn hairdreseing, mareelling. beauty culture: Gay and night claseee. St. uls of Beauty Culture, 'G OPERATORS. billing men's USl1. ac pm A poly room ank 422 Bi phune Ask for tice f omen. CONCRETE waiks, foundations, garage tleors. aehpits. Bconson. Lindel’ 2085.1c8) GRANITOID work. reasonable. Schottier, University City. CAbany _§ R533. To. a) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Ai WIRING of all kinds: new 4 roo vith awitches, $234. Hiverside S307. ey A. A. SCHLOUGH a electric wurk very reasonable. Call ies 6449. tcR) CUNCEALED wiring, 32 room; fixtures reasonable. Victor 17.i8J. GArfield 7912. ELECTRIC WIKING repiiring fixteres: reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEniral pws. Ce prices on old and new house wiring _and repairs Riverside 68343W. ick) SPECIAL prices now wirmns. Oixtures. re- pairs. 4072 Neosho, Riverside 6562.( ch) Moler Trained Are in Demand at Big Learn in the echooil have « word-wihte og nog F clasees. Call or write for AENTIF t cu authorized Marinpelio instructors, Washineton bi. EV« n — Pay whose diplomas day. eveuing ree beuokiet. MOLER SYSTEM. Sit) hg oe - «i. tel t 44 { TEAC HEKS—The Acme Teac nee teachers nO positions Staien. Write "tor {ree copy About Salarics.” 7U2 He tanta. Ga VE opportuni ee io eervice for men-wormen, f ciigible? We advwe you free. Wri ment Inet.. Dept. P.. St. of LOWEST orices. quick service on electric wiring. fixtures. fans. motors: cash of terms, CEntral 5134. 514 Lucas. ‘cRt)) QUICK service on bouse wiring: all work guaranteed: caeh oO: time. Me Ry Py Electrik Ce.. 2a, MM. 4 MAin 4858-5¢ FOR new and old house wirn«. ——— Hi. LORCHERDING 3080 Virginia av. 1.A- clede 2362- cash or terme. (eB) EXTERMINATORS ALL erat) ote AND RATS rhea o GAS PROCESS. CENTRAL : MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ANY size ceiling piastered, $12: get wur | bids on all work. Mann. DEimar wer '¢ ' | CL LEANING. SPECIAL NOTICES paten EY er- painting, cheap. papering. plastering guarantee work; green AHH NUTICE—tI. Joho F. Koch. of West Pine bi... City of St. Lowis, of Missouri. do hereby ave no- or any Ko feMtiy | 4257 Mo., State debts contracted bv wife, Lyda Mae Tr tl date. Signed rahead _ JOHN F. KOCH. ith the in dav of June. t. Wagper. on the interests and 1929. have purchased stock of Jameg Chesnutt, th & Auto Co.. loeated§ at 12: 41 Mor- Case av ‘iil mot be re ny dette contracted Py him. FRED R. WAGNER, itch) LOST AND FOUND ' sponsible Misceiianeous Lost Lost: “Science and Health” Lackland road or Highway 40: werd. PArkyiew 2534] ic) COAT—Laost or rtcien erav: near Hodiamont and Maptie rt | ne anuestions ashed. PArkriew LGITR ‘cS! | GOAT—Lost: fiewered. suromer: with «vid truomming. Miseourt Stables, Junior horse Victor 2821R. Beward. Cash? | ({13iAT — Loeat back sik: POOhk iwa>r Link sin a. _ reward. | downtown Saturds FOU NTAIN PES—Lost: 4th Chestnut. Obve- ((itfax #518, EATING Fl - peeet > yh mm. Swan: Broadway. | ward..Johbn dd. aa: e 4. near 44:4, Please call reward IL. E— Losi: nts —s etaterarnt's: 1312 “. 4th ° — LA return EVerrreen 07 OF tf. a> reeacd 418 Carswold 6°; reward 4gw,. ie) ph | | PLASTERING— | PAINTING. f-um aute.) -71H ¥: dt Hilend wer | ‘ee 3 wee FUrest | Tulna a finder oo Siar et) test) to ass West a len or cali | La tots ; New or patch work: work guaranteed. COlfax 9319 /SyCCOU resurfaced, waterproot 2 in colors craftex. viain and ornamental, plastering cement. waterproof basemenia. EV were ‘Dp 1820. a) CNION. 29024 N.—Floor sanding. © ash- ing. sbellacking. Call EVersreen 1578. ti. PAINTING PAINTING, vant washing paper ceaning; work guaran Vietor 40572 | PATNTISG. saperindl Cleaning: foome up. GURend 4508 for mm.’ ee. iets ; firet-clase “ork: GHand 57 S750 PADeTING . guaranteed: reasola CAD Vv emma - bet nme oe Deeorating rou can call hy P. Dee, Ce. PAINTING— ter class of work: elee better. A. Kira PLUMBERS an4d heating fepeiring reneonabic. Rand — PLUMBING at * roperty owners, goed work; oficts « it) : : : ae | (e@a Hilagd | | teANw) _4 | right. Del. ORS | {eh} WELDERS Learn welding: tion welders: formation apply co.. Rankin CEntral enroll pow, PEERLESS Reha] af 9340, 917 RBNorth Market. fe oiag Waa you manicuring, ae future: second { floor, 604 Piea= Clasers in bookkeeping, calculating and Boat- durtt Barber & Beauty Operators On formerty inetructors of the Devid Mtcihanicea! Trades. WEEK Students’ REGISTRATION Louts, rey large demand for savia- For further im ELDIN Special Rates close June 30, Arrangements can be ' made for entrance now or later. DAY A | CLASSES Write or phone today for catalog, | | ND EVENING RUBICAM BUSLNESS SCHOOL (4 For a PREFERRED Position and QUICK PROMOT Atten4 Day Louis Foremost Gregg Shorthand and Stenotypy Viet nearest er call ( Katrail BROWN’S | & fare ION or Evening Classes at St. Business and Secretarial School erheal agony fer information BUSINESS COLLEGE 3858 Oeimar | | Grand & Hebert Jefferson & Gravets ; Trade Schools 325: atalonye free. strtctiy Ce ee en a ee ee ae ¥ i a oe OR ENO TS oP ly: algae men iS Vg Bet ene ARR se As! Ae Bw A cn hrm ee Nb enn a 7 ee eee rete es nm ee ee ee ee oe pet enantio

Page 30

| 30 Aiding ; ~~ > CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICE ES are » NEEDED — —WAT H the HEL. , POST-DISPATCH _ , == . rr UTOMOBILES AUTOR cman HELP WANTED—MEN, 8OYS "__ SALESMEN WANTED ___ HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS _ ——_— ce —rnrexrs : WIREMAN—Baoegiencat lochs As" Seiiinein star st_svromeonabic, mln? | local wort. "apply from Tite ®. Cosches Foe Sle os —acas. | —ESSGRCOOUPE, 102 ee ance gue soa). Olive. = PAT aby pe SINED— Acris a= | telegraph ork. Western, Union Co beral commission with an old estab-| N. Grand. 5) | CHEVEDUET —Coach. TH25 ‘model; ‘cheap. ESSEX GOUPE, 192 8. _ ie: r_balance and li " estnut. . 611 . ° @ oe. 6s A lished coffee house, see Mr. Robinson TYPisT—Fi be ssperien- ed. ' : Very lates mbie seat, aye don. a Sedan Given way ae (c63x) | “neat and po Fanny Gate ane. experience sec “Seaee e “this eh ail MG) CY. setie | || BUICK SEDAN JL “at cs wen: ° only $295, $95 yANL M. 03 , a, t factory se. : ._ im. ' high-erade. for city, | and salary, Box E-23. P.-D dans; large number - ee er : — N. Grand, ; : LO NI WANTED Apply 108 Vine. "a some : VACATION POSTTION—-? ational organiza-{ rec ‘onditioned; goed term Jeff (eS ‘| Model 28-4" I HS . T on a aT EMP YME shee A ne salesmen who have been call tion — the services of a few refined. Polinx 2244. ‘cae $155 BR eg * 4 Be : : “ : above | dition; Duco ial “yd Sy og , 4593. kaw ~ 77) —Abovt +. some mm EN, BO 21s _(rear) C Chestnut. cultured teachers or students or éum ' : | down, balance M Ys perience. ee 2. $100 months: highest milaries raid. . Bos B51. Grand. To. 1 Mee 4) S Pontiac Landau, “$150 “ ef. | BOY —16. ny "store: , ble and DET | Post- TIEVROLET 1958 COACHES. SED FORD—Coupe: 1925: balloo or solieay etudeut: rope writing wasnt: : 5001 : Fi t Ci Wood we eek. B ki 1 } : =3 Disb > ———— AND COACHES 1 ik 135. 2704 ‘MoNair, yaten ea MAAQ OO ke : aa, pat? bargain, rninge for experience, Bax} BOY ow , ifs és ass st y~ ¥° ariiculars i, W-f2. P.- " mt gg AE ey n= (ec) ~~ sway” én Lot — Nema . : at ) ’ ' y Wor - ie ; W-300, Post-Dispntel. (4) | az72 : } ment ip handwriting | TEE Se ight : ear’ bumpers. } = ie A See ; Nau. ——— eood mechanical -o > terms. ; a1 son : all round second od hand. | particulars. Box BSS: Poe ' Construction tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m, Wednesday: 27 Chevrolet coaches: we have a is 44 5 shir 7 : é Including 192 7 Models xs PR 274 ‘Pos t at h. . TWO SALESMEN . : : : om, .. of these cars; they are all af at am at ) rebuilt: So vd. Se 5s paker 4-door aecdan. $30 down. all —.a C ciean, cyt and ambigoun. tp whom tge| Riserenee es Wins Scbrocder arcesin | coltnee,cortnran acynar abe eaten 2478 Ue tei sents So oa S BERE ME ponent 2-coor oedans, $00 down. Pest- mt we « i ri a. 4 ‘ KISS ese ! | , ompany future is important. We need dependa econ x — showroom. 291 8-2400-2429 S vemes 7 Menden eet. ‘een Bick?" 4-deor brough (c4 Oe cy -) ee + er} ACLOUNTANT — Sit.:| Store fixture ‘actory has opening for eee | A coupe: rumble seat: low men; selling —— OUT—TERMS, TRADE EPER - abi lar store fix- A Model ott high-cla complete charge; salary rea-| several c net Makers: regu r. N ) Broad — ~ eace: a ofhy. ; . { : ne *FOres t 321° rJ. (5) ture work: putting on ass ene! = on Kt. W ay ne, Indiana N. Kingshizhwa con we Ee ae en CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 ue Ss Bin x ying, Lin ant On § , NG VALLEY FINANCE s. coupes . fines » ne +. 5 CORP Y¥—sit.: salored. anita shoe shining Of | unt, of Tour too TT (cS) SALES MANAGER for cmidren. Riverside 1351. {cBO) All extras today. $190 dewn. , ell 4208W Oe on ; TU RE MFG. £0. 1 tawae. 2137 Locus " polaction must sell, bows's orders. Terms. ea 3 $ = SUspay. other work. Linde: ' EHRLICH & SONS FIX UNG MAN—For garage work, must be Specialty or real estate experience nec-| WOMAN—\Wij ability to meet people, MONARC 137 t. EE Rew... 1GHT me & o3) | 20 id th ee +_trade an make car. 4166 Olive.ic4) N Bo\—sit.: 16. apprentice in auto St. Joseph. abie to handle all makes of cars. Kerth essary; compensation commensurate with| charm and refinement: eood pay: unusual B CE —— a (RS) ? ‘ . CHANDL ER Sedan. 1 : ae ee ae »* Be : chanic shop, COlfax —— S| Garage, Clayton, Mo. (cS) ability. 1000 Renae Bike raon Grector 3 opportunity for promotion. a B-50, se . RICKLAYER—osit : nts — by jo ~ YOUNG MEN—To sell leading makes of | S2°°° at-Dispatch. % x ~ passenger sedan: nj car: B he. LLER OUT for photugrapher, exper. radios: part or full time: good_remunefa- ATTEN TION STUDENTS! WOMAN—Experienced. about 30: general 1927 and 1928 models: a cood 1 selection, Ga r- to fore ar in oak VDLE Sedans + down, Graupner. 34 18 Locust, new or repair. Lindel! 343: ‘ eeburg av - : CARPENTERK—Sit old or mew work:;! enced. Ellis, 610 Fr tion. Shrader Radio Sales. 2305 Cherokee housework and cooking: small family: | in the — of emg E also m evenings. medel A @port coupe: the looks like new 819 aa ” yor contract Hila! 8025, q—————_ | COMPOSITOR——For high-grade vrtortunity | YOUNG MAN—To the Young man who is SALESMEN ne en, Cas Semewoen, Sh ©. Oe | ee tinn tant TROCET, 3645 8. Grand | snanvies new rubber: | | satisfied with present earnings and oppor- | informa | | : ] good opnortunity for right m - "pagan mmecarnes Co | 4823 Easton | All in perfect - - $40 onnd il See Tita “Ciariis br, | SS4 isms (6800 Devaar) Pe Fe YOUNG MAN i | uoAlarrer Auto Goo Ath, amd Cage, “Open cred wren 3 Dunpeen oa repre OT ae ay ene erences; wife nurse, (‘4)}| DETAILERS — Structur ral $100 a month to start with—promotion as PR ey bd 85. neat and. incliveent: 1g ore ont nt surroundings ; and CHRYSLER—Driven only a bil months Sands taf “sO ane hs ore iN bot * 5 Grand In, 2000 ob rid) s your ability is demonstrated. n P commission. ve full particulars nt tele- yD Oo Pere Gems 18 poord wg ER, Steel ; Permanent Position, Tle a : J madiaen connection with old can eet any place else. MR. BELL, 3002 eng on hg ES ere io as new car: vale $800; sale price. $550. ia 1926 FORD COUPE , '28 Chev. Scie iva . fquring ayes, aie qutomours e JEft 40: 1. (4) 4 st blished local firm. ome ip an ta a6 nl D A AR RBAE } A — —4i BSE e ‘ . . ou can t te i - . - aE Tee = ae a, chance for advancement; men ft ooo aventuns by appointment. Mr. YOUNG MEN SA w D DURANT— 1028 coach: like new: vriced a ag only $80 down. G. M. A. C. oF pronenam., a ae at r pou olive. 1u Finance Co. rar on Saves: yg * ay - experienced in detailing struc-| Snider, 1464 Hi ciamont ‘ge! Over 25. of neat a pearance. to work in in SiLESL ADI OMEN : ae KUHS-BUICK 3837 N. Grand Lin, 2900 SOUTH SIDE _ BUICK. 8005 _Trory. 1832 Che —— G26 tourin ister, answer ov @ ales department old-establis rm; . S—J; earnings pe ‘ ; ee 422 Oiridre 367, Post-Dispatch. &)/tural steel from architects’ : k “ 100 to $150| nent positions. Call for appoinument only. | || FORD COUPES 1926 Chevrolet &§ “7 Calkins, 4220 W. ‘Nataral ‘cah PLE—Sit.; experienced: will take Stat experience 7 | ; | CHestnut 0365. ~c)|||| 1928 ESSEX COACH Poke esac 5000 miles: looks like new. | Down: real, bargain: Pong | Motel At val Taw aad charre ef rooming house or apartment: plans. tate age, Pp ’ r r ; SALESLADIES—Over 20 years of age; for Also ane.) coupe; must be seen to | $175; many other email 3 cores: tires: bumpers: employed. Box K-301,_P.-D.(4) ] - 8. o9 to 12. Ask for Mr. cks. Domestic | bakery department. Herz Candy Co.. 706 Original tires, paint one —— GUARAN TOR CORP ; 2000 mil res; pe DRUG CLERK -- 8't.: 5 years’ experience responsivilities, Saiary. ‘Electric Co. OR Pine. {c3) | Washington. (c stering like new; driven lese than 0 3645 8S. Grand sy: : Barton, —- et erything except prescripticns: ovens KLEIN IRON & FOUNDRY 9 | YOUNG MAN SALESLADIES—In women’s Sane tg >A es ‘This is a real col le — —) south fice Es Ont curing, a tes paint; lish ac - 161 a a ih COMPANY OKLAHOMA MEAN YOU . Over 21, possessing self-confidence and a Bn — and Sa sacar? eet ve ppetntth poe orn BRANCH | f. MOHNSON. 5244 Natural Bridre. a N—Sit.; with i6 years’ experience in 4 4 ’ pleasing personality. who is willing to B08. priv at once, i. - Cro. N-FRAM : H Ford Coupe, Model A Chevrolet dans: wet wr od (cd) butter and — cream making. Box B-38~ ‘ ork } ht hours a day and be satis- | C2: N. Broadway. 4823 Easton git y # OKLAHOMA. (¢c3) $500 a month and more is fied Lea fone per week to start: SALESLA DIES—House-to- house canve Post-D made by many men starting must abe able to furnish references. Apply | selli the fastest orange drink on the . . . 1 "tt : . in. $45. 4503 _— ienced chauf- IsT— West End; expe- ———————— S. Grand. = ; barge — sit poe garage work: —— vreferrel. state salary. etc.) Box here without previous rcal to 12. Mr Pierce. Domestic pon market: 10 sales will pay you $10 per DSON—1925 coach: dandy dirt a “| —————— — - ci7) ~ 9 on $30 dow G I oy 5 Oo . ) will ‘revel, Lindell 47021. E-106, Post-Dispatch, (5) estate experience. 90! day. State experience and if you have anagem oe eS ED | | SALLE PH AE TO: N, $1030 em oe ; utomobile. Box B-38, Post-Dis. (c) | HUDSON—Coach, late 1 new rub . SMAN—Sit.; work as gacdener: preferably | Fy pCTRICIAN ANI) HELPER—BExpen —this R SRW OTEK IS WETTEES HUDSON FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | Sedan ev: ‘ls. many ex- N i | ELE Post: Dispatch, They found out why—this “SALA Y AND SA ADIES—2 ladies of culture. able | .Tuns eo $185; a fal bargain: terms. it Chaves De luse mod ns oeeee Pye _ss . = a. 452 N. B 8) 400). J “i . a for institution. Joe Prus ‘ enced. Box E- plan of selling backed by 3° meet equally the better class women | 1915 N.° 9th. | a len an ae $ — term — : : f £VTOR CORP. 2046 Locust, E—Touring;: new ree on s 4 | 7 G > y : * . usemai or soo: courteous, neat and | Motor Cn 5640 Gravoic. who grasps it. See me 9:00 For 2 days f will interview active sales- 324, Post-Dispatch. (c2) Biggest bargain in St, Louis: new style ng: harwains will ee a young, wants work, assistant in general 30: ex ence 1035 N. Gra upes, t No experience aan unnecessary. bot must have : 1926; Boy, Paine: good rub- |] /) D—Touring, 7-passenger: ex C . |- PAINTER — Sit.- interior painter and horses, harness, .:1.derstand a oer and make money like our estabisihed sales- | cade_ Pilde. 19296 NASH COACH LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 NATURAL BRIDGE | CHRYSLER—1ate Tho - En—tTouring tie rie . (c5) n: ve new: 3,87 aS ty 4 a Pa ; + mn: = — de: hare { —— pan but as — t requires quick action with . Ww 5 . aes AINTER—Sit.: in and outside; aVCi and follow farming as a business. State; yOUNG MEN—Three, over i6, free to See Mr. Moorehead. 201 ary and commission; Puro Mfez. sor Special six: a tires. seat covers, ne ‘Hupmobile Conpe Given Away $800 Bine * farming experien a. w . &o employed.| short hours: permanent positions: direct en A - 1822 Locus c) 7 N : — We offer an exceptional | ¢5 other coaches, YAHLEM, 1035 N. Le. ei ee a ea GENTLEMAN OF LADY With telephone . Grand, () 1928 NASH COUPE ERR ema MMNTEOLET Font trucks e RI tions. Apply at on Le Rae Hat Co., Sa d a left city: like new: priced for quick sale; ee MACHINIST 1314 Washington. (4)| HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS carcay and Sunday sub S685. Brock Garage, $418 Olive ROUTH SIDR HR ced; references; city | in ladies’ 9 rien - : manent position. 2237 S. Grand, P be willing to attend sales OVERLAND 6— Coach, 1 AN—Sit.; university student, me =A 402 Washineton bi. sales department through our various BEAUTY OPERATOR—Several years’ ex- JEfferson d 2. ao ~S, *F O8t-Lispa andl | sepersmene: lL references. (4) | FARMER — werran or Swede. marric to 2:00 only. men for a position on our sales staff; an- | SALESLADIES—Culver System needs 3 | Motor; excellent valves; perfect, like new: Cans. ih ic80) | || fF, r gg oe nae Cae H. A n. er. an. tractor : thi rtuprity possible man; furnish good refer-| operate caterpillar and Fordsan tract 1601 Boatmen’s Bank Bidz. required other than belief in yourself that large circle of acquaintance; no canvass- | HUlMOBILE—1928 Gna excellent fom | ber; guaranteed; Several more; | | — Mion, weed, 488 Easton, pe trv and care of pointer an ood Oe. motor > aE ehh errni : terme, . King . comp ~ Da a bargain; open Sunday te ane work by day or in first letter. [esk N . 2117 Franklin. sales work with manager. A ply 320 , ¥ . , and balloon tires; ly 395: D : n 50 down, 4536 Qe “ta (od oy EARN EXTRA MONEY Nash Coach Given Away | Snevroiet ybulck. $290; many | $306: S05 down: ‘SS ote gaia R-360_ Post-Dispatch GRANITE COTTER’ AND LETTERER ulling Jadi It hats; 1, 3617 Delma i Gran good selec- SALESMA N—Sit.. ‘ a ‘ this 3512 Olive. ood m . at (7H) | ake: height, weight and f s travel; no experience necessary; good pay, cclenaihenel’ Life Ride. (¢31) _{c53x) Orr St noe BY CK. 8005 Ivory Who wants it? ‘With 4-wheel brakes Chrvaler Sodas ti ven _ , maIPP uring: 2927: E : 0 Delmar. oso )| Planters Bide. CELLANE ee c MAN—Sit ao rad single: will FEEDER—Job press. “aval Bealicrsee HELP WTD.—MIS OUS First one gets it for $295: $95 gown: others. YAHLEM. 10: own jerms or trade, LEM. : Trucks For Sale experienced,| 7400 Gravois. Riverside 2RW. (c3) good wages and eg permanent pos | . H A w car and has many Chevrolet Co., 4710-20 r. ere CHRYSLER 72 SEI Wo Delmar, f machinery y A WU OLDS-—La 26 coach: bargain; cheap: : ; own + Royal Sete : ; WINDOW faIMNER—S a eeren Sanne: |. Bape’ 8 eee at natn YOUNG MEN BEAUTY OPERATOR— Experienced: per- ot SINS. SAS down. Graupner, 3182 Park, | OVERLAND-6—1 : lik -||| and Club Sedan; palit Meet en Chevrolet Truck—6-C ylinder a 246 cal condition are perfect, Pulp \N—tTo carry sign. age o carry 6 1 more flying time and will sell reasonable MIDWEST . Louis and near-by cities. 2545. all Riverside ar04). r ash required: : Located - St. ‘ : genie . YOUNG MAN—Ai = drive apy, take RF os) 5 Bos sting eo P ‘2 UR Li} , DY FOR a geen tee mere mus if you qualify. Commission New Plymouth Coach tires: Lorsipe nee 833: —_e clintnienssnae ——- — grocery experience; gO UCaAUION., 454) wan be able fo figure work. take GIal Experienced on dresses: week work: | ‘and paris. South Side ” ani Parts 1005 y (o4) | CHE aant wow fy 70. 444 “ton Graham stake truck. king; ood reference, Call JEfferson| sitions averaging $30 per week to start. GIR White. nuree and wu 7 ™ , , RL— ~ upstains — FORDS, CHEVROLETS Wid—_w wae, ; terms or trade. 9244 Ss. Kingshigh 10 gett for Mettie, Apply 7 to ae ght, 256 Field Bidz... oS Maryland. prices: ready iti 23 rr ~ perfect. $245; ala " its exchian ze for room and sma Az ND FUTURE ASSI RED If YOU ARE osition in St. Louis. Loraine, 6 rere} ‘ hom ill canvassers, must be experienced WHIP PET—'2 ae coe ad any $ 4 : also epee Seem maneieNesearn ed wt t st. i h CA 1940W. 2 2 Must be experienced on = | Os we } a Truck : l-ton, wit —= ae Automobile Painting Presents new car appearance, LOCUs. cs | — : lection wou te ff ay he Pe | ice oser, with excellent chance for p dav and Saturday: must be experienced ary. 1517 Clark equipped with very rood tires, this ett ; .| Call before 10 o'clock. 401 ain wright Apply at once. Hoyle & Rarick Clo,. 606 . : : | car has had excellent care and ” a expert troner; Thurs 03) | N_Rroadway. (c) | GIRL—Country girl, age 20. gen- AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—Ducoing, $10 shows’ it. Sue low orice OO mt CHRYSLER “65? RDe FORI a ——— “7 TRUCKS | INDRESS——Si ercnee. Solfen re . . GArfield : 2560. lde. P : — SALESMEN — Commission eral housework, smal nf “CAbeny up; work first class. Copeland & Tlic- ak ; oll - ; MW out of « of trocke mi oO asking for this one will move it 1929; has new appearance: low mile dition: a: ioe. of if or. $125 “box YX! por a thon p MEN—We will train 3 more men to | Thoroughly reconditioned; looks || aitlad: a, gp Bag 4536 Olive. | cars must Sore MAID—Sit.; eect no cooking: ex-|a dav if it will pay vou $30 per weck | @wre Mr. Gaskin, 1006 Olive. 3) | HOUSEGIRL—White; assist aaweee, | like new car, upholstering like |; 229; S75 (ed) | MOON—'26 roadster, $345: also Nash |. = perienced ; es willing worker at «& er better with assured future in| SHOF SAL ESMAN——PERMANENT ae no washing; country girl preferred; refer- new. A real buy. Small down ——— — - Advance. $295. 4593 Easton. (c77) | \.| these bargains. ie ' ec, it tart r > »: Lindell 1062 3 to 6 months? You must be neat, over TION N BAST ,QUIS: STATE AGE ence. 4912 Gravois. Riverside 9425. (ec) ‘| payment, balance 13 months. CHEV ROLET—Counpe: 1% “6° mn Good- MOON—Roadater: $50 own: sport mod-} |i HUDSON-FRA AMPTON : ; NURSE Tha LWiskes position. 23 years 8'c — Fagg en | ag re AnD EXPER ENCE: an ee oe tee tates for home than HUL)SON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust |/!| 1 \P ota “ce: siés. *H020 Olive teh [CLAUDE E. &ROOMAN, 706 Arcade Bidg. || 4823 es 1926 Willys ht ib 2312 Chariess, See Mr. onnor, mezzanine floor, La- c wages. 37: elmar. oo - — | - . . — anual -Katght; ;URSE—Sit.; practical with hospital boldt tbe Grand. ana’ Wastnaton, 1046 ee, — ne » 4c mart "we _——— “Tittle: worth th me mOney 3410!" several Nndlana. time: Be aa BOT Franklin Sedan : Clean ++ +++0s0sh eee trainin d or night, $3. 50 per day.|: S 7) Pi 0 r vaiu oilers. _ Ee PRS ome 72° nnesota, ° others: terms, AAT Olive. (oRO) . . ae . a ~ Box B-891, Post-Dispatch, SR 9 _ ne ng el a Be (cS) | HOUSEMATD— White “woman; unincum- EURYELER Core a Colne ght, bec “ery, calling on, —— —e 2 ae housewor k for ge + and household alte son gen $575. | Royal Motor we ter. 7 ¥. ae ota) SR PEECCRIT a oe — eel brakes .... 876 i ; , e - ar; nearhdw erritory ox ye = -} mending and aseist in dinin room o ne yous ~ - US! LE—S5 : 4 ” reterenore wee t 3405. MOLDER—Must be steady, reliable; give SMEN—C e $75 j. sionally: city references sonunred for pwr DU \ T—Perfec . : * Jook P CHEVROLET —- Coupe, 1928: Balcrank foreclosure: Vv - 8029 Olive Gardner Sedan Give 1926 Imperial Ch ] 80 OGRAPHER—-sit vermanent 4 , ¢ | SALESM an earn $75 per week sel g URA! erfect condition 8 and} “, finished: } , $100. S04 Olive , rysier tom rary. Pho " Li de} " wv Or} age, experience and previous places © ing motor epecialties: leading repeat | WOrk Of this kind; $55 Or month, Apply runs like new: has rumble seat; $485 Empers. retiisnee, rea good Jooking| PEERLESS— : lots of class, epeed Almost new, $1900 car ts Cou NOGTAPE n renee 0659 emplorment. Box E-15, Post- Digpatch. (eh) items: must have car 26° 9 Locust. ic76) o399 Lindell. FOrest 369 5) 83120 YLocnst. “Peterson 7531. ‘| oar: terms or trade. 2244 8S. eee and eons. Se 5. ams LI e000 ®5 other sedans; your ae — "= Pe es ’ ) LF sal a age . t ha Ti ° " cane dr arena . n Cc KUHS- ri a ~. 2 n. 2 YAHLE \ 10: : Nx - . é: recent high fi graduate: Spanish oe gee Min gry gg A! p ama nnn wo ge Peco Bh. a ha @ LAU NDRY HELP ee Rake yi gg Sl ng also ae. i CHEVROL ET—Coupe. 1926: recondi- | PLY} 7 Tr also HU DRON—7-passonaer i, "927 Chrysler Sedan 170, ion and bookkeeping. ‘COlfax errr pany. Apply 121 8, 7th. (c4) |] man: references required, Apply morning. — naa om pat enpartmeet need : PONTI AG CAB, 1928 LOVE JOHNSON Be 4a SC Ws Se Chrysler 79, $430. — _ eh Easton. (c77) paint: motor ve t; : bargain > — I b47 : yply. mperial Laundry, 01 Delmar. L Je 7E ton. Wowvin— sa. - — PAIN Must understand glaze fresco | H. A. "ROURKE, INC., b471 Ceavois, (e) : : | - + len rel ES ing maid Or cooking; work. 1402 8. Grand. (c SALESMAN—Call on “clothing and gen- MAID—Genera! moet BORK; good cook : Rumble seat, “y extras: $10 down. = - (e5) Sedans For Sale HUPMOBILE §5—Sedan Doing 1 27 Gardner 8 Brougham Woman an Te houmwork half-day | PAINTERS —Two good allround: must be) (eral stores’ good opportunity for right wy a Kingsbury pl, (cd) MONARCH, 3137 Locust. _ 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, $90 SPECIAL TODAY! pone le Bei an ae #28 Auburn 88 Sport - ‘ ay; experien in handling textone and craf- lave fare references. Ca td.—For milline hoto ‘ . A argain someone. as» week: gion N. “Grand, Ore tex; give experince and salary wanted in b- . m and 3 p. m., Plonest lc work; experienced brunettes preferred: Coaches For Sal GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. EPI Toes SP a Sedan: new 4 ~* r Sit.; colored: laundress: Rata or | making application Box F-181. P.-D.(c4) as O34 and Madison st. 7) i} must be between 20 and 25 veare of geet es for Sale CO} P36 Locust. . guarantes car alf; or bundles home. Lindell’ 532 PASTEBOY—Call after 5 o'clock. 4051 SALESMEN—3 men with some satan ee Rhy § wan gags iat x yD and submit BUICK—1927 coach: Hke new: low vrice:| Chevrolet Coupe Given Aw ay LAFAYETTE CLUB f bb eae N-—Sit.; colored: cleaning or laun-| Wise. in direct selling: 4 orders a day pays | © if possil Pox E-153, P.-D. (c)| terms. Model 50. onl $37 175: $05 “ u urn an nerfect 5 4 23 Oldsmobile Sedan: Ory work by day. Jefferson 6440. PHARMACIST—-Younk: dront ond experi-| $50 a week. Apply 320 Planters Blas. MARCELLER AND FINGER WAVER— | KUHS-BUICK, 2887 N. Grand LlIn. 2900! nurant coupe. S305. 5 down down: 28 4-pa erERer- ARROW DI TRIB gg real b : : ~* my eolored, cleaning paint or | ence: highest references necessary. A e4) erator Sor 4 ey meee beauty m4 BU oo gore = 1925 etandard oF very | $935 down, TAHLEM I N. pied ® es 88-Sport Model DEImar 0188. a 926 SFGGln .eccoes ons ae sat, Taundr work or PL ASTERER = Nonunion. 1537 +7, | SALESMAX—Want live stock aalesman to| #13 5. Broadway. Garfield Taek 2535) tires “that ‘are almost new: only $325: easy lg Coben gy At oo ? Dodge Coupe; 4-pass. 326 fi . G ‘ txts . * lace . OPERATORS Ex erienced ae 4 j aU. Daw: ~ 4. mm LD urn RSG Nain color cease bess. | HORT EM kt once? come ready Tor “7 a ER i eae pa, ies te) | LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 NATURAL BRIDGE | $279: ,1028. $425: ease poe Sree ree Se Denes Sree LINCOLN 8 SUE reas oem Sedan: work: reference GArfield e124 W use- rey nN. Rih. y possibilities. 4350 Dunean ay. (cS) | OPBR, a om xperienced on ng BUICK 5 XN (co) them have marmpers front and rear. ' at ly Price. 7-pe ‘ 27 . service GAP. scacese $50 {GURT ADY Se , tents. Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills. oe J a J A(* Chevrolet Co 0-20 Delmar. (cd - : “ae | z hymn cba ah, Pea ox th, Posi-Diapateh, Sch | SE pate mate Ose nease te | SOESA TORE ESOST eT, | 4, 1827 mode) — pang ee SEE THIS ONE PO ag , “, an ne ee Sear Ox He44. Post-Die PRESSiS—Colored, must be experienced | with the } i xperienced on fla ock i this car used very tle: many extras, | = TS - Coetomseeesens ——iit.; desives to assist tal om men's and ladies’: if not Supestenced io sg Re Ey A eo trade: mec hines. Apply Weil-Kalter Mfc.. 1408 SOUTH SIDE Bie _ 3654 8B. Grand. Chevrol t € 1927 ; ~ ~ | i 4927 Buick M re i siness to turn over) Locuet, (c) — e oupe, | 9 aster Sport exchange for room. and do not ers Delmar. (ce) to she Sees man. See 5 Baum : OPERATORS — TO xFELL °zxJUMPEF ERATORS — j R a ag coach? new Silver- Motor in verr good condition: , cust 1927 Moon 4-Door ne Roadster $56 - SHOE REPAIR aAAN — At once, E125 | ZS Reaticr, June oe {e2) | TALENT—Reautiful vocal and dancer; ali|lareest company. These Ealeeuans cae OPERATORS Henry LL. Kuhiman, 51498 Easton. (¢55) | DODGE—1925 couDe. balloons, bargain: DEImar 0186. Used if a ral Sa a =) Hudson Sedan; cus- A w "ee he tight work; a local work, Apply from 1 to ) : ; 6. 5406] fram $40-Sei week, T lif , CHEVROLET ‘ he 145: $55 towns tee unt ‘s boa 23 ra toa) N, clid, ich) | be meacty and Teh ble. . Anply 1 to 3h Y ACK = $285. 1998 ‘oan ia ee 3305: e * ~ experience Sng) . Union, between tons working out of our Cherokee store; | (nce. salary, Box W-357 trade. S. Kingshigh 93 } 5 dirmadacead Pay | e004 pay in addition to comm insione, ‘ Cali STENOGRAPHER— 20-22. auto : 4 _ a3 )UTH SIDE ¢ CHEVROLET. 3645 8. Grand | ic. expert “oach, 26: | : RMN WANN rar cance | Ras Pa free heradca HPN | SESOUA OE patina lite © | caer $10 me: sieo 1088 | 'T 1925 MASTER 6 BUICK Lande, ee TERMS—TRADE one who controle some business: give ox- +2 er | * wen a ; _——— ae serena Sate \eeed | ee ag seo Fel SALESMEN xs r ATU tay ||) 1928 ESSEX COUPE | |. SEDAN’ || uprtl veye woes thie wae 60 AUBURN OR Le} HA? Oo reb sie NIM RiIMMER— Experienced. with | w 5 miiton : ‘Tigidaires and cold contro! touch onerator. ¥ . . to erlact fro A good car at the price you ex: 4 A +. po : oO. mur eele | pular car at & AKA iy: siete experience saberence Scrpeciemie - cnt alten tec lar we ge ee nae Saderens that | school graduate: m 5. 6 8) 75: 926, “2 35: 1927, $775:| || pect to pay: a bargain for you. ||) |) that wil) make you hurry. BS. i ' yiK 2007 expect ene with machine} ladier ready-to-wear et oa with words: cltv references rea “ rxrertence preferred. Box &E-401, at et position and good ao Sl ‘. FBrock ine. F180 Se a aaa ae eonoriunit - ° good buch end” een of | oe eee ee : =, => C on | ic) OL, Post - Dinpstch. fon ‘ F Rate os . .~ Manc rs adn mae St ae ot. Apniy T. them have bumpers Jtont and reay. Flint $8=3 Easton Heh 4823 Easton H ¢ ag = ucts Frank?in, Chevrolet Co., @#710-20 Delmar, oo SS 4 =e uj e Sé1a 3 x C.and. Ccesese ces cede “ee see ee eeee ( xperiencea. Apply enced | 2: € ~*-5 _ neaday ev = Tasne tery A Armory. ‘ee perien - hha yg A El ¥ third floor aes) SALESMEN fc) * Ps be PARSE GE rc enbah coal racy tc ytte on ANB Bie hp “ NE cigs ae 20 SAN Pie ces Sa. Cater Rat lags = Pe & tle . - eon ee * a Tye. en ogtiereed’ n * : th SS iS vig? “sino MO ahs te Gt eats Mt he Aah srry Yo iene dal ee ee Vie shes ioe ve Po Ost oats emogcanbiol pm caiog ik Pr a Be a

Page 31

ESDAY, Can Te 26, ri ae . = a WH Y be Wwl THC OU ee capa ce HO} ME HE LP? | ; . 7 Make . KN Ow! : N your “ - > nt s . tn the | se Col | umns and GE Tl Te = oot tear SPAT TCH - AUT orn ail || AU TOMO ‘; it Vas 0 ub: || BU F ILES : ix? : I or ee . % 2. bore CK Sal ’ cg : u SED ; ae N | éiti ode AN | ; - d On; ° I MO dition: } own, Du 26-47: “ Sedans B (on vit Ou] 29 fia exc " 2 For ray | an Bebe * neatien ge © ianee ¢ a sara ) Pensa Dew: ; ike Sedan ee: mer | . -- } ; Bo" OF tag ‘ a, | py : M. | Give 2 On sor | Aue rea & $3 ess_S. ne gh ee ||P Nas ‘ aaa — ad i on 20. wttre ~ at ar ay . FE oO . , t ant if geal my tiac ] eee i. $25 if A>... £ —— ° i ; sant sto vond) , f a | ~ eg! ndat Sere = {II neve = ft . . ake 1, ¢ CTs it lisc fi 00 | - onit RP. 29 15 | ella ms a } Pe. ers mS tee i | ‘ = mat a s : | jury co ed rain th ry cé } | and " gelling YY. . oN ag perry i 4 T nd tere mernauaVER . a one i938 | 0 BE MACH 1% $75 3 ; | . zate. CHA? ER CA din t A 750: | | SO } || er = INE tn é CHANDLER Locust g 192 ‘of Pri = 1 | LD | i, 09a6 oo Sa RY : o ae LI ‘ . 7 : | 4 rubber. and Sede Cc bargaing staged M ice iyi a FO i ToS t — reat: EV ROLET ai 4 * . — ode] i STU i R Acme oS els: -— Inc... cH ike a 1926: — , et S ! iii a ag = | MOT rire. a 1 H le) bs pew : Sed a - WASHET oO rice 4 IN € iL 8 : sours A 3 LL} MS. am iad . ni SF E) nd ar ~1 Lg #12 "Hl ? ee LD T 3 “auc: ROL $418 ea ig’ g. = ‘H roo 6 * oe | a aoenal 6958 Grane S ev : . Bed: f a or l Bb u Cc ie ppl : — : y ive 30 te 10 - ROS. a L = ~ SM. R A inset marnslet = is jae ieee aa . Le ROUGHAL a ||| Fen ibe re fixtu ios. tcbSx! O car StS nf ica a eee a scaera f bh co s as ct: . ital 8 M t | e RK ~ an 8 sang cre - ) 1 F sul it : u CLI ref swe a ¢ a € Di sk FO 5 MOT alee Ta N u ~d ton. Bw _ “ay fi imine | w EA Pi d a es; am ver re) C t. ch ma ng a er > Thi Ac n: ing A | South cron ¢ dan, ine $35 souve: 305 en | | BUICK $287.8 aoe | BAL Bal pare, cand at 2. O feiisnne 99 = git! 8 = had bender ie | oc eo | = mits an -* 4 ass K ies | o- a a ae n e H : al A m — é c RR 306 — : ) CO i Ford Hh’, OF d 5. 2u ne O Be 5 vi see 1 R 5, nd #198 O ve IN 80 m WwW. i} $7 o é pr ) co ' NT 7 . ; daus Ch , ree . One oo rie T rin : wn ng CoO ) ng n- i sn GA nev 4 in con Fu 4 nin G ea v } enw iva p ny o 2: - ~ : matt . P.. . : “vm 3030 _ — = KN | Take it ey Salencs eT Fanae + ~ €, 08 ert Roy OUT Do on “Fy: sks ee a emen tos +4 ae a —- Saasthe Viole S o tour’ ; - Oo 200 | i o —" ce i= E e ir un - wo ed M | © kitche D 3 | ens ; PR. | CC — ina — 0} | sie ss; eigmee | CT Co.. tain. » ling te o oth ood - ; 06 Rost = ||| ara Prevrott . oe aes “ret Cogs ach aT WEP : ae ay 2 pee Ag nem. bee ri oe Se PAR So aad =e | mn. Ti W Natu “4 N : 7 nd rune | Ene stalls 8 N. 7th. ining ch ined $89 9 AR ivilewes. Sain: = anaes kite eS ie R a ) — they. . Uy ‘Natur To (oa) i ati 00 B ‘ Be | T Co.. ation. $1 atore “ehan . groom o ee 75 or ede : ok cen ome r tte. 2031 — furnished beneite: ‘ee; NEW OOK puns | Chev “nae . ‘eat. A: — a) a deter. tif onal J Balance od. | YP 2301 IgE e A 4) | en 9 75: or of € flo ee hie te family 3} ENN nge ioral ences: es =r, jer FOR “. ahh zn EW S. Bi I 2 : oo as . Ry tg est 52 4 LER, ‘ y D ic) “"; Rt} ma. ro tire if ‘ re 33 nv R Br H ON 3 y cl 4 co iva Ry { ij Ri y a5 x. ? riv >} L ot al! RENT con $0) ih as : as et S ea ion, wm” ne = times Y LO stm M R on ga 5 Co O 15 oO rms. outfit: ABAN . Riv = 4) eet ot co a fam on B. a2 hy ae « & aaition: ||| ™ ie ne oh yo ee en ARTMENTS w - 12 mor ce . 5 Masons by d er C 192 D pews cERe uD aan. so RN ya 502 > fine ” pia Pe ed a = ae — = arabe by man: Th gone ” PERF arion. | en our ‘Coach 986. took CAR , mre = ant, sold. dressers viene toa , NEW Pos B—Lo fires Toor ath room. TSSEEL a “cirnine wm Kosa} vate tat EOE at. wep | or, ENTS FO cou a : oo IN C77 th t . 3 h nd a I? Si er av . $8; henge coe 3 Pp Sie 4 hed a E _— r PINK 7 : sky ; ‘a C a: like Rew 3300 pay- c os tal , $1 ry 1 i WE big lot eal tae fin S | 82 A ss od. servic W Sw THE tables niture t Fou w an EN a SOse— ely f y aan — iE je—Nealy ft — , _neen 4 2 Larg aseeme “wine son pet bh South R any hr S Py, ror told Oo | 35 S “ oe barga e. | reade | od, rviced. alk z LO G35 at A Ayn —— ome ce peonanl pare ra: furnish = ing: - :: 06) ge 231 le, a ied CAS wo 16-5 RENT E ic) sai” ysle Sere . Loe a 35 tourir CORP mane Q i 544 ST R ee ¢ to eine! . $395 3 T e Fe - hen. er- pe . os ogy hay h to aplenty on aio ro ment. ion ee - — ligh PARK ram Larce B is —— = ten nd N : own one oe pe 50 value ie ote cae 204 mi BeW; TT SIDE ® in choo ; 100 ie He AB ALE =e eer. SHIGE 5242 com ® ay — oe = = (e2) —— pe y oes mean on (el) eration and aS New 3 rooms. Se cam: || “2s ae Sait sina a mi SIDE BUI 21 388 || 8 ie, LE SUP yea ate OLY’ bern *: | ES eae Sao ee “for tent Zoom ae oats ica st or er | or t this b ive ive. ig ty 2 ‘he vate “0% = ccessa J CK m || — ‘bees. $1 PLIES | NO r IV] H ict ” a 5338 — Ap Single art atirenine inca room sine hve 5 nag rr. vde —— nA reduced: Biv ’ rad bea h i pO 58) y aie "owner: | ~ . Eff L i er 4 yy $ _— E . } mA om HT. : oh 7s _ 51 SHE ANTKES k ne a — ea) bank a ree 008 18. D - one ou se- open 4 in W. e ; & e. — —— ; nas es er: oO rt Ti er 0D Hon 1. - 3 ° ‘3 ter: P ar 50 s + — atl st t: ; in Lar pin nee Ei wc F $4 a EKR ~ t.. pew HR — y if : To 4* Be: $s sed a es £0 T: ~f fre 50 Jf } R { T 8) L x os matin da ) leer AN i ¥ si Ri e&s I =: s lr a 4 Rie $60 4 a : ; r . _ 6.70 : F dia o2 heme hor on , Parts— a Sf } | H . sh per rs \ 4 open ONE . . Ser a . ton ay rer gone t ite 50. | | ondi 26 me aS les 82. | or om Opa — condition’ ibutor. 1 let Tru 0-20 rer — BODTE ine n. odee . eRO) oe ¥3 Toho wgge Gian “ms 6. . draw | Incl LOOM e 5) | Mc t_finor et 32: ople: — e — spat Ene TOIR ce: — - rs) ete hou clean B rivate | to GQ o3e. fox ~ ; = with : y ar 2 — ;Ra . 5 $4 e nT id gs 7s H 4 F te> Y eee : oo uth D TA - e: T ae en " 1) as ne r aexk . 4 : r r: pa ] 0 4° 2 ck } c- d n 4 4) cu . aS rs- i u E eA N mn t Vv : inc m o IT? art 0 DE ee . . | J 2 224 at ee ; : * barmal 4910 ote ca C imar, Ar “ef Bodies a DORe. SEMEN ishion 6 SelM AST aS. peeps > O $6: table. ~ Sicelv ath —Fpome “connect 2 — At a neat Pa nage era aoe Avan’ rand | ] f Bg ne xain $ é - dy; a wh) e57 Ms F in and F nan B S. : ‘T ion seats; c ’ A R che YA IT, twi iER $4- 407 7° furn Dome. AVE ting 21 its tah: ~ "Tk B.. trac wae, . | ON y Wibsing - : ~ € Ks Cc i 5 My oc V 55 x m* re) n N : & z D—Sed Anak ES + — Na easy ae ARRETS—ot ——IJr FOR —- abury, p B on 321 oe (cf) i found ecus of 0:3 | avpree! as asonable st 5 os beau “) adult STO ABA: =8 _ _montt mS io) Ab oe. wit — soreh! | ale who oO nfurni . 3 FO siti «yT big or ey: sia tural g173: ELE Ing —ov Defis c SALE a Yr. Lafaperte; st ] i tabi i er A art n of th A 1 | Ww reci a ag ble cor SRW tifu e. poreh: ANY 1 a —— wstory fr th ki Ouse Pe (cS) 4. t rnis eles poet i oh faving: SE ‘D | Hay as 7| Sees CRIT + eae load | DINTS me Lik —rdre & 5 cate || inviting mie Se he lanes M | 20 SHIN B00 a mene ence: ciER eh: privat -, HOUSER Owner. ance Gaek one itchenette, rotestant. A a 0 $1 shed ‘ . . er n? e A i ) | er NG r yn tes e4 | r, oO for a a | Rog n NG a} ag Orest 2 3) AN? wate ¢ aK r R} -oome le sa tant ; " 5 ve t] ite hot A az 3 on! _ JSonies cab e3) "trie Cc reqacin Cl = roeaes | 2832 od ROO il ape Beac! hi hyo hotel t oor the used furn 1 | W ac Shelfy wmily: £0 fi ae outs Be ‘vate entre EEP ‘c? _furlabe saaint oe tee. ct) Fy - ON KI () Ww 0 I RD— =e tudor Ewe | St tl "Natura eat £353 =F ase 1 en eo k. Coc be be DIST 41 hanes rosahers, 3 el5. # “4 i unity on Oa ge arnt ore S115 for one or ti ( etd ~ Kae al irerices k rh nished — or ol ng - mma $3) tile bath. DON'T PREM: AN | ° B 4 a. 2 oe © m - 7 e - oT ‘ - , | @ I ' | ieee - id = : e amen: ee , ia i! " on h ” ad N 4 real so _ ‘sao6 8 m ~ pea sed itis. § te moet ne etl M all ine, Col site T Ae 3318 to. rut ee . “t ote ene be | orcas a3 ioe SEO Se aa WALT «as wt gg bome. * (ak | aos | ars) ORD et vert = aR: PR Truc $350." (e5) —--- weounas “ail sizes ons amet led) | cami SF dealer #16 lows 514 } “2061 retrig nl i (c) Sat atl - us ak Grab “7, " chass CUAL 900. acl AW Paint. sh.) = Se ‘-_— fle tpl. 4) | hin: § G vont f ae ished? Lena LM rection a oS ‘tom: 80 areaei | im ‘pI vest 454 trigeuall K hansebe tor y ee U old; hi pa 1assi mene REL D age ah = ge ag pl. $12 | «oe M ae A ed; i i Rey vie €. ce bro NUT CENT —— oms vane at. | AR @ Chor Ss Re Rag ns tr fo Ss 8g — oa = NGTON — —— mie | m eff (okt al od oO RU cl] af tec T f R re —B aa, 5 ete ( w PE oO ho vorta 1i A ; lo al 2 EL ee 38 *t use or ri- WA pi N pow t MYT (cl | A nt: ict - NS al ne ooks bi C. d y dy. ba NKS gue to 0. ver It wy co A ad ; 5) 12 an Ts LD Du tal ligt DW wo 31 - k M pi 63— 3 K 2 Ss ng f 4 — oe ere | PA = ency ui ecd a 1 p city: boa: ite plat um tru gs ~ k. . Bu r, ). e f 41 y Ut on dio mp s r | ield ted S. tea le; E it TAY “ 37 ee AR. ng 911 eep c Loe : roc 05 ice ep | ‘deny Sout aa a ' . 4 P ‘ — , . Ver 51 ch = jee a ¢ ea- ev by rt GOO u. : AST Ye y eek ‘ DE pin + Pa A iD ent} pi NG iY 56— I hy ‘ irae | TY ay ait ay to 21 stak for Pp t ck. M 20 rrou wa Ve r F A a if. e° Ta €n 6228 a ugs a. (C7 f ST“ Tee} 1: ly Loc LJ ae 4 oom “os g: als ee. ing TO 18; zatent ~n ee wana ae . also Ww vee ; runner aon 64 | $305 Gohs aad west ry. wes {22 ite r= Epc truck onan 8 eieps Foor Se = | aa state ares sei eae eosin et tea eho | eee , We ute es ee ha _— _ Le proven also 1 ; tudor: pepe cow ; Se | ’ ae aes ny tn 3 x | F ext! ( \ \ E ts maga Ni AN 3950, 2 all URE llo ur m3 if roe Da IT Fr *€s or (we paid. k y E 2 Hy tin aan ’ rat AR sin ‘ he tif mn h ee IN cat tu 7 — , e . ~N fie lll se sts ate al Motors Tr Nie ——. MALS st Est oe Se eae citatir arerert a TE a zee oe = ees oo se =| vty: eee t c74) | 2 25 S v REY ui 1d (57 ve re N » sac utif ti tT l ut 2 irk td Artic Y . 4 pi —§ n “on ae) ~~ ct 5 rs ie $s = 4. “ a. D ik ie | bes - day. ick ES D moat UN eter 4 sgh ene te. Deals é.. 2 | Pn — — Pa eld B27 ( , rene Etterss 280) a Pee “a ye a ay Estate, cmgpe tbe aa ae 0) od oF ‘West heater to riced SE TR y, 8 JE C ° re moO Iso D— or whe FU eee BE . De —— “ ho ais 0 . iol y w ROT3, ic8& an d-fl rso m , iF vit se . ——T er D age athe: — Pe ble r ry or ri od * ou > to ff al nt oO ] 4. 5 R bl ~o ale r ne R, i IC e rt K ge, 00 n in pre e: Rt. I re pin ee Ww rac N om Tacti andl P. u a ‘lero e - u UDS to in t DAN, ope 0 UCK — 0. PE ‘pare oid: comma airy Jers be NIT amnesia -_ 5°19 a) 5 is dwellings ~_ is v Pn we cat tf Baee a ME = tone? zc; cl ping. -— live, 49 Sa tose hn hod nfurn lez ; Oo? . f n °K gc ld: € r m E « l n Zz 20 l tu SO NV 31 i W bi r L l 0 f! $ k IN ° 5 able =" € ME i + aarti ani _— : , Mea Ay — Ct aoe m an. 8500 Bw. ‘RE—3 range. 3 19 Cates. gp Bay st 088s wal 8 Chout Le roam. N net. nist “room AR y decor ~* raat aa and on nouns scor both 4 APART! . shed; ve ad : M - oo a = 00. SE— n : B,, ale 5( F omy ee ; ap. es Frat 0 ; a0 sa RP out | m, -F orth Jetie. >. aon ec h Bs TAS e: y ~ eeD nis [TM : oo : ve fon Ht na sit a | Ayres = , P et P ne WA te et coe ae shotaas 3730'S (c4) Bevery UN ’ anted; ‘we eau B IBF had fo DE ~ Way ri —— he | ihe SH a... th. Fore nee | 5! sen oe sip: a Loc bar y. conditiog;. 6050. odor used OL Cc =~ ¥ ed Ww 30 ne Ow roc NI 128 nen a ms, 0 a | V incon I very: a x IT wit uth c&0 ge > sae 2d c80 s nek ER. aia + ee - NA rire ar rig- | 5637 | |) H for aid og us B Mas. 2 Ch alen. fice ‘amous. 3 a" on a 5 Sige A (cB) x 1266 oectay nf we esto rooms, ase bom ahead: Fr a thera’ ex me FARINI b+—s ~~ t floor, ove i ip U rea if Brown ge term BE EES Bickaciee BB (ob: S| igs us he. = otis | or H ud e L R) | yy +e SE. $° urni (ca3x) a Egy ot oo sleep WES ST ae ~P-- cv8 Me. nea: co.. eh real — N- ns you ust $3 { . LES nab Pe ute ind $x) kl reets co om, gilt chif s Wye | SAX no wag nts se f Pe itur 3x) | LE ms: - w A— new Nis ep- h TM rer ER roc bg wt cach KNAI ©) see | ON-FRAM reece (, E amy | wouer Th ye per ee eo ne weeds ss earnaraduh aa | Ee as aes Stee 7 a 4 mt Tost rt ~ 823 oro1 on = ey De on B j Q nit 7 age. en ; mn d ™m. ne INE d 1€: al Fa mares ater N eve ze ae rated: f STM eni R e mem ore as ice*# e ‘ca. . - x e of R | 10 Sse e EE enien | half ae 9 i. ogg rugs Riverside wes agp - LOTU lion lie F é . $7 oh ryt C desi ted: we hwy a. wry 00 PP wn aig EA ne 22 aati. Fast BR GO ‘| c _ we Ss pples | ore a re FY mm i the ne aoe ° : erside FE rs. pert: cou Ss No Pal po “NR 7b" Rend hing an esire sl (ec shed STE t. 4551—1 Olive nk coe T b — MA . * ois} @ wdc og el a ae oe Ret at =| le ee = ast = aexnD Fo ie Si oncom i ae inte rthwest = ins” toa eer oe ae a! =, || ripe ann ns, | tM . @ || Slew ster. - a ores, the urnit "ead ¢. | = a oe 357. MAR nite, 3} c80) NRIG cou ed se ah hare (vor ni . n e é 3 ip } om : the r yw acri ke Pp 0, { ) e } 1 { I 502 7 r su eep k ; 5 0 jen ae | j N eo shim oe motel het ? for Fro | MOT Ea AND r_ 4026 —. = [one adit or en ay at Be _ Se — ie) NOT me: st men: bi || ENF room game +. Pore feo hae P x % fon) eee an Barbed ae AV. 1 sme ina bitin mw Quick sr LAUNC | eat ch, Ba = a anna neg caret Rad ro aoe im BE Wen Te Am se | ony ga arc Me | ,, HU 2% sed S n 2a . o lj as ock wood. . cer N of) | & t. est Lis a bao mele Se. | ur nv 7 4s 3) | 34. Kee ND al) 0 or R ome: | tv u Ow bo T als 34 nk ely | ] v T est C I | tee an 1900 Gi 26 c} ys . © Ou . a CHES € " Le st er nd Fu fir iit fu s T pre ce y Ss mv . Di D ae f Well co l¢ e 0831 1¢ rni (cRO) a oO 8 43° ain -paese = r pint . A ck ee ht; _©O 5 w C} +. - Re G GA’ at of 1 vou it e € at ugs yao N Bi ngs xce D. yn. al iva nee use } e IG us 4 ami ac ouse Dy — 3 re ch st a iO 1 G th m t “ad FaORCE-FEE . ter on} Mast . ve v | AL, ashing thew’ = 7 a W int lowest ~ allo 1Bth Pi — Est ps4 $1 a $46 roy AC 3 cnet = = — cersthing, “ye : — R alts: * eee .2 zane | | cludes pene ry b a ie perfec rms Ol + e he | neton.. wie Val ote pg ys posal select sth eae te. NOt eet oe . 3) CC amy. nk oleate ig waeer: reasona (oR ne ROO ai or wees (680) i reo $50 a and R No 4 gpmtewes ve ect - 92 wheel . one oi Ec COK end Jo! c2) chee and Woe andrew ine as ne tan T; Rood cc ge month ro Satan 3 Sx iM al D 1] . on. OR . A "PT $1 6° use n: at] , i m Cc re N c keeti eni Ww t pin emi re td ] mm anc 5 0 h ee vel 37 - n: ‘Oo DOO vm “s" Y) c% AS 54. nds e7e WX; 3 ae 1] hoi f HOF ; m AC. ¢ iteh ean ] furn rat a N ch nis ek Ss . ; er t 3A in i | unt tn t Mod pean ITE C ci Chrmler Seda: | cL hme. 2 |, a Pala ‘RANG tan | cit a ae"s tae: ,| Apo se : ae i ay ROOM — come =|% ae Reo | e! a9 NE 7 ee LUB 7G d anne || APPAREL W OTI i = Hi ices. vie spars Dats ES REN rms $5 ean m Bro actice | “in ight. not private noes. 1¢} F ae P firet f _ elcome. ee B ate (od) ror x =“. 5 ~ ENT yi 26 ard - an ° §5 ' ae - ao neo e te mT LEV a rs ag ; Ds _mo , or $ on etal adw me | in OM it Re nett cely ate oe gy ie OR ~ ot aR t f ligh me 00 ea E TES Pos ~ 8) | AL e * pe ea (ct f ‘ eis - THIN > a tr 4 a ay. | g AC ho we e; y 4 } r E h K ] (oR) = D “ t ry M J. w t @. LIN ad ‘DISTRIB ——a re tee iO, . | Phone _ tho Tid — (cB) a HOLD x at ted TOVE & = a uprigi ade. valk: tubes; Lo) | ae = “runing ae $4 aa08- vromt - , Ropes poend_fo oS eee oo =n ‘NOW 1 ALTHED aig "TE Used IBt ‘ 5 ro | O01 right a pee ein Goc o~ and 7 Tun se é if 25 2% ‘ec ke | RSENAL COC mum fu pre {ro wi ST wa K. in am, OOW ; cR3) a NM r - ie PE | 4 R IM rt ‘COLN ean E curant $s aghasa ass: Hi] DCL dresser Wiens a § ODS ." euarant 3 | lowec PIANOS- 7, Br Like | Aon “a, 184 Baa CS noch. “with oF co ae Ty : partment: _Gitand_ 6 D me E ER. at an a PIERCE. N ‘anne: aren ne po an 5 H shoe CLA inut dresses: os $9 9: aoe a — S a other jowed Ae 2 s— roadw f EP . ho EN) ho» Sxx iva cell co oa a ret soabl PARK. pe ON mar - 4 R ent: F d 5 T | r 1kS w AN ar / ut TOO hes G 4 ba 86° te LI! ov 71 D 20 ur t. .- LHO it clu ly: Rs y $2 gO in EN pir "G04 ion: ely eph ont nCces ra ly ILI t k 7. and ichen aft art AT ana 3772. — yeh. | an ol 2-44 R O MS ste | oF pista 4 rea) obi oe | egy ra) t D wid ek wl = prow — Bano eeu nitur c4) 87 ash ded: Se gy a | a oo ne —4 it one: slecp- ee turnisl iiehen kit ery | er 5. a ’ - _ ; mee J6- 0 OCC o | r ) ) 192 STR in; terme em niles ; ber, t: Lacon Psy -—— & 5208; _— I ir ‘is fF ocke -Ox r. Ss. e. ° CO pur 0 w gra 2 per | I om: 35 jst Rost rcom f v4 a cc el ish PI Dn Qn os ‘x ?. t in V1d on mri rs i et nod til 7 om ‘* +3 - g “ ie t ae (C 1e N n 0) $C 248 f f va ‘ conven! e pri ic n: phen td.— ' 4 +h CGE e od UP aa i ai M “~ TRUTER Dodge C oe »« O85 ) . 1105 v $4 | ITS Pane — auto WING 7 Sg ta = ; Ma = Jefferso ce COMPANY. aie 73 ing: oF aa ~Trivate 2 sais et Ice _Foom c} 2 partment, West Young DE — —— ain. nce re ey y AN 263) || Looks ~~ 4-D Oe ae pels oupe: ie: | a $4 to $15. Gar eS iene orn tf ment ETS wICe : So i : reatonabie AG, sar Taney nod = Foote ENSIN - becca Es | aan ent, ite siiie ate i683. | = | abs ae frre TES a . ay eels ~ pass, ’ e+e A iA at si F nis s ts Br A j 1 Y oc r A t TA n en Te ie agg OQ th ya r CO MS >ORSM. rkvi to c4 ti Os E NC tio lec al ; poe Nik 00 tervi 4- 6 a uto ticle RA ROK hg! e Oli ro Brae 007 Cee mau DV whl or eee ENS] iTO hei: yer 00 wart RC a i oe a ee WwW 3) | tee IN iger ey | . e Cc a} atic = "LE c mM * "6 ? JE un ire e on 4 oO oy AN n ¢ oa } r ‘ Cc a nN th. woul “+ . § eon Master ee - | nie. ay people; shan st OS, 1825 8 depos 3 ise 8. Coy bo a eicepin ome rs tereishes $2.50, “Rarage, la. ~ ae | oar Wi einen | eration: De mitats tion fonmatin 4 oul = xCB Oak ‘ew er & i i HO 109 9 p. Orriday. “and - CIvIS Factory eit aia gars 516 ennai 5 5. nie Too, v= ga eo $5 room ng Case shed fe * —oeed or .. BOARD Witd yy, 10: D | 5: neti. daa Men, Writ Foe - a a $3 a ae ae a saa and wonder anos aan te camp D sfucentare 3 3) + R nadway. “Btube ad a A oo, ne clean. ¥ a i Ro) cAclE ron enable: car osoanel kee eep! an ent te / d $R { es. we td 30°. , 6b) | 10 Hara Band N ani ency sé sa ean Th crawl ge | abu: ” nfan 1. 850 | mn S F VEHI te ‘ard: L S. Grai Stl 1200 8 VEN (od) ‘ee lay Radi IO (cl “ CLEYV . adjo 3050- Sleepin conanie.. furnished a Tes stops. fi “ts , tt scauenier. «2 oun Roto wh. “8 A AND ba CK new; ba 1 rahe “aoa 50 | iORS > ae Se ee rand. IT E— 8. ‘Br PORT ta By ng io S ~ 1) ne ld wn ae be rams enti a ety aan a egy s annle e5) rkvie ng Dp Wid. E37, here te 5386 Peper PAR z math, fe . Hi 4 : ents, temoastrato Sadi 1s Ber oe le CLES | “loose: cushie Hess ~Overs roadway val 10 ay or a ic | CLE a, weatie 3 poreb. ontions Secme “i scpeurtts OC me = £80. wal (Ra) A = other too ay PD. ai” ¥ Roane c& oa j ; © ‘ eo @ ; ) : ; a Me . “u yW . “ ve tu F v. 1] @ SE ee - e EV ati . vai a nal. > SH - 3 DE wi . ale ” u j ) A y r re | I 8 i] on: r > 4 99 eA te m I H . ato d 525 H ew ood hear rac shi { Fu r ited ck? ° adi ak Rv ni W ab] E ly OA LAc nd : E in cana ec ym Pp. Tu lb H ro nd ul ed JAY T r on aha i oral . ra 1g are Ps an; - OR enstei _ ae ted stock sU a Hh. d : 7) tadio Co, ie (io 9 C Ca at MR, to ss ; 2 : : ‘og 3 » $375 1 wn: O ry au. een oie es s fico. SES ge rheelers pi ae oe sUITES ee 2 my, pas tnt S cated rape Grand —— sralahed;, g14s. L - sink, Hot wat c $10. (e@) Family» OT pt. 4 d board in | $57. aa is oR | Foon 2 ba > SCR | ui oat oe , t. ad tom ete ve || = es hart wget es sit: peer cnet uet it S347. ‘ASSET cravliog: rua Oreste 2 Con L. Oe D. 383 od: oot 7 > reaso tater 10. sana. service Ho ELS — mic 50. RD. ST =. “bath /1 OL 4 wer an: A buil da dines | 734 ¢ ness 1-25 id _ wae NisiinGos rt CCl rosa Oo splay. Sais per oor s: “euarantce Sodan ONT TC ge ~sey ix an > ; 5) | r henet nable. — room ead ub: Ey hotel tel. §& rp | CLEMEN DE! pa C0) CO.. 1. pa . semniieall hoes ain: Tih d i foe mt tn — tate sn 4 ee wae #3 — A a a “ROO ‘$32.5 ITES—3 Overstut 3. eres amos anteed. e534) Sets OW. 1 on. Ath ors Be EWS WE - oe om, Driv and a ate a Ot9 = cna beer oS refrieerath ty mew ¥ ‘ au. : ae aoe s- exaleme eau ragons. re eee | = able. 50. Siete ‘ao reliable a Forest pairing: | ent tL or peace persons em : =, vate a “1557 a: ae private Jam eis Page ar, tes bet % ch : : | ' 7 r . . j ; 2 on aw mt : ies . ' x ¢ ' - + {ee to re ‘nabver 80 er Deo’ Bbriclet brioiet. mee | ORES ae Y ca | vans rere a... Eat oot re ist 5 | net naar ee so” ingle. mage ing: ton e 4 a a mA et a gh roe INS. G Abone di tion: ¢ cs R e* ia 43 am 6 LD. in i¢ 0 £ ndi ng W Mo + Ege 6 hicks LAD ee Mee ng: ne 6409 ve | N id 40 i D cam $4. room e ——— Mi ly Le ur n. in EU om H ° ood n ur . Colts >t M ite c 30 onds pald S 4 WE 23 val — . ‘rem FO 14 . an et. | ing { ~ s : Le as, heh ale te)! fle EI suit 45 M riv 2 : service: LTO a amen D. S1' i f ES g Rey fe) ape, (eG) nd 2 22 moter Aen | se fi s. > Her IL Mm =RS 15 ue atrt — Sout R For ire ‘ wt ia m we . ane ee u Hf a ep! CINbE 4, S ££ 2 Ne nice e53x HO m . § ay. N a ck a AA ety «34 las low F 4 st = till o} a lan sTi $43 ci a wa thw at eit 7 st ity he ak G Ou F ehin = tif s ie nx | N all 435 cas re err fa r } T a ee HO ; t — i LM J wiy al fa AUB a | Sacore Soe: ae $10 5 OLIVE sf. coy | a rie «2 ale fas | Seen eae iy ve im caiteck conven range, y aoen id on at ey Pook =) BH fk, A i “Gi ne ; } ‘y nen N — Ao 1 - asa oS e . 4) a ° he . : - x y “nee ete) 4 N — ° Tie or . u i¢ }. : A i : 48 soma een . - 300 UR | or. with vat ge. SAFES Pine a ait Ro Eee Re — (4) i Grin 35204 fur ish omnes oe Se sent — Se aaa C8) | Pabartae = Ewen, i Spi | ou A oy EF ass eg ier d ri n AN 118: re P —— om: _Tunr | GRa - —4 N sai ote on a .: ay t ve A ; 4 eben ga a : 7 N . pranes to t un oute bu ‘c8) 3° dale Brees naitd 3-P Nation; ¢ aks p . HAI . otal -- ru —Lé cic» C83) | ga “09g nel bat (e4y* L away “family: nd uD, £4 | Garage nts. $30 tts a LO ; w eu de re 1: F :E {tur on iec Ries CF, 4 Hil 8. iek ra f iT ri “20 nn ir d sek | an , I u >— roo h: E () v e u ing y r Ps ia «* j CUST ' ay. ‘v0 ieee > Bit an RATORS eS. oS ad re S10 sere Ss, is AW King ane ohedk er coy bee seer: | ~ riva a Well-§ m°: ist | ment: RR eat ae sd 6f60 | 4011. e ~ hte ~ N AMS ow re or roo f tA s ca iveneea A ide ang 00 os nti Bhd i ° Popa a5 3 al cieecy W McPH te been | wets | oro! an Al ® yn cs | his - a8 or5 + | —ae or re y; i S wn D. ide a anteed com net iA 60 z er: ss! dey a yamine’ mm | $1 Ss .. RAIN an: beaut ict) | ERFFOR qnace $75 ‘ | Ly —_, yee Beale C bak. o = » “Gene, KLIN. AVI GOC : (c) — ERY 18:3 442 ample: ube F a0) 3 RIF ig _ lara $8. oes | SiePH 4. SON . — pe hh 09 ng Me E raf pit 27 BA sin floor re ae et fictenaw : — ey wit aa , Re cL. aca ean a ne SOaM, EN ITH BO ‘ a J nk SON. ou Lars ern, floor | —— ing 6 aan ~ bewetie: | 3 — om f kh ARMS AG AT1OA . newly 55 eer IOm nit My uv. Mo FANE! With Grave ick SoM fir treat BO ARD ci) EFFERSON- 3h sshecoing privat | (ePHERS sunroor pipe room { tte: | - Stee GEMI bx)| 8 cA wip ti sie Ta cma) “+ he o oe ~ a : or hens 3 t cRS com: @ | r rat oN | gas ; ininhe wos ‘ io8). TASHTN i Hoover. Ban aeons vois. amate: AND F SOARD— oe Te enti Be eR oor a: reas 680) cee ON. 4 Mig Rs. a: tw - PTB vn T age finished eo wher, | Ye * . ; st comforter c or nits oes | OD er- . om G3 up c ne iy moder ’ ihe am _ MAC secthae oreka sam ts; oe A gy 1M te. frat | itehenetve sationn> || | AP AR sore tome OUR MAE lc. hare OMAN.» ret etre 18 Gat é ;rand. oom Foane Rivers REN are eaten sage AS. “ Takes ee: ase ten ma ARTM ™ s4e0 ished. yn Tals : 12 000 Arcee A stra. 108 MiP N. Ath, | PARAS : cemeaeet e de (er0) esa a 2a cmggy a3 | sores ee Sane a "Fun = ST. EN ENT 2) inxrr oe i sani flours f Em wil n: STIGA No facele: ad om. oom at tar r ———F lin rox | del vate b igo oi sth. furiect — if | ce peters? (Bi : ~ Bing refer: AFA ; oe ees eno fro ah one turaiahe | Rng orth RE ae it BIT . ad OGd i able Roo : ware em 486°. rK en. wih 7... Bee nie mre sek em ished | sy NT | noes MI 4A VO. poreh Er } ORT ms. A . E pic = Cobia € ire j hern onve wee h reno pio N VE 3a ro i E tr ~e ¢é r. ra ~ fl ivake tas N board mishe er IL —— ei hogse | ear — . « furais be oo aT | a een wl | nat cane a mis Ait ~~ te b Tt orth aeten Fe. ge a: A 6 yRE- ' on} Fr wee 2 ter ished | roo Mm! | Rm hy tea ceo” | HA at Mf / ne 113 ma, aio omc 4° w _3 LA m: he . ime La “ de z. y re i et ve iv d ti ele M er, * ‘ld ~N c; se est fea) ONGF sousekreDin ane ; ira aw ty ae b 4 fearon: es FEYDT_ separ re and EN soo jdertal es mie . 3 v4 soonabion »| ™ SoPELIO =e — . — . _ 50 ge _— iF eae net A He ic oF ate he TTY PIME SE gg Ee. : bie CRE rer Ow atic . oe 8 rl a aan se || S71 ot fur tr nde 80) ze... ca at RGA ' tt rth i (es ° ry and rem ¥. ing . n tT} ht al i ing ad ' ale % | or —- zs ¢ 3 2 4 > 7 Pa Ags ? rs ’ TAK ai —* (he WwW a $ ere: Bo ME gy = a0 atuli ai oa ~ ' Tam ost rin o nyenie al | Al Gre = & on | hy Trough rae thL ou P reen ard: r RA —— ™¢ % 4 ta. ok f te E ra 2 - 4 prin rier ke ; 37 | iM ~ nd reac. techy he t 4 ny me W KN: *t ~ Be [AM r 42 1 oon ME } ik ait an ci ur tie eph ° whew & ony ’ ~ hte? Be nN ” KE 2 Rene i;¥ » i ad A ‘ + re 5 =40 Tat + Th: eo" 5 a feat) a —— ar chventent fess ee | - = oR A a. lor of Raw i . prvine Gs, APP cervice: mi Se south at_ransr =v. } ao in iar alate eheephr 1} A “ COR. é PAR ode wer batt - CH ~ oe co. ™ won- how ' — a a= D oa 7 T 34 dat r inf ¥ wae new! t ’ ca ire ; x, sane sookersi ort . — me _t9 eae 2° powees if ~ oj RIN "ME a | creat cut ine is po Ain dri me an me va ne r he ats v or Ld h beet NG UN fi . vf ‘oe rmene arp ated et ve ca mis ty (eo | , neskty scan ttwia_bed ' x aa AND ” TS — v — = hy ; ‘ arage i rr bath. she SISERT furnished re Tee: i as ays . PA | pase: rf AR a te ts, Sabie uf ——¥ yy ) ky Lin > ho , gen. t . fe vew rareunds Ps ™M ILA ‘AGE 7Th a, elect ’ t ar teed. ¢s veulan A acl) 3: ie34) {7 , ae = - - eatnut : ris : eee #43, } t ice 34 : t ‘o Pa D af A tm h . _ a te _ Bagg 34 ener ' } kG oa rk ha 10 " o ho . = eae ss Pisin sod Bk et : a mic eo, BER rarn has — withou (eat r UBINSK dP ariments HANG ‘on ris ~ re | ao Some | 7 . Laut wy. leet “he ur ER. 450 floors: r (o6} alae TY to PA hire BA . } a We right c shou decors f LTY Save — anion soa. va ‘ash woatied th : r Th ms ihe M : -- J 52 ‘ a bag So head Ais Tk. our he PF IC est Hn ROOM room $e" (cos ues 3 Wate TE AN. a. 7. ms short og # INC i KIN _ -... ae ar - é a A i Bais £ ppt { cade $id BU a jaime ale S50 £0 S Ride. rt + "hase oars pla 1 Cla B (es) . praues a: ps : ce) ra Ais 42 wrt ite by D $ r hea " ie) prim ys appa - & I * : Ce. i . Las ae k we is a

Page 32

‘The Post-Dispatch Re sealants Prints M — E ROOM eee, it rooms. reception ha | WEST! Le MINSTER PLACE. 3707 ~~ Third | ve. . | liens. ideai + tie tebe ea | PLYMOE aA | y~? —~ sa service: is floor east. 4 roe mis. eur parlor. frigiaa I oe =F as cry eee rooms. mania Oration: rent Rt: Mooth dev arated : furnar = large rooms, new: | FOR RENT, COLORED ee ref . “o j ; ‘ - c / - assieur, 1074 XN. Ninth. Garfield Al co “—n tile bath. sisepine porch $40. HARTFORD 3977A—a ~— ye ri Roe 3 bathe, 2d floor- newly fin- “a 5 AH FARI ISH. KN APP co. MAin 625 | bath electri rent $20 flour; @ rooms, $35 GRana P84) + ated: floors penaeee: mar 0776 lane OF ON pats - Sublease: jn. | etranp Apartmente if you [LM BANK, 4432 c oO “Saba ‘ SAN BON = CARR. ‘1i— 7 tion by hy a OUMAN = JG Arcade Bla- - want '- but if you don't. live. in the heat Karage “Olfay BRIBE hot- noha. | HU MPHREY PENS ee eNNUE at. Ths terry etd o—. - omnes flat: all |; as. elec tric, Foret noise = ade pF BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES _ —wendate _ “SMALT, L Ha j ORES: ane Seegeely ae i lre and Foo] a fy Ne ty ‘die ts ree rooms. hard-| fine vour ‘baby |. Acide 4005. es > b holt 9 Tslt—4 roome: — ae | woo att 5 | 52 —Corne A : i. ahi reasunable’ p flee. Ree mace at mare SM ALL DOWN ELL disa— = —-« - ax 549;y¢ “© bath. furnace. ‘ga inree : wees Al co wlition: " ope , time ren rent . . TT © like pes fears OO ee ee) | Ie eS Re esse her a eh Sa ae Es wor LAR SIS. Teh Nl Pai | il tan ong pce a aaah Tent wt pend five rooms. Hardwood fio ; »0 froceo Apartment fos NU . (eS Nace wa oe mrme, Dath, fur: e er ie is @ m4 bomen thes 46: beautifal | Beautiful Kenriek Square Ant. Clemens and Clara Ave... N. W. Cor. water electric: one Sin Ooms. Jt scr Ma SP rooms. electric, Kas: — “ae KMEY) ER. -FLEER | RI. LTY. & — cu, ee Cae 14454 ‘ right. I Yier Omg We ” py price Sit % he be en homes are priced y cry low . ‘tor 22°72. : = -24)-9 . ~ fe3) | ‘Olfax 3425. (5) ~?18-20-22 CHOT 'TEAU AY — as ] | RLIN DV ORTH AP. ARTMEN j wer " Suburban $22.50. Cor stan 7 ry — any 4753 (Omi) ) New. res 46 TU L AN E ah fe>®) low-ty pe single Pins ‘eene ae Ve™ Onaga. | KIKK Woop TRUst 1 eg hl i “er = mxuriou; is 4-room ete; these — ; yg “_ - — oom ef. | VERSCHI EISER. 1 matrel_ Sane. (eS3x) | Ow-fiat modern : za ine “room ounce | Roreh eres closets. frolite bath. screened COMPTON, 907 N.—4 pon ne. bath, man | 28008. Owns Box E foo PD’ | rh , reti ne rent in lod ons 5 S —_ = {) > lay j ire ox fur. j (SRA NID | ~ ‘ — . . di = —— “> he on ’ Pt —_— a, = Month 8500 Oli lizht. heat refrizeration. ete “ fermicnns oi - c mae ss/On J. Ww. KERR R (nH | ferences ott, A 7B ager. roor hth. tollet. spon if) = ‘USA—5 -OOms, tile bath. | ht NT ER. ia 4A | rooms. COMO o 00 lo pus kalow ‘in Mary ead "He Be ile iTatue : ane Ritchense sunroom. breakfast r orn _ APARTMENT— 3 ublease attractive Yur.| 3 Pesan LUE HERTY .*. ~m « bath aay STON. 3931—Ssis large rooms: | 1908 Division” se. i 5 pee teases lo 00, a = dio x8 to car. Owner, 45 =, » 50x wdins meter ot a . “th SElS on or $]° Router apartment. July and August. Mr.| KE CTP - i + -HIGAN xy we 7 - Hs FRANCIS. "2 REALTY CO : 407 O05 Lueas ar... 3 TOOM s rh if Sage on — FLAT w saa — ZEPHY R ‘ ° Varst Real Sai the best te the ot" Fd lee i is ms. CEntra!’ “j 350 Parhvies| oe mat Fe 5 —— 3 rooms electric: | ~ larre. nice rooms: | elec. > ae “ORxD | alr : ane: wii a : . i Ooms, hath. | fy : ue ie an 6S CDbeau- Mle and cas: adv): nA) | - gy EXC! mn d Ready for Occupancy Now Peet $25 Meh | SEO Soe rent 840 Sa | RELS. | ON New pao | GAN TON, 330035 waged for) —f0F PESTER Sadan aus store| trina? old fe ogee: PROPERTY FOR SALEBUSINESS ’ GTQ: 040—5 55 rr S ~ ‘rear)——3 small pon | le hath rt ew “room =¢fficiency - i] GRAF cC ~~ os 1.3... 30 —Vis. P.-DD fe oa _ : ores ; ig Effie eucies. $65 to $77.5 | furnace: loa a (eb ’ Gilet: _in-a-dor bed Sis. onal rooms, we beth, hardwood floors: rained | Lin 115 i r Herta 2 2 40 Ae hed 33 or 30 versa $300. 00 Wi . Central | ‘) TRICTLY VoD JERN South | MAFFITT 4025—4 —— | NINTH, 24934 3 | i 76); 2329104 Wash 3 "Ooms $14. de me St.. Louis. on hara within xt Bal SOE it i S r ’ , e oe ae — Proc ee. i“ 2 et es i W ET ] ~ a - 5 - : ‘i asi), 3 roome $ ena rt wm department store: conces- | ii — 3484. | We beter Gn e shane 130 Madison av | 241. Post-1 nepateh TO CLOSE A — ~ ~. etal anT 6H20. - — (esp) } Www r - Nant ‘LUC AS, °p te ay oad" - > “OVEs ‘4-room fr ~ ‘ - ‘ S | MAFFITT go6. a , OREGON. 3445 - » 4 HEC KM. NN CO. re0 ia —3 choies ; | 9O-ft. jot: ~~ so ie. modern ‘Exclusive a hwest | bath: $20 "iets a Condition ; $3750). stag “heer Ooms and bath: rent | Sivte jaye A ¥ & 00... 7 “Sqon neat. | wanitor Orie furnished 60°": heat, equity for a fhe. +—1 effic ency and | | MARG ARETTA. 4249 ——3 rooms: nice. con.| -arage. ieee “pe ose. ace open 2S) | 3410—}> portation. trade hur hes, trans- with ry ye i 2 f af | irte see a ae elec. er ae >Y. we borhood: kas, elec tric: e ~i PENN 9 6 lar re or — ye a FOODLAN ent DEY E oe ~ E noms, — eee mt a — ‘eves = —Weber. 7 x a. a gree 9543. bw 5 AUHS RI Be a 4 . a ; - ‘ ; ” ic6) i pen land 4i7A in 5 rooms: ur? ‘aa OomM ~ an attic i ioge rent reduced. Riversia 387) Toes — a . : 2. . = TY = KIN¢ *SHIGHW AY 3X9] Ss. : c4) } : mong and Oath ° reason bla re ; e A gad an COT 4 , —_— * COR SEV ; | . ioe VO“ —J- room . effi- 3 LAR E | f@ar toor. Opes : , 4 Cnt: | tenon | _ tenant only S ¢ rooms : Dice T AGE W ANTE D e Ss. E.. C ° fests AND gi Ws Scency for 2: reason ble. LAciede 7094, eon ~ & Rooms, $14. 7 - ae | REN ~ | ae renis reduced. : ae o "805 R09 N ong ‘ ( SH-HT RN J M > o> ne RFE DU CED. $1 {33 : To trade in oS Differ % decorated CHest ny =} 6sig “eCtric newly | PENNSY LVANIA SIN _45 CRO) | “ 6429 4- 493.4 Wade near , > | , cle flat: Hime doe: ea a en sin. Pine Lot 13 117 t s . e1 ent West NOKT N 516 bath: aperimen:. = ay rooms and ; Sooms, ha th decora ted: 642 1A Wad 2. Ps s) and will na t — atl prov ements | HODI A M« INT. 0 vox ‘ —Th + | APARTMEN NT—? “trie, i MARKET. Tas or ms: elee- | Don Tis 21TD a q — cS) | SO S15 first. $14 “CHestnit 8342. (4) | newly pavered:* only | 80x_P-371. at -Dieparn® eotheenodh, + 2 taonthie. 32900; yt | * ” é ; d ‘ a Dd eh or ier: 4. 68 0m effi: Ps ao) a e ¢tor 2229 (e5) a “te : we —— md ee rooms and screen: . } RR. — NEW — ER © i fe, 3) j sv: a Yy rent? sae f : ‘ k 943 LINDELL BLV D. | clés; l or 2 beds: refrigeration CAb : Und gra MARKET i roome, decerar Bt aoa garage: Shaw's Garden tract )- ai inette Yale f ~ By a sai oT Htnumera (cB3x*) | _ RESIDENCE Ww ANTED ete For tl] aha j — a. ’ * % € j 4 De - 7? _ pees en A ~ et. a9 ir = i = / . i ADJOINING CHASE HOTEL APARTMEN — cB) | —— Park S16 PArkvies 2198W_| LEISNER RE ALTY ¢§ BL shower b room th funroom, tiled! 4 room# and bath. tat? ttade for new brick singie 5. | 4 Consisting ofr extra large living room {| S&S: « ‘7 month, One ish i507 Private bath : OBES K oan ° ToOoms. 5b bath Modern - Pierce Bld«. DG. -. — : Or aM ir 'H. o* — De an on premises aes * iC meet located mm Ri. hmond Helzhts. io ETHEL, 7343 g MAR TIN and B th im-a-dor bed, breakfast room, kit ae oa — McCausian«: awe Parish. Colfax a6: POT 7 yee Ces) | zestnut M. (cS) yo "5 W.—4 cl pause {Tom Little Fr arish” op’ | —, “ | ch- siti, - 3 TR. ‘cs, ‘ i iM Ar f 3700—3 aa = ' R ~ fa« ’ I . ar ooms, @lectri- ' P. 3R0) OWer Darish Bay re al eae ri fi a @hetie, larre bedroom with two ex urea: (83) PALM. 1990- °0A-> _ nice lncati-..-" *SOms, bath, $27.50: | RANDNEW FLAT, $47 36 4°. LIndel} "596M. er | Post- -Dispateh ; . ‘ Dos AP , roon Sas. ele we ation, 302 ere tt ~ _— ” UT - e*) fed) — * ely tath. Furnished of unfurn shed - ARTMENTsS— E ficiency: venuti ifully tric; rent _Feasooable _ Will Pas an - eo RUSSEL? = : (4) / = ~—. Hawtt me pl. (at Market car | PINE. Sas ier oma ist fa. SToc K—Ge neral merchand be oxi ty lov T1i9 Chemica] Bidg.—3 anae@® on Dremises or ps sens mished; $40, $50, $60 month WEbster necessary. na ele ae feces Rooms. rent ‘Peduced: kitchene tte “anes haan ving room, | 208. ¢lectric. -Hestnut 1 ageanae' Pp om os Rinehar in nae county se at for inne | Sand O77. 3018, - ar KMI 1 EF ee LUN ace GRand 38@3y °° fo} R e cinette, room, 2 rchee | S ART Ba a ae act — aenme me. th St. CHestnut e346" ; 83) | ‘pletely “pane mae ¢rticieney, om- 3.(e. Riverside Songw. © a, ee | Nic E rT. ; | ; od — cnings.(c} | and shag | . . C , a | rnished ais ‘a a PE Ne ISE. —_ > » | r Yr er, : — _ Ce x AT—REAL T Low N ; ‘JOST. MILI. he » ? a - a ue recs: “PRB ENT PT... No 901 DIO - Sis FOre = Sinai ht. F rigtan,, pe Ete Seven rooms and q bath | SALEN4. 2723—3 . - 103 9A Oakview rl. «(5800 Onin si . 9/ Tai OR ER. 113 N. i fer4) | TO MAKE MON EY i | emeenee tre 4615 Lindell. ‘Sub inti : ; (C80) o2) | reasonabi es, electric, cas; rooms: near Forest Park. aay: ) | $42 59°" 18194—5 rooms Trade . miibarey , Foom effi leteney : twin ‘eds $80 est oe ation }Ust West of RKingshj zh u | CH AMBERLAIN 66; wn — adi ret le: |. bath. laundry’ #5... ~4—4 and 5 :00 ic he th : ' 4308 — 3 large roome tILLER. 113 N. Tenth. so*4, | mit rour offe - me 4 pub Car vara ‘eds; r — ‘ ; is cry. furn ce schools: Co Math nNeatic furnishee $10 we ee ===" ln Mtn. + i rs. Bor P-370" 3} Se: of. e reduced v etreet and 2iiey la ie - lot Mix ‘nD ri ane 4 el. WT a — ; . i Action. For : , : EEDS OF TRUST i : | Cbmape eB sc: ARISH-KNAPP 9. MAin in Senn, | Sonal, lew _441/ —————— “DRBITT. 633 7—» ove! rooms. : ) 9 C83) 233 Uv | ia ALNUT large s; Wan in excha fe or ne > ‘ ; wely ay = . ta * te SHE RWOOD Col RT i ot $33. CAbany SS73W. i (o4) decor DUAR. “en | . ~ LID, 1410 N.—wN Newly furnished a r | Eater lamin ggg + OR BaTR decorate to siit ant: 330." dP tes rent $o2, Cltetric: near f00d school: 5-reo sin % Mat, | 2-car ax é a Dart | COOPER. &08 Chestnnr CHesinut 3484. South rent $25. COlfax RIOF 00 ix ust west of Kingshiz she - — pte oe ae. hot-water , | | St ; NORTH ST. LOUVis TRUsT co. “88 Post. Dienateh. Be 4 9239 °°* Car and bus; very —Tmanent. Parky on car. AP ART ME NTS | Ment: compiete- (es cs) ad 'TANIC AL. 3647 —4 furnished - N. * ' Ww CORNER TAY LOR AND Hj ~ KNISHED Al AkT MENT. Z Nicely fur- es T 2 rooms. completely . , McPHERSON if oe “ge aa nent: # rooms, bath: jani- ewe 4730—Slee-, nishes care: ne ‘bie Cath. heat fu r- | ROSS Setar. | ee veentle | For Sale E EVENC entra d of ft, BPartment building, | FU RNISHED | (norma —— ——_ | malik se or xchange i Maeno ae apd Soc m: t . room ; 2 Ps — 4a a “1 ~~ ~ 4 eas 8, i > ply rigidaire f urnished: : + Single fj “aa $58 to $109 on month ne. i'view 195 cool, “Parke | lig ht and cool. steam heat, $435, G2¢: | : “ | JOST. MILLER” SN. Tenth. (¢*4) | Also > d Steam neat Fent $210 per month | gar and F rte Pee and floor in bath: at 4511 M — | INTERDRIVE | ——— on. MAin 1051. ; fe e vi west | WASHINGTON. oo $247 , | heat. ra "5S care pooms. bathe, stea. es Sas made: actual. $6730 value ° rst soy d trom versie Ci ( ct} a ‘ rooms, bath wien see 5 cars: rent $13 | NE on roOur ow | Santly furnished ¢ 7 ty; ele. , RATER Bane 0 — New = | - FE Ao ges sane, | and Soon Ope 7.50 SS30-329 4 3) r month | an Ww ur own heey ‘Tith oer ree t ; agg pos odas = 4is ” | ponable “pe a8 lewiy decorat re: ~' | WEST 25: i a es : wa — 50s Wainwrizht Bids. Sire weekly $20. (¢]) | WEST END ReALTY Gk e co. TE —_ FArkview 3455. ay os kee BELLE. = rh ice | | “3628-30 ie avs af DUKE. Pee, Pomme} SPLE. 3516—Groom —s ~ IN CITY. | | “gos? GAINTH. W954 3 WwW | as, furnished , , “Heetrie, | rooms. baths ne ats, 5 3 S| | UNTSU aL H 5 rooms: sacrifice: § R apartment: cheice 024 Kingsbury . Union, | ‘aan ae Fen | est : * 25: janitor. +¥ a and furnaces; rent $1 OnE N : NCIS tact. ercelient : | entirely furnisi A 3. room Shitiency: COTE BRILDIANTE Sar ey ee Ir Fooms | ST. Lc Otis UNION TRUsT CC ENRIGHT 5082—5 roome, _| WEST PINE i — ae a — | a ' ri niced ified. ultra 5 «Mr 2h) Ww. - EALTy cw.. MAin 4107. ° wee y. Seu. ode $25. GRAE F. CHestnut 7849. 33 4) adults. rr aren Ta ble. FOreat 2} i 7oCdrooms as hath. 4 ral] F Orest saNey "tenet } DERSON. CRE: RU uebatase N. i ce hae everythings ic >} KINGS) hilt HW AY PT) c ee 5 - 4. sA—3 -OC0TDs tile ha Fh = - A ig ' ‘ estnut. eg v ; ’ RENT ecn (Ce furn: ce. : ‘ red C ean . | Bs atil, i — Pom — nt $35 SOP t REA rs § | 2-t@ar brick - is AUN ‘ ; 4 results, VO Cas ; EY aeren TH 3416 7 — August: rent Nesonsole. Pariview 220 A tae — ~~ “A N.—3 1 ems, bath. cas Class Ndition reasonabie= bath, fi = Chestnut st. - Cc este das LTY CO. — = — StS, ss “HEATH ¢ - S18 Chestnut 615 RAPTE Deliz chit NEWSTEAD 7 NEAK PINE) | Dewe PI ~ {cs Ewer | Ili 2 Td A a : Ww YOM! ING 3112a—_ — — oie GST an Waee —_ are: @a=° *: 1¢ 0OMS, movern-: fur- I 2 OxO2 A—Finesi 7 - sENC 15 , ea Yours if | @°8 ze: a -* "USh.Br ~ aoe heat and janitor eery tee. ght Pay ‘S:] apartment: re asonable ° — open | GREEF = 337 ae 6521. fe3) heat. ni, 6 rooms. Tiny bed” fet-eaaes EIGHTEENTH ANI it price = right. We need sae phils made : —o Sir =. MAin 45°7 LIND ments. They ' ‘ soem. Wes “ and Janitor: $59. Sco LIND SSU—3 room, ? =) | 0 Union and "¢C — and ate: Convenient Ok 9607 —4-5 com effin .| _Wood floors $35. FOrest —. . - . NQF mt rereen 2400, | 20lstered furniture. . MOU ND CITY TRU ST oe i r bath. heat. electric’ mle seure boiler. - Rg. D Se, . | , %651—) rooms aL "erereen CU., Ast.. ————)- 2) | a9 leetric: elevator. (345 Paul Brown Bide (Ph UCRLEY. INC. Oven daily ¢ 4 a mor) - refrigcernti, oan abd Mae Bae LINDW ORTH AP ARTMENT. ee lOO MN and St Loute REN 60 | “a buil. neve ‘oes square fert day. aul n Bldg. c Entra] 1 1084. (65) Agency. 3.39 or i SHING —— - 32-72 ind ™ i oe fab, ink > lar i au | building “wont ee. daslight / x rooms seamen, 4—} a or onceas | — 4 ight — 7 xu ea 4- Todes effi. ies Something Different 4 newly dar Fa tec ing pe ~ am ca- _ b bn comets "Tbs m3 c: oP ae re . ' and 2 sun rooms, capeed 90" —o rooms | 15 N NE We _premis - 8) 4 rooms, tile bath, } . eping nas sS4—Five ©OmMs, mod- | 48C Gareschs _ SOR SS. Pipes on AL ESTATE co. ; We School: about Sil 10: mde tear pub ’ . —~s Sarage. Tr AD (NE. "INE oO * With show ers, hh ry - _porch - Teasonahlie { 49Q) 3 ~ e MAin 199. tr ; Ow 900" modern - fron 7 : > “d. fleer Ee rl ang tr oy rooms. sun par- S — ANN rae} ate: lihers} ‘one (must 56; pred sg ELT CONSTRE 'CTION CO. sc Fe Bick BzeUa R. flat me - ze Cana, South | trie ares Building: | heat hot watey, elec. BUNG. Ms. - A AN! i / I——t!) rewy > Mie Iie oe . arg Stor "e. TO ' / 4 Why live In a MOMS, im exce ‘ ation fing a Murphy bed; SiN. 4 Rand 5245 (es) ; ‘lectric: iii Et a , P,- ee M —, kas dath, | b lliece Cher rn. a Ores: -- 9: a oa ~ Ve have & cash buyer : Five ca Ra | i— pody School. (cs) | OF IVE r 3 reom brick beautiful. yard. Bas Satecne ; Price must be | ated in South. | | SEXGA OW — eas ~~ S er S./ 1110 Summ Wibster e : Weekly. S18. 7: . ? , . _ a4 Gta C¢ Ny ‘ > 7x | com mouthiy, $65-$1 .| Wood floors. Steam he t he’ seeene ee « in UTHWra ean 7” ww: ENT GAR DEN APT | 6 a furnished for housekeeping / 4: 8 ideal. Onen al: eat. a ak angremeént dada a on On? lectric. the} ! 4 eenen a7 | Or tallegs a = deflerson RI——Shee store m_e: 3 “y ies. CAbany GR00. (ex) TA SELBURNS MAin 45°> FOrest 6259w. “74: $30: garag =5. ) 'teiete tomey ccation: only s1ee (ed) 3 ie83) | FILLN ya yp tei) mention: ealy $108. ‘teas q ni «] or ? ’ sat r. ; *_UNTurnichee - ren . ~ iy : HARNE — Gas. lect ricity r - Ht ins ‘ules neat C hoiee F ur NI ’ + ISA —— ss Fy hms. toile on 8 A ALS} 7S. » eee d a! ] ele, ator ery) ice, >. on bars. L434 clede C9 TR. Pate 0643 Finkmse ss _ a tow i. ATS none. | HU Ge, mn 0466) wteeee S EAST GRAND TM w ‘Pa n Bie ; Brand . ; 3 rooms } . ‘ wasn * uth 4mpn tr f° \ i ‘H . é er ~ - 01 ; tion for auto 4 ni} , —— JG St. desi rable lora- Entra! 1084. : tule rah ' a ‘aint | ae bath ~~ “aSDA3Y Toom and a: ‘Cessories | ee . 3 1. OC sunroom ‘ or With -or with - Indi, idua! Apartment >? out linen s. NINGSHIGHW AY, 40 1} A aes room Ww rent rery , le R2 x ick e Saragze. newly nainiea . ee ~ ee ta COD t (co ; = i NEWS FE, = fed: ; 1 block —- 7 ae IA. 10 he NPSs enmmaiten cata witshac 2 Or e: feed husi- — Flat and rtments Wanted = Sarane, large jot . n of i, Mautify] businres Bais ‘OP any line af Sg WANTED ; Peng . termes, Owner. bos +e t- PHenateh new ff; i inter °™ brick ni Tent. i th , alnut % oa AME ITS a Al une - > . J ANDEVEN i" “s bad, Mou ern, ene $55 in aah af 380 Pershing A y. gent: oa ttraiehed ect apart- . c udi ng gar as ©. OF pel re ms « » 7 Sa ; Ous@ keen: . “ ec aN iin “a NIiv ERSITYy HILL .~ Ww ALTON, = tults Kes ( Pk s) LAB “gg ot: : . r, — : ; wt phe POON s - iwe bat} S, ie Newly fur , Porch , dati ‘ . rs Dm % : ned oo in an idea] locati on . me “ a4 irk: mete centteer carage re 8. elee ee 3 reoms de in a. only BS9 re 5014 ONnCrs ch Owner wil] | (og) ai a! Semi. ts End: will cive ie wav N. _ . CHa PLAND REALTY Co, Ante. | Semimenth: © roema’ git: semi. *i-3@ | Roosevelt pl GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. $13 Chestnut N End dwelling ® s-ro0m meters Gist | iectaaee intereat A Hesteut 6336 Mien } | WASHINGTON. 9] —— | LEXINGT —— CRT. 1233— 7 ' orthwest | DOV GHERTY ; buse dn md lois ees) room eff #144—Newls furnished 3. fUN. 456U— rooms, 5-room $32.50 our roms and bath - R. FE. CO. 90a Ch- | reom. kites e=*— Just com —— =. | DALE. 6807-37 ery con- | nivmber hardware. dry men, THESIS | pps betwee cllow. Bax | rp ? : om qratic, wale oe tik “sa y and rararc At _ 32 had ASHINGTON | bath, builtin ete, dinette. be beds 90m tiled | BART MER. §.00——S beauty, : spience. Hiland 4x79 88. ever —* m= — lariat. Ineuine fle offices, | ————2etDispatch, (c) | “sesso. met ba, a re th With ahe r . tract tive v furnish ef? ! Coe > : ag r rt-ligt T iXtures Stmcily modern } - oe “= irTy rt Mie ec. AP, ['. . -_ iz fs ; : es ras. lorht and re frie we @ & «= ed [fie jencres } y and iight ase 6 4 : : lOl- Water ‘* te in ; 5— Ken; tt | : ger ‘ a ve | . laving j silt Oj ’ igs. tet > 5 di & ara. Verrtah 4 ui pari . os ation: , reasons bi |} aeevtes ee tL. ; eo cas. 2 lectric “and lomioen MAFFIT? 1528 Fay b ( : x Arkview 6719W leas Wes ’ lem” @) ne Nair: low vi oy (oaae ) Residences Ww anted c. SKINKER RD. 561, a : vn - + | r MA renta . ; Me ni Saints OuMmMs lst fh wor — . me +94 #— Ne WwW 2 TvOMs: 3 ear ; ian ' A ent DeLee E “ INTED SORTUON: ener ; — a | A gz A t MAF KITT 39 RR pee a Ie $298) J fof " . ink. 12S 5-— » voms. b e m™m 4.f ; ’ ZOHN WGIRS: NV Daiy CY = 4 f sinew rig | onne ” Dp - ote] Nace : concessions’ rent gi. bath: fur- —— IOMME, sol lart = + =O: 1 of : families, FC Wrest Sian — # South - S modern 6-tamity apartment - -{ wil | ant of ease. “ae phewe . +‘ RRSITY VE. : . 3664 F SeNGTON, MAFEFIT hl ee “8. w+ G@& floors. furnace "GRam rd isn MAR, 4217—11 5 Ooms : GRAN ‘ther = Tesidefice 2. Dart vayment on WEBSTER GROVES te W ASITING TOY “7 N 11—FACIN CG Just half black weet of moder 5 th ENE ey large rooms : x ern perfect condi ti Sarage: mod- a $i73-335 5 eit ; ROow rv VEMSITY FIVE | Dy furnished Groom’ 2 Grand: beauti. | modern, ‘$33 0 ncession ms, dition (c) store te “Guare feet | POUGHERTY R oT oo t ARANY ‘es ve | wis line ~ hed POOP. 4. -reom efficiency: NATURAaT BR - fo} D IM. Wis 25s... 0 roon L TY Co. responsible p party. DUBINSKYy | re “* one Cheetnet. aah WATER ena com a ". Sily er. light. gne and ‘tee: electri ‘ “ BRIDG is Ta 3 TO Ns bz th Lion’ garage. Cc Ab a 4 } e ron? het rT ad 8 "“ : wide 206M WESTMINSTER 3? 7 — (S) | cy: beau “a so #-0- Pug m efficien. 3 2.3 “on, | a ful rooming ~ locatic: i Yedecerased. s. dy eng Rly erside S942). OLD ORCHARD RANK REALTY TY CO(en, | SEZ tke ate ‘cS 3) apart ment: frigidaire 0 7 surmise d a key downes. i ane + 445 Cons Chiences: er _— SL. 3 rooms. bath. j mer whee for on, Pancy: greatly re. MICHIG iN. ovo Mod C83 ——— EN’ rm A a Sa Der Week. sauna Hace NCWly decors in. ¢ we td. ur- nome ‘reer N28 R a 7tco— WN teen . ~ fey nN V . — —"~44 "EON Rye a +84} A ~6 ren . $30) a v “ , v val Cc; floors Dainted - . ieR3 ) millinery ©r radie barher a¥ hee soca lion - , 4 Say 1 Waterman eh e. pts. ; ' 4. STM IN STER 48°4__ a?! “ed To Ome - Overy, mes new ~ lare rr ope SCFation: open, countes - ; is or two GREP LM 7 wre: Ti cr foes . GIRS 2 “> er, furnace oe OV} 0 ) tt 2 ht. s sor Na rse ee R ata Maines very ‘on a oe — weitticienes : UNiIonw ci. — AND SULLIVAN DELMAR 444 > ~ —— inwrig low: Broce ‘a 5 {At F000 pag — Bunga Laach LC E ROE IMS, $15 ) popes ee Bn es tow e ertati ful Buy F ro Builder B a . al a y “roem — effich vu Om rich Odern i SO iq, Dleasant ewly dece bx Midian ao 2 WEP Pit (e4) hero Mur; hy ded Upen. ‘COls fax 75 TRV. b R A NO Isc — Je HN Meow 4 i ee , — : f. Ur drive yt Charts er { lead Geo = t UNL RNISE ED os NE, 4394—F yp irnished or _— MAin 44- ——=—— +. fee try reg. et Ww Lackland. West to Ch > . 6 Station rd. Yale av.> 9 or 4 Rooms Tile Bat} eit 7 eR) | gg NEW FLATS se —— est two _blacics snack. then north terms. Open daily or call bases e a ] Ww. PIN 398....% = , ‘imesh iehwas orthe oie PoP See FI ’ , - wit h Show efficiens. ¥ — nisheg: nt hs, 4-roem Dri re ; Une t Oe “ ay “yg ae , a2 -_ ren , " kK Mg ap ft RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SARTMER, 61 is—In bus) ate na cee Re At TEU) x er oa light, Kelvinatos 4 atul $ roar, e " team : Fior '@s mn : ing an, dirvin = a * x fin figh ati riley peer ; “i : ‘YI aiiiees i iP Ase - a é Sion } se te . Crtres - . ‘ , sting - IN RENT A! oe APA RTMENTS ie mpletel f nis} ed: POOms, tile bath *Y Pear Sarage ir n wd crivews 3 auto e seellenn eta for tw ~ Cars; al] in and arhaois Proce $i. # ‘ARAG?) ¥ A RED 4 -4 > Pin '-raon ft; thle ron ge: extreme west rY 4e}] SUlahle for a: ny ban shop, 42 35° ae ut condi tion. eet ine ie mroIete i'T’rieah, - . eS tee: ™ / . ; est. ii Pe i] . j * =e > pr P ’ , a * ; RENTS $67. AND UP | tte ens ane rete SO ane on. Sneha os 3) | BODIA MONT “Tyas costar e942: || ery ye ARD L. BAKEWELL | == ws = m1) a ion. a nde]! BOSSA +4 UMM i«h a } . — Ode Pry Siiur - heat di . - :, ie OR ) °° wes TS : ; oT wth rerit, PA rk Y?} a> .{ 2 = a | EON E. . R G. SCOTT SHR \TEN— OFFICE. ap oT ive TIOUSES Ww ANTED “2 = Sst | i egere 118 N. 7th BUNGALOWS AND COT ’ " ' ° opernt . . “or home Lip ; me i S00 Chestnut St. over West End; sated anertments un | ALi a SUNGALOW WidOr Fy . ae == For Sale . 5 £-An ay sd ffi. — . sa. rem bh 3 ] fo rf ‘Mi, Peet re nw wr, tth = Bi . . Liat 4.r rm We, jet: = se SSS ; - “4 ” ; : Pw er e - y s, - er wn 2 4 ne 2) TON TF, ATEnor es. CABANY Tita. werawe: lote of shriha WAbaah 4747 Tia” OF AMeene Ls Earnar, et ‘ mn CRA! re yoy *PiCate vensj) mee a4! Toeme 1 ; fe74 : (oe; | at De ge Bit biew as « ‘ ) CODt hon hal? es: i A 1a ; . se om saan reasonable Ey ae = & hiveng 1 an ler _ ay que ‘- Fe SS reoms — Paran Lindel! , “~ Leinege. Ww. B. 728 eTrrenen 2 ri . : ® trors y Teva) ape “OPh . rm per Month ° % ck ’ + PS Ts t¢ ; | GAYA tl a ‘ —+ routs * ~ ee ee ~ ) for KW. SCHR 14M Co. ow , ; MODET BU NG ALOW 3108 . wale: eaenentt me Space wine Ta = te PP sBti rice “ted “Treen ty : PEPe me Le ry 5. i> & oe BE At ‘ON YS, ‘ . Pen : improveme., i? , ‘= wit ba st > ae 0. DOW weedy S48; Ralance month, Bg ae FARK LANE ‘ir : Ver T.. 4598 Wear ri ee : . cheter Feneant boven peautiful Al NO eae \“" P. >a ie {APSTNG YT type aeartmee, ' ew " . M ear oe 2 ie? —, dererated. e elecant!, today fry 4 “Si4 —_ | 7Y by Ts, ak dk Bar Pt , aic f » - ' ’ t LMR = ss es 4 tek L¢ . : ¢ wit : of Wie ’ : rae ‘ 4 k - on 4 om _—— . « . A ¥ beater rents Shen meine b pe ; y + | —reon SSD * Ri) ‘ MUTT? Mee . oi ! : bh” Tir : ns al sal} $s) bd ~ do > “eu ‘ m4 “a ’ pee “eamaey > a« : . een : adwoy a Ninatiees us > “ris ‘ ever’ . ry 29 A risus ry Bits ; mR ° ; £2'0~ furnace he TT : (et) , rained math .° Sigrt Peg nt. $15. *) > = "eu r 1* w,. ¥ ; Orv la a — Wa mee Pntral - ~ 3} j INSPECT THIS RA Rein WALTER Fr SHEEMAS re . ‘ .. . ‘ e@tnut ‘ "$3 . o P , ; | y : 4iar } ‘ P '.: ha * i . : m er nd - ee | a arre - > ta Thre? - ~ | eg E H We ei : with bed } +d aT: dest ving roam — estnut 8 POOMs, deoy Te lew unenent I * " = “ Trier rediinos » ‘. 1-—Bongs toa 5 ee Mal! adtiresa yx ey say = taken t aa bungalow: ” Satege', late “and —— aes ea Shower tet, 5 tit. fend hen. 3 ee : - 2 7923 ome etree: $50 masnth (on - coh. jj 5 S8ragr: street made: S6p5e. ¥ Tee ts ; rte . , Perma } : ointe mee ‘ R 4 vi 1S : s om 4 WITH. - 4 a ; ; : a? oe F794 73% = . Dice 4. 4. VAYR - ’ - . mq « ach. c — ay eee ar ‘' ~ Ae oe “RE A Lt: ¢ v. MA D' v1 5 ve —Beanutity — garage ceca Pr. 3 Ra ~~ 15° Arcade Bi, = “Trice glen dewk =" RHO FER. Sheny 2138 (nike > | & fas tin tat toes | =, ot “My Limits car Sacere Water frat. eTtor. automas hones 2 MAPT E> en te 30: den oe fi a —— a “OR: 6 one @* tings, brick - Pas ATS. a me Ds PAVE ~~ " ween stome a. and waren: I oreclosed Rienlinis r, ae Teasenabie offer ‘ = ‘aa — -PUt es tw "hr. nm i a a SIOTT : Mmeodern- » — S40) 3 cottas 4 =_ m™ -05 3a° 9 Washineton’ jet No down Pai Ment and cee i | HA AKE REALTY co *'ll bay this teemtern 5 rem Bertey har - i ce] At; Mun acTte. $3; NonTES N TW Tie | tallow large re . oe RESORTS : oe | ee Give: close be | . 500: 3-+:0nm bath, furnace . ew “* VAAL. ANbD. aPartment - in TE an \>ariment-fimi Pom - . . ne * = : , mh he w an ory ‘e3) d Fobe eetr ge ev emt] cy te ake « ' s —====. a en tex re. fwor & —_ a . ; #t e &f6:> oriced ‘2? Month lillang « : HAMIL Tis | A “ed as S 7 arse To ot: Valley Parr. | : ca nt ge eeneettin aa | a Se Ech, TS | bali ted aie ebster Groves | | , SYCAMORE aiLLS ; m. ar A: ; a te ’ - ae Q’ailabie a ‘ le ee ments | , 2 “rent gapeer 4 ? . a a 4 — ;* ™ the} ean. * bd _ eautifyl Phone owner | & = arte “'W re eite t iF Purtthne Therese hire! atts eae SOCKS free ii SCHARFFER RE ey’ SOOM rent SIT ' riche Bic ‘uty ©. Sor | ROANG 4} —_ For _ , 7 ;, 5 ee ole , ‘ i 7 os aac § Oren +m, Fi o* :" alkene t — “ith souther: _remte 5 cuantortabi: rains! ' rose .. — j od care alo ws. Name PP chen vonealow tiled * 4; : "ipoeure, « omd Thy on | ~“ ti nt- arace crnfiag od tt coe of - i town Sia See . ee Any new bus these "Sone f) re Tick, Mo Ha "Rimame H icte the sass en caraees. jarge = de wn Ae 4 * + Hilang 8400, ' web PORERTR: per" chatee ae tS. Fe) me t = . ev) blocks top furaishes ~~ Mock from ear TT Ooty yh Winey 83) | out; "ar schools. car tine eh: a Feet ies (80) fei’ Nan th. MAin ia = . mone: Beit Bde WEhetrr sian °® Memoria; Park | ies, boty Seter vith go? | 207 wp Seay . be ar ARN ARE Lite > . " (Gk. na hts 1) deme ‘ ’ mn ‘ ° = a) (e3) ta ane “2s, newly ne | PAGE a WEBSTER GRrovi Serpe ha rte vod ted ; eee, ctr, ee yr de = te ES THI a elect. Sinks 3p furnmee : rests. bath smd ST Co. Reivers, | < ~" tcS3 VERSCHLERER ‘ae ‘Seve. ad 7 NN Y€tne Pre u t) a. ete | LP s Sa L citeel roem O32) WEbeter Soe - ern 7-rocm — " Bere: 816 down $10 ner _? | S708. Seann cash - i‘. ar D. manth. , Fi,Dpr wow. ._.

Page 33

LouIs | SUBURBAN PROP. OP. FOR sa fe oS p23. WAN T ADS _Here are read by FAR fh MORE St. St. Louis Families than tn ANY other newspaper—Daily or Su Sunday" | post-DISPATCH SS eee steno TS NE == SUBURBAN BARG Kyo AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | | RESIDENCES FOR SALB FARMS FOR SALE | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL Morr: —. ‘ a fn Borec AINS ~@ For Sal We s.. | South Ys Illinois pare | Sr ee Eronerty or H Z aan - | : are ,ooe est ] t f d a a nage Poe ag rooms; STOCK FARM—Good: 200 =, APR | S en V O nN S to sell. G FF egg apa heat: anew “to Mra. A. J. Amman. R. R hye : a TRUCK FARM—Smal): 5-room house and) H E Southwest outbuildings, Inquire John Mewer Leb- : ANK REALTY RE =| SMALL DOWN PAY ee ooms. Hardwood floors, tile baths, large lots, | ' ‘ are ready for aproved | —.. a anon, UL, ! 3 . L | con Sender Gaia idl eo aga mortgage joan applications, | | NO DOWN PAYMENT | DIFFER EN C E + Gea “SMALL HOMES” ee ay A R. GeaZOOm moss g homes are priced very low and can be bought on 176: beautiful lawn and “aere 100. mente, payments of F160 will bey. 8- Missourt price $11.500. Pox R-339. © trees: Fe term ‘ Located in = = If you need money for build- oo rae camel yo gg em age FARM—smail: Thicgs rd.: 4 rooms; | . BOTH INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL Sa § ga ot i - louiet street in Tower Meade district Box ble marane: bath. furnace, electric, — Kirkwood | Rp ~ rT D L, E F oe ing or buying a home, orfor | | 8:342._ Post-Dispatch, al tenons, The a real place: eacrisier PAYMENTS REDUCED ; : . ‘i ° : s 4 s inut rom ags- omeonpeaer eke LA A Sons es cones at is Wes vegetaet Seizes, |= INTEREST NOW 244% PER MONTH KIKKWOOD "TRUST Ce REAL 2 . 4 Ed ire. it will be to ||| CATES, 3019-10 roome bot water beat: | to. Wenhy Hammer of) sé / 8500 Olive Street Road : y soon to exp ? t . “he 50x185. hardwood floeo ~ ra tile. Toot, ’ for } On Loanme €50.00 te S500 7 ‘- , -car_ brick garage, Riverside 6322 FARM—161 acres clear L $50.00 CASH your advantage to discuss | | =tbrick saras raise i ania . SAVE THE DIFFERENCE + . “s350'¢ gy eg Monge Ma 7 clean tenement. One D. T. i Before the HEDUCTION in interest and ace J payments, the firet Pani oe : } —" . a Balance $15. per month. will buy te » from Delmar car loop. Representative on grounds " 3 , 0 down, balan T t 13. ; in r 4 J with us. Our : ° ce cary, Yier 1 7TOewW. *, sy)? nd j i> é ' 22h N w PA 5. ow. Th 6 1, Kirkwood subdivision your needs ict} | Box W-356 Post-Dispateh. i >» Tie 50. NOW YOu O} ¥ $6.50 is inc a nell a Be 8s 1 our representative will call for you. SS ~ rovementas 4 = p olfice anc : _. terms are very reasonable, | Payments reduce each month. You have the pritilege of paging the ican iSO j ? - ’ b alow. out build- DELMAR, 7714—Two-family home. in y Big ~ 4 “cistern, between 00; nd in full at any time and are charged only for the actual time the loan runs. ifatue ee h D) t R it Co | | : | pot tx new neighbor hood, 2 bedrvoms, large "eee : 1) fruits. tay faster: ices cost Ale: Maplewood - al’s Ca Vy mpany |) laving room with fireplace, dining room (GUO bearing fruit ees ed. mall cash: } We » i fiend you $50 to $3U0 at onee. om pour hovsehold goods, plano, |) and kitchen; 16 miles south. : radio, automobile, etc. repaying in easy monthly payments, "beti ZEPHYR PL. 7446-4 room ; i Dieuty of light and air: | Yates. PRosvect 2020 Hiland 2423, (c80) . sn , | ZEPHYR PL To 105 N. Sth St. ac e e on or a e O out of smoke district. Rent $75. Cali | | sees eee ro CTY wren . sAT . aiways Sure: sun parlor, ne ly decoraicas . yoy iettnneahinn } || WM, d. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut t TWENTY-FIVE PAY MENT PLAN : ; | 6) || BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | S S0—-MUNTHLY PAYMENT ” ibeces aa ’ ts new + heat. hichest and coolest Spot tn i i ‘|A SYNDICATE being completed sho-ing Sean eoetart = 340 . oat- Dien mitch. : — catsuit *t. | wood: rs an By | gain if noid ef het etic at dig . SS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | Cc d t f a For Sale or Exchange. ¥ re rere (ese Central Central Loan Correspondent o ‘| 7783 DELMAR BLVD. sirict investinetion: unite S900 to $4000. | Eines fa LD. ‘ $300. 00 CASH ae " C ME ae A, —— x home: ag Bs apart- | Dox P-54. Post-Dizpatch. : “emit (iNT “3 ie iy wo Ba SES ER TION " in| Balan mt) . : . including two bedrooms. | ; "A _ikeclusive | vu R AMO = AME oO fenene Rents “ inet att i a B AN i? TAT The Metr opolitan Life Ins. QO. | comfortable er room With brick fire- | yt A MR piano g prod: | the signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous and cenfi- av.. Maplewood: price $350) = TO CLOSE A} Ss E i (THE LARGEST LIFE INSURANCK COMPANY IN THE WORLD) | clows Jot: property has encollent inean. | ct: B® competition: bie demasd: tremen.| || dental service guaram:ed. A iteuiy, Rumen ecgesinetion GHOMMEES Ove 341. Post-lhispate F2 dbus profits: experience unneces@ary; about | : spatch. a Wi ment features: is also splendid home. For | S10) — saessenaty 260 Gaaenaeee. % Wat. a PRLTY. COn Bae tn : 311 E. Cc " ‘ALL, WRITE OR PHONE Bat e‘abho RLTY. CO.. B00 Chestngt eeventers, 3ll E. Center st. Baltimore. | cA I R i Normand § Business Property Bargain ee on10 714 CHESTNUT ST. caens, || cs SIL. NORMANDY PL. 7323 —Beeay ‘ wi Sell 7. Seoethiag 2 | . ‘*No. 7015 PERSHING AY.” Goo OPPORTUNITY 7a man. suet ee : METRO LOAN COMPANY ones | tarmac — ——~ ag tobe vitrolite legitimate. ne ttractive nece@agity; over- ° y ? ; Mern ca. | furnace. hardwood floors, garage: Roe Elegant modern West End home, near | /psitimate, new. stitactive neceasie seul Downtown Office _.. | let with fruit trees and fi 3 tr ans- | (iaebler r. owers, Otte . * EDW. i. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell yasg oE COR. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT ST S. North South HES By IEMENZ R, CO. Ola Chestnut, | Chambers, 3934 Connecticut. (80) | BASSADC CKMAN | a. — ” toc: ;| MANUFACTURER wants varty with) | or. 8 at S srend. Just Seuth of Arsenal ; 117 97° ae i hh St B ildi new corner Nat, toe Fair- yp bona Aa agi! BULI—5-5-4 rooms, 3-room tile bat! c Tdwood 1 Fe oom residence ; money and sales abilitv to make a manu-j. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. Gran x Pine La : Lot 1Jox1l: ree-story Dulding | ho o-o-4 _ 1; hardwo oors, factured article nation-wide cummodity. | | GArfield 3861 LAclede 3124 ; SOx | im rear; modern; baragin. 7) tg | HODIAMONT. 6236—4$~00m aT | felt “852 (53x) ’ te ; Box _E-128. Post Dispatch (c80) | Under Sate Superribicn) : ftuceo, S350; $25 5 cash: 1 en . only $6750: terms OPPORTUNITY for manufacturer: coun- | | ‘ . : mmonthiv: whw rent? ATw ater shh ‘ “ i LL ve! furnace, oak fico 2-car De Chestnat. CHestnut R500. (eS ey, Sewn BOGE City, For sale, sent of Hae, 14 | For Sa r. Exchang Re, RELL try t ty, f trad | ‘ age. 3820-32 Shaw av... 4 flate of & e BESTS STER, 6164—7-room residence: — | Richmond Heights R IN and BREITT, Realtors | 10_N,_ eth, — (c80) rooms, tile baths. separate steam and owner leaving city. PArkview 6761 for| "= afe changing one of our stores into | ETHEL, 734c '| $911 K zt kr "3 tENT ee Re per mens. appemniment, (08)! ace who will tak i ae 1 - tle Gh tv O-TOw iG rs - ~ , w Ww axe Tinancia: in t | ce. Hien ge asm, bungalee; mete» rly: :. Sys RSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN, 6158 WESTMINSTER | business, Box. E-197, Post-Dis, Ve A V e Ol ] EN} e A FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | Yrasnington University: 8) large roome:| handle’ Call and ect, deta’ C."C-| 1095 AMBASSADOR BLLG. 305 DICKMAN BLDG. iy iii Just decorated and refinished. : LAciede “#5: =e 2 rented aga will wort =a - WRITE NOW—RIGHT NOW ‘Coo! . well- Fp home. i. BUSINESS FOR SALE tj $200—Average Monthly Cost......cccccccoesces e838 SH-BURNS. MAin 4527. For full particulars on a new, modern | i NEEDLE SHOP—Notions, hemstitch- | | $300—Average Monthly Cost. ceeds BODE — m i z z A a , ; os 2 2 “ene eoeeee : ** ** o-room single flat; street made: fine lo v, CORNET & ZEIBIG \/ : $800. 1207A Delaware. CAb. i oeees | Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time, and You >; - ba OWNER s 3.” ni nd, | In Fisnin Park School district of CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE— Room 308 Commercial Bidg. *‘Ro@Mm 203 Washington-Grand si: per Dignified. ultra modern, vet nodosa ? ; 4 5537 Palm st.: 4 flats of 3 rooms, Path, RK, . & C (Doane avenue ry s south from Del-| Attractive: good location; near factories | | S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. Bullding, riced: hae everything a real home should dee New 4room matt | | “on Pi: carare: rent $170 per month. 3 7 46. mar boulevard at 00 west. It is aj} and business: make an offer. ce Olive. | | 214 N. 6th St. 520 N. Grand o- ~ ‘ - . . ANN. ave. Open every day. » tile bath, large rear | | Southwest uty 8 4 flats. 3 rooms, baths - ivate street.) CONF IONERY—Good location: rea- ie4) | Olive Street rd. ] - sd 1 _ d i rT t SI ” mnt} br d forta- 7 y Of 5 | .) Bh walls. Many attrac- | and furnace: re 52 Der month, Attractive exterior design arid com a sonable, leaving city, 4025 N. 5th _ 15) sia Gui aT > epee $420. ; i Se % today. || BUNGALAIW—§500,_ brand-new pny BOLUU: ANDERSOS STOCK EBUBRMANN, (c4) — besos a | iia iving an “ining rooms. Electric Bas ZRCTIONSD Y—Aaroes A334, ve wen Phone: CHestnut 6934. Phone: JEfferson 9977 Y , ‘* : eee ee : 7 D BUY ATTE} ad, we. OT toch ERS! BT, LOUIS TRUST : ta owner Lindeli 2516. LEE. a” soe + single, tile bath, 5 - os be. finished. min no weekay period. To —ye eee — ich | ew ul nian an . SUNGALOW—Ne ardwo oors, furnace, 4-car garace; ‘ H K LOO 7) “ a) | ee Finance a Home in your Jot. modern: fieevines, Tare. Badan eo rear pec’. copper sereened,| Chas. Schultz | 12: 08 i ORSY T TH A TY. ¢ K! eatnat 325; - real bargain, 2100 mp. (c¥3) . Biome om Al | No cash needed. if lot is one. Ke ek (5200 nortr }—f’rac- | floors, tile bath: : : $300 cash. Rox STOCK OTT RLTY CO... EVERG,. 8750 This excelent four-family 4 oe. | 1! Wm, J. Annort ‘O., 906 _Chestnat a EC oS san x. Re ideal 2 gaye Chestnut RAFFERTY BUILDING © ie ~ furnace, large 4 E-361, Post-Dispatch. (ct) | BEAT TIFUL NEW 4-4 SINGLE FLAT.|' ment on lov 710150. roar iy apart. | NEW HOME sockhon Sint Ss eee MAin_2814._ (83) : rv. CONFECTIONERY AND LUNC “H—Doine | | H {c8) y . rake. DEVONSHIKE, 5410—4-room brick cut- Belt av.: hardwood floors, tile | of fi ' , ——s ONFECTI > é | ™N ’ : . reception hall; | ta i ak! om; re | ve rooms, sun parior and sleeping 519 North and South ~) excellent business: across from school. | | i ge NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW Fg omy : garage. and furnace: . aae part bale Bone igh aro bath. Fumace pest: ra ant room: Bt _ Porch. Side driveway and garages. (One Block from Delma te 1 clear EVergreen 954°. (ct) | | k 3 -v (4) | Q) | » S$] 500 Ca h 1 ) rovms, furnace; in ciate possession. E. J. A. SCHNEIDER. Second floor open for inspection. i Edward L. Bakewell i agntk. foe ms. er al te ¥ = CONFECTIONERY Good location: ro | | ma . | Beare waters — “Pe amd pate oy BS or i, N. Unlon Bh” Fu x ' ; iS lot 597x140: will val on easy terms if living rooms, bath: reasonable. (Bs) Loans on Houschold @ , Automobiles, etc., at 2%% per month, with up ® 1th oods IG a " S 3500 ‘north - . reoms, fur- (c>4x) | EVergreen 87362. 2014 N. Union Bi. (c) | : en Gravois 7 6708-6716 Chemberlain av. tardwood flo | ro co: “LN = CHestnut 5555 desired; inspect Sunda SONFECT 5 to 30 months to repay. property | in, cae gee tot; 2 i tut XS. Main a: 45° 4 rvoms: senbetionae me built. _ BEAUTIFUL LN EW DOU BL. ES! | WORTH A LOOK: ys i gh voy $35. “3000 ‘south, Don’t | Call at office, write or phone and we will have our ——e call at your - Yours if. e: ese . Set tH 1 s | wood floors. tile bath. ] | PAGE, 4609 —&-6 rooms: steam heat:| WM. J. ABBOTT RLTY, CO., 806 Chestnot hone. 430 Wilmington. 2} | | home to explain our plan. nd alley made; th ELL. built-in tub; many | 5814 to 5824 KENNERLY AV. (cb) | B We need any : . | rm . rooms and sun room. te improvements. Salesinan on premises ses rs sty 8450. Bh, double garage. Price | - Ta COUN Pe HUNERY Good location; reason- No endorsers. No inguiry of employer or friends. es idences. £10,200 d : my ut; 2-car garace; priced Four families each of 4 rooms and) Only sof Phone and we will ed you. AN EXCELLENT BI y able price. 400 XN. Taylor. DEIlmar | ‘ a ~~ tad J rtments. et al 2 DITTMEIER. 24 Chestnut st. bag sleeping porches; hardwood floors, USH-BURNS, MAin 4527 W279 (4) | - : ; ‘ h ar : e en- | ‘ mm = : on the inte modern homes: , : CAIN LINDELL 2944. HANCOCK, 6208—Workingman'’s chance: | ieoes wean drone emeiear: y incon agp 82 7142-46 TULANE 1244 TEMPLE PLACE | CONFECTIONE:!:Y¥Y—7162 Manchester; bus, | RO y Al | OAN COMPAN ’ ' - it a. : 7 : property. | compared with any ofthe Boo C ‘Sectn cottage. 3 large rooms, water. gas. elec- garages: copper screens and gutters: 1ent Just completed: 5-5 single: vitrolite| Modern brick house, omisiniag anh! ee py ee a egy en A soda ic. | inspection. ks De SLvenetaT, ct ‘ - - each, bath: tlle roof: bric rg ms, bath, hardwo oors, > | fountain: rooms above: no » TAS Agency, 5596 Easton. *YOrest — » T22 Cheet shut. | RERU; germs. Owner PAr 219 Wic80) ANDFERSON-STOUTKE-BUERMANN. se one UR = . ly _—— baranip, 4 , Lent. g tounle warege: pe reduced tO | GONFECTIONERY—Located in county A St. Lewis Institution 10814.(6¢5) — Ses N north of Delma ic C e Jills 3 — | UNGALOW— “bE EY MAIn 4593. Realtors. 808 Chestnut. at | 87 500: owner will sho living rooms; reasouabie. ATwater ‘ss | 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 204 B mmc ga j PNGALO 71 ; aS room frame; =, bath; 2 2 ga- iced) | weantt = ue hue tonat ee HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER seh le “* (os R()) R18 Olive, Opp. Post Office orcas 1506 2 we slab FF : a BS gain ade for gingle cf T 7th an estnut sts, MAin j=. een ee Eee . | ephone berry anted Vinita Park | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, Phospect 1519.| HIGH CLASS DOUBLE FLAT 1140 maward- aye 7708 erst and two) —— eS NEW HOMES SE dee’ veal. aoed Fecal WAvash en eT HOFFMAN. 6224—Th ea 2 Slee y | blocks south of Clayton: fine, new loca- | k OUR y 4 . bullding for ret; good location 20) | Don't Lose Time From Work, om: Moning and Saturday Nighte—Other Nights : + mg is beautiful 4-reom 5952-54 M Af fk I rT AV ° | tion; single flat of 5 and 5 rooms; hot-! Jib E — } Appointment. | water heat: double brick garage: 40-foot | § . CONFECTIONERY—And barbecue stand; | nO opposition: two living rooms, 3753 tricity. large sheds: 5U-ft. a pow Sarsain : $2400 per vear > og eas S §., | ge FF —? fet og ge gern: froin | WASHINGTON, S301-—Dutch Colonial; & a — | sth he > = umace, garage; . ' one ai ae i: Shes aun . | UNG: | eee and alley made: Al eondition. Be Four families of 5 nice rooms each: bedrooms. ’ | : GROC } (ez) | i ¢ . Leese A athe ness. Call EVergreen 423. cz ily fiat. Whit li for map of Webster and C gal ; ; rooms, fine bath: lots of closets, wide lots: poo wl ahi + aa! 213.2 o4 es re Logpect oe tat 10 () R S A iF Kk 2) R T R A D South GROCERY AND : EAT x ARK ET—Can t; . rp 400. Pi my all improvemente: a real buy: terms: «pen. | »> | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES = | wensten Ghot es Tics CO. a > f + rooms. Ir rhe ea. | Sce them or call LAciede 5248. (c)} | FLAD., eos room, single f! fiat “next | | tadiles: teatt 7 Re a, ceaes etl BROADWAY, TE! : ‘ 7 1 nd 4 41 I reasonable. GRand 9403. soi”? = io Beakae Mpoees, | Tid wers. shrubsery, and fist peed. R REDUC ED: RCr QUICK. NW ACH- Part Must Have Cash ae ia TAD EAT MARKET Doing | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | Nice location beautiful yard, : irik earage: $4500. PRoe. | 5036 Murdech: 6 rooms + — water heat: Sec 82835 C: 4 larer rooms. serecned pt $400) to SOGe cath 6 busineas weekly. 80) » «0 8 r *hool cs: six — Cont . (4) | @ouble garage: lot 50x12 yee oe : | SALE —_ Wg al WEBST #07 ull G Rae so 4 . 4:06 Bancroft, P nome. re and "ai CRAND | a ag bath: oue vacant and open sal LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | Victor 4787. >. $900 Scanian, 524 wan. and Tip —~ % FIRST DEEDS a apt pene, Se. yuu tiled bathroom: garage. We A ~ owe — = Rungalow, hot- ited. | + a an Al investment. Phone GRand 75: ref ~ North 365x125 390 Kec Sai $60) od pe ut. or HT- SEw BL RY STORE —Old-establighed clien- IN 6% MS From 5300 TO $10 treated right; that's why ing now, Inspect an —_ pon Fy rd de , eran Meramec: offer wanted, REAL BI y Ss “ee ar CEs Se »_ Reautl’ } r re lanw 1720 ASHBY, 501 — S0) i} thed; ust e Il, Reasonable. 5718 Ereton | WELL SECU = FRAT TITLE, 25, 000 natiafied customers. 1 northwest | buying. aoe SS ay only S60c iy, AV. 6167-6548 SOUTHWEST LEONA, 3020—3 blocks south Nore Rene’ e; modern; I: ad Rod Tot: x ~ = CADDIES’ READY-TO-WEAR SHOP—Well | ere, BRINKOF ‘SECU RITY. “SEE Us." | 5 minutes. Car does not have to be fully rd. to! Station it WEbster, on. x, wioders, in good cond)- OPEN 3-8 THURSDA | Yood Shepherd: 5-5 rooms, new, beantiful. (At ae oo + “ “. —" 41; 0—LOT 500x159 established : will take first or good sec aid. Mortgages eae A yee refinanced. t then north | terms. Open ‘Gaite ap Sere offer New nifty 5 rooms, $7150-7350: beet; terms. plversige OR272W. 3 oo | jee of trust as bart or all payment; a onthiy paymen ESD South Maryland Heights | ?hou E-377, P.-D ECiisian REQ : 3 1 —* Grand. LAciede 3841.) yalue for the money: see these wondet-| McNAIK. 2214-16--New double tat. re os “A patter a bout $2500. Box : ict) "ES S | es ‘ooms, modern, ga-| ful buys; ecagy terms; 15 sold; 5 now “$1920. SILV ERBLATT 722 Chee “B45 bor2 Prairie. JJndell 25) Thi a = T—$150 rade for small | gg: f y Es 6 SIR f & u uj) ; $ year. - (ohax LOUIS. 401 7 rooms: — 4 A. 4. MAY RHOFER. Cc ABANY 7120. (c74).. 1? CH BMS re gt | or 7 ' 3621 s. GRAND. LAC LEDE 3040-41. | salary loans. Phoné J {lereon 9450. chs: = . by card. ready nut CHesitnut 5603 . ] | Very afixious to sell. leaving, Oe: a B80 SG Gegee. LAc. 9543.| Rengel-Weber, 3339 %. Grand. LAc. 9543. 3143 OHIO Av. : Bho sacri, “rooms: a “| WASHINGTON BLVD. LOT TRChHOOM lee creat, sods: Wellston) MONEY ‘‘SEE US’? MONEY | Yahlem Finance Co (}-rooms, mer Teom hu low tile bat. ‘ furn ae 5 *,1 | 565x180: E. Lockwood av. et 0M modern stucco, bun- » BW Ch 3 single; pargain price. anh douite ee | ii equipped: $500, or tr wrens | cotkan. t dry: near Ca thuite . 40. from Carondelet oars: Bay From —_ go tgs FEDERER. 2610. Gravois. PRoxpect 1519. | °°: RESHRURES, MAin 452. | Kast of Compton Av.. “yr lie model A Ford coupe. 5865 Barton. | Bef placing or renewing our loan. 1035 N sie sy schools. Price $10.750. Let's : . ‘ . : Siece 7 -TOor: c . i ‘ 0 boa tine hotter _ 7th _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ie TRICLY “MoveRN | WONDERFUL BUNGALOW THARTRENTH. 1005 S—Sinvie So: iow: | mace vacctte. ones ir marae C'a0x180:| SOUTH GRAND BL. | Raherie ieth pnd Pine. tend? | QAelete 2000-01. eet 8. Greet ty) | orrow Soday : a ~* { ncom ce re u , : we : ‘4 yl 4 ? . 747 | ; For Sale ; he ., niaie | ~ > ht HODES—OPEN ey to ae ® nl ble : ‘o*ws £0 xd incon e: pric asol ORS | ine. office for information. for howsekeeping - modern. 122] es Brand | 7 Yi), Auto Loans in 56 Minutes “74 Sil mie AN vos 3S room mat »* * ‘roo? - - ier P ‘ ra jar e i . ~ hath hardwood f meesi. we and kitchtn; prieed reduced. Lac! dence sireet: owner will eell ut bargain South | SERASTIAN RLTY. BLDG. & INV. (0., KU MING Hol Si—Neativy iurnished;! | y Murtgages refinaneed and LAclede 8114 162 8. Crand, ie 4229 Olive. i pay LOAD. Y/4, mente reduced. Gur good namic a bungaiow til y “ice i “| RIVE furnace. warage: 1 block from FatrerOeS@™ll ¢.150,, “dome, oat “ " GIRALDIN C 3 Chestnut | CAST ; | “ _ « ; ut pandit- . a. €; hardw oi dd floors. | RENGKL-WEBER. “Real Workers.” ss | GIRALDIN BROS, Kh. E. CO. 813 Chestnut) CASTLEMAN mear 89tr 1—Fin= Troon nin Ys ome. bath. | Park: small amount of cae. S inv. a WRI a SEB ASTIAN’S WINNEBAGO, 3655—New 5-5 rooms, sin-) DOUge, S000 cash, LAcigle 6444 ay Sa dhinian ito MING HOUSK—1U rooms, redeunaine, | | UP TO $300.00 y ‘ your guarantee of cour- | i i “ KNICKMEVER-FLEER RLTY. & 103: gy “og 5 1D. (emt) | | VA lt Ney . 3428 ; s. “GRAND. | le; hot-water heat; tile walls in bath. | 3646 € y 4045 Delmar. Uy ous, confidential treatment TY ©o site N. Grand. CUlfax eA iii r “ry | OMES . B35) | 646 CLEVELAND AVE. Y of -B150: che rent interest 2% % Mofithis iy —F rane ‘ ete i wer 3 ROBT. DARR. GRAND 5247. ic | KOOMING HOUSE anti cheap at : ono : oe WY Lasker Finance C rp. i A a. | i= Tv : ; rite Ho! ME =) TH: % al In soe> | TAYIOR. 2724 —-4-room > peek atlics stzect, alicy mage. | A MOR Exceptionally well-built hy = tm lock. ~s | ; alles : : NEW x1000 CASH, i-Dull muee., contain- wv hundre {hey on Delor| Cali after ¢ o'clox EK YOU NEE kitchen z $150 down, Call “Sher 17HOW. | 1 cH) 4000 bi Tiemann, § a Louls County: eX —eo R is a down aa up-to- ing 3 fooms and reception hall and pan. | at Rg A rl Mackiind: fine for bun- | ROOMING HOUSE—10 roome; price W H N U N oD 3126 Locust He Ta é try fir {hk Iroc rhs a . a As ‘* ta *y , by UtYbBEVA hi pac prt Soa ive rooias, modern} * mosie a, a ond alretetc! date in every war; something aif! erent | » or: 2 bedrooms. tile bath, galowe or = a A npg cmneais Priced | “eo7h: part cash. 2101 Olive. MONEY IN\ ESTIGATE ' “sf Meee S¥tterson 86 (YT 2K ahd | ae” beat flutphy b : i STL-| Second floor: one room and attic third Pn eT | 4 el . wer ther bung allows: . a h held Leu! ® ge see rt. the: 1 €Bii = i * n ty ‘ : ght See i ‘ie - : N ay 7 15 rooms. ail full P ‘ “i . " _ — Northwest | Atieds S799 : (eR) | lot sh feet d onetiget toda BRBL ATT. 722 Chestnut. CHest. ‘sake? | and. ji inh ear : ty Sot 0x1 23) ori are ROL AND A. "WISE is X._7h. Room SU} ang vata All inosues $300: terme. 4396 | OUR NEW BS ios FINANCE (el7) il ome . - SPANISH Tee tAT A go 0 I da) « a , prariox | 2 | duces 0, . i " nail an oa : : 4 ; v nee) "Srk00: for auick sale: te ogg x ae — pan Sa: | ony’ SEBS ¢ QUALTY RENT = ” HEN ME ELM AN bo a Pye R44” CO. | West | Tonite HOUCSE— Wonderful goperte if . ———— AD ng, ye ne gr gene nein ratio 419 —— : » Teengra, th “side S1A7 we | LAclede su i. ALR PE. School) brand-new brick bungalows, S| —.- eS SES ESL = uaanahie payments. A . ‘ W —$500 C | om | rooms, tine bath. loi of closet®, wide lotr: ) A ‘Sa “THURSDAY i llome Builders—Ink estors ; ster, . - — a ad w 1 c PHONE US TODAY S meiern 5 5445 BE ACON ~ iar RGAIN : ‘ . all improvements; a real buy: termes, sa 7 TOON... close t Grand: od FOR LOTS “. EXTRICTED bei & BDIV!-| ROOMING HOUSE-— 12 rooms, seat Del i CALS. =e oe Te id: SHB59 peiance monthly: new 4-room orice : St Mere ook 4. a) one them — 2 ee de $268. Tg. Serpat: ‘ ak. ol epee Gen gad S10N, WEST CITY. PHONE MU 4 come: must sell cheap: terme. 4 sean tH re! ] I “on a * a the money you need. Don's : pos. v” goicn, farnett leah ae ost , Chest ; Fy le ’ oon ae ow “as rene, owricr dell 23 aj); io ; : er Exechan | Rengel- -Weber, 3580 S. Grand. LAr. 9542. BERRY nies. _{ 5x) | mar. WOUSE—10 rooms. s rr) enera an . | =, an ae naaes a and —_ JE ; | WALTER F 7 Oe gee Ra Oe ' : Ip | ROOMING — — | “*. manes ance GAIN BUNG Oe “Dumr is atic to fl. wil ees offer. Must ; FRAME BUNG. ROW, 3442 C HIP! EW ‘A posal a3 ricer. 3035 — 7 and sunroom: fully furnished home with a goad income; | 680 SAY agg hg BLDG. you more 7 ae i oo en- of Page) : and sell 4-room new bungalow — ~ & a" i etusmaediee. 5838 a Nashville: 4 rooms, bath, furnace. | Single flat 4-4 roome. fare e heat; R = Me en ‘gmake offer. fe IMP’*VED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Bret, tagaiton pa rifice for quick sale, Call i fest 1 lh-wy pay little. tle ab You eas. : te ; see 48 + %, ’ 8291 Ciectnal 4 ; | floors: | ade i vacant * garage: will ~ right mh reasonapic 1904" 2 rnace : | ~. } aahingven. Ci | ie 3 bh mm. : terme, | Myinents no cash. J sr - nut. (ct) | hareweod ‘SERMAN. T2l Cheetnat. | °* rice call | terms , MORGAN, 31xx pinch? ror future valure. Take AND PROPERTY — | ee ae er ae -- oe 26.(e53,) | LOS EEEF ¥ ; ; . ide. 4S 2 bath, neat. WALTER TF. NG ows S| WM. d é. ABBOTT RLTY. C€O.. 806 Chestnut | 2419 Wyeming : “— an” on _ emepes with | 65-foot f 2 5 ones int eet " ‘neoase: BS 3 bathe, 5 toilets. (| & GUARA NTY MOTOR CORP. | SS wis CO Bs - . . e4) | NEW b- ROOM ' AL (e) | all : So eB On we A i. | coor A | §2000 cash. balance $50) to 3300 2936 Loe (8) j : 127. 2 uss every conven rented : : Any voquonanas etfer accepted: 4 Tee WACHTER kK K, oy T ™ 0616. j nanced, Cail Hinkley. aieeeeies NOW | madern; Sx wt over, We can helm you. or suis, We come to your bon, ‘| tOrick bunenlow tiled bath, Ast’ ae Searne ti: = Sears brick sh | den teain: beautiful: tie bath. off | Sony as (e832) > IZ COMP ANY Call, phone, of write. _ floors, garuce, craftex pla astered, —: ; hardecod ma ee $038 Sutherier.d. in beautiful South- | earner: rigidaire: double garage; hardd- ; | The M. B. I ATT . $300 dewn, SET.A5O per month: ; | é to Inepeet the ampton: & and 5 rvome and sunrdom: 8¢P |) wnod finors: owner leaving «city, feRO) aS s5m | Lach fi Paeut Brown Pidse. CHewt. 7557 , Mayflower Loan Co. MUSKY Wid. os south of STOO Weet_ r t. RNS Main 43297 arate steam plants with oll burners; One) Foe aT 3ixx—8-room residence: a Ty : Lr F double @aface: you) 22e@ Paul Brows Bide. |Wahocanr ai. — “ . electric refrigerator; best bareain in St. Pius parish. GRand ; $3d6 cash. . , | emtn. Teanedieienls ong Lm met it to IK E THEM IN ’ enqeeeiiamatinn con —_ dahia rizht Owner second floor. 0824. fe) PO ‘Tr in ) FINANCIAL iene wt aid pe | aa THE — RRS Ain 464 ~ er = =— fs " | 7 | LAFUR hai drome anes : Se mesre «. BOS RN | _T.room “bitek, residence with ‘Scat ea-| 3491 Hickory: room cottser. bah: | LOANS ON REAL ESTATS# (e17) S700. $460 cash. an Rat NGALOWS ae av4 ment A REAL BARG AIN | rage. Jr best of condition. = ae oder new warace: only S1800. ST! VER BEAT any joan, second. city of || IXNPT SiG —Sroom cortane. Oa" ¢ st. one bierk north of | ROW te Kins —_ ™ 4344 Seibert, modern 2-family atone | 4es.F_Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LAc. ORFO 722 Chestnut, CHestnt S008 ree | ” call COllex 807. immediate! we |) 128. eae and electric, eremr S, and tw blocks from ) 5 and 6 rooms. hot-water| RETGER. Visx—®-roam house: rFD ) eonanie ratr oy, | treet. shee stock . |! trees wit eel) reaeoun hls eas (cH ‘tras, Lass werd in constrnc- . . | ee lneated near cor: | new Turdinee: eekat., condi tir $300 | 44 “ orth Market #.; Ue | , at Lag fot pact . , eteli farm. Linde : ras, “SE us ; " r Sra lnael an’ * Ge 3 _Gonerete value er)) or }: easy heat; ar sa xe : “~y PRic WA i Ky y FRAXK ig hs ORTGAG BRINKOT tt. rents signa: barks 2 ust completed. Call Riveranie| VERBLATT. 722 Chestout. VChiesinot | BLA TT, 722 Gestmut, CHestaut oor) BANSAC ae it icertty ett 1:80) LAcicde 3010-3200, ALETO, 2 0, (e682) 5603,

Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH esd WEDNESDAY. JUNE £6, 1929 General Stee! |} =| TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 015 = ammaTIONAL CANDY | Castings Corp | 285,032,400 two years age. BY Pie Eas ASSUCIATED PRESS WIRE. sen = iN ss INTO 6 Conv. Preferred Stock |B) = ape ‘ fess Stocks and Annualj | eee eu | 3 . a Fe a ; | | J ]_nigh! Low.|Div. in Dollars. [Sales|High.| Low. \Close.(chnge | Hich.| Low.iDiv._in_Dollars Sates Wet tare Cee ‘ha ee : HIGH E GROUND Rss > ee * Cig te (When Issucc) = ,E STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. : 7 Sn wk Ah 4%) 8Uu%ICh &@ N W 4 S83; 87%) 56 | 86% + iz | sig Internat Agricul . r 53% 85 5 te 4 | | 40%|Pan.Am Pet B ...) 168) a anager 3 50. 20 20 i : - nt 4 oe ‘ 39%; 28% (Chi Pneu Tool | 81) 36%) 34%) 35%/'+ 1 102%); 83%jInt Ceme . _W-Laske 8..| 346i | Sea Railroads _Ctilities. || 561, 48% Chi Pn T pf nw 3%! 2) 52% 52 ie aie | 103 S4bient Combent Bee 2 umes | | Saul at Park & Tilford 3a| 16 | _ = * . ‘ 261.4 115 Chit a Peed ..- 39 é. 1 4 , ‘Int Comb ne vp ‘ - =3 - ae . : " Bought-Sold-Quoted | ‘ —e, + # maa 260.1 ® 7. 98 1% Cc R I a + Gus pf 6 1 é 9 Bs | ; Z ‘Int Harvest 24 ee 35. 10% e106 mm 1% tes baiae 10; | , 256.5 | : $%'Chic Yell Cab 3 ..| x20) LS | ’: Lé % | 145 ‘Int HarveSter. pid re 1146 ji4o | | . 13% athe Sieeteeaie ae ; : ; 1405 |) 50 | Chickasha C Oi] 3.) 3 oa 1 . | 102%) 65144)1 Match pte p 3.20 s2 34% Patino M & E 3.89 Trading Department | 225.4 =64.4 |) 695 % Childs Co 2.40 ..., 10% rm | | Y ) 4 ‘Int Mere Marine .| 11% iPeeriess Motor ... Low (1929) ° . 193.1 3 56 6©6i(Chrysier 3 | re lo! 74%) f | 36% Int M Marine pfd, 38 |Penick & Ford MARK C. i” Total sales 4.029.740 shares. _ 62 ee “ “ eg | | s : ‘| ' .*) ae ar gr les Gas Chi & STEINBERG & ) $1929 Mocks and Annual | =f 248 Cleve CC & SL $8 1260 2 26¢ = & 10% Int P& Power C .-| 08 ate ra Marquette 8b. | High.) Low. |Div. in Doilars. Sales) High4 low. (Close.| 79% 3% Clev & Pitts 3% ../ x20 75%) 75% % 4 42% {Int Print Ink 2*2.- Pere Marq pf 5.... % 38% Abitibi P & Pap .. 3423 | 41%) 41% Coca Cola 4 | 413@% 1130 | 43 Int Ry of Cent Am. 96 (Pere Marq pr pf 5) OMPANY ert 6 abet P & P pf €é 841; $44, 84% oe Collins & Aikman . 48 57% 53% 51/4 £ i L 68% Int R of CA pt o. 56% Phelps Dodge 3 ; | | O1 Abraham & Straus 2 21%/121%/- 7842) 5 Colorado F & Ir .| 24) 65% 65 | 65% 654% Int Salt 1%H .... “ee Members . : " ‘ "Se 53%Col G & E 2 | 248; 860%! 78%! 79: 5 123% Int Silver sb + bo b* be >) en ts te os £9 aa 60 68 «3 =) eee Ag TM ee ee nr Mt Co no ae vente * - ce al ¥ sapiaiheacille> ‘| ue he ee mtowm @ wwe WB inor wis ea eis ig a ' & 83% Pittsburg Coal pf. 82% Pittsburg Stee] pf 7 125%! Pitts & W Va Ry 2606 Poor & Co 2B 77 Porto Ric Am TA 31% Porto R-A Tob B .. 2 | 105 '101% Post T&C "7 pe p 7] % | ie: *,' 614 Postum Cereal 7 al | 74%, ue m4 Business ey ae Oil & Gas | ; el § Toes % (Prairie Pipe L 4b .' | ul ee 15 Pressed meal Car . 2 and . ‘Pressed Stl Car p 7 . ' ce (Producers & Ref... 1 inam “(: . ems | 75 ips Corp N J 2.601306 109 1 64% teen Financial lt Betis 24 EA 2/196 hes | | PSE&G pfdé.. v P | P © Ui ‘fPeregraphs for publication im 41%/ 78 ‘Pullman new 4 .. ! - ; 21%! 14% Punta Alegre Sugar | ; aie column should be addressed 30%; 23%/Pure Oi] 1% ....) Financial Editor.) | 1153/1093 Pure Oil pa 8... 210111 Pre. deed | 139% 199% /Purity Baking 3...’ $1 ne tT? is 3 Building otna secahed Samael / ‘ R rT he - : n - 82% 14 “Radio Son ay ea a ve oe an increase of 39 per ce 46% | 19 (Radio Keith Orph ! \ ‘ ee May of 1928, but slightly less high Val Coa? 80% 75 (Railroad Sec 4.... | ie) Seeman the previous month of this 5 pote Val C pf 6. > | 54% 53 Railway & Exp new | % 50m) according to the report of F, Crown Zellerbach iLehn & F Pr... 51344: 5h} ~ | 117%%/101%3 Reading Co 4 ... Tuna” » Dedge Corporation. The total Crucible ‘Steel 5 7 100% 181% Lig & My Tob 5b.. | : | 4s sr oon H Mills{ 3 1 3 e of contracts awarded the : . * z pi e* ¢ ‘* Li _ M i * =k ae eis o. : > ae Bank Bidg. 5 64 Am Home Pro 3.6 3 Crucible St! pf Pe, 93 1U9\& | ; vy wll Locomotive’ | 28 |Remiiaten Rand .. : | ear five onthe ye a ST. LOUIS, MO : sox lam. te | ae - 1 2 tr 31 8tsy Liquid Carb 4\%b. 90% Rem Rand Istpf } ted =| $92.0 which ’ “ : ia ~ hd pepe : | cent below the total for the GArfield 0600 aid 52% Am Internat! | ? ‘uba Cane Sugar pf Loew's 3B 93 jRem R 2d pf 8..! | (126% 102%,Am Loco §& | 147% Am Mach & Fdy a a eee : “+ . - baad ia Ae ne Wg 7 — ¥ , — 4 Rp : ’ : he cia the . 7 SSRS Sa Sul Heels S - 0 ee i~aq es *3 ..J" oi me e re af aS 1 © hS OO O +1 HM O1 © bo S hd GS ort) OO me OD OHO WD §3 Oe og 6 umited Rallways 4s were wun- at $1. i PFEEEE? oF 2.0, 6° re? e » f 5 e ee BR BREA RR Se ae «Aas 2 ed 2 a , * Ps - * = S r \ ES. a — Sey ete OR aagenes ay an, -e an Raft west aes My aan cr " een. ae ‘ mM «3 BS > ae ot ON 0S 89 9 O -2-30 HID ee F S$ a Ps Pa if pe wa @ ae he aes * .-1.0 a &~ as =| “100 MW de +3 de OO om +161 01 OD OO mm OO Ow = a »|Loft rts 79% Rep I & Sti 4 8% ity . 56 (Am Mvtal 3 Curtis Pub 6 eet ° ‘ , | a | ‘Long Bell Lumb A. 6 ‘Reynolds Spg ....! | 7%) Tih SE Missouri Pacific Railroad May ¢ tam ii .'Curtiss Aero 1 .... a) cate i : ae jLoose W Bis 2.60. 70 Rey Tob 6%b .... ; FO 1 irom operating revenues reached 81% Am Pow & Lght la Cutler Hammer 314! 2 | oni : | 2 Lorillard (P) ng std TB 2.40 eee OTT. a4) + tetal of $1‘.913.252, a new high 78% A P&L pf A stpd 5 Davison Chemical “sou | | Louisiana Oil Ref. 39% /Kich O Cal =... | SS) ER Becord. The total operating rev- d std S 1. i . ; 7a 4 Louisiana Oi] pf 6 hy x300 ‘Rio Grand O 2A.. sy! ; 40% Am Rad Std Sn 1%, Deere pf 7 ) % 4592 ° , for May last year was $16,- ' 483% Am Republics aes 7 | 15342, 138% Louis & Nash 7... 41 ; Ritter Dental 2%.. Am Roll Mills ‘2A Delaware & Hud 9 p 198 9/200.% | 48 | 37%'LouisG & EA1% 153) 46%) 43%) : | | Rossia.Ins 2.20 .. 1%) ee PP 827. oF an increase of $813,625. ty om Sat Ras 6b. . Den iar cir i One 8. ¢ 123% 4 | 100 4iLudium Steel 2... 99%) 97 . ¢ | 43%! 27% /Reyal Bak P 1 .. | | $2, PRE) Bite net operating income May thie —o— © yen Rio Gr & P + 88S%4| 68! , = ' 2%) 2a 3 whi was Ship & Com. Devoe & R A 2.70B : 5%! 49%'s 4m} 46 ‘MacAnd & F 2.83bi 9 | ) 4 | ee Sere: So ae oe ee 2 3.623.382, So Shipbuilding , ” | 2 33 : 152% Safeway Stor 3 ..| | "in miso the “ighest net railway oper. Smelt & R Smelt pf 7 Steel Fdrs fii ~ 5 os -fls Dw to eH UI oo @ «3 GO we OO CI EE ra Ores His tS bo GI ee eres ww tis ats whee Hh om Ore Ris # C5 0S Om —" a ¢ ¢ ‘ 09 agg DT) Dee 6 OT Se 1 OM ES OF ' — iF oe s- ys PS Pde 3 a Ps 2 Ww : ) > OOO) em IW wR He ee C1 de es fe 3 I - — &3 of e- a ~- > 3 ” aed = ot «3 +3 = Devoe & Ray pf 7 10 115 11195 Mack Trucks 6 .... | | , 6 ae Diamond Match 8.. ! 143 [143 : 164 §$ |Macy R H 3b | R21 rae 192 ‘Safeway St 7 p pi! a |. ae income on record for that Dome Mines 1 ...! in | Mad Sq Gard 1%...) x uy ) | | 93% Safeway St 6 p p 6) ‘a 4: | and compares with $1,313. Dom Stores 1.20 48 Magma Cop 5 .... | | 62 St Joseph L 3h... 6) 79) Pei for the same month last year. | | — Fdr pf Drug Ine 4 109 % Mallinson oie ahi Pai a: | Re eror the five months ending with Z | Stores 2 Dunhill Inter 4a Mallinson pfd 7... 82 St Lou uthw . | Co wee ie 4, was First Mortgage and % vs Sugar Ref 5. | : : 8 % Duplan Silk 1. Mandel Bros 2% .. 37% Savage Arms 2 ... “hye | ote agp. a one : t 104% Sugar pf 7.... 2106 (105% /10 4 19815 155% du Pont deN 4B | Manhat Elec S 20 \Sehulte R St ....| 32! 3 a CONES « Collateral 514% i | — ©) 28 28 3 = Sem cen ¢ B pte Pa oe B.360, f th ame riod in * ot uw OF Ce : ni * ¥ 4 aa 4 © 7 > aa ¥ - 4 A ,? a ‘ | a a q » age % m ¥ me 8 2 » mh $7.2384.129. for last year. Due 1932-36 1 3 116044 J ao} 1 haa be | %! 56 Eaton Axle&S Marmen Motor 4 —_————— fee : x | saton Axle&Spr 3 : | | = |4 Type Fars S .. : . , os OF 26% Elec Auto Lite 6 ./ 26: : : = 2 Martin Parry New York Coffee. BREW YORK. June £6.—Colfee, pot. Guaranteed by the Metropol. | a 43 ) itr aa 30 ei yeu / Pt Ad! 9 (Elec Auto Lite a 7 ’ : 4°% Mathieson Alkali 2 103 » * itan Casualty Insurance Com- J} |] ea. | . Woolen pfd .: ' 2 S Se ali =: : i ' Ou ac 1, r le f ts a 2 te §4 4 A mour I P| pfd Ey ns A i. bid -a 4 ‘ * Menge] y* . « ’ i Sou R Sdg 2% 105; Armour of Ill “A Exchange B 1% 55,'Armour of Ill “B” . ool Metro-Gold pf 13 ; - | - = , - > ’ S ee - : sah . ) a ; a s ' . id " , | 71%, Armour of 111 pfd 7 Fashion P A 21,a. Mexican Seab Oil .. . ; % , 58% Sou P Ry Fant 40% 19% Arnold Const s Feder L & Tr 11 Miz > a aut | ee | 2%! s F # - 2 Miami Copper 4...) 3 le > , Southern Ry pfd 5 “ae Federal Mot .890 Michigan Steel 2421 : 7 5 Ue : se s| & Spalding 30 | 24 (Artloom 2 30% ' 26% Art Metal Con 1% Fidel Phen F In 2 Mid-Cont Pet 2 .. : 35 33%! a kein Filene’s Sons . 7 Middle State Oi] ... =e | »| 58%,' 495, Asso Appeal Ind 4. ai 70%, | 49% Asso Appeal Ind 4. First Nat Stores 11, Mid State Oil etf. 4744! 40 ‘(Associated Oil 2 . Fisk Rubber , ie Midi St P pf 10%%b 231% 195% Atchison T&SF 16. Fleischmann 3%b. Miller Rubber oS 1637 3 $9 (Atchison pfd 5 Follansbee 2%B Minneapélis & St L 191%°5169 ‘Atl C Line 1b Foundation . Minn Mor imp 67 % S2%:AtI Ga Wi... Fox Film A i. MinnM Im cv pf6% 69%) 45% Atl G & W I pfd 4 Freeport Tex 4 .. : 45% Minn @& P&SS8S M 72%' 53%, Atlantic Ref 1%b , Missouri Kan & T x iim: hehe to Gabriel Snub A. | % 26% . e } es | ; 78 Mis K & Tex pf | 104 l4 104% 5% Austin Nichols .. Gardner Motor .. Missouri P eae, ee 2 | 30%) Autosales Gen Ami T 4a Mis > P acitie isola General Asph Missouri Pacif pf win Loco 7 : at “ * Mohawk C M 2% be fseneral Rro 2 x 114% ‘Baldwin Loco pf 7 a es te Montgomery W 2 | 53 “ General Cable : ve : . | 115% Baltimore & O 6.. Gen Cable A 4.... Moon Motor Car in this 18-year-old | | Baltimore & O p 4 Gen Ctrar 4 Mother Lode .40 iRen El 5b : Motor Meter ctfs. | Bangor & Ar 3%. common stock | 105} ° s 5 Bangor & Ar pfd 7. Ges Ei we .60 saetton Pict Capital] *e es G G & E A oe Ttotor Prod Tb “eee | * 38% Barnsdall A 2 When you invest in Cities Serv- J} 10 Bayuk Ist pfd 7 a oagig Pe Motor Wheel ice Common stock at its present | | - Beacon Oil +n cane $i Mullins Mfg price, you get a net vield on your | | 73 seech-nut Pack Ge ™M ~ 4 Munsingwear 3%b.! f about 7% 10% Belding Heminway CR: SOX Murray Corp Am 3a! moncy o ut ee g] Relg N Ry pte pf 6b Gen Motors 7 p p 7 . ak . Gen Outd Ac 2 Nash Motors 6 . Gen Railway Sign 5 National Acm stp 1 Gen Refractor 3%b *% Natl ,Air Trans Gillette Saf Raz 6 Nat Bellas Hess la Gimbel pf 7 National Biscu 6 %*%b Glidden Co 1%b National Bise pf 7} 28%| 16 [Thatcher Mfg ..../ § Meee FRA N cis, ! ? 48% 25 [Thatcher cvt pf 3. 60) : he is , Glidden pri pf 7... 2 ) (102% ; : 8 4, : Nat Cash Reg A 4b 38 116% 115% I | 51% 34 |The Fair 2.40 | 35 m P Gobel Adolph Inc .; 21° 51 94 4 7 4 62% Nat Dairy Pr l%a! 452) 75%) 73% 62 | 44 {(Thompson(JR) 3.60 | =i BRO. & co. | ~—— = be ee o Meo es 28 Ur eb ot © Gtiea te « 6% w+ Ps iF Fah OMestr te tostsrs ors 3 i rr fy : » rad La a oe met bo OR 1S ee me me me Ot Ot ~_ ~ nee ah a | can a | oe > MUO A— B~CH OS ou Hw “3 & 62 +1 - WMS hl ts mw Cte Po ww ne - + . > a m r “a = la ate. od ee ee we -gRay 2 capes : a tyt E a: aS : om a A OE . =e : iF ape ty . aE Reps r ois 4 s > oe 4 oe to ~ 09 @@ 03 09 OF . ~~) oO . - sages 7 Cig “7H Hots , Po AO g, -1W DWUIM on ? ce 0” - > - 3 & ’ recut 4 e @ ~ os ~" - rE se os pote rtternc =| ts oe =1 or overs t5 td «+3 woe oa -) t =a: is ~~) Ot > &@® CIC ts ts +1 i Gren leis +3 r+ a5 i aA ue §5 — > ow he te és > ow D> nt -s wo 45 ‘Spicer M pf 77% apiegs Dee _ 13 = 18 Stand Com 10 ° 80%, Stand Gas&El . | ahah | 116 | 62% Stand G&Ele pf 4 2, 6 | 64 (Stand Oil Cal 2%a 48 (Stand Oil NJ 2B.. 32 (Stand O N ¥ 1.60 4%'Stand Plate Glass . 65 (‘Stewart W Spd 3% 73% (Studebaker 5a ..- 415 2 \Submarine Boat. 68% 57 Sun OH 1B .cccess (108% 100 ‘Sun Oil pf 6 ..++-| is 4.9 Superior Qi] ....-) 73%\ 34 (Superior Steel ....-| 19% 12% Symington A_....«| 25%4| 19 (|Telautograph 1 ool 20%: 16 ‘Tenn Cop&Ch 1 ..) 68%/| 57% Texas Corp 3 .... 5%! 70%/Texas Gulf Sulph 4 23%'16 Tex Pac C & O 5) 24%! 13% "Texas Pac L Tr new) * * ee et PS “INH © pe rt 1S tL on © oa 7) - os oN re 8 Ww yi el 1 w Ue bho. OT: - - = ~~ Oo me YI OO Ut pe 8s & Sir a 3I9CIn Wwts -4 n es Pa + ae } ne i _ ~ i ne eee eee ~§ Gr thd ts «3 m OS +3 GI DH OO —" ait ba lt ot waren a) CU ae a b t iF ae = Vt te 8 WO UI 3 OS +0 6 a) ©. wo e.8 e tates t ts oF ar a it at ak ara ~—s pw ts ae —" G3 ie A Fre et 2S —" hah is oH S - — ? ~*~ 62'S AAO os H ee «£ 9 wheat ho ay yr — ~ ~~ ee bs = ee ee reeee) eee | *, to tS owe a3 ~_ 03 Gp tO ew to « ; ed . oil ° Bicus then 130,000 people ve I] $5 °°) tsxlmpee ne? ceived the June 1 dividend on }} 118 82% \Rethlehem Steel 4 this strong stock, on which total |) 1: 116% Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7 dividends of more than $100,000,- |) 136% 110% Bohn Alum 000 in cash and rities have | $9 14 78% Bon Ami 5b - 11%! 6 (‘Rooth Fisheries .. been paid in the last 18 years. og 83% Borden 3 143%. 1107 Borg- Warner ja 63% 30% Briggs Mfe 13% 5% Brit Emp St! 2 78% 42% Brockway Motor S83 ' 60% Bklyn-Manh Tr 4 212% 170 (Bkivn Un Gas 5 ao ¥' 38% Brown Shoe 2%, 535% 38% Brunswick Raike 44% 11% Brunsw Term & FR 42% $% '‘Ruecyrus-Eric ! 50 3! Rucy-Er cvtpf 2, % Ruff & Suaque me z ie =» ts - Fre ee ~~ @ «3 -3 68 MIS HD OX to we r) SS — 1S + 12 op Oe OO bs we — +(+++/1 1114+) 144144] 144 os te age Om oO CP Ch OS “> — Sa ai 319 H+) e+ Gold Dust 2% .... . aq | 33 ‘Nat Distill Prod ...j 14! 51% | 50 % 23%! 16% Tide Wat Assoc Ofl) Goodrich (BF) "a i | B07 ) : 4 74, 67% Nat Distill Prod pf 7 6 106% 105 % 105% ‘%i 30 | $4 ‘Tide Wat Assoc pf 6, Goodrich (BF) pf 7 1112 (11% "| 624 $ \Nat Enam & St 29, 48 46% 46% | 44 27% ‘Tide Water Oil .80. Goodyr,Tir & Rub 5 | ‘1 $2 National Lead 5 ..) 6152/1151 (152% /+ 31. | 22%!Timken Det A rts Goodyear Ti ] pf i : wm lery 62 382 Nat Lead pf A 7... x100 146 140 coswee FS 73 fPeeatoen Roll Bear 3 244 08 tio 9 wor th 2a : | + S| % 42% Nat Pow & Let 1. 301 58%, 56% i+ 1%] 27%! 144% /Tebacco Prod 1.40./ 52) 15% Settee tect esl aoe sat am ¢ ag OO Bg ht | 22%! 18 ‘Tob Prod A 1.40.. iraham ‘Paige Mot ’ : : ) Nat Rrs Mex ist pf 5 ly 5% } 4} 14%! 9 Transcont Ol! og tone cae he agli : ot eee 3 wakiqual Fea 1% -- 4 66% 66% + %| 59%! 38% Trico Prod 2% .. ‘ain then i 94. bk Ge Ee ae ne a 31%! 19% /Traux Tr C 1.60 ... 40 ‘Grand Union pf 3. 44% toatl “a imal aa , of ooo + 5 | 61%! 44% Truscon Sti 1.20b .. % RBuff&Susq pt My -* Granite City Steel 3 8 5 9%! 4 New Y a; 8 ; 5 iy ra | a See See 46 % diullard Co 1.60 ; a eg me res Te iP} 20% 120: : ;New ¥ C ‘ 285 208% 207 |: | | 8t ‘Underweod EN 4 Ssitfperes Gres “B---.| 2) He" | $e | Sal.” | lasmiten arent Nor Wer pig) avisguceaitesei | fatuhieeie'y caaee tee al asiee ise [eet 3 ease nee a Burroughs me tig 4 HE deed, Dba : 12 '100 {Great N Ry pf ctts 108 yi 14 : (1094/1060 |N Y Ch&StL pe é6..' 11106% 106% 106% !, | | 75%/Un Car 2.60 316 103 )191 + e105 6 [Seem Ter ¢ Be Gab fi 540/104 % 1 #¥o ------ | 39% 25% Gre N Ir O ctf 14H 206 304, 4} 58%! 40 IN ¥ Dock 7! 50 St oe) 54%, 46 (Un Off of Cat 2 ...| 148! 48%) 4 6% [Dutts Hus * WS WD OS OBLtS e tO Ct P —_ — "| yt we x * wig te be ots . en 1 . Hahn Pept Stores Hahn op St pfd 4% Hanna Co Ist pfd 7 Hartrmn B 1.20 ‘Hayes Body &j ... Hershey Choc ... ‘Hershey cvt pfd 4.' ‘Hershey pri pfd 6. ‘Hoe (R) @& Co A.. ~~tat~lohe ler Houdailie-H7 Bo Household Pr ‘Houston Cvl Howe S Co 4% Hudson & M Hudson Mot €C + - “ “ ” ~o to es me of =" eo t? ad as) >? wo 7? wt bes » * —~RVgeMrAutt Sw Ye 106 0s = = LF »s @ wie te ee DR viw ors ols HOw Ys rs i hm wo tid ad ~3 ¢ sw + —~ +e “ de Gt 6e 65 me HI 48 1 ow TC mA W ww OO ts @ El te Ge ws OS Wests w oo 5 to joo 7) [eed - * # ~T. 2 woe DOR - oF t FF iF — i a ; a é a a eo ee eT —) ~~ tp = we 18 @ Ge + ts Wwe ett wee - ~ - »- ws 6 o ~* ~“iwete eS ~4 oe cd es = ws s o ry - ~~ es whiewae- we te Pe oe nm Ss te ee Fa] trio we & q? ~~

Page 35

feway ewey Bt 6 p p 6 x10) 94%) 24%) 4% 1— Joseph L 7 ch O Cal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BLE SYMBOLS (d* Parth sterk. 2 Paid se far nged. Sales *+Eacicu. today. (08 omitted). (x) *) Odd lots. penn, ONAL CANDY Gd) Papas - uC NID . in lpooltar~. and Annual! i | ate — Am Petrol .. Am Pet B i-i’-Lasky é& Tilford Kk Utah M he Exchange he Exchange A 110 rece M&E 3.89 flese Motor .... ick & Ford ... n Dixie Cement m Railroad 4 ples Gas Chi Marquette 8b. Marq pf 5... Mary Ips Dodge 1 Rdg C Mp Morris 1... Allips Petrol 1%. Arrow ‘A‘.. e Oil aad @s-« ree ©11 pf urie Pipe L 4b ial be «Petro! ury Flour li 2.88 isburg : burg Coal pf. burg Steel pf 7 : Cereal 3 rie Oil & Gas d Steel Car ‘d Stl Car p 7 ucersa & Ref Corp N J tN J 6 pe pfd 6 SE & G pfd 6 e- an new 4 oll 1% O11 pfd & y Baking 3 *we-s & pr pf 5) = & Iron 2.60 1306 te “aae & & OM «te © the NOD MOSH O Re SY 19H ~ -1 na x6 18 142 1! 26%) 1' 80%) i 32 1103 % 103 % 74% 137) aa +: 2 & 2106 PREECE ee ss a ee. ete Cm ~ ee ee ee ee ee ee, Be ee ee ene ee a ene ne eer foe 2 oe ee ee wv ono 98 % 140 26% RH 32 56 ‘ 1§ '106 eo tikef Alegre Sugar | *» e10}121% (111 ’ Fe. Seen -_ ~ eal re . . Ps a. 1, 73% i 7 % 109 fr 1H4y 6h , FP i evi GROUND Electric a Landis | After Unchanged Candy high when ag $6. Nationa! sain sold at et , goverment woday 31%. Only at the close. Electric opened ! j € Ww ‘oT? un- Machine. gcurities soid higher. Shoe reacter some and Blectric also closed low- Stephen, Shinkle sold Railways 4s were un- at $1. Local Business and Roacial ltems r for publication tn » column should be addressed Financial Editor.) Sulding contracts awarded in | in May totaled $22,059,- «« .=3 38 «3 * ~ eo ¢3 #2 63 — Seat inak Oe » he . —" S t8 Ogg ws +3 ww ‘> ee Me Pe he a woe 9S FS wm OF 4 os «1 - O— GF S “2 us OS a te m& tt «3 “a 3h, > PF BR Pp os a at a 5" “+ a wo te OS ag ee ~ S =) wp G8) 68 ag ws + 2-3 QM eo m& Ot «3 aay 79% 3% Hg 53% 1114 vf. @ ts @ 2 te ws + Ps ae ss or a wap increase Of 39 per cent!) the previous month of this according to the report of F., Peige Corporation. The total ef contracts awarded the fre months of this year | » $92,544,200, which is gent below the total for the ponding period of last year. | a a ~~ Ps ee Misouri Pacific Mailroad May operating revenues reached wal of $1(.913,252, a new high The total operating rev- for May last year was $10,- i, or an increase of $813,625. petoperating income May this was $1,423,352, whieh was ++ bet] ++: — a —s C2 ta OH me CS S sd CF DS Mes + or 68 «31 Dts Mm OT «9 a ot ay Sor s .. St 7 p pi L.& F Louis Ry 4... Southw VYage Arms 2... “s * b Air Line pfd.. ron Sti gb Theater 5 .. mimons $3 ams Petro) es oP aa board A L rave 1.20 .... Roe 2%a... u Copper .... Stuck FG ?2?.... Un O11 1.40.. Hoop i 1.60. lair C O 2%b. jer Pack pfd Cal Edis 2. Dairies A ..... Patries B .....: Pacific 6 .....- P R Sag 2>%B P R Sug pfd 8. hern Ky 8 .... hern Ry pte 5. ding aae zg C halfant ios rhe With 4b ... : rks Withing new mcer Kellog 1.60 gel May Stn 3 dad Com Tob 1. d Gas&El 3% 4 G&Ele pf 4.! Be eel ; ; Ad a RE x10 145 4° 48 pt 15 15 "4 =~} i 1 > 1 7 5 mn ee i » 1c et ot ~~ : we AFA einw a HtsWS ra-+ & gts H ) rcbeb h-hh tok bteet he — » Prod 2% x TrC 1.60... on Stl] 1.20¢b. —— =. ar “og Ot Oe “tte ~- 12% 10 85% i € 244 7 5&2 32 + & 3, : sy) ace oe 15 “@ “ 68%! 6T 244%, 244% 60%! GI1% 38 3, 50%! 535+ 463 b4%5 Boe FES the “ighest net railway oper- income on record for that mth and compares with $1,313,- I forthe same month last year. the five months ending with y total operating revenues was 546.108, compared with $651,- 60, for the same period in Net railway operating in- for the five months period ie year was $8.009.157. compired b $7,264,129, for last year. ee New York Coffee. TORK, June °6.—Colfee. spot, ; demand fair. Rio No. 7, 16% c:; No, 4. S344c. Rio futures closed | approximated sales, [1000 bags. lb.12c: September, 14.03¢; Decem- MAige; March. 13.75¢: May. 13.456. aw oe er: “approx ime ted sales, 5Te¢ September, BDecmbe, "20.300: March, 19.75c: Tati 454: 43 | $i Y Pit’ ih 61 4l.. Oee Gamble lnvestment Securities Complete, Dependable Service. 466% + (New York ag al Stock Exzchanee | ~~ wei ee 4’ ated Tigi FPRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ‘SSTABLISEED 1877 2 and Stocks Member: New y ork, &t. reer ané Chicago Stock C Tchanges, New York ° urd Market (Associate) gt RCet tr Pine bmn Rag & {hil of Cai 2 fon Pacific o Se rit 188% j385 Leat Tob prd & Pict ist pfd & ° 4a. .! “---$t. Louis : ‘ ; | 3161034 101% 201 6 148) 48% 474! 48 262344 282%) 233%. 2 81% 81%) 81% ~~ 21414 141477418 * GSP 1424, 935% 141 13 Bi%y’ 89% 6) 45 32) 16% ee matte & mite we te +9 +o — 84 18 76 ‘ . as z1@ 132 mle 84 3 12 | #4 i6 . : 57%! 2 10 44%! 43 Get Our Prices Western States Life Citizens Finance Union Electric Measuregraph Co 91% 5 a DiGiorgio Fruit nits | Service Life Ins. urities | $1 Traffic Control | ou + T%'+ 1160 len Os ey Sse mama Bidg. field 4579 — ~ te ae er May of 1928, but slightly less | Record Some) Lepore STOCK EXCHANG 7 | com- | Am it | % point gain | | AmWw 7 and ranged up as did ais -” Coca Cola Bot- | s ee em -- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 ee NEW YORK BOND MARKET ST. LOUIS STOCKS By the Assoviated Prees. NEW YORK, June 26.—Tota!] transactions in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today amounied to $14,012,000; previous day's Sales, $11,321,000; week ago, $11.17 7,000; year ago, $10,301.000. To- tal transactions fgom Jan. 1 to date were $1,285,933,000. compared with $1,666,987,000 a year ago and $1,747,877,000 two years ago. | Quotations -on alt Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds ot adollar. That is. for instance, asale printed 99—24 means $99 and ( Bolivia Bolivia 7 SHCLKITY. | Sales. Migh.; Law.) Ciose. CORPORATION BONDs. Mil El Ry&lt let Ss 61 B ; Minn&sSiL rf : M&StL Ist ll 4: MSP&SS M th col ef col do deo do Am Anacon Cop Ge 6 od Anu Arbor Mobile& Burm 45 Mo & Oh 4 Ie -| 4 } —- 4 S1&C MontP. b 62, Nat Acme 6s 4: | — | pe ofGa con Bs | CCCRSIL bE 7s | Cub Bom | Gen Aeph N Dairy 5% 8 4% Nat Rad 64,8 47 N RyMx 4144 57asd NET&T gen 4'.b NOEN riéin n at B & OU gold 4s..) BEV 5b SW Div Bang & A 4 5l BTP lst&r 3 eth Sti j Beth Sti Beth 4 101? 4 101% 784s| Teh 2 Luzi 102 & UY % 25/1034, 1053 103% 16,lu2%/102° 1ULD% B. af" +0? « e * iihleneceentiiniiiieialae sia abiisaaiii » > ’ NYCHR rf &impd NYCHR deb 4034, U0 ty 10U%, Bkiyo U E Ist 5 02% 104 4, Baln U G G6 BR i 11%3111%/111 Y Edison ri6% 3 ly 01% 101% |101% 29 (128 (128 N Y Edison 5 44 NYNH&H cvt6 48) 3 & 3 104) YU% VU Sy 3 91 Vn, 1%, 13 100 4, 100% LUU% & UUt,) OV, VB 4 110% 110 44 Lit)? hy V1 1, CBeQ gen 48. Ss 5)... | *' Ohio R Edis" . & Ce ; }OntP&N Fails Ore 8S L rig 4s. OWR R&™N 4s 6.100 4% )100% j LOO 4% ~4 YU 4h | 99 | BU% 85%) BS ¥9 % 100 100 60 Od le ] D> lng 100 Ob 2,100 12) 66 10.105 % Chic Gt VWiecet ‘de Chi i & L te js 66. eo CMS1iP&éPax do adj 5 ° Cé&N W Go tie BO sss do 4% 2037 et} CRI&P 4%, S2 ae rig >e ee 9 lit A Ss Ee ine O8 . Un Sta " 5s i YlVUL% 101 (1012 ~8 107 % | )0KG* ; 106% UlO2Yw 1g ADL 06 YO 103 3 lvl TOL 1 ‘Ys 10 10% 3101 * 101 101 %& 101 ly 941, 94% 1g 10444 104% ~— Go os Ge PWS USES —" 99% 99%) IV M1', 1% 1D “%® 108 S8'y g WIZ), 105 % | 5 3 17s : i ‘ 913 ~ . > ‘ , ) ova ; ; Ny ty, a ; - o 0 100 Vu Qn 10% §©(106 8% 98% ~ eS — ~ . rig 434% +. * =: 01%, Cleve ait Ter 6 1106 Cleve Un Ter Colo F&I gen Colorade Indus ColoéSo rig 4° ge G & E. 4% Cc ommere "Inv Com I Tr 6 Con Ry & a 4's sta Con Coal of Ma | Con 52s Container Corp | Cuba Nor Ry 5S‘ Cuba R R rig -~ - ‘A Su 7 Del & Hud 5%*%s.! | Del & Hud rig 4s 1068 * 106%, | en & | 100) 4, 4 106% 10 14 4 106% 106%, 1 99% 995 3100 %, 190k 25 100% yoke a ® er do stpd 42 Fisk Rub &s« Fla E Cs & 6 M1002 oy 10%, S107 % 1067. 1 o- or" ms a” ns eo wsis Goodrich BF 6%. Goodyr T&R 5 57 Gr Rap & Ind "4. . ~ - - i+ 34 11 R, 101 ee Fe) st he PD et ee? Gulf $ #1! 5%. Hoe A Ce &1, Hud Coal 5& A 82 H & M rfgé 3 A H & M adj inc 5, Hum O-€« - o% Hum 0 & 5 37 Tiaots Fe Te! 5 lilifois Cent 5. Titinois Cent 4% lll Cen col tré 53 1CACSL&ANO rif5A Ti Steel deb 4%» Ind Limes ae ft Indiana Steel Inland 814 _" 7s SEED PEGS 4444 PT: «4 v io ~ ¥ | miTeaT ext 4% Interb Interd R Tr rfgo do rte 5 sta Cement 5 4* | Int Gt Nor adi 6 /Int Match 5 47 Int Mer Mar ef 6 | Int Paper rig 6A do ery | Int RyCA eae 47 | Int a * Cent ‘amé do 3 "20 14! “CMe4a4 . 143% 1: AR Ly st : so "=~ =e) 101% 1fii * ‘ a, Tel, Re ¢ BO% $2104% 104% LP idt%s 10:1 % | £4 | Walworth Co Warn S&S rfg 7: Bal Penn P 5 i | Western Eiec Weet Marrienc Wert Pac let : iB) | med ee oe at -" ea # uw ”- a -* | Wick- Ep St crt 7 : | Willrs Overt Gy Lovie & Nesh L &@ & ¢c'4 be TO fe unified 4 Market 8&1 ? McCrory 81

= POREIGN BONDS. |Antioeuia 7 45 A «Ll 81% 81 ‘Antioquta 7T 45 4 @ 1 96 % | Antioquia 78 45D) 10] 91%) 90 | 9033 8H, Rr 5% OF ley a Midvale Su cr Sh 6, Ob ‘ys. 8%. « . | Bulgaria 7 r y 6S 24s 102% luz 44 | ‘ ip omiawition >i. | Netherids , | WS Ger Lioyd 6847 eR Gr | Bolivia 7 | Bordeaux tis 34. 8s 41. Bra C R El ° Bremen 7s 3o.. British 5448 Bi. Budapest 6 27-t2) | Buenos A 6% 5o 1,100 lj 10 *" ae aldas 7 i445 46. 2 | Can 3 Fea notes 1~| 6 61 Jan ‘ 6 61 Feb .. 6 61 Sept... 6 1062 Ma: Cologne 64x Colombia 6 27 * ~ v ane 2 Cordo C Costa Rica "9 Cuba 54% 63 Cuba 5 (1904) Cundina M Czecho 8 352 A Danish M & rey Denm. 6 42 .. Denmark 5% ba. Deutsche B Do 2d bt, Duke Pr P 6 Ob. i? E Ind sf 6 6° D E Indies 6 47; DEInd 5%. 53 M Est R ex af 7 Fiat 7 1946 Fiat 7 46 Ex-w. | Finland sf 7 ) | Finland 6% Beene 4 ae | | Finlanc bey x | | Fin Mun L 645 B 94%: 94% | iFr I D 42. 3.104% 104% | France 7 cay 1082 oe ttt | France 7 4k, Qt Cra date? Vis 101 09 1; KU 3 101 | YO% &U ly \LUU % ic SH ae Pom Co dD — tot f-* ow tS vt Greece 6 68 Haiti 6 52 . Hambure St 6 “46 Hung Mun 7'%45 do 78 Iiseder St! 6s 48 lrish Free St 5860 It Cr Cons 7s 47B Ital Pub os 78. ie ths Ba #., 100. | Jap Ster 2? x, 92 ‘+. | Krueger & } a ar De 59 Var. . . leipzia ele 7 Lombard El os A OR de at bak AP SS oe m. ~~ f i od hawk’ A loohawh. . ~te | Lyons | Marseilles | Meridion Et! Mex 99 «f Saset45 gid 4 ast em do10gid 4 as le i; Miag MM7s55 wa du 7 SH ex-war ' Milan City 6%52 | Mont M&A 7s ov _* ‘+ ee ee ee ** * ww ow we $*3 5225 * ad /N So Wales 5857 Ao he 5S. Nord Ky sf 6 ty! 50) — be me ke ee Ot 44. Norway 68 Nor Hy E!) 5's 7 Orien Dp Lid ta on sts Paname 5 A Par-Ly Par-Ly P-O R Paulista R wee —) re Sy ee who ~ Vit dO oe eh ee ee ts. -_ -~ we 2 oe e-e tt woe Poland 6 40 Queensiand 7 Queensland 6 Rhinel 7 46 Rhin 7 46 ex- | Rhine Weet « Rhine Weet 6 Rhine West 6 HKima Steel 7 Rio d dan %'*, do Su *% Rio G do Sul 7 Rio Gr do Su © Ronie 6% ne Sao Paulo © OX Saye ; Pau St » |S Paulo St 7° Santa Fe Argen.') - ” Doo Meds wt we - han — Grrgesces § /- Shiny | Siem | $i] LA As Styria Te 4)... 4 | Sweden fs : ang Sites | Swiss Con : Swite ye 8 4 ' Toho EP 7% | Tok City . ~ £ * ,8 ‘Me rat Uruguay Re 46. Ga Ga 6° . 4 one i'r WRK Oe “jen Cite Ge i272 Z ba estph Un EI 53 | Tokohams ‘te 61 1 GOVERNMENT BONDS. “Dy f 1 r % 96—10 16 —10 2G— Bs | ibles outdid themselves on today’s ‘bond market. |, peaks, /in enormous total of more than $7,- | 7 vertible > , spectacular bonds. the | Which ' price . | New | foreign had good gains on nominal] sales. ! 17: 10717 | | transaction approximating $4,500,- | 4%4s New York Stock Market (Continued ) Scullin Steel 6« 5) ur i xx3 #1 CLUSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. |Asked. SECURITY. Johansen Bros Shoe xKoplar pid 4.40 Knupp-Monarch Knapp-Monarch ‘ae jede Gas Light Laclede Steel Co : Laclede Christy 3 do pf . | xMeQuay- -Ngrris 2 x Narathon poe Meyer-Blanke it % Missouri Portland Cement xMichigan Davis | National hearing “Metals 3. xdo pf 7 ‘ . | Nicholas Beazley Pedigo-Weber Siwe com | Pickerel Walnut 1.50 Rice-Stix Dry yo lst pf 7 710 9 do 2d Pp | Scrugge-V-b D G Ist pf 6. | Go 24 pf 7. xdo com ‘3 SECURITY. xBoatmen's Nat Bank First National Bank Franklin-Am Trust xLafayette-S Side Bank Merchants-Laciede Natl 12... National Bank 10.... 210 xUnited States Bank 6.....'153 xMississippi Valley Trust 16375 St Louis Union Trust 16... 530 pid xAmerican Credit xAmerican Inv Baer Siternb & xdo Ist pfd xdo 2d -pfd &... Indem Cohen com. Bentley Chain Bentley Ch Stores yp xBerry Motor Corp Boyd-Welsh Shue x Boyd-Richardseon Brown Shoe pfd com 2.50 Stores fd , St. Louis County, Missouri Direct Obligation 414% Bonds DUE JUNE 1, 1941 - 1948 These bonds are direct obligations of St. Louis County, Missouri, and are payable by unlimited ad valorem taxes levied against all the taxable property therein. They were authorized by the voters and issued to provide funds for the construction of permanent roads and bridges in the county. PRICED TO YIELD 4.40% The foregoing stazements represent our opinion based upon ofcaal reports end other sources of information which we consider resebe, First National Company Investment Division of the First National Bank ST. LOUIS, MO. pid 7. Eqguipme nt com... ; y Equipment pfd 1.75. Champ Shee M Ist pfd xCentury Elec 6 Scullin Steel particip 3. Securiti¢s Inv Cu com 3. xSecurfties Inv Co pt 8... | Sedalia Wat pfd 7 xSchonemann pf "7. | xSieloff Packing - 1. 20... ; Skoures Bros A xSouthern Acid com va Stix Baer & Fu.ler com 1.50) St. Louis _ screw xdo pf 7 ' Louie Car ‘corn aeee xdo pf 7 Steinberg’s Druz pf 3.50.. al x8t. Louis Amu*ement...... St Louis Pub Service......! Wabash Tel Sec pf 7... xWagner Elec Ccerp pf 7. City & Sub Pup Sery Sa. a 90¢ | E St Louis & fvb Co bs 15 |; Maloney E ° SD | Nat Bearing Met 68.....e. 104% 105 xPierce Bldg Se...... xPontiac R Ext Se | Scruggs 7s St Louis Car Ge evel St Louls Chain Store 6s. ree] Wright Bidg 5s .| OR Consolidated Lead Elder Mig “A” Mig Ist Electric pid & pid 106. 87 30 Ely & Walk D G 2d pfd 6.! & Walk D G com 1.50.'| p fd art xFulton Iron Fulton Iron Globe-Democrat pfd xGranite Bimetalic Harmilton- Brown Shoe xHuttig pfd Hydraulic P B Hydraulic x Income International Independent xIndependent Pack xx00U omitted In Ast quotat'ons Works pid. com 1.50 pid 6.. Leasehold Shoe Pack wid... bond as none made today. *Dividend rates as given in the tableare in the anuval cash peyments based the latest quurterly or half-year dec-larations, or. in case of newly listed se- the diviaend intention announced at the time of vriginal sale and Meting. otherwise noted, extra or special diridends are not ineluded. COMPETITIVE RELATIONS OF STEEL DISTRICTS ALTERED NEW YORK, June 26.—The Iron Age in weekly summary § today says: “Competitive relationg be- (tween steel-producing districts will be materially altered by the decision of the Interstate Com- merce Commission establishing a mileage scale of freight rates on iron and steel products in official rail and utility issues make new | Classification territory. Second but the volume of trading |°"!y to the Federal Trade Com beads: scutes the | mission order abolishing Pittsburg ‘ \‘plus’ in its effect on steel dis- tribution, the decision establishes 'an entirely new set-up of rates for 90 per cent of the country’s mill | routput. The mileage scale, in- tended as an orderly and logical structure calculated largely to wipe out inconsistent and preju- dicial rates, will chiefly benefit producers in Pittsburg. Youngs- town, Cleveland and Wheeling. An incidental result In the abolition of | a blanket rate to New England | points.” DAILY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES: NEW YORK, June 26.—The daily aver- axe groes crude oi] production in the Unit- cd States incre 21.250 barrels for the week ended June 2. totaling 2.764.500 barrels. “summary sales were on curities, Unless IG TRADE IN THREE CONVERTIBLE ISSUES the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June " 2-6.—Convert- | Wot only did several | the three 500,000, par value. International Telephone § con- 3%s at 142, a new high, were up 3%, while American Tele- phone 4%s at 13614 showed a gain of 2% over the previous close on principal amount. Atchison | mounted 2% to 125%. a/ peak, on sales of about $1,700,000 principal amount. Sharing the spotlight V0g with these which reflected of the stocks “for they are exchangeable. American International con- vertible 4%s, up more than a point; Missouri Pacific 5%s at the record of 113%: New Haven 68, also strength were according to the week EEE We Offer: State of Illinois 4’s St. Louis County, Mo., 444’s State of Tennessee 44's Moberly, Mo., School Dist. 5’s 1937-49 4.50% State or Arkansas 41/,’s 1939-57 4.60% Seattle, Wash., Light & Power 434's 1940-59 4.90% Alabama State Bridge Corp. 6’s 1931-40 5.50-5.00 % Above issues exempt from all Federal Income Taxes. ¢ ‘MATURITY YIELD 1945-59 4.30% 1940-49 4.49% 1939 4.50% M PANY vY TRYST CoO. MISSISSIP AF FAATES General Steel Castings Corp. Formerly Commonwealth Steel Co $6 Convertible Preferred Stock Common Stock when issued Bought—Sold—Quoted Cemplete Information will be sent on request. H. L. RUPPERT & COMPANY (Incorporated ) Members St. Louis Stock Exchange St. Louis Private Wires te All Principel Markets. 402 Pine St. MAin 1082 ‘Want to Buy—Want to Sell Your Stock or = aaty es TRADE WITH HJ. KATTELMAN k Co. Active and Inactiys 205— 705 OLIVE ST. Central National Bank Bldg. CEntral 4171 ata new high and Public Service of Jersey 4%s up 19% to the 1929 top of 236. Norfolk & Wes- tern convertible 6s climbed to 23 for a 42-point gain. Irregularity again remainder of the list. sugars few speculative of the American Petroleum Institute. ee daily average production east of Califor- nia wae 1.929.000 barrels, an inerease of 1Uo) barrels. Daily avé¢rage imports of ucnaed de at principal ports for the week end une “rT 5 22 47 tig TT NS ARES A A eR ie nt — marked the Seme of the advanced sharply industrials June | » receipts o Gelihocnia” ‘oll and gulf comm ports for the | 1 week ended June 22 barrels, compared with 6A RST x * the nrev'ous wees ond 59. DJG for the four weeks end- ee une 2 4 tian ite ang a General Steel FIRST MORTGAGE 514s—DUE 1949" (With Stock Purchase Warrants) Price 100 and Interest AUGUSTINE & co. Members St. Louis Stock Exchange 400 Security Building, St. Louis Telephone: CHestaut 30800—St. Louls Long Distance 38 vw =tthas meet “wehleasa Low.|Div. in Dollars. 65 Vanadium Corp 4b 60 Van Raalte ist pfd 10% Victor Talk pr pf 7 9% Virg Caro Chem S6%V C Ch Tipe pr pf 7 36%V CC Ch 6pe pf 6. 60 Wabash Ry . 22% Waldorf Syst 1%. 23% Walworth Co i 20. %_ Ward Bak B .... eones Pict Bb .. Warner Bros new.. Warner pf 2.20.. ¢ Warner Quinlan 2. Warren Bro .«.. ly W ar Fdy { | Net ‘Sales! High.’ Low. 'Close. Oh'nge 182: 92%! oo 91%) x50 $1 % Si% 81%. 19 115% 115% (116% 6 12 i? 2 t Rg $9 42% ‘ High, 116% KR ly + 2% 5 ~~~ ~~ —~- 5 97 54 ~ & Pine ° % Webster Eiseniohr We Ol & Sn v\% We Ol & &n pf nw 2 i West Dairy B ... 2% Western Maryland West Pacific Ww estern Pac re or oe es 23 *” = —- » - “ ~j > = * es S m te f to eo = we “ a '_ =. «- «= © me) 80 SS Se ee -+t4e14) 14444] +4: “to mw ne Oo SS tL - we @& ge — ee ve te & =) > Eiec Inet * Westveco Chior White Eagle V1) White Motor ij White Bew Mach 19% Wilcox O11 & Gas Wileox HK “A” 2% Wilcox Rich ‘BB’ = Willys Overid 1.20 $2 Willys Over pf 7 16 Wilson A 192% Woolworth 6 5 Woolworth new .... 42 ‘Worth P & Mach 66 Worth P & M pfd B 109 Wright Aero = . 76 Wrig Jr Wm 3%b. 61% Yale & Towne M 4 34%, Yellow Truck @&C..! 524, ¥ (LA) BAW 2% 0.) aié 5,102 jx 5 é& Tuve a akiael yp 4 _ — a 7 ~ » >t ™ @ @2 06 «3 oe & GO é 4 ”~ : & oe we a vw 34 > 2 * + «= & ff €& 2 to “io gore w& ~~? & > a we “3 te be : “es ae . ane Ge te w& - ~% & OO em * eo be es &>s oo oo os Ge ee +) be 73% 4i%% $6 69% 9141 ji ~ we {2 = jis sit a, He J,’ — Pe es? ORS Re ——— We offer and recommend Central Public Service Corp. Class “A” Stock (No par value) An investment which combines safety, yield and possibilities of increase in value. Listed on New York Curb and Chicago Stock Exchange. Market price approximately 995.3714, per share. RASSIEUR, SWEENEY & CO. IMCCRPFORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES 12th Floor « 506 Olive Street CEntral 5740 + « St. Louis LLP ALLL UGA CD LL A ETE A en a eee ee ed . RE eo ee ee eee on — — ae Be ¥ 98 ete eye eee ae aR A A ABN aU ~ ee err eer nr cer. ie Pe eS ere ne Vereen coe net

Page 36

Tis § PAGE 3¢_________ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1929__— port ili UTLTIES (ED. «=| )3)S NEW YORK CURB MARKET | CHICAGO MARKET | any MEAT PRICES DOWN | TRADE ON. CURB) ‘sietcnsc ane e+—nne tononing we compce tof meu | SN “StOeRR | iICAGO, Joe. 26 Ftuciet in puis Ching, stock Be | Yoei | AT CLOSE, ange today giving sales, (| Syracuse WMchB 4| 2 00% omitted. ceo Sonus ane nd ip indy a as mack and bonds. Symbois: | Taswert Corp. ..| 3) 53% | change today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales, . | New Tork ‘Stock Exchange highest, lowest and closing Dp Teck Huxhes Gld| me] Clone. ; | Sales. § Chicago Stoc ec emce | 8%! **Ex-rights. In jv Oil &Land| 1,10 | SECURITY | Salen.) Hi i Ex-dividend. xOdd lots UR, Under rule. & exon Oi nd gE . : ee ee ee ane sales 00 omitted. In bond sales 000 omitted. oe ee x | ats STOCKS. anual 13% St Louis Exc a | . MERCHANTS? By NEW YORK June 26.—Public ————aa nn , . } . ” o . . - cs . + % : damn ' Y. \ Sales.| High. Low.) Close. | Toddy Corp B..| 1 Acme Steel . 200,105 . Linecoin Pt fd.} 100) Utilities resumed their leadership | St: “{T¥——_ Salen BigBa Mews Gere, | ee OCKS Transamer Corp .| 138% | Adams Mfg ..°..| 8 | 38, | 88 ion Ol Ref ..| 100) | 3 W. ARTHUR STICKNEY " a » STOCKS. si 8 Transc Air Trans; 6 5} 20% | Allied Mot Ind.|8150. td BP . pd ae ; oe oe ee OD marnst today, Ein Sol yO 2) Wi] 12% | Household Fpl : : do {150} 51, | 60 Sage oa . Resident Partn Tr Lux Day Pic.| Oo pr we Meadows | 250i United Gas Improvement, Electric a ares. . sui 5 | 3%] & Houstun Gault Ges Traveier Air Co.} 2 | Allied Products. Mek & a A +] gue Hudson é i “4 Tri ‘rod hy | Altorfer Bros 9 . Bond & Share and American Su-| Acro sup BON..| 26 Itt 4 ‘el 18% | Hudewo BM & | ae Se se Mid-C Laundries [2900 2U2 % 5) + : Tun Sol Lamp Nj 3) 46° : Am Radio } § Mid-W U 6pct pi 450) perpower new stocks ali pushing Agia Ansco | | 53% | 53%) 53%! Huyler pfd ..... dr Cont Corp. .; 7’ dl eertciag, ME gS Midland St Pr J 50) Mg | Am States Pub 8 through to record high territory.! alexander Indust ‘ | 28% +" Hyurade Food Pa 55 ee “} : : a 4 Art Metal yond Minn M ax coe mnaemet haps ateady al! Ong, 1 ines ceri 1% # se eee Canada| 0) 27%| 27%| 27% | Tung Sol Lamp:| 6) 3343) s | Ampociate appa eij2ti00 Modine ts2.-50) . : | J “ - . es §2 2 ere with cali money at 10 per cent. | allied Pow & Lt | a | ool | OFX Unive “N Gas Cap 1 ' a3 Atlas “Stores”. . 11650 7 | 44%. 47 Monighen Mig Tne etosing was at about the nage ‘ pf. | 95 | “Co XN | | 75% | | a Union Tob ict es 8] 1 2% a Auto ,.. Dele ‘ > yam Chemical ae ‘| of oss) @5m) m astiar S550 | M13 price levels of the day. Gains in/ ayison Drug i. et 1% eameramce Sec sy | 2: 25%) 235 b 5 ae He ee Blessing .; reese o1 % | | ’ Monsanto | Chem. “the general list, however, were | Aluminum Co Am! Fa onaer a , Insurance Sh ... ; ‘ In C i i , Binks Mfg .....) 200! 28%! 2 2854 | Morgan itnogre o. 23% ¥ mostly small, and the trading at Aluminum Goods.| 3! 30%! CR! intercon Petrol .| es art eat . a one ta "eee 45 Rorg Warner . . 18600 121 1 116 |119% | Muncie Gear A “123 23%. ‘* vious year. , Aluminum Ltd.. 2 lo ots. Inter l’etroleum | =a vel . | enna! as Srach &: foes. 501 bg | 26 Muskegon ‘i —_— ae be OF ~~ iom cop = FFF FFE re tt 118%-% 1d 11 116% 5 7 10% ean 1928 National Candy, Commog eo == a on an ¥> ,4a dy 3 Tab 120% 121 a 2 Siva of record F Tris Wo wwSaws pete Saceoccsts-lsS 12 1i¢ b Pid dou pid, a a 113% = 4 of equip sei times was dull, Am Arch cases: | 2) BOs 28%) 36 Inter Projector .' ia Be 2% Hod s | Bright Star El A! | | ,|Nachm Springfill, 100} % a | h : a “LY N. ’ 3 j f . " . } G 1 | deo gee ae hy ~~ + : . : . : > 4 . ¢ i B ~ ld d d ys , - ; rier u United Gas Improvement old ye 0 Essa te 1 ’ a J is ee natn ve ln “B | 14 | United Stores | 45 % | 41g PA. ily . a, ares | : 0! ae | sh y pret tay bee 1 Jl : 3% oug 2 Oo an uote ae : 5! : * a> 93" * 4 | another stock shot up 15 points to 243% | Am Cities | Inter Hosiery ... . a| ~0% RF og reper rd it Py ak Beste ao Brown F & W ‘Al i 94121 2 24 Nat Secur Invest.| 50) 2 29 q 9 _ we Ys ort ‘ v 4 ~e eee be 6 2 | 5 % | 4 te J e S5 } Ee. . oe “ve ’ - > * otf i . icial and the new stock to 47% fora; / A.--- SI) age 4945) 487) ana pa vege, Sa Unit Dry Dock .| | 16% 1049; 16%, oo eon ee te zo tee Sandee 45%) 44%) 45 : TEP TE: OBS. eal that net gain of nearly 3 points. The} Am Colortype.. 4 | | Ital Superpower . t~. a oe na 28 2%1 Sul , | Bruce (& “L y “Co; 100) 5444) | National ‘Termin| 100) | 15%, 16 ; Members of .. : 5%, Sis® 05's | se. a new old sold as low as 155% and the| Am Com Vow AY 28) 234) 22%) 22% | do deb ta [Entted oss cons) Se) 28%) of St a3%y | wulora ‘Waten * =e" ” 1928, the old sold at 111%. Am Cont Clitielé) iss | 2413) .. te | Keystone Aircraft ce LE & Pow B pf 11 68% 80% & ba Campbell WE&CRdy! 250) 36 | 35. | 36.~«d| No-& S Amer Cor) | 3 | 36 Ro pace Se . a1 Nb : rhs m Cyan or Ye | kland Gold ..| b hs 4 ht, , I : ‘ ario Mf 11750 ‘ ey AY The ‘ : Share ran u | cena i | | Wir ) ' Canal Construct .| 50) 2 Z Ontario Mfg iJ Electric Bond & Shar Di Am Dept Stores | )ixlein (D_ Emil) Co | Ua L & = oe | 61 . | Geeite meattic tae Sih 1 000) : : > Pp | : oi “Ke : 1 3 200, 73%) TAM) 73! x 9: , = 3% to 113% and American, Super- | Am & F Pow war 53 fa, 85% | Kolster Brandes | 7! ane! ant. | his “i112 “i112 7 | Ceeo ' 00} s,) 46% | Parker Pen ...| 10 eG a x f , Am Gas & El.../ 1033 “07 ackaw Sec nw 3: 3 | U 8S Finishing... jAinw aa ane | > F, Se * An! v. : . - - pewer new closed at 52 for a net/ 40, penix _. 11 60” | 60 | 60 i. aibeeher.' weest 1-16), 1-16] fu s Foil B ...., 1) OO s| i ao ie. S pt...) x00) Of & Ural OF Serge om a : 4 baal } : : OATS. gain of 4% points fter touching/| Am Let & Trac 79% i270 % 279% | Lakey Fay & M 5) 267 | 25% |U S Foreign Sec; 93) 63 | | 02% 1A | oe oy S24{ S' porte ; Casale a? & | 1 6 9 we . 44b 4 Am Maracaibo | = ee ee r oy 344 u § Freight new >| 3) Bo bs) 2 , ES a ei nto x. 52%. A few weeks back this stock, | jn Mining.) 1 o2y! 62% iantch Coal. & 150 1% 150% U S Gypsum ..| |) COI) S&M RR ota 56 by | 6% | Pines Winterroit 1254 %| SS oe SEPTE MBER OATS, . « . se. ; ho wa ; , i Yr a oy} z i 2 w fa} ‘ > 2 . ” © Se . created by a five for one split UP | Am State P SA) 2) 267212 neon ian Ee A, 3% | 3% | Util dw Indust. 5 C & West pI pf} 50.100 14100 44 100 Foor & Co B ..| 2 12% 509 Olive Street , 73% _ ste of the old stock, sold as low as — sans mgd | 850; 52 %| 52% | Lerner Stores ..| 5! | oe -- Ind pf...| P BU 4 | 204 ei = + z= American Light Traction closed | Am Snuperpo pf! 3) Ly | i ¢ ae ae ; 2 Pi ~ ~3'41/U S Lines...... 2; 1 | 17 : 1C &C Ryscif) 50} 23 9 Reliance ........! JULY RYE. , 7%. Colsolidat- Anglo Am Oil .| jj J] ‘ Pe Cee 4 ees 1) ly] 2}U §S._ Radiator ..! | . % Chicago Corp - 1100] 27% 27} Rath Packing Co. — mth Me B87 4b with a net gain of «2, Anglo Ch Co A, 2 Lone Star Gas ..| | | 8+ | U S Radia ctfs.| %| “% | Chi Rys series 2} 400} 4%! 4%! 2 | Ryan Car ..... STE MNER hye ed Gas of Baltimore 1 and 1.0ng/| Apco Moss .....! 1 | Lone Is Li new! | 78%) 7o%! %s | Unit Verde Ext. | | 18 4a| 4 Chi Yel Cab....} 400! 30 : Richards oe sericea Island Lighting 153. Arcturus Radio T' | 42%) Me | 2% | Lone Star Gas Nj 3) 324 ‘ 3 | 2} Union Twist Drill! ‘ City Radio Stores! 200; 2614! 26 Mg Ruud Mfg st TH) hy Glia , : DEChM BER RYF. t Oo % US %b pe yb ——— st. neues MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. : Arizona Pow .. 7 \% | Lone Star Gas rts! 3; & G | Universal Aviauion| a} oy Club Aluminum.. x40) Ny H 1, | » | Sally Frocks Pennroad, Pennsylvania Railroad Arizona Globe i oe Is Let pf! ~*~ ‘ Utilities Power. | bp | 4 i , Coleman i, & Ss. 50) 56%! 56 %! 5 Saunders St A | Mangel Stores .., 2; 34% * 100/100, % | Van Camp Pk pf 8 BIL) 25 : Construct Material! 500!) 26 ae! 2H Sonatron ....+--: | ol 2 ‘ : Be. » | 26.— Wheat futures regained all Dut rs - Load} = aol -are ~ RD Se he be et me st a * 2 —_ wt 2 2 2. a So ON NS ee ee er oe ~—-_ ~S wm Ole © he 0S ee - d __ es tS det tie Lawl ; ing Co. closed | Arkansas Nat Gas! 9| Zt ana L & E . , Utli P&L B ctf.; 19 $ ‘% | 3BU%| 3744 Comwlth Edison ‘| 500 261 a 8 «|2 Ge O68 i.wta Investment and Holding Ark Nat Gas A | Sennen Atores .| 4 | 4046; 40%2 | Vacuum Oil . ‘al 3. 4% |Comwith Utilities! 600; 45%! 45 f Signode St] St : , at 20% for a fractional gain after Arasirena Cork: } touching 2144 on announcement Of | Assoc D & Print| sale of Henry ford’s Detroit, Tole- — EI ae pee do & ltronton Railroad. Pennroad do deb Pac, is understood in Wall Street to be | Assoc Laundries Al Assoc Rayon the purchaser. Assoc Rayon pf | as Trans-America was’ steady all Assoc G&kE N rt . “eau small | Atlas Plywood .' hy i 4 day, closing at see Tee S At! Coast Fish. | | 5) 82 Mayflower Assoc.| 8 | iw me) fe, | West®A Ep ris.. fractional rise on reports of a four! Autom vot Mch| 1 1 Oi! McLellan Strs A. 6 : ie, 524 wom nae Se Ai ive for one stock s lit | Autom V Mch ev Le | 9 Memphis Nat Gas) ; | ite Nights inc, for one or five f P Aviation Core 4 > | 65 |.65 | Mer Chap & Scott | | 2 , | Wildar Food Prod up. Aviation Corp .. 4 Merchanis Mfg 2%} 201 Williams R C. International Projector WaS | Aviation Credit “| =| ‘| y : | Metals Mining d | : 3 aoe vf Aviat Sec ..... 1; 43 | 43 | 43° +| Metro Ch Stores. : 79 . strong, soaring to PE gta high at Axton & Fish 7 &) 335 | os Mid Roy pfd ... 3 28 hs e 8 | 2H Winter Benj .... 30 and closing at 28% for @ frac-/ Babcock & Wile ‘Li Mid West Util ..| q 202% ites 202 Yukon Gold ree | 9 Seles of cash grain made on the ex {he steel industry, but thus far hot | peTHMeN Mont Meter Gaa| S| Si%e| 30%| 31% | Am Ageteg Gs 43; 1,100 "(100 "|100 "| Hart-Carter | 9001 28 | 25,1 25% | Wadne B ce.7:| 1am) Ist] 8%] ARs MAin 3380 hier Wrinceday ‘were a8 follows reatl d the physical limita- Mount mal re) Te | | Com P bs 19) 17} 101% |100 % | 101 .. 1.150} 50 Qu, ayne | SO 2 . a Ne ik fed Wintel ‘$1.90@ weather an phy oun ain s , | | Sl ae G&E 5e 28. 4 95%) 95. | V5 : RSE 5 49 | Ly West PL & Tel . ; Se Se > . No. 2 red winter, $1.27 @1.20; sam- tions of equipment have affected Seabetont he 2 | | P&L. 6s 2016; 20, wth % 103%5,103% | do B ........ 50; 49 | 48%) 4! bo 4 oe -s2) Fao Ge ha a ee ea red winter, @1c: No. 3 red gar- ar. . oe ' =¢% anr | @7 i | , extar adio ,: + ©. / 7 mill operations more than the mar ~ Sea Body ge 28) 9: An aoe -f ag | S8i%4j SF : Set | 8025! 3015! 301, | White Star Refin ! 550! 61 +S ereeneeees mt 16; sample stade red gis. ket conditions. Meanwhile total « bor _ ae | 1} So! S20! Set | appala Pow. fa bd | 9511 9548) O57, | Insull Util Invest %! 45%! 463, | Will O-O-Mat ...) 850) 23) Saal say ~ ” No. 2 mixed, ‘5c: No. 3 mix ingot output remains at close io oe ay, Nat Container 26 % | | 263 oo tong ~ ett 8; 95%4| 94! Go pla ...cee: 35 (235 (235 be na ok’) he BELG, = a | aie No, 6 mixed, 92c. samp rade mixed, : + w' h Wireless’ rm 3 1 oe ") anal 4) f TY mae: No ] yellow, 0O@V7c; No ye ; 100 per cent of rated capacity, 2 | Carb Syn new | 4 | seces ~ ee ' teed, . i 2 little prospect of dropping more} Carnation Milk : . a | aT, 1 Iron Fireman « ’ ~~ é 4 j i ° ° — ge age Hate ; uit 47342; 317% | As Dye Prt 68s | FU% | FO Jefferson Electric | 300 50 Yateers Mach .. Na u BR AE. + | Asso G&E 5% 77 Zenith Radio ; ore | Carnegie Metals . than two or three points bef Caternil Trac new! Co OrGr td tom Cutcr~lH Ge “ie verre y es a i Vick Finance ..j| pe Ke | Construct Mat pf. uu, | 4180 Colo Pow A! | 0 : _— rections of early setback before Manhattan be! ' Venebuelan Pet. >| :% aD. Consumers ..... 1 R14 8 Standard Dredge | | U0 is| « = ; corn closed %c lower on Bow iz | ji Vogt Mfg Co... wim | Crane Co .....;. | 60 St Dredging Co p| 400) 32% > 7 6-on and Sep 1 was %c aeked higher. Manning “ ~ 4 ie ; ee : ae st ; > Marconi Int | * | Waitt & Bond A.. | 233 Davis — | o& 4 | S| 4 | Steimte Radio .../ 900) fractionally . . wheat . : ’ . ' | i "alo ’ i ' ; é s¢5 4. -Dexte > Co f AE } oe a S " et rr , | y £ Marc Wireless oR! 4 | 2 Walgreen Co ...| be 03 | 0% . ve} DOV) ; Studebaker M A .| 650) 234 ra, & wt ie ’ en a cent to more earl fol- | | [i | z glk , 7 4 . do ff rains in Canada. iy, Sie | Paneth ewer ¥ Marion Stm Shev| ' 5, | Walgreen war eames +> Super-Maid ..... 71001 Gi “ ie ~~ PORES i - yee 7. | 55%! Sutherland Pap .| 200! > ft- i as lower on July, Marland Oil Mex.) | 8 s | Watson J W Co. .| H D> 72 | e| o% — Household Mason Val Mines | 2 | 2.| Wayne Pump ... | | ‘| Eler Research Swilt Co | 200; 130 ‘ | e Mavis Bot Co .. 8 ba | . | : a Cop Min..| +.) ae EG & F 6pe pf} 150) 90% 9014) 9014 | Swift Intl eee of 7 9Q0) 35 +4 } — = « 2 There ~ : Emp Pub Service | 500) 30° | 29%] 30° | Tenn Products ..| 100} 25 | 26 25 | New York Stock Bias report ~ 23, Si ~! Kin Sim a Con ige 69 | 67167 69 Thompson (JR) t 100) 29%! 29 & S L : S ke E | hal yt t. C ote G M a 0) 23 A } 99 a: U ° . . - : as : ex } Faruner-Denver °:| 80) 26% | ae tees O00 34) 33 | 38 MEMBERS { 2 OWSs Stock Sxchange ees °f5° S pring A | 2 Chicago Stock Exchange oo corn 94% eee 50) ; - | Un Reproducers .| 600) 0 Gerlach Barlow .! oe U SS Gypeu - | 2150) +s io 4} 29% | 29% Chicago Board of Trade — 3238 ea oS ae ene Seren aos te Ere “pt ys 2 Gen, Wtr Wk pnd! uU § Rad & rel: | 450) Gen Bp “A” ctfs.! U S&S Ddmde : once! 50) 17 4 17%! 17% do U § 7y 60 Ly, | 4 i “of Utah Radio “a | 15 —o « - _ jos) bt De? c= CO D-20NL we a ss -.* os ioe ) em © oe 7 w~ > ‘ ~ ~ "9 : nore my ea ih ORD ANA SANB TOMO SAREE eS a wm SO Or mt 2S Oa) FEF Dm toate ss r492 a a ee ie ee ~- “—__— ? ron we 2 ~~ 75 -_ 3. wise . Sal s Be “Dear royahetity. # ~ : . a > any ware een nae GC CROAT ARENA tae Nit. tet Meats nee er me Ue DWE h ee FS DAIR sis ots a Ret Yee Lo dwt ive Be) Bie! wAiwneLS3D O44 er eeeai EFA E F —t> S959 OMI D SI he Sete Oo ewe Dm -PODIS . b= As Sim H G45 oi apd so BE Ya | 86% | Katz Drug Co ../1200° 31 es - Nat Suger Ret ne) db) 3 | 15 43) 15% | Kellorg Switch '- 1300) 15 5%, BONDS. ° - Same grade white, 43c;, No, 2 mixed l | 8S ie] 821% — C Ce Celanese Cc C Ry B er ’ 0 ™% , 4 = \ « - > are taking less steel, but requir “goal evn... : wa i he 61°39), | 2 9 | R15 well “ ments of railroad and construction el “+ | 87 _ | Hit 60 WHEAT CLOSES , Neisner Bros pf x150,2 Bost & Me 6s 33) 191 OL Nelson Corp H.| 1 26M Can Nat Ry e 1a | ‘ StElee pf war! = 1.150 New Orl GtNo RR) ‘s| steel at 2.412 cents a pound. a geal New York Hambj 1) 5 BE 4! | NEW YORK. June 26.—Cotton futures aes a Gao 5 : 1ge Caneatelly adiveusoetins vestments during the vacation season this § Sum- cp reports from the Southwest, | By | By the Associated Press. Serv new.| 14: % - | Niagara Hud Po, 3548) 2 i 34) 128 49 ' 9% an a showers or rains in eastern and central hic ‘ t influence at the last as A 4 « " } ; ~ 2 : oy ereeese| « = an | . ‘ ~ ~ 4, : ad aa ¢ NEW YORK, June 26.—Split up Serv pfd. ; y 96 | 98%, Sees) OO) 7h & | Cities Ser 5666) 3! 87%) RF | Yr reeves. 0.31 19.07 19. 8.1p,| Delta ecctions was 50st valuing pre Ot sthtsedbres Pe pages! ry be stir, he aay en jes: - + : } 7 é >| ‘ 7 eo! . . . +¢ * mar e oda Pe at ‘ n > . . | ! » | Ci 37 | | moted by a favorable weekly weather re- affected by changes during your absence? . Riley's fintsh to tel? cone aan eae it was reported in Wall street to-| Cohn Hall & M.! ) 42% a:: | No Am AviaWNon, | 17%4/ 17 17 ¥. y. : : : 1 - , "ti ” 18.70 ; . Fut ] i steady: July 11 points est you go away. : mi section my 4 - nturne day. As the present par is $25, Colgate Palmolive ce. oe ve oe 7 Ri) lh 18:95e: March. 19.10% ee higher, others ® to 12 lower. July. 18.25 3c YOu investment holdings before : Pwheat vale led to carly Cowes 14 Nat Thea Supply| | 20% | 20%) xf , ‘ Q) ao i 85 | k6 Ken Rad T& L | 2010! 21 Stand Tele 5344 43! work are expected to increase. ee eee New Bradford ..| 3%) 3% ‘ "3 35 Li ‘108 Chain Sto Steck! New York Invest! 38 ic : ti range and close: aeidis reccich, | The foresee Ea of Transamerica Corporation stock ) | Ne Quincy “Mil | @yl y. ) 1, ; ae $ | ; ‘ An d ° ‘ ! - . - ° 18. 51 18. ree 3 18. 64 port. July was relativel irtm, holding a ; ; 0 1: Ke uD. oale unc hanged to ae off. wel ng ~ | ang Clg al 18.52618.53c: Dec. 18 16@18.¢ | A representative of our Investment Department — i Sites ensued, however. af Meee Nat Zrene ee Lal 5 21% | Lf Bea Oil 63836 vir SO.117 [176 |116% | Keystone Steel Total sales 14,000. ‘ e - ’ —_—_—_— » EY aah : ae chad : _ Service ae UNCHANGED TO LOWER The. Iron Age compo pric Men OE Wher aeas) | aan New Haven Clo Cay Admin bs 83] ee: ee. . “es - 8 , mie Press. Transamerica Corporation Stock | Cleve Elec Tilum.| 4! N Y Tel 6% pet) r os 42 .... | Me | 7 , Hieh, Low. Close. Close. | BY th® ge pea ge mer? (pgm. though. and for domestic territery , , Niles Bem Pond) ‘| ) , : 4 3 on either a four for one or five en 6 pct pid .... ] | : : o4 on — B rtd Pte uns OM tte 18.99 18.76 18.78-79 18.87 | few pointa above yesterday’s close during proviaions unchanged to @ setback of eee 6 do 6 li 52 1@18.82e: March, 18. 45c. Smpt Nat Rub Mach "110381, | 105 Kalamazoo Stove | 900; 99%) Rotel sehen 158 000. July 1. Farm equipment plants | centralpup Ser A’ Nehi Corp Bell Tel vi : i Can5a". / 99%) 9915 99% Oe OE sae: | Neisner Bros do 5s B 55. os 100° |100 | Lane DV c! 110) ia 100) 22 . . 7 } | | | 97 | ad 2 the Associated Présa, remain unchanged, pig fron at/{ ao gt Flee worl RG 1 soe S - 1) 8 Ma | Carol P&L , | -9R | New York Cotton COTTON CLOSES HIGHER a eecacd, June 26.—O0 late meee $18.63 a gross ton and finished | CenStElee cvt pf} 18/254 © 2) 90 19%. Cent St El os 48) | :| SSH %) ‘ Hav an ed for the car of your ee pfice today wheat went sharply . ON NEW YORK MARKET ve you arrang : A ‘ Checker C OE vs-0s Kanade | we hs 111% lll%s . NEW YORK. June 26.—An ai ad- | | be at : Split Up Rumor. fee om 42) Niagara Shares 58 | 58 March TEST ete inate” y9.04 | Yance in cotton’ on reports of further | H} >on Noma Elec .... ; : for one basis is under discussion, ; ON gees ae TE Beat SPE ee Noranda Mines 3 58 % | 56% | NEW YORK. June 26.— Cotton futures | midafternoon but new crop positions sold It will be worth while for you to check over ~ at, onened ly 18.15¢e: October. | about 8 to 9 points net lower. Tia of beneficial rains in Canadian a five for one split may be de-/ Columbia Picture aT Northe Pow | BA ee as Oct.. 3 i &. = heghs fe: | 23 | Jan.. $18.8 . comment of centinued dry hae 1 : ou Col Elec & Pow. ! af 9 | #8 Novadel Agene . Dixie GG 6} 1 %| Pet) eet 2 ddli 18.55¢ Oo ' ; cided upon. There are around STA) 1) 78 Yo! 78 fe MINING s7orKs AT BOSTON sterdy: middling, 18.55¢. ss oe an ad. will he glad to assist you in this or to care foe: the Canadian boundary and of Poe ee x Comw , , Cte Com .....- 9,000,000 shares outstanding. meotenen | ee | Nae PP one s se Cou Oil Transamerica is the holding com- ae ag > ook 2! 37 374 Oklatfom G&El - .| ons Cop Min... 5 | , | Ol) Stocks A... pany for the Gianinni Banking in-| aon, Bekey P Bw ‘| 36% 27% | Outboard A terests of New York and Califor- | Cons Film Ind... ; | 20% | Outboard B nia. The stock today sold around |.Coms Gas&El Balt 128 hn [125 mT Overseas Sec. Cons Instrument ei 2H44/ 2614 | Pac G & E 1 p $138. It has solid as high as/cCons Laundry Co 17%! Pac West Oil .! $143.87% this year. The low price | Cons Nev Utah...) -16} 1-16) !- Packard Mot m| i 125 Cons Ret Stores. ) Pandem Oil . S $125. a Diamond Pantepec Oil Cont] Oil vte.. Paramnt Cab i i +4 mf 7 / 20%! 20° | ir ead | | DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS cin Staten Bl | 28 128% 122% 128% Pender Groc A | x50| 53.| 53°| 53. | 2) ¥ © @xport bus 105 (105 4 | vance of 4 to 5 points in reaponse to fair. any matters requiring attention during YOUF ~ GiiBoing at 1 “cent to 1% conte, setback, ae] Reh oy, BOSTON. June 26.—Following is a list ly steady Liverpool cables and reports of aoe" afterwards recovered m eh { the 1 ow 2 Sb of active mining stocks! traded in on the! fyrther showers or rains in eastern and absence. a Corn paralleled the » haan of wheat F'stone CM 5 48° Boston Stock Exchangg, giving today's{ central belt sections. Ps cS % cent to % a, ” al ~ ‘stone Tire 5 42 | 905; range of nrices and indiv dual sales in full: Offerings were licht. particularly of 7 Mnily turning sneool 7) ™, = FlaP&Lt 5 54 | ‘ tf | SECURITY. Sales.| Mich.’ Low. Clese,| July, while there seemed se a a eee - Provisions likewise tended ‘eo eug. Gat Pow 5s 56. |) | meat) aaa) maw 200\Copper Range ..| 2214] 22%! 221%, | Ting by. Juivy shorts which sent the p oe Pecia! significance wae at , 4) 8 a} to 18.3le during the early trading, oF Bi the fa tached —, Power 6 41. | | 97 od an Butte ..... pa | 2 1a wotnte net higher an within 45 pointe . _ ws ~ F ye Topertal ie arlock P»6 39.) ; OR 1G. 850 Franklin Mining | 1% “%! 13% | of the price of Octo # a province as w ee ed in. Saskateche- sAlInv 5 “4 ww. a | 210 Mohawk Mining | ve | ; Later deliveries — about 10 to 12 ei) as in Alberta pfov- yee Sra ~ 73 8 1930! North Butte coeel 7%; re? points above vesterday’ s closing qome- ~~ “ . ‘ | : Se . ed “er e606 8.8 063 Ol et et bet > =) et ote ae od 23 we? S&L FF iP Paris FERS KES arena ue he 70 Old Dominion (30 |. tions with December advancing to 1 65 3 ‘ 200 Quincy Mining .| 37%4/ 36 6%| 3714 | There was enough realizing tp check the Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS ¢ 711 St. Charles St. 3 FEED FUTURE: FUTURES MARKET 9615 9%} 8 20'St Mary's Land.| 37% | , | upturn at these prices, but the market was 105% 10445, 100\Utah Metals soe! 97! ore ss o>) tt ae cook Te wee =o Se - or 5 — of the By the Associated Press. nM yn » on Pager 1328), S14y 14743 1dl Penney Co -..... | 2110% 108 1g 110% Gd Tk* 6 ly 36 NEW YORK, June 26.—Dividend decla- | Com&Sou war . 74 Rene - (Preferred stocks rome from | C _REGULAR, Commany, Rate, Payahle, Record. Chole & Rept ef AL Ch & Dye ..$1.50Q Aug. 1 July 11 | Greeeon Gold eo = Yevesiter Corn, yee bos Ay Crowley Od ‘%* Curtiss A & Exp./e i? 4) ) Ge mae t ’ es 4 » LOUIS 4 : Members New York Stock Exchange. 26. - Bran 1ERCHANTS he nee ‘ Shorts to 40¢ higher nd wheat MG feeds wSchanged >to B0e higher Se thet bet ~ | 23%! 2%!) 23%4 | Penney A pf ...| 7 ¥4| 9744 | Gen In Al 614 43) 4 By | Penn G&El A .,| O15) : 4 | | Bn Guif Vil Pa 5 47, - Penn Mex Fuel i: S| a) we arpen in 6 asi —— : ‘ r. : Penn O Edis B w Hood Rub 7 36 .} Co ! in cotton was pe hin PE a Penn O Ed pr pf! Houston Gulf G | | Curb Sales ntinued | Narrowing of the July ae “ High "i100, 100" Pennroad Corp .| 526. 1 bef 79 | 7 | 7 SECURITY. | Saies.| High.! Low.! Close, | to bring in a little more selling of pa- ; ~~ S% 8 Penn Wat & sig | - 3 : *\ 6 ‘ do 6 og COOP | 77 Te “oer inns sition, while there was also som i | = : reer “16 sy 16)11- 16) perfect Circle.... | @3 ' 2% INPow&Lt ot | 3:93 -| 92 |} POREIGN BONDS. of the later-menths on a favorable view — ye sta 23. 70D 24.504 24. Perryman F1. | ? ; Dept Cauca V7s48) " RG in) BG > | of the weekly weather report. | This paael 7 — i 50a 24.000 24.500 24.25 Petroleum Co...) 2 Fin Ind Bk?7 44. | 4 the market off from the high leveis o $00 24 80) 34. July 15| Douglas A'craft . | 3 Puget Sd Pow ;f'! ea _$ 7 ug. 1 | Dubiller Condens | BM 8%! . | Pyrene Mfg 15 July 15 {| Duke Power ....| : QR 750 0 Aur. 1 Julv15 {| Det Aircraft Draper Co, .....! Dayton Airplane . De Haviland N Dom Bridge Durant Motors Ki Rumania TaD Li Cit Per 6% | 6 tS = to 16 points. = version f 93141 92%) Stee] Market. 7 Ip | 86 7%! NEW YORK, June 26.—Steel un- se ory changed. 83 14 | a ~ * + ee = i oy ..1 20 Nine Gas 514 46) a1, o ° ord Ra Si’ 4] 95 | Memphis Nat’ = oy o ! Prus” FS 6s 52 | _ SP ee — NGB14! NB1,! MR Ruhr G — 6% Munson S 614 37 ites 108 111214 or oki Narragansett 5 Bt ay 97%! OR Rus 6 ‘a 6Cctt Ne Nat Distitll 6% 35) 19 oo a ~badet de ISCO MD ABI UI = ~ - Rain Ray s Reiter Foster ... Reliance Manage. Reynolds et - TERNATIONAL PAPER AND 7 POWER COMPANY Boston, Mass., June 12th, 1929. The Board of Directors have declared a ular quarterly poe of one and three- qustete: per cent yO 4 ~ re ga oe Sh ll [ J © n ° > a ' lati 7% ereherved tork 0 s° con n1io eae I$ 4 | Un El! Sv 7 56 | = and a regular quarterly dividend ae , Ye roo : one and one-half per cent (144%) on the Re it a7. 4 Nor Tex Util 7 43) oR : 47 W 6%s o| 2 Cumulative 6% Preferred ote sh of = ~~ ml =| § ; 9 As A =) S7 | 87 | Company, tor the current quarter, payabie : — Cc Ohi ag 7 u = de at Be g nN nae Total stock sales today, 1,521,300 shares. |JUly 15th. 1920, to holders' of record at 514% Cumulative Convertible i ia AIN, BIDS AND AND OFFERS ‘ | : 7 . the close of business June 25th, 1929. pet die | 2H | PaCGRRT 434 57] 4) pent! 94 | azote stock ales year ago, 490,300) "Checks % be mailed, ‘Tranéfer books p CACO. June 26 —Graim bile and OM 180 | ‘ 4) OF : ; T 1 bond w not close. referred Stock . 4 were as follows ;, Park&Til | ; ; ' ota nd sales today, $1,656,000. = 3 on | egy il & 36, | MS | Ms | Total bond sales year ago. $°2.413.000. R. G. LADD, Assistant Treasurer. — | . yeu ‘Kae’ ee ee eee ae . Se Paar 3s a OE 1109 3 = = Par Value $100 ada TLL R' Ef We Recommend a , a Pee a se ee — ise SSS SD le Saarbrueck 7s a5 Santiago Ch 7s 49! Stinnes 7 36 ww Stinnes 7 46 ww) Swise Conf 5% 29! ee F oo Mt ES 6 ote o Richmond Rad... Roan Ant Cop.. Roch Cent Power!) Rockland 1 & P me — x June % P 1 (lo EO ice waa une 21 . | June R& Util pee} SouColoPow rt Young, hard working; splendid executive ability; years of : , Hi & vei P & oy a cal 1 | ”| a fine clean sales record. geginson falvoline O 7 37) ( West Pow 51, 57) 102 HiT? iat PY Seat i Sales leader in huge concern employing several hundred Eeublished 1040 Wiscon Cent 5 30 4) OR%! MRR! ORK salesmen. Open for high-class position as sales manager, : ae FOREIGN BONDS. salesman, or could becbme moderately financially inter- | | Bostes Chicago New & Abitibi Pow badd) ested as executive in established growing manufacturing tae Higginson & Co., London : on Bo ap eee nae * rom? o> Uh) = ASSOCIATED MOTOR TERMINALS CO. *-* ws -~ -* _ * - wv x - sae horowris—ts Disb iso e ee 3m In2~ Tis-is eo) ~hin Didses me BD De bet et ee he LI += Ff ee ; * a on * ast 3 > ay OED et tot * ta LESS rs ee a “a io~& 3D ~u res ~ ? « ~ che Or, «Ss Square Co B ; Ss Goldman & Trea tahl Meyer .... Gold Seal Fleetric’ otand Invest ‘ . tandard oto i Gotham Knithac . Motors Grand Rap Var.. Stand Oi! Indiana )Grame Corp ei! : Stand Grigeby Grunox. 37% Grt Atl & Pac ‘ Greand Grip 3 ‘% AR be Galf Off Cor Pa, SATAY} oe si° PaLlt nta. Handler Pace nf Su Happ Candy bbe. Starrett Corp ..| Haygart Corp .. Stein Cosmetics | Hazeltine Corp . ost Sterling Secur A. EE Sterl Secur pfd.’ Helena Rubin . Sterling Sec cife Heyden Ch Inc . Superheater Co ‘Hiram Walker Stutz Mot C Am. & W | Swift & Co **Hollinerr a M. B% ; Swift Int . H a Ou al 3% Swies Am Elec pf, Span & nt 1| the ‘New ‘York Produce Exch Globe Underw .. ull; * = #3 Ssrnuan LF io tts DS ee of. Saf vr 13 ~Isiee BDSnuBiux- Ne ent ee eee '>D Disses 23D SD -) PL s es Do td we Be wt rw tS SP ee -_ Gilbert Co pfd. Soulee@Util B' | Baden C M 7851! 3S) ! . concern. , Giean Comb Harv! Rn PRODUCE EXCYANGE STOCKS Glen Alden Coal. uthland Royal Gold Cent Min. Berlin El 6% 59! Southwest, Dairics 1 NEW YORK. June 26.--Following are Golten Coin | Bogota MtBk7e47) 4/90 | Pleasantly and profitably employed but desires to make : C. T. Porter and A. R. Thura Local Representatives 33. —— . Bow aun * FPLE SouthwestPaL pf x10 some of the transactions in ne an | Goldfield cna “hs & te 22ubee sen 3 o- ~~ fe FH OR Nally we “— € ~~ ) ke Por Eee na : Buen AirPr? eat % | 14! 114 ' « geographical change to this vicinity. : , went Sean 101% 12014, | E 3 621 Security Building, St. Louis Cent NWkGerfeSi RB! | wan - Telepbeme Gerfield 2023 Com Pr Bk 5% a7 / mA . Dentsh Mu Kt AS! : DeMtB& SeT2 1X) ha Sus mergroe ? 1 @~d-3 te WVv~w Swe ee er ST ae | a PER FEE PELES ates Fe Pe me ee os o guide ~~. Ie eves e2sts'19=— os “it~ WBS SDs S aos — 2-< aes eTINMinc DNCT.NICDATCH PAGEL Jt _ . en tg |\rTiniic BAeT Rie rATAL? SQTWNTAARTINGO TA A Yr [UM TT .Arm AA

Page 37

a ee a ne nen en ee Private Wires , a es Company *‘ : ity Bldg., St. Louis ABERS: York ‘Stock Exchange cago apo ee ee —__ —.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929___ ae eee 1 RIES DOWN EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS | WRIGHT-CURTISS MERGER | Mew Sesuties Hoe GLACIER Pa NEW YOR June 26.—New Cc ‘RUMOR IN WALL STREET ay include: | By i J CLOSE | NEW “YORK. J ie 26.—Meeti 1} LT A Orders, factory productions and other busi- of Wright RK, June 2¢ our eer today include: ness it -ems, compiled daily by Standard tion directors today revived per- | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i uUriises PB oe 6.50 per cent sinking fung vertible gold bonds. due June 1. , Priced at 89 and accrued interest. 'more than 6.60 per cent. $1.000,.000 City of - Paul, Minn. 4% per cent bonds. due June 1_ 1930. to 19: 28. Priced to yield from §.58@ to con 1044. | to Trield ; = iste nf rumors in Wa ll scr - t O Park Av. is — ase St Candy, Common t, Sold and Quoted Members of Louis Stock Exchange Moore & Co, Olive Street | Programs Formulated OCKS, BONDS, GRAIN New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade WARDS & SONS 10-12 Olive Street MAin 3380 on Investment Service ged for the care of your in- ting the vacation season this Sum- any securities which may be ges during your absencc? worth while for you to check over ent holdings before you go away. tive of our Investment Department © assist you in this or to care for fequiring attention during your EAnderson &Co. ST. LOUIS ° 711 St. Charles St. New York Stock Exchange. MEICAGO, June umulative Convertible Preferred Stock Par Value $100 at its par value into Com- of the Corporation at the D per share at any time on or 1, 1932, and at the rate of share at any time thereafter before July 1, 1935. Market, yielding 5.60% Description cvailable “pon request. igginson & Co. New York Chicago pa & Co., London - Porter and A. R. Thura Local Representatsves Building, St. Louis Telephone Gerfield 2023 pwing are * wolay’s "Bieh. nprev us close ui jocal mar- os received from Kap- hicago markets. ! - Low. Close. WHEAT. hy 112% 113 %\- 106 %a yee WHEAT. 117 ° ar 1]8&%-%% LlS%&-% uh! 16% 110% a 110% b Fe ae BER WHEAT. , > 120% 121" 9 oe 2 114%-%&t nee 113% “123, - 1234 -1y4 Llde TCLY CORN. 9. 95% 22 % 92% -% Yesterday. a 1134 106% Statistics Co., Inc., New York. NEW YORK, June 26. —Favor-} over year ago. able May railroad statements fea- | | ture the news, with practically all ‘important carriers reporting creases ranging from i106 vious year. Announcements made ,of equipment purchases, one car-| iy il bi mPTEMBER CORN. 953, 95 ‘sa 95 te 93% 94 %s-*% BS ‘n -9 90 PV te-%a BU%D BER WHEAT. 13 44bD v1 Seb EMER ‘ ATS. 43 44 443sa DECEMBER VATS. 46 $6 \ b JULY HKYE. BG on RT ig b [PTEMBER KYE. HU %% Vliga ‘er hMBER RYE. A" Yo Yo % b V6 44 b NTS’ EXCHANGE Loe ee futures reaibed all but (fe we hc asked higher. fractionally lower, wheat a cent wo more early fol- sport of rains in Canada. Liver- dosed was 44% b 40 &, a 87 Uy a €_2. 91 “a 2%d lower on Culy, 2%d gber and 2%d on December. Win- gown nearly 2c early. There mort of considerable foreign taking meat over night. Corn was lower ting December. opened at $1.11% $1.16 ; December. $1. he ye: September corn 95% } wheat receipts, which were ha. compared with 61.600 a week 600 a vear ago. included 45 15 gg Se Corn receipts, were 140.000 bushels, compared . . mnduded 7 » Oats receipts. which were 6).- ie compared with 59.400 a week 000 a year aco. included 17 and 1] through. Hay receipts 16 cars local and 2 throuch. Grain. ties of cash grain made on Wednesday were as follows: red winter, 2 *@!l : Septem- ate red winter, 9lc: No. , $1.14; sample grade red garlicky, Bo. 1 hard winter, $1.14% @1.15 \. No. 2 mixed, 95c: No. 3 mixed, Bo. 6 mixed, 9°c sampie-g rade mixed, eho 1 yellow, 96@97c; No. 2 yellow, he; No, 3 yellow. 95c: No. 1 com, 98¢; No. 2 white, 97 We. : No. 2 2 whi te. 46c: No. - a 45 \6c: grade white, 43c;, No. 2 mixed, Mi) WHEAT CLOSES WCHANGED TO LOWER the Associated Préss. 26.—On late upturns ioday. wheat went sharply ‘above = finish, largriv because of ad- ie Southwest, orecast for Can- ewe and . territory ErOIseure. breaicit wht became the mt infiuence at the last as was the tariier in the day. t closed nervous. at ays finish to he! f cent down: corn Sc UD, Oais unchang: ‘d to %e off. _— unchanged to a setback of poimied t d of the drot of beneficial rai ns in ae neil , wens led to ear! »woturns alues. , ensued, however. at times as a & comment of continued le ee of the Canadian bo undary and of ~y" export emnese overnight. © cents setback. crs Peal recovered much of the rh patalleled the action of wheat. and sub- Oats were ed to eag. icance Was attached today & — that rains furnishing relief Sane t were reported in Saskatche- Ce AS well as in Alberta prouv- FEED FUTURE: FUTURES MARKET gots MERCHANTS F¥CHANGE, os ran was ae — a to 406 high Bleeds wnchangen to Sie Prev, Rich, Low. Close. Close. ANDARD WHEA SRAN, 1.503 23.70b 24 50a 58.00% ~24.20a M4 Sta 24.00 24 50a 24.23 35.0 a. oe “ Sb. 25 .0Uae on et) Zt) USb-V6. 16a db SOb-VH. Bt la and w heat higher. Ron 3 ot 75 “y Si) REY SHORTS. 6 Bb 27.50a 27 15b-2 27 .40a PD hed rm 27 GUb-28. (a 28 .10b-28.20a | 28. H5b-U8 75a 9055 289.15b-20.20a MIDDLINGS. 95 7 0b-26.00a 26.20 26.00b-26.25a oe "8 BU 70b 26.65-26.75a 27.25b127.35a { Dike Aa a fe 5 s 2 aia ba r ~* pA MRD ARD ay 25.50b R20 88 2u) 73a 26 OSb. a 73° | dozen: total | i 90c to Sl: Nor | pera, nancy maorneyv | Time ioans | prime commerer:! | °28.—Treasury re- | 2. | price range: H Discount | three | | sw EDEN—Krone. D ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry) ST, LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL TRY EXCHANGE. June °H —Heavy hens were &c lower at 25c: light hens lic low er at 22%c: leghorn Rens le lower at we, Following puctesens are for round lots in first han 3GGS— Missouri No. 1. in 27c: Missour! standards, new unclassified. 23 @ 25c. BUT good cases. cases. 20c. 'a merger of Wright and | Aeroplane & Motor Corporation in- ‘to the Jargest aviation organization | ‘companies | Wright interests, ; _Corp., jin previous year. five | Curtiss | in the world was pending. Cc. M. Keys, president of Cur- tiss, had no comment to make on the report, it was stated at his of- fice. Wali Street reports merger will be effected formation of a new State the through the holding company, Curtiss and Wright groups. These include Moth Aircraft Travelair Co. and Keystone all identified with and Douglas Air- craft Co.. Ine... Sikorsky Aviation Curtiss-Caproni Corp., na Aircraft Co. and Curtiss Rob- ertson Airplane Manufacturing Co. of the Keys-Curtiss interests. Corp.., Aircraft Corp.. TRAVEL AND RESORTS For information or reserva- tions, write or call G. P. Car- brey, General Agent casey, og Dept., 412 Locust Street, Louis, Mo., or write to B. E. Smeed, A. C. Ps iin 71 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, REST AS YOU RIDE 4.5 ;per cent. TEAVEL AND RESORTS p> HPNAREN- Cr THE BOARDMALA eas a, ROPEAN ‘PLAN OMS ~--- 685 BATH INDOOR SEAWATER SWIMMING OOF which will acquire stocks | 'in 10 companies controlled by the | Cess- | COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Onder ner a = Be ayy Bros. F eaturi “Bea Bed COLORADO'S NEWEST EQUIPPED AND Mos) OUTSTANDING MODERATE PRICED HOTEL Amb; bassador! Rooms and Uate Pricea to Hola Yous Patronage peg Write for literat ure. Where Three Great Waters Meet , Best organized resort system | West Excellent beaches. notes, cotrages, camping. GV HAVEN, Mich. golf. Write Tri- Mich. FORE! Golfmore provides this year the most attractive facilities of any hotel resort in the Middle West. Only 62 miles from Chicago in the heart of the glorious dunes country. Wide, sandy beach, bridle paths, tennis courts, 2 golf courses. Excellent meals (fruits and vegetables from near- by farms). Large bedroom, dress- ing room and private bath (with meals) $8 to $10 a day, single; $13 to $18, double. Private motor coaches meet guests at Michigcn City. Wire or write. GRAND BEACH MICHIGAN ——— Accommodations fot 500 | ( We do mo trade advertising, which Particu w Ownership — > a “*The House with the aan ne Atmosphere’ nsturally would impair this atmosphere) Both American and Central location = ae ig of ne nang! and City Park frentage an Plans ATLANTIC CITY'S great SUMMER SEASON May to October inclusive eekly Rates Most Attractive Surf-Bathing, Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusements. Josiah White & Sons Co. ad a = —— bo FS Tee - history. land lakes, streams. TER—Creamery extrae 44c: stand- ard, iden firsts 30c: seconds. 37c: No. 1 packing stock. 27c: No. 3 nhekine stock. >? POUT | Fow]ls. heavy. ° er ~‘jbe.. and under 114 ibe. Sc: Syrinxg GucKES smail eprine turkeys, 3aic - turkeys, No. turkeys. lic: 10c: rerse, 7 Ibe and up, guinas., >. FROGS—, per Gium $2.50: emall S1.50. CHEESE—Northert twi Iib.: singles. 23c: i “ys rns, Z3c: prints. 25c- bri X¢ Pi EONS $1.75 per dozen: smal] dre aed soqualhs. ins dark. 3 EAI, S Choi e 130 to 180 Ibs BA 14% 180 to 200 lbs 13@14c: 100 bs up. 1 2 1 38ec oe ng coarse, underfe: arene Mw“ oe epring lambe : Ne ey poor, LO@1« fall g Hy “d2@ise per Ib: | theep 4@5c: thin lambs, 2c* bucks. 3G dozen: me- 2°lLe T 3c: “dairies. AND TOU ABS—Live nicrons. pigeons AO0e ver Ib.: ise ae ee MILK—Delirered in St. per 100 Ibs Couairy stations, 100 Ibs Above quotations are culin-tested mi! VEGETABLE MARKET LOUIS PRODUCE ROW ot — are todays aBaunecred 4, prices: price range’ Wisconsin rurale thern russets $1: rusesetsa $1 per 100 Ib« New potatoes—Ark ANSAS S$] » 4 z 6 outs s° re) $1.80) per for tuber- | ST. Following Potato Sweet grown red nansemond $1.25 to $1 40 FRUIT MARKET YUIS PRODUCE ROW, Ju tocay’s fruit pr se ut ‘frown te $2: and droos, Sic: baskets. Henry >» ay $1.25 to $2.25: e ariv v he FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. June 26.—For- change quotations were as fo i} ENG LAND—Sterling. demand cables $4. rr 13-16: 6 das banks. $4.7! 11-16. Quotations in ha nts. FRANCE— Si. Lt Followine are ' demand D 40.10, at 63 HOL LAND—Fiorin NORWAY—Krone. PD — Krone, 6. LAND—Franc. D ta. WD ' TOKIO—Yen. D | SHANGHAI—Yen. Jeghorn hens, | S$]. 25 per emu)! idaho | per | ~ SO I EER att aie an 78 state forests. retreats. steamship lines. Dept. 319 THIS Summer Take a A REAL Vacation Come to Michigan—to an atmosphere of romance and mystery and enchantment. Motor through a picture gallery of beau- ty. Cross and re-cross trails older than This Peninsulare Paradise has 2016 miles of shoreline on the Great Lakes 5.000 in- hundreds of Here are 67 state parks, the Huron National Forest of 616,000 acres, Gay resurts and quiet EVERY healthful sport. Reduced round trip rates on railroads and For Free Literature Write EAST MICHIGAN TOURIST ASSOCIATION ICHIGA THE NATION'S PLAYGROUN Dt we tivers and Bay City, Michigan nado, August 19 to 24. Swimming, A. B. Spreckels Amateur Golf Tournament For $1000 silver punch bowl and attractive prizes in con- solation flights, one of the Summer sport features at Coro aquaplaning, boating, tennis, and fishing enjoyed daily in this cool delightful climate. SUMMER RATES Mel S. Wright, CORONADO BEACH, CALIFORNIA horseback riding Manager | in Middle | fishing | Concrete roads | ivr overnight hy boat or rail. | Cities Chamber of Commerce, Grand Haven. Ses pee: Only $63.55 round trip America’s greatest low cost vacation Includes Free Trip to Colorado! Yellowstone only $4.75 extra! ERE is the greatest vaca- tion bargain. First, to Glacier National Park, the grandest mountain scenery in America—at a round trip sum- mer rate surprisingly low. Then, to Yellowstone for only $4.75 more. Include the Cody Road in your Yellowstone tour without extra cost. Then, the Colorado Rockies =to Denver, Colorado Springs Burlington Houte and the gateways to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park — without extra ratl cost. Enroute in either direction— the Burlington offers you a two- day all-expense motor tourof the fascinating Black Hills of South Dakota for only $29.50. The Burlington has the only service to Glacier Park and the only through Pulimans be- tween Glacier and Yellowstone. The charming Prince of Wales Hotel, just across the Canadian border, now open to Glacier Park tourisis Burlington Escorted Tours A new, carefree way to see the Rockies, the National Parks, the Pacific Northwest, California or Alaska Perc sonally escorted, congenial traveling house-par- ties. Mark coupon for tours book, C. B. Ogie, General Agen 416 Locust St., St. Louis. Central 6360 Please send me tree booklet about Glacier Park vacations of two weeks or longer. Name ‘Mail this for FREE Book P-33 Address ok. O Mark an “X” here it you wish Escorted Tours Book OUTHWESTERN LIMITED ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK IN 24 HOURS ; = we late, Conductor? We seem to be running so slowly ” “Right on time, madam. We're doing better than 50 miles an hour. This roadbed all the way to New York is so smooth that it rides like velvet.” St. Lomts to New York via the water level route Le. Sti.lees Ar. New York Southwestern Limited (9:00am 9:50 4. m. Knickerbocker Hudson River Express 1207 p. m. Missourian 12:00 noon 12:50 p. m. 5:00 p. m. SDO p.m €50 p. m. (All Schedules Standard Time) Ar. Bestee 12:25 p. m, 3:30 p. m. 7:25 p. m. 9:45 p. m. New York Central. Lines ‘Big Four ‘Route City Ticket Office: Telephone MAin “y 320 N. Broadway.

Page 38

ae ; ge pik ager twe win eer WHR PE ewes a, oe te ee. oe Pee > ee | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1929 : , they tell ; , 22 si “gal. 1} s ‘nited States from ~ . ; , er! clearances from the ports of Sand- | they cell a story of increasing “gal- | signed to tne United a s “7 j i. T 3 T QO rR ie y | . ! ook, wich. Windsor, Walkerville, Som-_ lcnage’’ until the customs’ arm) was; Canada clears from those ports, a ‘ : ef : JE . =URS W INTER APP ‘ormal force inte PAGE 38_ _ | Seen Per Orerrrer - RRR | j fine passes through the Detroit | HER Kiver and at no point is the river ! much more than a mile in width. ] p most places it is even Narrower,’ for the last year have been com- nto action, Seventy- go eonee, went with patrolling approximately 1060 IN| 1) CLEARANCES and always half of it is recognized; piled by the customs service and ive per cent of the lquor con EE ; at Canadian territory. ;' > ‘ i The fast-developing residential section—only > % ; HI | Although the border patrol in| OMPLEXION BFAUTY os ahlnaiee fen eouateen=— A 2 i the etroit district is ‘harge olli " i Bey ] ( distri charged H sE.Sults ENZLICK PARK “ gh “ : depends on thorough but gentle i a wh 3 me one hey . Family Laundry Attethuted ta oncentrated Ac- | miles of coast line from Port Hu- Better than e : , E \ gio Ath ¥ — - — xg , a ron to the mouth of Lake Erie, its Good Laundress skin cleansing. The safe once on» Tower Grove car—transfcr te Watson bus to ~ gh tivities of U. S. Dry Forces big job lies in the approximately Ana Costs Lese Pax. .) eon = med & Pomel ae oa the Post-Dispatch offers readers » far larger number of geass # on Detr rit River. 17 miles of Detroit River front Laundering done by the hour d — bath — . rent than are tisted in all the other St. touts newspa rooms | xs from Lake St. Clair to Lake Erie. tata ts the rocugnieed rating medium in St. tous. bers combines a Figures for Canadian liquor 161? Clark Ave oEntral 8177 ee eae. af By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June 26.— Across the Detroit River, boundary line between a drink of liquor and ronan hora aR The Superior Cabinet Company Sacrifices to Union This —°97,047 galions of alcoholic bev- | erages were cleared from Canadi- » an to United States ports last “ Model i | | ith March. In April. the lhquor flow $7 ‘ . . consisted of 178.560 gallons. In ‘@ Dy namic Mav it was 172,472 nations. J . “ Speaker The | 3 bic drop in exports, in the face of more propitious weather | a | y 4 y 4 for navigating the river. tells. the THIS SALE BRINGS TO ST. LOUISANS VALUES MADE POSSIBLE BY ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE PUR. | 3 y OL tne.pesgininiiil ent concentrated move to make CHASES KNOWN TO FURNITURE RETAILING! ALL SUITES ARE ADVANCED 1930 STYLES . . . OF THE FINEST t! boundary unsafe for lquor Without Tubes runners. | WOODS PROCURABLE...MADE BY THE MOST EXPERT CABINET MAKERS! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! fi The present push is divided ~ 4 among three specific arms of the in tM “a - Ww . ‘ ~ eS OO gn nee te 4> VN ae Government service, with E.. R. Se faa he | as Cty e® f the pee — if + gk ye customs service co-ordinating the effort. fe Ns iad eee In the customs service are 150 (4 ee y fiz = A a en . men, manning 20 fast boats. On 3 Bets an f pe oe land is an augmented force of pro- | ‘ o 2S jam “e hibition agents and increased pe Seon — numbers of automobiles for their § (haersts Pi ice Kia us pgs fe On the water, coast guard boats pat te oo" . . . ele. te, armed with one-pounders” and | & St Ce ee Fes 3h smiall speedboats of the customs ae eae c berder patrol, are endeavoring to | ereate a blockade that rum run- a SS Nh Ae "ht Few We > + ‘ ners will find impossible to pene- ( Store Open Till 9 P. M. trate : “Pull up and be searched,” fre- nut ntiv 1s heard Oll the Detroit Bs ee H : : = 3 River as the border patrol agents z " PHOUSE FURNISINAG COMPANY greet small craft. If the occu- | - a ; ~ : Wr Ee 2 Ss ana ‘ 7 wi “¢ . Se : . 1 a. " . . . x“ . . ax Pitney” er: “ + as > : : q ad . y ° ~ ’ “ ¥ & eS Sie . » * A ee Se oe &. 8 . , j - OS A » . . va md * nts ROS Os, Ee . ‘ : Pee Ww XG SE are % 2 O° x “2 +30 d ; : : re ’ . a, —— . ve A , 3 aad ~~, a? “or ) a+ es - . ‘ 24 : ! yy a Py Lo. a . SOLID MAHOGANY 3 Cleverly Chosen PP leeces Ranging in Price From 2 q . y ¥ ¥ © ‘ NS . GO A Gas ridiculously low prices! Ordinarily FE | x ws FY oo Y they would sell from two to three s AY \ : ~ 7 “C Ranges times this amount! All are solid wal- : O46 Permanes:' 4 % nut and solid mahogany. . a . Wave ~ = e770 ; os : | In this group you will find ‘ Our shop is cool, with wonderful ventilation, Chairs for all occasions. _ making a permanent a pleasure. Three times Locks and bakes to pin Wind sors, 4 _ the equipment of last year. We are prepared to perfection. A range mngronn Chere, 2ee- Sh _ give immediate service. Test curls and advice of sturdy construc- room Chairs, Early Ameri- 3 -. atungigod ; we Curtis and advice Se ae can Chairs and many others. * without charge. We use the finest of materials. value! 3 1 | PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF Leonard Sabrsscians a MR. and MRS. DRANNON, who recently made a trip to New York to get the Refrigerators — ope svenings rue 9 Regular $16.75 See ne permanent waving. wil As. Layer-Felt gala ness ———— us porcelain-line odel is rv wit’ ; ) New York large interiors, ke pe 1 engage Mattresses 4 : lated and thorough- — r - : | Pp WwW ly modern. Outside Delivered for Sdpis 3 | ermanent ave ‘oined....: Ta HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY %! Down! @ ’ - elrvered for $1 Down! se Close! ak a : } Shop i [120 to 1130 Olive Street ia oo - | |” We Have Pleased Thousands! a E pen : ee | hes ts — ae i gay cag Be Cautious and Buy a New Set f GOODYEAR T ee \ . ‘. Se\ enth Mt. — BT, rf Holland Building | F y $3 O IRES for That Fourt/ of July Trip! *s a ee

Page 39

I i _ _— . : j +; n—Fashions — Rc St On AG E - Household Topics and SAREL | Fi Women’s Features JATION ING. CH ARGE “4; . | | SN S CN . Waa ae i Se ORANG HES a son : ; SSS My Mise Popular Comics Mi ey LIV), Wht ES A ra . f é LAs A a SSS LG LG f (SALI f VLE SIS JIG. VSS S MLE A 5 MAAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE mikers a far larcer numbe ; 4 ’ Ww : | a 4 a j | g : Vf fp me other Nt. torte newspapers nphiateee ‘om “ft Ui pth inubrtee then . Gin GY TWIN TORNADOES TURN | T UP medium in St. Louis. ed. eee ne ee YW Gy, Se LLL EEE” rian ee —s t oto ee ¥ ; a - 1 eS Ai sini Seses: FINRET oe : . ©. Gag 20 = fi os A Wi, : ° g ° . -- iil oe : Y | “ie SO ee ei + An old-tashioned cutter discovered by the high wind, which swept through Cokato and : Lex King Souter of Trenton, Mo., a junior in William | ” an ae % ,,4 Kingston, Minn. / - . r tes : Jewell College, who won the first prize of $1500 in’ the | op ' finals of the National Collegiate Oratorical Contest on | | Vth ILL, WULULTUIY LU MMMM the Constitution at Los Angeles. lune 20. —rssociates Pree | YY Ale h. fr 2 oe pt, PLAY IN SOVIET RUSSIA Uy ipa : | x | —- ee “ae ‘sep sprees Mere io mune rue ante Rug rep ‘oductions d Diaacely: $195 dous Scie of JIT AND YGANY . i} = WWW > — Gees BRAVALVVVAVAEK™ WS WS i et OLS SOG >> > > » » > > > > >) i i ee INS 4s 55 >" >> >>> >> >> RNS WA S\ > ores +. at ads te ee Wy >>» » bb he A WHERE THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT WAS BORN » GOR N I AS AAR SO Mepis. Moab G erty os , ie . ee ag ii : ia * bs | Lee Schoenhair, who tried to set a new speed record for Frame shack in which Thomas Edison * ¢ we pe es a PO eee my , | a jump npelled invented the bulb. Henry Ford will 2 See fee = _ om o.. we | ya. hag "= algae dune. - : g move the building to his Edisonian se | = aaa i , n o. —assormaved Pree gy museum in Michigan. . a2 4% L. BAY German moving 7 YY SES Ee aks ee Ny } photogr picture based on 74 7 Re eee G / at a public the life of Napo Z j fe Se ee ae ZY resort near leon has Werner @ —* 92 ieee. Ca | Ly Moscow. Krauss in the role & J 77 ee eC Res, 7 © A of the Emperor. | lie : ~P @A ai es % ast 3 a ope Ky ip i ce Bg 2 : One of the new tr =. — | st 1: y fleet of doubl VICTOR IN 7; F. aa - q WOMEN’S 4) FF AUTO RACE rancisco. The a | <= Mile. Helle-Nice, vic- i oe : ae driver sits up- tor in the Grand Prix i pS wees stairs. as Sees x We Bh ee 4 ee Ys” in Paris. Qe | ce —Anmeriated Presa v* ae i Prac 9 ec * oe {th . » x 2 wii Bs} »

Page 40

;e) JUNE "26, 13 - ' = et, MEDITAT How to ull | M —OF A— © A Little Gaal MARRIED W By Agnes yne | . By HELEN RO v eet ae Res Pee : “g ee. Bre PAGE 40 ™ r ‘ The St. Fonts Post Dispatch Daily oaertia ‘s ETIQUETTE |When OUR SET Turned OUT For SUMMER Season Of Musical COMEDY _ By Kathrine de Peyster IMPORTANT DINING | POINTS. |UPPOSE I am walking on the street with a lady, and a géntle- honan of our acquaintance, who walking in the opposite direc- pn, stops to talk with us. Now, ‘eourse, he will stand with his : fe ax long as the conversation | Society. dined and danced in the “Plantation” before and after seeing the Garden Thea- ter launched on a new career. WHAT WOMEN DO Every woman needs a husband, if o ly ipe to keep her from ever growing tog) . - > * THE STERN FA NFORTUNATELY ¢ U father is not a h, He is the x whe on the traditions of £6 « dominating his housd ena the lives of all the item ; therein. He is responsihis ELE ferty sould see. ..s ge ing his children out inte @ as truly crippled in f . &§ The tragedy of most marriages is that ¥ ny ’—without com done & gatinued state of “company ut life as if he had physical injury. a Pe m ~ In every walk of me ri man is to be padi , /> whether a girl appears shocked, delig he gives vent to cas r -wcted kiss,’ depends entirely on how i¢ which he keeps from ths 4 expec : eye henge business house it. eee mother of the family ; children to be quiet and not noy Dad when he comes hu children may not Peo: they fear him. | ‘ao! . 1t takes all of the modern girl's tact rer away from the kind of plays that” AOE By MARGUERITE MARTYN. Jove what does one wear at a se summer night club which, though public, partakes of ex- clusiveness due to the social im- portance of its patrons and spon- sors—such being the nature of the Plantation, the dining and dancing resort just opened in con- nection with the Garden Theater under the auspices of the Theater Society with its socially impressive list of subscribers? Last Saturday night's gathering for a bit of food and a bit of danc- ing after the performance of “Louie the 14” #=should have given us an idea of the correct thing in which to appear siuce most of the smart set remaining in town so Jate in the season graced the occasion. It was remarkable how most of Ue Ld) aie ! | | rH Lf i =. nig | see rnb 1 gx pec BE to ae the women agreed upon flowered @ . th: i a ! Ont) 1 ag r "soe > ty v= ew oy subjected at home expresses man chiffons and the men upon flannel in unfortunate ways, ie trousers and sports coats. A few compensate for eae of the men veered a little toward oe by ee in his ty more formal dress and some of - ae children bes . the women toward sports lines, His eet . : but the repetition of flowered — him napepeies Sa Dem or the ess come first? . ioe r chiffons worn beneath rather own age so that they take = short transparent velvet or taffeta ee a wp him oni wraps, was most noticeable. too hard for ttm am They were large patterned the playground, he mis prints as a rule and although it cape by spending his tim just occurs to me, among those I : : and day dreaming to an) happened to sketch, three repeat- , : — extent. Lying ma come a means of @ ed almost the same color scheme. ishments which aseal Miss Peggy How’s costume, Having been disclal ai sketched first at the left, Miss rather than by the ult | Julia Klipstein’s frock, indicated his own values, his hi upon the seated figure, and that ace Lager the of Mrs. Loisel Papin, second from y¥ the right, all were of flowered A Nasty Job , chiffon in shades of rose. Miss When baking fish, { How’s was made with very circu- brown paper over the” lar skirt sweeping long toward the back, set into a hip line that had the same backward movement. A natural waistline was defined by a placed rather low on the skirt end-| |. des of the baking Daa PLL TELL [AMERIC AN ing in fluffy masses of tulle the | tnoroughly. Lay the £ bit the question is—must I my hat off, too? This would yt seem logical, of course, but en a casual passerby might ink we, the gentlemen, had just et the lady walking alone, and suld then question my breeding talking to a lady with my hat i, So Il am referring the matter your judgment. 2. When dining in a restaurant ‘la carte” is it customary to give ur full order from soup to sweet the beginning of the meal, or ay you just order, say, the appe- ter and soup (especially if it is jarge menu, and later when you ive had occasion to read well the bms listed) to give your order for iy subsequent dishes” 3. When side dishes of vege- bles ars served (as they often @ in restaurants) and they are aced at your left, are you sup- sed to eat them with a fork, ‘ossing your right hand over to jur left side (which is. a clumsy yeration) or are you expected (if oon for the purpuse is present) help yourself to the vegetables ’ putting them—a little at a time on your place plate? This I how will not apply to such things tomatoes (stewed) or sweet rn, but generally there is little no place at the right if one is enjoy one’s coffee or other ink. i 4. If I take a small table for two ting alone) in a crowded restau- ‘int, and the seat opposite later , taken by a lady who is a total i tanger to me, must I ask her s mission to smoke, or may I go ' tht ahead? Also, is it a breach 7 etiquette to smoke between a) SUrses at any meal? If not, are . ¢ere any at which such action its ecluded ? OTTO. Ll. Ideally and to be strictly cor- t, you too should stand with hat off, as you talk. But this “fair weather . etiquette,” ft ts obviously ridiculous for an'to risk catching cold while stands being gallant and hold- hip bat in his hand. And_.so, . Grundy, who after all the aces we make at her, is a ly soul, has provided for this. ) suggests that, if the gentleman g to put on his hat, he may for permission to do so and will be well. “Do you mind if ut on my hat?’ is all he needs ‘way t© the lady to get her per- on. When one gentleman asks d ; Women and customs may have ‘ein ‘ to discover that he’s in love, is still the yrance test that it was before the pett ay, th, he / 1. | LAY IMS Pd lif “y YLT me | ¥/ Vif aie” ¢ 3 d He ud . fact that while his wane err ° * =a up with back talk from the i sters it takes just one ie him to make them jump «fF From such a father the learns to cringe before sul His subservience degrades his own eyes and he fess Many a man stops loving a woman so fieds it out, unless she happens to mentic : ~ . — Never believe a dentist when-he woman when she says she is “through with . * . ae a ie tans it's a clever woman who can keep g what a string of “also-rans” he in yeover >. . 7 Did woman's entrance into business io earn enough money to marry On, or di marry drive women into the business world} In the companionate marriage, the mat with a purses, so that the waiter can give | ig order in the pantry and have ' im readiness for you when you ‘sh this cours¢, | %. It is best to take the vegetables ' som the serving plate to your din- ' er plate. But rapidly the fleet of | ide dishes is being /nd all vegetables are served on _he dinner plate. | 4, Breeding demands that you , and receives, permission, the gentieman follows suit, ually, and puts his hat on—or, if 2. This depends on the choice of you course with the earlier “scrapped,” ak the lady’s permission to smoke, OW to Hevam in 600 words: Union.”’ collect.” ing?” No. 670 Bonfire boulevard, Ep- worth, Mich.” Australia.” the message going?” By Neal O’Hara ee ACCURACY AND EFFICIENCY send a 10-word tele- “Central, gimme the Postal "This is the Postal Union.” “T want to send a telegram “To whom is the message go- “It's going to Sidney B. Malone, "To Lizzie B. Mahoney” “No, no! To Sidney B. Malone.’”’ “I didn’t get the first name.” “Sidney. SIDNEY! Like Sidney, “And to whom in Australia is “Jt isn’t going to Australia. It’s served. The water, both for washing and rinsing, should be medium hot (not above 110 degrees). Use neutral soap flakes and plenty of them, as there should be rich suds. Do not try to wash more than one double blanket at one time. If the water is hard, add a little soap flakes to each rinsing water. Do not use bluing for blankets and do not wring them, Hang them on the line dripping wet, making sure the edges and corners meet and that the weight is evenly dis- tributed on both sides. The quick- er the blankets dry the more fluf- fy they will be, so select a clear day for blanket washing and hang them in the breeze. Whip them lightly several] times while drying and when thorough- ly dry use a wire carpet beater on them. id Banana Whip Crush three peeled bananas with about three- uarters inch thick. Roll and tie in shape or fasten with skewers. Put in a covered pan with enough water to keep from burning and cook in a hot oven for 30 minutes. Remove cover and brown before removing from the oven. Thicken the stock left in the pan for gravy. as well as convenient big thumb- like toes. And these have, prac- tically speaking, four hands with which to grasp the boughs of trees. No wonder they are able to jump swiftly and surely from branch to branch and tree to tree. American monkeys differ from their European and African rela- tives in several ways. ft . They have 24 teeth Instead of). 20. They have no cheek pouches! Fashionabl cond by Julia Be * ¥e %. ee 2 a. going to Epworth, Mich. To Sid- ney B. Malone, No. 570 Bonfire boulevard, Epworth, Mich.” Yes. To Gridley B. McComb, No. 570"°———— “No, N-E-Y.” a silver fork and add a pinch of salt, the juice of one-half lemon and two tablespoons powdered su- gar. Chop one-quarter pound nut meats and blend with banana pulp. Then add one-quarter pint of eam whipped solid. Heap into - nder these circumstances. Though - realize that American men do not | ke to have their manners com. | mared to the manners of Euro- - @ans, I must say that in Europe ' ventlemen are much more punc- 'Mious about this kind of thing In rail- « + - Nes: #3 ) ig a. * 2 a no! SIDNEY! §-I-D- 7 ete det, © ‘Sh fe ee aE BOT 4. en C Nit IOP gg AS RAY A" BG Us . | han are American men. / vay trains and in other places, | he Buropean always asks a lady’s fe ea “ - a ~ ee - SS fig 4 ‘ : SET Ora REET IRE A EI yy ‘yropriety of ) Urses—informally it is so much ‘lone that it is more or less now 7, aken for granted. 7 end, of course, would be frowned >) on by a formal hostess, convention- ) ally-minded. Sr ae eal | Wide Yellow Streak oe & ¢ - rermiasion to smoke. Now about this question of the emoking between But asatrictly it really isn’t correct, (Copyright, 1929.) first name?” only started. And tne middle initia! is B.” lilacs, O for a girl like you, N for nothing and FE for erysipelas.”’ Malonx,” last letter’s E" “Yes, Sidney. Now what is the “Sidney is the first name. You've “Now the last name, please.” “Malone. M-A-L-O-N-E,.” “M for Mabel?’’ “Yes. And A for apples, L for “What was the last letter?” “FE for eczema.” “X. Thank you. To Sidney B. “No! Sidney B. MALONE! The “To Sidney B. Malone. Is that that, workmanship have spelled Paris, are the mode in America at pres- ent. Frocks that originated in the workrooms of such couturiers as Chanel, Patou, Vionnet and Worth A chiffon dress with the Chancl-style cape and front fullness. The Vionnet dresses are fitted by means of intricate seams. A tailored chiffon with crisp pleated trimming. NEW YORK, June 26. A MERICAN women are among the first to recognize excellence the clothes cut and and that is why by their intricate draped, one with a swathed hip- line and shirred fullness at the side in front and others of princess line with uneven hems. This same type of princess dress, designed by Madame Vionnet, has been seen at teas as well. Its fitted line is achieved by means of seams that form a large diamond in the front. Its scarf, thrown over the right parfait glasses lined with halved lady Nngers and top with a mara- schinoj cherry. Fasy to Cha nge Dark Frocks to Lighter Shades your dark-colored a el toli : mer — It — ds impoos e. "Yet it is not only possible but thank to Tintex Color Remewver. : ccoe First remove all the old dark color A gin material with Tintex Color Remover. Then you ase Tintex Tints or Dyes . . . to give the material any new light = you wish, Absolutely safe, too . . . for Tintex Color Remover will not injure any fabric not eees You really can change ‘The moment you ree Rubyette Ice C oss you'll say it’s a find. Our own rich | ‘fal of jewel-red Rubyettes, Piump and dell these delicate seedless-grape dainties r tal + . OF Saree ta eae 5 Aor eS eee a a ae f india rdmdheme an aki eee a Asana PEE FIONN + IT gO, SA Te IK. Tr. * 4 . on {j In Current Fashions || , “7°, “tie we PORT clothes, in their Parisian “Right. Now the address fs five, | ss “at form, are going yellow. seven, oh, Bonfire boulevard.” ; exclusive Saint “Five hundred and sixty Bonfire boulevard.” “No, it’s 670. I raise you 10.” “Is that the abbreviation of Ten- hessese ?"’ “What you just said.” “I didn’t say anything about Tennessee. I said the address is 5-7-0, Five seventy, see?” “Five seventy-six." “No. Just five seventy—no, six.” “Five—seven—nine—six.” “Now get this straight, Cutie. The address is five—the number of fingers a one-armed paperhang- er has. Got it? Then seven—the number of days in a week. And then zero—like thermometer has. Five, seven, oh Bonfire boulevard.” “Five, seven, oh Bonfire boule- vard.” shoulder, is cut in one with the barmed by boiling water alone. corsage. There is another very distinct type of chiffon dress that has made its appearance this season. It is the tailored chiffon dress, tucked or pleated, and is extremely popu- lar with busy women who must have dresses that can be worn for luncheon and shopring as well as for tea and even dinner. These are Often plain or combinations of plain and printed chiffon. There are two-piece dresses with printed blouses and finely pleated plain skirts. A very interesting model in leaf green chiffon with a hazy de- sign in slightly darker green has a chic little pleated basque, collar and border. Its corsage is rather snug and it has a narrow sports belt. are appearing at smart tea dance. and at fashionable weddings this month. - chiffon frock that has been seen at several tea dances in soft pastel blues and greens has a chic little Chanel cape beginning at the arms. It has a scalloped band at the hips and the popular circular flare in the front. The little caper. first introduced by Chanel and Molyneux give just the proper touch to the sleeveless dresses. it’s eo good. Most soda fountains have | ub -\ “} beauty , A beautiful skin deserves immaculate cleansing. Plough’s Black and White leansing Cream cleanses in the quickest and most effec- tive way by slipping into the pores and out again, bringing all impurities and keepio the skin fresh, cleer anc smooth. Three sizes at all "Roughs BLACK2e® WHITE Cleans Jers play, yellow sweaters brown >) }) skirts and yeilow an@ brown acces- pe wories are sweeping everything else )} Pott the horizon. Even berets, now A mocepted part of the French fing uniform, are running to yel- and browns. Pale yellow tennis clothes are voc by some of the leading but so far none of the his stare of internatioral tour- nent caliber has taken the sug- "se gestion to heart Only Lilli de > 4) Alvarez, who sometimes wears oa cae ht yellow double breasted tket without sleeves, shows any j ked preference for the color of 5 2 . 7 ona. | Yellow ts extremely popular for the dance frocks and informal eve- ming dresses the younger women wearing at Southern resorts. couturiers report. I: is prophesied Wee the leading Deauville color of «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for Home-«- tinting and Dy Need woe Cn Box— Tints and dyes all Tintex Blue Boz — F. - trunmed silks — tinta the fe etn w Tintex Color Remover — Removes old color fi ; xt ~aealetes notion tex # TINTS ano DYES Jan @ARK & TILFORD | GUARANTEES THAT TINTEX WiLL PERTORG TS | es ae Ss Rubyette Ice Cream is made va one of the season's smartest st garden weddings the bride's at- Ou contribution your tendants discarded the traditional 4s | bouffant frocks for amazingly so- | phisticated gowns of a new soft silk crepe that drapes beautifully. They were very intricately cut and _ ; hg aa Tx * ee: ee i _ a "oe Ris , : e eieeie? awe. i po £ 3 ae + ¥ rn ah, ay , ? ¥ ever hear of the Epworth League?” “I didn't catch it.” “I said Epworth. E-P—tike the first part of epsom salts.” “Yes, [ have E-P.” “The second syllable is worth.” “Is worth what?” “It's just worth—no what about T for; it” | “Wil you apell it. please?” “Sure, W-O-R-T-H, Epworth.” “Epworth. Is that correct?” “Yea. Epworth, Mich.” “To Epworth, Michigan. what is the message, please?” “The message is: Why~—in— hell—didn't—I — send—you—a— letter—instead — of — telegraph- ing?" ‘Is that ali?” * Absolutely. 4218 Laclede Ave. JE " wt Be ha <i Per a coi ey + a Ei f a “ a x a , oa is & a Sold at the Sign of the Green. Now, ‘No. Ep-worth, Michigan.” “Spell it, please.” “Epworth! KE. for Edward. P | _ for paychology. W for woof. O for | /a brick. R for rat poison. twe. And H for Hoove.” “Ellaworth. Ys that correct *”’ “NO. 1 said EPWORTH. Did you ! Goodby forever,” Wait until the pie cools before pulling on the meringue.

Page 41

é The + sz. 9 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929, | et ~ i _— |rather than by the cultiv ‘How to Guide A Little Child By Agnes Lyne THE STERN FATHER NFORTUNATELY the stern U father is not a myth. He is the parent wh on the traditions of 60 yenes aon dominating his house and orderin. the lives of all the living Bulg: therein. He is responsible for send. ing his children out into the world as truly crippled in their fitness for life as if he had done ~ them a physical injury. In every walk of life this type ot man is to be found. In his home he gives vent to the irritations which he keeps from the pu eye during business hours. The mother of the family warns the children to be quiet and not to an. noy Dad when he comes home, Hig children may not respect him, byt they fear him. He is proud of the fact that while his wife may pyt up with back talk from the young. sters it takes just one look from him to make them jump. From such a father the child ‘ learns to cringe before authority, His subservience degrades him jn his own eyes and he feels inferior to his feilows. The humiliation to which he is subjected at home expresses itsej¢ in unfortunate ways. He may compensate for being bullied at home by bullying, in his turn, the younger children on the play. ground. His excessive timidity may make him unpopular with children of his Own age so that they take every opportunity to browbeat him and make his life miserable. If life is too hard for him at home and on the playground, he may try to es cape by spending his time reading and day dreaming to an unwhole- some extent Lying may readily become a means of averting pun- ishments which are too severe. Having been disciplined by fear on of his own values, his behavior ig. ap to be governed by the thet what he can get away with, © A Nasty Job Avoidec When baking fish, fit a heavy brown paper over the bottom and sides of the baking pan and grease thoroughly. Lay the fish upon the paper and when done remove the paper and slide the fish onto a platter with the cake turner. The pan will be as clean as a whistle and free from odor. tRED IT £ * A delicious EIT ? REAM . . 24 ¢ Bees Ae aed "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41 TATIONS : —OF A— “MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND a og er i: 2% . (eae : nae 4 <a — : wos co - } se ; jas ; = as aa 2 WHAT WOMEN DON’T TELL! Every Woman needs a husband, if only as an instrument of dis- : to keep her from ever growing too self-satisfied. on + = It takes all of the modern girl’s tact and strategy to keep her away from the kind of plays that no innocent woman over r ‘ should sce. a B® che tragedy of most marriages is that they are just one long- pued state of “company’’—without companionship. Boast . a ~~ a Whether a girl appears shocked, delighted or bored at an “un- sed kiss,’ depends entirely on how long she has been expecting t . * . Women and customs may have changed; but waiting for a man : | ; ! @ discover that he’s in love, is still the same old nerve-racking en- | test that it was before the petting party made us so frank pod gpontancous. ~~ Many 2 man stops loving a woman so gradually, that he never gods it out, unless she happens to mention it to him, : * * 7 Never believe a dentist when he says “it won't hurt’’—nor a goman when she sa)s she is ‘‘through with men forever.” * a» ~ it’s a clever woman who can keep her husband from ever dis- : govering what a string of “‘also-rans” he won out against. . 7 . . Did woman's entrance into business make it impossible for men arn enough money to marry on, or did man’s disinclination to garry drive women into the business world? Answer: Did the hen or the egg come first’ Ae ee In the companionate marriage, the matrimonial YOKE is spelled vibe “J,” instead of a sé y.’’ (Copyright, 1929.) “~ | Simple Science for Everyone ' By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. MONKEYS ‘bend storing food. They usually have HOUGH we are scarcely ever | long and useful tails, whereas some Je of it, our thumbs are {of the old world monkeysare with- very important to the useful- _— And they are tamer and more yas ofour hands. And there is no| playful than their African cousins, grer way of being convinced than | who are apt to show evil temper to go to some zoo and watch the |!” their old age. bands and feet of monkeys. The tails of African The interesting thing about the, bomen thumb is that it is faced|size are of little use in swinging iosari the other finngers and can|from tree to tree, but the tail of meet each of them, tip to tip. It|the American monkey is as good as gives our hands a decided advant-/another arm would be, or better. age, for instance over the paws of The only European monkey is animals in nearly all of which the | the Barbary ape, a tailless monkey | thumb-claw is no more useful than on the rock of Gibraltar. There is our own big toes are. only a small group of these crea- But the feet of monkeys are tigue among animals. The mon- he's big toe is placed as conven- tig as our own thumbs. And @ié monkeys have handy thumbs ws well ag convenient big thumb- like toes. And these have, prac- tally speaking, four hands with Which to grasp the boughs of trees. No wonder they are able to jump tiftly and surely from branch to branch and tree to tree. American monkeys differ from their European and African rela- tives in several ways. | They have 24 teeth instead of Ra@s0. They have no cheek pouches Fashionable Folk Tk by Julia Boyd — —— in Algeria, in Africa. The African monkeys are gen- erally considered more intelligent than the agile little American monkeys, but it Is the American monkey that is tame enough to be trained to do tricks which general- ly net a cupful of coins for his master. Safety First. Do not take reckless chances with stain removers on colored fabrics. Try it on the underneath part of the hem of the frock first and sce if it affects the coicr. - monkeys, | even when they attain respectable | ‘gant young gentleman, and she seemed very young and of a soft and | Bentle loveliness. | |coat, at sight of which the girl reached out eager hands; the gentle- ‘Man seemed to consider, | finally thrust the packet into his breast again, whereupon the girl tures whose proper home is really | ; i i ; | i Sir Richard Learns That Lady Helen Has A Host of Suitors, but Learns, Too, That She Vows She Will Never Be Wed to Any of Them. SYNOPSIS: Sir Richard Guyf- ford discovers a lovely burglar— a beautiful girl—in his home. She believes him to be his cousin, Julian, and asks his aid to re- cover a dangervus lettcr, wzrit- ten to Sir Richard. Knowing nothing of the letter. Richard calis Julian’s vaict, Tom Pitt, and chokcs the servant until he gives vuptnre notc. Richardtands tt to the girl and reveals his identity. Walking toward the village, she scathingly tells him of his infa- mous reputation—drunkard, vil- lain, highwayman and—bdlack- matler of women. The last charge stings him into a fury. Reach- ing her home he learns her name is—Helen D’A rcy. fA 4 “ 4 We f 2 Bo , 5s ators Ry Sg The girl, on her knees before him, raised hands in prayerful supplication. CHAPTER THREE. T was in very black and evil humor that Sir Richard went his | ves. fists deep thrust in capacious side pockets and scowling gaze upon the dusty road. He had turned aside from the high- road, meaning to take a short cut homewards, when he was arrested by the whinny of a horse at no great distance and, glancing up, beheld the mouldering ruin of the ancient mill; moved by sudden impulse, he went in among the thickets and presently came on what he sought—the fresh imprint of a horse’s hoofs in the soft earth—and followed these tracks until he heard a murmur of voices and beheld the speakers. They were standing between the grim shadow of the ancient mill and the shady pool; he was a slim, handsome, extremely ele- Sir Richard halted and watched them, The gentleman drew a packet front the breast of his embroidered smiled, shook his handsome head and cast herself upon her knees before him, arms up-flung in passionate supplication; smiling still, the gentleman took these pleading hands, kissed them gallantly and, swinging lightly to saddle, cantered away, leaving the girl upon her knees, her slender loveliness shaken by great sobs. At last, uttering a desolate cry, she rose and began to stumble towards the pool, and was within a yard or so of the water when, hearing a footfall behind her, she started round and shrank. “Tush, child,” said Sir Richard, ‘I am no ghost!” *‘Who—what are you?” she whispered. 7. . x what o’ yourself! Here is no place for you, also you would find the water unpleasantly cold and wet, and our Helen expects you. Moreover, she hath recovered your foolish letter.’ “My letter? . . . The letter I writ Sir Richard today? . Oh, sir, is it true indeed?” “Come and see for yourself—child!” he answered and smiled into her troubled face, beholding which smile her eyes, upraised to his, were bright with joyful tears. “Thank God!” she whispered. “And Helen” he added. “Yes—yes, indeed! My brave, beautiful Helen!” Looking down at these small hands that clasped his arm so confidingly, he began to whistle softly between his teeth. “Come,” said she, “‘let us go; prithee take me to Helen.” “To Helen!” he repeated. “Come, Saccharissa.”’ “Ah, never call me so. ‘Twas thus—he named me.” “Who, lass?’’ “Sir Richard Guyfford. *Not so, child.” “I am giad, for he is wicked!’”’ “Then talk we of Helen the heroica] i “Tell me, sir, are you one of her suitors?” “Hath she so many?” “Oh, sir, a veritable host! rich.” “Beauty and riches—a plague o’ any?” “Nay, she flouts ‘em all—even Lord Brocklehurst and Viscount Carberry; she vows she'll not be wed.”’ ot) es ‘tis a somewhat vexed question,” he answered. “But "»,, Is he friend to you, sir’ She is so proud and beautiful and sultorg@® Doth she favor she’s so flintily unfeminine “Avy, faith, a stout soul is Helen; she might become almost endurable “Endurable, sir?’ “Except her name! Penthesilea.’’ “Oh, pray why?’ “Because she is creature trul) petticoats.”’ *‘Nay, indeed, sir! for ir *“‘Never tell me she can weep, child. I'll not believe it.” “Truly sir, she can weep right piteous for another’s sorrows!”’ “‘Ay, and begad, here comes Helen! As for me, having legs, L'il use ‘em.” And, running across the road, Sir Richard vaulted a stile and was gone, leaving his companion to stare after him amazed; then, crying Helen’s name, she kilted up her petticoats and sped towards her—to cling and be clasped in Helen’s protecting arms, to be kissed and scolded, slapped and fondled, all in a moment. *“O Angela, cear child, I’m all distraught for thee——” “But you have the letter, my Helen! He told me so ‘So you met Sir Richard Guyfford—at the old Mill House, An- gela?’’ “Forgive me, dearest, but I had to go. ... He showed me those other letters, but would not give them back, and I would ha’ jumped into that dreadful pool and then—he came.” “You mean Sir Richard, back again?” “No, no; a strange, great man that scowled. friend o’ thine—I wonder: which?” * * *% Helen likes me not; she should be called Amazonian. A roarin’ boy in Helen can be very tender. I have seen her weep He seemed a UT Helen was silent. Her abstracted gaze visioned the grim Be sullen visage of Sir Richard Guyfford, but a face marvel- ously transfigured by her own imagination to what it might have been. “Yet is he rogue!”’ she exclaimed, with sudden strange vehe- mence, “Nay, truly, Helen, he doth not seem such *“‘And is therefore the more dangerous, my Angela “g *“‘He talked much o’ thee, Helen.” “Did he so—the viper! ... Well, what said he?” ‘“‘Asked if you favored any one o’ your suitors.” “An impertinent monster! And what said you?” “That you flouted them all, and he vowed you were a ‘stout soul—though methinks he meant it kindly.” “Kindly, miss? The man’s a hellish reptile! he?” “Then be not angry, dearest love!” “Angry? Never with thee; ‘tis but the natural indignation I prove against this—this devilish wretch—nay, I am calm, my love, so tell me all the fellow said o’ me.” ‘“‘He lauded thy bravery; called thee lion-hearted, an Amazon and a roaring boy in petticoats, yet always his voice seemed 2a “Oh, the cockatrice!”’ exclaimed my lady, clenching white fists. “The venomous serpent—the basilisk! Oh, ‘tis a runagate villain, a very hell-hound.”’ “Nay, dear Helen, and you miscall him so bitterly I shall begin to think—ay, I shall!” ‘What, miss, what?” “That you shall come to—to welcome him as What more said Sir Richard, scapegoat for another's sins, finds a degree of revenge in tomorrow's chapter. (Copyright. 1928. Jeffery Farnol.) ‘maids demand that their husbands Shortage of Servants ‘them. Shall be housed or employed with | aviuilable all Worries Paris Wives | Thrifty French people are unwil- Lima Beans Espanole Nowadays when lima beans year round we are must |Greta, but, alas, my ears are too) esting modeling. AT THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier — MAKING THE EARS SMALLER é6 END me your ears,” quoth, L one girl of another. crave to wear my hair a ia! large and I can't afford an oper- ation.” Enter the Beauty Shop into this Alice-in-Wonderland dialog. ; Why the necessity of borrowing | another's ears, or even thinking about an operation? There are, several ways, you know, of mak- | ing the ears seem smaller. Be thankful, my friends, that ears do not protrude, for there's next to nothing can be done about) that—after the age of one. If we may be permitted to di-| \gress a moment, we should like to tell | science has not yet improved on the | tight-fitting 'stick-out ears to grow close to the | , in | THE RHYMING the mothers of infants that net cap for we your! | serve training ; Waxen white ears possess an otic c.arm—but only when acec panied by smaliness and an in There's nothir quite so magical though for redué 'ing the apparent size of the o of hearing as a touch of pink. bit of cream or compact rouge <« ly blended into the lobes lends entire face a delightful piquang Earrings can be a tremend help in solving the present lem—the right sort of earrings, course. Long dangling ones are cellent for adding to the apparel length of a face, bet they of to increase the ditficul™ when it’s a question of shorten the ears. No, the button type earring is the only possible type fe generous ears. And let them dark colored “buttons.” ‘ What this style earring | does is to block out some of head. Now back to the problem of mak- ing large ears look like what they aren't. The “trick’’ consists partly not revealing the entire ear, partly in an and partly in the right choice of earrings. * Instead of tucking the hair back of the ears, drape it softly over the top of them. Obviously this “cuts off’ some of the surplus, the-head placement of the ears, | OPTIMIST | By Aline Michaelis T In youth’s unmarred, untar- nished loveliness, Unshadowed yet by hints of des- “tiny, With naught of pain or sorrow to confess. OLD FACES HERE is a beauty which all eyes can see Its charms are like the meadow’s green in spring, A thing whose very makes it dear. Or like the apple orchard’s blos- soming While April woos them with her smile and tear, fleetness But deeper beauty do the reveal In glimpses of old faces, and seamed. When life upon their brows has set its seal And men may read what dreams their souls have dreamed! ‘Double Thread The next time you sew with a double thread, try pulling the thread through to an even length and then knotting cach thread separately instead of twisting them together. You will find the thread will not snarl and break as when two ends are knotted to- gether. years lined unusual use of rouge | | beauty. A Clogged, at the) same time suggesting a close-to- | ear, you see, while at the time lending “character” to the semibie, And it “tricks,” is the sum of just sue dear ones, that makes f¢ Sulky Drain? —reach for the blue ff and black can! Your grocer, druggist, hardware department store can supply yous THE CHAMBERLAIN CO PITTSBURGH, PA. A MERE FOR DOLLAR —this queen of all powders OTHING betrays its wearer so quickly as a powder that’s not so fine as it pretends to be. So when we came to produce one at Primrose House in order to Two table- pcppers onion, and v.ry the preparation keep them interesting. spoons chopped green t ree tablespoons chopped t ». tablespoons butter, one one-hal. tablespoons flour, one cup | strained tomato pulp, one teaspoon ‘salt. two cups cooked lima beans. | Cook peppers and onions in butter, until soft, then add flour and blend. Now add tomatoes and salt) and stir until thick. Drain hot) beans and stir into the sauce. Serve | immediately. ' ing to pay more than $14 to $20 a month, all found, for a genera!) “bired girl.” But registry office keepers say that unless they come round to the idea of paying consid- erably more there will soon be no | servants at all. EARTH of servants is hitting we took extfa precautions. D the Paris bcusewife hard. Reg- | istry offices supplying domes- ties complain that the country lass | Of today is far less inclined to leave | | the field and farm of the provin- (cial town for Paris. Servants used to be gent round | by registry offices to be inter- | viewed. Now the only way to get | a servant is tO pass many hours. day after day. in registry offices. Seventeen mistresses sat al! after- noon at one cffice and only five domestics seeking situations put in an appearance. | The servants are taking every advantage of the state of the mar- ket and will nut go to families of more than three persons Some The result: Primrose House Chiffon, queen of all powders. A powder so soft, so clinging, so delicately shaded it has become a delight to every woman who has made its acquaintance. Once available only in a $3 size, this luxury of luxuries may now be had in a smaller size. | Your choice of white, natural, brunette, beige, bisque, and orchid, replete with a gay yellow puff, $1.00. Edgewise. When washing piassware, slip it into the hot water edgewise and it , ig not apt to crack. If put in bot-. (tom first the glass is liable to |crack from sudden expansion. Keep It Clean. If use a stone knife. sharpening, bear in mind that the cleaner the stone the better it will sharpen. Wash it each time it is used. Baked fr Food not for price oe Ak yr Grocer you for Primrose House Preparations may be obtained at leading stores throughout the country PRIMROSE HOUSE Fifth Avenue at Fifty-second Street, New York “HERE DWELLS YOUTH” - . ] P. a Gabrieleen Permanent oe Comfortabie Safe . Satisfying and me, Perfect in Hair “teconditioning.............--- ® Frederics Vita-Tonic..$1000 Frigidene $12.50 Eugene Steam Oi] ...$10.00 Fredro Specia! Miss Kobrmann gives ber personal attention to every wave. Shampoo and Wave 75¢ IRENE KOHRMANN BEAUTY SHOPPE GArfield 312 N. 6th. 7994 Open Evenings by Appointment. RC SIRI OES RE ie — ee i IR A aw is et oe DNESDAY, Ww TT'ww «2

Page 42

Se ee, a WEDNESDA thks PAGE 42 a "7 il ~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ] i Ell Ci ] | | e a Cinders Decide ON AIR TO T |i me PHOTOPLA s Veciae | ee i Y THEATERS I NIGH j eas Dispatch dio ‘GRA PLAY = ’ . road © Seation || GRAHAM McNAMEE ir Ella: smi abe ore y of time to think The American Institute of Elec-;in the La Palina § KSD TONIGHT ON twee AT 1.30 . $ . y : ge i Mhz TIC er Tr . Please make up your hel eel | dentin er. s long as you are|trical Engineers will broadcast {ts | over KMOX a: . o or ae oad vy . ) : g such a good salary why {award of the first Lamm | at 9 o'clock. 550 Ke. Al! , 38 e first Lamme medal} program alsc lithe romance and thril Two Dz Jim Biunt I know you will|let a Western cowboy come and |to a distinguished - agp Re ogram also will bring eng icatie vig ans and thrills of deep-sea Last iwo ys: : : very happy with him. persuade you away from it Y pa Getingwiched Brien One oe ae orchestra. | ing at 9:40, eet eee sees ure will color the radio program | & Y ROSE | , a y m ou | over the NBC network and KWK'La Palin ss0 ot “ms i Tee SS SN 10:40, 11:40 a. mong Cc he 40-Fathom Trawiers” ce: . - : 5 Li OC] x. - : ‘ > Se Bagh ee Pp i ret ‘am ' : a Broadway for s wate, but thingy | woman” anyway, do you? I hope Alan . Bertram Field of Manches | , of My a eams” and “O’Bocea Do- quotat ns and news vtiatien | oor the: ney ee oFat master of | - die down and then you will your decisi 2 . if Manches- |; lorosa.” | of interest to the Middle-West. | — ‘Old 40- athom”, ski 4 2 sion Wii ll bea stage ca- i ter. | all Prices ee” a a € » eS , per of th “Ss A p- oe " Ne and, will receive the © si oa ' hip Supplied vy M arKet?t N i e pra wills ee @ cranky old maid. | reer and not cattle. medal and bronze replica recogniz- The ABA Veveus rs supposedly Service, U. S&. Depa oe rage | yarn. His husky na will = i Talking—Singi® A Treat of _ 4. Although if you marry your| Well, so lo a ails MZ | will h , my ; Y il] Agriculture and P | rus old sea | « om & & A” | Ke cowboy it will be lonely . , ng, Ella; tell Jim iing “meritorious achievement in | ill hear a tale of Shane, King of | changes. and Principal Ex- |}| chanties, and there will be music by | Mad ° venue G ce . . Ww 4 ? ree © .* - - ' ; oe . therrench. But tell Jim to 4 jae gy what and then all will be | the development of electrical ap | oe tener se a local antiquarian as | ‘Sai Spray's" own sea-goin etches. mbrigren EOR ~ 4 ; rivd ‘7 ¢ . - _ : ' ; z , wench ané move to the city and | : IMA NUTT. | paratus oF machinery.’ The} wusic ‘ “ae nee oP ieee ghey n of Irish || Wednesday, June 26 we rope ¢ ven seas every Vednesday STARTS FRIDAY. iS | a I know you'd be ha BOWLING GREEN, } laward will be made at the Insti- e broadcast at § o'clock | /? | night with “The 40-Fathom Trawiers” SEN fe . now you'd be happy. | ae , N, Mo. |, over KWK, as foll (}) 1:45 P.M. —T / as the guests of th | S| : | Ella, please put a little powder | Dear Ella: Say kid, never let ‘ute’s convention banquet &t/ Tre Minstrel F eT | a o He o be announced. Fathe guests of the producers of 40- ; - to hide your freckles. Then. \this cowboy, Jim ee tor hel Mass. The Harp That «nce Through Tare’s Halls | 3: OP. a deed ots Toate | ot psa a “with the tang Spicy! Racy! ry : s Aas . hl le 44 =} “anger ot a - 4 g ; — 4 ; Tappe in Lee es * . arol : prs The Lamme Medal was estab- Male Octe and of a Thousand |} | + ee e O EK. _TOODLES ROY. os around your neck. . March Medley of Irish Air | Me] opweed's Fis abe 0 I'll admit it was nic ey ‘lished by the late Benjamin G. es Band. ‘ae Melodies. , avery # . . ; L » | Tilt at mice oft wim to | Tibi: “ : Garry Ower eemen: ee 8: 55 P. M. — F; - ; b ’ i ize ° ” ST. OUIS, Mo. | help the little night owl out, but! Lamme, chief engineer of the/ Bells of Shannon laviwes'ees Moore 6:00 P imal aseball scores. {|| } “PTwiNn BEDS” as Filla: ar that fact any man who was ~~ Westinghoves Electric and MADU-} asemorics of Tara tet. | Ho a. —Mobiloil Quality KS ee FOSS SSOOSSSSSOSS —o Don't worry! It is true your c&- | ge ntleman would only have inne | ote Comgeem- ee wae 6:30 P. Mw. ‘. THE a 100% Pelking—with er will not last forever, but if | giad to } se Koa ; Deen | Music by the lves Be id a nd th When Irish Eves i ogg —"Ha PP’ W d ws —— ° ielp you. al -s tne oO ce ‘ —s as x “— Bel **. on er x x | P ce you make a name for your- | He may seem to you now. as if! Knickerbocker male quartet will) Irish 4 lies and “ale ing Ws PP oe pall 2 S| J k Mulhall e if you will always be remembered | none other could surmount atin i be interspersed betweenb the ee — Orchestra | 7. a = ee Troubadours. > = ac . 3 ——————— ele : c sarden T “ 3 cb on fa sould ° t ~ el Probably its like I’ve been told.| scheduled at 5 o'clock over WIL. will be played in a Kolster period | Dance Orct ~ Rudy Vallee x Cuser eg % | — z* | é. | ou not suit your > Jim alles ine the 4 c:rewed Gow! —— over KMOX at 8 o'clock eriod | sen3 nc rchestra, & x | = , : , : - oe e. And please do something tO/and keeping you in the dari : Mana- scoesgen s “If Flowers Could The prog a :30 P.M.—Palais dOr Or- ‘AS BIG j ™ ¥ * 3. “5 . : a2 a Mo! 3 Lo. 7 of , — * * : To be frank with you, $t | Tootsy” and stick to th — i lo, soprano, in the Mob iloil broad- B od Hawaii {(Wailtz'. With aS My D ~ i 11:00 P. M. ee ot e} Jefferson . AS “Io THE x oo Id Institute % x | I irst All gs — ny stick t Orchestra ining at §:390 o' its : * OE i eonnection with your final 4e- | stage for at least 10 sae © the! rorget Me Not....-. we eee Te oo Se See Wil Bei 30 P. M.—Happy Harmonies. DINE OUTDO S Natural Color | 2. : a Aeon. is that when you are single; j¢ Jim loves you I sae ee eee ee Ce " | assisted by a small band. The pro 3:15P.M.—“The Magic of - 4 ) ORS |] All alk | | : | “— u can be independent and care . f Jim loves you he will wait. wT Soe oS Oo Petai....Quilter | gram: 3 — ee Speech. ad ‘ m the Cool of the Evening * * Singing, Talking, A ae a aie 7 » | : | echeetra. acrgangst 1 De pia} ur- | program: 6:30, W ee . Picase snap out of it and say the . S ASEYV ILE. Ti}. Popular aactuitian - wit) T5511 ing a Stromberg-Carlson broadcast and Peatures. WEAF hour; 1:00, Music y ALSO A LA CARTE ~ j beliefs. . Ot ee r ESrr | S Year Ella: Say, kiddo, W uldn‘t _ BOLVULSe. —— il- i; at 8:20 ove rt. he = womelae INE. (870ke)} Chicageo—t:15 a ¥ , Sion oN, 18 i ery question that i= ase d 5 ou se e KO . eth age wae ; e ° P can : Parsons. and the Ow en Brothers Orers q . — : as hoard: $s ra” . . ] i ; Mus Sj ¢ ecker- ¥ RAIN oP SHINE % A WY arner = ’ t you can say “ves” to without ; a IT} une itaa, or would you - 1] be featured _ Yea F slit Ce i , as + We King’. ,.ATaM i} il at P The mt olin : é leance Sincers 4) " - Y ows ; —_ = pee. 4 —— man I have seen you with and ] Garry Owen, a c¢ medy-drama : 8a “ 8:30. ihe program fol- ‘ s ¢ ! panama _—- vane 2 ee : together, as ST. LOUIS, Mo. think you two will make a good of old Ireland, by Tony Farrell, | pring iy UPPER ae pears. Dear Ella: Follow your heart pair. will be presented by Hank Sim | eee ty h the =n by — e: Comedy ; | 8 x 3 goddess ¥ , ' . stk n wt pA: i mega Cas eQiaad - 3 a > 7 vs : r ] wal). « 5 phone S ne- is \ s capa . = stn Ec Blunt. If you do Well, my friend and 1 are wait- mons. and his Show Boat players) chest: I E utterfly. Marer. San, or. Win tet. Gentetin saieee mn DANC i N Xs | : =— & ulture. . ; - ; 3 =T at € tale estra;: comedy hy Ma and Broker e « >6 sectic if ss. atin agree on some other girl will ing for you to marry g00d old Jim at 6 o'clock over KMOxX. Medes f Dances. 4 are ~ Q) ye e 23 minutes from downtown— oo ~ % 4 ae. 2 meas- ° ’ ‘4 " ? Tl + i j old sODLsS and ‘Bie (64 Tore —— * ‘ ' re z li a oar eenees Jim. Fol-|and we think you will be very hap- | The varsity quartet _ consisting of | Justice. nd Oh Ge There Ain't N ia Musie by the & \ ee of length. y advice. 3te and our gang|py till the end of your days on | four Universi ¢ eaten aa " eae WEN ~ Piantati “ a nger. —— i i! liversity O! We ington stu- Dance music } ———— . eon Cotton Pi 3 a re not over i2 years old, and our this most ww on derfu e +> : 3 ___ ibetmatiac Lu Aas -% ie ay V ; }Pe ¢ Tr J «* ckers . of fruit ani ; ! mr St nc¢ u arth—and ents, Perdin eae o tenor. and | his orchestr: ae Sid aa ak Sis «* PAALAAS * " ie dif you do not marry Jim /h ra ma} eard over,|T >: : "e will i oo oom ow. ;Againa Turiev, soprano, W ill take KSD at § ag isipcl ae ae alias eat Greve car—transfer to Watsen bus to «* For R x* . = 5 quit reading your piece in ' Come ol baby! Hu Dor - / xe pg . ‘ , aht bis Gi O CiOC K. ernod Ave. Autos: Southwest Ave. tur gS r eservations > | “4 's name ni will Urry: on’t] part in a song fest from the Seattle — south on Watson Road te Pernod the “ ‘ Telephon *' AS 4 ' i studios of the ABC at 6 o'clock ek A novelty propram by the Six} |". oo oe . ae oe 3 HLAND im A cathe Clee Kellys | McNA ms . f the ABC at 6 o'clock over| Best steppers is schedu'ed over | | Yesosssoses S | 3520 Newstead dB | IR scnedu-reaking his heart a million ways bow 4 Bella Argentine,” will be BMOX. (1090ke)—6-0U, Simmc — 54 nds POR CHILDREN . ' tur in t - ae ae ’ Simmons Sbow | binder don't I will not read Elia | T° him every second seems a min a sit red in the Ipana Troubadours’! «2. 00: United Symphony orchest: HARRY VERNON 15 Arsenal | UNDER 16. Tan kicuT Adie mnoncSa x _ Be 4. n 7 ce ot ms ny will take ae every minute an hour, etc. So/ ni ges over KED as * dite ent Cs ee ee Kee 20—SUNKIST BEAUTIES—20 . u. UCISE FRANZ urry up and re ;' tate si ight. The program follows: a? ae Kansas Fr - i a» Le "Si, 1d relieve him. i Smiles: *““Great Dey.” ree woe program: 9 is « a © 8200, | A Musical Extrevegenna > MONARCH, Mo. I'm not in favor of mustaches| (°)%,™* Ss" Dey. inediey; Somebody! prano: 9 oe tee ee Wagner ‘so- | MAYTIME - Dear Little Ella: nor stage careers, but Jim is my | Hollywood Review of 1929" qian Love| Hot Stove “league: 1 ae eee AG . | For the love of Pete and for choice between the two. ei -- tT Ma Con You, Govothanrt aan te wena Begg th me nae re 10:30, Jacqui: MELODIES ® c tryin’ out loud, Ella , A stage career is not Song I, Love; Tarezo Meuley: Te one ee | program—Ti reanist: 11:00, Night ciu b | Cast of 35 Entertainers of marryi . don t think but the ce) everlasting, Moeciex and Peace of Mina »", ar Dro! e. 34) a. — W caytime or kK M x = ' ( “em ae une e guy Jim Blunt | longer Fass of eg life is! You ex: Get the Bn I When “ye na. | rig ne i ae up exercises: 7:45. | FOX JAZZMANIANS . " — u are ‘ now how and X aon or Me and Mise violin: 10:15, “Wil . hantom ‘ i‘ stilt wie oopee” on the ae ‘Make | it. So slip into your Saline outt of The Fit from “Hello Daddy" | | Syuas'"ps 17:15, Momeo and’ dca, Offering “Deep Night” | Kingsland : : fie 5 . : , Pw} o. fo lie ogg rat i a let - em ‘> —_ 33 er about getting ee romance and dive into the sea of KWEK boo ae broadcast over | hour: 19s? en ¥ 12:00. seed > } it 0 ernie Oa > |p j oan | + . . -O vs , af 645 Grevois ‘The .'“matrimony.” ROSE GEISS Th ee L Batt eentio program; 8:45 p. m.. Base. | - , : NOTIONS . @ TT nit ee |= cone | . ae’ CU nited Sy mphony rchestra i WIL, (1200 ie ) 5 - (0) Americ ‘ : - ~ P : Cc j KDKA, WGN, WLW, KYW, KO “a George Rymer, tenor, may be) = 92° is Wee Sas aoe | “PLEASING EVERYON 5257 Southwest | Sinsins. ef ; ee HA ss... ’ . KOA,| heard over KMOX may be! Talk: 7:05. Organ recits (200, Sport E” 7 rN ee | ‘cd IN PROGRAMS | 7:30—FORTY FATHOM PROGRAM Rymer will Sat ak : t o'clock.| seph Fim: 7:35" Jack Co “ip gar ENEF | . sTolking” d | os WK, WJZ. _— ie ag . ert’s “Who| er ae nn a gee ae eee - BS . 2 eee TONIGHT } 8:00—ABA VOYAGERS — WJZ, EDKA vm Sylvia,” Dvorak’s “Songs My er's Schoo! _of Music: 8:30), Studio pm B IT by the ex- Notice! ‘Quire DECENT” Lindell | ny Tay Mt : , a ‘| g:30—s TRONBERG CARLSO ep “sa Taught Me” and —_ arferd’s| 2 6:45. Ecos Spanish Serena cm clusive features of the — 3 oa eee $ | . ca ie ON SEX./| APPproach.” S' Six Best Stepper entertainment a3 P es ational Broadc e ' TTE—kKW n W JZ. rT? ‘ "ea 8 ~~ se : ree . au L/ver | errvman Tub ? 7 4 ' casting Co. Red | 9:00—SLUMBEK MUSIC — WIZ. W ihe program: are = Mets and Crema: / es. he Ap Aill-Taiking Pictare, Grand-Flerissant : 3 WHAS, EDEA w oe, RC, Selection fro s maga ; oie , Novelties 1°?°4 rely, frcipe Pac ted a‘ ] SHENANDOAH “THRU DIFFER ENT 13a rand - ~ Sait Ne Tf ' tonsa rom the Werre Widow Tahee | a Orchestra—Tomorrow a ir - en Pe B ‘8 os = aortneten é a m.. ae ures clearer tone and in Operation! W.E LYRIC ® 0O—— ’ . or. . i i‘. v ather T - web rs a at ee? »}- ch. Urenestrs ° ‘ 0:00 BAPPY WONDER 5 BOIL. MAC. WoCo | Whois mother Taught Mo.....Dvems| Cone Schuyler Aiward: 1:15. Midwess longer life. Two Talkies: “NOT QUITE | Delmar st Eucié Talking KSD. WEAF. WWW. Se SYMPHONY ORCHES |. Ssivia +=... -++++,Warfodr} Pavlik: 1:40. Mrs. Mary g rye} | 31018. Gr. | Dresser. & ‘The Godless Girl. : ‘T20—1P an — ay. a Sew SAG, EE semaines eBags se ia rine! g0i, Potice: 2:15, Pacific String Distributor | DOL = —— | MAPLEWOOD : enevea ' =. VU ; : Orci kD halig tacit ,arganc ' lon orchestr: . Sita, 2 OU, acific Sa ES . : WEAF, WDA oe — KSD 336 ——. PALINA SMOKER—EMOX, | Coguitterie . paeesepeene . KWK. ee OPLAY THEATERS : "NOT N ae | TRICAL ENGINEERS — KW | eee BEST STEPP —KIR. KMTR. ofan pe But Lore Home hour, 12:45 p. m.. Gordon tr AND HIS ORCHESTRA z OW! Juss ak F ——_*-m GAINSBORG ~ | 10:00—“OVER L ‘ND AND SEA"— Let's De It a oe | =:45 p.m. Baseball game . : . 7 ; come ao NSBORG, FLANIST— | KP AR KEAD WIL. | ny Orchestra : : : AMUSEMENTS _ - é i eee | 11:00—JOnN AND NED— WIT 2@ Ginger Bread tricad Bs , oe $ ARRY WEBB’S | | OrPEKETTA sonante | wee Rew X.¢ @ a" very Nite Jjwo.s oe:” Pe et hte re | dc a SRST | +0 at ms ‘Mighty of 58. Garten > , ee “= : Se | wevigat ores Rute ex, ooy | free RS “NS gf i= $ SWEETHEART | snd co cate tn odvance dally 9 to 5. , oe : | TICKET OFFICE. Lobby — 5 tes Week Bes. § ‘ A Uk PALLADIUM RINK |" "=~ zi i ENRIGHT, N Spestal wonton dpa wenn: ero > Another 40- ie eite’ LORED te 1 Se to 3:08 A. Mt. oroadcast is sche “Bea-going “4 one LORED JAZZ JAMBOREE wie duled at 7:30 over BASEBALL TODAY | 2.2". 2 | 7 NEW BIG FLOOR ‘RevU a Office im fF = a . Rie Wimbrow, gor TA G BROWNS s Teac cs E Under A an OS, Mow iigihts. 7 ane | entertainer W, song writer and LITA REY 0 eee r ms iP ‘Deantson Pest of ong ; *- - 7 | own ae tig her sng sing two of his UNN F the age: 2 Hi , rice Leg! [; a “Old Pete Daly” and A Pi i ™ SPORTSMAN’S PARK ‘. FIRST TIME ta ese oe 3. yin’ About Hawaii” i ' Time, 3 PrP. mi. ; art ot ie ad ike woe ae - Box and Reserv * ts eps . ‘ Sale e Tickets on | | " : ae at 409 Olive St. Calli MAin' REead today’ ant OG ' Bote 8 ‘ ba: css openings. — dy ce : ae 3 R oe : cd . casi . ; my c? See... cue P: = oe 4s Sie

Page 43

EDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. PHOTOPLAY i = Lo met A” oo 3 wt vats , A Treat of Treats! GEORGE OLSEN (IN PERSON) AND HIS BAND ALICE WHITE Steppin” High in “BROADWAY BABIES” Talking, Singin Dancing Broadway Musical Comedy. 35¢ to 6:30 P. w. ARK’ GRAND CENTRAL TH er Bros. Vitaphone Hit With Y L Starts Saturday A A Whole Follies Show in Its Glowing Magnificence! Girls! Songs! Frivolity! THE SHOW” ARTHUR LAKE ETHEL SAM WATERS HARDY CENTRAL \ .— a MILTON SILLS & DORO- MACKAIL in “THE b A ARKER.” Also Comedy, McNAIR . | £100 Pestalozz) Moth. To om Mix | me and | “Queen ubs.” Hiear KIN-TIN-TIN and DEVEY EE in “FROZEN RIVER.” Also ‘The Faker.’ 100% Talkie, “The Dono- van Affair" and Buck dones in “The Big Hop.” MELBA _ Grand & Miami! | Michigan 224 Michigan M c in “S Moth. — ‘MOGLER)> ane Cons Also Tom + Vth & Bremen v9 r ‘King Cowboy.” WEW SHENANDOAH | 4... Talking “Kid Gloves.” Alve Bdwy & Shenandoah | Comedy and News. CTE PAULIN B. o'r! "| core W. Florisapnt Wm. Haines is Duke Ste “One Sto ME Lya Mara in “Dancing Yi enna.” Also Tillian Gish in “The White Sister.” ee Or THE UN- ORLD,” with MARY ASTOR. PALM | 30108. Uaton 5000 Claxton “BONNY Tyler in Guich.” MILLES’ - “THE Over the Also | News. and Nan- ‘se Irish y. GIRLS.” LDREN 4700 Maffitt Betty Compson. Double aa R i T y DAL,” ing Pious Grand © Juniata | with tpn la and John. Boles, and e# Silent Qunefe Fre. ture, George Jdeascl, | Mardy in an All “Talking Comety. Shew, 6:45. Ceoling System. ROBIN | orn Reeates Peltntn OF bre: Cooling System vost in ‘The Side Show.’ Virginia QUEEN 5117 Virginia All-Talking, Sing Picture THE NIGHT CLI re, | Grand-Florissant nd 6350 Demmar NW Kingsland [bo MILTON SHAe 6457 Gravole in ‘The ae Women. BRO, pWwAY'! meg Si . A sineine — — or 18 THY MACKAILL “Talking, “THE CAPTIVE WOMAN.” _ oe yh r HRU DIF EEN VER” axter. nba -~ JACK MULBAI* ROTHY ne conan in “Twe Columbia 8257 Southwest | Lindell | $511 N. Gr. P1858 BE. Grand W.E. LYRIC Delmar at Kuelld | MAPLEWOOD 7170 Manchester A . Talkie: TIVOLT [froin Dresser, Cool Ss a BAR THEY MESS Sings and Weary + yea pee & NOT cE GRI cantivs | PAGEANT) yayuys faire 5851 Delmar CHILDREN.” | ing, —e Tee | MIKADO | MILTON Sirs ont D..” | Se55 Reston in “The Captive W ure, |AUBERT | hotry inp ae 5.” 4048 Easton with doe E. ET AMUSEMENTS 2 | 4 . ele ” : —_ TONIGHT AT 8:30 oe , LAST TIME SAT. EVE. BUNDAY | é The Inimitable 1s . usic ff} y IN ‘a won |] § “LOUIE Ti nen | ‘ Ziegteld Musical Hit anche tT e229 Le —. Panecal 4160 ‘’ (ireat § =590 of #6 | After 6 I. M. Call Cabeos J 1.58 me ee ower ) a arena ' Next Week Beg. Sander &.. : 1600. | LEON ERROL ome t a ” | - FUNNY FACE | FIRST TIME persons GRORGE Tenn WIX sCOoRE lost arti- “Ah OO Se : Louts ts : : MAIn| Read today’s Want Columns ‘ba: ess openings. ¢ “The Rarker,”” with Milton. QUEENS [ii: Borsity socal st with NESDAY, 26, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ : *) a i ty =, Paes ae eae ron oad “ae x | 00830 OBwnoo 8. Narrow inlet. 9. Circuitous jour- ney. . Scotchman’s name. . Quality of being overly reticent. . Thrice, in music. . Placing in a lower rank. . Condemns. . Knot again. . Sleigh. . Merits. . Large scissors. Wie | 47. Pouch. 25 ~ 48. South African oR, hades a ag gold fields. 29. Cunning. * er, as 49.In the direction 30. Fastened with a of. wax. m goddess 5S Actragnl. 33. Irish Protestant. a *. 52. Argue. 34. Exclamation of meas- 54. Fastener. sorrow. Hength. 65. Give out. 36. Union of three. : 57, Chief. 38. South African * fruit 58. Temple. antelope. 8 59. Causing con- 39. Touch lightly. : wame. formity to rule. 40. Walking stick. ix across. 2. City in Tilinois. 41. Swedish coin. mon Arab 63.Gush suddenly. 44. Catmint. DOWN. 46. Test with the ck @rawn for. 1. Mountain lion. tongue. pore than one’s 2. Tailless mon- 48. Forays. fank balance. key. 51. Double. ‘Sharp, metallic 3. Point of com- 53. Prohibition. pound. pass. 54. Breathe rapidly. once 4. Armistices. 56. England (ab.). i Holy person. 5. Trial. 58. Evergreen tree. Jamo Roman 6. Unscrupulous 60. Prefix, two. International villain. 61. Babylonian fab). 7. By. storm god. ‘The Best Is Cheapest Lace Trimmed Slips grade of bluing is neces- y for your clothes. Metthe cheaper grade of blue rust spots on the clothes if mp is not entirely rinsed out. BS . 4 : ADVERTISEMENT MOAUFE GOES SCRATCHING ENDS tn Zemo touches the scalp eoling, healing, cleansing on the scalp and rub vigor- . The way dandruff vanishes will surprise and you, liquid freely. way to get rid of Dan- Sealp. 86 this remarkable, It’s Keep ZEMO ‘On¢ use it for. all antiseptic and dependable for on irritations of the 85e, 60¢ and $1.00. The rule ‘n slips is the tailored semi-princess type for daytime wear and that with elaborate lace trimming for afternoon and eve- ning dresses An almost true prin- cess mode] is gored with inverted Pleats at the seams to provide a flaring line to the skirt section, but retaining thus a moulded bodice. Fairly wide iace edges the top and hemline, a very pretty type in silk crepe beneath a sheer frock. Sauted Lambs’ Tongues A nice little dish for lunch. Blanch pickled lambs’ tongues with hot water to draw out the sour taste. Plunge in cold water and drain. Cut into thin slices and saute in hot melted butter until nicely browned. Place on a plat- ter and cover with a gravy made from the browned butter, flour and a little stock. S-WORD PUZZLE | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm After Many Years. os: PAGE 48 | - Nilo toncer ORIVEN BY THE SPIRIT OF AOVENTURE THAT HAO SPURRED HIM ON IN HIS YOUTH WASH RETURNED ‘TO HIS NATIVE VILLAGE AFTER AN ABSENCE OF THIRTY YEARS —~ SHOCKED BY THE SIGHT OF HIS OLO HOME IN RUINS RE RESOLVED TO START Lire ANBW anew a“ ZIEe- a GiIooapPp Guess you Fer iTS NOT PRETTY BAO AFTER ME THAT DOLLY RAN AWAY WOULO WITH THE ACROBAT | trust MR: BUNDY, BUTALL Hope? PLACE 1S CON-/} -DONT YOU LIKE i CERNIED. THE CARPET Inj .° YOUR ROOM r h } ,' | | | . f f c 7 { 7 ) ( As 4 ? c ‘\ Pd This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1M “THROUGH BECAUSE 1 DONT, 7 HAVE. TO STANID THE TREATMENT THAT NEw } SE HERE LONG. MANAGER 1S HANDING [THEN EVERYTHING ME- YOU MAY GO OuT | WILL SE ALL RIGHT AGAIN — GO PUT ANID BORROW YOURSELF INTO SERVITODE BUT YOU CANT DO IT TO ME T™ ADO BREAK: WATER FOR A FLOOD OF ABUSE! MY OPIAJIONS IS thane ig an THAT HE'LL BE HERE AFTER YOURE GONE ANID 1M AT AN AGE WHERE 1 GOT THO BE URSELF GACK be HOOKED OP WITH A epi uke: FELLER THAT TAKES SUCH A LONG LEAD OFF OF FIRST GASE. e *1 O7e J OF ) CF 4 AZ 2 . > fe fi ~R £4 é LOOKIAJIG AT THE FUTURE -L CANIT AFFORD TO BE ” ee tl ig WELL, THE LITTLE FELLOW'S Z) GONE GOSH IMGOING TO" J miss HIM AND AMBROSE CONT SPEAK TO ME BUT I GUESS THAT'S WHAT GOES WwitH AMBITICA] ANID PROGRESS, BUT WHEN 1 GET RICH TLL J\ MAKE UP WITH THEM.A RICH GUY CAA) AFFORD TO BE MORE GRACIOUS BECAUSE. TL. €AT TODAY! MUTT Jj NHERITED A THOUSAND AND HE GeT IT THIS MORAINGS DLL TOUCH HIM FOR Four BITS !. Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher BUCKS FROM HIS AUNT v he Wealth Can’t Change Mutt. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ONG THOUSAND FRoGSKINS! THIS otk WILL ENABLE ME TTD LIVE IK LOKURY AND ACQUIRE A POSITION IN THE SOCIAL WORLD: MUTT, KNOWING THAT |LZz You're MY BEST Za FRIEND xr‘VE Come Be TOYou FoR. A é \TRIFLING FAVORS es ‘he ‘ , , Zlib iA AND HUNGRY! I'M DOWN AND OUT | Ya’ A LOAA ME Four (7 BITS: AIN'T. CHANGED You A BITS YOU'RE, STILL A BUMS TISEMENT NOTIONS | o ! take ate “NOT Now! there. the wife bRops.” you home, Just came Forgot to FOR-ETA Battle those fi topeople. A retailer near Spend These Glorious Evenings $6 ee 2, a S,-ing on the MISSISSIPPI _ Enjoy cooling breezes as the boat at down stream. Luxuri- ous settin ve you genuine re- laxation he hot day. See the city so by mellow moonlight —South Louis bluffs and weg by ost Dance to Music by the Famous Advance fare tickets, $1.00 at City. Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor Ar- cade Bidg., on sale till « P. M. disease-bearing flies the way. Use Fragrant to flies, but harmless Purifying, pertume-ke fragrance yousellsFLY-TOX. Southland Orchestra—Fate Marable, Directing Ss 22 ee 4 a Sa a ‘ — ee te et, = o’ Steamer De Luxe > O F for autos—bus service nw ug 5 8:44 ; P. AL Phone MAin 4049. SIX-FOOT GIRL IS AN ENGINEER | Grr. 2. HARRIET PEE- NEY, 22, of Evanston, Ii, is looking for a job. A full-time man-sized job, nothing less. Georgiana is an engineer, with two degrees to prove it. She was graduated by Northwestern Univer- sity this year a bachelor in civil en- gineering and a master in indus- trial engineering. The latter de- gree is the first Northwestern has granted. She's not an ordinary sweet gir)! graduate—she stands 6 feet tall, is stocky and broad-shouldered. “I wish I was a boy,” she said. “Then I would be able to go to West Point. If war is ever de- clared I'll be one of the first to en- list. If I can’t fight I can draw maps and keep records of maneu- vers and battles.” She is & competent mechanic, a marksman, a sorority member and paints, hunts, breeds livestock and studies birds. Georgiana handles en ae RRR SILA a saw as well as her father, she says, and he is a carpenter. She built a radio set at home, and much of their furniture was carved by her. Not an ordinary co’ed, either. She joined the sorority “for the same reasons other girls do,” but tired of it soon. “T got especially tired of their sour teas,” she said. “Men don't ask why you bought your latest suit and how much you paid for it. I like to play boys’ games best.” Stuffed Eggplant An attractive vegetable to serve with the coucse dinner at this time of the year. Parboil an eggplant for five minutes, hollow out the center, ieaying One-half inch of shell. Chop pulp and ada one cup soft breadcrumbs. Cook one table- spoon chopped onion in butter un- til soft and add that to the pulp. Season with salt and pepper and add the weil-beaten yolk of one egg. Refil) shell, cover with but- tered crumbs and bake for a half- hour in a pretty hot oven Serve in the shell. ww ven against abuse. credit. Open a ar Charge count or buy on Easy Payments. red tape. No delay. 2710 WASHINGTON NEED TIRES? Get Our Low Prices | DUNLOPS cost you ne more than or- dinary tires, yet they are built so strong and durable we guarantee them for One Whole Year against every possible Road If short of ready cash, use your moe oe and minh Service yan THE Ac- No | MEDAL WITH A 7%! A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One What a Difference Just a Few Strokes Make —By Fontaine Fox of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch YESTERDAY INSTEAD OF WAY To START HIS BUSINESS SEE ER HMM? HE WON Te (7 “THAT COLLEGE KID You PUT IN MY DEPARTMENT WAS OUT GOLFING HUSTLING FOR rn 2 “HERES HIS NAME IN THE 2 WHEN HE COMES IN I'L. JUST SIMPLY a Be Re ES Re OR. Ae “ ee. eat wal ‘ ¥ hide May Sa Cee tt

Page 44

ae. eS aE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH|; = rm] COMIC PAGE » . = : | eo I | 3 » she *: Utilities and 1 SNIFF MYSTERY, = | muRDER! POLICE ! : Bt Specialties = Best , CALL ME THE FenneT,) . f 7 FE Prices in Last Hour — FELLERS, NICK NAME IT MuUR DER | POLI ce ; P- ) ! ‘Prices in | | _- Some Large Gains. 4 | : : e SHELVES FULLY * e : the Associated ia L4, : | , ALL IN QUART. Fe wew YORK, June 27.—A sharp in a couple of aviation is- /j ; y B. om . ) “i JARS NO Less! : 3s and heavy profit-taking : Yagi : eoughout the general list turned «Za ; aR course of prices irregular to- : ~~ ~ mw aefter an early outburst of ba i +t h had carried more than @ — . 4, —'—— s a . of issues to record high lev- HOS ITAL A is Expectations of a large in- —— y e & in Federal Reserve brokers’ Cccsiiaal ; | ' : for own account increased $000,000, loans for account of fof town banks decreased $56.- we? and ioans for account of rose $24,000,000. Some Sharp Gains. Sading in securities was again | fairly heavy volume, the day’s running around 4,000,000 | res for the second successive, [ os ae ea mercial Solvents closed 20) Shigher. American and For- | Power, Allied Chemical, Na- | This Comic Appetrs in: Our of the TWO 3 ) | TRE Cas, Register and Worth. | Dumb Dora—by Chic Young Comic pst the Sunday ‘Post-Dispatch . - ™ Pum p, all closed with net) of 6 to nearly 8 points. Pub- | Bervice of New Jersey moved! fetastt Ul) tar wet cwo WIP Ra] OF MRS. VAN EX DORA? JUST THINK! ae °. 4 a Ja. eo ry = aE 7 SIRES EY Pea Siete SS a ee ee ae : 4% points to a new high at 114, | Ube sts 7 rs eee . ea Sepsete ees: : “ UPPERCUT TO SEND F/ THAT MANSION 4 : ~~ | Too. i PS : 7 } eis m= Closed within a fraction of the ea ie : Le ™ Chilis Co. again reached new : == 4 ee Has WE IR me ground. ! HER CHAUFFEUR aA WILL BE OuR i: Lr sHe es + ® = Med Aircraft closed 13 points FOR US?-- HE'S =F HOME ALL SUMMER-- ™ at 12s after having dipped TURNING IN HERE>:- Dips ON THAT THIS MUST BE ROOM FACING BLUE -POINT, HER THE OCEAN pr >on fh — ~ deat ~~. 422%. Wright Aeronautical fees Bee 8 Ee Be jee te m2 7% points lower at 132% f°) WHERE YOU WILL. | EE eS, Hee ie oS Oe ae See M@ having sold below 131. United + STAY Rd errr ling lees | mS Stee! common, General Mo- ie ‘ oo Ts) ie wn ee ee nen may ) en aN DME EO IDI ne ASN aa conn ° 2 Dhan eR NIRS tee ib So me : re SE ne cote a aed 1 Ed PAE a go a Poe, sore oe toe ‘ seme HAS a Bret AP MIRO Raster) Wire gh Puy Leg riper J MRR ee Dae ing REA Sng gs ages OE ES Page Oe TEA oy eae aoa ot Hse ota | ; Sa ey. 2 esses : uid: > ee at as . , , . i. eh a ee . Se igesrtossie tre rt ee a mad > Gh. cose D OO ae if ‘a Ss 4 Anaconda Copper lost a point # for the year by French france rket u ; J - abbaeie x ~ ‘ ‘ ae = i st = ~— . 4 . ve Northwest and a fall- in SPEAK Easy ; sl, 7 ai in export demand. } 1 bh , . . = FRESE CDI ARN LIE ee Corn ped 1% cents a bushel. Better ee her was reported. on os ‘ = — all money renewed unchanged rLi PRETEND THAT DINTY 19S YES- DINTY! You SAY ° a ; ; =TA oer cont. Ortestaan an ane Sea es a Sait tg te acct recites Cola My Fh ONE pM Ang MR ie at en ys Sot Piet... ae Oe Oa. yee . . ¥ PHONIN' AN TELLIN’ ME THAT | | (OU Ane Your Vik ane ne Gee ee HE AAS HIS WIFE ARE GOIN’ TO “i GOIN’ TO THE. DE TouR'S arep-220GHC R Foes § hEaEE one eS ; er "LL SEE YOu *THBRE- HAVE TO GO“ CAUSE MAGGIE ; ate oT eRe —~d ) WON'T GO- ._1, Wel ; age # Ba x i. “¢TO Merger Pian. “THEN PLL. fr | “roo. A ae a — N 1 ~ &. ert for the declaration of : : — “'vidends on the Barnedall) AT CASEY 5- caer. . the announcement of the + , ~ 5 : | * : : = . oa Curtiss airplane merger. \e + 2 Age. is eS Be: he . AO, . + \ 2 another series of favorable : ( e = . Sy | 42)” we railroad statementa, there was Ne x | 'B the day's news to influence i ks Ape HOUSE TO-NIGH T- ph ea ty a a "t stock prices with tabics and market news, be tvund om Pages 33, 36