St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1929

Page 1

oS ae oe A ed - 5. as oe ut CPt 4 " bt Si . ape Mate COMIC Vit a FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929. NEWS TOD f.4 v6 PA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service FINAL! ae. NO. 296. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29 J—18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS “a WE JUST i STREET N STOCK BECAUSE HE'S PER CENT f{ GAMENESSe / HE'S JUST GRITTING HIS TEETH AND BEARING IT. / I HIGHER J* Quotations Disclose List of Net Gains From 2 to Near- “3 Stra Sill P ‘ Saft Fee 8 SHARES UP LATE SESSION mational T el e ph one One of the Leaders in a E day's ‘Market, Reaching *New High of 107. the Adsoviated Press. y YORK, June 29.—Extreme wey developed in today’s gession of the stock market intermittent profit taking Meughout the session. Final | jons disclosed a ‘tong list of is ranging from 2 to nearly pints and a scattering of most of which were held point or so. gper Sliarcs came to the fore WELL, MAYBE HE GoT ANOTHER e Jate trading on reports that x! sales of the metal ycs- ay totaled 6,250,000 pounds hi yest in three months, en@ Cananea ran up more than ts, Anaconda and American Biting 3 each and 1 few others Wanced a point or two. Ring & Smelting broke 10 points ‘gpe sale. - Yelephonc Issue Leads, rnational Telephone was a of the leaders in today’s mar- & moving up more than 7 wnts to a new high record at 107 Mthen easing to 105%. Ameri- @ Telephone closed 7% points ham & Straus extended its into 13% points and R. H. Macy 12 points higher. Westing- ‘Electric, which has been ationed in merger rumors, i a net gain of 7% points. ood Elliott Fisher, New- Co; Goodyear Rubber, Otis Mvator, International Business thines, Columbia Graphophone, fumbia Gas and Detroit Edison peed 3 to 6 points higher. #) @ Cotton lost 69 cents to $1 a bale ‘jm improved Weather prospects. breign exchanges moved within ow and irregular limits with ling slightly firmer as a result ent gold imports from Lon- : Question of Ratcs. ) far as money rates are con- i, their course in the next or ten days depends in ® way on the abilities of forces evidently have kept the et supplied with necessary is, to continue to do s®in tnat In the reasonably near fe Wall Street is looking for what easier interest rates and expectations are well- ’ would appear evident relaxation currently in ey and open market rates. t® xt week should bring a re- flow of checks to the bank nn ee GoooNess. \ " 1} @usy- BODIES THEY rth of July holiday. Banks er have let the indebtedness he reserve run high and might hlably be expected to correct position in some measure, happened at midmonth, checks out against semiannual cor- f™tion disbursements will be dis- eched in the malls tonight, Sat- There being no money et in operation today. last- bute shifting of funds in connec- with such payments, failed to - any reflection in the business the day. Checks will go out to- wht, however, for approximatciy »,000,000 in dividend and inter- payments. This sets a new rec- for return to investors on their rity holdings and _ contrasts Payments of $750.000,000 at the corresponding inter- - aul ul aT . we *& year ago, which up to this had stood as the peak for disbursements. in R. H. Macy. Macular strength in R. H. ¥ Which closed the weck more BY GO.LY- J1GcGSs! MY WwiIFE 19 CERTAINLY A BUM SHOT! ae “4 a pany, ¥ in effect split its old stock on -for-one basis by offering holders the right to sub- for new stock at $10 a share ratio of two new shares for Share held. At the high levels mY the stock on the basis of capitalization was selling at _‘Qivalent of approximately & share for the old stock. Gesing stock prices with | tables and market news. be found on Pages 8, 9 Federal} } ' j SPANISH FLYERS FOUND > ADRIFT AT SEA ON PLANE AFTER _e DAY SEARCH Aboard British Ship 100 Miles Off Azores —Ran Out of Fuel. MADRID, June 29.—After being missing more than a week the Spanish trans-Atlantic aviators, Maj. Ramon Franco, and his three companions have been picked up at sea by the British airplane car- |rier Eagle and today were being brought to Gibraltar. BULL FIGHT TAMER THAN MOTOR CYCLE RACE, ALFONSO SAYS | | | j t King of Spain Attends First Event of This Kind—Sees Entrants Upset. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—King Al- fonso of Spain, who is now on holi- day here, attended his first motor- cycle race yesterday evening and decided that bull fighting was tame in comparison. The King declared the _ cycle races the most thrilling sport he had ever seen in any part of the world, not even excepting the na- tional sport of his country. He expressed hope that it would be possible to hold speed meetings soon in one of the large stadiums of Madrid. The King was accompanied by the Duke of Penirada and others. He watched from start to finish the program from a special box. When there was a apill in the semi- final the royal party rushed over. The King inquired of the rider whether he was hurt and expressed delight that he was not. HOOVER'S SON, HERBERT, a | ment, plus withdrawals for! GETS RADIO STATION LICENSE By the Associated Press. He and F. FE. Termen Jr. Will Op- erate Short-Wave Tower in California. WASHINGTON, June 29.—To Herbert Hoover Jr. and a Califor- nia associate, Frederick Emmons Termen Jr., the Federal Radio Commission has granted a license to operate a short-wave portable research radio station in the Pa- cific Coast district. Young Hoover set forth in his petition that the entire facilities of Stanford University are at their disposal! for experimental work. He declared their purpose was “non- commercial, prompted by individ- ual interest and to assist in re- search work.” FLYERS LEAVE SINGAPORE SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement, June 29.—The airplane Southern Cross, with Capt. Charles Kings- ford Smith and three companions aboard, left here today in c ontinu- ation of its flight from Sydney, N. S. W., to England. The next stop probably will at Singora (Muang Sawing Kla.) Siam, on the Eastern coast of the Malay peninsula. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE — — ATURES, 9 m » Testerday’ ts (fe a. Relative humidity at noon 44 per cent. >) we Oil ~?) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly thundershowers in west and by tomorrow or tomorrow tion; slightly warmer tonight in tion. night, warmer in north portion: tomorrow partly § cloudy, probably local showers or thunder- storms, 8 49 points higher, was regarded | I financial] circlesas probably | [Owing early important de- | ="PMents in the affairs of that | Late Jast year the com- | Sunset 7:31. Sunrise (tomorrow) 38. Stage of the Mississippi 20.9 fect, a fali of 2.2. Weather Outlook for Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 29. — The weather forecast for the week be- ginning Monday, July 1, follows: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis. souri valleys, temperatures mostly moderate beginning of week fol- lowed by warmer middie of week and probably cooler toward close; precipitation mostiy in form of local showers or thunderstorms. Prince of Wales Receives Dawes. LONDON, June 29.—The Prince é: of Wales yesterday received United | States Ambassador Charles G. ‘Dawes at St, James's Palace. the clouds and An airplane from the Eagle saw them floating in their hydroair- plane, huge Dornier Wahl seacraft, near the Azores. They were all well, Besides Franco there were Maj. Gonzales Gallarza, Capt. Ruiz de Alda and Sergt Pedro Madariaga, their mechanic. Pushed franco and his three companions flew beyond the Azores during the night of Friday, June 21, the Span- ish airman said in a statement to- day aboard the Eagle. His state- ment was the first direct word re- ceived from the British rescue ship. Maj. Franco's Story. ‘From Cape St. Vincent to the Azores was an uninterrupted lay- er of clouds above which he had to fly and later another cloud layer formed above us. The in- tended time of arrival at the Azores was 9 a. m., Greenwich meridian time (3 a. m. St. Louis time) on the 22nd, but a strong wind which we were unable to forsee or check in flight caused us to pass over the Azores during the dark.” “At dawn we took the longitude by the sun which showed that we were to the southwestward of the /zores. We therefore flew through landed to econo- mize fuel and examine the situa- tion. “We checked our position and took off, shaping a course (for Kayal, but owing to a strong head- wind we ran out of gasoline about 40 miles from that point. A strong northeasterly wind drifted the south and on the following day, the 23rd, we were about 100 miles from Fayal’’. “The wind shifted to the south- west, reaching gale force and drifted us toward the Island of Santa Maria. From the 24th to the 27th ‘winds of varying force and direction drifted us about. On the morning of the 27th, the sit- uation was extremely dangerous on account of wind and sea conditions. Engines Behaved Well. “At dawn on the 29th the air- craft-carrier Eagle found us in the vicinity of Santa Maria and took us on board. The behavior of the aircraft and engines was magni- ficent.”’ The four airmen left Alcazaras airdrome, Cartagena, Spain, at 4:50 p. m. (9:50 a. m. St. Louis time) Friday of last week. They passed over Cadiz and last were | heard from about midnight Friday 'in a radio message saying they had | local | portion, | north céntral por- | Illinois: Fair to- | slightly | i even | This position | just passed Cape San Vincent, Por- be | | | tugal, and were heading out to sea. It was learned that the seaplane Ww sighted by two planes sent out from the Eagle just when they were about to give up the search. Although previous reports stated 'that-the Spanish plane was only slightly damaged, latest advices indicated that it was almost wrecked. The Spanish Ministry of State made the announcement first, stat- ing it had received a message from the Spanish Consul at Gibraltar that the Eagle had picked up the missing aviators and was bringing them to Gibraltar. The Consul's message merely said: “Franco and companions picked up alive by Eagle near Azores. Coming to Gibraltar.” “We are all right. Kind regards and embraces. (Signed) “RAMON FRANCO.” That was the message which Franco sent from the Eagle to the commanding officer of the air port of Alcazares. Later messages from London said the British Admiralty had an- nounced the Eagle nad found the missing men, all well. The reports ,occasioned the greatest jubilation night in east por- | where the Government and the men's best friends had about given up hope for them. Planc Salvaged. The aviators’ plane also was sal- vaged, although in badly dam- aged condition. It was hoisted on board the carrier. A radio message from the Eagle gave their position when Ahey were found as latitude | 36.28 north longitude 24.14 west. is 100 miles or so southwest of Santa Maria Island. here on the tip of the Azores Archipel- ago. News of the safe discovery of the four men spread quickly here and the streets of the capital were filled immediately with excited crowds, jubilant over the tidings. There were scenes of utmost re- joicing and release from tension on every side. Street demonstrations bega. spontaneously throughout Madrid a few minutes after the Govern- ment announcement of the rescue message. Thousands tegan march- ing through the streets shouting and cheering. There was a driz- ziing fain falling, but this did not Continued on Page 3, Column 2. HARDINGE SAYS Avers Ann _ Livingston Avoided Grandchild and Was Not Interested in Motherhood. HER ENDEARING LETTERS ARE READ ‘‘My Heart Is All Aflutter,’’ by a strong wind Maj. | us to! Says One Note Produced at $250,000 Breach of Promise Trial in Chicago. By the Assoviated Press. CHICAGO, June 29.—Franklin S. Hardinge, 62-year-old oil burner manufacturer, attempted to show by testimony today that Ann Liv- ingston, a Tulsa (Ok.) divorcee, was not so much interested in him- self and motherhood as she was in the millions she supposed he had. Miss Livingston is suing for $250,000 because he refused to marry her after she had refused to sign a prenuptial agreement. Attorneys for Hardinge attempt- ed to make significant the fact that Ann, after writing many let- ters to the effect that she wanted a home and children, failed to be- come enthusiastic when Hardinge showed her his infant grandson. “She was standing six feet away from my daughter, Helen, and her baby,” said Hardinge, “‘when I in- troduced them. I asked her if she didn't want to go closer and see the baby. She answered: ‘Oh, ] can see him well enough from here.’ ” Miss Livingston’s attorneys. ob- jected strenuously when the _ de- tense attempted to have Hardinge relate the result of a physical ex- amination of her by a life insur- ance company. The objection was sustained. Letters read at the trial yes- terday started with the salutation “My Dear Mr. Hardinge’ and ad- vanced through “Dear Franklin” to “My Own Darling.’ The letters also indicated that the young woman did not quit her secretarial job in Tulsa and come to Chicago because of $200 in debts, Although she wrote in one of the epistles that she _ disliked having her gray-haired suitor pay- ing the debts, a later letter thanked him for a check. “Your letter was a sweet toni. in which you told of a love song being sung to you over the radio, and of your relaying it to me,” she wrote. “Your money can arrive any time now.” Miss Livingston sat with her head back and cyes closed to listen to the letters. Hardinge tapped the rail of the witness stand. “My own dearest, you imagine how I am scheming come to Chicago,” she wrote in one of the carly letters. And again: “Why, of course, I would love you dearly if I was there with you. You thrill me. What a dream it all seems.” Again: “You bet you can call me sweetheart—it won't make me mad. I’m almost con- vinced that you really do care a little bit.” When attorneys could not agree whether Ann wrote “heaps of kisses’ or “hugs and kisses” at the end of one letter, she obliging- ly tooked at it and told them it was “hugs and kisses.’’ Then she leaned back and closed her eyes again. “I can be happy and gay once more,” she told Hardinge after the check came. Then: “I am hoping against hope to find my peace and joy there with you. I want you to teach and guide me. My heart is all aflutter and I dance as I go along.” Just before making the trip to Chicago she wrote: “Gee, how it will tee: not to be getting up at 6:45 o'clock in the morning and lighting the firc.” Defense attorneys are attempting to show by the letters that Ann was the aggressor—that she delib- erately set her cap for the gray- haired manufacturer and hinted him into a proposal of MATTING. can’t to ASKS FOR ANNULLMENT OF COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE. Ww ine rd to Muskogee, Ok.. Attorncy Files Suit | ‘Y@% fined $1000 and sentenced to Dissolve Contract Made Month Ago. By the Associated Presa. MUSKOGEE, Ok., June 29.—An unusual court record was filed here yesterday when W. D. Halfhill, Muskogee lawyer, asked for annul- ment of a companionate marriage contract entered into a month ago with Flora 8. Ferry. The question of whether an an- nuliment can be granted will be de- cided by the same official who per- formed the marriage ceremony. District Judge knloe V. Verner. Judge Verner said that so far as he knew the case was the first on record asking a judicial opinion on a companionate marriage. MISSOUR! BLIND ‘IVORCEE WANTED. SCHOOL CRIISED DPE TREND) ico ty acini sooo ana ton ONLY HS MONEY. BY STATE AUDITOR Thompson Reports Can- celed Checks for Two Years, Besides Many Vouchers Are Missing. 50 TEACHERS FOR 100 PUPILS | Declares Santas Do No t Show Competitive Bids | for Supplies — Superin- tendent Makes Reply. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 29. — Criticism of the Mussouri School for the Blind at St. Louis and rec- ommendations for changes in the manner of operating the institution are contained in an auditor's re- port made public today by State Auditor L. D. Thompson. The per- iod from 1923 to 1928 is covered by the audit. One of the recommendations was that all supplies be purchased on a competitive basis as required by law. The auditors said no record that competitive bids were received could be found, Paid vouchers school were not many were missing, the report. The entire set of canceled checks for the years 1926-27 also was missing. The auditors recommend- ed changes to correct that practice. Another recommendation was that the school stop paying $4.50 a month to the matron for her tele- phone. The auditors also found teachers and employes, numbering about 50, were housed and fed at the school. “This does not appear in accord- ance with the law,” said the report. “It would seem that 50 teachers and employes to care for and teach 100 pupils is out of propor- tion.” Many of the practices complain- ed of by the auditors were attri- buted by them to the failure of the board of managers to function properly. The auditors said the records showed members did not attend the regular monthly meet- ings and some rarely attended. Superintendent Green Answers Criticism of Auditor. S. M. Green, superintendent of the School for the Blind, expressed surprise when told of the nature of the report today. His only ex- planation of the missing vouchers and canceled checks was that they had been mislaid or lost. Competitive bids were obtained, he said, on all supplies purchased by the school and no payments were made unless the goods were received at the schoo! and the bills approved by himself. Green held that the number of employes and teachers was not ex- cessive inasmuch as the school could not expect work from its patients, due to their blindness. House employes, laundresses, house maids, engineers and firemen were employed with the understanding that board and lodging would be part of their compensation. As to the telephone in the ma- tron’s living quarters, Green ex- plained that it was one of two telephones in the institution and had been approved by the Board of Managers at one of its month- ly meetings. Edward J. Miller, president of the St. Louis Screw Co., is president of this board. “Tt don’t think it fair to cast reflections on the school without first informing either the board or myself,” Green said. “I am sure there is no institution in the State run as economically as this one or more efficiently.” PRISON SENTENCE OF FORMER OHIO TREASURER CONFIRMED Bert Buckley Must Serve Two Years, Six Months For Bribing Dry Officer. By the G associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June ®*9. —- The conviction of Bert B. Buckley, former state treasurer of Ohio, for bribing a prohibition of- ficer, was confirmed by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals meeting here today. Under Buckley's conviction the and issued by numbered he the Federal penitentiary at Atlan- ta on four counts. Imprisonment on three of the counts was to run concurrently with the sentence of two years, six months and one day on the first count. Hoover Cancels Fishing Trip. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Pres- ident Hoover decided to forego the trip to his Virginia fishing pre- serve which he had planned for to- day. The President's decision was made after receiving reports that extensive rains had drenched the forest and made a quagmire of the infrequently used road leading into the camp. according to. FOUR PERSONS KIL WHEN FIREWORKS EXPLODE IN 10-CENT STORE b. R ROBINSON DIES ON TRAIN AT PUEBLO, COLO. St. Louisan, One of Found- ers of Ralston - Purina Co., Succumbs at 63 on Journey Homeward. HEART ATTACK PROBABLE CAUSE He Had Been Ill Two Months Last Winter — Formerly Managed Sym- phony. George R. Robinson, one of the founders of the Ralston Purina Co, and former manager of the S&t. Louis Symphony orchestra, died last night on a train at Pueblo, Colo., presumably of heart disease, while returning alone from a brief recreation visit at Colorado Springs. He had suffered from _ heart trouble for about a year, and for a time, about two months ago, was confined to bed at his home, Wood- lawn avenue and Argonne drive, Kirkwood, by an attack of the ail- ment. The rest of the time, how- ever, he had maintained his usual pursuits. The body was sent from Pueblo at noon today and will arrive in Kirkwood tomorrow. Mr, Robinson was born in S&8t. Louis County 63 years ago, on Sept. 14, 1866, and was educated in the public schools there. His first employment, at the age of 14, was in the auditor’s office of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Four years later he worked for the sum- mer at the Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs, and that autumn, 1884, he began two years’ employment with the Clark & Stuyvesant Grocery Co. here, For the succeeding two years he worked for Meyer's Feed Mill. In 1888 Mr. Robinson became vice president of the Andrews & Robinson Forage Co., having per- ceived the possibilities of the feed business. He saw the advantages of balanced rations for livestock and poultry. In 1893 he became one of the organizers of the Ral- ston-Danforth Commission Co., forerunner of the Ralston Purina Co., with William H, Danforth, president of Ralston Purina, Employes of the company, which now does an extensive business, with mills scattered about the country and assets exceeding $21,- (00,000, at first mixed feeds with Shovels on the floor. The com- pany’s Name was changed to Ral-. ston-Purina about 25 years ago. At first Mr. Robinson was pres- ident of the company, but later he was vice president. He retired from active participation in the business about 15 years ago, selling his common stock to a syndicate, but keeping a substantial block of preferred stock. He amassed a comfortable fortune from the busi- ness. After the Symphony Orchestra had had a succession of profes- sional managers, it decided to try a man of civic and musical inter- ests to conduct its business affairs, and employed Mr. Robinson tn Au- gust, 1925, at a salary reported as $7000 a year. He continued as manager until 1927. He was an amateur musician, playing the piano and organ. For many years he was a regular attendant at Symphony concerts and during its early existence he was an active dl- rector in the Municipal Theater Association. In 1924 he published expressions of disapproval of the previous conduct of the open-air theater enterprise from the artistic standpoint. Mr. Robinson was married 1902 at Old Orchard to Miss Elsie H. Hewlett. Besides Mra. Robin- son, three sons and a daughter, who reside at the family home. survive. They are Richard, Rowan, Spencer and Miss Anne Robinson. Another daughter, Vir- ginia, died abroad last winter. Interest in the welfare of boss. was one of the striking things in Mr. Robinson’s life. About 35 years ago he became interested fn a boy who rode with him on su- burban trains, Woodson K. Woods. Their friendship grew. Woods en- tered the Ralston Purina business Continued on Page 3, Column 6. | ini for the teaching of reverence for ; | ! : : GEORGE R. ROBINSON TWO WORKMEN ON BRIDGE DROWN AT CHAIN OF ROCKS Three Others Rescued After Falling From Construc- tion Tower Into the Mis- sissippi. Two workmen were drowned and three others were rescued when they fell into the Mississippi River this afternoon from a temporary tower under the new highway bridge, nearing completion at Chain of Rocks. The workmen were engaged in dismantling the steel tower when a supporting cable snapped, caus- ing the tower and the men on it to drop into the river. The men fell about 14 feet. Those drowned were Joe Kelly, 27 years old, of Granite City, and Roy Copeland, 41, who lived on Spring avenuc near Dodier street, St. Louis. The rescued were Sam Horn, 38; Thomas Pitts, 390, and Wilbur Long, 32, all of Granite City. As a precaution against drown- ings, two rescue boats have been stationed near ihe bridge. The men in the boats immediately pulled out to the spot where the five workmen were struggling in the water. The two who drowned were swimming against the cur- rent and tired. One of the boats was close enough to touch one of the men, and a life belt was thrown to him, but he was unable to grab it. Inhalators were rushed to the scene for application to the res- cued men. Bodies of the drowned mien were not recovered. TEXT OF DRY PLEDGE 10 BE READ IN CHURCHES TOMORROM Program Also Calls for Reading of Quotation From Abraham Lincoln. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The Anti-Saloon League today made public a pledge to be read tomor- row in churches and Sunday schools co-operating with it in “Loyalty Sunday” observances. It reads: “In common with other Amert- cans and lovers of liberty through- out the nation on this day we pledge our support to the Presi- dent of the United States in his efforts to establish law observance and maintain law enforcement. We promise to help promote re- spect for law by obeying it our- selves and encouraging its obedi- ence by others. We accept our responsibliity to support vigorous enforcement for those who will heed no. other appeal.” The league's program also calls laws in schools and churches. ; the By Leon Trotsky The autobiography of the Rus- sian Red leader, who took a prin- cipal part in overthrowing Czar- ( dom only to be turned upon by imprisoned and : ? : } » his associates, finally exiled, begins in tomor- row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, ~ yj ange ® WAC T ar, BODIES OF THREE WOMEN AND A BOY RECOVERED Firemen Seek Other Vic- tims in Ruins of Schar- lott Building at 3948 West Florissant. LAD DIED ON WAY TO HOSPITAL He Was Tony Henderson, 12, of 4327 Strodtman Place — Others Not Iden- tified. At least four persons were killed this afternoon in a fireworks ex- plosion and fire at Secharlott’s Five- and-Ten-Cent store, 3948 West Florissant avenue. An hour after the blast firemen were digging in the ruined interior of the place convinced that more bodies would be found. The bodies recovered were those of a boy and three women. The boy, who died on the way to Chri-¢- tian Hospital, was identified as Tony Henderson, 12 years old, of 4327 Strodtman place. The bodies of the women, charred almost be- yond recognition, were taken to the morgue. The explosion occurred in the fireworks display along the weat wall of the one-story building. Pas- sersby heard two blasts, the second very loud, and saw customers and employes rush from the store. A few seconds later flames were leaping from the doors and win- dows. Owner Tried to Go Back. Emil Scharilott. owner of the store, was one of the first to run out. He turned in a fire alarm at a nearby box and tried immediate- ly to,dash back into the store. Men seized him and dragged him to @ drug store across the street, where he broke away to dash again toward the store. He was seized and forcibly taken to his home. When firemen got the blaze un- der control, after about 15 min- utes, they found the interior of the store a smoking ruin with a huge heap of debris in the corner where the fireworks display had been. The bedies were found tn various parts of the store, one huddled in a corner of the baicony. One of the dead women appeared to have been about 25 or 30 years old, but her clothing had been burned off and there were no ap- parent marks of identification. The others appeared to be about 16 years old. One wore a red dress and low, black shoes and the oth- ers clothes were burned beyond recognition. Heard Two Fx A. E. Feldhaua, a real estate dealer at 4364 Warne avente, whose office adjoins the rear of the Schariott store, sald he was at his desk when he heard a slight explo- sion followed by a loud blast. Hea ran out and saw Schariott running for the firm alarm, followed by others fleeing from the building. Feldhaus ran back to hia office, tossed his papers and books into a safe and ran to the street again. as flames buret from the front of the 10-cent store. Persons familiar with the store said it normally employed between 49 and 60 persona, mostly women. A former employe said there were 15 counters on the ground floor and six In the basement. with a saleegirl at cach counter. Fireworks Shoot Into Street, Apparently, eye-witnesses judge. the fireworks steck was on the ground ficor, Fireworks shattered the 60-foot plate glass front of the store, shot inte the street, where many of them exploded, and against the buildings opposite. — “It was just 2:47, as I observed when a vatchman came past end punched the time clock,” selsted Prentice Corwin, manager of the Continued on Page 3, Columa 1, ik Mattia Rete aE ke a SS t aia Paget Sv 2) aio ; REAR

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ma & uanine 9 etme tes — ee cee RE REE Yn Satin. TA ok SRR cca . 2 rp ea ak aoe ag ~ AE NO LABOR A Marte NT a i A my y * 2 fy oe a 9 ’ etm res oh meena * —_—" _— EAA Sty ln AD) A CD tre at Chg A mainlines, Pe Sia ame = gett - ‘ — - " ie ; we! oo aes, . — = re paletoccaietas ae hee a 4 ™ iF iP x ' # a June ? completed a ‘Les Angeles at 1:16.93 'p. m. Friday, St. Louis time). ¢s-, ’ tablishing a one-siop - coast-to-coast record of 36 hours, | 46 minutes, |. time. t | yveit Field Thursday in an attempt | 1 fie Coast in 19 hours, 16 minutes. 4s b he way. which would cive him an es- | timated speed for the round trip of | slightly more than heur. always been made in less time than | the westward. structor in the air mail plieot and followed this by six yearr of flying in Mexice. a i. Pe THAWKS BREAKS | 1 THE RECORDS IN + RON TRIP FLIGHT By the Associated Press. ROOGEVELT FIELD, NX. iY. £9.—Capt. Frank M. Hawas non-stop flight a. m. Mghbt saving time today (11: round trip 43 seconds fiyin ” In landing bis plane Hawks. | @arted across the field and struck a fence. damaging the undercar- | riage and fuselage. The aviator was uninjured and climbed out of the plane to be cheered by a crowd of spectators. He had taken off from Roose- te establish three new records and | succeeded. He made the flight to the Paci- 32 secords, breaking the record of 24 hours and 51 minutes estab- lished last year by the late Capt c. B. D. Collyer and Harry Tuck- Delayed in Los Angeles. Although he had planned to re- main in Los Angeles only long enough to refuel, he was detained seven hours and 14 minutes od needed repairs to the planes sta- pilizer and carburetor. Taking off from Los Angeles at | 3:37:47 a. m. (Pacific time) yes- terday morning. he brought his plane down again on Rooseveit Fieid 17 hours, 38 minutes. 16 sec- ends later to break the record of 18 hours, 21 minutes. 593 seconds he estabiished iast year. He had hoped to make the round trip in 36 hours of actual flying but was delayed on the west-to- east trip by headwinds. His elapsed time for the round trip was 44 bours. 48 seconds. Hawks was completely deaf when he emerged from the open cockpit of bis plane and he looked haggard. He said he had suffered ne ill effects on the trip. but aft- er landing a reaction set in and he departed immediately for his home in New York to spend the rest of the night in sieep. Speed Put at 152 Miles An Hour. In appearance, however, he was immaculate. He made the round trip flight in white trousers and a bive coat and even the trousers appeared to huve escaped soiling | in the journer. It was estimated that the route Tellowed was 2800 miles one | 152 miles an The West-to-East trip has ” Capt. Hawks is 32 years old. Marted his career in the Army and after learning to was an in- Army Air Service | He later became an He | fly for two oars. wi ere be transported payrolls by air for | an Gil company. Plane Straddies Fence. | A thousand or more persons | were at the field awaiting Hawks’ arrival when the plare appeared overhead. He circled fiel! twice and then dropped in silow!v barely skimming the treetops. Aft- ef the wheels had teuched the ground he speeded up the motor apd taxied several hundred feet. Seeing that he was too far down the flekl and heading fer a wire fence, hg speeded up in an attempt | to Jump. but the plane come down | straddling the fence. Mawks clambered out eof the plane smiling and appeared undis- turbed Dy his narrow escape. “ft's just too bad.” he said. One Of the first to -each his side | was his Wife, who had been waiting | at the field for hours. She said she had not been worried while he | was flying across the country as he did fit before and could do it again Dut her heart was in her | thr@at when she saw the piase so | inte the fence. Mavwks said he weafh=- and good Yisibliity over most of the trip. There wus a lit- tie fog over Pennsyivanta. he said. and east of Columbus he had to | fight headwinds. His radio func. Uened perfectly throughout the | Tight and he was abie to get wera. ther reports regularity. Hawks Dropped Note Note While Over | Parks Airport. ; When Capt. Hawks passed over East St. Louis at 5:22 p. m.. he came within i° feet of the field ai Parks ie) — i‘om ‘ - 5S a1 . year. her, n with | architect the Louderman Building, had been criticised for do- | ing outside work while tn the city’s employ. He was an appointee of; Director of Public Safety Brod, | |'who also failed of reappointment. term ex-| understood | displaced pired May !. and it was then that he would shortly. Frank A. an architect for the Board of Public Service. at 2760 a year, Was promoted to Dep- |) uty Building Commissioner, suc-| ceeding Aegerter. The appoint-| ments were announced by Director | of Public Safety Steininger. who. said he has not yet decided apen| appointments for the positions of | Smoke Commissioner and Inspector | of Buildings and . Elevators, now. filled by Robert R. Gordon and | George L. Reno, respectiveiy. George F. Nolte, for nine years | assistant probation officer of the today received a let- ter from Jules R. Field, chairman | of the Parole Board and secretary to Mayor Miller. advising him that | his services would “no longer be) required after July 9." He said he would quit tomorrow. rirst ap- pointed by former Mayer Kiel, Nolte remained loyal to him in his unsuccessful race against Mayor last spring. He attributes his dismissal to this fact. ' -»- in lll, eatin elle ara 0. + ve yeser. Hy ' KILLED WHEN | FIREWORKS EXPLODE | Coatinued From Page Onc. 37953 West an Atlas radio store. Flor- heard ‘= Sil issa rt ow explosion Scharlott's or the fet at as of ‘Salules in great num- bers, ~ &t the ioment I ing mear the front door, which was open. I glanced across the street. “Men and women came pouring the door oppasite, running Was Stand- from screaming. east and west dewn the | street. “Exploding rorks were hWeae! Aur : g'ass The ers, ets, blown in, ed through the dews of seemed to Roman M Sem out exploded weer door and plate- Scharlot iude candies an of ah Gy win firecrack- d eayreck- ap Pare Ww ith- Sone inc them the explosions th . atree? of them strikin to close the frem filling door to keep the store. while an- other man in ur establishment turned in an alarm. Intermittent Explosions, ‘fthin a@ mement the swelling of the explosions was gdeafen- Intermittent explosions tinued for about (five Pinuter, when the Fire Department arrived. About two minutes after got flames from frent of con- the fir there, the store. “There was not at Sing!e great explosion. as if one had set off one er in a great box of them. Aft first there were a few explostons, ard then a roar that grew in volume as ubers began to expiod- It seemed to me that a large stoc x or bia works had or? and thar the othe had touched off successive'+. as would fj 2 arge dispia: _— time sounded ™ ee -- * : It cone he. ?} one re | amet : Treaty With Pope Approved. BERLIN. Jume 33. — Prussia” Mate Council! yesterday approved treaty with the the hearing on the sugar ' Senate subco i that schedu | Farm $4900 an-j| | proposed on hides, man . Walter | Creese said th $3. | deciared with ; committee ‘FOUR PERSONS | i} losses of $9.500.00¢ ' Cannon | t's store. | | the front of | our building. and I was compelled | thern | a | firecrack - : gigi tves herein are # ; etie epd Suaode: to Public. MANUFACTURERS SEEK COMPENSATORY LEVY Rudolph Spreckels Proposes Sliding Scale on Sugar— Case of Cuban Producers Against Rise Presented. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June —With hedui one _ i de --*« sc concluded by another the ef the tariff b m mittee, dis- puted section containing posal to piace duties on hidés, leather and shoes, was the prin- Pp ro- cipa! concern of the tariff revisers today. The sugar schedule subcomm:*- tee and two of three others the ae | were in recess over the week-end, group charged with taking’) . 7h it TD e e testimony on the continued work. 1i@ to remo\ shoes from th free considerable discus- sundries schedule The proposa! in leather and ia list aroused sion while the bill was pending in the House. and a large number of witnesses interested the indus- tries involved wanted to be heard. WwW. R. Ogg of the American Bureau Federation vesterday group of witnesses seek- fic rates: per pound in- i@ per 77% joined while Congress- (Rep.), Ohio. and Danvers, Mass., the caifskir tan- Cooper T, Greese, piea for made a r ner. Speaking for the New | Shoe and Leather had been the leather dustry. with leading producers showing a net more 100.000 tn the last five vears., St. Louisan Opposes Levy. John A. Bush. president of Brown Shoe Co. of St. Louwis, posed duties on hides and “This tariff.” he said. “cannot be supported by sound vcnagerte he 19 per cent tartff on hides. which seems small, is bound to be pyrainided.” Appearing for the harness leath- r manufacturers, Fred Hermann : Louis asked for a higher than the 12% per cent ad provided in the House Association marked ; iNe ere , ‘ Tri @7T in unem ploymen five loss of shoes. e o! McElwain of Boston. pearing for the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers’ Association, leather which the agreed to as the most acceptabie compromise possi bie, compensatory rates ought to accorded the shoe manufacturer More on Sugar Schedule. American int be Sugar erests in the first time before a Senate sub- late yesterday, Edwin P. Shattuck, representing the United State thei Association. He testifi “e the Cuban industry Was more rndtoncer te than that of ithe United States. He said the domestic industry. with tion of Louisiana net profits ranging from $§.500,000 to approximately $17.500,000. while Cuban companies net aiso said Outstandin in production showed ra > costs be- Cuba there equa!) tween Le and that between were not - ties 1 the a | ‘ 7 ‘ Rudeoiph Spre: cisco, president of | gar Refining tain e a\e i -_ $! ariff committee conside | One contemplated price of beet sugar at ily 6 cents a pound by ' refiners’ mar with its and by making tariff on Cuban raw sugar vary to --49 cents a pound as sugar drops | in price. scaie for ration. iding th approxkimate- fixing a fair gin certain ilin- 7 ‘~ 4, from 1! Three Hurt in Boat Explosion. the Associated [rees. MARBLEHEAD, _ persons Sseriousiy Re >) Mass., . hree were iniur two when the 494 Madringa. blew and ! sank in Marit lehead Harbor yes- terday Philip Wadsworth, ton architect, Mrs. of them foot yaw! Bos- Al! | three were taken to hospits re ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Feunde@d br JOSEPU PULITZER Occ. 1%. 1878 Published Daily op tie Pulitzer Pub thing Ca Teelfth Bcuierard? end Olive Streee MEMBER OF TWwE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAY OF CIRCULATIONS oe Q650rleted reese & effec iusl: fut'tie? ‘ce ‘he use for republication of a! ceo Ginga? feos frrcdited fo oF Sef oherfire credited «9 thie ews ape oe ee ee | Ses pu B? aan herr on ian or oe uMication of specta: Ais. ™ Agvarce , i +E rie end "eaerr ee 4. Su daer’ ptrer Rates we ae one * ide: i? ve thege Sundar. gar. ite a oo oy matice July if. ‘e hides and: cent ad valorem | Engiand | _| periods. ap- | adequate | than : > Three Musketeers still Flying: Miss duties on hides and | : association | Hospital. , Cuba had their case presented for: | seriousiy. the excep- | sku!’ . Wadsworth *“,; and a sailor were on hoard ; Continuously 150 Hours —Mark It Aimed at Is 172 Hours. MOTOR TROUBLE ENDED FLIGHT | Crank Case Begins Leaking Early Today and Ship Makes Landing in Wheat Field. By the Associated Presa. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June —The monopl Miss Minneapo-' piloted by Thorwald Johnson | and Owen Haughland, faiied today the to break the | world’s durance flight record 159 hours’ continuous fiying. 35 min-| “9 ne 8 i]s hare - attempt en record 172 hours l second. Oil began crank case m. today. A note dropped at berlin airpert asking for more sent Gene saps aloft in the fueling ship with five gallons. was taken Saeed successfully and arrangements were made to the flyers’ supply continually pienished. Motor Cessna monoplane fieid 1e 2 ahich leaking frem of the motor at Wold-Ch , « Littie in} forced the to land mile south is 15 miles south tr "Oo! ible wheat oO! Langdon, of th hav in: I ield rt" 4 hours, Cham beriin : last Sunday. This hours less than the record. Fought Against Weather. flight against time, and, at, adverse weather condi- tions, had taxed to the utmost the staying power of the plane and of the men themselves and eacn re fueling operation had been a ct of the skill of e crews of Miss Minneapolis and the re-| fueling ship. Field officials Ms . e ~~ = ‘ e ritig | test th o i? ase tH Oe f ' Serious. (i Gentry's Conditio ROOSEVELT FIELD, June 23%.—The monopiane, Three Musketeers, today is still circling | over Long Island trying for a new endurance flight record. Sits «° radio conversation be- tween the plane and the field sta- tion: indicated Martin Jensen and wife, Mar.wuerite, were trying | from William Ulbrich, third crew. details of the their friendly nd Jack + tie his to keep member of t! tragedy which rivals, Viola G craft. Miss me befell] St rea eniry, Nassau her chances frequently calied she did when she wreck of too, record. Miss Cen- but y on and Gentry, in County with eovery doubtful, for Ulbrich, as was lifted from plane Tr 2S. rance Li rich. has been kept grind upon whic sens started Bight in the record of Fort Worth The crash Answer, i hy ich near at try with the at ir to bet y the rv Ss pi ane Ashe raft WwW est OU ry . N Y. the Killed, reveaied th than existed r & 4 + niganahir HiOnship stronger sentim of the air b and Miss Gentry t the wreckage she tough break. *h Oh, szed metas munis re as ea ica. must to in He Pras “A ow. « ‘ j Don't try a wie ee Ned hi from the and Mrs. Jensen ves operator not to give U) the details. He was told only that Miss Gentry had suf- fered a broken arm Doctors said Miss suffered a fracture one arm fracture and fracture 7 ws f mm ‘rophone warned war _ a neen ca es a rie hag the two the Gentrv P of in of severe of places one other. "h refueling operations, two m dangerous feats over ocean, he Three Mus- through its third 1@ last supply of 120 gai- was ‘poured the supply ioted by urgin after Food an: iow FIVE-FOOT FALL FROM out Lepr ° ? So a! aa from ered PORCH KILLS WOMAN, 63 Miss Anna Delan, 63 vears old died at the Christian Hospital toda) of a aT ~ 4 . The Scientific Insecticide Developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship ‘a lt doesn’t seem real thet a pure, clean and fragrant liquid like FLY-TOX could could kill flies and other household insects so quickly. lt is sure death to these pests, but absolutely harm- less to people. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by re- tailers near your home. Perfume-like Fragrance Moscrip of Lake Elmo, Minn., | Teague of Los Angeles, | Teague are consid- | cretary-treasurer of Milk Producers’ As-! large dairying co-Op- | leaders . ap- | sth greatest need of immediate appli- cone | One of | iden- | and the third, | Oklahoma City, | Lx- appointment is net | so much to give cotton a | i a Yi M E PAPER ' 4 —— “ Bae “Something Out of _—- opectak of G Leader as Spec | By Leased Wire York Bureau of the NEW YORK. June vestigation into the Kable & Co. with James Cannon Jr. of tie Episcopal Church. : centered yesterday cm @ oie ; the claims of the allege & shop's creditors cs The Northwestern rotate. a -thedist |tieation icsved ia Ch day defended the right % lt ; _to trade in Wall street, | hy : | * When you take m | ical and religious ce account, the answer ig clear. Either the t ‘meaning of the — something — New Testament there is som*th abe: ‘out of teem the spectacie of a Chrigtiens engaged ‘tematic ons. 4 cont inued operationg,” S “The incident haga t . son for Christiana On on ~~ ae “wv tf ‘ 1 DR TET AGGAMME: iy eA ag es a 4 RP a e —Associated Preas P>oto. Cc. B. DENMAN. Knapp and a Georgia cotton man, this would leave only two places to go to the Middle Western wheat, corn and dairy belt, it has | peen assumed that the cighth place will go to Alexander Legge | ' dent of the International Harvester Co., who_e appointment is intendeq | 8°5@ Side & must Be te | individuals own |to satisfy requests that an “out- . bet gs (standing vusiness men” be placed | matter what material lon the beard. ‘ean a follower of pee Whatever the personnel of completed board proves to he—and | President Hoover expects it to be erganized by August—the members will be subjected to the ciosest | scrutiny by the Senate Agriculture Committee when their nominations | are submitted to the Senate in Au- gust for confirmation. Painter Hangs Himself in Cell. Locked up on a peace disturb- /ance charge last night, Rowland Hill, 34 years old. of 7709 Lovella arenue, Richmond Heights. a painter. was found hanging by his belt his cell in the Richmond Heights hoidover at $:39 a. m. to- es ; Pali tig ge ry He had been dead several | petition in baskrugtey | hours. Hill had been arrested on | company. an6 Vaasa ; | : : /eciver under $26,006 complaint of his wife. who said he | | : era! Judge Davis, (had been drinking and abusing | The petition Sets An inguest will be held Mon- | has debts which i nici im full, and that ' sets and liabilities later. Priest could for a statement. Last April 9 Priest file@ 4 no fince "vem@t. ‘ + +h ‘AC | ethers to proiit witheut “On the side of mona; 'bliity. is there net this affair big with -all who are consplegous world as Christian standard be ers’ Dees not rank impose 4 |; tions?” Former Federal Tuage & - Priest. president and | et the Irma C7l Coe.. & poration. todzy filed @ a 2 a Di. tn Joined Twins Die. ATTOON, Ul. Jume 29.—Word been received here telling of | the death of Wanda and Juan.ta Lentz, 2-month-old twin daughters suits totaling $49,177 ef Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz. who’! Charles F. Steele of Nevada died yesterday in a New York hos- | ty, Ark., in connection with pital. The twins. joined since management ef property birth. were on exhibition at Viym- Irma Oil Co. The plaintif” pic Park. Irvington, N..J.. having! Steele with drillieg @ ,arrived there June 26. The babies proved oil territery EB oe ,could not stand the rigors of ihe a manner that & was train journey. company. Wet Wash 5c Ib., Soft Finish 7 All Flat Work troned, Including McDANIEL LAUNDRY 1511-13-15 Vail Place Trucks Ps ¢ M has disorder ef the sealy et- tecks tt and eetses abner- mal hair fall. the baldness predeaetag erm. the make . pou baie ae anew agate. ‘WE GROW (Registered U. S. Patent Office 187012) sional code of ethics, the Thomas’ have 44 offices throughout the United States and You Can Have a Good Head of fi 411 MN. SEVENTH ST. A. M. @ 620 P.M. SATURDAY & ? P. ‘°¢ | shrewdness or the coveraaa ¢ 80 EFT $0:400.000, AVENTORT SKS 813,813 of This Repre- > imated $15,000,000. ‘Personal property with a mar- t value of $6,400.000 is Hated tn an inventory of the estate of Jack- son Jobnson, chairman of the HE board of the International Shee '€o.. who died at his winter home in Daytona Beach, Fila. last Jan. 33. * whe inventory, filed yesterday by Be ea ee ee er aan gh ie nana. le 2° e Be er Me . ws | | andrew Johnson, his son, and the | Louis Union Trust Co. as co- ors. places a nominal value ef $343,164 on the estate, but this figure does not include the mar- ket value of securities which con-/ Gente the bulk of the estate. Mr. Johnson held $0,468 ef International Shoe stock, a market value of $5,813,812. com- guted at yesterday's price on the St. Louls Stock Exchange. The t value represents an in- erease of 7500 per cent since 1911 when International Shee was : oe Mand other shoe firms. . Dimributed Much of Estate. Within recent years, Mr. Johnson had distributed a large part of his “etate among” his family. The Maimount distributed is understeed have been $6,000,000 or more. fh the First National Bank, with a | et value of $286,672; stock in Among med at $1000 ts listed @ trust cer- ficate represerting a share in the tacies of Cornelius Vanderbilt .4 who falled as a tabloid. newe- per publisher. Mr. Johnson had d five shares of Vanderbilt's ly News Corporation of Nevada, a4 15 shares of Vanderbilt News- ‘s son, whe lost his life in the a War. - his will, Mr. Johnsen. after tibuting $600,000 among edu- and charitable institu- is Minnie Ww. Johnson. — »m Demonstrations of Use of Weapons Result = Minor ; Bar-room d-mogstrations of the §6of voivers which were 10ught to be unleaded, regulted in shooting of two men right ther was seriously ¥ a. .“It I ever take the notion ‘te mp mrseif off.” said Joseph Kivet xi, 35 years old. addressing & Up of customers in_his saloon at =3 Seuth Third street. “brre’s the And ff they ever try te" up>—"* leveled a revolver across the | Siellow avenue. At City hie wound was. etal Boys Fire Pistols im Park. A watchman in Lafayette Park | night interrupted a ; nm ‘ J \ it tat if i > t d ~ . f, , ae +, 7 ; 4 + F 5 a i if rs i : , . , * = by Pr 2. ak ’ * oe 14 "i Y ox tael 3 on, » ; ? ote , ty : * - ry AF Pe . RES AB aX £ ¢ ¥£ < ae te Hy ‘ ; Hl a‘ fy! ae “ hice ‘ 133 arm x * TE i: H aoe - w ‘ By HE a 4 Went = a scene's ei j a” ee Vig ws ‘ oad al % ae i, “ex t re a be - ls

Page 3

if ME. PAPER 0 Ng a . if ETHICS. OF “Something Out of Pocus ty Spectacle — of calsbort a Leader as Speculator.” xsd JOHNSON | T $6;400,000, WENT HONS | 913,813 3 of This eis. Market Value of | in International By Leased Wire From | York Duress se the doog Dip tie vestigation inte the attains of | Kable & Co. with which Bishop ‘Ja ines Cannon Jr. of the Methodiet _ Episcopal Church. Sout. traded centered yesterday on a study ad (the claims of the alleged /shop'’s creditors necting | The Northwestern Christian Ad votate, a -.thodist Eptscopa) Pub. ; lication issued in Chicago, yester |day defended the right of a Bishe to trade in Wall street, but sald: | ‘“Vhen you take moral ang eth. |ical and religious consideration inte account, the answer is not Quite ao clear. Either the total valge and meaning of the Christian jite is something much below what the New Testament foems to gay, or there is something out of focus in the spectacle of a Christian leader engaged ftematic and lon cont inued operations.” Shoe Co. ER PROPERTY USTED AT $343,164 . Estimate That His ‘Estate Before He Distrib- uted Much of It Approx- ‘mated $15,000,000. on man, ® places on wheat, it has piace resi- With “Personal property a mar-| value of $6,400,000 ts histed in | .. _ “The ineident has a two-folg les. gigrentory of = a | srvester 80" for Christians. On the per. Johnson, chairman of the intendeg | S°D4! side it must be left to the Bian of the International Shoe. “oyt-| individuals own conscience. Ng who died at his winter home placea | ™#tter * what his material needs. last Jan. can a follower of Jesus. use his sof the | Shrewdness or the cleverness of he—and others to profit without labor? ‘The inventory. filed yesterday by | ere “On the side of mora! responsi, Basdrew Johnson, his son, and the members bility. is there not something if Louis Union Trust Co. as co- closest | tis affair big with admonition to een places a nominal value caeiieane all who are conspicuous before the Bef $843,164 on the estate, but this Rimations | world as Christian standard bear. figure does not tncrude’ the mar- te in Ay- °'®: Dees not rank impose obliga. Bia value of securities which con- tions *”’ @tate the bulk of the estate. ge Johnson held $0,468 shares IRMA OIL CO. GOES INTO aiesdeationa! Shoe — with | at et value of $5,813,813. com- VOLUNTARY RECEIVERSHIP ged Bt yesterday's price on the & Louis Stock Exchange. The value represents an in- of 2500 per cent since 1911 International Shoe was in 7* in Daytona Beach, Fia., in Cell. _disturb- Rowland | 9 Lovelia eights. aj} mg by his. ichmond | a m. to- | several rormer Federal Juage Henry & Priest, president and sele owner# oi the Irma (“1 Co., a Missouri corn 7 poration, todey filed a voluntagt™ through a consolidation of petition in bankruptcy against t Johnson & Rand company sted on | COMPAaNS. and was appointed re-fwed other shoe firms. a sane “ot eciver under $256,000 bond by Fed. : Distributed Much of Estate. abusing | era]! Judge Davis. Within recent years, Mr. Johnson sha Mon- The petition says the company ; distributed a large part of his : } has debts which it is unable to payh wate among his family. The, im full, and that schedules of as mt distributed is understood | es ta € : | : E redeaecizag erm. the make for ete atew agein. OW HAIR’ U. S. Patent Office 187012) FAnd if they ever try to poke t>-—" leveled a revolver across the and pulled the trigger. The | struck the left shoulder of | can be e for you. Harkins, 34, a hatter, 1263. Clow avenue. At City Hos- | and Scalp Specialiste—45 Offices in U. & ‘his wound was said to be | 5 "aiCial. | THOMAS Bie rin Picci ie Perk. | Watchman in Lafayette Park | 2 AMBASSADOR BLDG. RISht interrupted a premature | 411 N. SEVENTH ST. of July celebration when. M. tw 6.90 P.M. SATURDAY w& f P. M. “rested Tony Piller, 16 years f nd Roy Arrington. 15 Were fi. ng blank shots from | * Caliber revolvers. /sound of | reached the Island of _ FATALLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT + 26 ERE RRR RI w) mn MEEPS ERR Roe, PA : SS SRR ae Bae e,. ~~ we’ eS Pale we ae Ce MRE RR RE BAER ny ROE Pa ALL GR. MRS. CLYDE MANION. FUNERAL OF WIFE OF BROWNS’ CATCHER, MRS, VERA MANION Services at Tillsonburg, Ont.; She Was Killed In Motor Crash. Funeral services for Mrs. Vera Manion, wife of Clyde Manion. catcher for the St. Louis “Browns,” who was killed Thursday in an au- tomobile accident near her home at Tillsonburg. Ont.. will be held there following an inquest. Mrs. Manion, 26 years old. was killed instantly when a machine in. which she was riding with friends crashed into a truck. She had gone to her home after spend- ing the spring training season with | her husband in Florida. CE PT ce | SATURDAY, ‘DEALFOR SALE ¥ OF FAIRMOUNT PARK IS CLOSED | Club. REPORTED PRICE Meeting Planned—J. G. Reeder to Be Manager. Sale of the controlling in the stock of the Fairmount Jockey Club. which operates Fairmount race track, between East St. Louis and Collinsville, to inter- | ests in New Oricans and Montreal $359.000, wr announced yesterday. Following conclusion of the pres- property July 10. They plan gn- other racing period from Aug. 39 to Sept. 14, which {the 51 days of racing allotted to Fairmount for the vear by the Li- linois Turf Association. . Operation of 1925. It becayne known cently that sale of the majority in- terest by the original promoters was contemplated. The deal was closed yesterday. The principal purchasers are Rob- Placide Frigerio of New Orleans and Joseph Catterinich ‘Dandurand of Montreal. When in St. Louis, the Manions over 60 per cent of the stock from lived at Hote! Coronado. SPANISH FLYERS FOUND FLOATING Continued From Page One. dampen their ardor and cries of “Vivo Franco” constantly resound- | ed. | ON PLANE AT SEA | has been general manager ‘the American Turf Association. | which operates race tracks in Ken- tucky and Lincoln Fields and Washington Park near Chicago: Lyman T. Hay, C. Bruce Head, who since |, Fairmount was opened: C. W, Hay. | Polk Lafoon, J. R. Respess and | Maurice Glavin, who is said to rep- ‘resent Mrs. George B. Cox of Cin- | cinnati. | There are three classes of stock The message from the Eagle to) the Admiralty and to authorities | at Gibraltar did not state sgt the men were picked up. but it was assumed to have been oni. just one week after they were | ‘forced down into the sea qn their = flight from to the Azores. Their position when found was not far from Cartagena they | Association, —common and A and B preferred —all of which were represented in the deal. Head will continue in charge of the present meeting, after which he probably will,depart to become ussistant to Matt J. Winn. manag- ing director of the American Turf who has been an | ecutive of Fairmount. were | that at | which the British steamship Grel- | don reported it had heard a plane's | motors early last Saturday morn- ing. The position reported by Eagle indicated that the Spanish airmen had either flown or drift- ed a considerable distance toward the Island of Santa Maria after they were last definitely by the. British steamship Greldon which heard the | reported | 'strects and the sound of their. metors about 176. miles southwest | of Santa Maria Saturday 12 hours after they had left Carta- gena. After misfortune had followed the fiyers in their preparations for the flight. motor trouble develop- ing with their first plane and a mi- nor field accident almost. ruining their second effort. they finally got was reported of their flight. until the steamship Greldon heard the their motors Saturday morning. Then followed reports and an- morning, , Julius G. Reeder, tary at Fairmount when it new, will be the new manager. It is reported that Eddy will be gen- | era] manager. The syndicate which control of Fairmount also has taken over from the American Turf Association an option to buy 156 acres of land on the north side of State street, East St. Louis, tween Fifty-third and running back Louisville & Nashville tracks, as the site of second race track. bought | to the a possibie ‘there it would be possible to give the St. Louis district 102 days of horse racing annually. today telegraphed the British Ad- miralty at Gibraltar as follows: “Just received news of the Ea- ,gie’s finding of the Spanish hydro- away at 4:50 p. m. on June 21. Aft-| er heading out over the sea-littie. ' i airplare. I am deeply grateful. J] thank you whole-heartedly for the! splendid help given by the British | Marine.” The British AmbDassa-/; 'dor in Madrid, Sir George Graham, visited the Minister of Marine per- | i | nouncements that thev had arrived | in the Arores, were found to be erroneous. Even Premier gave out a report of their arrival | which he had to recall. Source of False Report. ~ The chief cause of the misinfor- | | flyers recalls two other remarka-. mation was a garbled radio dis- patch from the Portuguese warship | Vasco de Gama, which reported the) flyers had landed safely in the Azores and would continue — their trip on Sunday. Apparently the warhsip had merely relayed an or-} dinary press message which it cwed picked up apparently in garbled fashion. but these reports} sonally to extend congratulations. King Alfonso. who is now ir London, also was notified of the | rescue, as he had given orders to Primo de Rivera himself) be kept closely in touch with devel- | opments. ion an attempted flight from Further reports, all of which sub-| sequently proved without founda-, ton were received that the men had) San confirmation | of the | guel, when no could be obtained val in the Azores. | Government took steps to send out rescue expedition and particularly | asked Great Britain to direct that} ithe Eagie, then on if way from En-) Mi- | arri- | The Spanish : giand to the station in the Azores, | | steamer Mary told of their rescue | ibe directed to aid in the search. | | and | joined in the search | Italian and Portuguese ships planes also and a German plane was being pre-| pared to aid in the hunt. The British Government acaqui-| esced immediately to the Spanish | request and the Eagle began. searching the sea between the Eu- ropean coast and the Azores. Turned Toward Gibraltar. Gibraitar to cover a line from the. Three Previous Hescues Flyers at Sea. The finding of the four Spanish | ' ble rescues in aviation. Commander John Rodgers, U. S. cued Sept. 10, 18925. off the island of Kavai in after they San Francisco to Honolulu. Although they had fallen short of their goal, they established a long flight record. Rodgers later killed in an airplane accident Philadelphia. Harry Hawker. English aviator. was rescued after was at the Hawalian group | of Fairmount began i au fF ga m the oe | Felberbaum, i | | QUARRELED OFTEN, | ABOUT $359,000 ‘New Operators to Take Mother and Brother Over Track July 10—Fall interest | the | | bond in for a pfice understood to be about | | | the slain man. ent race meeting next Satyrday, | the new owners will take over the | | will complete | HIMELES KILLING PREMEDITATED, JUNE 29 FAPLANG HOW T0 HISRELATIVES SAY | | New Orleans and Montreal | Franklin Weiss, Held for) Former Executive of Col- Interests Acquire 60 Per Murder, Had Threatened Cent of Stock of Jockey His Brotheri-n-Law, Lat- ter’s Family Alleges. ra IT IS CHARGED of Slain Man to Press Prose- cution — Open Verdict | at Inquest. | and Samuel] of the | 760 Yale avenue, is held without who shot killed his brother-in-law, in a * bedroom home, City, Franklin Weiss, Himeles, Himeles University by Hyman Himeles, brother of After an inquest verdict which said Himeles “came to his death | Defendant Clayton jail under a first- | } degree murder warrant sworn out | examination as a witness for the, by gunshot wounds inflicted at the hands of Franklin Weiss,” the brother appeared before Justice of | the Peace Fiedler at Maplewood, accompanied by his lawyer, Harry and signed an affi-| _davit swearing that he had infor-. i | had mation and belief that a murder | been committed. Himeles'’ | | mother also has employed a law- | ert E. Eddy Jr.. Robert Maestri and | yer. Himeles toid officials his broth-| er and Weiss had quarreled bitter- | and Leo! They took | ly on frequent occasions, and that Weiss had threatened. the siain| man. The disagreement, it was' said, dated back several ycars,} when Weiss severed his connection and set up as a competitor. | ments of Weiss that he shot his | brother-in-law to defend his sister, | sister OX) |insurance policies totaling racing secre-. was, } discuss the warrant beyond cleaning Himeles with the dyeing and establishment owned by Act Called Premeditated. Attorney Felberbaum declined to stat- ing the Himeles family was con- vinced that Weiss’ act was pre- meditated. Hyman Himeles was also non-committal, dismissing as “a fine smoke screen” the state- Miss Clarice Weiss, who was sleep- ing in the room with her sister, Himeles’ invalid wife. Himeles, who married Weiss’ 15 years ago, left a _ busi- ness said to be worth $50,000 and about $25,000. Besides his widow and three children, he left two cisters, two brothers and his mother, Mrs. M. K. Higmeles. At the inquest yesterday, Miss Clarice Weiss, a divorcee with a | young child, was the principal wit- | ' ; Railroad | With a track | rheumatism, and that Himeles made i of Other Head of Gospel N., and a crew of four men had | ' been adrift nine days on the sea-_ | plane PN-9 when they were res- | had been forced down. were told distance | | found in the clothing being forced | down on a flight with a companion. from St. John's Newfoundland. to Europe, May 18. 1919. For seven days reports of their fate were con- flicting until a message from They had been in they in mid-Atlantic. the water $0 minutes when were picked up. Miss Ruth Eider and Capt. George Haldeman forced down on their attempted trans-Atlantic flight. were rescued by a Dutch steamer about 360 miles northeast of the Azores, Oct. 12, 1927. Six Months for Opposing Dictator. Finally the Eagle turned toward | Azores to the entrance of the Med-- ‘iterranean over which it was (thought Maj}. lown. That this line of search was The| successful is indicated by todays) he wes, The Spanish Minister of Marine Franco might have} | : | ZAGREB. Jugo-Slavia, June ?29, -~Dr.. Milovan Zanitch, a promi- nent Croatian lawyer, has been sentenced to six months’ the | imprison. ment for seeking to add to a tele-/| gram of mer rights restored to the citizens congratulations to King) Alexander a petition that the pres-| yesterday in a fight with Federal ent dictatorship be ended and for-! forces at Las Galeras. | Himeles after she screamed, be- | Fifty-first | ness, testifying her brother came} \from an adjoining room and shot. ‘and he was instructed to put it in| Later the salesman | when Himeles attempted to attack her. Worked at Himeles’ Plant. Miss Weiss testified she spending her nights at the home to care for Mrs. Himeles, who has been suffering from inflammatory) was advances to her last Saturday | night. She was questioned at length | by lawyers for the Himeles family | who brought out that she had workec at Himeles’ cleaning estab- | lishment for nine or ten months and had not resigned after Satur- day night's incident. A phyvsician declared that any | one of the five bullet wounds in-| | flicted by Weiss would have been. sufficient to cause._death. Dr. James F. McFadden, a neu-. rologist, testified he had been pre-| pared to testify in Probate Court) that Himels was insane, in connec- | tion with plans to have him com-: mitted to a sanitarium. Members of the Himeles family are said to have | told acquaintances they had heard nothing of this pending action until | after Himeles was slain. PASTOR MAY IDENTIFY SUICIDE Center Thinks | Bridge Jumper ..as Convert. A man who removed ident sion marks from his clothing, shout.d | “Goodby” to a detective who ate | tempted to restrain him, _— plunged into the Mississippi Riv er from Eads Bridge Phaceden | night, may be Gus Pappas, police! yesterday by the Rev. | in charge of the 4000 Percy Spangler, Gospel Center, boulevard. A card from the Washingtcn | mission wie) left on the bridge, and an inspection of te effects led the Rev. Mr. Spang'er to think the man was Pappas, a. recent convert. He said he did not know where Pappas’ home was vr | if he had relatives. If the body is recovered, Spang- | ler wishes to give it burial, he said REBELS’ PROPERTY 1S SEIZED: $1,300,000 Taken by Mexican Gov- ernment In Hecent Months. MEXICO CITY. June 23.—Prop- | erty of participants in the recent rebellion to the amount of about $4,500,609 has been confiscated by the Government, it is announced | by Attorney-General Enrique Me- | dina. The confiscation was grad- | ual over the several months since the revolt broke out. Seven rebels, including leader Luis Jiminez, were the cilled Michoacan. The rebels were disPersed |ing process was unlawful, 'it was to show understood the terms of service give its customers proper instruc-| ‘the Nassau County Hospital from 'injuries and burns suffered yester- /a warm . would | when | dead and giving kthere was no fermentation.” | the keg was , 1929 “SERVICE” GRAPE JUICE INTO WINE ony Vintages Co. Tells U. S. Court of Help Sales- man Gives Customer. TESTIMONY OFFERED IN Firms Would $100,000 SUIT. INPLANE COLLISION t ; : ; ' } Second Pilot in Flying For- Show Letters From Maine Senator to Prove Merit of | Product. he process of “servicing” fermented grape juice un- to make Was described at length in Federal Judge Davis’ court today by Brack Stanford, former Chi- cago manager for the Colony Vint- wine ‘cadet } collision of ages Co. of St. Louis, under cross- | West Coast Vineyards Co. of Cin-| cinnati, which is suing the Colony | Gabriel, Cal. company on the grounds that its) products spoiled in the basements of customers. Stanford, who had expressed the ‘and was demolished. AND CADET KILLED Lieut. W. G. Plummer and His Student, Cyrus Wal- st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ARMY INSTRUCTOR lace, Victims of Crash 400 Feet in Air. OTHER MACHINE LANDS SAFELY mation Apparently Mis- judged Distance and Struck Ship’s Tail. By the Associated Press, RIVERSIDE, Cal., June A flying instructor and his acetal were killed yesterday in a two army airplanes | over March Field. The dead: Lieut. Willlam G. Plummer, 28 | years o)d, Mobile, Ala. Cadet Cyrus Wallace, 22, San The plane fell about 400 feet The second | ' plane, piloted by Cadet Letzig, waza opinion yesterday that the servic- | was cCx- amined today by Robert Claiborne, ony, Iinc., a co-defendant $100,000 damage suit. Servicing, Stanford had testified, means that after a customer receives his grape juice, ‘a salesman calls at his home, sees that the juice is placed | _ing. counsel for the Italian Swiss Col- | in the. ; ‘ing a three-formation plane flight. | ently misjudged distance and the wing of his plane brushed the tall in the proper temperature in the | basement and pulls out the bungs 'so that fermentation starts. Thinks Servicing Unlawful. “Are you still of the opinion that | servicing is unlawful?’ rsked. “I cannot reach any other conclusion from what I Know of the purposes.” Stanford replied. “Were you not in the corridor outside this court yesterday -after- noon in a conversation with my- self, Mr. he was! only slightly damaged. The stu- dent maneuvered to a safe land- He was flying alone. Observers said Wallace was lead- As the ships banked, Letzig appar- controls of the planein which Wal- lace and Plummer were flying and Wallace’s ship went into a tall spin. Plummer, who had planned to resign next week for commercial! | aviation work, was the leader .of a | daring flight up the Grand Canyon and Mrs. Meyer of the) We:t Coast company and their at-| torney, when they told you that if you continued money that you would all be in- dicted?” Stanford replied in the affirma- tive and objection was made. | pair. your line of testi- Judge Davis inquired the purpose | cf the question and was told that that the plaintiff company Soldier the contract in which it agreed to/'! the grape juice it sold or tions. Questioned about the serviceing process, Stanford protested that he had never serviced any grape juice but admitted that he had seen it done. “The stuff, in most instances, was frozen grape juice,” he said. “It was delivered to the customer piace. go to the the bung. which of fermentation.” Dead and Live hegs. “Could you hear this product it was in the process of fermentation ?”’ oi a a could hear it working.” “You spoke yesterday of dead kegs. Did you mean that the pro- cess of fermentation was not there?” “Yes, if the keg was off no sound, house and loosen Told to continue his description, Stanford said the salesman re- /poral Elmer Barry died today in began the process | | Roads, ‘in the crash of the seaplane he [NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST turned to the customer’s basement later and showed him how to filter. | “The product was drawn from the keg, run through filter paper and racked off.” he explained. “Then washed - thoroughly and the product poured back in and allowed to stand.” The Colony company has terms of its contract by not serv- . iceing or giving instructions. It is | prepared to introduce letters from satisfied customers, including two rom United States Senator A. R. Gould of Maine, who wrote that he “got some very nice results.” THREE HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS pore, indictment through the four days of the trial | 74FY two indictments that the West Coast Co., as distrib- | on ive up to the | uting agent, failed to live up lee be. last fall in a search for the boat 'n which Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hyde, an Idaho couple, attempted to ne- gotiate the canyon rapids and pre- sumably perished. The {flyer sight- ed the boat and provided the only clew ever found of the missing Both then were unmarried. Plummer was a graduate of West Point in 1925 and trained as a fly- ing instructor at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. Fatally Burned When Piane Bursts Into Flames. By the Associated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., June 29.—Cor- day when the Army observation plane in which he was riding with Lieut. Maxwell Balfour burst into flames and fell 2000 feet to the ground. Lieut. Balfour will re- cover. Army Flyer Hurt When Plane Hits Ship Mast. By the Associated frees. NEWBERN, N. C., June 29.— Lieut. James E .Baker of Hampton Va., was seriously injured was piloting into Morehead City harbor late yesterday. Lieut. _— liam J. Slattery, a passenger, was uninjured. The seaplane was landing when a gust of wind blew it into the mast of the coast guard cutter Pamlico anchored about 60 yards off shore. It nosed over and plunged into the sound. CHICAGO SLOT MACHINE HEAD James O’Brien Charged With Ex- traditable Offense in Effort to Get Him Back From London. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June tors yesterday succeeded in taining from the county grand on which James O’Brien may be extradited from London, where he is reported 29.—Prosecu- ob- O’Brien is reputed to have been the leader of a slot machine ring | which operated throughout Cook County. Twenty-eight persons, in- eluding six police captains, O’Brien and several | dicted after ring. O’Bricn. however, could not be ACCUSED OF KILLING FOURTH Augusta (Kan.) Boys Said to Have Beaten Fellow Student for Refusing to Sing. | By the Associated Press AUGUSTA. Kan. dune 23.—A coroner's jury here yesterday turned a verdict stating that bert Watkins Jr., gusta high schoo! student. came to his death as the result of injuries received May W. H. Hunt, J. Stanley Taylor, County Attor- ney of Butler County, said charges ‘and bribery are charged, provide /extraditable charges. i rée- Al- | li-year-old Au- 24 at the hands of) Andrew Gahm, and; PEhtee Cole Thompson, also students at) qv ‘the high school. ‘near Eureka and politicians, were in- investigation of the extradited on a conspiracy charge. Yesterday's indictments, in which receiving stolen property G. R. ROBINSON | DIES ON TRAIN AT PUEBLO, COLO. Contineed From Page Onc. its senior vice presi- | and now is dent. Maintaining a cabin in the La hills of Jefferson County, | the Meramec | River, he often took bors from | | Kirkwood and elsewhere there for) probably would be filed against the | three youths today. They are now at liberty ' charges. Watkins died June 17 in a hos- pital from injuries been received when the youths beat him because he would not sing a song about aviation which he had composed. After the beating. Thompson is alleged have run orer the automobile. under bond on assault. their amusement. He was a lover; of horses and rode a great deal. He interested himecif quicetiy tn) charitable and civic work and was) | active in the Episcopalian Church. said to have) three . ‘late President to. boy with his| At the inquest, Hust) and Thompson admitted beating | the victim but Thompson denied | ‘that he ran over him intentionally. Former Treasurer of Yale Dies. NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 29.) —Willlam Whitman Farnam, treas- urer of Yale University under the Timothy Dwight. | died yesterday from heart disease in his eighty-fifth rear. His father, with Joseph EB. Shefficid, built the Chicago & Rock Island raliroad and was president of it for several! ‘years. i SEEKS DIVORCE PERA singer. who has sued Q)ciorsio Polacco, conductor, for divorce __ BOY LOSES LIFE TRYING TO) SAVE GIRL BATHER Robert Huddleston, 16, Victim | of Attempt to Rescue Mary Powers at Long Lake. An attempt to save a girl swim- Files Secret Suit Against Glor- | i | court the bill was filed, _ By gio Polacco, Opera Director. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 23. — Bdith Mason, prima donna of the Chi- cago Civic Opera Co., filed suit in Cireuit Court yetserday to divorce Giorgio Polacco, director of the | company. The bill, which was or- dered suppressed. was filed fust one day odefore their tenth wedding anniversary. Miss Mason refused to comment. Judge Harry M. Fisher. said he did i} not know the contents of the bill, | mer from drowning cost the life of Robert Huddleston, 16 years | old, 1816 North Spring avenue, at! long Lake, near Granite City, yes- terday. The girl, Mary Powers, 16, 2137 Magazine street, was res- cued by Robert Turner, 16, 1327A Pendicton avenue. The two boys and the girl were among the.mempbers of two Sunday Pentecostal Grand boulevard and | Pemberton’s Church at i bles to (said they nor even the.name of the attorney representing the soprano. He ex- pressed surprise that word of its filing had |! ed, out. Polacco is 56 yehrs old, and Miss Mason 36. Their only child, Grace Edith, was born in the summer of 1925. When the child was etii] an ‘infant, Polacco was reported as having insured his life for $5090.- 0600. with the daughter as bene- ficilary. The decision to seek a divorces | was understood to have been mad» ° | comparatively recently. On April 7, last. the Polaccos took a_i =six- month lease on a Lake Shore drive | apartment. Polacco is reported at sea em route from Italy to New York. From sources which both morn- ing papers regarded as reliable it was learned that Miss Mason did not intend to allow domestic trou - interfere with her opera contract when the new civic opera house opens late this fall. Despite Miss Mason's refusal! to discuss the sult, the newspapers learned she intended to demand sote custody of her daugh- School classes from Brother Ben | ter, a demand which Polacco is ex- Tent | pected vigorously to oppose. Tere was no information as to Bell avenue, which had gone to | what ciarges were contained in the Long Lake for a picnic. They were | bill, in swimming, shortly after noon, pe th when Miss Powers lost her grip on a safety rope in deep water and called for help. Huddleston went to her in lhrer frenzied struggles ently she choked him, aid but appar- for no water was found in his lungs after) his body was recovered from the | lake. Another member of.the pic- nic group. Ercie Kent, 15. 4156 Lucky street, also was choked in trying to save her, but broke away. Life Guard Breckenridge took the girl from Turner after the youth pulled her near the shore. Huddleston was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huddleston. The father is a laborer. SAFE CONTAINING $200 TAKEN FROM RESTAURANT | East St. Louis Cafe Robbed Second Time in Week: Burgiars Tear Boards Off Windows. A small safe, containing $200 in cash, and a revolver were taken from a restaurant conducted by John Terss at 403 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, last night by bur- glars who entcred through a rear door. @ | rograd. but friends of the couple were e opinion that the divorce is asked on technical grounds. At the time Polacco insured his life in favor of his daughter he was quoted as saying: “My daugh- ter will need a lot of money if she is anything like her mother.” Miss Mason is one of the few American-born women to attain high place on the § international opera stage. Her father was a St. Louls grain operator. Her voice was developed by study in Europe, | especially Paris, and her American i debut was at the Metropolitan, New York. tn “Der Rosenkavalier.” Pliacco came to Chicago in 1920 as music director and chief con- ductor of the Civic Opera. Previ- ously he had dtrected opera in Pet- Buenos Aires, London, Par- is and New York. Woman Burglar Gets 6 to 30 Years By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O. June 29.— Judge David Jenkins, in Common Pleas Court, today sentenced Mra. Ruth M. Livermore, convicted of burglary, to not less than six nor more than 30 years’ imprisonment. She was found guilty by a jury of robbing the home of John WN, | Mitchell here April 16. 1928. A-week ago burglars robbed the | restaurant of $160 in cash, and following that burglary Terss had. boards nalied over the glass in the | rear door, through which the in truders’ made their entry time: -Last night's burglars off. the: boards. Terss procured.the safe, aft- er, , the first robbery, as an added precaition. tore ” noe a o- the first | LL ne ' The fast-developing residential section—onby 25 minutes from dowstown— WENZLIGK PARK Poe ae eee | ee Perned Av. , Autos: tere south on Watson Sond to Serund Gas ane bieck east. nouncement of the most unique bonfire ever staged. It will offer you an oppor- tunity you have waited years for. in whose @

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JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ] * » ee ee ee a meow yy s A The name and address of the author + must accompany every contribution, but on request will not ve published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words twill receive Semterence. Foresees Fedcral Coutrol of Schools. HAT the United States Treasury De- partment has blocked the move for Federal prohibition propaganda in the State public schools means only that somebody in the ‘Treasury Department When the pub- pine attitude the ederai Government will Jaunch its propaganda in the public schools—on some great mora! issue, of course—and the public, if it runs true to There are a few of us still old-fash- joned enough to recall that the late la- mented Constitution of this United States J hesitate to say these United States-- gave to the sev eral states all rights not ernment. The right to control public education was reserved to the states. Apparently the right is gradually and gently to pass to the Federal Govern- ment, with or without Constitutional amendment. If there were a flicker of interest in the traditional sovereignty of states Con- gress would be enjoined from misapply- ing the money of income tax payers to such fraudulent purposes, but what is the use of protest in the face of our bovine acquiescence in any trick sprung by the “moral” and “right thinking” ele- ment of Main Street. - Let's have it.over with so soon as pos- gible. Let’s have a constitutional amend- ment giving to the Federal Government and the several states concurrent power ) of enforcing a standardized curriculum, with or without a study of monkeys and “public utilities, on the youth of the lan.’ Then we will know the worst as ‘such concurrent power of enforcement has already been interpreted by the United States Supreme Court as giving the I'ed- eral Government the supreme power. Even a doomed man on a scaffold has the right to urge the hangman to get it over with, L. D. Conditions at Lambert Ficld. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. O ONE connected with the St. Louis flying field is expected to say any- thing which might rub the city officials the wrong way, but some things are rot- ten out here and no one to champion the cause of safety. Every now and then a plane will nose | over while crossing a hiddeh ditch along the north side of the field, a ditch that | could be fixed with very little expeLse and time. The remark is the city has no | money to do it, yet you ought to see how the money is being. spent. This ditch is a mental hazard to inexperienced stu- dents, who, coming in from the north, almost overshoot the field. Believe it or not but this airport has no boundary lights on the north side, in spite of all that has been said about night lights. A $10,000 plane coming in the other night from the morth hit a barn and cracked up, because the barn was standing in the open without ob- . stacle lights and no boundary lights as a guide. There is a lot of talk going on, but always in a whisper. AVIATOR. An Exercise in Mathematics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LEASE note the paragraph in Transit News, which states in part: “Street cars can move no faster than 5.5 miles | per hour east of Twelfth. With parking | forbidden, a speed of 6.6 miles per hour, | Or an increase of 47 per cent, can be | accomplished.” Perhaps the mathematical principles which were worn into the brain of the engineering student of a few years ago have become obsolete, but when I was a student we figured percentage of in-' crease thus: lat A equal the original quantity; equal the final quantity. B-A Then B times 100 equals per cent! of increase. 6.6—5.5 Substituting — —=—times 100 equals $8.5 20 per cent. A ‘comes to make compensation, presumably within three years, the Government’s offer is not adequate, Jail. ‘FLOODWAYS AND COMPENSATION Judge Faris has removed an obstacle in the way, of flood control by refusing to let the matter of com- pensation for overflowed lands keep the Government from immediately building the set-back levee. Mr. Coolidge’s order instructing the army engineers to pay no more than 66 per cent of assessed valua- tion for flowage rights in individual negotiations was attacked by Drainage District No. 23 of Mis- sissippi County, Mo. The drainage district pointed out that only $3,000,000 bas been appropriated for all damage in the flood district. It demanded that condemnation suits to secure right of way for the set-back levee be dismissed unless the Government deposited $15,000,000 with the court to cover right of way and flowage rights. “Your figures are somewhat extravagant, think $15,000,000 is more than twice the assessed | value in Mississippi County,” Judge Faris said. Owners of the lands to be overflowed want their money now. Judge Faris ruled that if when the time an injunction would lie against the proposal to subject these lands to flood. That is, under the fuse-plug theory of creating floodways the owners of lands inside the floodway would be forever de- barred from increasing the height of levees under the flood control plan. The fuse-plug in this par- ticular district will be a 13-mile section of the euter levee three feet below the present level. The owners would lose by being overflowed only what they always lost whenever they were overflowed. There has been no compensation in’ the past. Neverthe- less, the Government’s proposal to settle at two-thirds of the assessed valuation has resulted in these efforts to obstruct the plan in the courts. Judge Faris’ position in a matter which has occa- ‘sioned ‘a good deal of argument and some feeling is that the Government should be permitted to go ahead with its flood’ plan with as little embarrassment as possible. He does not believe that to build the set- on her own initiative? Ie it possible that her su- perior, Mr. Doran, did not know of the campaign she had so carefully planned? If either or both of these questions can be answered in the affirmative, | We suspect Mr. Doran knew all about it, but that, the Government has a curious way of conducting its business. he is willing to let Miss Sutter take the responsibil- ity for what has turned out to be a complete dud. >. a re ANOTHER FRENCH OUTBURST. When the American expeditionary force left France after the war, a vast amount of war materials re- mained in that country. An agreement was reached by which the French were to take over these stocks both | j}at the bargain price of $400,000,000. as 1{ 10 years have elapsed and the bill remains unpaid. back levees in Mississippi County now will damage | the owners of lands to be overflowed, and he assures | Approximately As Aug. 1, the last date set for payment, approaches, the French are having an attack of hysteria. After a wild scene in the Chamber of Deputies, during which Deputy Franklin-Bouillon made an impas- sioned plea, his voice “choked with emotion,” Pre- mier Poincare agreed once more to seek a postpone- ment of the date to Dec. 31. Congress had offered to postpone the date only on condition that the Mellon-Berenger war debt agreement was ratified before Aug. 1. That provision is what Franklin- Bouillon termed “a knife at France’s throat.” Our Government may be pardoned if it declines the request. It should be understood that the $400.- 000,000 bill has nothing to do with the main war debt owed to us by the French. For it we delivered goods whose actual value was $1,500,000,000, and there is no controversy as to its merits. Incidentally, France used the war stocks to arm and equip the little entente, its political and military ally. One is in- clined to believe that it is not so much financial] stringency that causes these emotional outbursts in the Chamber of Deputies whenever the American debt question is mentioned, but a kind of anti- American complex. Senator Borah says France is the most prosperous nation in Europe and bas been | for the last seven years. We are not among those who insist on the pay-'| them that if the compensation proposed by Mr. Coo-; /ment of the last red cent of the war debt, but it is| lidge should prove unjust he will consider the! matter then. That ought to reassure the people who have been disturbed by the plan. The country, as Judge Faris says, expects the Government to g0 ahead. Flood relief is a matter upon which depend the lives and fortunes of millions of people. It would not be fair to let the damage to a few people, either real or fancied, interfere with the happiness and well-being of the valley-dwelling masses. It is suf- ficient that these owners be assured of entire fair- | ness when compensation is made. That ought to compose the matter for the moment. Meantime, the Government can proceed with the $325,000,000 flood control plan. A A. — oe This fellow Schmeling schmells money. a, A ——— — a THE VOLSTEAD PSYCHOSIS. The Volstead era has produced many strange phe- nomena, but we think the case of John F. Anderson is a supreme manifestation of the madness of the times. Anderson was arrested in May, 1928, for operating a still. While out on bond he shot and killed James W. Hair, a Government secret service agent, who at- tempted to arrest him for carrying concealed weap- ions. Tried for first-degree murder, he was sentenced to prison for life. But he managed to get a new trial, which resulted in a verdict of involuntary —, slaughter. He was sentenced to one year in county Later came the trial for the liqupr charge, and a sentence of two to three years in Colorado Peniten- tiary, where Anderson now is. So the case stands thus: ——————— For killing a mag: 1 year in the county jail. For operating a still, 2 to 3 years in the pen- itentiary. When students of history and jurisprudence of the future unearth the record of the Anderson case they will wonder what kind of people we were to punish | a man twice to three times as heavily for the making of liquor as for killing a man. We-can aid them only by suggesting that this age is in the grip of what might be called the Volstead psychosis, a kind of lunacy which tends to destroy all sense of values. a ~~ - WHAT KISSING DOES TO THE BABY. From an exponent of the new psychology, Dr. Caroline Hedges of the Elizabeth Rockefeller Mc- Cormick Foundation, comes this- gem: When a mother kisses her baby, the child experiences a series of emotional somersaults which are decidedly disturbing. Quick, Watson, the smelling salis and our favorite volume of William James! —_ Oo OO President Stanley Clarke of the Public Service Co. told Gov. Caulfield he had been in the street retires business “only actually since December a year ago.’ Perhaps this lack of previous experience in a declin- ing business explains the published advertisements Is the company complaining because the straphangers ‘will not ride often enough to give it a return of 7 per cent on $63,500,000, when the company paid only $49,100.00 for its property. = = '-—- = THE STRANGE CASE OF ANNA B. SUTTER. Anna B. Sutter, an obscure and unimportant Govr- ernment employe, has been made the official “goat” for the announcement that the Federal Government would undertake to conduct a prohibition “eduea- tional” campaign in the public schools. The an- nouncement was made June 24, in an Associated | Press dispatch. No authority was given for the As- r Several of my engincering colleagues as to get 47 per cent as an answer, but te date all have acknowledged failure. Personally, I have solved the problem thus: For all calculations made concern- ing the Public Service Co., a factor, called the “Exaggeration Factor,” should be in- cluded in the formula: and I have tried to solve this problem 80 | in it as the director of the projected campaign. Following a storm of protest against such an in-| vasion of the schools, Miss Sutter was informed by Assistant Secretary Lowman, in charge of prohibition enforcement, that she was without authority to issue the pamphlet she had prepared as the opening shot in the campaign. A little later Prohibition Commis- B—A times F times 100 equals per A cent of change. Let F equal 2.35, then -— times 2.35 tin 6.5 47 per cent. Then let us further define F by 8a} 108 100 eq uals 8 @ minor exaggeration: when F one, the exaggeration is rero, Ir’ is greater than one it belongs to the c‘ass of “Gross Exaggerations.” MARK L. ACKERMAN eq ua ls but when ! 6.6—5.5 7 that when F is less than unity, the re sult | sioner Doran issued a statement disclaiming any intention of approving the circylation of the pam- ' phlet or of using the schools as a place to disseminate ‘prohibition propaganda. ;phlet impounded. Finally, Mr. Hoover placed his per- Sonal stamp of disapproval upon any such program /in the public schools. authorized the announcement to begin with? reasonable to suppose that @ minor employe would | venture to establish so radical a Government policy prosale trousers in preference to the knightly regalia. impossible not te contrast French hysteria with the manliness of the British. Great Britain was hurt by the war just as badly as France, and her post-war problems have been even more vexing, yet long ago Great Britain put her signature on a debt, agreement and has been paying it off ever since in regular in- Stalments. Among all the nations whom we financed in the war, France, we believe, is the only one which has refused thus far to refund its obligations. That attitude temds to alienate those who in the | beginning were sympathetic with the movement to lighten the French war debt load. = = * : in Me 4 Capt. Hawks, who has just made a record round- trip flight acfoss the country, stopped only seven hours in Los Angeles, indicating that he had prob- ably been there before. , i i rit wwe eS THE BISHOP’S SUNDAY. It will take more conclusive evidence than has as yet been produced to make us believe that Bishop Cannon bought stocks on Sunday. It may be tbat the Bishop would enjoy a broiled bootlegger on toast for his Sunday morning breakfast, or a barbecued Smith Democrat for Sunday afternoon tea, but the intimation that he went into the market place on the Sabbath, with a pocketbook stuffed with promissory notes, and attempted to get a corner. say, on Fresno Vineyards, is something we cannot believe. Playing the market on Sunday—well, it isn’t done. Eccle siastically and as a reformer the once thundering Cannon may now be a toy pistol, but as a chaser after the pot of gold at the rainbow’'s end the Bishop, we surmise, observed the injunction “six days shalt thou labor,” but on the seventh he rested. We'll bet the bank roll on it. *¢¢ Count that Sunday lost that does not body knock the gold dust out of our polo team. +e ——___—_- — THOSE AMUSING FILIPINO REDS. It must be surprising if not amusing to most St. Louisans to read reports that Governor-General Dwight F. Davis is “formally indicted” by Filipino radicals because he is a millionaire, has been Secre- tary of War, “does not include the proletariat in his six major policies,” and “because he never rendered a service to the laboring class.” Of course, the first two counts are simply un- answerable. No wealthy former Secretary of War could defend himself against the charge of being a millionaire and having been Secretary of War any more than he could defend himself against the in- dictment of being over 21 and weighing more than 140 pounds. What of it? Since when have reds anywhere come to expect their rulers to “include the proletariat” in major policies? Tut, tut: if that’s the best the reds of the torrid islands can put forth, what must be the State of information among the Liberals and Con- servatives? The last count of the But the working people of St. to forget that it was Park Commissioner Dwight Davis who kicked the “keep off the grass” signs out of St. Louis parks and converted those breath- ing spaces from promenades for cane-toters into play- grounds for the people. He also gave us the munici- pal golf course, which made golf a popular sport, and produced Clarence Wolf, Eddie Held, Jimmie Manion sociated Press story, though Miss Sutter was named | and put them into the ¢ ; mext time. Doran ordered the pam-' While this array of disclaimers is impressive, who | Is it | and some other boys who can really play it. Did see some- | indictment is a knockont. | “He never rendered a service to the laboring class.” | Louis are not likely | the reds over in the Philippines ever devise any- | thing that got boys off the commons into plus fours |a non-duespaying basis? Hiere in St. Louis we know Dwight Davis. know that he is a millionaire and a former Secre tary of War. We know also tnat he is Dwight Davis, & pretty decent fellow and a kindly one. Possibly the Filipino reds do not know his type and wil] like him better upon acquaintance. i, i he —_— a The Spanish flyers wi ill take their radio *e¢ The Clearing House, which joined in the appeal | to Gov. Caulfield to sign the terminable permits, bill, bas our permission to clear up the wreckage. R Lc > John Cochran says reapportionment will cost the drys between 30 and 40 seats in Congress, which explains the hair-raising race between reapportion- ment and cold molasses. iubs of the bourgeoisie on | | We | | outfit | . ’ or « o- ’ - re PAM 24h ee a ai , “RELIC OF THE STONE ‘A , 2 > geal ; 7 . cat « at 7 4 Ber ‘ A Foolish Question The Government should not ask elderly ‘women and super-annuated professors whether they are prepared to surrender their convictions in advance in the event of a war against X; one might as well ask an applicant for citizenship if he would steal bread to feed his starving children or perjure himself to save his friend's honor; these things are merely moral conundrums. From the New York World. N alien applying for citizenship is asked a number of Questions. One of them— Question 22—is this: “If necessary, are you willing to take up arms in defense ef this country’ When the question was put to Prof. Macintosh of Yale University he re- plied that he would be willing to take up arms only if he conscientiously believed that the war was just. Although Dr, Macintosh is admittedly qualified for citizenship in all other respects, his application was denied. o ° 7 The Herald Tribune and the Evening Post of New York both take the position that Judge Burrows acted correctly. The Her- ald Tribune even ventures to argue the matter. The argument is simplicity itself: Dr. Macintosh’s position—that his con- science is the final arbiter of his conduct— is “nothing more or less than a challenge of the whole Anglo-Saxon principle of ma- jority rule.” Perhaps. But has !t occurred to the Herald Tribune that its position is nothing more or less than a challenge of the principle of moral responsibility? The Herald Tribune has undertaken to defend a rather broad principle when it asserts the absolute unconditioned suprem- acy of majority rule. It has undertaken to refute the claim of all Protestants to the exercise of the right of private judgment, ‘f all Catholics to follow the dictates of an instructed conscience, of al! believers in any church to obey what they believe to be the will of God, ana of the view of the un- churched everywhere to whom it is incred- idle that the final criteria of conduct should be the decision cf a random 61 per cent of any collection of persons. It will be im- possible, we are certain, for the Herald Tribune or anyone else to maintain this position. If a majority decreed that the minority should be exterminated, even the Herald Tribune would find that it did not believe in unquestioning acceptance of “the whole Anglo-Saxon principle of majority rule.” The Herald Tribune has fallen into the very common error of making an absolute principle out of what !s only a relative principle. There is no doubt that for cer- tain purposes majority rule is the best device we know, and for the most part a generous acquiescence in its resuits is necessary to the working of a modern State. But majority rule is not the whole of the Law and the Prophets, and the life of the modern world is much too complicated to be governed by any one simple rule of ac- tion. No doubt it would be easier to write judicial opinions and editorials if there was a simple all-embracing principle. But there is not. There are many principles which in abstract logic contradict each other. There is, for example, the Herald Tribune's principle of majority rule. There is Dr. Macintosh’s principle of obedience to con- science. The recognition that these con- tradictions exist is what is called toleration. Dealing with them successfully is a larce part of worldly wisdom, In governments that are wisely conduct- ed every effort is made to avoid the head-on collision of valid principles. It.is possit‘e for the most part to carry on government, without froning out all theoretical differ- ences, by compromising or adjusting the practical effects when they appear. No sensible government would do what has now been done: Deliberately, by a trick question, provoke a purely theoretical de- bate over whether the will of the majority or the will of God is to prevai] in a hypp- thetical case. Such debates are interesting, but governments ought to «void them like the pest. They ought not to ask elderiy women and superannuated professors of divinity whether they are prepared to sur- render their convictions in advance in tle event of a war against X. Questions f this sort ought not to be asked because they cannot be answered without starting a ¢ce- bate that cannot be ended. . * ° There is no sente in asking them. One might as well ask the applicant for citizen- ship whether he would steal bread if his children were starving or »erjure himself to save his friend’s honor. There is no end to the mora! conundrums that a fool in of- fice could think up if be could not restrain his impulse to rush In where sane men fear to tread. The idiocy of the proceeding can be seen in Dr. Macintosh’s case. He was asked a question which a knave would have answered with a lie. The «nave would then have becomc a citizen. Dr. Macintosh answered the question truthfully as a Chris- tian gentieman, and two great flewspapers and a Federal Judge say that he cannot be a citizen, — Why Is a Private Toll Bridge? From Labor, Organization of Railway Brotherhoods. HE Holiand vehicular tunnels under the Hudson, publicly owned by the states of New York and New Jersey and linking Manhattan Island with the Jersey shore, are a paying proof of the criminal folly of granting toli bridge franchises to private corporations. The tunnels were finished Nov. 18, 1927 at a cost of $44,400,000. It was calculated that they would pay for themselves in tolls in 20 or 30 years: after which. the tunnels would be free, with tolls abolished. But business has exceeded the estimates | and the profits last month were $405,900. It is estimated the profit for this year will be not less than $5,000,000. The outlook is that the tunnel will pay for itself in an- other 10 years—say 12 years from the open- ing. With that example, what imaginabie ex- cuse is there for private tol) bridges? — . _ With so few exceptions as to be negligi- bie, if a bridge ts needed, it will pay for itself in tolis. If the State cannot afford to pay for the bridge, let the State bulld it , Wwe the nezt month Uncle § start giving baths to one ott illustrious group of figures in the It will*be the first, bath thags them have had since they havée# part of the national capital. The figures selected notables scattered throughout the Federal parks and preserves. The wos require approximately five months. tor to Washington is the vast nt memorials to men who have been One encounters them everywhere, in the most secluded places, There are 42 such memorials jurisdiction of the Federal alone. It is estimated that there 4 least three times this number eare of private individuals and ¢ tions. a — ee each year. At the present | Buchanan Memorial Association | foot of New Hampshire avenue, Creek and Potomac parkway, morial is to be erected in vt, men, women and children whe 9am the Titanic disaster, : Heretofore there has been ne 3 | fort put forth by the Governmeam® sentable state. Outside of spection, to see that cracks alone. Col. Ulysses §. Grant III, of public buildings and parks, receiving letters from various ing the condition of certain s@ But there are those who write & = insisting that no steps be taken marble and bronze figures. to be preferred. ” * = S a stonemason, it must be that Mr. Hoover When Mr. Coolidge was the cornerstone of the National ? ing in Washington. skillfully and without coaching. what had to be done and did &% a similar function. He lald the oe for the new Department of © President Hoover, despite the is an engineer, evidently te ne job. and collect tolls til] the users for it. With public ownership, the ished when the structure is With a private bridge franchien @ good graft doesn't begin till te ® paid for. and then goes on el No more private toll bridges! will be spared to make the job th 0 to undetges cleansing process are somo 42 state tors in the national life of the om erected in Meridian Hill’ Park @ tue the memory of President Buchanam,” 23? the statues under its jurisdiction i # that the statues in their dirty state & lacks the ft tl finesse of his predecessor, Mr. COGlms And the job al Only recently President Hoover peram Building. But it was not done #6 & uli He had to be coached at cach step ~~ hese oma we 2 | ferans itterary fashion. i : ‘ahty could ‘not yet fully eperectite MB would shtirize is still schan teh , piles SEXUAL LIVE OF SAY- j 2 : tific statement of all “the forms = © orgiastic License” that obtain in i a _@ne of the mest thickly populated . } and prosperous areas in this dijs- nd sethix =, *as still no word from Kyauktam. Cs | Of lives One of the first things to impress 6% EW memoriais and statues are ait 4 é ad Be sei ape SEs § ¥x% needed, they hgve been left - Fn COCK- E EVANGELICAL : Woodford. ROACH. By Jack (Louis Carrier & Co.) N some 40 short stories (hat are _ tral poth stories and short, Jack oodford with a mirth-provok. , irony here celebrates the di- 2ing little asininities of human-| ~ in gencral. If he were net so ‘ ngiy furtny, even when one eat cng to see bim slapped on quiszical grin of his, one might | the book atross the room Tead take UP something more com- F smenentary to the race In general. | 2 he Das a way With Dha mest SBF ty. and the knife he thrusts wate the universal! human gizzard tickles while it hurts. mabe same, this Jack Wood- sed jp & preposterous feliow, and gn outraged reader wii] % oa gi ae ely 5 hesy no good end for him. Iv wouldn't be so bad if Juck were ra other (lippant fool playing) sophistication: but he is pniting) no front and be is not truckling He ts one ‘the rarey breed of lone weiver | he ki-vis with no pack. -~* 4: Even in his most hilarious ex. , b giggerat! ons. Woodford ts aiming & at something that, alas, goemrs to be fundamentally human. | Also jt becomes clearer and clearer 4 pone reads chuckling through the .a ‘book that the man hasan extra-| » 'a y mtellectual background i that he deliberately strives to con-/ TD gal it would not bo surprising f Jack Woodford should in good come. to be generally -recog- | « . tnt as a genuine satirist of. He might even be | that . ion. te produce. nevel that we need, eg use the civilization Such. a novel, it must be like the laughter of | | gods when the cuftain has al- y fallen upom the comedy and the lights go out. ahead. “AGES. By Browislaw Malinow- > ski. Two volumes. (Horace Live- ment in taking relief measures, | = the Assocteted trees, r NEW YORK. June 29.—A price | of $7900 was paid yesterday for | rare five dollar gold coin at the | of the collection of the-iate | vr. George Aifred Lawrence. Mame of the buyer Was not re- “Vealed. . The coin was tasucd in 1549 by as the Massachusetts and California | npany during the gold ruah aol fornia, William Ince, 20, to Wea: the Ase nie ted fren, ;? f Los ANGELBS, Cal. gomet 28— | Wilhiam Thomes ‘nee, . pital, LLL MALO AL Nl A le al tne e, ploueer. movies Sr he : hes files an intention Ada film actress, whe made her. ‘on the screen after she ethe tithe of Mins florida” | ‘The young couple said ding would be in st duiy 7. CHURCH NOTICES ae The | : funda | Claytow | a : : . ’ : a —. Wii iar, hecaeen west of | Pi ae < = a pI ae 5s by Bt eae 2. ” «@

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 a ee _ PAGE b PR Sa a ee te ix has been closed since the ~~ PROF Maicing Many Books] TOHEAMOETORALT UCASE FEECHARED "New York Di xy US. LONDON EMBASSY = [obovate] sR OER ANNGRUS LEAL” 9 hs eur OY TOMY ORY OE So -* Satire San aE Pays Sg peo mace po sales ' ' tion of serving aicohelic neve we LLICAL COCK-'. ; - >! ss . gage aly stuff that you can read for the NEW YORK June 23 ‘po’ ic an” . folowing tlhe cvampic OT A ack ; a : ee ie can i “’ "a ‘ ‘ ‘ B@ « po’ in policeman : | i or 0 pligwing e H. By Juck Woodford. | sex of it while kidding yourseit|COMmissioner Appointed by se Court Holds rig ! HUGE army of 26.090 utgbi Ljguor Alsu Is Not Served at basrador Dawes has sot mite Carrier & Co.) that your interest | : i i a I 8 wholly in- | State Supreme Court to Con- Violates St. Louis laborers ure loosed on Greater Y notion of the country jake ts Pon pe ee sates ther ead aos 4 short stories that are | tejjectyal’ Pp : ere Quarters in Berlin and The Embassy at Madrid said @ i a ee re a . ae + . — i - e Pe no change bad been ordered ‘ poth stories and short, Jack New York» streets and build-| 4" 4 one who still dances “The carding the character of the sider Application for Writ. Other Decisic F : ford with a mirth-provok- | JOSEPH AN “-DREV EWS. By Henry. pp pie ae ast ns after the sup gocs Hesitation.” Irvin Cobb thinks you Oslo. 4 : i ° . * Fy oer i . . . ; ° - f irons Te cehebtaten the €h- Fielding. | | the stg They are Setter paid |can’t tell the boy from Apple Gup ratimania’ teak ene td > 4 7 y i “ f Z ] g : “" jenis : id - fittie asininities of human-;52LECTED AUSTRIAN SHORT; wpe xis Sais —" iter dark ani few of them after /from any other metropolite unless ~ rang Se aed | m he Missouri Supreme Court) By the Jefferson City Correspond- 4 x} — a | ; Stage re there while the Embassy in Re iin gencral. If he were not so STORIES. a ei v short while return te dar tabor | he’ calis a bell hop “Rud” and a , 5 *he Assocated revs . ; . Seangiy funny, even when one | NOLLEKENS AND HIS TIMES | ** sterday appointed a special com-. BB sear a The night worker has found that | waiter *~Pop.” LAINDON, -dimne 29.—The Amere- . +. : | . ? ah be . » ou ; 23.— a : . in Tr “* 7 —— ; rings to see him slapped on _ BY. John Thomas Smith. ‘missioncr to hear the application | Thy Pet esta BAO we . aside from the higher wage. he car HERE is g_ meat shop exau- CaM Manteesy th tondon. now dry . — —y* . . ree — ' : be ‘ : rrefiie . at ; , . ; eee 4 = ee | } - 2 a - cal grin of his, one might PE LIFT; 4ND DEATH OF MB.) of the Taxpayers’ League of St. aia today held invaiid thee san Ayrton Mcacobacibeassd hbecpee coy, Sareme sv ; in aewordance with the decision of pthe book atross the room | BADMAN. By Jobn Bunyan. | ; ouis c sil a. sl arn ee ‘oe | mw TRVEC & Leonee | « tette. athe: to qitistead temots |." BVEy SOF Seem Oe She wee ap something more com COUSIN HENRY. By Anthons rah gg meant ithe wedi went ” prohibi- fec levied by the City of St. Louis fren By dawn he -* so extiauste Mast Side. Meut of all kinds &~ pre Linimssacor insuecs, tw Oot the onts - - ” . V¢ reve e ay ‘ 4 gan : . : ‘ : ‘ S cee - . ° ° . . : ‘ : . ’ Aa W hel GSE Be aihares Trollope mito p — th 3 Re « a against persons and COMPanics en- he ix fats regtesgd in net hing rut « pureed] for the PAM peered poorhre!® 8! dry spot isn = thie Lmerican dipte - « > ° . | [rer Irocee if ; t 2 -~ “¢ Pe’ 1 Teeti o «sj . ; _ " ‘ 4 . 3 : : oe , bill fae Das au way With Bins most New issues in the World's Clas- | mg a op aad _— eel oh, n Sone ° ee Maintaiming Or gauure meei and sound slecp A. SSOTUBHING Prices \ canine spe (matic service, No spirtix have been ind) : i the knife * thrust sic Series published by the Oxford 7 pe OF 980.0 ee eS ee ee ee Seen Sieh projet le accounted w steudien workin lalist im white ‘out prescribes served tn tire American tegation. in meaty, at) ler’ tit - }* ‘ : becomes clearer and clearer yon Sit. — pervise the work the Supremn- Ta | 4 Alaple 4 Phe ot forces Offer reer 1 tures im a lasender tmnt and 4 . With color, throbbing with subtte | ag € re card 11) ine ut Atffiriit i IuUgEeIN ni iO] $1 ‘ of Sipe * A : @ ee rye eled erat breeze — Hf would not be surprising) pyt it is an amusing novel. and the Court. 5(v obtained in St. Louis Cieca it bs gat am . sagt ot, sedinsranel ta Matte iis Pare Travel. over broad highways, , ; ie The Taxpavers’ League. heade ‘ 4 7 ee are those who made their mistake i of Ve thas!) ‘nades ; re— — Woodford should in good , author has written it with a ga’ ] (: cheng. ,. ; League, leaded Cours by Mike Bobos Jr.. 25 years and wait in shader, a scurits ( O* » eee seis | | xan hin ing yer > on > ” ’ » P ™ . vat had = At henasel 4 "s:1°h@ . * “ “ . . ‘ “ eit Sic P ISCUM ‘ Oi : ; t44 ’ : : ns come to be generally recog- spontaneity. > mere . Baumheff of Keyes. old. against the Krey Paching Co. | the world te “su aS ’ Si for celebrities seeking to avoid Save time—save dollars e i Jiata , 4 r r 4 ‘ + . ) : a ae iow va ney the mob on Sunday streiis has every ticket — nere is eripate reach , ' ; : l ‘ Pp ‘ [ ! ti he , sienre th wall side af ‘ entral « Go by world’s greatest motor had no comment to make on A hassacdinr Dawes” action. ing tea” in April. the only official entertaininent vet he.d In the new building The situation. however. is mot camparable with that in EW YORK’ S most -cetebrated (litth entertaining here. The American Eenibasev. in. Pat dasa genuine satirist of. high Lisa, grcwing up in the menue Suramit, nas peen active in county | of St. Louis, four persona] Mmiuries Mion. He might even be the of an sctresmaveniinether learns | politics. its petition relating to the susiained when Bobos fell from i en the pto produce that Cervan- of fife through an elfin father. - j ae masse alleses irregularities in - of the company’s motor trucks. shoes mas for yeasty apread: the 595- park West. -But the tabloid pho- J 3 coach system! @ novel that we need, hut prob- three ex-grandfathers: suffers ‘trirn ; omy amen “ funds and claims ic accident eccurred in October. pel-ameng: the .olers €f the night tograyher discovered it and that oo. ne My could not yet fully appreciute Beronic.iover: rebels a: estatkt trat the money is not being fairly | 19°08. The ease has been tried me: aes amicnp, them at the mid ends that. SUGGESTIONS ec the civilization that it) grandmother whose ‘ieee te more nor efficiently spent. three times in the lower courta) 3" organ ROE. Se, A MP | LEXINGTON AVENUE drug CALIFORNIA watirize is still going full oft=n clementa: than urbane. and A hearing in the County Court) and twice appealed to the Supreme | 2©0¥ 2M¢. 18 aiways recorded ° re- A pacer te sheer ri he te ot gener a . “sr Straight thru, via Sunset Highway, store desires © “Soda equirter Training Women Grand Canyon or Salt Lake Revte. — Suc “¢ : chambers at Clay ‘esterdav ) Caur spectful hearing. There is no col- ahead. uch a novel, it’ finally realizes herself in a game. ' stan. HOR aree | Court hs bee . Fase - 1 lection and he is hyown merely as,with no flip talk. K NSAS CITY must be like the laughter of, py: bitter husband agge sing by 2 commitiee of the ' 2 —— ° a a tai . ‘ - : Ss d } (" . ‘hes . > “on. BERLIN THRONGS END DAY at iy 1” So f 2a reson . Me gods when the ie tain has al- The greatest value of “Dark |. ouis amney ew © Com prvi Night Parso: : : HI. BAKEK discovers a nata- Or Lea ers ip Denver, Pthes Peak, Garden of the | +c 4° : ; nerce, a OINnTE* } ire t Jtten vJne seen .workers i , j : a. oath falien upon the comedy and Duel lies in the fact that it tuaies | in Pha wget ‘ IT} 4 0; MOURNING OVER TREATY pa ta e te . Ol : ‘a se a torium is onivy the old swim- Geds. Rocky Mountain Nat. Perk “ ! , , | rs ts } e Vv ne Pare “s 1a x) . ? =’ nie all cael ; ' : gk ae ay ’ by a bet ens r agian eo aoe ee eee. fered by various colleges and grad- sistent radio salesman. “but we re- tion mm life that ewarts them Le Mave oe hoes Be" Be SE i : vp 108¢€ =o - 1s well is Gardiner had heen asked if the Ly the Associated Prees, uated from pick and s' ovel to serve the r° ‘ght from time to tite T : d F y Cc Chicage, New York. all way points. a x “Rn AVHINg *O An known to readers of Vanity Fair. Court had made allotments of SE PL o4 ' mor ) itabl 11; : wo an Our-lear ourses @ how the natives of the Tro- ” 5 ks 4 ', eT ) SERLN, June 29.—Germany’s "ore pro Wadie Cailings. to call you on the well known tele- s we , aS u There is wide variety both in sub-| money to municipalities jr the | “aae af = , A ——- Leading to Degrees Rend Islends. British New Gui-| jec , oa ; i che day of mournins” culminated in ITES W er Lee vara | phone.’ ~, ~e . * ‘ 4 yect and mood. The sections range { ounty. in compliance With a T's. . 2 . 4 . j R ES . pty I can alw avs es }, . " b about the business of love- f ivrics i , ' Pes 7 iniposing public demonstrations last And we. reserve the right to Compicte athletic equipment, in- ty - ‘| from tyrics in the Millay or Teas-j| election promise. and he had re-/! nj ' i 33 ; identity the country boy adrift | “ie ging? Have vou felt often and dale manner. through Rethorn | siled i ‘ -!night at the Stadium, and the), Sass : . hang up in his well known ear, cluding a golf course and swine : d ~ - pag N | pher in the negative. 3aumhoft Reacihsteg Hall against the peace in the Big Tswn. He accents the (Copvright. 19 %o ) miny poo! menly that if you could only find | dialect stories. ‘ansiations xhibit i - ania . “er ig aan ha stori to translation: of exhibited a. copy of a court order treat, ied at Versailles and the wo) ae Maael Ire wide. Ldidug « j detailed and thoroughly scien- Horace. l¢ . ' p> +75, . . insued Jan » for construct Qn of a ees : . ** , +2 nt : . oa Ae ‘Xt vo hi)? eo. . naaek \ “ . : \o mMatement of all “the forms Miss Montgomery wrices with a. strect in Maplewood. war guitt be of torches lighted Merrow Back in Mexico City ter 0 2a, Bi Charities. Mo. Piew HovA iv “ge 7) ”” . | : . : 5 ide r] TY cS 1 € 4 l ; t*s “la te : oe that obtain in| quiet, unforced intelligence, rather Questioning of Gardner contin- | the great central field ot th Sta ) gpreerape sey | INDENW O © . Vie i? : "tart : . P , . > #la- mw “4 nit fe ae Y . »~ FS so 17 « eee vous oe sitting on the than with the vivid elusive quality ued until be asked. “Why does dium and 50,000 persons stood in | MES Oe ip of the world? If so, hone no} of many of the moderns R. &, | Baumhoff back water after taking | = ein Doe: ia ins in j “i States Ambassador Dwight W. = | the members of the Court to din- ing revision of the treaty and pro ‘Morrow yesterday returned from for $1,000,000 DAMAGE REPORTED RADIO PROGRAM 70 RECALL oa § =— ee oe ‘testing against laying the biame for ’ | ts country bome at (-uernavaca. ' | Gardner then turned and left the (the war on the’ shoulders of -Ger: | “here he had rested for six days ge recovered fron a slight indis- ’ room. At length. eml s of th ticle aalremie dine SRO ea .s SUE TO FLOOUS ONDA) © SYRD’S FLIGHT TO EUROPE | corimis.ice ‘persoacca tian’ so ve. | MARY Nae Tend. Gray-earbed ment el eaition, iiir vefurp was hastened ~ ‘ 4 } ‘Several Villages Said to Have Been Presentation to Be Broadcast To-— ‘urn. ‘tion and black and white uwni- , c a ne ee Somewhat because Mrs . Morrow | iy _ Swept Away in District of night, Second Anniversary. tu formed Corps of Cadets formed a | Would Select Workers of and Constance Morrow will arrive N |At ' A RA FA a [ C “ Burma. "Explorer's Party. DANIEL BOONE’S DESCENDANTS solid mass over which floated rows That Age. | Jere early next week. 4 hy the Asrociated I’rcees. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. 70 MEET IN ST LOUIS IN of black. white and red imperial dix oo NEW YORK Com ° 1930 banr rs and the flags ’ Prussia. : | > wz IR. S i » flags of Prussia. TRAVEL AND RESORTS UNION MARKET BUS TERMINAL 6th and Moergan Sts. ee _ _ Excursions Via TAL, Burma, India, June June 29.—Com- ' nagsc estimated at nearly ‘S1-- | mander Brrd and his men in the | President of Assoc'ation Accepts “Deutschland Uber Alles” and oth-' By the Associated Press. 60 has seen done by floods;midst f the South Polar night at | invitation to Hold Conclave in er patriotic airs were played. pH ADELPHIA June 23.— pes : ing torrential rains whichj| Little America are expected to State Where Pioneer Died. The public meeting in the Keich- | genry ed ‘io the July issue of RAND HAVEN, Mich. Swept away several villages. | listen around their loud speaker to- JEFFERSON CITY, June 29.-— | stag building adopted a long reso- lthe Ladies’ Homme Journal says he mig Pee me ph oft: itla! sumimary said there had | night*when a group of their friends; Gov. Caulfield has received a Iet- {lution charging that the German | should prefer. if he could make the Best organized nent am M iacdie G34 $ , ie - a , : : ; ‘ i ‘ trict. and in the ait: } is. ‘eor a ea Tha 7 - +} - mecting > sh anon os in the Arakan Hill dis- | years azo. The presentation i- to! 1ecting Boone standing. have a stable and.~ experienced start giving baths to one of the most, + a. : (Bow ilirida 3 ‘origirate in the studio of the Roxy | Family in Missouri. eee’ . | as . “ ; i ’ t ‘ Lae force. We would not care how | illustrious group of figures in the world. § tetween fo.o00 ang 1: Ou fami- Theater. It will be ecarricd to'| The Boone Family Association, EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS PICK much over 60 the men were so bong | 6 om ~~ —P we ee at ce " % D( ): .CO ROUND ' arya 25 minutes from downtewn— ' aah It will be the first, bath that most) lies have los* ‘ verything. including Schenectud,s br land wire and wil] ' con posed of descendants of Dan- ‘ } ae : id ic th 3 oe Par them have had since they have become food . nail wen ’ * : ui od | Se] ‘ bi 4 na : “as I iey cou . go /eir WW orn. ° th , bi aad seed grain. . The.almest | be broadcast at 11 o'clock to Com- |’ Boone, famous pioneer wid “Inder no circumstances would i ENZLICGK PARK enna ‘TRIP — = the aaa cs Roc nem om? miplete breakdown of communi- mander Byrd over the Genera] | blazed the trail into Kentucky and — | eheas” Seaman oe working habieie annie Up cae ¢ spared to make the job thoro * Btations has delaye : ‘re Ele > Co.'s si ave Missouri. holds ; necting every Nine Churches Admitts Mem- r * . Dac Rekets AUR te tnéecas Gan las veluyed news and the: Electric Co.'s short wave stations, |) “sss” i — ‘cm a meeting _ every —~ porwr ited to Mem of only young men.” Ford says. “It canes Cuiiair daseiciiaatinaiiae te needle mate | , FROM ST Louis . : Te : still no word fren: Kvauktam. W-2XAD and W-2™AF. ,; ive years, The last meeting. in bership In Missouri Synod ; | tes absolutcly necessary, in order to Perned Av. a 1" i ileal ial ve a or ‘ ; . notables scattered throughout the city iXortheast Kyavktam, only four of; tation simultaneously for the bene- Caulfield invited the ussociation RIVER FOREST, Ml., June 29.—. ¢ lid : “al avn ‘a older and more f Rese ees Coe cg Ae ee a pratt: Federal parks and preserves. The work 120 houses were left standing. Loss! fit of listeners in that vicinity. No | to Missouri at the request of > Milwaukee was chosen yesterday sn . . to ae sa atin ten eumethy —EEoEoeEeEe——e——————— Half Fare. Baggage Checked. Stopover require approximately five months. 0 res was sia) The Covern: stations in oe vee ¥ ork ate to — si franklin Curlee 2 descendant of for the next triennial conference of € ra Ce m ° fas at ° Side Trips te Toronto —_ Thousand Islands —- . % ’ 4 « 4 ‘ : . all necessary that he should have. ‘Tranrge your rdcalion new. Attractive » q " ss ~ = + ser o > res} i= ne TLS d. ) © a? : e e ° The coin wus issued in 1S$49 by | Was announced yesterday aL ai “Medetites pp heap Lutt served as a rule by men who are | M Massachusetts and California ‘Uncheon at Hotel Statler. While JULIUS GORDON T0 BE RABB! oe | ‘manuel Luther- 4a and over. Younger men seem to cw jails dd waaay _— . i : ' on a vue aa le aio d over. : é EW memoriais and statues are ®@ | ny during the gold rush in YeSsterday’s tuncheon officially - cl amg caneme. Neb.. and itS tire of jobs of this kind rather each year. At the present time tGitiize, i. closed the campaign, the workers 0: TEMPLE SHAARE EMETH tg Snes Bs We CMe, Sper quickly and want to be transferred the Synod was upheld unanimous- sa i Buchanan Memorial Association is having “Wintiam aol on tn Wee will continue in an effort to bring age : - to lighter work. erected in Meridian Hill Park @ Statue Mia te Aswucuted Prose. ; the fund to the $300.000 mark. Worcesier, Mass.. Pastor Will Take |. The drastic action against this “Having lived a number . of the memory of President Buchanan. At thet ‘ees corer . - : ’ Canipaign headquarters ‘in the Up Work Here, Scpt. 1. Succeed- chureh resulted from its “contin- vears.” Ford says. “is a great ad- foot of New Hampshire avenue, in the Recly, on en ae a — 0 ~ Central National Bank Building inc Rabbi Witt. ual violation” of the synod's restric- vantage to anyone. it those years Creek and Potomac parkway, another ™ ‘od, a — are “ years will be kept open another week. Rabbi Julius Gordon of Wor- “Ms against the administering of have brought a background of °x- morial is to be erected in memory of th, a a — a —— i und after that funds will be ac- | cester, Mass., has been clected COmmunion to members of secret perience. It is usual to associate men, women and children who perished 2 laegremesagl motion picture pre-) wanted at the present Deaconess pastor of Temple Shaare Emeth> lodges. age with veers only because #0 ' » has filea an intentio . . > ; the Titanic disaster, red Ado tow ~ grn-ncearaaeel Hospital on West Belle avenue, and will take up his work here MEXICAN MU many men and women somewhere sea, year-Old west of Sarah street. , Sept. 1, it was announced yesterday SIC STUDENTS along in what ir called middle-age Sat, encté, to die titeeeinant peg En Stree, who made her debut — _by Edwin RB. Meissner, president TAKE 5s stop trying. They let themselves be 2 F ECT the statucs under ite jurisdiction in a P he es oe Heed — ao lattheran Leaders Gct Degrees. of the congregation. OVER NATIONAL SCHOOL ola & SPA eH sentable state. Outside of an annual in The 192% COPE NHAG EN, Denmark, June | Iiabb! Gordon delivered sermons Demand Resignation of Dire you i ‘ed- | . : - rector spection, to see that cracks are filled whe ding staat pore pos he °. —Prof. John Morehead of sew} here about two months ago and and Place Guards at PRINCE BORN OW ST, VITUS’ DAY IN MOD ERWN needed, they hgve been ieft pretty MUGRs,). » ‘; York, head of the National and In-| spoke as pulpit guest of Rabbi the Doors. Third Son to Queen of Jugo-Siavia : —— ternational Church agencies of the Samuc! Sale Friday and Saturday By the Associated Presa. Rejoicing in Belgrade. | *TABLE alone. Col. Ulysses S. Grant III, superintendeige _Lutheran Chureh; Archbishop So- | of last weck. He is 21 years old. MEXICO CITY, June 29.——Stu- ps the Associated Mrees. | eae SW of public buildings and parks, constantly ™ CHURCH NOTICES derbloom:+of Sweden and the [tev. i* married, and has been pastor dents of another national school BELGRADE. Jugo-Silavia, Jun FORM : cm receiving letters from various peopic de } |L. Thruels. Bishop of Saxony, were | Of & Synagogue at Worcester for! yesterday demanded resignation of *y —Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia Nn nN QO gf e ; d Jared doctors honoris causa of the iast three years. He will fill) the director and took over the gave birth te a third son Friday NEW | ing the condition of certain statues. : ; : : Eee But there are those who write Col. G Elizabeth University, Hungary, te vacancy created by the resig- | building to enforce their demands. 9+ 11:49 p. m at the summer pal- insisting that no steps be taken te clean during today’s proceedings of the | "ation of Rabbi Louis Witt, who A guard was placed at the doorx of ace at Bled Her, mother, Queen in Princi ie | ° marble and bronze figures. These belie’ Westminster or Lutheran world convention. The _— pted a call to Dayton, ©., last the National Schoo) of Music. The- nite ae Runinnia. was at her -bed- o ' chat the statues in their dirty state are sie . : awards were announced by Prof. K. Feb. 1. atrical Arts and Dancing to keep wide sible ata io nie Pyrat ton) to be preferred. 7 ’ Pro: hie of the university's tlco- : 4 new tempte and *omavwnity |‘out all except the strikers. en - } } 2 NEW uouse will be erected at a cost of The strike of Nationa! Ut niver- eye becomes ¢ven more enjoyable it the Th Sundey services of this chureb $526,000 on the site of the Egyptian | sity students has new continued | iol he €% ; i? % caused great rejoicmg nh the cap- in ormu G Dispatch 18 part ot the mal eve Gay 2 S a stonemason, it must be repo | =" maintained throughout the Sum | building, University City. r ‘tg Ww } ee ea A cay: Cy. Fae | Sere: Sve: Sneaking, President | ita) where residents were partien- that Mr. Hoover tacks the skill @®s ; _ * ? loot > te : PIE ages ae CHURCH NOTICES acquirer yr th congregation. Portes Gil bas promised to free the larly elated that it occurred on NEW Stories of what is happen ening at hom: . tse ; aus ** ¢ ieee , . +." . ‘ . . . Ma. m.—"“Restoring i legical faculty. panammeument of the virth finemse of his predecessor, Mr. Coolidge. 3=-——— | Widenin a institut + ge of Vandeventer avenue institution from Government con- , - ; - Ww nen Mr Coolidge was Preajdent he } | it mate @ 7 ; CON- Saint Vitus’ dar, the country’s na- ‘ 2 re “ é ’ €. ’ ga Fe | ’ Se een at mee ane > one 20 a BOTENCE, ~~~, vercerenter and Linden boulevard | clared thes, will met 'returs, wet | Hepat hotidas, : ) latest news from all over the world . . . news ing in Washington. And the job was ee ‘unsuited for us. | anes ieee | : in Convenience of baseball and other sports in wh skillfully and without coaching. He kneQ™ WURCHES NAMED ALL BRANCHES OF TRE MOTRER ps: «tulle ere ES oe woes eee | : . Sports in which you are | FIRST CHURCH oF CHUAST. SCIRNTIST. IN BOSTON, MASS. | Lx-St. Louisan Dies in Bavaria Socialist Writer Dies. $ 00 LOUISVILLE, KY, e+ new, and much more effective interested . « . sparkling features an! funny what had to be done and did it. the Lesson Sermon al each churci riwt . a: - C2 i sc ' . ~ * 7 ry ~ , iat tumea Yelix Mueller, who was targels GUILDFORD, England. June 29. ane method of cleaning your teeth- comics . - all this inseresting reading will Only recently President Hoover perfor™ Ries sucn vec GOL an erst¢ , SERVICES ARK HELD AT THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES: j : > tog Edw (% ' a ¢ au- a similiar function. He laid the corn FiRs1 [ih iiatniheat: ied Wuaeteetie- 44 @. a. Gud 8 p. = renpees ble for Raving the working : dward Carpe stag poet and au and Return perfecthy geome to “y { es Sum » day of St. Louis brewery taborers | thor. and a pioneer in the Social- L ai yi & Nashville | “is re , ms every day O the mer ww : | it ouisville Se ed, ate —_ | the Post-Dispatch. on for the new Department of ere ’ REALING ROOM —3j0p Delmar Rt: 8 a mm. w HY p. um. daliy eacept ¥ Bullding. But it was not done so Minemias». # «a. m. to F130 ». m.: Sundays, 8:30 to 6:30 p. mm, reduced to eight hours es os ist movement in Bngiand is dead «1 APOUND - m : “el i CHU RCN—4224 Washinetun ‘Bi. . 7 a. 7. und Ss Pr hh. A ugsburg, Buva ria. of a comptic a the age of Sx. in 1884 he \ igite a R. A, rice vou here erer used. ; ong sexu pang pong the ee ae see NY Room Coure h oaiter. 12 to 4, exces Sundays and tiolicays. ~~ Pi che ttattes Mint 8 an enginerr, evidently is no —i5T4 Ruesell B 0:45 and & p. tm. tion o seases. acvording to wor! eA ec ates ane Was a Kurt " , , , - > He had to be coached at each step of t eet NS, HOU —Aame bopae-ag od ie te hay rag anes > weer received in St. Louis cdateanillints of Walt Wiitman. fameous Am: «i t Pe all Dri ggssts ee 23¢ When you decide tic date you ai¢ going P ‘ne I x. > te > pe CE bee ee: Try? ; - " job. fadiowast Staten KPQA, bane kiiecycles Mr. Muctler. who was 65 rears old, ©C&n port. SATURDAY. JUNE 25 . LUYTIES to leave, call MAw. I11} , and order the Post: Dispatch mailed to you while you are away. & | palieamendtye, Ba mae Tas pm: humdage 3 . Ss . Gay, excep’ = bw _ f grenuec Alemeoria! ervices for hi Dr. Felix Moeschlin, Swiss jouw: : * OL « . L CO for it. ; 8 tee at a ng Ee “4g Fogel ms ye Hy . Will be held this evening at _ nalist, who is visiting in St. Louis : = =~ oand i. ennehes bee A MA A : Or send n a card, giving your address for the With public ownership, the tolls are abou mg RADING ROOM —Ahusch «fier. 3% to . enenes Feng Aer nolidare | South Side Seventh Day Adventist will attend a mass meeting of upon payment of creula St. Louis, Mo. : Summer and the period you wish to receive ished when the structure is paid for. musta pn a arg Grand Kingshighwas; 10:45 a. m. > Church. Winnebago street and s+embers of the Swiss colony at er age wmfermation Us Ticket : the . With a private bridge franchise. the reals }AteNexp ay EN ENING TRATIMONS MEPTINGS at ali the Churches. 8@'Uleck | | Te™HESSee arenuc. He was one Of fhe Swiss Turner Hall. fowa a: Uiftiee, An N. —_ ho Post-Dispatch. good graft doesn't begin till the bridge oy ee SG Re ~ pa ie Ya Raliwag Exchenge Building, ® a. m. to ® p. m. < the church's fonnders. He is sur- , sue and Arsenal street. at 8 o'clock . paid for. and then gees on forever. ' _s ape Vednesdays, © a. m, te 6 p. m., Sunduys and holidays, 2:30 (| v4veg by his second wife. whom be thie evening. He will deliver a FR N married in Germany. focture on Svuitecriand. No more private tol] bridges: OPO LLL LL LLL LL LLL Pra ed ee Aaa aL LD ¢

Page 6

«1008 seg Péat-Dispatch Regular! % Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THR EE other St. Louis Newspapers Combthed.——_s..s':.' POST-DISPATCH ) SEALED PROPOSALS _ ) WALL PAPER WEANING HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS STATED BIDS tox the cosstrustien of ha Co ae a ng 5 ig ‘s. HOUSEHOLD mechanics: after ) | Universite of M 4 tau ioe gee ~, e PAINTING. Marriag: ; ~- Mayer, Marie ~ Field H work i Marriage Licenses ’ will pe fecurved et the office of the | en COlfax GRSew oreis , i Pascault, Henry C. | tarv of the Board of Cnators of the Uni-| es ——~ painting. ie maDes. | RADIO SERVICE MAN—With car. Ap- ' up: work first clase. : G20 The | guaranteed fobs Li 1402 .¢ | Sa wee | Dowell, 4664 Faston. aL) | . Pieiffer, Frederick versity of Missouri. ee . | versiiy of Mivowrl. Cyumbia Missouri. a x __TOOms pepered, S50, will call Ah | with population in excess of THLOOO: tn SAS STU oTraine: aimo new — A query nec a r mit , 79 Th 3 3 nson. George uti} 9 a. m. Mendar. July &. “te TT —— CPERL . | Suburban tracks. — | gee? Births Recorded “oe right is reserved to reject anv o° all bids.) EXBEH HANGING done reasonable: pave | “able of banding “ull phasce of ering FU CENT RE—4 rooms, complete: muss | Brougham. 6 ggnrsi-e - “ A i" worth 3 price | i : : MARRIAGE LICENSES. ee. Kee 3 | Thomas W. Ra | Grubb. Edward G dr emma ec ot fer) | mae “id FG, - - ' our first letter state age. ot ee eil- mabe Therok kee. iwi Cab iolets FE w : ey. dteee Ff. é ei@an jv paper hanging ano | ar xypected ane’ a tan 0a Your reterence - - pry magne r A. peeves Holioran, Margaret ; eee = de, ut ig e325 . Spring: | are Fenn ane = dl 2 abtain ft HOVSKHOLD FURNITURE: - Peasonabie. rT iy nye eet or Call GRenea @40aw, ic7}) CHEVROLE $130 29 oy ‘ “) : Peciner tates ages neta oe 0. ARE ae “Ta oe . * NR P00 ce ets viet “ae . lag te ee ptr arn 1 8 Apue- — eo + es 2 ee mere ce Dempsey. James A. iesued. LESLIE COWAN Secretary. Cni- must be willing to move to southern town SIA Lae | Margaret K ra apne ders. ~+-+-21lOUA Allen | AMELING, IDA (mee Maier)—Aged 47, | Steve C. Zs romest 5020 Thrush | , Years. entered intw rest on Friday. June Misceil nt Mary 3117 Rebin | 28. at 6 a. m= at sesiaence. S209 North iscellaneous ae os eer ent a te “ , el . avenn: helave ‘ i ates. Riverside 0670. I; wanted at onc. | re — r “ ! Ma J. Angel ace L432 Collexe cnn ge me : re hg A | CATALOGU E—Lost: Ohio Brass. with ie7)) Write swears neces: woe ot L004 | fANGE—Quick on ao —“'? fed! om . gpiced fer bn ce a a acs mier cDonald Says | Jo ‘oie Y) Sodinee “037 Ann | al; sey OF cow - &.. ~ J. | memoranda. between Webster Groves and e } = oe Be jecu ome ne D. | _| Ameline and dear d r of Mrs. C. Grand av: reward. Phone MAin 1221. er Chestnyt st, Ouincy si ' NOW | BUICK —1927 coach: ii — - lel) | — a mn. oOUr dear sister, sister-in-law and Ww i Ebster 11331 tev) WATCH MAKER—Experienced’ sieady po W ASH hR B ARGAINS. Q terms ~ i 2 — 5 *g “3. - i. ave-awe | PROFESSIONAL sition for right party: give references.| Dexter gopner tub. $8.50: Delite cop | KUHS- BUICK 2837 Geeues seem ormm £106 Olive d ; Apex ranted, | HEY ROLET— ouch, 13 TS : te ~y — werfect: Sida: 3 NI = ll ‘fs : Britai In W In ; rzar ion . ; au ’ ivyi ill Not Go to ars meg East St. Louis, UL Puserai Monday July 1. ast 2 %. Ms GRIP—L. oat: at O'Fallon Park ; containing nex B11" ene tlenaich oe . — © . Sy RE chgpel, a |S0RAl or CHesmnut eee: ery AVIATION INSTRUCTION WINDOW CLEANERS—Experienced. 300 | 344.50. and ythers: every one guaranteed: Olive et. we * (op) @asy terms. MEEHAN. 4loq S. Grand. - Rembockh, Chas. Bt. os ee and 5g mn gy ee got | a reliable mechanic do rour work. We're | bed and daybed eo must be able WL Lafayette. a) | sco ie ermits Carter-Lewis, Maud feth, Josephine cade Building. St. Louis, Mo, A deposit of | reliable: beautiful samples: 30 years’ ex- | to handle >| ‘TIC RE—4 rooms and hall room. | =. re S: ht oe fF « 4418 Vike ° wn | Retiree: work pusronteed Mueninghans. in quantities ai minimum wv KE rune like new: real bur: f ~- (vB) | wide awake and come well recommended : Ty neaps a also fiat fer rent uf Gauirys. | Se in ¢c.4 . |} Marte oan Alors S. Kraroer ae Sg44 Waba = LOST AND FOUND | Jefferson 76°. 8) | address Rox J-218. Post- ‘spateh CTBRARY Tbs et _ erkes old aif ’ iB i ] | CPHOLSTERER—For ceneral escieare | te. d w= S 86«Cche ate) elie Ferry “tas W ORK DONE AT COST repair shop. one wit hh experience «of an- | ] A Den . es a ee ee nent ete te meee ee Naval Reduction Meeting Sol etc tt “ATIOA vernon Cemetery. PURSE—Luvost; lady's purse, contained an- AVIATION TRAINING - - oe - a d é aNba YOUNG MAN—To help in Kitehen: steady —>-—— ~ go 852 d. H, Brown, He and { Re, me ri 1929. at 7:15 a. m.. of 7441 Ethel ave-| FOrest 7953. Rew: - é (c6) 1051 B talk) ' | Buryl Perkinson a! ee sate CEntra! 5520 __tAr0T it automobile siation. See only $150 down. 3 >. eon and Mrs. t. Sci Edwin and A|!- ip | Br 1 Bid o~. f - SAME VIEW HELD sary vine 4 Beni Lam. te | Pag wn Bidg.. June 27: reward. WY DANCING >| YOUNG MAN—T the voun® man whe is: badly: best prices. Schober CHestnuts 304. | rR asa — “a each. 7 ee een hia: th, shed like new: small Goma It. In fro hauser ne nera! | balence G . Funeral from Kriegshause w funera painted in gold. mm autemohile accident on Baye oo resulisa’ 4 lesson 2: with a fine chance prices it. GAY 7 wt G. Wilbur A. Moechner $432 Virginia | vare terrace. FOrest S794. ic) neat and have a hieh school education: ~ evenings e) | 8410 G. A Ce will pom ! YA C te term ‘ann Weber Garescie | rest on Friday. June 28. 1929, ai :3::5U | sults quarantess. Ett 43 i 7D vi ern aa (els Davis, Selkirk Auction Co., 1808 Casutesu ye na: | Lucie Rives | Michac! and Rose Anglin ‘nee Meshane), | | a rots ON | day night; men oe. ladies free; axe | c SOLICITORS | for olds ones. Montana Feather Co., 1106 OOlfax oo44 Girardeau, Mo P * 2 tus f } ' (irder ’ Cape Frances Paula of the Lwret s Order. 2 3 |. to the name of Lily. 2006 Harris. COl-} 3! erly men: like new: } Fannie hKiemer 1345A Semple | ANpeaeex. HEDWIG J. (nee Swenson)—)| nual pass and yp: , of glassen, Name hue, dear beloved wife of Gustaf A. An) PCRSE—Lost: lady's black leather: con: — -- Madonua Estes 2th | forem 7 Locust, (e7) | ANDIRONS—Furnitare, carpets. contents | | Hall's Perry and © eames : bert Anderson, our dear moth er-in-law and! Gown 0327J. fel) ambitioue to make a fine factory con- . Venice, M. A. C. terms | 73. CHE VROLET—Coac ~ ; | Marguerite Agnes — .4510 Cleveiand | eharp. | t Forest 082. xe ihe as ons SU” dem TARPAULIN—t!ost: for State truck: rr- ARCATA wer vee “S26 se St.—Lessuns | foe tin Haven, 4249 ive. st of) | : . S. Kingshiehway. ou ot E | oO clock m., beloved husband of Marie | WALIET—Lost: coatainin hor’s a@nla | as ° SUMMER SCHOOL— anu white, pDartiv deaf. lower jaw shorter: ae ’ : bs ' — . e + re-| HOME SCHOOL to be opened in St. Louis | Rg he “ge . Kingshighway | Paul's Cemetery. Donn *y service. le-j ward. 6331 Henry or Riversids 7794J. Co a pecial | t rh ify leas = : — Chevrolet. Hud ; : = , sé unty for backward hildren: s ial to those who qualify. Pleasant work; no ; = a Ford. poo Si “igh Ore ws iin ase ceased was a membe a of St. Francis de SOG = ~ (cl) attention to dict, individual tutoring. ae ing. Apply i. ueteon,_ 8 te 13. = MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE pe mgt COA 1, 1935 a4 mudenener, "Willys 1a Tee nt p- = e _—w* Xa-—Lost: small, white. with brown |; stricted number. Box A-84, P.-D. 3) . all day Monday, ucsaay. v* | BALED STRAW—In c¢ 41 ¥ very jittle, all exipag- gees panes i . . e — ‘ . ; i. , iM 4a ‘Te : ’ > re ~j A 4 A -" n car low ots. rite t bd By ane Aeses ated Press | Mrs. Mary ¢ ‘adwallader 163 Grov "| BLACK, JAMES E.—iLnie rm “ul into rest gud-; #Mots: answers name of Ping; | eward. | LADIES—Learn hairdressing, Mavicucig, (el) enry Bieser Defiance, Mo, tot) oda terms, i: LONDON June 99 —A damper | i Frank Schmitt ‘ Sot) Lafayett: denly, on June 27 oan, a6 2 ov Bi 1a} ‘ 3 las ar Terrace, Richmond Heich's. marcelling, beauty culture: big future: | BARRELS 500 white ocak. Coca Ce ia | ONA , **, . aan i. ane O576 io ; 7 . ‘ ° tui rin > “ o | Mrs. Jessie Doseett beloved husband of Louise {,¢e@ Biome}. | an aale co} dav and night Classes, St. Louis Acudemy | Tere 4) ray ‘ | BORAT S--8e0 cvach : like aaa E. VSoN. Ixe. has been put on expectations of an | Hubert E. Creagon ......6317 Clatxon | beloved father of Virginia Buchanan (nee | DOG—Lost: light and dark brindle bulldog | of Beauty Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine. (ck: | PARTNERS WANTED aA an StS Cath. ss Ki 9 hurr ee: erie WILL rs 20 RLAND poeta. Mildred V. Brown ....2915 Montgomery | Black’), Ruth and Ralph Black, brother of | with shoulder harness; answers to name | SCIENTIFIC — uty culture tauaut ty! — HEATING PLANTS —— —— Instade’. new or Hi “Bi: 'CK, @sae 4 ti ee = a imminent conference of the naval! | d ‘oe where ALARY ; CHRYSLER—Late model, | Mabe] L. Nolkemper : il, 8-30 o'clock. to wile : ‘hure + of tne | DOG-—Lost Wedn esday. female stun tail. hte a Neo oye te 7) RC. tae aetenaes te eee ee ae . L ~~! ~ a . _ tie tem, Ses geen Ae afl ‘te~ ore Dome - *4 r 7 hie ‘ Sy wi sa . - : . ee ent Bt gms hata RE i NS eae Se Pen mite iuction. Edna Rutledge .....+.+. 3 Coleman sees 1008 N. Newstead | ton. Burial’ in Calvary Cemetery. © (c?) | Charles "Vial, 4155, Olive, FRankiin 6559. | charer of outside, Rox 4-212. PT (et) | § 7 TH | suth ar. Ac7) Sot ea fe Wome quarters had been made | Weivice Gritan ..se+.4324A Easton | BROADHEAD, MRS, ROSALIE—Relict of | Sewaliew Lect Schools and Colleges SALESMEN WANTED FREE SAWDUST } Coupes For — believe that prompt action of Am-| waiter £. stertmann .. "" 4917 Northland the late William F, Broadhead. and be- | h eR sr seme cohbearery Se ee es aoaeidtiet cpeonee nF a ahh hein smile “ m pane ' eves mother of Mrs, Rosalie B. Avis, W. | BAR PIN—Lost: white gvid: Madison | dor Dawes Premier MacDon- Sarah die Ga n “ete @ ee oe Eee Geraldine O.. + Re > y an Dr W C Broad j , pn s08t. ile gol : ‘ auison | ree ° > ns - Me - W. &. JaG- } Kennel Club: reward. \ WON. | Fe ; Ww iG d, and Ambassador Hugh 8. Gib- | Wallace Wolfmeyer .....,..1.722 Missouri bead. entered into rest June “8. 102%. ber Reward. _EVerareen Oh; | LEARN WELDING—Firet step for those AUTOMOUILE SALESMAN — We have hauling. PICKREL WAUNUE CO. BVer | BUICK——I9a7 stands . ‘ Hazel Cody 24224 N. Sarah Services at Clarton Methodist Church, CAMEO PIN— Lost ca dins cteeelipmctencatontinatomaies - een ti eh — ienuentmeaantelitentneientin eda etieatliedliniaen tte ommend o nape. valbaeuteass Pred ore "AS not the case, and that exten- —- hillips 2126 Rosebud at 2 Dp. m., Lo St. Maithew Cemetery. (Cc)! Wednesdar: small pool. l-airgrounds Park: SAL sSMEN— Get ter itory with THEATRICAL le: : male: : ¥ ‘) | car lke Sing =" sar 1 to ued for a conference. Mrs. ! ; Remains at Drehmann-iasrel "whagel. | a | ou ‘ ‘ i — car. referend@@s ye 8 ens, 86c eac _— $0c r Conte: ) Was an indication that this g125 ; “en ; here Was dic Gra Ss. Morgan... -~Kansas City. Mo. | 4125 Lafayette avenue. Monday, July 1.| HiNG—Lest; gentleman's” late tomns: Riverside 29% | : tne | GREAT DANE Black. white: male, fe- Rumble seat: Duce: e preparation would be under- | Jack M- Newiicue +++ BROSA Lincoln DEMPSEY, JAMES A.—Entered into rest | $10 rewarg, CAbanv 4374, (c7) Realsil’: Hosiery i icf sere. en before a call finally is is- : °109 on Friday, June 28, 1929. dear husband WRisT wv si—Lost: ladies’ O. E. §,| TALE NT—Musical vocal and dancer; a]! | small sales per 4 Chari¢s W. 0 of Julia Dempsey. dear brother of Ww iiiam | Southam Riverside 2945W. local work. Apply from 6. 5446 | Ser Emp. Mer. 1 ide. Bertha" Merlin : 4917 Mardel A. Dempsey and Margaret Gibbon | N_ Byclid. (cB) | SALESMAN=Call_) | CARPENTER-BUILDER. building. altera- | COOK—Sit.; Chinese; good dinner, ail- SALEAMES.-Gan afeatis increase” cara-| clin te. 1927 Dode B jamant wor . eS af peli Evelyn Zaganclii, Collins | HOLLORAN, MARGARET E. (nee “Robin. | o% “OR ee es ee mm id tring gy a Set os gtr ” is, selling congo inner tubes. Either j ge usiness J0 mx peace “we are not going into a - Ry, ed ee i — a tS) — a. A ARDWOOD flows. ioe oe a 7 eet Clin ¢ —- BL+ Market el. third oor.(4 main or side line: prefer man ac quainted CLOTHING price 7. tn it, Sige 7 S age yp m., oved wife o atnck olloran | : ’ " ; | MACHINIST—-Sit.; practical and compe-/| with automotive trade; reference and bend & soa Ss peace conference without such pre At East St. Louis. and dear agother of Mark R. Patrick J | 200 refinished MUtberry 1314 = tent. wants connection with small shup. rrquired. Rubber Products Co., P. O. Bux Wanted e MoroR mu Currie. Molleren Ss Marzvart? Richard a | Box K-4, Post- Uispaich. 43) | Oe Houstan, Tex. 1H , AS ste 1928 DODGE SENIOR4Py “a BE liminary preparations as will avoid Harry Whit Hyland mi Marie D. neg ' the failure of 1927, arry ite-Mary Sudijos DESn ane Our car sister. RET , MENT | MACHINIST-DRAFTSMAN—Sit . 12 rears | SAILLESMEN--Junior and senior; neat. Byron St. Louit-Mildred Neu- a ee —— nes. we gtreans | | CONCRE E & CE WORK | | experience. general allrounc machite! athletic appearance and good education APPAREL Wid.—Mens pay 86 eee ° i at 30 a. ™..| CONCRETE walks fo tied tions carage, work, desiree position’ wereral taintenane> to represent Bernarr Marcfadden's Phvsical| penis, shoes. dresses: pay COUPE and travel-| Phone right Som Cabans & owe Suse p ” ett eanet Ate ’ aan ..omte . A CR Note AP, cn bl Sag regia DM ee IH + | Calvary Cemetery. (C1) = | PAINTER-PAPERHANGEK—oIt.; Or any ing assignments. Juniors anvriv 8 to 9/ ealle 15 minties ‘ ie in pe a_i . ae 3.7) | and seniors 9 to ll a. m.. 936 Century — OLD SUITS, a oP sas JE fferson a8. . Bs ( ~ ce Da : »ioved husband of L ane Ife iffer ¢ Besa prices rid j } : ot LA ; ‘know that the nation which will : (noe Oberfell), dear father of Frederick and repairs. Riverside GSSIW veny | Sita, Riverside 7403R. (7) | SALESMEN E P WOMAN—-Sit. honee work : in sipall fam- | : lion Frigidaires aiid cold centro! MACHINERY Wicklow » war 552 ‘ feiffer and our dear broth eats ptake the risk of peace will get Hemmret Ste an ip, 8822 Kingshighway, | erstn- law. father-in-law and erand{ather. | | ily, 156 Lafayette. | week creating so much interest that peace, just as in the past the na-/ Alex M- Priston. 11174 N. 20th. tremimeral Monday. July 1. at 2p. iahy | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES es huamemstai i Sas ih tee ee For Sale terme. . arv Rana : 525 N. Ei aus wera home, ol! ey. tion which took the risk of war) 0+ Lane 63. 35 $6 Tine. |Umen beulevard. Interment in Bethany SiLCCU resurtaced, waterproof in colors. HELP WANTED iman. A Bp Ng gee? PO Seanchosae®. = F — Cemetery. (c% cTaitex. plain ‘and oruamental, piastering. | : "7 MOTOKS—New and used motors: = ~ 1926 PURD COU] ¢ ia | got war.” BIRTH : S RECORDED. ROBINSON. ‘ a _ wvement. watcrproef basements. Vergrecn Would Abandon Naval Base. BOTS. on Pridex. Jone MGR, orrw AN—Suaden!s 1620, (8 | MEN, BOYS S\LESMEN—MARMIED MEN PRE- | fans: rewinding. repairs and New Duco: covers: Relinquishing of Britain's naval M. B. and M. Seligsohn 815 Yeland | beloved husband of “Bisic Hewlett Rohin- 2, WHC WN J JC of leetrie Co. 20 N. Jd. WMA bereain only $40 down. q a = A. and M. Kohn, 2521 N. Spring. eR, -~ yu ef Richard, Anne. Rowan and p | ADVERTISING MANAGER—A bixh-class | am Me . : — { bases in the West Indies is sug-; R. and = hoe b323A. Famous, ies > 2 a a jet 1 noua AINTING | publication, with unyuestioned§ prestire. av EO . IU “ALL IN PER ’ H DF tl ¢ ° . ’ . : u x r Ci} * he sc no 7 . ~ 7 a t.. L 'leved husband of the late Emma Rambach S20, flats, S75, (Olfax 57239 ‘6) consistentiy apply himself to business, we | BAKING CO., 4015 PAPIN, Rast ~Standary ‘ —~ in _ contribution to the current ae : M. ciiller TRED Ss. 14th. | gore Kuehnie } and dear fathe r of Mrs. i LINTING carpenter work done reason of{fer an Opportunity that cous ut OUNCE | Bectes ay must issue of the nation. 2; , ona $- ore 3 pa a ntench. eel — Rn Rs — — Ka: — ~~ Pk. LAchlde N47 Tork hos pms ae the Munag Ng we REP R RESENTATIV a St. Louis ee HORSES AND VEHICLES PONTIAC Parke at ; | Je ; ~ - ee ee ae SG—Interior dnd exterior: urk —— : one co." ; to handle hert an ‘Orrosion Preelsring C uden Webster, author of numerous po-| , nd c. Chatman, 1423 XN. tah. f+ wed "gg Ty AE dear brother.! and material zuaranteed: Lindel’ 2004 w ) AIRCRAFT WGL.Dcus—And beneumen.| castings: cael hare metallursicg! training For Sale more fixing time and .wil litical works, and once assigned to) ", and M. Retlach. 18294 Dolinan. | grandfather. et — i. , 2 cltis | m. ayis Aircraft Corveration. Pichmond, and experience in this or al - me et gE a = M. and M. Whitcomb, 2442 © Third. | Funeral Monday, July 1. 1999, ar 2) PAINTING, papering: first-class mg me Lae) | Soltis state coqeees Se mnly HORSES Goud. with trial and guarantee. ; Loraine sooth ‘the British general staff, argues a . and M. Brines. 1°16 A lp, m., from the Provost chapel. 371! SY ae kuaranteed: reasunable. Gland STIOW. BARBER — Colored, = qo ~.. Sang clas: he letter, to Rox J-2}8, Poet-Dis, toe) | Gee petites es Rroadway, a 1 ; “f Raicrank (eo? | ° ear 1D 1) ii f i = W LLYS-KN NIGHT . : ’ that such a move would advance J. J. and Me Hse ag ee Wad West St. Louis ene boulevard, io Memorial Park Come. ; e : imoni 2a 8 | tery 5 Uh | BOY—Laperion " o , | greatly a better Anglo American | HORSE SHOW W HER Deceaswl was a member of Laclede PL — xteady ; Te ferences. ROL ehtain: neat, HELP WTD.—W OMEN, GIRLS Late 70A_ model: nd ae im r ERE ANNOUNCED | Couneii, Royal Arcanum Toe UMBERS ' CHIPPERS—And cleanéts and clecinc | BOORKERPER = Must be esper‘eneed on [IEWELRY. GOLD. SILVER fees an 4 ; 7 bea Apply fer old gold, broken Pine. oo ee “we AN Mae , eges | PLUS | kane” dedemnn mee pene Ae A ele rie cKE t Kuk IEW ae in eo Governments of | Announcement ne a | aeariy beloved ie frank aE awe : | thuminaton yr men's welts: ea are _ tapes chitage tem cae age [Hore which could have hindered | fe show to be held here, in con-| Rita instaactns: SOM ct hate ERGOT oe Se aE a | Pe a Bad CLA PRISE | eek SAS wear ust Sige: | «SEEDS. PLANTS. AND) TREES before, he writes, and tho tide jaj pection with the National Poultry | Kuba tat nite ms nacrn ath aati TOY SEE) | Sri; | Rese pie et neraton Mie | Sack see Geared abd Roadners For , nel. 2909 Gra. MEARY roots repaired, aud coated with | Designers and Cheekers 8614 S. eae ve experienced. Bf ron Pa | _how moving in full flood in the! and Dairy Shows, Oct. 12 to 20. Funeral from Kutis chapel. uur eperial wae F right direction. The problem is a “vois avenue, Monday, July 1. Requiem | terial: wuaraniond. BV eres UM | wanted: high- rrade r are’ | CUFF AND NECKBAND : at the New j mass at St. W hur wvarantesd., EVerereen [de (a whe we hieh-eradce men with eeveral yeurs’ | C& Al a ‘ ernie Pa Re | delicate and intricate one and he . Highlands Arena now) | aged Cie a ee = Fen ' wi tag a Ma 1 OP ttn OG “ os mae EP ae edie ee ee At ASE AN et le ye * ny Cinsepnmtir ayethie e Nt iitim.o.8 ree PUN Ragi 3. ii sa i ciiindaeeth shaban cee eee) ee om . sa MEN een egh, Arrived 1 there and it is time we demon- | ved. from the George L. Pleitsch eo) Ms PAPER HANGING m shop foreman, P aNG—4 roome wml haih, | . 27 Locust muneration. Responsible St. Louis con- ATTENTION—£$1.50 service on any make tory finish: ened rubber: radia, anywhere. ar time. by the mest appiest car on street; ny reliable radio inet tutie m: 14 eity branches. Eins Colas, 2244. irou » : IW MEDIATE ake PEE! co eat _f 0 gyrvice. _ and aN ang nate $345, SLO Ae trate ttre tate ni " .; Cherbourg, June 27 G ., Easton arenur, to & ete 1 Dai Strated clearivy that our strategy S ite reOrge | Deceased was a wave mer of scape U0; paper furnished. COlfax 42an. ia; | MEN AN} TStNc WEN—To —- si cern. Pleasant and refined artivit Write recognizes that fact. , ; 642 7 ‘. ‘ _ PAPERING traine: long runs @8 S. “Jet toh for narticularea, Box F -40) P, og (ev) Boulogne, June 2s. Karisruhe. Capen Tent No. ne *k oO, ae rairs: estimates free. Call GRand 51063. MEN—To sell from portable stand: ne ex. | YOUNG L ADY— Exner — z , Street Car Men's Local Union No : | PAPERING ' ’ , perience necessary: n ere h on ness: — affirm, that our naval policy is in | | fuaranteed. FOrest 4249 pay every night if de. | wait on tables and help in store from , . res "4eWw hO way directed against the Unitea| _ S®@"Shai, June 28, President 1e@) tee) MEN—6 EN WANTED eee ee Set Indies woul N sees RSONA f - . sragleepoome at f ww i t it wil) oa : hued apoeut 2. vears of age. | be increased rather then dimin- @ York, June 28. Calgaric, for PERSONAL eva at start or better with ennemen futare in | 920 srecin| work: must heave neat appear. | AUTOMOB “24 — |} to @ months? You must be ne Gene . Ten ia plas” bond. See Mr. | ILES Sedans For Sele : dd ae ’ ' Oe 10 MEXICAN | REBELS SLAIN | *°r*- "| PERSOR AL—fthel MeClure ase 1 n boldt. ‘aide. arn LOI Olive. ir 611 Hum- | Serr CY al oe iide' hi ries S ae oe" | sna eS | Grand an Ashington. ttl te 5 W , bit @ —s sui) uxos for wort 4S daily excepe “srurdeyr : (eT 1 omen oo age. i wn gg gee a bi : eh | Washington, from New York. | Franklin Lodge No. 64° 4. F. and painting. “plastering: howeat | “If it is true, as we constantly | a New York. . i ‘ ; A , , DAaIn ling. Diastering aft onee: . lem) reasonabie- | Sired: chance for quick money. 4805 Page | Bb. 11:20. 138 N. Wnion. ie) States. let Jackson, San Francisco. | | 8, us make the fact clear. PERSONAL | | | woe be. willing ¢ — i : } n mo rn hours fehed by such a neh a ep” page ee seg | | ‘letter addresses = please ca™ oi wend Po Ee : etter addrested « y care Kene- delix v tae 4 *-.... an eee : a See Ver oc onn ae Wanted ~~ ; ; looks ‘kr London, June 2s. Megantic, 2038 Un Wednesday Morning as ee 1 ‘ ‘me Montreal. gir, deck’ complectca’ $°°% ight brown o Sui : ’ lee d. tn me iM thre hy ' wa is S— Be. i, @Gue-Ser, A: nGe@ Then R . ih md — weigha shout 103 nosnds, Sey" ache oe | EGER Boil cateetear tt SP epresentatives een See Evangeline Booth Better. | size ot Gane on tof arm, Lindell 5° | > ; ; | z , Wanted ake» of lale cat MEXICO CITY, June 23. — 4 By the Associated bres, — i , 29. : : —— Ast purses and mc ee : : “inor dispatch to Exceisior from Duran-| HARTSDALE. N. Y.. June 29. —| BIDS WANTED ae &3 'y Carr) We offer an exetptional opportu- AUTOS Wru. an siarting, yey go City says that Alberto de Mo-/| Evangeline Booth, Commander of ,~— Stored alniost daily through POST. ! reference. ste an wart tet ture. esse Saeen of 8 cw a, _ : ras, rebel leader, and nine follow-|the Salvation Army in America BID WANT “DISPA a WELTPRS— aeiice Wale | : Geen 2 = | | sues Mtg killed yg ee with} walked unaided yesterday for the | TCH wants. “Most persons on gms tately. Hytinian | au cc i Federal troops a mh Miguel del/ first time since she was | 1 | On 200.004 , | | ane S injure yarde of grad 4 . tim Mezquital, Durango. The rebels/in an automobile accident Jured | Wee of ‘Kinsanienne ee ee 4 blocks | are honest” and return articles | hoto Engraver |‘ xorkers, Must bare excellent ime Were dispersed. than @ month ago. | Raa Nouri Bree they find if the | oalified to poate ta eat ner Se ee ' oom tf) ie, Fe, 7 a Cc “s% is ady : feyalified to produce the fineat , ertised est rade mae | $25,000 CASH FOR AU TOs: Hurt in Pall on Sidewalk. | Chicagoa pepgverss "| Coe Cart: sreree @ n Hicads ¢ Credit ; } prefer one accustomed to Orley Uhles, 46 years old, a| By the Associated Press. -— RAILROAD AND Call MAin (111, plates ag the huchest ‘Srtisile pewrlst'se, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS sigh RCH. Saleaman, of 3538 Lindell bdoule- MINNEAPOLIS, June -:5. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ere. annie 88 bermanen: connection. WOMEN _ -vard, euftfored a skull fracture at Lawrence w hitty of Chica = © , REUIABLE MAN wants te @five Osea ae 43° he ry expected The MeDonali ¥ Pr: pier om. SOLI IT Cinchonati, 4 le? ‘. > ORS - @riking his h erected president of the National | Mri Borja perine about mh” aS . : = NEAT. AMBITIOUS WORKERS. ead on the sidewalk | Association of Credit Men at the co not later ‘than Sth ant; SHOE i ORRERS | SA Y 3 front of *% North Fifteenth closing session of th ' oo | ND | street. ¢ annual con- Consolidated Bus Depot — ideal oe ae in tee ee “el. COMMISSION a de eae ee ee a ee i 4 - wee Pe Rar ass aut . alk as ~ . —_ > « he ES Taye re 9 Ope MA nian § > : Naveati a" <ispil " sa ad at sia ae re ey Sake 2 -* MAE ae, ae? Ath , - ve ew y P dinia™ (aie rep ARAL ele bie Signet “l= Aimy artn.n ripen a oni narieney ” ” prapatele re ’ ‘ . BD nines oe rr ee . in = teadigninattaie " eas a ‘ - we PUR ASS 349s 4 on 4) prem ‘Ste lia « ve a aoe ‘ paper _ - ; He was taken to City Hos- | ve ’ ee He ts a former | SBGAGO. o¢: TAweas CTTY. ee 50 men for following to these who qualify. Ficases work . “ 43 ’ © association, '180L WASHINGTON, Clear age leather room. lasting mam. potione ete room. | selling Appty tm to Tae ume , ewtinut 3524. i-! edge trimmer. edge getter. Give residence! dar: all’ day M seectie aod phone pumber, "Son KR-Jill, P-D.(1) Easton, ,

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cvmvenetetaiiiaia F ? Al RN SO i te em, a_i, a ai EO ——_——- = Cert, 8F-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS wosk7olPen AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—North ROOMS FOR RENT—W ELLIN RENT BURBAN FOR ALE RBAN PROP. — West APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR ‘T— Sedans For Sale / —— 4201—~ housekeeping rooms, LACLEDE. 3643—Ciean. eg ey fur. | Southwest | ENSERLY fe = 3 tate ae ’" xen 8 - | — EROS. = 7 SUBU ) - ~ F —_——> a>. 8: private home: ca tional i hed fooms for men: $3. up. {ct} ’ Geo A CTOMOBI x A Z G—Dp ’ y et ae : ; ; Je finish ni » al. : e gee ey good order b ad : . j ? . . . i = —_~ ee ™~“ - . # o—4 " € be — . . ; J] up: work first class. Copeland @ 0 Te : ete Ses Soe. — SO2S—Light —housekceping LACLEDE. © eee ee. es Vohy. retrigerntign serane tare os 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED, $27.50. | CAROLINE. Jo1U0-—6-room cottage. elec Dowell, 486% aston. DEImar 1265. (i, e “ge pee ees a Ry u an ree) nai ‘-’ | er Grove Park. ° PRospeci 2484. (o6 ) 3930C Kennerly: 3 rooms, furnished | tic: lame vard: ressnngbie, fete | Eimar 1° 85 {els - r bet | id keantn ¢ ur . 1837 —Large front buuse | ©! ae ype ac go cool Rew ig or; completely: cleetric. CAROLINE. 2723—Dwelilling: 4 have a eccan se Would | P E: ball ' Coup gentiemen, tiacies emploved ‘c,} - iwr + ‘ + oy I : : West | LEXINGTON, 4040—5 rooms bath and N4R> basement rooms: sarege. Higes ol) ; Brou ms For Sale agate ‘ec > it is tw perfect TSI E 1 = we : MADISON, Th —~2 Mebt bb ramek LINDELL. 4456—Sieepinz room : twin | | farnac low : ; - | HUDSON—Broughem: 1928: look gaen Jer 4418 Give,” tens : Conveniences: ears: thone; ga. 0Cd8: private or guopecting peu | 1246 AMHERs? PLACE | LINTON. Seg ge ) | Get settled in a home of your own in University Park—where deni rt | conel ler trade real bity: Ieavine “city: wt . ER 6c “SEDAN. 1929 PERNOSE— S837 7s a, LINDELL. joe Sleeping Teoma: twin | pre a ty all modern; Al cui di- £30. COlfax 7207 4 a. » | West beautiful surroundings and charming homes make for lasting sate - > : pe - car. ; , + ya : Py | ar ho . 2 v ee ©@ en wc ng i ’ _ = fen) | Rueact) 36H . t J iaiier deemat eon vi ge B yas. GbE Ulan rare RE KLEIN K. CO.. tne. CHest. sees SADISOS. 120i rooms. electric: open’ | COTTAGE—3 or 6 rooms: $259 or $35. | isfaction and contentment. Investigate one of these unusual home aol: ! aes very fittic: terme: cuaranteed. | win | bath. 1% a a APARTMENT re yore GRACE, iyo X. Sth.ict) | “4427 Chatham. av (c7) | values today rT. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. ath. __ Ona rte. Se) | Pa eO: reitiae ie. “yt... Ue Bo: MARGARETTA, 4240—3 lant. ’ : Bpperectbews oe: : Cabriolets For Sale Be sda: fed coditian: ST. LOUIS. 4007—Single and Sahie MeMIL LAN, 4003 — Attractive —— =. $58.50: refrigeration. FUrest 6834, venient” neighborhood; 4: gas, electric: ea. | ENRIGHT. 4607—10 Trooats, wowly Gxs- | t . i J ‘i; ’ & ADOT AO4 peetese: wa- rated: for rooming house: $75. (Fd iy FSAN LORNELE. AVENLE—Living room with ‘ireplae, sunroom. Giping tom, mee TTT im ae pes, | SaamAeLsauchern expose: repeonsbie. keeping or sleeping: ciean linens, $3.50. z ! io* CHE R hi. P——}{ ee abriviet: only 4 17 i ba:zan 4905 Out - * i : s> } . Ps ¥ BUCKINGHAM CT. 40°4 inear coo! For ter; he Cpe th, Hiland “337 fe; i ' nitchen downstairs. feur bedroums an tile bath. second flowr : bot-weter heat: o4’ , MON EET: RY, #2: : rooms. bath, | iwo-car gurage; 55-foot jot. weeks old: $150 ory, we iH. R * ® metch Helis Ferry end © ; Town & %,. Northwest Me PHERSON Tit7—Light housekeeping, | ©S8t, Park)—d-room cfficiency, 4 south lect ri - mor + n OUSES ANTED re (ot; . pul ait itloned- good tev. | AHL AS : Pumaitr ~ saahe. Samaee, Me ong EX | windows: coolect epet in chy: S53. elertriec: S357 th. Ke y at aS H W ” : . : . : *_) pain See Sgn ° ; S UD. 4780-—Sleevine rovm; private | TePHERSON. 4037 ACE, T00 N, Sth. (e7) | NINTH, 2011-13 \.—3 rooms, water elee- 15 CORNELL AVENUE—Living room, dining room. kitchen. sun parior, Coaches For Sal we, oEree gp Popa oo1d ' Grand. Aaah (cl) | McPHERSON aero | HIGH-CLASS APAKTMENTs. tric: 2d floor. $16: 3d floor front. $12: | COTTAGE South side; no children. agg | jownestairs. three ceureume. sbiary, \sitrolite “ath with shower on second ; —— — —— c r inc. N tam | “oiivate | 5} 5—Sinitle Poun. 1 siretls Bocce moa si'teble 3: 80 an | 635 Clara: 5 and 6 large + end | 2 rooms rear, %d 1). or, $12.50. | Sie 7912 , G@ardwood floors: one-ca. garage with side drive i. nn 27 coach: : * new: as : | pr¢ — v* no her roomers Tce ib rentheS meat LT Fy Ww his ton, | ORE 2022 terme * 1OW Drice- - Fordor ceive: aay price 3 —e | MAY j—2 na ashivigton, & roome, sup parlor. | AR. 2022 A—5 ath; modern 7364 CORNELL AVENUB—Living room, dining room. «itehen, first floor: four ibe. BUICK. “as? x in harm §. $168 Oli (er) | - dod do 4, j—SieepIng fuori. 7. po Ag an dee ving ‘¢ ceavcnignt: ramniel? ib Washington, go thy ae | a etme rarieh. “Coie a7, (cS) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT || codrooms, two tile bathe on eecumd floor. Across trom Lewte Park. - : ' 4 } Sd " va r Ss ° LOUIS. 3849 , re r ‘ ** > hs hE 6 Pershing; rooms, refrigeration. | wood floors aan’ aa large rocms; hard | PAIRMAN. 2°99 «€©((one block south of f114 Co MBRIDGE AVESUF—Th 6 delgttial heme. only two blocks north of ae Saar y {me vech. jate 19v7: 7; ‘ dan 3926: ea $id: alto | > MAPLE. S312— ~~ immaculate housekeep- 38U ; ; 2° BRS NURLHLAND, 4749 — 2 ; P, ¥. DIESTEL HORST CO.. 5856 Delmar. | ' rm d tiie bath: redaced re Sian tddern brick bungalow, 4 rooms. | D-imat, has a beautiful living room dining tom, kitenen with breakfast te st 4 aedan with orig¢i- 441 Manchester. : BRO, Easton, | ~ Modern. light ine: sic ; on 3 ; 3K. : | hes ; enn Aree * Tr ts ae DISTRICT 2 car lines. Call FOrest 1943. LD perm — on the ba ~_~ from the Gates recom, Three ange, Sampeme with . G : r a Tudor: late ‘2s: 1°5 pase sso =e ¢ : ic d 2 Atm Si 5 ~ = ar reirizgeration: 908 > wre ' ; ampie closets and large bathroom with shower on second floor wo-car garage. CHEV ROLET—1928 cvach tat a i. Bh & son. Hall's Herr — ee water; adultes. DElmar MAFLY. 5246—South single, ice porch $57. 30 DEimar_} 1216 fet) ~ ’ rie Clayton Vo not fail to see this charming home today. — only $150 down, J. H.R CONG Voy - e eahet (c67)) = _ MAPLE. 4050—2 light bousckeeping’ all CORNELIA. 628— Apartinent to adults, 4 | » each. 514-3 i? | . mache | Halls Ferry and Chambers rds. -s A tudor. email mileage: bes! | a PL 2 1716—Neat!y furnished con reniences: reaeona bic. ‘ DIns . : poiita lazae. cool rooms. sull room. WFb- | MERC ANTILE COMME Re E - 2, £0. gn iggy TR on 8 ua PRospect One of our representatives will be delighted to shew reu wes | CHET r _ os offered: investigate thie bar- | 0Om and kitchen with gi: &. al ag MARYLAND oitd3— Sinale Tear aaah: DEL TTT Leer ~ —— a 1 an ocust to St. Charles CEn. 3700. 200. (or) through these homes. For additional information eall— ; $4 ‘ u : all out- j oy i fH i s] zr . ; am GL ) Rane a0 ke new i email kent Qn We trade any make (cy | fan. running water: homeli fos} side rooms, FoOrest 12 ¢ ’ rv ; . Le a - i : F ; sate 4 ° ia. t NAT: Seen —— : ae 3 Sport eedan, 1B. in excel- South MARYLAND. 4310—Ffficiencs roan KINGSBU ae ge d ToewatiFal a Northwest jennings —_ CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE CHEVROLET— qaeaion: «you : - | AC 7 alia " _— miso reception ané sunreem; heat, | ARLIN - OOlA 5 , ; | Mileage: car jooks. ike ews dewonstrate: ; | Boy seal. imbreter tae _ erst COT) itur service: $45; one month free rent to oe -016—-Three rooms, bath: "SV ameens soa, fare ar ames a 410 G. ©. G teeme eo’) j ear wii give . Cal Al = ae : epee ich! MARYLAND. 4531 -— Nicely furnished | reliable tenont, PArkview 157 arage. (eT) :Vergreen 594). : ORGANIZATION INC S. Kingeh es . ! irae DEimar 6512. | ~~ ne A aes rooms for housekeeping roome on first fluor; erties |LINDELL 4166—4 rooms bath norch re se S36 a a a U Ci | ; bens 2498 ~ A . z: si Riv end ««4dinecting. ic} ) . , . adults ont, or ,- . e . a oe he VROLET—1982 > LE— 192s lamdau: cant ne teld ‘: - - | bonardo {c@) | . SL. | niverss ty 201 DELMAR BLYD. Phone C , etapa, number of “thie ; rubb"' 80 per cent: ideal fam-| cory ~ , pome | MAK TLAND, 25:0——Nict. wurse ruuilll. | kK k * | GARFIELD. 4634 — Beautiful «room | CHAMBERLAIN. a TT ~——yg | i Mand os Bes ee, big saving: motoi and paint ACC IMAC. 2854—Neatly furnished lent) , neatly furnished. with ‘OF without Bouse: | eautiful Kenrick Square Apt. Murphy bed. modern: corner garage: pu | room flat; modern: steam heat: brick | . prices ranging PS sts" to $193 Tepber - a | COlfax £2244. Ion Motor. | _ housekeeping reoms: all conveniences; , keening Lindel S3NeM. (c6) | 3855 Lindel!. in the heart of the city: ‘garage: $40. FOrest (2834, : Colfax 2244. Igou Motor Ine. » ‘ na N_ Gran chilaren welcome. | MARYLAND, 4324 — Front room with | rent includes electricity, cas, heat. refrig- HARNEY 4955A—3 rooms. toilet ri SS RESORTS FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE’ Grand. . aiTeKNiGH!—Sedan: bargain: car ACCUMAC, 2S544— Housekeeping. sleeping: | kitchen; single housekeeping rooms: ga-j eration. hotel service. Lindel! 7703. Fur- | laundry, woe enc Late mode! iriten by oh px ee (eT) | Ba connecting: real home; children | Page (e+) | nished or unfurnished, {c8) ae i commu oo tile pee. fur- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 5 For Sale West , rly men: like new: 8° | : ~ | MARYLAAD. °34—Coanec rooms, J y | ‘IRN T | £._ 339: on Dus. clede 0078. (c8) RENT COLORED LUB Hi K—1i + r iF — 800 4 Kenny only S585. Brock ct? : 750 ue tone - 95 to 95 AHMAN Db. OFV4A—Choix e coo! "ew clean newly aT yaa ie | ting : eR LIN DW OR TH APART M EN | | LABADIEA ete ‘ , i FOR . FOR at rn ong wR wh o tease Ul wo rm. Siok’ weet. $8250. ¥. irysler, 4418 Oliv, double; private: board optional (74 | a ee ee 4362-72 Lindell: juxurious 4-room effi- | “Murphy bed- ba mn Chea; | APARTMENT—2 rooms for $20. Call ssiite —" m ae Mote | seme ania, icF ' Chevrolet. Hudson. Buick, Over- ARSENAL. se . — — = ciency: hizhiv refined: . rent includes zas./ = — a eae Ma ) 7 an Sit + oe | DE SOTO COACH, 1939 ker. Willye-Knight, "Jewett | Aieman’ reasoteblen eatin ener Ren | MONTCLAIR. 13,5" housekeeping: en-| light. nent. refrigeration. etc... furnished | LABADIE. S104 — “S-room — efficiency; | a Oe (cR*) | RESORT—Mineral Lake. Leslie, Mo. RESIDENCES FOR SALE rn un. Fors lise. al! seth af other popular. ry og no n TRSENAL. ve > ay ro ‘Th € — ure. —— ed Bink ; breakfast Ret. FOrest 48” ° or unfurnished. Manager on premises ieR) Murphy bed; garage. JE fferson on on BR 5 KL r —% ot a 3 Seana water. | eee a separa a a anus s% | : ®: epecia ee models: all will go at the above : : ennecting housekeer- OLIVE. 4394 (2d)i—Two clean he usekeen- : vr mas -y- LAKADIF., 4530A—-Five roo : = , ee — ‘| Heting. bathing. meeis optional. all Les ' ——: _MON —_—_ . this wetk-end cleanup sale: terms ine rooms. foo fink; adylts; garage. (c6) ing: continuous hot water: closets, ch) CARLETON APAR' MENT and electric: fur a i $40) on at | Costric, 218, , pat. eB: ae ee Se | South : BENTON, 34—Roomse for light houee- PAGE 4? O&—Large front houselhe pire, 4614 LINDELL. | LEAINGTON. 4560—4 rooms. “p-room ef. eet l2i2a-l + rovms: electric, | — “oo a roeome : fu iL r : : eeping. 2izs oa Park. cB) | B5- sleenine room, S450). te rf We have our apartment with large liv- | ficieney: modern, CoOlf 731 ! ne wali NRL AND bLOG ing room 24x17. sunroom. breakfast mom MAFFITT. 5: ~- xr F — FiFTE ENTH 2°54 N=? pfoome east REAL ESTATE $s. {eT} It bu. ur . . ° " KG; Hs. BI K. Tins {7 Sunday. ff. ar, BOTANICAL. 362 2—Furnished rooms; | PAGE 3631 A—Cool clean frout sleep ne. MAFFITT, 35339A—4 rooma ‘ NARH Set od | kitchen privileges if desired: PRospeci| private family, JEfferson 1643 (ea?) | 2d Kitchenette: renting for 6115 of $125: | ern: $40: vacant. — oe . — NA —Cosch. 1920. R551 ' (7) | —— including motor storage: the location is - - (i) SN 1SA-17- 3 8: water. | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Mob AL __Jeffersan, 1p, T . Cars For Sale eas ‘) | PAGE, 5264A—House ‘keeping suite; & 180 , the —y in the city and the apartment | NATURAL BRIDGE 4062—4 rooms: pm EB or pay a eS : N S ; ouring BOTANICAL. 3863---2 connecting “d floor! l:toom efficiency: well furnished. (c61) | itself is unique Call DElmar 1285 of| bath. cas. electric and furnace: $30. = = - FOR EXCHANGE—Elecaut doybie fiat. DELMAR. 1+—_T ‘ , A H COACH TTY KS Nid 5 1927: perfect: southern exposure: eenticmen —— PAGE, 4168-—Single room for light house- eee monager of building. fc8) i- = fe} j - - é p4 29A N—J roums: Water, elec i7U8 S. Vandeventer: also 170 5. Van- new an BAL name 3 ean od a = 1926 model: new Duce: good tires: aa: aie 19 S12 4850 Fasten. a (o7) | keeping. FOrest 5135. (cS) | MecVHERSON 9748—5 beautiful rooms; |; SHREVE. 43354 —5 rooms bath: hard-| 1b. deventer: wan emailer proy a yg mong | tivme room with fireplace, dini timing roves motor “hn H sipe hen y any g tras. Cod Be ade y aeies like pew: S870: | BROADWAY, 3942A S.—-La: cool sin-| PARKVIEW PL., 4937—Newly furnished} concession. Call PArkview S716. (e7) eosin” Moore: includes beat. $35. MAin| NINTH. 1311-J1A N.S rooms: watet.) ants taciede Bida. GArtield 1:77, ane kitchen: plemy of light and air: SOUTH sip UICK m Tv ORY. A B® Olive. (ev) gle. double WB g Pt oRpect 8508 cool sleeping roome. DEImar S280R.(cl) | PERSHING. 56¢1—od rooms and garace: WET FLOR . bl Ps > - 1 irlwind BUICK MASTER COUP ye Delmar: ask for Chester: wr" = light housekeeping; 8 S. {ch} | apartment. 5800 west. CAbany 4748W. | gas. electricity and tlevator service, man | walls a and floor in bath: @chools, stores EVENTEENT 1 or as Gown payment: balance eagy month n?er on nremiere Simar : ‘oR ‘ a : \ ee8. | SEVENTEENTH 317 \ — $ . . (c eR) ” A $ rooms,/ ir: trade together or individually. tote) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT is, Mo. 4-passenge 928 —=E00 sg w . @ model - LAD. 4011—-Room for 2: $350 each.) ROOM—Large suuth front. private home, car line block: re $42 s n — i M 4 P (7) nan coed on ocks: nts $42 to $45; 0 bath. electric. $18.50- first floor, no ater 309W. 0 riginal duc: Car completely = cath tires ' en nda A204 - ‘ = ” ” : vue P: RE.) 9 r aules o Iran fe M. garage. FOrest 2412. i WEST PINE. 3863—RKitchenette. efficiency . SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3654 8. a itomobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | FOLSOM. 4624— OOM—Larxe. cool, front: refined bome; | and bedroom apartments. Lindel! 1545. | CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. CABANY 94a, | 2228158 » | $150—LOT. 50x150 BUICK STANDARD COUP ne Kiceping _fooina, S$3_up. (eT) | “husinese men. DKimar 4060. (on) 5) SINGLETON (418-22—3 roomer water, REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY an ymbie seat: new Due: good ti NIGH — model; wer good ap noes S810A—Two nicely furnished poow—tLady owning nice home, has room South a — _ 71lloo3 — . A. ,South Maryland Heights ‘ Mion : ¥. siceping rooms, a : — S ON, = — 3 "oms: w . ele . >: he res; — y ne Vergreen Ping root | for gentleman. FoOreat 1457 cl) APARTMENTS FOR RENT COMPTON, 1618 8.—7 beautiful rooms. tric: verv. clean uewly papered: Son sa | ae Wea ‘End hoot flats, . BORER CABANY Ut. neiehbors: $17. |; ments, Phone, write or call - hy results. Southwest ike new: a renin: see tod om ST > BU Kk ARS 4 a AN 2c ren (c7) gg Ringe me pre bome: near LW Ma— Two: unfurnished: “i. hbouse- — FURNISHED tile bath. furnace, $50: cone “psions. (7) TWENTIETH, 321—8 rooms tath, elec- CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. S Chestnut m CAKS— ‘ws eu UD: wt . r Victor 25387W. fel) | kee ite * dult DElmar 152! perfect: | aa, oe: a re EIGHTH, 1317A S—3 rooms, inside tol- : B9U0 west; all] - y IIDGF. 5516. fon corner) — in: also 1926: Sits? dito Masdhee . "> aa en . 2 til} OOenine Sonene pian maine aa Yeo) aadern sonventences. CAbany aS32. (c7) a r hed. peciudinag itxht. ras, heat. | MIGHTEENTH. ky 8 ah v1 tar ete "area » follet: “basement a . ‘itete ‘ey —- Flats and Apartments Wanted THEWS hiversia” Aor “ _—— . ; : a . : ri , J: ifurni dad. Sa ~ oes : at “Te ‘ c ! ~ CHETROLET—Cou reduce): _ Auta 1 4367 Pai and 7” ‘Prone GRAND, 3314 S. — Elegantly furnished | SARAH. 221 N.—= large cannecting roome, | Sajqe ee MN) | EICHELBERG ER. 4332—3 basement | CCS shop: $35. RACE. 100 N. sth, | FLATS—4-3 rooms. ane, a EEE gain A aS. "ar Tike td ‘a ry bar p mp8 “12 | rth: 4 lovely rooms: $99 for 2 monthe: | floors: shower bath, furnace. (C82) ye HINGTON, = 42 4% rooms, bath) WE have plenty tu trade. city for coun-| enz 1¢ ark Chrysler Cou e - 1926, fine; $18 AVOIS, 3047—-Pleasant bedroum, mvud- 2 adults. (cl Seetr . ==: . ’ AYLOR, 1308 N.—* connectin neem: | he - O0A—-7> . etric: open: $47.50. : ; ive ‘other ae — references required. Pho Te also sieoping room : $3.51 i y| gocietne beth. 8 elec wer eer news JOST-MILLER, 6m {%c6) What tere, ou? “ peter fa - = . r | ee : 1978 Model 72. Victoria. im fine | T SIDE" BUICK 1 OT Bs rit co | TAYIOR. 380 N.— Apartment D. beaut tifa Southwest HICKORY. 1303-9—3 roome first floor WEST PINE, 41684 (Rear) — s rooms, | OLD ORCHARD BANK RRALTY CO.(e8)| Tower Grove ca fer to Watson shou ut; good ' JEM, 3488. ya aleo ME 7 Soll it aaTarniehed front: all conveniences. DElmar 114 ss | APARTMENT—~5-room efficiency com-| 4 foome °d floor: low rent MAin 1195: ath. Call FOreat 2 oe Ty, (el*) bus te Perned Av. ne a South west fully ’ v di : 7 ); plete: City Limits loop. Hliand 2544.' HICKURY. 2223-—3 rooms: Wis: gas: = euuipped | HENRIETTA. . SO — LAE. clean. ae UNION, 1143 N. (Apt. C.)—1 large room, d (el) | — eT a ee wk GARAGES STABLES—RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE i }?* : >. ‘ ° ; r "Tk - . " - JEft VER waeAC OD. | Trucks For Sale couple, eS I ne yo RIO Sapeese fof =: else one onable. FOrest CHIPPEWA,, 4984—1 efficiency and 1|GUMPHREY. 34°0A—a rooms hallroom | BUNGALOW—New. 5 rooma, at Eldorado ereon nor se Locust at Leonard | oat: 3 car lines: reasonable. rest bedrooni, «omplete: furniture new lece | bri rd PLO 8) ° plete: tu new, e rine vour baby LAclede 4805 (eR) | West on Larimore road: sunroom. hardwood = ee . = = oe HUMPHREY. - Po te aga cae Tat: 8717. trie refrigeration. Riverside 6044W, (c6) TEFFERSON, 300A S.—4 large rooms.|@ WASHINGTON floors, shadow plastering: 14-inch walls; c ¥: . re. © es ge ' G 3S2U— be bought on easy terms. Inquire at 19: 97 Dodge B Business Coupe i ‘ton truck, with stake ences, (el) | > can 2ug oO. y e “ overhauied: bercain. Phone Mr. : Rebuilt, finish and tires very good: Wehari, MAin 1181. JUNIATA, 3654—Cool. cumfortabie roum; | e712 N 1411 CH 8990. road or WILLIA ECKMAN. are cle ‘ rice low, JEff. 3715. , > tr conveniences; gentlemen; 3 car lines.(ct) | APARTMEDS1—Corner. 4.6 = we eam RB. Sere | Suite 1015. 722 Chestnut. (c1) i Oe . c ick 1 n: {ull OW: @xe | asses | TERNUN. 5U08]——Charn ite: cogs. ' MENT —Corner: 4-6 room efficien-| ~ = st.. Joplin. Mo, rs. TATE MOTOR CO. ANC. 3041 Locust S. Wihgs boc reen 7955. 7 KENNETT PL. F37— Lovely: |} living room. | bn ggg a gy Flatt cies; 1 or 2 beds; refrigeration. CAb 2541) LAFAYETTE. Scent get A pl comes be 3 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | fAnMowad acres. on Clayton road. 7-room ; aa a and T: ever kitchenette: «iii«, range: f (cO) | (ots) | ; (cS) | CIERMAN _* Central house and outbuildings: good condition: 19 , é pn ie must eell,| LAFAYETTE, 2108—Connecting first floor | VERNON, 6355—Noytcaeoping rooms, $3 | APARTMENTS—-Efficiencies: beautifully | 7. pp okie o roomie, modern. Ka- | plenty good water, nice blue grass and 28 DUDGE SENIOR 4- PASS. a ts. 4106 Olive. (c7) | floor rooms; 3 beds: several otrer rooms:; to $6; 1 ¥ ith Lk ecnenette. garage, 75c.| furnished; $40-$50-$60 month. WEbster| —“S° aa Oepe Mea ia : SSS | clover pasture; very productive land; quick FARMS FOR SALE COUPE CK c ontise motor) — Tar. sinks. ran@es, garage: clean. (c7} | (es) | S018. a McDONALD. 3‘U5A—5 toums. tile heth,} CASS. 1015—Laree store, will fix to sult, sale wanted. PArkview (2532. icO) = ! Run 10.000 miles: original : Closed pan aiclivers. LUNGFELLOW. I71a—2 larre housek: RMON -S460—" —'Iwo tarms tor price JEffer is; terms, 4166 Olive, "7 “Giie ; | West End. Box _E-J32, Post-Die. CU + faraze §=COllax S227 =6North St.) electric, $30 7 { one; une smn ri us. ‘ LUNGEELIOW., LeZo0 Aas? attractive decorated, gas aud water in room. —— APARTMENT READY TO M Louis Trust Co, ee ; watt, Post-Disnatch. north and one south PFlert rida: "ss , ZS—Anniv Anheuser-Busch Garare.| honeelcernine raome: wink, ga® ran@ge.(cl) $s. {c~! EVERYTHING FU ‘RNISHED Exoars | NEBRASKA. 40 45— 4 roome. bath: ail | EIGHTEENTH A AND LUCAS, northwest ee: 231—ew. modern, ¢ room cot- — so World Welfare Union, J Braper' 00 MISSISSIPPI. 1207 — Connectine and WASHINGTON. 3817—1 emal! ana l darge FUUD AND CLUTHES 860 AN ND UP; AT) conven =: no furnace; $34. Rliver- | cor.; slore; good location. FOrest bias 1-54 aj TYler 1760W, town, 4a. ~ en SONNETS CO oS erm 5027-—Room, kitchen, complete- bath: $35 . P - iy furnished: reasonable: prefer couple. | West HL MER-DUTTON-KEHLENBRINK, eI Lit? i et et Bellefontaine CAN. UPS | LOTS— Must sacrifice: 4 lote. Sig, apoita 4 0 h. 61 d ary | FORD—I035 co u le rooms: newly furnished: rent rea- ! rj ) HN enjence- :; — —e Ps j re terns. 4166 Olive, Batteri (el) TeeIMOTON oT — = —— FOREST PARK. DELMAR 6055. (6) | > —— yrneginne (cl | FRANKLIN. 51023 — Attentlon. commento | iivles Ble Te large | lcitchen . FORD—Coune: cheap, ry mm 3 NEBRASKA. 23056—Lizht hoveekeeping. | room: > 4 large closets; couveniences,(cQ1) , CATES. 9658—— ~ 9 1 Re rooms, | ay oy Bn ge Bom J te a water, elec- | sion and produce merchante: new stores, garage: lots of shrubs. W vA Desh 4 ay 50° Milentsz . Bes ruaranice: rebuilt, $3; new, 84.50; sleeping rooms: « ean, PRoenect 5797. (3) | | private bath: 20 front; $11. LL a ee ——___—__—__— with granitoid bhasemepts: steam heat: Sime ade aye, TVier 3731. 428' Farrar, (655 NICHOLSON, 2U26—1 furnished for | WASHINGTON, 3955——Front houseketp- | CLAYTUN RD &400—o-roon efficiency: | OSAGE. 3451A—5 rooms and bath: mod- | moderu front; man on premises all day. city 4 " . goer | . 2U26— urnis room for one water im roum. 96.40 week. ‘cO7) | beda- i blow > tence: refrigers.tion - $75.) rm; hardwood floors. LAclege 4803.(¢12) we mea WALTERS REAL LTY Co.. MAin ¥ -e-* E. 3716—Modern roo ne ri nm acres: . 2) PARK, =690— aye Gare, 3-5 rooms and > (ct) —o Owner; rcagonabis. (ot land: eee town: on ~ : —— 5 | WASHINGTON 4910—Laree. sleeping; Dejmar 1i6we ic | Auto Bodies For Sale OREGON. IDISA—© lovely large front. ig I lig ht BR Es 416 ECCLED AT WCPEEREON | Dath.” CAnany 714 Raia: gg res peng 9 ~y A ; ree reem : { ~ ord and Chevrolet; all kinds; aenetping seome: srtvete: eosagmee : £) | WASHINGTON, 4511 tApt, Ai—bDelight- Newly furnished modern apariment. | PES NETLY ANIA, 4: a 7—Four rooms and | buainesa: cheap. FOrest F305 SW. (CR) | ; , 20 acres, unimproved nd oon ri Calkins, 4229 W, Naturai Bri | WASHINGTON. doll (2 | a at. FS ; : ain tcl PICKER. IS1SA—3 rooms, electric gar, | ful_outh_cool_mwm: private hath. (cl) ; complete; st : A a se | aiding.” 1 Ga100: Tien cn a emt | SYCAMORE HILLS aks ee ee Merchante- — ; one block south o afay one | Ss GTO? — 50 s ‘ J iargze, Coo ms, | EX 5. wlleA— oo : : -+2 wheels, i DI BS—aAl! models: Oo pen $18; block h of Lafaye®e. WASHINGTON. $040 = usekee pins HORTON PI 1934— 3 rge, ol rooms. | PORTIS 112A—4 rooms and screened | nent ink. (45x) CAY ight on gv sides: ow 4 and 5 room brick bungalows, sew- Bide, - GAriield 4777 tat ’ on faz 1105. 7320 N eae block weet of Fourteenth. fel) | reoms, S835 up: running; water ic7} we oo autiful grounds: hav gas. ele . porch: : garage: (Shaw's Garden tract): *) Bth and ca ol ag E & CO., N. W. hes ers, water, gas, electric, sieam heut, t 4 pt . ” . {¢c ) 4 a Duce : cons on ree: 3 fens ty “ furnished rooms: light | WASHINGTON 3883—Housckeeping. Cy v2 excrptional hr 7 XDOAH A a board. | AUBERT, 746—Cool rooms; hot ie | housekeeping apartments. ics) | Choice Furnished Apartments | | W misty oh homes or phone, Wkbeer Ee. Post-Dispatch. ; pe ; n ~s a a er} ? $3 up; Delmar cars. (7 WESTMINSTRA, 4105—I1st floor, sleep- 5386 Pershing. newly furnished: al! out- West = ARTMEN. 6128 — HOCSBKEEPING | ing room: private bath. (es) | aide rooms: 6-room efficiency: complete | EASTON, 405,A—Store, water, wwe DYEIO AXD erin f ae West ROOMS. CABANY 1679. ‘ct) | SESTMINSTER PL. 4536 — Completery | 'r housekeeping with or without linens, | electric. $3. $300 CASH ler AF mae sale. . foom. BOYLE, 322 ever room, 2 expo, frrnished housekrenine: water sink, _ — (Rm) “S30. 4450—3 rooms, water; electric: | EASTON 5SsU0—BStore. very reasonable 5-room og og hot-water heat. %-car ares: oo 5309— La front south v- ne rivate: me ® (cs) | ae ~e =51-—1 Jean frovut| PAYMOND. 6054-—3-room apartment: pri- | 9 rent: excellent loca tion: suitable for any tg ~ | a: Thi LOureg : CHEVROLLT— 102) tosdster. — CA $100 Ru usriceping suites; 2d | hougekeenine enite: sink: homelike. ¢c2) : i a3 RE : . A (24> ~ fF: /OtU8, ' a ¥ opel: | purpose. App : skowits & Sons. 2) evs paint: good rubber: motor sei feet’ a mn 8s atinmae: POsans See “from hex ip__ furnished; =e, ic” | WESTMINSTER, 4048—Cool. vewlr "atk: seks” leek ee E. 100 N. sth. (eri | No 4th pt. Central 717 asl - : 2. gen R 5°63—4 n ooms. ~ on - | , $5 uv. | ment: nicely urnished; ousekeepine: | exgTOR. 153 4 rooms, bath, hot SOxx Taston ‘ | exes as: ata panned ore CON fax : : . CATs nie. 265 ae Ri decorated room pered housekeeping toom:; sink: 3. (it | $7.50 up: adults, (FR) | oe ood condition, rent $18 $23: a ? Large store, with cee Y fluor: ideas ne AND COTTAGES oye . mmUrI. —Room and board : ° wr om : as WASHINGTON. 4144——Newlv farnished 7) [4 o many 6. ocation tor @ny tine © “siness: neal fur- Sale ———_—— Roadster, 2 nha: rote ; - 3 private home. CATES. Si4p— Rooms; attractive iarg® WEST PINE. 3736—Larre, clean. fery | teem efficiency: °d_ floor 9 SEvree electric | HAMILT: | ” tt rac! room. | RRESUIA. § room efficiency: — saa . ae Peery ree , mn _— . :, , — : | — ;' ROOMS FOR RE. .T~ “ITY a : CONTeniences : o: a te Paes ‘sen-| Murphy bed: garage: heat furnished: ee ee oe ea SeOn. Seana Ps scan wa & WRISIERG, 308 8, trend. (cs) CLURBO! Si—Laree lot: Valley Mint : i . 4 2936 Locust (c8) UA . Sedea, 5-pess. Central Uenan. FOrcest Pe ba “call after 5 1 mm. \thear rent, Rivceraide #105 Ww. to! ube : — : — oe ee ee tok TH ie. “wathTE | <7 Bu ' o taki | DON'T MISS is | EAST WAKNE. 2000A—Mogern desire bit North ca UbBHe ——~ SE - — + enit of rane. oe Mera- Let tom) Th a. HOTEL. 31° Locusi—Ciean. EVANS. $352-—-Neatly furnished poom | 4647-51 Nebraska; pew: 3 large roome,| ! taoma hath elergri fumace $40 iti) | FAO TEENTH slo 20 = — 9 rooms mec: 4 . i DDoal te : low weakiv rates: earare. and kitchen; seuthern exposure. ‘.ic} | tile bath. furnace, gas heaters, janitor! ELEVENTH 31454 \.-—-3 foome newly bath eve. electric, 3 sinks, newly pa- | very desirable. iorme. Mf Miller. GAr ER CADILLAC { — (eR POLEST PARK. S615 —Fr font room: pri. | service outeide: electric icebox: (cd) reid: water: electric: 813. ipered 8h | fie (7) JEfferson 3064 | —~Well furnished reome, with) vate i , REAL BARGAIN IX RB “AL 503045 rooms and bath, hard- $—In pear of rieyiee oad preferred; private ball; alec) ARK. ateraceve. i 4 5@ * t Ste Northwest of Northern : rooms. {c7) | enol tome; or o. c ; F _—§ foome: moder 0 ny to | ore; $10 Gown, $19 per month. Ws churches; and. high erences re-| POWERS. 5574—6 rooms, bath, furnace . W, Polkinghora. Esu Csiro | ( “Sitax S 3007, (cl) garage, $20. (cl) Wi (8) - _— . eh eA a tna ae Bp. will ) RE 25 N.—Rooms, single abd dou- | FOREST PARK, ¢@ rracde 2 ition” si Mo, -” See furnished; reasonable. (c6» = $ 7.60; Pi uo. (c8) cuired. Call owner. uO) «aftr 6 eciocs. é

Page 8

“ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1929 D , iF RO AO ee AM A et iRECON SATURDAY. Paes ODAY’S NEW YORK ' letai on the New ' were : (COMPLETE) ) 100 « year ago. Total sales from - TMUE (IN CURB: ~~ anna BY SPECIAL AsSsUUCIATEY PRESS WIRE i ea + eWte = Actasecacet | ’ ’ x | poliars « ) ) LITIES | FAN) __ COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | | §% Comt Bak B .....; 2 2% | | os | re me : 7 138% 124 oem wae anata a3 ia om SNR take nti MP I.” 50 Indust. 20 Raiiras. os nn ! ' $s% Cont Baking pf : “ ‘Loriiiard wrt i 79.4 ~ a - we Beeson 12 46 ‘Lovisiana Oil Ref 158% 133 —— | . §0 ‘Continental Can 2%, 37% Louis Gé&El A 1% 7% 59% ‘Sparks Withing n« (> Sin a T 1 564 it Week aro soe oe , , o”. ' . Saaremaa “gi : 66% Ludiuni Steel 2 = '. — Transactions li Weep gab 5....+>: 160. 20.2 30. | 14% Continen Mot .8u . , . i" vend gal | fo 9c Petaseeerorense ia rE MUSE gt Gn mek Tee 6 4 600 Shares—Ticker 45 iow ciszo) .... ..- 201i : : 51 Coty fa 2 : : p2e6 ee eanen’ Oy CO 1% ——e : sen Sth 95 770 shares. | §$5% Crestey Radio 1 = u . . Ls ‘ age Gey 5 sbi Minutes Late at the gre ape pera: US% 5 \Crucibie Steel & .. yt% luz ) 2 68 Ma — | - % Cuba Cane Sugar 4» Cuba Co. Cuwun Am Sugar Cubsen Ani Sug Cubsun Vow bug the Asecatiated i’rtcrs. 4: Vi Cudahy Par a i few YORK, June °9.—or!i is wm a s 11 Curtis Pub 6% 1 NEW YORh, ww UM we L o> Advance: baime iy ” dh : : : 11g2 . Curtis ePuzhy pt - e Ls ib Saturday mm ps te Fk iF te Previous day = oa? sa "4 Tea te we F ats tititsucuanr we ; i ; ’ ' ; ; . ee ~ ed mete HAOHIL mas & Ste ees Ch Oo +) de a} CIS 1S om Go 8 c re 7% Spiege! ~ 1s Stand Com Tobi .. ee # * Stand G & E s*z == * . 25 | gr. 1ocss STOCE EXCHANGE, Sane G6 Oni 3% : Sa a ¢9.—Nationai Candy commen Stand O NJ 1%b Stand O NY 1.64 Sterling Sec ; Sterling Sec pi Stewart W Specd ¢ Studebaker ja .... Submarine Boat .. Sun Of la Superier Ot Superior Steel Symington . Symington A Tetautegraph | Tennesse C«& Texas Cerp "3. Adams Millian - > > = be ‘2 Gt »« Gf it + a oe ee at ; ¢i , -1 Sl Ot @ 3 ae er ¢ e — ~*2 if wv is t4 = & ~~ -_ re Bo @& +4 ic eo be wal a at e? }* Pe ’ ae os rising public utilities toda) — a? ” Ahumada Lead Fe Curtiss Aere 1 Bried practically the entire © mY 153% 95% Air Reduction $45 Cutler Hanup 3% «i eiixchange list higher might up ‘oe m 37%, AirWay El Ap : ' . gh Bthe close. Trading tor the second) 4) 7 4% Ajax Rubber .. ~- sisi % 42% Davison a oj ; successive day est blished record 1G) \~ Alaska Juanes ue: = a 1146 Deere pf: . a aw len, totaling 1,564,600. The pre- °. : Albany Wrep Pap Pe. bo ste .. | 297 182 Delaware & Hud y Sexious record for a Saturdas 1 St% =7% Ang — = 4 . tt Le} : 3% izo\y Dei lL & node 1D --- 464.000 was wade on Dec » ‘ Aliceh a — be : , oy 3 “ wis aa ==4 Detroit Edison s . ' pO "LAT —— yf rt 4°: gi poi. See eo — ; 43%. Dev & KA. =z. 0b. cae wener Was to mumeies Mt Bh aes 2 om yet... ieee Bi: oo tae 13% Diamend Match 3 PF ithe close *¢ 166 this ial Mfg. 7. ny , 3 | $7 Pontinion Stor 1.20 ina 26=6Comm«mons ealt)h é& Seutieri 111, ; pul emibe , . ‘= - “¢ 143 Drugs inc 4. Fepencd “ith «a bioeck . pI oer tM » Agri Chem. .. 23% 2 iil‘ .-----. Yu: 57 Dunuth inter shores at 28. yesterdns losing “ 1% am Agri Che pf Li 45 | 4. — ive yi oe F de N 4%*sb and finished ut that | @- ) 357 40 «mm Bank Note /! nee ee te ~ ‘g1ldb% DY P den deb vw C' m God Gree & C¢ tz . Co are e ogee ct @oewc& @t' wee + vm oF 66 +3 34° a] o- » - a i > Cth OC) me Ot mh be a: $e wr Brown Shee closed higher. rr 16 ‘ Weis SB bts SS oe ge erigqgiises * a e ci mw +3 Gt te Bet $s ba « on Meine Ge Sw ellitbe S Qi & we ee & “Je GS ere La va - e . ee oe ee ~ * 26 ro | oo) | x 4 5 ‘ t z= Missouri Pacitlic Mo Pac pfd 4 Mont Ward 4 Moon Motor Car .. 725, Morrell & Co 5.6. 3 Mother Lode .44 12 Motion Pict Cap if Motor set A , = ar yr etis. NEW YORK, June 29.—-A mem , vee - ‘ - ae — 3 ant oe oe x m4 + ge =: 22 none Wheel 2 , REP ge ae ee of | ba ‘> £ Font ot Erie Ist pic 4.. F 53, : ; wership in the New York urd . ' Ln 83 cinta 9, 12 “ein £ “ ; Erie 2d pfd 4 ... . . 62 3h 1 | $4% 42% Mullins Mfg + , . a ae = es aH . ate . : oe 3 Truscon Stee! 1. “vb r whanze has Deen wot] for . | ; i} 4s be. ; ; ~ . + - ! ° ; : 44 1, Bureku + ae Cl 4 eet ; : 5 * 3 a), Ly Munsingw ear = i). . 2) vee 12 7; @ Murray © Am oa Twin City fT 4. am increase of $5900 over the 6 goo ee pera a ee eS a, 6 73% 55 Evans AL 2%A.. oe 89% Si eitr 2 ci . ‘nderwoed Elliott 4 “ous sale ] t $289.000 lhe low the . on g ; ’ ' ¢ Sh ea ' } : oi c > jeeerd high prit M me amt 043 pant. 1 4’ 40%, Fairbks Morse 3 | tnion bag & Paper — : bi 2% Am Plame pft..---; = rites ines ta. o&% 1 “15. Feder Min & Sun Union. Carbide 2.60 Demand of electrical equipment 24% lig Am Pow & I. ia. ) wo: % ederal “Mot .8¢ Un Oil Cal wa eamewe the average of rece | 142 $5 Am P&L Cpe t2 ‘First N Steres 1+:. Cnton Pac roam, with few indications o! liad St San 7% Fisk Rubber Un Pac pf 4 fimpertant recession in activity for b4* og At Trepublics 65% Pleischmann ob United Aircra*t Me summer season. Electrical Roll Mills 46 iorsheim Shee A.. .‘tinited Aircra pf 3 Worid reperts. Power company wo Follansbee 242b United Bis 1.6% a o 44 Foundation . Unit Cigar St ' . -orders are coniuns ee ee > & a zoo e " . r ¢ [24% 93% Aur Smen & he 1% Fex Film A 4 Unit i St pf 6 rate and purchases bh) industrials a fi Bpertto a seo] Fwrs 3 Su" Ox _ gage mit gar = Dp , te ee ge Si aa 7%: 8 a oo eee, 37% Freeport Texas United Corp ..... are fniriy at T1V" if? most sec tions in ; ' ait C % ‘ pe Pa : b. he largest in Ghree months. (1% United Gas w il.. | aT A meeting Monday wil! vote upon a inited Paperbd , Sta i} s S$ Dvrstrib. States KExprers Hoffm Ma 4 ind Alco " Leather . her A-4 40 Leat er ’ ‘Sa , . Realts . I7 3! geeee fer the establishment of manufac- . tring piants in Texas and Atlanta, cee emebMehed Gy mort Of he), 1078 , : ii ; e 1b1% lets | Te %y 35 Baten Axte & Sp 3 eae ae te ae gr 62, - 96 L- "625 Bitington Schi 2% ng ee - hie] 2 , : i264 £Blec Auto Lite »© bas . — ‘ ' ‘ = 1% 'klectric Bout °3%, 4m Eneaus Til 2 . L 30%) 30% 43 YP & Letl .... 763, Am oe . ), o@ 2 te: El Pow & Lt pt 7. ‘ L, 4m & F T . bo . fo ie iy sé Elec. Stor Bat 2 5 iam .- ‘ oe Engineers FP Se 4 AD Engineers P S pf 2 ee ee bs . oA tMHesti-io Mts a PPP es ee é od “ead Stat dat oat s in GQaxkreewzee cednde.>y rien t3 en tee ‘caleorbias Mads. vk cagatalias $ wise ¢ -1 $3 be p were 4 «1 oe * - ~- - a no tao iat Merwe t? ro or ot 4 eit. | ao te wt de db Ot et Ps © i de tt 44Gt re -1 0015 — @ Gm thas = S of 6 Go @ ie a alt etre ashes it Pee eerE 4 : gl %.. “4 Qa pond ee te ae PZ" qe — — JU BS pangs IEE Rens eee i seed cad b+ b~« ‘tA tl Sth be ge 6S » { ~~ 21s Nat Bellas H iA Nat Biscuit (4.4L Nat Cash RegA 4b 627; Nat Dair Prod 1*:2 “St, Nat Dept Steres Nat Distill Prod Nat Distii Pr pf +s Nat Enam & Sta - =0 ‘Gabriel snub 4A : .| 23%! = ° a “National Lead a i Garner Motor . ... bt 238%: a3 Li oN 31%, 422, Nat Pow & Let Gen Am Tank 4a..|' 225 Y%e* 94? 95%— ly L7 te £i.'Nat Radiator 1 General Asphalt . . iS%: 82% S= it 8 1115 (10% National Surety 5 (5% General Bronze 2 f €446° 0S: ar 23 a}: . National Tea 1°= ‘3 General Cable .. I 34, 43° : ue “a0, Nevada Con Copp . } Gen Cable A oe ' HS, ; nl : ‘ ; a 2 Newport Ceo 3 . 0 Genera! Cig pt. . koji) ‘ ees, 8 4 lite 93 Newton Steel 53 y General Elec o> . poce ose = ees 8. ‘ @ 2 41% New York A Brakes 4 Gen EHikec spi .t" . . ‘6 , ae ' New York ¢ ‘antral! 8 ' Gen Gas & E Az! =, OV i SEs ON. seccsbene > 3 2825 NYChi & si: Louis 6 75, General Millis 3 ‘General Mills pf 6 HW . 1 Ps | £T@2 $97, NYN Hav & ZL&S pr ‘or \ 63% Gen Mot 3.30) } ae gh «2 18a O Anacenda Cop coe Oe gee 126% 123%, Gen Motors Tpe 43 ‘Anchor Cap 2.4 - = 7 1 j.32 (Gee Uerd A ct 44 Andes Cop Min o. neem fom, oF fe 59 u Gen Pub svc. “y ‘arcber-Dan Mid : vi «6S 18 : 8 wily 342 Gen Railway $41, Armour Del pfd 7. 1, § pS | § Gen Hefrac 3%b 16% Armour of Ill ‘A’ t | Gillette Saf Raz 5% Armour of Lil ‘Bb Glidden Ce 1? 19% Arnold Const (yebel — Inc 49% sso Appar Ind 4. Gold Dust 2 40%. Asso Dry Gds 2+ Goodrich = r 4 74% Asso D G ist pf © Goodrich B ¥ pf 7 195%% Atch T&SF 19 CGoodrear T & Ru $y Atchison pfd a Goodyear Tir 1 pf 7 169 ‘Ati Cst Line 10b Gethum Silk Ho 2% 534, Atlantic Ref 143). Gould Coupler A %) ot eo foe ee eee eee es &s ~t £8 Oe Cer we ~ 1 ie ee .63 .£3 74 8-2 a igag fe’ & Tes 9... oie aad t naan . i Tel Jerome Lewine of .hbe New York 4 1 T & T rts -ock Exchange firm of H. Hentz +86 616 Am Teb > . & o.. has deen nominated ‘or 8 160 “, Am Tob ‘B’ 5 Teme president of the National Raw Silk 1: SS | rg or ia Weehange to succeed Paoiino Gerl. 7 od \ te Pag etfs. . jwise term: expires nest month. = | 4°) 391; Am Ws Pap: pfd =~ de — - >: 1Y Sy 61 3 _ 7 (os ee et be ie wd ‘ iy Cow Hig ~ —y —- em os o or 63 Se es -0s+0o > &> $3 - 4#@t © ai ae a } OF if» Cynt Steam t Steam $6 p Norfolk & W°*10b American f Amer pf 3 . Am Fdis pf 6 wer L 3.41 9542 Northern Paritfic 96 North Pac ctf o . 44 Northwest Telegw 3. XX: 172,,0H Well supply $2 oO! Well Sup sty 34%, Olfver Farm: 491, Oliver F con par 276 (tis Elevator 6: a8 Otis Stee! Owens Bottle Pac Gas & Elec = Pacific Light 3 Peeific Ol stubs Par Tel & Tel 7 . Puck Meter ob | Pan-Am Petrol Pan-Am Pet B Pa ra Fam Las 3 Par k & saad ord : Park Utah M Hahn Dept Stores | ; 145 .. Puthe meadinaiais Hahn D-St pf *- ‘ = ¢ 33, Pathe Exch A Hartman B.1.20 .. ri} 32% 1: te a ~%! 94%4'Poat M & Ent 3.89. HMavana EJ Ry .. Bes : t Bes . aa [i Peerless Motor ena Chae a oe : : ;” 38 Penick & Ford ersaey noc ai ow 91% 91% - : ; Hershey cvt pf 4. } . » Ge "% I Household kin Hee R & Co A Holland Fur 2%b Honudafite-H ‘B’l> Howe Sd Co 4%4,b ‘ Hudson & Man 2', Hudsen Mot Car 54. Hupp Mot Car “Za. Tiiimeis Cent 7 .... Independent VU&G 2 Indian Motorcycle Indian Refining indiwn Ref ctfs ¢ InJand Steel 3%, Inspirution Copper4 Interbor Rap Tran Internat Agricultur Int Bus Mach 5 limt Com Eng =: . int Comb En pf :. int Harvest 24, . Int Mat pte py s.ct Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pftd. int Nick Can .8?.. Int P & P ‘A’ 3.40 hint P & Pow*C Int Print Ink 2% Int R ot Cc Am pf o. “Fe aa Int Interst Dep st Intertype lb Island «*k Coal 4 Jewel Tea @%b . Johns-Manviile 3 Jerdan Motor “ar Kan ( Seu Ry 5... Kah Citr Sou pr 4 Reith Alb Orpheun: Keith A! Or pf 7 Kelly Spg Tire . Kelser Hayes W h2 Kelvinator Kennecot* Cop 5 ‘Kimberly Clark ° Kinney (GR) 2b Kinney pfd § Koister Radio ‘Kraft Ph Ch Kresze (SBS) 1.60 Kréuger & T 1.2%. Kroger Grocery | Lage Off &2 Trans Lambert § Lehigh P Cem 2% Leh F Cem pfd 7 Lehigh Val oai Lehigh V «il pid ¢ Lehn & Fink Pra 3 je & Myers T 3b » Lita My Toh BF bb. » Lima Lecemotive Link’ Beit 2.68 co paee Carb 4% y ‘. Tne pf 6% Left Ine Left rts wisi mS Long Beli Lumb A ~reoeeeal Ist pf m & Ff 3% | ere 58 190% 138%" 96 fig-aee Se S140 ‘140 eae eaf Tob 3...) ' 17% Shee & ima: ' 2 €-é wae Fe w & ’ ee , 7 deieis - -« = & wc we is ) + ; , oe “ . = *o NEW YORK, June 29. — With ie close of business today, the first half of the year 1929 goes into) higtery. atid its contributions to any the jeust have been large. [n- | ’dustrialiy the period has proven ult that was ferecas; for it six) | menths age. especially in so far as) Pthe two teadipg lines, namely the | iatee] business and the automobile industry are cencerned. lecord- breaking activity has been the key- pote in both those directions. True 3 ' . - : : Grant WT there Nave been some ditappoint- 115%, Balti & oe wo ‘ = See oe Ser Ry pr ; ‘ ) . “€ : ~~ ’ . y 4 ak -j! a eee et WY ¢ af Sy ri Slump in farn product prices, SOnie ¥ Beech-nut Pac 3 » Gt West Su pf toethe lowest [evels since 1914, ut ra \. Belding Heminwa: Green Can Cop 3 D - >» Ps . =v» » >%. f? +> to - ‘ a fen the whole the results have 53 1 Bel Nat & pte pf © Guantanamo Suga: been highly satisfactory. The |! Bendix ce ae : ; a : bed eer & to steck market. has of course, told er mastiehens-Gtoal 4 tis own story with the first quarter ’ te tintin” a Hs . . . o- a ‘ De : (marked ty intemse builish activi- s nace oi tA a : [iee,. but with the closing three’ ...2 j6» “ B & Ohio full’ pd Fmonths marked by a neteweorthy ,6¢3 24 en Atum oo i a. Borg- Warner én , CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER 2, 20:5 Bricks Wee 4 * Ty * i. Broc ante ay "aSoter ° | St. Leuis Cleaning Uouse Associa 2 }02, Bk-Manhat Tr 4 Sepeited clearings for June TH. LOY. | oye: Bkin Un Gas 5 : . orm spwpding ay & veer: “. ee EE ee — age. S21 1u0.0u0: this jcar, $3,651. s00. 38%; Brunswick Balke 3 . J: gerrer Jeg peried a veur age, So.- 4°: ‘ * Bucyrus- Erie | : : repert of debite fur June Vs. x fags ete ; ¢ e9 Debits te individual eccoun ts, U Bucy-Er evt pi 3 date. canker? a $294, 23 Burr Ad Mach 5b an t TS a “ * is ~ . - 4 rr Rn ye D2 45 Bue h Ter ‘pe db ‘ - total debits to individual and . 44, Butte C & Zinc bankers Bocvunts. SéS fh) +o & 1, BP S n° ola te date te add vied val and bank A... , Butte & Su Min 2 meer. ts’ accuuats, S7.455 880000 | =o Butterick °- me ye onl — dem a + Cerp tb Chem: .' 36% V-C Ch 6Gpe pt pr 6 Vulean Detinning a) he wm FLD pa. ts ee were cs op’ 24»! ** * & =i Need ra eat ote — Y — -*¢ en ts S&S -Iic' sa ~s © ~ obo i: @retis © $s orice rc es ~ de. Sis Of CG = ce t$ e* Co re Gets Rail a it i S ts> * * - 4 . - x ee ‘cp + + - oss hd 7 oh * ~i de bt kt bo ee a td “1 p bia |: 22+, Waldorf System 251, Walworth Co 1.2 $4, Ward Gak Bb... 54% Warner Bros new 97 Warner Pie ob 44 ‘Warner pf 2.2¢ -. $244 Warner Quinlan = Se tienen ova: Baking pfd 6 ! a i 2. . > | tear Monrh_ Shares Reya! Rak Pow ] r *y . GTS .. ccccceecscossoes Nev 114 TSS oe SORT on ocdenctcocs eee 1,243.60 Safeway “Stores 3 7 TOSS... covcccscvncanes 57. )ue neR Safeway St 7 pe pti: . ® | 1RBaci cess peececéice ht, 4) 2.9008 St. Joseph Lead 3b ; ‘ A SIs 6. cectcctsdeeents , 2 £52%.709 is St L & Ss ¥ Ry 5. : ~ “: as ‘ 19GB. cccccnsesscesss £2 855 gan SEP sae 4 hy Se LlésrFr Ry pfd | : +. -* ‘.. . eee 37.172 Te sili 4 b 2 may QIFLEANS. Jone St 1 Southwest... St Psi dincctionviden 18.264 608 oo “adh ‘oe ts a at oo a savage Arms s : So a ee ee ee 9 278.408 . : Schulte Fiet St .. ie 3 : | bw 0d oie & Was ocd oven ait eae at) e 9%} Senuite Ret s pf 5 Seas cei-cpelitiss ep sipinaeaieainsitp taaiiacianes 7a 4} 74@ is’, Serre Reoehrck * ha | 9GGt . ncccscetdsbaeses ' % 429 gua Senera opper .... 24 966 Gee \% Sharon Steci Hp ! °G 2t4_tee Ca © 1,468, 4” 528 3° Shubert Theater 3% Simmons = ..... eames Petr 1.90 S o' 6 - + ww 3 yt *-a2-s Pad ts cpt! se _» * ¢ + ee | a | tt dt oe a ts i; ; j Fas o ~~ Weis tits de ayy “ay 7. a 32% 52 — rs 35 4: 1” 6 * ria ef * “~~ - ee a & Ae | * ~ ig -- jt _ on ~ t>* t t oe ee ee oe ~* Pe r+ 4 tt + ré re nd u “2 ; ca sed Fm w Cs ctw @ ¢ ciagr+cs oe -" ® — | “Imrie go Giswm «itt £ 5 a | - ~~ oo ts ts ce be th de OF > e ye Siam Ot Gi os oo v? Ss * . ~e Oe RS -t? pape 5 te @- et ee ee oe ae ee et ,~ o} i=} S-t be tig w FS Ge SS oe oe ee ee oft ft ft te oF iF *” - ~~ Year 4 nr © «~¢& — Ft ie r 4 ‘ 2 @' $ ot 4 ee r ats . 4. o-4 & to H “tf the Hf r* 4 3 re j.' oo pe oe s* » =~ Oo * es xt a F ik in i i aif *£ a $ is De | es 8 to & Wt? «= * bd Pa e° ‘= ov 63 + of 1 _— — ‘ * — enn Dixie Cement Penn EF ii 4 Peoples G@ Chie $ Pere Marquette 8b Pheips Dodge 3 Philadelphia Co 7 .s PhilRdg Cl & iron Philip Morris 1! --. Phillips Jones .« Phillips Pet Pierce Pierce Pierce Pierce Petroi Pirelli 3.88 Pittsburg T Coal Pitts&VW Va Rr Peor & Co 2b. Positum 60. = J. ¢ SO BE KJ 6 pe pf E & Gas pf Pullman new 4... is > er’ is > § *D » i? 4 oo >+ ie > a tt +} +3 am ’ - © SO C1 S es ve S mw CC tO OS tig tS Ge | . we me " nd ee Dade or 66h edn DS ge “ae, fave: ~ an rs 7 je. -¢-@ +3 oe ae oe 7 se -i2 9 Ctte-ln Geis oe ores co GA aoe Gia wi: trie 2 he 3 ef it: #115 OS de ee +4 tS = * Cs P94 r2 Cal Par Pe BO ee =~§ eo aoa lai or wi » P.4 t Sete ies. 2 | inl to ts ~~ | e r+ is Se ~tebist®> @gi @istersis = - cS oo Soe totes -3 4. 2* 69.58 ~) Cee Tals p-* -_? a + if os wis > ~ = a e ® er ta ee ot Gt ts id ~ © » . 7 se te a . « ~ " + . = —~s * pee ore a ' a: oe : an Dry G Ale 6 _. * eel ° » 2 2 é a . H balaner Save, Cate 260 ‘my 215 Canadian Pac 10. Tit.—BHaer silver, 24'.d t *a3 ‘‘ase Thresh Mach >* ‘ . « * ~ 3S “g og Discount .' 2e i‘entral Aguirre : ~“ *'t™s , m . ~ pe. os! : 16 wer eemi. 24, 42% Central Alloy St S$ Cerre de Pasco t. 4 ~— : - + by 4 iv doe fe “$ g* qi ee -* ae mm £820 ts of ‘> té "3s ~~ ’ G- rary ae a at ests @ . + t- @2 63 Gt oe O &4 ht GS Gti te f v - po) pe §: if ad 0 ee ‘ecm oe +4 @ bree Mts mm LS mw tt he eS re ot Si } oe Se oe te OF Os 9 8 & OS 2 a i iS* tS esis Ow GO ts > ¢ ' a he ¥ ee = —* ee “eg ee ah ts ewe Misr r* ci-doeseo ~ & w a] Py 4 (“hesap & Onio all waa noted im 1 te 4 barre eo “hes & Ohio rts... a. ble peer b. ler raw and ern an “* Ly ‘ “*hesa peake Corp 3 SAVANNAB, Ga, June 24..—Turpent Ls % § ‘Chic & Alton : ; rece pis, i : *3 3 } . -+ & Alheon & East Qavte ‘6° chic & E lll pf M. 37.08" 8: »- e Gt Western “30: K. 8? Ee sede: | $225) G3) 38 “Chic Gt West pf 2. wh wer. 45. 39% 274 Chic M St P&@Pac 3. 46% Chic Mil StPéP >t 38% 28%, . Sep "8% Chic Yell Cab 3.. 37% Chickasha Cot OV 44°, Chitds Co =.48 .. 66 Chrysler 3 .. 19% City Stores new =. 56 (Tuet* Peabody 34 i264 Coca Cola 4 hon XEW rem june 20.—Bradsireet's to 47 Coca Coia A §.. 48 ‘Collins & Aikman ears Oe, Tee chee? | is | 56 Colerade F & Iron P tao seasvnal mifluences. wartheu. Ill *y 191 Celo & Southern > ‘ we sees art ef it be repurta @f : 70% «ol & Se Ist pf 4 vod » ; 4% Col Gas & Eler rts 5% tot Graph rts. => & basher bere) ~ on 3° aS % Colum Gas & &)] = wen and éteed tirade. the : “3% Col G&il pid A 6 | ue pts Mute tbe ott % 55% Columb Grep 29.2 ith it Columiyja Carb4*;b Commer ‘ redit 2. Com wv Trust 4a ‘‘emimercin! Solv Sa “om with Po 4B ‘Congoleum: Nairn ‘‘oncress Cigar 4+ ‘oneei ticar “on tle 6*p pc prs? ens Film Ind pf ‘‘onsel Gas %t a. onme! Gas $35 pr P ote thie thas = sear; «9% 41 Cou RE Cuba pf hank cleerines SITS crsooe | a ef 33.0 wit cont erer a iar nd . Container A S45, 7% ent Baking a J OF at | -- UF Go ~~ cme + OS ie OH we oie 4 x at - = ~~ is 7 “302 &@ 62 FO HS we | SEO ka occt ctddseoese = ; COEF o.tine oct eceeedbus ay ere nw mb S S Seu teus ish Ooi Se ‘s 3 ht he oe oe foe oe 2 ees | ae -* fide gl €&* oe m& 48 wm B te G * ee - “thre Getheote SS Be i ita hat &@ Ot t' wr w 2 Oia ye Vw-i@e~G brite & ave Snider Pack pt a Ls South _ ite al Ed ~ Seuthern Dairies >. Be Hid Ot Mis Mite Pee er et le > = PAS EL SK »-? if ‘ont Oe eee ee ene ee 7 Ss: ae ae OF wt to 's ’ * > ’ is qt * +3 | - -

Page 9

E SYMBOLS » nm mins «d) “age aterk, les *Excia. today. (ft) and Annual | oe lew w ithing nw ‘Chalfant . Mfg pr A May St Con: Tob 1 G & i 3 4s i & E pf Ol Cal 24a oO NJ 1 #4 b ONY 1.640 g Sec g See art W baker rine pi —_— Speed oa ae Boat .. 5 10% lv _— 6 37% 374. 37 4: § 140 Tv » > oo. eaves Kat Co Gt eg cyte *-® @ » 52. 4) = ee ue Fe ae oe . S . 4) a a a a) >: aa ~T-} eet: ~~ \ ee fag) “IrmMisetrorts wed mor BD rob ae : 63 14845 144 36 % a Et ae ec erect CS eis 2 7 ~ KF 190%, 188 (140 2 46 lium Corp 4b Caro them. Ch 6pe pt pf n Detinning b 9%, 87 % 11% 405) a rf System jan Co 1.5 Bak ae : ber Firos new er Pic ob OE s.c8 er (uinian n Lbros n Fdy «& Pipe © & Sdrift 2 2 ¢ 8B nf new ‘Dairy FB mn Maryland erp sacitic 70 a | ts %=- B 44%! iv 09 5% 139 FACTS SOME, RECOVERS; —— al ofit «Taking After Week ’ of Rising Prices — — Landis “Machine Also Shows Price Recession. ' @ Wis STOCK EXCHANGE, jute 29.—Nation al Candy connmmon met profit taking at the week end ae after a week of rising Mandis Machine also was off (efter unchanged opening. r Electric and Aloe re- gains. the latter closing & higher. Internationa] Shoe Shoe closed higher. oe Brow | Local Business and |_ Financial ltems | for publication in fis column should be addresecd to the Fincncial Editor.) The Bt. Louis Stock Exchange announced that Monday, July 1, trading in the new Mississippi Val- ey Merchants’ State Trust Co. geck will commence. The capi- of the three merged tanks will be $6,000,000. 7 The appointment of John G. ‘lenedale, president of the Mercan- erce Bank and Trust Co. ; ' @ 8. Louis, as chairman of the} @rance departmént of the Cham- yer of Commerce of the Mates. has been announced by fam Butterworth, president. lenedale has served ‘gaity since 1925. W. F. Mr. | Cent P United | Wil- | in this ca- | Gephart, | ( MSP&Padi5 2000 i tee president of the First Nation- | member of the committee. 5 . . Mockholiders of the H. C. Atkins Manufacturing Co.. at a special! meeting Monday will vote upon a a@pital stock of the conipany. sii also vote at the same time open the proposal to purchase ai Bank in St. Louis. vas named a | | Chile COCCESL rig 6 i 4 ie i 'CleveUnTerm 53, proposed increase in the common | CieveUnTerm They | | ComTabRecdg ‘tetee other manufacturing plante | ‘tecated in the Chicago district, New fork and Eastern Pennsylvania an3 ter the establishment of manufac- ring plants in Texas and Atlanta, Ga The Atkins company and those tis proposed to purchase and es- @dlish are manufacturers of pipe nipples. WTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET Br the Associated [’ress. BEW YORK, June 29.—Week-end liqui- together with some local and com- house selling promveted by a fa- view of the weather news, etemed | -VLLUUI2 FUDI-UISPAILN SATURDAY , JUNE 2y, “Izy ss GI, cate nnasinn diame ces [_ THE BOND MARKET | NEW YORK CURB MARKET ST. LOUIS STOCKS y By ihe Associated See NEW YORK, June 29.—Tota! transactions in bonds on the New | York Stock pore cad today amounted to $9.175.000; } Sales $18,32 $1,686,284.000 a vear ago and $1,7 71,000 compared »4+73,599,000 two years previous day's 000; week ago, $6,511,900: year ago, $4,901,000. | transactions irate Jan. 1 to date Were $1,323,7 Total with: ago. Quotations on ali Lihrty. bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar; Chat is, for instance, a sale printed $98.24 means §99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The follow!ng is a complete list of transactions, giving saics, high- est, lowest and closing prices (in sales 000 Omitted): SRL j " WwW. Lone. CORPORATION BONDs. AStraus 5%s 44. 486 —s 108 _ 3 AdumsExp ci tr ts) AjaxhKubd gold Ss. AlleghCorp > 44. Alls Cha! os 37 .; Aliegh C 5s 48. AmAgrChem 7 '4s8! Am Int 5s 40. Am Sm@meclhting 5s. Am sug Kel Gs. Am 1 G o%8. AmTeléTa o oe. AT&T col _os . | SURI Y. vs BS %| SE «101 *) 101%, 1 ; 127 ‘130% AT&SF gen 4s.. y \ aTasF ad} 4s st ek 5 102 & 102% ‘102 3.1045 18 103% — ~ Ste Swedes i9 u wis Chesap Corp 3 47 — Ole ttt GG Crd ee ue ef Un rey o 44 CméWI oO! >” =e: = Cop 6 rf t thi &€ W 1105: : 15%, 1057 4103s Ob ge Tuy | #545 O44 / pF4, O85 ] O41, 95 os. Cololnduyus Os ee Col G&E da 52.. ComlnyTr 5%, 49 “8 ComGasNY §%4 45) Consumersalow is CrownWill Ge 5) CubCaneSug ub & CubCSug crt db 4 CubaNorRys O'26 Cub-AmSug col 3« CuyamelFr 6a 40 bel & Hud Del) & Hud 5*s. Del & Hud rig. 4s DGé&E ls’ rfg vs. D&RG Wes gn oe. D&Bi Gr con 4s D&aARG West gn Ss Db: Ed lisiérf 66b bodge Br debted() Dugu It#'ss AG? ET&é&& Conos ~~ ~ me CF tt et BS mt HagR ois a M5 Aci rt yt a4 | @p: | Erie ri&imp ds 67 i Er ist cn pf in4ds le for declines nm the cotten mar- | F Two more priraie crop, were published. one of them plac- e ee in acreage at 3.5 per cent | end-June condition at 70. while made the condition 77.5 and the in acreage 2.2 per cent. without much effect on the mar- 'Goodyr T&R } were can- | October sold off to 18.53 and closed | 57, with the general market closing wteady at net declines of 9 to 18 points. The market opened ateady. 4 to 11 pens lower, in response w relativelr eagy Liverpool cables and expectations of | good weather in the end. 18. dD ri: ptarch ‘18. 4c. South orer ' M ine rts Rayon j if “Tw eer fF Autom V M cvt } Avia Corp Am Aviation Corp Axton & Fish T Am Supe frts ee AO —s ete ome Gomme Bellanca Air te Bliss Co Blumenthal! Briggs & Strat. Bristol Myers . Brook City BR RFR.) % i Budd E G Mfg.. sec 4 . 100% 100 14 100 34 R97 89% S97 Q) ke 0) oe | 0 4, 117 % 1173 * 1173 104 & 10445 1042, 853,/ 84%, $475 9R1,' 9B1,) 9By 101 10 4s Lt] 9 | 95 | 95 95% 9% 95% | 10441104 [104% 100% 100% 100% A 57 98S Be BH 4 Bo "s re 07 97 1014, LO] LO 1004, °1001,/100% PBs’ OR, PR4y | 92%, ' o2% 1oos%, 8Y ER SS ‘LOB 5, 1108 5, ‘108% 91% 1% ta 92"5 Bake | we Buff N & E Pow Bulova Watch pid, Benson Hedges pi- Bigelow Htfd ...' Burroughs ) | meee Corp CAM Co vtec is CAM Co pfd.... ‘Can Mar Wireless ‘Carib Synd new. iCarman &€ Co A. |} Carnegie Metals. . | Caterpil Tr new. iCelan Cor Am nw | Cent At States Cent Pub Ser Cable Rad | Capiie A | Capital pfd , ¢ “cH cle Cen i'Cen §& Chain St Cleve Elec | Chee ‘ker Cab new. | Childe pf Cities Serr | Cities Service pf . |) City Mach & Two! iCohn, Hell @&Marx ‘Colgate Palmvo Color Of) Columbia Piciure | ‘ > iCol Elec & Pow .} 2 1190 te 10044 1014 100 | 9 WN Log 10 10] R4 ' go 100! ¥ 10] %, QR > 100 1] &4 m% 700 09 | 100 FOREIGN BONDs. | Akershus 5 65. . Alp Mont Stl 7 55 | Antioquia 7 465 A * | Antioguia 7 Antio 24d Argentine Argentine Arg 6 esf 5S! “2 | Arg sf 668 S89 Oct Arg sf tes 1960 | 1960 Sept 1960) Oct 1961 Feb Are Comvwetalth Edis ‘Comwmealth Po pt /Comstock Tun s* Comes Airerafty: ... ‘Cons Ilva Prod nw Cons Film ind | Cons Ga & £E] icons Instrument Cons Laundry Cona Royalty {Cont Lnamond ! Continen Olu rte Cent paee _- ae Cen St E) t pf n ' Com & South: rn ‘com & South war iCons Ga Ba pf Col Graph reple i'Cons Gas & U Cleve Tractor Cooper Pessem Creole Srynd .. Crock & W heeler. Crown Central ; Cosden ©) Curtiss (Onder Le J / ’ > Gp we Gs OH OOtl i — ros Soe el 5. s — - CM 63 Dee Coes _- at ee | ; | AsGaE / | Atias Ply O*s6 44 | Mates Valve 6a 42 | Rea O° He 36 “ww | Bell TCan 58a 55 ' BellT Can 6s B55 | Cap Admin Ss 33 | CareoP&éL SaSGnew | Gent St El Se 48. [CentS P&L 5%54 Chi P T S'48 42 . | Cittes Ser Se 66. 4 | CitSerGas 5% 42 | CitSerGasPiped 4/ | Seamer a dle | Comer Ed 4 ConGasBalt4 Pe | Con Pub Ga, Con Textile x : ContGas&b! 5 Cudahy P 3 hen Den&Sa)iLaket | DetInterBrd« 7 5: . | FiPasoXGé 4, * | Emp O&R 6! | FairbkeMorseo , | Fisk Rub 54 a | FiaPwélt 5 GatineauPw 5 ; GenLndry 6% : 12 GenRayon 6 A48 5 | Geo Pow 4&4 j 7 86 2 s GnindAlco6',. 44 3 10% 14 103 145 103 % | Gulf Oil Pa 5 37. 99 ot) pn | Harpen Min 6 40 43 92 '4 a By . J G1 ts 1a 111 97 97 4 535 — ve aF 2 or as “= be ont et OR “n> Qe wm E-3 +: > et bee see ~Veed ie Pad iisibdh. ee | - ~~ = z — se mere is CS me Ohl we OF? me Roto +e =P PFE Py o” ° 321 or @S-r: re) a = FF | vm Th wet or On ebm 105-40 a> pt eet GSES ED ee Ot es es Oo Se Sh aes ee IOS isTVeVSrKisa-ic aan J Ds — se Os most er = S998 ao Fe a eet ee me coertrtr~ se x * ~~ Of Or me ee ee Re kk wes oie en es ee Karetadt Rud Inc i" Aircraft, Kifby Pet : KieiniD. Emil) ‘Co Kolster Brandes LackaWwanSec new Lehi CoaléNe+ Leonard voi) . | Lerner Store« LitMeN& Libby me ~ é ~ ms mE Cs ~ oh S yt St de tS Oe TS 1S ee Or De OD IC! wee ot : a Ceeeistco- r? _— a za me OF Pat as =~ S-1S Oo VVMoO+iweea ewes 4 i se a > “uci e + ZBOVSKe awe OO * — Or es ht bt CoP a? — CS Berek itcoor- ear esa o™ « RO ts CUS ee eS et et Or ee iS | Louisiana LEE MacMarr ‘Stores 2 | Mange! Stores. Marconi Int Mar MarcWireless En | MarconiWire Cob” | Mass Gas rts | Marion Stm Sho ason Val Pst , Indep oil 6 | Indaplis PéL 5 | Int Pow ~~ _ ~~ SD a . isGoe.is *. ~~ 2 a ne o 5 . 2a oa) BD i et et sree > co Koppers GéC 3 ‘ 7 | LehighPsé A2026 — es ash pas tes Ox Gre: 75 iedial “oO a O-te eo m ue > ~3 Long Te] L t* ; McC Rad 6 43. Nathan Straut,. 6 1UtSs Ore ee CS — S'S«2ise' Gee PLE * tod | MeLellan stures A Mem Nat Gas.. Metals Min Merc Stores .... | Merritt C & Seott >} Mid West Util.. /'Miller & Sone.. Migs Kan FP Line Midland Roy pfd. Mont Ward rts.. Monavi & H Po a hal Pa ah aa ms 8 CF Gere =) Rome ms rs PS ty 65? ~ — . ww * ‘ wt BD Ste Gs ee | Pitts Co Co 6a 49 ‘Rich O 5%s3lww Relianc Ma Se 54 StL G&C & 47. | SchulteRES 350 Serrel Inc 6 48 n Shaweheen 7 31.. | Snider Pack 6 = » | Solvay Am 5 “SEPAEL 6 Soe | | South Cal Ed 3 | Sou Cal Ed — t Pet ee et ee ee Se ee ee #135503 7+ 7° = ses 3 _ er Ute Urn ~) Gt w+ ae ~ tool De 96% 9644 26‘, ; ’ ‘101% 102 oe \ Grd 9 RSS Gee ST GOLD? Thea Supply , 'Neai Corp |, Nauhelmn Pharm p Neisncer Bros pf | |Newmont Mining New York Invest | New York Peiro!l N Y Tel G6 ‘4pec pf Niagara Shares Niagara Hug ... Miageara Hud Aws | Niagara Hy B we! Niles B Pond Noma Electric Noranda Mines i'Nuvu Am Aviation No Am Util Sec |, do Ses let pid. iNo Cent ‘lexae No States P 2 Noeast Pow | Ohio ceener i’ E> jaxeeeee- (Oil Stucks ‘A /Qutboard ‘A de ‘°E Géc es 11 1] 200 % ‘199 390 109%, 188% 198), 36% 367%, S6% | Sou Cal Ed 1645, 16%) 18 ly | South Cal G 111? is 111% 111% | 59 649) 11! 2 “1 100% 5 re) - ~—s we td = 7 ‘ * ? oc +) ie ae we x1 ont An nm 1101 % 101 44°101 % 8 88 i 8745) “7% 1 90 | O89 99 10°'10R TOR 108 Util P&L & NOs’ BO%! RON | am Come P 6 0a 10 Re | £4 i Vireg BP 6 B5.. = 8A | PR i West Pow 5% 8% 7 166 1354 156 Wisconsin © 30) 1, 98%; 98% ORS FOREIGN BONDs. |\R Aifes FP 7'5047' 7 104% 104% 104% B Aires P te a2 2 A014, HOT: 101 ty és “ | Unit Am Inv 5 48 TALAERy 3G 52 Un LtaeRy ‘iam 6 68..! ao Rrs Hav 7%! boat Tt Se ets *--e =~ & and cor- ‘es *&* «& = = ae — . =A — ewf*eewe Ft 7. fae i ~ Tit" an 97] Gs 102! - — PTs OTS, , C8 tz 76: 1 ST,183% (151 723: 41% 5a téda Power Cu Prem ber (st ¢j ‘Bond Sales—Continued || P73" Rain o v ’ | Ray Bestos SECURITY | Spies,’ High. Low.) Ciese. | a) ‘ | FOREIGN BONDS. Reiter Foster Rech Cent Power Roosereit Field . 4 Or -D L 5% 68 # 86%); § Ruseseks Fifth A‘ uM e wv 63 = a i . van C€ Rin, 1 On ts 10075 | ChileMB 6! 57 5 961, OF) ! Osle G&e ° Se o He : T 1007, 10¢ Tt, ot 4 Mt : ~. Q ore ’ hegie - ~ i el 80 G1 'y oro Sales a) - & Tewne MV w Trk & Coach TL AISBAW : ow BHAT wK SALES ON. ENC HANGE. 1929 T92R ———— 1929 1926 : 91.427.500 84.057.700 47,.507.000 23.748, 000 S1.895.740 SO.975.100 49,146,100 36,548.50 BO5.100 KH 4TR SON 42700 800 62,160,408 TR TOR. 408 47. Rae 790 48.4Rx. 10h 45,420,608 T1.247.780 82.46.4090 £58900 B9,NT0,40 71.900 S2.006 900 f7.en0.4n0 $6.441.900 1928 18°7 1926 19-6 PL THL959 E1.24%. FO 42 2h9-R00 4.755.000 5.092.209 | £1,26R.100 R.TOERHP £1.°16.800 409.424.0070 PO 90G0 BLESS SOR 464.237.6800 TOR 49H SN RKE4OO 3G 402.800 O4.261.500 47.445.700 RT.Ore.nOn BQ057. Tee 47 507.090 23.748. 000 BH. 9TRIOG E€*.14F.100 0 hak 8°95 BA.47R. 200 @€2 09.200 62.18".400 RSH.TO0 425.463.1008 35.4°0 606 7.426 400 XEKEK.OOR 59.270.400 “192 926... «3835 1924 Ses COO 48.2698 G1 T*h Spe 42.85% BIRT TON Br een.1HM 49.115.000 49, ‘case IMUM ANI MAXINUM SAIS. -~ Maximum— Month Shares Nov 114.7545. 000 bee 1.243.600 Mar 62.)}0e@ cn qh.* %.412.900 Or a" «52.700 Mar £5 855 400 Apr 36178 Tee Jun TR. a4 600 ea 878 Lee “& Git Low oA wai THO ¥ 429 gen m4 86G GUO 4 today. = —s - oA oF, et ee i bE OC ' Steel Market. NEW YORK. Jone 20.—S8teel 4 ' e. ~ es > ee Rl 8 Rd New Orleans Spot Cotton. , aw ORLEANS, June “!.-—Suot cot quiet 11 points down Sales low middling, 17.135c: middling. : good mnesmns. 18.30c. Tieceipts. ae stock, 133.6 °c ER Chicago Cotton Opcning. KEW ORLEANS. Jue Steady. dan IB.0Me bid: say, 18DRe bid: J : October, 18.53c: December. 18. Liverpool Spot Easicr. strict middling. "a EXFBPOO 2.—Cotton : striet low middling. : dow middling. @.90d: strict good 8.30d: good ordinary. aks bales. including 2100 on Fu |} Beco 1000. American 1990. quiet. | guy: Coes: 20d: & ; ote d: January. 9.894 E 98d; ow, 8084. s [3 New York Cotton _| > BBw YORK. June 29. —Cotton futures 724, 38° 43%, 4 wuts 1 140 THE 1 « . C2 pe Oo OO a em we Se ob tic ~ . ee * > - ~~ tame by “t 2 et et . 5 wttS tS ‘D+ terere Diversified Investments Incorporated Raneas City, Missourt ape! >t cod Paper Sait Crk | Schulte Sec Gen segai - L Seiec le ad _ +» ex | Market ’ ‘MeCroy 8 S's 4! || Midvale St! crt y Mil & x con 4's | M&SL let fg 4 MSP&SS Ma 6‘: —- > Ae mk el The regular evarter éivlé $1.76 per share on the 7 Preferred Stock; %1.06 on the Clase A Steck: ir * on stock | Coiomb 66 Colomb 6« Colom A BK ; Gol NM Bx "8 46 Copent ae Se Sa. Copen 4% 53 Cordoba (' - | Cordoba Pv | Costa Rica 7 ‘Cuba Be 1904 44. iCund Mar 6™.« | Danish Mun 8s A | Denmark 5% 55 ome BS LS | Rhine'he | Rhineibe 7 | Rhine Rhine Wee 6 B2 Rhine Westp 6 353 Rima Steel 7 55 | Rio de Jan & 46 > i. a | eh a Sikorsky | Silea Gel | Smith A. O. .... | Seict Ind p pf Southeast P & Li Southeas: PéL ww per 66 will $i O8 ‘5 Bept.. | Lorin Receipts, : wie gowrally voucher ' Re. 3 * GPle; Xo. @ notained yA : 3 "alk ue, ty nas" BR a oer

, — = xe Jaye Stores A (nit Stores pi Ure chem pte ey Gas Co.. eu— 1° .. P9—15 99 —6 99 — 6 .. §107—18 107—18 1Uv—I8 6% . ? . 87 4 Te: Ap wet LI0k— 104— i104— Trees BYE | :¢ 53 a3 % 08% 46.56 | 23 101—6 1615 101—6 sf o*® 7 = CED ' Tianing Wel & Mt Lees a Jue 5 June 8 i IRURE ABE re @ “ADE. war Orr i per Teves toda: arn "W E St, m iti so a Sosemnere e 107 % ‘Oren DL . “a, i 8 worwey Ate f 52, 208.006 L & Finish SB. Bi 2.600 3? 825,006

Page 10

on arn vi Pry jo ee ee a eee. ae eee eee unt io tapas aaah paateet vin sins NB, Se saw oo ee eee on wee ee A NORDLAND SOLA ALLEL AD GN AION. BEN AE yl ty a ag ita i rae i. ao — al PRS ONE ALIAS TO Ad Bi nba DIA ny Sle: at ° be - » Pein Aaeee Fm Necrepy: 5 axe OA OR No ey me st Ps SOIL OREM Release en Pah a Seb ane lh - 2 “ aE CES Sy. A Pap pipe tte hat eh eal i + ATMA cpt Recabingaeee Se aeRO hae eats. tReet ett lanes ily at aerate: . gta ¥ re: RAH iio ” LT 4 Ke Bt ee acKAe yon pert ore Frere * fe by dog - "arn up Baie Kepefeve oo AP aarahy De hes at ADR ARO A eB 6g Oe ITI OAS ORR ey pb hatter eo ae ‘ Ms >: gies i ae i. om " Le ek apes cs wy thel Ca ee LOUIS MERCHANT? EXCHANGE. Mn 4 .—Followink afc todays ——— low. close and previous close in local ma gets and quotations as ~eceived from Cideac' markets aR WHEAT. déiliaaes 114%b an 1 — a5 | ib F’1 EMBER - a —- CC EMBER Se 124° 12 133% 176 *. w si6%-47 117%? JUL: CORS. Yi, 92° a 96%, 944, 94% - 6o7 Ec EM BER 9S DECEMBER RYE. 98%, 98352 95 . ss $T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 29.—Wheat futures closed 1™%c ad 2%e bigher today with corm Up cto Ac. An upward range of more thin marked the early trade tm whest. Liver pool closed 34d higher cn July and Oc tober and 3%4 on December. %e earir. Comment om moisture ai tuaton Northwest and of presence black rust also received. Corn futures were up eariy. July wheat opened et $1.13%. Septem-| ber wheat a Ae Juiy corn 85%. Sev- *c. - ores ~ hy a which were (9.- le, Fagen with 82.600 a week @ year ago. included 42 dno gh. Corn receipts, care Toes a 198,000 Tanbain, compared with 184.800 a week agu and year ago, included 78 cars ioca’ th Oats receipts, which were 37 bushels, compared with 98.000 a week | azo and 30.000 a year ago, included 16, “are iocal and one threugh. Hay ean were 18 cars local and six through St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash craim mace on the Ex- change Saturdar were as at ae Wheat— 4.2% red | No. 1 red winter wheat. . winter wheat. $1.28- No 3 red S35 .32- aainpie “rade vellow corn. 7c: No. pd wollte c"4 Oats—No, 3 “white oats, 4%: mined oats. 44°; saimple crade “inated oats. 420. WHEAT CLOSES UNSETTLED BUT AT GOOD GAINS By the Associated Press. * CHICAGO,’ June 29.—Rapid upturne took plece in wheat values tocar. »xut they met with big profit taking sales and | a sharp reaction from the day's ton lere! followed. Recent comment on svring «beat erep prospecia in the American Northwest and im Canada and om threshing returns ae ~ oye "eet of winter wheust ww were s&s i atl were respon- sible eo! Bd the new upward : of Fey Besi iu orth 800.000 Fe ey other harvesting Southwest was vrogressing vrimary receimts of wheat ioday y doubic those of a yeer age at closed unesettied, 1% nae higher. corm unchanged to te Yarying fram 4c decline . Drevigious varying from = to @ rise of 15 cents. & meters) rush te buy. wheat scored e ie early advance here today. erpool wheat qvuotateer= were much than expected. First report of e- Presence in the spring gg, mage Opening lec to ‘chines case ent showed some thenal cain. tren underwent a resction. Cern. oats anc firmer. with corn startine %~c to 1% @1% up and sv vently poldine ar its pre- eus range. Active buying of wheat and sharply er price today accompenied a nig gether with private predictions that North wee (725.000. 000 inst rear. hand comtinued to put siress also on cond ions in the Dakotas and Ne-/ «7 | $5 loads Kansas and Texas rs. 39.00 a. For the first time fm 1979 news came y thet visite tious ef black rust. An obererver telegraphing | said fields bet ween Tripp and Yankton show black rust on the | but nene on that with the preset the rush would develop | ; On MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET ST. LOUIS MBRCHANTS FXCH ANGE. June 273.— mged to 3k vimher, higher wheat mized freds Rone Se to e Close | Prev Close. Bi ese. GOd!23.T0D-24.15a |23.70D-24.00e 24.S5a/23.85>'23.95d-24 25a 23 90-7 25.10 25.10 (25.20 ze. 25.50b'25.50D- 26.000 | 25.600 8 Ste S410b'28.10>-26 500 '25.95d-26.108 Bier TSE es'e 96 28.68 to nd wt 15alB7.10d! 171 0>-27.3Sa |74.85n-27.500 7 BGa. 27.18d!27.40D-27 S50 '27.05>-27 30a “S000 27. 80b'27.8Od-27.20n | 27.60 8. 7be.28.50d 2 ‘00 129.05 2.60>-29 75a [29 355-279 50, ANDARI NS! ‘dat. 750i28.78 *. 40 176.40 b'26.7 Od ! 26.50d!27.1% 00a'27.25b-27. 76a (27.00 -26.90 40b-27 83a (27. 00h-27.50e 25.35 26.75a '24.90>°24.600 24. 7Sdi24.90> = 30d 25.650 > 26. 59d°74.70b Aer ‘Ronn 2) 2Syit7.1 3» Se ade 6] STS SF us eras oo Wrest ...ces... 116%-1T pp a eee Beet. sen 222522202: , 2 - 4 Fees ~ eee ~ ‘CHICAGO MARKET. By the Associated Press. * ind " STOCKS. Kas-| |Atias Stores . ‘ Auburp Auto *-* | Rastian-Biessing Berg: Warner Bright St E) : Butler Bros — rETt 2 cents; | Gen VW inmipes Gen Vv Hussman | Katz 2 ’ ee | Houd Hershey A ~ ss 4742 | | pounds, | $8.25@10.10- pigs, nied to cBolce, 90- | unevenly i Ld “time | tap fed steers, $i5.65: imixed vearlings. ; ward: most lower grades siockers. with choice kinds $13.50 and haif fat) feeders. $14.25: | doubles from feeding stations. | $11.50@1° | barn tes unchanged 60 to wheat | er, spoils up more, provisions were also | im Liverpool quotations. to- | ports | «steers and | $6.00q@7 and i Oc high- 124.85b-25.003 | 28. 55>-29.7 5a (28. 25d-28.30a ; (28.75>-78.950 | t hett ter 26.85d | (26. 30B-26.90— | 31% c: Tf. EOC MERCHANTS: wECcra? a Lal a*te -« & ther bree 34 +)Gt-) Foote Gear Gardner Denver Gen Spring A .. Spring B Vv 4 B cris Gen W J Stet ss iD de de ode ES ; »-~2 GY Got Gen W we pid Gerlach Bark pf Gerlach Barklow Goldbiatt Bros Gt Lakes Aire Grigsby Grunow Ground Grip 5& Hall Print .... Bart Carter .... Hormel & Co .. Ligon a Ind Pneu Tooi | Insull = il lev | Iron i ; | National |; Noblitt Sparks .. Nor Am G & Silec N Y¥ Util 7 pe pid u : Leeth pd ..ce> Libby-Mceill : Pig pid Leu Refining’ 2400 | Meadows Miz | Mer@Mfrs A | Mid-Cont | Mid West Utilitie * i; Minn Ladries - 7200 “15 Moline Po 2350 39 Pipe Lin 100 29 4+0) pr) re i Lt a5 4 1 GO% low 44 Lga0' 33 ty Tow . “nd mo Mot Sp Spcf'a Battery. Elect Pos A Leather Term .. ‘~ we 7) a Bu Oshkosh Overall p ty =m | Pines Win Polymwet M fx. | Poor & Co B. G R 8S Derry Co Parmeiee Toneane. Studebaker Maul Stu | Sutherland ' Serrtt | Stand D Co pf > | ebaker M A. Paper Tar ae Time-O-Stat C a UL mit T | Wah We * Orp Ln ited - Docks xtark Radio Winton Eng Winton ™ ‘3 Eng pfd. Yates Mach s | Zenith Texas La Tn PGé WwW... Hines W est | Holland Furn 6.. i Radio . ‘ Total sales, 102,000 P pfd. mt 6 4in7r JS*, BONDS. 3 100 99% 1900 (100 99% Pines LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, June 28.—iT Department | of a. St ae oOoY meluding SUY0 direct: a few loads of fresh receipts and holdovers areund steady: bulk to 300 peund aver- bulk Gesiral le Dar K- shippers teok 1000: 5 U: estimated holdovers. 3000: dium to choice. 250-300 pounds, 12: 200-250 pounds. $10. all. 30: 200 §=6peunds, $10.65 11.55: $10). 404011.35 pac Lu pouncs., $10. 25@11.2 Catth—Estimated soselente. 100: god and choice fed steers Wil weight strong to *3e higher : strictiy ites year- lmgs steadr. but lower grades. light kincs me uding native and Sout hern “Traseers Soc. to S0c lower: stockers and aud ali feed stocks on verv catenhy. coy . to 40c lower and vea more Tass stecrs im rum. downward: Sis go. yearlings. ».50: beifer rearing’ 3.0) Slow strict .y bul'’s 25e eTs about steady. | bulk selling ae $15. 23: $24.85. most grain ied steers. $ : dressed deel trade show- az improvement at the clos: Sher p— Estimated receipts. | ket vomimal. 1800 direct: for eek 17.000 a@i- contmued light receipts occ eains at mid week. but earty de- left ¢ lamb prices sround 20" a ¥ yearlings and Pe. ng k unpcha t¢ top “of . $14.99: vearlings. sit 25 ; balk native jambs, Sl4e rangers. $14.50@14.75. yearlings. fat ewes. S46@6.50- 14.25: active, steady te mostiy lUec with Friday 8 averaze pounds. pounds. $10.5 sows steady. $9.50 28.7. * calves, nes any. For week. strictly choice catile, 2Sc to SUC ower: , lower srades of steers, yearlings and buteh- | er she stock, Sic to §).00 lower, wiih $1.50 decline in many instances weeks ago: medium bills 25c tA “re C. ape stead: 43ic: Sept... 6.77% mar- | > honed | native mis, | $LI85 | 9 48 i loc. and Ore- | Depart | 4A t4)- | Slu: aluminum ' tiens stock must | white. full top | ered, | key tml. i-- mixed quilis. body. white. 5c: | 3@5c , Cent R heavy steers | WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS hada cemapgaae Svuthwest . NOUrthern Ar- yo iIn— burry. 1% jung Staple. fe heavy short. 16 @ 19«. Western "A *- r, aes 26B2>€ : jong, heavy ~” Weste rn Texas, Similar— Light medium. beav) fine l6@~ Ae we ub “ asheu—S vo. 1. slight burry, 40c; nard hair er Angora coat—Long iustrous, short, 27x; slight burry, *s0@wsc: burry. 10@12 Bi and dead wv ooi—Ciear a saited packs, lik on, $3.7 . biue and pun) hides, HEEP PEL TS Wool _iamb pelts, ft ~. dark stock. aC; ehearings 230 = ay: bog GO AT SKINS—Per skin. No, 50e: No. 1 Angora. full-haired at Adc: i do, short- haired at wwe: clipped at kids and blue at oc ROOTS AND METALS 4 Light i raFes, Se heavy red brass. $10: heavy yellow brass. $5: zt copper heavy copper wire. $12. ead. Suv: iad fwvil, $2.50: $1]: iron, S¥.00 ver ton. FEA THERS—To im car lots. command full qucta per Ib.: 20c; prime wray Goc: colored, 450 picked body. white green or damp. 2¢: musty not Chicken and turkeya— Mi xed body. Se: tu key. body, white. fuli fleeced. dry. 40c: fleeved. green. bode body. cri - Gl fleeced, dry. Se: green. 4e: tur- 10c: wings and pointers pe Sn Quote, green or tail ing old feathers, 5 @ 50e. on smail bags. 3 OOTS— Per and ' roiden seca!. | ginseng S13 seu thern. vearhnes estrone: ‘op | $1.65 per 100 natives 52-85 p $3 . | Deune ; te $9. r black KUBBER “Ustiv ated. , Indian gince AND rac *S—Country far Ibe.: cid rope— Manila. $2: Rubber—Mixed auto tires inner tubes, = ce. Se Der pound. COUNTRY PRODUCE GRASS SEEDS—Timothy. $3.75 vO: redtop 310 to $12: $c; he mp. wid common, 50c. $16 wer tor: - nominally $3. “33 ts © + Ca > : wil 'o SJ. 2a. “ rig $3 a ; t » 3S , FLO WER & EEDS—$i. 47%% to “» = “9 2 oo oe 100 35.25 $7.40 SOY s* co nee Ter uTnis BEA NS—Y-llow manchn Reger >~.21) to S323. and o= per busbel. BUCK WHEAT—w: sed, $2.25 per BEANS AXD P=Ez —we Py 4 Michigan DENG 2CK great ou thern, S10) and baby Lima Secon $13: pin BEESW AX—3iic per pound. 100 1k 13.50 bright amber. Ge to Ih. Nearby comb to SY per crate. Colorado ~-tier glass front). $4.50 run in barrels, 7 > per. pound. DAYTIME AIR LINE TO TEXAS Chicago-Ransas City Service to Be Extended 504 Miles. | CHICAGO, . TALLOW—C ountry and in tubs, 4g 3, June 23.—Nationa!) .. hecel By : ** track 130 new. ge oj: | Air Transport will extend the pres- -ent daytime ir mail-passenger service between Chicago and Kansas City to Tulsa. Ok... 9% | s2 Sh} 2. ee Kh ERRIES « ¢ Home-grorn ear! $2.25 to Oklahoma and léc; light fine, 24@26c; heavy fine. | Se. | els. $1.51 to | 1 common | SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Per 100 | ; Virginia. a. — Sout) hern mild white honey in = iD ? and , Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex. a | distance of 504 miics, Monday. beginning | This will double the air , mall service to and from the Tex. | as cities, which already are served by the night line from Kansas | City through Wichita, Ponea City ™arke® quotations (O-day Deets | Rane a: steam estra BR. —. A — 3 ais capanem c-ack éoy ® extra. 4.ABe : Canton Aauple . and Oklahoma ¢Gitr. Night air mail service will coo. tinue to Tulsa. over a short feeder. ine between that point and Ponca’! City. iD loads on sale; 230 © Go? me choice. 90 @ 130 CATTLE—Receipts. Cinsianoel with week ag st cers and light qualit Fy ; owe a ae | to 40c and _s- ° owe Dw steady. iings. 1]1846-poun Ga — mixed yearungs, steers, wet: steers, cows. ST. yroTrs PRODUCE ROW. Following are today s fruit pr Home-grown transparent. $i rnets 7 4). | price range lia, Otte 160) ibs Ibs... sows, $9.060@ other to Toc iower; lower; in spots $l to $1 lower: —* for * . Tor $io Nati re¢e Sli@ itso: $8 @ 9.25 higher: $8.50@9: fat - SOW =HEEP— Keceipt«. to toc | steadr | claities UDP culls 1HOG PRICES ARE HIGHER; AVAILABLE SUPPLIES LIGHT EAST ST. LOUIS. mu... June 29 (UT. S. Department of Agriculture), HOGS—Reccipts, 3000. | 23¢ to 3oc higher. Quotations: Butchers, medium to choice, | $10.55 @ 11.25; | Yhs.. $11.10 11.55: 1606200 Ibe. $11.15 @ 11.65; 130@160 ibe.. Sli @iliov; pack-' 10.10: pigs, medium to Ibs.. $10.50G 11.50. s bad 8 50. other Westerns, Sic to jower - low cutters, goud and choice realers. weet: "65t-pound matured steers. $13.55. $12@14.40; fat Seiten. cutters, $5.75@6.55 500. 5Ue Lambs, bulk. $132.90@ 14: Ih.- fa! ewes, $5@ 6. eculig, Week's top: to $14.70: u : heifers, 2 50c and over. 2c; i} spr a 8c: |. , f rP Mint ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Jundé 73.— Following are today’s verctable prices: Potato price ramge: Idaho russets. $1.85 ; to $2.25 per 100 Ins. New Potatoes — Artavess. $2.35 tei $2.50 per 100 Ibe. i Sweet Potatoes — Tennesece bu ham pers. nancy ball, Ne. 1. $1.79: home-crown -ired sanaeemon => tw $] 41) per a iM) $i: ASP ARAGU S—Alion buazes. emai “1 to $1 15: extra beavy. $3.90: exira fancy. $3.; BEETS—HSoenie-crown. dcsen bunches. CARB AGE— Ha oe box: Tenrc. crates, $1.1 CAL LiF LOW ER — Home-grow 3. =i per bex: Cola. A 0 EARNINGS AND ihe Orders, factory productions and ness items, compiled daily by Stas Statistics Co.. Inc., New Yorke @0e ver | NEW YORK, June 29.—Bank. ‘clearings of 23 cities for week ran | (14.5 per cent above year ago, the | ‘major portion of the gain being ‘contributed by New York area. The Nashville, Chatte | | Leuis May net slightly} steet, railroad equipment, electrical | na | ‘equipment, oil marketing, rubber, ™°"*=5 Up 51 per cent” a ges Jameeeiens 31 4A. “machinery, chemical, copper, rail- a? aS PIGEONS AND S$QU ABS—Li ” piceons. cU cy MBERS — Alabama road and public utility groups are ation Beth fer | S78 ne — | , EGG aE ANT Fio rida e ome ates. ail operating more actively than a cividend on ¥ a ome aor t +o ry ;' ; - * ; G _— Origa ~~ me: 6 : — ‘es 4 . * 2 - Western , 0 ire i sqta be. per [b.; z -?.- tenia bere. $1.2 a paid 62% year ago. North $13@14:| ss ogg ee ae . ; = * i, G1! a -EN The Companics. LOUTS BUTTER. £GG axD POUL vy EXCHM#OE June 29.—Butter. egzs sultry were unchanged. ee ll a are for round low in goed ca ee. aoe: sT. =. Ouly a itew BUCTTER—Creamery extras 290 @ 250 ' 47¢ 43c: firstea 38c: eeconds | ~ a 29 loc te S5e to 3oe ver . ‘a ‘cea, Good and choice , 5 CARROTS—Ca! . u and up. loc: 22 ' . | per erate. and fake $2..0 to $§ 11) Ibe.: Texan. ‘ » $1 per crate: —— 25 om 2 degen humch es, Ee 1 7 3c. g =e. Ff ips. 3. heifers, | ~";-or, lower. | af @OGS—Jumba, $3 per | dum Sz. 20: asmail $1.50. CHEESE—wNorthern twins. high ball Singies, Titec: _ | waehed, med: um =v 955-pound 7) small 65: umbe, 9c herfers. $14.90: : 2; $14.35: TSl- Trade gZ Capital “ents @¥ Amerean Ag CORN — Texas “bu baskets. os. - gn American Gas £ Electric May | °°** 23 balance ‘after interest) up 14 per cent: five months, 26 per cent above year ago. Lambe, st lower: she : Rn cight $14.35: spe ig cates 13@lSe per ja)60C l/s hampers Te ¢ . ee : ot oe to $3.50: Colo. erates, $3.50. thin Jambe, es bucks. 342 | 3° GR REEN ONIONS — — crown stile! B FRUIT MARKE] months to }” tire 19238. St. Regis Paper 4 —— 'skine, loc per dozen bane hes, 6G E . MILK—Detivereq in St. Louis. $2.30) GU MBO—T: ‘sas bu hamperd. $4: cearse.| Barnsdall reports $1.51 per per 100 Ibs. BS: ta. mpers, $2.75. - mens ° = # $3.50: 2 i. CLURRANTS—ti quart “4-0 uUart. WaTERMELONS—Georgia, $1! per RASPBERRIES — Homegrown | $2.50 to $3.50 per 13-pt me ease and $4 to 7 n ? Illinois, $3.20 tras , pe once at ‘s— In shipping order, nell ome-grown, $2 ] 6-qu art. wa GR. PEFR rh lorida. per box LEM« INS—Calif ornia DOX. ORANGES—Californ 3 and to Re 10, flat erates ‘e] ings. BS) Stic. fate t S39 and qd 43 ¢ — o Lo “D Sout 13-lb chip | ‘ “ait orn a st tandards $5.7 hon: yy, ce “- ia choice valencias $2 Country stations, $1.80 per | | 100 Ibs. Above quotatiung are for tuber- | June 29.— | culin-tested milk | ices: me otc to | -7 7 cae ‘ , = ~ = REEN “PEPPERS Alabama and Mis |combined A. & B. share earned | sissipp: * to $1; Louwigiana | five months to May 31 ¥s. 62 cents | Oe buy year ago on smaller capitalization. _ — ROHLItA BI— lie Hiome-grown, Barker Bros. earns $1 cents Per 2 ta‘ Zen TUT pe 2 e icago Provisions | er ETTC CE Cali a) ht fornia, $3 ommon share five months to May » | Washington. $4.25 to $4 66 cents year ag market bic Boston - — _ bex Warner earns $5. 2. oe, . split rumored. Standard of Ind -omumittee drops ins Sait Creek leases. i. Travelers’ Insurance” at $104. a ner Wa oo * transparent, N to $4.73. and ‘ bs ——-* e \ home-crowr to Joc per 5 org wa - . con nm on California relbow $1.45 2 : pea aii white. S2: home-crown boxes. Commercia! ems - Packard retail car saies. | . _REUB. ARB—Home-grown, 25¢ to Jv - aa $2 i — . per bunches Consolidated fovalty dividend 3.93 eGR? peers, reduced from 20 cents t0*15 cents RA DISHES— Home-gron n tips. quarterly. Corn Products Refining declares 50 cents extra one increases regu- lar rate | a 50 cents to 75 cents quarte! re res S ae vs. vision and side " ee 12-quart ans? and ‘aon ewe. months to reliow No. ] . Credit to finance | Sc to saics — substantially, leading department | what irregular, was ahegt larger than for May. 1988. ie, ee Texas earns $2.57 per Call for $24,816,206 share sx months to May 31 NEW YORK. June ws. $1.74 year ago. States Treasury There were TOM mand. valenune. $: f Genera! Tire & Rubber 6 months ; last week and 426 two weeks | choic tad per 6-basket crate’ if to May 31 domestic shipments tp S75 Arkar sas flat_$1.2 o Si.o ' ; share earned in he number reported for the 9 , n jresponding week rear was 423. an lu $s te F.2 -9 per common Mareh quarter. washed. | Internationa! ‘business shows rea casks. . barreis., SOT AS H—Mississipp: hampers. SPIN ACH— Home-erewn bloomeda flat leaf. tiie per box. BEANS—Tennessee hampers, | 2.25: climax oe wax, £1.15 and climax basbets. we 25: Alnbama ¥ string less. lack raspberries. | Florida. S*2c, and Mepect.an. on Failures. 7 $3.50 te $5.50/ NEW YORK. June 29.—The number ofia business failures | hampers $7 to $8.50 week as reported entne. 32 navels + - ! rar. rr JOO Per oe |, varies shehtiv from | strueless and 2 to $3. crates. car- last . >t Tl “RNIPS—Home- grown riohes«. Cottonseed Meal. Sie per dozen bunches; bu boxes Cottonseed me yt ‘<7 arate au sted ‘ Tor - per ton. 60e. Business Machine 20 per cent gain LAA OE ON A EEE A EE SE OS etn ete. Hee ay Pe: ce a ONE RES Meese eae er nee. SO AN A RE OE OES I AE ry LOLOL LOLS LOL LLL LE GLEAN eS EE ee LN GIN A MN ete me @ Officers and Direéttors of the. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY MERCHANTS-LACLEDE NATIONAL BANK STATE NATIONAL BANK cAnnounce the merger of therr respecizve mnStitutions effetizve Monday, July 1, 1929, to form the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MERCHANTS STATE Trust Company with offices at. ‘ FOURTH STREET .-- OLIVE TO - PING SAINT LOUIS HE merger will bring together for better financial service to the public three institutions which have long served the community faithfully and well ~« Customers of the three banks will find in the merged insti- tution the same courteous and efficient service to which they are accustomed, and the same appreciation of the value of the individual depositor. ~: The officers and employees who have served them in the past will be available in the same way on Monday morning, and the united personnel cordially welcome old and new customers, and pledge their best efforts to be of help to them in all financial and fiduciary matters. * Pitcairn Aviation fm Me ‘ ree, aoe OS en te ape on tal +8 “Sega ees

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| AND DIVIDENDS productions and other mpiled daily by Standa Co.. Inc., New York, busi. rd _cver year ago. . Liquid Carbonic earns $2.13 re (Om .11,131 shares) ir onths to May 31 vs. g; g0 Nashville, Louis May net slightly hi months up 61 per cer Ago. Nauonal Trade Journals iividend on Capital Stock - 1 62% cents quarteri, — American Aviation Pitcairn Aviation l Kev: Poor = Co. reports 2 & share earne] ; to May 31 vs. $4.5 » mine St. Regis Paper 4 for plit rumored. ommittee drops investigations t sait Creek leases. ” Travelers’ Insurance for 7 at $100. Cro... New York Reserve Bank Review SEW YORK. June 2y —The jew of crecit and business condition ssuec by the Federal reserve agent at Leow York Says that May eg ne wholesalers in this distri rage increase eea;r, + ~ 1 stock rights— t finance Monibi¢ dividend r . » cents ™ showed deciares Ss rez lle io cents : lsd j what irregular, was about . bead ~ * ? larger than for May. 1928. 2 ber cent ; 7 2.8 : May pe Lal * + Call for $24,816,200 Repayment, NEW YORK. June 29.—The ; “tates ireasury has calied $24,816 obg tet repayment by depositary institutions ia the second Federal Reserve “ jJuly 1. This amount re ' remain: Geposit fo I indebtedness, months nents wp rned in ~ of Machine r cent of th i acco umt of 3 nt gain date Jue represen.- of certificates of indeberhons er ates of inde! 5. DLedusee a bur. from CG ies of repor: = z PS S ; 33 a af gw Pe. met “ NS per ' Cight ‘44 Year Eher; five t from Tear Dassesg had f-) - ~ ~~ S SAAN SS ———— * a IS 9 ' - on 4 Ne comet | ie @ 3 7 —=— ie 7 4 = * ¥ « Py ae ed 3 ¥ Rit ADS Behe Re. ¥ By 5 ase, « 28 T rs eee | * Be ¥ a : ya Special Correspondent of the MICAGO, June 29.— The Browns me dot games of the double- maar from the White Sox this for their fifteenth vic- “ut of 17 games played be- gan the two clubs this season. Me score of the first game was a ee: 2 ak “SF “he score of the second game ee Pi? to 4. papout 5000 attended the double- "The umpires were Owens and e: ineT INNING — BROWNS — was charged with an error Mahe dropped Bive’s foul. Blue ieed. Badgro sinzled to centcc, Petepping at second. Manush m to short center and the Me were loaded. Schulte hit into play, Walsh to Autry to Walsh threw out Kress. ST—WHITE SOX — Cissell ) Schulte. Reynolds lined par Kress threw out Shires. =VOND—BROWNS—O’ Rourke mk out. Melillo flied to Wat- m™ -Ferrell was safe on a fum- Cissell, Stewart lifted to . mOND—WHITE SOX—Kress Pout Hoffman. Kamm struck wood flied to. Manush. ——BROWNS—Blue walk- Blue took second on a wild wh. Badgro singled over the box. Ming Blue. Manush singled to Mer and Badgro was out at mM, Watwood to Kamm. Manush & second on the play. When i booted Schulte’s grounder usi scored and Schulte was ¥ Y adp Pat first. Kress singled to cen- m Schulte stopping at second. mourke doubled to left scoring mune and putting Kress on third. m0 sacrificed to Watwood and Ms scored. Cisseli threw out rel. FOUR RUNS. SaITE SOX—Kerr was safe me Stewart dropped Blue's Stewart covering first. Au- fea into u double play, Kress to me to Blue. Walsh flied to Bde MmRTH—BROWNS— Stewart Md to Kerr: Blue fanned. mre flied to Hoffman. UTE SOX—Melillo threw out =. Reynolds flied to Badgro. We flied.to Schulte. [=1nH — BROWNS — Cissell Se out Manush. Schulte flied wi. Kress was out, Cissel] to eaiT SOX—Kress threw out men. Kamm walked. Wat- M popped to O'Rourke. Kerr past Melillo and Kann cond. Autry got a base hit nite dropped his _ fly, ‘scoring and “Kerr takisg Waish grounded out to Blue. — BROWNS—O' Rourke a hit to Kamm. Melillo mel to Watsh and when ish threw-wiid into center fteld, took third and Meliilo Ferreli doubled to the fe: board, scoring O'Rourke and | McKain repleced Walsh fame slab for the White ‘Sox. Part sacrificed, McKain io |. Blue walked. Badgro “hit or fly to Hoffman, Ferrel! img and Blue holding first. went from first to third when ain threw wild past Shires. Mish wal _ Schulte popped NT. RUNS. =k SOX—Cissell singled to ™ Rerpnolds doubled to center. 2g Cissell. Melillo threw out es, Reynolds going to third on . O'Rourke pegged out =AT out te . Kamm walked. Wat- 7 doubled to right center, scor- B Reynolds and Kamm. Kerr Phit by a pitched ball. . Autry + 4 % ee Kerr at second, Kress to” =* THREE RUNS. — BROWNS — Kress Kamm to Shires. O'Rourke ' the same way. McKain eS out Melillo. ‘SSITE SOX—McKain hit a ™ tly to Badgro. Cissell flied mad us! Reynolds lined. to ° ny aa -— BROWNS — Ferrell med io left. Stewart sacrificed, mn ito Kerr. Blue grounded to ™ 2nd Ferrell scored when ~~ * throw to the plate was | Badgro fouled out to Autry. es. PATS WITH ene. 2b......3 Badgro rf.....5 Manush If....4 Schulte cf....5 Kress ss.... O’Rourke 3b..5 Melillo Reynolds rf...5 Shires ib. Hoffman if... 4 Kamm 3b.....2 Watwood cf.. BRerr 2b......a Autry c. WALSH P.....2 McKAIN P....1 Hunnefield....1 | Browns Box Score | | BROWNS. AB. o° Cm he WRN WO ~S sb CWUNH ewe Ow A CNH NBS WN FF counnmoococo? mooooouroel CHICAGO. ; F = 9 > ccoecd -4 .4 yl OoOSCOmmmmOoOun lLoocunuenoom lopwmomnoces Halommmcocooon® to «] ~ “plocooeoconoonwu to 023 12 err oogooo13s000 A to third. Biue and sending Manush to third Schulte stole second. Kress waiked, filling the bases. O’ Rourke flied to Watwood. TWO RUNS. Hoffman popped to Meliio. Kamm singled to left and when Manush fumbled the third and Kamm to second. Wat- wood popped to popped to Kress. a left center. art sacrificed, McKain’ to Kerr. Blue singled to right, scoring Fer- rell. Manush walked. on a fumble by Cissell and Blue scored, while Manush stopped at second. Kress struck out. THREE RUNS. out Autry. McKain and popped to Kress, Cis- sell singled to left. to Schulte. ? NEW YO WASHINGTON AT BOSTON 1100000600 2 6 2 BOSTON 10200002X 563 NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURGH 000200100 351 PITTSBURGH 001000100 271 Pittsburg . — mono BOSTON AT BROOKLYN BROOKLYN 20211200X 812 PHI 00 NEW YORK 10200300x 691 singled to left, Blue going | ae ae New York.. } Baseball Scores R PHILADEL 0 3 CLEVELAND AT DETROIT 010072011 12141 D 0 Schulte singled, scoring WHITE SOX—Shires walked. ball Shires went to Melillo. Kerr NINTH—BROWNS—Melillo hit home run into the bleachers in Ferrell walked. Stew- flied to Watwood. Schulte was safe Badgro SOX—O’ Rourke threw Hunnefield batted for WHITE Reynolds flied 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE 3456788 RHE. AT PHILADELPHIA 0200 7121 0 002 5114 “ - 1 5 kK 002 6000 ETROIT 00202122 9121) 1234667889 SECOND GAME. 345678 rh eee: CINCIERNA Tt AT P Innings 61 ot .v v0 2 4 FIRST GAME. oooeeer 154 FIRST GAME. Hii ry 1808, "21280 figure with Gene tossed away his chances today with rounds of 76-78 after sharing the lead Tommy Armour was fifth with 297. Second Game Atlantan Requires 79 for Final Round By the Associated Press. WINGED FOOT CLUB, MAMARONECK, N. \ Y., June 29.—Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur, and Al Espinosa, Chicago professional, tied today for the open championship of the United States, each with hole totals of 294, after a hectic last round, in which the hopes of a small group of contenders was alternately erased and blasted. deadlock, which will be played off at 36 holes tomprrow, was defintely settled when a few remaining challengers fel] short. Jones, starting the last round with a three stroke lead over his nearest rival, took two disastrous sevens at the eighth. and fifteenth holes. and was forced to sink an eight-foot putt on the home green to tie Espinosa, who finished sen- sationally after a terrible eight at the twelfth hole. Jones scored .rounds of 69-75-71- while Espinosa showed 70-72- a. It is the second successive play- off and fourth altogether for Jones in American open championship competition. The Georgian lost to Johnny Farrell in the play-off last year. To Willie MacFarlane in 1925, but, beat Bobby Cruickshank in 1923. Densmore Shute of Columbus, O., finished third, with,.296,..after falling short in a great bid for the - i9, 7 UF i ae | title, or at least a tie. The young Ohio pro tied at this Sarazen, who with Espinosa yesterday. Takes a Scven. The Georgian just caught a trap with kis second.to the 439-yard eighth. He exploded too strong. rolled into a trap across the green, then shot all the way back to the first pit he had been in. He barely got out this time in five, putted two feet past the cup and took his first seven of the tournament. It put him three over par. Jones hit his tee shot over the 190-yard tenth, chipped back short and missed his six-foot putt, tak- ing four and losing another stroke to par. Jones placed his tee shot per- fectly to the left, on high ground facing the eleventh green, then banged a mashie pitch hole high, five feet to the left. Again his touch was missing and he took four. . Jones hooked his second slight- ly behind a trap. facing the twelfth, but chipped over nicely to within eight feet of the cup. Again he missed and took five. 4 Four Over Par. Bobby clubbed his tee shot be- yond the 213-yard twelfth and al- most 30 yards t@ the teft. From a difficult lie, through a narrow lane of spectaters, he just failed to get on, but chipped the next dead and took four. He was now four over par. Densmore Shute, young Colum- bus, O., professional. tossed away a slim chance to enter the Jones- Espinosa tie on ‘the home — hole. There, needing a three for a 74 Continued on Page 13, Col. 1. GREY COAT BEATA BLUE LARKSPUR IN DWYER STAKE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 29. — Grey Coat, carrying the colors of S. Ross, today turned in a surprise victory to win the $20,000 added Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct. BE. R. Bradley's Blue Larkspur, the strongly backed favorite, was second, with Flag Day third. The defeat of the winner of the Belmont Stakes and Withers was one of the most startling upsets of the season. So strongly wae Bive ‘Larkspur favored te win the mile and one-half event over the amali field of five that Grey Coat was quoted 30 to 1. The Ross colt fin- FINAL SCORES 7 xIndicates amateur. Al Espinosa, Glencoe, T.. 219-75—294. *Robert T. dunes, Atlanta, 215—79— Denny Shute. Columbus, -Qhio, 2°06— 76— 296. xGeorge von Elm, Detroit, 223-74—?97. Tommy Armvuur, WMetroit, 2:21-76—2y7, Gene Sarazen, Fiushing, N. ¥.. 218-78 ~ e Hevry Ciuci. Stratford, Conn., 224-75— Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, Mexico, 224- 1—301 7 ‘ Peter O'Hara, Verona, Pa... 223-78—301. Horton Smith, deplin, Me., 227-75—se2. W. H. Cex Brovklyn, N. 3... 250-75—~— 305. Charles Hilgendorf,’ Grosse Point Shore, Mich., 226-50-—306 Geerge B. Smith, Meorestown, N. J., 231-7 7—308. Craig Weed, Bloomfield, N. J., 230-78 — Louis Chipactia, Martford, Conn. 2 TI— OR. hirkweood, ; 233-7 ® alt 7 ; : 231-7 . - B. , Norwich, Uenn., Y3"- 78—310. dim Barnes, New York, 237—73—310. Willie Hunter, Lo» Angeles, 229-82— 31. RO soe Letgworth, Fort Worth, 229—82— Jack F r, ~ Leonard B. Schmutte, Lima, 0., 237-75 —— iz. Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y.. 233-7%—31 2. dack Burke, Heousten, 231-81—312. A ~ Kocsis. luntiac, Mich... 232- —i 93. — Williams, Westfield, N. J., 232-82-— 7 * Frank Ball, Atlanta, Ga., 239—75—314. deohnny Golden, Patterson, N. 4.. 236- 73—314. wae Watrous, Northville, Mich... 237— ; dimm Thompsen, Knoxville, Tenn., 325- 1—: a —— Alcroft, Youngstown, 0.. 238- . ! t.. Hart. Wheeling. W. Va.. 239-77 4. Harmon dr., Montclair, N. d.. Thomas 236-8 1—3 17. Larry Nabholiz, Houston, Tex, 231—~ = *"-¢ Bobby ,{ruickshank, Purchase, N. Y., de *John Goodman. Omaha. Neb... 233—85 *Reland Mackenzie. Washington. B. C.. 241—78—319. Fred Rar Conneaut Lake, Pa... 242 Harry Cooper, Buffalo. Jack Leach. Bloomfield, N. 2.. 240— s0—320. “C. W. Gatuber, Pontiac, Mich, 243-82— _Roeky Rich, Flughing. N. Y¥.. 240-85 Nell Christian. Poptiand. Orc.. 243—83 — 326, sCheries Cc. Clare, Orange, Conn... 243- Walter Murray, Gary. Ind.. 240—With- 239-78—- — 9k. oni. mm va. Oe — air Re Léach, Overbrook. Fa... 238-85— xticorce Dawsen, Chicage, 24°%-77—2R. rw. BROWNS CAPTURE FIRST GAME OF TWIN BILL, 2-0 By a Special Corre:pondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 29.—George Biaeholder defeated Red Faber ‘n a pitcheTs’ duel this afternoon and the Browns beat the White Sox again 2 to 0 in the first game of a double header. Bilaeholder yielded just four hits to turu back the Chi- cagoans. it was his ninth victory in 12 games. ‘ The Browns made most of Fa- ness. They smacked him for tnree singies to score two runs. There was one out when Kadgro and Ma- nush singied successively. Both runners advanced on Schulte’s in- field out and counted when Kress rapped a third single to left. The session ended when Kress was nailed stealing second. Berg to Kerr. hits in the ninth. They were daa- gerous only in the first inning when they had a man 6p thtrd w'th one out, but’a double-play cut them short. Tt was the fourteenth time the Browns have beaten the Sex in LONG SHOTS WIN I THREEFAIRMOUNT - Including Pair of 7’s: The Cradel, N. d.. 228-83 ‘ RACES, JUSTINA, AT 1 10 3 LOSES By Melvin D. Fulcher Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT PARK, June 29. The eight-race Saturday program attracted a crowd of about 6000 persons. The track was at its best. The first event went to River Forest, which paid $39.52 beating a good thing from the Weant stable, Coady, which led from the break to the fina! stages, where he fal- tered when River Forest made a‘ determined bid. Princess Mar- garet was chird. : Another Ooutsider Wins. An outsider paying $24.80 toek the second, it being Dublin John Grant’s The Pedre, who showing a better performance than at any other time here, broke well and made every fence post a winning one until he eased up at the finish with plenty to spare. Charming Lady, paying $16.96 te place, was second and Thunder Call. which paid $15.04 to show, was third. Bes- sie and Bridge Party were the choices, money wagered late on the latter making her a post time fa- vorite. She raced forwardly to the stretch, where she retired. Essie showed scant speed. Isoard Takes the Third. Showing a good performance, J. H. Edwards’ Isoard disposed of a small but tough field in the third which was at a mile and a quar- ter. Restrained in the early run- ning he moved up stoutly at the half mile pole and soen disposed of Nani Hawaii, the leader, the main- tained an easy lead from there on home. Firth of Tay, closing fast through the stretch after being badly outrun as usual in thé early stages, came fast and was second but never threatened the winner. Justina Defeated. Another top heavy favorite near- ly as short as Tannery was last Saturday met defeat today when J. W. Marchbank’s Justina, who went to the post a 1 to 3 shot fin- ished unplaced. Mr. Dick from the Weant Stable won after coming from behind with a rush in the closing strides. Cristar was second and Mike Carey third. The latter was, however, set back for crowd- ing Justina and Vicksburg into the’ fence at the top of the stretch and Vicksburg placed third. Justina did not look as fresh today as_ in former races but showed ‘speed opening up a lead on her field bit she could net withstand the bide of Mike Carey and Vicksburg at the stretch turn and dropped back while Mr. Dick closing like a shot literally ran over them all to win ber’s usuai first inning ineffective-° The Sex made two of their four. going away and paid $17.74. Cris- tar, also a long shot, paid $5.50 to place, RAL APP BAP LP LRP LL AAA AL At ; FAIRMOUNT PARK : RACING RESULTS FIRST RACE—fFive and one-half fur- Weather clear; track fast. longs : River Forest (M. Meyer } Coady iJ. Princess Ma ‘KE —One and rter miles oe 5 10 2 2.82 Low ‘. ”. bm 317.74 5.76 25.50 — ST. LOUIS GIRL AGAIN WINS STATE HONORS AT TENNIS | d POPOL Fw a mg . a Be #F Be. Fed RUTH BAILEY. an} 1 ’ RUTH BAILEY RETAINS: STATE. TENNIS: TITLE By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, June 29.—Ruth Bailey, of St. Louis, today retained the woman's tennis championsiiip of Missouri, defeating Mary Greef, of Kansas City, in straight sets, 6—3, 6-—]. G. H. Boehmer Jr. of St. Louis| won the State junior singles tennis championship, defeating Sterling Outlip of Kaneas City in straight | sets, 6—2, $—6, 6—1. Neither match produced especially brilliant tennis. _Jn each case the winner played mofre steady and consistent tennis than the loser. A hot, searing sun, and a wind were handicaps to the players. UE. AMERICAN LEAG if any By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport SPOKTSMAN’S PARK, June 29.—The Cubs made it staff. a victories over the Cardinals by winning this afternoon's game. ol The score was 10 to i. Quigley, McCormick and Kear: don were the umpires. The Game: FIRST INNIiNG—CU BS— MecMil- lan flied to Douthit. Mnglish flied to Hafey.. Hornsby hit the first ball itched into the right field pa- vilion for a heme run, his four- teenth of the season and tis third of the series. Wilson waiked. Cuy- ler singled to center, sending | L. Wiison to third, and on the throw for Wilson Cuyler went to sec- ond. . Stephenson was filling the bases. -The was a miserable failure, Gonzales doybied to center, Biake popped to Frisch. FIVE RUNS. : a ‘SECOND—cCUBS, — out McMillan. Wagtish Me | went to'third on L. Wilson's.sactl- fice fly to Deouthit. Cuyler sin- ' | gled to left, scoring Hornsby. Stephenson popped to Frisch. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Orsatti beat outa | srounder to .English. Hornsby went behind second for a fine stop of Smith’s grounder and his throw to English forced Orsatti at sec- ond. Gelbert struck out. Horns- by threw out Sherdel. THIRD—CUBS—Grimm flied to, Hafey: Gopzales fouled to Smith. Frisch threw out Blake. CARDINALS—Douthit fouled to Grimm. High fouled to McMillan. Frisch's bounder took a bad Dounce past McMillan anc i went for a double. Bottomley singled to rigWt, scoring Frisch. Hafey was safe on McMilian'’s fumble, Bottomiey réaching second. Orsatt] grounded to Grimm. ONE RUN. FOURTH — CUBS — McMillan struck out. English flied to Dout- Hit. Hornsby watked: L. singled to right. sending Horns y to third. Cuyter-singtied to right fo. dinals: Stephenson Geubied to left center, scoring Wilson and Cuyier. Grimm. grounded to Frisch.— THREE RUNS). a CARDINALS—Smith CARDINALS — Hafty walked, , tome *) Bhs 7 - Bea * re i, ‘ : ie a . os GRIMM ITS HOMER WITH BASES HILLED; three straight ee Se a Se ae Ser) See) aaenee ie RR neha, 2 ve on gat seg _ naar a7 % . sae a “ SO Sages ry eg a es Saad ccastenaiels 2nd ~ [ Cardinals Box Score | » + nmige — i on - od made in last half of last CHICAGO. ve Ook _~ RLAKE P.....2 BUSH P .,....0 lLoocenNNUH OF . + > g Cy : = | CONUGONOReEHS 5 Slooenns 2 : ix > See , ioe 3 i 4 7 i x - . ri a 2, thee 4 Uy, YY. a = a 7 5 x Da - wheepeceeocoononseecose Slheowccewwocouswoes i “yleocesoecescoouunuoonr —s wl c = c CARDINALS—Friech j Blake was. taken. went in to pitch for fey hit to Bush whose forced Orsatti, Enklish to threw out Cuyler. CARDINALS-~J. w (Figures do not include plays inmisg.) pleonoceccoune? eeceoooanogoo the Cardinals. “English struck out. ~ ad ae Se - ee o 3 ea es . ¥en oe ~~ : single over second for his third | Douthit fouled to Grimm. High

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SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 = ST.LO UIs "BATTLE OF MANAGERS WILL BE NEXT CONTEST FOR MAX SCHMELII | . BOXER’S PURSE Play-by-Play of Browns’ F ' : : | =e wT 4) \ , i, + ' ©IRsT INNING — BROWNS —, id ) eal "QU MEN ARE ANGLING FOR RIGHT | Cay(ypypya THAGEN IN NEED azz a ( [ ee. YS) TE ni Wa iil AA i : ; : Sa ’ : f | fy r§ : A Se Blue was thrown out by Kerr. 7 TO HANDLE GERMAN HEAVYWEIGHT; ‘OAS jie eee a ) eg \NOPEN SHOWS = STATE OFFICIALS , | ee mt ee e Kress singied to left, scoring Bad- H Are That Baseball “Rabbit” First Gam 4 He 4a ee Se gro and Manush. Kress yas Gut. sealing, Berg to Kerr. TWO. WHITE SOX—Cissell singled to Sedsre rf ° ea | “Pp me 7% there in p Je between them will Ai et ~ Oe TE Ae Pram ae ee ae eee per eee ew a ee RR ay ere et er eres Tes ya pie C3 ad Des a ane Et hag RE ets ee Be 3 i) rth an Bh tay . " . oe vente ‘ : sovertnath . sainateeeamemee ce ” a Sais Pe IBN ois Prncntac.. PRN ONCE ee OTe eremearne hoe Waco 's. 0 0e ibis (ou One as aaa getter . - : -— 7 Lig RT » alla Daaa OT ape + ore ere en AAA HG TY on a INE Be. PY om — 7 PON. Schmeling’s business. The re- was that when Schmeling en- the ring Thursday night. sat out in the ringside seats ying the spectacie and figuring ® contemplated °0 per cent of hmeting'’s purse, while McCar- . dacobs and others did the ac- work of guiding Max to vic- Their combined cut amount- te about 2¢ per cent more, Which § Max 60 per cent of 20 per cent : % the “gate” fer himself. ‘OO A® regards future fights. the sit- ‘Pmtion is still) worse. The com- ‘Evtission has staied that nobody 2 Buelow can sign contracts § | [ atehing Schmeting abile Schmel- ‘§ 8 himself has declared that he a mot sign any documents .o hich his fermer director's name > atlached. | Buelow Molds Real Stymic. ) Tis tooks like a perfect stymis hie someone can dig up about 545900 cash and iay it on the hat is te «ar in Buelow’s Before the Paulino fight, refused to relinquish con- ef Schmeling for $100,000: and i@ not apt to surrender his eet for as small a sum today. fe Busiow was a little “balmy in Peifry,” men said. when *e down one hundred grand the Pauline show. But his was rewarded and he a stymie on the situa- pw-holds » Madison Square Garden, the | ~ Mission and the managers in- ‘ol may find a ~ay out of it: it looks like the key to some- ys safe will have te be given low, before Sharkey and Max ix. Yerk has cooled off, aft r Bline battle and is digesti: g Somewhat extravagant expres- | | Batting and Fielding Averages > that immediately followed Sentest. Today there are fow -allude to Max as “another tk Dempsey.” They realize th t Ddeating Paulino, Schmeling d. & man who is without «x. | the poorest bexer ever io inte a title semifinal. He also eins a man who has been ' t by tuking savage beat Hom his foes, for more than | ee To ieee cfitics say, Max was pitiful in the first fow reunds of fight and it was not until ex. evertook Pauline that the Came out .of his shell aad some real stuff. nevertheless, a fact that | has. wu = + ate owed that be could use his 4) fet Saad with effect. against a er, and he showed a suf- emtiy pewerful right hand to it certain that he wili hurt | he hits. Net Too Well Reinforced. some- | the management of | } jped from a mere outcropping into | make it appear still worse, | Rectiger rf oe ) ; LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ! By the Assogiated Press. CHICAGO. —-dackie Fields, Los Angeles, knocked out Farm- | er Joc Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., (1); Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, knocked out Jackic Moore, Chicago, (3). SAN FRANCISCO. — Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, outpointed Charley Belanger, Canada (10). HOLLYWOOD, Cal. — Everett Strong, Omaha, won on foul from Bert Colima, Whittier, Cal., (1). qj lot of things in the Paulino fight that proved he has the right stuff. |The way he worked out his prob- _lem of how to reach Paulino, and | _the fact that he took some solid 'wallops in doing it, proved him to | me. Before his fight there were ' two questions about Max. Would | he lose his head in a big fight? | Second, would he wither under | punishment? He answered both | questions to the satisfaction of all. | | He is supposed to be weak at in- fighting. He fought Paulino on even terms in this department or perhaps better. Many of the Basque’s body biows he blocked perfectly with his arms. He guaged his pace and took no chances al- though sorely tempted at Really, he did better than I ex- pected, and I think he sold him- self to the country. He is not a flash in the pan.” Considering the dejected state of the heavyweight fight situation, in which there are really no formid- able fighting prospects in the ring, in any country, to halt Max's pro- successful fight will leave Schmel- ing all by himself. That is not so much because Schmeling is a Jack Dempscy. but because there is nothing that looks like even a Bill Brennan in the field One hesitates to figure what sort of mayhem would be committed if Schmeling were to be thrown into the ring today with the Gene Tua- ney of the Heeney fight. And as Tunney, at his best, would have been a light luncheon fer the Jack Dempsey of Toledo, we may be pardoned for describing the championship situation today as having a “Schmierkase and Beck- wurst” complex, MISS GLADMAN WINS FIRST U. S. COLLEGIATE NET TITLE FOR WOMEN BROOKLINE, Mass... June 23. — Miss Marjorie Gladman of the Uni- versity of Southern California yes- terday became the first woman in- tercoliegiate tennis champion by defeating Miss Marjorie Sachs of Radcliffe, 6-0. 6-3, in the title round at the Lengwood Cricket Ciub. The East-West net clash of the Marjories was a one-sided affair as Miss Gladman completely out- played the Radclitfe gir} in Loth sets. Miss Gladman won her sec- ond inter-collegiate tithe later in the day when she pafred with Miss Josephine Cruickshank of the Uni- ersity of California and defeated a Smith College team composed of Miss Polly Palfrev and Miss Fan- ny Curtis. 6-3, 6-1, in the final | doubles play. ; times. | gress, it is probable that one more | HE axman of the Pyrenees. Whose specialty is chopping trees, Is quite a nifty woodman. But when he came to swilg ax Upon the trunk of fighting Max He wasn't such a good man. In fact it seems as though the Basque Had set himself too tough a task, In tackling the German, Who showed him that the fight- ing game, Today is pretty much .he same, As in the time of Sherman. Although the Basque is rough and tough And never seems to get enough When punishment he’s eating, The woodman proved to be a pipe For Dempscy'’s husky prototype, Who slipped him quite a beat- ing. Although the punch that Smeli- ing packs May lack the driving force of Jack's It's adequate and telling. He put Uzseudun on the Fritz, And everybody now admits. The better man was Schmeli- ing. Too True. Judging by the split there are at least two babies who will get a big kick out of the Milk Fund benefit. Charity begins at home but there is no telling whera it will end. It is significant that Max Schmelling, Germany's greatest fighter, won the most important battie of his carcer on the anni- vefsary of the peace treaty. Senator Gould of Mane, the original dry state, has declared for light wine. As Maine goes so goes the nation. Maine has been dry fer 75 years, which any fair minded man will admit is a iong time between drinks. A hurrying traveier in UChicage rushed into the ceil cf « police station thinking it was a rail- road station. He had probably heard of people being “rail- roaded” by the police. “Germany Mourus Over Vi rsailles Peace Pact.” Just goes to show tiat you can't please everybody. Speaking of definitions the man on the sandbox says a buck- et shop is a piace where a guy will put his foot in the bucket if he doesn't watch his step. “Dawes Had Permit to Wear Long Pants.” Try to step him! “One Cent Awarded in $5¢,- 000 Odor Suit.” Probably one enough. scent Frank Snyder who was’ given his unconditional! release by the Housten club refused te return to the Cards and undertake the taming of Wild Bill Hallahan. Dan Koloff is said to have “wrestied” Gus Sonnenberg six times since March 13. once un- der his own name and five times under assumed monikers. This Ought to make Dan the world’s champion fali-guy. |Deuthi «ef _. High Sh. ' 'Mafey if . “as “2 ~ i -é @9~ 207% O~SOHSeH SOnr vse wesr~v Hastéaees otsse nueuu~soaebavd SSP? esuvert-nuvs-H82. 82587822" | Oreatti | etbert es . | dennard \Sinith'« |. Witeen © _.... OP oii atte i4¥4S5E5 ‘4 ’ @9s-0%oe~s~-Oe~-Rn nouns ~2tt.o82 [fe] Whether we need be worried &t Max taking the title back to many depends on how we view | Sharkey. Sharkey hinvweif ts. powder puff hitter and not too |: i geinforced in the spinal re- ' ® make focs fearful. - : bout would be interesting, » oweser, because it would be a. ht Th the open, between two men | kti@w how to bex. ( 1) Tt would be only fair to Schmel- 4 See that Joe Jacobs and Bill Mc- | . both of whom are weil wn te St. Louisans, sheuld be the management of Schmeli- -fhey understand fighting, wey are wise to conditions in this amtey and they have the con- me to advance Schmeling Buctiow could not take a Jacobs, after the fight. told the Onrronenuuvuatenn di SRSS2E" eSsasunvoutSunackl tute 3 > 2 z % : ; ? oo 2269996 SSOeSS 3-8 SRR) ecuse“suKmwnwueee@~-Sye~-t BQue!? ‘sid ichibadeabeconnnnoecel (including Games of June 27.) Cardinals. ~ ein SS SOte nH Sn UywUsienws Quis! Bobet: : Brectl Sur sy - mr] ts nb aseee Suawiinwuboes CS us , mis ~Bae Ge “ae iS Sw Ve ste @eseeeFeeee0e3%e9e499 oS net ee eSuius"KueKrK BS4rovoaw — o-.? Spaniard is too rugged for that. | his own plans, De.npsey said they | | were indefinite but the generat im- | pression was he might be looking | ahead to a | Mauler carries considerabie extra fight. The Manassa | poundage over his old fighting weight, being well uver 200 pounds, Dempsey's popularity again was. demenstrated at the railroad sta-/| tien when several oundred adm... | ers surrounded him and negiected | nearly 50 mevie stars who arrived on the same train to participate in| the festivities opening a new the- | ater here. | PUTTMAN IS VICTOR IN HORSESHOE MATCH | Jim Puttman, whe broke three Municipal Horseshoe records tast | week, defeated Frank Myer. pres. ent city champion, in a specias! match last night at the Alhambra Grotte. Puttman won three gainces in @ row from Meyer. and aise won ene game from George Xothke. a former city champion. | Myer then won a three-cornered | match between the three players. | {in five games, Puttman tossed 171 | ‘gan *ingers. 47 double ringers, cut of | | $08 shoes for the hith average of | | 506, Myer tossed 132 ringers, 31) 240 shoes for an.average of .569. Cetton states League. ' Baten Reuge °. Alexandria 1.) Monroe 8. Jackson 4 Eldorado 4-5, Laure! 3-6. Vieksburg-Lake Charies, rain. Central League. Springfield 7. Dayton ¢. Canton 4, Fort Wayne 2. Akron 8, Erie 4. ‘three Visibility Increased NEW YORK, June 29. ASEBALL is still functioning in this perishing city ai- though the Milk Fund charity fight this week monopolized a greater number of columns of newspaper space. The head of the baseball world may be in Chicago. where His Highness the Baseball! Commis- sioner, and also the president of the Américan League hold forth. But New York also has its base- ball celebrities, since John A. ; Heydler, head of the National League, presides and perspires in his quarters at No. 8 West Fortieth Street, Mr. Heydier has with him an unwelcome guest. It is the base- ball problem: “Has the National League baschali gone ‘tabbit’ and if so, what shall we do about >" oa] This question is becoming more acute than double pneu-| monia. It is to baseball what the international debt problem was to the allied committee. And it can be solved quite as readily. President Heydier thinks he has solved it, but the solution doesn’t ameliorate the offending condition. At least, after an heur’s convertation with the Na- tional League head on the sub- ject, ene concludes that aithough there is nothing more “rabbit” than usual about the manufac-.- ture of the 1929 baseball, there is an unquestioned increase in home runs and also an impres- sion in official circies that some- thing or other ought to be done about it. - > se/T’ HIS matter was discussed at our Cincinnati meeting,” said President Heydier. “We found that there was an evident | at had its lead cut to one-hmif point increase in home runs and some about it. “This matter has come up al- most annually during the iast seasons,” continued the National League head, “but I have found no reason to believe that the ball has been altered in the making. In mom home runs than the Amer- ican, if i¢ is Because we have a livelier baseball. “Again myseif. hearkening to the comments of some of our club owners have had samples of the various baseballs as pro- duced in the last three years cut open and placed sida_by side. I have minutely stud them myself. We have put them inte the hands of experts te discover something différent in their manufacture. Not one report have we had to indicate that anything had been done to alter the baseball of today! ~ . . HERE is one circumstance that has happened in the National League that may ac- count for some of the increase in this year’s hitting. Formerly we took the new balis from the factory and rolled them in dirt to remove the gloss produced in the manufacture of the bail. That process was in use for the rast 10 years. This year we have dispensed with that because we found a way to remove the gloss by a different process. The result has been a baseball of greater visibility with ali the resilience of the giossy bali. “Personally. however, [ believe that the ever-increasing home run tendency in both major leagues is not traceable to the baseball itself but to a combi- nation ef circumstances, includ- ing the following: “Deterioration of curve ball pitching. visibility of the baseball itself. “The advent of an unusually large number of free swinging baseball hitters tn the National League 6% “The [frequent introduction ef new basebalis throughout each game. “Policy of batters in trying to hit instead of waiting, with the count two or even three to nothing against them. “The National League ig in- terested in this problem only as concerns its effect on the game itself. So far as the pubiic is involved, we point to an in- creased attendance as proof that free hitting and iong hitting are popular. But if these are going to compel a change in baseball pelicy and piay. that interests us. “Many experts have feit that the heme run has not only been cheapened, but that its popular- ity with the batters has reduced base-stealing, outfielding and sacrifice hitting so far as the bunt is concerned. The National League is wondering if that is making for the good of the game itself. And it has not yet de- cided. “So far as any contemplated alteration in the manufacture of the ball is cencerned, there is nothing to that. There has been no change in its manufacture and nore is needed.” However, if it turns eut that the fans do begin to yawn over te home runs that once thrilled By the Associated Presa. . SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Joe Genshiea, secretary of the Sate Boxing Commission, held up the $20,000 purse of Ace Hudkins, Ne- braska wildcat and Charley Bel- anger, French-Canadian heavyweight because their here last night “looked bad.” Hud- kina was given the decision. Genshiea. who said he- acted upon orders of William Haniow, State Boxing Commissioner, an- nounced an investigation would be held probably next Tuesday. Fight fans hurled their programs and papers into the ring to show their disapproval of the brand of boxing exhibited and most of the sport writers agreed the bout was unusually siow. More than $000 fans paid around 25,000 to see the fight. The Normandie women’s golf team, finishing third in the wom- en’s district team play yesterday the Westwood Country Club, on the season's play. After yes- terday’s matches Normandie had a totai of 87% points while Glen Echo had 87. Glen Echo ted in the weekly play yesterday with 30 points. The team is eomposed of Mra. Andrew Baur, Mrs. Harry Kuchins and Mrs. James R. Bissell. The Country Ciub team, composed of Miss Elizabeth Douglas, Mre. David R. Calhoun and Miss Elisabeth Cuendet. was second, with 25% points. and Nor- mandie, composed of Mrs. IL. &, Hynes, Mrs. J. R. Clabaugh and Mrs. C. Robbins, scored 24 points in finishing third. Team play next week will be at Sunset Hills Country Club. The standings: Club points: Nermandic. 87%. Glen Beno, %! Senate Cheb.” $0. Triple A. 75. ; A ae Midiea’d St ’ oled St. Paul ‘38 In apolis 34 33 507 INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE. Club. W.L. Pet. Club, ‘ ochester 4327 414 Newark f —— ten Ry a 3734 521 Jereey C. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. » i " a 32 54 35 Af ‘ le 3733 .514 Ch'nooga ws - ze y iz q ; Shires. Blue popped to Shires. Badgro hit into a double play, Kerr to Cissell to Shires, WHITE SOX—Meliillo threw out Watwood. Kress threw out Kerr. Berg went out the same way. SIXTH — BROWNS — Manush tried to bunt but was Out, Faber to Shires. Kamm threw out Schul- te. Kress strick out. WHITE SOX—Meliillo threw out Faber. Kress pegged out Cissell. Reynoids lined to Manush. SEVENTH — BROWNS — Cis- sell ran back to make a one- hahded catch of O'Rourke's fiy. Melillo singied to deep teft. Schang grounded to Kerr and Meliille was eut, Kerr to Ciaseil. Biacholder forced Schang, Ciseell to Kerr. WHITE SOX—Shires flied ‘to Schulte. Kress threw out Hoffman. Kamm popped to Kress. EIGHTH — BROWNS — Berg threw out Biue trom in frent of , yh the piate. Badgro popped to Kerr. brat Manush flied to Reynolds. other two and the race to ¥ WHITE 850X—Watwood bounced a doubie over third. Kerr ground- ead to O'Rourke, who tagged out Watwood. Berg flied to Manush. Clancy batted for Faber and, grounded out to Bive. NINTH — BROWNS—Dugaan re- piaced Faber on the mound for the White Sox. Schulte singled to Kerr. Kress sacrificed, Dungan unassisted. O’ Rourke flied to Hoff- man. Meiille singled te right and two heats, Ohio Rose, ¢ Dougias For Leu Huber of nati, won the third and the 18-15 claiming tre | favorite in. L 3 score, Reynolds to Berg. WHITE SOX—Ciaseli grounded out to Biwe. Reynolds fouled to Sharm. Shires singled along the right fieid tine. Hoffman singted te center, Shires stopping at séc- ond. Metzler batted for Kamm and struck out. four or five title battles and nentitie matches. Now he ing on the latest Coast Goldie Hess—a clever lad cently gave Santiago Zorr great fight. They are to Loe Angeles, Jt >. SOD AE AP ONCE AS RB em ee LEADING HORSESHOE PITCHERS TO MEET IN MATCH TOMORROW A meeting of the one-two piay- efs in the Municipal Horseshoe Pitching League will come temor- row morning when the Filnt and Free teams are scheduied to oppose each other. Henry Dietz of the mene rae ee is second, will meet in the round i of games. In other matches, the Sunsets will oppose the Larrs and the An- gtlica four will battle with the Lib- erty Bella. The Fiinte have eight postponed cames to play off with the Larrs and one with the Libderty HAYDOCK, Engiand, June 29. —Gypey King. owned by Mrs. John D. Herts of Chicago. won the $5000 Newten cup race here today. Appledore was second and Pitymouth Hee third. i am i : i aa ~ »* P. * Saf atts ox * *3 Ae ae RP ig . * On rgey ” = them, a change may become

Page 13

SCHMELIN of a of Browns’ First Game ns —, Kerr. » did ; Hulte. | Bad- out TWO led to! Bad@gre rf .... Whnoids. i into | hird on Hoff- | piay, Rourke threw | nded tO | threw | out, | bovered | threw Out the by a gied to Faber lees regular And George Did i ‘ | FIRST GAME. BROW Xs Ax R&R. > | Manosh if | Sehulte ef | Kress as OReurke Sb _Melille tb BeG@ees € .ccte « | Blacholder P “nm wm ey ~~ e@essoescw ®@ leeunnnmismee > Z| lesouwsevee~es Elusunvese Prrvrvirriet 3] CoH CU HOMME EZ oT sts ol ecessessssce, ~ ‘ Clancy batted for F pitched ball By Faber (Badgro). out—By Faber, 1: br Blacheolder. on balle—Off Biacholder. 1. Double play —4)’Reurke te Melille te Blue: Cissell to Kerr to Shires. Umpires—teisel of ih. 38m. ROYAL GUY CAPTURES HARNESS RACE FEATURE © the four Grand Circuit races Fort Miamj track last night n into extra heats. Harry Stokes. The bay geldi owned by Roy E. Davis,.won the ished last in the field of five. . prominent after that. the 18-15 claiming trot. class pace, won the first heat w Doc Parshali driving, but lost zier's Volo a: - COOPER IN ONE ROUND _ By the Associated tress. CHICAGO, dJwne 29. —: Fieids, Ios Angeles welterwae a er of Terre Haute, Ind., from the- list of contenders in the division. | by kaocking the Hoosier out in the. first round of a 10-round bout at | Mills sn cece Re Morgan a a Busy LOS ANGELES. Ju Morgan, junior lightwe the past eight months. Tod has hed four or five title battles ané several great fight. They are to mect Sood ares “pune eee EAST ST. LOU'S @ electric treine and i Lads BY ae!" SEVEN OR MORE RACE ost EVERY WEEK DAY tla Carte Service to Missouri Theater : aM Kee " faa eo kame 1, Shes] TOLEDO. O., June 29.—Two ot The feature, “_ 15-class trot for a purse of $200), was won by Royal Guy, driven by . first two heats, with Walter Cox's By Athleone Guy furnishing the chiet.. contention, but in the third fiae~ Peter Cowl, driven by McMillea,. won the 11 class trot by taking the. third and fourth heats. Hal Watts, . winner of the first heat, hever was « After finishing fifth in the first | two heats, Ohio Rose, driven ty ® Dougias For Lou Huber of Cincin- | nati, won the third and fourth in - Joe Lewis, favorite in the te other two and the race to Will Cro- 3 JACKIE FIELDS KAYOES E last night erased Farmer Joe Coop. — lor Angeles, ity 9. a THIS AFTERKNUON | prorLy’s * 4 ua Municipal Eade ; follow 3 moctinse at ef Highway We. it. a AMPLE FARKING SPACE FOR avTos TH HILLS ACE 70 TOTAL Sa aed ssa ‘oonrermon STARS PLAY |W. J. ‘J. McGoogan. me pecond time in three aie Bryan Winter, North = rf the low grass score in a amateur handicap goif mamt of the St. Louis Dis- jolt Association. At Midiand 2 ay, Winter shot the wae in 79, two under par to by gross honors in a field & tied with William F. @ien Echo for iow net r 7 for Winter had a handicap ' pe airekes. while Dowdalli ané bad 14 strokes han- first tournament of the Senhich Winter had low gross he lost the low net to Scott a of Triple A. twe-man division, Eddie m= of Forest Park and Chas. aie Of Woodlawn won first & score of 137. Dono- 76 and hed a handi- giving him a net ecore Casale shot a 77 with of eight, giving him 69. a ae 443 636 | 443 5—34 ‘ait §443 4 4—386-36—72 rt 443 5 4—36-34—70 me date and piace of the July t will be announced pa week ori 10 days. More Events Booked. ing of the Greens Section : Association was held Valley ‘last night at ‘John J. Nangile, president plans for three more is under the auspices of District Association. tournament is to be July: a fathers and sons t and a senior tourna- R some time in in the fall. m@ Lahrman, pi president of the ai Athietic Association and t Park Golf Club, who wf arrangements for Public Parks tourna- is te be held here in h addressed the meeting and ‘fer funds to help defray ex- | He stated that $1000 had and it will be necés- fe raise at least another $1000. M dubs in the district are to to contetbute $100 each. CRICKET CLUB JEL 1930 U. S. TEUR GOLF MEET ED FOOT GOLF CLUB, SARONECK, N. Y., June 29.— 'v. &. G. A. today announced the 1930 amateur champion- been &warded the Merion Club, Philadeiphia, and the women’s championship for Same year will be played over links of the Country Club, Buf- ®.Y. The dates will be an- later nontitie matches. Now he is tak- az ing on the latest Coast sensation §» Goldie Hess—a clever lad who re & cently gave Santiago Zorrilia & & M@ give him 294, he & 850-yard drive, but hit shot over the green. He strong coming back, took ‘a the hole, a 76 for the fand a total of 296. BS Barazen totaied 78 on his ued and fifiished with a 72- of 296. Smith of Joplin, was better known players to ding a 76 for his final : a T2-hole total. ‘Diegel came home with a 35 but his 42 strokes go0- M gave him a fourth-round fet 77 and 301 for the 72 "Espinosa of Chicago, who 6 the lead with Sarazen after also slipped on the last ‘te card 77 and drop back ® total of 219. Y Armour of Detroit, the } chaenpion, likewise finished taking 76 for a total of 221. Starting the day two Strokes behind the pace set- | Overhauied the incoming | As on his prevous rounds Georgian was wobbiy at Bart but he shot a sensational P three on the ninth to break the outward nine with 35. on by this he played the ‘ almost faultiessiy, off- t two poor shots on the short mth with his fine birdie four me twelfth. At least three or Puts on other holes falled P by inches. only par four for a 71, a fine drive down on the eighteenth, but was short, hit the slope back 15 yards, off the . He chipped up dead and anyway. Shute, 24-year-old | (Ohio) pro, followed the other contenders in ™S trouble on the homeward | After a fine 35 out, Shute == With 76 and a 54-hole | Mw 220 that put him in fourth * He had started the day With Jones but lost five te Bobby on the last nine. _ conditions hardly were + When the field of 67 started a way. There was a stiff and heary clouds carried 28 a hint of rain to come. "uch cooler than it had oI. Louis POST-DISPATCH INTER TAKES HONORS FOR 2 THIRD TIME SATURDAY, JUNE 29 ee ee ene eee ee » 2 — IN AMA _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT; Major League Leaders (Including Games of Junc 28.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Herman, Robins, .387. Runs—Ott, Giants, 66, oe in—Ott, Giants, | J s. Hite—Terry, Giants, 100. Doubles—Hafey, Cards, 21. Tripics—-L. Wancr, Pirates, 22. Homers—Ot(, Giants, 21. Stoiten Bases—Cuyicr, Cubs, 21. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates won ii, lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Foxx, Athictics, .403. Triples—Miller. Athletics, 9. Homers—Gchrig, Yankees, 21. Stolen Bases—Gchringer, Tigers, | 12. Pitching—Grove, Athietics, won 12, lost one. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Piaser—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. Herman, Brookiyn..235 41 91 .387 — Cal) | Bridge O'Doul, Philadclia..255 57 96 .376 Terry, New York..272 46 100 .368 | Roush, New York. .251 51 92 .367. Frisch, St. Lonis...250 48 91 .364 Ieading batter a year ago today Hornsby, Boston, 411. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. AB, R. H. Pct. Fors, Philadelphia..236 55 95 .403 Lazzeri, New York 246 35 91 .379 Manush, St. Louis..267 44 101 .378 Simmons, Philadel’a.238 48 89 .374 Cochrane, Philade’a.238 56 87 .366 Leading batter a year ago today —Goslin; Washington, .424. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Foxx, Athietics..63 236 55 95 .463 | O'Doul, Phillies .64 255 57 96 .376 Hornsby, Cubs. .63 234 589 82 .350 P. Waner, Pir'es.62 244 55 81 .332 Gehrig, Yankees 62 221 60 72 326 Ruth, Yankees. .46 169 39 55 .325 Yesterday's Home Runs eee, GR 6 no c's oeihe's ecsves HIGeMSRy, CUBS ..ccccccccccecs P. Waner, UGG. « ouSbeces cco AlezanGer, Tigers ............¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. SU TD nw k oc awbecccccd cdl Hafey, Cardinals .......-.......18 ee, ED cecccccdeccosscele O’Doul, Piniliies ...............18 AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. erie, Wamieeee ...cccccccacechll Simmons, Athictics ............18 FPoux, Athietics .....cccesessss34 Ruth, Yankees .....0cces000..18 Sey MUNEES occ ccecsoecsccst® Haas, Athiction .............+.10 League totals—National, 367; American, 266. Grand total, 633. M’CRARY MEETS MAYTAG IN T.-M. TOURNEY FINAL By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., June 23.—A mil- lionaire and a young struggling bond salesman, both hailing from Iowa, were matched today in the final 36-hole battle for the trans- Mississippi amateur golf cham- pionship. The millionaire was Bud May- tag, the big washing machine man from Newton, and his rivai for the crown was little Bob BcCrary ot Des Moines, one of the greatest pitch shot artists in the royal and ancient game. So identical has been their brand of golf throughout the iong tournament that there Was little to choose between them today. Both are steady players; both came to the tournament as outsiders in the championship calculation and both arrived at the championship round by defeating the best golfers in the competition. Maytag jumped into the final round yesterday by routing Larry Moller, the “kid” golfer from Quin- cy, Il., 8 and 7 and McCrary as- sured Iowa of the next champion by over-matching his feat, upset- ting Nathan Grimes, the tourna- ment medalist from Denver, by the lop-sided margin of 10 and 9. The day previous, the little Scotchman from Des Moines startied the gal- leryites and scored the most stun- ning upeet of the tournament dy eliminating his former teacher and the defending champion, Arthur Bartiett of Ottumwa, la., two up. In their victorious marches yes- terday, each turned in golf of the better than perfect variety. May- tag was one under par for the 29 holes he was farced to travel in defeating Moller, while McCrary was one under perfect figures for the 27 holes he took to tame the Denver favorite. PPPBPBPBBBPP LPP LPP LLP AD PAT, ; Amateur Baseball ; Amateur Baseball — The Maplewood Avenue Cubs, in the 16-17 year old class, are re- organising and all positions are open. Call Harold Ungar, 5221 Maple avenue, at FOrest 6727W | Fi Official Fairmount Charts Weather clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, Il., day's races: June 29.—Following are the results of tv- $] : i FIRST egy maidens driving, place same. Went by Bunting-Comet U'Day. Value to winner $700. second $200. . _five — — furlongs. sentre third $100. Start good. won _Winn b. ec. M) ] mi nute. ( oa 47 1-5. 52 U1. i 07 4-3. J-o, Equi vailen’ . socker. Odds 10 1. alll Margaret Princess Isabe] ST. 1 — & 4 5 & im Ormont M. Meyer J. Parmeciee er? «a wa Ste te ? od i G. Fowler Bu.Kb | River Forest. to the siretch turn. Coady. Coady foreed the pace for fi inside. could not bel closed considerable ground from saved around on the Teabe $2 Coady. Oo m iver Forest, place tuels paid: 58. show much improved, was a forward then came fast with a strong chalience into the lead. ret three stroke and loomed up strongly entering the stretch. reach the leaders. a Siew beginning. most cariy speed to the far turn and quit after parsed win 4.40: Princess Marearct. the outside of lraders | outfinished factor on from Sur- tired. Princess Margaret but held on well. Princeerss Sunestroke showed bv Coadr place $12.10. show $5. ok. no gag 0 took the icad but the $7.66: show $39.57 SECOND RACE—§1000, claiming, 3-vear-olds, six furlongs—Siart good, wen driving lace same. Went to post at 2:36: at post rigade—The Nun Il. Trainer. J. Value to winners. 8700. S200. $110. D. Graht. by Light 1:13 4-5 Winne = br. ¢.. J, ‘en 9. on 123d KR minutes. Time. ORSE. tt Enuivalent Fin. Jockey, Odds to 1 Padre Charming lack Da at ROS y 4-0 16 SEA 4 ' ; 1? ‘A, Pendegrass / } ' M. Meyer The Padre suddenly improved. all the way and easily outfinished . formed the pace throughout under Cail raced clore remainder. ling “Was outrun. Highway beran pow iy: $2 muivela paid: The Padre ing Lady $16.96 place. THIRD RACE—81000, ciaiming. —Start cood,. won easily. place driving. Winner. b. ¢.. 4. by Clygad—Rorantr. 1:90 1-5. 3:07. Value to winners. $700 up on the outside. Essie closed up considerable cround. 24.80 With, $13.94 chow: Thunder Cali $15.04 show. 3-year-cold« end up. one and —~ eg mites Went to post at ramer. J, 75200, Si raced into the lead, showed much the most spred Charming Lady. and helding on Latter aleo showed much eafls outiasted Thunder Call. stayed with leadere and outfinished Bridge Party tired. Black Dar- Anna Beall raced poorr. $13.58 place. $8.40 show; gamely Charm- 3:15; Edwards. at post | H. Time, :24. S100. _HORSE. Equivalent Jockey Odd« ta l Iscard . Firth of Tay | Nani Hawaii Bourbon Heneist ¥ Vindic ation Ml. Knight H. Louman T. Burne G. Fowler M. Meyer W. Stamper 1.55 1.78 ” fepard. in beet form. longs, lead. Winning in a canter continua ])\ and finished camelr, beatine renainder. fore tiring. Nani Hawesii sect early pace Others were alwars outrun. $2 mutuels paid: leoard. win $5.10 Dlace &% ow $2.82: Bourbon, show FORTH RAC $100. allowances. good, won driving. place same. ch, ¢.. 2. by Prince Pal—Nennette.. 1:00 3-5. 1:07 1-5. Value to winner, roing Firti. of Tay. S700. ridden into a pocket on inaide. Bourben ran wel raced cio « responded when calle’d ahd mored past far Wack place ®.vear-old«, five and one-half furlongs— Start Went to post at Trainer. $231. up under restraint fer firet seven fur Nani Hawaii and Bourhon into easy of the leaders for first mile. was finally ent through entering the «tretch to the stretch turn be- the winner challeged. $2.62; of Tay. tired when ” $2.02, but show Firth $4.60 Winner, “47 3-3. 1 minutes. a 45: at ; 20 2-0. . Weant. “$13 14. post w Time. Equivalent ‘ Jockev, wide to}. 7a 2A OD 0 7.0 46.48 46 Parmeleec yak M. Meyer A. Pen: iererres xDiequalified and placed last. Mr. Diek, outrun to the etretch. in early stages. cate with a brilliant Push and sot up te outgame Mike Carey. to the last turn. Vickebure a Justina, sho ereed and forerd the to the inside br Mike Carer. the inside. 2 mutuéle paid: Mr. $25.50 chew $10.38: Vickebure. race—Princess Evol. Bighth Mrs. Snyder, Fourth High Life. came fast on the outside ard. ference. wore down the leradere and eet ub to win. drawing clear. latter raced clore up in then challenged strongly taking sharply fouling them. pace. Was gradnally Juetina ber an stretch. but was forced back on the inside when Mike Carey came across sharply to Dick, win $17.7 show $& FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. Miss Maryland. Storm Maiden. escaping inter- Cristar. aleo outrun closed much ground pursuit of the leaders lead, but was ridden arross was disqualified. Vicksbure heating Justina when crowded and set a gfnpod pacer to the in the final furlong. the aTy fast . wiace $3.76. show $4: Cristar, place 4 48. race—Jealous, Furtuntc Mann, Sly Polly. [ OTHER RACING RESULTS a At Latonia. Weather clear; track good. T RACE—six Gutigum: D. Bry pe Boul} saa Prince Buibo | Storm a eee (w Gooler) ... ) 1-d. Mr Hobby. ‘@uiden Weet. Port Play. Magus and Uladys Metiain also fran. s RALL—Five and one-half fur- apes 26 . y Reyal Beauty, one Manor, i 4 Samdbonne. iy Paramzada ao and ‘Vli- “pais RAce—o c n¢ mile and Ry Whisk (Philpot; ‘Dubois). 7.36 5.18 Rae! sip os ied 16 26 hv e—1:44%-5" Luulse Wilson Chiz, ge Scout, Juel Jean and Nee a also oe FOURTR RACE—Six fur! Bossie (Dubois) 4.060 2. i: Se . ‘Nicaragua and Ho Tann Pig RACE six farosss: 02 ae not 5 Pol) pitts 3.44 4 Uncle Matt. argney. | peu. Mas Star Las- ‘24 - ees TONIA SCRATCHES. Second race—W orkiess. Cut Stes! Rud. Shannon Rose, Wild Olive. aie -han. Seventh—Tum On. —————— —_— At Aqueduct. Weather clear; track muddy. FIRST RACE—F rl Rs aDinah's Dimple ee Peace ird— Blind “tae e, Laat, sedan mina. laecarue, . Easter also ran. aJ. S. Elliott SECOND RACE — About yy miles: ubigeny (G. Duler 3-5 even 1-2 ig veda one O88 Be vaamer | Wa i : 4: 26. Skedaddic. Corn, Balung, 3 aleo ran. THIRD esix furlongs : Ti @: ; -* wW* Piaahes Swiaticl > eeiant OX. b-Zeal, a-Movn- b Rancocas one-haif 7-i 53-3 i-s = in or § i struck. Cologea| a- batman Stabe RACE—One and miles: Grey Chat COA) tte me Dey. Bu = " , a Foiki “also oan. Fone. 2 ‘starter. ™ ——s RACE—<About two and one-half Laubour (Mr. A. C. Bost- ick ) 2.5 out 5-3 1- aGiance ‘bBrave ia D. DY. « hiitfe ent Lunar eames, i Tey SIXTH and a ha'f furiones : Kildare «EB. Steffen ] 4-1 8-} O Delt Time. 1 on 4-5. “cure Abrarn Stupendous. nleo Tran. teenthe miles: RACE—One and five-six- AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. Moranuf*?. “Little lm@mip Sixth— Seventh—vVid . *e « Ligh: foot, Booms. Archi- Sesion Red gat a 3-5 ‘Baricy | Eddie Sonnelli and Sin Cui- +4 | statsanes ONO) ..6 %& s<0 Heartache (F. Mann:.. Time, 1:14. ironmaster, * Lady ‘MedNet Bioomtip. Harborton also ran. IRD RACE— Une atid one-sixteenth _O.855 3.40 ; 3.80 Fo Polloi (Brown) Flamingyv ‘McGinnis).. Dushka (fF. Manni. Time, 1:50. Wee , a ‘0; 3.00 | m Balov. Collarvictoria, Pretty Polly 11, -Maeter’ Bobbie, Sergeant Major, Fair Oil, Pilaguer also ran, FPUULRTH KACE—nsix furiongs: Fair Anita (Brown) ..7.10 S10 Talk ( Wilgeon ) 4.20 (Fisher) » 1:12 3-5. Equation. ‘Hanna Dee Imbros, akair Bob, Air Chie! aiso ran, aBedwell entry. FirTH RACE—One wile and 7U yards: Foundation Stone S.70 3.10 3.05 ‘ 2.05 ‘ownroew) . Clear Sky (Brown) . 3.1 eas Male Fianeur alsy XU i 2.55 be, Sun Altos { Pevic) Time—1:46 2-o. an. HAMILTON SCRATCHES, Third race—ilnan Keeper, Sweetest Song. Fourth—aArrant Jade. Sikth-Bes, Kale, "fit Dewenshive. Weather cloudy; track heavy. FIRST RACE—Five avd one-half fur- loner: 395 3.00 3.40 2.40 * Shakitup. ‘Tamarin (Greesec)...... @ umber Side (Horn) et penne ae Tim 3-3 Gold Koenig. | om ‘itine's Facing also ran. yaar, PX a abe furlongs: Patev poll is Ww olf 69S 4.10 Doucherty ¥.60 Jack Whittier Pai “Gaict Jusia Flapper also ran. ACE—six furlongs: ontich Celene (Hanauer) = AG -36 Salta (Guerra) i 4.20 5.10 4.10 ratur (Edwards) : 3.05 ime—1 215 3-5. Travcrence, § Marie mane ‘the Il, *Sewante,. Linen King. Eveny- ous, *Night Rup Fair Gold. Odd Seth | M oma pe aiso ran, *Fieid. a Ne ae ; . 580 @.45 6.65 ‘ ee Watkinson ‘Senses 4.80 | Andresito (Guerra) ge Time, 1:15. Sheriff Seth. Good Shepherd. The Doctor. Peter Ruff, | Glenister a Highland Captain, Clasey and | Board Boy also ran FIFTH RACE—One West "(Red-— 4. 00 | Downe axt, | and one-sixteentbd | miles: Beau of the tHorn} Fortunate Girl ding)... ceca Jack Alexander ic reese ) oe ae ime. 1:: aa Fairman and Spain oleo ra DEVON SHI RE SCRATCHES. race—Littie Spied. Free Think- Third— Fortune Face. Repri«al. Expr 2seive. 4 fourthantt "lying 15 $.90 3.99 | &.10 3.2 rie r “6 Second r. Nell B. hymon, | Torch. At Washington Park. Weather clear; track muddy. FIRST ta reg mile and 70 yards eset S » A208 656 4.96 9.16 6.0% ‘i 70 ami Atoy —Mile and 70 yards: $8.56 3.7 2 iz 3.64 3-1 } Tt, | Biockhead and Betey Jane. Elfkin. Kitty Mullally Seri ; 64 Time. 1:431-5. House ‘BoyX Thea Fer Jodick. Pat Ficld and Al Garnet also ran. THIRK RACE—Five and one-half fur- Chiavetta!.. ee ‘E. Shropshire) Ti 1 West Park Who me-— H46 2 2-& and Chatter Anne also ran. FOURTH or een furlongs: Blushing walden (£. Shronshi 10.10 388 3.20 ZT. 8. olen iF. ‘Chiav- etta ) 3.40 °° zo Baéerr Peer. *. Neal - Time ser field. O14 Kinko- noo and a “s. also WASHINGTON PK. “SCRATCHES. Firet race-——Armer Naree Tittle Reaver, ~~ li arama Fiashs. Seventh—RKe- volver. Net Match Today The women's tennis teams of Kingshighway and Sherman Parks in the Municipal Interpark Tennis League will pley a postponed match of May 30 this afternoon at Sherman Park. Kingshighway has a league percentage of .466 and | bad Gae 40" 3.65 as@ Sherman .3006 « eige . 2 sn |don championships |inating Jan | Slovakia, 6—4, 6—1, his shots. States two men | finals. _Jean Borotra of France. | nian, Miss Betty Nuthall, 'the women’s doubles event by de- |feating Mrs. John Hill and Miss | Rourh — ‘LOTT REACHES QUARTERFINAL IN BRITISH EVENT By the Assotiated Prees. WIMBLEDON, England, June -9.—George Lott, American tennis Star, reached the quarter-finals of the men’s singles of the Wimbie- today, elim- of b—4, Kozeluh in the feature singles match. Lott overpowered the Czech player, who had beautiful strokes |} and made many of them, but ap- parently had little steam behind Kozeluh is a brother of Kari Kozeluh, the noted tennis professional. By defeating joined “Big Bill” eight, thus Kozeluh, Lott Tilden in the iast giving the United in the quarter- His opponent will now be Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Califor- wow living in Engiand, and advanced in Evelyn Colyer of England, 6—4, | 6—4. Helen Wills and Edith Cross, American girl aces, from Califor- nia, eliminated Mrs. Molla Mallory, former American women’s cham- pion, and Miss Desmidt from the doubies play. The scores were 6—1, 5—7, 6—1. J. ©. Gregory and Miss Ryan teamed in the mixed doubles to defeat the British pair, George W. Hillyard and Mrs. Satterthwaite, 6—1, 6—3. Tilden and Frank Hunter con- tinued their progress through the doubles field, defeating an English pair, Gordon Crole-Rees and Cyril Eames, 6—1, 6—4, 6—3. H. W. Austin, captain of the Cam- bridge tennis team of last year, de-« feated Charles H. Kingsley, Oxford captain in 1923; in a hard-fought match by scores of 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 4-6, 11-9 Miss Joan Ridley, English gir) star, defeated Fraulein Cilli Aus- sem of Germany, in straight sects, scoring somewhat of an upset. The scores were §—6, 6—1. ii. —_— MADISON KENNEL ENTRIES, RESULTS Results FIRST RACE—Three-sixtrenths mile: Cuirassier ‘ 11.00 4.80 3.20 Something New 3.00 2@. Bachelor's Excuee 16.2. Gun Smith. Glenview Ro- ver “inendaoth. Merion Bob ahd Cantonian King also ran. SECOND RACE—Quarier mile: Buzz ; 6.00 ? P+ 2. ader. Southern Yingroe Beldeane Burr e. 3 sanverict. Carpe an me Bn ” ppenttirepein § Smoky © ae 9.20 2: Body Sci He "igi i Tim 720. Miss eat Lady E Hawke also ran. FOURTH RACE—Futurit Buck's Hileourt Silver Cannon 3.20 —— A ime -29/4.°° Rush Onward. Michael’ Pet. Roman of Spades, Lucky MoeGraw and Wasteful Girl also ran. FIFTH ~egiaaaichin ee | mile: i2 6.20 4.00 :. 393 | le — ver Tip B 4.00 f 4.20 White Desnteautia, sie and Honeymoon 4.00 3.20 5 Sea Doone. Bo Pat Fiynn and also ran. SIATH a rd Jovial “am 5.00 me . . Gail oy es Fiveman. Va- lencia, Crotch Hold and finite Demand also frat. al hana goles 7 fourth mile: J 20 6.40 4.20 P) Coucern 5.00 4 40 Paddock gucae 20 Reigning Regent, ime i. : Polleen. iiian Water and Glendonnell Abu EIGHTH RACE—F uturitr-: enctemen 4.40 i or Kalis Hearthill all 24.1." md Warrior. hake uck also r NINTH nAte-—dive ‘tixteenths mile : Irieh Fritz 17.40 ) Deputed eet 488 Rotary PRE : Tim 33. Golden fuss Mr. Judas, | Red Bail. Sharper and Some Play aleo ran. N it | Lanne! TH © eeaitieaes, S50 ny s0 2.40 260 6.20 4.40 Isha bran. Empty Bueket. — ling and Meadows 5. it} 5.40 a. 5 at Mounted ceed 29, and Marsworth Rarcal Rector also ran. race ineeeelateens mile : untrees Peerless Golden * “Orpiment. Tinv doc First Cheerios Dinaseur Kingsbury Jock Contraband Ananias Second race, one-fourth mile: Shenandoah I Feariess Duke Dr. Meadows Master Baily- Rolis Roye oop Buddy Brannigan Aleo e — Dora Rid Rhoacy Rec uck Third race, Futurity: _. Vadie , ae prey Do Jim's y & + mo ig! Churchvire Prince Nelksbam Fourth race, Futerity: hoemaker ast Cali U atrimony Charming Billy Head Re ‘Sagors Sergeant Mery Fifth race. three ctanine mriic: Harry Pfeifex Liite Society Santorb opaiong eel Blask Lord Burr Sixth race. Futurity: Boy Kerry Rally the Hibie ‘}toor ronphet Also eligi Prince Roy Degednayent ox ibie : Caretaker Hunting Tower Real Miachief th fece. Futurity: et juth race. Fivewsis Hileourt Wonder : —_ — “ “RAGING ENTRIES VP beep maiden, ihe t tie . aed coe tee 1000. claim olds. five and wees fur * Brushing 105 *G Be oe °Froetilia Giri. A 7. eae ~g Leighton .. Wewa Nate : rank D Runmaid 05 Third race—-$1000. fend up. one @ Czecho | brusts Anewer . A! Ste a Chinelilia Eecarra War yy *North *illinols om ae. ~~ vriong: Fiag afer Major Johnson. “ny Yalovian Broomonev er *Biack Sixth A ~ od Ee. six fur Weather clear: Darling rece—$i( at0o 108 hower of Roses! 90 1¢ ieee Walt Pt aay & *Ha =... a ‘entr v8 *Adam’s A j e sioek Parme entry. $1200, ciaiming, 3 -ytar- Fourth race-—~$1 000, © uD, maidens, .110 Pendereast 110 Grit! W 14 . claiming. 3-year-olds 108 Bligabeth & 13 h arpoon ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. track y Germaine Chau- . ean 22-year-old pees eet ing. 3-ytar- First o eolia ang iguge : oe — viiet § aLadrome ......1) Sweet Sentiment } Hand Or 112 claiming. 3- “y eab-vius | - i ee et or Rie Stick i“<os a Light First, hen ond % Nuree. 395 race 3-year: ive one-half Third race. and up, one m@ ’ Pot Full rlen eS Fortunate Mann. 13 alec . claiming. J-year-clds $ 4 American Nationa! * f ast. First ay eix furlong Collar elvarose . Gellar, Spark .. ove's Orb .. gone race. arey Sweetest Fourth Fixter Mineratosist ttack Hanna one mile and 7 Shakitu Frea ch Lass gee and . one mile gids ses up, one vAtvention ‘is « Pens Chic *Fair Aloert ther clear; “¥ at. one-hal sone rinceaita seaeet *Housto 4 ° °All V ateia..” *Yachiaman a ven sip 130 Fifth race—$315 srapeeces. oS ¢ ntry. Sixth oot olde and wp. *Rock Candy... ~~ Grand.... | Ae ermal Turkey’ ‘ Neck.. a At Hamilton. $1000. Ada “Rose 104 on “Se Uns cap, “* year-olds and up. one mile .108 Shoretint 42h ~e be 10 Fifth race, iV 200. . and up. Sixth race, se daiming. “a Peres ponds i ne "beans es J Lannie Seventh race. §1 200, one mile, on the 114 108 honanties allowance eens. Wea track fas At Devonshire. Firet race—$1000. claiming. 2-year-olds, t aS ee 108 es ere be: 10 vourts rage 81000, claiming. 103 | ater owton.. rot ere and B. C. mat ace, Goimine. 3-year-olés ee aon z ross Wo “43 Aseessor Caentey. *Vapabond iad. 104 4 eleree Seventh race—$1100. - Baipion . 4-year- and one-quarter: x a “Apprentice allowance ed. Weather clear: track fast. cn At Latonia. . $1200. claiming. oe iY Sie Pencil. nn a—ae the &: teen, Syenrcide and up one S-pear-olde and up. Breve it Silver’ Wedding . Biogomtip ee K re inoe’.” . *Over rin rr, .102 “ iat HH "R40 eather ciear} i4 maiden eeueel **Leller Bunny ..!| Troutiet sleop hp. a t two By Volun tear eo “Fite 4 | ar-olde ona 8. ii 6 a Fire de ur : Glory .... : *Th naermtrac 1 q claiming. year AE - SE *-*. mr 101 * * re Vowed Ven- Confidential <°.. Pence... heatetick ..... i gence AG | ti itiowance e At "Aallagten. amen hl w-¥ 2. a roe os cated ore ] : - $1400. ile and Sa bic Shas rr. . allowance. the Chice- *Apprentice allowance Ww track At Aqueduct. First race—§ 000. claiming, 2-vear-olds. — { U rawe——$1500 $1200 added. the Francesen Handicen, wg ne Ree up seven fur i—Emeryville, Pink Blossoni, | Baronne. 2—Momentous, Fiore Levy, Shower of Roses 3—Eecarra, Half Pint, War Grail. 4—Griff W, Pendergast, Starfish. 5—-GOVERNOR SETH, Broom- oney, Matthew, £ 6é—Germaine Chauvelot, Little ; Asbestos, Gaineswood, 7—Vachell, Post Dispatch, sie's Pal. phat 118 a pet “se. i0 Su- By Fr. dé. MAY. i—Pink Blossom, Violin, Ba- ronne. Brushing, Frank D., Vela. Adams Apple. | 4—Starfish, Fiag Bearer, Griff $—Knight Commander, Black” Darling. Gov. Seth. : é—Germaine Chauvelot, Little Asbestos. Sgt. Seth. | ™VACHELL, Thistle Boy, Bir Creck Tndien ..114 te Pre- vcatolds one Ue, {ian six fu up, one _ inner By LOUISVILLE TIMES. : 1—The Cowen Cee ~~ Vv Faifty Maiden .. WF Sun Reau ae, cee shela -7...110 aiming. : — wy =o os Joha “hove Cause sored seventeen” so UBEN TOWION. McTinkl, Jack G—Assessor Charlie Rhyme ané Reason, Bet Eicker's Neck, Hedee Pence, Genial, Bill Coegrave 1 ee en White | ; vn pak. cease ‘aimed. ¥. the” Wake up, one *Wonderful ... He Chatover THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE Buffet Club Lounge Cars coeatie ara a he =" » tiny SES we eal!

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~ | MOTHER OF 14 DIES lowed because of domestic diffi- {| day’s werk since no trouble in one — : | earnings of Grover Robey, 4 car-. — One son works, P. E. Ro- PHOTC Y Mon. SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The family lived im a small My children are, affJ house, on the outskirts of the eapi-| older ones help me. a - Household Topics and — Women’s Features penter. ) bey learning his father’s trade un- sa TURDAY. JUNE 29. Ise. ‘sie eS a ee en end er te . We ES aeeccint atten. i liebe sata ence that this “myth, if believed, will lead to inevitable catastrophe.” America’s prosperity, she declared, Just to All Debtors. By the, Associa ted Press. “owns all the wealth of | Mrs. Worcester told the confer-/.+ 7-49 h he terday that she was | Pp. m. yesterday when were told yeste ¥ but my husi i hasn't missed a was struck by an automobile| dead. They were net told, how- | driven by Albert Bowman, Negro. ever, she died by her own hand. is prosperity for only 24 per cent of | MUNICH, Germany, June 293.—/the American people, and this per- | Last Christmas eve Mrs. Robey. 38 vears old, surrounded in her lit- tle home by her children, with her 1025 North Thirteenth street. as he was crossing the street in front of Mit ‘ “ “ san Miah 1 tlie «le tage ' ' ae Sam ae . ere ag soe ; ; i ; iS 2 ee in ae ot Sy fie ey oe ne eh gow ead . a hate ee on (ood mae el i 3 Am winter a Cie aie ~ AND OUR SALADS ALL MADE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS REAL APPETITE TANTALIZERS, ° Remember! Ail You Gan Eat ter $1.25 SERVED FAMILY STYLE Official circles were evasive, pro- al S i : ne America’s accepted prosperity as Three Persons Injured as Car Hers a Hap PY Home, She Said daughter. Alice, looks after the aia an affair,” or the assassination of reported by President Hoover's Oveviicn: ta keetine Last Chmnstmas; More household. pe | 4 In spite of their slender income. | § } x ; | p aaawe. ence on Social Work l.ere yester- | ." she said. | the Associated Prees. , nese troops on the occasion of of the investigation into the | : | these officers. It was assumed if ithe time this wealth has been ac- | | Yesterday she died at Casualty onservative party, in 1927, and re- | | Charles Cook, 2905 North Twen- ituted in 1928, was tottering | MLINOIS T0 TRY OR. LENTINE ritory. per cent of the total income goes | Illinois fer the return to Chicago oo held for careless driving. ance “for that. nation probably | Former Nicaraguan Leader Says U. ‘from the Missouri Board of Health| °f American psychology,” he said.| gustino Sandino, former Nic-/ into the excavation. He was taken Debts and Reparations. would remain in Mexico. De. | work at this point, traffic pro- _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 Og me (@ |}GALLS PROSPERITY REPORTED | DF epposition. was preparing te take ; . U. | BY HOOVER COMMITTEE A MYTH fessing not to have any knowledge Teacher Tells Social Workers 24 ef how far the reports of imminent Per Cent of Peopk Have All fall were true, although averring of Wealth in U. 5S. they “probably are czaggerated.” By the Associated Press. Publication of the findings of Chang Tso-lin after his defeat in committee on economics was de- ee Northern China, was set for to- clared to be a myth by Mrs. Daisy Collision. Children Welcome. chin Seen. wednienin ome) nt nee cee se cb ee suman Worthington Worcester, University with her lot, considered herseif Tguane AVE. al : > gaa ndencege ss mn conmigo German Reparation of California lecturer and San | fortunate to have so many healthy | [= a due to the opposition of the Min- Head of Diego High School principal, who | Special to the a tie OB : ne | children. ' For Presents - 3 Raymond Denny, 5 years old, WASHINGTON, June 23.— The “We want as many as we cas | A Sensations? Mean | ‘The report exonerates Japan of ington Is Trying to Be | aay. tured skull and fractured left leg! bey, four pairs of whom are twins,| come, they are welcome blame for the assassination, but - “We don’t have any luxu ) censures severely certain officers ries. in the Machurian garrison for agreeing to temporary replace- TOKIO, June 29. — There was | me pe aden | Chang's scheduled arrival at Muk- 3 eatiiingin very indicator bony snore den without first consulting the | Dr- Hualmar Schacht told a meet- thi . , ‘his home. Bowman was held for ane a iret crisis, threatening the Gov- mea ceN a ing of indu.trialists here yesterday is country.’ : = lastest pair of twins, five days rnment of Baron Giichi Tanaka, | Some iene eet: derstood | th secs ; “America has piled up muni, | ovens driving. in her arms, told reporters thatif arisen. The trouble was un-| ©". He gggpontote pees yor iaaaaiie nash was nas firm . belief there | equal to $40.,000,090,000, and an) Three persons were injured at} she was contented and that she i to have protes. ig would be no majority in the .‘eich- | annual income of $89,900,000,000,” | 9:30 p. m. when the automobile of | wanted as many more feath of Marshal Chang Tso-lin, sien Sheen Oe 2 mmediate evacua- | | , , ated Chinese warlord, in Man- | he resigned i porary ne a » ee evac™=~ | eumulating, public charities have | nue, overturned tn swerving [| 1 ..5ital from poison, which she buria iast June. |to replace him, since his sen a ineland and a satis-/ increased their expenditure 132 per | avoid striking another machine at} toid a staff doctor she had swal- The teading native papers to- | | would have to be a ste mi-|factory lution of the Saar basin! cent. The uation’s vast income, if| Nineteenth street and Franklin | y freely asserted that the Cabi- | ‘TY officer and the army has sup- problem which would give Germany | equally distributed, would give | | each man, woman and child $7453 | | ty-first street, suffered a fractured The chief of the German delega-|te capital, 10 per cent to salaries | Skull and an injury to the back, ) . ield Grants Requisition | © capital, per ¢ 029+ | By —e pean eae alae confesence stressed that the com- - |Dedier street, were cut and WHY GO TO THE | JEFFERSON CITY. June 29.—| Promise which finally was accept-| SANDINO REACHES VERA CRUZ = »rvised.. Maus and the driver cf NTRY 'Gev. Canifield yesterday honored a|°¢ by the German experts emanat- the other automobile. Daneel COU ; tap : ai ed from the American group and ‘ef Dr. Robert Lentine of St. Louis, | For | Frank saiecee * 504 South ‘charged with conspiracy in connec- | ™°re than any other possesses the, S&S. Is Stirring Trouble in Other | Fourth Street was working in a | them with sale of fraudulent medical greatest sense of responsibility.” Latin-American Countries. ditch on Easton avenue east of licenses in Chicago. lLentine ts now “It is about time we realized | By the Associated Press. Levnard avenue at 3 ‘?P. ml. yester- | in custody in St. Louis. | that all this American shylock howl VERA CRUZ. "une 23. — Ac-/| day when he was seriousiy injured ‘several months aco through man-| “™erica is no shylock. It only ‘araguan insurgent leader, arrived to City Hospital suffering f-om in- ‘damus proceedings. | asks of every person and still more here yesterday en route to exile .t | jvries to his back. The machine ) |of every nation te assume full re-| Merida. Yucatan. from Guatemala. | ¥ |1517 Carr street, suffered a frac-/ 14 children of Mrs. Grover C. Ro-},... care ef. and any more | Cresed Yuu ment of Japanese troops by Chi- erstood to have its roots in the re- ) “as we can inst pro ed unishment of ‘ ad = =. a z ¥ 3% ‘* -e* | . , 7 b - ¢ * é k- $aa + £ ba F ae ee 33 a ta : 2 ~ See - , > 3F Sa 1..tee ? - 4, a 2 = ‘ € a. % 4 : Pax) 6 ee & 2 a 4 “~ - 2 ie 4 be > a - 5) tei ee + Sf 3 7 « pe ees 1% = - z ° Fat 4 + a5 - . ane a 3) y 4 i YE 4 335 . ae - ‘ rEg 4 } tof? ‘ teres fi +. bende» ee cn ee AB a a is was HAI RON > SNE Ye BN Ati soe ® Miter varie aati An Se i aieeeaein ioe daowinel SP udueaelas sag ; betes hi lah adie Oe Pe ee . © y pdeapgei “ PR Rese. a peur ge aie rgeia Pa type’ roe * EET AIP LIL. 6 RET ET Bac eA Ae "RY A es LR Se bay be a ae a wade B ‘ . ou per tae My eval Sey Dic alas Le tent eld + etn Ss: a eiea ” OP Powttote % eee Red a) pits ORT - iaatibipmes: mariah tices v arr v lige oleae rik " i ‘ om = OO BLY ete > eo aN 6 eb oe ot ee OTe aah See hoe green nt i, +90 t— Cys. $b iv re - , “ . Sala mah prs 6 Ae it och SE ‘ oa CHINA GARDEN _ | Siicess or two cucaco DELMAR AND HAMILTON | Each; Total Losses of Concerns Nearly $5,000,000. named in grand jury indictments returned yesterday before Federa! Judge Charlies E. Weodward. Arthur E. Newberry. former heal of a house bearing his name, By the Associated l’ress. CHICAGO, June 29.—Officers of | and was two defunct Chicago brekerage ™* houses, whose total losses are esti- H ai mated at nearly $5.°00.000. were | same company. were indicted for esing the mails to defraud. Thefr | bonds were set at $5000 each. The three famed ships, Juniata, Tionests, pont Tange ead See Octorara --- with their the name of Pen, Tobin & Co.. were efficient crews, their deck chairs, reading rooms, recreation halls, promenade decks, and better than good foods, cruising through “Nature's Playground, the Great Lakes,” will provide you with all the necessary elements for rest, the kind you've always wished for. Vacations here ALL ABOARD Great Lakes Transit Corporation JUNIATA OCTORARA TIONESTA bonds were fived at $5000 each. GENERAL BY POLICE (Copyright. 1920. br the Press and Pulitzer Publishine ye * the New York World and Post-Dievatch. | PARIS. Some 23.—A French get.- eral and his family are stoutly hoiding out against a police siege ef their apartment at Nice; Tear the garrison to surrender. The with gas masks. The trouble began when Gen. Rambeut refused io pay an in- landiord. Bailiffs failed to serve papers because the apartment was barricaded and the windows were protected by sand bags. The po- the doers with battering rams. “IT'S NO USE TO. CALL POLICE” Jewelry Salesman Explains Why He Did Not Report $11,008 Robbery. Bp the Assectated Pree. KANSAS CITY. Ma. June 23.— Louis Rabinowitz, traveling jewelry aise nanred in indictments. Their | gas pumped through keyholes and . door cracks has falled to induce | besieged are apparently provided | creased rent demanded by his | lice are now thinking of asking the | fire brigade to help break down | | Ise to marry. The offense oc-/ | BROKERAGE FIRMS INDICTED curred in Springfield while Wai-| lace was Prosecuting Attorney of | Four REeleased on $5000 Bond Oregon County. The conviction was appealed to} _the Supreme Court, and after it | was affirmed Wallace disappeared missing for several 10nths prison, however. e was removed from practice on a complaint filed with the Su-¥| preme Court charging him with) moral turpitude. Judge Gantt | ruled his conviction of the crime inveived moral turpitude and the and M.“Mayer. an officer ef the | entire court concurred in ordering his disbarment. ARRESTED IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST BOOKMAKERS | Shidininntin Gk Ge tees Seemed tn Cash Register of Joscph Rovics. Continuing to collect evidence against bookmakers, after aban- | doning their campaign of merely making numerous arrests, police yesterday arrested Joseph Rovics, i377 Biackstone avenue, after he had taken $2 in marked money from Probationary Patrolman Hale at a cigar store at 5872°%4 Delmar | boulevard, giving him a memoran- | dum purporting te represent a bet on “Lord Valentine” in the third | race at Fairmount Park. Revics was held as being custo- | dian of a bet. Seventy-eight mem- eranda. similar to that given Hale. were found in the cash register. “Lord Valentine” ran iast. To Be Sentenced to Death. LOS ANGELES. Cal. —John L. Howard, convicted of first degree murder yesterday in) connection with the death of Vic- | tor A. Cooley of Pasadena. Cal... gallows Monday. Howard attacked | Cooley, an automobile man, and | ‘fis employer, with a hammer on | April 16. He died four days tater | He served his time in| ‘Similar oath or pledge.” | Paris C. 'diana shortly after the Mexican June 23.: Makes Report. | By the Associated Press, St. Louis. the order’s supreme ad-_| |) Vocate, that six convictions already |; had been obtained in libel actions | / growing out of the circulation dur-| ing and after the last presidential | “Knights | — ’ campaign of the bogus of Columbus eath.” Of those prosecuted, he said. a were Protestant ministers and two! were women. tals have resulted. Distributors of the “oath.” he recalled, have been denounced by the Committee of Past Grand Mas- | ters of California Masons which examined the Knights of Columbus | ritual severa: :ears ago and found | “neither the alleged oath nor any The spur- tous “oath” describes Protestants as “Infamous heretics” and pledges “reientiess war” against them and against ail Masons. 'Telegrapher Found Dead in Room. Smith L. Dunning, 59 years old, an operater for the Postal Tele- graph Co.. was found dead in his room at the Laciede Hotei by his sister, Mrs. Mary F. Palmer, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. | | Dunning was last seen alive early yesterday morning. Death appar- ently was due to apoplexy. Dun- ming was the only son of the late Dunning. Governor of In- War. May Canal Tonnage a Record. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The cargo tonnage carried through the | Panama Canal frem the Atiantic to will be sentenced te death on the | the Pacific in May set @ new rec- ord with 920.360 leng tons. The heaviest Pacific-bound tonnage in any previous month—875,é¢l—was | ‘im October. 1928. WASHINGTON, June 29. —Mem-| | bers of the board of directors of | the Knights of Columbus were in- | | formed today by Luke E. Hart of! NEXT MUNDAY—SEATS NOW MUNICIPAL OPERA PR PRICES: We, Sie, —_ —_ Bexes $2: All Seats reserecd in advance STRAUS FAMOUS CMGHT OPERA HIT 1S The CHOCOLATE SOLDIER | daily 8 to &. Santee 12 =. 5, MUNICIPAL OPERA THMAET OF Labby Stee... Two more cases are | pending, he added, and no acquit- | CARDEN THEATRE 7800 Olive Street Pd. LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:30 SHARP - Economical express service to and from Great Lakes ports. Standard lake and rail rates between the Adianuc Seaboard and 71) = = © eantney ender ll rail momma oa Pierce Building, St. Loula, Ma. saiesman of Kansas City, said to- Gay that he was kidnaped two weeks ago by five gangsters, who | took his diamond ring, ralued at $3000, and, after demanding $25,- 600 on threat of death, compro- mised on $8000, which he paid. Rabinowitz said he had not re- perted the affair to the police be- cause “nothing had been done in similar kidnapings.” 6 COUPLES LEFT—736 HOURS DANCED: SOW MUCH LONGER WILL THEY LAST? PRA PAAR SOE ACER os RR, CARER oH > \bekeihebet aes ~ ELE IEE GEE LE pe ATI 8 FP a ‘Cewbey” and Price Nite. | CARY SRE e so See Ce De ee eR SEED 3 mantis: oe: Be rae i dieses y + - os > Heed ‘ ; ae Tay oth. ee a 3 ‘ : a : t Bie Re Oe rege ‘ &

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ce . I a TI\\ MO Le MA “2 CTSLCT SL se MOONOO 1 *Harry Howards Born to Be Laughed at . Ot tl ae Fancheon & Marco's | ae > ORE cit om saan, “Ss a: Pea ™ aes % - “3 “SONGS I LOVE” | * caaditaggen set —- sigs, ax Pee. a Pos. moe se © ors SS ae Nags. with STROUD TWINS SE ee wn ee ee rr golly John & Harriet Griffith $" | Dc eee GS Bt ge , Uy SMOOT Heff & Permane & SS SS \S aN SN “4 SSSS \ +. + + SS Sb bb bb Se ee hh _—s es 7 ~~" ’ " ~\ eS Examiners going over the sheets of bills. : o. . Qi MSoSQQ W ‘\ Pa "*, SSS Ee P 4 7 , ‘ st “s >. ° WY py , B77? Se “Gy , % : Pe , , Be | ; - : SAS, 4, ear rere tee, y} oy ~~ e ) 3 TOPOLPRA LALA AAA ARAA A Adda heh thd deuedhctadhtachadhhe tate tatedathadhcthchth haath hacthhethatetactctarthaarthadhcthdhthdhth Sethath-thctectathadhathaactacthathtadthadadhadhathctathadeddthcthdadhalattadhadhdadadateetaaadiadatadidhdhaadadadadhdldadiddhdts Ab hdbbdbhiddadcitiddél THEATRES at : : | MONTE BLUR | ~\ SS on ; 7 SS SSS SSG Ve WS x Y $9 QA_.}WW®®N WN AS a) SN saansan® WS PREIS Le ” xr XS SX JA AL ALS A Vip ip tps thi ti tlide AN AIRPLANE WITH ONE WHEEL This Loening moth amphibian when landing on shore runs like a bicycle. . Underwood & Underwood ) M se a ee ee SS Ti, QA WAM STEPPES SVVVVSASs ss &SLBBSLEES AAR De OAM VAQAA A AL WS SSS VEE KczcAccCcCCcdddddddddedeeaeacceccngnqgc SELEELPEBODOLODBBOLEEIECEREEREEBBEECEROREDEECEDEEPEPEFEELEEELEEEPELEEDEE Sd thcthateatedh OP OP ET 4 Che te! nt ht hdd hh bb hh hb hth teh het th Mthdhateh btoaite | & hth ttads Mentratbu the inch MOY SSS \\ a oo FP 6S 556985555895 55859558 5588585 a * A SS MN SSS MANN SN = y ¥ > , "OP EOPREPEOEOROEEREEEELELOOLEEBELECEEPBOEEOEEOEBPEOPEF OTE “nyyyiiin ahh bb Vib QOD a WADA SO O8 088 e ethers iak aes . x : E BECOMES Aj iy MAJOR-GENERAL? "al Frank R. McCoy of the ea _ " ‘ ‘ 4 Z _ \\ L sae a) Be Se tage p SN. MQ AA PASSSASSSASSSA ROaQae "2 Z lar Army, whose distinguished service includes acting as :% Secretary of the General Staff in France, commanding a brigade in action and over- seeing the election in Nica- ragua. He was Assistant Governor-General] of the Phil- 7 ippines and lately has been 7 umpire of the dispute between % Bolivia and Uruguay in South 7 QMAVWHN + XN rereeet G MQ ANnnN ZCol Theodore Roosevelt, % Suydam Cutting and Ker- Z ¢ mit Roosevelt are the Z Z bearded men. The smooth- 3, g faced one is United States 7 Z Consul Chamberlain at ¢ Yunanfu, China. where the ss slaten'e sun: tolegn 1G 5 ee Z BARCELONA AT NIGHT . ~ : ? — Wide Worid ; ee a m SS a ae la. s ; ' . * sineteapesimaeneneneciemademumantenemannmnteamnanmmammmnnnbatenensnaasscenmenstuanammalanmasaieaiinnlit sorannetenemnnnslllnssscssnansssessstatiaameasineess ues ‘American-designed light ng effects of the ‘International: Exposition. 4 tf Af, , MOLL, thy thtet pie Yi), AIELLELL IAMS LEAL DALAL ALS LLL LS ; ALS Af, (Ss hs, : ; Sa fy :

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Pe tt eR aE eS tom oan iP | PAGE 16 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i 4 THE WAY A WOMAN HEART BALM. EXE TUNNEY needs so de- : (| tercers we're not passionately | we! anxious to defend Sim, have co right to prejudge the mer- ‘Jor the Jove of a fady AEM? 4 | By Marguerite M. Marshall 4 (oid Blooded Chal- lenge in Which Sir Richard Seems to Be the Least Concerned. ’ its ef the suit for balf a million | which tg being brought for aiieged breach of promise against the newly-wed Gene, by Mrs. Kath- erine King Fogarty, divorced wite of a plumber in Fort Worth, Tex. Nevertheless, the news storics of this tatest attempt te collect what the headiine writers like to call “heart belm”™ rouse wus to protest, net in the name of an ex-prize fighter but in the name of wom- en, against the whole breach of promise business—its injustice, its ; ' : | eyed Betty, ‘rolling ber eyes ecstatically. CHAPTER SIX. ANOTHER MEETING. Y LADY Heien, sitting up in bed, stretched wide her sbhape- ly arms and yawned, where- maid, the buxom biack- clasped her hands, ; ‘upon her ma'am. Sach Such forms: “Such arms, neck and shoulders: insujt to womaniy pride and self-' And you so cruel set against mat- respect. its cheap vulgarity. Along with many alimony awards, we'd iike to see for breach of promise thrown out ' rimony.”’ | “Tus, silly wench!” quoth my lady, knitting black brows and of the courts and the statute books. yet glancing down at her lovely ‘the right to collect such damages! soir with a certain miliating valyation of women. One | mgm the less. is based on a false, archaic, hu- of the bettie cries of freedom, in the stili-continuing struggie for equal rights, ought to be “Equal ,» Rights in Jilting.” For what reason was the breash ef promise suit ever entertained & law? The chief icgical ground which we can see was that, in for- mer times, marriage was «a)most the only way women had of mak- ing a living. Breach of promise to marry not only did a woman out of a life jeb; it hurt her chances of getting a similar job at a iater date. If the news got around that the man who had engaged her to be his wife had gone back on his) bargain. the next man might won- der if she wag fit to be his own spouse. Damages for breach of, promise, then, repaired an eco- | \discussing ‘t. satisfaction “What o'clock Ss Ore Le “Nigh upon elevea .. . And ma'am, such murdersome news o the gentlemen, last night!” “Were ther drunk, Betty?” “Well, my lady, ‘twas that wildsome, Sir Richard Gurfford —whips his poor gentieman-cou- sin shameful cruel—Mr. Julian.” “and how didst learn o° this, so outrageous Betty?” Maam, every obes a- Theres Mrs. Weatherby below stairs, as lives at The Gables, ma'am, and Sir “Well, nomic injustice as definitely as the| John Parrett and his lady, and functioning of the employers’ lia-, bility act now compensates the em-. my lord Viscount Brocklehurst ploye whose injury handicaps him #2d¢ Capt. Despard all a-waiting to frem pursuing his trade. We're no lawyer. and lawyers may laugh at our reasoning. but it seems a sensible explanation of “heart balm” as originally award- ed. The point we wish to make is| q@’Estoutville, a that such an award is no longer justified by the facts). The modern ' woman ig not compelled te marry for a tiving.. The circumstance that her fiance changes his mind should be ne economic handicap to her. however it may weigh down her heart with sorrow. Why, then, should she collect tangible dam- ages for an intangibie hurt’? There ts no checkbook cure for love hu- miliated er thrown aside. . * . T is time that women, whe now claim political and ecenomic | equality, should accept romantic equality. Always it has been woman's privilege to change her mind—or heart. It should be just as much @ man’s privilege. And even if the woman he fjilts she should be thankful that instead of AFTER. All ef us know. of course, that the deeply loving and truly wound-| ed woman could not dream of dragging her leve affair inte court. of making public and vulgar and cheap her intimate feelings and ex- | periences for the sake of financial . oa reward. All ef us know that breach of promise suit is often either a sordid attempt at biack- | tell ye about it and setting in the garden with Madame.” The visitors were grouped about Madame la Duchesse hook - nosed, sharp-chinned, formidable-seem- ing lady she, of very uncertain age, complexion too vividly red and white, but with glorious eres, undimmed br years, of a won- derful blue, deep and dark. As Helen approached the com- pany rose, the ladies rushed del- icately to kiss her, the gentlemen bowed, fluttered hat er handker- chief. a “you find us sitting “And now,” said the Duchess, in solemn judgment upon a monster and a Villain and consequentlr—'tis dying I am to meet him!” leves him deeply and passionately, and | suffers torments at his departure, | he | founé out he didn't want to marry | her BEFORE they were married— “Him?” repeated Helen. — * - “Hy IMSELF, my dear, and his pame is Richard Gurf- ford. These. koind friends Helen, are come to warn US against the villain. F'r in- Stance, Sir John Parrett is an authority on the monster—eh. Sir John?” “True, madam!” gqueth Sir John. “And also being a neigh- bor and a Justice o' the Peace. mail er a furious woman's mean ‘I hold it my bounden duty to— vengeance. decent feminine ideas and heart upon her sieeve for daws (lawyers and newspapers) to peck at, must wince for her sex when she sees another woman doing so. De let women make up their minds te be better sports in both jove and marriage. and te let a man go when he wants to go with- ~ut howling te high heaven that hey'll have his money or bis life! >. S.—As if any man who wanted © £0 were worth keeping or pun- shing—why flatter his ranity by making such a fuss over him? (Coprright. 1920.) In either case, it is a | hum —to feminine proceeding which revolts in- | stincts. Who would not wear her | advise you against this” “Person!” frowning. “Meaning Sir Richard Gurf- ford?” imquired Helen. “The—ha—person in question. encourages poaching! He har- bers Vagrants, permits rascal!y gypsies to camp on his lands and thus is viewed very much askance by the neighboring gentry.” “But is he nct also a bighwar- man’ inquired Helen: and met the persistent gaze of Capt. Des- suggested his ladr, | THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire Morton. a HIS EATING. HE perfect baby cats thing that is set befere him. : Any baby will eat anything veu give him if rou do not make ihe eating an ordeal. Taste is a@ matter of education and habit. Cod liver oil, sugar. soups, spinach and carrots are al) | edible an appetizing when first of- | fered te the baby. But if some day—even the first lay voy give it to him—he dawdies er Plays at refusing tt and row ‘force him te eat it because it is goed fer him. he wii! commect the taste of the cod rer off er the ‘away from him for a fe« minutes. you ferce him te take it. the more dif- Sheult it will be te give it to him. | Seen you will be complaining a.” er “Tt makes him sick.” tneteed of forcing the child to eat the food he seems te object to eating. G@isirect his fixed attention SY effering ft to him in a different Speen, changing the cup. er. in the vase of cod liver oil, by introducing with a different taste. oTange juice, inte his every-* senses will ‘very | before or of a child's often resuit finicky attitude toward his food. Don't tickle or play with a chiid during a meal Don’t Overstim ulation subject him to the excitement of ,umusual neises when he is sup- posed to be eating Den't try to feed him when there are a num-, ber of persers around watching him. competing for his attention. When the baby begins to turn aSaingst this. want that or the eth- er. be patient but firm. Don't terce inte his mrouth foo® that he seems to dislike. Hoig everything Hunger is usually sufficient in- ducement for him to change his “find amd attitude toward the food he @pparentiy didnt want a few moments before. it ig very immpertant not to pam- per the baby when be firet bexins to be “cheesey.” Paying attentton to Sis whim Once witli mean an endiess number of whims deter on ana hours of misery for age for him. al ' co: “par z * SERRE ee When using walnuts in cook Ing | % t= caster to crush them with “he |} reiiag pim than cutting with «4 im a) oT , Shalt not Durst, dear heart, by Jeffery Farnol Richard gazed from the Duchess’ glorious eyes to Helen's proud chin. — - — SYNOPSIS: Julian. Because beautiful Helen D'Arcy accused Sir Rich- ard Guyfford as « biackmeiler of man faces almost certain death in an impending duel. Helen's accusation, Sir Richard secks his renegade cousin, Julian, | who has been using Richard's name. | Immediate comes the chalienge. a virtual death-warrant. for Julian is famed as a deally swordsman. are Captain Despard and Viscount Brockichurst, Julian's friends, but also victims of his avaricious cunning. women, the dashing young nob/e- Enraged by ; Mercilessly Richard whips | Chief among Heicn's suitors pard, who smiled slightir, shaking his head. “And is be noi forever drunk?’ inguired Helen. “And quarrels,” piped the Vis- count. “Now if a gentleman quar- rels, he should like a gentleman— but this fellow! There's poor Julian laughing one moment and the next —this fellow thrashing him most vilely with a whip and he would ha’ murdered Julian but the whip broke!” Heien, glancing at the Captain, saw his persistent gaze was shifted from her at last. “Capt. Despard,” said she, “you are thinking, perhaps, that some whips break too readilr.” pei think, my lady, that broken whip doth surely presage battie— murder, and sudden death.” “Ha, and is it a duel re're meaning, now?’ inquired the Duchess. “Julian bas challenged the fel- low; the duels good as ar- ranged.” = = * ‘6 Q:«: me dear soils,’ ex- claimed the Duchess, “ ‘tis moighty comforting to us poer sinners to know of some one mere sinful toan ourselves. Sir Richard now—yonder he comes, | think, through the berb garden.” The company rose incontinent. Si: Richard stood a little at a loss and staring at them. one and all, with his most sullen expression. Then the Duchess beckoned, whereupen he stepped forward, hat in hand: but as he advanced the company retreated. “So you are the ogre!” said the Duchess, looking up at him with her strangely beautiful eres. “A pariah and outcast—eh, Sir Rich- ard?” “Which nothing grieves me!” be answered, turning his back up- the company. “I am here, ma- dam, in answer to rour strangely urgent letter; prar how may | serve you?” “First by sir. Sitting gown, Och, ye greatiy resimble rour fa- | ther, sir. Shure he kissed me fre- quentiy long ago. "Tis with the eres @ your mother rou look at me—medear, loved Barbara. She was me dearest friend—l knew her yvears ere she met your fa- ther.” “I pray rou tell me of ber.” “Not now, sir. You shall me of roursilf.” But he sat mute, scowling down his riding-boot. Then. | teal Sir Richard began to talk, as he had never done even to the faith- ful Gregory, speaking from his very heart. Thus, after the company having departed. Helen approached the shad: cherry-tree. “Ab, Heien!”’ smiled the Duch- ess. “Make rour riverince to Sir Richard Guyfford.” “Nay. Madam.” sighed my iady, “we ba’ met before. i broke into Sir Richard's house to steal a iet- ter—a letter which may perchance ‘@xpiain how Sir Richard broke his ¥ hip Sir Richard merely bowed. “Speak. miss—expiain, child — this moment, mam, orl sbaii burst something.” HERE, there!” said Helen. taking madam's somewhat sarge hand and patting it. no— looking into these strangely beautiful! eres | |Waist and cretomne im a lovely red cherry design | background for the lewer pertions., for the sides of the drop seat. ‘order to dditionaily strengthen the. | Wadet, (for the brim and net here's the story. A year ago, An- cela met a Villian. ed, calculating villian and the poor, sweet innocent scarce out o’ the nursery! Weil, she writes him foolish letters, and presently for- gets both them and him. But, two months ago, she meets my lord Althorp and scarce is their be- trothal anuounced than the ril- lain reappears, threatening -xpo- sure of the letters. In London poor distracted Angela flies to me in her terror. I learn the rillain in Sussex, so to Sussex we come.” “Aba, so here’s the reason re fled the town in such haste?” “Indeed, my love. But scarce are we here, ; villain another letter, behind my back, a wild letter full of frantic supplications and then tells me, | { borrowed Betty’s cloak and crept | to the villain’s house, slipped through the villain’s window and met the rillain—” “And who was the wretch?” “Sir Richard Gurfford.” ‘Coprright. 1929 My lady still does not know of Richard's inmocence in this mat- ter, nor of a certain pict in Mon- day's chapter. The Stuffy House When returning to the house hat has been shut up all dar. turn On the electric fan immediately and the stale and musty air wi!) whiz right out ef the window. masing a fresh atmosphere almost at once. 1 A cold-heart- | Angelia writes the hte ai t OF BRITONS FOND { Modes of the Moment | ROYAL CHILDREN | Engiand’s royal grandehildren | are centers of attraction for loya) Britons. | The curiy-headed, blonde baby. Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, has been mrentioned frequently and at. _tength in the paper> . Lneir tape is used at the neck. armoies and under the bwttons and buttonheies. Rounding down the edges at the waistline is exsen- Gal for the child's comfort A .ittie experimenting with paper and scissors will produce the pat- tern for the brim o: the hat (ft should be made a little wider in the front than in pack, and a beck seam should be made se that the brim can fit becemingiy. The ma-'| terial used for the hat is cretonne ‘or the re- mMovaiie crown. By slightly starch. ing an inner lining of thin musiin the brim will held fs shape and yet not be too warm for comfert. Pink-and-white cotten print and a white fabric of fancy leno weave | make the lower part and the trans. | parent top, respectively, of the sun suit illustrated te the left and cen-— ter. Tarnsparent waists of cabie . net are perhaps more curable than these made from the iene weave fabric. but this material has a soft- er texture and may be more com- fortable to a child with a sensitive skin. To ailow for the growth of *he child, the back shoulder pieces | should lap far enough over the. frent so that the suit can be’ .engthened as needed. Suits that. are toe short in the crotch would tend to make the child uncomfert- abie. so this is a point that should be watched very carefully in ail | one-piece garments. The waist ef this garment has more materiai than mest ether sun “wits, a: | this, as well ae the peint- ed .0..cr part, makes it a rery mod- | est suit. Hewever, in making ap- parel of this type the real object | , must net be overlooked. If the sun | | Cannot reach a large portion ef the .bedy, it is not a sun suit. ‘ mes ers a nme | Lennie: Welcome Heme—"Un With Show.” ___SUN TOGS FOR YOUNGSTERS |: | gram | Pickard; Ser 'Generai Electric heur Chaicherte. ...Tachaikowsiky. acvangne lv Siediterrancans Borne Hcilan Magpe Sandy ariane Twilight m Barzkeet ......«+«+: Berbde:t Muriel Wileon Tam ne Pola ene Sieclees with Medji\errancaas Sergeant Jock M acreriave with Orchestra ‘the Coloniaie Visiting Our drighber to the Seuth }. “0e eer eeeeeeee Snowy Breasted Pearl .........© Judeemn House ith Orchrstra » (Momentary Pause eile alt ates Yerrats nese in Seuth Americs: , Mediterranrans Through the Forest. from “The For- tune Teller” *seeenee 6+ 2? @eeeee* -_ -_ | iy Macks with Orchestra If I Were You. i'd Fail in Leve With - red Hunt with Orchestra South M oon — The Colomals Among My Sourenirs Mediterraneans. Alma Kitc*e!l, contral’c: Mau- rice Tyler. tenor, and Marilla Ko- hary. pianist. all NRC arists, will give a “Sotree Classique”. troadcast | over KWK at 6 e ciock. The progra:: : Im the Silence of the Night .Rachmaninott Maurice Trier with Qumitet oo Seufframce ....«-.++-+- Lepormand ermaid’s Song .....-..- ee eee ayas Aima Pg — ement of tet im ee ee Marilla Koharr. with String “Quartet Bist Die Buh Im PAGER OMI OEE Maunrce Tyler Platesir d'Amour .. -. «+++ +2*+22* Contraite Sola. aie. Kitehel] with Rhapsedr ™ Minor . Marita Kohary Mac and Lennie. a comecy team, will give a buriesque on Apache love in the Nickle Cimec Paters eee 8 * broadcast at 6 o'clock over KMOX. The program will .nclu-ic: » Gee. That's the Way Anaches Show ben Leve. My Wites Peletions Mac — Want to Meander im the Mead- the Cellin’— Lovis Biuea Hittin A, and Piccolo fete. Benny Krueger orchestra. Francisco Longo is to direct the American Salon Orchestra in 4 concert over WIL at 6 o'cleck. Peems by modern writers will be read by Robert Streh! Emerson over WLW at 6 o’ciock. The pro- includes “Renasence,” dy Edna St Vincent Millay: “Old Manuscript.” or Ifred Kreym- Zecturne tn a Minor Key.” by Conrad Aiken. and “Red Siip- pers.” bry Amy Loweil. The Pickard Family will bread- cast over KWK at 6:59 o clock as follows: oid Time Savere Dance: Th Mert iter When the Syn cces Down. Family; The Wolke «t Home. Baby Ant: Sem 7 “Dead” ari. Tn take You. Home again. Kathiern. Puth Pickxara Wind Ip the Clock. Grancmether. Jewsarp. “Dad” Woot Mountam. Pickard, fiddle. orchestra. Lewis James, tenor of the Mev- elers’ quartet. will be soloist in the ever KSD The program: Dream. . Mendeleerhn “ith at 7 ocleck. Rinatie of $ —* Streit re ° =a The M oitie'as th wasn moma » se James and ee a] ee ci atau Rete Water Lil RAR acDewr!) ¥. 7 ‘ . Cribufka At a Shilkre ee ‘te James and orchestra eshin tt sie ca a ? rg ROOT _, Delthee nteres Waite . id - Waidtentr' Arta “te Rai dT¥s° Laie Lewis James. tenor Northern Seite— Russian Dence .. _. Tachatkowek? Ieeland O10: ts we shijkrt March Tt — a - —_ .. Votikmann Boredkin. celia. : Deep Sight . ‘et aia ... Vales Lew amee icror. o @tme oe 5 aeiein at Shaikaret . in Along ogy a and orchesira. ~— — ea he er i iain ...areg itera Ss ' . Page ef the Mountain Sing Deieres Caseineill. soprane. and Juitan Oliver. teror. will ging in an El Tango Rer.antice broadcast at T ocieck erer K WK. The program | will bring: Malcurtida Fier dos Alpes OrePestra. Grenadines =a . , Jahan Olfrtr. terer Botita tinda Orchestra. Te Be Sclected eccordion. Ei Gondeivre .. .. . Deleres Casmnelt. El Rate dei Arrebai Molines ée YT 'nete Orchestre. 2 Cate — ( Weltr’ ae ‘over KMOX at 7:38. Schertzineccr . sis is “ties ees ties dda Stmckiapd Vie Meyers orchestra will play aver WIL at 7 o'clock. “Kitten on the Keys” wiil be played on the Octave B-lls as a feature of the Tempie broadcast follows: Iu Never Aek for More: Ner- the eys. Valparats: Dance mu.c suggestive o: Seuth- ern moonlight nights wi!l be played by the Lucky Strike orchestra dur-| ing tts broadcast at § o’c'cck over. KSD. The program incivJes: Wai for the Robert EE. Lee Rutten Ce rome Overcoat. Be - ~~ Down South. Toistoy’s drama. “Redemption.” which was produced in New York in 1918 with John Burrimere in the leading roie. will be presented in condensed form over KR WK at & o'clock. A “Musical Review”); will be broadcast over WIL at $ o'cleck. The American Artistic Ensembie . may be heard over WIL a. 8:39. Gordon Onastad, tenor its to sing with the “Wandering Min-!rels” at :30 over WiL. Dance Mue br Rudy Vatliee’s orchestra is *echeduted o-r KREBL at 10 @e clock. The Great American Apypleburr's broadcast over WIL ili begin at 18 o'clock. "The Bossert orchestra will piar dance tunes over K&D from i109-:380 te o clock Johnny johnzor’s orchestra. playing in the Jeffersen Hotel. St. Louis, may be beard at 11 o clock over KSD. “Zandra. the White Mahatma.” will be featured over WIL at il o clock. Vie Meyer's orchestra will again be heard over WIL at 11:30 o'clock. The Charmed Land Maile Singers are scheduled over WIL at 12:38 a. Mm. The Show Boat Frelic is sched- uied over WIL at 1 a m. A LOCAL STATIONS — AFUO (350k) —T45 « m. Meditation 9 >=. @. Educate! program: The Biie—irs Circulation.” “> Reenig: Music. EMOX (1000ke'—6. Nickle Cineo Paters: ?. Samuel Mayes. crifiet: 7:30. Temouie pened: & Top Theater piapere- 8:15. Emersen Brown. bariteme: 8:90, lille and Lillie: $:45. Grace McGowan, oo brane: 9. Ozark pregrem: 9°30. Hagrei Depbeide: @-435.~Sere « life epcuker: 10. H wasgue: 16:19. Amos A I” @H 1h os at, ™ “ ieray 28, Night ue 77 ~+ ot my: and Lie band: The Ward & M VrueTam AWE | L3G0ke! —3. aia. Ti ae 6-44. "the : Cheese « : 78-30. Jie Jerome: 1@°45. Chase orchestra: 11:30. Chase ar chestra Jamrs and Meierhans; ¢. American Sainn embestra. 7 Vie Merere oteheretra: &. Mustesi Beview: 8:38. american Artistic enePip tie 4 Derr: 8-30. > $070. Vale Zandra. the eit: re. Baten “ , Land Male singers: en * fret. The program | Family Washing— Everything carefull; washed aad _ dried—flat piec :s ironed— wearing apparel fluffed dry Imperial Launery ‘———FOrest 7308 4701-5 Delmar FOrest 530 Ke. — Daylight weekday ree ‘mg at 9:40 if:6e tose au 12:68, 1:48 and 3405 mm Bee quetations and news ef interest to the Prices supplied by Service. LU. & Agriculture and changes. 5:15 P. M.—Nationl $5. Counal wes ls Program, 5:30 P.M.—Phi Spigat Music. S ne 5:35 P. M.—PFina! 6:00 P. M.—The 7:00 P.M.—Gener Hour. 7 8:00-9:00 P.M. — 10:00 P.M —Rudy sent . M. —Hoeel Dance Orchestra. 11:00 P. M.—Hotel Dance Music. ? * fe 7 fel Reta dicen : : : i 7 wa—*. . if: ic "8! i ; WENB (87ker' Rusk- 11 16. vil ‘aT Ole’ -. : 6 “2s, “Eadie uke i | Make Porch ' ’ ORCHES are very | season, so paint the green, orange or if if the furniture is reef] use ordinary paint. but Wa prove more satisfactory @ | eled. < For the cushions. use® | fects im bold patterns & eolors in combinations ange. black and green; | biue and yellow; red. | brown, etc The com | starting, but very | Glazed chintz is popular & | cushions. pee Porch rugs in erase a natural color with colors in modernistic an effective fleer cor 4 harmonize with any Small side tables that Ma against a chair are handy pOS cemsories, Smeking staad= = beek troughs that will set 4 and foo-stocis in modern art ether porch cenvenienct® = Cheesing the hammeck sm simple matter + was o tom” ‘ago when they ver af 2 natural coler. fer new tis a “S| of perch comfert must be 11a, | and the large array ” =m | plays is wuite bewitideriag o ib 3s -CROSS-WORD 1 g& wpirits. "ys. Put in order. ys. Eradication. jf. Beam. ; 34. ‘Tint. 0. vutfit 90. Samous clock. $1. By. 23, Fiat-bottomed . beat. % Maternal nick- ") oa & ak i“ = . River tsiet. “iscourse. S. Note. Stanza. “yric poets. Tightening vrench.,. . Greek letter. Cait of work, Ancient galley. . Vessels. 2% Vailey of Argolis. Beast of bur- jen. Grinning. Large bird. Pronoun. ditea, Pe preser BEER FF F ' give up your career. take my advice It seems to _care for Jim, 'ing you aren't thinking | ; A Jim and let I feel that | — as ; ry ¥ 513 ete : ibaa ail 4 : * a f, 1% ™ é < dd ait oa ath er ; | LILLIAN McCANNE. Blunt. 4 iN. il. , ALBIO: ore work te Jim, 7 rou 4 paper. the ? Ba, eto 3! : — ything you cYDs give you en : pat Sk i ib it girl. wait _ Smith will peep around. had a chance at John Smith. Vv. PF. DAWES. : % a eS aaa 7 Bs, axed 4 =) Ss |

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Post-Dispatc!: Radio ||| Broadcasting Station | . 550 Kc. ) Daylight Weekday bro ing at 9:40 10:46. 11:40 | 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 Pp. m. ) quotations and news b adcast. a. m., Market ull of interest to the Middle. Wear | ; Prices supplied by Mark , et New | Service, U. &. Departmen: ty | Agriculture and Principa} E-. ’ changes. Saturday; June 29 §:15 P. M.—Nationa Council Program. rotee | 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’, sic. || 5:55 P, M.—Final baseh scores ) : es : = -—The Covehed ; : oo eter al Electric 8:00-9:00 P.M. —1». = ae eg state | - M.—Rudy V | Orchestra. eo Dance 10:30 P.M. —Horc! | Dance Orchestra. i 11:00 P.M.—Hote! Dance Music. Bossety | J ef ferson SATURDAY. JUNE 29, i929. aE HCROSS-WORD PUZZLE |Bobby Thatcher—ty ou sum a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | “I'm in the Jail House, Now” Wien Bossy AWOKE WASH BUNDY WAS AISSING ~AFTER DOING THE CHORES BOBBY AADE INQUIRIES AND LEARNEO THAT WASH HAD BEEN JAILED. ON A CHARGE OF MAKING A MIONIGHT INTRUSION INTO A TOWNSMAN'S HEN HOUSE — - “yy ZZ LIKE AS NOT PEOPLE WILL THINK | HAD A HANO IN ITO ESPECIALLY AFTER THAT “TROUBLE WITH IRA FITTSW~ \O BETTER TAKE THE MONE’y’ VE EARNED AND LOCK UP THe: HOUSEBOAT. THEN ILL GIVE THE == / en 7 ‘ I, Ii, 8¢. black and green; mahogans, Bo. Tempic | DiUe and yellow; red. green an + €:15,|) brown, etc. The combinations 8" 130, Willie Starting, but very attractive owan. so-| Glazed chintz is popular for pore? 9:30, Hari | cushions. | Speaker; 10. Porch rugs in grass and fiber © > a gti | a natural color with dashes of vivid t Giub | colors in modernistic effect make in Mum: | @@ effective floor covermg that 45. -| harmonize with any furniture. ree Ces | Smatl side tables that fit up orchee against a chair are handy porch and 7. _cessorics, Smoking stands, ire club: 10. | book troughs that will not rus Chase cr. ®0d foo*stools in modern art art r ' other porch conveniences. eS _ Cheosing the hammock is not the ira; & Simple matter it was a few yY 7a | ago when they wer all just the t nert- natura) color, for now this articlt of porch comfort must be og , y a, and the large array in most ha Plays is wuite bewildering. 5:15—U NIVERSAL SAFETY SEMI_x XSL. WEAF, W ry 1 ; wey, wane: WJ. WSAi, Who. @ WLW (700kec) icaro—” :00. istencs! & ‘i er enw ae 4 Flowers. i spirits. 4, Put in order. & Eradication. TESA INE NIE ILE 3 E IRIE DIO M, Outfit #. Famous clock. 9. First. 10. Guy. 11. ‘ives. 12. Piace for ing. 13. Recluse. 14. I egislator. 23. Mimic. 26. Obstruct. 27. Six-line stanza... bath- The Nebbs —By Sol Hess The Comforter IMIS FELLOW WHO ARRIVED AT THE HOTEL YESTER- Eee Qay /3 EVIDENTLY "~4/ THE EPPLOY OF CALES , REIWROD ®™ JUST WHAT IS HIS MISSION HERE ?P? w | SEE YOUVE GOTA MOVINIG MCTURE 1S HERE MAKINiIG A PICTORE.. xo YES AND ANOTHER SB THING MIGHT suRPpRIsE | HANDLE YOoR STUDIO HERE INTOWN J you iS THAT YOu'RE |PICTURES r_ AND 1 UNDERSTANID \TALKING TO THE HALF, HOW ARE Vou DELORES LONIDON THE | owNeER OF THAT GREAT PICTURE STAR, pictroRE FACTORY OH WE'LL SELL By WELL YoORE ws ¥ Maly TO ALL THE ag A GREAT GOME.] oictorRe SHOW! ¥WHO'S SOINIG TO HOUSES — ALL THE BiG HOUSES WILL HAVE ‘EM. iS THAT SOF SF ae SOIIG TO SELL THEM r Ai FOR —~ NOU'RE TOO SMART A MAN TO SO INTO ANNTHINIG UNLESS YOUVE GOT ALL THE DETAILS FIGURED This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SELLING PICTURES is A BIG PART OF THE GAME BOT T KNOW YOUVE SCOT THAT ALL ARRANGED THERE'S A COMFORTING GUY. HE KNOWS YM SMART ANID THAT 1 GOT A LOT CO DOUGH TO LOSE — 1L DOOArT SAY HE'S ENTIRELY WROAIG BUT THERES GREAT OPPORTUAINTY FOR ARGUMENT ON BOTH OLT_ ITS A GAME WHERE YOu CAN MAKE A LOT OF DOUGH ANID LOSE IT TOO, BUT YOU LOOK. TO ME LIKE A GOOD SPORT WHO HAS IT TO ow ye’ ~~ SS SS ~~ ¥ oO POP * th. By. 28. Affrighting. % Flat-bottomed 29. Girl's name. boat. 31. Rows. % Maternal nick- 34. Jo fishing. name. 36. Kind of hat. %. Cry. 60. Home of 38. Vegetable. gi. Russian grass- Abraham. 41. Walked heavily. lands. 61. Utensil. 42. Rosy. %, River islet. 63. Novel by H. 43. Hawaiian ‘9, Discourse. Rider Haggard hawks. $2 Note. 64. Exclamation 44. Of common $i. Stanza. (pl.). sender. Hi. Lyric poets. 66. American hu- 45, Curls. $1. Tightening morist. 46. Uncle (Eng. wrench. 67. Periudic. dial.). 3. Greek letter. 69. Verbatim. 47. zroups of #, Unit of work. 71. Rout. horses. 41, Ancient galic; . 72. Craftiness. 48. Horse- | 4. Vessels. DOW A. mackercl. | #4. Terch. 1. Sunshade. 51. Wing. ‘§, Food. 2. Speech. 55. Indian summer &i. Valley of 3. Force open. - sesidence. . Argolis. 4. Father. 56. Nothing. i. Beast of bur- 5. India ( poet.) 62. Point. den. 6. Land of the 63. Literally (Lat.). MM. Grinning. Pharaohs. 65. Enclosure. i, Large bird. 7. Clairvoyante. 66. Land measure. ft. Pronoun. 8. Mexican gar- 68. Her (Fr.). Bh Uites. ments. 70. Half an em. Helping Ella Cinders Decide | ' i ' MADISON, Mo. My Dear, Dear Ella: l see you are "still undecidefl er to marry Jim Blunt or to give up your career. Please, Ella, take my advice and marry Jim and go West to his ranch. It seems 19 me you really don't care for Jim. But I'm only hop- ing you aren't thinking of John Smith. Hurry up. Elia. Time is precious, Can't you seé Jim really loves you? Why do you hesitate? Of course, it isn't any of my busi- Ress what on earth you do, but I bave been taking this paper for vera! years and I'm much inter- ested in you from the beginning. So take the advice of one who knows. I'm just 16. but I know. Ella, you will be much happier if fou would only marry Jim and let the stare work alone. I feel that future happiness will be s0 please, Ella, marry and West with Jim. ‘There is noth- so peaceful as married life. Don’t take the advice from these 4 married people. LILLIAN McCANNE. ALBION, Il. Der Ella: Why don’t you marry Jim Blunt ind go West? tim and he loves you. You are “pert with the rope and you would e a cowboy a cow-wife, but Temember you wil! never find Detter husband than Jim and you ‘tuld make Biackie dim's ranch. You may make thousands happy on the stage but you make not only one man happy married, but ‘millions, Tam sure you could live a happy life with Jim because he would Sive you anything you wanted. CYDE STROUP. GRANITE CITY, 11. Dear Elia: Please take a fool's Advice and stay with your career. let Jim go: jet him wait longer for ‘Yotr or grab another girl. He is -8% the only pebble on the beach. “Men are pentiful as the girls are. Oh girl. wait and see if John Smith will peep around. I wish ] & chance at John Smith. Vv. P. DAWES. FLAT RIVER, Mo. Dear Ella: For heaven's sake Marry Jim Blunt and get it over Sth, your ca‘ecr will not last Prever. Marry Jim and go West. MARIAM SPRAY. THELMA KING. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dear Elia: : ‘To be or not to be, that is tie | ” Ab! Ella, “Be.” You, being in the public eve. i'd realize the fickieness of the Sotlight. In a short while your lance may flicker and dic. Of experience ig the best Basher, but your faithful Jim may “da you so easily in the dark- Let me tell you, grab a good and ful man while he wants you is available. I notice Maizie around. ] doen't think she 7 to any g00d. Aliso, our fricnd Neek is still around, and as 1 re- member, he swore to do you dirt. As far as being lonely on the ranch, you wouldn't be lonely with the man you loved if you were a million miles from nowhere, just as long as you were with him. Just imagine Low wonderful it will be in the great open spaces, the air filled with the fragrance of wild flowers, and having Jim always at your side to love you and care for you. Sounds pretty good, doesn't ae Elia, I beg of you, don't break the heart of your man from the West. Don't send him back to the ranch without you to the lonely ex- istence of bachelorhood. Ali he needs is your own dear self to brighten up his home in the West, your companionship, your charm, and your irrepressible wit. Be sure and think twice before Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher Mutt Was Lucky He Wasn’t in the Hall of Mirrors This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ON THE Fourth oF JULY! I MUST REHEARSE THE ORATION ) x % ) if LITERATURE JAM QUITE - vs SA MENTS DRA Fa FOO ‘Z -—-— ee - IC COYALISAA MATICS on / APT a4 dD Wd TY ANS A GOD TALKER A DANCER Tame | HAVE STULIED AUSIC . y ‘CAN SING AND PLAY | / OF CURSE ANY MUSICAL ye” YOu PLAY INSTRUMENT ~ i. ig ee ee ee TT

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, — ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH = COMIC PAGE IEEE COMIC PAGE TS, et ee - ] = SATURDAY, | N oo | JUNE 29. 1989 a fied A dvertisis This Comic Appears as 2 Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — oe ‘ 4 "y , Ou CANT Poser ca MY WORD, N\ LISTEN, JO 1 ~\ HE ISN'T LISTEN, JO as cam acer LETS KINDur I WANT Him TO \ 1 | sPEAKING ABOUT conte to Stat ain ate | HAVE ‘Mer A> een Reda ty HEAR WHAT IM || | sHocxs LETS , . aii. ant af 1 : ee RESPECT FOR a | SAYING. SUCH A NOT FORGET C HERE. THE ONLY THE FACE 7 ull | * @ ° yy as ww a . . ie | SATURDAY, . Y HK x = ) , SHAN > * % af & . ~ - y Ka ‘ marcel +S x ~ SN 7 if | JUNE 29, 1929. SSN N : S eee as ~~ ‘SS \ SOS 1 : : f; »* a = : > = ATS . SOK ON ee + nce a a ste. re a tor . - a Pa ais or ” digs 5 Tye Te Maen ~ | . eniveings EVEN WITH HE MAN vw HOS FAKE. SHOCK! | THE ONE I THING WRONG WHY WOULD | Ry - GB nore, : ee ee HA, IF ANYONE nee remre, © WITH THAT MAN [/[ HaRtTroRD | Aa i. THE VICTIM OF Riise ; IS SUFFERING wn © IS THAT HE HAS = : ‘Som | | TH SE | AN AUTO MISHAP, FROM A SHOCK Sane Boon Poor | A MILLION ee | ITS ME. I GOT Fi, wemarene. TIMES MORE HERE BECAUSE nee & | a a fi 4 T WHEN F SAW) YON NERVE THAN _ | re HE : IMPULE!VE . ; THAT NERVY ~~ genie ) ne ee ——— | Wi, ‘ ; BYSTANDERS, ne ‘ THING CARRIED 7G jas wore, ' f . yi a : ; 41 | SUFFERING FROM SHOCK, : | { | G Fi P: ; od te ‘¢ 4 Ah at | =. a BUT A LADY WHO] ])) | | 4 Y Ta! ts . KNOWS LITTLE . if ii Y j,§ = > - oe a 2b RN OR Lk a RELY BRD A OG ag a o : ol SERENE, Beata ae. kee an ~ is) $ ee Ne aa ' er (ee es Oe an in ee Ma ~ iy a ABOUT SYMPTOMS BUT A LOT ABOUT HARTFORD CAKDALE .MADE A DIFFERENT CIAGNOS!S. ae a ee Re ee ee ee ee | a enn es oan . : 1 | a ; This Comic Appear Full P in One of th ’ Percy L. Cr osby A Study in Botany Two Com cs ob cin ri ‘Pos:'Dispench THAT HosPiTAL's GoT ME weezy EN ALREADY. YESTERDAY THEY : | weu, TODAY £ Go | TOCKA GUY IN A ROOM WHAT e, “ ' : a 2 ee oe : , HE WAS GOIN’ To ae = ms HIS TAN OUT Te tf Plane Salvaged Although 0 time 4 fh icTYU a ” | t PHOTOGRAPHED | Boa TREE ~ You was RIGHT fe! BE PuoTograrH , , x Pe - rf Badly Damaged. -PROFESSA _— ‘AN Se HELP mE | yeasts soe ae If HE DOESN'T Es =e ey the Aumeociated reed. Boe MADRID, June 293.—An pest be | wt into. the streets of cities At eu Villuges today im One Vast, | —— nz dumenstration ef satlen- ‘pLouDY } joy over the rescue (hig gern - _* of the four Spanish Sven) isieesseeenennnneeeal AOC aoe bad been lost and despaired | THE - = * since they falled to arrive in | aoe ae = Azores isiands tast Suterday. | Pe ee Wafeat at sea through storm, 7 & Be---s wr and fatigue in their Dor- | = eter Wai seaplane. Maj. France’ : his three comrades On & Ppro- i round-trip flight from Spain wo New York Were sighted by two airplanes from the Sir- 4 : cartier Eagte about 100 ‘ILYE southeast of Sunta Maria te- | the Azeres and were kya . ; . ? ra bo the Eagie. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the >) SR Hunted for a Week. The Old Cynic TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday ost-Dispatch Rh ‘ing a “Five nations with siipe and aire | Herrnrare tke Herrrett zs te? tireg] \S \. PRN NINH S a YEs, —— , tla arc Sire the tragedy of : babome NUN WNL NS is A T LAUGHED! TRE JOKE Ris Zire. ik ey Sees CoS was ON THEM! THE ONCE y ®WaA’ . , ‘ j ‘ . BEAUTIFOL Gi HAD GROWN ‘ THERE. THEY A\\ ' PLEADED ON BENDED 5 by "Yj . é, t. He said they passed . ® Azores in the dark and the? ei down at sea. TAK — They were making for Payal, | . France explained. “but ow-' | PE This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora-—s; Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | THIS 15 & SREAT » ? NOW, ROO--- YOU Se Bg THAT VALET OF MINE PLACE DORA,BuT ¥ / MUST LISTEN TO THEM---|| BE] MADE ME TAKE A BATH ERE'S TOOMANY )SN/ REMEMBER THEY'RE (El LAST NIGHT--- IMAGINE, SERVANTS.--- THEY RE Sy) TRAINED FOR SOCIAL iF. ON FRIDAY / EVERY Ja GETTING ON MY | LIFE AND KNOW [Ef TWO MINUTES HE'S ¢22: NERVES e530 THE RIGHT THING LE AFTER ME TO 4 a oe TO DO AT “THE | ee CHANGE My 7~_ RIGHT TIME ANE) LOTHES Wininticsndanhinton - ee. . oF ee at = . on . os iat ’ a o% : ma . ‘ 3% ‘ i " “ a feo a caidas eae p> anon ow Se We - be ? ‘ ” “4 bent eg ps we pine Sa coraapnseoerene Siesta i-aatienin ree _— ~ : - GN wink F Be recta 2 . hoa palin a Sn . i 12 eeaabheelbineieney nels, » ater a - : : “i , nee pt Sone Ph eZ "nar eke ae + Cita ai whee ooitiaia ’ ; 5 x $ tA ¥ . tng wititr?sue sil coe = Xe . a a4 Pee wi ~ : SO on Retr Paet Ae gina ey thivgong phenee: srt enemas Fae oa 3 rye. ANE ie ete che om 4 ” ; ie : Cre te — tie Se esha, RENIN He : b a mn bisirvqre A My Bm A SAR UE st 605 temps 5 a earl Soy a ha el . On the mrerming the mtuetion wae duane | igerous.” Re r yes al a . ” : : Tomy f ces. sae ei iStecseccetee | | 2 @. 4 £ a > | - bya oh a aL eae f ing to fall in love provided he ! ; “ Loe w+ r aie ed a BR-- . Se eee Co RSS mass aS —— apa: 4 ae BF . : —] - rae | _@ oF ‘he Eagie ; ing P ands on his feet. . “ ade ea we . ee 4 a . . . 2 te ~ ~ . - ‘- - % o a i a ; 2 ee Cyas a aa ee eo . - ee ‘ MS i eens mvare oi : = . ; ee ‘ pe Stetinet - aes es : ; “3 = ae pe = a? 4 : esen> 1 segs te. | " : , om : : ; y + os . oe sos) : > © -—_—- “ 4 oe . - ¥ ais; oe > ; we Bes sane oeon wane = na : ss . - iicdbeter ete Bs oa = eee me noe erie ad acien Ota t 4 ser ao 4 , . ‘fe ; obebeessaier tee: oseace- a Toe : = : = pos att ogee in? se i$eee4- : : seed ’ 4 ~ i = oo . v =o ie - . 5 oe s : ? ’ to wy » : on ps ~ o—- = > dai = “ -# om - * » on - ~ ogsoe wees . ‘ ae : vine eenes wagon : = , ; —_ : > 2 ee = a sot > ¥ ¥ > : ; ~ Sera : 2 “rs - cae y is aa re ealed in a > a. . - ; 4 * ~ —— “9 4 : : ss rod 4 ‘ , © ne ye > = 2 Fe em ms cme “oe ae te ar s-s is +a . _ we “ —— Seg ARETE CIS EES : S%, \ _ : ; Sieh nee odeger ee reaps So. . : i i _ ; : Oo rwrew te ne eS ae ~ *« - Ces ~ - - - ~ . aan te . . * > - ad _—. . — - “ no —~- ~ > — . “ * Ps += ~ tae wane ~ e : aebien . ; ii . - = — P . y - | . = ees te © - ot = ‘ = me heer d - » yew ie _ “- a ’ ; | , : ; a : Socsipavessenecs =r tank eee Reshoscgwee ie-tess a ; ., - - — -- Gs wes: . ¢ " ; “ onan - = . = 38 a: = 3 = ene: z te ; + . : ' Co aneneaene Soets > Saeeteterpee es aes e > : } : : Proves. Sti ose Te . : - . - -. ; ’ ~~ = : 2 ‘ral Prime de Rivera received | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch g:7 I I | 1 AUC MM ith UVC pra Beira ng 2 ] =: ae Se if hes i in = = = = THAT Guy's Ne } : 3 TAY Hil 4 ' ‘ Ui | 2s eS oe .- poresssers Spee ay, Re REP, al _