St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1930

Page 1

OEVER IS IN FRONT ‘OF CAN SEE TH NG LIKE AN OLD BED PRINGS IF THEY Get {Copsright, 1930.) VERY HUNGRY: THEN DISGUSTFULLEST i FIND So's HELE 4OSe ~ i The Only oe N pais in St. ‘Louis ‘With the Associated Press News Service VOL. (82. NO. 272. » a “ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. —44 PAGES. S| i(vALL STREET] SSES OF 3 0 5 POINTS IN POPULAR sues Drop 5 to 11 Points. BROKERS’ LOANS RISE $79,000,000 Short Covering Causes Ral- lies of a Point or More From the Lowest Levels "at the Close—J. I. Case Regains 5 of Loss. By the Aspociated Press. NEW YORK, June 5.—The stock rket sold off rapidly under what i to be heavy bear selling Leading stocks were sold in arce blocks, and total sales ex- eded 2,300,000 shares for the first meme ina week. Losses of 3 to 5 pis were Numerous in important with some of the swift mov- ing issues losing 5 to 11 points. Although selling was largely at- tributed to professional bear tac- tics. some general liquidation ap- pared later in the day from dis- couraged holders, and stop _ loss pnd: acre touched off In some A decline in bank stocks, evid due to the decline in bexed' rates, was an unsettling some circles, the re- id in action on the tariff wiusure Was bearishly interpreted. Rally in Silver. lity prices, however, were to rally. Silver rallied and grains were firm. tors were largely over- nowever, pending Fr re ndications of an upturn in : ommodity levels, Lxtraordinarily abundant credit it ossibifity of a reduction York Federal Reserve rate were interpreted by speculators, in i x» ntrast to the construction Piece pon similar developments Bankers’ acceptances t to 214 to 2% per “2 as © es Se ~ 7 z , } « : : f the New York Fed- Bank late today an- * change in the redis- gill ’ 3 per cent. Bank. rs Acceptances Rate Cut. ) | reductions in bankers’ rates were undoubtedly of the temporary in- ay ‘ard cheap money of " Treasury financing ming next fortnight, they tly been encouraged e authorities, in view n of the reserve buy- Tuesday. The New é Reserve rate is now en since the reserve naugurated. the rather pnsettling e money market, ‘S was none too pleas- ‘r cut some of its tire per cent, emphasiz- ‘ard movement of rices, and General red only the regular ng to order an extra at this time in each eding years. sold in occasional ' to 10,000 shares, ce-scale bear opera- market remained a ‘'rader’s affair. held officially at 3 [Pr w@ae aS Ss oS eS - v3 - ? ani © in the outside mar- maturity time money ~% to 3. “ings caused rallies of ore from the lowest close. United States ‘ing off 3 points to a ec movement, reduced )oints, net. J. 1. Case than 16 points, then -¢ off 11 net prices with other tables ““*s°t news will be found ~> 130, 140 and 158C. ‘ tw ‘het n % PP INDUSTRIALS Stock Market Sells Off Rap- idly Under What Appears to Be Heavy Bear Selling —Some Fast Moving Is- shorter maturities, the || ' was available in good | FOR YOUNG BROS. Firm’s Branch There Allezed to Have Col- lected About $29,000 for Stock That. Was Not Delivered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, ‘Mo., June 5.-- Warrants charging grand larceny, embezziement and obtaining money by false pretenses and fraud ‘were issued here today against William H, Young, Fred C. Young and Har- old Young, brothers, who operated the bankrupt St. Louis brokerage firm of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc,, which collapsed last March with a loss of more than 32,000,000 to its clients. The charges were filed in Judge George PD. Colvin’s court here by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph J. Shy. Sheriff Ross Dieh! has-asked St. | Louis police to arrest the brothers. A branch office of Young Bros. company was operated here for about a year and during that tinie about $29,000 was collected by its salesmen for stock which was not delivered, the Prosecutor said. this amount, it was said, approxi- mately $12,000 worth of stock was sold in this, Livingston County. The Young brothers are now un- der bond in Federal and State courts in St. Louis to answer any charges which may be made against them. THUNDERSTORMS, COOLER TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 1 a. ™m *eeee eee 74 9 a. ™ | ed * 77 2 a. . a oo e« 72 10 a. a hg: atte 81 mR OM a ceca TE ee ee co oo Oc Bi ccSc'cec Se SS MBRiicckeo BS 5 a, Sr a 69 1 Pp. a 75 S i: Mian a ae es ee ee, 7 a. mm. . . ct 3 p.m «* . . 78 Ba ss niet ye tgPig Mace” 77 es ays gs 3 p. 68 (5 a. m.). es 8 , Official fore- WiLL Morrow | cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers and thunderstorms to- night; tomorrow mostly fair; cool- tr tonight. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight, with -‘thunder- storms in south- east portion; cool- er in south and axtreme east por- tions; tomorrow, renerally fair, preceded by showers in ex- treme southeast portion; cooler in WEATHERBIRD extreme south- ; east pcrtion. Illinois: Cloudy, with thunder- showers tonight, and possibly in southeast and extreme east por- tions tomorrow morning; cooler in nerth and central portions tonight, and in southeast and extreme cast portions tomorrow. MISSOURI CROPS HELPED BY GENERAL RAINFALL Relieves Dry Season About Hanni- bal; 1.86 Inches Falls at St. Joseph. By the Ase «iatec Press. CARROLLTON, Mo., June 5.— Rainfall which began here last night had totaled 1.30 inches early today, with more showers in pros- pect, bringing beneficial moisture to gardens, oats,.and young corn. HANNIBAL, Mo., June 5.—A steady rain set in here today, with indications that an urusually long dry season would be greatly — re- lieved. Today’s rain was general over this section. There was 1.86 inches of rain- fdll at St. Joseph and 1.78 -inches at Kansas City last night. Boon- ville’ reported .47 inche. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 5.—Show- ers brought relief from the heat of the past few days to Central Mis- souri today. The precipitation here was less than one-tenth of an inch. Poplar Bluff. reported showers over Southeast Missouri. Joplin, had a rainfall of .85 inch. | LAUGHS AT CONTEMPT THREAT Witness in Colorado ‘Trial Is a Life Convict. . Ageutited Press. BY ANON CITY. Colo., June 5.— Ed Carns laughed at the Judge who threatened him with a 10-day sentence for contempt of court, and then returned to his cell. He was a witness in the trial of Al- bert O. Sanchez, convict in the State Penitentiary here, charged with the murder of another pris- oner. Taken to the court room, Carns refused to mount the wit- ness stand. He is under a life sentence at the prison. That had been the husband's ex’ planation about that income property—to his agent. “I'm buying it for my wife—if © 5 she ever needs it.” While he lived she did not,’ ‘but . the day came when she needed — ~ it. It meant an smcome. : Income now the « market Ayriec'y the nae | } patch Classified Real Estate Col- , .yumns today. ? } ates The Post-Dispatch bins Leslie in Real Estate ne in St. - Louis. ‘ai species of asters, blue larkspur or delphiniums, sego lilies, bluebells, daisies,. butter cups, poppies, wild geraniums, Indian paint brush, wood sorrels, purple sage and cactus. added to the varied hues splotches of dandelions, hedge mustard and dog fennel. BOWERY REPORTS LARGEST PERCENTAGE OF UNEMPLOYMENT 7.89 Pct. of Inhabitants Out of Work; Only 3.93 Pct. in the that houses near here DEATH VALLEY GAY WITH BLOSSOMS, DUE TO SPRING SHOWERS From Distance Arid Desert Bowl Seems to Be Car- peted With Purple. By the Associated Press. BEATTY, Nev.. June 5.—Death Valley has been transformed by a prank of nature into a brilliant land of flowers. In 1925 less than half an inch of rain fell in Death Valley, which is the lowest dry land in the West- ern hemisphere. This year, however, there was a complete reversal of the usual order of things. For nineteen consecutive days in May showers fell on the parched sands. Myriad varieties of seeds, which apparently had lain dormant for many years, suddenly burst into bloom. The landscape, usually qGharac- terized by bare sand dunes and buttes and lomas of tan and cho- collate, was changed into a splash of marvelous color. From a distance.the giant death bowl, usually an arid waste scorching sand, appears as a thick purple carpet. Letson Balliet, mining engineer and botanist, says that 100 va- rieties of flowers, many unclassified. may be gathered within 30 minutes in a radius of 50 yards. The flowers include dozens Docks District, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—The Bowery shows the largest percent- age of unemployment in Manhat- tan, according to census The congested section around Chinatown, holding thou- sands of “down and outers” who sleep cach night in a different bed or none at all, has 6817 unem- ployed workers, 7.89 per cent of its 1930 population. The Ghetto, credited with hold- ing more Jews than the Ghetto of Warsaw, ranks next in unemploy- ment in lower Manhattan with 495 per cent of its people out of work. Then comes. the region Greenwich Village, with 3054, or 4.64 per cent, of job- less. The district that lies close to the docks of the East River shows less unemployment than any other part of lower New York. Of its population 3.93 per cent 1s unem- ployed. PLANE CAUGHT ON POWER LINE FLIES AROUND IN CIRCLES By the Associated Press. DELANO, Cal, June 5.—Flying away yesterday from 4 vineyard which he had dusted with sulphur, Aviator C. C. Curry striick a high power line. end of the line was caught on the ‘landing gear, with the other end fastened to a tower. When he had ifown about 2000 feet, Curry felt his plane jerked rudely and in a moment he was fiying in rapidly narrowing circles about the tower. | Curry pointed his plane to the ground, escaping unscratched. The — was damaged slightly. Low Water on Upper Ohio. , Press. (11:35 a. m., St. spending only a half hour -here. Seville greeted the airship with intermittent bursts of sunshine, but it was amid a blustry rain and wind squalls om a waterlogged field that the Graf finally came to earth. The hurried departure was made just 31 minutes after it had landed here because of the threat of stormy weather. The operation of tying the ship to the mast was not completed. In- stead, Dr. Eckner had the ground crew of 100 soldiers hold the ship beside the mast while the Spanish passengers disembarked and sup- plies were taken aboard. immediately gave the signal to cast off and the Graf started for home. While the zeppelin was prepar- ing to leave a section of the crowd got out of hand and surged toward The police charged them and several p ns were injured. The diri , arriving from the United States, landed at the Seville Airdrome at 5:04 p. m., having fought unfavorable weather condi- tions off the European coast. had been expected here early this morning, but heavy rains and winds had forced it to divert from a straight course from the Azores and to swing to the north so that it made it landfall just south of Lisbon, Portugal of them wild columbine, Bright yellow is ‘figures. clustered One June 6.— | ae t aeairie on the Ohio River be- | tween Pittsburg and Cincinnati was jabandoneé temporarily today when ‘water dropped so low as to make navigation impossible. rainfall for scveral weeks was lied sor We tow sage lack. of LIN LANDS. Al AISLE SPAIN, ~ONTTS WAY HOME Cheered by:Populace Dur- ing Half-Hour Stop After Crossing Atlantic in 56 Hours. DROPS PASSENGERS AND CONTINUES ON Heavy — Rains and Winds Encountered Off Spanish Coast on Way in From the Azores. ‘ By the Associated Press. SEVILLE, Spain, June 5.—The Graf Zeppelin left. Seville for Friedrichshafen at 6:35 p. m. Louis time), after The Graf flew over the city to an accompaniment of cheers from the inhabttants who saw it last on May 20, when it left for Pernam- buco, Brazil,.and the United States. The fiight from Lakehurst to Se- ville took 59 hours and eight min- utes. With its arrival over Seville, the Graf had completed about 16,000 miles of her 18,000 mile four-con- tinent journey, which started May Among those who disembarked at Seville was Mrs. Mary Pierce of New York. Sir George Hubert Wil- kins, the explorer, and his wife also were among those who disem- barked at Seville. Capt. Wilkins’ Description of Trip in Graf hey ea By the Associaied Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—The New York American publishes a copy- righted dispatch from Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins, aboard the dirizi- ble Graf Zeppelin en route to Seville from Lakehurst. N. J. The dispatch says: “The Graf Zeppelin, pursuing its untroubled way home, will dock at Seville, Spain, and discharge pas- sengers and mail tomorrow morn- “This became apparent late to- day when after the Azores were passed, spced was cut down by the wind to about 60 mites an hour, and Spain was stili far away. “Chances for a record crossing went glimmering, but that made no difference to the 22 passengers, many of whom are enjoying their first Zeppelin tour. “The easy relaxation and socia- bility current on ocean-going steamers is even easier aboard the Graf Zeppelin and . already the traveling company is well acquaint- at “Weather has been favorable, and we have enjoyed the panorama of ocean vistas rolling ever onward on all sides. The calm -seas and the ever-refreshing salt air has done wonders tc quiet several cases of ‘nerves’ which manifested them- selves shortly after our takeoff. “We passed over Torta, the prin- cipal town of the Azores, on the Is- land of Fayal, at 11 o'clock, Azores time, 8 o'clock Eastern standard time, after a record trip of 33 hcurs since we left Long Island. “We passed over the colorful lit- tle city quite low, and went along the island of St. George and over Angra, giving the passengers a bird's-eye view of the beautiful lt- tle clusters called the Azores. Ati 1 p. m. local time, we left the is- land -behind and Vincent.. Seville was 1000 miles away, but the weather chart indi- cated that the northerly cross li wings would aid us only slightly.” hpaded for Cape Young Negro Priskohily ASSISTANT CASHIER the State Bank at Baldwin, Ill, about 8:30 e’clock this morning, escaped with about $4000 in cur- rency, but was forced'to drop it when pursued by a posse of towns- men. He was cornered in a stretch of woods about two miles from Baldwin and several hours later submitted to arrest after he had been wounded in the right arm in an exchange of shots. . Taken to the county jail at Ches- ter he described himself as Robert Henderson, 25 years old, of .Tuske- gee, Ala. He said he was a student at a Negro college there and had hoped to finance his return § to school with the money taken in the holdup. encountered the robber in the bank when he arrived to open it for business. Apparently the robber had crawled through the transom of a rear door during the night. Displaying a revolver, the robber ordered Isom to open the vault, and then to open several] compart- ments which contained the money. He placed this in a sack, locked Isom in the vauk, and started to walk out of town. Then he from a connection within the vault and as the bell above the front door of the bank began to ring the robber broke into a run. Townsmen and police pursued him across wheat fields. It dropped the sack of loot and be- gan to return the fire of the posse. Recovery of the money halted his pursuers long enough to permit him to reach the woods, which is covered with dense shrubbery. Con- cealed in this he evaded arrest for several hours, but finally was sighted by one of the posse, and as he turned to run was shot in the arm. He continued to run for a few yards anid then fell to the ground. tering around Baldwin for several days. He was neatly dressed, but today wore a pair of dirty. cover- alls over his other clothing. by W. R. Preston, cashier of the bank, who arrived a. few minutes after the robbery. Baldwin is about 40 miles southeast of St. Louis. GANGSTER’S WOMAN COMPANION Known as “Death Lily” Because By t Associate: CHICAGO, ‘leona 5.— Margaret Hamilton, alias Mary Collins, 24 years old, under investigation here in connection with operations of a huge jewel theft ring in New York, has been identified as the “death Lily,” the woman who is said to have. been the companion of five gangsters shot to death in the past few years. The identification was made by police who had given her the sobriquet because of the stc- cessive death of her gangland ad- mirers, when she was arraigned on another charge, invol¥ing theft of a quantity of goods from a Cin- cinvati department store, cording to police, were Dion O’- Banion, slain among the flow- ers of his North Side shop; Irving (Sonny) Sechlig; “Dandy”. John Sheey, Johnny Phillips and anoth- er man known as Bates. FORD IS GUEST OF HOOVERS Automobile Manufacturer Leaves for Philadelphia. i ens kuckeei ee ct overnight visit with the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover at the White House, Henry Ford teft to- day for Philadelphia, where he 1s expected to be the guest of Cyrus H. K. Curtis. railroad car. POSSE IN LINO Had Dropped $4000 Loot in Flight From Bald- win, Til. : ant LOCKED IN VAULT Inside All Night Walks Leisurely Away Until Burglar Alarm Is Sounded A young armed Negro held up Seunds Burglar Alarm, W. P. Isom, assistant cashier, Isom sounded the burglar alarm Drops Sack With Loot. About a mile from town he Henderson had been noticed loi- Isom was released from the vault HELD IN HUGE JEWEL THEFT Five of Her Admirers Were er Listed among her admirers, ac- WASHINGTON, June 5.—After Ford is traveling in his special RETURN ONL —— Church Head Defying Lobby ——e ISHOP JAMES CANNON JR., caught by a snapshot camera as he scored a gleeful point from the witness stand, DRY SPECTATORS “APPLAUD AS HE LEAVES ThE ROOM Se ee. ee es DENTIST BOUND 10 GHAI: BEATEN BY THREE MEN Dr. R. E. Lance, Webster Groves, Attacked in His Office — Assailants Make Their Escape. Dr. R. F. Lence, Webster Groves dentist, was assaulted in his office o'clock this after- noon by three men who bound him in the dental chair and beat him with their fists. gone he freed himself and stumbled to the hall where he collapsed. . Mary’s Hospital, condition did not permit question- His head and face were cut and bruised. but a preliminary ex- amination did not show whether any more serious injuries had been When they had Dr, Lence’s office is on the sec- end floor of the Gorelock Building at Gore and Lockwood avenues in the main business district of Web- ster Groves. -Other tenants of the building heard no outery and first learned of the attack when Lence reached the hall. ealled then that three men left his office a short time before, running toward the. Missouri Pa- cific. railroad tracks a block north. A freight train was passing at the Dr. Lente is about 40 years old. He lives. ut 509 pects street, we GREATEST IMPROVEMENT TN UNEMPLOYMENT IN RUSSIA Situation Aggravated in Nearly All pause gi Labor j oe “ithe et Roar GENEVA. June The ployment situation is aggravated in nearly ali countries of.the. world, excepting Soviet Russia, according. to a report prepared: by the Inter- national Labor Office for presenta- tion to a conference tobe held here soon. under its auspices. “The ranks of the unemployed in Germany, Austria, Finland, Poland, Jugo-Blavia, lialy. and the United States are swelling. according to this report, while the situation is mationary in en. France and TRANSPORT PLANE FALLS AT BOSTON, Slightly Hurt. By the Aasociated Press. juries. Coast guard boats were assisted ing the "12 passengers ead two pi- whom were removed . through a hole in the side of the cabin. The plane was badly damaged. Simon A. Deaulthier, a French aviator of Boston, suffered‘ minor injuries and immeéfsion. He and H. L. Ford of Cambridge; ‘passen- gers, thought the accident was’ due to failure of the right motor of the tri-motored plane, just as the plane pilots were Chick and O'Connor. The big plane. was. taking’ oft from the airport on a regular Néw York run, and white attempting to gain altitude suddenly came “down in the water off the flying field. YALE DAILY CHARGES. WAE 0; UNDERGRADUATES CHEAT NEW HAVEN, eget Tene 5 The Yale News today made’ the charge based what it calle-2 “‘con- servative estimate,” that: at. jéeast one-half of the Yale oo ates are guilty of cheat y a PASSENGER KILLED Craft Plunges in Water After Take-Off — Pilot Injured and 11 Others BOSTON, June 56.—One pas- senger of a Colonial Air Transport plane was fatally injured today when the craft fell in the watets off the airport as it took off for New York. Fearl 8,- Thorsen, a contractor, died. several hours after the crash. The majority of the 11 other passengers suffered from bruises, snock and immersion. Val Chick, co-pilot of the plane, suf- fered a shattered arm and leg in- by privately owned craft in’ rescu- lots of the plane, a number of was turning southward. The plane's Charles ib Methodist Leader Says He Is Through as Voluntary Right to Investigate Per- NOT EXCUSED BUT GOES NEVERTHELESS **Plain Case of C of Contempt,” Walsh Says — Action on This Point Deferred, However, Until Cara- way’s Return. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. - WASHINGTON, June 5.—Bishop James Cannon's defiance of the Senate Lobby Committee came to @ sensational climax today when the Bishop announced that he did not propose to remain on the wit- ness stand any longer unless he was subpenacd. Thereupon he coolly gathered up his papers, his hat and his crutch, and left the committce room, while Senators Walsh and Blaine vainly commanded him to remain, “If you decide to subpena me, you may fin] me at -my office,” was the Bishop's parting shot. A burst of handclapping from the dry partisans crowded into the room applauded the Methodist pre- late’s crowning challenge to the authority of the committee, A moment later it was succeeded by a general outburst of laughter as Senator Borah, arriving just too late to make up a quorum of the committee, paused in the door to stare in bewilderment at the va- cant witness chair. Bishop Cannon evidently had pursued his custom of determining in advance upon a course of action, He was already in the witness chair when acting Chairman Walsh and Senator Blaine entered and called the session to order. At once the Bishop made a request. “In view of what occurred here yesterday,” he said, “I should like to make a statement which I think may affect the procedure of the committee. It may not, but I think it will.” Walsh nodded assent, and the witness read the following pre- pared statement: Cannon's Statement. “In view of the nature of the questions asked me by the com- mittee on yeésterGay morning con- cerning the Asheville conference, its originators, its participants, its officers, ite methods, its contrbu- i a : |

ee = 4 < + won geet, Ee Tr a

Page 2

poe ie apes, Sp Nemo Tate, A ape pg nega Ke Pw aad ; . > i ie oo Deal hah aligay tof Ukipern tm Lia ong,” at Ph Pager: age Pier af te ene ee Nae - 7 f 4 4 o® le > : ' Pt * VEN TO JR a A. i Shoemaker of Alton for Abduction Oc- he Ka Indictment to Ask for His Forgiveness. The case of the Rev. Alonzo L, oemaker, Pentecostal minister, arged With abduction, was given ,the jury in the Alton City Court + 4:10 this afternoon. Arguments, ginning at 1:30, .occupied the ime until 3:40, and the judge re- yired 25 minutes to deliver his ; structions. Testimony was concluded late yes- rday when the clergyman, the last jtness in his own defense, denied e charges of Miss Bernice Ford, i years old, former member of his yngregation at the Edwards Street entecostal Mission, that he took r to Charleston, Mo., with him, prii 28, 2928. In a courtroom so crowded that hen one spectator fainted, an- ther had taken his seat before he sd been carried past the door, ne Rev. Mr. Shoemaker told the - that, although he had known a View neg ' id the ern ha ss Ford and her family for bout three years, he never had own her any unvsual attentions. e denied one by one the details ‘the trip to Charleston and Mor- y, Mo., to which the young wom n testified on Monday. ; The trip, according to Miss ¥Yord, as made at his request, and with is suggestion that she tell her arents that she was going to St. luis to look for work. In the inisters automobile, she _ said, ey went to the two Missouri bwns, spending a night at each lace. She said that after the re- irn of the indictment against him his spring, that he had offered to vorce his wife and marry her, nd that, with such a promise, she tire a | fo | oi ISLEY Wi | fi J Shoes / \ \ \ \\ .\ \ ‘ ’ \ | V _—s 503 N. SEVENTH STREET — ST. LOUIS PRESENTING APPROPRIATE STYLES . For graduates, brides, bridesmaids and for all other, occasions where white is correct * ROMANCE” The embodiment of all that is N@éw in regent pumps including the square throat, modified toe and high Paris heel. Beautiful in any color but simply marvelous in white. All - One - Styles Price Sizes 2% to 9 + AAAA to D tockings of New Silk 2 id repudiated the charges in a tter and an affidavit, both of hich were used by the defense in ne trial. Denies All of Her Charges. Her entire testimony was gone er by the Rev. Mr. Shoemaker’s torney, and he replied to each estion, “That is false,”’ or “That not true,” or “I did not.” Lean hd bronzed, he leaned forward in chair, to answer smoothly and actly, even on cross-examination. Miss Ford, an attractive young man, with brown hair and blue s, dressed in a flowered chiffon ss With light.shoes and hose, sat he counsel table quietly listen- fas he told .of conversations with rr subsequent to his arrest. “She told me several times this Pring that the charges were false,” Said. “The first time, a week or y days after I was out on bond, ne came to the home of a family Jerseyville, to ask my forgive- Ss. she said that she feared her pily would lock her up to prevent rom coming to the trial tc tes- ‘or nie, and that if they did} [- should be convicted, she}. ‘d walk all the way to the pen- ‘ay to ask me to forgive her.” ° said that when she told Mr. ver (the Assistant State's At- te: ) that she wanted tc deny the! “arses that he threatened to have rf sentenced for perjury. She wed me to pray for her.” Did you pray for-her?” his at- mMey asked. Prayed for Her Several Times.” td prayee for her several times . she left her home and went th “With different families in munity.” * “" Was not. uncommon even e° trial yesterday, with wit- "*S for the pastor audibly pray- 4 a stand. The Rey. L. L. “~ a a Pentecostal minister of aH ms ©, who identified a letter ™ : — the charges previously ; s bite Miss Ford as one she ©n, a8 @ letter she had "went to the stand and his eyes -to the ceiling | it divine aid in the ordeal mony, Another witness for Semen, heard mumbling on the ed ae asked by the State's At- ' (/* she were testifying to | sc “I am only praying,” ae 26 t6 2 Se ok ae [ee et YT o-~w ¥ ee a. oe > oe 7 ee Se eet oe me Bogart Q@28np0@CuMu ED“ ef we i On ee Bd «4 ‘ ‘ )¢ ir ik. ° answered ; ‘bortant point in the testi-| x ‘ges on the whereabouts of hts .» ““": Shoemaker or the| het... . Orit 27 and 38, 1928, 1) | he was with Miss Ford at}? as ttt House at Charleston, >. he Sullivan Hotel at Mor-|™ oI | “ hether he was at Sikeston, A er. night with “Brother , and the other with the Rey. \. Livers, former pastor a + m1. °TS Of the two hottls were} ~ a. t bY the State to show|™ . , .* A. Shogmaker” of 8t./, ». “4 registered, April 27, atia ey, °Ston Hotel, and an “A. J. |’ ls. 804 daughter, of 8st. }_ hey, ‘he Morley establishment | — 10 4 SRt. A former treasurer |“, ., {wards Street Church, in-| _ er. -¥ the State in rebuttal! — «... Could identify only the! « <)... -P@ a8 that of the Rev. | os “Maker. ’ gee a nner Foster” did not appear! T fen “8° except in an affidavit | oF Ti, Ot admitted intd evi~| o he Rev. Mr. Livers, how- | s¢ 2.

Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 WAN WHO KILED GIRL AND MOTHER gq) SCOLFE TERN of Shooting Thelma Mil- ler, 8, Last March. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. IRONTON, Mo., June 5.—Donald i OF PASTOR: = ay Fy SED BY GIRL a VEN T0 mmf Sexi sb Nee ments at Trial of the Rev. A. L. Shoemaker of Alton for Abduction Oc- cupy Most of Afternoon. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Rt . - A ST * } 3X ? Seg: aes Pag the 4 eh gre ¥ 3 a Atay De ts 7 Res vai re fie be od Pitas Bare aie te i ee ie of it ee Leute? ei Se Puree sh ‘iy a be ‘ . 2 : paid cans Poke . ta Wek? oy reat %, wes cD kSe | : ee 274 ty aes eee ee Sees, satay ge he Ber a 2 ash * aa ee Reais PSMA Sy ryt ea So. Cia et ee i ee ; OE aa gt ae Oe 5 Bay i) Be alee Ow Oba ee oe: E> - eo eS Cas ne ky sage Revers ai > Yo AEE om se ea i e tor" arin c= - . r - e * Me es pas roe ae Tien Ee ME eae, Soe + : ts: Ae, ms ’ reek | . Y . we ‘y % a act ee a 5 : I Bae # : : . : A ‘ St z . ee 3 ' ayy x oes : oo : 8 . 3 | re * Ape AL wae a . = P a8 ’ s : és : ay Se 3 *; ks : r - : ’ ‘2 : » ce he eo 7 x, aS . Bs d Flattens Out Old Cars - For M etal for N ew Output, epsiasianiens Method Now in ‘Use i in. Detroit Area Expected to Be Extended, | _ Manufacturer Says. Ee Shaw’s Gaiden Wotker Hilde: 4 Ticket on Fourth Horse— ,¢ AS Others Get.$130 Each. {+ ee RMER EMPL DMITS KILLING OPEKA PACKER licates L. H. Kimmel, ead of Kaw Company— Prosecutor Says He Wil] File Charges. | By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., June 5.—There never will be a “saturation point” in the automobile industry because the industry always will be able to make better cars, Henry Ford told the Associated Press today. “And,” he added, “the automobile question of what general condition is going to bring about a return to healthy industrial and business con- ditions. The reason-I preach quan-| Association pool on the Epsom tity everywhere—in farming and in- | Dérby held in England yesterday, 3 dustry—is that quantity. compels| LaGarde’s home is at 4247 Botani- | quality, and-quality means value,|cal avenue. He held a ticket on | ne which in turn creates stable econ- | Seer, which finished fourth. : ae ‘3 omic conditions.” Fifteen other St. Bouisans won ~ Garden St. Louis, won $3553 on his ticket in the Army and Navy Veterans’ By the Associated Press. BARNSTAPLE, England, June 5 FFENDANT DENIES the Associated Prees, TOPEKA, Kan. June eee ALL CHARGES . 3 E —Several residents of this town | industry ts just beginn to make : enn Logan, Shawnee Soci ir — aes pee " get sesAbage. Coun-| got a rude shock today when doubt | real automobiles.” “ Salvaging of Old Cars hea rye = ai’ antana * Son ; rney, this afternoon afnounced hal is y PP ar ound guilty of} was thrown upon the correctness Still Room for Improvement, To the suggestion that the re- iathamy ie oh were entered but ae rges of murder in the first de. T nifies That Miss Ford id M ma 8 me ma Miller, 8 years/ of reports they ha@ won a good- Ford amplied the thought by | ©°Dstruction of more care seerhing- i? h o start in the, race. Only . : ’ ould be filed agal ‘ oe old, March 8, last, and sentenced /sized fortune in the Calcutta |adding that not only the automotive | /y is constantly increasing and that orses, of an entry list of 327, | . : e wou e filed against Louis a . . to life imprisonment in the peni- : ‘ ~ | started. hata Went of ‘ Visited Him After His Sweepstakes through Blenheim’s| industry, but all industry is safe | !@s8t year’s world total was 34,876,- . | Enies Co ee “Virgil *~ = — trees. ae it was learned that the jury for Copp hehing Cod. "ibe New "york Wala” come in any commodity, least of all | automobile and it is flattened to a| 7@Garde said he bought his andy man” said he killed Kra.mee! ct": 0'¢, former member oa several ballots stood 9 to 3 in fa- LONDON” Funs harm thoes upon | im motors, because it always will!| pancake at one stroke, Thence it|“cket in the pool some time ago vor of a death sentence, but com- Pon be possible to improve the auto-|goes to the open. hearth furnacy | 224 had forgotten about it. a “But it’s agreeable with me to : n at the Edwards Street whom Lady Luck smiled in the _ with a sharp-edged two-by-gmgene'5*: promised on life imprisonment. mobile.” where a gigantic ram pushes it -/ - a 5 | c an er ; Pen ‘al Mission, that he took ur piece of wood that had been mm erres* Rg . sta i, Se os a sled tunnee Mebiees sce” rleston, Mo., with him, masiotow: wheee aptinee was Se deh. ctvines a! Bhat a sivas. “It is the constant demand for|into the smelter. The metal goes| ¥!"™ that money,” he added. san showed no‘ e ' ot ocd 3 ot oo ; y 0° emotion when / >)’ whe largest single prizes were better things that makes it pos-| back into the production of new Pe man Pape peso i rr : Bn Nea eles ees pe tae es haa ris “aay ae Weg iat bagi. Nhe gies ; a Sa ae sible for all industry to carry on. The automobile industry initiated tred for the packing com- April a8, 1920. Vv w ry three o ‘ each, which go to Missouri Grain Inspection Depart- Sim fy oy ne ‘ eee. + pt oo * 6: ae : “i me dias a dicate ‘ Sai cedaiaaiadd x ae Pu Pe He" Ee ee PONIES satrrt me oT 3 ¥ ee Ke me a The reclamation of old cars at any executive and because Kim- ae pectator fainted, an had been instructed to find hi el had promised “things would beg )’" OP° SPECI” So - ithe holders of the tickets on thé lot easier for him.” piher | oken eet eet ae onc tong acquit him on ground of| er in the Calcutta sweeps. All|“2¥5 °f production but one of the/ present is confined to the Detroit ment. “This is my second invest« gas _* 4 the prizes in this famous sweep- conditions of quantity is quality,|area, but Ford said it was expect-|™emt of this-fype. I bought a i ° e defense counsel, in address- both in the manufacturing and sell-|ed that as soon as the technique | 4¢ket for a sweepstake in Mexico 134 ; Pointer was alleged to havelm° © we Rey. Mr. Shoemaker told the ing the jury stressed testimony stakes totaled $4,500,000. Tickets ing ends. The demand for quality|is perfected the range will be ex- prior to that but didn’t get any- nfessed he yo rw beeaenet tll though he had kaown f e killing, ft v gage koa nl OP coe "a ss Ford and her family for which indicated Engledow should |i" this sweep cost about $3 each. |i,” Guantity is the answer to the | tended. thing on it.” vears, he never had be placed in a sanitarium because} 7h¢ Baltic Exchange here : Dr. Krebs’ profit was all cl Le, ¢ B up the payment em -Pumtirs any unusual attentions. MES. LOTTIE of his mental condition.’ Most de-|®Ponsored a $400,000 sweepstake, as his ticket was the gift peed s —: ) Hi one by one the details RSTWHILE ‘é BRENNER DECHOW, fense witnesses were called to tes-| he London Stock Exchange with-| warehouse man, quit work today. ,Edward’s name. Their father still/ friend. He said he nev ie “2 i Kramer's body was found on the a to Chastssies: ani wien E Countess von Buelow,’’ 55 years old, whose husband, tify about the defendant’s sanity,| im the next few days will distribute | Informed that he had won $24,0vu | protested, more and more feebly, horses, aed i Alderman Nate Brenner, of Chicago, left her a fortune, as she ap- | prize money aggregating $300,000. | when Diolite finished third in: the} that all or part of it was his. Link a former branch manager F , : and. included two physicians who said in their opinion he had been of unsound mind for a year or more. The Daughertys live in a $25-a- month Brooklyn apartment. Mrs. A. Matzmmger, Reading, for a glass company, finds the award handy as he is unemployed oad east of Topeka, It looked as f Kramer had been fixing a tire English Derby, Zaloudek trembled The Liverpool Cotton Exchange had as though he were ill, then prompt- by, Mo. to which the young wom- a $250,000 sweepstakes. There were Meade peared in her mansion Monday njght after two shots were fired at her through a bedroom window, piercing the coverlets of her bed. Mrs. hen a passing car struck and cording to Miss Ford, — ras miade at his request, and with meng ta caee > ym could not account for anyone’s attempting to State’s witnesses in the trial,| ™yriads of smaller sweeps operated | ly left the warehouse. He won the at present. omeliest Woman” Found Dead. mee® “ces! that she tell her on Bo enquies. |which began Monday, told Engle- privately by large business firms. | Money we a $1 ticket in the Army | Pa., will receive $49,000 as a win- Lewis, chauffeur for an ac aaae |= Soe TORK. denna ee t she was going to St. t dow borrowed a shotgun from a many of those who held tickets eae I i Veterans Charity | ner of second prize. taking firm, bets on horse races = ) vena - aaa aa tesideen ook for work. In the He estified that the defendant PLEADS GUILTY T0 CHARGE neighbor near his home at Belle-| 0? favorites disposed of all or part | Sweepstakes of Quebec, Canada. Robert I. Lynn, 59-year-old | frequently. His ticket in the Der- ee Barinick, 40 years old. Known @UMminsers automobile, she said, arrived at Sikeston, Mo., near view, Mo., and then shot Mrs. Mil-|0f their potential profits before| Zaloudek, who has a wife and/ Portland, Me., tailor, divides the| by pool was his first, however, iin: a omens a PNCRiey went to the two Missouri | C2@rleston, on church business, OF BIGAMY FINED $750 ler, wife of a Granite City, Ill, steel|the running of the race. Among three children, wascolded by his | third prize of $48,000. 4 | world” in phage ts circuses QNd'side-w nding a night at each | #/0me, and stayed there two days. no vation date worker, and the girl, who had wait.|these were H. C. Reeves, an insur-|wife for gambling after he had Funeral Services for Otto Moose. 1 - 4 eee was found Se oe ace. She said that after the re- | He Said that on the second night ed outside in his automobile. Engle-|ance agent of Leighton Buzzard, | purchased the ticket. $149,000 Ticket Held by Carpenter; Funeral services for Otto Moose . Thomas C. Jones Admits in Case 1 R G it Cit who held one of the three Calcutta a Earning $22 a Week, ’ ¢ . ater drove to Granite City Oklahoma Brakeman, With $49,-|By the Associated Press. pe phys. atanpealntaee Eee Meche capepeyt * : Apartment on the lower east sidem sc naicement against him there that he and the Rev. Mr. Not Considered § B dow 9 fe . . trong By z with the bodies. A confession made | Sweeps tickets on Diolite, the favor 000, to Have Home of His Owa. HULL, Quebec, June 5.—Wilfrid cal Union No. 35, who died Monday ey Wrrney, and he replied to each is false,’’ or “That or “I did not.” Lean e leaned forward in is * to answer smoothly and ac! en on cross-examination. Miss Ford, an attractive young om h brown hair and blue res. cressed in a flowered chiffon zht shoes and hose, sat nsel table quietly Msten- yes’ ‘ r } if g as ‘ola of conversations with r to his arrest. several times this charges were false,’’ first time, a week or was out on bond, Florida last winter, when he was arrested on charges of abduction involving them. : The Rev. Mr. Shoemaker, 38 years old, said that he had been in the ministry 18 years. His ordi- nation, after the manner in the Pentecostal Church, was made “‘by divine council,” he said, previous to which time he had been a poul- try dealer. At present he is hold- ing a revival at Nutwood, 20 miles north of Alton. where he has been going nightly after the trial. His wife and two ehildren live at Alton, where she has a boarding house. Conviction on a charge of lawyer in settlement of the case, which the Circuit Attorney’s offi ED: ae row of satisfaction. Engagement and wedding rings The two nuptial rings you give her can never be replaced. Their purchase is among the most important in life, and should by all means be made at a well-known, thoroughly reputable house. Our 53 years of dealing is your assurance westerday. Death, Jue to heart soring. that he hed aaeeee ee Shoemaker slept at his home in h Bisease. had come three or _ four frorce his wife and marry her, the same bed. The Rev. Mr. Liv- the State. by Engledow after his arrest was ite, who finished third. He sold By the Associated Press. at his home, 4136 Fariin_avenue, Hays ago. bi that, with such a promise, she | TS 18 @ brother-inrlaw of the de-| Thomas C. Jones, former presi-|aqamitted as testimony. his chance for $105,000. The syn-| GurHRIE Ok. June §& — A) pan® & mild mannered carpen-|of paralysis, were held today from bt repudiated the charges in a| *¢mdant. dent of the General Neon Corpora- dicate, which purchased his ticket,| sing of box cars on the Santa| ter, has had bie status changed |Holy Rosary Church to Calvary : ter and an affidavit, beth of |, Se ae as opine red gach Cemetery. His widow and two chil- A aa : ave been Miss Annette Harris an winnin ace prize. . , wbicl used by the defense in | ,,, | . dell boulevard, today pleaded gu8ty . , ae bs 4 night from Pawnee with some /case as a result of winning $149,000 west Rs ehh é the Miss Edith Hankins, each 21 years : SCHMOLL FOR COU T By a remarkable coincidence, the prime caboose gossip to shorten g ’ : Denies All of Her Charges. old, former saxophone players in| before Judge Calhoun to a charge Duke of Marlborough drew Blen-| tne jonely night gem through the victory of Blenheim in /|a wife, he said that he was not in tg Her > testimony was gone| tie Orchestra of the Edwards /0f bigamy, and paid a fine of $750,) Public Welfare Director to Be Ad-jheim in the Carlton Club sweep./ 1> Luther Smith, rear brake- ne eee ee the, Marae. He has worked hart au ver by the Rev. Mr. blip 08 Street Church, with whom the Rev. | Plus $15.60 costs. ministration’s Candidate for | Blenheim is the name of his coun-| jn aboard the train, the rhythm- LeBlanc is 52 years of age and (since he left school and has found a4 . Mr. Shoemaker was returned from The plea was arranged by Jones’ Clerkship at Primary. try seat-at Woodstock. ia sit of the wheelscthesie wlnrceierees: wage a eae “it pretty hard to get along on $22 = status has made him able to afford |a week.” : Aw & te me to the home of a family [REET —ST. LOUIS © abduction in Illinois is punishable that Alderman John Fett Priscilla Weddi Rin ss, 18-k., $1412.00 Dictisn Bacsced $16.06 to ask my forgive- ittee Bs. id tha by a sentence of from one to 10/|the grand jury here. Complaint | ™ , : : Coventy automobile factory, W. Os- worl pape pa was made against Jones, at the| of the Eleventh Ward would be @/porn ana Tommy Lane, 28 and 34 clerks, or og eg = acm candidate for Clerk of the Court|..4:, old, respectively. Osborne is doorman, owns the ticket whic ie ' won $149,262 on the English Derby in a Quebec pool. But on one thing the boys and Dougherty were agreed: Somebody ought to get up to Quebec in a hurry and collect the money. So all three planned to start for Canada today—and when the mor.ey~ is actually in hand they'll decide how to divide it. Edward said he and his brother, who work in the same brokerage house on lower Broadway, were partners in the ticket, which is in same time, by former employes of his business establishment, who charged him with issuing worthless pay checks. An involuntary peti- tion in bankruptcy was filed against the company. An annul- ment suit, to dissolve the bigamous marriage, is pending in Ohio. of Criminal. Correction, opposing Gus A. Baur, incumbent. Heads Local Michigan Alumni. Stanley B. Oakes, an insurance man, was elected president of the St. Louis branch of the University of Michigan Alumni Association at a meeting at the Noonday Club yesterday. He succeeds Oreon E. Scott. Clem Storckman, an attor- ney, was elected . secretary, and Le Turner, an insurance man, treasurer. married and has a family and Lane is supporting a widowed mother. They sold a half share in their ticket for about $125,000, plus an additional $25,000 if the horse came in-first or second, so that they will get a total of about $175,000. Asked at the workshop what they were going to do with the money, $28-a-Week Grocery Man, With $24,000, Quits Work. .. OMAHA, Neb., June 5.—Joseph | W. oe a $28-a-week grocery o the trial tc tes- Yr GETS 6. MONTHS FOR CONTEMPT t oO > J -- é a St. Louisan mherits $10,000. NEW YORK, June 5.—The will of Benjamin Hurst, a former St. Louisan who died April 30 in Ger- many, was filed for probate in Sur- rogate’s court here yesterday. -He left .$10,000 to Michot Hurst, 5316 Pershing avenue, St. Louis, his brother. His widow and another brother also survived. that if they did : ek e to forgive her.” Conden, wealthy head of Condon aaa nag pee ed tae dee tenced to serve six months in jail : . threatened to have . for perjury. She to pray fer her.* Judge Sabath found Condon guilty , i be convicted, she 7 ITE STYLES the way to the pen- CHICAGO, June 5.—Thomas ‘ when she told Mr,| Industries, Inc., and the General tant State’s At-}Telephone Utilities Co., was sen- yesterday by Judge’ Joseph Sabath in Cook County Superior Court. ray for her?” his at-| of “direct contempt” when Condon , called his wife’s attorney, Benja- rides, bridesmaids “Prayed lor Her Several Times.” |™min B. Davis, a Mar, and tried to her OCCASIONS he ‘or her several times | Strike him in court. a ‘ her home ang went| Condon was taken immediately 6 is correct : lifferent families in | to the Cogk County jail, where he | was quartered with the “alimony ot uncommon even | club.” Condon was in court to an- sterday, with wit-|SWer a plea made by his wife, Mrs. om Mary D. Condon, for an injunction pastor audibly pray- ie mn nk * demgramtrs him from molesting er. tecostal minister of TEXAS OW MAN DIES WW CIT) 9 identified a letter ‘© charges previously ‘Ss Ford as one she Robert S. King, 48 years old, ‘s a letter she had | head of three Texas oil concerns, . : ‘ to the stand and | died last night at city hospital of : ie ‘°S to the ceiling | hemorrhage of the brain. His home aid in the ordeal! was in Fort Worth, Tex. * RE \nother witness for| King was taken suddenly ill "i mumbling on the | Monday night in the lobby at Ho- i by the State’s At-| tel Statler, and lapsed into uncon- “ere testifying to/ sciousness a short time later. He am only praying,” | had stopped in St. Louis on his way to Chicago.” He was head of the King Properties Co., Blackstone Oil Co. and the Keystone _— Oil Co. PAIN ‘so easily relieved! OOoGme 10:02 and 11:30 P, M. Trains Saturday, June 14th All Trains 8:10A.M.e 1:00P.M., 10:02 P. M. 11:30 P. M. Famous Non-Stop All Steel THE CHICKASAW 11:30 P. M. Leave East St. Louis 12:00 Midnight Arrive Memphis 7:30 A. M. Returning leave Memphis not later than 11:20 P. M. Sunday, June 15th Half Fate for Children Hand 5 Trains to Tickets Honored in Comfortable All Steel Chair Cars & Coaches | ANCE” that is new in regent : vare throat, modified A; Beautiful in any color : hoemaker on the in white. 4 27 and 28, 1938, \ With Miss Ford at IW KILLE LIGHTNING 1 ' Ouse at Charleston, 0 - BY | by the Assoeciat-d illivan Hotel at Mor- Peeee, 3 he was at Sikeston, HOPKINS, Mo., June 5. Rufus ne Ringold, 50° years old,’ a farmer, haul eee and stock man, was killed by light- | ples” ° mot ning late yesterday on one of his ‘ _ Pastor! tarms seven miles southwest of ° ' ‘he two hottls were nage oi — , the § ” y tuc “Cialed AAAA to D : \. ‘Shedanamad nee MARYVILLE, Mo. June 5.—Al- a tered, April 27, at fred Ison, 16 years old, Parnell, | 1:0. sim © Hotel, samaraanl ta yz, | Mo., died in a hospital here today ‘at's: . ‘ daughter. of st. {/'O™ burns he suffered .. yesterday Tooth S of New Silk Morley establishment wep ariehe oean th a ice ' A former treasurer WARS CF eee ot — Cook Found Dead From Gas. onstantly changing, *~ * d Street Church, in- . Samuel Field, 55 years old, a na full life ahead ; State in rebuttal of behind them ‘dentify only the! cook, was found dead of gas pois- that of the Rev. | oning at his home, 3431A Pennsyl- vania avenue, yesterday afternoon. $1.65 ° point in the testi- +1 hie whereabouts of s One Price ~ OD ‘ es: Patprenve : Se Soe aia THERE’S ONE SURE WAY TO PROVE THIS Between you and really sound teeth Daal saivoeis 6 sour Gres ve me a tube of PEBECO Paste.” ‘This is a fact. Pebeco The breadth of a hair in the flare of o sole—and you've 4 ae caval shoe srl or mined Smith Smort Shoe de . 3) ee rat, 4 ¥ _- causé it increases the flow of saliva, | Nature’s own protective agent. That it mes cleanliness and fresh- The burners of a gas stove were open, but not lighted. Field had peen in ill health, according to his | rienced. Pn son, George, who found the body. | is. to buy ¢ tube ' did not appear cpt in an affidavit | admitted inta evi- Mr. Livers, how- 35 g he g 1930 am Depenable for 79 Ye - . Cr AP aT a S™ NON gr tikes oot east aes ite Soi aaa ie RE

Page 4

al ee, ee ee +33 aes A a Ey ys Ao pom = ae ims oe 2S OS . : . ARE 9 Ah Pre Ps te: patie dete ke Spy bela ah © Ete oer Meng . : = ~ Pipette Cs oft 8 5 me ty nln,” SE Pa " Maree - * orm ~ 4 a-ak e : . : Cool gtr qadtee 2° Rt Pe DY lage a) hei we a Somat S ae eee a Se ee 5S ae ‘Ss oad ss ‘a ' Bet SES RA a “ie ¢ * Pale te Sak af 2 ree a BEER Nae pay ne Wee ish Ly Yin a y 4 985 2 os eat > : FI or, Ee ce tdee | NER a) eee in ope , Fine! Sy Bee Rk oN, Ce a LA? RA: 7 oS = $ Rig bate)” Ur he gl a“ a aan te eee ® mete. os PAGE 4A _ anne ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH SONNENFELD’S | 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE, Sale of Pajamas Refreshing Prints and Gay Dotted Broad- cloths—Out-of-Ordinary Values at ADE: just like ‘expensive silk Pajama ene sembles . . . these cool cottons with tuck-in blouses and those wide-wide gob trousers. They’re comfortable to sleep in...modern to lounge in ...gay and clever for beach wear! Small, medium and large sizes. 7 ad } “-____»URSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930, 8 Lad : » o Pajamas Of Finer Materials in oe, Sprightlier Prints ee “a Pi 9 ae . > Se Lo. Le re ie Sie ay a ote Y ” ae . ae a . ee (7 : , er” eee ae aoe. one CaN C2 ae a, o- : c an ; oe . nae y . ane were, / aes : ne oe ; ' ae ‘ sg EO \% ‘ / 4 of ae ~— 4 . = } = Pig . 4 id “~ es > ° @, ‘ t ov ne und Pe LPS ’ re, 7 : S Woes CR eee or “ ' . * S . ee y nie f A . \ : ve », * ¥ , . ee 4 ‘ : - Coes A ‘ « . ie ° « ’ \ ? ¢ in ee. s “ + * . ’ oes — r, SARS he ee j ‘ : os e* ff Poa: Py “ price 4 odd Servers—can be used as consoles or radio cabinets 1 in mahogany and gumwood $32.00 1 in walnut and gumwood $25.00 1 in mahogany and gumwood $45.00 1 in mahogany and gumwood, Sheraton style . $40.00 Terms Can Be Arranged We Solicit Your Charge if Desired Account SEAR FORGRAN eae standstill today with police offi- | directors of the bank yesterday, | No. New Developments, So They Turn to Tracing Burglars’ Tools and Wait- ing for Loot to Show Up. ' NEW 10 PCT. REWARD | EXPECTED: TO HELP Cashier Herbert, Whose Re- instatement Is Vetoed by Directors, Leaves the De- pository. | Investigation of the Grand Na- | tional BGank burglary was at a clals hoping for a “break" which | might provide a clew to the identi- ty of the robbers who looted the, bank’s safe deposit vault, May 25, taking about $1,000,000 worth of securities, cash and jewelry. Chief of Detectives Kaiser an- nounced he had concluded the questioning of officers and e¢m- ployes of the bank and had learned nothing which would help in the investigation. About 15 detectives ‘ealled burglars’ tools, found hid- den in the bank after the robbery, | and others watching pawnshops to ascertain if any of the stolen jewel- | ry has been offered for sale. Police believe the bank's new 10 per cent reward will be of as- sistance in their work. This re- ward, approved by the board of offers $5000 for the arrest and conviction of any one of the rob- ybers and the cash equivalent of 10 per cent of the value of any stolen securities which may be recovered. To Circularize Other Cities. The Police Department plans to send circulars describing the offer to other cities and the hope is that est of securities’ buyers. The re- covery of even one of the stolen bonds, investigators point out, would open a new line of investi- gation. The percentage award would amount to about $90,000 if all of the atolen securities were recovered. Gifford J. Herbert, who resigned as cashier and director of the bank last Friday after police required him to post $50,000 bail pending further investigation, withdrew stated Monday with William A. Brittin, vault custodian, by Ed from the bank today. He was rein- 4 the bank’s directors at yesterday's meeting vetoed the president's ac- Mays, president of the bank, but 4 tion, Herbert remcved personal prop- 4 erty from his desk today and left details of his work to employes. He the bank after explaining various 4 was accompanied by his wife, a clerk in the bank, who said she a < was taking a vacation. Herbert, a friend of President Mays for more than 20 years since they worked together in banks at Marshall and Leslie, Ark., yester- day assumed full responsibility for the unguarded condition cf the bank on the @ay it was looted. To- day he declined to commient on the board's decision or discuss his plans for the future. Three More Report Losses. Three more customers of the bank, among the 75 whose deposit boxes were looted, reported losses to the police yesterday, as follows: Robert L. Probst, 3301 Washington boulevard, $4482 in cash and three $1000 Liberty bonds; Stephen George, 3 North Spring avenue, $150 in gold and $30 in jewelry; Walter H. Loesing, 1207 Belleview avenue, Richmond Heights, an au- tomobile certificate of title. ALBUQUERQUE, N M. 26,526, Forest Park, Maywood and Melrose Park, Chicago Suburbs, Show Big Growth. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The population of Albuquerque, N. M., is 26,526, an increase of 11,369 or 76.0 per cent. Ironwood, Mich., 13,839, de-| . crease 1900, or 12 per cent. Marquette, Mich., 14,780, inerease 2062, or 16 per cent. Escanaba, Mich., 14,516, increase 1413, or 10 per cent. By the Associated Press. ° CHICAGO, June 5.—Forest Park, Maywood and Melrose Park, Chi- cago suburbs, show 1930. pepulation as follows: Forest Park 14,645, in- crease 3777 or 35 per cent; May- wood 25,676, increase 13,603 or 112.6 per cent; Melrose Park, 10,- 772, increase 3625 or 33.6 pet cent. Miss Adela J. Niesen was induct- ed into office as president of the Woman's Chamber of Commerce today, follcwing her election at the annual meeting last month. She| succeeds Mrs. Grant U. Tooley. Others who took office are Mrs. Augie Whaley, treasurer; Mrs. Otto Arheson, corresponding secretary, ang Mrs. Jolin Boe, auditor. New directors are Mrs. Charles M. Hoyt, Mra. L. A. Badger, Mra. Mary Heyt, Mrs Grant U. Tooley, Mrs. Arolphe Neuville, Mrs. L. W. Reed and Mrs. Alvin Hoffman. 2 < ‘ q q q q q « q < < q q WAS INCREASE OF 76 PCT. 4 q 4 4 . 4 . ‘ a Woman's Chamber Installation. q q q ‘ ‘ autopsy in Woman’s Death. | | street, who died suddenly last night An autopsy will be performed on}. wank Building. Death is be- ‘ POLICE BROADEN the body of Mrs. Susie Mital, 52 lieved to have been caused by heart years old, 1629 North Sixteenth | gisease. are following various lines of in- | quiry, some trying to frace the so- | 4 4 Rear Estate Loans . . : . ; Se * « ; ‘ eo. Fu? 2 pth re Ft ba ~ , aw . i ¢ aA 2 wi « ge - , - % — SI. LOWS ‘ POST: D os a oF $ , , eS A ee % 6, e ; * fyi cape i . while cleaning an office in Boat-;} WA wu MAKE a an ho ” nen 7 me , . A} , fk r: pa = 4 LIVE AT BR IRST MORTGAGE LOANS O SPECIAL | TOFFEEY IMPROV ED PRop ER TILES. AND ~ Chocolate Cherries; ~ -% delicious cang FOR CONSTRUCTION PURPOSES. | sorted Fruit Milk butterand opus 4 : Chocolate Creams; ered with milk chow ON UNIMPROVED ‘PROPERTIES, _| Fusees;Nougateand = late and crumble IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. | mre 5()c : mn 5 SEE Us ABOUT YOUR RENEWAL. Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. : Our Peanut Candy 2Ocib.Fri. & Sat. On! WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE i i —<— Post-Dispatch are be reached through lists rent rooms quickly. being re any otly ST. LOUIS’ MOS A GREAT QUALITY AND VALUE EVENT Cool Tropical Worsted Suits With Two-trousers Very Specially Priced at 334.40 EVERY SUIT IS‘A NEW 1930 STYLE & COLOR EACH HAS TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS Take your pick of these marvelously tai- lored, silk-trimmed tropical worsted suits for just $34.40. It’s the result of one of the most advantageous “buys” we have ever made - - and coming now it’s a great and. timely event. You'll find the smartest of new 1930 grays, tans, blues - - in sizes: and styles tor men ot all builds. It’s an unequalled opportunity! ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD | a, ieiiite,.71....°° lM le ll il le i tn RESSIVE STORE FOR MEN ESALE O} 5 ORIENTA Size Approximate ——The Very Sligh ties in No Way Wearing Qualities Another group of @ met with the enthusias another opportunity to phenomenally low pric entals in everything hi site patterns and color this extraordinary savi Ameriean ¢ Regularly $185, thes at corresponding savi same fine quality—w which are lost in the f _ This Curtain that is, Summer breeze, is one Vlarquisette Curtains ex They are in delectable pa ed bases and ruffled tops tains have solid color ru For Telephone Shopping se

Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 ~~ e ~ - * >. } . 5 _ GRAND-LEADER , | ) . : ; : —and your ‘wants will be quickly Weather Bureau officials predicted | ™' | lon» : and efficiently filled. that crops would be severely dam-/ . | : , : se. 33 eged, unless this Summer's rainfall ae linas to Alabama, and the was unusually heavy. | The Spring drouth, one of the| Ohio Valley states, particularly SALE OF 3160 BOY 8° ) . SA tea most prolonged on . has con- | Ohio and West Virginia. © | eS eee: tinued, virtually unbroken, in South oT ps ee NS Ne . ? Pat ie, a_i Str Hospital. : CHICAGO, June §.—Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick is recov- ering from a minor operation, the nature of which has not been made public. Her physician, Dr. Lewis ‘I. McArthur, said she had been un- ‘der an atiesthetic for more than an hour, and that her condition was ° excellent. He said she would re- oa. J egin ) ey Pe Ne ' WF ak {men | ust at the B ning of the ae ‘ ¥. » Ve ~~ ane ‘iain in the hospitals ‘week Eee 4 eee i a t / ee tg Dae ae ee A delicious candy ae | Season, Brings Rare Savings at 4 i, } aon fe , made from pure f butter and sugar. Gon ered with milk choco. lateand : | Toasted Almonds. . > a | y) rf hee Sr: et ‘ ; ’ . “es \ Oday © 54s ie ' & io ‘ ’ , Oy: ae ee, ; ae a "alee a «* a¢ 7 PO Gp ie ofp tate a - ° ‘ ae ee P ‘ + * _* - >. e447 o » a A, Z* oe : ° rT é . ols on oer . > ‘ ae ® ‘2 - > 4 ~ ° ° > ° . P «4 ; ‘ Z & , e . Ps e hen 2 : : Be , ¢ ; ; , in ° eee ° P rt - > tot : dee. 4 oe Meg -. o 7 ee ; aaher ‘ BA evga ne ~~ ° . ~ Ney & ’ Sole ead r an) e**e, e* f nN sy le . - % « e > jn ot try e ¥. “ ‘“ Replenish the boys’ Summer wardrobes now with wal | ~X temo { foo) I cd p “A i Half Price or Less YY zara ; a. eee of she: 6, : | zy I OH WR PPP ON os ae vor ry 4 “ Pia all + ee gO NNR NEE ES TORT TNR ue, ti A ERS ak te J vt BYR WEST Ain 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. ~ tS ymin arate iggy > pepsin AR em . | . light and dark colors in newest patterns; also solid iH white and colors. Sizes 6 to 18. The sale includes: | the Post-Dispatch are being | be reached through any othe TTT 300-——$2.98 Panatex Knickers... .%1.27 rooms quickly. se ‘i rs ee ee i ‘ oe ga See | oo Me 600—$2.25 Palm Beach Knickers. . $1.27 Pepa Sea : lake gee 28, s te $s 50 ° | Be 100—$2:25 Riding Breeches ..... $1.27 | ‘rene aes poae gee i | obeD | 49 Suits ne nm te tn a oa! 600—$1.96 Fancy Linen Knickers. $1.27 | Bee >. Le oy For Resort and Travel Wear . one? echo ef*.* Se 5e8 oie , : Pe # : ° vert Cloth Knickers. $1.27 osscccvepszscess e Fe 4 ; PN c . * e ee OG Ar4- ee. Site: Sires 2 ya PEP , , Se Pe re eee 2 apart: 3 Nh Ses : : 2 Se oe cao. e Ry Relies eo Se Sey as PLS Es ae $ @s4a0" ones he es ts ie age Bi Re, ey A « . ° A J y a ye ° a? e Bae “,* % pane Bs, Ao Sy & ys S 4, py . e e-* 4 ». . ye 4 *he . Sa . es “f : ee ee” Pee Ze ms oy 4 a > ’ ae | : ‘, a ’ . ‘ ; Ly i, , om . hei 6%, oy, ns “My 4 . "i a Mad : RPE ee ae Ho ‘ Nam 4 7 a 2 ay2 - " j Mpa ee ee wey . re ee BN vat Sug . De *. = ates Boones ie ee Ye dal te SF AI I RUB eB Nahi |e 4g) Weeds p 4 Neti Fear re REG Sue’ By Aces, Ae Ph PR . ener tee DWE ee - ee ie Pri be at a Fite 2 a Aek! a Oe A fe = ae eet) oe > » ey Oe shprn " 2 oo a at x > ® a Pa Te eee leah hein i eee 600—$1.59 Plain Linen Knickers. . $1.27 600—$ 1.59 Fancy Linen Knickers. . $1.27 | as Seer : oo Me es ae | 180—$1.59 Khaki Knickers ...... $1.27. Sa a) ie os faq —-The motor trip and cool resort days provide the (Fourth Floor and Square 18, Street Floor.) need for one of ‘these lightweight woolen Suits . , . long or short coated models . . . now priced at a sacrifice. Misses’ and women’s. A Limited Number of — SUQD and #9 THIRD FLOOR $30 *° *50 Coats Size Approximately 9x12 Feet oO i — wh oe oe a For Resort and Travel Wear —The Very Slight Irregulari- ' f ee # fe Oe: e (Big mn | ee Ee eg : gs meet eee EE i ay Ss og UE BE Ee aoe Ee te Ae ties in No Way Impair the ee ey oy J | Wearing Qualities eeeoneveeee Another group of those beautiful American Oriental Rugs which have A Summer Sale ° New ] 3 Many will want to choose a Dress or Sport Coat met with the enthusiastic approval of so many St. Louis homemakers... Pit), for the trip or for next Fall at home, at this re- another opportunity to bring true Oriental rug luxury to your home at this T | : a F markable saving. Plenty of large sizes. nhenomenally low price! These Rugs are exact duplicates of age-old Or'- Ui an q* ) rade * ae , nf : entals in everything but price—the same luxurious sheen, the same exqui- ee iy site patterns and color—the same silky texture, Select your rug now at ; ons Other Coats, Originally to $100 $330 BA, in a Clearaway Group at.......++: this extraordinary saving, and enjoy its beauty for years! —White and Pastel Crepes! ee , | —Shantunxgs in Sport Styles? | | a , & THIRD FLOOR NOt ie ety Yar EN . %: Pye sar ers seat CS “ “ ~~ ea Ine Ghee re si a —Corded and Striped Silks! Regularly $185, these smaller Rugs are . ) eo - aad ate Mien be ide GEE eg Be Me Lee i soe it corresponding savings. These are of the 129 oe is tee h ' Ay purchase ... and a decidedly good time for you to stock up , 3- 5 é —— fine quality—with slight ' a with several Summer Dresses! They’re surprisingly good looking and sur- Se, $ 4 toe $ HAT which are lost in the profusion of the design. rigor sed well tailored for this extremely low price ... and there are scores % of styles to answer your Summer vacation, sports and daytime needs. Just From 9 to 12 A.-M. Onl Arrange Convenient Terms of Payment | three of the many styles are sketched! . ) y | se Y (Sixth Floor.) Jackets, capelets, short Sizes for everyone! Special White, white with col- | s | | sleeves, long sleeves; groups for misses, junior-misses or, pastel pink, pastel bows, belts, vestees, and women’s regular sizes, blue, yellow, green, or- lingerie touches. large sizes, and half sizes. chid and a. ee" ae A quick clean-up of about 150 Summer Hats. A oP of everything in straw, felt or silk. Mostly SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE Sale of New Leather BD sys » *2° Bags Handbags While 95 Last, Choice Bride Gifts Made to Sell for $2.95— Await Your Selec- --- Now Offered at tion in Our Giit Shop ———s. | § 1-7 9 oe i a ne, er ee ee 1 al fe FE Rey MONA es ON AA ba SR Uae IR Oe 2 es Pa So in PRN gg ott Stim Aa Reg Oe REN pee yt ga eR ty af * 2 mae vt) aa n * ‘ a ae 7 - Dr with etched stems, are com- plete with silk shade at $3.95 ° $7.95 . ee Smoking Sets A ereny | = nay — = “a presenting the Han ccesses 0! N by WW Cc ull Fr t a : hi NS) ay "bolder pon ga ole the season in all desirable leathers trays . . . special $2. 49 and popular colors. There are under- ( risa-Cross aie Woven Ot, SCt....ceereees arms, zippers, pouch bags, vagabond ~ 4 ob Tapestry Pieces bags and top-handles. Many are . s a Va a ™ . ‘ . J no onl => ol . - . .% a Sy * hey ee PORARES Sn. Se SRS (oin-Dot Marquisette— R and Mats, velvet prystal trimmed. The leathers are ‘ery Special at, Pair. . ava spinal various lengths and to This Curtain that is tossing so gaily in the _—_-sizesat o0c $3.95 Snakeskin Grain Summer breeze, is one of a group of beautiful Venetian Glass Ring Lizard Grain ‘iurquisette Curtains exceptionally low priced. Perfume bottles, bud Pigskin Grain Patent Leather ‘licy are in delectable pastel colors, sigs a am vases and ee ships Meorecce Leather Cd buses : ad t * ° ant nee es and ruffled tops. The Woven r sis $1.00 $1.95 (ntials snk bolas Ee eucal waa ‘ains have solid color ruffles to match the dots. ' (Sixth Floor.) (Sixth Floor and Square 1°.) “or Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral] 6500. 5 ea, ally At ay sage eects ee et ee . — eas: — tas agp Sle. Aaa: Neetlte. —we. =. Set lay

Page 6

ee ae eae Fife Oa aN ae i er aE oe r 7 Sete RG Re % tel 28 age Ree oe : ae en - tilapia M0. Saag ~~ ¥ x i > et re * ‘ es " ‘ ae Ci fie et as Re 2 aa et ey ce ges © Putte olf* a 1 as Ma a een praia & So Sits on tebe 2: Aerts 4 Kae . \ gs er 6 " Be — esp - oe 4 iS Brbiegs i ym 0 te et AAS. am a “es x TA spe Xe Ce Se ee & —_— ia a a Steed ie og os “ ra PAN rp hse A iedbitts : Mie ho hoe. Thasien Pas > te 2 * wr . 7 ten: , a! SE Ses ed ee ae Nt oe a mo 4 z ¥, ER 5 #7 Rent J . 5 oq mye ee: . . ee TS tS ms 1 163 * es att cae Nee PRES * a . ‘ . EP YA tt 4 ie my ae RS NS I ak EM aslo ce 8 SIA ; ’ a Rett om a” ae 6 - ~~» & ea @ ee & & Oem %, gh 0 ~ > Pil Mh Ay ee we ~~ & ee > *. @&: 2.4 Nal Daal ad. tn ee ee ee ee ee - . *« > > =~ PAGE 6A A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP WANT AD to SECURE HELP|} NEEDED for HOME CLEANING. ‘ LENIENCY RECOMMENDED FOR POE MEMORIAL CHISELER Namesake of Poet Comes to the Defense of Self-Appointed " rg weryll the Associa | Bs ; LATIMORE. ™ Md4., -June 5.— The man who edited with a chisel the Edgar Allen Poe verse on thé Poe Memorial in Wyman Park here yesterday has received a rec- ommendation of the City Park Board. To the de- fense of Edmond Fontaine, | the tree surgeon and poetry lover who chisled a superfluous ‘‘S” from the word “mortals’’ in the verse, had come the distinguished namesake of the poet, the president of the Maryland Boetry Society, and oth- ers. Fontaine is to be arraigned to- ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH 1. leniency from. a THURSDAY, | morrow before: a magistrate on @ charge of defacing public prop- erty. The Park Board repeated the recommendation of the second | Edgar Allen Poe that “the public. interest will not suffer by a dismis- sal of the case.” The poet's name- sake is a former president of the Baltimore Bar Association and one of the six Poes who made ath- letic history at Princeton. Fontaine had served notice in advance that he planned “for the good of my soul” to delete the superfluous letter. Last week he did it. with a chisel, correcting - phrase “Dreaming dreams no tal (s) ever dared to dream - fore.” Reference to published copies of the poet’s verse showed that the “S” had no business being on the monument. . hlataliahaiieiadaaietaaaeaidieemaaaaeneae . J Special Purchase! SALE of MILLINERY 3 $10 ‘alues from $18 to $35 Sc outstanding is this particular purchase from a well known Fifth Avenue maker that we especially urge you to be here Friday to partake of these extreme values... advance modes in midsummer merchandise . . . Milan, Tuscan, Baku, novelty straw, Balibuntal, Panamalac, some hair braid and some felts .. . hats of unusual chic and charm. Come early and select several. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Millinery Salon —Tump Pioos WHERE OLIVE CROSSE e =... aroused by the remarkable mechanical display which will give you an idea of the actual precision back of Lincoln crafts manship. ¢ You may visit this exhibition of fine motor cars at BRODHEAD COMPANY ' 3401 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis JUNE 2nn TO JUNE 9ru, INCLUSIVE, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. er THE LINCOLN LS; YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VIEW THE EXHIBITS AT THE LINCOLN METROPOLITAN SALON OF CUSTOM-DESIGNED MOTOR CARS © THE PERSON truly inter- ested in motor cars as fine any that can be constructed, the display of chassis and fine coachwork at this salon will repay a visit. e There are custom . designed bodies in both closed and-open types representing the work of the foremost coach designers. Also your interest will be ELECTION OF AR UNT CHEF &S REETED Capt. Love, With 19 Votes Against 2 for Opponent, Re- fused Recognition by Rare. Officers of the Thirty-fifth Ds tional Guard, plan to call to the. troops, to recognize the election of Capt. Philip R. Love, fornter | flying partner. of Col Charles A. Lindbergh, as Major and com- mander of the organization by a vote of 198 to 2. Gen. Raupp issued an order for the electién for May 26 and sent Pierce City:to St. Ifuis to super- vise the balloting. Twenty-one of the 25 officers of the unit as- sembied, and nominated Capt. Love, and Capt. John P. Sparks, who has been in temporary com- mand of the air unit since . last January through an order from Gen. Raupp. On a standing vote Capt. Lofe was elected. Maj. Manchester immediately de- clared that there was no election, stating tHat “the wishes of the Commanding General have not | been carried out.” A two-hour con- ference followed, during which Manchester is said to have en- deavored to induce the officers to take a second ballot favorable to Sparks. When the group insisted on standing by their first vote, Maj. Manchester declared the elec- tion was canceled, and t Sparks was still in command. Gen. Raupp, in St. Louis yester- day, stated that Maj. Manchester was acting on his orders in seeking the election of Capt. Sparks. “Sparks is acceptable to the Mili- tia Bureau, Corps Area Headquar- ters, the Adjutant-General and my- self,” Gen. Raupp said. “He has made good during the five months he has been on trial, and: he will stay in command.on my order if the officers of the unit continue their réfusal to elect him. I have nothing against Capt. Love, who is a fine officer and an expert.p!- lot, but I still think Spasks is the man for the job, and propose to exercise my prerogative in keeping him in command.” ‘The supporters of Capt. Love have called the attention of civic leaders interested in aviation to the matter up with Gov. Caulfield as a last resort. Sparks, who resides in Kirkwood, is a road contractor, and spends considerable time in Jefferson City in connection with State highway work. FORMER HEAD OF NEGRO INSURANCE FIRM ARRESTED Charies B. King Was Preisdent of Midwest Life Co., Ordered Dis- solved. Charles B. King, 49-year-old for- mer president of the Midwest Life Insurance Co., Negro organization, the dissolution of which was or- Pearcy, was arrested today at the | request of Assistant Circuit Attor- ney Lennon. 2750 shares of $10 stock in ex- cess of the amount authorized had been issued. The report of the ex- aminers is not complete. King, who lives in Memphis, was succeeded as president by J. T. Wil- son. Assets of the insurance com- pany amount to about $200,000, in- cluding its building at 2803 Pine street, appraised at $108,000 and mortgaged for $30,000. Fred J. Hoffmeister and James K. Coolidge, attorneys for Insurance Superin- tendent Thompson, said the com- pany was capitalized at $100,000, had $1,500,000 insurance in force and Ifabilities of $60,000, in addi- tion to $12,000 in unpaid death claims would be paid ‘out of a $140,000 reserve fund. Policyhol- ders, they said, would be protected against loss but stockholders may suffer. Hosmer Hall Graduation. i “oF em cane com Diplomas will be presented to graduates of Hosmer ~4 night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. John W. MaclIvor, pastor of the church, will be the commencement speaker. OK’d as U. S. Minister to Bolivia. WASHINGTON, June 56.—The nomination of Edward F. Feely to be United States Minister to Bo- livia was confirmed by the Senate yesterday. JUNE 5, 1930 vision Air Service, Missouri Na- | ! attention of Gov. Caulfield the re-. fusal of Brig.-Gen. W. A. Raupp of | Pierce City, commanding Missouri Maj. Fred W. Manchester of} the situation, and propose taking” dered yesterday by Circuit Judge | Examiners of the State Insurance Department testified yesterday that | Ber, ae ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH tion here pustiieding. Other _otfi- ‘cers John Sommerer, Jefferson City, first vice president; F. Cc. Jungewaelter, St. Louis, secretary, and Frank Staedtier, St. Joseph, cluded Louis Klein, Moberly, and ng session of the annual cormven- E. Loesche, St. Louis. ANUT CANDY 20:.n mn a 20iz.| [Missourt Master Bakers! Election. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mao., 5. A. June Galloway of Kansas City was elect- ed president ofithe Missouri Mas- ter Bakers’ Association at the clos- i FRI, SAT. ONLY 803 LOCUST ST. FRI., SAT. ONLY ‘ Milk Pah aoe aif Bitter - JLB. sweet 43i:,| anadian Pacif nena line’s | 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street BOUCLE SUITS - « « that geo places and do things. They're worn everywkere! Also in- HIGHLY APPREC OF MINTON claded are zephyr and ratine knit 2 ENGLISH BONE and 3 piece Suits. LONG RENOV : GLISH POTTER / * rf 4 HAS GRACED * | + THE FINEST MANY GENER . | | 9 MANY OT : CHARMING G OF CRYSTAL: A Special Purchase of Suits That VER, PEWTER, Would be Regularly Priced at $16.75 ae. soda | Everywhere the smart “feminine” goes, her Boucle Cram tae Zephyr-nKnit Suit is sure to find favor! This group MENT. includes Suits with modernistic designs, fancy : weaves, clever necklines and other details. In pas- | ‘Moderate P rices tel shades, white, black and white. Sizes 14-40. Prevail ths Bi : ee ry +i 4 Set ik reid be) Hy DY iss igi : 1. phy 2a OR Ly c eo hig ae Pee . 4 4 a ? 4 hg £ ‘ +4 i LAN Mien, ee BE 5 7 KLINE’ S—Sports Shop—Street Floor < Saint Louis Gl en: _“MISS JUNIOR” | SILK FROCKS — Washable Silk Crepe and Smart Skantungs ... Ensembles ... Moneo- tone Frocks ... Printed Frocks ae For Sultry Days, When Keeping Cool Is a Problem! Frocks that have “bandbox™ daintiness, but are so easily tubbed! Featuring cape sleeves, short sleeves, tiny tucks, printed linen jackets with mon- otone silk frocks, pleats and many interesting fash- ion ideas. In pink, pale blue, maize, white and flesh. Sizes 11-13-15. KLINE S—Mezzanine. ceeetitiaendiibetiete anes e a eeenetnieeeneeee tae | Hall at | | Second Presbyterian Church, Tay- | lor and Westminster avenues, to- —Special Purchase: REGULAR #2" HANDBAGS 00 CINCINNATI AND RETURN Saturday June 7th St. Leuls 0:47 pm. Kctsrateg ves Cincionatt 11:15 yen, » Game Sth. ng yA ecg nly nad Tickets Geed Only in Coaches. Children Half Fare. ‘ Ne Baggage Checked. Tiekets: 418 Lecust and at Unien Statien PT ean SS eer ees ge Baltimore & Ohio Fabrics ... Leather... Call... Morecce ... Snakeskin .. . Tapestries in Every New Bag Fashion! a A clever Bag often “makes” an outfit . . . chars have every requisite « smart Bag should hare . there: are zipper styles, envelopes, pouches, some with shell ornaments or handles, contrasting trims. perforations, and all are fitted with coin purse 74 murror. In the shades to blend with Summer ©o* tumes.

Page 7

poms ae een.» Kasi vacation thrills this way Bak : heh ‘ ime , : Be ¥ * ae pre oh PETE I OR he REI ie II Sel ty I ely SO PRE I nage: “Many f’ the eine _Hy’ jee [new and snare. bin tiene fo a a Side! in le Fy es D a. Be, wads | me Y _ _ i = price $14, | ae Wm. Rogers & Sons : fe —— to) a= ” my eau t °d es $9.00 aw bares omer price $35, Fited” "92450 r pen Foy dust door, dy shoe bom i i " ———SHYATI'S_The ‘Store for or Gifte— re oe ate sits for the: Fl D. P. CARBREY, Genera} Locust St. St, Louis, Telephone GArfield 2134 ’ Pacifi cee ee Fur Scarfs for the bride... and for every | woman who appreciates - “last. ing beauty in furs. mee 517.78 . . = y % 4 RR A IE me ‘ . ? as am * ts ~—¥ oa tad, .# eo" x > i & ~~ Le Ue a ee ea x, Sig gle ia Sue Phen, ee ae ee A ‘SS Bes ; pe Tae Re oe ms . a Beta Ps - ee ee . : - ¢ 1e° = ’ 1 7 é, i ae ae SF - A BeBe Se AL Tan, aig he SIS SARS BG BE ER OG ORT TEE See tang gh ‘ee, eT ae, Tae aT AR #2 BAGS ther *ee Calf ese @ skin... Tapestries | Bag Fashion! 9 ie a ee ey See SOS pte MBit: AaieBless” creat hg, ts . r - rollers locking | , ; ! Visit O Ane : RYUTTY F delat Fo dies voy vapors $49.50 - SMANS: Pesos Straps and Ties, / i «, Thru to Sixth Street ae ai Las sleet oe -= | Satin, Tan, Beige or Black | ae r : =p we 7; ¥ + $36 Fiber Wardrobe vF + ie be } New Display Roome’. Cie be eater ae $28.50 itr onerapirsians «| YL : |. omens E nage eat oe ee } | s v5: ie vs . ) ae i $ Alaska | ond Kedake Ons comment age Oe? ape Ri i pesa socencinel $4.95 | Ae Fur Compan | , | gr Coie . 0 ci Packets, Bit Folds, am | ee ur . a i 7 | Si7 Rorth P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. © | ae Besar: Broadway 79 os | 706-708 Washington | I1—W ASHING TON A V. 721 ee Wedding Gifts. ; Bika 3 are ea ee . rr T ~ Bo Rt for 63 Years Saint Louis Brides have preferred iH for the June Bride ee | : ty ; , 4% nf 3 I HIGHLY APPRECIATED ARE GIFTS ; Pge4 Leppert-Roos for : | ih hing OF MINTON AND DOULTON oe 6 is veins MUO 8 ENGLISH BONE CHINA: "E FE im ’ ’ ] ° i; , ‘} LONG RENOWNED IN EN r ousseau ur S ba] | Se | 4p } . THE FINEST HOMES FOR | Sarre Fel ance grant ge od wth hat eau le . - and depe i ’ > = i MANY GENERO2 Se eer with that subtle chic on which newest generation. of ae t MANY OTHER ;. brides is equally insistent. | i ( CHARMING GIFTS i ¢ OF CRYSTAL; SIL- ' ) | : } Se of Suite Whine | ! eae we arty — _ ee on See : pP E R M A N E N T : i , “? an itary . Dry i , y Priced at $16.75 ! BE EO UND Storage Vaults. " Waves for | | minine’ goes, her Boucle ! VAST ASSORT- tee Or $3.00 Each , 7 “4 find mci tod ; MENT. FOUNDED. 1867 The Famous Paris “vir” ti gagernistic esigns, ancy , a3 yh tel yy ; f and other details. In pas- ).\loderate Prices Cw — st : } and white. Sizes 14-40. Prevail | : | The Alvetta Marie “ie | ' : . __ “FOR THE JUNE BRIDE” i Shop—Strect Floor / famous Parisian [ a Wave” seen at all OOSTUTIO: | Ses See ) ) | Ash Us About it | e , : = : ; A. G. SOLARI, President OE Specialise im Permanent Woving and Do pre . | ; Saint Louis Glass & Queenswar e Co. \/ : 809° W ASHINGTON AVENUE | YORK WAVE SHOP iit i 1121-25 OLIVE 3 211 \N, Seventh St, % Fico motiand tt Se \@ (} : € : 4 * \ ({ -_ - , | t Di | P| | A | | Splendid Gift Suggestions ‘The Imperial Living-Room Co. a ec. Urn Set ec, io =. * Mee ee ‘| a ~ i} . ( 7 Diamonds -.-.--seerscsegeeseseesessss 2000 | U) R il ZL ER fof cae a Seta, Il: =g a i S see . j : ay : — 3 i: | New 18-k. Engraved Wedding ‘Rings, $5.00 to $12.00 | ‘ ‘ | fn Oe / | oe = ; amgemeen tT NG : | . ee {((§ et * kw | z) eS 14 , * ay | ; | blend with Summer cos- P Open Nights ~ “scncnneanmniane a x : A ‘ar dé 3 eS es i Te ea Sige sas wate Ray Street Ficor. ee sat es , : Sem as, * De Ate Ahi, inc ABR, — REN EE ITI. PEER AAC AE cospemtt Mitoeatpmsattty

Page 8

. wee ems ~~. 2 ata — 2 Wg er Che + RYE Ae. ier ei exis ele Oo vd he . eae , * 7" > P - d ES tte - S* A ww my ~~ hoe ed - Dyk Led Wo... US thingie We aie oe ot re Ry. 9. agi " wie oa PPR NRO ORE eter Pa ae Se ag RT a, PME UES coe ee My as 4 Me Lm . | Perfect - *- a > i‘. & | i OF rb i | or Now take Rs ig } Wi it's very warm, you will wear this smart flat crepe ensemble without the jecket. The ¥ _ tuck-in blouse is beauti- fully embroidered in nose- gay colors with neck and armholes embroidered to match, in saucy scallops! ees And when it's cool you ll be ever so smart wearing the jacket. This is SALLY'S adaptation of a much : higher-priced frock . . one of many Paris styles that await your choice now! {9 EXCLUSIVELY 505 North Sixth St. ee >. ne he es rr ee : oR tina acuta atone, © Sp Pinte? er beg FF a fie a) ee a Sa ihe ‘ j 2 i 4 ae a CO lh teat: iii he iti pe We almtees iow. 2 Gi i 5 7: | 4 Friday—We Invite You to a Wonderful Sale Sane Bryant Rasement SIXTH and LOCUST * ee aie t | * 7 ~ — = 2 , aes Bes Ay, mere 1 Try... i ae ) ted “rs — rooms. homes in St Louis than can be reached other newspaper, —"\ aad. announced today. Subscriptions of . public one from a 10-year-old boy }composed only of men. 7 |and Helpers, won a $12,500 verdict | ‘By hearing Streib’s allegation that he was sus- y Last fall Mtreth ence a Meal union for unpaid salary and re- | wages at one time with thé under- \standing that he would be repaid | When the union's finances were in will be continued . for one more week, I. A. Stevens, general chair- | man of the Campaign Committee, abqut $500,000 have been obtained} in the first 10 weeks of the drive. The original goal was $750,000, but leaders-in the campaign have expressed the belief that the or- chestra can be maintained for the next three years With less, although eontemplated improvements may have to bé abandoned. Efforts to. secure at least $100,000 additional will be made in the final week. Workers in the woman's division will hold their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Biaksley Collins, 50 Portland place, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’cloék. When the campaign is success- fully concluded the orchestra will be out of debt for the first time in many years, Stevens says. In an- nouncing that the campaign would | be continued he complimented the women who have been active in} soliciting subscriptions. New contributions are being re- ceived daily at the campaign head- quarters, 548 Boatmen’s Bank Building, and.many are accompe- nied’ by letters expressing the hope that funds will be available to con- tinue the orchestra.. Stevens made who joined with his brother in making a $390 contribution. The letter read: “I want our cit} to keep up our orchestra, and 50, if you will accept this small amount my brother and I want to pledge $10 a year, making $30 for the three years. We only wish it was $3000 in place of $30. This money is part of our savings. I am 10 years old and play the cornet and my brother is 15 and plays the trombone. ,.We both take les- gons from Mr. David Bittner, who was a member of the orchestra for more than 25 years. “I know I am ~speakimg for thousands pf other boys in St. Louis when I say we surely enjoy good music, such as our orchestra gives. Am inclosing a little kodak of myself, so you may know the boy who is writing you. I am a Junior Boy Scout, now called a Cub, and all good eae like mu- sic. Se MRS. HOOVER TO MAKE FIRST jury to Make Journey, White House Physician Announces. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Mrs. Herbert Hoover will -be able this week-end to make her first trip of the summer ._ to the Presidential camp in the mountains of Virginia. Since she wrenched her back early In the spring, she has been confined to the White House, except ~ for brief automobile rides, and the President's parties on the week- end trips to the lodge have been Mrs. Hoover is as fond of the camp life and the automobile ride to Virginia and back as is the President, and on most of the ex- cursions: last year she and the wives of the other guests generally accompanied the chief executive. Cant. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician, said today that Mrs. Hoover had recovered suffi- ciently to undertake the automobile ride. This wéek, Mrs. Hoover pre- sidéd at hef first formal White House dinner in sevéral months ‘and yesterday was able to visit the home of Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor. FORMER AGENT WINS $12,500 VERDICT AGAINST UNION Gets Judgment oe - ~~ ~ Graduation ne oeereses @ee eee og Goheniitre, ‘The most compact, simplest Special Box Pocket, * ) 7 | Finest Milk and Dark Choe- Special Union Phone for Home 1 a .g » 30c GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR f — ‘ wan for service _ This amesing record of economy and efficiency is made possible by an exclusive General Electric ; festure, the sealed in steel, permanently oiled mecheniam on top of the cabinet. @ @ Generd—~ Elecizic Refrigerators are trouble-free - - - no fans «> - no belts - = + ao stuffing boxes. That's why more Generel Electric Refrigerators are going into homes HOW then any other mehe- SVERY COGERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 1S MERMETICALLY SEALED , ; : , > i Perper >, >> Ha ti LLL 1 PPTL PT ay) } 4) A ¥\° _ALL-STEEL _REFRIGERATOR ——_ MILK coourRs imported Golt Hose $751 All-wool Hose, made of soft, fine quality yarn ‘in. plain colors) and a few enc patterns. a Smart I Swim a ne One $5 Good. quality, for and Vandervoor of all wool ribbed colors and comb Sizes 34 to 50. Men’s Shop— Wear Chip Hiking B

Page 9

: . 2 j a - = en, ee Pee a Oe, “A Treat for You, \ J Family, Too” late ‘RUITS ant) POUND BOX les, Pouss, 19¢ - Layer Cake hite layers, cen- d and iced with Strawberry et, Speciel, $e 60- D ANYW HE! RE ice exclusive General Electric cabinet. @ @ General e « « ao stuffing boxes. ow than any other make. CTRIC IRATOR r——_ TRIC MILK COOLERS Terms butors 4 Suit ercial Store anters Bidg. stnut 3886 uuis County ter and Sutton sTerling 2000 JNITY ai Pie, 27e : ”* Ey. he la oe - et ee ~s¥e * A ~ ' 4 ,"« Fr * “ ” 2 4 + + > * ~ rn et —— id ms ; . 4 s » Sat ¥* a j é For Sino and hehe ‘ ShekSheen: : Broadcloth Shirts $750 Smooth, fine quality Shirts that are real values in/plain white broadcloth . . .‘neck- band and -collar-attached styles, in sizes 1344 to 18. Shirts That Wear .\ ~ Long and Keep Their Sitken Luster Imported Golf Hose Special $7.99 All-wool Hose, made of soft, fine quality yarn in. plain colors and a few Jacquard patterns, “Pebble” Striped ~ Cravats $1.00 Smart Summer Ties | of neat stripe designs Wetsht inadras’ in U- | Men’s Athletic : Union Suits $4.15 te Regularly $1.50 and $2; made of light- in pastel colors. Wool neck, flap-seat style. , lined, Sizes 36 to 50. 7 Smart Looking Swim Suits . All One-Piece Good quality, form-fitting Jantzen and Vandervoort’s special Suits of all wool ribbed material in. plain colors and combination stripes. Sizes 34 to 50. Men's Shop—First Floor. y ey ° ? 7 Wear Chippewa | Vanfield Eight Hiking Boots Sports Oxfords 7 ; | For Ment | $14.50 te | \ $2.00 phate yn 8? The new “Van- \ ! fect outing shoe field Eights” ae —made of soft, in black and. \ pliable calf .. white, or tan excellent in fit and white. The \ ... stil com- |. very sy pf ) fortable at the | “your wa ° | wedaln ee. Lo AS ESS ! uous day, | In . and in the tan. . ; Alse is vod Hest Shoe Salen— : oe Bs Second Floer, r | ln ‘ —Second Floor. " WouRS FOr wun.» Any, x 10 say mT ° 10 pe 0408 agi ai aod “Sale! Golf Clubs — "Included ‘Are: Midiron . - Mashie Spade Mashie Mashie Niblick Niblick ae lum-Plated | Drivers, Spoo = $ and Séhesies® $9.25 en Hotze Golf $4.35 Five-inch diameter, of canvas, metal top and bese, filet steel stays, genuine leather trimmed. J. H. Golf Balls Guaranteed 72 holes, noted for dis- all mesh marked Both gowe—tat and Us" 4 40) Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. The Favorite Robe When You Travel Is Conservative in Style and Will Not Muss Easily “10 These new Vandervoort Robes fill all the neéds of the smart traveler, who demands a robe as practical as it is good looking. They are made of an excellent quality of crepe de chine . . . with the attrac- tive straight line... and charmingly fagoted. Both - light and dark shades. Negligee Shop—Third Floor. cae | j the stringent Jones act and the | bill cover the receipt of liquor as Week-End. Candy Specials 60c Lb. Assorted Nut- Week-End Bo Filled Buttercups, Ib. 33¢ 1, one and two pound anes 50c Lb. Pecan Molasses assorted Chocdlates, vanilla - Kisses, lb. ..........800 — caramel pecan rolls and 6c Lb. Milk Chocolate : Peanut Clusters, Ib...39¢ 39c and isc Candy Sponer iret Floor. Friday-Saturday Sale of Vandervoort Luggage Wardrobe Trunks Built to Vandervoort’s own WASHINGTON, June 5.—Sena- tor Morris Sheppard, very dry Democrat of Texas, known as “the father ~ of the eighteenth amend- ment,” appeared this morning be- fore a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee to argue for his g bill making the buyer of illii Boia equally guilty with the seller. Senators Steiwer (Rep. ), Oregon, Overman (Dem.), North Carolina, and Waterman (Rep.), Colorado, are the members of the subcom- mittee’which will pass initially upen Sheppard’s effort to extend | the Volstead act. Pressure for the -passage of the Dill followed hard upon the recent Supreme.Court decision, holding that the law, as it now stands, does not cover the act of purchase. Sheppard told the committee he | had introduced two other related bills—one of them to bring the purchaser within the purview of other an amendment exempting the pafchase of liquor by an offi- cial for the purpose of obtaining evidence. : “Is theer any intention in the back back of your head,” asked’ Senator Waterinan to make your a gift?” not, Proceeding with a long prepared statement, Sheppard declared that in as much as the purchaser was as éssential to the act of sale as the. seller, the punishment of the purchaser was clearly within the scope of the Eighteenth amend- ment's ban upon sales. “The decision of the Supreme Court in the Farrar case,” he con- tinued “cannot be regarded as hav- ing raised the issue of constitu- tionality, and, indeed, that the court did not do so must be appar- ent in its concluding paragraph, in which the court says: ‘Congress has significantly left the law in its original form.’ “The court refers to the fact that at no time during the 10-year period since the enactment of the Volstead law has Congress amend- ed that law by including the term ‘purchase’ under section three, the section dealing with alcohol as «a beverage. This is the extent to which apparently the decision of the court goes. . That Congress failed to insert the term ‘purchas¢’ in connection with beverage alco- hol in the original passage of the act is not. held by the court as having been beyond the power of Congress to include it.” Sheppard relied heavily upon a statement by Federfal Judge Charies J. Dawson of the Western District of Kentucky, to the effect that the Volstead act was the only criminal statute within his knowledge which did not make all the participants in a-crime equally guilty. The Senator damned the purchaser of illicit liquor ds the person primar- ily to blame for violations of the prohibition laws. “Ultimately,” he said, “the whole structure of liquor lawlessness rests upon the buyer of illicit siquor. Without him, traffic in illicit liquor could not persist, Unmenaced by the terror of the law, he practically subsidizes moonshiners, rum-run- ners, high-jackers, bootleggers, cor- ruptionists, gangsters and the whole unsavory crew who are held to- gether by the cohesive Sos of profit. “It is for the buyer that these criminals exist. He supports them. The liquor gangs of the great cities, one of the most serious menaces to public safety, are as ‘truly main- tained by the buyer of illicit liquor Sheppard said there was do in the violation of the law from murder, corruption, robbery, coun- terfeiting and on down to the ac- SEMILSHEER $ lt lt tite Bae tee a nares ‘ —— Tey tews oom & —— aia aaeneeinteeeall TWIN: PAIR. _A Specially Arranged Sale to Effect Extra~ , |. Special Savings ' Have We: Ever Disappointed You? TWO PAIRS SILK HOSIERY Lisle Reinforced ote: This is a wonderful wearing Stocking and is an extra-speciel value . .. you'll be more than sur- prised when you see the quality. | ‘Check This Item SILK-TOP PICOT EDGE CHIFFON Lide Reinforced Double Friendship Stamps OR TWO PAIRS on This Item. KARGES oe : ig & ee i te 7% a pe * A Summer style for every occasion — Notable for fine quality in fit and finish. White Perforated. Kid Tie, soft, cool WG GAME 5 ooo ccc cessed S0O black wing iy om, Linen Sandal, specifications . . . suiteble for . men or women. For 12 to 24 garments and seperate hat and HOSIERY SALE FOR TWO PAIRS 1° TWO DOLLARS 821 Locust St. ‘Swope *] () Shoes White Buck Spectator Pump, tan or | p and trim B90 Se E 9 FOR ayn! ' “ bs Br ai 5 & ; * s Y “#. Sti ontedieeeed eet a nied ee en » pa eon “a b t , 7 > = é : ae - yee "i » pam” ¥ area ee Ee iy eee ee s, te ue + Se oe ae ee een =, i Be Die pee | BQ ite sac? Hiiliéisen wae st ha war F PEE I te Pee OS SE Pan CRT — = =. ee se 2 2 ee « 2 eee a * ME giv x gp RET eg tia Ly. _—e eS = wer — ae a a a ee pain. Po cae fants, ae ‘ ea err eae AEs ee bes Se ae a we S oe vt Ves 5 : r — ad = HOE: 4 a ¢ Fs ] ” es Les # aes - ie: i a Dm Ban’ Bee fh aiig | Bei 3 fe : : > Be, 3 pe ra ‘4 ye .” im = P 4 ie : a ; ae & a F q pay 4 * : © : Ps 7 ae ; i 3 ies j ¥ ; f tee Le q ; q x % 4 S3 : 4 4 ¢ i : eo ‘ sd : | t 4] i a ae a) ee a” t ': 3 . * : | es i? ie sz AE ‘) té 4 | | ’ 4 q + a} 22 = * 3 ‘ if is 1 ’ ; ot 4 i | Y E ' 3 ; 2 ae i f f : ; Re ee # :% * Y x z $ ; 2 be a3 ¥ ae $ f | s2 8 $3 : ¢ : ee ng Fai ie ee 28 Bi # aa i , of ss; = # 83 ie: ~ i: : oe — ° ae Bs i Be i aa 4 oF 5 ff. “h ae .. 2 ; Vln Re OL india, alas ie ss 4 . Lae - , - 1. oF . * ve ns eile cat - 4 — ee , 2 ah 6 ri We 128} cS ue ‘ by “ m 7 . . Ln ae ted cer ng > - Me re ates bila eva Weta ppaat A Oe a LS aR ARES tte ATR LM ‘ we. i. * oe ~ r bi vuan BeR ee ; Rg RY KIL 6 7 wok ae To ‘ > ae “te — “i es bes 7 ath ~ " s + 5 ites Te) Leet Ts Se CR ee ete it AME OP oR? py kaos pw yg i ee ~ 4 ae is cveadai dont les Ne oe . : : ei = pres a “3 ths et haat . = aeaknae aA A ad # De Re tage pt? ant, - ~ e ; ; e . - . ere es nd APR Ae gah Cee ain Aa He. egy aie BR os ORE he) Tio ite CO IR ane CRE ee s 2 . BAN vy »* * ~ Sten ty Pe Se ee * = » ae * igi Tok ARPA a Fen x RRA, at wll Yipes oi hin vig a! Wa Cat? ie

Page 10

PAGE JOA First Head of Dana Hall Dies, * “By the Associated Prove Mass, Juie 5.— ts Miss Sarah P. Eastman, 91 years | schoc ire: — _ ‘ e 3 ee 2 RAND 1, i, ey Pa t sigs Mey 3 ee Fag ae * , me? 3 > i . td : Vinee Te ae a. = emg . é eh ee, : ce * y : ee ’ satel ig eh wh ¥ * 4 aS Ai . e - ah ROR a. | a Princeton University, proposed a re ie 8 Cc H dis ¢ OL A Morrow’s name for the presidency. oo me “Mr. Morrow,” said Stokes, “is not cM ig : ! | only worthy to have a seat in the PEAcck seen ae cane SH°P a , . ¢ : | +}United States Senate, but Ambas- 3 er 3 : , | ) | Si 3 | SPECIAL SALE of these ‘|sador Morrow is presidential tim- Thursday the Qd Big Day 5 We ape ) ber. 1 know-that I am treading on | JART IN FOOTWEAR) = , in the dune Sale! * i. High Grade 80c Choco ates delicate ground. At Atlantic City } ) aie ; iy the other day he disavowed being 3 4 t 1-lb bxs. F RIDAY ONLY a candidate. I don’t think he has . ast a few of the many thou > . f : "4 : , anything to do with that question. sands of sensational bargains in — this big S-day June sale. Be sure and get your share of the extraor- dimary savings made possible by _ this event. : No “man in this country is big enough or great enough to decline a call to the presidency.” Stokes cited Morrow’s part in the history of the state and re- called that New Jersey had sent Woodrow Wilson to the, White House. ne. “We had a Democratic President FRIDAY BAKERY BARGAINS from New Jersey,”’ he said, “and Neapolitan Layer Cake. Layers ‘of 0: Chocolate, White and Strawberry :: now we are going to have a- Re- Danish Pastry Ring.. A coffee he 30° H | publican President from New Jer- i j ‘ese oteee eae ees Gee cee o-@ sey.” you Il like hs auehthans ts, dete sediheeun taal “I wish to add that, if the Ambas- sador should: become the President » * “ % F al 4 Anas 't ey . “i ih see eg Dies ta ee oon —— Sarre me BARGAIN BASEMENT S 3 E t _ e Re gee a ~ >. Orne “oa oOo BS abe ae Shee CCR Cn Seb ED INNS ol Dw agentes satehtetsa ? : TP eS ~~ KMS a aa a a ee! fi hn ee We ce ee ee ce ee ee Ba = beck. yg ee new bi el and tile patterns in me = Saeep color combinatio . al Slightly. imperfect. Br + Ny ents. ye . = _ ‘ io , c’ AAANA Kt cat. ~ ° Petts Ae Ca = CN ; PO, dae . ENCE tte tte Miia ithe nay is ee ce ae whe of our country—which is not a wild flight of the imagination—we are THERE may ne some womer Light going to claim part of him for . Princeton, for while he is not a to whom the stylish beauty : {graduate of Princeton, we have ae in th done the next best thing by adopt- and feminine grace of Pea-' e Big ing him, for we made him a Doctor - ' of Laws a few years ago.” cock Hi-Arch, Narrow -Heel . 3-Da : Morrow thanked Stokes and Dr. : Hibben for their complimentary ||FOOtwear does not appeal... ) statements, which, he said, left him ' | “almost speechless.” but we doubt it! 7 June a Mrs. Morrow Cancels Nearly All NOW in Our New 33 S Campaign Engagements for Location | aes = 815 at | ale Special to the Post-Dispatch. t Ses NEW YORK, June 5.—Mrs. | Stree | 2 es most ardent supporter in his cam- ae Children’ . = paign for the Republican Senator- | 2Se , s Hosiery ial nomination in New Jersey, has 1% and full length a canceled nearly all her speaking | of combed mercer- engagements for the next 10 days | ized rayon, to remain with her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, it was an- Bungalow Aprons nounced at Morrow headquarters. SOc Aprons, made of @ Her secretary denied she had check gingham. Attrac- C | canceled all the engagements, but tive and practical, , , n e 'e n SeSI her address to a group of women in Burlington County tonight will 29c Bath Towels probably be the last for a while. Deuble weven, bleached. ° ‘ Miss Elizabeth Morrow, sister of terry Towels, with col- , = Meade in any prescription= Mrs. Lindbergh, is suffering from ored borders. 22x44-inch C { . d | id . tu : fatigue and heart trouble after her — tinted lenses provide en important extra function return from. Europe. Nurses are | 19¢ PI ° V oil t ain Voiles —protection from glarel You can enjoy the comfort : attending Miss Morrow, it was ex- , . . plained, although her illness is not Cotton Voiles in white | of tinted lenses in many different lens forms and in are gs iti , o as wai ~~ Mrs. Lindbergh went automobile seconds, imc wide. 3 several shades. Get a pair for summer. Visit either of our stores for full information —without obligation. || tiding yesterday morning with her aii ‘ mother. Col. Lindbergh’s plane has not been taken out ‘of its hangar at the Newark airport for:several cays. GINGHAM INN, ROADHOUSE, NOT CLOSED AS STATED ; OeS 707 OLIVE [irene aes 537 mG RAND In an sie Soobeaaii thé sale of the building and site of Ging- ham Inn, a roadhouse west 6f Des a ===! Peres on Manchester road, in last Monday’s Post-Dispatch, it was stated erroneously that the inn had been closed by its present proprie- tor, Robert Sullivan, because of failing patronage. Sullivan acquired the place at a receiver's sale on Nov. $0 and re- opened the inn about Dec. 5, but closed it from February until April 12 because of cold weather, he said. Since April 12 it has been operating. Anton Heller was ordered by Circuit Judge Brackman last Mon- Regular >) ae, met knit track elastic-back Booby Fast =Ole colors. Men’s Tennis Shoes — Beown, — and black Tennis Shoe regniar $1.25 to $1.45 nay Men ‘and boys’ sires, Children’s Undies | Athletic Suits made of oa fine pin check nainsook. $1 Waste Baskets Regular 35c values. covered bag. Cretonne kets, in beautiful floral designs. , es et + ate Ws An Impressive Array After Weaves Offe With frocks so debor woman will enthuse ove for several dresses for 1 With the Exclusive .. C Hawkeye Cameras 3 $1.98 and $2.98 Printed $1.98 40-Inch Satin C1 $2.50 Pastel Color Fl $1.98 Mallinson’s Page $1.98 Plain Color Alb Nugents, Street Fleer, Seuth No. 2 size Camera, 3 | | Pan by Eastman. tase } : picture 234x314. New Copeland . | SE canes, For Faster Freezing and * ee mm Midnight day to execute deeds conveying the of Ice Cubes as property to Sullivan and Sullivan Desserts _ Si, un. 4 4 was ordered to pay Heller $10,000, ° = Limi @ plus rent at $500 a month for the | last six months of last year. Sulli- oid ‘ van had sued Heller on an option The Copeland also of-| agreement made out by Heller to . ‘ the former inn proprietor, Leslie J. fers the Highest Possible Meyer, whp disappeared just. prior Degree of . Quietness, ansas” y te the receivership. : ini while . Locked Mechani- cal Chamber offers pro- ‘Shown for the : eee St. Louis, Union Station. ..... »ee 11:53 pm = ADVERTISEMENT ) tecti f ; ime \ Leave St. Louis, Delmar Boulevard ...... 12:10 ae | a annie oa bopbodion yak > Attive Kanth GRY: 55. << occ ssc cceccdai 7:30 am No Scars wher The electric-lighted in-| ess Modern buffet-club-lounge car * ‘ compartment-drawing room terior has its advantages z | ng cars’ *4ree chair car with soft deep-cush- A ide is — Stale oe aire b heddine you use CADONA besides, and others are Don't squeeze or cut that the choice in cabinets. | boil ACADONA BOlL POUITICE wilt qvictty| "Bartiect Conogmtence amt Sco” head © boil, almost in- for Yourself prevent re-infection ond) Lindieman-Hoffer inc. scors. Your neat appeor | 2914 Washington JEff. 3025.6 Four Fine Fast Wabash Trains from St. Louis to Kansas City | 9:03 morning —2:00 afternoon—10:02 night —11:55 midnight : ‘ ' THEY ABASH RAILWAY IS NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT MEALS bee Use New Wabash Reg. $1.49—81x99 In. Reg. $1.39—72x99 In. fa aa ae ¥ 2 Ou: tayettien gout ab diabes Judging these Dresses from ence will not be marret See One of These Dealers ip and beautiful ues in the city for the money! Fes Sheets thet were made to Seog aaa wahiin aes We Canes tee erties in newest. Sur cod as ae ae — Wabash Ticket Offices: — | dressing of any kind in the muslin, Fall bleached . and hand-tern to. that the ; hems - Bicedway und Lovet, 6001 Delmer Boclevard end Unies Station. ¢¢ + Phone CHestnat £700. ‘WABASH RAILWAY ~ Cm De ee em ue 2 Ps St RE RRR AL. YET NOR nat a age .

Page 11

4 Ways te Buy 1. Morris Plan », Charge Account > Club Plan 4. Will Call “most. popular ~ Jeathers. You willbe amazed at the values. Expert Fitting Guaranteed irsday the 2d Big Day in the June Sale! ust a few of the many. thous ds of sensational bargains in big 3-day June sale,” Be sure ‘get your share of the extraor- y savings made possible by s event. ry +e Bement Beane > a Ol OS Ga te eee ere rr * _- *t % a’ ; , ‘ . } os ees tense Wi avate staat atetabe tal 7a. gtatate tates? Mi Ries tee atvesssnnscncsorans eternal Pee nen ne ln a eee wn Mm Bie he TERRA hee mop eee o** oeten o-- 0ee -oreee . 5 : eg a! He j -* Oe eateeeee e+e eee eee er eer The heaviest grade : ‘te oH - made—with a burlap i-S4e- eaneeeeeeee “Ae - el > S eer eeeee oe a eee oer : . 7 al _~ ~ , and tile patterns im Many E= + * =. color combinations. £3 oe © v Slightly imperfect. Bring g g;4 room measurements. Da Y TMM NN ~ f vi, ->°> , 4 he aX of decorations. ' arg \ ? be DS . : } ~ TE ©: L A ee ’ Ca hh o ey “el yy. S + j , ' ES remainder over \ a period of eo *» ee — . » « a 2% - . “ : ] % x - - ® rm, * aie i 5 — AE ‘ 4 eu Ten 7 EIBIG 26 JUNE SA Sensational Sale! $37.50 to. $52.50 ‘Seamless Rug A Most Fortunate Purchase of 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Size High-Grade Wilton Velvet and. Axminster Rugs > Se. SOME IMPERFECT — ALL NATIONALLY, KNOWN MAKES A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy.a a superior quality Rug at this drastically low ; a og PE price ...and women who have been consid- mR SP be ering such a purchase will recognize the OS merit of this event. Some of the Rugs are Pg) 3\-4 very slight imperfects:. ; . shown in a won- ob SOR derful range of choice designs and colors. In RL? Ge the lot are Oriental effects . . . Chinese de- a POS. me signs ... and self-tone grounds. The colors ee ea are those that will harmonize with the finest . — (37) $39.75 9x12 Ft. Seamless Axminsters, $29 —and budget the ( 5) $37.50 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminsters, $29 (25) $47.50 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet, $29 ( 9) $43.50 8.3x10.6 Wilton Velvet... . . $29 (16) $52.50 9x12 Ft. Seamless Axminsters, $29 (17) $47.50 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminsters, $29 Nugents, Third Floor—Also Wellston Store - - wy Le 7 v . par ‘ be ~~ . ~ * ‘ > - : = ‘ * Bop oSctele*atotetateteretctetcraletat teicher ters ratetchdednete a drat eee ale ea eames ao RUPP ataotpnavatete® focn ata’. cvetetete eatete’ oo coerore ete dh ate tga aaa LO SSE ee te Sale: $2.98, $2.58 and $1.98 SILKS “1.44 An Impressive Array of Summer’s Most Sought- After Weaves Offer Unprecendented Savings With frocks so debonair and easy to fashion, every woman will enthuse over this opportunity to buy Silks 5 Value g g for several dresses for the customary price of one! $1.98 and $2.98 Printed Chiffon and Flat Crepe, $1.44 $1.98 40-Inch Satin Crepe, pastel colors...... $1.44 é 82.50 Pastel Color Flat Silk Crepe, yard....$144 : $1.98 Mallinson’s Pagoda Rough Pongee, yd., $1.44 ‘1.98 Plain Color All-Silk Chiffons, yard... .$1.44 . Nugents, Street Fleor, South—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores LSSS== | i ag . ae NECA K Shown for the First Time— Every. Dress Brand-New ed Sheets Reg. $1.49—81x99 In. Reg. $1.39—72x99 In. z for this selling event! materials, the l qe are,-by far, the best val- stew latest cape effects Sheets that were made to “Sealpex” make . . . and 1s P # cur own specifications ... assurance of splendidly mede id. | *"c there is no filling or garments! Of « . 2 ‘essing of any kind in the =e of rae BAT or fa ‘ ‘in. Full bleached . . . ' novelty patterns. A guar- ses and Women! ‘ “od hand-tern te that the s antee covers their making ls for All Occasions! - ‘°™s are straight and and color fastness. Side-tic. eg a »ooth, finish. Sizes 28 to 4.. —— ‘ogents, Str. Fieor— Street Fieor—Alse ive” Uptown’ and “Wallstee Benes. Dplows’ and Wellston Stores. Bae Drastic Clearance! VERY Drastic! | Stock of Women’s and Misses’ Early Spring DRESSES To Make More Room for Our New Midsummer Frocks We Have Taken All Our Early Spring Dresses, Light and Dark Colors, and Reduced Them $10 to $16.75 Dresses Reduced to $m ete rs eh ie NN eh ky Mah te agli Be atid. Liliane asst. nag : he ago Ne a ale lineal a ~ ay etter EE ode = * as 4 ag es bia ier. ek ce bale ee a, hae Ch PIAS, Ue > ae agi piediaine.Maaaia das Ape! - ey ‘ * Page ey ety ’ ae eae t:. Ms ¥s Rie a See ie USP ONS, cae

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ap : “es ihe ’ ‘ TREAT Dean Williams Takes Presi- x ma, |, that _N . dency—Pians “Improve- i | " ment’’ Not “Reform.” Special Dispatch. ie MBIA. Mo., June 5.—Amid Why endure such a ; $ | a deluge of congratulatory tele- r 4 kill-joy one minute longer than || grams from throughout the na- a A you need to? Few corns so stub- - ‘at wigs m oo ; , ~ Bhan i a ee a ate. OR tion, one coming from Stresa, Italy, oe that Blue-jay will not end Dean Walter Williams, 66 years their aching at once and shortly old, founder of the Missouri School oust them completely. A safe, of Journalism, today became the ery se ne ae hui eee Oe he ann ‘ . on i. ~~ Wee a . Siete % Es mild, yet positive 3-day treatment, || twelfth president of the University fs” Blue-jay is made by a famous pro- of Missouri. The presidential — ducer of surgical dressings. Simple, fices in Jesse Hall were brightened easily applied, and bathproof. At with baskets of flowers. all druggists. 6 for 25c. Dean Williams is acting -presi- dent and will become permanent head of the State wniversity on Dec. 31 on the termination of a six months’ leave of absence on full pay given Dr. Stratton D. Brooks. His administration would be one of “improvement” and “not of re- form,” the new persident said. He 4 announced establishment of a daily morning conference with reporters. “You know,” the man who, with- Pa ee ee Blue-jay out a college degree, rose from “printer’s devil’ to university pres- ident, said, “I am one of them.” President Williams left today for St. Louis, where he will attend a meeting of the university executive board in Hotel Jefferson tomor- | row. Dr. Brooks left yesterday for 'his summer camp at Bella Vista, Ark., where hé will remain until July 1. President Williams is expected | 'to divert pcpular thought of the} ' State University from the sex ques- | tionnaire and to change a condi-| tion of “faculty unrest” that has| resulted in the los@ of a half dozen} outstanding educators. ) HELD FOR $363,000 ROBBERY By the Associated Press. | BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 8. | |—John Conley, 30 years old, pa- | tient at the United States Veterans’ | Hospital at Camp Custer, was ar- ' rested today on a warrant charging | participation in a $363,000 bank holdup last November at aemgnaprrng iw is. Officers said that in addi- | tion to the robbery charge he was. | under investigation in connection | | with a murder in Toledo, O. The arrest was the second time | a With this Mysterious New Remedy that Gives Almost Instant and Gratifying Relief, ee ¥, yee ve. EY ‘ OPER ‘ « ot: ver3 - fp : te Ee ep wry ae . i ne Fi : ee se A nes ea) - Re SAR 5 RR SOP ; : P ; ky . i! A s aa ey be ae cy cha ney Che TE a a : MEd a: Pa] 4 sions ope * ‘ bit oa AN Sire SN ees a POG ri ei aes oe . ; ; FE Ont yar Ee ee ne ae i eee cee AS Tes Uae Stet a. Me ee ca RR gallina ot OE a Ne " ad bes Ti eiatatemh «GREET ee OO all Se ML ONS eg only xt ae tee by ee Se ae nite 7 : bee, Og STi aay ee a «neh : da aia Spies eG ee gS OE Ai Fa RE nee Pe i s : eS ‘ aie ; ; 2 ala 1 " eo dat Ue g ees 4 [i ky ae ae » ‘ bg rage want. ag Pa; rt ae or aienes + ” -_ : © Z ai te ve 4 tig COM a ero * , ‘ — Le ek a. ae ees Some article about your heuse ‘the trail of the bank robbers has) which you consider useless mazy | !¢4 to Michigan. After Fred Burke, | be valuable to some other person. | notorious gangster, had killed a | . The Post-Dispatci: Classified For | policeman at St. Joseph, Mich., last | 4 Sale Columns find prospective pur- | Winter, $316,000 in bonds taken | chasers. Call MAin 1111. from the bank were recovered. BARNEYS tag eee CHEROUEE MAIN STORE TENTH & WASHINGTON 93.00 BATHING = For men and women, RIBBED STITCHED, 59 . atest Y: as y vases , By ee am Tet Nee aOR Ere te 4 °s . ’ ¢ ; 4 > 5 “a Re oe. Se ate Ale ae. ea per cent wool, most all colors; speed or reg- ular styles for men; sunback or plain styles caf for women. Sizes 36 to sit +. 46. Every Suit guaranteed 7 Fionn to be first quality and av » fast colors, choice...... a ; BOYS’ & GIRLS’ $2.50 BATHING SUITS Lan 94 99 Sunback WOMEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR VALUES UP TO $5. ye The very newest styles and leathers. Choice of white and brown kid, blondes, patents and two-tone ef- fects, in sandals, cut- outs, bow ties, bow pumps, plain pumps, 4° ¥ - : be nad & ipo re aS vial o£; : ahi” me dey SS PS a gd hsm: , (NR I one ales , oa We a” a Cy Pe ai tad « nh “ie We), 5 epae ~ crepe sole, sport Oxfords and many Main others. Alli sizes. Fleor i $3 CROQUET SETS, $1.95) $3.50 a — | 2 With heavy Khaki +. $5 & $6 CROQUET SETS} WIN, Paty’ ; f $4 CROQUET SETS, $2.95] TABLE el a oe SES a. “ 4 ~~ — # . g - ‘4 & . ; ‘ : > ~~ 7 4 5 —— = * - | . 7 h 3 ’ : | . | t SS = a ~ . — _re M5, . ' SS geri i| x > _ = S y b ri ¥ on ——— on : = 20 @ eS Ss Sass - . = A _ * ae 10 ee WASHINGTON SOUTH SIDEBRANCH 2639-41 CHEROKEE | 1.00 Hopper’s Cream —— . AYO Friday and ee eae ee Coty’s Powder and -65c Perfume Allfor . g9c 39c Powders-—Talcs | | SPECIALS | | Dental Needs 1.00 L’Peggie Face Powder . .lle . 29¢ on. oe 25c Black and White Powder . Youth Powder . Houbigant’s Talcum . nr Creams-—Lotions/| -50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream. 44¢ 50c Nadinola Cream. .... 39¢ 35c Frostilla Lotion. ..... 29¢ 50c Maybloom Lotion . . . 34¢ 1.00 Lemon Cream... . -69e¢ 50c Perfection Cold Cream . . 39¢ 25c Black and White Cream . | Toiletries | 19c 89c -27€ 27C 1.00 69c - 99c 1.00 Angelus Lipstick . 1.00 Cutex Manicure Set . 35c Mad Nail Polish . 35c Djer-Kiss Talc . . 1.50 La Peggie Compact. . 1.00 Amelita Lipstick . 75c Ashes of Roses Rouge . 60c Pompeian Rouge . 50c La Peggie Rouge . | Hair Needs 60c Danderine . . . . 49c 50c Lemon CastileShampoo. . 3/€ 75c Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur . .59¢ 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste. . 50c Wildroot Shampoo. ....36C Bae Meee) 2). | coe Ss 19c 1.00 Lemon Cream.......... 69c 50c Cream Almond Lotion: 31 S5e Oalovoney 2... .. 2622. ek. 29c Tou meecem |... ce: 1.00 Lucky Tiger %..........69c 30c Phenolax Wafers....... 19c 1.00 Gillette Blades......... 89c 1.00 Golden Peacock | Remedies | -- dC 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder . . . 53¢ 1.00 Amelita Face Powder . 2. 6 9c 1.00 La Peggie pata. - - - 49¢ 19c. Bleach Cream .31€ 1.00 Psylltum Seed . 50c Unguentine. ..... 25¢ Choc..Ex Lax . ..- J6¢ 1.00 Aspirin Tablets... . . . 59¢ 1.25 Absorbine Jr. - 89e 40c Fletcher’s Castoria .. -29¢ 35c Hinkle Pills. . 19¢ 50c Phillips’ Milk of Mag... . Z2¢ 60c Glyco Thymoline . . . LY 53e 60c Syrup of Figs . os re LG AGE. eee 5 1.00 Russian Mineral Oil . 40c Pluto Water. . . 60c Resinol Ointment . 39c 1.50 Petrolagar. . ... . E23 1.00 Citrocarbonate. ..... 49¢e 30c J. D. Sunburn Ointment . 39c 75c Eno’s Fruit Salts. . . . . .42¢ ' New Gillette Razor . ee... 39C Oc Cato Tooth Paste... . . 34¢ Squibb’s Tooth Paste, 3 for. . . J ()f) 40c Orphos Tooth Paste. .. . 28e 1.00 Orlis Mouth Wash . . 69e 50c Tooth Brush . . ee 35c J. D. Fixe’ Cleaner: . . . .27¢ 35c Revelation Tooth Powder . 2 Sec | Shaving Needs | 33 Gems... ws BL 0 35c Peau Doux Shave Cream . .23¢ 1.00 Lilac Vegetal ey esate 35c Palmolive Shave Cream. . 29¢ - 8c 25c Johnson’s Talc. . . l6c 50c Man o’ War Shave Cream. 37 ¢ Deodorants 7 35¢c Mum Deodorant .. . 27¢ 50c Dew Deodorant . .. d6c Ge Cee. 3... ss. ee SeTeeme.... >: 222 37e 35c Amolin Deodorant. . . . .27¢ 60c Neet Depilatory . . 49¢ Oc: Het... -y:...% . « 4de 1.00 Delatone Cream or pet .89¢ Soaps | 12c Lux Flakes, 3 for . . . . - Die 10c Palmolive Soap, 2 for . . -)5¢ 10c Cocoa Almond 3 for . - + D326 Mix Yourself a Mint Julep Shave! A wet brush and a little BRISK SHAVING CREAM does it! Makes a shave so smooth. se cool and refreshing it re- minds you of that famous Kentucky potion! Acts as a balm, ton. Leaves your facc ' in good humor. The new type container. ._a flat oval tin. _. adds to the picasure of using BRISK. . BRISK ‘THE MINT JULEP SHAVE: 0c “Pink Tooth Brush” danger sig- nal ! you of future teeth and “Pink Tooth Sra? means trouble ahead | any fabric any color warning { Whai fo Give A Thin Child For children, who lack fies> and strength, who have fra!) bones, who are nervous, ir- ritable, backward in growth and development, we offer McCoy’s Cod Liver Oli Extract Tablets under an trounciad guarantee. Tnese wonderful tablets, so full of cod liver oils wun- 4 equalled flesh-producing, ¥it- altzing and growth promoting vitamins, are “ard safe and beneficial. want i your beart to a8. S lighter as your little one grows heavier, start him right away on Mc- Coy’s. OUR GUARANTEE McCoy’s must give any Un- eight man, woman or the tncreas¢d weikht de- child sired money refunded. @ Tablets S7e and 8 |

Page 13

a -270€ Powder . 28¢ | Needs | Cream. .23¢ 69c ream . 29e -.... a...) ee Cream. 37C ants ... oe -.... ae mm... . oe -— ... a -.... -... . ee or Powder. .S9@ eel e..... 2 me for. . -J5¢e mar... « 23¢ — Nhat to Give A Thin Child For children, who lack flesh nd strength, who have frail ones, who are nervous, if- table, backward in growth. nd development, we offer ficCov's Cod Liver Oil Extract ‘ablets under an itronclad Uarantee., Tnese wonderful tablets, go ull of cod liver oils Um- quallicd flesh-producing, vit- lizing and growth promoting itamins, are absolutely safe nd beneficial. If you want our heart to grow lighter as our little one grows heavief, ‘art him right away on Me- So NS RE Oy 's. OUR GUARANTEE McCoy's must give any UR- erweight man, woman OF hild the increased weight de- ired or money refunded. 60 Tablets 57c and 89c a ail ae There Are 25 Walgreen Stores to Serve You i ems S onan é ee if _.. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 7 : . tent 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SP Aig cece. & ee oe “ Bates a? regularly — buy and read ’ The Sunday Post-Disp atch * « ad In St. Louis and Suburbs the Sunday Post-Dispatch Has— ¢ Approximately 107,000 more readers than the “Star” or “Times” Approximately 75,000 more readers than the Sunday Globe-Democrat Approximately 60,000 more readers than the Daily Globe-Democrat WPete® 6 ee, wy . > » ae 7 A Stable Circulation! | In the City, Where It Counts! Over 200,000 NE RR ES EFS AF I AP D458 BE OO: . The Sunday Post-Dispa The City and Suburban Circula- 3 , | ’ | °n, Semi-Annual Averages, for ' oe ie | / ) Periods ending March 31st: . | 1923 |... \ ~- | | ceecvewie eee ‘ of ‘ Be # 1925... 2.5 ore RIB, SEO : | | | Loves c deere ) | ; | : veces er | , ! , | nee ... .235,558 : i : / ing this period the Sunday Posi patch has shown an increase of . | | - ne : ..°* cent in City and Suburban : : : : : : : ‘ “wation at a 10c selling price as ~ ! : 7 -s | | ! | _" with a Se selling price : : | & J). . = " re and newsdealers, please | ‘ ‘ es ee ee ee eee ; : ace le % al Re wishes Ste elie Ta eeceaiaha mace onal satis lle ae eae RE RN i iat sl ais a SC) 3 - a ar chung SAE. A Oe otk Gam OS Sey ene, ‘ aff , : sit oy lo . Tats er id 2 EA Fe ogg Oh ees ‘igi eee eee ? Si : nly : Ny os % eh, ey eS a Pee a) q EE vi re Be gt RE hooky RCO i Ae RM Ei a! Acer are Goat CEN Re ee CARR! Soe ieee oo eae Ante ae 8 Re tae S FEN FT SS eg Ree x ¢: a . bape EL CA ee ee Ie age LEY ag Oe A fees nae ERROR aE Ras, Bag? SRE RO SEED Bets: sa : . :* of . br a , ve x ; Be ¥ bees aid ba i ae y % PSs Te € ea neta Peery HF ey ao . : spn ; Fe ce a Gar + ay sh CaaS BY Spe i % A pa pa a ¥ he By ig fe 4 ee Pe a bt 2 . ee ne oe es pert v 3 ram — oa a te a E ie “ we ; Wee eet ae a eee oy ee a Bt el air hee em SMa ee NMP etc, ION yg ORR IN ay, AO AI ON che TIT A RN ran tae ALIS Re PRE HA TH OT mi EN Hit! ™ F ’ ae ™ re S SIPS re Re ‘i espe, "hed Ta Ree eS em hs Sag? Oh, Se a | yi ee ae ~ oS es i a wee AS e VSAT ; Ags - é. fein Ne pee coat hes eRe ce ime ‘ Nese mp2 te bg oy i, ae tc BRE ee wie ee Be ee ‘ge tk hed 7] 7 ae ae ' 7] f G "ae NE ick taal aa di IO Ng Sper Feisty sre Sole tainty: vend geri sets Mel " 2» bs Exe Fyny > J 7 Ae, a eds Saad ee ¥ af ‘gh a ys ee, CR eee TE ey Nee ee any

Page 14

ae ~ «08: Pee = es | iagerey Ste oft ~ bathe , tase Se -_: A 4 : ‘ . > og ~ r: Loree yy ' c ; eee 3 i ee eee Fa i i Oe fo oh a aa eee tae Se ee ar " Pa eet wah bans ae h , ‘ . = eae cd oy P. a , a > " =e — : RR Ry SET AEN Nahar a eee ee Se re tad Sf ; @ ae : fe Bie BE a Ne 4 a we) ee, Ee , Ye wae ‘yom. ” fe ec mre. in oe Fee m Ste ate ew 7 ¥e eee Re ie at ey . ae Si ar . See ~ he alle = OR. oe 4 : wena - A . meee — . . 7 Sy tl > ac SERBS ce crtat ot ea Ba a en " . ; — ee Fag on ee Oe Ot : hoo we 4 7 * Sg al é Ae a a bs Fr ¥ ; pi 5 To ESR Re E Dy See Rta Esa aah 5 . f “J na " ~ dy Fe 3 x Li 7. ms ota re 45 REE Se een Ras ee : nd Be > eet fe) eee es 4 Se >. Salt a * Cae OR SP Re ae ee ape tage pO ae Ree ‘ SOOPER GR GORE ON IR a ‘ ; ee. w yee " . | oe raed os ES ie Be iS, — r is aes We : i 4 : i : ‘a “ee “ee abt, eit Mena: fait ' = 1 i ie J pape eine se a A NAR ye Antti Acai iy pe Sige Be Mtg A mR Gee pile ” = ee Teo em —— Po a Ascent —— an ‘ - oa ee ee 4 o & “4g ig © 4 ** res le $? @ Cotton Shantung, Batiste, Lustre cloth ..In gay.. colorful prints. All tubfast, Regular , and extra sizes. Children’s . SHOES ~Very Special | al .68 @ Oxfords and strap Slippers . . in tan or black, patent or black, with leather or crepe. soles. Sizes 8 to 2 bE! - desirable colors. 23 = roe Se Seon Women’s New SUMMER HATS $2.95 Value $1 69 @Hats of excellent quality straw .. in lovely Summer styles and _ colors. Large and _ small head sizes. a ee ce ee ae HOSIERY Slight Seconds VAS\ @ Mock fashioned pure silk or silk and rayon and mer- cerized cotton. Lisle _ reinforced. Black and colors. aco SARTO Women’s SHOES Slight Seconds 1> @ Straps, pumps, ties and Oxfords. In black, brown, atent and colors. esirable_ size range. Remnants of | WASH GOODS Special, Yard loc @Silk and cotton, or rayon and cotton fabrics . . in 2 to 7 yd. lengths. Many PLE LLL LIONEL ONT, Boys’ Baseball SUITS Very Special 312 @ Three pieces. . shirt, bloomers and cap... packed in individual boxes. Gray with black stripes. Sizes 6-16. Very els of elastic. ECONOMY WEEK SPECIALS! WOMEN’S CORSETTES $3.50 VALUE @_ Lovely Corsettes of excellent quality brocade « -» made in the Princess style... with swami bust. comfortable for warm weather. NEW $6.50 GIRDLES ‘$3.85 Princess style - « « Side hook Girdles . .. well made quisite brocade . . . with pan- er. ' $2GIRDLES . $1.25 SUMMER CORSETTES. ._. . 95c . $2.50, $3.50 CORSETTES $1.95 Lighter weight .. . especial- ly desirahle far warm pag: Very lightly boned . and comfortable. . $1.25 Basement Economy Store Hot Weather Needs! WEEK OF | ECON “ ~ a es arco BS oa . 4 Ne - “wn = A ET LY EE CE ET ET RE —~ gyre — gy ” , Sarna vy achievement lent service! peach or Nile. Basement Economy Store é will with rayon They'll tub __THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 19390__. AMOUS-BARR Co.’s ENT ECONOMY STORE 5 A $ Ep be vaneee erent . ~~ Pies Bee ee $129 SCREEN-GRID RCA RADIOLAS .. $69 Novel Vanity MIRRORS @ Heavy plate glass Mirrors, beveled edges, Mounted on a wooden frame. Choice four differ- ent colors. . \ “rm Ly, Felt and Cotton MATTRESSES $8.95 Value $519 Full or twin size, layer felt top and bottom and cotton center. Covered with durable art | 3 seed and white stripes! “CFull ticking. Slight Seconds 30C @qMen’s athletic style of pincheck nainsook. Women’s of lightweight rib- bed cotton. Several styles. Special, Each 97¢ bleached, seamless, 81x99-in, Sheets, durable round thread weave .- hemstitched. ALT TENTION ETT Men’s and Women’s UNION SUITS ATLL ENTE ATI Hemstitched BED SHEETS - Basement Economy Balcony Seconds of $1.29 to $1.50 SHIRTS For Men 18€ @ Well tailored of broadcloth and nov- elty cloths, plain colors or patterns. Collar . ee a oF * , - Ay s . ab ¥ . e ~* WI 7% m a ~*, “Ss weeee ' Bpig Rt , ae ; epuk 4: @ Prints , . plain or flowered eor- gettes . . washable crepes! Dainty pas- tel colors .. and ral white. 14 to 44, Sammer Jackets and COATS Special > 4-% @ White and pastel Coats; blazer jack- ets of flannel. Ray- on back transparent velvet; cotton vel- veteen jackets. 14 to 20, §9c to 79c GOWNS AND SLIPS Of Muslin 39¢ Porto Rican Gowns with dainty hand embroidery and applique. Cap sleeves. Princess | Tots’ ots’ Chambray PLAY SUITS 69c Value 49¢ @ Sleeveless style . » button-on . , of heavy chambray .. suitable for boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 8. New Dotted VOILES Slight Secs., Yd. 2a€ @ 38-in. Normandy and other kinds of Voiles , . in light or dark colors. Col- orfast dots. @ Experts from world here with the newest 1 who desire private cor in the Toiletries Sectio: the event. There is n Friday cool Lectur Elizabeth Arden si to speak on “You Miss McLeod has clusive Women’s ( General Talk |! Miss Betty Clar! Mme. Doraldina, .. « will speak 1 Complimentary m OTHER HOUSES Coty Max Factor Dorothy Gray - Helena A eeemsnttennnesniiemmeganil 4a REPLIC In an Oj Event... of Just . ot *#%e. lengths single, flatteri Some 4 some oth Ree FE LLIN LCE OE Re OE NS LT AE IEE Y AMIE BE SI om Ne Nw The Seventh Place This Ti Interesting a Old English on ———- "32 98 — i — sete sere 8

Page 15

a Oko * et *hy 7 4 ao. th ta } aoa THURSDAY, JUNE 5, - Pas | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted =} o Pi > | ) x € Usable 1 of wanted and NGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Also medium and hea DRFUL FROCK FOR SUMMER That Are Gay As Gardens... ‘and Extreme Values at bs @ Frocks for almost every Summer occasion ... diversity as appealing as . , . az. : . ~ . . ‘ 4 ° ‘ , > ie “ " . > a , ; » : . 2 ad > 7 2 4 . f - ; * : : d . . ¢ - - : ‘ « « . , « : . ° * , 7 . be Fa) . = pe « Pee ME . “ eal 7 ; ; * , oe bes *. is ¥ on ~$3 YS eats, > Y ets 2 ee Pg eek a Began Today in the Exhibition Hall , + --- 9th Floor ‘ @ Experts from world-renowned Salons of Bea are ¢ here with the newest methods of Beauty Culture. | who desire private consultation may make appointments in the Toiletries Section, Main Floor, any morning during the event. There is no charge. Friday . - - Elizabeth Arden Day ¢ ~\ | Lecture at 2:30 P. M. } “ONG arieties of o Miss! omen’s and Misses’ Elizabeth Arden sends Edyth Thornton McLeod a 1 7 Ss tB p DRESSES Pp a WS wigs 3. 4e/ | Miss McLeod has Nectured before the most ex- : Q ee | BA ~ ie. ee clusive Women’s Clubs in America and Canada. General Talk Friday...at 11 A. M. Miss Betty Clark, personal representative of Mme. Doraldina,.. assisted by the Allura Girl . . « will speak on “Fashions in Cosmetics,” Complimentary make-upsa given. ‘ OTHER HOUSES REPRESENTED ARE: Special > 4:5 ( Prints .. plain or flowered eor- gettes . . washable aa OO LL? t ldltbpray, crepes! Dainty pas- Page: ; : ° : , [ tel colors .. and A aa their newness. Frilly affairs for after noon or evening ... Frocks for travel, office and shopping ... dashing little Frocks in sports styles. Some of the fabrics are washable ... an important Summer note. Wash crepes, embroid- white. 14 to 44, Dorothy Gray Primrose House Helena Rubinstein a - - tein 2 . ty 7. 7 : . F udev P= _s. a : wor. 32 P ss aia te Rin Pe a P +S Site ee : - RR AN he AR Ren ate onan nie AE Ne NOM Te Ae te - as a oe a ee CIN NB eo ON ONO tte . 3% vii er Jackets and COATS g ered crepes, chiffons, Georgettes, flat HL BE Special ig A i [ IS C 'A crepes ... dots, prints and exquisite 4 ‘, plain colors. 3 : > 4» @ White and pastel Coats; blazer jack- ets of flannel. Ray- on back transparent velvet; cotton vel- veteen jackets. 14 to 20, « . Ensembles . . . Cocktail Coats An Important June Offering Boleros ... Flares I 2 aa | Tiers... Peplums REPLICA PEARLS In an Opportune Event ... at Savings Oo ust e*eeeeeeeneese@ fe i , 195 $7 1] e | Value... 9 : 5 79 | $5.50 to $37.50 Values’. ee ae | 9c to 79c ae to ; Pu ittle Short Sleeves. YWNS AND SLIPS er, Se, $2.95 $18.75 @ Snowy white gowns of daintiest design... Lo ily eves and Cape Models : @- What ‘girl. gradiate, bride é all handmade and elaborately hand embroid- ng “+h No SI Of Muslin a } brideaniaid wauldn’t Mow overs ered with the patient perfection characteristic and Ever so Many With No Sleeves «tle weeoee oe ' ioe: of echetele: Te Tec of Philippine work. Fine count nainsook cut Val RY 39¢@ =e earls? Selection includes many tet: mpg aggre Sg your Sum- * ‘4 | fl — Por ts fers single, duo and triple effects. The most FE EA OS Se Sizes 11 to 15, Juniors’ Section HOOSE from ie? h : ae "embroidery | a gilt — ia spate - «« Round, V or Square Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section this group of smart styles and radiant : if : \ i and so Bar } Some with —— ore pet ae Sleeveless or Cap-Sleeve Style | Sizes 34 to 44, Women’s Section colors for all of your vacation needs ti 2 ee | ji it diamonds; c+ a 4 Slice, Resuiensian a a filigre rold filled ie | Pr Sizes 341/p to 381/2, Extra-Size Section . and choose economirally! AM | city j Prova EIR | Fourth Floor i Tots’ Chambray EZ h 6S ° 99 ah jo gill 1 ae PLAY SUITS in: te oie Hot-Weather “Specials 1 a 69c Value te 5 eZ initiin riday eeee ” a 49 age ad ad 2 Dozen Root Beer Bottles - al N +2 e | 4 . : a ‘s Girls’ Tub Froeks cr i, Raines te $7.00 Bo) l ] t | ' ing. 24 ounce tles for pe oma ts “8 hemean " oo Main Floor , a preg beer ...- packed dozen to case. Limit- 4 f iz heavy <a = ed quantity ... be prompt. ¥ i be suitable fo oys . . ‘ mute ey and girls. Sizes 2 In the Widely Known June Event : oS Pieki a) ie to 8. 8-G ekle 1 ae $ 2.98 F R | N G ED $1.95 to $2.95 Values Jars... $1.00 aH ee C U RT AIN © re $1.44 pr panggoan — a 4 my New Dotted ) : ing ae juice or A ee : VOILES 39 ° Ms, Ome Pease 1 S . Pair ‘ | stone oh bo —_— Jal’ at - i t ey fae 7% os Slight Secs., Yd. im} Aa in) Deep Borders or Allover Brussels Pat- . seventh Fleer | ‘ 16/7 P. 5 ¢ terns... Rich Tints of coated : Eo: ae _ 4 Pongee Nov cay Seiten “ay @ Mothers plan for this remarkable a ae 7 os : € 38-in. Normandy ‘ | eyent. No wonder! It enables them to o - a ele and other kinds of WIDTHS, 36 TO 48 INCHES } supply their little daughters with a gen- | : . oa. a 3 He Voiles .. in light ~ Sesth Fleer erous wardrobe of the very prettiest and . ot Ge a or dork, Se Col- newest Frocks . ,. . at important savings. d O'rTC Uri ure 4 me : ; Summery, cool, gay... dressy and [i oa # - : sports styles ... practically endless vari- - | le 3 q 5 » Needs ' ety makes the most delightful choosing! For your outdoor living room! Strongly made by a well-known a = : ummertime Sizes 6 to 10 and 8 to 14. manufacturer ..it is firmly braced and finished in natural tones. eo 4 a Wi d € The Seventh Floor Is an Interesting oS f Se vi : Settees with s y cane J : Place This Time of Year ee ull of Printed Batiste ” ye, ; ; | seats and slat : a ; : Interesting and Practical Suggestions Coin Dot Batiste : ke | , | ri 4 —-= Pin Dot Voile ) ak . | * Rapin Vis: 4 aes Rips / B Organdie Collars | (ES @I4\\ Wee Recs ‘: AE Iz Hand Stitching Tas ty iy Hand Smocking ; 1 Wy at | Large Self ‘Ca a5 my Lait Le andi a we va 5.5 ey Bil ~~ fob Perky Bows pac “ € cs 4 : 7m qd English Floor Waxi | et \oaS Circular Skirts e : ne < pet o: Yes F, F & reen game j uae” eel | Puff Sleeves _ Rockers that = - ) | Capelet Effects » are easy to . on rwoin-W illiame Rapid. ta yor Decorative Enam-* *!, wit : brush....0ce.c2.. CMe s ee oi) ~~ — ser eos ee Bi Bi 4 S <3 he Re: cage” ee ae * fi mn ii, coe ROOT - 5 ie RE a fs m8 ait BS So ko 4»; : ~ ° BS Fey REPRE ePratir ras Bod “ ¢ Lg eee aot a ited I PO EH gt ery Sere h ee A Das

Page 16

-@ ~séAGE 164: — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. a ; > We’re Ready Now for Ho - Weat * a St. Louis’ Dominant Men's Store Again Asserts Its Decided Pre-Eminence . . es Surpassing All Previous Efforts and Again Proves Conclusively That . ~ FAMOUS-BARR CO. IS UNQUESTIONABLY Te, HEADQUARTERS FOR) ymmer Clot Larger Assortments! Every Correct Weave! Every Authentic Style! Sizes for Men of All Builds....and St. Louis’ Best Values! a : 7 Ses eee a. Aye 9 Sey ep PO et ongbice oe he aa OT ae ee —— +e Few a ma aoe Tig etn lll re f hea . . iia Bah aa x4 li seal, 9 Sg coe I a ae aca “ OUR Summer comfort begins the moment you start making your selections at St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store. No need to shop around . . . here you'll enjoy untold satisfaction in finding just what you want... when you want it! We’ve had St. Louis’ largest assortments before. This year our plans were far more extensive . . . as a result we are now featuring a stock few stores in America can equal. And best of all, whether you’re regu- lar, short, stout or long, we can fit you perfectly in almost any kind of Summer Suit you pre- fer... we’re specialists of the highest caliber when it comes to outfitting men in Summer cloth- ing. The mighty buying power of our Six Large Stores in six large cities is responsible for our outstanding values. TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS IN EXTENSIVE VARIETY! (COAT AND TROUSERS) Tan Worsted Poplin Suits... . . $30.00 Coat and trousers of cool, light poplin Lightweight Flannel Suits......$27.50 Coat and trousers, well tatlored of a very popular Sumner fabric. ) a ae _.. the favorite of many men. ' Bedatetngy eee aoe ok! 4) St. Louis’ Best . Extra sr nappies mete | 4) Wee ee oo. vic Trousers, $7.50 Silk Pop Wits .............. $45.00 Coat and trousers of this distinguished and luxurious material. Always a deservedly popular group for here are good looking Suits that iain combine the styling and tailoring of cold weather clothes with delightful Laan Sete a ee lightness and coolness! Tailored to retain their shape... they’re well made of long wearing tropical worsteds in the newest shades of grays, tans, blues, blues with stripes and mixtures. Sleeve pipings and yoke linings are of silk. Mohair Suits..................$25.00 ead to McNeely. € ut Blue to Crowder on first. Cra-/} popped to Manion in front of; piate. ie BROWNS—MeNeely popped to] Wiams. Manion flicd to Haas. | | threw out. Crowder. } URTH — ATHLETICS—+ |. Coat and trousers. Known by thousands. es Extra trousers and vests, each... .$3.95 ee ad Pokte. ge ibe iy ae _ ae C57 apy geet - * ° Coat and two trousers in attractive Tri-Ply Worsteds and Twists - Society Brand Tropicals blues, grays and black. $45 | $45 and $50 Nurotex Suits .................$18.50 Coat and trousers of this well-known BROWNS — Blue lined to C Hale singled through for the first hit- off Walberg. Coat, vest and two pairs of trousers, ex- Coat, vest and trousers made with the dis- Summer fabric. Choice of colors. buch popes menue aan “| | pertly tailored of Tri-Ply Worsteds and tinctive thoroughness and individuality : ’ . | | Dublin Twists in plain grays, tans, blues, that is associated with this well-known Noreast Tropicals .............$30.00 4 mixtures and stripes. brand. Here in the season’s favored shades. Coat and two pairs of trousers of this : ' light fabric. Solid colors. + Palm Beach Suits Cool Cloth Suits ..............$20.00 . LIKED BY MANY WELL-DRESSED MEN Coat and two pairs of trousers in smart tf gray and tan effects. y Outstanding § | G59 Extra : ee ee Value, at .... Trousers ....$5 Select these Suits in light or dark colors, plaids * or mixtures in a variety of new weaves. Well made and distinguished by such tailoring details as cloth under-collars and silk trimmings. ~—e a Flannel Sports Coats _- $12.50 $16.50 $18.50 $-Pc. Linen Suits wine Single and double breasted models, also memnengers 8 malt? Beene ad - a > " a RI bE EE e+ NR ge Pe AOA Ate nn mA os raed son dhddntaenseetn WAY gh Pei ie ae 3 . “ ‘ wee > Oe ¢ ; Exceptional Value, at . belted back styles for informal wear through | the Summer. Choice of blue, gray, tan and | $ ] g:5° brown. EJ Mg Pe det a. the smartest looking Summer wear... choose r : sat 2 See , linen! You'll like these well-made Suits... ouser they’re correctly styled, will retain their shape easel ae Fs encase to ae : and will launder perfectly. me a nf he af = oom Other Linen Suits, $14.50 to $25 at mite <4 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE-STAMPS _ ts AMOUS-BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CoO.

Page 17

ree A Spt A, 2 SO ba a Sa ¢ Z Px AS. , Oe ae - ca oa - y ¥ f ES Si Ms i Be wages ated bow thas cdots Soot. - _— aw ete 1 a ss s alberg Batted Out BAGES 1—GB,o ees en ee Y4 . P Se ee eee. al % a o> iE ) ‘So eA es pers oon me se iy > + aK > E "a, 2 ONT a ANG Ja se 0 aa ede tye ee ee ea OMT oe ea BS Pt ee at he 4 es ¢ Be sai Seat Mas “ae She SS aR 2 otoag + % eget , ow , 7 pes Stes Ey pst | a Be, ” 5 . ‘ oes ee Re ee a soe tll ae ee — aa ps ett ae © dase. gaia ne ne > *” So ald BE ieven a are ra ‘i ts . . 7 p 7 " * 7 Ore ee a > —— Hh. PHILADELPHIA. ’ | a ; 5 eae | | . Wiliams 2b..5 0 1 3 40:4 . ae ay ' ~ 7| Haas of.......4 0 1 3 0 O}-» ve : eo a Foxx 1b.\....3 0 010..1 0; . ; : tt iy : Miller rf;.....4 0 O© 3 00 F IRMOUNT st | ie / McNair 3b....3 2 2 0 20,. | | 3 4 $) : Boley ss......3 2 1 4 390 4 | . F 4 ; WALBERG P..3 1.2 0 20 : SULTS i a a ee ~s M. Gould QUINN P.....0 0 0 0 00)} FAIRMOUNT RESUL ; if | By James M. Gould. So ag da atl woe . . 4 1 f the Post-Dispatch sport Staff. 9 2512 0 ‘Weather clear; track fast. 3 ) : ; APORTSMAN’S PARK, June 5.—| Total......34 5 n was scored.) FIRST KACE—Six furlongs: it 1 ge tae mets he Browns came out of their dol- Two out when winning ru George Van 8. (E. ase 0% 5.06 4.64 } he . She i » Sums this afternoon and defeated : ott, Sa at eens 64} } ? , Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. : i i orld champion Philadelphia BROWNS. erak) .+.¢..5.-0 o+es $.8% 3.82 a PHILADELPHIA, June-5.—The Cardinals lost to Burt Shotton ns H Athletics for their first Se in AB. R. H.: O. A. E. Aneel Bright (M. &. SE CS casas i sitiniics thin afternoon ia the fourth and final game ot the series. | 3 Three games have been 4445. Th » Southland ; a " i a . the series. Three games have Rive thi. .cs..4 |]. 2. B-:i- @ A ig, Rye tn Bigg ee eggs ete aad | The seore was 10 to 4. ps . Re hae a 42 , i played. abe § Mate Bb....5:4° @° 2-1 2a Googestep ae Tee. ba The usual-3500 fans were pres- Cardin als Box Score i] ho cen ,as . ‘ON . v ; ; : * 1 Se} ahd the Browns regu-| Manush if....4 0 1 1 0 pill Orange ¢¥. Korn) 28.00 14.70 6.36 | ee ‘ 2, his: an Pty Nef t fred scnuite, = , Lexmngton Girl ee © game: : / ¢ Dente aos Of tha. Ti tak en ee ee, ns ere Ps: _ FIRST INNING—CARDINALS~; = CARDINALS. ly #h an attack of the § flu. He A 1 3 2 Oo 0 Amowr id. Serio).... «s+. ees ; * : \ ith an atta “a . eae aevs Gullic rf. o* eee Time. 1:02 4. ‘ee rg: BW wc yg pene Adams flied to O"'Doul. : High lined AB. R. H. oO. A. F. 4 yy be out or rectly teniaeed ae ak 8 one 2S Wott bees, Sanu na Weis dees sion to Southern, he/ backing to the| | wai a a age tj peers McNett McNeely cf:..4 1 2 4 O Ojran.” ee. scoreboard for the catch. Douthit | Adams 2b.... oO 2° 290 t B centerfield, tske'c....2 20.8 06,2 CCE gwikerti4.08 2.54 2.06 Breundet te-Shesigck. Saememed:: | MES SR... 0 Os By mee i" The game: Manion c..... 2 O Hattie Seth Auf Day)... ie VO. 3.7 PHILADELPHIA — Southern Douthit, cf.{/,.4 1 “a fe 0 6 ri FIRST INNING — ATHLETICS CROWDER P 3 0 @ 1 wfime, “1:14 1-5, ete Des denen grounded out, Farrell to Bottom-/ 4.4 | oe eee i ; Es Williams popped to Hale. Haas O’Rourke.....0 1 0 0 O00 | Betty Girl. 8. J. Gilfillan and Shy ‘ley. Sherlock lined to Watkins, ER ere i Se aked. Cochrane was called out —— eo KTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: O’Doul flied to.Hafey. | ey Be a 5S eee ie strikes. Cramer struck Out. 1) tae ane one. 4 ARDINALS. ot- |v ay oe ae ae ae Hy BROWNS —Boley went out into|~ Total..... 34 61127 9 (4, Cay aa esta 56 40-Theveno a Poy cart fen Os ft field for Blue’s pop fly. Wil- 4563789 T bafhee {40 "Le" Flore. Bling Hills, nded to Collard. W ae oe? tee ie , he : aes 420 ams wers out into center for 123 2g returys. Troll. Star et | wiso 11 gal ee Frib to Sherlock. .. *. " aa ; | rd pop fly. Manush lined to! pRILADELPHIA Peis = os : “Aihie and 70 yarde:” se a Se peerings Bip) vgs i. broke | LINDSEY P..1 2D wit ae tat eee Miller * ieee 020000201 °& 5 ak, — RR 6.74 43.32 a See ne OOo aon eaeeaaaeeenceaaes a Ss al the ice by bitting Nils fourtcenth|/HAID P .....0 00 000 ie Mole Hill” Gc. rak) eeee . “ ous oe ae aA aati alc ih = ieee, "pew : e ' : + Th peta * ee oe eee oe homer over the bs ' walt. FE isher........ i “a 12 : SECOND — ATHLETICS—Foxx | BROWNS pe: 6 |S Land Hot Oe 52 PRIMO CARNERA (left) and KAYO CHRISTNER: © ())).) | =/Whitney lined to Farrell. Friberg | Gish ee fi Gullic. Miller sent @ long) g 9 00109005 Time. 1:42 3-5. Ormonbird, Fidelia ©.. BRE NAG IE oo BT sao , 3 STEP LEED : | | itched , balls. Wee via GR” feeb ee a gmap! McNair walked. ) By Product, Corbeau also ran. : 7 | fo em or ; . walked, on four pitched , Total 34.4 724 81 | pe ® McNeely. . ; SIXTH RACE~—Thomas Seth won: Ger- , era - Lai fo Thevenow hit into a double play. janie 3 . fg Boley doubled to left center, scor- | maine, second; Chauvelos Virado, bari r i ie fy High to Adams to Bottomley. ONE/ PHILADELPHIA, r ing McNair from first. Walberg ATC arnera Ss O : e hae , . AB. R. H. O. A. FE. ¢ | Bol It SCRATCHES. & & RUN: | » A, Le doubled to left, seoring Boley. *_Shil as . Sec. . THIRD—CARDINALS —— Collard RM : Pe rinling os ee eee ond raee~~Dragtle Celt. Charlotte Ht ™hira , . ‘e ‘ ° : threw out Wilson. ‘Farrell safe on| 5thern If....5 0-2 1 00 : : WS » Annex, s ™ : aay? eee s PEROWSS Kress struck, ox T Ge, dat ec. 22's! Championship Drive in SAVE | Wiiina’s Rie, Uer "acer: |sterook whe. 2 33920 || | apap Ripen be EF Ere BUPELEY | —Jodse Dixon. Gold Mint. “Seventh race . .. {fleed, ‘Collard to Sherlock, Adams|.O’Doul M.....5 1 1 4a Gullic lined vs Cramer. 4 : = Pebbles Last, Ghistle Spray. Billy, Pgst- | : | a, ‘ : : lined to O’Doul. ... : ee Klein rf......4 2 3°'1 00- 1 | meeced to Willa “sa ee | hofn, , . . - o. Pin PEELS OIE « POO "SOE ated £6. ke 16 ee i Hi qprgiietpeng oe Os ‘ CK, June 5.— gal | ri DISTRICT F INAL Lindsey. Collard flied to Douthit. y 2.3 2°41: oe fj d to McNeely. Cochrane was FAIRMOUNT TRACK, + Age | | : | i : High threw out’ Southern. Vriberg 3b....3 2.3 2. bs ia uit, Blue to Crowder on first. ae ‘The. eee 0 : . 7 | : sae ! FOURTH- SARDINALS — High Thevenow o.1.4- 1° OO 2 2 OO: | A ! er popped to Manion i= 2 = vassal manner a sers= > a tin brine quit : - ES ee ee : tapped to Collard. Douthit skeen McCurdy c ...4 1-1 ©. 40: he plat me : Semifinal to McCurdy in front of the pit.) corn sry D5 0.1 1.60 aes — By Dent McSkimmuing. another big crowd. There a By John E. Wray seceenieal ‘groanaen to Sherlock, | COM wisi ” sy Se. ie Gan | Se cree a A. novel sports attraction, soceer | about 2000 present when the first Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Results PHILLIES—Sherlock: doubled: to SBE ‘én ins i | ager - Oat Cea : under electric flood lights, ‘will be neta gore peed sits zs DETROIT, June 5.—Primo Carnera, whose circus parade over : right. O'Doul popped to ee tae pede a - ( ae if : ey inrew oO \ : 7 me n : ‘ d , ' fouled to , 2 : ie POURTH -——- ATHLETICS—Kress | offered at Francis rire pies ae ' Phrecsyénr-ole platers participat-/ a long row of setups was so rudely interrupted ‘by the California : CLASS B. ee concomegegrn ot Bp ares nig eit | 12s 4 ; 4 eee threw cut Foxx, Blue’ making aj} ton University, tonig ce, with. Thistle] , ission, will launch his second American drive to sur- F. D. MeDonaild, #5 cated | High. oa CARDINALS ‘ iy) Bees Sah * / throw. Kress! casion is a benefit program for‘ eq in the first. race, athletic commission, i ten | Bruce Miller, Algonquin, 3 and 2. scoring Sherlock and sending Klein 000000004 A 4 j | gana tan behind second| Frank Vaughan and Raphael! jean the ruling | favorite 2"4/ wount Championship Peak, when: he battles Kayo Christner. te By W. J. McGoogan. to third. Thevenow flied to Hafey. | - : Big oy Pes a ae : he sap: went MeNate atic Tracy, St. Louis boys, who will] George Van 8S. ard -Oleman “ess rounds at the Stadium here tonight. ‘ Of the Post-Dispatch starr.| ONE RUN. : PHILAD nie A in) 7 F ee As to ge: Rakes teauaih McNair,| play as members of the United) shine next fancied. ee In facing Christner, Carnera is ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB,-June| FIFTH—CARDINALS-— Hafey 0 1 012 a a ; aie er tc Melillo, States team in the soccer World| g was the winner. He daslie th making. a rather lowly start; but), © ; 5.—Sid LeGear, Sunset’ Hill Coun-| grounded to Whitney. - Watkins sdhaid: Nabiak. auedt “Klein A Re : wae | Geriatr a “tavolved nes erage “gu Bt et sete te at that, many believe he will be Baseball Scor es try Club defeated Nick Carter, Al-| singled to be ae tamer pest se Whitney to third, i : 2 ee BROWNS — BI lined to Cra- t month. The teams lengths on 8 fie an , irst real opposi- Si nratbaicabhiadand Ge eek wt , ? ter the final | first hit. Ison e on : at seen Mer i ile singled theomeh the tonight are members of the Ama- | jong stretch drive with gameness, to ene oere ivi 1h this deniioag AMERICAN LEAGUE. cy pg the cote annual dis-| fumble, Watkins stopping at sec- |} Theyenow popped postal tain ‘i FS ix for the first hit: off Walberg. | teur Twilight Soccer League, which | win by a short head are. Soeae Chriamner swings a heavy hand and : pi golf tournament here this aft-;ond. Farrell hit into a double pe | es OT i. eee aaemen 4 . Bevo ia | BOY “Gontinwed om Page 8 Catan & | Sunyhine, H, Goodrich putting up| hin it has knocked cit come 13|12548.01 98 an, orROOM. nis|Sheriock, | NEWER — CARDINALS—Adamns i Sorrer : ATHLETICS — Wal-| == aaa thir. some distance back. mage: 67 Cent. a bee ae WASHINGTON AT DETROIT. i es yisrcagye ; Recrggas ie ponent MeCundy walked. | tapped to Collard. High srosnged 4: a abel gal sees OE ig : . ‘ | If Primo survives this fight an | | eammate, Paes ' lard. th- riberg. Douthit singled to f | Sod no ee ee deotpcenameais CARER OF SERGE 58 SURE 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 . : 10 0 nnn eta ang te cane tenes pinciertfors te nee Cecinia Me: Sectataler doubled to cente?, scor- | od Stop and *hrew out Wil- Th ik Table Bill Orange Pays $28.90. manner, this homo giganticus, Who| niwRorr. final and* will play LeGear pri y. Sherlock doubled to right,| Douthit. Hafey hit a home, run as. McNeely went to the flag- e A field of 12 2-year-olds started | js Italy's first real contribution ‘to 1 0 0 X 5 1] ogg —S seg ter were even |Southern halting at third, O"Doul | into the left-field bleachers, sco 2 ‘ Decne ne Sete. in the second race which was five! fight history, will be accorded a/] @ 0 0 0 | . 1}. Le Gear pagr ig psd to SRE hep and Southern was out| ing : — Watkin BRO ‘S — Gullic singled past TIONAL LEAGUE. furlongs. Bill Orange, an outsidey, | still more important test—one tinpiaclens:, Cea Jones. Burke | #t the = " ua “to Simedieht aa ame sabe Atipms io”. Wileon,: : ‘ pcre eS ie ge i W. L. Pct. Win Lose| was the eventual winner, but! against ee, ne peers end Spencer; Detroit—Sorrell and Har- Pad sone Poser Sak snot és feewt te achaakk moving to third. Klein} Ae | io Boley. McNeely sin- " : rhich finished} June. The Godfrey match alre ; , a, : ght, scoring ‘Sherlock, ' 4 * a ce 27 16 .628 .636 .614)| amour, the favorite, w é , for the Algonquin | singled to right, sc i} ', Melillo stopping ati Brooklyn. 26 19 578 .587 .565 third, might have been the best. has been approved by the Philadel BOSTON’ AT CLEVELAND. under ei pt a lead of 2 up over.|O'Doul stopping at second. Whit-| poUR it : ) ond bases were filled when Chicago. ecee ms 21 .583 .543 :522 Right after the start Lexington | pnhia ccmmission. . : : ’ | 9 9 course, a the end of the morning ney forced Klein, Farrell to Adams : ae Biche cn OO ee eee sony meelghes 21 22 .488 .500 .477 | side causing Amour, which was sec-| (1 te a one of the freaks CLEVELAND. | round in their semifinal match of SIXTH — CARDINALS —‘Lind-| § a : fe epteets ‘rowder popped to Bo-| New York... 18 22 .439 .463 .439/ ond on the reil, in behind Bill Or- of the ring. ‘Although he is 34 | 3 x 17 25 ? i fifteenth annual St. Louis Dis- | sey popped to Whitney... Adams) ity i = 4 ae | walked, forcing me Chactauats. 18 25 A419 .432 .409 ange, to pul! up, losing ground. years old, he had no fighting rec 9 0 2 0-0 0 3 | Gotece Golf Tournament here. Winter grounded. to Whitses. 2 High flied ae + Racer D Mille) on mene Cre pe: Philadelphia. 14 24 .368 .385 .359/ = Bi) Orange and Lexington Girl ord before the year 1926 Avhen he Batteries: ed tcc ak sree. ae had 68, 3 under par. te O'Doul. Bie on So a ae et ae S ~ on AMERICAN LEAGUE, fought it out through the, stretch,| pecan pushing over second and thie andncsr tates a ARIE RE Whitbread was a little: slow to v NINTH ATHLETICS — Coch- W. i Pct. Win Lose|the former winning by a scant! tnirg raters. Christner was in the : ah gsi |get started and a birdie ae 7 mane walked. Crowder toed cut 30 14 .682 .689 .667/| margin with Amour, which “had| tire manufacturing game in Akron NATIONAL LEAGUE. —§_[ the first hole put Winter. off in: iH mer. Cochrane went to third | /niladelphia: 20 15 .659 .667 .641 again been in close quarters in the| whon somebody did him. bad turn | 6.2.8.0 = MM. Ef Cont, Wut Wilt, relied end ot $ ter Foxx's saceifice fly to Mc- phan —_Mc- 9 anddock and ran around the | sition, gocking foes to sleep every-.| - watteries: Pit —Petty, Chagnon | ie ce to left for the Soneeh through the box, Walberg ake Fg where his rider, G. Cimerak,’ Where. At first the opponents ang Bool, Brook! See abhicts Phelps . Luque | | ; ress. : , a : : Smet | 4 °'' Crowder. Boley walked.}at Out ay ineien agabdionNia yews: ae E daaas aaa 3 wuadity an tie Snavetad ent RE Sieay i Reto a eae Libere sicrifice ’ , Cochrane 8s 5 i rmont, i . ; , : . : / i | ee ate wilaed easel ons Walberg and putting .Williams on dec gelding, had to be pounds/in 1928 we find him flattening CHICAGO AT BOSTON, x Bro 5 third. Cramer popped to Blue. he best to win the third race, which] George Gemas, Romero: Rojas and} ; a e oy 2: 1011 ‘4 | 98° : of. Oki ae BORE McNair ane ee : pate \ ‘He had No..1| Knute Hansen. it was his knock-|/01 2040102 | ak LAcchinn: (thee hain tm can eae "’ McNair and Boley. Hale drew| ONE RUN. was at six furlongs, a Pr ¥ ty} title: “hope.” NE en em er ae ete, © Wj nome b CHY, - FORENM ed ee Me first , rror of the series. when llic doubled off | post position and was a strong fa- out of the ‘stylish ee BOs, BOSTON. .. aie RES te, RA Re Ne at + y defeatir “« 5 | ; Sees ® dropped Co . ‘s foul fly BROWNS — Gullic his third | vorite to beat a mediocre field,| Hansen, that really brought Chriss- 301 1 001 1 7 9 1 ate cee Sa Cochran sonhie | to ra endin ,| the Kemiaetield, wee sd gied to| But he broke poorly, being off a@/nerfame. _ are oer my Co 2 a ries Meas to third Geena Eee aie hit. of the’game., pag tbo sin. | S08. and after being rushed) ast. year Christner took on Batteries:: Chicago—Osborne and Hart- : Be, °° third, ramer grou : right, scoring Gullic. McNeely into early contention by Jockey! more ambitious cpponerits bet | mite Dantee cenit, eae aes : jo "te. TWO RUNS, * | glied to right; Melillo mfg at) om rt, picked up the leader, Mor- : : as aggh ong tn ee BROWNS—w; t] second, MoNair threw out Manion.) passing him at the stretch Sie Walberg threw ou | der and; ton, ng} Or | mei, Manion filed to Hama seine, aii ch nsach Bor the | tart: He bad. te be ridden out, > tent : ge P''der tapped to Watbera: walked, | is however, to Stall off-the fast clos- ick | J ¢ rel 2 MIGHTH— ATHLETICS — Foxx| third. day in succession 7 eee ing Hattie Seth, but won by a half | ew y : Puck out. ille to | Mack took out his starting’ p . Morton, tiring badly, was S Dade ah : - Miller grounded to inn in to relieve Wal-| length. n, ring oi ee ?" wh ~ MeNair flied to Gullie. sending Quinn fh ‘nina r-| third,” .. “er res eee, Z ae berg. Blue singied to center, scor- |" The winner “paid $4.58 to. his os 2 BROWNS —~ Blue bounced t0/ing Melillo and McNeely. Hale packers.” Se ie: ae eee omg = FS ‘Nair. Hale’ walked, ‘Manush beat out a-hit over’ Quinn's head, Ae eae Eee > i, th : Sled to left, Hale stopping at O'Rourke -taking third. . tee ‘ee we Sn oan Ep es "ond. Kress hit into a double | scored the tying run and Blue bppon ay ee 11 A THLTTCS — ivea| te Cramer stress singed to cen; |} OTHER RACE RESULTS. {/2i1 Christeare:, Be gare ye cum | TARir tout the Game Nelo te af tae Ries ae te es ee ‘INTH — ATHLETICS — Kress}to Cramer. Kress singled .to cen- : - x “’ out Boley. Walberg singled | ter, scoring Blue with the winning ‘ E 3 “8t-center, ‘Williams singled | run.—FIVE RUNS. “ G: : oe Z id ~ £ me ae. Se 7 ek , Fin - : Fe : Wi ‘ ee Stee” aos * + Ueto aes nee € Seed : ‘ ‘ eee pela a: va Bee Rake fea Sue) gal 4, BRO APES Sint gig Bee TR pita eg ae eB 435. Pd eal ae os Pontes fae sy BP ee SC ch tO a oS As mnt erie FS. Saha ake ey : ; 3 ays Soe ta a? nee eae. Me ids. he acta ee ee cad ont 4 eS eh oo tem es % * 5 L 4 ® * ee Ent . £ ie Ste wae * . sale aS ag “EN LOR alia,’ pis Bee} bey Saas = ; aS ya bis Ay - > ‘ , , ‘ ’ Res AS Tae ‘ ; er R ; : P “¢ : Pie Ri ote a. Ee 5 Wa Pa

Page 18

Ae ee ty eek. ee ee? - ~~ —~ * Jumping races. is the Arlington Classic, and one-quarter. for a home run. .The next man up the pixth they were retired easily, but one single being made off the de- livery of Wilson Farrell, the Wal- nut Park hurler. At the start of the sixth, Arthur Knackstedt picked on the first ball pitched for another home run. Walnut Park got but two hits off Harold Snyder, but took advantage Bacca O’Lene Refunds $65 in Madison Race! Banjo Encore, Armed Man and Sam Meadows, three speedy young greyhounds that have turned in some of the fastest futurity per- formances of the current meeting, will be pitted against Ferless Duke, The Bison, Decision, Sonny’s Mem- ory and Dutch’s Chum in the fu- turity final of tonight’s racing at the Madison Kennel Club. All eight contenders are rated as top- notchers and a comparison of their recent performances indicates the winner will have to step the dis- tance in near-record time. Banjo Encore negotiated the fu- turity in 0:28 3-5 in défeating Grey Buck and other distinguished speedsters on May 27, while Armed Man covered it in 0:28 4-5 in win- ning his last start, equalling the performance turned in by Sam Meadows in another recent engage- ment. FearlessDuke sped around the course in :29 flat last Friday night, a mark equaled by The Bison when he lost the decision to Play- of his teammates to score the majority of its runs. Clever base running was another cause of their scoring. The star of the day was Webster Johnson of Walnut Park, who had a single and a triple out of three trips to the plate, getting the only two hits off Snyder, and stealing home in the fourth inning. But ene other batter could get more than one hit in the game, Arthur Knackstedt of Carondelet getting a double and a homer out of three attempts. « Walnut Park scored most of its runs in the hectic fourth inning, in which it made one hit, and Caron- delet six errors, to enable Walnut Park to score five runs, Snyder, the pitcher of Carondelet, made two wild pitches in this inning to allow three runs to come in. ) THE BOX SCORE . a goer II by a nose in a thrilling N N WALNUT r PARK CATO? DELET.. » lsprint on May 20. Budsick 2b. 0 21 Weber lf...311 s en ate 1 6 bl teers aes g A three eighths mile race, carded Helton 1.2 1 ° Coil ain a. é 0 . ‘ as the fifth event, brings out three ohnson ¢c..3 2 2 Snyder wii ‘ Farrell p...3 0 0 0 Lersek ~— 2 Cc Uv 2 sturdy young routers in Rocket Gucciune it. I 2 oe Schmid rf. 3 8 I Hawke, Chance Taker and Sly tcinecke r Me oo e Pott 3b ...1 1 0 0} Placht ci..2 0) 0] BOOts to engage Dark Dragoon, schaeftr ss.2 0 0 0} Wagner 3b.2 0 0 0} Lou’s Visitor, two of the. swiftest Totals..20 72 2 Totals. 93 2 4 g| distance scrimmagers competing at Walnut’ Bark seers oO F 1 ! § 0 : - see the Madison oval, Prince Royal, Copondeles 51+ 2 +n. =. ~~ |Killown Lass and Such-A-Toff, all Two-b.isé bitikthasieotedt, hit—Johnson. Home runs—Weber. Knack- stect. Bases on Balle—Off Snyder, 3: yy Johnson, 2. Struck out—By Snyder, 4: by Johnson, 12. Pitching record—Off 2 hits, 7 runs in 7 ininngs: off runs in 7 innings, Um- De Long. sturdy and ‘pronounced routers, round out the field of eight start- ers. Dark Dragoon will likely be installed favorite because of his showing last Tuesday night when he trailed only a length and a half behind Captured Warrior at the finish of a three-eighths mile jaunt which the winner covered in the fast time of 0:40 flat. The highest refund of the meet- Snyder, Johnson. - hits, 2 a cnt et D> Toor ana fom the ing was recorded last night when Gravois Red Birds. 9 to 2. its | Bacca O’Lene, a white and brindle record to six victories in a oe The Cardinal Juniors want cames dur- pup, belonging to T. L. Parry, beat Vulcan to the wire by a head in ine onne. +2 ¥ an F a bd eZ in in the fest End district... or further in- the fourth race, a futurity jaunt, in formation write $i oa Bialock. 7/1 Belti which the first five contenders avenue. or phone FOrest ras Cofay tii). So. seem won from whizzed home within a length and Edwards, 26 to 2 Manag ers of S de: a half of the victor. The Parry siring games wit winners. Bang! Livingston, aban Me Mek heresy Louis. or call Im. ~ Cedat is located 30 miles out o1 8 B88) Gray road. A good uniformed team wo like to arrange gaines with uniformed teams to be played at Forest Park or wm their own grounds. Address correspondence to Lind- Continental Life Insurance ks. Telephone JE JEffergon 2440. gst Mun 23. ia lo orters Jor on _ ru te af onel)} boul r fot N evard. or phone MU ig which depesiat wr ich- Pe enh =. t ‘ tt games ge pone. J, Bs ch N stead 0 2,7 ae Batting and F ielding Averages _ Of Browns and Cardinals Cardiaals (Inclading games of June 4.) Kennel pup yielded $65.60 on a $2 win certificate, $19.40 for place and $8 to show. Juvenile speedsters were tri- umphant in five other events last night, Frieda Pass and Alladin Meadows winning the first two en- gagements, both quarter-mile sprints, while Safeway won the third and Sydney, the fifth; two fast futurities: and Goose Feather annexed the fifth, a five-sixteenths mile scrimmage. ‘st ili ecy Par Building. 4. Dhire ta #55 .. t& os. ds. mM ° . ° my v. A. RK et. Douthit ...cf 45 190 33 65 12 3 3s 8 6 33 34 2 i280 © 3 UD Ane ob s 41 158 20 47 w 1 0 3 1 20 207 S54 79 #5 van Frisch .3b-2b 453 181 36 67 21 1 2 0 3 31 .370 38114 10 868 Rottom ib 35 127 27 39 x 2 1 6 3 @ .307 263 9 4 roy if 1 31 S515 4 9 8s & 4 327 67 3 B72 rf 17 32 « 1 2 3 © 23 .400 4 3 2 O61 14 24 6 2 1 o 1 10 9 12 2 .vsl ee ee Tee ee ee ee ee 0 i 47 12 18 5 1 2 3 1 5 #816 61 3 1 885 oe @ 3 6° 1456 - 9 wee 8 8 Oe ee 9 14 2 1 0 1 0 7 £264 1 itl 1 yas 25 48 12 2 2 3 .1 26 347 83 104 s 3 x 1 1 3) 1 1 4 a a. 32 2 968 28 47 18 2 1 3 6 22 37 3 oes 3 7 aS 2. ee oe 1 5 Ed 13 i © 1.000 0 5 i eo .8.-6:. 8 3 3 7 1 .¥OoU 2 ea te at ee Se ee eS 2 S 0 1,000 & 6 i. 0 606 8® 8 1 .240 #2 10 = © 1,000 0 © 6 6 ce: 8 6 8 OO 6 o°o.60UYlCOOUO 4.3 4 .@@- 8 SS B+ alas 2 i4 1 O41 eo 68 6 e 08 686 6 8 oO 1 & @1 0 1 © eo ®@ 1 ® @ \kas- 23D 2 ee 1 : me Sve Fae b | 0 oOo 420 0 1 0 1. » | q o- 4 ao -@ the one mile and one-quarter, for 3-year- olds and over, is worth $35,000; and will draw the cream of the} handicap horses.. The Stars and Stripes Handicap,: for the sare class of horses, at one mile and | It fs Other. stakes on the. program follow: Arlington Oaks, $15,000; Post and Paddock, $15,000: Inaugural, $7500; Matron Park,. $5000, and Dr. George E. Vincent, new pres- ident of the Izaak Walton léague, formerly was presidént of the Big Bout Winner CINCINNATI. O., June 6.— . Isaacs, president of the Nati nal Boxing Associa- tonight announced that B. A. would recognize as champion of the wowd the winner of the Jack Sharkey- heavyweight boxing bout in New York June There had been some doubt would take, efforts having been made last. winter to draw out former cham- pion, on his feelings toward re- night, will. be seen i entering the ring. At that regi tnd binbicd dawns.” action again |; time, Isaacs said, the winner | would not be recognized if Dempsey, however, never gave the N. B.-A.-a definite answer. Isaacs said Thomas E. Dono- airman mittee, Sharkey-Schmeling fight-as the STARTS PLAY TOMORROW | RAILROAD LEAGUE The East St. Louis team in the Pennsylvania Railroad League will open its schedule tomorrow after- noon by méeting the Columbus, O., Jones’ Park, East St. Starting time is 3:30 c’clock. Other teams in the league represent Chicago, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Fort Wayne,. Ind., Eee gor: | Tine ne ee: sof? eS Po ae) Pe gee’, ah Pie Tea Cast ee ees ete rah Peo ee ete Pitas § PSOE fa OEE OO tan Aart PNY 8 8 OOS © 6 o oe : our and digh oh shee 16-5 Os ec. wineinie . aif bala. et ¥ ‘ir Pr s+ @ oe ine a Sd 23.00 ie) ~ ’ ) ; "4 Sa [ : : » . ta * 2032. r D « . Time, 1:01 2-5. Charred Keg ae Ban, Fair ie COND an. aN : RAGE Six furlongs: ? Pee OF 80 8.55 5.05 Tk honk 7 om, Soha mae ee 7.00 4.20 mia _ “ « ; 6.80 eeee , 13.60 J nies 1:03 2-5 ” Noisy Miss, wy Polly, “ ; fT Calzona. Megagza. t ee = _ 3.40 eee © sees as Paradise." Wes am uelson t Ru be § a 735 Reeves os) ie ave's iD, me, 1: Ts. Sun Blow and Helen & 5 Sa Sed and 40 vardes.j ae * ‘iis Kx 4.20 3.40 y uilty” om “Mulrooney) .. . 0 Bru- 1:42 yg, | A REN and a Bye rrent and Bi Alt, SORATCHES. was halved. i Coming in the play of each be cane ragged, due to the fact Mobably, that they were both try: 'S 100 hard. Bach scored a 38 the incoming nine, giving Ben an even pat.71 with Whitbfead « *-. one over, for the 18 holes. | ga, won No. 11 with a par rid went one up only to lose Ne ‘» and have Whitbread come Don K and win No, 14 to ay one There was a joyful wedding * In the club house and as Ber “ t ade his drive from Ne. 1 tee, 4 s > decisive hole, directly under th ‘dows, an orchestra started 1 Which didn’t help Don. H topped the shot and had™ “ @ spoon in an effort to get @ . : sreen with his second. He ma ‘ne second shot all right, but ¢ ball rolled over the edge of @& ate °n into a trap at the left and? ’* the hole and match when J °ok @ five while Whitbread, on § ty Play half Winter had quite a strugsle 1 young Smith and made the one down, after eepins <

Page 19

—~ ee For. the 7 June >. end a i athe long- “ eimeano, aS ey, rican As- “S GO. June 6. u the . st time tops the Ame: honors, ee ae CHIC a . Daseba leader batting a. oh a | er I sti “impressed & lose sociation ieenday dinclian: - . ee nt Peto 7 more I am that win an ching 8 bg mune berate oe Wars op r in-. gam " Purdy, -flying ‘ ‘i | i oe quee Pitcher eight t. fae bane’ Septet teen ascend | betel ¥ oan : games. en 0 stuf eee er for the latest Dur- ae A} . | ball. 1 for sev their 5 a field is ip. ae om me? t bal lose hitting - ba - Post-Dispatch. —The Senators, leadersh his aii ‘| grea ‘been is e 5. bus ting hiked 4 ae ings, have into to: the dune the bat he rests at oe ee em x ea 0p? ONENT, : . 5 hitters. Slat “suddenly ae. Or- mr DICOTT, N. a snes ant oth sixth see te 407 pepe rgin : ; of Sa: Saar BER, STROK oe Br hiidaet Pm, pete ite pe Other nie ae ‘a tall (rane ter eins teetl tn toe sro average from agp nggicte Bom om BLS hotel ah | ULIE, Detroit umps 1dn't da of the toni . tap -up, Ie- . ale leuennien — LABO Elm of French sl ly cou nly poun run ionship k from f the on © runner tfielder, 7 :: 3 574g Rags yes e Yon of’ the. today, : siege sudde a home % |P ium one wee battle ° , over the Toledo oa jal averages yay, ‘ a ea . &, | Georg round nship. rr) the in lot for ‘You can Stad be ~the i ’ 4 bourveau, unoft consist- _ 3 y 4 mont, . inal pio rme f the, game. - they to Hents, e, Senators, | } the most set; | ot eitenasy ae: tk 14, LEG 3 > siete with a Com os golf ie Geberte holder, veep fhe in a ball like that, rie BL and paying weight . skees, 62. nkees, oe yo a es oath | oy ee RACE—Five Robertson ar ee RTE ia ppart’s ad h. Bryan} 1 lelteking moo golf title | vendre ‘things stands To the pe grrr ces heavy en ang mete s—Ruth, bs -Roth, Yanke é leet of within from ate a of She the nint row |- : tennis He nder{ exp ppen. . th the y be just that’ " ‘s grat ent has been almost ae ‘ pismo REO) tits, hole three on dies in a her] ] | French holes, conte | just ha eae k by wheth- | To re, than !-] “ Runs batted a we: yaaa ole goo lead mods. slg, (a nist} One. birdie two. bir d another}. {Lap in 19 hy oS tea The average fan i there fight. , far more, wigrersantte = : 44. of | i eg ie Lac ChArY, ary Tage /a ed adde the. t. nly .Am come be- | pitchers pies Af “a more, d Max. N€ | 50, ' pveist h distance | ‘ averages h ‘! cia 3 09 3-2 ter.” Quee from k} then flag and he on ~The o tional fter a loses. . ah It key an ing you ts-Rice, § Sen & start. batting a r wit (fe : ) ed t bac ne up par three up sensa teran a th.| judges ings or rere k Shar stand re Hits! Yankees, the ‘ally, -ba high pa i oat. fan, ’ Continues ame righ Sec- | to £0. o d with a- nt three ie staged a ch. ve fourteen: er. he Ww field ? to Jac these” up t they a / r3 : 18, Gene o me he lead-. : : i 4 . i alte lea Fren | th tha ta- Doubl ankees, i the sa of.t ad —. hread c take the r his inter we t the: at the h at the he ball Bo believe n » 4 5. 10. ined on t some ttger, - 5 —r to other | to Ww No. 16 | bea ree. down matc iné-| ont ifter- ing. rely oven ‘represe a St at Ps ‘Senators, ma agro, bu Roe tie pe ca rie { “ot third sot en putt S eete. but = two and one, ‘ing re ig Pigoves at the n iach get a d I've. sa euaiv - enter. “ a Home ‘yee ee GE. ” la ers dropped a gta ~~. ° } 4 . gith : on lost r drop after! st No 0. 17 to t ont o Von th and wo 4 : rt lant. gE their d they lights w S| ° stolen ee. 2 oe irst basema f the fi , 4 whee deuce, lved Ni ft in fr danger. | hteen agtoa rn afte ent 8 rs go | ves, an floodlig ir- mind ing Batters. if end o ad from ‘Taha: 2 whi fora ed one ha r’ got © ever in: eig : ‘with a } at the tu oe pitche q ti thre big in* their- nad Leading UE, goa at the droppe in Peas : mile ; 3. a oe voc See miss 5] Carte was n ecessary teenth 1 up: Elm’s 38. seen pit e with under oremost Jack a ; LEAG Pct. wa fi verage him g a KACH—One Pi...s, OS = pit 410 barely 4A and lein and holes n e| bert was to Von El vic- t there. ff and f talk to min- ONAL , H. t His a laced ere Boy | L, Fato Ac sig Mrieead had NQ,’s but | Friedle the 15 about on Go in-37 te Vo second ait. thels uae first ds only a few NATI AB. R. 419 | week, 6 and p ders w oe Feng { iR. J. , rs b eke a +hread thy. ires layed in ting ) out Elm’s inated ll the ; e nee lly for It . G. 49 72. to .36 her lea : ; Fale Kai ission as aley hitd ngth gu ati He play: atch get going Von ‘elim a wal- On dentially is true , ub. 172 41° 402 | 455 Ot 369; Haas, | Bees jun M az sf kltoars { ais as n par match the m He was the is “was He NR: Cs d get the confi t this is eling's yer—Cl 42 “35 41 » place, lis, . dian- Beis. Bepov ¢ et -1 Price nal’ 1 i od the second /i5 win er par. icely up to a}. “Th f the day. Asheville, 4 3.| an ad out of y Max find tha see Schm he | Pla Brook. 30: 102 49 .398 | pourth Indianapo hart, . In 55: ait i EICRTH RACE Se ere square inter’s ed! stroke ov shots n f day : and | jtory o lien of nd, 4 an lope the first és, utes to ising to when as 9 ¥... 128 25 398 Hoffman, 61; Barn ledo, .355; ris . Ken- 2-1 s bread Ww halv 8 proach: da an oft ~ igh A } rou he: 36- x in n t surprisii change d the 34 24 43 aul, .3 leavy, To Mil- 3 iy | aay Capulet Ci igtsinscae Pee, when They ar. | his ap ike ha Rale rter fina nt in .t be} bo I’ve see is no manner land * an d | Hogan, » Pitts, 108 0 389) 3 p 0; Mullea 54; Mec . ft . | Lady Pe Ee th tie ee ‘Bides eixth green. H in p hgle M . the qua * ppcne will inning. itch- y e and Father an stan P. Waner : Cin, 40 46 7 lis, 86 ’ bus, aan ° Me : vote % Kelsay ) . ate, the ° er tne 4 2 a a rd in, Ww ly. tch. - tin lin’s .o orrow ho ep ; ton f the j ed to ’ 180 yj apo Colum Pak en” 1 12h 5-5. und nN and rated atns Tagged Ma res to “Von Elm h tom d, w e sam ck 7% ks 0 destin oat OM | emeian 43 toda nn, 349. rage : i Lace 1'25 sean. alf as ¢ if} al the the layed - ime feres "Vo atc lan ’ th e ba A spea he is again s Pty FN ago | ‘ MeCa City, ave ? ai Lost A KACE—Four 16-5 6.5 i, &, hread ith the a o one ’s busine golf and ho Morr . semifinal ain.| ers days w “ie a 4 E fact any’s c alien land, (| SER a » 407 lan, 's team 320, bu ye m ff: Pit Workman) even wh een wit ie to g Gear with his he was R. G, ther ~ se t Germ on ‘didn t as Germ in an Leader FE. Toledo .325 to. that | #1! ; 7. birdi Le xtent fore he the o Sain y : ighter Patriotic, nd; ta lag Pct. d from ing in m- Mi r) ... Wh eitth 4 t his hit te "clock be for his ees won Orrell | of the hing— E RUTH alien f Is fferent a O’Doul, ICAN H. | slumpe e leading r Colu im Fae ioe ie te ea ine Ts and £0 inter hit} . grea 3 o'c * plub ¢me)\ | Lew 0 a t BAB le and Sharkey is di e is AMER G. AB. 4 4104/5 ns wer ints ove as | are 23 d an Win 14 s after 3 the fter it ae \- | trom BEATS have their wrink : case ing. H b. 45 7 Mudhe "10 po ulaville | ee —— 83 1. Hibala. win i No. 13. to No. 1 was reach Buta the te 4 YNERI ays when fas just a ht as a Sharkey’s is surpris nerican yer—Cl .43 183 59 .386 rtment by laced Lo k. Co- ee e John “Mul, table entey. One-cuar iy) y halved ‘+h second f the! inte to ith Irwin. tch was CANZO FAST d e ball w as straig in a iewpoint a tiny Am f his| Pla Wash. .. 38 153 39 57 .377 | pa hich disp the week. e in : uy Vinge iddlepyre sta a rnl willl ur feet o on! match w ay the ‘ma ‘The men TONY CK IN nesting pry would" ga his v to have a pocket o b- | Rice, Phil. . 151 52 373 | bus, w during first plac % Be rette (J. i aan vats a Seal ee raat rr Ay 4s aaa ol ge nee golf ie “uckt weer ny | Snes t. ’ goes for “4 flag gg 7 gibuce Ruth, N ion. “a8 13 34 vice xx, | lumbus ding with & ‘pour ae i i E Te se ne 2 ee ers ood frends on and are both : ia WYER “Fane 4— tons rThe ame thing oes ail and | bathrobe, ola Hage Feat ago today—HO, | um “Taine was ae “ite aee- ts Nig eg tts to *s.|* nistra istrict, ie Bk a i YOR way Dd layed ir Tre. ba licity. ways ek McManus, year tage. ea po ing | res er a ae dagntage one, three’s. admi ed , ERE ie e P* 4. his won Ip hit ts no rkey a averag ay: Leader a 2. Minn runn | ; 4 At Thistledown. hts aereh in birdie OOO | odmne be can dong battle 7 :. ‘ ae neri, Fada Joe| ters. which ep hs 27 pptou the a than the ates this w oe delphia, .42 Runs. he double plays, the TK ing). 3-2053.00 2 tr birdie for Wh an" e008 players, nd. with neither ae ca sae tone erjin the| ly "bard. OF t 4 1g ti Ape sastalng it 25 2 only «kid his him " Yeahlage tio ie ete eee rent bag Pr Be (2. Rodina on ae te wo up y play und wi dvantage| | % ts as a ARES nd. deciaie cher.) in hit an 14 w t of explains Ae anaigy ten" to Y 1; Kerr, | Ber- | son ep was Iding : get Mie a Du- 36 pute igre ay aro ded a | Fags ee Ms he 10-rou ork pun eld last wer than nd a lo make hen he w r talking the ankees, » 1; 13] Ben Tinc ereby ho ith five Pesey Cloud (M, ta) pen pu d 18. a ll the w a deci 1 There, ; ee Big, t New ¥ Ebbets Fi 132) fe ielders, a had to t in w re. forever ited States,, Ruth, Y pcg ‘ week th ing race w uis- cheer s gage preetiae E ile £0. Spin piseagpre ge We PRs Loe ato iege aad at weighed priven Shak. thi et., Ye te ager ge: aye - 1; Cronin, | Otet, oo ae tla wes Paiperes pitch igo eraathpst By maT red “Kee” Oi Pncir cards, with B Es Poe te ae on vipat Hse wee be Rpatre ea thant dee, serie Basta plays on ldo woop ee ayes ¢ opndrtunlty. en’t. much, ome, ak, Sahat Robins, 1; | iead tes aid no a ae ae & iP 28. ess 2 Mint, Their eaknmer, . 9 eens parafiise. Wee yin] emacs’ tit ‘|two to Gear sa ur. Glick aga he session The nex lid pitch, the first ia avy. T ney in d the ington ha ha 9 circu nost tota s, Ander . 4 Dupuy) 1:14. Ru , ne -y and Le par fo in par d of t eet. th dgea w over the n discrepa k an loomingt ht wit ns’ for m : Run tler, In = Aen Pure tent nes — heavy when t for his p halved ng The en t on his f s the ten to dodg nd pops 0-year cord boo here. The| pg last nig behind Eva hits leaders: Wars sas Lae, vi Sprig. ‘Rani ins we tix yao 2.80 een Wa third, | hill put nth was took a lo most ou round wa at cut is bat a uble. nl the tw the re e you k in- baseball . n¢cy, be Other 5: triples, el Ka “ ; M. EELS ‘a> : both ree Ss O wit The Le un do t Glic lied an base fo hat t som his pare 28 an What- i tory ov ; six h St, an e runs, 8 4 Arnon rad Dell). sohbet Heien F cot thr one up -on although to r pas he ral | Fight eve. t's Ww e. I wish ta one he is ect. vic hing, to nd apolis, » hom doubles. ‘ ie, Basi . Reeves eee and » They £ ent nd Ww fives, trying fe, ran hen right e Tha gam re ou says e corr bunk e pite Quincy ifth a dian re each: 8: on . - Kin Play (R Sun 0 j ‘arter rth a ith e ip bird , d. but w Tony's of the ld figu ich record hey ar is no fin held fh the f ine five lis, 3: stol ime 1-13. Mile and 40 yards: hen | the fou cession w chanc tt for a stymied, f- above ES breaks w wou ds wh that t there owling Evans exept Oe TIDE | cee, inneapo lis, 13; ns 4 | — oe his h pu half . di PPOS fello recor on | sists age the sc ‘. ed-e e fan e. M janapo 10; ru / 4 aleo fan. RACE — 4.20 3.60 birdie holes im suo uld get toug pipe igen the very if 0 smart of credit his t that atrio well spa ings. H ly tin Lop ler, Ind isville, City, ia ft 1 (F. ue 6.6 0 : more -ho ‘ear co eighth hole an to make in a half. CARNERA OPPOSI ER system fellow 't know ever ‘the fac nse of p ith th innin ked on and Warstler, e, Lou nsas , Pe #£ unin Pa is eae aes three m: re Le Gea the ajthe back nd ga igh, 3 CHRISTN new ve a I don’t ht | snout: t high se it w seven wal House Layne, illan, Ka mbus, . J. Mu ves} a. — ars be r halved aking e came utt a hole hig KAYO IGHT uld gi hat. e oug a has a carrying and hit 12 hita. bases, McM Colu : is Not. Guitis (Ri. Mpeg | ubsiigs Bili Th - They ‘arter m enjh second p shot and 4 TON hes tage like t but ther an i sailor t he is men on lecting 12 e tted in, Wysong, ee 2 3-5 t and Big reat hree’s, Ca the gre ficult his tee No. 17, IN BOUT : One. things it do it, ‘ing a m ad tha ht. ke. loomingt d, colle t home|, esouts, F4 . . rren nega three off ut ced non rhen , ° Page u'd ivin he. lism an is fig t Sta B hard, n g0 ; strik iy j | Asin, Wari, Ou phy wl Ret a ae gripping ss: _ am He _— from et par foam. , Dies tinued From teas peed ss. sien oot ball i . if | him into oe a pany ref: — le es naloneee and Brown - cnet — i, son SCR: L fine ball des or 10 le w t to Ch to h We peaieg = ‘* _— incy. : ate ae i Red in a res tear sc th no sho took er, ding. was ho time at M Max. Th for Bo Bloo Qu Pir rofessi idy Pasi Race & ianrahan, ‘ein ia the ninth, L ing the tting | ¥ pulled & green of rked an he close * time a hits by So minds hen a p dh gy the circ Gus first yea. Ill., whe 0 . ait haga A Vignranan. | Dais on tt winnil five; pu rj Irwin left of th re, one ma toward t s.: nose of base io heir own and w eat money hit for — ; ent his h- Quincy, Francisc _ 5 | Prize ‘h. Torr 3—M mM OF firet vi arter’s Carte the t. ) Mar rel- | tired he ninth. bbed T t oney ore t Baseball sp 1 wit e San and ae Tore Fail. d Co Baci fir ‘to Car urn. to t ou : Hap js dev in t e It. ro hers. a n m for m e bal by th 1925, Star, Sabel see K ar at the t while to ge : kg ever hrough n Tak OE canting r pite and | tha hts r. Colleg en Cross | base rmed by as : eee “pee omnes. SS ateet tice un af er par two Harry layers this | t whristner Can og term agh EOP ame fo ut there a | tighter fig r afte ated Holy was fa year w Podesta. Antiqua pka. arte, peter, | gle one 0% : occer D d early Chris’ red that ving The s goes 0 it at ed | vie ews. anothe He\ he Associ College 6, The 8 { oe ae Bo Fa "Devon | ent out in 36, 40 shots. r - e best s uis, die ame ht prove Not ha ‘ her who nents h on | thats n taking rs today. By t 4. | Seals. only 1 ee Ty §—Alema St. ae Le Gea ‘GAMES ie St. Lo Hospita | The fig n hit. oUthtul | © ite he oppo m hitting Max is his labo golfing, wipes apraaad State uhr was Golden Tinted, PE =: Say De Bear ] however, hoot- ABOUT s ed in John’s ia was e and ca his y have akes t eps the Imost as ff from he time lies Island 8 Si on Smile. en. e ry home, On rement, s . ACTS bid at St. eumon is gam n up in s to rags and ke rves a me noon 0 way t apping 5. 5, Rhode 7. : ; a Fi Getting h improven iped ou F mei Uni- | worning ss. Pn ad re- n beate seem MOT alls d dese his ga 1 while aw: nd sw Harvard Princeton | theus ACK TEAMS twa 1 great ¥- 38. and Ww lead. ashington line m hort iline He h | bee Christner wers than groun r losing unded wil bit, a hes. de- mbia 8, ; TRA So i, Caste | h. ing trip rs, po the dit fo is po te hing @ attacl ly Colu REW ' SUND ine 33 to Carter’s n's long Field, steno aie lét' a « of deat ishing yea esisting a ch cre who at ou fis camp definite r- | HEB ON ing tin vetera with a ggg mgt Uni Skiake cause om a fi ook reater r is years. ight anh mu fellow by gre in. ith his t been ork tomo WILL MEET ! tra he Algonqul tenth lick) PLA Reached tomobiles oe fe . the ned fr h het ed s of h nds we be the saved for W w has no ill wo Then, . ; ; = gg a P cently 0 deat ding few ith! hard a des rhethe bly w will ld m eet e nc oc n bird Lif on t ; shot oO Le Sate Riekort m. NEUPS: : d Pneumon 10 yea ough to P ing his. | Break 3. When row, rday an training Ger- of Cigar a | 3 _jand fie day eee D1 camp gained a niblick 3. g ep Ee C- | cold. known rdy en ce. bly im! 2 e and thing all Satu heavy calm | eh o'clock ior of the Y. XM. ) the cup ith a p FIRST melee lowed. rnatio cme | ma hots s pre h his e aks are bad ake Pr gee is custo ong. A FILLE —" | ie 0 ett Jun of te ec twelfth om ly. 1 Gath soe Sewmes | 6) inte made the | | ra ha throug this Bre ing us,. 2 w einh rait the g AVANA 34 St.—CEntral ‘ 7 . Blew spices mpe twe ‘as only ene eee e was He Carne hat in re go inst ee conde wa —H ; E 5 the au will . €o ; d was th ERMAN Sa ; hearn Marr layer. erican mew en hit e we o aga de ag dp ‘fay to LITY CIGAR CO.-~322 N. 3 f: under teams interme 5 an fourteen an alien S30 Me ete pee her tball p the Am © | proved so h 14 m bly be we d tog ur stri ee | manic w good LD : - : i Twelve in the ni pele d the hen 9.8 ever mete oo as a footba with was on pr s wit roba the seeme es on 0 with m sd that d wat fy a A. s, six the se halve red Ww age ie gi? 84° ‘Stratman eden and ion. | counter will p decide we're break and inced bs an im : -o division mber in h was squa Dar | Yost. . ene te? ta ae oes «ie to Sw $s ago binatio c He ight to Can snat to there ’'m conv ball clu io. . cd two like bu ch was nth in yO nm edad L aggpagte' a= BARES | t rin year t com left | country. h tonig ther he seem o up ll and re I’n ood art , iy “ da t —— fiftee shot Gagel.. eevee , MPS BG isdell some tha ide c noug whe they you ¢ he ba mo ake £ big p = 4 ate an fough and ot the fit ond Ai sate palaces a: 9073 . - Bia team s of ins rd e t as to days off t Oth- ks m Siig | 6: ‘ . ld be i : ‘ick’s sec d he! Gimer. per sss ener 5 aac star was ld Be ha poin ced Some oyer liar. brea ks play 7 ra € division fight shou either L Nic hole an Kohler. -. ae © oe Fae ae - of the sition f the o ooted ve fa the c rseco half brea rs. : [3 a7 lose : pais: es tons, | im ”* rs have k- und a ho ting bad ilende 30). : 1s A close meet with Z. A. coi to Ca on that wound up ore 92° eee r a gig Marre’s po ember o champ it. fighte “suc po et is t hit hit ta 19 . , 4 *nior e - trap Py ’ Tee ss nakkiie 0. m es St. take ood ing a e ou & no u aking i : Sl ee gil or the A two tea was i Fo. le all in par = sae bat . a. ¢. and, as Sohiee x to the eed! 4 lot a pis nf his op all yaad. you’ webethiae i m (Copgright, = : bis : ee Lion pee top.° Poe ti i halved ho e. Seki ’ SECOND G ALADEE Geisler gag sie Bin aoe by -his sp ae as him. gan 5 teed ov well aw any safe. nae the aah mR EENEP OSL C ted , ‘ ay ing out he senfor Thom al ‘ith par: F. Cc. " Geal he en ball pu t. d ** ou . had r its mer 50 to fa ick aro ve ete fi . n th ss the elk oo oe: ie LAN y foot f foo helped | or | have ht on nse seems I st 4) | , if ooigtate egg £ pg ne Out. nu int 0 nl ig Ever cea at Pe gan help ra The more , if 4 the : tin he cup. ; 434—-3 at attengon. at Stix, nt at | e while W utts for hi wasters a Vaugha in two P - Frank otel last cown ratow workin merican H a) truggle with . 2| Puller atthe A him with ad snd we a) re ee Ee ? balescren and present after clipp T PAGES. . > trav - \ — — ee * sks s Se es ® - é a GS Se, ‘ Nines ai Mee of ee 2 ee ae j 3 ate oe Pak ¥ ee pe ly cabo age - aoe ime ck -y » , : TR ays a ‘ id = oer we 2 ei : % ) fe. i s H F Pani. es : 5s a goivisn nie o ¢ PEAR ie Ce a ; *, J ape Se Bro: ¥ - ~ - F ¥ = - : if > ‘ > ‘ , ite

Page 20

nS NE, a . oie seg é ee | eS ; ne oe regan F St Wed * bus oo ¥ : * 4 * ok age CM ae te 2 a eee ee ee. : . ee: Cf i el el 2 er Baagcin a bic - a “FAIRMOUNT F Ab ; 4 = aed ; : & et | a8 ‘ , ae, ee a ee cee cement “— . . Set f Pe ¥ Eg : * é ¥ ¢ . : , _ * 4 t . . . . ee ae \ 5 : — : F athe tain! " . : Kas ee ~ as . spre aT iy ig x > yar) PTE Mis ee 8 ‘ , ei we . 3 - . who would : Y, chie a ee | ager. ot ‘the Olympic inal " 5° eo. _ includ at Lake. Placid, yn. Y= | ‘ q is / . Collins, a . today that at the ‘requadl " te of | ; represetnatiyos the » EIGHTH IN 1:49 4 “ } en ae Rt S58 ewit withopen Feb. 4 # . | i aaa ae ae te eee 20 ce eos Si a aan — eas %, z } The Efoeadin idex of } Z 7 : 2-year-olds, Bi Re een ait Peis spin pee ty Me Fok iPS hy 2 speed skating events for wr ip 3 bs ooo § 0 SER Lt a at Pi or a5 > aa ; ak Ge a ee ; . for hf we ae ors with more «: irprige ECENT RACE) cx tenia ian AE I A gh ge ped cee hegre pred Eg i Wales lost a : ‘Club's at Fairmount is close, seve ing | a4 The bape E. e Middle- pean «ter sad) July &° The next is the “Benish closely bunched for the leadership,! Pr. Dewey, seeking 4 stres $e a golf rey «hee Sees vt ent Handicap, $2000 added, for 3-year-| wien ea MeCuan heading thé van, Swedish Sevrenentation in & e + pf ingen megs June 5.—A dark ‘ae 96 My, Fernon Bere OE kes veeee at hia Day Handicap, $2000. added, 3- scoaen aig meg! RS tage gg, Red Pruett on the moung one of one of his powerful fin & - 6 Liew of A -~ ° 5 «+e e MILE. : ile and a six- orris, ° . lum, + ” rush d. Pig tt. k., ' Ww the world recor 4 ¢ tand in the rich turf fixtyre at , it since. pador vse,» 0S Earl 112 Ballo ; Pe +rey116 Bunnie east is Mc¥ ar- tie .....1:884-5n | year olds and up, m Hot, ¢ e Bott, Ark, 15 tog. away from ; 4 7B 5 ‘And he hasn't seen n Ae V. SOL .«- ses 112 ick ... ti . ee “i 1 b Handi- pois and J. Serio, Some of e new- in i l ers h when he tosse ig =: ; ; ce 90 rown Thistle... 9 * ee eS } Bes ~* 60 ' teenth J y 4 Collinsyille Ww their eleventh game of th et. % ine 2 4 ‘Belmont Park Saturday , Sterling Silver; "113 Burlap ...-, 438 rwon, Gaeed. omapale S-year-olds’ 143 "4 as 3:47 3-50 | ca 32000 added, '8-year-olds, mile | comers to racing are A. De Camil-/.o, Rector hammered thread ot 52 a 52 feet, % inch. Frida » Questionnaire is the Butler horse; No doubt to good King George's Fif Bi cat ‘ Packing Con yeas - be. ‘sagale ale ¥e- ~ : pate PS a his, R. Wimmer, W: Day, C. Felix, heeeRbr 49 hits, Dancer ana pi the ba a an wilh ge out wit 3! : figured to give Whichone and Gal- ren and ward, six . “fad at, + Champ — = — Robert §. uéiy: Jr; said | C. Greene, T. Brady and A. Belyski./ getting four hits each. The nd ene ideasto toss John Kuck tee lant Fox a run for the money—if Bee on te “besroary won paste, Mint ae ri, tae = eenesd 4 ss lies, one mile: aes ii ace figures are on the as-| The leaders are B. Hanford, G.| Doniphan, Mo., club plays at 5 ag hagyte > i ecaus ; “38 oulse 2. lossom . ia ue , .104 Easter .........1 t a} Cimerak, M.. E. Meyers, » Poss, "frida Frank } ‘fg + & h a thing’ is done by any thor- hole. . oy \ yg he ie x “srogpons gate -++-+«>++108 | condency and if the present goo y. Franks will be on 4 tion Will « = 6 recor er in the mile and one-half oe oe ” k Ait ree ai sage ds oat Premium:101 *Mine. ‘Sante Soph = Amelia” stay ee weather continues last year's ‘mark | E. Goodrich, H. Th }mound for Rector in effort to ‘Krenz, who ts good ume; Paul Je ta test. While lacking the impressive|/ 5, give three cheers for Middle- | aaj upward, mile snd 70 yards: Railor eid ent | ; ne ing. _tt!tfoa| will be shattered. “Since Derby and A, Pendergrass. his fifth straight victory iter almost ony time: Pav te == , record that rates Harry Fayne ston | a. ‘sup. the. pweriny , ‘7 § | Whitney's Whichone and William! whose golfing tame will grow: | Maliiy Darah’ 22/116 Thistle Arious -.118| ang ‘up one mile and @ Satucaes | tH Eatin "Rumpias-3 daily increase in attendance. | PRED — 7 > “Woodward's Gallant Fox as the Co-| ang three for George's eldest son, | *Your Play ... 8 —— ee ‘to : Marmion...108 * rage, Stg00. at a” ox tor “We are ‘highly encouraged with |, . PLAY THE i = favorites at even money, Question-| ‘and a tiger for the crow! Spiniangs 2252018 Black Dacor: 112 Wriends os -en20103 Also a gage ae op. a | the first half of Ray inpotins ce | 2 NEW ¥ os naire has a mile and an elg Sieevy VF ewer r 4 ae: BVO «2463 e-* Amyee ee eenee OF so oso a we: we are going to an e " “race in 1:49 to stamp him asa real] Too Tim. see des ote eran Te | See? as 18 Blu nays 88] Seem oo HS Rcam BUS. VER | Matuany nadt “oven better, W 1,551.68 CLICK ; Seontender. ‘A prophet is not. without honor | «Indian Guic ; 110 ns gt 2 A ose 439 ee aie ios for -ge e “sed 6 ae core seed Fair ay ee . “ine have plans for Fairmount. Coca a C @) L Oo N * Lj J The Butler 3-year-old has been} gave in his own country. With “The. Cossack "> 107 -Gaineswood . +. 2110 *Maddenstown, 111 ‘SXiveran — et ar: 1108 will make it one of the country’s/ 2 : slow in rounding into form this/ the Robins leading the National Pati Gouin’ ** toe Madea a ary: | A “$1008, . bitline olds code LAR, Daven “130 | Major tracks next 1 season.” f Lighter and larger, the | season, but on the basis of his race/ League, Sidney Franklin, the boy om 5. un RO: COREE: Winds ss » 107 and up. one 4%, prey 07 +i 1 iS Elfen eee + June 15. ‘ mew 1.55-1.68 golf hall Tuesday he is fit and ready for; bull fighter from Brooklyn, nev- a +o 42 Bitung Sand +107 | Sale en « ere te ee we + eae “a. ba J. Cough Stock Farm entry « Golf Course 5 Open Me is cu the scores of Saturday’s test. Pitted against/ er gets a tumble unless it is from *Rufe McClain’ .110 ‘Marcella Agnes..15 3 er os Sire . ings : wk Beg, © idaeatie the: Lin i Nine or sae pears inten aad thousands. Experts are * three other speedy colts, the son of/ the bull . PApedenties eliowanee elelnibd Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds | oat Lj hole cou eee —_—_ 4 % ‘s : in ro és Sting went the mile and one-eighth Sidney may be a nimble bull Weather, cloudy; track, fast. and via Bob Fm nga sixteen aon |. fron tte prediaw +++ 0108 eS eee gor eps hy x ie * 7 in 1:49 to spread eagle his field bY/ tyrower, we're not saying he —_—>—_—_ eKamakani- ss Ai Olde apd up, ove malle, and 5 sixtoeatl: | ihice ereveeed dd chard age 106] The golf coursé—the only one in Cick Colonel as your ball. naire Tuesday and Whichone’s mile is ganged by # bunch of pica- ry jolie ee Jud nS . ms SF gy “e i widesieee % eee et olds Mus one dud ppecuarter 9 ag a jockey club—is o facility which} will be availebie until Jan. 1, 193) | and one-half in 2:31 4-5 yesterday, | 00'S. smeKAL ers, Sete tan tan Fa ae apescens ions, “ayearoids and up, ‘ePair Lark “105 OL. soug Std | Far Peeks te treasurer .....110| goes with the clubhouse member- - Chicage Oftice: 36S. State ft. : 3- rear-olds are ave you, you wou abo ’ iles . : ’ a a : 9 ' ’* omma ofae s shi : a as . Sold ce ori gers Sarrier in the; dime to a louis d'or, on his iy 188. xxxRoskover .. ..130 —— ee Golden ‘Tinted 116 sy bees “Fire Under’ 2... 10 4 re a Rema. ‘8ST. MUNGO MUNGO 3 MC CO.OF AMERICA, Newark Newark, N.J. i race for $60,000. It will not be the} Chances. Toreador Il. ...142 Lady Guinevere .130] yrbbrentice allowance o tlhe gra ** *oEaR | geet Ane x +140 ‘To Ship to Bainbridge. £ LIP, : ; ee Friar MoGee’:°i4i1 xHermitage ,..:136 | u; +" Many of the leading stables‘rac-| OL ENNIO | SN i. smallest field in the history of the Max Schmeling invited Jack | 4a cates for faer es : ee cee allowance = as . ' Belmont Stakes, however, as only; Sharkey’s parents to his training xxSeven pounds piaimed, for rider, At Washington Park. ber clear: track fas ing here have signified their inten- rete, ay SE ij v4 n a 2 ae . ’ two started on four separate occa-; camp to watch him spar. Max | airs ioce. $1000, condition, maidens, First ace, B1900, claiming: O-yearelts a 3 4 : CH ANGE OF : . gions, must be trying out a punch that | 3-yezr-olds and uP, six E Sevens: ~ sog | 8nd up. six fur onge: ie lara - . | E , Man o’ War had only Donnacona; will jar Sharkey’s whole family. — yee eT, , ag Ee = 14 bl ay nell * 208 Lee ae oes 318 , : ROUT , ; to defeat in the 1920 renewal of Having won the Kentucky moray Light +s +i ow Bengt PE mene Pegg | gam _Woolridge. .120 ° Peoples Macechuert the historic stake, while Hanover Derby three times, it is Luggage ste nce dit Lone oes . ‘358 *Hot ne .113 Social Mug ... $38 ee eee or cn ae eee ere | Teported that Earl Sande will go | Gloarec.22./1:100 Milkman ... a ; —_——- ry Vig West Vir ia te ly 1 ° ° See where Chicago had anoth- Fourth race the Ornament Handicap, | Try Cobe) .....106 a idegech nel : 200 aaed, 3 esr-olds, one mile: ‘ oes cc te: SM Ste ahaccen | Racing Selections | er “flare-up” in the beer war the Tiipsense 131 Buckeye Poet . He —— “pheno 108 Tro ¥ pres 4 4 é, 110 1 106 1 10e 0 ax > ot a“ 7+ — Yoick ©.... si oA car track. 7 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Frankie Frisch is out with an _wittn race, ed roa\sen ‘ilies, 2 2-year- Garrick Oi! ag : 8 Flagg Poster .. . 106 Wee line | -— }) i—Henry Sommers, Chris Pas-| injured leg, Rogers Hornsby is | fide. condition, 454 furlongs: eat: TE tO, a OO ee _ = 3. h Ephesian. nursing a broken ankle, Al Sim- | Banal Girl ..... "HB Peregrine .....-11 cn nena # NLY TWO MILES Caen, =e : Merritone ...... 115 ma Linda ...115/} .* 1] Fes | 2—-Broad A., Nervator, Lassie’s| mons is in the hospital with a | Wiss Madeivn st numer... 5. E15 : } 3 am oF Pal ruptured blood vessel in the right | sand Play ..... ate eee a dares tik JUICY, “aa aS . eS Pee 115 Crimeal .j...... 115 ia 3—Gideon, Kind Words, King| Knee cap and Jimmy Dykes is at Charwood weer? Tenens his in ace 115 : Bank. home with a damaged back. | Finger Tips ....115 vieress ©... 119/ RIPE FRUIT . h t a few itnesse i Sov tte “*eee ee 115 vettieia Agnes a 5 je! 4—Brown Thistle, Celtic Prince,| These are jus w Sin iptady Legs ....115 ae Parched ,..116 2° Earl of Warwick. rebuttal for the rabbit ball No J go sion, Hue Sd? | TASTES GOOD! eeel, What a satisfaction to know that .one is always Af ee ee ume ee eee ee | rectly attired, no matter what tricks the sharesiaiadiel plays! There ; e i 6—Your Play, Black Dancer, J. home runs, land onnie “ott Spantatt Jen aee tae jae ' | at A. Weil. “Wales Presides at Court.” | frances Si'L::'107 Ma “Biotaé "1200 is a varied assortment of weaves and patterns to choose from. Your ee s 8h. * : *Chiefs Warrior foogy Long ... bit j AS pe ly Son, Gaineswood, Mar Good morning, Judge. mit “ge silowange elaits grrr clothier and tailor are now showing styles and models that are the .% (“ta IRALY ) 7 Agn ° Sleiman pren , ay a Two years ago Rudy Vallee was | Wether clear; tack fast correct and newest —_ in inexpensive, easily nares bine ert suits. 4 t Long Branch. a small-time crooner in a small —" ’ By LOUISVILLE. TIMES. cafe. Then one day he bought ! at 1—Single Stick, Dream Daddy. Wander- i it i ‘indian Rose mount the other day, there was Lawicss ..-.+.- 111 saeeret e osuctee a caas aby Blimp .. ; —Cemo ae. cee | “OC FUR in Easter Stockings. He Beaumont cases 107 Sweet Annette . B tact y tre one a arp = finished third. lying a sa0y sahiatiien te Me ee 104 Lawn Grass ...101 ; Sixth race, $800, d-year-olds and up, 7 mile and 70 mak oe 4 rau | King Wave . 08 Miss Gaicty II, ie if A268, | Merry Mount me tts BOON wucssees YF WY Shepherd of the bee Oe 4 ui, ) Th ty oa im r4 | Gilded” Casino, 10d Seat ae eet ‘y roug eep 4 Car * Seventh race, $800, claiming,’ 3-ear- * y j olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: ‘ direct to cool , ag eee» ba» 110 Eunice Atwell ..107 t ' . Fae ae 106 Tom Kanty ...106 4 e:! AY West ' Polit eee: BOOS wscivns 106 , y Daffodil ....... 104 Muskogee ....., 107 = oe | Flamingo coces 98 Copubelt’ 2. cc. 6 101 ‘Ze WENCO neces i= Wrackeen ....., 101 i; mae, | Silver Mire 13 Lady oe mech get 104 Mountain Grasal 104 John J 106 } a . *Apprentice allowance clai a Only Through Service to Harbor Springs and Wequetonsing : ele tee ~ io , Pes “e * ; : . =a e aA mw a | June 6, 13, 20, 27, 28; 30, July 1, 2,3, 4,5, and every Tuesday - ».S$O DOES : +] i and Friday thereafter throughout the season from St, Louis At Long Branch. 5 ~ j . ; ¢ ae © | to Harbor Springs, W Petoskey, Bay View and sad we ie taney ee, S yearants RIPE, COOL és _ ' man other resorts of Northern Michigan via Central MPENOS 4 4 ks ass BES. SORNO Va ll! 5 ae " ® Single Stick aeet “lhe One ....~200 +m | i Central, Pennsylvania R. R.; Mackinaw City floiresio .......209 “Wandering” Gold g TOBACCO s | i sleeper in same train from Chicago. Leaves St. Louis on Apne goleyn «.1965 groam Dagay ott : | ] *Rosswin ...:- ‘ena R ES . ae | at 900 a.m. Billy buxo * gs At,Pan Baum’ ‘‘j14'| You Know the difference in | | | Very Low Fares All Summer maiden 2-year-olds, five furlongs: WO | taste between green fruit and | | F r AlLSteel T Clearing’ 927.55 2108 Aut asies 118 ripe, duscious fruit. But you rains air Spee ; Po ee { ou | | Snanish India 1109 Harlot. 027: 110 have to know the name of a cigar ‘ f | } | Boia °| t© be sure hae gt one with ripe, | : | Candy Man ...102 Pretty Boy icy . | a m. } | _ Third race, $1000, claiming, 4-year-olds mild, satisfying. tobacco. : | } | and up, seven furlongs: You're'a ways sure when you | ¢ } pP- m. im | Recognition ..,112 Noon ......... 118 ] ; ae -+f ba Rhyme and Rea- ay your money on any cigar . | a | Fentignt 221110 esun" ose 225° 0 counter, and ask for a rich, mel- +; | we teens °°, ‘Milestone *:-198 | low Mapacusa Crcar. Each cigar ot -- ca | cide "and up, agp nada, six “fur. | {tesh, protected, in a Cellophane ‘ 1o7| Wrapper. Standard sizes— 10 ——— +! n gneta seer @ ‘ Personal Service Courtecusly Rendered = # FH | *Ascail ....° } , } Allow our Mr. Weynacht, City Ticket Agent, to give you his peresre! 188 Fair oil”. 7::;192 | Cmts and two for 25 cents. assistance in your trip. Please feel at y to call upon him at 4 | 1 gh Sa bees ius : 324 N. Broadway, Phone Chestnut 9400 | al : } Union Station Tick Office, Teth and M bet 8 Gerbeld 6a00 1 200, -claimin 3-year-c me, one one-sixteenth mites: 1 LE RO PP RP DP Pa | (ADDRESS MAIL INQUIRIES TO 7 fi” 138: Retevementen 2 REE RN pao ae See | | | SGuara: on ret epseotenamt 1k. 2m —IT'S RPE TOBACCO! : : 7 Feestwind’ =. 2109 eHiehaeil’-'. 2 o7/DISTRIBUTOR | lS AA a ) aeeer 2 toad fa" 221 -. BAYUK CIGARS, INC. or at! 2 od Wenckter’S 2° U8 1534 Olive i ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXUR Yaeuee ‘Uri, .. Oh aie Gal St Louis, Mo. af a les eee et 5 ag ; sity. <s ne ‘ r

Page 21

oa MF = s , 4 7: a4 (he b : 5 oath ; 3 x ve - + : $ , F ne ” . 3 i ¢ Sx aie ri pee p . ‘ °, A 7 % r ” id : - A 2 ol - a * a) a i x — ~S cos é yank oe Pin a we 5 .>) 43 a hats Mees on ss : J 8: fi tae a i, oy ;) , oe . $ Xi a . : ; 4 =e oP = . ¥ ea* ’ } ‘ . 5 . 4 fe $3 ~ Fee of . =~ feo , eg A: = ~ : a 2 Se : wei * oir ra , = 4 . é a be ‘ wie ae _ aa rads reg %: oe ‘ 3 " e ; . ‘ ‘ se. . Bh date _. =e oe co : - : — . . x - ; 5 ¥ ; gee . = 4 } rae : pee Se ee de ~ me oe a a & Pa i ‘3 ay sash ' 7% 4 % oy Kit . “ oa ¥ a ” . oe Cut 3 i “if, aa Le me 8 E 7 pote £* gh rr a n ay ca Ag ¥ % “ Te es ¥ Pang . ji Sar a a “A : na oer ay 2 3 Mar ares Sh cscs eas Nig tt Se SS ath a ote A See 4 - RR. " . * 2 al # cs % : + . ¢: f r F ti Fe, *, ¥ ¢ iy LS A “ x — ee xg pe Se” e iy PSA ai OE dees BEES BONES i ie ety sa PARES i RGN IE Soma Ne MES , 3 es 6 3 r. ae ai a Pty te. Se oa es ee ee Or ee : ORES aS ‘3 Py te RS Ty q > 4 3 i . 7 73 2 re: a ey as = ve pa eat Aa: Sen | pp he eee Le * me. “SE s e APRS re ee eg tis “i : ¥ 3 aS — - ~— - — . y ay J ie aS re Me eR Sing SE. ke ~ . | Ser 7 a a ae war: on oe a a pea UAE Nes ha eth oe eer On ak tee igh cea? eal, part 5 4 . , r) ‘ - : A } sol e i zs ; we ‘ s ;: age “h er : - : r | 2 > igen * BS yi F . A ; : ge B kc a pr i 2 ’ Bed ~~ i ‘ z # o = ™ SS =) 2 A + » * at ‘ ol . * : ” B, oat eS , ¢ f se i 5 q ¢ ‘ > ae » o% = ‘ * Be ee tee Sach.» ae aa ee oe "Pret tee ;, te * e q F me } ye x f ; ange. es Pee y 4 . St “ a aol ‘- a ; a eS 5 ie ee ease eee ee ate bs F) Ngee phe ty Be tae as P an ey _ es So 9 4 « fe te ’ = Re s+ 3 % ; aes E . oe oe J Ache s£ ‘¥> ? q pe r , ie . oS > w a oe ; San. & y f + $ z Ste So * : *. “ A ~ j ’ 7a ; q SF ; y . ao oe yar PS - S ‘ : a 4 : eat $ ae s : 3 oar : ee f tx : sty ba 3 é f - C 4 : ; ta ed . : : " , £ + Officers pe ‘the litte your were elected at a meeting held at} Schaefer's Delmar Recreation last night for the St. Louis Lodge. No. | 1661, Loyal Order of Moose Bow!- | ing League. ¥. Kellar a coer i Petition will open of Jan. 28, The American idea of hay} speed skating events for “a meets with more Surprise sy than approval, 7" Dr. Dewey, Seeking 4» st Swedish representation in cu i Skating, skiing and other a Sports, found this country " interested and has been Pro i: a hockey team, skaters and me icACGO, June 5.—Nothing | last | not) a world record in the 16-| Year, but the year before won the | *. ghotput will satisfy Harlowj event with a leap of 26 feet, 1% pr: senior member of Stam-| imehes. Fully recovered trom iil- | ie ~at firm of weight men— | @©55, Hamm has been. below 25 rt and Krenein’ the WNa-| feet only once this season and} race. f 4;| co legiate Athletic Associa-} hopes to break the meet record of | %f posting —? ..mpionships at the Univer-+ 26 feet, 10% ° inches, ’ set in 1925 Bo} Ing of oe Chicago Friday and Satur-| b¥ Dehart Hubbard, Michigan Ne- cat - Also eligible: pity * gro. tive-sixteenthe mile: oe ne Eastern collegiates last} One meet record already has fermtgtuce it ack . Rothert was less than the} been broken—the entry list. This 9 Galway ve of one Of his powerful fin-| years’ includes 425 names, with 90 Sela ttn Not Gee ae a — on srincantenn anaemia vv away from the world record | Universities and colleges represent- race. three-sixteenths mile: Hau —————— : eso covt. % inch When he tossed! @d- Last year’s renewal of the Here Damariane os feet, % inch. Friday event attracted 332 men from 79 fare die Cheerful ble: a Rector Defeats Piggott. RECTOR, Ark., June 4. Ww Red Pruett on the mound Res crushed Piggott. Ark., 15 to Pe win their eleventh game Of the ge Son. Rector hammered three nial ers — re hits, Dancer and Pri r. iter toue Saree hg ee Saturday hn Kuck’s} California, Mlinois, Pittsburg and race. futurity: : fgetting four hits » oe oS one ic a toss JO Rinse ‘Lneaene ad caminy Raby sce Fe ler Friday. Franks wil] be on pe Reuind’. for Re Fit petition ill come from Pitt is sending Pete Bowen, its rar Ruler sete aie | te ™ | ‘or Rector in effort to nz, wuo is good for 50 feet or) fleet quarter-miler, while Claude aig race. tive-sisteenths mile: Tas. . s i alee his fifth straight victery, ter almost any time; Paul Jes-| Bracey, winner of both sprint races Fist we 7 aw’ | the towering Univer of in 1928, will represent Rice. Tulso Red rf etown's Pride Rey [4 DA ce O%, Gangrene : } ; ’ j Laat: . " unen Culet Lerd Martin” = | | | aes PLAY THE New io |i i OT ie [ SR Tac ek adie ww 1.55*1.68 CLICK Zam Wartweck Fo : Nth Kei TRACES DAILY—7 FRR Om SAPNA BI le. RBREN NERY UNE Sth 8 RMA nat ea a she ha v= it : “ he will go out with | institutions. Last entries were | Over the Huis odtnna a Ceturday ys .% os ***° a * .” e*, Ox . ~ ~~ TR, » o = x fs ¢ 3 $ - he . “ 9 il : ; ae 3 ‘ ; wie. VERE a . : 4 4 rf > ‘ 7 ‘ * . a Pre tah ABV . “Shy i 5 ’ 4 ’ % x ‘ * : ¥ * : ¥ i Z Ce ¥, fF a h ¢ 7 c ‘ Wi tees. Pe... , Xe, ye a h i Jn : -% 4 Gat os : 4 " ; Si J > 9 e a saad ~ “ as ¥ Let ee oe Be el oe eae be A ; wh « CO, ‘ s | A ae e ‘ PO LLL PALL IE CLL ODO NE EO ll GIR VR OOO 6 ar ws wurew ~~ Pane - Ew . - - Jo aS ‘ ‘ ( ty * > eS — * & . ; 4 > 4 is : =t, 2 5 Zi 23 , be > q : ; Srey z . 4 ae} . ie * yr NS ‘ x : 7 4 aa re z te 4 : a Rte “e : i D ay baa ¢ pe q Ay : 3 ia : ” rs a a ft ; 5 : 2 ; ; Ree x a s ef ONE cs ed. SE % 4 me : 7 chats Rh ; « , 9 P Nae tats ae? ye 2 . > Oa tess : : ta ase : oe . N . En . ry, ) 2 + ‘iy , os « .- “ J nail ay =o > ater Sa py, . ee ~ ‘ a A F bedinbiaadits aprons tenant Fay a Reker ial ye F hadalesies tae eee Pak me. | Alte , } as: ——s. th race, futurity: . | COLONEL: seen maga FIRST RACE 2:00 P. M. |il| heed pak ab 4 ' AIN ROCKS LIGHTED CONCRETE. RIGHWAY 2 suck tunilie | nay | it et Sa sreyhoune ; He son 6 ear ithe oN CHAIN OF | peihr ao Soe Lindy Lee ye 1 : LADIES FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. | ———— = = scm : — : — — —— i .— 5 scores of 10 F AST RACES . Ni¢ Sa ma to , , z | : : oem , , SS a ah sands. Expert — | | | . aM Reg nse afi 7 ie adapting their +o Except Sunda eG on" i oles ke te» “— 2260 _ . ? ) Z _ ” —_? aerenmemnamned ig. H take advantage of its many y er st pases | ; . ef features. The new 1.55-1.68 . Pitch. ‘sen ¢ Fever, ug sacs Jack, | ' | ee , ee Click Colonel “flushes quickly,” Rope sereiched also ran. Cheerful yfind and Kudy | | . ray | gt lies higher and better—and CE—Three-six the mile: | u ' patts beautifully. Lower your ugeier casceseee 9.20 é , : ) mG score, Adopt the new 1.55-1.68 : easy essst 1k eae . | a ‘Glick Colonel as your ball. enmel ee bi Bales Ue" es sing . ia! The lar Click Colsnel RA a Aa will be avelleble wath maton ai oe agate w11.00 9.60 4.20 : | DB Chicago Office: 36 8. State St. 7 Restos” pie $40 : " | ibe f. sand Sporting Geeds Deaiers G 7 T 0 LL :29 4-5. Mackowen, Beaded Joe, _* 4 re . OF mama Newark, N. J. : R : p ” Unruly, “Mounigale and Successful, also . |e SELL MEN NS PAID OVER CHAIN OF Mead Bur "--------18:00 $80 Beg ROCKS BRIDGE f ther... ip 5° “Giecct BE: | ; CHANGE OF Ae \ 3 SOTIFTH RACK Five-sixteent ; ROUTE " the, Re 40 } | Peoples’ Motorbuses POST Time w ioe ee Saulstown Gun Imper : leave the corner of TIME Treaty: Stone Again. Fleet Boy, Deces : ; | 4 Grand and Washington, 8:15 Sixt H RACE—Three-sixteenths pails: ; . ; picking up all passen- ishmen siawne oo 33 : gers, leaving at differ-. GR. “ss esis aes. |, 4.00 | 4 ent intervals irom Soe Fritzy. Fay wlike Murray” nS is . ) i to 7:15, ov th in aiso ra ‘ ; we 1:15, cea oh cpanetar aay ase 3) H ID e a rt h h Se ai j Loop taxi ice from fauis Hovpe. lis as : ; if te north end of Broad- | atti, Focicin. Hoping, Reger, Mit ° eo - 3 ' way Sas line to track. * S1GHTH. RACE —Five-sixteenths mile: * HS w sear g ce 7 18200 13:89 3.9 : ae ; } ONLY TWO MILES FROM ienion De Rosia Breeze. . ; : , ; : “f ee a tt 2 ted th AtIR-FLIGHT LIRE | joc Bb ap 1048 ‘ perfec C 1é NEW | : Aa : R Gésindhel and Galway May. ‘Also | | | . , nace Feo gg x | av nape ij says say t y? a M a a e : be they say i wnat ‘lier | The Fisk dealers listed below offer you the new AIR r Pie, FLIGHT Tire developed by this great engineer a pa | | { ll miglior equivalente .-- Pt rae | The new Fisk AIR-FLIGHT Tire is another triumph for Fisk’s , mor , great engineer, E. E. Dearth. In this marvelous new tire, phenom- a Sr race, one- -four ag) ry ‘ ‘ . , 4° ; p Some enleriridlal dealers e VO gar D London, Jockey enal mileage is combined with unrivaled riding comfort for the first a offer Lorraine wearers bete oby Dosne ington Bg ue : if ter tailored, newer mode ee . weet Strong Pat time in tire history. ; D led suits than others end —in our language it means “the ying Bocis Wentery Randst ee To perfect this latest idea in low-pressure tires, E. E. Dearth had slightly higher price és best money can buy.” ... It is ¢ Eniee ike Concem : anne diff ; justified, Ball Also eligible: to improve the best of modern tires in seven different ways. : impossible to produce a finer ver cannon. Sherry O'Grosis | . ht : | product than is evidenced by the hapa bane tee Os | These improvements give the new AIR-FLIGHT Tire many ad- - : quality of Budweiser Barley-Malt =| Buster ray Vaan, eligible: 7 P ‘ vantages in addition to superior riding comfort and greater mileage. ee | ee . Syrup. It does not embody sub- sights mile: AIR- FLIGHT They insure easier steering—increased traction—faster pick-up— re | stitutes, adulterants, fillers, Rocket Hawke Points of Superiority cal hs j | artificial coloring or flavors . . . It Also eligible: Be Ee quicker brake action—greater aa oe Ho | . | $i. 100 per cent pure. | Bechelan® Baca Ot: wrench oth AIR-FLIGHT. Ride on it. Judge Se yourself what a Mestre ae | Aged 3 Months in one-fourth, ta © improvement it isover old style tires. | | . = Your nearest Fisk dealer is'a responsible, independent merchant. | His prices represent the utmost for your money. For the new Fisk AIR-FLIGHT costs no more than ordinary tires. Step into his | x 7 store and see this new and amazing tire today. ES Af Also elicibie: Easy Money the Making MORE MG OF ei P te 8 amb * . l enme PS A ay ap ee Ae - §. 60 All-cord materia! afée = BVETIG wn ieeeee sees ty. *:66.3. °° Bont 4 Shae ee ee chan |. “sie igs 3.20 | se eet tad Joely BRACE PSSST so SOUTH : Gash, Wake See 5.40 3.40 ) ase sy == "pig. “tes GATEWAY TIRE & SERV. CO. sod tom “hullcour 2007 South Seventh ) ae eer : Victor 4064 cackiacds . copa ives : : SARAH-VANDEVENTER SERV. <a pee sabe On Baoe Eee Ph heat he. : 2762 ae as Distribut af oo gl Son een - 4138 Carter ne x a wr ,6U 7 : di. 50 : + ME e Also Makers of Busch Extra Dry ANHEUSER-BUSCH ~~ Es

Page 22

© a $: > é ig ar 4 =~ bed Fin 8 SEEM weet a ge Aone WR - . 2 > * : t ? OE oS OM. Ae apa. wt > ‘ Nae Aig I th sth > N.Orleans 3° Nesnenie 3s ‘ tah i Jombs Solum Toledo 9 Dakland pene ‘31 10 328 ot the national amateur : heavyweight title, and Bob: Eliott of Jacksonville, © ll., - will trade blows tonight in the feature of. five special matches on an ama- teur boxing program at the out- door Olympian A. C. arema, 3547 West Pine. Two of the other top- liner matches, arranged by Match- makers George Wilsman and Joe Herbst, also are intercity attrac- tions. The first: bout will start at 8:30 o'clock. sob — will referee. Schulte has not shown in a local, ring since he won the honors last | March in the titular tournament at Grand Rapids, Mich. He _ has trained faithfully for’ the - past month ‘and is in condition for his bout with Elliott. Another heavyweight. setto ‘will bring together Jimmy Conklin, Mississippi Valley junior champion, and Al Braun of Wood River, Il. Al White, Mississippi Valley junior 160-pound. champion, is down for a scrap with Ken Anderson, from Salt Lake City, Utah. Cliff Doetzel, Mississippi Valley bantamweight titleholder, and Woodrow Williams of the Olym- pian gym, will continue their pri- vate warfare. They have met on four other occasions, Doetzel win ning eech time by a close margin. Russel] Kinder, the “fighting po- liceman,” and Steve Marre, district senior middleweight. king, are down for another feature match. The admission prices: are 60 cents and $1. SPECIAL MATCHES. Les Schulte, national amateur champion, ¥s. Bob Elliott, Jacksonville, Il., hoavy- weights. Steve Marre, Olympien A. C., vs. Rus: gell Kinder, Police Gymnasium, middle- weights. Al _— Olympian A, C., vs. Ken An- derson., : Sane City, ‘ Utah, fiiddle- weights. Clifford Doetzel, South Broad way A, - 4. Oakland 12, Seattle 3. Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 3. Missions 8, San Francisco 7. Southern Ass Association. New Orleans 8, Memphis 2. Chattanooga 8, Nashville 7 Little Rock 7, Mobile 2. Atlanta 7, Birmingham 6. (10 innings.) International Leaguc. Baltimore 10, Reading 9. (11 innings.) Jersey City 8, Newark 2. Montreal 12, Toronto 2. Rochester 7, Buffalo 5. American Association. Louisville 9-8, St. Paul 4-5. Kansas City 16, Columbus 2. Toledo 7, Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 8, _Minneapolis 7. Texas | Leagne. Dallas 6, Houston 6. Fort Worth 10, Waco - San Antonio 5, Shreveport 2. Wichita Falls 6-14, Beaumont 4-1. Sherman Olympian and Roy Elmer Poking- ~ Western Association. Shawnee 15, Springfield - 9. Joplin 3, Muskogee 3. Western League. Oklahoma City 4, Omaha Topeka 5, Denver 2. j St. Joseph 5, Pueblo 8. Wichita 6, Des Moines 4. Three I League. : Danville 15, Terre Haute 9. Decatur 6, Evansville 1. Springfield 12, Peoria 10. Cotton States’ League. Vicksburg 5-4, Baton Rouge 38-6. Eldorado 9, Pine Bluff 3. Alexandria 9, Monroe 8. Lake Charles 15, Jackson 11. aye henge oom EAT U LEA cian, PTE ERAGE emphis 3218-640 Birm'ham 22 26 26.500 Atlanta ..20 cms 490 Mobile .. :20 r AME |, Assoc = # J of oe ae 7 * +4 + % er > Shot 7 ‘a PURE Ng we es "I 4 ‘ Tier Bo ok H4- . . NS all os) as Doe . / - ' * Te % : . ; * e iP ¥ & + yy ® 5 a a #* P . & : nthe: * ‘ a “ ‘ 5 : sense: . iy w oie P yf . me , - ms ' ¥ P # ¢ - . * * NE GLEE TE AL III NI ARE ARH Ki a Faas phd loves! And PS, =e : (‘slave of the man £1e. * at h-dpama: that ema: the . frorid,-t d, hd and sung, and pictured - fin Fall (Color ins , - ? » aA ~* . ° . “ ” , ~ A Firse National and Vitaphone With Alexander ice Claire, Noah weacy oan Gentle, fi a —~N = — eee ee a — 4 Apel ; Ry 7 ee Ee ee ee ie a ee ee ee prama—Music | movies—Society | HES. TARE our Points of Order Sus- tained by Curtis Send Parts of the Bill Back to Conference. ADERS EXPECT HOOVER TO SIGN —— ad ©. P. Chiefs May Be Wrong, but Such Is Their Theory in the Closing | Stages of Fight. | : By CHARLES G. -ROSS, ief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Ties of Republican party regularity held he House in line again today for tariff on shoes, hides and leather. he vote was 181 to 140, In gen- ral, the division was along party jines. Among the Republicans voting mgainst the proposed duties was homas J. Halsey of Helden, Mo., Representative of the Sixth Mis- puri District, who has consistently gone against his party on the tariff nuestion. Earlier in the day, Vice Presi- dent Curtis in the Senate had sus- ained four Democratic points of order against the rate sections of the pending Hawley-Smoot high tariff measure. ‘This had the ef- fect of sending back to ccnference that portion of the bill which con- tains the controverted items. When the question of reappoint- ment of conferees arose in the House, minority leader Garner of Texas moved that the House con- ferees be instructed to recede from the rates on shoes, hides and leather and accept the Senate pro- vision keeping those commodities (except for certain grades of fancy leather) on the free list. It wat on this motion that the vote was taken. The result means that the duties fixed by the House when fi passed the Hawley bill—10 pel cent on hides, 20 per cent on shoe and from 12% to 36 per cent ofr leather—stay in the conference re port. Regulars Cheer Result. Announcement of the result wa@ greeted in the House with trium phant yells from the Republica side. The shoe, hide and leather rate have been among the most con troverted items in the bill. I putting on the. rates, the Hous acted against the strongly ex Pressed desire of the major por tion of the shoe industry, includin the large $#t. Louis manufacturer: The Senate after a long fight vote down the House rates, only to se hem restored by the conference committee, Today’s vote of the House con firms this action of the confereeé and virtually assures the shoe, hidt leather tariff if the bill goe through and is signed. expect Hoover to Sign. Notwithstanding. a _ statemen yesterday from a source close t the President that Mr. Hoover | considering the tariff bili with a open mind, the consensus amon responsible Republican Congres sional leaders who have talke With him about the measure © that he wilt sign it if and when reaches the White House. They may be wrong, but that the assumption on which they al “cling during the closing stage ¢ the tariff debate in the Senate. in the statement referred ‘otation of which was permitt “s coming from the White Hous ‘' was said that before signing ¢ rejecting the bill, Mr. Hoow “ould have it studied by Cabin °'ficers, whose departments a! Concerned with the tariff. 8B “Oubt this will be done. It is To Practice of President's to s§ important bil ™m the administrative officers 4 Tectly interested. Hope of Veto Rests on Prot 'f the President does decide ‘eto the Dill, it will not be becad ©' anything new that he can ! out it between now and ‘ie it reaches him. Virtually ything that can be said about Pro and con, has been s@ ‘at hope there ig of a veto the nation-wide protest a measure. It is no secret ‘Ne of the President's adv uld Like to see the bill sla °*d and have told him that would be a master political s oe him to do the killing. ; These advisers, needless te *° HOt tnelude in their number } °'d guard Senators who are “aged in putting the bill the final hurdles. Senator Watson of Indiana, | hiajority’ leader, predicted in Senate the other day that the ident would sign the bill be ‘\ntlar forecast was implicit — four statements recently “we by Republican leaders under q , “’ Opinions on t ry T

Page 23

Drama—Music Movies Sai T-DISPATCH Bixee id ‘ a, fiRT THREE. “ST. “LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE! D, 1930. se : ee ee + ‘ eek peat ; | ‘:3 , i ee agai, Se Cet a @)9 " . b Bin dw . : r P% . ry , oS Ss 4 2 . = “y ee Ce A . j ‘ > dy aon va! Bakes ; ay anc “ti a y i “3 ° * - » 4 L 7 - - faa *% ih singe Sa “ a . “ h, . . pe our Points of , of Cole Sus- . ) tained by Curtis Send Cee Parts of the Bill Back to Conference. ADERS EXPECT HOOVER TO SIGN ¢.0. P. Chiefs May Be Wrong, but Such Is Their Theory in the Closing Stages of Fight. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Ties of , the maf . Reput party regularity held be House in line again today for on shoes, hides and leather. ote was 181 to 140, In gen- the division was along party ‘remade the d pictured | Among the Republicans voting the proposed duties was Halsey of Hclden, Mo., Ye tative of the Sixth Mis- a trict, who has consistently against his party on the tariff arlie the day, Vice Presi- Curtis in the Senate had sus- i four Democratic points of calnst the rate sections of nding Hawley-Smoot high isure. This had the. ef- sending back to ccnference rtion of the bill which con- controverted items. the question of reappoint- onferees arose in the ority leader Garner of ed that the House con- instructed to recede from shoes, hides and | accept the Senate pro- ‘ping those commodities for certain grades of fancy the free list. It was tion that the vote was result means that the 1 by the House when it Hawley bill—10 per ies, 20 per cent on shoes i242 to 35 per cent on stay in the conference re- } Nationa! end Vitephous With Alexander Gray, Rag Noah Beery oT} Re gulars Cheer Result, Ar nent of the result was he House with trium- irom the Republican e, hide and leather rates amnong the most con- in the bill. In the rates, the House sainst the strongly -ex- of the major por- shoe industry, including St. Louis manufacturers. ‘€ after a long fight voted House rates, only to see by the conference ce ores Leis cesire “toHreda “a vote of the House con- action of the conferees y asSures the shoe, hide, riff if the bill goes nd 1s signed. ‘pect Hoover to Sign. : a a statement rom a source close to ‘ent that Mr. Hoover is g the tariff bill with au the consensus ‘among Republican Congres- iers who have talked about the measure is Sign it if and when it White House. ' be wrong, but that is tion on which they are ing the closing stage of debate in the Senate. Statement referred to, of which was permitted from the White House, ¢ that before signing or the bill, Mr. Hoover it studied by Cabinet “hose departments are with the tariff. No Will be done. It is rou- ‘ice Of President’s to so- 18 On important bills ‘administrative officers di- rested. “! Veto Rests on Protests. resident does decide to ‘|. it will not be because it there were 21,854 postcards, a total ' PPS . ae | ES CYS SEO CES GES C YD SES CES CHO CLO EHS “© 7 Tw 0 Blankets Laundered for the Price of ONE Daring Blanket Week, June 9 to 14 2 Single Cotton Blankets, 36e 2 Double Cotton Blankets, 50e 2 Single Wool Blankets. ..5@e 2 Double Wool Biankets. ..9@e and FREE vis «: reece Em oe ak, : é "3 : a ee ' , , ; eb 6 6 a 8 re a 8 gb 1 6 0 es eae he ee ie ‘ TROOPS REPEL PATHAN ADVANCE Drive Back Avvo pie Border “Afridis Who Cut Wire Fences and Block Roads By the dlc’ Pieen. PESHAWAR, An armed party of Afridis (Path- jan tribesmen living near the Khyber Pass) that advanced on Peshawar in the night, cutting wire fences and blocking roads, was re- pelled by troops this forenoon. The greater part of the Afridis retired across the border. By the Associated Preas. SIMLA, India, June 5,—Viceroy Lord Irwin received a deputation of 30 leading Punjab Mosiem land owners Wednesday afternoon and appealed to them to co-operate with the British Government in maintaining order in the Empire. The Vicerdéy expressed gratifica- tion at the loyal support the Gov- ernment was receiving from the Mosiems in many parts of the country, and at their condemna- tion of efforts to disturb the peace. He reiterated. the Government's aim to give India eventual domin- ion status, with assurance of fuil consideration of Indian aspirations and minority rights Workers Strike on Thirtieth Day hs, Gaadhi’s Imprisonment. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, June 56.—A hartal or cessation of work, was observed by Indian Nationalists here yesterday in mourning for.Mahatma Gandhi, who today ended his first month’s imprisonment at Yeroda jail, Poo- na. Several minor disturbances oc- curred as processions in commem- oration of the day were carried out. Thirty cotton mills closed and 65.000 workers struck. Two hun- dred workers marched to one mill and started to throw stones at workers there to compel them, to join in the hartal Police officers who arrived were stoned by the mob. Three thousand at another mill were dispersed by the police. One hundred and forty salt raid- ers from Worli were tried in court this forenoon and 115 of them were sentenced to three months’ rigcrous imprisonment for tinlawful assem- bly. Twenty-five others who as ju- veniles were sentenced to one day} at simple imprisonment told the magistrate they would raid the Wa- dala salt works aguin tomorrow un- leas given heavier penalties. Fears East Indians Won’t Attend Round Table Conference. LONDON, June 5.—Dispatches from India today stress the seri- ousness of the political unrest there, where Nationalists are wac- ing a campaign of civil disobedi- ence to gain Indian independence, The Bombay correspondent of thé Daily Heraid said that the prospect of arranging the projected round. table conference in Lendon in Oc- tober to settle affairs in India did not seem very hopeful as long as existing conditions continued. It was said that the Viceroy, Lord Irwin,. had communicated during the past few days with lead- ing Moderate politicians, with a view to preparing the ground for Indias June 6,—J| the October conference. One of these conferees, described by the : fF’ 20M left, DR. NICHOLAS MUREAY BUTLEE, president of Colombia University, THE DUCHESS OF ATHOLL and SIR JOSIAH OC. STAMP. The last two received LL. D. degrees at the commencement ex- The Duchess is a member of the Hovse of Commons ercises of Columbia.. and former parliamentary secretary is a noted English economist. Recipients of Honors at Columbia U. | aaa ns x" , . — ——— BENEFIT THEM Continue Tetinoay | Against. $1,400,000 As- sessment. Made by Con- , ton CC ‘agi THEY SAY DELAY HAS Also Contend That Origi- nal Plan Has Been De- parted From Until It No Longer Is a Plaza. More testimony was heard today by Circuit Judge Bader on excep- i | Hons to assessments levied against | Property. in the so-called benefit district of the Municipal Plaza. “| The condemnation commission wa | assessed a total of $1,400,000 as aa | benefits, but exceptors contend that |the entire project should be paid for out of the $6,000,000 bonds voted for the plaza, which also in- cluded a soldiers’ memorial build- ‘ting. They aver, that they will not be specially benefited, although the uity asserts their property, at least that near the plaza, will he ‘enhanced in value through receiv- ing better light and air as well as other advantages. Exceptions at present before the Court are a group embracing the of the Board of Education, Stamp Indian and European reputation for caution and hohesty” informed the Viceroy frankly that it was useless to discuss the conference in the present grave situation. unnamed This informant told the cor- respondent that not only the All- India Nationalist Congress, but the Liberals also would refuse to be represented at the conference un- leas. the. Government was prepared to give a pledge that the confer- ence would frame—not merely dis- cuss—a scheme for self-govern- ment for India with safeguards for the transition period. The attitude of the Moslems in the crisis, it wag said, ranged from extreme pro-Government thies to extreme sympa- anti-Government feeling, with the vast majority be- tween the extremes watching the situation closely and waiting a lead. } A Bombay dispatch to the Daily Mail said that the boycott was be- ing taken up seriously by the pur- chasing masses and affected not only cloth, but a wide range of goods including drugs, automobile ties, and cigarettes. One importer said his sales of British cigarettes had dropped off more than 60 per cent, the people buying American brands. local or This was cited as an example in what was hap- pening to other commodities. Bavaria Bars Uniformed Parades. MUNICH; June 5.—Effective im- mediately and until further notice, the Government has forbidden all open-air assemblies, processicns or parades throughout Bavaria by po- litical groups in form-like clothing. distinctive uni- Numerous ré- cent clashes between hostile polit- ical groups are responsible for the correspondent as “a man with an order. —=BUXTON & Fountain Pen Desk Sets $3.50 up to $85.00 =o Boxed Stationery 50c up to $10.80 ae | Matched Desk Sets $8.00 up to $43.25 ee Line-A-Day Diaries $1.10 up to $6.00 | oe Fountain Pens, all makes $1.50 up to $10 = SKINNER Appropriate Gifts or the Card Cases & Bill Folds to. $10.00 50¢ up ° Unique Book Ends $1.50 up to to $13.50 Leather "Brief Cases $5.95 up to $20.00 Boe Writing Cases $8.50 up to $10.50 Address ress. Books (smokers and thinks that 10 smokes ‘senting American banks, agreed. Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., as- sessed $48,945 on account of bene- fits to ita new office building, Thir- teenth and Olive streets; the WIil- liam B. Thompson estate, assessed $900 for property on Eleventh street; owners of the May-Stern Co; building, Twelfth boulevard and Olive street, $13,350; Grolinek- Silverstone Co., $805; Star Building Co., lessee, $8280, and Nathan Frank, Inc., $14,151... Their coun- sel contend that the city, in. de- laying the plaza, which was au- thorized in the $87,000,000 bond is- sue for public improvements seven years ago, and by other actions, has so departed from the original plan as to nullify the entire pro- ject. When a Plaza Is a Plaza. One of the alleged departures, it is set forth, is the present plan to build the Municipal Auditorium at Fourteenth and Market streets, on part of plaza site, while an- other is the placing of the west steps of the Civil Courts Building on the site. A plaza, as exceptors view it. is an open space with no obstructions, not the sort the city has visualizéd. which, it is assert- ed,. is contrary to the ordinances and the bond iesue proposition. The city, ,hhowever, denies any ma- terial departure, but asserts it would be a saving of money to place the auditorium on the plaza, al- though no ordinance definitely lo- cating it there has been enacted. The auditorium was provided for in another bond issue proposition. Evidence presented to Judge Bader disclosed that the city, with- EE Continued on Page 4, Column 2. 10 SMOKES A DAY THE LEGAL LIMIT IN VATICAN CITY Enough for Any Man, the Pope Thinks—-Tobacco Heavily Taxed. — Copysri —~ 19908 by the Press and Pulitzer Publish ithe New York World and a Pus t-Dispatch.) VATICAN CITY, June 5$.—The temporal subjects of Pope Pius X] will have to pay from 60 to 75 per cent more for their cigarettes as a result of a new law promul- gated by the Pontiff. Moreover, none of the 623 persons living within the boundaries of the tiny Papal State will be alloWed hence- forth to buy more than 10 cigar- ettes' a day. The Pope disapproves of chain within. 24 hours are enough for any man. No woman would dare smoke within the confines of the Vatican City State except in the privacy of her room, as the Pope’s opposition to woman smokers is well known. $7,500,000 Loan to Greece. By the asociatei Preee ATHENS, June 5.—Finance Min- ister Mares and Mr. Rose, repre- today on an American loan for productive works consisting of an advance of $7,500,090 6% per cent issued at 99.73 on the dollar, ex- penses at the cost of the American banks. Styled Comfort For Warm Days Is Yours With VI TALI 1 _ Shoes Priced ‘SUPERIOR. atts SERVICE 712714 Olive Street NULLIFIED PROJECT | > eee ee . 2 25 : ’ lied EN I ttn. MBM ee i OY He th s abe é : nese A ed pt = are = Alicea ig nn > Mars 1 ie ernie Ny leita, ate Mente tes * tote > " Sibeas Race tdledin det. an eee a Wyre i Ste agri ate os fj . - rane re ¥ LORE es PT Ce ac) ce ae iain Mok >. ae meee So ne ae POAT ie, meee Sy Oe yore Maggie Fe cab Rt et BR OH ote gt ~— < * elit

Page 24

“eine og *2 — ae et ae eT ee F 2 ‘ - PineneinM RO 1 ARS Bete Ry Ty ERE ean se FRE money idee had wee A gan we + ote » OM Ap SPAS Ament Mite abe Se Mo goes 6 ae se mene a be RNS Se NT Ew a PS RL ee a oN mele eM PS “where and who have decided to play ~ PAGE 20 * il ° . * ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A $1,000,000 Boulevard Without Lights. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. DREAM of the City Plan Commis- sion engineers and city officials seems to be realized in completion of the Kingshighway Northwest boulevard from Kingshighway viaduct to Floris- sant avenue with a 104-foot roadway and parkway and a 24 or 30-foot slab from West Florissant to Halls Ferry road. This project we can all fee] proud of. It is a very fine addition to our city boulevard system, and will be enjoyed by many during the daytime, but what about our section of the $1,000,000 boulevard after the sun goes down? From all indications our section of this thoroughfare from the viaduct to Halls Ferry road resembles “Gasoline Alley.” It is unfortunate the money appro- priated to electrify the city gave out be- fore this boulevard was completed, er in other words, that our city officials gave out more money to contractors than they were entitled to. And now, instead of new electric standards and electric lights, we are promised 1776 gasoline lights. It is going to cost considerable money to erect these antique lights and it is go- ing to cost considerable money to tear them down in two or three years: and it is going to cost plenty to ruin our nice $1,000,000 boulevard by laying electric cable a little later on when all of this could have been avoided . before the street was finished. City officials been criticised for placing antique w6oden steps on our new courthouse, but those steps will serve the purpose intended far better than gas- oline lamps made for horse and buggy travel wil serve our automobile traffic of today. NORTH END 27TH WARD IM- PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Show. To the Lditor of the Post-Dispatch. HE extravaganza held in Dallas, Tex., some few days ago, by the Methodist Church, with Bishop Cannon as the headliner and clown, certainly proved to be very entertaining and edu- cational to the country at large. I suggest that some effort be made to secure this show for St. Louis during its next appearance. ) F., Scott McBride and Clarence True Wilson would make wonderful publicity agents; Mrs. Ruth McCormack might be persuaded to finance the show; the Rev. Emmet McBride might act as the villain of the play, and with Bishop Cannon the cast would be complete. In the interests of harmony I would suggest that the W. C. T. U. members be given ringside seats. ‘The show would not be complete without their presence. From the sublime to the ridiculous, in plot, act and scope, this show would £0 down in history as the greatest play on record, It would prove a “noble experi- ment” of the first order. I have just one more suggestion to make, that the audience be required to wear dunce-caps as representative of the people. N. H. Centralized ys. Local Government, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse Cartoon is as true as any Fitz- patrick has ever drawn. These four laws are bringing on an “irresistible conflict” between a centralized form of govern- ment and the Government of the found- ers of this Republic, the wisest ever formed by the brain of man, and a local self-government. One can hear a voice from the past saying, “You cannot live half slave and half free,” nor can we be half centralized and half local. J. J. MORONY., Breese, Ill, Twilight of phe Go-Getter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NFAILINGLY the cause of all our troubles goes back to the war. But it must have been the get-things-done- at-all-costs attitude, the outpourings of the propaganda mills that thrust among us in such numbers the go-getter. In these sobering days we have an oppor- tunity to observe him in a light that casts an unholy glow. We have listened to his blatant song, intoxicated by his flow of words, if not his logic, and we have pursued what he called “prosperity” double time, with- out considering wherefore or why, Now we sit twisting our thumbs won- dering why the race has ended so sud- denly. The bing are full, the shelves overloaded, the weak and unfortunate fallen. To the go-getters’ Habilty column must be added a serious charge: lack of frankness and honesty. By stages he has led some of us from splurge and blow to deception, then ‘fast corner methods and finally betrayal of trust and embezzlement. : The time has come for this acquisitive gent, with his great determination to subjugate all wills, to let himself out by the fire escape. Now there is oppor- tunity ahead for those who have the goods, who are determined to get some- ‘| yesterday that Mr. to the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill and will subject it) | margin, as seems probable; but it can never sufvive -he used in condemning the debenture. And why and departed with something approaching time-table the dirigible challenges attention as the probable in- strument of the next great transition in ocean travel. A South American line with departures every five days from each side will be operating within ‘three years, Dr. Eckener says. in a flying palace will be as common as voyages now- adays in a floating palace seems not far distant. craft, too small and otherwise inadequate for lucra- tive transport service, yet it has passed endurance tests innumerable. visit Canada next month, also is an experimental model. leviathans, perhaps of metal, in which the traveler of the future will find comfort, safety and speed. as were the first ventures of steam vessels on the high seas more than a century ago. “windjammer” became only a carrier of freight, until now it ranks as a curiosity. Dr. Eckener knows he is launching an era of competition between sea and air carriers. he threw in a sly dig by saying that the dirigible “bucked and rolled like an ocean )}imer.” international air dines may be launching broadsides branding all steamship passengers as old fogies. burned in their cells or strangled by smoke in the fire at the Ohio State Penitentiary at Columbus on April 31, has been placed upon the Ohio Legislature in a report made public by William B. Cox, secretary of the National Society of Penal Information, fol- lowing a two weeks’ study of the situation by the society's investigators. It was found that the Legis- lature, by its parsimony in refusing appropriations for new buildings and workshops, was responsible for the overcrowding and idleness which contributed greatly to the terrible loss of life. conditions in the Missouri prison at Jefferson City are worse than they are at Columbus. in its handbook of American prisons for 1929, says: The passage of new laws has made new crimes and increased prison population. Prison construction was suspended during the World War and has not yet to analysis by experts and heads of departments. never altogether believed this. Despite what the politicians were saying, almost the entire press and virtually all of the big industrialists haye stoutly ‘held to the hope that Mr. Hoover will not sign the bill and have urged him to veto it. If Mr. Hoover does remain open-minded, the tariff bill is doomed. It may pass the Senate by a narrow analysis by experts and the heads of Government departments. If the President subjects it to suck cise his right of veto with even more emphasis than should he not do so? Could a man who had so much to do with building up our great foreign trade deliberately destroy it? Could a man of Mr. Hoover's training and experience; acutely aware of the neces- sities of a great industrial natfon, close to our manu- factured products those foreign ports which we have only opened at the expense of great energy and persistence? We have never believed it, and we will not believe it until he has actually signed the bill. It was a striking coincidence that on the day it was denied that he will sign the bill the_President himself sent to the Senate, in response to a resolu- tion, 170 protests against the tariff bill from almost every country in the. world. Of these nine have come from the Netherlands, seven from Switzerland, five from Canada, four each from Spain and Italy, and three each from Austria, Egypt, France, Germany and Norway. The reprisals already afoot in some of our. best foreign markets, and still others threatened by such large consumers of our manufactured prod- ucts as Canada, Argentina and Australia, cannot have failed to make a great tmpression upon the mind of a man who for eight years before he entered the White House was engaged in developing our foreign trade. If Mr. Hoover is open-minded, he can say of such a tariff bill only what more than 1200 other American economists have said about it. They have said that it will increase the cost of living, that it will not help the farmer, that it will destroy our foreign markets, and that it will benefit only a few people at the expense of the many. Every one of those more than 1200 trained men would, if he could, veto the bill, and we believe Mr. Hoover will veto it. = = wr yr A STATE HIGHWAY PATROL. The Missouri Bankers’ Association renews its ap- peal for a State highway patrol, which was refused by the last Legislature. Missouri’s highways should be patrolled, but they cannot be so long as the State dry laws stand in the way. There is a feeling in the Legislature that as the situation stands State police would be used for snooping and spying by the drys, and that in- stead of bank robbers and highwaymen what they would catch would be law-abiding and innocent citi- zens transporting heimgemacht and home-made wine. The first thing to do is to repeal the State dry laws. With these out of the way, it will be possible to talk about a State highway patrol. Until they are out of the way, talking about having one is only whistling up the wind. a Ae ~~ = UP TO THE CLOUDS IN SHIPS. Again the Graf Zeppelin has visited these shores regularity. Its return to the home port, now near- ing its end, contains nothing of surprise, for a feat seven times performed ceases to be startling. Rather, The day when ocean travel The Graf Zeppelin is admittedly an experimental The British R-100, scheduled to These craft will be the forerunners of aerial The flights this age is witnessing are as significant In time the Describing the storm near Bermuda, Soon the >= = * rw ' THAT COLUMBUS PRISON FIRE. Blame for the deaths of the 321 convicts who were Mr. Cox, in commenting on the report, stated that The society, The Missouri prison is chiefly notable for its grave defects. These are to be found in the very serious overcrowding, in low sanitary stand- ards throughout the institution, ana bad work- ing conditions in the shop, in the medical pro- gram, in the method of discipline and in the lack of an educational program. With conditions of overcrowding such as obtain in this institution, it rs tye not possible to build up a high e. Many American ‘prisons are seriously overcrowded. Not in a long time has the: country been heartened If this is true, it was mere political pretense upon the part of administration leaders in Congress to say that if the flexible clause were altered the Presi- dent would not object to the bill The country has examination, and abides by the result, he will exer- }in making farm machinery. Of all the pianos played '|Parently unsettled his mates and paved the way for the heebie-jeebies that followed. : view. Are they pennant caliber or just ‘second di- vision dross? Is:-Herman Bell a major league pitch-; er or just a strong, young lad trying to get along? Will Wild Bill Hallihan find what he has been look-| ing for these many years, namely, the plate? Until we have an answer to these questions we feel us - oy. * MR. HOOVER AN , ae problem since the war by imposing longer sentences, ! | . Press announcement of | imprisoning old offenders for life and granting fewer | artnet : “remains open-minded as | Bardons and paroles. ‘The result has been that pris- on population has grown more rapidly than appro- TN Is Bishop Cannon right in challenging the Lobby Investigating Commfttée’s authority to question his personal political activities? Is Senator Caraway, the chairman of the committee, right in approving the Bishop’s attitude? ons : “ ‘We doubt if public opinion will accept either the Bishop’s position or Chairman Caraway’s. Two other members of the committee, Sénators Walsh and Blaine, ‘who haye been conducting this inquiry, feel that they are procéeding strictly within their authority and performing only their duty. | - Bishop Cannon seems to us not }in describing hia political activities as “personal.” = = on i i i the term. Bishop Cannon is not a private citizen. He is a high officer of the Methodist Church. He is identified also with the Anti-Saloon League and with other organizations. The Methodist Church, the Anti- Saloon League and the Bishop are all up to their ears in politics, and their organized, liberally financed efforts to elect men to public office who will support legislative policies which they favor involve them in lobbying, it seems to us, and make the questions propounded to Bishop Cannon competent, relevant and authoritative. eae Certainly other witnesses brought before the com- mittee could have pleaded exemption with more grace and more logic than can Bishop Cannon. And no member of the committee has been less considerate of such witnesses’ personal rights than has Chair- man Caraway. Perhaps Mr. Caraway can explain his suddenly scrupulous concern for Bishop Cannon’s personal rights.’ It is a matter that needs explana- tion. Presumably he was prepared willingly to answer any questions. His deportment has shattered that pre- sumption. He has been reluctant, evasive and, finally, defiant. His deportment, we submit, is not that of a private citizen resisting prying inquiries into his personal affairs. This witness, we think, is arro- gantly aware of his office, of the political power implicit in his office, and is employing that power to conceal his political activities and the whence and whither of the finances. As a witness he has been far more contumacious and downright insolent than in another hearing was Harry Sinclair, whose refusal to answer culminated in a jail sentence, or Robert W. Stewart, who was obliged to stand trial on a contempt charge. Bishop Cannon is quibbling—rather desperately, too, we think. Anyhow, the American people know that Bishop Cannon is violently in politics for the pur- pose of influencing administrative policies and pro curing legislation and huge appropriations of the public money to extend, strengthen and enforce those policies. If he and his activities are not a proper subject for senatorial examination, the Senate might as well surrender as worthless its function of inquiry. = = " a FORWARD, ILLINOIS! Illinois ranks third among the states in wealth, with assets virtually equal to the holdings of Italy or Spain. It stands third in the Union in population. In Chicago it has the nation’s second largest me tropolis, and one of the world’s Big Four. It is a banner farm state, surpassed by only three in agri- cultural output. Nor is it devoid of mineral re- sources, ranking seventh in production. It holds third place in digging bituminous coal, and has the World’s largest mine. Illinois’ manufactures are third among the commonwealths, and it leads the universe on this tuneful globe, 65 per cent are made in Iili- nois. This versatile State is the corn canning center of the world, and Belleville boasts that it makes more stoves than any other city in the atlas. In view of all these tokens of progress, it is easy to understand why the Illinois Commérce Com- mission has ordered the Litchfield & Madison Rail- road to run its trains only in a forward direction between East St. Louis and Benld, and has vetoed tooting along in reverse over the 40-mile stretch. For there is nothing backward about that State. = = rw DIETS FOR DOGS. Butchers’ scraps and not porterhouse should be the menu for a dog if the owner wants it to live long and prosper, says Dr. William Lentz of Penn- sylvania University. The doctor bases his conclusion on the case histories of long-lived dogs, finding that the majority had access to the choice vitamines thrown out by meat shops and abattoirs. . But it seems to us there is more involved than the mere quality of the diet thus indorsed for rearing dogs to a venerable age. The dog that dines in the rear of a butcher shop has an advantage in rustling its own provender not possessed by the pet whose dinner is brought on a tray to its kennel. Free-lance feeding involves a good deal of running around, ex- ercise valuable in building up canine stamina. Some of the most long-lived dogs are nondescript farm pets that eat only after tracking down a rab bit or smelling out other sources of food. They re- main alert and virile long after the well-fed house pets of city folk become tottering wrecks. ) THOSE CARDINALS. It is difficult to take a calm view of the Cardinals. Just when we had composed ourselves to write a couple of ballades and half a dozen triolets on their forthcoming pennant victory, they lost seven straight | games. Our favorite expért blames the team’s bad showing on the loss of Frisch and Gelbert, who are the Evers and Tinker of the modern second base. We hope he’s right. Yet if we recall, it was none other than the incomparable Frankie who, on Me- morial day, tossed the sphere and the game away with the bases filled in the ninth inning. The win- ning streak had beén checked in the first game of the double-header on that day, but Frisch’s error ap- But what we should like to arrive at is a calm square while they are doing it. B. overtaken the normal increase in the number of ( us the cold finger of Old Lady Neurasthenia. | ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. z : priations. eX Pai ie wholly ingenuous They are not personal, in the ordinary meaning of | It should be remembered, too, that Bishop Cannon} requested permission to appear before the committee, ; % ws = . - a . . - » site | vy Pe Raat 7 4 " ; « . 4 Sar TS) 2,7 Ay : A et +; > « ‘ he Pratt A Ne evi" PF 4 ay “ J > x . " | ~~ ~~. mS oa » wa i ~% " > a. FS > Te PY Se ‘Sat : mM is Kix » ‘ ’ oe x ” t . Mai v > 4 ys? us « “SAYS YOU!” exT i» > oe oe f ws Tardieu and Mussolini Answer to violent speeches of Italian Premier shows French know neighbor will : not seek war deliberately, but still is an acute danger to peace;-Tardieu's notice of strengthening frontier is definite warning; Fascists may try ‘to form anti- French entente in Central Europe; France sees value of German pact for security. TARDIEU has made a complete and most reassuring reply to the series of *violent harangues that have come from Signor Mussolini in his tour of North- ern Italy. He said that France is strong and is conscious of her strength. She does not need, therefore, either to boast or to be afraid. He announced a large appropria- tion to strengthen the defenses of the fron- tier in Europe and in Northern Africa, an announcement which is to be understood in Fascist Italy as a suggestion that the d’Annunzio raid on Fiume is not to be imi- tated in Savoy, on the Riviera, in Corsica, or in Tunis. -He stated that the military evacuation of Germany will be completed at the end of this month. The French nation has taken the measure of Signor Mussolini’s animosity. The French know that though his language is the most threatening employed in Europe since the Kaiser appeared in shining armor, he will not himself seek a war with France. The French army is incomparably stronger than the Italian and it is well known that the regular Italian army has been starved to find supplies for the Black Shirts, These Black Shirts- are tremendous fellows for terrorizing the unarmed civilian opposition inside of Italy and they might even be able to put down a domestic insurrection. But as an international military force they are negligible, The French know too that these tirades Fascists in Italy from thinking too much about their economic troubles. ‘They are more dangerous, of course, because Europe is @ more inflammable place, than Mayor Thompson's attacks on King George, but they belong at this time to the same style of demagoguery, On the other hand, the Qhamibtitenin From the New York World. are almost entirely designed to keep the . French know the situation tod well to dis-~ regard Signor Mussolini entirely. Knowing that he won’t and can’t attack deliberately and alone, he nevertheless presents two real dangers. One is that some of his most violent followers will make a guerrilla raid of some sort and that Signor Mussolini will have created such an intoxicated patriotism in his own following that the Government will not be able without risk of collapse to humiliate itself by disowning and pun- ishing the guerrillas, The other danger, not by any means hy- pothetical even today, is that Fascist Italy will seek to provoke an anti-French com- bination in Central Europe. This is prob- ably the most important aspect of the mat- .ter. M. Tardieu knows the answer to this problem. It is to proceed to enlarge the political and economic understanding with Germany. Once that is done, the essential security of Europe will have been achieved, and nobody west of the eastern frontier of Poland will get far in disturbing the peace. In coming to a thorough understanding with Germany, the French will solve not | only the problem presented by Signor Mus- solini, but the larger questions of “security’’ which have agitated France in the last 10 years. The great question of Great Brit- ain’s relation to the League, which was the . major issue underlying the London naval) | conference, would for all “practical pur- poses be solved by a Franco-German un- derstanding. : The French would not very much need a specific guarantee of British assistance in case Of attack because no formidable enemy could attack them. It is, therefore, on the policy which M. Briand and Herr Stresemann initiated that the surest hope of European order rests. The Old Navy Game a UNS and tons and the precise relation — between them necessary to achieve na- val parity occupied most of the colloquy between Senator Reed and Admiral Robison last week. But the Admiral rendered su- perfluous most of his own: techni¢al testi- mony, and that of his colleagues, by a statement the tenor of wnich appears to have been that treaties which sought to Jimit naval armament held little appeal for him and that this country financially waa able to build and Great Britain and Japan were not. His message. would ap- pear to be that this country should go ahead and build the type of ships best suit- ed to its needs. | And pop goes the idea, if it ig still cur- rent anywhere, that the Admirals are in- terested in a defensive navy! What- they want is a navy powerful enough to over- whelm any three or four of. our conceiv- able opponents at once. We've got the men, we've got the money; why not have mentioned by Admiral Robison existed be- fore the conference was arranged. We it could have gone on his theory and perhaps ‘ the ships, too? . Of course, the condition | From the Baltimore Sun. ference! We decided to try and agree to war, | outbuilt the world. But it waa to prevent just such a result that we entered the con- limit navies rather than waste billfons on playthings for Admirals and incitements to This notion that America got cheated at. London is not unique in Washington. It is 7 5, t . from a general ~ | own Sherman, who said war was SH AS m\O Ls ¥ ae ; “ LLLLATT > Tt Soaahas . =— By | m lies “te | atl ~ om?! wae SA uy a ves, METH WASHINGTON, June 6. IS Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador the United States, Sir Ronald Lindsay, set sOme kind of precedent the other ¢ in the capital in the matter of dress. , Out at the ritzy Chevy Chase Club, whe the American and Mexican teams were competing in the Davis Cup tenm matches, big Sir Ronald put in his appeare auce with Lady Lindsay in tennis at wearing a pair of tennis shoes and non chalantly swinging a racquet. The Seer Ambassador, one of the mom ardent of tennis fans and an excellentp er as well, presumably had just come fro @ match of ‘his own. He was one of ¥ late arrivais and apparently chose to 4 tend the matches so attired rather thal miss out by taking time to get into more conventional attire. ° 7 . i HARLIE CURTIS. doesn’t have much to say on the floor of the Senate now that he is the presiding officer of that body. But that doesn’t mean the Vic# President can’t express his opinion of it« dividual Senators when he so desires. FOr he is quite adept ‘In sign language. The other day a group of children from ® school for the deaf made a visit at the ‘Vice President's office on the Hill. 1 their surprise and delight he greeted them with, “I am glad to see you,” spelled out rapidly on his fingers. When he bade them ‘good-by he used the same method to tell them, “‘I hope you will call again.” . s 7 } RESIDENT HOOVER'S interest Abraham Lincoln led the Polish. 4 Lassador to the “United States to presem him with an etching of the martyred Pre dent the other day, in behalf of the Gov ernment of Poland. - The etehing was exeouted by Enrico Glit enstein, noted Polish sculptor and_ etcht% The work bears the title of “Lincoln, th¢ Prophet.” Glicenstein spent two years ™ this country studying Lincoln. He did ¢™ haustive research in biographies of Lincoll 41.4 Other artists’ conceptions of the Eman cipator. A BRITISH GENERAL DENOUNCES W From the Pittsburg Sun-Telegraph. B RIGADIER-GENERAL F. P. CROs ZIER, C. B., C. M. G., D. S. O., of the British Army, writes a book about waft much criticised by loyal Britons. It Pe titled, “A Brass Hat in No Man's Land.” lt mentions murder, cowardice, desertio™ graft and other incidents of war. It shock# | stay-at-home ‘patriots who thought thes things happened only in the GER army. ak 3 Gen. Crozier defends his book, saying “Why should-I, knowing what I know 8° war, keep my mouth shut and my pe" and not warn the rising, generation of danger? Be it remembered that most the critics who refute the idea that w#" 4 ed at it. Gen. Crosier rounds out Gen. © man’s remarks with thé fiat ateteae he | “To hell with your old ideas. To he 4 3 : To a ae ~~ aon, eh. - teme oe “ in merry laughter should : alone. The — - too muck like the hysteri- Ekle of despair. Many —— e been written in a&@ sim ee nq during the past five 9 : s, and it is likely that there be more and more of them. y have. in them srt inscent of the Cervantean spi “ + is a spirit too close to the nts it travesties to admit of sane cleansing laughter. Such oe seems to be heard in our world; y after the curtain has fallen. TRANSCRIPT: ITs FIRST ry #° Ww he u em porary ns 2 hose dulz e this pook E ace arnn s STORY UNDRED YEARS. By dJ0- oph Chamberlin. (Houghton Mifflin Co., N. ¥- $3.50.) bn Aug. 28, the Boston Tran- | pt will celebrate its one ne ith year of continuous publil- ion. The. story of this ah ywspaper’s career is necessarily t of the development of Boston, New England and, to @ — ent, of our nation during the tt century, and Mr. Chamberlin | < told the story most effectively. ‘ERYMAN’S BOOK- OF FLY- ING. By Orville H. Kneen. (F. Stokes & Co., N. ¥- $3.50.) his volume seems to be well de- ibed as “a condensed encyclope- » of the air.” It traces the de- lopment of aviation from the be- nning, deals with all present pha- sof the subject and considers the obabilities of the future. The thor is a member of the Nation- Aeronautical Association, the sronautical Chamber of Com- erce, the Society of Industrial En- ineers, etc. ——— - Fxamination for Hair Dressers. Preparations for the examina- on of 50 hair dressers and cos- etologists, who have recently aduated from St. Louis schook beauty culture and are seeking ate licenses, were made by Dr ames Stewart, State Health Com issioner, at a meeting here yes erdav. A committee, which wil ke named later, will conduct @ xamination of all applicants fo censes on June 17. This will b he first examination here under | hew law. Fourth an Base Barg Left-Overs From $76 This large triple-mirror Vat to match, as above, dark $121— Full-size bed, vanity’ ity bench, three pieces i NOW criccesesssesseeeses Odd Vanities—Left from styles and finishes, your Odd Beds—Left from ‘figh- AB 1OW OB cceuceeerere? Dining Suites!! $200—Ten-piece Suite, wal cabinet, sideboard, table, armchair, now .. $235—Ten-piece Suite of : cabinet, sideboard, table side chairs, TOW eee e** Library Tables A group of Library | Davenport Tables, numer styles and woods, some as | | % Ask Salesma! EN

Page 25

* a / Pa ;’ a aa ie —- | If aS a 2 ANé ad | aera re enes = WASHINGTON, June 6. Majesty's Ambassador tc United States, Sir Ronald Lindsay > KiNd of precedent the other daz pital In the matter of drexs. the ritzy Chevy Chase Club. where rican and Mexican teams were s ine Davis Cup tennis ig Sir Ro nald put in his appear h Lady ndsay in tennis attire a pair of ‘tee shoes and non egg gid & racquet. ‘itish Ambassador, one of the most sritannic : meth gxTRAC IRDINARY ADVEN- . OF JULIO JURENITO SISCIPLES. By Ilya ie srg. (Covici-Friede, New .<t travesty on the hu- n our day will hard- ken as seriously as it f*.we to be. Many read- ‘probably hasten to point obvious fact that it onded to be _ serious, hter being the very es- ne book. Nevertheless, directed may have a -ienificance, and espe- en it is in a considerable “ daetified by the facts of ary scene. ‘o is a world-roving , has gathered about of degenerate “dis- / al] of them liars, thieves, ts pompous fools and cock- , shijosophers, they _ stroll rope during the years .nd after, seeing the ow as a preposterous af- anplauding it with~foul- guffaws. The scurrilous formless and idiotic; intention, for at many are unmistakable in- ‘ ‘ the author is by no . fool, but has seen through a] smoke-sereen. Hose Who seek an opportunity D dle merry laughter should ‘ ook alone. The laughter uch like the hysteri- ,le of despair. Many books we been written in a similar 4 during the past five or six : is likely that there ne more and more of them. wy have in them something anccent of the Cervantean spirit, ~ «is a spirit too close to the ir travesties to admit of sane sing laughter. Such laugh- be heard in our world urtain has fallen. BOST ON TRANSCRIPT: + RY OF &ITS # FIRST HENDRED YEARS. By Jo- Chamberlin. (Houghton N. Y.. $3.50.) °s, the Boston e: | celebrate its one hun- eith year of continuous pubil- | of this great s career is necessarily evelopment of Boston; giand and, to a great nation during the and Mr. Chamberlin most effectively. cst? PD arte , I a r Tran- story ys, “'0orv RYMAN’S BOOK OF FLY- By Orvile H. Kneen. (CF. Co., N. 3.4 66.68.) seems to be well de- indensed encyclope- It traces the de- iation from the be- with all present pha- ect and considers the s of the future. mber of the Nation- Association, the 1amber of Com- society of Industrial En- The. ‘the world more than 2000 miles of Australian land unknown lLe- eee te oe A PROPHET AND HIS GOD. ‘By E. L. Grant Watson. . 7 There have been- many versions of the life of Moses, and the orig-. inal Bible story has. undergone strange revisions by many writers. In the introduction to his book liere listed,. Mr. Watson gives his reason for writing yet another study of a personality so often and s0 variously treated, He says: “I have seen in the story of Moses the development of the ego-conscious- ness from the early clairvoyant consciousness of the Egyptians.” It is chiefly on this basis that Mr. Watson takes the reader through a biography more poetical than his- torical. He holds to the original story for his outline, but he is con- cerned chiefly with his own inter- pretation of the. spiritual life of his subject.—J. B. SONGS OF THE COAST DWELL- ERS. By Constance. . Lindsay Skinner. (Coward-McCann, N. Y. ~-$2.) The. verses in this collection, as the author explains, are not trans- lations or adaptations of Indian poems, but original work written in the spirit of Indian songs and chants, which they resemble some- what. - THE. HISTORY OF ECONOMICS. By Othmar Spann. (W. W. Nor- ton & Co., N. Y. $3.50.) | This work is regarded in Ger- many as a classic in its field and has been translated into many lan- guages. It deals historically with the various theories of — political economy from the days before the mercantile system to the present. “My aim,” says the author, “has been to discuss, as clearly and suc- cinctly as possible, the basic prob- lems of economics, viewed in the changing light of historical evolu- tion. and at the, same.time to give the best possible summary of the contemporary doctrines of the science.” Significantly, the au- thor regards economics “not as a science of: bifsiness, but as a sci- ence of life.” CAPTAIN COOK, NAVIGATOR AND DISCOVERER. By Maur- ice Thiery. (Robert M. McBride & Co., N. Y. $3.50.) No fairly adequate biography of Captain Cook can fail to be en- thralling, and Maurice Thiery’s biography is not to be described as merely adequate. What he has to tell is one of the greatest sea stories of all-time, and he has ‘chosen for telling the most strik- ing and representative of the ex- traordinary adventures of this great eighteenth century English navigator, who twice circled the globe, discovered the Sandwich Is- lands, charted the coast of New Zealand and added to the map of fore. The work is evidently care- fully documented in addition to being a compelling tale. nation for Hair Dressers. for the examina- iic dressers and cos- who have recently m St. Louis schools ture and are seeking were made by Dr. State Health Com- meeting here yes- mittee, which will . will conduct an of all applicants for This will be nation here under a Tuberculosis Day Gifts. The Tuberculosis and Health 5o- ciety has opened an additional dis- play room at 608 Olive street for presents which have been donated by merchants and manufacturers to be given away at Sportsman's Park in connection with Tuber- culosis Day, June 24. The society had made provision for 40,000 presents but 9000 extra donations made additional space necessary. A third ticket office has been opened on the ground floor of the Ambassador Building. tennis fans and an excelent play l, presumably had just come fro! of ‘his own. He was one of the vals and apparently chose to at | natches so attired rather thaa = ‘x ng Ume to get into more s - ie ioesn’t have much _ vn the tloor of the Senate now “ *e presiding officer of that 1O€ mean the Vice express his opinion of in- "= when he so desires. For Sign language. em ¢ « &roup of children from leaf made a visit at the 4 s fice on the Hill To a d celight he greeted them iad {0 see you,” spelled out NLers When he bade them same method to teil *°u will call again.’ P ; Se 3 the “\T HOOVER'S interest in led the Polish. Am- the “United States to present ; etching of the martyred Presi ‘er day, in behalf of the Gove Pola: nd. "e Was executed by Enrico Glice *d Polish sculptor and@ etcher. ars the title of “Lincoln, the ‘censtein gpent two years in Stucying Lincoln. He @id ex- earch 4 in biographies of Lincoln ; concepuions of the Eman- Lincoln ; ; LISTS’ ——— Lt fl G aE NE RAL DENOUNCES W rj th ‘Telegraph. ER-GENERAL FP. P. CRO- B. C. M. G., D & O., of the Y, Writes a’ book about wars ed by loral Britona It is en- as8 Hat in No Man's Land.” It pur cowardice, desertion, | ier * * er incidents of war. It shocks patriots who thought these ‘ned only in the GERMAN *r defends his book, saying: 1, knowing what I know about mouth shut and my pen arye } the rising generation of the it remembered that most of ‘0 refute the idea that war 4 ‘r went to battle themselves.“ of that sort has been heard young soldiers in the ranks, rom a general officer. Our who said war wag hell, hint Crozier rounds out Gen. Shere ‘S with the flat statement? your old ideas. To hell with nd peace makers. To P vords, considering the souro® { Prufrock-Litton | Fourth and St. Charles Basement Bargains?! Left-Overs From Our Anniversary Sale $76 Vanity. Bed and Bench Shown ge hag mirror Vanity, atch, as above, dark walnut veneers, NOW.....--« Jll-size bed, vanity with three mirrors, and van- ench, three ‘pieces left from a high-grade suite, $i3 erat, | 7 as ee e@@entewve Vining Suites!! walnut veneers, server, china sideboard, table, five side chairs and one sh -piece Suite, how . Lairs, now --* Library Tables! -eroup of Library and Ort Tables, numerous j ¥ oods, some as iong Vanities—Left from high-grade s and finishes, your choice...... vod Beds—Left from high-grade suites, ees eeeee eeer eee eerese ee ee en-piece Suite of antique oak, net, sideboard, table. one armchair Friday and Sat- urday .. last days ‘to secure bargains in really good fur- niture . . bedroom and dining room odds and ends! There are no ‘duplicates so make your selection early .. first come, . first served! Just a few of the bar- gains listed below! full-size bed and bench. $44 St LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH. Making Many Book: ) JOHN G Sires | MNT a TOE ‘the opening of “Nina Rosa” |Rogalie Klein, * $48 pinteek 72) ~ $14 $100 = $105 Serving Cabinets Odd Serving Cabinets left from high-priced suites, suit- able for radio cabi- $1 () nets, your choice..... server, aia and five eeeneeeee@enw eee : Ask ‘coon About Cis Wieeias ll eo +, THURSDAY, ‘THE STUDENT PRINCE All ‘Star Revival With Original Cast Decided on for Tenth Week of. Season. An all-star revival of ‘‘The Student Prince,” with members of the orig- New York. cast, has been de- cided on.for the tenth. week of the 12-week Municipal Opera. season, in response to: hundreds of re- quests. “The selection makes the twelfth Summer of open-air opera in 8BSt. Louis even more a “Romberg séa- son.” It is the sixth work of Sig- mund Romberg, who took part in last Friday, to be included among the 42 offerings this year. ~ . It still is possible for that com- poser to be represented by a ma- jority of the operas for the season, since that for the twelfth week still is to be Selected. The romantic and melodic adventures of the “Student Prince,” and the winsome barmaig at Heidelberg ranked among the most popular presentations in the seasons of 1928 and 1929. Sponta-. neous applause . greeted the fa- miliar drinking song when Rom- berg included it in an arrangement of his songs ~vhich he directed in the intermission Friday evening. “The Student Prince” will be pre- sented the week of Aug. 4. Capacity House for “Nina Rosa.” “Nina Rosa” drew a capacity house of 9600 persons to the great. natural amphitheater in Forest Park last night, when Mrs. Henry S. Caulfield, wife of the Governor of Missouri, was among the box- holders. Advance ticket Bales for the remaining nights of “Nina Rosa” are unusegally heayy. Two musical stars of New York and London—Doris Patson and Hal Forde—will have leading roles in “The Circus Princess,’”’ opening Monday evening, in line with the new policy of chosing special casts of particular fitness for each pres- entation. Guy Robertson, leading man of “Nina Rosa,” will appear as “Mr. X,” unknown circus rider, the part which made him on Broadway in the New York pro- duction. Margaret Carlisle, the prima donna, who has the part of Nina Rosa in this week’s cast, and Jack Sheehan of its comedy team, also will appear in “The Circus Princes: ’ along with anather new- comer, liernard Gorey, a New York dialect comedian. To See San Antonio Venture. The Municipal Theater Associa- tion yesterady decided to send six of its directors to the inauguration of open-air opera in San Antonio June 16. The Lone Star Sunken Garden Theater will open with the “The Yeomen of the Guard,” tragicomic classic, considered by Gilbert and Sullivan as their best, which was reviewed here in 1922 as the finest operetta the Municipal Opera then had attempted. San Antonio’s enterpise in many respects follows the Municipal Op- era, with which Mrs. Lewis Krams- Beck, president of the San Antonio Civic Opera Co., has been in close touch for six years. Unlike S&St. Louis, San Antonio plans to build and pay as it grows. The $20,000 first unit of its theater, a modern stage specially designed for open- air opera, flanked by classic Ro- man colonnades, has just been completed. 29 GRADUATED AS NURSES OF JEWISH HOSPITAL SCHOOL Dr. Arthur Bostwick Addresses Class at Commencement Exer- cises at Temple Israel. Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, librarian of the St. Louis Public Library, in an address to the graduating class of the Jewish Hospital School of day by motor. for Dublin, N. H., ter, Mrs. William Van Voast War- other daughter, Mrs. Charles Mul- {Alice Reynolds Meysenburg, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles A. Logeman of Sunnyside, chosen June 25 as the date of her marriage to Clarence A. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of the Kingsbury apartments. The ceremony -will take place in the afternoon in the Sunnyside with only the families and a few friends attending, and will be followed by a Harold J. Kattelman, law of the bride, will be best man and the only attendant. en in Miss Logeman’s honor. Today Mrs. Ralph W. land drive, bridge luncheon at her home, and tomorrow Mrs. George B. Groves and Miss Phyllis Groves will give a similar affair at their home, 5419 Maple avenue. will be given June 14, 18 and 19 by Miss Jean Konetzky. Mrs. Carl Teichman, Miss Mildred Yule re- spectively, and on the day Mrs. Jack KretZer and gether at Normandy Golf Club, The Nursing at the annual commence- ment exercises, held last night in Temple Israel, said many a life has been saved by a nurse’s man- ner, her outlook on life, ‘her ability to adapt herself to the mood and the mental condition of the patient. Aaron Waldheim, president of the Jewish Hospital, presented dip- lomas to the 29 young women graduates, and announced the eward of scholarships. The Jewish Hospital scholarship, valued at $1000, was awarded to Miss Myrtle Lieberstein, daughter of Mrs. Lieberstein made the best record in her class during the three-year course. She will take a post-grad- uate course in the Teachers’ -Col- lege of Columbia University, New York. The Hattie Waldheim schol- arship, value $500, went to Miss Irene Sippy. daughter of Mrs. J. B. Sippy, 2310 McLaran avenue, for the second best record. Those eli- gible for the Albert Schield Schol- arships, composing the honorable mention group are: Misses Mil- dred Adeisberger, Grace Néwman, Grace Y. Hollis, Norma Heckman, Loretta Seger, Irene Wilks, Bonnie M. Stoltz, Eliz- abeth Apple and Naomi Wade. Miss Arline Biederman. of Louis received the gold key as the member of the junior class making the best ‘record. Miss. Evelyn Mische, Warrenton, Mo., won the, honors in the freshman class. MAJOR E. P. DAMERON FUNERAL | Officer of Army Dental Corps Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services fpr Maj. E. P. Dameron of the United States Army dental department, former Web- ster Groves resident who died yes- terday in Washington, D. C., were p.! lLieberstein of Springfield, Mo. Miss i held there today. Burial was in| | Arlington C2metery. | Maj. Dameron was born in Ma-) rionville, Mo., was graduated from | Kansas City Dental Collegé and | practiced for a time in St. Louis. | After the World War he served as dentist at Jefferson Barracks, | 4n Panama, and at Washington. He is survived by his widow. J JUNE 5, 1930 _ vos Weis CIAL “ACTIVITIES - R. AND MRS. JOHN LAW- m RENCE MAURAN, 46 Vande- venter place, departed Tues- where they will open their summer home for the season. Their daugh- ren of Boston and her children have a house near by which they will open almost immediately, and Mr. Warren will be there later. An- likin, 6712 Cabanne avenue, will go to Dublin about July 15 to join her parents, and Mr. Mullfkin will fol- low Aug. 1. Arrangements have been com- pleted for the marriage of Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Meysenburg of Oak Park, IIL, and Frederick Mummel Lynch, son. of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lynch of Pitts- burg. The wedding wfll take place at 8 o’clock Saturday night at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Delia Carr Meysenburg, 5082 Washington boulevard, the Rev.. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of*St. John’s Methodist Church officiating. Miss Maurine Smith of Dayton, O., will be maid of honor, and Miss Mary Meysenburg, sister of the bride, bridesmaid. | Mary Helen England, Pittsburg, niece of the bridegroom, will be flower girl, and Allen Lynch, Pittsburg, best man. Mr. Lynch Will take his bride to | Montreal, Quebec, and on a cruise on the Saguenay River on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Youngstown, O. The out-of-town guests will in- clude Mrs. John R. Whittemore of Santa Barbara, Cal., aunt of the bride, who will be a guest at the Fairmount Hotel, and Mrs. Lynch Sr. and Mr. and Mrs Miles UH. England of Pittsburg, who will be at Hotel Chase. Miss Meysenburg is a grand- daughter of the late Judge Mat- thew G. Reynolds. She is a grad- uate of the University of Missouri and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Lynch is an alumnus of the University of Pittsburg and isa member of Lambda Chi Alpha. Miss Winifred Logeman, daugh- Normandy, Mo., has Conrad .Peter- garden at reception. brother-in- Numerous parties are being giv- Siegel, 7102 Mary- will be hostess at a Bridge luncheons following Mrs. Francis Pavasich will give one to. evening of June 20, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Honig will entertain a group of friends at dinner at ediate's 2oowing the commence-{ na exercises. Mrs. E. Anson More, president of the Alumnae As-| sociation, . will preside, and will make the opening talk. Miss Inez Bethune Hall will speak for the graduating class, and will be fol, lowed by Miss Elizabeth. Hayes, Chaneellor George R. Throop of Washington University, Mrs. Wil. lard Bartlett:-and Charles H. Garri- son, principal of Mary Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Sears of Brookline, Mass., have been in- vited. Mr. Sears was principal for many years. Gov. and Mrm Henry 8. Caulfield, whose daughter, Miss Jane Caulfield is one of the grad- uates, will be guests of honor. Busses to accommodate the alumnae will leave the old build- ing, Lake and Waterman aven- ues, at 12 o’clock. The annual alumnae play which follows the luncheon has becn omitted this year, and instead there will be open house for friends and patrons of the school. At the exercises in the morning the address of welcome will be given by Miss Susan Chaplin, pres- ident of the class; Miss Betty Mac- Ivor, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John W. MclIvor, will give the valedictory and Miss Martha Bug; bee will deliver an address, i A number of prewedding parties are being given for Miss Isabelle Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halley C. Kirkpatrick, 1632 Parkdale avenue, and Francis. H. Disbrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Disbrow of Argonne drive, Kirkwood, whose wedding’ will take-place Thursday morning, June 12, at the Second Presbgteri- an Church, with the Rev. Dr. John W. Maclvor cfficiating. This evening Miss Anne Sipple will give a dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Caieb Sipple of Brentmoor, to be followed by a party at the Munici- pal Opera. Saturday evening Miss Mary Schofield, daughter of Mrs. T. R. Schofield, 24 Carrswold drive, will be hostess to the bridal party at the Bellerive Country Club. Miss Harriett Moreno will give a dinner party Monday evening at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Moreno, in Brentmoor, and Wednesday evening Miss Betty Niles will be hostess at a buffet supper at the home of her mother, Mrs. Francis H. Niles, 504 Lake avenue. Miss Katherine Abbott of Louis- ville, Ky, a cousin of the pro- spective bride, will be.a brides- maid. Miss Abbott has arrived to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk- dent at Prihceton University, will be a groomgman and will arrive in St. Louis Saturday. A military wedding which took place last night is that of Miss Ruth Wallace Hardie, daughter of James Lewis Hardie, 612 Kingshighway Park, and Lieut..Oscar G. Kiefer, U. S. A.,-at the Carondelet Presbyte- rian Church. The. colors of Lieut. Kiefer’s regiment, the 407th In- fantry, and the stars and stripes were used in.the chantel with palms and spring fiowers as a back- ground. The ceremony was per- | formed by Chaplain Edwin L. Treet of Jefferson Barracks, assisted by the Rev. William D. Johnson. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Genie Hardie, as maid cf honar; and by Miss Ruth Lane, Mrs. Lawrence Schleicher, Miss Eleanor Voyles and Miss Ethel Marie Bromeyer, bridesmaids. They wore chiffon in four shades of lavender shading from pale orchi to dark mulberry. They wore tulle evening caps and slippers to match and carried spring flowers in old-fashioned bouquets. Miss Genie Hardie wore shell pink chiffon and tulle with match- ing accessories. The bride “wore a gown of ivory bridal satin en princesse, with a deep yoke of d'Alencon lace and long satin sleeves, The train, built | pliqued with lace, « Her veil was worn from a tulle cap adorned with calla lillies, She carried calla lilies. Lieut. George Dinges was best man. The groomsmen, who formed fan arch of drawn sabers included Ideut. Harry <A. Traffert Jr., Lieutenant-Colonel Fred Bottger, Capt. William McMahon sue Capt. James R. Miller. A garden reception followed at the home of the bride’s father. Tieut, and Mrs| Kiefer will motor to Colorado and will occupy their new home in Glendale, Mo., after their return. * Mrs. James M. Franciscus, head of the Women’s Division of the Symphony Society, will preside at the final meeting of the campaign to raise funds for the &t. ‘Louis Symphony Orchestra, tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blaksley Collins, 50 Portland place. The meeting will be attended by 175 women Who have worked for the past seven weeks. The final totals will be given by the various com- mittees and plans for the coming year will be.discussed. Mrs. William H. Vogt, 89 Aber- deen place, and Mrs. H. 8. McKay, 24 Wydown terrace, have motored patrick until after the ceremony. David Austin of Hcnolulu, a stu- to New York to spend several weeks. Ey “11 POST- DISPATCH S in the folds of the dress, was ap-* |New Yor ve wi Fae By 0. O. Melntyre * NEW YORK, June 5. TAGE mothers are more often than not targets for abusive sar- casm and comic paper hoots. Produeers profess to abhor them and yet the record of stage mothers is largely one of unusual sacrifice and deprivation. Their devction has studded the theatrical heaves with stars, There are many who have gone without clothing, food and other necéssities to be certain their duck- lings have dancing and dramatic tuition. been too great for them to endure. And with success, they are per- fectly content to remain in the background. The mother of the Eatons—Mary, Doris, Pearl and Charles—is an example. She faced many mana- gerial rebuffs to give her four chil- dren.a place in the spotlight. An- other famous stage mother is Mrs. Janis, mother of the talented Elsie. Wherever her daughter appears, she is usually in the wings. Their singular devotion is an epic of the footlights, Miss Janis declines social engagements that do not inelude her mother. They have toured the world together many times and only illness has kept Mrs. Janis from a performance. Aileng Stone, Fred’s wife, and mother of Dorothy and Paula, has consecrated her life to her daugh- ters. When Dorothy was co-star- ring with Will Rogers, Mrs. Stone did not miss a night sitting up at her Forest Hiils home to await her daughter and provide a midnight snack, The mother of the four Marxes believed in her sons when agencies were indifferent. She literally lived on crusts while they knocked about one-night stands. It was her in- domitable courage alone that kept their feet firmly on the road to suc- cess. While these are conspicuous in- stances, the list of others who have made a sacrifice is long. In my mail one day was a note from a stage mother that was typical and read: “I saw my daughter's rame in lights tonight. Tomorrow I go to a hospital for a grave oper- ation—deliriously happy.” OROTHEA ANTEL is carrying on with her Sunshine Shoppe in the 70’s. Confined to a bed for seven years as the result of a stage accident she has made her living catering to professional folk with her line of feminine dainties. HIS column today seems some- what a saga of stage folk. It is No phase of poverty hasf written at a time when thousands of professionals are “at ifberty” and facing an economic uncertain- ty they never knew before. Muny are in Want. Of all people those of the stage aré less given to bitrer- ness in disaster. They may strut preposterously, mouth outlandish boasts and otherwise iduige a poa- cock flair for display—but they se.dom whine. And what a wurid this would be with no whiners! HE Bowery has many flop houses named for swell inns up- town. Among them-—the Plaza, Ritz, Waldorf and Biltmore. Beds are from 35 td 60 cents. LETTER—and the most arie- tocratic handwriting 1 ever saw —-from a valet says he has just been discharged because he did pot keep his master’s collection of pocket lighters filled with gasoline. “He. had 20,” he say, “and just happened to pick up the one that /Wwas empty.” HEY were discussing the sea- son's dramatic lines with the biggest cmofional choke. My vote goes to one in “Journey's End.” The scene ig a dugout in the hell and mpck of No Man’s Land where a war weary group awaits the cero hour. A dull-witted | sergeant, apropos of nothing whatever, re- marks: “I seen a robin this aiorn- ing-——singing.” HE famous Bougereau painting which hung so long over ‘he old Hoffman House bar has been sold to an Oklahoma millioaa re. Maxfield Parrish’s “Old King Cole” which similarly graced the Knickerbocker, has been reporid in many places, but an art critic tells me it is displayed on the walis of the Racquet Club, PEAKING of bars, we often wonder what became of the silent, uncommunicative fellow who stood at the end of the bar at night. He drank from six te eight highbalis at a stretch and walked out cold sober... Every saloon had its mystery man. (Copyright, 1030.) Jewish Union: Services in Summer, During the summer months the four reform temples of St. Louis, Temple’ Shaare Emeth, Temple B'nai El, United Hebrew Temple and Temple Israel, will hold union services at Temple Israel. These services will be in charge of Rabbi Samuel Teitelbaum of Fort Smith, Ark. Rabbi Isserman will be in charge of the service tomorrow evening and Saturday morning. AR ANA NEE NIN A CE EC a ~ ampere UAL CAL CRAG QE LAL North Hills Country Club and the following evening Mr. and Kattelman will give a dinner Sunset Hill County Club. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fittge, 6909 Kingsbury | boulevard, will give a buffet sup-' per June 23. Mrs. Rolla Wetzel] was hostess at a bridge luncheon and shower last week, and Miss Eléanor Lueding- haus gave a bridge luncheon at the Coronado Hotel. Mary Institute te will close the present school year with the an- nual alumnae luncheon for the graduating class. to be given at the new school building tomorrow im- ~“FEAVEL AND RESORTS Enjoy a Vacation « Minnesotas Finest Summer Resort 2? INE BEACH HOTEL “on GULL LAKE= WEAR BRAINERD 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE EVERY. OUTDOOR SPORT road PON EXCELLENT cursing) ELEVATOR SERVICE ‘Our Booklet Tells You All “ROBERTS RESORT HOTEL (0. BRAINERD~ MINN. a Jo the overnight Mrs. | at) = = = = = — - —FJ —_ 3. = —e — : ” E =f = Kleinert’s Mode Dress Shields inallcolors § ~ shields, there are Kleinert’s ieakitelen- AEE shaped uplift bandeaux with shields attached. Another discovery in comfort is Kleinert’s aniehiiti narrowest possible sanitary belt. It’s made of a wonderful new material—NUVO— which cannot cut in nor slip down. Because of its construction, the greater the strain the more firmly it —- Women kept asking us for shields that would really match their frocks and here they are—Kleinert’s Mode Dress Shields—in the same charming colors you are choosing for dresses and blouses. And when you don’t want sew-in holds—comfortably, securely. The Phantom is invisible beneath your most fitted frocks and folds into the tiniest space for traveling. Kleisert’s New Shaped : Sanitary Apron if you REST AS YO qx tHE SOO LINE After train and motor trips your skirts will be fresh and unwrinkled wear one of these dainty Kleinert’s Sanitary Aprons shaped to Gt smoothly under princesslines. And tae ‘in emergencies, you feel serene and confident of its + adequate protection, because it is made by Kleinert's, © npromee cg: freeing em says; TO BE SMART NOW YOU MUST BE FEMININE — WITH STRICT ATTENTION TO ALL THE NICE- TIES OF GOOD GROOMING. stylist EVERY FROCK MUST HAVE ITS DRESS SHIELDS AND EVERY SKIRT ITS PROTECTIVE APRON OR STEP-IN. ys PTE, SRN He “ewer: bea: ks in. ee nO: ay ag at. Ne ee ee EE ~- SS eR ree

Page 26

and Home Owners 4 * ~ ha ‘ie. te cece * Seme Fistore. with | Builders, Contractors ® > = New ts the time to buy Lighting S 5 331,% to 60% Reduction® Send fer Free Circular of cur specials (a re RSET i es BS Ughts .......--+00-8 as ti iq ee i. oe owes é 2 a * a 4 ; is i : t ; iy oe Be ‘ we ot = Bi é: 4 big > 7 F ial . . ‘ oe ae & ; a a _ «6 Decorated in ivory and= a3 8@-\ colors. Oval design; a oe in ' inches long. ¥s Pe ae ecolers of ae white, rose Seme Fixtere, a i 35 or green, 14 inches long ; with ofr without with 4 tiers. $12.95 Brackets to match above: $7.50 Value 1-Light BW BiB a Same istere $1.95 2 8.81 8)s Telephone CEntral 8195 = Business Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. a & Mail and Phone Orders Filled msi £282 3DB' 2 2S. Eee B ™itotaling about $300,000 have been 'exceptors point out, will nearly lation, leaving virtually nothing fo 4 stations and has leased and rented ;iof the city’s tenants. Continued From Page One. out waiting for final adjudication of the condemnation suit, has pur- chased all except 16 of the 157 parcels in the plaza sité at a cost of $5,113,956. For the remaining parcels to be acquired damages awarded by the commission, which, consume the bond issue appropri- the soldiers’ memorial. , The exceptors complain that the city, instead of planting grass, butiding fountains and . otherwise laying out the plaza, has rented va- cant space where buildings former- ly stood for automobile parking from month to mecnth other build- ings in the site. In some instances leases were executed by the city to run for three years, reserving the right to cancel after the «second year. Counsel argued it appeared the city has engaged in the real estate business as landlord, with property it is trying to force their clients to pay for. Charles L. Cunninham, Deputy City Comptrcller, testified that in the past three years or more the city received a total net rental of $184,201 from piaza property. “But if we don’t keep it rented someone will run away with it,” he said. Asked if the rental is segre- gated for plaza purposes, he an- swered that the money goes into the general revenue of the city. As- sociate City Counselcr Johnson ob- fected to the inquiry, asserting it was a matter of bookkeeping and the city was in a position to reim- burse the plaza fund when neces- sary. Cunninham ‘was asked by objec- tors’ counsel if a surplus exists in the treasury. He replied he did not have the figures with him, but he communicated by telephone with his office and then relayed the information that a deficit cf $22,000,000 now appears. The def- icit, however, is not as bad as it sounds, Cunninham asstred the Court, explaining it was the usual] yearly shortage just after appro- priattions have been made and be- fore tax money has been received. The exceptors called the court's attention to the character of some It was brought out that three houses wei > rented to women to whose reputa- tion the police objected. Cunning- ham said the women were forced to vacate. In another instance a man tenant was charged with con- ducting a home-brew joint, but the city, according to Cunningham, also forced him to vacate after the Government threatened to padlock the property. Objection was further made to the Municipal Lodging- House be- ing moved to plazk property at Fourteenth and Market streets. By this move the city, Cunningham said, effected a saving of $5000 a year. “Is the lodging house to be a permanent feature of § the The New 15 minutes later Lv. Chicago (i5i.) 16:3¢ p. m. St. Paul (40 minutes earlier Standard erg canter ae Ama ¢ ie Real Estate buyers always are aS watching the For Sale offers tn the er : lost-Dispatch. What have you to att offer? 24 f a3 “eB: ae ee =e = . 43 2 » 1! ' ee x] a} : = 4 A si = ie = is Faster! Gi | Chicago-Seattle-Tacoma ™ be Another hour clipped from the schedule r of the new roller-begring Olympian and the Columbian. Still faster time on the iy scenically supreme, electrified route. time shown. ry fe, St. Louis Office 2003 Railway Phone Chestnut Oh MILWAUKEE rk change in daylight saving ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ plaza?” he was asked. The ness did not think so. Attorneys for the exceptors are Thomas J. Cole, Ford ,.W. Thomp- son, H. A. Loevy and Louls B. ; Testimony be resumed next week. Spanish Fiyers Released by Moors. By the Associated Press. ) MADRID, June 5.—The Depert- ment of Moroccan Affairs an- nounced yesterday that Capt. Nunez Maza and mechanic Vincente Fer- ver had been released by tribes-' in their cases |; : men after payment of ransom. Commandante Ricardo Burguete | maine Sue Bacwe | U Special Friday forbid- | . ied i ; pes! in bathing suits al a principal we Tartar Sauce Ser Beach DUPRE been the Sedge ~while and | 20c i. “Ses “NR tng | FORUM pe Demonstration £ : shaving. — 7 le | CAFETERIA Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever When tempted to over-indulge “Reach For A Luc smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding “ReSSPRR3E creseeodse oovu ava ‘ration and that the minute you | ¥ Z bath. TIZ — : ad poisons that cause foot bles. Powe S and revives tired, sore |5 tes fortable, sweet and | . All druggists. |! e magic! Odors, pers | achy feeling ¥ our feet ina ET e ; . 7 “Coming events cast their shadows before” —— 4 ky Instead Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” smoked, made of the finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop—“IT‘S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. “It’s toasted” -_ = Your Throat Protection—against irritation— against cough. *In his book, “Get Rid of That Fat,” Samuel G. Blythe says: “Any man or woman who is twenty pounds overweight is sick.”

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ’ | THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 193¢__ ae ae cha _— LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in Bathing Suits Barred shall be admitted to the public| $26,557,767 Bill to President. the legislative branch of the Gov-|Senate. ‘The bill was more than a ba 5 vated Press. schools, but a child ‘that has not/ By the Associated Press. a4 ernment, was given its finishing | $4,000,000 undr budget estimates, a at: cu, Mexico, June 5.—The : been successfully vaccinated-may be| WASHINGTON, June 5.—Con-|touches by the’ House which|Apprapriations for considerable “ ba ga) aurnorities have cp “ provisionally admitted on order of| gress sent President Hoover a bill|adopted a conference report settl- new. building are included in the =: Se cng in bathing suits & . the superintendent.” The amend-|yesterday for $26;557,767 for its|ing differences between it and the! méasure, | a ~ a Beach, principal seaside | ment proposed to strike out the|next year’s services. The annua] |) ————— oe Ss os ot Tampico. Tt had been ‘tip | words’ “successfully” and “provi-| legislative appropriation bill, cover- ee once . 7 Be ‘tere to swim a> while and uae sionally.” ing all expenditures connected with } | ~ = Fasoce. The SUCCESS ‘eeNTy —=—_ = Low Fares Each Sunday | ". Week-End Excursion 2 é ne practice immoral. School Board Committee De- : a nite * : feats Plan to Modif brats URI SUEY 27 ‘WEEN ALL STATIONS 2 ‘ ce i , ST. LOUIS and ONE FARE PLUS 250 FOR ef gulation. : ~ @Q@RANITE CITY » THE ROUND TRIP § 6 ‘ Fs —To eines going on all trains each e « 3 , ) eekeend until July 27. Lim- ; The ee ee of the A Perfect Blend Carlinville $1.50 a | ocr "return - Feach start d oe ‘voint prio m P amicable sepent on Vk Seating ; Springfield $2.50 = | foliowing Monday. Rie 1 t . -. , x 4 And all intermediate sta- EXCEPTIONAL LOW WEEK- aes proposal to amen © public | tions between Carlinvilie al END FARES ie _ ¢ school compulsory vaccination rule and Springfield. ih ‘Round Trip to | e a2: at the board’s meeting next Tues- . phe *. hg oetice good Edwardsville oeseseisseased Oe ~, Ca : ies oa : on train leaving at 11:40 p. m TAUNTON wrcccvccccens sees 1.00 > ere Gay night. Bén Weldle, chairman. | Saturday and on trains leaving Mt, Olive ..... seccessveses 1.20 SOLD = Bau of the committee, predicted that the Sunday morning at 4:45 a.m, | Litchfield ....,.....:.0c. 1.25 . ad Be ei board would approve the commit- 7:00 a, m. and 10:00 a.m. Hillsboro Liseisgdevieddcns 400 May 29—15,588 Cans dedar Hiker ‘Bla. tee’s action and retain the rule as | | From Granite City, good go-' CHDIO wanrecercssseceeee 1.15 > oe 6 } ae | Serpe it is. — | } ing on trains leaving Sunday at | Also Hamel, Werden, Sawyer- A, May 30—32,448 Cans . tae Weidel and Mrs. Elias Michael, 3 ee a. m., 7:29 a. ml, ville and Ben a. ; : ? had forming a majority of the commit- : _ 1 “Good going on all trains each 4 Otte: teé, voted against the amendment. g tear oa Mua’ pein fr digi : week-end until June 29. Limit - 5 A Fat, - ed for return to re start ONES Bais endl = Pe Howard G. 12:15 p.m. of following Monday, point prior to 12:15 >. m, re fole + baat PATS . coe en eg a ca “Fresh from the Gardens” lowing Monday. | Betas amendment, voted for it. Cook . ; é eis . submitted the proposal to the board |. Al Sm Half fare for children. No baggage eee , two months ago at the request of ) checked. Tickets good in Parlor and as 7 the Missouri. Medical Liberty S SYSTEM eeneesers Cars. ae 1] League, whose members do not be- In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags SEE —OsTTheesee fares apply only when tickets are ciiemiaiaiie fie |= lieve in vaccination. : purchased. Station 12th and Washington bring tenants—and most 1 4 A Cook and Supt. Gerling were of CEntral 5300 Ave. : pees to do any other adver- | ay | = the opinion that the _ alteration 784 mot necessary J age ie —_— Ca would make little practical differ- : er N. B.C. networks. Hae ae . ; pom By ie: e American Tebaceo Ca, Mick. |

Page 28

BE OF GASOLENE WEIGHTED WITH , a SP a eae We: + > «my — = ‘ee & en s x ; : et 4 ‘ x ‘" x e' ee ” . . o> try Ke ‘ ox “ ~ * , ; . na ) Sy. 4 ¥ hes : LA “ oe “ Sow 7 Pd ae © ( oa * " * P, * 2 — . ge ‘ Eos ‘ = 8 . * A ~ - . ” - x. > . ’ oo .- & 2 x + * ~ bs Be | Re. 3 : . Ay ~ “s - : a « « Se SO6t » s . anatase Maen a oe sect ae = ; Sica Me . FCS Re «* * 5 — = = . “to be associated with such a celebrated company as rill Brunswick! F “Everyone here at the Vitaphone studios was delighted to hear of the alliance of Warner Bros. with Brunswick. We knew that the combined genius and resources of these two famous leaders in the field of musical repro- duction would make for greater entertainment in both Radio and Talking Pictures ... for wonderful economies to entertainment lovers. “It’s a seal pleasure to join in the celebration of this event at Brunswick and Warner Bros.’ Get-Together Party, and make this week’s presentations of the— ‘The Widely Popular DeLuxe Electric Waffle Iron Complete With Cord and Plug in nickel, sturdily built and fully guaranteed. eaten them when fresh picked, cooked*cereals, meats, stem, Nothing Down, Charge on Your Next Eleétric Bill UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER co. 3 Other vegetables—carrots, _ flavor value in the wholesome : spinach, cabbage and toma- foods that belong in your dig 12th and Locust—MAin 3222 _toes—can also be made much and each meal sil! be ‘ Grand at Arsenal =~ Wellston Webster Groves more palatable by adding a pleasant event. The § elmar aston Ave. ! wood Ave. 7 Be , aa as eo " Laeabad | dash of sugar while cooking. Institute. 2715 Cherokee 7179 Manchester 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. | MODEL S-31 BEAUTIFUL BUTT WALNUT CABINET 8-TUBES INCLUDING BRUNSWICK RADIO-WITH-PANATROPE-CHICAGO, NEW YORK, TORONTO—BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES When ‘Fresh Peas are tasteless jcan improve their flavor as the cook By og. a dash of. Sugary: | they would have been sweet = There is no need to depriny and juicy. But the longer yourself of flavor and enjoy. peas are off the vines, the less ment when you sit down t sweet they are. > table. Use sugar for iy @ “Good food promotes good health” a MO Ae > Oy ‘ ‘ tn a x " 2 ' rs, . . Sa Sb Se re Ch Sn ie <x yee ~— ve “ . 25666 ~~) . lM SS ee ae —. ie So Sees on Alice White, star of “Show - Girl in Hollywood” and many other Vitapbous Hits. wT ed . AT THE LOWEST PRICE FOR ANY a. f SUCH DOUBLE-PURPOSE INSTRU- Buy This MENT ON THE MARKET TODAY! Positive Pro Package Tods reduced ole { os ) Bae {Less Tubes} - eee. : Formerly $249 {Less Tubes} ‘Tomorrow may be too late to accept Alice White's offer! The number of sets available at this startlingly low price is definitely limited—and thousands have already flocked to seize this surprising ae ae Opportunity. So come to the Brunswick-Warner Bros. Get-Together Party TO- ee ae DAY, at any Brunswick dealer’s . . . The party ticket below will | : admit you to this sensational $64 saving on thé finest instrument of its kind that you can buy at any price—Brunswick’s famous Model S-31—-combining in the same splendid cabinet the latest and finest type of 8-Tube all-electric radio set, AND the glorious Brunswick Panatrope, supreme record-playing instrument —<éso electrically operated. ae YOU CAN CASH ,THIS TICKET FOR $64 WHILE SUPPLY OF MODEL §S-31 LASTS! . Goi seca cies 3 Upon weborye hereby deduct Bx Dollars ($ 00) fi tom the regular $20 pic ‘ soteslag chapulas oe 0208 Une ahah Chie Whe

Page 29

— ve _huie Jumper Killed in Plane, »# Ass ciated Press. osk VY EL $i FIELD, N. 2 pe = professional ~~ parachute eer naid with his life today ¥ cing up in a plane without a fo hut _ He died this morning” jon od ies suffered wien the Ss are tasteless, Yo Dir flavor as the ee Henry (Buddy) Bush- | _st Louis Post: DISPATCH _ . plane in which he and Cuttord ; Muchmore, pilot, feH 1500 feet yes- terday. 3 The plane went into a flat’spin| 7 and ploughed into a field. Much- | mote suffered a fractufe of. the|. skull, but is expected . to recover. : Bushmeyer has made more. 500 ) parachute jumps. . |. REDUC special This Week § Ten Treatments e ° (Entr ral And the same holds true in th preparation of stewed fruits, cooked ‘cereals, meats, Stews. There is no need to deprive yourself of flavor and en joy- ment when you sit down to the table. Use Sugar for its . flavor value in the wholesome foods that belong in your diet and each mea] Will be @ pleasant event. The Sugar Institute. _ os Imotes 5 food hea ae Set > ooo” oe Or a . a ~~ DOO ey, Je PA, OOD wnweee shane pT PRICE FOR ANY BURPOSE INSTRU- Positive Preof Package Today If You 're Not Setished— we li return your mouey without a word! | ly $249 {Less Tubes} /hite’s offer! y low price is definitely a scize this surprising 2 Reece t-logether Party TO- arty ticket below will | the finest instrument iswick’s famous Model t the latest and finest € glorious Brunswick also electrically operated. below is where you can get ST. LOUIS, MO. e Co., 3306-12 Washington Boul. James Motor Ce., 23d & Olive re “uper Station, "2600 Nebraska. ‘‘@ Lieetrie & Battery Co., 3500 Gravois “ ma rnicle Auto Supply Ce., Boyle ws rimann Sales and Service, Car- i A Olive St. Krockmelier Service Cerp., 3408 Boul. redhead Co.. 3333 Washi ‘oy Moter Inn, 3742-50 S. B’dway npbell Aute Supply, 2806 Lecust | Iron Company, S809 (Case Hdwe. Co., 1616 8S, | ne — tac Hdiwe. Co., 811 N « Filling Station, 2028, Cherokee ” Filling Station, 5320 W ann ntal Aute Supply, 5837 arage, 3611-17 1 ne romney ont Filling Station, 2201 Caoeper ty Auto Supply Co., 2823 Filling Station, 2117 Palm » Service Station, 4100 Gravois ' Tire & Ser. Ce., 2007-089 8. 7th ‘‘ard & Hasner Hdwe. Co., 410 N. d Meramec Service Station, Grand , Meramec —m b= Station, Kingsland and _ ve on - _& Stanley Ser. ‘ke Motor Sajes, 7 Morganford . i. Moter Supply, Bess Fasten Ave. _ i. Motor Supply, 1126 Lecust “on Automobile Coe., S667 Olive’ St. TICKET FOR $64 nds a oon tae ph gE ae - yA DEL S-31. LASTS! ‘.rnaduke Garage, 2307 Alhambra Court nhall Motor Ce., 2315 Laecust Boul. West Moter Co., Inc.. 2621 Locant ‘Bi > eee: h iereby authorize . + Moter Co., 1312 s. Grand Bel. you to oo =e om the regular $249 . “tips mae we station, Kingshighway and ‘ anatrope, Model era es rs Moter Ce., 7419 Maa- “ rse Service Sta.; 8346 Halig’ Ferry e —t ye 2323 8. Kingshighwag Line Wh \ Hie Garage 131 N, mechd woe wick Radio-with-Panstrope ryt an Metanains Wy see een Bemar Grand ee CSET ' Cy Servie : PERE » ae « Rivecslde Dave a nee — ev. Coe., 7239 WEES, Ave. cht Mot N. Main St. Siete © Seva Ce., 8025 & ‘Sea, a fh eee al! Work Is Done Under Supervision of a Licensed Physician vr’ BATTLE GREEK WEALTH INST., inc. ,.2,, : ’ > é ; “ SSR 4 a» ro y Oe ee do's 5 7 . IS AES soe . SP ee eo, ¢ & OS ee | . .* + “Pe ' : . > “ 5 = ‘ & ~ bah A 5 ao *« ee ee ee eae aa 2 ae i” at ‘ * . Ay Se ‘. le . ie “ee “eee . . 4 . “0 - Se ae el, , > : os > ve —. ; “~ . we Ca? . “~ . 7? a Cat's % . Lg pA tan ae eae Nal = - fo“, ax 4 . ey 0 % - ee ° if, cs Weir da SE eS ee er eine Pas “fs aceree . & “s Ke ayy id . “Ses am ae ee . > ae,' *- Sud g .* Pg x a . * = ~ See ae *f A Ay - ww, ¢ . noe G a trial of the remainiug 10. AND STAY REDUCED | O”= system of body moulding 8 tes muscle toning reduces you in inches as well as pounds. Plano” Concerto ‘by, Bach Found. By the Associated ‘Press. a oe oe private collection here. peer of your = You have a right to be. Real engineering brains went into the development of that fine engine. Buy the best gas and oil? Good business, too. Chemical engineers have done won- ders with fuels and lubricants during the past few years. But the finest engine design and the best of gas and oils cannot defeat the ONE GREAT ENEMY OF MOTOR EFFICIENCY —~ C-a-t-b-o-n. How to GET 1930 Performance! Use Carbo-Solve every 500 miles—Carbo- - Solve, the astounding new chemicalcarbon , remover. that is sold only under a positive Money-back Guarantee. Carbo-Solve, keeping your engine free from carbon, will give it the chance to do the wonderful things great automotive engineers have spent years in perfecting. ‘Carbo-Solve keeps Carbon defeated —50 Million Dollars in resources of the Alemite Corporation is back of that FACT! Below is where you can get Carbo-Solve and Carbo- Soive Service. You may have either the full installa- tion or get a shot of Carbo-Solve with a Shop Gun for the price of one can plus a minimum service charge. BY THE MAKES > OF re ae -~- —_ —e . ———w EISENNACH, debian, June 6. -—-A hitherto unknown composition by Jobann Sebastian Bach, a piano concerto with string orchestra in C mince, has been discovered in a get CubéHelve and CobeSolve Service. “You may have either the full installa- ‘» or get a shot of Carbo-Solve with a Shop Gun for the price of one can plus a minimum service charge. ST. LOUIS, MO—Continued « ILLINOIS—Continued Schroeter Bro. Hdwe. Co., 810-14 Wash- Skcimnor’s 4 apaprceegghed rs] 1 Grant Pukeit, me Ts Unien rg ne & Power Coe., 12th , . m. cand Locust nt Go.. 39th and Blaine _ Rex Motor Co., Salem, Il. anght’s Service Station. 2 7 Pine St. a. A. Repair, Jerseyville, wellens mons Supply Easton Av. Sims Moter Co., Duquoin, Tl. ae — Auto Ce., 8311 Washington Motor Sales Co.. eam dg — estern Auto Supply Co. 2614 Cherokee Sparta Meter ’ Western Auto Supply Co., 7328 Meter Ce., Mt. Carmel, Ij. Bete . “ . a Motor . Frankfort, vee erat, Savane ovomms Pea Roe a ; Sa STAR SQUARE STORES R . . ° 814 N. Gth oe Manchester Tensbie tere Carterville, Tl. A969 Ww. Florissant Wi Motor Car Coa.,, Belleville, TH. 3028 N. Grand Boul. 2001 Locust _ ‘Waleut Service Sta.. Murpbysberoe, Hi. 2300 &. Boul. Cherokee — Ward Meter Sales Buckner, TH. pase dienveks 5041 Easton a Rowe = mm. 7192 1129 Locust St Garage, Zeigier, Ml. ie aF ———— a os ees 2 _ against the Mayor on ae sia oe wedged |. | tegation, No date has been set for j . handle td St, Louis,” via Kansas} Philips Petroleum € Co. ti se Bo Pasig der ya pine From Teak ‘pairs, — Me eS Two new pipe lines; ‘one ahthenrt for the Sede of gasoline, are to be to the St. Louis in- | dustrial district, according: to an- : wchaeniene The eight-inch: gaso- } line pipe line, extending”. nearly: 1000 miles from the. ‘Texas .Pan- City, ‘will. be Iaid by the Phillips | Pipe Line Co., subsidiary of Phil- lips Petroleum Co..of Bartiesville,. between Tulsa, Ok., and Wood Riv- eer, LIL, refinery town northeast Standard On Co. of Néw Jersey. The cost of each of the lines is es- | timated at about $15.000,000. Existing pipe lines into the -&t. are . those of the Shell Petroleum Corporation, te Louis district ' Houston, Tex.,. to Roxana, fHil.; Standard Oil fields to Wood River,.and of the Mississippi River Fuel Corporation | from Louisiana natural gas fields to St. Louis and Alton. The Shell and Standard pipe lines tra crude oll. Plans for, a natural gas pipe line from Amarillo, “Tex., to Indianapolis, through Sf Charles County. north of St. Louis, have been announced, — + The Phillips Co., announces that its projected line will be the ilong- Oklahoma City, Wichita, Kansas City and St. Louis. Ten pumping tions: will be located al the line. Louis. At the St. Louis terniinal it is planned to pipe gasoline to avn barges, for transportation to With a capacity of 10,080,000 gallons of gasoline, the line will be so operated as to transport gasoline of different grades, one after another, without loss or inter- mingling. Equipment for handling the gasoline by pressure and grav- ity flow will be provided at the terminals, with tank trpcks and trailers. Bulk stations at intervals of 50 miles along the line will serve the territory adjacent to them, with distribution by tank trucks or sail in the same manner as at the Wichita, Kansas City and St. Louis terminals. It is planned to Handle the con- struction work in six sections, and delivery. More than 1000 men and abot 100 inspectors will be em- ployed on SHIPPING BOARD TO LEASE UNUSED SUBMARINE TO WILKINS Explorer Intends to Equip Boat for Undersea Voyage to Arc- tic Region. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The Shipping Board decided yesterday to let Sir Hubert Wilkins charter the discarded navy submarine Q-12 for his Arctic expedition. The board first will obtain the under- sea craft’from the navy and then charter it to’Sir Hubert’s represen- ‘tatives, for a period not to mr” five years at $1 a year. Under the agreement, the eae marine must be returned to the Shipping Board by July 1, 1936, don naval treaty. Sir Hubert plans to equip the submarine with de- vices intended to enable it.to make an undersea trip to the North Pole, boring through 30 feet of ice when necessary. One Suffers Skull Injury, Other a Broken Arm. Miss Anna Rosenberg, 35 years old, of' 6615 Kingsbury betulevard, University City, suffered a skull in- jury and possible internal injuries yesterday when struck by an au- tomobile while crossing Delmar boulevard in the 6200 block. She was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital The driver, Duane Beach ef Spen- cer, Ind., visiting relatives at 326 Tuxedo avenue, Webster Groves, was charged with careless driving. | He said Miss - Rosenberg had chine into the past of his aute-/ mobile. Mrs. Eva Young, 21, of 226 West Rose Hill avenue, Kirkwood, suf- fered a broken arm and other in- juries when crossing Chouteau ave- nue in the 3708 block when g¢he was struck by an eastbound auto- mobile, the driver of which did not stép. pital, Bomb Exploded at Grocery. A biack-powder bomb, which ex- ploded before the grocery of Nath- an Margulis at 1600 Gay avenue, East St. Louis; at 2:30 o'clock this threats beforehand, he a2id.. : e f i‘ oa: ; * : = * 2 : | fo. oberg. Mo “Ati ae a ound “tn “2 Asi your dealer for TERRO.. Ok. A new twin 10-inch pipe .ine | of St. Louis, is . planned”. by: the} from pre Buco | rAnsport | est gasoline pipe line ever laid. It will extend from Borger, Tex., to Distributing terminals will be at Wichita, Kansas City and St./ liven points north, south and east.. to complete the line early in 1931. } ‘| Pipe has beén purchased and con- struction will begin soon-after its | the various sections, f : TWO WOMEN HIT BY AUTOS: stepped from behind another ma-/[ about two weeks ago.and received} the date of expiration of the Lon-/| She was = to City Hos-} “J which the pets 2a — ~ + fpelght hg guns damaged an the sotthitn to rte eral the tire, the roor a destroyed "many ot! : ts Monday. a. This beautiful solid ma- hogany 2-piece _living- room suite covered in 100 per'eent genuine an- gora mohair with attrac- tive moquette reversible + cushions, Filled with moss and hair, frames constructed of kiln-dried hardwood. $169.00 value, | Oak 5-Piece Breakfast Set .:..........:.929.75 / Folding Bridge Table ....................89¢ Ivory Bassinet ...... 050.6000. c spec eee ee Bh. DD Gunmetal Buffet ...................4. Walnut Server GURL x. peimmarsien + | Walnut Server oi. 2. o06 cu. o ¥s osc e ee SLRS Gray Oak Electrified Ki Gray Oak Porcelain-Top Table’..........$8.50 Gray Oak Chairs ...... 0.5... .0s0000ede P40 Various Colors, 3-Pc. Fiber Suite occ 9 -PdGed ed Easy Payments if Desired j;. Fioo Sears “Three E } nee ; - e se oy xs eds So Ae re oes ae “$s ; % ee Ae ae, a P * oe sh - tte a ae BP Seay ese ats pee est 2 3 Op ie Bi ak SR 2 ort ee ee Age PO PR TS a.” tence ee ME, AF p evra a 7 Oe a By he eS . eeee aee s en ad ‘a + sho Litres, ieee sh ines pre ‘ 2 te es t ts; she ; thes ieee ‘ ; Saar i tla AB ace . oN * Ee Be ee Ps oy tht ee Bete ie — Lage? SO) es a ee Vee oe 2 i 0 . ; » : feicoes " eee Pet Se a Be a Wiest i bi ntey hows ee OpyT ite, hoes se ahhh Sy: ay eR POE ae 7 Sa aa gra aa. . ’ oy PRE ge PES gage tite: ¥ Ta Th ere Re ata anges he sa nhtine y ia ‘oni tl eitiiens ssknmminen aL. ee ee 7 Beg MBs ace ame signin age - ao ’ ” nik ‘ wed Pepe Ae Tegal te tee Ye A ae ie Domes ihe: a ahi: ear Sea < h ei AR ah hae Sibir Inky»

Page 30

ole ets * spe ade Bhdo 7 ee sty a Pt if * ae! hw ote BS Oe bi pal agg (haben g *. ae ee . $ ad. #8: rom yop tat 4 ae oaee Se ad - the University Club Building. veri- a him to rest. 7 chief attorney, told. the jury that y ee ae P - ¢ J ~~" $ > Pode ‘ : ety po ES ‘g ; % t + ¥ ee ~ ‘ “ . 7 , il + : sb CW > ¥ X tal ; . oe “tf : De, ’ os. +4 ois tes : “ BAAD ae AS 3 mi, ie ws 3 ae % - ee f s iss , Yo. ee en > : 2 Nes Ie va ny ’ Sips re ee — © &y ote as Ke , : a =e > b a ‘ ” ak” sgt 3 . " oy es fo : ta q ed ~ _ 2 f _ xy m 7 hy is 7 —s ae ae n . 5 : 25° Bi Oe ee FA y iN ee 9 me yet ot. ete » » ; oR bs. 7 fee a 3 ai PEN Sd " SAS ; oTs's ea a me i he A ie i a ar le " fox ee) ' f ' 7 =f : ’ Ks fi : . s * } es a + a eo% ay "ee ta at aa wile rae : oe : - : ; ne 1) - £. - 7 r : % t & / ne . ; F | ’ ” Pian, 2.9 wg , > e.g ¢ ‘ we - 3 id FE oe F 5 " - -_ > ¥ é ¥¢ ey =! a Pe A : 3 5 a - © 8 of ‘* 4 a4 a . jf : AL 4 “ay i ’ 1 > i ~~ 7, r : ? . coe >. ee Mm : . Pe 12S 835 A oe » ie A . 4 2 J m5 die ey ; ¢ me ¢ . . ’ N Se 7h) ne aa mes: © Bees? hy ye eee . 4 ‘ “Rl Sor Pe a 2 , - P a > ee i eed ee ar wre Pas get gs he es ae Fa ra ae See. ite. ‘ ; pre AO Hf ie ‘ : » a J , 2 : os a i f A : s sae * . : y i ’ ne by " $ a ; 4 s . ¥ ; -= ’ ; RY ¢ ? i ‘ ‘ “g , oy : & / ey os ev ; mh) “ ; 13 re p , es / Ke ** - ‘ if , ; : i. bs 1s ; ’ pot + é . ,eis ‘ , " 4 : ty ‘ . : 7 4 ° _ * ~~ - ee Le 2 cs ae + 2 ee : ; Aap x Paw toad 23 - « ’ wey Bt Bhs, Ux iam i ms ; ; hse 3 mre) iss > SNBL d teil . . P ¢ : e oe « ~ -F ; 1 py Mela el es aie a aaa ae > rs =. es og Peg Sis re ze ae son . * ‘ . , J ' . iy : i : -* 2 4 4 tote . ” i » ue cee , ; r : : ‘ oe ° * . 2 p : ie » “4 . ry TT as " 3 , 3 De a tease ‘ . ee none ’ f Yer - ‘ 5 ; | : " 4 ; = ~ ¢ DF Aaty . : Ps » . di oe ; : es P Ps ae a " ‘ . 5 ga . : we . eu : _ tue r anaiste p £ B wd Ey —¥ cack a . 9 ae. SS SE See: acd . - ‘ ps “ : a . Dain Gite a ome : ns # ‘org she , : or . ig on — °c =. BY ee ae ; ° . =: a : 4 3 _ aid - ‘ F ‘ 3 7. a a a os ? ‘ ee ae ; aa @ B a : x 3 ’ ; 7 A oan 2 ena » pag tin 9 is Su $ 2 a: j : me ’ . > eae ae gs oe oe 7 ste : d s is vi i et f F a 7 bi : Ea . : . 4 % =, 4 > ¥ ¢ . Nj r r +i ae ba sail - . ae a ‘ . ae eae = zi its . z = : - . . # ‘ . Si ee a ee i Sal a 3 Be ues ; 5, : fe > te : . , , ¥ *% SG - © A 4 ms ; ie ’ 4 : F a a gf - . . -* . a aa - 4 ? Re eh *, Fk ~~ ‘Gio “+ y 4 : : ie by 4 . i. 4 . : Fs : ” : z ot J a ss y 4. y " en ae ’ Pe ~~ ” . 4 eet: Bow. . : i A ho es ; © ~ “4 ry - : _— Ete ag Ye e ty G4 Gi =. al “ ua F "i % to se - (Se ; P a Ae we BY Oy i . 4 : . ; re YS _ - ” : g \ r - =a re ‘ we 2 & ’ ; ’ 4 % : sin ; ¥ B . 3 - , ; > Pah 5 , " - - ’ 7 oe 2a . . P ‘ - : . c . : e ° » yi. > * ? Gir ome ge ape ee ¥ * oat ty bin Fae j = -. 3 : : : $ = Ms “ ‘ . . ” ? ’ . oo 1 . 9 “ —— , ange . . ™ ‘. ; te “ Ti - 2 / ’ é = " ee ee By “at eal > . ’ 7 : : : ae F ’ PY es P ‘ ne tel a. 5 VA gS. oa * . re i " “rn : : RE a EN ee Re ee Sr Pe 7 Rtgs. igs # gf Oe ae, 4 ‘ ‘ -_ , 2 a q sed , J . ‘ 7s S. ‘ a 4 2 oe sa . 7 : ’ . e@ict « 5 S S22). ~ ee @ 243 ; tony ® bd 4 ; 5 . ; oe ih ya os ae age adie a pal * ee aay *) 7 per = “ z P ra ‘ : % = 4 P y ” dee . aes SO pic his re : mash , . y; ‘ > , 1 a me Ry co eae | eo : , y i 4 ee one . 90 HS » Te bee : > _.. Fe - a “ — OU . — cae - - be er ~ er we x 2 iy “ats os ents u Se Ee en. on ro ~ _ ’ : : g . , Ae . , ; % Me “ 3 og ; ta « 2 f oe * rs a : ie 4 a oe : P . — es > tad it j cs ehD; - mn 7 P Md > ‘ 46d : ‘ Sr wf: % oe - a et ¥ \ x 4h Oty 4 a. 6 ry» ee ee : cae ad ce i Fae y . EArt. r, ; So ee BG CT Age, Sa eS 1 ed 73 of = ¥ ~ Our success proves that we have rendered a real service to the home-mak- ers of St. Louis and yicinity.. We're saying “Thank You” for your sup- pert, with the greatest assemblage-of values ever offered. . e, share in Our Birthday Festival—every department in our great store is filled to overflowing with ANNIVERSARY BARGAIN S that represent OUR GREATEST EFFORTS IN 28 YEARS! eis a? cr —— ~ ae T — ——- , =| ] A | ~~ i a. fe ee ee a a ae Y et. ea en ol ltl, lls. i 8 ected a eaten i ee ee eS ee ~LL? ‘ a . ly . a . i : ‘'g* wy) “= ‘ ony . eo «4 ~~ ‘ ¥ - 4 ~ " wt . -~ \. box, containing his will and other {Chu a . papers, was opened. There was | a. | : correspondence in the box, she said, which indicated the will was drawn ; up in St. Louis under the supervi- : sion of Miss Katherine Gavin and mailed to Gavin in Santa Monica, -j Cal., where he was staying fct his health, for his signature. ‘ “Steve was frail and badly shot 4 3a OS SE Siu BAS @ eed mr A wd -ecath. o 5 . , Masashi, We 7 >» —_ —— 4 ++ oa bc BS VE TCR et Bi ~ ib smuaeeee eum - grey” ’ ~~ - =F at & _—“-_ © ™ =a eeeq) Genuine “walnut veneered | sur- . WR) 7 Aa tiie 4 He faces, oak . interiors, dustproof has : INT hee » RSH! (A soul construction, Venetian mirrors! ¢ nee WVeRV on als pad | Five magnificent, expertly built —— pieces, which include a lovely WNW Pye: WER iA “Hollywood” vanity, upholstered esd Dawemeeati! liveastanscan! seat vanity bench, attractive wagers =U: Ps, ES canopy top. CEDAR LINED chifforobe.. . PRA Apae Fx ge oN RI TEPC, SB 3 AE Me chy ep: eg aaa ” a ee i See ie ie = : VENEDY, Mi, June 5 ts tee ee Lt eee eee, BO eee ES eS wannwwot x . Louis Public Service Co.) y annousoee © downtown dis- é ryey in eter May 26 by. 170 onthe wved by the company. The ey oa Washington ‘Third street and Market ¢ 56 blocks + all vehicles he count made of gy perscns entering ¢ sé en 6 & ™ and Pp = r that 60 per cent of the per- . came by strest or bus and emainder by vate automo- . service caf. It had Deen ve ated recently that as high as a nt of the persons entering atrial came by street cer or in the rush hours, 7 to 9 a. street cars and busses carried 5 per cent of the total. surpose. of the survey. as = ny Stanley Clarke, president the company, was “to see just " ympertant in our downtown ness life the parked automobile aiiy is” For some time the eet railway company has arg? 1o4 abolition of parking on,at t some of the narrower down- “on . m. was 216,850, and 129,81 ame by street car and bus, an 2.242 by private automobile he number entering the fot urce department stores was 116 ‘s The street cars alone carrie 55 per cent of the total in th morning rush hours. Most Autog Don’t Park. 't was found that 14,693 aut mobiles parked at the curb out a total of 45,961 entering the di rict. ©n the Basis of the ave ree number of persons carried t each car, 1.58, including the dri er, the parked cars could hai accounted for only 23,222 persor or slightly more than 10 per ce of the total entering the district The number of automobiles ¢ tering the district by means of t principal east and west stret was as follows: Washington «ev nue, 5931; Chestnit street; 574 Olive street, 4662; Locust stre $943; Pine street, 2690; Marth atreet, 2002. The survey showed that ¢t average street car load was 2t pessengers and the average 6 cad was 22 passengers. Servi cars carried an average of- fo passengers each. MARRIAGE Frank Lin@e@y’ ‘nony Jerte. ; .220ee+ + BSE ore pe nee ee © » ’ a Seema Jdeqeeqebe een “ 2 ome eee eee Charles WW, a ‘Van seteneens OGM »* ees “oes Deal Waseernes | ‘ssiime Sem Mantig 2272 *steref 807 © * ? oe bs “eee o* 1106 ee ee pe)

Page 31

THURSDA®, ede NE OF Eagie on his fa bird had a feet six inches, u soeviill Co. ounce in Automobile Parking. — Hie 8U ry ¢ ~ ict mace ployed Dy wey cove! mye! lfth the company. oe ard, t —B6 bd oc KS. e caf. ently that as high treet cars ‘tper cent of the total, d} purpose : hy Stanley Clarke, nany, was For some company has of the pipe)’ Deased | minutes from gn ba : to Twelfth. Kelke 7 cer Jr., consulting yr the Olive street ting parking to losed. 2 .ea Cars i : i ¢ every y tering the @istrict from 6 a. treet o 24 private The imber entermg ire rent stores the was éi per cent of the total in morning rush hours, Autos ind that 14,693 he basis of the ei 58, including the rked cars could for only 23,222 ~—e east and west Yas as tollows: Washington Chestnut street, 4662- treet, mm 2690: rye showed that car joad was the average pe SSE & : anA * an average of passers cane: TRAE By NTOWN S MULES, BUSS Result of Survey |*""* . Campaign Against Louis Public Service Co. .onced the results of @ in the downtown dis- e May 26 by. 170 counters 4 the district bounded Washington Thi rd street and Market aunt made of all vehicles scns entering the district : m. and 6 p. m, dis- + 60 per cent of the per-| street car or bus and ier by private automo- It had been es- the persons entering came by street car or rush hours, 7 to 9 a. and busses carried of the survey, president “to see just sant in our downtown the parked automobile time the ‘ion of parking on,at ™ narrower d a streets upon which there are 7 In a trial period of no Olive street during the holidays last winter the und its Olive cars in- vir speed east of Twelfth Mulevard 47 per cent, saving five Twelfth to Fourth + Against Parking. Transportation Survey also has recommend- , of parking as a means capacity of the ‘ost. A bill to abolish east of now before the Board i violation of the or- The checkers ting license numbers. that on several streets parking time exceeded number of persons cn- *16,350, and 129,819 car and bua, and automobiles. street cars alone carried Don't Park. ed at the curb out of ‘ 45,961 entering the dis- Pre } er of persons carried by . persone, er siightly more than 10 per cent othe total entering the district. e number of automobiles en- » listrict by means of the ) streets | Locust street, Market - passengers. Service _An- The ~ as advo- n- engi-. one half It m. to four 116,- the auto- aver- ariv- have | ave- 5782- the | 28.5 bus four Marriage Licenses Births Recorded ».. *“ete @eevesee ed ee ee ee eeeeeee "te eee eee eevee ‘ee @e-e "ese ec oa Ceensesw tt 6 ** ®*@@eeesee eee teee "**r et? @Peeeeneee *eeee es “err? 828 e@e086 6 ee eee **ee @©@6 ** et @es re man : *e-* Manlin......U Douglas... ingmeyer Thess... Simpson m@eeeee ber OR-sseeses “829 am sauces omnk Lindsey .... caauiee .- 1849 Biddle vom. SL2I0222 29045 Wineme . .University niversity =" ee i tat ; IPRS Bn> Pai Tee SPPSRABESO SNE > pt avAnive BS KowaaD Ly 9 Ww. T. " s 2 2% ‘ Be : a ; ¢ “@ A . No vak as ve baveese i rar ie ile En Sinacie. 3,77. Vines é a | a . : ne . . ae Dave, a BEB : rg a a § pease oP ae 3 if at 3 ces APE Katie Taeece 76, 5212 : Tg. ‘Maple Steen sees | le Steere eeaee as bata Peeate |Fease"Beanaet oreo “e | ities ns ors, Motaur ‘Rarri linc Saree Gite Ven j Sie Lodie “Hawsta e« Seater 6 oe peee Cs Pe eerre ie "A ea. *rer ee Ov eeeeete *@ereeaeee Miller er enr ef? eee eeees errr ere ee eee Be apoare¥enes i St. ereeree Sinn nessa AOR ie Fol Ne oclnent Ba $ i ae ua. “5 Alabama. . 2133A C McRee. i ogc ‘ 554 17, 3219 Market. hen 16 Franklin. id | came ‘for Texas, has been Case | 200, Secretary “of the State Demo- cratic” Executive Committee,. an- jnounced today. | sap D. W. Wilcox of Georgmown, quired under drafted as a Democratic candidate for Governer,. Albert Sidney John- charities. me Bo fer mie Belgium, June 5.— The application for a place for. Creager on the Democratic ticket was received today by Johnson mmittee chairman. © The petition was signed by 29 persons, four more than are re- the law. With its filing Creager occupied the same ofticia) status as Gov. Dan Moody, arations Com the Government and: — prom- nt persons. 1A REQUEST}; To the Consumers of 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 pany for an amount of water largely in excess of any pre- vious 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 waten 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. [ow Summer Fares _ Bring Vacations You Can Afford —A “Bargain Counter” of Summer Fares to Those to August Total Cost $101. Places You’ve Always Wanted to See Similar low fares going one way via Washington, returning via Buffalo—60 day limit. Also to Jersey Coast and Virginia Re- sorts. Tickets on sale every Sat- urday to August 30th. CIRCLE TOURS Great Lakes—Canada New Yort—Boston Make your vacation a “circle,” combining rail and water travel, visiting Washington, Baltimore, Philadetphie, Now York, rm, Montreal, Quebec, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit and back home. Arrange for stop-over at any point along : route. COSMOPOLITAN EASTERN CIRCLE TOURS Escorted Tours—14days, 11 days, 8 days. Leave every Saturday from June 21, on the famous “NATIONAL LIMITED” of AORE & OHIO more than $1,000,000 to various | Reiginm Honor s. rs tr Gilbert. S. Parker Gilbert today was in- yested with the rank of Grand Of-|. ficer of the Order of Leopold by the Belgian Government. Gilbert, former agent-general of the Rep- farewell call upon the members of | == =ORRLGHTY = Lang Blvd. at thas Beuer, Sister Clare ©MeCarthy Ansa M. Agnes Marre, Harry A, Bischoff, Wiliam BH Mital, Susanna eg me r-Lris, Mueller, John . Chants; Rare “e'Eltzabeth M. Davis, Mary Schajttker, De Voto, leo Kdwerd E. Dietrich, Margaret Schriewer, Heary M. Fark, William Selby, Albert Hirsch, Charies Sireher, C. F. Hughes, Lora A. Thieman, Louis dack dud, Mary Weil, Arthur ALBERS, HENRY tered into Tet oy “oe i eet aus Ag my ter of Anta, George cod and our a epee a an mesial Clare * kenne of Wheeling, W. W. Va. ge sister of Jobn, Ww — eo ‘THE pete onvedat. , (c@2 Ps me SS Benry 42. Kroft, August E. Lemm brother, broiber- ape ea. uncle, aged of 2223 Cemetery. Deceased was 8 mitui- & sentenial Rage? 1 and Syivan camo No. t ae OLIN . AGNES — On at 6:20 a m., tation Uonvent of . Mary of ot Vi . tener St. h Aloyelus of Visitation Con- » at 6:50 in interment a" Say s eae ae Py Ad a i oe > a a —_ “) " A fs . , — : ss ; &., Peo ; Se ae eee : p Se Tae ; > ¢ Mies g . mai 3 stig rs : en - Re 7 oe teins on Ree ee a ame S 7 ! an ap o Sin a ri 4 —_ a lai ie Pty ron ; : ¥ . F ‘ | Y ‘ S- Sanene June iste A “chapel, SCHRIEWER, day, Jane 4. Mary A. _fatber and unc ‘Funeral from cutis nope avenue, mass at St, 30 1930, aren: $e "te » m., ’ Fo hha tes 4234 Manchester avenue, Saturday, Incineration RENE ¥ M.—on Wednes- 1 » Rusband of the late Gear father of Mery -law, ies ZW Ge Gravois irene | Cal Bett halla “ao "De ; ko was «4 ber of Pilgrims Ledge Ne, 633. A. F. & | A. M., Missouri Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., sears Grotto and St. Louis ; (e) BSISCHOFF, WILLIAM tered into rest ‘ Tueedaz, . 1930, at 9:26 p.m., | mem of M Men’s Cc. Wollbrinck), dear “father of William H,|/ SELBY, ALBERT—Xnicrou into rest eud- 2 mdi ter, prea ra | vlored besband2P Nati Seiya dear iather 4 a greats o t . (nee . futher, brother, * and »} tele), dear father A} Geuevieve, aged 71 years. in i ‘seventh ycar. at home, 2112 me norte are- ral , dune 6, 1930, at 2:30 nue, until 11 Friday, Jane removed to Christ’ Ey Evangelical urch, Belleview and Bruno avenues. ia es dear aetnor { M so Kenn diay saatneeltion “nak ane , Funeral from family residence, Ran ayy t street, Jun 2 m, Sotermsant 4 Pick a in New ?- M DAVIS. 5 MARY (nee Pezolt )}—Of 4877 Pen- Church. Interment in vary Cemetery. mitunecay’ Jane” 3. beloved baakeet ot % v Ella De Vote (nee Tobin), dear cool a of Joe, Gus De Voto, Mrs. . thence t rener. f — residence, os }— Entered May 4, 1930, ved wife of Reaey Cleary, sf. op Friday, e 6, of Mrs. 3. P, Reloon Wr. 4. .} a m., to Our Lady Interment N ational, Ill. Bit: aul: i » husband o al from Rutger street, on Sa son Marshall), dear and Anthony Siane. Ane and uncle, aged 87 y — Funeral on Friday, "Tone 4. Gebken chapel, 2 nus, to &t. Francis de Sales’ thence to SS. Peter and Psul’s Cemevers ; ee toy of John, OR Boeceus. We. william Angeles, Cal.. and our sister sister- t, mother-in-law, aunt, grandmother gala) r of Czestochowa phrey street, entered into rest wo hee June 2, 1980. at 10:20 a. m., ved Thieman and ne late Charles | brother of Walter, Bon cs ‘Thiemann, seat @ fee Se #1 nets mm. THIEMAN, LOUIS sACK—ot 3828A Hum- ave- Church Place Your : Orders gg own weiviliges a “Interstate Transit Union Pacific St Information and . Powmry renee Re Ea ten acter hou ty . Bi Pe peg rat Sed ar ee , ip . 3 bon '~ a FY Bi (cn 5” fT a% and rif: pe,satietieg, OF da don't pay. Willinzon _— on electric * wiri at ition, Sur he Cio. bi Ly b14 tees me ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS OVER Louis ted ~ _ Caicaes pm. Leave ° Lome 2 vg Par 9 pri. —June 6 and 20. Leave after ° Bsturday ‘night or following, after 9 $7 om, 3, sho St. Louis after 9 pes. traine afir's 9 pay +S Thaw $6 snd, $7 elt face. No baggage $12 ~ Fines “nasi and - July 20 20 $12 = ae * og Louis aiser “atser etaen tani, leave we only.» Cniidren for all trains. Chicago se Zi. es mag trains ete 4d 15 days. : 7 Siz ewe are honored in par- ; . r dy Tran. " >. Ur: HARDWOOT ished - og ye aT fae (odlas Ti", ; me gi GAS CLEANERS y ~ | SAF Fes ) mis hae oe ba rho oe J ‘5 - Fe eee One a a ge “pre % * io: hie eee ee ‘ + ~s - > hie x3 = oe ren s oe hs oa ei ? z a Nd a 4 " ee ny, ‘“ day 3 ee ti) > 9 lle My hy sj Tarlton ’ the . Sty Hw ra i By D % Foo , gr ae 4 ‘ . fi we ‘ ht \ - Py Sa RGA AIRES ng eaten roy thee ysdeory z ae 4 ee a al ° : ee. wr 4 = apie 2 ” — 4 : . . be me 5 a se hey, % a? y i oo te % re STE “areas SAP 4 es Na ata ‘ , % ete. F ety hres ‘\ e eee has Os Pants Nap, us bE oie RI ene) be ~~ at a * » fo j * “ts 7 : . ( x PE RT” ONIN theca iit wi? a ae - 4 re hed

Page 32

ne Payee a Cy ae RRs Vie ON Peay dy o o * os . - ; : Rae ins peer Ge * ante dle oye ier ei Ra RIN 2570J. PAPERING. painting. cleaning; reasonable. COlfax 6086W. 3 a gps iat ee bea = $ee% Str oes ‘eee eee es oe ae vi tides. eal A ro has ae gh a et ai a ne ap: py ae ra: aa ies P Bab! capes Min da Toe , bets : Z 7 Ps 4 rt ss ar ‘ ‘ oe “ « le 4 oi ey hes SRS oe ey 4 ; - Legh. OO a = ee a i SIR ee: eg Te EIEALAG OM 3 e ere Stas x - : a! * en, oe Lae, Bg é ; oe 0 - ae. thine work guaran- asonable. CAbany 7184. (cB) HANGING — And done. FAPER HAS 19 N. Boyle. JEt. 752. PAPERING — Rooms, $0.50; ee ‘LAc. 7 $5.50; bath, $2.50.3155 lowa. 4 PAPERING and painting: teed; 62) ANGING. Cen reasonable “aie pow ngs 1327 N ae i paint washing. 3 Shy JEfferson "3760. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; _— priv chauffeur: business; to leave town. lL. Wooten, MUlberry oa (c8) PAPERING. painting, aes «9 “ert first class work: reasonable. es * tei ‘ PA APER PTT ke fg malate victor Shit e sso: A BATHROOM papered free — yA eet cB >. or more. Riverside 5397W BATHROOM free with 2 rooms papered. nd OS67M. Johnson. expert. ic7) T paper hanging. clean: cmareee BR yg bath free. North End, CEn 2 ~_ ALL rooms cleaned. 75c$1: expert paint washing: guaranteed. North End, CE. goss SPECIA L—CGray Bros.. rooms $1: bathroom (free: woodw paint washing: work guaranteed. GR. 6021 CASHIER— Sit: - 3 years’ experience; ref- erences. 850J. ppm! — pe fone S ; : 1¥v > sa : ANT. Sit.; some DENTAL gn start. Box ae P.-1). GikL—Sit.. light noah wore “Charice. GIRL—=Sit.; colored: genera work; “neat, honest; reference. Ele. B3sh GIR ho—eaees colored: maid or nurse; good _Teference JEfferson 3440. GIRL—Si ppeorers and with a ng Bt TA ts ork as ge ooo onggen Be — w x ctor SOUTH ST. LOUIS CLEANIN SS GIRL—Sit.: G ROOMS. $1: WORK GUARANTEED or eook: to leave city with fam- GARFIELD 7872 (cl4) | ily: references. rkwood 1322. (92) ANY size am papered. $6: intine. plas- ISEKEE —Sit.; with . &: a> tering. cleaning. GArfield SO. (4) ‘saa yet — Saneuinahite “— CALL LAciede 0508, for superior work at/|5544 Hodiamont. (76) reagona pri es. uthsing Si : fer rating Co.. 3252 S$. Compton av. (c58 ) Nmotheriess * in ‘bern, Geet oe "a323 RPAL walt Paper Cleaning Co.: 75c. $1 | Manches room : ranteed- no streaks. VI. 48794. HOCSEKEEPER—SI; child; bome ‘cS! | and small” salary: motheriens home pre so fe © oe base 5 Seg CLEANING ferred. Box E-192, Post- (5) — ; no er: guarantced: 7NDRESS— Monday an ; no ee work cone ant experts, 96s $2.70. per . gg Garfield 397 : ‘ ‘ x : Ss . inxs wanted WALL who nied ——"— $1: paint week 26 ‘ Newstead sms = ing. painting: references. NEws UNDRESS—Sit.: white: Al: 1863 (c4) gt y refined family. Prospect ate ge F PROFESSIONAL pe — te qt a “ws colored. piain cooking or day ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS work, Jefferson 2568. COLLECTION - ae ACCOUNTS—Claims a? ip. B fusted: prompt and efficient service. 6. Pr. King. 1221 Palierton Bldz BEAUTY PARLORS ‘-ENT WAVE, $2 and $5: Eu- Grand. Lindell 7. (ec PERMAN gene $8. 803 N. —Sit.; experienced, ; et £24. Post-Dispatch. ro TEACHER—Sit.: young lady with teach- ing experience. wishes position as — oar governness, Box E-179. Post-Dis ROMAK—-w ae: Al: cleaning. Priday 7 Saturd LAciede 4469. DANCING CASTLE, 2839 Olive: Lindell 8858: pri- vate lessons any hour: results guaranteed. (ctLe) SPECIAL—Combina- tion of 2 private and 4 ciesuis. NATIONAL SCHOOL APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGEMENT. A pleasant, profitable career awaits you a moderate cost: prepare for your fu- ture; enroll now: day and evening classes. 313 Humboldt Bldg. JEfferson 1718. {c8) | PREPARE FOR A BETTER POSITION LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE—Easy to learn under MOLER methods: actual live model practice work: see how you can be financed. qualified. ihcneed and placed: in- vestigate today: day and evening .classes MOLER COLLEGE. S10 N. 6th “st. (c (cl4) at Trade Schools YOUNG MEN You. can grow = gracefully fi- inside. profitable profession. B BERING. eg to learn under MO how you can be fi nanced, sualified wa placed; investigate today; day evening classes. MOLER COLLEGE, S10 N. 6t8 st. fel4) EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS AUTO MECHANIC—Sit.; colored; any car; Al chauffeur. JBEfferson 9018. Harris. BAKER—Sit: first —% in small shop in country town Box E-28_,Post-Dis(7j} books care foF eve =— ay of os mt tch. Ai eT repairing, remodeling: y or contract. PRospect 7018. ge ge ate or new work; WoMAN—Si as housekeeper; lates SI.. Port- Dispatch. (G\ Ww eT hourew ework: reliable. 1224 Hamilton. oie req oaTT: WOMAN—Sit.. colored. light housework care for children. GRand i WOMAN —Sit.: dressmaking, also children's clothes. Call JEfferson 6669. Sit.; house work; colored: half cly; no Sundays. Lin ‘Lindell 5792. WOMAN—SIL.: elderly. care - eare tor sick or light housework: m compensation : reference. COlfax 1228J. ts nent aning and washing: wa tae. — Anna Casuals Ry cont av.. baseme — ifying experience, 4d 3% Sea B-30, , | e4) YOUNG MEN—4. 18 to 24, now em- ployed: work 1 n eek. Conant, 220 8. G ee m. YOUNG MEN—s. over 19. free to travel with sales anergy good pay: short ‘320 _Pianters’ ee ne in ° hours: easy wo Annoly ir rt at & Standard on Co.. 314 N (ce) YOUNG MAN—Under 35 years with both clerical and sales experience > must have racter rien moan. ve age tO no Nam a S| h. I WANT 5 MEN St. Louis PARTNERS WANTED f ive st. ° } BAKER Witd.— Must make some invest- ment. JEffereon 5340, C82) PARTNER Wtd—Man n- clined ; tion; ill han- die. Box N-2 Post- atch. {ed2) —_—_ E Wid._-To start a AUTUMUBI SA N — Grakam- “Pate: a real opportunity. Bantel Motor, 6701 Olive Stn gp ae (c76) AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN ge ag wood. Webster Groves. _‘c#) to sell Chevro 220 W. Lockwood FURNITURE SALESMEN — wanted at once. Must be experienced. Good ecompen- sation. Permanent position. In answering state age and ex- ae G LADY—Sit.: ne graduate sa} desires position as a companion perience. ( B308e ) Ph areg WAbash. 1106 W SALESMEN—Experienced in selling build- WOVAX—Sit.: * Cook or amen go home/ ing and loan siock. Postoffice Box 1432. nights: references. JEfferson ~ tel) YOUNG LADY-—Sit.; house wo go SALESMEN—To secure contracts for home nights: reference. Victor oer 793. burning oil: commission. Call at 142] Talmage av. ict) SALES MAN—High-class subdivision sales- HELP WANTED man; experi preferred. Box 5-16. Post-Dispatch. (cs) MEN, BOYS “ peggy EE learn real estate busi- furnished and tion. ncegg icgte 2 "Post-Dispatch. gy pend DBNT oe BARBER—Apply 917 Pacific ev.., Some City, lil.; must have Dlinois Dcense. (c3) BARPER-—Friday afternoon and Satur- day: good guarantee. 9211 Lackland, Overland, Mo. gp mag Age class: no otbers need ap- salary and commission: und floor Pink, Address Hote] Schroeder r Shop, Milwaukee. Wis. (5) CHAUrFrFrEUR—For furniture truck: must have yom a in touchup vork. Box B-368. Post-Dis CLERK—For work alter business hours ience preferred. Postoffice ic (co) SALES@ E N— Merchandise to dealers; $2100. plus benus and expenses. Effi- ciency Service, 1344 Syndicate Trust. {c) SALES MEN—Agegressive men, 2 ed ro : week suarantec, p! commissicn and bonus. Mr. Grindler S21 Chouteey.. gp neg have sold electric, = iances, d gener gpd only me who want steady mend aanbe. "Schaap Furaiture Co. Ss. Broadw ‘cH2 } SALES MEN—To sell ay yg a ment which eliminates carbon ex- territory. wa. Wee velar “Bales Co., 102 N. Broadway, ¢) SALESMEN—tTe sell fast “gelling 7 to homes St. Louis: also ean to sell good-will builders to Sales COO —Experienced _echan See eo 116 “y 6th. Manager, room 703 133 S$ Lith st st. (c6) s ; xT 25 to 30, ex- | SALESMEN—An amazing response: every- Seinen a ai ae 25 to 30 bs ly buys one: the (U-Save-It) thrift lege man with industrial engineering train- | Plan: full time or spare. Apply Mezza- ing* salary $150 to $175: na soot iration nine floor. 716 hea Se there pad Ba iad considered SALESMAN—Retail, our Wellston 53, Post-Dispatch, (ea) at neh store: — be swell experieaced in sai se men's clothing a furnishings: “home than ‘salary. STR Aveon 4641. (62) should live i Pn mage ome gg ogy CREW MANAGER—AIL; must have car: responsible. 5S. Sherman, Maryland Hotel. DRY CLEANER—Expert: must be capable of handling dry cleaning pliant and able to furnish references as to his ability; must be neat in his appearance and use good English: we have good opportunity for right man: prefer one that has had some laundry —, Busy Bee Laun- dries and Dry Cleaners, Rolla. Mo. eg ye ay in zine room in sash and ga27 Ne factory. Crescent Planing _ $227 N. 9th. ee wpm IST—First for or _eFoer ental of runni lat- No. 3 ringer Cin mull- note erinder, Cincin- ANCE MAN-_Must understand aR a no at elevators and ig By State age. salary and reference. x B Post-Dispatch. MAINTENANCE MAN—Capable of — machine tools: miust also igh-gr Py a, ag ~~ e. Lewis Invisible Stitch Machine Co. 3783 Forest Park. |e) MAN—With auto; drive aay salesman few Gays; state wages. Box E-33, Post- Dispetcn. e..: education. willing rood With pleasant re: Cac 8 couiah. SO2A N, AN OV 22. on old Permanen open Average $37.50 per mn ag work. Advancement to Apply room 462, 818 Gee, s. efi a mand @ 2-4 pp. m.- avior. iring. RY oor ecerr 40703. tS) CHAU FFEUR—Sit.: summer will travel; best of references. Lindell “Wesw. neha petiaiasintiblitilaltcteriaracinninint ions E CH. hy a gone neat; Be mg or wor an ind, or extra ving. Box B-34. Post- tch. (88) CHEF STEWARD—SIt French; Miw SEMAN perience” ; S258. oe & job as yardéman. Call Lin- MEATCUTTER—To a sho = 7 own buying: goed pay “ :. real manager. Rox Bola, Post Dispatch MBAT C —~With grocery. experience ; ™ our necessary. Apply to W Broadway and Was ton. fe) SALES MEN—46: common — educa- Bang —_ appearance: experience unneces- a give rou a sratulne th pas Joe cre ) otart 0 aA Ks to wasitty paring $75. to $125 or week. Apel? 4 ; ym ge — With. house-to-house ex- sell ho re] from cars on e t pian. H you are ambitious you can Make big. money. erences Cc.’ F. Adams Co. men y “selling. — We have 2 vacancies for men afraid necessary : geomet.” et tn only, dint 12, American Sales .« 4300 Geral- SALESMAN enced in direct ee Ss 4 ane commission. Apply room 10 the Laclede Gas Bight Co., $33, Olive. ley SALESMEN ‘ We have an opening for 2 salesmen on our selling force: men frem- South Side mena fi one J magi ne est company with a cum, Gonseuniel. tesaak eee eure great sal « ouaibititiee x. Broadway, St. be te. EE thee = aes ‘ refe North St. Louis. Box 3-4 wer and checkroom girls. Apply 141e N. BEA OPERA _ ver: ¥ t ar — : ages. 3 Equita : _ ON WOOL TAMS Me ng oer. ing girls to work inside: bring hook. to work. Missouri Em- broidery Co.. S307 Washington. 2d fi. (c) Corset Fitters We require one additional high-type thor- oughly experienced corset fitter: must have a personal following, of good appear- ance and capable of meeting a very refined class of patrons. Apply Superintendent of Employment, Mezzanine Floor, STIX-3AER & FULLER CO. aa live on place, salary. = ar TEE E OPERATOR ate Consolidated, 1204 Ambassador. (Lo resta white, aoe rt GIRL—White: housework children. 7400 Northmoor. CAbany 5 SStOR. fe) GIRi-—For ceneral work in store: | $5. GIRL—Light housework; 2 in family. 1235 Poland . Richmond te. {cd GIRLS— 3 or 4, to serve cars. C 1 St. Charies rd. “3 AT: GIRL—White, to do cooking and Tal housework, : 5153 ba FE tg (ce) GIRL—White. housework care of chil- ca.. thedke a. wea Ans the arbres WOMEN—To secure contracts oil: Wheral commission. NO CANVASSING anted, tor om a J. A. Stern, 17th and chains 203. (c8) want of novelties, holesale only BOATS AND LAUNCHES S28 a1 ape => BE mane ie + ee ee aied tyne: Al for pleanare or ane err) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Wanted , Copy Wid._—Of Post-Dispatch magazine Dec. 16, 1971. Box B-S4. P.-D. (cS) ASPHALT SHINGLES HEXAGONAL; RED, GREEN, BLUE-BLACK, PER SQ., $3.10 SCHULTE HDW. PT. CO. 2835 Union. Bl. ‘EVergreen ae ) GIRL—wWhite. for cocking and snes housework: must have experience and ref- erences. Arkview 7063. ‘c6)} 20 GIRLS WANTED Married or s . aze 20 to 30: neat and willie to work — oe ar Oe ig a sh ro — Png noon Friday. 2 HOUSEGIRL— Bxvericpced ere hive — + A king: 9a “ebo Papin. (5) lephone work at home — ain epare a igs Call GRand 9292 nates Pp. mm. {c8h} LAUNDRY HELP — Automatic Dinks-Parrish Laundry. MAID—wWhite. 25 . work and assist with two children: refer- Call Monday morning. wait an go onl 10 B lr gains em ag av a {e76) OPERATORS—On ladies’ silk underwear, experienced pre- ferred.. MUTUAL GARMENT CO., 1727 Locust (c89) OPERATORS—Silk dress; starting 35 new machines on silk dresses; can use experi- enced -operators only. Apply at.once, ELY & WALKER D. G. CO., Janet-Walker Factory, ith fl, 16th & Locust sts. (03) OPERATORS—Can use 50 ex- perienced operators on wash dresses immediately. -Openin:z néw factory. Apply at once tf you want steady work wth good pay. ELY & WALKER D..G..CO., Sterling 2d floor, 16th & Locust oe erators: “FOREST CITY Mi MFG. 1627 Washington. | REMODELING: 1 ’ , won- derfal : gale Thursday. Friday, | CHE’ Saturday. Monday. 9 a m. to 8 m. Society Wardrobe . 3109 3S. Grand . (e773) EXCHANGE WILL, do painting in exchange for aato- mobile. "1863. gy MUSICAL T * nd R * * PLANO tuning expert, ar- anteed. H_ Kauts. WHbeter_ 222 ner PIANO teed. F GG — $2: : hundreds instruments et!) seeritieg prices. *HUNLETH MUSIC co. 516 Lecust st. (c62) — — For Sale. " AY GRAND, ' tons; oony terms if desired. Open evenings ‘ 1101 OLIVE ST. very wre LEHMAN PIANO 0O., 1101 Olive st. WURLITZER : ee ee eee eHeen tee ee wee ee € ial = WK —~ Ra PHER: a » in &. Louis). outboard h 3019 Locust. JEfferson 29. fe) _ For Sale it CAN back; finé condition; cadiiben, CA 4469. 19 Cates. ( pty Bie I Bargain $1000 Victor Combination i Taken in trade; will sell for _ $179 This-is the famous RCA #Super- Heterodyne, superb Vietor tone quality for both radio and reeords.. A beat- tiful instrument and a wonderful | value for $179." | Aeolian Compan 1004 Olive Street AUTO 8-tube radio, with | | ¥ AUTOS | Kling. ras &. 4 Grea ‘GRapi 5383. tes? ALL Wtd.—A make 2a . Taston, #icen o304 cash. Williams, 4867 FORD—1826 eet chee clean: A _ THURSDay, JUNE 5.1939 F BUICK SEDAN] ra nay, 1928 BUICK “EDA ARROW D . DISTR - 0188. 48123 &, 229 BUICK beDROOM Seen | Ring. 260i Brak . all of videst URivsolet ; - PN SC Sati) LOTT ST fur slofas MOTORIST. 1834 Locust. CEntral. Sa01. £71 9-0 : oem —= _ 282) | SHRYSLER—Coupe, laie 1928, like new; . jay BED— Breakfast set. iiichen cade $225. 3856 Easton. ’ beds, ; ] Cabriolets For Sale, a 4 A 5 like | BU 2 , cheat ota and "Bas “Bee. 6 2807 OLIVE ST. CHEYSLER—Coupe; need BIBS. CHEVROLET TOURING. 1 9M Manchester. Chevrolet cabriolet: 1929 blue: $150.» terme: “7, $988. 4363 Easton, as } ae the car for fishing, refinished, DININ ROOM SET—And 5 carpets. CHRYSL delivers 1928 ort : & goed tires. | = ‘4 Flora CHEVROLET —Cabriolet, blue, 1929; “per-| "62" coupe 7: $i73 down: 30 series| FLINT MOTOR ©O.. 4710 tein ME ROOM cheap for quick sale; echt call after 6 | Pivmoutk. si25. iifiams, 4807 , FORD Touring: Nash, 1920s. 9 & cain. JSil 8, Newstead. = Dm A > Lindell. (76) ~ : 25s, $175. 9354 Easton DINING-ROOM §U Highboy, Look! Gardner 8 Cab. 1928 CHRYSLER 80 0 COUPE LixepeN— $150- aren. oes —— Convertible; mechanically perfect; only 3-pasbenger, ru rumble; like ings. | x. cress $295. E-Z terms. Olive Motor, 3108 Locust PIBROE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS. eee Pa aie BE (om) | Deine S185, SE52_Wachingwm. | 6325: 845 de down. $3" weeks 8 : WHIPPET—_28 cabriolet. Quer DU ——Coupe. 1928: real car: guaran- ERS—S JOHN teed. $2635: teruts. 4593 Easton. Mi axT 1927, $110. 3 CHEVROLET 1937 coach: (good run OLIVE. ST i on Bellevur. okt c aT CHEV ROLET—1929 an like new. $365: trade: terms. 7 Wisconsin. CHEV ROLET—Coach. 1 tovwring. $125- fg iN. standard rumbie seal coupe; ; $115 down, $5 a. "T186 gry a a ~ oF Eee ee - hae me -e here URNITURE— room rom Call after 6 p. m LaAciede S953A Vairview av. —RNITURE—Living room, dinette. § ‘ 6528 Chamber) and ik ebox, cheap. pends Buick a Coupe, 5-p... - Cabany 7647R. ; - aster Sedan, >-p.. ; — } RSITURE—AM coments 0 Coupe, $Dovn = a. Hees Furpiture Co., 2807 &- ue > RNITURE—Almost new: — z. dining. bedroom. rugs. kit G : a at 5003 Vernon. eet Many others 10 choose Terms. | Your car eosapeet™ as part payment BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPAXT Packard Distributor 3016 Locust. St. CEntral Just | Open Bvesing:. from cad. yr. ‘ on, ta 4166 ‘rT. - closed cab. Folie “weekiy. 4166 0> RNITU piayer-pl “ac $200 cash, ciret “caller. 45288 | } RNITURS—Contents apartment, - overstuffed quite; peautifal @i +.\te. walnut bedroom velvet | — ktichen set: must 2 rate. Dealers, 6219 Cates . rL RNITURE—&I? are looking for I If you as $1- springs ae low as Sil; st firoom s euite, living room te and gae rani fact everything for housekeeping. 3 i ar a t Cw Sp city AtCrion co Furniture Cash or Term _ 3 rooms, furnished complete, lete, $89 Left from storage. KING, 2618 Frankin Oven Monday and Saturday Nights | —_ a vpn FURNITURE “3° Rooms Complete. Must Soid for Storage Charges. 1928 FRANKLIN AV. AN a nce tchen cs M etoeurt mad dition, Grane and Lindell, 3%.

Page 33

ls & BUICK = HE ern Sed - Ww SOURE SIDE BUIC 1g 3844's. = FORD— -New sedan: 253, ‘down ai” like new: suappy; $20 dqruy Sa Te ‘Seon ae itn rte ot condition; KIN “GS Ld NCOL: N — Sedan: ~ tee THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1936. (DAL, COKE AND Ek Gs? ane cash, $3. : Ran 38732. u ELRY, GOLD, SILVER. pours” prices pale for oe ohne Pine broken Ir ou eS old gold, false teeta, iene giao nds. Arthurs, 121 N. — ie oe Orest 9080. = a. ‘3io,_ F ’ MACHINERY For Sale anaiNbk\ —Heavy machine work. John we mnbDitls Machinery 307 5S. ist —_— —_ sTORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ee . claphons am For For Sale ——OGRAPHS, mim hs, multi- ESS sRA centeles Gane > 904 Olive. — tt — 3 counte ——— Pe eral Bake Shop, 3570 nc Ng, ae) 7 ae — set of hosiery, lingerie, fix- _9FWhen MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the’ pitta ta ay r to ‘ADVERT washer: brand-new 2 tabs’ free Metham ae end 2 Grand. 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 -1-Reom Outfit, $27.50 46. a yy ert, owner's Oo}. > =m 617-3 rooms. oe salar Facate home. "Phone MU home. EY. a ® nt reve, WAGNER PL., 1508—Fu rnished Rage oF 2 rooms. neatly fur- 0 s Fi bath: clean. penn eh L 311 agg for light $3.50: clean. S.—Front connecting { ROAD ZS , BIA § a ONTTA AC— Late 1935 E “2 |nel xo was PAIGE SERAN fils HORSES AND VEHICLES tires, the finis} ; se and many ‘ For Sale this car has new nda SOUTH Sipe oe RLIC STUDE AKER. ent — S18 Locust. 038—2 snodern private wath, en- trame: reasonable adults. —_ mee niealy turn ; estan GRand BOTANICAL. 3831—Cool south front; Or 2: private. LAc 4329. {c2) AY. 1631A S.—Sieeping ROOMS FOR RENT—West N, Attractive, large, light eatt . comnts: private. t “ “ - 1 KIN A 8. Me vy small A opposite rors pan ea ront all conveniences; private. JEffer- cond floor, DIT _housekeer pir sae ome Saltante ray ee —Lovely room ; -continuous hot _ gentler Drive ! McPHERS ON. ~3049- ing "and nt Sleeping 5) cPHBRSO Woman employ } southern exposure; private home with you lady employed. Peal "6-8. MAPLE, 5208— Front rooms, , MAPLE. 5228 — Double sleeping: bath ; pret e; $7. Forest ooa4. largy : eee southern room, CAban MAPL entlemen; private home. ; 59 J. . (c76 MAPLE, Q—Front, newly furasmed: Phage H.. gentlemen preferrred; ; ar 3 ast sgt 031 —Larae south house- : sink, range, CECI NS eBags r meals optional: ae MAPLE, 5316—Cool. attractive front bed- | room. ‘gentlemen: private residence: oli- venient to transportation, FOrest area) COMPTON. 2601 S.—Two-room hone; neatly furniehed. a $.—Newiy in-a-dor bed: A Png , 2312 8.—Front connecting ping rooms, $7: two car lines, Victor 3686. MARYLAND. 4212—Two %2-room house- keepin. suites. sink. hot water; well fur- hished: fan: a reaso nable. (e3) MONICLAIR, 1369—2 neat POrest. 6120. all conveniences; low rent. FOrest 6 (c82) NEWSTEAD. 322 N. — 2 hous sekeeping: clean, modern ; couple. Oiive?-staryland cat Room with rivate. GRand Front south oe 1 or > 2: conveniences; GRand 5154W. PAGE. 6324—3 furnished rooms, bath. " Bartmer. { wee owner. a 3520A 8. — Housekeeping exposure. h_ sink; southern p IND. 3232A 8.—Sleeping. housekeeping able: conveniences; ane 4) GRAND AND MONTANA —Laree room Tor 1 conv eniences. Uy keeping rooms: conveniences: . 86. PAGE, 4211—2 ger? Ye front rooms, light housek i single, 6) PERSHING,. 53xx—lJarge, cool room for or 2 in exclusive apartment; Brine sity car. FOrest 7438. ROOM—In private home: reasonable. - FOr- est 8770M. (c62) ROOMS—'i'wo, cool slee i rurnisi«é: convearenecs, DE'mar &2 ¢c8) GOMPLY® ob lines; all or part; , + “I>; Meee P62) NO MONEY DOWN Z pos; Sans > flat-top. oak: 1 typewriter Furnished complete, Page ey Arca oice ; a eS > : room, re looks DESRS, Oe en ae on room or 7 outfit, any two = con's RDAN >! HELD 915-915 Market. (c58) No money down. see . electrie cutting pa et aod Singer = bie ccer, Wileox lock sti r; Bul- >} Chev’ yarns sup machines and others. Ap- ie 2910 G1 CME | Rox 2 al-Sloan Co. (ct) OLIVE . ay ; Original TIL RES Gvod opportunity te buy new trhat Mery equipment cree very moeern. FE H FE ; 0. s SO. ath, first caller. “sea P 95 ices) 345 PCRNT TUR te ‘pae onter apartment: very bedrooin, velvet 8, day ~— na Kk tichen set: must se : geDpa- vs 5219 Cates (cS9) AE—If you are looking for good aS low PR ME TA. g the ‘OUND CITY AU CTION C 004 MORGAN ST. furniture Cash or Terms rooms, furnished complete, $89.75. Trucks For Sale Vonday and Saturday Nights (¢}) new _— | Papas TOC Sere sides, $145. Se |) JOUNSON AUTO co. 3655 Olive et. ied) 1930; cheap for cash . FORD— try body: Di $205, (ct) Al Guive. ; Others, Calkins, ! urade, terme: barrain closed + new ‘tires, $30 down, “%o weekly. ted) pickup 66 * d ruck, all-steel »: cood tires . - Kuaranteed motor, JOHNooN "AUTO CO.. patel > -Pickup truck, Mod ton and upholstering, 0) JOHNSON 0h co. 9055 OLIVE * J Orde. Chevrolets cfm : tee ite. ~ties a ela nO ea, ee ao ogh m= 2640 WASHINGTON FURNITURE ooms Complete. Must be | for Storage Charges. io28 FRANKLIN AY. (c14) \\GE—Side oven “oven; “$7.50. Store, SS} ataye tte, Lal ~_- eee a te ee , —_2004" MORGAN $f. a POX — Porcelain, 66. Ib. capacity; 2- $45 CEntral 0615. (c) it All kinds. $2.50 up. ND CULY AUCTION CO.. a 004 MORG ST. jas ny Sacks cabinets; e Mr. Loemer, ay ag Ho- Grand and Lindell. § eer eS icBL 0OM SUITE—Practi mee: vy buggy: bargain. 5 iGOM SUITE—3-piece silk mo- 1 $226 month ago; sacrifice $85. ROOM SUITE—3-piece dav- --". Drand-new. Steiner Furniture ——_-_§._ Broadway. (c#3} ul RC ‘OM SET — Overstuffed, bed also onal table. ; — B sy _Busy Bee. oo h tet ( R ~ ROOM— piec ta back. , ee: sold OE i 110: now gan Bros., 18th and ashington “i Sates c ROOM SUITES — Loose cus ‘ion, room size rugs and a beaw- rcamp metuded tor $19.76. “OM OUTFIT—10 pteces, over- ‘ed davenport with pad and club * “Dair: Dridge amp and junior lamp ~ ady tadio: pillows, ¢ 349.00. yr “eg evetything OV. NEY DOW CENTRAL 924 VEE LLC co 2315 Pe. > PIECE REED $17.5). H. URNITURE Co., 1516" FRANK: i ee = “yt many otbers, RATORS—Top icer, 75-Ib. ice hambers: : All sizes, impertects; ,— A 5. Grand, Hess ‘Peeunawe 9x12 . AX ‘$7.50: OTHERS CHEAP. ++ 3501—Two housekeeping rooms; McKEAN. 3517A—South: men: private home. LAclede 0413. 3115A—Modern. adjoining bath: in room water Es 1912—2 bright, clean, faabed sink, range: adults. cB) os turnished sink; m wASHINGTON, 4375—Light housekeep- ing: range, hot water: reasonabie. (ed). >| Wpeeeoe ae1A_— §} eCPIAE aay room, clean: private ae FOres WASHINGTON, 4 2-room nousekeep- ing: new furnitare: WASHINGTON. 9355-——Largee housekeep- in@ room: all conveniences: $6 werkly. WASHINGTON. 4747A—Front south room, sink: fan: reasonabie. PENNSYLVANIA. 1735—Beautiful 1 conveniences. ( "26162 sink : a N Se front room, twin “il ht, front. private. Pheapect 7453 Ee a BOOM —-.aene. southern exposu ROOM — — PRospect 75 = Hodiamont car, bus. A Aeae Fs wi gge Bat oy Soule for nable eatly (c62) | Tooms: ¢ cellent meals. - CABANN E. 5056—Rooms. board. with con- ie twin beds. x, CHEaDp. n. H4.R (c62) |C Ks CABA NRE. TON" CABA NNE. 5029—bBoard. 1 or 2 ladies: oe (3) all conveniences. Riv erkide lpsaw. OF Fi un pei gentie- attractive front: floor; private residence; lor 2 meres $6. GRand 2080,. $5: a«rmall $3: kitchen privileges. WASHINGTON, 4956— Desirable sleeping room: - glen second floor front. 4532—Nicely furnished N. running water. (e89) WASHINGPON, 4054—Larce front room eee kitchenette: very desirable: reason- able WASHINGTON. 4737A—Coo!l, clean hall $3. FO room; all conveniences; WASHINGION, 4371--Large front house- keeping room, $6; sleeping: hot water. (e61) employed: home pr G 6497 = ROOM—Cool single or double; jrefer —— tvileges; car line, + 7 WASHINGTON, 4312 — Housekeeping $4.50: also sleeping; all conveniences, -" —2 eC Te 1 sleep ~ Ghana 3265VN 89 WATERMAN, 5280—For 1 or 2 emplo oren: : private: reasonable FOrest 7275. (cl) panered: z101 —e excellent neighborhood; WATERMAN. 5111—Beautiful second floor hoveekceping room; conveniences. ¢} 5°48— & ve oa ais car: loye- cool, "_mewly furnis . FOrest 2000gW. SHAW. 3970—Large. cool. housekeeping or sleeping. care of 4 py 5153— Room: eu excelle wanted. extra mea and cold water. it Saale: is served, 495 seatiind aeskan Tae ve om. 005 sited suite, beautiful dining | (LEMEnS, 6628 — Room. back room: excel ELMAR. 5305—Romayne Apt., r 1 ly rooms, bath. ‘= rage opeionn ; very ‘Tease nabie. (ce) Southwest meals optional: t house) oe ne aCe excellent ae. vate es ) ERSO and board: — . mae a338M. Me PHERSON. 4704 — = tly decorat rooms; caranibiees exposure: mals BPNNETT COURT. 2723—2 unfurnished rooms. ligh paging: private a M—Single front; also exposure; twin beds. Hiland West WATERMAN. 5°06—Larze. elaborate, cozy kitchenette: radio, fan desk: refined sur- esa discriminating business at 31 Ww WESTMINSTER, Jise—Ciaa, quiet Tet sleep- aoe rooms, $3.50 ; (c8P) ‘STER, Tiel ties housekeep- ESTMI ing and sleeping: linens laundered. (eB) WESTMINSTER, 4526—Sleeping, 1 or 27 southern exposure; meals ovina, (ec) TMINSTER, 2452 Handsom ant nished room. bath, shower, eo lO WESTMINSTER, 3757—Newly turnien rooms: $4 and up: garage. (e+) 4 N. Rooms, hone —_ OSs * oable, 37.50: reserence. - oe Denaketaet tiona E. 357 6=-Coal room; a & PAGE. a Ti con re persons, one wee c8 ood meals; p eek. "yoomh. meals: hot water; Room and board for 2 foo a ; AUBERT, 796—Second-floor north sleeping roo lady employed. C)—Cozy room: FOrest 7352 ‘ private. Th. oe, - near Union: owner, CA RE haya Lends: played; meals optional. for FOrest 27) ROOM AND RBOARD—Love refined siye splendid NION, 1 ice or . meals —Nicely a osle ae _conveniences. {— Front room —, 2 : ntleman share rooms; ett excellent meals. = §. . 3930— family style. WASH for 1 oF 2: 588 7 ehi a ew | CATES. 52028 "of RP ay CATES. ars furnished private family : convenient ee WESTMINSTER 3824—Larce room. kitch- enette, front sleeping: water: $3 up. (oRl) WESTMINSTER, 4045—South front sleep- ing room; adults employed; continuous hes water. (4) WESTMINSTER, 4609 — Lovely front sleeping room: southern exposure: private heme. aan WEST PINE. 3955—2 unfurnished : keeping — owner's home; reasonable Die. WEST PIN 4309—Atira tive room y and fart BRA hry every convenien :2, met) WICHITA, 4550—Nicely f a | front; with garage; private family; $5. (c3) floor room = 1 tion ( Deiclare Kitchenette. pid eo bat ‘s cat no pain . cle water; ee 6 gle anaes al ionmepesiasion. PA rkv iow 2 LEMENS, 5619— Furnished rooms . ‘c large yard. PArk. COOL ROOMS se, west end Washinton U. ue Tittod number of rooms for men of good character; comfortable rooms, shower beths, lounge. library and club fa- cilities. swimmin 1 and tennie cotrts: ratee $15 and $20 month. Calli CAbany 1256. M h (ef rs. N. Smith. eee ROOMS IN SUBURBS Koor:. Indel PO ash. UEMENS. 5o6l— Lindel ny (o8) OLEME 7 1 Room amily; garage optional. ae f : te board: 1 or ¢ niversit Laree. cool board optional ; ¥ SELMAR. 3822— on. PA each: - ’ one : * §250—2 or 3 rooms, private . ge tas 4: to $12. 393 -room houseekepin 5 SELMA 2008 — Neat Room for 1 or 2; ee meals optional (c8 HARRISON. 225 (Ferguson:—i oo furnished or unfurnished; es to sey grounds; meals optional. CEntrai pf Room. home privileecs, "ite Yo (c73) ROOMS WANTED tly furnished sleep- DELMAR. J851—Ce n DELMAR, 3045—34 ROOMS FOR RENT front. conveniences. Gh: on - ~ h h oink; 37; 227—Newly rooms; decorated near Forest Park. FOr. 91 eg _—" weet Rot wate ate all So DELMAR, ju—— Largs free parking. oy lars tele: attractive.ic6) sleeping: a. e room amare’ 5) H. FURNITURB CO. 1616 eat DELMAR, 5521 ( second well | furnished, clean south Foem, | couple. (6) .* & ; el Ai ee ton OOMS “Wid.—2 u : PD aate: girls. After 6 p. rm... Gand Shaw ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE ht — Young | ase7 r ae ROOMMATE Wid.— Young apartment. Cali days. man share t; mpau manic RI versie to shere 1198 ROUMMATE Wtd.—I1 or 2 girls to share beautiful modern apartment for suasauie: West End, PArkview 5352M after 6:36 o>. Mm, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ~~ ee wie. —Child, age 5; OOM AND man ¢m- ployed: must — i? plain B.guit piaee; give ls a a BOE § ROOM AND West End. orivate ee hg for - ahyear-ol6 bey boy and employed mother Dp ly Aid Saciety. 3 large rooms: Murphy A ALE. an with show ca strictly and 4 : heat it. daaltor to aie, ies. ele trie pee Seen , 4 «ns VONADE ArT. walls. drener Es stove a APTS. Kingsh ‘pA and Bonita; ai en heat bus at door; low ben ed Ideal | 60263. 1—4 and 5 rooms, with |; ¢ tion. Open | F. A. CORNWELL RE. CO., 111 N. tric o; regecssble. +8609 2 JRSe. publie eh: reasonable. Riverside Jantar: PENN or ae at 1 wy rooms, cas. electric''*, 2 fanitor ) sretriccentio 3203—4 rooms. frigerator. svlenitid pyendo orhood; pasion: N. KE, AND Vv fumiahed: rent includes est, refrigeration and in Wesader an sntaaee 41 jot ee et Sand Bit tiled — fo go elec tric oset, raat Gitestaut ut, 6719, mic Bint Ty HC eee DA = 6-room cperimeat Sarco EE Vent PERSHING. Rom porcine fs thon; wqwaaaiy ree reduced, Catany 3464 CONVENT GARDEN APT. 4497 PERSHING—CORNER cad 4-room efficiency; furnished and un- | furnished; rent includes heat, gas, elec- trie refrigeration and elevator service; | manager on premises. DElmar 3814. | 0885 PLYMOUTH AY. . See manager. 4 a Py 4+ or ?. unfuritis eat. hot water lights, cas. 4 SOUTHWOOD 6540-—3-4-6 room a er | 6242 ee D NEW APARTMENT HMAN & aaa. INC., 620 Cheataet, CEntral 6818. SYRACUSE, wij ae first floor, large Frigidaire: $80. del} maa 8 @ 15 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN tt STORIES OF SUNSHINE - TAYLOR. 427 ? harge to you. ui 1092 ‘s. Taylor: 3 roonrs: “Fire effi- ciency: new; block east of Forest as Two weeks free. FutcheSONALMS Apartment | Opposite Reservoir Park. Grand and Russell boulevard. 3 to 5 room rar ij nmnished or unfurnished apartments. Brand-new, with beautiful lobby, porch and lawn; parking — fot provided. Rent, | to $130. Manager service. (c58 peat, Aare pore Cabany 31370. BRMAN. 5653—7 rooms sy sun par- dai ca open. APARTMEN T—4 room); extra otra AB. WA f wat. © | “ 700 ety sensed VERNON. 52 60-4 rooms, large and rey mm arace opti Ww N Fir SN Se naire Che CAh. 1 an en par. ie oe for pamimnees S reterenues. ‘MUlberry “alshed Serpom effete PERSHING. 5590 — Beautiful ieee 0 apartment: nable WASHINGTON. 6024 —— & rooms parlor. sleeping porch service. uir a WA MAN, 61: electric, heat. refrigeration. gtr se or unfurnished. A MAR, x02 rooms: * re- frigeration: Pr mere t Cae and sun lost janiteur ' rege ait ROTEL BOK BRN, Fullerton Bia ae tor TW reasonable. FUrest #0 «AW APARTMENT—4- a he $40 io ae f 6834. APA TMENT—New APARTMEN NT — Selene locating a est Pork; churches, vour decorat tions, tion, garage, cte.: “exquisitely fis finished in- enection by appointment i CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 790 y Bld Pr hw PARK LANE. 4308 (West hes tego will the rent battle no longer; we ere Bhan all prices: then cutting. below the lime; no concessions; no leases: fireproof corner location: £gaé, pwr ~ Kelvinator rent: Pullman; $50, APARTMENT—6 beautifully . hardwood floors. tile large open perch. . large shady yard: ; liberal concession; 5424 BARKTMER. Desirable ‘suite now handsome 3-family large “EDWARD porch: available in this Iding: @ rooms, CENTRAL APARTMENTS — he sgl efficiencies: low renta. include frigide each apartment, gins ‘ and uw ee eer, : > ng Olive st.. 3 O alles “Vialler 218 Wainwrient. re: gas and electric: baicon APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED : CH lestnut 5555. NEW APARTMENT FOREST GARDENS p84 _GARAGE UNDER COUR 1214—5- “room _ lowe flat: eat, ‘y decorated: sULIS HALLE BUS LE, 375 Nw—Dandy 4-room Hida, BUCKINGHAM COURT. room efficiency, with sun parlor: refrigeration. in-a-dor ; PFeasu CABANNE. 6620A—7 1 oomis, 2lectric ‘refrizeration. ettnce CATES. 6242 —S-roum We sleeping 4924—3 and 4 oe 607 0-——3-room ptiticienss: Ct af qrein moretion. Bere DELMAR. 4 ore it Li? Willett beguttpy Nerthw {0 580," hes 4 aoa 6 5 ae "wa Rorts Reduce Furnished or umfurnished: 4245 West Pine: 3-room modern efficiencies: anew iy decorated: gas. electric and entorsianee $50 and up: furniehed, $07.50 See pe a CO | byomt 19 SOUT) ‘D 9STURY FIREPROOF 3. 4 and 5 rvom e aap erage ornamental ne tees beaut! + le a A mA beautiful corner yon aw of Be: ooms a2 s now available t ca — the top fieer. Also 1 room f ished only. Garage ahd ea te ion with ooilaine; ing —— or lease tates. H. Magill, manager, A. G BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestaut tango. Room penpeanesces e 6 rooms, etation: everything furnished. Southern Exposure, Elevator Rental From $70 to $1720 i Manager on premises. Call | BELT, 3547—5 rooms Murphy : '| stewm heat, garage. G U711 wr HI- land 62527, E AN, 5575—First4lloor apartment of 7 rooms, — First will Secorate; $100 with gara FRANC IS-P REY. RUTH. a N. 7th st. WEST PINE, 4374—7 roc 24 _ fioor, BE. A. modern apartment; electric tr Xf tk (eS) enades., screens, tobe Hel 2.50 (2) new furniture: reaso | ae Browning Apartments | AMELIA. 6800 —$40: new 2Tamily Tate: 5536 PERSHING tas i ¢-bath. hot-water cas Wwa- oe . or ‘Unfurnished, sun- aot i Pham newly "deverarens per month, 8 ene ee. Ferree | |e RARCIO PERAY- REALTY ©O.. LT, A—4 exceptio modern rooms, sleeping oe garene. Internationa - r ; iiA — 5 room fat: hardwood | ‘Hestout 0270. (c4) i Frag tai bath, steam heat; crafiex ‘| Wee Soest furnished 8: TRASGETE i 7th at, ref every- ly se thing furnished; age, S40-350, ¢ WEST PINE. ro New. furnished, 4 rooms; gas, light, Kelvinator; only An i in hotels? Ss; — . A real efficiency ancloen teste aed t Sank isis ew ee 5 | ral. fcogrost: ot Borest Park. DEL oie aga on bath; ne decd : FOrest mnished: 6 elficlency. Cb. 8800, 535K. » a-— : CALL AND SEE UPP furnace: ideal for ern: 354733" - 4054 West PARLIN HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS | | ‘$35: heat: tor: A a or flat; modern; like new. 216 Wainwright Waterman. 1 foo 15, rooms. + - 8150 ith fie aot] war * og age furnished or and running ice 5 8 “parlor: bright and airy: deste refrigera- nable. PArkview ie (c? tiles; eration furnished: third floor: $1is. CLARA, pi ag me of 6 room APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED Northwest $50 Lh Reiaee, tas open. ADAM: — artes! a 5 bullt- in . HODIAMOCY? epeaen t BARES and 7 EMERG FI Rey bal 3—hew building; aie daire, sere roller bed. aren lieht- gas, elee- today. E & BRO., B15 bene ~ South 2514—Furnished apartment, rooms, modern, private bath. Pp" berry 1425 ». (c62) | Soars oe aoa Attenety ely fur tre janitor a EE. CO. ehiiore Fait —New. 3 rooms, refrigera- garage. CAbany 8656. iTwY DE MUN PARK ag og FOREST PARK. high location; nice, light tge rooms, on first floor cast; montiod ¢ cloret space, fine bedroums: Frigidaire: frome aoe, | = se €; rea- able ANCIS-} SPERRY. RU convenient Pees es $80; 366. (c89)} room efficiency. Purest 73 aW.16) fiz CLAUDE E. eet eee Sutt FLAT—32 ms, $22.50; m. 0, - screened porch, refrige 3074. : DELMAR. 5189—The Alvarado; efficiency Seven newly thaished sevens beautifully AOeE ‘e VRoomAN” cts = R NSAS, 2715-—4 furnished er to a Victor 0639. (66) ' MITH APARTM 4605 eveland: room effi ; —Opposite C West a 3537 ty Park: pe Ee thi furnished, c eration: rent reduced. _{¢8)} eT ee oo rab Grahem. PA! Pitence re ew AS nice. oll Taielde oe eeewre ++ @ fe +» © #,* © © a 7-302 OO. 59 APART MENT—Lovely secos acon aioe * vores convemenece. DElmar 42 ee reasonab! 64 let tioor west: 5 roome, a tractively ; ner tain one room xx A a pac aoe alee | i TAA err. Sekt Se a y ries ES . SO RS reer etme OTIS Bie tena cchind SS ee LTE . ALOE NR Re me Hg ty he ea, i _comaten Ne sdaitindaeceineanminen ten ee ee mcnine sf Me gOS pet ate Se ntesrarmmme reg REET , - : Fi ; RR " ee sy ke es e is + or ae oe Pty Z . i: Pe igs Oh, Se . heh : - Be :] 9 . ” ’ . TP 4 Re Po RE an aie Preerel EWI ny e! Va de 2 ae Ke Pree ee ea ee te. te ee AE at pal Si SR ek oe HE es ou 9%, he ARTE I hig ache) 4 mig. pred BEER Oe Phe RE Cs lela ina. Me ae Pind preety se ae ag nth. OP otek ‘ 0+. -ecthililss matey eg a . ee ere ah 4 wee . ae sa Aeiataaliati gi. hee aie da REET ERENT Ry ot, te

Page 34

* aXe ibe as oe ae ot eee yy pa Re Ce be, Tile ee see ee Pi, gt ce ae ps * Mae vO | lines A shit Be. Aeaipt Fam, 4 “a we 3 - a mee ete Sa ‘tue , = 2 ae hae a a Se Be eh TOS oe ee ; ; xX mm 4s a s “are , Naat eae aaa eae i na a Sor ela) atts RE RE * Ns ig Ss » i fo ae. ' i Sey Aree Re fa 7s OT Tig nts ae aE cee Me sok en iets hh SS hrs ae ‘a gale eh wah in eet 7 « ok. OS a OI oe SPP GE ge” ' ae ‘ Daten . ee ae St ee ae a bie ss. Ds ab > Bets e ba! af Pere rms » 4 ES RO ie RE 8 tenn 12C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FLATS FOR RENT—South 3400 CONNECTICUT with bed- 8775. EADs, 3437A Se eene . UPFER-ACKER, CHestout 8905. __ 2 ROOMS, NOW wot East Marceau; electric: araly deco- aTH. 1317-19 a rooms. as toi- s278h h es rooms EIGH ahr SITET = $25: decorated. ___ ELEVENTH electric: decora % FLAD, ae 4 GEYER, 3240—Upper ranged for renting GILES. 4057-—Block west ef Grand: ‘ rooms, modern: $45; garage near schools. 910—3 rooms, kitchenette, path. china ae ae screened porch. __{c82) ss rooms: hot-water neat; Kare, OSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. (cf) 43—3 _ rooms. oo hg Riverside “atts BveLip. a on A—4 lendid ae: newly good G. GAMBLETON,. 6119—3 trie: $25: new paper. HAMILTON, 1157—Modern flat. 4 roo annroom: every convenience: cheap. 6 réoms, nicel a rooms, 3 GOETHE, 4765A—S rooms, new: modern: reasonable. Rie. N 3623A 38.—Five reoms, Sdiaaens ps phen | BRINKOP. LAciede 3040. N 4023A 8.—5 rooms, m4 ane $50. BRINKOP. LAr. GRAND, 41054 S—3 ro BRINK GRAVOIS. rated. GRAVOIS. 2 ed: electric, toilet: HOOVER. rooms rooms J LIAN. KENSINGTO newly decor rr vod tenant. newly 7544—Fiat. modern: and sunroom, first floor. newly ¢ =F oe rest OG55W. ic 023A—New 5-oom 1 DARTM H, kane fam: bot water N.—2d oe. - ney furnished. veniences: heat i WISSMANN R. E. CO.. 119 N. _ 7th. F rooms. bath: t. me ASS. —" our ro light. | ¢ ms, bath, furnace, roo orn $32. (c40) t loeation: open: rooms. ‘ath bath. elec- 2 acres and new from city limite: has venience : price $13,750. residenee FOR "EXCHANGE— Rent of 6 hice rooms. trust property B-289. fewt-Dis. , eae “au a, Kouley subsect Abany UNIVERSITY CcITaé BANK MANCHESTER. fecornted: 837 io shige a rooms. modern, nhewly reasonable. J.* We GIBSON *R. co... 514 are fof) Fine (c62) oS see to appreciate: $ a oA—e - 7 rooms, ted cheap to CHesten ut PB532. en ee RCU 1327—Second floor; : _— . and painted: — 119, von 7th, terms oy eke ee L. H. WISSMANN R. E. CO. TLLS “TER. 1427 Ty painte 42°30. “CAbany rm6566. ‘cB (c6) 2 rooms 8. + decorat- $12.50. CAb 6955 (c8) oe - sg e ee ee tee modern ; biecks t FPISCHMAN & Citral_si8. MINERVA, S9S7—5 rooms, ti suns: newly decorated: rent $32.50: open GRand 4 ey. ove 4216—Second wna floor, cial terms; open todar ae . 2 inspection. ile bath, fur- only $30; ) rooms, s pt Ba panera: SSMANN R. E. CO., 119 N, 7th. HICKORY. tric. toilet: PAGE, newly d — A—Modern: bs 5. 5 bright rooms: —" nn _ "$20, Phone EAst 3626. @s) HICKORY PAGE, 49086 Deantiful. eecorated: open evenings. modern ; newly (c89 °"O18—3 large rooms, gas and electric, $20 per month. B. M. FR AN . Sth. MAin ass. ie HUMPHREY. mac e°D: adults. bath, ™m. RIDGE, Ser fiat, 3 —— rooms, arcw poneses. brick fireplace; $36; open ‘o-11 yard. ful roums: serio on INDIANA, 2721—3 rooms: electric; ‘laundry: eee exposure. 4A SALLE trie: good order: 3228A Liberty—5 rooms, mod- ern. Rent reasonable. large ——* = SAN BONITA. 6464—5 rooms, electric re- tor and electric oil burner; | Best place in the city to live; rent reason- (c14) } 3 ROOMS, BATH—S$?27. 1411A poe oe gas. electric: CHestnut 8342. SHAW MUT PL.. 1426A—3 rooms,* in re 320. 5872 DELMAR. and THOMPSON. will ay the Terk decorated: 1615 Hodiamont. decorate to suit tenant. COOPER. 808 Chestant. CHestnut os. 1120—4 rooms. modern: Forest Park and Arena. block TEMPLE. 1414—3 rooms, bath, fine condition: $30. 3 reoms, bath; newly will MecNAIR, 2435—4 large ctoet rooms, wi- let, decorated, painted: $25 > McKEE, 3955 A—Modern, ‘paper; $30; McREE, 4130—4 rooms, ed. Victor 2769M. MAGNOLIA. ———~: rooms. Steam J second Seti - RH MIAMI. 3021—5-room modern. 5) reoms: reasonable: MIAML 7 —* la 7. rooms, "bath: 273 7Ww (62 } _Ssonable. newly decorated. WASHINGTON. 4633—46 rooms, tile pat? rood 3596. 7 ROOMS. NOW $15.. 6423A Wade (near Tamm): gas, CHestnut 8342. electric: (88) EVergreen c62) WASHINGTON, “7730—5 com ond able: venient: reoemy. re EL 4571W. | seer 4745A— 5 rooms, bath and urnace. McMENAMY R. KB. CO.. 1308 N. GRAND. WELLS, 5021—4 rooms, kitchenette, — china cabinet. hardwood floors, furn (eB? | MICHIGA = can rooms: : MINNESOTA, ette: modern: WEST CABANNE TER.. Hodiamont line: newly decorated: hali, bath, electricity: { and attractive reduced to $25. MINNESOTA. floors: ee tion: $42 LUPF ER- ACKER, CHestnut 8905. SS26A—4 rooms; tile bath; Al condi- MISSOURL ‘aie Gs rooms, tmec. $3. MISSOURI, BRI iNKOP, ¥ a~- YOUR MOVING: EXPENSES PAID. N FINE CONDITION, 6 rooms, bath hardwvod fixtures: newly decorated metal weather Stripped: pret- ty lawn; $44. 50: wy block north of Re- mont car: ion. BELLIS. CHESTNUT 6058. PROPERTY = ? loors. threcghout: for insrect 6060—Catalpa cé6) NEBRASKA. 4042A—5 rooms, bath: new- ly decirated: $32. es) NEWSTEAD, 1825 S.—4 rooms, Rardwood floors. tile bath. ~ wanes ge in ; in Al compos: VERNON N LAUX. 706 C€ ek ‘a 1846A-48 gas. electric, decorated; $12. { Rear) —3 rvoms, NINTH. 1723A-25A—3 room tric: newly painted and va Po. make alse 2 rooms in rear. OREGON, 3541—New. » kitchen and bedroom): FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished a TINTH. —Bedroom. di df p~#. ‘furnished: 85 w wn | oe North MONTGOMERY, 3214 — rooms. bath: electric: nicely: ha ee throughout: re- duced to $32 wv at 3222. (c92) 3 aomme (15-foot $37.50. ‘USAGE. 3321—5 rooms, oe carace: Se PAR 2017—Modern 8 and . room —. anne park : conveniences =) PARK. 3624—3 rooms. t floor; tile bath. aie: Nicé, good furniture: furnishings are yours: dren: ae Flat 3 Lee $25 clean S-reemas flat. 24 months’ furnished with lease and the large yard for chiil- convenient to schools and car line: quiet and respectable neighborhood: ready firs wpe LAUX, “705, Chestnat. CHes. 8300 ENNSYLVANIA. 4457—3 roums, garage. Riverside SA94W PENNSYLVANIA, rooms, bath, 291 S_First floor: PENNSYLVANIA, é furnace; strictly modern, PESTALOZZL vreniences, for occupancy. Call for key at 39 244. Kennerly. (c92) ARSENAL, 1319—4 rooms. cieanly fur- nished. children welcome: $8 week. r °| LOUISI ANA. 9044— 4-room bungalow- flat: ogetaire: yard: eons. | $70. ap awl 0938 JA1YVA—S8 rooms: —_ cou- PORTIS PL., 2 ~-~~—4 rooms and ecreened perch: newly painted and decorated.(c@1) POTOMAC. £26: good location. roums, bath: on ROSA, er ee meee like new: bath. furnace: SALENA, a's rooms, second floor: lL finished room . dry, gag and electric; SEVENTH, 12044 tollet, electric; MIAMI. ~SJi1—iJ-reom flat. Inxs perch: compilctely furnished, bath and =~ Pep- ic7o) NEWPORT, 6 rage: $55. PORTIS. 22 ing porch: $55 eoms. medern 25—4 BRINKOP. LAc. 3040. fe62) t+—-4 roome. rest ont: >. TEXAS, and 33 nicely hed rooms bath: prem PRospect 2897. (c76) West on rooms, sis as. FOr —. at SHENANDOAH, 3949— $36: carage. SHENANDOAH. 30034 rooms modern conveniences: K FLAT—3 rooms, Ist © aged Kingshighway ensington (500 CHestnut 4661. DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest SHENANDOAH, modern conveniences! garage: SHENANDOAH 3959—5-6 modern: reduced: SPRING, SONIA newly decorated. BEACON. 4964—5- room low; garage: $52.50. buns Manel 9305. tc+) eo GREER. 4522—Excelient roo b - lew; reat $00, Bachem nee Ghar yer sr. en: $10. ANTHONY, 5SU09—2 rooms and kitch- HARNEY, 4924—-Bungalow, 5 rooms, —= Tre De 4758A—3 rooms. bath. S28. s Delor: 4 rooms. hot-water heat. ite cas: Pomc heat modern. 3 rooms. tile bath. a. ire BONES R O.. 5546 be WA TEN Lee 5306 , PArkview 3455J. low: HENRIETTA, ern, double garage; $45 per month. (c?2) LUCILLE. 5809—6 rooms, modern will decorate: conveniently located: $57.50 South as NGALOWS—3. 4. 5 and 6 rooms, 7 o S50. Biers 0337. i pe 2—4-room modern — space ny additional room. 2930—Residence; 8S roo bath, garage, 2 cars; $70. Victor L081 W. te3) ; ‘OTA. ern ; PENNSYLVANIA. 3815—Cottage, 2 rooms; $45 month. mod- PRospect 15u5. (e7H) 3114—First floor, 4 room. ‘ath ‘ furnace. ecreens, shades: S35. *+UTAH. SRT SA—6_ pons: floors. gareace. RUSSELL, M. A. MAin 4551.- me: modern. 8—S8 rvo RUST & SONS REALTY co. SIL6 Chestrmut st. ‘UTAH PL. rye eT fat. rooma: look throvech Cal! GRand 1452W MAin 4552 West ° | VET. 2105—5 lar rated. nainte— koe am Tee vf ys 33802—Beautiful Se3sa. | > ake vacant or aute as part down pav- W: must sell: . Phone ATwater 971 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Kirkwood I yon ni na ge le strawberries; ov ere “$505 LONGFELLOW BOUL. ere: = ng 4 fine-built home. hygeeme orm nail lor’ BBx200: fo. settle estate to HENRY. BpEzOO. f° R. CO. 24 Chestnvt. 46— Mpongalow: barkal 7526 — Residence: furnace: like new: A rick; * walls, es ete.: tot tS. near Wyman et q possession 6 a S—LIKE N A corner lot: newly decorated and — ed: new white ey w linoleum: Southwest R 9th and Chestnut videnee: 4610—Real barzain, 12-room res- vial cuettlent s price 65750; smal dort! Realtors, S22 Chestnut, Main 4187 |' RESIDENCE—9 Tooms’ sun porch. double - sacrifice. Box B.28R. P.-D. (89) NEW 4RO0OM BUNGALOWS Gi21 and 6125 N Park; new NEW BUNGALOWS 6474 and 6478 Bs aa av., brand-new brick, extra eff of malnted: price cut BUSINESS BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE CHestnut 2575. Saeieaeiete ~——Modern 4-room cottage. 673 tet? 1929-31 5 BU Nakao BARGAIN. dandy 5 rooms: hard- 26xx DALTON AV. urnace;: garage; UPTUWN OFFICES 634 N. Grand Bouwtevard 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. PHONE: JEff. 5300 large rd, ya 435x150: "READY CASH QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY % Per Month ' COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN $iv0—Average Monthly Mira 6 eebecenscccce $1. 32 $200—Average Monthly Cost............0.22...$2 ae $300—A verage ee Uy COS. «20 =a ene nee $3.94 endorsers teams $100 to ($30 30" 0 =? and wits ey Sad See ee neither do we make inquiries relatives of : . If sua are unable to call at our office representative . “Household Finance Corporation DOWNTOWN OFFicEs Tes Olive Street PHONE: chan aagin aamieniotenal . new electric f - ~~. mee BAYER, PAG artiel 4710. NEED MONEY: INTEREST—214% Per Month _ REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN -$100—Average Monthly Cost........cccccccscccees- $1.30 $200—Average Monthly Cost.......0.ccccccccccecs $2.60 $500—A verage Monthly Cost..........ccccccceeess $3.90 We will. furnish full details of our Family Finance Service with. out expemse or obligation. ESTABLISHED OVER’ FORTY-THREE YEARS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE aro Loan Co. Side Office BASSADOR BLDG. 305. DIOKMANN BLDG. Fioo - . (~~ a 6 ee & Ot i we oe ee ee ee ee ee ° Pol ne ae oe hr oe oe be 7. ee att et & 8% ~ “errs si Gs te eo' mts woo ga or —. 2 oe ee “ - C—O, ih += J« a A. f Arsenal LACLEDE 3124 4121 by a PINE BL. 50x213 feet: right. HAAKE REAL 0. FOrest 2284. 5038 WA z real rooms, 2 bathe, oll burner heat. 195: —apertment SEER. renters, Sz Coestont. Mate 4259 es ROOMS, £650 CASH, $40 MONTH. house: bath. BB Ke gh brick ' te $5050. ' Central Tiaras | “Some oad 23xx—-4 stores. 4 flats. in- come roenth. Sor details call REALTY Co.. INC o@ieate tee eee — 113 N. 10th St. South bo AND SHENANDOAH— and bee.’ snitiinery corner: stores Grand. LAc. 9543. S. TWELFTH ST. 3x137; palet with 2-sto — Frey: contal SS ¥ fron ‘ting oer manth: excellent t location. HENRY HIEMENZ R. , Agent, 614 gg Cottage* Lot 2ox125: wate. . See Mr. Ojeman.’'9 ‘10 “Tower West EED MONEY QUICKLY? LOANS of $300 or Less IN 24 HOURS OTE’ LO F URNITURE LOANS PERSONAL FINANCE CO. DOWNTO 924 AMBASSADOR — and LOCU 5% 49 ‘Am Home Prod 4.20 ss% 72 6200 SERRY ae meat market: Fan wih millinery. Semel and make offer. -Weber. s. G ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE GROCERY Smal. and yesstahse siore: - ( ) ¢ fi — ne on on a $1500 less than it's wor corner New- ‘sost30. a improvements: for filline station ofr rtment. Owner. Riverside 7181. 335x150: SOUTH HOLLY HILLS. RIVERSIDE 6321M. box and Ford truck; 1363 1 EASTON. CALL FOREST 7023 West chance to secure a LOT—Fine; Pershing Heights; ments in bargain. Riverside 7759R« N — business build- dee BU NGALOW—Must sell bungalow: brick: this and phone me./ Modern, 4 rouf: any reasonable offer considered. Will | sleeping porch: tile Kirkwood rd. {cr | OFFICE SPACE—in agoewntown location, in : first floor and good base- ; steam heat: fine for manufacturers’ ; roo mto carry a amall stock: telephone oat c4) COTTAGE—4 lovely rooms: lot S0xi70: oné block to car line: only | small down payment: ne e ‘like rent CA bany O0& UNIVERSITY. cIT® or Kirkwo BANA & TRU er CO. KIRK WOOD—Feor complete list of gee! fae oe pains i lots £e LTORS. (eR Raion Bargain are and 1039 Bernice. | dandy brick bungalows, te Mew 5 rooms, tile bath shower, pedestal stand, rdwood floors. furnace heat: garage; lot 50x145 feet; price $4750 each; Bernice is 3 blocks east of —— road, immediately south of Man- HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. MARCUS, 1920 Fine store, 2 sinks, to#- It: $25 (c6) MAin 1224. ARSENAL. 2700—Bakery, now Lt-- = eck: 6 rooms, bat > June 15: rent $890. Rick 1 Heights DIMMITT-& topente si ‘RA INVESTMENT PROPERTY a SColtex GROCERY AND MEAT WES class; paying proposition; low Bee. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good eager = cheap; sacrifice; leaving 0 psy Salle. Victor 1272. icl) AND MEAT MARKET—Stock or sell fixtures sepa- rate; consisting of 10-foot Eskimo or bom. Z 189) RE—Bargain for cash: “only those eng rte or 4043 Lexington. HARDW ARE—Old es Sa Geek ame ae must sell : or agents. 7 4 co) tablished; good busi- to settle a modern. Tourist Inn. 2640 Olive. (e4) 7 FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE For Sale or Rio | 4 flata, 3 rooms, bat and curnaces: rent ——s per roe al a South Side INCOME, $1662; PRICE, $13,000. corner store and four fiats. a’'waryes rented. Box B-287. P.-D. HUTEL—28 rooms: 301% Olive: Driced sale: afternocns. FARMS FOR SALE ——— LADIES’ HAT FACTORY—Well Teed LUNCH | CONCESSIONS —At : 3 rooms, baths and fur 3224-26 Geyer av.: sess ell Vacant ground. single flats or AX DERSON STOCKE- BCERMANN 4 Realtors. RO8 Chestnut. (cB) i no yracres in Bridge cultivation Mt of Pree biuff hard road, $50 an acre: nage ing Riverside 3814. ~ Flat North, $10,000 sath eenge Bowe 1 RESTAURANT AND ROO i 2911 S. Broad (cS) RESTACRAST— {c8) $375: 7, - ops 885, dora: monthly. a t SRANT—Account sickness. 2207 ee VEGWay. RESTAURANT—Fi location; established business. 1424 liv RESTAURANT —Very —Very cheap; necessary to Easton. 4053 ST. LOUIS AV. renes satel _Toom flat: paved alley. CHAS. L. WEBER. 119 N. 7490—S5-room modern brick bun- CORNER STORE AND LIVING ROOM. ‘galew: ” will consider trade {cl 6) Good location for any 900 _ Se h st. RICHMOND HEIGHTS "NGALOW, $9000 1310 Highlane Terrace, 7 rooms. bath: S eee: and flat above: a r fa garge o actors: } | Owner on premises. will chow z 3. through. WEBER. garage: lot 50x182. Tth. (cd) —— E—Good locati STORE—Good location barber sh University City _ ee sure to inspect construction: open after- ate nes inne — and ~_— room: Vacant or sm residence in exchanne. Selcoman. on premises a tv parlor. 4646 Gravois. Riverside i TOWER - GROVE. : decora ad. S50 aie ee - ted: $30. Riv. R. —— 2103—Fine has a for shoe re- {4 rated: hot-water Py hardwood floors: street ears, churches, schools, rgain tthe somebody. See it. rvvunis nahn deco- farage: trees. fruit: ‘76° W 6644 Delmar — store or two con- :/necting stores, busy LOT —90 ft. front on "Arcadia; half block rtrider. block’ north Olive Street _& SOLD 4 LEFT—OPEN TODAY ultra modern: 5 (c6) New =u Residence $13,500 Beautifully located in University Cit E | abcande ore, ar ms; unusu i a ied ne iving APPLY 346 N. BOYLE WH Whittier (a — ey for florist. uty parior. ag rent verv mises Ee. CO... 711 Chestnut. room lite bath with shower. hot-water heat: in- side garage: a real beauty. Phone for par- DESK ROOM —OnIv towels. 502 prance 4 Bide. nd vitro- Vinita Park BUNGALOW, $3250 Vinita Park, 8370 Madison av.: 4 rooms. all improvements; 90 feet front by 12 block ae Seat care Tage tot: can ol Gea reduced. * ants er FOrrest 20% 3 7 ca or phovne sheme and om a TRUST COW Beatvere.| Cal J. ~ TOURIST CAMP ON 66 Large modern h St. Lame. with 2 acres of land: price $16.- % cash. H. avhart. R. F. . "1096, Kirkwood. Mo. Kirkwood 1 gStac a TT i nese: small oa pe _£e3) |. 88 } RESTAURANT —Good location. 3301 ucas;, bargain tor $104 $100 cash. Cali NORTHLAND. o1xx—+4-family flat; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BKICKLA YER. sunroom: Al condi price. Sumhery 7163. FOrest 5506 — ELEVENTH, 2624 § nT oN Te 2 .—F family. $2200: ‘see Owner. KEL AU KANT—Lively gscod business: price KOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: “tion: opportunity. 342 BOOMING nat 5 Bae rent $60 filled: sacrifice. —— ING HOU = priced ITCKPOINTER, PLAS- house: ca: at 3029 out roo et. .. very sie. 1910 fel} yl toad (e3} JEftferson 6273. (c76) “tt f— ye 5-reom 3.500: terms Sere bie; f ba Ra's. 3504 8 investmen double» , Mat, separa See SCHOOL APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGEMENT ofr vnderful BUSINESS WANTED 1 | Ppa fee if FILLING STATION ” Wid.—Pay cash: state E-20)0), 4) Post-Dis. GROCERY ND MEAT MARKET Wtd.— Must be reasonable. .LAciede 6612.(c91) BUSINESS FOR SALE — A ; mer: ome of best places it 2 | 2908 Ne Eecia ‘ SHOE REPAIR SHOP—V oy Page cation; established 12 years. son SHOE Sn eee 318000 + North 2 gon for sellin ween eae NORTH SIDE mr 5417 Beacon. SOFT- “DRINK PARLOR ture cent per month on w Under State Supervision. CHARTER LOAN COMPANY a. ee Missour! ang Bide. Sate, bony LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ‘!Auto Loans ‘29 to *1000 eal People that’s why = have tomers. Welfare Finance (. 1035 N. 1035 N. Grand 1 Established 1919. ‘ci4) a Loans car we will refinance =m. Quen Meoter. Thureday & Saturday Nigh. 3213 Locust St. - AUTO LOANS $25 to $1000 susivetass 4 guts GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (¢3) COMPARATIVE STOCK MAE (1930) >>: 586S - T Exp 1.60 13 nee Millis 2 --. - |Advance Rumely Sy ‘Ahumada Lead .-. He ‘Air Reduction . acd eo Ajax Rubber ..--- 4% Alaska Juneau «-. 17 tLAMegBARY + + | 73% Armour Del pt 7.. -%| 5% Armour of Ill A.-- } 25% Armour of Ill B.. 5 j|Armour of Il! pt 7. 6 ‘Art Metals Cons. 58% 33% Asso Apparel Ind 4 (0% 25 Asso D Geods 2%. 5 | 32% tAssociated oil 2+] Sy 195% Atch T & S F 10. ? 99 Atchison pf 5 .--- 914161 ‘Atl Coast Line 10d. ll % 4 ‘Atiantic Ref 2D .«.- 2 21% Atlas Stores l& «ove 17%| & (\|Atlas Tack - 120 ‘Auburn Auto 44 -- 58% 34. Auto St R A 38. 29 4% Aviation Corp - ‘Atlas Powder 4 .«--- 66% 15 ‘Baldwin Loco 1% 123060, 108 Baldwin gg 145 105%) Ralt & Ohio T °% S35 Bangor &Aro 3%. 1 6%, 103% Bangor & Ar pf 14 92% | Bamberger pf 6%: 2 ‘Barnsdall ‘A’ 2 ) a 1'3% 55 ‘Bayuk Cigar @ ---: 194% 25 Bendix Aviation 2. 123% 23 ‘Best & Co 2 149% 78% Beth Steel, 6s 134 116% Beth Stl ipe pt 4 136%. 36 (‘Bohn Alum 3 «-+ 199% 53 pore Was keene 142%) 26 org Warner 4 ..«. 6 . 8% Briggs Miz —e s| 1% Brit Emp Steel . Bit 49 Bklyn Man Tr 4 94 76% Bklyn. Manh T pf ' S61! 46 ‘Bkl & Qu Tr pf ‘ T1814 99 Bktyn Un Gas 5 .«.- 13% Brunswick Balke 4 « 88 ‘(Burns Bros pf 7-. « 4% Bruns Term & ‘°°, 14 (Bucyrus-Eriec 1 . ’ 4 > toa Burns Bros *B* ‘ FA 132% 50 (Byers Co ..--- » 2 119%) 91% Bush T 7 pe deb 138% 30% Calumet: & Aria | ~ “S& 43 Canada DGAS s ‘ 79%) 36 ‘Celotex Co 48% 21 (Central Aguirre 2 °O%4) 3 jCent Rib Mills = 129 ' ce de Pasco | 12 | §%/\Certain-teed . 50%! 28 ‘Checker Cab 279% 160 \Chesa & 0 1i2 | 42% Chesa Corp o$%e) 26h icue Se 53%. 17% Chi Gt West <eoe ae st P 58%! 19% °C M St P 103% 75 t#Chi & N $ 7% 127% Chi Pneu Tr ted Wy le S 110y 18 ie RT 62! 29 195 \%| 925 26% Bucy-Erie cv pf 23 23 |Bullard Co 1.6% .«. | 21%! Bulova Watch 3 .«. 61 16% Calumet & Hee 2 19 Campbell Wyant.

Page 35

NT PLAN «eve ee Se —— City stores : ae ipett-Peabody 90%4\Cluett Pea dy ? ‘Coca-Cola ‘your home. | orporation 27 Ml At i) 18 WNTOWN OFFICES 2) 17%) G5 ig| 67%4\— 705 Olive Street 172| 83% $1 94th om 305—Third Floor 109% ai hes aa Lawes) PHONE: CEn. 7821 7 | 87. | oguit+ _% | — 6% —= fe te \+ ae: pee m bs 27 - i 4 a\ . 1% so \comwith Soule. | 104% 103% \109 4 \°, Radio Corp of Am ° 1148 ot | a0 | 80 W other amounts quickly and c Com’ with sou P ‘ 1% 47%\7T Radio Corp pfa B 41%\ 4} r 0 : i] 104%)\ 99 ° 1\ 47% 96\ 4 ount ‘ except your own. Repay , Ar at 93. | 35 jconde Pub 2+} 45) 14%| 14% oy § eae Radio eKith Orph |} “16| 41%| 39% 39 p-and loans for 8% ; AS Reductil ad 14 . s| 2 28 Fos 35% il Congoleun! Naira “| +8 4b Ya 39% 40% ge Ban 2.6°: 16 11 pan $7,009.- {onth ee sty Air WES ot 1 i%| 1%4\---"37 | 9¢%| 40 Consol Cigat 7 4°") yoo 88 gg | 88 j+°° Cit for account of oth- : er Mont ie 6 Lore ubber "| 3| 6 38 6% | Pa 70 Consol Cig pf + a ar "4 3 74 + 1 Karstadt Ru $62 900,000. i \T PLAN Beis). Maske Juneat °7"\ 99| 26%4| 202 25 % 63 \con C SPS pte%s| *80) 24 | 23%) 238 \— yaer J 2-60 +--+], | tne week ending , : oh) 4 *snegheny ¢ 2) | 100% \+ * Film Ind 2 | 52 1, | 23% \— ta |. 2| 4% J ee yz (Alles e-6%--| 100% 100% % | 27% 19 \Cons Film 9| 23% 23% | ° 3 \Kelly springfie 35 ere $5 234,000,000. cece ue SRR RS) UESPERTER 8) BR peer a) i rls ets Bee Seth ab “a8 a were Nee ame | AP Oey | 0 1% \Consol a 4 s-* : | 1103 14 \108 | 1 Hayes - j eee? es 1 aS% °* \ s¢cel ¢ 6.37B) x10| 78% was: a ye 5? Anis Chal M Siees*) gg ted | 29% \— % 10%| 45 [rene 1.20. «>| gtht 25 \Kendall ©? Foe 3 | 9 47% a, 3278 : | ee} 31 | 28 1 98%} 23: COM ees A | gel 5%| 5%! | ‘Kennecott Co ‘lpr amily Finance Service with- A 1, Amera . Meuine: 2 3| 7 tia R om ‘hed 3% \Container Be werd] 62) 28% 27 %| ae cianey, @ Be | mS a aa! 1 \ 4 Pioog 1. 31 : } 4% Cont Bak ng woo esl 4% A dy 8. gene es f | -yY-THREE YEARS RR OR gee agtl Coote. 2 ine. | s9%| oot — Hi 1 | a \Cont Bak B--3"' ai 19 | 77 - 1% |Kolster ROe | a *LEPHONE ie ss 2 am Bank NOM. 40.| _4| 45% 45%| 45% — fe \soo | 74, Come Baking pid 8. 2e| 66%| 65. | SS (— oi *\ce Ph Cheese 1%, | 4 Fred : : | | are nee B | 79) 19%) 291 HAs lwo 2 92 40% (Continental ba Z 06| 24 23% tans 1 95 |\Kraft Ph mee 4 ¢\ 31% a, | mi 44 AmM-= ; | 78 7 ae e am 5% 4 68 1.04 -.» ; a, \ > ae 3 AM Brown Bov pf 7) 20) ee 122 122 i+ 1 : 20% ont eal Ins 9, 0| 2| §0 Ve 64% 5 = i) Toll 1.60 141) 32% 5 | } ee Br shoe Fa pf 7 * oii as | 14 144% nn 1 8% \Continen 4) 84%) .° ae er & oq 5) 38% % } , ae i132 (Ate es aes 19914655 143%) .. 4% \Continen Mot. 527°") 23) 21% 26%| 26%) — . sis f° Am & Fdy 6 « 5| 65. | 54 | mi + 3% , \Contin oi of Del: 68\ 3 1%| 33. |t jul soy pembert § D. uth SN BLDG Ts 32, A Car Fey vt) 4 | — Contin ore A} Sey oi a tig V5 DIC ave ° vn) 6S le AD . | ) ‘Third Floor) rae , Am chain 3.-°°°" "| | .97 97 g -eeers ah geen 2” 32% -and Just South of Arsenal i we -3, AM chain pf ! --°*} ? 17% :— % yi LACLEDE 3128 dm, 3; am Chiele 4% 4 60) % | 76% |" = vas 1 14 S80) aby id #8 i Mt tea, AM Coml Alco 2-0") g0% |Lehme Fink Pr 3-' 13) 27% 25%4| 27% 1\ 712%| 72% ervision ee 19% ae Encaus Tm 2° Lehn © owens Gi 1! \ 23%\ 23 Se tre" @\ 26% 26%\ 2 + ’ aaa Ry = *\.mer lu ropean Eo ‘ 2 ' Libbey M s TO ai 1,106 105 105 , eet \. g 9 +- M% the ; me 3: Fm & For Fomey a 144434 (111 36 211%! ? cuba Ligg & Myce Bal 58 5 06 Ty 1105 Ye 105 1 — pany eee cut, ettectiv ) — 3 ; alll P - pet p re ' ‘ 1 g \LAgs & yer rive a\ 33 9% | 32% _ nounced a cur of some its ae 2 Oe Agee P 2d 7 BS Ps %\ 11%. ” rama Locomotive ++} 74) got) 17%) CO inal e : — “a lately. in the Price 4 ' iasig Am Smelt Pre ig... 112 | 32 | 4a Be Piece 1 _ Au e | | . : : 17 | un © | | vA wager” | ve n Ry pfd >) 4c) 35 lining for some time alons LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y vm Soe chem--, 4) 4pmy| 49 | 48 To x | foam) 64, t 5 | a) 2%] 2% son's: | h ARR | 95 sourmernalfant ++ -| 25| 35% clining val break in Word: stores 2-:**", * ons | : | 2 Fees : \ - m2’ ars 1 62 - ispa .* | 2 = = —— —=- os ee e+Am SeSet ne * : - \ 13% 13% | “st | } oo | | Velo ee se 1 4 yoy am : | 1% ) modity gies og pee DEBTS WORRY you? | Ae! 3916 AD Sumatirel ~ 1 48 230% Libra trans 48% 43 Caeetcrveeri eiwadi 2! | 43 Mi ate =. 60. | r) | vee po New York Rub- i L LOAN YOU ENOUGH | ny 193% AM a | 266) 202) poul+ %) 197) s1mzault Oe] gi oa et 183 IM 29%\ 29 | | 3) 1%) or, 8 ome wee te | a chee all and give you 25 | ah be , Am Tel & Tel Tis. - 1.259 \259 \259 | hoe 5% May Dept Stores 2A) 9 | 17%) 16% 16 %\— | months to pay us, with interest at Ve . 2.40 2} Mengel Pf fo “na 2| 30%) 28 - 10 | > Cal 2% °° 1 Loans—Furniture. no indorsers: salary 3 een wvwool pf---.°° 3| oe a2 § % | 56 Me) 28 ‘ed V ted Dept Sst | 2) | 16 t be 9% iwmexican Seab oi - 1 Ot180 1890 1180 gh ole 012 5 1 % (stand O Kan a ae 19 42% pe joans. one SiENE!: og +P gons —_e ae ee ee ctf 4 ®\ 39 | 39 38 | 25% ogg tg 1 2.60 | 8) 3S 6% 96% i+ 102 {Mex Pete - 7°" Lal = : \ a9%)| 21°) mont". Cal OYAL LOAN Cco.. 4 > ; am wWte Par Pp 10%! 10%) 19 128 } 47% i f ly } x7%| 97 3 \ 93 —_— 4%! 17 Miami Cop @ bere } 1) 14%) 14% \ TA% | 5°27 Paul Brown Bids. CHestnut 6133. . ." am Zine 14 & S™,, | 57 %| 55 i! 56% 107 | $4 Filenes F T&R 1 60 1) 23 76% TT joes? Ye | 44 \Michi steel 2% A) 191 28% | 271% | Li 204 Walsvon Bide OPP iperry 1464. ise * Anaconda CP f° 3) 263) 35%| 34%| 35% 31 || 21% Firestone pid & --! 3) 77 | egy, 58%. ee, 22% |Mid-Conen pet 2 | 35 tra 16) 1% \— | Weiser gamont at Easton. __(c) | 52 conda W gi tae ee 36. | 36 | | 1 A — on. fureices®, Maes poem i% 3° 6 fanchor CaP 2.49.) .\ 94%| 24%) = meaner " | 4a eS, Ae eee 23% |Midlan 3) gl 96%) 98%) on a4) e ec. Cail cent Der enone. si cea! 21% Andes Cop Min 8-; 11| 5% 23%! | | \ r ‘oer | 90 Midland Stl i al i x10,109 ig 10% a 108% Vo ie pasis of 4 ee vurities — ‘e * ccx archer Den Mid =} | ne *igg5 1108 | E ee \ | ted oe the various five-year mat i Under sate COM! ANY », archer-Dan M pte ‘ 18| 82%) BRT) Be Smee ss bla BURR A rea bia alata tal Sear | CHARTE U MPs- armour Det PB. °° 6% | = _ Bide. JEfferson 7TR46 \s pion " a A. | se 34 3% | | 4616 :\ ex Film , 5 Missour: heater ? aR? _ y . ~ } f i a | Boe are je Bidz. CHesinut noid. ‘cS-) [oy = % rpinen of il pt % S| te ~ -1°33% Freeport i tt Metals Cons, - a9%\| 39 TOANS ON AUTOMOBILES . Art Mepparel 1nd 4) 44! 39%) ai | i oe asso D Geers 2%, 150| 51 1,83 ns | 32% ‘Associated ON eo 4 225 a3¢ ah | osu atch © = my . 10 sa uto Oa pas tchison ot 5 pea] $170. |363 | , wie — bd ane Atl coast ne o | 43% | , — * | 80% sr yiaen Cable. ono. ’ — . : $25 to +1000 Quick m°-:7, 39 (Atlante: Ret 2b **| *5\ 32 y | 54% \— *s rigs a | $1. | * | 81%) I; 2 | ‘ People so where they ame treated risht. SIP .. > atlas Powder © =. aaa 34%\ “Gui+ | 9 42 | y Prgegily « | 100%! 148A [ este why we have 20,000 satisfied — :, Atlas stores la -e**| 1) 6%| 6 + 456%\— 1% 31, \Gen Elec 1.60 - not a\ 41% | | | 67%) 30 \Me . 3 that's Ty you owe on your Sat — atios TSCK *f-°*")- gare 166 = 53% \Gen Fer spl -60 --| ,45| 60%) 59%) Oy . —~wash Motors 6 --*") 100: we will pay off you mortgage, Fee "Teac t opurn AUUR SF o's 55 | 54%) 64%) i jen ~ ds 3 et: 115). 0%\ 53%) 13%. — 1% | 118%) 384 | nr sh Cc & st lL 7-- if g | 18 4 your payments = Polite. reitidential “> "4 4 j}10 St R A ae. ; 6 % | 6 . ra 3% | 90 ait 4 240 | 16% tNat Acme et 1 18 | 94%" 4 K. > #1a,*)” 4 > moner, year to : Open . -iatio ‘orp '» 22.53 : 72 \yaNey | Trane °° ° a Service. Phone JESMseen al Avia 43) 27%! 278 \.55 95% Gen SEY vais | a. ¥ 35) 14%| 13%) gf aes. e Co 66>, Baldwin 1aco 1% 7 x60\113 iz1i1 4711 an 3 Ttal 2 al 4 s\%! Se . 7 ‘ “ iy Welfare Finance : ‘f Be rawin Loco WF) “faagamiit® tel 4 ac%\Gen Mills 3, °"*.| 429| 50% 49%! 49% ®\ go%| 65% NOt 49| 64%) § : 19 (ci4) ralt & Onio ee ‘1 18%) 18% | iGen Mot .30B 1 95%) 95 9d ste 2 * a 3 Na ash Ree 1b} 605% 69% ? 1035 N. Grand. Fetablished is is eT eor Sane oe | V RAAT EL: 1416Mls*°*h: ‘| iu Gen Mot 5 pe pt | anlies | a7 %iiZi%wi— 2 | 143 63% Nat airy-Prod 24 116, 60%) 32” | 38 | ; ; Bant ‘a as i = . «! : 4 a % | + = - 4 ile te -_ r é pee - E { x3 ' og iy oi ' ios ys c pf t+ ; = oz | %i 4i we le 47%, | Auto Loans pangor & AY Tey.) etre Oe tek a1 (Gen Mot 78 Fey. .) 4! $538) o2u 92% — 2% f > . re e 2 ; a ) 5 is a \ " inf nada "A eo eae ee ee eet 30 (Gen Railway SS "| 7] 17%) 16% wit y otf | Quick and friendly service. Just TOW ‘ Rayuk (Cigar 3 e+e «| 4? } 41 Al ea + 13 } n Rity & | e 6. «| 9 | 9414) 94 gees ; your title. Loans of Sig amount. © me. bayT ix Aviation 2+) s| cn + Aah 52% = aA t pt. go | 82%) % ¢ \Transcont “st 3 cae on your car WS will refinance. hts. ~ é | 28) ° 93%\ &s 4B. 45% | 45% Ms 14% Transue & Open Monday. Thursday & Saturday NS Best =P a can 94% 92 F131 x, | BA |G ip.->| 2 at NI 14 (rei Cont Corp 2k 7 Auto Finance Co. ‘ peth Stl Tpe Pe ai | 547 | SF i 9 \cinette Sat Hee v: 4| 16%{ 16 ! 160. \N eet 28 | 2 Ye 89% Tr" Cont oral 3.60) . 423 Rohn Alum 3 68 £9 $7 % le Oe spect pa 32 22 \N : , | Lies, ee ‘a 13% (Truex eel 4.30.) 3 Shay oe BE Lee’ 2913 Locust St. JEff. SSee Borden 3 - nase 37 36% ea | MoH Se | 80) ra | 7 City Rav T 4 : 1 Borg Warner ® * 0) 22%} 2 \2 | 12%) 82rd Se — : Brigés Mig . ‘iad -| 3° 4: 2 63% IN soe % it Emp Steet «*° u\ 68% | \N wT te 2 | skins Man Tr 4 3 pete k 1%| 91%) 591 Nort & West ? a 570\ 86%) SSH ‘ ‘kiyn Manh T 9! 1 63% 63%4| 63%) ,)*g9 iNorfolk & we pf + 92118 122 %it24, (— fag % | $95 to kl & Qu c pf i er 4 3 153 ae rer = 7 os | 96% tT North Am 10 pe 4\ 66%) 55 oe tel by z i Don't lose any time. Loans made | Bkiyn Un nike 10] 195%! weer ah 79 55% ” Amer vintn $2) 11 | 10 1h 104% as five nynutles No red tape or and 9: | e Bb! unswick 8 x10) 98% | 98% | 20 %ei— 15 %| 9 14 Nor Am Edis pt 11104 %)4 s 52 % We wil refinance your car us 2) Burns Bros pf “a 5\ 21 | 20% ra "| -O6 | \North rg 2) 52% 1 van 3 you more mones.- Hahp Dept o “| | 2 i 23 95 ieee o 3) 10 28%) Sry) er can tod ptedly suit vou: of . cm St Pp & og ersoll R Sb hohe , 19%) 19 oy | Wee oe Ss ; 9% P a & Cc & = Tas oe 38 37% ; Ke eat exclusive busine 7. mata vf at P , pf ng @ .20? A 1 0 i 30%. sane b4 | phillips Petrol 2 ast ' 70 70 write for our wrice hat. 190 ity Co. tn : cht & Nor West 3 | | | Rap Tt | 6) ett wrt are va 47 24% | Cpillips Jones pt 7 ss : 1% |) Edward K. cr tt tu chi Bnew FOO) =) Ak 2 is A} 15 [eon Rubber +") Ave 2) HiT 2 * itm] 1% Phillips rob rt | 7°) 11%4| 17%) 46 Fog CHESTS Se — Ao ls Le ee ee | Th goq| 62%! $2%\- 1% \Pnoonix Hosiery 4°) 3) 17 | 7 ) | the 4% CRI & 6pe pf :. a\ Agri pr 2 ag riety 189% 190% |— 1% ta at Pierce-Arrow Df 6 19} 1% i% : on pring one @ oR & Pipe PR Aoi Mach 6@--\ 4) 14 14%| 14%) -- ose $% |Pterce Olt «00° 0 | A postal will 7 ing , Chickashe® ee } 42 % ri | 1 ss | es. i%) 3% a . : 7 men or women seek | ‘s -, ichilds Co 2. re * MO ip aie eles ee ey bunder situations wanted if tod! 34 Ch rysier 3 Os . i ioc merce eres smn ose ae. 1, City Ice & Fu 3.6 re Sel feoca ae | ot City ice & FP Want pasc>-

Page 36

Page 37

eee GE, June 5.—Total sales shares yesterday. Bond securities traded in, with and net chances. n! ON eit ee me High. Low. | Close | Chee.) Mowe c 135. SRS) 58%) GR 8 SSL ** ee «] *_e ee @) 50,1061, 10644 106 2814/ 28 aS 94%, 945, 94%,/ © %| 94%, ’ SECURITY. Laclede Gas Light 5 ! Laclede Stee] Co 2" es FS Laclede Christy 1.25 ._° xMcQuay-Norris 2 .....|'‘j'ga'*! xMeletio $ea Food 2? a, a 7? ©2.63.¢ xMermod Jaccard pfd 7 Missouri Port (¢ emernt 2 : tT rs in xNat Candy Ist pfd 7... ren 109 oa zNat Candy 2d pfd 7..... 94 Siig, Nat Bear Metals 3 .....°” . ven" pcholae Beazley — : _ 4 ; edigo-Weber Shoe c 346 58 | 2 so Walnut 2 goes 7 nd ng ice-Stix .D see . do 2d ota ". pay me ae, + LOW go com. 1.50 , «hue | as "Ty Scruggs-V.-B. D. G. 1st pid @ ie 1.33% EF oe i RR ee 56 SE | 11 | 1: Securities Inv. Co. com, 3, ./ 32 3% xSedalia Wat. pfd 7... Sel aes G4 zSchoenemann pfd 7 ... ei Naas a Beesten-Davis . .....4 7, oe we ie ‘ Sieloff Packing Co 3.3 ae x Southern Acid com, 3 ioe 43°° 81 Southwestern Bel! pfd 7. 120% 2207 Stix, Baer & Fuller com. 1.56) 9° = 641. St. Louis Bank Bldg. 1 x 10 11 ' gery Screw 1.30 ee 30 To Pp ad f) , = “ee c xS5t. Louis Car con sou oO lt pee Did? ..... 204.1 ol On xSteinberg’s Drug pfd 3.50. ./.. oe 45 xSt. Louis Cotton Comp. ;..! 80 "| on xSt. Louis Amusement ..... x oe 15 St. Louis Public Service ../.. 55 | ly BE ee Bes yes rm Sunset Stores oc ee ts age bal- ae 20 Sunset Stores pfd 3.50..... See 47 eee moe. Corp. .... 435 ee 7 xWabash Tel. Sec. pid 7. > "4199 =| Wdener Electric Corp. pfd 7. 108. City & Sub. Pub Serv 5..../.....{ 86 United Railways 48 ....... | 68 | GRx Houston Oi] Sts .. xNat. Bearing Met. 6s xPierce Bide. he oa + 102 %2 103 ‘ ee. . ‘ * ameeec KR. Nut. Se.....5 Scruggs 7s 162 0 eeee bee ke Scuflin Sterl Gs ........s0.) 90 | 91 me a@nie Car Ge .....cssa) Mel. xSt. Louis Chair Store 6s ../ 92 j..°"° xWricht Bids. 5s oO SS ee. xLittle Rk & H Spgs Ry 4s. .| ae Bee are in the annual cash payments based on ons, or, in case of newly listed securities, me of original eale and listing, Unless are not included. today. ee A A Government issues. | United States Governments, Call money held at 3 per cent all day, and the only changes in money rates were a further reduc- tion in bankers acceptances, = GS -—--—- Bank of England Statement. LONDON, June 5.—The weekly gstate- ment of the Hank of England shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve Gecreased 4.205.000, circulation increased 3.067.000 bullion decreased 1.238.000 Oller securities increased 872,000, public deposits decreased 4.364.000. other depos- jis Increased 13.120.000, notes feserve decreased 4 864.000. Government securi- plies incre tne] 1 * R03 000. _2he preportion of the bank’s reserve {o liability is 48.84 per cent, compared wil) Ji.d) last week.- Rate of discount. a mer cent - — —_ Sik Market. NEW YORK, June 5.—Raw ellk futures Closed irregular. Sales, 1070 bales; July. $3.40; September, $3.30: December, $3.35. Open Market quotations (60-day basis', Shanghai steam exira B, $3.40: Canton double extra A, $1.43; 6, $1.80; Japanese erack double extra, $3.75. ee = esc irance srance Urance (rights) merce Liquidating Certificates $6.00 Pid. ind Power $6.00 Pfd. P 6°. Pid. ‘fd. Class A Class A is & Company CEntral 7606 Te + Corb Exchange Associate a RN ——— — — ft Santa Fe : Republic) ‘treasury Gold Nc‘es h 2, 1931 irect obligation of the which is second in im- n number of industrial -mployed, and value of f the Province are well reased from $7,719,532 ly $18,444,525 in 1929. es at $18,238,642. nterest to Yield 6.00% ——— Corporation ‘k and Trust Company, femnded én 1812 | . Telephone Chestnut 7880 amounteg $1500 vesterday. Sales the divi. | MARKET [pgs CLOSE HIGHER HATER LOWER RANGE The closing big — | Close \Askeg 33 ios tos 1 ra mer 5%) 5 |. Suits ft eel 76 14% 14 ly 141, . “| 2 4 10; 5814) 58% Seis! “ae b= 6 v8 » S% 55 Q— | 5B 4g 60 e 85/100 4, 10014 100%). 20,24 (24 | 2% Kette~ At 10 23 22% 2214} * ~w . : o ’ = ;*e * Fe 95%, 95%) 95%1..... aq.’ . * es, eal ons on Day’s Inactive Stocks. + imme ew | Bid. |Askeg suneteeenemmes, xMeletio Sea Food pid Bet elees.o! v0 Sasel xXMarathon Shoe ne 4 400 xsMeyer Blanke 1.95 ° Sk We Dosh + ee . preent 25 °- ow . om» & =. =~ 2 r -- 7 ow ant r >> z = *s reas 238s" = go -* ia . ° “ors M -RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, futures recovered \an . a 4 closed fractionally bigh- corn finished l%c higher and . fractionally. e *nchanged on July and %c wtrember, prices ranged down early period. Liverpool pally ‘1d lower. Winnipeg was up Corn sold lower early. v*o-1,- July corn 81%c, and Sept. gob A .. seceipts. which were 78,400 ed with 28.000 a week | a year ago. included 53 ; through. Corn receipts, sy0 bushels, compared with aro and with 3a2 aco. @ ‘o> ago, included 11 cars local Cars Hay receipts were 14 *hrougn a iis Cash Grain. -ash grain made on the Ex- were as follows: > red winter, $1.12; No. 3 » mixed, $1.06@1.07%4. xed. 8O0c: No. 1 yellow, ., S8@83%e; No. 3 gel- NO. 4 yellow, 2c; No, 5 6 yellow, 79c; No. 2

a. oom pot et pet CD CO ry bt DP et OO O19 Or ht ~} =D DID 09 ~2 e909 aan — Goss Se CESS FFR KEK SKCES hh et mee = 0 a 4 - ? = & | ' et nt BS Grds Ge + Op ee be be i) RIE we me oo pot tO C79] ~ 2+ be oe y ~~ e: Bg ee to] Botow SEY REF FE a SRorenidec tres > . +e ee me ‘ Woo Oo cats coe og me ee ‘i mal ~) coro BS soeney ee FRR RES — ee Land heed ad ~ oa , ~ a ar OD pt ee ee be nw ee A te , —- wor ay eet tt Leet ere T tenet: - FF FF SRK FKKK & “ih MRD a th Grae =2 03 ob oe ht) hes OO me Seecrash FE SRR. a oe a @ 2 o reste sh mt 190000 3 RE CR FFB a Com # » POI OOO WOH AISG wee I eh HH DO © - 26% - mh 2K FUND # hie I) ey OP nnn uS8S & RX wets struas Tat KERR FR FR KF PSR SRE FF FR RK FS ERS qa oA m2) fF FFF toh pone) —— is en tet nt he On x 4 oe ladies io Cre Sum —- *- CuUmeo “1008 © toe Geiurecr air non” — ne oe wee Gt ~~ w at -~} : He Qatar tak i] on eh oom mc oo mh Mesum Mm Go oe aR aR xe ts re FREER ~ — 2 a ror ise — bed aos SO mote rsd Seo OO > 09 GD -2 SD OP vr et gr a oh tn ot ne ~2 ew 4 Bou pet CS SUSb wm bo cone te Fe FR RRR FR ee sS3 _ Sees ee et FF lA — el eae aia or a— a oe es —s wreaqa-~ Te ol ——— a ae ee Sen noes Gr — -s oe om) eee ~ wee Sor -2 tS SS teas ~ Fees Ke QD & dS Gr} 9 09 Biovat ~~ = Ets we Se vaialaree -oSs5 S Fae. ~SS ae nase os a i) ee RR & e eeRRR Sieve ae ~~ EH SSeS i NN ai ~ oetSh gt esses, BSz « a ants EFF ere £ ~~ _ al — yy Se TZPBSEERSS. $So3-3i FFX ARRBVTTE FFELFR FS ela SaBS2BERES x) Sukbar- LER OFEEF EPP RFEER, Sussar™ ~ ~ ate Oran er, ° 2 Growiom to SiS Ct © 0 20 ~ ee bot Ne MUD WH OMODW ta he oe ‘ cn we 89 Wcuw ae ey a ent tne, a tly wri poe 5 BSH DOBDSMAWUoS a Q —~ BS KL FRETS FKSSK FRR FEF FETE FEA FS ~ pat pet CO OD PII Q~IaRWac a “et g339 i a, Hrsenap ig GiIso Sorrswe w re re ~~ ee Be eee co bo eae ee en ae Potts atuhoed = = FESR £ ne oS » laceSrs Secorsontsces a ° “ois = | ae we 3 ~ Pad ee & SreSecasoues FEL é co Dee , BS ST in toes tenn st madd mt Es 29 Cena Secs: a io Oy ae ed > (ee Marine Mid) 1.20 arion Stm Shov 0% So.50.00 & % cs % % Ys zy % % Ms ha % % % PRES ~ @ oo Oe --31D Dre ~229 ~~ OD i> Ham ——~ ~ ee Re sd rs bt 39 D-ISSeKO COO*000-!+) mt C2 SS — ee Mesta ‘Mach 1.70g Met .& Min 1.20. mrp OO 29 ~~ O~) i) ¥ SOC -le OK OS WD+228OO+~) Si5% FRE FRE KF gorore _ a © ~~ Owe ~ i) Creoq Goce a oo FREE FE 8 SERS FESR ST i = my 4 2 Gis Noa He On EN RSS Ps ce Cor 4 oot DIS 1DiIW Fe KOw’-, HMUOM HC Ger cor OF MOR OHM IEIDNWOPMOM MAO oe os) 25 PORNO Ks et es RD BH FF Fert KS Re ar ——e ae -_ ta) mt Montr LH&P ris. Moody’s In qi, Cudahy P 5% 37 FF ae RF thet “IDise@ a rs woo & ee ee ee = ere eee CHP WOH OHO Be N-2M wIO OO = VED SD ad GQ et me bs 3 SRE TR Ree ge ~~ i? 4) Se aes Dee “ROC WVAW-lOOLW-+1D SOKO N NatP&Lt 7pc p 7! do — ee Nat Pub SerA1.60/. wes ~ NS OOH tH wm 25. om eon witnode PERRI we # pigs $10@10.25: sow ttle. 2 Fe B29 Fe WRI Sa SAS Dem OsaAR eo RR RR ce i" Hwiswe OoIKoee ew ~_ New Bradford 4 New Haven Clock. GRE FO an Oe NR te ~j] =~ tp arr O 29 ah © Fax _ rr _ ~ — Newmont Min 4A) & $ & eR eR eee FRR i fo) —" RD heed ped peat ~))»> 03 wala? KKK KF, Gen Bronze 6s 40 Gen Ind Alco 6% 44 Gen Pub Util 6 31) Gen Ven 6 37 ww) an Ro = ee pt Oe cee roe OES Gn Go En BaD — ro coe tS] =) Go Or ss TRY EXCHANGE, Px) x) SOoa~ar re = pmlc tape —— ee Nor Am Ev Awar, Nor Am Cement.! NAmL&P 8 pct F, Noa Europe Oi). | 1 Nor Sta P A 8.) Novadel Agene 2.) ~) ~} eS in first h pustkevenss CS Ooo ~} > 44 3 ee pet pet Co +3 pt pet es eayorey FFF Cope 2 CS mets Co G1 Go =) Oo or Cor Oh eeeTE *# tts # PY ~) =~} ~} io dS rtd D2 or cee ~} ne ee See tS m5 tS Pac West Oil...) SS et et et FEE REE IVSQRSSRSSASSSVSESesss VE fowls. light 18%c:; . . and over 28c and 1% to pe te. $30.'s broilers, 22c; broilers (legh ) ty ~~ OO DH Os! DIO @ w 69 ~ Ce Go Int Pow6sA48ww Inter Pow 6s 52. InvCe 5s A47x Cisse pe he ~ ~~ ue i ou io) ‘ ~ SEE SFESKK KFKKKEFES LE FEST SEE LEER ES FS » 3 OS wo Kdrok’ crdow Sl Cor etd os FF FSF SKFSK FKFST SC SES, re nes OO A OE — SEeRSie ane - $8 co ho ms 62 ~ OOH Ow — ) tase a wo Key Tel 5448A55 KopG6éC 5%s 50 meses do pt 3 i Prop McCal Hos 2) _ neg — ean tate egg ~~ tome, aon agent AGO EN A EO i aap tte W300 © HH Cr 3 =229 @ 20S otto Otero! OS Re Re” ett) ein See Ee Nowe ne e-. ~ hte WB bs bs no SSB8ha AQP’ CHOI + Saget : ee teen tote Sr eoeewe FE HF HECK FFRET ESSE SSFE SESE ES FR FC PKRKSCKLFLE FF KF FFL FEE b+ me he or-~) WH Oe]! eee oe "tweed 20 One wd -«) - FS Pa ) pot et OD 2 ~ ~)} - ee, ~ RD nt nt ht he COD Ot ee os bt fat r Pe & crops FF ee com o BSR BS hee Sook- v9 SERESVEE Son pat 23 OPO WMO Or REFER WTS 29 ~}POMDMOCr ey ne ee iho — oe et aS wer CO pet bed te rt 2Sar- a: ry Po _ CO hte 3 Sp oo mH 3 a9 29 > robe extr i) & -_ 8 Low 105 ms r) ue nt et RDO + IOOaSS BEAR Press NEW YORK June 5.—The exerted strenuous efforts to send prices down on the curb market today and were successful in all section of the list. Leading utili- ties, as well ‘shares elsewhere, dropped one to} as representative’ our points, with the usual number of large declines in more volatile issues. Moderate covering in the last quarter hour tended to reduce the losses, but the market was heavy at the close. ; Cities Service was sold steadily and broke below its previous resist- ance point of 32. The shorts pro- tected their profits in the final dealings and the extreme loss of about a point was haived. ‘The oils got off to a good start, but soon yielded with the exception of Cosden which displayed considera- ble firmness. Humble dropped a couple of points. Electric Bond & Share was ham- mered below 103 but failed to stay long at the bottom, although it was off about 2 points at the close. United Light & Power, Unit- ed Gas issues, American & For- eign Power warrants and Central States Electric were other soft spots. ” Trans-America showed outstand- ing weaknes son this market during the forenoon trading, slipping off two points to 37, a new 1930 mini- mum. The final quotations, how- ever, were slightly above the Wednesday close. Goldman-Sachs algo made a new low, recovering moderately. Shenandoah preferred was also heavy. Cooper Bessemer, Cuneo Press, Deere and a few other miscellane- ous stocks that have been firm re- cently joihed the decline to the ex- tent of a point or so. Sherwin Williams; A. O. Smith and Driver Harris were among the compara- tively few stocks able to make higher ground. HOG SUPPLIES MODERATE AND PRICES IMPROVE LOUIS, Ul., June = e b&.—U. é re of Agriculture)—Hogs, 13,- hettetan es ulk 160-240 Ibe.. 40; 0.45 paid sparingly: ope Jer10.35; few e. ».25 ve largel Very r io.75 top heirers 11.75: cows $0.7 a7 7s: w cutters siis. top me- i lo um pup $7.25: good and choice veal- eer a Lambs closing 50c¢ lower; eady. Bulk cood lambs to packers $17 50. id graded lots S11.75012.29; throwouts largely $7.50; bulk fat ewes $4 4.50. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- dune 6. ens were 4c lower at 18% oy hqutiers 2 pounds and over ic lower a Following quotations are for round lots issouri No..1 in good cases, 1814c:Missouri standards, new cases 20 :: underweight eggs (less than 54 14@iGe; cases not in —Creame ary extras, 34c: stand- E — Xorthern twins. 19c per - gingles, 1944c: longhorns, 19% ¢; . 2le: prints, 22c; bricks. 19c. POULTRY—Fowls, heary, 1843¢: exhorn hens, 4 c; ers (leghorns). 1 : broil Ibs. and under, 17c: broilers (bare F 19¢: roosters, Ile; leghorn roosters, 9; No. a and over. 19¢: geese llc: Hi young guineas $5.50: FROGS—Jumbo $2.50 per dozen; me- sa, J? 4 small gut IGEONS A SGUABS—Live eons $1%5 ver dozen: dressed squabe @: per : sm pound all : *, ALS—Choice 135 to 2 1% ec; 200 po and wp 168 lle ed. underweight, . Coarse a aa not wanted and salable only at sharp reduction. Fall la 50 @70 8 @Vec: grassy. poor, 5@&c ° 1g@ to 4%c: n beep Pe. to 2 ibe Pa see Lent ‘counter otis Wome, Be per i berc ds. Above quotations are for tu win-tested milk NEW YORK, June 5.—Esgs, 30,188; steady to firm; mixed colors unchanged. es unchanged. cH AGO, June 5—Egeg futures, Tre s h rs, nancy hall, $2.50. Home-grown meg OF boxes, $2.25. 8 > ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 5.— Aa Fe eS FERS RR Fer KR FEF FEE FKP S Serv Sh W&P 5 C 70 aoe ss HAIN ISOD = is) | a me tS Dts co G29 — aD eet aso Snecma ont eee — eninge FPS S ee Saosin snaowe sands Dare a Saves carouessanisOsF & LST TL FFE ee vw o J} e) ~ ee 2 63 0 me 80 Fe as RFF i “— te] i) wr FSEFCE PKS ts a en ea aa-~S> @e ee oo 8 aes 1) 84 | 84 7) 97 | 96% «| Gait) #0 "| 99 2| 85%! 85 | 85% $ 94 | 04 | 04 Hanoverss Oy, o0| 28) 68 a 93 a eee ee ee 7 or... 2 01% | 91%| 91% ay Pow | 67| 76 | 73%| 73%. Mansfield M & & ss jes | a eater Resena ~~ CREE oto & ok 3 i Bas rok ek os @ aacdaced Fagg megs Beige FRE SRESFFALFE FREESE FL RE SLEEK SESE SLE S2sa n8s2 Ese Stak oka > ee f ) # FF iit ag ae + oS a Are aBarrSoineracrerate aso So ee eee jot et vam a 1) 2 a SF FFLE FSCKF FE TRALEE EE fF FE BREE + eF#l ¥ _& es Se 3 ~ Pe FERS r ene - # ' ° e ePSSae: Ske Fert £ « *% . Po ~f aa el P ts Brovasse: 2u5s = * reer FF FF. or Octobe tract attr rf con attrac market wae fairly stea ¥ : ee ro e — Pe Qa - a] es SSscs = Faas eo - a — Stenee: «a . Hquities ...4..- ¢ aber etre FF SE . te vee eewe ere eereeeertern B Colonial Investors see e@eeeeve co — * - - . . escosues Saboc= # t: S= & FF F — . ~ bac > seth on wae eraenetee ee eee ss oeKS > Sass ¥ NEW YORK COTTON June 16.—Cotton futures, High Low Close Prev. ‘ an. (old). 14.59 14.52 74 now 14.58 Jan. . 14.49 ey Kaus bak Xi Sel SSsxsraas i A Ee TR Aba AR eae es Le a ee Satine Td EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Orders, factory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard | Statistics Co.’ Inc., New York. 5B 14. : 25 14.45-49 14.30 Cotton futures Jape. FE er Ocwher 4.50¢; December, 14.60c; J othe “44 eee oe pe AMM tenn Fe L omel ber, 1 . . . i4.42c; May, 14.55¢c. Ce BOSTON STOCK MARKET BOSTON, June 5.—Following is @ list of active stocks traded in on the Boston tock Exchange, gi te gomed Sales in ful s earner me * aes , aeges an ¥ iatasage tak: tick RS eli.k fs anon tien i aac to ha oe Met Bt ip eke ns a iS aiemiaiiae + * wi? - —~ and 22,095 preferred stock and de- benture holders on April 7. W. T. Grant Co, May sales up 20.9 per cent; five months 14.2 per cent above year ago. Greene Cananea Copper $6.03 on ‘common stock in 1929 vs. $3.95 in 1928. Houston Gulf Gas had deficit $99,530 in 1929 vs. profit $696,656 or 87 cents a share in 1928. G. R. Kinney May sales off 1.7 per cent; five months 6.2 per cent below year ago. lehn & Fink Products five months sales 6 per cent below year ago; earnings off 3 per cent. Lerner Stores May sales up, 45.1 per cent; 5 months 47.2 per above year ago. Margay Oil declared gq dividend of 25 cents on co stock, formerly paid 50 cen McClellan Stores May sal 17.7. per cent; cent above year ago. NEW YORK, June 5.—Outstand- ing in corporation mews are the announcements. of placements of pipe line orders aggregating $30,- This class of business is the bright spot in the current ateel Yee eee DM ei at Anak ais cilities AER ec. Abe au ees Benes PRS bs SB. Map ef a eS See aw > fie ae 4 — mere eevee ype: Cte Me = ue * — a $ ‘ sg . “ P itn Rn ae adn: ebm mane inte tes nage niet arianege ttn tml Sag te lini 0a nde he me aon - —— . ——— Pepsin 4 Ake Py Se eh te mere fare henry hots ceabemte ot tei wet aia a ' e : ¢ eae ea aie - Pe en eine Sais Sh iF OS ae 9 * RR Se at es, Am Tel & Tel . Arizona Com ,,. AS TR RE ee EN me ptt —- we . baa eae s,*- See . Sealine sol * ~ SOA te et ie Pig Iron—Production of pig iron in May totaled 6,232,760 tons, or 104,288 tons a day, compared with 3,181,868 tons, or 106,062 tons a day in April. May output was the smallest of any like month since 1925 and production for first five months was 14% per cent below corresponding 1929 period. were 180 furnaces active on June 1 against 183 on May 1. Railroads—Combined earnings of 37 roads reporting for the first quarter showed a net $40,397,000, against $64,319,000 in the like period a year earlier. duction of 37.2 per cent is attribut- able not only to sharp drop gross, but also to deliberate policy of many companies to speed up maintenance programs early in the year. Earnings for the second quar- ter are not expected to record such sharp loss as recorded in the ini- tial period, since many roads are achieving much better control over transportation and other costs. Steel—Aggregate net profit the 22 steel companies reporting first quarter results was 17 per cent below. 1929 figure. S. Steel, which earned about 15 per cent less than last year, and Beth- lehem Steel, whose initial quarter's net was actually greater by some Employers Group Firet Nat Stores i © J, b3 a; ty ‘i 4 3 eal = . ie ¥ f, ~ q Ss - 3 ‘ts : - 7, a5 x af Be r ; es % ty 3 4 SS Tt $4 ca ¥ e-% # * z i. & 7 a 2 : \ 2 z=. # es . :” = > : 2 x om 4 , * - ‘ Ch a ¢ ef « a - Fr oe + oe Poa " ¥ Ps = P ae ? ee rs > “ Fs & yee, e c ip . ‘ a, =. Sh “ey ¥ 5 tae ; -! ae * rat | $4 ¥! bes ~ i : ~ ois eas ji = Bs ie * : M ae eS. Hee > eres 4 ; figs Ge : 4 I ye: Soe 3 x neo et we eng se 3 > * : ee a he = a : * 2 se se Bl ag &, Be * eee = on “set % cS rt. ras ie r a 2 o ¥ = ry fae Sg’ - : = & id y = Ba 4 bed S & . . as ; i “_ “ & 1 ae eer Co Go os KKK ? rock ; Sylvest Util @e0- + role - ~ & — oo o = — ° he ©: = NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET : Sry shows 39 cents on common stock in March quarter. . Curtiss-Wright loans, Maq 31, $2,750,000, reduced from $4,825,000 as of Dec. 31,1929. Unfilled business May 15 was $10,- aig EGP ent, * CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Clearing H ion reported clearings corres EW YORK, June 5 mon stockholders on Ma PROTECTION FOR SPRINGS

Page 38

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1230 | | John A. Phelps Missing. _ FILE Police have been asked to search for John A. Phelps, 19 years old, , 4933 Odell avenue, who has weeacnal > COMPLETE CY 1CKET | === Announcement Made by State Committee Treasurer—Caul- field Makes Address. : The race for health. It is easily won by the man who eats the foods that furnish real nutriment and do not tax the digestion. Shredded Wheat with milk not only tastes good, but is good. The crisp, flavory shreds of baked whole wheat are so appetiz. ing and strengthening. Combines the “roughage” you need with the proteins and mineral salts. Delicious for any meal with your favorite fruit. SHREDDE ES — : * 7 , Gov. Caulfield, addressing 4 $ gathering of about $00 last night at a Twelfth Ward Republican meeting at SS. Mary and Joseph's ‘TrrT,TTTTfeT gs," 77 * ww = ~~ —— = errr eee el ee heehee e® . et | ge | Hall, Kansas street and Minnesota A k Y Dealer avenue, emphasized the importance cali $ our ' to the party of the off-year elec- \ tion, usually marked by more Dem- you go to your dealer today ) —— f ’ ‘ locratic victories tnan years of pres- you can get Clicquot Club ” idential elections. Gelden, the farnous “energy’”’ A resolution was passed recom- ginger ale, in full size pints. ; mending Collector Edmond Koeln Give it to your children freely as for re-election after he had been dietitians everywhere urge you | eadquarters— praised by the Governor. Charles to de. It gives them the extra Get Your Emerson atFan H a ypu aged age sagging . Easy Payments on Your Electric Light ag ent pS NOP OI for the City Committee. A complete ticket will be put in the field by the Democratic City Committee tomorrow, the last day | ; for filing, according to Bernard F. Dickmann, treasurer of the Democratic State Committee and LIGHT AND POW of een wn er coma | . tee that has held numerous meet- : ings to draft a slate. 12th and Locust - - MAin 3222 Tenth Ward Democtats, meeting : Che at 3105 Lemp avenue last night, Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid 6500 Delmar 2715 ee ‘Ml indorsed Edward V. Maurer for Maplewood Wellston ~ Webster Groves Luxemburg Justice of the Peace in the First é A 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. District; Ira C. Williams for the 7179 Manchester . 6304 Easton Ave. 231 W. Leckwood Ave. eaaanices tren Serna haem for Committeewoman, and George Burcheck for Constable. Recorder of Deeds William lL. Tamme filed yesterday as a Re- publican candidate to succeed him- self. He has served two terms. William R. Schneider, unsuccess- | MAIL Phone Orders r ful candidate for the Republican Solicited ORDERS nomination for Governor two years jago, filed for State Representative CEntral 3570 HARDWARE co. SOLICITED from the Fourth District. He gave 7 his residence as 3606 Finney ave- BUY LAWN MOWERS FROM GCHROBTER'SS [3.0.2 Broadway, also filed for Republic- : should ire them. an nomination for the office. and be assured of getting replacement parts , i sn : Other filings with the Board of| a ee Election Commissioners were: Circuit Judge, Republican: Jo- seph T. Caffall, 4135 Botanical avenue. Circuit Judge, Democrat: James - M. Douglas, 4305 Delmar pboule- SPECIAL. . ; 5-blade, 10-1 vard; Samuel Rosenfeld, Chase Ho- |} tel; Spencer M. Thomas, 6179 Per- | tf shing. Edward H. Wayman, 5431 oman | . Cabanne avenue, filed for the four- gre | 5) re : year unexpired term of the late | | we ye . Judge Moses N. Sale. . | : = on . State Representative, Democrat: | : hy Bagtiery De. NE te eRi Me als si sods Acai >. ~ Tie emee 4 ‘ , 2 , F x hinteiat . SO ee See ok. TN Rar w : ee . “ 2 F ers a ‘ Ae SSSA) at Fi 7 , ? eae We a ga i > >% for ho Naas 7 es ee iar Sa ae | 4 : P : ll i i i i i ee i i i SY #, ry ct Is ers ‘ Ziyi Pat i ’ : 4 at , » +. 2 ae ~~ FLEA 9 Gee” keller = Fae Siig, as ORY es a a ra Pe I NO RO SY aia ih ain a ® " iii ii hhh hh i i i he eee eee een ss | Torte + a rial dozen full 16-ounce botties. Ht is the i a ee ee rwyTrrYTrTrTyYVTYrYTess' T's", 4 WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT AA AA RAA AAA ABE ABABA li ie hh hh i pe i ee ee eee eee eee, _-. ss + SL L LS LL - LL LD » , fs OS 4 WLLL ccc , SAP, GENUINE BALL-BEARING “PENNSYLVANIA” Manufacture GENUINE BALL-BEARING “COLDWELL” MANUFACTURE LAWN MOWER—14-INCH High-wheel (ball-bearing) with spring siee] self-sharpening bottom blade and special steel spiral blades. 98 A $il value. Special.....c« “4 Att ltt ts frm SSP AASG SESS A $16.50 Valsue— Lid O44 4 Off MLA FAA OSEAPAIAAAL ERM D A So Teeth adjustable Con J. O’Brien, 3740 Cottage ave- aq nue, Fourth District; J. Lon Elder, - Pl 4h 3728 Gustine avenue, First Dis-|f Full line of hig trict; John G. Burkhardt, 4475 vyania Mowers carried, priced up West Pine boulevard, Third Dis- to $87.50. S trict; David Fitzgibbon, 5619 Bart- tee e near ee eeeeeees IO cdaaddaaaaaacdidddidas mer avenue, Fifth District. 4-inch ‘ONE: a cncs ceeds Stench mE RES, Soc ; ph ttt ttt? enn ET, Soc : 3000A North Taylor avenue, Fifth District; John Ebert, 4255A Juniata street, First District; Fred Spalti, 1222A Madison street, Fourth Dis- trict. Justice of the Peace, Republican: Frank 8S. Bledsoe, 11 North Jeffer- son avenue, Fourth District; Elias S. Outlaw, 2821 Easton avenue, Fifth District. Justice of the Peace, Democrat: Harry Brake, 1946 Hebert street, Seventh District. lawn broom with flat spring steel teeth. Fine for gTass, leaves etc. Special Sits tititittttitiittthtttttn We also carry medium-wheel ball- bearing Coldwell Mowers— 12-inch size. Special.... po: 98 NAb ihishhhhhhghitihhhhthtttt Mh h5hhdhhhhhhddhdithddsdidhdddddddhe tA A 4 AA AFA, SISIVTTIPSAAAAEEAELSA ELAN AAS EPSAA INADA SALES WILLE QA ttl tlt lt ll tll d ltl ll ll ll lsd sh sl stt tld ltd tl Pl ts 4. \ al ~ NS S ~*~ ~*~ S S x x N S SS ~ S » S x S S S ~’ ‘* S S S » S S x » S S S ~ NS S x ~ x N AN S NY S NN SN S NS s x S Ny S NN ~ Ny S N S ‘ S - 44, PIE LLAMA Ahhh hs Aihitttttttti %-INCH GUARANTEED A moulded. corrugated Hose. - ay Ae a Pe ? Bd “7 by 5 lig Fourth District. — — Constable, Democrat: George prone ee ae Berchek, 2619 Chippewa street, “WON DER” S First District. GOLF SETS Republican City Committee: F. A SPLENDID SET — W. Evers, 4164 Farlin avenue, For the beginner or Twenty-first Ward; Harry W. Mc- occasional player for Chesney, 3605 Olive street, Seven- use as extra set. teenth Ward; Thomas F. Furey, Exceptional Value 1430 North Grand boulevard, Nine- WITH 2 BALLS teenth Ward; Daniel A. Gillespie, Also contains 1 driver or 5231 Minerva avenue, Twenty-sixth brassie. choice Rind 3 a Ward: Mrs. Marie Ammon, $8120 bar yp sunoerts and Pennsylvania avenue, Twelfth strong leather carrying Ward; Mrs. Maud Bohnenkamp, Special price ..- 5467A Queens avenue, First Ward; ! A $9.75 Value. Mrs. Marie Nottbusch, 4211A Mar- garetta avenue, Twenty-first Ward; Christina Bohner, 1406 North Eleventh street, Fourth Ward; Mrs. Chariotta R. Davis, 2732 Walnut street, Sixth Ward. 7 the 50 Value HEAVY E GARDEN HOSE Fer Golf Clubs, Large Lawns, Etc. This Hose is made of the very high- est quality materials. Priced as follows: $6.50 $12.00 $12.50 For 50-Foot Sections. Coupled. SASITTPLPPTMELSTDATDADADTDATDED ADELA EDAMEEESPEPDESE DDS bs AAEFAIE SSSA ASS SAAS AS HEDGE SHEAR Adhd hddddddthdddidssdihiiiiidhddiliiisiiinnieciiiiis ’ CMA hhh hhh hhhhihe ALLIS LSS WISSIAATSSS STE VIFFSSNSG EASES APPS SAEED JSAAA A OSA. SPADING FORK With four tines, strapped ferrules, MiddddidddhidhddsddditsdddddsdisiiiienLncLencnnnwn, VAVSSS Jj WH/ Misdsdd9dssdsidiiddidsdsisssississiiihhhihhhinciiihinnt “a ST itiisihhihhhhihhhhhtttititthhhhhhtttttttt TAPERED PEASANT’S SPADE FRENCH PATTERN Like Cut Blade 5% imches wide at top. 3% immeches wide at bottom and 12-inch long blade. Full polish- oe tempered carbon steel; a 32 value. “ Special.... _ $1.29 ee eee WE ALSO CARRY A FLORAL SPADE AND AUTO SPADE Either can be used for planting shrubs, transplanting potted planta, digging bulbs, 7 etc. Special SLSFEPSSL SS Litihidhhdiittttitttttthtti » (Ads ddd dM AMAA AAA tee AAbtihitthtitthttt AAA AAA hhh Uh \ “ddA LLL Ss GSIEGASEASSSSS SIA ESEA A A SSAA A ADEA SASS ADD PD oP CALLA AAA Ahhh hhh SMI bth Lh hh Atti iiiittttttittttihithtttiii GIAO S ASAE SS AL As painted biack, with black wire. Sizes as fol- lows: 30x78 32x80 34 36x84 nue, Twenty-sixth Ward: Mrs. Maude Kaufman, 3835 Ohio ave- nue, Tenth Ward; Mrs. P. H. Ho- oe —— e.g - | gan, 4125 Botanical avenue, Fif- SESS | : eS < asf teenth Ward; Mrs. Mary Bitter, Re : sae ge eae a. | 4555 McKinley avenue, Twenty- fifth Ward. Edward T. Middlecoff of St. es . Se a et Louis, who has been a candidate |{| Pee 3 = | i ee =| Liberal Allowances on Your Old Pieces for Governor and other State offi- hhh hidsiii¢eitittthttt S44 A SAS (ff eA NN OM AAP POON SERIE SL A ANT ONS Ey EEE ERED Ht ER eT Me os —_ - “ . ainge , : . . OFPESALASSAS SESS TSA ES ESET SSSA EASA SAAS GE Extra beavy, fits the hand perfectly. works smoothly and easy cutting. best VAEFASOS SSA cross. bars; white pine, steel frame. Sizes as above. Pd te 6 Gods 5 x0 042ebKkeeb4 A $1.00 Value SELMA AAA AAA AAAs OLA Lhd dds titthiithhttittthnt]) S44AAEA AA AAS SAdsssthittttitttttn Ad bhshithitititittth ces on the Socialist Labor ticket, yesterday filed at Jefferson City as For the studio living room we suggest this altogether delightful group of related pieces. Its i teat of Seheck. Chats ateshun main piece de resistance is a Kroehler day-bed, with attractive covering of Jacquard velour, iat \ filed on the same ticket for Con- and pillow to match, walnut finish wood ends over hardwoods . .- and it opens toa full-size Sn a a a ae bed ; the other pieces are a walnut-finish secretary measuring : wide; a multi-colored Jacquard velour pull-up chair: S. A. R. VICE-PRESIDENT DIES book ends; walnut-finish gateleg table; t wo 27x54 Axminster throw rugs; a junior ~ $ lamp and shade, a table lamp and shade. Eleven 08 nrmens warawe handle and reei ' _ “49c Park Matthewson of Raleigh, N. Pay Only S4 Monthly | _ o ser, Hagan AE | ape S ted elected Vice President a , l of the So : | . MINNOW SEINE. ge STEM Cheri ected "3e ff ff |General o¢ the Sona of tne Ameri EVERY ST. LOUISAN SHOULD HAVE AN ACCOUNT AT UNION 59c STEEL, TELESCOPE ROD. $1 89 ted ° : bed today at his hotel. He was 55 ~ ¢ Lo gto fl, lene N Bf | years old. The body was found by Out-of-Town Stores Open Evenings Till 9 New Furniture KEEP-ALIVE SPLIT BAMBOO FL ; D.. T. by s CPE Bas elt ¥ ROD. $1.89 (ATYEE Barr. T. Smithwick of Louisburg, N. jn s chapabhingetia vdilrekictieibees 1 8 .C.. with whom Dr. Matthewson Customers ; i Tn ee eee eee x ‘ 4 Y NN NEN LEE EEC ATTN ATO A tT Nie AN ANT tN ENC ANE tN WSS / (VA sidthihdthdd thiisdihinthtteinins roomed. Physicians said Mr. Mat- thewson had been dead since mid- night, and that he died of a heart: attack. Matthewson was assistant direc- tor of the Department of Conserva- tion and Development of the State of North Carolina, and. former President of his State’s 8. A, R. chapter. He is survived by his widow and three children,

Page 39

. a . ; j ays f 4 it ga B Bos cz . Pek _ a — - : mai sae , , r ee ae Bi 5 ee ie te Seem, Sa ae iy has . ,, at ee a? “ws spie i i ? : ag : +e 3 = she os = . ea xe eee F : ite : oe z eee ‘ . . . - 9 5 ; * pr} ; eo * eave ms piemesins ee a : , - oe 3 peew a oes : ? = a ¥ | : eli: tee as | aR — 6 fe sc os A : vaee , ee) _ a -" ; - “ * x . ~ 7 m3 a oe ri Pate | = —_ —T » ee a ee i.” be z ~ 7 € x % * 12 vies ¢ cia fete By SY ¥ med aan oe - a 9 Cae > Se ee bi ae y See “1 i * sane ~~ oa Pee 3 # es : ‘ : t ‘ » of % wh ’ ‘ 4 a no = ¢ - " = > » a - 7 3 « ry "a bs ¥ ¥ c ~ 2 ~ Jay-Bed ||] /scaronon oom Po | ereone| | Ud dcceglcddddcdddltliiiessssis > * Your Old Pieces atte ony ¢ > ES ~e>* %& & % rT eres he sth sviinnatiegiiett 2h yet, ss SSSA SS SESS SS Goud ~a=e%*%** &e &% ss oS SS SO oO Ne of related pieces. Its. — of Jacquard velour, opens to a full-size high by_ 30 inches or Chair; end table, }; a junior 508 By Posey ao ; - apsg » bi —.. a ee en AXA ESAS ES SSS SSE SS LSA S SS SESS SS PSSA ASS SSS POSTS : | ] * —a we - 2°28 6 8-6 . ‘ : | . is + : ‘ Bint a s- 2 a AT UNION New Furniture anc %* % SAS for Old , If you have old furniture Z ; —trade it in for new % 1 eS : use the money to apply on y en 83 | | oe , ap I ae ) there are. ee déesicssaiisssssssasaiasaisnat 1 oo EGE BGO et, eee ag * oe Paul, - ! nee a Ee a ne a eo : any of our stores or phone Little Margaret Ann Gu “ received ; | a es ee ’ 4 ; tre ra hie ee Ee Re : : bi pt bedat tect ha ALAAA ETAT ITEt 4 CHestnut 7740. and Dean Gaskill of Baker Hor ites an ae ioe ee ft oe ee | oo 3 irarteoere von Me ecsse ee 4 diploma this spring for proficiency i eee | eS. Whit — . gerne. | 4 ' ; | ¢ | ‘ aap oy : 2 oe - es : ye 3 x oe : f ; eer oe | es ere : 2h : _ . - . copieabien o «ek Aycan pie RNR I PP? Sa et ad yee 2h OREN Ca ND: Seta per Biase Nn ae Ree

Page 40

$i. “gd ? thes CHAPTER XXVL = HE dugout had never been 80 T brightly illuminated before. No fewer than five candles stood on the table, thrust into the mouths of empty bottles, and two ‘ more were stuck with their own grease on to narrow slats of wood wedged into crevices in the wall. Their flickering light glistened on the oozing damp of the sandbags supports which held up the rough beams of the corrugated iron and. the piled-up earth which gave the dugout some protection from enemy sheli-fire, Almost every inch of the sugar box table was covered with dirty plates and mugs, and towering above it - all were two aristocratic bottles of champagne, Hibbert, his usually pale face flushed and his Lair un- tidy, sat on Stanhope’s bed while Stanhope himself and Trotter, his tunic generously unbuttoned, bal- anced themselves on the wooden cases which played the part of chairs. The joint supply of limer- icks and dirty stories was coming to an end, but the least remark sufficed to send Hibbert off into high-pitched, excited laughter. His white fingers nervously twitched the ash from his cigar, while there was a reassuring and comfortable air about ‘Trotter’s|- cigar, embedded in his podgy fing- ers. Stanhope, his elbows leaning on two small vacant patches of table, egged the others on with bit- ter anecdotes of his last leave in Paris. “Oh, skipper, you are a scream [ and no mistake,” gurgled Trotter through his wheezy laughter. Hibbert started off on a long story of his own. “I'll never for- get picking up a couple of ‘tarts’ one night and taking them out to dinner.” he began. Trotter winked at Stanhope. “'h’s off again,” he whispered huskily. : “We drank enough bubbly to sink a battleship. * vag “Float a battleship,” Stanhope interrupted. “Well, to float a battleship. Then I took them for a joy ride out to Maidenhead—did 60 all the way. We danced a bit at Skindles and drank a lot of port and muck. Then damned if I didn’t lose the way going back and got landed miles from anywhere, and those two began cursing me like hell. Said I’d done it on purpose. I said if they didn’t damn well shut up l’d chuck them both out into the road and leave ’em.” Stanhope rolled his cigar into the corner of his mouth. “Hurrah,” he said ironically, “that’s the steff. Treat ‘em rough.” , Hibbert giggled with joy at the skipper’s appreciation. ‘That shut ‘em up all right,” he went on. “Then I started doing about 60 down all sorts of roads. I went round a corner on two wheels with those girls’ hair on end. Didn't have any more trouble from them,” He chuckled at the memory and took an unsteady gulp of cham- pagne. ‘You are the sort of man,”’ Stan- hope assured him, “who makes girls hard to please.” Trotter felt that it was time for him to take some share in the con- versation, “Well, I never ‘ad no motor car,” he said heavily, “‘my, old lady and me used to walk. Le is good enough for me.” “Are you satisfied with ‘legs?” askeg Stanhope. “IT am, yes.” “Much cheaper,” commented Stanhope, and Hibbert burst into shrill! laughter. ‘“That’s:damn good,” he said. Stanhope shared out what was left of thé champagne and raised his mug. “Well, here's a toast te legs,” God bless ’em.”’ “Good old legs,” echoed Hibbert, raising his mug. “Shank’s mare,” said ‘Trotter, raising his. “Shank'’s what?” hope. “Shank’s mare they call ’em.” “Call what?” “Why, legs, of course,” replied Trotter, looking surprised. Hibbert almost screamed with delight. “Oh, Trotter, you are a dream.” Trotter felt that somebody some- where was trying to be offensive. With immense dignity he did up one of the buttons of his tunic, . - - asked Stan- then he glared at Hibbert reprov- ingly., “You've ‘ad too much e¢eham- : pagne, you ‘av,” he declared, but Hibbert noticed neither the words nor the look, for he had pulled out his pocket case and produced some picture postcards. “Where did you get them?’ asked Stanhope. “In Bethune.” He peered over Stanhope's shoulder. “She's all right, isn’t she?” “Too fat.” “Oh, I don’t know. I wouldn't mind meeting her.” “Much too fat. What do you think, Trotter?” Trotter propped his cigar stump up against a plate, took his pince- nez carefully out of his Ybreast pocket, balanced them on his fat pose, and studied the photograph. “All right, isn't she?” asked Hib- bert anxiously, : ee | » me, I'd just as soon see a good picture of Margate Pier.” Z Hibbert made an exclamation of disgust. “You don't understand turned back to Stanhope, ‘who was examining. another postcard. 2p, Wess too thin,” he commented. Aren’t they, Trotter?" - ter after due reflection, photographs. “She's all right,” he agreed, and then laid it down with the others on the table. “That's the one I Hibbert. “Ever Hippo- fine girls Stanhope shook his head | “I don’t know. Seen. oe shows—can't remember them al.” He made sure that the champagne bottles were empty,’ but brightened up when he remembered whisky. He shouted to Mason bottle. ed daslcardis: “What? epg once asked Trotter, with @ jeast inflection a ae of reproach in “Why not? It’s all right.” “Well, it. doesn’t sound right to me. I feel as if somebody's blown me up with a bicycle pump. Any- ow, it was a-Jolly fine bit of chick- en, and I’d go a mile any day for a ae of that jam pudding.” Mason a BE re Ppeared with a bottle of “Your pudding’s made Mr. Trot- ter feel all blown out, Mason,” Stanhope told him. “I’m sorry, sir. It wasn't meant sir. It was only boiled ration. bis- cuits and jam.” Then he went on to announce that there was no more whisky after the bottle he carried in his hand. “Why, damn it,” protested Stan- hope, ‘“‘we brought six.’ “I know, sir, but five's gone.” ‘ Tea, for me,” Trotter declared. I'm about full up. I’d like a nice cup of tea, Mason. Still, I'll just ave a spoonful of whisky. Got a on neg an een ‘You’ ave a dec ‘ you, Hibbert?” co ee “Yes, I’m game.” Mason brought Trotter's t @ rapidity which led to pA ic cion, confirmed by the taste, that the stuff had been stewing in the dixie. ‘Trotter, however, drank it i appreciation. “Now I'll go and reliev Raleigh,” he said, wiping hie mathe with a large khaki cotton handker- chief. “Pity ’e didn’t ¢ome ‘down to supper.” “I told him to,” Stanho - clared in a querulous He ae aoe veny ng come down for an hour ” ~ r - sea a sergeant-major take “That lad’s too keen on his ‘duty,’ ”’ said Hibbert. “He told me he liked being up there with the ae better than down here with Stanhope became as alert and as outwardly calm as he would have done had the Germans made a sudden attack. But, within, he was filed with an angry jumble of sen- timents—that jealousy which he had often felt where Raleigh was concerned, resentment against a boy “whom he knew he had wronged, loneliness because every- thing conspired to remind him of Osbortie, misery’ because it seemed ‘to him Madge was now irrevocably lost; “He said that?” he asked quietly. “Yes, I told him. about the chicken and champagne and cigars, and he stared at me and said: pire cage bey Sn. that, are you?’ — ought we we - ing to chuck it all away.’’ stata “I réckon that raid shook ’im up more than we thought. I like that youngster.” If Trotter had had it in him to be malicious, there would have been malice in his words HS he addressed them to Hibbert. “Strong lad, too—the way he came back through the smoke aftér the raid, carrying that Boche under his arm like a baby.” Stanhope was paying no atten- tion to Trotter. “Ho actually told you he preferred being up there with the men to being down here?” he insisted. “That's what he said.” “Well, I ‘ope ’e gets the M. Cu. that’s all,” went on Trotter, argu- ing against a sensed resentment to- wards Raleigh. “’E’s just the sort of kid I’a ‘ave liked if we'd ever ‘ada kid. Strong and Plucky.” “Oh, for God's sake, forget that bloody raid,” burst in Stanhope. “Think I want to talk about it?” Trotter looked surprised and al- most offended. ° “No—but, after al]’——. “Well, shut up!” “All right! All right!” said Trotter, moving uneasily on his x. “We were having @ jolly decent evening till you started blabbing about the war.” “I didn’t start it.” “You did.” ; “You began ft about’"——— | “Weill, for God's sake, stop it, : “an ight! t 7 on 4 7 : ; : i > ia ~ . m2 . ‘ s eat . : : a tix Aq z. r “ + probably. And all they want to do| Ween “It's. too. bad. I'm awfully | a might be awfully sorry, and it was becomfng and generous in him to, be so. But that didn’t involve him in anything Shameful, that didn’t mean that he could take any share of her punishment. “I don’t think there’s any. ques- tion that we can keep your name out of the papers,”’ Chris said, pon- dering. ““Gordy surely ean do that.’’ Gordon Rountree. She had for- gotten her nervously laughing, -old, employer, the man of whom she had sometimes thought as a spoiled CR RS For milady who flies. This ¢ ensemble is of brown chudda pink blouse, decorated with planes. : b c f t ec OLE My see TMI, wr : a baby, unwilling to take responsibil- > a | ME PRR * 7 way to ity, anxious only to escape from every situation with his own skin safe. Weil, it was he who had. got+ ten her into this, and he was once more to be let off scott free. “You look all in,” Chris said, watching her. “I’m merely”"—— She gave a4 foriorn little laugh. “I'm merély wishing I was the one .who was shot!” she said. | . “Ah, no, no; you'll see it all dif- ferently in the morning!” he -prom- ised her. : : But she did not brighten, she did not smile. Putting aside the half- emptied cup she slipped down into her chair again. Her slim wrists, emerging from the generous sleeves of the dressing gown, looked thin and childish; her slim, childish fingers were tightly locked. She stared dully into the dead fire. “What'll they do in the morn- ing?” “Oh, they'll poke around for fingerprints and ask questions. They ought all to be out of here in an hour, and after that we have nothing to do but wait until it’s time, in the afternoon, to run you home. We don’t want to rouse ‘not lying.” © ‘to sleep in the other bed, in your mother’s suspicions by having! ee er ee | you get home too early. We'llg off the luncheon—miaybe we ¢ g0 over to the club for lunch, there’s apt to be a mob of pe there Saturdays and it'd be long razz about the burglar!” “y simpl?¥—can’t—face | mother!” Mary Kate whispered “T’'d tell her the whole tl straight out. She'll know “IT lied to her—when was Was it only yesterday?” the mused,’ her eyes brimming ag “What I thought,” Chris be putting down his own cup, ‘t that since there are several } of night left, I'd ask Mrs F room. And my advice to you & turn in and read a book or #0] thing until you get sleepy and ft @et it!” . Her eyes went about the sit room. Would she never, inal life, escape from these distemper walls, this Spanish furniture the rich brocade upholstery, t rising, twisted stairway with | rail.of heavy ted cord? She 80 sick of it—so deathly sick | isa * . (Continued Tomorrow.) POOsT ent Lit REO © when the fabrics themselves have been treated ———— q #pear ey hel mink of W from t and truly loves her? He st mother her, and ing ¢ gethe r. ghou oe COn Gin By SALL - MARTIN sadly Martin: , story of | - Gertrude, and your ad- a Gerald tears - down my cheeks to Gertrude may be throw- shovider. ... 4 moth- love *- * for just. Thea! her ; , Sally, there s love — ee , ‘mother love eco oer ike that.. ne by me through And that’s more than for my husband. The and a woman can gac “ove Of a mother? got to take her so far away l erson who really page is a self- as he egotist oe my oe for a while, but - I ae wane at: t khew my was grieving her heart out ‘eo when I was so far from I finally insisted on g0- ack where .we could be to- ouldn’t or 0 just ag happens 0 manyj Sally, my hbusband grew He got so he woulc from home, an “And imes, tay away fort . mother was my only com And he began to quarrel with m* about my love finally, couldn’t make me leave her ti the lurch, out and left!” for “Mother, anc when he saw that h he just simply walke “CORA.” Back up, Lady! Why n eart) id a sensible woman comm! ‘uicide merely because he daughter has grown up an taken a normal -place in th world ? ° You call your husband 4 traito! You are the traitor. He didn't leay you because his love was fickle- ess fine than your mother's lov’ ‘He left you because your love wa fuithless—because it ~ would ne take its stand by your side. Yo refused to grow up. You refuse fo be a wife—you stuck by you mother—beeause you like t babying she gave you and vhe fla tery and of her presenc (Copyright, 1930.) Garments’ Care —— ROLONG the wear of yo P knitted fabric garments by gi ing them proper care. Be ve careful about catching the thread n knitted fabrics that thread whi is looped into connecting stitch is continuous and if broken mea un annoying run. \hen one or more threads b tone snagged; gently smooth o ihe fabric and with the finge carefully work the threads ba into their original place. After t fabric is nearly straightened 0 place it in an. embroidery ho without disturbing the threads @ Warp, then brush with a firm, 6 brush and the threads will f tight into their original position. _ Never use @ pin in knitted gi ments and do not hang them hooks or over sharp edges. Thi all are more or less a strain on threads. The safest, place for kriitted g ments is in @ drawer or box 4 beatly folded. No Rubbin: or Polishin} ‘Ss marvelous, this new self-shi uid wax that in 19 minutes pr _varnis finish lasts lc Protects t f | N caning much eager than ever be ct a can of A Me RI-BRITE WA. p pour ware, furnityre, grocer Srug store . See how quickly Gasily, i ies yout floors, — Pint, Se —3 MIRACUL WAX CO. 707-11 N, ith, St. Louls. GAr,

Page 41

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980, os —To— . Your Mother's shirts if You Want to Keep Husband. : Your me © a * Don't Hang to Sally Martin: | read your story of | Gertrude, and your ad- . pear ey fell | eral a , ‘ { ; ice ° her mother, the r.. rolled down my cheeks ~ te ~ or what a marvelously beau- yl ie Gertrude may be throw- ing over ! er’s true. 5 mere man: a man and a woman can of a * has any man to ask icve of never equal the sacred mother. “phat right a girl to ] -, just for him? To wake her sway off. where she can’t see and gik to her mother? What right vas he got to take her so far away om the only person who really ad truly loves her? He is a self- sh egotist to try to separate ther. “My husband tried* that. He seceded for a while, but *I ouldn't stand it. I knew my eother was grieving her heart out a. when I was so far from I finally insisted on go- where we could be to- ->v¥e ae mp for ii: as happens -o many im my husband grew tired of me. He got so he would away from home, and ther was my only comfort. » began to quarrel with me ‘ ’ ? 7 And jst ‘ , times Sally a lay about m) love for Mother, and finally. when he saw that he couldn't make me leave her in the lurch, he just simply walked ae oot and left!” “CORA.” , : Back up, Lady! Why n earth For milady who flies. This sho sensible ‘erésne. aia ensemble is of brown chudda by merely because her pink blouse, decorat . daug has grown up and : - with taken a normal -place in the WOT . You call your husband a traitor. You are the traitor. He didn’t leave jou because his love was fickle— kgs fine than your mother’s love. He left you because your love was f&ithless—because it would not planes. rom | you get home too early. We'll ¢ skin | off the luncheon—maybe we co got- go over to the club for iunch, once there's apt to be a ‘mob of peo there Saturdays and it'd be said, long razz about the burglar!” hke Its stand by your side. § You na simpl}—can’t—face refused to grow up. You refused fe aj| mother!” Mary Kate whispered - wife—you stuck. by your rely; “I'd tell her the whole thim ”° hecause you like the Was straight out. She'll know you tubying she gave you and che flat. not lying.” try and coddling of her presence. ae | “I Hed to her—when was pyright. 1930.) bm- | Was it only yesterday?” the mused, her eyes brimming aga dia “What I thought,” Chris bes if. | Putting down his own cup, “w into | that since there are several ho etats Of night left, I'd ask Mrs. Pet ~— to sleep in the other bed, in ye thin proom. And my advice to you is dish | turn in and read a book or son She thing until you get sleepy and Garments’ Care LONG the wear of your tted fabric garments by giv- ing them proper care. Be very out catching the threads. | ed fabrics that thread which is looped into connecting stitches met iti” | 1s ni 13 € : orn. | Her eyes went about the sittitgy — ious and if broken means ;room. Would she never, in all ig run. one or more threads be- life, escape from these distempe — walls, this Spanish furniture wi gece nti, beg ccm ra . the rich brocade upholstery, a me ‘ saath “ees ovine rising. twisted stairway with 1 sida’ eth pend the it’s “i - heavy red cord? She Wee. is a strates out, you it. sage it—so deathly sick piace an embroidery hoep ap (Continued Tomorrow.) - a cngpemrmn ist ving ‘Con nt 9990." * i brush with a firm, soft — | Mush a the threads will fall Mit into their original position. \ec.er use a pin in knitted gar- . ments and do not hang them on 2 OOKS Or over sharp edges. These he ary ore or less a strain on the St place for knitted gar- men's is in a drawer or box and ted be moths. insecti- igs and it they This Is the $ from wd AX hproof 0 pack ° il oh, that requires > wool. N R bbi lat re- ‘ 0 ul ing orless e . eee. or Polishing ‘ i ‘ious, this new eeli-shining iture, that in 19 minutes puts a whole : ‘iuance on fJoors without rub- which . ishing. As easy.to apply as Regular use makes, varn g ' ery. Glossy finish lasts longer other wax. Protects floors + atches and hard use. Makes : uch easier than ever before. “ -an of DRI-BRITE WAX at | iware, furniture, grocery of. e today. See how quickly and ‘cautities yout floors. Quart, $1.25 MIRACUL WAX CO; | N. Iith, St. Legis. GAr. R173 DRI-BRITE WAX | rs i . 3 z . — ol oe 3 ‘4 ; - ws, yn ‘ oe = § rtrude to, marry Geraid] tears; | sincere love ..'. for just remember, Sally, there | “Because, fp ore one real love in life, and, that love is a mother’s love for her | aiid. I know. My mother loved e—and loves me—like ~ that.- “a stood alone by me through grery thine. And that’s more than t can Say for my husband. The eave her mother entirely | a, 4 éé OW could I come back when I have never been away?” Betty Compson asked me when I questioned her about her return to screen popu- larity. But all'the same Betty, one of the early, and most charming of the .movie ‘ d almost dis- appeared from the heavens when the \talkies came along and put her back in the place in the sky she had occupied fer so long a time—as times g° in the movie game. | | For Beity, still a young woman, is an old timer in the films and her acting ability goes back a long way. It was a good many years ago that a little blue-eyed girl mounted the rostrum of the Frisco, Utah, village school. It was Friday after- noon exercises in whiich all of the pupils took part while their parents listened pridefully. “Mary Had a Little Lamb” and “fwinkle, Twin- kle, Little Star” had “been rendered to great applause. .. Then the blue-eyed girl stood up in frort of the-audience. With a toss of her curls, she launched “The Wreck of the Hesperus” in a way that promised to save that old derelict. Even then Betty Compson was an actress. As an en- core, she played a simple air on a violin and brought down the house. If every girl followed the profes- sion she first selected as her own, there would be several stars miss- ing from the screen—Betty among them. Her parents had helped her decide to be a great musician. As a choice of instruments she chose the violin and learned to play it without a teacher. When she was 10 years old, her family moved to Salt Lake City in order that she might. continue her musical education. Under the tutorship of. a professional violin- ist, her progress was rapid and she secured a position with a local theater orchestra. There, sevéral vaudeville acts were being shown in addition to pictures. One eve- ning..an artist was taken ill and Betty volunteered to take his place and do a violin solo. Her playing proved she was tal- ented. The manager of a vaude- ville troupe heard it and gave her a position with his company. Ac- companied by her mother, she went on a tour with him which ended at/San Francisco. Then she returned to Salt Lake City. ‘ . 7 a o ER place had been filled at the H theater, so Betty became a peal to her. A vaudeville act was being made, up 4n Salt Lake City and she secured a place with it For six months, she toured the Edmonton, Canada. @ While playing in that city, Bet met Ronald Bradbury, picture actor. He suggested that she try the screen and offered to secure her a test. She accepted the proposition and he wired to Hollywood asking that it be made. A telegram came back telling him to send heron. When the test was made, she proved excellent for the role in a Christie comedy. her first picture, she signed a long Betty spént her cocoon period with Christie making two reelers. Then she was chosen for the fem- inine lead of “The Miracié Man,” the production ~ which promoted more stars in proportion to its made. There were six principals and four of. them reached the top almost immediately. Joseph Dow» ling, Thomas Meighan, Lon Chaney and Betty were the four’ For years, she was known “The Miracle she became a producer with Sam- uel Goldwyn as sponsor. sOne year of this and she signed a : contract with Paramount, maining with that company three: d governess while her mother} found work at a restaurant. Tak- ing cate of children did not -ap-| Pacific Coast, finally ending up. at a motion; term contract with that company. | as}. Girl” and on thé:- strength of her characterization. leading | #iRs2 After; Ba & fa ~ cast than any motion picture ever) © f* LOG EE IONS Pg ey A recent photo of Betty Compson. me, the director, she settled down to a siege of home life. It didn’t take jong for her to lose her domestic complex, though she and Jim Cruze _ re- mained married until just a few weeks ago. sanction, she returned to pictures. Thinking her absence had killed Betty’s popularity, the larger stu- dios refused to cast her in their pictures. So she free-lanced it with independent companies and in a year she made productions for Co- lumbia, Tiffany-Stahl and other “quickies’’ and proved that she was still a box-office attraction. On discovering this, the major companies brought her back into their fold. .Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was the first to offer a role, which she accepted. , It is rather odd that the actor she most admires, Lon Chaney, should have played opposite Betty in her two most important pic- tures. He was the gnarled cripple chosen for her “cOmeback” by M.- ter accomplished seven years later. Talkies”) Betty was headed for ever. Good voices were rare among tional chose her for one of the one of her finest characterizations. fore, she declares it is not true. in “The Miracle Man” and the star G.-M. What the former picture . 2 = E* top again. After she began to the motion picture actresses and leads in “The Barker,” its first Betty is rather modest about her “True, I was off the screen,” she With her husband's The St. Louis Post al-? % va ee Pa * . We 4 * 5 o Aco a re nga s * , . By H. H. NIEMEYER (Nie) Ce ee Pe OER IIS . —* ar ed Keg fe ae told me, “but my retirement was voluntary. After I left Paramount several companies offered me con- tracts, which I refused. The pub- lic does not forget so rapidly and I began just where I left off. “So far as my voice is concern- ed, I could always taik. That came from my early training on the stage. But I will take credit for foreseeing the success of talkies. During the time I was making my last silent pictures, I practiced voice culture at every opportunity and was ready when my chance came. ; Since “The Barker,” she has made 14 other talkies, starring in several. She is the only actress of “The Big City,”’ the production did for her 10 years ago, the lat- VEN “B. T.” (meaning “Before talk, her fame became greater than hers proved excclient.”° First Na- audible production, and she gave “comeback.” In fact, as said be- — What infinite relief to know Kotex deodorizes relief that comes with safe protec-. re- t pot ‘ wadding. ears. Then she went to England ay made four pictures. ot Am that is : . o.; * America ETTY did not like tne way} Kotex is oo A roductions were filmed ‘wear. And , softness lasts. . she returned to Hollywood | Once you use it, you'll-find it indis- and signed again with Paramount | pensable. One reason is the fact that SS ee te 10! +. is soveasily disposed of. ; wowing James en Company, Chicago, LL ag | “Nor a deceptive sofiness.:thét soon packs into chafing hard- nGs. But a lasting softness. | 2—Kotex filler is far lighter and. | ! “~ oughly, by a special process. Betty Compson at the age of 9. who starred for three companies while under long-term contract to Last year she starred “Street Girl” for RKO, *““Woman to Titfany-Stahl and “The Great Gabbo” for Sono-Art. none. Woman” for eg A Led A eg a oe sé Loa Ee has 7a : : ‘For that characterization, ne Pade on Oe ene, were, . & | « * oo A 5 This ig the twentieth article in the series on “T he- Truth About Hollywood,” written by the Movie and Dramatic Critic of the Post-Dispatch during a recent visit to the film capital, Karly in her career, Betty played in tlie Western films. player in the profession. She has helped to ‘pioneer many screen innovations. “The Miraclé Man” was the first real underworld story: ‘“The Barker’ was the first talkie realesed by a studio other than Warner Brothers. In “On With the Show,” she helped to make the first all-color, all-sound production and ‘Street Girl” was the first picture in which the star really played a musical instrument. Betty went back to her first love, the violin. Most of her pictures since her “comeback’’ were of the under- world. But just as producers were about to pronounce her a type, she enacted the part of an appealing young girl in “Street Girl.” Dur- ing her screen career she has been heroine, villainess, vamp and s0- phisticate. ; In private life Betty displays the game .common sense that has helped her so much in pictures. She has earned money and saved it.. Her home life is simple, al- though she entertains extensively. For days at a time she often hides away to rest. Always a smart dresser, she tries to set no styles. It is a far cry from the little girl who recited “The Wreck of the Hesperus” on that Friday after- noon to Betty Compson, motion picture star. Dozens of times she has met with discouragements, but faced them bravely. Reaching the ——e_ top of a profession is one job, but staying there is harder. Ten years of starring is a real accomplish- ment, but Betty is still on top, with promises of remaining there in- definitely. mr aa s o The next article in this series will appear Saturday and will tell about Norma Shearer. . A Household Hint. One man, who had much trouble in locating the keyhole of the door of his home because the door was in a dark hallway,-evolved the idea of bordering the keyhole with lu- minous paint. Happy thought! He now unlocks his door with the most perfect ease. What's What. When moving, it is wise to num- ber the packing boxes and in a4 notebook write opposite the num- ber just what the box contains. This will be very convenient’ when unpacking, as the unimportant boxes can wait a while, and the necessary ones unpacked at once, A Soap Shaker. ' Always keep a soap shaker near the sink for dishwashing. All the bits of soap in the house may be put in it and a few shakes give just the right amount of suds for dishwashing. It is an economical adjunct to the kitchen. CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. June Flowers. - HEY walked down the magic path until they came to a beau- tiful garden and there they sat on a low bench to which the Little Black Clock pointed. *All around them were gorgeo flowers. (There were roses of all colors and peonies and tall iris flowers and. forget-me-nots and bleeding hearts and many,, many others. John looked at the Little Black Clock, and so did Peggy. “Aare you wondering what & is all about?” the Little Black Clock whispered. “The flowers are lovely,” Peggy answered. “They are,” agreed John, “but what is going to happen?” “You'll hear right away, and you'll see right away,” said the Lit- tle Black Clock, “I’ve turned the time back again this evening,” he said, “and this is one of the first of the really beautiful gardens. ' “The flowers are so delighted about the fine earth in which they’re growing, and the sunshine overhead and the cool drinks of water they have been given that they have decided that they will always make the month of June one of their best flowering months,” And as Peggy and John sat there more and more flowers burst open and bowed and smiled and waved their sweetest waves to all the others. ‘ Some of the peonies grew so large that their petals couldn't stay on the plants any more and they tumbled, laughingly, down to the ground. John liked a garden and Peggy was almost fonder of flowers than of anything else. They were ever so glad the Little Black Clock had brought them to see a garden mak- ing plans on how it would blossom and look its loveliest in the month of June. Baked Bluefish. Bluefish is just coming in nicely about now. Select a fish weighing from three to four pounds, Clean and wipe fish. Stuff with a dress- ing made of one cup breadcrumbs, one-third cup milk, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon parsiey and one onion, chopped fine, salt and pepper. Sew fish together and rub with salt and plenty of butter. Bake in a hot oven for about 49 minutes, basting frequently with melted butter and hot water. ~ — \ AALCO LAUNDRY MEN PERK UP b> Permanent Lindell 1593 A recent poll of the motion picture 4 public disclosed the fact that Bet- White Operators. ty is the most popular independent! §t Fl., Carleton Bidg., 6th & Olive, GA. 6833 rs - aoa - a ADVERTISEMENT YOURE N WHY, BETTY—MY DEAR CHILD! REALLY CRYING! ¢ THOUGHT YOU WERE THE HAPPIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD AUNTIE, YOU'RE A OARLING! RINSO MY LINENS ARE =—LIKE NEW. AND 1 DION’T SCRUB A SIT Millions use it in | tub, < washer and f “he, NEXT WASHDAY 7 = gs * : ie ; Be f P , a» YOU NEVER HAVE TO SCRUBS & WITH RINSO—IT’S FINE FOR DISHES TOO * ‘+ ‘i. = —— LOOK AT ALL MY LOVELY, TROUSSEAU LINENS— YELLOW AND DINGY FROM WASHING. AND I’M NOT EVEN MARRIED A YEAR 1 Cote 80 jure 5 few Cities, all over she NOW, JUST TAKE YOUR |, AUNT'S ADVICE. USE RINSO, ITS SAFE SUDS WILL RE- STORE ALL THE ORIGINAL WHITENESS OF YPUR NICE THINGS ” - 2 Country, Of the reasons why. palette a . eR on Sterna A yn ean » om ee A RI ere, eres Po abt aoa CE we Gere eee besa Se ae Se eee Oe Pawan eatin Mik Bite eg organs ee PUNE SS SGA: Li sin iacpitn Oe iene pits "e om Ny a - Ree eM re 1S geo ne ag: Seneca Se TS ee wa) : esi ‘ : ? ‘ Ae ey tat” 34% + “ Nor. sive Sy ich we AGLI. OE CLIN at 0 Nel. leet _ ii nek, = ~ thrwegem ce A RS SRP ie fe se sh CALE SI Min Deke stile, GR: a aragial 3 ei +e Mire pice Via nana SEA ye rasa age ter mes Fave ets net dea le rs - ie a tani sagem RAS” Pee aT yah nae. + Ae GPiaye sib py Xe bt + <r phage petted, — Ym tf | - ae yae i <A = Ss AL NC i tS SE Te bh i AES nee - ee r K -. rea ne, te det a ipo, eit at aftr oe eae he. sh

Page 42

- = ss i. : a . itt é at +0 ~ “ue - qa mt 9, ee PY . a ~~ as oe apna aber " . ae be Te a ee See . =" i ’ ‘shaaaaee iy ‘* ‘. 5 » “n ~ eo ni, oe eee ed Sma PM Spe Foon ~ A il, ly BRS § OR ic xi Ay eS ‘ lar music, qc — Me | a pth, : = Bo Pie an oe the py List 3) ck ae 3 . Seek a 2 mt ee Me te oe Ys 9 tee "ibe ane ee Te rb ; wie as = og hice aii cees eae iat eee ES ie es ae of Saithge Rg Ne SRY, be these Peete of Ser ee oy A RRO e SE he eR Seat Pree RO I Mie hier phe ee aes wiiae ees i Boren ae TE nga. ¢ Biot SS SoS" ate IG Pap Ty Ro ss ae aS ae cae : - biog Pia Ba er > i ‘ny ba Fe eg 7 gt jg % 2 4 ny y¢ “ Aa . e¥ avg 4 uf ges ray ’ Ly Saek™ 38 i iy nibs CAE 4 ie & o ny er wee, F - y dal 2 : :; , ed 9, a ie BS ry ie Ree Re ' 4 G20 RS. eat te ay : ao" ys , # : y 5 4% - ay Nps, yrs + Wie ¢ es Pe phe ree ERG o. b Pt gt iy ae ne ie 22 bare ut AN aS sag” ws Fo Eps og) 5: 5 gaa utr 3 st whoa é ae a a Sera) bec agin fe ey “ ee es bg pcs Re es Fs Fee nr Ne shag dat reg eM oe Wie oie bod Sa ait Sa Re age J, e hts ee y yan Mae a si ~*~ ile 7 f Sea SE clay sald Re Afi 2 ers ae Ser pif ies Sak. Fo 2 ee ey ce 7 See bier 2 ea pasar se Bk at wear ee tial WY os i iar tg' ieee ont ate ee t . JT aes PAB es ) Air de Danse de Pablo steve Joaquin Nin Mischa Elman, with re Peer Gynt Suite (bd) Ase’s (c)} Anitra’s Da (d) In the. Hall oft me Mountain King chest Prize song (Die Meistersinger) Wagner Mischa Elman, yith piano Canebrak From the D ive te 7. Health and ng Eprgners hour: Morning 715, Inspiration period Moods: 8, Homemakers’ Club; 8:45, Ral- ston program 8, nee oh Parker, organ: ist; 9:30, Wee ey Kaehn; 10 :20, Talks 10: 25, Me- tion Picture 10," 10:45, Town Crier ten ary Nation-Wide Vaga- 12, Hour; 1, Merchants’ erie = 1: "OD Pri riendix Farm Family 1:40, Library talk: 2:45, Baseball game, awk (1350ke) —5: 30. St. Louis Public Echuvol; 6:45, Studio - orehestra ucky trike ‘dance orchestra: 7, 1 Bed Dunlap ogram 7:30. Maxwell ; ifth Avenue Knights; orehestra: Conoco A on Manhatters: progreni: usieal poems: 9:30. u- sical miniatures: 10 ers ‘Pgems: rie tte Soloist - String stl. Talk , aaa K 12:45. uncheonn melodies: 1 30, Chica- o Serenade: Talk on opera ‘Josep Basebell 08. Batic” orchesctra: 4%, gel Meera 5 16, co ote 4s alk: $ a4 Toe: iley’s orches- hildren's ine. ry Hour; WIL er ae 30, 6. s Rbertlasie Bast Bob =n tra owball an an : orning i: te ) ad a S148 ater iat: Bana sad Rang 55, Organ recii . releases. _— : : Little packets of sachet In the bureau drawers will give one's un- derwear a delicate perfume with- over KSD, by an orchestra and out the strong effect perfume gives. fon ; An. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS famsassapor ; LAST DAY us ance in featu ART KAHN . —_ LUCILLE PETE ON THE enh SCREEN CLARA Ed Low ty’s Stage Show “-~ Sammy Cohen ‘Celebratin’ his 4000th perform- St. Louis devising, producing and staging a show of shows PEGGY BERNIER Melody. Monarch NELSON & KNIGHT AL “SONG OF THE FL FLAME” ——— “True to the Nary”’ BOW OMORROW ring that inimitable girl 1 er of “Good News” SIX MAXELLOS TOWNSEND & BO Lo & JIM JOHNSON BASSADONIANS a WE cee For Details See Page 6, Part 2 ERSON AM VERY little evening dress now | fe has- its own little evening Bt OYAL ‘Many | evening ensembles are | | Fis a black with touches of white ermine | §.. . on the wrap. One of the newest ig a hip-length marotain -| coat of black with a flat ermine d twice in the @ beetle wing pleated chif- WilLE— | versions” Tnove fon cape, The same pleats are repeated io the four incrusted chiffon panels i on” “the ankle-length dress. | ; | EXCURSION STEAMERS \aT PA | re SB Te ee oo ee el > ai ‘ ; * > ¥ fc fo the bite an pee Case oe 3 7 ; = 5 ‘ LOWE | -¥IFI no ns. EDMUND : ) | : aay TASHMAN) | Fox Grand c g a S t a "ager a a WILLIAM PARSON, : TOM TERRY“! } : , FANCHON AND AND MARGG | « Fox. Movictoss ; rey WHOOPEE Mi MEL Kime | PROLio SATU straw erry anon vewaes | eae AER ; ganas rk tas Deg ALL SEATS 75c 16—~NEW YORK GRAPHIC BEAUTY : 5 CONTEST WINNERS—i6 : : ‘ HELD OVER! | SECOND WEEK , ‘ : f “THE JUVENILE MAESTRO" | ROBERT CONCHE ™ gic oi rue Pe eae “FOX MOVIETONE | cmt | ‘oD >» |EL BRENDE /FOLLIES OF 1930” “ ARCADE AIRDOME ; Talking” Pichures, «the [Two Talkies, Moni, Bie ref Sarah & W.'Pine eae Sooo | the ca Zi | “* ~~ | ASHLAND Sarah and ‘Son,” wich | NEW SHENANDOAN =xOT 90 DUE | ie P fe ae ‘ . ey. 3529 Newstead ish Comedy yee age PF md 2227 8S. Bdwy. frei Marten TRAWBERRY shortcake! How box of acragybaeties from. your.grocer, « © ~ BADEN |," Maines and Marie MEW WHITE WAT (suena Grete ae ra gr ene le [Dressler in “THE GIRL | gin & Hiekory . | “Anna Ch every one loves it—from the “‘head- Followthesimpledirectionsgivenpaeach~ , , Mecntspasiesaguene nae : Pee LR, 3 sigh down the line. —_ pox, Ina few minutes you havea delicious * | @remen (Fr, Maite ine An O'FALLON | s oer easy to make! : strawberry shortcake ready to. serv penne deest ore 08. hm po aeen oe There is a new and better way: Nohot , m Cinderella) cry, MyTaKes, ee Hider and ase te 3 Oven—no cluttering-up the kitchen with Ward’s\Sponge Cake is 2 delicious . | eee town | rales Scarce DZAR Seana alot of baking materials and utensils--no plain sponge cake—good enough to eat FAIR hd | ta tetg at aoe pecan o “GENERAL = time spent in mixing, baking and.clean- _ by itself~and there are many other reci- eee Talking, Frank Pov ing w UR MA jets cer ora eee ing up. ~ pes for easy, quick, tasteful desserts given. ; : e284 ims EEE ‘«Mur- | 4010 N. Unien sigan “comes System, Just get a Ward’s Sponge Cake anda __— on each box, Try this new way today. ie Sere. aegved | PAULINE: hoo a "4 ‘ . Fi ” : JACK ae WARD BAKING company eon: QUEENS fl go ‘ >. é ‘ a: Nga sca gamma a Talking Picture. . PLEDGE OF FRESHNESS: If by any chance you should ha} : : ; al - cake that is mot fresh or that is unsatisfactory in any way, simply shea le etal ce to cag ROBIN az gon OF ra coe” alle in the original wrapper or package. He wil give yous fresh cake or refund ae Drama. of Nite | ) money. MM @X-~Tune in on the entertainin g Tip Top Clu lab évery Thursday eveni ing , 556%0 (6:00 ; ee t} =3 ” en) i ie n tiees Be os i Pay: Paes ra ee Sn ek eS oS fe * ee ee ig ho ie) ER ad RR 5 a ate i ae om ; BF ee I ee Lip ee ee A ee Fat SF ae ae - ae c ihe GES 5 ty S : , aes ss : Pk ~ Cem Pe oF at atk Se ee ae: Meh > = ae oa ee Ee s _ oie ae 7 ae pie he ; Maree Lis ‘ ee. +: ag ee Lae . ‘ ; oo : le é ai eet 5 ¢ Pa ee Bt ; +d “se et Be ai HAG a oie “1 es . ~ ¥ ; = - Sart - , 3% Pai Rag. . ‘ ; - = 1A country 4, City in North — Dakota Province ot | = fs Czech ye 4. Liquid measure 4, Part of “to be” . 5. Roman B ¢. Nocturnal mam- mal | . ab.) $. valid of weight. ”. The stomach t, Pathological suffix * A Norse god 3. Entreat 4. Coarse flour 5. Snare §. Prohibit 7. Aches gs. A state 30. Mountain lake» 31, Sentencé — 33. Head covering s Poem : haiti _ Place for storing 2. Exe fodder 3. Reli 38. Container cou! 39. Look closely 4. Stru 40, Flavoriess 5. Ron 2, Push 6. Rivi “ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — at the World “CUCK oos Weal one mi > W Loe 4s = J r et SES IEE rc be PS, Le * 4 ee ite 7 es a ¥ - Jace cae sy oe : uae A t at 4 ate Want G ahs PE eee eS 7 5 Ps Pes Senn ue | Sages 138) fee POSE e “ont satan? i er <= oe Se Pee Ds ager eae a4 eae Secon Bae ae oS ee ae okt peer 2 aces < oe 5 .

Page 43

= piss, . ae ag ae 3 oe or ee: Be oh nee! t te 4 a ‘ 5 ged > in i? wee ap i 5 $ Toe as ae t ies : ‘ THURS! Be JUNE 5, 1B, . ene A THU x ¥, enny Rd. on Manchester hare ERTAINMENT .. . -to 8 P. M. Debits 8 Gag NIGH ‘ . : yeenee . Bik Floor Show—8 Gingham By Ralph Albertson Jolly Jesters’ Quartette (Copsright, 1930) ae ; j Be i ths, $1.50 J- Wipes JONESE e ee Hoase of the * ane now os a i THE CIty ~~ of fresh al ngs | th at the disposal sushine,” Ful i? Ty 4 : EXPECTING TO Ts0n, . | | x¥ RETURN— F s Country Club : 1 | AS THe WEEKS LE, ILLINOIS | : it * PASSED L - 26 : FROM HIM | | | | REACHED HIS TPpB:. \2> : : > >} FRIENDS LESS PHOTOPLAY / i 4 1. A county s ‘. Right (ab) COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. 1 . ay a i. city Nort 10. A nationality PLWAMS COME OUT } ay EA Dakota 11. Musical instru- . ‘ay os 42, Province of ments | : ety ; Czecho-slovakia 12,.Kind of meat ; . 13. Liquid measure 16. Handbag an i: oat 4, Part of “to be” 19. Ceremonies a4 ” 15, Ro 1an numeral 20. Males di annem WORLD.’ 1. X turnal mam- 21. River in Ven- 4 “MAPPY DA AYS mal ezuela a p “HA eit 1, Right guard 23. Exclamation “ i (ab.) 43. Doctor of Divin- 24. Bank of sand or é ee 18 Unit of weight. ity (ab) gravel Sem g *). The stomach 44. Carry | 26. Byil Pics ot, P af ological 45. Chum bs Touch lightly s j , suffix 46. Pronoun 29. Son of Priam oe r * A Norse god 47. God of the 30. A color - ; e; Entreat Winds 31, Remarks made , Le 4, Coarse flour 49. One who debates to-one side | (gee d © ganar 51. Splashing of 32. Opening for = sarees f 6. Pr vit water against light and air i | eT, Aches something 33. Concealed 35 P ‘ ee A tate 5 52. Unclosed oe Hin sag Colored Accessories of yong ps sieusee oes tat yo ) ; intain lake , CA : . | sel for wear with | OO os. ntence VERTICAL 38. Large CHILDREN AND THEIR HOBBIES For White Ciostismen| \scceneret Satta’ fer wear with | Pa s3, Head covering 1, Perfumed oint- 39. Kind of goose B I M Ce a pd ei ew. we “2 p | rma orris. wome + . “a men’ a plang 7 | HITE costumes with touches for storing 2. een idee W:. bright color in the form. of ; 3. Reimbue with 45. Vigor (slang) belts, shoes, gloves and hand- . w ! er courage 48. Note of the é6 year, he went in for,the child's growth. Through try- bees are kine a front position in . ae closely 4. Struck . scale [sams collecting, and hadjiing out many different interests ! . EDMI ‘D LOWE i rless 5. Roman numeral 49. Perform everybody crazy keeping | and occupations, a youngster may genic fem tag Pag come ager se so BASEBALL TODAY (LILYA TASHMAN) “, Push 6. River in Livonia 60. Tellurium (ab) j}stamps for him. This year he’s | finally settle upon an all-absorbing creams colored. shattene eveter ia a making radio sets and spending alljone. Let us hope he will be able, white or palest blue reen prom- WHS Vs. Fox Grand Orchestr PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS his money on parts. I wonder what | eventually, to make this his life “ p & one's P eo Our WILLIAM PARSON. Ce “ am. 9 ises to be a summer classic. ‘ , , Conducter a it will be next?” a father said to | work. is lined a sonality” a Wh j di lik Frequently the jacket 8S e SPORTSMAN $ PARK ’ ‘we | TOM TERRY 4T™_ TH OPERA Sey, ie: Sen Se y do so many people dish xe | with vivid colored silk and a suede ; hman ORGAN GRAND HOUSE slightly tinged with pride. their vocations? Because they are Matt of the masts sheds fo warn TICKETS oy SALE ARCADE | BLDG ‘ 23 NO Sere. 2 inagst Shouldn’t we encourage rather | not doing work they have chosen, | — 5 s COOLED BY BEFRIGERATION ; is . 'with the dress or skirt. : M ARCO Fox Movietone News EM et the World’s than criticise the children’s hob- | but work they have “fallen into. Bmeralé ares amteleos extects an | WH _— caoen oo ee 99 bies? Aren't they healthful occu- | Those few fortunate people who Sr : : ) ° OOPEE M ‘6 pations which not only keep the | are doing things they love are vir- |= : t 0 t e era , “ FROLIC SAT Smad CUC K oos” young ones amused and happy, but | tually playing instead of workizg. AMUSEMENTS NA noymen : EWUSE URDAY oe iscy, Mad Wass of Blo Rita.” also constantly add to their store |and will probably always continue Ss’ Cemplete Stage and Pets: of information and skill? And ito do so. If our children have a ~~ | : Screen Show __STAR_VACDEVELLS Se __! suppose one hobby does supersede | chance to try out many different MUNICIPAL PERA ~ will mt greatly sage seo if I have : WELLS @ xtra Surprise Feature xin another with startling celerity? | activities, they will be able, per- a re able air ra asses LLIVAN ALL SEATS 75c {Each will contribute its share to/ haps, to find the one that most Foreal Park : P es | ery ees | interests them, and for which they | Municipat Open-Air Theatre, | | At Erker’s you can select from a complete line ' PHOTOPLAY THEATERS are best fitted. How much happier ; LAST 4 TIMES ween Wlehts at as actin of e) Glasses, Binoculars and sport glasses Se eating 4 their lives will be if they are able is yc gag | d . : ' to follow these interests as their NINA ROSA ~~ a the ces, Aviation, Ball Games an Yachting. itt j t ow in “Benson Mur- : Last | Wm. Powell 4 Wally Vernee tt = an life work! | MeyT WEEK. STARTING MONDA y WIGHT Priced within reach of everyone. Day | Show. be But ‘even if the children’s hob- | ; TOMORROW VA bies do not lead to future veca-— Seats Now. on Sale | Priced $7 To $40 DICK ARLEN and MARY BRIAN te tions, in most instances they will | MUSICAL HIT : LIGHT OF WEStSS Se . enrich their adulthood. 1 have| ANOTHER SMASHING ) ‘ . ‘ 3 W ' 108m tod p. Be known several wealthy men who in- | Kalman's Spectacular Light Opera | ; tensely disliked taking vacations. | rT | q FOX MOVIETONE | GREAT ; preerete They had no interests outside their = FOL | 9 4 STAGE 100} McCausianc | | With businesses, and hence were moat | by LIES OF 1930 SHOW ) unhappy away from them. Our re =f lirinnin youngsters who have had a chance : BUDDY ROGERS in j) to experiment with photography, to IS ‘ : “YOUNG EAGLES” {| raise goldfish, to try their. hands ‘S. 108 f. pat cooking, to learn to play a drum : or a banjo, to do a little model- | nf $101 & Grane i ling, to write fairly good poetry, to i Wm. Powell, “Benson Marder Case. play tennig or golf, these young- et “song of the West.” 100% Color. sters won't ever feel time hanging a 4949 Easton heavily on their hands. & ' > oe bad . Se £ ee oy At every stage the child should ny 3 Michigan | Two Talkies, Mente. Stee be encouraged to pursue his hobby 4 224 Michigan “The Breedway' ooter.” " a as intensively as he desires. Some 4 _— “VAGABOND KING” hobbies will last but a short while, an , NEW SHENANDOAH : Peo SO DUMB” others may last a lifetime. But eh ese &. Baws, with Marien Davies. Otive : whether for short or for long, the 1 1 Palko. AL JOLSON'S ight HIT, hobby will help the youngster in j Fd . NEW WHITE WAY All. Talking, Grete ‘Grete Gorse his growth and wil] enrich his eee ' Or 2438 E. Grend life! at fith ada Hickory = yb aD ag . § t vat Or: — AL JOLSON’S 2%) rr ae (Copyright, 1930) } "i 2s i. tie Bee = FALLON | Sue jue Carol and Diste - y ; 1 ; TT [ F| ; : Be eres CSS 4, W. Florissant ” ° GRAVOIS. tefferses 2 ; | i “4 . Vas cvatice =" | altlaiogs “VAGABOND KING” Out-of-Town Stations. if ee oe oe £2 : one DRAKE MURDER 5 et i et i & eens —_ oe eee ea Oe g Overland (HF, 284s All-Talking amy , Lelewer Lads: 8. Lucky Strike or- | a) if eh BOO wep eWay, Kn eH wverinnd. Mo. Picture. Also 1643 & Jcfierses .. Fe 7, NBO, bro i 9.. World ; al ae | coc 4: ee eet bee a5 ie * ; tomorrow ; ) aes ; ae * } ee 3 7 eae 2 i} Pas OZA ARK! 40HN BARRIXMORE AL JOLSON’S eee -30. Amos and Andy; 2:40, King’s or it: & Z , if , ee ite. des. a Webster Groves) “GENERAL ORACK ‘ghestea: a ore pesirg 2 fi 20. 5 iy a ——— —————$—_—_— le ae PALM “Under a Tones Moon.” B70ke)——6:19, The Bookshop: 6: 20. | ; af SOION. Unien “Geng” Comedy. Mam- aay Ey: 7, &, talk: 7:20. ay moth Cooling System. > ; : WENE (Trdke) 8 Rp comic: e PAULINE | Talking. Singing 07 6 VAGABOND KING ere: 8 Ploncer aye: 6:30, ope slarie, “e 5000 Claxton m= Texas Moon.” 9:00, ike : atic Bi . ————* + > a | a7 i QUEENS JACK OARIE JOAN CRAWFORD “Siow ee ; i , » ey Red Wing |: Sam ==. | This Great pres Oil Musi i Ps M va 7 ay Red Wing | 4 Aine “Lilies “VAGABOND Kine” | : io 1557 957 8 ) irgiminn of the Field.” . at | Thy HS | teh eS hor og et ee fa g fe JOAN CRAWFORD in in “MON: a me | ‘ ie Se rae : as iin ang * Tan x Se ee rm . Also Movietone, Vodvil ; . ; wubjects- Int Show. 0:30, Coaling SH vr AW 7901 Shaw eae bones 6 Hours “ . q ROBIN | Richard Bartheimess, 5* Eveloe Brent, Et ls yori . 4 479 Robin ! “SON OF aE Cove.” : | «tela E firginia | Tre Talkies, Baw. Titer” URL= — D KiNG” orton Sat ae 117 Virginia‘ and “A 4 . PMot Be = sia Veliston ee ee Davies is Swe Core! 1 a RDER wits Soke h paeoninn at ; — et Keston | “The Big Partye” oo ee inted to rent the spare soom to 8 mS sone of the “Wes 100" eee ; . m For Rent advertisement found huvers and sellers : i 2 “43 huainted through the P’oxt-Dispatch a “Ol Columns, +. MAR age . a, me . her © phy

Page 44

~ % walt hn Ob SRM ALO ANE FOR LOD 5 CARE RES Is ey es 7 te é MF AY ee Pg Oe eee . Ese x - oe ce oa paige ct Oy tae ec RR ad en patios ok Sratee ae ae: I EC a Re Ps 4 % ; ee Pini id rence er -_ 7 so bear selling again dominated x. speculation for the decline} é torned de idedly dull on the CK TRADE: SLES. LIGHT -———— A Fe Rather Weak Spots Ar Uncovered but on Wole Speculation for the Ddine Is Only Moder- | aty Successful. WEKLY REVIEWS ARE COLORLESS Pedes Gas and American ‘bacco Sell Off 8 Points Rally in Afternoon Is ortlived and Closings e Near Low for Day. esociated Press. YORK, June ene ee 6.—Profes- q " . ‘hoe «7 +. mm. ir ke > ae ’ =" j ) bo ~s2% Siv m 24444 er? ™ 5 w rather severely weak but on tHe + eee a t moderately successiul and tofal sales were oni ‘? i rea - si 4 ‘7 >> ? '* , - : £Ptrta hime ° - .% 7 : > . > >) - } tat ta PAs Mii r crowd attracted new \rofessiona! traders nithough the market eontinues)- fer considerable resistance to], : this is the time of year); a? P. r’ norma iv ' irns | si* a ¢ — * “Tester ss of profits wes . ; 7 st on the sort side of the/, , > . = . ~ Reviews Are Colortess. K mercantil reviews i er colorless, as they havet, several weeks. The warm]. -— ; ] + tea. - irr | . s said to have stimulated |] . * of sgensomual mer LAM~ fy ’ . ¢ i ets ncinted on ,uT-F4 - “OU igns are - . ; ~ i Suit i sia Vi & irket rT dit ‘ ‘ atk i} ’ ~ . +7 . : 4 ‘ Lt cni & i> i 4 aad _ - “S4)Ti »* ~IMM p “yi : e*4 ry , , r ’ ie : : ; a4 : . ™ tii OtLi ’ aed | : . - . ; ; © a x lety shared. The}; >- so. ’ ’ ‘* ; : oOrokers : 5S an Npicasant surprise.}; - - ‘- > " of 2 } i . 4 @ : - — x * , a | eftreet +3 Ls left ts» + _ - 4+ lud« it the increas : at : ‘ 4 ai.etd wat new ond is- ™ ’ ‘7 — : . - { ns a | re ,% i a A ; ' _ — i : i. but moderate \ Testearcd « } ' - : ; , 3 > . : y Dow, Jones & CoO. as} - «7 > ‘ = . ~ tick ii’ ex pecte i CO ttn Oui- . 5. ¢ —— . . i 2 ~— - si stoi DOLtTOm by Jut?t. lie ications point to a strong > ~ o ; ere i! Tic 1 that ni 'hH ’ * reel : ¢ _ f? ¥ lecline is not: far of’. } AmMmcrica produces a ‘Im D- ron The annalist’s weekly price index one-third of a point ; \merican Tohacecon Down. ek qegees enonte iro _, _ a * Gas ard American’ To- solid off 8 points and Allied = *? > aBaoou. | losing a ae ; ‘s-inclnde@ Auburn, Va-/| ise, Waeorthington. . Air _. S& lUndeestrial Alco- has man hodak. Seve ra! : : sé to 4 poi! 's 1ower h America! SLOT Tnited <Aircral! iz ; A 4 r T 6- -AGDIG and = are _oe. ' s long list of isue#, | 2 points. and U. S.: : off 1%. 4 moderate : early afternoon was i and closing levels were : st of the das. ‘Cuilles ‘largely meved in ranges. Wheat futures rose | »s Of a cent. Corn, however, } | tO _ cent. < exchanges mored nar-j{ | ‘nh leading European rates r » ‘ ok prices witht other tables | . market news will be found | Pages 19C, 26C and 21C. | 14, INHERITS $2,000,000 maegliesindl * Thompsen, Chicage. Gets Vather’s Emtire Esta<e. ; "le ted Frees, ‘ ‘GO, Jupe €.—A 14-Fear- | s become a millionaire; rif ef hig father. the | | Therupeeon, vice pres inland Steel Co 4 Liegiea receives him i ¢ estate. aid at