St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1930

Page 1

tn sae oe te ad ee Ao a * SE Pee, Mine RE See ae a: ae i ps Oa eas 2 ine ek, . | , a A oo! naa cs : hy sige ae Si ee os eg en ai ae Sie. Oe ee ie. Bee 2 eS ee a ee eae ee ae ties hot ae gilt Wk eta Ss seed as eee Gere: ame ae et he : | Sa ee ee sone Fi ie A Oe BA an Te ae % : ‘. “ . x oe ee ee Ne We ae eee et eae af oe oe nea S. | ; ¢ es : os .: ie é ‘ sgh: : a a ry Oty x ot om - « 2 E : 7 i ” 4 , , ‘ 4 : é - ad , : sy # a 2. i = ; og eee ES em ue ew ' P Pass 3 4, oy a ee ce ph ARR > 63 a one Jee oe ei : . r | se Se fa are a , “ 5 ! - ss LS ae 5 : shill ae Ss . eee | , it: pt © % = et. ; Si 4 ee S ; | : >| pig ¥ . | , % ( i oe ; _ pS ee ae S é; “" Bi i ; : : ba - |. The Only aper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News: SE. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930.—36 PAGES, ENE Rae oc Th BOG i es © ne S eae xe s FP 2 * ~ 7 ae | ON TARIFF BILL; TO STUDY | pram or, q 2a eo r = wl IT CLOSELY WITH EXPERTS) ; . : ‘ , : : : . . ; rd At TQ oe WARD. BUT Reports That He Will Sign Because of Adjust- . ; : ; ) 1 j oe. ; °° : , a! ane) | | | ments of Flexible Provisions and Deben- (iF NEW YORK 3 : . a : , ag _ * . . 4 ' . ) Be . 3 j : ¥ . wees ; : , ; re Ley ) a ; : ? 3 : ie : TONIGHT, SWARM ning on the question of siguing| With Street Car Contr | Won't Submit to Exam = 1 = THE TEMPERATURES. ° ; Ma. Gains Are Limited to| , , ct 9 « m » oa {the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill Identified by Friend Who a ng ee le ‘ ta | : Ee tape By fad sade oper S3| With aid from experts, the Pres-| ~ | ° ' Foe +o pos . ie [ae Point or Two, Barely 4 a. error G8 12 noon --.--- $4 | ident expects to study thérates and Arranged Meeting. Activities in 1928. ? s { Copyright. 1830.) li P vious Da "s 6 = i. sek 69 Zz D. iaseces Te the administrative provisions close- —_ Peat : : : y als ven | eisuagi iid’ oi? & EF iv'ivtl]¥ He wil send the measure | FORMER ST. LOUISAN | | ee BS M.icrces ee 432 + PP Pe eee | . tically ncnang PA west and extreme . (Copsright, 1930. Pulitzer Publishing Co.) room, The presence of the crutch, which he carried when walking, is unexplained. . 7 A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ‘ e i = i H orth rtions: | “TS €°t under way to reach a yote . Dispatch. ‘ sae er Rise. f oa, Sag north- | this week on the second conference | Oscar H. Beal, president-treas- i : . 2 7 Ce ; iat wectlon ton report lovering the new flexible | urer of the Beal & McNamara Paint- , | 5 47 PCT. JOB LESS , WASHINGTON, June 4.—Prose- | i; “an eis es norrow. clause and the lumber duty. ing Co., 5078 Easton avenue, today | i , cuties of Bishop James Cannon tert og ae Ae nOY on / | es = ; Illinois: Partly Bas ge ial "ccna bya Rt st told another inside story of the at- IN 6 DISTRICTS OF contempt of the Senate became a . at : W YORK, June 4.—The foca POSS-PTN F - amen a + " \ ' vel bility today, in conse-~- : iw 3 T ivity seltenail: Sea dnued warm to. |€00, the assistant Republican lead- | tempt cf a “Mr. Carroll of Detroit ' NEW YORK CITY 5 anos mccge Scams yin tp os 1 @ ~ ‘ * Mate: 92 is ateete 1 tobe eek caineweir except possibly |®™ Proposed the entering of an /|to obtain employment from E. B. | quence © . | agit bull quarter in today's stoc a shower and somewhat cooler in | #sTeement to vote at 4 p. m. to- Meissner, president of the St. Louis . eae, | Lobby Investigating Com a Z Bet, DU" trading continued of e extreme north portion tomorrow. morrow on the supplemental re- Car Co., to aid that company in se- ; In Two Areas of Manhattan what he did with funds d ; * bs 4 Mis cnc desultory character,) sunset, 7:23, sunrise (tomor-| Port, but Senator Borah of Idaho. | curing 2 $1,747,000 contract to sup- Rate of Unemployed Is te him during the presidential FY a es ns were limited to a -35 a leader of the Republican inde- | piy the city of Detroit with 130 new campeign of 1928. ‘ 4 ———= a gn ee = row), 4:39. that the motion be > Cannon, denouncing the attempt. | 3 f the Mississippi, 8.7 feet, | Pendents, asked street cars. 6 and ; | me Lor two, barely cancelling yes- _—— a ay = withheld until later. Beal's story, in a word, is that iy ot inguicy a0 “an imtcerate fer} Po lev's losses ee “There are some things I want to | the mysterious “Mr. Carroll of De- | sie gg 1 omen dE ge —— as @ nap of ) r Mer) small profits available on find out first,” said Borah. Commons Rejects Amendment to hibits export mto the United ‘ returned. If all the secu : | | . notable strength pro =p requested and was told he would ld ’ notapnié 8 . Bill, 250 to 320. G w ~4 v ed this reward wou i merican Petroleum* Geom States. The barge G. W. wes |not be at his office yntil Monday. 4 eeovered, 90.000 . shreenstt esi tad . " s showing a sub- | By the Associated Press. '|seized on Lake St, Clair at tony it relayed this to Casey, and on |#mount to about $90.000. _» . |Cltieagoan Says One Played Same | eo mt in stocks of gaso- LONDON, June 4-—The Mac-/pojint with 1500 cases of -beer Monday morning Caeey walkdé Sete Statement by Herbert. montnd Gp Otten Sity Haale = gro xs overnment safely weath- . A speedboat also was the board’s action was i. \lso, several merg- | Donald Government aboard pe my office. Before nina Smashed a ies are understood | ered another “crisis” in the House iseizeq at Stony Point and three “He told me he had a matter of | afimounced, Cashier ee oe By the - otiation stage. The | of Commons today. A House of{men were arrested. importance to take up with Mr. |a statement assuming full pein aa us ‘on problem, how- | Lords amen@ment, eliminating the) 4n Ontario highway officer ct Meigsner. but did not say what it | sibility for the unguarded me “ a ‘O cause some un- district levy from the*coal bill, be- Essex, Ont., 16 miles east 90 here, was. He wanted someone acquaint- /| tion of the bank on the day a 2 - output last week | ing rejected, 250 to 220. found 12 bags containing whisky | 1, with Mr. Meissner to introduce sh rede ial in a field in which an airplane was | , ;, This Car ‘State income tax levy of $2,34v,- aide : ra point each,—closed She has chosen it from the {/ 22905 up to jast wont —" ope 3 ee hanged, : . unpaid taxes became | Was a vatnate ee eee group on the floor Last year $1,912,918.35, was col- ma g Se & 22 : wa of AB: She should have her wa. 4ected on a levy of $2.479,693.36. — 4 if ss the last-named|> + gum well within ‘their expendi $| month is levied akeh cae ‘930 high ground.}) ture allowance. is ee, 3 es > 2 plate sold up more pees @ ? 3 now > Sean a4 | : earnings estimates, condition. Get ; uta point highér. rt of r 36 3 ‘Z } mark et news will be found hope: ; elie teed Se ee tes: neni ea FR eg a : 3 4 Ay a P Page - & 10C, 11€ an 2 : ss i ee ee: 4 5 cgi he NR eA A BR cla meniick Wisi caak ORO oe eS aed ae oy BS ne gs z3 Sete 3 oS; SBS eee ’ a cay law

Page 2

wan “ ot ox Sitges ate GR Vee 2 . ; pass ‘ + Spee” Poy * ae ent A 3 BB han. sea ppt Or Pe mes gate — . . wt 4 " pe pane | ee A Shh MG at ah bag El ta r ati tal . vik ene AL as a me 74 : F Nea . : ay : * Ai) ae . } i. he ee, Fae wes Ge 3 —s,” - a \ elt Prue or, Dui Be Dia Se oe “« - Ai th ie he PS ‘tlie roe ov" se ‘ ax teen PR aes Sy te - Sang. mae “oy Se FO ES Mie ey ma 46g @. Swe 1 4. — des! Magee SN it TNE, FTE Re lp API a : . % ay ee ee oa eat gig asin een na high, ee a as - q = More a) - ¥ Z 7“ ns + ie - * wm r* + , ; i ee ea M865 gfe ily rt ee ee ae 4 Bs eee Second Lad Flees Toward City on Oil Truck But Is Conrad Straher, Meramec River sand dealér, was fatally shot by one of two tire thieves whom he pur- sued and overtook near Lemay Fer- | ry road, i: St. Louis County, last evening. Straher, after being wounded,. shot and killed his as- sailant, Joseph Carr, 16 years old, a Negro, of 2222 Carr. street, 8t. Louis. Straher died soon after- ward. Carr's companion, Robert Rogers, 18, a Negro, of 1329 Carr street, was arrested. Straher, 40 years old, lived at Imperial, Jefferson County, and was constable of Rock Township up to 1928. He had a wife and two small children. His place of busi- ness was at Hollywood Beach, on the Meramec, near Lemay Ferry bridge. Woman Saw Theft. ° About 6:30 last evening, Carr and Rogers drove toward the bridge from the south. A woman saw them stop and saw one go to An automobile, parked by the road- side, and remove two spare tires. She called for help, and the two drove away with the stolen tires. Straher, who was called by a boy, Jumped into his car and pur- sued the pair. He saw them turn into a side road, north of the bridge, and found them near some resort cabins, Rogers preparing to put one of the stolen tires on their Ford roadster in place of a flat tire. The only account of the ensuing occurrences is that which Rogers gave today as a witness at the Coroner’s inquest, held at Fendler's undertaking establishment in Lux- emburg. The inquest resulted in a verdict of justifiable homicide as to the killing of Carr. The two youths, Rogers testified, were on their way home from Dundee, Miss., and stole the tires at Carr’s Suggestion, because they were out ef money. Story of Killing. Rogers said Straher accosted Carr, who was standing near him, and asked where they got the tires. Straher, he said, then struck Carr twice on the head with his revolver. Carr reached in the ma- chine, got an old .38-caliber re- volver, and fired through the windshield at S§Straher, wounding him in the.chest below the neck. Straher fell, but raised himself on his elbow and fired at. Carr, | who had stepped out of the car and was starting to run away. Rogers saw his companion fall, shot through the back. Rogers ran to Lemay Ferry road and climbed on the rear of an oil truck, Persons in the vicinity of the shooting called Deputy Con- stable Anthony Fassler, and filling stationg along the highway were notified, by telephone that Rogers was being sought. At a garage at Mehiville, where the oil truck stopped, Rogers was seen by Mrs. Robert Maniey, who had just heard by telephone of the search for the fugitive. She called Deputy Constable Peter Lassauer from his home near by. “Where's the other?” he asked Rogers. “He's dead,” was the reply. DIRECTORS VETO REINSTATEMENTS _ AT GRAND BANK Continued From Page One. ae I wanted to talk f over with m. “I rode to Grand and Olive on a street car and arrived.at the bank at 11:15. TI opened the door with my duplicate key and saw no one there. So.I went to the washroom, then walked around the corner to room and looked it over, because he complained that his department didn't have enough space. He of- fered to drive me honte, but I said, "No, I'l) take a street car.’ “I walked up to Grand avenue and glanced toward the bank. There was a crowd of citizens and policemen at the door. Iran up and pushed through to see what the trouble was. They took me down to headquarters and gave me — - it , ~~ LI ALOT LOI LS AE BES EY M the flashlight picture ee fice of the St. Louis Car Company. a on Oy OORT with a hide, do you think I wovld have said I was tn the bank that morn- ing ?”’ | Says Mays Made Arrangements... Herbert related that President Mays had made the arrangements for moving the deposit department to its new quarters. Workmen were occupied from April 29 to May & moving the 17-ton . burgiar-proof door with its time lock through holes which they cut for the pur- pose in the walls of the bank and the adjoining Beers Hotel. “I made arrangements to guard the bank over that week end,” Her- bert said. “On Saturday and Sun- day nights, May 3 and 4, a son of Pat Hartnett, the neighborhood private watchman, was on the job, and on Sunday, our messenger, Vincent Nefflein, acted as watch- man. “Monday, May 5, I asked for a police detail to guard at night, The police told me: “We'll match you man for man.’ Jack Seufert, who solicits new accounts for us, brought in his brother, Max Seu- fert, and Mr. Mays hired him as night watchman. I never thought about the Sundays and the police didn’t say anything. If they had men here, they couldn’t have got inside the bank.” Why He Dropped Police Guard. As has been told, Herbert or- dered the police detail withdrawn three days before the burglary. He has since explained to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he did this be- cause he did not want to impose extra duty on the Police Depart- ment any longer than he thought necessary, and because he had con- cluded that Watchmen Seufert and Hartnett provided sufficient pro- tection. Seufert has related that he left the bank at 4:55 a. m. the morning of the burglary and Hart- nett has placed the time of his de- parture at 5:15 a.m. Later, a Ne- gro janitor and the vault custodian were seiged and bound by the rob- bers when they entered the bank. “T think that the burglary was committed by somebody who knew about the condition of the vault,” Herbert said. “It may have been someone who had a box or it may have been someone among the curi- osity seekers who were watching while the door was being moved. “I'm sure it was not anyone who works for the bank.” Kept Silence at First. Herbert was required to furnish bail last week after he refused to answer questions concerning his or- der to withdraw the police guard. At the time he said he did not care to answer because of the “‘possibil- ity of civil proceedings.” Several customers of the bank who lost se~- curities, cash and jewelry in the burglary have threatened to sue the bank on the grounds that its of- ficers were negligent in failing to provide proper safeguards, but so far no such petitions have been filed. ; Police Still Lack Ciew. Police Department officials re- ported no progress so far in their investigation of the crime. Chief of Detectives Kaiser is concluding his questioning of employes of the bank today and announced that he had obtained no information which might serve as a clew in establish- ing the identity of the robbers. About 15 detectives are engaged quiry, Satherland’s Daughter to Wed. ELKINS, W. Va., June 4-—For- mer United States Senator and Mrs. Howard W. Sutherland today announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine, to Paul May- or, a former member of the dipto- | matic service, now on the faculty . of Denver University. Sutherland is Alien Property Custodian. ‘SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sundar. one year... » CRO PORT. co ccesece exchange. # lot of hell, If I had anything to “MR. CARROLL” IS REALLY J. J. CASEY OF NEW YORK Continued From Page One. the car company offices. My rea- sons for driving them out there were two-fold—to accommodate them and to estimate a painting job on the Lowe School in Baden. “Tater that day, after returning to my office, Casey telephoned me that Mr. Meissner had taken a flashlight picture of him and used threatening language. He asked me to forget the whole thing. “My friend and I were in this matter only to make Casey ac- quainted with Mr. Meissner. We don’t know anything about-the con- tract in question and were not to have profited in any way. We were simply hospitable and cour- teous to one of my old friends from out of town. Won’t Name Third Man. *T will not name the third man, who later told me he introduced Casey as ‘Mr. Carroll’ to Mr. Meiss- ner and left them together. He did that to oblige me, and J must pro- tect his name from mention in connection with this mess. I do not object to the use of my name, be- cause I did no wrong. I simply made John Casey acquainted with a man who later introduced him to Mr. Meissner.” A John J. Casey of New York registered at the Coronado Hotel May 4, and departed May 7. It was on May 5 that Beal’s friend Casey called on Meissner. ACTION AGAINST ‘LIBERTY’ OVER. JEANNE EAGELS STORY FAILS Injunction Proceeding to Restrain Publication of Article on Actress’ life Dismissed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June; 4.—Supreme Court Justice. Valente yesterday dismissed a proceeding against the weekly magazine Liberty to enjoin the advertised publication of a series of articles on the life of the late Jeanne Eagels, actress. The injunction was asked by Mrs. Julia Eagels, mother, and Helen Eagels, sister of the dead actress, who complained. that the defend- ants intended to publish matter which would defame the memory of their kin and bring the family into disrepute. , Justice Valente said that while the mother and sister might pro- ceed under the criminal law, they could not maintain an action in equity. KANSAS AUDITOR ACQUITTED Will J. French Cleared. of $1242 Embezzlement. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., June 4.—Will J. French, State Auditor, was ac- quitted of embezzlement by a Dis- trict Court jury today. He was ac- cused of temporarily converting to his own use $1242 from a river channel land fund in his custody. DEMOCRATS FOR DRY REPEAL By the Associated Preas. HARRISBURG, Pa. June 4.— The. Democratic State Committee by unanimous vote today adopted a platform calling for a repeal of all national and staté prohibition statutes, 44 LIdquor Indictments. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., June 4.—Forty- four indivctments charging 125 de- fendants in Kansas and elsewhere with violations of the national pro- hibition law were returned by a special grand jury here today. Those indicted included Everett C. Minner, County Attorney of Ford County; Marcus Gorge, Wichita, and 57 others eccused in connec- tion . with an alleged Southern: Kansts liquor ring. Pastor Killed in Leap. CINCINNATI, June 4.—The Rev. Warren Elsing, 45 years old; Exet- er, Cal. commissioner attending the General Aasembly of the Pres- byterian Church in the U. S. A., died today from injuries suffered yesterday in a jump from @ third- story window while suffering a nervous breakdown. : Ohio Committeewoman Falls Dead. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, O., June pu Com mittee an from Ohio, fell ij concerted by the soneealed camera in the of- Peres | Hugh Clark of Steubenville, Re-| blican National | Best? Al a § dt fe t that. the Bishop would be exam- ined thoroughly. Walsh and Blaine, evidently dis- chairman's re- ported change of heart, seemed of a citation for contempt, equiv- alent to that which landed Sinclair in jail The Bishop's defiance was as sweeping and categorical as it was dramatic. In addition to reading his prepared statement, in which $wer any questions touching his po- litical activities in the 1928 cam- paign, he successively declined to answer 15 separate questions pro- potinded by Blaine, although some of them were routine and perfunc- tory. “This Is My Final Answer.” His original refusal was precipi- tated by a request from Walsh that the Bishop describe his part in the “asheville conference,” at which the anti-Smith movement was launched among Southern Demo- crats, largely on the basis of the prohibition and religious issues. This was the question to which Cannon had objected yesterday, and concerning which the commit- tee had deferred action until today. When Walsh renewed his _ re- quest shortly after the opening of today's session, Cannon rejoined by asking that the committee “pass on the objections that I submitted yes- terday.” “The committee,” Waish ex- plained, ‘cannot pass upon any ob- jection until it is made. Of course, if you refuse to answer, that is a different matter, and the commit- tee will have to take some action.” “Very well,” said Cannon, drawing the prepared statement from his pocket, “this is my final answer.” He then read the statement. When the Bishop had concluded his read- ing Walsh painstakingly explained that the committee all along had taken the position that efforts to elect legislators who would vote a certain way on certain measures constituted lobbying no less than efforts to influence the votes of those already in office. He recited how the committee, on that pre- mise, had investigated the activi- ties of J. A. ol4 and the South- ern Tariff Association, and how it had inquired exhaustively into the conduct of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. The Tilt With Walsh. “Bishop Cannon, for the commit- tee not to pursue a similar course in your-case would, in my judg- ment, be perfectly indefensible,” he concluded. “As an American citizen, I have taken the stand that no comaniittee haz any right to investigate my persona] political activity,” Cannon reiterated. “Let me remind you,” Walsh re- torted, “that committees of Con- gress have done that very thing on countiess occasions. It occurs in connection with nearly every elec- tion. The right of committees of Congress to make such inquiries is not in the slightest doubt. Whether this committee has such a right un- der the resolution from which is auhorily is drawn may be quesioned —as you have questioned it, but be a simple matter to draw a reso- lution which would confer the au- thority.” “I have drawn my line and I-in- tend to stick to it,” replied the grim-faced little man in the wit- ness chair. “Perhaps I should have remind- ‘ed you, Bishop, since you are not attended by counsel, that refusal to answer questions properly pro- pounded by a committee of Con- gress is a penal offense, and that | ewer you will have to take your chances,” declared the equally gtim Walsh. ‘ he Persists in Attitude. “I am standing on my rights as \an American citizen, and J hold that nobody hag the right te “in- duire into my personal political actions,” the Bishop reiterated... - As has been told, the principal Phase of Bishop Cannon’s political activity which the committee in- tended to investigate concerned his ee teak ae which he ?e- ceived from E. C. Jameson, New York capitalist, to pa ee he declared he would refuse to an- | surely you must know that it would : if you persist in declining to an-| : 4 : ; 4 te tion, Blaine cited a letter which Cannon wrote on Oct. 13, 1928, to Jameson, his anti-Smith campaign “angel,” saying that “Mr. Slemp (C. Bascom Slemp) has already paid three-quarters of the amount that he pledged the other morning and he promises to have all of it in our hands by Monday, so that is cared for.” : Cannon added in this letter that he hoped to get the balance at an early date and “would --refer to have it all in cash.” Questioned about this letter to which Blaine obviously attached special signifi- cance, the Bishop at first fell back on his set reply that it had to do with his political activities and kence would answer no que- ries regarding it. “Is it not a fact, Bishop,” asked Blaine, measuring his words care- .fully, “that Slemp was collecting money and turrning it over to Jameson, who in turn made con- tributions from those collections.” *Tll have to break my rule,” answered Cannon. “Mr. Jameson paid that money out of his own pocket for a great cause.” Blaine raised incredulous eye- brows. “Do you now testify,” he persisted, “that Slemp did not col- lect that money and turn it over to Jameson ?’’ 3 “I don’t believe a scintilla of it,” cried the Bishop. “Mr. Jame- son is an honorable man, He gave his own money.” Blaine ‘placed the letter in the record. Cannon was quizzed -cbout a $5000 contribution to iis anti- Smith crusade by the Methodist Board of Prohibition, Temperance and Public Morals. He did not at first recall by whom the money was delivered to him but later said he thought it came to him from “a gent!eman who is now dead.” Later still he told the committee the gentleman in question was T. W. Gallagher, the head of a Washington bank. “What did you do_-.with the money?” asked Blaine. “Put it in my pocket,” said the Bishop. “Did it there remain?’ went on the questioner. “I put it in safe deposit,” replied Cannon. “Where?” persisted Blaine. “I decline to answer anything to my political activity,” said Cannon. — “Issue Your Sabpena.”’ Blaine continued to press him about the $5000, saying that in this case he was not asking anything Near the end of the examina- further on that point which relates | objectea Cannon. fiElits art E F non and Jameson together during “What has all, this to do with lobbying?” he asked. , “Who introduced you to Jame- son?” probed Blaine. “I am not absolutely certain whether any- body did,” replied Cannon, “or whether I went to his office. I knew that he was interested in pro- hibition and that he was delighted to know that the Southern. Demoe- crats put moral principles above party regularity.” The.seply drew a round of ap- plause from the Bishop's support- ers in the audience. Later the Bishop said that Jameson by Slemp or Frelinghuy sen. . Blaine’s Apparent Purpose. Blaine read to him the record of Jameson's examination by the com- mittee and wanted to know wheth- er the replies of the witness on that. occasion were correct. “I decline to answer,” said the Bishop. “That's political matter.”’ It seemed likely that Blaine had another purpose in reviewing Jameson's testimony, because his quotations from it showed that the questioning of Jameson on that scoré had been conducted largely by Chairman Caraway. The effect of Biaine’s action was to exhibit Caraway in the position of grilling Jameson on a contribution he had made to Cannon, but being unwill- ing to question Cannon about what he did with the money. Blaine took up the matter of a $7300 contribution which Jameson made to the Bishop several months after the end of the campaign, in order, as Jameson said, to help him pay his debts. Jameson in one of his replies had character- ized the contribution as a “gift.” “Is that answer correct?” asked Blaine, “He went further than that,” “Read thé whole of his tesitmony. The temptation is very great—” He meant that the temptation was great to break his ‘im - posed rule as to the limits of his testimony. Finally under a severe about the witness's personal af-igrilling by Blaine, he did be ha a ae DICKMAN’S here late today, dgpd'in hotel ge a he. “might have been” introduced to a: i a OP BOER ® wer > ore Oe a of} (-Seenr aw Ne RR + PRR ee hl. Freee, t nS . 7, S e. ; 4 5 A > ms . BBs 5 ae a of the committee examine that ac- count?” “I decline to answer.” within the State. He asked why the committee didn’t Bo isito the “Is there anything in that report that is incriminating?” “No, sir,” ‘Biaine pointed out that in a let- ter to Jameson, Cannon said that he wanted the money in cash. “Why did you want the money in cash?” inguired Blaine. “I wanted it all in cash,” haid Can- non. “You didn’t want checks?” “No, sir. I knew the enemy [I was fighting in Virginia and I used cash.” .“You knew that it is impossible te trace cash when witnesses de- clined to answer,” suggested Blaine. “I knew," replied the Bishop, “that it was impossible for the enemy ir Virginia to trace our workers if they were paid in cash.” TAREE WOMEN IN AUTO HURT Machine Carrying St. Louisans Goes Off Road Near Fulton. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., June 4.—Three women were injured this morning when a sedan in which they were riding went off the pavement on Highway No. 40, 20 miles north of Fulton. Passing motorists brought them to the hospital] in Fulton. Mre. T. J. Moran, wife of Detec- tive-Sergeant T. J. Moran, 5113 Au- bert avenue, St. Louis, suffered cuts and bruises, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Atwell, suffered severe bruises on the back and Mrs. Mo- ran's sister, Miss Adelaide Wessler, 5027 North Kingshighway, ~ Sst. Louis, suffered a wrenched back, several deep body cuts and bruises. The accident occurred when Miss Wessler, the driver, was crowded off the pavement as she attempted to pass another car, according to Mrs. Moran. As Miss Wessler started to pass the other car it swerved to the jeft. _ “Are you willing to let an agent. : : BO)” ays ane Dele tm, ee So eae at ha ed Seer ie Semen © Poe an ae ae ) t and a fing Py :, | aire (852) were imponeg a merchan the t Eugenie x | Milan for speaking it) of a This was one of the s. j resulting from the treaties , ending the Ff tion by which offenses Pope are considered ang a8 offenses against the Kine ‘solini and the Governmen” Bassauil made a der, | Ke k about the Pop mark z © to twe | White cloth to make a lla with a — to its clients, were incr, $5200 yesterday with the the company’s equities in apartment hotels in Kansas The sale represents the } tion of the Midwest Hoi a subsidiary of the bankry An equity in the Thomas ¢ Hotel was sold for $1099. James Russell Lowe ' Hote! im the Mark Twa! Hote and in the Bellecia) « Hotel, Salvaged assets of | he You N$15,000, NEW YORK, June 4— and seriously wounded by after a running pistol fi which more than 506 shots exchanged. wounded in the lec. The chase led through streets, up the stairway fire escape before the» finally were cornered by than 60 policemen, The robbers had obtained and a small quantity of m A verdict for $150,000 has been returned by a & win C. Dinwiddie against Angeles Examiner. tendent of the National ance Bureau, legislative the Anti-Saloon League ia ternational congress againt holism, be taken, after the verdict # nounced yesterday. KENDALLVILLE, Ind. ~The bodies of Emma Mes Marion Casebeer, of 34, automobile three miles dicated murder and suicide Menzel had been shot i W E’VE acquainted _ found only in the famous — eR OND gn, MOE gp: ae by acs > * hy ssi , és) . ‘ aM “ =” owe 4 > ‘ ~ - t rest until she had sign freeing him.” An aff : letter-signed and writ Ford, but according to } given with the und ing that the pastor was marked the testime elense witnesses. living at Sikest , Near Charleston,.in 1928. % 1 That on the night mentioz ‘he indictment Shoemaker ¥ " friends, and was pot aces “ead by Miss Ford. brother-in-Law Testifies. ev. James A. Livers of My. Ill. a brother-in-law of | or and a former minister *sion, testified that the Rev. ! arrived in Sik es ri 27, 1928, on church busin 4 remained there for two ds * iirst night, he said, the R emaker spent with r Foster” and the sect Livers’ home. His te “as partly corroborated tugbter and two other ¥ grit 25K ‘Viger sa - ‘ne Ses veInaker ro. ns ys erning the affidavit, & : ° Bilyeu of East Alton, & “ord told me that he ¢ absolutely dig not take "hat trip, that the charge 1 e way through. Bert "g at my house last Mar Ss protection from her fatt ‘ent with her to Mr. Wi lice the day she made | ‘AVit. Jt was of ber ‘. ‘lla Woed of Weod Ri ‘hat Migs Ford had t ' her father beat her 4 *r sign that conf “hoemaker, and that “ceste@d she deny it, 7 ‘per (Assistant States H. Streeper, p ' threatened to start ‘rses against her.” Ford, an attractive : dressed in a red, bive’ Swered chiffon dress, ° “oes and suntan hose, | “ ‘he counsel table from) . ' Sheemaker, « isan. 4 ‘h a thick mop of “essed in a light, tan Apparently she was “urbed by the progress of “15 tie Took Her to Hotels _ Safied on Monday th | ‘ook her to hote *©n and Morley, near § * Later, she said, he ‘ivorce his wife and . Ais promises, she 5 “''ten @ fetter eo

Page 3

s for! Los Angeles Examiner. | our | BY _ the, Associated Press. an” | 1OS ANGELES, Cal, June 4 "" | A verdict for RT Aree hing were it on é . " er ‘ ; ' bs | ee Sates —— * imprisonment and & fine This was one treaties ending . tion by which BP Fi Roman as offenses against the solini and the Go Bassaui made a mark about the Pope to two who wanted to buy yellow white cloth to make 2 . $5300 ADDED TO LiQuiD Company's Equity in Four $15,000. Liquid assets of the ban; brokerage firm of W. H. Yow , Bros. Inc., which co] =. with a loss of more 2,000 to its clients, were $5300 yesterday with the the company’s equities in The sale represents the Hoy) a subsidiary of the bankrupt An equity in the James Russell Lowell Hotel, $1 in the Mark Twain Hotel. $15 and in the Belleclaire Hote}, $7 Salvaged assets of the Young Co. now total slightly more ¢ $15,000. : fe TWO ROBBERS AND | SHOT AFTER NEW YORK HO | More Than 50 Shots Exch Before 50 Officers Corner F Under Fire Escape. | By the Associated Press, ea ed |: NEW YORK, June 4.—Two # ,» Who held up a Bromx 4 | Shortly after midnight were + | and seriously wounded by poj after a running pistel fight /which more than 50 ghots exchanged, One policeman | wounded in the leg. | The chase led through seve _ Streets, up the stairway of apartment house and down a | fire escape before the robt finally were cornered by me than 50 policemen, | The robbers had obtained |and a small quantity of narcoti “ WINS $150,000 LIBEL $l ‘Dry Ieader Gets Verdict Aga $150,000 dam ‘has been returned by a Supe | Court jury here in the suit of win C. Dinwiddie against the |Angeles Examiner. Dinwiddie in 13914 wag super | tendent of the National Temr ‘ance Bureau, legislative bureau the Anti-Saloon League in Wa ington. The suit was based oni article which said Dinwiddie h of | nluisappropriated a $10,000 Ught voted for preparation for an | a. | ternational congress against ptec- holism. Attorneys for the Au-| paper announced an appeal wo ered | be taken, after the verdict was law, | nounced yesterday. vere | — Mc-| Woman Slain, Man Polsons S¢ sler,| KENDALLVILLE, Ind, June St.|—The bodies of Emma Menzel, ack, years old, of Kendallville, ises. Marion Casebeer. 30, of Mot Miss | pelier, O, were found today in fded automobile three miles south pted here under circumstances that - tO dicated murder and gd@icide. Mi Bier Menzel had been shot. Eni r it poison bottles indicated Casebe , poisoned himself. —- a Wright Shoes now ho wants a Shoe at.. = heson’s — HOE SERVICE Jlive Street ye a The secret of many'a man is the Arch Preserver The long arch retains its vouthful strength and tone, all strain and stress bet + absorbed by the concealed Arch Preserver arch bridge No other shoe has these © patented features. We have vour size in many dist guished Custom Gradestyles. at $12.50 up. Other grades $10.00. ¥ Se, 4 a wanied to rent Room For Rent de Bes —_ me * € + ete sees i, $A lire ($52) were imposed teas? | the merchant wing ; Milan for King of the : resulting from the. Ttalo ved againgt Papal { ASSETS OF YOUNG Bp City Hotels Sold; Total Is x,, apartment hotels in Kansas Pit tion of the Midwest Holding ¢ Hotel was sold for $1000- in : r,s v ad > + ~ - i 0d of Wood River 8s Ford had told at) beat her and that confession,” er, and that when deny it, “that ’ \ssistant State’s Ai- jj “treeper, prosecuting | ' ner sre nme i her.” attractive yvroung in a red, blue and cniffon dress, with suntan hose, sat - table from the “Maker, a lean, gaunt ick mop of brown a light, tam sum- ently she was lit- | ine progress of the 4 ~ heel] ~~ ivvé Her to Hoteis. : on Monday that the | to hotels at | \iorley, near Sikes- | ‘he said, he prom- | nis wife and marry romises, she said, she letter toe another! nister denying 1¢T Bernice Ford — Offers t Edwards) } "2 in Al-| fae vitness stand in City; #2 nz his presence at} fics , bers, part ef 'twe children live in Alton, ‘have not appeared at trial. tened to start per- = | the E L. ——_ ST.LOUIS PosT-pispaTcH SOBRE ie PBIB ae, Soy. a. = ¢ OF Sages (nn, ¢ oa a Pe Sg ee Sars ee ie PEO ae ae” “ anttete’ s oe, i om ee os “a ° € ? Nae mrt ~ . charges against the pasior. In the courtroom during the trial have been Miss Annette Har- ris and Miss Edith Hankins, each 21 from Florida with the pastor sev- } | i ; , Consul here. vears old, who were returned eral months ago. and who will be: prosecuting witnesses in two other charges of abduction now pending ‘against him. They were saxophone players in his church orchestra at Alton. Spectators crowded the small room of Citv Court to hear the tes- timony, the front rows being occvu- pied by women, with many of them standing at ihe entrances The Rev. Shoemaker was in fre-' quent consultation with his attor- ney while witnesses were being questioned, and was several times ‘reminded by Judge Yager to pro- ;ceed with the case. Immediately on the announce- ment of recess for the day, the pastor was the center of a little group of his former church mem- whom had testified for him. He is at present con- ‘_accerding to i | REV. A. L. SHOEMAKER (below), , charge of abdugtion. LOUISIANA | incident of | the _eruiser Emden while be was garbed ‘ es” Fe ee ota Pe oe ‘ ; | he Vay ashions

Page 4

ie BGR ay Saw Brees i pee Meme ae ote oa . t Ss X ,! s ‘ , ta eel array PRE tmp Selig IA, AR A on 9h te, e . ore ok. OF ok - ek ee 2 ge ae IP ge Font ier met Pers & SS Raden ile ite at ) re ” a ws tiie ee ee eee celia papery EM { he a “? sae? 4 gore nie - Ee Rae 7 aa ah pets rey ee ae ee are ee ae S . ae j a en Rt ae : COR as, pe ec} a ee em pity! ae, SET? Nee - are OO eae ee eee a eee . ‘ 7 ‘ ail Wiebe id cae Fs MES AGN Te, or ee, Rese TR SFU ie Sy > ; a ae - ee. icant sae ent i be Pc Rae eee $ er ' ies 5 * gfe. Sey SR gi ge sini - " ? * “ 4 Nt inte ect +e ~ Nw — ' of Missouri, with offices in the ' ly among Negroes, the Midwest be- ' Fred J. Hoffmeister and James K. : unpaid at present, but the lawyers “exceeded its available assets, and - @ay before viewers named by Judge PLACED IN HANDS OF STATE'S AGENT On Petition of Insurance Head, Court Names Adolph Thym to Run St. Louis Concern. The Universal Life Insurance Co. Holland Building, was taken over today by the State Insurance De- partment, after an examination of its affairs had resulted in the filing of a petition in court by State Su- perintendent Thompson, stating that the company was insolvent. Circuit Judge Pearcy appointed Adolph Thym, a lawyer, as agent for the department, to take charge ef the company’s affairs. Thym was recently named to act in a similar capacity for the Midwest Life Insurance Co., which was like- wise taken over by the State. Both companies had their business large- ing a Negro organization, while the Universal was run by white men. The Universal, incorporated in 1925 and capitalized at $100,000, had policies outstanding amounting to about $4,000,000, according to Coolidge, attorneys for the insur- ance department, who have ex- amined its affairs. Some $60,000 death claims are stated that these could be paid off in installments from receipts, un- der the gepartment’s direction, and that new claims would be cared for in the same manner. The de- partment will endeavor to have the Universal's business taken over by another company, to protect policy- holders against loss. Officers of the Universal Life are Henry S. Rolwing, president; Thomas J. McCann, vice president: E. B. Rodgers, treasurer: H. W. Schaefer, secretary; and Joseph F. | Eilers, assistant secretary. Impairment of Capital Stock. Examination of the company was erdered after the Insurance De- ' partment received its financial | statement in March. The examina- | tion, according to Superintendent | Thompson's petition, has shown | impairment of the capital stock to | the extent of $60,900. The com- | pany is declared to be loaded with unprofitable real estate invest- ments. Thompson's petition stated that the insurance company’s liabilities ; ' if that its condition was such as to render further continuance haz- | ardous to the public and policy- | holders. The Court issued a re-, straining order against further | transaction of the company’s busi. | ness by its officers. George Kempland, mentioned in earlier editions of the Post-Dis- | patch today as vice president, said | he had never been an officer of | the company. He received word | Feb. 13 of his election as second | vic president and director, but re- signed immediately. SLAIN BALTIMORE LIQUOR DEALER FOUND IN AUTO Driver, Arrested When He Returns . With Gasoline, Blames Two ' Other Men. BALTIMORE, Md. June 4.— Finding the body of Salvador Vas- salo, 44-year-old liquor dealer, in @ parked automobile last night, | police thought they had interrupt- | ed gangsters before they had a/ chance to dispose of the body of) their victim. A patrolman’s attention was at- | tracted to the standing automobile’ by a bullet hole in the windshield. Investigation disclosed Vassalo’s | body in the rear seat, wrapped in| a blanket. The patrolman arrest-. ed John Mariciano, 32, as he re- | turned to the car with a can of | gasoline. Mariciano told police | Vassallo, whom he knew, and two | strangers had engaged him _ to! drive them with a consignment of | Jiquor to another section of the '/| city. Vassalo sat in the front seat with him and the two strang- ers got in behind. They had gone but a short distance, Mariciano | said, when one of the men in the back seat shot Vassalo through the head,.the bullet going out the windshield. They then forced him to drive until, he said, he ran out. of gasoline. They then forced him | to go for gasoline, and fied while he was cone. Police said the au- tomobile had a plentiful! supply of fuel in the tank. SAYS OFFER FOR FEDERAL BUILDING SITE I$ TOO LOW A price of $595,000 000 for the block bounded by Twelfth. Market, Eleventh and Walnut street, which the Government has agreed to pay for the property as a site for a mew $3,500,000 Federal Building. was declared to be only two-thirds of its real value, by Murray Ed- wards, a lawyer, who appeared to- Faris to determine a fair price for the property. Edwards has represented Mra. Aana Bushman and her children in litigation over a part of the property. He declared that Oreon E. Scott, real estate dealer. who claimed part of the property, had. made this statement some months ago. Sum Jeffries. representing Scott, and James P. Biair, repre. genting heirs of the Caroline Peper estate, today told the viewers their clients had agreed upon the Brice of S598 o00. | Edwards was asked to appear be- | fere the viewers with witn@eses toe substantiate his statements at a day LEN OL I RON TR Be TN RNR eRe pee ma ones . _ _ oe A ad ere ee : t te be set mext week. — ei etetl eieeenineeite ieee ee am | | —STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH maaan oe _ a me awe i er _— + ee ernene ~ . ~ = ~ . —— wes - ~ ™ ee eee ~WOLFF’S ARE GOING MOVE TO 7TH AND OLIVE . . 7 . 4 Ne 4 f you ‘inal nythi to wear—see what you save Come down here before’ - we move and look at these — amazing bargains in clothes for every day and for dress up. Don’t delay, come now to WOLFF’S REMOVAL SALE 167 Hart Schaffner & Marx ( BS Suits Styles and fab- { Hart Schaffner rics really pretty good / & Marx Suits that Light colors and dark | have been here 3 4 : Originally $35, $40 & seasons Formerly sold & $45 Some even $50 $30 or $35 Good to work in You can have Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits—a little fresher style than in the center ring—still not our new- est You wouldn’t be ashamed to wear ’em While they last, pick ‘em at on Sunday Were $30, ‘em out and take ’em $1 475 $35 & $40 Take ’em away at he away at se at | g’* ere S SUMMER CLOTHES the SUMMER CLOTHES $30 DIXIES $20 LINENS cna BIG SHOT | *2one I2 502 $24 Very Latest Styles ee tee wakabee Hart Schaffner & Marx $40, °45 & *50 Suits Splendid quality linens— well tailored and styled — 2 1 g75 I oo ce Rajah Chante Cloe Broadcloth NECKWEAR SHIRTS $300 Veles $2.50 Value $495 $715 These are the real dress-up clothes 1 ace —finer clothes than you ever saw 3 for $5.75 ee Te for the price Wish we had a Rajah Shirt Shan Suit for every man in St. Louis, od sheend-—omi but there are just 502 at this price 2 age $8.50 Sweater & Hose Set All-wool, V-neck, assorted solid colors and heathers Plain and fancy trim HURRY! Panamas—Leghorns—Milans and Sennets Newest styles — Beh geces A et tte Settiieemtententtiiiemeaee ee LLL LOL LOTTI A Rt te gs ~ : i i } STRAW HATS 25% F a th Te MAR 3 Rite ies i eK ve —. | - hertedianeae Kes eteny —. . m og : a re fn. Np. ; (ite, Sr ae eae Fe ay - » AGE, Sa ate da j 6 dei. — 2 ‘ ae ce: De. + a Barry. " SERS eR, Bort ea An enchant Many of them the Gown Roo and there will | frock is the le we secured the Fer After 8 We

Page 5

a a & Marx, fresher e center our new- dn’t be ear ’em ere $30, ake ’em 3 a i — . CLOTHES © IXIES and Pants) 4’ fner & Marx ot-weather ape retaining, fine tailoring qualities educed — UNION SUITS $2.00 Value $ | 35 3 for $3.75 Very fine madras, perfect tailoring; made by America’s largest manufacturer —sizes 34 to 50 * er Re a mee Bo Pewee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : * eee ue a ee bye ? a: > ‘2 * io N reg - For This Event! CHIFFON FROCKS An enchanting new collection of Frocks in the more unusual Chiffon Prints . . \lany of them imported and impossible to duplicate . . will be placed on sale in the Gown Room Thursday morning. Pastel Chiffons. too, will be included. . and there will be charming models for all the Summer occasions when a chiffon frock is the loveliest thing you can wear. The price is extremely low because we secured these Frocks in a special purchase. For Afternoon For Dinner For Evening With Capes With Short Sleeves With Separate Jackets or Boleros Women’s Sizes... Gown Room ... Third Fleor / = "4 Lm, P > " - j . . en . “ * a ™ % . « >t 7 > ~ > é *y ‘a, , * "4 * b xe - : _ an . i * / ) “s. ~ , e . . . 4 fs . a “ : a 7 . * 5 4 w ‘a ~~ ae . . x . “ . a ‘ . ay oa y . . oe " ‘ «, > : j . “ye y~ - ~ a ¥ x . des «> a ‘ x x => . “") - *° mo s§ _—- ee, - “ _ r% ~ ee ~ > _— * | “on “ iw ‘ata . ¢ > ye wr ‘ .- . — Ane » . Jy Ay ws 44°" a ‘ . i wae A we % “x Ly J of Pas * , av ¥ z . we » i 3 Kt me * A ee aS on ‘ ‘ . Ad 9." %ate® ~ , . oa a es oo » HX SA a ¥ , ‘ ee ‘ oes AZ ‘, ‘ af ue - , wee x 2 ; oo” ” ad “ ox 2 ‘ e ’ z eaeaee 4 . Dee . , «eee ne « >. ; oe © - | oy ae, 3 oS . 4 / 4 * A a * Z ; ’ ‘ * A s .. s ” G 4 is oY oF x “« . s Now you can furnish your entire living room at the price usually paid for a single piece of furniture! This extraordinary offering brings you a group of uphol- stered living-room pieces, reduced from our regular stock—at this phenomenally low price! The selection AGRE PEE: includes davenports, occasional chairs, lounge chairs, A BR s ae . HPs ‘ ¢ , “ aa Vo WSR a ox * ,- ne Me . Oe Re “ ix ‘ I | a 4 ee » ie (< oe Gower - . eee - _ * « ' * os s* as sa! . " . , - 7 x ¥ Pa - <. a, ff ¢ ade. Petes mus CO a ee LOS we ee 4 “ 4 x nd y * fd ¢ i mr « @ bn , we 4 a . YP wa ae ou ¥ . Ss os we P y* Pwd am : r * - wy * y ¥ . » - . od : ow” " su . ny “7 o ee 8 | suspicious, told them he was wee; /at home, Neigenfind related. They | | i ' | | been through employing him to ' _newed his $10,000 bend. ' ' i | ; ' _ By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 4.—Col. Wil- ' liam J. Donovan, former Assistant | United States Attorney General, 'was taken ashore on a stretcher ' Lakatos, he said. | machine, | farmhouse. | they would file an appeal and re- Frank Lakatos, a Granite City cecal dealer, was found guilty of conspiracy to kidnap Oscar Neigen- find, a former employe, by a jury in Circuit Judge Bernreuter'’s court ae PAUE 5A ik er water will be ayatlable for the at Edwardsville yesterday. Sentence has not yet been passed. The penalty for the offense is from one to five years in the peniten- tiary. r Neigenfind, identifying lIakatos as one of- his kidnapers, attributed his abduction to the fact that he had given Madiscn County officers information which led to the raid- ing of a still in the Sand Prairie region, east of Horseshoe Lake, shortly after his discharge from Lakatos’ employ. He had hauled sugar and coke to the farm for) | On the afterncon of March 4 two | men visited his home at 2501: Bandy avenue, Granite City, but | left when his daughter, becoming | returned in the evening with an- other man, Neigenfind testified, | and forced him at the point of a. revolver to accompany them in a. As they neared Sand Prairie Neigenfind said, the men discussed xilling him and he struggled with them and escaped, telephoning Granite City police for aid frcm a Lakatos denied taking part in the kidnaping. He said his only connection with Neigenfind ha4 Permanent Wave 2 $ S 00 Or $3.00 For All the Curl you need, any style you wish. r Vit OU “ se os 094 e 28 $5.00 Pushp Weve... s---+. O00 FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive GArfield 6843 OVEN EVENINGS haul supplies to a still. Attorneys for Lakatos announced | COL, W. J. DONOVAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL FROM SHIP War Wound of Former Attorney. | General Reopened While He Is Playing Deck Tennis. 'last night from the liner Ue de | France, which arrived from Eu- | rope. | A wound Col. Donovan received | during the World War, when he | was commander of the “Fighting | _ Sixty-ninth” Regiment, reopened | | while he was playing deck tennis. |The Colonel was carried to his hotel in an ambulance. He joked | reporters about the injury and said / it was of no consequence. Col. ' Donovan returned from Italy, |where he visited his family. — ‘HIGH SECTIONS OF COUNTY ~~ HAVE LOW WATER PRESSURE | Attributed to Dry Spring an@ Un- usual Requirements for Sprinkling. Water pressure in &8St. Louis County has been low for several weeks and residents of some of the higher sections at times have been unable to obtain any water from faucets in their homes during the early hours of the evening, when many county residents are sprink- ling parched lawns and gardens. The communities most affected are Richmond Heights and Maplewood, W. H. Henby, president of the St. Louis Water Co., blamed the condition on an unusually dry. spring and early summer. Sprink- ling of lawns and gardens has in- creased the demand for water un- til it has become greater than at any other time in the company’s experience, he said. There is no shortage in the supply of water, but the distribution system has been overtaxed, Henby said. Arrangements have been made to lay 1% miles of new maing in the district south of Webster Groves, where there are many ae eee eee ee ees ree a eee tee ANCHOR LINER LEFT GLASGOW FOR NEW STEADILY, QUIETLY, WITHOUT FUSS OR FEATHERS, THEY HAVE BEEN RUNNING EVER a REACH EUROPE COM. FORTABLY, ECONOMIC- ' ALLY, WITH ELBOW ROOM AND IN THE AMUSING COMPANIONSHIP OF truck gardens, and it is expected '|' | We Give Eagle Stops “Cool and Restful” EEE RA IIS eae Se AE ae ee ee eT j te. Lig ae ee eet oe tafe 2 any ee ea An. oh IR Ay SMe hes a = aa Oe Bk ee a ee a si We hots he Sele TAN pease patito, carcass olor pie btw of Pe. Fee La bas * s . wr shee een mt : sae edidalacia tentee ua — iene a sdiwiys anciaen gs ewer annem: heen cage ue Naik we - . SARAH Lecce opi SO eA ete, RR Atte Se Ree RenectE ty. pees . : ri SE ES OE. ORL: NES gar Ue aie WE, 23 i, eal Spo eer TT x eames te . os ae SRN SR ORE on +. i: kdty’- Sere dealin “ i ee A a eke Apis a ed A e é ee eee a ‘ws pene ite Pine ot Sampe » : ae eee dir ae se

Page 6

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, a STIX. BA ER é SieA™ Le ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BILLS TOAD DRY ENFORCEMENT PASSED BY HOUSE One Removes Sellers of Less Than Gallon of Liquor From Class of Jones Act Violators. we eS Te oe wean swipe Sn ee ee oe wae 8 ‘ oP cit Riel Ping eal asta ee > se . ae Pind eye a ee es ; . i : , — i # 4 wer le bs be hes o Rida. f % j [Sea iy 7 . 7 be 5 : = sis sara ae ™ uss ae. , 7 , , oy : ‘ 4 igi a a ed ° bm ‘> 4 4 a ee Ee eS Tee ) | steel and wire trap over them. The | | method is known as “hogging” and | | is forbidden by law. Justice of the | | Peace Stocker sentenced Kudelka | | to 20 days in jail on his plea of| guilty, after he was unable to pay | a fine cf $100. Kudelka had/! jtrapped four undersized fish. ‘St. Louis, by throwing a heavy! OLIVE AT 1O*®ST. to Sell for $4.75. . + * 2 ; aw ° eae 4M oi aT Me: 4 a | gas oot » ™. ee ee ee % = aa Light, cool... . Large | vagabonds, pokes, ir- regular brims, long backs. Sport ribbon and tailored trims. Black and colors. Also 800 NEW SUMMER FROCKS JUST ARRIVED AND — FOR ivemad TIME THURSDAY included are stitched WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH crepes, Bangkok toy- os and pastel felts. Large, small and me- S Sy - dium head sizes. yd $55 a %| SSS ¢ S 9 oy “Ox Pe AE RS PRR OO RS ee A ie Od be Lee ee ee ee Ce ee we y ax eee ee ORE aM Bie 7 ; , eS PR OR ae is Cacees Capi : x os é ae Br At RPO RY ok SERS ten rs Sot OS hen te gts Re Pte Aa AAA é ; 4 ro ~ a OPPS wes 86s v pes 5 8 ee ee BPM ie es ‘ AN Ay ys PERS Soe: ot pt : an “” SAyey oy \y ¢ +x5 . ae 1.44143 LA HA D8. RCRA RE ALD OU RAR TARE NEN aN NERS a 5B: Genuine Reptiles Genuine python, genuine alli- gator, genuine lizard, many combined with Lido sand kid and other popular materials. Styles Opera, regent, and seamless pumps — step-ins — straps — buckle pumps — sandals ALL HEELS... ALL SIZES ...WIDTHS AAA TO B ert es = oe Colored Kidskins In purple, red, green, pale blue, slate blue,- white, eggshell, beige, suntan, ond marron —also brown and black Also “ys. 4 7 - thse seek styet . ,. . ~ a a : ey are * Sebi :, ie ef Mi Aegtety eT We ey bala eens ae gs cra Neat CR RR gta Ties + eile 5528) O08

Page 7

New a Perle Viscas Suntan Kid Belting § Perforated Pump Bangkok Woven T-Strap Sandal Toyos Watersnake ' Strap Pump Hairs Combination Crepes Sports Strap Braids White Buck : Perforated Strap Ang oras companion. Plenty of Clothing and jewelry valued at Whit $450 were taken from the apart- e ment of Mrs. Fritzie Hodges and turing Mrs. Grace Hilger, 3853 Lindell Fea N boulevard. ee the ew Benjamin L. Stone, president’ of | Raa 4 “ea the LaSalle Clothing Co. 1123] 4 Who Gets the Furs? : Resort Fashions : - Washington avenue, told police that | %% : in Coats... Dresses. . . Suits Popul $400 worth of men's clothing had | ag The Moths? or Our Below-Zero 3 Riaus Maine Gh ar been stolen from his stock. ope Storage? CHestnut 2775 | 7 “Vagabond” Police have been asked by Mrs. Anna Newhard, 501 Clara avenue, and Other to search for a platinum bar pin /| ° set with 40 diamonds and valued Brimmed Se > 7 ; San os ota Se rdinary Purchase of the i i Styles ping on Delmar boulevard near her | (ga nN rad y ms i § sas x oe 2 a tae et 8 oS ak wi. ks Be ee ; i % - 28 fay = oe ee nie ee Shite * = ere re i ee? A eo ne? . re Be - —_— WEDIBEDES, TUNE © Tm ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [_— = FIFTH PUEBLO GANGSTER SLAIN |corren* ‘or two woeks that ation cn wih eee ee ; - yo re Down by Trio Riding killing, last January, Of Sam Sol-!tion with Micelli’s ~~ mA ag ISH WAN TEANEINESS = | PUEBLO o., .. ~ AX 4 , 3 “Black Goats” Micelli, 31° years — | | Internal 2. 4 old, the fifth er ere si > | this year, died today from wounds|— THE PRIME FACT OR IN HEALTH & BEAUTY - [Detectve's Supicons aroused |siert tient when neat |] Drak and Bathe ia Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water - UM . on Street Car—Youth Con- | oon siding in an automobile, | HOTEL : o. CAFETERIA | fesses Robbery in Park. | Officers said rumors had been | 1St ATHS “3 307 North 7th The suspicions of Detective — 3 _Extra- Special ! F- een Ralph Johnson were aroused early | Permanent ns | today by a nervous Negro, a pas- 4 | . senger on the Taylor street car on 50 5 , Si resses.C which he was riding, who got off oA , at Cottage avenue. The detective £& ’, | followed the Negro, took a loaded , . Silk Shantungs! revolver and $15 from him, and ob- Ps WASHINGTON CORNER SEVENTH | toned Gunn ae had Taibot’s DElmar 302¢ |i, OF 1 NM ENINGTON AVE 4\f Printed Chiffons! e i}; held up a man and woman in For-/{ 1219 N. a. Eaylet = : si Ags ‘ Pastel Georgettes! —~ "tte Na ety EA ! § Printed Georgette : The Negro said he was Samuel ip wilinme,' years "eid At mil . | ARCH-COMFORT Wl "Plat Crepest | night, Elmer Broker, 4482 Mary- 14 7 , Aft Frocks! land avenue, had reported that he ADVERTISEMENT » . . ernoon FTOcRs .o had been robbed of $15 by a Negro| —— - Amazing Style, Fit, Quality and Sports Frocks! as he and Miss Marie Hogan, 4945 ) Value in our NEW ARCH- i rs, — sat in his automobile NOTHING HELPS : COMFORT Feri at oni You y a1 B Re tee oN AI 2 ‘ efferson and Wells drives. | must see them. , yg ae Prag Yy, e Ii. cB a “4 hip, Dr. Bert P. Bebee was robbed of qhne 138 il ) ou ° rs VY , tF Ga) || 8150 last night by a man who i : | Be | oe Uy “ *eEgy jealled at his ‘office, 3214 Sourth THE SKIN ‘ Black or Brown Kid FIR’ [toy Thrilled! Ald a a BMY ir Wf, ai Fourteenth street. Miss Rae Ha- Beige Kid — aw, Cs % i iY EYL: Gj mack, 3218 South Grand boulevard, . - | yy VY ttt 4 @ nurse employed by Dr. Bebee, ‘ , Cape models, grace Wy, Ws ULE YA witnessing the holdup, ran to the flares, tucks, boleros, clever belt- ie Uh) iy j \_ Dy yu office of Howard Hanley across the ed styles, long and short sleeves! | 7 Us" So hall. Hanley obtained a pistol as Pp -_ , : B2 s Mee the man fled, and fired several| Girls who. use # — ' — ) : : i, d shots in a two-block chase before | have bad comple on +i Lightweight Coats $ | He. Se the robber outdistanced him. ing, concentrate = yo ) Silke! Cloths! Tweeds! Sia ae ] a P I Donal S ° 1} Crowded to the curb by three Black gas. Tey it eae At , — cothiiall ta; teed. ol he Bite nthe fF opuiare-r rice ection men in an automobile in front of owe ‘ Plain ; i, Be we ites P 4906 Union boulevard, Wallace all druggists, ‘ Sizes 36 to 56. $15 v Si: Rie ; nama at Rowland, St. Clair, Ill., was robbed Write ter ( i Pastel Felts of $28, and three rings and a FRE ose West bath Str a al a) ee watch were taken from his woman f 1 pee sey cent sds home. Perforate id Goma NIGHT CLUB ENTERTAINER Sites aa x $ — Our $3.50 Stocks WELD IN HUGE JEWEL THEFT | 3 Open-Shank Stra For Quick Spring _{ || cwrsce rotice arrest Young Wom- | am 4 Clearance an on Suspicion She Is Member | ga | HAT of $1,300,000 Gang. Ex 5. . - ll | By the Associeted Press. ag 9 terday arrested Margaret Hamil- B 7a ° —$—————— = or ton, alias Mary Collins, 24 years | S77 Hi h S le old, night club entertainer, on sus- | 27 In the New +d picion that she was a member of | ioe ’ ° the jewel theft syndicate uncovered | }oam S Dr s -~ = |]} sn xew ork test weak, when 3ew- |i’ Summer Dress Shop Sete Ong : Lammerts Suggest Fh) Ss vattos at $1.290.808 wore ro: . at Low Coat! / BES . ° f Deputy Police Commissioner | ae Third Floor . eenan | Stege said the young woman was /| fea This Equipment or associated with Robert Nelson, 6 | one-time bookmaker here, now in | h S] P rch | Tombs Prison, who has been ac- t S eeping O cused of being the principal “fence” for the sale of the jewels. o Cieninaptibines By the Associated Press. be a Coil Spring Cot NEW YORK, June 4.—A blanket | % Bina indictment was returned today | 7a As Illus- 3 | 75 against four men and a woman ar- | #8 trated ..... ane rested last week with $300,000 | Hae : P : worth of jewels. The indictment. Size 2 feet 6 inches wide. charges grand iarceny, feloniously li bringing stolen goods into the ms - "ee Same Cot Without State and criminally receiving | paar kh F Headrest ||| ssiew property ENCE GBP BE Unpacked! And They’ aA @) EE CARA if The five are: William J. O'Con- | Gil,’ ag 2° >a a Ean F048 Ya Just npac . eyre a : J DN ATS 2 Bl ee © Be af $Q75 nor, Buffalo fight promoter; Jack | Bay “S/d ah | 4 Fi - S| [A ; . ; AMOR E + Eos ghee Ld a a Rome, © Vth avenms Jewelst: Ph ie ony Ne Sig’ ae Real Value-Triumph at This Mee See, | Po | Taw 4 aire. Hilde Carter, George Cole and | j Rn 4 58 | > . 3. , = , | pies e $ Ps re se Ti , ? ‘ / fei SS —— ; : Very Low Price! Sone geal BP | i ‘. : Jey | , a f r f . : “ID OLD & be SS edie . ara as bin, Sandee % WR PME CPE RIM AL an st Rix 3 de. fear ) id — e ee ve a CHICAGO, June 4.—Police yes- ee om name had a ee "S; ‘4 Mos My _ a eP: ee aa ee 7 7 porter ey éaapbae bar were SPR ET a: percep cig digg She alfa +) 9, s "yy f $3 * oat yt a ns wage. ee ex bapa as Sit cae nt lo lac S JUST ARRIVED TIME THURSDAY James W. Watson. O’Connor, Rosen and Mrs. Carter are free un- der $25,000 bail each. Cole and Watson are suspected of being im- plicated in a robbery at Hot Ot ee @ Ask us how or why such smart Dresses and whe Bt, Chir County Alghety ee a . Ag i e* aa ‘ a } na Folx ‘ ¢ x & i i 4 on Ose : : a Geer PH - Se i ; iain . s 4] : Cs 1cO e , ie : Q . ‘ , OSE ng F > : " “@ * , . Big ¢ ‘ os 4 ; ee P ~ SN = : : nee so S >> ~ ; SX ; i. . ol yer” ~ ~. + Sa oe us ae pes 4 » es ‘ oh y ; + tee. ‘ at the ? 4 eee | Be | | One of our regular $1. 75 lines of sheer, clear | ; ie DELMAR [Be 4ccsstets gchct GRR chiffons with colored picot edge. A splendid — ma, . | mee colors, new farm-fitted cut, with wearing, though sheer chiffon in all of the new - BOULEVARD | Enceptont ‘eiidig ia alae sod dame colors and white at a special midweek *622 $4950 STATION [BO Seance | edition win or Full Size Twin or Full Size | Leaves Union Station 12:05 Noon eee, Tae PKR Moe A Wek to Ns Whee ROME 5 ses, women and larger nen. Sizes 11 to 52!/. 't miss this sale that ts Thursday 9 A. M. : ania Pe ea ee oe EES ES RGR ee Sve nee Coats Are Reduced 2n's most successful styles, cs and colors. Majority ble for early Fall weer. ors’, misses’ and women's ll to 44. Priced ‘ — eine 2 eee a KC Ak PsN a Woe att Mya eS at 1 SMRIPeN . Red een A Sane J t Sony 2 Uae Fa 2 ‘ STREET FLOOR Leaves Delmer Blvd. - 12:20 Noon | fail | THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—SIXTH STR EET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES 795 sgass |E__nanopems _) Sto i i: ——— ol gemaceacnanaaa

Page 8

PAGE 8A - # g 7 . = a "i wig - Pa es: c =e Seok. te ; ear Se “ : . = a foe fess ee _ bf . ' Ps P 2 oF dl ee aa 40 * $ % i $ s *; Sete . ‘ = ae a ; . : Easton and Hodiamont you safely in the Fall, when you need them. Phone GAr- Accepts Invitation to Take/} | field 4500 for this service. ~ Part in New Civil Courts | Building Ceremony. Justice Pierce Butler of the Unit- ed States Supreme Court has ac- . eepted an invitation to speak at the ceremonial exercises in connec- tion with the Circuit Court moving “ to the new Civil Courts Building June 21. The committee in charge of the program announced that it received “ Judge Butler's acceptance yester- day is planning to have him speak from the main entrance of the Civil Courts on Twelfth boulevard, fol- f lowing preliminary exercises at the 9 oe ; old Courthouse on Broadway, where ' A V |} ; | . eS Circuit Judge O'Neill Ryan and e ; f j tA ne; » * be Se RE Pay inte ere m0 Be hy Sat 6.8 Rng y 3 y i] ii site WP hy VM ote ¢ wees Judge Hartmann was chairman of the Judicial Committee which , acted jointly with a committee of Now and See for | A Nationally Known Make Now Se F; in Re i Stock at $1.95 the Bar Association headed by Douglas W. Robert in preparing | the program. Presiding Judge Rut- af If! . HW ledge will have harge at the : ee c oOursell: All Have French Heels The sheer, silk-to-top Hose you love for .) \ Ae. tf \f Si pale glk apie ES ey Ae ROR oi MY gti di, os gates ee vt aoa de f aes Rein, 3 Bal a . + Ae PS tt tit set DRUG ACT VIOLATIONS CHARGED y Columbia U. Professor Accuses U. S. Paramount Values all Summer wear! Grasp this opportunity aus of Malndministration. | for June Sales to secure your entire Summer’s supply at an eS By the Associated Press. : : 3 WASHINGTON, June 4. —| unusual saving! We cannot advertise the manufacturer’s name but it 1s one of the na- Charges of maladministration of | the drug act by the government in } ° ° ° ‘ allowing importations of certain tionally known lines, selling regularly at | , $1.95. All Summer shades. qualities of ergot were made before the Senate Agriculture Committee | * yesterday by Dr. Henry H. Rusby, | - sia ws ‘ | dei si epi PORE 8 Dean of Columbia University Col- | lege of Pharmacy. Dr. Rusby asserted that “inferior, | damaged Russian Ergot’ was being | x | aac cen ene cae cama an racer , : Sie teiinisnctene-t | |. EVENT NUMBER ONE! ou ant Two or Three of These said his complaints to the Depart- | ment of Agriculture were ignored, | and that s complaint to President | $2.98. $2.50 and $1.98 ee Coolidge was merely referred to the! Department. BANK ROBBED OF $3040 Summer Silks KANSAS CITY, Kan., June 4. — Officers of the Victory S ate Bank, | Ou ° ° : ee Be . which was robbed by three men ! tstanding in Quality, Variety, Value! yesterday afternoon, announced aft- | er a check-up that the loss was Visi? -Seleotion ~ AA = ) : « fae —Lovely New Creations! $3040, all of which was covered by sarang i of Wanted Weaves rw. s e robbers entered the bank, . and Colors! Yd 2 Lay 3 K iy ; 1 3 Ap —Fashioned of Quality x Ss - - 4 % $° ol . , Ps : A ae ~~ — a located at a busy suburban corner, | and forced George H. Gray, cash- | (ae oS ep ier: Miss Dorothy Smith, teller, and | . . A Ba Mes oo f9 Ee Py G. M. Keating, a adheunee.. to lie” $1.98 & $2.98 Prtd. Chiffon & FI. Crepe, yd. 1.44 (= > = Fabrics! on the floor. After rifling the cash soe. ae pee Crepe, pastel colors, yd.. .. 01,44 iS Ee e drawers they left in a motor car., $2.50 Pastel Color Flat Silk Crepe, yard. ...$1.44 . SS C : A burglar alarm failed to work. A $1.98 Mallinson’s Pagoda Rough Pongee, yd. $1 44 . olors Are Gayer five-dollar bill, placed in one of the 5 . sa . . a $1.98 Plain Color All-Silk Chiffons, yd. ....$1.44 a Th an t h / J e drawers so that its removal would sound the alarm, was not disturbed. Nugents, Street Floor South—Also Uptown and Welliston Stores nj. es jpg re ee Firemen Rescue Boy From Tree. Firemen were called at 7:30 ‘clock last night to Eads and/| \’? 4 . Ciedtnin ~sciitaeic to nets tiek | MEN. You ll Actually Enjoy olas Pappas, § years old, 34% Eads W arin W eather if avenue, whose foot became wedged Y : . ou're Dressed in One of These in the fork of a tree, and neighbors were unable to extricate him. The firemen sawed off a branch and the boy was assisted to the ground the sincingG| Suits Pour milk or cream in a | Fa eS \3 — eae oa a | ae ) lovely Val edgin brimming bowl of these | , : toma} HEE pS gY . many charming toasted rice bubbles—then | \ Sexe et ; = Tal & | Cottea Bree listen while they sing a | gees es % 2 =|! !h) | Nis, ay 2 3 | : Milases’ Dri } ee = ‘ #3 | Ta. song of crispness! Snap! Crackle! Pop! ‘his great Two Pairs of — Gis” , mew cereal is telling you §}' : , a ae gee m £4 = si |; ef how filled with wonder | Trousers, Too. | ae oe Pile. — “a =f : flavor every mouthful is! x | ae te i -—— » A ae ee = £ At + 2 8 Make a Children love it — for \ oe coolest of fabrics and wa .” (“ ae - Pai Rte f } breakfast, lunch or supper. the most comfortable tailor- ae 4 oe ei i At your grocer’s. Made by ing make these Suits a man’s es a = ae Z | p wg he of Ors Sketched at the Kellogg in Battle Cree warm-weather friend! They | apa to the : : iscrimmating. Sailors, Fifth | Shopping : Precinct bo ® Avenue styles, Optimos and other 3 For Misses, Women and Larger Women Straws, styles in a complete range of the . % . | $4 and $5 wanted weaves. : , AT ) NU ’ mx — ‘ LL THREE NT STORES! A E Nugenta, Third FMieor—Alse Uptewn and Wellsten Stores

Page 9

RES and Washington d Vandeventer — and Hodiamont . A “ — sg ae oe “! oe * . > aot « ae - . . pin oe * Ve BB “ apa. ox ome i ‘ae ae A % 2h) > os “3 oe Sy a a ee ~ A ? OT we “ a PN ae ‘, a eet 5 m oe ys . s Sd pr aa en — x4 So tae a> » ale” fete ~ . - nee Stee ‘ Sa Se at. yee . aie ah ie Ps o, race cae Be SR oy. a aes vs.” . _ cea ny ead ea. Sone bn 2 ns ae i aes oe oe’ ¥, MS oe ce am ~_- . >>” wie * on! ee SS ee ee ee wr ae ~ ag: ee age es ae * 4 bs x2 Joe — a = ies ; A — = . aX I z, - aa ent ; AY s\a) T eS are ) y. - is Small, Medium and Large 9. Smail. Medium and Large -onditionally Guaranteed Not to Fade! e of a select quality ully! Styles that are dual” in design... 1odes with true orig: t a doubt — every m will want several! FERIALS: Pique Prints Polka Dot Batiste 1S Borden’s Prints 1 SIZES: Sizes, 34 to 36 Sizes, 38 to 4 Sizes, 42 to 44 nen and Larger Women —©~6Cd ennai . THREE T STORES! ? Py r * : Se: . : * ' bf th HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 10 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6— OLIVE AND WE CAN'T OVER-EMPHASIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF COT ONS It’s the most important new thing in the 1930 Summer mode—Cotton in lovely frocks for every mément of the day and night. Vandervoort’s sponsors this de- lightful fashion . .. and presents a com- prehensive collection of the most out- : standing Cottons. The Little Sleeveless Frock Is Perfect in Fine Pique It’s the sort of Dress’ you need in numbers. . . for it’s the type you'll wear from morning to sundown, out of doors. The one sketched is white, with a yoke that is almost the depth of a gay a en m pastel and bright colors 3 Une gageninaiiee’ 5S $10.75 Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. cil Kor, 4 a a ee Smart Frocks of Batiste —for afternoon wear are a “high” fashion. The one sketched is eyelet worked and embroid- ered—an old-fashioned sprigged print in soft pastels. It is trim- med with velvet ribbon and lovely Val edging. Just one of many charming Cotton Frocks at. . . $39.75 Misses’ Dress Shop— Third Floor. Make a Frock of Organdie Sketched at the right is one that ‘ou can easily make yourself, at a very moderate cost ... by using Butterick Pattern No. 5202, and approximately 4% vards of organdie (for size 36). White and colored organdie, et. 75C a $1 ey > com ~ Pe Bak i) AT i eo, ae. a Jes oS ren we Wash Fabrics Fair ssplaying Wm. Anderson Prints Thurs- wes naa Friday — Saturday at Special Prices! 65c Sun Bask Plain and printed ma- terial that resembles - * LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Made to Sell for SIG. ic ce A special purchase from a well-known New York manufacturer ...of Sample Hats in that important straw—Baku Soie. A group of Hats from our regular $10 stock will be included. Millinery—Third Floor. SAMPLE HATS 7.00 ’ Smart Bedrooms Wear Grenadine in Summer $6.75 Bedspreads 74.95 Made of sheer point d’esprit dotted grenadine, finished with shirred borders and gracefully flounced. In rose, blue, Special aS ib ; green, peach, orchid and gold . . ored stitching. Full and twin sizes. Curtain Sets to Match—With scalloped valance and deep flounced sides . . . complete with tie-backs. Special at $2.98 Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. eae et cage & ee a i a iit 2 * a - £ : ? + - ca > . or ivory finished with col- , Sale of Original Etchings A Special Importation—Ideal for Gifts Specially Priced at $1.25, $1.75, $3.75, . $5.00, $6.50, Up to $10.00 Picture Floor. a Take Advantage of Important Values in Our June Sale of White Silks! Young People Returning: to ' Homes in East St. Louis: Class Party on Boat. seriously, in a collision of automo- at 11:30 o’clock last night. The routes to the Municipal Bridge after attending an excursion on the steamer “J. 8.” given by the junior class of the high school. Miss Jean Weber, 16 years old, daughter of Judge Waldemar Weber of the St. Clair County Court, 618 North Seventy-sixth | street, Kast St. Louis, suffered a fractured pelvis and a severed artery in her neck. She is in a serious condition at City Hospital. The others, who were cut and bruised, were: Miss Lacille Gerold, daughter of E. Fred Gerold, East. Side Republican leader, 625 Wash- ington place; Norman Holten, 1300 Gaty avenue; James Miller, 1513 Gaty avenue; Norman Gebbardt, 1114 Tudor street, and Miss Margie Christie, and her sister, Virginia, 10 Cencord drive. Holten, accom- panied by Miller, Mise Gerold, and Miss Grace Knauer of Signal Hill, who escaped injury, was driving south in Sixth street when his car collided with Gebhardt’s machine, which was westbound in Gratiot street. George Carter, 69 years old, a private watchman, 4648A Easton avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and right arm at 8:30 p. m. when struck by an automobile while crossing Easton avenue near his home. Albert Harris, 2694 Burd avenue, was the driver. Belle Cunningham, 6 years old, 4259W Page boulevard, suffered a fractured left leg and an injury to the spine at 8:15 p. m. when struck by a machine driven by Mrs. Mar- garet Kavanaugh, 2721 North Jef- ferson avenue, while attempting to cross the street in front of her home. two groups had taken different! ae ee Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Off! that it lifts right out! That's Freezone—the modern corn banisher. Puts corns and callouses out of your life for good. All drug. stores sel] Freezone. FREEZONE SKIN TROUBLE RELIEVED when antiseptic Zemeo is used! Soothing liquid Zemo brings wonder- ful relief to bites, rashes and prickly heat. Its cooling touch also soothes the pain of sunburn. Thousands are discovering eomfort in Zemo when they have itching, peeling toes, For 20 years it has been ‘used to clear away pimples and itehing scalp. Fire for mosquito bites. Get greaseless, invisible Zemo today and keep it handy. All druggists. 35¢, 60¢, $1.00, James Brislane, a chauffeur, | Re a SIE Ts CE a TIARA NETRA E | | : PS in Sita ade yay aa CAI Oe MS Se IT rw a Yel x ah i Pes. CT TT tite Ree EO 9 eteiicaneana Sih sacs da pi! toes » bt i maine ae - ENE MR se \

Page 10

PAGE 10A 9 b. LU , = WEDNES DA : : sine ah DAT I TO as SB ‘Memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. can Museum of Natura; 3, NEW YORK. June 4.—The New @er plans approvea ¥o the board of truste. ee ae The woman, 2 sogptemd years| Hai : IN THREE old, was unable to give her ad-/ | | | | ois WASHVILLE, TENN. a. ae donk tales te. oy sec: “ie $6.00 SVANSVILLE, IND. for tre HAYS IN CHIPACD $3.50 AND RETURN : Propertionately Rates Henderson, Hopkinsville, Guthrie, Springfield ww 2 chins te mankethar oak emaeee. y ee ot ee || Body of Victim, Tried and baggage . ° } ents and felt Information ot City Ticket Offien, 318 . Freed in Killing of Negro Division Fam Passenger Agent, 1305 Beatmen's Rank Bolle. | Attorney, Found Cut and Bruised in Alley. REPRISAL DEED, | THEORY OF POLICE va ds f te ° mee Lammerts Feature ~_ ffi sutesatorey’s AideHmt| |S, a) AA AK rinted Shantung for Purported Crematory A Remarkable Clearance of Where: Slayers Ei ' ~ sa eee *S/ > F R O C K * Reductions | x €) % of Enemies. | : \ = re : 5 d d Ch alrs Up to. re ee 0 By the Associated Press. : 4 on ° 74 e el CHICAGO, June 4.—Pat “Roche ’ ya . A Coxwells, Pull-Up Chairs. Easy Chairs, High- of the State's Attorney's office said | ; , . “ today he had reliable information | Back Chairs, Occasional Chairs. All “one-of-a- nas of Sisitn Meee: Gaal cae kind”—no two alike. ing its murder victims, thus elim- inating the “corpus delicti.” The disappearance in recent weeks of | The S tyle S William Higgins, St. Paul, Minn.,| ie . ae | WASHABLE es aS ae ak Se th PS err. ; eee oh aa alt Ce, i see Pee Le pee OR rear’ ioe are ae a An edges ers: an rails 3 sein Me ed Sa ; 3 A ‘ x . : % ; . Pie Ser ws one be ae 5 x 5 ae ‘bist . - Bee wae sis | or £ “ , po ee eta eS Biel Sea Te: Be ay cele a Ba ae oy Tie elo mie x Rees » 3 BST Sigg RET OE SAE ERE, RE ian Legh FRM, Se Me a Ue a eae erg TOR pang t Neda MT 5. OE hy ‘ silt, ES gem ns aL 0S cS htt le Es we Oe A A OGL Ao pl iy? Be Peed = Ser" . « Ne . ~ ‘ : oy Sy Alek ee a ee ‘eat tds We %. “es J Cg ~~ ” e bali ‘ it 5 mem a POM i ee Ne igh cael aap a Cae ay eareener « yen ides Bk ¥ ~ «a int extortionist, and Ben Bennett, New We need space on our floors at once, and York whisky dealer, has given, we have grouped all “one-of-a-kind” Chairs |eredence to the crematory report, | and we have marked these Chairs for quick | Roche said. He pointed out further | clearance at reductions that in some cases ‘that within a ‘week there have} are 50% off regular prices. There are no i been two gang attacks in Chicago | duplicates in any case, so that to secure in which the_victim after being | best selection you must he here early. The | shot down has been carried away | styles include Easy Chairs, Occasional |in the automobile of his assailants. | Chairs, High-Back Chairs, Desk Chairs, : The latest gang murder —the Coxwell Chairs and other desirable pat- ‘tenth in the Chicago area within terns. Almost all period designs are repre- |three days—was discovered last d |night. The body of Thomas Som- sented. | | merio, 33 years old, who was tried | and acquitted of complicity in 1928 | I he Covers election day murder of Octavius) “f x Granady, Negro attorney, was found S % : . s In covers you have damasks, freizes, tapes: in an alley at the rear of the 300 | 4 | 3 Frocks That Are Tub-Fast...Cool.. . Crisp! tries, mobairs, velours in many different block on Harrison street. It was, 3 | | : : é . cut and bruised, indicating torture. s A Dress that is smart and washable at the same time has grades and styles. The workmanship and * , ch to recommend it. . . these show the newest style de- : : The wrists were wired. A welt) >= much to : . 1 . materials used in these Chairs are such as around the neck indicated Som-| & , : f tails as well . . . clever necklines, jacket with tie to match, you would expect to find at Lammerts. nerio had been garroted. = 4 / .3 cape sleeves, vestee effects. All pastel shades as well as pop- Siro gia paises te 62M: pio hs lle lies 2 & RT iy a ghee ee aed Bs — © SOF Lay = > -~ pies oa 2 ee . , 4 . "+ Y i? D A . i eh ot PO a Sow Mit + hie SRR A 35 . mcealee i a ei A af wrk +s 7 yeh a ¢- ey BD as - 77 WI Ore RSS Tr Pies AM, PA, Suny “ao PNA, 7 or! - and Mena Ts at a OY \ Lgl 910A {SSA Some of the Chairs are slightly soiled, but Indicted and tried with Somnerio| ular navy. Sizes 14-48. Plenty of large sizes. : : ; . ‘ KLINE’S—Sasement. that in flo way impairs their qualitv. The for the Granady murder were Louis | hea oe Clemente, aligned with the Capones, | prices are surprisingly low, ranging from ‘and Rocco Belcastro, reputed ex- | $12.50 to $85.00. We cannot give this pert in bomb making. clearance much advertising because the | Police think Somnerio’s murder | stock is so limited. Come early! , 'was in reprisal for the killing of | : three Druggan associates at Fox Lake early Sunday. The hunt fer the gangster cre- | mae ySby ae | oe gear oa Seep ie Pe tered matory led Roche and his State's Attorney’s aids last night to a West | . r r 4 | he Gates Opies the hare! | WASHINGTON, COR SEVENTH | door, expecting possibly to find hu- | | man ashes, Roche found instead a} eRe se ces! THURSDA Y—Sensational Sale—470 Spring Coats | | with ashes. Wrapped in a newspa- | | per of May 26 date were fuses and | _ detonator caps. | Ownership of the garage and of. Louis Heels | Members of the St. Louis Bar formerly sold pe $59.75 | Every Pair eds at 8. He + | ° Association will receive ballots in Made on | re Sete a _ the primary indorsement referen- Ce re Perfect Fit- | = dum of candidates for judicial of- ting American fices and Prosecuting Attorney’ be- \ \ Seiad Lasts J | fore next Wednesday, and the vote | 12 COATS ~~ will be counted June 2°. a p Cs * Each member of the bar may |} $ : po j indorse candidates on both polit- | formerly sold at $69 wi 5 7 ‘a ical tickets for Circuit Judge, Pro- NOW : ae bate Judge, Judges of the Court of i nme One ee Center Straps or Instep .. yi souagre Correction and Prosecut- tes, in solid tones white or champagne or » orney. trimmed in brown, black, beige or champagne. y Cv" On Sept. 24 a second indorse- i . & = Right at the opportune moment we've made a special | od on candidates nominated at the . CHOICE OF THE HOUSE purchase of the most wanted Footwear of the day— @ | August primary election. handsome French Woven Oxfords and Sandals—iust <J/ Nassak Diamond Not Art. 14 High-Grade the Shoes you'll want for those “grand and oon , oe By the Associated Pre “ r $ 2 2 guy ayn oo comme at avingp that ath eae von” ae EES | WASHINGTON. June «— Tm ENSEMBLE SUITS (Sonnenfeid's Footwear Shop-—First Floor) day the famous Nassak diamond was not a work of art and must Formerly Sold at $49.75 to $79.75 ..NOW \ ; ORARSBAASL BAAD SBESAAA RARE L SPARE TF LBB SER EP ERE RRL RE SL ¢ | pay a duty of 20 per cent to enter

Page 11

ee ‘can Museum of Natura) Histo, memory of the late Pre | der plans approved }|the board of trustees; pp jing and arch have been . by John Russell. y Sident t yesterda

ee eee wn Mien Naheage “ a sngbe — wv i si ac peed a ea ae "sal deinen sinks anidinda ements baie ANE ar ee Soy ie = a a + z a | 4 = 1s wr rite ied, ee Ee S pa : Poa esa aii ceed: 1 eee Rae Ra tt, eR cde! fh Sadiesits lle 4 ¥ 2% Mae ei hea, ae Ag TE ph it? eA TANS Aa ram > dh, Se, le ae ie 5 Ms © > 4 2 iF * »# a Res - > “5 4 a oe mre a te * it A® is Ding od 4, wh BP a Ng pee cy et ag, eg t : 4 RE ye * aj - F y gore a Sacre tke 2b « ) br oe - be SP eig . oe ee pals oad Repeat ates ode Naa & \ BOE BT ee a ae - sh Beoiahs gk toa rah: ste ye een a OE epee ety ae ty, Nea i oe a Fee - 2 hades SAE Salts Eps & Ncgter GS St, OMe te Hy ees . ¥ v : ; oe bee + See foe eee

Page 12

> a f o at ess ts > . me $ ete a . > = a ee . > Da ae ia £ ; . PO y 7 Re a a Ws > , Pate : 2°. yas * oa os ee ae See. ol 24 ~ — x efi ~ | m Bi fier Se ONS Sate aie eo, Bud , a : “ s = : : ,. ; = a 4 : . a _ Be seats 2. bs ; 4 2 >. ie: % “ ited ' a APSR Ss ME tee ed ES FS aps AT Be EF Ree i ees Faget oe ese 5 a O55 cme tk ] ate mB « | “ A eal bs | * ' ee nf a bs ‘ . by 2 ¥: - fs oe a oe ai sda ; " . ‘ 4 6 ees agile 8 ee r4 o nN at S i te , x - . oe « Ber ST * ® “ > “ -. ae a - at, ‘ GW hot as eee A ” e #3 Pa a Wags “°F > 4 Seby. 1S ; RV dade a gle ae wit ” rs .o —— 3 * 3 AE Ames. . sere Ee a ee ee ol i e ‘ arr 4 nas ae gt i re a ee Pera WEEN Ei A RAS Be ae OE CNY TE * iif a: Bt. i vee 7 eng eee 5 ey Ee ee ay ai pemed pein et aS —e. % F THE FOLLOWING HOUSES WILL BE OTRAIN [NED AND EXPERIENCED , A New Weave That Has Been EXPERTS ... Sponsored by Women Who ~ Set the Sports Modes : H ARDEN .. . Beauty Culturi : : print | ELIZABET z printed Georgette, pr ncene DOROTHY GRAY .~. Beauty Culturist od oe : \4 RICHARD HUDNUT. .. Perfumes and Toiletrits ° | : Rm AS. Bilty Geeneee ‘a & Tr i HELENA RUBINSTEIN . . . Scientific Culturis | = | Short Coats and Boleros, @ Attractive for general wear, as well. Aircraft Peplums and Capes THURSDAY ... g Pongee is a new semi-rough weave of-splendid qual- Helena Rubinstein Day , ity, and 36 inches wide. White, pink, tangerine, or- * 3 chid, yellow, Nile, natural, Lucerne, cardinal, navy, is ore : Lecture at 2:30 by black and others. Airy Trimmings of Organdie, Special Representative. | Batis Lace 1 Printed Pongee Is Popular. ..........$1.78 te and | Bias Silla Actiay, splned wapert — =" Gas af 1s seve posi titcice of thn ayant Soc ' « ; . direct ~ vaca ... launderi " } a es Landing wk aive és .§ faction. Choice of dots, Oriental and floral’ pat- - * Sleeveless Styles and Sleeves . onstrative lecture on “Beauty You BB _ teras in lovely Bright, light and dark comlsnations. of All Lengths Yourself and How to Attain It.” Beautiful Printed CRITOR. 6.6 Js his « S148 * Those who desire privete consultation and . Whatever your plans they'll find appropriate pat- : advice with any of the representatives may terns in this group of widely different designs Jumors’ Misses’ Women’s and make appointments in the Toiletries Sec- from the na a? s tion, Main Floor, any morning during this Extra Size Sections: + reas =F cast is no charge or obligation savor Feurth Ficor patterns . . . tiny figures, all-overs and the larger prints. 40 inches wide. . Third Fleor In vari of color combinations and fash- In lovely variety § e ’ . Hemstitched Napkins — RCA Sue gis Napk eR Ran ae uper-Heterodyne =y ‘wee IMM om les P y Aa) : : Complete With 9 Tubes... 1713 cere Speaker ... Installed at......- ee re — | ee —— $171.50 Val ‘ff J — — see i eee bie : ‘ ae 4 batten $ Q9Q-95 $5.50 16x16in. $1.95 $6.95 20x20 in. $2.45 x i ee @ No need to wish for a Super-Heterodyne! You can te teal 2 r a we | make ee a: Oe only an aston- ent quality, y wo- 7 -. . , | small amount for this radio safisfac- ven in plain or figured damask tion . .. if “y $11.95 Linen Dinner Sets, 66x106 Cloth, doz. Napkins..........$945 oa : | } | AMERICAN LEAGU wot ee ke é | $4 5-50 $4 2-95 ) 4 ait ~ Mi123456589 | eeeeeeeseqeeeseseoe j 1 ' bi that , | : ; es rae Third Ficer Bi mt ' ' s € Just a limited quan- Quaint Beds... priced $100 . . . com- >t ' : 20001016861 7 € copies : tity of these of ly American po a ne ite eee CLEVELAND suitable % 2101000008 Batteries: Be ee eee on beet ‘effect ch } , rT: ] GEE oe ; 9 * sursctos ar Di _ Pads for = 4 3020030683 compas Win tede... | 2ERSSE ar ew India Prints... | : _ Pads . Another Shipment Just Received!. 2x3-Yd. Size : | series @ Your clothes closets can be : Me | $ ] . 9/ : : ; -t | 0 0 112038 ( i f =. ~ : ie if you use this scientific moth wiped | : | ; | 4 cmcaeo: *": 5 ® Reefer’s Refills, Reg. Size, $1.50 cagough. Chango Hotel Inner Spring Mattresses. .. $39.50 Tenth Ficor PES Shao: gee s Age AY eet aie yt in abet a % : 7 a *. Eack eee tee ew ews ig ee , * ’ Pas .

Page 13

REA ctl GS SAGES {6B weg Se eee an ee i en ‘St. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, TAL Gray and : Earnshaw Taken Out; = he HANFORD RIDES rie foro Bs PSA Pages ep etn, 4 Xie - = Grade: alee ee ay ee ee PS Sr ne 7 ae - ae. RMI, st Wen, : : c } qs 7 " : : She Stites # " oA rr . > 4 ot) x 7 Me. Pee} ee Sia hen on ‘ effi L . “ . . iE io n» 4 is a of it 3c o> Ra 4. ee " . * are ee . “ P * . ~ . have Maas ep pal nit a . . eo 500,000 SEE jLu — ie - HAl ; Two Runs in THREE WINNERS a ss agle to Center ON DAY'S CARD EPSOM DERBY |. smcmatt atest inn on oe _AU FAIRMOUNT w= ae OEP ERR sey arty, Pe WA gt gs * aS ay €& Paid PEE eR ohare Nace os We A Tete re Pere + tl, lly ng . ee ee hia eae wre LIGNE a > mor . — * - > Pe - a . elie, 80: ; . 7 ane +» ; SO Tit, ae Be maces i Ye - . Hes Sirah gee. gy 2 ee ARLE Mele eda Rag i J to fe “Ss nha andi bits BA agesah cer te nee a2 r ee ae Te ep . SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 4.——-The Browns dropped their sec- ond straight game to the Sumeorents Athletics, the world cham- Sek aie Ae, bs, Meg event yo, EE OLS ELLE ORI IIL RONG ~~ —) VK ‘\ — . —~ x~ os Th American-bred contender, FIFTH—ATHLETICS Pre McNair Total. o Williams singled to FAIRMOUNT TRACK, June 4. . i) gia Pep of St. Louls had easy ee; rs oo 810 ished 5° vards behind the maim [yet scoring McNair with the tying —Displaying quick obreaking pro- |: Results , sailing today to gain the third Davis act 6, 0° o % 0 mo ° . clivities, which have marked his |‘ — ___§|round in the Women’s “‘Trans-Mis- jeanor ¥--0-3 gig * _—— pack The “Bee ut Il could easilyirun. Haas flied to Schulte. ONE sissippi golf tournament here. She | have finished fourteenth, Dut) gowN. former Fairmount starts, Master | | ee — BROWNS—Melillo . bunted and Hollinger, the speedy juvenile papery CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. }won from Mrs. R. R. Fisk’ of Wi- 21,82 2 10 27 11.2 . Continued on Page 2, Colammn a 3. was thrown out by Earnshaw. Gul- the J. G. Demarest stable won hig L. A. Carter, Algonquin, defeat- | chita Falls, Tex., 6 oa ‘and 4 to ‘Total » ie ee lic grounded to Foxx. Ferrell second straight victory when he] ed Mike Friediein, Forest Park, jpiay. . 1 43345 6 7 * . ee. i oe : strnck out for the second time. triumphed over seven othér 2-year-| 4 and 3. The St. Lovis girl will per Mrs. | CARDINALS aie | | | Baseball Scouse | SIXTH — ATHLETICS — Coch- olds in the fifth rece which was at Bryan Winter, North Hillis, de- | Hulbert 8. Clerke of “Oklahoma 1000 ° a o o ’ 2 Am. i, a ~igane doubled to © left. Cramer five furlongs. feated Sheppard Smith, Country — in the oe round “Sse An 0 ie . - LEAGUE. unced to Blue, Cochrane reaching Although he had an autside post; Clab, 2 and 1. rs. Clarke eliminated Miss . i AMERICAN cise. Foxx popped to Melillo. wane position, being No. 7, Master.Hal- Webster of Leavenworth, Kan., 2 1 o L o o 0° o. ps 12343678 9 REE | er doubled to left, scoring win, daseitadel Woule ligan broke rapidly and after racing | defeated Don Bender, Algonquin, {and 1, in the second round. . , BOSTON AT CLEVELAND } Cochrane. Manush backed against BY BELMONT PARK, N. ¥., June with My Toots for an eighth of a In another match that went to mile, easily drew away into the the last green Mrs. R. J. Kohn of St. Louis won from Mrs. J. Walter Beyer of Tulsa, one up.. Mrs. Kohnj Continuel on Page 3, Column 5. ; MeNair’s long drive. i 0 0 0 0 I 0 01 510 3 one RO. 4.—Walter J. Salmon’s Snowflake, lead which he maintained without CLEVELAND "BROWNS—Gray singled to cen-|a 4 to 1 shot, won the Coaching |. 2ing to win by three lengths made a shoestring|cjyh American Oaks here todayjover Too Much Talk and Shasta ty 0 0 0 0 0 00 413 1 acs o itads Bae dirve. Hale hit and earned for her owner the sua | Lover. Payments May Be Arranged Boston— is and Heving.| into 2 double play, Boley to, wil- mile ang| The winner ruled the favorite Boh ieee and Ee Sewell | sineas ty Woxx. of ager ge Fa ae = priy.{2t all times and paid $3.92 for a SHINGTON AT SEVENTH—ATHLETICS — Hale | three ongs $2 ticket. 2 SEINGION Se ithrew out Boley. ~ Earnshaw lined | ing hard half a length back come Shasta Lover, the well backed 30 0 0 3 0 0 03 11 122 to Kress. Williams flied to Gullic.jA. L. pregge ks ogy te Pans second choice, could not overcome $3 Or BROWNS — Manush grounded |the Wheatley eine the outside post position he oc- e e.° “eigen to oath Boley threw out Kress. and Flying enggie oie was the |°UPied and was never able to get Ww. LL. Pet. fh 0 0 I | 0 0 2 3 1 0 814 3 Earnshaw knockod ache agama PR new qattinns ot eet Wie oe BP conaarygapar bits joe te at _ 643 # nm : Vashington . Detroit fl EIGHTH — ATHLETICS—Haas Whitney's gig ogee si Pendergrass’ ride in the stretch. 24 20 54 a ~ ning, Page, Sullivan and Har drew the first pass of the game. | The filly ran dn edt peli aoe It was the third winner for the 20 20 500 =: lie ake Cochrane singled to ‘left, Haas She sot unable rene three fur- apprentice rider B. Hanford under 20 22 476 . EW YORK AT CHICAGO stopping at second. Cramer sac before field ae re salieate” gins contract to the Pollard stable, his. 18 “21 AG2 i ( 0 117 4 0 rificed; Gray to Melillo on first./longs, she was other winning mounts being Raga- 18 zs 429 g Z 0 3 000 7 passed, - filling proved her position. bald in the first and Jack Grain in 368 a 1 CHICAGO the fourth. LEAGUE. me ’ The conditions for racing were. . Pet: Win e Q 0 0 0 5 0 0 61 $13 2 ideal and a crowd of 5000 was 14 674 .482 . a & : New York—Ruffing, Gomes i present. Favorites were promin- | _ 15 6b 00 ee, Deowouh ee ; L Mc TH. 18 Sas 5 rT —— struck out. Hale threw out Boley. _ BROOKLINE. Mass, June 4. — 1s 561. Avalon Pa NATIONAL LEAGUE. TWO RUNS. 18-year-old Rett he bere _patormers ame a Pottstown, Pat, golf este wernt eee 1273456789 BEE] BROWNS — Melillo singled : | See VITISBURG AT BROOKLYN center for Mie singled to, center, | , today garg oeenrd 110301030 12185 ak meena. Perel | 80M Sr Nicing the anne BR KT TN 3 ae Fd og oe : er So 131406168 1020 1 ae ah i RO. ap? G seg ay «Min SORE 3 Ge ae BOSTON :. : % ty Q 24360086 10148 jets. | ” cane mT CS, Yd. e*ee 69¢c “ Bar z on eget, : | | tterns of all sorts in — 1c INN AT! AT NEW pao any |och sor : the Athletics. Hale tied} mm xare green or Black l0c0eeseT st 4 a: a =r a now shee me ee imported and domes- -+. Many reversible | 36 inches wide. i Phy: Sixth Fleer ,EY YORK rac ae ae lng = ue %, %. 4 _— ne. ie “ea. BE » - . See *y f . as | “s e. a and}; ee, See. ek aide ania” heehee ei % : : go) : 3 the rs, creo cehb 2 2 eer a . we. - a » gi ye satis 4 % 4 Ser 4 oy Tne ay 4 4 ‘ _ 2 as ea 8 Oe eS Pee once wy ss. : y y es e. 2 i : : . i a eS : ‘ 2 ay. n ; 4 me * ‘ _ Se SS : ¥ : to ; . , ] er : 2 S, AG ‘ < 1

Page 14

¥ _ Special te the Post-Dispatch. ory eT waxkond, N. ¥., June 4.— ~ SWath his left to the body,” said ‘,¥gmilio Solomon, once known as *'* Hing, but new merely a Sparring - part#er to the man who looks very -* wich the part of the new heir to — he aa _ ean thampien had just finished up five fotinds Of sparfing that Was as impressive as anything he has ever shown in his training camp.~ Sol- omion plodded around striking out afer, we ie thée world heavyweight crown. ; ay it gave ohé something to think about when you Watched Jaek “Sharkey and King Solomon shadow boxing in the ring where the Amer- - A Sn Sa = yh x - P r ; . Ce eae x oe Lae 4 A ei Ne Soh 5. tre ¢ eres re x . - aS ig MISE * ie . Se Z ts 4 [3 Pe 4 6 5 et Ais perigee . ret: ¢ sal * F y . : Saat ‘ ‘ ne ta ae es : “oo : 2 ae . Ay ‘ mets a Bi ‘ eee . ™*. pad ak oh ; b obi an acres: a ee an x 3 Mt : ; A a pte ap: haere % a 4 wee re a he a ES mt : . ‘ Lie, . 9; . RAR # 2 ote .., es a ~ “agthieea aye “a "i By? \ 2 - bys “ vet a re : 4 4 c . ae eas Asha WE? sg aes om % st AS aml 74 yi as = FG . ‘er . pe 2th = a 4 / ¥e f t Be kage ° F 4 a, apie BEG : bs " ‘ ‘a o _ j OSS i ats » B av Soe —— aS are) 4 a 4 Sa de - “bhre’ eyes seemed to gleam venom- -”* Gusly. . > ; 6 et ees See a ee ny ree PDP I FO SF DR ETRE De] REO ene F ~ Seat, light of foot ahd with snap and ,» movement, His eyelids were drawn . Theh as hé danced close to Sol- . the “weights now in the running. Théy _. fer-the first time it was noticed ~~ that Max's third finger on his right rhythm in his every punch and into a slit through which his pale He was the picture of a dangerous, vicious fighting man. omoh he a@ug his thumb into Sol- omon’s ribs in a way that made latter jump. Sharkey cetild circle the ring three times to Bol- emoh’s once. Paul Cavalier gave Sharkey his best workout. Cavalier, though one 6f his arths is giving him Some “t¥ouble, handled himself in a man- ‘ner that leads*one to believe that - he could come very closé to hold- ing his own, and maybe a little bit ‘there, with any of the heavy- tell Me hé has been fighting five ‘years ahd dropped only two de- cisions. His geod showing only helped tO make Sharkey leek that mtch better. ~ Grosso will probably hang up the gloves after this training session, which is probably just as well Jehnny suffered a wound on his lip early in his career and the in- jury is easily damaged again. ee ie ats — oo = 9A: aa Nine. + A se a TNT ae eee Te a2 ae 18 to 1 Shot, “ . is ~ . “ OCALA OLEATE OLLI ANE 8 le sears ote ss Win Epsom Derby ae —— . Jéckey J. Childs piilled his mount if and allowed anethér horse t6 sheot ahead 6f him, atid the Wood- Watd coit finished fifteeiith in field of i7. Another Amériéaa standard-bearer, Parthenon, was last. The Seout If had hard luck in the fitst half mile and was unable t@ make up the ground ioest, AfteF considetable delay caused by Silver Fiaré lashing Gut fe- peatediy, the herses got away and at the first half mile Rustém Pasha, bearing the colors 6f the Aga Khanh, was leading with Dio: lite and Lefd Astof’s Trews close up. . The Scout Il, drawh Well in No. 7 place, was behind and tnable te get through and at the eriticail turh—Tatienham . Corner—where Rustom Pasha and Diolite were sti leadifig, the Scout If had f6 chance to make up the lest ground: Thereafter Blénhéim eamé through, though challénged by lliad. Silver Flare was fourth; Trews fifth; Seer, sixth: Noble Star, seventh; Baliyfefrié, ¢ighth: Dick Swivélle?, hinth: The Spéngerf, tenth, and Rustom Pasha, Bargany, Grand Salute, Tetragem, The Scout IL, SeareovéfF aid Parthéfoh brought up thé réar. There was great disappoihiment among the American race-goers who dotted the @ranéd stand and eqial disappointment amofig the run against the best degs at the. British backers who had put right hand is his best punching establishment, and holds Futurity |Money on The Scout II in the hope weapon. “At the same time Max said that} he fad invited Dr. W. G.. Fralick, | New York surgeon whé has oper: | ated on the injured hands of many) fighters, to visit him here Thurs- day. Immediately it became ob- vious that Max was suffering from a broken digit. The German heavyweight got a chuckle out of the situation as he made his easy explanation. The finger, never before noticed by newspaper men, was infected with blood poisoning when Schmeliie was 8 years old and 14 tinér oper- ations left the digit stiffened and bent over. He plans té play golf with Dr. Fralick, who once oper- ated upon a broken bone in his ijeft thumb. | triumphs ever Dark Warrior and} that Roaming Town. Mike Murray has | been in the nioney in his last five; straight outs and, in a Futurity. wen handily orer Up Cork and Ma- bel Malone. Gold Leaf has tri- umphed over the short route in her last two starts, and Garry's Boy won over Sammie Meadows and Jamestown's Pride in his last out over that distance. the same course,” he said. the Améficin eolt wold prove a gfeat stafer over thé gtuelling distarice. After the race the Aga Ehan went te the Royal Box and received the King’s congratulations. Smiling breadly, the Aga Khan remarked on the showing of his two horses in the raee—Blenheim and Rustem Pasha. “We had never tried them over “They SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. — James Campbell, 20-rear-old south- spring of 1981, it was afinounced today by Sam Battaglia, owner of the San Jose Bees of the Californis State League paw pitcher, has. been signed by the New York Giaiits to report in the suzeas & Sale a he ite @& oe bn saat eSusse.l S2% SSS OOK Ohm BKUuSe San _ SeovanrK“osce b, eet SOSSSCSSOESUMEHK SS CUR riK tt _ ew euta~ true’ a“ nt ie nd Se es ew a_i — tw a . : x. beter tia ag fet fates SeaBaee eeud=<~tmeruee $5 soe else S8S8es eth 1S = Oeveouse SB SBeus ay SCOMSCCCOMUWR MOOR et S... S25E8S5 F iMals i. 28. 38 GR SA RL tl OSSSeeSSeoes~ OOS. 2000CESH O00 KOKKnUN 3 a @e~ee uve a = wt 08 @i 1: V Ge-~a a bert Tree es + PEREDEREROREES Ny atainte : suntan SO026 S966 4-SE~ 0608 ouevene Falk awe a Sites. usennonnwbhette® szsAeee ib OOHHOSteuiceurinny SOunaow ’ . a Pr os . Gneuneoa. 88las., ane t.ince ot == did hot have the same companien- ships. I had given strict orders that they were to run as if they belonged to different stables and this is the result. He added that he had not backed Bienheim. “i did not have a single shilling en it,” he declared, smiling. Mackinteshes in Majority. Celd gray skies gréetéd early race fans who had walked sinée dawn te take-up vantage peoinis around the Epsom Dewns course. Theusands poured in for hours be- foré race tiime by special tfain, motor cars and charabancs, many of the last named coming from towns of Scétland afid- Northern Engiand. seciety arrived from Londofi and thereabout in top hats and niofn- ing coats, but the pedple On the course Wére ready fdr rain avd matkintoOshes wWeré the eutér covering for both meh and Women. Persons prominent in iavorite A cool, northeast Bréese Blew over Epsom Downs dufitg the night, making the campers glad to sit aféund the fires which biased at many points. 7 darktess fell, @ lafge aréa of the Downs hear thé race course re- For houfs after bedded QGuartérs, #arded — like jewels. 3 i | : LABORERS, HOLDERS OF 2 $500,000 TICKETS, SOLD HALF SHARES June 4. pA Rethee cl one oe the Bienheim tickets in the Cal- ~ @Cutta Sweepstakes — and joint winner of one of three Sirst prizes worth $500,000 éach Railway Efigineer. Hogg, how- ever, shared his ticket with five 6the? railway méh ahd one From Hogg and his ¢é¢ok leagues, new a bit erestfallen, it was learned that at thé last minute they had beén prevailed upon te accept $15,000 for a half interest in thei? ticket. Two machinists employed in '& moter Works at Coventry drew one of the three Blenheim tickets, but they sold half their share in the $500,000 ficket be- fore the race for $13,000. Altefether, midré than $10,- 000,000 in swéepstakes alone hinged on the Derby. The Balti¢é BHechangé in London sponsored a $400,000 sweep- stake. The London Steck Ex: change sold Derby tickets ag- gregating $360,000 and the Liv- €tpeol Cotton Exchange had a $250,000 swéépstake. prom a. a family founded the race. without @ represéntative in it. Ofiginally he had @htered four hofses but the last, Caérier6n, Was ScfatcHed on Monday. Thé Aga Khah, whose hérse won today’s Derby, is known also as Aga Sultan and Sir Mohammed Shah. He is the religious and spir- itual leader of more than 100,00¢,- 000 persons. Although his headquarters, as head of the Isitiailian Mohamme- dans a4ré at Boiibay, much of his time is spent in Europe, whére his great affinence périhits indulgence im activities in the different capi- tals on a scale with the wealthiest mén in the worid. Winning the Detby, rin at Epsom teday, Were held by Wilfttiad Leblene, #iull, Que., and E. P. Dougherty; Brook- lyn, N. Y. Both Leblanc and Dougherty drew Bléenhéim and will be enriched by $149,000. each. The holders of the tickets on Hliad, second place winner, #4ré Mrs, A. Katzemmger, Reading, Pa., and Luther Smith, Guthrie, Ok., ahd they will receive $49.000 each. Joseph W. Zaloudek, Omaha, Nebd.. atid R, J. Lyan, Portland, Mé., won third prize with Diolite, and $24,. 000 will be paid to each of them. Santa Fe Brakeman to Receive Press, Gt Ok., Jane 4-—Leuithet , Satta Fe Railroad brake- 3 . ia was “out on the line” anid wouldn't be BbacK uftil témorrew. Bought five $1 tickets in the Canadian Charity Sweepétakes. ‘They have two children. GALLEMORE BECOMES LEXINGTON GOLF PRO “TRMINGTON, Mo, June 4. or. | Cousit HHH it | j gtk rfl [Ha Hi aa d F } St. Louis and Chaffee, in Missouri, . Simmons, Phila.38 158 $9 59 35s Ruth, New York.41 147 56 56 .381 McManus, Det...44 161 24 56 .360 Leader a yéat ago today—Foxx, 425. Yest lay’s Home Rt Ruth, Yalikets, 1; Chapman, Yankees, 1; Reynolds, White Sex, 1; Foxx, Atiiletics, 1; Miller, Ath- letics, 1; Herman, Robins, 1; Criiz, Giants, 1; Hogan, Giatits, 1: Grasi- tham, Pirates, 1; Beck, Cubs, 1; English, Cubs, 1. The leaders—Ruth, Yankees, i7; Wilson, Ciibs, 16; Berger, Braves, i4; Kiein, Phillies, 13; Herman, Robins, 13; Foxx, Atlileties, 12; Gehrig, Yankees, ii. elimination baseball tournament ever the Frisco Railway terfitory, to be held after Juhe 20, according to am announcement by officials of représent Springf ield, and teams ftom Meniphis, Tenn., Kaisas City, and Enid, Oklahoma City, Members of the Piraté team are: Lambeth, first base; Burkholtz, sec- and ifr 3 st. Jane,1 City; rf 1b to be givel thé tedin adjudged the most impfreved during the league season. The three referees and iwo linésmén Will aét a8 & éominttteé to take the adwafd of the O'Hanion trophy: Tomorrow night’s games, te be played under flood lights, are for the benefit of FradhkK Vauthn and Raphael Tracy, St. Louis beys who Wete chosen té play in the United States team competing in the World Series at Montevidéo, Urugiay, Tannery Arrives At Chicago for HOMEWOOD, It. duke _4-~ Tannery, B. Fi Pritchard's g60a 8+ | year-old and one of the éuistand- ing Western-ewned hopefuls for the $50,006 added Amerieah Der; by, arrived at the Washington Park Cleverd.4s 178 38 62 .366 | track yestefday alee with Several ether handicap starters. Among thé othé? hoftes uiilodd- ed with Prichard's gréat hotse were R. S. Cltrk’s Galaday, a certain starter in the Lllinois Oaks afd eligible for the Americafii Derby: Current, Bellicent, ah Gake dandi Defbs, scheduled to be run Jutie 14, Tan- Lamasters on third in thé sfath, baugh for David, 4 sotthpaw, itch to Swanson, 4 iéft-hatided atter. Swanson batted in the tying run with a ond and i + rf zB S H ate : 5 ry On CHAIN oF hocks A; : | : Foy pi) BR E : i 1 noon, has been postponed, i» a& world record. He was Co firmed by the Senate in one ma- ee gént who traveled ail i T-RAGES DAILY-7 ACE 2:00 P. M. et i m4 Ye * = <' - ™ : » 4 Baty de : Pg 4s z 4 4 BACs Ook * é iv i" RE set teed TE RR LOR RES ty ti re a to Zs ay ty att +s aye me ie a a2 Me Sine 17 S0 ye gil 5 yp) ae Stee +5 ie OE Ais Piegbe He; & ‘ we * " LIGHTED CONCRETE mIGHWwAT ‘mouTiY—1 a Fargo, N. D. # & a¢ end acquitted hims al champion should. Tl .hicle-Flying Witch was ' vee full Belmont route of ong @ half in the remark of 2:31 4-5. ¥ hot favorite time aivell instructions to let =" Broom was sent ou \whichone for the first six The $-year-old broke ent the first furlong i and Lilley took a The quarter was with Whichone - his head. The three «as turned i -36 1-5 -ot to the half mile pole i Whiehbone had his pacen vay at this point and w r. ‘five furlongs in 1:91! The colt was moving : »ckwork. Every furh ned in 12 or a fracti rhe six fdriongs was 1 ‘33-5, seven furlon : °¢ 3-5. and the mile ‘Whichone was still fightt ead. but Lilley held j The nine furlongs were | 1:32 2-5, and the m sarter in 2:65. The m half im 2:3143. It wa cork and stamps the colt nim. 4 @.5, In one of the speedies ‘the year, Gallant Fox stepped 2a mile and an ‘-Ilmont Park im 1:50 f on for the historic Beln » he run Saturday. The trial was Gallant ast workout before he 1 cest in the classic mile ahead of Carter on hig Nick's putting won the LLirTi. Whitbread also ‘had time in subduing Bent of A'igeneuin. Whitbr lead of two up, early in but Goodwin kept ba along and against 2nj than Whitbread might but Whitbread played turning in a 69 for t an evidence of the & «hich the two played # threes in which the ~was halved while Whi ‘the eleventh with 2 eeeee*s of the St. Louls Count? spite the fact that & —the match was 3 and © mn Im the battle of tne E : E R | ore a ai Hat ‘ COPPER AECEHRGCETRA TEC Ce TOE e Tee eee eeeeereer es

Page 15

i? CHAMPAIGN, Ti, June |, By the Associated Press. a “ | LOT of worry for exacting i typesetters and ex. . perts was head towara 5 Greensboro, N; C., ease S|} is wae Semen Aimee . 2 erack thifd baseman op a University of Dliticis téam ae possessor of a 13-lettereg zane He signed a contract St. Louis Cardinals last tiene and was sent te the ie gree club of the for expetionna Tre Writers of Big Ten sot in which Lym starreg for two years, have had head. 5 aches trying te spell his ham > Lympeéroepoulos _ Was " bothersome to Big a @ 1 -~ _~- PP a_i i a ~~ '( which were the Nes had only two e-e sons of play. Owing to a school Pienic Gonflict. qa |ing with the schedule, the semi |final game in the Public Sees lhe ague championship rate betweey | the Madison and Rock Spriig, Schools, scheduléd for this after noon, has been postponed, it announced today. Th gam | be played tomérrow usteiuone at Roosevelt High School Field. The other semifinal] game scheg. | uled today, that betinedl Caner delet and Walnut Park teams, wil] be played at Fairground Ne. A dia. mond at 4 p. m. Owing to the postponement ¢f , | One Semifinal, the opening of the mn | three-game final series, Which had been set for Friday afternoon at Publie Schools Stadium, has bees 4 jchanged. The first game will be Played on Saturday morning. Thé ether games will be Played on » | Mondar and Wednesday of the fol- : lowing week. On the strength of showifigs in the first eliminations, Madison and of Carondelet are favored té6 ge inté ht the final. Snyder of Carondelet | defeated Roe without a hit, while Louis Gott, pitching for Madisen, Stopped Benton, twice winnef ef n the agp ts: trophy, with ons Saiety. -——_-~ Of approximately 87 miles, #ill bé took his seat on thé Stipreme bench Monday has a wondértfil } recerd. In fact we bellevé it is d a world record. He Was cét- e firmed by the Senate in‘ @neé miin- ute flat, . The gent who traveléa@ all the way from Fargo, N. D., t6 &. Louis to address the Ke Kut * 3 Klan but couldn’t fiid any kilan upon his arrival was ett ef luck. He might get a job ; a envelopes. . - : 2 e ss —_— | TODAY IRMOUNT | PARK ACES DAILY=17. E 2:00 P. M. JAY AND THURSDAY — ITED CONCRETE HIGHWAY $ NIGHTLY—10 Sunday ? : 2 ATER WILL HAVE MOUNT IN WHICHONE N RICH STAKE scat jockeys Will be up On Gal- nt Fox and Whichone when the , America’s 3-year-olds thun- eot-h Saturday im search of vic- ~ in the 60,000 Belmont stake. r) Sande wul ride Gallant Fox, ‘reakness and Kentucky Der- while up on Whichoné Sonny Workman, a 20-year- rapidly riding his way to two riders met in their first Withers last Sat- Workman outgeneral- not have. 6 taut wade Gh the swift-moving Which- White hone in Fine Workout. ne had his final trial to- acquitted himself as 2 ampion should. The son of lying Witch was sent over 2elmont route of one mile in the remarkable fast is a hot favorite for had his full weight. Maehall Lilley was instructions to let him step + Broom was sent out to pace ne for the first six furlongs. took a good hold of was timed in Whichone fighting The three furlongs : 1-5 and they lf mile pole in 7482-3. ad his pacemaker put point and went on to was moving along like or a fraction ao e was still fighting for his i held him back. ongs were negotiated and the mile and a It was splendid sta BA es the colt as fit for ‘Gallant Fox Ready. of the speediest workouts . Gallant Fox yesterday and an eighth historic Belmont .stakes was s Gallant Fox's liast fore he goes to. the ‘laséic mile and ee WHITBREAD AND BENDER ARE EVEN AFTER NINE HOLES Continued From Page One. of Carter on hig tee shots, ng won the magch for also ‘had a difficult subduing Benny Goodwin Whitbread took a two UD, early in the match, kept battling right and against anybody other ead might have won, bread played real golf, ing in a 69 for the 18 holes. n evi of the kind of golf ich the two played was the eagle hre | — the tenth hole eventh are a bir ing a shot from off the 1 as Goodwin lay degd te the Winter won from Mason Scudder St. Louis Country te that Bryan missed : Winter haa an nate 71 for the round. Had pulting well he would have The result of the eitnal was 3 and 2. he battle of the Dons, Don Bender, Algonquin, came from be- hind a two-hole handicap to de- feat Donald Anderson, Normandie, amateur. champion. A fortunate break at No. heloed Bender gregtly. He ae an Hasty Prince. @—Angel Bright. 7—Ara bien. The ball went over the: . boundary . post, bounced back over a mound be- hind the green and ran through a the putting surface. | Bender plaved great goit. o, in order to win. Le Gear Wins Close Match. ‘id Le Gear, Sunset, and Roger Algonquin, came to the home all square and both were on creen in three shots. Le Gear) his par 5 while Lerd went one ‘r to lose the match and reduce \igonquin’s representation in the rier finals to two men. For, Bas holes Le Gear had an ap- mate 72 and Lord a 73, which pretty fair golf. Chick Irwin sprang something of | surprise when he defeated Lu- er Schambach, 5 and 4. h was runner-up to Clarence iff in the tournament, last yer, | and figured te go far in this sea- ns competition, but Irwin wag] -ht’ and @efeated the Osage heppard Smith, St. Louis Coun- | Club, and Jehn Griffin, Forest kK. battled to the 19th green “fore Smith won 1 up when he ‘Ot his par 4 op the overtime hole Griftin's five. ‘ike Friedlein, “in good form, from W. C. Becker, Glen]. Cutline Al ‘Lopez, (left) ‘a ‘dclohe: lie a pres sit Cobian battery in the major leagues. They are one of the reasons for Brooklyn’s climb. ae Fairmount Charts a Weather clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINBSVILLE, Il, June 4.—Following are the results of to- ‘day's Fairmount races; FIRST RACE—$80@, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlengs: Start good from rk ag - easily: place driving. Went to post. 2:06; at post, 1 - minutes. Aca , Ragamuffin-Mies Beldwin. Trainer, E. E. Major. Time, :24, :48, 1:13 4-5. Value to winner. $650. $100, $50. 3 7 Equivalent ____ HORSE. 2 ae % Str. Fin. Jockey. to 1. Rugabele . ...2+22--400 8 + £F dt 1% 1¢ 8B. Hanford 1.26 Gi . besicoscen the ce Tt 6S UH US. RR mS eee 12.38 | Kind Words .......-i1 7 38 23 s+ +? SS i, Morris 4.50) Le ea ree 6 3 6 64 5¢ 44 G. Cimerak 12.89 Miss Efink ....sce0+-l > u 9 72 51% G. old 171.04 Bebbin Along ......415 1 Bey . ee Ecwards 13.49 BD Ji deme eee 2 Fol 7% 23 4 y 4 C. Perk 19.89 Ce on ee ' a a ee a 344 M. E. Meyers os Wenster. ........106 1 5&5 4 6% Sr 4% G. Cimere 15.52 Weoedrire . --cc02».100 5 3 13 1é 15 53 &. 9 § 6> 6? 8B. Hanford 3.79 OR etl gan pain 8 8 115 > Se ie Te = 28.26 Matthew... ......:--111 8 6 @ .4* Ts 8 E. Gianelioni 6.7 Gypsy Blood 108% 4 a fad 9 9 ee 35.99 N o weil up throug gut. wore down the leaders when, put put to hard 3 ye nen clear, Chris made a came bid but f to menace r. th Long saved. much Pde “ladle tnbving to conten but faite slightly ng the th. Webster showed a rood effort and finished gsoing gamely. ea gave way badly after —— to the lead. Fair Argument. away slow grou 4 fins Matthew auit. $3 mate > pg pees bs" = g "$5.08 place. $4.08 show. Chris Pasch- en. $1 Pas ols. DE 86 $5.10 show. pots ‘ «or Hacer yen and up. ont mares. six fur- leans eat restau mine faerie oat ce Bit tal mare 5 fe t 2% minutes. 3 Westy Hi. Trainer A. J. Pershall. post 243 minutes. ts 25. Value to winners, $650, $119 Equivaient HORSE. wt PP. St % %% Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to}. P incess 112 3 6 6 53 11 J. Cavens 3.7 Soeehe tiehe 4 Si ag = the victim of one tle. oppose Irondale at Herculaneum ‘Jensen to Lead Occidental. Sunday in a league feature. Other Ernie Jensen, leading pole vauit- eneaik: aceeaal ‘are: Desloge at | er of the Southern Conference, has Bonne Terre, Festus at Fiat River | been elected a the ae ané Iron Mountain at De Soto. ae College is “ogee ¥. Herculaneum eee. ee Se a De Sote ee ee 2 2 ee Festus ... .. ae Aas Pare. a Seine Hosal, ROVER | books with 20 years of nt, -GHICAGO, June 4.—Owner wi. able achievement, . Peo ey. Jr. is dy té doi rigley si sp gered twentieth year of cabanine some more big spending for player tie ) am, talent, but his crippled Cubs may league baseball career,‘ Alex will Be, to ts laws Sf the setting oda, change his mind. ‘to try and rebuild the wreck ofa ‘When Pitcher Hal Carison died pitching machine. The experience of many ma- jor-league veterans who hayé preceded “Old Pete” in this quest hope that he will, in’ that com- “Bud” Teachout suddenly came “Sock” Seibold, whom the Cubs | men; isent to the Boston Braves in the He helped: pitch Philadelphia \Hornsby deal, is known to be onc |- ito a championship when it was pitcher the Cubs have in mind| ‘ated a tail-end club—that was while Frank Crosetti, star shortstop} 12 1915. And he pulled the Car- for the San Francisco club of the| “tials through twice to pennant Pacific Coast League, is the infield-| Victories and once to a world er. The two if obtainable at alil,| Championship. ; probably would cost the Cubs a ‘Memories of ‘that 1926 pare oes total of $150,000. ab 2 _ the world spellbound, ae while xander struck out Laz- MISS PEP AND | zeri in the seventh inning of the KOHN deciding game to gain world hon. MRS. WIN ors still thrilt local fans, IN SECOND ROUND Peg, ct waa: 2; p prem atinteain 20 years of base- e ball have accounted for 373 ran a long putt to the lip of the | Jor-league victories, with. only 208 cup for thé victory as Mrs. Beyer,| defeate—a winning percentage of who yesterday pulled the first tour-}. -645. | nament upset in beating Miss Ann He holds’ several major league se Tulsa, missed a putt] records; and a.niche in the Hall of av e length to halve th»! Of fame with the truly great men hole. Mrs. Kohn, known as a won-| °f baseball is assured him. derful match player, tomerrow will oo" * e456 have Mrs. Stanley Alexander of Made Fortune, 5 ed Littl ——— The, Arkansan won today from Mrs. N his 20 years of service, Alex- Leon Solomon of Memphis, Tenn.,” ander has been paid something three and one. | in the neighborhood of $200.000 Mrs. Pardue Is Victor. in salaries, of which only a few Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue of }« Crumbs remain. we are. told. Sioux City) la., d:feated Miss Mary Baseball has no pension or old Elizabeth Ford, 16-year-old Kan-| #8¢ insurance system; but most sas City High School girl, one up,| °f the great men among the oid at the eighteenth hole, in their timers who were drifting close to match. the rocks have been given life . Miss Ford put up a_ stubborn jobs with some of the big clubs. fight the full distance, carrying her} 27022 McGraw has taken Amos opponent, the tournament medalist, to the home green before admit- of the cold. ting defeat and then only when the Pe Ogee lowa star missed an eagle three by| Lou Criger’s. Case. ) half an inch on a.451-yard hole BOUT the only’ man_pen- The youngster outdrove Mra. Pardue on a majority of the’ holes. sioned by baseball that this writer can recall is Lou Criger, former cateher for the Browns la ties, but many of their misplays) | Boston Clubs, th wind enantio _— i When sickness overtook Crig- er, a great catcher in his day, - past and present, to provide pro- against : for. taking care of the we Theo Smead. ° yh raaeade ' Gucss Whichoné? to another super-horse, next Sat- - urday at Belmont. when the $80,- 000 Beimont Stakes, at one and one-half miles, will be run. Gallant Fox and Whichdone will ‘ST. HEDWIGS IGS DEFEAT - be rivals. Whether any consid. . erable field will take issue with these two standouts of the year probabilities are strong that the fame of the two great 3-year-olds . orite, before that great workout on the: possibilities of this per- Pe Real Class. a —— -* Rusie and many others in out nities, Sallery | followed 2) President Ban Jobnson and the | . League voted him a . s 3 G PVERAL aitempte nave Deen, | _made by, Players Associations, 7 ‘7 @ -” s NLESS all advance signs fail, the world will be introduced . has not yet been disclosed. The will frighten out allexcept afew horses entered to batfle ior third and fourth money. Whichone was an odds-on fav- of Gallant Fox with Sande in the saddle Tuesday ‘shed new light former. Gallant Fox came close to the track record in thfs trial, and, of course could better that time in a race. HE American record for this * distance is 1:483-5, made last September at Belmont by Hot: Toddy. This one. carried only 110 pounds, however. Prob- ably the best achievement at this distance was: that of Man o War who ran the one and one-eighth miles with weight up - in 1:49 1-5. : This figuré is strictly within the possibilities of Whichone and Gallant Fox, which justifies the belief of many that the winner will deserve the title—“Another Mano War” |. . , _ _ . Gallant Fox's 2-year-old rec- , ord gave little promise of great- ness ag a 3-year-old. But his 83-year-old form thusjfar has resulted in three great victories, Whichone, like Man o° War. | SEATON AE, great finish on the last three holes. ee —— - With the match all square after me - -_ the fifteenth, both were on No. 16 . green in four. Miss Ford -calmly \ sank a 25-foot putt for a par five and then Mrs. Pardue did likewise with a 20-foot shot to halve the hole. Both missed 256-foot putts oh the seventeenth, .which they halved with fives. © Mrs. Pardue outdrove the girl, 249 to 220 yards on the eighteenth and after Miss Ford’s spoon shot was 75 yards short of the green, Mrs. Pardue made a great spoon shot out of the rough, the ball); boundiing up the hill and on the green, 18 feet short of the piin. The Kansas City girl overpitched the green and her short pitch back was eight feet short of the hole. Mrs. ‘ Pardue’s putt sent the ball to the rim of the cup and her opponent conceded the putt for a birdie four, r ending the ‘match. : Mra. Pardue tomorrow will meet Mra R. BE. Drennan, who held the Oklahoma titlé four years in a row until she was beaten this year. Mra. ; Drennan, played nicely todey to de-" feat Mrs. T. J. Orr. formerly of Ponca City, Ok, but now of Chi- cago. The score was four and two. LLP PPL iicisee “Pain Cc. his teemts ima bi am gas aged bans The fingla wil be played. Friday Vee. Mien sok’ ‘his thifd “round match ‘this morning, George, Trayon,-5 and 4” ‘Allen gained a victory — in the third round over Marcel Chauvet, : ah ore eT ST. GEORGE NINE, 10-7. Elimination games in the Pa- 'rechial League will get ‘under way Friday afternoon, when the st. Hedwig nine opposes st. Anthony at Carondelet Park, The St. Hed- wigs won the right to enter Ahe eliminations by George, 10 to 7, yesterday. er Filla won the game for his team in the last inning when he hit a home run with two ruBners on the bases. . The bex score: ‘ete Swe Ber oe Yip et : ne » > me AR Fo tite ahictipe : A * Zz I Sprain. a in. EPNAON YS SO AN ine, mo fay os ’ Saad Monateee eater i eae: itnas PO2tas “ys — esa * 1 Rp . . ~ ; ‘ 7 A ae 1 a oh oat . Hs agg Uk aly ; ie re ea, es : ve ae te Prenton’ : , - ; Pe Le A oie satipeduats | gheae . weg Z 4 : Lae bi wedignthon k = : % : , ge ap cgtieg ie 0G $ ‘io , Sots wm Gate we CmEeSoSt Nhe Mr es OSI SO Coos coKHseo i THTES proved his im throughout his 2-year-old career and is coming on in convincing 3-year-old form. After losing his first start a® a youngster, his only other defeat in nine stafts was the one. in which he was held back to let his stable mnaae, Boojum,. finish His one race this year was & gallop over a fine field and his workouts havé almost rivaled those of Gallant Fox. Whichone is the horse that most Easterners expect to prove “Man o War.” majority ty view still iz that he will demonstrate his class again Sat- But he will have to show plenty of it to beat the Fox aad & Ce oa ee ¢ » ad ‘ = Bertie ie A > Pitt » eligs ia : * «Se ne vs ty “ pm . ne ‘ ae ¥, ~~ asst SERRA Ae Ira ‘on Pin ae : - ; 7 S: : pi Aes dws nae sala acite D eet! Cy TR, , ot apis yan eer ees a tata es es a % Ki k GOW ae OMS Se ree - : : é

Page 16

awe UP scses.+,109 Bil | Mis bai Los pape sidthncs ‘ingugemente over the |e Sor... reedonis~- Joy: |. Third ae ee eS ee ee 0 oe ergs set in 7 Phil Reuter A Bisco $1200 | maid: | five-sixteenths mile course, and @/ Star Jugsier pinata § nae Pe ee «| Cage, eee : ted pee aty YORK, Jose several radical changes in ‘the .-4 406° Phiatle . : furlongs | taturity sprint, carded as the final, | Ryn. ; P || Hartfong . : | rum, Wasteful | Giri, jolme and} _ RK, June 4~y running of the motor races at the 104 d out as the chief attractions | Rc ling © Ps : it ‘Sateway : ORTH hACE_¥ a pce gs ‘Rosenbloo of Harlem, ugupal of the Greater 8t. Louis | * R( . on a well-balanced program of 10 {¢ ‘eade © cepetuataaen, 8F 8m wner’s Risk 42. ‘OV! strated in the Queensbo | pita ay at Upper Creve Coeur it . lag. ag rer : {greyhound races at the Madison | Burst %. # ge Vulcan i By Nc > Welveds . 5... ; __4.20| night thay an aspiring neal ; A sey sone | | +-#8) Kennell Club tonight. Crack juve- purth Montan wo oe dt Wise °86. “Island. Hus! rtlo we SEE Leavy Wels Lake, Sunday, were announced to- nee. «+» a; . : nile talent will. be pitted against | Cheertu aS some. ‘Tut } : | BL Peet, ‘Bachelor’ | jis @ sucker to fight him. : day byLE. P. Mertes, co-proprietor| fee « ' pane, Ai ‘a & more experienced rt Biggar Chor 2 ee. anak ee on « . : slapped and cuffed George How of the IK. & M. Machine Co., who yarth Face. als year-olds | entry. oe thé distance scrimmages an : | , yakesiig | £e% etd man, of Yorkville, al! over the 4 | yesterday was named technical ex- cae ,| futurity feature and compariso letown rish 09) ea. tue sounds the nis: edges he | ard one oussanth es: "| of the recent performances of the aperia. - Dude. , Spring & > | * “Movit , tice y were engags pert ofthe track. : gee 3 : 0.108 | Hi contending fields seems to war- Harmony, pecca Sigh rr , : : tarboard, Dark Dragoor, in ation. In the third rouna u, Merte@s, a veteran in the automo- 2 ek, Crain. it HALON. . «+ «3 nigle ": 2 rant anticipations of tight. finishes top Jonani b. N a ee naix os ACE—Futurity: ispectaéle of Maxey scoting bile g field, and who has had sevel ing, 2-year-}in all three engagements. - oily aw ref Royal P 4.20 knockdown amazed the crowd w + 0 ; e Indianapolis B invest the Wr. - five furlong: : American Dispatch, a red-fawn 7 «| Maste Sg Gace eer Py zoe 1938, tek ae |S mile and rectly’. .....-4d4 ae sore peak son of Wolf’s Crag, a famous En- Blaser - | , . i | tin xc 229 ae oe 14,000. In this round Rosenb; charge df matters immediately and fon, Bee “i Bright. . es ea : 1 th ssecressste| glish courser, and Goose Feather, A : . peaught Hoffman slightly of¢ } upset a,.number of the plans of his Goad Wreck ti Rais S nae te: yyerre > = - 2 ee fe W fae ogee A hen id ee DA ee ah o> omen RA ee rene rr. abi ee ee deo NS ¢ wi “peeangeatrenge™ Kat Ret worry ae i reer # aes t or : — as P ba sat At HH wae ee : ee Het ge Nir vt. rigs ile. nvr os, eo . es * Sy Re: ee eo se rae 95 . : , 4 ay , " PO Ce ee Se ee ee a - WARIS SIA Gel ON iS, all 7 eae Pets) — ti. i a X ogee R Wao Yate os, Bests V8 Rta a UG ge oy Pere > . ys 8 ee YR ts ee Beg? ec ‘ * * 4 age eee it Bee athe els See” et aay 9 ee: . ap _— A aignhwt en eer * is sd » ~ oe J ale. a ve mi 7 . . ee ce Goanenpe, Syd Pati oy ieee baay ae I Shae sR a oa! a Esa t at an " oe reat ! er ae % de ~ Ce 4 ‘ 3: Phare fed S ioe ee eee ae Rae Le BRC! - if Lakeside, with Spring Show, Pat] Bic Ke : 11. with the responsibility of passing Seth... Vo ECL thus ; ce.” » claiming. a8 {Ch ures Flynn and Tom Hilcourt, a trio Dread M on all tars before they go on the ra ‘ pmlp fles: ; so oy? y c 5 Be ee a eS OP. at ray... f rth * . 2 . that has shown good form in fu- inth Face, futurity: Bante fi conte Swift Sure... . ee iat oh Pe ee ios a Pe aed is. £ “ ee ee f TR, of ‘ Pg Mey fat teh gy er J ap « ee ~. * is ras al aco: ek s we —— oe ws oe ta ie ee wait a. os : ¢ = vhlee " — J.. Sacramento Kid and Jerry nounced by Mertes was an altera~|jAspin Lake. ...110 oBunthormne, ; ...102 -1112. Tishy of eight starters. American Dis-|Up Cork | Catch, : ¢ Meadows. al a ont ee eee ee tion ofthe qualification plans. The sEanciste. ‘ce 1% Arable meee bE “yllod me ey “46 one ons eich sie Sage ut of his | Roy ne Town E } ane m, AOE—Five-sixteenths oe ee) 20 Plargoe ce . previous plans called for 36 qual-| “*eA‘snrentice’ al imed. rsel three recent effor e five- i our fai LPPe Wha s 5.40 4. ‘a ifiers, with groupings of 12 in each| Weather clear: track fast. -. ee | aiming, 93-| sixteenths route and he figures to Unw ag | Such et ey eee Jel Rigg 28.4. $3 The Bison. McGurk, Copa a se :| furnish strong contention for Irish jolly And —— _ : SS eee f the three preliminaries. Mertes’ : od D' At Cag Park. Bie _ ie) Osbit rn Wake, the probable favorite. aitesige d plans calls for 28 qual- a " RGAE PEF é ei sig “ . Samada caer ae chnist * ; ifiers, with the 12 speediest in the 28 0 ™m c., “year . : ary Boy, a brindle son . : first preliminary and the four win- and wD, tive a ee weg O8| Dusit rene T. .~. . £2407 town Gun, making his Madison sag pace Res ; at | AR 5 U MEN } : pes « . ; ms Fi \, alg ; oem ‘S A pet ~, ; a aa . a * eo a s ‘ ’ i Py ah ™" nm willie NESTE. cc igs bc ie ™ ¥ a ae * J SS the We 8 ee ners of the initial five-mile test| Svan W..../1 93 scree’ 190 | Duelist «...... +108) debut tn the ninth Faas, gave & | _ co peneess «6.00 starting in the 30-mile main ev- chee nave of ~ *Apprentice allowance clajmed account of himse nce Ha eae ee ext: Spur of the remaining eight PE eR a be IIMS Pappas. | ‘i : diate signal can be given in case of At Long Branch. Rivers to Meet leas , L od epeey ML, bo 5. emergency. os — inn $1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, 2 | ; se” ho ct ve ‘ #40 * 1 > ve furlo teen pou “Beink” Th Noles cy Miss one n108 8: Star Polly’ ....110 Ray Alfano Here : : or he, Hy 5 ee Hl Susticiaiy "+ “++ +106 isan Cae | é' sy - eeeee PHne . ' Second $1 Joey Rivers, Kansas City light- = w net Bs Se nc .b0 “ # 40 Ole-tmne Wale (las Se ee Se ee See Bee seeneee $88 ° ° built up to quit ttraction i seis f ¥F 106 *8 asia A quite an a ctuon in Time—: Ace Dies In East'|: M ane UT: SPieukesl es - St. Louis rings, will appear here MES. - ~ ts Caad tok ashion Den , ’ ng Bowl 108 vue a aan . Meadows : for the first time since he was iene nar 102 ‘oa *Mad” Mullah” 21108, knocked out by Benny Bass at the By the Associated Press. > ..107 *Sphere NEW YORK, June 4.—Samuel . 99 9. shady 0 Coliseum last year when he op-’ of Yale’s football giants during | Third race, $1000, “dlaiming, "year-olds tler, in the feature 10-round bout the era of Heffelfinger and Hinkey, eee tnaere pict Love Pirate ...109 | Of & card at the Battery A arena, is dead at the age of 56. Once Again ...107 *My Helen . Monday night. : The famous halfback of 35 years Fire Gril. 7. ‘ ee Lady Crest 104 The announcement was made ae : 5 saint Pay: . ain Mana would, iike oe Rae ago died suddenly in Harbor Hos- | *Black Pride .. 112 ¥ ! o Veen 208 yesterday afternoon to the Post- | ' ooh on the Webster Tem Tiwers ais and she swallows pital yesterday of pleurisy. A few ra. ....112 Roselys . .;::/°107 | Dispatch by Jack Tippett, suspend- : of Oa Palin It 4432 Duntica ave- ys » vies x j i ’ Bills 111 Single Stick .:.111 ‘ . weeks ago,-on a fishing trip, he Fourth race, $1000, 3-year-olds and up, |®2 Matchmaker, who said he was o De oS = 0 ad fell on a stone and suffered a hip] six furlongs: + | speaking for Eddie Felix, a new- io tag Pge ams in the 10- injury." A blood clot formed, in- | QJim Dick o.++ +106 Syatkinson ;.°'106 | comer in the promotion fight field At a eegemsael to-13- ier one “Oscar Grengel, fection set in and pleurisy fol- 314 Saar ake. 208 | hese as TIME lowed > *Enroute . ....104 ; ea ot’ Fa Head 7 bo Goki, pated the Well- % Preferred -110 Hot Pepper 11 In local bouts Rivers holds Sphe 9. ‘ 0 For four years he played a slash- | pream Daddy’ .'111 Evanston ...° 1 i knockout victories over Paul mas Perfect ‘and, ps ° ing game as halfback. But his | [ape Fear ...--i41 Vena Rock 3° .'167 | Steadman, Dugan. Layton and er Derr, Evanston, Dream Dad- which , Miller. ‘Ropater oftcher. Mala outstanding achievement, in a foot-| Pertness . 99 Claude Wilson, and he fought a dy, H TVIEW allowed only four hits. ball way, was his spectacular run, | . oo polds and UD. one and oofsitesnih hard battle with Peewee Kaiser for pet Wave Tor. B, Brother Ban Rank. a rir dak s alban ce cengewss - a Puaragpeelh qtr seascaiel Lo 7 the Missouri State junior lght-| Weber. me Wel or independent . ¥ team Phone BV ergreen ane DOWNS wR: ADRS. DERE STROM On Snelbo Spree ; Tio Be ie of Gc 108 weight title. Alfano, since a come a O'Brien 1 BRAS Reott un avenue. no esenee ° - 1 oe. ° , - a e am NOVELS, 2806, Ris JURlO€ YORE.) Wanet . ,115 oe ei back started a year and a half ago Bud Taylor Scores Kayo. The St. Loufs ables ie Froent] He captained the Yale team of Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds y . . . wo hree ‘d and up, seven furlongs? claims to have won 23 of his last CHICAGO, June 4.—Bud Taylor a ag gy day ~ from ee 1896 and was selected for the all- | Wace,’ . -++110 “Brother Rank..105 | 9¢ fight of Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out with out-of tow teams. “ya writ America teams of 1895 and 1896. ioe 0 a Jackie Johnston 6f Toronto. Can- Ni ondh. : = ~ regen poiAlggt sc fant oe : ada, iy the second round of their fay Meee pe Food Peg Bet: EARS , : ; Bs Davie GI scheduled 10-tound match in the ag the tia and after his graduation in 1896 ie wand a ptire Maia: OL Missions to Make ravereie open-sir stadium “ero of “pe Ss ey si ching Seventh 1000, claiming, 4- he established a reputation as a BB goon Binge Figen gm eg Mami ll Effort to Obtain night. ‘Taylor floored .Johnston "by. eg tured yee oe: for a count of nine and then. put "ihe aie wish Pat ‘Mo.. ? ig?” fe wie - polo player. *Ramona S$ ...100 sJohin Ww. " Weber.1 ig for a year studying mining engi- 3 d @.. 98 Pa rw real so GEE BE RGAE Ste I RV PIECE FBS | hee TS " f They each weighed 1 8. s s. Communicate wit neering and then became affiliated . ++ +100 By the Associated Press. = a LR tr diet S00 Ketealt ae ape ogi CC _ —_ ee ce Soe RE SPE —" = aa JOr real enjo yment= Step of Time ae He attended Lafayette College | Sun Rock . ....103 Grover Alexander him out witha right to the chin. Willingdon . «+106 with the Pennsylvania Coal Co. of *Apprentice allowance claimed. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. ; which he became comptroller in Weather, .clear; track, fast. W ADE KILLEFER, man- MOTH MOLES ~ ——- ratinlecgr RAS > : caer 1901. Later he founded the firm ° an Francisco of Thothe, Neal & Co., in the di- At Thistledown. ek tee thain a of which he was active un- Pes, furlongs $800. claiming. 2-year-olds, said today that he will seek vee Rewoven Nags ace Red Tan 192 acquire Grover Cleveland Alex- ~ Perfectly ; @ was married in Los /C€ « **""115/$ ander, big league pitcher, who ae Angele# to Miss Gertrude Lei 4 . a Rov * J seisen- ee . was released by the Philadel- . ning Kemmerer, daughter of Mah- dy iar ud104 |$ phia National League team. Clothing lon ~ a wealthy coal Donna ba ae Bk one of aa Alexander expressed a desiré operator of Mauch Chunk, Pa. | pak “Sant .. “i to pitch in the Coast League Mra. Thorne died in Los-angsles tn | "eat bo ees eae Sout ieee Ae L. SULLIVAN 505 N. ith St. | 1927. A daughter, Joan, 5 years $3 al Bells . SOIL PIII IL IL ANPP * old, survives. Funeral services ine Jus “408 — will be “held Friday in Greenwich, eon a rae: Oo yggtaatagta® c . 2 nen — _ _— EE ee — SP RR ee a il yee RIE Se 8 aang SE OS ERT ATR my age Oe. wage: +2 neers oe ew ~ 270: Middies Get Letters. | Novie’ shark abel aa ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 4-—Two T 09 El Star GR E ¥ H 0 U D hundred and seventy athletes at |. Third race, $800. claiming. 3- the Naval Academy here were Paral ee “LE? antiquarian, oop kl4 : ¢ st ido “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” ) awarded medals or letters in sports Conn in anata , : the past year. ~_— Hiward 62-14 bp nn — Ee ii|_ &. 10-RACES NIGHTLY—10 | ” WORKOUTS Ae ie'sat op. || ¢ Ripe —Excepting Sunday— npg TOG 2 SS ens FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS i J ee 7 = = -_ - - -— © | ny orient Fifth ? oe | a ih af me 2 re wes ; | a 61 hh Théo Roches- Ralmahdi .. 4... eee | Sas ae a a sili x qaeea3 Not Bae ils sta P “orrig mes ee. NO MINORS ADMITTED : makr, Ha ; $1000. cnn 2 year-olds ™ _ ietiahs : | race, : Ne ! . Z Nashville atg . one and ope sene hi bos \ A ess 104 Brownle Brule « : : : = BERD LR SS OAS | ' | refi i Apanish Tay ty TOR sie Bo neg ac : 3 Direct from Eads Bridge to Track i] ee eo eee |) | A (VD a Steed Mote ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN nt veaptae Sah ~ a M ADISON =a NEL. CLU B| | Ww G.H. PC10AR CO. 167 my FADS *Ann nites. a Aitiliated with Internatinal Greyhound Resing Resing Assocation = Ht St, St. A. STICKNEY CIGAR ¢ ; + id | - (LE BL RHEE I ENS ARC 6 W cathber clear. track 7 IEE ITE NT LNT TN Aten, " re “ Se RL ERED nse eam nn EE il ee a a 4 Ete: 5 , . . " 4 . r : + , , : : ~ ¢ <2 Ps ~ 4 ’ “ 4 ne : ¢ r g * 4 Si rdatinsaeaemtetoartipenr acne 4r2Aie 2h ee OPM OE iy $0 ee Ta — “— Sas Sh “sn ae apna Ra Se pantie phe 2 Seca . ARS ete PR ae ay Ses eS

Page 17

ex hee. Re sat 2 pete : 1} ; a3 sins - ms z ye Bat a 'F * ? ' . = re 4 ; ; . 2 r . } q a @ f ey : = & ‘a Ses ? : s i Pd 2 : ‘ - = © +a : Fe. + R a ee not 4 7 oa . . 4 di SY ee mm t+pee a. ’ ' eK: 4 r . A - = TP ee a Se eae aes ARM So We . ~ ki Pe @ vootha S S : * bi é 4 mm : i i | “ 7 ' oa rid ? : | : ; y : i S ’ A us p 7. * is ar 5 aes ; Bir PS opera a al Aaa ‘ ; ; " . ym : . ; = : o ¥ 3 é, >t = 4 . -. . x a. > “y “ty = ct wa ; , z . ; ig yt " % = > yt t. ; : G . Pd OR 4 7 ; , . 4 i. al 7 cf ’ ra " 2 es ; +) . ‘ te ee rs ——— “ae rey oak =i oe f . & ; mas. : » = 4 ‘ ' * i ‘Es ; ' 5 ai , ia 2 ° a Pegs. Seas Foe satan ig = ' ‘ ; m3 ' * n oe ¢ .* P . oe ee * * ier 7 t f ; if x { F re ae * ; * x 4 " eels a pore; om le a oe ‘ eu yey ee en ee R 5 SE a hes hed at sep yt Scekadie. . SALE ARS: ry pe f : ee : mS , : 3 : . jl % ‘ tre . ; . Ai} Bs ; i oe ‘ ¥ oe Z 1 = yr TT tS 4 | =e. > : : ‘ Saad : : Ree tae tat em - % . cS ay : R ye, - 4 > * : * a g¥ at x. —, / y Sy SO aeN ae Pee papae. A oe - a SSN | i+ s ‘ ‘ * ole Ta . ad ’ Pt é ‘ ia 4 r sf - . ms : ; ‘ 63 5 é ' ind) > ¢ : _ FS . ’ ‘ ‘ “ z . . A a ats % . ae a . 2 oe Sie 4 is 5 ea YR 2a h OD Se eee oii re. x “ ae Ens 4 7 Be H 5 ¥ ’ 72 ' / i en a e ‘ . f . " « H : «3 - . v P; ae . 2 a Sy ar oe ». ¥ ~ Iw ; . ‘ OR s * a 4 vs J om y 2 - _ . + Bs ie F19 ME o, Fee 4 . ’ , jae 4 sy Z .. 4 " x - : : ; , “ . , eS ‘ ae i rg Pa ee : a : bar.» 7 a P - SP sis esis eyes OF ahr J : : a . ~ sR 7a re IR : ae pe od 7 2 ¥ : gy x4 ; ' 7 , : . * ; : ae ’ > : ; ; ‘ = 2 y : er . Z : - pei? by : : ; maf om ; deal ’ se = : 4 q a : : 5 ' Ms r , z ‘ = . > z . : : : ? K : s - - ’ “ : ss cae a ee: a 7 j ‘ ee ae : _ . seins, a tees eae . : cA . Pair ; “Gg Lob GC 3 ‘8 ru re ‘ ; , 3 i. ‘ ; = 5 2 ‘ 7’ 4 ¢ Sie z ~ . ‘ wa? 4 ; fates : * i SS ae a rn RE y ort ; “4 “ ¥ , aE? i Bs sna teas . 9 fi : aie) ee Oe . ? ion tO : ‘ed wil eémanit = Vit | aia mw ae : : ae | : ry ine yet . 3 : : 4 ~ “——. M te J 4 J ahh fe hs ee ee a # « ‘ " . Lr x ‘ bes ie .4 en z : : ‘ ur w y 4 ¥ c is 3 , es 5 h 3 * . Be es *@ 3 . . s ” ~ : 2 a + “ % ‘ 2 : 4 é 7 r ; oe 5 . . ' e "i sf 8 a ; ¥ 3 4 > ,. sr red) ~ & 4 x , : . . § , I ; as a + q ee 4 ‘ ee 7 3 fail Oe “ gee 9 : - eo 12 - - “ ; Res - . x 9 " . ¥ - & 4 os : ee ts - “ , y aes . ad yey - . ‘ . a ? ‘ 7 ¥ Y + y i. : en " 4 res 3 NE og rome, ra vb _— ev oii . . > ; 4 , S : : OaRe oY: . sata + Y . ¢ . 5 ; er ‘ “ ‘ ; ¢ —_ a . a clea : ; had AS vt a : ‘ Ragin 5 + a f vat Tie ait SER eee ORS em Fe ENR. BE de ee ee Ae, a ee a eee Se c Te ae oe : 4 CR oa =n Ne i : ee $ . 3 + ; Se oe, 2 F ‘ Rk r a) - Mate “Sara 55 ee! ie Roy eg 7 a ie — ae , OD Mag OL ae UN. Cae e3 Pde Ee RD See Say; * z % aoe, . fe ; % ? ; "pias deo” et +} see Ti sii ia o er " e . ? “4 7 A Sec ae pes. “ 4 ose ee ee. eT tt, a SS Wi ek ae bee ie, PETS gine 3 SRE a, vege get Nesey oe BA . I f oe . € 5 , , oe i ae ts 4 ries ; , S ,|saneed ana ented Georee — [ete tnteS, “hares, a ax and Removal of the Marx: & off. ¢ e . r « = i. & ox —_" >. * Ps en Ass : ‘ alg wo Se cca BE Te NNR ap pT > de signe a he rs ba . p? *; * ah + y 2% « P me a A ».. ro eke 5 Mm e P “ +8 4 J ¢ Aegon sa RE seen ent te ink? Tried aed SHE AY b2cy ¢ bo » ‘ 5 re 9 . 60 , .00| man, of Yorkville, al over the vinall | co to conclude its testimony the ten rounds they were | afternoon. in action. In the tht engaged + hee a | A dozen withesses weer called spectacle of Maa rd round th . : ‘| thig morning bythe aéfefiae chief o| sPectael i” eines, I ) 3 |ationg whom were Dr. George 80 | kno: Kdowh amazed the hitiea i Sweet b éep , ag ocd ; Desloge and Dr. d. d! _ ee : mace Rosenbloom. The wotld has long known that mot drink | ' that in Sipe sitalan hacabes nis pCauen slight] Se 3 : al | } ance and smote him oken ie of delicious Horlick’s is ac | re of unsound mind for & — ates — P tue jow! with a sweeping | = along . a hae ‘ , - a ; y : od Hoffman. fell to te & eft swing | sound. slumber. And how we | éy recalled incidents which , ay eee es Be | 2a, hic y enraged at th aunches, go ae «Bee pee ; they had observed té substantiate : : . ay : a. ia ee. | Copeman inwered al PP amu and lest you forget. It s good to ELE BY their contention, i. confession | | | =: ‘i . _ gs " 2 : “name: eae omni Of the crowa J = orted to have bei miads by | : | > “S| — . eae — back desperately. ~ you. Send four cents for samp and mixer. ébow in Which he maid he mo) * . Tyetas Sa MIPS, pr ienegee 6. Ab Dae, SR aa RR ee, 2 “ At RR RO eS oe es er a oa ee re, o CN ee sane capa spate tdi «rice fe sh ay a ea, x ARUN A: re re “fe ee — Meliss Viet oe. ar te hee ME A eS a ~ fo ae > Reg 2 BRS. nenay aM ese WN gadty: SfRM corinne wey tre oe ot FS alata te ; EEE MOE, NAP ea ah oe! AT iene: 4 Ss —— ill ie 3 Re . Wena ee . 7 SS | | iefliéd Mrs. Miller because she 4é- 0 ~~ . eye oon nage live with he wae aD TH RAGE : te’x Ghief poitit in the tra Plargoer I Futurity q : iate yesterday. This confession was Hie re > bie d | “_ « a ee a” , ne Pied 64 * i “ on oe eS or of rm * at SRR eps ictal weet te ee mM oy? at ws oe WELD as by J. SacPamento Kid ana oy me [Lie BRR eS Sila ak bdinitted by. Sudge C, Li Ferginon 28:4." The ‘Bisom? MeGurk. cm’) —= : | - . of Poplar Biuff, who was calied 2 D se is . : | H6PS to presidé if the trlaldue to ¥ Buck and ry Creek also ran, a , nas * a : ee abighce of Judge B. B. Dearitig. : : | ager abox a eee Sn ne . Ttdge —— ig —s vod ift- bi | | : © jury te fifi hglebow. , : A SENSATIONAL PUFHASE OF ral 2 ee a ee CK Ra b it BY , —_—w -s i, ee thesunn 9 ’ 7 quit him, or find him of unsound OU ich 206 captiat puntshenent fa ) ¢ — sii or ca wflis / . _.. IN THE FULL GOLF SWLE! 1. ease Englebow is found guilty. 4 a Cc ; : ity 6f only about 500. | V | s | F mad TWO SISTERS j SEPARATED : Zi Zi TUAL 89c & $1.00 VAJUES! ~ , FOR 50 YEARS, REUNITED ashes! Pin Cheeks! Twistd binen! | -...in Many New Novwelt/Patterns ' ‘TWo sisters were reunited here luding Stripes! Checks! Pads! and fast night after a sepatation of ncy Mixtures!...Full Cut! Mell Made ‘2 50 ¥ears when both were chiidren Every Way!...Double Fafd Pockets = iti Sweden. They aré Mfs. Hila d bar-tacking on all poinf of a. 7 veg | tye Sear a ate tae, Sizes 7 to 14 years! Cpice urs- J - Be : rove ors aul, nn. : : ‘ : : e Ex Pants of the Na a. at 49e! . x Following the death of their par- tarting Today! A Sensational Purchase and Sale of Thousands of Smartly Styled Suits and a | agar — (Vauuusuel “> ents, Mrs. Nelson, tien 17 years oily Raowis “Marx Made” and “Jack Rabbit” Brands... And What a Wonderful Purchase It asl »s. Almost os e- MAIL ORDERS = A AG |): OPEN UNTIL ee ne : lievable in the Immensity of Its Values! ... For When the Marx & Haas Clothing Company Reorganized and Decided to FILLED . Mil ry ae cote eggeeet peng dite cor Move their Headquarters they Discovered that it was a “Man-Sized” Job tu Inventory and Move their Vast Stocks on Hand N. W. COR. 8 — GTON AV and was married and several years from 13th and Washington to 1511 Washin; Ave. eee Opinions Differed e¢e Ideas of \eluee Si ry Renny . hiv a 7 We 7 2 later offfie to St. Louis, that they Accepted Our Spot Cash offer for Their Entire Stocks Even h it meant a rifice on ; : aoe. | ieee WhO WES 30: VONee New Merchandise! ... But CASH in Hand is a Language that All Can Unde! 1 CASH was the basis on which a inianataiial Pid Bh oye een OF 186 SORAIROE : / Men! Youths! Think What This Means to You! Now You can Purchasé the Matz & Haas ieee jwos taken ifito the home of a fiin- could agree! ... Men! Young Men ou “gad vag a . . + vl 1t Means Money in YOUR Pocket! oo we ister until she was 16 years old, High Quality Suits, Pants, Ete., at a Fraction of Their Real Value! Investigate oday | yin mn When she, 66, @anie to the United = ; | . on | | — — Siete one iiuibica. itn 2000 onc ie d : | 1D SU T P where she m ed. n e * ms eee arx Made YEAR ROUND SUIIS a } / Trice, | eo nih Siees cakes cone yess RC ni itch inne sere wer | BZA All $22.50 MarxMade Suits—On Sale at . . . $11.25 . y ° hire Grove's nusband isting and | VAM WY Al $25.00 MarxMade Suits—On Sale at .. . $12.50 Lo pration wait bo neta sunday at coo le VM ANT $30.00 MarxMade Suits—On Sale at . . . $19.00 pap 4 Deposit Holds héme of Mrs. Neison's daughter, | ! | 3 Any Suit in Our Se All $35.00 MarxMede Suits—On Sale at... $17.50 Lay-Away Dept! i - on ” Ne a an te — . i ” ~ ath wy en, eh i a : Peers ae Pat ae a es ~ a oe » a, —s e- oa mes ay 7 s aol mot a we ae Sibameids . Bw in feetivins + . we ee bath aeltenenitee Mate dear in gdecties . ot > hn Pa ane ORMOND ¥ foe aie in mw kon Ceres Se ee eT te ——— - Ne ae ey ~ nue. atl ade SUMMER SUITS in 3 BIG LOTS’! tt River in Colombia. By the Absdciated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, Juné 4.—A total of 64 dead ta uupacnee | > ©6=SUMMER SUITS of » | SUMMER SUITS of déseribihe the sinkifig¢ of the rivé? ‘e. Palm Beach! «Priestly Mohair! on your way stedther Goeragh, off Tefiérife, in . —English Worsteds! the Magdaléha Rive? Monday. The |B @ye's ~—Genuis ! | : steather Struck & tres tfunk under Si aged Nereten —Basket Weave Tropi- t6 the water, ‘The shock broke the Pil } oe f anne i, Soe and Fancy Patterns, $5 Bei cihessieeae domiminity inesine, Was adopt ) eet Re Oe wee er JT —Men’s Tan Khaki and Blae Pincheck Pants at $1.00! Land in ky —Young Men’s Novelty Weave Collegiate Pants at $2.85! ter. . Wild Bill Hiekok .. ontop motors aw ie : dwood Dick . « . Here they | | ' ‘ie Excursions —Men’s Wool Sait Pattern Pants at $3.85! ‘ ‘ble AC June : —Men’s All-Wool Blae Serge Pants at $3.45! ere phantom stagé coachés R : t, wae ee y | —Av ‘ , hs | h and rumble down the . Fed aoe 6 |h)||C| | Beptember 6 pss —Men’s | Fine Pure Worsted Pants at $5.85! | gold trail from Deadwood amazing we saanheu : BE | cio a8 2 os . eS te: ss : - so echo, And thé glamiouFof Th the i, i : Wrtimes i q , “4 sturous days ail Kingets —etuding motor transportation. | — NORTHGAROLINA =f] Ii 1 Bh Rig PY ad Page ime when hearts weté bi coupon for i ‘book, 7 ee ie — Youns Men’s Blane adi ‘te i 4 Mews Khaki Bresehes inl uly the Buri h can arerreé traveling Sve.” ULC | , : Colors a gla taste Lee Pa i you to the Blac Hilleon parties. Ever tat Jag perma | | RROn vt i aren } > ani ies : r way to or from Magic towstoné, Glacier Park oF Pacific Northwest. Deluxé e EE Ck Hills Dok... AIL PUPON aa ae R : ; ay : . , a : cg Nae No . . . : a : Fix ; CIGAR €O Inc., P bee NARS aS 4 < i ‘ i . - “2 “ee : : % so - nq a 2 3 re a ro me a ‘s vowwg, § I ‘ ag : : 7 ope ¥ y ; : , Fas ‘ : *. my Ps X ed g ¢ bx $ : ed 3 r f ; * ' | é 7 * ‘ sr ; ie ¥ ui i = Fad be) 3 F . ‘ me ¥ é & - m ; ia - : eit? " 7" x ot¥ : xe , 9 : te . 2 ‘ ; . J j g c - tit 9 1 yap * £7 +. = we . é . ; eS, as RS - ‘ . . he . Ss * ee Ve 7 # i Kies i an en RO iS ell —_— oem. . — . - RR OE ARNE erate ig i ; ’ Ss ‘ -* sin ; ; : ; P ——— . . 4 ies aL aa ay ats Roa tee ee * re = ok a ay be see ee RE. Pe aes Pare ‘4 * . . Pome se Fs see c mige REP me , x eee te Aer tae. a bs 3 SR at , 4 Bae gts Meord ; Wwe ; : : “ a oy es ee i 4 eS ‘ —_—o . e Fi saees ee : : hs Se ree TF ert 6 Seinen w vat bee " . : . . ; ( th * +S fs 4 Saer 2 <4 * . 2 . # * . r cs er eer “ ao aps eT ~ L ~ Oe Rete Dee DOT RAR ROI FF.

Page 18

per SER. — a ~ ™ we a ieatdienombinatinin, eaienteataieaaemie > fate pr entattantens ie otto Meet Sotimve patpmesee: Rani hey lly me em Men od a a AS i te ty ‘ & HDS Bie oT “ mn > I TE: yrs Pe he easton wistiaks FeR So. ey by onan tarirnirdeatas «7 n-r exeemeiremeneneaaanae : 4 rites “a 5 = ba es . ns ne ee ee, = _ Cette E. Anat Sede 2a, Og a age Tans rere Te Cathe. ® sniper 4 a ” 2 ei 7 5 1 . . . - . 6 ‘ f ed “ts ‘ , 4 " . * Ny : eis eee eas % pe oes . : ' rT m eet ae ieee fe a " et: Sg ay, ees re se ae : x AR t ae ‘ eae %, % SS f ; 3 : hf its, A Me 4 % : : o> ve Ate ; ™ AI ; A : 5 per re A = . ; see ee * Sa. ’ ¥ + P B * pI t oa ie. . r A r my ‘s Y : oe a ree y ie. a ' a : P * ‘ ms : Pex a | at . = 3. : : J 7 2 id a ra P a . . . ° - % * > oa “yy : ee te ; a, : ' ; fe! or 3 ; 2 . Ried eis 4 . . Pa * : t i " Z : . Ce ky Me xp: aid f ': - | * 3 7 i ¥ e eee Me * " Sod Fal ‘ i the ag a 3 ae . i . A F a : fe rs 2 rs: a the Cana Tota 2 ii: . , : i hat ae oy. ‘ ty + ee s ae » pore Pen ied ¢ 2 ; ; $ $ ~ ‘ : t ‘ Magid . se . a * ‘Ty gy ee “y 4 ; : i Beg - S 2 TT 44 '* , ae : > ro) 8 . . > Be ae § a 4 . J § = | y . - a Py eng ene : ; . Sad i ee - io { 20 4 ee 2eZet Sal ge > ‘ , : : Ap" . ss ie 2 a : : . S i pe ety, Hes ; 3 : . ; : Poe ee ee > % F i = : % be oy BSS ony 5 ~“ 4 4 P 4 rut } ‘ x tes 3 alee 4 : , ‘ a - ie? + : . Sed 3 2 - | i 4 . 7 a > es x5 pay oe ‘ - 7 as - . 4 . 4 ~ te PO ete ae « : a i “~* at bt f = be: > - « — Sat x 7 7 2 > ~ ps ‘7 ad \s 8 4 . y 7 4 f « ei ‘ ‘ > > y x . 7 * * a Soy ach" ha ig Sal ’ 7 ; . - ne q | State of . los during the resimcinat DO ae cee. ty Ft « a bg | 5 as 4 ra ie ae as ‘ 2 ¢ Mi a od 5 $ Ried ee Ps a Rte ; : 5 4 ar a : pon v3 ay 5 eke % ~ - & ‘ie & re ‘ .. b> aa * ” “ we > a e *% : 7 SS ail a a: ; $ ~ Sent 4 bi x ee oy, y 4 W B ‘ op ya ~ ~ os = ES « Se ‘ ruse * ” - . : ’ : ; . : 3 : wy 4 eS, ; x aah ‘ Poe ics is - $ : 2 { : F BP ; “ . ; ‘ ; : a a - aan 4 . re ; p + - > ' . # : Ps + 7 - “4 ry ; . . . = - 4 ~« y [as vd ~ > 7 4 a - 5 : se F q ee ue p> “ aig ~ - 4 = cA ‘ » z ‘ - : GR esc ~ a . : . # s . * = Pee . ; aM, ; = : ’ oY ; j , sh og : > i “ + ae Rae Sere ¢ 4 ‘ } ae t. , 2 = ee pe a j 3 oo tS : , . a Le 7 ~ = tell tad - 7 - : ’ - i + : a ae = : > : a3" ; 4 ’ : ri = ae # 3 ’ » =" [re .: ae Case. Saal Pant _waaatpsenatirss 2 —,. . ea tage ~ aaa re ee: be xt fa $e" rare eg : Be ee — —— 4 an rt —— eawricela bceank | and are listed _ among the ae ‘Sa mae of Gov. Puente the/M} =~ B Id-time a fe \Moeseziimmtion Adopted at Meet- of, ee | State was a Mecca for mismated : HAND craftemamthip the : : is | A & - at ye 1 7} | i ina a clarée, Tt is ndlapatable that Am : ‘lil and personality. The modern shoe | ge eee i 3 te et Aid. : é& be Hh] broste Puente arrogat self} tat Coo.\) eEr Paul a wet rt & es x g ‘ - a mES + ~4 ~ be ie os (ey » ps owe 9 Sige Rena ee aaa pe TE ? ¥ ae” . te 95 Lae " se sist ag ‘isk a oe sah a oo et yh Fs a ore at on en bodes Th pe aX ~ a ea es rer URING June we will give $1.00 for _ Patented heating element keeps water at §| Octavio Moran, had filed an appli- esprit-de-corps of his organization. He, ip i it ig , ' , eation for di . 1 holds #1 1 will Tue skill of the: ¥ . : , | ~ ve Rader ‘iaditkson clk wens i bes Spee sa : en mee BS Bt from’ Wi A Morelos divoroe um 479 panes | : | | sig ns Ka paiccas 6 Lc Se The « ° ix coer — : “a cenary Influence: only the most des ingredients m. about $200) plus the fee paid to . : ee ii i : * | sphere this Sunbeam Percolator in the beautiful y Se en eo ee ee ae customers by his personality — his reputa- in which their delichig menus are served adds the fing! _ g Made, He Says. : | an agent. -For double payment in Sheraion:-desite. the coffee bean. Safety fuse prevents: Bf) savance it might be obtained tion for quality and fair dealing. Machine- cans of suchen Ronen teeta Kings-Way eee. . eg We. publican City Committee ; m , out. within 48 hours. Usually it took The Sunbeam Percolator in the Sheraton ing about a month to get a decree. made shoes have made the American pee ED. ut putting its house in or= the August primary last pattern introduces an entirely new note in’ Moderately )priced for its ie and Source of State Revenue. . : eee percolator’ design. Beautifully plated in quality and guaranteed to give many years 4 hn divorce mill was established . people the best shod nation in the world. a : ; ; : ae Fi ae ‘a i f - >) Pe. 4 a eae a> v9 i Pt of good service.’ Act'today. Bring in your @] anic tne State Coven ames to tame | | HOTEL MAYF Al | HOTEL LENNO#ME, coldly scrutinizing the smith’s art. The graceful lines of the one- a8 ve anger ere ee endite Sea Dek rabuad ta the st | i GAC SERVICE > . s “ jaa of “shaking-down” candi- HOTEL ¥ GS-WAY @ cm : . os. 8 . : erly winked, piece spout and handle add a final artistic purchase of a beautiful Sunbeam Perco~ §f) atista revolution, and the income | The cAchievement of the Past ye ative saan cuss , lator. only $7.95. | from taxes was the lowest’ of any pote wins ea Hine cdine te State in Mexico. Puente figured saa ae of the Future : | ~~ thang primary by drafting © sist | Saint Charles _ 4 condemning the Nothing down—$1.00 monthly on your light bill—small carrying charge. a teigend = ort Sires : } | | ve fof money to committee UNION ELECTRIC ik ao ae ees ne See vorce law. There was no Legis- U S M Coie pctsma are senate ene ' ) | y i. ae oe 7 a at the time, so Puente wrote nited hoe achinery ration i= _ 7 | - Pervgyreg who may in a decree. Grace then published a | a ; hich BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 5: irty- _fourth District, whic e leaflet setting forth how divorces. Room vacancies listed a an were granted in Morelos. in the Patch bring tenants—and e father served for many Grand at Arsenal 12th and Locust eee MAin 3222 Delmar at Euclid OAR Pt Tie Sree wy ge 00 Caare St. Louis ‘Branch: advertisers tm: Bt, Louis know it is not, \ qmemake to do any other 7 rman Fred W: Pape vig- navaca was the former light heavy- . (LAclede 9510) Wellston Webster Groves Maplewood Luxemburg (FOrest 7015) « ted it and the com 6500 Delmar 6304 Easton Av. 231 W. Lockwood Av. 7179 Manchester 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. 2715 Cherokee weight champion, Paul Berlenbach. ] 473 OLIVE S | tising to keep rooms rented. ; ’ oe ra adoption without (CAbany 8297) (MUlberry 8090) (HIland 3401 or WEbster 3000) (HIland 4570) (Riverside 0870) (PRospect 6980) He passed a few hours and then ° ‘ ae - OTK pe oe Lye 3 ad S éF, ¥ 4 a2 - zé 4 7 *: ee ne ~ ‘, es t ° ; we AG ae na »’ . ‘ ia. nA .* zi . ¥ ye later his divorce decree reached him by mail. 7 | om Samat into disrepute Py shal h re visit to Morelos brought Tommy ae ae a ae te Burns, former heavyweight cham- 700d Mm someé¢ to Cuernavaca, a resort about 60 pot attone nt which eeoall milés from Mexico City, signed the an \¥ i in 7 ” ac e| he amoun hotel register, strolled over to the ense! District Court, filed his application, | Mpeg pags Aiton ct ye had a wife in England. A month, on nenaehalll Pape con ' j ‘ pe ’ vorced. , 3 J _ . al y | : ; : % . f them pay mem ber se agen ln merge: Shapes se la ll r .) al an r+ ia d F Fr qj ida omenita for their suppor slack in Cuernavaca. The tier of| Ml . | ; , me the commilttee, as ! Northern states has apparently zs , . : . apagpenc dep : : yn \ | 3 also declaréd the‘committe Morelos Expected to Validate Ile- a ee A 3-Door W hite Enamel | draft a slate of candidate slate is is belief hice that the State of ah hic a ha Hot been fol Ozark Paint always gives full value at regular prices, so it’s reaily a worth-while event Morelos soon will take steps to ‘ . d, how varnish and household needs. Dollar Sale prices good for one week. Phone orders the last few years under regula- ———— as : mg pe tegen mak filled, we deliver. Stores open Saturday till 9:30. tions promulgated by Ambrosio i i Eee aad ese. , : } : | Res. | cen | ——, 4 to work -f¢ 16x21 Oil Tanned Chamois, = - hess American lawyer rege penne AR piste Vag os ee to ae has bee wno oOo n = Bogn Boe ks he SRR mee : ; Leader $1.25 Value aevecstieceoe 6 e860 0620s .$1 4 H Cuernavaca ge rage pd tice Baw d * : y — -——- & ‘ Ba : q This assessment of re Rio 2 eo xe r ; , - t 8 Gloss 2—60c Sheep Wool Sponges. enone .$1 ne our that the present State Legislature potty” | he salty ae wen N Tork. ' i & Alton Light & Power Company East St. Louis Light & Power Co. scenes agit head Shreya ae a ) i committee has been oney,” The publicity given Berlenbach’s - candidates for m pion, hot foot to Mexico. He drove - office have told me the} > be paid out to committer shook hands with the Judge and team esterase *Re-Rotel. Zaens 3 on These Two Essential Home Needs \ Be the first two years the wae oe | want to sound a warn ‘we : oi * ASR > eon ag ill oppose their aandidacy. gal oe LEE ERS IPT SES ee Ode : e primary, ‘picking -candt By the duaiasees to rrp wietes ERA “aS 5 SSS & or Yi a order who ever had-ah ani ve Seem determined to write a harmless pre- Pilea i aoe SSS mm ZZ - us instead of deficit. scription which would get at the ee A | ye SS ZLZA4 2 med to have saved the | : d cause of consti tie and hel cor- : . : ; re Cae Pe £ - : . ~ | ae r . | a Ugh econamies and mo¢ "XS Mf, « | : rect. it, Pig ' : | Terms—$2? Month | , Ln mer a pods, 375,000 in the seven ¥ , : Today, the pres¢ription he wrote TD ik SEs Mees eakacc a : oe A oo —_—. 4 as held the office. ‘Tan : & Pi. N in 1885 is the world’s most popalar Refrigerators and Ran a es st ee ee a at 4663 Magnolia avenué “ ‘ pop sex ve pel other Dr. Salt » ingredients. - Commiss 2828 North Union _ ie leasan er ate a we — aa U6 le eee Ct a aa aE esl CC =a omas F, Rooney, 3903. r Pr nag bared ea g gas, an sr ry Serva ial | @ Bw s. CV a2 OF 8 i Bae ete «2’a F a , i i% Boa rd of Election’ N. Broadway 60 poe Delmar ae 7407 Manchester ar bes 2024-26 8. Broadway A South Broadway: as 7 * Arthur J, Nicolay, ve J ask’ Goons eases: | ola folks iiked ‘tt for it never | Hiland 7703 - a, +l, fe ‘(Main Bs cme | LAclede 2668 eri perp se diked . it “friand avenue, and J¢ Pee tt Pe. ee | ¥ : hon. T : * i te tree 7 eer q J A ° rey s See Siege exe x a I) oe ee PY Bilin “ae et. 4 os 4 Loe ox ~~ 5 aa ‘ i. Ome Cx) jo te . ; by . te eee eee hE ee, Tr ey Regie ek Reet eB ELS ys : Ro et La polit ea iad Coe ee be pr: ee eg ag: ist rict, ie koe Rs ape RS eer OR = ae > Pig: : ARS : eM See 2308 fs. Pa poe awe TA ig Gees Or aks ae dae At Ws? Pe: M oe ite : eve: ri Xs % / g ; : a gids ‘ 4 ‘ol : wie ee et re bi: . it : : ee ea << % 3 . stk" ay. Z STORE HOURS— 7 a M. TO 6 P. M.; SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 5 PERO EO “pl. eager By a ee : bettlen (a I SITE So Rae 2 PLLA aah Rea No De eee ae ee I Re es

Page 19

fis nuzzing—nuzzing. My Len. gs-Wey and your Mayfair. It is famous chefs is a byword with The quiet, smart enus cre served adds the fina! Byfair, Lennox and Kings-Way ces. HOTEL LENNOX ce * MNGS-WAY es wih and ~ As : ame 4 \ingshighway She Mices --~- Dinner table d*hote $7 - | Post- patch bring tenants—and : is not n ssary to do any other White Ename igerator Oe ives will welcome the purchase a high-grade | this exceptionally low \ adel illustrated is fine | id outside with white avy cork insulation— ives. A most unusual $1.50 Monthly ll aaa ee ee Sete gH te ae a aren - by Candidates mer money to committee a. . Ts ‘1 WwW. = iné-r aw noid eR , ~ - . « te 4 for office have told me they not afford it because in some pv crpose their candidacy.” 2.4 wourth District; William T. girma: ne explained, how- rr Soeeet : WH ARCHE VS, 0.P. [MARCHERS 2 . &. , Sey + RS ies fans Bin v- mies, * = KING GEORGE ON BIRTHDAY DERIDE ys gNTEE WALL | RING GHORC | AKEDOWNS arade at Poona d With Old Shoes, Lon- : CINCINNATL O., June With Monarch’s Por- mentalists and modernists since 142d general assembly began trait Gar J,tion Adopted at Meet- Condemns Payment By the Associated Press. « © Daily Mail today carried an “uns dated account of a demonstration at Poona by 3000 men Get Aid. ee ae ecm RMAN WARNS AGAINST PRACTICE Government ‘and | carrying a portrait of King George, who is Emperor of India, garland- ed with old shoes in token of their “ : contempt. rey. The authorities did not*interfere | » Wants to Indorse};, any manner, and the writer “i commented that the populace was e Without Charges of left to draw its own conclusions. He saw in the incident an abdica- rcenary Influence tion of authority by the: Govern- mg Made, He Says. —— mF son \ : | Moslems in Bombay Parade in Na- tionalist Cause... By the Associated Press. — BOMBAY,.India, June 4.—Na- tionalist leaders seeking the co-op- eration of the Moslems in the civil disobedience campaign by which they hop2 to win independence from Great Britain, were encour- aged by a mile-long procession here last night to demonstrate. Mosiem sympathy for the move- ment. Later the marchers sup- porting the program inaugurated by the Allj-India- National Congress headed by Mahatma Gandhi. The resolution appealed te all | Mosiems to participate in the | mowsnent and to boycott British _ | goo0ds. Leaders said that as long | Pape ViE-\ as the Congress and the Moslem it and the coM~-/ Council did not support a proposed iis adoption without! ;ongon round table conference to a | discuss the problem no Plosiem : a ee ‘should attend it as a representa- —- eo — .. | tive of his people. Post-Dispatch aie The Mosiems represent a large - om whis ane a to minority in india but there always has been a racial and religious gulf between them and the Hin- dus. Their leaders have opposed ) City Committee ng its house in or- ug primary last scrutinizing the king down” candi-: » it formerly winked, z active participation - vy drafting a slate. eao|utior condemning the rsa? Si ndidates was intro- ‘er Anderson Jr., First teeman, who may be r State Senator ms which rth District, served for many tee which would : out to eomrmittes | the Nationalist, cause asserting ‘or other expenses| that a Nationalist government och as they would) Would be predominately Hindu, nat tro years they : submerging Mostem rights. | ‘There has been evident from the Pape con-/ beginning, however, particularly in -o sound a warn-| Bombay presidency, a tendency by ‘Mail Reports. LONDON, June 4.—The London | recently this has become more and in’ the. Nationalist movemerit, and | yote commending Dr. William Hanzsche, modernist editor, of official Presbyterian magazine. When the more pronounced. Injuries yesterday in rioting at the Worli detention camp, where salt law violators are held, were listed at 88. The rioting grew out of demonstrations by sympathfzers Outside the camp in denunciation of King George on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday. Crowds parading with black flags, jeered troops repairing the barbed wire fences around the prison, and women sat down in front of them te impede their work. Fighting began when the women were re-| moved. The prisoners made a dash for freedom and many escaped but most of them were brought back later. Reports United Provinces Losing Interest in Gandhi. By the Associated Press. ALLAHABAD, June 4.—Dr. Shafat Ahmed Kah, Moslem leader and member of the legislative coun- ell, who returned today from a tour of the various districts of the wnited provinces, expressed the opinion that the campaign of civil disobedience was fizzling out in this section. He said, however, that he had observed several dis- quieting factors, as, for instance, that in thé rural districts of Etah and Bulandshar strenuous efforts were being made to induce peas- ants not to pay rents. to express its opinion whether of the Presbyterian magazine properly qualified to hold that sition. Holding aloft a copy of the the beliefs of the modernist ment, Dr. Craig said: “This affirmation says it is to satisfy divine justice. Among signers of this document I find name of Dr. Hansche. its conviction whether Dr. magazine of our church.” Dr. Craig by voting in favor of zine and its editor. tive vote. Two changes in the church ganization were approved. It 20 Hurt in Riot of Salt Law Viola- tors. MADRAS, India, June 4.—Twen- ty persons were injured yesterday in a riot at Cholinganallur village, 2@ miles from Madras, when police dispersed villagers breaking the salt laws. Attack Made on British Consulate in Capital of Uruguay. By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 4. The doorway of the British Con- sulate was set on fire yesterday by persons who fled after covering the walls with posters which attacked Great Britain's stand against the work. 17, Last, Was Visible in By the Associated Press. ever to fall upon the earth, been presented to the Museum -em pay members! the Moslem miasses to participate | Stanley Field. exhibit today. Indian nationalist campaign. for their support | - committee, 85 jw gy Pearson, 3303 Lawton boule- red the committe? | pinchoff, 2814 St. Vincent avenue, ate of candidates! mig District; E. A. Goélin, 3959 picking candi- | 142+ pine boulevard, Ninth Dis- erebtmsaner sis PreD- | trict: George H. Abeln, 1822 Seuth rimury slate is @/ J citth street, Second District. vas not been f6l-| Gonstable, Republican: Jimmie DS ee Laury, 2915 Morgan street, Fifth District. Republican City Committee: Robert T. Scott, 2316 Wainut street, Sixth Ward; Bud Harris, lates would make tributions to the e it to work -for “as always has Been) 4.06 west Belle place, Twenty. ‘sessment of camdi- third Ward: Mrs. Luella Shobe, “would not be- in- 203A South Leffingwell avenue, Sixth Ward: Mrs. Lillian Baker,- 2947 Scott avenue, and Mrs. Anna 1 Dillon, 4111A Lafayette avenue, Sixteenth Ward; Mrs. Jeanne Ga- lian. 4019 Finney avenue, Twenty- third ‘Ward: Mrs. Mary Brante, 2420 Chippewa street, Eleventh Ward: Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, 4356 Delmar boulevard. ‘Twenty-third Ward: Mrs. Margaret Mueller, 1746 Simpson place, Eighth Ward. Willard Cox, 2954 Shenandoah avenue, filed as a candidate on the Socialist Labor ticket _ for State the movye- of Commit- of > ” ¢ oe aa © Draft Candidates for Legisiature. Committee, ‘ at headquarters Building, empha- e to the party jates te run for and committee instructed to draft iate which a Citi- . i alee its 5 preparing Senator from the Thirty-second Committee, COM-/| pisesicg Peter Fendier, 916 Sou- ' leaders who}, 3 street, of the same party, filed rs of the City Com- ‘ ngain teday in an e a slate. Bern- treasurer of the Committee, is Citizens’ 4 for State Representative from the Second District. $32,464 OPERATING DEFICIT — IN CITY WATER DEPARTMENT Commissioner Day So Reports For Fiscal Year; $949,000 in Bonds Retired. An operating deficit of $32,- 464.54 for the fiscal year, ending: April 7 last, is noted in thegrepor* of Water Commissioner Day, sub- mitted today. This was attributed by Day to the fact that the peak in bend issue and sinking fund expenditures had been reached and to the retirement of $949,000 of mittee has Voted lates for the Cir- ite Judge and rney who will be “t. Louis Bar As- — File for Circuit ‘ . mme, in filing to- himself as Record- i he was the only ver had an annual | of deficit. He saved the city, ies and modern in the seven years ie office. ‘Tamme Magnolia avenue. ‘es, who fied with «ction Commission- $116,507.72. Total receipts tures of $4,186,005.28. Tcevenue was increased by $277,614.96, due. »7 TAWALPINDL, India, June 4— Sardul Singh, sentative, Repubilic- Looney, 2901 North Fifth District; A J.) Ningshighway Park, Alvin A, "Wolff, ‘oodway; Second Dis- J. Nieolay, SG036A ‘enue, and Joseph IL. West Ping boulevard, “sentative, Democrat: : 3923 Evans aye- Distriet, ‘he Peace, Republican: of $4.152,540.74 w'% . 7 7 — Style Delite Health Shoes ‘Put New Life in Tired, Overworked Feet _—* aimiat t.t 7 ~ © © % = AAsseaA > al ABsAeeeeseeseees Rothschilds present v * ™ a + » 3 4 q ~ > - ore 4 x4 x y ail eid > wt » > > > > > > > Bates street, Morganford read, Gravois and Eichelberger street. Two new activities haye been taken up by the Chamber cf Com- merce in its campaign. to see that Louis County are enumerated. It has asked managers of all apart- ment hotels to’ canvass guests to determine whether they were counted, and it is endeavoring to reach citizens who moved between April 1 ana June 1, to learz wheth- er the removals prevented enumer- ators from finding then. Abcut 22,000 names of persons thought to have been missed in the census have been reported to the chamber, including about 50900 re- ceived yesterday, half of the latter number coming through the reports of school children. John D. Jr. Aids D. M. Milton in Apartment House Project. NEW YORK, June 4.—Accord- ing to a building lean contract filed with County Clerk Finn, John_D. Rockefeller Jr. i: to lend $1,000,000 to One Beekman Place, Inc., of which David M. Milton, Rockefeller’s son-in-law, is presi- cent. The purpose of the loan is the construction of a 15-story apartment building on the north- east corner of Beekman place and Forty-ninth street. The building is to be fireproof, the facades will be of brick and limestone, with terraces and bal- conies in a manner suggestive of Old. World dwellings. There will be no courts and most of the apartments will be duplex. A swim- ming pool, a tea room, a billiard room, two squash courts and a two-story gymnasium y-l] be in- eluded iA the building, which is to be completed by Jan. 1. Will Please 4 | Z z | promised special seasion of all residents of St. Louls and &t. | wae he BESO eatin, : “ See ey . ORR oe BE MRS PI 3 ~ “ ~ — oh 4 bs y si Seat ni aca se Ny i ” My 80. viv Dae eae a ane ‘ La tie SE pe aay A oe ‘ re. ht * y a ee es. nk ek ee ee xsi . y : ey MN cht ge of ye ’ ne 2 ~ : f s s «. “ neg Oe ‘ e f . 4 s&s : ee ; eh ONS | ee a = as * * :

Page 20

Set ee * x ee a - ne ae - was ate wre rote ss pon orn ey ad, « 0% sean? — tnt ; “ee Rebs 2 oa F =e ort, sn indi a a igs 3 Se ee ee ee | oe 4 i Svcs. siege = Se ® pgm Setateey 7 Cal Row Rh Wt a ar Pe YE ie a spite De ia : Pm 2 bite r = ” ~ i “. 4 = Pi apts es 5 “eo prt = oe mages a . aioe aig cit OW : noni IR 5 pM at PR PIES AF iB ee a anal im oe & LT Sh Se s¢ ah g As bss a | ‘ : a "i rT H i dnl the department... . ‘When the proposed schedule of rates was filed sev- | pensions to place their feet in the public trough at work in behalf of the delinquent, neg- lected and dependent children of St./criminated against in the prorating of expenses said Mr. Hoover, “for claims of disability incurred at Louis. In my judgment, no man in &/ gmong the states. previous century in St. Louis did as much/ 7, snig procedure the Superintendent was doing his | Berea! disease, alcoholism, drug habits, etc.” (2) The for this type of child in our communi- duty as the policyholders expected him to do it. The | bill lowers the minimum service period from 90 to 70 ty as did Mr. Rathmann. His activities came at a time when the city’s handling | companies demanded that he approve new rates on | days. Ifa man served only one day in the Spanish of its unfortunates was at its lowest ebb. | their say-so. As he had a perfect right to do, and | War and was disabled, he is entitled to a pension. He was chairman of the Municipal | 4. st was his duty to do, he wanted to see for him- | “This law, however,” again to quote Mr. Hoover, | self. Nevertheless, when he started into their rec- | “provides that if a man should incur any disability. in the United States for the care of de- | ords, 158 of the companies went to the Federal court at any time in his life he may claim pension with linquent, neglected and dependent chil- | and got a temporary restraining order which prevents | only 70 days of service.” (3) The bill does not re- dren. At that time, St. Louis was hous- him from acting on any information he may get. quire a showing of “need” as a basis for pensions. ing ali three types th the House of Ret |... in amticn chatuctertetic of these companies | Thus, men entirely able to support themselves, and Commission, appointed by Mayor Fred Kreismann, to study modern methods uge in St. Louis. This Municipal Com- mission spent months in study and in| in their attitude toward Missouri, It has been dom-| even men possessing ‘wealth, may receive pensions. visiting the leading institutions in the | {ineering, arrogant and arbitrary for many, many Mr: Hoover: “It is to me the height of injustice that United States. Its report revealed 4/ voor, and it has kept the companies in constant, depth of study and a wealth of informa- tion and recommendations. As a result | Costly and fruitless litigation. of its efforts, the city inaugurated the| The fire and storm insurance companies are about | life enables them to support themselves or to live in Board of Children’s Guardians, and in/ the only remaining institutions performing a public independent security.” recognition of his services on the com-/| ..-vice under regulatory laws which have not learned | We challenge the advocates of the bill te make ted mitsion, Mayer. RYWCRSAE SPpeteet | che vaind- of maintaining friendly and courteous re- | #nswer to these objections; to show why, for example, him a member of the board, and he servea on it continuously from its incep-| lations with their customers and with the State agen- |@ man who became a drug addict in 1920, nearly a tion in 1913, being chairman for several | cies with which they are compelled to deal. There | quarter of a century after wearing an American years. From the activities of this board | y2. = time when the railroads and public utilities | Uniform, should be entitled to live off the people. has come the splendid Bellefontaine generally pursued the “public-be-damned” policy to | OT Why Spanish War veterans, entitled to pensions Farms for delinquent boys on the Mis- souri River, which now takes rank with | which the insurance companies are stil] holding, but | @fter only 70 days of service, should be preferred over the best of its type in the world—the | long ago most of them abandoned that attitude. | Civil) War veterans, who must have served at least Meramec Hills Farm for delinquent giris, which also is highly regarded, and third, Ao = shade ung that the change in the Placing Out Department of the | Policy not been profitable. , Board. This latter deggrtment super-| Why cannot the insurance companies present their vises the placing of neglected and he case on its merits to the Superintendent of Insur- nS eee 2 tpi Menard — be ance?, What reason have they to assume that they will wihew: Theré are pow over 1200 such | 2% at & fair deal and the rates to which they are children in its care. entitled? A policy of putting all their cards on the The advance which the City of St. | table before the Missouri Superintendent would give Louis has made in the care of its un-|/ the companies a better public standing. fortunates since 1911 has been remark- able, and during that entire period, Carl While the State fs méeting the 158 companies in G. Rathmann was intimately associated | court, the 63 companies not parties to the litigation and had a part in the development ofj/can be writing insurance at the -old and lower rate. the program. Perhaps it will be found that the 63 are capable of I feel that any tribute made of his fine work as an educator for nearly 40 years handling all the business, and the 158 are not needed in the St. Louis school system should | im the State at all. have coupled with it mention of his splendid service for the unfortunate childre is. | n of St. Lou ee ry Jamés Montgomery Flagg has let us in on the +— secret of how to tell whether a woman is beautiful. The Southwest. If “the light, falling on head, face or shoulders, leaves To ila ca Sige ae 2 beautiful shadow, a symmetrical curve,” then; as Abaca ae vis a the poet said, “your search is o’er.” You may then many of.my friends—of. your editorial of know that your susceptibilities have not beguiled you. May 80 entitled “The Southwest”? You may then know as the Athenian highbrows knew The St. Louis Post-Dispatch has been | when Aspasia came to town or as the whole Pelopon- the consistent friend of the Southwest | nesian peninsula knew when Helen fluttered by, that for many years, and your editorial is but : another indication of your knowledge you are in the presence of a peach. Many of us, and appreciation of the resources and| ¥® fear, have been all wrong on this subject of possibilities of our great country. woman’s beauty. Many of us have paid practically CLARENCE &. LINZ, no attention to the shadow, preferring to concentrate First Vice se ae on the substance. But armed henceforth with the for- mula of Artist Flagg we shall not be deceived by 2 pink-and-white complexion, or soulful eyes, or gold- The Skip-Stop Plan. en locks, or raven tresses, or any of the other arti- To the na pent me ae Bellerontaine | “C8 And yet, everything being as it is, as Michael a. Swe eget is te po wili otter | ATR used to put it, we suspect that the next time 2 fastest aarvies tn the city by passing 51 dimpled damsel beams provokingly we shall, so to corners."—From the news. speak, haul down that Flagg, accept the counsel] of How can anyone presume that by/ our emotions and tell her what a gorgeous creature eliminating 61 stops they are going tO/ she ig in no uncertain terms. save any time? The individual who must walk an extra block or two, as the case may be, is surely not saving any time. h t its aan ia Bee Lary ar the tit that| Neighborhood banks perform a very useful service he had to walk an éxtra block made him im St. Louis. It is unfortunate if the record of a miss his car and thereby lose any extra | few should hurt the business of those soundly and time he would have gained by speeding | honestly managed ones which have never lost a cent ——— — sa ages it. niencea by | *0F depositors. The public must learn that a marble being made te walk mapa nen 5 or 10 | facade does not constitute a good bank. That is de- minutes. If this be service, it sure ia/ termined by the character of the men who operate rotten, as no matter how fast a car may/it, If depositors gave half as much time to investi- =~ o_ aa is unfortunate enough to miss | cation of officers of institutions in which they place speed in the world does him as oesd. their savings as they do to many trivia] things, a The truth of the matter is that it will | large number of bank scandals and tragedies would be be cheaper -to operate the car lines by +ayerted altogether. skip-stopping, and that is all the car! wWnofortunately, several events have occurred in re- cent years which may shake public faith in neigh- borhood banks. On May 25 the safety deposit vault of the Grand National Bank was robbed of cash, se- curities and jewels valued at $1,000,000. George A. Lubeley of the Natural Bridge Bahk admitted to President Koenig on May 19 that he had taken $45,- 000 of the bank’s bonds and used them for cojiateral to obtain money for an outsidé@ business ‘venture. Bank examiners later found an additional shortage of $53,000 in Lubeley’s accounts. In March the Union- Easton Trust Co. was closed by cal Dallas, Tex. is | business relations between its president, J. L. Crain, and Clifford Hicks, the murdered la the Night and Day Bank failed fo: which Cashier |quiry to determine its reasonableness. After check- | . ing over the exhibits filed by the companiés, the | perpetrated for many years, and Mr. Hoover was en- Post-Dispatch. State's actuaries started an examination of the home | tirely justified in his refusal to give it his approval. | ECENTLY I attended the funeral of | office books of some of the companies, seeking to as-| There are three main points on which the Presi- my friend, one of St. Louis’ most | certain whether the exhibits purporting to set out | dent based his veto: (1) The bill violates the prin- useful citizens, Carl G. Rathmann. the amount of premiums collected; losses paid and | ciple, adhered to in ‘all past pension legislation, that In the newspaper notice in carpe, expenses, were correct, to learn whether the expenses | men Whose disability arises from “vicious habits” with his death, I saw no mention of were reasonable, and whether Missouri had been dis- | are not entitled to compensation. It “opens the door,” ; Spanish War veterans, to the number of 185,000, ‘ ahy time in the life of the pensioner arising from ve citizens who are less well placed should be called upon to support from taxes those whose station in 90 days. Or why disabilities which have no connec tion whatever with service in the army or navy, and occurring after such service, are a proper subject for pensions. Soldiers and sailors honorably entitled te pensions must resent the cheapening effect this bill will have upon patriotic service. = = " —_—-— MAN, THE JEALOUS BRUTE. Lillian Symes doesn’t express it in that many words, but we gather from her Harper’s article, “The New Masculinism,” that man is just a jealous, old brute. He resents the fact that the girls have be- come emancipated, that they are no longer willing to stay home and tat, that they are challenging him in literature and business. Miss Symes knows why this is. It is because man is emotionally immature and is clinging, as Dr. Beatrice Hinkle puts it, to his “infantile desires and mechanisms.” Man has bossed and dominated women for ages, and his subconscious- ness is full of kinks as a result. Now, any good psychoanalyst should be able to straighten out these kinks and enable man to see modern woman as the fine, brilliant, capable, really superior person that she is. a _. >. . . eed THE IOWA PRIMARY. Congressman L. J. Dickinson has won the Repub- lican nomination for United States Senator in Iowa, running as a 100 per cent Hooverite and stout de fender of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill. He distanced the field. Gov. Hammill was a forlorn second, and the other two entries were practically Jeft at the post. It wasn’t much of an exhibition. There was no ballyhoo at all. Senator Brookhart, for instance, was @ disinterested spectator. There is something wrong with an Iowa political contest which leaves Mr-. Brookhart unmoved, undisturbed and unconcerned in Washington, with his aplomb at apogee. Did. the powerful newspaper support which Mr. Dickinson enjoyed as a matter of family loyalty restrain Mr.| Brookhart and impress upon him. the prudence of neutrality? ~ | Be that as it may, if Iowa has returned to protec- tion, then the “Iowa idea” is dead and its soul doés not go marching on. That “Iowa idea,” it will be re membered, retrieved the State from its standpat com- placency. Its sponsor, the late Albert B. Cummins, burst upon the country as the hope and expectancy of Iowa liberalism. In the Washington atmosphere Senator Cummins resumed his orthodoxy, but the’ torch he raised was borne aloft in the heat of battle by the gallant Dolliver, to the glory of Iowa. Perhaps Iowa has wearied of insurgency and is looking now for the loaves and fishes. It will find neither at the barmecidal feast of the Haw] tavern. = = % re CONFEDERATE REUNION. To the 3000 Confederate veterans now encamped. at Biloxi, Miss., their trip is a sentimental journey, devoid of bitterness. The 65 years since the Civil|~ War have reduced the 900,000 survivors of the Con-| federate forces to near 50,000. The men now bivou- acked the TA mes ¥* Ro - Bt, T+ ee Sate aiee * QS .* @% ~~ re ’ » 7 > 4 ee yee Sap yf he" a ne . ; * 4 ~ . ’ > oS ce hb “a et EP OR es oh cana PS BOE OES Go Be Pts Di BACK TO THE BACK DOOR. | -—From the Boston Evening Transcrigt. #. Amazing Blessings of the Dry Era - Startling statistics‘and marvelous facts, fresh every day, show how everything in gen- eral has become bigger and.better under 18th amendment; trees have grown splendidly, eclipses have run on schedule, Lindbergh has flown to Paris and U. S. has kept Lipton cup; never have laws (of nature) been so cheerfully observed. acne mee, Bek 4 David Cort in the New Yorker. S the debate gets hotter and the pro- + -extinct. The number of automobiles. per hibition “statistics” roll in, we note the capita in America is something you wouldn't flowering of a new school of scientists: believe, whereag in France, the land of the prohibition economists, psychologists, doc- fermented grape, the hoof-and-mouth dis- tors, criminologists. Reading their glorious ease is still a problem. ~ ‘findings in every mortiing’s paper, we are America is bounded by two oceans, the just beginning to realize all that the ‘eight- Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico, but — amendment has really done for Amer- wet Switze is entirely land-locked, Un- der prohibition the American investor can To be sure, the drys have claimed nearly get as high as 6 per cent in nds on everything but the miracle of the loaves sound common stocks, while'the Federal and fishes for prohibition, but it seems to Reserve Bank system is still unknown in us they have been fairly modest. No one can very well deny that prosperity, a con- American figuring, but tented peasantry, a radio-in-every-home, po us Mohammedans make it good roads ang the English sparrow ali their 134$th. dt will be interesting to came with the eighteenth amendment. The watch the wets try to dismiss these sugges- Ant?-Saloon League is quicker than the eye. tive facts and figures. - — — the place of le bon Dieu and % re es er Nature as official dispenser of jolly- Prohibition has with - pops; and the half of it hasn't been told mt gen he catign yet. : transport and sale of intoxicating liquors 000,000 annually for armaments was made a criminal offense, Lindbergh has cabana flown the Atlantic Ocean, tlie world’s récord for the mile has been broken three times, America has kept the Lipton cup, Edison has discovered a way to make rubber from goldenrod, the membership of the Social Register has increased to 40,000, Valentino has died, Rudy Vallee has left Yale: and Free Silver, the Maine, the Alamo, Tippe- canoe and Tyler Too, and saving the butf- falo have become dead issues politically. Prohibition works in a mysterious way its wonders to perform. i Ete g : © Bi x - 8 1 — o ae ‘ : ; > . eu * Y , a ihe ae a Z , . gy 7 »~ : * ‘a ‘e es ia " é P For example, since the manufacture, America spends $879,- . * > ee | i . M aiod i sea . : * t: et P if * é, iT. ’ ' : medi : + ' ~—al WASHIGTON, ® bts of the United States Senat eligible bachelors is David Walsh. : When first elected Governor of chussets, a «well meaning and | lady said to him: “Sir, a bachelor Ge is unthinkable, You should marry @i What you need is the influence of | woman.” 4 “Madam,” he replied, “I have t Cer the influence of six good my life—my mother and five sisters” His Washington home is in a sw tel on fashionable Sixteenth sire Massachusetts he makes his home wi unmarried sisters and a brother, wh? law partner. Of his family he a are all workers. It is an old sayitg} every family maintains a ‘lady’ oré tleman’ for whom the rest work F indeed thankful that the old saying be proved true of us, for we neither.” HE first job Walsh ever had A mind, personal charm and a large ¢ tor work has won for him a piace ® at the age of 58. ~ | Txgisilature from his home district; ¢ “‘} was the first Democratic Licutenal ernor Of Massachusetts: that he is © son Of immigrant parents to be 6 } Of that State; that he was the first! cratic United States Senator from — - a 2 : + 4 5 of newsboy. j well cultivated gift of oratory, #4 Portance in his State as well as the™ . He is proud of the fact that he } first Democratic Representative 7) Making. a IND OF FLORENCE. By or ieall (Simon & Schuster, york City-. $2-59.) . < SALTEN of Vienna’ was ,guced to American readers - or more ago with the — ta — uniform edition over ore jis good news, for ee not te have suc- 4 to the fashionable morbi- es our aay. Perhaps this ig ¢ ‘s age, his sixtieth birth- to 1 peon celebrated last of it may be that his sanity Semele to his interest in .ower? animals, many of b ‘pein concerned with t y the four-footed peoples. oa “Bambi,” -Salten emp! __ vious conceit in “The Hou = nce.” Lucas, the young 1 alian artist living in Vienna + pomeless and friendless by Je th of his father. He yearn curt to Floresice that he, toe pecome an artist. But he 1 “an and the way is long. On . gees the Inxurious equipag ‘archduke setting out fo s huge hound runs besid ach, and Lucas envies th why. he would be willing t he jog and run the whole wa < his dream of Florence coul walizea! ‘Then suddenly som ’ ble magic operates, a om hoy has become the Arel ~ hound loping beside & h. The inscrutable magic he ranged that Lucas shall t .» balf the time and half tf th e hound, the change alway . place at the stroke of mi During the days when he naturally he is left far b 3 on the road; but when mi “+rikes again he finds hin more in the hound’s bod - far the dog may ha’ eied in the meantime. Tht nea Florence, where he Bb e¢ a student under a gre eer spending alternate days» nd and man, the return of t ter always frustrating the hi nents of the jatter. alten manages to handle t ‘ous varn as though he we serned with the most obvic lisson. and the effect is often < Many symbolical mea vaguely suggested in passil elaborated by the mm ychiful reader. 0 . : . : ae | ; i.) e rea ———-— NERALS DIF IN BED harles Yale Harrison. CW forrow & Coa., New York C he author of this latest ¥ and one of the ti realistie of them all— ed n the 244th Batali er's Own) of the Canad 00,000 MEMORIAL BRIE n Over Bay of Biloxi Dedica to Mississippians in War. e Acanciated Pre th as. ILOX!, Miss., June 3.—A $9 -- over the Bay of Bi i~ 6 dedicated today to the # xomen of Harrison and Ja rounties who served in i War. Nreaths tossed from army airplanes fell about the 1 ia half span, the last link ff ies of bridges on the old Spa - between Mobile and } leans Dedication of the st re was held in conjunction 1 nfederate Veterans rew re and automobiles filled 7 lerans paraded acres SP RS, RUTH LEGGAT EST ventory Shows Valuation 224.095: Four Children Het ith Frances Leggai, April 22. left am estate va $224,095. as shown by an if vesterday by the M vy Trust Ceo.. emee r property to two da r= and two sons. irs ~egat. whe was the Ww Alexander J. lLeggat. tot facturer, liwed at 5247 ¥ iace. RROUGHS SCHOOL EXERC ee eee plomas to Be Awarded to A 50 Friday Afternoon. D plormas will be awardel ¥ 0) graduates of John Lig “chool Friday afterne Ck A ‘'-reck drama will be pres . icnts tonight at 8 o'cla “* amphitheater on the @ Honors and embienm pe sented tomorrow at clas Community Music School T Community Music Sc ‘ation will conduct clas " social centers during Jum ne summer school bein nrough the gift of a mi ' organization’s board ‘ whose name was witl ‘asses will meet at Holy | -600 North Twelfth s “*’sn Center, 2686 Page | y Kingdom House, 1106 “ry s\reet, and at the Neights a ‘a0ion, 1000 North Nine Steamship Movements ° Associated Press. Arrived. pe ‘“erpool, Jume 2, Alberti¢, real ‘ondon, June 2, Auranta, Mor treal. - ‘ “arseilles) May 26, Patria, “ew York. s,..” York, June $, Majestic *“"hampton: Augustes, fro ile de France, from Ha ‘hampton, June £, Aq@ ‘ew York. 4 ‘ Satled., ‘Te, June 3, Paris, fal yt pirs “bourg, June 3, Levi “w York " *lona, May 36, Antea ‘or New York.

Page 21

-on. (Simon & Schuster, x City- $2.50.) _LTEN of Vienna was ej to Ameritan readers or more ago with the “Bambi.” It is now )| his work will be is- wiix 52! - niform edition over is good news, for not to have suc- » fashionable morbi- iay. Perhaps this is his sixtieth birth- een celebrated last y be that his sanity » to his interest in nimals, many of his eoncerned with the ir-footed peoples. mbi,”-Salten employs osneeit in “The Hound lLueas, the young son rtist living in Vienna, | oss and friendless by ‘THE OWNER LIES DEAD. his father. He yearns | lorence that he, too, an artist. But he is the way is long. ’ One : . Juxurious equipage | ke setting out for | hound runs beside ' Lucas envieg the | . would be willing to ; run the whole way . n of Florence could Then suddenly some | ag operates, and as become the Arch- loping nserutable magic has that Lucas shat] be | e time and half the | tne change always half century. beside the | and Belgium 1917 and 1918. There is not a touch of romanticism in bile nosiaimt. OF bss’ ers state that oy author was dec: orated for bravery, DR. GRAESLER. Schnitzier. $1.50). This novelette, ed in 1923, uniform edition of Schnitzler’s works. Dr. Graesier, a physician, By ; ee (Simon & Schuster. ushy . | feels, as he is approaching middle age, a recurrence of the romantic impulse. In three women of wide. ly different temperaments he e¢x- | periences disillusionment. B Tyline~ Perry. ¢ Covici- Sradae. New York City. $2.00.) MURDER IN PARIS. By Alice Campbell. (Farrar & Rhinehart, New York. $1.00). The latest murder yarns. EARTH'S GENERATIONS Pass. = - goUND OF FLORENCE. By Expeitiouhry Were at tha abs ot 18 and took part in the fighting in fe nts’ is now available in the. : : | | Among Recipients ‘Are -Chan- cellor Throop and Chief Justice Ragland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 4.—Two educators, a St. Louis architect and the Chief Justice of the Mis- souri Supreme Court today re- ceived the highest honor the Uni- versiiy of Missouri can bestow. Upon each was conferred the hon- Orary degree of Doctor of Laws. The degrees were given this morning by Dr. Stratton D. Brooks. president of the university, as part of the eighty-eighth annual com- mencement exercises. The recipients of the honorary degrees are: Dr. George Heeves) Throop, chancellor of Wasyington | University, St. Louis; William T. | Ragland, Chief Justice of the Mis- | | souri Supreme Court; Wi illiam Butts Ittner, architect, St. Louis, By William Dudley Foulke. (Ox- | 224 Pr. Frank Pierrepont Graves, ford Press, New York. $1.75). William Dudley Foulke has been ‘conspicuous in the political and so- cial life of Indiana for nearly a “At the age of 82 he issues this volume of selected verser which inspire affection for the wise and kindly spirit they express. the stroke of mid- | he days when he is | y he is Jeft far be- ad: but when mid- he finds him- e in the hound’s body. he dog may ne meantime. ‘Thus, rence, where he be- under a great ng alternate davs as the return of the strating the high tter. to handle the though the most ffect is often de- symbelical mean- crested in passing, i by the more _ ¢° Tr) ‘ m t4 db ot ——.- ———— ee DIE IN BED. By Harrison. (Wm. New York City, this latest war of the most oo’ them all—en- -44th Batallion MAD SHELLEY. he were! obvious | janonymous donor. EURIPIDES. By Wm. Nickersen Bates. (University of -Pennsy!- vania Press. $5). The author, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature at the University of Penhsylvania, is ‘said to have spent many years in collecting from origina] sources. the have , material for this exhaustive study of Euripides. In addition to a new life of the poet, comprehensive, de- extant plays are given. scriptions and analyses of ali the There are 24 illustrations from Greek vase paintings representing scenes in the dramas. Uiman. (Princeton Press, $1.50.) president of the University of the | State of New York and New York | State Commissioner of Education, | New York Day By O. O. Mcintyre \ NEW YORK, June 4. OHN RINGLING, one of the richest. men. in America and ‘absolute czar of the circus, is perhaps the least known prom- ‘linent figure in the land. Save in art galleries where he spends much time, he is rarely recognized by the: public. If recognized he is blush- ingly shy and hurries away. Ringling now owns practically all the railroad shows in the land —only three or four outside his control amount to anything. He is a brooding, Buddha-like figure— large in effect as well as in mass. His modest sensitivity precludes many intimate friendships, al- though he likes people. The circus king rarely goes to bed before 4 or 5 in the morning and does his most constructive planning after midnight. He dis- likes appointments and will not keep a date he can avoid. Nobody \knows his wealth which, besides circuses, includes a network of railroads. He is not in “Who's Who,” because he does not answer his mail. His memory is nothing short of a phenomenon. In talking to him once I mentioned my birthplace, Plattsburg,. Mo. He instantly re- Before going to Washington Uni- | called the date his show played versity, Dr. Throop was on ¢ the. faculty of Illinois College, Jackson- | | ville, Ill, and taught at the Uni- | there years ago, and told of a chariot wheel rolling into the au- dience. He placed the exact hour versity of Coleorade and Pennsyl-/ of the accident, which I later veri- College. are vania State among his honors Philosophical ‘ea and the Modern Language Asso-_ ‘ciation of America. ' ‘Tenth Missouri Judge of the Judge Ragland, a native sourian, began his term on Missouri Supreme he began law practice in Paris, Mo. He has served as Judge of the Court of Common |Pleas at Hannibal. and as Supreme | By James KR. |Proseeuting Attorney University | County. For four he Commissioner. to 1897, of His college education was ‘obtained at Washington University Court ' years, from 1893 The Class of 1909 Prize for the | ana the Northeast Missouri State best senior thesis submitted in the j-roachers’ Cc Departments of Art and Archaeol- ogy. English, Modern and Philosophy in Princeton Uni-_| versity was offered in 1929 by an Each of the, ifour departments concerned select-' jed the two theses which it con- ‘sidered ‘listed was unanimously chosen to be the best of those) | turned in as part of the work of ithe senior year, and the essay here bv the judges as the best of the eight. Of the Canadian ° submitted. 00.000 ‘cy o§1 B iiox! Dedicated .iscippians in War. ¢ Pre ae = . June 3.—A $900.- of Biloz! the men er the eas . a. ae > aa % i Hiarrison and Jack- | o served in _ army and about the mile ne last link in 32 the old Spanish hMicbile and New smu0n oT the Untte@d States Senete’s bachelors is David ot | | ccmeena Museum MEMORIAL “BRIDGE. wy ROSENWALD GAYE ithe struc- junction with | e t Veterans’ thi nka bie. ‘You aeocha marry at ¢ bere mobiles filled with Wheat you need is the influence of a samy across the span, ean ruth LEGGAT ESTATE “Madam.” of Un = replied. “T heve been : Six geod wome mot ther and five sisters.” — His Washi ngton home is in a swanky) Pl on fashionable Sixteenth street. ° Jassac husetts he makes his heme with mMarriec Sisters and a brother, who is | iw partner. Of his family he says, ‘orday by the Missis- re all workers. It is an ol@ saying ft rust Co.. executor. Perr family maintains a lady” or @ property to two daugh- leman’ for whom the rest work. 7 | saniegre Meed thankful thet the old ‘saying can wi ® proved true of us, for we sup : either ‘er the Valuation Four Children Heirs. leggai, who “rows rar} oe > ? an Snowy. tobacco W est- lLeggat. ved at 5247 uha0us SHS SCHOOL EXERCISES * HE first job Walsh ever had was t * Of newsboy. A wel] cultivated gift of T, a ® apiom: ind. persona! charm and a large c - triday Afternoon. r worg has won for him @ place ‘of i | be awarded Wiance in his State as well as the nat ’ | ates of John Bur- the age of 55 rriagay Fie is proud of the fact that he wad = Democratic Representative in t un fisiature from pis home @istrict: that ! geht at is ihe first Democratic [éeutenart-O d ter on - the nor of Massachusetts: that the is the ff ‘ and embiems wiil fk Of immigrant parents te be Gc that State: that he was the first Dem tic — States Senator from S. Since the days of secomstructi Whe D ~ goes out for © satay e. he Sies himself “the peapie’s c# te And he succeeds in deing what er Democrat in Massachusetts hes G t¢ tio COnSIstently—onapture the ckine’’ Tote His opportents never ne | Tm abie * cuilte understand hew he c ‘¥ SUppOrt from the tep te the bott neet at Holy Twelfth street; * a a UTLILY Music Schools. Music Schools ne gift of a member .Ortin S 1%} ° is ® the cz tiouse, 1106 tal he moves with the O# the Neighborhood Some of his closest | ek a Ministers and ttac i OL foreign missions. Prequentiy he = * | and entertains in this set. To} friends he is “Dave.” | mb the ma ate he sits-on the Jast row Democratic side, one seat from the * reer Harris of Georgia and big . In ° res of Missouri. Directly.” front Matic set Steamship Movements. Prear Arrived. Albertic Aurania, * 30. Patria, from ling courtesy in debate ‘His woice DE. well modulated an@ @aaily B® of the Hill's most indefatigable - he likes te stroll cround the 3 evening after a days recreation, from Havre. J une S. ance, cae Salled. REPEATERS IN ST. 0Ul 1 tee Kansas City Star. ge eae (Ee Literary Digest pol s hows 6966 for en * pr Bias 16.060 for modification, 40. e final That 6000 for ex ent i ve ited us Is the Digest sure Gt Gee @ iot of repeaters? tw. Uuhe 2. ‘§ Antonio Lo- ‘une 3, Majestic, from | Augustus, from Na-’ Aquitania. for New Leviathan, | reunion | ™=useum with $2,000,000. | clude: olliege. Kirksville. William Ittmer has gained na- Languages | tional prominence as a designer of his gradua- Manual Training *"“*: School of Washington University in: He was later a special stu- school buildings since -ticn from the 1884. dent at Cornell University. Ittner’s work as an architect has extended io nearly every state the nation. Among his outstand- ine works is the St. Louis Scottish tite , Cathedral. His bonors President of the League of America, tural 1903: ' member of the Ccrnell Club: fellow $3,000,000 TO MUSEUM Som's Interest in Munich Exhibit, 20 Years Ago Caused Him to Make Decision. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 4-—An &-yeer-. old boy is responsible for the Ro-.| of Science and | Industry, soon to be housed in the | reconstructed Fine Arts Building at. an initial cost of $$.000,000. This was disclosed yesterday by. Julins boy. He told) how it all came about at a lunch- _eon of the Illinois Manufacturers | | Association. When Rosenwald and | Rosenwald, father of the} Rosenwald has endowed the. | } | his family were in Munich 20 years. ago his son, then eight, peared. ‘There was great conster- dise.p- | | nation and the police searched the. . city estate valued | by an inven- | found at the Deutsche gazing wide-eyed and enraptured | until young Rosenwald was. Muséum, | i atan early type of Iccomotive thai) was puffing. steaming and snorting with all the animation of its earlier | days. conduct classes at ers during June and | mer school being pos-- zation’s board of Gi- | hame was withheld. i Cross 4 -b36 Page boule- | Hick- | ' North Nineteenth | o was the widow sry time and again to it,” _senwaild. Be Awarded to About | to | | be presented | 8 o’cloek in | school | if row at class day i} “T became just as interested as son in the museum and went “It was that if would try to give Chicago some- thing similar.” afiernoon at i Fine Music Courses, ness, Art, Expression, journalism, Galt course, Gymnazsi- um, Swimming All outdoor ai special cCoOUurecs. Sincere religious training. : ii orgattization = « wer U. &. related Ro- | then I decided | T ever had the chance 1) of American Institute of Architects: architect for the St. Louis Board | of Education; vice president of the Mis- to reach there. the | bench in 1923.) any town in America. After admission to the bar in 1889, | graphed and rarely is. Circuit. ex-officio | Wasa few weeks before the opening. Monroe | in in- Architec-: (1904 to 190u7 Included | fied. member- | ships in Phi Beta Kappa, Ameri-| can This was not an isolated inci- dent. On an instant’s notice he Association,| can tell you what happened in a | Archaeological Institute of Ameri- | siven town, where the show | grounds were, what the | were and what railroads were used He is also able | to give the last census figures for to Se # photo- He has not Ringling hates answered 10 letters in as years, and yet he retains a mental! | ‘today turned in a glowering rage picture of every letter sent to him. | He does not reveal to closest asso- ciates the plans for his show until Aerial acts please him most. To his he is “Mister John.” circus _in some obscure spot smoking a cigar and watching his show. There have been seasons when he has not missed a single perform- He is an epicurean of dis- tinction and his favorite dish is caviar. His middle initial is Nyand stands for Nicholas. : | WONDER if y the word eontints. seur ever looked right to anyone writing it without first looking it up in the dictionary. ARL EDWIN IN HARRIMAN on a jcunt to Europe several years ago thought up the idea of remov- ing wine labels from vintage wines to put under glass for cocktail trays for friends at home. The stunt became a hobby and he is off on another label scouting expedition. NE of the best known drug- stores is at Third avenue and Eighteenth street. It is an expan- sive oaken room that retains the sombre white label bottled dignity of the nineties in contrast to the modern chain store glitter. A huge red and green bottle graces each window. The clerks are middle- aged and stiffly sedate, in alpaca coats. its trade is solely for pre- scriptions. LMOST every ong He come- dian landing in a first rate mu- sical show is hailed with lachry- mose sentimentality as a gifted and undiscovered Salivini with a deep and hidden meaning to hurling a custard pie or whanging somebody His greatest joy is to stand | with a bladder. Such baiderdash | has been written of jovial harle- ' receipts | 'urious backgrounds. |quins such as Chaplin, Ed Wynn, Jimmy Salvo, Bert Lahr and the Marx Brothers. Most of them are excellent burlesque comics for whom producers have provided lux- Comics — and nothing more. HY.” asks a paragrapher “do people stand in line for hours in front of the movie thea- ee ters?” many | ' ' After an hour of tugging at an eyebrow in the silences I have the answer: To get inside. GENTLEMAN whose shin I ac- cidentally kicked in a crowd but—probably noticing my power- ful neck =muscles—said rather meekly: “I seem to get im every- body’s way.” Indeed, I almost thought he was going to cry. Some- times I think I don’t know my own | strength. i ; : i ’ & 5S TRAY thought: Everybody in novels sips an aperitif. But in real life everybody seems te gulp them. (Copyright. 1930.) ee nem ae St. Louis Plaza president of the St. tural Club, 1897-98. Dr. Graves has been president of) the University of the State of New | lauis Architec- ¥ Commission, and | York and Ccmmissioner of Kduca-. tion in New York since 1921. of the Schoo] ef Education of the (iniyversity of Missouri. From he was acting dean | ' versity A graduate of Columbia Univer-, sity, Dr. Graves has been the recip- | ient of 12 honorary and earned de- grees, 11 cf them from graduate schools. of the University of Wyoming and | ithe University of Washington. Other schools where he has been a faculty member include: College, Ohio State University, Uni- of Wiseonsin, Columbia l"niversity, University versity of Pennsylvania. between St. Louis and New York tn both directions... HEN the Pennsylvania lowered the running time of its two famous flyers, The American and the Spirit of St. Louis, to 23 hours, it brought St. Louis and the entire Southwest a full hour nearer to the Atlantic Seaboard. No wonder these. luxurious trains are the overwhelming favorites of experienced travelers. For they offer not only swifter schedules but superb equipment, delicious food, Service and remarkably courteous service. And, particularly important at this time of year, their route, more than 100 miles shorter than that of any other trains of comparablé schedule, leads through the cool green Appalachians where a train full of cool mountain air brings restful sleep. Two 23-hour Flyers to New York SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Leaves St. Louis...... 12.05 P.M. Arrives Philadelphia 10.19 A.M. Arrives Washington. . 11.25 A.M. Arrives New York .. . - ‘ASeandard Time) j. F. HART, Division Passenger Agent, 1006 Syndicate Trust Building. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Main 3200. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Cool Route to the East Aerves Washington 8 7.16 A.M. ». 9.05 A.M. of America’s most luxurious trains... The only 25-hour ~ tie formerly was president | Tufts | | Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe will take pos- 12.05 P.M. : Se AC ET CREEL! CNN EBLE A AR AER CE AD ORCA ae Set A GIR OR CR easterly — * — - ee ee ee A OL ON NI COUPONS. Stems » = = a owe, Seana EE ONT NOE en STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SOCIAL EBT ES HE out-of-town guests Lviad came to St. Louis for the wed- ding Monday of Miss Claire Garneau and Clarence E. Maloy, will return this week to their homes. Mr. Louis Werner, 36 Westmoreland place, is entertain- ing Miss Bela Koblar and her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hicks of | Shreveport, La., who arrived Stn-} day. Mrs. John O'Fallon Delany, 5105 Lindell boulevard, entertained them informally at a buffet sup- per given Sunday night at the St. Louis Country Club. They will de- part tonight for the, South. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W. Wall of Bos- ton, Mr. Maloy’s brother-in-law and sister, will depart Friday. Mrs. Henry Garneau, aunt of the bride, who returned home from New York for the ceremony, is the guest of Miss Cornelia Scott, 6354 Delmar boulevard. She is plagning to re-! turn late this week to New York, where she has leased an apartment, and where she will make her fu- ture home. Miss Marguerite Moll, . Carmel, Cal, who was a bridesmaid, is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Ezzell, 48 Portland place, and is planning to make a longer visit with other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Maloy arrived in New York last night, and met Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lambert, 22 Port- land place, as they arrived on the Tle de France from a month's visit in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Maloy sailed later in the evening on the Berengaria for a honeymoon abroad. ‘ Miss Jane Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, 390 Lenox place, and Miss Christine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Jones, 4638 Pershing avenue, will share honors at a din- ner dance at the Saturday night party at the St. Louis Country Club June 14. The host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of the St. Louis Country Club | eisai and their daugh- ter, np ile, Gg sailed Saturday on the England. After mo- toring in Devon and Cornwall for a month, they will spend some time in Scotland and Ireland, returning to St. Leuis for the opening. of school in September. The marriage e of Miss Frances Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Powers, 3544 Victor street, rand George L. Heil Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge L. Hell, 3112 Al- len avenue, was solemnized this morning at 10:30 o'clock mass at. St. Pius Church, the Rev. D. T. Kennedy officiating in the pres- ence of almost 400 guesta. The altar was adorned with Jo- anna Hill roses, African daisies and lavender larkspur and was illumi- nated by tall cathedral tapers. The ; chancel was banked in palms and great standards of the same flow- ers decorated the. altar. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Powers, as maid of honor; a younger sister, Miss Virginia Pcwers; Miss Rose Heil, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth ySchulte and Mra. John K. Switzer as bridesmaids. Robert G. Rob- erts was best man and H. William Kramer, Edward Marsh, Thomas 8S. Stephens and John K. Switzer were groomsmen. Charles Heil and J. Hugh Powers Jr. were ush-| ers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a beauti- ful-gown of ivory tulle, combined with rose point and duchesse lace. deep yoke of the rose point and long sleeves of the tulle and the normal waistline was defined by rows of shirring, and there was a low placed girdle of the lace. The full skirt was edged in a band of rose point and terminated in a of rcse point lace over cleth of sil- ver and her veil of ivory-tinted tulle fell from a lace headdress. grounds, and there will be 29 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nugent and their | family will depart about July 1 to eccupy their summer home at East- ern Point, near New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Emmons Niedringhaus, 484 Lake avenue, and their children, are planning to spend the summer in the ast. They wil] depart about July 15 for Pelham, N. Y., to visit Mrs. Nied- ringhaus’ brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Webb, and their family, and iater will take a motor trip through the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott |Sharpe have sold their home, | Woodbrooke, Clayton and Ballas | roads, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. ‘Pape and have moved te Hotel (Chase for the summer. In the fall session of their new apartment in University of Chicago,|the Park Plaza. of Califcrnia and Uni- Mr. and Mrs. T. T. W. Van Schoiack, She carried lilies of the valley. | The maid of honor wore a gown of apple green lace, made with a | closely fitted bodice and a flared circular skirt edged in tulle and sweeping into a short train. She wore a large hat of hairbraid the colcr of her gown and matching slippers. Her bouquet was of eream roses and African daisies. The bridesmaids were in gowns of cream lace, designed like that of the maid of honor. Their garden hats were of cream hairbraid trimmed in green velvet bows. Their slippers were of apple green and _they wore lace mitts and carried , Joanna Hil) roses, African daisies and lavender larkspur. A reception for several hundred guests was held at the Algcnquin Golf Club. The receiving line stood in the living room before the man- tle banked with palms and spring flowers. The entire lower floor of the club was decorated in smilax jand early summer flowers. The bcdice was designed with a/ short train. Her court train was. A wedding breakfast was served : ‘i aHE niet ceding the bride were John Joseph Randazzo, dressed in egg-shell sat- in, as ring bearer, and little Mary Ann Thole, in egg-shell tulle, who was flower girl. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a princesse gown of old ivory satin. A panel of duchesse and rose point lace formed the front fullness of the skirt, and the “satin train shirred at the waistline displayed a V back of the same lace. Her veil of ivory illusion was" simply arranged with clusters of orange blossoms at the sides, and she car- ried a bouquet of calla Miles tied with ivory satin. John lL. Randazzo served his brother-in-law as best man, and the groomsmen were Edward Crab- tree, the brother of the bride; Neal Schick and. Harold Trimp. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at Ho- tel Coronado. The tables were adorned with Columbia roses and blue and pink tapers. Giu- seffi and his bride departed after the breakfast for a honeymoon in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bircher of Elizabeth avenue, Ferguson, have as their guests Dr. Charies A. Breier and Dr. Walter Lowell, Oak- jand, Cal, Dr. Breler formerly lived in Ferguson. = ———————————————————— acatio inTHEWEST ae BEST That sounds like a “large order,” but once you've had a breath of mountain air... or tasted trout fresh from a mountain stream .. . of felt the thrill that comes from a great mountain or canyon, you'll know what a REAL vacation is. You’ll be “sold” on the West without further argument. NOBODY ELSE CAN OFFER YOU SO MUCH | We throw open to you the doors to west- ern wonderlands. Fine, fast trains serving 15 National Parks and more of the scenic West than any other railroad, including Cs Take advantage of our free travel service. Ex Ta rienced men help plan yoyr trip. an escorted tour with all. details arranged in advance. The first cost is the only cost. That's the way to enjoy a vacation. Mail the coupon today. WABASH-UNION PACIFIC Beeseesenaeceenee f* . #4 SE ie 2 : TS SS ane . apemiien. ¥y + +S i canes 3 if. hy ae eee ae as City Ticket Offices 203 Carleton Bldg., Phone CHestnut 7750 Broadway and Locust Sts., Phone CHestnut 4700 we scave moes or THe wast pean 2 ANY OTHER RAILROAD we 7 ry. Ly ee . . on . a ORE NA cei ave ia = PR rf ‘ A ORS RUN oe ee ar CRS ie Se phe yO Myr Y . . be - SEE I,» oF bp REE, ST aie. Dh es F leteae ye St in Slate ye, : ee 7 Pe 4% i an secant as ile nines Oe SERRE i a Ne Me ea aN aS canst saad neaniaaaeaeneiacimeies ‘ * 7 3 ity Sap atin * st Sg «Resale. BNE phan A NOLO imate ney ‘ ‘ations “ BD 7 ase ey 7 * my eh rar re b atop ise: et, mae ae. ane Spire FROM tet PE See! a REY , PERS ONES Fema te Bars 9 Bit Ses ak ae spe Te ae ier . ‘ hong ny . ie a ‘ , MS Avago et s % bat oa J : ™ a + ° Bia, 3: ke Ne a eee th i ‘ Rte as ig « % ne % we fe Bote rie et WaRsss . , ‘ " 4 ‘= * 7 " en os eed eae “Pre tay > see eps “ 5 tat, AES 9 ee iy tae . ye ee ee ee

Page 22

‘ | , bd b- —— ra . e . ra — ~ rim , ‘$38 ye Marvelously delic;, . ae So ks _ . because pure ingred: 7 ; , 3 ee ee ered > ,.00 } | , , Pe combined with experie,. | Bo: F + NEW HOME FRIDAY ner me co " uregemannnscan wanaedl ‘ : 3 : oon : . | | eae . 4 of directors. In Bethlie- . B . : —~ es approximately $201 rth of the co $800,000 Establishment at Anheuser-Busch Warson and Ladue Roads | tives of the’ Bethlehem company | —_——~ ——-_—-—__- iis, was withdrawn receive. | .. Finance Depa — a, the company | 7 to Be Dedicated, Com-| ‘The Youngstown stockholders, ; ) @ « €10 including Cyrus S. Eaton, contend i ee Mundy. of Mexico Tea PA = alt i mencement Following. Bethichem has various offi- prossed "Cir. a & aie who receive $1,000,000 sal- ) Pa eee mam - en - oe aties, and that many Youngstown | ‘ , ane’ aie ie the 4 + Mary Institute, the girls’ prepar-| Sheet & Tube stockholders who “ +) . one 7 ; ear los meet A ‘ Ogi : F a Sa Sabre ae Py te ee . _: ; 7 hee ae as is 4 > . ba = > a - . _ - ‘ 5 ‘i by’ A ‘: 3 — . - 4 er. dais ey eee ae eae - “at . Bie Vs . » nm . . = . Bape Vota ee ears " oe . Ba ee ‘ - Mp f ™ Me ol i AMR ie ta Reh Ae aber ckeene " poo npr ‘ gah « j C i, AG atte A RA RR ee) aa ee eee 7 ee. “* DOE ra ms . My . af ‘/ . oo ‘ jin 5. “* : ‘A baal “ ~ ee e Pe - es di ote +4 a a haps -, = wee ~ we © Wes. 2, thet =~ c : seit ete 2 te ’ a — % ‘. Vig. 2 ee “ a = . . “ me * —* “ er a> tm rede CRED Me EST TERN. 945 — . 5 RE Ys MPH yo Gi lt) dea abe ee FP RSE Se : Oe : i nga x pee wy aes ee | \ os r2.] Y Peg of the Hadley Vocational School ey ‘ on June 16. Commercial course = . | 16, showed total 1 students will be sent there for the | | T : * WwW I 7 | T a> C H ap a % E A $1,167,826; deposits, | summer session. Laboratory and sns. $763,121, and no bi » The capital was $15 lunchroom equipment are included ) : | ' » surplus and undivide sota, the vacation land of the nation. ! in the Jease. sled $45,654. . Southern Trust Co. “North $9 ff Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, 4 Brent- Star Limited fp ino a aan Gan” teen the : Lv. St. Louis, Union Station . 230 pm Ai donor of more than $1,000,000 to a . with total resources - Delmar Boulevard .... . 2:15 pm the university, gave 22 acres of the tosed last March 1: KILLED, 7 INJURED, | . eoeccccss 7:35 am 40-acre site and $500,000 towards Ar. St. eeeceeecns cs Oem the cost of the new buildings. The . ‘ service direct ‘from St. Louis university bought 18 acres more over Wabash Ry.-Minneapolis & from Mrs. Wilson for about $54,- CHEVRO { EKT’°’SsS OF ONE FAMILY, : St. Louis Railroad « * * Drawing-reom 000 and is paying for equipment, pace ented sleeping cars, free chair cars forestry work, grading and other : achine Turns Bend in I cafe-dining car.’ * ‘ t meals. Ticket Offices, (details. The principal group of 4 Runs Down Pedestrian structures will be named the Sarah “ Near Keyser, W. ‘ KEYSER, W. Va, Jt Trip Fares Del Boulevard, (Glasgow Wilson Building in honor Oct. 31) Geneva Beach. . s os Be a > ¢ “ ¢ ge ee ° cal * ae EP ele P ree persons were ki others injured—a es of one family—wh run down by an @ the Keyser-Cumberhk - here late last night of Mrs. Wilson, an alumna of the institute. Governor’s Daughter Graduates. * » In Friday's program, beginning at 10:30 a. m., the invocation will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. John d Limit, Lew Roun Abetandne aes W. MacIvor of Second Presby- terian Church. Prof. William Glias- dead: Mrs. Faye gow’ Bruce Carson of the univer- rhara Walker, 11 year: , anchter: and Junjor ¥V bas Rail sity’s English department, a neph- Wa h way ew of Mrs. Wilson, will speak in 3 : or eR. Minn her behalf. She will be present. Sth Walker Johnson, eapolis & St.Louis KR. R. 2 2!) eet _Walxer Johaset. iS, aaa | siversty corporation, will re. : : HE soaie | Walker, spond. aughter: S@meel Wi: Forty-five girls will ‘receive di- . .mpes Walker. 18: Ernes $$$ > | plomas from Chancellor Throop of Esther Walker, 6 me i betty Johnson, 16 m ( oie | , the university, Principal Charles H. ; ’ ayy | BARNE y q BRANCH STORE Garrison will announce scholar- : Police announced that. 1 ships and other awards, and Mrs. r of Keyser was the pmenstentammiieimmnans he ir Kiener reporte : J 2638-4 Tt) eS —___ ae ee CHEROKEE E. Anson More, president of the lent and was held pe we os Alumnae Association, will announce 2 estication. —— $ its prizes. Gov. and Mrs. Caul- field will be present, as their The Walkers were daughter, Jane, is to be one of the Zriends at Dawson, and graduates. There will be a chorus | ng home on a seci » of the road when of 100 girls. e suddenly turned Well-Known Reliable Brands 9), °UOwiDe © Senior class recep On January Ist of this year, the ee dealer in the United States. As a | ran inte them, poli saa tor 4 Saeed meh piearwegeras ae opener result, you may change yourresi- 7 ” | nounced a new owner’s service dence or travel to any part of the EGRO GETS 15 YEAR AA lan Aap OM ghee ees : oe = Fk dint ccna ac Pye ae a pe ioe * alegre se ACI BO Rhy teh, A «RAB & ee Sets for will be open to the public for in-| Back, . spection. ffords greater facili- | po cy—th most liberal ever of- | coun with full tha Sides First ties than vee old school. oT | a ” cH 42 of try assurance C ROCER’S WIFE DURIN The institute will accommodate | fered in connection with a low- the guarantee on materials and 1 J. Smith © mer ‘ nmi on and All : workmanshi We ounding Mrs. za 4 give you com mo, 2110% Biddle : number of students, but is designed | CHOICE. see I SE Grp Immediately it was greeted with plete protection. Finer J. Smith, 26. yea The policies will be the same as) iuffeur, 2226 Ches COMPLE 1928-29 sors ron = CHEVROLET COACHES [ff ® ined, are in the sar =— § yards wide; first quality, cut ealaureate services were held Sun- th .d land districts of % =» from full rolls. §| 2y at Grace Lutheran Church, the at the end of the first 500 miles. raska, wh anand speaker being the Rev. Dr. Wil- always Carry an adequate stock of ranches renra : nc) cl Men's $22.50 Year-Round Suits, $9.99 . liam Dallmann of Milwaukee. 3—You ate entitled to a free “eo terabeee mga: a inspection of yourcarat genuine Chevrolet parts. And our standard flat- ef N $ pr. $1.19 | e 1 LINDBERGH TROPHY EXHIBIT the 1,000 mile mark, and periodically thereafter, so chatgenen SUEDE acd vopelr epttiatianene the : we = Ladies’ $3 Linen Knickers, pr. $1.95 | Men's $4 Linen Knickers, pr., $2.7 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS long as the car is in operation. lowest in the entire industry! byterian General A DES MOINES, Ia. Display May Be Seen Till $ O'Clock Men's $2.50 Dark Work Pants, $1.49 Saas tae Gane 4—You are entitled to replacements covered by Chev- fe ‘"°sram congratulatin The Lindbergh trophy exhibit at rolet’s standard warranty without paying a penny’s bon py firme Boss on $1.50 Luggage Carrier Jefferson Memorial, which, the cost for either the parts or the labor involved. ‘ the dry law was dis ‘erlay by the General. Missouri Historical Society esti- mates, has been visited by more &S—Provision No. 4 will be carried out by any Chevrolet ‘gy a Presbyteri “\ its closing session. than 3,000,000 persons since the New York-Paris flight in 1927, will \ loen of $60,000 to be open each Wednesday evenin : ake arkio, ed o'clock for the benefit a , The pe tis to seer Municipal Opera patrons during } ‘. administration bail the season. . “= that which burne F J The Rev. A cS A recent survey of museum at- “Tring, Kan. was ar tendance showed that the great collection in that reapect ranked ST. LOUIS DEALERS " oderator , WELLS MOTOR CO. fifteenth among all American mu- ALLEN AMES iacenanl i] seumas. Usual closing hour is 5 p. oa St. ee Co. 3008 N. Grand BL lila Lee Denies Divor Bl | m. The concession ts made pom at REICHARDT DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. | OS ANGELES, Ca bie by the Spirit of St. Louis Com- BIG FOUR CHEVROLET Co 6336 S. Gres ’ ‘la Lee, metion pic mittee, an organization of club- 2400 Ss. = Grand BL “Tied that she had : women which purchased the dis- Jefferson Av. CHEVROLET ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO sband, James Kirk ecAIN STOR): an answer te his { play cases. Members will act as WARNER-WALSH CHEVROLET CO. es I : nt, whieh she file th Wednesda eral and 10*°& WASHINGTON seivces SenaS GEG ten FLINT CHEVROLET CO. tnkth toe HARRIS co. Oe <<: compan — F we _—— ome * i menos tom 6 te 8 fm. HILMER-ROBERTS 5146 Natural Bridge Av. eneral and specific alsaae Tr Tat a 2 | SOUTH SIDE BRANCH PH39 Qi i HEROKEF Pittsburg 10.3 feet, no change; 4714 Delmar Bi. ad ein welnn da ee Cincinnati 124 fe | : ‘a° would ask for cus et, no change: GILLIAM.- : : : $-¥e | Loulaville 6.1 feet, a rise of 6.7; EPSTEIN CHEVROLET Co. E CHEVROLET Ci : | | ort es Cairo 16.6 feet, a fall of 6.8; Mem- 5929 Easton Av. : ST. : _—— —— phis 12.0 feet, a fall of 0.7; Vicks- 1351 State St., at Veronica “\* pate were marri burg 31.8 feet, a fall of 1.2: New .) "< 0d several weeks a % oe ee de a a * i. ‘ ¥ Re 5 —— é alee eenstiehacssitlncsiveesilhtin un, era EOE ASE iA A ta Bi th A AEN ag «AED ce ‘ f“ 7 —— — arg Bs? 3

Page 23

—— WEDNESDAY, JUNE $4, 1930. TITHER MEXICO, MO., BANK wgsES: HEAVY WITHDRAWALS e North Missouri Trust Co, Ex- rienced Slow Run, Depositors pe Taking Oat $200,000, cecal to the Post-Dispatch. EFF ERSON CITY, June, 4.— che North Missouri Trust Co. of yexico, Mo., was closed today by ts board of directors. In the last 59 days approximately $200,000, or wearly one- fourth of the company’s geposits, was withdrawn. The vate Finance Department took parge of the company after it was close d. ; ©. Mundy of Mexico, presi- jent of the company, who saw Finance Commissioner 8S. L. Cant- ley eed today, said the directors osed the bank to protect its as- He declared a run, which garted a month ago, was due to circulated about the con- jition the bank, The deposits included approxi- stelv $12,000 in State automobile ycense fees collected by Secretary of State C. U. Becker, and deposit- ej in the Mexico bank until such time was ready to transmit she money to the State Treasurer. ‘Mundy said this deposit was coy- ered by bonds put up by the bank os a guarantee, and which were a trust fund in a bank in c+ Tous. The last report by the company io the State Finance Department, ri snowed total resources $1,167,826; deposits, $837,022; $763,121, and no bills paya- e capital was $150,000 and e surplus and undivided profits totaled $45,654. he Southern Trust Co. of Mex- total resources of $490,- sed last March 13. SKILLED, 7 INJURED, ALL OF ONE FAMILY, BY AUTO Machine Turns Bend in Road and . Runs Down Pedestrian Group ously delicious, _- gredien i with * ee its excellence, mors riym10! of Me as he held in 7 ™ Near Keyser, W. Va. KEYSER, W. Va. June” €— Three persons were killed and others injured—all mem- of one family—when they down by an automobile IKXeyser-Cumberland road here late last night. dead: Mrs. Faye Walker> ra Walker, 11 years old, her “goiter; and Junior Walker, 8, son, The injured: Mrs. Walker Johnson, 22, mar- run ye iughter of Mrs. Faye Walk- sadie .Walker, 15, another hter: Samuel Walker, 3: es Walker, 18; Ernest Walker, Walker, 6 months old: ty Johnson, 16 months old. volce announced that John Kie- ixeyser was the driver of ir. Kiener reported the ac- and was held pending in- eration. Walkers were visiting rnos at Dawson, and were re- nz nome On a@ secluded sec- the road when the auto- suddenly turned a curve into them, police report- NEGRO GETS 15 YEARS, SHOT OROCER’S WIFE DURING HOLDUP limer J. Smith Convicted of Wounding Mrs. Elizabeth Paler. mo, 2110% Biddle Street, er J. Smith, 26 years old, Ne- \.uffeur, 2226 Chestnut street, ‘ound guilty of assault with ‘cmpt to kill in Cireuit Judge rs court.today and sentenced years in the penitentiary. “mith was charged with shooting ‘irs. Elizabeth Palermo during the ‘up of her husband’s grocery, Biddle street, Dec. 18, last, “mith presented an alibi defense. , month ago he was ac- ‘ed of a robbery charge in Tavlor’s court. 19 COUNTIES IN NEBRASKA HAVE NEVER HAD MOVIE SHOW lu Western Sand Hills and Bad lands Where Towns Are Few and Ranches Large. ‘AHA, Neb., June 4.—There ‘9 counties in Nebraska that from the stand- 7 and economy. | have had a movie show, the nber of Commerce has ave been thar- ME c:l edvertishas eee a factory service ‘ ee yesterday that a survey equipment in- "SN : , | ; ka coeaies Taal a signed tools and ‘sive territories within the State ped exclusively _ work. We yy + ed States. As a hange your resi- y part of the assurance that materials and give you come cy is one of the nizations in the stry—consisting ° zed Chevrolet ations in the me. ieve that noth- assure lasting han high grade ilt up our serye boint where they no movie houses, movieless counties, he ex- 1, are in the sand hills and ind districts of Western Ne- aa ~ equate stock of osama pte towns are few and andard flat-rate Sotlone na NOOVER'S DRY STAND PRAISED Message Sent From United Pres- byterian General Assembly. “S MOINES, Ia.. June 4.—A ‘Tam congratulating President and the national prohibi- ‘ministrator on enforcement ‘he dry law was dispatched yes- “\v by the General Assembly of hited Presbyterian Church, ‘losing session. \ loan of $60,000 to Tarkio Col- ' Tarkio, Mo., was approved, ‘und is to be used to construct ' administration building replac- which burned last Janu- The Rev. A. C. Douglas of rise to choose @ f performance, , but also for xX . “Ting, Kan. was appointed vice [OTOR CO. lerator. cand Bl. Lila Lee Denies Divorce Charges. VROLET CO. _!OS ANGELES, Cal., June 4.— Grand BI. 1. ®, motion picture actress, IEVROLET CO. ea that she had deserted her Dalene “and, James Kirkwood, actor, “i answer to his divorce com- HEVROLET co. which she filed yesterday. on, Mo. “ral and specific denials were =SVROLET CO. ; ‘o all of the charges in Kirk- ge BI. Cla Mo. (3 complain. She indicated o yton, Mo ‘he would ask for custody of their Is DEALER ‘'4r-Old son, James Jr., in al- IEVROLET co. “'ng that she was a “fit and er person” to care for the boy. pair were married in July, “When Miss Lee was 18 years 4nd Kirkwood 40. They sepa- “G Several weeks ago, + at Veronica w cost! Fred —== | SES PEAMIT TO SELL BEER national convention of his organ- ization to Milwaukee, but insisted before the Park Board last night that “we must be allowed to dis- pense beer in the park, if Milwau- Lillie Bell. “Ail. ee 4 i‘: " Jefferson Norm **a@eer Minnie e diterman fT conor Peter W. mei Ga Ba Helen V. Lydon...;:., at 4h Serer ogee Theodore J. Schmerber,..2852 Magnolia} *e¢ is going. to have a chance of nang 3. 85 Meg... s+ es BOLBA Texas as/ getting the convention.” mi &-« +s + emer ng : [ilies M. Bros... “1 anao gc Og en] “We want to be able to offer beer as an attraction if we can get it,” he said. Commissioner Max Kufalk said the board, in granting permission to sell beer. could in no way be George F. Dowling. ...; .601 h Margaret C, Holden...) SORT Ne aoe Russell J. ae; vevetssecessOon? Allen tc E. Everding. .....3731 Louisiana E. Stokes... -+e++.0s st 05 Wal Claes 3 M. Hill. NINE aalnore. iL. Harry J. Win ber, 622% ka 704A Atkins| Charged with conspiracy to violate Theresa A, ovarik..«....5301 Christy! the prohibition laws. Gertie gE MEP peb bs oot mong i" “There is no possibility’ ‘of get- Arthur Po Huning.......-.4770 St. Louis} ting beer with more than one- half oe ge : — +s ¥e% «+--4226AW Easton] per cent alcoholic content,” he yde erndon. .4236 Folsom “ : lian M. Howard... ... . 2 2 4236 Folsom said. Federal laws stipulate it cannot be obtained. Since illegal Elmer M. Woerner.. .6228 S. iingeh hway4 805 is A beer does not exist in the eyes of Pauline O, Weber 18th — Garber...... eee - 1383 seclctats the law, we are not acting illegal- aged ae pct Po iE nan cae oe meee ly by giving permission to dispense Mrs, Clara "“Wollnee 3. end Se. Bruen. wenn eee See Clarence Caeschim ....cccccten Louis in es — - Storeaill. ©200A Angelica. Dexter Lee Mays ... ‘knoxville: Tenn.|~° 5" ana C.. Muenz, 1510 William Ruff Jr. ........ St. Peters. Mo.|/ WH. F&F. and C. MecNicholas. spantHartford. Ottilia Knaust .......... .O’Fallon, Mo. G. A. and ©. Donner, 1633 S. Jefferson. Prank A: Feotfler ....¢600.-% Afton, Mo. Euphrasia B. Saale .West Alton, Mo. BURIAL PERMITS. Guitave Meyer, 81. 3853 Westminster. Sylvester Tucker. 48. 1112 Franklin. ss L. Jack “eae ot 5411 N. Euclid. At East St. Louis, Kenneth Richmond—Melba Richmond. William C. Harris—May Dorothy Ashmead. Becker, 70 6 De Giverville. Edmund J. ep erent arney. adits Vukovich, 1, 1013 Missouri uis Leon—Frances H. J. Ewersmann, 63. 1907 Concress. yivester Doyle Marcella "brown. Redbud,| uM. J. Duchek, 56. 3168 Pennsylvania. 711. L. Clark, 37,1018 N. 19th. Clarence Pryor, St. Louis—Willa Maejm. Palazzolo. 1433 N. 14th. Brown, St. Louis Julia I. Hanks. 50, 5436 Blow. Vance Lincoin—Opal Smith, St. Louis. Bradshaw, 3 months, 1217A S. Compton Patrick Shea—Nora Murphy. St. Loni Jutiue Wetherly. 72. 4125 Papin. Charles Frederick Smith—Lottie Hedley, A. Pierce. 30, 4343 Potomac. St. Louis. Mary Graham. 49. 4392 Olive. —_— R. de Fi oF ne k Twain Hotel, = W. Horto : le BIRTHS = ag pean J. Platt. 64, 3119 Hickory Mark Hayne, 60, 507A Franklin. 2675 Wilmington. Bo : 65. J. and R. Wright, saa North Twenty-first ’ Clark. 73. 905 M R. C. and R. Hardig, 4280 Cote Brilliante. L. B. and R. Golden, 4552 Cottage. ’ Riffey. 36. 4125A East F, and D. Thompson, 3944 Fairfax, Christine Saake, 57. 1931 “Cherokee. E. and L. Stam 1809 Carr. T. J. Gorman, 63, 4123A Shaw. LM 3399 % Bertha Fox. 46, 6426 Scanlon 4 aad An ‘Dyer, 1410 North, Twenty-first, | Louise Schafer. 68, 3441, Halliday. ; : . : er, . 23 -~ and V, Mitchell, 1832% Division, Catherine ood, 67. 4566 Adkins. C. and E. Scoils, 2011A Biddle. Magdalena Schmelig. 71, 2125 8. 3d. J. and H. Betz, 6324 Vernon. A. eike, 4, 2014A S. 2d. M. and E. Jones, 6827 Balson. Sophia. Enetins. 71, 8520 Concord pl, J. €. and M. Strecker, 2821A Eads. ‘kT Bishon. 35. 703 N. 13th A REQUEST To the Consumersvof the St. Louis County Water Company: The present dry weather, which is unprece- dented for this season of the year, has caused a demand upon the Water Company for an amount of water largely in excess of any previ- ous demand in the history of the company. As a result, some consumers on high ground and at a great distance from the center of dis- tribution are deprived of water for any pur- poses in the morning and evening hours when water is being used for sprinkling purposes by other consumers. | To relieve the consumers so affected, pending the completion of betterments and extensions now in progress of installation to give a larger volume of water to the high points affected, we are asking the co-operation of all consumers, and that they refrain from using water for sprinkling or irrigating lawns and gardens be- tween the hours of four and eight in the eve- ning and the hours between six and eight in the morning, until such installation is completed, or the situation is relieved by rain. W. H. HENBY, President, St. Louis County Water Company. | MARRIAG Sataos ‘MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 4. — : am LO .. .4220AW k Albert J. Obenberger, Wisconsin Alice Reid «+. 2 Ree commander of the Spanish War 0 eee © ** yong Delay O'Bannon” seep eeequth| Veterans, wants to’ bring the 1932 - i dear oman Ne ia bleinde Leah . ur dear brother. e)rie ee ,3 Thursday, June 5. oe Mita __3¥ Get the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 11H, _askvtor Betty, the expert Sate 3 and our Funeral from Kriegshauser new funeral | from Math, Hermann rg peal gi — Diened. theinel Mueller, John . — * ee mig «Aly pp org Aad bouts. and West Mlorissant. svenues, fo ihania Cleary, Kate O'Connor, a Holy” Family Chireh. “sn Interment Calvary AR on Fa Davis, Mary —— soln Cemetery. (c#) |" day, June 4, husband of H De Voto, Leo - use, Donald HYNES, Lt to Leah Weil, dear father of Leroy Weil. Dietrich, Margaret Salisbury, Elizabeth ! on » at 6:30 p. Funeral from the pf chapel, Schrempp, Mary m., in her n éar. ' 5216 Delmar, boulevard, Friday, June 6, Duchek, Matthew J. Funeral residence, 4485 | at 2 p. m. ) Flowers, Annie _ Schriewer, Henry M. | Pershing sirens ahares y. June 5, tt ohemnin: Forrestal, Thomas 4. naa corapent Gar in Bellefoutaine Cemetery. (Mul: Bn ai Amoona Congregation can Pes wager seaen ss gadimncthng y neral of our late ror alg coat Pe Gerding, Minnie Th ” Louis Jack | 72HNSON. BOONE V. H.—-On mene. from the residence. 5A01 Cabanne, un Pri- Hammersmith. Mary ieman, June 2, 1930, beloved husband of Carrie | day Mage centen idalta 1 Tomsen, Emma, Scott Joh father of Donald, Craw- HAMBURG, "dR., President. (c) ° ° Von Phul, Carol ford and Dr. Scott Johnson. | ceca ent ae romaent, £6) Hetherington, T. A Webver, Ciiattes E. ' F . fins emgay » 5504 agg. ¥ ; venue, raday, 2:30 p. m., r- CEMETERY LOTS Hynes, Louisa dane oi Arther t Oak Hill Cemetery. (e) 1a Seen OS ALBERS, HENRY 4d4.—Entered into rest LANGHIETE et. Mondey, Jane. 2818A Peay Section 1; very cheap. GRand 6073.(c3) " on Tuesday. June 3, 1030, at 6: ae P- Ip. m.. beloved son of: 1 —Oak Zrave. 6-craves: sacrifice, $175: (nee Lemm), ne Rg: > ae an Holman, William, Frank, Joseph, Viola aa brother-in-law and uncle, ag Arnold 2nd ee our dear PERSON AL Funeral from the Leidner chapel, a2 SH ak * come Linae { "ured June 5 1:3 St. Louis avenue, Friday, June 6. at 3: 0 BB yey dad i parlors, 5. at 1:30. BIDS WANTED a. m., to St. .anere : . . interment | alien avenues, w Picker Cemetery.| U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 428 Custom- Golvar) ihe Ainedicnis & Sentenial “Mivuai | Member of ae “Saissourt No. 2, C. 8. P.| Bouse. 1St. Louis. Mo, Sealed bids will be Pro- "3 e ° * Camp No. oo) eee, Ketaee ponne eee On: FXO | TSE aed then apewd ten teduletine an Aid Society and Sylvan we. © We BERGER, WILLIAM—On Monday, June 2, dad husband of 242. ( Onanian (nee Smith), our brother-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 6O years. Funeral Thursday, June 5, at 2 p from Weick Bros. funeral home, South Grand boulevard, to &t. Chure rd wl be member of Waiters’ (c3) m., Pooui Pau! Deceased was a Union Local No. 20. BISCHOFF, WILLIAM H.—FEntered into rest on Tuesday, June 3, 1930, at 9:25 p.m., beloved husband of Lena Bischoff (nee Wollbrinck), dear father of William H. Jr.. Mra. Edna Preschal and Walter. our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grand- father, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 71 years. Remains at home, 2112 Del Norte ave- nue, until 11 a, m. Friday, June 6, thence removed to Christ Evangelical Protestant Church, Belleview and Bruno avenues. Serv- 2 8 wes same day at 2 p. m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. (c4 BOEDEKER-LLUIS, FRBANCES—June ;3, 1930, widow of the late Bernard Luis, dear mother of Wilham T. and Albert H. Luis, Anna Lind, Caroline Jacobs, Eliza- beth Cornell, Rose G. Laythan of Los An- geles, Cal., our sister, sister-in-law, moth- er-in-law, aunt, grandmother and great- grandmother. Funeral Friday, 8:15 a. m., Laughlin parlors, 2301 Lafayette, John the Baptist Church. Interment vary Cemetery. | BOLLINGER, dENNIE M. (nee Chapman) —Of St. Louis, Mo., entered into rest on Tuesday, June 3, 1930, at 2:10 a. m., dear mother of Mrs. Louise Javaux, Wil- liam 8. Bollinger, dear sister of Mrs. Yard, our dear aunt, grandmother and great-grandmother, m her seventy-fourth year. Remaing will lie in state at the Provost chapel, 3710 North Grand boulevard, un- til Thursday, 12 o'clock noon. Funeral same day at Gray's Summit, Mo, (c) BOOKER, THUMAS MELVIN—June 3, 1930, beloved husband of Bertie Booker, father of Thomas Melvin, Jr., son of Henry and -Ida Booker, brother of Mrs. Harry McElroy... Mrs. R. S. Stiles, Grace and Sherman Booker. Funeral serviee Wednesday, 8 p. at McLaughlin parlors, 2301 Letasette, Interment at Dickson, Tenn, from Mc- to St. Cal- (c qe) t n Wednesday, June c4) | tected Home Circle. (eS). MARQUIS, CHARLES F.—Of 5204 Lillian J. June 2, 1930, at 9 a. m., beloved husband of Annie Marquis (nee Noelken), our dear henge aw Louis avenue, Wednesday, June 4, at : m. ceased Fitters’ Union, Local No, 562. Char] Meramec strect. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Agferican Lady Auxiliary No. 2 of Missouri, erans. MOOSE, OTTO—Of 4136 Farlin avenue, m beloved husband of Mary Moose Geraghty). dear father of Ethel and Lister Moose, our dear son and brother. lors, 3846 morning, June 6, at 7:30 o'clock to Holy Rosary Church. tery. Plumbers’ Local MORGAN, F. F.—Of 2903 Victor street, dear friend of :-Yost and Minnie Zweifel: in his seventieth year. 3634 Gravois avenue, Thursday, June at 1.30 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. Moose, No. MUELLER, JOHN—Of 1025 Morrison ave- 3, husband of Mary Mueller (nee Schneider) and doar father of Florence Snelling (nee Mueller), Thompson (nee Mueller) and the late Irene Mueller, father and uncle avenue, s mass at St.’ Vineent de Paul's Church at 8:30 a. m. Cemetery. O'CONNOR, MICHAEL—On Tuesday, ion of Rose O'Connor (nee Brewer), O'Connor and Mrs. Grace Philipak, dear avenue, entered into rest on Monda father-in-law, brother, brother-in- uncle, Funeral from Leidner chapel, gets St. P. Interment De- was a member of Steam and 7 (c3) St. John’s Cemetery. ASON, ANNA M. (nee Sabbath)—Of 4255 "South Broadway, on Monday, June , 1930, at 7:30 a. m., beloved wife of es Ez, Mason, dear "sister of Theresa Point, Mo. Point. TL Further ipformation on appii- eation. —_—_—- ADOPTION G-400, Post- S800._Post- Dispatch. WANT to adopt a baby: good & Home. Box PERSONAL to (nee Sabbath). uneral, from Gebken’s chapel, 2842 on Thursday, June 5, at :30 a. m., to St. Thomas Aquin sed was | United Spanish War ass on Monday, June 2, 1930, at 9 p. (nee PERSONAL-— ¢. €. L. sign papers. (83) GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE to church festi vals: Clabber Girl Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- Lindell boulevard, on Thursday Interment Calvary Ceme- Deceased was omer of Journeymen Qo. on Tuesday, June 3, 1930, at 4:45 a. m., Funeral from Wacker-Helderle gr De- was a member of Loyal Order of 401. (¢e3) nue, entered into rest on Tuesday, June Baking Powder. Write Hulmen & Co., Terre Haute. Ind. (es 4%) OPENING H. & H. Antique Shop. Currier- Ives, 3428 Olive. (cl) MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ban bt oo a | STAGES, INC NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSSES #4 OO Chicago Round $7. IQ) | © ° Kansas City Trip = Denver-Los Angeles excursion leaves daily via Santa Fe Trail-Grand Canyon route. Stopover privileges at all points. Call CEntral 6166 for information and reservation. Main Depot, 105 N. 6th.(c3) Interstate Transit Lines Union Pacific Stages Information and Tickets 1801 WASHINGTON. CHéstnut 3524 (c8) 1930, at 2:30 p. m., dearly beloved Roy, Oscar Mueller, Evelyn our dear father-in-law, grand- Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gravois Friday, June 6, 0 Requiem Interment SS. Peter and rks Lee at 12:15 a. m., beloved husband dear fa- John P. 3, 1930, her of Joseph E., Mary and CONTIN om of ne TRAVEL BUREAU aw“ =) SI > wr ZO cy for York, Kansas City. Denver e. Los Angeles. for ae 4 em ey org lines. Main d 11 NY. Points $6. New Salt hicago. aphis, Call, yer 0041 for all principal 18th st. (c8) EXCURSION Los Angeles. $35. _ Frida e 6. 7: Jun 30 a. pairs. Bonded and Bureau. 111 N O01. Mi informat y. Leaves m. All reriuing ingared. Mer e 18th 3 & st. GArfield ion and reservation. (c4) NEW YORK and Niagara Falls: leave FOrest, 7793J. _day: take two. Sun- (c4) WILL share expenses to a ie Tex., Phone Kirkwood 1226 pe Sea — Repai kinds; terme: re UUD 45 and 6 ron brick ‘work. pl ing repairs and ments Co.. 3521 S. Grand. 7230, evenings. LAclede 3184 4 Pratt} pegged “oace’ doen walls, ash pits, ce oe 7 ore sunrooms; slat all } inds x vo 3 > ie fa A Reece es, as te d 0503. FLOORS resurfaced or rent a it yourself. Nelson, HUlland toh FRA aan BORA OwP te rooms. $3245: 5 ; G, $4.25. J. L. Moore, STeri. s. GARAGES—New and repair work: al wauinting. FOrest 26238. tory GET our estimates, reliable builders, al- terations, repairing ~~ new ene work: house raising ork: any- thing, in the building lee De David “Wiiliame. 1415 N. Vandeventer. Lindell 1205. COl- fax 7392M. . ._ (cRO) HARDWOOD FLOORS — Resanded. refin- ished. LIntiell 34835. . 8) HARDWOOD floors laid, surface finished: old floors renewed. COlfax 8370. (c8) HARDWOOD floors installed old fleors made new, ete. Riverside 5268. (c8) CARPET CLEANING—UPH?LS’G UPHOLSTERING., refinishi ex work guaranteed. COlfax 2732 Ww. -_" (c8) pete & sooner smal WORK CONCRETE WORK — All kinds: wal walls and foundations: —_— 3] guaranteed. Wildt, Colfax 2446 Y Me (aaa) — CRETE, granitoid: all COlfax 73 CONCRETE walks, retainine en pits, cellar floors. foundations. - $0 wa- soe Ioana of ‘ o-year guaran- . Economy iipg Co. . do21 §. 4e7 bl. spect +230. LAC. one aE: GRARTTOND WORK—Good . Schot-| 8533. Yinlearis Ch. we ties — sizé job; extra wes: R) all fully guaranteed, FOrest 0684. (c ————$—— GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK { SPECIALIZE repairing gutters, roofs. fur- naces: reasonable. EVergreen 4109. (c83) oy evenings. BRENER, SAMUEL—O 4, 1930, beloved husband of Sophie} prother of Timothy O'Connor and our dear | 28202: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES then and bee © brother of pig poh grandfather. e ber rs nna Singer, Mrs, Frieda Funeral from family residence, 5712 Miller and Max Brener. R Lotus, on Thursday, June 5. at 8:30 a. m. LOST AND FOUND “heck tall “by ‘experts, RiVer. 7 on uneral from residence, 5401 Cabanne | tg st. Edward's Church. Interment Calvary . Acs See wowed Sane Oe: 08 EE Be Se Se | eeern Miscellaneous Lost HARDWOOD. floors Fesurfaced and fi ceased was & a Deceased was a member of E. M, B. A. . tainin t congregation. St. Loule Lodge Ho. 20. A; | of Public Servies. Stuart service. (c3) a 203. gontaining clothes, | ished: dustless service. PROspect st Moolah Temple. (c) | OERTLI, JOHN A.—Of 5536 Partridge ave- | BAG—Lost: black patent leather; shop, PLASTERING—New and repairs: ceilin CLEARY, KATE Kist Entered | 4. 2 suddenly on Sunday, June 1, 1930,| 217 Locust. ward. LAclede 5054. | 35e;-stueco reasona Ulberry 7 (nee Kistner)—Entered | ht 11 o'clock p. m., beloved husband of (cd) pe into rest on Wednesday, June 4, 1930. | the late Mollie C. Oertli (nee Hoesli). dear at 4 a, m., beloved wife of Henty Cleary, | father of John A. Jr. ond Paomeit oe anne ern oe Ros, 0785. dear po of Mrs. yrs a our Ooprtii. ,deloved son of Fred and Freda| "**%**: FORIRE. OF . , PAINTING ear mother-in-law and granimother. ertli, brother of Adele Oertli, Mrs. G ysl or Funeral from family residence, 1034A Plunkett and Mrs. Thomas Reed, Game pa age are inner na A neat With. South Thirteenth street, on Friday, June neral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- : ngton, Mo.;, rewar + +3) BASEMEN whitewashed; all kinds "ot 6, 1930, at 2 p. m. (c) eee eg ig hey» iybes-> og Thepdey oar ro toe a EE as painting: prompt service, PRospect mics , bits: ; pres pss * wet chor Z0Le umers eae x years. | a0 g, | Mauss: dear brother of William and Gordon | a cHexton, Main 1815. (c4) set bapering. or BY wo aed oe a mad e. Fae Pa el é Rauss, our dear brother-in-law, uncle and FUR OKER— ; stone, martin. 2- | PAINTING douse ea = ar cat Winsinaaas avdtun we at. eee nephew, in his forty-sixth year. skin: “foot n Hi- eS hite vicinity: reward. | “203 ial reasonabl nhc guano Facrcs tnt nue, Cal ngelbert's Fuenral from Wacker-Herderle chapel,| Mrs. Sloan _Hilan 66. rel} a, moe guarantee bel, MUI- u nterment in Calvary eer) 3634 Gravois avenue, Thursday, June 5. |GLASSES—l1ost: Compton car. 5S anday; rry 8479 (c83) DE VOTO, LE line's c4) jat 3 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. (c) | ward. LAci 1266, ( ed) "cheerfully given. W, BS ie PO sa .KO—Enter nto rest on SALISBURY, ELIZABETH M.—FEntered GLOVES — Tost: silk; end envelope; con- any fined sen 8644. Hader, (3) Tuesday, June 3, beloved husband of Ella De Voto (nee Tobin), dear brother of Joe, Gus De Voto, Mrs. Olivia Seltz, Mrs, Ida Boggiano and Catherine De Voto. Funeral from Bergesch funeral parlors, 3661 Washington boulevard, Friday, Juue 6, at 2 p. m. Interment Memorial Par Cemetery. (c4) DIETRICH, MARGARET (nee Garvey)— Entered into rest Tuesday, June 3, 1930. our dear mother and grandmother. parlor, 1710 North Grand boulevard. >tice of time later, SCHREMPP, MARY (nee Eutnit)—On Mon- Ferdinand Schrempp, Very Rev. Vincent Schrempp, O. F. Fred Schrempp, Anna Tuttle, Eleanor Bel. into rest Wednesday, June 4, at 1 a. m. * funeral No- (c) Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ *" day, June 2 1930, at 9 p. m., relict of beloved mother of taining picture: Delmar and Skinker, _ day: reward. PArsview 0996. 5) LAUNDRY—Lost; on Union north ‘oft MUlberry 3920. of atural Bridge. soiled iwunke ra ¢ MESH BAG—Lost; Call _COlfax 6292 with keys; ches ifnehes:. 0 BA G—Lost: ; 1 containing wearing apparel, tan, size 18x30 also vable papers with no value to anyone 0:45 j i i Dietrich yn ig ont “ns F-Pmgd ry a <a Bas vane. es ey A re vy Bly 3 5 en Bate fitland 8675, eid bra J. Jr. an Margaret Dietrich, our eye of 73 vears ? e Levee. (c7) oo sister, ge — = law and mother eral from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mera- POCK K——Loest: little money; name n-law, at the Fun Funeral Friday, June 6, at 2 p. m., from | Mec, street, Friday. June 6, at 8:30 a. m., Sunset —o = <r eT = in St. I the Kron chapel, '2707 North Grand boule- te St. Anthony's Ciiureh, thence to Mount | PURSE — PRospect 8356, te) var r © Chicago (ill.) papers please copy. (c3) | PUR Lost: ay Creve Coer car loop: OE an eee EW ca inte vest on | SCHRIEWER, HENRY M.—On Wednee- |; OMe? 2 Se ee ee money. Monday, June 2, 1930, at 6:30 a. m., dear- day, Pstag 1930, husband of the late ASE—Lo t: between Cote Brilliante beloved husband of Mary Duchek (nee | Mary r, dear father of Mary a ae ffitt ze Kineshighwa baby ements. and dear father of Joseph, Mat- Agnes s Schriewer. ister M. Bernadine, Sis- clothes. purse. rent receipt, tennis permite. thew, Anna Burress (mee Duchek), Wi Mrs = M. Fischer wane Steen ee ete. Mr. O'Rourke, OA ttield 4881. (c4) ary Hampe (nee Duchek). ' , . Charles and Helen Duchek, our dear broth: | 9) — Frie and the late Annie S, Ring- Dogs ‘Lest er, rother-in-law, father-in-law, grand- father and uncle. p, -ne Saturday, June 7, from the resi- DOG--Lost: yellow; curly hair; Sunday dence, 4236 Walsh . to St. John the Bap- answer to name Mike: reward. "Call DEL Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gravois avenue, Thursday, June ) Requiem mass ant Church, Interment 83. Bie. ter & Paul mar 2834 at St. Wenceslaus’ Church, at 8:30 a. m. | “@metery. ceased was member of : Interment at SS. Peter and Paul's Seme- | Married Men's Sodality and. C.K. of a. | DOG ed Walaa d Beet cca? aelte Glee tery. Deceased was a member of Knichts | Branch No. Saturday, June 7, 7:30 appeared Friday:' light. tan. wwe Oot. of St. Wenceslaus, I. U. J. (c3) | 4 ™., from the residence, leap |e eee, See Ber rere e rob) FLOWERS, ANNIE—Entered into rest on | SELBY, ALBERT—LXntered into rest sud- ENGLISH BULLDOG : Monday, June 2, 1930, at 7:25 denly Monday, June 2, 1930, at 1 p. m., eal Oe iron en (c ) are: of = late “7 ~ di es ‘dear rece gage aw ot " Marie Selby ae Dan- POODLE DOG—Lost: male, named Trix mother of arry an s owers an rm father o ice an enevieve, < Florence Degenhart, and our dear sister,|in his forty-seventh ycor. reward. 2012 Penn. Victor 0266. (3) dear grandmother and mother-in-law. Funcral Friday, June 6, 1930, at 2:30 Funeral Thursday, June 5, at 8 a. m.,|p. m., from family residence, 2915A Cass Jewelry Lost from Howard & Sons funeral home, 4212 avenue. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery St. Louis avenue, to St. Xavier's Church | Deceased was a member of Bridge & Beach BAR PIN iamond; lost in St. (College). Interment Calvary ey (c) | Mutual Aid Association, Stove Mounters’ Louis eater or near vicinity Deceased was a member of W. C., of Foresters Court No. 999 and Third ed St. Francis. FORRESTAL, THOMAS J. PR page _— rest Tuesday, June 3, at 6:10 a. m., loved husband of the late Mary M. Foe! restal, dear father of Daniel, Anne, Clem- ent, Mary and Margaret Forrestal, brother of Daniel J. Forrestal, our dear brother- -law. Funeral] from the family residence, 3633 Cook avente, Thursday, June 5, at 8:30 a. m.. to &t. ‘Aipbonees’ Church, Inter- ment ‘in ee Deceased was a member of Andreis Council, K. of C., and Holy Name Society. (c3) FUERST, CHARLES—Entered une rest on Monday, June 2, 1930, at 1 beloved husband of rie ‘uerst (nee Gowen), dear father of Geraldine and Lo- raine Fuerst, Mrs, ces Meives, Mrs. Frank Little. Mrs. .George Sheridan. Carl f St. John's Station, thence to Oak Grove Local ' 86. (c5} SMITH, LOUIS A.—-Of 3841 St. Ferdinand entered into 1930, at 9:05 ey late ga ne Smith, dear father of Saak d seventy-ninth year. from Math Hermann & Sons cha and West in New Picker wae Ot (c3) ra 7:30 a. Liborius Church, Cemetery. and Anthony ry dear brother-in- and uncl - m.. beloved husband of and Adaline A. Smith, dear ather-in- law of William A. Saak, in his Funeral Thursday, June 5, at 3 p. m., “sg Pair Florissant avenue. terment into Ss at 3:35 uncle, residence ‘Thursday 2211 Howard atreet, to St. st } ™.. Interment in e, = PIN—Lost: dey store on east teau store; liberal reward for re rege diamond: 3: between 68000 or 62 on av. in Wellston: Blumer, Ferguson, Mo, tions SHRINE PIN-—Lost; Sunday night; keepsake. Call MU1- berry 0368. Substantial reward. (c5) DIAMOND PIN—Lost: Wi ‘7. est End; suitable cb) Preward, CHestnut 7977 EASTERN STAR PIN Lost; P Sund hite gold with small diamond on We 1: eon or St. Peters cars; reward. COl. 8084. keepsake. Hiland ape of crab: 2 pearls: (c) A —_ : cles of jewelry. asked. t;: la mounting; June rm to Mrs, water 1167 taining v oither fo eonfect st, north of ) of on street near’ said arti- ctionery ou- several turn; no bt white gold 200 gage Bs 5 dia- Lost; and Earl Conklin, dear brother of Mrs. M - Pets Piety Moet ogRtgune ony, en | A wtrey sinetenisred into vet on Tur | ehone Sptiemon BOM. "Yh uers and our dear brother-in- : Co law and uncle, in his fiftieth year, Sah cone 2. Fed te A on a rniemal “a WRI Wa H—Lost: Mg 62t3. e. eat Funeral Thursday, June 5, at 8:15 a. Marshall), and the late Charies Thiemann, SS We ae Deel ponent 26803, {58} m. from the Geo. L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 | dear brother of Walter, Lee, Cecile, Agacs | W Lost, aw Easton avenue, to Church of Presentation, "dear. law | Easton _on Goodfellow; reward. COl, 1215W WRIST WATCH — mn: “Puesday 16 dia- monds, Jatinum Cemetery. (c3) Puneral on Friday, ge ae . at 8:90 a. GERDING, MINNIE—Sudden on Sun-|m. from Gebken chapel, 2630 Grayois ave- me, on Euclid: Woy ag hey - or Oth "eet : day, June 1, 1930, at Noahviite, I., | nue, to esen’ ho Sales" Church, | eral rew . Ball, Forest Park dear mother of Henry + Arthur E., Rev. to a ‘Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | Hotel. oo. ee ae cite J Schneider, Mrs. (e4) oss, Mrs, C. aughn, Mrs. E. G. Higeeros cine Gerding, "and Brea “Gor | POMEESG Hate Suns" 10a sions | ———pooN BY rRuneral Thursday, June 5 at 2 p. m. | Jacob. ‘Robert and orto aca oe | RE raat ir ey ce at Nashville . pe Pm aay by rece wa ed sou sp a or ex.) an urg ) at Ta y please copy cB) | ete avenue and Lonefaligw trulevard, oy ri court att HAM . MARY On 1 Wednesday, June 4. at 10 p.m. Fu- | ¢ cia M ; services and interment at oon. June 2, 1930, at 4:65 p. m.,_ beloved aa) BUSINESS CARDS Mra, A. FP, Sutgant, Mrs. {. E, Groll, neral f Southe Bradshaw e820" Soutn Grand boulevard, om Thuraiay. | Be sreetebatats Se het te i a ™m.. . ‘ —o thence to St. Paul's Ch Chueh erin ee rene J.D ag So , I.—Passed on ee morning, 3 5, at we sais pon! to es on Sunday, dune 1, 1030, a4 10:30 a the | a aren... «< Saeerenant dear daughter of Mre Barnes, dear (Tex.) paper: rs. A. M, _ Light Mrs. J. af Ba I. a iss Ella J m.. from Mosdsll'e's parlors, Allen avenues, ta St. Matthew's Cemetery. Vv 1, Entered Wor EEN Canes into ti, on , at 12:05 p. fae Fear Ox "sl A TOU ae OL FES ee E ees ~~ -+ ble, CONE ATA 3 ek aeee Tapes an ay PLES aS eee: a ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ys ~~ £ = ate reward. (ec) i can always remember Hesse after the 1A is done. 2120 Chippewa. es) PLUMBERS PLU MBER —— Registe and repair; new expert: renauninn verside 1658. (ea0j PLU MBING—-Heating: anteed; mates free, 412 N. Boy aa Rankin 275 STANDARD Pibe. | and | Hitg. § Se _ payments tered ‘onal insured 8. CAbany as SPECIAL—-Gray per rooms. $2: bat ghana free: paint washing: work guraanteed. GR. o oRstinta G cleaning, woodwork, 6021. ic) ROOFING WORK anes types of idea and oo roofed nd. qided: ca one Months to Beg 1682. cs) se yeur roof rn real Hliland 6824. All anteed: asonabie. (cS) wo guar ST _ STORAGE, eae EXPRESS MO MOVIN G—Ve asonable prices, reliable service Wal er, JEfferson 0752. 6, 8 STOVE AND FURNACE \CE REPAIRS 316 N. N. THIRD, BRAUER 316.8. Taian, STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (cB) STOVES, FURNACE PAIRS. FIREPLACE FIXTURES —fORSH AW.” 109 N. 12TH. (c8) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. CLEANENG---Ad work, rooms, $1: wor Forest 5057W. a 8) Te and cleaning l, $414 silesourt’ Pan PRospect a aie, PAPER HANGING painsing. en (c8) a u APER HAN ing; very reasonable. PAPEK May ray eS ntin Call EVerg VAPER NGING— erside 0298. 65103 a rbot “1? done at once; . Bees, Riverside 1705 HA U G and painting, Coltay P PAPER HANG do werk _myselt, S007A W.fc) Fy ia work myself, Hezdek lean aio” (28 ( ea own work, Ky. PAPER HANGING eo rate. A. Dierks, Eg me a sonabi Cc. DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DEESSM AKING —Sewing, ony Fad: ree cu e~* as 3 os ern, ready PA (brong trom 76 te guarantee perfect fit on htaee ty A? INSTRUCTION . AUTO Laclede 2 BEA _ wetted demand - a. for catalo oe Aca osm Beaut ty Culture. ees Foes CHest. asi ¢c lessons; expert teacher, Act7) LTURE te Bas ime by our scien- Tr tahle wrofession » for gradua Write, ‘ St, eh gear. ture; enrol] no model vract vestiga Yon ca nancially clean BERING ye ful driver: Hern. Clete C ecnetiiede —retaaes, eet S1if MAN —-Sit.: references. SCTENTIFI IC Marinellg) inett culture Phe ry ih oy Wash am -_umer ose — Eligible women, ieee qualify for mer, ment experience Seeceeeet mal day 313 “Humboldt Bide ater PREPARE FOR A BETTER POSITION RN BEAUTY CULTURE—Easy to learn under oo —= ~ actual live financed. qualified, licensed see gad plated he qu ace ; oo ap Dp vestigate today; day ecreens: and pawn repairing, — Cc. me oe ld- ‘itr —a om new oF old: ars 26, experience: wants permanent eat work. CHAUFFEUR sit cleancut, a a "iis Seth’ Thielon” 42 un- (eee Bees: d vacations: tho Write Ozment Inat. NATIONAL SCHOOL APARTMENT HoOUS A. pleasant, profitable career awaits you at a moderate MANAGEMENT. — your fu- = classes, 1718. (cS) Bay = oe and evenin tice wo ow you can be Hm placed: classes. ening MOLLER COLLEGE, fice x. 6th ft. (cl4) Trade Schools TRI-CITY BARBER CO COLLEG GE — Tuitior Po ed: oad «| free; strictly modern: an tric massage; Se MEN h grow draulic chairs. 811 Market. (c82) 1d fi- secured if Se ~y this 0 aaa, oe le profession. BAR- Easy Jearn unde r MOLER you can. be financed, ‘. classes OLER. “COLLEGE, a N. 6th at. 14) EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS BAKER—Sit.; first-class second hand, EB-209, Post-] spatch. — Yy = years: honest; wants to learn a “trade: must have work year round. =H. Leininger, 3722 vay. a) buildin ne. roofing, peter sip vous =ae, ai : 7M. ref ° CHAUFFEU : referen CHAUFFEUR—SiL.: he: will travel; best of yeferences: ee indell <oa3w ocenenetmenatannetiemnedtllinementmemenentnenmennmenmnee anes ) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; private or commer- wets 40,7 years’ driving experience, Biver- CRAUS7EUR——-Sit-: “experienced ; white: truck or private family, M ral 5068. ~ niag= he eaten French: paurent: out ‘of tate relinwie: care Kolm, aa 3 character, perienced: “best, ret — se DRO Ngee ELECTRICIAN —— Sit. : in any sort of electric oo “ek | salary Bo, * me. 4 dk bg x ty ¢ ° a 4 $e » MR ees ae me RS en: oe. o Pee tn a ae rp ye" cH Mie ieee’ 5 ‘ sa inte SA: Sonne “ae i SS sae Yen ee ey Ee ee, " yee a or ag Aah a ? * de AE RAR I rN lt tare aE RRR este. orgs age Prod eae hi fl SON A EE, AaAe ve PO Oe ~ i Sh ee ae. ae bie Hip, 2 ae a, eee we aia iz i & Se 41 e} * 8 Sioa gpcied SRR Wl 4 Mit SRE A al ng A gt Pag te . ps " a ms sins Thorton tage a ain ae cane oaaeere eee Voy © Nae ae ee . n Higate aes Ma, Cand vo s |e I el a pete em ale sete Se eee 8 ae Re OR mE ey aa 7 porting geri: oe" hee , : ; Po lp ayy

Page 24

CS ee eee b PARE Ss Pig h Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Ofters than the THREE ot! *; 2 yee i hy ¥ can sf : ; an” ; "$8 "PER MONTH.’ \ . FE : . . 5} =) rs ~ — | na x re oe a = . > 1 , —_— — - - —~ - ° ; 4 - ‘ } : 7 "Blofor deed Car Peosrtupent. : : > - 3 — AL. — . S82 po Pgs + 6A epee er Sale *. eer $27 * ear, ~ : He Tita ; ; yt 5 . 3 t z 8 pe old: RD TU ; . Ft ; qe oa cag ‘ vice : = ; Dai MONTH. ONARY! pee — ~ ra ae 06) | like cellent mn t. 7 — . As net HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | #02. F0 FoF Want of a salt Baby : ane | = ; — sorRD—Centienan tee a TT na att : steel: obs « Be sure and see ou ut Baby —~Conpes: adater ee: te j LS SPECIALTY SAI N— See — Pianos we are nd tourings: good + | 1929 Graham-Paige Se — oe Ree Seats “asa | SHOR : Bee nae aatee aes om TTA | Dam: moat Deana, wire wien SO 505 = urday: Geaning. . m airis. Apply 141 ae ( WURLITZER 7 Soupes. 1029 standard: barra : is. wacs+ Don't buy until a teat Baga ad cook; ioe " tee R SALES! a | BRAU ERATOR Spat wei ae es || 1006 OLIVE ST. ; aD ~% . aR CORP... 2936 1 , M “or ear) i) Manche “va gr: ANIMALS . rn gael . PASS. HUDSON SEDAX _ eoloted. will travel: . : Bie a ; : segue “iar condition; $385 cBANN ti: 7 wi | reference. mar T Machines For Sale nevtolet cabriolet: 1929; blue: $4! mveyt SE Hodiat a on = SALESMEN—E and p : : cv tOLE 0 ue, 1029; Der re ea & oom ABANT cin like new; reasonable. HI) 5B. (eR) tthe, 7 CRFANSES Mwork. gehen Jackson Agency | “ing and loan stock. Postoftice Box i432. sale mn mn tton HOUSEHOLD GOODS ABR 948500 4 1D ee BE _ NURSE—Sit.; . day or night duty. shingion. re 70 SALESMAN—To sell gutdoo poner serilatn arate 1621 Rass | «*, ay trac NURSE—Sit.; cal nursing, dey eter | and and elec tric signs: $ 10t i Orr. i> ae +74 E . ~ . ) jak *, i ie rs s t mi ~ ig ae + v. : “easy Ba “1 x ae SF Sree ae ~ a ne bali Z . omg a “= : o on oo Se, — ay > ie as - ee Be ey . ap one + ay y 4 " ah, a . ee Od a wes “ : , , night; thorough experien hite: housework aud = chikiren ¥ h | ; all origin t been used 1928E Hudson 4-Door Sed ptional. : 15 aL eaMEN— setae con for| 7400 Northmoor. y 5550R, fei ig Nox Lazy back; fine COMEEOR 5 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Finish and os; on : will an. Just too eption m car; { DT cenerutiinninns ait housek —s4 , h Aban a Cal - ; aS. to hurt it; cost $3000; will sac- Nt. .| in. Dur trim shops so busy, wil ING, B® : f will eave ety NURSE—8i Pos — A a oil: tgs commnission. By GIRL— x ork . 2 —~ gad shop from % ? Shion. 4460 i9 C .(cd BEDROOM SET—Antiaw Sntlens, ; JEFFERSON. aes fice if boushe before “ busy wil ues €A8 ANN NE. 5 Bewly furni aw. * pantie al i P. B. X.—Sit. ea courteous aay | SA MAN-—High-clam ~~ an Tiroom cance also, check: |. OOH . tires at cost on time. ae arateh ty ae \ ~t-5671—Beau room Se a = Med} | meas and office Laid N.orand,— ich oe ae for slorage chan, fodson- honest Duy if ou. want iransporaig ll CLM for 9 diego ( s ER—Sit.: 2 years ex Post-Dispateh. = men's coats. ARG ANTED r , tioa, Soar 0 of rence ae de emaane Peroaauly, ELE | SALESMAN fo Gall om ivan *Adverta: | 2920 8 Grand,” vert (e) Two Pile Driver suils SUNTATOW RANGE—Gam $ pessiy Locust. 7 “Poason-Fra CLEMENT room: excellent aa ais | a Al: cleaning. Friday, or eae 60. 71 jawulerman Hide _ (e} GIRL— White; — cook and downstairs ‘oi Saat ~ oo “Stemor Furniture Co, ws eh Rrandwas, io 2p. ranaston “sieo back room: exeehen’* £0 ~5a05—— Rome 90_D" a nomaens ADL. eh woes White: 4469. (a ALESMAN —Nust Ps > ae. | WOM: G2i9 McPherson, (c) x Pe pry er rer Arges DINING ROOM SI Yay , - sale price wif Sin try it; easy terme. * PreRCe ARROW wBisTRe ain: terme ie = GA Ro com and ' Pes salary o o- roa use: OTO room: + ie are feren ss very on kind of work; | tor Oo. Bry d-and Mo Marg: (c4) GIRL— White: ousework; assist children: shotrun or what have vou? our En- | cabe; dean AT piroartost. | 2 \gacorenskn ioe single of, sa pent 6 WOMANS. white: any 7630M. SALESM setae = ry grocery trade: ‘ed57 NR. hoseburv. ist Sweat. 8 dh CYCLES right_—_rbs one mr , -{03) | “_E. J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust at 234, zane $5 week dt Tey Olive, _—— TRE L 4490—Rooms wit a 5 eae s: colored: half days; maid aud automobile; RCYCLE—Hende late mnodel, Al | D argain. ‘ refer a Roweacrh. rasan 9888, ———~ “| nis gunliettion Sox piab, Festina tc) | OTR agree (Sa Tak cee: | tee acta Eltoos TSE | RR ee Coaches Far Sale 5 Bee |e Sean CSDRLL,, AS, Uist eh Ata eS ve m Y caigs RN Of roouis; ap. — t “family: mea " ona - eT colored; oueerore. whole SALESMEN -- marca to dealers: salary. 42154 Oliv af ., a at . -. eoom: private > iwe. (76 os r f 8. NEws beak Tt $2100 plus bonus expenses, Effi general os work anda £0304 vans, u TT ne 1 0) Pt coach, ‘ eix tet) Duco. tinlah. 00s "eires: mechan ri' nmin Serer rt Nice, an room - i ihe nt meals: private home, (ct and 4 STs half, | cien Service, 1344 Syndicate Trust. fe} no laundr CAb- FURNITURE— autitul. rooms: rugs: aca. @00k ¢ " Fa o> sec) 4: Taz SALESMEN— ecll sewing machines and aa Ft ain yey si “erence. |. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | “tesi bargain. Deniers. 6919 ae 99 er excelent 5375. oO _K; i r l - weepers: experienced : . give ——__—— FPURNT’ m3, ont ; OLIVER ¢ CADILLAC CO. 43—Swell vee Vcesning, [out col 4 mart 2391, bond and reference. Apply y bis" rexoie. tay — Experienced rant ; work on Tal soe Wanted U ‘ S280, ae rooms, co nein mie __MILSTRAND, G e | JEtferson 3084. Sarah and Lact Ww BOR ant a. Ditto ol ooat, ; AN—Sit.: middle-aged: house work, | pale tirade. “jpriday. | Open Monday and Saturday Rights (5) ,, OLIVER CADILLAC Co. 3 Roedetess For Sele ao _Lacum, owed. ECHANIC—With tools. to oper- SAL EGNEN 6; common 4 ool once ~— bb ca vented wiih babe: ref- ety Wa rdrobe "ixchange, 3109 3. Grand eae - Jefferson 8084. Sarah and i Ww bo Li ba a! i—Front mn for AUTO MECHA od % me nights; experien w y: 4 - , a : Ed share ; t. “tion: neat appearance: ex xperien P (¢73) r ; also enti i ate repair shop. 3400 N. vierions sary’ we Kive vous a 333 ahs talk Call Dilovar a $40 per month. FURNITURE CHRYROLET ch ; 027, newly P ‘. 1928 BUICK RDSTR., $625 Peerless Sedan | ike environments cece mea LAG |g Ad gg Ow gg gg for Kan- ou fe rew on navn ih AR OR INVA YOUR HOME. CHANGE | seqee ‘ ; S60 down, ~ y tive. This service, ; 1928 del. 68-p : yy AsHING ie at wee T tndel'y “pn sas City we nell Fulton Bag and Cotton to 3 25 ‘per " wee eek. AL Apply is Prisco Nursing care, room ll ete., in pri- EX | “3" Rooms Complete Must ne rood tires ‘and. motor: “finieh +e pe nee f-, finish, ood pagsenser:, new a a a Mills o17 Cedar (c) vate pome wanted by unmarried woman, | WILL do painting in exchange for auto- Sold for Storage Charges. CHEVBROLET— 19265 coac ais ae fi many extras, also 4 plate; attractive : TT STHLINGTON. 8227 —- Desirable saa BOY—7 -. $60. palletie SALESMEN — With Seccchdamte ex-| 45, afflicted with tuberculosis, Preferably mobile. NEwste 1863. (c4) 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (¢14) died; private: terms. . | 4 x) see thi a ) DES. OLIVER yA 3) AC CO. W ASHING DOS cellent meals: also foot Abstract. Cou, “1867 , Re; xch Bide. perience to sell household goods from with ae ae mae pe, cone 7 wo . 7 JEfterson 3084. Sarah and d Laclede, mote for youns lady and gentleman. fe Bebhat a Sr Pe bor. | ob car icus a0 oan make big money. | practical puree helpful. County focation Y, GOLD, SILVER 7 mses — ee "| “seat: $0 ast WASTIINGTON. 5887—Larae, C00 Jack Rabbit “Candy Co, 2d and Washins. |are ambitious you can dd | a gl a gp ge RH JEWELR‘ 2 : a Ns teass ra optional: aeeeien toe {c) | BGK0 Olive, requires, =O. 7. Aes ict |ferret. Able $6 furnish own rooms if de- | DIAMOND KINGS—Nice size: cheap; pr F it Aucti ‘ CHRYSLER 6 foushly 450: POND Gen Sub) ear 2-door sedan; 47, “room for | cneportation. PArk. 4306. UAKER—Alone, nights; must be good on SALESMEN = ke $8000 | sirable. Prone WEbeter 1876. (4) | yate. CEntral 9577. (e074 urniture uction Ht tice cena val Barton: Be Fae and | refinished casi iy worth 418 own. ‘ brea3. rolis and core —: Diape vad BC $8000 earl selling Fords We have OFFICE CLERK—For small business, to/ DIAMOND RINGS—Nice size: anaes: ri THURSDAY wen, Gms J0ar. f liv { 78) 1929 Roosevelt 3 ‘Boden, = : WATERMAN rge sours ron | and_refcrenee, Fox E-i7, Tost Dispatch: 2" cl 't ” not afraid to work;| answer phone and have some booking vate. CEntrai 2173. x . ; le boa . Universi ty_car, (cf eT Granite rte and Geen i and ™ : M CH. v —- rua. DOUGE—Roadster; new tires; Al; solid; | Down: wire wheels in fonder wells: low coupie_s : BARBER—Apply 917 Pacific av. ® our location and limited sales force offers | knowledge: state oom, experience DIAMUND ENGAGSMENT R ry a bews JUNE 5th, 10 330 A, sk for 3114: $40 down er, 3132 Park. | mile don’t until you see this WATERMAN. 2ndA—Altractive roon if City, IL: must have Illinois license. (c5) wonderful opportunity: no drifter need ap-jaryv expected. -45. Post-Dispatch. 4s points: new settin«: ay PArk- , car. jrade or Chevreies Aue an ere. Dit ; = : AN CORP.. 203 ust, Sob > gentieman: $8.50: University CLERK—For work after business hours: | ply. See J.D. M acCarthy, 6320 Delmar, | 5peRATORS — may ladies’ silk dresres: | view 4349. 9004 MORGAN BT. - (ed) | PORD— 18s Seat Tele iar tino ( ae Mane siete ere softies 2 to_10_a, m.,_% to — —" Steady work; pod Pet. fzo alton.(c}| HBRMAN MAUCH, oS . N. Broadway CHEYRO es. sedans and evenbias. ow. Early "87: 4 new {Soodsear tires: ex ~ — egg oe ae TaN i ur Ee | Shire ie tte "Be Pf Sarepolitan | Silk dresses; can use ee ee oe oe tim A ONET yg ghcehan ale relat 19 8 X COAC TTAC ROA BRA gellent coeaiee reppects BN nployed: eomvepiences. GHand ae Me MAN —p leate Getley oalng, Weekly | rctricerator, fald. (St. Lone, mewronaliien ? is (e15) SRUHES SINGLEUR AND PIAWO— | 5 ba s. “Ae s CS are ; “ae MAN AND WIFE — Exe rienced want | tionally advertised and ag Cy line. Ce) enced operators wove pply Ned. wine be tomcler” a La, Leeving city: $20 takes both. #8854 — Pre A RROW V Dis repBuTO! ; Pe EB oP ert ald SCHNURE BUICK. 2218 Locust, 2 25 Oli Ce " ik apartment house ent: for” an: aay Ont Tca tor tie, CY Raat, Grand | at once, ELY & WALKER D. Acme Electric Co, 221 Market st. (ch0) (3) Car talon in trades tone, eee nteed: O18 | “schnure-Buick, 2218 Locust, 2623 liv. ntral ob mec cal] Franklin’! 925 . ‘10 to (By | i ler “Tiefrigerator o., aid N. Broadway. G. CO.. Janet-Walker Factory, | ge ha 5. dinine., Belros r * eee ast os 929 HUDSO COACH till & 2. non 2218 8. catieaghen Vie. 2217, CEn, 2218. Locus 77 — ou ) ee. ( ila , (c80) - VU, e ° ue cheap. ran urn Six wire wheel tt job, Looks like ISSISSIPPI VALLEY CO, uD: weekly rates: garage convenient. (sl ‘i Cam on ‘old. customers," Permanent | SALESMBN—A nationally on gg SF ns 7th fl., 16th & Locust sts. (€4) | ae CiRG ROOM SUIT —Other Satie ee ee ee eae Tae 7 mr as Ty 5 | Cadillac nL ASSENGER in you ever am bd UST. say orking people; children we (+t ee ee an? ; } 4 > eaten . *. F. * eit Senta, Cpe, Aeirabtemenl bo succometul [or three men in St. Louis and vicinity OPER ATORS ! For Sale gue: reaconable, 4874 N. EK. Kings- Hh 3s int- Fravwuisten _ | WHIPPET—Late anort ter; ! A, eer see ne eae eek tric. gas ‘ am: an srereant., Acoiy ports Sox: O18 Olive of | Saas n. Orae Seer ee eee he a | CVING DON SURTES — aoe woah | 4.87 Se is aie. SOn-rarmion ‘ , BS eosting from $150 to $350 which is sold | horses, harness. 306 5. Jefierson. construction; toom size rugs and a beau- | 3317 LOCUST (3 doors wost of corner). | : Vd n orth ae A MAN V WITH CAR on long- time contract basis; if you can sell INSTRUCTORS | 7 -HAND HAKNESS, woners. saddles: | tiful junior samp inelused 401 tor $19, 36. 40 CARS SOLD FOR Rest_valves in cil em Weed core, GRAND AT GRAVUIS. BARRETT, ao! en ph pe lig s1. City sales wor “O85 °K remuneration | here is an opportunity to connect up fant SAMPLE MAKERS torse clippers sharpened $970 Chouteau.| LIVING ROOM OUTFIT—10 pieces, over- FORDS AND CHEVR $25 and wp nowsehocs ing alas 1 _conyenie eB Climmenne ot wore, 2 625 N. Euclid. (c) | an, aggressive permanent sellin organ HOKSES—Good. with trial and guarantee.| stuffed bed davenport with pad and club BALANCE OF MORTGAGE Sedans For Sale Ruprect se Brad 7 -\ ae At “sing ait Min N AND YOUNG MEN—10 to sci) on $12,000 yearly and who eceive full ute Must merry experienced on See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N, eum o” wing an bridge amp and Junior ane 10 g Puce sport coach oe oe ie $69 > a mi h, . . $i. 50: all a SE ences. col ax 7 seins; long runs. 8 8. 2ist at. (8) | eral commission when order is received; | wash susie THE GOOD MORNING SS | complete. udp Fado; Poona hy 0. are S-peeeenacs SeO8e ---- £95 LOOK ! LOCO ! OOK! ae sna “Basten. i MUN—T9; distribute “Tolan: 6 a. m.| write, giving experience, references and | FROCK, 1123. Washington av., 6th floor. rug and « SN af CENe: R oe 9.50. 1980 Uden qpurt GOUBe ......... 41) . . osdsters, coupe coupes ELLIOT. 2729——Front recom, com a 190@ Olive st (c) address. Box J-79, Post-Dispatch. (cR83) SEEDS. . PLANTS AND TREES “KO MONEY E AL 9249. 430 aad eGe gouas oor eerenes 93 ie. . tchowing cars are going for ’ tion: housekeeping; quiet. private family, bb 1EN—50, t t i B. Pp. X. OPERATOR—lxperienced in sy © gee lll el da Mahe Bata balance due on mor Fe weed. by trade; evenings. Ue *-thuraday. 7 auribags owas SALESMEN talking t6 the public: stete experience and | BLUR GRABE SOD lac tie square yare VY Cro 9:30 eo 465 | inence company: buy ab ep Redan, open CS) A GRAND 330K NR Fornished at BP MEN—A40, to distribute circulars. Gall at | We have an opening for 2 salesmen on | salary expected. Rox B-81. Post- pn. a sop “del — ~ Se - ee pe 77 ie 928 con pport sedah'.........: 886 $173. L920 eevex ehallon $303; 1020 | SPUDEBA 926: was family cer: rooms for cauele or xentlemeD; © ‘ 1519 Cass ay. at 7 a. (c) |our selling force: men from South side | PRESSER—On silk garments: >ri- _e or i a 7 mt 2315 OLIVE Sst. ~ *020 Chevro ww Me cvstvsaseewe 395 | brekine sedan, $373: Pon $185: | $125; $45 down, Sr weekly, $1068 Olive. ball park; a BY al i ; : ‘ A ‘Ta03 all work guaranteed. River. $335. : ; preferred: experience not essential: we! enced. Wardrobe Cleaning ey " Lg ash, ‘passenger coupe ...... 05 | 1928 ] ge ontiac (cd) HOWARD. 2502%—3 | ‘Ganien bouraee: Tap ledges Te, and deal in high-class Holly Hills subdivision | Leduc. te) ic | LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3-picce bed dav- 1990 Ford’ coupe, sport... ....... 295 | coupe ie th $293; convemently located: re - (cl) property for, gale under alegre listings; SAMF SAMPLE MAKER—FExverienced on ladies’ Co, 1200 mS rosdwes weentiage 1925 Chevrolet MPGON ccc sccserces 2p 4923 Cogvromt Pre: 75: Kissel coach, F 5903 W., de EN— 100. TO DISTRIDUT I, TTRav: | "© can furnien plenty of lead igh silk dresses; steady position. | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES - aks Gi ada we ar inpot, $175: Moon coach, $125: | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellanew NONTGOMERY, 1028— oa. 2 is ry 3 10 PPLY or 30 oh HOLLY HILLS BRAT. TY CO.,, Boure a nkelstein i c) i oan ee REFRIGERATORS— 50 « Ib. capacity, side 1a Whippet roadster sport ....... ao Oakland coach. pa re ever aunt furnished. 2 rooms, kitchen, ©as el as \ ee ae Ae (ca) | —Riverside 7117, 5624 8. Grand. (8) | (HOOL TEACHE A. vacation 4 For Sale $0.86: mang others, | fon Teparsenger acdan.... 295 offered im st. Loul own ONE DOZEN! ease 7 o>" if WAY. 301 8. SECOND. SALESMEN *Postottice Box 1432, (el) REFRIGERATORS —1 leer, 75-1b. See © hc pal gE ated ae she Of | eke rien _dugde o Your ud car, WEL- ovine: # sek; neat locat re ae MES =. Tegnonsible, bases: _ permanent Entirely diferent “SPOTTER 7i0 WN. Garri- | BAKERY and Junch counter equipment. ss. ghnalitee ". $12.50. | [#29 Bescx caoch .......--. verse & FARE FINANC N YES! THEY’RE CHEAP Sap iccuine: $3.75 w : a “pomtions: no yoif: about $31.50 per Here is the most ingenious selling | S'UK SPOTTBR—Apply 1 eo deral Bake Shop, 3570 Olive, (8) NO MONEY sei nom hi . 9 Ford sport roadster .......... a BUICK—1938 ' WARNE. 2141 E— ening: § é week. Ann! Vv elk, R1 5 Arerde Bldg. (e5) inatrument dk vised in the last deeade, Fon av. (« SHOOK SniNING Si ANi*+—with Y were DO c NERA i240. ; 9 or tudor . @eeeveevneer eee eee 9 KUHS-R Cc 1926 . : iP wn “ireping_room: _privale family, (cf We MEN—3. married preferred; steady — not only in the arape produrte imdius- | SILK SROTTER— st_be ei ag class. Im- | ‘poistered chairs: 1 display case; 1 cash oan ontiac soee® Beads +4 08 + 3an | BUICK—4-door sedan: ~?+- 1926 PONTIAC He round work: no selling: about S14 ry out ip every Known commission Hal Ty 202 D.C) | regiater, 2003 KE, Grand. (5) O34 fing depascenee? eonpe |: a5 | Tuns perfect: low mileage: $95. 1915 n. | 1228 a. Northwest ae month to start. Apply 10 to 12 a. enterprise. 31 NOG R—~Alert; arial ex- |. O08 we sll dateaie | . by $471 8. Grand. L rerendinn perience preferred: - egg oF swing, work. Pi umbing Supplies 1938 4 mel be x, ae e De sn tescieas - 15 a RuLG ese rr Tr ee Be — x OTs 455 = = 7 MEN- ~For responsible sitions: perma , fr; modcerate salary to sta spien op- i 3 eesee : , : , : ro w s NORTHLA D, 6331 S neatly : ish i % nerit: good earnings: must not be afraid a po ge en og _ eed The portant ag eo . a BIG removal oe, a 8 5 yl pymbing fix- 936 Bodge edan ~bebersede trees 1 5 asi8 a ethcion 3 2 ten rts AN, $120 DYWN ee wa . a oe ; «(. work, privy between an : se Re 7 7 f : i n the ° eee seeoeeetaneve eee % i MERCHANDISE AND PROMOTION MAN enepaeeeeeneed veounty ne aeieation a Box K- | _Stead of got 0: rentals. 3 mouths. $5 up wand others. as ‘= si3 oe barra “a tt: Gireroin ope CORON ii ccveccesese” OO PreROE Ami Ww Dis UNIVERSAL South : Ae soem oc™ADNIS i Cena laste aid, Post Dispute. TR Sle ili’ Tfae : ba in OTEHN | 1088 cong cosehie, aust. 5 | a 3229 LOCUST : = Pee, hing OB 40 peers so gi INCREASE WOMAN Experienced, willlhg to go to UNG" anende Bide: WAN Noe. Uh) If int erested in a permnin. be sure and BUICK MASTER REDANG (e77) ’ and presently employgd in merchandising ‘ pons care of children, naeiet with a“ Speed we Peg Washer; brand: ohn. come —~ to fag B Open ave several to select f 1926 —— it: Le te Sey: San familiar with dry, xoods, YOUR PRESENT INCOME housework. em 321, Gatesworth Hotel, RADIO num tub, balloon oe Geen "got, ; | evenings amie 1929, i926 mi els; all have fe que tire and AUSENAL, dBOUA—2 Tigh :% women's wear and accessories and thor- R . ‘ ’ Thursday morning. ae Youle | Meh terms and Fs tubs free t week. — _ pai - hn ap : tires: | Motors, “ — econdité oo are also single , oughly experienced in promotion and dis- ' WOMAN—Refined. for semi-professional Radio es | an rand, LaAclede 9000, seat covers. f food oo ; | Briced righ : ANSENAL, : i BUT DON'T rience” ii detail "tomether with all Ae ne i work: no experience necessary: good | fe AERIALS INSTALLED ~ : $100: "s real bargain: eee, & io Ie. cool: opposite park e mation deemed pertinent. Box J-373. CHANGE YOUR JOB. eee a See en, ween selected ’ 3) ground and lightning arresters. ster. “Tete 3-Room Outfit, s 8.3 ay 40 a SS tral 17 wx "Chee : — BL. AINE. i ar | eEpatc ec {c80) PR eeT - a PAPE RHANGER— Will , : wo N—Interested in business carcer. ; : ‘ OAKLA ND ] rica MILSTE ) anc ” Lacie —- Porc BOSD. ith tools. “es No SELLING, where, teaching experience isa valuable SERVICR CALLS. 75c, aerial, Fy. an 2-Roem Outfit, $48.50 aah worth $35: sacrifice at “only ‘gab: | caai Cadillac Litoeiiak Sedan FORDs —11 a i iat fee dae “trucks, ior ae ; ns eset; to one c e 4 ; * 25 er 3568 | : ; A PAITERN MAKER — Experienced on Will interview employed men “nd. broader resnonsi bilities, mayen er an op- | 22 Walton. _¥urest 2184. Ly 1-Reom Outfit, $27.50 PONTIAC—Coach oo oe BEE: “Tl Cadi . "3 a "er 2: a Sue bal sous sr0uts patterns filirg, gateing and machine only. This work dors not inie- nortenitv is nen. VALL PRospect S888, Syuare Veal Radio NO MONBY DOWN 75 down. $3 ] "18% Olives re 8) lac Imper ‘Becan, type 314; sia cogtaaa iS each: +1) or 329. work; con also use a diemeker on die re- re, ee oe ee ae, WOMAN— White; eoer paeiee Zi) | Service Co. 2502 Michigan. (ed Furnished cotipiete. ineludi Sora oe coach; saa of teh Tolsct Sear re ~% a 1 site : = LOTANICAL,- S018A — Two front how Pair wo state your experience anc ment. us emipioyed At jeas ; ; ; udir aes s equipment; te : ag re wares expected, Bor B-307, P-D. (e4) two years at pfesent occupation. a Sea old: do cooking: poe yi Reeaaarta ee aoe. aetion o 2 gre SAR flooteoverings and lamps; ehoice vig ae mnser: = a mer St value OLIVER CADILLAC CO. ? ae Washingion. iD; : dow.i, : ome : = Roc of sound fil tudi Stat ata: business experience. Financial arranee-| (jcTOoR-—Mode Houses and Flats For Sale vUpe pO down: clean cat * D: 4 : ¢ . ym poun m studio, a c pecila LV a esmen ; and Gaels fiven tm personal rat aa fi VU — oe, pe Touch rophonce. FURNISHED comer BUE Ye nor re | bs baie a é ! : fully expericnce, salary require- | view on nly. pul y at once, Suite (22.153 16 "West "Wiorissant, Goltns 000, 0 Seen ; room, kis “4 arn KUNE BUICK, 21 cali RYS LER 72— Tan r ; very Po . rel | } cy = — ; ments; give reference, Unless you . iiee aiadian a 27 “North 11th {c5) | ovenings till 9: Sundays, 9-12. ic80) $3305 "Facrtticg al “allt tent eek ith heat; |B 9 cou ‘ si : 80; our rd. $35. Hareains. 3321 Page. is0) ae t ar a have had actual broadcasting wm-| tion, Neder ‘in’ the field of mod. WOMEN SS eesti! | ficome Sii0 ofr a rooms” Horees b0SK. | KUHS-RUICK, 3h nd. Ltn, 2900 | 98%, $250: pargain odne. | INDIAN eee ett AND. Bn plifying experience, don’t apply. ern merchandising with one of MUSICAL toad MILS ret hee clean; $285. . - ondit “vijoinin bat! ; Box B-30, Post-Dispatch. al] ge” te a ae tunities Now employed or who have not been ac : : ae GOODS re aa > peat ie, — : SANDWICH MAN—Lxperienced: for Ba nive has permanent customed to earning their own living but ___Musical Instruction _ foal Th a 001 Was seat ten Pa oe seomel Eee | nerd not apply. Singer's Sandwich on connection to offer successful now find it oy ey A to do can | TEACHER of singing: special rate during | “ iture, carpe é . ae LEVELANT 4200 &. Kineshicghw salesmen. ag you a “er nw ich u can in| summir months, Cai! Ouliaa 5856! {C835 ul a vt re $7 - Suni fisa suitable -_ a SHOE REPAIRER—Young, experienced, if you are over 25 years old, reed apply, only part of your ens, fov : ant SBF a | reo Spm, Bipnage © shop: otate salary. have ood record. capable of is dignified work and only women of a Instruments For Sale 3 } —Coupe Bos G-405. Post-Dispatch. e) thinking your way thro after re nsible t ed Apply 12 t : pot 65: also . y+ 3h ial training, we will grant Spo fl eer app y. pply 0) CLARI NET —— Bb hm ayate iy t D a0. 1927. $115. 3 ° R-—And estimator: for ent: spec 8 p. Mm. 6 8 p. Mrs. Menke, of lgrinet, wit Rg $57 Caen g oy aco irate or : “ing: on commiasion. 48 , you an interview, outlining pos- a i “1205 solves ann LARINET— th case, EVRO , AY PAINTE De a nm A eibilities “tor earnings with our Opar demonstrator: Bosh syste Pion na > aN = 43 vt — gos. : pur sr ainting Co. Apply 8 to 6, American propos leame $400 1 ad; munt ‘neat fur band or orchestra: with cane, :19.90. ion 0. 1 — : or Stree] Foundry, Fast "st. Louis. Ask for $1200 apron 7 on a eat. oe g mia in Apo at rary Pe ag (Cc), LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 709 PI , +5 ; eo ; ic) isfied with less don't take your YOUNG WOMAN—Position is open to a 3)) STOVES AND STUDENTS—-Van Horh's Farm. Lay ri timne and mine. young woman over 23 years of age who | SAXOPHONE—Eb:; silver: new ii £ : | =t, Louts Count (3) antly advertising, can gradually assume executive work; = trumpet, burn mee ‘raid. Ho sIton. $67.50. | 30,000 NDS olf tea Bc i Eee ; eth” sationaity and direct a high ac graduate; give age, CONN, Fact Branch, Hy Olive.(o3) | field 1. Montana ther Co. 08 ‘ E ‘ mati Through this advertising a w thiees “setter we erience and — number SAXOPHONE—C Me is uifit. $20. yo map After 6 p. m., PArkview 4 Give age. and expe rence Weick tes Te ee eee a (cb) | LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 709 Auto calls. 7 ; 0. Waitin CouPane, a ee OMEN WANTED ¢ 7? S. Front s : mp ceut_of their sales through “997,30: ; PilOLS Tra Memphis eon. “Tans. 4 frac. Territory now being a°- WOR Se ET | ate se Sf Hows ota P nes j rienced on pasmprer far oot work. Annly —, ave imtouri and SAL sADLES-—An a ve aie (eR } a 8 t . ¥ ; 7 St. Therica, ‘lo. — 6 Cen (i If you believe in yourself and ace vee end Orgar zee Sale ] 28 DODG COUPK, YOUNG MAN —Enaincer's of fice ; oe want a permanent connection = Victory 6; looks and operates "hike £ have tracing experien te experience, where Ae are limit LA} condition; tires, motor completely ary ted. atch. by _your efforts ability, phone or 3 sy my.. caine’, 1 Beep it ‘fols, Tap; must sell; 1 a. ty to ell Gad deliver ‘aa ws. Coureteh tor mn —An amasin — 7 Li O€. TRE AR D ROOM — For sir a to arocers and hotels; ante experience ! ent, 1 et err brand-new es and pt , Be ae oo ard _five reference. vi G ¢3) brown ma Opp Pam e EC oT 5 "ty Stored pot " 4. now em- (he = a $10 awe. sio + th value at jable_ 2 ’ uy Gc: we rat ry chivwed axe? | nicht, a weer, Te Mr. “will bring one of the MA N_ PIANO CO.. 1101 OF AVE, | wen or couple: YOUNG NE phen eggs ‘ee “g pide a oF , aged it sodton’ eae “oe le & -: " bbe r a bouts: het wnene ue. Pe ot A under situations wanted in in today’s y 4 ‘cian nash ; Ft ie aa ) Apply in person, 320 Planters’ Bldg. te ) Want pages. - ; ‘ man; home ae ‘oor’? 1

Page 25

Citic A ON IN se ttn a DiI ei 2. WEDNESDA _JUNE 4, 130." WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 ,_1930 . for BETTY — ao me me Mort ER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask ie Adtaker to “ADVERTISE the need wa SE ee tert te Me Nad ih “ RC JMS RENT West / Smee dee esis oS | te eid 1s 31: vOut Dv " ard: Ns 2 nice girls; = vi est = eS ? iM ; : é BO: terme, trade xian eg Ranelagh Wilmar Apartments oriea v. ; f TPH aa Beouie $1: ° , ti oP sat, slestrle ae | Peer sud —_ 445. DE BALIVIERE AVE. apy: a“ MA ; Grove av ee alched mut enka My ight, can and janitér” savin; linens, silver, everything furnished; elevator; Tudor; i gor_counle as ie sh : Parkview. 80 poe aed e ‘os ne a dae als Ia carte ot gsons : onal WA — 14 to ‘ ’ ° - sais: 1 oF 2; reasonsble, (60) 5 4Y or 3: reasonable. (080) or Cates rc pin 7) STS , fully shaded co : 4 iy 2 baths Hote] Rooms, sume Rate ; ‘ omuai en ent m e360 oom ats 2OTr 2 attractively ° ~ 1929 FORD TUDOR -_. condition ae = s : if og “Yaeal ‘for family ‘or of | $2 50 to $3.50 . pone old: origi mol with or without mai service. | ae TON. S434 anically:: $i" $10 apo centieman, Went? Satie lee ote ot rie , Every room with private bath and shower; dirculating ice water. = ipod; owners Rome, $6. (08) t , oe 5039 CATH eifidlenoiens fe ge roam * ' OUR MANAGEMENT WILL MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME Grabam-Peige, Sedan $175 en to Foo, with ovely” yard and ie smeeber; ‘s hho 4 large rooms i . meted CAbany 4586, or HOUSAM CO,, 312 International Life Bids. a; most beantitul wire wheels. ¢ foon—2, Kenton rd BF Box L WESTMINSTER, 4633 ber furnish: Chestnut 0270 : Pyrex rack. Don't bey un nthe ee sich, (83) P o furnished aunnecting IN os rents; 2 rooms, new, $45; z pet — a peceioes HASTY MOTOR _CO aaa | ~~ -waamcbensamtins ‘(a alin “a Tie ae FLATS FOR RENT—South West — : 83) ||| os -) nd ST PIN af ficte TS 7-P ASS. HUDSON" Epis 3 PARK, 2031— rm attractive with +7 That ; Cham T ain an thing furn I | AN 17 - ra 928E; excellent condition; $985 ‘i GhaNNf. 5029——Board. i or ladies. kitchenette, private entrance: ev OM, and 84 ‘ asonable.(c ¢ d f ellow WEST PINE, 4308 = | : N PENN SYLVA! A. 1740-8 fveraide S31 sale, Hurry! *. Hod! art vat ¢at, bus. —___-{¢8) BESTAL OIL E301 A Fan, Ay VAs 2d: Th 1 é N. pe ; 7 t coomes GaR, - NA e a Muadso ANSE 3105S Leteongble, (08) | peStALOaeL, SS0IA—Fumished ag be: tango, hot water: reasonable, (c Opposite Tie ta Rotel S844 Pershing: week : fOMAC. a ee WY SOpw- PAIN $: NI .; 5143—Single room, ) $8, ¢ ' ' . wew See SCHEDULE (cBO} LD $15 up: monthly, §55-§90 i lete- WAT FRAT BRIDGE FIO" BRI ae St r —s hath, furnace TH Srest 4930. 4528 Delmar as 9 et jt eater, ROT OTTFTACE ROOMS—La rt Na —y S16 ub @ith Gebsimerntion. teabigt t Lg fee OMS, oun DOF y furnished; 3, 6 y. ; 6899. | ern 4-room) w ul location; garage: sar pare h . tth arte” “} ; 85.00 - —s—t~—«=CS ARPA» gouthern exposure; board ; eping room: light an Wane oy en sa . || | $42.50; open. CALL AND SEE a See —S rooma, modern; od cB) pels (80) HIN 4312 cusekanpiig hestn CHestnut 8041 SA A real efficlency apa t, 4954 West se} PO28E Hudson 4-Door Sedan. Just + goons, a lock trom caf: love- “also sleeping? all conveniences, Pine: spacious ~ — oni bai nar +, — ee 80 will sent CABANNE. - i Een: ar mea : , { c E 53— , Bg AR ; z bat Sal refri ee Paneer s at at Forest Park. “ . PAK e f cua) ag ade | i Forest £968, — —_(o8) SHAW. 70 — Taree cool. newly furnished | “loom: all conveniences, clea pall faire, Incinerator, “roller pe. soak } ike ay eee el a Tm nished’ i = otiete——Unver Batirac 24 at cost on time. men mows it L —Beau WeeKkeeping or siee c . ; ny mn x open 31 rooms; strictly m mm; ; Feasonat honest buy if you cn. transporters, Ene ladies. ___(eB0) Sane ar: EN @ BLAKE & BRO. sis 5 "onestnut AN, 796 Tosa ry HOUSES, FLATS, ETC (c8d) 3 ped = cc ted: onponadl (eR4) a ae 503% — Room, 2 gentlemen; SRR AR OOAR. — A . ee ey Ww i 5axx-——Larree. pleasant room: . ° uiitiinga JIuds on Fr rammbston GENS roms excellent ince sea SIMPSON TTS Lovet Raabe | ore i ies Url 6265 CLEMENS U; CITY ars APARTMENTS FLATS FOR RENT : PMMA? iy a ee ‘4 ar | " ‘ ‘ *N i Repermee, ta, = Foy han Mot A BRST set ee nena ee Ml sie : Re ay . i I, Se) eg 4 pe Pe 4 whe al S te m ee a 2 * ee xe * % as pes Cee Og, RT eget ag. cake ra ad aA ee te re j ~ ; ABE DERN, “oyAlies Fie : a ah PAR ad md » ” : oe be ie lee - rooms; ™ LINCOLN SEDAN B peLNAn, 3890 I nr og board and (e2) ye VINCENT. PAST — Connecting onion cota: erivete. fame or_2. $8.50. (c)} | Ww READY TO MOVE IN | available: cach & rooms and &-betha, cleo. gt gly Bt IF garage; $80; big yard; near Chev (05) Sie SE Steve any rose = 7 aan ; evn dat s © aed? ron: nve . , ee ow t rooms, pegsonanie Sh in ing trie retrigeration: best arranged in the} 2 weeks’ free rent; owner there. SHENANDOAH - , reason td and 5 - WATERMAN, =": nage ee adjoin SARAH. 28 N. tt)—5 rooms, . PIERCE ARROW DistHiBunORS™ MMO"! Gy zoom: private fapaly ware r PL, floors, $f’ Peggy | bath: bus, ear: private. ,CAd. 2040W.| ‘The Morocco Apartments A glam temicesetanccnnitie “dengraied $BR. pence weary cq | taimaiee nest: sulianle for doctor of | moderns reduced: neslow Dat, SSS , eS home AN. 5052—Single front,” also N. W. Cor, Clemens & Clara) === — Me ARO Ha tt ta | dentign: newly deco Hise WILLIAMS & | rooms, modern; rent Teduced. $38, (c82) [INDELI — aca. (c80) Southwest arce; ut ern exposure; twin Or- ee these beautiful, well-arranged | and APARTMENTS FOR RENT MINT 1400 u. Cc ER I Xi RI u ‘s SIDNEY. 22900A—8 frooms, gas and elec Nash Redon’ | . Ke ss tiret eaat) Attractive | BB DNNETT ‘COURT 2723—2 unfurnished liferent sels, SE eo Oth (rear),.2 rooma $9. 1404. BB10A—4 extra nice, clean. ondition ; a (c83) FLL 4343 (first east)——Attra 5267—Single, sleeping 5. Your inspection is vited. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED N. x $1 —— ME (SDELL. F348 emesis optional; . light housekeeping: private home: | WATERMAN. t 4290M. | ergeie 7 ATTHEIMBR, WILLIAMS & Jth (front), 2 11. 1404 N. Oth a ' Beautiful new single 5 sees intl S-pubdinindss : DEImar ee Call Hitand 8 (c80) | W / ~ ¥ —— ia ni | 38 AND 6 ROOM EFFICIENCIES 4. _— Sar and Laclede. | “ward, 34: eentieman. e80) PAMOUS O26 . nished hou k ing: runnin water, sin ption: Mu ‘ | RENTALS—8$45—$115. | *k "tent petvase; maa Ce) WHOFMINGTER, 3707—Newly furnished | R. sch —e T Tch 54.4—2 or mote persons, one — : . e. (c4) “Tou. stove, areas. “o . at J 1928 NASH SEDAN ARE Fishes nat on ts8) | FURNISHED. aoa gteptan | POCme Se ad a ear ae | ont ara || BOULEVARD Need qd on one owner; ——— 0 foard. meals; a 34 . ‘ : PH os gn TE. 930 30—3 ea pete f it's perfect. You owe it to yoursit fe aR aoe ad fore barly ‘27; 4 new Goodyear tires; ex “eee, Yoon hungalow: 2 3 of 9546 TON CLARA, 708-14—1 TO 3 BOOMS, NEW BOS oe (c83) BARGAIN be ant tee 3198 tee $s. woe ee. = — on ase o7U6W. gf he: Rs ar a priveeges 3) boom and board, $90 montbly and wp; LINDELL, ois ai WE Soeeranes OVESTUFFED FURNITURE; ” GAS, M SNTGOMER cz oath 0-8 rooms: batt 0} sae hn eee lovely, newly éee0- zy : J. hh ~Ratage. phone, $9. _= houseeh j ms and en suite: ya ELECT IANEN ; od ¢ : ‘ naan ' . " ee enced touring; Dee Geet. DELMAR. 3088-—S-room —houseekeb/Dy | commodetions, home cooking: Al pote! | gftht SHC. vale Agents. (e892) | | eee Gg It FIRSTCLASS || | Clectric: go RIDGE 33 Modern OR fore flat: | Ferawe. $06. POrest 71 lean C5 | INURE-BUICK, 2218 Locust, 2626 Oli Central ~~ Siccping and house- | $¢Fvice; beauty parlor. valet. b ence: | MCCAUBLAND, 1317 — Second floor, 6 || CONDITION; RENTS $47.50 TO $65. rnb htdey ow Poy warage: very ve if} | SLAYTON Tas2A—Z_ room. by ure nure-Buick, 2218 Locust, 2625 live. € DELMAR. Uy eep tortable: bowling alley; near Hodijamont car iine; s and screened porch, bath, electric,| || sice NAGER, 6577 DELMAR, CAB. roo at | hong gaat BS. Jefferson. Vie. 2217, CEn, 2215. rUst, 3127—All outside rooms. eat ss ots. st aeeareaee make resereations no CA in —T. turnac t | ANY 9430. DUBINSKY, REALTY CO., ye THAD 2 a." ee c ELEV NTH 2612 3612-14 Ys, spect 1927, vy. TMOUTH jA—New =~ fiat ame SENG svete “up weekly rates’ garage convenient. (¢ up oe HUNTINGTON. 4049 Wash —Home- ut. | bee 504 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. (81) (Sas £i_ 327,00, aa elect $17. PRospect : m i. 7-PA! SSmira — Maree LP Us!. 1448 ~ Housekeeping sae. a ENRIGHT. piei—Well furnished pot shower: alee. apartment: yon = A aoe cPHERSON, 592 se oor, 5 ar 8. Pe ee ea” a ga ign PAL SS sack’ aeaminee > - ted PCE — plectric retri eration; hot-water heat; ac ouring: eanes i J € ”* . workin peopie;. chiiaren fe ‘ room ; ation. screen porch: o 278 — at >. urn s - ne . : $250. No trade taken, «fig phn: $3) ENB IGHT. 4540 — oe ne pean, -". room: beard optional. Lindell 9392.(c82) ett 5559—b or 6 large. light, outside yo N. 4 land 0327 paroghi schools; —atrictly aioe uire 3182. Fvspay! vivania. (80) EDW. A An ce ANKLYN rk ew aot (eras * adults 8. 4) HOTEL, UNIVERSITY, a" ae 27| rooms. modern, convenien ¢5) | FORE Let. 4542—#-room —_apart- | 337.50. . ——# and 6 voud) ane sf —s ne gg Huds Opt- PRIM North ant oar. $210A—Lovel poom, 2 otf: | meant me om ae ie, 3 * (c8) | MAPLE, 8516—Sccond i east. 6 rooms, | ments, ished: also sleeping rooms. ion P : ing atameaa and new: rent t reduced, (eH0) . werk and 1. Fe ~ ble. FOrest 4201 W 3) | mont oub $32; fan Ex $75. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. peimat 3366, (6) | ern: deco o OT, GRAND AT GRAVUIS. BARRETT. 3252—Neatly furnished light IGHT. 4547—Housekeeving. $3.60: PARK “MANOR HOTEL Chestout s MAin 4407. | FURNISHED APARTM TMENT—Newly dec- dec- | SACRAME! 4 = cpeee, ORS rene TON, 410 baib; reason: Ds AND OHEVROLE — 325 and up housekeeping rooms; all eet ing $3; coup RAs Se. 5560 PERSHING. 1 N. New —— ( Near Pine) ted; effi shanommodas exten bath, in A } ie vets ~ Tina onan” (0m3) meecet,_ S026 5. Broadee eve AT WARNE. 2160—1 single | roOm | @NRIGH?T, 5004—Newly reted. first) an {deal lo¢ation for spring sum- e NISHED .u0T 480 rooms, | beth, s, DT oar $173. 19208: Baato ee ee ae Se tousckeobls SE era Jeliorson Memorial a: vibe gelt Forest {AURMPAMED AND room. kitchenette: t dey; $: eoln. 1925s. 5. $4 n.(c6) ENRIGHT, .9027—Lar etferso e : . Murphy : f —— wlior — 2. R , r week; excel-| breakfast room. dressing room, urphy r wi —Tourir.gs; also hort mespabas Py mtg I bape * vae ate family, 7. aduite et BO a and $4. 50;_moving_ free. ; “ead! hog "oom. $6 to 3 ay. 5420), (o34) beds. “Srigidaire; lig! light. as, ail outaide HA TON. rT) is—3 roonis. oF ia. * dans: Fond a — erent “ aoe c4 RIGH 67— ore tol ron Bla - S| ft0OMB— Home comfort, b ths. radlo, tele- | rooms; convenient transportation; $ ha) gas, phone: $12 per week; coup!: 3x} L. 7336 — 6-room fticl mo if } Tower Grove av. ters) RANI eSOA ON —7 ee Teenie enette: very cunve . (es) phone, — arse. Ge ily 1: y . 714 INTERDRIVE, U. CITY gr porch; men sos; ) . rooms 7 jyuple or gentiemen; : ar $48 down, 35° wale Miu Olive. ball park: all conveniences. (o$4) 540—Front ae ed.b0. SAN CARTAN he LINDELL-—Newly (eghs! 4) WOWARI) ° 509 te — 0 k RIGHT. 4 2 . miy > and 4 rooms. $65 and u (of) (c Ir er unfurnished: pees: newly decorated; $ (6) Gpooreted i nee — cola water PAGE, 5878— Lower ps bald modern duplex, ——SOREAPEST RENT 1N-CTY. — ; ’ » ea" «J ~ or 3 . . oe s Py * al A — é ronvenienti ‘ocated: reasonable. war? J) eae front | telephone: s to o 8 eegly. Ave Sr. mg tae an SOUL (cKO) P41 bs aoe furnished omobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous TONIOMEnY [723 — $6 BO week eat- Kitchenette: Weil = cate. ARTMENT. PARKDAL Lig are IF to IB rooms, full- LIMIT 727—4 ro GRAVOU 2117-~2 , re erern 75 tS os ” a eeping: ; 27AR -" an er. * S!THEY RE CHEAP NOD. sos Hatton" | sae oc "terid | APARTMENTS FOR RENT RTA ert rr td a | Mee cal er Farhad vata s HEVROLET COLPE, §25 DOWN WARNE. 2141 E.- ~—Flousckeenin (cat) | FORE — omen “ne1e) North ne y 4398 (West \——We will Le PM a MR - | PONTIAC COUPE, $20 DOWN ie oo orivate famitty, CRS) | itor: others, Deimar 4296. ished | NEWSTEAD. 4165 N.—4 rooms; fine con- | fighth the rent battle no L we oe } PEERLESS SEDAN, $40 | bown , FOREST PARK. Te —Well tural dition; all conveniences; only $50. (c4) | meeting all concessions, then : finer | Cambridge Apartment Hotel SH SED. 55 DO oe - ‘ bo sew sce ‘spneedla STUDEBAKER 3 Ow $55 SORTHIAND, 5321—2 neatly turnighed G ° hep: sink. cf TETCE ee ETT Po : Puliman a ‘s00 os, $5 Hote) roam; Drone effi- —T ze; »OWN houseke rooms; convea- = M 9-4 ; iG. 60 ° “efficiency, 3 encies; refrigeration, elec- JULIAN. 622 " . GARDNER SED AN, S120 m WN nore h exceping ; ished. in ip water. frigidaire: $48-$50. ‘ann 2560¥ reneninG. ol” tone’ oder 1276) be tric and gas. ing sun room, arace, as ad * MPLE 1962—2 rooms, unfurn , EBA ASCUS | ALBURN camiuLecr, gyag DOWN MOO 2 100° 2,020 iperry 4394 ange and 00 ~~ EFFICIENCY APTS. PERSHING. 6515-8 Topms pom. ||| Puruished........ $65 to $70 con iat UAKDNER SEDAN, $259 DOWN THEODOSIA —Two furnished rooms; other roomers; reasoneble. EOiverry. 48. 3 ROOMS—ONLY $47.50 ° na ities hs Beautifully furnished 6-room effi- pla GARDNEK SEDAN, $325 DUWN uwht sekeepin white sink. (c83) os? 8 PL. a 0 Q Chestnut z. cien % One 4-room efficiency. We . GAKDNERK ROADSTER, $825 DOW ut Keeping: KENSIN 7 685 connecting front. “eae rte I RSHING, a pia WN Sitio with in-a- : private: bath; gen ‘ oD A 4739 ‘(across from Bevo — NA—% 14 -ton dum ee EG ae ; , —4-room efficiency: full-size bed- 1 ca f a por ese eat aie I Minining bi wale, numvetiionts Rs eet, eT eet vernide “asim ides 408 Seal eas aD or house- prem or ve a seeping ms: meals optional: wry SR eecumen: ay -> room ef- rape ai € refrigeration. mar aris 3645—Large southern room os wd P+ ‘or 2: excellent bed; continuous . ea VERY ay ‘yg ——"_>eakfast_ optional. (cud } ee james oo , yt a, built: $06. e A ts es —s furnishes ° . ay Fic : te ; Bi |. F136 Dartmouth: 6 roomns: erage; rtmen ae tom in “dor beds kdtchen, tee) | 4 ioe : uniter: public Meht:_re : Frigidaire, stove; ready July 1; conces Browning Apa kame. fOUR Me a wo-rvuom suite in ~ i se ° 7 rat'y tupnighe 5 i. NASM REALTY co. CAbany yy 5536 PERSHING —Front housekeeping 5 connecting: reasonabie; water, SPARIMENT HOTEL ange. | ARTMENT. TEE NTH, 2 2312 $.—¥ront connecting Batteries RIKB—£3; Doge, ) S. Compton. Gitand Sted Furnished or Unfurnished, ¥ oe . coma, ean two car rey) Rented Furnished Auto Bodies For Sale at eecicn Vita ae ! One @ rooms, 2 in-a-dor beda, refrig- itax 11h. YaSD Sih sini Sather @apogeie tad wee ae : ax 1195. T3820 “OAD: S2IZA Sf < —Sleeping. housekeepthx Southwest Southern Exposure, Elevator has ‘“88onable: conveniences; running as Rental From $76 to $120 . : (7) Tir ORL iv7 { srenaenntos } —— ol sow dent Manager on premices, Call ~ LSA S.—Nice 1 spueekeey- . es R4 $83: janitor service: ores = age ha 2 tain : ave ee i cing bath Mra. Bu cS) i i leaned t ready t¢ more ae (e82) phure lin 9052. ages he 6 ] on or ee, elie. ” , v MONTANA—Latge Poom for . rive ‘| SUTTON, 2 nderson. Hiland 1414. | — ath Rephtlose na es all conveniences, miveree janitor. rp: $3 —— —— KATHERINE APARTMENTS | lool S—Targe front housekeep- oa decorated, furnished, weeite een tee Bee 6648-52 WASHI NGTON 3-reom efficiency : tif decorated: : frigeration: Tight. re sU40A-—Hoom and ; couple: twin beds: -* , g cx) A. ias3A—Cool poom ae eo An mae a if ) | electric - ref for cooking. room; owner second | floor east.” , " ~ ~F eep- 7) ouplasel pnd ns ng ar |

Page 26

SL LLL ALP ALL A Sadik toca ilidiantl psec" am . +e ae 1 gee ae ee sl , Piper eee TN ve aS vue ooh gala hei a be are ae 7 : Ks a mg: Ae ahaa rr «+ © * © = o * oe ~ fis sass ts sagan See SR Fy Se og” ee. vi he ok alte ad re oy PPS - «er POST-DISPATCH. inn gerne to New County Estate pe 4 In Irresistible Huntleigh Ni £ lawn, flowers and trees... TT Setedea’ ainadee drive from Kingshighway and Lindell. Six large, sunny bedrooms... Four really perfect baths. L lovely terrace gig glen merneh ah beautiful views. : Gas heat, incinerator, weather strips ... Billiard room in basement. In one of Huntleigh’ $ prettiest private parks... Drive in Squires Lane—¢he entrance to Bridlespur Hunt Club. Pass the lake, chapel, kennels and the bridge, Go to the top of the hill. This beautiful French house—attractively priced. Edward L. Bakewell : CHestnut 5555 118 North 7th St. | frigeration, hd ~ po eee te “” ae, pay ae 2a a a gee eH ; " , . " ee WE per ged nos? yar gala ON neath: F - ct eeeeneeseet @ © & @ «6 se to » OR pe TEES Roshni bertigntt te ier ea J 7 see To pa be shal: Seay power Ae MULBERRY S042. MULBERRY "boo. yh. a tee & Ppomyeon'? ae me . po e . orm DWELLINGS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT RESORTS RESIDENCE— 7 rooms, ecto a Webster Groves For Rent t ett . ec) |SELMA, 310—Beautiful 6-room duplex; | CLARKSON’s private park, 3-room c¢ tage. PRospect.202: ’ Kelvinator. tile bath with shower: gas} tage. screened porch: good roads: end of furnace: gatage; large yard with trees. | Telegraph rd. and Meramec River. {c83) Northwest WEbster_ 2300. 4963 so modern bunga- For Sale green 5) : a $52.50. EvVer Suburban whe fl A oo CLUBHOUSE— Furnished. a ach: 327-—_New 4-room brick — APARTMENT—6-room nths reasonable. Rand 0990. w: sienna heat. tile bath; drive out} more, lovely location. ‘Clayton, w GAD. 64009 COTTA Dam Bactierok 4-room, furnished. a a 8 blocks west of Good-| 1 {c80) | 60x110 lot. sacrifice. '$250 cash. balance 5 Pe month. RESIDENCE—7 rooms. summer months; monthly, Box R-354. PD. FALTY & BLDG. moderate rent. CAbanv 2253W (c2) | COTTAGE—At Castlewood, Meramec nished: sell] cheap. Newsum oe . eteten: side pian: si dlagebtlglipen lagi to lee tied at Se rf . pc dmalirtl oo ‘ ET Pasadena Park, the select bunga-| tric: — 50. Jost. Sos. 722 Chestnut, ee a IP ey EVergreen 23-24. F301 Natural Sate. "cement $32. - ‘hes large, beautiful rooms, 2888 w is HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ington’ bl. LUCILLE, 5909-—-6 rooms, wi ’ ; ington _b Tee. SMveniently located: $57 ‘50. | FOR RENT. FOR COLORED CT. 19--Modern; 6 rooms; ga-| COMPTON, 1012 N.—3 rooms. bath, elec- REAL ESTATE RTER REALTY C FAIRFAX. / #468—4 rooms, bath, electric; REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE PArkview Scumay ~-* ~ ¢ > 0G» ae RRS m4 é » es ro 7U0-ft. lot; modern in every way ha GAMBLE, 2626—4 rooms, bath, see. block fro South $30. Saeed on — Chestnut, oo ) exchenge ‘for yy "eraberi: ve be. sold: Sa . |GARRISON 2! —3 rooms 2: ACCOMAC, + ae Sa roome, ‘bath. | fur 2705 Lucas: 3 rooms, $16. ios. F. DICKMANN 3125 S.Grand.LAc.0620 as and cus REALTY CO.. 1 het Webster, 2 — 7 $10. | Exe XCHANGE—2 lots, 45 ft., trade 4 Chestnut, st. awa 4407. _ | 1505 Division: 3 rooms, $10 wa ee electric; opposite Be "eiaccol *c80) | BUNGALOW—Kirkwood; new 5-room; on 1713—6 as, bath. /1111%4A N. Leonard, 4 rooms. $27.50.(*) | =yenanNGE—d : . attendances A dtl 4 . " e (cS GLASGOW. 1716—4 rooms, bath. elec- Soe. trade 5-6 = Makean, Toon ret COTTAGE—4 rooms, rent or sale; montis “tries $27.50. JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut. to remain and room with party. Box E- (c53° ) Kengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAe. 9543. Post-Die * ° > ° 7 »- * . > W ids rooms, garage, about _{cet, with manufacturing space, 44x110 churches, schools and trans - A. Fiss, “eVerar. 7662. orci steam heated; $175 month, CAbany| ness compels me to go West; barvain for clean neighborhood: will take best eare of your residence as I am a property - convenient to cars: adults. Box 7. Post-Dispatch. (c) $20 CHESTNUT CHESTNUT 6101(¢53x) BUNGALOW Bri 6 rooms, bath, oak floors, thoroughly modern. large choice quick action; terms. Box B-29, P.-L yi mes Ee ‘ ‘ hm Atari Line TEE RESIDENCE W td.—-S or 19 rooms: South | DopMan 6146—Large store: suitable for | BUNGALOWS—S rooms. water hong . BARGAIN, ; 8511 Renz, at Thomas Stati West Doctor S Offices bath. gas, electric, furnace. ne mae RES 716 I -2 garages. tg aahnoe pews painted and decorate fferson 15 c) ’ . ? o cas terms. FOrest _ Three modern offices for a TOME BUYERS. (e8O) | View Suv iatatt drive out St. N, 2319—5-room modern fraine Lackland. west te Milton. Salesman o . . . ; “7 * 4? ‘d My or f _ > ¥ o house: new; garage: $43. WAbash an WATERMAN, 5710—Reént reduced; 6/|xzround daily and gpunday. dein I= rooms; hich-class apartment. phone WAhash 105 flat, 5 rooms [first and second floor, Cc Roliheaiat ® t : ‘mcr Realty Co. invi - spect modern brick y Co. invites vou 9 Char . 1009—New b k prick 333A De Baliviere; 3 rooms = and 2 ew ung aluw aoe Murphy: very modern; best furnished. A REAL BARGAIN _ Ferguson DUPLEX HOME—Attractive 6 rooms. A _ply i. Klizabeth. ATwater 1/0. (¢ ‘ 8930 Olden av.:; new, mod- Weinher: Wriaber R If Co pice eT ein ig nat ¥.Co. on. bi op For me spungalow; 0 x rice $5750 820 CHESTNUT CHESTNUT 6101 (c53x) ce3\§ A. J. FRANKE REALTY CO. fore S 1008 Chestnut CHest. (c8 Lasven: every eonvenience: i. pleted J + fi ba ny shower on me Sal tier’ craftex w copes fix- tures; o a from 2 E A Bg 138 S MURR. bi. (c80) Vinita Park RUNGALOW, $3250 Vinita Park, S37? Madison tes: 20 rooms. modern: garage; lot cedar trees; terms open; st. wéek : open. (c4) Webster Groves KEA &ROOM HOME—Bristol mene district: sacrificed account too large f owner, WEbster 1560. (c78) 221 Hawthorne: 8 rooms; 6 years old; hot-water heat. oil birncr: double brick garage; wonderful yard and location; in- spection invited. owner, WEbster of to Ay RITE for ey SF Webster and our sales i om hone WEbster 2400. wt, STE UKOVES TRUST CO. Realtors. LARGE. ROOMY RESIDENCE _ Just the place for a large family: 8 large rooms; B..... hs: good neighborhood: house needs me repair, pain rng ) | Phone. WE but ris a bargain at 500 one bster FIRST NAT’L. REALTY CO. JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT 861 nee: 6 lovely cee: plenty of - open reevou W L LIKE THIS 0 ONE ALSO ne corner Edgar: 7 beautiful with “tile sink, tile bath with shower: breakfast room: double garage; open Sun- day. JUST COMPLETED 811 Tuxedo: 5- | brick bungalow: very modern and attracti WEbster 2802 FIRST NAT'L. REALTY co. "(e73) WANT IT CUTE? you ave to do is look at 242 Pordape nor money, is to be sold: it hurts him, it is sure a good o opportunity for you: vee in on it, you will love it: 6&6 rooms and also a sleeping porch and sun parlor; ? Ce RUREKY-WILSON. Webster Groves. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale ~ North LEXINGTON. 4239—4-room brick, mod- ern, 2-car gurage; trade ior small cot- Mr. Cade. ESCK SCOTT. RLTY. CO.. EVer. 8750. MURA LANE, *®535—Two hbiocks east “east of porn 82 shal just — ee te rnd oe beautifu -room ungalow - heat: 2-car garage: beautiful lot, 50x200: i and easy terms. barcain price mete y Sly erside 71 7181. (c83) RUSH, 5465—Bungalow: 6 root rooms, A se Secon, $7606; batten” WitdtER. bee Obie urive a Yo t MOT te oO — nares ar ; CONRAD L. chor eaecaet a Be pind tind esto. acc Ls a hen, ‘concrete open for Aeap me of saa Ge: ee ree _ 4527. _(c78) LINDENW‘ WOOD BUNGALOW deep. and Ph eg more al te of ery ; eorge Kare, 6000" % HMatanette en and 6197, 214 Calumet Bids. estnut 7337. modern hardwoed i tile. bath, newly price thy ALOW BARGA - 1008 Chestnut CHestnut 1552. 6474 and 6478 Seanlon av., sennd-aoe 5-room brick, extra side drivewa ete.: easy terms, Oven’ for in- spection. “SEE US.” NEW BUNGALOWS $500 CASH CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 3621 8S. Grand. LAclede 3040-3246. LINDENWOOD BUNGALOW reh across entire "front: bl penn Dp with ye e ba aedimage i steam os sirictl modern and Sete: ga- Sunday. none Mr, Karr, Hiland 5197, CONRAD L. ‘SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bldg. BUNGALOW—$4250: new: bath HAMILTON. 1408—5-room 2-story frame. ter heater: soderts throughout: open for inspection: $4250: terms. ~HUdson 0897. KINGSLAND, 1361—6 rooms, an ga Da with side drive; lot 50x1 5: open West G rooms, tile oak floors, NEwstead 1813. (73) newly painted: oil burner. automatic wa- reception “hall; 4 Fanage: trade for single fat. F Park. | Oe Y A BARGAIN ond avenue’(3 blocks south a esectric. ee = and garag lot, erage. trees: ater for $3600, “on terms; open tc TE, 110 N. 8TH ST.. MAIN A258. Cc 5055 rg pd ~ 2 baths: garage: now vacant; per- $5500. WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N, Sth, MAin 1858. ST. MARK’S PARISH Ridge; pretty brick cottage, 6 ect condition; only $500 down; special, (c57 ) nace, bath, hot-water; garage. $150 CASH, $20 MONTHLY Buys 3218 N. 23d; 4 rooms, bath; brick; garage. BOSSO. 625 Chestnut st. (c5) ERE’S A COZY HOME Across from Fairgrounds Park. 4124 peture Bridge: 6 rooms, hot-water heat. oer Ke REALTY CO,. FOREST 2284.(83) PRICE $3600 6 rooms. bath, furnace: near _ school; terms. Buchard Neel, with J. F. O. REL- LER, 3525 N. |. Broadway. TYler 0681. Northwest LEXINGTON, 5230—-Modern brick bun- galow, 5 rooms and sunroom, tile bath, rock foundation, hardwood floors, fur- N ixMEYERFLEER & INV. CO., kK SICK N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. R ar he “4 veg ee om bunga 4554 Ruskin, the class of 5-ro - —_ = Northwest St. Louis; open for * ectio REEN ape & REALTY Co., EVERGREEN Bt RMAN BUI Union a and forbes Bridge. MU}. "6251. ~ NORTHSIDE COTTAGE 4630 San Francisco: 4 rooms. matt- brick; bath, hot-water heat; 18 months old: $500 cash; price $5250.- See this at once, Open. INRAD L. SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bidg. CHestnut_ 7397. AN OPPORTUNITY NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. Individually designed 4 and 5 room bun- alows: conceded by experts to be_ the st values in the city. They are thor- oughly modern: best materiale used: craf- tex walls, Seetricity, sewer “a — made; cit as, electric sewer and water. 7 or ae $5500. aon Sg ange’ terms. If ave not wha WE WiLL BUILD FOR ‘ou TO "ORDER A 5 or 6 room bungalow on easy terms ~. Electra Park. ane subdivision of OPPOR Y NIT Drive to 4800 North ewe and turn west on Windham, or ca MU lberry ‘R082, BUSH-BURNS, 5324 Natural Bridge. ‘ South NEW BRICK BUNGALOW—3$5200 Near end of Cherokee line: 4 rooms, hardwood floors, bath, furnace; large base- ment and lot. Riverside 4894. DELOR, 5346—6 rooms and sunroom; brick bungalow; steam heat, hardwood floors: craftex walls; eprase: open. Wach- ter, Riverside 0616 (cd) EICHELBERGER. 4311 Modern 5 rooms and sun room; hot-water heat; epee (cS: GERTRUDE, 4266 (1 bleck north of Bates. just east of Morganford)—Mod- ones room bungalow, Race ade being complet- open today: easy f LAMPine. BUILDER, Riv. 7181, 4384 KINGSHIGHWAY SOUTHWEST. Six — on one floor: a strictly nigh: class home in a beautiful neighborhood: well built: tor oeear, Ae opportunity to buy a real home at bargain, pen. BOSSO, 625 Creates, (c5) PENNSYLVANIA, 3815—Cottage ae ern, 5 rooms; $6000: terms, ee 1595. our CASH—$26.50 MONTHLY Buys 6461 Wanda av... new 4-room erg bath, etc.: oouns and solidly built. ren 625 Ches ‘Chestnut st NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALO W 3 6121 and 6125 Newport av., near Ca- rondelet Park; new; bricks: modern; only $500 down; easy terms: open for ‘e tion. “SEE US.” ea“ BRINKOP R. FE. CO., 3621 Grand. LAclede 3040-3246, COTTAGE BARGAIN 4424 Alaska av.: 3-room - brick cottage, garage. Price $4500. Terms. as A. J. FRANKE RLTY. CO. 1008 Chestnut CHestnut 1552. Suburban Maplewood BIG BEND, 2301—Large store, $40 per F d 24514——4-ruoom modern bunga- month: good location. _(c8N) orec ose r; newly decorated: garaxe; $45.(cl6) RESTAU a yh —" jrink stand: Clark- * GREENWOOD BL. J426—f roums. ga-| son's Park oO ‘Velezraph road and Wy mo: decorated, $45. Hi. 6586. tesu) | Meramec River. c83) Bungalo GIBSON R. CO., 514 Wainwright. ty; also AINL PS THIS ; College grounds. Box N-418, Post-Dis.(c56 PROPERTY. IN TINE CONDITION. | Cetk space. 1527 Arcade Bldg, (23) | =k" srounes, ioe 18. (c5G) reenal: ree reams, also Rec ae dor ed in living room: ta bath, ard- | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES ens rent reasonable, O Office Space OFFICE—Furnished. private, Senyeets of- fice service for salesman a specia block to street car and th . $250 down payment an 4A51—-7 room, mode Ae wens buy this modern 5- roten wei yen vm large vard, side drive: close in in page one block to grade and high school: bl new Princivia MORELAND PL., ~—} rooms, siripned forest trees In "yard; fiat $39; |FACTORY BUILDING Wtd.—Lease or! furn BS ath, » $3: total $42: west end of Arsenai buy; 15,000 feet; describe, give addrean vard, seed wk: lot 100x150; Beautiful __ BELLIS, CHestnut_ 6058, (077) and price. Box, B46. _Post-Dirpatch. _(e) JOST REALTY co. m em = ——— ee = |CHestnut 2575. i3 nN som niversity City RESORTS Kirkwood % ‘pad varescs City) —~—Firet nome heat, Fricideire. va. We gceration, ehades, wil peat. Me. ; equipped for he arh ew ping: bed- Will exchan ?. R62 s. Kir wood i So | POOMs ANd carace: rental S90 for the sea- | KIRK WOOD—For complete list of homes. 537 i= 7 rooms: new; stove, 'SUMME! COTTAUR —. Biddeford Poo) hany ORT (oy | For Rent [moyen 3 rome sell bungalow, brick. roof: any reasonable peter considered. N08—4 laree rooms. bath’ son. Mitchell Wilby, Gwynne Bidg., Cin acreage and buildin pewir painted throuehout (eS3) Clanatl, 9, IKIKKWOOD TRUST CO.. saliva |eom Unusually Good Values Brand-new 13-inch matt brick ,bunga- iss. with large living room, 12'x24’: large dining room; tile bath with Bh 4 *kiten: and bedrooms: -inch antes hard- ge © nspect them today. 49 lumbia (3700.1 south th). — 5028 eth to suit. ts and terins BUSH BURNA, Mang *o,5u! CARON DELET PARK BUNGALOWS 0 SOLD—2 LEFT au te 6134 Toulsiana ay. nd, bi. and it bi lacks blocks wit mk 4 retin attic iti or ae ay 4 ’ Nice Bungalow Close to Forest park: lot fronting 51 feet on Kingshigh- way: 6 rooms, Seekeriart floors, hot-water heat: nares’. Realtors. Prt Chestnut st. 4593. Restore. Se eeeteet st. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Park 1139 8S. Kin highway. half block from ON-STOCKE- tee For Sale or Exchange and furnaces; rent $1650 per year. baths and furnaces: 4-car garage: lot 55 “ 4548 Flad av.: 3 rooms, baths and fur- nace 3224-26 Geyer av.: 4 rooms, baths, fur- naces, etc.: corner Virginia av. bungalow MAin 4593. _Realtors. 808 Chestnut. (eB) 2116 Maury av.: 4 flats, 3 rooms, baths 4347 Lafayette av.: 4 flats. 4 rooms pn onl vacant ground, single flats or ‘AN DERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, North DE SOTO, 1443-45—Now a. room modern: trance, front = able: will well or Bg eyter § 3430. (c83) double flats: SetRey beds: Ve pee > tertex walls, nee front penn and N ORTHCREST FLAT LTE R. E. COn "2407 N. B’way. rae ay ger AND RED BUD—New 4 4 baths, oak eee wae! screens and gut- ie furnace rage; open all day. S. Neill, Perry "besinartog, owner. SARNEC 4246—5-5 efficiency; will sacri- fice; card n HAAKE REALTY CO., FOREST 2284.( TYler o6aL, room (bungalow flats, vitrolite PRICE $4250 Two Brink fiats: terms. Buchard Neel, with J. F. O, RELLER, 3525 N ar ) Northwest BELT, 3306-——5 and 6-room singie flat: 5301 Easton Av, FOrest 5518-5506. (c82) FARLIN, 46543——o-room efficiency: “ings: refrigerators: 2-car age: rent $122. at bareain price. ar Sits . ov: FLAT—4-family, Cs COlfax 2534J. (c) wonderful value: must sell at once. HENRY H. HAFFNER REALTY CO. vapor heat; vitrolite bath. electric re- ax fax 7207J. amily. Call, South FEDERER. 2610 vravoia, P FLAT—4-family, 3 rooms, Hye enclosed Riverside 0161, (c80) FLAT—Practically new. 4-family; 5-room efi $13,500: term GLICK, Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MAin “se GRAVOIS. 39xx—Choice 2-family,.4 ee sell; Benn ce consider $1000 down; price 2319 SOUTH COMPTON LOT 385x125 FEET. = be > St “ ; . 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. CCAD YO LLIN AEE WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 ¥6a6. $100—$200—$300 or other amounts quick) y and o srgeerires are required except your own. Repay INTEREST—214% Per Month REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN _ $100—Average Monthly Cost................0......$1.39 $200—Average Monthly Cost...........0...........$2.69 $300—Averag e Monthly COTE. ove vecccccvcccsces.. 93.9% We will furnish full details of our Family Fin : out expense or obligation. Oy Pipence Service with, ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Co. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. ; (Tenth Floor) GARFIELD 3861 Under State Supervision Side Office 305 DICKMANN, BL DG. (Third Floor) Grand Just Sovth of Arsena} LACLEDE -3124 —————— —_—_——- Le RESIDENCES FOR SALE BROADWAY. 1953 N.—¥ord car and $50 month buys home. 11 — bp bn residence: first 3 floo f. pare bath, ceawatae heat. with ‘9-car garage; buy from owner, (c83) TH SIA, 591 room brick, first-class | : $1000 will handle. 5 CLAYTON, 5914-14A—One LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT WORKINGMAN'S CHANCE—35x150 IM- . 93 SACRIFICE. $700. EVER LOT—50x130; cs corner: restricted: way Joon. north: b West | Se a eee REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED 9—5 rooms, bath. ga- gE BELERGLAD B 2a SAVINGR TRUST CQ woR “tor colored people, ditterscn ¢ FARMS FOR SALE RM—-160 acres, on Route 152, 50 miles m § t acres - * FARM—23 arces. Gray's Summit; house, a, © ERG = 524 Walne ht ——— Ne owner. HUdson OORuW. iceO) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ee PLAT, $6750 | |= BRANCH MANAGER a oon Bint weeks ee in business: salary immediately oi : UPTOWN OFFICE Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEff. 5577 READY CASH | QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY At 2%% Per Month COST OF 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN $100—Average pacmemer Come wcccconcce 3$200—Average Monthly Cust ee pk ipl aedeecmege -y ~ $300—Average Monthly Cost ........ hin eéeeeesecceesll Other Amounts at Same Rate. Household Loans $100 or $300 on signatures of husband No endorsers or co-makers required. We do not notify your employer, neither do we make i e friends, relatives or tradespeople. If you ar2 unable to call at ae p or write us and we will send a representative to your home. Household Finance Corporation DOWNTOWN OFFICE N. Grand, 2d Floor 308 Commercial Bldg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6934 loeameles backing CONS sonab __ BUSINESS WANTED | FILLING } STATION ain cash; state ca eccaar like to “aasocints himself as half partner in a well-established wash cress manufac- turing plant centemplating moving to St. L extensive , go n pro ouis: gram Cogortanity for right man with planned: BUSINESS FOR SALE 9361. 4222 N. 20th, ‘| CENDY SHO ountain: in: established 7 : eet ee ain, o“o4 135 fae; momenta soods or auto. CHILI PARLOR—And lunch; ideal] loca- Xall, phone or write. tion. end of bus stop. Call EV: 9110 CONFECTIONERY eo (ta emer MAYFLOWER LOAN C0! CON -ECTIONERY—Gooa on B-44. Post-Dispatch. a pala gg pa pean Sam + ey eee: 4 ools: s ng account Ol BiCcK- ates r ness. 3700 North Market. FRanklin 7077 LOANS— —Furniture, no indorsers: aa (c4 month. Call write or pho ne. OYAL LO Cer een ERY. Ss yt and « CO.. CHestnut 6133, rocery P (rc ° ideal, loca near high 527 Paul Brown mate. Ewstead or tio: at 2 2404 y 818 Olive st.. opp. Postoffice. ci Sate NERY. LUNCHERY — And barbecue place; best in city: will sacrifice sickn . wut 36. | Toonervitle Sateen “3813-17 Atarcun. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES DRESS, MILLINERY. HOSIERY soe ae South — location: good reasons — yee 2 bu bar aor Elsbe GROCER Y— Must Open Monday, Thursday & Saturday Nights. Vv eS OCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Sacri- Hea” for quick ag 28355 Shenandoah. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—G oe r ATITO. rent cheap; sacrifice; feaving Al | Ke LO ANS” 2300 La Salle. Victor 1272. (cl) || GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— No eany ae tee business; no =e apa UGo 4’ Liayton. _ COLE) | | Don’t lose any time. Loans made i GROCERY-MEAT MARKET —— Modern: “ hight: in ‘exchange. M manice Realty. w 1 one : echa ealty vance you more money. went: Ewstead 1665. ic) little as you can. Open Sundays and | i war established; good busi- evenings for your. convenience. hess and can prove it; must sell to settle an 32. Peed ro brokers or agents. Box B- GUARANTY MOTOR C ORP. eevee =i | 293 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 AUTO O LOANS MADE IN FIVE MINUTES. er -}HAR RESTAURANT—aAccount sickness. 2207 Broad 8. seating capaci Sjoumminese ae ny «he 6 a real sacrifice phate aE O23 Chestewt, close man who would —- ee month. a — ne FINANCIAL 200, Post-Dis. (4) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY MONEY | ee |i When You Need It! We Loan Up to $300 | | BEAUTY SHOP—Mu aeAy st sell, leaving ieay Interest rate now 2% per cent per | We lend cheerfully on your en (c80) Call, business and Public Loan Corporation OF ee 10F Oungalow. Box | || L123 Ambassador Bldg. 7160 Manchester, GArfield 1070. Nand 3500. (lth ) clean; $350 or in voice. 4573 E oo 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th and Olive, CONFECTIONERY STORE—Price $300; CHestnut 4664. CHesinut 4664. (e28x) ¥ living rooms. 2601 N. 12th. Jy Ae — ae | eae Morganford: 3 * amogee en rooms, ba ren no agents a bee te eee || DO DEBTS WORRY YOU! rent: terms. ( alifornia and’ Magnolia. (cf (eS) WE WILL. LOAN YOU ENOUGH CON FECTIONER ¥—Located near school: |! to pay them all and give you 25 ther business to attend. 1608 Menard. |. months to pay us, with interest at ONERY—Good location:. rea-|,; %% per cent on unpaid balance, 4631 Morganford. Riv. 2451. Phone or Write 204 Wellston ldg. M Ulberry 1464. 1506 Hodiamont at -Easton. i esene eee eck ago 21 (Copyright, 1930, Stan —— ¥ |Ahumada Lead .... | 40%|Am Br Shoe 2.40. 4%|Am Br Bov FE! ... 49%|Am Br Bov pfd7. and wife only, 133% Am Can pfd 7..--.-- of you e, phone | 16%|Am Coml Alcoh 1,60 13%|\|Am Encauys Til 2... 36%|\|Am & F P 2d 7 pep 17%|Am Hawaiian 8 8 2 Adams Bln “eer 0 Adams Millis 2 .... Advance Rumely pt Air Reduction 3... ‘ | Air Way El App 2'%| | Ajax Rubber ....--) Alaska Juneau “a Alleghany ...------ Alleg pf $40 ww ine, Al Chem & Dye 6 Alliance Realty 3%/x1 Allis Chal Mfg 3... Alpha Port Cem 3 Amerada 2 ..««+-++: Am Bank Note 2.. Am Br 8h F4 pfd 7 Am Can 4 ....++++| 1 Am Car & Fdy 6... Am Car & Fdy pfd 7) Am Chain 3 ...--.--- Am Chicle 24%B.... Amer European ..:. Am & For Power..| 1 Am Home Prod 4.20 Am Ic@ 8 ..--++s: Am Ice pfd 6.....-- f ' i ! . We come to Transaction confidential, 123% \|Am Smelt pf 7 ... 4%|Am Solv&Ch pf 3 | %iAm Sumatra Tob. 4/193%\|Am Tel & Tel 9 .. ,;| 19%|Am Tel & Tel rts . | 52%/\Anaconda Cop 7 .. 68%!.21%|Andes Copper M 3 ,| 18%lArcher-Dan Mid 2 | 73%/Armour Del pf 7 . 5%|Armour of Ill ‘A’ rate 2% per cent per cBu) y 2608 east Easton. (c3) ter: York Box E-203. Post-Dispa chess: Call bet er ery oes. bust Auto Finance Co. Box B-1 70. Se a yw agg ar gp ing sees gusiness i, g rooms apartment buiaiing. reed oo | AUTO Loans DENT L O ocation. For For pene A ak | 425 to #1000 Quick for Box E-23, Post-Dis. (4) People go where they are treated righ DRY rrr vs ND NOTIONS—50% 8. Jef- | that’s why we have 25,000 satisfied cum ferson; established: make offer. (c35) | tomers. If you owe on your car or truck, EBERT'S HOT FISH CAFE—Good busi- we will pay off your mortgage, wonderful location. 10th and your payments and advance you mom Trendley, East St. Louis, Il. (7) | Money; year to p Polite, confidential GARAGH AND REPAIR SHOP rand service. Phone JEfferson 9450. and Easton. A nights.. v;_ake| Welfare Finance Co. Established 1919. (eld! °9 |Atchison pfd 5 .... 08 % | 29%|Am International 2. Am-La France & F.! wiam Teco 4 ......|- %/!Am Piano .. .-..:! Am Rolling M 2a. %\Am Ship & Com fe | 46%|Am Shipbldg new ..'z Am Smelt & Ref 4 |Am Stores 2 ..... Am Sugar Ref 5 .. Am Gob 6 *.. saves Am Tob “RR? ‘cicea {Am Type Fd pfd 7| Am Wat Wks l1 ... Am Wtg Paper ctf). Am Zinc La & Sm .| Anaconda W & © 3. Armour of Ill ‘B’ . Armour of Ill | a> 7 Asso Appar In Atch T&S8 F 10.. Atl Coast Line 10B "51, 45 Atl @ & W I pfd 5 77%| 30 [Atlantic Ref 2B .. 1. |Atlas Stores 1A... 1120 \|Auburn Auto 4A.. ' 4 |Autogales ......--- ‘ 34 \|Auto Str RazA 3.. 4%|Aviation Corp ..-+| 109 {Baldwin Loco pfd7 105% |Baltimore & O'7 .. 75 |Baltimore & O p 4 934%4|Bamberger pfd 6% 55 |Bangor & Ar 3% GxnaGe @ BUSINESS—Gond located: sell 1035 N. Grand. Auto Loans Quick and friendly service. cheap rent. Information, P,. O. . Mo. (i4) between COlfax e2) 3213 Locust St. 5 103%/HKangor & A pfd 7 »| 20 |Bafnsdali A 2 .«--. 565 (|Bayuk Cigar 3 .-.- Just bri 69 |Beatrice Creamery 4 " 25 \|Bendix Aviation 2 %| 78%|Bethlehem Steel 6 116% |Beth Steel 7 pe pf 7 ‘| 34% |Blaw Knox 1% -- i%| 36 |Bohn Alum 32 ...- 53 iBorden 3 ....-++ee8 26 Borg-Warner + “eee as 3423 } or Sa Aen credit: — - $25 to $1000 five minutes. No red tape or endorser. We will refinance your car and &¢ berry 3004 after 7 p. m. in tL 20-room: modern. ourist Inn. 2640 _Olive. (c4) L—28 eg 7 Boalt Olive; priced ‘ for quick gale; afternocns. (5) 3029 Olive st. Open evening evenings. art. ROBERTS SALES. LAUNDRY—Small; well savteret.. Uh also bought. . 80) MONEY loaned. ony awe ci! ur. any ing ran __4e8) d. $5 |Boston & Maine 4. ve | 40 |Bklyn-Manh Tran 4 13%/Brunswick Balke . Pay us LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — call it -Yietterson ANY amount of mo Ist 395, ‘cA 310, Chestnut. itestnut 9 FOR any loan B county, call JEfferson 2310. _\c— LOAN OUNTY et RESTAURA ace . oa > or ST. J k AURANT—Must sell; factory loca- Louis or = quick answer. won._2801 N. 9th. WM. 8. my a CREALTY | 00: aa RESTA AND G HOUSE | 1006 u av. 8. = 2911 S. Broadway. (cS) | MONEY parasite Terie 000 on impre R AURANT-—— Pe Louis real a. at oo ( anc ceeds | 104 N. 14th st. s {c8) JOHN ptm & — 815 © ey on ( ce "ss , 50 or socdnd. on cit +105 5 best & Co 2 ...-- 2%|Botany Con Mill ‘A’ 8% \Briggs Mfg ...---- 3 {Brockway Motor .. 4%|Bruns Term & Ry. 26%|Buc-Erie cv pf 2 107% |Busy-Erie 7 pc pt 8%/Budd Mfz 1 ...---* 7%\Budd Wheel 1 ..-- i Bur & Susq eevee 2 |Bullard Co 1.60 .. Bulova Watch 3.. 88 Burns Bros A &.. 29 |Burghs Add Mch 1 | 31%/|/Bush Term 2% ..-; pe | 105% BushTerBlig pf 7 91% |\*¢BushTer 7Tpe deb 1 0 Byer & Sup Min.. Byers Ce «~coeteem Byers pid 7 «e-08) KY td.-- 000. acts electric: ripe gs city mit i de SAE Oh A uipped: rent $50, Moaweet CIT ot will handle. “Hite Weck. ACTHO AURANT. 03. cmt, — ati bing Ey iy nS ‘ga lo- doing good 1721% AR : MONEY WANTED et bargain for $100 cash: Cali | GUARANTEED FIRGT DEEDS OF Til," Leen ate i (4) {Bo "Bubo. 9800, 2250. $20 i 7910 $6500, Sood 810.0 . $12.00 1916 se arf | seal . 20 secured cent commianton. Pigs houses, grocery store “payments bay 5, pr cent soe ago td . nee 5 & 7 q % 17 M4 \Chicago Pneu | 47 jchi Tra 6344 \Calit Pack 4 ..... 155% | 50% \Calumet & Ariz 2— 6% \Calumet & Hecla | 9 \|Campbell Wyant 2 Canada Dry G A | 954 5 ‘3%, 185 (Canadian Pac 10 anad Pac n Wi 25 |Cannon Mills 2.80 17 roy 2967 — A 130 |Cage J seg cue ‘113 |#Case (iy pia 4 50% Caterpillar ay 3% Celotex | 21 Central Aguirre i 51%|Cerro de Pasco e: 7 T pf P

Page 27

sit at pe WEDNEspD eee JUNE 4, 1930" 7 DANS ON PERSONAL PROP eee fm sHARES SO fr 29 shares, compared ? 4 } 2,405, 350 last week and : : ) gales m Jan. 1 to date were pared with ue: oblebe a tas oa ae 00 or other amounts quick Fi) ) years ase. quired except your own, Bn | =: Per M : a eee . math: coMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES MENT PLAN | 50 20 20 90 | § Industrials. Railroads, Utilitics, weetteeececens +e ++ $1.30 BB Weanesday ...... 187.8 129.4 268.4 i929/ eee ereeeees veces. $2.60 | previous day wee - 186.7 129.5 268.0 1 ' ae : 5 BB Wieck nso .--:555:1880 1305 as 193.6 ceocccsecs® 20 Year ago oe% oe ee . 156.1 oe. with. 1 3 years ago, same . % s average . . . 118 | DRTY-THREF. YEARS gah (1998) +c 00 202.4 208.8 TELEPHONE row (1930) ....- 166.5 168.2 ——~ (Copyright, 1930, Suadare Statistics Co.) ————— : 3 | or (Stocks and Annual|Sales Hign | Low | Ciose mge an Co. 1929- 1930+! Dividends ay ; soee\Ch-age South Side Offic High. | Low. in_Dollars. bas Day. | Day. eon Day. c a 505 DICKM ANN, * BLDG. of % Abitibi P & P pfd 6 Grand Jrtitd, Floor) Amerada 2 ...«.¥% 39 m at s ee at + % Saaublic loan Corporation 4% Am Wtg Paper ctf! + 14 aercsa oo Bide. vane’ a0. Cat) 4h \, Am Zinc Ld & Sm. ei— &% a mS : + Anaconda Cop 7 ..| 165 58%/— 1 LOANS. — Furniture, no indoresre: onkawe Di Anaconda W &C€ 3 esses wee cane. gaa hE rate 2'4 per cent per Os % Andes Copper M 3; 11] 27%/| 26%| 26%)...... ROYAT ONC. , Archer-Dan Mid 2) 23%'— % 27 ul Er vn Bldg | CiHlestnut 6133. % Armour Del pf 7 7 + 2% . iS Olive st.. opp. Postoffice. 5 Armour of Ill ‘A’ 204 Wellston Bide { ' “ eee 1506 Hi¢ On nt at a. a , Armour of Ill ‘B’ | se eese iG Armour of Ill pf 7 + 1% LOANS oO , . 4 “iy » ASSO Appar Ind 4. rer % : N_ AUTOMOBILES 258 5 Atch T & 8 F 10.. + 1 | | Atchison pfd 5 ....| 13)10659}/1060%4¢/106% ...... —\ . Atl Coast Line 10B; 3/170 {170 {170 |...... utO LOAans Au G@ & WI pfa 5 +3 Atlantic Ref 2B .. iT SOF $ ° Atlas Stores 1A...) 7) 35 | 34%/| 35 |...... 25 to *1000 Quick Auburn Auto 4A. +2 oe co cigre they = treated righ Avtegeies ..scessis 4 MY i— %% 5 y we iay yA ) A} +. mers. If you om ox ae ar trea ito Str Max A s- i tan oe al by we will pay off your mortgage, reduce | Sd ae aventien (‘orp }——= 4 payinents j rank rT Ms: year to say. hae Baldwin Loco 1% %\+ % Ervice. Phone JEfferson 9450, Open ' Baldwin Loco ey 7 ey . ft , Baltimore & O'7 ..} 111%\—- *% elfare Finance Co. Haltimore & Op 4| | | 82%] 82%) 8236 -- +; 035 N. Grand Established 1919. (cl4) ad pes SS cng A pid 6 “2 | 2 Bangor & Ar 34% i: Bangor & A pte 7 + 3% .uLO oans : Barnsdali A 2 ‘4 27%i+ % Bayuk Cigar 3 - ro 3 Quick and friendly service. Just brip eatrice Creamery 4 eo our ui . Leans of any amount. If you, Bendix Aviation 2 | 3) 42%} 41%, 24% -+++--. eS ma 3 your = we will refinance sane. best & CO 2 cvsecs + Vy Ee en ae ', Bethlehem Steel 6 | —= *& ia Finance Co. » Heth Steel T pe pe 7) 2118294 /19106 113298)...» 13 Blaw knox 14 + | Kod 5215 Locust St. 3495 Bohn Alum 3 cad ee JEff i 418) Bordem & .cjsses anol 88% — SS Borg-Warner 4 ..../ — . Boston & Maine 4. i+ 2 AU TO LOANS | oy tan Son a ee (i, 8% Briggs Mfg ....-s. 22%'+ %. VAS to $1000 Oo Brockway Motor .. oe a Sage t lose _ re Loans _— in : : 13% Srucswtee ieee : i pa Vist Lg Wwe mutes r eX adorsers. — ry : i We will re fenenaie yours sayy ad- i 4°, Bruns Term & Ry. ‘3 Eo Sot * you more money, Pay us as Jol. Bue-Erie cv pf. 2% ts +i ts ie at you can, "Goan gundars 934 a g(a : Pic . : S +" n¢ ™M = cpeenecel. St Be ae ee ee oe ae eS GUARAN ry MOTOR CORP. . Budd Wheel 1 ....j . 2 Ye 2936 Locust. JE ff. 2464 (c8) Buf & Susq ...-..! oa uff. 24 Bullard Co 1.60 ..| “ - UT: LOANS MADE IN FIVE F MINUTES. Bulova Watch 3. — 1% S029 Clive st. Open evenings. 4 sais LONE Y “Toaned, any hT2 deb 7 F Ty Y amcunt of money, Ist aa 3d, Room — nebal - oa Min | SR. > rns So eee Sa eee eee ee 310 ‘an ee av Gitestnut 99573. (cS) ] ; By 4 Cc P ae | + % 0 mR EC © loans ~— second. oD city or mc _O . oe ee ; | -+- 1% county. cal IE tome 2310 ~~ se Byers pfd 7 ....-- au DANS ON CITY OR COUNTY FPRO » 65', Calif Pack 4 .....- Y haat > —GET 075. Le . tae a ¢ ANS AUER RI CHESTNUT ST. _(ch0) : s |Colemnek, Oar ol ie ‘4 ONEY 7 LOAN—In sums to suit on ° “on St. » Calumet & Hecla 2 25%i+ % Louis or county propert uick ans¥¢r. Campbell Wyant 2 | WM. 8. DROZDA K LTY co.. ' Canada Dry GA 5i 68% — % 06 CSoutees av. denad 6376. (270) Leen ; a - 10 — 1% ONEY 14, NED—$100.000 on improved ‘anadian ac cs % St Lote re a) ontanee at lowest interes. : Canad Pac n wi . vance rts nd deeds of trutl. annon Mills 2.80 . pe. UN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chesioe, % Capital Admin A ae oe ee he KEA Ik. # (“ase J I 6 se Ss oe ee 1% ONY TO LOAN, ATTY oR © adie iCase (JI) pia 7 B + %& LOWES RATES QUICK ‘ Caterpillar Tr 3% ee LM: 4 anes BEST. 6747. 3 WAINWRIGHT RO) ’ Celetex Co 3 ccs: - ——=— —— Central Aguirre 1% 4 fe MONEY WANTED 5 Cote OS Saree? meet . Certain-teed ....-. recap PARANTEED FIRST PREDS OF TRUST : Cert 1 f co 54 : , S20. ert-teed pet p , $3 0 53500 Bates. ree $5500. ‘ Checker C 4.20 .. 8 50 , SH000. $10,000, $12,000. on “ Chesapeake & O 10 + ."s nal n nee a: wee od $250, $500. '« Chesapeake Corp 3 a a RTF. 11 N. Sth” st. | MAte_4258._{» : raat mal Lines fee Be ‘ Coca Cola © .....-. + Colgate Palmol 2% ae ’ s ', Colgate Palm pfd . \ latever your need Collins & Aikman . iene Post-Dispatch Help Wanted Colorado F & Ir 2 + t in “1h MAin er es ~ ws tind vour man. Call Colum Gas & Ei 3 i lill—-ask for an adteber. ~ Col G & E pt a 6 = 1 3 ‘4, Columbia Grap .&7 po 3 -— _ \Columbia Carb 6b ‘i+ nse ea > PE eS Se: eae sg 53 he oe ee: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1990.2, | TODAY'S NEW YORK ‘STOCK “ 4COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. - 4 . A * * at Dollars, iCom Cr pfd B Com In Tr 1.60a. Com In Tr cv pf ek) Commer Solv la .. Comw South .60... Comw Soupf 6... iCongoleum — ° iConsol Cigar 7 ... mmercial ca I “at Consol Cig pfd 7. ConCig 6%pc pf 6% Cons Film Ind 2. Consol Gas 4 ..... Cons Gas pfd eeee 54iConsol Textile .... Container B ....... iCont Baking ‘A ieee Cont Baking B .. Cont Baking pfd 3 Cont Can 2% ..... Cont Diam Fiber 3 Cont Insur 2.40 Cont Motors 4..... Cont Oil of Del... Cont Shares 1... Corn Products 3 ... Sea BO fake tots 0's Cream of Wheat 2 Crosley Radio 1... Crucible Steel 5 . Crucible Stl pfd 7. Cuba Cane Prods . Cn IU eos inte 0 Cuban Dom Sugar Cudahy Pack 4 ... Curtis Pub pf 7 .. Curtiss Wright Curtiss Wright ‘A’. a as . . > 44 > , ae . Kelvinator oeneeeen iKenh Copper B ists Kinney @ R11... Kolster Radio. ... - — & - “ § 5 ¥ nen + +i ++t+] 5 5 FKKK KK Bs SELL Feet. +05 toe + « Ne we mM -« a2 atl aaa: at a aa ay tCorn Prod pfd 7..| ps Deere pf new ....- Davison Chemical . Delaware & Hud 9 Del Lack & Weé6. Den Rio G & W pf. Diamond Match 8 Dome Mines 1..... Drug Inc 4. ‘ Dunhill Inter 4a. du Pont de Nem a du Pon de Nem rts seleatat akiaktaGkak: a KK. ht Cd et et Gi 3 2 CO CO CO to he ~— _ pod ~~ |Eastern Roll M 1%) |EastmanKod pf 6.| Eastman Kodak 8B Eaton Axle & 8 3 Elec Auto Lite 6.. Elk Horn Coal pf.| El Pow & Let 1..| 269! 94 El Pow & Lt pf 7. Blec Stor Batt 5 .. End John pf 7 En P 8 6 pe “ 5. En PS 5%pc p ted Equit Off Bldg 3. i 2 whee eoe* | Brie ist pf 4 ...... w%iEvans Au Id 2%.) l\Fxchange Buff % —_ 24%! 24%) 24% \-—— oo Lone Mice 4)19 | 10 | 14 x10/126 % [126 %| 35/245 5% (242 % } i i oo] | 1] 15%| 15%! 15% '+ Lambert 8 Selveeee el Léhman Corp 2. Me Lehn & Fink Pr 3 Libbey Owens Gl 1 liggett & MTB4 Lima Locomotive .. Link Belt 2.60 .... Liquid Carb 4 .... Loew's Inc 3 ...«.. Loew's Inc pfd 6% ers pfd xw om LOTt ING .cseeres L-Wiles Bisc 2.70b . Steet eat eee i +t+++[[+: [1+ i" wesise reacts Fe RRR. FER — + rs +| RR Mack Trucks 6 ... Macy RH 3.....: Madison Sq Gar 1% Mallinson .....s.--. Mallinson pfd 7 .. 3% iSnider Pack. ..... SolAmInv pf ww5%!/ ~ wee Manati Sugar pfd . M St P&8S MII 4 Marmon Motor 2A, Marshall-Field 2% Mathieron Alkali 2. May Dept Stores2A MecKeespt Tin 4%B McKesson &. Rob 2 Melville Shoe 2 ... eens) Bais tn cc oh Metro-Gold pf 1.89 Mexican Seab Oil . Miami Copper 4 .. Michigan Stl 24%A Mid-Contin Pet 2. ‘Midland Steel 3 . Midland Steel ist ps iMinn Mol Imp Minn Mol I pt 6% iMinn & S8t Louis . Missouri K & T 1. Manhattan Shirt 2 | [Marlin Rockwl2%B. *. SP itleit: dt l+tit: _ he ~ FKKKKK CKKLKFKK: FK FHKE 31% /Stand Oil N Y 1.60 = n 30% Starrett L. 8S 2%b. 8% \Sterling Bec A Missouri K & T pf 7 Missouri Pac pfd 56. | Monsanto Ch yap 35%\|Montgomery W 3. Moon Motor Car . 43 Mother Lode .40... Motor Wheel 3..... 1% \Sterling 8 pf 1.20. 256% \Stewart Warn 1 %iStudebaker .. Moto Meter reed Murray Corp 2 pe J) Freeport Texas 4 .| Fairbanks Mor 3 | Fed Lt & T 1%a .'. Fed Min & Sm pf7) "wien Federal W 8 2.40k) Fidel P Fire I 2.60) Firesto T & R 1.60 Firest T & R pf 6) First Nat Stor 2%| Fisk Rub ist pfd . Fisk Rubber eee Fiorsheim Shoe A 3! Foster Wheeler 2 | Fourth Nat! Invest) Fox Film ‘A’ 4 ..) a (Hahn Gardner Motor .... Gen Am Invest .. iGeneral A Tank 4A\ General Asphalt 4.| General Bronze 2.. General Cable ; General Elec 1.60..' Gen Elec spl .60 .. Gen Foods 3 .....- Gen Gas & El A 30k) Gen G&E $7 p Af 7! General Mills 3 ...| General Mot 3.308) Gen Mot 5& pce pf... Gen Mot 7 pet pf 7. Gen Outdoor Ady 2! Gen Pub service 6j | Gen Realty & Util | Gen Refrac 4%b ..! Gen Sti Cast pf ..’ Gen Thea Equip. Gillette Saf Raz 5 ..! Gimbel Bros ....-++' 3 | 23% \Glidden me 2 ce here 914/Gobel Adolph .....| 31%/\Gold Dust 2% ..-. Goodrich 4 ....-.-. Goodyear T & R 5 Goth Silk Hos .... Gotham S H pfd 7 | Gould Coupler A. Graham Paige Mot! Graham Paige ct .; Granby Con Min 8 Grand Union .....- Grand Union pfd 32) Gamewell Co rts ‘| | Granite City St 4. Grant W T1 ....--» | Gr Nor Ry pfd 5./ Gr Nor I*Ore ctf % Gr WDest Sug 1.40 Great West 8S pfd 7 Grigsby Grunow .| Guantanamo Sugar | Natl Air Trans. “+ tf Nat Bellas Hess. National Bisc 2. 80 National Bisec pf7. Nash C & Bt L 8B. Nat Cash Reg A 4B! 125 Nat Dairy Prod 2A Nat Distill Prod 2. Nat Pow & Igt 1. National Supply 56. National age 4 Si. National Tea | Neisner Bros “i 60. Nevada Con C 1.50) Newport Co A 3 .! Newton Steel 3 ...} New York Cen 8 .! N Y Investors 1.20 13%| 1 36% [North Am 10 pe J. 4 08 5 108 3 108 + $5) 95%! ee No American pfd 3. No Am Ed pfd 6... North G Lloyd 3.43) Northern Pacific 5) \Northern Pac ctf 6) 40 y|Northrea Tel 3 ae aor % (Norwalk T & R ret Nash Motors 6..... ! | 88 |Safeway St —n 100 jSafeway Bt 7pc pt 1 aes be Seacond Nat Inv .. neca Copper .... rvel Ine e*ee@e3nene#ee Simms Petrol 1. 60 Sinclair Con Oil] 2. Bkéeliy Of 2 ......, Oli Exp pf & 4 Oil Calif 2% Oil Kansag 2 Oil N J 2B. d Pilate Glass Sterl Bec cv pf 3 Stone & Web 4 me Studebaker pf 7 .. Submarine Boat . Ng ES ee ae 5) 6 66 jSun Oil pfd 6 eeeemat eat 4a 6%iSuperior Oil ...... 7% Superior Bteel . .. # eS 5% /|Sweets Co of Am 1} 2% |Symington.. ..... | A Symington A. .... i yose|() a SRKERKE SRK Soak oO : ES [+ [+2 > 44441]: ae (+23 [+ => ee 53 [Res Gulf Sul 4... hg So Pac Coal & O 6%|Texas Pac Land Tr seat te iS) 4uiTide Wat A pf 6 Tide Water Oil pf 5 Timken Det A_ .80| pa ws ts -& HR eH 6S OO eS CF | oolioams Cop & Oh 1. Texas Corp 3 Thatcher Mfg 1.60A ‘The Fair pfd 7.:.. Thermoid Co 2... Third Av Ry . Thompson (FR) 3. 60 Thompson Starrett Tide Water A O .60 Timken Roll Bear 3 Tobacco Prod .... ‘Tobacco, Prod A .. Tob Pr ctf Ber A.. Transcontin ©O .30. Tri Contin Corp Tri Cont C pf 6... ruax Tr C 1,60 .| +| [+] |i: a) ites - {eet (or . ~ . FRKFRKSEE. CEFF KK. CK SES ge eataeatatat be a > ak at woksok! No Am Aviation .. ‘| 40 " Oliver Farm ...... Oliver F conv par 3. Oliver F pr pfd 6..| Omnibus ...cesea. ‘Oil Well Sup pf 7 "|sa09 | 50% \Orpheum C pfs. %| 67%\Otis Elevator 2% ..| 126% | be Pod Biev pf 6. ...\,! | 22 read er Steel 2% ....!| iOwens Ill Glass 4. ee ‘iUnited G & I 1.20.. 14 73 4 . x10 gelled hate. 9%! 29 by Un G & Imp pri p 5, 229) 26 %| 25 % | Se Oe oe ee Hanna Co pfd new 7 +Harbison Wal 2%» 5%|Hayes Body .... Hercules Pow pfa Hershey Croe 6 ... Holland Furn 2% Houd-Hersh B 2- Househ Fin pf 3% Houston Oj] . .. Howe Sound Co 4 Hupp Motor Car 2 Cent 7 .. Independ O & G 2 Indian Motorcycie . Indian Refining ... lIndian Ref ctfs ...| Ind Rayon 5 pce j. Ingersoll Rand 5b Inspiration Cop 4 . Insuranshares .45 . Iftnterboro Rap T .. Interlake Iron 1 .. ange Agricul .. nt Agri pr pf.7 .. int Bus Mach 6a .. Tmt Carriers Ltd 4 Int Comb Eng ...- Int Comb pf ct ... Stores | \Hack Wat p A 1% | iHall Printing 2 » oF FF Fe Hudson Mot Car 5 | Till Gent leas line 4.| x10] +fm % Pitts Coal pf ...-.-. 27%| 17 1190 } 62% |Pitte Steel pf 7? . 40% |Prairie Oll & Beg lin ss vo W be 00 0S 00 00 ht Ms bb Ope x ++++]|: Wt [Prose Steel ‘ves P o . (RRR KEM. KKESK. KK [FT T+T 1: Pacific G & El 2 if 146%; 58%/Pacific Light 3 ..' 12%/\Pacific Milis ..... | x40 24 eRe Pac Tel & Tel pf 6;x100) gt. Packard Motor 1 .! Pan-Am Petroleum | Pan-Am Pet B .. Panh Pr & R ....-| Panhandle Pr pf . Parany Publix 4... Park Utah Mines .. Parmelee Tran 1% Pathe Exchange . Pathe Bxch A Patino Min & Ent Peerless Motor: . Penick & Ford 1 Penney J C3 ..... Penn Dixie Cement. Peen EM @ sie ds ,|Peop Dr cv pf 6% Peoples Gas Cm 8. Pere Marquette 8b. tPere Mar pr pf 5. Pere Marg pf 5 .. Petrol Co 1% Philip Morria 1... Phillips Petrol 2 .. Phillips Pet rts ... Phoenix Hosiery .. Pierce Ol] ....¢4+ Pierce Oil pf .... Pierce Petrol ...- iPitt Sc paves tPF Poor & Co 2....--- Porto Ric Am T B.. Peetal TAC 5 pe f° Prairie Pipe Pi 3 68% | eB ++ foes : aR ns B+ ‘ 46%| 14%|United Stores pf "3% Univ Pi & Rad 1 —- Util P LA 2k. Be! | Vadsco ; £7 4 |Vanadiom Cor ‘3 ; 4% 01 El & P .* oe Union Pacific 10 .. Union Carbide 2.60 Un Pacifie pf 4 .- > > . ~ > 7 te Se te -3 Ds OO eh Se PBN J 6 pe pfa 6 PSN J 6&5 pc pfd 5 PSs pf © .:. Pullman A . “ee . FERS 06 See ees 1 aR. aR: ae wry oh Pure Oil pr 8 ....| x2 i 13) 35 1 | 22m 28 28 4 eke 2 : alee [+ id S ee eedbene , sr eenee rebr y ae ae $8,995,210 6,708,400 47 43,463,1 January ....- 62,867,270 Prierrs 780 6 436,408 33,858,900 *' -* +: ++ Warren ist ++: [+]+ 4 eee Li Piet letter itt: * * . * . . T4411 | act PFOCH E SAL! Ze: a Boos a FILS Se5 TH ~ PRE kaa en i*ees#e#es ;* eewreree to FURR SER ee Se | ++++ ne ‘ ne ©? . . * _ Fo PREP E PEER E ES: RK E — 30 Years of Continued , 4 Dividends Weeds; Fesll estape: SF wn rtlecamere, NAME ees eeeeeeeeeeraeeeeererere ADDRESS PTrree, cee et ee eee Fateh ca ME Og. MESS 8 tg ad ¥ t's ' , ? “ “ 7 ' ™ er Gt panama tent ee ~ tes! vg <p A ae +) Seen Nh eae 9 Tease — to po . ’ ed ‘aye 08 Re, Wap Lae idee 8 ie Tee, Wy Me PG RED 9 RIS eee gL i as " ~ Ce ae Dr tese : da t ae ig dey » ar oniane : ? peat , : Nai eps ey Pee ge ee ee Ee er ee yey Was ee ta r . We 2% jee * | INQUIRIES SOLICITED— CORNHUSKER mac Ui . : ~+ tarsi xB re See d =— RC ee BA ta coat a2 ri ihe 2 rma airs Soni A ala NO a he ee ee deeniemeennentnie . 4 z ~ » pn “ine ; . . re - ) * . ¢ ‘ab Sore FAD MPa igiy 2 _ (Lincoln, Neb.) First Mortgage 6% Bonds Milton K. | Lederer & Co. 640 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. * NEE Ort RR A os NSF Tr NR He avs im tat a OR Ee . pales - eT: Spee ps Re eS a oe Sel ah web Meigs te ? st a ot ne Yb Pe ene eee es 2 wetnc Dae) ey . < ee a ee thet pe . - ere eee Gas Corp. Common Stock Listed on New York Curb Exchange Price at Market About 1314 Per Share Descriptive Circular INVESTMENT. SECURITIES 20 M.FQURTHM SY 8 =6G Aarie.o 3200 Please send descriptive Circular. eee ee revere eee eeereeaeeveeeaaere AbEP006. os ccocccsccecsendoeceete ST. LOUIS STOCKS FRANCIS, BRO. RO. & CO. Members New tae

Page 28

—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee | sue au — | a == WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930__ NEW YORK, J : : = = ae oe hire BN une 4.—Total S| : A Zt with $8,005,000 salesamounted to $8,030,0 ; rr: , yesterday; $9.88 95,050,000 compared Close. | By the Associated P- : ae | : 4%, 84% 84% eo ue ° ? LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, AmChain sf me Steen 102 102 3 years aso 95.7 106.1 99:9 100.6} | spokane int Se 33, a an (108 7/104 Bastian Blessing” a 33% 23, ‘By Seana Utilities - i : i. & Eee Piiés we «2 5/106 #5 |106 3109 | rn ba oa c a m1 + +s Zz i : i H ag eo Wagner Electric stock AmIGcn 54 48 13,28), 88%) 98% High ” nt on Pe ee aie RET a od et ‘ ee % ai . m : ~ ; . ‘ she « 2° e | oO ; sti . = - eas . ia ; , unchanged. ATF | She 48 Het: 139 % [132% x Cet 5% 5) 33) 87%) 97) B08 le’ Gan ey gigs 2202 %]201% 201% Cond Ga, 2227719190) 7 | “axel Gi. fous ten aa sanl gal tas inert wate | Bid. |Asked SECURITY cs 4 = ” Be ee oa oe, i lie. nes ae are ‘4 kin ° e ae ‘ go cuts ete i 90% 90% 20 me Po) _- sa! 19 70 76 ‘cee Pho aS ods 7 5; 98%) 97%) 98y an eseins | a. tH vee ' temay Fg | > fi 27% | 28 % Boatmen's Nat. Bank S.... 1200. . (208. Laclede Gas Light oe ‘ &CA MS 1K wat 1%} 91! 6 : ae 1 i . - *ranklin- O teens wen gt * Fs eee — Did 5... Local Business | ACT, Ist ask Se 11/102 % 102% 102% Koneall ou aH 3 1004/106% 10036 unkiLiap big 'sa) 3,82 |,92 |,22 C ea Foe al a. a3. | West Coe o seu! aaa io sLategetio Bours nig acts [265 70" — ete PR os-a.. i Ist 4s 48 1i ¢ ; a Se JnOUCal 5 C 35 a 03 > N S & M RE Sa | Wis BkShares United Ban - 12351 |400 McQ “sation ty ot mee , | Atl Ref d - | 61 | 62 | 61 “sseres Bi BS: | ies {U = 7/100 % |100 j R} 5 It | 10%/ 10% /s k and Trust 6...}1 Beuay-Narris 2... | f deb 58 37) 1/102 - Ken Cent 487... 4) ay&. | 8 ja Pac 1582008; 3 Ing: 100% | Cit Serv rts .(10,800) 7- 53, | West P L & Tel © % |St. Louis Union Trus -140 (160 | Meletio Sea Food 2° °° °° *’ ‘ : ‘ and | f- . Oe’ Gs 85) 11 100 oe i — F 6 36.) si108 hae ee fe _ Bier 67. 27) Bo | 93% 08 a wll —, " S00 oo" ie ais Wextark Radio . it ion ey | xt tle Guaranty Trust 16.../516 “th Meletio Sea Food oe oe , aaa 25 : © O105 (105 +3 Stl -5 50). %10eu ie : s 4s 47, 21] 95%} 934 es p ~+| S5ul 46 \ : ton Engine... 68 ‘ Oe Oe ig oe Thornes arathon Shoe Sie at 38% Ps bd > ; B oO rig os 95 lil 105 Las G ro 7 ~|1L02%/102% 1Uu2% Un Pac gold 4 68) 1) 95% 95 \y Coro See e¢om 2 > + 46 461, Zenith Radio jis & 65 68% A ese eet eee Se 'seeseé j x eyer ] ee a eee ee es ake Financial fms. [2S oe £/108% |104% 100% | “su sg | C= @ | UmPac rig 42008} 291 90%! 22,,/ 22 do etfs ...., 1-200) 25%) 25 | 234, | — 154/15 | 15 | 4-5: Aloe com. 2.50..3.... i} eu] se ga? It seES ie 4 cv 44833 12,100 % lon (408 * do'3% 60 pl) 4\102 #6 tos 3/203 % 2 | a ss 90% | 90% paueeee Corp "| 100} 18 %| texi tex BONDS Aimer: Credit. Indemmiiy 4°"! 45 oo? sane teins reer - — | si8) 55} 93%) 93 | . dolst5 34... 3 low wisce y TERS s+] 12) 97%, | 97 roe Housch {8100 / = * |Insall Util 684} 11/105 % 105 =— | xBaer. Sternbers & Cohen eee, . Eee Moloney El A (Paragraphs tor publication in| *#0,*eFibaw| “0% [tOeR nes ™ | Cen chat & St Sitar itor ito, » [United N aieean| 1) O78) 97 | 97 | See, ‘essaren Lal-agol “Th ) at] SFE |B RaNM Gee. of 45 [a5 [as * | Eo EM Bid Ge encccees ccc) bo | eat Candy tet oat 2 " 1 > ~ j a = 3 j ~ , ~ _- ._. = a ' , . ! ’ i . x - See > 6s « &-« a ; p a 4% news . is detminn stunada 40 erewcosne - Ra tl as “6! 1) 93% | 93%! 985 LehV Pa con 4%, 1100 % /100 4 1004 US Bon OP 2? | 311003 [100 % [100% foots Gan ee 100 oy "oa | 21% | Caitam Ut) eB Be e~ Beck, i Coraline + eee es Sag 100 | Xat Cnty 260 . : 0 ee 5s| 865, eS SEE a 3} 9814! , | Uteh Par ‘ | 35%) 85 8&5 . . M1 17%| 1 — Brnil Bl OE Ere 4 Nat Bearing Mrtals 3 the Financial dit | Bell T Pa ist & 86% | Lisg & mM 7 isi 98% 98% | st 5s 44) 101 i1K #4, 85% |Gen Theaier Eq 6%) 17 2 ey Chain Stores nfa@.4 (= Nicholas s 3 ; ~ditor.) | Fle 58 B 48... .| Li 4s 44) 2/123 {121/12 Util P&Ls% 47; 2/ 30% |101_— | Gen + Eq.| 350) 40%) 45%] 46% === [xBerry Moter C Sve 2 {SD fe ej... eo iS...) 3)108%! igg & My Ss 51! | t 7} 2) 91%)! 98 Wat Wks A! 450) : 7) SO ‘ orp. 1.20... 1 14 | 37 | Pedigo Webe : is) © tee | \ The Beartice Creamery Co. ot Chi-| doy mS ne'*) WORM LOS Sioa | Toemin Se NwE SBT «lhe yltery vetted 32,743) 14) SOR) 95] ga [Sem wat was ot] O30 a1 | on™) By ™ Sgr veriae Ghoe com 3..0-/. 87%) ao | Pickrel ‘Wainer o™ |) 2) 1 JM California Silesia Booka " “| Bost & s art. oi 102 1101 % 1102 e xeSi; = 4} 9 : 2 | Virg 5 62 | | 50° | Bt I euest tes ee ', 600] 32% | 32 | 32 rown , epee Sas ise | Mice-Stic D Gds ist pid 7.) 4x 4 than 4 while Commonwealth - esficoae announced acquisition of Bot CMill Gi, Ha 38.0] 08 | 99 % co 5 page 4/100% [10034 100 % a 5 5a "TL B78 | eoe #/ 10s % Greshodng Oey as 8%) ot! “O% | nh com. a «28 See B Pmoenimeg Gas 24 mee ig 8 son, after selling a couple of | the American Ice Crea . Tran 6 68) 13 s| 3S% } Lorill in ; 3100 |100 j10% vab rigs% 75) 1/104%/104% Grigsby G : wy 12%) 12%) 19%, | OO. Fe os coe ee ¥. . ” 8 Ist pid 6 _ 2a at , Sines m Co., 2225 | Bk | 13) 99 | 98 rill Co 73 44..'5 9 | 400 6] Wad RR 1 ‘ 104% |104% (104% y Grunow/16.000) 26%); 254 ae | : Burkert Mée uta’ es &a”**** ' 93 | Os Scruggs-V-B D G Pe 6 higher, broke 5 below Gravois avenue, the fifth st. Louis |2 oe = : = 18) ba bo | 7% eae i “es | pi) Be" |'o9e) 934 ke wen 44 cre | "7 Bae) og tes i Ne an B} 50| is "| 25%) ae x ’ Chicago Ry. Bauip a ae a | i | —s Sone “~~ atahiee _ a | ae close. american ‘ ——e k =| : 84 5 . -| * 5} S451 we . aiwort 5 »| ao | | Set 10 93 a ee ; % ies In aon a" ) Se “+ : dairy to be absorbed by the Chi- Burra —_ ay 5/108 4/106 % 106 % —_ tu = 6l102 & ln02 32 103 = ed Br Picé *30) 103/106 % [103% 193 % ind At TOOL.) 139 | 30 i. rg ets wr pS React ‘SS Feai'a a3 9 | xSetal ia Wat aia - lehee a > warranty Were firm, tago company sin a Me Se ! awn s -;,.. in LY 6 ER talized at $12 S capi-| 5% 45 ag RR / 10] 98 | West M 5%A 77) 19) 103 % j103 % | og ger PES | ™ | By the Elder M BETTE OE LER a | Stix Baer & Puller com } x 2 more than 2 goin | 125,000. Operati | Re ee j 3110: lho lL, & N unif 4 ; : y 8 1% | 98 X& West M 44| 12; 99 %& | 98 & | 98 & : me CP kino wie 6h i 96% As@ociated Presse. fz. com. ee i @ “ne * §3t Louis B com 1.50 oa 9 5 ts, , . the five companies have Pi = are os ‘a 38! 1/102 % lus % ors Man Sug 70 as, ae 85 % | os 4 95% | West P ia ~s7 13) BS % | 8345) 835. fed oe of Am...' 400) 36. | 55% ssit NEW YORK, June 4.—Anoth wmernedigs. 3 Ist pfd 8 hate . “uis Pub Service 15 : ed con: fuisitions. The ot} iF egBmongee do 5 54 ‘+t 21103 j103 (103 Part&hNW4 47 L 912. 4 100 14 ~J6l reg .. 3) Mark rbern.| 250) 35 % | 35 | 35% | Were ‘smal emand ten Iron Works com =} = 14)" °° | St Louis Pub Sery pia ~~ "°° 6 yerable support, moving ers were th cee eee | 8)102%/loz% 109, | MSP&SSM 6% \31; any Bi, 91%; 91% | Whi Stl 5% “A | 86%) 86%) BAY arks Bros ....; 100) 10% eine all, and sales of fi xGlobe-Dem oo eer SH. C.. {eee per ae ses ; , : UP abot Harry Grafem the do 4% 46 ; ont 02%/1024%iM { Soe 5101 (1014 4 485A 31102 % 1g? 1. 4 | Maj Househ | e 10%, 10% | 10 ve and ey AO ' scores ..... points. Cuneo , : a man Mil — -+-| 29/100 1 iss Cen 5 49. LY i101 do 4% 53 =! 44 (802 44/1021 , Old ...9900) 67 44 | i bonds were xGranite-Bimetalliec “ ~°°°"’ 3 aS Sa Suneet St tg he SE b& & . Press, which | Ire Cream Co. and ag a os 5% "aed 12) 87% | pie |e gra Pag gt J 95 % | 95%) 95 4g | Wisi Spen Stl pat ad 90% | e 90% Morchaneee ae i 7304 ae! etd “ac | sharp changes Ph ser i A ts Hamilton made ae Sa a 30¢ | 35c | xTitie Sen” Chee " 5-90. .... : +" been making: Rew highs on seve Cream Co ce | du 5 Cc 59 *{ 5 i105 i105 M ~ - ae HN 1 O7 1%! 971 7 a 5 ctfs eae } ] or 4 én Middle West T “wit iv j 34 : 3i& ' sales n t in Hussmaan Li *-«-* 7 4 ' 4% x ash Tei see 6 @ es ta a 3 ae successi “i, : a ” ; ° | 4 j Ne. - : / ‘72 o y > ae ~ ' : 5 az ot i «@ e 4 » i . ’ j m -gonier i ’ “ Ww ; pid Fees lit) ve days, pushed to ; iCent Pp i 7101 % 101% 10] % | Pa&@s Ss M | 81 97% | Willys Ov 6% 33 29%! 25%) 25% MidWestt‘ti poll. 150) 26 | 25%/ 26° | : | Siinttie. cae” ee ee 32%... . | Wagner Elee Cor = sah ss a rec | . —_>—___ | Chesa oii Magg BS earieeu 104 ‘les MKar 3 Pee 1; 89%) S9y) guy we ag es 6 41; 3/100 Saee eee . do ot et p soies Stee wie Foreign issues showed ‘iahad | eHuttig BOs eter, ant. a ee 6 et ve i. tee ee ek. 2 te PP eo Pictures 4 (C&O M . 72 Lou &% 100 &, | - | 3, Stee ea & & 2 a | do “A’ : . | 300! .! yar Pre a et TAF OMS we wbe os 6: 50 5 ae Be Sub Ceo On. - “4 er ng issue, Driver 4 BIG CUBAN SUGAR FIRM icBag pre’ rT. D4 ay "| Brae os” | MPo. oo fifi, los | ao | = root Betis Se" 87%). orslere | wn? “a” war "Tt sea ealo2 4 3% Patera ~ — there the move. | Hyér Press mun poh an” + 96>] ee Railways i 4a 95%. eased hy, server Hai 4 7 | @o 4% 77... i107 %/107 ig |lus ty | MP 2 est 25|109% 109 u loa uy | Eston S&T | 4 a) 84 a) 87% | Midi United .. | om hace: | boee S inclined to b igh | tincome Le So ae SS me OW Bia... igen eee : ae ‘ mie soot -F SORi ac rig 5 65 ! 2:109% 109%! 5 7H. wer. -- +, 650; 29 | 28%1 2 > © sluggish. | Jonanes fasehold com 1.56) | Malon can tess. 107% 1084 7 i . , FAILS DUE if LOW PRICES | o 3 hs oy 49, 17] O40 94% aa uo — 5 77 r. 15/100 jsp oo 1 22 = eee 13:102% 102 j102% | — yee I 22,58 98 | as eae Metal eanvbennas Ts | Ken Beil . he gy ryt 4 see y eve Met ae '7*"*" O4b, 944 Bt % Zieceivers Apnoints | Chic & EI 6 34 1) 87%| 8746; 87441 Mo Pre 2's G-! .10/100%)1 200%; FOREIGN BONDS | MeGraw Elec "zal ana lO Ri110% | ed about 5 points: East _ | xKoplar PB wa cess i 37 | aay, { *hrce Bi 5s. *secss 102% 110g 4 Appointed for P; do 5 34) 10)103%) 1033. Jun | we Bae gen 4 75) 152: 100 % |100 3% | Sa. Mid Nat Gas‘. | 23% 23%! 23% | Railwa ern | & 8.4405... , 38% | xPontiaec R Fat 3, °° ** not OF es 4 &. Alegre Co Inta Ch Be. PRR ae 5) 7645) 7 2ii034, 1 Mo P 3d ext4 38, =| 789%) 78 | ar, | Adriatic El 7 32: : ' ————--—- | Mid Uni ae‘...| 500; 17%i 17%) 17% | ¥y Mining 5s touched app Mamareh 1 © °° °° 'ic°° : OO. TO tent . MOO. . cn| BO Bf fe -ompany; Resources & Erie 1 5 x2 11034 | 76% Ti% |] Mo ra - wD | 1} 938 935% ar" of ff OS. 4; 9835; ort: ar | nit rts ....1600) 1%. 2 | high i 2 a new) Knapp Monarch nti 2; eS ee ae uis Car Ge... oe ad is oe : . ic Gt W So) LAOS % (103 S103 5 » 4 St : | ¥d9 [| ABTI Bk Col 6 47, 1! 74} nds of | the latest quarterly or ha! ven in the table are in th | 13 crs in equity were x ae BO 6) 95 ' 95 Soe, Mor&Essex 41, ">>. o} 834%! 83° |; 33° | do ist 7 57 2| 80 | wy | 80. | Moseer Leathe. 12630) % | by | S| panies weer depressed by vidend intention anno f-year-declarations ( or, i © annual cash paymenis hased on ag | , appointed for, 2% S82 4% 359, 17, Yu ooy! 2?,, |Mora& E 3 2.29! 10] 98%) 98%) gs: de Oa 2 ae? 1; 78%) 7S%i TRE | aaodds ametmer +; 34) 6%; O66, Ox | further price cut i wise noted, extr umced at the time of crinine, ot Rewly listed oe ‘ie Punta Ale | du gen 44% ' 4) 99% YH%, yeis | Mur 2 200U! Li 7B4s! Tei, 90% | aa 7 SF .. 3) 58a) eee! one Pee widsate ck | 200; 62 | Bhics ao” | n refined sugar xLa & oF special dividends - OT original sale and }iati curities. the sre Sugar Co. o 'CMStP & « 59; 17) YY; gyi . ‘rT Body 6% 34 1} gen ‘Hig! SU% | AUlwerp & og / #342) 48% TS'4 | Mohawk Mubbe alte fice oe A Se 5 st quotations. as are not ineluded isting. Unless other : ef ” ne- . ae a ¥Q) Ps oon et ¥y 4 Mutua! = | Seo te! G3 3 Arye or ae 1} 96%) 9ou : “ane 100; 15 | 15 | 45 ' xx (000 ee none were m : ea. . : ot the four leading Cuban ieee re vg ad) 2000. 114: oe eo it S814 | NammaSon Inelud. tie in Bond sales. ade today. Froducers, in Fede ee ba 3H; 1 Pugs, ‘1095, 's | Nat Dairy 51, 48) 30), got, BS! 98% [Aw 6 st 59 Jun) “4, YS iz! 98%) ust, | Muake Mot Spee) 250) e907] ot) oe | = STOCKS [SS ; a ral Court today | %° .%>,5 33-; 12/102 “jigg *{t08% | Nat Rad 64° 47 1; 98%} 974.) g7i, | Arg sf 6 59 Uct 4; 99 | 98%, ogae | Nat Elec Pow ii ant 20's! 19%) 20% | | NEW YORK, June 4_. es SS JT tne seceiverahip was eeueccaae:| 2 te 4S ge) Sala AME ites [Maer 9 3") ES") SS" eB goMkeaet yg $e! Bee) BER | Re Ae sor acogy) a2) a2) ge | Sen event wee rooms mtaue | TT. REPORTS PORN S ereee °F. = ‘ ig me Vebein . 7 - 4 ne = fet rj ' , : *% | > | BR%) ¢ . | Ng hanes g 4 é j "4 | ave ‘ , . — eee eee ; ign? for San af ve =. Horter. creditor | CRiap 4” aa?7; 1 a 4 a *% | do remy 28 aad 1a aa 6%, 4% Forme . ~- yo “ 6) ve "| oa i ay deeuee aun ou 45 3 | 43% | ag Ripa, Jom. sem Gone ne Siveng eases | INCOME 1929 NET $17,732,158, equal to $2.03 « « tee : é bia ’ a Ps ames R h . i = S $3. > 9) Mf oe } Fa ’ ' . P do 4 Sl =] M4) 14? 141 | Ay cm - ° ~~, 98% QR 2 awe 2° j Noblit « ® adh P ’ s ng 37 % a7 3 j ” Sateen es : QUO .4tionts: : on 5.858 G . ." _ a ft William Cc > Ss erfield do rf + 3 43 95 % 95! + asc ee] 5S > } : ~ a } g 61 Mar “”) ~—~ A | YS YB } “ t “Darke me 3100: 5 i P 3 t (mari. i $17 [@ ’ 84 shar 12 ‘ : > ea: : Douglas >t Ohi & #s 34.. li 97%i we7t. i eos } NE TaT 5 52 1 Gh. 6%} gg: Argenti = a ~ 98 4; SR%) OR; North Am ¢ \ i » | 25; 4, | Sales; Migh.| Low. | Close. 158 Oo ; ‘ = OL comin Pik: fn and the Iry./.%! Un sta 5 B63 ta aiet se) 87% Iw - -i 3106 jy 108 * } ne oa 62; 1] 93 4%, ef ar..| 300! 485; 47% (Ane alemm .... a) a oe | By the A ’ ’ | outsianding at the er oF x = Trust Co we rv- i ChéwI - 1 LO4 44 lU4d3, Lludt, | N Jer Jun 2 06 i106 | Australia S 84.1 re * D3 Xp | 9414 | N Am Gas & Elec: 1254) 2: ; a 48 4 ' Amal tite ie. ~i % | o 4 Associated Presa . 1@ end of the geyr ef | Bio “ re appointed ‘Be nd 54 62 8105 S73 | 108 2 | NOPS & ore x 8&6, Pp 90 tan : ' Australis 29.) 47) 8B 88% i sR ° iN Am I CC toot 23 | 22% 83 Ct 2. Laundry . i Maes i Ss NEW YORK : | This com mar ; ye Pigs: celvers re-| do 4 5° > 105 (105 |X SScit52 4; © ez ‘S30 3 alia & 57..; 41) es | | S64iT 4. & Pow! 450 74y 74 |Am Magie Aircr | be %ei.@$; 4 » dune 4 — Th Pares With 1928 pet of i 5 : . i ~ Oda, 1; 83 3. SO ® | ‘ : NOT&EM = 4 { 4 S98 ty | 89! 1 * Australia 41 ose ' SS %& | SS 4, SBS ? N & ~ Am Cor 100 p le é j 74% A 7 ror. . 12; bo i «4 ternationa) . e In- : $14 596 336 ict @ ous coal production i F Failure of | Chile Cop 58 47. S96 | onus) SU * | NYC 972 St.) 20/101 %! s| 58's ia v2 76} 3] 81 | 81 1 *| Nwest orp; 100 21% 21% 21a, | 2@ Austin Car. 7. * ‘* Telephone & T : “SO, OF $3.42 eact : by the i 625 & 3 the com . ; CCC&StL d 4 fea | 95%) 95mm | S*C&HR db 6 25 Sil OL % (101% [101% | Ust Gid 7 43. a110 FER. Se EO Bancorp 700) 30% 50 = | Andes pe mS i 8 6 Co elegraph 268,355 cn on 4,- tional Coal z Brin lia biliti , pally, whose | Ciey +2 31 1 100% 10014, | | do ri & Pole — 2106 106% 1064, | B8tav Pet 4% 43; i106 {105% )1u5% | Nwest Engineer § 50: ais / oO | ee. ....-j bj Sle ; 8 - reports 1929 n 99 Shares, the equivalent of Association from Bs erignes hee ee first | Cleve Un T 5374 1 101% 1013 101% | do reid ty 201g, 21107 % [10735107 5 |Bavaria 6% 45.-| “| $34 ga! O88 | SW Dut Ze ve P88) Bo Be | Ble, | Amo ea ew) stewie ius ww = cemcome of the old stock, w apenas complete railroad loading rep a : rtgage debenture bond de Se %3.....| & 109 j109 | ~4+do4 42 5/100 |100" j100 © | Bei®tum 8 41.2.2) asitowizio “4002 | 5 vee ae sige Coe . indicates the ton me ~ an i principal Ss the ri S.+---: . 2)106% 104% |104% | de com 4 98 || 3) 93%} 95%) ory | Beium 7 55__7} asiasg el, ite Beet Sa 3 445, : mage mined du Oe were lar aged of which. Colon yg on’) esl 98h, 95 i: mee NYCAStL : #203 4/103 %4 | —————_____ Ses. High.| Low; Close, | Vlauae 1 MPS at sad P p : # | during im re Sass of sugar | do Sn Pg nat 28) t03 LO: x4 105 3 NY id rig 6% 4)! 13} 26 3! 96% 96%. ee AR, 38; 4) 4 x O0% | iil jy FOREIGN BONDs. pewven Fhe 3 en 14%, 12 | ayment PI “int Production ° compared is — Oo years u P od ms 7) “ 1u2 ‘EL 1 : . fa Ol, 7] 92 &! oti eco i Mi a Cee : ic | leaks -~ Mi SH] “ 3 Beis je The petition sts re. Seeman te £45" 5) 94 | 94 ” he ee -_ aj tit | Ber C Bi 6% D9, 4. ody Yl %| 925, } Milam City G23 52) 4) 90% aren Pens, aimee van cn 21.35 j1.a5° . ae an 000 net tons in the cor 42 fition has exh ates that the con-| do Si%e 33... 2! S8% 99%) sug | NY & ser 5 32: 6} 93%! 93%) 933 Be et Moe oe zi ye ie Say | eee Res awe 2205 % /1USS Bee Nervilia mee oS TEES i1% or 8 i >. sponding week of 1929, and 8,313, ; we x au . - 4 me ” 97 , at msi j N 2 Pigg! ww iluus } 3 | Sea oe evlLa - ' aj ¥Z r j 42 2 dy 7 Pw . ms, j : o +, 4 i . , - A ; ; j ,, BR cbany's comm mented the com. | Som tay Be Geis, 31 SE | Bia Sq | ae naar Tue $8) Matas ine singe [se 9 $e-00] SSR! SS! oak) Maes GM %! wy vy [Det & Can Paa’s) a5) “OR! WER) ee uying Securities 1. uring the week ended 2M Es es must raise 33,60 oy . that it! Con G N Pe Go nl 3} 47 | 47 47 . do deb Sly > | J} 9344) YS 1g | 93. Ouvia TF SS... .j 2; ge) 93 wei YS% |} @ 6 SS .... ij % pers + 40S laa ro taSbene wi 1 1S, 1 / Tong . 7 4 es. ; ge .600,000 to ; me _ VID by 45) 45 106 106 CO > da cy * 4 “| 5; SZig; 821, | ~ "2 | Bolivia 7 6y SU 3; SU4%, 804, | Netheridse ¢€ 72 " 21 96 | Hoty; Gud & 5h new | 1th z > ote | ae se Over the tide jit; [ontain Cp 6546) +1) 94% _ 106 vo tv d 3% 56; | @eu!| aa al Se 5a | Bor F WS. ....f 3B 79%) Fein; mwe | New 8 wa 5 2k | OUTIEMS, 1408. jot fe j fay. en | OW tnteres ge Th PaceaBE dead season trom June to Container be 43.) 13] oid) On’) SKN Y SEE se) 5) GON) oom] som | Brel saa ida naa inaes | de 5 UE 227 BBM Son) sou [See Mure ' 2) 3 13 Bees > | 27-57; 2) B ah ra a%y%i- orway 6 sv .. » 10” « leans ' ss 8 A | ij van ed | a m4 . xp in thi rubbe / te = ae ‘ Ty Mah £75 Seep ae Se FM eo EE ee e $ lw = w Saal | ys . 'B * cal ~i SD | 85 & ~/hOL we DUS 4g Lluws [ ant ti . ety te Bae ee is m r products o- $F Reorganizatio | cute esses; G3, 75) 23 | 28 | 25 [NY State a oi) $id? |,23 113 | oremes Fes) | 91K) boa! ony | do 6 44 ...]; 3/103 %/103%5 "20d ty | init Bust Iron! "| 3} 24361 344; oes ing sound stocks and bond ethod of buy- quarte Suriag the 2 4: had been c¢ n of the company Cuba R KR 5s 54%) a3 Cf i 63 | a NYS&W rig 5 37 = ge (102 j1G3 | pee gee ----i BOB Pat, lose | = s% -eodt Aoes te (1033 ie SLU ae linter Nat a --#. OM AQ 2a 4 . nds, , r at $218,315,000, a dec fe : oniemplated a Yi Cubamsur 8,22! 17) 77%, 77%) Try | NY Tel rte 6 41; 6 (8. ¢@) - {es B72 52) gy POR Uey | «do 5% 6S...) 18,101%/101% 101% | Invest as ..' 1] 26%) 264° 26: Oe oe Ber comt re f Pe mittee composed nd acom./~3;..- ™ ® 3 | do deb 6 49 8/106 %4 106% tyira, | British 51 37.° 0 adoa uso Si Oe Oe Lo. i Bs OL Mi LOL % | evet ir. ..... lide iwi rs : from the corr : s of Ew a Ged web is | ) > ssi “36 ga ist "3s 1B oF ae ‘104% Los N | Bi ~| 29 YS tq. j_ | in : oy 138 } 3 _ spondi Fy He SR Hove ana we, ee ray | Oy Bow Bie Zi) 7 OPM 8PM) OO | y PEE A 2, 108 do tos Budapees @ 2-3, “ae NU Stet | Nor M Bh Se OF 9) Gru) OF"! Sr Rumer airy Am 2 S8K) San! Se Write for Full Information per cemt endag Ger Eeem ee ie as WE Se 7, &* ou 5 aaa ° ee OW’ c 46: 1) —o—-. | oe : - i 9s | 1 oat oe ‘4 92 | yg i, | Mai ey _ ee ee z ric ff ie se ea recently to oe at oe Taywr ar Si syle Ba Noctee a i 2) B88 oat Lee fs | Bulgaria “7% oH 7 7% 87%) 87% Odo GaEW ‘Seed rf a i oo 97 " | ade ana "Tube — - oo i 66 MARK C of last year, * a> e co eS ) . ae 2 ¥ . | 8 97%) a > |Bulgaria 7 67. °°) 9} Oh *) BT %! STR | = ce! - 3 93 =| Max § ”, 2 welts i stock outstanai oat. capital | Del & B53; °3; 1/101 % 101 %|101 % | X°F,# W con 4 96) 9) 93a, 97 4 97's | Calan es S7--) 2 BB) 83") BS! Panama Uae” S82) 1/202 ty tv2% rue y | Nat Maes kon! SH 1CK! OMI 10% - STEINBERG & C The General Motors . AN the Grits Of $19,076,850, | 99 Te 49 43. 18) ease 108% 12045 | N Am ey Ce a9) €2%¢ (gait) 22% jCanada 5 31...) 3/,38%) 88% 8% | Par Ly Mar ASE, 319374) 95%! 2% | Nat Pom Cola.) 3 ga 2%) S% Members N > . stuckholéeps dseseneed’ wees ee Sapew Physical properties | ar. -*®G.4% 36..-; 13} cea re | 93%)" do's 37° 83 ,3/103% 1103% j10g i, | CaBada 6 OB. ..] ome 100% jou | Par Ly. Med gens, 1 pt Ut's 108% 104% | Nat Barris Wirea, 2 5%; & | 5% New York Stock Exchange increased more Reid by sunecal, Properties are | "a'con i Sg'--) 33! #8) Bax) pet! 328 8 c:27,) wiosRieanliets Camece Siu aé. 31GB NBR MUBE | rar Gam Steen ‘acta tos” Aes (See came om 2S | Jo | Be Mezzanine—Boatmen’ - 1230, pen, the. tieet: ar , ; do West gn 555, 45 | “2 | NorP vei f | 97%) ore. | e k 6 *s | | 99% | Pernamb %; 4% | (20 oz {Pete Conv .....) jae ssa aad ae . a | do West rfg5 mR 11 97 | 8 97 | NorPas 6 B 204 141113% 113%). % {| do 6k&s * gees 6) 93%) 98% | Fy ane a fo (eS) | 80 | BO 80 Phantem Oi] w 1 7] 12 | 11%; 12 . , s Bank Buil of olde: EEL De j ] 92 iy 91 yy | 92 pr I 5 | } 3 ly F d j 1 Y; v6 19 96 cs e+ @ Gi Sx ~ 1 [?) . l “ J ° GArfield 4600 ‘ comm “A INDUSTRY SITUA ON | SP ila Be OS | gem 3 2087] 20 06%] gait] Sit | do ~ S 11} 88%) sex) sou | DO Jat Ge ou; 6) 77 ron ar? ihebenes Gen 3, “2h! au) ae . for th pane preferred stoq ‘ NEW wie... Tl ' da ae sass "4 3/1028 {10334 [109 a ohh a an B 41. 1/1054 j103% 103 8 | Chile 7. 42 ee eer alten "I Ss sai Poland ete “i 7a % 753 75% . Ww tg 1! 14, 14 | =? =a. LOUIS od r yi: « ‘a K June 4 do rfg 5s 40. e . by) ' | 0214 102% oO eee + | 2/101 % 10 , ; * do 6s ** ee « | j ‘ (101% j\1o1 Pe | m 22) 85 Be j 95 ' A 8 - j : ° e ‘ , lial a4 21/10: ; ‘ gden&éLCh >) OL%I101% | Go @. af +2.’ 4: 4 | Poland 7s 47 v2; 9S | 95 ena) pid. ...| “4 “ae ; | cays that although vrai” Aee] Bet R tun dts Gi] T'Soul gat tease | Quaeese Tie $8) Fite tte ity | ae ge St. 2) S8S| BS) go | pone Gai: 2 S3R) SE8/ $8 [Semmes P| 4 Ben) aan] 20d . : nt market Br de 40; 327 95 : | on ; d Gl..... | 4 904) rte Ale 74s G6: “ei aa’ : | T6% 4: rock Gil. ..j/. 3) S8i:) seu! ; is f°nditions in th etl Duq Lt 4% A 67 > | 94%/ 95 | Otis Steel | 21-90%) geal) goat | do 6® 62 Mare: | 90%) 90% ‘me 6G 6G} 98 BBY S3 ivesir | 2444) 23%) 232 § = ‘| 6/100 ¥9 6 41..)5 22 103 %& |10: % | do 6s 7 l; 90 90 Prague 7tgs 52 | raat -” 6 i e Uhii. eal oe ee ; #24 * industry ‘‘se e iron and stee) | Bast Cuba Sug | 9s '100 PacGas@El 5 42 103 (103 | cp; 63..... 18} sea! | 90 Queensid 7 4 1,106 % 106% luB YK 'Trent Process | 28; 3 ft : em to offe 7% 37 | PacPL } 19/102 4/103 102% | Chile Mun 7s 60) got; 88. | 88% ‘a 41... 9 106% |1061, | Usées “-]. @ 235i 257+ 26 for any sla r little hope] reer bint’ 3! 1; 70 | 70 ~ st Pf5 30 1/100 {100 Chin G R wi 68} 8S | gay | Queensld 66 47. ' 7 3 106% | = l war. .; i} 8 ‘| ‘y ckening j East Ry Minn 4 |; 70 | 70 | Pan-AmPaT 6 4U | 00 ¥y 5651, 4; o7y/ 9g */ 82 | Rhine 7 ‘--'- 7100%/100 199 | Util Byd abr | Ca Si 6% : . Ward : S in the down-/ 48 » | ParamBw 3! 96 | 96 | 96 cologne 6%s 50) 4) gait| 29 | 26 19 46 xw i 2) 897%) o7u. do ww, 83 10%) 10%! 10 The fore August «2. of Production be-|BTV&G con's 56, 3/103 [aos 103 araFamtae 6 47 loiter i202 % | Colombia Cea 2a) 3 7 | 4. | O45] Roto mune 223) 1 C/2U2 "(102% LOL 5 | Wing Aero 2°27. 1 10%) 1938 1% r= me | ** Or September,” h Coal cor6%; | 105 ev6 445 11975 | 75 | > Col Mt i Oct; 2) 77 | 77! 4 *] Rhine >4, | 8%; 85 | 35 mda Gold Min./ 17) 3," 10% . Fr Meiting stee} rr. heavy 31 7a | | | Park Lex 53 5 ele Be 7 & Bk 7s 46 1° } oe 77 West 6s 52; 2) 89 Bank of m.; 17| Slc | 80c | 50c ” ; scrap at p Pee ES | aj as {as | a -53..| 3! 80%) 80%) soy | -.4° 78 47.....) 2) osu] 22 | 79. | RB West Gadcww ai 39%) 89% of US units; 40) 59 | alway © Pittsbur Erie 1 | | 88 C7 37 ww! 7. oe Copen = _ 2, 835 . - : wi | 5} WU4g; § Iry Trus } %e!) S71 ways regarded as an hineetant A Sac 1200 % [100% : penn Dix. 6 A 41] at ee o7 | 87 ot rt Me | if ad ose g3 = Rl 2 55 ww) 36) 91 = 20%! oon “ig * --:!. 10 59%) 57 | 87 . ra on parometer, has made the tire | “do'imime $662) gi'gex|'g™/'s2%/ Pemam ewes jo) das iSei a7 [Santos Sousa) 1 RIO RT| Roots htsg 3 32 | Zea) te | BOSTON STUCK A . nee the ot @i 1} 94%) G4y,{ CO gen 5 > | ‘ 8 899) | 77%i eral ose - 46) ee. | oa) | : ; ®ebruarv : middle of | o Ist cn pr in | 4 da 1/108% 108% /1081 zecho Ss 51. . 1%) 77 vied Rie G ae ot | 99 | ¥y i Pprominen rac pound, new ton. To th eine 50 cents a| _ do gen ica exds| 19) 87%) 87%) 87% do gen 4% 65] _of'Se 108% j103% | Go Sep TASC! 2/110 % /110% |11082 | Rio G deS Ge es, 2) S234) 34%) 4 %4 N. June 4—F | t manufacturer ‘ord for the New “York § . © this favorable rey | oe oe 4696) 10) 81% 814! gia | . 4° 4% 70D ' 8 9%! 99%! 991, De Se B 46...,5 in ia 4s 109%, | Royal D4s4 S| 3S) 72%) 724g) 72a, | St active stocks tradec j is a list f ““Nge, and an all eae ; beview adds the continued ox the} "es Ge 5s RR, 1011 *; 51K! Peo G L & C vf * 95 "| vis 95 14 | do 5 i Se 43 | 7/103 i [tog */208 te Rome 65 \, 52 wr oa a 89%) 591, oo Exchange. giving ‘today's — e . 2 °o London | i-time low — .. sion of pi . expan- | Erie & Ser ia: ‘T1i2% 1124 312% | i Ge 43.... oa | | 8 53...; 63 051, / Salvador 3s 48... 3 | | YU) 90 ~es._Sales in full: =a © ngines used ae ro S : pe line busin : Jer ist} | #1112% | Peoraga ist acag) 1) t1238 112% [112% | p20 4 48 62 1014/1101 {101 dor as 48. -; 1/108 |10% j108 © in the trans ; ‘4 re ment of additio ss2ems, place- | »o ,S¢ 55.....; inte | Pere M e401! 87%) R751 KT | Deutsche Bk gags! 12/92 %/ 92%4/ g2: City 88 52, ijtes jioa fies - High.| Low. | Close. ; portation 5 nal shi Fed La! stpd 42) ‘112% |112% /t194 | Pere Mar rig 5856; 2/1041 «| Dom R $32; 5/100 % |100 &|Sao P C 6% 57 104 (10a j|Am : & large volume P steel and] Fed Met | 1) 96%) 6%) peu; 4 4% 80...) 04% /104% | pn sf 5% s42/ i orn 4/1001, | Sao P 1, 783%! 78%| 7 Am T ---| 578} 19 7 18%) of - , > of reinforci et cvt 7839! 61100 71 ee | do 4 ---) 1) 98 | 98° | 98 uke P Pow 1, 97%) 97%! OF St 2 50., 5 981 3} 78% | om te & Tel ..| 2782 tng Pe . ng ba Fisk Rub ~ 97 /100 s 56..... | 4 oni a Gs. E , 3/105 | Sao P st |, 9532) 95%) 981, | Andes | =«6'231 % |230 , 2 a . Prices, altheoush Pte an Cat “3574 1 zs 75 73 pata So cuca 35! 00% 100 100% | er ste a, 3/102 % |ios % (208 Sas P St a pod ig 0 i100 M0022 Arison ay 200 58 atom Natural Gas a » @re steadier th St Union Dep Read | 99 |. 99 99 ? )AUQ 7 o P St 7s4U0rc ° | 90 eer 1%/ 21% ; an we Gp i OO eS genteel 2) 96 ae t ag sg on and ingot output woe Gannett hes 10) 96% 96%) 96%] ge 48 ee 123/108 % |107%; ih BI Poe oes Nos Shoe Hon 4g (208 geo Se ee 68. 2 735 44 7m) 4% aap Be seul 40) 11) ine ae Priced at the Market : , ~ j . . ; Dee ees 5 : r ve i ‘7 ; i : , a Satine a cent for the country, Gen Mo nce Ree? 2/109 % 100 & 100% Phill Pet 5% 339) on! oat _—* x6% ese 3 ee 10) 95 % ~ we ; | 10) 98% ogx. Pe Tf -tec “Ai i: i) Orel eas.) a ae | @2ig05 2 103% | Butte i 2 4/150 % er cent. -4 | Gt No TCT ($0544 /105 |i 1e5: unta Aleg Sug 7s! | 9S% O8% Dey 7% 42! | 9¢%! 97% | orm | DWiss Con 8 40 Pn 78/105 te /105 % aS 2%! 2 2 Sart & Pint ‘May's outour eegeay® the fact] fo Fue 3 53 SBI Mittt ltte | pak Giese 90 4, | a4 | og (Preah ee ee tal bey |tBS (gh, | Boke ae MS 54 “altos wlage "97% | Rerringion -°:::) 3a) aig) 24%) BS ‘ Gamble was the smallest | q-°?, 440877 E wil 5) pz 8 BO [110% | Read Sigs 40) 27] OR) pay! pax | do 7 ag? *!-] 48/122 “jrenac| 98% 7 55./ 5/100 > ' ve Mach.| 416) 58% for that month since 1925 and that Guitstastr ae 2! 33% 93% 95% ae 3'Cen eniten;| = oo : 99 3 | 89 ig Fr Nat Ss 5 da 67/117 % |1i7 43 a8 vy Tokio tian 5% 6) i100 jib “jee Union a Pow | 294) | etd: 66% New York Stock MEMBERS Production since Jan. 1 wag a5 Harlem R&P Zz ~ ‘ae | 99% nny RemApr a 6837 A| ry oe So te} oo ™ C A Bk ~ — ga #103 ose Tokio El i+ 5a I oem %| GoM | Uti fae canal 20% | oy * | aon New York Curt ‘ covers 9 St. Louis $ recent below the 1929 ! ockg Va lst | , 90 | 90 5% 470w, «| | 06 38 A ~| 964) 964) ogi, | Tolima Dep 7 47 744! ST%) 87s . | 10%) 104) a Chicage ee 929 total “sug./| 4s ° — | Rep JaSt Suess! shoe, |, 98%! 99 do 6 pr..| 10) 90 | 99” i lTrendhi he an’) | OF Tt 47 ep ~~. ai 10%, 4®@ " Steck Exchange : secedime possibility that the sens: Hon REC Bis “a4 id o7 | 97 [a7 | Rep tas at head) S102 se ttea eae et” 60 On: «| afi 86 5 | 86 86%; Tyrol hy a eri al 97 | 7 i oF NEW YORK BANK | Clive ge oe may not be severe” udson Coal 55 | : sO | 80 RioGW teens 5 M5 % | ola Ger hee’ 8%, 58) 2) 864 no | - iettes aa wo nd 5 99 | 99 i blll STOCKS GArfield 185¢@ oe ee potter ron Age composite price for | Hud&M rte RAST 1A 68% A81) ag, | Roh G&El 7ea¢ I! 94 | M4 | o4 Ger G F] 6 4%" 25 198 \%/108 16a USs a ie #55 1/100 % Lye N00 & NEW YORK. Jone a ent. The sae tI orc os pis iron d 11; 997 27°R MtO7T yw TAT xy i G >} 94° Cope 6 37 1 4i100% | ist of wg Followin ropped 8 cents from last Hud&M adj ine | i | 99 99 aT ate 5% 848) 51106 ipaen ene See: S 8. o.. } 4 99 3 | 94 % | 94%, | Un St! Burd 7 51, Fitoe * 200% [100 % leading ew Sarna Prices on » z yi . largest telephone « . eee. cs to $17.50 @ gross ton. Fin. | Hum O€R'53,°35, 8, 8!, | 80%! a1 Shima go gest Maes.) one) nee |. do 6h an sion © |) 20'| 90% | Un, St Wes 6%, 7/205 "10845 104% | Dantes: ork banks and trust oco . : anil “orld outed@e' thie thessed’ al . ae om composite remained at | fibeine Be a7 | 10l1o1 % tor 101 % StLIMAS 4s Rac] 7) 100%8/t00% 1005, grok 6 a 8 Rai fa | 93% | p20 6% Sic.) yo St | 92 i on SCOR ee | - : — CON thoty genienit eames & y & pound nm 5s 56.' 1705) 01% ee S$ 6 46 15) s@ | Utterel PAL 6 53) 33; 2, | 2 | 91 RAS — tte co: Os , Second Cut in Sugar Pri Ty ent rie 4s 55) 9} 100% 190 x [Ton p Be50n} 1,02 102% 03% | HOl-Am Line's 45) 32024 102 % rasa ‘oe Oh se? |] 2/98) oe | Se Bank of US tit aS EE : NEW YORK, j . [in ont $2.5%..-] “a} oa | S| os | sucase 8 ot i100 % {100% goa% | ftal C Con “7 “erp g) $20) #2 a” | Urwrunsre ge”) 3),89,|, 80, | ay | Broadway Rational’, 777 7"). 32 | 58 Se » June 4.— Fo a ee Se | GSE aes Bat ae e 78! 27 ) on 7 47B) i 1% 2 ps te 106 % j108 ‘s+ene-. 1110 i780 pecona time Sey weskn-o se, Cee STAND “wi 4A Te - Rt Site se a5! 90% S04! Sout taly "7 sin, oe Ri 26 % | 96%] Sox | Vercenee 2 73] os} bg | oF aes es SUN eduction in t ead Oe eee tee Tat Sti.sW ¢ 52. Site” llonigiag Japan @% 5 | 38! 98%) os? ose | Vienna 10; 97 ,; 95% . - : MSO? Was ae by severt cal sete. | dah te Sracsi. 3 ‘1 i] 2.,| 92.) 90 sal’ S483, | 12g) Toe a 08 103% | Warmaw c's Sg? 8 87%) Brag. m7 'lazoo"jgase® 718 Locust Street, St. Louis refineries, bringin. sugar =S. 63...) gee} MM con 44532 «S| 97%! OTe St in 4 33). si ee.) %/ 90% | Westonurr 7 9 78%) THig} . : ma ging the pri Inland MN dig | |; 88 as t P Cc 33/ G11004! ga ® | Jugo-siay Bk T = o| 97%) 97%!) on Yok GSH 3} wea 4 @) 23 4 Co 4.50 cents a pene) erie, town] Are ojaak Fee OS te SAMAP Det ook) 11] 86] Re "| gg | Kadatadt 6 ja°"| 14) 34.) 83%) ssa | See 8 61 ed fe 515 /1616 ne in the teen ae articipat- mpiretion Cop" '| ji 94%) 06% | San APS Ga 52 Mtoe pee | 88% reget &75 S9ww! 40 or ce] aes GOVERNMENT BONDO | Ey Listed Stocks and Bond Su e Revere! tmirapTr 7, 32 °| 1501% oe. oe il a) on % 107 7 47 ioe nee eee en on fm n ; > ar > > I - é i ; 1 Y ! etf46 — 13) . : ‘ a » agar Refinery. National Sueae | imeeT 732.1 13 ois eae tot Sead AL con Gest 22 od R2%| 75% Lomb El thd S2xw) “al pry |1O2,. 1200 aah : a ae Bought and Sold C., : Kar etme an renee Su. | eRTe rie Bs 66) 40 68 15, sa) ot ana == L Aust HE Pow i 99 "| 997) a9 * L sum 4%) {#01 —22 10122110129 ison mission, | on tom. 4 ef 20 poi The previous cut| sta 8°. °" | | | 68% | Sharon st Heute; 3| £8,,, 89, | 60 tree aac >**: 15) 89 | a9 L 4th 44 W2—18/1029 | 2 Accounts Carried on : : Points was on M r A +. se.! SR@R |} en | Shell Pipe I, 5252 / 994%! Oot) ao 34.4} CBT a9 ; /102—13 75 44.2 per : my 3%, me ment B an Sire0y Mt, [Shel Un ba 7 | hl OS | 88 oa © | Marseilles 4 OS % .'103 4 nam | gee 33 1i102—7 | County eek * ciciaaiines ie ae iat Gt Nor adj, “f #/1OOK 100% T de be 48 ww’! da eee O61! Ray | eae" tH 54) 7.108% [103% 103% ag 7 HP pe ame ow a (BE ee et 238 lea. Png leah : Shubert The 6 43; 1) @0%| sou. eon : — on ela «87, 3101 % 101 5/108 55 renee”. | M2m3s /112—19:13 Oe ys snerecc ee io | , 4 een ee | 54 Se ees ; . ' .. ‘| 16 1pa—_¢ : r ManuBacs een * SOS ¢ 6 e« ce SR - : . : Members ‘ i a > # Pt a Nbxtim st Pattee : 2; 1g 1th) 1] 's ge. ' se /108&—5§ 168-8 | New —e wg * @ee & tis cost 8 -—* : 3 ay e = per 3 oe : i leone | Womebesnes wipe Sr : a a " ey Tit % ¢

Page 29

sity ses sits ig cate pt RE RRP RE nroduction compare net tons in the corre- ting week of 1929, and 8,312,- . wee x ended May Deisel WwW mi “e 2, oe 2 Sc me 4 3 x a et om ts ie “oe ae Shae > i% oe . “eS ; a , i” es . ‘. a Mee ‘ ¥ Pt 2% oe ssp rotal sales amounted ? e WHEELS ‘fata 2 : erday. Bond sales ies ; day. oe aded in, with the div. I ies, SH. 7 ti ges. The closing bid a gociated press. St eae i, ivider ech 5 theg oy a Hoe ; agen ® ‘in. st natsisti a - ! ) aw YORK, June 4.—Leading | stoce. Bie In A ane S gio aca pNew. With ¥ | | 8% ot | Kenai = ens BT 8” |incorp Bauitles ++ frsPe. ¢ b iad px. yo ghee tock fiuct narrowly to- ty Ce aaa ntl ape ergttnae et Seale,’ omitted; | ; ; ; 3035 | B\wvi% | xox Hee | , viet 4 1 sea ypough there were a few out- et ae ss By, oF a eS | ee Brit. & % pe E+) 197 | * Yl 96%) 9 ; : ce , eee LD ae oh tiie pertormers Toe ee wal a Beil Be 3 ji | liv . | eRe, + ey ‘4; S| * Al 5% 5 in dad gave ee.’ , yg an r eS ~ 100% Gen, , = wre =24 BS ta O8 % nd @ nandful of sp Aero ‘war owse te) 4 do 8 * na «| 49%|. +228 | a9 | 60 pole, the market was ee ‘Alexander Ind ++) | “4 : cine 8 ig) G2 iesees re See ee 2! kam) © | BAY] 84% after nearly &8 ee Cities 107 1, 1106 ty set ea akness at the peginning o ai 38 ¥.| 564s * 4%} BU%).... v ° ‘ . ; : %| 3%I— iy | 3%. 4 0 he volun® ° "S 2 , 88" P ote?’ “Keg 73 > See pd some improvement. ae, ore Le gobe.tie Sey 34, | 43% ° ie 4 e" vv aqvance of about 7 points. in 71 ou ait bined ca — Hl = We tee wt : the outstanding move 19 = oi ae 3 SO » 1270 i eg Py 270 ‘ i oils Houston and Vacuum | 06 : ips “ead bat Sk Fah te WT . a point each, while among 1% t ee Py pS iss wor- priced shares Plymouth ‘§ : x ‘3 ieewes 11 1 , i : . Cities .4 . : , } ' " 106% ey 106 10 Sia 2% é n ad i Transamerica equaled its Mo 1 10 10 9 inet EP TT LA. | saab r AA vn od pel fae 1 95 100 at ri Bond & Share was firm oad Tet 17 ‘ 17% G . 3 i puweaee eet ay. eee See + ae Ae ae ang apout & point higher. Ameri- ed ii 2 83 spit ties amie 125 oa ad ares “A” sagged BOOTIE ms pe : 7 30% 18%) 12 ay ard pid Tue seieeees 0 a An erican Light & Power at pal 7 xi 111 il = il Ae: x 80 Norte Nat pe 32 32 44 BS © oaet ‘oe at | 83 ‘net 1 and United Light & Power Nat Berree 2 a3 14 4 a nay 161 ‘pfd: 7.-+ 08 ie. wy” around half a point Among et rye A ; Bo 69 ‘as ay ates ; aottt noints before its course 2 2\1 101 week, put the lowest of any like pitt 4 ais Car pI c . = wag checked bY profit taking. i! a) 108 1925. with red ay | rg ae : Bone yu : sac) hy — Be cf mer attracted consid-. Cc 6 5 97 mounted ' #] mee cc musnment. .° s4 6 greater than in a (oq Bees ** ©? 9.) 4 22% é arene Se Oe. A 21% eight Bis ‘ bes +, a L. if 44% equipment ea 1079 yrie r pew eo eeee” pa - total * es Met @B..« 12 Be it rs order in May below ear Se Bldg 58..44°°°9** 97 oat against 1543 in April and $364 in sr 8.1 per cent y nt R Ex oe ve 93 ¥ ~months or- ? Tou | a a5 * } 65 May, 1929. "a a. ” pielvwick Corp. shows $1,02 on 1 r ai Ae eres 68 +: 5% ders called for 29, average is outstanding share in Beis Shae ce agecet Bh 260 im like DerOs oy numbered | 1920. A Tl a ce OR 434 dered in prairie Pipe line Mey deliveries m the a! 2 easen nayments nasec © ~~ 4 s geociated press. 3 ° hs a , . waente Tie ect ties Pe —_ * cent five mont Pp tn cose ot Tod listing. “Unless othe: «nw YORK, June 4.—TBS price 3% Ath bis | Bremer Golday a.) 101 28461 45 | 40% | aise e F650. 94 %| 94%] 06% 1929 fi g ott 6.3 PS” | ne Wed of he : melting steel scrap has i 7. 2 4. @© DL @ 22°***s as 106% 10b% 106 1b ¢9 ocomotives e see Products declares. div- a givanced 50 cents a ton a 129 % | 01% [101% ) nts cash and 5 «here large tonnage 103 -+ 101 102 (L022 5 en ee eg: heen § this week at. $ 3% pv 99% no fo $2.03 a shar + ton. 3 x Fa '§ ob jiii $5.08 506 aythlteted 16 1 rtifi : wee OS4 ehare> oF 2 ee Tro weekly estimate of pitumin- ft = rican & Foreign Dee ainy at the end Of ae ye ng ; Pa : stan 2 ae net’ ol pus production by the Na 56% yee 2 1.76 pack dividend —— apres a gee onal: Coal Association from in- 7% ; 4.596,356, oO! $342 each 9% —_ railroad loading reports it 1! Nig : +5 : “ ine eq) ' 26) « the tonnage 11% et . > , « ee e 2 we BPAs Rw er sold at 35 cot a rok = ceries of raw Silk at $3,390 | Coed Bessemer nq and crude rubber react- i r ta per po - Ford sven? A | for the New ¥ 28 6 i Wigs 47 +--+" a ot watts fo : no aT = “l- “fo Om OP ~o4.1 G8. V4 .* ea 9 01 | 91 3 ’ 4 Dae n Yt or-Bessemer Corpora- nc - 37 64'5| fo 4 ¥. transportation veland has received @ Fe 45 08 B at order for 15 laree 10098- 235 1- a 38% io 177 8 - - compressors frem the fas fire 38 + Hef 65. 97 | 97% ub -ansas-Texas Pipe Line Gas new. - gt 9 3% , ¥ pod pe Ge Gas W**: ort 97% 94%| 94 is 34 iG 51 51 47 a7 a7 g 115% 115% 47 Rd ah 4: ww 3% i] My as > =: 93 93 97 Ro 73 share of the : 28s RAREST qaaac VonnTee Fost ae ane o Bn Fa > a e3 Saar Ss OP PRESTES t ‘y TR ‘oT n . order placed for quest eas companies will Finish 24; i a _g Fintsh pid *- 99%| 99 — = CO 4 8 Fol BA sa oar 94%) 94 < ble ‘ernational Telephone . us Gypsum 22 * ‘pte 80 90 - nq : ps ; 7 €& Gam ea the | FePO v8 Saas 1 8 73. | 7 t it has pur ics stor 2. “2 ‘ 58 88%| 85 Ss Lorenz Telepho - ed Verde EX 14 14 99 1 99 : Lg pe t of the busi- | grit Wall Paper 4) 17 96%) 26% _ Leuis Stock Exchange $ per cen cul Equit . i 22 Re 90 Chicage Stock Exchange »¢ rmany,. an wi oP & it 1% 17 40 7 oder) =a ae sie! - , pendently for t cue eo | 34%| 24 Ryd ) a6 gh g soenee oS wee GArfield 1850 oo on % et 6s Sei : oi 01% Goh: So. pens 1980 phone eom el vas : 5 : , Pe eee o tside the Uni® ud vant © 9. Sy Pee — veral other German, tele- Humble . ~ 24 Corp. lat 68-+-«*"" ie " for Europe aboar ps oi) 4 y% . Ter sb attorney. radi \ina kg | 23 -r to Grayson ‘y Ut | o.. New York _ ct 779 t, St. Louis a? a =o 4 % — reets reports that 1% at 126 cities saree May ; a | d : 54s 852,169,000, 8 Fee 50 nd Bon ) sent one previous | Inter. 41 d on (,ome- nt below the 48 e (Carried on ¢ 1929. Margio. » per cent period of last year. ————e pUIS STOCK EXCHANGES : -ontinued to seek new all} NCE (ASSOCIATE) t iw levels 10da7- The snr : ! | oted price dropped 1 ces bet eo ts an ounce, and : ;-16d, off % d.

Page 30

ee, oy, Or SOCK is by American 7,. j tee Share, a fixed trust, the sh... ot a Of. $50,000,005 are deals | ail over the Unites | a - - - 4 # ae ain: AG toys Su a OO er a ERS nn 4 i] Pos 0 4 =e . ».. 7 9 2 ERT RE me oe ek . PCE Tree > an m De ee ny ee: rey pas * ay haa ia ae aa > Se ee Se ty wine it 4 CEP regar-+> po) One ew ‘ > Si ¢ F 4 ne Pl lee : ee Relieve that itching, burning, sunering Lopsems. 04 LResinol| : “9 _- liquidity being assured, what £ : your money earn for you? plan to invest it, safety and aa a aa iaa sy, ° F . i ’ ee BG 4% . ON - om.Certificates of Deposit 3 Ho. 3, yellow 1 white, 86 VY RVAAA_AAN VVVAVAAA’AAHRANWNMANN NNN ATTA ‘ % =. at oe eee o : » TR ae es 4 . SAWN NRMNNVWANH HT APA AE Re ose . sates EA . 1° 7 reese —_ : | | Me — -% 0% a Ps oe ig rces Over $5,500,000 take, but quick (yet easy) in. | | ST Sm ws | the ‘best rain of the Deer wheat «10.006 cdaL : =—) (f ee sagiogey. relieving constipation, bil- 7 : ~— porthiwest were copgvle | Sort, “coma saccccls 8% , ERE = LK EES: Wi] 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI . } Home B* | . put Dec. corm ...+.»+++ 75% : | ae ee INDUSTRIAL iousness, fullness, and upset ig. sell put. teins acini welek hives A filiated with ) LOAN COMPANY stomech. e ‘ a A ave. Sup | omen June 4.—Qrain bids and offers: cae , ~ “ nid “2 > ies i %. he : . ; e? a : 7 J ’ sal a — ioe EER FRET, |S O+ . . " ‘ a , . be : , e Q . 8 ‘orn closed }. COTR wees es : 7 * @ tt. oats %@%e do and AT YOUR DRUGGIST ) wned A O-D PILLS - : , , _ 2a “ » ae ay ‘. ns wig bos ‘ = ae ‘. _ *» * cs ” SF ae ae be seen ig. Mee aeonn fr cage ? we RP ree ow ye A! Ap YG is . bo " i Bp ewes . 5 re . . ’ , fap tics » 3 ; ; Denes seein ro ag: Cr reR # oo A ae Ae a eae ee ny re eae et a - : " - - “Ss . 7 Wy A ae | ft es Sita > rt oi m r 4 , a rats) Phe’ r a Pa le a gash Pr # Ter) pen * : ” i > : ' eee ie Bae IF was reported today us hav- received at least some moisture over- os + eee s By the Associ Presa. moe Meee 2 vont oc| BUTTER, EOGS AND POULTRY ay's selling movemen cotten was r: - ; ST. LOUIS BUTTER, AND POUL- 2 aptone RRS PRRES: ne OO Lee arenes renarte and relative : ae ~ TRY EXCHANGE, sh gett oe hens Rane ea EE RR OR SPSS bles. Prices made Seer tow i9c and Tight hens %c Benes eaten ea a SS the movement, with the ne higher, at 19c. Ww ” tract breaking through the 14%-cent level|, ollowing guotations are for round lots and with the mid-afternoon market sho rst stints rent a Atens Re i @14.56c;: December, 14.61@14:63c; Janu- ary, 14.58c, ew contracts, October, 14.244¢14.25¢; “December, 14.30@14.31c; January, 14.28¢; March, 14.48c. Spot quiet; middling, 13.90c wer . nett we AO SOM GE AP 5 Cotton opened steady at a decline of 9 to 16 points un@er rather more general selling inspired by the favorable wiew of present weather conditions and Crop prog- resa, combined with relatively easy Liver- oe Ce ee A & Pe re eee. , eee ee «9 : ma : ri pa s. peex’ a = a" . > > “ x4 “. " ~ + x —~ i. Soe teat ere ma CM Ate OE LIS OE | A AON IT! OL LT OS cst. 2 Ri ce AL ie Ne eile Ns I nay ee te Be foergrtens ae se . d far old October was selling around 14.t4c and new December at 14.41c, or about 6S to 10 points net lower on the ie ens CW “ ‘ a es t. The weekly report of the Weather reau, if anything. was ra less f an a@nticipa VEALS—Choice 135 to 200 pounds |{ yi with prices at : oes aaa tc ||, 75¢ Weekly | to 15. $ ’ : close. . 1%c ag* : c . tober sold ; 4.38c. The market was within a . MILK aS point or two of these quotations at midday. | po, dee aed pas, = ao — Above quotations are for tu CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | ‘exswisetet oe os as.er: | The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- — s = firsts, 23 @23%c: near- tion reported clearings for June 4, 1930. = SC ounent brown, extra, See. ° wt $24,900,000 ; ding d Other grades unchanged. azo, $24,300, CHICAGO, June 4,—Exs. ear ag ecalt Geeaaker atte. | A ; r - | frigerator — st ovem . c. es >. oe eee : . Butter futures, storage standards, Novem- S 600.000. al ac-| ber 36%4c; fresh, June. 32%c. | , 700.000" debi $3 CHICAGO, June 4.—Butter, 10,328; | ) | accounts, my eb. 450 73 ifirm: prices paar amano Egss, 12,308; s&s A | Ot ta EATON A ER ST EO OT OE A ON SON steady: prices unchanged and bank and bankers’ accounts $88 100, o . n . date, $5,942,200, . A DAY . YORK. ue 7. cae eee steady, VEGETABLE MARKET WHILE =o all day. Time loans st : HERE day ; ¢ , 8. 3 ver cent: : ST” LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Juné 4.— cent; 4 monthe. (Sou ter tae oday ege 5-6 months, 3% YOU CAN DO IT IN A TWO-WEEKS- VACATION |*sisssetices ce mS | Siw grea ope : acce unchanged. A }——-Texas 100- NEW YORK, June 4.—Celari nd 7 B. 60 wo statement: Exchanges, Ryo eg 10 to $2.25; Louisiana, # . ‘ EW ¥ No. 2. $2.20 to $2.50. | Send coupon for new free vacation book — great mountain ranges... glistening mile-high © ASHINGTON, June -4—Tress og gg lll ury re- ceipts for ~ 2 we a. ew, nancy hall, $2.25. Home-grown | REPEC a penditures ~ $10,988,733; ° balance $104,|uamey all, boxes $1.70. From your city you can actually be in Southern pine forests... .orange gro every . . . ° ‘ * “LONDON, June 4.—Bar ilver, 15 13-16d 7 at direction. Old Spanish Missions, unending, in per ounce; money, 135 per cent. Discount FRUIT MARKET California twelve days of a two weeks vacation. . a ) rates, short bills and thre months, 213-16} ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 4— interest. Close-by Pacific Ocean beaches...motor — And costs, while here, need not exceed $6.35 2 | gr ae 2 ee ; ore trips to famous Pasadena, Gléndale, Beverly dS? tre ) ! Sanne ue Mesias aie A ite FF cay, dnciating sighting. Hills... .every kind of sport. Daysand nights in _| trance 91 ‘contimes: Sart shee wikbwteian’ S56 teh See Send the Coupon for free Illuirated Itinerary, out- Hollywood... voyages to ocean islands. Every itings $2.50: barreled w lining just what you can see and do in these hour pays a dividend in pleasure. _- "a D, G AND ¢ R eee EG EXCHAN cae! . ‘ ad was, quoted at $5.40 per Teo oe , glorious viene days. In- J Sg | Southern California is kept duoted at $4630.69 per 100 ponte cludes 28 interesting gravure BWR 5 bam cool in: summer by breezes ctrolytic. spot ‘aig. futurca, "S13 Wr0d | 93483, | SRS Ce SAS Rog - - ; steady : . (Quotations in cents, D, ; C Cables photographs of Southern Ye me from 6000 miles of Pacific steady: si0-f5. York S050; rack ae fae ar ade CSE. California scenes. Also item- Qe=——~ | . Ocean. At night, you'll act- spot and fuiure, wae stakgalt | GERMANY — Mane. “D : re , HOLLAND—Fiorin. ized figures on cost of hotels, ually want light’ wraps for isi une 4,—Standast copper— NORWAY Krone. meals, sightseeing, etc. It motoring and entertainment iytic, eDot, £60. O0u: futures, £61 106, tin SEED ee =, pot, £ , should answer all your vaca _ | like “Symphonies under the k 6d; future, 118. Zine— tion ae Leave Sears” at Hollywood Bowl... oe questions. . , New York Sagar. oa PP actually a lesving | YOu'll sleep under blankets! NEW YORK, June 4.—Raw sugar was : . um I+1 Uc bese basis of 3.21c for spots duty you'll always remember... Plan now. Send the Coupon! en go Ee Ear uUSTR 10 AN D .59% N ° Milt ie . : | : 3 p- | MONTREAL—Dollar, D 99.95 5-16. . > id the. Jev gh | — ' ; was | Sores mice sos,'were gst | TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | | ; d increased outside buying | gqiinseed of in i To 4 Darrel lots 7 ra dee Pe Some or, taw | M June 4 : | eeb S ~_ ry » ss «+ @& & &8@ @# 5.40 for mas | . a the ¢ oa warm wenthien ' / R er and later showed net snipe ot 8 toa A ise ed. vrices tly under h: . 3 | ' ae , ae Seavines cake ' I “igs ig reduced 20 ey ia bask poets aie Peahioel , All-Yéar Club of Southern California, Div. P-58, 12752 8. . : han ae, € ae ; stab apkaefabeds: | (ot dO tee en ge teanedineny taza nn wo Sacer | eee seat. pene neem ‘ B Les Amecies Spores Ginette 13 Vee ie Becewrlion "(oa Pilar Vour Nene wel Ades - State. * oe « *# #@ a2 @ @ @ @& @ @eeassessnrtees#see#sn # * * * & & © ” a2 #& £& ehh al a Pe PER ae eh -

Page 31

TRS Sune Rai ss — le a o_o —_ a — shares of the 5,500,009 sh be | ! i is - eas a | 3 7 : aR | oi Share, a fixed trust, the © diem: ;' @ BEOWA y hSo ee picked Babee” OF ee eae FS ES EE, | 7-2 = & uy 5 Be Be 2 8 Bis ( RRRERER LE PR. of RM ie 6 | OS | SR BF OBS gle eae ; value of $50,000,009 ave gle. igs . : ’ ah: i, i Pip: wwe. — = & r * 4 Se a, % : ot = i ; ‘ , cs. = ae on = = : ie i tet | Fo diac i py brokers all over the Unites SS Cerra aa ax, a: aS ER CSN a sen we i Pacis eo ten 0 BR 5 es. ~e 2 } cee eis P ‘ a ehhh , : Lhe , } 2 Ee , Yas : *) ‘ ba Ka f } : i bs Samer ey : ae = sO4F008 HL , . MBBS Fz PP eee SOY 2 ERGs, ee Paes eae aie eh at, lane See 22%. ; ‘ ‘ . ; ; Aig ’ tthe ae Pie a f ' : BN ree te! P gsrtsss?é Ame Aen e Raess inctnthg® tesla sna Mots Maat emia tat ‘mar. htt VEPPOEP EDT ? 4 Oa Perr ey ae ae , > me : . - , s hi : E ; ; ‘ Q “a5 ‘ be lathes 4 é . ow > ea eT xe mee - a eee ee ee ° "ore ehdidddehdd , P ish . ‘ as ; , , 3 Z 4 ; > = 4 fe. ‘ oa os a e- 5 ; eo% . % ei _ TRE BP IGA TERI IR Otro 4 : 4 ° . - . : J : : — tig " J ‘ tel A t " 2% ; P ee ee ee ee ee Oe dn tpn athy hont > ~~ , - i'd . . yy " : ‘ va Ay s % , ¥ * 3 * y ° 7 ‘~ é » 4 I a SHV i s lt Earn: uN you save money ana to invest it, safety and being assured, what money earn for you? gs Department offers n safety... advantage AL ">. PAHRAY™* : pg: Cie, RES as rae ie % >> dS & * re —_ VALS S ee a » . >>> > We Hs 3 > or Bie seed - boa uty PAR SEES ASLO DWIGHT W. MORROW, candidate for Senator in New ersey primary, ic ess: at p ° an Tenafly, N. J., so Manocial day. j ANNAPOLIS GETS Z 4.4 kh NEW MONUMENT 7 Ly a stone ee : PP lai ee ee MOH SS —— VV V—S°q_Maa—aa—~=h+hSWw—S AL hheikhh ss ~ SAwKiOOOWWW Rae . ea : Dis tgs ey a ee ae al F Be ey, NANSANSERSAR EA NR RR RRR EHRKR Rete yy gas ee KE ike : he 4 se DELLS Sa SPIE, OTIS. ; Ne 94 OME re ve x ene Wie "9 ISR ated a SSSGS-VAAVAn—~—~=2="s nS Cee SAS _ A Ad dititaditiutiaties uf reurrerrrerr oe allt ea SW Y .. . x«x “ a - —. ss ‘ AN > >» ~~." “Se * > REES PSAVATA PADS DADS ASE BSABADY = es ij PR erteer , . | Harlow Rothert of Stanford University. throwing the shot 52 feet and %4 inch : record) at the tntercollegiate games held at Cambridge. Mass. The shot is seen in the upper lefthand corner ; | me Sie | ‘ ss Ss SSS i i Hi i Ni a i i te eg : : : $ , aie 4 DUPLICATING HISTORIC FLIGHT i) ly, | i aa ie % 3 Z ’ 4 (li, . 4 ; Vi ’ 4y 2 5 y 4 ‘ We CCAA& [cache | ) tLe LR eh ee ee . Get at Bae ee te Sees ; ee hate Seoee na Pie PRP > OR, m . - “v% o. Les . ‘ ~*S WV hhhddedadadeded SHAPER AEAEFEALOE : : a lavctine tinct tor Js “ VL . ee 5 tee ve CROs ere tee eee BOR a neat Fe set ‘ed % “F LNRM hhh ASA AAAS “ne ee * . ie . eee : 7 * err = —— a *, ~ - MLE MCwinw°» HN NIT SLL LL LAAN wh x ~ eae ee ee ~ b TR Rae te, Wine Pn We peey 9 ON J «lint SS SSSSALASLERVALEALSAS ees ¥ ASS SSAA ARAL S&S >. SSSA SAQA > > > > a a ee ta ee ee cd rrr it on . wee ey ee Eee + sSS SS LaAbsba* LS i toni 10 Re, Se, Se, ».s SS +s See aS > & & Fiz ste 38 > is big Sree 9 De 24 Pe OEE ae shoo. OO * Ace 07 “Withdldddd Wf - a ‘1 - yee Pee <p pan ace - ¢ A thee " - 5 ae oe : ary 9 ie: CMs oS eat Ee gl <i — ho a an ag Rage ge en ly a a ‘ as

Page 32

— “WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930. APRIL What Haffe pita gees a SE IR OE I Re RR RR "Te % pores ws —- — a PREIS yea Re een. i : —~ 8 ape : aed ages 5 eR LEED weed —_ ae gee RR HS 29 Se SBIR Nh SRR ae Re #3 - — 2 PRETE EE SATE. OG Ree Mae Cet ana abs hee fo 2 wpe, 9 een PAE es AOE PRN me ager 2 we 5 we 7 ; Te ry ame ree eigen . = a > Se, ee ee ee = . oe ats : oa eles rae ' eae ey ee - 4 ve ect ae a 4 ; Pes a : r aS ’ Ep. > oz = : ef 4 ‘ ss $ P be & 3? 3 a - o F§ : ss ey a % hi +3 nig ¢ ¥ foes ‘ ~~ - . oe 2 ~~ . . ; . isan - 9 1 “a : eT » Sl a a la eo a G % | The novel on which the world-famous war y SCompared with our own attack,” he boasted, “it will be like SOW rere ought to fnew te | and 0s T has nave @ boek Into the hal. oe ear louse biting an elephant.” | es Paral te on ° me ee ees ee a | price in See has x ey eae a : efore that yoy’ al = ta moment be rh). » _. But Ernst Scheffer did not see it in quite the same light. Basy for ahy man dtiver to say but Not so easy Also Knows How to ive an Automobile : 2” eheie leone s Thd@ian peters gets here. We've got * Lolo When at last the bombardment, reached & peiéon camp, Suppose| to Prove, Tn fact, when it comes to praot, ee Pye a ark aa a On Seat to sor , sone a cow, unless he makes @ run fo TEE died-down and the men ctouching/ they did ixill ‘him, Grete would] G8 ements RIARBRAAE 10F ie ciate erfiodes ana. Anceording to St. Lowis Judges, Policemen tut T had meant to tat and DO ey Oe es "4m thé trench were no longer spat-| never know what had happened| coufts, police department heads, trattic officers and =“tooked at it, nodded his head wise-|for ‘eving’s sake,” a man urged} Women Gre involved in serious accidents. ) ; . wharves, atid #6me people een shook her. . - 3 “Fy. and gave orders for every ma- him. “’Ere’s the Colonel cofi« “We find that they observe traffic réguiations anda » oe} around watchiii¢ a boat pete | “eNo—no, I'm sure I didn’t! | he e ‘ehine-¢un that cotild be spared to ing.” | ges more anhiious than men Ao ieatn the traffis Ting J Bafety ints the harbor. ™ xas—it was lighted when I « ae pé tained oti this breach in their) Efnst Scheffer did not under-| signals and signs, However, they are slow to learn ‘ b S that “Pee tuned the time back to up.” a * defenses. And just before dawn stand, but ah elderly Officer with | abétit parking as they seem to be unable to judgé » | wtudy her ele Tune.§ in the Fea 1840,” saia the “It can be put out from bel ‘} > °"Sans ‘Bartenstein, always up to|?On-stay hair and 9 white mus-| space. Now take & Woitiah driving downtown to go with any man whose experience Little Biaek Cleék to John ana he breathed. ss, f 4 € ‘ C ¢ , tache stood before him, and atte- shopping, to the theater, te Keep social or business : : ‘Why—why would he come nie some trick or afother, Came along : Bsc gu oeEeenes *Y a : greater thai her experienes, ees. Why oP: ai ages 9S i matically he jumped té atténtion.| engagements. She sées a little Ford pull away from ii | 7 = hes 2% hee . ae : thin nightwear, barefo m3 ts borrow two strips of the fed, : fee gite : : a epee Observation,” states Mr, DAvid, “causes fie ¥és, it looks Very different In her 1) °"piaited-paper ribbon which had| TH¢ officer gave a curt ordér and) the curb and béing in o hurry she tries to park & to belleve that the average woitian id mote desitous | from our time,” Peggy said sne shuddered like a person Gabe been fastened round Gretel’s birth- disappeared. Somebody signed to large car in the small ‘Space the Ford ocdtupied. or receiving pro afiving inatfuction than ihe —— “Why is everyone 80 interested : chill, as she leaned against hi ae “is Guy resent. rast Schetter had the prisoner to follow him. and, Quite naturally she becomes confused. In a few | dies ond _ wae nave av- in Watenieg that ease) coming in “t¢ he gets his head above wes ti 7. the wbben go reluctantly, be- with two guards, he set but down a) minutés she has the whole bloek congested.” oeiing with the Woe bo sg : — Bah : aa t6 port?” asked John. ' stair level—” Chris whispered. CES = is anything from Gretel . was long communicating trench 6 a Records at the eity edurte show that for 1929 i pe “ vinged shea @ ; 8 ; Ferma 06 ; an “Why shouldn't ther be?” the | “Oh, Chris, why should he « To ec Dut the other feltows | fe? dugout, which was obviovsly| there were 60,668 persons fined in the St, Louis Pacers bree ey One CS OES WEEN BENS |. sis Minas Clodk Feturned up!” : preeious. battalion headquarters. The men| cotirts for traffic violations, Of that number’ 2645 eT eee eee ee ere ee eee eee will, 168 GALE Ab Ordinary va “why, if he saw those pe steam véssel,” John answered. «hich he probably did, it he AVhile it Wa iiipossibie to ascertain how many - women drive cafe ii Bt, Leis Gd if the majority dvive during the safe heures of the day, the pain wete arrested for speeding; 5001 for catelesse driv« ing; 61,772 tor violating minér laws; 372 for driving While intoxicated Ghd 911 foF leaving the séetie of stared at hih with a ctitiosity which had more of commiiséfatién than of hostility about it, but, ob- hanging *round, he’d think were upstairs—" They were clinging together, “Nét #6 ordinary,” said the Lit- Battenstein was able to wriggle tié Biack Cléck, “That's the fitst J & ‘Were very ifisistent, and 860 Hats é ‘ ‘over the top of the parapet with “}|* “the ribbon held safely between his| sesseq as he was by the td of eoy Heer rages wee stra -¢ | | i _ tne : y the idea that| accidents. According to Thomas Hate, cierk of e : Lapeer 86 afrite if B | cs bic agai ant te neee| eee were often fated to be| the City Courts, the peteentage of Women involved tg attiet oth me Page » Byte Re Bo agin oe fous Maglandothe very titer crouching, half kneeling, it “1. was ’ ed, he shuttle ong, was very small ) am: 7 ; ‘At td beliold.” a way. Chris had his arm t 4 co a te the baseea wee pon ne bait arms hanging loosely at ones Judge eee tid P. Rosecah, who _ heard red SS ee ferret be ae ee ae it ware nyse ogg Fe mage i thie aeet anal 48. age ee BIdes. usSahds 6f traffic casés in thé past five years; > ) ye ; rgb tree d. All about then ; ear al aed street te rene Pac — entered the dugout whefe | sonsiders the average worn a wip driver bé- , Of these 19,444 involved men drivers and in | eOFtY, a preter was very stil rat e Colonel was sitting ths Sers/| cause she is More amenable to law enforeéiiént and oh ; 3 t | Ernst Scheffer’s reflections were} “Mérey— mister — mercy!” he : “ania tly Heoasse . she ‘eallses "the anges ot up & Selfish public opinion tegarding women drives. than fouf thousahd women have made up the ciass- | diced, one.finely minced onion and chattering teeth, i Ce et te tone att ee striking anothers child. Vefy rarely d6 We have “St. Louis Gutomobile license. registration . shows és she has taiight and at the eFaduation exercises [f6uF chopped hard-boiled eggs. © “Here—take-—this” Hg shells in No Man’s Land—wunusual} The Colotiel looked acutely em- ‘¢ piinlah man Griver, Phe ¥é thrée élassifications of individuala Whé reaitire ii. this apHng oné man attended t6 teli the instries | Seasot well with salt, pepper ani — writhing out of the dressing ¢ | shells, for the smoke from them|barrassed; ana the Sergeant-M&| irl however yr as Foklens as hep BYthER” cense plates annually, owners, éxpert Operators and tors and the pupiis that his wife had ieatned in one [one teaspoon prepared mustard. © “You'll be ill, Take it! Go be developed into a thick cloud, which| jor took the prisoner by the collar . : automobile drivefs. Under the first We may place lesd6n the thing he Had beén tfying for féur years | Serve on a bed of crisp lettuce with | Slip it om,” q ‘ rolled northwards with awe-inspir-| and drew him to his feet. . “a ° . corporations, edin panies and individuais Whose care #6 teaeh her, 5 mayéhnalse ove? the top. Strip She gratefully got into the t a -jng statelitie’s, so that it bietted| «come on, sonny,” he ordered in HEN among other stories he told of the poor afé drivei by registered opéetriters 6¢ Ghauffeurs; un- “The woman certaihiy is more careful because | With ereéti peppers ahd piitientoes, warm flannel garmet, resume a ‘-@ut the British trenches opposite.| 4 deep tone which 's as meant to b little rich girl who Was afrested for feckless dér the sétord coiies the fegisteréd opéfators and she realizes she is subject to a lot of ridicul d atid add @ dash of paprika. former Oe inte FEE : es at 4 drivi The first time she was utterly défiant, chauffeurs and the final classif : hos he tries t6 ah ae the ena gee Bowen se An interval of watching, of ae fe ‘There was confusion in the trench, féassuring, “Wwe ain’t goifg to ’iirt Ag: , wee ay ns FS t 8 . fication includes thosé she triés to dri¥e t6 show the mai Whe is always a Bl ik quickly dispelled by the Herr Leu-| you,” but after three stiff finés in quick suecession she Whe have learned te drive a cat through séme friend. criticising Her that she is going t8 Make Kim ehange Serve freshly cooked greens, plete silence, intervene ; ae “thant, calling out to the men tO) Years ago the Coisnel had spent dtéve awsy from the eéufte in her smart sporta “Any person Who will take a day's tinie to stuay' his tus,” Said @ traftié officer, “Mést of the ladies é6ften. They ate really a spting “Could he have got away - concentrate their fire on the £4p./two holidays in Gefniaiy—one on | TOP4Ster & ban ig aheaae woman and without @ doubt a gine! atitomobile wether Hog pgeor end pa aie polite and try to follow the signals but when | '°7%°- | ‘a “oman pide: ad would e) ) a mere éaréfiul driver. se 1a 6 most reckless ‘ing he will hess , Adie es hos ie oe ae ae oe “In , j ! g we get & vo ag Saag they’ré hard to handle, Take ao?” is that of the pefsons who elassify thétiiselves ag ex- pert drivers,: He will fufther convince himself that “Chase him, probably.” More silence, infinitely rea one ldat week, failed to stop at t fer when I calied her, it Nef | top at the sigtai and ® While few womén may 66iie under the classifiea- tion of expert or régiétered Operators the avérage 1 a ~~~ smoke screen was so dense|the inevitable trip up the Rhine, 1g bes that you couldnh’t see anybody | and one listening to musie in Dres- moving, but there wefe men com.jden. He sought painfully in his ‘You eughter swage te fae - uF ing across No Maii’s Land—there|memory for long-forgotten woras,| Woman who owns an oe sagt ae caine the safest driving is done by the wortieh whe are be ashamed of yourself, Why doicheP #6 sit and ne + | 3 could be oO doubt-about that, be-| “Was ist sein Regiment?” je} ative her car Bhd does 86 With respect for ~* rh just learning to drive.’ arrest some 6f these heid-up met , . one "We didn’t eount on this, lie cause the machine-guns were fir- | demanded. of others, according to P. F. Drury, direetor of safe- ‘Women do drive more earefully than mén, be- on women dfiving thei cara?’ she scream ana oe ‘ i ing like mad; and eveh above the} Addressed by an officer in some-| tY for the Automobile Club of Missouri, Sj SAMS OE SESE OST N Dreeeneiend Weaet, ” aid dfove right of through.” ey idn’t!” , ) . ' thing he ld recog sia “About one-twelfth as many cars are owned bY ~ Major Robert B. Lee, former presidént sf the &t. ‘tye 4 ree : ll say we didn't: it . regular, mechanical dif they gs could recognize as his own ee en cae O paee Me tend very flttie dog x 2g ; : on wohl Do they évér tfy¥ t6 vaiip you traffie officers . “l’'m only sorry you got ‘\) oe | Brigadier’s pleased.” “Oh= mer” the an . leavitig one’s collesgues in mbar: Théte were other men ly- By % -* rf ; ~ or J as these damned Englander! away. into the fog; and & méré atitoniaton work- “#adily and efficiently to kill. - Herr Leuthant said ounded, and Burchardt, g like a pig, was wriggling tin agony aon the fldof of the Wines, made everything appear ‘emiein and indistinet, muddled meanaccontused, as in a nightmare. SBaiee Scheffer bent down over seé how badly he was hit. Mubrpieee of the grenade had broken 6 in his right wrist, so that mand seemed to hang by mius- skin and. véins alone. And Mere comfortable in the dug- me Bnd then come back t6 him © go0h as the attack was over. wae just bending déwh to get ffehd under the arnis when hold of him and swung him Up OD | 43] height, so that, déapite his| asked the first an m AN » : ; 3 man (a , | - Hold his head up. He got the parapet. One of them caught | badiy-cut, shabby gray tuftic, he| “tn ‘iw dugout, air, sete: en ins ~~ Re right. officer, look here at m ‘him round the middle, h M/)inokéed quite impressive. go down,” | Ny fore, sir. He’s bleeding, under t over Riis shoulder, and began jog- ICE MAN SAYS: - there, sir, He’s badly hit, § “gids over No Man's Land with knew whefe he was going because he saw, a few inches from his face, a strand of wite with Gretel’s red “ibbon” Gn it. He stru vio- “Jehtly, but in a few seconds his captor gave a heave, and he fell over & high parapet into a trénch, where he lay trying to collect his ‘théughts. * "fhe man who had earriéa him diéfs"all round him wore British ‘prisoner of war. ‘uniforms, Ernst Scheffer was -a}& “Wo kommen Sie hiér?” “Gestern abend.’’ “Wo Koritkhen Sie hier?’ the Hochschule, and reciting long English sentencéS to himself to _meeack, Karl had to be looked | whilé away the time. In diie course he had learnt how to write a straightforward business letter, be- ginning: “Dear Sir, I am in fre céipt of your favoft of thé 10th in- @upeuen, The smoke, blowing Over |stant,” but they had not foreseen that his relations with the English might be other than commertial. Nobody had taught him What éeh- tenees to use to preserve his own life when he was madé prisoner of war. “You wish t6 know,” he stam- meréed, “where I am born?” “No. What town did you come Diring fare periods of fest, the Hert Lewutaant had lectured ther on the danger of givitig secrets to the énemy. This Biglish éfficer would be véry angry, but he must not be tola where the battalion had ‘een stationed, of anything else which would give him information “That I do not say,” lié declared. The Colonel shrugged his shoul- tifiea his regiment, and found out When he had come into the lind. That ought t6 please thé “Brass Hats” all right. “Search -hiin,” he ordered the sergeant-major. EBrYnst Scheff site to resist, t obvit ute.” xepres 3 3 ' ? rea ; »” 2a “ was gn officer, who leant againetlone, Piretcamibn Sayebook ‘thé parapet panting so deeply that|/the Coleneisieek up with. che seemed to be sobbing. The sol-|eatiataction: ‘Then a bit of , v? wo i nee aR: cs. er 3 ‘a * t-dfops | ‘birth- ; “ ‘O¥e, Stop that!’ the Sefgeaht-|ing party? Are they all safely Major 6fdered, and ali Gretel’s let- ters, Féecounting her quafrels with lier mother-in-law, and the diffi- “Very good, sif,” said thé Ser. géant-Major. “'Bre you afe, son- Ernst Schéffer, crimson with sHamé that adil Gretel’s létters Wwotla be made public pfréperty, fd0k back his belongings, clicked his heels together smartly, bowéd to the Colonel, 114 “followed the Sergeant-Major to andther dugéut where he was given tea aiid ¢igar-. éttes by his guards. The Colonel lita cigar, pwufféd away dohtentedly At the root of the dugout, and then began to study the letters bef6ré' they were sent on to Brigade Héaddiiarters, to be annexed by the Military Intelli- gence péopieé, He had not spent more than a couple of minutes at his task before he jumped to his feet with a little exclamation of annoyance. In his exditemént about the prisoner he had forgét. ten all dbout the raiding-party it- self. He gave hurried instructions to his Adjutait to cémmuticate again. “Whéte's Capt. ° The Colonel hurried do | stépa, still excitéd by the a “hirh. “"Drnst Scheffer was still con- . | suceéss mee fused"and Gaged—the whole thing | “rs. He had not dotie So badly; | f the raid, SP! ndid, Stanhope!” Ice “hail Happened so quickiy—but he | they had got their prisoners, iden-|he ahiounced. “We've got all we wanted. 20th Wurtéinbergors! Hi regiment ne into the . line jast | back?” “Did You expect them to be all safely back, sift?” There Was a “Don’t be silly, Stanhope. Do you know how it—what happeted. to Osborn’ ?” “A hand-grenade. While he was waiting for Raleigh.” “and the othérs?’’ “Machiné-#iti bullets, I pose.”’ Stanhope looked so bitter atid s6 tired that all the excitement abétt thé prisoner died out of the Cold- nel’s face. He fidgeted wuneasi- ly, seeking for suitable Words, when honé were suitabie. “What &b6tit Raleigi?"” hée asked, change the stibjeét. “Where is he?” Stanhope nodded towards Ral eigh'’s dugoit, aid theh weht SEL) BRE POOL ES. TS NTE OP re ery oe —— oie — wt . . sup- te. THE MERCHANTS Raleigh get siowly to bis feet aiid camé inte. the larger dugout. His hands weré bleeding, and his uni- I'll get you a Military Cross for this! Splendid!” Jimmy Raléign looked at the Colonel as thou#h he did not wui- derstand. All he saw was Osborne lying oh the pafapet, dead. Al he heard was the explosion of hand- grenades, 4nd the soft “swish- swish” Of billets passing near him, as he ran back with his German prisoner. He swayed, and would have fallen had the Colonel fot caught hiin by thé arm, and made him sit down Oh the édge of Os- borne’s bed. | “All right” he asked, atid hiifriea away With an excuse about téid- Phohifig to the Brigadier, —_ | Continued Tomorrow Port pew-- we - . Pe ee PORE ea oy Sd | - Seiriai Cowboy Style | | etn ee ee ee rt BS. BLDRED WARNER of abte York is among tashion- "Here's our picnic fun — This EAGLE STAMP Book!’ Now wa'te ready for the H last Bogle Stamps we need to fill qur book. Bvery time you sent ts to @ store, we wend to one that gives Eagle ’ faded lingerie and apparel! Ina ewinkling it brings new ¢ or-life color - brightness to your mive*felt & blow on the napo Of his | spout the attack. Ernst Svhefter | informati : : erfell nap nis | 9 on abou ) | back be tnee og ay aeli-anae a felt & meni é cn etoile ry yl Headquarters, and sel i « “the : an’s voice in «a long . 3 fag warm FO § veins. | narrow tréneh ¢ “Ah-h-h!” him. Stand aside. What .and into the bureau.” ~ “What the deuce is he doi wish to goodness” Silence. | was a violent explosion, |. here Geburtsort?” asked Ernst +04 of Serre | food - = ew then oa eae Spoke agsin.| form had been torn ak oe sid a> women sponsoring the Spring suits, See eweaide hi — A grenade had | @chefter. baby, were handed over ¢| “Four then an sigh camé eafe-| places by the barbed Wire. He | yostis 4? black 3 | : | t hai in fi ; rll be Mee |. a@mpePsEin the trench-and hé, almost| “What's that? ‘Geburtsort' 7” The | Colonel, Who examined them with |ly back.” Sie walked almést as thotigh he were aiadean. ane A haarecteng oF ine sae: ie ned pres Rt fn front “Til be damned if 1 knom ; ‘gulously, wasnot hit. Karl|Colonel- was momentarily at a loss, | iiterest. % = “Oh, I'm sorty. ‘That's-et—six/ asléep, and a frown of bewilder- | Géntval Park Casino Fecéntiy in a | back of the ore 0 stode top Wales ta ; % , stafiding beside hit, had| It was the German's turn to fe.| “Hetters,” he gftiited contented-| men; and—ér—Osborne?” ment appeared of his foreRéad | writs erepe Fown patterned with| Scarves cheuld 1e too foi ee ee ee ; @fed him, and Karl subsided | member the Hrglish he had learnt| ly. “Ought to be useful. Give him) “Yes.” when the Colonel greeted him with | istg¢ binek flowers, eut low in back | thee aualt eat tnd Wor teat ane nat tee | ¥ without a groan. The Bng-/so painfully at school. He remem.| back his other things; except the} “Poor: Osborne!” enthusiasm. and Wort Witheut ornanient, ‘| belt ita eo ee H amere forgotten, for Karl was|bered, with sudden vividness, walks| penknife. Pll talk to him again}. “still, itll be awfully nice it the} “Vety wéll done, Raleigh,” said if 5 | " ~ invisible: fingers ‘clutch @& Sicheffer’s friend, and, What-|ing back through a cornfield from | ter.” : Brigadier’s pl so aregi egg eR: 3 ge Rams "Sr thine he's beaten i ease “I think he’s beaten it!” th whispered, pea Then suddenly Bedlam lose. Mary Kate heard pher shout, ‘““Hah—look out and relt him jerk his arm from her fingers. He ran steps forward, she could a just where, In what was all ness and strangeness to | “called downward as if he leaning over the stairway “Turn round there!” : . Below, meanwhile, there W horrible sound of pounding silence no longer necessary, sudden angle of hideous If the stairway wall, and a ba voices. , Then the revolver cra something fell—slithered ¢ stairs—groaned, Peter's voit . above the confusion. f. “You got him, sir! It’s ——-you'’ve got him, The pol here, sir—we've got him!” “ Then the babble again. + 4 3 7 u ' > *, He scrambled to his feet andi day, a ™ * . 4 A fs . : ea with his back against the | then a eee CHE oa ——s | | g oe * 3 ; 2 ’ . . : ah Keene ag ney ns wh : + pom ee om is : aS es “pes no ne » & apt , > ye an wy) 3 i ts ee cod es 77 mall ot the trench. Would they|taining ait his letters, ‘The Gers 14.N, Fours Sr, 5. s » CHes so.0UCU dn -lti(‘ scowl “Th, 3 de # . i ite oe foik a Ps j . tpries, th : Sane or to snateHl it out of the W/ghon Conanel Ce 7 BAS Sees _—_—. 2. - suiiat Y veg Lx a: 3 ee. { prisoners who never esi Te eral oniah semlbebatineeanis 4 eee gt tea vga ee ee —a—2ellClC TC ee ‘hills, S5c a tube.) : 5 . a ARR ROE. AOE oNeE ee emer Shale ’ 4 ne ; i ft " PAS a ' é en uf ee 2 ee ie . +48 es Ha ee oe. Bares ert: a zs i ag Pp Larosa. Oe ae eee y aes . Pe | F Se Bed a Tm wig as ee cee RS gt ao ee ae ses jk ye ee ae ee J a » € in 4 ? ; ’ a w. ¥ 6, angshtttent yar tps? ’ . ‘ ‘ . ri Sg a ; — sg a me ‘id “ 4 < ee oP © a eee a Se : eee POA Oy, | RE ai eae MOS . ME Bee a 3 Be a eae: 2 SEES. Diag arse ea a

Page 33

WEDNESDAy, JUNE 4, 1930, =. oULC,lhUc es = - W HAD meait to ta a im terday where I am nae to take you today,” pa, #6 Black Clock, hn and Peggy lookea ae th. did not quite know « meant, Joes that seuid a hit” ” the Little Black Cieex “Yes,” he eontinued, “uf it does. . oe , eu i NSE AO Se Ri, ANS Re ANNES tne, Blhiietiic.. nites ———_ APRIL ESCA >. _ : ha ses i Sm. oS > ie What Hathened td ry . _ a etn ote a So ee? : tg ete FR ¥ 9 ty ae Pow et «Ae ‘ i733 | a G . r . ] H yy ? I : aod wad Pee 4 : ee Ss 2 Fs Posed as a Rich Man's Wite KATHLEEN NORRI aX é Ls J . 4 oe NS MY CHAPTER XXI. H “S—sh! Go easy. have a look into the hall.” “Oh, please—please, Chris!” “It'll only be a moment before Peters gets here. We've got him now, unless he makes a run for it. And I'd like to be near enough to tee pop hing, % he does There was another angled dim light and shadow in the room from the garden, to show the upper hall, when the door was open. Chris's lips were close to Mary Kate’s ear. “Did you put out this light?” A sickness of absolute horror shook her. e ‘“No—no, I'm sure I didn’t! It was—it was lighted when I came °F up. “It can be put out from below,” he breathed. “Why—why would he come up!” In her thin nightwear, barefooted, she shuddered like a person in a chill, as she leaned against him. “If he gets his head above the stair level—” Chris whispered. re “why, if he saw those pearl— which he probably did, if he was you hanging ‘round, he’d think ‘ were upstairs—’”’ They were clinging together, half in the Chris had his arm tight- ly about her, the pistol glinted in All about them the crouching, half kneeling, doorway. his free hand. shadowy houge was very still “There may be more than one of them, Chris!” “Maybe.” “Have you got another pistol?” *»?? Can you fire one? answered, “No. “Tt could!” she chattering teeth. ‘“‘Here—take—this” “Oh, Chris, why should he come with He was writhing out of’ the dressing gown. “You'll be ill. Take it! Go Slip it on.” on. She gratefully got into the thick, warm flannel garmet, resumed her former position, An interval of watching, of com- plete silence, intervened. “Could he have got away?” “Tl thought of that.” ‘In that case, what_would they do?’ “Chase him, probably.” More silence, infinitely reassur- ee. _« ing. “We didn’t count on this, did we?” “T'll say we didn’t!” . “I’m only sorry you got the eo scare.”’ “ “You really think He’s gone?” . It sounds like it, doesn’t it?” “But he hadn't had time to get - anything? Silver, or anything,’’ “Where'd you leave the pearls?” “I put them back in the case, d into the bureau.” “What the deuce is he doing? I wish to goodness” Silence. “Has he gone?” be, “I'll be damned if I know!” Christopher straightened up, and os *« os a. 4n we Fe A as «She stood up beside him clinging ~~ to his free arm. They moved across » the upper hall, Mary Kate feeling “ invisible fingers clutch at hair ~ and ankles as she went. “IT think he’s beaten it!” the man whispered. Then suddenly Bedlam broke lose. Mary Kate heard Christo- pher shout, ‘‘Hah—look out there!” | and relt him jerk his arm away from her fingers. He ran a few steps forward, she could not see just where, in what was all dark- ness and strangeness to her, and ‘called downward as if he were leaning over the stairway head, “Turn round there!” Below, meanwhile, there was the horrible sound of pounding feet, silence no longer necessary, and a sudden angle of hideous light, on the stairway wall, and a babble of voices. ~ Then the revolver cracked, andj, something fell—slithered on thé stairs—groaned, Peter’s yolce came above the confusion. ‘ “You got him, sir! It's all right ——you’ve got him, The police are here, sir—we'yve got him!” Then the babble again. A wom- un’s voice in a long pitying “Ah-h-h!” “Ah.h-h! That's the time we got him. Stand aside. What is it? Hold his head up. He got him all right. officer, look here at my hand sir. He’s bleeding, under the arm, there, sir, He’s badly hit, all right! _ _ He’s the man we've been after for some time. Stand back, will you!” Christopher ran down the'stairs, Mary Kate crouched against the wall, in the upper hallways,. her hand over her eyes. She felt the; cool plaster against her temples. Her senses swooned, revived, swooned again. “Oh, my god!'! “now and then, in a vague, -tone. “Oh, my God! Oh, God have mercy on him-—” .- Had she expected *him to death? She did not Know. topher said, “Hold his head up there, officer. He’s coming ‘round. “He’s off again. He’s gone, ‘poor feller.” the richly sympathetic. ‘slow-Norse tones of Mr. Peters in- “ terposed. | him.” “How'd he get in, sir?” — “Through the spare room win- ' dow there.” 7 she whispered, dull | them to club: She only knew that it was @ relief | when the crisp clear voice pf Chris- |. 4 “He's got what was coming to / E hung up, without a sound. He gripped Mary Kate’s arm, and she moved beside him toward the door, tn the darkness. I’m going to din ” 2 ‘Steynes and Schumacher z t on this job."’ It looks like an inside job.” “No, it’s not an inside job!” This was Christopher, laughing. Laugh- ing reluctantly and mirthiessly, it wastrue. But he would laugh at anything. “You’ye got the revolver, sir?” “T left it in my tidetn : “He's done for, ‘all right.” “Did any one telephone f ambulance?” ig aie Coming right away, Voices, Voices Voices. Then suddenly a head and shoulders ap- peared in the stairway opening. and a fresh-faced young policeman was here in the upper hall, looking at her, She was on’ her knees, crouching. Mary Kate took her hands down from her face, and looked at him a long time. “I beg -your pardon, Madam.” She tried to speak. Her throat, her mouth were dry. No sound came forth. “Do you know which door is the door of Mr. Steyne’s apartment?” A gesture of her head toward the door. He still hesitated. Then he asked. respectifully. “Were you here at the time of the shooting, Madam?” A desperate deep quiver of mirth shook her. Where else, indéed? But she could not speak. Her sunken, haggurd eyes did not move fromh the fresh, young concerned face. She nodded, swallowing. The officer was plainly puzzled. He looked toward Chris’ bedroom door, looked at Mary Kate, and finally, turning back toward ‘ =") 2 PRE Bi ily Sg tl RE aR ae . ae 2 ‘ eh Seat niZ Be nae hy ee os p 4 a - brs a . = i oe P z 5 i ts a ae ; -_ i ie 4 + ee tet x ai i i. ' 4 taf hd » « ya :. ® % ee ‘ oS M = . s d b, . . . Y > ad » *, ‘ ae rN 7 Fee wh bt, 4 kee ite at ras PA a Ys; = ioe i £ 4 i » * ee — “ 5" OKIE ae ager Te roll of adhesive tape, a -. Z eee eM : bs a 4 nae f g ¢ + j e us ‘ , ' - rr v 4 ’ as an outsider. were piled in: a heap. heading for the hospital. and there was no need to hurry. for two da | Up in the hills near Santa Cruz a year or two ago, I was playing the role of a ranger in a picture. story called for me to ride Tony along a narrow trail and eseape a band of outlaws. [t was arranged that a certain spot on the trail should be blown up the mo- RAS wp Bee “ 4 ‘e ‘ sae“ , ’ pa a a 9 em " ¥i a | t n vay {> tne and capsules’ set young worms free, The worms then enter the intes- tines and in about two days become 2 Sa ee * ee Se a ae ee Each female produces on an av- erage of more than 600 young | worms, e These enter the blood stream and are distributed throughout the body. Most of them locate in the muscles and there curl up and be- come coveréd with a capsule. Within a few days after having eaten the infected meat, the persc affected suffers pain in the 0- men, loss of appetite, vomiting an diarrhea. When the worms begin to frivade the muscles, intense .pain is suf- fered. A prominent feature of the disease is swelling and puffiness of the face, particularly about the eyes. mares i Thé outcome of the disease main-* | ly depends upon the number of: liv- a ing worms that enter the stomach a and the number of young worms | produced, Ae we "Se In a number of fatal cases it was estimated that ths bodies of the victims contained as many as 160,. 000,000 encysted worms. . The prevention of trichina Infec- tion is very simple. It depends upon the thorough cooking of pork. Fresh > pork should be cooked until ft is ON tere roe: a ate eth . % - . aed : OD a TEEN OERE A a ee “ie SEES te PP EEN é aS Step tert. LS SpaMinagps PIE Brun ve re ey graiierdred ees a ee eee “te eee ‘ gee hehe oe ae prs maser a ea ~ Ks cae _— septs: Yer ape tym yer rs Sie ada a Pri ae seem erties a PPLE Qn es ; Aleta nitanieneniane Maal r ae al tt Ras i Gbwte inmate Se Se , o Fe ty ‘ sal a oar SP mane 3 ta) = + = eta heel ee . fis es . by , » "> “ue ene as ‘ " te pansig Rhee aiyscinditapagtban inna tte. nm ° (a AO em t Only thoroughly cooked pork is safe, : | A Firm Seat. : 4 If you have some article offeod that must cool ly and y 1: to put the dish G@irectly on ice, i. place a rubber ring from a fruit ie § jar under the dish. The ring will j i adhere to both the ice and the j/ dish and the contents of the dish | will not spill | a ee blankly at them, her blue eyes glinting in an ashen face. Christopher was suddenly beside her. He raised her to her feet and straightened the heavy dressing- gown in which she was half- wrapped. “Here!” he said, flattening the collar. He smiled easily at the officer. ‘“‘My name is Christopher Steynes, address Players’ Club, or Bank, he said. The ‘"Tell them y., New York City,” officer wrote it down. your name, it’s a mere formalit he said to Mary Kate. “O’Hara,” she said slowly, the deep color suddenly flooding her white face. “Mary Catherine O’ Hara.” “and your address, Madam?” “They won't use it,’ Chris as- sured her. ‘They’re doing _ the same with Peters and Tony.” She gave the O'Farrell street number. “You were in that bedroom downstairs, Miss O'Hara?” | “Tell me your own name,” Chris- topher said. “I hate to cail any- one ‘you” “Well, now, look here. Mr. Browning, the less’ . , “But just one moment, sir. This is a mere matter of form. The young lady was in the downstairs bedroom ?” “She was.” “She swas in the room the thief entered, sfr?” —- = Mretlowakip awarded by the Ameri- Social Worker Wins Gamma Phi Fellowship can Association of University Wom- en for 1930-31. The fellowship will erlable her to E ington woman, FFIE MARIE ROSS, a Wash- has won the Gamma Phi Beta social service continue research in this field at the’ New York school of social work. For the last six years she has been doing social work at the a es Za PPt)) prmsy say ) a Shampec' ‘and. Wing Wave. .:...: We successfully wave over eld permanents. This method wijl not discolor white hair... ARTISTE SHOPPE Room 403, Equitable Bidg., 613 Locust St. 4th Floor Opposite ‘Famous-Barr Store. With or Without Appointment—Open Evenings PERMANENT WAVES By = agl request we will continage oar SPECIAL on these high-class waves (until } further notice) at the lew price sd of Complicte With : ‘These waves have sold as high as $15. They are surpassed by none, regardiess of price. Can be pushed into a beautifal wave without resetting. and are absolute! guaranteed. Only courteous, lensed operators employed. y take chance your hair in cheap waves when you can get a high-class wave that is g¢uar- anteed for this price? Come . Phone CEntral 9978 “She was.” “You had latched that window, Miss O'Hara? You had locked it > “No, Well, yes, in a way I had. But the glass part was open.” (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) en EEE Sheet Music Pianos 7 “9 ; Saves Stoc _~ Shirts:a . from Unti n Y kings, Sheels, ne uch ely Ruin A bad little bar of soap can spoil the life of a great big sheet or blanket—in just one washing! And that’s expensive.® Moral: For an easy wash-day and a line Tak Innes casa carted tie oe: eiibder enly with pure American Family Soap. At all dealers. — 4m : te . | VACATION SPECIALS — ese te Sh Walter Reed Red Cross Hospital. by the University Women. There were 130 wémen applied for them. Eight fellowships were awarded should never be selected until you eee them in both and daylight. oink Colors for home furnishings artificial light FOR WHITER CLOTHES AND SHINIER DISHES USE “ Red HRH i= The Two Products St. Louis Can Be Proud FOR BEST RESULTS IN HOUSE ) CLEANING USE “&i Yellow HRH- of —~ ‘Tom Toddy and Tillie Toddy - a } * ~~ 7 © | Quickly, Easily, at a few - ae i | Real “Beauty Shampoo” Did You Ever Hear a - Talking Cz You 'wil/—if you listen in to the thrilling adventures of Tom ' ” able by Ordinary Washing, res * EL Talk? and Tillie and ~ the Toddy Party! . % —— re i ae ae ao ite | cg cents cost, you can have a 7” | that will give Your Hair a | Ms By bad PANY, PS" ciel : . AS let a lle en tg. ll ln gn, ei pian val ihe es ieee +) hho bie aie aa . semrge ee a ae oi aa aan tt TN RB mth hy i teiaaielthis ase? a re ant ab te > 7 ‘| * és Q Fi FE ft | a fi F is gé -— ss

Page 34

— Fen oe ~~ | [ox THE AIR TONIGHT] Sees ecea lesa sib URAS ITF ——Ee Do, Sar man's Série 22422022. ot KAS Sse al Gomes Frasics sonsts- ‘ : : as i ‘Dap cha oeanaanene’ ere erat ernree* * Ne ws. is . Bis, Sloe ec 4:00 P. M.—Biack ana Gd1¢ Room : m Star fac | 4:80 P. 9.—wWhyte's Orchestra. House” broadcast ||| 5:00 P.M—To be announced. in over KSD at 9/1 5:45 P. M.—Old-Time Songs. iil 5:30 P. M.—“Back of the News ii} Hallberg at 6 o'clock over K&D. The Yeast Foamers are scheduled Werrenrath is tc sing at 6 o'clock over KWK. —ee ; j broadcast. Willard Robison, blues scheduled A comedy song, "When the Singer and student of the Nesro Ames and Andy a are at Operation Ladies Congregate,” wiil ; will bsing hia Deep River orchestral’ bo aung..by one of the Peres to the microphone for every show,| Atether prohibition poll discus- Foresters as an interlude in their ' | alternating with the ensemble di. | #!0m is set for 9:45 over KWK. broadcast over KWK, at 6:30. Roy : "| gected by Charles Previn. The Royal York dance orchestra |} 7:00 P. M.—Halsey, Stuart Pro- : Close will direct the male quartet ¢ Hughes, under the name of Hill- will play from 16 to 10:30 over gram. and Bernie Altschuler vag ‘mein Johann Strauss’ “Bine Danube pet: abd & bet OC fkiee ahiiacees, KWK. | 7:30 P. M.—Pailmolive Hour. d the orchestra. Details follow: ’ . ae uct the orchestra. Waltz’ will be sung by Olive Pal~! rained radio fame as halt of the Pevely dance music concert at} |) 92° P- —The Coca-Cola nvess Lite Ol4 New York bosde«pe mer during the Palmolive coricert,| ¢ j : gram. Quartet as & fenture at 1:30 over KED. Bho mith Brothers combinaticn. Miss/ 16:36 over KSD. : 9:00 P. M.— Mystery House. McCoy has been identified with will also sing a French-Canadian} ,.y.14) of the NBC's best presranis ga i ingest + Pg Program ot tune, “Ma Lil’ Bateau.” The pro! ror the last six months and has 4 | ahitren in-inesical. comets. | When Writing Letters| , Thursday (Daytime) - | 8:60 A. M-—Dr. Royal Copeland j Pe oe ithe all er RIT Revelers Popular dance tunes will be The Beautiful Pive Danvbe.n..,-Strauss ' playea during the La Palina The custom of typing letters, even When t Operation I Congregate. Olive Palmer wim the On Tift-Jo i will present Orchautre Smoker broadcast at 17:30 dver| {°F personal correspondence, pro- | = specialty “Calliope and Mis’ 7 KMOX. Larry Murpby, tenor, will vided the signature appears in | | . Wa. Kath’rine” skit in a Mobiloil concest be soloist. longhand, is almost universal and Tabie. »—5. “The Benson Murder Case” ured Mixed “Quartet rica: ) probably it is just as well. How- |] gga M— Fifth A | WALLY VERNON ure of of Southern melodies over KSD at Block The first American -produttion of ever, if you are one of those who ‘el Sond Lied De Met | : re “ : 6:30. The Southerners Quartet will W ass @ drama which Theodore Dreiser : Fashions. : in “ACE HIGH © the > rch é f still cling to the old tradition of 9:00 A. M.—“Bon Ami” Wi ’ a - sing. The program: i seca wrote sor radio will broadcast 4t] pen-writing, whether because - of : : ith Arthur Nealy h: of the .» Afr. Shilkret | There’s Danger in Your Eyes. Cherie— (| 8:00 o'clock over KMOX. when the o Bre reference, try not 9:15 A. M.—Radio Lomeholé | : Around P ‘ - soprano and tenor veri | Columbia Broadcasting System will| sane sour letecn leek dhe nme Institute, of the scale If I Had You . Connelly fpresent “The .Blue Sphere.” The OT Ge Cannh, Cook | 7:30 group: &. ¥ Calliope ang Mis’ ee. . Love's Old BF 4s ,, Molloy the conductor; Jack McBride, as ee ean tie sep in 1145 A M—P ennsyl vantal Andy: ie 1 ee Roy : . i plish atharine ovens t | Galloway; Graham Velsey, as Dela- ; tee, Luncheon Music. be gs . at oe | van; Margaret Mower as Mrs. Del. | TS*#°Fs eyesigh t is invaluable and |i] 12:00 M—Contralto Soloist. | , -15. Castle ea I Want to Be Happy "To: ..Deppen | avan; Anthony Stanford as Peter-| “8S Auyone’s eyes to read il- |i] 19:39 P. M.—Melody Three. ) pen mm ae Pa ‘son; Gertrude Riley as Mrs Min. | *S#ble handwriting is an almost iii 4:13P.0—“The Magic of| ied Shrimps. : z: = Swanee River med) +. Middleton ici +a ceeess White | ~ | unforgivable sin on the part of the ” % | | n (ab) Orchestia | turn and Louis Veda as the Shadow. Speech,” by Vida Sutton. ff! Strain one jar of shrimps and 4 t Epis- Little Boy Blue --Nevin| rns BI is writer. Some people write so beau- |i] 4-39 Pp M—Ia F Be 7 ~ ret aaa tal izabeih Lennox é Biue Sphere” is founded on : . orge rumen iii wipe dry. Roll each one in egg wre : (ab) _ Mergan Robern’ ara “| Happy Feet, from The Kimg of Jazz— jone of Dreiser's recent short| U a. a la A # ye re a , a CS ee LI gil ? Bb: '*2. agabonds: Sparkling Comedy Romance : . . "4 4 re +> va ee a , 4 > . he 4 és X . ; > Zz Y OSE yp “ Ya . AT he we Fee, vs" : , . ty hh +} 3 . . : 1 mm... arm Seap ~~ ; ° £ iB Mey te ied yt Bee ia 5 Gs ea our: ‘ . ' : ey Songs—Delightful Dances | 3 39 ee, 8 pe ok ee (i eee : ° - = beth ey WlBE f? tae ae eS pe Morse: 2:45. came. ith Lewell Sh 9 5336 Easton * ic Us ” hy ~ «4 4 4 / a 4 ne p x ” 7 f 4 , l S an a , G y # rote “) RS a a 6 LO eg She y f > a i Be Ae ; { ba ; : +S R KO VAUDEVILLE oe hem a enna ie . 4 4 : 7 ~~ a eee is yer 7 xe, * '. ‘ . ae oe pages ig ae xe a ro x ee i rs: 6:30. Syl reste . 3 ae 42:38 RENE : oy v4 ee ye io % vos PS Si Ss Sy be o, “ ~~ eumey &e & | | - “MONTANA MOOI" staff of maids at our call ! white besnty mee 2 eer é GRAND ORCHESTRA | tbe ser en eres They themselves discovered the Yet thi :. ie ee LO ee | e=1 nehtbo g . :, is fine beauty care for your -294 4 2 4 {arr eh se peng secret .. . Washing their fine things neniis amet almost nothing Les for (Ae 2 mm = | | -_ } “Sets of the West” 100% Calon in Lux, they noticed how nice theit 41) your dishescostsless than l¢aday! © hands look afterward. Then they LIKE s-rHousake * , * : \ Ps Passi ate ‘ . f 9 er Bs eT ee ee a SOMES Ea

Page 35

Sites b Pie Sy - : 7 Pe tir : a: ¥ Sh AS Ea ere ve: ‘ 3 he fo PRS 3 E PES us Pie en CaeR ee ae Petts ) SE ae, : ss asin ae ee + se 5 hie i . ae x 5 Men hur wae ag * & Sr 7 ; Bs : TL oe i = . os Se ip”. a a 3 j = WEDNESDAY, ‘2 JUNE 4, 19397 "WEDNESDAY, eee a ey Si | JUNB 4, 1930 > > “YOU MBEAN. THE ( onsacruL Bits? —— : By Fah Aeon HAD meant to take Yak Ss Ta Se ee TE terday wheré T am 4 a Yes. = “ , a to take you today,” benan Soing tile Black Clock, ©All the John and Peggy lookea Aa ¢ éy did not quité knbw whee tt é aes lock meant. | — 7 , —. hg?” the Little Black Ciogy a. “Yes,” he eontiniied, « 7 | Tse 1s Ose it does. : sup. ; 7 A ne. i ged © “Well, you sée, "ma: oe | Ba ol CE SET 6 third of June, and as mised the day natene o thi ere going to see how the. i LO PC EER AE RB nat. en OB a, : i. — “Se mix * % 7 : ; F ?. a ty 3 BS Sad : “ x r be : es = . ne r yn A cece ee eee See . vo os Shag Qe ae are " : ae ; one ‘ : ; 4 Meee = ae REN ys took their icy ola Has : ris tinSie Ree F ae - 6 winter I wahted to haat thas | , | ies atest ee gti —= 4 mise. But I had m@MMPt taps 44 ' | ~~. 3 So he eee ‘ Toes “is u to see sométhing hat hap. : | Cae SS ie ; : at. e. hed years ago Oh & Sat ac | pe N bb . ; “ta t¥t Fs r a oe Fh | ‘Why is everrone 80 iiiteFésteg » Tunes 1. M Re : a4 i: watching that vessel eotming in- » A ciate ‘ joy : ort?” asked Jolin. Y atalk 4% And Lat.) ‘. : i: Why shouldnt ther be?” the re ° Greasé a] le Black Clock Fetufned, b Measure of 21. Tellurium (ab) = hey Well, it's only an ordinary 614 haper 23, A flower > ij ss | m vessel,” Jéhn answéred. ACity at the bs: he , ~ s é "*6 Not so ordinary,” said the Lit- mouth of the 26,.Toue Water «f= t taf Black Clock, “That's thé first Ganges + wile oe m vessel t6 afrivée if Boston Note of the scale ser ae : | = — 43 Pf 1 England—the very first—so % 55. Convert a skin rs Lf fhe. a sight to behold.” 4 In ‘ ae leather a 4 fell then it is!” agréed John MMi Accowplish 56. image e tilr. Pi. snolee 58. Seed eovérings 43 : i n., 60. ye es ii ‘. etal roe ¥ Sadleeeneensill 1 4 *% 61. Léqui rrieasuré eS eRe we Ts ee ao wae ——a — on F +? hnaise oveft the top. Strip ere 8. Place for auto- 57. Mineral PT FO AaNIA. *..... i green peppers and piitiéntoes, ga “ines Poesy’ mobiles $9, Thus ZENITH RADIO wD PTS CORONADO BEACH CA ° . i dd a dash Of paprika, ee a taland 9. Expire 60. A highway (ab) s | LICENSING The Nation’s Playground — —. et a ae eee St 2 ve freshly —=— = | = | By the’ Associated Proes.— Pi rs, Sa POUR ANST Ses fom toes ae A | A é - . "4 4 t ee CHAIN PROGRAMS pb geren He Heersed the Utah Ra- : Weather uniformly ideal for enjoyment of! d f | << \| * TONIGHT. dle Preduete Cs. to wet He tee | - swimming, aquéplaning, boating, horteback it d remo Bory ° “ nee Se which Zenith had held exclusively riding, tennis ane SEF 08 five Ren manne fF National Broadcasting Co. Red | in the my field for the Jast year Po Ca n “4 i “ n in Pac ci re Racing at Agua Caliente ' i GS—KsD, WEAF.| and & et: Ack OF HE MAME anm| At A recent meeting ofthe boar, ‘Thursday, June 12 eevee a This marvelous i INGTON” —-HSD, . WWJ! oe gitectors 6f the Zenith Cé., Eu Ww on Ave. at 9:30 A. ML During July and August. 18 : KOA. a, sdefit, said] Leaves Washingt ; a : TRAVEL AND RESORTS only a half is | BCOON (_ PLAWERS—ESD. sens 2 ¥. ee aecised s07t0tew Large Shopping Bag of Candy TRAVEL AND RESORTS Z ARDS ee | vag? oy vee be mgd % a I, se haino — : poliey ot ine Haale Corporation FREE * — : hour auto from hotel. | WJ, wes, i holder , isi oul,’ Bao aith patents held by thé Zenith * Scr Louie Candy Sebbets Low Summer Rates ; t ws basis, A feé of $1) tre j fro wit bo paid teensess tor fe/ STR, ST. PAUL Mel S, Weight, Manager 7 Autématic and cofitro Tickets, 75c — Children, 50e : | + AD NAIC aan hare iy Taha Oiaee Arade ie Hotel Del Coronado eed Peg ager 2 here pepe as Te teat oe ;. = = traéted With man Phone MAin 4040. | “4 Corenado California si (e 3 large supply. The voles At Kilbourn, Wisconsin Beach 1 combinéd a motor of its © : ee Aas % | Pte ‘Le the automatic Heense privile cs ese mcr anne ' Zenith to meet contracts n Nation y F on for Their | | | i : wow, all amo 5 rt p firma will be lice by , | y Ege LBP LT ganith wader tha policy nowAdoDt- Striking and Unique Scenic = wae co: ee ee National Broadcasting Co. Blue}, -zatil now Zenith has jeld ~ | Beauty ) | : f . 5:00—AMOS ‘NX’ ANDY == WJZ. WHAM,| gutomatie and feméte conf! field : ; ss i ‘ ah Eis ‘Sail to itself. : a = | eo? or 4 . WLW, W v . | , 4 — eo? : er wit, WF , F or F ull Information as to 7 Ad 3 a + Lol fT oe od WARDROBE Scenic Trips, Motor Routes, Etc., : | Fy oe ih ob | wri Write for Descriptive Folder to | 0 0; ee 4 Easy with Tintexl*™ — ‘Dells = 4 plor yecie and tom to pd will be held 2 er af licrest Country! ee yj sti ot the/Kiwanis Club vs 8 Wield / aS guests r i ) YOUR : : | eke wht! & = =6TUBES |BY BOA aq" BF aN koe "You ré certain to | ~ Golf, Fish and Play | a — R scemery:” terest S ed sa super , 3 : 5 ge a ‘ MUST PULL TOGETHER in Beouttful Necthern | 2 radio set... Use RCA Radiotrons throughout” fe o Say Engineers cS anes tassel GD 1 f°" Yourself how won ; 4 —_— wr . Be inte the edith, ta derful warm weather radio’ oe ‘ gree ve aha reception can be... if your oe. sh ; e : ™ ? ct ain es Sony : restaring witlo- Radio trons ... the tubes that oe a | j white a eS ere pre-eminently the lead- ee et Ts in the radio industry i °s today -+. used by - ee, 8 Rye Cepek eg Se @ al 3 4 gg leadin ° manufac- ea co Oe a am oi 8 i es Ters, engineers ema ON ia ee ee et ey GE Py b i i a and SEt owners ees ' af oe ae ger asg ab ey AS eine Se es oe : - : a : ec order to get the : | Ge (ME HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET | i ee eee +) ‘augs +5 ey MZ at Si Sent, i FEBS lS 0G Se. Bh pace RN oe toes x oF ad ay nd a a ee Ars So < a ‘Mie rae - e Va.

Page 36

*% , ig Soe ee Ae at MBS : re, rr a ‘ “= $ el ig 4 ard 5 ap age dTor Ay ~arring # mae 33 Z a» osetia: snes bag? £ pa 4) ao 2 Nays ees e * 3 a. ae SR en NA 2 a> ad , is " *, Rye eee | Ses Rae ae oe ‘i Pe *¢ ol ‘ 2 Meh S e: > s Fat Ga Ree aie 3 E> 40 e a ‘ Kt a b . Mee a res * Lists ata =. ) se net 2 Pee ye a Oe AS os Be te pee Re eS ge Oa se saey 81 6 oft Cs ie paler ae 2b bra is be SA Ss Soh a eae sei ea eras * Tec’ , : re A ae OR ge Ae a OS J ieee ree Mea en Feat Se ee Be Bee ee Fe 3 Cs ee oe ; 2 ae ofr ewe Oe 3 PS gra a A eo , ae ae ty PS a no Bo ae a ‘a ~“ - As i > re > j i ‘ : : ‘ a | . g Eo : Nes Si gain, Mibrrssteay sie eran dal RG BB ok a BRS aie aa ay ? hae Ae ae ha a bet aoe : * Bey £: ly i : RH AF oe sy a re? i WA a See “3 Wn Ot, Sane, jie & s a lige oo aae ‘ > Ao aa oy Se ae koe , crn ah, AP a aN Abi ty Sr Sight 5 ee: P oe. sine | ee rie F . a - ‘ Ps . r : : 4 : $ -_% eS: 7 ar ; S ra _ 'a , : Pl rd ras . * ‘ 4 » J ss ~ _ ny, * a vile “es ese a bao P ehé a ay a as f 4 3 . "7 . pe j > 8] : aie Bt a, c % 4S igi © 3 te ; * 3 ‘ ¢ Ee agate aH ¥ aio te as (i ; § 4 x =. Se .. : ) J ‘ ¢ q h 29 a 4 * m . Kit eas a 7 . 2 f “hay 2 or . se waa ot » ws . pe) oe” ee > a ; . % , Z ‘ é ; J * : 2 4 : 4 +3 fe - “ ; . se ‘ i a ‘ PY : je ree oe = act , Bg R > , a % . 4 a Pe Ewes ae a ee ~ A Pay? “ ‘ at , 5 : yr Ss * i ~ _ ? oop ey ee abr . é Othe a be #0 4 or oe ‘ f: a ; ie * ¥ ae es 4 : ; ; " " ' eiget 4K ee RS =~ : 2 S ¥ Tie g ae . ae yy i) Fe M ‘ \ % : bs er ; * ; 4 4 . ont yo ms ~ : : ie. Fe . : i * a. ri % ak? £m ‘ - , gl L > 4 ‘ ‘ a é Pe - 4 * c ‘ . a : 4 * ey “ ie, . BA Be J ; ee: epee) OT ay © m : . ip 7) er? 4 J s » - : agit A 7 ‘ ’ Na . ’ , + “ ee , be ‘ : iY ‘ a Pgs : o wie . ry - . ae : es 4 . 4 ae 4 Fe a. eh ° ¥ : ie Bi fe} i el Seah. gern oe os r 4 me et 2 B Par ; é m A es 4 aK e ey - “ Ny. x «oe % : as rs 6 at ee " i , . % s “a fe OE x t gr a J : Az “sn + sd Oe Ghee Fe. . - : ae P Shee gee : 2 - - : ee . . 2 oe 3 : we Se Rie ‘A ce ar FRE ? be ¥ ; a 3 . 2 . Ps ; 4 Pian eT i] rand ae Oe i ee z : 3 > Rt | gare hy , p Eg ee #55) ned ° aah alae Bo ae Se 2 « os # 4 ¥ * a ¥e Li oe y o> . a q = yk oe “ “ » i oa (" “S$ si fe : Fee os ci. . wpe r ¢ : M4 3 2 « te ; $ * : 4 Nima ane: Re ae Pag) Rates Fa. Oy rs : on) ; (Wee ga sa? ; y op ee r . Tae 5 ‘ LA ea" ‘ soe Laie Y Sat P a Kee ; i > 4 oy i “4 , % F . + " ms p 44 “1 Pe ty s { 3 arse 9 hh — fis s By co, d ; . . . oF ia - ee : 4 ae . ee 5 ; 3 Ce s , a Me ~is bs $4 >a als er +a I Pp oe tae : 3 ‘ 4 S Aye rk 4 pha 5 t a ‘ a . 2. q j at) - a a i Be, = > ‘ ¥ ; 4 ; : 4 ‘ 5 . : 2 ys ae - + 5 ¥ i > *: é | ae ef) eae oir. a BS 1 ‘ ‘ a r vacate ihe oh re . Sayre 2 . ~ o- . r i .~ 7 re Wee a F f RNS aint em = CSSA SE a oe - — He + “ a $ & SE ae 3 ee ae *e) LS ee pe te te ES 1" -< oN Me 3 ky = ie tee . 4 pay eer sh a 3 vey | | ‘ | ng 7 RIB Sot ea ali AIR Poa ohne ede 9S ee re rte ; " , % ‘ ; MS. OR SR eae SRE? yt 8 OO ae et eee See ej - ; s ‘ : tae ae y xm x sal ‘ $ aad ai 2 ae at . ) ie » , ° v : £ Ewa Z ~ és we. ¥ et Sate az ES a3 ‘ eX “ee Sa a ? : a ; be Bo ae i Wes: Se 3g HS he pe a ‘ : + : gaa : bt 2 <3 ; kK ig sedi ; yee HH ig ‘ - : ; mei ere tas Wii ie) Epa - ‘ “ te ict, & ae ie eee es Lae } 4 3 ‘ ‘ ; : ak re Noi. Oh ee eee ; in a , . : ~ ~ Se Saat ; putas 2 i REE ahh Se De cele hile “xe : Ri : « , ee ‘ahi . Ce ee Roe i SE 2 alee DSRS cee Le Sap, 4 Le RN Sp Pie es ne” ape i iia oe ; # R “ 4 4 3 * oa f wo Sage aS ae fe owt : ot BOS S 4 ee : } a / , : ; ne 3 . Sa Sat ? es r 4 Tene a Mirae. -” . * i . ; 4 4 POA <4 Rope. ae ae ; 16: ten alin & : : | Pat : ee ; ie wai th 9 ee es a ae ae ¥ ad . , . ~ ae ¥ Dig ae fe z % 3 SS, ee peas se Be = Seojure. Rees 2 eR tea Be Pn i OR OIE, ag . - wily - = 3 oh 8 Mt x ss ey r, Mh y = ~ a . I ae A es ides Si ghee ne Medina See OS ere ‘Refe RS § xe L aR ee eos - wrt ng tw — +5 £ 2