St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1930

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PO oie : (Copyright, 193@.) .. 7 a setye | eee! Cad iL #. ST.LOUIS POST-DISP The Only Evening Newspaper in St! Louis With the Associated Press News Service TCH SPORT FIN: Stock Market Closing Prices and Complete Sales. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930. —60 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS aty Successful. L.=SuUc, ec] Press, YORK, June si hear selling on the stock market today, weak but on the decline rather severely ae _— oe uns wy Ca f d, a a ee LOT the A Fe Rather Weak Spots Ar Uncovered but on Wole Speculation for the Diline Is Only Moder- WEKLY REVIEWS ARE COLORLESS Pedes Gas and American ‘bacco Sell Off 8 Points Rally in Afternoon Is prtlived and Closings e Near Low for Day. 6.—Profes- again dominated moEderate iy sus cessful, egles ; STi.i res 13% Doth) © construed bullish- attracted new Professional igh th le 1 sc ~~ Be rt ‘ : rimatly » short side of the Iecsiews Are Colorless. Inereantile reviews colorless, as they have T- Iron Ji ai | cat A rica p ori inde American yo) a ra] ie ™ ires new 52 ready mar- mod rally. Japan & Co. xpected commodi- in a fs | roduces bond era July. to a strong w weeks, pans eotton e that is not far off, a bump- annalist’'s weekly ¥ gai i OF a point. To! macco Down, American To- “old off 8 points and Allied ‘ losing s included Auburn, Va- $e, Worthington, ~ Lrudlustrial Kodak. W in, The was about Alco- Several 4 points lower, Americ Warn i nited er bBros., Aircraft | the the fur- did but The in is- tely as He an ned Air est- STIMSON REFUSES TO GIVE SENATE U. S.-BRITISH NOTES Correspondence Prior to Naval Conference Withheld on Orders From President, | He Tells Borah. . ee ee ; ED ata ee a s — ~ - en LLL OL OL CT et INN te et eine tne tt aaa sites A ~ERATURES. eS eae 65 : = -" ag? li eS 10 - Moaee ues O74 EP ag, WEEE G4 U0 a Micoveccs oO 4a. m™. by 12 MOON .ccece a > & mM. Gn. .3o We Baik NE a i ee et OS NS eee Fy Pa need See) Wee lS ea [so ay ee oe ™ et a aed wey

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ames Bape say Sab BGP sont alg ali PES: 5 “f wes, A y, a ee Sige Vorb he » Pipaps Rg et Mee EMM ME aS ! et was eliminated, although it is be- PAGE 2A _. ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH — TARIFF CONFEREES. New tom Governor’s Son sil Bride por ogee enka Ae AGREE ON THREE DISPUTED DUTIES Adopt Schedule for Rayon Filaments, Specialty Cheese and Frozen Cher- ries; Hit Snag on Watches VOTE EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE G. O. P. Leaders Assert They Are Not Alarmed Over Senator Steck’s De- claration Against Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Con- ferees on the tariff bill reached an informal agreement today on the challenged duties on rayon filaments, specialty cheese and frozen cherries. | The conferees accepted the House rate of seven cents a pound but not less than 35 per cent ad valorem on cheese and cheese sub- stitutes. The previous conference rate on cheese was eight cents a pound but not less than 40 per cent, which was subject to a point of order because it eliminated lower Senate levies on specialty cheeses imported for foreign pop- ulations. The specialty cheese also was eliminated under the new agreement. To meet another objection, the conferees mixed a@ minimum levy of 40 cents a pound on rayon fila- ments ovér 30 inches in léngth and retained the minimum of 45 cents & pound on rayon yarns. All reference to frozen cherries RO RIE A RI AG RCE RIE ABCD ORS Bay SLO OG, 2 . Oe , er BS ae a; Se ae. wb Decngnectdeeie : ’ es Sisal? 4 lors niindineiaititidimelinde rnin soins, © ke. nC eure Sees . _* fi x 2 - - " * Te: on wake aatteen A EPR SITIO ce i ct OM gpa he ook 1. ye te P leaais ? $ 4 RD mar te hb a SE J oe Wr sper oy = wl Cs a e ae — a “nae si ‘ r P ars: t ty E o's , Pe, wary i nse Me Fo ee Soa oe 9 MRS ewe a Peal ‘ 1 ; ns vgitinn. : lieved these will come in at td cents a pound and 40 per cent, the rate provided for maraschino and Mps other preserved cherries. Uader another agreement, horses and cattle from Mexico and Can- SS BETSY CUSHING, | surgeon, and James Roosevelt, oldest son of Gov. Franklin D. Roose- | velt of New York, leaving the Episcopal Church of St. Paul, Brookline, | | Mass., following their marriage Wednesday. silver metal cloth designed in Grecian style. — x en Press Photo. MR. AND MRS. JAMES ROOSE daughter of Dr. Harvey Cushing, eminent The bride wore a gown cf She carried valla lillies. ee teal es Boe lees oths for those from, M¢ nee. The | m8 aja would be permitted free en- | : try for eight months for pasturage | _ pur sos, > | a purposes. The previous agreement] BANKERS AGREE 4 provided an eight months’ period. BUY ; for cattie from Canada and three | TO Bridge to Florissant. $22,000,000 BENEFIT BONDS ‘ton avenue to Palm street. Olive stteet, Twelfth to Theresa | Democratic leader to have the con- f-erees® instructei to accept the Senate’s free list of leather and mshoes was defeated on a roll call | vote, 181 to 104. Four attempts to impose duties | . ' tance), . : ; ‘ / on these commodities failed in the | grounds, Senate, but the House adupted a. and the schedule fixing an impost of oe 10 ‘ per cent on hides, 12% to 20 per a cent on leathers and 29 per cent on shoes. These rates are in the eonference report. The comimodi-— ties at present are on the free list URGES USE OF MODERN SCIENCE IN DEALING WITH CRIMINALS Cincinnati Judge Says Treatment Lags Far Behind Knowledge Now Existing. Ry, the Associated Press. streets | street. BOSTON, June 6.—Judge Charies W. Hoffman of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court of Cin- cinnati today urged the use of modern scientific discoveries in the treatment of law breakers, in an nddress opening the annual confer- ence of the National Probation As- | sociation. “The diagnosis and treatment of | the behavior of criminals in con- «rete cases,” Judge Hoffman said. “lags far behind the = scientific knowledge and information now: existing. We are sometimes led to) wonder if decades will elapse be- | fore the public permits the use of | the discoveries of modern science.” Judge Hoffman, who ts vice pres- | ident of the association, said that | intensive psychological examination of of. fenders after conviction could ma- NN 6 IN A contract to tor of the Christian Sclence Mon- iter, advocating the reduction of space devoted br newspapers to «rime news, said: “Unwittingly. newspapers are conducting ‘schools ef crime by publishing crime news Gravois. Gravois. te reit te spre fad] }’* rniclo ‘s " at ; North | pending in the Natural Bridge case. The proposed contract set out in | the ordinance lists 46 street open- ings and widenings (of which 22 may be considered of major impor- Memorial Plaza, three play- in the southwestern part of the city | as specific subjects of benefit bills ; 'te be discounted. The hoepital site is at St. Ferdi- nand and playground sites are: Block bound- ed by Grattan, Dillon and Hickory | third streets ' Clark avenues, double block bound- ed by West Belle place, Finney and | Vandeventer The two latter sites are for ‘ Fie , Negro playgrounds. The city has not started acquisi- tion of the playground and hospital sites. but has obtained a large part of the Memorial Plaza site by di- rect purchase Some of the street improvements | ‘listed have been completed physi- eally, such as Olive street. Sale of benefit bills on Olive street, when final judgment is entered, would release most of the revolving fund. Street Improrements. Sireet improvements Tisted in the Alabama avenu?, levard to city limits. Clark avenue, Twentieth street | Grand avenue. Eighteenth methods and physical and | Chestnut. Fighteenth and Geyer. cut-off. Enright avenue, Taylor to Kings- Fourteenth street, Chouteau Kansas street; Kingshighway N. Drive to Kingshighway. North Florissant to city Hmits. North Vandeventer avenue. { St. Louis avenue, Broadway | Biair avenue. | Carter avenue. | Clark avenue. | Meramec street. | Glasgow avenue. Pope avenue. What Ordinance Provides, ‘ The Mayor and 'would be authorized and directed by the ordinance to execute the contract with Stifel, Nicolaus, which is stated to be “the best and most advantageous offer that may Negto hospital site | des Peres park the River Goode avenues. The block and Park Pe te | be obtained.” It would be pro- ‘bounded by ya gs a ve , vided that the finance company an _—ee | would be entitled te all benefit | bills for the improvements speci- ian hl Sktah | fled. Assignment of bills is to be | made by the city as soon as final judgment is obtained. The city would agree to release Stifel, Nico- laus and look only to the finance ee purchase of any of the bills with bond money. of counse)], Stifel, finance company $25.000 as tiquidated damages. Calling attention to the fact that the 1923 bonds issue provided $8.- , 650,000 for street openings and ‘widenings and $6,000,000 for Me- —_ On er meta mcm form are: Southwest bou- , that the city ‘gion of any of the property § in- volved until the damages are paid into court and that the city lacks the funds to make all the par- ments and, therefore. cannot avoid delay in consummating plans. street, Wainut to Fo NES A TEE rena Aenean. tap to months on the arrangement and — credited civic bodies with siving | Kingshighway to material assistance. W.. Riverview ge sce 20 Oe ae Senate Passes Canned Goods Bill. and describing the tricks and ex-|. Lindell boulevard, Theresa to By the Associated Press. Dloits of offenders. The few newe- Grand. WASHINGTON. June ¢. — The papers which have ceurageously | Market street. Third to Vande- Senate today passed and sent to “used to print distressing and re- venter arenue. the House a bill by Senator Me- ‘Olting ertme stertes have been ap- | Morgan street, Third to Spring Nary, (Rep.)}, Uregon, requiring uuded by the public. The true srenne. the packers of canned food prod- ‘unction of a newspaper ts to edn- Natur..l Bridge avenue, Palm and ucts to label to show if the prod-. Grand boulevard, Natural the Department of Agriculture. ee TE Tae il om Ty — on JUNE 6, 1930. FRIDAY, PA a = $15,000,000 WELFARE BOND ISSUE PROPOSED Committee, Af- Aldermanic city charitable ommended by tion of city the pcor and stitutions here ness of service expansich. harbor boat s0cial workers. ee ee cee North Twelfth street. Washing- | _— [louse provision was accepted to- a | avenue. ¥ Coutinued From Page One. | River des Peres, driveway. The conferees failed to complete! | Sberidan avenue, Easton avenue | a revision of the contested watch . 8 ; g; to Jefferson avenue. iuties and deferred final action un- ceeds of which to the city at oF i Rastheesh Shuhwas. til ~eniaget | would be $20,906,000. | Seuth Grand boulevard, Arsenal Tae conferees “xpect to reach a | The amount to be sold at first to West Pine boulevard. complete agrecmient Monday in yust pe at least $1,500,000 under) South Twelfth street, Gravois time to report the measure back larenue to the S oe d-pater smoot, | the Proposed contract, but whether *" agen stains tein ee ae (Rep), Utah. looks fur a final rote ‘the first saie will exceed that fig- limits. in the Senate Tucsduy or Wednes- | ure depends on what improvemen ts} Theresa avenue, Market day. le obtained unanimous con- may have reached the stage of final! to Bell avenue. Seut late today to have a single judgment. | Twelfth street, Market street to vote on both conference reporta Ready for Twelfth Bl. Jub. | Spruce street. Republican leaders are not One notable small improvement; Twenty-third street, Washington alarmed over the announcement on which the city is prepared to avenue to St. Charles street. | scales in other cities than here. improvements in nurses’ ters were suggested, it that other cities provide individual rooms for housing student nurses, | : _ there by Steck (Dem.). Iowa. ‘iat he/ proceed is the widening of Twelfth! Vandeventer avenue, Chouteau would vote against the bill af" re-! boulevard from 80 to 150 feet for avenue to Hunt avenue. iterated they were ready to vote two blocks between Market street South Broadway. now. hey expect the veie to be) and Clark avenue. Two of the most; North Broadwar. close, however. ‘important pending jobs are the’ Morganford road. ‘ Steck has been regarded a8; widening of Gravois avenue be- | ‘Arsenal street. doubtful along with Senator Cope- | tween Russell and Grand boule-: Southwest ayrenue ald Vande-’ nd (Dem.), New York. who ¢ls®O yards and of Natural Bridge arenne yenter avenue. has announced le would Opmse petween North Florissant avenue | Manchester avenue. the measure on the final roll call. and the western city limits. To-~ | Park avenue. A closs vote Is in prospect when! gether these two have about $3,-; Third street. ‘the conference reperts are put tO 999.060 in benefit bills. Final judg- | Jefferson avenue. roll-call tests atin week. ‘ment can be obtained almost im-| Hodiamont avenue. The House late yesterday reap- mediately in the Gravois case, as, Goodfellow avenue. puinted its conferees. A move bY | no exceptions to awards are pend-| North Union boulevard. Congressman Garner of Texas. | ing, and only one exception is Newstead avenue. to | | far as the ports themselves are Comptroller , company to carry out the contract. when the latter is formed. Should | be | deemed inadvisable for any reason | |'oth>r than an unfavorable opinion | Nicolaus or the could withdraw . from the agreement by payment of. | morial Plaza, the ordinance relates cannot take posses- | oe ee ae eee eri , : .| highway. ee reduce the prison popula- | h whats ot avenue Palm to Stifel, Nicolaus announced that ; their counsel and City Counselor .| Warne avenue. Frank L. Perrin. executive edi ‘Muench had been working for | ‘ uet falle beléw standards fixed by” i tection, quency. In all the cities visited, the com- ' mittee says in lists of applicants for admission te institutions found, and most of the mental dis- | ease institutions were overcrowded. | tuberculosis The committee noted the mod-' ern tendency to skyscraper con- | | struction of public hospitals, the preference |& park or open spece capable of treatment, building of large porches and ver- and the connecting of dif- ferent units by tunnels closed pergolas. in fire protection were noted. Separation of Managements, Separation of the business | professional managements is now | general, with a medical director in | and his brother, street charge of professional service, and | dren's Hospital w landscape andas, an assistant steward handling matters. The committee found the Capita cost of eral and contagious disease pitals to be less than in the other | cities, and said the difference was! caused chiefly and furnished tional facilities. swiniming pools for the nurses, but | unanimity ; Matter, as some hold that the use 'of a common swimming poo! aids | the spread of ear, nose and throat infections in the winter months. The committee visited municipal | airports, and states its opinion that | | St. Louis “need not apologize” for | _its port, Lambert-St. | “At some of the ports, particularly | ai mao | in Cleveland,” the committee said, | ae at or is not “more activity concerned, the compares derful port. in Kast Boston. is reasonably active, a vast amount before it can be a class A airport. Philadelphia has not an airport at the city has recently present, but purchased Hog hope to develop a class A port.” Alderman A. chairman Committee, ter Inspection in East, Recommends Expansion of City Institutions. A $15,000,000 municipal bond " Harry Hutchings Jr., gue, for extensions and additions to son of a contractor of $951 Tudor Public Welfare of the Board of Al-. germen, which reported today to | the board upon its recent inspec- York, Chicago, troit, Cleveland, Boston, Washing- ton and Montreal. St. Louis, the committee conclud- ed, has met its responsibilities to other cities have done, and the in- those found elsewhere in econom- ical administration and effective- of the other cities, the committee found. are undertaking extensive building programs. and the need for additional space here, particu-— larly for tuberculosis and mental disease patients, calls fcr a new out- lay on the part of St. Louis. The report does not name spe-. cific instituticns which should be enlarged, but its mention of needs of tuberculous and mental patients points to Koch Hospital, the City Sanitarium and School for | the Feeble-Minded as calling for The committee recommended also that more use be made of the city fresh-air outings for poor children. | Such outings, undér the supervision | cf competent physicians. nurses and be a means of phophylaxis, or pro- against disease and delin- more Beston some day will have a won- | It is ideally situated of the Public Welfare IN COLISION ON ARLES ROAD Father and Woman Passen- "ger in Other Car Injured on Curve Mile East of Bridge. ——- 4-year-old a ee a ‘avenue, St. John’s Station, died at ™~ | St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Charles, at 6:15 p. m., yesterday of a frac- tured skul] suffered half an hour earlier in a collision between two automobiles on St. Charles Rock road, one mile east of the St. Charles Bridge. The child, who had accompanied his father in a coupe driven by Guy Harris, $967 Tudor avenue, was ‘thrown through the. windshield. and struck the radiator of the other machine, driven by Miss Vera L. McKenzie, a tourist, Los Angeles, Cal. Both machines were wrecked. Hutchings suffered fractured ribs and is in the St. Charles Hospital. Mrs. Willard Jones, Los Angeles, ‘accompanying Miss McKenzie, suf- institutions in New Philadelphia, De- infirm as well as are fully equal to rendered. But most PE OR ee + le a BOY, 4, (SKILLED [18TH By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., June 6,—Re- peal of the eighteenth amendment ‘ig “unhesitatingly favored” by for- mer Gov. James M. the Democratic ‘presidential nomi- nev in 1929. Cox injected the prohibition is- sue into the Ohio campaign at a “victory dinner” of crats here last night at which he was toastmaster. preference for Governmen: ceived another. | ‘Disregard cablegram of this a. m., Our efFffror.’ years old I will never experien: "e | such have cried.” $11,44 at army air fields was recommend- ed to the House Military Affairs/left to his widow, Mrs. /'Committee by Major-General Fet- | Getty. ‘chet. chief of the Army Air Corps,'ceives $500,000 and a gram as@ part of the War Department's} George Franklin Getty I” five-year air corps building sched- | 00. | ule. “WINNER” ON DERBY HAD $700,000 sweepstakes of the Cana-. bringing his chronology down to/ agian Jockey Association. The win-| ang Watson—29. -ner’s share Bingham, Blaine, Cutting, > Glean, La “*Follette, Pag $50,000 FOR SIX HOURS Democrats — Broussaré 'drick, Ransdel!l, Tydings, } and Walsh of Massachusge Total, 16. Against: Republicans | Brookhart, Capper, Couzens Fess, Frazier, Goff. Golds | Hale, Hatfield, Hebert, CHICAGO, June 6 — “It feels eat to be worth $50.000 for six | | 4004 Lin- empire unity. he English Derby had been run. | ‘ull M I us ells, for | coln avenue, and his brother, Les- | We have attained equality | Henderson received a cablegram | Nary, Moses, Norbeck, Nye, ter, 3918 Kennerly avenue, were In-— through unity,” he declared, , ‘from London informing him he! Pine, Robinson of Indiazaj § jured last night when their Mia-| sketching the situation in the days | held the winning ticket in the sion of Kentucky, Steiwer, 'of Idaho, Vandenberg, Wa was $56,000. | Democrats—Bratton, _ “Your tick. | nally, Dill, Glass, Harris, Hayden. Heflin, MeKellar. (Signed) T. pard, Simmons, Swanson. | of Oklahoma. Trammell! The cablegram said: Draft follows. after receiving he said, “I case went to the fury at} Pp. m. today. : s5 a dispute between coun e! | the relevancy of testimony | tl H ia 0 M si v Y L superintendent or | and spinal injury. ‘the alleged transfer of stock | b administrative | were arrested. per, MISSING MILLIONAIRE SOUGHT SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., June —Alfred J. Sweet, 73, miiilontire shoe manufacturer, has been miss- ing from his home since yest*r- day morning and his wifs toGgay appealed to the police here to aid | the St. Louis gen- | 6. hos- — by higher salary ; ; } sate a t to finding him. Sweet, reported a found | ip ill health for several months, | drove away from his home in an friends and reia- sine automobile, and tives hare not seen him He retired a year ago fron: the firm of Lunt @& Sweet. whieh cp- erated a factory at Auburn. Me | He was s&id to have been a close | | friend of George E. Phelan rich Boston real estate operator, who committed suicide by jumping from a cliff at Marblehead re- cently. Three Hart When Auto Hits Tree. them with recrea- Some cities have on this _ Se I en a ee ne ange we. = Ileuis Field. . June 6.—Mrs. | R. C. Ingersoll of Galesburg. her | son, James, and their Negro chauf- St. Lewis alfpdet | feur were injured todar when their | than favorabiy automobile skidded off the high- | * | way, struck a tree and turned over. They were taken to a hospital in i 2d and while the port conmota, . there remains work to be done Ah aliahg A TS an ® $25 Giared & Sto GREENFIELD FUR CO. Maximem e srared $150 70@ Washingten Are. 3d Fleer was found, but as = of Island, where they H. Niederluecke ts Se White with brown or black trim. Correct to wear with your light Summer suits. Like all Ames Special are perfect fitting and built for real service. See them in our east window. Ames Shoe Co. CL Re tan antl. Nth ge se. LLiivLttttbittittIIitittiililhilhhitiilrt) ts aa ‘ie ae ADDRESSED TO THE SKEPTICS—THE REST WEAR CHALLENGERS Ly “HOLMES! IT’S AGHOST!” “Absolutely Watson — the ghost of Beau Brummell!” “What's he so mad about?” “Says he was born itco soon: 152 years B. C. (Before Challenger). Spent a fortune to be well dressed .».. and now the modern man can do it better for $30.” “No wonder the old boy's sore. But naturally even he couldn't foresee the radical new methods, the huge resources, the 32-store buying it cost a man at least $45 for real Browning King & Co On Olive (916-918) ies Pe ie style, quality, finish and fabric. To day any man can walk in to Brow ing King’s and get an even better suit for $30—the most revolution- ary accomplishment the clothing business has ever known—and the fastest selling series of fine suits ever introduced by anybody, any- where, at any time.” THE AMAZING CHALLENGER | & Near Tenth | | : | lumber firm and the Gavin cl Estate & Investment Co. from @ to his sister, Mrs. Gavin was » itted to take the stand and / ti * as to a conversation she said ¢ ad with Miss Katherine Gavin @ subject. ling Miss Gavin's attention to act that the inventory listed © s stock holdings at 200 shares > two companies, Mrs. Gavin ed she asked what had of the other 796 shares eld originally. Mise Garin d, she testified, that Gavin urned them over to her. ansferred Before He Died. stock transfers, however. Place before Gavin's mar- James P. Maginn, an attor- ‘no formerly represented Mrs. and looked into the lumber any’s records, testified. . After nsfers, 260 shares were held avin, 190 by Miss Julia and ‘y Miss Katherine Gavin.’ im said. Maginn also report- e books showed Miss Kath- Gavin, who was office man-. checked $47,000 out of the any in 1927. He did not y for what purpose. iozen business and social ac-. tances of Gavin iestiffed they Ss considered him ° mentally | be- he ii@ = awry avrow@wsockr weer oR} OC wee ~ g@PS8 ¢a B8e®4eere pw eral witnesses testified to the of harmony in the married the Gavins, who had married | -6 when Gavin was about 53 old and his wife 25. liam A. Smith of San Diego, | retired insurance broker, add- a deposition that Gavin, real-. he did not have long to Rvre. mentally wobbly.” * Was mentally peculiar, at) "sS8mith replied in response | estion as to whether he = Garin mentally unsound. vas always harking back to ter, Kate, and seemed ob- * with the idea of a “little of himself and Kate. She pred to have a sort of psychic | ace over him.” =500 miles?’ — a Smith was aa PoOES ee Scted on Sister's Advice. S. apparently.” wae the re-' “Nothing miracylous, under-| . but every act’of his was ated oh what Kate would | st, if she had been present. he mentioned once tive pos- | y of his death and I advised | ‘muity of some kind for his | pe - He replied, ‘My sister is a a Manager of funds than any! — nce company in the world.” | Ni ‘er time he told me he Bad no 6, about his business, as his sis-— wi as a ‘wuper-wonlan’ and oF tw or in all things.’ | ed if Gavin ever had indicat-. on ralge of his hoiding». Smith ona * “Tt dent recall any esti- Gm [Ut he gave the impression Ut ‘ere so large IF considered it @& . He said his wife had an | “ of abeut $60 a-month from Ps ‘* real estate which he =-(@ % : ' : ! . ea

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SENATE REFUSES Bag} -ONPOSON I ng : ; | Rejects Amendment ¥ Tyai i: a Wet, by Y. Vat j ngs | 45 to 16. By the Associated atid. . WASHINGTON, June 6, ame Senate today rejected a m™ Senator Tydings of Maryland, - et, - ee a pending yy prohibiting the us denaturing industrial sethen . The vote was 45 to 16. Tyding, introduced his amendment to a bi to require labeling by lade. or canned fruits and ve “Why prevent the; ri Pew branded vegetables,” he ashen “and refuse to prevent “i. Bale of poisonous liquor?” . Senator Sheppard of ‘Texas, arguing against. Tydin ment, asserted it aioe nb mene present formulae used ‘byrthe Goy ernment in denaturing a) oho), ; After the vote, Tydingw'haid he would re-submit his amendment “when some measure for the con. servation of wood or hogs or something else that usually get unanimous ‘approval here}-iis be. fore the Senate.” Sheppard retorted: “The Amer. ican people voted for the conser. vation of human life in the: highest degree when “they ad6oftea. the eighteenth amendment.”.: The roll cal] follows: ror amendment: Repybitcans— Bingham, Blaine, Cutting, ‘Gillett, Glew, La Follette, Patterson, Phipps, Reed and Sullivan-~19. | drick., Democrats — Broussarg : Ken. Ransdell, Tydings, Wagner and Walsh of Massachusgetts—6, Total, 16. s Against: Republicans + Allen, x Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Dale, 0' ess, Frazier, Goff, Goldsborough, ri Hale, peti Hebert, ’ Howell, - | Jones, cCullough, McMaster; we- | Nary., eanae Norbeck, Nye; Oddie, e ; | sion of Kentucky, Steiwer, Thomas i of *“tand Watson—29, ; > ~, Hayden, Heflin, MeKellar,« Shep- *; pard, Simmons, Swanson, > Thomas . lof Oklahoma. Trammell | and *“; Walsh of Montana—16, Total ‘45. OIL MAN LEFT $40 (000,000 Pine, Robinson of Indiana,’ Rop- Idaho, Vandenberg, Waterman Democrats—Bratton, Brock, Con. nally, Dill, Glass, Harris, Harrison, OT wy the Avcociatel Prees, i LOS ANGELES, June €6— . ne ] MRS. HILA HOWARD DIVORCES ENGINEER OF STEEL CONCERN Obtains Custody of Daughter, 15, and $600 a Month; Indigni- ties Charged. Mrs. Hila A.’C. Howard of the’ Gatesworth Hotel obtained a di- vorce yesterday from Karl 8S. How- ard, engineer for the General Sicel Castings Corporation, on a charge of general indignities. Mrs. Howard also obtained cus- tody of their 15-year-old daughter, Hila, and $300 a month for her support until she is of age. Inves- tigators for the Court informed Judge Fitzsimmons that a trust fund for Mrs. Howard had _ been created, yielding a similar amount. Mrs. Howard testified her hus- band had a violent temper, that-he was often morose and sullen and had told har he did not love her. Character witnesses were Mrs, Mar- garet Bauer, 6227 Waterman ave- nue, and Mrs. Ralph Rawson, wife of Dr. Ralph Rawson, a dentist in the Missouri Theater building. Howard, who’{ives at the Glen Echo Country Club was represent- ed by attorney. The Howards were POLICE FIND Search for ‘Anthony Joyce of Plasterers’ Union Started’on Report to Riot Squad. The repotted kidnaping of a candidate for business agent sent a police riot squad hurrying to a meeting of Plasterers’ Local Union No. 3 at Unity Hall, Grand and , Page boulevards, last night. Robert E. Lee, 4031 Scanian ave- nue, business agent for the: union. told the officers that Anthony Joyce, 6068 Lucille avenue, a cafi- didate for the office’ of business agent, and taken away in an automobile. A rule of the union requires that candidates for oftice must be pres- ent at the nomination meeting, Lee said. One of the kidnapers was armed, police were told, and Joyce was forced to enter the machine, which was parked in an alley near the hall. Curtis Bassford, 3703 Finney avenue, corroborated Lee's account of the kidnaping. A description of Joyce was broadcast over the police teletype system and,a general search was conducted until midnight, when of- | ficers went to the Joyce home. Joyce, in night attire, came to the door. ‘Kidnaped? No. I just went for a ride with a few friends,” Joyce declared in re- sponse to questions by officers. “I had thought of coming out for . business agent, but my friends told . me it was useless to run against Lee, who has held the job for years, so we went for a ride and my friends brought me home.” Joseph W. Argo, a plasterer, 5247 Lotus avenue, was taken to City Hospital from the meeting suffering from cuts and bruises suffered in a disturbance which oc- curred after police departed from the hall. Argo accused another | plasterer, who was arrested. The meeting resulted in the nomination of Lee, and Timothy Shea, 56910 Cote Brilliante avenue, for business agent. The election will be held on June 19. CLUB IN COUNTY RAIDED e Deputy Sheriffs and Constables of St. Louis County last night raid- ed the Whoopee Club in Forest Heights, where, they reported, about 200 men were watching a performance by a woman dancer. A quantity of home brew was c9n- fiscated, the officers said. Joseph Binder, owner of the club, and the dancer, who sald she was Jackie Miles, 2 were arrested and released on bond. She was charged with dis- married Oct. 11, 1913, and sepa- rated May 10, 1928. orderly conduct and he with il- legal possession of liquor. The Dawn e> \ *. tes This NEW triumph in shoe craftsmanship attains an , extremely flexible sole, light but long wearing. Glove-like snug fit at arch, instep, heel and every foot point when foot is at rest or in action. In all wanted modes; White, Black, Beige or Beach Tan Kid, Genuine Watersnake, - *Motres, etc. All sizes and widths from AAAA. 420 N. 6th—6118 Easton —6331 Delmar —714 Washington “U" City and Wellston Stores Open Saturday Evenings - PERSONALITY in Footwear. pressing, daintiness of the FEMININE FOOT. of a NEW as never before, the lovely WONDERS A thrill awaits you in this dalf- tiest of Footwear—asay the mag- fe word “COMPO” at any of our 4 stores for women. A St. Louis Institution always FIRST with the NEW. CANDIDATE AT HONE was abducted by three men | years old, Ex- yee ie felie a. t Ne Pa ee hindet aa Teaaiine, 00% bub - Ray. eee eee Etre, Re Me :

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5 pS Sg rei og EP ee eo eae ee aes Soy BB em 2 - NT Cee ok ee a PP RS Re OLA a ME. PAGE 4A WEBSTER SEWER ‘DISTRICT BOARD a torneys’ $70,000 Con- policy of the Board of Supervisors OUSTS CHAIRMAN E. G. Curtis, Replaced by C. H. Holekamp—At- ‘moved as chairman of the board. The contract with attorneys, including Robert A. Roessel, who attempted, with Curtis’ aid, to obtain a $70,000 fee after agree- ing to serve without pay, was canceled. inary tax to repay money bor- rowed from the Boatmen’s Na- tional Bank, jras rescinded. A resolutidn providing that work be stopped and that .no further expenses be incurred un- til further order, was adopted. Holekamp Made Chafrman. Curtis, who had sorved as chair- man since the organization of the of the terms of two other super- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | the Ralph sewer law, was re- | attorneys, ‘Curtis and Ackfeld vot- . ay SRR RS Ose aie . - 2 = po ee. x 8 gs ig See ae, ee Rea Ra To . Be ato I ott SONG AEM Meats Ua SRS tae Ste ee ae i ae st Ere eee mid ae tai Se? te NR ROE AT ee “ SABIE ee a ? . oy Tee ea a? 2h Le DE a De, be = oe | 4 fol - ‘ing over Lashly’s remonstrance, to make a contract providing a $17,.- 3) minimum fee and a maximum $30,000, with a drawing ac- count of $500 a month. $58,000 Due Bank. How the Boatmen’s National preliminary tax, is not known. The law provides that a tax for prelim- inary expenses of as much as 10 cents on 100 square feet of prop- erty, may be levied. The Taxpayers’ Protective Asso- Clation, which has been carrying on an intensive campaign against construction of sewers under the Ralph iaw, has charged that the ing they were in the sewer district. An order for a preliminary tax of 5 cents on 100 equare féet, cal. culated to produce‘ about $90,000, was made by the supervisors last Sept. 26, but theorder was not cer- tified to the Assessor and the tax has not been actually levied, In e statement today, Holekamp and the general feeling of unrest, not only in Webster Groves but in the entire -county, the taxpayers jprobably would refuse to pay their bills wntil the céurts had decided their legality. L4en on Property. “Tf the district proceeds to levy this preliminary tax, there would be a lien on the property and even would be forced to pay it to pro- FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 tect their homes, sifcee mortgage holders can foreclose, if taxes are not paid or secured. “There is a.determined move- ment,” Holekamp continued, “to have the Ralph law repealed or ‘substantially amended by-.the Leg- islature neat January. If the law should be repealed the tax would feel that it is unfair and futile to attempt to levy the preliminary tax until we are required to do so by a final order of court in proper pro- ceedings. ? “It is needless to say that we cannot consistently authorize ex- penditure of any more money un- til pending legal questions are de- termined.” aE _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ernment bonds for the foundation of an institution to be named aft- er Alessandro Volta and annexed to the Royal Academy of Italy. The institution will further scien- tific tésearch and ‘will send. stu- dents to the United States and elsewhere to finish their scientific ‘education. SALE SUMMER SUITS $12.90 Y, Off of Former Prices ROTHGIESSER BROS. + | > OP oe ee aE -_ were er eee Qa em of the board levying a prelim- {it has advanced, since the boarad|the Taxpayers’ Protective Associa-|be invalidated nae ne hes ‘ =3 voted to rescind the order for a /jti inst distri be @ lien again e property. trie devices, : or I ei comer ge ge = a" Washinc, MACHINES,” Rode | e tract Canceled. district, was replaced by Carl/H. a - ith |PUrPose of the districts in borrow- |i the courts held the tax to be il- Serving Electrically es otagong cag ger ro Scag igh — money from the banks instead |iegal, if it is entered on the tax- | $425,000 Educational Gift 10 ae MEN'S OUTFITTERS 904 PINE ST. ) the Home Since 1886 CHestaut gaz My ; , of levying the tax immediately, was|books, it would mean, in many in- ROME, June 6.—Tne on BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT eee yo ————= nh A radical change in attitude and |cancies caused by the expiration to prevent taxpayers from know-|stances, that real estate owners! of Italy has consigned to Premier #2 DISPATCH Regularty prints MORE WwANt Mussolini $426,000 in Italian Gov- | Ads than ALL the | other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. RE NN RR ET Dien ei vidie’ mae Gee ee WILL YOUR FANS RUN a) . HOT WEATHER (OMES? : , give you QUICKER Kee SERVIC NOW rash is on. Me call for Fane that need se éorikires GIVEN q CLEANER motors is @ ancien pn ou! s. sieht: : taper. Learn it was a breach of good faith to Reatu Dress Gr f Satu da : - co among compensate the lawyers in view of re Gups - or r y eg our pen in today and the caption of petitions for incor. le ua el ony) —— iscon- [1 poration of the district which stat- tie e and show how. No ed that they would serve for obligation. |nothing. : | THE PARKER PEN DEALERS Lashly was appointed and con- tinued to oppose the payment of into instant popularity. And why not? The A wonder is that we can price these smart jacket ‘ modes and other new creations in chiffon, dots, We crented this cool, spacious Dress Shop on our spacious Third Floor to cater to the many Summer dress requirements of those who want the cutest, newest things at the low prices we prints, washable silks, Shantungs and so on... all like to pay for Summer frocks. It sprang at only $4.95, $7.95 and $10. | . Misses’, 14-20 ... Women’s, 36-42:. . . and Larger es, a SUMMER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR —_ 5 ghee Re, ag! ea *& Sugar and C reams Sets « |g ) Three designs are shown in-these sterling Sugar a reece and Cream Sets. 31% inches high; gold lined; bright finish. A handsome wedding gift. * Two $10 ) Pieces... | CHARGE ACCOUNTS—MAIL ORDERS ) 7 ¢ Left—One.of the new bold prints with scalloped organdie F. collar-and-cuff a $4.95 | L , : Pig - Scores of the Newest DRESSES set, | Center — Printed Shantung jacket made with ted bow and piping from $7.95 & | ' : , Bes | One of am charming : is’ sketched with the | ‘EE 4 flowered chiffon dress 7 —brief, smart and lov the group at. Right— Pastel \diaeiaied chif- . Established 1883 Ninth and Olive "(Coat Bhop—Third ' : pe with - removable cape pf" f . ~ collar in the new -@ 4 tlustro evelry Company | AND ENSEMBLES length. Coeeeevesters $10 Black and slowing col 4 ispens ! | 4 mer wardrobes. $4 G5 NE eC ne 16 and i) 5 Beach Accessories Wear Joan Crawford's Rubber Belts, white and colors. .25¢c Catalina Suit Bathing Slippers, sizes 3 to 7... .59¢ Tongue Oxfords, colored rubber, 98c You may choose this slim dash- ing Catalina Suit that captured Lido and Venice Heel Slippers, $2.95 the fancy of Joan Crawford Aviator Swim Caps, colors, 49¢-79¢ a i. you may prefer the Rubber Berets, in colors ....... 89c aod oe Bor you'll Headform Rubber Helmets... . $1.19 see them all in this collection of Gypsy Rubber Scarf Caps... .$1.25 New Do ~~ UF. Just unpacked! The week’s newest con- ceptions of youthful, Summer styles for ‘afternoon, street, sports and spectator sports wear. The delightful variety is in- dicated by the following partial list: 3 New Peggy Paige “Summer Specials” at $16.75 New Anne Wellesley Vacation Models at $16.75 Two-Piece . . . Twosome and Ensembles by Catalina at Hundreds of Printed or Plain Chiffons Cretonne Overalls ...... ». J1.95 | at $16.75 and $25 Broadcloth Sport Shirts or Shorts, 3 4 to 4 1 6 50 | $1.95 | Clever, New Washable Silks at Both Prices ‘Sleeveless or Short Sleeves and a Wide Variety of Jackets Shrunken Linen Shorts ioeces fae We’ Shrunken Linen Blouses .....$1.95 as bali You Like i. oe WATER SPORTS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Saturday ... A Special Sale of Swim Suits In Wool $1 ZEN | The New Dull, Picot-Edge | GRENADINE- CREPE SECOND FLOOR — aay We Misses’ and Women’s “s cee Sn Roa Se Summer’s Smartest Ps BECKER REE RS | . : f Dr) CHIFFON HOSIERY & O A S ot Lisle $999 i White... Black... Pastels | An underpriced purchase of all-wool ribbed-knit Swim - Suits in the new colors, new form-fitted cut, with the new back cut, also 4ilk lisle. Exceptional values én misses’ anid women’s sizes. $1.75 Grade Picot-Edge gc A OAL AAO OD sO Ae ep emai SK. > "10 $15 Regular $1.95 Values! THIRD FLOOR r $1.95 Values ; sdiieinsdadlasaasnion Made of grénadine-crepe twist which Chitton $ 29 M or N H " creates 4 permanent dullness that Toone mg me Tor ee ae Hose. ms cw aa ts ee S To Intrigue Saturday Sh y Shoppers at will neither wash off nor weor off... makes the stockings sheerer and clearer, and decidedly more durable! Fall Fashtoned—Lisle Reinforced crepe... or transparent velvet (with rayon pile for sheen) . . . but whichever it 1s you'll likely find just what you seek in one of these Saturday groups. 3 Pairs... $3.75 Just unpacked! Another purchase of 2500 pairs of these exquisite Chiffons that everyone is talking about. Very e ie RE RG i ER Ea Aaa A a NNT IT ly aR. gle é + ° ~ * be . : my! * °w * ae cE = ‘ ‘ » P ¢ — ? é A, “hy ¥ ¥ ‘ . + ; 5 WF Ts * : © me P ’ ’ % . iS Breeree Plage Rosadore , Misty Mern Misses’ and W ’s Si Meytime omen’s Sizes clear, even weave of The latest in Summer Hat - Sizes 8% to 10 Gunmetal with colored picot edge and the = ues Straws of the B sy oe Craigleigh London Topcoats for travel curved Fren All : an _, os wear. Formerly up ro $59.50, § $30 | feet “en roo of course, pe Pen te * ae CURWEN SE UOEb cg sede eke 00bsks | in white and all colors/ modes to suit each Summer COAT SALONTHIRD FLOOR 6x: u WEREET MOOS SECON FLOO en EGOND R MEZZ. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—SIX TH STREET. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. BUAGESE OER 3 eibitadescusatan ote Ce

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FANS RUN THER — If ther need ms. SERVIC NOW ~ Ww fer Fans that need whe y for a iene oo sertice. them ESTIMATES GIVEN Repairing electric WASHING MACHINES. AZ CLEANERS, heating devices is ors is «a specialty of ous. jiy, we sell the best makes of AYBAR CEN _ LESS WESTINGHOUSE EurRsGs Z delectre Cy Electrically Since 1886 * uuiariy printe MORE — = *~ ‘You'll be tempted with’ dive after ano ther of these Froeks, “so. gay and ‘youth. ful and summery! They are a correct indication of what the well-dressed miss will’ wear for’ vacationing, for play, for business, for fashion high for’ ao parties, for dining and dancing.. These "are afew of the fashion lights: ‘JACKET-FROCKS galore! ~~ CHIFFON “SUITS” .. in polka dots of reverse color- ings . . dark backgrounds for ‘the skirt and jacket, light backgrounds . for the’ blouse. = “SHEER NAVY” is « cool TUBABLE SILKS in frocks Summer daytime fashion. for Summer playtime. White, Navy chiffon and Georgette white with color, pestel pink, | frocks with lingerie trim- blue, green, yellow; sleeve- Le be : ese mings, short sleeves, long less, short-sleeved, cape- lomplete, ~: 1 bee \ err, sleeves, Of capes. sleeved. $16.75 Misses° Store Ventires Sizes 14 te 20 RS cobs Floor.) la —_ a. a ee $3.50 e “met _ Boxes ss $2.39 Woyrth- Floor. ) P at Telepho She srr aa ea $500 ° — Just Like Your Favorite ' Merte Star Wears e ‘4 ‘ . 3 . * © ain”! “Ag . . . 4 ys . 4 “ . t ‘ > » * ¥ ; ‘ > i oe Bee is y | Mayor said at the time that hé was - Catalina Swim Suits are the “hit” of the © | 45 eS \ 4 ? ; not onsible for thie action, season because they're so refreshingly dit- tA og ) Knit ir respon r ferent in color and design. They afe all-. \% 47 ; a . wool, rib-stitched and designed. to fit -mar- : - | : Sh Sa on ee i : -velously. The model —§ As Summer Wraps ' ot ‘ we Oiinbebeed is icc esac tween 700 | : e Sanplexion Tones Sheer Velvet” [2iine | wee : why Ae : 7 Cie Rt Oe EN BMS rk Bet Other Catalina Suits $5 to $8.50 . Be Bac $y -15 to $7 -95 ; on Co., fo $61,473 | 4 asf Rib-Stitch, All-Wool. Bathing Suits, im pre- at at ok scalh wc cael ales | Aes Mi fer Tl | ty the teas oc Puniie ahrvice t- One of the charming styles « ‘aay have @ inexpensively? Three : arde are to be placed are: Kings- ‘Raven “ ' Misses’ Store : , a. f ¢ ee - styles . . just as attractive as the _ai a highway Northwest, from Kings- (Coat Shop—Thir@ Floor.) * ae : secon resieideiaaieiameannaananeiaiatneenenineieaeianiaiaiaieniamaeemnaniadeteiaiaeieimeednmeddaammaimemeannaianniel + 90 Se ; : on boulevard, from 1 avenue, "Un- | 4 ? ' ' : y : v ittiiachats, avenue, froth Hamp- ton to. Dondivel: aa and Hodiamont avenue, om ple to! : enue. Pi a wee a oe AE SP Rage . nee Ry’ w New Doeskin Gloves Vag | a Poa x fi _ Episcopal ; Brederite. H. Bunting, 5544 Cates $9.08 is Modernette | 0 1.2 8% i eee | oy Mittinery ; : * Washable doeskin - SA. Gee $- pull-ons in . the new AS ee ae ! AWA SS gow ) longer length are priced “grag at » § oo lf ee : savings ey are 7 3a ree : % raee Se ; “ fo. White Hats are decidedly a 1930 fashion; wahehe oki pion | | foe ae smart with white frocks and charming with lng See A ORE : ip, pastel dresses. And in the new Modernette They | tailored backs. In. nat- Jae | _ Millinery Shop... where the price is ale». cellently tailored, and in A S . be wad eggshell and FE : ot ways $5.00 . you'll find White Hats galore! 4 the best colors and pat- | pecial . ; oats “a i Sankt 3 : Rough. straws ° é°e baku-like | straws ..+. « Lea terns. Every . pair is. an $ : cata Ce __These will be_ fashionable: with 20 Slog Oe lines and the popular . t Neen SOR detramerak 4. by i. many of your Summer frocks t you ee an oe Be eae Lingerie slippers are so soft com Chemises and panties of ex. that they are the: preference of many ‘ eellent quality rayon in. flesh wamen and misses. , The sale pri ee ee Si go 1 styles, im : Fi poor “ 7 OM PONS SOR 2 ag RE Oe Pea EY * ai wy: ge ere. RY a mene - Oe ee ee ee ee Ser ae. as ees Wiieae. rel va Sia concen ieeithuattl SERA CORP PO Lagasse - ea BERETS eR i t,3 ut a eee ens e peree gh hems and pi og $1. hipline srteseebeees rae OES and Squares .2, and: 20—Street Floor.) ror Telephone Shopping Service Call CEntral $300 Pat +. ee St es oh bd o ia — ay RE Per AD Ty ts ee a ee ates MOL POT age Oe

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cS aie ee EG a) Le se 5 eae bs ee me i, 1 a BRE See SPs ¢ i Liss , Will Close at Midnight— |% a} °~ Five Enter for Circuit | Judge. r Ta ’ le al “ ahalb te the ladh ay doe'inGe waned | didacies for the August prinfary. | ¢ The Board of Election Commis-} sioners’ will receiye declarations until midnight. Sixty.three filed yesterday, FY] follows:- ‘Store é i havi ae Circuit Judge, Republican ticket: | Joseph. T. Caffall, 4136 Botanical at 8:30 A. Mt, avenue, Of Two-Tone | or Wioiiees | Circuit Judge, Democratic ticket: M. Thomas, 6179 Pershing : fabri rics. The Season's on: onan Samuel Rosenfeld, Chase popular ensemble «+ Witmer corer atertoe mae] Dain Sanwa: IDE SEMI- AD ey ? ~ “td we? : YY +, . . ne v - id fe . Bn J ‘- . - oh ee % + bi 4 f - ae oe _— & _ sb o™ | ie hg > . 4 = ~~ #4 m4 vr * > - “_ ORES ‘ z P . ‘ -— i, - es i é . . —s a DRE “5A a Res eo ee Bi - REN RD WS CHINN sats MRIS ig BET Ree OF CAE oct 4 o, * ‘Pie 3 ~ ‘ wi a x‘ PA 7 : ; ™

; PER, pas Cabanne, for the unexpired term. bo r 4 7 Judge Criminal Court of Correc- ° | tion. Division No, 1, Democratic ‘ ticket: James J, Milligan, 6109 S , O R E- ) ' Washington boulevard; Henry R. = Watson, 5316A Vernon avenue. 5 wie cute tm ge | am m : Midenins designs . ee V or round Clerk, Court of Criminal Correc- necks in two or three 4tion, Democratic Ticket: Joseph L. a pect models, — : ek stmener r hepabet: Ni . , can: Frank J. Fania, 5$11A Wells _ , a ew Have you seen the clever Boucle Suits i : o Beocmeuttat’ Attorney, Democrat: | ) wo. 4 Tenens our sporta'shop? Don’t miss the Sui in Bugene J. Bartorius, $21 Ruste Just twice each ch year a savings event of such magnitudef Just twice each year [ff Shades; red ha "Garbo™ neckline, ake } croful | Recorder of Deeds Democrat:| AN : ae. i thrifty women to assemble a fashionable wardrobe at half, 2 lvoire stteation a oe : makes dicta 1G and less than half, the usual cost!) Remember that: ‘Bedell prices are always & ~ Sunbask tremely sportslikel’ In pastel shades. || Collector 0, tthe Revenue, Demo exceptionally low, and that these have now been:cut ig half—proyiding °!/ Pengoed SEG, right AVERUG, seat: Joke phenomena savings, indeed. All late Spring and early Summer apparel and {i * Cheenn : _* Hhqweatina, 3481 South _Bighteenth accessories must go. The ene 1S yours, Saturday! 1 Modores a street, Thirtieth ct; Jose , »! ee a va i pucine Taupe , Broderick, 5242 Terry avenue, pinta. Repreeentativen Repubil-| _. Reductions in Many | Cases. Are Considerabl = HOUR SALE SATURDAY. seer hate tes "MORE Than Half! Be Thrijty! Shop — : 10 A. M. tol P. M. O NE Y || owner. 3th Drlveri net Bedell Before You Buy! _ 1407 North ‘Twenty-first street, ‘} 4 | | Third District; Wililam vt gro : ’ : | a | State Representatives, Democrat: : bran | | Lawrence John Fontana, 4924 Ber- . | a | 75 Silk J Dresses thold avenue, First District; — \ | Ea | . ke F am Jane Capps, $72 Shreve ae AT HAI F-PRIGE | Leod, 3101A North Grand boule- Regularly $12.95 and $16.75 | | se 2% 6 ven | | [tect toh Dineen (H osiery Shop— First Floor.) a —— . £.8 ©: e202 4 ive Dresses of Voile, State - Reprosestaye ‘ Fred Spalti, 1222A Madison street, Re ve a T 9. i wee $ Organdy, Dimity, Print +f] Pitth District epubi & , 5 4 + 4 r * 1,00 D *e Gees Justice of the rei ey _ | $2.95 Dresses... .$1:48 Ou, Ninth: District; Hobart > i FE 4 $3.95 Dresses... .$1.98 || Walker, 16294 Pagar piers very dess selected from ae stocks some $5.95 Dresses. ...$2.98 Fourth District; =" tah s ‘ , Sixteenth street, Fifth Dis- one-of-a-kind! Mostly dark colors 4nd small sizes. Every one KLINE’S—Mcsagatic. aisles G. J. steiner, 2043A Ann os Now” an exceptional value! . : y avenue, Second District; William D. KLINE’ $—Fourth Floor. * : : Moore, 4236. Russell boulevard, | . 1 Bender F Re ular $1 Ninth District; A. Samue , : : Fi 1431 Pine street, Fifth District. 8 4 R ‘ . saitlies $39.75 52 Regular to $49.75 « : . me Dietrick 100 Junior Dresses |. Si2sSikand | |/,"° ‘tien 10? amon Fa Fabric Gloves Miller, 102 North Seventeenth Regularly $10 and $16.75 AMO | |) tbat epstican—some v Raybon, 2015 Market street, Wraps of Silk Velvet COATS = COATS "NOW 20 “+-INOW fO5- P / istrict; John J. Edwards, $ . Odds and ends—about 300 mange ease cn Fourth Dis- W ith the Queen. ‘Maal : pairs—broken sizes. trict; Samuel J. Lane, 2935A Shirred C ollar .. 44 KLINE’S—Street Floor. Franklin avenue, Fifth District; a Value at Gabriel Roth (incumbent), 1431 : Pine street, Fifth District. $25 Cleverly styled frocks in prints, georgette ‘and cre : : a - ? i yt 7 | Pes. sm Beach Pa amas Republican Committee: Daniel ~ OXSO OES sO) os | new style details. ‘Wanted colors. Sizes. 11-13-15’ . a a A. Gillespie, (incumbent), 6231 | ¥ . | a4 KLINE’S—~Nezzanine. 4 ‘ of P rinted Minerva avenue, Twenty-sixth ' | | : | Bae ee ‘ Ward, Charles Batavia, 2324A i . : Doig Tag puts | ) : Broadcloth Franklin avenue, Fifth Ward; x “hig 3 these Velvet : ’ po ee Henry W. Dawson, (incumbent), ‘ raps on fhe 5 k On the Third Floor 7 ; 5847 Highland avenue, Twenty- 7 8 fe a They’ , ‘lined wil - C seventh Ward; . John W. Shine, , white satin and the stands. 3349A Lafayette avenue, Sixteenth 67 Smart f Coats Also included are 33 rayon Ward; J. M. Sylvers, 4100A Cook Pajamas; excellent values. © avenue, Twenty-third Ward; ing collar flatters everyone, Short. or three-Quarter engths for the new | 92 Regular $1098 87 Regular $13.75 tel Unique color combinations. Charles R. Woods, 2317A Franklin _DRESSES | lack and colors. Siz 2 . _ KLEINE’S—Streeg Floor. avenue, Fifth Ward; Louis J. ‘DRESS ES _ | es Regularly $19. 75 to $29. 5 0 : Reidel (incumbent), 5148. Kings- | (Third Floor.) er: 1 R ae an ec: ge adage ow $ ™ : . . ard; William ¥. Clodius, 201 | $ | . $ ? $ ayon Undies |] Cherokee street, Tenth Ward; de He. Less Than Laie T hon said i Ratph A. Turner, 4255 W. Cook . Half Price at Half Price at ¢: 50c avenue, Twenty-third Ward; R. G. | : | | We \ f | Becker, 2783 North Union boule- : 7 ~ | ~ . i ee pieces of pers vard, Twenty-second Ward; Charles : .? An opportunity to buy fashionable coats below cost ons, in ings a ght nat Ng oa Hey pe ya Net egul : : . (.¢.% » in pastel colorings. nue, Twelfth Ward; HB. E. Schéen- 58 R ar 1 9.95 mag 32 R ’ coverts .. . basketweave, Francilla, with capes, flares, belts. : ing, 5010 Gravois avenue, Thir- ‘ eeula $24. 95 Fur trimmed or tailored. Sizes 14 to 42. : teenth Ward; Mrs. Pauline L. '_DRES ‘ KLINE'S—Third Floor. 50. Lace Collar Scholl, 3337 California avenwe, . : SES " d C f eat Tenth Ward; Marie A. Collier, 4531 re h | an aul fs oo boulevard, Twenty- $y Ss : ste || third Ward; Mrs, Frank A. Beck- ‘ oi ce Regu larly up to $6.95 er, (incumbent), 38667 Marceline rg ‘NOW Less ‘Thee IF j | terrace, Thirteenth Ward; Mrs. ' Half miata at. ‘- 73 French Room Hats $1.00 Sieleh eee, et a " | & street, Twenty-fifth Ward; Mrs. DA 7 se for wb. as ” All must go at this grestiy Rose P. Von Dach, 6761 Cote “a d , iyi ? Z u ° "Regularly $10, TT) aaa reduced price; beautifully — a Ges ae deca ecae: eB ge ogee ae i” made, Democratic Committee: M. J. & “$ nd W ¢ Whit Bye id in a Remarka ee at 200 Summer Straws war S| Hise 'orek actath, aaeas Pee rick J. Cavanaugh, 1902 Belt ave- es a eo: 55 N e li “ie - . Regularly $5, $6.75 7S | reac x EEE | Hage Bt ne ceiver de kn Negularly u to $6.95 Twelfth Ward; Michael J. Kinney, i | $ St. Francis Hotel, Fifth Ward; Wil- : : $2 98 liam T. Cunningham, 507¢ West- (@ ee ° minster placé, Twenty-fifth Ward; + 5 ' a Mrs. Elizabeth Coyle, 4223 St. Louis | | j avenue, Twenty-first Ward: Mra. Catherine, Roden, 6650 Roosevelt | place, TFwenty-seventh Ward: Mra > Clearance of including baku, chanvre soie, hairbraids, Hnen straws and i — A 12), Sever models. ‘The season's outstanding Bessie Guenther, 401 South Broad. r 44 dsites. os i way, Sixth Ward; Nell Dwyer, .116 f a _ KUNE'S—Second Floor, Nagel avenue, Twelfth Ward; Mrs. 4 : : Maty KE. Kickham, 187 Juniata, iy Fifteenth hon Ae | Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 6,— | Viola Barton, who. weighs 370 pounds, former fat lady of the cir. | } é obtained a divorce yesterday ym Arthur C, Barton, circus nov-

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isn: sa Re, CREPE TORE peor ’ | fae 3 : i ig tesag ! es - 2 ia ‘ - . s ‘ age Bs % iS 4 - + >= nt “ ar Rate a es ee a. AS - . 5 ae 5 : ; @ oN i ¥f PS ee e es — ager “’? 4 ; y Seed MS oa i: x a : fer2 me ae es he A yy e ” al on a sey" i a gees Ed - ee ee eee " : . . naa 34 Fis aa “Sy RG Ae sign aR a a et eA yp — eee ee A PS Hage Sie _— nor, OR eS “ #8 5 [= the Home ‘ice Mass nome Please Take’ Sale . of Bes ae Small Parcels ' Picot or Plain Tops..: Perfect, Full Fashioned with French or Square Heels. LIE EO EIGEN, A ANE gia. TUN eA 8 BI EG RIE AT MEN Re, Cea ae —_ . Z ; ae le » : he a % oe Oe eee tea oA e 5 ¥ 5 r be a oe] - ¢ ~ Be 7 stk ._ a d y ye a “ 5 . i if * Pg twice each year ardrobe at half, ° wae \ it. SPOULL, went "b0,: nereeio heir’ ices are always nasi Fs | a)... 4 Hosiery wardrobe tor Summer .. . - Three-Piece lalf — providin; | cme Clair Kw Ss reek-end trips...vacation and so |- Knij it ner apparel aa : — 5 many _ things to do in town make-it daca : : ‘> ms ye necessary! - And here is the opportu-- , Specially Priced for : nity to do it...and SAVE on every pair Saturday ‘you buy. * These marvelous qualities : : are loi ing and ‘come in those $ 75 er ably | (Hosiery Shop— 43 wonderful new er shades. They’re . ; First Floor.) . sheer... perfect fit and clearly woven Le Being in fashion is sq, in- Oop “aCté«t«- anid Gre"best values sn town! | OU’LL want more expensive...» just great ‘changes in Hat ‘BE than one of these imagine these lovely , es bi on ! marvelous little Suits quality ‘kerchief felts, lines: when you see these Ps. Dr. Lence is about 40 years-old, that come in the new soft \ stitched: crepes and soft ‘felts, stitched crepes, ~ lac, : : & | married and has one child. He lives Summer knits and ‘ all toyos at only $3.00! They .Shantungs and hairbraids stitched crepe. Brims = SG) Cherry» stroct,. -Wahane . Get Ready pastels. Sleeveless have the new brims and with their ‘ shallow with that lifted look and =). er : | sweaters, belted, nipped off-face effects, and orown flattering scoop and come for the Beach! and cardigan’ jackets. come in head sizes for pres om oie ot . - im all sizes; .. $10.00. | Zz. | Sizes 12 to 20. , everyone! f oe bY ch ee es The Beach Shop is just full of (Little Sports Shop— sh $5.00! (Chapeauz De Lure Shop— colorful things te wear and Fourth Floor.) (Sport Hat Shop— 8 ) everything you'll want is | ' 2 Firet Floor.) ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) re pee ae priced so you can afford it! ea. ae Whi ; ee ep | _ White Angora Berets. .They’re a fashion necessity ite tg Shouldaire Suit 6 Sen a ee and we have them! Also Summer pastels ........ $2.95 fi Shouldaire Suit ...: eee, bd oS | ; =e 4 cg ee ae | Se _- Other Berets 69c to:$4.95 Gayly Patterned * Cre- .. | tonne Coats ........... $2.95 9 to 22 Oalgtin ; ree ee ber aed ci Bathing Shere 75c to $3.50 Velvet Coats tothe ~ Popular [°° |; Pique +) peegueme Woe | ; ee bar wa omuy tar mae to ove bore Oopu ar | Pique and Cotton c rent vel- : begat Sop ‘ Po ge : ” she safd,\ “because I: Wra S of ; Shantung Gob Trousers $1.95 vet Coats. | , Silk = | : Ce an (Beach Shop—fFirst Floor.) ) . Smart Coats I e vet “a 3 ¢ : > 'Regular $25 and § With the Queen Anne = 6 | $29.50 values. 1 1 i ; o i = > * ; Shirred Collar... . ee , aah be ngerw ear : : ° Pe Oy s Velueill e New Underwe Silk Frocks | “ $9 5 |. ee 2) in Summer Silks 112 regular $10and ¢ = HE coolest, most fashionable: Summer fabric in Y \ Geel _—dDaffodil Crepe and Crepe de anc y. Frocks with their own Jackets . ... in three groups: VERYONE whe puts | A | Chine Slips, Dancettes, «gle ut little |, Velvet G \ Teddies and Step-Ins Rayon Undies beet Se ed oe ae Capucine Taupe Eeeeee li : a a Fi x» sr @ +e Va x Vuk ii, aw ’ ‘i 4 = these Wraps on ..,. fifust keep OER : ene! They're lined with 7 q | co Regular $1 white satin and the stand> ¥ | Vests and Cc ing collar flatters everyone. Bee, I fs » sale " i : a, 7 Bik ete! M Tey, " . R me , fir - Th * aS ote gh. ot a he ra . -. “4 Ko BO i os an 2 ee 5 ca ‘ . \. a yy 2 Swng y . Da ‘ ¥ oi Ge ‘ . haat nd ce: es , y a > gee To.y ae 4 ‘ > eae J oS 1 ; wre : ot oe — Summer clothes and many ; : o crepe. ere eee have attractive prystal trims. | | : ol ~ es Wioor Shops ) a tas 4 ne ‘First Floor Shops.) WASHINGION AVE: = om PH. vigh * 2 ee Teer kale al % ibe ene 4 Pah gaat ovatt a ar poe it

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veek nds and vacations 4 ei ir f Pimmer cottage on the . river. >> * ice ane Ser: " Clayton Aésindk Pedple’s . _ Finance ¢ Corporation, A suit asking for sigs ghadlalaadink of a receiver for the People’s Finance Corporation, @ Negro loan com-| — pany occupying a five-story eat pa is delice: ssattall us Ig Oe Oy tne aoe vgn ave. | this season will be held at 3:30 p. saieee. Market street, was filed} ™- tomorrow, when the St, Louis in { ‘|Countty Club will play, the Mem- in wean sero ¥ rE phis Hunt and Polo Club on the | , | aay Kitkwood, Hoover a3 Associate Tuntice of the] +e Anal Tagg ” country oltib stounds, Price and District ‘of Coltimbia Sebapete . : Ladue roads. © Court John A. Nolan, an attorney, was RES appointed. temporary receiver A close ‘ me 4 expected. al- | ae under $2500 bond by Judge Mulloy |: “s . ns pending a hearing June i3, | et 3 : : ‘This morning Joseph Mchetmore, | FF — " as - - COME gH. CANO , K Negro attorhey, appeated before | | sa - eee neon ae = =: 7 ~ pane Judge Molloy, statiig that hé rep-| 8 {| r : — _St. Louis’ GREATEST: STORE FOR MEN ~ OC — aT —— ure Co., Fourth and ny ; Odds and ends ip ; 5sroom, bedr oom and one SOIREE trom anniversary cee, at — TORR ene ie 3 fo _ md ie: a tte. den ee alae shoppers will ip. spect “ong bargains today or 4 a qe r¥D DORICHARDSON | cs R ¥ ee] resented Fantroy, who wished t> have the recéivership proceedings |§ on issed. Judge Molloy calted at-/ 8 | | > OLIVE ST, AT SIXTH tion to the fact that the suit was , bs filed by Ervin F. Vetter, awhite at lawyer, and delayed acceptance of/ #17 {7 the petition to dismiss pending a) : conference with Vetter. Fantroy, a Negfo, alleges in his petition that the company, organ- ized in 1922, has be@én mismanaged, ; and that the $35,000 working sur- % a plus has been depleted. He also | a ' a ¥, tam he OR 2.3 ORS 29! ~ ST etl an aaa TR ck ee ee 3 SOT ES Rl, SNR On a eae meee charges that the diréctors lent! § . | themselves money 6f nOtés secured by unindorsed — + of che 3 For young mén ana ||company. The principal liability, Soies aa aceite agcording to the pétition, is a deed | Wide Narrow new styles of trust for $160,000 against the ‘ 3 . Foe Style ee building esoupies } oy the ouappaty. : 4 | | é . styl al 1 r- || Fan states owns / | Tan end orobe. Tan and white. tun and Bleck | tra apecial values shares @¢ stock for which Re paid Q a : | siete is sosuet coylea te all gle fe tiga is ali at $6. |} $20 a share in 1926, and has re- newest styles sizes norris ceived but $3 in dividends during Olive and Wellston Stores Open Satufday Evenings that period. A. G. Tén@say, manager of the ee ee ee ’ allot nlaedeaaleendenteele ere ts ten aortas é , pe , = . : $160,000 deed is @ first mortgace. ' | —— BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE @ Sixrn SUBWAY STORE ee —_—- -_- — din ° = —n Ree ae calls Tor Men‘s and Young UNE well groomed E i Ms : ts | | | ie ee : te bo if Cotte ) ie Ped 3 | ‘Tennt | : | j A Smart N ‘Demonstrating the Subway’s Value - Giving _ | ' Power on Authentic Summer Apparel for Men es \\/o / re Re a al | $ TWO-TROUSER : ) ie y : ; | ; . : , . | 4 We call them $35, $40, $45 VALUES ai | gS RR iy ep Several special purchases enable the Subway to offer this. unusually Ready with the most fascinatin th , : ee. Oe ie g Se soe Te I pleated skirts ffectiv i Vv a Sigs Sg € most com % es \ 6) RES 1e game. Bu edt cad ecles SNES OEMNMRIS, “Aim sed Some: | gine ‘eres _ | Wootters few suggestions | ad ther ce lection of coat and two-trouser Suits of tri-ply tropical worsteds. | hy eg . ae : 54 , | ae yee ‘ pa 7 : » a ; : j | “ | [ ittle Frocks. SUMMER | Oo Oo plete. the most tempting selection of light weight oe “StS te $35. : a yo oem & U ; T © : ote ¢ 3 ~ 3 | and ee } : sa A WORSTEDS saaill crepe, In. wh F $25 AND $30 VALUES . | fabrics that ever graced our clothing Hoor. Think | +, > $30 and $35° = iif en | Extra value Tropical Worsteds. Plain blues and neat patterns in : ee ) 8 ie stripes, plaids and twist effects. Blues, grays and tans. Sizes 33 to 46. . TRI-PLY WOR STEDS. | i fy With two trousers, $27. v | ‘ . | q (os $35 and $45. F ; | / of every desirable quality you could demand in. . iif = _ COLLAR-ATTACHED $] G 54 “6 | FLANNEL SUITS , | | | SHIRTS Praeat eats | a good summer suit! Consider models, colors, ane ad | ) $2.50 TO $4 VALUES Sfor$4.75 | bia) iment diver cece tes beds pom ae Siu guns ie | Your opportunity to stock up for watm weather. Oxfords, broadeloths : x \ : “en : | / ae i a : — —. ge Bic yl selection of pee solid ae and neat pat- — 8 7 i : 5 yosias ee i : Guanes heap eae ee tailoring, comfort and price. Make no conces- aieisr suits- | | | " $1.50, $2, $2.50 VALUES $2.50 AND $3 SENNIT - EM eg : | 2D id ee at ee tI i TRACK PANTS STRAW HATS it "sins to style for comfort! Get a mental picture GABARDINES: el | | : Fe o. ie fo ee | SUMMERTEX SUITS | . | | m oths and sateens. Anoth ‘ it ae ) . Tetila’ . Pbigtee dees ui a Fine a brad to sat» sow an Well meh cen a - pot HT of dq pert ect suit for summer oe then stop in. and ‘ | gh . ue | i $ aré in- erence. : ; . | 3 ys ’ i | si OM | | cluded. and a variety of colorful effects | * T te eT ee SEERSU CKERS : i ; Bi}... see how well our great selection fills the $15 a. $1.25 RAYON ATHLETIC SHIRTS fii lia: a ae ae gid a ee ae. Additional. Uh ae bill with smart warm weather clothes: . > Pajamas ...91:65 Sweaters ...$3.05 ee iiicdiasgiecetntinttarinaaes snlatneiot paper | fhe wae: gs at meme Se ye cine RAT sa A, Ser “me ma iat ene sees yam ors he Pe seated. aera "in ea ensanvaiir uit TRIER papal aes STi tots” 3 BS ee das BOR gs ce ae eee aa eee Ow ; etd ee PGE iat cog FAL RO gs ee MS i DEI adh Perot oon oem. PPeepenaee ram ne > * > : we, Tie eh. ee an as ae iB ie te nme Say % a i ONE LE PSIMEE LY PIE BEE IEE,

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. oj - a Fd — rics toe = RRR e abe % hoy, >, ~ nee . . | a See yg . . oe ae e * as & 4, J $, Oe EO ae ae ‘ & “~* Foy 3 : ; d ° wg i iene - 4% Par Se _ i Re is am . .- . : 2 the’ a their Summer co ’ Meramec river, © ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cs sxs- meee ander FRIDAY, JUNE 6, ‘1930_ voort - Ba mney ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ or Summer HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH offered by the Prufroek-Littoy Furniture Co., Fourth ang St. Charles Sts. Od48 and ends j;, }dining-room, bedroom ang reed furniture—left-overs trom “their anniversary sal Ww at : sale—no _teductions averaging 50%. _Judicious shoppers will in. -spect these bargains today ' g Saturday! wie Ae Fens a RICHARDSON Of Cool Tropictwist. ., m4 27.00 — They’re the coolest of fine tropical worsteds - « - loosely woven with the smart hard finish. A special process insures holding their shape —you look well-turned out and feel comfort- able, too, in these warm weather Suits. In ex- -clusive Curlee patterns and good-looking “cool” colors. For men and young men. Men and Youths Will Shop Here Saturday for Curlee Summer Suits (Mostly Two-Trouser Models) Blue Graduation Suits Never before have we been able to offer such exceptional: Suits at this price! style and tailoring are excellent. ' They will graduate you smartly, and be. good looking the year through. Coat, vest and two pairs of trou- sers, with one white and one blue trouser ... | or two blues, if you prefer. Sizes 14 to 22. Unfinished Worsted! . . (With Two Trousers) “2 The materials, Golf Knickers $5.00 Linen Knickers, excellently tailor- ed ... in ‘white, natural color and fancy patterhs. ae Wide selection in as vy all sizes. leather. Special Camp Oxfords for Boys *4.00 Specially sturdy, well-made Oxfords, made mocassin style of heavy tan Elk * In sizes 1 to 6. Other sizes 614 to 8...$5.00. See our complete stock of boots and camp slippers for boys! Boys’ Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Blue Flannel Sports Coats *10.95 Coats made double breasted , to wear with white flannel trousers. Excep- tional values in fine all-wool blue flannel with three patch pockets .. skeleton lined. ea) } White Flannel ; ag Long Trousers, ig om, $5.95 Men's and Young Men’s Clothing—Second Floor. ‘9 Cotton Pique and Silk WN . CQ Tennis Frocks gg, @NX BE A Smart New Group at | 3. { 5 } | : | We call them Tennis Frocks QW e& because their sleeveless or \\ \\\ a ail ) very short sleeve styles and \ AQ | pleated skirts are perfect for \\ \\ Be | the game. But there are myr- §g§| | {#4 ggestions ed : iad other occasions of Summer Ae that demand these same smart HTS es little Frocks. Add a cardigan ti and you could wear them most ee Thiide any place! The pique is soft \\ a and fine-ribbed; the silk is an | : Rt Ee excellent quality of washable \\ IRSTEDS : 7 i crepe. In white, pastels, and 35 , . combinations. ISTEDS | _ Other Tennis Frocks of \ 45 Cotton Pique and oe | . Silk Priced at UITS we es | ° i $16.75 +4 4 oa . TS z | : : = | Sportswear Shop—tThird Floor. 5 aa ) UITS : : 45 ghee | - f * NES | 1, White Modettes : pi | —. In Styles for Dress and Sports t . : : ' : * . =RS | In the Modette Shop—a wonderful selection of the | 17 smartest Summertime 6 .. + for all eee of ) A rts ... and to complement your most “important” SUITS el a C pe ls ... at a surprisingly modest price. Only | . four of many styles are sketched. 4 $$ i A—Punched Kid Pump B—White Kid Strap Pump C—Linen and Kid Pump D—Buck and Calf Oxford Modette Shop—Second Floor, “Prep Shop—Second Floor. Graduation and Other New | Summer Frocks In the Princess Shop 16.75 Here’s exciting news for smart sub-debs—the most fascinating new collection of chiffons... flat crepes ... and Shantungs... : has just arrived! White frocks for graduation andparty wear and dresses and jacket frocks for outdoor activities. In pastels, gay colors and white; and sizes 11 to 17. , The Frocks Sketched: Extreme left — A charming graduation Frock of white flat crepe has a self pleating finish- ing its deep cape collar and flared skirt. Left — This white Shantung Jacket Frock wears a bright blue accent on its smart pock- ets and collar. The dress is sleeveless, while the jacket has the new cap sleeves. Princess Shop—tThird Floor. * ‘sg A cool, shady interior, and a very attractive exterior are assured when your windows are protected with awnings of heavy 8-oz. duck with painted stripe in 5-color com- bination. Has 9-in valance and 3 ft. drop and is mount- ed on round galvanized frames with fixtures for hanging. Other Sizes Are Priced in Proportion Aerolux Porch Shades —are specially constructed with adjustable “no-whip” _ cords to prevent flapping, and finished wi proof stains in green or brown. Very easy to hang or take down, as they simply clamp to the molding. Prices range from $2.90 to $ \ 5-Color Awnings Bring Summer Comfort and Cheer 93.89. with weather- 13.65. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. @ Variqus colors. * 7 Here Are Smart Hats | for “Going Places” 5 All the Hats for the gay activities of a glorious = “8 Summer—smart sports types, travel models, i dressier types—in a wonderful collection in the oe) $5 Hat Shop! The newest straws are represented s and every smart color. : — $5 Hat Shop—Third Floor. Everyone’s Wearing Berets! And all the smartest types are in the Collegiate Shop ... priced from $1.95 to $3.95. Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. - ) June Lingerie Sale Saturday Specials! At I Envelope Chemises and Princess Slips of Society Crepe, the chemises have attrac- tive embroidery in- serts and the Slips are Pe Se a A Ng RE 2S NCR om ‘om a . — ANU cera tenons tiie ; ee — vaees eK ase " bo os ‘ oy ey Y et ok ARE SE Ban is. Br ect ee, awe > 2 eas * oh SF Bagta os ‘ + ey nae Pu pg swyr we ys Pe hth 7 ’ ae a sieht 7 tt he ue sd aaa a anti Tits . " w = Z —s . faa ie al M ey af rit em oon > van hah ch a aa nq erat ge. tie SP ele ‘ 4 08 i See A bet ‘" yon vee » er C : athe? an . - - eee ah " he 4: i . Seog) ine ‘ « 4 oe Ra 4 war Khang pice . ; nates ype. ria 4 Pete i ¢ x ‘ wh Pig ote a me. ne “ "a Pe . 4 2 sag 40 a - @ 5 f a Bieri +e igs Sa ‘ BA AERO A, Acme. Sw Yoh sabe uel ° ay - Wee Heder) HM QITL tailored styles. Society Crepe Night- at gowns with embroid- te ered motifs at neck, a ; $1.95 Ay . Voile Lingerie i Nightgowns of voile with hand applique in » Gen Geri a Bee hata a Srun | 7 ‘ “. Oke Olas ERS ae Breet.” on 3 ee. 2 re, 14 heron Step-Ins of voile in pastel colors, lace trimmed. Chemises of voile in! ec . various colors, lace ye ‘ | trimmed. f Silk Lingerie Shop— ~- ep : Third Floor, : Smart Styles in Real Stone Jewelry "82 25 A delightful touch of color for your Summer frocks ..- these real Stone Rings and Bracelets to match of Chalcedony, Onyx, Chrysoprase, Carnelian, Lapis. . set in sterling silver with marcasite. Jewelry Shop—First Floor, ° Girls’ Dotted Swiss Frocks 97,95 They are adorable Frocks of crisp St. Gaul dotted Swiss...in styles that ae pt ste persons an eye style. In sizes 6 to 12. : Sizes 4,3 1“ $10 ~ eg 2 ye ° 7 “ ss = ae diinis = Da Egat big SAR ice 6 F wR he ate ES, Sie SG Ne I rie, Sie ex a eae Sg ‘aie eee Ee ee - TP a ae Cae Ae big FS ae eT gS ty % SS ee A per aee . : : ; ; é ; > + . “4 _ “ ‘ y ae - F ai - , pie es 8 Ss Su A Se se Meee Rae e+ ee ee. age. 8 tie Meee ee az

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* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH... ore s = _ _ PAGE 104, a} Fe a Cunningham’s 419 NORTH SIXTH . . . At ST. CHARLES ST. . en ae ee > z= . ‘ ae. , ae hem 2 ~ we for the Summer Social Season | Soft Chiffons Ve lle A Milly i Ce a ee sre Oe ~ ee > " ~~ . or ee oe ee b> ie “ns " TR eas OO on Fil tg Rag : R ¥ = ae +, be n We lt BOP RR oR oor t. OM. iy, ae “ao he See - . o. ‘ , / . j . ' Bs a3 54 2 mn aa - * he { 2 1 6” . FOR evening or afternoon variety, choose a frock of quaintness, whose individuality will contrast with your day sports clothes. 7 Smart Frocks By Cunningham's ’ *10 Practical little Frocks of Cunningham ster’ ling quality—for thrifty, well-dressed misses. AP ME: CAN Ni Des gape atom ath 2 ie Sy * iy : TOE tee pe an Coreg at aa ee Second Floor naninesthc mann Tee _ " _, a : Sie Doe, Mie? . . Rta | o % ny ; . Yi ro ae yr } | 3° eee A a LOFTIS Gitts bring ' HAPPINESS You can buy so many things for the bride or graduate or loved one you are remembering. But the gift that will most nearly express your sentiment and is of lasting worth is something in jewelry. Give a lovely Diamond Ring, a fine Watch, a piece of exquisite Jewelry. It expresses so much—lasts for- ever—and costs no more than many things outmoded in a few brief months. Our Diamonds are most exquisite blue white gems—the mountings in solid 18-k white gold or platinum are of the finest workmanship and most modern designs. Our Watches carry a double guarantee—that of the manu- facturer and our own. Our terms are most reasonable. - 4° . +S \\ : ‘ BURIAL IN NATIONAL CEMETERY Body of Louis E. Roedner Brought frem France. The body of Louis E. -Roedner, private in L. company, 88th regi- ment, Third Division, who was killed in action during the World War, was interred with military honors in the National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks yesterday, after lying buried in France for nearly 12 years. Roedner was killed Oct. 14, 1918, while acting as euse-Argonne of- a Léuis R. Roedher, 7201 Weil ave- nue. Th ree brothers also strvive. ave of Mr. and Mrs. _ apalie. ff oNty Exctusive | : : | 4 + jones $3.00 ” $5.00 — Jewelry Repair Shop! Soo ate See | Stewarts Jewel Shop | S$ Years at Stix, Baer & Fuller 306 N. 6TH ST. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Less Th 2 Lots, $1 ROTHGIESSER BROS. BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT 6th at Olive GA. 6082 *% Price 00 and $1.44 RLS OT OA NNR ERE A ~ ro PRICE " y a “* is : es aa — ATWOLFF’S REMOVAL SALE weather clothes must be closed out before we move to our new store at 7th and Olive Save money now on the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves, the light porous, tropical woolens; the cool linens, the popular seersuckers OWN goes the cost of dressing for | hot weather Our entire stock of warm Everything a man needs for Summer at Removal prices Prices Lorraine SEERSUCKERS $1259 Value These popular hot-weath- $15 Values *11% Py *30—2-Pant Mohairs, *23” *175°—_Palm Beaches, *14°° Other qualities also reduced | Hart Schaffner & Marx | ~] $30 DIXIE ‘WEAVES $94" Coat & Trousers The: most ideal suits for summer that you can get — stylish, comfort- ° able, shape retaining $48 looking LINENS | Coat & Pants . $1 2% Splendid quality—w ell tailored—stylish— good $2250 LINENS Coat —Vest — Pants , $16” | Genuine > Q95 suits also at Removal And don’t forget ‘| the Hart Schaffner viarx *40. °45 & *50 three-piece suits in _year- round weigths George T. Priest, Bernard F. Dick- | ae Po og — tes See ig te) a ee eee Se eA sy yah ey ng ES pa Pe hes TO yt at ae ? mann, ENR BAPE SENT CES Bie It a Ry ree Me LNG L EE etter: th $2750 : LL OR | ER ER eran ie ee SON ree ee elma a”. Summer Furnishings at Sale Prices OLFF Washington Avenue at Broad , JS ¥ " Bry Ag ae # =. way » e . LS NS I ae EEE . —_ = —-_ - »- 82% > , Wa to 10%. ss “9 Amy we be a2 4 Maes: het aig ihe GE Bs Sie ot oie ez oe *y Fe Women’s and Wash F 1” Polka-dotted an flowered batistes, an fast-color prints . . . ii an unlimited variety o beautiful color combina tions . . . suitable for al informal hot weathe wear. Long or shor sleeve or sleeveles models. Sizes 16 to 52 lisle feet. Fully f e

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904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Ei -_ D OLIVE: larx —*18 INENS Coat & Pants 1 275 lid quality—well d—stylish— good g °° LINENS — —Vest — Pants $16” hes, 14% ay. —- ree ie ee a Se ee EE EE gE. 4 to 20, 38 to 40 For Saturday Only! Shadowproof models for wear under your thinnest Summer frocks. Well made of lustrous rayon crepe in pink, peach or Nile green. Finished ‘with smart appliqued designs. Sizes to 44. Imported French Berets At the Lowest Price Yet Quoted Genuine seamless French Berets. that gay Parisiennes wear with such a jaunty air. Made of excellent quality lightweight flannels in a selection of fashionable colors, to go with the — ~ street or sports ensemble. Silk Hosiery Very | .00 Special at. . The new lace Stockings that are the very height of the vogue... as well as | sheer chiffons with picot tops . . . and semi-service weights with silk tops and lisle feet. Fully fashioned. Sizes 8%, to 10°, Arch-Controller _~ White Shoes $ g°° the comfort of “Ideal Arch Se ee ee nek wall oaies ... - Web ontte as in any line of novely Shoes. Come in and see our complete line of smart styles in straps, ties and pumps in sizes 334 to 10 and AAA to D widths. Other Arch Controller Models, $5. REGARDING PALESTINE Si Lovis “Zionists Protest Against British Move to Suspend Immigration. The Zionist Organization of St. Louis has asked the United States Government, through the State De- partment, to “prevent the catas- trophe” of the closing of Palestine to further Jewish immigration, by the British Government. In a letter addressed to Secretary of State Stimson, the Zionist body reviews the riots of last summer in Palestine, and states that the Shaw Commission $f Inquiry had under- taken to decide problems of immi- gration and land purchase, “total- ly oblivious of the existence of the Balfopr Declaration and the Pales- tine Handate.” Following this, the letter states, the British Government on May 14 announced the revocation of 3120 certificates of immigration, thus virtually suspending the movement of population of Palestine. May 27, a governmental White Paper was issued. “In this paper,” it is stated, “the British Government accepts gener- a lislation, and the Jewish position 'bécomes untenable in what the | world justly regards as the Jewish ‘homeland. Without free Jewish : immigration to, Palestine and the; Scott R. DeKins, in Radio Address, | ‘Kins of the Chamber of Commerce | cast by KMOX in -the “Ozarks hour” Jast night, that that line is “the purest unmodified Anglo-Sax- | on extant.’’ uns’ and ‘we uns’ of MacDonald, |Taney and Stone counties,” he ; | said, “you’re face to face with ' Elizabethan contractions that sur- |Ozarkian ‘up and done it,’ it’s a | throwback to. the undefiled , Chaucerian language. ally the report of the Commission of Inquiry; challenges the prac- | ticability of the former immigration |} policy that the economic capacity | of the country shall‘govern new ar- rivals; and asserts that it will in- troduce legislation to control the disposition of agricultural lands in Palestine. “We regard this change of pol- icy as a flagrant and unwarranted | violation cf the Palestine mandate. What is the purport of the mandate if not to make possible the creation of the Jewish national homeland? Can the Jews attain a majority in Palestine ex nihilo? Stop Jewish immigration to Palestine and you paralyze the growth cf the Jewish homeland. Make the purchase of land in Palestine difficult by leg- unrestricted right to purchase land, the Balfour declaration and the mandate inevitably become scraps of paper. 5 “We solemnly call upon the great American Government to prevent this catastrophe. We are in Pales- tine as of right and not on suffer- | ance. Britain has accepted certain | covenants. On the strength of | these undertakings, 100,000 Jews settled in Palestine since j920. Scores of millions cf dollars were brought into the land, of which amount a substantial portion was: invested by American Sowish citi-! zens as an expression of confidence | in the mandatory power. These | covenants must be fulfilled. SBrit-' ain cannot use Palestine as a pawn f on the Oriental chessboard. When! she ceases tc encourage the estab- lishment of the Jewish national homeland, she ceases to have any right to Palestine. British rights and Jewish rights to the Holy Land are inextricably bound together.” ¥ SAYS DIALECT OF OZARKS IS PUREST ANGLO-SAXON: Declares Language Dates Back to Chaucer’s Time. | No resident of the big towns. need get high hat when he hears, a hill-billy shoot his line of Ozark | lingo, for, secretary Scott R. De-| pointed out in an address broad- ae y : When you encounter the ‘you vive also in spots like Berkshire on. the English coast. When an “Roger Ascham, great. scholar nieeee ree a een ‘mot corrupted colloquialisms so ‘Much as the preservation, unde- (that has been unaffected by three | centuries of progreas.”’ | definite assurances had been ob- tained in Washington that the |from the gutter.” Gus Bauer, an- , other bartender in Weber's saloon, ' | eggs were produced and sttawber- | ries contributed. $5,000,000 « to | Ozark prosperity in 1928. ‘OWNER OF SALOON INDICTED the killing. 'and tutor of Queen Elizabeth, used 'to ‘fetch’ instead of bring, ‘holp’ instead of help and so do our most Natural neighbors of the hills. Their grammatical peculiarities are filed, of a strain of pure English Incidentally, he announced that ———s Ozarks would be inspected as a possible national park, game ref- uge or reforestation preserve, probably this fall, and that Ozark cows last year produced 30,000,000 pounds of butter, 90,000,000 dozens FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER He 1s Accused of Shooting Former _Employe Who Was Working in Another Place. William Weber, owner of a sa- loon at 1830 South Eighteenth street, was charged with first-de- gree murder in an indictment voted yesterday by the grand jury. Weber is accused of shooting to*death Ir- vin Butler, 33 years old, in the ga- loon of Al Tobias, 1700 Russell boulevard, last May 26. Butler, who was working for Tobias, pre- viously hed worked for Weber. Witnesses at the inquest said | Weber had reproached Butler for leaving him, reminding the bar- tender that he “had picked him up was indicted as an accessory after! the fact. He accompanied Weber! to Tobias’ saloon on the night of 2 EN NE NG eT STATE A EE NE Ree ARR rh a * - , " ig JEWS APPEAL TO U.S. 1336.men" ae opened accounts w EROS em oa eNO an ee I ae a ea ee . > d | | B O Ir) ‘ g.. 7 é a aa . * 2 > . .. ; - # ; 4 ‘¥s Bh Eitie GY 454 id ia ; & 2 #3: - det» 2 ; ? a " * J he 2 ~ ’ | | Ve; | i Quite a crowd! One that sets a new high mark it | ° : ; | fae t- for our business. Over 12,000 more than last i. | year! And this ‘in the face of what we hear are ie @ a “bad times.” i Naturally, there must: be a reason. It’s a simple | _ one, as old as time itself—“the public buys where i & it gets the most for its money, always! =~ if Bond value leadership and style supremacy have ~~ jo - won widespread recognition through years of ©» ft | | sound, honest dealing. They have sold Bond i; a elle & ' & 4 clothes to over a million men. } | | And now, as a fitting climax Bond Ten Payment Service has established itself as the foremost plan 3 of its kind in retail history. — i Bond Ten Payment Service has not added one _ cent to our established cash prices of 17 years standing. It is a thrifty service! ! , 1% : * 2 3 : 4 Bond Ten Payment Service exacts no interest or carrying charges of any kind. It is a friendly service! a 20 lohan | eR SME a PCE ae ee $ Bond Ten Payment Service does away with expensive old-time charge account and credit | methods. /t is a modern service! | = | o f By i i You are invited to enjoy the advantages and q Le 4 convenience of this new charge plan — plus the & 7 substantial economies of our regular cash prices 4 i $95, $35, $45, two trousers with every suit. | # It's thrifty to $10 at purchase—the balance in ten week! be

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a ok TY RE RS ang ox ae ee : SP 4 atthe ae tatee de ean aaaiall ete ni ge oF eo Si re. 2 = L™é = : ae —S Pe. 3 oes a 4 y aig F ee kee a J Rae ve" A ‘ 4 re. P a 3 z 7 fran Beye by tyes 5 ne > is . eer re the, Per pe ap ti ate A galt. 7 ot, ray " , ‘ t " ro ¥ ies .. - ‘ " 4 : ; Suse bh ee RE Pr . : fae oN at Pe ee ae aw as * * f : " a eden ay h ete YY : x» ; dba ke r Pe ee ss5 23 ae ‘ ages wey i VS tee ¥ 7 Rr RS ae “ar Lo. Se” raat ete xp ance mamee ™e 5 8 mpereetn ge f te 13 Pres , . oar’ te av cn ~ > * ~~ “ep eeerear 7p Se - National Society Sons of the Amer- PAGE 12A_- sail IST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Casper Yost 8S. A. R. Officer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 6.— At the election of officers of the ican Revolution, convening here, Casper 8. Yost, St. Louis, was made vice president for the South Mis- sissippi district. A pure; wholesome; delicious WRECKING OF OLD U. 5 CAPITOL BEGUN Historic Decorations Are Being Removed and Will Be Preserved. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 6.—Gov- ernment workers have started tear- hing out historic decorations from the oid brick capitol, a astone’s throw from the present monu- mental structure, preparatory to wrecking the building to make way for a new home for the Supreme Court. The great carved doors, mirrors and marble mantelpieces of the second seat of American Govern- ment were removed and sent to the present capitol for safe keeping. Ancient foot-scrapers, used in their time by John C. Calhoun and oth- er noted men, also were saved, The actual work of A down the building will start soon after June 10 when the Government will give the contract to some wrecking firms. Scenes of past splendor and grim tragedy will evaporate in white dust. When workmen indifferently tear out the fine old fire places, sou- venir hunters snatch eagerly in the c , JY : x f “ rath Aca wnt » Senger ere a . ° Pees Vependabie for Back Home EXCURSION June 14-15 St. Louis and East St. Louis to NG Ms a ee $3.00 ee, Bis cvcsdeoss 3.55 Jackson, Tenn. ......; 5.00 a, Bile 6 as sas cove; mOO Belleville, Til. ..cecceosx 60 Carbondale, DL esesed 2.40 Duquoin, Il. Marion, Tl. ....cccaq 2.65 Murphysboro, Til. ee | 2.25 Similar fares to intermediate points. Tickets Good Going According to destination on afternoon | and night trains June 14th and morn- ing trains June 15th. Return Limit | Tickets will be limited te reach St. Louis not later than 4 p. m. June 16th. except Cairo, Anna and Mar- physboro, DIL, and Wickliffe, Ky.,§| treasure. Jackson, Tenn., and other Tennessee points, return limit 7 a. m., dune §, 17th. | Tickets Good in Comfortable All-Steel Coaches. Hand Bagg2ze. Children Half Fare. Tickets on Sale a CITY HCEET OFFICE. Broadw CH UNION STATION 18th and Market | Sts. GA. 6600 t 324 Nx. BR. 67404} ' ILLINOIS CENTRAL | 79 Years | They dig shrubs and vines from the worker who has lived in the old capitol for years, moss-covered headstones back yard, Taylor are heading the movement to have the bodies removed. spot every Memorial day with flags and flowers. ‘scriptions on the stones, says these may have been obliter- ated by men were . when the capitol was used as a prison. aah torians smile at what they call the “grave myth.” ton Matthews, attorney for the Na- tional found no record of bodies buried Sie ee " 235 we the yard in her investigations George Worcester, Mass., who is some research work at the Library | of Congress, | formerly in New Orleans, contends | that debris for bits of brick or marble. old garden and have even carted off a small yew tree. Women who have been living in the old structure, in its last days a rooming house, are striving to have a bill introduced providing for the removal to Arlington of two bodies of Confederate soldiers supposed to be buried in the yard. Miss Fannie Wolfson, a suffrage discovered the in the she and Mrs. Charles Miss Wolfson has decorated the There are no in- but she time. Some believe the Confederate spies shot Other hard-headed his- Mrs. Burnita Shel- Woman's Party, says she the building's E. Wire, history. Dr. librarian of doing substantiates Mrs. Matthews" belief. Miss Wolfson, whose home was the cellar contains buried The old building stands across | the east plaza from the present ' capitol, ' Office building. j not far from the Senate St. Louis Youth Heads Class. Wesley Wedemeyer will be | graduated Tuesday, from the Mas- 'sachusetts Institute of Technology, lat the head of his class of 56, in he Division of Architectural Eng- ineering. Wedemeyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wedemeyer, 4481 San Francisco graduated He was from Central High avenue. q > ious : . cas ee Fe! 5 he - a4 hers OPT . Pat 5 fi te eet eae eas Set ey % Tee ea ven iSchool in 1926, Saturday Specials! | TWO-STRAPS or OXFORDS, designed over com- | bination lasts- | | cloth—-welt-sewed soles—-STEEL ARCHES — white rubber ) Dr. Sawyers je-Fitt ing S Si, pF White Cloth 2s | BLACK KID CUT-OUT TIES | Sizes 272 | to 11, Widths AAAA to EEE.. BEES Sizes 4 to 9 Widths A-B-C-D $ 4.50 6 ea ange, ccm > ae ne ne ee Girls” Child's Sizes 8\n ag ) ROgeP Misses Sizes AVS 00.2 viad Girls’ Sizes 24 to 8 Sep 50 ‘White Canvas Buekle One-Straps Cool and Dressy—just the thing for Summer wear, Picnics, and Outings. White ” Rebber Heels $1.50 Girls’ Rollins ee iye Quality Shoes for SIXTH and FRANKLIN S| CEMiiiiams) «: All the Family yy) re ere ee New Shipments! Just Receiwed ! SUMMER FROCKS Saturday Last Day at 67" @ Several Hundred new dresses have just arrived to augment this very special group for the Week of Economy Sales! Crisp... fresh .:. dainty .. and very Summery ..in Washable Crepes .. Prints. . Flowered or Plain Georgettes . . . Adorably trimmed with many new and delightful details, and most un- usual at this saving. SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN SUMMER COATS $10 to $12.75 Values $Q-66 White and pastel flannel . . or basket weaves. t new unlined Coats of Black Cela- nese. Sizes 14 to 40. Extra Size DRESSES Special $4-65 | Cool . . summery silk Frocks for larger women. . in a wide selection of patterns and col- ors. Sizes 46 to 50.° = Straw ...ina this season! For For Vacations ... OF MEN’S WS x yy fast. Sizes 14 to Holland Window SHADES $1.25 Value 66‘ | Perfect Helland Win- dew Shades in green wide, G6 feet long. Com- plete. . | 59c to 70e Special ! @ Remarkable special purchases enable us to offer these timely savings on smart White Shoes. Slight imperfections which do not impair their appear- ance or wearing quality make the low price possible. Sizes’ 2%4 to 8. Widths AA to C in one style or another! Center Buckle Straps! Cut-Out Ties! Strape! Regent Pumps! High, Cuban or Junior Heels! Timely Savings on Women’s > WHITE SHOES Slight Seconds of $5 to $6 Grades y i Women and misses will like these dainty under new frocks. Well made $ .65 of beeente ~ with swami top: Side-hook . Lovely Summer Styles in WORN ATs @ Charming new ge of Crepe ... Felt or ¢ range of delicate pastel shades ... or white... which is very smart New... and unusual brimmed effects ... and close-fitting styles: % Hats for Sports Wear! For Afternoon! Outings! BASEMENT PRINCESS CORSETTES $3.50 Value style... Hghtly boned. Basement Economy Store > ‘SUMMER ‘SHIRTS $1.95 to $2.45 Values @Well tailored of ad novelty woven madras ... and novelty cloths ... in plain colors, fancy stripes and checks. All color- Collar-attached styles. “Red Diamond” Hrirts eee of excellent om biue chambray Attractive pettery Te- ble Lamps ... with paper parchment to match the b WwW ase, ak < ‘Tots’ Crepe de Chine DRESSES Very Special $7 69 | @€ Adorable little Frocks of crepe de chine in ruffled, hand- smocked or embroid- @° ered Styles. 1 to 6. 1 95 Basement Economy Store $123 || 17. _ Basement Economy Store and Redeern Nera = Smart SPORT OVERS Very Special yles of linen, crash, cretonnes and broadcloth... in vivid . . . colorful patterns. Many are samples. Sizes 14 to 0. Fagle Starn t. : oe For $3.95 ALL-WOOL ‘" BATHING SUITS . $9.77 | One and two piece styles .. Vivid) th in a variety of smart solid . « Hot nll colors, striped, two-tone and cut | id h modernistic designs. With 2 pac lay ff modified sun-backs. Sizes 32 — pottpmis to 46. LUGGAGE Unusual at Secends and discon | tinued styles . .. in Suit Cases and Travel- TOTS’ Well-made cotton Suits ... in red, bie orange. Sizes 2 to t sé MEN’S | BATHING $2.45 to $ul ‘All - wool Suits, # wide range of pail -ors and fancy tam \One - iece Cali style. Boys’ simsé 36. Men’s sizes a Strong and In a va- : , “wae Weeds | SHIRTS & MIDDIE Ver y Special mw... - sleevelets te jean... and broadcloth ‘and Well made Fae. 10 to 1S. RIVER TOGS MANY STYLE $4 AT se Colorful two-piece Paj . . two-piece overall - middies and gob pant match... or short’ and shirts to match. Sizes 16 See ae OS 0 VER Women’s §. UMBREL $5 Value Sheer Chiff VOILE cial, Ye 40 inches sheer chif! in gorge desizna grounds, ' Cool Saturday Ec co $5.75 Value : @ Prints and Georgette the loveliest array shades. Also dark D al wear. Ideal ummer occasions. GIRLS’ $1:33 | WASH DRESSE 8 for Girls! ‘FOR JUNIC fo 15 NY) Summery voiles dotted . Swiss . .. with * | and cal lored ri and fla Sizes oe eas skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS rhe Crepe and

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—————_____T LUIS POST: DISPATCH =. { ? "s - } 7 z Ny ‘ : y ae. +: . aa . ae f ie - a ‘ i . ¢ ‘ Re: ‘ 4 Lo i } we a | | | : Engineers at Convention Estl-| spout 184; for 1949, ab EC. 0 ’ : e = | | ‘ , mate That Number Will Be | tor 1946, about 151; for 1950 em Eagle Stamps -ated by The May Dept. Stores Co wey, ce ioe | for 1956, about 166. 1930 RCA RADIOLA All-Electric, Screen-Grid ! @ A handsome console cabinet... en- closing a new type radio... with scteen-grid tubes. Improved volume control and tuning dial in one make op- eration simpler, Rich tone quality... and unusual selectivity! Complete... ' 5 : | 7 $F : : : i | 7 if : : : i i ture demands upon the system, | tection for airports. have computed that In 1950 it wilt | Out that there be required to serve 1,806,864 res | #2/609,000 in 14 airport fires, County, each of whom will require/| or specially drilled wells be built 150 gallons a day. This conclusion | to insure adequate water supply. was includéd in a paper by Thom- _——- as J. Skinker and Meyer Serkes,|Poch Statue Unveiled in London, | engineers for the waterworks, | By the Assodated Press, which was read today at the fif-| LONDON, June 6.—The Prince tieth annual convention of thejof Wales yesterday unveiled a American Water Works Associa-|statue outside Victoria Station tion, meeting at Hotel Jefferson. [erected by the Briti#h people to In developing and enlarging the|the memory of the late Marshal St. Louis distribution system pro-| Ferdinand Foch, generalissimo of vision has been made for large ca-|the allied forces in France. 4 1h >t a \ a * and installed at this low price. pacity mains to connect with the | a= — ; —_ So oa SE Reena | pipes of the St. Louis County Water oo , , os Ha a CASH—. Co., in the event that merger of CKKKKKKCKKCKKAE : : | BALANCE MONTHLY Sasement Economy Baleony ; the city and county is effected, the : ye For Vacag Needs ° Po a 2. a % eA In determining the probable fu- 4 .¢ ture needs of the city for water " | » | s F : , consideration was given the trend DRT OVERALLS 80 S#ikTS & MIDDIES Special Pu rchase 5 ale Con i | ae popelatios io suiiasiees aoo- : : 7 : ; tiona and to zoning ordirfances : Very Special Very Special | - . which affect the character and : vies of linen, crash, a oc y oe sleeveless $ growth of certain districts. The Wh Go and broadcloth ...in of white jean... and paper said: y . - colorful patterns. C shirts of broadcloth and ° e From all indications 8t. Louis samples. Sizes 14 to nit rayon. _ —_ ) | : ; Sdiich: to anmsenee aaiiieeoe [) { ? : pished. Sizes to 15. . . . e t | re cities the rate of increase will be ‘ gs ALL-WOOL RIVER TOGS IN Slight Seconds of $3.95 to $7 Grades sane bedeate tie eae ate, | a OWNTOWN | ING SUITS MANY STYLES fF “4 pinned forthe Scsnony weet change the rate of growth. | , Board the Wabash | 4 e ..- planned for the Economy Wee 17 4 , ; | of Sales ... brings savings of im- Most of the industries of the ‘B Bi ? 2 i ' city are located along the Missis- 7 , - 7 7 $ 1 . 77 Set ee iecdeuatin Uses = sippi River and the Mill Creek Va!l- anner ue i including «some Emerson, Douglas, ley. There is considerable room * i. “ dd i : Regal r American Gentleman | for additional growth along these : lety of smart solid .» © OF hes Full . two-piece overall suits, bran ri —-— er “bla, k “es tan ‘ the city a newer industrial area has | ‘ triped., two-tone and cut... and ith middies and gob pants to straight lasts ai : il like for developed. It is here that the . ; tic designs. With 2 pockets, yokEEEEcufi. match... or short’ and polo leathers eh gn a o Ded ad General Electric Co. plans to erect to sun-backs. Sizes 32 bottom. Sizes shirts tomatch. Sizes 16 to 29. Summer and carly a large plant which will use from t ° 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 gallona of . . RIVER Desirable Range water a day. : TOTS SUN s A E of Sizes! “Any expansion of the light Well-made cotton. meshed , mn Not Every Size ean Sorc sates te pee - Suits... in red, blue, grega C~ y, 16-IN, in Every Style north, south and: west and in old} orange. Sizes B80 6. oo" SIZE, 99c residential districts. A greater DELM AR ] i | part of the population growth will ’ S 4] take place in the northwestern, MEN s AND . | A DIVING southern and southwestern parts BO UJ LLEVA x D BATHING § Ee, CAPS & of the city. It the central and | | western parts the population will . $2 45 to $2 95 BATHING increase due.to the replacement of STAT | ON ? : SLIPPERS smaller dwellings by large apart- 5S rae ‘All - wool Suits, in ment houses. In the sentral down- | | eaves Union Station 12:05 Noon te A ee ed ge Satlen nih” dacreaee at rants | heaves Delmer Blvd. - 12:20 Noon A ab ors and fancy trimmings lation will decrease. St. Louis Arrives Chicago --- 6:35 Night nn One - piece California County should grow at a more , # : style. Boys’ sizes 26 to Resnemy store rapid rate than the city itself.” i 36. Men's sizes 36 to The paper told of the water|QCKKKKKKHKEKKEE ae | survey recently completed in ie me NSTER RUGS . - 4 ie : 4 AXMI | a : P : = Seconds of 35¢ Grade i ¢ Two-button, single-breast *s A 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axmin- coats of firmly woven gray an : ster Rugs .. . woven of wool yarns white striped Seersucker. Ideal for 4 a Ste 8 thick, heavy pile. In a hot weather wear. Men s and ‘4 : wide range - aeenre patterns young men’s. Sizes 34 to 44. a colors. and rich glowing sate wiaae cials in ; y Women’s Silk Women’s White $29.50 Metal PANO C Gace | |r MBRELLA GLOVES | | BEDOUTFITS 2-PC. SUITS , usual at aoe 4 Pf $5 Value $1.39 Value : is : $ 79 1 he | | ’ * 93 T wo - button S$ 50 . ° One-found » fe single - breasted eee tee models... - an | ow attractive selec- ’ 2 —-_ a ne —_— ) : er oo aang me tion of Summer petterns. Men’s Two - Trouser i nas en iscon- » * s. n enot wai- ? 4 ra tinued ees « « « ‘mes allover noe Slip-on .. . 4-button mut effect. ee cen- * and young mens sizes 34 to 44. Pp ‘ 3 h Fe Suit Cases and Travel- terned, rainproof, fast length Gloves in don- struction spring, felt a m eac FE ing Bass. Strong and color silks. Gilt frames, ble woven white wash- tep and bottom, cotten : attractive. In a va- wood shanks. Matched able chamois suede center mattress. SUITS P F ee. Styice. 3 tips and tops. fabric. Sizes 6 to 6. ent Economy Baleony ’ ee ae. BOYS’ LINEN : : | Exceptional | acid | — ! KNICKERS : lectric Sewing Sheer Chiffon New Printed $1.49 Value 4 1 6: 50 press | HINES VOILES | SHEERSILKS| | ORGANDIE 4 nditioned Special, Yard Yard 69c Value, Yd. C ia me tecel d ; : 4 e styles you'll w ‘or | °73°° hot weather — otto ae a : ¥ 4 season's wanted patterns an | : | co Se eee uf colors. Sizes for regulars . . . ) + cut ayes mae wed stouts, slims and stubs. Two- : Console Electric Ma- Roast Prime Jus ¢ finished. In a wide selection “a single breasted. : chines in walnut cab- 7 a 06 taiten Gh of patterns. Sizes 7 to 10. butt nH ; : inet. Round bobbin Halibut St : tter ; Voiles | model with all attach- Mashed ; Cob sheer chiffon ae @ “ ments. Liberal allow- Lettuce = Ege printed ' B? | ance for your old ma- Hot Biscuits ndae designs on li Basement Ecotomy Store ; : chine. Tea! grounds. st. : es a ' PAY ‘1 DOWN /3; Saturday Econc "Ss for Girls! Speceily Pareloosst OG Ee ee | I ec ae rs L SUMMER: FB@s FOR JUNIORS a $5.75 Value .. GRR! fo 15 »\) 7 > 2 Irregulars of $1.25 Grade : ~ @ Prints and Georgettes -* 5 Pye | 4 the loveliest — off ee ‘4 ‘ a @ Beautiful lustrous Hose, Po enep gre pr bee | shates. Ae Oe ee pure silk, in service or semi-sérvice weights. ae pore “ae Lisle reinforced at ctigg points . ai WHY PAY CASH? i | n r medium es. es 8% to 10. | | In popular med : Ve If you haven’t the cash, don’t Your | credit i6 good at this store. Small! pay: GIRLS’ $1533 2!7H#LS' $1.95 MEN’S 50c c ments will do. WASH DRESSES "'@ DREsseEs FANCY HOSE Cool Summery 1§ Tae voiles and dotted |] Felt! Ee.. » $ 09 Swies . «s oe ; > oe large collars a papery mee 8 bloue « Cc ° Straightline and f larede Sizes 7 +, ee skirts. Sizes 7 to 14.’ . ) TS | 6 Cred Crepes and Georgetes. Mt S8.66 Rayon and mercerized cotten with double heels and toes. In stripes, clocks and fancy pat- terns. Sizes 20 t. 11%. = 8] a ‘tore econ montane

Page 14

: PAGE 144 a hn, ‘ a Oe “J > ate v * gre me ; . Be miele a SAV ES Additional bvidener Sail”. Pea ‘fieagal. na ee Pw eatin + is FR..T eek Rye, dew . z 4 t Rackets ie m f 49e +) Lightweight, strongly made I ashwood frame, strung with gut; strong handle; varnish. finish. A Racket that will give satisfactory service. Nugents—Strecrt Floor South i ee woe arco ahet ge. > 4 s REPRE ST SAVES Qcldbdiomal Evatenee » ? - ae bo ! y ' 3 mn 5 . “ . : Ua a on. va me nie Mie r penises oN a gn , on : , a Re ee RE te lt TN SS SA eI oO iy SIEM SRS ES i a as os hi ree emia Wi, ae ee Re See Se ee ees cians pe “ aa r o Aen te Se a es" me 2 we Fo el — —— ee . a 7 —_ -” = SI and $1.35 Golf Hose 79e Fancy and plain colors in lightweight wool and mercerized lisle. Plain r& and drop-stitch effects. Colors and black. Plain or matching cuff tops. Nugcents—Street Floor North ae agate Ned Be yo te gy ae ee ne SAVE! N y 4e® Aaclditional Evidenee eS ae Saal Golf Knickers and Summer Trousers $p-45 Lorraine Truli cool clothes in stripes, plaids and _ patterns. Washable and cool, for Summer weer. Also white linen Golf Knickers. Nugents—Third Floor ‘ North * v Dy 9 SAVE! Achulinagonmal Evidenee Ss ks eis et Boys’ $1 Tubfast Wash Suits oe New, Summer styles in fast- color fabrics in attractive color combinations. Perfectly tailored and ideal for hot weather wear. In sizes 3 to 8 years. Nagents—Third Floor i . ~ “ 9 SAVE! Additional Pvidenee Bat IN OO aR a a ae ces en’s $6 : and $7 - Sport Shoes ey 4-4 | All the new smart styles for the Summer season developed in black and white, tan and white, bleck and natural elk combina- \ Oe A tions. Perforated wing top or £ 1s ~“& slashed vamp. i, eats Nugents—Third Floor S'A VE? ‘ ms 4 ® : Adaditioval Evidence y mgesgny: 8 -acesagua ’ : ; “f/f Women’s$1 \,.. j Bright Colored \ 4 Coolie Coats ide Many ef These Items on Sale at Our Up- . town and Wellston «Stores, And for all boys who would look neat and cool all Summer long they wear these Suits! Tailgred to fit and.wear_ splendidly. Absolutely all-wool fab- rics. Sizes 14-to 20. Blue Cheviot Two- Knicker Suits, 812.95 Well-tailored garments of all- wool cheviots! Fully lined knick- ers. For the boy who graduates this June! Sizes 6 to 15 years. $7.95 White Flannel Trousers, 85.95 For sports wear ... or with the blue coat. .Of all-wool flannel. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Save on Youths’ Two-Long-Trouser SUITS —of Blue Cheviot BY For the Graduate! | $2.95 White Sailor Longies, $1.95 Of whipcord in 13-button, regulation style. | For outings or beach wear@ 8 to 20 years. Nugents, Third Floor—Alse Weliston Store ee pe and the kind that fit as well In white, plain colors and novelty patterns. ..of broad- cloth, madras, end-to-end fabrics, rayon-filled broad- cloth. Every Shirt is a very men will supply their needs for the entire Summer at these savings. Both neckband and NE One of the Most Outstanding of the June Events! 000 Men’s 2-Trouser | Silk Trimmed Tropical Worsteds Tweeds Twists M ixtures Actual $30 to $32.00 Values | | Buy on ' It’s a “man the Ten- Pay Plan , This NUGENT service enables you to pay $5.00 at the time of purchase and ings! Full is no additional charge for this accommodation! size” event from any angle. Leading clothing manufacturers from all over the country have contributed many of their choice Suits. The newest patterns, the newest styles, the newest shades are here in a variety. ° that defies any comparison! ‘Two-button models! * Three-button models! Tropical silk trimmed! Regulation pockets! Taped seams! Quarter lin- t!. We could go on forever describing the merits of these Suits but you really must see them to even partially appreciate their true $2.00 each week for 10 value! They are made strictly to our own specification—that’s why we consecutive weeks. There know you can’t beat them. ALL SIZES, 34 TO 48, FOR ALL FIGURES. Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores ER SUITS Including Hundreds of “Year-’Round”’ Weights SAVE?! $1.95 F hiffon | ie b Value...«- a e picot top... sheer chiffon ; Rg Awe heel and fine lisle » smart and comfortable for ith change of each pair of pperg comes the cantinual ssiery in the various colors! I ere, ivory, peach, haze, skin, vs ite nts Nugents, Street Floor North Alse Uptown and Weliston St (os mace atte art ae Ree 238 = SAVE?! Lovely ‘Hats i titched Crepe & Felts! P35 after tubbing as before! unusual value! Thrifty collar-attached styles. Various wanted sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 17. For vacation or outdoor sports wear. Collar-attached, open-neck style with two but- tons. In wanted colors and sizes. Expertly fashioned of splendid quality rayon for long service. Nugents, Street Floor, North— Also Uptown and Wellston A Stores Men’s Rayon POLO SHIRTS An Unusual Value Offering nese, Men’s 35c te 50ce YAY Pr. Men’s *Il to *l© Shirts On Sale Saturday at .. . rae Good-looking Shirts for Summer, coatless days .. . * . - RRS a 3 ‘ SN, ae Do So 7 oe Sst - > ‘as ’ nite Le ee s ® ? 3 ; : b Pd inet pet SRR SOCKS “ ae = ens rayon and lisle. Spiral ~ 00 Fancy or plain colors in ff OR ) celasese and rayon or cela- : : BARGAIN SUITS Values Up to $19.50 Youthful and conserva- tive models in a splendid assortment of new, cool patterns, all excellently tai- lored. Mohair and Pana Twists ... two and three- button styles. Wide choice of colors. Neagents Bargain Basement effects and side clockings. Boy’s Linen or Crash Full cut, well made Knick- ers, with buckle bottoms. Wide variety of patterns and colors. Sizes 8 to 16 years included. Nugents Bargain Basement Men’s New Summer sk a | gaters. Sizes 26 to 34. Large brims . . . off-the-face odes... . and “in-between” RE: : + ms . os yes <3 of QE, 3 : =) ic Summer Hats provides it, CO MEE a clever new versions! Show ite... Aquatone ... Rose ist... Sun Gold... ond ufitiless other new colors. | Tams, 69¢ to $2.95 agents, Second Fleer—A leo ptewn and Welistesm Stores - s* - | —<_ a ~‘ AN LAA Yow ll Want a NEW STRAW! The Price Is as “Right”-as the Stra (81.8 42.85 j (eT Save!!! 1000 | Sizes 34 to 44, Regular $1.29 Values 77 _ Fine quality broadcloth Shirts in white and new pastels. Many fancy patterns included. All guar- anteed tubfast. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Union Suits Broadcloth, ma- * | dras, rayon stripe | i madras and pin- check nainsook athletic Suits. Nugents Bargain Basement se: \ DPEN A NUGENT CHABGE ACCOUNT 50c Rubber Heels, 25-—Put on While You Wait—15 Free Shines An abundance of styles in imported as Fine mestic straws...including Swiss yeddos, many bes sennits, flatfoots, Milans and fancy wea ‘ and appl every new shade of gray, sand, tan, naturdf ede linen. Also white! For men and young ff pop ag j “Non-Rw Mallory Cravenetted Straws .......$4 all Nugents, Third Fleor—Also Uptown and Wellston Saturday—the Big Daj@asemen $2.98 Satin Girdle | ‘$1.Costume Slips | Summer Handb: Side hook wrap-around 7 : am Made of cotton flat style, with abdominal § . crepe, in bodice top control, 4 silk elastic styles, Shadowproof. ‘n’s Tennis Shoes * Men's and boys’ $1.25 $1.45 Tennis Shoes, Ox- * and high styles. Tapestry, moire and washable Keratol in at- Cc tractive designs and com- binations, Neatly lined. ight seconds, Dresseres Actual $5 Va $5.95 Keep cool in these whose very style and col¢ fresh, airy coolnéss to When the thermomete you'll be so happy to & these comfortable Frock / an outstanding purchase us to offer these—Fro every hour of the day— low price. Small figures * time—medium prints fo noon and large floral des “ — §F ao / a . . iy | ‘ mn _ owyY a ew

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rill Want a; W STRAW Is as “Right” -as the Straw 5 52.859 ped ice of styles in imported and d ..includmg Swiss veddos. Reali ts, Mislans and fancy weaves | de of gray. sand, tan, natural a hite! For men and young he netted Straws ... $4 afd “leor—itixe Lptewn and Wellistes Big Day Summer Handbags more and sil Keratol im et- gti Tapestn wWasnar'e tractive designs enc cem- Neatly lined. co -_* HiR2* OMS, ssesDresses $5.95 to $7.95 Values Actual $5 Val Y ‘= e e Keep cool im these whose very style and cole fresh. airy coolnéss tog When the thermomet youll be so happy to s# these comfortable Frock an outstanding purchase us to offer these—Free every hour of the the various colors! Hosier’ phere, ahite vor’ Nugents, Street Floor North— Alse [Uptown and Weliston Steres ats so smart and comfortable for Summer! With the change of each pair of Summer the continual need of In atmos- peach, haze, skin, vanity and Dorothy Dodds ?” 26 JUNE SA SAVE!! “Dorothy Dodd” Foo Styles for Every Occasion! Dewnhtown Store °G°°° Although every pair is labeled, we fre- quently have the question asked, “Are these For St. Louis women have come ‘to know the excellency of this make! In white kids and linens .. . dozen different, smart, new styles . . high or low heels! — Negents, Second Filcor— + - twear in at least a . with Only SAVE!! Sale $I Necklaces ss o00e tale and replice pearls for cool, summery effects! At All Three Stores. —w SN Stitched Crepe & Felts! 3% arte brims .. . off-the-face and “in-between” this selection of chic Summer Hats provides it, wn clever new versions! Sow white... Aquatone ... Rose Mist... Sun Gold .. . and countless other new colors. Tams, 69¢e to $2.95 \ugerts, Second Fleer—A lee Lptern and Wellatem Steres moces > ? * > firims¢ ee ‘i SAVE?! Reg. $1 Lace Neckwear ac® sod adding that bit of coolness to s frock the Sum- mer season de- mands! Collar Sets, Panel Sets and Bertha Col- lars. Save!! 1000 Pieces Lovely New Lingerie T eddies, Step-Ins, Dance Sets, Slips and applique trims. rayon crepe, lace trimmed or tailored. Cotten Undies, wide vwariety ST $1.59 “Trise” Silk-and-Rayen Undies... 82 © *“Nen-Run” Rayon Undies, light weight 4. * Nuagents, Second Filoor— Dewntown Stere Only Basement’s Great June Sale! Women’s Hosiery Men’s Tennis Shoes Men's and boys’ $1.25 59 +. c ~~ iby ‘S tennis Shoes, Ox- .. * high styles. Biig > seconds. A great Bargain Basement Dress event, the fashions, rials you'll quickly adopt for wear! M ; street, sports, evening markably low priced! Summer New Colors Maize Peach Pink Nile Orchid Yellow Pale Biue Eggshell Navy and Black Misses, Womens, Stouts Sizes! Nugents Bargain Basement oles Fine quality crepe de chine garments, ~ many bearing the 100% pure silk label. Late The Slips are of fine. SAVE!! White Fabrice Gloves pull-ens that are emart to wear with Summer frocks! They tub so well, they are always ready for daily and practical service! At All Three Stores. SAVE?! New White Handbags S\ $D.95 The yousé¢ girl graduate... and the matron find these most suited to their needs! Dainty white washable kids and silks in pouch stvies . also, envelope and zipper styles. At All Three Stores. adaptability SAVE?! White Dresses For the Girl Graduate $q)-65 Extraordinary Values Youthful interpretations of newest vogues ... expressed in fitted waist lines ... gracefully flared skirts ... ruffles ... lace « « » cape collars. Fashioned of Georgette and crepe. Long and short sleeves as well as sleeve- less frocks. All white. Sizes $ te 4. Nuagentas, Second Fleor—A liso Uptown and Wellston Stores ered Georgettes. es $195 *] 49s + 4 - Men’s ’Kerchiefs Men’s regular 15c, soft fin- ished cambric ’Kerchiefs, with t4-inch hemstitched hems, Full size, plain whites. 6c back and regular. Nationally Known Makes of Bathing Suits evalues! oS op 9% Unusual Savings at New, style-right models, form fitting; sun- Made of all wersted, fine of . tibbed and zephyr knit. Wanted colors and L . combinations, plain trunks with breast stripes, er striped trunks. Nagents, Second Fleer— ...for next Fall. satin. ..velvets! to 46. BARGAIN BASEMENT presenting just the lovely mate- Modes for ‘Re- Fabrics Flat Crepes | Printed Silks Georgettes 2-Piece Effects Canton Crepes Silk Pole Prints New Styles and Shapes! styles. -»+--Fratent $2.98 and $3.98 Valaes $4.98 Women’s and girls’ smart Sum- mer Footwear in a varied assort- ment of leathers, materials and Fancy and plain straps, pumps, ties .. . black satins ... gray and parchment calf... imita- tion snake....Red and Biue Kid and many others for dress, business, sports wear! Sizes 242 to 8 in the group. Neges"s Bargain Basement Leathers MILLINERY For All . $ AY iy | , Occasions .. What's good for all-Summer wear is completely represente? in these smart Hats. White and pastel shades. Unusual values. Nagents Basement Dresses Regular $2.95 Values = Outstanding Summer fashions for the girl 7 to 14. Styled for coolness and smartness. Tubfast rayons and French voiles that re- Shoes Dyed Any Color, $1—Dyes Are Non-Poisonows—Will Not Rub Off on Your UY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—15 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAYam 1500 New Midsummer OOD go $9@°°° Coats That Formerly Sold at $25 to $79.50! A Coat for vacation...for cool Summer evenings You may save sensationally now by selecting these groups! Excellent quality fabrics; fashions that are smart now and for later wear! There’s every reason, in fact, for buying now! Wool crepe ... coverts . .. broadcloth. . .trico. ..bengaline Wanted fur trims! plete size range but a good assortment in all sizes. Nugents, Second Floor—Downtown Store Only ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $ Fashions of the Type Sought for Smart Summer Wardrobes % pt "16°" D Unusual Selections at Two Popular Prices When you select Dresses now, you think of their to certain occasions...vacation ... sports...streéet ... afternoon. And when you are confronted with perfectly delightful varieties—as you will in these groups—then of course you'll dis- miss all “dress” problems happily and _ thriftily! Plain and printed Shantungs...washable crepes... printed chiffons...Shantung ensembles. ..embroid- Bridesmaids’ and Wedding Frocks.......$16.75 Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Wellston Store Coats and Suits Reduced An Opportunity to Save Almost Half the Usual Cost of Such Distinctive Coats! Not a com- 29x4,.40.........%5.50 30x5.00 ........%8.10 30x4.50 ........%6.30 33x6.00........$12.25 Other sizes priced in propor- tien. Free installation service at the store. Change to “Road Kings” now! Dewntown Move Only Cream Peean Kisses Regularly 60c Pound! You Save 2Ic pecans! A pure confection, fresh from our own kitchens. Nugents, Street Ficor—Alse Wellsten Stere. ¥ - = _ Ps i, ‘ 4 "sy a + aa - 4 "= - ‘ A , * : — ~ ES oe dg aes. SAVE! Velclics $1.95 Women’s Tab Bleuses $]-19 Made of seft, sheer batiste in pastel colors. Many have the soft frills that ere very smart this Summer season. celleatly. Just 300 pieces in this very special greap of teddies, step-ins and dance sets. Fashioned of crepe de chine. Also rayon crepe # slips are included at $1.45, Nugents—econd Floor ¥ NP sie gaan OBE A aes CUE Suite xk tat cee Ce Sen ae = ead x - OR “ay de fae 5 A ae “me sy beige * * ae Pe cA “ > B ca es et 7 te " ox” i Rayon Undies \ 59e In the group are teddies, step- ins, panties, bloomere and gowns. All are well made of a super-qual- ity reyoo. Cut fell ia size, Wanted pastels. SOF. owes Children’s 4 Anklets in the wanted pat- bia ‘ihe ata bine iar _— —_ . —— : eee nr ber: . me Re Re At amet a ee aes a x aks ie ee — % ‘ ' 7 ai 5 . Sk. dnatateneallak oe eRe Get ea Ee a MEE TG a Le ee OM ee ee Ts La See a Je eee 5 a eae A. tk 7 PRR IN iy . vote : OE a ; ie Hi ai * Shee do Prete Te ae We oss : cit hatte as . 2 28s :. eee Se ae a Re : ee ~ ‘ is ’ ‘ sare ti : Fim . . : * —_ - ie, * > ey Dy Oe = i oe a . ie ets " Perea it : ‘ 9 ie x : ~ is wth, " Jails : . ad val “ ; Sher Gy Pe ee SAgey - 2 eo . - . magne Sua MY noth Ais, Be? Rae. Sri a4 x Hts GER ETN Bae, ett Beatie RV ta ach, Be orca Patt he ee ko Se Nahey” Oe -R Te ' a Tike Sin Hah the santo. cnbscln tine aie ude A densa " BPR DAI Mis or RT pa a, ye ° ¢ ‘%

Page 16

Pipi of? oe a , Pig tem f i ge Nip Pciateca ieee Baye a he a F VR ad BT I Bove dtplig - 7, a RE pi NE RR Sp igrectee ot ae Ce fo ot 8 deere i+ SN ie eee se Sal , > sd just the -right§ angle. { ' i They come unfinished, . . é : ready to enamel. Delivered al No Phone Orders ; | A ; | dacavene ie 5 hid Ug er nee me ¥ 4 % ¢ - - = pr ~~ mies a yh a eS ae oe ae aes i es ee ¢ 3 ‘$. os —- - aes os . ii tina tle Hath : a p A 4 ae . - ae ain aN ee Rees. ’ FO a Pat Br oe e. fa y . ak “that, if it goes over, the city shall be mulcted by the county politicians. There is no reason why the city should allow itself to: be hog-tied and turn its powers over to county politicians. The'| genesis of this plan indicates that will be the result.’’ Wagner declared the committee’s plan amounted to a borough sys- tem, which he said was a failure elsewhere. He insisted, in the face ee service. Now is the time to take ad- vantage of this special low price: cost. $150 Three-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite New ... smart... well made... and quite le rains | . ag . oe ee ae a we ae ‘ ae “ J af ts Tas S : = ‘ . . hte aT a i aff 5, , “ + i * « ; _* $e 2 F * ' - Pay: : ; ev > . . ™* 4 "See Our Other Announcements on ‘Pages 5 a pest Cas FO 8 le te et A Sale of; 3000 Adjusto Bow Ties 2400 Made to Sell for $1.00 600 Made to Sell for $1.50 debe The Bow Tie season is here—buy these gen. ume Adjustos now and save! Butterfly andf straight-end -Bow Ties, all made with the ex-, clusive “Adjusto” adjustable feature. All beau- tiful Summer materials, including foulards, } crepes, failles and mogadores. (Street Floor.) - 3 for $1.50 a 8 are rE es A SS re! OR eT AE TER: TT te a i 9S ot ee a . : w ere x ro + * - = ee WY ba Sy RRR o> > so ~ moistureproof 8 3 98 ’ ash frames; crest $7 98 Clothing Section stringing........ ° quality stringing. . Values vould never expect are constantly avail. ' MATCH PLAY RACK. G a cord able in this special section—Palm Beach Suits, es. ETS .. Also laminated pecially, are here in a vast variety of patterns for Wimbledons; All - white young men. ash frames, full $4 08 Extra Trousers......85 bowed........... ’ | For Telephone Shopping Service, Call CEntral 6500 Kuppenheimer Tropicals .. .%38.00 Royston Flannel Sport Coats, 816.50 White Flannel Trousers .....8%7.50 (Fourth Floor.) : 74 Blue Graduation Suits For Youths From 13 to 20 White-LAnes Suits $20 cool, pom dhe suits as these White Irish Lin- 16 t0 20. vcseeseee 1 2098 , White Trousers Fine 2 long-trouser Suits of imported blue chev- Long White Flannel Trov- iot fabrics; in.single and double breasted models. ee ae A wide choice for graduation and every occasion y tou a6 woaiie® oi ae thereafter. Made expressly for the Student — of 14 to 20.. geome. *3 98 (Student Section—Fourth Floor.)

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Page 3; Part 2, = : of 38000 ow Tie Sell for &1.00 Sell for &1.50 736 Pairs, Irregelars of $1.00. Gene 1064 Pairs, Irregulars of $1.29-Grade Here are Hosiery values you'll long remember ... These 1800, pairs were specially pit 3 for S1.50 is here--buy these gen- save! Butterfly andf all made with the ex table feature. All beau- ls, including foulards, dores. ‘ (Street Floor.) THREAD SILK IN SERVICE OR ‘CHIFFON heels, for added service. hb” Bey Wanted light and medium shades to choose from. Sizes gi, to10, Size Beds MES} A | Add a cauch of beauty to your a bedroom at a real saving .. . Made of fine quality rayon cot- 2 & ton twilled weave, tailored with *™ fancy shirting. Large oval pil- low adorned with ornamental flower. Blue, green, rose, or- chid and yellow. 81x99 Pequot Sheets, $1.49 ¢ 86 me gathering you attend, most of the young men You can have Selz in a ur need, for they aré here in all sizes. (Street Floor.) | 600 Brand New Ones $4-55 Néw Summer colors and black ... in felt, stitched crepe, toyo, Bargkok and hair, SBrims, off-the-face, — vagabonds and close fitting. Large, medium and small ~ ‘head sizes. fe nis Rackets for an outstanding MILL REMN; NT sae | ; feature. , oy pre 7s x39 "3 WEIGHTS, Some all silk, others have lisle tops. All have lisle interlined soles, toes and Narrow French and “regulation oquare heels. ‘ Summer Hats : inctadian all the wes, 620 yards to sell, ping is advised. | | im effects i and colorful this as efie; sports ks, etc, > ‘Picture Voile .....4 e “Fine. quality _ chiffori-finish Voiles, aeectonl ‘Fashions into lovely wely frocks, colorings. Thousands of Remnan ts, Odd Lots, || ‘Samples. and Special Groups at _Remarkably Low Prices in This ——— ~— Manufacturers’ ; s at Reductions ; Boned front and back, some laced patt way down on each side; elas- TS—Ash frames, inside | tic ctanet in front. For or six moistureproof stringing—.- | strong. hose supporters attached. that appeal SD .98 Good size range. y uplift styles, at......59c SPEED ACE Reine ; for alias ac | Nature’s Rival Corsetalls, ced, laminated white pies C. B. oe °$1,45 . ash frames: crest $7 08 juality stringing. ° Sporting Goods Fourth Floor.) Slight mill imperfetts; priced un- usually low.- Rib knit, double “¢rotch -and modified sun back. | Jockey red, Kelly green, navy and lack, Misses’ and women’s mane, 36 to 46. Women’ «Silk Crepe. Blouses, 34 to 40, Sports Freche, , sizes 14. to. 20 YOOr hs: ee ee ee ee ee ee RG. . S o . tions are as drastic “vas this. Silk or WOMEN’S — MISSES’ OATS It’s never too late to buy when reduc- cloth Coats,’ 'tailor- ed and fur-trim- med styles, Of “course, “they are. . most desirable for early Fall ‘wear, . Wanted colors and- black.. Misses’ and - Great Twice-a-Year Sale. Every | Department Offers Rare Savings gra ‘VOILES BATIS ‘ flared and Cool, Summery, youth- ful frocks; young mod- erns will delight in ; Our $1.95 SHEER — . - . DIMI- “TES ... LAWNS ... TES... ‘PRINTS. One and two’ Bt sev effects with pleated we ar pads porns Se Perfect frocks for a Summer such as ti scoured ty PRINTED CREPES. |) a had ON RW HGR PROMS Bor: BRL th oe . AND CHIR. INS. With those style “touches that ims ; | " mediately’ eng: to mind the much frocks.” ( “Frocks foutarger Bf women, specially priced, $695 ff | CF stn RY a ee em Susdiinesadhanuneshutnntianpuaieneasatesbanapnanapenenansmenteeeapan -EURERRNREERRNE _ a ‘ t aa ar sof) ) ale! Un ia New Silhouette Rayon . Uridias, , ata Elaborately Lacé-Trimmed Voile : - > in Undies... ” Porto Rican Gowns. . ve Dainty lace trimmed and appliqued RAYON UNDIES including = chemise, step-ing and pan .. im new silhouette styles, Lace- : sh trimmed gowns and band Fad botthen combinations. Sheer, cool voile at gowns, chemise, step-ins; elaborately lace trimmed; regulat and Bre: extra sizes. PORTO. RICAN GOWNS, hand appliqued. ey i 59c Cotton Undies | New Tuck-in Pajamas : 4 Costume Slipe in bodice or built- | Prints, dote and checks. oe: o § ol yz gods om “Sn. | wovek pamen BOT ialieen a Ol ors. nov ou re cole sizeB.... +++ Teonll SC, oe eK! wear... zs : oe p with h deep hems. Sizes 36 to 44..:, eh re % rf New Hooverettes 4 d Wash ai { if Our 79ec c 2. a Grades eee : ei Sheer Hooverettes, cool and colorful-... 3 , checks and dots. Sagem ‘ Very special group of $195 Lomi ‘on’ Sheer law dimities and srints.” ‘Sleeveless sevice. Bisen 36 to 44” ' So opportun | offered at this i rein demand...§ TS in broad- cloth, nove ene and prints . . . D in broadcloth wh white waists...Suitable for play « . oe ‘New colors. Sizes 2 to 6: * Baby Boys’ Imported Linen Suite, 1 to 5 years, - Entire Stock of Tots’ Coats and Coat Sets, ve ) : ; as Zz. o sd oF halts deeaiie alias ose ‘Mercerised, elastic rib knit". . large athletic armholes. Aleo-cetne fat knit. Ail plain white. Sizes 32 to 44, Re Ex z i . s mM sa emnnenas PE es: re Rag : ee Bat ety. 2 FORE CS TEE WREL ES AT nk Ae IE 2 . bo Ss id re ay ; in 7B * a We geet Ben ¥ tk, Ps a. ‘ey eR eae ee af We 3 Rasa. ts “ < ¢ a -

Page 18

" Kee ie + ae at Rae 4 -— * ons By z Peas ’ _ he: a a eee Fee § een ee Si x 2 4 & — ~ laa de ¥ sildtion | for. he Ohta pew, “ea gig: | nies 1 err “ wy sings ae dh 2 ; fry rar ,enrie | ogo ‘of the State Insuran ito Force 16 2-3 Pet. In- ¥ ee ere money te ' haere doce e ot = RS e . : Rate -| . The two sets ‘of suits. mare _ ‘jim F Ber fee” teats -d4insurance | | bled 214 companies to nd 6 File Action ‘in Stéte Court 162-3 per cent imcrease into .ef- qr | fect, temporarily at least, ever hot: ee a eg ee Oe June 6—Mrs. Mil- Archibald, wife of H,-Tel- archibald, owner of a string of stores, Bas filed suit for oid although her husband di- Miami, Fia., iast Mrs. charges he deserted her CHICAG + nt Wren, Pacem ish’ “ Pa $2, 006,004 erick | dowmeé ties to further the w, mae jot the General Federations Of Won, : os bs will be, “considered 4 tion in sess ar and rehibald ee “Bi Weak, Tired, burg 10.0 feet, a fal ot 0.1;| ett i a ‘feet, no~- er ee Pe re oe Rv . ad, a Pr ¢ ceuijdiades a ~ Baul Up Body. | ee ent, and have placed | i pee , | mon - note ——— ieeienepititieasmmmmee en : , ‘crease—Order Denying| an Bi a8 Pints an in i 3 a ‘ oe oon wn cera ST aed ss ee oN ATT, ; Bae Ree ra ee | both the. ‘Federal and State courts| are 1 t stent | eee. - New. Yeast Plus Iron : : : a | Jast | qn two different theories of not: the increased rates. | Pre TR oF ri $ £ ( * paiace’ ; May 28, in pcr the Federal] making. The 214 companies are | Two-other companies, the Federal Be ae . - ) | - {District Court here for an sajane all’6f those affiliated with the Mis-| Insurance Co. of New Jersey ‘and | ©“ - hapa, Bi * ; : BOYD F. CARROLL, . tion. to restrain ;- Superintendent | so fe Inspection . Bureau’ of | St. | the Mohawk. Insurance Co.,: which | - te The Jefferson City Correspondent Thompson froin intérfering in any | Louis, which represents, them .in were operating in Missouri:‘when . Pleasant, if of the Post- ih, way with these companies in .put-} rating matters. © ~" thee increase was sought, have} “ Combined i in H i JEFFERSON CITY, June 6.— ting the higher rates into effect! In Federal.Court 157 separate withdrawn, Thompson-said, ahd are} a" e ts ae pr secant me ie ; The stock fire insurance compantes | last June 1. A temporary injunc- | Suits were field, each company ccn-| not ‘writing new business in the.” veastp ig, fron for weak, thin, ‘ 4 in Missouri moved in the courts | tion wae granted by Judge Reeves, |-tending that the department anust State. a2 xetem Pished, pale, run-down — f for the second time in nine. daysj returnable June 16, and thé 157 | consider ‘the: individual experience: The 162-3 per cent increas a fi Sones nine for those wm 0 are : ae. yesterday to force into effect a| companies have been charging the | of the. companies.in determining if{ based on the past volume of i pele Posie cheeks indicate pose, * t 16 2-3 per cent increase in rates | higher rates since last June 1. -}their rates are reasonable,’ accord. | ness,means an increase of abou thin gfood; Or whose skin blem- } 7. ff for: fire, lightning and windstorm | Both the State and Federal court |4ing to Foloni. Each company aa- | $3,500,000 a year in ere yi isheagpoint iready combi ed i a insurance. Fifty-seven companies suits were | fited. by Robert JoFolont Sorts it suffered Joasps on, Missouri. ‘miums as ha yoga pol ma of G nee Siete ae ED . ae lceenatenetinemeemeeememaememeneeriee : ers, ac expe if = ~— rom d uaiiat See ae | he. department. . icniy cer make you feel, —— fe “Filing qf the suit yesterday was 4 act like @ new person. . « f , ‘a surprise to the State. Insurance > yaar weight. i | Department, ‘and abruptly termi- Blood, Good Diges- ; ee pear a situation. through which’ : Weight. Health | i é © departmeétn had hoped “to keep ‘| ne ee t olght, b : a t — fe. the lower rates:in effect for at least. not What you eat but wha am | " wf F 2 and. the oe éast increases + wee ft, : «J \ First Suit Also a Surprise. Sy you ve powers. Then more — © by St. ¢-~ Jan After denying the rate increase : of gree you.@at is actually ie Louisans a ee ny on May 28, the same*day the Fed- H y your body instead of so te: ‘ee Til éral Court “Injunction suit was |’ : pot $8 o eivelnew hecances 7 9 Pp. : ‘filed, “Thom mm: instructed — the |i te.’ But whether ee Daily - injunction suit-to maintain their i Yeast in, ee ee ar 3825 W. Florissant "sone. Soans — ‘former rates and not adopt the ii- » digestion and gain weight a4 WELLSTON STORE Sagano nt Sept rr sehetchaatil Y) | Cryrotgrontbagr Medios I constsstone by phztictane to xive ae @ ; “Oo r licenses an | 8 he 5941 Easton Ave. N. Grand | 814 N. Sixth 7192 Manchester the Cia It was Thsueht that | : richered blood and strength, The > is © — Cherokee & : newly enriched blood also per- a .EVergreen 8800 Hiland 9790 maintenance of the former rates |) varie its part in the building up Sa 2300 8. Grand 20th & Locust - by 60 companies would sharply in-} ME proeess by taking more of the G : | crease their volume of business and }~ . food y oe secimilet 9 to the pasts I NEW LOW PRICES O! G&J CORDS Fis SS I 2G rere tospeer ena ar ou mus ft i rates under the temporary injunc- f et se health = reat pos and ai tion to earry on a prolonged court i fl in @ shor ossible | G. & J. ENDURANCE G. & J. SFALWART = [Bf Sen.*s,c227 on 2 Prolonged , ge at Guaranteed 16,000 Miles Guaranteed 20,000 Miles ’ Thompson's veto of thé increase | Doctors Praise Yeast-and iron | at 29 4.40 4.99 r was sudden, immediately follow- | 2B ea ctors say the richest Yeast at x Sage Be ho Fh: Peat 30x3 4.9 ion sui “— is Brewers’ Yeast, the kind used ae a Poeseses se He | ing filing of the injunct on suit in Ni 4 2 : Le ERA in’ Malt and which makes malt i’ 29x4.50 aseeeeor 5.65 29x4 Federal Court. .His order was is- ial. This is the kind 30x4.50 5.80 54.40 .......+ 5.79 sued before the temporary injunc- t we erg ey Bo my oe ; ' ; ges ee ee mas ZOXD.00 .. 22 2 2 s SOU tion was issued ant before notice I IZED YBAST. ar more | | | ' 290x500 .'0 v0 oe C0 30x4.50 6.79 of the suit was filed on him, but otfective, mye quicker than un- | us 5 o 30x5 00 7.50 * Sign at eae eee ee Judge Reeves ruled the order was ji. mamcete PRs mang reports "ef hun- | | ° eres eese © 28x5.25.>... a 9.35 ineffective as to. the 157 companies. a of - shes gge 2 physicians: - 28x5.25 cose eee 8.55 29x4 50 bh 49 in that suit pending a final hear- escribe rewer’s Yéast. | | 30x5.25....+-+.s &30 ee ee ME ee ing on the temporary injunction. t om iC mreeit. It built mé up. ; 3155.25 . 8 75 31x5.25 > 4 ee e¢©¢e 10.15 . The rte 8 Court ota 298 vet j ® prescribe Yeast for , run- : . ° * 2? ° ur se move a Ss € M-j{- w n on, stomac sor- ne : 31x6.00 eat ey i * 12.45 x he ss sand, skin disorders, constipation, | | ] 33x6.00 ........ 21.25 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Auto Batteries Guaranteed for 1 Year ‘Exchange: "Prices 11-plate 4. i 13-plate 4.95 12-volt 9.95 SuG00. s 63s. 12.95 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Regular $20 F andango FOR SFAT-CGCOVERS pie Attractive Patterns Cover Seats ¢ ARS Doors and Sides . Stationary Cdnoas Hh "Wiper | i Auto Awnings Coaches \. Sizes for most every =—e |\——— ‘ ety. | Y 95 Ta fj /) my ska a) See. 2s ee —— ee = * | Pt. HLF Aato Other For — 1 == Polish, $1 mL OC one ses | 0.99 4.65 Trimmed with Spasiay’ saciesve Fine Qaality Chamois Skins 29c ette. Hand ttern Pe Good year F OR mat ials that will sie tale oar gerv- CHEV. Top Dressing 49¢ she P oy Seats, Back, Doors : and Sides. : 2, 1928 an 9 : Y, Pt. Steelcote ae ore 28 ae rok Cars: ws Rubber Enamel DUC | | ees, Supeaneen | sparen Sipe F ‘CHEVROLET | OAKLAND MARMON WILLYS-KNIGHT. Luggage DODGE ERSKINE ESSEX | ; Carrier Seweese 69 “ dix F ¢ Ranning Board 1930 FORD & CHEV. SEAT COVERS 7:95 69c Wardrobe Tranks Coaches 25 Coupes . Attractive patterns, cov- ers, sides, doors, seats Pint Thermos Bottles ...... : ; | Sallivan’ s Arcade 2 | | ; HOUSE PAINT || eg ne EPR RE y fat oF t. | | South Bend Anti-Back- | ‘| Lash, Level-Wind Reels | Rawlings Model . . 1:95 Recle, 100° yard “toe Sg! | W: & D. P ark *e* 2.59 cent aston.” ait ¥ W. D. All-American, 4.89 4] W. & D. Criterion . . 5.89 | 44 @ 5 # fat Re Reds, 1.98 j : Wrist NASR Nae ar $I. aits... .69e Bt z : en Da ".45¢ | Ready-Made Trat ote .85e : Floating Minnow Buckets, 79c ii ; 5 5 Pc. Golf Outfit ; @ Clubs and Bag: cone a. s - Me 5 ee ee 3 ro Pe ae a3 22 IR te Ene. eT A | surance department. When the companies sought the increase last Dec.. 30, proposing to put it into effect- Feb. 1, Thompson gaid the companies had agreed to an exten- sion @f time to permit the neces- sary investigation before he passed on the rates. It was estimated that seven, or eight months would be required. Thompson was just well under way’ with his investiga- tion whefl the companies went to court to put. the higher rates into effect at once. Thompson, Withholds Comment. | | Thompson declined to comment} on the new suit pending a ‘conter- ence with attorneys. “I have been served with so mafiy court writs that comment at this’ time,” he said. In the suit filed’ yesterday the companies disapproval of the increase as un- reasonable and arbitrary and al- leged it was not supported by evi- dence and was in excess of hig powers. They contend that Thomp- son, “by failure to act within a reasonable ’ premium for that part of the Hte']/ :) with investment | ‘day; calling attention to the statu-. tery. pr |ance department.) The companies’ 'were ordered ‘to filé reports of ¢a-. | cess permiums collected with the court and department. every“ three { ‘ Believe Yeast combined with Iron RETIRING FRO LEASE EXPIRI This is the opportunity of a lifett your clothing needs at this bons Hefe it is! The first big special that will give you an | idea .of what Aronberg’s JUNE VALUE-GIVING -will | bring! Two Rings, at even less than what you'd ordina- rily have to pay for one!’ SEVEN GENUINE DIA- ~ MONDS in the SOLID GOLD jf. |’ wedding band and | \ sized GENUINE DIAMOND, aie 7-69 Im the engagement —_ q as Wee; ‘ e MEN’S STRAW Hi Straws, values ap to $5.00, now. All new shapes and vanes Hundreds | .Up to $2.50 .. SUMMER ee 6. SUITS Group 1 Straws up $ 1 44 , For Men and Young Men Made by | Tt ai year around medium tactarere nest quality ones, stripes, aii nat eretede. brow grays, ors | thins, ete.” All ola a $15.00 Suits, | Seriticed te __..$7.90 $20.00 Suits , ‘wcrificed to 1.99.90 $25.00 Suits, periticed wo .. $LZ.9O $10 om | SS RT EE. ee at oe an ae ee ED 2 — wow » | ny Leather‘ Belts $1 value............44@ + 31.50 value.........660 Tad yoy neweat wrist: watch | ‘ail - 15-jeweled ‘move- oP 16¢ Unien Sults K ig 7 : i] , o eee ae ee ee Fe a ad Rati Ee Ee Se ee Te . : RIOR PES a OF Sia ER hy 209? aaa t ; - a ee rat Ey ue ae 5 rig ae ag € ee v e - ee a F rn Ay Re eat 2 Pte <a eu i . 5 ae er Dep fe de aa pan. “ - 4 ps erring ee 2 ee he : + j : P

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, . : Sea * " . ot i ; * ee h = ee i ) a ¢ ; = a ; me ris eo >. ¢. 5 ae fae roe = Ss * Pas Say : ye 4 — BK” > the Associated Press, cNVER, Colo,,.. Ju blishment-of a $2,009 wment fund to furthér th Xe, > the General Fede; “a Clubs will” be, ‘con . national convention. ™ There are 3,000,00 | Yr buying treat! A jeweled ) ‘ch has a smart new case. h band! A true. eh wrist ‘ value for gift-giving! ~ *- o es ee r ee ee ee in ey * 3 e NR LAD PONIES EIR ABSA ee, ee ~—= = ee eS ~~ = = eS a e+e * S&S Ss * ee ee ee p Appetite, a ‘ ’ i? * » . = J . J é - » ’ 2 _* * “'s ‘ r . t - 7 . - A, Z - * ne we ‘= cA ‘; % ‘ 4 tA ‘ a ov) : xy ee oO 2 ’ , ov a y , ‘ / ; ae + . . a Yaa. AAen ‘ : a Ps Wary! 3 ra, * , . , _ ” td *. .s % a Ae Piveehe at @ . 4:5 PAR aa ) aA + ae § - . i _ f a ae dy ” - + ‘ % gd ? % x * *- _ . ey ‘ Mioiry (2. ae im 5 ee ‘i ight si ey . 4 ¥ ae de. a : , 2 ‘ ; - ” VO “k, %. a se, RD .. eee tit A lay ie bot eae eet — a ; x x 4 . t "€,. 'e * » a ng A? * 2 y V ‘ > 5 ae I 5; eS 4 r : i d c¥ + P ' .: ay - i oo i * cy nee eens » . By a” as Ny ye tee " : ot See. ew i ee, Ss Ina > J + : ra a * . oe . yeeee Hy ¢ Wie * Re : ry : ma! .: aa - . Aes Wh JL RETIRING FROM BUSINESS 7 LEASE EXPIRES JUNE 30 This is the opportunity of a lifetime—come prepared to buy all your clothing needs at this bona-fide selling-out sale. MEN’S STRAW HATS | new shapes and weaves. Hundreds of them te stiert from. All sises, Group 1 Straws, values Up to $2.50 . Group 2 Straws up ap tw $5.00. now. SUMMER SUITS For Men and Young Men Made by *1 well-known finest quality herriagbones, = ids. worsteds, browns, ‘Kk mites, worsted fhins, etc. All ai _— $15.00 Suits, sacri fix ‘ed lo grays, onels, $20.00 Sults, MTilTiced to $25.50 Sults, SACTiflc-erd to $10 Seersucker 4 _ Suits, § 4* Very atylia®;: thest comfortable sd washa ble; éniy Men’s Leather’ Belts $i value............44 $1.50 value......... 666 ‘Men's Ath. | Men's $2 T5¢ Union Pajama $y) Sults uits 2-Pe. Faney 44c $4 White .00 ee [de Canvas | Red Diam’d Gloves Blue Shirts : Sc Pr. : masefacturers. S'l year sround and medium weighte— stripes, blues, shark- oh AO ~ ie in 1926 after 25 years of marries | 1A. REED TO ADDRESS Former Senator's Speech at Sedalia Rally at 7 P. M. to Be Broadcast. Former United States Senator James A. Reed was in St. Louis yesterday on personal business and for a conference with St. Locis Democratic leaders on matters con- fiected with the State-wide rally of the Young Democrats’ Jefferson Club in Sedalia tomorrow, at which he will be the principal speaker. He disclosed to reporters that, accompanied by Mrs, Reed and by former Congressman and Mrs. W. A. Rodenberg of East.gt. Louis, he will sail June 27 for a 10 weeks’ | tour of Great Britain, France, Ger- many, Holland, Belgium, Austria and the Balkan states. It will be the first trip abroad for the for- mer Senator. “When I get back,” he jocular- ly remarked, “I suppose I shall be like all the other tourists. I shall be able to tell exactly what is wrong with all those Governments over there.” Reed avoided a discusion of na- tional political affairs with news- paper men, saying he would ¢com- ment on several matters he consid- ered of natibnal interest in his Se- dalia speech. His talk will be at 7% o'clock and will be broadcast over KMOX. Prepartions have been made for caring for a crowd of 50,000 at Se- dalia. The afternoon program will include speeches by former Gov. Gardner and former Gov. Major. A free barbecue dinner will be served. NEGRO LIFE INSURANCE FIRM TO BE DISSOLVED Overissue of Stock and Other Ir- regularities Alleged in Mid- West Company. The Midwest Life Insurance Co., a Negro organization, with head- quarters at 2803 Pine street, will be dissolved by court order as the result of alleged overissue of stock and other irregularities in the operation of the business. Because of lax methods of con- ducting the bisiness, dissolution may take considerable time, said Fred J. Hoffmeister, attorney for the State Insurance Department, commenting on a liquidation order issued by Circuit Judge Pearcy Wednesday. Charles B. King, former presi- | dent of the company, was arrested yesterday for the Circuit Attorney to answer any charge which may be made. Assets Of the company amount to about $200,000, includ- itig an equity of $78,000 in the Piné street building. Hoffmeister said the company was capitalized at $100,000, had $1,600,000 insur- ance in force and abilities of $60,- 000, in addition to $12,000 in un- paid death claims which would Be paid out of a $140,000 reserve fund. Hoffmeister said the overissue of stock amounted to at least 2750 shares with a par value of $10 a share, BANK ROBBER WOUNDED .00 w¥ 4,

$1.25 Rayon Union Suits 79¢ ‘Manhattan Shirts $4.59 §1.00 Value JelMit of 2 Pr. Cc _Tissited _ : ! $ \tii W. P. Isom, / 44, were burned to death in a fire BY POSSE AND CAPTURED | | Negro, 18, Caught Near Baldwin, Il.; $4000 Loot He Threw Away Is Recovered. Special t6 the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, Ill, June 6.—The Negro captured yesterday by a posse composed of residents of Baldwin, Ill, a few hours after he had robbed the State Bank of Baldwin of about $4000 in curren- cy, says he is R. T. Tinson, 18, of Arkansas City, Ark. Previously he had asserted his name was Hen- derson and that he lived at Tus- kegee, Ala. Tinson was captured in woods near Baldwin after he had been ‘wounded in the right arm in an exchange ‘of shots with the posse. He was placed in the county jail here. His loot was recovered when | he tossed it away during the chase. He entered the bank Wednesday night through the trafisom of a rear door and remained hidden un- assistant cashier, arrived yesterday morning. He forced Isom to open the yault,! placed the money in & @ack, and lockéd Isom in the vault. The pur- suit began when Isom set off the burglar alarm ftom a connection inside the vault. $750,000 WAREHOUSE PERMIT International Shoe Co. to Erect Building. A permit to construct a $750,000 warehouse on the eastern half of the block bounded by Fifteenth, - A = NS ee LL A Nn UN ne eS ATE DEMOCRATS TOMORROW | Sixteenth and Morgan streets and Laicas avénue Was issued yesterday to the International Shoe Co. The lot, acrcess Lucas avenue Arow the company's building at Fit- teenth street and Waéshington ave- nue, was purchased iast spring from Butler Bros. and Work is un- der day. ‘The building, which will Be cé on each floor with the present building, will be six stories in height and 200 by 310 feet. Construction will be of con- erete and brick veneer, according to the Jaties Black Masonry & | Gonstructicn Co., which is erecting . . Two Killed in Wharf Fire. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ky. June 6.—James Wayson, 76 years old, Wharf mas ter, and his @dopted son, Hobart on a wharf belonging to the Greene tine Which Operates between -Cin- einnati and Huntington, W. Va, Damage was estimated at $6000. No Cash Down! Dinner Set . Included ! A large selection of exquisitely designed sample Vanities and Dressers that must be sold to make room, ' priced as low as a 59.75 i OPE NIGH UN T These “One-of-a-Kind” Breakfast Sets, with extension tables, must be sold at ry —- ogee order to clear our ate oors for new shipments, N | Priced as low WOOD. nia > ; bh] 9 * $1.50 Weekly $1.50 Weekly Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Week! Buy to $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly y Buy to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekl 4 Questions Now? No Interest New low prices! Choice of all the newest colors and patterns eat prices mone =! 63c then have been for many No Cash Down! a dey. Square yard Wild Rose Dinner Set, with purchase of $10 or over; cash Or credit. -PIECE LIVING- ROOM OUTFIT A truly remarkable offer. A complete Living- Room Outfit which includes: large bed-davenport, big fireside chair, wing chair, occasional table, ta- ble lamp, table lamp shade, pair of Mbook ends, smoker stand, end table and choice of junior or bridge lamp for only $149. No Cash Down! Dinner Set Free! | . Terms to Salt In cotnbination with all-electric phénograph ; was $293.50; now complete with RCA tubes; special, Phone MAin Radios nese 5 Cet - >a u SAMPLE SALE OF BEDROOM SUITES You will appreciate the flowing, graceful lines that are characteristic of these “one-of-a-kind” Sample Bedroom Suites which Goldman Bros. have grouped together for quick disposal. Buy now at these ridiculously low prices ... your choice for only » No Cash Down! Dinner Set Free! ats) wen — ropes to | sm ; 47 Combination 129°° on Your Aerial Free of Charge! . =Y post Pee ye pe ote ‘HES ah i Biophys ae: Sane errs Sy UR Sa foo ce RT LL SR aa, NOW ee ™ pri Abla oe. ga Seah Aig eer OE eae aie oh ae ig tet ¥ ie cae Da pee ee, dae ae NOS | ce . if: a is) x

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vee} ve JUNE. 6, ileal _St LOUIS POST: DISPATCH — NEW aouD. PLATED. GULETTE RAZOR i NEW ST. L Louis - STORE a | a 4 15 | ile BROADWAY WAY AND ND MORGAN 0 Fount are s| WALL = iam | PAPER CLOTHES OG | csc oe anr romene GALYV. PAIL 25e per roll. 10 rolls ‘PAGE 20A__- _ ST.LOUIS POST-SISPATCH ace roa wate A There AreN ot aig "RO HE all Attempt to Shelve Anti-Injunc- | Worth 75c to $1.00 a Roll - ——— Painted green, all sizes. Saturday A MIGHTY PURCHASE $12 to $20 Seat Covers Nationally Known Makes Chevrolet, Ford, Buick, Pontiac, Oldemebile, Hudson, Essex, Nash, Hup, Studebaker, Onk- ners | Schoo Level W. Reel.$1.49 tion Bill Fails—Attorney-Gen- eral Refuses an Opinion. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- verre VeVeVweeweeeeYeeererrrerrrerrrrrrrvrerwrererrerererereeeeereeYS é iii ti b pbiibhibhn bn nn nnn i nnn nnnn Ln op nani hain bina bb abn nSAADAAAAS Dispatch. Whippet, | ..--95¢ h Th FOR ON LY ‘ WASHINGTON, June 6.—An Old wEeee . Utility eed Bor ape and 16-Oz. MOP See. $0 yards of ae at ese Speculation ceases when Guard strategem that started out ete H Rods, —_ "$1 49 Total value 35 c hontiee ~°s « | , 7 h St Congress. Accordingly, a majority $ $1.00 FLASHLIGHT $1.50 Outing Jug llew Pack, A5e 1 alue, BEST MADE a Summer f 3 ‘i ‘¢ 809 IN s £ * | of the Judiciary Conimittee, over) ¢ + Soc Hot or Col 100°% PURE ° j ; oe the protests of Chairman Norris, > 4 . Bel, 14 Full Quart Me ctiinsin {oO * ¥ ¢ c / : Oo took the unprecedented course of| @ $1. $1.5 Icy-Hot Pt. Yacuum cee — - ! 4 q requesting the Attorney-General for : $1.25 Watches, guaranteed. . .T7e ee 7. oe an . 2 an opinion on its ni tong 3 $5 Chrome Aute Tire Mirrer, = ot TUBE SA lbs : ' : mF ‘What they apparently falle 0'> Dash T i 39 LE “ ; * ° . : : . foresee was that such a course| $ ee Sekar $ 35c Inaham, Arcturus Pure Fine Gran. _ q@ Charming variety i : sae , er di-| > Simoniz or sons RCA Cunn ye we Bright t,. . ; © would make President Hoover d : 10-P nd Limit = | > $ 60c I Plugs. .39¢ UX-CX201A we CHBORA, « ‘7 : } ou most fascinating style = Ff: rectly responsible for the bill's fate, |-¢ Champion X Spark Plugs... : oi uY224 #8 Juicy a - Felts. stitched crepe: 6S OPEN since the Attorney-General is his| ¢ 75c Caampion or AC 7%, Plugs.49c¢ Ol oxeas f 7 elas Chives Bi on e:ts, 5 crep | yimmediate subordinate. As a mat-|$ §3 Chrome Hinge Mirror ..$1.45 UXI71A UX199 é arge FRE Sample Ber cue SIZE “ ... in beret, brim, of: ae 4 SES ATURDAY IG HT ' ter of fact, the White House was at z | WD12 . . Dezen .. . “ae - abond models... f — i Peis once assailed _— arvageage —_ 5 $148.50 RCA RADIOLA 46 Ce00 Tub Tube Head uarters flatt ering, for every ae wos labor organizations for a prompt) $ : . a . 7 8 and favcrable report on the meas- : ote Sen 106 dynamic amie $99, 50 “Tested Tubes Cc 5 $ ‘ Clean-up of Player ae ure, and from employers’ organiza-!@ speaker and RCA tubes. Type UXI12A) type ean Ue PIANO ROLLS All Children’s Hi: id tins with equal pressure for its! @ : UX171A Type UY: : : :: ieedy death. , : RADIO FLOOR SAMPLES eet RCA UX200 5 gts Send ee 0S ool $1.95 to $7. on It was one of the most painful! $ Kent, i makes—A t water , with each $1 Pur- “ %& , $I and 3: i $ met eta a BATTERY sae hase cf Rolls. , me le situations in which the administra- + rosley, Argus, Steinite. chase c Imperial There are Leghorns, au , tion has found itself, and feeling in > _UP__Ssperton, ‘Silver, 4 5 Tube i 75 , ' and Fancy Novelties “ ph executive quarters found expres- 3 $1.75 Large B Battery, 45-volt. 89c 3, 4 and --;-$4- Up a Be, 750 ANGORA BERET : sion in the suggestion that the) @ | a, most sU. and $1. , sentaorial authors of the stratagem $ $2.05 Burgess 1. gE Bat. $1.79 $30 180 Volt s Eliminator. ‘$6.89 ae be awarded the booby prize for the $ ) e worst “boner” of the legislative; % : | These famous brands Prices Slashed as Never Before on =e rae © tie - A way out was found, however,| $ “ ular hits. and yesterday Mithcell’s letter|% 4 GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED = fies sec comites|§ pty IVE fH] ae | _ RECORDS. A : In it he practically repeated what $ ENINGS SIZES NEW HITS. Cheice of hea ( Norris had previously told the; @ é Che hems «5's -cbve members; that is, that the commit-| $ ) 4 tee itself is the proper authority to - pronounce upon the legality of the| ~ Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements t rooms. The Post- : = ! + measure. Os "| peapatoh de cond he far Gedee honste tn bt. Loule tam caw be eenched You,. too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in rae | through any other newspaper. Dispatch Room and Board Columns. x EXPLAINS REJECTION OF + - “ENGLISH CHANNEL TUNNEL : ——— oes —S Would Special Gifts 4 ¥ ae aaeaen aaa Ge ae ee eee ae a = aes a . volve ‘reat Outlay fo a ednesda i You can DRESS UP for Summer with only a small cash | Military Defense, to June Brides 3 and mew outlay. A Small Down Payment—Balance on Terms to By the Associated Press. par nag eres Or 7.( ix Until 9 P. M. fit your Pocketbook - Income. Te vt sane acy Swe tec me vantage “ the excep- rT De coal AQ SNe aT NENT ANIA, = | tional values we are ernment’s reasons for rejection of featuring in %, J N the project to build a tunnel un- COMPLETE y : ‘H () | FU R me { Ss Hi I A i . derneath the English Channel to FURNISHED H. J. GOEBBELS & SONS ny Evening A Gorgeous Array of New Summer Srance. She datimiont: in Gent te ROaM 69 Appointment follows: HOME 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE.| eo F R O C K “The Committee of Imperial De- a ee CEntral 2410 a fense were unable to di re Rnera c single advantage fea a ‘milttart Mere | SECOND DOOR Gages CORNER “Se ‘a sheeead Eade Ma ASS Give Summer a cool reception in point of view which would follow ) V make-up and. complexion ‘ construction of the tunnel. On the ‘ these Smart Dresses. All new charming styles and‘ materials for Summer wear. Real $10.00 values. Buy several and charge them. $1.00 Down contrary, it would result in an in- creased military commitment in- | volving in certain happily remote X RIO DROOM I FE contingencies an element of danger, |: | : | ~ , [ | to provide against which a heavy GO aera ae i FE ‘ 6 capital and annual expenditure and up would have to be incurred. f “Having regard to the element OTHER HOUS Richard Hudnut Ogilvie Sisters Primrose House Coty ae ite a sb bi We ae - «ee 5 oes we Se POREIES eae ae ee Lets, ere Wa Sata MP sae ig DP Se Site he a eS eS ERROR es rh We TE Sea as Sak ages A, aA 2 ” a 3 At a Surprisingly Economical Price i 7 ae | ee Be ® | of doubt as to feasibility of con- eae . tion, the weakness of the eco- ee ———— pe ; 0 | struction, — ——— - po) ’ They’re N ew! They re Smart! DG ] i | nomic case, the great cost, the long == SS ——— SS 3 \\ \\ \ a ‘ ee : period before which the capital ex- Se SS ay R : | pended could fructify and the small ——S—— : IZ =) === ae SUMME . Nature aly amount of employment provided, YY ———SE_|E||= , SSS SS ih the Government have come to the | "| = — >= —S—— conclusion there is no justification | xs = ———— == Cvenin : J for the reversal of policy pursued \\k COATS i by successive governments for | = ———_—————SS_—SSS55S=— 61: ) ‘I . nearly 50 years in regard. to the —— ——— = | White and Pastel —= — — Channel tunnel. lias | | Fiennels and “So long as there are great mili- Basket Weaves Men’s tary establishments in Europe the es | ws Loe : tunnel, if not stesuntely es gr ' . becomes a potentia anger, ‘if it i , Cool Evenings STRAWS is properly defended, a‘ military ‘ ae Cleverly Styled commitment is incurred in which . Real Values | Straight Brims considerable forces would be lock- y dee. : ed up and immobilized. The views i ad Others up to $19.95 $1.00 Down $1.95 up of the Government’s advisers may > be summed up in the phrase at- i a tributed to the late Lord Balfour: ! — a Pp anhamas ‘So long as the ocean remains our friend, do not-let us deliberately A Big Cleatencs Sale of $6.00 Reales tee cuca uetkoe tet = r | Vi ay IS SUITS LIBERALS QUIT PITTSBURG U. Two Professors Resign to Go to A Tremendous Saving A MR | =) \ Se (201 @ettles | i ed = Other Colleges. in this season’s models PITTSBURG, June 6.—Two in- ail structors at the University of and fabrics. Tailored Pittsburg who have been active in ‘Seeeeeeserne ) ° : liberal movements at the Unfver- correctly in every detail. sity have resigned to teach at oth- Worsteds, cheviots, etc. er institutions. Announcement of i the resignations were made at an Be The gremtest values we American Civil Liberties Union 1% have ever offered. Se- meeting last night. Prof. Colston E. t and charge Warne resigned to teach economics SWIM 8 two g Others up to $44.95 at Amherst next term and Instruc- em. . E tor W. Ellison Chalmers quit to Choice of 3 Pieees teach economics in the summer school at the University of Wiscon- sin. The Liberal Club at Pittsburg was dissolved by the administration several months ago. In a state- ment concerning his resignation, $1.00 DOWN q __. SUMMER SUITS _ "Sen fee crey ee, Haden SUJTS... a to wa: ht , ae) ee 20 TerTTrT TCEPEEE CELE aaee ‘f Warne said he had been “troubled i Size and Build Alterations Free Trousers by certain academic: practices, and 4 be Plain angel we — Pena of wees | & s ° eral Club and interference wit ——_—$ sef¥e for that room YOUR! <- liniaes stra a ait ‘wen Befedtad facia Nowember| : = : can be purchased to complete the room. | rent out. | ‘ - election. j ! ) : - —

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aii Bes ; cs % 3 as ; ; : a Die ee . |. im beret, belan, off-tiiedece aed tar Soe mer dances? Ora tailored crepe for traveling and the ae cna Fo ' —— abond models... ras smart and office? oe Agta: those eT f ggaews ay At a Saving of t | - flattering, for every type tennis Dresses that every wardrobe needs bm 9 MES oe — 5 | —Chean-up ee | They’re all here, in almost no end of charming — hClUC Exposition and Washable! ‘season's, models » »« i ie the homed ..,.>>s0snneeee Saneal sizes 14 to 52%. Sold ae | ‘. Extraordinaire of Puffed Sleeves .. . Long Sleeves and No Sleeves at All! exclusively Nel in ie ted by ad i ou pete a ty ne Toiletries ae : AY, e A t bs IN EXHIBITION HALL Intr ae a NINTH FLOOR a l[Vew ee On ee \ Diamond } | Mec | \ NS Sig cder et: Dull Chiffon » 6 and Satur : he ture © from me ; “ Until 9 P. M. | mie > iirc bowsett ‘Thote @ho Wedding 4a , desire private ee may make « ag === _—séK : intments in the ‘Toiletries Sec“ 4s 7 _ | * Zee > Rings Stocking i Any Eounlan i the event ... ..no charge. 3 if acaal Beautiful Platinum Mountings Exquisitely Lovely ae by Arr ? Saturday ... Max Factor Day Set With Brilliant, Sparkling Sele Phone Diamonds ...Extreme Values! . — a by res Fewresn ne, agp - Max dg —— in » =" $100 all plat 4 Saturday! z ee Hollywood, “So ; r ~ oe V make-up and or Arse dingantis sien oluie the _sooagmate PLATE LU NCH ee ee ~ | : i, | Saturday From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. $69.50 $9 95 : it : F OTHER HOUSES REPRESENTED ARE: Special 50c @ Smart women who like the ° “ae? |: Can jan. " mae Rabi ei at sont Mts ts ken, Dressing or “dull” type of > ag yrs ws : ' onl a iluie Sisters elena Rubinst : icken, Dressing o : ee ure , t: Stig 4 : he : : . ‘Priestans House Doraldina Baked Lake Trout, Tomato Sauce. . . $65 all-platinum oir porate "a ion fea Lingerie ee me ce 7 : Coty Elizabeth Arden. Browned Potatoes . . . Cauliflower in Rings with 10 Silk, ¢sp a7 temiiedia a a Cream... Coleslaw . . . Fresh Pineapple paler _and shadows. Hull tast ’ i Lote Ice Cream... Tea, Coffee or Milk. A course, double silk picot tops, ibs | ==), a | : <r $42.50 French heels and lisle reinforced CHEMISES 5 5 5 baad. 4 =| | : at wearing points. ) STEP.INS e a } i Special! P Nut Crackers ete teh flattering, mabing legs look slim GOWNS ee. : . €C ad nN Uu TAC er. circlets with 7 mer! Snags. and pulled threads , . ‘4 ee = gern are fewer with this type of Hose, @Summer’s daintiest, most appeal 3 LS Pe onal $34.50 soo, Sises BY, to 10% styles are represented in this group o | - * €g c 29 crepe de chine Lingerie, with imported | | : 5 : 5) Lb. Box eeeese C COLORS INCLUDE lace trimming, Cir cular styles and im 4 | | Rings with J Sun Bask Blond Dore straight lines ... novelty effects .., in | - HT tt] @ So crunchy and crisp and delicious the diamonds, Sun Brown Bonita dainty boudoir shades. | e ' i whole family will enjoy them! Filled with $27.50 Rachel Cape Beige | L ; | , chopped pecans . .. take home a pound Rosador Ali Baba Advantageous choice of vacation | a \ ; or two! Main Floor Gunmetal Codova needs and graduation ee 4 a WRAPPED MILK capa nc: | ee : ‘NOUGAT CHOCOLATES | ‘Ta. 1-Lb. Box, 39c : Q | Bor ...29C 3T8, Box, 75¢ Summ Silk F rocks d : i , Tempting, chewy Pineapple, orange, = yanilla, gtzam- raisin cherry, A imei late, wrapped Sea'simond sean FOR JUNIORS FROM Hea , Nougat. centers. s Ni ed 11 TO 15! | ; : Main Floor ma ~V¥'~¢ ; a —— $8.95 to $10.75 Values rug Girls’ Footwear 85 i | ki 6: ; = : Play or Hiking Make Your ea For Vacation, Camping, Own Berets Hiking Boots . .. smart looking and comfortable . . of smoked elk Under the with gristle rubber soles, sizes ke Bei f PG GT dcesiciscscsads ++ $6.50 uidance o Our Instructors @A special purchase brings these smart Frocks at such savings. There are cool, practical sleeveless models fér tennis, golf and Summer outings... as well as a few sample ensembles with long coats. Shantung Silk Frocks in Pastels : fe o]| jgim@m: SUITS... ° aaa mm 52.95 to $10 - » CAll-wool Suits in . One and two piece ef-: fects... stripes, — @ Here is a way to have a , | , chic Beret for. i an | sual expanse” Only sos and Fancy Prints! & , weaves & ' . ya esate Piain styles, pastels or The Sporteer Oxford ... in tan an hour is required to make 4 a | eee ; : bright colors. Sizes or smoked elk, with rubber soles, 5 one! ; : | Eas for a gift to the June ** to 44. . $9.90 Kas Peter Pan Collars and Collarless —_- - 4 ride or Graduate we sug- BEACH SHORTS & Py Modes «. , Seb tend uel : 4 est the enamel pieces OVERALLS SHIRTS | She Flared Skirts! : : . ; oe ae § EY , F | Bg yould be appreciated. $1.95 & $2.95 maven pane =, $2.95 Keds or Tennis Shoes in white ae] Se . | 24 : : ‘h ; - will Gay. exoti f Broadcloth Suits, 3.9% on on les 1 i ee P/ by | F h Dainty. f | e | walnut pieces of ‘floeanel af a@ifs .. Pure Linen Suits, $5.95 gy eeeeeeeereeseeee 1.85 fj a All New a rés Peee erve for that room you | - plain lined stetdiia. Crash Shorts .......$1 - “ 7 "< Seaige Coctlan— Tage Fe ent out. i Fifth Fleer Third Floor “s is ae Ree Pain. = * melee fe :

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| Sn Na a AR ag agg Metts, Scho oe ~ ie Peed, ae RS cae Rak aie ky NC a eae eda aR ne wes Diet St ee SS in CN lpi ea { es : Begs AS Se * Y et + hi A Sie aa | e Pts ar ¥ | PAGE 22A ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.____ FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 +. niinemiaiian * a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. - OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.~—STORES IN The Hot Weather Apparel Is a Certainty When You Choose From Our Surpassing Assortments and Inimitable Values! COOL TROPICALS Noteworthy Value Coat and $ Trousers Extra Trousers ... $7.50 @ lf you want to be cool this Summer and well dressed in clothes that will retain their shape... this is the group you'll want to inspect! Here are hundreds and hundreds of good looking Suits that combine the styling and tailoring of cold weather clothes with delightful lightness and coolness. See them ...try on a few ... and select a Suit or two in gray, tan, blue, blue with stripes or mixtures. Just Look at This Lineup! Tri-Ply Worsteds and Dublin Twists. .$45 Well Tailored Coat, Vest and Two Pairs Trousers. Society Brand Tropicals....... $45 & $50 Coat, Vest and Trousers in the favored shades. Palm Beach Suits, exceptional, at. .$16.50 In light or dark colors, Extra Trousers, $5. Three-Piece Linen Suits .......... $16.50 Will Retain their Shape and Launder Perfectly. Lightweight Flannel Suits ........$27.50 Well Tailored Coat and Trousers. Tan Worsted Poplin Suits...........$30 Coat and Trousers of Cool, Light Poplin. Two-Piece Silk Poplin Suits......... $45 Well Made of a Distinctive, Luxurious Fabric. Two-Piece Lorraine Seersuckers. $12.50 Extra Trousers and Vests, each, $3.95. Mohair Suits with Extra Trousers. . $25 In Attractive blues ... grays ... blacks. Two-Piece Nurotex Suits ......... $18.50 Many Colors in this well-known fabric. Noreast Tropicals .......... gudeéeasOne Splendidly Tailored Suits in Solid Colors. Second Fleor Men's Summer Cloth ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE a ets of Your Choice aa MN! ss - ore eenle eRe, > s >. Every Authentic Style! Every Wanted Weave! Every Favored Color! Sizes for Regulars... Shorts eee Longs ... and Stouts mc eo ~ nem oe Soe i A iad O° GRO OBE GE a EOE” SL, ie Sportswear in immense variety ... flannel trousers, white and striped Camel’s Hair coats and flannel sports coats in single and double breasted models. Sitting On Top of the World . .- Correctly Dressed for That Lofty Position in One of These TWO-TROUSER . -eeeee* seer ee” _«ae8* e* to ; * ey = ¢> ACen, . aks w > f te MATa)

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yt s tase % oA ‘ti. 4 # RA ih ie te ke Te hoose From at puis’ Best Value! choice of hundreds of ho know thatsoft-brim. mense amount of distinc. pu’re certain to find a be. bull like the narrow bands. O, in six smart styles... an be reblocked. Se RAD ae s in Wide Variety and Yeddos...$1.85 aws ... BtTaws . Panamas ... r RIV 1h ik en eee tee oe citing | 21 sesesess oe $5 and $6 i in : Tt et he NATIONAL t LEAGUE. | ves-eee-- 90 and $6 | | / Ui. El tee Boge be i x. Main Floor CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN PrP”. TAL) AALS OVGSTEL?2 13100 = THN BROOKLYN D 5 oe) 2 - RFI] CAN Gee Ea i “4101 a TT PVLA 0102 00000 3110 st varied assortments : : 4 . gs oe Sees Center ast: tore. Bool; eT Ri ix furlons epee’ § tee pe pig Cate Pe welcome gifts for the ie 5 | 7 RS ch ger tigen ae ATK Onell (Po ¥. ea | Cee - oo path; ie | over on Father's Day! or al y gh ana ; a 7 eat ay ¢ 0001 5101 : ta i a a... ; - He a 4 : me he) See | EW YORK, June 6.—The Cardinals lost to the ataits today | pHILADELPBIA 101 is : mmo | Ce Oe Fe piper i ee on aa lost hs ‘Ath | . 1930 appearance at the Pelo Grounds. + | $2 WP ag OE IRE as ie gy ie Cea | Jetles final game e series here ee us drops | an 167 + : 14 2 0 4 3 i I 0 x 14161 . eis 298 eeieatppsatiae oe Bigectae Be BET RS Ey SA Rae Ae | ving the set, 3 games tol. | oe ve a Soo Hers . 3 t d d. Hah ors e* _ee.48 Dias ** Po, ; “ ; . v2 , Me es ones e os Sy + . sae ee [ Cardinals Box Score | alma gd _Deie. age Wires a es sai Pac: es dt pe” ts nn © |) at was Ladies’ day, but the coo? BRST INNING \—_CARDINALS— | Se slogan bm rt ay WH Zatona 'o. egmmgeie | a Voge _|and windy weather conditions kept ew ont. ee cee AMERICAN LEAGUE. THIRD ue 7 Jo tae ‘women pros down to about 4000, Douthit popped a single | t23 456789 RK. &, & ree ++ 88,68 276% 14.36, Bisse” : capper * ; 5 r, a estee >” ¥ ; ~ at High stopping at eemeiea:| hee BOSTON AT CLEVELAND (w°%C. Edwards) ..... ..-. 488 2 Co eee oe binley angled to left, scoring H 3b. ; 4 0 Stes 4E (E. TE ete =e 5.04 : MPL he ’ | pone aaraiiee a Harris Harris | glee y ..4 5 h Douthit stopping at second. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 é 9 4) A eolrin. hte jp Finer 9 3 ie Be | doubled oft the screen in > de Ha ct. 4 Douthit ef. gs Ne adie * GP y ys ' : eae ong é : re WES oT an fe sending Harris to third. On a} | Re ae ee ae eee 5 aes ‘2 my ee roe ~ ma OT gee te te a 2 oy neti » « wre S Valles. ¢ ny “ » ot aR oe ¥ OTR FERRER TY rertebn) iaah - eee rey is . n i a. a i aeentaneia ations cite . aia c Scaler a ‘ . Pride » he - ; re : ern AS cee ee 2 st - - 4 J ” ¥ = 4. ae wh = ‘ Pee oR : , ht ih es hs Saivit PR RP, OE pPictnaghin pbs Ra ol apy = ‘ =. . a ie Wehbe . i SYST NR Sei ROS IN. oc ¥ stays pling i. * * westat * Fre BES lcoooceronnwosooene” al eetes verre eset x } thit and Bottomley. Blades If. *eene a oe called out on strikes, Watkins rf....4 REE RUNS. s MANTS—-Critz foulec to Bot-| *ieomeg-----.4 ys. Leach flied to Dowtthit. Gelbert 88. ...52 ms threw out Terry. Farrell ss.....] OND—CARDIN ALS—Gelbert ! BELL P.......1 Bell grounded to HA mmons covering first. iD P...-+20 sseqd out Adams. SHERDEL P, 0 Gelbert threw out} Pisher:.......1] Ott singled to right. ; peej..........1 led to left, Ott stop- Jackson fanned. Hafey..-..+.+ 0 filing the bases. Orsatti .......1 singled to left, scor- 3 yy: Hogan, Allen stop- Total.....-.325 ? md. Critz beat out | Fisher batted for Bell in fifth. ert ai leoscooooeHenne 2 7. | ee | ONE RUN. Blue 1b .....-1 ey gS RS “es met el - . ehty ie od te rs Ye * ecoooo™ yoy re pee a a a wants tiie habit) sare ik eis ae Se Pe Niie:. ~, 1 5 i} Lowes eoonneor cibweeawhxarve> crcrrcoce CSO a ~ Sleecoctcancne” EEA RIES TERE IE 0. 7: OTE = rete Pete a are eee ee Oy Rare = a ewe leoces powoeoornoa” Hwuleocesccoooonn NNOrF KF OC rN lhe hee 1 0 3 0 2 3 1 ~ owe ae s 3 + Oo ON VA apa Bh ee dt (5 RAW «aaa REEES? ] ; SEbEEEEI bs — , bs _ ee Beyettere? aF esse BeECEEEE SREPERREESESE i di & gE Patti Louise, yng i ag Sifting # ig: Hs wie | P | BROWNS~—Gullic was called out Hale 3b .... 8 PLA “ Sand. fe sD on strikes. Melillo flied to Haas | ysnusy i... 5 + . slow roller er second filling the Peel atied for Haid in sixth inning ” By Dent McSkimming. wine’ aalae al to Harris Kress BB. nse A singled to right, | NEW YORK. } PRUNE PEACE: Te Ae So jae es — ATHLETICS — Haas|Gullic rf .....4 n and Fitzsimmons, | AB. R. oO | 6.—Ray Pollard’s star sprinter, | : flied to McNeely. Cochrane lined Melillo 2b ...4 > third. Leach out. . Cogair, went to the post a 1-to-3/ B to Kress. Williams flied to Me- eie af. 4 to Gelbert. FOUR | Critz 2b.......5 By the Associated Press. shot, one of the shortest priced | s : Senne + Leach If ...-5 T TULSA’ OK. June 6.Mee. Dor. AVMs Of the meeting apd. re- a A 8 Veen ate +—Collin 4 to Has | Manion 43.08 CARDINALS—High | Terry ib ....5 othy. Kiots Sardus or Sioux Cit warded the confidence of the fans | | were as : : | COLAANS P... 2 Douthit lined to y ’ ‘ by taking the feature race of the | = | Ss & | KIMSEY OS i : | Iandstrom 3b 5S Ia., will meet Mrs. Hulbert 5S. vr : “ee Pees flied to Leach. ; Clarke 68. Giinbouin. City tr the day in rather easy fashion. False | Sus) ; ? sae 1 grounded to} Ott rf ..-----4 Se ¢ st va Goir| Ptide was second and Poppyfield : ees itt : , ATHLETICS — | Badgro...-+++ tite singled to left.| Hogan c ...-.4 mnisanania aa. & Ppt tinal third. 4 TIME BEATING aa aaah tae ‘ : he second UUme.) ie ¢ 10 27 Adams | | ‘2. mam t Cogair, in winning his third vic- ea aie Wt : | e o Kress. Hale ‘Total, ...-. ams. Bell threw | jackson ss ube sorncisg longa a tiabgagg Country Club | tory of the meeting, broke with the | L i Mabe. 22. eee © ; ‘ ele : ‘ee . URTH —CARDINALS—F _| Marshall ss... . sgh: leaders, Poppyfield and False oe | . ~Manush singled “41 ns throw out Blades, Wate) Aliens 0 oie in pone Sole ei gpa Be 4 Pride but Eanford allowed him, to] _ : T | ieee : Kress beat out a slow roller | i 't. Wilson was! *SIMMONS P4 ee agand ; gs Pardue won five|2rOP back into third position as : sonreto : a \ | to Boley, Manush stopping at sec~ 2 10 ° oO o 1 o FY. fumbled his page se oe ony ‘. sete loved. to defeat | t0U0wer tried to steal the race, by | : : . @ a is Boley to}, ‘kins going to third. 10 17 27 of the ule pel be of Caméen. sending Faise Pride out to sét the : 7 : | poe See eee a, to Critz, who stepped] Mies Sottomley. - sia™ Warreil’s> fumble, Ott: gg coe, at Ford was unseaetd from his mount, | the morning round ‘in 70 strokes, FIVE ROMS. flied to Wa Ephesian, and thrown to the ARDINALS —| second. SE und H carried to ihe field ‘o short for the Marshall going to thie athe the apn sforbeag m4 sac : batted for Bell ang | catch. . Fitzsimmons fouled to —; c hospital in the track ambulance. : ae . triumph . Adams grounded [iat Jockey Ford’s injury was diag- “ years’ yt French at gon ch popped to Lind- KIGHTH-—CARDINALS — Bot. nosed as a broken collar bone and | Petition... ¥ P -_ popp tomley beat out @ grounder over he was removed immediately to st. | Won by Jack eb cowigy 0: ae pre went in to pitch | second. Blades filed 10 Leach. Mary's hospital in East st. Louis. gee did not defend it. 3 4 Hogan fouled | Watkins tonto to. eens: Kecer Bill Cain’s horge, Chris Paschen, © Pree: Aas er il emit dail alee was the winner, Half a dozen, of ‘sara! bert ssaieeuanal the field of 12 horses came up to set ere 3644 “ 2 . 46 Ree 3 ag single’ to center,’ é we Bir CO, pb ice ined : ne . " , Xe t Det of, a ee } _ Se aS ae td 3 eee ’ an 4 et es ae ee a n nd sending’ Wat- Patt BONE aggre S . TIONAL EE | ara . ’ ger: fe Varrel]l hit to Fitz- ‘hen Critz drvpped second all runners ‘ins seoring. Peel 410 and hit into a dou- is a Marshal] | to TREE RUNS *—Sherdel went in to ards, Critz singled ; veal Out a grounder | 'Z stopping at see- |i ‘Orced Leach, Adame Pete of l.each’s | > 4 e play Critz was) 5. Kt LO sec onde Terry was P a hit on the play. 1)” ‘nleo @ double play, ~ el ieee r

Page 24

a ¥ Js jtionasllt PP I args" 28) et MEN acetone at ie ; wmnapett ines titi 20s i gag Waa Pee te, ee ee oF pa m0 aR ge ol NL fe eH ee slag ae aS aR oa ae t* mm Pa. As R ae , ney ik Paes) s ; J on a .— Primo Uses Straight Left to Better Advantage Than He Did in St. Louis ** all Christner’s stock in trade he #* ® cet .cut.in a workmanlike manner te beat him.down. In tke second = better advantage than when in St. es Louis. Christner was badly shak- emt en by some of these blows, but he still rushed in, clinching immedi- ately after throwing solid punches round. It was the seventeenth knockout he Pe ® ~“*the State Fair Grounds arrival in America. % ; >. : ‘About. 18,000 (announced) some- what cynical fans who crowded outdoor arena and who apparently came to He was accorded something of an ovation after the fighting and, “what was better still, a contract for a bout with the Negro giant George Godfrey June 23 at Phila- delphia, a contract that was con- ditional on his showing against Christner. Carnera Gets $20,000. To top the satisfaction of Car- nera and his entourage he will to- day receive a check of about $20,- 000, his share of a gate that grossed an estimated sum of $75,- 000, bringing his total net earn- ings in the United States to $140,- 000. For the first time in his Amer- ican career Primo encountered an yepponent who not only showed no fear of him but who carried the fizht to his gigantic foe, despite a disparity of 64 pounds, As the men met in the ring center for instruc- tions the disparity seemed greater than the official figures (265% for Carnera and 201% for Christner) indicated. Carnera was in great condition. He was eren more fine- ly drawn than usual, the result of longer and more intense prepara- tion than for any previous event in this country. He was in every _respect a perfect athlete, except that his left leg seemed to show no clearing up of his varicose ; : amazed when Christner waded into thé giant like David attacking Go- liath. He cracked Carnera three or four hard rights to the jaw and body in the first round. Carnera,. cool and smiling, felt him out with left hands and tried a few tenta- tive uppercuts. Because of Christ- ner’s aggressiveness and the solid thumps he landed, one could easily have given him credit for shade in the first round. But he caused Carnera no discomfort and no ex- asperation. In the second Christner again charged in, throwing gleves. Car- nera shed them as if they were puff balls. Christner found it hard that giant has acquired a nifty way of rolling his dome with the enemy's punches, so that . Veins. The crowd was therefore much When Carnera had found out ‘round he met Christner’s rushes with uppercuts. They missed, or this tale would have ended early in the bout. But he showed good understanding of this blow. It should be formidable against fu- ture opponents, when perfected. ‘He then began jabbing with a straight left, which he used to sinto Carnera. The big fellow took the punches, peeled-off the clinging 200-pound -Christner and then drove him stumbling backwards across the ring. In the third round Christner still gamely rushed im: and gave everything he had, whilé the crowd cheered. He hit the smiling Carnera hard on the neck. Primo / looked toward his earner. Appar- | eently he received some signal for, stepping out toward Christner, he began to beat down his guard, forcing the smailer man to ¢linch desperately. Carnera. shortened up his left hooks and under the bludgeon blows Christner could | be seen to wilt, és Carnera Starts to Rush. With blotched face and body, showing where the heavy hand of the Giant had landed, Christner went to his corner after the third round. He came out slowly for the fourth and this time itt was Carnera who rushed. He deat down Christner’s arms, drove him | backwards across the ring. Then Primo landed a left and right— one-two, that sent ri : | : 3 i iff t man who wae 34 years old, it true; but stil a man who-is — | Christner could not land with any power. beat him. If this man-mountain’s | legs continue to function with the | same speed, six months hence, it will take a real champion to lerel. this fellow. Right now he needs plenty of target practice. after which he will show the world the most terrible straight left that ever | belonged to a fighter. Will Depart for East. Carnera and his outfit wilk de- |; part for Philadelphia this week to | prepare for Godfrey. For this fight Manager See will provide some of the best sparring mates obtainable. A defeat of Godfrey will méan, of course, that the win- ner of the Sharkey-Schmeling fight will sooner or later have to get into the ring with the vast Vene- tian. And it will be a bold clairvoyant who dares to say that Godfrey is a sure thing in the coming encounter. Night Baseball To Be Introduced At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ¢6.— | Members of the Indianapolis Base- ball Club of the. American Associa- tion will] officially become toilers. of the night as the national pes- time is given its most elaborate test iH 43 i nif 53 is if to reach Carnera’s head because | After pexlow Very | Unele Martian ELMER GOODYEAR (left) and LOUIS GOTT. in " et sal, BALLANT FOX, THOUGH INJURE IN AUTO WRECI yntinaed From Page One. ° tn —_—- — BRE FS to 1 could be gotten o1 ‘he horses’ with the ex se ‘ef Flying Gal will carr: se +ounds. the Woodward fill; - ae a sex allowance of fiv r a “The Beiment is carded a: , race on the program furlong ns the starting time abou yn ie cade ‘ ~~ : ; . . S ; ‘- -* ie - G. Pes = t - wrt ous s LO Sa r ag iensices 3 > K | King Bane 2.0222 gr 3. i : wtweg pe ger pans ee a : Lila Gy see ee © © Se © + ; ~ 3 7 J Pers Weiser eas inns 6 ce: 2 9 neta Parker displayed good s » #2 2 and also | side. : with — dy. Baba Kou ie Blue Law. wick) Saates? ame ons, vee: wee : The field, weights and vere, Rockover, Hermitage and Frier Mc- IPE? anes eae ro ge at *s* *e* ¢ . scored a knockout in a special fight when he stopped Russell Ken- a sf ae “= der of the Police Gymnasium, in Oldham of the Fort Smith two rounds. ‘ s medalist with 76. while The results: nmate, Gere Phillips, was with 79 Other members of Piety Marre, wen cee ra. oor 't Smith team were Hal knockout. Weicht, 100 -¢ and Woedy Miller. : bg AB ge ae — ~ “ = = Argo of the Paris team A. a three rounds, judgts’ decision, *u* third with 81. The Patis team) Ww 118 . - ccnsistently.. with one score White, .. Geteated Ken : sis y. : we ae bait, Lake i: 7 sish ties o (we scores of 82 and one - : et age A. <.. — ms were entered from Paris, ee Se ne . M,, eee Sonn hoes ood, Hartford. Van Buren, : . ort Smith, Municipal, Fort Smith Tony hws ol A. defeated | Tp, ou T., Springdale, Fayetteville seca gre oye ba: Saag Bo = | #1 loteau and Heavener, Ok. The reer whihen. Das rj ne yeasty aie: | a inte od team placed third. feated Bill Troot, Olympian A. “tone | gprs 7MAO BB5B 10.80 . - next tournament will be rounds, judgts' decision. Weight, 26 F epece acde %, i= ) £ at Paris, the time to be SS tea Tan ee es ee 147 | ‘MUNICIPAL LEAGUE a Olympian C.. ge on ; te referee's decision. : wi t 135 = GAMES TOMORROW pounds. \ ~~ PN lal aa a _MPPP OL LL A Charlies Gelardi, Olympinn A. C. de! - co setae : ; = MMERCIAL LEAGUE. three teumdn. Suleel maton Nee 213 +. tirsround Ne, 1, NX A. ¢. vs. Towel sie : mn 45 pf} om. ‘Daleground No. ; See hester vs% Kroemeke, 7:45 p. | ‘round Ne. 6, Bell Employes vs. Ci - SS D.. mm, ~ DOWNTOWN JR. EMPLOYED BOYY - LEAGUE. Ho ttetio Ne. 2 Kale vs. “ase, 2 Pe Ms Ne. Boosters, ye ; : we ths Riek: Tolan in the Centu ash | isso = i otan in the tury Dash: m by Ferdinand Charron, French | net Demar-Oltve siiwer exe lines. EY ANGHLICAL, 1 - é : ; driver, who averaged 38.4 miles an “ ; 5 le mar, < q me oa I te LEAGT F. By Oh tent Pes RGSS yaciee = SE es ee CHICAGO, June .*.—George Simpson, the hurry-up sprinter from | enn SCD ea es . . Petes, a fae , the hurry-up sprints =_o__= — — | = cnn EV Anan ‘ demonstrated h 7 ae gO OEE MLS Ae OTR ARIE NAL eR ie 3 aie t Yt kl CAL SENIOR LEAGIt E. is superiority over Eddie EE I ICS UN SET ERIN IE TS AND i: —- | ». Allon Ne. 1, St. va, Naw : | ~ m.; Coneordia Ne. 1, ‘ihe § +s! foe Pa ee 3 ~ ae eo eee weet ewes es «+ Mie, ~ Se Ret SR Che eee Te Sebo eee ee en oes yal ein 3 ~ . as _ 7 9 - ‘ 7 eee es. p ; te i pert % r te 2s & 4 " E ee oe ° 7 r : : 4 : Sy oo, BS NS ‘ . . Poin ee , wee $e Ni ee F ie eee x . ‘ ey By dace Cee a - 4" f “ : , 2 a ae Be Ae a: eS j io a : Ras m eet . = ‘ . d nS, 4 2 - aa i a : - (OR ae nS. ¥z a : a ¥ 4 age DQ . ¥ : b 7 a: : ’ ie . j ree ae eer. 3 Dm. MISSOTRE PACIFIC LEAGUE. “$3 ‘ _ err Ne. 1, Operatiag vs. Freig he. D neer, : Pp. m.; Sherman Ne. %. © Re 2 ™ : L. -* 3 P. mm. Gog tae CCTH SIDE Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE. Sy : te Edy Ry ty hes “"eordig Na, 3. : i Se eee oe ee eS . . 4 ee: Rie ne, JUNIOR DIVISION “pen date: teack meet. SUNDAY sCHOOL LEAGUE FES

Page 25

*CLEVELAND, © good 3-yearvolds. through the entry 1 ? ing to compete in the Ohio Derby at- Oe track here tomor sae Th Gallant Stable’s crack second to G Fox } tucky Derby aa: a won the Fairmount 7 probably face the .- *y Fal priced favorite to win overs stars as J. N. 4 Y's J. L. Best's Reveille Boy R. Coe’s Cesare and Maya The Cleveland weights. Heavy rains W. made the track sloppy but weather yesterday and a sun today have dried out. course to such an extent that the thoroughbreds. ‘parade to post it will be in good shape the gruelling test. Gallant Knight and Reveille were shipped here from to be in fine Maya have been on the g some time and have been | daily. Sydney worked out y and turned in a good tria). other entrants have co since opening day. : Gallant Knight, Sydney ana eile Boy will each pounds which is top weight, is assigned 119 pounds. Rey Boy bill break from third ne with Sydney fifth and Gal Knight eighth. Dixie Lad gets rail position with Maya on the | side. The field, weights and prob, odds follow: HORSE. > ee ee ieee Dixie Lad | evettie’ be e eseeee¢ i | Dark Sea > eanenanee ii codesebdoced Reereees sreeeeee eer rr ee eoeane Ww. R, Coe entry. night gave Per over the Senators in a 10-ir game played under the lights, . YESTERDAY'S STARS By the Associated Presse. * HACK WILSON, Cut his 17th homer and a dow Cubs whipped Braves, : JOE GENEWICH, G Held Reds to six hits and them easily, 7-4. GLENN WRIGHT, } FLOWERS AND AL mile and one-quarter route at Park a few days ago and ae DE TO RIDE siLLANT FOX, THOUGH INJURED H AUTO WRECK ued trom Page One. - contit , ps could be gotten on P the ex- horses With Miving Gal will carry ‘he Woodward filly allowance of five Belment is carded as on the program, starting time about is tme. aire surprised the ex- stepped the mile ce a 1:49 in a winning % es ,» Tuesday. OD that occa- | 3 the Butler horse pounds compared will have to shoul- telmont. There is con- whether he can avier impost and. still nace that the two fa- xpected to set. » to the rich Belmont officials of the West- rocing Association have ‘ational Stallion Stakes, The race carries an of $5000 and has | cood 2-yvear-olds, Harry ‘ney’s Equipoise, one of oungsters racing in the bly will be favored to i ‘ ;T ‘ ; iis Stallion Stakes is and will be run straightaway 122 pounds, csigned Fervor, Mad Ca- Antelope. -Among robable starters are ent winner, Boys How- y and Blue Law. — 23 Crews Enter College Regatta, Record Number —All rec- crews pafe intercol- RAK, June number of the annual regatta at Pough- smashed today with ! entry of the ‘s Institute of Teck- raking 23 entries June 26. FORT SMITH “TEAM WINS INVITATION GOLF TOURNAMENT (REN. Ark. June ¢€— YS aon sf Ore up v= post- Y) TY prterne ®, which is cata sood because dition of the course, by the municipal won the invi- nt for teams of the: League, held on, van Buren Golf| Frinay, JUNE 6, 1930 ED TO START IN. BELMONT STAKES _ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “TOMORROV “Ready to Fight Tomight, If ft Had to—Sharkey.”’ Some other night, Jack, and it looks like you'll k "ll have to. See where two s0 sons of Al Smith were initiated into the Seciety of Tammany. Must be going to turn the old hall into a Smithsonian Institute. ; One word from President Hoo- ver makes Congress do just as it pleases. The power of the yeto seems to have lost its punch, Stronger Than Beaverboard. OW safer than a safety box Is one of grandma’s woolen socks. Not made of iron, or of steel, But reinforced in toe and heel, And who would look for grand- ma’s sock hid away in clock ? “Robbers Used § Is that better board? The Cards have signed an Il- linois letter man named Lymper- opoulos. In fact, he is a 13-let- ter man. . Being somewhat green, young Whatchmaycallem will be sent to Greensborp, N. C., to. be rip- ened for the major league mar- Ket. Being who he is, Mr. Lymper- opoulos will be as popular with the official scorer as a 22-inning game. By Limerick Luke. YOUNG fellow- named Lym- peropoulos, ; Whose ancestors built the Acrop- olis, For a season will be In Greensboro, N. C., Ere he makes the metropolis. Today’s Fable. Once upon a time there was a man who held a winning ticket on the Derby sweepstakes, who was getting over $25 a week and didn’t have a particularly hard time keeping the wolf away from his door. Albuquerque, N. M., sometimes called the oldest town in the United States, has an increase of 75 per cent in population. What you might call the delayed start. Winston-Salem. NK, C., the town that made the hyphen famous, grows and manufactures her own night sticks for the Police De- partment. However, she still de- pends on Waltham, Mass., for her night watches. But it might be said in passing that night clubs have superseded night sticks in the public inter- est. When grandpa’s e Screen.” than beaver- Missouri FOUR ST. LOUIS GOLFERS ENTER Four golfers of the St. Louis J istrict have filed entry for the State championship to be played June 11-14 at the Milburn Golf and Country Club, Kansas City. They are Elliott Whitbred of North Hills, finalist in the current St. Louis district championship and twice winner of the St&te title; Don Anderson of Normandy, State champion in 1924; Ben Goodwin of Algonquin and Sidney Solomon Jr. of Westwood. Should Whitbread be successful in the 1930 tournament, he will obtain permanent possession of the trophy. He won in 1928 and re- peated last year. Entries for the State tournament will be accepted by Bonner Miler, secretary of the State Association, today and tomorrow. Gill to Return To Illinois U. Next Season URBANA, IIL,. June 6.—Dispos- ing of the rumor that his layoff of a year presaged his retirement from coaching, Harry Gill, veteran track coach at the University of Illinois, will resume his connec- tion when he takes charge of the classes: in track in the Illinois summer course for coaches June 16 to July 26. Gill, who had coached Illinois squads since 1904, decided he had earned a vacatiom but he will re- turn next season. In the course he will be assisted by Chick ‘Werner, who coached the varsity last sea- son and several Illini athletes in- cluding probably Harold Osborn will demonstrate form in various events. Upwards of 200 students from all parts of the country are expect- ed to register in the course which was established in 1914 and is the oldest of its kind. Offering a cur- riculum which includes not only football, basketball, track and base- ball but the most prominent phys- ical education subjects, the course is much more comprehensive than the briefer courses which are com- mon these days. In view of the record of Illinois football teams, which won two championships in a row and placed second the third year, losing only two games in the three years, there is much interest in Bob Zuppke’s system. It will be expounded by Milt Olander, assistant coach, while Carl Voyles, freshman coach, will have charge of the practice course in which the students will don suits and actually play. Baseball will be taught by Carl Lundgren. who is also director of the course, and basketball, by Craig Ruby. SEDALIA GOLF MEET STATE TOURNEY: Whitbread and Le Gear Play in District Golf Meet Final Toutereow > By W. J. McGoogan: Seton years ago Sid Le Gear was given up to die. ‘hbday's at the age of 43 he is preparing to struggle with the amateur champion Of. Missouri for the title of golf champion of the St. Louis district. be a 36-hole match, that he would have to take a long rest to recuperate from the strain under which too strict attention to business had put him. They told Le Gear that he was free to choose his own place in which to do the recuperating and he decided upon French Lick Springs,.Ind. A visit to a doctor at French Lick pro- duced a rather unsatisfactory re- sult. “Mir. Le Gear,” the doctor re- marked, “J don’t think I can do much for you. You are probably going to die, but in order for you to spend your few remaining days in happiness I would suggest that you meet me at No. 1 tee tomorrow aft- ernoon.” And Then He Took Up Golf. Now Sid didn’t know just what No. 1 tee meant, whether it was a new drink or what. But rather than display his ignorance he took Kis leave and after figuring for 24 hours awoke to the realization that the doctor was talking about golf. So the next day he hied himself to the golf course, looked up the pro- A few questions and the golf pro knew that Le Gear understood nothing about golf, so he suggested that Sid spend sometime with him “under the tree.” The pro told Sid to hit a ball. Le Gear didn’t know how he did it and doesn’t know now, but he hit a better ball than he has ever hit since, and right then the golf bug bit him deeply. So he spent several more hours “under the tree’ on the fol- lowing days and before he left French Lick he was asked to play in a tournament. He did and won first prize. By that time Le Gear was beyond redemption. He forgot the doc- tors, and went seriously about the business of playing golf. Then came the 90's and the hundreds, the professional had taught him came to his aid and he won class tournaments and finally the Sun- set Hill championship. Now he has a fine chance to win the dis- trict title. Whitbread at His Best. Of course Le Gear will have to work tomorrow. He is playing a brilliant golfer in Whitbread. Cot- ton showed that yesterday when he knocked off his teammate Bryan Winter in the semifinals, 3 and 2 in 36 holes. Whitbread was at his best. in the morning when he shot fessional and asked for the doctor. | but after a while the lessons which | Le Gear, a member of the Sunset Hill Country Club, plays Elliot Whitbread, North Hills, in the final round of the fifteenth annual district golf tournament at Algonquin Golf Club tomorrow. It will ‘ Seven years ago doctors told Sid ~~ 3 Final Pairings. Final Round -(36 Holes). CHAMPIONSHIP. 10:00 and 2:00 — Elliott Whit- bread, North Hills, vs. Sid Le Gear, Sunset. CLASS A. 10:05 and 2:05 — Robert Coch- ran, Forest Park, vs. Dr. I. R. Davis, Forest Park. CLASS. B. 10:10 and 2:10—C, F. Frede, Glen Echo, vs. F. D. McDonald, Al- gonquin, CHAMPION SHI P CON SOLATION., 10:15 and 2:15—Dick Bocken- kamp, Midland, ys. Fred McCoy, Osage. Semifinal Results. SEMIFINAL ROUND. CHAMPIONSHIP (36 HOLFS). Elliott Whitbread, North Hills, defeated Bryan Winter, North Hills, three and two. Sid Le Gear, Sunset, Nick Carter, Algonquin, one. dcfeated two and . CLASS A (18 HOLES). Robert Cochran, Forest Park, defeated Phil Hale, Osage, five and three. Dr. I. R. feated Larry Montague, Park, two and one. CLASS B. (18 HOLES). Cc. F. Fredem, Glen Echo, de- feated Roy Fish, North Hills, one up, 19 holes. F."D. McDonald, Algonquin, de- feated Bruce Miller, Alonquin, three and two. CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION (18 HOLES). Dick Bockenkamp, Midland, de- feated Al Stracke, Triple A, two and one. Fred McCoy, Harold McAninch, six and five. Davis, Forest Park, ‘de- Forest Osage, defeated Crystal Lake. é spectacular shgspf the day at the eleventh hole, ta thie morning, when he took his niblick, jumped his ball over the stymie and into the cup for a half. Whitbread drove the 320-yard twelfth green in the morning 15 feet past the pin. In the afternoon he drove hole high but to the right and behind a trap and on his sec- ond barely moved the pel! eight feet. No. tight hole, with out of bounds to 5 at Algonquin fs a rather OFFICIALS ARE | APPOINTED FOR. MOTOR RACES The appointment of Ce J. Kellogg ‘as presiding judge of the motor races at the new speedway, open- ing Sunday afternoon at Upper Creve Coeur Lake, was announced today, with L. C. Wilson and W. C. Walters as associates. — Wilson and Walters. have eis connected wtih the automobile in- dustry for years and officiated: at the motor races conducted here last season, Guy E. Turner of Deer Creek Village, St. Louis County, will be chief timer, apd Charles M. Meyer, who also was active at last season's races, will be official starte:. Mart Molloy, manager, an- nounced’ busses would run to the track tomorro,, afternoon and all day Sunday, from the intersection of the Market street und City Lim- its car lines at 7100 Oakland ave- nue, and from the western end of the Olive-Delmar line. Service cars will leave the Berger Hotel at 6668 Delmar boulevard at 10-mmute in- tervals, beginning at 1- o’clock to- morrow afternoon and 9 o'clock Sunday morning, and service cars also will be in operation from the end of the Creve Coeur Lake line at Lower Creve Coeur to the track, a distance of two miles. The pur- pose of the Saturday afternoon and Sunday; forenoon transportation service is to accommodate persons desiring to see the speed trials, which will be free to the public. The trials, or qualification tests, will be run from 1 to 7 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, and from 9 o’clock to noon Sunday, with the races proper starting at 2:30 o'clock. WITTENBERG, MO., BO. IS BEST ATHLETE AT NAVAL ACADEMY CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., June 6.—Bryan F. Swan, a former stu. dent at the college high school and the Southeast State Teachers’ Col- lege, has bee ngiven the award for 1930 as the best athlete at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. The high award was made by the Athletic Association at Annapolis, which each year selects the acada- emy’s outstanding athlete. Swan, whose home is at Witten- berg, Mo., has played football and basketball and has been’ a member of the boxing team. For three years he has been one of the best boxers of the Navy team, winning practically all of his matches each season. While a student at the College High he was a_ star basketbal) player and also participated in oth- er sports. He also was beginning to make a mark for himself at the Teachers’ College, when he was ap- pointed to Annapolis and withdrew from the college to take the new Robins—Completed fast | Jase ne 6. Pi n se 4eduled as an all- “Se Louis Singers Will Help > I yt INE 18 : inde- sed pedis. Robins to = s played off during; Chicago.” TO BEGIN : la 66, five strokes under par and /|the right and i i crossing the | Place. te tion) DICK PORTER, : | following a heavy | HILE music often moves FULTON, Mo., June 6.—The jonly four strokes over the course fairway some 250 yards from the Vie 10 heme runs the New York d his; Collected four threughout the | to tears next match of the Inter-City Golf| record, to take a two up lead over| tee. Whitbread plays it safe on Yankees and the Philadelphia Ath- ghes singles a , enin of the Paris A d othes the savage breast Association will be played at Se- Winter who turned in a splendid 68. this hole, using a four iron, sO that leties batted out in a recent game ‘| trounced Red Sox. ‘ecoud, with a score! a cig . rates dalia, June 18, with Fultdn, Sedalia, | ¢ , , h * | he will not be too long and getting Mus- EARL COLLARD, coud, with a score) +. goubt Chicago’s racketeers. , Cotton was at his worst in the aft : ng his | C@ualed a major league record set “ Jefferson City and Columbia par-/| ernoon when he struggled over the | 9" with a five or six iron on his in 1923 by the St. Louis Cardinals lence Miss from Won his fourth caso a holding Cards to seven hits, of them in ninth, ena ma them, 10-4, oe GREATER AUGURAL OE A A ST. oO : 0 RAGE iT RACE 2:30 P. M. lay 4 M. and Sunday A, a f RACES g&{ Dirt Track Drivers ; St. Rd., 2 Miles North en 50c; Free Parking t. State Speedway | outhwest, St.Louis —_; downtown loop _and Pathfinder Tires py m veme in soon, YeAR conn Tasks *~ cst eeescegens sam eld Sekine > 6. Hit CG Rit cape | | Fort Smith ialist with 76, while Phillips, was Other members of team were Hal xiv Miller of the Paris team Sl. The Paftis. team entiv. with one score ores Of 82 and one of the (;°ene ed from Paris, Van Buren, Fort Smith Sp ringdale, Fayetteville and Heavener, Ok. The team placed third. teurnament will be Paris, the time to be ere enter Hartford, lunicipal, ~ i i ee a *WNICIPAL LEAGUE GA AMES TOMORROW i a i a RDA OO ’ a COMME RCIAL LEAGUE, alrgre ind Na, 1, Naps A. c an. 45 Pp. m.; Fairground No. Patties ts Kroemeke, 2:45 p. m.j Medien” Pe 6, Bell Employes vs. Cus- = DOWNTOWN JK. EMPLOYED BOYS’ a _ LEAGUE, ee oe Kala vs. Kingdom Ui ate, . Pp. mM, Marquette No. 2, Western mm ve Rohmaan, m.; Forest Park “o» ‘(uelker ya, * io Boosters, 3 EN \SGELICAL INTERMEDIATE r EAGUE, No. Zion vs. Independent. ("Fatlon No. 4, Bethel vs. os rik AL SENIOR LEAGUE. _ -' So. |, St. dames vs. Nazareth, " ™- O Fallon No, 2, Independent vs. a oe eed aa No. 1, Bethel: vs. roma kl PACIFIC LEAGUE. . Operating vs. Freight 3 eee ; a tee al Aceoun SIDE Y.M.C. 4 LEAGUE. "Hs No, 2, Ternienters ve. ‘ Bro * : Concordia No. 2, Wolverines i ee ben ge : » aa Minnie Woed, I ie HOOL ‘LEAGUE ; aI MOR DIVISION a rack mee | \DAY NCHOOL LEAGUE oe _— tra meet rt HOOL LEAGUE SOU a * SIDE, t Park Ne, > mabenanene Baptist » Hieighte” Baptist, ark’ ap: m.; ei . d ‘uatayetie Par ~~y tev ack nig Pee STRIAL NO. 1 LEAGUE. " Pork, Paring Mills vs. N. W. esha Pp. m.: Forest Park No. hen Rhone vs. Peters Shee, 2:30 lette Bg Western Electrie vs. With song would be impressed. # Quite So. The Southeast Missouri rabbit show will be held at Sikeston, Mo., June 7 and 8. The meeting will close with-a banquet and rabbit ball. —— ee Tony Cuccinello, new third base- man for the Cincinnati Reds, played last year with Columbus, O , in the American. Asséciation, where he batted .358 in 496 gemce. ticipating. On June 25°the teams will come to Fulton afid on the following day will go to Columbia. The first match was played at Jef- ferson City. The association has been playing since 1919 and 18 holes are played at each course. A ruling has been made by the association that the club playing host shall post its lineup prior to starting ‘play so that the visiting team can make its pairings in accordance. Batting and Fielding Averag - Of Browns and Cal ‘Cardiaals 5» Mlasiodios game of June 5.) aoa VE sren Geax Hm eonmorae elms s ekizses § ~_ "iSe~eetoue~. Pre i § om F ae = ~~ tee on & Seid - Vee ounwSo _ * z at a Jer. te od "1p 28 [4 eee 19 20 ) Seine eer ¥ he 82S 355° ta eon .L.Pet. TE Sac’mento 33 24.68 59 Miss jons. rt te none es. a Soh 255 79 Beattio 3 tle > va Oakland . ‘33 28 $33 Fe Portiand . ~ ASSOCIA Let Ei. nm oni den fc Sp'efi 14" .2419 f ee e Shwwnee HE 2_Ft. E Smith.. N LEAGUE, TEA Wt Pct. TEAM. | yich .-26 19 .578 D.. M fone ha 7 55 Okla. City, 2 Score LEAG 825 Ss + SSa beaded Q~I8 &evY tne 2 SSS: oa — ow r erin $ : ae "oF > ’ a pisics g As So Seen PeEE BRL ie SES Bia wre Lekota tate oe : 7 3 Sen. oon tS ~kS y74 52 Sieh e :~ = v oo ate TEAM. W. | pe ahd ‘acme 25. 23 23 3 ’ Charice. 21 2k. ee ag Sut) oe x TSTORS aa" reeeewtis. eevee rs =“ Soe Daa be bee auew more ie] xsi Ss ore Angelica White Duck Pants Unsurpassed lor fit—style—comfort and durability. ~—finished with cuff bottoms and belt Joops. aist 28 to 48 Made of medium-weight duck | (WH WHO'S » WH 0 = 350. H Hogan, N, Y... Heilmann,, Terry, P. oO’ Rice, Simmons, Hodapp, Cleve..45 182 42 69 Ruth, N. Y.....42 151 52 57 Cochrane, Philadelphia, .418. 1; Klein, Phillies, 1; Hafey, Car- dliinals, 1; Heilmann, Keds, 1; Elliott, Robins, 1; 1; Senators, 1; Todt, Red Sox, 1. Cubs, Klein, Phillies, 14; Herman, Rob- ins, 13; Foxx, Athletics, 12; Gehrig, Yankees, 11, grand total, 155. Major League Leaders. (Including Games of June 5) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Herman, Hobins, .420. Runs—Herman, Robins, 50. Runs batted in—wWilson, Cubs, Hits—Herman, Robins, 74. Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 9. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 17. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 13. AMERICAN AN LEAGUE. Batting—Rice, Senators, Rans—Ruth, Yankees, 52. Runs batted in—Ruth, Yankees, Doubles—Gehringer, Tigers, 19. Triple—Combs, Yankees, 8. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 18. Stolen bases—Rice, Senators, 10 Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE Player—Club G. A.B. R. H., Pct. erman, Brk..43 176 50 74 .420 .81 104 15 42 .404 Cin. .41 112 25 45 .402 N. Y....44 184 48 73 .307 Waner, Pitt..35 127 25 50 .304 leader a year ago today— Doul, Philadelphia, .410. ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE Pilayer—Club G. A.B. R. H. Pct. Wash.....44 187 45 75 .401 Phil. .38 153 30 59 .386 379 377 | Phil..30 101 22 37 .366 Leader a year ago today—Foxx, 21. 401. Yesterday’s Home Runs. Wilson, Cubs, 1; Hartnett. Cubs, Watkins, Cardinals, 1; i3 ¢ Giants, , Pirates, Pirates, 1; Goslin, Morgan, Indians, 1; Grantham. THE LEADERS. Yankees, 18; Berger, Braves, Willson, 15; Rath, 17; LEAGUE TOTALS. National, 259; American, 196; ja we NET FINAL LONDON, June 6.—Miss Eliza- beth Ryan, California and London, hand Miss Sarah. Palfrey, will women’s singles in the North Lon- don lawn tennis championships at Stamford Hill. Boston, meet in the final for the Miss Palfrey won her semifinal magch from Miss Mary Greef, Kan- sas City, Ryan defeated a British player, Miss E. R. Clarke in the other semifinal, 6—2, 6—1. 7—5, 6—3, while Miss ee eee Minor League Results. Texas League. - cI ih : tied Aon ARE UN ph gig ee ate ee bp at imag ; ’ ‘te aeons eth Sig ae * he te ai se 8.85 % Si iy Pag AR RIN ADS MME Fg a io he PS atelier, ue. ae et Sr ot ee a , oe _— Perierey tity + Oh US Swmr SCOMSSSS EMR e EE Be: ; i - ia S . £& £6 Rae, Fe wots + An outstanding value at $1.90. “Come te the Factory Salesroom” ANGELICA JACKET (Co. 1419 Olive St. | All Other Sizes in Stock Priced Propeortionatelyg (Fourth Fleor.) Coe eeeeeens by Pras, Joouduntsenden $1.50 value . . 66c Going Out of Business ROTHGIESSER BROS. BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT j ees (rwose a Pos Park ye R, Meteney Electric, ‘%: 230 Quick Meal vs. ; \ Soak “vi e on ) is a (wriys INpe STRIAL XO. 3 LEAGUE. ; i tale tet No. ad ert & DvD. No. ~ Othe tP ] a . Pp. m. . , ti _ hero —— “Indians ve. Adams &. Ban | ages lsirground Noa, Lodicett Johnson, Coeeceet eee eel ee y eae Kooi ER pai aaa wating aie at aR RR a ee EE as Be es Lee Pe gel ELE PRLS a ; PAN e -Saeene ee ho tte NEe sear ae Seto See ae page (arte oN PAN The Boe nh. es ge LER aed Puce shi yie Sch Pe Clearer © ae Sgr Ps

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PAGE 4B __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ead __FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1990 if __- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SOCCER MAKES A SUCCESSFUL NIGHT DEBUT; :2000 FANS ATTENjTOMORR * Memphis Four i715 ENTERED IN iin ‘land, George Dawson and Keefe + . | [players in the 1929 championship ys e | and some Americans playing in ' _ |foreign competition automatically Meet St. , i | are qualified but others who did Louis at 7 I to D eat not fare so well at the Winged , Pol it i i | Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., JiOrrs 3 iF | e last year must take their chances - ee Ss it | Sharkey in World Title Bout) wanted nae’ wp tse suntrin Adler receht TEs ang f. ai: Several Champions. played good ear ) aa ; a) | ae a Se é In the metropolitan district, Cy-| 77 *© Sealify st Richmond, Al St. Louis ceomny Club sean “ ? = ri | This is the first of a series of articles by Mar Schmeling, the Ger- on Ww Watrous at Detroit, Jimmy Thomp- siopen their season h.--. + pig Sans ee &. | man Demosey, who meets Jack Sharkey for the world title June 12, in NEW YORK, June 6.—Exemp- alker and Johnny Farrell, son, nephew of Jock White, at Den- ermands | with the of a ais eal a la entry in the histo: J ; Send * si ~Same enn iv : : S ih TSG he Rane ENN Air fhe Beet, Rime HL wane amma Dace any ot |e, SEE pa Pe crt | Si Pek cheba at SP” (Re Rag Pea ee A | hem ny Me Ronan, neal Tn a ; ae . : ° = N c ee > &h 1e ; } — this country’s leading golfers 4i-/ pritich amateur title-holders; ENTRIES. a s — Manton, St. Levis; BH. 4, (herist- me ms moat a ame wii nas been —_ pag ews Field ; { ia By Dent McSkimming. __ | By Max Schmeling : seotty inte thé field fer the United | Maurice MaCertiy, | Eugene 116-| | um Ketaeh. Beteeniy, St domes & ven ae contests will bezis «; Samm "elo (ONT. Many of the outstam aa | : ° , | open golf championship at /mans, Eddie Held, Cana . | Fogerty salmon t S220 ogy 1:30 DP. Me : | | So far as the visibility and ac- | As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispa the Interlachen Club, Minneapo-/teur champion, "Sele! tetied: a ge | >t Fee Homer Wins for Joplin. The lineup of the s+ | aM ing hig aT ane so —s ta tual playing of the game are con- ENDICOTT, N. Y., June 6.—I am banking my chances on cap-/ lis, July 10, 11, 12, but a number} Bobby Cruickshank, Phil and Mike | North Normandy. Me-: pn. me associated Preas. Country Club team is intact a seasol , a cerned, the benefit er doubl , ) of first-rate players face the ne-|Turnesa and Bill Mehlh all Cinpten a foe ee. Bee Love will sag erent» ‘hure t iF € efit soccer double-/ curing the world’s heavyweight title on two things—speed and eatin of tatinn & wists ta. hc lates bk te orn are Cingeom + Solel MUSBKOGEE, Okla, June 6.— m action at Ne 1: Neq ane ~ rvier Place Presbyterian chure Fi ie header at Francis Field, Washipg-| punch. Not only are legs important im carrying a fighter in and out qualifying round June 16. Assign-| John bos roe wll apne agp, dllsesceacen B Shisiée. lareld | Seett., home run in the eighth inning by No. 2: Mahlon Walls. Pg she presént ng tse * bap bree a; : { } ton University last night was en- swiftly, but they are important in hitting. : ments for the qualifying round,! Bobby Jones in the 1929 amateur we cigrbert, Dax. Rook: Ia.; Art Long- Ed Kallina, giant Joplin first base- Hayward Niedringhavs t H. Rein De ae Pac Weanl - Bae tirely-successful. but as a medium; A fighter may have big strong | weaving, bobbing, crouching style | played simultaneously in 20 dis-|championship, will attempt to | North Hills, Clayton., Mo. | man, gave the Miners their second Memphis first-string players y as & oe reabyterian team with on ee of raising a fund for players Frank arms with bulging muscles and look | you can depend on it that, that is|tricts, have been announced by the ; qualify for the open in the Omaha | ,,(,¥-drvim. Norte MMs. Normandy, Me.!| straight one-run victory over Mus- | Dunbar Abston, Clarence Jew} Uro‘. 3 and 4, FCSPOCt rely en The Kingshighway Pre ritjion. ewer: team with Dave Cook 3 : Boy rij‘ Vaughn and Raphael Tracy the | horribly fearsome and yet he may what I ifntend to employ and 1 a Under the rules, the first 30 Philadelphia district. Jack West- meek; Mc, SCpesmy Neth Bile. New| was 4 to 3. Ss y epcaieg™ was nO great shakes.jnot be much of a hitter if he has | don’t care who knows it. ‘ if About 2000 persons witnessed the | weak legs. I am using my legs.| Nerves are another important ~ a i, = r t program, as staged by four clubs crowding, sliding, shuffling back | thing. hapten man, and the We 5 Pe i ‘ ’ 3 7 paragon Soccer League, but | and forth swiftly. Iam developing} Critics say Sharkey is a good a o tonal teat with Bill Ob ‘\ € of them were w ; it- presbyte ) cm boa ge mst e e rae adn t | those legs. That is why I play 36/ boxer and will feint me into awk- | dagnagee should offer strong 01 : : o.oo mission | holes of gold in the hot sun. The! ward openings. They forget I am : sition to thé Webster Groves ar charge was 50 cents. After €X-/ feet must be in good shape, too. | not going to fight a stand-up spar- ' x ° ae Place teams. : net eet psa paon the purs¢ | You would be surprised what a sore | ring style where feints will do a : fod Maplewood M. E. team wil tor the ers will not amonnt to e , .* ; he tae ‘ roast piay paar or heel or little blister can do.|;man good. I am going to crouch .- entries will probably b heat ¥ , : ‘ ‘ , At the end of 15 rounds it can turniand fight a slugging, aggressive a , before the meet is over, whi § i enamels ah flood. — /into real agony and might even de-| style, bent over and closing in, al- : . ° r pape or Wi teas froma 3 ctical, was proved | q; i> fiotst : : ' rhe i to the seotietiaitiens of all 4 beg tociny eg ways punching. All the toute is » 1. 9. : simore @ great deal of con po to judge of the practicability of; SEO a i Price 3b.. 210 0' AB ey ef a3 Ee. mags 3 os le nage! 6 i he Oe ni >a? — ». 1 Sporadil'« lf 2 Ol Rich D2 8 2 6} Chen" + 2 eit | 35 aes Be eer sw e: eos Ba petition. _ night football. They had hen — eee 2 t Sal = & a © ; z O! ene Sb4 o1 2) fag BS ? - ° g ee ime ee ae es Bees: ‘here is a total entry of 175 me Bes } son to be disappointed. Even such Rutledge ob 40 1 @} Heinke Ss U0 U0 U a 2603 6] Hopkin Sb-p3 900° ee Lo es Pah ee ee + oe ‘iid KIB wae the various events © '- Gane exacting critics as Rich Brannigan, | cat allt S23 ° er zt ; pf 4 . rae tb+S 1 ; 0) Fitemer’r c.4 000 ee ! ; $ ag ee i hg Ps epee ge of 20 relay teams whic he fe - * a 4 - : ‘ age } Pi = —-— nger - ~ he 3 o a - in >} » @ s ees Tay we sates a, - ney Oe Ae oo, ta ‘| sive | re 2 Phil Kavanaugh, Winton Barker, yiltiame ct 3 e I 0 Marselli «: +r }" , Ts i : : r rz J* Alten : tae ' r 2 F intent te 4 ae 4 OF le = se v Care 4 im e , : ‘ef Phil Riler. Tommy 0 ee and | Caseii ¢... 106 I tienes yp. 100 6) td oe : ° Y pret Ft.» Ree ee ed soe ae Osear D: Layton as offict a, ; took an early iecad on Schiller’s! Hatefeld. tosh wees . : 4 Se? 2— Z| Bs tted for Peager in thira inning. pee See. : Re Tee 5 cae William H. Reinhardt w! ae | * : oa ae mee Grea ‘ FR Ee Moles S ge pt a ; — atted for A 5 ; th in eect er ae eas asrorer. . , oar rapid fire goal, but the Cooks gain- | ST. Louis No. 4. STOCKHAM. (1. City ee 3 gael i es ee ae ; eae Pee es Be ae + in the eapacity of chief judg | [a ed an even break when Pat Reidy} . ie ae ABRH. Vet. Hospital ...... 201906 0 z S f. E ie Prell in the midget even nN : Aone Sh eR - Saruto... 4 I 3 te wisese eS Twotase hits — Niedermilier Wage y Sg ging pice Prejiminaries in ni af | gear age on ume, ape a bait, | Rilet..-+--.. 3 1 3| Glorlocs 3b. 44 3) eeteae Blt—MeConael. | Sacrifice hit ee ee IP ae will begin promptly at 1:30, wht a at the opening of the secon DAT. Roetiger..... 4 1 3; Drumm c.. ron © (2). Haviand’ wae ie eer if ee z2 re eee rhe senior events in the senior an al | The final score was 1—1. | McGahon.... 3 3 1) Dillman ib... 413 Dyer. p beli--MeCegmell eer an J Pee = eee? ee ; divisions will sta Ee veteemeye 40 31 Patton *7 oO} 235 assed bell——-McConrnell. Base on Ng ee ee. intermediate ey i In the second game, by far thé | Farrotzs.. |... 4:0 08) H phries cf 310 lathes s. taeae pon ae —e 7, of ghee ® ee oe * i ics nromptly at 2 o'clock. " . ' Kalter t “tme ~#. ” ' — i - , wi , £ j ? ' OD ee aati oe rR oe pet , . + best of the tw Oo, the Dolans went pe: - ; : és $ % 4 Se a e. - s 2 at by Berweck 5. by Rathman Vy Pitching pep he 4 . te ; foe - The order of events: | + | into a 3—1 lead only to have the Rellman..... » 006) Renner rf... 60 Sites ont Seen. farts — in 5 im- teres s ie See eS |. Mideet §0-var dash heats. at ae ° erernniatiiatenatei Sitti. 2b rurs in Wg a Ke 4 ee ee, 9K © Toni “Vi a } : , : ae : Academys*come from behind to tle) q345. S641 Tote... .53 § > mming. off Herweck 4 hits 3 runs in i | z 3 SS ae rs Junior tatee 100-yard dash heats ee the score in the second half. The inninss — 323456:789 j ‘Mnings. Unipires——Bushyhead and Leopold. | g : , Sitka oles a dlnal. re . = rad ” boo | ,) a f t of = . 4 ik % Mi “vari ‘ : . gee! final count in this case was so. | «,,, 1 ely yr > - = 5 : ; “ ~ > ae a WROTE a , SHREWSBURY a gers 6, Juntor, $00-vard dash BOON. ad 4 R ei : , Ps | e Aad ~h ‘r ” * 4 ‘ ‘rr e 7“ - : A ss - x ‘ if " . by ia ¢ ite te & “Va Tu is = ~~ . - All eight goals were clear shots, | ED, W. WALKER. | JACKSONJOHNSON. weiss: o : g 14 Junior O-va ah na - ane ; sie | Holke c. 5 0 0 6! Wol'ton ib 20006 eo." h a 1 i. Ck 2bJf.4 1 1 i coreg ‘ 15. Senior 100-vard dash nal § Srent Make st the Seoene sonie | Meme t 82's sibaes 28 $i fetter nc 2 si maeny sg 8 ~~ ae Crees tora final Se : i : ie thei osnes Ti. ~ ) ©) Benny ri. § see, a | Miller rf... a. aay 7 80-var . final, ; if when the Academys made their: ywoauiffe p10 01! Kamper p. 211 6 Heddingercb.1 6 6 6) Fitzgrta 1213 10 6) y gee rr Penlor tate ea0-vard hurdies heat ) a4 courageous comeback to tie the! eal tro 0 1! techs =" Midget %5-vard dash, final. te : Jackson-Jonns n.... 008906 210 9 4] egiale . .35 is 2¢6. eae part °3. Junior Yhap he ee . one. final . PP om the [inn "Ri- f 40 5 fe “RSOW est Cy eet : id as pe rn, * 220)- sf. . All persons who officiat: d on th MISSOU} oy ot icH | Shrewsbury si O1009 : g ig | Se mS {ntermedinee 2a net oral n program, eren to ticket sellers and Gum: 3h... 4 0 1) Carer 3b... 7 0 6) - eg, oe bit—~McCormack. ‘Three-base Fz, "Hh, Atidwet. 20-yard nen. final. ‘. : a tneemen mMeckicr if... 3 0 1 At 3 ° its 2eontCis. De Salme. Stolen ta ae, “7. Seniorw mile run, Tina. ; ticket takers, referees, linesmen pret: -: 311i Adame os... 3 1 6} Weigel (4). Anderson 42) Seuphitl p's7 7 | RICHM. HEIGHTS. Agee Me te ce a St oo gaa | NEW YORK, June 7.—Dr. O. 1 ee : ‘ime the spot shot, raised the | Patton rf... 5 1 6) Lace 2h..... 40 Oj seecow'n QO AB.R.HE Pe x: Bee ocd oe. ae re Td : = ee. ) a Me saking ‘ms , aed iy : . Handley as... 41 it Reiserc..... 4901 Patric: f | > 0 =| Drexre Bf... “2 S : 0G 06273 Willing of Portland, “= a mem tee albover the cr , | Young cf... 9 Drone 3h a9 — wee 2 Ss Ge ages be ae ' um ewww | Miller 0.::5 $0 Bi Grand 1b.--. 4.00) Sr ne™ =. . , 9: Riley 3b°..5 81.6 Se: er of the American Walker ow ei | 9 ee 4 pans Mews ae 3 ? 1 Robinson ss. 41 0! Harris 17.117 2 3 A ae 2 --4 32 A . Bz team, returned from England lai 5 ae > 4 ricxke , 7 ~ TS at “ ona ¥ a eet y » Ro Fs | | The Lineups. 2 Connell 2b... 11) Plantheld et! 4.6 9) battickM1b.5 4 30 Bachex ef 14310 sda, night. He spoke highly in prats ae 4 ¢ Backus p 20 0; Wahl p...... 412i sg: ‘el ¢..4 41 06 Camarth 1b4 2 1 2; gate of the playing of Bobby Jones. Acre | ( ee db. eee 190! Fure.... 232 eile ott Ss : 3 0 Goldman 904 2 2 +! os Be —_— — ae Hart ef. sooo BOO ——— | Rodmanne ~ 0) Fageree....09 00 0) bce et FIRST GAME. | Hsiand Hf....1 0 0 Totals 34 4 : Brown ¢ 40603 2; Keg Bs : Ge s, Cc i) = c i A. - (1).} Swacker p... 1 0 a _+W 4 r[-2b 5 3 0 bad @ | eee a wt Ee 5s Da Massler..... : ese Goal eee? es Ba nore Totaie | | Totals 50 26 28 20 6 Totale. .43 1917 & Sees to a * 2 »-K. F.B... 26+ esis OUS8. ... + : ‘ibeans” * ‘icispzale? ie Gees 22222 em cc. Began |. Inninee- 1234567589 ~ ot ggg = ES 8541103 4 2—28 oy i ey engi R.H.B....... MeGinn’ Quentin Roos... ONO OHO1EAOHO HH 4- at as Heights....81221206 5 3—1i9 LE Me one | ey ir 3 a wegeeey Bneern | Peer Waa 300200 0 O— 6! startin 12), Dre nT lets bee ea scanty fe Bes cite eee A. NNISON. GOLDMANS. = | tucnnnes, Nite Pe mete, «= Kilgus. ee AB.R.F_E.: AB.R.HE. pie, [28 ite—L, Patrick, M. Patrick, gore gaps + ee. 2221 Zimmerman, Site cf-rt. 2°20 0! Pirre tba 119 G Riles. Goldman.” Home | runs—Mills, eS an SesGsBec-ocs+-s Muaioten | Taerr 2h). 91 0 zi fpckmp os 411 0! ce is Pairicnl, tes bell—By Ko. gg FA ge Ep osee@ese6 ** *-* *-* *-* ’ ep? vr rfi- 5 ° ) : ( a) - f - ‘he Ba * Tr - * P oo bas pa os ote bcs . ye Nehiller........ S % Saree rr s Brame? peein’s Ph-p 0 0 » *19 j NEW YOR ms Carney. Asser S. SNS 4. Murphy : i iis . aN Es . June 6.—Fifteen ee eee ee Seeeceeeseee | o! mie merican women pla -e t Nehuette..... sl in bap 0s Coghlin | : yers returned ete: aaa Molloy McCoy Throws Sherry. to the United States aboard the substitutes: FR. O'Brien for Sehaeffer.) By the Associated Preas. Mauretania last night from the Ellison for J. Murphy, Wack for Fischer, | 4 as Gallaher for Finn. | BOSTON, Mass. June 6.—Bob,®°!f Wars. abroad. Five others re- Goals, Schuette. Fischer and Carney for “Ribber”’ McCoy of Cambrid mained in France and Engla Polans; Collins, Ellison and O'M for | — " ridge, for- : ogland “ oe 2 mer Holy Cross football star, de- and will return in the next two Academys. Referee, Jimmy Brannigan; lineamen,! feated Jack Sherry of Columt weeks. Tal Mulroy and All Petersen, gees = rainrtoeink., 2 nbus, ~ | v on os oe Y., in two straight falls in the The returning players were Helen ° halves, 25 minutes. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | main wrestling bout at the Arena | Hicks, Hewlett, N. Y., Marion Ben- Goals , , > jf | Clab. ; ¢ last night. Both falls were gaineq | 2&tt) New Britain, Conn., yj E : . 2 Won a © i 7 4 Ages | dageegeny Sm Wie, Chicago, Peggy whttian EPING ONE’S HE AD-o-in the # obits oe : Delans.... 2 5 by flying tackles, the first in 39 Dae.. 6.6 s « $ ‘minutes and the second in 3 saci: Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas! — in the flush of vi cademys. @O ° 4 ‘ 8 10 minutes. ity, Edith Quier, Readin . Pa in e flus VICto —tha . easure true sports- — ames Virginia Holzberger. Madtaaeee, . id 4 dence a “ Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, O., manship. —" eee high § \™ Cham of Rocks Lighted Concrete r P) | Mrs. Stewart Hanley, troit, b E Buy These Famous Tires Hazelle Martelle, Hartera, Cons _ KEEPING AROMA AND GOOD TASTE in every ON EASY TERMS Federman, New lenge Pony Bn Chesterfield without loss or variation—that’s the simple “Tr, Aiadge Miller, and Mrs. ABC of Chesterfield’s ever-mounti po larity. - Lee Mida of Chicago. : a Go Farther? Those who remained abroad © rartnuer were Glenna Collett, New. York MILD, YES—BUT SOMETHING MORE—Chesterfield Get in on Our Special TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE i Orcutt, Englewood, N. J.. ffers richness ernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis. ; ) oO : aroma, satisfyi McCRUDEN TIRE CO., Grand at Pine Stifel, Wheeling, W. Va., ona hs iO fying flavor—all the result of weet anes Jliianeas iaeddtaees file Knapp, Now York fine tobaccos, skilfully blended and cross-blended, and all _ a iia ( summed up in three words . . .““TASTE above everything’ RACING TODAY Cnate Wi aseman who also pra gO A Outfield position wants to team playing Saturday afternoons er p. te. + - A ~ A (7 ~,) — SS BRIDGE TOLL PAD =<* OVER CHAIN OF ROCKS BRIDGE \ 10 FAST RACES NIGHTLY Pee, except y nd Washington Gith aad. Tid Sundare. Paone J. H. Lipel, DElmar * TT An outfielder who also ean hind the het would Wke to sen with a Muny League club. Fos particulars phone FOrest 4549R of write William A Yaux, VOISA Ridge avenue, The Phipps Barbers. who los came to a team at Rolla, Mo., ‘rit car this Sunday in St. James, Mo. e Phipps nine would like to book otnt-of- y ‘own games for later in the season. Write H. Leonard. 4165 Wilmingtum avenue, or C4 . FIRST RACE 2:00 P. M. "A. peed leteuonast LADIES FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY by Wee 0, Jain, & “taat,independest | ’ ‘ ape oe oe 4 . * . » ‘ 3 : * = + ; “ 7 . * * ¢

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POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930__. | : ST.LOUIS P)ST- DISPATCH a P AGE 5B- a 3 OTHER SPORT NE = | : _-STLOUIS ATTEND TOMORROW’S RACING EN TRIES AND SELEC TIONS AND = = : —~-— : se ; Me his : : : = emphis Four t,_ 115 ; ENTERED IN FAIRMOUNT [ RACING ENTRIES Special Race staaplon, Belding the tins roomras] DORE 1 —_| bring out mixed fields of FAMtiy~ — Meet St. Lo : ORKOUTS champion, holding the time records bring out fields 0 = = ce Uis at | ; 7 | for the futurity and five-sixteenths ping young pups and seasoned rout : Col Valen foe. See 102 |¢livman ....... 116 Port Codin® ... Wednesday night, will b t| finished in the money in his three {the local debut of Dobie Capener,/ishers in Black Raby, nview four. The second game w . pe n made for the meet to De] fitehwooa’ : b M -- 10 ebbles Last .. Stone Martin ..116 Suro . eres 8h again @ pu ‘ * Wiil in ha : saga at a. oe 8 ower... :5@3-5h| Meyer Gold ....107 *Matthew ..... 106 | Pangolin "116 aWesty’s Broom.113 : ; starts at the local track and has/|* Strapping black son of Kashmir| Rover, Model Oak, Chief Dan played Sunday afternoon. Both ajq tomorrow at Francis Field at | jypoiga).. yd ver sai pormana +++++-209 Kind Words ...10 O8 | Nisia moc ees Seg Se ey t to the test in tonight’s special cup! p.on running in the same fine! King, whose progeny chalked up| O’Brien and The Lobster, In a | | ia al ? 20th a any of the ou a te soe 8 O sessevee.,107 *Good Shepherd 108 | Silver Lake’! ‘5°13 ssels . e ; — aoe bape ew 3220 O'Clock 1:30 P- geen fs a ke oe seate A Star 50h Sh ¥eor by $-5h Ps. race, 22800, , allowances. the In- aBobs Play |: 118 Foreign Exchangel 3 race, with $50 added money, the} form, which has won him. the title |™ore than 250 victories on various| recent engagement at this distance % , Retry Club tena Eee ing »* nave entered the vaciount Fiviewion Laura Negley.-112 Master Halligan .115! entry: cHancocas 8 able entry. feature on an attractive program | Of champion at six different tracks, | Tacks last year, earning him recog-|Glenview Rover turned in the | | Country Club team is intact from no . ‘08 1-5h Pa eRe hen | oe, oe ~- 115 Alton + SEOOEN |. ond ee zace. $1200, claiming” 3-year-olds at the Kingshighway Kennel Club.| Mike Murray has run second to| ition as America’s leading sire.|sparkling time performance of » : q | a last year. Bud J.ove will again 1, events. | Sestittielal unin Gold “Mint HER Sends dadyt dos | Red can. 398 eee asty Prince +107 Asay ieeee. ma rel ar Away .....112|The loving cup and extra money | Gog-A-Man, Copper Head and Irish | The newcomer is owned by Dennis | 0:32 1-5, while Model Oak covered = a tae in action at No. 1; Ned Sinimons. re chi piyeitn eriviinen iire.aedae 1:04 Sh “S| Fourth race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds pevid hes vo odd g gony *. H dts are being donated by the Chain of| Grey in his several appearances in Callaghan of Joliet, IiL, who ar-/the route in 0:32 4-5 in winning his | ae : No. 2; Mahlon Wallace Jr., %. and | res eh ropky, Sk aaa Bake a ase teres sau MILE, | me 2 ee a Helen M, . oe 0.8 13 Fa addy pote’ 3° +32 Rocks Bridge Corporation. ‘The/the past fortnight and is consid-| ™¥ed at Madison about a week ago | last race. i 4 .: ” ¢" ‘ ti 7 Pelt irau > £ € , oes Peo > E 4 Sem T 4 - li 2 rs - . lag P ag Paes Pepe ace e9: 4, rhe a cicht favorite. The Webster iaeee bean 1:24b Bobby Basil :20b eigen Dale . : tos 2 eg ae "193 atige Baryland “oad la Tene Pee peeee Comp eeG the | REOG & Sune Somtondey Seaiaws the wr night's fut ihe aasere C ‘g Z Plomphis feststring layers arg J '' sosbyterian team with one | vnational..2:17 2.9% Current. .2:28 1.66) 202% pijy : . 118 , Safeway, Sydney, Daremead- and| WOODLAWN GOLF PLAY (i % : apma, at | give a great deal of com-| Imperator .1:24b Statler Trophy, 3-year-olds and up, mile |Portmanteau’:1/118 First Mission’ :::115|Cork, Fritzy Fay and Gold Leaf.|5t. Petersburg last season, holds oe re positions 1, 2, 3 and 4, respect! sely eu The Kingshighway Pres- | Fa UNE MILE. re OU; e ° an ay- Bit. aa : tFa ‘ *Pewce Valley .101 *Borton ....... a = y- | Safeway negotiated the futurity in cP ome] me vier Place ae os eng nemt Sse icieg doe ae Aneel } *Queen Whims .106 Ar&bian ....... 110]Morsup ....... 05 aBrown Wisdom. 28 RE —e monte * Bee . | Sal « have severut 3 Det Halligan aty Davy sores O45 Thietle Spray pe Ciabaouse eens rit Silverdale ., 07 a - : a ee Ps an ; of entries, ave —) er a » Shasta) “Bobbie Basil ..106 Peary Te es tah uSakan ...... PS. oe : : SRE. ¢ TGR RRR ROE, W. C. and E. W. Reichert entry. a nee ‘ ‘2 - good men who bid fair to} Broom, Red Chili. iw SR Cae ae rial Seventh race, "$1200. clal aimin io the ery 4 ‘ ‘ . "par- +e: 5 in points in their particular} 4—LINCOLN PLAUT, Mary *Potfull’ «$08 Tricky “colonel: = Sice, one mile ang oone-cignt hats ] ° se ay | nts Dale, Birdassa. and dup. one end one- claiming. .8.year-olds | Hien Part’: .22113 tack Oh ‘Whitelts eab : ohn Gilmore from Webster; 5— By Product, Chiclero, Star paloma ....115 © Try Again ....107 gucerset Jane 407 Gat bakonss °C ik ) - Z ie pu L .oyves Presbyterian, and star track | O’Morn. Biverereen Qiseri103 Mt oe Prior oo OD Eleven Sixty °°:112 Cabildo .......10% q iia ) Beet ce an from Washington University,) 6—Joe Engel, Huesman, Robina | *True Boy .....110 *Dunbeath .....102 % CApprentice aflowance claimed. Bar. 3 Ree aS -o} probably earry away individual | Seth, coon oe ag 18 ae aed 105 Weather raining: track sloppy. Ei Ls | Se ee Lio) int honors, although —Punkie, Basil, otfnll. | *Posi Horn . : .104 * Bee Jay : : . Fine 92 Be a a a : a “ ; M. . Bobhte P *Delmonico ....103 *Cho Cho San. .100 At Belmont. . eee Bes ‘foward Lawler of the oe 8—True Boy, Uncle Parks, Firth} ‘apprentice ‘aliowance claimed. Wives ‘vase SI00G: tae G8 oa cab 4; Pees SEN s Church, and star track M&M |of Tay. Weather cloudy: track fast. vn , oo agh tn al a , fous — ee RS 2 niuredd, , g, 3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs; , £ eae ia ge ee ae. seam Missouri University, should ——= Buddy Bauer ...113 Wvery Time .112 she Beg fie ake z OU Aa LOU ILLE TIM abe iz roa | eis § »vo Gilmore a great deal of com- — eos ES. At Thistledown. eo ag “135 mee Off Sede it: pt ft Bae Re ee atte igs st right, Post Mistress,) rirst race, $800, allowances, 2-yeat-| Golossal ....:.:105 Hacky H. | .222/108 7 ae ts oy se : rhere is a total entry of 175 men |~ 2 Pebb) aa oar Inan ss 105 ee eee 107 War Saint 2 to8 Pico ine 249s 3 ta uF : + i : ter the various events ex- —Pebbies Last, Ruth WLong,! aninro |... 22: 108 Just Believe....110) Clean Play .....109 DenXerous ....109 ee ee : = : | ¢ 9) relay teams which Webster, Hsing s Star. ‘saan Miss Dinwiddie. 105 Agua Caliente +108 Sun Mi goveee et file te: | ; : sive OL. « thet , eco race, a ° ¢ vest Man .....: , a. Missi ecekae ii ; | Es : | entered. 3$—Battle Sweep, Master Halli- afta uD. six furlongs: pees o- infintus ee Ee $3 zo nee ack Watch 131 a 4 ; e ‘ gal asta Broom. aptain J. S...1 jam: Cole. ..... 7 on ce, $1500, he nang - . eee : = | Mahl, the former national _ = gorge Prancing Step. ..106 Frank Podesta... 96 olda and oof ‘about two steeple — % s of by ‘ » hampion, will be the offi-| 4--Lincoln Plaut, Old Bill, Ma-!poncru......:.. 07 *Backbone ....107 edigard ..... -142 Volunteer ..,.. 142 a / ter of all the track events ry-Dale, Woodmont my et Be ei Flash. . st? Miel ete Beelzebub ...... 102 . 4 pee : ee Tarte . a! . . Bo obin..... > irfaneh ....+s- EO re . at Phe 4 . bow Newsome as clerk of the! 5—Nellie Custis, Chiclero, Beau | Red ve, $1 4d. the Cleveland| St. Francis ....116 Perception .,...116 Sues 4 ; ; Senior RRO-vard fon, fine 2—-Volunteer, Ledigard, Beezlebub. Sixth race, $15,000 added, the Clevelan Ph diny 116 Mine Swee 116 4 7 . ; ‘ Intepmediate 220-vard hurdies heats, 3—Equipoise, Mad Career, Polydorus. Derby, 3-year-olds, one and one-quarter aid om pounds apprentice Risid’ nce & ! Senfor 220-vare hurdles ts, tare cot toe rnesthced paiiee: 7p ehh’ Seach Des 114| claimed. ae | 4 oo eg oe crard hunter _— naire. a Mise ye a ae + owns Rape de tetas oF - > | Midget 7)-vard dash. fjns}. , 6—None. Reveille Boy.. +199 Gallant Knight. Rit: At Connaught. > aa : 4 ", Junior 7D-var f "" ark Sea....... BMAVA 2+ sees: Sie j 17 ‘ermediate 220- rard dash. final. At Washington * Park Sydney ...¢+66-123 First race, $600, claiming, 2-year-olds, ey P| : . Senior 220-vard dash. final. ss aW. R. Coe entry. five furlongs: ee, ooo ‘icget, 200-yard gash. final. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Seventh. race, $1000, claiming, 3-yecar-; Dimle Bo .....10Q9 Lovey Girl .112 oe : sai ie mile run. dashe al. final 1—Valdosta, Supryse, Broom Shot. olds, mile and es ‘ é General Top. 108 Pthel Kenyon: ..104 ‘4 here ‘, Senior ~ *Dark Sabre....100 *Cockrill ......106) One Gran a Sg oe a> ; ”. Midget relay. find! o_o Exchange, me mee, —_— Full Measure... 107 *Bob Rogers... 112) Second race, Boeri claiming, 3-year-olds $4 f I. sotoe tag Me E—Fies, Red, David L, Royal Chores, | MorunersGrit. Nl Pine "Wine .2-c1Le| Sane Tunchart sit? Summwane «337 T . Intermediate relay, final, 4—leuelte, Portmantean, saleston. ‘Aimee Gold- Vacation |..... 100| Frinte Hope’ 2418 Alana Bay 2222436 2 | RROAD JITMP: 1—Senior. _2—Mideet. 5—INSCO, Schooner, Bill Mortis. ; iin. 102 *Snanflow.... || 99| B b Sh nn, n”:.106 iihrowback St bie oe a Intern oces. J sanior. ia he wae eyes gt ted ge bane me gg ey me ey * Apprentice ’ allowance is eee Lasea ey eel diL Fair Lad Shiota hk e fan fou, tee —Blae ov *, oe ‘ Seacrest ah v a Verideancel 15 3 3 Midees @—enlon | Oe ae hepa ty guise sg Dar K Pa race,” ‘$600, pvtit 3 lds é gape dO . ' eae rd race, claiming, 3-year-o b. a a ! a ; oe mC eee of Rockg DGE TOLL a oO : | fining comments thie tax; every use PAID -- ets Sareea eae te kena iy elas | Here, in the smoking of Camels, is one of the honest pleasures that OV : post |" * = shew , se ~R, CHAIN OF TIME Plan Golf Tourney. Sf | have been added to life. It’s all yours. Enjoy it. : ROCKS BRIDGE ee 10 FAST RACES . NIGHTLY oe Except Sunday if « Mo r «Washing peeves leave we Gren, 8:10 SHDALIA, Mo., June 6.—A new lineup for a intercity golf tourna- : ment is in prospect with Sedalia, | Boonville, California and Fayette. country clubs as the entrants, Tentative plans have already been | made and they are expected to be perfected soon. If the plan goes through matches will be played in each of the four citise, | * ON THE RADIO Camel Pleasure Hour— Wednesday evenings on N.B.C: network, WJZ and associated stations, Consult your local radio time table: Sa i eae i. | ee | Seaemane

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ee ee — — L—S”6hC hUlC-rt—“i‘“‘“CtC‘(CT ll lr en gl AO a gy se, ® es or i ce a - os Oe Z > os oe Sa. uh xP ance ae a ee a cha : Be ey sce ie ie *~ SMES Sa pe ams opr’ . - eR oe 4 iy % a. - Ce ay ame iia rng matey on ome ee et og : ers ay Sek We 25 Pini it ag ce nie gies as 2 6. ~~ “, 7 : 7 ie. Pas ee eb rf " Decne a a * a ne i Se ‘ ae oe as - IRE eg ERO Ce le ei OA) Oe Sty Pai tee SF NS agin Tee eee 4 * yn = ia = HIS aes BE teat - ee a ot oR = ~ Phd —_ Pas] me ve 2 " gh 2 — 1 ee Sa ¢ ae eT 3 eS wehehs. PRS rren By. A. rite a ee fm oil 9 eae ? ee -* of SSCSGesneeaeceeaneee 2aaeeee SeRASeeesenenawat 22eeee? TT Tide 9” aeaeeetese slcace *eeeeet “e PATENTED CIGARETTE lin The BIG YANK Flyer Ventilated, Reinforced Here’s the world’s greatest value in a work shirt! No other shirt possesses all the 12 outstanding . features of the BIG YANK. Millions sold annually. This year a new, patented pocket is added without Keeps cigarettes in a handy place, always fresh, dry, uncrumpled. Illustration above shows how easy it is to take a single cigarette from this clever pocket without unbuttoning flap. An instant “hit” with every smoker who sees it. It’s the biggest dollar value you can buy in a shirt, 12 Reasons Why BIG YANK Fiyers Are Best 1. Sweat Resisting Cigarette Pocket with Button Flap. 6. Triple Stitched Seams. "7. Over-size for Comfort. 8. Fashioned Collar. 9. Indestructible Buttons. 10. Special, Extra Strong Fabrics. 11. Form-Fitting Shoulder. 12. Every Garment Guaran- teed to Give Satisfaction, Hahn, Lutesville. Feisal, Cardwell, Mo. S. BK. Hardwick Merc. Co., Bert Har vey Merc. Co., Eldon. Hawkins & Hawkins, Canton. Menderson Store Co., Farmington, WwW. Hirsch Bros. Co., Cape Girardeau. d. Hinrichs, Beck. Hirschs’ Store, Cape Girardeau, J. 1 Hor dac niu SZOE SRS _——r | = zi? inn Merc. C john bolas D. G. Co., mm Hoops & Son, Crocker. us’ Store, Lilmo. kson Merc. Co., Jackson, denneman Merc. Co., Jefferson Barracks. lunge D. G. CLo., Cole Ca acy Kros., Kennett. mp. beady Hillsborv, eene Bros., Jetferson City. Kilbinoff, Caruthersville. smeier Clothin Bros., Kenne man, Owensville. N. Levy, Desloge. Lewis, od — Ww. Tictshteiekee Bo urbon. Slaicdksemben Merc. Co., Beaufort. ie Bros., Lud; Mat 2ene Parma. . Brashear. S. Mannheimer, New Madrid. d. C. Manicke, Belle. J. R. Mason Gen. Mdse., Leadw ood. ews Store Co., —_ G. 8, Matkin, Bism n. d. H. Miller Cloth Minnen B Cape “. 00 19 1- 5. Buck Tim Rambling Rab * Raby, ‘The Chief, Blended _ 4 less Chief also van. THIRD ee 6 ONY ew and Reck- Ebony oocceee 44.60 15.20 5.20 Clever Maid: rekseisa acce 38.08 4.40 | Nifty Blitz . ‘ oe Time, :291 bert Bond, Same Good Blend ._Patior Maid and The Singing Fool a Lena. *ee *eee 6. 8U 4 n E Time, :29 3-5. x Tonto “Meadows, Bo Dov, Dreadful “Maid, New Music and Medicine Man alsor FIFTH "RACE—Five- sixteenths Gaile: Colorado Jack . 11.60 5. > ¢ e*ee8ee Commanche Blue ... .... 5. 80 3.4 ee ee x io Time. :33 4-5. Jack "Snipe, "Larry Lynch. PS agi dl Meadows, Billy Model and Gilt. 8 un SIXTH sapmeapgeta oe Oye qmile: mes. WRU ccccecece .60 3.6 2.80 Over the Hills ..... dene CR 00 4.60 Tara Miracle .... as o>! aoe Time, :191-5. Miss. Rambier. Cash ae. Cloonagun, Gamarland and Cheerful om SEVENTH i RACE—Enturity: Hayward Ruler .....20. 8.00 6. DOOD snectbeca%e @eh0 2 OO Soe Roaming Raby ... 4.60 :99 2-5. “Jazz "Singer. Light ime, Laughter, ‘Mama’ s Babe. Judge Palmer and Thor also ran. Bily the Wisp. scratched. Bg RACE—Five-sixteenths mile«: .85.80 8.60 6.40 7.40 3.60 .40 a Rei, Flying ‘Al, Irish Chief “Davies and “Jamestown's Pride also NINTH R ACE—Futurity: Ths Red Mark ..... 9.80 €.60 4.00 Dick Hopewell ...:. S then ee eee oo aa a ate a : - 2.80 Time, :292-5. Twinkle Lad, “Sandy EL, Nicholas, The Warrior and London Raby TENTH ew ee ee ee ee ee Kelly I —e ie Sm 2.40 7.80 4.00 Lindy seseee7n#ee#es. e* «ee .20 . ‘on tite peg ia mahie ka aa 68 oes. cae . 20 Time, :301-5. Smoky “Buek, deimon's Buster, Camille, Cuddle Up and King Jug- gler ran. D on’t Blame Me, scratched. en At Madison. First race, one-quarter mile: Rabdy’s ide Elue Diamond Actor’s Son som Rol Harold A. News Happy Sue ry es eligible: Ca tain Molly Jap Rose nd race, one-quarter mile D. D. Something Similar Ding Dust , Scramble Dainty Chance Mount Coal Woody English Also elegible: Jim Crow Amos ird race, futurity: Fourth mo futurity: Rolling Meadows Blanche Body Scissors Smoky Hill Karavan Brindle Meadows Sun Chief oo elegible: Lucky Swede ny Land Fifth qos, five-sixteenthe mile: M Air Capi L. 0. UU. Fl Peet Island Belle Cappy Ricks Vulean Also eligible: Goose Feather Even Money Sixth oa futurity Jovial Scam Bondage Bacca O’Lene Kempton re ——— Disiant ta appy n 4 : Tommy a ott Car “yg nee Seven race, one-quarter mile: Cheertal. Crofthill Rotary Boy Trish Wizard land Girl II Pastor Hambure Li dy all Also nage ommnande ite ° 7 deg race, futurity: — Speedy Manna Rich Reward Some Tune Mounted Ranger Sword Buckle Laurel Hill E’onnie Parton Glenview Rover Hilcourt’s Wonder Black Ra Chief Dan O’Brien Judann The Lobster Model Oak Also eligible: Nantenan Land Tenth race, futuri Some Play Thobie Capen Kelham Recruit pener ;: rae oe? Svcney Stalding Brutus “hie e'igible: Sufeway ners Tuple shorty Wave SPOS 5 ols 9. 80 5.60 Margie Bu eeeee##8es e* eee 4.40 3. 60 ay lok oh .80 im 37. " Purport, "Rose of T * “Mise Tralee, * Judith, Kantor and Pilot Me a}so SECOND RACE—One- > ee BMMMORGOR 6o co daca ce 2.80 London Jockey *®eenee eee 4. 80 2. 80 I 2.80 ro Bi eg Anna Dandy. Toby Roane, THIRD RACE—Futurity: Piece cc LS be Red Ball PETE NO dit, Time, i204 Boots, Baby Buck. Western a esk also r U RTH RACE—Futurity: Hunting Tower .....11.20 5.80 3.9 Last C Call I *see3w#eeerst¢#e¢ *eee¢ 8.80 .00 Billy Jones 222: tad 0 ea esors, “Janet. Th aby Drink Cure and Phree in One sien FIFTH RACKE—Three-eigh*t Rocket Hawke ...... 9.4 40 " , tne: 2a SU az 40 .20 3.00 0 3, *Such-a ‘Toft. Killown ; e Lean ee Prince Royal and Sly Boo Boot: oni _, *e ee @e* © & 4. me, Dewey * “Meadows, Toe Hold, Husky’ Matlow, Orpiment and Room Nate also ran, SE RAC CE—One-cuarter salle, Morgan Blake ...... 8.00 4.00. u Play e*eeeeeveve e*ere when 3:80 ee 4 26.4. ° Batth ir alee ement, t, Sang "Welsh, Something New Dry hse Be EIGHTH RACE— it Master eatstes Call 8.00 4.00 y e*eeeeeeee#ere#e *e ee Reine ‘29. Contraband. & * nid 0 _. ‘Spalding BKowser ard paoush . Fem 4.00 3.00 ef 40 3.80 Scarlet Seal cccceses 8. 00 5. Golden Shoca FE a 8 p.40 4:60 Time. :33.1. Mo ‘unt ‘Mahon Boy, Doone, Ge. Bob, Bobby J. and Jerry ae ran. RACE—Futurity: / Fearless Duke ......12.40 65.60 4.00 Armed Man 9.40 7.20 Dutch Chum mh po 20 °9- ° Decision, gem plowed: The Bison emvory also ran. THOMPSON TO MEET ‘WELLS IN NON-TITLE 10-ROUND GO TONIGHT By the Associate OMAHA, aa Jane 6.— Young Jack. Thompson, Negro welter- weight champion of the world, will meet Billy Wells, former English champion, tonight in a 10-round non-title. bout. It will be Thomp- son’s first match since he won the title from Jackie Fields in Detroit. NEW ATHLETIC HEAD NAMED AT: M’KENDREE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, IIL, June ‘6.—Arthur M. Doolen of Kinmundy, IIl., was appointed athletic director and head football, basketball and track coach for McKendree College, it has been announced here, Doolen is a three-letter man in basketball and football of Kansas State Agricultural College. At the present time Doolen is the athletic director for the Magua Mining Co., located at Magua, Utah. Four years ago Doolen coached at the Cameron High School, of Cameron, Mo. He is 28 years old. ee eeees 8 **7e ee * Banjo, ” lisncore, |. onny SHEA POSTS FORFEIT FOR TITLE BOUT WITH BATTALINO IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 6.—Eddie Shea, Chicago contender for the world’s featherweight championship, hopes to force Bat Battalino,. titleholder, into a championship match. He has posted $2500 with the Illinois State “Athletic Commission., binding : a challenge. The match, if closed, may be staged in the Chicago Sta- dium June pes Cg Bloomington ine ine Wins. BLOOMINGTON, TL. supe §.—) = Bloomington -easily ‘won from Quincy last night, “hitting both Love and Morgan harg and often while Kieinhouse was effective, striking out 12. "HAVE NIGHT BASEBALL’ By the Associated Press, OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Jung ¢ @ glamor of night basebalh hag | seized the fancy of the ma | ment of the Oklahoma City cjy), ue the Western League. Plans ‘under way for early flood- -lighting of the local diamond. ————es a a GRE Admission 50c YHOUND RACING, “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10—RACES NIGHTLY—10 ‘—Excepting FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS POST TIME 8 O’CLOCK ' SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:45 Sunday— 7 ILLINOIS STATE MADISON KENNEL CLUB Alfiliated with International Ged Racing Association Busses, Street Cars and Service Cars Direct from Eads Bridge to Track HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN MAIN STORE 10th & Washington CHAIRS S¢ 25 With lazy back, just as pictured, made of selected natural wood. smooth finish. Not more than 2 to a customer. Folding Lawn Bench, 4 ft. long...$2 $3 Folding Camp Table, now..$1.99 Children’s 4-Seat Lawn Swings, $5.95 es “$1.50 LUGGAGE CARRIER $i7.50 SET GOLF CLUBS 5 5 MATCHED IRONS forged heads, full wh et Genuine calf th aluminum cap, select hickory shafts, m™ mid iron, mashie, mashie niblick, niblick and putter. & clubs, special, dies grip, clear —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— 15¢ SILK CASTING LINE “ae a 25-Yd . = Spools, al 20-Lb. T Sat., est, $2 > Galy. Min. Bucket, 10 0 < $1.19 $1.50 Trotline, 150 ft., 50 hocks, G9c 100 Ass’t Fish. Hooks, now ....15¢ 40c Jar Preserved Minnows....25¢ $3 Steel Casting Rods, now..$1.49 $10 Split Bamboo Fly Rods. . $6.95 $2 Bamboo Fly & Bait Rods, new, 9Bc $50 Gross Dbj. Bit. Fly Rods, $37.95 $25 Pfluger Lev. Wind Reels, $16.95 | $5.50 Shakespeare L. W. Reel, $3.29 $7.50 Tap. Fly Lines, 30 yds., $3.98 $2.50 Shakespeare LW. Reels, $1.49 $2.00 Minnow Seine, complete, $1.19 GARDEN HOSE 25 FEET, WITH COUPLINGS qt $ . material; guaranteed. NINTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: It 2 METAL LUNCH KIT $7.50 LAWN MOWER A reliable make, made of best cone scores fully 1,EXPANSION SALE! a ce TE AOI tt LOL LAS NLL CL Ee ER Re Ne a a - ‘FANCY STOOLS ‘or =a 1| X29 4 STOOLS FOR SI |$5 GASOLINE CAMP STOVES 2 BURNERS and whi SAT. ONLY “44444asaahne KHAKI WATERPROOF WALL TENTS SIZE 7x7 FT. 95 COMPLETE é WOMEN’S SUMMER FOOTWEAR | VALUES UP TO $5,09 The very newest styles eathers. Choice of and brown kid, blondes, patents and 2- tone effects, in sandals 4 cutouts, bow tics, y cut-outs, bow ties crepe others. All sizes. CHILDREN’S NEW wt $2.48 AND $2.98 VALUES Two-tone Sport Ox- fords, straps, san- dals, cut - outs and others, sizes up to 2, choice MEN'S $4 & $5 OXFORDS Reliable brands, tan or black, 15 different. styles. Quality MEN’S $5 SPORT OXFORDS, $2.99 } TOP WITH RNE “AIN STORE Stitched, 60 per, = oent et MEN’S 75c RAYON SHIRTS OR SHORTS, SAT. 39c LAWN OR PORGH | FOLDING GAMP|($3 BATHING SUITS) $9.75 SEERSUCKER SUITS For men and women, Ribbed speed or regular styles for men, sunback or regu- lar styles for Boys’ & Girls’ $2.50 Bath. Suits $1.29 $6 All-Wool Rib-Stitch Suits.. $3.79 $1 Fancy Bathing Slippers, pair, 69c 35¢ and 50c Bathing Belts, now..25c Fancy Bath Caps..39c UP 10 79c | an FLOOR rubber neels. | All sizes in the lot, ‘eholce, a pair, GROCERIES| Ritter’s 10c Spaghetti, 2 cans..15¢ Ritter’s Tomate Soup, 3 cars, 20c } 15e Barbeeye Sauce, can, Sal... .9¢ 20c Del Monte Sardines, can....10c 35¢ Libby's Chili Sauce, Saturday, 25¢ 25s Ritter’s Tomate Catsup ....14c 20c Sugar Corn, Sat. 2 No. Z cans, 23c 25¢ Pure Apple Vinegar, quart...15¢ 25¢ Peter’ Pan Salmon, tall can..18c 25c Del Monte Tips. .18¢ 2c H&K Bik. Tea, 34-b. can:.10¢ LA\ 10*°'& WASHINGTON SOUTH SIDE BRANCR 2639-41 CHEROKEE PINT VACUUM BOTTLE, $1 a WRIST WATCHES BRANGH STORE pd) 2639-41 CHEROKEE becaus@” ) what — Sears the peoples “ ” oountee orth or eine 1 SIZES 35 TO 44 there a le MEN’S $15 in the 1 PANAMA OR LINEN Kha SUITS 9, 90 & Men’s $22.50 Yr. Round Suits, $9. 99 ab $1.75 Khaki Pants, pair....$2 Men's .$4 Dress Pants, pair..$1.85 $3 Blue Sailor Pants, pair....$1.88 $2.75 Seersucker Pants, pair.$1.75 MEN’S $3 STRAW Smart, snappy zee hts, eddos and Milans. All sizes, choice, MEN’S $4.00 FLoon| STRAW HATS $1.95 HAUPTMANN'S QUALITY HANDMADE CIGARS FRESH CIGARS WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE BOX OF 25 On Sale at Both Stores ct glee Cin <t ae oy . ae ; a ae ee ; 4 i roe ' , “ Bi - ped “a i 5 : . ,* a 3 | Oe eT ee “ee : ; q as ”" 7 ’ ’ " ey z 4 ’ te ; : ad ‘ i oA sol 4 % rt: A , a . Fe PR Frit OR, Ae is Nea te 4 eae a f y 5S Hhradca: oat Pe aales resented esty ° : Lee ¢- Br - ; de aS PR Hm eager rma SIZE nally $ beregved=—et and. the er ae MAIN FLOOR ae mg and yours move- ments

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EE ooo ee HOMA CITY WILL HAVE NIGHT BASEBALI' the Associated Press. DKLAHOMA CITY, OK., June ¢. e glamor of night basgebal) ha. ted the fancy of the manage. nt of the Oklahoma City Club o- 2 Western League. Plang ary, Jer way for early flood- lighting the local diamond. ACING LY—10 unday— EST GREYHOUNDS o’CLOCK Y NIGHTS 7:45 ADMITTED ars and Service Cars ads Bridge to Track HWAY NUMBER ELEVEN CLUB 4 ee) H th en i iatien See ee BRANCH STORE di) 2639-41 CHEROKEE SAT., 39c 9.75 SEERS UITS 5? EN’S $15 PANAMA OR LINEN pUITS 9.90 len’s $22.50 Yr. Round Suits, $9.99 len’s $1.75 Khaki Pants, pair....$2 en's $4 Dress Pants, pair..$21.85 3 Blue Sailor Pants, pair.... $1.88 2.75 Seersucker Pants, par. $1.75 SEN’S $3 STRAW “¥ MEN’S $4.00 STRAW HATS $1.95 = |AUPTMANR'’S UALITY HANDMADE ZIGARS RESH CiGARS WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE BOX OF 25 2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE {-QUART SIZE 49 | MAIN = (33, 696 + Extension Cord, 8 feet.....39 Sun-Ray Aute Polish, Sat, G9e 75 Electric Stove, 1 burner..9Se CA ATT BOTTLE, $2 50 WRIST WATCHES ror men and yours men, jewel meve- ment: chrom tum plated. LeatherF wristband: full J qguarant oy ; Louis County, were fined $101 ‘© Court of Criminal Cérrection to. Assails Those Who, Seek rresentation at Court. the Associated Press. . 3 CAMBRIDGE, England, June 6. _wUnited States Ambassador pawes, addressing a dinner given last night by the Masters an yellows of Trinity College, pat tribute to the American Gold Star A>thers and made caustic refer- »to American s0cial seekers-in Great Britain.. The Ambassador responded in behalf of 17 noted persons who had received hener- ary degrees from Cambridge ear- lier yesterday. He himself received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Dawes referred only indtrestly to those Americans who seek social preference, bringing this up in -con- nection with the recent visit of the By tCa- Gold Star Mothers to whom he, referred as “the best fepresenta- tives of my people.” The Ambassador's address was mainly on Anglo-American rela- tions. He said: “Reference ‘has been made to the friendly relations of the two English-speaking . peo- ples. It exists, and why? ‘It is not because of what Am- passadors may say or do. It is not because Of what self-appointed, spokesmen of the peoples of either country may say or do. Friendship of the Blood. friendly attitude of the two. ‘niglish-speaking peoples exists be- cause of a blood tie, and thus rests spon a foundation a immovable as the Rock of Gibraltar. “! have the honor to represent : in this country the Government of; a people of over 120,000,000 popy- lation, of whom half are of British In my country, therefore, there are at least 10,000,000 more ple of British descent than live the island of Britain itself. The histery of this portion of my people up to 300 years ago is the history of the British people, heir traditions are the traditions of the British people; and through the last 300 years as well, they have preserved the British tradi- tions of free Government, or mi- nority and individual rights, of law and order ard of liberty under the “As American Ambassador I conie frequently into eontact with certain traveled Britains and Americans who are continual pur- ors Of the trivial and irritating in international relationship. They? d0 not seem to have sensed the jin- evitable consequence of an exist- ing tie of blood upon the perma- fent ang fundamental attitude of ine two peoples. Praises Gold Star Mothers. “But we have recently had in London a body of, American tray> fers representing a cross section of the American people, represent- ing Laé heart and soul of the Amer- ican people, representing the bone and sinew of the Américan people and the proud attitude of the American people—a body of tray- clers not self-invited, with their lulnds occupied by thoughts of so- ciety reporters or fashionable tressmakers, but mothers invited vy the Government of the United ‘ates to make their first and last ‘isit to the graves of their sons in ‘rance who fell in the Twenty-sev- ith -_ Thirtieth divisions of the American army, fighting under itis command by the side of ‘icir comrades of the British army. ‘They brought no social intro- uuction, The credéntials which aeh carried were but the photo- “raph of a son ahd a few withered ‘lowers from a garden at home to 4y On a grave in France. They heeded no more. The heads of many of “them ‘ere gray and the years had tieft “em feeble, but the heartbéats of ‘SO great peoples were keepitig ‘me with their footsteps.’ “My Prowdest Hoar.” ‘As Ambassador of the United tes I met them at Westminster ‘“ where they Were assenibled the invitation of the British ove ee That, to me, was the , “ yes Soar! & Shadow Etc., as well as - + + at $17.50, a DRAPE PPE RO IC ‘euros, and Salt and P tyyart Al LAR ROUND S SULTS a yf ‘Manitactered to Sell at $35 All-Weol Worsteds! In Pencil Twists and Tweeds, epper Effects . . Sizes 34 to 50 chest % \ Se AER Be RS IN mm, rx Ma de .Made to Sell at $22.50 Plenty of Young Men’s Styles in Novelty Gray and Brown Twists and Tweed Wooléns . . . sixes 33 to 44 chest . In This Half Price Sale at $11.25; MarxMade SUITS... > © .«v.Made to Sell at $25 Smartly Styled Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in sizes 34 to 46 chest! ... . Unusually Well Tailored:in Every Way! . Bay Now at Just Half Price! $12.50. MarxMade SUI AS ccasempoaag to Sell at $30 e... In Plenty of Blue Serges and Blue Stripes, Silk Ral i n’s Fancy Striped Worsted fii $1.85! Young Men's English Cassimere Pants at $1.85! filen’s Tan Khaki and Blue Pincheck Pants at $1.00! | —Hlen’s Striped Worsted Work Pants at $1.00! —Young Men’s Novelty Weave —HMen’s Staple Worsted Men's Wool Sait Patera ren ee Differed Stocks Even Though it meant a Dec Language ete All Can Understand! ll -ollegia' Pants at $2.85! ‘and Cassimere Pants at $2.85! aN GS THIS GIGA at And What a Wonderful Purchase it Was!...For When the Marx & Haas ‘end Decided to Move their Headquarters ered. Move the Vast Stocks on Hand from 13th an gba: pera rege. ee re clashed!...Then it was Accepted Spot Cash nsesh teoone ided Sacrifice on Desirable, New Merchandise! . -. But CASH in CASH was the basis on which all could agree! they = - Gaphare | “VWILL HOLD — ANY SUIT! 4 a the Baad A a > oe OF —Men’s Fine Quality Suit Pattern Pants at $4.85! PAN —Men's'Extra Fine Pare Worsted Pants at $5.85! —Men's Ipsom Seersucker Pants at $1.90! —Men’s White or Striped Flannel Pants at $5.00! —Men’s White Duck Pants at $1.55! —Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants at $3.45! t hour of mg sojourn here. te I presénted the best rep- resenta atives of my people to me id represented His Majesty the iF °8, British Legion and British yeopi *—most of them likewise fer-| ‘nally bereaved——and they met} with that emotion and affection uch @ common understanding, “# “2mon suffering and & common | : ee 04 alone make possible, , + shall ever remember if, ‘for : “cn the strength of the te bee ‘< lasting strength, “it is well for the world that * @Xists, for in the joint hands « “se two peoples rest the Ark Of) " Covenant of human freedom.” Fined for Low Grade Gasdiine. Joseph Godap and 2, Proprietors Of the J. ‘Co. 3100 Lucas and Hunt “7 On their plea of guilty of “S Fas0line below the grade “ed by the State, The tine: “ed by Judge Welnbrenner ~ “Pon payment ef $21 — - Roberts Gets Honorary LAD, — CASTON, Pa,, June 6-—4800 - ‘ment exercises at Latay+ Mss OR, . em apa ella he apa he Ae * Men’s Khaki Breeches in t Lace-Knee Young Men’s Blazer Coats in Solid Colors and Fancy Patterns.......... 95.90 Men’s Tan Khaki Pants with Catt ~. ME fashington to 1511 Washington A Tae SUM ER SUITS of : aperrienis —The NEW Narotex! COST. : —Young Men's Gambler Striped Varsity Pants at $4.90! ” wae Silky —Pure Irish Linea! si eae ete! eave Gabardine! ~Enclish —F sather-Weight Worsteds! —Two-T one Tropical Worsteds! +. w eB ope« . wh lf rs Re 4 FY a 8 —HMen's Fine Tropical Worsted Pants at Oy | peal pe —Men's Panama Pants in a Suit geo at £92.85! : not ” CMON, Me. Roe RT “Rint: cee sy pete) RAST POE A RN Saar ue ee ae \ f ae? aa ai ae nag ®, FA : soa en ~~ | ae Sere RP, OME Thea DE RP ee RO ae ee n

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A hm + —, ee? 7 z erees eee 2 1 ie ae ; ae fe i) ae eae | or | | | ss : \fethodist Church, South, de- : > : é ‘ pM . ‘ r £ “~ - ——-- = : an ' BoP: a - : : , we *¥ 4 a d . - : ; ay] wih | 2.95. 4 eon No Interest—No Extras fr No Phone or Mail Orders! | i , Caraway’from Arkansas next | K. | | j mong the members of the com- | . EI ° ; tee is a wide Palace ' | ay opinion regarding the proper: : ectric Fan : Walnut-Fi . h rse to be pursued, and regard- | Six-inch size. Made by . the O Sere heehee | thie ommittee’s hse to | ; o nal 2) @} ong ier members| I. General Electric Co. Guaran- : —— Table > Ser Regret the. Bish- | 3 teed for one year. Exactly as illustrated, with beautiful challenge preduéed & Gnmel carriage ae lower ‘shelf, Well made nd reaction, still other views; $ : 95 ae and attractive. 5 : held. The following possibil- * oe ss s ‘ re discussed today: | ~ oes ' 50 Four Courses of Action. ~ ' ‘ ee ’ kor the committee to me : ? ‘ immiediate report to the Sen-} requesting that the Bishop $s} a be certified to the United} tes District Attorney for pros: | tion under the contempt stit-; | . as as done in the cases of rry Sinclair and Robert We ‘wart, oil magnates. 2 kor the committee to place in record documentary evidence, sy its possession, showing that. , hop “Cannon lost large sums of | ney through a New York buck- I shop. then wait to see whether 't see j ‘ chooses to explain the source of |, No Phone or Mail Orders a Mahogany-Finish Phone Stand Very sturdily constructed and attractive. The table and chair for only ... care $ 32-85 SOP eo uteteeonesemneeemenrantibnon Sturdy High Chair Well. built, oak finish. A spe- cial value. pa 2 45 yess ~ ~ : i > | 3. For the committee to ask the |¢ te for additional authority, |, r it to inquire fully into tr Terms—$I Monthi : No Phone or Mail O trie | , rders e Hishop's political and financial e Gi erations, and then subpena him 6 ae we. e\haustive cross-examiina- . ; UJ , Top-Icer Refrigerator ss , 3 the committee. proceed- gz (ts present authority, to 4 pe him for questioning, with 9 - §-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set i¢ intention of instituting con- npt proceedings if he refuses to Solid oak, compietely insulated. Wire shelves. A bargain at ' ’ 95 Finish the pieces yourself to match the Caraway Held Responsible. col scheme of your breakfast room or : Thi members of the commit- | | Sao Kitchen. ee Walsh (Dem.),. Montana; | me (‘Rep.}, Wisconsin, andj} Terms—$1 Monthly se ea Se ) orah (Rep.), Idaho, are opposed |, Ne w St t | > W action pending Caraway's in 3 M4 e , aln u t tur) Aside from the fact that iy dtaway is the chairman, they are r tuated by a determination to |, bet him t* share. responsibility 0 rT Whatever steps are taken. ney are resentfut of his action in} Tranglog for Cannon’s appearance : if to Arkansas, where hej} she Statement apparently sup- | “'O0e the Bishop’s refusal to tes- _ Bedroom Suite © Distinetive Furniture is not necessarily expensi One r ‘ = ; ° , > . % 7 sive, A, ance é . pened sade, henali essa digo beautiful raining of te otc —the exquisitely carved oldi hy ti | overlays—the graceful ; design "of all the ip Msomrritoa Ey heavy i rete | Oak Ice Chest Built of solid oak. Sliding tik shelves. Regular $15 value. $9.95 a. x - baby belongs on his door-! d that is just where he; . it when he returns to} ' ston, One of them declared, . ' quality of the woods used—are features ° found only in much hi er-pri en She dene pieces as illustrated, oo ) innon for the last three; 4 \fler subjecting Henry Cur- ee US ie 1S. gate ae ase ome AS “’ ine Association Against the ean —_ . PEGS SOI on Amendment, eto a sev- ” SPEEA EG SAA RATE I 3 aI ace’ : SS PON aasarteene ae . . a me — - : ee ae . : : : alee ee. — 2 es tiie ee eee ' é atl atid Ck a REO TR Oe a tent tm 55 Ya Till in gE on th ® Tx litical ate ee ee CLERICAL DLE DOBLE LTS. NE: a ‘ Pe PSR PR FOIE EN RE AGS KID UPR RAY 8, ASS Rs ate RE: — } . - . . . = ee SUE ‘ne wet organization, ILob- sented himself when Can- eared, and announced that; l not consent to fill out a! ¥ OLN SP AIS ly A. BQO RT: ¥ Views of Committee ren. EERO... aga Naa hi 8 Pp 9x 12 Velvet . oe ‘theless, Walsh is not in| : - i “' 22 immediate contempt; “ns. Although he thinks Se? 0 Ess Se eee on “OM mittee POKS? SSeS authority ‘'S present resolution to pro- GO the questions which Cannons - l to answer. he is inclined “*K the Senate for an extension bower which would quiet allj °C. Blaine holds the same Rugs _A wide ‘range of new pat. eS RR oe IPT gs Aes RD PENAL RP Ws oS RON ARR Rea Gite Se EAE AINE RR a eR TE NR mow rp nA SE ane Ep cee ia ee lé «Borah, differing slightly, consid- ‘he present resolution inade- eee a Aa a ew Set SO gp and has indicated that he lone, id favor asking for addi- re authority, tae Senators outside the com- ton ty came the demand that the ee proceed at once to in ne .. © tts documentary evidences ‘© Bishop's bucket shop deal- ss. ‘They thidk that publicspres- *~ TOP an explanation of the vf he lomt through speculation ~~ d compel him to return volume | om ‘oO the wftness stand “steson's 865.300 Donation. ' 188 been shown that EB. Cy

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pat THREE. “— ~ama—Music jovies—_ So Sn nr ee i ne een eee ae ee ee ee ete a eA oe DISPATCH ee RE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930, A ee ee ee SECT! ee “PAGES 1—22C P CANNUN Is Made That Witness Who Defied Lobby Committee Be Cited for Contempt. = y gestion CISION AWAITS CARAWAY’S RETURN - Attitude Puzzling Be- suse He Had Prepared to Fxamine Prelate on Buck- etshop Dealings. py PAUL Y. ANDERSON, saff correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ‘TON, June 6. — Mem- senate Lobby Commit- ‘iv dazed from the received yesterday WASHING = = 44 r James C€ Church, South, y walking out while be- concerning his dis- ef anti-Smith campaign have not yet de- they will take. probably will be post- return of Chair- Arkansas next > Tete “A ‘T10n ‘mbers of the com- a wide divergence r-carding the proper and regard- authority to other members the Bish- produced “a pro- still other views ing possibil- today of Action. mittee te ma2 of Committee ren, Walsh is not in immediate contempt \ithough he thinks ® possesses authority nt resolution to pro- ‘stions which Cannon swer, he is inclined tate for an extension ‘nh would quiet all ne holds the same 9 ERR NS AE (re eames, tent emiaan SPOOR OSA RC aR 3 SE Me Bt ashen cesta K fe gat ‘ering slightly, consid- ent resolution inade- ‘Ms indicated that he vor asking for addi- ‘Ors outside the com- the demand that the Ov-eed at once to ine .oOcumentary evidence »3 bucket shop deal- iiik that publicygpres- exjianation of the through speculation i him to return volun- vitness stand. "ols $65.200 Donation. shown that E. C. a — ee RS DISCUSS: DEAL WIT ’ i Points Out Peril to Britain in U. S. Movies Former New Zealand Commissioner at Lon- don Says American Pictures Give Wrong Idea of Empire. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copaziebt, 1930. by the lishing Cos. (The New gs riliser and Post-Dispatch. ) LONDON. June 6.—A violent at- tack on American movies for their alleged bad effect on young per- sons and for the anti-British sen- timent of some of them was made here yesterday by Sir James Parr, . former New Zealand High Commis- sioner in London. He spoke under the auspices of the British Film Institute, on “The Americanization qf the Dominions by Films.” Parr, who was elected President fo the British Empire Film Insti- tute, followed his attack on Ameri- can pictures with a suggestion that the question of their influence be considered by the forthcoming British Imperial conferences. He urged creation of a big British cor- poration, backed by a Government subsidy, concluding his speech with the words: “We've got to realize that the American film is the best advertiser of American business |}and American trade in the world.” ‘annon Jr. of de- | | ‘to Bishop Cannon. | $17,000, it over to the headquarters com- | mittee of the Anti-Smith crats. On the other band, records | . | |was given to Dr. Karl Gustaf La- | “The British Empire,” he said, “has suffered many calamities in recent years, but nothing has eclipsed in seriousness the menace that has affected the whole empire in having our young people brought up with American ideas, with ans attitude that isn’t whole- some as regards the future of the empire. “I am particularly concerned with the type of picture that comes from Hollywood and more particu- larly with the horrible posters of salacious, disgusting pictures. What is the effect on many young minds, on young people approaching adolescence of these horrible abor- tions we see on the streets? If it weren't so tragic, it would be comic to think that the British Empire is receiving its education from a place called Hollywood, for the film as an educational factor has no superior. Many of these | American films are anti-British in their attitude.”’ Referring to the advent of the talkies, he went on: “In: New Zealand we can truthfully say we are rather fed up with foreign dia- lects. The Dominions want Brit- iish voices and British acting.” | SENATOR CARAWAY SAYS HE SEES NO OCCASION TO | _ SUBPENA BISHOP CANNON By the Associated Press. JONESBORO, Ark., June 6. | ISITING his home today for YV a few hours before leaving for Dexter, Mo., and then for Washington, Senator Cara- way, chairman of the Senate Lobby Committee, said ge had no intention at presént of or- dering a subpena issued for Bishop James Cannon Jr., who yesterday walked out on the Lobby committee. “I see no occasion to insist on the Bishop testifying,” Caraway | said. “The investigation is ainied at lobbying and not po- | | litical matters. J] do not know, all the facts that have devel-| , i open since I left Washington | but as he came at his own re- quest, if he did not care to an- swer questions he snould be ex- | cused, is the view I have talcen”| . ,; Jameson, New York § insurance broker, contributed ‘a total of $172,000 to the election of Hoov- er, of which $65,300 was handed On the bishop's insistence the sum in cash. He has Demo- of that organization show that slightly more than $17,000 was re- ‘paid to him. ‘ comn jitee, proceed- present authority, to questioning, with | pended As to the remaining $65,200, the | bishop has made a general state- ment to the effect that it was ex- in behalf of the Virginia Anti-Smith Democrats, a State or- ganization. He has made no de- | tailed accounting, and has refused | to name the persons to whom the money was paid. Whether the Senate would con- sent to broaden the Lobby Com- mittee’s powers to include an in- vestigation of political expenditures |in the 1928 campaign is problemat- jeal. Serious opposition might arise on the ground that it would be dis- crimination to single out Cannon’s activities, and that an investigation ‘of similar activities throughout the ‘country would be out of the ques- ent apparently sup- | hop s refusal to tes- | - ee tion. . Walsh Wants Broader Powers. “That is for the Senate to de- | cide,”’ said Senator Walsh, “If the | Senate is unwilling to give us the necessary authority to complete an inguiry which we have already started, it hardly seems worth while to press a charge of con- ‘tempt against Bishop Cannon. If the Senate thinks he should not ' give AEN ea gat give | the information he has re- fused to give, it could not reason- ably prosecute him for refusing to ae Inquiries made by Blaine have conveyed the intimation that Jame- ed in defeating Smith, and ‘tributed through Jameson. son did not contribute his own money, but that it was collected from a variety of sources interest- con- Some Senators are manifesting extreme eagerness to push this phase of the investigation, with a particular view to ascertaining whether any of the money came from the elec- tric power fnterests. There is no Caraway’s Shift Purzling. The mystery of Senator Cara- way ‘’s apparent change of heart be- came greater, when it was ascer- tained that he had gone to great pains to prepare for a thorough cross-examination of Bishop Can- non. He not only laid the ground work by conducting personally an exhaustive examination of Jame- son, but he sent the committee in- vestigator to New York to obtain the records of Cannon's transac- tions with two bucket shops. Through this foresight on Cara- way’s part the committee was pre- pared to confront Cannon with the records, and to ask him for an ex- planation. In connection with his sudden was delivered | ‘ders Wilhelm Sunde! and Frank Ludwig Malmstedt, for- | ‘mer Swedish Vice Consul in Salt Order of | accounted for | by stating that he turned | a on nn } ‘BILL TO BOOST JUDGES’ PAY ' evidence of this in the record thus. far change of front, many newspapers | | ' f _— ~~. TARIFF SENDS UP COST OF LIVING-IN PORTUGAL Minister of Finance However Holds Duties Effective Last Jan. 6 Are Indispensable. . by the Associated Press. LISBON, June 6.—Surrounded by high tariff walls, Portugal may become one of the most expensive countries in Europe. Import duties on so many items have been in- creased that the cost of living, al- ready high, threatens to continue its upward trend. The new tariff went into effect Jan. 6. High duties are imposed on goods that Portugal produces, Foodstuffs are taxed lightly... The Minister of Finance held the re- form -was indispensable for’ the protection of home industries and to end dumping of foreign goods which drove national goods fromm the local market. The Portuguese Gov ernment de- rives 40 per cent of its income from the customs. These in 1929 yielded $70.000,000, and revenue for the present fiscal year is ex- pected to be considerably higher. Newspaper publishers say the paper they must import carries too high a duty. Imported - butter, chocolates, tea, soaps, perfumery and. silk material have become high priced. Increases have been levied upon perfumes, motor Cars, tires, gasoline and Oils. Quarters friendly to the Govern- ment say that in a country like Portygal, the only one perhaps which has not instituted income tax and where direct taxation is most popular, the tariff reform was an inescapable necessity. called attention to the coincidence YALE GRADUATE GETS YEAR that the Rey. A. C. Millar, who led Cannon’s defense against the charge of gambling at the recent Dallas conference of the Method- ist Episcopal Church, South, is al- so the editor of the Arkansas | Methodist, and a power in the | Arkansas Anti-Saloon League. The Post-Dispatch correspondent at Little Rock asked the Rey. Mr. Millar if he had conferred with FOR STEALING IN ENGLAND | | arthur J. Daly, Cambridge, Mass., Caraway on the subject since the | B.¢ Senator's arrival in the State, and '- ‘imprisonment at hard labor and received an emphatic denial. He said he had not seen Caraway. Con- | sequently, the question gitating Caraway'’s colleagues and others; here is: Who did see him? SWEDISH ORDER TO AMERICANS By the Associited Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 6. —King Gustave has conferred dec- | orations on several Americans and | Swedish-Americans, it was an- nounced today. The Royal Order of Vasa, first- class, with rank of knight has been given to Dr. William Wetherle | Lawrence, professor of English at | Columbia University; the Rev. Ju- | lius Lincoln, Chicago, executive sec- and about } ‘the last three months. Pleads Guilty of Robbing Ship Passengers at Southampton. Copsright. 1930 by ine Frond and Ly lisaer Publishing Cos. (The New York Word and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, June 6.—Arthur Jo-' seph Daly, 22 years old, of Cam- bridge, Mass., who was graduated from Yale in 1928, was sentenced yesterday for theft to 12 months ordered deported at the expiration of the sentence. A A CT enttNn te ate ve . A ee ee ec ei as Daly was charged with stealing: property valued at about $1690 $200 cash from ship passengers at Southampton during He pleaded |guilty of 24 charges. said: ln a statement to the court Daly to make. I come of a good old | Boston family. ‘tion is to see me married when he arrives here in August to an En- glish girl who throughout all this ‘trouble has remained loyal to me.” retary of the American Sons and | Daughters of Sweden; the Rev. An- of Boston, Lake City. The Royal the North Star with rank of knight St. Thor Paul. and Prof. Chicago. | gergren, | Rothstein, SOVIET GIVES RELIEF TO JEWS | Meidée Will Permit ‘Them to Be- come Artisans. MOSCOW, June Telegraphic Agency)—A_ decree | which enables the entire Jewish population of the small towns to become artisans, relieves them of fear of high taxes and eventually will permit them to go into Soviet industry as qualified workers was issued yesterday by the Soviet Cab- inet. This decree is only a part of the relief program which the Soviet Government has in mind for the Jews of the small towns. WASHINGTON, June 6.—A bill to increase the salaries of Federal | Judges will be introduced today iby Senator Wagner (Dem.), New York. ‘Under the measure, the salaries of Judges of the Circuit Court of Appeals would be increased from $12,000 to $17.500, District Judges from $10,000 to $12,500, and Judges of the Customs Courts from $10.000 to $12,500. It would not affect Supreme Court Justices. { ! | | $.— (Jewish | REW MAKEUP OF BRITISH CABINET OF MACDONALD: J. H. Thomas Now Secretary of | State for Dominions; Vernon Hartshorn Lord Privy Seal. LONDON, June 6.—The Reshuf- fled Ministry of Premier Ramsay | / ambushed on the way to Shabkadar | MacDonald yesterday was an- nounced officially as follows: Secretary of State for Dominions, 'J. H. Thomas, formerly the Privy Seal. Lord of the Hartshorn. Minister of Agriculture and Fish- eries, Christoper Addison (succeed- ing Noel Buxton, resigned). Parliamentary Secretary to Min- Privy Seal, Vernon Setar of Agriculture, Earlyhyde la Marr. Parliamentary Under Secretary to the State and War Office, Lord Marley Secret tary for Mines, Shinewell. Financial Secretiry to the War Office, Stephen Sanders. Secretary of State of the onies, Lord Passfield. 25 BRAZILIAN POLICE KILLED By the Associatec Press. - PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Emanuel Col- June 6. My father’s ambi- | Peshawar, HEADQUARTERS OF GANDHI GROUP Is RAIDED THIRD TIME Six Members of All-India National Congress In- cluding President Joshi Arrested in Bombay. TRIBESMEN ON BORDER MENACING Roused by Stories, Official- ly Denied That British Crushed Peshawar Rioters Under Armored Cars. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, June 6.—Three hun- dred policemen with staves and 60 with firearms, all under the com- mand of 30 Europeans with re- volvers, surrounded the headquar- ters of the All-India Nationa] Con- gress here today and raided the premises. It was the third police raid since the beginning of Mahat- ma Gandhi's civil disobedijiance campaign. Police seized copies of the Congress Bulletin, which was still being published in contraven- tion to a recent prohibitory order. Six members of the Bombay Con- gress commiittee’s war council were arrested, including President Joshi. Picketing of Shops Begun. Picketing of European shops in | the fort or foreign quarter of the| | city began today in accordance with | decision of the Bombay war coun- | cil of the Congress. Two volunteers, dressed in khaki | shorts and wearing Gandhi caps, | took their positions in front of | each of 12 European shops and' urged Indians not to enter. Euro-} peans were not approached. | A humerous touch was added to the proceedings by one European | firm of outfitters which provided | ‘stools on which the Nationalist vol- “T have no plausible excuse | unteers might sit. British forces in the northwest frontier provineg, centering about ee | Lord of | ,caped with minor wounds. the from the Peshawar district border, | —Dispatches received here yester- | day said that 25 police of the State | of Parahyba were killed in an en-_| with rebel The rebels also cap- gagement Agua Branca. tured a large supply ammunition. 4 Parahyba police and the rebel forces of Deputy Jose Peretra hare been fighting for more than a month, with numerous casualties ‘reported on both sides. aan. | RRR KKH KR AK K KR KR AKKR AK K Qin diltes Ivory and Bright Color Jewelry! a Jaccard fashion Very smart with your sum- mer sports frocks is this new jewelry—that simu- lates ivory alternated with large beads in bright woven designs. Your favorite color combine- tions ere expressed. Necklaces, $3 Bracelets, $2: Earrings, $2 > =~ Jaccard s Mermod-Jeccerd & King Ninth and Locust wey vevyvyvyyyvwyvyuyy yl forces near. of arms and | att aa RARAAAAAAZAAA LA AAA a + tenet tite & -Nationalists, who were said to have are theught to be suf- | ficient to meet an advance of hos- | tile tribesmen against the city, but! the situation was such as to cause | some apprehension of serious fight- ing. A ldrge force of Afridis and Zak- ka Khels was understood to be moving upon: Peshawar. Unrest was said te be increasing among | tribes further north. Tuesday two busses blag empty from Subhan Khwar were ambushed on the way. The driver! The driver cf the first bus, dead, and his vehicle | but the second driver es- Fort. was burned shot Tribesmen Menace Peshawar. The Afridis, gathering June 1 in Bara Valley about 18° miles | were understood here to have met. in council and to have split into) two groups cn the question of par- ticipation in the move against Pesh- awar, The younger men veted to advance and since have been joined by thousands of Zakka Khels. The ‘present hostility of the tribesmen was credited in British circles here to activity of Indian disseminated the idea among them ‘sity executive board at Hotel Jef- Centinued on Page 4, Column 1. | ¢ : S. C -~—Br a Post-Dispatch Staff Phofographer: WALTER WILLIAMS. ‘PROPOSAL TO DOUBLE INCOME TAX ON UNMARRIED GERMANS Additional 10 Per Cent Levy Sug- gested by Cabinet to the WALTER WILLIAMS, MISSOURI U, PRESIDENT, AT MEETING HERE Former Dean of Journalism School Attends Session of Executive . eiiien , By the Associated Press. President Walter Williams of the BERLIN, June 6-*Germany’s bachelors and bachelor girls will have to shoulder an additional bur- den of taxation as their share of efforts to meet Germany’s heavy obligations if a proposal of the Cabinet is approved by the Reich- stag. The Cabinet has agreed on an additional 10 per cent tax on in- comes of unmarried men and women, which means more than double the present rate. The in- crease, while startling, compared to the income tax of Americans without wives or children, is not likely to exceed the high fevel al- ready reached on British income taxes. The proposal is linked with the emergency tax on Government em- ployes and salaried workers in pri- University of Missouri, who offi- ‘eclally took office yesterday at Columbia, was in St. Louis today attending a meeting of the Univer- eee ferson. Williams, formerly dean of the School of Journalism, which he founded, succeeds President Strat- ‘ton D. Brooks, resigned. Thé-executive committee meeting at which routine business affairs were discussed, was attended by Senator F. M. MeDavid of Spring- field; H. J. Blanton, Paris; Leslie Cowan, secretary of the University, and George €. Willson, St. Louis member of the Board of Curators. ‘BURIED CITY REPORTED FOUND FRENCH INDUSTRY and Foresees Peril to Prosperity and Peace. HINTS AT EUROPEAN Ambassador Edge, at Lille, Hears of Dissatisfaction in France With Customs Officials’ Activities. By the iematiaet Press. PARIS, June 6.—A _ letter re- questing that attention of the United States Government be called proposed increases in American tariffs has been sent to the French Minister of Commerce, M. Flandin, by the-French Federation ef In- dustries and the National Associa- tion for.Economic Expansion. The letter characterizes the pro- posed new duties as a prohibitive barrier to most of the principal! French industries and predicts «a tariff war “dangerous alike ito world prosperity and peace.” : The letter further refers to statements of American economists that high tariffs will inerease prices in the United States with resultant dangers to the country’s prosperity. “It is not for us to re-echo these dangers but we do intend te call the attention of the American Government and Congress to the repercussions which the American economic policy will have upon American commercial relations with the rest of the world.” Further down the letter says: “If America persists in the con- tradictory attitude of closing its doors to foreign goods and at the same time developing its exporta- tion, how can America be surprised if France, with other nations, de- cides to take necessary protective measures?” The two organizations signing the letter represent virtually al! French industry. Other Conditions Besides Tariff Af- fect Trade, Edge Tells French. By the Associated Press. LILLE, France, June 6.—Dis- satisfaction with the activities of American customs officials in France was one of the first things Ambassador Edge encountered on his third visit to French industria! BY EXPLORERS IN VERA CRUZ Town of Mysterious Origin Shows | Traces of Mayan Habitation, vate business. The tax increase is expected to develop heated debate in fie Reichstag especially since it ffects Government employers. 7. 'regions now in progress, He also met, Continued on Page 6, Col. 4. as on previous By the Aesoviated Prtse. MEXICO CITY, June _ 6.—Dis- patches from Puerto, Mexico, re- ported that a group of oil explorers | found a buried city of mysterious origin in the uninhabited southern part of the state of Vera Cruz. The party set out from San Juan de Carmen and found the city along the River Playas. It appeared to have been of considerable size, with streets laid out in regular order. The inscriptions apparently were Mayan, and various mummies and interesting art objects were found. The explorers said the ruins were covered by millions of small white flowers unknown in Mexico. Party Declares. la ' The New SPORTS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAL v, q ‘ ‘ q ‘ ¢ Today ‘& Tomorrow The Last Days of Our IMPORTED CHIFFON ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locus VFUVVVVVVVVVVVVWT | ; ...and supply this outstanding fashion at budget prices ~ SALE OF PRINT DRESSES ee. niet mete a ete eee VVVVvVvVvVvVvVvYyv J VvVvVvVvVvYV en -_ we INGENUE SHOP in the I. Miller Stores Emphasize SPECTATOR ELMILLER |. toate DEPARTMENT: $23. LOCUST STREET SHOES Wane with brown Russia calf! White with black! And the darker leather placed just where the greatest wear will come! To wear. with linens and piques. Whet o joy to find such superbly styled shoes for business, travel, shopping or what will you — and pay no more than just T C)°° ingeuve Those who know thew French will Sronevece +t ane ae Phew store pein mine FOR-TU-NATE! PROTESTS AGAINST U.S. TARIFF BILL Letter to Commerce Chief to anxiety of French industry at. . i oe » a es . Pe es ¥ 3 baad I al lie ae ag oe Re See Sea ee ons “ “ . ttt ve oes pe , EE OPE NE HOS TOS SOs. WE oie Pets hid ss m — ae sais a oP ee oe ‘ Q rs eek ving : Aa * Sag calle Mirai Page, By ey Pc ae Pale 2 * ¥» a x : pa ae Tosh, ae ee ee % be Pe : an , are {4 ee - ‘ “ ae ae ae ot ks Ted rg tah milena i Or ogc se tye a Reg FN 2S ae TO nae : WS y ‘3 _—e es . ee Py ele. : ; i ae Rt Ah _— * ip ~@ ’ ES % > - 3 Ba { : #4 ¢ mast z SS ht - ¥ Nae aos Se ~ y é 2 eS ee % o bd eS 5 ee 4 ; . > ; é : i > as a +i ks + % + - ae ?s = : $243 &: #sh? be ey we ry ; ! me ws 3 2 ee ¥ (o3 eee ee Fe esa 8, a oe : RS a cemy ect ys % Ppt RMIT © Myaperyny 97 ae Sea ae CM ane SRE rR 2

Page 32

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATC Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street 1 know that my retirement will | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM «ye OUR TRAINED SEAL. | make #0 differénce in ita cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plaunderers, never ianck sympathy jury, stands. with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be watistied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wreng, whether by predatory plu- _teeracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, Le CT, — A Ar att ta ela amt cata, PEOPLE - Criticises City-County Plan, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LETTERS FROM THE - HE scheme proposed by the city and Development Committee for the consolidation of St. Louis and the county is in many respects county Metropolitan unsatisfactory. It involves loosely drawn amendments to the Constitution of the State, which must be reconciled with its present pro- visions by judicial construction; and if the atnendments so construed shall in practice prove inconvenient, they cannot be readily altered. So radical an alteration in fundament- al law is unnecessary. The Constitution now prohibits local and special laws reg- ulating the affairs of cities and coun- ties, but it does not prohibit a general law authorizing the formation of metro. politan districts by the various cities and counties of the State having for their ob- ject the promotion of the drainage, health and, inter-communication of any two or more. Such a law can readily be adopted and should be drafted by competent law- yers familiar with the affairs to be treated of. It should contain grants not only of the specific powers intended to Le conferred upon the metropolitan dis- trict, but such safeguards against their ubuse as experience has suggested. - If for example it be declared that any two or more cities or counties of the State may form a metropolitan district, with power to construct sewers and assess the cost against the property benefited by the improvement, some sort of plan should be specified which confines the tax to those actually benefited and limits it to such an amount as shall not con- tiscate property, as was done in many in- gtances by the road laws of Arkansas. The constitutional amendments pro- posed are in fact legislative in character and necessarily experimental. The con- svlidation of the city and county is un- necessary. The city should not embrace farming districts and impose upon them the heavy burdens requisite for our wel- fare. The small towns, townships and school districts should not be deprived of power to control their own local af- tairs; but where the health and safety of all are concerned, it is obviously ex- pedient that they should be compelled to £0-Operate, and such co-operation can more conveniently be secured by a law than by unalterable and ambiguous smendments to the Constitution. CITIZEN. A Constructive Contribution. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE editorial, “The Southwest,” in your issue of May 30 is a timely, constructive contribution to the promo- tion of St. Louls trade territory. W. M. FENWICK, General Passenger Agent, M. K. & T. ee D Those Inconsiderate Robbers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NASMUCH as the police have come out frankly and informed the Grand bank robbers through the newspapers that they are going to wait for their attempt to get rid of the bank loot in order to catch them, it is now up to the robbers to tell the police how they propose to evade this trap. In fact, the robbers are not acting at all on the square with the police in this respect, for while the latter have constantly kept them informed of each and every step they made or proposed to make in their endeavor to trap and catch them, the robbers have not said a word but have simply laid low and kept their mouths shut. I submit in the name »f common fairness and decency that this is acting rather meanly on the part of the bank looters, and ff they do not “come across” the police, in my opinion, would be fully justified in not handing out any further information on their part. JUNIUS JR. Dry Fountains in Carondelet Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AND my family spent the afternoon and evening of Memorial day at Car. ondelet Park and found the water shut off at drinking fountains at bandstand, also near bus stop at Grand. We were also at the park yesterday’ and again found this condition. Does Mr. Pape, the Park Commissioner, know of this? SOUTH SIDE. Gemint'’s Reply. 16 the Luitor of the Post-Dispatch. N defense of my préyious letter, I should apologize for net making my- self clearer on several points. I have evi- dently given the impression that I ad- vocated a large reduction in wages, but’ a reduction of 25 cents per hour was my idea. This reduction to be for a stipu- lated period of time and to be noted as ah aid to unemployment. Can someone tell me how much the five-day week helped to reduce the unemployment? Can A. B. C. tell me ‘how to get enough day- light to work two six-hour shifts.with the necessary lunch periods? How to get two superintendents and the various foremen to co-operate smoothly? In- ecidentally, how is the unskilled laborer who makes a very frugal living at the present eight-hour day going to do with six hours’ wages? How long will it be before we increase wages? Ask a few eoentractors what they think of the six- heur day. I happen to be a building mechanic and a meniber of a local un- son, and am familiar with the things I speak of. GEMINL | | iasieaeeaia jority of the House is wet. Principle, justice and winds. . What else could be expected of the House? not a deliberative but a registering body. Except in rare cases, where petty politics moves the members, it registers the will of the administrative bosses and its Anti-Saloon League masters. It is a trained séal. We expect something different from the Senate, We expect deliberation there and regard for the principles and. guarantees embodied in the Constitu- tion. We expect consideration for the rights of citi- zens, inherent and constitutional, and a realization of what an entering wedge into the structure of con- stitutional government méans to the American peo- ple in the future. : There are able and courageous men, who do not wear party yokes, in the Senate. We look to them to be the bulwark against the sacrifice of constitu- tional rights to énforce fanatic laws. A AA i THE BISHOP AND THE COMMITTEE. In the contest between the Lobby Investigating Committee and Bishop Cannon the first round, we should say, was the Bishop’s by a safe margin and the second the Bishop’s all the way. What mystifies us, though—changing the figure—is the action of the churchman in asking the committee’s permission to appear before it if he did not intend to answer the questions asked him. We absolve the: Bishop of deliberately fashioning an opportunity to humiliate the committee either by accusing it of unfairness or by obstinate silence. To resume the pugilistic fig- ure, it may be that the Bishop thought the match would be a mere boxing exhibition, while the com- mittee apparently expected a fight. And before it is ended the Bishop will, we imagine, realize that he has been in a fight. +. die —_— . A MEMORIAL TO MR. TAFT. The Supreme Court of the United States stands adjourned. In its closing for the summer recess the court sets a precedent by leaving behind it a blank page—an empty docket, for the first time in its his- tory. At one time the court was four years behind in its work, a condition which worked great hard- ships on litigants and tended to dim the prestige of the body. Unless cases were advanced out of their order, it formerly required several years to obtain a decision. When William Howard Taft became Chief Justice, the docket was two years ahead of the court. He immediately set about seeking remedies for this state of affairs. By dividing the labors of the Justices and inspiring legislation to limit the cases sent up to the court, the task was achieved. Had Mr. Taft lived three months longer he would feos witnessed this adjournment with no work re- maining undone. As it was, he saw the docket vir- | tually cleared, and realized that a salutary example had been set for every other Federal court in the land. Since the Supreme Court plays so large a part in the economic, political and social progress of the country, the value of its work is enhanced by making possible timely decisions without long-drawn suspense and delay. The court remains a highly deliberative body, but it is no longer a dilatory one. == a a 4 HENRY AND HERBERT. Mr. Ford was an overnight guest at the White House this week. We do not know what they talked about, but we dare say it was of shoes and ships and sealing wax, shingles and sugar and hides, and of other things touchin’ on and appertainin’ to the Haw- ley-Smoot tariff bill. Mr. Ford is against the tariff bil, which is not surprising, since the automobile manufacturers fear reprisals on their product if it goes into effect. But he was also quoted some days ago as saying that Mr. Hoover, too, is against it. So, Geraldine, isn’t it logical that Mr. Hoover asked Mr. Ford to be his guest at the White House so Mr. Ford might tell Mr. Hoover why he thinks Mr. Hoover is opposed to the.bill? In other words, Mr. Ford was asked to drive his Model A right through Mr. Hoo- ver’s open mind. Mr. Ford’s past record for prophecy, what with getting the boys out of the trenches by Christmas, etc., isn’t flawless, but, in the matter of the tariff bill, we gladly extend to him another chance. . thin ‘= = ™ — Sa ALEXANDER’S FAREWELL BOW. Grover Cleveland Alexander has passed out from what ball players call the “big show.” The manage- ment of the Philadelphia team has given him his un- conditional release. The major leagues will know him no more. They knew him for 20 years—a long, long span in that relentless game—and recognized him as among the great masters of the pitching art. Not for him the usual apprenticeship, the training, coaching and testing to perfect his technique. He brought his technique with him from the Nebraska prairies. An iron arm, an iron heart, iron resolu- tion. In his early prowess the pitching art degener- ated into artifice. Trickery was invoked in many guises. There was the “spit ball,” the “floater,” the “shiner,” variously and deviously compassed. Not for Aleck. Speed, curves, control, judgment and a courage which baseball writers try to picture and audiences vaguely sense, but which only the ball player really understands and adequately appraises. [It was in Philadelphia that Aleck found his first renown, in Chicago went into eclipse and in St. Louis, as a fading veteran, burst forth into a glorified renaissance that must live forever as a historic epi- sede in diamond annals. Under the inspiration of a pennant-battling team Aleck recovered all of the skill and much of the stamina supposedly expended in The House of Representatives, among other bills; , dealing with prohibition enforcement recommended ‘hour. That was the climax. The rest is epilogue. by the Hoover Law Enforcement Commission, passed the law providing for the trial of: persons for minor offenses by United States Commissfonéts, without jury. Changes were made in the recommended meas- ure and an amendment was adopted giving defend- ants the right of appeal to courts for jary trial. ‘The prime purpose of the bill, however. to relieve conges- tion in the Federal courts by substituting trial by commissioners without jury for trial by Judge and In the brief time allowed for debate in the House protests were made against the bill on: the ground that it was unconstitutional and a device to railroad trials without regard to the rights of .defendants, in order to relieve the courts of congestion caused by wholesale arrests and prosecutions under the pro- hibition laws. An effective arguinent was that the defeat of the bill would be taken.as proof the ma- the constitutional guarantee were thrown to the It is {and mussed up your baggage exacted the pound of maculate old world is ever to become immaculate it Propose, is that, when Baltimore finishes with tor- turing this good man, he be deported to St. Louis. ary in bronze which this chap ought to see. It is a demure eohippus upon which Gen. Nathaniel Lyon sits in precarious effigy: It is patent to anyone who has been on a horse that the General is riding to a left of that illustrious warrior b | New York, when a world’s championship trembled ‘th the balance—that was Alexander's Alexandrian | Now the exit. But from the fandom of the nation a genuine good luck. ° =~ * a ae. ne PROTECTING THE CONSUMER. The Consumers’ Council bill, now before Parlla- ment for third and final reading, is pronounced the by the MacDonald Government. It is designed to prevent profiteering. bers, two of them women, appointed by the Board of Trade. Any charge of excessive price for commodi- ties, or excessive brokerage or commission rates, will be investigated by the Council, which will be em- powered to designate “a fair selling price.” Under the law a first offender will be liable to fine and in subsequent cases to fine and imprispnment. All dealers, from the producer to the retailer, will age or commission rates are to be subject to exam- ination, it is a fair presumption that if it proves sat- tisfactory in practice the law will be extended to in- clude professional fees and charges for services of every character. Press opinion is divided. Guardian predicts popularity for the measuré, which is necessitated by the evolutionary fact that “the days when we could trust to competition to keep prices reasonable have gone forever.” The conserva- tive Evening News looks upon the proposal as “a bureaucratic intrusion into the affairs of the trad- ing world” which will justify itself, however, “if it results in commensurate benefits to the consuming public.” | The éxperiment is inspired by good intention, but that is not a guarantee of success. Price fixing of commodities is a heavy and délicate task, with many possibilities of failure, both for business and for the consumer. Doubtless the British argue that the good offices of the Government may be invoked for the consuming public with as much propriety as for any special class, but the difficulty lies in work- ing out the scheme. We have adopted a wholly different theory of solv- ing the problem of monopoly and extortionate rates for services in ordinary business, outside of public utilities. Semi-public services are regulated by com- missions, We have set up machinery in both the Federal and state governments to prevent monopoly or combinations looking to the fixing of prices or extortion. We have anti-trust acts penalizing all forms of price fixing agreements. We have not yet thoroughly worked out the problem; but it will prob- ably be a long time, if ever, before we resort to gov- ernmental price fixing for either producers or deal- ers. There is in this country a deep-seated and wide- spread opposition to the exercise of any such extreme paternalistic power on the part of the Government. a «A » ww ws LIGHT ON THE MEXICAN MENACE. Chief Mijares Palencia of the Mexico City police has directed that all members of the force who aré wearing sideburns shave them off at once. This or- der seems innocent enough on its face. However when one considers that in the movies all Mexicans —the chaps in the pancake hats with chin straps— wear sideburns as their distinguishing trade-mark. the subtlety of Senor Palencia may be appreciated. His order is nothing more than another govert blow at the American motion picture industry. a fs A rr GETTING BACK HOME. The Treasury Department has placed customs of- ficers on steamships returning to American ports to assist passengers in making out correct declara- tions. These inspectors, it is said, are not to pry or Spy on passengers, but are merely to give advice upon request. They are directed to advise passen- gers to declare each and every article purchased abroad at the exact price paid for it. Did you ever come through the customs? Per- haps you followed this rule faithfully. You listed the gloves you bought in Paris, the handkerchiefs you bought in Florence. You stood in line for hours, and the inspector who finally went over your list flesh. But the chap in the next cabin folded his ex- pensive laces inside the trouser legs and coat sleeves in his wardrobe trunk, rumpled his new shirts up with his soiled laundry, stuffed his pockets with Florentine jewelry and landed with stock enough for a small dry goods store tucked away beneath his vest. He paid Uncle Sam not one cent of tribute. The customs system taxes the honest, while it al- lowg the dishonest to escape. It makes of every man & perjurer and a smuggler. “I said in my haste,” cried David, “all men are liars.” A study of cus toms declarations would have convinced him that he was right. The next time you stand in line on the pier wondering whether the heavy paw of the inspec- tor will uncover the trinkets you have so artfully concealed, reflect as you wait that the petty inquisi- tion you are undergoing is one of the manifold ad- vantages of a tariff system which places a near-em- bargo upon your country’s trade. = = Oe wr er We hope the President’s mind {s not 80 open that the Grundy bill will slip right through it. THAT BALTIMORE MAN. * We just-can’t get that Baltimore man out of our mind. The man, you know, who took his chisel and clipped off a blundering “s” in a quotation from “The Raven” on Poe’s statue. We hold that man in tender affection. His philosophy of life is admirable. Get rid of the blots on the escutcheon. There is courage in that creed and sturdy honesty. And if this will be through the sleepless nights, the daring and the sacrifice of just such spirits. But all this is not what .we had intended saying. What we want to We have work for him to do. We have here a vag- fall. Some day, as sure as fate, there will be nothing metallic fragments. In that regard the community sentiment is, we be- lieve, carpe diem. And the man to speed the day most radical Socialistic piece of legislation attempted The Consumers’ Council will consist of seven mem- come within the scope of the act. And since broker-| The liberal Manchester ) _ curity and protection. NO DAMAGE SO FAR. on's iit do! fou fill is + = § - . bh re: t “. rey he yt tep ’ 1¢ jcit q*¢ sh il, ? ‘ h en ir ae4 t h $0 ab neart 0 yestionin nss ib coll author Ww oul nd by all me them the n: » peen jeft to him ee ‘od there undisturbed DY\, yn @ dSt« the yitie madins his ears an unwelcome compulsion toward aft + which laid its claim upon him | of rsuasion, nt h perhap | the rai | sighing ij suppos By all ow (D. Appleton & | Year ; | that.”* when the 3 a 9 deal fT soldiers. nge abe their) ‘ nvinei- | curity . came j hen Pons British Columbia, : war's call: and, her had gone back | ba . water to do his part. In | veal | of’ that part he found |* ad eal disillusionment that, | aa ory da seem to suggest, | soldiers who went | _j with illusion, to do taal ~—_ , ! ey war story, like the | a ave come of late ste re #rhere is realism, but | sell Lain g then, ano. hat | real of simplicity, net yw en, of wunrestraint. The | Bees lism Gephen Craig. lived) 11, oa Paideous, but George wer = treatment of it.) ,.3 8 convey that fact with-| nar eling in vulgarity and spares | war infignity of serving 25 | ine- of an author's aban- | thei # g the whi _tali tion ing es tO final hicle | A nad found at Fer- vain all that his sensi- ce nature craved and if he would hen s Lan jealisti flict of nations in Europe. | dre woe the feeling of racer nea ‘ : e emithys If they wan vnaias T w-ponald said, let to” See a interested. © And | nov turned to his forge. So eres = sig ot summger of 1914, while th 1 valley ..moved towards au-| for age ul ri ren@ss and’ the maples Lit | sorchell agd dripped blood | eve tarried there at Ferguson S| get ing, but the call was sounding | jing a he was driven by the hing that did not concern him | gry ba’ | the urgency of age-old ; lin von. when battle hynins its va . Stephen Craig signed up and Ww yome and told his wife, mis-| th le with a sort of guilt in the] , The New Masculinism to assert antagonism, for others feel Man finds prestige weakening in outside world, for woman is entering once forbidden fields; at home, too, he can no longer bask as a superior being; intellectuals first secure in masculinity; women. writer says man would better give energy to helping feminine partner in her early progress. —— N the past, while terrifying changes were taking place in the physical and intel- lectual world, there were certain spiritual and social dogmas in which man could clothe his nakedness and warm his soul. God was in His heaven, and woman was in her place beside the fire. To look at her there, to feel her dependence on him, to know that he was the source of her well- being and safety, and that no matter how interior a role he might play in the world outside, here he was the center of a little universe—the superior among inferiors—all this was the assurance man so greatly need-1 in order that his ego should survive the eternal struggles and disappointments of the outer world. Modern life has robbed him, very largely, of these small assurances and satisfactions, just as it has robbed woman of her old se- Whether he or she likes it or not, they are living in a new dispensation. The family, in the old-fash- ioned sense, seems to be disappearing. Machine development has so affected the economic status of men that women have been forced to take their place beside them in the industrial world—a world in which One slender girl can operate a lever that will do the work of 20 brawny men. Girls are being educated side by, side with their brothers. Men and women are being played upon by exactly the same forces and they find themselves unadjusted, bewildered and insecure. Just as woman has needed to cloak the hard realism of her present position with a certain philosophic glamour, man, in an effort to recapture his old social value, must continually find fresh excuses for the loss of his old prestige, : ; The sensitive and somewhat neurotic male has a deeper need than most men of these two things from woman—her admiration and the comfort and peace of her arms when the world has battered and helittled him. The average modern woman is hav- ing too difficult a time finding her own way and keeping het own head above water to have much time to furnish either of % these things. Perhaps she hasn't found so much to admire, and unlike her more helpless predecessor, she scorns pretense. * + . Masculine resentments are not, of course, altogether confined to the realms of per- sonal relationships or literary prejudices, Every business man knows how fatal it would be to his organization to place a woman executive, no matter how able, over a group of men. It is certainly significant, however, that much of the new “anti-woman” sentiment has shown itself among what may be called, for want Of a better term, “the in- tellectuals.” To be sure, these are the ar- ticulate members of the ‘community and they are in a position to express what others may feel. However, as I have im- plied before, the reason seems to lie deeper. The man in the street may grumble that times have changed, but he does not. as is our Baltimore friend. a ; - a ; With the swiftly growing hospital list the Cardi- i, A ~~ dim, forgotten campaigns. And that rubric day ip ‘ | nals may be known as the Casualties. # n rule, blame those changes on woman. Nor is the longshoreman likely to discourse ex- cjtedly on the effeminization of his trade. Lillian Symes in Harper's Magazine. and undisturbed. Furthermore, being as a rule a simple “he-man,” he has no inner conflict with any so-called feminine charac- teristics within himself. Unlike his more sophisticated brethren, he has no need of any belated masculine protest. Heywood Broun has said that most at- tacks upon the médern woman come from men under 5 féet *. The statement of course is not literally true. But it un- doubtedly has a symbolic psychological ver- acity. The man who, whatever his physi- cal size, feels secure in his own masculin- ity and in his own relation to life, is rarely resentful of the opposite sex. The rationalized fear of woman, of the feminine principle, is not a new thing in history or in the creative arts. The need to dominate woman, to surpass her at all costs, is a deep-rooted need of the male psyche. Robbed of this satisfaction, this affirmation of power, the male ego becomes seriously wounded. That there are more of these wounded egos wandering about at present time than at any previous period is probably due to woman’s growing inde- pendence in the past few decades, - . Sai: = As life grows miore precarious and intel- _lectual values mofe confused, this new out- burst of sex antagonism may become more accentuated unless. the modern man realizes that it is much too late in the day to put woman back into the kitchen or the bed- room where he may think she belongs. She has moments of discouragement when she may even want to go back herself, but that road is closed. There is nothing either he or she can do about it. He had much better devote his energy to- ward helping her over this worst stage of her progress, as & journeyman mechanic would help a young apprentice in shop, and in enlisting her aid in fighting the. very real battles that lie ahead of them both. The intelligent and thoughtful man and woman have a common enemy. It’s its direction. In an article written: for Harper's five years ago, Dr. Beatrice Hinkle wrote: “We have heard much of sex antagonism and the fundamental enmity between the sexes, but from long experience I can say that there is no sex antagonism between persons who have freed themselves from their infantile desires and mechanisms and are emotional- ly mature. The struggle in the soul of men between love and power {s the basis of sex antagonism and is at.the same time the condition which operates to destroy the whole fabric of human relations.” This struggle is not confined to man, as a@ sex, but is common to every human soul. - But because all through history man has acquired the habits of superiérity and be- ‘Cause that supertority is now being chal- lenged, he is suffering more than woman from the ravages of this-conflict. If it {fs ever resolved, the new masculinism will go the way of the old feminism, a oe TWO YOUNG PLANS. From the Springfield (Mo.) Léader. The ladies have not invaded the waterfront. | His feelings about women go unchallenged UROPE may like the Young plan, but 4 St. Louis doesn't = it his ° about time they turned their attention in i.» She stood, looking down Pn \af “4 nine of the two babies re n ck he of All sg ps Oe iainers be y New Location , 310 N. 8th St. ||" NOS sciween Olive & Locust fy if + =< * * Doubleday, Doran Book Shop - : —— ——_—— ‘ WASHINGTON, June ¢ NE of the plutocrats of the Uf States Senate (that one - time “mi lionaires’ club”) is Lawrence Cowle Phipt Some say he has 30 millions, others 49 mi lions, still others 50 millions, Gossip ¥# that he dropped a large sized, fortune 2 the recent stock crash and didn’t miss It In Washington he livés in w beautifw home in the northwest section, known & “Single Oak.” Josephus Daniels lived ther when he served in Woodrow Wilson's Ca net as Secretary of the Navy. He also a home in Denver, a mountain place the Rockies, and an estate in Los Anges 2 . ° . N Washington he moves in” the ‘mide exclusive society, as elsewhere. He & tertains frequently and well. | Phipps is not heard often in the Sense He likes to sit at his desk on the front mr of the Republican side of thé chamber mé listen. Rarely is he lured {nto debate, Be prepares his set speeches with great cr and reads them from a manuscript. 3 voice is not strong and always much te same intone. For this reason his audiences are small, : He has few. of the characteristics of * politician. Personal publicity he dislikes Newspaper men find him’ hard to talk t He prefers that they leave him alone. Bs is not interested in any particular legis tion to the point of makipg it a hobiy. As chairman of the Senaté Postoffice Com mittee, his activities are confined largely this field, , 2 es ® IS closest friends in the Senate are Dave Reed, George Moses and Hiram Bint ham. With the former he is the most int- mate. Togethér they own a speedbest which they rtn upfnd down the Potoms River on fishing trips and‘*dudk shoots. A limousine with a uniformed chauffe earries Phipps from “Single Oak” to th Senate and back every day. He is one of the best dressed men in th Senate. His taste in suits runs to gray and brown mixtures. He has white bel gy and an almost white mustache. He fs @# medium héight, a bit rotund. He play — cards in serioug fashion. He holds membe? ship in 14 clubsasix in Denver, four ™ New York and four in Washington. This is his last year in the Senate. fe — eral months ago he announced his intention of retiring front politics to’ private lite. Be would have come up for re-election agal® this fall. WHERE BICYCLES ARE REGULATED. From the Cologne Gazette. ’ | '¢ URING the last week 147, traffic @ — fringements were lodged against bicy¢? riders in this city. Forty-seven of these de- 3 We have just re placing them on S

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ti IE Not strong and always: much the tone. For this reason hig audiences Li he as f sew Of the characteristics of a Personal publicity he dislikes. men find him hard te talk to. ‘hat they leave him alone. He om sted in any particular legisia- ‘he point of making it a hebby. Man of the Senate Postoffice Com- ils activities ar , e confined largely jo ~ f 11e¢re *Sest friends in the Senate are Dave George Moses and Hiram Binr- *t.2 the former he is the most inti- sether ther own a speedboat up "nd down the Potemac trips and duck shoots. usine with a uniformed chauffeur hippe from “Single Oak” to the l back every day, Of the best dressed men tn the in runs to grays huistures, He has white hair ite mustache He i of a bit rotund. He giars ri He holds member- bt 4) in Denver, four mm and four tn Wasnhington. ey rite 4 \4at 7% a . fishing Ie Lj +i i Sy ¢ sa ; Suits Ost wi) » ¢ : is fashion. \S—e«j ¥ ‘S last year in the Senate. @ér- £ azo he announced his intention ‘rom politics to private life. Be * Come up for re-election again SCYCLES igi the ARE REGULATED. Garette, : & last week 117 traffic i- lodged against bicy@le Forty-seven of these de- Tre charged with pedaling ve brakes on their wheels, and d of riding at night withell Ons and hand-carts were r peceeding at night wit Other light on ther vehidl few weeks no less than 20@ have the a Pepi wer ® city. Handreds of Other Jewelry Items Appro- priate for the Gife & the cOsts Lave been fined for t June Bride si? Jar te the above in © Oliers. - Warnings ané: totore imaued eppeag ae he addition of time ic These are the rings that the smart liantly cut diamonds, in exquisite ENUINE DIAMONDS : WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS 19% We have just received a shipment of these fashionable rings and are placing them on SALE SATURDAY. dressers are wearing today. Bril and spar LOW SALES PRIVE. settings of white kle of be costing three, times Saturday's | ky., a Ciassmate. | Several parties are being planned in honor of Miss Eleanor Holt, | daughter of Mr. and -Mra. J. J. | Holt, 626 Forest Court, whose mar- | riage to Christopher A, Dalton Jr., | son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dalton, | 7355 Westmoreland drive, will take |place Saturday, June 14. Miss | Ruth Hardcastle of Picardy Lame, | St. Louis County, will give a lunch- | eon and shower today at her home, and tomorrow Mrs. Claude Mc- Elwee of Denny road will give a luncheon for the bride-elect. Mrs. a ee ee eee WOMEN ANTI-PROHIBITIONISTS ANSWER W, C. T. U, ATTACK The newly formed Missouri | branch of the Women's Organiza- tion for National Prohibition Re- form, which seeks the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, will hold a public meeting at Hotel Staticr Monday night. It has announced, as speakers, Isaac H. Lionberger, the Rev. Russell J. Wilbur, Clark McAdams, Mrs. Mary Kyder and James W. Byrnes. “ CUT DIAMOND | At a meeting yesterday. at the DINNER RING | home of the chairman, Mrs. Ford : Thompson, 4616 Pershing avenue, a resolution was adopted replying to the local federation of the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance Union, which lately passed a res- olution deploring “that women should so demean themselves as to | advocate the return of the le- galized liquor traffic.” In its turn, the W. O. for N. P. R. deplores “that Christian women should publicly repudiate a move- ment which has as its object the | sane and temperate solution of the | liquor problem and the crime wave ; Which threatens the country, the _ Safety of our children and our children's children. | “The Women's Organization for ' gold, They National Prohibition Reform,” the resolution continues, “by virtue of | the enactment of laws acceptable | to the people, to replace disrespect | for law by respect, disobedience by obedience, intemperance by tem- | perance, and asks the aid of every God-fearing -woman in the United — : a . There will be three guests of aie ge di’s. And the caped ushers at the Mr. Glessner was graduatea| With Miss Mettie and Miss Sara nhonor—Mra. Leonard Mateer o¢| UTC? respectively. The Junior Paramount. Medical students with nogently inquired of the captainy from St. Paul’s School, Concord, | T#¥!0r, caver ° = a Wichita, Kan., who is _ visiting Pera thay at gan Poe opie! ee Oberammergau whiskers. “Is that the Morocco Binding?” N. H., and Harvard University with Hillsman ‘Taylor, 6 Washington friends in St. Louis; Miss Roselle |” ea . eyes _ ms A chili parlor opens at 1 a. m. NIGHTLY hangout for sightless Curren will be president of the Hughes, who will depart soon ‘to Sophomore Class, spend the summer in Europe, and Louis Mann doesn't hang out Mrs. Bernice Fowler who has been PP sys a ey a SOS Sere " tch the cigaret ma-/|zo the Forti e Maryville Magazine, the an-/| that always wa ne of the Forties. It is psycho- in California for a. year, 4nd who is expected home today to visit her daughters; Mrs. Charles B., Spals- pury of the Glen Echo Country chines in a Broadway windew. C. P. Greneker, the Shubert publicity chief. A Chinese messenger boy. Katharine Cornell has a sundae named for her. The lazy summer stride to Broad- nual hhterary organ of the college, are as follows: Miss Helen Brod- erick, editor; Miss Mary Virginia Taylor and Miss Mary Ellen Robb, associate editors; Miss Rushia Lee shows that people who witness charitable, Flynn, business manager: Miss ed with a superstition that to pass Senator and Mrs. Harry W.| Mary Agnes Keeley, advertising | way wayfares. Deems Taylor, the|a blind person bodes ill fortune. Miss | Manager. ‘ — papier aT ees kre IR HARRY LAUDER recentiy sailed yesterday The college*¥ newspaper, The/|to ha parading around town in kil- cade. The taxicab driver lunch- rooms where everybody eats with their hats on, Sports with a single ‘striped collar and chamois gloves. Gong, will have Miss Maria Luisa Aurreco¢chea as editor. Miss Mary Josephine Padberg and Miss ties, tam and spats to spaticians. ber. look that comical. — -»,7| Mary Katherine Connell will be rer age Mrs. Isabel B. Thomson, 307 | a ecociate editors; Miss ‘Virginia] Vegetable and poached egg|ssfYOME over to my health |Cabanne avenue, is the guest Of| p05 ang -Miss Mary Louise Walsh,| lunches. Visiting professional ball school some time,” writes Mrs. J. T. Sifford at the Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Ann Louise Liversedge of Pass Christian, Miss., has been elected president sof the student- government board at Maryville College. Miss Rushia Lee Flynn players who loaf in front of the hotel after dinner. Little girls with’ crescentic mouths and escorts with pelican noses. Mark Leuscher and his old theatrical partner, Louls Werba. All the hurdy gurdies play that Maine Stein song. business managers, Philadelphia Jack O’Brien.. Miss Hildefarde Hellmuth of St. Louis has been elected presi- dent of the Maryville unit of the Woman's Athletic Association, Miss Mary Gray McNally will be its vice president, gloves and get loosened up with few socks.” conditions, to the Utica office. ; beggars is in side streets west around the Astor any more. CrOWdspofe Broadway near the theatrical logical vantage point. Experience good show become subconsciouslv sympathetic for the blind and are Players too are steep- is comforting We certainly can't “Tt will do you good to. put on the >. Sorry, but on account of business it I’ve been transferred et = ar ee = ae x ly ‘ a Sy % me ee be eae 3 : i s "tan “ ¥ ” b ° ue oe at, oP es sats ms ” . Are, = ae _ es bsTE Ne ¢ an ad - * | * _ ” ?.. te , ’ ¢ “ F oo) ee ; iat be en Fis, Bag Ae oy an ee ee Pi ‘ : ‘ aa mice ‘, Lane Sa Se BR OE Se tag a — “ we a mea ches ane Bei x r A Pe; Ra ON: eee a, gh Fe sey 7 —T oe ee a . ” . Hy pas Picice ~ q » “ . ay ¥ 8 Sap wins Rete Bocis + 5h - arr, ~ * 2 ony ~ : : ig Oh pacity ms ’ ‘ nk P . a : are Ss Tia Pps ete Beaks hese? . FN a ES ea » ae rs oa : SR —_— WR Gee te CSO Cr D ae heC oe eS ON va oy Ne om - b ‘ a Mt ten POLAR a at NT # er.) es ee: i 7 my ¥ Rabe 35 : Fe ON > eenaeie Eee oe paaaphin stig die, A Ne lle SH dy 8 i : Went haga Seite aeihaas - ean he or alts eae hen it ALL MONTHS LOOK ALIKE TO CARS FUELED WITH PHILLIPS 66 ° ' « a” ¥ "#OiteD Oo f Easy starting in winter and early spring—loads of pep and power in spring and summer—mileage the whole year ‘round—can any one gasoline give you all these qualities? Phillips 66 can—and does! Be- .; cause its volatility is scientifically controlled to fit each season. It's the new-day gasoline that's setting new records in popularity. Why péss the satisfaction that’s waiting for you at a nearby Phillips pump? : Phill-u 5S * : | | . . f $ 7 ps 66 @ 19.50, Phéliipe Petroieum Ca ’ | States avho believes that this prob- lem lies in NMberty and character building, rather than tyranny and | | compulsion,” ' There Are 110 Conveniently Located Phillips Stations in St. Louis—One in Your Neighborhood. — : 2 Atos ft ‘Ga & + ak © > ce ae apd is an a $ eae —, == tig : , a Ps . fae ; » geen e Lo 2 ae 5 ce GAL .. P Ba BEL ; 4 e. pi. ® D ee ees E ‘am 2 ee lee, Aes 2 t os 4 a re a oz é Y z ai : ae 2 re ~ 5: 2 eat | oe 4 x: ee ae ; id wy ; ‘ ; ¥ ioe ie i FS ah » ee *: Mas } ote a Pg Y é - : oo A ae B Ld. 2 ee 7 # SP } re ie . at 3 Lie + 8 am - ¥ i: Paes Z 4 4 “g # = % ; = Pe ee oe : * ve 22 “ : ra ae 2 § © bs = - : REA ET FE Pe ser oman em ig POSES 0 Se? . es

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Bs i ea \ ateey as! - 2 a “eS Ro fo Becks apes lath an 2, aoe + ps reeiintiaas la = Be % is, Bee iets 4 So ane ae : ey ald we? py i ak og na SN RS ga Oa wee, td ide: Se a as TPE a AAA ott its e Pan ss — on, eee = wos, ‘ % = 3 Sires 4 FS 4 ¥ : ~, ‘ Sk of Se alt: a sm I ait ge - ie - bs ; ee GEL cts ~ thu ety thstaesiapineceieh ae. ee ee et Side ae ee os ee rh Y ae ee PAGE 4C HEADQUARTERS OF | GANDHI GROUP IS RAIDED THIRD TIME | Continued From Page One. that British rile in India was at an end cr nearing its end. In some sections this idea was suid to have reached a point that British money was refused on the ground it was no longer legal ten- der and that King George was spoken of as having “‘gone,’”’ much as had Amanullah, former King of Afghanistan. | The tribesmen -also have been inflamed by native acocunts of the riots at Peshawar, in which they were told the British drove ar. mored cars over people in the streets, Despite official denial, the stories are circulated by Indians that the armored cars crushed sev- eral persons without provocation and that it was not until after this that the crowd stoned police. All- India National Congress officials déclare 80 to 90 bodies were picked up in the side-streets. Disorders May Halt Building of $75,000,000 Irrigation Dam. By the Asrociated Press. -LONDON, June 6:-—A Bombay dispatch today to the London Daily Mail cited a statement of the Min- ister of Agriculture in the Bombay Government that the Nationalist civil disobedience movement was likely to endanger success of the ‘had been in the world is now in process of construction there. The vast works, - lit is estimated, will cost $75,000,- 000. The present agitation was sald to have shaken the confidence of investors, while there has been a decrease of revenue due to picket- ing of the liquor shops, and threats of refusal to pay the land taxes seem likely to curtail the amount of money available for the scheme. INDICTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER IN KILLING AT DRUG STORE store at 1001 O’Fallon ‘street, was indicted for manslaughter yester- day as a result of the death of Thomas Hawkins, 28 years old, of 1312 North LEighth street; who was shot last July 4 while being ejected from the drug store. Haw- kins died at City Hospital last week from the effects of his wound. Hawkins and Goldman quar- reled about a Roman candle which sold to ‘Hawkins’ wife and had failed to function prop- erly. Police quoted Goldman as sn2ying he obtained a revolver to frighten Hawkins into leaving the store and that the weapon was Government’s scheme to irrigate discharged accidentally. Goldman lives at 3218 Easton avenue. Sind Province. The biggest dam | > ea Ar. Branson . | Ar. Hollister . Drawing Room Sleepers ) Dining-Cafe Clab Service Starting June 7 ; } . -Thru drawing room sleepers = will be operated every Sat- urday night during summer } season on schedule shown above. «Returning, leaves : Branson-WHollister on Sun- y days, arriving St. taulse 7:23 t am Monday. Tickets—Regervations Picture Books CITY TICKET OFFICE 318 N. Broadway Main 1000 | Boating Bathi ow 91272 BRANSON-HOLLISTER White RiverValley Fast Daily Service | Lv. St. Louis. . . 6:15 pm . 8:55 am 9:00 am | New Thru Week-End Service } “A SERVICE INSTITUTION” ing-Fishing-Rest | —_—_ _ = ——~w Oe

ly. Sizes for men and JLovwisans. These suits young men. Two pair 2 hagas to launder. All s of pants. Summer Pants White sailor pants................$1.19 White duck trousers..............$1.50 White flannel panté... $1.59 and $1.85 lew toe fine dress shirts of ' ' th ° Pin-striped waits serge pants. a 96.35 men’s stnes, ceimad abtnchad e Oo rneckband. Leading the Class in Style and Vatue Suits for Graduation 2 Carefully tailored of genuine broadcloth, Priced unusually Grand at Arsenal se 12t 6500 Delmar i Wellston ~ All Wool and Silk Cassimere—Two | Pairs Long Pants — EE these fine suits! You'll find them superbly tailored from the very best of fabrics at this price. All-W “DK MK- : SSS ner & ~~ 4 LOE SUS SS ‘ » , y “A . ~~ > eS OREO COs . “be we ae “ * “ —" > > . 2> Le >»? ~<*, ool Worsteds, Cheviots, Wool - and -silk mix- tures, and the ever pop- ular Blue Serges! You'll find the prices far lower than you ever- Pee wae ‘a , could sell for! Wide se- 9 he ber ae lections for Boys and Pairs Lined Golf Young Men. Select Knickers early! Women Can Profit By This Feature | *4-° Leather Handbags | $9 85 < | | § | 4 A comprehensive showing of new bags in large envelope, back-strap, under-arm and pouch styles. All bags are copies of Parisian styles in pin seal, mo- rocco, calfskin, goatskin and reptile, Come in and look over this wonderful assortment of ae bags. We assure you that you will find just the bag | you need to make your sport, street of evening out- fit complete. . Brown mixtures, porben Sizes up to - ; ri. ‘ —, RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES | ; 3: 3 Awash <9 Between Page and Easton | | | Block South of’Gravele ‘SAM Until 9 Ro % | ‘ | ; -: 4 S| EVERY , ci . . : , ——_ eee eS SCREEN . a . a Be Pp 2 ¢ é aoe 2 i af ays shane iS P. wee: 5 - y ? . Og. ge Th apatelie a ir im Rae te at ae . a ¢ s * i ae

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Semen NVILLE, Are June 6—| $171 been removed, and the! - AGO, June 6.—Chauncey| HIF cer A LIME lee Oe EO eee ing » ou a window wi een comaede Wer ae found | iis | B lair, . of the la Chaunedy ! iy | ee JAE LIT 4 i i! cae | eee we — : - a - ni ee PRL ORE 9 eR a a ee a i EY ag gy oe a oe LM ha ee ee * pe ae Sb pres entered the morning’in the Ammphs apple or-| J. Blair, fi a ane nenbe@ Of 65 oh Si ee he oo | 7 “~') “s ga © DW meee ~a @, .b de: ba aay , “ation on South Main street | chard of he clty limit. The] Henry. A 8 dis 7 cAI: nRaLiAarerire lie —— ie ee lg OO ee te 8 pay. €D aay night, removed the safe | night watchman at Gra O0tes, $6] cabs Breet cae linen. wraaledarct — 1 PAY G8 Pesce ee Si ae ee ane ge eee erin it rine en ee gene eR nti the window, and made : | : inside bands. Plain jor ¢ ear hat bands Very unueual ues. . pS J , 4 e “4 He *“ ia a news item ‘May. 1,,and in ‘an edi- torial May 2, that Judge. Green had held that trading Mquor for an~ A ae rte «iis. se ' : _ | tion of the State prohibition: law. ee ee Te Later dispatches ' showed,” that “ 7 Judge Green, in discharging a de- mg Pinger Suien are fk alee | fendant on necessary legal grounds, smart and practical. in Be & 2 : ‘} did not hold that whisky trading iy: the popular style fp ho wn, = /\ * 3 was not ® violation of: law, or that Si eee ee ( eo a aa os : me “a er Pee ee ee a pontilatede1 nisi 4 on + trading and selling were separate | * eeping ear Lee in RS aucia® ; tpt: ty y, 128 sou he ; - Steal ses \ > \ and distinct offénses. The Supreme | | | 2 : . of : | : : ‘i : oF ff sm | Court has held that the term “sail,” ; im ne ) | 1 ” Le pi : er. Se Bf as 2 4 % fk eo er me Utes, sil Sae. D W) a D, ‘a C¢ a >) Mi OF a » Y_ Oo rneckband : | 6500 Delmar ‘ 27145 Cherokee Plains. After his election to the * bench fn 1928, he institutea the! Jent)table @hote dinner Wellston Maplewood Webster Groves tt practice of opening court with| _- en route-—an evening of ® Se pire rene Ye ae Seen “Sama Qi Si1 N. SiXTH Tmt ET ss we : | the gospel if one were present, oth- way te STORES | | . | forts and those of the prosecutor ae : eee ap ee ise OFT ee ae Se ges Gees eae ) of the adjoining Orpgon County,;. : oie ah A the two counties, on the Arkansas/., pun HIS overnight service Sih arcs . : border, were rendered bone-dry, iC a. wv TT W . va erwise by the Judge himself. When a good night’s rest. he went to Caruthersville, i ONE BLOCK EAST OUT OF THE HIGH RENT adjoining circuit, to hold court, and offered prayer in the’ presence of, , a group of liquor defendants, they 2 | became panic-stricken and took ) changes of ‘venue, leaving Judge Gregn no cases to try. destination Jud Green recently received a ) : | g os ready for a day : | | A | plea ‘of guilty from a farmer, to a { HALF PRICE A NEW 7 | ; charge of manufacturing whisky. iviti ) i | ee For quick sale we have assembled (at our DOWNTO | sperma ag: Degas Aaah yee = Seta wi). STORE only) some of the finest SPLIT BAMBOO Sample imprisonment, and refused to grant| . a ag ; : i ha Nad he , kedd te bell bl ; So age a 3 ‘ : STORE... | ee , ae os 7 a parole, which was sought onthe , eo ; af x a: rr : | ground that the man had a family. gwreceful’ ¥ ! “All Reds Are New, Clean « and in. Cloth Casea . TO WALGREEN NEXT DOOR OrEN SAT. ‘Clock “The time ‘for a man to consider rteak ised un ' . Stoo! Castii 7 Pi 4% 6 4th and vane 9 « O'Clock his family,” the Judge declared, “‘is | a Yd. Level Winding Reel. Quad. Mult. before he sets out to violate the y ‘ : va Min law.”’ The Cass County News, ; | : : ai , ! looks Gomplets. Val eu | commenting on this decision, said : “ea : te z eo : ) that if other judges ‘would refuse Up to $20 7 to be influenced by “sob stuff,” ) better enforcement of the prohibi- Men’ 's . tion laws could be had: - if | | ms area +) The - tch din «@ : These are popular Model “R y | - 10 saihotion May 7 that ‘t had ‘Seen | i ata-poand “Het Feint” irons, eomgnes i OP re %, , 5 its * § Guaranteed washable (RED - misinformed as to Judge Greén’s plug. gti + int, 7 to 9 ft... 190 sitks in mn $f | gtr Pumps, straps sit ties... 9 Summercelers. DEM decision, and apologized for its er- | , —all ~ at me | nf, 18 bie weitie : se ee dn all the Summer shades | copied from \Q@tPM/, ror, It stated that the Judge is a Men's and , blond hit * consistent probibitionist, and that young men’s | - °.- DIONGE, WAC, STOPM, F-nothia -* the Post-Dispatch had no wish to styles, all § patent, black kid and oe. , at > place him in a false position, there- wool, nicely | | fore wished to retract its’ former ‘tailored of statement. worsteds, cassi- , a meres and fam Boat WME: | consPIRACY CHARGES AGAINST : TWO DISMISSED PROFESSORS Three Students at Porto Rican | bi | Special... -+-+-e+05 School Also Named. Following ‘ee . | | —— — 3 Strike of May 23. " . 20 _ | By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 6. —Conspiracy charges have been filed against two dismissed profes- sors and thiree students of the Polytechnic Institute at San Ger- man, alleging they incited the stu- dent strike May.23 which resulted . in the closing of the institution. , _ A ch eaentiiods . 3 The professors, Pedro P. Casa- ' Horseshoes 16 inches high; opens te 33 ienen an6 Gasmsis Mindien eas | | : : D vodtanvnserede site rvs dismissed by President J.4V. Harris , MEM regulation size faches Se ee eee | 4 following the student uprising. The | 3 | ‘| | 30 inches “high; opens to 37 Cen students protested against disci- if 42 guaranteed ie nn om eee pline enforced by Dean Charlies A. ) 4 Leaker. Meanwhile, the universtiy has been reopened: >>> ss Se Zz. » * ~ we _— moRmamin=-o mz meno sortment of Just the bag 'vening out- STORE HOURS: Daily 9 A. M. to 5:88 P. M. Thursday & Satébde 9AM. Unt RM. ati . aa i; a. A . ¢ Fd ¥ . = , 7 sae ih Migl set 2. ; iy . ahs se ha f+ ae wee een aad OR IE CRM ARE Ny pee eg ts ah cree eS ae ' be Fy oy - = a. me iis eg OF s, ¢ » ke es - . a Ae ~*~. _. Py ee “ ¥ : < 4 a * % r $

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aw er wR Pe cated Ot ean ait AO cE: Maem AS Aaa: te tr ate ve aT ee PE 7 3 ee » 7 ae N , ; a, > - oe « ” sited « a - . yet ee cee ie a NE Sew ts ‘4 — * —- . : is ba ina Dae : — " ~ “emt 8 | ie Cy a SF bids Das Noten! = Sis % MGS Rs On Ricks An, Uist aSy ot eae tach wot re Rite vga ia tk 2 a3 Be ax idee tse? Be = 4 4 Se ge See ee Le Re ihe Meiers Sapa toh APE aA ae > edt al : ee ; iP. x ee emo ee ee ee VANDALIA, iL, June 6: and » > 7 » > > 4 > ; 4 > 4 4 ~~ _ The greatest group that we have ever seen assembled at a low-price! Assembled around "0 al Chair a fine, big Jacquard upholstered davenport ccasion and chair with serpentine fronts and reversi- ble doase cushions. on our Third Floor. $10 Cash owe." ‘ oon & \ Your Choice -of Any 3 Pieces Satarday ‘a9 $6 Cash Griffith, Sy miles east of here, @* a Saturday special, we offer this attractive, new de- @ ii: bed, chest of drawers and your choice of either dresser or French vanity at only $58 Built in a quality” manner from selected cabinet wood in walnut finish, with high-lighted panels and decorated medallions, as pictured. “Club Chair to Match © Davenport Table, End Table See the complete group Janior Lamp... Table Lamp Shadolite . . . Footstool Double Eagle Stamps and a Fancy Pillow! Dendie Eagle Stamps A . 7 7 7 . : ' S ’ . rT — ‘ » _ eae. t ¥ 3 2 oe ° - > to bestia . ; a Ries? Mi Ae RE a Ee ae e. pecan ss, = + -grer se a . 5 _ 4 e 4 B OFFER: GRE AT | SPECIA pared with the International Har- aaa an Sel | Oe A Esra ig mass 4. B. Shannon to a iia gs ”-ventor Says. ; ee VOTE $100 LICENSE | Tose ine srapuit” wing Of the | TAXICAB OPERATORS ony Democratic organization, to-| § i = E Lay YORK hae oo ia | he weuld be a can-_ . | = % + By. Aneociated Press. In Addition $2 Obar Charge for Each sidite @ the o¢ratic nomina- _ SHOF ow maapeotion Provided Dem of Bey ick tek pest ne 8. de og tion for Congress ‘from the — colors better than any woman has; The bill ‘hicciiad taxicab oper- | Missouri District... been produced at New York Uni-+/ ators to pay an annual license fee of $100.and providiAg a $2 fee for device was announced to the | each inspection-of a taxicab by the New York Electrical Society last} Director of Streets -and Sewers night (at New York University} | was passed by the Board of Alder- | by its invpntor, Dr. M. H. Sheldon,| men today, voting 20 to 7. _ professor of physics, and néWj] On previous occasions, the board | president of the society. had defeated bills providing for a This new robot is as fast as the license fee as high as $400. Alder-. eye, making its decisions instan-|man Watts . of the . Seventeenth taneots. “Its eyes are two photo, w © d the bill. on the électric ells. The colors to be com- pared are laid in front of them, A needle pointer between the eyes immediately swings. If the match “is perfect the meedle exactly ba ances between the two cells, its boint at.zero on a scale. If the match is off, the needle swings, IN Oe ELI AIOE AE LE LL LEE OLIN EO CON > “Seen ~ oe PE ae Pe EN —~ gE _Poom vacencieg tie Im the Dispatch bring se in St. s know it ee ee a? Oe GLOBE _ St. Leni’ I Ie TS Tag the TF Newee ~ ERS , Eee SS Panient Sena er ere “s: Ly to one side for too light, to the other for too dark, and moreovef A These Prices SQ OQ M §s A i. E. ff : it indicates on the scale exactly @ENUINE $22 youue $. how far the match is “off.” | MJ AMESTO .§ AT UR! D A Y. $30 AND $35° It registers color differences in- WW’ a Aeme-weave ALL-W o0L visible to the most expert de ALL-WOOL WORSTED i | This means, said Dr. Shearer, that Lp a + ronan ag hogadltey reve ogee _ LIGHTWEIGHT MEN’S, YOUNG: AS | MEN'S, will be taken over by machines be- cause they can do the job better. “The device. reveals,” he said, “that no piece of cloth is the same color cn both eides, even when both are dyed the same. This is because in finishing, one side comes off a "FOR MEN WHO WANT THE BEST : hot roller and the hot side is dif- aé , ferent in color. The difference is The STONEMONT’ Line of Ail- quite invisible to the eye. : Wool, Hand-Tailored Siik-Lined “This coloroscope, as we call it, . 3 was deiahdiens: te the request of a Plain and F ancy F ine Worsted. large textile manufacturer. But-as ° often happens whea scientific wcrk is done for a specific purpose, it is finding a surprising number of | uses. Only this week a representa- tive of the yeast industry said he 4 wanted to use it. Its values are SUITS iil STRAWS jin | ealttite inex seer P| WORSTED. obvious for industries employing color, including paints, varnish and thaterials. But it has been intereat- ing to learn how many foods and liquids use rigid color standards. “The mechanism dces not an- alyze color, but only compares by sample, something which is quite 7? widespread human job. It is so sen- sitive that if two samples each the size of a dollar-are laid in front of it - and if from: one a piece of the size of one-hundredth of the dol- | lars surface is chipped, the needle GRADUATION CLOTHES) BOYS’ $i0 FOUR-PIECE PANTS $1] z= Youths’ $22—Sizes (3 to 20|, WHE 7 an Bay THEM :HERE | Mears AND YOUTH will show the piece having ‘the chip. “Being so much more accurate “RAMSHEAD” ALL-WOOL than the eye, the machine is scaled WN SSS so there is a spread of three de- 3S ANY NS a. ote WAVY BLUE grees under the needle point, which NN Se, SS - J Re : u S EI ‘s ma d represents the best human—accu- \ SX ¥ \\ me 14.95. ) 95) of | . racy. .Any match within those YY SS 4s ee 2 ! 8 ERAN KL JN three déegrées is perfect enough to satisfy the most fastidious femininé > — : 4 ” - | SA NR RR OT INS ET GE ROE a FRR ence % . al ALL TIRES SACRIFICED ae Out Cerds and Balloons Heavy Duty Super Quality Double Eagle Stamps $a —_—_—————— FRENCH INDUSTRY eed. LL. te aetna NORTH 6TH ST.23 PROTESTS .AGAINST U.S. TARIFF BILL « iat ——- - — = - + - - - — - | > Continued From Page One. Below Cost Entire Stock of Major Tires and Tubes at radical reductions while they last: For example: 29x4.75 Balloons.......$6.45 — 31x5.25 Balloons.......$8.95 30x34 Heavy Tubes.... ome 3 29x4.40 Tubes....65¢ Heavy Tubes | $53.75 Regular $27.50 Refriger- ator, white enainel lined with highly nickeled fit- tings. ber- tired wheels. Rubber bumpers. ) Saturday Rug and Floorcovering - $27.30 9x12 Seamless Velvets, $19.75 $35 9x12 Heavy Axminsters. .924,50 55¢ Feltol’m, 6 ft. wide, 39¢; 9 ft., 460 $22.50 6x9 Seamless Velvets. igi $8.50 9x12 Felt-base Rug and : ' 4 Mat.........$5.50 as pictured, The populer Lawn Chair in unfini hard- wood, all ready to — any color you want. Style tours, objections — to the rates of dutiés in the United States on Frettth goods.. The Ambassador replied at the -Lille Chamber: of Commerce that he had statistics to show that the Lille district never- | % eae) theless sold more goods to the! Be bie eta United States as the tariff became | me — higher.- He told the industrial leaders it was the habit to blame everything on the tariff, but there were many other conditions responsible for trade fluctuations, such as the present business slump in the Unit- ed States. Criticism of American ¢ustoms agents was voiced by Alfred De- See coyotes 4 . oy! _ =? le LA _ ° 4 ~ ae

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2 TR pact : M “ P. M. I rE r 4 4 ' B 39c | ${ E MEN'S AND. BOXS 2. 95 BUY THEM: HERE MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ RAYON ~ POLO . SHIRTS. _ °° — “— oj ee o YY See ‘, ae “s* ' \ ae Sh. : _ The Diamond®” 7% Engagement Ring:. ee. ily, there is no finer | / 4% 1 of true love. GEN sasiilinae AMOND, fairly aglow: with “ Hand- pierced, and .. # mounting : of* ® i 4 y luster. d-engraved . solid white gold, if-& ~« — V—$1 A WEEK’. ie / * = a ee be: ._ - 4 » » » » 4» # _»_»» +» »_ +» At, br A te te dA ~ Boys’ $2.95 White Sailer “ aS SS ee a a a a ee aE aS es ee ee SS ee eC CCU UC UCU UM | Sandals sdecgtoata wa 19¢ SPORT OXFORDS Men's tan and white. 99-58) CARLETON | DRY GoOnS ors and soft hate. $1.50 Men's Rayon Union Suits peach, blue and pink colors Man's Bic Atéletic. Shirjs or ’ . By the Aseoctited Presg. . STUBBORN SKIN| Two men were killéd and boy in-/ dent near here late yesterday. The} } gota. }vate Stephen Yazza, a mechanic in |The officer said he jumped at an | a “Erazo was killed and Pilot. Velez | By the Associated 19 years old, Franklin, Mass., and , Ruh, 42 years old, wife of Leon | clothing valued at $1400 from thet jer at Milwaukee, arrived in Chica-/ Overturned in Take-Off Near} “Allendale, Mich.,” After Forced Landing. _ . ALLENDALE/ Mich., June ¢:-— jured sericusly in. ati airplane acci- dead are Gilbert McDiarmid, pilot- instructor for the Leonard Motor~ less Aircraft Co. of Grand Rapids, and Gilbert Reinink, aolaens for the company. The boy was taken toa hospital at Grand Haven, Mich. He waa not identified definitely, but was thought to be Charles Giberson, 17| year old, of Kalamazoc. McDiarmid had made a_ forced landing in a field near this place, because of an ofl leak. .In attempt- ing. to take off, the struck a fence, It turned over, | but did not burn, Ecuadorean Officer Killed in Orash at Army Celebration. By the Associated Press, 4 QUITO, Ecuador, June ¢.—Capt: was seriously. injured in an air- plane crash here yesterday. . ey were participating in a display pe Ecuadorean planes -in eas Md Lieut. Benjamin Mendez, who ‘ha just'.completed a flight from he RIVERSIDE, Cal., June 6;—Pri- the air corps at March Field here, was killed yesterday when an air-' plane piloted by Lieut. J. BR. Glass- cock went into a spin. Yazza en- listed from Fort. Defiance, Ariz. altitude of 1000 feet and landed with the aid of his parachute. Two Killed in Piane Crash at Au- gusta, Me. ‘ By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., June 6.—Two persons were killed at.tHe airport here last night as their plane went into a spin as they started to land. The victims were Francis A. Cote, Clyde G. Maxfield, 23, of West Barnstable, Mass. Cote was said to have been at™ the controls, No gasoline was found in the tank or carburetor and investigators were convinced ! that lack of fuel caused the plane to go into a spin, Zexan Killed, Companion Hurt, | When Plaine Falls. By the Associated Press. . WICHITA FALIS, Tex., June 6. | —Crates Douthitt, of Henrietta, Tex, was killed and Warren: Fan- nin«of Ashland, Ky., was injured teday- when a two-seater’ biplane fell in the Hillcrest addition here. MOTHER OF 5 GETS 8TH GRADE DIPLOMA IN NIGHT SCHOOL Mrs. Lulu Ruh, 42, Says She Re- newed Studies in Order to Help Her Children. Resuming an education rupted 30 years ago,. Mrs. inter- ‘Lulu Ruh, a superintendent for the Sin- clair Refining Co., and the mother of five children, received an eighth. | grade diploma last week at grad- uating exercises of the Beaumont High night school, and will efter night: high school courses there next fall. Her oldest daughter, Catherine, 18 years old, will be gradtiated from Be*umont High school next week; a son, Philip, 15, is a stu- dent at Central High school and three other children are attending elementary school. Mrs. Ruh said her reason for going back to school was to be able to help her children, a thing>which her pre- vious education would not permit. Her record of attendance at the night school for the one year she has gone there is without tardy or absent marks, and she was one of three in the class to give an ad-/ dress at graduation exercises. She lives at 3429 North Ninth street. ATLANTIC CITY GUESTS ROUTED Fire ‘Opposite Chelsea Hotel on . the Boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY, N,; J., June 6, —Guests at the Chelsea Hotel, fronting this resort’s famous board- walk, fled to the street scantily clad early today when fire de- stroyed a frame bathhouse oppo- site the hotel. Sparks showered upon nearby buildings and bell boys from the Chelsea formed a-bucket brigade to extinguish them as they fell on the hotel. Many guests gathered their belongings and left the bulld- ing. ‘MAID ADMITS $1400 THEFT Miss Ella Seiler, 20-year-old maid. in the home of Mr. and’ Mrs, Louis von Weise, 7138 Forsythe boule? vard, arrested. by University City. police last night, admitted taking Ycn Weise home,. police reported, '. Miss Seiler *at first had declared that a Negro entered the home Wednesday night, taking $35¢ from her and the clething, which be-' longed to Mr. and Mrs. von Weise. an alleged paramour at Los Ah-| band and released under custody.| to aftend the funeral of her mot h« hae _FRIDAY, "JUNE. 6; = PUNE HIS airplane |. CHICAGO, June ¢.—Mra Wal- Pburg A. Oesterreich, on ‘trial with geles for the murder of her hus-} os Goons Santa Fo train: at. $554.) , . De 4 ™ puty Sheriff Nettie Yaw ane! ie = ie * Yeni > * ea ad ome nes ese SN OE I PF ALLOK A OEE te ARETE i LR ER OR CONE KE PS PS FE, a SUITS....$9.95) $pri g SUITS..$14.98 seensucken and LINEN Fine Taller Made, net walled Coals} estas] Ty _ —S ow wre! af ’ g re ; acl commend oe a1 HATS, 75c 1012 N. “GRAND Luxuriously comfortable Gliders but not luxuriously . priced. Several styles in small, medium and large sizes. Covered in colorful Rich two-tone walnut ¥ veneer over har 24x¥4-inch top has st- i tractive inlaid lines. Re- [ -* duced from $16, 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets $31.40 $2 4: oF. Solid and HL ame. ye value. Choice of PAY ai DOWN: ; F7 F ‘ sas ay 2 q x RE re, pies i aes : ; ‘ f (Ae SEs f ORES? athe nee : mo z ne il > > eee 5 ig ak gee ae? 5 aot aes ee 2k | s ‘Se aga ae tees ke < eS ye eS Steen bg SS Me te ee - a AM ee ee i ” TS eee i a i ies % Py meat i $ r ~~ eats es vay * t 4 = d x “6 5: ss ee ah CRE Pies Pe wie , ciety Fame %: St ger ae ES oe, Tet *» .

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on dak aes ard : t d : a SA AAEM LO AEE AOE LOL CONES FOE & Sy He health to the complexion. : When brown cn one aide turn and brown on other side. Remove to hot platter and when all are doné, pour off fat. Add one tablespoon Chinese sauce to corn starch; which has laproved in Texture ond Taste CHINESE DISHES GREATLY FAVORED FOR GUEST MEALS Curiosity as to Ingredients and Taste Intrigues the \ ' — ~ : oe When planning the meals and° iatnaiians — ———_—_—— _ Y tae i oe pre 1 weep i “a sing “th on oa | i. : : ee ; va child p in ™m 6 wing a 4 . | a [Menus for the Week| : Vie These foods Which ar moat ée- and respond to a varied diet and | i 1 : sirable ert which angie pe used aoe Tiong a a adh sob Ae if in each ‘Ss Meals ate milk, to very eason , | ‘ig the extent of one quart each day, | butter and a little salt and attrac- he Finest Kinds - ie. one Orange a Gay or its equivalent | tively served. T ; ; in tomato juice, one egg every oth- Do not fuss ovér a chila while | ‘ : Site er day, a serving cereal at least he is eating, as this is, apt to\ de. | A chance to use y' : HM once a day, and two vegetables | tract his attention or spoil him to) j + each day, such as spinach, carrots, | the extent qf causing difficulty in * ses to the best , . peas, string beans, asparagus tips, ‘getting him to eat the things that el ow iii strained stewed tomatoe, stewed |he should. — | ro shop— py | t) . Bee ‘ * it Sana EERE ESTER aE —~— : | seas eed.s tony 4 DAILY ROUGHAGE Tt ae hinge Pom ar eae , ties ie ; oOo . ai ESSENTIAL IN ANY DIET ee ee r ie | H \ ootpasted biscuize Cocos Coffee —‘Momaine ‘and orange rr charned Fresh Daily! aa oe Kelloge’ s ALL-BRAN Is Effective Relief. for Congestion. } , 3 onthe Fe ia} The ‘Regularly prints MORE WANT aa 4 Also Adds Iron to the Blood. 7 Ps Ads than ALA, the other St, Louis newspapers OOM * : Breakfast en oer eee ne ee ern em j y Do you suffe? from constipation? Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is posi- o 3 sg Are . one of those who. have. . tively guaranteed. Your money will | | creamed chi beet | tried one “vest cuore” after be returned if you are not satisfied. Oittee” Mik 4 3 a another ai ail have no sense of Be sure to include it in reducing | permanent relief? If so, this is diets as a preventive for both con- big news to you! Kellogg’s ALL- stipation and anemia. Breakfast BRAN is natural, effective relief There are so many ways you can Seamed tide for both temporary and recurring eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN and en-| | _. Parsics omelet constipation. It is the original— y it Jn any form, it is @ Toast wn and today is included in the diets } oo bark nis: spy Cofties S of millions of people who formerly seen “a it pig cereals and _ Buffered from constipation, soups and notice the added flavor. re ‘When roughage is missing from‘ Many people soak it in fruit juices. : Food, constipation is the donse- Excellent in cooked foods. Your quence.~ The soft foods we eat to; grocer has Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ee day seldom include enough rough~ in the red-and-green package. It is age. The simple necessity, then, is served in hotels, restaurants and FRIDAY ; ok to see to it that sufficient roughage dining-cars, Ask for it! Made by Rreakfacs Luncheon Dinner 4% is included in our food. Kellogg in Battle Creek, Strawberries Fresh, verstable salad soma, ae wieaue ' Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is the bulk : ieneisa: ett ae "ttoney Potato io croquettee ¢ that your system requires, | cortes “** ~ sain niger ¢ ie "Mears of lettuce mee ok In addition, it is rich in fron. ES gas Shc ca we | Matsa ome! | if ice age peers ere ae : ee ‘ Ee nearly all this iron is ahsor i oe} the system, building red blood and “Recipes for os are eek 7 Steaua," eee sees Wil, ee oe found in nl. bringing the glorious color of partment of today's Post- , Copyright. 1930) ; Finest Fresh-Dressed REMLE Y | { . Company. | ee r | been softened in two teaspoons wa- | 4 | _ a S r in weit dicks i te just the cory cual tin pict gg onthe : All Prices Plainly Ma , ARCADE for a company breakfast. prrtleaye pee * Moe al at 6 coma ale — {Choose for Yours Egg Foo Yung. _ Ingredients needed to make this dish are one-half clip oil, one cup minutes. Place a few pancakes at a time in pan With gravy and let cook gen- Chickens bambco sprouts, three-fourths pound water chestnuts, cre cup Mena ro eh a little of gravy. Serve |, cooked pork or chicken, one table- he : spoon salt, twelve eggs, one table- Rhubarb Fritters. s Spoon Chinese sauce, one table-| Spoon corn starch, two teaspoons water and one-half cup water 3 This is a very old-fashioned reci- pe and.comes down from Colonial days. Mix together three cups of 29c Here is. 2 bargain soup stock. Heat large frying pan; add salt and. oil. flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, half a teaspoon of salt and four tablespoons of sugar. FREE . SANDWICH SPREAD FRANKFURTERS Ib. 21c Delicious Bakery Goods, Fresh Daily ~_— *10¢ PARKING— which no one can SP pawn hen pray eee eee Blend gradually with two beaten | , ang ‘water uls, W eges and one cup of milk, add two act i000 CARS rt miss. Buy have been sliced thin, cut into} tablespoons snaited butter and at y threads two inches long and! cup and a« half of finely sliced rhu- From Native CormFed, ¥ seesis te igen, earraceta|t OIRIK & BEANS Germim isi 3 om eating ogether lightly. - | thoroughly drained. Beat well and oF % 3 , 25 Native ec oung Baby Beef Drop from mixing spoon at equal | fry like seams oe with but- ‘With Sweet, Lean.Pork Cc Tenderloin a C } 3 Cane 25¢ ] of $ RIB ROAS Prime Cuts Ib 23¢ MT. AUBURN MARKET ) pate Sarge d Sprayer with 49¢ , : * ons am 206 6128 EASTON AVENUE—WELLSTON [/}} Fo : es Firm—Ripe for Slie Best Cuts fh : : ) mh ) CHUCK ROAST ‘i: C : > eta Sood foe AS *. 's . - ~ : NX P | | MAYONAISE— ’ Croveninx ae Ae ew re ) ) sox jer) 1 OC a ) ) } ] ) E *% ef With Toasted Cocoanut, Per Lb. 2 5¢ — ) PLAYER GAKE = Wis Tesstet cnsoens, 4 Ge tC} se _ — AFRUIT STOLLEN eon 23c Te EG Gs ak Ac 4 sn 29¢ 3 KARO SYRUP—Red Label cm Sie ; | @ SEEDLESS RAISINS j oe e | ROLD GOLD PRETZELS riz” 20¢ SALTED CRACKERS _ - = 28cRlh BROOMS—S 4 fey pectal Sew ma, 386 =i men 2 jig, 18¢ | PURE CANE SUGAR ciota ne, $1.34 TABLE SALT, reg. be mE, .. n-ane-e-3 pitty £00 ¢ PEVELY ICE CREAM ait, 480 88 ee sans @ FALSTAFF BEVERAGE 4 Bo. 286 . 1880-—-@0LD MEDAL JUBILEE WEEK—| 930 ‘ | cen? JUNE STH—CELEBRATING—JUNE (STH \Choice Center mpies-“Caming tna’ prccerg renioncens [| THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY aga 55.2.5 es : ‘ : of ev sort. rt a OF THE © La bb cic Ch a GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BRAND Stew, Lb» a7 s0—Showy NEWPOTATOES| || storm toe sta” © Veal iiss PINEAPPLE _ ) 0 A 0 | oice op , ; Ne 24-Lb, A Stew, Lb.217%4e—Shoulde’ 7 U. s. No. 4 white. Saok..... Sack...... Sack...... 0 R ——— ae : . | iN OUR BAKERY— ib st = 7 0 Lbs. 41 port me fi 10 Lbs. 41¢ 7 a eee f We have watermelons on ice, berries of every : i Soden tte ioe I Lard ha ea: S Re 00) TUe 1) | eee eat Ation sed Bacon J" 4% 2 Ste. GREEN O < : : :

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RECIPES FOR DISHES —— Piogly Miao _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ==FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 ST.LOUIS which is needed in the develop- Moscow Sandwiches ment of good teeth, while B and; Mix one and three-tourths cup G are also » seem in g00d/ cottage cheese with six tablespoons amounts, of Russian dressing. Spread filling ‘There is, therefore, a aenad: deal| between thin slices of buttered } IN WEEK'S MENUS of justification for the increased |>read. The mixture may also be used “in eats open faced sand- popularity and use of watermelons. ; | wiches. Even Amateur Cooks Can At- tain Success by Following These Directions. Broiling chickens weigh from one and one-half to two and’ one-half | pounds, and the butcher will split them for you if you ask him. Wipe and singe well, sprinkle with sait and pepper, and place in a greased broiler. Place over a clear fire, and watch and turn carefully, so that als The Finest Kinds of Foods for You to Select From A chance to use your own wide Knowledge of real ‘ values to the best advantage—a pleasant, easy way 1 to shop—help ne ee save our way. parts are equally exposed to the heat. The cut side must be near per. renee ee Lamb Delicious. Have ready three cupfuls of minced cooked lamb. Place one- fourth cupful of butter (or substi- tute, as bacon fat or drippings) in’ | Have the platter hot, remove the (hurned Fresh Daily! Try This Pure Creamery Butter, and Save! Last Two Days, 7% , INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL oe xf We know how More malted milk has been made by Hotlick’s than by any other institution in the world. We know how. That’s the reason uncounted millions buy Horlick’s—and avoid imita- tions. Send four cents for sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN a saucepan, fry in the fat’ two or chicken to it, spread with soft but- ter and sprinkle with salt and pep- At This Low Price qe Pillsbury, Gold Medal.” Aristos, 24-Lb. Sack 2. Lbs. 2 =e three slices of onion and a cupful or more of chopped mushrooms. | | Cook until brown. | Moisten about three cupfuls of | bread crumbs with: a cupful of)! heated milk and add to this mix-: ture a teaspoonful of minced parsley and a bit of red pepper. Mix and add to the meat, also add the onion and mushroom mix- S &Y + dee _ Coral Brand Excellent Quality POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9¢ the kiddies’ evening meal you couldn’t serve a better dish than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with milk or cream. So easy to digest. Extra good for ~HORLICK’S MALTED MILK LIGGETT’S CHOCOLATE AND PEVELY ICE CREAM Used Exclusively at Our‘Fountains JANTZEN DRUG STORES 4401 Olive 5300 Pershing Hanley and Wydown ture and work into a loaf, More * Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants, cafeterias — on diners Two cheerf ul young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room in a private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found them promptly. . dn ae salt may be added to taste. Place in individual molds and cook in a hot oven for about 15 minutes. This recipe will serve about 10 persons. Half quantities may be made, or even less, entirely suc- cessfully. Sauce of some sort is desirable, as the loaf may seem a bit dry. Tomato sauce, for instance, is de- a o the fire longer than the skin side, y as the latter naturally browns Ty e more quickly. Twenty minutes should be long enough for a tender bird, 5 Sugar 10 53° 25-Lb. Bag, $1.34—Special Low Price! Med. Beans ze Campbell’s— With Pork—Stock Up Today! lightful with this dish. Stuffed Tomatoes. Scoop out the centers of large, | firm, ripe tomatoes. Sprinkle the | tomato cups lightly on the inside; Cc re} with salt and dot with butter. e Break egg into each tomato, sprin- kle with salt, pepper and fine dry bread crumbs. Dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees Fahrenheit) until the tomato | skins are slightly wrinkled. Pineapple Salad. Heat the juice from a can of | 1PR..coqaelie with enough orange | juice to make a pint, add one- “aper-| ter cup sugar and the juice of a | ‘lemon. Soak one and one-half ta-| ' blespoons gelatine in one-fourth | eup cold water for five minutes, then dissolve in the hot juices and ' | strain. Cut the pineapple into| ‘small pieces and cover with the{ aspic. Chill. Serve in cubes on} | lettuce with mayonnaise blended | ‘with whipped cream. —s ' chopped nuts over the top Cheese Toast. ) : ° Salted y J bien yA bh All Prices Plainly Marked Kr ISspy Crackers Pkgs. —lhoose for Yourself Portola ‘una Fish = 19e Meat, '4 Size y ayer Uake ©; : Put two tablespoons of butter in ————_ ‘the double boiler or chafing dish | - = = and when melted add two table- | - eae . ‘spoons of flour and blend well. | 7S | /a cup of thin cream and stir until Fresh Toasted Cocoanut 2-Layer Butter Iced VEGETAB LES * | Pour in gradually three-quarters of ‘the mixture thickens. Add three- ‘quarters of a cup of stewed strained ‘tomatoes, blended with one-third | of a teaspoon of baking soda. Set ‘over hot water and add two cups 'of finely cut cheese, two beaten | EES, a tablespoon of Worcester- shire sauce, a quarter of a teaspoon “8 mustard and salt and a «4 taste. anti constantly until the whole is 'a light creamy mass and serve on hot toast slices. Lay over each | portion two slices of crm broil bacon. Lb. New lites — » be Cantaloupes 3 2° 19¢ Cucumbers Nice Size Each Pe Home () 2 e 1 Cauliflower , ey agi ie sah o He Sadi 5 alg p na s — os " » = ' om j 7 s) oy One t vie o 7 7 a : ~ niki, nt vA o. . wre ar “ee. rid rr ane - oh "3er* ae Ng I Tage —— mn - . nye ~) maps 7 : vil. ane Y - ‘4 ~ 7 a) 5 . ; ~ ae 7 ‘ 4 * - X, ; Bars? ¢ 5 Ze ‘S ; . ver aon : Pie. ks : a So” ars : Foe r in ie ‘# nul. ps ‘glass we ae ee $ Fe wee antag ae v nei atic i es . bali latest t : — . Wa Mel vy = PY = eS coset ; tok ¥ - 4 "5 ‘ he q a 7 “~ - _ mh. “& € » tg ee Le ae ter tan age SAS eee one ch spcueplgg ties Mei fine -gpigs a , ~ BS biti DAN sap t iss we: Ses. a eth , Me a ada » eo) ms. ie ee ae o as Be i ea othe yor = = alge abi ™ a Nad id Yale Sate nS Pee oe sow P as tes oes Set 4 Mrnesee A ye gost the market. We became convinced — that this modern age deserved a truer, a finer coffee flavor. Better still, we felt i sure we could produce just such a cof- a fee, and we determined to do it. Bs A long task —and an expensive one. But out of it all has come a coffee superior in aroma and flavor, we be- lieve, to anything ever before offered Treat yourself to a steaming cup of DEL MONTE Coffee. You will enjoy all the satisfaction of a coffee fulfilling the promise that goes with the familiar green label with its red DEL MONTE shield. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION ” is s “ rs - oat, se Fig I ihe rata aT ae tie \ Ey 2 ag ee teas il rae > AR ERS iy. A gia ocean Spat ben gtd? Rare, Risa Sa Te ee vere = . 4 Re > SG kan act 4 re . * " ¥ cil ibis es ‘ ye atte ive, T dibniadaa. Sat eater te a teehee eer oo we 7 ai es meee) 4% a ie zh \ 4 Die teh, Pe Re eR) igs" ? VR “iy, ae Pita eae Ms 3s ee ~~ aes Beas Gt Ne Sos ve we iat dhe oss. Sa Dae

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—_ = i reveal to oua new hizh freshing than fresh fruit lemonade enjo ne Be sure a — but how hard it is to get really Bee Z ine India Tea. Look forthe Man good lemonade. Yet it is vety sim- = poor cutempminenees of Indi he lohe Pp ple to make. Allow one-half a a on the I of the pack. lemon for each glass of lemonade, age of tea you buy! and sweeten the drink with sugar syrup. These afe the important points. Each of the following fecipes wil] serve eight. Use one-half of the recipe for smaller amounts. Lemonade. PAGE 100. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1990 a : re ' "by : ; { i Tea D COLD FRUIT DRINKS |, Save ences . dad add some of coo e, then e 3 ay A This Dish Is a Relief. From Orai- | *tir into remaining mixture In top . f . Ri me KERS Une nary Boiled Spinach. _ | Of double boiler, VE Sf ON *YOU! -_ é As few home coéoks know how Remove from fire and stir in 3 2 ; | ; [EVERYWHERE | PARIS rin Fi eet S| Seta ah & | é Re , aré directions for making it. Take serole and cover with half cup of | y N two pounds spiaach, two tablie- bey vison neat pond Brown in 4 ! spoons butter, three tablespoons of oven for utes. | 09S ee, SS ee | } aalt, one-half cup spinach water, t Luncheons. one cup mftk and one egg. Rub a. small bowl with a cut ie ; mb wate’s pais and drain — Clive of garlic, then pour in one- : NDIA TEA brought to count- ce in| ®, put on cover and/ half cup salad oil, one’ tablespoon Dear Sirs: ‘ | less thousands a new conception eine fruit drinks attractively a sts potas ti ar ~~ — lemon ne three tablespoons Tar- , _—_ j } of tea substantiality. peop served are always popular and the : : ver ana coe ragon Vinegar, one teaspoon sa ; | Spray-Cold i : ; ° have found ia India Tea the le | person who knows how to make a| Minutes iofiger. Drain, reserving | one-eighth teaspoon white os men d is living up to all the ; r f flavor they. h depth number of them is usually sought} #a@¥or- oné tablespoon minced chives and promuses made for it by our repre- if : © r they. have missed in after! Chop spinach fine. Cream but-|two tablespoons chili sauce. Beat sentative when tunteliation ii i other teas. Sugar Syrup. jter and flour; add spinach liquor} until smooth and creamy and pour wats mace, i : They have] tad ioe Most, in fact all, fruit drinks are | &84_milk ang cook in double boil-| over hearts of lettuce. The best thing about it is that it keeps |. it ’ duces fhe finest tea in the world...a seanibned sens chad pti eo iad ae 3 ee ee ——— meats and other foods fresh much bet- 7913 a Jr. : i tea famed far and wide asthe peer {stead of plain sugar. “This is sim- Bees England's Loh ter than any other case we ever owned. ™ iF of teas...a tea of rich, ambrosial Ply made by mixing together one } , We-will be glad to eid very 4 ‘ bouquet and full-bodied flavor. | P0Und of sranulated sugar, two) Tea Time Faverite h at . cups cold water and the unbeaten ighly. it . That is why India Tea is the over. | White of one egg. Heat slowly to : | Yours very truly, | ee ; ow a.Thati fan or e minutes. n through a} ; TRETTE ot | He hotels and amano, fine strainer, pour into a jar, cool, : rly Pn chanical- a8 South B “ JR. >. a ; ne : 4 cover and keep in a cold place. y Refrigerated ncn ate be Bi ae — a lines... | This makes about three cups of sy- : Riverside 148. | t : ert made In : :Tea available rup and will keep for a wéek or so Di E ef i to their discriminating patrons. in the ice box. Use one or more IMPOR. | oe je ’ ' tablespoons for each glass of fruit A TED , SL Try India Tea! A packa will ‘7 bevera . © . rerage. * | at Try Indie Tea! A package will thevrupe ss vuea tat herein Bring In Pur i Ot ST. LOUIS BUTCHERS’ SUPPLY Co _ FT you pay for ordinary tea. If will | There are few drinks more re SOEeS STEEN COD. Cerne tietad ta hune 13545 N. 15TH ST CEntral 5451 q | 5451 2+ LOOK FOR THE MAP OF INDIA ON THE PACKAGE OF TEA YOU 8UY % X* eee © & eo & Pee ee eet TENDER PLUMP Spring Chickens Squeeze four lemons and add to the juice one-half cup sugar syrup. iiss = Cut thin strips of the lemon peel, m — allowing one for each glass. Put the lemon juice and syrup in @ pitcher with seven cups cold water =m and cup crushed ice. Put a strip of lemon peel in each glass and add ofe whole strawberry and half a slice of orange. Pour the chilled lemonade over the fruit for serv- This coupon 1S worth 5/ Take it to your grocer. » 2 . a e : " ie é ' Sos * a a et e | . ° Fi f - | be SSS VS A A. 4 be ie a — 7 —_~ = hi 4 | Pineappleade. i, . 4 PV ITE RE THE CROWUDS > € | This is another especially re- : : = Os ‘ v freshing drink. Mix two cups ee ; — Fg ‘ ? : a SIXTH AND FRANKLIN e sammie pineapple juice or the juice | ae tender juicy Spring UNDER PER ‘ a ° oe 0 pone cegue pressed from the crushed, canned cken —a combinati ~— : age VALUES GOOD Frem FRIDAY HOON Till MONDAY MITE pineapple with one-half cup orange hard tob wan C . | ah * a juice, one-third cup Jemon juice, sil S cat. You Il find WEIGHT LB. : : | ) a ROSE B USH ES TEMPLAR & _ | 5 fy | one cup crushed ice and two-thirds these 1930 Broilers as fine as A Wi * 4 PREMIER |eup sugar syrup. Add six cups wa- R s c 3 : : ‘ cmatin dl ter and serve garnished with a slice | 3 ve ever eaten. Specially OVER . - ae ’ ALTHEA & . |of orange and mint leaf. | selected from the bestSpring 9 PER Cc ; h sf : gy SPIREA 5 | Golden Punch. | Chickens raised right in this LBS. LB - an a p ras a . catatonia sili re) This is delicious when fresh apri- | ‘ WEIGHT . ‘ vat “ a EVERGEENS, ig. R cots and plums are available. Cut | county, these broilers are ; ; ee ¥ a 24-In. Ea., $1.00) 12 fresh apricots and eight ripe | plump tender and fin fla : ‘ \ 5 Ba —— cai ‘iarge yellow plums in halves, add | my ener ¢ flavored. Fresh killed and dressed for , = . a Pickled Corn Bee? Tg ag HO 12 ME one and one-half cups water and | your oun ‘s inner—and waiting for you at the A&P Market : -_ . —— om simmer for 10 minutes. Strain | , ° . near your home at a deci reasonab : 4 fs Ps u Stricti Every = through a fine strainer, pressing | F you plan an outing this week-end, a sony le ore . : ; BACON, T¥7 | Line two deep ple plates with pie | Choicé cuts of Native Beef, tender LB Cc | Re . ke MO. |efust and add the following: Six), and jui » te , — = a | well-beaten eggs, one and three- aed and all ready for your oven. = . ry All Meat, ‘quarters cups cottage cheese, two |- el : ‘ i i No Bone, | cups of shredded cocoanut, nine tn- | fe , ‘ | L i Juicy—Tender | blespoons of sugar, two teaspoons * ag : : cee ,of nutmeg, four cups of milk o a : - FRESH HAMS HALF OR WHOLE 21 enough to fill two pie plates, Bake | ort Ri bs . LB. } 5 . : te ae tn ae as you would custard pie, being . | : ® | BRAUNSCHWEIGER, Ib. 25 careful to reduce the heat to pre- | , | tg THEORINGER, . .26 gy iat mm - Chuck Roast » 19c : i io 6 © 1930, C. Ca, 7 i 38 est Cuts . «2]° RS . a ALL FRESHLY § ‘ at fg NE of the most famotu _ . CALVES, LB. yoeae ted Sey e sions in advertiala . CUTLETS neh : ‘6 + Mi VEALLE — Soaae ’ : Ags about the pare re ’ “ . « 22 | eae ec ecseees . k; woman origina it mé ; @ __ Roastep B ouicer Oasts Ls. | Co ; SM rantn" Deter H Je lie oin Koasts_ . veendthoe eee : : milk production. “Why, tf ‘ @ RITTER’S PO mn geo B Oe ae : : S PORK & BEANS, 2 iS reasts for Baking : Q us. 35¢ Ch one CENTER 99 Contented Cows!” exclaim - IBUTTER == @pi | —_— ‘ice : : fh eG Churnea . | ® Rib Cho $ nf ute from a bright-eyed you . - ® P vie e le BR. - Liver the slogan, ‘from Contente } PURS L . e s ha i : ot SB ts5y— . 2 c 4 C tlet s ever sihce identified C a - utlets 2 ww ww Ac Fresh Hams Wwroir one 5G ae : . . a . contented cows are bette : 4 | o. discon _ tented ones. But 1 | CEE ae ease milk production, the facts ‘ _a JUNE (5TH se . - | -- ° oe RY ° 4 ' 4 ' ~~ GOLD MEDAL FLour BRAND > | Joi | 6} - oin the celebration by try! ; . GOLD MEDAL “Kitehon Tested” FI p~ oe lt % 5 » ms this week. : 2 FY ‘$5225 10245 24. 98 x OF : a » pe alle Rie a9 rag a BBREAD reson mates a 9 leaves in ° “ me a Ags be ‘% ae agg Be i a : ‘ ee ne . i: a ae red . a € . . Sage “ 5 sgh 8 < saree Oe “3 cade 8k " rene -_ " " iif 3 mt Ce Seas Oe ee 4 Perec sy cae ; vy Ry , 2 7 =. pie , San oct i 5 Paes * FS ioe : su ne ee Se e 3 gi Ag « " a, ‘ 4 i 4 ? ad ‘ ¥ : oe ¥ ; P a 7

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the pre- made. t keeps bet- owned. ad it very R JR., padway. 448. G. W. Tretter, Ir. 7913 §., Broadway UPPLY Co. CEntral 5451 —— ——— SAVE for the ho | 33¢ 43° and dressed for he A&P Market e. oice Fresh sh Fish of- enseeking. - This coupon is worth 5¢ Take it to your grocer. Wholesome . ee md): refreshment Drink YA me |C&bal _a 6-Box of Coca-Cola _[Datcizuz ndRefreshing _ ST.LOUIS POST-WISPATCH Sf ON *YOUR FIRST. 6BOX—USE THE COUPON 4 How often you've wanted some ea . “ wa ot Keeping your home supplied wich light; so whaicoome 8 Mahing for amuendeee and refreshing for Now—at your neighborhood grocer’ you can get the convenient home ache age-—the 6-Box — 6 bottles of Coca-Cola a eta handy Sarton. | to ony =~ onsy to —easy to keep. i i for your sclbinorente. tage niece With a few hottles of Coca-Cola always on ice, you're ready for the family or for ts when they want to relax, rest and refreshed. a-Cola’s delicious taste and cool after-senye of refreshment make alittle minute long enough fora big rest. When you’re out shopping today—get a 6-Box. Many’s the tinge "ll be gl wane y you glad This coupon, with your name and address properly filled in, is good for 5¢ if applied on the purchase of a Coca-Cola 6-Box. Ys La a rN pe 2 4 To the Grocer: Our salesman will re- deem this coupon on his next call. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., ST. LOUIS — tiie NE of the most famous expres- sions in advertising is that drase about the “Contented Cows.” . woman originated it many years ago. It was at a convention. Some speaker was portraying the ideal > “cs A WOMAN SPOKE! ° -and a phrase went round the world you see that phrase, just what Car- nation Milk is—pure, wholesome, whole milk, with nothing added and nothing taken out except about half taory Trtake the water, which is removed by evaporation. This milk, doubly rich conditions wich: surrounded Carnation in cream, is “homogenized” to break up Cows andtheeffectoftheseconditionsupon the cream globules mto minute partictes milk production. ‘‘Why, that’s milk from so that they won’t rise to the top of the Contented Cows!’’ exclaimed the listener. Andfrom that voluntary, spontaneous trib- ute irom a bright-eyed young woman came milk but will stay distributed all through the milk. Then the milk is sterilized so the slogan, “from Contented Cows,”’*which packaged form. has ever sthee identified Carnation Some people profess to be amused that Contented «cows are better animals than 3 : ; discontented ones. But when it comes to Carnation, reo ~ oe na pea | milk production, the facts show thatnone 1tY and dependably high q , makes | Milk. : | Smoothness an Aid in Cooking for certainty in cooking results; because of this care, none of this consideration for ‘+e finer cream globules mak & cow's comfort, is wasted. The better the of -1t8 2 . oes. on oa “aw cebloes conditions, the more milk—and thericher, smoother, fine : ble rich texture counts; because of its double rich- Ceamier milk. Insuring Pure, Rich Milk ‘pegs, supplies creaminess to cookery with less use of butter and cream ; and because of its convenient form-can be kept on hand So every herd’ that supplies milk to fill in quantity, without spowing. | Carnation cans is constantly watched by : ; Camatién field men, to see that the cows nation recipes wish would try some : ot Gn the Carnation Cook 1 Z : : int Baby Feed- are reallyeontented. Only milk from such Book—whichis free. The new Bal sclectedPherds can pass Carnation’s rigid ing Book is also yours for the asking. Just tects fom freshness, purity and cleanliness. write the Carnation Company, 100 Car- I'm stfe it helps you to remember,when 4 that it will keep safely in its conveniently — pint casserole, have been sliced thin and arranged |in the bottom of one of the ice FURNISHINGS FOR A BRDE'S KITCHEN How to Select’ and Purchase ing Equipment. \ - ~ In spite of the ¢ynical remarks sometimes heard about the disin- tegration of the American home, ané@ the disappearance of the American kitchen as a part of the of June brides, nine-tenths: of whom have a lively interest in the furnishings and equipment of their kitchen, albeit this happens to be only a kitchenette or a cabinet electrically equipped for light housekeeping. As in the furnishing of any other part of the house, these are certain essentials—generally few in num- ber—and as large an amount of accessories as one cares, or is able, to buy and bother with. A stove, a sink, an ice box, a few cooking utensils—these, we might call the essentials. * Types of Cooking Utensils. There are many questions al- ways. asked as to the best kind of material to choose for cooking utensils—glassware, ehamel, alu- minum, ironware, etc. Sach has its advantages and each will. give ‘satisfaction if used intelligently. | The following list of kitchen fur- nishings will supply all the neces- ‘sary articles for the kitchen. The cost depends on the kind of ma- terial chosen, but in any case is not excessive. Agate, Aluminum or Tin. One quart size double boiler, one | pint sauce pan, two quart sauce pans with cover, one 4-quart pan. with cover, one basting spoon, one colander, one soup ladle, one skim- mer, one 2 or 3-quart tea kettle, one medium sized covered roasting pan, aluminum griddle, set of | measuring spoons, two half-pint _measuring cups, one small frying | pan. . | Glass, Tin or Aluminum. Two oblong bread pans, three six custard cups, six pint glass jars for cereals and dry groceries, lemon squeezer, one pie plate, 3-quart baking dish, quart baking dish, cookie sheet, two medium sized layer cake pans, one set muffin tins, one small square cake pan, biscuit cutter, wire cake cooler, flour dredger, quart pudding mold, pint pud- ding mold, nutmeg grater, two) strainers, coarse and fine, bread and cake box, coffee canister, tea canister, flour canister, . potato home, there is a large annual crop / FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930, yt Pe sao os od fy’ “a z » , y Pi h masher, rolling pin, salt and pep- per shakers, percolator, teapot, garbage pail, knife sharpener, dish pan, flour sifter, bread box, salt box. Cutlery. Bottle opener, bread knife, can opener, medium sized carving ‘set, two case knives, apple corer, grapefruit knife, chopping knife and small bowl, corkscrew, one large and one small egg beater, griddle cake turner, ice pick, pal- ate knife or spatula, long handled fork, meat grinder, two paring knives, kitchen scissors, two small forks, grater, two wooden spoons. INDIVIDUAL MUSHROOM PIES These Pastries Are Delicate and Have Appetite Appeal. Mushroom pies make a very ac- ceptable main dish. To make them cook one and one-half cups rice. To the cooked rice add three and one- half cups mushrooms diced, two tablespoons lemon juice, one tea- spoon salt and one-half cup meat stock and mix well together. Line small pie. pans with rich erust and fill with rice and mush- room mixture. Bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. N. B.—One cup diced cooked meat may be added, lamb or beef preferred. FROZEN PEAR SALAD Iast Summer Menus Popularized This Icy Cold Dainty. For frozen pear and cheese salad, mash one three-ounce package of cream cheese. Add the juice from one can of pear halves and. three tablespoons of well-seasoned French dressing. Beat with an egg beater until smooth. Then pour over the pears, which trays of a refrigerating unit. Chill until firm enough to cut? into squares. Then arrange on crisp salad greens and serve with mayonnaise or French dressing. | | - « o TABASCO! FLOUR :». DAe ow» 48e +» 93e ' ENTERPRISE—S Lbs. 25c; 10 Lhs., 45¢; 24 Lbs, $1.02 \) ATION-WIT) F Ral SERVICE. GROCERS Fas FLAVOR CARPSuUP, Learn what a dash of spicy Tabasco Peppers can do for™ Catsup! Get Brooks from your | ' grocer—try it in an oyster cocktail tonight—add flavor and relish to all fish, meat and egg dishes. Your grocer has it. BROOKS TOMATO PRODUCTs CO. Collinsville, 1, aasaacaascncnssad Pies, This Very Necessary Cook- J} A 4 . SATURDAY NATION-WIDE—SATURDAY ONLY! Pure Cane Sugar 10 Loe. Debe SPEGIALS California Cantaloupes Delicious Flavor; Jumbo size U. S. RED 2 rx Q23e¢ ol 1° Rings Double Lipped f e y J Doz. Le * ‘ ‘RED PLUMS California bw. 15¢ aIyeYd very Cup More per Pound SUNKIST ORANGES Very Juicy, Large 150 Size 75c>= | CALIFORNIA LEMONS §& 432 Size , Home Grown Nice Large Bunch 5c - 4 y * : GREEN ONIONS en 3 Bunches 10 c 7 Y TURNIPS Home Grown, Young JONATHAN APPLES 21». 23c Extra Fancy le Sale | Boone ~ 10¢ | ) oO gs gi e Dinn er ] Lb. Can Bunches > The perfect food for‘Dogs, Cats and animal pets. J bxtre Can le _ There is no horse meat used in the manufacture ROTH | Ge of “Doggie Dinner.” It has the endorsement of leading veterinarians and animal hospitals. FOR * . ae & ~ > ‘ ‘ : ’ 3 » S8, : . : ¥: e « a Sa , “; ° uk ‘ -~ P Ree 4 : ‘ : a ¥ * . : +4 a > : a ateeneaeaaiinemetineaanll 4 * , . « . : > ? - . e ;: On our organization in your mind, is our Nation-Wide Stores not only supply your daily needs, but give you quality and value! With this _, policy, we hope to gain your confidence. Fair deal- ing, quality, and true value, at Nation-Wide Stores. THE OWNER IS YOUR NEIGHBOR In Origina 2 ; .eke } 11/1 ; | ( | ~ M./ VG’, LA. ' | ' st bt et de s a Steel Cat, Bie 1-Lb. Bag | | Such Quality! At the price! And you kaow the price of Nation-Wide Coffee is no indi- cation of its quality! The reason for its popularity is that more people will buy s standard, dependable article at a fair price, y MS, than g questionable article at any price! Hi 1-lb. or 3-Ib. bags, fb. De = @ The Perfect Blend ONE-CENT SALE WaraVavtavr arate a at avartatavatea loe _ST.LOUIS.POST- DISPATCH a PAGE. 110 ONE CENT SALE + SATURDAY — CAKE FLOUR ring Lamb GOLD MEDAL 29 e SPECIALS | Now is the time to eoqualnt your family IL Wheaties le] secs 9 Leg......-» lb. 32¢ ONLY ONE TO A PURCHASER! BOTH FOR. .30e Shoulder. . Ib. 25e Chops..... tb. 42 Pork Loins Pork Loin Roast is delicious, for it has * Hear the Nation-Wide Vagabonds, Daily at 11:10 i. Tune in— A. M, Over Station KMOX. Thursday at 10:45 A.M. | a flavor and tenderness of its own! é Whole “a PRE Lb, sé... LIPTON’S TEA BRILLO «+ 4ra9c Cleans Aluminum Easily NATION-WIDE BREAD __ Sisse Lost Sc Twin Loaves, 9c, 2 for l7c NATION-WIDE—Saturday Only! . BUTTER iS 38c Lb. Carton NATION-WIDE PORK & BEANS Med 3 = 25C€ OUTING SPECIAL NATION-WIDE aed Tae ? | Pack, Sugar Cured, PURITAN MALT Large Cans 2 tr 9Oc Dry Pack, Suter Cure ‘PUFFED RICE u De nt 14¢ Rib Roast PUFFED WHEAT § Of ix Sa St uter o ca mt 2c . »- B2Pe WALTKE’S SOAP Prime Cut..:Ub, 30 eaten 3 we 13C ar eae: Large, 3 for 23e Delicious for Luncheon | OXYDOL ="215c] 14 » 1%e Medium Size Pkg., 23c +... | PICKLES “4Toxwive | Kreg Weiners Sour, Sweet or Dill 5 3 2c Corerasnaat, leapested! SHREDDED WHEAT 2s 19¢c Saturday Only! ROEDEMEIER & HOENER Sullivan, Me. . L. L. LYBARGER. Vermont, Hil. ' NATION-WIDE FOOD MARKET F Siseator, iM. xy 4 _. ? +3 2 + tes te3 - ¢ ‘ rz o. Tag ~ a = * ig best : % ; > . 2 .* ie +s - , A Pik 34% yee | a * Seg P eS “4 - Pp 2a / gin ¥ ; ; ee ¢ ox = ie gh Pe “ : hee pte s Pa . t bh 43 x 2 ore ; tg 2: ue ae Sas ee 7 = ™ . 2 ee oF = * nj Se. 4% Hee NEL cor. 4 re ai }* ae oe od ? fs ¢ wee : ee: ¥ a ¢ i res F *. a: Tis $ > _ & 3 ‘ bg ?& % 4 5 “E, he > a # ae ee i +2, Se Se See cam & x $ ¢- 2 ei ; i> eo a ee &. $ vile 6 i Be &, 2 i ce a Pe bea’? . " ‘es Pa 4 f ~ 3 ‘hb es 3 Sr au “Se er iat d ? 5 te tS Sy See . 2 3 oe Fi it: & Se i By na T'-~s rg a Ey rt: ote if ‘ it be br ; yar te = v1 m a ¥ og : Me pi 4 : Stn 2 OS 7 “~ * % rh, ” - ft Pz - - 3 > a: : eat 4 tz © ; eet 5 3 : = aoe ', cI = - 7 ta! ae : ie | ‘Mt fis itt eB es RY f : 4 4) 4 2 4 4 w . oe “4 ts ame ys a ; : Pe ee ee a e g ¥ , 4 .}.? ae ae | ; Pin, me + . oe esd na ee he 7 3° Re ae Bes ow , £ Bie red. 3 “Be : cee PO iy hy “ % eT aS A Maier gy, 7) SR saree al - Ris eee a A ade | m)) ‘ EN aT AR OR RM Lats Te trea Sy ANP RO, pte Lt Re

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o : 2 5 ah pce A. ee an gs A . i fe Se . . " ¥ , F ; v 7 EA a a 2 A 7 p4 ny , ‘ rt ‘ she hae 4 a eee tA 3 es 2 aod i opt gees - i 2 or ee, y are i ee Pl tg lots ne i , SAS ea ity oh ky ae TR a age Saas 9 ee bbe Geo . * Ba di ue tas % foie ¥ - #3 ge, PL eae ey of og MM sf 4 pitas Gao thts Sat, ATE is) EBS ts as pe mite at ene Se ape aa in. ae ie hae Sane a see ee ta SS pales. Rs ae a ee ia Mees = ez 3 ji rye = a Le. wes. a z z Set Se ee Se Ee ee ee Sg eS ela ee eae Pie NSS RED sod SE OPEN RS RIOR EE ae OB Bon horse te WF REA 5 So. ie as ais pars 4 an sean ‘a i a A sf s * Faas & . rs Sy * a a r Bale ys Dick Teagr® ee Bi aN ee : iat Ce APE ety sa ~S ‘ “ ‘3 ot 1 Fae a 2 ‘ a . oe a = “¢ i} Jy hy Waee 3. See ‘yee . ; . _ 2 Sali PT ey Se pga 7 © me . % 6 : ~ 4 - q ¢ . es peat ° Ps, ages Sth ibs oe 5 =z a ni re Saka 2 2 +e a. ai igi: eee Cnet 1 Megat tas . ty oes are See Oe 7 PS. eae = Ce Oe ead Se oe Rite Sa aa s. : oe Be Se oe Be Win add gradually two cups milk, stir- Bese REPELS ER ES VAS settee > Gee, . ¥ 1, ime ring constantly. PES ERS aes 4 Bee St ao ae sR 5. ee s eis ; i os When thickened and smooth, , , — r : ing once. . | Serve on hot plates with new potato balls rolled in parsley and sprinkled with a little -1 Ask for NORTHERN LIssugiz ‘no Pound Arm aot) Lb., oe paint Meat and Be Assured of wm Freshness and Low Price! with the Blue Core B E STMA D E Present this coupon to any dealer and it will be accepted as full payment for rn Tiss NOTICE TO DEALERS—This coupon when prop. $” LT hereby ve 4 1 ri d erly redeemed will be paid for by us at the regular Nevthate Wites cheahaahe hese ow pcos My £ Py with Gerber froducts — Te Granulate | ace aoe a: : Wee 2 2 mh . stir in the juice of half a lemon, Firm "Se pepsi ae Ce OM et el One teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, Ripe aor é es 2. . 4s ROPES ge : P33 ea i.” ne an ee a ; ? *one teaspoon salt, the crab flakes Slicing Lb. Bag Clover Fi St. Louis Repre: ih « ncn er as te Se tate ees Sa. setae & a d hri ; Lb. $1.34 igs PE ag Le MR eee Se ae ; ae See. meneat with aa litte serber Prod Division, Fremont Car Serve in hot patty shells on hot | ae 5¢° quart ripe berries. Mash well and . hour, then squeeze out the juice . y J 6TH AT. through cheesecloth. Pour it into C R N_: B a large mold or into eight indi- : ia A e Stale macaroons. Pour this in on ° , 8 hours, or freeze in an electric center a delicately flavored mousse. Every sheet of “Norther Tis- 2—Soft, as rayon is soft. Becausé made split and cleaned. Wash in cold ‘ aS —Health Commissi : iti salt, pe : . - the making—coming' to you 3 mm issioners in 254 cities pepper and flour. : : - dangers concealedin harsh, hospital cotton. The price is on the broiler. Cook for 10 min- : - papers.” “Unsanitary,”theysay, ment, grocery or drug store. : 248 melted butter. Turn, skin side-up, | | . Finest : me regular price ¥ terms of the offer. pan OS i NONE BETTER Ask your Dealer \ price. It must be signed by the party receiving the free roll and only one coupon to be redeemed by a | Name family. NORTHERN PAPER MILLS, Green Bey, Wis. eevee ‘eee eee eee ee ee se eeee ee eee ®eesteoeee ee eeeeeeeeve Address PeRE REECE SECOCeC eS Tee eee ad eeeeetee es eeeoeee $+ BAG DSBS IMG BH BA NG HBAS DNS HDA IG AS SD TOU

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FF +@anttto ey * . - TFA ENTER, CEYLON ) j A EA at the 19th Hole” ne o refreshes and invigorate . ‘aeal “pick-up” drink. NT BY APPOINTMENT TO th the insist odern alues. MEDICAL ASSN. cpaed ‘Uninet Rea to-Serve - Doctors -. .; stan ate of physicians who have | been prescribing the Gerber Products for the daily vegetable supplement to the in- fant’s milk diet will be pleased to know each individual Gerber Product has re- ceived the approval of the new Commit- tee on Foods of the American Medical Association. The Gerber method of spe- cial preparation effects maximum con- servation of Vitamin A—Vitamin B— Vitamin C—and mineral salt values lost in open vessel cook- ing in the home. Each product made of fresh-picked Michi- gan vegetables —steam - prés- sure cooked without water and usth air excluded—sealed and steamsterilized for 60 ‘at conservation. of ie mineral salts—Gerber’s Grain] Vegetable Products for babies get the daily problem of theegeble supple- ment to baby mK diet ina convenient, whilesme, scientific manner. The variety ofithe rod- re ucts gives baby fhe inda- mentals of a Ww olesmely did. Each produ ct is com ety and balanced scientifically qokd and, 240°. Each pwoduct is packed itady to serve yu but without the addition of of salt, it, Just add J pnch of GERBER’S cugat, o eras ooetamant. On te and Strained each can the is urged sa 4 and W an ft your se ower abt to consult the b ”s physician dealer can't Bpply you" Geen.” for complete diet instructions... with Gerber roducts — _—‘Strsised Tomate Any physician who has not yet thor a oil eae ¢ pirsined Green Beane, cxamined the Products may oe : ce cane—ise secure samples by phoning resentative below. [ he nea rp ce de 4 err who can. Perot ifeedings) OUT At Leading Phone: MAin 2700 Dealers Throughout STANTON BROKERAGE CO. the City St. Louis Representative s Division, Fremont Canning Company, Fremont, Michigan At Nation - Ve A-G Clover Far serber Prody 6TH AT LUCAS 1223 South Broadway 7281 Manchester 4031 West Flerissant We Are Leaders and Originators ONY AN INSTITUTION LIKE WISCONSIN com, STORES can consistently give lower prices on. qual ty foods. _. SUPPLYING 10 wide-awake stores enables us to buy in carload lots, Which in turn gives us rock-bottom Prices, YES, TRULY, this is where you can_ 3815 South Broadway 2616 W. 14th St. 5504 Virginia Ave. 6230 Easiq Ave. 1428 Salfury St. 2607-09 ¢ Am St. jberally sprinkle it's delicious. 2 25 Excellent Quality ee Oe coe one eee ee —— i. ‘5 ® ‘betaine dee i . 6@ « = a « 18 | #1 ||Make your purchases and feel as- id Low Price! _ r 1/Sured that you are being treated. a rr toned, eB 4. | oo ty i(C'VING our St. Louis friends values | Minced been justified by an ever-in- || Creasing clientele. # # « LEADERSHIP has been our reward. You: WILL find our values bigger ever, for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY. ee | Go Where the Crowds Go VER ® Bercwgs Pte ye &-4 \ + eee ~snntn eet telne eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .FRIDAY, - ELEGANT CAKES rR THE WEDDING FEAST Custom Suggests Wedding Cakes for Both the Bride and _ the Bridegroom. June is the month for weddings, and weddings mean wedding cake. While the bride’s cake is always featured at a wedding feast, it is customary t« have the groom’s cake at the other end of the table from the bride’s cake. The bride cuts the first piece of her cake. / The bride’s cake is always a rich white cake, baked either in a loaf or else an elaborate built-up -con- fection of several cakes placed one on top of the other. Modern cus- tom aiso sanctions a heart-shaped wedding cake. These cakes must be heavily iced and decorated. On the other hand, the groom's cake must be of the fruit cake type, uniced; custom permits dec- oration of candied flowers with leaves of angelique, candied cher- ries or other glace fruits Any home cook who can bake a good cake can make a wedding cake, providing she expends suffi- cient time and attention on the ef- fort. This is a fine recipe for a bride’s cake: Ingredients needed are: Whites of 24 eggs, one and one-half pounds of unsalted, uncolored but- ter, one and one-half pounds pow- dered sugar, one teaspoon baking powder, one and one-half pounds pastry flour, sifted four times, one and one-half teaspoons bitter al- mond extract and one-half tea- spoon cream of tartar. Stir butter into a cream and slowly add the sugar and, beat un- til light then add the flour slowly and fold in the whites of the eggs beaten to a smooth stiffness. Add the flavoring. “The ring, thimble, button, heart } and horseshoe may be added to the batter to be distributed to the bridesmaids. Bake the cake in a large pan with the tube in the center. Rub the inside of the pan with unsalted butter and sift fine macaroon crumbs over the surface. Bake slowly in a moderate oven in order that its pure whiteness will not be spoiled. Two and one- half hours will probably be needed to bake the cake. Next day frost the cake with meringue icing made by boiling two cups sugar and one-half cup water until it will crack when dropped in cold water. Take syrup off fire and thread jit into the well beaten whites of two eggs. Spread icing smoothly over cake and let it set for for several hours. When the icing is‘ set remove cake to a cardboard platter which has been cut to fit the cake and covered with plain white glazed paper. Place a dainty lace paper doily over the board and put the cake on top of the doily. The cake is now-ready for the royal frosting which is made by adding one pound of confectioners sugar, a little at a time, to three egg whites beaten stiff. Add a pinch of cream of tartar to the mixture, and flavor with a few i drops of bitter almond extract. With a palette knife spread the }icing smoothly in a thin layer all t+ over the top and sides of the cake. The cake is now ready for its decorations. These may consist of candy, flowers, motifs or any of the small figures or decorations suitable for the purpose which may be purchased in shops where art- icles of the kind are sold. The day of the wedding, the pride cuts the cake with a silver knife tied with a bow of broad white ribbon. "s Cake. pa Bridegroom The bridegroom's cake is not#cut at the wedding feast. Instead it is sealed up tight in a tin box and put carefully away to be cut at the fifth wedding anniversary feast. To make this cake use one pound “‘prown sugar, one and ofe-fourth pounds flour, one pound butter, 18 eggs, one lemon, juice and grated rind, one orange, ground, skin and all, one teaspoon cinhamon, one- half teaspoon mace, one teaspoon ground nutmeg, one cup molasses, one cup grape juice, two pounds figs,. two pounds candied cherries, two pounds candies citron, one pound candied orange peel, two pounds candied pineapple, six pounds seeded raisins and three pounds currants. Cut the fruit into thin pieces and carefully wash and dry the raisins and currants. Soak the fruit in the grape juice overnight. Cream the butter and sugar and add the spices; then the liquids and flour alternately; then the eggs : beaten light. Lastly, the fruit a littlé at a time, gently incorpo- rated into the batter. Scorch the flour in the oven pre- vious to using it. Bake the cake in a round cake pan with a tube in the center. Grease the sides and bottom of pan with unsalted butter. Place cake pan in a large baking pan which has enough water in it so that it will not evaporate in an hour. Set the pan in a moderate oven and cook the cake slowly. A large cake will take about three hours to bake. After removal from the oven, al- low cake to cool for 24 hours. Can- died fruit may be used to deco- rate the groom's cake, which should be mounted on a cardboard platter decorated with a lace paper doily. PROPER WAY TO BREW TEA This Beverage Should Draw Three to Five Minuotes. Many housewives give little at- tention to brewing the family pot} of tea. | There is a right and a wrong way of making this Deverase ahd -_ way. | Allow a scant teaspoon of _ tea for each cup. Put tea in a heated, earthen pot, pour freshly bubbling, boiling water over the leaves, cover, allow to steep from three to five minutes; stir from the bottom, allow leaves to settle and then pour. | In this way, one géts a refresh- ing and beueficial drink. Three to five minutes steeping extracts the -leasily’ dissolved essential oil and thein, or spirit of the tea. The more slowly soluble, bitter and astrin- gent constituent, tanmin, is devul- oped only by longer steepi STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS Spaghetti Makes a Filling for Vegetables. - Take six green peppers, ope ta- blespoon chopped onions, four ta- blespoons catsup, one and one-half cups cooked spaghetti, cut in short Pt pieces, two tablespoons pimento. Seems : onlegneiennneieemmnensaamnalll roenenaee ten ~s Over 100,000 Houte- wives Use : JUNE 6, shee directions « describe the 3 a Wa tm slivers, and six blices becon.) onion and catsup. epare ting off tops and scooping out} bacon over top of ea centers. Mix spaghetti, z, yi es eo PAGE 13C _.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Coffee. - 1930 ns ea . i pene oes - - - . “ a strip of pepper. | the coffee and cold water is added it will not curdie, but it the egg te it quickly. green peppers by clit-| Fill peppers and pimento, | Bake in. oven tor 20 4 mindtes net well mixed with the cottée and ' ‘When Making If the egg is well mixed -with | boiling water is added it is apt to curdie as it cooks the egg too ns a ae —— v pe *& “ety ee te Ae i ONT see we be non » Cane ‘ 3 AER RZ ae. te ee en Re EAs Oe aa « =~ a © e ap Ne » — SS — “Oo RO.” SI A's” 4 a ny = Sol SST. Soh >> + Ook of : ate wa + eas Mae tla De American Suger Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino” © For warm weather By Auce ADAMS ProcTor 2. as a lemon ice, this soft yellow loaf cake has the same fresh flavor of real lemon juice. _ It’s just the cake to setve with frosty mint-sprigged. glasses of fruit. punch on a hot afternoon. Or as a dessert, cooling and light—yet satisfying and sweet. We make a fluffy loaf of yellow sponge cake, rich with eggs, and ice it‘with lemon | Sag 6 butter cream. See how evenly it slices! Home-made sponge cake is very seldom so fine-textured. -made with rich butter batter or the delicious layer assurance of delicate freshness and purity. in hundeeds of delightful leteies woman cakes. Hostess Cup Cakes with vanilla or choco- | a have told me that this cake actually saves _late frosting are meltingly good . . -and they're f G5 teu them money as well as time and worry in baking. For the merry abi et cost more at retail than the ptice of the cake. milled cake flour, eggs in- spected with the greatest care, butter for frosting that tests “90 score” better than aver- Every Hostess Cake is made Hostess Lemon Loaf with the flavor of real lemons! by the bd ieise -W0 sas ‘Sane goed til back good things in it.” try the Devits Kod Loaf 2 for a nickel! "You can be sure that Hostess Cakes ate fresh, Toy A : (png OVE Pog Ky ya Oe bes We ig Ly hes sgh BP oe gp Ye He! Yo Hol Yo He! for the Happy Wonder Bakers every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in their entertéining Wondeg Period ever KSD and associated N. B. C. stationa guarantee. Be sure to tell the grocer you want Hostess Cake, for that name is a positive oe _- Hostess9 Cake _ BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF WONDER BREAD AND WONDER PAN ROLLS > age ae tbe > ’ ITN Om ‘ ad Y ee 4a. dl PER DERI ae RR I Ry gS ete | lee i : ae ’ ideal Sh Ot AR ae ge ee am es a . , MRE Tl cl cen aid Pee aa eve si abner. ae “vee aye w Bie. eee oe A vine PS tatu th OREM SE rae GE RIS as ks Piao Ae. PEs RR PS z~ 5 cs Sahin “ : hive ~aesesipaete woe oe ie “4 se bd r° » te F- iL ‘ a 2 ee i Ph oe: a. i : +4 ry es . & eo ha 5 ° a Se tae a aE ar he a : - ; Pe, a a pera . 3 mepeity | te Sohne ete die Serna es. une ° “pan i see oe ee OOSs : oe slat haath eta! wr asa Rial biigelti. uh. shaadi tas Lge SP ee oy * . ss . : ‘ ign . . 7 ty j “ seach Je wtite id 2 oc Ca git Aer ae . as i ers ; men GREY : . 7 : ~ g Rs Pe ss ue . » i - Pare ake ‘ re * 's 7 ¥. " ‘ . : Sue ve ad ae ert nasa sda perk iia “ ee . “i a ¥. pM F f i os) As ane Sctincg F ‘i a a td wr 3 hie tien 4 = hs ies -- , ‘s . . Marks Ss iS aa ee 4 ete ‘ ee Rie San. ae RR, f #4 ale ate a Ratha : JOS pep aagae le Agate ane ny ot ten gn RE tee ennai ae ee ee es ; . , % 4 dead 4 a porate ve ge pies AWK asa ye ¥ 4 7AM, Tree ., » ‘% age j he at Saat Senn, F nea satsage anal - ee Ma ae TT METIS OME eter a ey ge = etalk) 4? Ree Gt LORS) Co gp ay * &S 2 ¢ ¥ ie * x

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a ei farsa hi i EAR a hg) el habe ews re jot she a a ‘ ; \ S Kats —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Pieasures of Cooking. It is a great pleasure to plan a luncheon which has one definite color scheme and have each course almost, at least, perfect in flavor | and gdharmony. Most any boy will forget his manners, when Lorna Doones are around . . . He knows that a plateful has to be divided right mail quick, or he’s apt to be out his share! Says the Uneeda Boy. > “Uneeda Bakers” LORNA DOONE. SHORTBREAD People more than just like Lorna Doones. They love to munch these jolly little squares. Shortened almost to the crumbling point. Sweetened exactly right. | Lorna Doone Shortbread is a Uneeda Bakers’ master. piece... and you'd have a hard time to find anything better than that. Sold in the package or the pound. ’ . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneede Galers” TAWBERRES MAKE DAINTY PRESERVES | | These Berries Are at Their Peak | in This Section of the Country. , licious preserves and conserves. | Housewives who put up fruit for 'next winter's use should not neglect | — as | , \\ t é ' a -\— Lee, oN , i | ' There IS no Substitute Gets Greasy Grime Like Magic! Hands greasy and grimy—nails black and gritty—then grab a cake of this magic, quick-lather soap—plunge in- to any water and in one minute work stains and stubborn, inground dirt have vanished—leaving hands really white and clean! This super-soap is made out of fine cocoanut oil—that’s why it bursts in- to millions of bubbles the instant it touches any water—hard or soft— COCOA: | a sprinkle one tablespoon granulated cold or hot. Contains no grit, no pum- Strawberries make the most de- te ae es aeons preserving these berries as pre- | serves, jams and marmalades | are becoming more popular as time | passes, with every probability that | these condiments will return to the) position of prominence they occu- | pied on the home table in colonial | and mid-Victorian periods. | In those days, all varieties of | homemade jams, jellies and pre- | serves were used on the table in their natural state as a spread for bread, pancakes and waffles. Culinary experts of today have found many other uses for these old-time sweets. They are used in combination dishes such as cakes, puddings, pies, tarts and sandwich- es.” They are also accented as ac-j| companiments fof cereacis and meats. On account of the uncertainty of | the strawberry season, housewives | who plan to put up these berries | will do well to purchase their sup- ply before the suppiy becomes. scarce. Strawberry preserves may be | made successfully by following | either of these two recipes. Old-Fashioned Method. Dissolve four cups of sugar in @ scant pint of strained strawberry jvfice Cuse the small inferior ber- ries for this purpose), let boil for five minutes and skim well. Add a generous quart of the largest and most perfect berries you can get and simmer very gen- | tly until tender, but not mushy. | Skim out the berries carefully" and pack in hot sterilized jars ns IDAY, JUNE 6, "There's RealH ca alae M yonnaise - in This Lovely Crystal Jar. . 1930 Once you've tasted the flavory deli- cacy of this Best Foods Mayonnaise you 'linever agaig burden yourself with the bother, muss and uricertainty of mak- ing mayonnaise at home. : @ For this is home-made mzyonnaise! Made by the favorite honieé recipe of millions of American women. @ And when you see the beautiful New Crystal Jar in which it comes to you— you'll want ‘to place it right on your tzble. Best Foods | Mayonnaise OVER SO MILLION JARS \SOLD LAST_YEAR tanding i f boiling wate | Dennett Sy standing in a pan of boiling ri . ° rates the syrup from the fruit in | St. Louis Butter Co., 937 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. - ' ; { i : } the jars back into the preserving kettle and cook down until quite | thick. Today's Room For Rent ‘lists in the Post-Dispatch are being read | 'in far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through any other | Pour over the fruit, filling the , St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISE solve by placing over hot water, then stirintothe fish mixture. Turn into small wet moulds, set aside to chill. Serve onl cen end gum emen ey pt, slices of stuffed olives and pieces of green pepper or pimiento. INTRIGUING SALA) «if El Many a tempting variatidn pf the diet'is easily possible with White Star Tuna s% x Es “good A i with one cupfulof diced celery, one tab eels ear of chopped | fourths cup ofcooked ; ing. Add two teesp Is of | vinegar and season w > ** fee ate ettuce or water- | | ; oe ~ ; ~ ee as - ees Owe We te . ~aretpe cd * —- ,.*. se tt for you, too! Rich in- vitamits and miveral sak st x Try this dainty salad today! i UU N; A 1 | WHITE, STAR STAR ’ >. Sa — —— ~ ee TD = ~ - - ~— , jars to overflowing, and seal air- tight with new rubbers and hot) covers. ) Sunshine Method. Put imto a preserving kettle fn: layers as many pounds of sugar as | of hulled washed berries. Set . aside for four pr five hours and | put over the fire to simmer for ten | minutes after boiling begins. Then turn the berries into shal- | low agate pans or china plates, | cover with panes of window glass” and set in the direct heat of the'§ sun. Let stand for three days, stirring three times daily. : Move the pans of fruit into the house over night. . ; On the fourth day put the pre-| serves in glass jars or containers) and paraffin the top as is done in | the case of jelly. Allow the jars to, remain tn the sunshine for several. additional days. While a more intricate method of preserving, small fruits and ber- | ries, the su@shine method results! in a cohdiment which is satisfac- tory In the extreme. Q AN EASY CAKE TO MAKE! | May Be Mixed Up and Baked at a Moment’s Notice. | An easy cake to make is this| one-egg cake. Ingredients needed are one egg, one cup sugar, one) and three-fourths cups pastry | flour, two teaspoons baking pow- | der, three tablespoons shortening, | one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half. teaspoon nutmeg and two-thirds) cup milk or water. Sift together all dry ihgredients. | Add unbeaten egg wtih melted) shortening and milk or water, and stir to'a smooth dough. Pour into two small layer pans: | sugar over each layer, and bake in| a moderately hot oven 20 minutes. When cool put together with lemon | filling. If desired, this cake may be) baked in a loaf in a moderate oven | : '45 minutes. | FASHIONABLE FOOD COLORS Nature Beautifully Tints the Fresh, Young Vegetables. j The spring salad colors include ‘varied Shades of green, from light | to dark, and are mingled with the bright red of the tomato, beet and | strawberry, delicate pink of the rhubarb and the golden colors of the carrot, orange and peach, shad- ing into the pale yellows of the grapefruit, pear and pineapple. One’s imagination can easily be developed when working with sal- ads so as to create a beautiful pic- ture, But do not forget that while color combination is important flavor combination is most import- ant. The salad dressing too must be! j WU H H] if / i J {// pa 4 A HIE y y/ 4 j j d] =e eee, ice, no harsh chemicals. Women say this new soap is kind to their skin—cocoanut oil is one of na- ture’s best beautifiers. And it actually removes treacherous germs. See for yourself how different is this modern magic soap. Ask today for the big white oversize cake that costs only 10c. Look for the red arrows on the wrapper JAMES $. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO, U.5. A. “4% SJ the flavor of the salad rather than SUNBONNET GIRL SALAD /earefully selected so aus to develop Sunbonnet girl salad is seasonal and needless to say very popular as the summer girl always is. Place a pear on a cup shaped lettuce leaf with the larger end fitted into the cup part so that it will look like a bonmet; in other words the top part of the lettuce should roll over the top of the pear to look like a sun shade. Prepare face as follows: Eyes—Cloves. Mouth—Pimiento. Nostrils—Paprika (put on with a tooth pick) = Cheek and chin—Paprika, Hair— Mayonnaise sprinkled with , cinnamon. Bonnet bow—Strips of pimiento. ‘ and . pee. A special little corner in the pantry housed her choicest oil and eggs and vinegar and spices that were “the makings” of this woaderful mayonnaise — first made ‘by a _ mother of long ago. And a very special recipe held the secret of success. Once she perfected it, never by a particle was anything added or subtracted! Why trifle with perfection? So, when the news of her DIFFERENT may- onnaise spread to town, village and city, 4 eal? a Wt Mt efi Md peat VA cho? dw toe 7 a? - ‘/ « $%/,/ ,,. 44i Uy. 4, UY, be, “ **ee ' ALLA 4s ALU yy, a and the homey specialty became a pop lar brand, we were wise ..... we nevéf WE never changed her old time recipe that made this mayonnaise so pertec changed her old time recipe one iova! This accounts for the delicious difference aia of Ivanhoe. Pure, wholesome, blended to¢ family’s taste—it now satisfies a nation’s! Buy richer, creamier lvanhoe at almost ony grocery in quorts, pints, half-pints, or it 3% oz. jars. You can’t mistoke its fave once you've tried it. Yet it costs no more. 7 BABY CH Be Cat Mot harsh toilet cause seri f Can specialists warn ye that harsh, glazed or ne: ically im toilet tissues if tate the soreness of the di ped fegion . . . and so start € way for serious infection. _ Be absolutely safe! Use not ing but soft Tissues baby’s tender skin. These three “ fibre tissues — ScocTiswve, Seni: : sue and Waldorf —are special: Processed to satisfy all the f quirements that doctors sa toulet tisgue must have safe... seftmess, absorb chemical] purity. "Scott Tissues feel just 1 fine old linen,’ is the way me

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a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, | 7 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SPARAGUS COOKERS an PO ger £4 a a aot part over the heads as a cover. PREPARING A SIND AY | OLIVE BREAD I$ DIFFERENT powder, one-third cup sugar, one Individual Shortcakes, In this way, the tender tips are egg, one tablespoon salt and two asparagus time is here,| A Very good one may be -im-|ateatned cooked while the tougher | Offers a Variation of the Popular tablespoons melted shortening. Individual shortcakes make « en difficulty in having | PTOvised from a double boiler, put-! stalks cook in the boiling water. Olive Biscuits. ting the asparagus in the low } This bread is nice to serve with; Mix dry ingredients, add olives is high enough to cook! part and then snvertix the ur oe | Rr yet ye ace tinge eg Pape be COMPANY DINNER salads. and milk mixed with beaten egg, ted fa Ye nice dessert for a luncheon Or sup- per. They are more attractive than just a slice of a large short- then 1 Make it with two cups flour, two er eee and beat | ake and the individdal biscuit cups whole wheat flour, one-hait| ¥¢!) : shortcake to with cream cup chopped olives (drained), two} Turn into sreased pan. Bake for | mak l ish that is more Attractive Foods and an Ef-|cups milk, five teaspoons baking! one hour in a moderate oven. apr ting. . fectively Laid Table Aré Great Helps. | Planning company meals is no -hardship this time of year, for the ‘markets are full of tempting foods, the florist shops are gay with spring blossoms and the depart- ment stores bright with their ar- trays of new and alluring supplies * ; of china, linen and glassware. , Not that it is necessary to raid the department. store in order to give a company dinner, but it is nice to know that if the house- of the new vogue for colored linen m Gi Nn n Ss CG © n n CG iS e and spread itself with a beautiful hold stock needs replenishing that such attractive things may be had, rand once bought, there is the ex- soft peach-colored linen cloth. The hams, ‘ china was pink Spode, the gilass- ware the most delicate blue and the cusé for a company dinner to show centerpiece a silver bowl of spring We ask you how a or Effective Decorations. A very beautiful ‘table made use them off. flowers in pastel colors. Many sim- vie ie RA Roa EAR fs ‘ a ilarly beautiful effects can be ob- t ation of the die mse | tained with a little thought. ‘ d T aod week's Bunday 4 to join the thou | This week's Sunday dinner has - j tar Wid xe Ww ! good been planned as a special company J | i ; d . meal and makes use of seasonal 4 -Vitamits an miabral salts foods in attractive color scheme. ' . The menu may just as readily be d f alad tocay ! used for ah evening dinner. It is san Ss Oo women PRAGIC scouU RING PADS not difficult to prepare nor does it . ae ‘ l require much last-minute attention, 3 : so that it is suitable for those who : ' é have to” plan such entertaining Ww h h Hf MANNS , : a No extra soa @ fo without the services of a maid. O a V e a C- MAYONNAISE i HEL LMANNS : 5 ’ Menp. | : ; : : E Cream of watercress soup 4 | : M AYO a M AISE of e r W i f Brofled chicken Parsley potatoes d © I] | E 7” | ‘ ‘ : ® Buttered asparagus ‘ cepte an wi ti 3 B . es j . Lettuce hearts with Spanis > f : Cleans alwminum and all dressing Bo. oii HELLMANN’S i pots and pans like magic! | ee | t ° ee MAYONNAISE it ’ Coffee *, : Cream of Watercress Soup. acce a ain our ‘ta ’ ; : Pick over and wash one large Pp & aa ; i ce as easy to use... because bunch of watercress, chop or cut bY : , wi you just wet the pad and fine with the scissors, put in a fre e trial O ffer 4! 3 : —_ saucepan with one quart of water Pry ; . bd ° ai. ‘ : z and one small sliced onion. Cover . ft rub . . . because only S.O.S. contains end boll for 0. minutes ‘Then | Our amazing free offer continued a few days! i . a? . rub through a coarse strainer, sav- . F f d 3 f H IL Se the mice? delici : af se- in which or a few more days a 3 oz. jar of fe is the elicious mayonnaise you a its Own grea cutting and scouring 7 Par re pig enc cha ta O f t h 18 fa MOUS man's Mayonnaise will be given absolutely have ever tasted, return the 8 oz. jar to : materials ... because S.0O.S. polishes x ious aalineeonae er ae : oo — 8 oz. jar ao ‘: vont grocer. He will refund — money. | : rst announc is offer the ut you wont want to return this m as it cleans. Always ready to use... milk. Stir snntinatie,, Sant Spee ma onna t se spain remarkable. Thousands of _naise! It will be an absolute ruvelation ts and economical ened, smooth and boiling. Add the y ° present Hellmann users, grasping atonce you. Professional cooks will tell you that : ee ee ee ee its unusual value, stormed the grocery it cannot be improved upon. a spoons of salt, one-half teaspoon . el : s . | grated lemon rind and one-half stores for their free jar. Others, welcoming Here is your chance to test that state- aoe oe ae eee. ee an opportunity to try Hellmann’s‘at no — ment without risk or obligation... a trial oiling point and serve in bouillon wise rush ill cost . — fe hao a — nr parsley Supense, like ed to accope it. will you nothing. : sprinkied over the top. ate —— Continued For A Few More Days i, : een The Secret ofits Success-Ju AG ssetiteelete lett teleeteteteh tae " Still there are manylocal women who have bi Gig a | cea ag | 7 Double Whipping 4 yet to try Hellmann's Mayonnaise. And, so ve that every housewife in Greater St. Louis Every jar of Hellmann’s Mayonnaise ee eee will not overlook this opportunity, we are is whipped not once bul twice. The ad continuing our otiginal free offer for a chefs call it “Double Whipping.” Py . few more days. ‘ The result is a consistency and har- ae Go to your grocer tomorrow and get mony of flavorthat cannot be achieved i : BABY CHAFED :.- ? your free jar. Go whether you are a by ordinary methods. You will notice “ Hellmann user or not. If you've already the difference instan tly. Hellmann's i 5 ( , eS taken advantage of this bargain, we invite Mayonnaise is delivered to grocers ine _*S Be areful a. a ee you to debe agnin: fresh every week. It's a product of i ‘ = a 7 “It ea the iio even “A rae _ When you try it, serve the 3 oz. jar fast. General Foods oepanatiom, a | ~ your salads,” says the Hellmann chef Then, if you don’t agree that Hellmann's arn ene a s ES i Nyi ? A mee - *,°.¢. fe -_-o ° ’ _ * . . * / ; “Aw pm “nee ee & notes e® “—e * - : . oy a> . . Se aay as . *)) , : hn # * * o. . ae e- Ay -. W , “** ’ * * *-* « . . , . ~% : , Se eal ee PI ae AEG Ta aa “ 2 . Se a, y “ a “a le ee jf AX é *@e > J % Py A 5 os * Py 4 . 2 iy an yy . 4 es . - . ad , 4. P ae Pw ele «alee ele” «a ta X ars . oe ae > , ‘ a. © 2 s A 5 a4 3 Le PEP A OST ee ee He ‘ Pe es ~~ 6 ~ Pe fs e ‘i ns pa ‘ x ° aa - ea . ° ee. we «eh a> $ ae ae he Te Pe *@ «o's -* Pe - 2 wy . . Goi. RD eo > SS OR! eee ag ‘ S . ne®.¢ — x D E A I H . tae . . &- ace eee vt. = an sg . . , ,; ° ¢¢ , . — 7m : ae : “ ‘ - - : oe “ > 7 - x . a . , =" ecoares sat Pin hoe % Sy tes? : ee, a iis ae, % oa*,* “ote, — ' - af wie. OS : ‘ ‘ L418 — H-— May Jl, ww, eur bah 3 “tae Sf Y : ‘ e ° ey Ee ge | ne he ee | Azar, Authony Lampe, Wilbert ments in the Gatesworth Hotel un Thurs- neshind Of Minnie Hirsen (nee Hoftman), | , Funeral Thuired {hey ) pte Pa vo Tah fe . Na al ‘ ~ . harsh tozlet tissue ma a, , Se Bee ge % S Seete, BB UES ae KEE ot SS oe ate ere ge ete. “asatataraseesetess x .° Laufketter, Mary day, June 5, 1930, at 11:16 D. m., be dear father of Ida, Selma, Irene, Ella, Hel- Laughlin pariors, 1 aye Lg ae is . ~ “% “hp _ k *, - 3 ey, li ye? $ eee 4 y , 4 % > aie sete ee reesetete*e ete tes , regeteteteta% arose e® Lewis, A 3 : loved husband of Ann Harrias Enders, en Hirsch, Irma Kircher (nee Hirach). MeCARTRY, ANNA w.~ mi land. “Hi. ee a5) ¥ vy. fuse 6, 1530, Toh Be vo Pa > é 7 Stare eee Sy; settee street, 9, at 2 p.m, In- » DL ednesday, June at 4 p. " m Be > = —_—— Lady —. Cause SEVZONUS infection 8 SSI SO stats? * MeCarthy Auna M. io —s a Fi tage Cemetery. (e7) MUCH, MARY (nee Riebling)—Of 1807 loved sistet of Tercaa MoUarthy aod the f me = ~ RS oa : ‘ i ea as Sey iekkone oy asecet Mamel, Barbara late Josephine Girse, dear sister-in-law of ot oe = Be Soaey. ates 3st, ‘2%, ie FARK, WILLIAM—Entered into rest at Wyoming street, entered into rest op Jooeph fi. Gree, | oe ~ > : a“ ~ . aa Beni 5 P "2 , tot xe" “sees, ere yrne, Marre, rry A. Detroit, 2 on cn Henmey gu gune 2, 1930, Thursday, June 5, 1930, at 8:50 a. m., Punesal Scturdway June 7, at 8:30 a. i Gig Ss ona - bee Bs Si y “erst, “So : Mital, nea beloved son of k and the/| beloved wife of John Huch, and our dear . dan ft & Carroll y Social home, Best Noble, Hugh late August Fark © our dear ns. prot: mother, sister, sister-in-law, mo -in- 4600 Natur at bride oA avenue, to Holy Ros- Now “ M er-in-law, uncle and cousin. =— ther aunt, at the age of sow Chas, ot at Calvary Osendhery mons Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- — eral on Satubdey June 7 at 1:30 Deceased was a promoter of the ue pene Anne lore, 3546 boulevard, of Setay | | trom fs ape, 2 2044 | of the Sacred Heart and GC. L, (¢0) "Day, Michael morning, Jume 7, at S: ’ EE bee street, to ae 7 BARBABA—Entered Schn Calvary Cemetery. i * | Columbia, Thursday, June 6, 1990, at 0 8:80" a. 2 ia , : ’ Ottieer kaward E, FIELD, SAMUEL W.—Of 3431A Pennsyl-| HUDSON, WILLIAM C.—Xantered into ion —_ ‘Bary ame Wcae sinter of Mrs. Gus vyania avenue, on Wednesday, June 4 on June 5, Lose. at 1 p. m.,beloved omel and the late Selby, Albert 1930, at 10 p. m., beloved husband of | son of Serena 8. Hudson, brother of arti a siste orin-isw and sunt Sexacer, Albert F. , Field ¢ Sharp), and dear father| Mrs. Lenora ye t. C. Hud- a Bosc of Mrs. Annie Elliott. “‘" Smusais, Paul of uel Jr., Clarence a ggg is: “Tame a1 Saturday wns os 2 . _ . dune 9, at 7:80. *: a2 O F Q U A L T Y — Storm tent law, ather and. uncle, in’ Bie. fifty. Manchester avenne oie 1 St Peter's | North Sixth Mie fds ene silos burch, Hadson, William C. roadie ¥ i. seventh year. P Cemetery. % . * | Interment Friedens eter (e7) Hughes, Lora A. page oe 9 Funeral from the peeengenee uneral MARRY. ena, Ss mar pat inte -0:0's"e%e tants -f h Vaughn, John 7, at 2p. m., to New . arcus Ceme- ra ee Pe cei rt ; . m., loved son o os” ee soe eeceteno*.*, styeseces SE he SRN SP i soe te: Mistase, Rilsabet wa ¢ ’ pete dear brother Me A Prank, * Allan 7 _: ee” Pen ce | ADDOTTA SANTO—Entered into rest on ember of ee N. C. Lyon Council Verunien aed Marre. : Sige ee 4 ; Ps. bo , Pe Se ee a MoS yy oe ureday, June 5, 193 a az 30 a a., Noe 21. J Jr. O. U. A. M. (c ee Morir rs. Mens Barrow. erena t } } i 7 ies. aaa ‘ os f sesecaeteleereee MM: “se eee treet, on June 6, 1930, ee , I ee ee ee scssinpposesmmmstosn MEAN CLOSES L Dy EN Mg - neral Satara Re ta ata: mother ‘a. oH Burke, f tu = patior. a eet tg Pe panes, set : : eet eyegettesatceletatetetenee” ye ‘ RS ment in Calvary Cemetery. emda 7 | me rd zr. os ; Ernes ” > urday, ie pry .: AZAR, 7 at ts funeral home, Ilafe IS€ SO perrec } OS Ra OP Ry pas ° SO em *s us d : ; i C pete regye in warm you their unusual softness. Nw we. tarisietete te ye." - gio | on), dear father of Jean Anthony — - and interment at 7:80 wate ? Dt Sve Fates ’ that harsh, glazed ot chem- tw bsorben sasesstascessassereneteterstieeegete eum y geietsiedatecaseteeateetece min Azar onday. ate twice as a t oo Lalas i | Anna, Nellie, William, Mary, Ernest and ; ‘ impure sation tissues iffi- i i] And segetetasiececeassesstet econ EES siete mond Azar, aged 30 years. wee Putrice J And Mi ‘ : tousin. omey specialty became oc popu- as ocdinary. toilet tissue. 3 for poe sesetee ieteceteteletttecces cetecateone toate wheral Monday. June 9. at 8:80 a. am of e. ~ oun aad Frances tel ‘ hs soreness of the diaper absorbency is absolutely neces- oe le Ws a Y So ewes m.. om the |P ag & parlors, oe cance, pontess pon ag , — 4 | , June 7, Zs 1841 " : rc Cg ‘e* ° ‘ °° ran 7 oO : : c. ° — ‘ " ‘ a. to Holy Ch . we were wise..... we never ; ‘ rs. es and te start the Sary for thorough ae 25¢ thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's € ere A at rom Arthur 5. Diomaatti’s bor _| Bath and rat Latayene, me ie ler old time recipe one iofal " for serious infection. Only the finest ta amie, aniered aie. ea 4767 Membeus sv- +n Factgy ct. at 11 o'clock. — OOO sezetetee ae ejetere wate? e, ints for the delicious diffetence Be fers ey safe! Use noth- into Scott Tissues. No oy ed . Soot se ee 4, 1930, at 8:1¢ deer friend _ ing but soft . t news . 4 Soe Kumpt), dear tather o . Pure, wholesome, blended to 0 & fs Bon: a Tissues on dyes No ce -off papas are "7:30 &. Peat: ), des . can’s| == Cnee. Scott Tissues are chemically ste—it now satisfies a nation $ These three “'thitsty fibre’’ re<neither acid nor alkaline a ores eee creamier lvanhoe at almost any th: issues: — ScotTissue, Sani-Tis- 1m reaction. Bie eS = notice of poeta from : aa anerr AvavsT totg a oat os | =” ad . ° , “ai % es 4 : . oe a : a 4 quarts, pints, half-pints, or in * and Waldorf—ate specially. Not only your children, but 3 for — Deceased was. ® membet oft we, dear father ot Bertha Bathe, Richard and | ali Ko. s. You can’t mistake its flavor lene y your whole family n ) inlaw, brether- ‘in-law, gran(fatier and ey ; i ‘rements that doctors say tection from the more serious 20¢ s*Thuretay. guns. dune 6. AED—Entored into rest uncle “ e tried it. Yet it costs no more ‘ict tissue must have be maladies that. come from in- of the | / iigart (nee aaa fons chapel. Pi el hee § : ‘ ° pw Dns ry mayonnaise, nieaa absorbenty and ferior toilet tissue. ig A) oe imo a r me. Eliminate a needless Sea Tissues feel just like risk. Always ask for Wig 2 pes linen,’ isthewaymore ScotTissuc, Sani-Tissugor Hi : one mother has desctibed Waldorf. IHOE S cot (Tiesues nnaise NOTE: $corTissue and Waldorf ace the two iectans ands in the world . . . Sani-Tissue is the new ‘Lite toilet tissue embodying the famous thirsty x aed of ce ‘e i. jaa 3 oe into rest ogy © IVE THE ( iE THEY ~f£ VALUABLE 5 ae coday, June 8, 81 8:50 6. m. ea SS

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Bas ME paca - x a4 FRIDAT, JUNE 6 1928. AUTOMOBILES = > = i ra i la. ec reckers. 4 is - 4 ey * ee S ; a 4 is Pa : ‘ei rm ‘ ' ay j : “a in: ° ¥ - . & . ° Ww nen dab HE LB aMAiv, MAin Ii Hi- fot BETTY ¢ | i» ANVE ~ oe * bg oe a a ee on bhai Px mere A ee Bs. See pa. TT aaa 5 Ee a ee: ae ates Se 7 id e ») ff & . . 3 : = = = : AU TRIO — a os : , te | = = RISON, 23 o. io i J . bs : : ; > : “er 2 | ie ee * , . *4 ee | oe, ‘ag & me - “ J oy . ‘ 2 2 ’ ae 3 Mea . - tig Sa ) % ; fe Pe. - fe , a = > A . 3 * x ; ( . " 7 : ' - | : hon he ~ an al west . Ora , 2 te gyle z Seay ‘ ¥ oH a = _ — —— a > — 7 \ eo: ie Naa = 3 PST" she ae aa . “ * eee : Ses . r sf e : ip sa bas, " Sg sien pit nf re hee s af = hs ’ , eet He 7 4 , : a - im "t : bat s : % . a + “3 3 eh ce, 3 f “3 ; : A Nt PT tae geet RG Oita ee hee i. : 4 +4 : 4 ‘ } ; iti vo7¥ - a . be , s my nm MUIOR buys veed cad 4415 Uuve-New stead. JdETh $25 PAY CASH FOR Al ANY MAKE #ESET EFPFERSUN 6330. MII Pty eS ‘AID. S 3 : . -_ ° . cf a | - . - a P : : 4 : by egmapstee, > a - 5 , J by. a Z rem, .& ” . a +. J ss ; ~ : J 4 drach : Ee: » So aS PS ee a q ; i by 4 , & : ? . y : a na} “ : z : 7 ; “9 am ‘ - . ow o> f f er t a fhe oe tte - A pk -_" nel ccees . a am = . —— : — . * 3 y A-® > Ret ‘ . Pr’ ' . = 4 " ; 4 es ’ A a’ : Be , 4 oe : Y a ; p “ 1g SS — ei : ; ‘ ; 4 ve vi a > -_ ¥ ‘ -. 4 -— = ; "em , é . 7 yh > an . ” ' . 9; — . a - q ve . eal - , , > ¢ Ba is ' Pet udceon ‘ oi d — eee ws Fe i ae rULsra 7k... : —- - BP 2 metint GEA», mg aA SBS WD ‘AT. Se ae ; : * e HIiC R. mm FF = ay Oe ; >. y Ms : : ern wrens : ~ sad i aa : 4 + ' Cabriotets For Sale; 2807 OLIV E Se ye rr: m4 C3nprs het lig? 4% $450. ‘De Chevrolet Cabriolet a pore +5 4 | ms “eEbable 4. ee von R004 pes For Sale ——— jai. standard @. fica ical rood rit BON , . also ‘27 = pner, 381 . COUPE, 1929 P = a : pate like ® sop; orig: a? da « ont ‘° - @: nh: ly . pov. Fonfiae | Bay Cabriokgy $150 $150 ish Py SG ees tad " ADILLAC ES P ssseng coupe: per fe syrour non 1853 $100 down. $s m at. « ets BE / ‘ ' oP : 4 : , = an same Ds eee “phe the vs . ae ree eee fers oy ; iTawe Tea Pre ewe — os " Fe ss eeade = oi 4 oil sila. | mee ~% a - 5 : 2 for quick 4 Ze * 4710 $ : i G . “_ " i og : 3 ore MUST BE SOLD cabin artes ee 1 Ls WI : ’ nd be | z pODGE—A | "27 ‘sian ift coupe : MENS BOa2 . é §250; $75 * ue et eel 4 ; 7 DODGE—Cor 19% ad “ “ 13 her and mecnanica] “aT E HT, : ta [irk JOHNON. 5244 Natu ih ae s "1928 D@ige 6 Coupe, $100 : That's All; No |i| | GOODFELLOW | ' Down: perfecfeondition; real DO: rt early ‘27; star PVCS .* BERS Peer is ) aa pes es GUAR \NTY BOTOR CORP., 2936 Fao 5 , ' — — ae a ae 7 eats : ; a Sconaition” $193. Heder Caprese tat fay SEX Sook coupe. Wate STi often Me ores rhe, TH te pS ae alee || eS a 7 2 manager ° as a rue , ct) erat; runs Gee: TON, wis TON, 3 et. IND 44 . rc W EST? cINST : : ) I De th | $60 dow™l MILTON, 3135 Lecust a 3 . 7 wep Fass ob wif , at seen ra : saeeg pare a 4 TRD- 25 pbodel coupe: newly Dainted. AB $200 M i ewes a BARTMER. 66 : : sanekeeninag’ ent | | } — = J on roars =. after 6. _{e5) ‘PH TON, PRO PTLY e > aie = . ; ; Rew i 2ecorat it ol ay. . ehh) aA IN -, SS é ‘ation: vane é at : x FORDS—Codies and tudors; late “models: R - ay FEY? —— — . iE 88. 2 stiful mighec ‘age Mt A ay : heap. 204) Californie iz ||| 1 P.M. Sat., June SON. 45xa—South expowiire: 2 | housekeeping: private entrance, i anaeceeds oe Poke te ae | PORD—Cour lage 1027; 5 wire : puidite: Soave; Vaated y - .: f 3 Da Blmar $8515 00 | RD. 43 | some, | Mite marae; vate fs ay fare ac emer. ! + , ni Or : ~ e : : o Anoka Le 7 rd , aie wo ‘ . ' ~ » vgs 3 , = ee “ire bum : pedal Ay ke ewe at: — th, or ys rooms; exposure me ee ee hoo; garage. “Hfiand 7 a ‘ ug $45: also sedan, ; Rup - ‘WEDRR 1 well i | aiEN S . ay ae ‘osne 8 Sash oon. tel | Sfvason-Frawpten- L 87; geotemen,, Dmimar Bazes, | DAVEE: me fret 271M | SORRON PORE hoe 4 ORD —Co 925: balloon tires: per LOT, GRAND AND GRAVES. ; , , —_ nnd, | BURTOS oa—2 | rr me, oes a a i ee || COME EARLY AND ons iat i a “its 4 FURD—Stamgard_ coupe, like mew; £: ’ | ‘ : comfortable; convenient ARRISO 225 (Ferg =% vitiacut poem evenings. "| Completely overhated PICK YOURS! eat furnighed ér unfurnished; ; Y RD—Lat@standard, rumble gea *Bew. tires, spot light an@ many extras: »oOms be Os 5340: $llddown, $5 weekly, ‘ise. “Olive. full guarantee: $395. . ; PoRD— 102] coupe: rane Tike new: mew There’s no secret about it. u iTes to our c ° . f : Te rv . ? (etx) UPP—Touring. 41; rune ke ¢ clock: ||| HERE’S THE REASON FORD—192{ sport ge geod, Geen, MILTON, 3135 35 Locust st. FOR THE DRASTIC RE- snappy; $80 down, weekly. 41 . z: pertect | |. ° Y : est x) & down. Open ‘eve- | ||} DUCTIONS: Due to in- = c , Ti * wd “ > Gownparment. ‘The Brodhead Co. a a = creased sales of — Gra- NE weekly. 4108 Olive.|/// ham cars, we have on ; pT 29° FORD—192§ coupe; first-class endition: B390: trade or terms. STU — Pate, sis phacton: |||.hand many. fine . late oe —_ ‘ | 7939 Manchester. jTUDEBARKER—1926 D shape; $185; ! FORD—SpaR coupes, 30. cise Senki. bas. yn: tom, month {||| model cars at very low a Dodge, Es@x, 1928s, $195, 4454 Baston written guarantee. Geaupner, Park. prices traded in the last ee: ‘ FORD—Cowpes, 1929 standard: ee : prices! unfoually clean; must be seen P. Tracks For rg #0 days. ie be appreciaped ; Den evenings. Parkview : 2 2326. Mag: arthe oter, 6320 Delmar. : = FORD—199 blue standard coupe; DHNSON AUTO CO.. 3655 O1 c60) ew: chfotium: low down $3 TTT 3 odxe trucks . weekly; a bal buy: trade. 4166 per eg zhi oy pose _— 1928, 1929, 1930 : : ote: teo_h Moe , z. [Mever know it is a us ar el by a} FORDS—C@:pes: also eedans. roadsters ORE 2. . | toil. Poet ts ‘ " tf : pearanc: “ 2% it opeaies: ml ang jwoungrs: good selection; By soa eid aa 7 400 cab: $765. MODELS . . ad a | ; , ood 2.5%7.")' a , 3 . yreat 7083. __ {ef y peeoet. bal it cost ma; terme prices: tere or trade; open je, terms: bargain. 4166 Olive, (chtx; : i aoe ee = ee JEIR Towed Grove. trace ‘ . } . ; ; ~.> se On SON +4 — ains. | E | GARDNER 6 —_ Coach. Toa7p mortees JOBNSO) or 3655 Olive sr, CARS WORTH $1000 i “Gest: 3 seeneeeenene Now $500-$800 BS : i HUDSON | ! - -oergage fore FORD —Sndt ¢ : ISON —Coach. * RD Sogt coupe, 1929: well 6 sf ee ’ like t brand- . 1929 HU DSON | OR 'H fa Be oa Washineton. Boe | i dent & mary? $01 s. i ee Co ‘dod ~ _ me ~*» moh ’ ' iw , ‘ 7} rs 142K } x aport cothe >. > ae Sa na a ee os moa tee we § A; new 7 : or $ 00 or ore . it 4 - ' Ee NATNOTON Bia nen, —— ! 125 v tr r sport Bho $65; $25 down, $5 weekly, 4106 Olive. aids se CARRY 90-DAY | BARRA T 2232-6 rnish ‘art a . Tange; z : oF “ > ‘S| #¢ an *“*e. Pa» Wont 7a co ae OLIVE ow. eu — _* 4 = ond . t AEE Uses ist f ta! ~ PT G “Tourist. wS—3 Te ~~ f $ 1929 Esse. ~ ber cee oO “OON—1929 sport; rumble seat : oe en ? . 10 t ing reoms. ™ ¢ 10 . = aah -—s — seed 54% A. ta} py @asev. like new: sacrifice . FoRD 7 : large ‘ ? Po : prt 4. : ri & Ween tmee tte t+ ssegvooe S02 ~ dowd. valance easy. 4166 Olive.eece tie fia} ot A Br ridge. — S P 7 mt, ‘ 1B L. ag eaters as — i 2 Pomister .. «ss Ore bf, ae \D—-1928 coupe; perfect: a h. wen’ . ; . att Bu) Inne ron - ee a : ——— oe ber p-00 3% “Phy, $450; terms, trade, 4166 Olive. | , ————— ane —- mA 1. SO Sd Oe BB BE Ben __ .| Conéeption gh: redeced: 86: ay o— rea > Free: ee ee > ienaiee : -+eehese f° AKLAN ‘D Coupe, 1927, model; "original . ish; Jow —— a bargain for On 125 a Sosneededsge OD —OUTH SIDE BUICK, ~ 4 _tranc ee LCwrolet , ms 4 su 6 coach that '* et _ Graupaer, 3616 we. F jorissant. . ay written teh: Ae Be /“~\ NER —19°8 @-passenger coupe: vraupner, 3432 Park Fis: i i. balance : . : “ ! K yd SABH~-1 t 6 Poach: — rer: POP Dene 1 - . “ : - , ee o ca ‘? - . . _ pad $ Rae. oe > - : > 2 : 4 ee 4 ‘ | ee ‘ ; . ot (oach, itis , mortgage gare 7 be ee : RASH—laght #1: > came) | one Jpen . Ss Say ae Se cto Se | Pela Se Cae DON’? WAIT! i Saati — a Mat ne -_ JU 4 - . : ' ames ————— ~ = SS ng ey neers e ay ne A ‘ ‘i 1e7 mortgage gore ; ; : : C : i. ‘ bf vs " Se . = ce I COME TODAY! a ' 4 all-American conc: clead ae - th $485: sacrifice at only $385. ck Ee — . ‘ ! ‘ A136 | Aout. con ok IVR mortgage Sore snc sams A cee ainen tt) | Goa tae 3 y Pees ML, Beat, 7 foome, of Bor) lrernee Boe nian AO Mra rheamaee, em ety Sata? =, Bee ~ ie ae Ne” le. ig ae te i i ; 4 ; J, ach ar a if the laters ‘ a wonderful yiue -¢ : if gt } ts? pir. 3] 42 Pari, i pew tires, #225 $5 weekly, 4166 olive "i mat BI c46r - SLERW re ~ a ‘TIAC —Karly “9 cosch: —— cor, é ‘ ikys . verhacled: org nal factory Gee hegled vi of any mars meneys ere redurca ee refinished: . . a [a> ere al sj) down. . ' $345, Brock-D Ti Ty) ke oe . I TUN o's | Biel toet wt. —. —— a} R -Cozel portgage fort $1) " Roadster, iy + ' —._ @ down, G — = nf (phe : ; ; ; ne ; : re =o "7 é 4 Tie Bis ot ith aie fe sal ee yaa Meu + . x Mg * eh Me “Sa ‘ _— . So lamas 7 - a fs y i » S585 2009 09. . r 5A tT epsver. CaptiLzac 60. | SxPFRRibe— New, § prue Pa ites ; _ Also Sunday le cen er neice, | Gy cht, il .. rec dont in #3 | | aT ' it c ‘ Bie vz 2 Py a Bi A wa oe re ae i 4 & ; if nepeindiactgall ; . a a ae . ma | age oe - “eae gums Bid 19°). enrach a tretle ws Re vadeter. T a: an - ; ; i . J fill . é Se em, | RS " ae ‘ Bs a f. = . : het FOR ati \ " Pighi. : eed . ‘on ; d op Me 2 ee ; ~ a. aie Se ee re ae r Fe ie | . By a ¥, Se dl ? Seg i ¥ r Phe " 2 “i (sf a tire i. BR16 Ww. Floriesa"t berms, Sills Cass | a fad % —s fee : Ri ag Fag fae el f + * ee x + Bie - ae dy » + % oy? : te “~ ; . nig i rs Ps . ‘et , — e.¢% terns gs? aY.

Page 48

ide ral — 5 4 4 ; ? 4 2 “ - ao Bh “a Ae Oe Pe, 24, RRs GA Ss ne Ae Wg Az x . et in tee afPrg 3 : MD. ey ZF Mor ed : - Ny 8A we th a sat ‘Te epee A Oe. os a MS . Pons Tetsu + pay a m Ps ? . x a 4 ‘ , : , bh, ‘ - CE EBs: BO we aOR * eae aba sare ee eA Se Ot ae wipe a ee ae rt: * a 3 ie . 4 ois a ae 4 4 “~ “ or s vw * rs é ne ee ; q id i wend. - s / + i & ey ba Z 2 +f ao D 4 a” bs 4 ft a . 2 “ = a ~ we 2 hi ie n ae! = Gekko . ‘el . > , - » * 3 he a a ; a . pr iaas : Mes 7 a4 i Fi a ‘ hy naar ati oP oe. ee oa i ae BS eae ROR a Sa mp ee aT ES ae apy ; Sa agen a4 me ile SORE | esi er See ves ee |p rth spend agalbeany sd SEMEN EGRET | aie PLAN odern : ae a, 7 : — - = = ~— i SE. = = a ee a ay . se ned sh mu -" Ks ” Be 7s - ‘ rT ; ff - 1 ; ee | t TS sarge 7“ a & e ona 9 ve 5 ¥ 4 nm e ie ." | FE: “ . Costs). Ory ‘ oe $ 181. 3 ote eae) ee. ene fT RE aR ae | ae ee 8 ae TS oli 3 ar aaasiete sons. scent % ee | ; ~— : ‘ : 72s oie ee ” : : ‘ ee oEt*tapesnssececks~. Oy etl day cle 189. s = He stertgdvneneccwess.. MW. rer metiereetes 211.2 . : age - Pee weekly ave.119.5 ) . ehnoten sel ‘ b cesses ...166.5 “Copyriaht 19360, Standard § 7” ——sks and Anoal Sales, ) arn oraae lesats = (Adams Exp 1.60.. | 40) 4 i * - Cladams Millis 2 6.4 * *. \,avanece Rumely.. Ps 13 |. advance Rumely pf , - *ifhumada Lead ..-| *. : 4 a S| as ‘Air Reduction 3. 125 Ui . Gee 3_ROOMS. ONLY 3 MINN Ad de: : fh Gael a ieee oc; e+ 8 be ln 4 | ‘Le tee . | : Ph sate Way El Ap 2% os ge ia 34334 “Cleary (near CHestnut Cal) 5a. electric (59 89) some, bath, elec Modern ‘cottage. | hin ge in " artridg ols 3s | after 6 : | === ——— : - on Rubber ..--> } oe SSUES eM Ra oe oe ~ coe hee aes RUT AT SACRE PERE | es : Sa ys, + 4yplaaka, Janes...) 32) | | af ‘clevtcle. Pucmnce: | I ee | | atder offee & tenutitel a emia dieedaisionrineiinpnd ; ress a ail i | a van 13 jAlleghany ---c-0¢ b Mole aa wat ae | xy convey | owas ms iH ACA : Pies: so s/Aeg. vt x2 b% | al peas ; 5 ea 48 1 Chem & Dye 6. $31 — f oa alia Chal Mfg a “4 fee | | “ et Amal Leather p _* ; : me $2. (ea Three modern offices for ; a a 20 [Arnal Le Zoeweeeee| TH) | S ee ° - 3 Tk «+e ; ae MATOS. 1210—Dandy 3 rooms, $15; ales group, $50. 346 N. Boyle. | : 3% 4 jas son yy eal aha | i ; | WOLF 201 N. STH. MAls 1888. Pa Ra i a eee ] Cont. vane es ee scans 992) - a 65 Bank Note 2 571 be a. BENTON. 25004 Choic " glee. * COM. «eee ee rees esos S53 - Am Beet #ugar ij - ; 4; ‘ trie; ota att. “see special. “$18.50. +4200 —Average, + Monthly Cost.°..........---.+. 4 ’ 7 Am Beet Sug pfd tt Pe ag WOLF-PO 101 'N, STH. MAim 1858. PARK, 2017— Modem § and 5 room fais ~ Other Amounts at Same am ae 1 Brown Bor El 20) | : ; RIDG 4 , ¢ 7) x20) — fl BLAIR, 3335— : : Brown Bov p - : rable tent. Riverside 4310000 neki. ene emis a 4 ee Can 4....ve+¢: | 1591 GLARENCE. 4479—5 rooms, bath. fur- | PENNSYLVANIA 1% nde, -relatives or. “a ait uae eh unable to call at OUE Slice, php . 334 Am Can pia rr hace, sunroom: newly decorated. . (7) ENNSYLVAN ert: a representative ba home. ea! 62 m Car & Fdy 6. 4) CLINTON, 14544 large roma, senda shou, etl "Hoaschont Finance Corporatio: BEE.” 555m Car Fay pia 7.) 7 m Chain «: LABADIE, > rooms, decorated; | en; $10. (c8) $%, 3 -La France a 8 ae ~ furnace; $37.50; with garage, $40. (96) fe hy ee ac | 64 m Leco Busccees! me is * . “Bath hardwood finora ere,:-S57-50, clectric newts _pepered: eee 9 «6|101%Am Loco pf T----+) oF ae _- MORESEPRANGE & C0. Coitax #314 zee; aguies: $i2. 18) ism 100 fm Mach & Fay 71 Vv See 4 ite 4 fey 4 > LINCOLN, 3747—3 large rooms; neply poe gy cfg von Ee erp 6 ER ewe 1% 314 Am Metal 3; 6. “ ~ H ipo hath, electric; Peasonable. ( ) VIRGINIA, Si flat. 4 beau- creer 5418—Purnished brick cottage: 25 106 \Am Metal 6pe. pt 14, be 1111—Three large rooms, tile; tiful rooms, oak floors, screened perch; rooms: moder. (cB9) +77 Jam Piano ..««--- *} * q * and furnace; all | rent reduced: $42. (ce) = s4nugam Pow & L 1A..) 27}) a Sint only, Sy CO. Gar, esse, | WILMINGTON. 36294—S large rooms. and West ies nein) 92 P&L 6 pe pf 6 3) rea) s “¢e7) | brick room; tile bath: separate cellar: | SVRNISHED HOUSE— fy 925~AM 1%| 256 cas: Pe eal pen pene rs em modern conveniences. Riverside co14w tudversine Sie a Laie nea Sates 56% 28 jAm “ee St = on) om oY SS » near Die 89) 44% 60 |Am Rolling - . bs a grammar school $37.50. 7) WISCONSIN. 284 gt gga ee gy RESSINGION, 7A7_—rerpigned 3 ra 14% 44 am Safety Raz 5 : et} ScRA ENTS. 4227W—Upper and lower | Aone cere a SET Bai, 2 CCE GS) . am Ship & Com} 7) a oe ie aa, Stet ae hind eas | area nee veamematte. Rie OBS Tas) | RESIDENCE Universi Cy. 7 ome 10% 62 Ham Smelt & Ref 4 $4) 2 : - SAN FRANCISCO. 4133A—Five-room; ga-| WYOMING, 3924—Lower 6 large rooms. ee ony 41 1234)Am Smelt pf / .-; ) é rage: electric refrigeration; reasonable. _modern. garage. HUdsen O0689W. ; 8 fiats:. garage: $1656; SEER 60 124 Am Sumatra i shath: St Aurustine’s parish.” GOltar| se en ete) | Higa 3 ox 193 Am Tel & rel ® -| sag) 6192J. (cB) — SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | ¥0LF-POLLACK. 101 N. sth. MAlm 1858, 225, 19%|Am rel T rts a : ’ BALDWIN. 231 FOR eee ee of 6 64%,160/'Am Tob $ ..-.--: ogi : WARREN, 235283 amen EE Saucier ‘|"house: new: earage: $43, Wabash i3r0" | of ag yee EO ry up to 69%, 160}]Am Tob BS . f WARREN. 2332—3 large, light rooms: "Steir decane” Eauianene S arate PART (cS) * EX = Post’ cB) streets made: reaily $1 115] |Am Type Fdrs 3 an ! conditien ; RIDGE, 1509—N R CHANGE — sbettion. tam 103 7 4100) _bewly_ decorated; rent reduced to $18. (c6) concession to adults, PRospect 6105. (c6) | flat. 5 rooms first and a estund Theor teS) et ee aoe i cncen! a oe | be am Wat Wk ia ge 46) North :, DEVONSHIRE, 53xx—-5 modern rooms:/TOQO RENT for summer. “sunurban - hore, | tr asenn en : it. , r: A a ee 3. ants. Hiden O83, per serene (COB) ina go wailed oo porch, sloap- Phon AN Ebstes 13992 ne ts, = - i She nes bm ge = esti 3 + ABNER. 3029A—-3 large reoms, modern | FINKMAN, mg SHS ng a feat: 5 NEW, MODERN BUNGALOW : FOR EXCHANGE— brick bungalow: wgur furniture 16% ry Am Wtg Paper ct bo conveniences; Union-Cass cars; —— rooms; modern; garage. HUdson 008m. ealow: Madeo av Lan ag: a See wn ere, aretwes, w i — C PF 3 to 43 % 7 ‘am Zine 14 & gm i’ —_—_— bs . Zara . ren 5: . verside cent annum . ARLINGTON, 2562 — 3 rooms, dressing IVANHOE, 3 2807—4 coms, bath: . : | ler loan is past 140 5: Anaconda Cop «+ - soem, 1196 24 A Aubert, 5 reome roome and garage, and furnace: $35." een) J’ CONCANNON, Realtor, Wainwright Bldg. i D $0 23 Anchor Cap 2.40 .. r CHestnut 6057 or CAbany Bids, (c80) kiNGswiGHWaY. 7) gg ge or Bha ——{) 684, 21% |Andes Copper M 3H ASHLAND, 55294—4 rooms. hardwood| ee ee 491 18% Archer-Dan Mid =~ fioors, concealed bed, $45; concession. LAWN. 4234—4room modern t: garace. _____Fergusop [15 1% Archer Dan M Pt ' — ee |, wensonable rent Riveraas a5t0. * | DUPLEX OME— Attractive 6 = Ap 33 ge Armour of Ill ‘A’... 22 302 oe” Papas ier | FLAT ad i ae floor ; 222 N AT water 1 ch) 7 us %% Armour of Il! ‘B’ 16 hardwood floors. furnace. Pn nat, a — rent reduced. _PRospect 8251. (c65} 2 50% is |Art Metal Cons - . 1 3 ar vs a eee pag yy ES “newly paint- | COPTAGE—a- J — $34, 33h | Ased Apparel Ind 4 es : co., : rt aint- room frame: modern. EYV- | Goods 2 2914 N. UNION. EVERGREEN e762. of Aad precred: pamite-aniy: S4h. Wilson || gegremm 5040, (c7) a, sla ag 7 16 ...-| = CLAXTON. S308A—_4 \TENNYSON SQUARE, 3234—3 rooms, . a7. oe AT & SF ptd 5 .. te pele nen te mocece; |_bath, light, eas. Hilan} 6 e120. (ch) Sat ne MR. Avante CL 10>. «ass WALSH, 4958-— block | GERHARD, 2514—4-room modern bunga- sect ee wT - & geaee path, eee 5 light “(ot west Kingshighway’: , $37.50. 2B RI ‘asow REENWOOD BLS : $45. ic16) tbe ys re 4 Refining 2 31 = ~— : - 451x——5-room hs | 2 CUPPLES.. 4 47374, — , Modern 733" : = decerated’ Bak” ME. on =£ Foome, a- aoe S72 RAT Atlas Stores 12 3 ideal 88) West OWNER CERTAINLY KEEPS THIS - DICK —s reom filat.. ‘® Auburn Auto 4a ... > DEER, 1525—New corner 3-room, tile | ARCO, 4525A—Second floor: 5 rooms, new 7120 Arsenal: 4 Pate By agen go clede 0620, Might gh oe tim yam 34 jAuto Strop KR Ao |, bath. furnace: $32.50. DElmar U776.(c) | paper: open. 7) | der in living reem; tile oenene, alco iS side 2598]. . Se ee ; 4% Aviation Corp ..-.- hs FLORISSANT, 65224 W.—3 roc hie BAYARD. 1148-4 modern lo a, wood metal . a om bath: BETES. coos imation St a ee = wer: mace: | stripped: forest trees ta yard wy 8 665, 15 (|??Baldwin Loco 1% a HAMMETT PL.. 4729—4 fr re. | DELMAR. 5218—3 rooms, kitchenette | bridge’ pitt in och of Arsenal [ss eg” (Baldwin Leco pf 7 ™ Hie > 8 ception hall, hardwood “piooes wmoders and sunroom: $35. FOrest : . 6 BB) sas (fy om Balt & Ohio 7 ey roundiass: $40; xarage with f - sur-| DELMAR, 4153—5 rooms, modern 1st § Ty |Balt & O pf 4 .-- ye magn aa cat conch fleor ar 6 rooms, modern 2d floor. Open 60% 55 (Bangor & Aroos 3 3% ! HEBERT. 6504—Deautiful modern S-room | 1,.W. GIKSON R. CO. 514 Wainwright. 27%, 16° |Barker Bros aaeat = morn a apartment flat, $00: garage. MUL EASTON, 4806—3 rooms, © bath, 45%, 20 ‘Barnsdall A 2 .-- screens. electric. laundry; $30, 31 6% |\Beatrice Cream 4 .« BASTOR. 463343 and 4 rooms, bath 11 | 45 |Beech-Nut P 3 .- “$20:_garage. CAbany 6566. | ‘% 25 |Bendix Aviat 2 : EASTON, Eaxvany 6306 °% + Best & Co 2 . ia ; ciency, $40. G ‘ garage. CAbany 65 ck | ee oat raham. PArkview aisuw ETHEL 7336 — “e-r0 7 det Oe to % «678% Bethlehem Stl i 4 | & : LABADIE, 5051— New $ Fooms sod_san- Mm Acs janitor; $96. tg + anereby 4 BETIS 1 ft? Bethsel 7 vee | we ‘ETZEL. 5538 ar or trak Mt, 34% \Blaw ox “o- oven ail day. Call Biase 5476W or dh -— He "eve ef your Tmortase. POM 1°, 232; |Bloomingdale . a any - A y . . 5 ms MARGARETTA 45133 rooms, bath, | BUCLID. I4iia N- “Attractive atone, cetded a 26) [Bohn Alum 3 «+--+, slate sink. wil aecorate: $25. (cl4} _modern: rent 2.50. € wd , Su. ope j ‘3 ) ‘% 2% Burr Add Mach 1 _ 1's's 05% Bush T Bidg pfd *; © . ilo, 9134 Bush Ter 7 pe deb? & 2 > .2 {Butte Cop & Zinc.) ¢ . (2% Butte & Sup Min. } 392% $0 Byers Co ...--;-:; : Sti, 6314 Calif Pack 4 ..... | 1 Callahan Zinc 14. : is 50% ttCalumet & Ariz - Si 16% Calumet & Hecla 3 3 ‘3':° 19 Campbell Wyant -- | 28% 45 ‘Can Dry G Ale 5. 2°3°.985 ‘Canadian Pac 1% “f “244, 49% Canad Pac n wi.- 43% | 25 ‘Casinon Mill 2.50 os [17 tCapital Admin “A. 1° i's] 91% Care C & O stp 5 - ac > fle fcnae 908 F >) ane Hodiamon newly decora ad i _— ented as ; / _ eed ; eg re wes | - : > RM age %| : 63% 317% G West pt - .% yeni MSP & P pt "S's, 73 Chie & N West 5 an tT % 17% Pneu Pe old Bide 25 TL ‘i | 4%. hie PT p &B<s at 9 Se Susie oo ‘233,161 t¢¢ehte RI & Pu. a oe E os halt partuer | Se. See Cougs. fe) | FOE E MARE G BRP, OS ie = 9 21% teh Yellow Cab 3.2 welt eet and wath drew manufac: | SANDWICH AND BARBECUE SHOP — | ———-—ao at tC RIGP fp ve S. see int ‘ . =% ‘Chick Cot Off cee 27% 54 “*hiide Co z.. aes 133 | og a S wccsst hy tee

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ner amounts qatclttvam .r Month ~ aye TT PLAN. . « ‘

————— ) 4 4 +. v~oeghany eco? ii 2\100 \100 SASH NSS sy 801A = 6. 81319 \s | — oe 4g {Al S mene Fag 6 68 60 | 58 %\ 68% A 39 Allis © ® 1 2 [IDENT i Fi 6 i. amal Lb ather pfd | ) 4 28 28 - it ei 13 amera } hee 1 7 7 Month | Rae Chem,-+*) | 30%) $¢% 30%) AYMENT PLAN ee io Am | Ch ee 1 ee 91 eee? 9 sbh soon Grr? Py t “st , \Ani Ba K Note 2 i q q eee »s0909a27"" f “ty gam 5 t aoe 1 21% 21% 21% % ees ante: ea 222e¢2e? 4 i G0 % or oe B et 0 El) asi 19% a a a e% ame are. e va | 20 76} ; : } ‘natures of husband ft only. fy 48 yj Am n eg ght, Peay (141 her do we make inqum of your 54%, 86 Va - P| 7. ie8 31146 % 140% 1246 7 . ynable to call at OUF ae 5 ae. 1335 Can P rd 6 4’ 55 % | 4%\ 50 tive to your home.” |, 5) Wie im Car & FOv | algoo | 99. 1208 é car Fay pfd °°! Ls 3 1) 54%| 54%) 4 “ese 2 } 7 1 e ratic DOW i IWN OF! 705 Olive Stre Room 35—| a3 Asa You | We Loan, Up t# Interest rate now 2% pe cent month. We lend cheerft household goods or auto. saction your home. f Sall, phone oF write. ) MAYFLOWERB MN CO.} B te (e28x? i had 329 Pau) Brows lig | CHestnut 4664. CHestinut —_—_ — _ a ore a pr a al DO DEBTS WORR@ YOUt | | wr WILL LOAN YOU OuGH 9 m all and gi months to pay us, with 4% i. @™% per cent on unp | Call, Phone or ' \ to pay the Public Loan Cort 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 7160 Hand : Will make vou on vour furt eat charged l= ge: wwe . i us —" ALLE _- % “— - ® Ss = “4 | | LOANS—Furniture. a | month. Ca ROYA Brown Bldg. ~ Het | | 527 Paul £18 Olive_st.. opp. ose 204 Weliston Bide. MUit 1506 Hodiamont at SS ele so on I LOANS ON AUTOM@BE — : +i - . ’ —-- > ae gp eee | : AUTO LOA ¢) | $925 to $100) +‘ Don't tose any. time. >, |¥ five minutes Ne Ted tape ¢ i) we will refinance your ¢ ji vanee you more money. || little as you can. n $ | evenings © for your convenlerge ; | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. | | 9936 Locust.’ d Eff. 24% (c8) i d a | een maa - x } ’ ; ) 325 to $1000 Gt are service. Phone 4 ff a Welfare Fin 5) ag XN. Grand Established Auto LC as Quick and friendly 6 ox | your title. Loans of eo f nou 1 car we W * na Be i} owe on yor , r- “Auto Thuraday & : : :, Auto Finance ©0- »» | 3213 Locust St.” 7 I AUTO LOANS MADE | 2029 Olive st. Open TONEY tIoaned, any age also pougbt. ©2406 8. GT8 MONE $20.00 acies city electric: ripe ior 8 bdty Oue: P $5 pr cent %, Post- japateh. yee ™ MONEY Wwida.—s acres adjacent to road: my @ S rt yim penis a. (A banv son. : | GUARANTERD Oo nt 4 vf. ». mn sume . soo, | $27 50, S4000. $3508, $4000. 1 $5500, Send, $1 400,85 serial notes in eumsr Sp (400. Good securit®. | »' KORTE. 11 N r) WANNAL J com and 3 were eo? eee ¢e ae ——— “& ' { ‘ | -- 5 ’ art 7 : $, #} , a i — a + ne el - af > “ne a yi 44 a - FRANK H A 23 ‘s ‘ . : | : “re , a” é ii © + » ° 4f* s at? ,3 | ' e 7 i s . . oe ee eS a! . . a s ele» wre" 38 re” a ¥ » f so 37 * . ij she Fc : : oe ‘ a Say ? at ay te ra z a ea : 7 , i -% cy, oe , ..¥ = i} f Bd ag pie > ~~ ws . at ee » t i : } . . : ; 7 . ss a — a = = -_ | MONEY LOAF D- 00 J at: "i st Lowe real estate, * - oF: jaftvonce of rea ts: — \ JOHN & BLAKE ¢ RO, = : , ¥ wretal 3;° Metal 6pe piano Am vvoolen -- | vv ool rf . -ge wt $ gece? tlantic Refining 2b Has Stores 1% °° a] ty ; ‘ 110 4 jatiol “Baldwin Loce ; % | 1. Bethlehem .. ++Bethstl 7 pe P "4 Biaw >, Bloom Bohn 127.0 _ 207. dard Statistics Co.) | A 125|152%)|} 2; 2 a i Oe Auto 4QM .-? toco P Aviat 2, Ce 2 +: 6 f Knox 1 we + Alum o e#** ot. ok, vn-Manh Te 9.) pf 6. : iklyn-Manh Tr Q Brk & Brk ' RrunswickK Bucy rus- brie Bu 11, Cerro de RS Certain-teed ‘ Union Gas . 2. eo atl 6 - ‘ 45% \145% 28 Sugar ge ) an suger PF ver Farm ‘ Oliver F conv par 3 ee > oe ee Fa rus eet EO al re es - ss - Am Petroleum etrol B + ter : Fee ar il one *

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a ge ris? Ae A : i “af ‘3 3 A aM a sf ry AS AT re gaggle BE PONTE MR on ria Fae Chat Sa gt vaca ep ie Ba Santen capt cane + Cage A oe b * é 3 > . - . oe ee ppt x “ ie. et ee ID) ee Bind. Poe Bee i oe we nitcry y ee SM . wit oe Peon nt est Yes ge ar , “ies we gee ot «stacy * Sieg es bs BES LE aa A 8 a et pitting wen Ae en Aimar tes see + oe * Oe ALD, rs + 5 A gyi ~ ng) iS ae S ae e : AS : eS Ag % 2 4 2 - Ky $ ; : o. 4 cie ae + — te se Bee » e ' mae g % a « “tee p> aa aay . ra 5 ae ai % - 4 ; he, : : 4 4 ; . ih P, bat i PAGE 220 __ WHEAT 1S IRREGULAR ON LOCAL EXCHANGE ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 6.—Wheat futures closed fractionally ‘higher today after a lower start. jinished % we off. Both May and ouiy wheat opened Jower. July sold ‘a sha e net higher and then re- verpool closed 4d to % unchanged to a shade gower early. July ‘wheat upened se $1.04%4. Septem- S1.07%. 2%%c and september corn &3c. ‘ acal wheat receipts, which were 86,800 bushels compared with holiday a week ago und 78,400 a vear ago, included 4J cars jocal and 19 throngh. Corn receipts, Which were 93.800 bushels, compared with sl,- 200 a year ago, included 42 cars local and 23 through. Oats receipts, which were 37.400 bushels, compared with 48.400) a year ago, included 13 cars local and 4 through. Hay receipts were 11 cars local and 6 through. St. Louis Cash Grain. : Sales of cash grain mane on the Ex- change Friday were as follows: : Date—No: % white, 42@4219c; No. 4 red winter, $1.04; No. 1 hard, $1.06%2; No, 2 hard, “$1.05 42; 92c: No. 2‘ sellow hard, $1.044, 1.06; Nd. 3 mixed: $1.07: No. 3 mixed, $1.00; sample gradé mixed, 92c. : Corn —No. 1 yellow, 83%4¢e; No. 2 yel- low, S83%c¢; ‘No. 3 yellow, 8%c; No. 4 vellow, &Yce; No. & yellow, 80c; Nv. 6 vellow, 79¢; No. 1 white, 86%2c; No. white, 8G6@861,c; No. 4 white, S3c; No. od white. Oc. % Oats—No! 8 white, 42@424ic: No. 4 white, 41@41%c: sample grade wiite, 40%%c; No. 3 mixed, 42 4¢. FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ST, LOUTS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, “une t.—Following is today's high, low, close and previous close on local ! arkets and quotations a: reeeived from Kansas Cit and Chicago markets: Prev. High. low. Close Close JULY WHEAT. st. L. 15 ty 10446 105% 104 *% Chie... 107% 105% 107-% 106%-4z x © . 9O% NR 09 “a 99 i,b SEPTEMBER WHEAT. st. L. 108%) 107 %% LOS 44 108 Chic... 110% 108% 109%%-10 109 5%-% KK. ¢€ . 102 Fe 101% 102\%-%*keb 10246a DECEMBER WHEAT. Chic... 114% 113% 114%-% 114%-% KR. €C..107-% 107 107-1 107 by “ JULY CORN, Corn 5 AND THOSE LAST YEAR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 6.—Chain store sales reports for May, appear- ing today, were largely unfavorable, when allowance is made for in- creases in the number of stores in operation during the year. F. W.: Woolworth Cc. reported May sales aggregating $25,309,730, dia decline of 11.4 per cent from May, 1929. Sales for the first five months of the year, however, show a de- cline of only 1.4 per cent. Stores in operation were increased in 1929 from 1725 to 1825. President H. T. Parson pointed out, hcwever, that the decrease in May might be attributed to the fact that in May of last year was the company’s fiftieth anniversary sale, when the company was conducting an ambitious advertising program. Mav sales showed an increase of 3.90 per cent over April, although April was the month of the Easter trade. ee Kresge Co. reported May sample grade hard, } sdles of $12,777,855, an increase of 3.5 per cent over May, 1929, and an year. Simmons Co. and subsidiaries re- a year ago, including for purposes! of compariscn subsidiaries not) owned at that time. WHEAT CLOSES NERVOUS AND UP AT CHICAGO By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 6.—-Complaint of dearth of moisture for spring wheat both north and south of the Canadian border did much to make wheat prices today av- erage higher. Besides, contrary to earlier | news, late report was to the effect of a! turn of excessive rain at points in | Europe. Owing largely to dry weather, comment from spring crop territory,- wheat scored | price gains early, overcoming initial de | clines Wheat closed bushel higher than nervous Jgece to se st. L S*2 *s &*? Sg Bo Se RB hy (hi. 82 1, s] 1, Sl tte * 821, cs RO 1 {) Be 80-79 7% RO014d! SEPTEMBER CORN. Pe eet s OS 83 &3 83 15 Chi, .. 82% S1 % B31,-8% SY, (ARE ee SO ty 7H", SOb SO ly. b DECEMBER CORN, Chi... 76% 75 Me 76 76 le JULY OATS, Meee 41) 40%b 40%, SEPTEMBER OATS. (hi... 40 39 40b 40% DECEMBER OATS. thi. .. 43% 4) % 4h4e2b Axa JULY RYE. reg Ht ix GY%5,_, Os SEPTEMBER RYE. es + See HG. ORb 66 *s% DECEMBER RYE. (ri 4% % Tl; 7218 TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Linseed oi! in 1 to 4 barrel lots was quoted at 15e per pound for . June 6.—Close: Wax ~-O5% 22.7014; July, 2.70% * October, 2.0414. NATL, June 6.—Turpentine firm: 74Cs gales, 9050: receipts, S885: shipments, 75: stock, 18.368. Rosin firm: rales, 785: receipts, 293°: shipments, 303: Quote: B $5.25. bp $5.60. ; $5.80, H 85.85. I on track, - ae ws * = ce — ~ dian weather advices were also unfavorable, | offers were as follows: ' raw and | . september wheat’ .. ! December wheat .. July CON 4.s sesees S15, -14 S i September corn .... z yesterday s finish. Corn! Closed 4%¢ to tec advanced, oats Jgc off | to ‘sc up, and provisious varying from Ne} decline to 2Ue gain. The temporary setback was ascrribed to | selling here by foreigners, but the market | soon developed notable resistance to pres- | sure. Opening %c to ge off, wheat | sagged a little more, and then rose to! aboye yesterday's finish. Corn, oats and | provisions were easy, with corn atarting &c@%ec down, and subsequently holding near to the opening range. ‘ Wheat traders gave special attention to- day to the fact that no rain was reported in the American Northwest except one- eighth of an inch at Mitchell, S. D. Cana- Alberta in particular, On the other hand, cable advice today | said favorable weather now prevails in | most European countries. Ovérnight export demand for North i American wheat was s:inall. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS, CHICAGO, June 6.—Grain bids Bid. Offer. .tocewnheeuw 10: 10014 11 0 L138 3% ] July wheat .. Ss? l 1 5 ou” > Sl % -% K2%% 8 December corn ..... 439% 6 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ FXCH. June 6.—Grain bids and offers: Bid. t a- 4 e-lil % XQ me } s 2 NGE, July Wheat ..cecccessess ‘+, 10454 July corn 82 5% 83 “eereneene_eeeeeeere 1) ‘ * 55.90, K $5.95, M. $6.00, N $6.1( , $6.35: Ww $7.10, Ne710,. ° YS 206 N. (2th St. Tth & 1063-65-67 Hodiamont - 6106-08-10 Bartmer Market 616-18 Franklin JUNE BRIDE OUTFITS ee eae ae lamp and shade, smoker, » SS 2 a~ " 7 3 a> e $ a wv ! ‘ aes a P eS | 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT A samartly furnished room including dresser, bed, chifforobe or vanity, coll spring, heavy mattress, bench er rocker, two boudoir lamps and room-size rus 8-Pc. Kitchen Includes a fine refrigerator, enamel gas range, b-plece breakfast sct and room-size ’ Pay Only 83 Down Charming for the bride's first home. bed-davenport suite, davenport table, bridge end table, book ends and room-size rug, all for........ Pay Only $5 Down eeereeereeeeeee eee eevee eeev ee eevee eene eee noe Pay Only $85 Down Outfit Includes a three-piece ‘g9" pair » : m e = “ . et x 2 Ay : aes x ” wv oe >. p Ww f. ~ | - “ai. - +7 2 69" *3 gi y| ail felt-base rug. aggregate increase for the first five | mcnths of the year of 1.7 per cent. | Stores, however, now nuinber 632, | aguinst 506 at the beginning of last: ported May sales of $4,189,495, a | decrease of 8.9 per cent from May! and | iis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAY CHAIN STORE SALES aii ___ FRIDAY, . JUNE .6, ..1930__ ject cee PAA OEE Liberal Allowances Offered on A UNIONS T i you want to’reftirnish or add to your living room with handsome pieces, take advantage of these last- day values at exceptional. savings. And REMEMBER! Liberal allowances are offered on all old furniture. Every St. Louisan Should Have an Account at Union Out-of-Town New Furni- Customers ture for Old ‘ew _ If yon have any old fur- ia a ae a niture pieces, remember : they are worth money to buy more economically at you. Trade them in and UNION. FREE DELIV-_ apply the money on new ERY by truck, or we pre- furniture. ‘Call at any of pay your freight within a our stores or phone CHest- radius of 200 miles. nut 7740. os SBOE See aca ea eee ORR 2! > a “ ane ‘ § + > “ ” - be] " ‘ ’ “ . ™ ‘ fi J $34.75 Oak Breakfast Suite Extension Table and Five Chairs .. $9 9 sg A charming designed and decorated Suite in choice of slate gray or rich brown. Five pieces, including extension table with clever bottom stretchers, and four quaint chairs to match. Pay Only 50c Weekly Moquette Pull-Up Chair A Regular $9.75 Value $795 A charming Chair of stylish build and rich upholstery of moquette combination. Strong frame of walnut finish and hardwoods. An exceptional value at this low price. Pay Only 50c Weekly English Lounge Chair $59.50 Value.... $3 Q?° A luxurious Chair with back and reversible cushions of genuine frieze ... arms and sides of mohair ... the back is in the popular dia- mond-shaped button-back effect. All web construction gives durability. Heavy walnut legs add a bit of richness. In choice of colors. Pay Only $1 Weekly Old F urniture During In Choice of Mohair, Frieze, Brocaded Damasi:. Brocatelle or Tapestry WE CAN ONLY SAY “COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF” Pay Only $4 Monthly 50 DAVENPORTS! That Sell Regularly for $125 Due to overproduction by the largest living-room furniture manufacturer in the world, we were able to se- cure these fine davenports at a fraction of their real value! Because of the fact that so many furniture re- tailers wanted the overflow, we had to be content to take only 50. But we’re passing the enormous savings on to you...and if you ever in your life wanted a real value... then fly down here Saturday and be one . of the lucky fifty people to secure one! The coverings are gorgeous! The colors are more gergeous! _ And the tailoring is above reproach. It’s the kind of Davenport that you sink into ...and want to stay there. The cushions are reversible ... the arms and back are high and comfortable. . . “s mes ~ me , es 4 sz ~ z s xR = ae Ms "2 " on , 4 Oe cel A eae All New Colors! Upholstered All Over in the Same Material! Spring-Filled Cushions! - Luxurious Build! eeeeeeenaesteinenenmnetel Stores Open Evenings Till 9 By! | a Oh eae EER at emete > : = 4 = 2 - se ; Ot xs . Se OSG EOPR IESE. Spode vee anna eee oe , ; ; ; - LAMPS FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Junior Lamp $6.95 Value | ae Made with metal base in modernistic design, two- light candelabra style with decorated parchment paper shade. 50c Weekly Table Lamp 84.95 Value $995 Modernistic metal base, two-light candelabra style, paper shade. $49.75 Walnut Secretary Smartly designed Secre- tary of walnut finish over hardwoods. O pens into desk as shown, with grilled doors above. Stands 71 inches high by 30 inches wide, an_ exceptionally beautiful piece of furni- ture, $1 Weekly HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY “1120 te 1130 Olive St. —Goodyear Tires on Easy Terms—— Bg SOOO, Sik RRO OOP SLY SE op > arate 2s . my” $25 Allowance On Your Old Suite , 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ee | 19” An impressively designed Suite of four pieces, includ- ing full-size bed, dresser, vanity and chifforobe: each piece ornamented with high-lighted overlay medallions. Finest workmanship displayed throughout. Pay Only $6 Monthly 9x12 FRINGED VELVET RUGS Rug Is Wide * 2 4) Ff 5 Pertect: Assortment of Patterns! These gorgeous new Rugs just arrived! We be- lieve they represent the prettiest we’ve ever had! Thick, deep naps, so soft to the tread . . . delight- ful designs with intriguing color combinations --- you will find patterns for every room... for every purpose. See them Saturday! Pay Only $1 Weekly Real Savings on Many Choice Persian and Chinese Rugs. See Them Saturday. Ever

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pfs te eB ab: a a : ec RA CRE iy NG ERG AINE AL NC Tete ae “ 4 " ee a z $ - * hy pee ° e -. . ae 7 a fe . . — — —_ rig thane . ae) eee ey $a ee serie cae ics SLs OF aes eo : . - : ne ithakh Bc ile ; : taggin : ; ya : RR: BH i a a ee renee Pe " PP AWESS %, ee OT: ee orn —_ —_— MP Sa GK at Na De, ee SAR ARERR DS GEE IE GRRE ep tlt OE ag ~~ oe ess, pani* % 4 ,, ae, Se J , 7 Ad, * Of Pi . : PL Ky , Le 4 ; 5 ee Big 4 ae : i i ; ee b 4 ; 3 ' , . , 4 ) ‘ 4% } ; - z : “ r Fs a A , * é ; 4 ’ / j ' i ’ ‘ r. . | 3 a 4 ~ py ; Ph . 3 . | ; A) : 4 Er... 4 9 . 4 te ; ; ~ a * - 7 Bas j - , As a5 i a4 Over i + cer if . 4 a“ 4 % y M4] , > Sore = tal! ; oe % ushions! m a - 4 : Ey, : a > re " ; b4 ; : . Ee ‘ ' 2 - - . 4 7 : “2 4 F BS op ee 5 ie 4 fee | x ; r we were able to se- z . > many furniture re- _ e enormous savings | | “G sap hate 2% y a Se. , * ME 5 Pi om pees IF. 4 Ore ae Tae : Se hes ee rv aturday and be one eee | / ee ae se . . e re more gergeous! . and want to stay 3 r Git “ > =’ stot st } este tik . se 6 1 Biiehaet tt stat? 3 . . . ; ead 3 ~ ‘ ‘ . : Se a SELF” 4: tic ‘ hinetor . - diasti dah a. A. erro [wr enrrr rT eer YT i td II AI) ))/ Yt ttf , - Aeetrovin. Lh hdd ee ata 2 Ata MAINED OLB ELE ee > P| a | 7 . a@ a @ £24448 44 . £ - if z nc t de 2 ; She ne Seat 4 4 al 1 | 3 : ee . bak +) ‘ng , ? ~ . Oe. oO. ot Si we ‘ Su ° y a uarry | é i ie a 2 elete % ea? Bee pte a" y) eo i $ ¢ Ae. ’ —_ te Pe P 4 : . é ge 5 Si: eth f 4 4 | 2 ~ as 4 4 é , } ’ — 44 4/, 4 . PR : 7 our Old Suite . tb, By ' | t : z : é } = . y = i 4 y ¢ S 4 4 ' 2 ; : Se iad ; i ip , ee g 7 od 4 . a. Pa , od 9 = fae ee ame ¥ ud ae f he aR os , 4 @ 4 g : J yr cong : j 4 : « e : . ai ie oe ye eg Rt bane a nd 4 ; pa a ay 4 , ~ - » 4 : ig eS z .s ‘- ; ; ; . ‘ 4 z a” ; oP 4 Pa F 3 e . ee oe caroe cm eu RP : Kase & Miss oe Re ctl ‘ A ay fr Rene 4 ¥ = ££ & og re ee, # ’ 4 " sanaaaaanen dn By a . ‘Wes sae 2 2 ee ‘a. Cn Se ; 6 ae . 3 ~ ; o , : é rf 4 y of, > ore Po rr 0 ‘3 rd v9 / x y Ab dddhddttdddbdddds smecumtns ewe ee ee ee ee eee ae! 6 id ape tains SGrn-e Ge a a | hs Bes 3 e aria ins tay o™ bidabd “ap eG crc ee be APR BME 2 Z Z, ay . ’ i if : . | > f f : > ; . . = ; | lite of four pieces, includ- ao me J : —_ ; | ir F | | qe = é . . ~~ Si. _ & . > ¢€ r nity and chifforobe: eaeh : i? se 7 Z ete ! anc : Bh ted . obe; ea : hs gaa ty Ere ACE Mee se ” a i fat 4M Sarbier, photogrepnedc on t ented overlay medallions. (828 2s Cer eer “a4 oS ae, 5 eee ee ra ORB g ed throughout. eg , i Lbbdhas Ahatli iat iaietatate — shea Sea petonag wins 55 i agate He GE BRD Sega? BS. REE gt FEAR SPO RES SIO aes "a Pa - PER ERA Se FOS ND = a eimai a dina ea 4 ‘ Lhd : A ” ; Pee Pe oe esa tte: ital es ates Me pga Sonn a Aetna at A Aiea etl ttet + ot Hesthetes 4 ‘i Monthiy g , #£ fs Bs a ites a oC : Es" Tn! a Se Re pte he . , a & £ a VET oi 3 ohn eee ; . fii ince ee fis > SOU. iy HS . re Se . . ae . 4 3 e ne os ee i , . 5 Every Rug Is > f Perfect! | ‘ A he } id bd i" heat hatha d, ddd ‘hd hit. rrr re Perr rere 4 3 LAL LLSISFA “4 ‘ os “ e BA we CE OR , 4 LB 4k iccateti haicdhateahcthnhchadhdhdtdiddhddeddidididtd tds Aik : S, ; : , , anarIE. 2 res eeneeeet ‘ a b . *\¥e 4 thetlead 4 “4 ‘ & } Just arrived! We be- ZY penrreces Ms * fy 4 ‘ ic : é ettie t ve "or ’ Zizi ‘ 4 : lest we've ever had! Gt | | 7 (ps 2 3 O the tread delight :g | 1 l a eee € lg = Va ng color bi i Zizi g color combinations Zt 1 . - ¢ “ " ° ~ _ oA a for every room... for Zt : - ° os on \< t ‘d 9 oS = NAaALUraayv. ae ? o + Weekly Z 4 | 4 rf ; ty, 2 2% 3 | y Choice Persian Gi ; | Zs 3 em Saturday. g : % ; yi “a , : “y | ¥ & e 4 q ty, SEALE § . } 4 § +. ¢ th * i . a ——- © hed 2 “_"s ‘ " , 7 be AAAS ORM Sel TR, OLE YItth MAL illlldldhllle 2 , : kee a Hgkte MS ae rig F Pie © Sea ee

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FRM LE ete =e aX, ~ ah es PSS ae Pe Cpe EN Me haere a, Se ers a a x COE 4 Eat * ae nay a aoe Sie vas ae Pe ea egy _* > es! aS. ball ete at Se ee AL A % ye ira hk Set + en SE a ne SET og em tere = sdaiad ay &, + te. Ae mut * 2 ew of i ee Se Ath Tha “Pe oy: “I said, ‘You better go to bed,’” 2 a snigger. 3 Stanhope glared, his face flushed ‘ with anger. > ; — = siete ’ pur an cP mele oe 4, « EAR ee eat onl ~ “oe wet —By— R 3 SHERRIFF and VERNON BARTLETT Ne cle a, ges A ona _ opt i aquite late” me > -~ “Yes, and it’s late, now,” -Stan- hope interrupted. “Xcu go on duty at 11. You'd better-go and get tome sleep.” ae _» “I'm all right I’m as fresh as - a daisy.’ “You saay be, but go to bed.” “What: asked Hibbert, unable te believe that his cheery evening savas thus abruptly coming to an « / "end, “I said, ‘go to bed.’” “I say; that’s a nice way of end- ing a jolly evening!” “I’m sorry. I'm tired.” : “Well, you better go te bed,” sug- gested Hibbert perkily. Stanhope stared at him, and he sniggered. “What was that you said?” “Tl was only joking.” “T asked you what you said.’’ ater - Hibbert admitted, with a ghost of “Clear out of hefe,” he ordered. Hibbert rose unsteadily. ‘““‘What what d’you mean?” “Get out of here, for God’s sake!” “I say,” blustered the other. “Look here” “Get out of my sight,’ shouted Stanhope, with such intensity that : Hibbert made no further reply, but : ' gneaked away to his dugout. “Little worm gets on my nerves,” Stanhope declared, as much to the dugout as to Trotter.- “Pool little’ bloke. Never ‘im so cheerful before.” | “Doesn't he nearly drive you mad?” “Well, I never did care for "im, as you might say, but I reckon ‘e only wanted to keep cheerful.” “ “Doesn't his repulsive little mind | make you sick? I envy you, Trot- wi 3 her, Nothing upsets you, does it? ;¥ou're always the same.” “"* “Always the same, am 1?” echoed “Trotter, sighing into his empty tea aa -anug. “Little you know!” Lo “You never get sick to death of ; oer verything, or so happy yeu want a sing. ” 7 ,.e- “I don’t know. 1 se>*” times,” ii — “But you always fee] the same.” ore Trotter was not in a mood for wwemeonfidences. “I feel all blown out wea hovw, ’" he remarked. “I'll go and a0eF eHeve young Raleigh. Pity ‘e “didn’t come down to supper.” He stood up, tried to button his tunic, but without success, and buckled his webbing belt over his paunch. He put on his helmet and respirator bag. Then he picked up a packet from the table. “*Ere’s "Ibbert’s post cards,” he ‘said. “Funny a bloke carrying pic- tures like this about.” He put the ‘ ss gyprpptTds carefully into his own tunic | * ~ pocket, said “Cheeto!” to Stanhope, | Sy ind went towards the dugout steps. ie “You realize that you’re my sec- ' * “ond in command now, don't you?” “Stanhope called after him. | vt’ “Well, you ’adn’t said nothing ‘about it, but” “Well, you are.” “Right, skipper. Thanks. I _ won't let you down.” And Trotter went off quite jauntily to. relieve : Raleigh, leaving Stanhope staring i ‘with disgust at the dirty cups and “™Dlates on the table. Presently he raised his head, and a Called to Mason to bring Mr. .* Raleigh’s dinner. Mason brought ’ In a steaming plate of food and went away with some of the dirty «-eerockery, just as Raleigh came .. ecwdown the steps. He paused at the bottom, took off his helmet and hesitated, ~ “] thought I told you to come , # “own to dinner at 8 o'clock?” said seen ey noe fle ter he z - » ; rane I whistle some- vive ee ee eee e ~ — -“ ~ ~ so Om, Sat rcmagianee wre Stanhope, i “Oh, I'm sorry. I didn’t think *you—er’—— ‘i “Well? You didn't think I—er : _—~what?” s “> “2 ‘didn't think you'd~you'a mind—if I didn't.” - gue “I see, And why do you think ~~ I asked you if I didn't mind?” co “lm sorry.” . ' Stanhope, 7 nth Jean Ford, the reigning Veiled Prophet Queen, eh etched at the Art oy June Montgomery Plage. dften, trotted out to amuse the guests, on display in public places, flattered and pampered and de- ferred to. “The subject is prompted,” he said, “by something I observed at your Municipal Opera the .other night. In a nearby box was a lit- tle girl not more than 2% years old, decidedly the most important member of the party in hér own and her parents’ cyes. She ought to have been at-home in bed. His daughter, he announced, is going to be kept in her proper place until she grows out of it. “Oh, I subscribe to the theories of so-called progressive education, letting a child develop individual- iy ane tare Ou eee wee te te certain point, the point where a child is allowed to rule the roost. A solid point in my philosophy is not putting the child first.’ Adults, adolescents, elders have their placé in the scheme of things so long as they remain in the world. first thing we If not, know we ere going to have a nation of babies.’ direction of progress, he would y if modernistic art is in the just as soon lag behind the procession. After lunchini with the artists of the Ad Club, he paid his respects to the new nage AND HOW! > gS Laineheon of the Advertising Club “These ladies with three goiters in their necks and bodies which look like braided loaves of bread!” he exclaimed. “The whole move- ment is an unpleasant growth from thé cess peol of art. Art critics, who praise these works of art—_ wouldn't they be mad if their chil- dren grew up and did such things? I doubt the sincerity. of the berpe- “Zenit. bet in ‘Vanity Pair by ‘and trators and nists of the s0- called modern. Here is a poem | I wrote Wrote ‘coming out @n the train yesterday: “There little tumor, “Don’t you ery, onetieenn ‘without: . i Py Fae - a4 ge ‘ ’ wpe as ¥ , ‘ gt 1.26 b % 7 TAY ’ ‘. 3% > CY ¥ .. + eee ty, eS “ a > : ¢ “ Z %. 2 290” te bie e : : % = = ree oa MS 3 > " z e S$ | - ¢ y . ? ._ = ‘ e aie age. —eP woe ’ ; w sy ia: : at : 4 > ) a ib ; $ | ‘ th. ae . i taal E i é i z i PLE # G.. ed ed : : : i : _ every birthday the | F | ‘il Faaventan? Convenient Oilcloth | OR the noon dey lunch hasty bite between meaisg women frequently su food marks, leaving the c dainty and fresh as when 1 were new. If left in place the regular table linen is they help to protect the surfa the table from scars ani f b 0 »0 Ql nr ,e ee Vi real ait aA n to oF ‘ as iouse. 0 ee definite shape, Color was pour: nf into them; brown into . the Brest gnarled oak boles, green inte “iS young trembling leaves on the lilac trees, A great clump of brida \reath stetched snowy streamer into the brightening air; the sac and subtle odor of wet earth an¢ rass was cut by a sudden, exqut. breath of acacia. Mary Kate huddled fn a baske - Ur, wrapping about herself 1 ts that had been folded acros wi. 7 She saw the wet leaves glistel i the first shafts from the east am Vie st iff, curved leaves of the oak _< the thin shredded follage © th ® peppers take on a look @ "ining gold. The sun dazzle Sright in the upper leaves of al the trees, sank down through thel branches in broad banners = am waves of warmth.and brightness it was morning. t She went wearily indocrs. find ‘© Mrs. Peters gone, and th Relghboring bed flung open to al with @ certain Nordic thorough % ‘s. Exhaustedly she flung het . Once again on her bed, draw = the covers over her, wrappe nd al. And this tlie sleep foun cr almogg instantly, deep. dream S sleep, In which she could fos &* for a ittle while what had prs “9 Ged the mercifal oblivion. an What must follow the Itnevitabl awake ning, N ‘is is Mies O'Hara. Te iF} Miss O'Hara.” said Constabl ‘hing, looking up from an if ‘ i dowk, tn very living of whose Spanish complet Pre, tiiat

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JUNE 6, 1930. ; manta, ncaa ag? t 4 i ; i" : —_ _— By — KATHLEEN NORRIS FSCAPADE ly Girl Who lat Happened toaGirl Who |, ia as a Rich Man's Wife creen-Stru A ene _ Pe aye — ee or tn see” ee LL / ae CHAPTER XXIV, ‘ a mirage. Oh, and he c limp blue kite -ipter long above walik; thought of her mather and 4... home kitchen, with little | ot the table looking up from Jice of bread on which car glistened, were like . utter refreshment of ‘he dish towels. that sand tat one fingered tenta- SMa a OE RO SAA OR I Wr ers et ek ON IO From ‘Everywhere to Hollywood Come High Ambitions and Forlorn Hopes—to Be Blasted \ the hen the ate h a dish towel was 4.4 to determine their exact ee . geeded, to detern By FRED NIBLO wre irvness. y a ne sat, in her night FRED NIBLO " 80 beautifn ME: inan’s wrapper, at 4 They were roses and «ly ioc: » morning, looking at | gT séems that once the burning desire to crash the studio gates in _ | Opened wide after they hag iA dso SPonish = walls, and | o buds, and their fragrance’ was - vs eniture, 6a ae Hollywood has been kindled in the human breast, there is no con very sweet. Soe at ridiculous medieval dition of health, wealth, age, time or servitude which has the pow- “I'll tell. you what hanne, tsi inding up from. the : » se the Little Black Clock” toiq ws « rok eae Saban er to extinguish the flame. When girls, women, boys and men get children. Oe 6.3 screen-struck they get it so hard no one can make them believe they “That rose bush was planted ;, \ Peters appeared, | are sufferin : is, the before you first saw it in hh . . csinn tial le Cea s ing from the vagaries of misguided genius. That is, y a baby girl who had just ar r. snd sects, Mary Kate arose, to feel optimistic until they get to the film capital and see the hangers- . belp her make a comfortable bed | on who are trying to figure out some way to eat. Then they wonder. on a COU r appeared that Peters was to finish the night in the From all over the world come persons pepped up with the idea house. After Oe cae that here their careers will begin and that their bags of gold are t go oul, an . p- gairs and the two women went | Waiting at this end of the rainbow trail. When they find that our into that | eo yo r a a casts are carefully chosen and that.the making of motion pictures is a Wary Kate hac scovered w ‘och turilled enthusiasm, less tham | C0ld, hard business based on the underlying principles of talent and - laigaeara cadena ; art, they become suddenly disillusioned and, after a while, depart. Se Aoth bede we -e tissa x ‘boa But this does not prevent others coming. The stream moves back and “ot the: as a strangeness sok 84 from her own “How lovely to 4 rose bush,” Peggy said. Kate's heart like an “Isn't it nice,” agreed the Litt © Black Clock. “But dear me, 4 me, we have a vety long jourr we must take—so we'd better f getting back now. ~ It’s to be ti! ‘Wait and See’ adventure,” . tofar, iawn. + 194+ icicle. dressing gown, Cc for a long time | mneaningless on page: s uld not read. that it t Jike . in the dead hour iat struck to Mary She lay rs over her, opening | ovuserving sapie ly that anything | and / forth with the restlessness of the tide. ambitious lads, gray-haired women, freaks of nature and all the hu- man derelicts of the untverse come and go. We directors are importuned in every conceivable place and way the tc open the magic portals of the studios. Some of our experiences the are amazing. I wrote an article for a nationally circulated magazine ‘not long ago describing types for the movies and telling why some of our greatest stars had won success. Letters began pouring in from One fellow in Canada sent word post haste and | ntly v ak ‘ R happen tonight, but all points of the compass. , Convenient Oilcloth . iid get on your) that he had a great find for me, which he proceeded to describe as . ‘ Terves to have such goings-on in ‘ai follows: | ley pi ej comfortably wets = oe tunch Es o° v a tae ot “They are sisters, alike in one particular; both have lost the hasty bite between meals greet seizes 7 SNOFING | women frequently su be ‘roofs of their mouths and the sounds that issue are, to say the least, table covers of ofl cloth Baer her, her! unigue. ‘A’ is nineteen years old with arms like a blacksmith, — other prepared fabrics in place -.. 2 Sere ose — spent a day in school, was a waitress at our boarding house. ‘B table linen. Many covers of thi. SORE ee | weighs about 140 pounds, no educatjon at all, no roof to her mouth ieee oun on ee be | fisirs : and in addition is equipped with a double row of teeth, both top and patterns that do not wash off 2 SiON) ier == en wD GI & ail BUSY BEE * for Honeymoon June - NOW is the time to order them —for delivery on any later date you say. Baked and decorated to your special order, Busy Bee Wedding Cakes are truly masterpieces of daintiness. Wedding Cakes | Sunday Candy Special | Vanilla and Chocolate Pecan Roll... Assorted Choc- oletes...and Ceremels. Packed together in 50 c 2-Ib. +7 oo 1-Ib. Box Box No Need to Bake at Home | Italien Pound Cake, Lerge size, Specia .. - -- .-9OE \ Devil's Food Layer Cake, Special.....----.+-508 | Danish Pastry Ring, Special ....---.---»-----30¢ | Bundt Kuchen, coffee cake... .. sc pcneb opp bapa wine veee | Pendle Pad 6's. Club Breakfast 75 cents Statler Blue Plate _ Luncheons from 7Q cents Fixed Price Dinners from $1.65 DANCING AT OINNER AND SUPPER TO JIMMIE DOWNEY’S MUSIC No cover charge at dinner HOTEL STATLER SS matter if it’s proved to him, When | we have some/ difference of opin- _ion, some. little quarre] or mis- understanding, he always refuses to make up until I tei him I'm wrong... whether I am or not, I always have to make the first move toward making up. “When I’m wrong, I am perfect- ly Willing to admit it, but he never is. I'm always willing to take the blame for mistakes I make, but not Len! . To hear him tell it, he seldom . « »« if ever « « « Makes one. “What should I do about that stubbornness? fan it be cured? Or would you advise me to give him up. I'll be hurt terribly if I have to do that, but sometimes that way he has frightened me. I think. my goodness! If I do marry him, will he try to run ov- er me all the time and never let me have a thought of my own?” “Lucille.” What makes him like that? One of the oldest diseases in the world. Ever watched a spoiled ba- | by getting-his-own-way with ma- |ma? Shrieking, kicking, gelling Thimself blue in the face? ‘Then suddenly melting into dimpled smiles when mama yielded? Sure you have! But suppose mama didn’t yield? Suppose mama walked right out of the room, totally ignoring her little darling’s tantrum? Did the tantrum continue? I'l) say. it didn’t! Little junior snapped right out of it, pronto, as soon as he was deprived of an audience, There’s your cue, Lacille, Take a tip from Mama, (Copyright, 1930.) j THE PART WE PLAY in the pictures you take THOUSANDS have found We are just as interested in giving you good prints as you are in getting them. In our shops, our photo fin- ishers use all possible care in . which we print your negatives on Velox....the best amateur paper obtainable. And, finally, each print is in- spected individually toe be sure it is right. All this, of course, means Two Kodak Hours W, _ > Columbia and extra stations. Friday, N. B. C. Blue Chain and extra stations. Watch radio page. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 1009 Olive Street ant TO BUY Fixtures Refrigerators Radio Materials? ; See the New and Used Article Offers in the | POST-DISPATCH | CLASSIFIED COLUMNS . * ge” oe aes “FI s Pte “ Sage eee Ah bate ae ‘sad f eg’ tae hs . Ns a ot ai me ‘ aS ne € 2 oe. oS a eh oe » ‘o? RS. « tl my . Y oN 8 See, Me sane Sate ON ae! oe Ae to Frew: = pe as Rat forctiens aie , ah “by eres “ a s Meda 5 . * 5 ¥ A PTT aay o > the parent: tyes "th a ti z ~~ b = Se We : ae eet eS hi tihRhce ¢ cae ae De iad Selb ARR Thal oe — fl s 3 , ? Sa EE es Yates Aa phe a > p bis ule og 5 aoa ; , 5 ‘ axe 2 Ro EIA OR ee test Ae Oat CMR TELS kre RS OR ES ee d >» ee he a. oe) RN ten ge ee

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v i | ~——— —— = > uate + ; ° ” F Cc. Riewe. escoe sane Wyoming Ps INN | : | Sylvia pg, ~mnnbamay oe ee eine : + 2 f S. Bowron...... N | Phone mine coer |||Marriage Licenses | | tiitelS:Snachentes: 8h 's."Vincent Be | ‘ Charge Ex- Ben Ridley Jr,.... ibeaeee 2844 Walnut q Relais 3 Miles West of Denny Rd. on Manchester cept Saturday Bi R rd : | eee Lo Ridley’ ....-- .~---4104 Coo ae MUSIC. ..DANCING. . - ENTERTAINMENT . . -EVERY NIGHT if ths eco f BIRTHS = Bie 2 Special Dinners—Dail From 3 P. M. to 8 P. . Bobbie's 8 Ginger Snaps hd p ae EN—F : BAND Ermits | | ac. onan. woitt, 5214 Sutneriana. a y Big Floor Show—8 Gingham Girls S. and 8. Biérman, 1376A Montclair. = s Tu R D 4a Y N I T E . Jolly Quartette M. and R. Sacher, 7334 Forsythe. my wes = Jastery, . é W. and ‘B. Brown. 2531 N. Belt. P é.4 on MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cc. and E. Lichtenberg. 7525 Vermont. ge : 4378 Finney A. and A. Massey, 2315 8. Third. & John W, Taylor ..... cseee Bao a L. and R. Block, 2752 Goodfellow. BRA Percell McClain ..s.+---- 3513 Bernard | Maud Cobb, 563, 934 N. Newstead. : Myrtle Newman .....+--..-+:> 3430 Clark| O. Bates, 33, 3133 School. 1° “PIN EAP P LE P ATTY Leo H. Wilkerson........2107 S, Grand ee taker 53, 2806 Ecoff. iis , : Dorothy M. Doyle........2 ei mr $8 aga h were ~— iste lsh : ’ - FABNCP eee eceeseets irkwoo . ? s thy ~e aien., 4 Bee r CREAM DIP fg BRAZILS 4 Po soy a ce e, Greve Coeur reese. = Boedeker, 83, 5425 S. Kings- : = s 7¢ tevls 3. Houck .....+-:) °§ Over-Sunday Suggestions kare, eis 0000210002 SS Toeaa® Hvelt High School auditorium, at 8 ae , ai Anesule Willen’! o’clock tonight, will ae : Mary Anastasia Fieiter..... . 4318 Gano , present an op- we ig Caramel Pecan Layer Cake » ec 75¢ Robert W. Courson..........- 314 Clara | eretta, “Hansel and Gertel.’”’ Fee 5 Anna Gibson ........ 720 West Poepping | adapted by Berta Elsmith. H , _ (i ae ae Apricot Coffee Cake So aoe oe 3$c¢ John Wm. Vavra.....scocess 5219 Idaho} q Cook - Howard _ gee. Fe L s Evelyn M. Hohenstein ....939 Wilmington | *- “OOX, member of the Board of | hs 4 . wxzxor tollen e . 7 e . e . e 3$¢c¢ Barry ieee FF AAR Mone University Sty Education, will award the certifi- ne = % +i 1u1e6 “ Se & 50:0 0 6s & 6 »o MONCair cates to 5 wae Caramel Almond Coffee Cake. . 30c , Bryan G. Cole... eee: Potoa, Mo 8 pupils. 7 \ iS es i re otosi, Mo : x : G Royal Nut Pound Cake * * oa 75¢ W. Taylor Mellier. age 4928 West Pine Rice and Meat Loaf. 5 a a a . Viles..... teeee 785 N. Eueli ‘ a) Pin | Di ini ey Willard D. Berry.......... 616 Schiller An excellent way to use up any . pare ecapp e V ty ake 4 Myrtle Fay Rameey........ 616 Schiller serie! of roast: Two cups cold ane 4 wee Bi 5; cooked meat ground fine, one cy ae “Light, tempting Divinity, generously filled 3 : leftover gravy, two tablespo cad > as “and iced with crushed Hawaiian Pineapple e ON STEAM melted butter, two cups boiled rice, ae Of and marshmallow cream. one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon > ie ; onion juice, one teaspoon paprika. ‘| Tutti Frutti 142, Fresh Dutch 27 | “ST. PAUL” ape rl presen" vane ee ne ft ¢ ey DAILY SUNDAY @ casserole and line with Stelien... Apple Pie . = 9:30 A. M. 9:30 A. M, | Tice. Then add meat mixture and 7 | ——— aerate ——— NIGHTLY pees NIGHTLY Sprinkle with buttered bread- , + . CANDIES MAILED ANY WHERE 8:45 P.M. sain 400 & M- | Crumbs. Bake until browned and - | ———————————————————————————— ad am | Serve with a tomato sauce. } ; semesoams i { : ss , PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GRAND °° 5 ‘ : HOUSE Hs COOLED BY REFRIGERATION ie Audiences Screaming at the World’s ie Biggest Fun Show. Last Times Today - 66 i , wv. , CUCKOOS” | io Picture Sensation with W | & Woolsey, Mad Wags of “Rio Rita.” i : |_ STAR VAUDEVILLE BILL | 4: > ih TONIGHT — LAST OPPORTUNITY ; Ss % - ‘ It’s Time te Bay New Furniture CONTEST _OF SEASON i 538 i Weekly Gravois , Dick Arien, Mary Bria: 1 y Brian nit Pays “Light of Western Stars” for WALLY VERNON in | This “VACATION JOYS” . bs : With ARTHUR NEALY & Suite : =) H!-POINTE LINDELL ‘ gy tat alll ike a oS ot ene | > Shenandoah §. Grand a LAST IDDY | a. pay ‘YOUNG EAGLES’ 5Up>* : =) ad ap ‘GEO. BANCROFT IN sa" a aS . SAT. “LADIES LOVE BRUTES” | hae ’ ¥ é : ~ ~ Our : Pay-as- & é 3-Piece Reed Bed-Davenport Suite $110 Value You For your sua porch or living room this colorful Reed Suite is: ap- Ride propriate. It combines comfort, beauty and un- ; Plan usual durability. All pieces have loose spring- filled cushions, and the davenpert opens inte a full-size bed. $47Q°75 ' ve tte * 2irr ? See ‘* *? tees. . $24 Value Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock! eo } 5 : Li e 7 - ’ 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVE. * . > 22 LIS & $s o. « ¥, x z 12:30 } 1:30, 350, 150 A Jolly Joy Ride With Fun eeeee eee * * eee oe Li ee CLA +e eeeere I y cb ad at +7 eeee oe oe 7. 3 +. ar - - La ror Cay U - Yh Ba. 4 Oey fe" 5 sages sas) > ‘ i - sete . psiebester ss: tf ents 7 — " cp \. ete ® — r 3, * > os siaeee” mee is a Sal ~ ~ » - ~~ : of ‘y 4 ster 4. * — oP & { Comedy, vie Cc in High Gear A “With REGINALD DENNY A refreshing talkie of rags, riches, rTo- mance with an heiress who dared a man to love her! eee acropatic®_—— Mi Vv ers atile LUTE Europea® a BAI se * « Yr 1. cel@prat rey Cra santas en” FIRST ALL-TALKING PICTURE MADE IN DARKEST AFRICA SOMETHING ENTIRELY DIFFERENT TRUTH— REAL— DARING— | ‘ | ‘ Two American Women Explorers Aliee O'’Brian—Grace Flandrau SEE BIG GAME SHOTS NATIVE DANCES PIGMY VILLAGES GIANT CHIEFS WILD WOMEN ‘SHOTOPLAY THEATERS ME FRANKLIN Ds ( T $ SELLE LS ALLELE A ALLEN LE LAA ee ee - OTHER HER Ol Or A ee ee ee eel GREATEST PICTURES! .—We Know You'll Love— BROS. VITAPHONE HIT WITH BELLE BENNETT . 4s the Modern “1930 Mother” MARIAN NIXON RICH’D TUCKER LEON JANNEY STARTS TODAY—35e TILL 6:30 CHILDREN AN D LOVE WARNER REX BELL ||||i!/! ‘ + ~ 2. be: ' | . # ‘ } WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN! —ONE HAD MONEY AND POWER, THE 2 eee “« Rie oo Soy A co Sorry Car a, Love, Honor and Rebellious Youth— 10 A. M. TO 1 P. WF AL JOLSON’S Newest Hit “MAMMY” |. MAFFITY— ot » Louis “The Cohens and Kellys in Scotland’”’ with Geo. Sidney and Chas. Murray. MANCHESTER... “VAGABOND KING” ester “MONTANA OF i A Se a a a i a Nas ee ee a I IG IES JOS BRIS BI Sp eR He ee ee A tatahs JOAN CRAWFORD MOON” HRIKADO _ 300 tan Two Hits! “Puttin’ on Harry Richman, “Little the Ritz” with | dohnaie Jones’”’ “Puttin’ on the Ritz” .paney. PAGEANT ss 0.2 “BLAZE 0’ GLAY,” ty Com ALSO ADDED D 4 TREATS: shaw uinson “TRAILIN’ TROUBLE’ wes “BLAZE 0’ GIARY,” Betty Compson. ALSO ADDED KIDDIES’ TREATS: SE ree i HELD OVER! SECOND WEEK “THE JUVENILE MAESTRO” ROBERT CONCHE The Musical Genias Tahki St. Louis by Storm 16—-NEW YORK GRAPHIC BEAUTY co WINNERS—16 ALL SEATS 75c \ JOAN CRAWFORD, ‘Montana Moon’ “Murder Out,” gd. MULHALL WER LYN eo0e or case Wm. Powell, Murder Case,” | Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most advertisers in St. Louisiknow it is not necessary to do any other adver- of the West.”. 100% Coler! tising to keep rooms rented. — WUE W// TAR 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. 35e¢ F ae i : : M. 256 sv Fs s * £ ~! tak. * 7 A x & 2 “ _ ee eee Ve eee POLLY MORAN and GEO. K. ARTHUR ia A Screaming Farce “THE ROUNDERS” METEKOTONEWS ARCADE AIRDOME “MEXIC Sarah & W. Pine Pictures. LI ROSE,” with Barbara Stanwyck Chinaware Nite. 100% Talking, “The Battle of 7224 Michigan | Paris.” Serial, ‘Jade Bor “The Mississipp! ASHLAND | uiee” Aloe ipp 35°29 Newhtend | serial, News & € Gam- sip! Gam: HEW SHENANDOAH | “Comasked,” All-Talk ing. with Star Cast 2227 S. Bdwy. Chinaware ‘ite. BADEN dehnny Arthur in “Person- All-Talking. No. Box.” | All-Talking, Greta Gerbe WEW WHITE WAY | A®7 Marie Dressler ia 6th & Hickory (| “(ANNA CHRISTIE.” | | Talkie, “MURDER ality.” 8201 N. Rdwy..| 4 “The Jade Bremen (| Perethy Revier in an All- ON O'FALLON AIRDOME! chas. Russie, 2 Helen “eerie | “Roadhoust 20th & Bremen | THE ROOF.” Also others. bog he Nighne” All-Talking. | Part Talking, Char! PAS Cherokee & lowa | Also Chinaware Nite, edy. “Tarzan the Tistt. 3 | Overiand, Mo. | Vitaphone Act, Sound evs F ARR Ye nONEY,” ocd “THE. * 4 ROBERT 5610 Easton | UTHER TOMORROW.” |OZAR K | toeson ie “LITT rtme urde | All-Talk Frank F#7 6324 Ba ¢ | “Murder on the Roof.” DAL M “UNDER A_ TEX‘ ¥ MOON.” MeGaire Comets. Talking Pictures in Air- | 010 N. Union : Kirkwood | dome. Janet Socal ‘in Mammoth Cooling Sy LEE “THE RIDIN’ LAW,” PAULINE Natural Colors, “UNDE with JACK PERRIN. 5000 Claxton A TEXAS MOO’. 4366 Lee Comedy Horoscope News. 0 al us Mon ue in “Isle 318 y Kenna. “Men Wi hont Ween. | 6700 Mafritt im “The sae Deere aa Ferry d en,” Silverware to Ladies. ‘Red Wing (A Talking Picture, ts Dames.” Also “ Jack Oakie in “HIT THE 4557 Virginia \ St the Field.” | DECK.” Comedy and ee $415 Arsenal | News. All- R I T Zz gOAN CRAWFORD , N y - Marquette! Wine Saira? ens ith Scents | moc ere ing Bot ; m, r. , ng. Fox Grand Orchestra | 1806 Frankiio | Dor. Aico “The Gap” | tag Comely. Beaman ef tho Wort ws Farewell to Our WILLIAM PARSON, Conductor Double P with LAURA LA PLA “pi of Personality” prego et ef McNAIR | Bree aeorwant, Wm. Boyd in “HOLD mang MAK.” ante pie nce 4 ‘ .” M . Vv a a Bert Frohman | TOM TERRY chchn | 2100 restaioa Sve Comedie, Wentern: | webbots: tne Show 6106. Cooling So Pre en mating ay , Glassware Nite. 100% | > @ 4 PY | Rin-Tin-Tin’s First Taikis Fox Movietone News Talkie, “High Treason.” R “ON THE BORDES FANCHON AND MARCO -| Geand & Miami Also “Lecky Larkin.” | 5479 Robin | Alse Comedy and Present ! — 5 MEL KLEE WHOOPEE MIDNITE MELVIN Pye Sally O'Nell Virginia | Glesvware Nite. 100% | Scandals.” | : 1¢9 - in FROLIC TOMORROW | :012ch'vpews | “Snip “From Shanghat™ BRAT Virginiah“THE GREEN GODDESS.” ‘BROADWAY VENUSES’ a song ~ gua MERRY WIDOW | “Thporens THAER,” |Welliston | Wx,,(*llier 3°. in as Ale | with 1435 Chonteac | ‘ait. ‘ea @824 Exston | Also € + AERIAL BARTLETTS— WELLS & ray ots lg ade . rae , — WINTHROP—#REDA SULLIVAN END your WANT AD wo the POST.DIS- PATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads | | FRIDAY, | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930. | a? a) os Sata Tar arts avete avravuwavare vars — SC --@:--@& ee oy-s - - i i ee ed at ata°stere*e* ~T* SL Se ars. Tartare ve oe - - al eer ” We'll Say Ed Le | _HANS | ee : - Le ee eee Kear avavaray ~e *, wave varer » 2 ————_ ——_— + yh Aye meaends ais vi a oreo LAY é : ‘ ee arr : yl DEkDRD EDK DY LTH! : fe The + i PADDOCK ! ‘a Featherweight This is the a especially creat Hanan for wai that Ed is wet Available in ¢i Blael ord a A ae ; ——— ee rarer -eacae ~eeneee “* a ~ * sete. C8 LET A ee ee WEEVIL EC RT AT EOL ‘ ava rcv" rawr. NESE yaork bb ; } a4 wa oo -- oe oe ee oer © ron o-oo @& Pe ee ee ee. oe-e¢ @-? . ee ers

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST WOMAN! DREN AND LOVE YEAR’S PICTURES! You'll Love— RNER ONE HIT WITH ENNETT “1930 Mother” | REX BELL : LEON JANNEY Y¥—35c TILL 6:30 | , 7 . phn Chinaware Nite. 100“ Talking, “The Battle of Paris.” Serial, *dade Box. Michigan . F224 Michigan “Comasked,* All-Talk- ing. with Star Cast. | Chinaware Nite. , All-Talking, Greta Garbo . EW WHITE war and Marie Dressler in 6th & Milekery we ANN = CHRISTIE.” * “O'FALLON AIRDOME Chas. Ruggles @ Helen W. Florissant Morgan In “Roadhouse | NEW SHENANDOAH ry 4 7S. Bdwy. at Alice Nights.” All-Talking. Overland fi the Next Room,” Com- . “Tarzan the Tiger.” Overiand, Mo. Siecehame Act. News. a OZARK ALICE DAY and ROBERT DESO in “LITTLE wenster G roves) som JONES.” All-Talking, Frank Fay is PALM “ z “3 4 x a Prk. oF FLO x z eee ae ets, ee te ys - Cod ae x PO eS Pay cE : as ¥ - x os x Bs, Soe Ae if come f VER a : . a a cae = 4 ’ — —_ —_ - . , ; e 4 FRIDAY, f Dis atch Dail JUNE 6, 1980, e . 7 FEALT Hi grief articles prepared by experts for the New York Academy of Medicine. raited by Dr. Iago Galdston. Flies. “VILIARITY with the house hreedS an unwarranted con- A Mild. Fes I tempt iy ye were well if every parent.ap- roa that flies and babies do -a well together and that cial efforts are made to the baby is Hable unless Sp* suppress the fly, o be the loser. Many diarrheal diseases so de- vive of infant life are spread etruc @ py flies. Flt s contaminate food, spoil ilk and spread typhoid, erysipe- . ¢yberculosis, pink eye and skin for the dangers it pre- i Sa The effective way to “swat the fly” is to prevent its breeding. The chief breeding place of the common house fly is ih horse ma- nure, but the fly will also breed in privies and in piles of rotting vege- table and anima) matter. In a word, the fly will breed wherever we allow the accumula- tion of filth. of garbage and refuse, in the coun- try of manure piles and privies will go far toward overcoming the fly evil. One neglected stable can furnish a plague of flies for an_ entire neighborhood. The unclean and uncovered garbage pail will do the same for a city biock. The United States Department of Agriculture has a number of bulletins describing practical means for the control of the fly and the fly nuisance. Houses should be sereened against flies and other insects. THose that gain admission should ter attracts them. If a little for- maldehyde solution be added to a saucefiil of water, sugar added to sweeten the solu- tion, many flies will be attracted and killed. fective measure against prevent their breeding. til he has developed several million Care in the city in the handling ‘descendants in August. las, infections. Flies have been sus-/|be destroyed. i i ee er ere ee eee er” ee } . ; ‘ ' ‘ ¢ ‘ ¢ ? i ' ‘ scars > (4 = ¢ ¢ SM We'll Say Ed Lowry Always Wears . £4 : By HANAN SHOES . ce 2s | per a Pk a ¢ ap =. . | Sees + % . 5 ‘ . . The ae + =f PADDOCK roe Featherweight aes « This is the model oe ; Sa especially created by ames é Hanan for warm weather wear, enone that Ed is wearing now. bs Available in either Black or Tan. SIS : rere Black and White song | aa or Jan and White a | [Pisseneee eS HANAN & SON|e— > aentiae | r =e) a; = g 908 OLIVE ST. oS = TOT TLIO : LUNCH—10 to 3 I'ried Frog Legs, Tartar Sauce. .35c U Baked Hed Snapper, 35e N Creole c Fried Fillet of epee Tartar Sauce...35e Mashed Potatoes, String Beans, Veg~- etarian Dinner with Egs SUPPER 5-7 B80 Fried Frog Legs [| Tartar Sauce T O’Brien Potatoes WY String Beans Iced Tea Coffee be or Milk Ice Cream Moth Holes, Burns, Tears In Clothing Rewoven Perfectly ILLUSTRATION OF OUR WEAVING aie mee abe a seam T Gee ee *seeeecen eee mee somes *amrees eo ee 'eomeee See mete Ssesestee ‘t+ we Seeeteeeetaer wet Peete eeetr etme SYS ty ’ ‘ | Pes ; ‘ F . . é ‘ F é é I . ; ; ‘ é I > . . ° ‘ : ‘ i ; ; . ’ oe ‘ ® . e . + ’ . ; . . . * . 7 . . . ; I é . . + s . * > . ‘ SI > I ss ere lines i_—eaa © ** eves | STEM. OF. HANI i A LARGEST FIRM s*steeeereees *@eeseevre eevee sseeaenpaetvpeesa seicaeaeueer eee e@eneegcerte — eemeepePeepeeeente ‘ther & ae oe oe ERICA Gaz iN AB it Two Successful St. Louis Institutions , Ed Lowry ME Versatile Master of Ceremonies, 7 : sp Who Gives His 4000th Perform- PRICES We can® ance at the from ‘|| save Ambassador Theatre 50c ' | you from This Week Up ; | $50.00 or according ; to | A, L, Sullivan to the ; || $300.00 Textile Weaving Co. fineness : | Yearly Largest Institution of Its Kind of the » | On your in the World weave. 5 Clothes Celebrating Their ; 30th Year i Recei P ' A. L. SULLIVAN 205 N. 7th ST. 2s ee &© © © @-— 22 *-*# ST. LOUIS, MO. Weavers Since 1900 | Serving 3,000,000 customers in the United States, Canada, Mexico. | Congratulations, Ed! Flies are thirsty insects and wa- and a little ‘ This will help, but the truly ef- ies is to Kill the fly now—don’t wait un- Mannequin Paraders | Move’ Faster Now| are increasing in Paris " mannequin profession. ‘ Society women no longer spend hours choosing their season’s ward- robe. Professional shoppers are al- ways rushed. As a result the girls pass through N ev only wages but numbers ready in the perenne cabine, which is a place much like the dressing’ room of a vanities chorus. The best equipped haute couture house in Paris can whirl.a collec- tion of half a thousand dresses past the handpicked public in an hour and a half, . Potato Salad. The time of the year is here when this salad appears more fre- quently on our menus and it is pleasant to vary it. Cut boiled po- jtatoes into small pieces. Add an equal amount of celery, chopped fine, two tablespoons minced pars- ley, one chopped green pepper, two tablespoons chopped onion. Stir In enough French dressing to moisten well. Keep in a covered dish for an hour or so before serving. Serve parsley and red and green peppers. Brush the upper crust of the pie with fresh milk and it will make the rooms in an almost steady pro-jit shiny and brown. cession at the largest haute cou- ture houses. They follow one an- other as fast as the dressers and Out-of-Town Stations. assistant dressers can get them NOAH BEERY KYW (1020kc)—5, Panico’s orchestra: the on crisp lettuce garnished with ART KAHN NELSON & KNIGHT LUCILLE PETERSON ED’S AMBASSADONIANS With band numbers that will knock you right out of : your seats—even better than last week’s sensation. On the Ambassador Screen “SONG OF THE FLAME” Famous Muny Opera Success With BERNICE CLAIRE Black and Silver With Gray Hair LACK and silver make a fine combination for evening wear for the woman with gray hair. : Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, ‘| Washington novelist, is wearing a oo inate Diack taffeta dress elaborately a ce te my ¥ FS vai trimmed in silver. The extremely — ch, iit, ta full skirt swirls gracefully around her ankles. She wears a black velvet band ornamented with silver around her Sia satee't throat and carries a cane of ebony My ‘ ne Pt his chased with silver. r 80. Golikett ae ae ate Ms i oS «Ham Canapes. : te’s " chee WBBM (770kc)—5 Mince one pound lean cooked ham | if 30. Sherman's. 4 Ro i very fine and mix it with two table- {ontinental Wii ane «6:29; | spoons butter, a dusting of pepper and the raw yolks of two eggs. Put the mixture into a small saucepan and stir it over the fire until thick. Then add one teaspoon prepared mustard and one teaspoon prepared Hie eat Wlomeco (70) — 8 0. O. Mae att Ay 6:80, Loves: # Sanh ares Ae ri a English mustard. Spread on well! 9:45, tule bi Ml, i fet oak buttered hot toast and cut into era, 10 sagt “fingers.” Serve while hot as ap- pode ne petizers. ll i a. “XY , mh AN . Save 3% a e, Ro. ao” s Sebi as x4 ~ \ ~” €) Yy \ 7 He’s whooping it up for all St. Louis with his © 4 4000th performance ...makin’ acting ... havin’ a 7 big time ... givin’ youa great show. And look at great entertainers Ed has provided for the Auabadeadad s jubilee occasion That Musical Comedy Star of “Good News” PEGGY BERNIER SIX MAXELLOS TOWNSEND & BOLD AL & JIM JOHNSON FOSTER GIRLS ALEXANDER GREY AND GEE, FOLKS...Here’s another big treat... ED LOWRY WILL SERVE. _AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES AT T HE MOUNDS COUNTRY CLUB TO- MORROW NIGHT. All the theatric al folks will be there to help Ed in.an- _ other celebration of his 4000th perfor mance. ~ DON’T MISS IT! Congratulations to Ed Lowry Dr. Leo. C. Mandel ~—- risco Bldg. Conataluletions, Eddie! ‘ Jewelry for the Theatrical A. J. Adank, Jeweler 119 N. Seventh Advertising Film for Any Purpose We Supply Ed Lowry Commercial Film~ Co. 4320 Delmar Blvd. It would be wise for you to attend our 10% to 50% discount sale on all luggage, trunks and leather goods. As our lease expires, we are having this big sale. Trunk Co., 1103 Olive ie Priesmeyer Bros. 4 No advertisement written for men would be complete with- out+the suggestion thet you add the smart swank of Friendly Five sport and dress . shoes to your werdrobe. All styles $5. ~ BOYS! FATHERS! MOTHERS! The Chance of a Lifetime! Learn to Play an Instrument by Joinirig ED LOWRY’S BOYS’ BAND Free Instructions to All! This offer is open to any boy in the , city . . . Ed is in charge. A chance to play on Ambassador stage. Write to Ed Lowry for Particulars! SE ST.LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE One-Day Sale of SUN SUITS ° for Little Tots Let your little ones play in the beneficial rays of the sun in these fine little suits which are made for water wear as well as sun bathing. Pure Worsted Sun Suit with trunks in a variety of bright colors and suspenders of con- trasting hues. Ages Lisle Sun Suits with suspend- ers and cpen mesh bib style In various colors for tots of 2, 4 and 6 summers. front. 2, 4 and 6. Saturday Only 98° Saturday Only —_-_- —_ —- —_— — -_- —_ -_ AN ENJOYABLE EVENING! Dinner at the Orient Then to the AMBASSADOR to See Ed Lowry in His 4000th Performance Let’s make it another 4000 performances — |i ke liquor, Ed Lowry im- proves with age. SES — Ol ele ell eee eal —_—— _™ SS eee eee eee _ a. - O_O =__ Se os ep 9 2 aah ae eee ¥ EO RN eT RS LE ae TG SB 3 ie aie tie Ma A Tek Cae ce nathens. 2 4 TA AG a ad PRP SO i See a cSt nc ea oe Peal Sa te ag A . . a ae ¥ ig | See ae tes pees be ax A ageing £) ¢ S. GRRL OS ele. wil Mate Soe Sa Ss Sa ee aan eS gt cs oar ae Ww 28 = Ai ag & ay 4 re a aes %. - ts be ae , a Bp ee , * re 3 Se Ps tea nie ter pelea apes ads aS es : oo i in Nis ti nid ; * © eae 28 I gy Ke Nit» ~ Ws r bt aod, ahs at Sr ge wn er ade , Awe Bac hte en 4- reg. My pig tit -., AE IO ste ey , ‘ y . a S s +. ies penta ria ee a: m swabs ieae 2 ’ Jr tieg nen ar eae Ee. SA io Bes ae ie oy eae Rage auto ee ges sah ET ORR SE alla exe

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. oe ivk . . . ‘ : ; : ie ots : ¥ e : : Se rie : ae | . : , - Ne » @e . ; 7 ee wg SF Friday, June 6 The usual Universal Safety series “Treasure Island” will be drama-|@ story entitled “The Past Gives; cast except Sir Walter himself Don't Hold Aaything, trom Se ae ae inition, ‘eae haenatt and” “‘Gdrneiy ** Sao cM Ee Re. . 12:00 M.—-Soprano Soloist jpeceeas will beats at 5:15 over! iizeg by. the Nit Wits: in their | Back a Soul.” It is a story of the/ will participate in the number. The Hold Everything... De Sylva-Brow. | The Bells gf St. Mary's... os... Adams? Bn, 5 RE ore fe —}— 2 , ? The weekly Wallace broadcast} Patience Bumpstead, Aphrodite different angle, The orchestra) Merrigan Daly, who arranged the from Wake Go and Dream... .Porter| Lyrica’... sea. 20. Woodforde-Finden | piggain’ Alon v4 ie vs - 1:90 e. > ores ork “ay over «wee will begin at 5:15, fea-|Godiva and Prof. R. U* Muscle- | Will supply the musica! background | number, will be heard as well a8| pyacty Like ahem Giasses Up with a Shout.......... Bliss | stein song ee oe 1: - M——Morgan 1110. for the entire program. Phil Ohman and Victor Arden at The International Revve..... McHugh uartet, Orchestra. ia 2:00 P. M.—To be announced ‘turing Welcome “Lewis, contralto. bo: ‘nd under the direction of Chief 7 Orchestra and two pianos Dreamin’ Time Strickland. ae a , Gory : . . h ill be|their two plamos, the Raleigh |‘pre Hills of Home .........--+-+: Fox a” and’ eonirali The usual Kodak W eek. = eas 2:15 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. d melodies 'Nit Wit, Bradford Browne, and the Fred Waldner, t tenor, W e e s 0 get oe oprane contralto, es FI ; : as N t A half hour of Sgn remainder, of the Nit Wits will be | soloist on the Armour program at Rovers quartet and Olive Xtine, so- h Nw meng eg 1 ink tae What Do 2 of i are? concert, will be on the air at diced ee we Les 2B ee aa ich hen Mette | will 4 nem cage eB ne Pa | heard. The cast: 7:30 over KWK. Josef Koestner | Prano. During Act II, the cast will seins dated aisles Miller and Lyle San. 208 ener hestra. over KWK, featuring Countess Olga | ) A? a { Bess: oor. ‘s een an eter de Hose, ’ : ‘ | ! . Orchestra "The os ————77_™™ ae. gh 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. Sana are sven Welcome Lewis, con- | Chief Nit, Wit. esac sees Bradford t Young will direct the ue 2 - go oes ee i ht Oh, Miss Hannah ett mes Sis # Deppen _— —— ger ss — jag Ng soprano, and Jack Parker,4 ise t 8 ude Ome a O [ . _| Patience Bumpstead...... argare o ng ns from “Oh ay” an ‘The > aleig v nsembie : F, Ba 4:00 P.M. Black and G 01a ff | ratte: ante aace band at 6:30| Mise Mocks de Polka, - Davis tournament at the Court of King) a 5:13 P. M.—tniversal Safety Welcome Lewis. contralto | | rose| Henry of Navarre, in which a Fe Talks. : { Still Kemem ge iw ams eee 9 : of 1 ¥ | : if ; : . Black Knight appears as the “dark | t '4¢ = 0% , 4 , iftineg and Dreamina ...,-5s--++. Curtis 5 \ Be yee elty Variety PMinsteunental tri, Alay Siughi | Breev. | horse.” Ray Knight will be one Z “: £4, eran Peter de Rose and Andy Sannelia. J | ies en ae love Letters....Brown | Of the featured players and Joe | ¥ ) | oe 6: 00 P, M.--ities Service ‘Haur. : { Bundl ok [cove Se er htainn-erith dived tak taclaenaak ues : \ yy | : | oi 7:00-7:30 P. M.—-Clicquot Club Down tie River of Golden vaeer oe soot Laie. ; “ep SX p— —" = abe ‘ sgeshimes soe Orchestra ae Bane Ry = - Pg : ~m.—Kaleigh hevue. ) ae ee eR egea - 99 f T he United States Army Band, : ae ’ aémes é, x ' Squire’s “Chip of the Old Block, . i! pip or a gg Regis Hote! Or- 1}. 1 oldtime humorous ballad, is to at. Pites 1, Seanet Se ) oe , ung by Darrell Woodyard, bass, | ‘2S, Wit! broa é he 10:00 P. M.—Dell Lampe’s Or- he. rds of the Cities Service| ton for 30 minutes beginning at " i rae aaee ate at 6 o'clock over KSD, | 6:30 over KMOX. ae f b 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of || | om Love ” sketch : Lae : me Dance Muric. | The program: A “Famous Loves sketch may | : eu: : La Palon ia , be heard at 6:45 over KWK. LAr AG essica Dragoneite. eoprano. j + Fes Saturd (Da time ) ; waroreke from “Ceppelia’’......+- Delibes “The Waltz of the Hill,” by Ar- : - Bis setegscge d ) | Mysterious Mose eenape thur Fields with the composer pie $:00 A, goiter eg Copeland Ee The Cavaliers svood | Singing the chorus, will be a fea- oe Health Talk. ‘cco ihe Orchestra °°" *"* ture of the Clicquot Club Eskimos . one 8:15 A. M.—Hits and Bits. © |The Blue ge, qhe Girl Friend” | program over KSD at 7 o'clock. sd Pat. 9:00 A, M.—Three Little Maids. }]) wren rm Looking at You ...Stothardt Program details follow: : | 4 a oe 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Gems from * wocedier a" ” Sg | re ee De Voll ; 4 ih a Bie lnstitute. Ensemble The ba rw ee | | ° 3 Ret 11:30 A.M. — NBC Luncheon | On the Riviera Orchest | Overtur Ming Py the Ma oa Reman ea . Gn other fields. 1 oz.—Gastric Stimulant’. . . co ge i PRE HE Aa | é. s e models of the new General Motors Radio are ~ Weask youto judge the ‘sedate of our purpose a % fe 50c pmeture ot Todine U USP | 39. , admirable adaptations of authentic period furni- _ and the value of our product by calling on the La a ‘ ashes 2 ag ge ; ture. And in order that you may consider them as —_ authorized General- Motors Radio dealer in your ee Paes a , i And many other items—different in ach store permanent possessions—as you wouldanyexample © community. Hismameappearsbelow. ’ / anchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. 5652 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. ' 309 East Broadway Bt: the he - See ete i ona * | "o, > a ° " : Look for the Red and White Emblem aenaetowsn | Relephone, Hilghlanai7ay Telephone, CAbany 7157 -_, Alton, THinois Bs i. ) + ; ' 5 Pee 7 ND st oR , by eee fe scan ne Bo ie es i. 2 a 2 ae “unet why we ; oa}

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POY ek Ra Ria cccieliet tess he Pearance on the program as Sigcn of the Green and White erhe cast at 's o'clock over EMoy. “ he sa me program will be — ir Quaker State la 4 n Brokenshire and is, the Quaker State David Mendoza and 4; The program: : “ign of the Green a4 SNT RUNNIN Rone TGR Seas Orchestra, Orchestra. ; usual Kodak “Week. E, will be on the air ag ¢. turing Counfess &:30 oprano, and Jack Parker - . “* 45. Medley. quartet and orchesira; “‘You . +" 44, Fuss. 3. Note of. the 47. Center. Be _Bomnsning .. ae Fifty LOCAL ST ATIONS ay 45. Property. scale. 48, Girl's name. Olga Albani. meazo-soprand. Jack Pacman, KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a. m., Meditation, 4 ° (7. A country fn . A bomb-proot = 50. Mild. SE Ee enn ee ee eeetscin: onan “7:90. sense’ | South America, chamber of a 51. Droop. Here.’ orchestra: “Who.” brass quartet Hour. Rev. Dietze. kymes. os bie , | 49, Silk worm. te , 54. Injure. Gaiden Beau Comicon ‘Albani, om, (i ym 7 - FE in ney our; i 51, This, 6. Preposition. 56. Article. mezzo-soprano; ‘‘Homeland,” from ‘“‘Louie 8. At the Sign of the White; 52, Nothing. 7. Lairs, 58. Left hand (ab.). | te 14th." male binge, p= a 2:20. ole a tem ‘ . ht; @ 53. Reverend (ab.). 9. Preposition. ~€0. Note of the es ee ee Geet Ho: 9:45, Mac and Al; 10,’ Willie and 54. Parent. 10. Clothing. scale. Yau ; 10, Seth somans programs | = —_—_——menes | Songs of 1830 make up the Gold| iNinestra; "11, Prevelonee ’ program: é Medal Fast Freight program at 11 330. Jacauinot Jules. cewanies ; 2 5 : 10O-INTERWOVEN PAIR EWE. $280 over RMOX on KMOX 6:45. Uncle ; % alth CHAIN PROGRAMS Wiz, KYW, WMC, WSB, WHAS,| Opening the program with the| snd Heppipess hour: 7:16, Inepiranons R a ai 0 : | 7:00~ARMOUR i ROGRAM. —« KWK,| “Soldier's Chorus," the Gold| iumbia Grenadiers: 8:30, Merchants’ Be: ; : : ' TONIGHT wo, KYw, WaC. WS Woal | Medal Organist will play “Habe-| $998¥5:,:°3.30. ‘Walter Parker. orwan- : ae ee nara” from “Carmen”; “The Bar-} ist: 10:30, Young's orchestra; 11:10, : — 8. AKERS — KWE, le.” ¢ “Ta} of Hoff-| Nation Wide Yacabonds: 11:30 sg Be | 3 — gid a ‘ ns ws KDKA, KYW, WrsC,;| carole, from cs orchestra: 12 p. m.. Farm Hour; i, i ; | National Broadcasting Co.” Red os WSM. WSE, KOA. map,” first produced in Paris in| Ambassador staré show. : ; 5:00—GENIA ZIELINSKA, SOPRANO—| %%°—-EgRAR MM EDKA, WLW, a yw | 1880; excerpts from “Pirates of KWK , (1350ke)—6. th id ed ] J RSD, WEAF, WWs, WRX gen. WMC. WS KTHS. | Penzance,” first produced in New tra; 5:15, Kerk. eae. ; 550 ‘ Rudy Baie; Fe AT ee ee York in 1880, and “Love's Old| 6:30. Hickok SD, WEAF, KOA, woc, A. w Sweet Seng 9 Famous Lovefs: 5:30—VARIETY PROGRAM -— ESD, sic—* ager . Armour program; 17181} WEAF, _ Wow, 6M, WMC,| 9: oe ‘oie ‘| ‘The Wheaties Quartet will sing} 8729. Kodak : ' bat enn | ahead, 6:00-—PICKA het fe ae on > ALS ee since: chestra may be heard at 10 4k A K y le ey CASTS eee rd o’clock over KSD : ; of dance mu- ye future : led in ¥ enjoy b e cost 2 ~e4- | ce eee | 4 uring THE NEW i—all, ice of P ’ thar mean x me. abs RS &§ wis rpose Mae ea, _ -—* n the te Fi your 3 | ge spesign Pictured One of the Many New Philco M, . kADIO SHOPPE PRICED : FROM ghaus Avenue itv, Illinois {) COMPANY STRATIO t all : Broadwa L ‘Hom et [liinois

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a it : WALL STREET i | * ; a : | ; ; | ? . : ' | i . 3 : 7 YEAR | ty a | a | | 1 ’ ? t = i x 44 i ¥4 * a ats ) ; 2 See . a 18 4 ,sses of 3 to 10 Points or : : : More Are Scattered . Throughout the List at ; << mar . : a wa the Close of Most Hectic 3 Bey ’ P BE Saturday’s Trading Since ": May 3 Record. | Ai SALES APPROXIMATE 4 2,250,000 a: = 3 : a : . : arket Closes Virtually at | : } Bottom for Day, Short : @ e¥e Covering Failing to Ap- , eS pear in the Final Transac- pas | one tions — Case Has One of | ee : Its Wide Movements. | : ti ’ et | i ! tt i c the Associated Press. 5 | NEW YORK. June 7.—The} : 2 * : fugit ock market experienced a minor | ) a — : = re ————— apes: ree eae oe ump today. in the most r1eCtic | | : ; .. : atut - trading since the record ; ; ; yeh : : aturday turnover of May 3. ) ' . | 7 aitinttiben 4 Losses of 3 to 10 points or more 4 | : ; ere scattered throughout the List | | -_ 4 WHEN THE SKIPPER HAS ASKEO A WOMAN FOR THE THIRD ) | | et the close, and several shares, |, : ! | ncluding .U Ss, Steel, broke ae TIME TO PLEASE NOT TIE HER CLOTHESLINE ‘TO THE 4 } Sat a ee alll ad : | 4 This Comic Appears in One .of the TWO ar ’ Meerouzh the low levels of early], a TROLLEY COMPANYS POLES. Pa PPy —By Percy L. Crosby Expressive Silence ee , ay. Total sales were approxi-|, “ee Ee ; lately 2,250,000 shares, com- Ee ; . ‘ Fa ‘ ‘ ‘] Se ared to 4,800,009 on May 3. a ‘2 : : ‘e The persistent bear pressure - ke | [(Tuene We 1s Now! we me CET's OUT ONG | oe BLAH -H" IF SURE GOT my Goat is week finally dislodged a con- : = £F gf PEEP aBOuT MAMA MAKIN’ ME HAVE Mv } _} “TO HAVE HIM STAWOW' ‘THERE | ee eee pes mii i aders who ave been growin : NAILS — dg Lt MAN IcCVRE WIAA ; : seta THNKIN ABOuT MY NAILS AN’ ere: sin oly ttinia raz red with the ; , s wet : : « he igi ge —— ination NEVER SAYIN’ A widRO AGovT en! arket’s inability to make any R i ‘al eadway on the upside. | 4 ij . | 7 S ~ | anal | c ; Bey toes Discouraged Balls Sell. ! ; f } WS a . 7 weekend business news | | \ eo. : ming te hand was not of a char-}! : A Ke a cter to steady the market. | a . : 4 Une of the most unsettling de-|{! : i pe : ’ : tlopments was the announcement ]j | : | - ~e. : | : hat the stock exchange had grant-{} ‘7 cos ’ ) “. d permission to Radio Corporation | | ei ° f America to omit its quarterly}; 4 . ; arnings statement, in view of the é Y =" ‘ =e ee ee wet es eee pitti ilties presented by capital | fe | \ tt Beers | ; ¥§ : | j Electrical world reported that}, ) a. BAe ‘pe C C % jo? pment business was fair, “al- |; ee oe eR es mea ; ie ; nough the situation as a whole vigor and snap.” a small re-j. on in steel scrap prices at Chi-f]. ifter the recent increase at]: irg. was somewhat disap- | : 4 £ to persons looking for a}. if Of iron and steel! prices. reports from the ‘Youngs- rea stated that steel mill op. ns will undergo no further iment next week. ung was undoubtedly swelled : jul wT of marginel accounts} 4 ‘d by the rather abrupt drop } sterday. Forced liquidation, ‘ ver, was said in brokerage Fé : : * to be light, and such selling 8 | ee 1s not of professional bearish e Y ’ % was jargely of a discour- 2 ; Cc. an Beat It! B M (Copyright, -1930.) 46 sort. With business entering f. at ES ou y Ketten ' 7c mer lull, and efforts to re- i. : fa) : t= : & | WHAT WOULD BECOME OF o. Ne eee * . 3 % ‘in having met with distinct k: a! HAPPENS Tm You D THING I :- ort term holders of stocks), e . 7% You ? ¥; ttle reason to retain their) a ; : a we .: New 1930 Low on Steel. “. Steel closed at 164%. otks fter touching 164, a new low e year, and 14 points above ow of last November. The ‘et closed virtually at the bot- hort covering failing to ap- 3 the final transactions. a ong the erratic issues, Case ¥ ne of its wide movements, : g at 250, off 18%. Shares /mue's Poli < about 6 to 10 pofnts includ- / WhLE PRovVIDE orem Chemical, Vanadium, Far Ail THe. ington, Foster Wheeler, * ANTS, Byers, Westinghouse Elec- tr na nd Houston Oil. Such shares as Radio, American Can, General “€ctric, international Telephone, “'\h American and Loew's lost 3 * points. American Telephone, “amount and General Motor ‘os\ only abont a point and several ©f the food shares were relatively “eady, Gold Dust and General ‘S losing only a point. Foreign exchanges were fairly “cady. Sterling cables were pepe “nanged at $4.85%,. and Shanghal : Proved a little with silver firm- © the commodity markets, oot °n again eased, with futares clos ‘= "0 to 90 cents a bale lower. nearer Bi PRL Gt REAR EEE tie ie iY: 43 ; J x “tock prices with other tables "™! market news will be found " pages 7A, SA and 8A. — ~ th Buenos Aires Population 2,116.2 m —— ATRES, June 7.—The ‘al review today gave tae a0en of Buenes Aires on Jam, “* “8 2,116,264.