St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1930

Page 1

poor: Le ae ‘te IS as Te eR ¥ o ee tes,” > Tee Fit? oie 2 Pt 9 nh ka Ia ae Ae eae Met ae Sen aah 4 a Con ly PAR et deed a 3 4. St : a MET oY eecubot Blnear se 2 ATF A” TARP eR a a oe ep: . ‘ DoS RR oes a) Sy as oe eee er c- SO, ee treet test fae Rie bailed, Spr es ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only. Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ede SE TR IN er EES NE —_ RS Praise FY Rag : bee? WN : ¥ bo 4 Ra eal iy ta + ee hs i so is (oer = pa Py “fas SPN pee sh OR. YS e oe eho! bi, y ees ae A Nk is digs, en eee ‘ 5 ES-ES A ¥ 4 a ee ade NA - Se) eee i PE pa Spee ae he, ee _— [sroRT FINAL ——— ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930.—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS t. : ~~ aehe &. ” Ral Doth hey iy = “ SE oe, gh. Pe at Jee 4 : ‘ 2 “ P bs — 4 ~ 7 - ie x wo 4 A tx POT 4 et ; 3 d A ns Se aa . - es . 5‘ » ; % £ ee Pe | > go i j ag — aP 2 f i ee. AS ¥ ‘iii Fea » i s ng a ES iar FE 4 ¥ ane B inte mn of sto ACKS SHOW BS Bo COVERING FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB AND TWO DOG TRACKS ARE INDICTED FOR GAMBLING Madison County Grand J ury Names No Indi- viduals and Gaming Houses Are Not Mentioned in Report. Violations of the lllinois gaming laws are charged in indictments returned by the Madison County grand jury at Edwardsville today naming the Fairmount Jockey Club, the Madison Kennel Club and the Kingshighway Kennel Club. Fairmount operates under a State law legalizing the use of the pari-mutuel, or certificate system, of wagering for horse racing, but State's Attorney Alvin C Bohm, in a prepared statement, questioned the constitutionality of the law and indicated a Supreme Court de- cision would be sought. Fairmount pays $2500 daily tax, in advance, to the State. The money goes to the Department of Agriculture for the promotion of county fairs. Dog racing enjoys no such legal! sanction and exists only through laxity in local law enforcement. Betting on dog races has been held a violation of the gaming laws by the First Appellate District Court at Chicago. No Individual Named. Four indictments were returned against each corporation. They charge operating a gaming house, pool-selling and bookmaking, set- ting up a lottery and selling lottery tickets. No individual was named in the indictments. On conviction, the corporations would have to pay fines ranging from $100 to $2000 on each count. In response to questions, State’s Attorney Bohm gave out the fol- lowing prepared statement: “One of the Appellate Courts has! erate until the “close of its sched- |uled season July 5, | Jr., ites recently held in an opinion, which | is merely advisory, that betting on | dog racing is illegal. The identical System, the pari-mutuel or certifi- cate system of betting,. is used at Fairmount Jockey Club, Madison Kennel Club and Kingshighway Kennel*Club. “In my opinion, there is no dif- ference as to the tegality or con- stitutionality of the pari-mutuel system of wagering, whether it be employed at dog or horse track. “Our Supreme Court will be giv- en an opportunity tc pass on the legality and constitutionality of the pari-mutuel system of betting as it affects both dog and horse racing.” Gambling Houses Not Named. No mention was made by the grand jury of the Mounds Club, gambling house on Illinois Highway No. 11, located between Fairmount horse racing track and the dog track of Madison Kennel Club. In reconvening the grand jury for the investigation just complet- ed, Circuit Judge Louis Bernreuter demanded a clean-up and described the Madison County tracks and gambling houses as “a Mecea for suckers and yokels from the sur- rounding cities.” Fairmount to Finish Meeting. Fairmount will continue to op- Robert S. Eddy general manager of the plant. said when informed of the indict- /ments. The track paid its tax of $122,500 for the 49-day meet in advance, Eddy said, and intended to go counieiunctn with its sindbis taae WOMAN KILLED WHEN SHE STEPS THiwKk so? I SHOULO ment of shares up 3 to more THINK So! i eciting i up rather rime ied in the but this re- fact that the negligible factor crash of huge amount was hanging The publication »°4 ‘> aa) 7 *¢- thea ai - oe FS = Steel’s unfilled of the end — by 3 n of oe ee a — iday, apparent- ese Es =e 4 cnal for active cover- a Tipe = g. a ssation Of bearish . Order R on a te tforts to h2 morn- t the tonnage highly unsatisfac- rhe reduction ns during May : ae Somewhat Jlesg than ‘age during recent years, P wed with considera- : _ par .ariy as the Steel 4 maintained a substantially r the industry na * 6S —aaee | husinéss news, nsatisfactory. Hou- its dividend iy to 32.20, and and Durham Du- payments due at n Radiator and lueed their price American Bankers’ rnal, however, in a Stated that the aid for substan- plentiful. with cent. It was York Fed- had requested Ice its redis- lat reserve at- Siuington had or- nt pending re- reserve areas. a “0s in Morning. C3 ed about 2 to 6 morning, sold off midday, but start- * ng the early after- . | d around the best | oe = day. Fears that | ? ae ‘ Weakened margin | 7s “a be held until the | Ag -cunded. During the | “veral sharer, in- Eu (ue vag 3 NGGS' —weey ‘sa International | , paae =) x | -Lternational Nickel | 7 HA © BRIG Fee, Steel, reached new a a s New 7‘ r ~Aaa a = . | weak feature yes- | i: -: ae , inSre than 5 points, a ero 8. q ‘ of its loss. Such | =" : | sir. A = ee “teel, General Elec- pe eS ae eg ‘uted Gas, Radio, In- 5 “phone and Beth- nd Warner’ Bros. - oe : ‘Oo 4 points. Elec- . ; . i Light shot up 7%. iM : *, Lastman Kodak. rthington Pump and a | ted about 6 to 10. oe ; janges were steady | Bee ~terling Cables hold- und French francs derately. Re ee oP, St oR Ma See OE hee Steve ™ Bist orices with other tables| » . “'t Rews will be found | , — Mes 9, 100 and 1G. | a IN FRONT OF AUTO Mrs. Elizabeth Springrose, 1602 South. Fourteenth St., Is Victim—Driver Wrecks Auto. Mrs. Elizabeth Springrose, 59 years old, 1602 South Fourteenth street. was killed by an automobile in front of i538 Lafayette avenue at 10 a. m. today. Portis P. Shaw, attorney. 4161A Shaw boulevard, driver of the ma- chine, wrecked it in trying to avoid striking Mrs. Springrose. He told police she ran from in front of a machine that was passing on his left side, directly in the path of his own car. He swerved into a machine parked at the curb, wrecking both cars, but was un- able to avoid hitting her. ‘ Mrs. Springrose. who suffered a fractured skul), was the wife of William J. Springrose, a clerk. Shaw gave bond to appear at a Coroner's inquest. The fatality was the sixty-eighth of the year, as compared to 67 at a corresponding time last year. $50,000 SHORT; PLAYED RACES Office Manager of Kansas City Firm Admits Forgeries. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 10.— Ben Wilson, office manager and bookkeeper of the List Construc- tion Co. here, today attributed his defalcations, which police say may total nearly $50,000, to betting on the races. Wilson, 40 year sold, is held at - (U.S. SUIT CHARGES PAINTERS UNICN WITH CONSPIRALY Injunction Sought by Dis- | trict Attorney Who Charges Anti-Trust Law Is Violated. An injunction suit charging con- spiracy to interfere with the sale of finished kitchen cabinets, store fixtures and building trim in this jurisdiction was filed in Federal Court today against five St. Louis painters’ unions and the Paint- ers’ District Council by United States District Attorney Breuer at the direction of Attorney-General Mitchell. The suit alleges the unions at- tempted to induce manufacturers of fixtures and trim to apply only a coat of prime to their product, leaving the finishing coats to be put on by union painters after in- stallation. Failing in this, it is charged, the unions placed the manufacturers on the unfair list, and since 1928 have attempted thrcugh persuasion, coercion and other methods to discourage the purchase of these products in St. Louis and vicinity. It is the Government's contention that the alleged interference con- stitutes a conspiracy in restraint of trade and is a violation of the Sher- man anti-trust law. The suit requests that the unions be enjoined from such practices, and from calling strikes on build- ings where the products mentioned are installed. The petition states the county jail after the discovery }that Indiana and California manu- of forgeries over a period of about three years. “It was just lving beyond my means and the belief I could beat the races,’’ he said. was a fool.” oa POLO vet NP Which Ad Is She Reading? Yes, she admits she reads adver: She got “= present position through a Post-Dispatch Help Wanted ad. She turns to the Classified Col- umns—always expectantly. i ee ee She reads many of them. And often she calls her employ- er's attention to those which may be helpful in his line. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are widely read—and bring most re- sults. POP LPBP DP PDD OO LOE AA A AN Smith, B. W. i ee i facturers supplying the country with about 90 per cept of the kitch- en cabinets, store fixtures, and trim involved, declined to grant the de- mand of the unions, due to the ‘tfact that the emwamel finish applied at the factory is regarded as a spe- cial feature of the products, The defendants are the Paint- ers’ Council; Local Unions Nos. 23, 1199, 46, 115 and 137; Lawrence M. Raftery, secretary of the coun- cil, and Business Agents Paul G. McCoubrie, Charles Eisenring, Fred Rickley and Ed- ward Hill. TO PAY GERMANY $74,243,000 U. S. Makes Allowance for Vessels . Seized vom War. By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, iene 10. — An award of $74,243, of> to Germany for vessels seized by the United States in American ports at the } outbreak of the war-was announced today by the German-American Mixed Claims Commission. The award covered $4 merchant vYessels. The largest allowance was for the Vaterland, now the Levia- than of the United States lines, which was valued at $13,688,000. The valuatiéns included inferest at ‘5 per cent from July 2, 1921, x Dec. 31, 1928. | CITY AND COUNTY GENSUS PROBABLY VER 1,000,000; St. Louis’ Total of 817,334 Increase of 44,437, Indi- cates Growth Went to Su- burbs. a 200,000 ESTIMATE FOR ADJOINING AREA Figure for Municipality’ Subject to Additions as Result of Chamber of Commerce Campaign. Official announcement late yes- terday of the population of St. Louis as 817,334, based on prelim- inary compilations, shows an un- expectedly small increase in the city in the last 10 years, but the nearly complete reports from _ S8t. Louis County suburbs indicate that much of the community’s growth has spread across the mu- nicipal bowndary into the county. It is likely that the combined pop- ulation of\the city and county will reach a million, The gain in St. Louis in decade was 44,437, or &7 per cent. The 1920 census gave 772,897, while in 1910 it had 687,- 029, gaining 12.4 per cent, or 85,- 868, in the decade of 1910-20. Had | 'it gained at that rate in the last | this ~ decade, the present population would be about 868,000, which was what the Chambér of Commerce had estimated some time ago the figure would reach. St. Louis County, which had 100,737 population in 1929, has been estimated to have 200,000 now, and reports from _ . districts there made thus far indicate that may be reuched. Nearly 100,000 of the county population _likely will be found in the incor- porated suburbs, which are almost altogether a contiguous territory adjacent to the city. St. Louis, fourth city in size among American communities in the 1910 census and sixth in 1920, will be seventh in the current cen- sus if Boston does not greatly ex- ceed its estimated population of 780.000. This estimate was made by the Boston Herald on the basis of partial reports. Subject to Additions. The figure of 817,384. for St. Louis is subject to additions and corrections. It does not take into account the persons to be added to the census through the campaign of the Chamber of Commerce to see that all residents of the city and county are enumerated, nor revi- sion of the compilations of Census Supervisors Hassall and Kersting. The chamber has received reports of about 29,000 persons who be- lieve they were missed in the enum- eration, many of whom, however, actually were counted. Populations have been an- nounced for only 21 of the 28 city wards. In making the announce- ment of the total vesterday, due to the presence of the Census Bureau field chief, the supervisors lumped ‘their book figures for seven wards | By without making the final check by wards. It will be several days at least before the seven ward figures are ready and their announcement will change the total somewhat. University City, the principal suburb of St. Louis, has 25,717 population, Supervisor Hassall an- nounced today. This represents an increase of 18,925, or 278.6 per cent, from the 1920 census of 6792. University City, which has had a and large and small homes in the last decade and has expanded its boundaries considerably, has risen since 1920 from the twenty-second city in rank in Missouri to the: sixth. After St. Louis and Kansas City, the other largest Missouri cities, in order, are St. Joseph, Springfield and Joplin, the latter having 33,464 population now. Shift Across City Limits. Eighteen of 21 county towns, with portions of Webster Groves and population, compared with 34,68% in 1920, seven of the smaller com- munities not having been incorpor- ated or reported separately in 1920. The gnly towns not reported are Valley Park, Oakland and Fen- ton. These figures furnish a clear indication of the shift of metropol- itan population across the city lim- its. There also has been -a large growth in the populous unincort porated areas of the county. In a statement today, President Weisenburger of the Chamber of Commerce said the new census of St. Louis was. disappointing, and he urged residents who were missed names to Various factors lead the Chamber to believe the city actually is con- siderably larger than 817,334, he Continued on Page 2, Column 8. } notable development of apartments’ Glendale missing, have 90,724 | in the enumeration to report their the Chamber quickly. | St. Louis. ee. en Ne eee ‘commission to administer the wa- |ter power act was expressed today i by the | creation of the to southwest and extreme south per- ature. STANDING OF 10 LARGEST SINCE LAST CENSUS R ELATIVE standing of the ed States and their fluctua- tioh is shown in the following CITIES AND INCREASES ‘10 largest cities of the Unit- table: 1930. 1920. New York* .6,150,000 5,620,048 Chicago* .3,350,000 2,701,705 Phil’delphia 1,948;779 1,823,779 Detroit**' ..1,564,397 993,678 Los Angeles 1,231,739 576,673 Cleveland.. 901,482 796,841 St. Louis**® . 817,334 772,897 Baltimore 789.921 733.826 Bostoh* ..., 789,000 748,000 Pittsburg ... 644,795 588,343 *FEstimate for 1930. **Preliminary for 1930. New York, Chicago and Phil- adelphia remain the first, sec- ond and third cities of the na- tion, and .Detroit the fourth, Los Angeles has replaced Cleve- land as the fifth city and Cleve- land has taken the place that was held by St. Louis as sixth. St. Louis will be seventh in rank, if the estimate for Boston is correct, and that would leave Boston and Baltimore vying for eighth place, making Pittsburg tenth instead of ninth. : HOOVER CITES THE BENEFITS OF INDEPENDENT POWER BODY Comments on Bill Passed by House; Approval Expected Soca in Senate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Grat- ification at the Prospective estab- lishment of a new Federal power Hoover. He _ said commission would be an important step in the solu- tion of problems growing out of conservation of power and _ the Government's relations to the pow- er companies. It was rendered necessary, he ‘said, by the fact that the work of President LEFT-HAND GLOVE AND PISTOL CLEWS 10 MURDERER OF CHICAGO REPORTER Short - Barreled Weapon Used by Assassin of Al- fred J. Lingle, Tribune’s Gangland Investigator — Several Theories Offered. PERSONAL ENMITY MOTIVE SUGGESTED Capone Henchman Tenta- tively Identified From Rogues Gallery Pictures; He Is Being Sought — $40,000 in Rewards. administering the laws now fell upon Cabinet members and had proved too heavy for them. The Secretaries of Interior, Agriculture and War compose the present Pow- er Commission ex-officio. The House passed a bill for an independent commission of five members yesterday and the Senate approval is expected shortly. RED INVESTIGATORS HOLD SECRET SESSION IN HOUSE | J. Edgar Hoover of Justice Depart- ment Second Witness Be- fore Committee. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Tes- timony that “the communist party has organized a special committee incite revolutionary activities among the Negroes” was given to- day by J. Edgar Hoover of the Justice Department, at a secret ses- sion before the House Communist Investigation Committee. As the second witness in the in- vestigation, Hoover charged the communist party of America had instructed the special committee to “send selected Negroes to Mos- cow for special communistic train- ing for world revolution.” Representative Hamilton Fish (Rep.), New York, in a brief statement following the session, gave a resume of the investigator's testimony. DR. VON HARNACK, NOTED GERMAN THEOLOGIAN, DIES Heidelberg Professor Was Leader of Modern School: Tried to oe Science With Bible. the Associated P ; HEIDELBERG, Germany, June 10.—Dr. Adolf von Harnack, Ger- man theologian, died today after two weeks’ illness. Dr. von Harnack, as leader of the modern German school of theology, which aims at reconcil- ing science with the Bible, achieved wide prominence. His chief work wasthe history of the Christian Dogma. His popular volume, “What Is Christianity?’ was trans- lated into English. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, MAY BE SHOWERS TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ' By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June ‘enmity rather than gangland venge as the motive of the der of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago ' Tribune reporter, was put forward today by Commissioner of Police William Russell, a friend of the slain newspaper man. 10.—Personal re- ee mur- , not commit their murders in the | way Lingle was shot down under ithe shadow of the public library amid a crowd of commuters on the way to the I!linois Central Station via the subway at Randolph street. Nevertheless, there were other official theories and some evidence that more than one man was con- cerned in the assassination, which was the eleventh in Chicago with- in the last few days. According to one witness, two men were walking with Lingle as he passed through the subway to take a train to the race track at Washington Park. One of them dropped back to buy a paper, then sneaked up behind Lingle and shot him through the head. Pistol and Glove Found. The short-barreled revolver with which the shot was fired was in- dicative of the underwecrld. This weapon, known as a “belly gun,” was dropped near the fallen repor- ter, who had known all the leading gangsters of Chicago. This weapon is so named because it can be stuck in the waistband and withdrawn quickly. Also, a gray fabric glove was found along the,line of the assassin’s flight, leading to the de- duction that the killer had worn the glove tc keep his finger prints off the pistol. This glove Was for the left hand, and chief investizator Pat Roche of the State’s Attorney's office is looking for a killer who is left- handed. He said he knew an left- handed ex-convict whom he sus- pected but Tefused to name the man. He said the man was known as a killer. There was also the theory that Lingle might have been killed by the friends of eight or nine men who had rebbed Arthur Cutten, S MES chive gee ee Sed et oe 73| breker. Lingle, a friend of Cut- ae D. M..++-.-+ TZ|in the underworld, had helped 1 a. ™........ 62 & p..m..:.22:: 49} to track down the man who killed venteréig"s Saal, ' 78 (3 p. m.); low, 54 | -Anste. (4:13 a m.) Rewards Total $40,000. Official forecast Police, the State’s Attorney's 817 ,5 54 for St. Louis and | men, private detectives and the or- vicinity: Consid- ganized power of the press joined erable cloudiness {today to track down the man who tonight amd t0- | ined Lingle. | morrow; slight, Rewards totaling, $30,000 were probability of | posted—$25,000 by the Tribune showers tomor- and $5000 by the Chicago Evening row; not. much / post. The Press Club of Chicago change in tem-/ issued a statement that it stood perature. ready to post an additional $10,000. Missouri: Part- Two hundred or more persons ly cloudy, possi-| were within a few feet of Lingle bly showers t0o-twhen he was shot down at 1:35 vary not much aadod in temperature, Illinols: Gener- ally fair tonight. tomorrow partly probably showers in cloudy, tions: not much change in temper- o'clock yesterday afternoon, yet /the slayer not only escaped but left witnesses with a confusion of sto- rits as to just what happened. Today tne revisited the murder scene—the subway that dips under Michigan boulevard at Randolph street and leads to the Illinois Central station. They wanted to recheck every possible means of escape that the slayer ALFRED J. LINGLE v LADY LEITH, FORMER ST. LOUISAN, DIES Russell said that gangsters did | | Former Mary Louisg January Succumbs at 83, in England. By the Associated Prese AYLESBURY, Buckinghamshire, England, June 10.—Lady Leith of Fyvie, the former Mary January of St. Louis, Mo., widow of Lord leith of Fyvie, died at her home, Hartwell House, today, aged 83. Lady Leith was the daughter of Derick A. January, wealthy iron founder of St. Louis. She was married in 1871. Lady Leith was commandant and matron of a hos- pital for officers in Torquay dur- ing the war, serving from 1914 un- til 1918. She received the Victory Medal and was twice mentioned in dispatches. Lord Leith, who died in 1925, had been raised to the peerage in 1905. Only Son Killed in Boer War; Estate Left to Daughter. The former Miss Mary Louise January was a half-sister of Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., 47 Portland place, and Harry C. January, St. Louis broker. She met the a visit of a British naval squadron. to San Francisco and they were married in Paris in 1871. Their only son was killed in the Boer war and when Lord Leith died in 1925 he bequeathed his property, valued at more than $3.- 000,000, to their daughter and her husband, Sir Charles Rosden Burn. Sir Charles and his wife assumed the family name Forbes-Leith and took over the ancestral estate which. includes Fwvie Castle in Scotland. Lady Leith was also survived by a grandson, Ilan Forbes-Leith, who is heir to the title. Another grand- son was killed in the World War. 4 GIRLS TO BE USED IN TEST OF REPUTED CAUSE Or COLDS Graduates of “Goucher to Be Innoc- ulated With Organism Cul- tures reek a the Associate By ALTIMOILE, Ma. June 10.— Four Goucher College girls have volunteered for inoculation with the germ which Dr. J. A. F. Pfeif- fer hag isolated and which he says is the cause of the common cold. Dr. Pfeiffer, an aasociate of the University of Maryland Medical School, reported his discovery in a paper read before the aryland Biological Society. His findings will be checked, with the aid of the Goucher gir's, by a group of scientists under Dr. J. A. Doull who have been investi- gating the cause and cure of colds, financed by the $196,000 John J. Abel Fund. The girls will be inoculated with Dr. Pteiffer’'s germ cultures and will be used further in testing the serums and vaccines he developed for treatment and immunization. They will be paid $50 for their services. WARRANT FOR COUNT KAROLY! Py the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 1°. —The Public Prosecutor has issued & warrant against Count Michael Karolyi, former President of the revolutionary post-war Hungarian Government, charging that he slan- dered the Hungarian sfate and na- tion. The warrant also charged that he was in rebellion against the Continued on Page 2, Coluum 4 'jegal order, | then Lieut. Alexander Leith during | $1,000,000 SHORTAGE DUE TO STOCK GAMBLING CLOSES CINCINNATI BANK AGENT OF H. L. DOHERTY CO. HELD AS EMBEZZLER A. W. Shafer Alleged to Have Manipulated His Firm’s Accounts in Cos- mopolitan Trust Result- ing in Its Suspension. HE USED DEVICE OF “‘KITING” CHECKS by New York Company Following Disclosures — Held Under $15,000 Bond for Grand Jury. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., June 10.—The Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust Co was closed today by O. C. Gray. State Superintendent of Banke. after a shortage of from $576,006 to $590,000 wae found in the bani: accounts of the Henry L. Doherty Co., Cincinnati branch. The Doherty company was on of the largest depositors in th- Cosmopolitan Bank. Gray ordered the bank to remain closed, saying its affairs were in the hands of th- State. Examiners and county officta’, said a-shortage of more than $1 000,000 existed in the books cf Amos W. Shafer, former district manager of the Doherty company, and declared the seriousness of the shortage was emphasized by the fact the bank's capital and surplus according to a published statemen- last March 27, amounted to on'y $637,377. Stock Gambling Reputed Cause. Officials said the shortage wis caused by stock market gamblinz operations of Shafer. Shafer wax arraigned on an embezzlement! charge, waived examination and held to the grand jury under $15.- 000 bond. Shafer, however, on his attorney's advice, refused to mak+e any statement. He is specificali; charged with the embezzlement o: $10,162.50. Aside from being short neariy $500,000 in his accounts with the bank, examiners said Shafer wus short at least $500,000 more in th accounts of customers of the Doherty firm. Depositors swarmed around the bank at the usual hour of opening. A notice was posted on the doors that the bank would remain closed. County Prosecutor Nelson Schwab sent investigators to assist State* Bank Examiners in the audit of the bank's. books. An audit of the books of the Cos- mopolitan Bank is in progress, « crew Of State bank examiners hav- ing been sent here hurriedly from ;Columbus yesterday to determine whether it hud been affected by Shafer's operations, conducted through. his company’s account with the bank. Shafer was arrested at his home yesterday soon after New York of- ficials of the Doherty Company. specializing in Cities Bervice secur. ities, had announced hie dismissa! because of “irregularities.” He was released then under $30,000 bond. Oscar F. Raine, manager of the company's Detroit office, was sent here temporarily “‘to look after the interests of the stockhoiders of Cities Service Co, in every way.” Said to Have “BKited” Checks, Shafer, according to information obtained by officiais of the com- pany and detectives, suffered heavy tosses in the stock market collapse ‘and atempted to conceal his po- sition by “kiting” checks. By the time checks and drafts were re- turned unpaid, he would cover them up with other papers to keep his firm's bagk balance high, it was aleged. Shafer was removed as district manager and was succeeded by Os. car F. Raine, head of the Doherty office in Detroit. Official investigators and ¢xam- iners said the Henry L. Doherty Co, was in no manner responsible for the closing of the Cosmopolitan Bank and that the situation arose from Shafer's peculations. The Do- herty branch office operated as usual today. Dismissed as Representative te ~ ~ Witeao > Tums vy AN ny ) 4 fae ar eh. Sea} eas aya ss a. SUN ER ae he Poe Soe ee ee ee wi pete i: ; LS dees mer, ny Mende eae Qty ey, S i ee A * se ——. -— on eee

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TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | | | * , s : . SENATETOTAKE | Diu im Engina _]FORMERCASHER 'SENATORS DISGUSS'Slain Reporter Knew Intimately APIIES FINAL TARIFF VOTE OF EDWARDSVILE HOOVER'S REFUSAL, veo : ae ARMOIRES NEXT FRIDAY BANK S INDICTED, OF SEGRETPAPERS = wee bi} and Gangsters From Colosimo to in Liew of $400,000 Pre. viously Authorized, Capone. : Agreement Reached to Dis- Frank B. Sanders Charged | Foreign - Relations Body eo ee Joa Bertsche, a robber, and all J orn heat | } . Embezzlin g Names Subcommitt ee June 10.—It was al- criminal] with a reco at- ' id With $142,- to CHICAGO, to 1890: Sam Pellar, west- WASHINGTON, June : ail Ms “i pi ri ge aor scebeges - adage chert: and “Machine Gun”/ House Appropriations Commi, . After Action on Mo- . PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' i ‘ ; a eee os eR Or oe a Resolution i 995—Money Lost * in Draft Outlin- the Chicago Tribune reporter Mike Quirk, whose nickname de-| has approved a $1.500.060. item « “se « : ; i ; assassinated yesterday, would). rine his work. George Drug-|the purchase of a site for a », Movie Theater Enterprise; ing Its Contention. oe eS eee ee oe sel SE RR aa n Coun djing the London naval parley, which , : , oe ee ae oe the administration has refused to|since 1920. Lingle obtained ex-japparently they were trying to street, facing the new plaza jury with its final er turn over. elusive interviews with: Capone/invade the hideout of George; Market street. Sanders was discharged April 15/ s. nator Black (Dem.), Alabama,| while the latter was in a Philadel-| (Bugs) Moran and the remnants of/ It is expected the item wiy , y with the announcement that he/ originated the proposal, which was | phia prison and at other times. Sev-|the Aiello alcohol-cooking tribe, ro ig ~ Feported ine the money to finance a chain| Tedrafting. After more than an/|at the gang leader's winter estate McLaughlin s Body Found. che Houses Thuraday. Previsy —_— . hour’s discussion by the- commit-|at Miami Beach, Fia. A _ belt Shortly following the Fox Lake} will be made, Cochran said. ty Dee of motion picture theaters, and that tee, Chairman Borah predicted its| buckle which Lingle wore, which | Killings, the body of Eugene (Red) | mit the Government to transfe:. 4 tion to Recommit. couse the anger of criminals wh0 ;gan, brother of the Terry Druggan uliding, eS are so constantly in fear of being /of the Druggan.Lake beer team, / lieu of the $490,000 previcusiy ,. : 3 | . It was obvious and woman companion, Mrs. Vivi-| thorized. This means, accordiy = 2 Frank B. Sand until recently | By the Associated Press. exposed to police. I ; fs : ing 3 * . POLL INDICATES ee ae Bank of Edwards.| WASHINGTON, June 10.—The| that. being constantly thrown in|an Ponic McGinnis, estranged wife| Congressman Cochrin, who 4 — ays Senate Foreign Relations Commit-| contact with gangsters, he came to of a lawyen were wounded. - peared before the committee 2 | Ss A POSSIBLE TIE ville, is charged with the embezzle- tee today considered a resolution | possess a wealth of information. This killing was ascribed, among urge the additional grant, tha: « Sus % | ment of $142,995.29 of the bank's! .tting forth the contention of its He was acquainted with “Scar-/other things, to an effort to drive Se rg be ee On tie gix e- * ” i his beer run-;| bounded by Eighteenth ang y oe é ‘ . money in an indictment returned | right to the secret papers concern-/| face Al” Capone, notorieus gang George Druggan and od Moo, = ‘ In That Case Vice President leader, having known him welljners out of Lake County, where | streets, Clark avenue ani Maz, 4 # i Curtis Will Cast Deciding Ballot—Reed and Grundy a Key Men. Petals J By CHARLES G. ROSS, 4 . he had made partial restitution. / snproval. was studded with what appeared| McLaughlin, brother of Robert / the city ground for the Widening @MM. ine Associated Pres® 4 Cane Wastingten Conmenpensant of Since then he has remained at lib- However, aside from setting | to be diamonds, roused interest, and McLaughlin, president of the) Eighteenth and Moore stress. | = -rROIT, Miek.. June 10.—De- | erty, but it was expected that hej ¢orth its contention for the notes|he used to laugh at rumors it | Checker Cab Co., was taken from return for the closing of Servs -« (930 population 2s shewn by- , the Post-Dispatch. ; WASHINGTON, June 10.—Under a unanimous consent agreement en- tered by the Senate late this after- noon, final balloting on the con- would be arrested teday. exchanged among the Powers lead- was a present from Capone. the drainage canal near Summit. teenth street by the City. Ears of ficial preiiminary census | The indictment contains five/| ing up te the naval conference, it Lingie came to know Capone | Lingle’s knowledge of the back- “With the Government soon gi .-- today. is 1,564.39, a2 in-* counts, each describing an alleged | seems the committee can do noth-/|through Johnny Torrio, who was/stound of this alleged killer and|be in possession of the site ‘or 4, . of 570,729, or ST per cent, | embezzlement on or about April 8./ ing more. Capone’s mentor and sponsor. He/| hoedlum was called into play in| new Federal Building at Tweis -o29. The eity retains its | last. The first count specifi¢s Chairman Borah said it was gen- | came to know Torrio through Jim | 22 effort to solve the reason forjand Market streets.” said Cochry ‘she fourth largest city in | » ~ ference report on the pending . — | an Se Coe | Hawley-Smoot high tariff bill will $100,000 of the “property of me erally regarded that the blunt re- | Colosimo, murdered cabaret owner | his siaying. Whether he had pe “it ts possible — both uliding 7 tod States. i & ' at 2 ag ide bank”; the second count, $42,045.29) rusal to turn over the State papers | and politician, whe had given Tor-|S0™me Significant information will be in course of construction ayy, 1929 Dero eee | ae begin at 2 p. m. next Friday, the “which was ieft in the bank for; was conclusive. rio his start. Every newspaper | commection with these murders, or; the same time. The appropriation. --. In 1910 it was 465,766. | & Léth, ; deposit’; the third count, 20 Lib- The second day of discussion on mt k Colosi }Whether he was suspected ofjfor the Postoffice building wo: ...«.c Hamtramck and Hig h-| The agreement thus to wind up ’ man of account Knew Colosimse. . io t hout $3.594 7 I th ee de » ; erty bond coupons valued at $450;/ the refusal of President Hoover to The Brot! a1 knowing the guilty ones, @ mat-/| amount to about $3,506,000. Ite 4 Park, two cities within ei the tariff — in the Senate — the fourth eount, 20 Swift & Co. turn over the State papers again : ter of speculation. be of monumental! type ind a wor. eas limits of Detroit, the to- | eee eam te “ns oe bond coupons vaiued at $500, and/ pblecked any consideration of the Lingle also knew the old-timers Another angle, perhaps remote,; thy addition to the buildings to 9 sught te 1,675,697. Oak-) ee nc the fifth count is a general charge! pondon treaty itself. in Chicago’s crime world. He knew/is the fact that Lingle was an ex-( erected by the city on the plaza ng -nty, which adjoins Wayne ot Chis ractagre would ta Setlowed DY LEITH FYVIE. a Se ee of embezzlement. Borah was still confident the/|™Mossy Enright, the notorious gen-/pert on Chinatown. His abilities “Many new Soatures not np ars has a population of 218,-; immediately by a vote on adoption LA OF oe When the alleged shortage W8S/ treaty would be reported to the|tleman brothers Altman, and oth-| were called into play when rival; contained in postoffices are poss on of which is due to the) ae — ee ae announced, officers of the bank! senate trom the committee some | @™S among the city’s earlier gang fongs clashed, and his contacts/ bie. Consideration will be given ty -nsion of Detroit. This brings cae on es. + ae try to have the new rates or to} Senate today, called on the Repub-! said Sanders had returned cash and | time this week. figures. made him valuable to his paper the advisability of lan ding air ma pctroit .metrepolitan areas - prompt acceptance by the House/ .ontinue under the present law. licans to “ote for the bill. Repub-/| securities totaling $110,000 and The original request was made! At the time of his death Lingle/and to the authorities. The flare- eS o aa ~ aon and aiso 2 > 12) . ‘ “ane .f - + > ; . . . . : ‘9 Ss : OF 1 ae “ tors who ee | of holes Reed threw up his hands | ern and Northw mpeg Republicans ing aS a messenger and general had obtained from 15 to 30 names. mission for them even if he tried,” | years ago. After looting the place ance, water and gas consumptio a cas City, Kas. retained its | proposals pontiicnes w th their per ,in disgust, said the bill was being | should support the bill for the fol-| utility man and rising to cashier 10 The Young Republican group is|the Tribune said, “and that if they |they left Cutten locked in a vault | telephone usage and postal recelj Kansas a Reasons ang te Rae anne or aay? arrangements. Sen-| ruined, an@ pronounced it dead. lowing reasons: “ ee gears | Pcouaten « es ‘mark by hunting out persons’ | cepts O several other Sena )an altogether different bill from/to aid in the fuliest measure to! Stimson, said such action was in-! (Chief of Detectives St who al-/| shortly accurately i and | Lors. ithe one he left behind. He has an-{ rims agriculture to a more pros. | a ught t compatible with the publie interest | ie “ , _ = ss _ nin - asecd by the enumerators. Us McNary then reluctantly pro-/ nounced that he Will make his de- | Perous condition. This can and will | ™@’ bate lem, Se ONE * and would endan re the pyle ag we es —_ The mbined population of the men posed Friday. the 13th, at 3 p. m.,| cision upon it known tomorrow in| be done through the passage of the learn whether some clew, en Pease mei Ye og oe SSFP joan said: I haven't much, but) es to date is 514,9¢7. not in- ane but Moses (Rep.), New Hamp-ja speech in the Senate. His re- | pending bill, thus giving the Amer- | prensa a a hegotiations o is pa tee h pe = Wert tiga wg z suburbs. Rosedale, which | pe { shire, objected that, if he had to| marks are being awaited with the | ican farmer the domestic market to | “108° oane pene nm pele gg mgs ated oneness maggie a separate municipality i” .... stay here to that hour, he would! keenest mauient. the fullest possible extent. There were many witnesses, and Fed mt bn ine Sbangpats papabed bana in the department is short, | a Sacks on oe Kansas | “nie miss attending a Dartmouth Col- Reed was a recent guest of Pres- Selfishness a Motive. almost as many different ee and that be anes silly to pti: rt er | ee — wep Kan.) enumeration -ig the! dren liege reunion. The hour was then/ident Hoover at dinner and the “Third, if no other motive dic- what vet Ose o> gesagt dccuments were ehte waikhabh $1 ye oan — mains Se a | * SS ee : “frie ry nea 7 « 7 2 ¢f ? CTR > ~ » t » + & tte tentative ¥y i en li * every our or e r © my me | : . ppg nee” : . . . sd aa “0 oe d.jtwo are understood to have dis- | na ea eit Rarer remy pictures of Sam Hunt, Capone hide blunders on the part of the i@ the department I will devote. \imilar Rate of Growth im Cor® insti ; Nas ‘ } » de- eferre oas enlig? : . gaptemte “ ' Cou The agreement “tbe in the — — ee ' selfishness should be isaun Sane gunman, as closely resembling the avons aay to the recent naval con-itgward the apprehension of A] Lin-| rices uc Belt Cities. Cout ney? t YT et : a — - i ui D n. 11Pre ‘ erence. . a : t : : 4 A . . _ - *” ancl : , | the bill was a “betrayal of the/ the bill defeated in the Senate and | of our factories, fisheries, forests bs Saami bons spirited away. The Tribune reporter, reputedly in Bred Pp pun aie a —— ears hetween 1920 and aan farmer” and in general “the most; had scught to enlist the aid of Ree@ | 2d mines. Even $100 of new buy- va . mend under chases wealthy enough to retire but stay- | er a Lee P issi wee nsus figures indicate. — week unholy and indefensible tariff bill! to that end. ing power per capita on the farms _— mae pits aled weapons. ing on the job, because he liked ‘Nata ee so a greneencnllgony i‘? raska's metropolis, Omaha, """ ever written.” Reed has also canvassed the rates|©f the country would increase | ** “co eg pene trier of | the work, was working on the pacaped: “The! mater et Ur. — . crown by 11.26 per cent pei “Never,” said Blaine, “has there | with Secretary of the Treasury Mel-|A™erican business $3,000,000,000 | _Crucrs “Or ® ened iaenetnoivel |chain ef gang murders that have oe eee eee ee ere th tons fe ned apital ana ental. comers ae yee such log-rolling and trading./| lon, who is believed to be opposed | @™2ually. Various djustments a ri been committed within the last 19 aang aetagapers that Shey Aare _ « nter. Des Moines. was 126) 7" kvery sch > $i th: . ; ~~. |after the body of Lingle was iden- ' ito stop going after gangsters. I) | ooud c City by t ‘very scheme and design that! to some of its features and to have; Were made in nonagricultural/.ie.g several arrests followed, | 44°8- He himself became the elev- | o hat | ig or . toe could be cooked up to take . , items,” Wats inue: — | icti |have tried to tell the people that) shows 12.4 per cent in- clud p to take money)| been impressed moreover, with the tson continued. but nome of the prisoners was | ®@th victim. | , ! ld start! 7 ae n I cut of the pockets of the people! danger of foreign reprisals. “And all changes were only 6.25 th htt ii been the man who!) The Tribune today said there ap- ‘ap ne agen = —— cage | 3 ‘or the benefit of a privileged class Close Associate of Mello per cent compared with 93.75 per|, ie shot | the back | Peared to be no direct motive jhilling henest, cities “angmers consistent Mid-West census 45r® has beem employed. The farmers adie - cent of items in the agricultural] gored a mien os, isc ey wee the paper said, had been are trying “se ‘omg on rege paca . ‘ was a more rapid rate of “> had no friend at court on the con- Reed is a close personal and po- group. It is evident that the dis- ‘ee a “covering” the underworld for the community. We must not submit than that of the cities of pam) ference committee. They were be-| litical associate of Secretary Mel-/| advantages, if any, to agriculture One man arrested was John J. Tribune for years. He had i , Helped Cutten Trace Hobbers. | iustrial New England and «iste trayed—betrayed with a sanctimo- lon, some of whose interests he for- due to increases in the rates of (Boss) McLaughlin, former know most of the } = os ae Lingle was instrumental in track- ' Atlantic states. but feil be- incr niousness almost equal to that of | ™°™lY represented as attorney. A duty in the non-agricultural groups ee ee ee epeniann ome robably knew cae a “om , |ing down eight robbers over a na ‘he cities of the South and local 4 hypocritical bishop. vote by Reed against the bill would jare offsct by advantages to agri. | °CUS"* Linsie’s aid in starting a ian th neon, Palice Com. |7i0d Of a8 many years for | est. Wichita, Kan. showed TT Ww BPC ews stag | D@ Widely interpreted as signifying gambling racket. Lingle refused, | ‘%@" any other person. Police Com~- | rene 5 iti inite ¢ are told this is a limited . culture due to decreases in rates in , missioner William R ul ——— ase comparable to cities of 4 ‘ revisione Yes, it is Mmited—lim- | “elon opposition. the non-agricultural groups. Se eee ee ee i ae fri maga * mal | We off | in} ma and Texas, a 52.4 per in & ited im its benefits to those who A confidential pcll of the Senate “On the other hand, practically Se ee ee suihhdehley ‘ietale te nage bed y “th oa the few ee standard srowth. Omshe atest (=i . , * ? +s 44S r . ; . - > . save controlled this Congress. by Republican leaders, indicating every increase which it was rt gpa ee ee oe Russell was sami a cs Maa D i Cc 4 M A N = : d tom bod Chrysler I rials ‘1an 200,000 class with iCan leader, said yesterday that Hoover Signs Textile Bill. | Li — Since Mellett Case. | ‘ther Census Figures. the to exploit the American people.” in desertion of both the Repub-/| gy iu. eee ees a. Sia ee one a = summer. Here is your chance to own ree, Mase, 15.673, increase est® Uncertainty over the outocme of "C82 Senators would be fatal to WASHING . | on can : j rr 48.92 mag ade . i} 1 CH Ris r GTON June 10 taal bill | i =P. per CeTit. he tariff fieht 4 . = ithe bill. He declared, howover . : ——A Dil, be murdered since Don R. Melilett, ' - Loc e ahi dad A ame 4A 4 in th > Nn +4 . ’ * 4 . ~ ‘ oa M ‘ i e a nf in- sia © Senate has creating a foundation for handling | Canton (0O.) editor, was slain in r | the finest Car that Chrysler ever has “9 oan a ay ci ent. aa" dling ~s -- om ‘ = been heightened by the continuea | = 8t he could not conceive that? in. 2,000,800 ‘ i : silence of two of the arch-protec- | both would go against it. If they ee eacae the — sn gether pees on Swng his crests tionists of that body, Senators Reeg | '% Be Said, the whole high tariff) wo neq today by P morass a | ea Fe ee aa ae and Grundy of Penneyivan} | principle would be menaced. : ay by President Hoover. | ye as a Tribune reporter have y of Pennsylvania, as to The President signed the bill for| been devoted largely to police re- : , eth City, M. ¢.. 126,03¢@, in- A 1105, or 12.3 per cent. pial o» Salem, N.C... 76.272. in- wi built at by far the lowest price ever asked for an automobile of such out- how they will vote “The West.” he said gloomily Wedera) lice nbs 26.877 $5.53 per ernt.| shag “ iis ie nsing and supervision | porti a i ' ’ . - I et . a i ~howgh the name of Grundy has| “! turn against the East in fu- 7 : porting and investigation, a jeb | standing quality ppraise your — 36, incréass “it wm a “tg. — lture tariff legislation, if this bih ond omy ai ee commodi- | that has brought him into contact H . us 2a ] “ = gaunt increase ae aiacned ie } v Le egies s. e sai e ad long advo- with most of th “hb h te . } - ie Te : ce , ; Democrats. the i Lome etn, | Seving the farmers high rates is ; 4 e ig shot” gang- ha = presen car Or you. Our con venicn Art , +4 . shal : ag “ seg a _— Pennsylva- defeated.” score "gg legislation, and that ft/| sters of Chicago. He was well ac- ve you reete . f . a and liberal time payment facilines mates Put 31.000) *"# not decided whe : A report which has been going | Thee ae pone. among others, and once was Our . "4 | Philadelphia 51. | not decide: whether the bill would the rounds ef the capite) f = ——eeeianenenenncnnanetenees ~ ow also . “ “hort of 2,000,600. | == verve the best interests of his State. nag nga wea fe enttage asa — | : are at your disposal. 'LADELPHIA June 19.—te- == 4 : = 4 Ce ‘Stimates of the population aJelphia imdicate that the) "iay net reach 2,060,000 as “ 4 fie 908, : aut a pega iets a 2621 Locust Boul. o :,..., aed ae , oe Seamus sas LOUIS M. STEWART, President - Ce JEfferson 3610. Service and Parts, 3870 Washingtoe SOUTHWESTERN BELL eee eee teh enataln nanan nce i Majority Leader Watson, in the!

Page 3

4) House Commillies Votes lier viously Authorized, Post-Dispatch Bureay. | 201-205 Kellogg Bldg,’ | WASHINGTON, June n” | House | has approved a $1,500,000 ite, ithe purchase of a ) | St. site for a new Louis postoffice building, leu of the $490,000 previcus)y, a | thorized. This meansg, according +4 >; Congressman Cochran, who a peared before the committee fe urge the additional grant, that the ive | building will be erected on the site 1- | bounded by Eighteenth ang Moore p>} streets, Clark avenue and Marke t —-. to’ street. facin e lll ae the new plaza on por; It is expeeted the item Will be ibe, ; included in the deficiency bill, | which Saba will be reporteg to 4 | the Hiouse Thursday. Pre Vision ke : will be m wer Cochran said, to per. mit the Government to transfer to 4 the city ground for the widening of Eighteenth and Moore streets in mi) return for the closing of * eames it. | teenth street by the eity. ae CK- | With the Government S00n and}be in possession of the Site for the in|}new Federal Building at Ty. elfth and Market streets,” said Cochran, bund | ‘it possible that both building ‘will be in course of construction ¢« he same time. The struction igor the Poussin building wil} nt to about $3,500,000, I wil] of monumental type and a wor. ‘ addition to the buildings to be ex- | erected by the city on the plaza. “Many new features not now al; contained in postofficeg dre possi. s| ble. Consideration will be given to the advisability of landing air matj planes on the roof and also ifnstall- Hip,ing tracks to bring mail cars in. to is amou be 4 . the side.’’ was ’ 4 in| CITY AND COUNTY n to} | CENSUS PROBABLY eally | OVER 1,000,000 ACaLrO Continued From Page One. rove | ds oder 7 citing the size of the vote ight | and rrowll of school attend.« place ;ance, water and gas consumption Vault | telephone usage and postal receipts by a/as pertinent factors to uphold this free contention, The population figure, he said, will affect the general and ither commercial prestige of St. Louis ce to/and handicap those who seek to id of /advance the city’s interests. He mi thie | pictured consummation of the pro- eight | posed city and county consolidation The | as a means of presenting the actual tured population of the metropolis more : accurately. “a ; — ; Reduced 5% Vy remaining r Imperials -w remaining standard dy Chrysler Imperials new cars—at 25% less This opportunity is ause a new Chrysler be announced in mid- is your chance to-‘own hat Chrysler ever has the lowest price ever itomobile of such out- y. Let us appraise your you. Our convenient ne payment facilities t disposal. f ed MOTORS, Inc. .ocust Boul. EWART, President - ¢ and Parts, 3870 Washington ROE $1,500,000. > FOR POSTOFRIC oT mM ' in Lieu of $400,000 Pre. 10.—The Appropriations Committee n fop in ACE AS FOURTH ARGEST U. 8. ITY H#population Is 1,564,397, According to Official Pre- liminary Report—57 Pc> Cent Increase. 993,678 IN 1920; ei IN 19f0 TT 2.072,643 in Metropolitan Area—Oakland County, Adjoining, Contains 210, 401 Persons. “Mich.. ial preiiminary census 1,564,397, an in- or 57 per cent, city retains its, Is - - ae aE °C DELO RP GE SOD Se EI Oe. vw >. ; * es *, ‘4 Ce sata te Anes ge 4 OS) ae * & y : Ae by « . . ‘) “2 ; me % ‘ , if u . ? ‘ . - > ' area’s - ad f more than 500,000 va ies of Kansas City, Kan., 1 with the a total of 123,32 crease since 12920 of | 48 per cent. City, Kan., retained e Brcteins city in Kan- ing the orepregat -up | lation of 109,83 a er cent, returns. inary count lo., is 392,640, an 68,250, or 21.9 per cent. e tota ul over the posh e numesnters. d population of the'! Kansas City, | has | announcement | latter mene | én, nl } on the aie | | for Kan- |. in- | j tions are attempting | Panies rate Ps TENTATIVE TRUGE ON INSURANCE. RATES —_— — ee eee Fire Companies May Drop In- crease in Missouri but Press Test Suit. the Assoriated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10.-——It was disclosed here this afternoon that a tentative settlement of the | Missouri Stock fire insurance com- dispute was arrived at at a conference of fire pany representatives and business men, Under the terms By peeeareny cf the agree- i ill not be effective te is 514.967. not in- : ae a — tg . eect } =SS | of insurance interests tonight in| rate municipality in ided in — Kansas | ' enumeration ig eC milar Rate of a Growth in Corn.) Belt Cities, | Press | NGTOWN, June 10. — The s of Nebraska. Kansas | approximately | ' of growth in rs between 1920 and figures indicate. 1eiropolis, Omaha, | 11.26 - =e cent. | ind chief commer- | Des Moines. was 12 6 Kansas City 12.4 per cent in-) . ati SO Ww € 1 a , > Ms i Mid-West census ore rapid rate of) that of the cities of ‘trial New England and| states, but fell be- | the South and'! - ‘ (1@s Oot Wicinita, Kan., showed | omparable to cities of | and Yexas, a 63.4 per Omaha entered the 00,000 class with 214,- oines’ population was Kansas City, Kan., \f i the suburbs and ad-|} ships in Polk County. | on of Greater Des} as 167.048. an’ SoS, or 14.2 per cent, | soer Census Figures, 15,673, incfease - per cent, Viass., 69,700, or 62.6 i. or iZa saiem,. N. or “bort of 2,000,000. PHIA. June 10.—Un- ites of the population | ‘ila indicate that the net reach 2,000,000 as ed by those in charge us here. Latest esti- 4a population of 1,948,- recheck of the city is which may result in an Philadelphia's population s 1.838. ATI FURNITURE FIRM FIRE irm fire in the two- ilactory of the Artistic and the Superior (‘o., 5200 North i p. m. today, and contents ee , hiture —S Lullding of “in @ undetermingd small shed and factory building. Rf 510.500 FIRE. WN WAREHOUSE ‘ unde termined origin 16:15 a. m, teday in ‘loor stock room’ of the ‘fion werehouse, @ niding: 2431 School iF stock $186,000 » tits - ~st is /Tates on | cuit | by Put Philadelphia 51,009 | Shares of Alas | asserted. i discuss the suit. Dai Aa enter ' ‘Entered Chicago, the insurance companies were reported to have agreed _ to drop all present litigation except-a@ “friendly test suit’? which is to be instituted in the State Supreme Court to determine the extent of the capes gti Insurance Depar- 'ment’s authority to fix rates. The tentative agreement provides the (162-5 per cent increase in fire, lightning, hail and wind insurance put into effect 2 week azo by 157 stock fire insur- ance companies operating in Mis- souri will be dropped. The imme- | ¢| diate return to the oid rates fixed | 'by the Insurance Depariment, cluding the 19 per cent cut ordered | in 1922, is provided for in the | agreement. In the event the insurance com- pany should recive a favorable de- cision in tne test suit, a probable | increase in rates was foreseen by local insurance circles. The agreement also proposed united action by business interests in the State and insurance com- panies to get the State Legislature to pass laws to provide better fire protection, thus reducing rire risks. $12,050 SUIT OVER STOCK Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co. Says it Sent Wroung SLares. Suit for $12,050 was filed in Cir- | Ceurt: today against Moscs | Pearlstone, proprietor of a printing | establishment at 905 Lucas avenue, Lorenzo FE. Anderson «& Co., stock brokers, as an ouigrowth of | an exchange of stock. Albert Miller, attorney for the | | plaintiff, said Pearlstone had listed | with the brokers for sale 1700 | shares of Aleska Gold stock. The concern, unable to ae it at Pearlstone’s figure, 20 cents a share. ordered the stock returned to Pearlstone. By error 1708 ka Juneau Gold Min- ing stock was sent instead, Miller Pearistone declined to FORMER CONSTABLE ARRESTED. August A. Clossen, former con- stable of Centerville Station, on the outskirts of East St. Louis, was arrested today on a Federal indict- ment charging him, Eural Stamper and Buford Withers with opera- tion of two stills found in houses near Clossen’s home, where prohi- bition agents reported finding whisky. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foundea JOSEPH PULITZER Dee. 12. 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing Co:, ard and Oj Street. MEMBER OF THE ALeDCLATED PRESS ae RCULATIONS we AUDIT yy = ety orang news Carriere red be city carriers of ouv-of-tewn dealer: ie @ menth Sunda, Del) : as second ciass matter July 17, 1879. sNe- | x % Se ae 7! eve Oe es MRS. DOUGLAS GILMORE TOM MIX’S DAUGHTER ELOPES HE TRIES TO STOP MARRIAGE Girl Becomes Bride of Douglas Gilmore, Actor; Pair Wed in Yuma, Ariz. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, June 10.—Tom Mix, cowboy film actor, started 20 minutes too late to pur- sue his eloping daughter, Ruth Jane, 17 years old, and today she is Mrs. Douglas Gilmore. The bride and her actor husband are expected Back here today from Yuma, Ariz.. where they were mar- ried yesterday. Mrs. Olive Stokes Mix, the girl's mother, and Tom Mix’s divorced wife, was waiting to give them her blessing. She said she had opposed the marriage because the 27-year-old actor had been married before; but that she would “help make the best of it.” Mix heard of his daughter's elopement yesterday through a note she had left before she departed for Arizona. The father called his attorney, who-telephoned a Sheriff to stop the ceremony, but the Sher- iff was too late. In California brides must be 18 years old, and three days’ notice is required before issuance of a mar- |riage license. In Arizona girls of Sok are permitted to wed, unless 'their parents make formal objec- Miss Mix insists she is 18. a — EI Aeterna ae tS | tion. CHARLES WURTZ ACQUITTED OF MURDER OF WIFE He Testified That She Was Shot Accidentally in Struggle for Possession of Pistol. Charles Wurtz, 26 years old, was ‘acquitted by a jury in Judge Tay- | |lor’s court this afternoon of the} 'murder of his estranged wife, | Marie, 21, who was found shot to death at 2225 South Third street, June 24, 1928. Wurtz testified that his wife was shot accidentally in a struggle for the possession of a revolver. Wurtz after the shoot- ing left town and when he heard, in Washington, Pa., a radio an. nouncement that he was sought by the police, surrendered and was sent back here last December. This is the second trial of the | Case, _ testified at the former trial, |ing evidence. at variance with that Mines | — re enantio a former hearing in April re- partie in 2 disagreement. The | State had no testimony of witness- Wurtz, who giv- es. The mother of 4-rs. she gave at a preliminary hearing. | Was not put on the stand. ee ‘MISSISSIPPI FLOOD — FUNDS War Department Allots $1,286,300 | | creditors was held, avith the inten- For River Riis tuet i s. By the Associated P WASHINGTON, 3 Sune 10.—Allot- ment of $1,286,300 from the Army’s reserve of $10,800,000 for flood control work on the Missis- sippi River and its tributaries was announced today «by the War De- partment. .. The allotment. today will be used on projects and surveys of floods on tributary streams of the Missis- sippi, with a view to ascertaining the value of tributary control as related to the entire flood control plan, Old Colonial Pewter Authentic repro- ductions of Colo- nial pewter whica suggest them- selves as remark- ably appropriate gifts for the June bride. Bolland 's Locust at Tenth Jota for 82 Years j ii i it i ' fe a cp. © eno. ee pon - FIVE CHAUFFEURS HELD AFTER CAB FIRM COLLAPSES Employe of General Co. Wife: and Friends Ar- Car’s Windows. The General Taxicab Co., started last winter by a promoter with a persuasive personality, an idea, a cut rate and a flock of Fecrds he got on credit, ceased operations yes- terday when demand was made by the Chauffeurs’ Union for five days’ back pay which had been heid out from the wages of the comnpany’s 125 drivers. The concern had been in finan- cial difficulties for more than a month. A bankruptcy action pend- ing against it was scheduled for hearing Saturday and a reorgani- zaticn, whereby Ford dealers would take over the company to protect the $1500 or more each one has in- vested, was to have been com- pleted after the bankruptcy hear- ing. However, A. Lee Phillips, local manager, said-there was little like- lihood the General company would continue to function, although it has on hand enough money to pay all back salaries. These will not be paid, he asserted, until “certain matters have se on 6straightened out.” Phillips didnot explain what the matters were, but asserted, “As far as I'm concerned, my resigna- tion was written yesterday morn- ing.”’ Cabs Ordered to Garage. Payday was to have been yester- day at 4:30 p. m., when the night shift came to work and the day shift turned in their cabs. How- ever, night workers were informed there would be no work and the day shift was ord¢red to park cabs in the company garage, 3728 Wash- ingtcn boulevard. Most of them did so, and de. parted, grumbling. A few rebel! spirits, however, declined to turn inptheir vehicles, and police were busy until midnight rounding up cabs in alleys and other deserted spots. A chauffeur, his wife and five of their friends were arrested at Van- deventer and Easton avenues at 7p. m., in the act of kicking out the windows of a cab. The car, battered and with its taximeter missing, was delivered to the ga- rage, while the chauffeur, Joseph Kenny, 3636 Lucky street, was charged with embezzlement by bailee and his wife and friends, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 SOs SS See casera die aa a MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL GETS GIFTS OF $21,000,000 Bequests of Graduate Make It Wealthiest in World, Regent Asserts. By the Associated Preas. DETROIT, Mich., June 10.—Re- gent James ©. Murfin of the Uni- versity of Michigan announced last night that the will of William Wilson Cook, New York csrpora- tion lawyer, would make the Mich. igan Law School “the weaithiest the world has ever known.” By the terms of the will the law school is to have the income from the residue of Mr. Cook's es- tate, valued at about $12,000,000. Gifts to the law school before his death totaled about - $8.000,00¢. With the Martha Cook dormitory for women, his gifts total about $21,000,000, Cook was graduated from the Michigan Law School in 1882. Murfin said “Mr. Cook's benefac- tions will place the University of Michigan Law School in position to really do things and, beileve me, we will.” JOHN PEPE GOES ON TRIAL IN JACOB HOFFMAN KIDNAPING Witness Identifies Defendant as Man He Saw in Police's Hands at Bayless Grove. John Pepe, alleged member of the “Gas House gang,” went to trial before a jury in Judge Mul- loy’s court at Clayton today on a charge of participation in the kid- naping last February of Jacob Hoffman, bookmaker, who was held for ransom 64 hours in St. Louis County until rescued in a police raid. Hoffman, the principal «witness testified that he was preparin® to close up his office at 112 North Broadway on the night of Feb. 18 when three masked men entered and forced him to enter an auto- mobile. He was forced to lie on the floor, and spectacles covered with adhesive tape were placed over his eyes, he said. The car was driven to a country place and he was held in the basement. He was rescued on the morning of Feb. 21 by St. Louis police and Sheriff Lill, after having been held for ransom 64 hours, The witness identified Pepe as ~~ eee grand larceny and destruction of | property. Four other drivers were arrested, but released when they gave up their cabs. Police this morning reported one cab still missing. The Man With the Idea. Vern C. Shaffer of San Francisco, was the man with the idea, which resulted in organization of the cab company on a paper capitalization of $250,000. Ford dealers welcomed him with open arms last winter when he came to town with his plan. Many of them had been assigned taxicas from the Ford factory and the cabs had not sold well ir St. Louis be- cause none of the existing taxi Giscoumectes. companies used Fords. “I'll organize a company using nothing but Fords,’’ Shaffer told | the dealers. ‘I'll take the cabs off your hands. Of course, you'll have to help me. I'll take three cabs from each one of you. For the first one, I'll give you my personal, unsecured note; for the second, stock in the General Taxicab Co., which [I will form, and for the third, cash.” Twenty dealers agreed. Shaffer formed the company, received the cabs and then mortgaged them for almost the full purchase price with the Motor Acceptance Corporation. The mortgage gave him $40,000 operating capital. With part of the money he paid each dealer for ditional cars. Cred Refuse to Wait. Notes held by the dealers be- came due, and were renewed. The company fell behind in mortgage payments, and on May 22, a meet- ing of, Ford dealers and other tion of effecting a reorganization whereby each dealer would put up $250 cash and Shaffer would put $10,000 into the enterprise, while creditors would wait for their money. @ntil -the company was on a firmer financial] basis. The creditors declined to wait, however, and the plan was held in abeyance. When the cab concern received a permit to sell stock in Missouri, last January, two-thirds of the $167,000 assets it listed consisted of a telephone -number, a fran- chise, color rights, cab stands and leases, carried in the company’s balance sheet at a valuation of $100,000. “ Today the franchise, color rights, cab stands and leases were usele&’s;,as no cabs were operating, while the telephone number was Tuo Nurses Missing. Police have been asked to search for Miss Anna Dower and Miss Ma- bel Schaffner, nurses at Jewish Hospital, who have been missing since May. 30. They checked out of Fairmount Hotel, where they occupied a room together, on that date and have not been heard from since. The search was requested by Herbert J. Schaffner. 4212 West | Pine boulevard. brother of Miss Schaffner. old. gt —— a ' one cab and with part, bought ad- | Each nurse is 35 vears | one of two men he saw in the hands of police at Bayless Grove, notorious St. Louis County resort, after he was released from the basement room. Hoffman was cross-examined briefly by Verne Lacy and former Circuit Attorney Howard Sidener, counsel for Pepe. On May 20 a jury at Clayton found Claude Gillman, jointly charged with Pepe and Joseph Sin- ovich, guilty of participation in the kidnaping, and fixed his punish- ment at the maximum penalty, 10 years in prison. W. G. HALE APPOINTED DEAN AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA U. William Green Hale, who re- signed as dean of the Washington University Law School two months ago over departmental budget dif- ficulties, has been appointed dean of the law school of the University of Southern California. The announcement was made to- day in Les Angeles by Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, president of the uni- versity. It will become effective July 1. Hale's resignation here takes effect June 30. Hale, who has been dean at Washington University for three | years, lives at 222 North Rock Hill road, Webster Groves. A native of Hillsboro, Ore., he was educated at Pacific University and Harvard law school. He taught at several universities and was once dean of the law school of the University of Oregon. Wiley Blount Rutledge Jr., a member of the faculty, is.tempo- rary dean at Washington Univer- sity. NO TRUE BILL VOTED AGAINST WOMAN WHO KILLED BROTHER Grand Jury Follows Action of Coro- ner’s Inquest in Exonerating Mrs. Loretta Byrne. A grand jury investigation of the case of Mrs, Loretta Byrne, 5650 Hellsung place, who shot and killed her brother, Carlton Trachte, at his home, 6048 Harney avenue, May 31, resulted in the yoting of no true. bill by the jury today. Mrs. Byrne, who told police she shot in self-defense, was exoner- ated at a Coroner's inquest. REDUC- 50% TION IN 50% |i‘ SHADE CLEANING - PRICES “Bhades up te 40 inches wide. ....35¢ Guaranteed the Best Wark in St. Louis Boal Jr. Shade Laundry Phone: EVergreen 3538 : WANTED Every Parker Pen Owner to Come and Get the Other Half of His Desk Set overs Teak Dans Court Awards 3-Year-Old Boy to Decatur, Ill., Pair Who Adopted Him. The fight of Mrs. Mildred Harris Scott, 1243 Amherst avenue, to re- gain custody of her $-year-old son. now Donald Stobaugh, the adopted child of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sto- baugh of Decatur, It, by having the adoption set aside, ended today when Circuit Judge Rosskopf in Juvenile Court ruled in favor of the foster parents. The court has had the case under advisement “= May 2. tating that he was not “unmind.- ful of the unhappy situation of the child's natural mother," Judge Rosskopf said that the motion to set aside the decree would be over- ruled because there was no evi- dence “of the strongest kind show- ing injustice or error” which would be necessary to set aside a decree of adoption of three years’ stand- ing. He added that the adoption was evidently made for the child’s best interests and that the boy had received the best of care in his present home. Donald Stobaugh, whose name at first was Lynwood Earl Harris, was born at a Salvation Army home here Jan. 4, 1927. His moth- er, whose real name was Beulah Gulley, had taken the name Mil- dred Harris when she came here from Little Rock, Ark. She was unmarried, and shortly after the baby's birth took him to Bethesda Maternity Home for adoption. In her testimony before Judge Ross- kopf on April 12, she denied that she had meant to leave the child at the home permanently. She told of returning to Little Rock, and, of subsequent attempts to find the child. On the first of these attempts, she said, she went to the Bethesda Home April 6, 1927, and was informed that foster parents had already taken him. Not learning their names, she said she spent nearly three years searching for her son and finally found him at Decatur last Janu- ary. Evidence was introduced by the Bethesda Home, however, to show that she had written that the boy might be adopted if a good home could be found for him, and ‘had signed papers granting permission fcr his adoption. A number of questions involving her right to sign as a minor, and involving the legal residence of the chiid were brought up. These were’ all settled by Judge ALBANY, MO., BANK CLOSED BY ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS State Asked to. Take oiSae Charge; stow Coliections in Loans Blamed. Special to the oak Sei JEFFERSON CITY, June 10.— The Bank of Albany of Albany, Mo., was closed today by the Board of Directors, and the State Finance Department was requested to take Cantley said the closing apparently. was due to slow collections on loans. In e last report to the depart- ment the bank showed totai re- sources of $184,533, deposits of $139,874 and loans of $113,432. The bank was Capitalized at $20,- 000 and had a surplus of $10,000. Consolidation of the Bank of Brighton of Brighton, Mo., with the Polk County Bank of Bolivar, was approved today by the State Fi. nance Department, It is the thir- ty-fourth merger of State banks in Missouri this year.. The Bank of Brighton had assets of $34,500 and the Polk County Bank had assets of $556,000. GETS TEN YEARS FOR HOLDUP Sentences of Harry’ Nash, 20, Now Total 25 Years. Harry Nash, 20 years old, was found guilty of first degree rob- bery and’ his sentence was fixed at 10 years in the penitentiary by a jury in Cireuit Judge Hamilton's court today. Harry Voelpel, 3401 Oxford avenue, Maplewood, iden- tified Nash as one of ttwo men who took his automobile and $4 in For- est Park last July 26. Nash faces a total of 25 years’ Imprisonment. having been sentenced to 15 years on another robbery charge in April. A third charge of robbery is pend- ing against him. Two companions of Nash, Ken- neth Kramer and Robert Frayne, pleaded guilty and are serving 10- year sentences. Nash declined Jo accept a similar sentence, prefer- ring to stand trial. Missing Man Sought. Police have been. asked to search for Joseph English, 48 years old, 1333 South Broadway, who has been missing since last Wednesday. Rosskopf in his memorandum on the case, when he ruled that since a minor might make provisions for care of offspring legally, and might permit its adoption. He further held that the child had been born in St. Louis and was a resident of the city and that there was no evidence of fraud in the adoption. The Stobaughs, who have ap- peared in the case only by depoal- tions taken at Decatur, have re- mained there with the child during the litigation. charge. Finance Commissioner |. * Wife Charges Movie Performer Called Her a “Rotten - Actress.” | Ry the Aseociated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 10. — Elise Bartlett, stage actress, ob- tained a divorce yesterday from actor. Schildkraut aia not contest the suit. He will pay his wife $260 a week alimony, under an agreement reached out of court, and divide property valued at $20,000. The pair married in the Phila- delphia City Hall, April 7, 1922, and separated Jan. 12 last. The actress testified Schildkraut called her “a rotten actress” and “a fool, ignoramus, and less print- able things.” “He said it was too bad a great actor such as he, was bound to one of such meager ability,” she testi- fied. She charged that, although Schildkfaut earned from $1500 to $1760 a week, he gave her only $75 a week, FOUR GIRLS BURNED BY ACID SPRAYED BY YOUTH ON STREET Four girls between 14 and 16 years of age, standing in front of 4332 McRee avenue at 9:30 o'clock last night, were burned by acid when a young man stepped from an automobile and discharged a spray gun at their lega. The girls told police the man was one of three or four, all strangers, who drew up to the curb long enough for him to get out and jump back into the car. The so- lution penetrated the girls’ stock- ings. (FRANK LEWIS JORDAN DIES Former District Manager Here for Shipping Board, By the Associated Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 16. — Frank Lewis Jordan, 57 years old, formerly district manager at St. Louls for the Uniteq States Ship- ping Board, died today following a heart attack he suffered in a hotel. He came here to confer with R. 8. Hawkins, former board manager, with whom he planned to enter business. Mr, Jordan and his wife drove here Sunday. Funeral arrangements are being held up pending word from & son, W. L. Jordan, who was expected to return from the Weat Indies. il iaeieciinaieiaaaeieaaaanal Give your Radio set new life for the Look for the Red and Black Carton _ RCR- Radiotron ‘(OUR RADIO SET ene NN 3 a et = THE HEART OF » OA ALL CLL TEC GE OA AP ALAA LILLIE D EOD RIEL LEAL ALLE ALLIES ALLL LIAS LLAL LLL ALL! LL PLLA 1. WW). BIG FIGHT Equip your radio with RCA Radiotrons today! wi. NJOY this championship fight as you’ve never enjoyed a sport ‘broadcast before! Hear every | : of the thrilling blow-by-blow story! : But make sure that nothing will mar perfect radio reception at some exciting moment. Put a new RCA Radiotron in every socket of your set! a SN AE AE 8 Ae CLIO A! BAIA Bae AM Thursday JUNE 12th Insure maximum radio enjoyment from this big broadcast... and any summer program ...with RCA Radiotrons mn Joseph en motion pieture . Rane gat aoa A SCOR OSC INASEY Winsett IE: le

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gh oH: eo Ae cad i TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1939 over a period of seven years, $240,- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ “gcfence and Humanism in Uni-/| chapel lawn yesterday, followed by = Mike: | versi ucation.” senior class exercises. . , ; Sean Sete eee wie ot Last of Gifts. General Education Board, New |: | . i | the Second Baptist Church deliv- The list of subscriptions and | York, for maintenance of Depart- 7 7 Masonic Home, ered the invocation and benedic-/ gifts, as announced by Vice Presi- ment of Opthalmology for 1929- tion, Chancellor Throop conferred | dent Nagel, follows: 307 $17,500. For maintenance of the degrees and Charies Nagel, Dr. W. A. Shoemaker and wife, | Department of Surgery for 1923-30, Nellie M. Shoemaker, endowment $10,000. 10 HINGT U si ee ak ee oe for McMillan Eye, Ear, Nose and Anonymous donor, throygh Dr. we Throat Hospital, $50,000. Ernest Sachs, for neurological cem mm the aaa re are “ oa te The Commonwealth Fund, New | service fund, $10,006. saa announced when received. York, for research into trachom. Anonymous donor, for school of ? 7 $50,000 a year for five years, |rursing loan fund, $10,000. Address of Dr. Spacth. $250,000. International Committee for PAGE 44 __ NASHVILLE TEN AND RETURNS . 7. at oe ? g : In his address, Dr. Spaeth pic- | he/| | fs r A. Arthur Ball and Frank E. Study of Infantile Paralysis (the |, %: Announcement Also Made LUTE tne Owns ai ee arocates | Ball, Muncie, Ind., for developing | Milbank Fund) under direction of ad ic os * ee the Division of Physics in the de- : Dr. E. V. Cowdry, for 1929-30, MN. Breedway, Union Station, or phone «. + 318 eG of $250,000 Pledge for {ot the so-called “scientific” and) oo nent of Oto-Larynology. $12.- | $10,000: for 1930-31, $10,000; for eat * “humanistic” types of education, resea ial. $2000 - . a 000 a year for five years, $60,000 reh material, $2000. a School of Architecture If | asserting that “the reconciliation | 5,. Rockefeller Foundation, New| Mrs J. D. Wooster Lambert . ‘ of the spirit of humanism and the | . oe \ (Emily Milik car the SY $350,000 More Is Raised. spirit of science is the obligation pi NR a Rn — of American higher education.” “From the very beginning there HEA . Subscriptions and gifts totaling = $1,373,830 have been received by | has been this two-fold aspect of a Washington University during the the genius of America,” he said. ea past year, it was announced today “On the one hand the genius of ¥ at the sixty-ninth commencement | Common sense, utility, practicality, ‘ with the awarding of degrees to | Scientific inventiveness, boundless “energy, indomitable resolution, in- u men and women. % aeioetoed were held in the uni-; | finite ingenuity in mastering the z versity’s field house at 18 a m., Law of Thing. On the other hand following an academic procession | there has also been the genius of , across the campus. Dr. John Dun-/|idealism, deep religiousness, in- & can Spaeth, professor of English | tense moral fervor, a capacity for ; at Princeton University, was the' imaginative ars “ype bn vivid rea- principal speaker. His subject was, | grees Pee sp ah oir Gone a ne | be . ‘said: “Athletics ought to interfere | PERMANENT WAV +5 | with studies, but studies ought also | $5 DUART to interfere with athletics. This CROQUIGNOLE | very conflict will constitute a chal- »? Cool and Restful & a Ho leit tit FASTEST THROUGH . SERVICE The Chicago & Alton and Pere Marquette : tailroads open the Michigan resort season, beginning ee 10th, with through car service between St. Louis, Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, and other points on a fast, convenient schedule. { Alton policy has established this popular service to the heart of the Michigan playgrounds. The FAMOUS ALTON LIMITED and The RESORT SPECIAL Beautiful, distinctive, de luxe trains offer all convenience and luxury features. Ten Section Drawing Room-Com- partment Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Service all the way. On end efter June 27, sleeping cer, Chicage te Frenbfort, wil] operate Findey of each week afterding cor to car transfer. VERY LOW FARES : eer eS Six Trains Deily from St. Louis to Chicago and Michigan Resorts. POO kb cand coco Chicago & Alton =~ Pere Marquette - RAILROADS— — Jen Toor! Bree 320 Nerth Broadway, Telephone: GArheld 2520, Saint Louis | MAIL ORDERS—USE THIS BLANK (Give Stvle Number, Size and Color W anted—Alse Second Choice—Mail to KLINE’S, 606 Washington Ave.) ee 6t &e ee 8 ee Se eS @ ee feeeee#ejerTrTe? Geese ee *® . ee * @ | , ; rit AO S a ¥ > =. Se re R@ aay, nage. Ba aes <4 j ed ae 5 * ag aie a 4 lata cw) a anaes ae ; ' ; — i

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oi. Excursion | — Ste a eee ~~. nee 4. Rather's Bay Cards } ee : Remember your father with a card / rg rami Hepen Bs ide 5c ° 35c | ae Oar Ec School of ASHVILLE RAILROADS ASHVILLE; TENN, of Carte e056. Scie Medicine, $1000. pe i EE A A Ee AND RETURN . | a : - TANSVILLE, IND. | af | : : (Stationery—Street Floor.) The John M. Wulfing Archaeo- AND RETURN m 7 : « | : eS ‘Bl | logical and Coin Collection Fund prson, Hopkinsville, Guthrie, Sprizigficig PANN Y ) S| addition to endowment fund, in Kentucky and Tennessee. | RAY é $2060. nieve v rs p. m. metyraie 3 leave Nash. Be | National Research Council, New i } o a Mm Pca “mitre: Coenen tess = “CZ. ae ‘e disceiion of Dr. F. Be Hanson, : ws Bese, ‘ *. on oO . . full information at City Ticket Office nce aie _ ¢ . “ $2175; for assistance to Dr. R. J. , Union Station, or phone G. E, ~y-tag | Oe saat, ‘ SSS A x ' Terry in his study of the relation ger Ageng, 1303 Boatmen's Bank Build. e cond « - search in chemistry of the skin, $5000 per year for two years, 4 $10,000. Eli Lilly & Co., for a fellowship Freach; Bepartan and Sdeniegs China—English and American Seunts koe k ne Be P Porcelain — Assemble Your Own Service From Five Special Groups aS sd in ton 2 are Anonymous donor, thro —re Reduced Because These Patterns Will Be Mscouinaned GFA oa Y, anne fecha, fae vemeaen a ee | \ALAREEES LLaedary — gery, $1000. Dr. George B. Winter, for spe- : 3 | : A ES | _ cial expenditures, School of Den~- ae at at , ee tistry, $600. e 15 «e | ) : RR Various Funds. . , } i * Century Electric Co., Fellowship. Bread and Butter Plates Dinner Plates ae oot Saucers Bm \Y i di @ in, Miscteieal ne rE _ Dessert Plates Breakfast Plates Dishes a \% oe] OF Ameriqnn ree . . i : 7 # ville, Ky., Fellowship in Civil En- Fruit Saucers Salad Plates : Dinner Dishes A c? =~ 2 -f gineering, $1000, Egg Cups Soup Plates Vegetable Dishes SEE a iy AS Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., addi- ¥ Or ey Pn Me ar 7 by “ A aceite ay Re ie . 3 Odd Saucers ‘Creamers — Sugar Bo if c\ tional for erection of Mallinckrodt A | we ane Ny Ba Radiological Institute, $50,000. He | 0 SSS 3 : a Mrs. Newton R. Wilson (Sarah ‘waa it a | 3 Res, Wack © Ge Glasgow Wilson), for new Mary et : Be * & ; rem) 2 Se Institute building and grounds, ap- Ee, ey * at e at qe at: hee e Alm | proximate value, $575,000. eS be li. . e Dr. Ludwig Kotany, bequest of ba . , . ’ eS ae a) books, manuscripts, etc. ae: Plates Dinner Plates Large Meat Dishes 4¥ : fee | [Za Subscriptions in order to help neet e Cups and Saucers Caps and Saucers Covered Dishes AS y Wak rptiriclinclione re sim, He Nye go o3 cia ‘Meat Dishes Meat Dishes Salad Bewls me, i Wg ing Lome es gieroayy Arson Cpe” Vegetable Dishes Salad Bowls Sauce Boats 2 Ga BS Greensfelder, $500; John T, Gar- : eb Pickle Dishes _ Wegetable Dishes Cake Plates’. eS oe DY _ Bp | rett, $100; Edward B. Fay, Fag ly ‘o8 8 es John J. Lichter, $200; total, $1400. ee Complete Services in Vattune Sizes ... Reduced for This Sale to $12.75 to $60 The Rockefeller Foundation, New by oe Sy / (Fifth Floor.) York, for. a in yellow; fever, ates : under direction”"of Dr. E. V. Cow- os dry, $2205, ee Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., for re- oe i ie : search in physics, $600. hee: os _ . For biological research in the - egies Printed Chiffon Voiles i oe ae e : tion of Dr. M. F..Engman, $4000. Peat 7 The Wheaton C. Ferris Art Fund, eee for Cool Summer Frocks Special Sale of Curtains |). tT ? te ™!~? @ George D. Barnard Annuity, for es Se oe . club dues of university professors, ce : | Dotted Marquisette DoD - —— gts’ et ie ) W . f J 79@ Imported Regular 7iec Quality—Presented : o AA, VATA [iv Ea. ata pose 8 3 y : y ’ tains—R e eo cology ; 4 ‘ ; y ESS CUAL : Lin for Wednesday Selling, at Yard Cur eg. $2.45 = ay Aitead Ti; Setwesd 3. end Gateee 4 | yb f he hat GER Dress nie . Zs : W. Luehrmann, $1018. 7 Ow uP lg - BEEBE Fill your Summer Curtain needs from this extraor- ; Mrs. Lena B, Smith Poindexter, ee 0) . a a : dinarily low-priced group of Curtains! There are nu- 3 for Lilian Smith Tavenner Memo- 5 Eee Cca § ior l Ss SE re merous styles, including Boston Net Curtains, with cor- | is rial Fund for purchase of books ce. ah - qe nice ruffled teps, Pin-Dot Matquisette Custains in criss- 4 J for classical department, $1290. " Bae ~~ Diamona cross styles, fringed Casement Curtains, and French % \e G. A, Buder, scholarships 1929- asi 8 ey . ‘ oi ik Marquisette Curtains with black edge ruffles. Dn Ye V4 ag th oe mn i ccticthitian pact iat _—— —. >, . j o ; ugo- mm, = wf €3 hone Orders — ie Solitaires Our own importation of : eli »” 1929-30, $260. ef , ight nae i on On the Mies snow-white ee tere Cool, light and airy ... frocks of Chiffon Voile 1 ESD Matyitio - Witktaeoe . Sehelanthie 4 -? | a see at : 0 a Laon scones bap have a prominent place in the Summer ward- Regularly $2.95—Now fy, PL Fund, scholarships 1929-30, $754. 7 Gto 9 P. M. aes ' Excellent for smart, serv- b th dl : , La Verne Noyes Scholarship, é ? ie * iceable frocks for all-Sum- robe. So get busy with the needle and scissors This group includes Figured Mar- ts4 scholarships 1929-30, $2850. by I] CEntral 6830, eat | mer wear. and fashion a smart frock of these new 38-inch quisite Curtains, fringed Marquis- -2¢. : By The Art “Uitiancs’ Scholarship, eur ing name, ad- Pe ow : Voiles, with floral and conventional designs in ettes and Casement Curtains, and x scholarships 1929-30, $79. . PSs, size, style ‘at a ; Exquisite Solitaire Rings beautiful color combinations. fine pape aie Peony “in Ait f by rs Pan-Hellenic Alumnae Associa- mber. color. also et with a '4-carat diamond and : ; tains—all priced at unusual savings! 8S i ah ve ty tion, scholarships 1929+30, $100. ond ; hal oe Sh : two small diamonds set in 39e Dimities (Sixth Floor and Thrift Avenue) Be fee f Mrs, Matilda Gill, Boston, for Gill ond choice. | 4 ls-k. white gold mountings. 39e Printed Voiles For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 a) © | as yf Bi | rs ge and prize 1929-30, ‘ or First Payment . . $6.50 and Batistes : Social Work Scholarships: Sid- Sheer Voiles with fashion-right floral salou die 4" ¥ oa RENT Aaa OHS 1 dee with the very comfortable and | . - New Colors! Purchased te For About- “$ A | mB! 54 | ) wearable high-low heel. .$10.50 ) , ™ : ‘ Otter Extreme Values at....-.- Weer’ ss ~~ THE APOLLO . . in white Tosca ! Cool, tri sath esp. te eee A. dlorious collection of Dresses in Summer's outstandingly smart modes! .... Seart Ga Bt aoe - | buckle strap ............810.50 at such striking savings ot you'll be tempted to choose one after.another! Jack- belted jecket ' wane ewe % . THE RITZ . . « sport pump in et ensembles in dozens of styles! Summer on dight backgrounds . . . and j ite, a, ee, | white linen, with black or brown | just-as in dark effects!. Chiffons. . ered, and smartly dotted! Navy black, blue and maize. SS SRS, t tee Pee seeeeeeee 10, Misses’ sizes 14 60 iE tt a ————— _ , eer ne co | ind Black Georgettes for warm weather chic! Tubable Silks and Shantungs Dotted Voile = ae Ser vectinning sand Meamane eptet The group includes: om sah! 4 Pe a, ¢* Wines 14. sn OG Beneaee: Benes: = 94 $e 407% Women’s Dress Shop ‘sports Shop, loor. | : : : . | ; (Third op, Third F ’ , | | 5 eae “A : | é ; Fioor):

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he a eo - ae ~ a = LHe ak ceo SER ‘ » fae. had hie? ES coe: Pe tte EE Ba > of A Po at ‘2 c “ - Pe ens hars, . " ° is BOE Nei gt “ : j is , of SoS a a Seah prance eee ii ; - : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KIRKWOOD DEFAUILTER ~ RESIGNS AS DEPUTY Frank Hezel Admits Taking Funds as City Collector— | $6000 Deficit Charged. | Frank J. Hezel. who has ad- mitted to the Kirkwood City Coun- cil that he embezzled about $6900 during his two-year term as City Collector, resigned today as a Dep- uty Sheriff of St. Louis County. Leaving the courthouse, he de- clined to discuss his affairs with reporters and said he would issue a formal statement later. Mayor) Albert &. Kinyon of Kirkwood has| said he would await completion of | an audit, now in progress, before} deciding whether Hezel will be | prosecuted. ; Hezel’s term expired in April) when Kirkwood adopted the com-/| mission form of Government and | the city collectorship became an) appointive position. A month ago | he was appointed a deputy by Sheriff Lill who summoned him to} the courthouse this morning after disclosure of the embezziement. After a conference, Lill announced the resignation. Hezel. who is 31 years old and lives with his widowed mother at 436 South Van Buren avenue, Kirk- | wood. was summoned before the, City Council last Saturday and con- fronted with a preliminary audit- or’s report which estimated the shortage at $6000. City officials | said he readily admitted he had. appropriated the money at various times during his term by pocketing | cash received from taxpayers and | receipting their bills. As City Col- | lector he was under a $25,000 bond | and received between $3500 and $4000 in commissions. | Hezel was elected Collector in| 1928 as the candidate of the Har- | mony party, which was defeated this year by the Progressive party. Following a campaign promise, an audit of the city’s books was be- gun. Bills for back taxes were sent out and several persons complained | they had been charged with taxes which they had already paid. City ttorney J. C. Hoester of Kirkwood said he would-ask Lill to arrestHezel and require him te furnish bond to answer any charge | which may be made against him. $1,705,286 BENEFITS FIXED FOR TWELFTH BLD. WIDENING Commissioners’ Report Filed; | Would Leave $929,812 for i City to Pay Owners. ’ The total benefits assessed | against property owners for the | widening of North Twelfth boule- vard from Washington avenue to Palm street by the condemnatior | commissioners is $1,705,286.53, it was announced vesterday by ASsso- ciate City Counselor G. William | Senn, in charge of the condemna- tion division of the law depart. why nw ~~ - — YY? " ¢ ai As has been told. damages have been fixed at $2.635,089.82, leaving $929,812.29 for the city to pay for condemnation of the property. This widening was provided for by ordinance, passed 10 vears ago, and it is likely to be several years | yet before work is started. It will be about three months before the report of the condemnation com-| missioners can be written by the' ity law department and filed ir Circuit Court. If exceptions are then filed by property owners or by the city, as is considered like- | ly, fimal judgment cannot be en-| tered until these are tried which | may take a year or more The | city is expected to file objections to some of the awards. | The recently announced plan of | financing the start of public im-/! provements by the sale of benefit | judgments to an investment com-| pany to be organized for that pur- | pose would not be available for | this work until the entry of final Judgment by the Circuit Court. The benefit district. described | in detail in the l‘ost-Dispatch last | April 6, covers a large area. The assessments run from 50 cents to $300 a front foot. BABIES’ HOME QUARANTINED Six Cases of Scarict Fever at Fer- | guson Institution. Six cases of scarlet fever develop- ing among 100 children at the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home, Fereu- | son. AS a result the home has been | placed under quarantine. The pa-. tients have been isolated. Ir. Roy | Johnson, physician to the home. said. | Part of the funds obtained in a $200.900 building campaign for the | home, now under wav, will be de- | voted to a 12-bed hospital. sepa- | rate from the other buildings, Hen- | ry W. Kiel, chairman of the cam- | paign, said yesterday. | —_— een i CONTEMPT CHARGE DISMISSED a A charge of contempt of court against John R. Benson. claimant | to the presidency of the Mississippi | Valley Kennel Club, for failure to | appear before the grand jury in the recent dog track investigation | was dismissed yesterday by Circuit | Judge Bernreuter at Belleville. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Mueller testified he had not served Benson personally with a subpena, but had | left a telephone message with a friend of Benson's that he was | wanted as a witness. . nn ne Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. _ Pittsburg 10.2 feet, a rise of | 6.1; Cincinnati 11.6 feet, a rise of | 0.1; Louisville 5.4 feet, a fall of | 0.1; Cairo 12.7 feet, a fall of 1.2:) Memphis 8.5 feet, a fall of ee Vicksburg 22.7 feet, a fall of 1.5; | gs Orleans °.0 feet a fal of” ; > a ; ceniemetineseesenseaneme ne ee s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1920. nae oe * ~ Ke 9a ec teeta ae ne 7 ~ ie ‘ ee, ~~ a7 on x “ale Mee . LX lag - : f . » v . “4 > ° e : T. : > . > , i ae } - 2 > ° Sd se = + f 4 . . ‘ . fe} s ‘ rs 74 Tf » AO on 4 ; RS : ; | ; : Pa : “ 4 Every Woman in St. Louis "| Thousands of New Dresses nhe fe eo Geld 4500 for this service. NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT—ALSO ON SALE AT NUGENTS UPTOWN AND WELLSTON STORES: oe ee ie . , en | _* : wa! Se ; ob he , ea “ i | hh + 3 tea 7 d fe ad , Pad oak oe gah ois A) 2 ae 7: a . » as 4 3? Soe ie ae rk ® : = ORK ASIC. Sag fee Ay SS RR SS | of: Ue aha “ SER. F ; bn . ‘ » a é: ae : s ees ve f : 2 . ‘ / . a 5 e” f bs 8 ; “> 7S) @ « ’ ; » : . i ‘ i. » oe -*® _ | c fA} ; - 2 -e tas ; i : 7 a aay f ¥ . ‘ a a / \ Sow * »* sen = > “ee : ae ES SES ae , baie “ae 2 Soe aaa a 2 : : | ae, ; eS _ e : = Seer eS Sis “aires my erage : : bas es a eie's te . Pemateo- Sarees = « “a etcta$ SBERY 3 oe 3% >. Ze iy eres eae oe Ya in or Ne ceratetate aah se satay : ax aD xs =: “ZA : 2) “he = ex wettest tase matt ats actu tet tea Le ae eietans 2S : + Brgscen ae. mS, % . . a 5 ae itr: SOR RO SN BC, SRR jest: err Pat cy , . ene oo ee Ie sae =. wo atate rer alelayere hetite sites iets ce eae Soames Son) a ye" ae " . ; -* ‘ V > it tH | g#? 7 \ e - = ss : > ~- . r } 2 N\\ c : \ - S ii Se .+ * Wie fz] Also Many of Fine Rayon! [7 Pea | '/\\eete, —Printed Georgettes, Chiffons | / Ane \\Wexec) Silk Prints, Piques, Flat Crepes Shantung Frocks .00 1 AK Floral Lace Chiffons Rl aS ; (With Slips) Pane ) ml = Pin Dot Georgettes : ‘2 for $ rr - o« +e * ts Simmons Port | Coil spring helical tied t roll edge mattress, coveret tive cretonne. Valance on Folds flatly. “Simmons” Deepslee] An imnerspring Mattress, | ered with Debbestry fabric. ers are oink, lavender, grees bise. Full er twin size. | $9.75 “Daveno Covered with A. C A. tick- ing over a go0d fgrede of cotton felt. 20-ib. weight. 4 feet wide "(With Slips) NY) Pique Dresses “aS Plain Georgettes (With Slips) = aaa All Black Lace Dresses se + = & tt Flat Crepe Frocks — i ae ‘ws * . ‘. J. ‘ : é ae * » ° arate eee OO « Sone hoe : . . oe ss eel ae we - f > a be * - - . * ' y «* — a ' Patent « > _* > sige atat ” —_ ee ON an = 5 ~_ . ~ . ‘ B : & ™~ s ‘ 5 “ e * * 4s em . Ne: a we . ye . | - * ~e se b, i “ —- Se w ao = “ , 4 x * s 4 , . = ee . * : ’ : a os ~ : y \ = S “s be }: As “3 Nie Px Oger om Z oa ‘ we he ~ * » yy , | ey . YY » ; F. f J x : . os $ : ~ ' . mete a Ps : ws ‘ “Ss ens ea reat : » © P %,%,° » a Sete a: » * tie © v= ' aS Py ys * f ’ : : pe o ae ©, a +r, ‘ : os Sy ~ - . - : *. rots + “ nan \) a ., : : ze ES a . . 8 ye wi 3 oe es a " Oo ge : e ,) _* a y “ - SP x * Tasctes ett : xs sap : ee : e ine ois y Ses Ages ; , aoe Ne es 3 % itr ay — re. o~ * i sore ant Sars : ; eee a ae — : ee os Ss . ae : Sx an *y * OQ res i ae : ee ee Fe wk ks. > : ~ es .* * . + “4 ‘aS = * ~ is Ss. See : pana 2 ee = ‘ ; > ee Se > » a rae . * = ‘ : «ao a . ¥ cae “ : « Cnaey : ; % ~*~ 7 * > ; es \ et 1 s > Se . ' ~ * 5 7 “ er © : oF See ae SN : ae 3 aes RS ae = : pe “oe _-* *. — A. . % 3 . . * . tes e - ay Sue ca Gini tai mee E” . an: . a = nt " S % oo pias te Sate eaten . ca * * > —-* : xteee . 5 d e _-% on". . 4 y e as a » vs * Ye ”y ; , - . e , p s ¥ * i “* ¥, nA ‘, “ee 4 eS = \- : ee , a PSs i Pe a : ‘ ‘ od ‘ : ; . ~~? > o * * i ose one f eo > ES , a | ‘ - * : a x ys ! + 7 x " “" bags 3 oe : ae - ~ “a Sas . =f oS > e = ae Ban Aer ay ‘ : eet 77 ; te 3 se gs ;

Page 7

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eer , JUNE 10,. 1900___ ~ATCH_. | _PAUE 7a! “ait tor Shooting Mail Boxes. | horseback, were sentenced yester-| are Leslie Hobbs and Ernest Led- | : | : vo young men, Who admitted | day in the Federal Court at East r, each $1 years old, of a oe hire jabh Soe Todact Wad mee’ ook received. v 7] , ee. .y had used rural mail boxes/ St. Louis to 60 Ways in jail each rk’s Hill, T™., and told the fagtress, obtained |seen her husband excepting a few mgr a | targets during a ride on| by Judge Fred L. Wham. an BOY Court they had been drinking. om Williar Grif- | minutes in Chicago since January, AALCO FOOT CLINIC —meana eee I EWE LAUNDRY | cr Cooney Seizes Pistol and » You Want the Finest im Laundry Badgerizing , MAKES THE SKIN SOFT, 7 te 9 O'Clock : , Oe york, Say Family Finished. Pate | SMOOTH CLEAR LOVELY Tiger at ae” ,| Steps on Burglar Alarm When Pair Enter Store. > Lindell 1593 . MS) |Nov.e11e carticie s000|s0ce cor Seonrtmer or arog ore | | 24 QUMK BOG, 1023 A ou | Formerly at 323 N.'Grand - : bd When two men tried to hold him, up in his jewelry store at 6504 North Grand boulevard at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Charlies F. Cooney seized his pistol from a shelf under the counter and stepped on the burglar alarm -. our spacious fur vaults against moths. fire and theft. | ' | Martin Brutton of 4392 McPher- i Broadway and Washington son avenue, a private watchman tet us call for them at your home... and return them to | voy safely in the Fall, when you need them. Phone GAr- Olive and Ven — — wa pone pet 14 4500 for this service. ' two men run from the store. He Easton and Hodiamont pursued one of the fugitives to a point in front of 3518 Washington boulevard where the man stopped. pressed an automatic pistol at Brutton’'s slae and pulled the trigger. The pistol jiahiaee and Brutton seized the man, disarming him. He said he was Carl Jordan, 26 years old, just arrived from the West and penniless. He named two men who, he said, assisted him in the attempted robbery. Woman Surprises Thief, Recovers Purse; He Is Arrested. go / eo ) | , Mrs. Alice Bundy, 44 years old, f of 1716 Oregon avenue, surprised | a sneak thief in her home at 1:30 ? Pp. m. and in a etruggle recovered Bs es: tae ce ard 8h gt ee ee ee t Pet. CaN ae 2G ee, b ST as a "ee Be ae . ng Epa ae asl ‘ ‘ her purse containing $18 which he Z . had taken from a drawer. The . . man fled pursued by women of the A Special Selling of “SIMMONS”’ SALE EXTRAORDINARY ! 4000 SQUARE YARDS 4) Sees toad ee ee ‘1 Cork Linoleum, 4 Yds. Wide jg) |)s.222 2 soen. denied he had tried to steal her BED @ ip i K | i & _ New Block and Tile Patterns — Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores | escaped through the alley. a .~ 4 Oliver Hantack, 3121 Pestalozzr ——_ street, and a young woman, seat- a. m. today, he was held up in the eed a TENgo es a . 235-4 4 i S> | . wea! t4 s r. ae = Ph) ° ae te 3° ~ A. - P'% sa ‘ ed in an automobile in front of ) 4600 Lee avenue, were held up at ie 2:20 a. m. today by a man who SIMMONS WINDSOR DESIGN gi er Re ae ga. & 3 sa oa ee took Hantack’s wrist watch. BED is seamless steel tubing with 11 ag Se a ee OR: FS a Giang es Ais ap ee GEE Mee Burglars at the Schulze Butter spindles wt head and foot end. Wal- op 2 Sih. 2 We AT. OA EE ae oe oe UCU EAE thhCltUCC Co., 903 South Grand boulevard, nut he ye — —, a be ee ee ee 3 oe 6 TOUR ES CU a he be 2 2a ie | last night, left their tools on the MO ENS ee ee ee ee Ee ee Lee oe ee ene ae et a i ee yO tame floor of the office and get fire to TOP SPRING of oil tempered premier i antraemetnennas | eee — _ a ‘oem papers in the office safe. A passing wire. SIMMONS 50-LB. COTTON policeman stamped out the fire and AND FELT MATTRESS, covered notified Paul Schulze, the manager, . ae : ° ° | et An Astonishing Value! eae ‘iat ’ ocKed, At the Kuhlman Weather. Strip Co., 3808 Forest Park avenue, Standard Model *«Y” Electrie ea ee later in St. Louis County. REPORTS SEEING MAN JUMP OFF THE MUNICIPAL BRIDGE | . - ¢ : , “4g A, : = ~ 7 + ‘ ; ¥ e i | | z : , ’ ; : ) - E - =| Simmons Porch Bed | Painter Says Stranger Told Him $12 O45 } “This Is What Women seal ti , : Do for You.” Coil spring helical tied top, with 30-Ib. : An unidentified man leaped from W Inut finish Day-Bed with ood and walnut finis y the south rail of the center span of roll edge mattress, covered with attrac- . . N = eal ‘aiediiel ta ‘ ewes - coil spring +the Municipal Bridge at 6 o'clock tive cretonne. Valance on all four sides. Folds flatly. ton Mattress with valance; 30-lb. weight. last night after requesting that “Simmons” Deepsleep Mattress $10 45-Lb. Mattress news of the act be given newspa- An innerspring Mattress, ee Covered with ea food pers, George Norfork, 1519 South ered with Dobbestry fabric. — grade of aft ticking. Filled $ Eleventh street, a painter, report- ors are pink, lavender, eens or with 100% cotton. Roll edge. | ; bive. Full er twin size. A most unusual value of od togay. ‘ ° Norfork said he was walking $7.95 Bed Pillows, Pair i west when he saw the man sitting $9.75 “Daveno” Pad Soft and fluffy! Steam cured on the railing. “This is what wom- Covered with o Cc. es" ~— $ ee ge ge tos $ ‘ ing over a 00d grade © 6 Q5 — = ~ 4 65 en do for you. I told her I was go- ° 20-ib. ight. Cc d th hb ticki ' cotton SO. ee ° a eee . : ing to do this, but she didn’t be- 4 tomt Ges ck 4 éws c66b 664048 e : ? , . 4 = ~ re oe Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Wellston Store At the Lowest P rice EK VE r ) 4 ‘et Ste had been aloroiag ben en € the Marquette Hotel. . ® | a: , Sold un St. Louis! ck : | . gg roc os Peirer incident to a policeman. He said he found nothing on the bridge except a physician's card which the man i elo vings in : Baby Day Brings Marv _ Sa gs Bi might have dropped. Norfolk de- e i | scribed him as being about 25 years Tots’ Summer Frocks : ob. 6 tect, 8 ioubes im Sule ae , : : , t - weighing about 150 pounds. He Little girls will be cunning and coo an . hed & email tieht tmnstnche. were in these dainty Frocks even on the hottest | oe nl glasses and was dressed in a Jight days! Crisp and new ... adorable styles Se ; brown suit and a Panama hat. Nor- . * ee fork thinks the man had been . guaranteed tubfast! Sizes 2 to 6 years. es er : ig é drinking. " era The newest and the gayest colorings that will delight tiny tots! $5.98 25¢ Diaper Bath Sulky Fillers Stands The name Bieck metal and “Monette” = agg Pinna wee : he ae leatherette collapsible Pads, 12 im «a — bathtub. Sulky. Easy $4. — oe ey. 10¢ Rubber seat sachet $0, 75 i ; ee 5 Ate oi 2 ee o to handle: . epecial...... } “ & ica 3 ; | . Nugents, Second Fleor—Alse Uptown an@ Wellston Steres B Y ' ' , pre ng ann = ], UY NOW! SAVE! | |&= MUTT Cool Chiffon A Special Introduetory Offer! | [if \QZg@ i ie Every One Brand-New! — Indispensable for _ Mideummer Simertness! All Fully Guaranteed! Sleeveless and Long Dis | Sleeves! Cape Collars! nem See ont Same 6 ee Note These Features: Tier Skirts! Brides | pi a ae (1) Standard wringer. Large, soft, black rubber rolls. . + ’ . coine at @ price t represents ep d ‘ oi . maids’ Chiffon Frocks! c We cinlag: The LOWEST. (2) Welneer evtieh de Sie pocion)-—serdeetee Pastels for Dancing- price such a Washer has ever G) <a ge yap coe os re smooth vanes. A new printed chiffon Frock from this been offered And remember, (5) Seanderd oversize motor insares life-long performance. group would solve many @ \Dress _ this is not a cheap, inferior Ma- (6) Long-life belt drive, semi-guarded. They are so adaptable to various occasions . . . 80 cer- chine, made to sell on a low = (7) begs adjustable for height. tain of smartness : . . so cool and graceful! Unusual price basis only, but a quality (8) Lerge capacity. Five pounds of dey clothes. in design ... white or dark grounds with contrasting Machine with many new and color flowers or prints! Delightful variety of allur- improved features. Nagents, Fourth Floor—Also Uptowa and Weliston Stores ing fashions, Nugen Second Fleor-—Also Uptown pe ae Wellston Stores ’ Aes 4 Doth Cove, ee oUt: A Ficus paige Res eR aa ae ee 4, - sae tae harap ain Pa T. ‘: : 5 Sees ? Ie et . ~~ ae . Pe ik Ee he

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The Most Beau- As Your Choice [ Ww : of Any Style. ‘Youle SAY As Many Curls Seen as You Wish , Waves for $5 $15.00 a Complete We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Do No Other Beauty Work NEW YORK (Five sor WAVE SHOP 211 N. Seventh St. Or $3.00 Each The Famous Paris “Vif” This Wonderful Wave is Given by Our Expert Operators and now~— The Alvetta Marie That famous Parisian wave seen at all fashionable resorts. Get this wave before going on your vacation for only Ask Us About It 9th Fleer Holland Bidg. GArfield 5648-8242 Open Evenings and Till Noon Sunday SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. the White Shoe Is the Right Shoe Cool. . . feminine White Footwear (some- times with accents of black or brown) ment, Green and Pink Kid. $10. Clever buckle strap in white . . also in black mat Kid and Black Satin . .. Python trim. $10. Dainty Cuban heel center buckle strap in white kid - - Cut-out patches on quarter. $10. PariMode Regent in White Beige Clair, Suntan, Blue, Brown and Black Kid .. also in Patent or Satin, Perforated Sports Oxford in white with brown kid trim and in Beige Moroccea Kid, brown kid trim. trim and in Beige Merecco Kid, brown kid trim. $10.60 ih Footwear Shop—First Floor. Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch advertiners in “t. Lonis know it ts Using te keep rooms rented. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH has no rival for Summer smartness! And : : | | PariMode Customed Footwear is smartest. . > Re . | —~ : porte : Perforated Oxford soe wees 3 in White Parch- bring tenants—end most ao Rece »~ Ss ~, . ws . SS » x SAS " be | : ‘ \ .s) » SV \ ~) ; Se SA ee : ANN: ¥ ¥ ta * he cer . ks, Wa St + > ee. = = : . . " - : AS es —, — > % a - \ ~" . : SN we e ~~ : ™ ma : ; >: ba, wh SS. » a A *, ‘ AS : Se » ~~ SASS \ . “Se . » Ss ~ os ~. . >, ‘ ‘ . * > Me * .. : y - b> ~ AS Bat _ - * RES = SO SS $16.75 for Linen Jack- et Frock im three tones. Sizes 16 to 44. Special! 13 Sunfast ~ Leading Dece Broadl Exceptionally | Quality a 0.99" Colors Include Jede, Raz Orchid, Taupe, Beige Any color seheme may be achieved with the softly me and smooth, seamless surf dervoort” Broadloom Cart And it gives an effect of ac ness in smaller rooms. Special This Week 610 te 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Rough Straw Hat, $10. sez SONNENFELD’S == ; Fourth Floor.) , : — in Beauty Salon. Eugene or Vita Tonie Permanent Wave. Complete wee

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"+" o°,0*,* a*_s Save your vision#¥ NOW with guaran» teed glasses. Ent Joy wearing while” paying. n ee ARONBERG’s| 6th and St. Chartes St. Lowis’ Greatest Credit Jewelers | "1 Regularly prints MORE WANT St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, er in Bhings? pe AIO” by TE, 4 dy a UY hy AS : Sas | ©, © @ é qe o 6 é é . a 4 of’ ete @ |e 0 c\ie r ec es ® 7 a ; f e., - Tia e » 7. ) ce ad e ‘ o@& ¢ e @ oo ‘nar eie* @ fe ee, 212 e¢ es ee oe” oes » 4 * e*@ewrrn#eweertte » Shantung $25 for Dotted Shan- The Trim tung Frock with sepa- * with Polka rate Jacket. Sizes 12 ° 12 to 20. to 20. White Panama , et, $1.45. Hat, $10. . irs—every- hes look— little price r . sili ili aa erenn PN a f.-% i ; nit Suit $16.75 for Shantuns Jy Mesh Frock with Polka Dot © q w eater. Tie and Belt. Sizes 12 _— Jersey to 20. Shantung Beret, .Be $6.75. ? (Dress Shops Fourth Floor.) Complete for 3: BAS 2 = i ” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es pe + Me . * We ' __TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 . arn ae iy ual Mig pe pehe , yaa Special! 1500 Yards of Imported Suniast Drapery Voiles $175 % The ‘designs were created by well-known European artists, and skillfully hand pairited with an air brush, producing a subtle interplay of tints and shading that is delightfully restful. An exquisite fabric, that drapes in cool, soft folds, and adapts itself admirably to overdraperies, as well as plain casement curtains. @ Twelve distinctive patterns... in an enchanting range of color variations. Of very exceptional quality and 45 inches wide. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Leading Decorators Advocate the Use of Broadloom Carpet Exceptionally Fine Quality at 5.955% (Colors Include Jade, Raisin, Mulberry, Orchid, Taupe, Beige and Tan. \ny color seheme may be successfully achieved with the softly modulated tones and smooth, seamless surface of “Van- dervoort” Broadloom Carpet as a base. And it gives an effect of added spacious- ness in smaller rooms. PP a ea “ee OL. SS ew Pe Especially Appropriate Where Figured Draperies Are Used Carpet Shop—Fourth Floor. Another Sma ll Group of Bremer-Tully Radios Zz — —-—-= aveuner RReeer \ f N , ’ { a Ay \ a ica Suit Aah OR . LAN : 2 X :4 , . 4 y¥ ay \ ji Py € at =} ‘ i Be rt setg . . yee ; ity ; vo ta. , a 2 7 ~ } ’ 4 ty f f eh uM 7 FDI A. a — Z meee. oe PML A C9 ‘ ' Maou”. a | @ ~ Model S-81 Cabinet of Dull Finished Walnut oe At the Record Low Price of 98.75 — COMPLETE Built to Sell for $162.50 -¢ jg Bremer-Tully’s well-known Mesto! S.81 . . . which has been the sensation of radio fans sinee we first presented it at this record low price. There are Only a few more to be had, so you should place your order at once. Complete with latest 10-in. su- per-dynamic speaker and tubes. - 4 screen grid tubes. Push-pull audio, using 2 latest type 245 tubes. Shields separating screen-grid tubes and condensers. Long-distance switch. ” me $13 PT aves pe ottaly Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. % HOURS: OF BUSINESS. DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTR be a Ea, , LAN ANN) Hat Brims Widen as Skirts Lengthen A Hat for Every Frock at $ You can almost tell the time of day by the width of one’s hat brim—narrow for active sports, a bit wider for spectator wear, and still wider as tea time draws near and dresses grow longer. Lovely - straws and Summer felts follow this mode. Moderate Price Hat Shop—Third Floor. = Wednesday—For Baby Brings Summer Specials PLAY . DRESSES sD $ 1.99 4 x: ig Children’s Dresses, SL Sa sizes 2 to 6, of linene | and gingham, with aeons *+seee F FES, sere “nett ee -* flare skirt and cole 44:3 py es ored pipings. eee 3 see eens SUITS FOR \4_ \% BA BY BOYS aa : $1.95 AY Made with colored broadcloth pants and white waists, hand trimmed. In | sizes 2 to 4. ome Rayon Roadster Berets, in pink, tan, green............65¢€ Vanta Wool Sun Suits, in red, Copen, green, 2 to 8..81.50 Infants’ Batiste Dresses, hatdmade............00+005--00€ Children’s Ensembles, with sleeveless dress of dimity end coat of novelty pique; sizes 2 to 6............. ...-- 83.95 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. 5 Side-Hook Girdles Are Outstanding Values in Our June Sale of Corsets At 3.95 $5.00 Girdles lined with lightweight sateen and with elastic sections at side ... da = lightly boned. Of pink, ee = coral and white rayon, Sizes = 26 to 32. AT. \\ 1} TREE LEELLaRM Od >= ID : it At *4,95 $7.50 Corsettes of all lace with elastic panels over hips; entirely boneless; cool and flexible. Sizes 3 to 42. Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves InPull-On § Styles ....- » 5 Chamois-suede fabric of a handsome quality that looks like suede on the hand, makes these fash- ionable pull-ons. In plain or scalloped finish . .. im lovely beige shades and white. All sizes. Glove Shop—First Fioer. Ser ~ « . : eo Vas. Ce _* ; ‘ er ee neage +temee wheres SO, Se ——— 0 (i rr ede ® (i Those Lovely Greenbier Washable Silk Prints Priced $ Unusual Just “ . Values! It’s not usual to find Greenbier Si lks—those lovely prints that are absolutely guaranteed washable—in frocks at this low price! And the styles and fashionable details are those you expect only in “bet- ter” dresses. The backgrounds are white, with stunning patterns in the most delectable Summer shades. Sizes 14 to 44. House Dress Shop—Third Floor. ope Bate le oh. we J 7 it 2 ain —" nod ve ed A ra “ x rad ns Tat a " : ‘ > 4 . ‘ mn low 5 - - Picea. td t ee ar te J - : a es a a ae > ee ee a . ran are aA ‘tis aN AA pe hi ie ae re. ely Re gy Cs a. 4 o i Race val : Pars " ‘ ; +® ‘ 3 ‘ae ews x s Bia 4 “en 7 on ce? _ ae pend ot fet a bia 3 wh hy ytd "7 “ . or, a wwe rm 4 a or ~ ot Bs al P > la is 2h fi a ie Pg sels s. fe 3S oy: eS K ie | Sti oth GR, Se) », , POW Sei wer: g * , Hh i Se Ryo t . Noses SO + 20). ae * t . oe +4 Ave ’ ~ } Py or ees hee a - ee ’ “ aot i pee ty OMe ae b er Sigs i ey : day neta \e es ‘ eek PE ke: Seely ES MES + Wee devhe Sea od ha oa a Co ee Cra a ate 5 , - a o> - ; aes ~ fer s,. Se Aes sh ya 1 eee wide Sa al) D Med CSE, ce Sern Oa SAE ONE x ae ts wy : can ; ee x # gt ne sa i” se, _ . : ee Kile oo ap eS ar. es Btw YS cae Pie > gy CRBS 5 © 5 -Reo'ng (Re hey pie + antes aie . iS pre. ete ot 2” ee ac 5 1 ‘it 7 roe. ee hie’ eae 5 oe cy a7 RSS > nah Noi oI 4 L has okt a ‘ ate ae ee A HN FRAY Bie, ig eer va fies — ee se to rt et aathe B t lS at ane ONS ee WIR mes Khe RCE. aay Fei J teh. * - eines oe eRe. bP ae Pp om: 7 * ? . bos om pe tes * nye Nad DAP eT a vie” Aye . art Mi viiaiaihe's gag: ! “4 Pam an es 3 A - a : ; i A a Sieiecait wr AE Dees 2 eaahtet oe ey ‘ oe . ws a od * P eee z " Eig creat yee aR AI re es Sta 4 a oh CR Rae ag ALS AINA IN A MEDITATE DAMEN AGE Morrie Sins GAMO te ee ee ee ee! ol: ae ae . LIND ON a eed ‘ q 2 . Baas) . . i Sean . : , Pig: ‘ Vigor nt oA 35, a4 ; ot i a * Ce ee neh renee Re oe esc} oy ait ee Fe GEA Re eS ae mi a ao ¢ ead ¥ ? et SAA Pa hs tn aii, Fae gue ae PR ov Rit easly Mipige sue oC DRE sy free

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Always the Best for Less! WEBSTER'S | rohit ste end 809 N. 7th St. see a’ Executive Committee Tables Protest Against Officers Ac- cepting Employment. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., June 16.—The ‘re-election today of Mrs. John S&S. Sippel to the presidency of the General Federation of Clubs is ex- pected as a matter of routine. The Nominating Committee pas in- dorsed present officers for re-elec- BOYD-RICHARDSON ~*~ OLIVE @ SIXTH SUBWAY STORE | suMMER surts$2, 1 | | Extra value Tropical Worsteds. Plain blues and . | heat patterns in stripes, plaics and twist effects. | Blues, grays and tans. Sizes 33 to 46. | Other Summer Suits palm saacuss...°L6°" | Tromeas.......°27 Two-Trouser $29°0 § Two-Trouser > | TRI-PLY TROPICALS MOHAIRS ........: LINEN KNICKERS, SPECIALLY PRICED, $2.85 $35 and $40 - Two-Trouser Suits ...°29°° Well-tailored Two Trouser Suits of all-wool fabrics. Suita- ble for all-year ‘round wear. Large selection of patterns and colors. All models. Young men and conservative styles. $2.50, $3 Shirts $1 Track Pants $1 Neckwear 3 for $4.75 | §pecial selection of | A new selection of pat- Large selection of | whites and new pat- © terns and solid colors. hit : | Shirts Seager ' terns. Broadcloths and All are wool lined. ed and collar-to-match | madras. styles. Kzitted Athletic Shirts, 6Sc $1.50 Union | _- $7.50 Shoes Suits 7Sc Hosiery | $6.45 85c | 40c | A special purchase en- Blacks and meat. patterns of ables us to offer these silks and silk mixtures. We Bostonians at this price. i 0 =Q — Athletic models in broadcloth and madras. ( cdl — Be ogy gs Six lasts are shown in a “ : r ws, tl . Well made. Good fit- S their ine: aaiiiien tien HM complete selection of ting. mot been impaired. sizes. SENNIT STRAWS...$1.85 This Season's New Shapes. Extra Quality Braids, Black and Neat Striped Bands. Milans, $2.45 Leghorns, $2.95 Panamas, $3.95 Ce ee eR en eI I ne a te ee Re Ne ER a ; ' tion, with one exception, Mrs. Fior- ence Reynolds of Padmcah, Ky., who will be succeeded by Mrs. Ed- ward Hammett of Sheboygan, Wis. Officers whose re-election is considered cértain are Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., first vice president; Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Oklahoma, second vice president, and Mrs. Henry C. Tay- lor, Bloomfield, Ia.. seerctary. Mrs. Edward Dexter Enight of Los An- geles and Mrs. Reynolds, the retir- ing treasurer, have been nominated for the Board of Trustees, to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Mrs. Robert J. Bur- nette, Pasadena, Cal. and Mrs. Florence C. Fleore, Cleburne, Tex. Report en Motion Picturcs. Roa Ambrose Diehl, Pittsburg, . chairman eof the Motion Pic- | iene Committee, yesterday outlined’ ithe work of the various stctes in | helping guide the family in selec- | tien of screen entertainment. She |Teperted that Missouri, since the ‘appointment of Mrs. Arretus F. Burt, has given close study “to our motion picture problems.” Nine disstricts of the State have chair- men and are promoting tre Fed- eration’s national] program. There are more than 150 chairmen in lo- cal clubs receiving the preview lists and giving them publicity, she said. “There has been splendid co-op- |eration between the Parent-Teach- ers’ Association and the Catholic alumnae in promoting family night - and week-end programs.” Mrs. Diehl reported, “includir : ‘ele’ -—™ | a} ‘ay Be ond N Belted: Jacket Frock Sleeveless flowered chil- the new dot-dash pas fon. with doubic — dite cuntinne and cape ......87-9% y purchase... anil bx diqueataaiiineasios tik bee oaks event Wednesday. They're just as smart as they _ Misses’ and Women’s Szes, 14 to 40 We Give an TAM( OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. | $42 OPEN go ARM-CHAIRS cha frat Of solid mahogany with ~— deep comfortable seat. ; Covered in rich damas« or colorful tapestry . $29.50. @ You can save so emphat this sheer, pretty Curtain while 1000 yards last! Ivory tinted grenadine daintily fi allover pin-dot or modernist For French doors, bedroon and kitchens and sash and p tains. French Marquisette Cu $2.50 Pair .. and they're full 50 im wide or plain styles, fringe-trimme: . beige tinted. Require no if if

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in Former Tennis Played Divorce.) : ~ : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930_ 107 By the Associated Pregs. nd RENO, Nev., June 169», he Arlene Wést Weis, formereiy * high ranking tennig player, a . granted a divorce here today tees: Lenus R. Weis. * “ ne, ve., Thru to Sixth Street ICLE es and do things. eryuhere! Alse ine r and ratine knit 2 hase of Suits That ly Priced at $16.75 “feminine” goes, her Boucle re to find favor! This group modernistic designs, fancy s and other details. In pas- k and white. Sizes 14-40. tts Shop—Street Floor ‘ - ~ cevelees flowered chif- with double tiers > and cape os e8 © 87.95 Chiffons nd Design Prints 1 Other Silks aces” in the Summer summery frocks and ordinary purchase..- 95 wall buy in this ust as smart as they al] Garland Dresses, vell made. Sizes, 14 to 40 ie : ee ge Ae Me he cy ee a os eS 4 ey, ee ag Ta by Ve ee a TR a ee YF it IN pire Sate a ag Pe ES eee EEG ORDO FE ARE: gO OT bs Oe eg? RP LP MERE PR Le esas Ee , ey ary” " . .. - etn Oe “ A 4a 2 >, Pe Tey o. - a oe AND ST. CHARLES — ete Sigg : IA s Ts Pe Pe ¢ ae he, ps ee Nn a if # vain We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted $250 Pillow Arm Suites.... my | 69 @ No argument between your sense of good value and your love of the beautiful when you select one of these luxuriously comfortable and good looking davenports and matching lounge chairs! Generously proportioned solid walnut frame with loose cushions covered on all sides in lustrous mohair and linen frieze. $42 OPEN ARM-CHAIRS Of solid mahogany with deep comfortable seat. Covered in rich damask or colorful tapestry ... DEFERRED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED — Tenth Fleor e 50c and 59c Curtainings ‘Specially . 5 ei aioe Purchased and , Offered at (You can save so emphatically on this sheer, pretty Curtaining only while 1000 yards last! Ivory or beige allover pin-dot or modernistic effects. For French doors, bedrooms, baths 2 (7 F 4 eee e to a Tees ee ° : and kitchens and sash and panel cur- le dla: 53 EF t4gi i xj| tii!) PEE 4: F h M . C ° ce ae q A tt ap be a5 : rench Marquisette Curtains il elleliat Peait: a4:..44 44 EE : oe sae tee ie wee Ske $2.50 Petr Ag} ees if ly it ; ; 9 ° ° ae = Same x Ee | ~~ 3 . and they’re full 50 in. wide! Tucked a | Gers fase EAE 2 plain styles, fringe-trimmed bottoms Pedi 48a ete au ixth Fleer Specially ‘\ Purchased! s $25 Indirect Lighting ‘4 Candelabra Lamps 6 | MORE LIGHT Which We Are BETTER LIGHT Now Offering at es ee = NO SHADOW & 2 9 5 Pe NO GLARE 1 Bulbs Extra NOEYESTRAIN @ You should have one for playing bridge 4 and reading! They are as practical as they are good looking. And it’s best to choosg early, for there are only 50... values made possible solely because the manufacturer overproduced! Striking! Bronze-plated brass standard . . . 3-candle style with reflector center ... hand-decorated parchment paper shade. Seventh Floor Wright & Ditson Golf Sets OFFERED AT il @ Excellent quality at this moderate price! 5- stay canvas metal bottom Golf Bag with ball pocket and padded sling strap, together with 4 St. Andrews clubs .. . driver or brassie and 3 chro- mium-plated irons .. - and 2 golf balls. Etgh Wall Paper ¢ ..in an Interesting Selection, Special 19¢ Roll € Beautify one or more rooms in your home at a very moderate cost by se- ecting fresh, pretty Paper ‘rom this group! Attrac- “ve variety of patterns. “SANITAS” 35c Yd. ‘he sanitary oilcloth cov- ‘ring for kitchens, baths, and nurseries ... can be washed and wears excel- ently. 4-ft. wide, sold in o - SN ».» * _ . Ds ss =~. _ : ‘ . _ ‘i — WS 7 ‘ of SRE ye WS * . wis \ * 74-piece Hand-made LAYETTE — 19.75 LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd. floor g SIXTH and LOCUST SS ——— Prufrock- | Litton Co. | Fourth @ St. Charles | 2 Rockers | Orders! Two comfortable Porch | — ee Sillintete mereepeeemnesene | Rockers in natural: maple fin- | ' ish, one of each style, as) shown, for only $4.00! Both Rockers have double- | rattan seat and slat back... | special at this price Wednes- | day! Cash Only! | No delivery made unless the two Rockers can be delivered | a ae Neuenhofen eclipsed it. is Slmp The rubber in Steelcote makes it flow on so evenly that you simply can’t do a poor job of painting, It leaves no brush marks or laps or streaks; just a smooth bril- liant finish. Steelcote looks and iy “Hetty, this Rubber Enamel ly wonderful for furniture « and its so much easier to put on: RUBBER ENAMEL G19 The Paint from the Rubber Tree Steelcote Mfg. Co., 3418 Gratiot St, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by good hardware, paint and auto accessory stores C. & A., the only road between St. Louis Box Seats Can Be Reserved at C. & A. Ticket Office for American Derby in Chicago on June 14th Chicago & “The Only Way” “CHICAGO *12 Observation Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Chair Cars 13, I —~y J mR ty Children Half Fare. | 87 Round Trip 3q June 21 and July § One-Day Return Limit June 20 July 3 Two-Day Three-Day Return Lint Return Limit 20 and 21 and 5 15-Day Return Limit Leave on Night Trains June 13 and 20, and All Trains June 14, 21, July 3 and 5. Baggage Checked. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches Children Half Fare. Fastest Midnight Train No Baggage Checked Lv. St. Louis 11:45 P. M., Ar. Chicago 6:45 A. M. or Lv. St. Louis 9:15 P. M., Ar. Chicago 7:00 A. M. Returning leave Chicage 11:30 P. M. FAST TRAINS : Leave St. Louis and Chicago. —with double a all ~ way on > = Aer > ~ —using the new Chicago Union X + me. , ~ Mm. ra Sav 3:30 P. M. 11:59 P. M. a C. & A. Ticket Office me: 326 N. Broadway and Union Station World’s most beautiful train. Phone GArtfield worm OE BN J ful than any lacquer. like lacquer. Doesn't dry too quickly for a smooth job, yet dries in a few hours Over a million people used it last year to put factory-like finishes on their own cars. Costs you less to use A 90c can is enough for a whole set of breakfast room or porch furniture. Choice of 60 beautiful Taeoma Seattle QUICKER. Between St. Louis and San Francisco Los Angeles Portland » } : ° 4 ae . : i 2 _ a ate te ” : ; a tae “eyo Sai! PIO aD ee ae" . ee iy ‘ ; 4 ae, BSR. PE tage Wed. WG eden * het) . Serene etn AOL RENAE SINT ANE, Sita inh UN NNN eae eas an * bi ta os 2 “ - sf 5 yey Aa > ‘¢ ‘ ye - r. PAN eng = LMR Ae Tits AM AP MIE Athens nem aie &4 sid a . P , Mies AW? et 4 J ‘ F, . : WA WE Ra nae gy SB a epitint) . is Aix’ Re en Se oy a A R ; x : : x . any poy. - Ae A prnrend se PMtdbe uch Bie, steel ve Se ~ =. ae : , he’ at RN ay ‘ : in? p - - . y PRE tA MEE ORAS eee RTE we A oo) ‘ aa ; : ” , 4 ih ‘? > Aree ne, 2 eer ae “ me ao oe ~ he . a ee ¥ ow ee y a z= sty . + 2 sal » f “ee \ S & 2 Up ee tates ‘A Per Ae. rena Foes a ns " " satin : % big. Sieotel + RARE Cane RPC. Sang «ye fgg Sep ER aS ee ee ais . ps is) * e t ae 1 ee . e tad “a ‘3 ~? aif s “fer 4 - aes 2

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oe pte iat ae en Pads OK ws en ons aie aa Fy _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sai __ TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 =e — ‘PAGE 124 f 7 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Asticles Excepted | Exposition , — - PF, () se . Extraordinaire | 2 | of OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE SUCH FASCINATING CHOICE IN ~ Summer Frocks Toiletries @ Representatives from world-re- nowned Salons of Beauty are here to offer consultation and advice in a beauty secrets. Appointments may a be made in the Toiletries Section, : : Main Floor, for private consultation : . without charge. A D 1 ] a Primrese Heuse Lecture f hat re istinct Y a AT 12 NOON WEDNESDAY U/ V, .& Miss Helen Mulderrig, representing Primrose nusual al u es at # House, “where dwells youth,” will talk on how be to improve the skin and complexion, offering . ion many valuable suggestions. | hi Elizabeth Arden Lecture : : z y, At 2:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY : e Miss Edyth Thornton McLeod, representative : from the Elizabeth Arden Salon, will speak on the “Relation of Makeup to Modern Fashions.” Exhibition Hall—Ninth Fleer A gp 5 Wier Ie va ‘ Fresh, colorful frocks for all of Summer’s exacting de- mands! The intriguing jacket styles, caped models and ensembles that are so definitely 1930! Frilly, fluffy afternoon and informal evening i eS re The May Department Stores ; : Company's First Annual — frocks ... washable crepes that -come up PERSONALLY CONDUCTED . . . ALL EXPENSE 1 smiling from the most relentless tubbing “20 ...the smart shantung ensembles in , : + clear, blithe colors and youthful modes. De Luxe Vacation Tour Ti y of California = : Cocktail Coats and Colors That Rival ° ers ie eee te © pee aL Swagger Jackets! a Rainbow! M. ¢ ee ee ree ey oe te FN at Three-Quarters Silk Prints in patch 54 MISS CHARLOTTE HASKETT oF Ensembles Daring Combinattons! € — hee colorful So . » 8 representative of the Travel Bureau. May 1; One-Piece and Cape Dots ...and Delectable : te dimity — — ests. mean s astage Plata ae . sue Sonth ene ats aut Styles! Plain Shades! pr ep a , _batiste _: 2 you full] particulars and take your reservation. - and voile. Many samples are rf : Main Floor, Aisle 4 £5 3 SIZES FROM 11 TO 521, included in wc ° ome | Res * . group...all tubfast colors. as © & | , rl o I. . Hand smocking ... cape collars : oe Ss Go Looking F roc at ee $8.7 by --- perky bows...sashes..7~ a R ql St d : : -.. self belts... flared Mees e one an 1g One and two piece styles ...in a variety of smart fabrics skirts ... exceptional in ie e220 * és ie ... Shantung, silk pique, parfum prints, rajah, printed Georg- workmanship and despite M t i ette, printed crepe and embroidered crepe... in lovely colors. style. Sizes 6 to 16. p} arcasite S : Sire it to S282 Rae we “ = cone Extra Special Values at ° Pe ce * = H PY NI 7S and $9” It’s Time to Think ee eal tenis aes Beginning Wednesday... A Very Unusual Offer of of Your Furs! eee tume Rings, = ee e ’ a li . « chrysophrase .. | Pe chalcedony . . and lapiz .. in 4 Just call GArfield 5900, and your thinking will | Bane ornate and conservative rs. | | od q> Gae@ be done! For once furs are in our modern dry ye weer styles. The mountings are of e cold sic S6MNE Wants, they are safe from sterling silver, embellished with glittering marcasite. fire, theft and moths! Freely circulating “spe > ter, genie é = Melille. singled ts FROM REPUTABLE MAKERS OF QUALITY SILK HOSIERY ) oe ne aot eoely > q) Especially Lovely for Girls! mien: All Full Fashioned . . . and Usually Sold at Considerably More ..... EXTREME VALUE AT... @ A timely and welcome opportunity to fill your vacation and Sum- mer Hosiery needs at advantageous savings! All are full-fashioned, and lisle reinforced for additional wearing quality. ..clear, lustrous and even of weave...in a choice of French heel, narrow heel and pointed heel styles. Sizes 815 to 10. Baby Day Offerings Wednesday! Tots’ Silk Coats ~~ « PICOT TOP SHEER CHIFFONS he PICOT TOP SERVICE CHIFFONS me | lS PLAIN TOP SERVICE CHIFFONS PLAIN TOP SHEER CHIFFONS : . More than 30 colors . . . including . . . ivoire 3504 Pairs .«- dream pink ... allure ... gray ... gunmetal -.. rose dijon ... beige clair ... plage . . . mus- Men’sGolf Socks | “8 ..2tsicu" eo. in an event that begins W ednesday « « « at most emphatic savings! Va- riety to meet every Summer need... @ Crepe de chine Coats, hand smocked and embroid. ered. Some lace trimmed. Silk and cotton sateen lin- ings. Infants’ to 2 year sizes. o.f £2 2 ees 2 2 8 @ ed and embroidered. En- velope style, with French cut legs. Sizes 1 and 2 yrs. e . a7 nd R Crib S 20s ae S Cy i d Printed Silks *2=: si.00 socks........5C DECTAL. ain an trite l aaGniaiice ; clean. pink, ay Excellent all-cotton Socks ... offered in a wide . vulcanized eyelets. In san- range of plaid, check and neat allover patterns. Printed Pongee 3000 Yards of Mary package Grays, tans, black and light colors. Tub Silk Summer’s Most . | Babies’ Weight 1971 Pairs—$1.95 Printed Chiffon ’ Wanted Weaves and Accurate Nursery Scales to $2.25 Socks..... $] 39 Printed Crepe Enchanting Colors, Yard that cannot ip over . 975 pairs all-wool Summer weights . . . imported Piain Crepe cunces. Basket om top’ to for Famous-Barr Co. > . . 996 pairs imported and domestic lisle Socks, all full fashioned. Pairs—$2.50 Socks, of colored = ones Sous... 9 J 99 Plain Meire sizes 4 to §... 19c ecto ge imported Hose ~ vy colors... nese — eng tidied a re . imported wool, light weight and -7p° ° — . . soft... in popular patterns and colors» Plain Black Thrilling variety . . . exciting savings . . . splendid quality __ oe $1.00 mente, Wines Salome Pongee -..- popular kinds ...colorfully smart and * summery. =e ees

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~~ i: fo % ——— = oo . i) nd & oR o Ne ¢ ng AN ~ rful ow- 71Ss iste ar bing Ors. llars FPioor e to Wwe % 2 ' O A ||" ft t; [ v \ > BOSTON, June 10.—The. Cardinals broke tneirlosing streak ae wind, first game of the foirgame series | EN Ce ‘ ay Salbabetes x REARS SCARE IRE AR RRR RR a3 ig a & 00 Piaber i 5 0.0 00 Mancuso ¢:.-.-3 By rS “410 June 10.—Germaine Chauvelot’s nose wighosy over Theo Rochester | 2 es : OO : ' ee Gath (WwW. ay). otce) eae : a. wp oe ae : : ; —iasio. Socthieua Pal 660 | | Botal.....88 1° 730.11 @ NT PARK |=: Verdant Son, Lady Emblem 604 | 2954567890 | | ' RECORD RACE—Vive furlongs: ota — ES zs eae et Ree ee 38 Pe 429 440 .420 govoeooots N Rie ‘ er i igre : Bilson, Lexington Girl.| aiferd Rothschild defeated War-| BO 400. By —* Gharloite i Betty Niles, Jeanne Bg kg GN a BROWNS .19 29 306 .408 388 remba, My Thistle’ Pattie, Osear| ren Davis in. the second round of | , : arr ne the Junior Singles Division of the | Boston - ...15 33 .312 .327 .308 1 ‘Louis District: Tennis tourna- ment for juniors, boys and girls, at 26.46 15.40 7.78 Ww.L. Pct. Win.Lose. eal wens at — ww cae a Poses - ae the winning $2 ‘tieket was $1152. ; jhas been kept} A - vinaindunes ', 5 Se BRR | ety. wr so a pall

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> oo Jack Shaw. Pov a 10.—Max Schmeling may not have a But as fast as the Canadian was he did not keep away from Schmel- ings heavy counters and ran afoul “* of some man-sized leads as well. In the second round Max loosened up and soon had Belanger in trou- ble. He could have knocked him eut with ease in another round. I heard rumors around the ring- side at the conclusion of this round that Belanger had “put on the wraps”—or eased up in order to let Max make a good appearance. However, you hear all kinds of ru- mors around a training camp and Mr. Belanger looked to me as theugh he had been fairly rather thoroughly banged areund by Herr Schmeling. Still another story which was |J¥@Kers plane had been placed at) circulating about the camp was / >! disposal and Max was keen that Mex has been fooling all the |200Ut the idea. But when the news bors with his slow and lethargic workouts, and that he has been boxing in secret at the here. in these early morning workouts | 80 the story goes—witnessed only by a select few, he has shown his real power and ‘has been banging his human punching bags about why Herr Schmeling should thus seek to hide his ability no ome seems to know. with great ado. Just At any rate, that is the story. But to get back to the werkout in camp. After disposing of Mr. ~ Belanger in the manner hereinto- Tore described,. Max took on Lou “Barba, a heavyweicht of no mean . ability himself. Barba Makes Blood Flow. rs Barba stepped into the ring un- der instructions to ficht hard. He Started with « rush and im one/an important fight. Joe is just as fience exchange he crashed over a sure that Max is going to cop the right that bruised Schmeline’s Mp and brought the first show of blood | will rise in the morning. Of course, that the Teuton “schlager” has dis- played In all his ‘werkouts. It was only a tiny trickle but it roused the German and he crashed inte Barbs with an attack that micht have ended in a kneckout except for the bell. After boxing two rounds apiece With Belanger and Barba. Schmel- oitaet really gave the New Jersey heavyweight * @ terrific lacing. I found Schmeting a likeable sort summer camp of a young millionaire near ana jand he had planned to emulate Gene Tunney in flying to the scene | | reached Mr. 2 ; | if the gentle art of pugilism or may not be a} ~ ‘bard enough hitter to whip Jack Sharkey, but at least he is entering this battle for the world’s heavyweight championship Thursday night And he is an easy fighter te’ “handle,” according to his mzn- agers and those who are in his en- tourage here. He is net tempera- Max has attained. As an example of his agreeable- Frank Bruen of Madison Square Garden that he give up his pro- posed flight to New York just be- fore the fight. Max is enthusiastic about flying of battle just before the melee. A if 196 pounds Weight 189 pounds| *°®2¢r-up for the crown. 6 feet Height 6 ft. 1 in. He was never in fact any- 73% in, Reach %4im.| thing more than a figure-head 40% in. Chest 39 im.' and had no more to say about 45im. Chest (expanded) 42 im./ the running of the Government 16%4 in. Neck 17 im.) than the King of Italy has. 14 in. Biceps i2im.' as a Duke he can enter into 15% in. Forearm 10 im.) His heritage, be a human boy, Ba Rago binge bs get his face and hands dirty and % ; skin his knees like nobody's 24 in. Thigh cal reer eteem 15% in. Calt 82% in, ata 10 in. Ankle 8% in. Michael is te be congratulated. : As for Carol—well, he ought to ‘the trenches he will be the next world’s cham- + ion a ~ abou That ought to give the Elks a chance to blow their own horns, Come and Get It. Les Angeles put a wonderful St. Louis used te yearn for a milion population. but what's the use? We haven't the space. Even now it's a neck and neck race between the Tom Thumb Bruen the iatter burned up the telephene wires / with his protests. Max Looks to Be im Shape. “Do you realize,” yelled Mr. Bruen at $1.80 a minute to Joe) Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, | “that there would be no fight it Schmeling crashed inte a mountain | top or made a bad landing and | cracked up’? Sharkey can’t shadow | box himself for the title. Have him | come by train. Trains doen't run) inte mountains very often and you don’t need a parachute to get eut of one.” And Schmeling, obvieusly dis- appointed, agreed to do his mas- ter’s bidding. Joe Jacobs, the sharp featured little manager of the German, is as happy and confident as I have ever seen a boxer’s pilot just before ' ' ' i championship as he is that the sun that’s a common failing with prize fight managers but it must be ad- mitted that Joe has some grounds for this enthusiasm. Schmeling is in fine shape. There is no doubt about that. “Take a look at him when he steps into the showers tomorrow after his last workout,” he said to me, “you'll see the trimmest and most fit contender for the heavy- weight title you ever saw in your goif links and the filling sta- tions fer vacant iocts. Old Songs Made New. “Johnson Again Demands Notes On London Pact.” R. JOHNSON, here’s notes On our pact regarding boats, Oh, Mr. Johnson, here's the notes! When you've read them o’er and o'er, You'll Knew as much as you did before, Oh, Mr. Johnson, please read the notes! We'll See. As Frank Wykoff was unaided by wind or starting biocks in making his mark of :09.4 for the 10@ yards, it looks as if his rec- erd will have to be accepted. by the A. A. U., unless they reject it on the theory that “It can’t be done.” the Cabinet.” He must be the guy who put 7 A = a“ a eee” Be , ‘i | : 0 eas : : ¥ a gt eS A : 4 ae . : * at “Fe ° 4 * ’ 5 ; ? ; ey s 2 . v4 3 . po ee ‘ieee Pian RS LRSaE Ti i EE Vase i ghiL ERE iticee ie HL le bs E ‘ + ie > cw = Texan. Had his the re- ve been the | a straight (gemitinals) —R. JZ. uD. Simons. The bout was comparati o I consider him the greatest foreign Logsdon’s previous fights he: years. He would have been abie i ° | a six-round preliminary. |*"°* * mighty of condition and the 3 i : it) neatg a twe frames of bag punching and some shadow boxing. I have gradually approached the best condition | In the past, the peak of days before taken off too much il : | Tt been different training here. Climatic conditions are per- fect. I have followed a careful training program and kept my/ punch and «@ fair knowledge of boxing. F ik beh feet Pal ‘ATCH PLAY : var ; ~- Phy 2 SRS eg Ps Fe li al otc , SDAY £ BART THU T KANSA ee &, 2 ~4 4 » X i Bi nH a ree Ee alll : By Pi. Ss . z - 6 RE f ay e £ oN di he y x . 5 ¥ : - —_— w a & ee 5) eh : ’ a« = : . Bod he, A) a od , a By a is F ; i ; aes f * cs re : 3 4 : wy fn Os a * * ‘s ‘ in ¢ Pr See ” ha res 3s 7 . _ % ; » + x t S 2 4 rn , F > -@ | 5 W \ g > . F . ¥ ; x S, sadn “ Se We, poy ; ‘4 i F , bd ae oe ak ath ; 3 : | “i Laie * : . : ee . Bi ; “ 5 : : - a ¥ nA ies - * S A $ oe 2 x 4 my , A : J 7 ay cous x * 4 . | . . . * ‘ ta ‘ rs f v8 ” a ‘ eye? ree ‘a Me aS4 AG Oe ate ‘ = ——-_ ve" Ea ?. i si at ED Grates ee . of, Qo ee a 1 * r be eid Pe ar es. . “ * af R AS f “ ‘=. >: So “3 5 f = Pres vf ; j 2 Re: eo) * aoe ae By Pe. + : © Pe. et 7 mae > oy ey ae a ‘1 wis . 4 ; 7 9 bie ut A ee : - 2 f: 4 5 ia? 7 : ae E; » | aes Mas - ™ vy Q oe nek ; eps! r Sea ge “+9 Hy ena - 2 * b i I 95h oe at 3 9 4 ‘ . ae R ee sf . MR i ¥ ; 4 Mi ‘ ae TP Le =! « = ‘= ee 2 “In: Db ; a oe 7 invitation tournament as st s¢ at Excelsior Springs in 13¢3 Fined Swope Park Club and wil threat to Whitbread ot anther oe * 4 o N TOURNEY 10 A NA AAA Ahn A © S CITY -4NSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.— | + Milbourn Country Club somorrow to Saturday. inciu- n to win from Aylward in wester Jones, University of Kan-/1 - dent from Lawrence, final- WHITBREAI —— ee LOL hh ; oe ee en a»ase Whitbread of St Louis. tae favorite to win. Sound in ail _nartments of his game. cool un- a ‘gre the blond St. Leuisan who | > sand ago bested Frank Aylward Whea ' Kansas City over the sodden Quz s and dales of Hillcrest, is com- | tomos 1.4 more than an ever chance Thurs io what no other Missouri i1§ he ae ever has done—win three For asecutive cham pionSnips. Allen AS ward is entered again. as is A. E ~e G w. Duvall Jr.. Kansas Keng “tian who rose out of obscurity | 1$10- “nals of the Excelsior Springs | 1913- . den ] l 'Chris . | Manis hen there are the other reliabies. kamg vm one of which might bring his —A 2 to the proper pitch during Held; = ir tournament days—Eddie —H ettell. Frank English, Les Love- Whit \Miorton Benedict, George | Dread = OTHER RACING uich, Wonderful sm SCRATCHES. , T- >» &..i ‘Club, said McQuaid had failed! Dawe. “I - éo 4 = Mart nN eee ruliicy entry. + F See. 'IRST RACE—Five furiones: uy (Whitaker) ...460 3.05 4.35 me—] o4. Frances -. “F.COND - * Selaon ‘R. Bolts -—7* 3. oS. we werner “Stora Mais T a « s : Sunny Mern. Aylopbet _ FifTH RACHE—Mile and 70 yaras:. W. Garner)... 6146 S23) -— 4 Zi : 1 D. Mooney) .... 936 309 > & Neal) wit 2.34 é “ ——1.43.° Celledem. Ladrone aid 2 Play also rat. a ot | - “IXTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: ce + sicla Hl Schutte) 628 395 228 i ° Ff iTna it. ever P | ww . = wo Rh. Ayraud). Ba ' i 1:4246. Canaan. Ben Maciree | . ‘A OT ‘en : ' SCRATCHES. : Tella, Burnt Brown. Morior. B i : . » :—Tranegression, Lady a ; c Girt, Baggage Maid. Sep. a ree. Tenmesseean, Buffer. > tained Tho Win, Look at Lillian. *— “mer €—MeGenisie. 7—Jovial Frist ©o Il Mat Mahoney, Tommy Tickhe. st, Upee Dubric, C abildo. i Royal Dawn and Onllope aso Tat. x Tongs: ne iCooper) ....10.55 390 315 > Sixt - - ditehell > ee - . S26 Sa am i ‘WwW tT 3 aiken . ° + 4%) . "o—1:78 Jue of Gald, Rese a § . net Johm, Ace of Aces 5S. Lucille S.; © "arn + THIRD RACE—Mile ant 70 yarde | 2 (Dubois $.20 4 os 2 es Beimon (Se At t. , Aaa Tim Weather raining; track sloppy. § ;... FIRST RACE—-Five furlongs ts at. | ae 7 King (8. Thurber) ...7-1 o-2 } =i ’ a. Gems «.scneeo« 41 =i Pr air d Eaby cane 4 , 4-1 Kunea L.08 1-5 Rock Beef. Dame Ku- Home erdi, Remzi. KRona:d Gre) fou! Tig Bonne Bard. Rutile. impish. Intrarct- lao 3 Bele de Feu. Choc San and Brig aiso = have skCOND RACE—ne mie: ; BR: in Faucue (A. Rebertson) ..10-L 44 _--1 | Dick Mann} reewen 2 lL? Yorke j Prey (J. Baby : i-f Tin : -1:412-5. Seabright. Dim Rear. | wand ger I ar auise Lest. *_natiaasvvcie . Grert Pircng Start aad Sixty amo rau. ' “txip seit at poet. : THIRD BRACE—seven furlongs aie ee j uUKINg Kurtsimger } [4 Yk 7 » ae ip eee § ~teanwe : e i 5 Seuvm : no] 26 l-o. Gay Past. Bucic Asters fart a. — na g Ti FOURTH RACE—One aod - irk 7 ~ eae : o —{ _ometocaery TY oe ol :4 . aa - net go back on me. I still have ecme up to expectations. H 7 , _ Pp ™ youth and it will not be necessary | 86 the New York Yankees tl At Washington Park. Merk . t 4 ‘i - for me to stand im the middle of | ¥*“™5 8¢° and was acqui we Weather clear: track good. nd the ring and Missions last season from % ° PkRNT RACK-——Six forlengs: =, . 2 he : x R. Morrison}. 9.30 4.1¢ m1 won. from E. | nent to come . o te laa ee 08 | ea | * nen and W. Holloway 2 j. Marcus s - Se s 4and . for ™ Se & So Kate creary. Fai 9s & rn 3 . Dizie Drearorr Beautit + . ; irguret Seott. Nettie Pebbies, Fair. Kim : ami Ruth Mayes also ras. SECUND BACE—Five aad one-haif fur -_ eee se : ¢. ‘s r (C. Meyer 159.54 SS.02 23.05 | | oe ef ili 468 3.5 u. Donna —_ : Bom L\nderson 7-10 ‘ r 5 nA aT iis . F at a * ¥ Broom Ez oo leo wrapeeti. NW actin ! Srown-eyed Mary and Generois 4.50 _ (HIRD RACE—Ore mile H a. i McDennell iJ ; 29.20 10.44 ~9 ¥ © . Fin- = 3.38 242 t ¥ oa = ™ i) - - —% ¢ I rT 1 $i) ad. ' elosel Crit High : Grace. Royal Panoply. Stop Gap, FPiee i come. Mins mivegt. Sam Weer é crise, Miss Alabama aiso ran ai aa FOCRTH BACE—fFire and one-hall fur nie R. Ayrand 4356 26% ~..- S. Hutt . oe: =e 4 Richard Pa 7 om ‘y7 » ee Dena ue Poiin« . ip Boiling, AUil, Torch Fire, a3 = Mao TAN

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ti Pima ey rel Hill Bachelor's Excuse Richy Reward TPMCH Ww : jusky Mart) | Filth Race Th Fearless Duke | Gre ‘TY se 4 psey B r ‘Swift & Sure Hej fona de Ora m into | Concession ) Bison m. I> Kerry News At Kingshighway. ‘TRIES, : re " sf oF Sie are Char MEd Sra tes . PAPE, SATE eth lt Sial SP yiN li it RIE thee teh Ee Sone a oe heed: apres x — | RE REE : HORSE. , beckon |.. First Race—T of the Excelsior Springs | 1913—Rerymond Thorne; 1914—Al- == rg es he Soe wane went into bat for Maloney and was ‘Denzel’s Babe h invitation tournament, | den P. Swift: 1915 4 : Bee aula ; sme United Mates heid the famous Portland Bo r me On Zipper Ridge Reasigprraman S «- Hen. . ; —Cyrus Moore; ODE esse. Major League Leaders. trophy, are favored to come | Called out on strikes. Harry Hazer xe |Aiter Me ies, University o an- |1916—R. W. Hodge; 1917—James Emblem he Associated Press th h to the final alth then tapped an easy roller to the se Rainy Day ident from Lawrence, final- |S. Manion; 1918—James C. Ward: | Southland Pal OT et etme ts laniceE ss a cate eae d bad to In Third R d a Susie's Som : GMB x x: Excelsior Springs in 19€9,|1919—James C. Ward: 19202. | peaeeeeey cose 209 a E, Goodrich (Including Games of June 9.) | Antipodeans have a tough hurdle | Snortstop. who Mil Sey the. fleet oun | > Of Maid’s Memory ne ple 1) me | — i — : 3 ——— — : ; ; to clean in Italy’s one-man te aS 5 ‘Kes t «ME ined Swope Park Club and will !Ch - 2°... ‘ Patti Lc displayed d d from the start, disposed of Verdant Sen dur- NATIONAL LEAGUE. y 7 n team spite @ ion. If Ksac Das Ss 7 Christian Kenney; 1921 James §. ing the Siening auatiet arew awed t0 win with opeed 7 reserve. Ruth lene. y built around Baron Humbert de baseman and letting Hazer go to By the Associated Press. — Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .420. | y,, second. This error paved the way rpurgo. . 3 aes Runs—Herman, Robins, 51. 2 for Madison’s victory, for Louis PORTLAND, Ore., June 19. Runs batted in—Klcin, Phillies, the best player in Europe next to | @tt the pitcher, again camej| Young Jack Thompson, welter- ; the French, threatens to win both | through with a hit, getting a dou weight, latest arrival in the ranks Hits—Herman, Robins; Terry, | of his singles matches from the | Pie that scored _ seep ef boxing champions, met Httle Australians and give them a bat-; lead was increase o two run Bie , Doubies—Frisch, Cardinais, 21. tle in the iuabien: By taking two | When Phillips singled to score — Sucled Pectin pogo Equivalent Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 9. from his teammate Gaslini ‘how. 1220 second. , Lansing grounded sr , mag on’ the third “t Joey. Oads to}. ‘Home rins—Wilson, Cubs, 18. ever, and capturing the doubles | Out to close the enning. Gott then & by : L. Whitacre Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 14. Sips P ed - Geom t the finishing touches to: his |® 10-round non-title fight. ae Bly event, the Australians hope to win. | Poe ee striking out the last| The Oakland Negro had hia op- AMERICAN LEAGUE, Japan, facing Czecho Slovakia, | me Worx by oe i the last | Ponent down for a cqunt of nine Batting—Rice, Senators, .400. figures to have an easier time net men We taee a early in the first round, again in Runs—Ruth, Yanke , 55. reaching the final than does Aus- | #™!né. the third before the finishing Se “A tralia. The veteran Takeichi = ; Runs batted in—Ruth, Yankees blow, a right to the chin. ; . - r , kt throat . . early Bonk ag al be another threat it erp Manion; 1922—Richard Bocken- close attendance alter going » half. neld on with good courese im, the, final drive. oe then there are the other reliables, kamp 1923—JamesS. Manion: 1924) Meyer old, outrun during the early stages. made up some «round under severe pun- raged. ;JUnior Lad me ' ee ee 2 | ishment. Lady Emblem had no mishap. Svuuthland Pal was outrun and showed a ae Kace—Futuri ich might bring his |—A. D. Anderson; 1925—Edward e Verdant Sdn quit. ls fi ae ~ |eperiie Mestows proper pitch during | Held; 1926—James 8. Manion; 1927 | pie $I 98 shoe So 14; Mense’ Gold, shew Gaus, 221% show $2.82: Ruth Long, | 55 irnament ‘s— — rilson: | a dae | ease —pahae ~Hi. R. Wilson; 1928 Elliott M. SECOND RACE—$800, 2-year-eld maiden. five furlongs: Start good from gate; rank English, Les Love- | Whitbread; 1929—Elliott M. Whit- | won driving: place same. Wetn to post 2:34: at post 7% minutes. Winner, Giants, 79. Benedict, George ' bread b. c. 2, Bon Homme-lcon. Trainer, L, F. Contner. Time, :23 4-5. :43, 1:01 4-09. : % “ : Value to winners: $650, $100. $50. |Ebony Lady Se meta | OTHER RACING RESULTS — || 3=°% rinkle © t (Sullovey) i 3.75 ower Galway At Belmont. Alaus Bay : , 22s : : + shes 3 "BU Weather raining; track sloppy. , Time—1:16 1-5. Supawana. Dark Angel. ee : A The Italian nobleman, rated as “et ao oa A oe Fa db4 Fine ¥ ' Lae - es * we ° =! fils ~*~) Jee veg md SC SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: a al gel ooh aed el an ie e KB EME pet poe ot Bill Morgan. . Behe Fl ice 1 & nat gg : 0.3 tw . *btty Niles 3 i eae : 4: nat ; ae . ; a —— Fair Gold (Cannon) .. 5 3.20 2.5 My J J 12 - Studley 1 . 3 7 png | Pride . 7, BMDY) sone oe ws an A ay : Rundale (Dainty) itense.s OO z-80 Jeanne Seremba 3 + Morgan Hits—Rice, Senators, 78. sh Me ata the singles burden SET TO CARD FARMS tempted to carry the fight to the + rucify |Gancrene ‘Mahic mer. Port Reinzi. Ronald Grey. Your | wes Maa. tk oe wie wee * Field. Doubles—Ge » Cro. | 2 ta and teaming in double 3 j h econd, but was ‘ - oe |e geventh Reco=dieiee if ret gy ea og ey Your Pn : 1:50 J-. Imbros and Biack Pride What a Man away forwardly was rushed to the lead maintained under pres- ub hringer, Tigers; Cro with Tamio Abe By the Associated Press. champion in the sec bebe a h ac- | Zne Weerter e plmere abic, elie de Feu, Choe San weg et RAC ae Harticinn: sure, ingame ave drive Fame. ane } ust et to win. AO. ere ot i nin, Senators, 19. . COLUMBIA, Mo., June 10.—All unable to locate the elusive title + - Waus Hopper ‘Sama mic . E - , liom the break raced prominently and Was gradually wearing Cuowno e winner. . » ¥ 4 . . . ’ +e ae é- oe on Harmony a : mile: — 3.00 | Night Flash Closed, an imamnenee gap to finish strongest os au. Leanne Girl, Triples—Combs, Yankees, 8. A Fs Young Australians. three members of the a { Hef a nesé un 408. tne a # apseallion 2 'iractious at the barrier. broke tardilvy, shewed specd gctling to contention, bu (ees 5 raw me . ; seball squa ; - 3 38 , 210 2: jalaeted’ oak the sua ae. Haake 4x Geek ‘ete “Tnrotebaut.” Sailed be} Soa Home runs—Kuth, Yankees, 1 awford and Hohman of Aus-| versity of Missouri bas 1 sq , i Stolen bases—Rice, Senators, 14. | tralia’s yourly team carried the | who completed eligibility this year | ¢T than Dolan. es ; ae burden in both singles and doubles! have @rawn assignments with eave Leading Batters. against the English. farms of the St. Louis Cardinals, O’Dowd Defeats Reed. setae Gag anak Sak eek coe gf Pag: og oe Egg my gt omy Yo NATIONAL LEAGUE, - Czecho-Slavia relies upon Jan | Jack Crangle, Tiger coach, an- | By the Associated Press. : | COLUMBUS, O., June 10.—Mike Leo Bridges, pitcher, was sent to | O’Dowd won the decision over tn Eighth Race—Five-s Nbach | Master Jamestown Risko iBiack Dix Time, 1:18, Clifton’s Maid. Broadmoor. paid: What a Man, win $11.52, place $¥.%2, show $3.54; Amour, i 7 | anged heck The Hilis | iw ag $2 Mut | Vander Lou, Ruthie. Instant. Lord Britain, place $5.72. 10 W $3.60; Night Flash, show $2.82. Yankee Rock (Howard) 14.85 | her position fb: hard urging. Thistie Patti had no mishap. > ut bor agey aradise Lost Unatiaboochec, Irish King Start and Sixty also ram. THIRD KRACK —Seve: longs Grierson and Lengview also ran. SCRATCHES. ©—Sywert Lacruse. Good Fellow, Puget | p. m.; at post 2 minutes. Winner, b. ¢ larkey | AcTgpelis “ge Sound. Nigera. 3—Ida Lee. 4—Span, Mo-{ 80n. Time, :243-5, :49, 1:141-9, 1:41 1-5, 1:47 4-9. Ninth Race—Futurity: wding Meadows Aristocrat ko by Angon-Zephyr. Trainer, L. W. John- | Player—Club. G. AB. Pct, | Koseluh, brother of the profes- | nounced yesterday. Value to winners, $600, | Stephenson, Chi.34 100 .42y | sional, and Roderich Menzel. i. re? «> . Dash's Model Go d f | b. . Pato Ba : ; . ‘ . 3 en t)-— ~ je 4. Ali _ A un The An re lus, $200, So. ! - rT: . _ Go Cork Red meee ible: ~ —i:26-2-5. Gay 3 "a | Metie Gaiety, Kitty Ball. 7—Shepherd of 2 Equivalent | Herman, Bklyn.46 189 41g; Im reaching the semi-finals,| Danville, Ill, Kyle Williams, Jimmy Reed in 10 rounds. here yh. | foots eligible: ithe Hills, San de Uro, Great Luck, Donnaco. HORSE. Jockey, Odds tol. |Klein, Philadel. .42 177 401 Australia beat Switzerland, Ireland | shortstop, to Shawnee, Ok., and / last night. O’Dowd weighed 125 “FOLRTH RACK—One R. Whittaker J a Lanse uch et a) ~ns}'9 - Trail r Tenth Race-—-Futeriy, yy ~ i |Heilmann, Cinti.44 125 400 and England; Japan defeated Hun- | Frietz Gieselman, pitcher, to Scots- | pounds, while Reed scaled 133. | Gilt Se was +4 Chee Chee C. Cailahan 3. ; ‘ cose, Blow ar oe L. McAtee).... 1. “— At Long Branch. 7 ot > E. Meyers :. Terry, N. Y.....47 198 399 | gary, India and Spain; Italy | dale, Pa. Both are of Columbus. we in Tara Miracie oe ott nate as - “ , , trimmed Egypt stria, h up King Jucsler Betas elixible: , oe Weather raining; track sloppy. aiete Poe . f- B- Leader a year ago today—O’Doul, Ceietin. tn SYP and Austria, and : ‘Shutfling Comrade Cash ewe ies Sick iecialiee | mee ee in Gaineswoo >: ) 4 yal Bot Iphi 395 cecho-Slavakia downed Denmark } in i ‘ PIFTE RACE -—Five furl FIRST RACE—Five furlongs _ | Flaherty 4 , , : 48 Philadelphia, .395. j es in (Dogs listed according to post position I J. Eabs eee J . | Fast Life i«smith) 3.420 3. } Piute 6 & —. Goodrich 23495 AMERICAN LEAGUE and Holland. A | Noisy Miss (Mfann) ee Lansouenet far out of contention gained sieadily after geing a half closed an | Justiciary (Cannon) ; lef “2 116 3! ~ ; oy: ! 111 : gi m «00d 111 ; 3 . : ; ggin | . = ‘si P- '?P ie 4 R pert etd 25: ie é 4 1-5 - eee ae. as 85 immense cap and was up in the final sixteenth to win going away. Chee Chee Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct & | Missions Release McQuaid. : 7 Transa eo ; | want _— ; sae * iat gn agg az uly, racing improved. moved into the lead efter going a half but was no match f ys . pec . * . ot ie ° . LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS 7 Rs wk also raz Oe al eee oe Benet o ' winner when challenged. ‘Tricky Colonel showed improved speed raced in close pur- Rice, Wash’'ton..46 195 45 78 .400 > | By the A lated P SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: - 9 yaa - “A 2 iii ’ : | By s80c ress, SIXTH RACE—One mile: | Tipsy (Dugan) 20.70 10.00 sult oo. 7 a —_ fal e to , orm gor ~~ two or pn Peggo se Fe Simmo Phila.41 162 377 ~ ’ F i | 1 : pare i A. F | a “ oti gate n° 45 » =~- |, ment. Billy faltered when put to a arive. istie Spray, raced evenly end snowe Sim ns, . ° Re ; SAN FRANCISCO, June 16, ’ ; : eet pees - es * 1 Bloomtip (Foden) sme Oe Oe 6 8.13 ° a good effort. Gainesewood was done after going a ha] PP PAP PAP PABA A SA i i ie Ppo- | Missions last season from St. Pa ails deen ao. Time. 1:18. Se : a ‘4 Ven OergTs.ss (of the American Association in ; son). 9.30 8.26 3.80 | 4- BS. Bis fen. Sir Rz 113. 5 ) ae - ; 5 : coe Jimmy Freed, Columbus (10). ; a. FF vu oo. FIFTH RACE—Seven ere e x . _ FLINT,’ Mich.—Marty Gold, ite * ee Germaine Chauvolet, ae — moved up erg Re hag saved THE eround during the final eighth and was up to win in the last few strides. LEADERS. Rochester faltered badly after disposing of Judge Dixon, getting to the Philadelphia, outpointed Quinna The latter — — . pose ry a. Ww aemened whe nput to hard UPRIRS. vin Ruth, Yankees ae Lee, Jacksonville, Fla (10); Ol niy and showed a £0 effort. eraue made up seme ground. irado r. " x . ’ raced ro Be f Wilson, Cubs eeeeseeeeeeeeneeete - lie Bartlett, Minneapolis, oute- begs oly sre was outrun. ; ‘ . , i : s also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Germaine Chauvelot, P4 ~ $6.94. place $3.78. show Berger, Braves ....ccccseces pointed Happy Atherton, In- dianapolis (10); Nick Elienwood, | SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- SCRATCHES. $3.0%: Theo Rochester, place $4.54. show $3.44: Judge Dixon, show $3.90. Kl Phillies 4 . Me3 159.54 38.02 23.58 ?—Archipclaco, Assent. 3—Appiaud, En- ‘ . ein, i. errerr rr ry tt oe, 2 Miss pe ES MOEES IES) Sate, 4—Dark Abbot. Cocky —. 6 SCRATCHES. Herman, Robins ........... Fort Wayne, Ind., outpointed , P Bete ze awa | ose £68 3.52) str gs ee er ae” decsenee — 1—Annex Avarice, Clear Moon. 2—Muffin Boy, Molly Hogan. Drastic Celt, “| Gehrig, Yankees .... Richie Mack, San Francisco (10). won t c men Ss oe eee, Bond. 7us Bs ‘ Spoiled Baby. 3—-Arabian, Southland King. 4—Vauquish. 5—Ole Bill, Luck Piece. Foxx, Athletics : WICHITA Kan Baxter é aa . me LEAGUE TOTALS — National, Calmes, Wichita, outpointed ‘air Lawn At Thistledown. _ estan s 279: American, 211.. Grand total Ton F te, San F isc ” ; . iv, , *e ’ y uente, ‘rancisco, Weather raining; track good. 490. (10). : THIRD RACE—~Ore mile: sen . . ; iia l. . i RSs RACE—Five fur’ongs: . 7 + e , ae | Offic (P. Haines).....6.20 4.00 2.80 Ba d F ] A > . 29.20 1048 5.28| Officer (P. Haine tting an ie verages NIGHT BASEBALL TO Knox Captains Elected. ep 2 ks MAKE DEBUT TONIGHT GALESBURG, Ill, June 10.—| ses 3.3 , Dougherty) 3.60 Of K d C li ] WIS an IN COAST LEAGUE Chester Sherman of Knoxville yes- | Viola Stinson (W. Bo- ganowski) terday was elected captain of the Cardiaals me. Tan, Assorted Pesan. 1931 Knox College track team, and o.40 (Including games of June 9.) Colonel. ‘Crump. Time—1 :04. . Panoply, Stop Gap, Pica-! duh, Tiny Ace, Lady Sweet, Princess Nicht, eet a2 Lay an: weston, Charles Kusenda of Argo was Pos.G. AB. R. A. 2B. 2B. HR. SH. SB. R.D.L Av. PO. gan — ere 4- | named to lead the baseball team. 13 a 0 243 132 Landvogt. Sam Wool- Bela Basil, Black Paul and Scala also ran. oama 2180 Tan. SECOND RACE—Six iurlongs: \CE—Five and one-half fur-| Misa Pe ( cific Coast gape debut eRe Twelve track letters were award- at Sqcramento, w a ed, and 14 baseball men received - the 12,000 attendance record at , 21 etters. 9 The Senators, who have kept in M. Schallenkamer) .11.00 4.00 ‘ yrauc : 4.56 2.64 Moreing Field, which seats about E T front of the league pack under .y Seth's Companion 20,000, will be broken at the first old-fashioned sunlight, were con- ~ sidered ready for their new test, having had a final workout)on the field last night with all lights in x ee ee +08 4.62 Wrackster (Foden) ; ; UL) ss sere ores &2 40 | Vigeose (Burns) Kate Geary, Pal to Pai, | Traniand (Dainty) ....... ...-. s.xie Dreamer, Beautiful Time —1:23, Campfire Maid. ~“‘t. Nettie Pebbles, Fair | kindling Wood, High Dell. Bowie | trade. Se ee i | : we ee a : i | Sphere ot Beauty 2 mutuels paid: Lansquenet. win $24.46. place $15.40, show $7.78: Chee 45 161 373 By the Associated Press. rece. | Herb McQuaid, right-handed pite an Cavanaugh (J. Baby)... 5-5 Boucher} Ferry of Fate. Garrick, Inn | Chee. plece $8.66, show $5.43; Tricky Ca lonel, shuw $4.02. Hodapp, Cleve. .48 195 369 PITTSBURG. P - iY adat el of the San Francisco Mission _—— * Sunny Morn, Xylophone, we p Blue Quartz. yn ge ony FOURTH RACE —-§800, elaiming, 3- year-olds and ep. six furlongs, | Start good Dickey, N. Y¥....31 106 .368 pug stage ag Sr gers Ww is “MSSUS~MSSOCHOCuP SOY maowwwes »| SeOtre®sOocunei~m peeWw Oouxaeon SeSSsesSSoscesoaw HOCH SCmounum Sumegreuseouse Ekue annksee & Serncexcuesasa Bank oF8 y J. eee o eike 4.4 ” R he a: 1 0 7 . i Noble Charge (J-. Dall) $0) *3.80""3.00 12 2 1 220 289 | operation. Tonight they will play Your hair-fall should stop; SCR: Ss. Interior (J. : ° 2 kla team, a strong con- . A , vt ee ae Eleeant, kad ocse. 20 3m ee. 2% - By tal oa sige age om padre: me A D Pal dandruff disappear; and be- | eg ng i oe ee z 10 @ 1.000/ The Seattle team played a night , fore long you should “hotice ie ie Roe ‘cnnesseean, Buffer, Laughing | 4.“ ashburne. Gus : ° @ 2 14 941 | game last night against a non- ° ° . ig a a , Masonite, "S—Sowlal Frist. Basil. Hish ype ° : i ors so 10m, | league team, the Tacoma All-Stars, ‘= o R yO U Q new hair growing on the thin T p-Flite is the fastest ' Mahoney, Tommy Tickle, RACE—One and one-sixtecnth a a ae ‘. ! 1000 | and lost, 2 to 1. and bald spots. . | baat feta g Pe. we te ay Ok ae ee ee A Call at one of the Thomas’ offices t has open throat com- | At Connaught. “8 16.20 $45 3:40 FERN EEOORE — -_*__*_=| coma Stadium, nad was considered for a free scal ination. The , es “eather cloudy; track sloppy. Armen NR a: ind oe 6.40) = ar Ficiding = a playing success despite the late R AZ OR of a es P aes er whip. Smaller head : _VIRST RACE.diiee Meee ime—1:52, Pacheo. Sinon, Junior C. batting average, . percentage, twilight in the Puget Sound re- eo@ee080 Thomas’ specialist will not accept . : . a on © “Shines Whitaker) ...4.60 3.05 2.50 | Billie N. Sea ~~ Browns gion. ou for treatment unless he is rea- ing ee greater dri oOo. . ae | ear Pennant (MoeGin- © SCRATCHES. - ~~ y pase . . Met oa Cuve Videkeratany 7 172 839 S65] 9 cmetnene Cleiwald, Old Pardner, White z . FO. 4 es . . " . sonably sure that you will obtain ad for swifter stroking ‘ i. Keaton Gees, "> Besenp | Dtiet. Mrs. ‘Foster. ; 268 30 oe6 : satisfactory results. Come Mm today ! 3 x a & Dewn and Onlione also ran. 13 313 aC RACI NG TO DAY and 1 the truth about your hair Strun with selecte : &: a SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: a | oe es -umine (Cooper) +. +055 $90: B18 — | ig x west of - Kentucky Babe, Minah Lo piesss. ae 2.23 Efeldee. Battle Shot, Boyish 4.65 v Bob. Shasta Bally, Paddy Flaherty, Links, Foxy THOMAS‘ i ‘S$ Jug 6” Gold Rese Spot..| Peter. Galiano, Spric. > Uncle Seth. o (4 FAIRMOUNT , 8 Fareeur, Fateful. ? n. Ace of Aces II, Lucille M. gee & Save awe wOeXtUMMOneocens Pnebehoe weraseetavenuan Beasseese Sesese@etesoses® vurn~Hvon SSSSSSOOSSSHOSS HH Oumiinme SOK OSuvSleS SiwweHw AoW. oa} 7 SeSSsssSeSssewsk GWAKoOunan - VSSHOSCS OS® OuKOw He URH Dw 4 ; oss 6 977 ° 21 7 -BRO ee 2 VSL ee & , ¥ 7 “ #71 ; at @ be 5 1 900 For eer lightest and fastest mai bs 40 KD RACE—Mile and 70_yarde: Neelyville 7, Maynard 5. 2 4 mee tr gt. a 4 : Duhoie) 9.30 3.95 3.00 R BLUFF Mo June 10. 1 6 .2?7 121 a: Uae atk 8 + 4 ; $3 530 u : son (R. Holt) .... 3.80 2.65 POPLA oo etl 6 v at 1 .00e » i : b Annette —Neelyville defeated Maynard, ° 0 2 15 B10 we S ; ‘ : 513-8)’ Boa’ Wileon. ate Ark., at Neelyville Sunday, 7 to 5. ° 3 : 2 = bp y “54 yy | " | : ) ; a tig ee morte Sr tenmnens : oor: Ss oe Xion + TRACES DAILY—7 World's Leoding Hair and Scalp Spectaliste—Over 45 Offices J" -~a ee - “ : 25 2.15 Maynard— = } | : Lind. fe ee fies a! ‘in .55 2:15 — 9102060 0—5 7 2 ° 1 2 is By FI ST RA c e 2:00 p uM. 4ll N. Seventh St. eee ee, id 1-45 er Bobbie,| Neelyville— y h Broadway | a oe Fd aon also ran, ages 1200020 2x-—775 EOE | 0 ee 667 RS! FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 801-802 Ambassador Bldg. i Service Batteries—Glasco and Sharp; T ‘ORD: HOURS—10 A, M. te 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY to 7 F. M. tringing—48-Hour i nn ree seteaaiall wns’ batting average, .249; fielding percentage, .971, aL ra MACE —3i : furlongs: “ssccver (Craver) 16.90 6.80 38.30' ghemwell and Suder. “~~ ” Sie oa _ eae . as ee a Boat hea beh as ae ay aoe Bape ss SERGE Ith ase ee a ay

Page 16

EEE —_—_— —_ By or as . ied wins + Bey we Pi ate POS oes ees ak: Say eR ee ¥ sa Bi ‘ 4 Reine Oey Cg WOR ae tae Rie ae a Tae! ode 3 pe be ae HP Peake Sinan Shes F * 7213 | Clover Gu 121105 Lee Coover ..--1l0], 00.04 14 t he remainder | Queen, Posthorns WALTER MILLER, | uff 3b. .43 2 : ajovian = 5 lig oke games for the re ndiang. Biele ney .1iv es Beas 4 “set eee @ woe . ns ’ o | Deluca mw. 21190 ye ant hg ‘ ie? . 6 0 0 -lvridge, S-yeat-olds and up, mile and 70|_ Fourts rece. $1300. claiming. thilies ville: Aug. 24. Kansag City Campo-Manfre scheduled g10-round bout here dium, with prospects that no on@/Kepnor c....1 0 0 | Totals ...31 5 3} yards: ion eee a ee eae a Beale night between Roy “1 . ny Bragcadocio ...109 Vanquish ...... is ? . * Wile. : *f er horse will get all the play. Totals .3é17 17 Matar Star. 2.108 Storing Sliver. 1109 Ske Chics tan * Maca Senta. the | Sept. 14. American Be Beauties at Boon The Cossack. - Lumpkin, former Georgia %%; Society will turn ge ame Cup, SCORE BY INNINGS, . . aR, ne Relay - 30 0 O/ Fries 3b. .4 010) *The Majtr "108 The Cossack. - 21113 Handicap. 3-ycar-olds and UD. SIX furlongs: Baseball lettermen of Western . er, Sunday sneaked into the “ che mail hed s. Du ; h served seats are | Mass ..4 01 0)Rich 2b. ..3 1 1 1] ®Miles Pror....108 Joan Shirley. . 113) NusaKan ...... 114 aT. S. Jordan. O7 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Washington dressing reom and then the ing had been fas and served and other re Toc'anh te .3 12 0/Co'cki cf. 2 0 2 0} *Stermy Port 108 *Colonel Fallon.113/ Kari Ejitel ....108 Wisdom ...... 106 Military Academy at Alton, IIL, 1—Sup port, Salta. lothi furious. . “being disposed of rapidly. hutts ib, .3 11¢ 0} Ben'ke 1b 3.110 9 oat Mistress 108 Watchword ....123!1 Ctx» House “i196 Double Heart. oe | clone! Seth. Two Bills, Sun eMta. tied several knots in the clothing The probable field in the Amer- | ell ii > 3 : . ie : > : 8 Fee ia 0.05 11s , og 5 soe MR “ie lat aren. i - 108 My Dandy 136 | yesterday selected their 1931 cap- 3—Eager Piay, Brother Rank, Littie | of his erstwhile Alabama Univer- | Lumpkin got back into the |Will’ms c¢ Ss i FOTO ©. oon sss 108 Jim Shanahan. 7 aS. Peabody entry. i | : ican Derby follows: ts Dy rs 3 } 1 oi 8s. ? vac , Henry omen ers. $y Philo ma. na Hels “Tor | Sixth peer. — olds and the ci ' talm. Cc adet Harold “Skippy Grp. Smasher, Dark Ayer. Lead God. | sity teammate, Jack Hayes, the but Lennon did not. As Lumpkig. 7 ‘lus 2 ~ ae pwezzZi Cc. 3 2 1b Uncle artin 113 *Biac cim....108' cazo eizhis, year-o and up. steve s 5— LI IEW. Black Diamond « Horse. t. Owner. = man D. : ° 3 Sbanek p 3000 ele race. $800. claiming, 3-year-olds | furlongs: aga pe all | Thompson of St. Louis was their GHT V Nationals’ utility man. cage bess geen oo bgt oeks _ how. i Stugve es : a= aga eRe vi I 8 ee t Oe saan as ‘ a . a to Gallant Knight..121..Audley Farm | Tete SF 4ST 1 | ORS MO. mile and 70 yarm: 05 i ~-~qyaaiee oo ae ariand. pas | chokes, Thompson was the ace of é— epee finger on Luke’s right hand. The | Boxing Commission decided to my Reveille Boy....118....3. A. Best) Se: i for Tock nth *Pebbies Last..110 °Sifting Sand. ..107/| Colonel Henry...103 Reizh O vod -ii | the Western pitching staff this year suena a tinge . . Ana a tall Batt or Tockman ip ninth. Mrs. Snyder....107 *Rosetta ...... Sa@s WE 6 es ecéae ian. . yo * ™ i , 2 shi 2 | *Our Nan . Bee EO kn canws 104 At Connaught ‘Alcibiades. .....116 Muckler cf. .% 0 0; Wahl 2b. ....4 2 1} VY ‘ ; : a W'erton 1b. .2 0 Q | Crossi 1b. ...3 0 1;{ Bul Lutz .....112 Red Tam . 104} 1 Hal Price Headley Kinney rt. io0iW mene ¢. ..3 0 1) *Belbane ..,...110 Three in a Row.108| First race, $800, claiming, 2-year-olds, | y bbs rf. ...1 0 0! Lac e+. VU 1} SUloiwald .....113 “Delco - U4! five furlongs: _dSmowflake. ee .116. »_ - J. Salmon NKamper > ; «> ‘'" ~ yD s.* 4) ; ‘ian > £« OE iP hola 7 ..20 .e,)lhl le ere ~.102 *Cousin Doll ...104! One Grand .e..108 aGeneral Toy . -116} dSwinfield.....118..W. J. Salmon | *Piank . 101 ———-em | *Nigricant ....104 | aJust "Ome .....125 Captive ........ 6 | — Totals ...279 5 7 | Second. race. $500. claiming, 4-year-olds| — Bo 106 Ethel Kenyon .. 07 | Uncle Luther ...118:Tather Stivers 21131 | and up. six furiongs: ey ‘ ornpipe tBatted “for Dobbs. ate Nayar rit. ie 1) Bond Slave .... 110) , n rac $800. elaimin Canadian : H ee © ele, all ye Stable Pe - SCL RE BY wERY a - Bri: tklev E 1 LY Apopka Pda ant l ID __ Secon ime and up, six Sechenmien 7 cmentin Bocesrvelt ...4 6 6 061 O— 5) maine Bock 102 Woodme: ---110! Pardika ....... 100 Pandora .......113 Melelian.......114 Jackson Johnsen ....00166 6 0— i | om Pax St Bis G Blanioa tie true Orb ..... 110 Balsam Lake ..108 a S28 ” } Tanson .......110 Bis Gun . ee Se back 102 Retainer ......102 Black Dot Stable PEDR MO. PAC | Antiquarian .110 -Forbee ........210} Shepnerd of the yas Pottery: ..... 2113 _Broadwa WILLIAMNS. ' AB.R.H. | Verbena . 106 Queem of Sheba 105; # £Hilis ........ > Sterm Queen ..110; ® . Ml 114 s AB.H.E.;Gommis 3b. 3 a4 — March .. 7 —_ ty Flaherty 2h0| & BE ally aap ; | Pere 105 | ” Tamited.. , Swar 2b. ...2 1 0) Wartoa ! — U puty ) Vitalize .. OD | Wee Toddler II. 7 S rf. -...@ 3 Oj Pewst ex. ..32i1 9 Third race, $80 claiming. 4-3 year-old Thi > SOU } ir 3 ] Three D's Stock Farm | n 3b. $0 2|/Habn 2b. 3 2 | and up, six furlongs: ids a me five and EE csining_ 27ers Prince Atheling.118 John Marsch | Han: y 06. ..3 1 J) Stockd’r rf. .4 0 2) *Haiistorn 107 "One Cent ....107) Lady McNeil ..103 Reviewer ...... 99 Prose and | tin 2 0 1) Starsloff 1b. 2 0 1) Runanelf ..107 Lady Aseae a: -107; Photograph ....107 Star King .....107 . : i "ban k y 0 0) Ringwald ss. 3 2 2 | *Balbos 107 *Trapt .- 107! Part Sur ..... log Lion Hearted ..110 | * Poetry.......118...Joe Kederis pricke ib + 00 | Bacwane c. «2 5 =| Billy Welch 112 ‘Jack Rankins .107| Saratoga Maie..114 Hobcaw ....... 111 Portmanteau...118..E. B. McLean Youss ef °°2 0 1! Wes” 30 Hae sree Ing i raz | Seay 104 Fea Bucil c+ 7eay . ‘ eee « « Bae — & ner 9 -* : 2 V 4 = in i oe : eae . * Res lute 02 | loom ee” = uel] : 16 Michigan Boy. ..118..J. L. Pontius anes sage ii 7 7 ¢ Totals 28 11 g | Mote ...-112 "Sailor Maid 192 Fourth race. $80u, claiming, 3-year-olds | : ean FE on en ; Li rd Valentine .115 Turnberry .....112) and up, the Canadian Bred, six furlongs: ~ sat aaa j Miler c. o..2 0 0} . Miss Pink .107 Indian Rose II .113/ agahi timaosees te eae i disap eae Ww. Sharpe Kilmer | Totals 28 8 Bi i ‘ourth race. Slv00e0u Ciaim) ng. 3- ~year- |: Canaiile or — i Wig Toi ie “212 a 2 , “IX OS olds and up, six furiong ~ rT . “100 Ned 0. ‘eee ee ee ® 1 IS... Ww. Foreman ct ub. SC RE BY a ty - 8 ~ ne se ‘Dea 7 “ins 104 *Ba k bone Te Sgae tae —— Gaiety . " crs Rock Pina. .. 2 etd - | Peers Willian ° a eien Dean ...1U8 “Salon: .108! Love’s Ar 02 P pees | - eeneed Play....118 as i ee ; ES 4 : ° cet *Irfaneh 100 °Bor alte | ON as ae - ~~ - ° - ss SS ‘ Lt i e Pr-() MI Lad na 70 ! “tongus.. ee peor ‘RK. C. Stable wee : AR wi ee eee 48.5. _, Filt race, $1000, ; Claiming. the Nei fy oo - od 108 Fem i ai “ MMCTY...+.+-- in” 2 3 gl -.& « Ui House Cup. 3-year-olds and up, ome and) Siserato ......1 O3 Torfito ....cse. 49 os Picken F. Pritchard > only ae i i Kms “Sp.” 5 i ; ee tees Te Aken 2041 Pema, Ber 222108 BME = 0 wok lh | } > * 2 an ae 9 Sunny Saint ...11¢ Aleman ... . 40S: ima Hat ... i = | To nel “f - t 0 Meaulift, og ‘ee 2] “Tanist ......-128 Cocktl ......208 Sixth race, $500, claiming, 4-year-olds “ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY = 208" 0? 2-4-5 8 | iAP 38 8 8 Bntecroois “212 tS“ °*""""298) and up, que and ont-eiateenth” mee ed. 2 i 2 1 ©} Moran pee of eS : ixth race. $800, claiming wo Fea ols Vi PFTOTL w+ wees lv? Ww hack . +o nook . FOR Y. M. C. A. MEET Huey eee oe oe. Oi ee a ee ee ; Tom Banty « + 107 Kosciusko ..... a Davis C sk OCR se cf a 30 0} 1 LCOPS Lica 103 Sao é sce 113 Blue Flag .102 West Point eae Entries will close today for the | Wright vp. ...39006 cena | noe 108 Cavalry = Lis Confab . 107 Eunice Atwell | 1095 ~ Totals °7 $2 Totals. vs 6 1 | Shasta Lad ....108S ‘*La ae 1Us Seventh race. $900, claiming, 4- year-olds »Y. M. C. A. track and “field day i *Grand King tr akitup 113 and up, one and = + miles os @eve “ys . Mp Seturdaw | SCURE B' ie INNINGS. | "Le Voyant . } *Nos "Redua 110: Gnome Second . , anc ; events at Francis Field, Saturday, ; Club. $345678392 | Valence ..«-108 Friend ........108\ King Charlies ..11VU King’s Ransom. 105 @ ic aCcCCce tance O 1e June 14, | Anderson . 2 200000 0 o— 2! *Yerktown ....108 "Peter Prim ...108; Silver Mire ....}07 Eugene §. REE - There will be five meets on the | Walker 0oo2a VOU U0 l~— SA Word . LiS *Kubali Khan .108' GRAF «.. . We the . ” ~.iustria] plants who are members | Anderson 2 1 | © oa lls” ie eighth ae: eather cloudy; bask suas SiOpPy. “of the City-Wide Industrial Ath- | Wiecour "Pacific : sO] | Headpin IL Mary McLain: _109 ew i e e a e aS siete Association; a Y. M. C. A. | Walker ........02 1 ¥ gaz | (My Lave 101 Junior ¢ 108 At Aqueduct. # boys” meet and a Y . i ; WS j Laaiy U apul et awd wres Watch oe > : nen Ss clubs. 10 Ali — . f 7 Ve eatbe ‘ iG track muddy i Perkin Lv Hilaria ereees m 1USé The last two meets are open to et r nie — a i I 33 3 ” - __Bace—$1500. Ci + merg steepie- | ~ “oo — e -s ; aBe a , & a “members of the St. Louis Boys’ | Deenniso: ABR } 3 a t Long. os ON Stoney Lonesome | heat a me t33 a pI = 7 . . ~ei . f High Kilunw ...115 o Phiz race, SI2U0, claiming, 3-year-cida Litt Toots . lis Whisker 115 a * /' aid up. six furlongs: = Decorus eer fs ae Piay a > Brother Rank ..1 10 *Gerard . ing) Patricia Agnes .115 Sun Parched ...415 be Little Gyp 110 Meadowtex ....14{ SORtY, Sttme . tio auney 115 Spaniune 2222110 eager Play” |--116] ondp ana upc oas red oneieiaeath Sai . ° aaa Ccis Li4 Eliza eon Be + 0 *. ’ on , 77 “ ters 2 mi pon ; a : Fourt) re eluVY ue Doan, maiden i ». gg B ete ; , yare 22 es 11h > year-olds aud winners of one race. seve Sun De Meur 117 songs y in ca . ° luriwnes been - “a im a . : - “. Box Smasher...115 Perfect Play ’ ee gaan hah 0 ty Ma .. -- roer . Se > A.rpor : . 3 Te - arnrvorous aga 7 ° On Chain of Kocks Lighted Concrete Highway ; te ag +e .. "pial Jub to Some -. lly eSanfarg + “ Leas Gold 1*5 aDark Abb Couingten 123 ‘Bright Steel ..1f2 ° ‘a BRIDGE TOLL Ani? *, os st Cocay ( “aptai n at *; e Ne 3c of aimed ° . aS 3 cet eclnee sheet It snaves wit amazZin « : aw. y Br odie entr ~—.. . a maimed. i ' Fifth race, 5 S00, the Shriners Handdi- Weat gag ne 3 e | Cap. v-year-olds and up, one and one-six- . : ye oa S * 2. =| =? Ni 1 L ' OCS and Up eae sid tur x Chinchilla . c+ 2~Sb Stormy =} =3) y ; Praime Gir »- 10S , Lady V s 105 Detterman . -38 4-Sb Pert.... 738 2-5b =| — | *AMOP ..uccces 104 Daric ... 107 Dunbeath :38b Sheia Byrne :37 2-Sb : — ' i; = ?. “ . ' “= Except Sunday > sinsheet ..... 107 °*Plucky Pal ...105 Gideor. . 233 1-5b Thomas : =: ANCe ..ccees- IVD “*Fair Girl ....100: Geud and Seth... . 8 3-Sb S| —— A Moter Busses leave amy Sicnois tees 006 si gy dum Los Pay 38 = Wild Party :33 2-5b 50c = =* fasbingten, 6:15 and :5. mae ..«..1G2 | ae ; "for tems >| =3 . open eS oe 105 West Wind Lay "7 peg . et MILE, : 4 =¢ } On Weber 1515 * Maxi Seas lu4 Au 7 : Coz Air... Sib ; =| i=> i * Apprentice alle wance claim “id. Battie Gay Hallie. :53 1-3b f fi be New =| ‘=e ; Weather raini : ain - Swee :48h Gold Mint. :31 1-5Sb -_ wee T =| =: | Goats AG SBR C'neaie. «292 Gillette Blades in the EE > -. 749 4.5 re sce tra = a | Bscobyby ... 263 1-3b Sambe G... 232 2-5b | = | i=- ae —_ me. ~ ae | e - new grees packet. >} i= 82 Lob Turt King. :52 1-3b : ss REYHOUND RACIN oat is stetae Sing: | ; E FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. : j=) meeton ..1:0 2-5b Highwood 1:04 2-5 = eS “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” ie Pal. 0s 3 | Z or Thistle .1:06 1-5b Little Pa. . 1:03 2-5 ~ is | Mo = ~wendl . Peilys Boy.1:03 2 : 132 fw fe 33d Uptime .. .1:09b : 133 2 610— NIGHTLY—10 |= "328.2./ aidan = vian 2 3-5 2 ke r TURE QUARTERS MILE. » S| =: » >» "7 ? = | rt | E ing S Se Ses i Ea : ~ mpen. i: 2 ~ ih — aceds ng Sunday— | Solebin | :bieth-sa Smee hahe 1388, =4 FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GRE | “oan Eman f= YHOUNDS Bright ..1:422 ¥ 42 . ind Chee- 7 Bilis .... 9384 O.5b POST TIME 8 O’°CLOCK Linger. 21503-5b wrell 224s Sp MADISON KENNEL CLU Busses, Street Cars and Service Cars Direct from Eads Bridge to Track ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN VD Affiliated with International Greyhound Recing Association Sh Alt a Ne eT At OR, one tt 10 AT CRYSTAL LAKE Lester Slattery won the Crystal | Lake Country®{lub spring golf tour- nament, the 36-hole final match 2 an@ 1. E. A. Beims deleated J. L. Bishop, | 2 up in Class A, while H. S. Shaver won from G. W. Andrews, 1 up in Class B. €. C. Elliett won the) Class C title, defeatin.. BE. J. Brandt | defeating Carl E. Noe! ae 9 up, and W. Holloway won the | _ Class D final, defeating J. W. Barth 4 and 2. i GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO

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> j me i i i a a JiM™MY MILLE Ft. f;,a\e Senators TONY home run, double Browns, 8-5. . Single and latter's scored tying against White eight hits and beat them, 5-4. LAZZERL, Yanks—;, YESTERDAY’S STARS nee PLLA LOLI d ited Prese. FOXX AND BI Athletics — For =a mers Sacrifice fi, and winning ryn,x Sox in ninth. WALTER MILLER. indians Scattereg and Single. a. ad three runs. as Yanks be “at MILTON GASTON, Rea Sox pis - _ _— A Hed Sox to BOXERS KNOCK EACH OTHER OUT OF RING. BOUT IS “NO CONTEsT» 7-6 Victory Ky. June a -round bout here lag: etween toy “Fathe, n, former Georgia ‘Tae-1 wali Star, and Frankie Lennon, e ¢ enced in the fourth h- en both fighters ore h: out of the ring. + " ine muuing had been fast and , yUTR nh £€ot back into the - f he C a t As Lum i? ‘ ¢ ssisted by his seconds. : ke eve mbers Of. the Kenituck. wee iY x. he i + if ry > cw on decided to Ca : e- thé no contest,” at the Same bb- time awarding both fighters 7 —— he > an bi bbbbbd LLL TIT ITT feeee| is - ‘eee i = i Peer er eee duh - : ‘* bh devas bd as at S oa Oedoacnactieagcansy MT Vivennannens SASTAS Renee anette. ceuepteseaeatied RASS TS TT | MALLE LUT TTI TTT sree MDALRLELRELET ARR TTT Serana Seve ACU COSERUEE ett - = off g * ial en _— NUHMiigge @eeasar. ee SP Seeeeeacean re Seen etses A et te ~— _— "Se etaeeanaas Ee ee ee SOeeaes 2 wee *teeee AN DERBY : an —— Group Cuts War Pensions, «-4SHINGTON, June 10-——The 1) to liberalize World War compensation, modified | colt e the annual additional out-j{ 2 r~ :ne Government from an ¢s-— a 3 total of $150,000,000 to. ete : ] —~ me as eer oS ‘0TH HOLES — BURNS — 7 Rewoven ; = Perfectly - ee in ; . Clothing . = — 2 4. L. SULLIVAN | Pedestrian 2 GENUINE DIAMONDS and 4 simulated stones are set in this lovely Watch. This value far exceeds any thing we have ever offered. aly an opportune purchase from one of the leading manufacturers makes such a price | pessidie. i 502 Down 500@aWeek GArfield 4484—A Representative Will CALL St. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jewelers Store ° ARONBERG'’S |= ee | 6th and St. Chastes at Kingshighivay and Lindell _ Suggested by Pape. corner. ‘The Commission, at a meeting last night at Hotel Mel- bourne, atithorized its engineer, Harland Bartholomew, to study the possibilities of such subways. : This action was taken after the Commission had adopted the re- port of fits committee on streets opposing the proposal to depress Lindell boulevard beneath Kings- highway which had been advanced by the Council on Civic Needs. It was the opinion of the Commis-. gion that the separation of the street grades would be unsightly and that adequate traffic relief would be afforded by the traffic circle if pedestrian subways are built. Park Commissioner Pape sug- said there should be one from each side of Kingshighway and he esti- ted their cost at $10,000 to $12,000 each. The entrances to the tunnels should be by means of ramps instead of steps, he said, so that baby carriages might be con- veniently wheeled through them. The Commission disapproved a plan to run Washington boulevard into Delmar boulevard at a point near Aubert avenue, proposed by Paul Laidley of the Washington Boulevard Improvement Associa- tion. It was announced that Don H. Morgan, former assistant engineer ‘of the Commission, has been elect- ed to succeed Frank E. Lawrence, who has resigned to become assist- ant director of the Civic Develop- ment Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The Baltimore (Md.) Chapter of the Order of DeMolay today was announced at DeMolay headquar- ters as the winner of an interna- tional rifle match held recently in every state of the Union and in Winnipeg. The metch was con- ducted by telegraph. The Balti- more team scored 780 hits in 800 shots. Ameth Chapter, El Paso, Tex., was second with 774 hits, and the Great Falls (Mont.) Chapter was third with 709 hits. Norman Highfield, El Paso, won individual honors by hitting the bullseye 198 times in 200 shots. inti sienenaenaieds CIRCLE TOURS 70 one wey — return another. at Niagara Falls. Take boat cown the St. Lawrence to Mon- trea. and daylight boat ride down the Hudson to New York, or visit fustoric Boston and New Eng- s iand. Ocean voyage from Boston to New York or Norfolk if you choose. Visit Philadelphia Washington. Round Trip Fares New York or Bostoa $72.32 to $100.40 and NEW ENGLAND 1930 marks the Tercentenary Cel- ebration shrines beckon you to : Patriotic picturesque New England. Visit the famous beaches and resorts. Round Trip Gloucester, Mass. . $73.32 Rockland,Me.. «. 81.47 NIAGARA FALLS Maiestically impressive at all times. Gorg illuminated at tight in all the of the rain- bow. Don’t miss thisglorious sight. Summer Round T: $41.06 16-day Trip (Jaly 1 August 2-23) ee e° Retu rn gested the pedestrian subways. He} BAT or fiat knit; many wanted, 28 suits. Sizes for children men and women, 40 to 46. Choice ..s2+.58 > ‘ 1000 In the Lot 50% to 34. For r iy NAVY STYLE HEAVY $2.50 & $3 ALL-WOOL HING SUITS women and children, ribbed In the lot you will find much wool free. FR GILLETTE RAZOR The greatest shaving prov ement since 19014 given away. a b solutel y # uae | — ae re eee SOON HTL ELE 5 ee > ~ a PO ee BS Fem Fe aye Ret inl i Ag . —_ - ¥ - 2s Sp “aes i = ON - — PRI oe OO REEL EIS EE IND EI AE RET REPO QB oy ARR REI! SPR ag OR tafe Repay Ran io . ae ee “tb Rig PS fae 210 ee eit: Ber A aa ary ma 2 ms =e Re : os “ i 4 ae by A, Sate: = ae eee iin th = alsa at” i coh . 4 7 * > 2 5 & 4 ’ > ; ' “ Fe a 3 eng . ; = ae Pa Bi} eB at: bat ; 4 +¢ : F a ednesday June 11th, 8 to 11 A.M. Three Hours Only FREE SAMPLES—FElS- LAWN OR PORGH {| $i FANCY RUFFLED. 2: FR : TOE CANVAS SHOES ’ a : Gr at , - = and children. Aise white tennis shoes and Ox- ‘2 = Ee TN a Se TAA AA rn eI ROR SRE DURA Os tA ie —_ OE eR ter Ort, ee rea, ON gen pump Kil sizes in the lot Special, THE NEW, : 2 . 7 shi, : x oa cet . oa Fite F 2% ra Le Seo 4 33 eS “em “Sieve ee ee, oo Me ae 2 ae ea Mea s ‘i + 5 cp aE. | ae ae ak = % 44 ee £3, Moa J ee Te ve “ 3 Ws 5 pt ai . * , : : wa re Ae aes ae. é $ | bigeae i . i ee Be m4 $ so Heats ee ows = j wee 2) ge ia that t a Same ; 4 ‘wes i. ceria - 3 a oe } 4 Sas Sa % - -s “f Pe oe a 3 e; ¥.7 SF kan °'> rata FF Se $83 54 re § e £3 4 eee | ‘ S «3 cS Lee = 3: , se Be ee eS re. 3 Z pa : - t6 ‘ am, ° cas. REAR ee - ~~ women ladies’ RAMEE ARR IE Re 4 Bee Ss Fe. gs ft a OEE ae Oe Hit . Ba Bsc ee is > i < “fi a 3 a : SCRE ETS Si eee ie cutie: alti atta alia

Page 18

rn fh. Abe Be - eae tp 24 Bz. . Bartholomew said today that report to the county should be LY A MANUFACTURER CAR OFFER SUCH A VALUE Per Week Phene CHestuut 7721 Railroad Fare Allowed to Out-of-Town Customers .A. Starck Piano Ga, Manufacturers of Starck Grannd, Upright and Player Pianes 1018 OLIVE ST s. E. cor. 11m OPEN EVENINGS . es North Coast Limited The newest and most luxurious of railroad passenger equipment has just been placed in the service of the North Coas: Limited for the satis- faction of travelers to the Northern unwilling to discuss now where it highway. | The superhighway, which would carry the markers of United States Highway No. 40, would run from St. Louis to a proposed State bridge over the Missouri River} northwest of Chesterfield and thence to Wentzville, St. Charles Ceunty. The rcute which has been receiving favorable consideration by the State Highway. Department would go from the bridge to Belile- fentaine by way of Olive Street read, then cut across country, be- ' tween Conway and Clayton roads, | — Clayton road near Warson | road and east of Denny road, and j | thence parallel Clayton on the | | south, to North and South road, | |where the superhighway would | irum into Clayton and follow that road to St. Louis streets leading | directly te the Municipal Bridge.. Objections to First Pian. Originally the State had ;Panmned to follow Conway and | (Clayton roads direct from Belle- fontaine to the city, but strenu- }ous objections from the owners of the country homes along these | thoroughfares, who felt the high- way would spoil their residences. caused abandonment of this. On the other hand, the County Highway avenue and its westward extension for the route from the vicinity of Bellefontaine to the city. The City Plan Commission recommended j; Page as the best entry to the city. University City has desired Olive Street Road to be used all the Still another route which has talked of would follow Hibier road, Ladue road and Forsythe beulevard from the neighborhood eof Bellefontaine to the city, but it reasons: “That such route would greatly impair the present value of this property amd render the same al- most useless for the purposes for of them in reliance upon the con- tinuance of said protection. | “That the proposed route will various tracts . iF F H SOLA NN LIB NE ELON EA LLORES AL AES Pi HOG AEE LEP EEA LOLILAL LIL LEDL ALE PALE BEL ALLA ALOE LAI LAE ‘ ie oo ey oe vs “) - Ys hans 0h Gait ‘ ak ae ready within a month, but he was/ League Was | formed to work for use ef * . a now Cleveriy constructed Cabinets yours for almost nothing! Samples as low a8. .......0. No Cash Down! iii te tata ee eee ‘—*) ‘ vn “Zh aay me 2 Tt, 4 a # ey at os ] vuce A truly remarkable offer. imchades: i if 7 Hy Ne Cash Down! Dinner Set Free! g A NO CASH DOWN ee le: Ys . a Teed, wee if oad ; ee While they last 10k. .ccsess 3 se , y Be =. Pd , a os fe 3 * F Sad Sore a -_ yh Meten Ra : Lag ee ee “Re i . ma eS Eee Bey Fim ees a aa ‘ sg eat. Ti gicteee: ‘ a z fg s ¥ 3 , a ee vey aye : * : ee ee fr, ; oe 5 ae = : 3 3 t or. * ‘ * ” we -So - Ne ee we , bog? ea ast: # Rae ; he as ‘ $ tigi ; ¥ ; pies = ae : eS 33 Ag a = es. dt ge Rae ¥ = iy A = 2 peel 4 as ta ie ua oe Es ae oo SOR, Sake, a . + ae = ee, x Bp ars a7 4 pee rg . Rap ant okt > ge EMR we ie ba 4 a 3 43 i 2 “i fe ; a . ee tae : : . “, Rade Pte nr a ue eT RO a re i 1 Oe ee ——* - a iE: “ape eesti i = Se IOS ARENT i Ee ae x SC Fics ‘ iat AG te, = ¥ ¥ Wile ap ea pes “a9 a Rae 2 re ae Pace 5 % > 3 wit ~ ¥ A ot ® - 2 OITMMNION STATUS | Drama—Music [4 ¢ Movies—Society | 9 ¢ ART THREE. “GAMBLI FR NDIA FAVORED “= ’ . » it . June 10 “Progres- ass —_— as 2 : . : aaa army ti r in of responsible gov- : : + ates I Rritish India as an : oe ee a . ¥e = - te 2 + of the Empire” is de- © a+ Wa esis # - wa cs 77> . -* red: be the goal of risa red - — : - - rs eC . - ae. . ~ he first voiume Cc: et a - . ~ | J = * he Simon Comm tic i _* , ~ - " + j ast nigot . a a “ . . i a ‘s re : . and one-half years 9: 5 a i eH * e 4 -Omlmission, represe aaa . | eed sie} e - > md — ‘oa . ree major British puriies,’ . g 44 i tend t! . inisieateiaiaibaie % we animous recyu™= Tii3 #72 at* Car i ig » - {act 2 rezar timo ‘he Ss ~. 1z 7 -« org ie Ainta 44 WY at i q . e 3% -—* ‘re government of India Thee t niall . : i. cre - ‘ch press is enthusiastic co lord & RR _ r rh sals and some of WW Vernan : s will term the report! p.~ an. . -y > a _ . - mF - =? i? portant stave co hh ee & bers of ry The . » Pee ; = ; i> a - 24. anaivsis GC: tae S —™ TY ate t) + oes 7 u ntained in the first VOi- ise mos ; ¢ } —_ a ver, ts mereiy tre pre “Ie 4 La art of the commiissio" 3 | to allo ; ; ; fas ¢h rk Its recommendations for the or stati tish attitude at a@& roumd tadie: plexitic next autumin will be is- helittle d 1 second volume June - - lad bod A “4% e® reservavuions Put iocr- et 4 , mon THe VMWroT 2.) Vy es si ¥ —s > ‘| X ~s . . - a | Ti b' > guarding Mohammr a a. . norities irom ri BEE ra Se | BG - > r will depend & ic pe. c pee " . a suggest bringing ¢! chich $4 7 & 7 anDritants into tne pia reales ~ > = - > 4 e is not hinte: U : 4 nts correspondence wi-.n _ ¥ . - nister MacDonaid, W: af ran s er art es *h ws tt am ryt a ft : ‘ s LO ee ALi > " ; th > kx ; _ o~ + >> Ww eh The leade : Ss | : = eh, re es a“ 7 . ao : “ : . -_ - —_—— > ~ “ and Liberai parvies « "ia : ae. " ~ " vin and Lio’ rt re Oore* trmrn if e ,r Princes are not subiect =~ s 22 \ at - as a oS a ot - ‘Or De wand their reiationrs +-.ijiris 7 = é aad are reg Abed sa tT = 4 m = sole 5 - t they ail acKnow.ece or ng rge as Emperor. standi : rst volume of the report men | + vey of the Indian probiem ~-,,unit gecgraphic, ethnograpisc. jem e¢€ onomic and poltica: sensié -) ‘ow @ *. It gives the view are @ £ , ts and and points blocias ncrete proposals. ‘rowing Sense of Nationality. rkabie evidence is given im The rt of a rising senge o¢ ong natives ~f India. sense of unity is growing 7 ent states, and H re- so@g the growth o: determi- and 4 imong politically minded nd 2 * of all Indian races and re- Snes asmert and uphold the of t@ India as a whole to its marr 4 ne world. The report 2er 1e demand of indians ‘or : with Europeans and ‘=< hi entment against any sus- 4 % ‘ifferential treatmert”’— Wido" which is more than a Deeq , feeling, but is “the claim | India last for due recognition of “© & ua ‘he n "rie tamil P ¢-devermina that ' ae <4 = ‘ey rz sti os rine of seif-de India cache@d durin the great’ . e successful Nationalist — . “nts im many countries, and wee Mance of Turkey to the aaa 2 Powers, all hare had ren -: ect," ,the report says. ples the experienced Indian +; = ° of the services will admit 3 “nefits ef the British Rajan¢ | ,.,4 ‘Re difficuities In the way , _ “ipiete self-government; while | 1.45 ““mber ef a minerity commu- itting the safety cf 2 : ity first. will stipulate for » ++ card e. ‘TGs; and while thw moder- aid * look askance at exfremist 4, ‘ds which he will not openly | som ace; all alike are im syF™-/| de * ‘nm the demand fer equal " “ith the Eurepeem and» “Rh their belief in seif-deter- - - or India . “-¢ British people, se long ac-i

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rama—Music F Movie oeee seceserere® oonee aoe oeeteeds, : o+ceebe:+ eeeseee . Pee eeny- tee o oe ere o-oo te sovebe- Soe aae . @ « a 2 ee ~ Se — Sr Lous POST-DISPATEN | . . i SE pA R T THRE E. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930. PAGES i—1i 2C INION STATUS WINDIA FAVORED MON BOARD, TINDIGATES _- -¢ Section of Commis- Tiss Survey Reviews Conditions There—Rec- ammendations Be Made June 24. G NATIONAL SENSE RECOGNIZED xument Describes Coun- try as Land of 222 Lan- guages, Thousands of Iso- lated Villages, and Con- gested Slums. to Br JOHN L. BALDERSTON, njon Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. berricht. 2 by the Press and Pulitzer Pyblishine The New ¥ ork World (+ Post-Dispaten.) “ONDON, June 10.—*Progres- responsible gov- British India as an in- of the Empire” is de- goal of British first volume cf the the Simon Commission, > jast night. and one-half years of mission, represent- major British parties, animous recurmmenda- - George regarding the ment of India. The is enthusiastic over iis and some of the term the report roportant state document r. , ? Y} ep ; hidsets i’ as ~ * . +ho ‘S65 ~ ce analysis of the sit- | ed in the first vol- -r, is merely the pre- Wild Rose Dinner Set, with achias $10 or over; cash or credit. = ss: of the commission's ea, rk. Irs recommendations for the | sje “aan fiish attitude at a round table} > \ Sed, = . Bfere? next —— — in a second volume June 24.! autumin will be is-| NCE ? stiis last part which India | N ES . aes = ‘s n tension, for upon its} % a ic I 5 turn revolution or! hor Dominion Status. at the mmission headed by “on will report in favor n Status appears eertain. uferred from the pre- ort, but upon the dates | reservations put for- | - upon the propvsals ng Mohammedcaas norities from the H:in- depend the fate in India. inportant disclosures me is that the com- uggest bringing the itants into the plan of India. How this t hinted, but the ‘spondence witn ter MacDonald, who the attempt after th the leaders of the and Liberal parties— ~in and Lloyd George. es are not subject and their relations | are regulated hy} they all acknowledge as kmperor. lume of the report the Indian problem aphic, ethnographic, mice and political It gives the views nd races and points ties without making ty Concrete proposals. ‘Towing Sense of Nationality. - evidence is given in a rising sense of na- ng natives *f India. of unity is growing,” States, and it re- growth of determi- zg politically minded Indian races and re- and uphold the monstrater, slightly used and floer — or samples at very low June prices’ — - } our very special value orre a few left of these $25 to tators that must be sold laas a whole to its world. The report demand of Indians ‘ith Europeans and ‘ht against any sus- ‘Terential treatment”— hich is more than a ng, but is “the claim ‘or due recognition of rine of self-determina- during the great successful Nationalist nh many countries, and of Turkey to the Powers, all have had the report says. experienced Indian he services will admit of the British Rajand i.fficulties In the way self-government; while * of a minority commu- ng the safety of his ‘irst, will stipulate for and while the moder- Kk askance at extremist ‘ich he will not openly “il alike are in sym- ‘he demand for equal the Europearn- and fir belief in self-deter- r India. ““ Brush people, so Jong nl GAMBLING SYNDICATE DRIVEN FROM TORONTO BY POLICE Much Paraphernalia Confiscated in Exhibition Park Building After Raid. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, June 10.—After as- serting that “this is the first city on the American continent that we have not been able to’ fix,” a syn- dicate of gamblers were on their way out of town today, leaving paraphernalia behind in the hands of police. The operators, with 35 employes, were ordered to leave after police had raided their place in the au- tomotive building at Exhibtion Park, just as it was about to open for business. The equipment seized by police included roulette wheels, diee ta- bles, rouge-et-noir layouts. and other devices... customed to self-government, are bound to sympathize with this movement, even though they de- plore some. of its manifestations. We are pledged to help India along her way, and constructive effort is needed. *° * * Jn our view the most formidable of the evils from which India is suffering have their roots in social and economic cus- toms of long standing, which can be remedied only by the Indian people themselves. They are much less likely to be remedied -if the blame for their continuanae can be put, however unreasonably, on others. It is only when the diffi- culties of constructive policy are really faced that the inadequacy of general phrases begins to be realized.” In an analysis of the Indian army the commission clearly indi- cates that it will recommend pro- gressive Indianization and with- drawal of European troops and of- ficers conditioned only upon mili- tary efficiency, but it is hinted that these changes cannot be rapid. Simon, relieved of his long task as head of the commission, is pre- paring to sail for America to at- tend the annual meetings of the Canadian and American Bar asso- ciations. Other members of the commission are Viscount Burnham, Lord Strathcona, E. C. G. Cadogan, Vernon Hartshorn, Col. G. R. Lane Fox and Maj. C. R. Atlee, all mem- bers of Parliament. The report does not underesti- mate the strength of the National- ist movement headed by Gandhi. “It would be a profound error to allow geographical or statistics of population or com- plexities of religion and caste to belittle the significance of what is called the Indian Nationalist move- ment,” it says. Isolated Villages. The report portrays a couhtry of 222 vernaculars, where only 2,- 500,000 are literate in English; where most of the 500,000 villages have not yet; been touched by roads or railways; with agricul- tural holding averaging five acres, /-and where 70 per cent of the slum population of the cities live more than four to a room. Yet, in this India, there are great land-own- ing nobles and merchant princes, , and “India is now one of the eight most important industrial areas in the world.” Hindu-Moslem antagonism, as sa any out-| which has provoked so many OUul-| 1. attention of a banking ‘which told him they wanted him | his. talent, | 'to knowledge should be added that breaks and so vastly complicated -erning India, is | the problem of gov g Erato grates due not only to religious differ- ences but far more to “differences of race, a different system of law and the absence of intermarriage,” the report says. “It is a basic op- position manifesting itself at every ' turn in social custom and economic | _competition, as well as in mutual religious antipathy. Today, in spite of much neighborly kindness in ordipary affairs and notwith- standing all the efforts made by men of good will in both com- munities to promote Hindu-Mos- lem concord, the rivalry and dis- sension between these two forces are one of the chief stumbling blocks in the way of smoother and more rapid progress.” Position of Women. The position of women in India has improved rapidly, the report savs. They may vote on the same terms as men, though the number so qualified is “extremely limited,” and may ve elected to municipal and most of the provincial assem- blies. There is a “gathering force of the movement against child marriage”’—natural in a land ‘where half the girls are married | before they are 15 and where in the last census more than 2,000,- 000 were married and 100,000 widows before the age of 10. Deprecating the small number of Indian girls who attend school and the paucity of trained women in the professions, the report asserts that “the women’s movement in India holds the key of progress and the results it may achieve are incalculably great. It is not too much to say that India cannot reach the position to which it as- pires in the world until its women play their due part as educated citizens.” The report deals with the 4,500,- 000 Indian Christians who now claim to be the third largest re- ligious group in their country. It pays tribute to the “admirably con- aucted schools and hospitals main- tained by missionaries” and “‘splen- did service” of the latter. Chris- tianity has gained many converts from the “aborginal tribes and the depressed classes’ and has given many of the last named “a new." } hope and a new standard.” The commission was apparently | “Continued on Page 4, Col . dimensions | ; ‘ i | | affairs, often »problems of the United States and Calvin Coolidge’s Estimate Ot Dwight Whitney Morrow troduction to “Dwight Whitney Morrow, a Sketch in Admiration,” by Hewitt H. Howland, published by the Cen- tury Company and reproduced by permission. T IS nearly 40 years since Dwight Whitney Morrow and/I entered Amherst College together in the class of ’95. Perhaps the mest remarkable thing about this remarkable man is that whilé his circumstances have greatly changed since those days, he has remained the same. His father was a teacher and a good ohe, but teachers were paid even less than now, so that being one of several children, the young man was obliged to earn his own way. He was master of the situation, as he has since shown himself able to master whatever situation in which he has found himself. He was gifted with an ability that entered the field of genius, untiring in his industry, stu- dious, thcughtful, of high rank, but without any of the attributes that usually characterize a man as a precise, exact, bookworm in college life. While he was simple and un- assuming, friendly and sympathetic, he was always dignified. He was using what he had for what was best. He had no element of selfish- ness. He never strove to excel any- one, or defeat anyone; he was sim- ply doing his best to perform his duties to his family, his class and his ccllege. He had character. C troaucs COOLIDGE’S .« in- Even then he was a public servant. | His thoughts were not on himself, | but on the things and people about} him. It is said of him by the flippant) that he thinks of others so much) and of himself so little that when | he takes a train he does not always | know where he is going. But he never started for anything when he did not reach his destination. He always arrives. Spirit Unchanged by Success. The circumference of his success has been widely expanded since [| first knew Mr. Mcrrow, for he has' been eminently successful in the law, in banking and in diplomacy. | with all) But with all his success: the power that has coffe to him and all the acclaim that has sur- rounded him, his spirit has not changed. He remains faithful, un- assuming, considerate of others, unspoiled, using his resources own great talents service. anyone who kncws him who does not rejoice in the success and pow-' He re-| His power is'! His victories will al- | er which he has gained. mains of the people. their power. ways be their victories. After he had graduated with the | be conferred upon him by the college | and by the votes of his classmates, | when ' I knew | he became an important factor in| |For many years / been a profound student of public highest honors which could I saw little of him he returned to Amherst. except the firm of which Thomas B. Reed veas the head after he retired from Congress. it many and his service on He attracted firm highest importance. because of for talent was plentiful and easy to buy, but they wanted him for his character, which was priceless. So he was given a partnership in the house of J. P. Morgan & Co. This was just at the outbreak of the World War. Since shat time he has been engaged on the finan- cial and business side of public dealing with the foreign governments. During the war he went twice to Europe and was many times in London and France as civilian advisor to Gen. Pershing and the Shipping Coun- cil, where his efficiency - as rec- ognized by French and Italian decorations and our Distinguished Service Medal. He refused to ac- cept a commission as a General] because he felt he could be of more help as a civilian. He is al- ways thinking of what he can do to help. Soon after this he began to TRAVEL RESORTS be for’ the help of others and giving his’ to the public’! I do not believe there is’ His interest in the col- | lege was great, his benefactions to | its | Board of Trustees has been of the | | America, and Europe. I know that thinks the committee’s present au-- ‘his information concerning Mext- | thority is sufficient. ; is not ex- | s0 much appreciated as a scholar and an administrator that he was sought for as president by some of our leading universities, That kind of work especially appealed to,him. But his friends advised him that he was performing a greater public service in the finan- cial field than he could do as an educator, so he did not then make any change. I think his own feel- ings were that he had property enough and wished to devote him- self entirely to the service of his fellow man. My contacts with him while I was in Washington were very in- frequent, but when it seemed nec- essary to reassure the public con- cerning military aviation in the fall of 1925 I made him a mem- ber of a commission of investiga- tion. As chairman he was success- ful, of course, in harmonizing the conflicting Opinions so that a unanimous report was made and a five-year plan adopted by the Congress for the flying service of the army and navy. Services in Mexico. Later, when I learned he had de- termined to retire from active business, I offered him the am- bassadorship to Mexico. Ever since the revolution in that country our relations with them had present- ed problems. While such progress had been made that it was possible to recognize their government, there remained much to be adjusted. The situation was very difficult and del- icate. It was clouded with sus- picions and misunderstandings What was neeed was to convince the Government of Mexico that our Government intended to deal with them on a basis of justice and mercy and expected them to deal with us on a basis of justice. It Was an attempt to re-establish con- fidence based on fair dealing. It would be difficult to imagine a harder assignment. But Mr. Mor- row never had any taste for sham battles. He would never be at- tracted by the tinsel of diplomacy. He was not asking for honors as personal glory, but only for a chance to serve. When I say that he has completely re-established an era of good feeling between the two Governments and been the means of setting their domestic diffigulties on the road to solu- tion, the extent of his success can be understood. It was a great victory for us, but greater for SENATORS REACH AGREEMENT ON BISHOP CANNON Lobby Committee Will Not Announce Details of Pro- cedure Decided on Until Tomorrow. LIKELY TO CHECK ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS May Put in Record Facts on Prelate’s Political Activ- ities. Then Let Him Ex- plain if He Pleases. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | h. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The procedure of the Senate Lobby Committee with reference to Bish- op James Cannon was determined today at a series of conferences. among Chairman Caraway and Sen- ators Walsh, Blaine and Borah. It will not be formally disclosed, how- ever, until the committee meets in open sessicn tomorrow morning. All the signs indicate that the Methodist prelate, who last week defied the committee by refusing to answer questions and walking out, will not escape without fur- ther - attention. Any impression that he could rely on the support of Chairman Caraway vanished yesterday when the Arkansas Sen- ator returned to the capital, and expressed himself in plain terms on the Bishcp’s conduct. While Cara- way declined to say today what course would be taken by the com-' mittee, it seemed likely to pursue its inquiry into Bishop Cannon’s disposal in the anti-Smith cam- paign of 1928 of $65,300 which he received from E. C. Jameson, New York insurance broker. It is learned that John Holland, | the committee investigator, is in | New York today endeavoring to | trace certain checks in an effort to ascertain the precise route taken Mexico—of peace and good will; 9¥ the checks which Cannon ob- resting on justice. For the being he has pacified Mexico. Delegate to Naval Parley. It is significant that he time | tained from Jameson, and also to | learn, if possible, whether Jame- son received remittances from other societies, was | called to Washington to advise on | ments it is inferred that the com- | | the legal aspects of the Naval Lim-| mittee may obtain and place in the itations Conference now being held! record all available evidence From these and other develop- re- and that he was sent as one of) lating to the Bishop's receipt and our delegates to London, where he disbursement of the funds, and then ,invite him to come forward and now is. These things do not happen by | explain if he cares to. chance. There is much less luck in, public affairs than some suppose. Mr. Morrow has relations. He has a wide knowledge of political history over the entire world. He is intimately acquainted with the affairs of Cuba, South co, past and present, ceeded by any other person. And judgment which comes from a con. scientious desire to do good. With this very inadequate pre- sentation I must leave Mr. Mor- row. I first met him as the repre- sentative of the great mass of our fellow citizens which we call the people. There he will always re- main, just one of them, unencum- bered by his property, thinking their thoughts, working, working tremendously for their success. } have seen him develop into a ripe scholar, an able lawyer, a great business man, a wise statesman, and a devoted husband, father and patriot. When most men would re- tire he seems always just begin- ning—beginning some new service for his friends and neighbors, for his country and for humanity. It is the glory of the United States that it can produce such citizens. CALVIN COOLIDGE. Northampton, March 20, 1930. . ,.TRAVEL.AND EESORTS —_—_—_--— TT NT SEEN AY LAI LETC ASHER CANADIAN NATIONAL-—TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA 9 / Come to this glorious mountain vacation land. The glaciers and canyons of Jasper National Park challenge exploration—Swiss guides complete the 1 i O4 = duxury of Jasper Park Lodge. Daily through service from Chicago. Reduced Apparenfly that has been Caraway’s plan from the beginning. Whether the committee’ will ask the Senate for additional authority to carry out is program, is in doubt. Senators Walsh and Borah have definitely indicated that they prefer that course, although Walsh MEXICO CITY, June 10.—The National Chamber of Commerce of Mexico City has sent a letter to President Ortiz Rubio asking for nationalization of the street car, bus, light and power and telephone services. The letter says the managements of these utilities frequentiy have disagreements with their employes causing strikes or threatening strikes and that this would be averted if the Government operated the utilities. | than qd. GOVERNMENT OPERATION URGED . ‘white African dry-bloomer, Re " * , : = e san tet Bak cne tncirton tliat ets Arian dnl nd) nde NS ne ~ lt lll 2% ltl np Sal ttn aa eeplls App ps ot pon on nae SS So ~ ¢ : Se 3 ‘ S « . e SNS Fata a aa MIE PAE NE EA —RBv a Post-Disnatch Staff Photographer. 7IRST in the world to blossom under cultivation. It is in flower at Shaw’s .Garden. “Lost Lily,”’ Sought for 40 Years, Is in Blossom at Shaw’s Garden ‘Only One in World to Flower Under Cultiva- tion—Just One of 3000 Seeds Planted Here Germinated. The most-watched spike of green that ever reared its head at Shaw’s Garden opened yesterday and spread a sunny, fragrant disc .of yellow petals—the first yellow tropical lily to bloom under culti- vation anywhere in the world. And no scion of botanica] roy- alty ever came into being sur- rounded by a more excited circle did that baby blossom. Shaw’s Garden Had searched for “the lost lily” for 12 years. The only evidence that the species ex- isted was a piece of a dried flower sent to the Berlin herbarium ex- actly 40 years ago by a collector named Stuhlmann from some place in Africa. Of 3000 seeds planted at the garden last fall, only this one had germinated. Superintendent George H. Pring, eréator of eight world-famous lily bybrids, had instructed Joe Cutak, in charge of exotics, to summon tim the moment the bud opened, but Pring was watching when it happened. Cutak, who has scarce- ly wandered 50 steps from the lily since he planted the seed, ran to telephone to Director George _ MT. Moore of the garden. “Better Than Dinosaur Eggs.” “Tt seems to me,” said Dr. Meore, “that this discovery is more important than finding dino- saur eggs. You can’t hatch pre- historic eggs. But look what we got from the seeds of the lost-lily,” “It's the Stuhlmannii, all right,” said Superintendent Pring, who has seen seeds purporting to be of the lost lily, Nymphaea Stuhl- mannii, grow into plants of the the be we te AAAAAAAAAKRAAALAALALA J{j $39.50 le | ee hee a “1S | BLUE” © YES, and « most attractive blue it is too, combined with white. Or, if you prefer, black with white, and eque'ly attractive. The cesicn is the same as used in the origiral Patou model. Of light weight GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust VVUVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY white night-blooming sacred lotus of the Nile, and even the common yellow American lotus which clut- ters Upper Creve Coeur Lako—all of which the garden has had in plenty for years. “I"m glad to see it isn’t a ‘float- er,’ after all,” Pring added. “T was terribly afraid last Sat- urday it would be,” said Cutak, pointing to a second bud already showing. “Then the bud was just \like that second one, right down in the water, but look how .it stands out now. It must have made three inches’ growth over- night.” “Good tropical lilies don’t have floating . blossoms,” Pring ex- plained, “and, if this One had been CAROL ORDERS PROSECUTION OF Two Former Ministers of Liberal Cabinet, and Bu- charest Mayor, to Be Tried for Attacks. Amnesty for Political Pris- oners Expected—Ex-Pre- mier Maniu Likely to Head New Regime. Yd By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 10 —King Carol made known today that he has forgotten the activities of political enemies against him while he was in exile, but she moved quickly to punish his ene- mies who committed new offenses, On learning that Dr. C. Angeles- cu, Minister of Education in the last Liberal Cabinet under the Bratianus, haa spoken disrespect- fully of him at a Liberal meeting yesterday, he ordered him prose- cuted. Dr. Kostinescu, Mayor of Buch- arest. and Dr. Demetrescu Braila, former Minister of Health, were ordered prosecuted likewise for similar offenses. Their party, named Liberal, but actually ultra- conservative, was said to have voted yesterday not to support the monarchy, but suggested no revo- lution. Indications are that the Liberals will split. George Bratianu and his followers favor recognition of King Carol. The others, mostly elderly members, remain loyal to Michael, Carol's 9-year-old son. It is under- stood that Vintila Bratianu, head of the party and principal oppo- nent of the new King, will resign, if his group swings to the new re- gime. Would Free 20,000 Prisoners. In contrast to the moves to sup- press objectionable political en- mity King Carol ordered that all charges of a pardonable nature, against 20,000 persons still ac- countable for military offenses during the World War, be quashed, All acts and decrees promulgated during the reign of the boy-King, Michael, Carol's son, were con- firmed. Meanwhile the new sovereign is forming, 2 Cabinet to replace the Continued on Page 5, Column 4. Continued on Page 4, Column a: FASHION 15 ~ & ~ %& here. And NOW! we iMattecioesi? : 0? ti The Smart Women must wear SPECTATOR SLIPPERS ~ « especially in White with Russie Calf o chance for a compromise here! Fashion hes ssued her law end no smart women will even ettempmto evede it. Far walking, for shopping, for country club and the car. For mornings and alterncons. A dozen times « week, Medeme, you ll be leced wah the ectus! necessity of weering ¢ spectetor slipper And perticularly in white with Jerk brown Russie cell The oxtord type— « “Monon Meawed” Welking Shoe ek ee ey The clessie 1930 wersson with bys! t- ep teether bee! Spectator slippers ere not new to | Miller Months and months ego_in Seville in Bermude = in Palm Beach Havens and the Riviera, the cosmopolites of all the world of lashion were weering |. Muller Spectator Slippers wearing them and edonng them, Medeme. Just 4s you shall weer them —and edore them Dernty! Fema det As opera aith « decorated beet. SO MODERATELY PRICED AT $14.50 AND $18.50 LMILLER f Pei 5 PPE” f te f 823 LOCUST STREET a NEW OPPONENTS © A, j RFR RRS ei by Ae hee Coie be pnd . “ A ape Suave puunia-ing's wm ey es egal reniies ar 5 . _ , ey -_ er egy — a m ee Ee Aire BaP pa Mae ae > 7 4 at o> ¢ ioee? f ae oy ivi Be OY cities? ay, fy ra eg ate ae Me aE ee ote s ¥ ; M See WAR aye ky Ein: Ge Ky ane yeas tind Fi “Me song By fe “ we vs . pe et Sue oe ae a ; r alee aks sal 3 t P * ee ae ps at A tii r . & ye eee es re gh yer ; an. IES Yh

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ke ithe sels Ere A BNA ene ow y Sean at) t- oe NagehT Oe say gh ME AR BD Yn ages BT pie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930. wreng, whether by predatery plu- teeracy, or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. || natural curiosities of Missouri, which promoters plan | | to convert into a chain of lakes. Nor will it save the | April 10, 1907. A A Ae el Cae eee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE carne tntitaage italien itt: eae OL AOL LOLOL LL LLO DOD The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Italy and France. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE cartoon which appeared in the Post-Dispatch issue of June 5 cer- tainly does not give your readers a right idea of the present Franco-Italian rela- tions. It shows Signor Mussolini threat- ening with a big sword a poor, disarmed France, and an article from the New York World about Tardieu and Mussoli- ni has been reproduced just below the earteon to give the readers its exact in- terpretation. i would like to attract your attention | Teason for Federal jurisdiction over the Current River POWER AND THE OZARK RIVERS. cether. There aré other similar offenders of com "Attorney-General Shartel suggested at the dedica-| parable stature who should be pronounced unworthy tion of Big Spring Park last week that the State of constitutional office. | should exact rentals from power companies operat- aa aia ing hydro-electric plants on the so-called , navigable not be sacrificed on any sectarian altar. Our philos streams of Missouri. The suggestion cannot be taken ophy of tolerance is the beacon light of history which seriously as a means of stopping spoliation of the | Shall not be extinguished by racial bias. That is Ozarks by the power interests, if at this late time it/ome oath to which all Americans subscribe. can be stopped. roe a. Taxing the power companies will not save to pos- ST. LOUIS AND THE CENSUS. i le 'terity the beautiful Current River, one of the great Because of the failure of annexation, w have credited to St. Louis the overflow Into St. Louis County, the population of the city in the 1930 census is 817,334, a gain-in 10 years of 44,437. Cramped within boundaries which have not been enlarged in more than 50 years, St. Louis loses in the streams, there might be a reason for adding it to | Cemsus approximately 200,000 population across the the revenues of the Game and Fish Department; border. University City, divided from St. Louis by but it would not. It would be included in operating | ®2 invisible line, shows a population of 25,717 and expenses and passed on to the consumers of electric | becomes the sixth city of Missouri. The growth of current. The owners of the properties, under Pub | St- Louis in the last decade has probably been in ex- lic Service Commission protection and a guaranteed | CeSs of her growth in any other 10 years of her his income above operating expenses, would get the tory: but it has been a suburban growth. Could St. profits. Louis have credit for it in the present census she Moreover, the State should have the right to say | Would have a population of more than 1,000,000, and whether these streams should be held in a state of | Would occupy sixth place among American cities in- nature, or if their value as potential sources of pow- | Stead of seventh or eighth. er outweighs their attractions to tourists and recrea-| While announcement that St. Louis has gained only tion. The State ought to have the right to designate |5.7 per cent in the decade is a disappointment, it is the use to which they are put. It is as umthinkable | one for which we were fully prepared. Efforts to that commercial use of them should take precedence | avert it have been made for years, and one of them over their esthetic uses as it was that Cumberland is in progress now; but no propesal that has been Falls should be destroyed. To submerge the great | made to the county up to this time has served to re chain of big springs along the Current River would; move the political objection to annexation and the be to deprive generations to come of a spectacle in feelimg that University City, Clayton, Webster which Missouri is unique. dewene: Kirkwood, Ferguson, Maplewood, Richmond Federal jurisdiction over such waters is based up- | Heights and other suburban communities would by en the fallacious theory that they are navigable coming into the city surrender control over local af- streams, and are useful to commerce between the fairs. The new conSolidation plan undertakes to pre- states. Navigation of most, if not all of them,,is | Serve to these communities a large degree of home limited to pop-boats and tie rafts. They are neither rule. Whether or not it will serve the purposes of used nor usable for any commerce. There is no more consolidation and give St. Louis the benefit of her true growth remains to be seen. | Black, the White, or any of the other Ozark streams which are the glory of this fine playground. If the tax came from the pockets of those who use the than there is for Federal jurisdiction over Beaver, Meanwhile, the actual progress of St. Louis in the | to the article published by the New York | Creek in Taney County or the River des Peres in | peTiod since 1920 has been more promounced than in Times about the reasons Signor Musso- St. Louis County. lind spoke as he did in his recent visit to several Italian cities. You already | | any other decade since the city was founded. It was Under the Federal power act, a state has rights Within this decade that St. Louis voted $37,000,000 | know the Italian attitude at the navai if it cares to exercise them. The Federal power law for public improvements. She has planned and is) conference. where Italy insisted upon an. actual reduction of the naval forces, clearly showing her strong desire for peace; and upon the French refusal to recognize a parity admitted at the pre- ceding Washington conference (as has promoters seeking permits to comply requires building a great public plaza; widening her streets, with all state laws governing the acquisition of pow- 2nd moving to the improvement of her water froat. | ‘er sites. But Missouri has no such laws. ters pick their sites and get their Federal permits been shown through lots of documents | by the Minister of Foreign Affairs in his | : , : cama cena netinants the Italian Senat.), | f0F water power plants on Missouri streams have the Municipal Opera a national institution, built up italy persisted in her peaceful attitude | been taken, and that legislation now would be be- and maintained a fine symphony orchestra, immense at the last Geneva session, where Signor Grandi declared to be ready to stop any new naval construction, provided France stopped it, too. But France refused. And after a big should vest power within the Public Service Com-| importance and prestige as one of the great American | naval review in Algiers, where the whole; mission, the Board of Geology, or some other State cities. trench Navy had been concentrated to umpress Italy (which has not been im- i } pressed at all), visits of French Generals | em the Italian front came one after an- ; ' ' vther, the army has been increased, new | waval construction provided for, visit at the Jugo-Slavian army effected; and you | know, perhaps, that during the last six pers was the reported discovery by Dr. J. months. almost 18 ships, loaded with ammunition, guns and military weapons have been sent by France to Jugo-Siavia: ’ | ' Promo The revival of traffic upon the Mississippi River and its tributaries since 19820 has meant more to the | without asking any leave of the State. industrial solidity of St. Louis than anything else It is said that nearly all the desirable locations that has happened in a generation. We have made ted. But if there is one left, and applications are | ly increased and diversified our manufacturing, de- pending for four dams on the Current River between , Feloped our foreign trade, built the country’s great- Doniphan and! Jack Fork, the next Legislature eSt arena, and strengthened in innumerable ways our i Missouri and not | oo : NO NORDICS IN SIGHT. a | The professional Nordics view with alarm the’ GOOD NEWS, IF TRUE. | heavyweight situation. Josef bree oetnteagan a Lithuanian | By far the most exciting news in yesterday's pa-. otherwise known as Jack Sharkey, will fight Max 'Schmeling, a German, for the championship this | A. Pfeif- | fer, of the University of Maryland Medical School, | Yee. The winner's chief challengers will be Paulino | of the cause, cure and prevention of the common (Uzcudua, a Basque, Otto Von Porat, a Norwegian; : cold. Dr. Pfeiffer thinks he has found the cause, ¥ittorie Campolo amd Primo Carnera, Italians, and | agency, to give or refuse consent. the Federal Government should control these sites. | false news about “landing of Italian | la : TEN to Se troops in Albania was spread in order | of colds in a germ, hitherto unknown to bacteriology, George Godfrey, & Negro. There _ ta ‘Sanita, Jones, ' to prepare public opinion and let it think which he has nameé-—micrococcus coryza, although | Robinson or Brown within punching distance of the that Italy alone is arming when all the | we could think of many harsher things to call it. He throne. There isn't even a Murphy, O’Brien or Me- | other nations are sweet doves of peace. The attitude of the countries accusing i italy because she intends to provide to! : ner defense against any attack, when a vaccine which is said not only to cure colds, but, G™@2t and Lothrop Stoddard! they are daily increasing their arma-) to give immunity from them for one to three years. | ments, would be ridiculous if it were not: criminal. Signor Mussolini did not men-_| ace anybody: he cnly said that if some- US for suggesting that genera: acceptance of his find- | hody intended to attack Italy, the whole ings must await further study. ‘ has produced colds in human beings by inoculating Govern, although the Irish were well represented un-) them with this agent, and he has also manufactured til recently by James Joseph Tunney. Page Madison i id WEATHER TAKES A HAND. After the best efforts of British and native sol- It is too often the diery had been in vain to prevent illicit manufacture We trust, however, that Dr. Pfeiffer will forgive | italian people would be ready to defend case that earnest investigators in medicine are hon- of salt amd raids on salt factories in India, along their country. o Italy is net looking for adventures. Another war especially after the last one. would be a dreadful thing for her; not! cures until they are subjected to multitudineus tests. with rainwater. _estly misled as to the value of their discoveries, and ‘came the rainy season and put a stop to this phase. the public is learning to become skeptical of reperted | of the trouble. Salt marshes are tow morasses filled | treet rioting gives way to non-| only for the terrible sacrifices it would We hope such tests will bear out Dr. Pfeiffer's find- | payment of taxes, which can be done indoers with-| impose upon her people but also because ' it would interrupt the magnificent effort of the whole people of Italy to increase mong the world’s great benefactors. productien, to better economic condi-)| ings, and if they do he will have to be numbered out the discouragement of cold rain down the back. | | Thus the weather, which has had a big hand in| It is a reasonable assumption that the cold is the making history, is changing the march of events in | tions, to perfect the new organization of most ubiquitous, persistent and annoying human ail- | India. Records of the past are filled with battles ’ the state. All this requires peace; and the least Italy spends for armament, the} better it would be. But when other peo- {t amd among the aged and the frail it is often It was the Russian winter that sent Napoleon trekking ples near her frontiers are menacing her | the precipitating cause of death. To the layman it back from Moseow with only one shirt to his name, ' ment. Even the healthiest persoms are subject to | lost, not to an armed eneniy, but to the weather. | very existence, she must provide for de-| seems strange that its nature should still be a mys-,and Mother Nature finished up the Little Corporal | fense, especially when the menace comes from a country which has a italy, even if she is represented unarmed by your clever cartoonist. M. D. For Wage Reduction. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S$ existing conditions cannot go on in- definitely, would it not be the gra- clous and patriotic thing for Mr. Green as President of the American Federation of Labor to call the boys together and urge a voluntary reduction in pay? Such & move, if responded to, would do more lina for renomination makes it clear that the South | son people talk about it so much. to end the depression than any other! is still the solid South, politically. one thing that cgopld happen. ONE ¢ THE SKIMPERS. The League's Position. Te the kiltor of the Post-Dispatch : HE June 5 edition of the Post- Dispatch contained the statement that the members of the Missouri Med- ical Liberty League do not believe in vaccination. As a member of this organization I Wish you would publish a correction of the above statement to the effect that the members of the League do not be- lieve in COMPULSORY vaccination. We uphold strictly the liberty of choice and nothing more. We advocate no particu- lar school of healing—we want those who feel they need vaccination as a pro-| ®uch, then, the responsibility was largely his for tection against smallpox to get what they invoking the deadly principle of religious qualtfi- want, by all means. But every indi- vidual should have the privilece of ex- ercising the right of choice in the mat- ter. HAIDEE BROOKS. East St. Lapis. Bacchus Makes a Vow. I'o the Editor ef the Post-Diapatch : » 0 the bootiegger, made his weekly visit to my office today with a choice list of whiskies, wines, cordials, cham- pagnes and, as a special offering, some smooth Canadian ale. I waved him aside. TI have decided to become patri- otic. Emulating the eld boys who vowed never to cut their chin-spinach unt?! billy Bryan was elected, though I hope fer better Iuck, I have decided to ride ‘he wagon until the enghteenth amend- ment goes the way ef all flesh. BACCHUS J. O'BRIEN. ; j greater | ' ’ | | : tery to medical men, who have made such vast strides | with a heary rain on the eve of Waterloo. army, navy and military aviation than! in the understanding and conquest of disease. Nev- | ington was favored by a fog which enabled him to | Wash- | ertheless it is so, unless micrococcws coryza proves to | save the Colonial army by a retreat from Long Island be the ¢ulprit. |to Manhattan after his defeat by Howe. Storms at Let us not be kept too leng in doubt. Let the | sea sided with the Greeks in helping repel the in-| battalions of the American Medical Assoctation swoop | vading Persians under Darius and Xerres. And a down upon Dr. Pfeiffer’s laboratory and tell us what! British meteorologist recently asserted that the Jews their verdict is. were saved from annihilation only when a fortunate combination of wind and tide let them cross the Red Sea from Egypt. Weather’s weighty role in history may be one ree- SENATOR SIMMONS’ DEFEAT. The defeat of Senator Simmons of North Caro-| = re That is not a' sound condition. But the break in the South in| Mr. Ford says business is on the upgrade. In first, 1928, when Mr. Hoover carried Texas, Virginfa, Flor. second or high? ida and North Carolina, and cut Democratic majori- | ties in other Southern states, was, in the circum- | SCUTTLING THE MERCHANT MARINE. stances, deplorable. The reason, as everybody knows,’ President Hoover has announced his intention of was religious bigotry. That fact has been denied, | appointing a committee to study the policies of the soft-pedaled, evaded and elaborately explained, but United States Shipping Board in a letter to T. V. no amount of subterfuge or sophistry can alter that | O'Connor, the chairman of the board. Under the pro- | fact. In the Judgment of the Post-Dispatch it is a | visions of the White-Jones shipping act of 1928 the | fact which should be frankly stated when occasion board has lent $93,000,000 to promote the constraction | requires. ‘of modern merchant vessels. American shipping has Mr. Simmons’ defeat is such an occasion. He was, been further encouraged by granting subsidies for by reason of his office, his party influence and civic | carrying ocean mail. These mail contracts amount to. standing, the leader of the revolt in his State. As some $20,000,000 a year and are given for a period of 10 years. We will spend $200,000,000 of the taxpay- | ; ers’ money by 1940 in an effort to keep Americaé | cation for public office in defiance of our constitu-| ships on the seas. tional mandate. He deliberately renounced what; “These matters,” says the President, “are of great Americans have been taught to regard as a great | importance to the future of the merchant marine, in heritage, namely, religious freedom, as guaranteed | which I am deeply interested.” by the organic law, by the genius of our institutions, by our national tradition. That heritage must be conserved if the Government founded by the fathers is to endure. Its security, we believe, must rest in the deportment and attitude of men of attainment and repute who have been | raised to prevent goods from being carried back honored by official preferment. When such men dis | and forth across the ocean. If the President is deep-| avow our civic faith, as Mr. Simmons did, they have ly interested in the future of the merchant ain forfeited public confidence and their offense should | as he says, he may have an opportunity to show his be rebuked. interest by a veto of the Hawley-Smoot bill. The Democratic party of North Carolina has. at its eos ne first opportunity, rebuked Senator Simmons. The judgment is, in our opinion, just and righteous alte P. S.—Mr. Carroll, pronounced Casey, did not get } the job. ‘ Ph NS OCR COLE OR ER + — i > fia king at THE HERO.| men the (Charies Boni,/| says iau | ?rom hi oe — RETURN OF + Bs gnmerited although tween t poy rs of our day reveal so and thi « the , quality greatne le work as does the spaciou — Crock of Gold” and | heroic : pen Tales.” Stephens m-| for the a ne did not write the book brave 1 ath gt « not taken seri- the 12 | s Even now , gioriow: come doubt®as te the au-/ sreatly Se the whimsical and! Oisin 1 i peautiful tale, though it. what te a iy attributed to the late a chur ; *Fissis. the driftiant Irish- | corners fT ae by his own hand in Clearly in. should it ames Stephens in- * me 4 5 epirit, in +3 +eristic : . sgh “The Return is self pleasure to the mood of the mate- : - FLOC! of the, Coy! and will Thi casual reader dreds ted with its mentK it will yield much ) and Si have felt the “ment ¢ the Irish books oo he ive tra nge f . eycles of Fin The former Als e+ a ; coll Hero” who returns in the} The : sin, son of the} reacts : great of der n the | impet ear ne ae many | for 4 untry = mcuries since i ; a - earth was new and men were: SKEET But a longing to see =O soy giants. . — oan the land where he had | ' (3t -4 so joyous ®& life in heroic | ; ionship with the Menof the) y4i a nna has torced him at last pod years urn, He comes riding out of garter Mne West, “like @ mountain for) tury ne and the West wind for | sive ; 3a and his bait is “like ray5) the ee. gun and his face like the the § lawr of the day.” And sO he ment / remain, unless by chance Le) Evan i touch the aging “earth. was | his ummortal youth would Rebirth of Disarmed Germany Thinking men have long known folly of militarism, but practical example of nation progressing without it was lacking; new Germany now furnishes this; rapid re- covery from war and swift growth in many fields possible only by lifting of malitary budget; likely to lead both England and France in industry.and commerce. A f OULD we ever hope to have a more striking instance of the profiis of dis- armament than the new German Reich? Here is a great race group, nationally as- semmbled, whose ancestors and terrain have Known intermittent warfare for 2000 years. Two decades ago their entire nationa] ac- tivity—mental, commercial and social—was utterly dominated by militarism. Today, with neither army nor navy, and no chance of reconstructing them, the Ger- mans are amazed at their own rehabiiita- tien. The starved, exhausted, bankrupt vic- tims of their own military system not only find themselves undisturbed in their nation- al life, but with freedom to regain their former great place in the world’s commerce and industry. Moreover, they have discovered that the crucial factor in their national recovery is their enforced freedom from military bur- dens. Not only is Germany's fermer heavy military budget now available to offset reparation payments, but her released man- power gives an additional wealth produc- tion; and the German Reich, despite her still impaired strength, shows evidence of a mounting. effective vitality. + It is easy to see that in industrial and commercial power the German Reich will presently excel both France and England. Under the Young plan, the total German reparation payments are $488,900,000 a year, of which $157,000.000 is uncondition- al. As against that, the French military budget is $523.000,000, the British %$547,- 099,000, and our own for next year, $741,- 000,000. = * * It is apparent, then, that since the mili- tary budgets of both France and Engiand exceed the reparation payments of Germany by many millions each vear, and i sinee France and England each have vasthy greater national debt payments to meet, it is only a matter of time until the German Reich through her unburdened interna] in- dustry, will outstrip ail her European rivals in world commerce. They are ignoring the fact that hereafter stpremacy will pass to whatever national greups achieve and main- tain the highest economic development, plus intelligent secial adjustment. The World War did two major things to Germany. In a megative way it retarded for two decades ber cumulative progress toward a world-wide commercial supremacy. In a positive way it removed the over- shadowing military incubus with its attend- ant caste system and it further released and réstored the essential wealth of indi- vidual life, with incentive and pressure to make it operate efficiently for social, eco- , nomic and national ends. What are tre resuits aiready attained? A former military leader now he@ds the na- the ship of state through greater difficul- ties than ever faced a Bismarck and with even more success; a Dr. Schacht proves that the nation bas stili plenty of financid! breaking ships, the Bremen and the Europa, show how rapidly Germany is re- suming her place on the high seas: a great air transport system shows how far ahead ts this undefended nation. ~ pata -ope — ee J George M. McClellan in Current History. More than all, Germany’s progress in new and better housing, her better standard of clothing ameng the masses and her provis- ton of outdoor athletics ail tell the story of the inevitable speeding up in effective welfare of a nation freed f:om unnecessary military bu:dens. 3 What is possibly more important is that Germany, surrounded by potential enemies, where by the old theory of nationa] defense a giguntic army and navy would be neces- sary, is not only wholly secure with neither of them, but has a greater atmosphere of security than almost any of the armed na- tions that surround her. « x . This leads us to realize two facts: The bankruptey of war, since war has become no longer profitable to the victors: and the fact that final military decisions wil] here- after be controlled by economic and indus- trial resources, plus well-being and morale of national groups, rather than by fixed military estabiishmests. Only one thing could prevent the Ger- man Reich from becoming, within two dec- ades, the leading *nation of Europe: that one thing would be a renewal of military burdens and aims. When future rears bring about release from treaty restrictions, the supreme test of the German people will be whether or not they recognize their own high destiny as leaders of a demilitarized civilization. Germany need oniy suppress her militarist minority. adhere to practicai- ly total disarmament and balance intelli- gently her socia] and industrial welfare in order to take within two decades the best position under the European sun. Germany offers the greatest economic object lesson of history. That a great na- tion, bled white by an unparalleled war, stripped to depletien financially and phy- sicaliy, obliged to rebuild its national! struc- ture under depressed morale, general bank- ruptcy and political chaos, has rehabilitated itself, is a modern miracle. Reaction from militarism has made the German Reich in some ways more distinctly democratic than our own country. Her cartelization of industry includes repre- sentation for both laberer and consumer: a great family enterprise, the modern Krupps, has iaber representaiion on its board which eontrasts with the exclusive contreil of a Henry Ford. = _ +. It may fair iy be stated as a mathematical then » him. , derga ‘to comes to a valley “full of the | ed a senzs of a multitude of thrushes” | Freel ang there he sees 12 men striving oe be @ inter in vain to lift a bleck of granite «hoch is to be the cornerstone of “Is this the kind of a church. — COLUMBIA U. SCHOLARSHIPS, ——— By | “ - Two St. is high school oat WASHINGTON, June 10 9 °° St. [ore ee gece yearly’ LMOST as familiar as the Washing" clarships to Cotumbia Univer-° }44 monument to visitors are the litte circ New York City. Bib... lar parks in the capital, located at varie of six candidates recommended, Hi points where several streets intersect Dt local high schools to the Co- | York signed by L’Enfant, the French archit cmbia University Alemni Club of |~ who laid out the city of Washington, t Louis, Marshall Cavenah, 4774) ' circles were tc have been points of vat -orthland avenue, a student at’ where troops could be massed quickly i -umont, and Walter E. Scheer, | times of emergency. | Semple avenue, of Soldan, Yor! Marked for such a purpose, they ere selected. named for the nation’s military iad Thus we have Scott Circle, Washington ele, Sheridan Circle, Thomas Circle and on. .A statue of each of these soldi stands in the center of the circie eam New in Postoffice at § o'clock tonight | cng i mails for Italy will close at 2 40m, Parcel post for . his name. m. tomorrow. ° . . reat Britain and Germany and : OMEHOW the State of lows tagged European mails will close at 9 | a cf the most important of these cr » ™m. Thursday. be with its name. In the center of lowa stands the statue of Gen. John A. Logsn Efforts have been made for years to D Iowa Circle removed from the map of * District of Columbia and have placed its stead Logan Circle. Several weeks 4% Congress gave its approval, but a few d# later, when the bill was brought back te & Hcuse on a technicality, that body chaz fs mind: The bill was lost because 2 Was som question as to whether it was = proper thing to do, since this circle was ® named Iowa. Senator Allison of Iowa is credited ¥™% getting the circle named for his State. ++ was before the statue of Gen. Logan erected there. : Cyrenus Cole of Cedar Rapids, whe regarded as semething of a wizard on ™ State’s history, was reluctant to see ™ work of his fellow Iowan go for neue “The name shouldn't be changed 3” Ileowa be given a namesake just as he said. “I demand some compens honer.” ~~ _ = ? O THE amusement of coleacues he told hcw ft was planned at fis” erect in the circle a statue of Gen. Grenv™* Dodge of lowd, but that Dodge lived ™ long. his rx.2 Pp “He didn’t die in time,” Cole said *™* ly, “so he couldn't be given that honor. One of the reasons advanced for cans the name to Logan is that the Gener®! Closely asscciated with Iowa soldiers @u™ the Civili War. So convinced were *>* ganites that they had won their ‘isst &* it iil SHEE + f h, » ie bs > ae, 4 wh ¢ ty ay ts aud ND + & Pat es ae = 3

Page 21

PETURN OF THE HERO. | ‘+ »rell Figgis. (Charles Bont, ork City. 50c). ., ‘The Return of the He- npeared in England sev- vears aB60 under the -» of “Michael Ireland,” it .. generally supposed that shens was the author. ich praise indeed, *and pS oot unmerited although | _ of our day reveal so . ynmistakable quality their work as does the The Crock of Gold” and Tales.” Stephens in- » did not write the book i wes not taken seri- me time. Even now oe doubt*as to the au- ‘he whimsical and ntiful tale, though it attributed to the late the brilliant Irish- i by his own hand in is +) James Stephens in- . a - that he did not write that he could not the attribution of the | is easy to understand, -eq shortly after “Irish and is based upon the -in]j—the Finn cycle of ec There is also a #4 ints whera nec by L’Enfant, the French architec niversity Alumni Club of 19 aid out the city of Washington, the f Marshall Cavenah, 4774 tres were tc have been points of vants ! nd avenue, a student at troops could be massed quickly i '. and Walter E. Scheer, - emergency, : avenue, of Soldan, for such a purpose, they were the nation’s military leaders Columbia Univer- | candidates recommended | Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Christiansand, June $, Frederik | VIII, from New York. | Havre, June 8, Lafayette, New York. Vigo, June 8 La Bourdonnais, New York.’ : Bremen, June 8, Dresden, York. New York, June 9, Conte Bian- New UIS POST- DISPATCH Second Municipal-Opera Offer ing Pleases Large Crowd in Forest Park. ; Iman, book by Harry B.. Presented by the Municipal Op- in Forest Park, with the es ae: .Stanley Ledman Don. MacFarland ilard Allen ceils wie db 6¥ aie M THE PLAY. Princess Fedora .......Margaret Carlisle Me ah gdwkebioe tous Guy Robertson DROME: 4's tee Gh ve weinie Hal Forde Ivan Pamin ..;.... ..-0. Gordon Sellwood | Tony Schlumberger .......- Jack Sheehan Fritzi Burgstaller ......... Doris Patston BStaninioveky ....»sinces operetta took in some/ thing in excess of $50,000 during its 10 evening performances in Forest Park—the Municipal Opera Com- pany last night tursed to an older musical play in “The Circus Prin- cess’’ for the second offering of the season. The piece, a musicomedy cut along familiar lines, with the score by Emmerich . Kalman and book and lyrics. by the veteran Har-; ry B. Smith, was new to St. Louis- ans, last night's performance being its first presentation here. It was received with enthusiasm by a crowd which filled all but a hand- full of the lower-priced seats. In the hands of Miltcn Shubert, the productions manager of Mu- nicipal Opera, “The Circus Prin- cess” became a ‘dazzling spectacle. The massive sets built especially for the new revolving stage, were pic- tures of rare beauty and the light- ing effects and costumes added im- mensely -to the mise-en-scene. Once during the performance, while the stage was fully lighted, the turn- table quickly changed the setting, taking the audience from the prom- enade of an indoor circus to a view of the ring itself with the sur- rounding boxes already- occupied by nearly a hundred members cf the opera company’s chorus. This was one of the most effective moments ‘of the performance. Later, for a garden setting, the entire depth of the great stage, with its impressive natural beauty was utilized. When the circus was on a num- ber of acts, recruited from a real tent show, gave performances in the full sized ring. There were a number of acrobats—too many of them, in fact—and some enter- taining horse riders. Then, too, a half dozen or so of the prettiest young women of the chorus, in striking costumes, rode around on handsome black steeds, adding greatly to the general effect. To- night some of the circus acts are to be cut down which will speed |up the performance considerably. The story of “The Circus Princ- |ess” tells of a young Russian army |officer—it is still the day of the Czar—who quarrels with his rich old uncle because the latter is to wed the Princess Fedora, a woman fully 50 years younger than h The youth is cast out, penniless, and becomes a circus rider. He wears, always, a mask and is known only as Mr. X. In a year ‘£Tess gave its approval, but a few day r, when the bill was brought back to the ise Ol a technicality, that body changed ind. The bill was lost because there ine question as to whether it was th per . ‘ng to do, since this circle was first us we have Scott Circle, Washington Cir Closing Time of Foreign Mails, | camano, Naples; Adriatic, Liver-|1. pecomes famous. His uncle dies Sheridan Circle, Thomas Circle and s¢ Soropean mails close at the | P0Ol; Scythia, Liverpool; Levia-|.n4 the widowed Princess Fedora 1. Statue of each Of these soldier “office at 9 o’clock tonight caan, Southampton; American | is tricked into.a marriage with the nds in the center of the circle bearing : ‘or Italy will close at 9 | 52ipper, London; Tuscania, Lon-| jung man. When she discovers nani rrow. Parcel post for | 4°" that he is a circus performer she. :. + oe and Germany and Sailed. too, drives him away but in the end VEMOW the State of Iowa tagged o opean mails will close at 9 Cobh, June 8, Arabic, New | love triumphs and Mr. X assumes * the most important of these circle ). m. Thursday. York. his real role of a prince and he and iis bame. In the center of Iowa Circ! —- nds statue of Gen. John A. Logan. rts have been made for years to hav¢ / a Carcie removed from the map of the | iri of Columbia and haye placed in 4 Stead Logan Circle. Several weeks ag ot « wont eat wool nator Allison of Iowa is credited wit circle named for his State. Thi ihe statue of Gen, Logan was ie of Cedar Rapids, who is S something of a wigard on his ’, was reluctant to see the is tellow Iowan go for naught. ae ¢ shouldn't be changed unless i be given a namesake just as good,” “Il demand some compensatingg® if you really moth-proof 4 the wool beforehand simply cannot eat it. gets ahead Moth- of the ravaging mothworms and it’s the only sure way : ae to prevent moth damage. No need any more ' THE amusement of his colleagues to trust moth-balls, tar-bags, insecticides and ‘d hew {ft was planned at first te the like, You know that you cannot depend in the circle a statue of Gen. Grenville on them lowa, but that Dodge lived 10° didn't die in time,” Cole said frank- so he couldn't be given that honor.” of the reasons advanced for changin¢ to Logan js that the General w4j; asscciated with Iowa soldiers during, ivii War. So convinced were the Lo- es that they had won their fight that almost had concluded arrangements ceremonies to mark the Rut, in the words of Cyrenus Cole, they arrange “some quid pro qu°® | Will be satisfactory, these ceremonies Wait FP Sein eh Cie A Le ANNERS OF OUR GO-GETTERS. Barton in Nation's Business. . VE taught our young fellows irough success stories and inspire articles never to take “No” for #® A We've convinced them that tne A ii ) gets there is the man who hur- ostaclies and climbs porches to gain hand audience with the big man - Pp AS a result we have produced - Of ill-mannered go-getters who have 4st of traffic policemen and the ort © Of bell captains, The only merit ‘OW ts aggressiveness, But humii- odesty. reserve, caution, @iplomecy, The sense—all these virtues are ‘8-- LarvexCorporation,Chr; ler Building, New York, N. Y. Then you can Chrvs- You can depend on Larvex. This is the modern mothproofing agent that to the cloth itself. HAS DASH AND 0.8 home of her mother, shown by an inventory filed immediate family. | Rain Drives Daisy Chain Indoors. chain was driven indoors yesterday by rain. But the 26 pretty sopho- mores who shouldered the flora! rope cheerfully went through. the TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930__ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| R.' AND MRS. GEORGE LEIGHTON BRIDGE of Orch- , ard Hill, Edgewood rvad, Clay- ton, will entertain at dinner at their home Saturday evening in honor of Miss Laura Hancock, caurnter of W. Scott Hancock, 4332 McPher- son avenue, who will become the bride next Monday of Mrs. Bridge's brother, John Gardner Flint. On, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Otto 8S. Conradcs, 3 Glen Forest, will give a similar party for Miss Hancock and Mr. Flint. Wednesday the prospective bride will be compli- mented at a luncheon for which Mrs. Woodson K. Woods of Brent- moor will be hostess. Saturday afternoon Miss Char- lotte Ewing entertained at .the Mrs. A. E. Ewing, at-a kitchen shower for Miss Hancock, followed by a buffet dinner. Mrs. Bridge plans to depart early in July for Walpole, N. H., to pass the summer months. Mrs. Richard McCulloch, 4394 Westminster place, and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Sue, are: guests at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York, where Mrs. McCulloch went to ‘meet her daughter, a student at the Westover School in Connecticut. Following their visit in the East they will go to their summer home, at Oconomowoc, Wis., where Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch and their fam- | ily will pass the season. Mr. and Mrs. George 8S. Mepham, 4457 Westminster place, plan to de- part about the middle of next month for Beach Haven, N. J. They will be joined by their niece, Mrs. George F. -Baer Appell of Phila- delphia, and her twin son and daughter, and later in the summer by Mr. Appell. Mrs. Appell before her marriage was Miss Elizabeth Thomas of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Mepham’s nephew, Edmund Thomas, a student at Yale, will accompany a classmate, Ernest Hillman of Pittsburg, Pa., to Eu- rope. sailing from New York Sat- urday. They will spend the sum- mer traveling in France, Germany and England, resuming their studies at Yale in the fall Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee of For- dyce lane and their young daugh- ter and a son will leave July 1 for Colorado Springs. Colo., where they have taken a cottage for the sum- mer. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gale Barstow, 5401 Cabanne avenue, for a dinner dance the evening of June 23, at 9 o’clock in the Tgwer Room of the Congress Hotel, compliment- ing their young niece, Miss Edith Margaret Behr. Miss Behr, the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Behr of Lake Forest, Il, will ar- rive in St. Louis. June 18 to be | their guest. Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch Sr. | of Grant’s Farm and their young granddaughters, Lily Christy and Carlotta Clark Busch, daughters of August A. Busch Jr., will leave the latter part of the month for the Busch estate at Cooperstown, N. ¥. They will be joined later in fhe summer by other members of their family. Mrs. Percy J. Orthwein and her children will depart the middle of July for Cooperstown, to be with her parents for the sum- mer. Mrs. Amedee V. Reyburn, 46384 Lindell boulevard, and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. Theodore Benoist of Hotel Chase. will leave tomorrow for New York to sail Fri- day for Germany, where they will spend the greater part of the gum- the Princess prepare to settle down | happily after the manner of all, musical com-dies. | As Mr. X, Guy Robertson again proves that he is the best leading man the Municipal Opera Co. has had during the 12 years of its playing. He was in fine voice last night and had many opportunities to show his acting ability. Miss Carlisle, too, was charming as the Princess Fedora and Ha] Forde supplied a great deal of fun in the role of a pompus Prince Sergius who had designs upon Fedora him- self. In the last of the three acts however, Bernard Gorcey, making his bow to Forest Park audiences, as the comical head waiter in a; restaurant in Vienna, completely ran away with the show. Jack Sheehan and Doris Patston, the latter also a newcomer, were pleasing in light comedy roles and their dancing was a delight. There was, also, an unnamed chorus-man | who attracted considerable atten- tion and got many laughs with a purposely awkward performance. Kalman’s music for “The Circus Princess” is tuneful and if there is no outstanding number it is all pleasant and agreeable and with the sparkling book, the fine per- formances by the members of the company and the magnificence of the stage pictures the piece is one of the high spots in Forest Park operetta history. MRS, KENNARD LEFT $195,349 Inventory of Property Filed in Pro- i bate Court.” Mrs. Annie M. Kennard, 4 Port- land place, who died Feb. 27. left an estate valued at $195,349 as/ in Probate Court yesterday by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. She was the widow of Samuel M. Kennard, rug and carpet merchant. Mrs. Kennard left the bulk of her property to: members of her Special to the Post-Diapetch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 10.—Vassar's traditional daisy performance twice to accomodate , the large number of persons aux- ious to witness the event. Among those in the daisy chain was Ade- line Ely Smith of St. Louis. mer. They will go to Oberammer- gau to witness the Passion Play and will stop for a fortnight in Paris before returning to this coun- try early In September. Miss Rey- burn will resume her studies at Maryville College of the Sacred Heart in the fall. Dr. and Mrs. R. Calvin Dobson, 84 Arundel place, will sail for Eu- rope June 21, on the Statendam, to be gone until September. They will be accompanied by their son, Duncan, who returned last Friday from Princeton where he will be a senior next fall, and their daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy. who. attends Mary Institute, and Miss Martha McCoy, 5528 Pershing avenue. Miss Dobson was guest of honor at a farewell luncheon given to- day by Miss Marjorie Boettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Boettler, 5226 Washington boule-/ vard. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Bush of the Coronado Hotel, and their daughter, Miss Susan Larimore Bush, will sail June 28 to spend the summer in Europe. Miss Bush was graduated from Miss Spence’s School in New York June 6 and is now visiting her roommate, Mixs Natalie Mai Coe of Locust Valley, Long Island. Mrs. Bush’s nephew, Robert N. McCurdy, will accom- pany Mr. and Mrs. Bush to Europe. Miss Coe will be Miss Bush’s guest this winter. Mrs. Henry Hale Rand, 6950: Kingsbury place, is spending 10 days in New York, visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Car] Slocum Clingman, formerly of St. Lous. Mrs. Rand before her marriage was Miss Carla Clingman. Miss Margaret H. Smith, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Egbert W. Smith, 5890 Enright avenue, will leave St. Louis Monday with a party of friends,.to sail June 18 for Europe, where she will travel for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Henri Chomeau, 131 North Meramec avenue, Clayton, and her daughter. Mrs. Robert Starbird, have gone to New York, where they will visit before sailing June 21 on the. St. Louis for Germany. Mrs. Starbird, who teaches French at Mary Institute, will spend the sum- mer studying at the University of Berlin and visiting the progressive schools of Germany and Switzer- land. Mrs. Victor C. Follenius of Hood River, Ore., and daughter, Ann. are visiting Mrs. Follenius’ sister, Mrs. C. C. Grove, 3641 Oregon ave- nue. Russia and works ct Russian writ- , Thinking,” Lippmann’s “Preface to ‘on children of other countries and The Grace Coolidge Delphian| Books on Russian Conditions Also in Démand, Dr. Bostwick Reports. The popularity of war novels, such as “All Quiet on the Western Front’” and “Journey’s End,” con- tinued during the year ending April 1, according to the annual report of Arthtr E. Bostwick, li- brarian and secretary of the Pub- lice Library Board, submitted yes- terday to Mayor Miller. Books on present conditions th er also were in demand. Other books which showed most frequent withdrawals were Dimnet's “Art of Morals,” Durant’s “Mansions of Philosophy,” Dakin’s “Mrs. Eddy’; Lewisohn’s “Mid Channel;” Stok- er’s “Dracula;”’ Sadler’s “Mind at Mischief"; Clendening’s “Human Body,” and Thompson's “Outline | of Science.” Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer,” was voted the most popular chil- dren’s books in a pell of youthful readers in which 1200. ballots were cast. Other favorites were Mal- ory’s “King Arthur,” Montgom- ery’s “Anne of Green Gables,” Al- cott’s “Little Women,” and Sco- ville’s “Boy Scouts in the Wilder- ness.”” Negro children voted “Little Women” their first choice. Lang’s “Red and Blue Fairy Book,” “Ara- bian Nights,” and Alcott’s “Old- Fashioned Girl,” received votes in the order named. Interest also was shown in books volumes dealing with aviation. “Growing Up,” by Karl De Schweinitz, and ““EFow You Began,” by Aannabel Williams Ellis, were in demand, and parents, teachers and social workers showed increas- ing interest in books on sex educa- tion of children. With 3,473,709 volumes borrowed for home use, a new record was es- tablished, the number being an in- crease of 83,164 over the preceding year, and 168,247 over two years ago. The library now has 767,353 books in circulation and 166,141 persons hold library cards. The book stacks also include 425,100 pamphlets. Chapter will hold its first program meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at the Kings-Way Hotel. Mrs. Emily Ruth Wright will have charge. few steps from the beginning of Riverside Drive, is to be demol- ished. It is perhaps the best known residence in town since the wrecking of Senator Clark’s moss green gabled castle on Fifth ave- nue. : The Schwab house was built some 20 years ago when the Drive was in the robust flush of aristo- cratic opulence and the course of its construction filled many col- umns in the daily press. It was one of the first houses to have a huge electrical pipe organ, a com- mon equipment today. The wide sweep of terraced lawn and the high spiked fence were something of a novelty even in that day. On each side of the yard is the cast iron statue of a mill puddler, symbolic of the great steel master’s humble begin- ning 5% one of “the Carnegie boys. Many of the oaken doors, dormer windows and mantels were re- moved from historic «states in France. Megaphonists of the rub- berneck wagons continue to call out the many wonders as visitors are halted before the gates. In earlier days it blazed nightly with light. Mr. Schwab gave many mem- orable parties there to millionaire friends, celebrated opera singers, authors, painters and novelists. But for the past 10 years it has been cloaked in somnolent gloom. The lawn is well cared for but, save at intervals, the place ap- pears remote and shuttered. The steel magnate spends most of his time at his large country place at Loretto, Pa., where he is interested in stock raising,.and at his favorite recreation spot—Monte Carlo. Frequently on trips to New York he stops at one of the quiet hotels where sertnity is not sacri- ficed for rushing service. If the Schwab home comes down it will remove about the last of the celebrated town houses skirt- ing the rippling Hudson. The old Bishop Potter place long ago made way for a sky-shooting apart- ment house. -Only the marble- fronted palace of a cigarette mil- lionaire, clinging like one of those tiny villages to a Pyrenean crag, remains. IFTH avenue’s private homes 4 have suffered the fate of those on Riverside Drive. When Judge Gary’s enormous red bricked house was wrecked to make way for the prowl he opened what he thought was a closet door—and found 18 RISCO anxiously inquired of Sidney Skolsky the other day if Helen Twelvetrees happened to be any relation to Alice Woods. N old school-day friend tele- phoned the other night he was bringing his son whom I had never seen around to call. I dug up & few spools and gimcracks I thought might amuse and to play pat-a-cake. But after 10 minutes the lad, who proved to be a raw meat eating 180 pounder, depart- ed. “I need sieep,” he explained.” “This New York gin is the McCoy.” asked my frank opinion of a short story he had written about three years ago. I told him my honest opinion it was terrible, Since then he has written two suc- cessful novels and everywhere I gO—there he is, surrounded by ad- miring readers, while I try to crawl under rugs and things. «+ TN my block,” writes T., 48th street, “there are 12 speak- easies where I can get anything from beer to cointreau. There are reguiar bars, brass rails, old-time bartenders and little dishes ef cof- fee, cloves and orange peel I should be bothered about the pass- ing of the saloon.” EEP on patronizing them ana there are a lot of other things you will not have to bother about. Including living. WONDER if other New Yorkers at dusk now and then have «a vague longing to sprinkle a lawn, hear the plaintive cry of a whip- of lightning bugs from a porch hammock? (Copyright. 3930.) Oscar Brueckner, Musician, Dies. By the Associated Press. 10.—Prof. Oscar Brueckner, com- poser and conductor, and lately ‘cellist at the Wiesbaden State Theater, died yesterday. He was 73 years old. —— Pl 7 a r of E’LL GIVE YOU Hellmann’s Mayonnaise We ask you now to join the thou- sands of women who have - cepted and accept again free trial offer of this famous mayonnaise. ac- will our response was For a few more days a 3 oz. jar of Hell- mann’s Mayonnaise will be given absolutely free with every 8 oz. jar that you buy. When we first announced this offer the remarkable. Hellmann users, grasping at once its unusual value, stormed the grocery stores for their free jar. an opportunity to try Hellmann’s at no expense, likewise rushed to accept it. ~ Continued For A Few More Days Thousands of Others, welcoming 4ELLMANN( MAYONNAISE 2 Our amazing free offer continued a few days! is the most delicious mayonnaise you have ever tasted, return the 8 oz. jar to your grocer. He will refund But you won't want to return this mayon- naise! It will be-an absolute revelation to you. Professional cooks will tell it cannot be improved upon. Here is your chance to test that state- ment without risk or obligation ...a trial will cost you nothing. , your money. ’ HEN there is the fellow who poor-will and watch the bright dart . Whe hb hen nes yey MCI a, * os "tail ads Sees aE ah NOPGE SaaS 6: ig fee eet er aes Th Fer DP eek OP co Se ake * Say - ap x Wk ; : 7 eh ig AR i REE st KES Baek, ee Sel fe pe. wm ta ve . a Raunt v Penn Mele tcwinty ee r es ae aden, niet a tadaitien aidan -¥% oe - 5) Has Js a é Bet ene “a os Hy 45% % wl, « Ae % dei Poa abd: oe : SUT: BAP Sek Lay uta a Pn Ng FO CIE EIN. pctabhies tony ante ne F . Cerin snc katt kT Mase SS ae Rate ase ae tal 3 4 hee *">" ae, | —_— » wok s « a . women Oe hide » oh, Me - * PF ey ‘ whew cen ane ti ‘ x as eo ‘ y yey thy Fat phe ee Meee " _ ee) St vi i saa ‘ rie ak ph, AP LM es “ a a po ae RF $ ae ’ rine | - od Ses ~< on oe i, Skea eueis ah Baty 92 * ee ¢ * * whee AS i < ue " .¥ Pay ie oy a are tins = mn oe . ~ ae Sane 5 aie “ . x shed) Tetken Bihet, - © oo t%e ik aay i sf oy ae ms a 3 nf ene cat ~ a Ae ate mF Ea 3 ae ce has : » Z peas Wen Streag 6) Wee ade. ee besa Oe Radiat ode, ) asad Oa MRE Oa ARRAS CM x ech 5 i " ‘ t gc ee ep eS =» Cos ST wd eae, 2 Fn I, Need ob wee 4 2 Ss . + er ee ae ad ? C : é « “4 a “ r a" ~ Lee ida vie ‘a i ae E P : EES Whi te ie re ee. ae a) ee EE ee AN cide aus ae Ek aE ane cis MT Oar: eee ante CRAP a hal peta neds pg ee Sa ” Q wiht ei Sige RG ky i “e iin heges gris sale ae rs y i ke a ; iicett ae ete Re pe, aR a pers

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ya al tT t ¥ 4 4 ; he ae Ts af BAe . a Saline i eae eee a - ee Ch Para. eed ‘i ’ S te PAGE 4C _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 192¢_ Missouri Convict Escapes. | CAROL ORDERS Gus O'Malley, serving a two-year : sentence in the State Prison here NEW OPPONENTS for grand larceny in St. Louls Continued From Page One. «Ss a I lll oO tion of 227,238,000 and even among BRITAIN’S PROBLEM. average of one expedition against them a year. IN INDIA ANALYZED There is little interest in politics, BY SIMON BOARD (according to the report. In the » Contixued From Page One. eight gevernors’ provinces (exclud- ing Burma), only 6,375,000 were | Burning Feet To the Citi With Toes Gracked County, escaped yesterday morn- ing while working with a@ carpen-/ one which resigned as soon as Par- ter gang outside the prison. liament had proclaimed him King. Ee | Carol first, as a matter of courtesy, asked Prof. Nicholas Jorga,. his old tuter, to head the Cabinet, but Jorga could promise no success and Juliu Maniu, resigned peasant Pre- mier, was summoned. . It ‘was said that Maniu wanted Carol to come back to Rumania, but as Regent rather than as King, since he felt that he was only just beginning to fulfill his promises to the country, and he wished to re- tain the influence he had with the Regency. : After a two-hour conference Maniu left the King visibly cheer- ful and told the press that while he was not yet entrusted with the formation of the Government, he felt that he could find colleaques | within 24 hours im his own ty. | , e as ‘His words were considered signti- ? ; and the strongly impressed by arguments qualified to vote out of a popula- for the separation of Burma fron) === — camel India, and the repert emphasizes the difference between Burma. which is Buddhist, highly literate, | and does not recognize the caste system, and the rest of India. Geographically, Burma is separat- ed from India by sea, mountain | and jungle. Much space is devoted to the | ; j tm 4 and Blistered o.4 * If so, you’re probably just an- other of over 10 millien U. S. adults | suffering with a new foot infectica which, unchecked, quickly spreads te sides and bottom of feet—itching beeomes intense, blisters break. able misery today with Moone’s Em /erald Oil, a powerfully penetrating, It heals quickly and often and healing germicide which “e prevents blisters. | druggists dispense. Itching instant- ly stops. “After 2 ae feet in chafing, rashes, etc. +} This ailment occurs between or } under the toes as an itching, bura- , ing, peeling crecking (sometimes bleeding) condition. It is now known as Athiete’s Foot or Ring- worm. .TRYCO, an _ ivory-white y cream, kills the parasite and quick- ly heals this malady. TRYCO 1, OINTMENT is made expressly for _ the treatment and elimination of this infection. Try a tube today. Special Wednesday Lunch Veal Stew apiluneiendane ee ; army. The report states that , India has to carry a constant bur- | l 5c den of anxiety and provide arcainst actual dangers on her northwest | ’ FORUM frontier which are unaparalieled in the case of other British domin-— : CA FETERIA The army also has to keep | ‘STAI ions. the hill tribes from raiding the val- ZX Heals or your money back. TRY- y's leys below, which has meant an | CO sells for $1 at the Owl Drug [offers and see what is on the mar-| healthy condition agaim—or money | Should Be In Every; Home i : : =—= | Co. and other good dealers.— ket. back. | TRUS — 1s tne neeenenenmeneneeeemnneenemenmmmmmaannts - ~— ae ——$— _ a a ) or W /cant that he would head the new | Cabinet. | It is still uncertain whether | Princess Helen will become recon- | ‘crowned in October at Alba Julia) ' ‘tended by his little son, Michael. | PO as Duke of Alba Julia. A UND , It is reported in political circles | 20 Lbs. for $1.00 that Princess Helen will choose a ‘home away from the Capital, but On Wednesday, Thursday & Friday ™*** enough to.watch the educa- Misimem Bundle, $1.00 tion of their son. She is a Prin-| ‘cess of Greece, and has no status ' Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, 6¢ in her own country now, and. so_ Minimum 20 » ow may not return there. Strong pres- | ‘sure is being brought to gain her | We Use ‘consent to annul the divorce ashe | Ivory Soap Exclusively obtained. | The Dowager Queen Marie. | WET WASH Lb. SC 'Carol’s mother, has swung to ani FLAT WORK IRONED side and telegraphed her congrat- | ao Beodie. $1.60 | ulations on his ascension to the | | throne. Service te All Parts of the City | The people appear to be satis | fied. Bucharest is decorated as in ; _ carnival time, and the inhabitants ‘have celebrated by dancing in th6 June 21 and July 5 Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Good leaving Chi Sunday night following, after 9 pm. er — = June 20 Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Good leaving Chicago Saturday night or Sunday night following, after 3 pm. 3—Fourth July Excursion Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Good leaving Chicago after 9 pm, July 4, July 5 and July 6. Tickets sold at $6 and $7 are good im chai d coaches only. Children half fare. No We sed lieu od ears on payment of usual seat berth fares. Children half fare. Baggage pr ern All tickets on 5 . | leaving St. Lous for Chicege over limes howe bake For further information, reservations and tickets ask Wabash Railway . 4 Chicago & Eastern Illinois Hilinois Central Railroad June 13, 14, 20, and 21 | days, and on all trains Saturdays. Return limit 15 days from date of sale. 5 July 3 and 5— Fourth July Excursions Geed going on all trains beth days. Final limit te leave Chicago, July 20. | Tickets sold at $12 a i | and coaches; also ara on ping | Cc ciled with King Carol. He 8&8 try-| ing to effect a reconciliation. Re- | ports say that Carol will be} | without a Queen at his side, but at- | CAPITAL. $15¢ In the fast of Wellsta it has lon deserved tl comnection could prov In conforn of Weilsta Amenican ot greater ment and We resper all departs 4 7 Cherish those Lovely Arms When tempted to over-indulge “Reach fora Lucky instead” Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow * by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “‘Reach for a Lucky instead.” STATEBA Wm. M. Stone, P | John B. Ghio, Fx Henry Dilschnesd Wm. M. Stone Ge John B. Ghio A Henry Dilschneider W! Fred L. Wuet ™M. Ed. Hike Ra Victor F. Pioch Cc. Lucky Strike, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest to- bacco—The Cream of the Crop— “IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Every one knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies 2 : os 2 are less irritating to your throat. s - —. we Ss It’s toasted” # a Yy S * R.. E our Throat Protection—against ey - aeanemecrmcce ait Ps. aad wm Z us ‘= a — +> a3 SPs a - Pe 9 eo ae a eae ae .» See ) 23a TAS . oe POR Se ae ee aa args,’ Peres Be teh s © Vinse:ls caly atin eeshllp Ger En, cna lh ca Se eae ae tan of thie e poeg > Sale Sad -- Thies den. at Seek enn inyndoed so-called book, “Eat and Grow Thin,” published by E.

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. me - -“ “ . 4 | ee t- To the Citizens of Wellston, Missouri, and the surrounding territory: - | Stop Swami: fal | Announcement at the soothing taladic? | Resinol Ointment - It heals quickly and often prevents blisters. to promptly relieves itching ‘ chafing, rashes, etc. , ne P a ® i % : ; a f; e 4 % as io ’ ——— sf } & F ee This announcement of policy swer to the terrible plight of Brit- | fom, . ish agriculture. 10¢; Baldwin spoke of Tory plans to British he K. Dillingham of Dwight Mrs. E. The caretaker said Mrs. Dilling- bankers’ accounts, - totai to date, $2,208,800,-% June 10.—Call money all day. Time loans 3; 6O-¥0 days. 56 months, 3%-3%. paper, 3%. Bankers’ ed. . dune 10.—Clearing house KK uii NEW YORK. cent 3%: NEW. YO NEW YORK, June 10.—Bar silver. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Treasury re PARIS, June 10.—Prices were easier on per cent loan, Exchange on ‘the dol- 55 centimes; ceutimes. francs 16%d Dis- | ; LONDON, June 10.-——Bar eiiver, ounce. Money, 2% cent. } FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, June 10.—Foreign vie ' : $4.85 9-16. (Quotations in guis. D, demand; C, 2 : 2. D 26.78. D 19.30%. D 19.36%. a* a 11.60. UU sacks, $2.75 to No, 1. $2.7 Ok $3.35 to $3.50. SWEET PwWUTATOE hampers, nancy hall, Followin PPL on track tember, 2:37; 42: 39 receipts, 68535; shipments, 209 u | B Fe ards: K. $D.80; M, R5: $6.30, WW. $7: X. = New York Sugar. NEW YORK. June 10.—Raw sugar was er nt rentes, | Cc ine a The undertone, however. was steady. point lower to higher the market steadied on covering and little trade buving. after opening a as | mit tar BUTTER, ES6S.AND:POULTRY at 4%¢; pound: bucks aes : ibs and up) 4@11 %-c. MILX in 8t. 100 pounds: country stationa, 1 ane quotations are for tu — Delivered pounds. re vine otto I en spring lB 4 pounds at l6e and sn at lde- geese 2c 1Gc, - Publishing Cos. (The New York World Following yuovations are for round lots and Post-Dispatch.) in LONDON, June 10.—Forme~/|ji9.°° Premier Stanley Baldwin pledged | 72°: .. interests. berculin-tested Other foodstuffs also are to be , NEW YORK, June 10.—Eggs, 59.591: protected by the next Conservative closely” selected heavy. 33 55 = ge 25@25%c; extra firat, 24@24%c:; firsts. Government 53% @ihe: “medium feces )i, @ le: nearby hennery brown extras, 23%c; ex- LANDING FIELD FOR LINDBERGH |‘, 20253 035° CHIC O38 10. Ege fut Re P une —_ utures: - OLD LYME, Conn., June 10.— frigerator standards,+> November, 27 \c; storage packed. June, 23%c. tures: Storage standards, November, 35 4c; fresh, June, 31%c: July. 31% c. Eee futures frigerator standards No- vember, 27%; storage packed June, 23%. —_——_—_ . VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 10.— Followimg are today’s vexetabie prices: POTATOES—Idaho russets, $3.50: Wis- | consin rurals, $3.15 NEW POTATOES—Texas, 75 toa $3.25: $3.25: No. to $3 No. 2, $2; aoe > FRUIT MARKET ST. LOVIS PRODUCE ROW. June 10— are today's {fruit prices: The St. Louis Clearing aL tat eae i AP ie srestant a ~~ winesaps, jearings for June 10, ” 89 to $3.25; Idaho askets gcanos. a oe ding day a year ago, | 91-00 10 $1.50; Illinois gano. $1.75; Cal- 200,000; corresponding Gay *| houn County, No. 1, willowtwig. $2.75. $20,100,000; this year, $2,854,8U0,000;; NEW —APPLES—Calhoun County bu corresponding period a year ago, $4,266,- | baskets. $3: Southern Illinois bu baskets, 400.000, Report of debits for Juse ¥, | green, $1.50. tlinseed uoted at lic 5.4c¢ for boiled. sales, ock, 9228. s 6 ‘5 $6: WG, $5. -7U: ° “70-75 eae a” I, 65.75-80: -_- TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED oil in 1 to 4 barrel lots was per pound for raw DULUTH, Minn., June 10.—Close: -49@2.78; July, 2.76; Sep- 5 October, 2.344%. SAVANNAH, June 10.—furpentine firm, ; 9,5; receipts, 2160; shipments, Rosin firm, sales 1617; ling presdure, wi iff | Refined sugar was unchanged witb all | refiners listing at $5.50 for fine etanu- . Demand. however. was only moder- and limit to nearby Preuuirements only. Sugar futures closed easy approxima | sales Dec. Sele 13.100 tons: 1.56c, Jan. th the ] net unchangeeéi to 1 point higher. «a rule were inclined to ments and await the outcome of the imi Pe 1.37c, Sept. 1.46c, | . Merch 1.63c, May Half Soles, Oak or Panco, and Ru bber Heels; $1.50 Value. Whole Sole and Weel Attached, $2.50 Special .”. Ladies’ Best Rubber Heels —Sie value th St. Shoe Repair S. W. Cor. 8th & Lucas Av. na $1.00 ber S—Tennessee bushel $2.50. in absence of any stani-| o'clock fast ‘| bricks, milk 5 ty ag Three Negroes in a Sarah street car were slightly injured about 9 rht when rocks, and rotten jower| fruit were thrown at the car on Butter fu- Fair avenue near Natural Bridge in i JUNE SPECIAL Permanent Wave For Each . All the Curls you need, any style you wish. The New Alvetta Marie $6.50 “FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive GArfield 6843 OVEN EVENINGS Louisiana, ‘ Fiax - stock, §1.,- £. 5.70-80: H. 1 port midday Operators ist t fresh com- GET WASTE OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM Banish This Disease at the Start with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Look out wher you wake up tired and stay tired. Beware of head- aches, unpleasan* breath. These are usually the first symptoms of 2»onstipation. The trouble is that your intes- ti-al system is clogged. You have zaten too any bulkless foods, But you can clean your system safely, ALL-BRAN, Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is a cereal that you can eat naturally. It sweeps the intestines clean of poi- sonous wastes. Far better than bhabit-forming pills and drugs. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- eed. Just eat two tablespoonfuls jaily—recurring cases with every neal. You'll like its crispness and flavor. Your system will benefit by its rich store of iron and healthful 2lements as well as by its roughage. Ready to eat with milk or cream. 2 0 25c D 100.00. = Delicious with fruits and honey added. Recipes are on the package for muffins and griddle cakes. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 4 ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste eons procure paanperse | The Seemingly Impossible Has Been Accomplished! The “American Beauty” Electric Iron has been improved... . Mow you can have it with an adjustab'e automatic heat-control cevice, the last word. Get yours at once and enjoy the delights of owning an absolutely perfect electric iron. -automatic a fimerican Beauty electric irom —the best iron made Get Rid of Your Old Iron! automatic electric iron. Pay nothing down and enjoy your ironings while paying at To introduce this better way of ironing te more women in this vicinity, we will allow a credit of $1.00 for your old iron—irrespec- tive of kind or condition—toward the pur- chase price of this splendid UNION ELECTRI new adjustable- the rate of $1.00 a month. No extra carry- | ing charges. We will defiver the new iron te your deor and bring back the ofd ene. Cc LIGHT AND POWER CO. | +§2th and Lecust East St. Louis Light & Power Co. Alton Light & Power Company « Se ae 2 ih Ne ENE SY ES oh et J* MAin 3222 ._—4d« ea _ : _ if you start at once to eat Kelloge’s ; i | Bh, HE i i Hi Schwartz, i i 4 y iti i HI ‘ , w , dune ein ‘Bros Ai, pt 2» m.. New York papers please copy. : Ac), » THOMAS—On Monday, June 9, at 11:55 p. m., dear husband of the Curley, beloved father of and Eleanor Curley, dear brother Mra. uncle, ae notice of ye pon Ge parlors o e Harrigan Sheahan Undertaking Co., 4415 Washington boulevard. CURREN, WILLIAM—On Monday, June 8, at 6:47 p. m., beloved husband of Ellen Curren (nee Murphy). dear father of James, Eleanora, Alice and Edward Curren atid our and law. » dune 12, at 8: A aunt, in her seventy-fifth year, Ww June 1 at 2 po. m., bro : w. 1 grandfather and uncle, in ond year. Funeral Wednesday, June 11, 10 a. m., from the L. Pleitech 5066 Easton avenue, to Bethany Cemetery. (c2) FREEMAN, PATRICK M.—Entered into at 6 o'clock p. m., dear sum of Michae ~~ gms,” Joh Seven. Many r., n, w and ge oO reeman, Mrs. William Mul ey rs. dear uncle and nephew. MB gn Bn ey reday, June 12 8 a .* P ® at <0 o'el to St. Edward's . 2 ment in Calvary nem of Name of St. Ed- ward's Parish; K. of C., Plasterers’ Union,, Local Ne. 32... New York City papérs please copy. {(c) GEUS, CAROLINE—Of 2 Bouth Ninth street, died afier a jiiness on Monday. June 9, 1930, at 1: D. m., age 88 years. Remains at Witt Bros. 2929 South Jefferson avenue. Wednes- He 3:30 p. m., to St. Peter's Come- : BY : H 1 Hi E : 7 fen : : | RFs Hilt ; : RS i tif TT Bs

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_ge-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis F. AAA OEE EN EE ee et Families than in ANY other. Pt AEN OATS TNE RR I AR A ANS Are AAR La LAA AR Ae RENO eI coe " * APPEAR AGAIN IN BUSINESS POR HIMSELF ? A PERMANENT “USINESS. wall besong te you, but we | AP LIBERTY —Expertenced bs CT oe eS ht be.p TUESDA AY. JUNE 16 16, 1938. GC tweet nm mm. 04. 2205 Olive «tt. ic .— | YOLNG LADY Ambitious: Say ayo merchant a pTospect: @ Ter per . ‘ affat course b&b with absolvteiy wo competi; oi itax _—— —— ~~ - unlimited | 4200). * enrn. aie ee | YOUNG ee Ears eae {cS U — Rae. Ary. —_ IDV eg, Grand Wedorias ne. Jige oe aiid of character. whe | WOUe LAD: 2s— he 2 3 want to make mopey —_' a te =. — i. a high-class. and lima workers. G." i 70. to every heme: om | Frye between 6 and 7 ». m. Hot ALL &IS halite ‘to “ate ce tte. 7; 2 @ tei Man as. oe ita (10 foe 2 wf | Side 455 Dost Tones wrewaTUNiTY i+ ane a ; fs. | Salary from stant: gig ne URSING t te3) . tall Maimienaoce . wiuiferms su: _ dents soot. 1. Ann Pan tal, Chicago. _ — UNUSUAL POSITION unusgal woman. ‘LOCAL SCHOOL SALESMEN With ear; a real opportunity, ee eee 7 ¥ . For from street, Wednesday, — —. Interment Calvary Cemetery. {ce} phen “GLASSES —Lost. in case: : . a ee ie ro eames NAGEL, WILLIAM Sa oe — mo ice car Monday. Riverside 14505 m PLUMBING work wanted. city or county: TELL IT ALL IN YOUR selling proposi ion t quatifications I am imekins tor yey mz , beta of Mabie Smyth Neral gees father | PURCP— Tom amg co sip STO od | peUNMERG Beaters eenrarmeT ee | | MinsT LavTer | clling. progneition 08 Oe? See teary os Binns ae | ' a : . o > ney iin: 4d: bat om eke ee a” 2 evenings trisit | N Jr. dear son of Mrs. Kate Young ches, IE= ard. Ven me 2059. ie) mates an ag ee tg 8 S278. We will keep 4 im confidence and a ent’ s earnings in 3 mon ths. | ‘ties amd sSimeere desire -te oft abe Pep: oa s StANO. CO.. 119? Obve. (cao, FPURNIT = 1 brother of Mrs. Margaret M ROSARY RY AND FOC algae ge Ot grart sou am interview. Give your Leads furnished. Bex P3532, | most eese@mal. are “5 t 3 oon “ ee = = ees y " . x ond J : rR an Gress ——— i phone number. | edueaticn. PTrevietie expericnrr. ~ - = a ee : es. Funeral from the Alexander @ Sons, &— * Phone PArkview 2619. f PLUMBING and sewtring a * | nurmver i first etter Add : eo NO ALE | fo see pg 8 = s De'mar bi. of sheet. Sn08) om Delmar car. Call Parr: yp Seg guaranteed: CALans 4783. R. & GREGORY. | Pest- Dispatch. (e3) — yet -Dieraich as ne PIAL S: Pgs. ~ une ~, a P- ™m. ice! : od mw ci - a i ; SS ETT \ Poe moe. ’ OVERY. EPNA L.—oOf 2718 Shenandosh | | vom, Arce ort Rrowning, ae = i ; on time. Days — sani i Set Big. SPECIALTY SALESMEN | B ER POSITIO FOR Ww rhe RLITZER’S won) F a ee ee ae pet a ae = | Ka a ee a ‘oj wouse stm mes sememecazies | | EDUCATED Wo. | aoe Pe. § Qverg (mee Dehntjer), aad the George | die ™m car or Box £-119. | © Bm. way. Jonn R. Thompson ESTATE N—Ne experi- UP Pw “OF $100 WEEKLY, =ELi- Saly t ee ee ee odeling Sale Spreials | || soe be | Overy’ and our dear som and cousin 2 — BAsER—S xNTER— 4 av. Powell. 6331 Clayton av. | BUNTTISS PRORODCCT SELLS sacs | Ramet mations! = reputa' oan | cht Pisnes,” ERGO eam, 96 \BOSTON TERRIER—Lost: male: acter win I ge ee To @o carpenter work -a2, ($65 TO $ mn t travel:. Must be compe ta nent bo her twenty-fifth year. m strayed age. 29334 Victor. LaAciede S033. exchamge for used car. jess? | $6 $125. LOCAL AFF TION | . : Ot Player Pianos at $57.00 each, $5.00 bic Remains at Witt Bros.” thapcl. 229 | | of maples mom 3020 Barteld; reward. Cail | ALL LEAK with special BARER—Si.; young man, wants work. 4617 Grebe Motor Co. | GUARANTEES LIX’ , | i your roof call Hiland 6834. $324. All| wishes work. Box 4-202. Post-Dis. - e ScEsbaY AND WEDBESDAY. amen) PSS ".c: — See Sabi ee cash. © ceased was a member of Emmaus Young | CAbany 5847 (x w t Be Ba 5 8) oS, : good in St Lows. Financie . a = Ladies’ Society (e2) | Sik NiING Lost: brown; yo | tc CARPENTE .—Sit. - a reasona Have you | CAN HOTEL AN NEX. ME. *. 4. x. given in nal Sen tunes ~e * t Fay Ww LU’ R gt : - | Riverside S275W. Call after 7:34 a. been jad off? Uur uf | ROOM 60! i. eZ) | j . 8 ger oro Of -towg AUTOM oF SCHERZINGER, CAROLINE-RAU (nee Reward. ? Pp. ma. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS 7} tiom will train for special out- | a Dekers — gage — 1006 Olive $700 9 4 gE Ty agg hg . LICE CO ae a - ceenet. . eld or new work ont “a Gliese ot. . a th - ~{ SALARY AND COMMISS SSION : Louéerms sp Eidg.. 11th = = ev ENINGS el ; saa f 2 child’s pet. GRand a3iaM and 1 t 5 " Thies is a very large international com- a PEN EVENiS=. (ely p =| enth year, beloved wife of Julius F. Rew) oS a JOHNSON COAL CO—$3.50 7 =. : ——= Sala Z i™ @ear mother of Joe and Ids Scherzinger. Se ae male. black and white:' acme RADIO Tere 2, 4 rz. CATHERINE M. (nee Debold) Yt war — ree “guaranteed. FOrest : BOSTW. CoB: — ER-—-Srt.; or farm manger. teach y mew de lB AB nego. as we te sei nationally knuws houscheid articic. , 2OT “¥Pese will 4 te Geeetup you! @eal im America; >rand-new; n» + _— . : red mtoe resi sunday, June | a 2 = Lesi; by hign School | CLE “LEANING “wee $1 | tong experienced in first-class “sepnensid | gouus. be ole, Berens ure your own See Mr. turner & vp. w., Beli Telephone | for bigeer and better things. Men start- titien: salary and commissen. 4°15 Ob , Radio Service 1230. “ny 4 30 p. m. beloved wite od emu! | “Eee i? atieviite, ee “: so F Sk — ae | a, — —_— German, middle-ageu:! Mr. Gri oe dee wey wre of — € | Bldg. 1005 hime st. Less ing wi us jess than «> Bonth® ace eT! SALES WOUMEN— Ex: —= ’ oe: —— MUTORI Sch th Dr : St.. Belleville. windu ashing ° . children : geod cvok: oo ore oad - Plaza Hote | > rienes aeiting : | =e | upar mother of Mrs. H. Ricse. | = ~ . — i 4 2ne 7 ences - “ ean aka jk ©. MH. | SALBSMEN— all om Urug aad comtec \pow in them reai 4 $°7 a week if gual) al alt eennenies £ FOREST OS44 —— W alter armond, Mrs. Florence Buel _ WRIST WaTCH— Lost: = anywhere. Box E-ivs P-D - ANY ee ANY MA «a Ww Funeral from home, 1612 North Nine- | and “ali CEntral 7 = driver; exchange references. | bonus. . Kenman, 1961 Rail- established routes week guaraltec, | men with reference , , vs = zs teenth street, Thursday, June 12 Found (eS) | Parkview 27263 rl _e) | ius commission and bonus. Mr. Grindier. ; interview only. Woduex- FOR SALE—WANTED ae "ei . hureday. 2. at 8:30 PAPER “HANGIN: — le —~> MAN—Te 16 outesu. zi : va ¥ oO RA TION OF MISSOURI. WILL ¢ s. m.. to St. Liboriue Church. Interment | ND BY POLICE. cleaning and | DRUGGIST—Sit.. registered. repair wagon covers. Apoly to) (eS6) | day. 10 a. m. 514 Paul Brower Bicz. me *FOrest_ 0648 zy : Calvary Cemetery. (3 ) 12 KEY $~¥our i istrict. | Dammung _Cal_EVensreen 815 ics) married: @oed sreacrintieniat: oe § ie | 3 . 2 ced» | | SALESMEN—We need 5 pore men to sell ‘gnd Olive. r. Flemine. M fe} MISCELLANEOU' FOR SALE ae mobile. STOVESAND. BERTHA M. (nee Brack THREE EYS—Eiehth District. ANGING and =~ COifax | and sixn painter: desires abi DARIO | work gUaran- ELecTe wcias—Siu.. or hel . ihe 2S eS we Kurk wood, o. (et } bs. Grand. 2 tc } aM ine & Sheet Metal W orks, 27 " See : cee Tt ress A. Stovesand, darting wother of wnt WO _KEYS— Centra! District teed: reasonable. ~CAbdeny 7184. icS) | Wil br smeeies cab Colfax 301 SJ. “fos ND Wir Phite; place 20 miles SLs “to ecll aationaliy edvertmcd | SSAUTY ee lea ae ene JEffersen 6645. an ee peas ine | ined Dr. Hubert * Meee F. ~ lone ay Fines PAPERISG Sune reasens je Lote een. JANITOR-PORTDR — Si. coe from >t. Lous: act as chauiti ux mY rarnings $35 per week ofr be t- a tolilow desired. Apply S21 le . BELTING—Bargains m new ‘her re “3 —— frer 6 2, m. le Helen Bieiker (nee Stovesand), our drar SsUSINESS CARDS | Da PER HANGIN 6: colored : vater expericuce; teteremces | place ier saan eae ge housework, goed | ver, agg iurbasoed ; assistance Closing t st. rubber belting. J. A. Siern, 17% — aehy S000 ee kinds. $1.95 up: 4 ye ome en he Se sister-in-law, aunt and ; a; ler $ac7 GING done, $6 room wricea) | ~~ last place of employment. GArfield must hare ot aura AM . euperiznced. poy deals: 2118 E. Grand. (cuz: COLLAR MAKERS Chestmut. GArfield 1°65. “ ao agree at timate. F. ee ate aged 58 years -BRICKLAYING & TUCKPO : (2) | wed, : ox | SALESMAN — Catholic, special | PORNACE—Hotair. will hea wer unig: speek 500. . wae: —_ = S i2) ty man, with will heat § roo complete, $59.50. : sy runeral from residence, at Cedar Hill, | vie INT’G | | MMiguering: woaranterd paper. painting. ‘JAN —Sit.> wife; empleyed. wishes .. 4 MAN WIT : Ae references, permanent position: ad- ; a — Bagg work and cheap. 6214 pen STERN. 1%th and Olive mon areday, Jume 12. at 2 p. m. to | Al BRACKLAYING—tTock pointing, ——— |: acheme 375 sunples: prompt. | , make ~— €: experience plumbing. ei - witH CAR e = rage red to live wires. Cali $:30 NEW OERA SHIRT «0. 961 Lucas. (2! | COCKERS— 100 steel. Heap, ‘or wam ecal church and cemetery. Deceased was, 2¢¥S repaired. reasonable neatere 7884 | a bale iS) AS maintenance; references. Bux City ae work, high eche » ie m.. 357 Paul Brown Bidg.. and = room A. Stern, : 9 a member of the Evangelical Charch and) ’ — he at ed IG. G. paleuine Call Burton. GRand | ry secrec. Must know cite. : eer 401 Wainwrizh: Bldg. ied? ee ee See ee emali buaré- Garfcld 1203. _ - oe ' Dewn ‘ 39 . } am oe : ~e - ~ eg : . - . - % ‘ ae > ~tad _ OE 8. Hillsboro C Hill; also member of BRICK and cement work, tuck pommling Pa pen aan } MAN Sit. ung. competent: office as “Unertion ae - muerview, Cali be- | _ mAN—Experienced, 1 sell on com | S7ER Con —— iS | PAINTS—All colors. tich crade. $1.: pat : re Chapter No. 71. ce a Pil tpientc “35 Traum. paling: |;,Sistamt: references: available immediate tween 9 a. m and 3 vp. m. G25 N. Euclid. | pac best ne of fiber broous Competent. for Wales's special ae, Ses HOUSEHOLD GOODS u & Fischer, PKos : : “ & id. gation. EKimbers Bru 408 A STRAUS, WILLIAM W.—Of 5206 Devton OSpect = i, quick ro Me work gusranteed. TE?. ly. LAciede S12. {ez oo in America: gved eppurtunily te ao. shop with knewledge of dresemacs ing 1s. stv Fave palmar sr $450 . ‘ ~ ~4 cos) ere "43. - Wace? Nic_) = : w ‘ - x ; shire avenee. entered into rest sudden) PURCHES—Brick or frame; aitetauior: PAPER = ‘33 rE iC—Manage repair BBOD or —— MANAGSK—Credit clothing store; by larse one Wan oman the Gade using Lube = eS. = SAFETY FIRST — Sever gas and uwiensil ww SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE gz. J. en Monday, June #. 2930. de > remodel ” a . rs HANGING—4 rooms. bath $20. 12 years’ experience: refer- chain having immerehaic open Hig. care thie paper. Bi.) | « GEinLs ASD ee selcitume: «ovd wonderf > a ee early beloved ing; good work; terms te mit paver furnished ——. Be 3 nels ing m lii- J-383, Post-Dispatch. te? epportunity. Cail a ic2? MECH . a Seni) i = Lise mr, 2 Ee RL > —_ = st. : 3.4.4 > s tae = ~~ aon pe = 9 Baines i agg ot Waier-proofing. Chim. !}APER CLEANING, paint washing. —— Buck. eens SE eee . Uhicago- vens mote: —— a to take “estabusued umatatien | Mack . 3658. erk —- and plain cooking. SS ak es a ~~... rer ar, re iz “2 Hanmuites. MUlverry #142 Scrck, Stra ; : . % = lke new. rea acHe orev cra. ' megseaa uset TU ‘KI y « P at ER E x - _ . ci A i ER- —Sit. : first-class. priv ate work - (ec) a4 3 a § BR. mm... a z. Watk ws Co a +2 ust st burners. priced very Low ¢ — inmemdion - fax a iL ce.) ier | { » 3 IN 4 ING panandinone tab) gee a x ~ And cleaning. 3 herr oF contract. PR Mitiv—€EU, te — arcuiars; | & 2. | ~ toe. S a. m.. belov mother of ~ he: eetion ‘ ve feaning: Preasos i4y : 28 5S. Zist st. icd) ¥. We sive you & prac tical trainins with “4 L.— White. fer general boueew ore 4 31 1Tp—4 | Fuh Sts jebel and Anna Buchmueller inee CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Je: estimates erven free. GRand 662 SR Pilea: Gate weak bauer GP oon. | = tr: ———- omnes!” Sam ten - Start $30 to $45 weekly to quality German or Swede preferred. 5646 King ANIMALS og fn a, S ogis Frans. - Siane - a ye our dear mother-ip-iaw. grand- - - Pal FRING ag ics) tract: reasonable. Law. GRand 3357J i a Tt kz, ie; to $125 crew manager: positorns paying 73 bury. PArKVie® VEIL. te4) | BOSTON PUPPIES S— Reascnalir ‘a 4 teS = ao Be sister-in-law and aunt, in ALMATIONS, ge porches; padmtings; $5.50: bath. $2. ca 1: e~ kitchen. 3) Mmax—To, 40 Dist “tr CIRCT LARS 25 per week. Apply 439 Friseo Bidg GiRL—Or woman. Ww take care of chil. ere neon Sunday. COlfax 126 s77 . — EVE Punersl. from — bate , Teasonabie, test Euili, Lindell GaS7W. ou. S105 luwa. ane? —_ serio, 78 —Sit.. first-class, interior and ex- 6 A. s. OLIVE sT. ie} . - ~ae ted: — ant do housework *s after 5 Newstead Dili Mt Lge —. use 201 | CHEVE : ee —— i : . eT nine . » i Pee >. bat +: *r ; € t = 7 » - + _ : - s a = — > of . cus Cemetcr my. ms: ‘aan COlfax oy with latest, cite teal oan toms not = — _ E-249 Post-Di “ca or retain ~ men over to with cier- ’ beskeess creates openings WwW S.. ehild, 23525 Linde i. apartment t 408. _— : LL COLORS sia SO. HB. DAVi> | Ponting . cs} ‘Ran : it. Perk » RiN di — und or re expenieic ‘ @us minercial and - —_ mae CO ‘ F ‘ NK - , TRUEMPER, HENRIETTA (nee Kendall) | Spartans Tepairimg and remodels. Roe — rs at x MS - ich) = Lewis, a-Si alan a abe ads. 4 rcade —_" — , ne enbsertemeene ol yy mod diviske. dR i— W aate. bous?weck and coos - Wanted “- » 1546 LES. | Oye. Of 2851 Cherokee street. entered imtc! *'8dS: 2 vears to pay. i . tator %, UD. can start now. Baker. (3) —— jent rem inera Ssaesinen: ezel' img -CAbany 5148. ~ 3 “i. . —_ v —— —— $3- — aaa un eatin ean & os SO on. Ot > Rospect e513. Victor 407 cont 3 RATE CLERA—OSA.; or any cierkai work — _n— J. sitaGy work: Ge selumg; Gust sdvaneement. — a ovpertunities for firs: Moar Apt 6240 Southwood. . —- best prices pai | srt “ ~awers, wardrobes, q " ’ = . ‘nan “ ‘>t >} an s ; “gt ’ : 7 Feu . ape rien » ~_ ee ave ocat @ france: aot ? str: ‘ poly ree Lagh 3 = enema _ - — ie) ld ~U GArtieid 7 ‘ vZ1. Li Y vais. seog. A: Greases: » , = of grawers and @ ule Can” ; ag + Wednesday. June 21. at = | — = = ER SA TaEeS = \ Letor aviv. : rences. NEw. 1863. erences @xee oom _ ‘Beye. a ref- a gare =. * —- lv w i. wild MAN GF UNUSUAL ABILITY- ee Po Be es must be able abie te egy Serer $44. CAb. 5206. Auto calie. H. Appiem a ry 8B 3 Busy Bee . ~ POM mens ein Bros.’ chapel, 623 ee eames epairing. paint- | TGus (cor | Ft UNG MA N—Sit. — = —= : tt: TY INING ESSEN a ate. fer chide. OE a sk - Rimikee tenet te New Piast tomes ee Bae ee bor Dene HGS Og fea Riergge iow ees Foe MAN Soe te foabe GR NaN —s>_amnage cow of 5 BA soig | DSLAUERY, ORGANGATION Ix CLOSE | me. igupery’ small familes good some Ta ee oe . a member of Washing! ARP os 4 Ba eCpaTIng Bnd t ~~ “i — —_ an m . — i a ae Gute ee ee at nt D - UT Sloe WALL PaPBR CLE 652 | 2. Binee._ Ieticton_ 966. — ners ae 4-381. _Post-Disnrtch. . Box “Louts and peardy ‘sos Se Ga tom ond COAL, COKE AND WOOD RE—Contente svaruess. toe comet. send , ~ye & 3 E. ~ hureh, Six CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G O.—7S5c to $1 ne hicher ee “ — ihe aa housegirl, col habit, p- Bogen ins = ton g2 the work SALESMEN : pe a ane wei e orders SS nate | OOAL-—Clean: disect irom m.aee _senarately: cheap: Gealers. _— Reliefontaine Cemetery. ne bo streaks: work dene bs expert. i642 6625. _ — = uaten earnings wil be hot tees thar $25 GOOD _ POSITIONS wri or part time. Cad er, @ $3.50 te $3.70 ver tou. init ‘Saar ) pee > i as s S 0th es Vier ° . —— - P Bot bss than Slo ARE § write Resisiik Hosiery Miiis. ; tral Coal Sale .- Liitent 2872. Si. Ae Beautiful overstuiied WELIA, HENRY W—Of 6149 FEter? . am “Wall: chemicaily citaued, pL. Ser te28x) COUK-—Sit. ; colored - ckper . ~ihay oe otan ye yea cam Meet the re Our business ws Drorbe = . iotal Bank Bidz. Kast S$ ' oe we = onl Sales Co. _GRan: well chair handsome bedroom nue, on Monday. June 9. 18 a0 = ave Seugih Side Rug Cieaning. CEniral vey ‘ _to go away for summer. "kal ie a te —e get — Job. Cal at 4905 never prospered before. Fie theg her sonebibiiiescitmeands co ng suite: breakiast set ras yf» Gear brother of Brother Frank 7. | Tl “88/- | WHNDOW SHADE CLEANING | 22-222e% 3335 Laciees, ‘ ee. Day Tears Metal ile. | SE thes Seek oie te ee oe LADIES EXCHANGE rte eke ‘Matting? d.. Of Detrait it me Claude | o: ThA STERRING, refipisoing, repaarin A CUUAPRY Gakil—sit . iach; manager ve asa iur eMip.uy- sive werk only te these whe é a a ——— a pinsiy, and brother in-law. s. Claude expert work guaranteed, CUitas 5 ra a SHADE (CO. cleans. repairs, work: Dome nights, ‘e620 po ed M ™ _ meee + Mon as Saw WEE quality. as a ; an oo 20 are wanted for saics “Sanure. trade for guod car Biku q " wm Clark's funers saint a ium Ve qualities of Pe - . EM . . : : : COP rensat . “Kk and demonme;r . a8 furniture. tra £ ae aT on t AYemuUd on Foes ang = — tes) eetinn tee, Certs? enor eee > ae 4 GInL—137 ms ae huusework: “references. ) eae tor Reiail Chain Stores bonus. (yar sales say ten: my a am wiliang. Geo eg ere: ee amc ade or gUen cH Gi FUBRNITU RE es L the - Bae to St. Rose s Chure h, then CO Sees. ATED ix ne LQUIS Mia wiPOii- — — + om and evéry sales 2. 304. Post-ueepatch +-33 SELL do pamting m exthange ‘or a ° oms Complete. Must be. me al a of . ‘Mmctery ‘aed was » NCRETE & CEMENT WORK PR yo -~Sit..; cviured. general bheusewurk. Steady on — is the _ s > Grape Preducts Ca, hu A DIES kK ‘ mR :Te> motile. best refereners ane sure matrr Sy Z t ©. aula Couned No. 2125 K, OFESSIONAL ee 54525 20° and sstutied with 3st roc ott 2 this business has aivkien ee im " ' OUR N.wsiead 1865 Soid for Storage Charges. r 7 _~ . 24 +5 } a en - 2% lawn “ 2 vb anced ' 7 aN es a nelle z and { &, 5 ©. : . SINNER.SUL. ARD, MAY—Departed this. ANY SIZE JOB —herter “Wan oramary | _ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS — = a rae: dee um commission amd bona» wine nown Over 100000 ‘astikiied a w Bg . KND VEHICLES 928 VO biti an @ 7 ed this § ‘~ . 2 i Box E-i20. .—— Soe. We have an opening f cad lows: of srompceiive eamphars af as fu “$i u ee ree ™ “Jett —, es Funera! “ann TI..2W. : ae Uitie—bit.: neusework - me ost-D: n or Sniesmmen on - (- herses. harness. Jf > elie Jaa Morage. : as a ot ome Eh. ot 32 8 =e BEAUTY PARLORS ented. Jiiffersun 93:9. references; exper. Or at ce Boys ae oer month. ais mela men from South Side f wie sales experienc —— BORSES—Goud. with tial and suse KIN = tt re and . cL t ; ‘ 2 bia’ So : oe +2ert o : t z + apr : © ol re parlora, Ee North a eo ; ELECTRIC Ww —, “ AVE. Ss? and $5 iy. ~GTRL ——- Sit. : wanis e* leaning. laundry work * rAa> —— bee With . © | deel in = Holly pe ee we e with no past : sae ae ¥Y owernstein. pm ay Dpake »N. By yac 8 * a ty. 2518 Franklin cH sé" vard. to New Picker Cemeters. reg | we IRING, ETC 3 N. Grand. Lindell 7450. a ine: references. NEwsts e740. Tae > Sebrar: smGders: 1s cents ee exclusive Mstings oe Cooney pl mniny ~ educe- ben Muudag aad Saturday Nighte ‘cO! $i 30. — A Supet wirinoe ef all Kiwds at erainars fed | Ga Sit. good, neat. aes | Fires ibs pe can rn plenty of leads. sstiias La re — ee > nae je 63922. mie ne . housework: re. crences. JEiterson + eg ‘SHOE eis ay. a as cn Tilt 4 yr co ton tet. hishes “ 28-40: ‘bes _ oO ___JEWE!I RY. GOI D. SILVER _ ' CEMETERY LO | ue riRidbu—Baupert 3 wur ANCING ad he — assist child OZ REPAIR Mi TF _ STand. c+ a ~ Ts i 4 *.. a ren. hougeWor MAN — Exper > m.: all TE We | incemsed. very Teasotadic. EVeurgreen =~ CASTLE. 2838 Olive. Lindell sane zo Rowe “aught. JEiferson 4026. x Diy st emre. 153 cole enced. Ae: TEN SALESMEN thoroughly IR emi pay: for wii be me ee Nice size; cieed -_* m 1. very ~s rn) | Gabe Sette heat Beemers “anmeeiin ammeaik ae —oit.- Co.Ure i interview call W : : —_—— ——-- y cheap. GRand UTS ‘iste | 319.50 WIRES 3 moms Scns anise Sie | tte lesgeoms any howr: results ¢ sal a cw sirkte Cilets ——— Stay or so es | ; BOY— Musi 7 — fed) oR eg RADIO, be gg sl MaCHENE. ia. 2 i. 308 Col: ed 4 —_," —— HiSHBS 4 a paid for old goid. ore and am Victor ITS. Si M - oe tc@-) | GirL— sit nee leat M0. . eh o erence ‘ENCE WE -T SELLDS EXPERI. ° st. aNveIssers ple d gee : E. Miler. st = ue Si MME — ama . - ; L.: enlored§ h , a ~4 © AREF A ~ ase do not app'y ‘ r . PERSON Let Withams de your eleciricai repair tien ~ % Mica aioe SPBCLA L—Combina- img: references. Call ae a : eook- | oa ps a OF GOOD APEAR ANG CAM eee AND | — NDAY HELP — Ex >: ~ ——- ¢ wath: be entintind er Goat par. Por. | eae ons asivaee and 4 ciass only $5. @562. . 3, Ciatral - cate a. fe an- ON GUR EXPANSION. CASH *S | aad are” oe ——- ceoeurts —— GENERAL ANNOU? ol. * SUF Olive. our. Afeadia School 3533 GIku—S | ee s (¢) | PACKED M | ry-Hisgine “Laundry 4958 “SNatural Brits. sunsets omen ANNOUNCEMENTS (LOWEST pmces. quick service : Qlive_st__JBiferson 4558 or 6825. (eld) “werk Tel eee 5 anne, Saaae- 1UCK +OuNTER—Call ——— | USENG NEWSPAPER Ce ees | | _ — ee MACHINERY ( Se, | wimnc fixtures. ‘ans. motors cagh oF Liggtil é845. hg: references. @omz. 4 St. eerdinape. |\SELLING SEASON JUST rains ae i MACHEN OPERA TOR—A —— |, | terme, Ras, $785 or Cn. ol Lucas DETECTIVES ¥ ) EX—Capable opera PeLY TUESDAY i | 2 experienerd: Ro other need ap Fer Sale i; N ’ ; , a. o1ldt. vl 4. l-ucns , iRL—Sit.: white: age 6- wants work = ™*T: no ps salen © © ter. POT; &§ G DUER. MAY AND ¥ SAY i p's eons it Of ; Be ether aD . i ATION AL SCHOOL (OLD BHOLSK wintn (CR DETECTIVE K.ck—schadowine Pony Mee of ehildrca. Address to A. i @xkpe . ave Sate fully | AYFAaIR _SOTEL. ee) : . a Tre. beh Nia CTEN MOTOR— Onc = — me ee HOUSK MANAGEMENT | 1a “Garfield TovZ. bg a aes oan salty. pate. Aline ae EV crgreen uit. inses — | - rtson. Mae. P-3°6. Pea: -Dienatch. im >) MEN WANTED a - te: for ——— ofsiee- 25 te gt Paget ae —— phase anne = : ertn. : TECH j | GitL-—Sit. ; ~ork ‘ARLD > - experience soceseary. volte: with smarter © wien om “all und ict us expiam a | AAA Suter wirine uf af kande at oodinary ann a :DaR — shadow: mg and week: rsemale o gpl py day or *ARDMAN—WRE expetience m taking To get in on floor of ee Post- Despatch. shalt and pulley=- $30 sor Rae Pho i ae or. te ie that “will sunmphiy © | prfees. pairum. Kiversute 5th ae SUsATNE. 4623 Newberry, DEL 12384. ony S946 ; reference. Ar | a ade ee general wash- ras gemma radio service - aoe te | MASSEUR : = oday. LActede 2536. . be = ©} f Viure wi h st Pp 4h ie — D: a — de , a 20% . : : pr ; t. p 3 amb ae ape pe " Sa _ ae meeme Sm cor. Grand & Wachingvon. het ES Bo. Tins’ motheriess he ws | ia. tak. “ 4LLIN ‘ 73% = . T) | for operators; positions secured: way | GGUBEa eae i SS ne Ween t- «"- elon 2 EEX C0. 1214 | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES evening classes: terms. ialbot's Acad.mé) {See earek — Skt. be med. cars a © = ho drive their own = | Experienced . intes ak SLUE GRASS SOLb—12-s vere PERSONAI EXTERMINATORS - oe (aiierm. i-is WN. Paytec. sot heen: Te te me eatagt: aos. Soe werk. nae ime avaliable durine “te | ment Ce, ened = an —— / éan extra: guaranteed. tindell r: -* —_— | BEAUTY CULTURE 7 . charge. best an find f din Sundays - : te ESKER ELDER—Any hb ' ic. & SERVER Ce ~~ a ie sutiond is ye by our seien- © w se cr peer Brrw ef dignified. congenial char- | OSELA SS aretcines — es ham Frankenfeider, Bn Rng hE ng | are ; ped be reaches. “moths, A ay big demand for eur Eraduaten. Went LADY —Sit.- desires housework. care ¢ work is mot ooliing ana ae Py ns the | : nent waver preferred. 2715 2 ee son : a. 40 of 2624 S. Broad: tie LAcinde S140. icti2i | Premty Calee bod Lenin Acodeny | S00e See ee amateiri. | Pneee,.S *o 9:20 2 me. Boom 301 Star ' a fet) municate wih he fe — a. com | Neng A pom and roaches, Mom . ture, “4 Pine. . cat. S57. N21 Theodosia ay, SeverectiGeeree ee (ec? OPERATORS Piattsdure. who represen vee - _aod up. guaranierd.— GActield O28. \c2) | nn SS} “Tettcrwe =e. — bundle work. yon SR for yee men with Op wash dresses: only tate im Rs musht be ~h Mh | SHOR "HAND IN 30 DAYS itt : Di Mas «2) aan bation - chance te Wevd! watts | ace noad amply. a sj DAES : i a oanaer { Re : BROS... 9° cel) | GAS PIPE CLEANERS : gh -s ' SS —— Soe | essary: good nay. Appiy 320 nec i i oS SS tet) ¢ ss ECR iAl a zr: s. JEtterson a eas Bic | | SALESLADY—Experienced: oy $2: stoves connectea | 321-323 Victoria Bide Cipernet SCHOOL, LAL NURAS it.: excellent ironer. te (ea) | 2 : coment g — ase. += | ontlitene — uarantoed., S. J. Seeley. LESSONS IS . tral S645. (c4) erences. JEffersen St3. . .~ | Box P- 2. oe ee ) Wyoming. LaAciede S240. “a ENGLISH—Private: collese - Lal aDaBes—si. ‘= SALESMEN | SEA se udent: teasomatbie Kapian JR. , . red: er cleaming-. WANTED | SEAS Pein sewums: . ' j = ' w=eN—Traim gz : ced. city references ~% ; expreted. aa. | aN — Tram for fade ame wie opere Se omggl~ cs nga | Besefampaten a ht i r “ey ~~ yet Oe “apa aa tei . : 4 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES == lite. Radio a. Cail day or evening. 2613 LAUNDRESS Sit, colored. ~ Tuesday. CLOTHING SALESMAN | | aceite adeaeeee coe Satta cH ‘T738. aa SCIENTIFIC beauty cot dca) “Timces. JE rtersen ret ’ ana ‘te well edmeni-d. ant 9 °8F28 more than saiary. Box p-27a, Be ° . | . 720 | BARDW ae = eoltere taught | MAL D—Srt. Sone per ; ‘ A peggy ~~ $i ' Gash: Quntinen aureies Pe ae |e he ge tga ls meer day set | work. =Etieran 3530, Jae = aor | BES&S. OFFice EQUIPMEN.. 7 exeutsion lnares | 2 1 oon 4479 | MALD—on. —y ! Pee : | ; <—S oD coterrr , large po A mens ene oy a oa ee ate | Stmar_ OWN. ag ny SE, | JORDAN ScueiD OES Murari. (oe . ™ ’ ‘; a peurta. "ee gancd: beet work om the ark —————— ' | rhe , eR 6166 for eo and | fobs. Ask Mant. Fi orest ow : ey i ' BHST : SO OR Eo et ee ae 5 w $12 a day: we ; 4 * = ‘ uae - ror ~ ; i ckgrest F oy iS ew ~ Air A 2. a ae — Coen i eg oe we 4 : i . . - ; Bra. Ee { ‘ lear agg, ong ei FIT: PAIR . | | Plaza ‘DESK CO. “Lbs CHESTS" mf ie Best baci Sas gett cn er San Leo eral for Gemeente i | ; Géyrernment ‘ Peserve LOn8. nrinc mer COG. rnc kraftex, _ Recessary. acaticne - un- : 4 ‘ Sate, a apes, vn white ot cebs fame ee ee i: yeariy. Write Gament ) anne eee ~~ eS a ° * : +3 Interstate Transit Lines ; = rr a 2 =< : = Uaion Pacifi <. acific : | Taformation 1 Take STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS BETTER Post POR A- : * = eT!) SEACTY Cu i — era re Fork or 2 share os. | pitt FURNACE REPAIRS. {c®) same ; . PCleteear ot | ' ’ . 4040. yemers «exchanged. Wibeter ee a . Ala, | fimanerd, ' RS HA® . ee XX. 1°THR. (cs) pon a 4

Page 25

od ale TUMSDAY, JUNE 10, 1930. TONE 10, 1880, 80 When MOTHER n MUSICAL pues coats TOE axle Tuning “and Repairing . washers. 6421 Gravels, Riverslas 4368 ee HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRIs . IMAN —Cook dinner and kitchen Work. wo: Plantation. 3625 N Grand. WOMEN. "== ae eel “P guar- F. a cnet, hater erie 4c621 | TS partment. room er: adult % ments For Sale kitchen; cost 200DF BLO’ : Now iii} loved or who have not been — f aati ante ith heat: ) : ; wind Eres " ow ti — sr MSs—Or — trade for Tg Sry rent 3: Ww . 3 Cusiuned ty carums Uneir ' ving ba = UM W Abas 871d 502%, oa OD aTTO b now find it necessary to do a. f & a ariniba, at sii (c8) menily’ teteh : i so positios i which you cary fo —— ———— ae altos; used: . rooms, ; 2 “tow years Becume a a Yoy : Ae erts: guaranteed. Conn. “lence Anis Ww oe a a, SY Oy De eee ee ‘ 3 Olive. dict tied "work and only women ch" lie Ses “35 ub, coracta, $B SEWING MACHINES oe Plt feeoe responsible type need apply, Apply I, & sad PH tl instruments’ et SEWING {ACHINES—Dropheaits, : . . . > ot. if w a. weekly. —? GF £ 3 5. m he 6 te 5 p.m. Mrs. micnice. - » % -UNLETH MUSIC CO. gp fl $i $951 Nebraska. Deaber. | 36 “ee D, RAY, BRIT * toon i} te j,ly he , o~- : y NG LADY—Ambitious: x te Carn sen. si Et a ek bs SS ASERESC TET eco y 7 = nem Wiherr: retarial course by doing clerical wor, dane oY Chouteau. NEw- OOlfax 4200), : ic? Pianos and Organs 2 Sale fend 1945. Kerlick, 40 (25) Ulceration — - -—- peafing: Invcor ——_-.- —-_ : : YOUNG GIRLS—Neat appearing jp * STFINWAY GRAM? a din origi ris! ation work S4:aTy. air. 3 oe ase, wonderlu . H S., ; 3 Grand Wednesday Sa go=any «aS ft desired. Open evenings HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | soUT NASH en ac UNG 1A li nS- 2: between 21 and oS OLIVE. (ct5) NDS td.—Hiver- 1929 ain. ma sears: free to tine worker St, 004 See aT 10 rolls of | side 4835 7801 S. Broadway, _¢eti2) down. Model 400 OTOR CORP, 2036 Eau Automobiles For tence ied ling workers. ——+ 77 7)5s0-——With 10 folls - NTY M ast ag uote mR “ = oe x, >. @., Hotel Mar: ee 30 a eo0a for road- ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets, regagre BI qu tie, (4) On- will sell Cheap. aa of flats, dwellings, any amouni; ‘ : 8 BO ve. onTUNITY 10 LEARN NDRsIng Se» Salary from start: “aceredited Scho - i=. eh ache . as Sale—Miscellaneous . $ coupe, perfec a E ST. 8100, goods badly; best prices. Schober, CHest- OakLANG — 1038 eal daa rg 2807 OLIV pa" a—rTe vered. - Sloan's, 3908 5394. {cB} —{cf) ; cost 7 f + AB ay “th : ) on ; intenance o 6 (c) — T d.—Ruge and furniture; al: PAIGH 75—Convertible sport coupe; ' : oe tom 2B wt oaeline. 1 Ri pgomncanteg ores Sait. ; _ Aaieriead it | * gell nr gn BB badly, highest prices pai. $2600: $395. 4867 Easton. {c) 2807 OLIVE ST. dEBERT, 351t DOlfax 88 iw IN ital. Chicas. BE tos am paren. ee $e) GArticid 6228. Sunday or evenings cali ‘NTIAC—Coupe, 1928: Al: snappy. t prices you can’t duplicate.| ‘sleeping’ @arage. CO eee _ | UNUSUAL Pt ISITION ge PAROS SE CAbang 5204 of Poon 8058. Test | soorty car. O206: cacy terme. 4106 Och | Trades terme eS noOM- Cotta 10758 me LE RENTALS 3-4- SULAL —TRiGHT PIANOS, $; con ount; best : wal Trade, terms. _ REASONAB ; . : Jitioned upright pianos, | FU RN TURE td.—Any am : # rsa Turmisned? : M+ For unusaal | nae Tok im jor. "heute _ kes, to "£0 “= sung | cach prices. Dutra 1833. iL Scikirn WHIPPET— 1028 coupe. Locust at. 234. | Auto Trailers For Sale gL a ll Bae modern 5 ROOM sre eer aba »?* Quailliations ‘ oo a ; vs evenings > — we Se EF. J. JOHNSON, INC... Locust at 23d. = : RNISHED ¢ cas eben an Raeiveany emer MRSS: btn cwentnes amg easine BTU ha oti | titra nay Op toig Sia SI | gna em Fee Sel OD eninge MENT. FU ne om end sincsoe dale Se gat aaa METS! == cS) | "p. i. JOHNSO Gas Le _way._ bargain. ees SURMISED t essential. are 23 to 45; ghee 2 | SEHOLD ODS Wid.—Furniture. a TPES Northwest rom Downtown ” nlrb previous expert A oy aw ge mnhone yO ) ai oe: ae ge private family. | BOTA* car ae modern oN = 3 ; ay ine furnished: con- SALESWOMEN WANTED Talking Machines For Sale . z > ] rz ioED odel A pickup ceetec. Cae oe “O7e5M. Se — Uneieeping: ‘$6: 5 water. in kiteb- fd. hot water; free phone; saute (cot) a is 3: 3 fast-selling, woll- , ur’ choice. $5. $25.00 CASH FOR AUTOS tween 8-9 a. m. 406 Market st.. AYLOR, 3583 N.—-Pleasant room. 7 on; children .: ‘3 ronan ae s aa f necessities, |— Pury rs rp’ 12th and Olive Mortgages paid. | 419 , 33 rivate home. COliax 7229W. (ez) oe eee MAPLE, 52 oe ge ret i ae ts. Co. 3312 Olive ot ‘font pa See, (ea) | oe “MONARCH. 3137 Locust. (cS) | soai;—se soon sport. comegents: a008" 0 re |= BROADWAY. 23018 $— Front umes bath: private: $7 housekeeping Foom a. a: ° SSLADIES—For baby show at Coli ——— ; CASH FOR AUTOS Pa a oe ire Northwest JL1A a for ~ MA 5100-— Light ie : mi SALE a 1005 Locust at., 3:30 fo 3 ». vai $40, 000 1 | adsted lew vate family; a SF. “ $3.50. 33.75. piet family: 94 w thern ex ve — RADIO Pee ye Me he BID. tanne. irehe, 4108 Olive | ‘om ror {sentemes? Bias casun. ty isge 14114 ¥-—boame, Tent | HAPLE 580024 oor south (e62) a ime SALESLADIES ae a adverts. Radio Service MOTORIST 1834 Locust. CEntral S601. ca 1925, $75. Moon, 1928. sceaTsae | Or 2831 N.— ront room ay OO aDWAY AT bath: $3.75; a: : SaPLE Baie 1 atiractive front bed- } ‘ | Wi. tition: salary and commission, 4248 oun ~ BROREST 0849 'TOS bourht. ioans any ce. Ts00. Marts’ Bargains 2810" Olive. | Feasonable. _ MUjberr ‘GHIPPEWS, eet eae | | 200m. ‘o transportation. "FOrest™ FOrest heat, janitor service: 45 Bt ne SALES WOMEN j =: erpen ced gone — * POR ty t ' a | AUTOS 0346S. Grand. Band 5383. (ees 5383. — AGADSTER For, chars, oni, SD i | CHI ms: e, é venient Lo * : ; ~ iD neat 9 roome CTD \ 1%th and Olive : 19 29 Pp ti Cabriolet $1 50 B sedan new. , Pr O00 | 2: aor are GRand am, board aoe ! Saa kin. 700s 3 3-room housekeeping SAREVIEW ABBE Sa ely second Front ; — : ; a6) @iic che a7 214 Lepueox. : *, entre. we (c62) ) € on vom ? : oe an: dike i Ik r 2 eh oe ono 1 j uite. water. batn. phone, linens: wf 34 room and kite n. D 36 eof . LiWK ELRS-—1U0U stee cheap, ‘or ima se a alieenaidiniaaill | Down. Side oR. e836 Locust. | ee tires. wk —— * ’ | decorated. LAcie 57 5 SE: |) ERSH G, 3xx—-Large, cool reom car , apenpeapmanenate ee a g ‘ i ez “so 4. Stern, 17th and Chestn: — GUARANTY MOTOR St : : ‘ oN. Grand. Lin.2900 = Large south od —— ¥—2. neatly furnished, in| P lusive _jpartment: Univer —— = ee Ga: 1203. = ILD GOODS | WiLLYS-KNIGHI— 1927, (0A cadnviel: | KUHS CICK GO. 1927 model: good | | WYOMING. | 3547 tional: reasonable, (c62) | GRAVOIS. 5719-2. $10. | lo 3 in exciugl (eR) Seepage ner WILMAR | . eo INTS—-ALl colors hich erade. $1.5') a HOL SEHC $450 . t at 23d. | Sees Hg ——eerr- FERRIETTA, 3900 aucraclve clean, | Sity car. ee pone kitchen, in-a- RANELAGH- i) “4 Bla) “gallon. Kinbere Bros. 1408 Prank lin, — EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “Ek: 3. JOHNSON, INC.. Locust at 2: ste BUICK 3654 8. Grand. __ Bentiaiae ‘large _ noUsekeep Sumabie. tess | der nek epasee ie _ $5.50. EIGHT-STORY FIREPROOF i § - = HOU SEHOL : 7 OLIVE ST... e. aduite: Tease a : + t sleeping; HOTEL me? } SAFETY FIRST-—Saves cas ana Ulens) a Coaches For Sale ong OL 5. | BOARD —Gentle man, beautifu 13. | ee ansON 386174 5.—Sleeping room; | vate he 2 car wd = wonderful: free demonstration, eo r — Large, CSceient, cam) - | inal paint, extras, $34 hood; owners home, $6. Hilla “ey log _2_men:_ conveniences: phone, | SON Et yo al ALIVIERE th. 1535 Uston_av. EVergreen a ton. MUlberry wry | | BUICK —1927 a Fa A Grand. Li Lin.2900 | Buick ~ EDAN 1" ATA. 35387A—Front south rovm; 2 | RAYMOND, nae 58—Coanecting “ho week. 445 De B : ane. TKUNKS—New and 4968 G8 Delmar tren AOE Brie h. ie model: good | 1928 BUICK S ae ~¥ nilemen of employed couple. (e598) | “ing rooms; lars (c62) os 7 Trunk Co.. ta SM “rt: in-a-dor: 2: hike mew; rea- | —— “sm L a ee thern ex- OMS, shk; — Mes ‘AVE a few rebuilt Oil-O-Matic 49.54. ‘aoa original finis xtras a a ra ARROW “Distal ant ok West | LAFAYETTE. 3626—Apt. se Et (e62) | RipGE. 5001 — Housekeeping om ° : mop. WE HA ¥ rics very low for immediate RS a Perfect as pew: | soUTH SIDE BoE. ere rr Gra ; gr 2 Washington. | "ABANNE. 5029 — —— Board. io 5 ome: posure: _reasonsbie:_gentiemen. img, all conveniences a ». ¥, $75. Mt ate: carry tal cuaeemiens: Gan Ee Sal cemes a ee XOACH, $495 = =. good tires; | CAB ont car, | CAFAYHITE, 2708A—Lignt pomemneeg = sieeping, furnished; EFFICIENCY, mee | Salt ah at Olive (o4 ; storage at 20 (c68) | 1928 BUICK CO , ESSEX Sedan. me “od -‘many extras. | 87 tor LAFA ter, $4. $7. Victor 1434. ‘s) ROOM Duimer 6082. — DINING ROOM IN Coormmcesent, ny | Merrill & 5 | al finish, like new: Al | original finish e6s4 5. Grand. | ie) | oe 1 housekee | conveniences.” posures; every WITH DELICIOUS FOOD | 6: ine Ny nag rg eg Page pe dw eg Bp | SOGTH Sipe’ Beitr ses 8. Grand. ee Ss ean, like bome; LAFAYETTE. snip Several 3 50. ea) | BOON—Asertment 5 2 (e4) also have some beautifu! hotel | rk ANIMALS , co. en |e ‘MILTON, 3135 ee sed few ESSN Ince, excellent mechanical condition: | suitable i or 2; excellent meals: extra CAFAYETTE 3137—Room. Ritchonesie. | cow aa 9 a E new private nome; Ie io ar | oa ntnsitceste - —— ae - — 928 co ach: wu e pearance: exce i m, : / , ; free par | BOON : INGE ca BOSTON PUPPIES — ak 7 e \ “SE1T—l. only amps. Serer CHEVROLET | a . 3843 ‘| only ee at 5244 Natural Bridge. | CLEMENS. 6671 — cool ee? | , 36.50; all conveniences ; ee a ll For. | BUCKINGHA ~ way ‘ & Hovey? ~“UunGay. Fila Vs wt. - a - — Wagner's farehu _ & ~ $100 oo cs ge 8Da - room i priv “ ; “hi! ic6R) | —Coach. 1927. = oS | i or 2 ijadies: homecooking. entlemen ; [ONGFELLOW. 1753——Furnished / p 5 Newsten E dette —F73 a" FACIORY Thi. Oeyeh tee $50 oe. ™m ad ania | | FORD—1926 tudor; real — 7ic a —— pee ols teh) ly chcemtia, Ist floor: $6: wae | sooM—Bou uthern ; 2 gentomen oF ad 552 ral ° CLOTHING | Ra be en Hs — SE: ik re wt nn — afe7_Easion. chrome | oe AR. Bien Sany tote oe: | Sta Modern, adjoining bath. couple, employed. Fores to share et “Oh soon electric Cra 1616 : -Oach : ne sd or : +e : _ a? — 16k > $3; dress- | CHEVROLET—1928 “‘ tonaheah: — veel ‘trade: bargain. 4166 olive. | Apt. C)—DSouth room. | Sees entrance: water in room. — , ROOM pay way. opposite Forest et) Wanted s— $8: wardrobes, $5: mat- original paint: very clean $35u; term \ Failo Go. 2921 Olive. ¢e = JOHNSON AUTO CO.._ 3655 Olive st(c4) ORD-—1930 tuder; 3 weeks old; ee O8 | GHT. mg: of double. ob?) | for 3 or 2, aroet cet w; 2 or 3 | ROOM—Furnished; for 1 , a . fier’ 5 >. m PArcvion SRS ane RY BED ot ee. ee to HRYSLER 65 COACH /"{aa5: priced right; trade, terme. (c8)-| “trive seem; $3 — | coon naluadiemen hand GoeU. | Teale eee —oe. be: S (c62) =—— Afier 6 p. m. PArkview 53. © cali ' er set. gas stove, ga ai toes © pe reom for three conveniences, tional. “Hiland oe vent e . : r.} 595. | Olive st. 5 : ies —From | employed; (cS) | tion , sekeeping. com ed — — im che z rug Le ee Can't tell it St Ae FH ged = “t a —~1926 tudor; yon ag ees | | gn gy : th with = ron ee ae on we. 2 a Oe cold water ma te) a edi a dresses: pay $6 | - -asonable. Busy Bee. 6800 | qo GEV E MOTOR, 3105 ——_. — | snappy; $20 down, $5 weekly. (o&) | ee wn eomfo yme- | OREGON. 1912—Room n; adults. (c&) | pletely ivate residence; y decors 9 > 06. Auto calls, H. Applem: DURANT—Coach. 1928: = scene —— Geli x caelaanis * (ea) | Officials’ cars. a as. e- new car appear , Forest 6051M. 2326—Sleeping Pas Caz) | ed: hot water: Ok : RES AUTO, 720 CA Oe) | _—- free. amily | PARK, {cOe) | ri fu : Roofing Material | condition; you een Open Sunday and evenings. (c62) enteeds JES GON” 5244 Natursl att3) ey i ee Te sf tm no hee with kitchenette; | howe “oulte; - Frigidaire; : z Preeto ps. “ = nn x : = ASPHALT SHINGLES se Be ee ae ee tend os | eee ee an ed PARKLAND PL. (ea Tare Foo twin | Feat’ tiseping? entinuoce Rot “tie 3 — x RED. GREEN st. Webster Sieve SE | tasers 6. 6500. miles. ne _prand-new | chrome ae. Se ae Ba * aplentid CA 83513. (cl) | rALOZZI iG — 2 bousekeepin : | ani house- — HENAGONAL ; aeiuls, W "¢ , rooms; terms. | nition, oan: think ners uaranteed m Ri — 7 26 30 Corr SF, | mens refined : ee ge room. | ime os mee I ps , f WASHINGTOX. a ye (eR) | ti — . = ae "T> ‘ 2) s1fA Swan. ' every ‘ * guly, us eOHNSO RA aa (eGz) — nousek ' - ng x RLITE-BLAé "ER SQ., $3.10 41 = in LIVE MO x. Sills Uocuat. cB) - a room. | ; 2 oe ye ht housekeepi ot BLACKS ” — . ct Ruse, pew. sacrifices | for | 3 O—Big 6. latest “29 COAL, COKE AND WOOD @ cheap: dealers, (5) ee Ot Or ee ow 6s5 OLIVE cei 1929 FORD TUDOR _, | BOOM Beautiful. Call. couple of gen. | SHE ene Rt nable. a irre ee ure irom mines; fu! er Beautiful overstulied | JOHNSO? | ld: original paint and tir | ti for bus | WASHINGTON. 49 - $5.70 per, tan. mdi. JS" Tindsome bedroom | Be Esc ocant at 20s. | uxt “ace” caecuent’ mechaapealy’ $100 | tlgmem, Siuanal "= (cit) | SHENANDORE, SHI—Room. for Puainess | W a i ;Rand 3872 : akfasi Bet WILLYS: NIG Locust like new: GULTON. 3135 Locusi, é ; man with car: also suitable — oer " reg > ba C tes. (C4) (e4) ; = ee a . ] me. calers. 5219 Ca | Seco et GARDNBR, 90—Sport 8 | ecmn ston. | re TON. yg RR (coz | men: beautiful Bo Two ho : nes : in GARDN 8 : meals: ve a == | SHENANDOAH. 4068— - EXCHANGE ‘ == } Coupes For Sale | ee OES boda: Bans | RS ; home| “Keeping; sink; reasonable. G CES. ——— Ooms. oanpeane pee FURNITURE } | BORE upe: like new: yee Ghanay SON C.. t eat poe ; double Ee Ss io Neatly furnished for ood car cU — we eonaition: | 400 SEDAN, 1 ATT : ° emrellan meals. KINGSHIGHWA e727 Grove Park. {ORSES—Good. with trial roe | KING, 2o18 ranklin I CH paint; excellent mechanic : pring. | NASH $750; $250 down; extra good | _for room; garage: across Tower > (65) Sse Yowenstein Seen . : ud Saturday Nights ioe) | | ‘si50 N. 5244 Natur | Spec , : ; . ae OSes i VE-JOHNSO? condition. 137 $4 — ¥ ; — — ream and =~ . soupe 5 ; 192%. K x a #,! West i — ‘ Tt ts uls r . are- ; j . . . : ’ a 3 or * EWELRY, GOLD. SILVER Son5 Feeular $00. Ware. fancy red whecls, new tires. $185. $50 sine *g0,00r%, $8 re live aRCO asi room for 1 on §. ae ———— h- gown: also Whippet Eg Tt, 2810 = , D vate f tractive osgeg ee 73173 ee wan * TO . = a SS alnuen eee. ee Ford, late 1928. M panmene . de. “83 4) | BURD [aot np “completely fur. e. CEa ral 213 —— + and gray: alm : ‘ : . | : , ory ! :: Uitode Mie See CRAY | CHEVROLET —Cguper w ‘paint. clean wo- | grotiwgees: Sees ee meh y Olli |e eink. jrause. Dhow, ona: ae Oe | TS Re OTHERS. several late a” tires. and guaranteed — 1930 PONTIAC pope! ion] : ae te ad ner = : -is FURNITURE CO.., ee mag — ore: $75, down. CO.. 3655 OLIVE B | sy Ssbe: ony $400. — =z | | , _ JOHNSOi real : Locust. {c3) | , . private home:: Ni ACHINERY Ving 1 SET —Beautitul; SoU; aa be cendition : retin. | - CABARNE, S363—Coo! front 2 Sale ' 5. Jefferson. | DODGE— Ce woe lines Big $58 down. pee 5 ro sf _Sleeping room: near Union; ; Ti Senses (tum . i aoticteeee pg es v * aiso occasional table, rug: } GODARANTY M AOU E, $395 » J. JORNSC toe vocusat at Heating Stoves CATES. 5033— peo on jent tranaporiation. BOO. Pe aden wood . * LE RENTS REDUCE ee = ine 6800 Manehester bax.| 1928 DODGE tes like new: "1929 Whip . Sedan, $100 : {| servate tae A Box P-242. Post-Dispatc : ¥ Tle a \—2 ‘pieces, taken | 6; looks and opera mpletely ae 5 Ca ae [6—Single south housekeeping | howse. Box P-24z, Fost ur SE EDS. _ PL. ANTS AND TREES — originatss ioe $110: Lecoens : okie . * ah motor comp Down. Dee U ‘ust. | Furniture | CATES, egy ie og room, alcove. $5.60; Ty ee Oe } iz : vard Wi J 2 _ (cdd) ; overhauled “Sixt NN, 81 i GUARANT 2A Rs 7 sedan: es +h ‘is Eat aritee Lindell yy Vt ae or , ary ees ‘Gure. | it good: focus (ct ' ee uve “ENETTE ma = {te ‘obs. 1ON : Mac inery ge TION, $385: I ee. | if dis down. week Y. | DEL SEDANS / a ; N DITION, $15: “ODD } it . a 10 LATE M t: | . FIXTURES So UP Bo DAVES PUM, 7, standard coupe: anything for down payment: | STORE AND OFFICE ? 116 FRANKLIN. — | FORD—1020 "bine low gown gavments $) | And coaches: any Tools —_ ———__- oe - . new . Wanted ; a — gy oy Man- weekly: = oe burst good: 5 oa aoa SPECIAL JUNE SALE ; oe . : “SS - » . oo o aaa: RES Wid. ns *ready-to-wes ‘iotel, llth ahd Pine. = } | bent $3 weekly. 2649 pie a aot, See Fixtures ery and lace , ee ice. sisaiiaesnll = Ree for cas!. *“. imperfects: sacri ted: tires Fut bagels ence ae ee Sent Furntoe DEY | SORENSEN ole cicero kD adio For Sale cites al a ee aes, wit D—1924 coupe Re tuine ot. >, “ venings, A “ : € viinder: wi aT e ADDEESSOGRAPH= mimeographs, muiti- “cvlinder. rane eee | "tire engi oes RES : 7 om — see = | A T pewriter ‘7 " | i J eh PUES ren lais, es; sss 5 Move G00 00. S10S Mead- 1029: recondi tics ea: | : y i rpies 1904 Olive, ~-Moeytage, $98.00: $165 wa | FORD —Coune, te, ,- | enn ~s oe : “— a a ae a tar ea CU unter equipmer'. ; “ > Jay at he Moore Electrical Ap | ; block. rranieed; $aa5: 28 Ge iy T Cars + rs} bile 7? be ae Paces tO 7 Olive, _ jet! a. : Cherokee. PRospec (cB) i very very. classy | rua tath = SCAT G., $225 An Automo i acnkks Ria a —~Culting machine ; +. Basy, bden | a rood ciakaek. | BUICh ed tires; ex- | pore than salapy. ies aes HINES —ABC, Rasy, Baden | 1% to, $183: | : earns mere than salary. (e2) | fish ata OM PSEA) | eral others, OS SG5> OLIVE ea) | coltent x 8 | DESKS, OFFICE 1 cr FF =e ce 3AINS—Cata- | JOHN KAU © a =a} See. the oRSSeoR meee a al FORD—T9Es forsel Arcsieed mezhanie | oe Pas fen nm ie re, tables; eheno Mir ute $54. 50: serve Open FORD— clean: x 4 } CW . fvu . . f Unters, tenses; ; . Mechan 3154 5. Grand. oa) int; do palance iz ari In the oSo7 S. Browdwag om Oy : o _— alr! JOHNSON, 5244 Natural (cb) } PAMGATNS on Exteres er CROW DED. For Sale AG AING 5 aa XS x25 n 58 more eoemee a0 a. Sie ARGAIN Trucks — tr : ' iy Sloar*.| TT MUST BE A B i} -ton cae ~~ HAIRS. TABL , “| se}l at any price, ic} | IT MUS our 1e- 1% . trade: Pia MONE > 4 Wee TET. (6) g 40M, ——— ‘less: also 1| CHEVRO rd ———, i. & pepe ; 68.35 | or out, *eamcotne eeetickeline and geners ivzy Ferd syoagwar cae OG) Ty) Outfit $ ‘tock in 30 daya, J» Ae building, reducoine. tot “rm : ~_ti| ~POST-DISPATCH : . Gitionine would be has taken 25 , ~~ . Ph, oe Supplies a 2 | recon , _- - tos igen awnaice apg le on bew phan bing g fs- om Outfit, $48.50 | stake id arains it. $27.50 | ened? HARM "EStrvare: Domai ete CLASSIFIED 6% (7) ‘3 Artield i OOM Outfit, $27.50 ‘39 Fora sport ew page nal -* = / MONEY DOWN “Ee ErahamePage sedan; vity ood. COLUMNS TYPEWRITER AND ADDING nos eed eo: aoe pineaaeeogorsest= NES &5 and lamps: ch y — ¢és 0s ees OOS 42 * _M ACH ——, om, bedroom, dining- Buick hie ot cubsusesos Sit ‘ ae ‘ a ES aa ey I outfit. an, PR ng roadster assoc Dessen ses : : 4 e; > Y . anc i) 3 i Ne y ; epen abie tue ew and “liane adding 3 a nine ar 7 Ypewriter Oo,, 208 ° | Ff. SA it T 'wiw A riter $7 , ; See rentaj« 3 morntivs, ts Tepewriter 82 Arcade Bldg) Mam IRee. nr WEOG Faia. : ? ~ 2627 Olive. 2 ell 2217. | “2315 OLIVE ST. (e) | 2218 8. Jefferson. C :

Page 26

TUESDAY, ADS'wa tn JUNE 18, 1929. Deere cece ca ieeenmenmeneaisemea natant se-W ANT WORK? Tell what you c&™ do se REAL ESTATE BUNGALOWS oT | = | , —=—— Ea FLATS FOR RENT—Wes FLATS FOR & —-—ai54 Ss ATT _ pene ENTIALLY SE TONTY. 4006—6 rooms and sus : CKLY—C automatic ° — At 24% Per Month Cost oF 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN ‘ —_ Cost paneraaunapeeseere—-2L ae } ed Cost Eo Gate ea 3 34 $300—Average Monthly Cort re peer rae $800 or $300 on signatures of husband | neither do _ make inquiries of » ~ 2 If you arm unabie cali our office ; 088 day 1846.7 reiatives or : 3 hanes ee ° “ge and we will = representative to your Rome week 26° ~~~" "| 210.1 = . > ear ye J Household Finance Corporation Year cass age ..--1553 n * ont. 417. reasonable. UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE youverage ENTH 2612-14 5S, Spect 1727. on 308 Commercial Bldg a Ga cB) 529 N. Grand, 2d Floor : : : a. REALTY Opposite Fox Theatre 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive —Z or 5 reoms. must be ~42) : JEft. 5577 * PHONE: CH. 6334 Bs COTTAGE Wit.+ oF °>.73. Post-Dis.{c) | rR “ 1519. (cG2) PHONE: — “ 9? . - Z : - S i es y madern: reasonabie. Riv. | | ay % Bi | 53 pm modern; hea: | 0681. : . ooo / : ’ | —. e 29% ss BRINKOP, LAc. 3040. (cO2) IRMA. 1040 (Umverst Cii)—S rooms, NEED MON . a 20 Adams ee 7 — B Se ‘ es 41654 S—S reoms. | ate “wWaLTERS RLTY. CO. : >; . Advance Rum ; pee v NES KE. CO.. 5546 Easton. | CD vced floors, furnace: $35. BRIN.) SMULLIN: 5 rooms. bath, New 90—$200-—$300 or other amounts quick » and 9 +** 2‘ numada Lead .-.-- _* is oo : ‘cS-) | Kor, LAclede 3040. a Ye : rd., om We wt eat nee are-vequired except your own. Srpar 4's wi ate n 3 172 1458) ‘on —Z rooms, bath, lauc- | —- 3A S—S rooms, bath, fur- AIN for sale west of Desay ™ confidentially. g5%, Tt 33 14 25% co og ty eiheetonetr © ae SS: on BEINROF. c62) Manchester. 2 sets of EC et “s te suit your conveniencs and income. . aa i 13% Air = or _ “i a 2 ELARENCE. 41244 —Moders. $, Ree gp) | S080 an ews, Secor 3 INTEREST—212% Per Month 14) 1 a oo rs Ke sss 8 _ ace: : — - . SRAVUSES. « egg 6855 ; i - ts } =| » ‘ a — \. 1454—4 large rooms. elec S) Ned: electric, toilet: $12.50. CAR SB5St=) cash. SLES : i REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN 19 "2 4 ** slieghany veeavee? mee 23 at Ee | bath. $25. % water, elec GRAVOIS. eee clean: sam {c62} (cB) KOEHLER bath. oY. Pikes. ogy - alleghany » hat. . 98 Bee gee me is rooms: . . ect . = P 5 ne er ee 7 + % -; * CLINTON. 1211-13—3 vanitress. | raved: s ; . Paar SEER a |S ry Pp aa tre: in geod condition, se seen 2) HiCKhOBY. 2732—S_ nice. large rome?) CASH, $10 PER MONTH $100—Average Monthly Cost..... og 30 | ADegeny $40wwi 3 33% “aE deco- _newly decorated: _$20-—_____-_- $50 ww modern: near Monthi Cost A a . 49 % 33 ty Alles ae 05b iy ; $i j ee WTTAGE. 4040A—3_ large rooms, 1CROKY, ZI17A-—3 Teoms, art brick bungalow; room $200—Averaze y = Spi2 = 69 \|Aleg . 23296 j aa COTT a 20 50. PRos. 6758. nu o_% . $20. Victor 222” ie4) ° ) 3 Chem ra Dye o ao”? «& | rated: vard. garage. ws ts (ck) _geed_ condition: = es large rooms, bath. $300 Average Monthly Cast. .ccccccceccenesences: ; . 4% 140 ‘Al : Mig 3 197 sa ee. ; fc: $16:|} HICKORY, =~ 3—S3 large rooms, (c62) ). Finance Servi ™ "3 ‘4S erada ot enoe et a oon ~ iat eS. | =~ th. now $20 00 We will furnish full details of our Family sees: oi 11h ae ch 2 6% .. ie E ————— hardwood HICKORY. 927—4 r™s. ba > ° 00 a or obligation. saa . Am Agri 2 etm “7; 4 : a DODIER. 2534—S larce Troomes5. TYler| 933 Hickory. 5 dandy rooms. ... 3 4 ‘ e —New =a ao . 3%: S 7 agri Chem pf - 6 23 be 3560. 3 rooms, —_ 2 reoms * _ wate ? al am : : : : 1515 oe * gem Ss os rt Ruteer. — eee O64. = hy Ca bany 055s —> ai | —-yarace; | reasonable. Phone for appomtment. Park | Coles oe SS ALTER JONES RB. E. CO. 5506 Posten : South Side Office 4% Am Br mg ae pri, x20 744i (e62)| bath, furnace. hardwoo “—“———_;, | ROTH 1086—3 rooms, Rew. 0 45j \c62) | view 5 ' —$_—— - Downtewn Office ICKMANN BLDG 33, AmBrows 7139 ———-—— [4-3 rooms, tile bath. wing. Parkview 67423. (cS) | new YS te City, furnished Brentwood , BLDG. 305 DIC N_ BLDG. 43% ee ee eee 447 SORT RK. 3964—S ~ 2) wi) pay . WARD. . nrwesarey : 2 a Seen 1025 AMBASSADOR : : lp - | RECiwood floors, furnace: rent ee SOWAN 1421A—4 rooms. bath. furnace: | Bere: $90. CA 6305 W cS) | seENTWOOD PL. BT ED | _—_a—— as: cheep. South fiat. cheap. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts (Tait Visor) ) tes Car & Fay 6 1s duced | PecISIANA. 3719A—S rooms, bath. or painted: $40: _ S. brick bungalow. large = 00 = eae BOTANICAL, 3827—Singie . (e2) (Tenth Floor) Grand Just South of Arsenas 5. Am Car Fay pt z 4101% ; Keys, a¢ 42014 Harris or apply genet: | nace snd §s°88-_——eooee: | SEMPLE, 1475S mice lant roomt 59) | Webster Groves on. 30 | ee eee GARFIELD 3861 LACLEDE 312: 3S him Chaim 3 .----| 30) & 4 Frank de Rog!les. 2067 ic?) McDONALD. 3m : (62) hath. $27.50. . Ww SS HEND RD. 4086 rooms, hot water ; - 34xx CHEROREE fair ones. R 524s) - ‘cle 2%B ee 12 4 ; 4 T9TW. —_— ». ol. | SUBURBAN. 6039—Downstwirs flat, De | BIG RD., 405—6 age. Well renting vroverty at very State Supervision o7 Am Chi ° re : ‘72> Sa06—Second floor: 3 rooms: 33°. 3435—4 large. clean rooms. toi- UBURBA. en? | heat, Frigidaire, awnings. doubie —— Ferguson Good location. See Under «a ve Com Alco 1.60.. =6 is® a HOWARD. * ! McNAIR. 2 ; : . €5) 1 ly decorate — furnished or S. Grand. PRoes. 12%: 2 1 16% ‘ newly vainied and decorated: $14.50, . decorated, painted: rent_ $25." >" 7; poms. nardwood yard; high-class location. (c4) ———- The best buy in St. Loui WRISBERG’S. 3204 Encaus Til | Am-La Franceé? a S729 Lee. separate enirance: hardwee oe a on (4)| WALTER JONES BR. KE 0. FOrest 70%) | FURe. from June 18 to Sept. 5: cool.) SUNGALOW 4 rooms. be cei nen Laed & ...2---| 4 Se floors tile bath. furuace: new. — Beautiful new ee ee . = a okie, & reoms, Dutch Co i ANS SINGLE OR 14% Am na ¢ 11602% STAFFITT. 4163—Three rooms. bath. elec’) 5 34014 aw. _—" YALE, 1910—4-mom oe ee 4. |large shady lawn: close TS csibie party. 2 LOANS MARRIED PEOPLE isk re. sioa ¥dy ze “trie, S30. . Sen - ines _ Rivwerst io th : * same. $37 .50- we ae Wien mabie rent 2» | 42 m TRGATINE, SISTA—3 Taree bright clean | SORTS —epsa— 4 Desutitul Tooms: | Tey. 6329 Snencer. $15: 7052 Plath. | Weneter_1497W — Pine Lawn easily a loan can be arranged. Our friendly and . 31% Am Metal 3 .----- | tet oe “seame: wat electric; adults; $20, | ™ TD: Lady of Sorrows : axalos. $27.50. Milené TTZe: — EE You'll be surprieed how needed money quickly. p44 ¢ 7..; sid, ts . ames See ane (c62) | modern; Our (e62) | bungee > WEEKS FREE FLATS. ETC | WARGARET, @ixx—3 rocme, frame” rd courteous service has heiged many when they Deny is po obligation. 34 58 jam Net Ges P 3 3 " ; ~ ‘ S°7 5 ; ay 5 = : * wmte full information. ‘ NA = 29 . i Pare ee ee / NTGOMERY. 3210—3 rooms: bath: | -——-—57q a511A——3 rooms, Kitcben-} 4.6 ¢ Boyle: 4 rooms. path. igs HOUSES, mEepD | == lot: _reasonabie._ = CHREISTIAY ne a ser 2am ". 4 Am Piane -- 5a 9 ae $25. i 62) a modern: reasons bi¢.____—= } H Dnata ee Richmond i bh Le oe . r : 05 oo Sw gpppeagaaee rooms, bath (c2) | MISSOUR BaINkOP. LAciede 3040. (c6=) be fists. lanes. ocks ee al Forest | EROOK! XN. YUSA-1LUAS+—3 rooms, aes ee 4-FAMILY —PR ICE $15,000 N I FINANCE CO Sy OD a At ate 5 + $7 . ; } th: i 2 red arn -., | lee . \. ————— Lor §0x1 in 4 4 figors furneces i be y , ' ‘* a a ang oe ee Oita: 6298W ara | NEBRASKA, = Be : ret | Park. . == | nw ey a—z nice, large Peon. ze) | Write or eee Merrill Vincent. Over trade. we. eds, tiled eens including ss PERSO ; ’ 2% Am Rad S$ San i*s 213 23 ee nao ine oom, ee. | Ly decirased:_ == front. Siz: | j | and electre. $15. os, | ae ae RE (cl 6) | oy tent, $1500 cash, terms. 3686 WELLSTON . Mm. gz4 LOCUST STS. 6200 EASTON AVE. a £ 44 +tAm Safety Raz J 3 64 . | “| NINTH, 1846-45 5S. (Rear) oe 1727. | Central __— | CLARK, Jo20—-S large rooms, bath, 5. | niversity ——”_——eeeeee eS OOOommmom—™- TTH and 0340-4567 = | vo § Sf LOUIS. 4454A—Five rooms. modern; | gas, electric, decoraied. $12. (cB) | me room, | . wily decorated. — tue. commer iot ous | GARFIELD " % Am Ship & [om “$35. COlfax 6398. vege | ae | N.— Bedroom, dining Tom, | clectric: Re 30. | Lot—Stanford and Purdue. 73k. oF RESIDENCES FOR SALE | | ‘ Ref 4.. * SS ESUA TS rooms, Bathe Fate | een Sar bath, furnace: | NINTH. 1490 furnished: $5_week.(62) | Sena, 2310—4 rooms, electric, $20. | tho: reasonable. Cail FOrest 61731.” —— 4 62 jém Smet & = 140 Ss A--3 —— 25 3 ree en; & (e*o=) j ST. LOUIS. a $32.50 (c} | OREGON, 4200— ht. reasonable. tcp) | Jntch HELLE,. CHestnut 8601. | CEmtral 5255. : South { ‘3% Am Smelt pid « ee North | FSTRFAK, s90fA—2 reome, pail; deco | OEYraND AV M0Gxise: wonderful a. FOR SALE “9% Am Solv & Chem... 13 ST. LOUIS. 4425A—s rooms. ee ON. ee ae La a epairs: $2. is aie . bargain. | 3334 NEBRAS&A. : BUSINESS | “, . ea: j wpapered, $23. ama | “condition; “$38._Wie. 222%, bath. | ———7G0 53143 rooms, bath. | Tatts ae ee ne bath and cee | er REALTY CO. INC. oy | 5 rooms, hardwood floors. bath, furnace: | [oer onnaaite | | ih, 24% \Am Sely & Ch pid se ST LOUIS, 1402A—4 rooms, tourt aoe) QREGON,. 1703-1U—3 and — (cB?) | WONTGOMERS. furnished throughout, Te prep = decorated: $32.50. | CHestnut 2575. aa? SS ‘your chance to buy 4 good heme: CONFECTIONERY and Osceola. [97 35% Am Steel Pdr ¢.-- 1o11i3™ ete purron & KESLENBRINCK. | $20 _ HUde0p O°" fats. | spond to $82.90. Key at 3222. Se SPGgEBLATI BLT. CO. GArfield 0898. | EE WANTED 7107 Waehecl65) | esr REALTY (0 5. tem t| sal ao ® (e682) | | ‘¢ 104 jAm Steel Fdre pt 7 *i0h003 IL. 'TTON tax RST?. —=E 2017—-Modem & ‘2, | oe _ > | ed ° he Abany 3971¥. CHestuat 25° ——— ion . "3 i o-s = ~ ~ 2 ) CoOitax Sv i. PARK. ws 4 neni ics; ee: ‘ *) Ce eee ————;, ional, 7-room ann ERY 5422 Lillian: 00d lo- + i F Stores 2. i wl an 1 ——— (c62) | opposite park: — —— bath. electric. | Furnished Fiat, 3 — —— | GRATIOT. 2108A—3 rooms, Water. Poy Gesues Serine gy heat: tile wo — reasonable; serve school | | - “4 oa soe Sugar Ref 5.-. %* * Les SS id a toms, bath. | PARK 1711A—4 rooms, bath, S24, 52702 | firnishines are yours: large Sor car line: | HicKoRY. | 3417* Him, Realty. 908) ccsT SWON, 711——For sale OF TOMA ogy | Ste: Sacrifice. __(c62) | FE TESSEN—and confecuonery, cor . 230) » |) o1% am Sumatra Tob.- — = : THIRTEENT CH. 6900. Miss Christine.\4) | Delor. 4 rooms. hot-water heat. 35 . | @ren: convener: A neighborhood? ready | nut. CHestnat 6100. LcGS*) | rooms and bath. eee eo. hot-waier ee oe Groom orick. bath. - gone of best places m city; 2 living We Loan Up TO d rooms and |S. Boyle. 3 rooms. tre 0. 5546 Easton. quiet and respectab® “\or key at 3924A aa —— 34.24%, Very low rent; | house, garden space. » gg urchase orice BRUTGER. STORE Wid —Good .ocation; small Interest rate now Je poy “7 19% Am te ce 19 2468 bath. 30": : >, | Rennetty 3°: TOOTRS ; a aileaanaaa (c62*) | $4500; terms rease Call TT - 113 N. DRUG STO wd. i month We tend eheerfully oo : 166 Am To bb eer SS OE | : ——— SHA N. — & Teoms, | ._.___.———— _ bath, —— : > Oo. aa CHestnnt 2575. ——— Box P-258. Post We com & a :3 TMENTY Fi fugustines parish. Colias | PENNSTLYANIA, MSC Te _ cB) | Northwest | Cees TGETE a foome and 1 Taree "008 | a —epryt on Atagia and Mareer:| Winnm@rAco. Saas Croom Fesidence; | STING STATION 1900 Camk CORD || Meee Transaction coufiienian MM: 114% fTAm Tob BS Be-= gi acy giz. ce eT ANIA. SOUS —— First Thr ees \en 4th floor; electric. ‘’ archachoeier,| $30 per foot. G. * (e829 | ath. fm okNER 2 a as call; phone or write. Sso% 160 Am 10 + 7a "TERS ®512a—4 rooms. Dbalh. bol | PENNS TLV ASS. ~. t June 16. LA-| SeeER. 4755— (2) cession to good tenazt. gS ; a ——_— SOUTH GRAND © : x equipped, pump- . ot +45 Fdrs §.... ~~ — amie eat og @ecorated: lirst-c.aes rooms, bath. ee. | “groom furnished flat S06 Chestnut. —— | webster and our sales | ct on boulevard: 7 rooms, hot- | FILLING "7 a monthiy; rent MAYFLOWER LOAN ‘Om: 2s ae Wars pf 7 x18 1134 dit “elose schools, churches: 327“). | clede 9702. : os: | «CORVER- | \TAnEET 2S943A—o rooms, Dath. elec- | WRITE for map bone WPDpster 2400. | er heat. etc. Feraeet, ae" ry — th option: $2000: rea- » and Olive 114%, 163 Am type z 157195 cunditen. (c62) | SesTALOZZL ao ae. : South | MARKET. 5). HELLE, CHestnui 8651. | list of Domes VES TRUST CO.. Realtors WRINBERG'S. s2e4 §. PRes. 04" | $55: a leaving city. Call River-|{ 329 Paul Brows Bice.. ag —— “8 sm Wat Wks i.. + 405 trig_hath; $22.50. Lindel) Slo, | POTOMAC. $7003 rooms. i ____ 13) | ARSENAL, 1319-4 roome, “Soe. (62) | SGaRNICE PL, SISSA>—S Tooms, water. | ae = * Sem Weelem ..---- Fo) rn Meee hit water heat earnge.—(cf2) | co. —Siggg—our roome Uke Ben, tle | TSTEE Ts —4 rooms Murphy Ped: Dew | electric; retuced te Soma bat | . \j DO DEBTS WORRY YOU!MR ::. 15% am Woel pid.“ “g, SHIFTTER, 2709 N.—4 rooms, bath. fur-| "pein! furnace: $40. Riverside ONGs) | “iy decorated: adults. _Riversice | MONTEOSE, Sa0-5%6 " (062°) | | , , : ; SEATION— Well | | s woo mmc ite 6 ae ee nace, neve —— sew bath and | OHIO. 1107—3 rooms, furmishe’ (28) | =———=EENTE SISA N.— Rent te | ) | 2525 S. : : : ji 9 We LOAS Oe on , 7 Am Zine L€ & =™ + 65 ee ee SALENA, 27214-—S ress, 2 (r4) | imside toilet: $6.50 weet. | SEVENTEEN 1+ ~ ic82* + to pay them all and #ve 7L4&Sm pra & ——— Northwest . reamonable. Victor ASHLAND, 5329 —_ # reems, hardwood =. co $12: concession. ($1) #LAT wil. By couple. want 3 ee Smet: all in coah condition: $15. esse. 3988 (c62) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE * place. at : ; paid balance. _— . Re omnes Ml pt? 29° € lloors copcesied bed; $40; concession. | SAS 13AL-4 rooms, trie? “with furnace: prefer South ~S “°3ox | SILVERBLATT RLTY. CO.. GArfield C&S =] wow READY —————_ FILLING STATION AND jr stirs Under State Supervision. ae : : i: = ice ial i: very reasonable, Vic. 2222-| rent must be ressonable. —— G 2% «--- pape! bath. cS) | TENNESSEE. one and sunroom. $0. | Fhe Flats and Apartments Wed. | iT VxKsLATT RLTY. CO.. GActleld 157 EVEEGREEN BON BUILDE DING. location at REALTY On FM 10m, | HUEEL— Sere, ‘Gave. teay | 325 Mimmomet Thester Hee S214, Mes, 5 a late Tes Fie. 33 + = Nn 5D Modern: 5 mce recs. (| en ie ot i rooms | *°._...._._ — —————"= ; 6 ————— = Bridge MUL . on 11s - ‘ _Toursst inn. =>) ee, : —— - Dirt. ; ai ian 3 Periwe ae Ie ererean L404. (cbs) | TEXAS. 3553 a tg (e682) | aPakiuEsT Le age, x /Unien aad Natural (c76) Hes SaxEn ‘couth)—2. «stores = AND GRUCER Y—Good cash — LOANS — F ae ee arnag 7 9% \(Atchisen 3 a — DEER, 1523 a. only sone DEmar | FHERESA. 15220 rooms. bath. steam | sor summer. Cail_ Parkview 3537" | TO _LET—BUSINESS | *° is ‘path, furnace, hardwood Hoora, _ Toilet SS rooms, nedem; newly wood 00rs. tee ga i (3) | 2o31 Washington. fine store. _) %. BROADWAY. TYLER | LOT BARGAINS M.: ideal location. pent. } Franklin. Estabile ee se a ee ¥ bed: mew flat, $35. MiUiperry $505 _— | “Jecorated: $37.50, Vie. S22". = | GUL yooma. balb: hot-water WALTER JONES BE. CO.. FOrest TOU : ae te ; | ee ee taencetion. ic? i\ 34 ‘ttaute S$ R A 2 MAFFIIT, 45352A-—o Tooms, Dalu es oP [en ge0s-4A—3 rooms. bath, furnace. eg Se ar ae (e829 | _-_ (cBz* | South Lot. 1: vente a4 . Plena Pi acd : 129 rete. (cos) | Tr ~04A——~ eat. 2-car =. ~—— —— i rin a rege; will decree hath, | $90, _MUtherry 0183. ——= | SGHTH GRANDS fooms. larwe space for BAYLESS. 735 (just cast of Lemay Fermy LOANS ON AUTOMOSS= : i, o& 3 NAIUMAL BRIDGS, 4719—3 rooms, bath, | — PL. 3874——Upstairs flat, mce large | NC Box E-302. Post-Dis. (62) Central \——5 rooms i floor, bath, furnace, ~ “. 15 Baldwin Loco “ 1 goed conditiun, $27.00. CHesinut 6" =>. —— jook through. Call GRand 142. oo AND. 3743—S-r00om_ brick | ——-——s13Desiraple for Tefreshment. | ar garage, 54900. - 9543 07 [Baldwin Lece pt * - if = : Lee? | ST. NAND. 240 5), COifax 7942. | WASH. 1 ah 62) oLWeber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. : aarret it & Ohio 7 .--- TarTTrUN bb. 2A—Three rvoms, bain. 3 ee ra ood floors, | ws modern. : “fruit store or restaurant: _$20._ Sa’ Rengel eet eet. 0 ear ite + Ra t p €i : yo CUlfax 7356. ibe ‘UTAH. 380 —* i = w 4 3931. | BUNGALOW—Fuor saie or mg > rev : | -— u .) -2 ipait & Ohio pf + “i pe Be PALLIAN PL.. 5240-—-5 rooms, bath. Tur- | hot-water heat. carace. B=) | Northwest Northwest modern, what have you : (ce) , a : : . 93% Bamberger pr 6% xi | : pace heat. hardwood Dene, ee ee | DEVENTER. 1724 S.—4 rooms. bath. | STTAGES Frame. General Motors dis | ;.—S very desrabie | soe... CUT 4110—4 rooms, brick.) a 4 business. = S& Bangor & Aroos 3% 8 ly decorated. Apply Upstairs. | VANDEVE> ~ $35: garage optional. | COTTAGES — ences, cheap. FOrest UNION. 2911 N.—sStore, 9) warkmen | CONNECTI -_2 - open, GRand 1000 a Pe ie ¢7 i xi#t ST. LOUIS, STOLA—S rooms and se | modem __ ade —FaSe Sa Tooms, mod. | ,wict: all conv a (c) | for any retail Dur Scorate: var te |mosem. barsain, vacant; © > | . 103% Bamge & Aree DM * * 132) | . ails and sho im bath: fim TA NDEVENTE ‘ ae * aa, | S206. iwithin 3 blocks; wt ; , | 3479 —— ate i oe 4% ” Barnadall “A” 4----| *** | porch: Northwest: $40, Miland 7785. — Van. clean; $35,__Lindeil 1571._‘c62) | "ae —s900—6 rome. eT Se |sonable_ Open. GArfield 2277, _ (65) | —— Cottage—4622 8 Grand Don't lose any time. Loans made = a ee Payuk Cigar = --- : emt . (C02) | S=RGR 3016—4 rooms, bath, furnace: | “Gecorate: conveniently located. rien) | | Brick Co . agente minutes. No red tape oF © ce SOE 242 ~ee ¢ 7% x10 ¥ S5A—4 rooms, bath. iur- | — jEfferson 9178-7410. Mrs. Jett. | oe 7 South | Three reome and sunroom. bath; will refinance your car anc &" = ‘% Bayuk iemt pr+s -- - THRODOSIA. 98294; _ ce? ) garacke. = | MAPFITT. 5560 3 rooms, bath and _ | . . - , as store i water heat: y= ogy 1529. | mere money. Pay us as ceange Hof put +9 Beatrice Cream = ; ; ; TON 3453-—4 ght ruoms, modern: | FTSTa. $545A—5 arse TM. se = | pace. ge oreremgagg rd. * ait y ee —_ low rent. (eh) | FrEee : ; 4y¥Y SouTHW een Reasonabie. | Open Sundays ——— : 0 Beatrice Cream - : LA . peasunabie ico? | conveniences. CADany e8O7 33 © | OCTAVIA §323—5-reem efihcrency . mit cood busi 10¢€ A } 43354 hi SGSHIGHW : ~ » home of- eo ‘ ' SE wigs . vemence. . .* e 4y Nut Pack es concession _ Te Tne Taree Pons, ule bath. ‘. nace: new: reasonable, Riv UPS. | 4795. ————- | roof; excellent for suto re (oitx) | 2ened_ now nigtierta Terma m. | GU _- a. ‘2 Be = + pts. 69 : : aud ee hela O77. (65) | WyoMING 3637-3 large rooms, $24.5\). | | Ep. Dent | ustui BoOSsSsO. G25 Chestnut. if?’ | 9936 Loeust. JE. 944 er 'S Belg N Ey pt P*e- 3, 102 | “Rivermde 51588. eek a SORE 3640 Gravois. Riverende 2641. | —2i7 LAFAMETIE. | ————— 25% tt+Bendix Aviauen ™ | Southwest | : 7 s : (eB) | @ rooms with hot-water beat: ap be ’ South | —| ALASEA, 4034 —Beautiful s-reom, ‘Dack | VANDEVENTER 2247-49 3.—Good locs narewced Doom “Sik abew ¥ oa through. | | ARSENAL. 5005—S large rooms; electric: | cottagr, tile bath. large ya" S) | fiom: reasonable rent. ___{¢5) | condition: ow | * —- / Oe — —. » * » —_—————$—$— ; Se ate SS | «148 COLUMBIA | Scie, sod0—A ome, bath and Famaees | = | = — ¥, : ‘see | New, 4 rooms, modern: good transper | SS =.-7 rooms, bath, electric. | Wes =. | BRINKOP, LAc._ SS~——— | tation, lew rental. See manager. (__5 large rooms, £a- | 2 RLTY. CO.. GArfield 0880. _ is liwe business diock. er oe a (c62) | DEVONSHIRE. | —— be ee niences. | SL VERBLATT x. Ce. (e53x) | had in this live conveniences Two Ww FREER KENT. BF ee (e) —% Preo»ns, Bates, G0:-—-Modern S-room eificticy. KANSAS. =. tg O87. (eG2) | LAF — ae a bani: TeS} | ts store or two connecting — session. garage optiona. Riv. SsuuSJ, | Teasonabie. P —— aa sive row bath: fine for rooming =| wus focation. JEfterson 6863. (c824 : (oH) | KINGSHIGHWAY. 2° ant Bot water. | LOUISIANA, 3710—2tory dwelling; ©—-s55 — Seere. SEETUOVEN, ASSIA — New fist, very| sunroom, Frigidaire: instant net “Txe3" | “roome, bath, furnace heat. Riv. _1785J. Mion for barber ad ee | hving reom; pecroom, kitchenette MAGNOLIA, @4#51-——-@ Tooms, hardwood | WiaML 4128—5 rooms: modern: includ- | hie rent. CAbany $120. (co7 ) and breakfast room: pisnty of closet space; — cits bath. furnace, $37.50.1c¢! | ing warner. $60. LAciede 4160. $2) ‘onan 08 alone Beihber- - ee efficiency. | MINNES 7HR—3 bath. laun- | SARAH. 905 =. — i SGP NICAL. s08ca—S Teoma, Bath. | BAGNOLIA. | Se ar see | ee te) | Rood. CA $81 screened porch. newly decorated. ce) modern. © for inspector. (c@2) . | BOTANICAL, S8J1A—6 Soums: conven | able. _GEane oe om. Office Space i ; 4 eNCe’s ; ennai. masonar'e. tefl A , Onir - furn = SEoabwaY. tas > as “ainetie, kitchen. Ke ee a, * Ambassador Co 7 3 electric; condition : $15. (cl) | R PL... 495 - ~- icf2) - - ’ * 2 —§ rooms aod bain: | water_heat; __Soasonanis.— SENTIST operating room. share, labora ) ys eae | “ved condivon, $30. — tees | Sea ED See tore ant es, Tear De. Winjecher, 208 (eS ooo «| Eee : é CASTLEMAN, 3006A—6 laree -- — =. — = melee | 3 r firet floor, tile bath, screened ee | —————e—ooo MODEEN BUNGALOW : | ) : a aa er. 7 ’ : ‘Burns . ra Tee OS ep | RT, ES t radiat : tion : . | MSShine porches rent Te eer 86 s) Tigers bei a . a o —S jooms. Mricly .nod-| MePHERSON. 4223—9 rooms, i WANTED | Bush a ‘ TEfterson 217s. (ti) | Jefferson 6015. Hey _ . ; saa | | amt @ &: (Putte Cop « | fia: | © y coene ) fANING AND DYEING rabuiened : , ig ee “Diy Butte & Sap 4 = — | PASE vESw pin rg " +i : garage: : = © : *™? ~; ; i} 3400 CONNECTICUT ‘Read today’s Want Coftemas for oe — ac = i 2: 4-reom with bedreem., — ge for inne 5 By | SOMMER RESORT —For sale < rome from ; et a (eee) business openings. IRAYMOND. 5258—1I0 reoms. 3 baths. 2) a a we of nag agg most — ea PT — | : carsces. furnished er unfurnished, reascr- | tiful ny + Mm 7. “Murphy ded. PRoapect 1621 marr Lx rent. ’ i (ca) dress J. P. Younes. Lake. Wis. . Rt (ot i

Page 27

-. mURSDAY, JUNE 1 1930 DAYS NEW YORK, STOCK | *ASH SL ico shares. ; | ogi (cOMP | | gpECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ‘ 350. nO last r ° | : , , | DENTIALLY = i easn7 PLAN os ®@ dererepreeie ro 62 * “14 |Mothe Teint iia 195% |196%'— 38 34 Moto ame Rate. 48% 3% ee Motor prod atures of husband and wife only. 3s eg 20 3 er do we mane. ee Gein. vhows 2 a6 — %& Glidden enable tae at o - | ) 45.6 % 1 Case J 1 6 ' 29 8% —" $5% | 5 %\Gogel A bee ‘ij Peer? ; , ar> e Corporation | yenveat® pOWNTOWN OFFICE ——— 308 Commercial Bldg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6934 t 21% |\Gold Dus '405%)| 36 Goodrich ) Century Rib 51% Cerro de Pasco 6 - ” Pe a i een 0 $4%\+ % | ‘iy Cortsner cab 4.20" .), 971 85% ,5o floo7 iy rts for April of slightly | $10,000,000, “y compared those Nat Bellas Hess --| : “st National Bis sae i 120 National Bisc pt7. — ——— parr ee 205% |2 160 |Chesap & Ohio 10. ert oe | 6B%|-- ee | 424% Cheesy Corp 3 --°| . | se \ sil 6% + Chic & Alton ---°* v | 12 AAG . re 7) eg ie a 2 * \Gra Des & Alton pfd - a 38 | 38 + ee ) Araham 1.60 60) " 26 \— 4 q 41 + adams Express +: 3\ 26 6 23 %| Chic Gt West pf 63%} 17%) : & Pac 28%\+ advance been ee 7 6% Chi Mil St P gi 28%| 27% amounts quickiy and y ‘ anumada ow ig g ‘| 172)145 % 1138 %6 [148 7 |"F Ly ed 27 \chi Mil. StP&¥ ae r * 78% 83 a ; : 00 or other umvown. Repay is: .. jair Boome 214i 14) 25% 23 96 | oe ichic & Nor West >-\ 44) 48 17% 4 quired except yO eh Le air Way El App 2% | 14, 1%! 1%) 1%\--° % 108 %4| 7$ \chie pneu Tool.-- | m" 5 + “ 10% National gurety © - pe. sil? ajax: ee | ail 6%l 5% Robey Be Hg ge gg Vo e¥ pneu T pf hy! 7|107 4 108 % aot 7 National Tea 4 64" | Ch ee ey vo ma -cerl oot | 22% 61 i & Pac 7| 06%\ 2 Neisner gong c Per Month 1, Alaska June | 205) 237%\ ) hwaass \chic Rk Is 170| 26%) © — P C 1.50 /0 9% “ ene «be ncett y9%i100 i-° 143 \101 . ee aan jxi79) 106 tates ;' Nevada Con + by iy PLAN bi ; Alles ha f 5% | 5,100 89% 89% \-— 1% 36 21% \Chic XY Cab fd ee 2\108 106 20 a ee oa u stores - 19 Newton steel 3 ++. MEN sf 1 sneghany PE OM se) 21 90 | BSS! o3%\— .%1 410% 1100 \CRI&P 7 Peto 1, 20 | eat es i+ 3; iz, \Hahn Depe 3 A B 3.60 $1.30 8% fx, AllesDDY Va owwS%| 31 25) | 61 i 2 20 \Chickasha Cot Oll-") 46) 63% 618) ooal.. 3s: 1% «1% i% : - . neeore «he S3 jie Alle Bly 2.obb... - «| 231296 291 i296 it 1% 127% | 1 (Cue ee aa 275 rt oo 40% |— 23% |Hack eseee08e0 9?" a we allies “ } 6 i @ i+ sh har 8 36+*F. | 49 ipoeeen onee eC» & Dye 8 Arlee) 56%) SST - 135 | 26 (Chry ~3 60A.| 14 8% \— - $5.90 4) Al ChShal Mts 3° -) 12% | 25 ip! i+ 2% | gqu% icity Ice & F | ga) 8%| 8% Leas ue ge eee ter eesese08” : eo * A a jlis Cha 54 284) oo } 6%) er epee 62% | 3 iit St es | 3 | 36 ; took $63,997, ,| 29 nf ohn”: te 2S S2 ‘ ey 4 asians - y or 1) 36 } —_— United States, age $1 ” , ith- 7 eg. is pera a 2 2 6 \ ; te ly oi 7%! : : Po ed } | 3914) ’ inst ‘ F ee oa Bam cart chem pt | 6 38%) 32% 83 I . oral 30 Clark, Epeabody sad | 08133 |178% 185%) t i bin we exports during agen . we: «4 am Agr joie 2! 2; 83 | i 66 |-«-- $24,513,337, aga : + 05 DICKMA . . | am Cam 5 os: ‘ed 7, 53%)\ 53 01% i+ yA 18 | 9914 \Col Gas & b oe B 5! 1); 98 oa) 23 \+ [ere TR) & CoA sie 4 36 34% ,*% ——— wt ORDERS ne eee Arsene eo Xin car Bar 6-) Alaaaselaae |S a6 | "onal 6 Col ORS Graph #2) PEiliaem lias tt y|* ioe FD ur 2% =| Soe b tl ty | UNFILLED U, 8. STEEL Grand Just South ©) 494 8) 95% Am oe .| 10) 52% | 41%\+ 2 $8 44 | 16 %|Cooum rer rbon6B) 39 oh ar 28 % |-— Hollander --° ‘*") 93) 15% 1 | TONS CLEDE 3124 0 | A Chaim 8 --***1: ga) 41%) 8° || : % 5 iColumbia ©# | 42 hee % \F si» 60%| 62 294,993 - vs 82 OO Chicle 2%B 2°! se) 13%) 12%) 1371 T 3% |244..1 48 (¢+Commer Credit 2! "5| 37%| 36% arty 13 Hou-Herst pt3.60A 5% 90%| 99 ‘Norwalk Tire & Boi i011 10%)----- es nfitied Supervision ih 2) Com Alco 1.60. at 16%| 16%) 16/01 i% 62%) a i+¢Com Cred 4. >'x100| 24%4| 24% 4 5 |Househo Oi 10pe 320\ ° 31 32 oi Well supply --*i 2) 10% oa 4 89 j-4+3 58 NEW YORK, June in a - 2 Am Sincaus TH 2 +} yo) gi%| 401 $217 5° | St%) Som \com Credit vf eg.| 10) 38. | 38%) 37 | : 7% \Vou Well Sup Pt 7 .\x1 6)! 24% | 22%| 24%|+ 2% | opaers of the United 4.993. fons Ly Amer _uropeam +") 458| 79 | 12) 9 i+ - 1 28% \Com Inv ge | 324| 27%) 4 16%/\- g \Oliver Farm ---°; 1\ 38 36%| 38 \--**** | corporation declined 29% tons 2 2 & For Pow --! so0 [100 «(200 17 yy) 80% \CoRomm Solv 1 -**\ &39\ 16347 15%] 1 4 oliverF con par 3) 1 4%)\----* tal of 4,059,227 ew gh Am&FP 24 Tpe Pt “a 27% 33 | 36R\ i 4 ) 20% | mwith Sou .60 -- 538 102% (102 % [102 . : Ame teok 08 & - % aa) 44%|\— 3% | in May ern portion 4,354,220 tons 503 | SO MAME Sort cl amt & | SP iy SOB - spré--| 4 las | 4605 1 Oe ee Cl 1| 44 — on May 31. ses Y 2) , | 1abAm Tide ae Leatber| 4) go 59 | SUL IF | 104%) 82 Spear Pub 2 +-) 490) 13%| 13 | 18%it t \Oomeee Col ne 8\x180) Be $5 iy 2 \on April 30. of fast month aN og iam 400 © «ero | 4o\ 41%) “" = 23% views > | 35 \Cong Cigar ° i gio} 7&2 | © 14% 9° Otis Steel 2 showed @ posits . May 31 4 in 29 AM antermat 2 --+) "3 934) 2%) 2B ly | Gg | 63 [Cons Cis OPe vi 6.59ixiso] 16%) 14%) 33 | | 22 Ah vena Il Gises from the back los OP sr Less IN 24 HOURS beg tes .m-La Francesh A 14 56% | 55% | 9 ot \4 wr oe | qq jcc a hee | 34] a8 | at 4 2 %| ‘| t so “: eT Gas M oo | 86%) 90 |* 7, | year age: however, was in poree ” . ‘hee 40 Ay Teg i : yA } a : ry ic” 1 4g i ' i , Be ‘ ‘ n* ; ° 3 ; : : ees ‘ geasona “CLE OR Lee ee pmd ¢ +>) “ae i949 \248 i oP 27%\ 1° _—. Film in pf 2-.| eet *'120% 126 (499 \ingersoll . Ty + 13; 18 | A = 8 1% |\Pacific Light 3 --> \ 5110) 93%; 23 23 ta 4 The decline, ° , 1 SINS jemear ray 7, 8248, ee og 14+ %] 30%] 15S OY Gases --°7, PM oigog [108 [108 1120 ee iration COP 4-*} “9: 43%| 13, | a\ o lpacific Mills _---2°\* 39) 138% |138% | + keeping with norms | MARRIED PEOPLE aR pes OOF ere Te ak a a8 36 |— 4 18314| 802 |Consol Gas P | 21108 5am 59% | 16% |Insp ll shares $8 + *2) 34 28%| 26%) : 13 1h Ee “tel & Tel 7.) x30iite 16 | 15%\+ ® aaa and was less severe thal ~ Ries am BOR Ose — 1 $6 | ry 4! po1.iConsol Gas Pt 1; 59%| &9 2) | 4., 12 \insurane “Tr..! | -e ae 131 |! 52 i— he ore gd Joan can be arranged. Car Senet ly. iy 322 AM Noe Gas pt T--| FE St MLE AS gn 12082) 92 1 ¢Cons Racer oe) tre I y %\ 12 lV terboro Rap TF 3 4%, £78) ‘Packard Motor } Be oul sometimes experienced ee aa many when moe — a obligation. Ag te 43m piano a4 Pie 50) 994) 3%: 3" 4,f ae tea 5/ Consol — ~ . ‘\ 411 oe ¢ te e ey oO | 3% full information. am Pow & 4, 91105 %j105 1202 an aa 12 ‘container A *:“" °° o| § + 962 9 9 1% | 40%) R 28| - 3% a b + 6414 ja ro . 31109 ° ~ &\ ef 2 , 6 oe yee | eaters” RE Pay ah EE ' « + 96) pr & BR. bo + cate rations | Gy S23 AM P&L 6 pov S| 3| 87% 87 | em 1% | 31% 3% \Containe’ A coeel 23 "a a | 4 [inteaeri pr pta 10182 setae) 18%) 8 yaa Publix 4 ..| 312 ol 24 7... | Corporation see oe co. ,Pe&lt P 1) 043) 39 | SP Se i ao | 24% Com © x ,;, 109) | ~ + 46 | 40 n h 6A-.--| 9 ee a ek |. a 3 ‘ 2Mei--oee* around 8 : TANCE CO. by é ~ 1% 215 yn i 99 -_ he 9 a el aoee Ee ge ee * a7 6 ‘ 2116 Mach 4 16 i | k & Tilfor 2% u% at u was gub- % Am Rad Ss San - 99 9114| -# bes i aie Con ak 10) 74 , ' {nt Bus f 24) 1 | 0 am BY 77 20% \Par ; 4 18 oe h, which FIN — 7 sm republics ---: ea, 66 62% a Giger Pointy ly Cont rE ag 9| 62%) yg $2 o> % lint Carriers a | 6, 61% at gto 1% ed 2%|Park Utan ons 1% 17 “se att al auring tne eer than the output | WELLS oi" . ji Mill 2a -- | 68 3 jt 1100 | fv icontinent C4 3: go 20%| 2°) e414) - y Mt eT ek CEememe O48 E | ok | 13% |Par a. | % | stan @ STATE BAON x Ae im safety Raz, ¢ ee 1%, 141. 2 ca} oui ont Diam Fibre - 33| 61%! 60%! | . i: #%\int fa | 10) | | 93%! 2% \Pathe ss “| a] 998) 22) Ria tod % | of other companies. ot appres'- | 6200 UBEREY 0170 a AF am Ship & Com -°) 4; gy | 67% | 68% | Toi! 46% [Continents in 2 | 46) 431 ooee| 24 a giyiint Comb BOS Pe’) $0, 94% ee lage feet so). oe nS got -| 19) 0 6 | shot | oe oe tons exceeded pa ; Ref ao ee it Gf sontinen Mot «--° | 479) 24%| 22%8| & 1 ee itnt Harvester “ai ae | ee ,| 18%|Pa | 15) | \+ 2% ly 245.0 : sm Smelt & Re 1140 (14° i% 1 e3%| 4%(CQRED”.. Del | 1/41 »gi%| 30 | 65 jint au. #4 ie Se ee Motor .--) 1 44%} 49 mately put was ———— com —_ 3% i 8) 258 | ie thnti 1 of oath. ae | 28% re Bay Qe yester pia +) YS ee 41%, 7 ‘peerless | 63! 49 | 4 ee ¢ 130,000 tons, , Smelt pfd ¢ 1 ui Fe % | 27%,| 18 jConun be i Oe Ge oy | 1403 Sit sey \int Herm. aK.\| 34 agy,| 79%\ 27%| 5%) Ford 1 +) ~ 25) ; | 63% - ear’s drop © ’ 4 p 23% m. v or | 37 54 | peor .* ni103 8! 99% es 4) jist | !' E} | ae 8%| ! » |Penick & 93) 64%) 632) y |F 4 es © ; Solv & + her ' } 95 4) 95 le 25% v 3 ad »§ ¥, Contin Share g0\103 %' i. ; 5 7 ‘ ‘Int Hydro 4 1i 19% i ee oe ae ee 60 ‘| 22 i *) , ars y } 8% 1% compared to ‘ Am &§& 3 25 M4 ts Mh 4S 26% oducts 3 - ae 1446 «6488. 4 wi 33 | yw pte pid 4 memes 2S j4* es 25% Penney (J © et. ot) 84) | small 410,000 ~ 2 fs im Solv & Ch pid 3 yy) 40. | 40 % 24s " ‘corn FPF a; 10\149 4°", | §«6\jnt Match P | 46) 23. ear || age 62%) A Coke. - 3| “ te Ser 96 tons and = SS bess ye pens Fdrs $---- 19 tug (113 41423 44+ 2 136%) 56 \corn Products ae 66| 20% mal : . o 78 i Merc Mar =r e 115| 24) oo a i 4 |Fenn a Cem -- 5} + | es 14%\+ 1s apect. 10 al 1928 and 1927, - - ve | NEY ‘ ‘ regen steel Fars pt : s : 47% | 46 M% | Pris 1, nasil 43 jCoty - a) hae , + 31 +g 214112 | t ool oenn RR 4-:: “a + . 293 4+ 6 tons ; Al MO a ) sm Stores 2----"*° 17: 60%) ahs beet tt 1 esi| 24 jCream on * 41, | ‘ jes Gas Chic ——. | i 5 (oS a 2 6. i. 10 + . Ht m3 ‘i eo oh ol ‘ /. ) - o if - ban mm ¢ yi % - e a : } - a oe ff +) Ww ~ 2 2] ‘pees late ue oO , pum ” ses VER LOAN CO. | am: Type ¥rdrs pt | 457\193 1%, | 96 %4 |] ath we 6% 1 Cu - Pack 4 «+ } 6 129 , 5 v 3 18 ‘piercelArro 6 | 1\ 76 1%\+ Ve the market val vy. revt|ii MAY FLOV n@ Olive. | : tapi ot Wks 1-«+ args -owo Bide. 9th an@ 0) an, Wa 6| 11105 ieee | 13 o* 6&7 *s etig Pub pt 7 9° gi | {sland Cr 401 44) 10 ey | 64\% Pier Te 17 o4 .: 34% | *e ghares The ratio River ||| 329 Paul Beis cHestnut 4664.(c°88 com Wat Wk ist P 31 43 | 823? oe | 401% (111% Co wright aot 44%) 11 = file 3 tet OY 7142014 (120% | | 1. {Pierce OF -~ | Bt 38 %\— % | listed r #s ee CHestnut 4664. — ye pen page 42 ~ | eae, 3D 7 1-i™ 6s, Curtiss wre 46, 117 - hs Manve g1)\120 442\129 Ys | pj oil pfd --+*" 5% 5% 5 | ear was 9.39 pe a. ———- ,. Woesen --* 23 $3 33% aalid ee Wright A 67 65 1 90 \Je Manv pf 7, x5") “ a%\ 2%) | 20 |Pierce Loum sh 112) 0%} 30% -— % \ last ¥ listed stocks was . : ——— : woot of +++} * ‘ a 5 ' +7 Jobns eh as “1 2 xerce Petro 31 30% oe 4 value of TORRY YOU a Wis paper tthe 8) Gish oh Bt : 2%\ * 32" \Jordan_ Motor eal 5 1194) 12%! +4 : M4 49 7 | pilsbury viour? --| 3) 42% 42%| +14 9 3% a7g.018,855,283, a decrease. LOAN YOU ENOVG cm zine LA & BM) gigs | $8) Sey, + 1% 2 : TH 10 el mAESIADe roe | ¥ Fries Ct i 110 | *| a3 x)birellt oh oai +. | 20 3 | Sth) 20%). +---° | $285,752.62 Suring MAF: at WE Will “and give you = 7LAecem pta ©- 2.5) sem 54%! Sor iu B. 923 : 3.16% be Ming 1+ 1% 1 25%) O° avert 7 6\110 | w\ 34. \pittsbu 40; 111 lseiui— % , enn gry ) to pay prayer ay ee interest at ‘ ca eonda Cop , -e4 a 9 1, | 33 Vg | $2%% = *, \ . | 4134 Delaware peed - . 121 ] / (1 a . ; 0 id 4 6 4%) on : , oe 7 | pitt Screw yt Peete x70 98%) 98%! ah ae oe END DECLARATIONS heat months to DA? ©)’ unpaid balance. age 5 WEC 3-- 1 43 | 44 * 4 362.459 * 7) Lb & Wem O 65% 458°}: ily Sspringtiel? -°| 36: 30%) 99) O45 27%| (5 pitts Steel P |” § 82%) 22 | ew 1] i at 2% eo nage or Write apraneaar » 4g '.t 4% nes Oe: ae a ce 169% 12% “i tenet Rio Gr & W FP’ 21929 (218 | “A 24 | 13 ag celner Hayes Wh *: 014, 21%| 19%: ora! 119. | +o ig \Pittston Co 2 sp ee 14) 26% part eng a % YORK. June 10.--Diree- ~ a! . anchor ae tT of 5 so* 3 gt 34.8! + Edi Eee: , 1y, | 7 , | ! ooh Sie | 78%) ¢ 22 %' co me = 4| 6 NEW usi } P i fd 6% > 26 o 1 3% 62 a "6 A & it er 4a w « 9 * a ; ‘ ) uM ; - > n ch : a i ; 2 & 34 : - pa uarterly. hagie oro To COMP ANY O18 ink te tt oe s7,| 40% + 2% ge” | 25 Dene, as Nem 4] 2600 m| 1%) 2% ti 91 \mratt Peete ago -| 15) My | Exod & Ret pt i108 i} 24107 8 ag iy conte — weir r * 2 el : yt 2 : + i ‘ i , ; : she CHARTER LOA! SG Sic] Jostem aes w eel a (281) ha an Nem rts) 785\159 5411 rs ni ~ ° api “I Z ' —) es i Theater BOE: Te nzIS. ics : ‘ 5 ae Var 106% | =o wet 3i%mit+ 8, | cf) | 4x4 Arcade _BiGE- — . galaly hison ie 0.1 Looe Li— “9 a yust- c Ks ™ Furniture: DO ier cent ve! At Const Loe 6, 61%: byt ult “% ——astman K * ie 1% sed hoal . eee or phone Hi , A G.& Ww 101) 39%) 38 * | °$ Sgit be 264% (159 i\~aton A & ~ " 1 6 \ 6 49 ee es “a ; P 4 Re IYAL ee Pak exstnut 61%. A iantic Ref +4 “2 6% 2% %e : aoe - g Ls —_— j 76 % . ipitingon Schild e2* \ 4 40 re $3 ye 1 ' 6 eae va r i% - | rowD : . , Strares F “* =| ' ' a » & 2Q a ' 2 toh} yp oa i Pa 4, y a "4 - ee ae Me eee ag | 8°? Bi one Bid ovPbiperry 1464... Atlas owder sontes 95 (208 | 0414574). 39 iting Se Le A Gor teg 2 ee Bs 6% 65 | és Leen KP agen ae 10% Pullman ore sug -| 27) 99% 2%\* jens, | 204 Welision, Bik. at Easton. 7 of 6..--% oem: 1808 1° 6” isan 1 0. es soot 28t aoe | 97%} 88. 1 102%| & eh Cal Coal -- | 80% : . 1506 Hod . —_— mont” Atlas Pow } tt Sal 45 149 ra °6 i— 3 194 4 ~v P ‘Electric Boat ied sith 948: 85% | i‘ y 110% i+ \% 22 t 0 (Lehigh ‘or Biee 39 eet | sonny 10, LOANS 2 Ditcnes oF Term suburn Auto 2% °°") ue, i gee 61 Tks anin Pp & lets) 110% 110 Hi ail 14] yay) 78% Lenmar S pred s8-| 7) 30@ = = on your @ nkiin. Established iean etin Nich q\ 63 Bi 9°? | 6% \— %*:i103 ; * iz] Pow & Lt P | $0} Tis | im | ae > az | 4¥, |\Lehn é& oe 15\ 2 e ai | Dunn's, 912 Fre : auto 8 B *. Mr | 6%, 8% = 4\a12 1 pote stor Batt 5-- 1, 3%| 3 %| Pay ll 1 68 | 7 \Lib Ow Gl 2-7) 101\100% : syjation COrP --- 5 Ye | 23%\| 24 | y%, \104%4) Lescol n Brant A -) i a9 | 4 58%i+ * Fe wl $9. 6(\Lig & Myer bat 5| 28 1 ON AUTOMOBILES ____— Inco 1% 56 ts 1106241106 | 22%) 3%iEP a cott Jonn 5 31 58%| 58% ~ | 114! oe itama Locomom™ *| 1| 4% , LOANS o>, 1s Baldwi ¢ 7\x150\106% 1 109%!+ | g3m%| 49% Eno 1 : -” 1405. {205 | ; | S7%) oe) Belt 2.60 -+-° 15% Se Baldwin Leco P 4|109%\t00 | + %| %$m%{ 32 \ED 35 p P ore 1 a8 — i 6. | 35 Ts oeeb A +: ‘| Sot 81.341 | 7 Bae eee 8 oe ce | ta 795 | P 6; 49. | — | 40 |Laaui 3-9} 38 Auto Loans# ait Ome pee“ agbliss oe Ot Te tal aati] $0 letee Ore BEF :c°) nol 48k) SOR) SL |G 38 iLowe's Ine Sega.) anne , ran hye rger pf g 5 | ; an: we dy 56 % \ \ Brie Rr mes +2 13 € is | nt |— ly a 9 3 | g 0 Lo w | : 2. | ne 110° 2 nea “. 3% . 112%'— 40% aoe | 4 | 20 , Jilenml © 4 f xw 4%) o- a. pangor & Aroos 378) J oisazMyithewe\ og + 1% 93%| £e igrie ist PEO ena) 8 22151 | ttt Fe) 96%) BOR ae mae ufeoueere 3 ae PB \eal silk Hos O20) 444) 32 - 1000 rang & Aroo P | 422) 25} - weasel 1% 6: ‘jour yac ® ip | 8) 11%!) | 10%'— ‘8 z | 3 14 \Loft b A} 33% | 36% eton 4 1. 01 i $20 to five 7 . om im sdall ‘_” y/ Pied *\ i 1, 3 he } 53 "fe c wie & 54 i 1% \Ewans Auto La Pe 7” | 11 % ; 0 Ys | Pa od i 1 ” 9 \Lons Bell 1a B 28 \ 64 Ye . \ “9 ¥ iRemis Rand 24 pf 8 ee 10 Don't lone any Tas Loans Tioreer. em . 54% Bavuk et to x10\ 98 | wae eK Le ¥, |Evans ead 1%.| x10) ar 48% g8%| 32% Loose Vi 2| = oe, wo re ance You yuk ist P | 2 , 7 ‘ iwexe | | ‘ , De refinance your ee ~~, oe you ——% itrice Cream a 1 107 pee a Ee j ” (pen Sundays : ch-NU *é / ” — “eo eNTY MOTOR CORE “ei = POG [,ocust, THfE. 9464 ———e Lyek 307 } ee 1% _ +iBendix Aviation "| " 44) 48%) 9677) 3 + 2% jest & COL Te | 1481 93. | 530% 1181 %\t 1% | 102 (ots) ans + thieh¢ mi *#- pftd a ° 131 os \ $6 % | 36 34 _ } urant | —Y oth SU 7 pe ‘\.. $1 39%) geael 47) |+ 38 | wid Ph | ” Auto ' Just print . Blaw ene La. ee 13) 47 \ “se — i 28 | 47 %\* 14. i. . ! : + se on pt ase - be) . oe ack and fmendly service. If you Bobn Alum . int ee -\ 94% 13%) lajienes P s 60) g\ 21%) © 1 9 ey 3 8s Bio) your ule. Loane Of 88h enianee, Soh pooth Fisheye 77] ast sy Patel 85% | + 5 He] 107 \ 23 yirirestone, TEE, “pe a bea al ab. +E | 5538 93 Marna nod C8 | 3 , 18tb | owe on your Ca Saturday - porden © “So; aC | aa) 92%! "a '. 37 iwirest T | 47) 2 | 8%\ivr 71| 24 - hirt 2 | e225 we ovonday. Thareday & we Cee: es | ,| 91%) : .| 75 jE r 2%-| Bee = bi | attan 5 — A tO Finance sorg-War OE 91%) 19%\+ ,*| 89%| uM virst Nat Sto 34) 8%! owl i \* . 35%\ 15 a Oil Exp | " pect faa eek) Oc ) | 4 fot er ae ices ’ : ° 7 Marmon o ae = * ( aot . st St JEfe. 34-" ‘rizes & ag ey & 1 (Marshall ao eg 19) 3213 Locust ©” Critish Emp Stee £4 | 1 Mathiesen . os. 4 7) és ar Emp Stl 2a pee 3 May De 8 : ae : ~ —_ . itrovk way Mc tor .--*) ° Fe ms a | re Man ee aoe] a ufo 1 rk Man Tr P mr ftrockwey Mot P py & Qu TF io ; r * o , ' H - ‘ 7 - 2 Ree eee Ce, ae ee ee prow Broa A S:-| 3) som) 20%) 550 M4] tre) Gea e BAe 2 SR Stal sie SB \"am| ae Mien rope 7 | 3 a MON tS. eucht. 22a6 Seem 7 Burns | x49) | 39%) o) 18%) G : 4 ial ) 4 \— ot ee je26) ||| ao OS . durna Bros Pf 7+) jo) 39% 38%) -gq\....-- 196%| S8%ICCE ital Bd 2-9 S46 | 43% | 48% I 4 102 65 Minn SP&SSM Pt +! .50\ 58% im | == _ 4 Mech 1? --) 39%) 39 eee | 38%! Milis | | 44% 46% 37 | 5° &SSMil 4- % NEY | MONEY WANTED purr AS OG ---} S| ot Re ee 44% G5 ig iGeneral Mice g.20b. 1417) oe) 54m| 98 it Bl o¢.4 $8. ea eee fs 106| Ot mit 7 we iosn|—— goan9 WANE : . Bush em fee Sel Be ey 91% 33% |Gemerrot spe PLS. 41 27% [zt wiiet ee cosy) 21% MiNSOUN EF aT pt 7 Hert ot is wnt oe och ot we Seer MB , Hrutte & Sup MIB--\- g) 30.) $2 | pomit 8% | Bees (Gee Desa. erie. 108% | 2% imwouri Paciiie 5*) .9)138% | oe waived at $15.000, WH te, ae Roe . ‘Butterick +-**"* ~ 4 318) 3%: e (132 ° - 3 | valued ® it-edged secre » oe ae fb cae ’ i142 ne : : 5 : Grend SERN ARD BARTH, 3900 ie 9 ws oe . ee noe 08% + * | : 65 —— ‘i, oa, Calf Pack 4 ee he 1%! He ‘vag CHT 4 , 20 iGen ue . | end : ‘allnaham Zine LO -*) 34) 64.) OE) 7 yr Us : ix vonght , Calla Radio matcrial * 5 calumet & Aree 19, 17%, 16%, 18” . Calume

Page 28

K EXCHANGE, i du Electric, Molo- | iis solidated Lead and | -_ st. LOCIS sTOoc June 10.—W as" ney Electric, Co? > early, but the aa pi ee per and Ham Hussmann-Le- a ee hanged prices. was unchange mn should be address The Mercantile the following 4 Bil G V. A. Prevaliet. ter formerly @S- | pyiynis to be assist- | pk. oM. to be cashier. x. vy. Williams. to lied jndustrics ring while some | J RUC. + Donner? Sil sts ; ” 3 2 ™s 5% | ie) uo wv wee elite ape» eo — f) ~ ee piper ae rrr mers | BeF 8! _ Bree gee # » Sita: e fF i? 44 15 GH 44 ¥ ‘ w on a ner? ot ee. d ot ~ oth’ ake: rd Gwrw eal ee aad . GCrr pe: amr: ry) 3 a! : on” ej : nv nna ne FERRE wo nae Ps » ow £ HEE FE a ed ine ee 2? 734 4 i>] “wee gr FF of | wv eté od - be «| Ss wo id out eat ue” Bee £ + oeetS es ¥# gaetncene to - S85 er ~ agorm ~towr F ae Geo 13 1% pre utc ede Ce wo ere bo | eed : wet ce: : vee ~ th ee es ‘we “ee - ¥ el ognir 7 oer? we pe re SE ~~ vt 358 eee g nie fFee eee ” ‘Si oe 9 w 4 & 3 4 : egsn8 cue a? ii -, Dit 94), 06 4, 208 33. yS%i 97's a i wavs ji 7.101% 1Uu1* ij sl | > Ms vl + yu dB ye ; gui 30 4 (180 | >; ves: vas. re Yu) BU +s) : , We) 3.107% 4 lve AUS 4 ru, i vd jluv 14: 88 i So i oe 8 37 2 17% 17 i, » | > ¥ 35 10 Lv iv 1LUS *2 LVo i vss 10, tos & ¥ “ e] | 4 gi, 37 o6 4s | i LUY 1U9 % i i ; ‘ be 5d %: Di he ; i ' i aia 3/105 % 104% 105% 07% 107% 4 Or eS | | BT HIV Jo Lvs % lus lus 24, Yo | we i vd hive’ 100%: luw*s 1 is 7 10S +2 4 10a iu= vo i U4 vei : 1103 102 9107% 107% 10 5 104% 104% + 29%) 4 99%. 14 93 | 94%, ae 3, 7 \ 7 1:100% 1 17 95 | 94 44 94%) 9 e| sT%)| 87% e2 CC 2104 (104 3 98 | $ 6 76 7 1 100% 100% 100% 1.100% 100% 108 1 & 34-94% 93% * 110% 110% 15 105% 105% Ly1li% 110 4 111% 110 11/106 % 105 43 eran tt 23% 4 bene a adel OI IR or halen menrgate ve SOS + ws wt ; 5 = 3 € an ne ~ ar e. 20% G i. “a . 44 woe vo este i 23% Pre 2 a3 # t * Patt $i ee ed ~ s ~ 93.9 94.9 1059 9a.s 99.9 94.5 1071 99.8 100.5 __919 1045 975 one be 26) 103 Me (103 % 2 és 52.1 28053 “103 _ [Us eeees EE a i fkimip + ** “ses aad “4 | OB ne el ene sé 3 23 oe 0323 2552 eee oS nim ot ae eo ae 4 sd il oe et ~ é BE ei ate pee £3 % cere enn 2% — = ceee ~ Eee od aes aA «1 3% ent ea to $10,302,000 and s* week were $1,356,632.- and $1,5 45,025,000 two 7\ i i vO, 1.101% }101 10i% ou, i 2 | OR %e yi is 206 Me ee 106 ‘se = ELAP 5 vs) 2il 2 yy LUD 4s 102 +s CoEl 4 49, z te, 3048) BU 4. 26, 12:104 % 103 % 104% % ES) 13s Az 103 Db 2 103 % 103 4s [20S % | BS a | go %; SY 1102% 11S 102 @ 10d % Lvs te {10 PEPE Gk 10, 99 =| 9 99 6 85%) 95 5) wo 3s 4; O+‘ei b+ | BS SU te, 50% | 50 li T3%e| To i] 73> 1.7 | Te z 101% 101% 201% 5, 98 ie| SPs! 9v +s 2 76%) Téig, TO 3.102 tg 101% (10l { 39,201% 202 {102 2'100% :100. 100 1 36 | 36 | 36 5101 % 101% 201% | so, 87%) 87 1 87 33° 90%) 90% 90% | 2.102% 102% 102% 11 gS %\ So. 3 1us % 1U8~—% lve | 21, luUu% 100% LUU%s | 17100 % 100% 100‘ — 37; 79 7$%, 7 210.5 3 103 1:102 % tu 102% 2, 9e% 95% | BS * 5 so | « j 53 1, 974s. 07 Ss v7 1, So seu, 52% 1102 (102 102 132 8s v7 % 7+ 6% ' 6s) 5 i 106 (106 106 i6, vv 99% 99% 10) 89% 9% | 88% > 89% 89 | —_— 5 102% (201% 101% ¥ 107%. 107% 100 * | aT) 91, 97% 87 1S A i4.100 200 (200 fas | | gi 2) 76%) TEN! TER | 9113S 113% 113% | = 104 Sy 104%: 04s | 1 106 1086 “% 106 “ss 12\124% 124 % (174% eo, @mWvs% 106% 185% Bremen } } 36; 100 % |100 ud +) : s8% 32, «2202 % 102% 10" Be Al 1.208% 102% 208% % 63: 1103 % 103% 103 * | maine Hf O63 % 103 % 103% g 98%| 982s\ 95% 7 25\101 (100% |101 | 31113 % 113% 113% | 205% 1105 49 105% t 1 105% 105 %2 |105 % | 1205 % 105% 205% 48) et | 82 | St. | 46-1 104% (104% 104% 11103 % |105 % 1205 1) 30) 9135| 90%) 90% 1 3103 % 103 103% | 42. Ti02% 102 % 102% 2102% TAZ % 102% | goizer% 101 Obs 4 3} 75 |} Ts | T2_ ST we, 30) T1™%| 69%) 71% 3). 82%| St 82% 57/109 % |109 Ss 109% 5 68) 5)108% 108% 108% | 22.104 |103% 104k C3. 6100 % 10024 100% | 80) 12101 % LOL % (101s | a5) 110 2 100 D i 96 % 96% | 96 | 11 L060 40, 2 87% S7% | 37% 50) 4104 % 1044/70 aie ol 3,91 (S92 | 4 33/100 % 100 got _ 1 = go | 99 i i @s 49) 138/103 % 101 4% 103s . 3m C1 gg%' 95%4) e5* 43) Sg StS roa 208% Bi 1.119% Li9% 119% } ‘| 5 94%) 94%) 94% Ist 6s ' 2) 10:100% 110 jrot fed) 91 | Oo} 5853) 4, 95%)! 95%; 95% a7 14) She) SES! 93% zo} 433) 98%) 98%) o8 % sz 20, 35 | 3S | 35 a's] Sam! 99%) 92% —_ St Bt get! 28%) 98 ™% ~d en Looe Pty 485 3, 92%, 92%) 2% | _ si ee 34. a9 i aR as % | Gert 40) 1.102% (102% (LOZ % Ger a) 2 55! es i's \or 45) 1 103 % 105 % (295 % Goop 34, 35) 99 | 98%) go. | Gras Ss a os 1 | 88 31) 2 TH | 100 % 200% Greek 331 11; 98 i oa {| 938 (reek 3%, 2201 ig (101 % 101% | Faith 5 50, 31203 {18S 103 #%|8 |) 2h 9341 | 93% | Harp i on SOAt || 98"! qe, | i» | Beidelbe os: #100 % (100 100% | Goll Am on (4 32) | 98 : - SnLi **2) a Hong M: -§ §) 97 se) oT} ee Tiseder 7 su {96 | 38. | rem Fr & Tz + Lad LG 4 TSS fal C 43) 2! i, 93%) 88 Ttal Cr . = i #0 «| Ital Pub a Ss 53 de 5% qsa5a, _5| 58%) 58 (*58_ | Jugo at. , | a SRh Seal ee ERENT a species ae wne 10.——-A brisk | stocks extensive short jf eT eauast eee ree geeunaeeer” Sete rally impress ve- | Am carried ®\an gt © ter & re neal 4 93 9+ i% Ss he % a Seetscea Poe F bo we i we s4 w he 444 444 a = q& yee - “. el ene terete qj Se ee re 4a Ag nae DIO 4 4 44: Re - — aiht ke . cp en cee aa ance ft A dj rare a at mie ba - 5 rs 3 pwr ee ee OS rs wee eel - cee vs ‘United Corp- a | for the most 20 13: we ee a OO ~ wes Brazil Railway 7 eye " —) ee ove ~ " rest | with som a | Buying of r June 19.— Inte ds continued on ° throughout ~ el ecg A pure yr Ss Leather A 2 @ 9 were | with pr? mole and the e 990,900 City © , tax anticipat© | is a new $1. | Atchison 4*85, Ame A OOOO . é " this income in exact to your holdings when you own OU share | proportion a © o “e+ eeesese # oS gerd : 28 chad " S26RE eet on saan Pe Be {8 .uwre a ae ## eo pm 3 te tet eas Lal L864 rere RBeEr FF 4 2 SR ena ee AID ee a | i rt. ogee r } ~ eee ROIS ° ~ ~ ~ ater ty 2 ; = 32°) gojne0—20,100—= 190— | 21103—1 (201-90 102 - i nh- ua * Wat- oe a # sur eee So me SS “ stint Ap AE - DP av rs 422 eed ° ~ if ~ % + ion he * & nel £5 ERS 20 ° ae + kat | dod Bar Oh end f? as en # a F R3e Fe 585 ae ~3 eetF tH 28% gal pagers: 2342888: i FEFRE 84 1 Laeihall a ose 2 ee ++ bt pene a5 Fie & ab adiF 32 ea 3 833 223 wé 4 TT ee eel ol _ or 292385 2 Z2h5 ot 1 28 ~ ee = > ad - - Ba Re re fo ve v# a ape ot a $242 if a sf - a 32% 245328 | BE ~i “8 : ar J ‘ 325 eee PERES _ bf F * ba - ip we EEO OE Jas ry; “ pep eee AO , ’ g uae 2 a4 ee

Page 29

A —— ¥ Fir + peed S an eH. 2 ae eA AP aie " HP 5-1 wR. SA ae penne it reimamscrnte POST-DISPATCH __. ST.LOUIS Ty * ’ 1930 : | aa TUESDAY, JUNE’ 10 | PATCH POST-DIS ST.LOUIS C A G QO M ee ; ded in of The : CH : ; aa tow ona aa onal ME and CITY wing is a h, low an HO are MARKEE! 2 | “estieace, Sane 10—Fohowing 7a eee IS AGO, Exchange, “ac ri : RB Se OMtenge - ee “a oR 27% | CRO m . on sam in f : a 27%) 2% 95 | QO : Bit Stock dial 4 do B Uni | *S5 05 100 110% 20 rr SECUR! v.00 39 4 2 ae 6pc A a 152 17 110% 17% F f securities 20% 20% 13% . 33% 32% 335 ae pet =f sage a hee i. ‘ list 0 es, high- 2) la*| 14% F Lab ---- seul 33 F e 1 44 agers \ oD ae net old +Ex- ae eet 1% Abbott i) oe sis il cs ore = ope 44 be a PO } H ) ollowing is today, gi mbols: ¢ hs “ta 1% on 66 Adams , . +. 13 30 M nit er ius 23 > a f ) | M / p : aod Erte. to ca Exchange a bonds. gt per ~~ $6 25 1% Appel Ga, Ind. 30% oe et Mid Rag i eee 30% 36% 0-18 ee x, 3yne. 10-—Protuction e? YOR rk Cu stocks an bPlus in stock. bia| 58%" Hed Mo ‘4 16 a aS 7 s 68 wheat as indicated bY By ONEW alae New Yo ‘on all ck. cent ar- 1% 50% Cares aml acatl a5¢ Unit W L|19. ae er wheat es indica : SS I the rices in sto s 5 per ith w 52% 35 % oe eae 5 | 10% 4% Kan al es 1% % et, woes ure a Ro in on losing p lus extra hPlu www itted: %| 35 118% r Eq ied 10% 14} 1 Mo- Kan 10 %\ 4 une 1 Agricul Age's se : traded and ec ts. aPlus extra. nNew. 00 om ist 117 63 Ame Radio .. ay 14% 0%! 10% Mo tes 4%| 4 4% of red with ao follows: : | owest -righ ePartly issued. es, ll 63 Am fe ct oe 10%) 1 63 odine %| 4% 13 , compa t ange Be 1.06; nds. in s k. wiW ae 65 Met aie: 63 22%| 2343 | 45 e Gear a 13 12 160 avera ar -sday i divide yable r stock. Odd lo 9g oF My 23% | art ree Ss lA 23% %) 28% | Wunei Gear 2 | 10 2) : = Dee the tei li change red winter 34 08: No. ountea x. {Pay rCash o ts. x aeal sea | on x oS 4 se 26 Sl sn 130% Muncie 20 | 20 28% bust of year and | change red 1.01 1.08: yellow | sales am Press. A brisk | stoc - stock. warrah Sales. 304 36%) 36 Ue + +t 050 5 (135 M Spring 28% | 28 7 iyi cad nverane. grade Goree-fe: yellow 3 —Total les were viated 13.— tly thout 40 39 19% Tel aes 139 % 4 23 hmann 28 % | ee ted PIT OU. Ou y Be g- 1 Cry yo 3 10. Bond sa scsocia une iv rt | jPar xw Wi d. U : 39 (fl 17 Ys | Asso. Stores — 1100 3 35% Nac A - 1 1% 6. bushe e-yea June red 1.06. - No. whi » June day.’ , Bos wy YORE, 2 ive sho ts omitted. — SEC 2 ff il 4 0 10 Atlas uto™ -- 23 5% 5% | National Pow 1 1% hy ele the atv of @ 05% @ S3e; o. 1 IGE, J ester Bow YORK, xtensiv rants. 000 -| Close. 32)14 11 1% ‘; 1 burn A bed 35 Ye 34% | 35% |} t Elec tores. i 17 | 17 . ser cont ring a 2 ” 80¢; N 3 hares y th the diy: NEN w ine Ye meen | High, Low Pea | 7a) ted 19% | 29% 20% 440 Ky -- 00 3¢1100% 100% | N3 Fam Stores. 33 tion of im 2 per Tye. | Ro, yellow, SOc; te. 116i s d in. wi bid eo sharply bo | Sales. Gulf O Co 1%.. 1% 82 20 29% 2% | Banco Bless 11100 % 1100 24% | wat or? 33 49 e condi wheat. 86.0: A: 4: i wo. 5 85% @ Oste— day. trade closing ¢ Ny that -ersed ces in SECURITY. TKS. .) By all Lamp tA | 36 13 sae 2 % | Bastian arner %| 24% 19% | Nat Invest. 49 46 - Winter wheat, barley. ure, white, 83c 41% | ester da rities The all reve t pri SECUR STOC -) gy H s x75 10 2 rs W fed BEET t See . 45 | # Soe: as” dante Soa: past ae 18 hi white, st of s net cha — gver+5 f curb m d net © gee 1) 34 33 9 Hartford . 11} 10% 27 44) 0 41 29 Borg F & B 0 22 Nat t Sparks . . 71% nee 85. (tame). 47.1; @ 48e; lc. twen: Net Asked pove! late poin well ress In ‘i 9; 26 a 22 Hir W : 20% 9 “33 76 Bro Bros ; 12 No G& P 50 . SE given , ‘tnees Bid. | sew’a 18 three ere Add Sup B .. a, oon 22 is 5 rmel G 2h 22% 8% 34 74 % | Butler EC Fdy 43 26% | No Am It & 49% 26 GRA ‘GE, T CLO este tase, cn ae ks Ww asts “Ante .:. ' 22" "se “2% | Hore & brand --} 109 -16 50% | 48% | 50 Camp W&C 26%| 26% N & 8 Am. Corp - aa FUTURE ee tick WHEA | High. Low. 4 pe ee t. a sé ig A 5 4 Hors oes 16 a i on 6% | Cam A 26% 38 8 Am 5 i2 po cre ‘a hig ee sith sal abit! ts Is Meg articular in nce | Aioemotth woi| Sat a8” 203 | Hoge Bue a acl 41%! 43 $8] 8 et ee Bias 6%) 38% 24% | Nortbwest "pan, 35 | 33 oot cllowing are. today = Sis ee r th) ++ 56%| 5 Pn oh art istance | 4). cv Pp at epi! 20 14 Bay | 43 i 13% 3% t Dl De 23% Northw fg... 29 %* | sr, er artes receiv 30) 14's | $64,1— & i ee ine Seen resi cn =e) 8} 20%) ort St led oil 2 23 ee 3% 77, | Cen P Serv eos 102% (LOZ a a: %| 118 10, — fiona ts: Anshane Pr0 Statement 5| 4% jt) 56 7 1%) 4 sprit iny iss "mn some ts ap-| Ai der | 4%) 1's ble Serv2 0) 11 > 77 9% | Gent 1500 102 97 Onta Cire 11 7% | tens lose ~ and markets Close. By the 10.—8 1635; — tei Stig} 48 j— 80 "teadin hown ade i Alexan Gen .--; 2 Mei Lh 9% | Hum El) a3 23%, %| 23 78 %{ 3 t West at 9 4 Perfect nt 2B % |i ¢ Se, Chicane Pr. Aseceiated has * $9} OU 48 | Le had s hat m and All Am Gas .\, 2; 1 9 ts Food 28 ty} 23 23 Wy 4 55 Cen & So ida 7%) il Yinterfro | ve 2195 aduats ona oe Chose. Go, J th ; 50, 38 1 | $0 %} jlities, BAO ion that hours hney G | 945] 280 grade % 2| 23 40 % | Con lp %/ 11 13% | Pines Mig .. 292 ie ta Cit a ee aaa ° 20, =z sv B+ g gti.le tiqnuidati lier ere Alleg Aviation 5 21 280 109% | Hy Can re ” 39 32 55 4 33 Dp pid 11 12 % Polymet na Bee 126 “ansas T. in the as ae. 15) at ' K4 & 2 j ee oe” ue ¢*he i)qQui the ear these w Allied ills .60 -| bis Wy 109 f 19% Dp Can 1% 32% 3 32 33% ar | 7% & ~ w ) 13% 40) 40 a n p. i8 18 — rains oa aD 83% 88 aed \—Se | 380c pecelipegy n came e Bond Allied M Am 31 12100 % 19%) 3 Imp T Brit 23 32% z= 36 9) 8%) 9% 9% 1c cac 55K oom Te (1 i4 Public nog pe pt 210 J 197 tense gall : arar I tri = : os , Co} 100} 214 15 103 % - % 100 ae B0j209 30c , seta ‘4 | pessoa uptur Elec and | Ajum ~ pt 29) 1 28 10% 45 ime Ter Iil B ‘ 36 19% a1 4; 9% 5%; 6 c icago orp i4 7 ai Pub Serv usic Co ‘ 115 1 % 54g end: om ons due 3% | Wat PS 8 nen thé leaders. ints ited | Al Co oods 1. 217 3 32 Ind Ter Tl sal 2 21 1 oe 6 47% o eg 87% 37 BS M we 6% 6 UTES eS segs wi | 235, 3% | te *- wat he | 3 po Unite lum G senate 32 Ind Li 2% 9 65 60 6 %| 45 9% | Chicas x § 500; 7 ; ‘es Oats 4. T% 118% 107 98 ; : 235 : le ts ang t uD re Alu Ltd 71 a0 Pipe 0 66% 3 47 8% i Fie estors 37 7 0% Quaker ts pf 13 % | Chi.. 99 08 “as 43 ~~ mong was een ~s Tnit- lum 3 1 ~ 9 Ind ctf 1 x50 ,| 60 75 0 20 Ch Inv 500 7 3 rT Oa Z le 22 ¢. -% oe seatl Se 06% T aaee: ower n, Unit-|4 Arch a %| 10 Fin 7. S| 28 6) 1 + alt B+ icago pid | 0 29% 4% | Quake Shares 2 2 |K. 10% 110 + ) ss ) 56% oes tel Be cha . Superp tion, -] Am So 1! y ., {ind in f 5 lg 18 21 “ ee |e In b | 30% road ES FF 9%} 1 4 -% 102% down. 1%e betes Me ree merical ” Beastie ears hile| 4m Bs mei 25% 2598 | Inwun' Gui op aS) 8) bx) 28 7h | Fabian Co | af) Sam] 27°) a8 chi front be Pees) #435 | et ton oo o%| 8% | 110" 108) tore eh comets he dake * | f° TU 4 Cae. oe nt “A,” B ymer w sn, cane hy 19% 5%| 25 Co 1A 15 «Be i Tung- So 1. 17 32 | 32 ties 023! oo) 33 ae 49 6 0 . 1 HEAT. ou ge ht + 61 — & righ nd nu ore, -j|Am Caj P & 11) 254 48% | Ins S 144 24 % & in. . 32% 32 Ci Alum il 24 ly : 2 2 Chi. 02 % . ii yeste fe © sho ) . 30, 3% 70 58 L and m ‘ cov Cities fF . ae 25 ty “3 urance ti i 8 ) 2. sj 20% } tren ; Fin 2 2 ly b . 100) 2 13 6 Reliance | % Cc. 1 M -™% -% at than a7” . ) “er 1 Cas ¢ int or ic’s re Am C€ eF. 48) te) 4 2 Ins Tra 15 4 oe 24 . leider ji 32 Clu Edison 14 5 ‘ 23 K. ECE 113% 107 Whe lower e to : 60, 58%) 58 SE vice Yee lectric Ste ce? 7 ols .| 3-16 cous ween © 3) 2 19% seg ogg «dled 3 36 om Telephone seal 36-4 tillties . 22 % 17% ea 106% 6 Te : 4 24 a - 7 ‘7% me 13 > prove~ : Gas ~ peso stment ACP & Pa aoe” Hf $16) 21 "| 35%» ee be > Be 23 x ty tn >a oa Nat etiag si a3 %| 20% 22% — Wat ere 950!) i, i aa ve i 'D pid ist - Chi.. Hie lone 10 82% corn, to, ; geste + oe . aot asul ase 23°" | hi | 1: a ee ta8 in inve GaljAm Serv 1% = © 9 JUL a2 81% ing 7e a ua te me. ahd 2 . Fay 13 Ms oT we jt 24 20 . Ai x7end ing bstan Am “ont Oi 60. | 12 3 5s B36! 16% In -reon Po ad 49% ly 3f o Ch Pp war 6 o : Ly pad Renoe . dam 50 18% Tl tand Pu - 13% 14 Tae es ee »b Aftec show ed vol } $= ; jae ’ hort ¢ igh Trad Cyan St ....| 13, 17 | SL Ye) os Inter new 6; 3 43 15% | toni 3 5%| 25 | Say _ 1 yte 200) 4 tatal € Radio . 14% 3 L.. 8 8l% ca 1 a whea whea ing t fluence =| 42 32 | 2 sah . Sho! s brou sachs en!Am Dep: § + 20) 55 |: Ls 136 r Sait P 1A 43 35% * ° Dry rf... 25 Ms 32 Stee 50 43 ss | 8 inite " 2: St. 81% 80 SRN — 4, d- for ime the in in . a5 — } 3 ae 106%)... aint . : shares an Sac be Am vities a 34 3 131 gh 65 Inter Super ly 1 15% 1 & 8 ‘nit El es bat 206 34% . 33 % Con Corp . 5 } 8 % |3-16 Ste HO a. 1 30% Rees CORN. My ats t t neider f in . a SS 106% 20 his n+ so] 274s) 27% trust ;oldman & h has Siam Eq P Pow sr #5 a. | 68 aS. l pete til A 3! 69 % 9) 7 * | Uni Found 2 eb Cord wee 10 1% I 1774 | stone Furi a| 20% 34% C... 80 Mia 83 -% at ee ed lack been o D0 106 % 120 [ASO ies 78 68%) 6S a i on te a, whic about & F El 1A) 50; Go 10 | ee ee Ui oe: & 6 ini T% 96 | tnit Gee vex rf 18% 8% Cr a A pid 21,750) | 17 46 Storkline Sasa | 33% Oo \K. SEPTH a2, sao oe for tinued ving been dies and " fe 120 | > Ly | ~~ « boa a 4% | PE eat ga eee Tica, s ad up : |} Am Gas & b 6.) x 3. 1] | 4+ i 72 ter Uti eer ” & 46 96 dy United oO id 9°86 20 ; 81, O% To | r | 46 4 Super er © @ © ele) =00 34% 0 4 . % 81% -* b 50% a of uA nave ber oats gee 65%! 68%! . ae ae 0%. en Boog he | 3 el asa! ex *\ In we =o Gl 96 %| lu In Gas c ‘ 8) 8% S | 3% | cao Serv é Con See rr "| 4so0! 12 50 i Th e O Sta A.i. 14% | 4 aim. c. ‘ DECE : 73%? pe A varne hen to } ions on i } e spec res VY ma = Am fg 4 gs. 3 Ste) = 8) 15 Inter Eq crt PD “a 2 - 19 L @& 6 96% 7 67 Corp Sec ctis .| £5 | 63 | Tim St Sst 2800 ly 4 16% - 75% o ang + tation | | 37 z move One l-iam Mig me ..| Su 33 deat Inter pid.. b} 78) em ph EE OP - eel Tank! fae east | Poon ak | Se IE RP veeul 250) 2 16% 5% 76% OATS. 40 a : “URITY. - Tee ing ehnicolor, ; min Maize tbo + 45: 15 103 at ) my ter righ = 5) 19% 6%: do.c h vite 5 7 1g, 18% 21% rnham hold 350. ’ 90% win Sta ***") 300) 17 15 1 a JULY 40 ; Lor pums form latter a on ae 2: 22) 21% 6} 9%) 7s ane Sor Gel at em \ a ’ oS eat. 2 Sm 2s i ire 050, 3 aeitl opm do pi ‘el. 1900! 184 7 — favorable erc as ocused . 5 any Mili 26: Food 98072: ++, 13 nriakixv. the f d the aan tap te.40. | on! gx TF Feeney iw f 3} i 11% ae S Winish Sa Zi 2 Ze 15% | Emp ne ag ny 50| 2945 28 15 “7B gy ee |g 6 | 38. | Gh. D 42 Wheat territory tion f ‘— if P {oe tio . | Food p ona ee oe 15 brisk | ‘ + an —_ee Am B wi +e : 9 “? oe i 33 Jerom Jan Pp 3} 1 66% Finis 1 i 45423 ] Foote eater if 30 “ %, | Uv be] " a Te L 12550) 3 19% eee wheat atten ¢ WN : xM tics se noe peggtereseseleness a nte Fh ag ssive v&G : t Fence 5) oz | 1l%*%s nas Na f1.20A) » 1 . 65% TY S ; i] B 0 2) 15 11% e n Th 1300 5 1945 SRadio . « @ oe 0) 38 . 19 RYE _ and °o ag a Maratnon ‘Shoe |. -+-.0+00- Sis] -96 points ; impres Ql tuch Pos it:| 14) 34, | 32 | ictein 4 piptl.2 "| 2} 68%| 65 ti |U 8 Fo roul Bl 16 5} 11 a ode et alse 1G eee atl oe 19% 16% So hea ~~ BS. | abroad, i. Marathon Shoe 25 vale i ally anc | anc Nitl} 1 rie a1%¢| 11% wp Rd settee | 2] 66: cel 3a 7 $ Gypsum 1 11% 69» | Gen Bremeic 3| 2 UtlPowaLt A 750 23%! 23% |Ch 7 ¥ »‘shipmen a Meyer Blamke 15" 2227. Se a0 . i the rally uum 0 ag a 13) 1 | saatl 40% a aes | 2% I og ln 6 ines pf 3 5} 11 9 aire! 145/25 b| 20%) Fe 1ilPowdé "*"la750! 16% 23% Unive a +: 34 16% 15 23 Hall ae Rart! 25 27% | 27% 15% Viking 00; 5 110 |6(1 -_ 06 “1? June 1% ; con ae * | xMichig: iy 1st a So Las |"so Ds cate a an ac Ark Nat yal gal 6 bt otis Petcourt R feos Woe Ger | gs | 83 | oeitity & Is 4] 23%) 23 88 art Cart Bart Gol 15%, 15% 33 | Vortex Cup jotor.) “12/110 26% | Oa 70% 4% J Sew as at Camay 3 ..+-- 100% 101 DF ae eae Art Metals o mae oo 1344/1 leh CAN newl. 1 St 23 (| 23 Util Ind Ai Ball 87% 2% | Hibbard Sp Bart wD! 1O 8 ot 33 ao ge bt G 34 %| 26 Bh sper 44.20. pot, ar . ‘and) is . 100% n te 1 helow 7 ; & | art I L ' 4115 iA =1.| 36 Leh C& L oe] 1! 52 -} a3 |} “+ tility & 88% Hibb & Co Bi R: igi | é 3 Wa Moto 12 26 11% Tl ember, Rubber, *e 10) i Nat ao , ‘2 °F > énveat “rey ore rainew i1idation -s for the Asso aot ctfs 8 20; 36 6 Ss 44 - — ps F = 5 | 10%. we do = oil 4 4 2 5, Es 8% Houdaille rick . "16100! oi 1 | 60 Wayne Pu & Tel. 50) 114% 58 10% ; > AND per 100 1 minal, RK, — Rubber re a 90 neds hit zley ..+-- weeelen-.. luv Pe ee y iiqul 2w lows land | isso G& 2 40G; 2, 8% 44 60 14 ily T Cup 51 13 45 | 46% oan Cae a 4 8%) 7 + Illinois vrilities . 4050) 61% a4 West P "Radio ".| 460) 60 10% ee ZING $5.40 zinc was MON EW pA sy 12% “10.—Rv Sep tracts, f 00 saeerapenme Ot cee Aa oe | sts ‘The earl ks to ne Cleve G&E A a - Sl ane 60 % | Lily oil 2 15) Bw) 45 -* | yan Ca Sieg tag Ge ES 18 397 Se tae ,| oe | oy tark et 2001 10% 7% : - age Aga . tad i 7 . rogeos ¥. 5 a 1. is. wil wd ' ‘is ae i ‘ . aral Sc s,Ha Te ° hl1.20 1} iZ , 5% Lo I Lg 3 19 ; La * Wa er nes : a 15 ’ 33 , n Fi ec ° ‘ 450) 5 15% ith BON , 1 1 quoted. b t an . spo uie ’ 40. 30 4 ) 7 - ocruge by ge iy ar ar gi Tiact] ‘ ede! : ure Asso Fis | { 6% 11% Long E ene } 18 +4 rd ~ “ng alk Mi WwW) Co 1) , 33% yy Tro n El! im i 5% 5% Zen 2% i1( 78 NE ct spo easy, Lead 4G is 6. $12 —————SOX———— = Ml ocuese “Wat pie 7 ose cata tes preferred, Fee bia Pict neeemterg oe es greens | 2} 6H rt ad Bet eS 2° ee See oT See lw tson (J *) ol Bax 14 pe-mg. + Ama fy 4501 16° | 2 | 23 | 146/10 | 76% 00 | electrolyti bis FH A gnome PB sores cember m aa 1. e 1 pad. ae 3s Be nro te} ‘‘olum!) United 2D jitias Ut 1.05G/ 4 11 4 42 ti a St ee 7| 48%) 34%} 35% Wa " ea rd i 37%| 39 Katz Dr Switch . 850) on 23 | 20 40..; | | 78 ‘100 % (1 6% ie i she ast ot and ue ge hetero racking Co, 1.20". | 45 | 4y an Maiz’ > and Ibany, Auto MA pr OY ual 43% aa] 2% |Ma ee oon 3% G 6 35%) 34 ee ae e* top ain! ae Ei Bo See Ges) 43 ot a3 | 48 ineull Se 40. | 3/100% se 7?| Sei Dates. si. Louis ib. copper, ey 41 i Vi8 ss sangawnrsnse 132 | 24% tard Electris & A more | Au oe er | 3% =| aoa | Mas Cons 20., 36) 2 ee 5 | do = = 1/34 | 3 %| 64% syeneme Ges 3° 50! 3 | ae trow L 49. | 1) 46% 98% | 98 ow conga | Ake ree eee trolytic. cf eae tnd ge: om 3 .. Oui 22 |e: ford 1 soston ed ee ee hee isd, Boe %{ 258) 47% Mapes id 1.20.| +B 74 Be | 8. | wende Exp .00) 1 64 9% | Du 4 ay * et KSt. i a % ° Sigg ed 2 strong. ——— Bellan ‘an ved, 1 | on f 8% Mav 1s Assoc 3, 7 | 16 Winto CA.ces 1 %! 16%) Ken 't Jr | eS. . a 14% GR 10. Offer. 137: 28 6d. q , asy: ‘ 10.96¢ Ss {)’ 4 ir com os es ; »}]Is8 ie stro See RO a Tel Cc es) r on ; x flow G. } 17 rth In a 1! 16 - Md Uv s 00! 514) 958 June 8: ; -108 3 £18 s 2 . @ Bee | St ou ee ae pid 3.50. See ONTINUED | Betecet a Meases "8, 903 984) 98° | apt manat Gage] a4 1935) 1855) 304 Boas feat dT a 280) 23%] Zl see Ce were a a ie Hees | feta 0 ain Exports, — erporte aie: mar a S s Dr ee dij i. : ' : oes! 3O%s | OK) mph & 5 3, 19" Si os Zonit IMES 102% ** | La -McN 42 | 2 offers ‘ t oy - Grain 0 : a. ere ton Com Ms rr liss * 8p) gf | 46% i Me ap 4 27 M 102 % 97 ibby-M ing i) | 23 4% He -7 115% el week els Decem 24 a Cotton € per ert we o B Ridge - 3R | 6%) ¢ | 4 r Ch Site toe ct o7 HO 102 7 s | Libb: Print Tr! 2 t see 07 2% « Jun last bush : x BOND mn Preceding ‘aan | BiueR ts “¢ "8! 118) 46%) 21 j 21 1.60 . cana |. a 14 | 38 Ss 68. 13) 97% 101% — Pig 24 ty 48 | 48 July Wee ons PTT e i 2 ASHIN ited a ee if bushel ay fi: St. Lou Public ets pid eae ped m Prec ' Close. | B uriois - It 2,1 2) 21 | ER «+ Mesabhi gg" 80G .; 1, 14 38 15% Ala Pow 414 867 1'101% 99 +4 Linco sy Nunn 11150) 9 Ey) 22 Sept. heat .. vie w the uae ae aint. 0.000 : St. Louis » Servic ++ | 47 : Bb . > 46 al § | opal 261 : Ch 4. 2 9| ¢ | . s 5: ; : in . 42121 34 . Ww STD 8136-55 ANGE, from ~ and 1. r. — ao Pp. Serv hee Pee we me nued Fro h.' Low. Close. oe Tr .. 2.40, ° 5S | wt Bs | : Mes M mies 1.20 2 3% 15% 7 Ala ag 5s 52 10| 99 98 8% Lindeey Ref ng. | | 22. | 33 14 0% eee corn oe 2S KK: Y EXCH 4.000 eo ea 102 a pid 3.50 eae.) 27 Continued | Sales. Hig : coms o BS 2615 "8 Metal & 2 Tt ig th 6% 22% | ‘Alumin 58 48! 7| 98 98 % %e | Lion Packi h.; 800) aes) 43°°| 8 Sept. com :.. RCHANTS fers: the week w 2 ae: . ee me eee S i DS. Bro Pipe a s 40 Met T p p es. .| ee 20 oo. in Ltd 0. 8 1% | s 107 % udon Mach .| 450) 34 Sep Mm... ERC nd of Offer. the o- xSul! t Stores tarts 100 ¢ ‘\ BON 96% ckeye f 1. 5 . 40 ‘ Met *h Stor “ 8 oO7 “ 28 3s Alum Pow6s4 %, 1107 5 Lo Glass born) | Ge, | 40 e. Is M ids a 06 the sa ot Sunset Corp fd 7 (URIT GN ; 96% Bu ‘EP p .. | 40 ‘ ae tro © A yic} 4) 22's 27 % 1 Com 28. | 107% | Ly G ar 29,00 40 | 4 | #2 De LOU b id. i Bs | SSunect 5 “corp. pid’ 3.1103 | 82 2 ORELG eel oral sit omg “| 3) 40 | sy! 8% Mid St Pet img] a} 28% 29%) 31% | Ao TL Gs 2016; 9 oie | as anhat Mfg | 100 40, | 40 | 31 ne 10-—Grais * 8 5 aTith Te ry ae se ie ge Ae Ce ae 7 ~BB. OO 4 | 91 4 | 4 Burco ae See | 3 3 j ott 1% Mid yal cv p 2 | 4) 31%, | od es | 43, Am @G L 66 20 33| 9 4172 | 14% /M j Hhold Mig | 550 aot 30 Q June oon : W ; i> t mciTria e9 o] 3 97 34) reo cy Pp apa | Aa 4 % 149! Mid oe Lt 1 * 67' 5, | silos Am P&é& Da 48 5) 72 . 114% 11 P Ma Cons id {i 31 oy t ee ele 81 + , ~ Scan Pe . , 202% 102% NorMunba Os ¢ ~ Si) bee Bu war . 30. 1; 1% is ; (Mid Ws eines 7| 45n| 03%’ Roll M S..] 511634) 100 — Mapes Fie 1600 4} 31 oa Ph 7 P 2s | w; . Sub. Se ee | 102 % a5 } OFS: | 89% | Soro ros 30. 1 4 42 | Mi A 2 Seley ee: 2.103 44/1 be ae ee seat 6s 36. .! a etoe tae p 100 1% | ea all SS lee Sheep +t i 29 102% | July corm | a, a +e 58 ve uceEs | 944, 103 | $94) 2% | butler B reek Hy 1 | *3} e 5 ig? tae : 18 a ‘tas Gee 6s_ 45 1,100 100% % | Ma h & undr| 0\ 3 }102 * ‘a sast St. 5%, as c 9% | 59° 102% lB re 7 aT gf o B war . ow 3 211 18 29 | a eee 00 % | 90 | ere t La '61,00 03 Pap | East y Eee Sea lil, 102 ta see : 2 102 3g 102% 100 |} Buss SS ae a 6 1%! 1% ae eS 29 ot) oe | Appel a oe “iy 8% | 98%) 85% | Mid-Con t pt Al 2 pam Tae Be 34 pe ggg tlle oe DB see eee. .|. #9 | a9 er teagp ie 93%, 93 CAM ar Wireless) an’ bee | 21% | Mid r é& - et sont 36% 1% } +, Appal &l, o8 v0. 4; on | 53 | 84 do 6 WAP ED Na her j i ™ » ° .| 97 O} . »s £0 2; 835 | 104 Can Mar Aer ee 1 ©} 1%; 21% 4 | Mille R F » Fi 42 } 1%) 18 9-1 t Ark P& E 54377 91' 8 8334) 4% A ONTINU oO) Xi win } ext. siete ti fen, 3 csoe.. ™ ° : —_ 4 Od ’ (104 | 2% arib Syn Col 2A; 2 ” - 4s | 31 7, Miss a P I 10> } 1) be 9-2 ’ 43% Asso G& Ne 63. 4) &4 i BB iy | & Sy | Clese. . BUruges 78, «as-snescseess | 95%... Pong Fe 20:104 | U2 43 102 Carnation pal =) fa! 50%) 2. Mo K L Brtc. 64 $32 | 42 El 4 ess, 85 | %) 79% SA | Lew. 4 _ Bag OS paige (gp see: } s-Med ~V 2% 10 %, TY Ca : At oe | 31%) of 56 ds ¢. KP L ris ©, 43% 41 Asso SAE 5 2 | 24) 21 773 6 - prunes: High. abn gl ee eee a : +: BASS lon fon elanese tes 4\ : ~ ie =? oo nf a ae » | 10 GSE & 68 .| 79% 6 (8 | 80 eg pA ge was te hepee Ce bd oS, al seul 07 %4| 97% | C At Sta’ | sal eit 3 6 | 38 0 a ae “ = 13%! 12% | Asso a” a sacael Se rs | oe ee DS. P25 | s Louis Chain ee ic Bee porRR 5%, re o O74 AF eg a — HG&E Tar o el ten ~—o eee Se i! 12%, 12% — rete} 5| 98 14 tha Petr SECURITY. MESTIC BON ’ ave x \ ricci ’ - he . i ' j - 4 “7 F ™ , e ; ?> i iS. ‘)' ns . ‘ j TU ; ee jaeyricns SS — nied eecuritics, L.-) Soe wet oa oon a a | a7 Be 18% 5 i er ee a | 4 eee ered et achat FYE toL | 3 it i02 | 40 » anneal oon eee less othe > | S42, 56 ‘entrif gfe aa 207) f. _ Nation: «ae chee 104%) TC an 55 102 % 102 10 et , 99 . the os f newly I . Un 18 A s or Cent Sirs : 71 1, o*. 19% Tat AV & sh 1104 18 Bell! 24d Se 5\1 1102 %& 1 hs Niag rn 102%) yy — | 91. Ie P? v. B. 22 | to 11 | Nat Dairy t ay i 33 Me 7. |Caro 5s 38_ 9 78 88% iN Po 6% 60) 01% 5% ite pot includ ees polans Oe oe a oats nas % oe Chem gy ge z10/320 % | wr a He ag ache Ho as 1) 49 im 2% 102% 1 Ca tS © ! 4; 88% 0%! 80 Nor West 5B Sai 3 101 1100 % 96 % oye se Lieg ; = 103% 106 1¢ 5% ines | ae Sat 933} 30% | 3-16 91% | Nat Fuel &£G rae 50/103 % 102% % a 5s 4 % 53 23| 80% . Ohio Pow D 5 2) 98% % 82 hij] : 10 “9 Q7 Child 7 3 . £640) 9275; 91%, 57 t In pt 3) 24 16%} 16 Cen cod 5s i 87 83 [Oh RP | 57| 82 3 va ‘ es a ¥ : a 2 98% a7 2%) Cit Ser ; Tte . 31 60%! 57 | 18% 1 Na P&L Cpe 1.60, 3 17% 44| 32 ic Ry 5s) 4, 87% 93 Oswego 4%4 Ed | 10) 3.1.9 103 aS . dvance on- +> wn OT & 2m 1023 ‘ities Serv f 6.) 15; 60 15 %4) oe Wat Ser A "Oo ‘ 31 143% Gh ra Real onl I Bs G &E aww 6, 9 103 ———— 6s ad reacti . viata 102 % 103 = | Citie Serv pb 60.! 40 18%4, | 2; Nat P h 4:) 18) 13% % iCig St sess 1 %| 98 P A 4 w 3.103% 29 2% a and [ron inued ist, Phan ot tad 0 tities ml 1. id 1g} 433 1N ong atl 5 14% 64% 49. 8A 52) | 98 = ED ge 3 112 sealiagge cstic investment Is crook er Bt 0 %| 90 90% Sleve ‘Tract mass as 4% re 7/128 Nat Soreen 2 ‘7 5 33%4| 33 * a a et RR coe Bw 0% 50 2, a3 42 4 15 100 . ther 1s! lomestic ini read with Se! go f , 8043. 97S | Cle ~ adobe 2| 12%| Y2 eS fe . t Sh NJ 2) 71 33% 3 do 5e .| 896) | 87 88 jp 5} fi | 00. | Ot a QGQOtrtkN 1oOvEe . oe 2 90%, - “| ?7 ~ lemb : see » Sy ~ | ¥ r ‘298 Na 4 ] x of 2. +} 3 18% es Ser ° -| : 74s 7%) ~ oO E 53 4, 1 » 103 = rhe art, nm Wess 1 oe | 874 918 Co Oil .. et ie 1292 % [298 tat Stee NJ 1 18% Citi 59. 2 4 8% 105 ip Ls» | a 103 % ary 10st p: aa se S$ 975% (0) & | Colon Gv 4998 )292 , 4% Na ag A : * | 18%} 15% do 5s 5448 42) 26) 105 | 7% \ip Pe 5 79 o i 100 1e@ mo! Mau ; ' ‘ ” 90% 100 ' ul & L4A 50 298 2 er Nat Su Jnl. 2 5% Gas 52) 1105 7%/'1073 L&aP 42 | 3103 , 100 4 . for the ; Norway ! ww 653x 13) 91 1100 10 Col € ue a 7, 4%!) - | Trade ++ 91 6% Q ® cit § 58 O42 5\1 4 |207 | 74a | Peo C Co 6 - | 100% | U1 % 1 a limits. , 7s, No 5328 ! ooww: dd 100 78%, 79 Col Pic Edison 5, 17; | 14%8 | Nat ans 1 . 1 oe 3%} 18% it S Pw 54! 1,107 "9748 ) 9 Pitts 8 - .:) 5 a jk 4 97 rrow iiwav 7 7 SOW o oa 1 4 : 7% | Co h S war 5% | Nat Tr wily -1 18% Ci Ill 5s. 1) | | 98 Stl 5 31) 2,102 96 9 nar? | Railway i Swiss for “ogee “ Ig rf 5 Na el Oscar 1.60. 1 23 % | B lg | 16 56 Cleve . a ere th 1g: 8 { 88 +4) 96% ip 8 P&L 6 55 1:102 4s) irioal Ban he foreign veloped * eat ie |S | 84, Com | eee 1 15 | 14% jl27 mt Inc A 1. -{| 17% toi} oa | Rona as" 47455 110; 90 | 444 97 Ips &L 5 C 52) | ng 7 Uj ni - amen ae mand de nt. @Sul 7067) 4 oS! am] 73% p Min $127 (125% +1 & | Nee et the | 2%5| SSA p women 1 5A58 a ont on 9% |P SP G S%A | 79%! * were ame i dem ncemen gt oid & 53% 29%, | Sly Cons Co i127 au | 11% | nage Elec 42 | i; 2 91%) 1 tG&éE! | 7. SS 97 99%! 9 Qu B t Pow 8) 97% gage sos: ice enha ents : "a6 Rox] BOM 91 ty at Ssat| 3134 SI Nev © dford eit eet 124 Gont Oil 5 40...1 22 09% P+ - aery | | 97% dui which % e price Governm le A Sul fst 1G; Sa 5; 83% {Co G&E © e~ 3 #301 3°) 13 |New Bra w pf 6x 1, 18 112% 112 pe nZ64 40) 10} i % 101 % a 53 ib Serv 1} 97 | 80 +, son -an sca 4 4 @1 al $3 14) % | Con Gas U vic.) 6 3% ae =i. be Eng Peo 7 4G 3/112 4% | ee Crow le 8tl 6 37| 1} 1%/)101 70 t Pub eer 80 | nae with a hLurope a derate © RB) ! -% | «OR »* Cons Ut B : 3} 23%, 4s 42 iN C11.87 4 | : 1 3 4 14 Crucib 5% 3 210 ay SanaAu 68 .. i 80 | res ‘ing of 0 a > 98 4% ' BOF Bape ~ —1. 73 | 71 iN Hav . 4A 1} 3 1 y P 46 2| 70 107 s B Gs | + 102 Bo 2; Buying of Eu ay to firm, eerow si taa,,(tog (208 | Some Laundries |S 7%) 3755 ‘te | Sewmont | a. 9™| 0 | Camany L 6 60 3 iui soi 16 | Senate care # esos fos | ? ve ~=continue steady Ors | 6% 96 | 74 ‘ons St a ae tai #42 % | Newpor! tS .+.-! 10 & ce 5110 Sky 3 w . the ‘ices stea a cted to NV or- + he °o8' 9 ~~ = 2 Cc Ret *- ” 9 mY ct | 22% | = ‘p Cor : 10; 9 18 G6OA 50)! = 7 * et D4% % os ste ae % epee © St be 36.) ae A eae ae Gont Chi Corp "| gol Rae 22%} 22 \New Qu Min iG, @ ee ee E | Det C Br 6% 32| 8 76 ore | er G70... J y+ 00 Ot wer Wit offe ring ; 00 City note *y * _~ “2 l . - Gs $ P QS Cont a A wiatene stat 32 09 Pe et ; 1s ' New HRosl %4 } | 9 i 13 : 14 Det 4 ¥ 614 om ; 5% 5s Ww & 4 1) 00 1 ay 70 : An 000,0 ipation 4 - ‘ ra oy 8 Ox | 63 Comat ye oe gapgatete's ] 1345 13 "5 NY & eae: 7 | 32 8 13%) 20 % I Br a 6% | 7% pL Shawing a \ 31 70 tfrena : ne Ww $1,¢ anticip cent . or - 2 .. e as . 2 93 { e Y ra prety Ay is adil 6) 1:3 ‘ ' "74 ; 52 : prin Y Mdse oF. +) 4 14% 914 20 Det Gulf Gas * ; o7% uv 79 Ags A q 31. + 72 ' 05 Mass., Oo z- ~ 44: 8 ‘oot Corp & R . 52 ig! 16% ee BE BAIir 202} 20% a 8) 2 le A 37 6s 45 78% 1% 10 | Shawsheen 6 1 e 102 . ster, ~ vil ' pei ¢ . rroon a 18} 5 %, 1045) 6% } or Rio & w.40, 28 5 S| 24%; 12 ves Gas 54) 34 01%'10 ag A i 102 02 . tidle C4 oi a yield - sing S : Qn : 71 108 Cor pf A dees 1} 20 6 42 | %, N. P nev. n'| pd 2%, aoe) 17 db A il : Snider L Ri 102% 2% 1 in ’ _ ‘4 « 9 = _ . . . 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Ba Bh oA) ; , : 101— Assoc ar . 8; 2 | 98 | 12% : Rad ah 118 Co , vy 97% nves oe. 7”) esienecs i El P tw ! ; 987) Soul 1 lot 20 . 21 49% | ravest eos | 94 1 77 te Rating -- 21102 26 P&L op 1A . Zt 93° 12 91 Pi Bowes 4 — 21 49% “47 zw aP | 94 ' 77 85 Composite 26,101—26 | Fy Shaw 14. ; Mast 93.3 RN 0%\ O27 | 2 va_ded Li rs 99% 3} 6 | 85 84 oup r 6 101—26. Elec har p a3 1/ 91 49%) 20% | Pitts rg 1.60. 3 4 24 11% ag. ated , 99%. 2, & 84 100 %, in a Gr 5 101—26 10 16 | Fee § wl a 50 | "Sal “ee lot Ge Tee h ys ie | pee 99% | hashes 10| 84_ 200 | Aes ent in : 5101 : 15 102— Emp F pt 7 Sool 2 (| 6% ae Tener 1) 31%) *3 ? 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Oi) Mig ee PRA een igi 7%| 6% 0 ~ Figg rig %| 82 3 97 | o2 it 125 . 101 *'101 Farm e- 1’ 9 i 7 | Pu Oat 7s 0 § 4L 5s 4 82 } &9 92 4 293, ; 1 1O1—1° 101—12, Fan aa . 7 % | » | 30 a os 5 80 8 8% LouisP kRy 5 A 34 8 ! 99% +4 ty 85 $15 ’ 8 a Peas ” 1101—12. ‘101—16 Fanstee Mfg A. 1 30 ae 1% Radio hares “+ «1 x25 9% 7 4 LouisaAr Be re ! se 03 i 85 7 see 790,83 re 10125; Fei fake shops.| 1 g ite es: Ry & Lt Sec 98-| 7.21 $.s nitobaPow 5 | 71103 % 103 13 3 7% | 97% C6 ye Os a ye Fm Fea seren Ss) 3! Ma etd peer Ba $ | aul 3 se dasad 28S heels 97%! $23! 33 ‘ Ds AUd ee ae ae | 4 ~ Ry wLPr B.. . ; 3 7 ae Man + +s -% 2 92: resets He > ee aa Rl 4 2%) 21%) 5% eee Sand la7 i414 17 A 51 oe So Sa oe 7, 92% | a 205,829, LOWER Fiat deb In oe 13| "535! 5%! 33% | Rainbow! Sori 27. tim] 1% ass Gas bn 55.| an | of a 5 mod ag oi sal -144% = | heter Fost | sl 17% 1% Mass Gee Ba 97 117 | ile ~2 ey « we MARKET DS clone man age eos 14%) OO th | 33 4 Reite § 5 pe ~ 1% ; 6% Mass } 116% 2) 86 91 Delay iri er 1 b| eat! Som iable peste. Se” y| 6% Corp ‘oma 17 1% | N dard Oxlshat , AT WA Sion — | FO i sicanal 4G, 24) 33 | 16 | 16 Repett invest i axel 20% puuphiides © = 1/201 202 oon “6, 73%)-73 % | ee > aloe see Standard rogressive LOUIS. rigultyres) — He wee f Pew u Prarice. 26 34! i ee Reynolds 15° amt” at 28% 24% | 25% |. Memph Lig a CS 00 % (100 % |100 ; al 90% | 9° " a os or e & : this p . : cr we ” Acri rely ac ) and rd M 4 “3 ; © | 10% Rike& t Cop.«., . 7% Mid W ‘ ; 7 21 3% 90 74 ; mast pate in th turns. Tt ODO. alone tn 0.15; Ford MLt eee tat oni S me Se ta 28) 25 7 5% us be. 13% 11 7 : | You tipaie ‘urdend re 17.000: « y's avera top. 0 tol Pf, Fab A.; 10% %' 2 R 1L&P Ze 2| 7 5 6i|M Tt Be 14% 11 00 % ee ob 95 i go 16 ING: Givia b 260 tele money lowe? ; $10.16 nds | rorem Foreign 4-| ‘o) 26 25 10 Rock sees | 5 16| 1-1 MidW Fuel 6s 12\1 %) 99% 3 2 % 77% | June easing “ - to 03 pounds, vier ki to und fer A. 2| ' 10 ° ‘ .- oo meee 3 1 1- 27 a eae 99 8% 91 % ; light Lis . 180.2 neaviee ak Fo ea 20 | 10% ia Int? fe i %| 27 w 9 238 | | d the sale Rois erable 1g pean Stes G srlock. Pa 80 | 10) eel oak 30 Bree Coot, oid os a "3% om mid WU ta Fuel ¢3 18 00% 190 "98% itt o2 o2 | — - t ; a: 130 5: : Alloy «ale 3 50 Anth 2 67 1% Riv Cp 11 7%| 7 . 7 treal wie 1.100% 01 ee anc rided in ice Ritnd yearlings ap or. en On. cut: | Gen pire | 8%) 5 ony | Sec og ge 3 7% ae B70. . 30 101 o% “| 88 : rovi res tw : owe Lowes. ee ‘dosing at | Gen Bie ‘ee S| ee 1 Sou a 8 7% 5s 7% 1110 91 o 1% " r ions as y Trust Sha so: Lowe earlings an ofa: Oe 4 icob om OF | oe on Bab --| os 73 | % $y | morrie&Co oe St) *slae 91 91%) 9 4 2a! e year 26 to S2Co x 29% - ‘ 4 1 78 j 9 cad September 0. “to $5.25: tet + Bye GP 8 6 pe mg | i os | OS i Selected in — 2 58% fis) i. Nuiper 6 ,si039 3) 78%) 78% ony a7; ES ; Lieut” ‘lg and « gy 8.50 7500; lambe, ames ia a é ral 39% = 1) 11 ‘2 laapar 78} , re aaiaeir Standard «ae oe halk’ goed, ofien 75: Giean. Co Ha . | 4 pat vite sent a ey 13] 43% 21%) 21% NatPunée 33 &. ot ot 91 . sg aire ‘bit of . steady, eck to mop A wil 253-16 sat 4 he bss 21% 90 be es 3 91 ES ee eS ; bit o e me dec 60: comm Glen Under " 83) 3%) $ Bes Fi as 20 Newb 40 pe ° aw exh reque-t Phere £7} nuaen lots 9.60; ward. lobe Ui see 33) ; 2 5-16 3 ! 91 | 20 5%s Zz 5 48 | 7, 91 sizes . s—a ne sent upon BLL 5" some . $8 to § en ee 8 Coles S16 151 27 Ge ett. 1 13% 921 % ees a3 ae | ' “Fite Je es. Elec ° |5-16 = “+8 20 3% a &E & Ao ova : ull be : gE AL sas | Gold Seal Min nt arg! 37 caver 1 of . ee 4! 1%, 1% NEG Fae Ss ee Golafield Cone, “| et 25 jeze | Siive site € a lg Per Share ree ee ekeon.. Mich, fe H27 be: | Goldman wad ot 210/224 ears Sou Am G & Fi. ‘ mas" celal ut $1144 &. 16017 for the S ter inst | Ge nat & aot Pies % "i388 Cal Ed | Abou : , at ine th Cont Eee quarter a ng 1a 7 3/231 7 ("35 7 a me. i ‘Fecral taxes ia the He GABP Ist & a 39 "| 35%) 39 es ceo Co. re % tax : L a an 5 a) 4 3 . ae MES ee E. Anderson & om ADDITIONA SC parc Sr Tm ' oo oe, } - % ’ ( } Dp E Sy 5 as a Ae og BS ae . les St. +f AG a 5 NOEL i hme & Co., Inc. =f ‘ARKETS SEE P aii , m oe se D’Oench-Du h a : | Sevent ‘ z ) ; , , . BB ie + ‘ te hig. Tee ch 7” . tet c ‘ ” Be ot Pee eee 7 ef Dae ‘Sy - 4 5 tay . es . Se Wee 5 —-_,

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ee ee, are a es Pe a ee ieee eee eee oe ~5 “ +: “i ie ae 1 dhe Scand oo aa es whit. ee AON ; hy we “4, > Site es cy. Ao eR oe we 3 “4 = "2 hw Vi at allel ¥ a, Rg es ety . os, He 4 rcp we Sy 7 " arr! o ee. pale ' Sel > Se — J x, i ees Ale eee - t % beers ee eater, et en ge ts en ah plea “ re. ~ % PAGE 120 _ stiouis| POST-DI )' T HE IDEAL . COMBINATION | uneura =| ..sm CUTICURA SOAP for regular toilet use and an. oceasional application of ASSISTED CUTICURA OINTMENT Son to help heal blemishes, BY pimples, and the like, make the ideal combi- mation for skin health. CUTICURA is medicat- Cutieura (2) Se and antiseptic. It has been 2 household rem- Ointment (% ie 206 N. (2th St. 7th & Market 616-18 Franklin 1063-65-67 Hediamont 6106-08-10 Bartmer JVs 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT A smartly furnished room including dresser, bed, chifforobe or vanity, coil spring, heavy mattress, a bench or rocker, two boudoir —. Pay Only $5 Down $1 DOWN DELIVERS Any of These Articles DAVENETTES, leatherette covered .......$5.95 ODD CHINA CABINETS, several styles......$9.95 ODD BUFFETS, several styles, choice... ...$9.95 SPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae {FIVE ARRESTED FUR PASSING COUNTERFEIT Four Men and Woman Held and Source of Bogus $5 Bills Is Sought. Four men and a woman were arrested by Federal secret service agents and St. Louis County au- thorities yesterday on charges of counterfeiting $5 bills, half a dozen of which have appeared ih St. Louis County recently. The bills#a€re crude imitations. L. F. Kramer, proprietor of a filling station at Gravois and Mc- Kenzie roads, took the Hcense num- ber of an automobile occupied by three men and a woman after re- ceiving one of the bills in payment for gasoline yesterday morning. Kramer telephoned the ense number to St. Louis p > ex- the plaining that he had acceé counterfeit without protest be- cause the occupants of the car ap- peared “tough.” Police found the license had been issued to Sam C. Boyer, 33 years old, a bartender, of Valley Park, who was scheduled to appear in Federal Court yesterday on a liquor charge. Secret service agents ar- rested Boyer at the Federal Build- ing and, on information supplied by him, arrested the following per- sons: Miss Margaret Schneidle, 18 years old, Edgar Reed, 28, Willis B. Lewis, 42, and Lee Longenecker, 36, all of Valley Park. Lewis admitted, according to secret service agents, that he gave Kramer the counterfeit bill yester- day, and implicated the others. Authorities were wre to learn the source of the Bills, and a search was made today for plates, at several Meramec River club- houses frequented by the suspects. Woman and Two Men Arrested at Effingham as Counterfeiters. Three residents of Marion, IIl., were held in $3000 bond each on charges of conspiracy to counter- feit by United States Commission- 3-PC, BED OUTFITS (bed, spring, mattréss), $9.95 3-PC. DAVENETTE SETS ...... pee 8-PC,. OAK DINING-ROOM SUITE..........$29.75 10-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT, inclading bed, dresser, spring, i rocker, rug, 2 bed pillows, 2 boudoir S- PIECE KITCHEN OUTFIT, including 5-pe. break-~ $39 Gs fast set, congoleum rug, gas range, refrigerator bad $150 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED BED-DAVEN- $89 75 FORT SUITE e*eeeeeecee#etoeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae eevee eaeee . er Felsen at East St. Louis today. They wére Miss Maude Stallons, 24 years old; Leon Malone, 25, and Floyd Knight, 24. Effingham by police who reported overhearing them in a conversa- tion with a photographer in which they are alleged to have tried to obtain a plate for a $5 bill. | ereee seeee eeeeeee oreo eee LOW FARES Seca a rer ST. LOUIS SD, to SOR, Denver, Colorado EO, Springs and Ord CR Pueblo $37.80 a eS | Salt Lake City. 58.80 San Francisco. 85.60 Return Limit Oct. 31 Stopover anywhere en route, “Scenery Unlimited on the Scenic Limited” —sO Say seasoned travelers to and from Colorado, Utah and California on the famous rail route thru the HEART of the Scenic West. Louis, the Scenic Limited reaches Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Going on, it passes thru the incomparable Roy al Gorge—up the Arkansas River, across the Continental Divide, down the Canyon of the Colo- rado River, past Castle Gate, into picturesque and historic Utah. . A brief stop in Salt Lake City without change you reach the high Sierras and then—follow of sleeper permits you to enjoy a noonday the gold rush trail of ‘‘forty-niners’’ down organ recital in the Mormon Tabernacle. You the beautiful Feather River Canyon—and then cross, by rail, Great Salt Lake and glit- cross California tering white miles of huge salt beds before day out from St. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY In addition to improving the schedule of the popular year ‘round Scenic Limited, another fast train—The Westerner— will be placed in operation June 22 from St. Louis to The West. Ly. St. Louis 6:30 p. m. Daily ‘Modern equipment and pains- Mail coupon to the following representatives: Ww. F. MULLER, BD. P. AL I am interested in a trip to FRED MeMULLIW, € L , > Sa C. MW. GRAY, @. A. Missoer! Paeifie Lines Oo Colorado O Utah Western Pacifie &. &. Denver & Rio Grande Western &. BR 1600 Me. Pas. Bids. O California 547 Boeatmen's Bank Bidg. 463 Boatmen's Bank Bids. — Main 1000 Phone Chestnct 0853 Phone Chestnet 6399 t. Leats, Me, ame a St. Lents, Me, St. Lesls, Me. Street ' | ) } City and State (gat Wh LRN) ' “- MISSOURI pat» ae LAKE mm PACIF | 1) Paval an cry \ol LINES PACA FEATHER RIVER. | ate tateeds CANYON w F SAN FRANCISCO ROYAL GORGE. ie jutseannting Scense Many, a “COLORADO SY UTAH —— ' Overnight from St. Grand Canyon of the to the blue Pacific—third Louis. Seenac Leite Ly. St. Louis 2:02 p. m. Daily THE WESTERNER taking service assure your comfort all the way., They were arrested Thursday at] Snagged ‘in Eye With Fishhook. TRAVEL AND RESORTS , ake ee EEE TRAVEL AND RESORTS Roy Reitz, 16 years old, 1948 Arsenal street, was snagged in the left eyebrow with a fishhook, ac- cidently cast at him by a boy fish- ing in Lyon Park lake yesterday. The hook was cut out at the City Hospital. ADVERTISEMENT __ FRECKLES! How to Have a Gardenia- White Skin, Free from All Freckles No more rusty disfiguring freckles! No matter how numerous of stubborn your freckles may be, you can now banish them-in only a few days! With a jar of Othine double strength you can laugh at the sun! Othine makes short work of these unsightly blemishes. Just spread a little of the dainty white cream over your freckles for two or three nights before retiring and watch what hap- pens. The lighter freckles may begin to vanish even the first day. Ina ROT TL anne! ry few days more, every freckle should eid be gone! Your skin will be as deli- Sittti ttt“ cately white and soft as a gardenia petal. Not a trace of those ugly lit tle specks of pigment! All drug and department stores the double strength as this is sold An eight-million-dollar resort castle, reigning over a titanic valley of the Canadian Rockies! A thrilling com- bination of international high-life, Alpine sports and primeval grandeur In its exhilarating sunshine you ride, climb, motor tirelessly. You golf on the world's most spectacular course, and swim in tonic sulphur pool. You dance at night to the rhythm of @ magic orchestra or listen to glorious concerts. It’s an en- chanted world of beauty and princely living! Join the habitués , for a month or more this summer. Canadian Pacific sell Othine, but be sure to ask for World’s Greatest Travel System SELLING OUR DAY EVENING 7 3D 0 Ee P. M. a Seems 9 ORGANI ‘x | MON. : 5 P. 9 A. M. TO 4 P ' M., , WEDNEsDey A. B. CURTIS, Hotel Jefferson Room 864. Don’t Phone, about the Prince of Wales Golf Trophy also Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent, 412 Locust St., Se. Louis, Mo. Telephone GAr field 2134. does not remove even the worst freckles and give a beautiful com.- plexion. with guarantee of money back if ~ Room vacancies listed in the tising to keep rooms rented, -Dispatch bring tenants—and most advertisers in St. Louis know it is not mecessary to do any other adver- ——_——_—eeoeoeees en aera eSaeaarIEeeEIEeEEeEeaEweeas ww. eee lee ll le a ae ae ae ae ae — SS - — IDEAL REFRIGERANT When Used in an Insulated Guaranteed Temperature Performing Refrigerator We Sell Them Starting at... ... . $27.92 3 Convenient korme ASK “Our Representative Will Call” The City Ice and Fuel Company} REFRIGERATOR STORE 3634 Olive St. 1468 Hodiamont Ave. 7157 Lyndover JEfferson 1000 oo het Sides ele it Bet EK my ae pet 2 Anat ae apa Phat Ne So oa CO *& Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. = N OTICE Listen in every morning at 10:10 o’clock over KMOX for Union Housefurnishing “Hints for Happy Homes.” Out-of-Town New Furniture Customers for Old We welcome a charge account Save your old _ furniture from you. You can buy more pieces .. . trade them in for economically at UNION! new... we will give you FREE DELIVERY by truck Liberal Allowances. Call at or we prepay your freight any of our stores or tele- within a radius of 200 miles. phone CHestnut 7740. Porcelain Gas Range $47.50 Value $3 g?5 Of green and ivory porcelain. Large’ oven, broiler and service drawer. Cooks and bakes to _ perfection. Free gas connections. $3 Monthly a mn RR ete ees ee o + - . te * a . A SLR OGRE Te ” Batis “2s a — a a '. “ ™ "> « Pi Oe inte y This Magnificent Suite Of Mohair With Reversible Cushions $149.75 Value *125 Truly one of the best-looking Suites at this price that we’ had in some time! Stydishly et ROS x. ae rs Res Se EAs pe Oe Maye, Fe ah v3 Bee Bi $125 DAVENPORTS In the Newest Wanted Shades! * In Choice Fabrics Including: Freize, Mohair, Brocatelle, Brocaded Damask and Tapestry ... , Fhese Davenport values have been the talk of the town! Never a h were such values offered! They are styles that will find their me the finest homes ... the build is excellent ... the tailoring superb ... the com- fortable deep seats are exactly. what you wish. See them! Only a few left! $34.75 Oak Breakfast Suite Extension Table $ : t3 and Five Chairs A cleverly designed Suite, charmingly decorated in contrasting colors. May be had in slate gray or brown. Includes extension table and four quaint chairs to match. Pay Only 50c Weekly Enamel Refrigerator $24.50 Value $] O95 Your choice of green, gray, white or oak, in- teriors of white enamel with in- “sulated walls. Holds 50 Ibs. ice « « « guaranteed to keep food fresh and pure. 50c Weekly ON \. . WAWQQAVWQ “~ y a Buy them at UNION on EASY TERMS.. All Sizes—All Types FREE MOUNTING SERVICE

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Ls j * , me ; ee ; > ; i ae i es 7 madd ( ; ers ty ; d : iz * J j 4 _ F + Sie es * “a ra me “Se ag | ire . 4 nz is 5, . Ie . ee x oe a eS a > - s a. 7 . = “4 € le e s ‘ ‘ee a & > i » Le hat J _ ; ‘ eh, ; ; : 7 ver - = ia , os a gE gig ee we Ee ; oF: SB a Ih. P ss z ad aan an 2 pe ey gis Sy Rh einai : ot Bewaaealag ae ea bi lis. Ce Tee A dee are eth Maas PROPANE) ei Re mS RO east PCa Bee cae . . . >, cae BOs. . aS oe ae 3 ge ee F ; : , ; 4 ae , ; rae — = TENCE IN SELLING RADIOS. ¥ . CAN NOW MAKE MORE THAN VEN FRODUCT, BACKED With 000,000 ORGANIZATION. SDAY 9 A. M. TU 5 P. M., WEDNESDAY S, Hotel Jefferson Don’t Phone, ACUUM $56. a eet eR AMEN ROE en or a ee nme Re etre ee Oe ee ee eee le EAE Ay PEM ._**s)s* > 9 Ae th HE 5 SO Trea tpe tla . Sl i i i in a es SSSssVs7z lated Guaranteed Temperature mg Refrigerator rting at.......$27.92 nient Terms ~~ i apart #taet gr Tice — rr, j ; d guests 4s covered uta ‘on south | New photograph of Maj. Julia FAR FROM HOME RUN WORRIES % Jiiect ott S'the st. Louis Country Club where Stimson of St. Louis, in command lll etateeetes he Vy hehe VhhMtA Will Le CL Pes aabeas amactens Gee eae = A — , z Ry. SiN ROS c+" SS Rae ren gie gulgagg ginal PS MBE ly TB OI GT IO RI RS, Mapas aeRO, GY dn ihn india tale yrrrrT: ~" fe : 7 | | i in ! Former President of the United States and. Mrs. _—— LOE Soe heat ae € « £8" | Z the wooded grounds of their estate at Northampton, Mass., into 4 oy SWRA ate Rete a i ee |

re AREA SAAS ARES RS RASS Dds Ricci dt tte i i —_—.| & . SSeS Se sess sss Pt > ¢ — vas! AI ? © y Aes Dd Re S$ > > > » >» >» >» > > > > > i ie ate _'" ~~" > “TT . * ~ %' ass ‘ Se Ses Ss SSSA NSS Aaes sass SQA sQ aS sess Sas age aa esa eae an asssnaaereces >>> a ." > >>. tee ee oe ER BY sline of ee, te, oe ee SS =" ¥ » ” " TOTAL TODDCRPBTEEDAPEPOEPPOELEDPEDELELPLEDOLEELEOOLEDELIOD IPPIPIPIIS: Q SSSsa[,w > y - od # Z ssi se Rogers Hornsby recuperating on his farm near Anglum, Mo.. whither he went after ankle injury received in ball game in Chicago. W ésccrpsssise STORM UPSETS STATUE REVOLUTIONARY HERO V4, Meco lessee SEOCCELOBEBPEEBEBPEELEDL EI? LT TT ‘ SSN so a a _. ~~ = + ~ aR ES »*> ‘ ‘* LAL AD&aDA®’ cee rer Fi i a Ni alle “1. 7 > > >» » > >» » » >>>» >> >>> > >> >>> >>” ¢ ua ey yn: oa : ‘ a N) “ os a ASO a sigumemtinae ite saaiat ce _ ’ . —_—ooee eee ss i ae ee eS «eB ee a P4 i oS = 2 Y sunge Chair ze combination: web con- lor fer... PI9.ID SI Monthly » SPH SVS SABRSAVABVs ss asasape S 3 >> > > > >» ddd» > dd Dd dd A SPR ay pap 9 setae Hy. 5 >> > 4 , , 4 ¢ ‘ 4 a , 4 >> William Woodward, owner, leading his horse, Gallant Fox, to the paddock after winning rich Belmont stake at Belmont Park, Long Island. The jockey Earl Sande, rode him in that contest as he did at the | " > Kentucky Derby. ” HONORING AMERICAN DEAD IN PARIS (fs 4 (fs , 4 Liked STN, BY Ranke ase cn ghegeaa Sib Abbé hidbhididdiddad ae 2 ai ae "Lib dbhhu 7, rrr? 4 / P ‘ a - ¢ LAA hy hechnterte tanta dpe he Ahvdhe thnk >> > > > > e /./. +. oo SSS Ss oy “e «tg. aS be lg. . ss be FBR why ry, PRIME RR Breakfast Suite ~ uite, charmingly decorated ee FR. on 8 Ma be had in slate gray LLL, Vitti ptt ttt00 wy LOL: CLL i extension table and four Bronze equestrian of Gen. Nathaniel Greene, which stood 50c¢ Weekl in Staunton Park, Washington, toppled over during high i : id wind and the metal image of the distinguished patriot went shoulders deep into the soft ground. > } AEE. . : MME VOLAILELLEF aaah ed, Z PLOLOOCEOPELLOD ORE: Sees pee ae ate “Feo ray . hee & =o ne le < uot Sn ZR Oe * Dsctois teeritignath ASD SDADAS™ PLSDSASSASLSSASALR ie se) last W ashington, ~~. rrrrrTTT SOP? MOMS AA qu yq3°ucggyggggg gg QQ gg QBQQBgQgqggdagqggudo gg saga aa#§4§\addd TT SABIINA VV AAV ss LES re we ee + + es —-" Les ee ee ee 4 ‘ os ‘ we ~SAN he, “Wis “Me, Se. Oe rae — LASSRA SASS" ae DP se Prepon Pa tee SS REL ILAL LSD GY aaa eee ASA _RASS _— rt. eo hg pr is ABE ce Megat 7 by oy % ve | Be eS ‘(bs Fb aeaa i fiebet MM Mdlddddilite

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“a ' 1 a a ee ee 0 , ~~ ee Pig. 2 a 4 Se he's .j A, oa PO es. Big ae Ee ¥ [ae @ © | 75 73 a* «* £.& home; someone might -t™an whose figure came into view, “noon, at about two o'clock. ” 7 60 | Posed as a Rich Man's Wife — * UNDAY was a iong nightmare to Mary Kate. She went through the usual roufine of rushing to early mass, returning to leisurely breakfast, a minute inspection of the voluminous morning paper, and a comfortable, luxurious, formal toilet, like a woman undér a spell. In the first place, there was the horror of fear lest her name be connected with the story of the Steynes burglary. The evening pa- pers had mere outlines of the story. This morning's, to her in- finite relief, had little more. A young house-breaker had been shot, in the Bersinger hacienda at Burlingame, by Christopher Steynes 6f New York, who had rented it for two months. Mr. Steynes was not held; the thief. one Tony Moo- dy, was in the City and County Hospital, not expected to live. He Was supposedly one of a gang that shad been ravaging the peninsula homes during the past three months. Steynes, whose original plan had been to sailon the Maru en the eleventh, might be delayed until a later steamer. That was all. In another part of the paper Mary Kate found a social item. : KATHLEEN NORRIS rs a : : tty: f a - looked up at the early stars. Countess Katya Yarnowska, and her daughter, Countess Marka, were leaving for New York and Paris today. The two Russian noblewomen, distant cousins of the late Tsar, had been much enter- tained during their short stay in San Francisco. . She asked Tom, when he came ‘home from “ten,” to bring her the ether morning paper. In it she found practically the same ac- count, and the sick fear in her heart &bated a little. But in this second paper was a picture of Chris, in polo regalia, with a pony’s head looking over his shoul- der, and the agony of her feeling for him, her jealousy, her longing, her hunger to see him and hear him, rushed over her in a deluge. A trembling restlessness seized her, not to leave her for the entire day. Cass came, and was wonderful, and they walked in spring sunshine again, and again looked at empty apartments. Mary Kate heard and saw nothing, except the echoes in her own beart. The tones of @ spoiled quick arrogant voice were ringing there, the memory of a sunburned face under fair hair, of a long brown hand with brisk, aristocratic fingers, was always be- fore her eyes. Sometimes she wanted to hurry Cass along. They ought to get telephone. At other times she lagged languid- ly beside him, hoping that every up or down some quiet vista of Sunday streets, migh. be Chris. Oh, to meet him—. Cass was eager, happy. Mary hate thought that fit was already fowr o'clock; they would surely be Home at five. And when they ar-. rived there Mother might say that Someone had telephoned: “It was a man, Mary Kate.” Or Chris would cOme tomorrow morning into Gor- don Rountree'’s office, where they had first met. Supper was a dream, the evening only vague shadows. But during another long night Mary Kate was wide awake, tossed and tortured by a pouring river of thoughts, half finished, half assimilated, crossing and recrossing each other like thoughts in delirium. She could not touch her break- eome in. i Gordon Rountree did, that after- two hands she pressed frantically against her heart. ‘ “This is awful!” Mary Kate said, panting. She thought of the tele- phone, inside the house behind her. What number should she call, to Christopher “I can’t stand this!” said Mary Kate. She had a longing to tell her big brother, to be “said by Mart,” as the family always was. But a telegram from Mart, re- ceived that day, had said “Having fine time, home Wednesday or Thursday.” No hope there. And Chris would sail on Satur- day! Cass came out, laughing, to find her among the empty barrels and clotheslines, and put his arm about her. “Hello, sweet! Whatcha doing out here all alone?” “L-—i—iooking up at the stars, Cass. It’s so lovely out.” Her heart was suffocating her. Not being Chris, he was nothinz. he was nobody. His kiss means nothing; she was out of his arms restiessly, before she was fairly in them. The huge bulk of the apartment houses behind the O'Hara home was marked into rising tiers of lighted windows now; little blocks and angles of gold rose fairy- castiewise in the young darkness. The air was sweet and languid and tired tonight; windows everywhere were open, and voices and snatches of laughter, and the whining of phonographs pierced the night. Cass and Mary Kate followed the wooden path to the side fence, and hung there, staring at the side street. Mary Kate could remember lean- ing on this old fence ever since she could remember anything: to- night Cass put his arm about her. She stirred uneasily under his em- brace. “Something the matter tonight, not help it, it had to come. “Oh, Case—I have to tell you. We can’t—I don’t want to be mar- ried, dear! Listen. I like you— terribly. But I don’t want to get married—” She spaced the last words, giv- ing them emphasis. She had. turned to face him now, and had put an imploring hand on his « “Everything all right?” he asked, And yet there are faces firm at and other faces flabby at 30. Moreover ans il : g i An inhi sa - + ee e m! The latest thing summer. low-cut Bathing suits. They are ¢z- pected to be ae pop- wlar as ever at the beach resorts this A white suit trimmed with red and black hearts, spades, diamonds and clube. 4 modernistic pat- terned suit in «¢ . yellow shade with decorations of bright erange. aes ne eee _ RO Nig Rie q ‘i HELPING THE SCHOOL CHILD By Emilie Hoffman LARGE percentage of the boys A= girls who are finishing the eighth grade are also finishing their schoodi life, sonfe from néces- sity, others by choice. Most cf them are requesting their working papers and henceforth they will be wage earners. Many of these young people have decided their vocation and will step right into a position or, at least, take up @ preparatory course for a future position, but a large number are leaving schcol without any pros- pects of immediate employment. Are you considering the unfortu- nate situation this is for your child, Your ¥ interest and help in their vocation- al life just as much as they did in school, and your encouragement will be a stimulus in the perform- ance cf their business duties, just as it has been in their school work. A mother was asked what line of Another mother did not know the mame of the firm that up to him. I am not buttin’ in.” Another dad, when asked whether he has secured a position for his son, answered: “That is not up to me. He'll have to get busy on that himself, just as I did,” and then he lamented the fact that “so many boys nowadays do nct know what they want to be.” It never occurred te him that such beys need voca- tional and wise advice, and it is up to the parent to give this. If your son or daughter are lear- ing scheol and have not made a ‘the welfare of their boy or see that the first job is the best ob- tainable. So give them the h hand. But remember, he or she will be more successful when doing werk he or she likes. So take this into consideration. do not decide it for them, but with them. . awe te ¥ oe Tf eee gear 1 tlh SER > bac Pe | ene baby who is learning to walk than buttoned ones, for the valu- able ankle support they give. ater at commer Laced shoes are much better for _ Pressing a button releases either salt or pepper from a com shaker invented by an Indiana | man. The vacuum cleaner will ually draw out all the dust dirt collected in the hot air ters. effect- and regis- , ye EL he th pata Pte a Sc é Se Rem eae ee ‘e Be YS Sea ieee : Ree a wo « “ 4 2» . ~~ ys J 4 ef ae) - >, a : oe +i : . 4 ; ~ ae& ae + 4 7 ij 7 4 ie , "By Mary Graham BOTs for the time being what to » up next you have been wons if you couldn't make turn around in half the time can do twice as much in one as you wish, or go twice as oni or cannot change old Father Time old and set in his wars, but cannot change him. in one of his hours if you wish, his hours remain the same.” nodded their heads and said: | wonder just what we did put 2 cake. this by placing all the articles on the left side of the tablet after she has used the of what has been added no maj how often she is called away, HE tars : J mes bee ener) re Pie e«* ere Cannet the } a “But that you can never do, _ pro’ three times as quickly, by; re “You probably wil! say that “Do twice or four times as » And the people at the mee “after all, that is only righ One housewife has

ee mow they want erfected Bread” G “My customers . notice the difference | Your grocer knows a great deal about bread. He knows, too, what his best customers think about bread. He will tell you _ Community buy Tip-Top, the perfected loaf. For Tip-Top is truly a superior loaf, made as it is by the perfected process of baking. Try Tip-Top Bread yourself. Note the perfection of its _ is, and how nicely it slices and butters without crumbling. , Get a loaf of Tip-Top Bread at . TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930. TELL IT , flere's T | Want to ) Themselves By SALLY MARTIN | | Fay. themsel aoe how They on the © 70d clot romance. But mever a man | their way. doesn't linger long. Dear Sally: «Maybe you'll think realy coming to ase ¥ill you advise us? «we are three girls, all 20 years wwe’re business girls. We're a. had looking at all. i many people have told all as that we're pretty. sess well, and groom ourselves “Now the trouble its that we ‘’t seem to be attractive. e go to a party or a dance, we're sct wall birds, and never seem to ke a hit. have oh Es at 7 * — nd iOT £ing ms to care. I don’t think there's her such dateless trio on earth ._ a ~ wiiuilng 14 +7 &¢ you Out. personal “hh ad , oosing that particular woman is 5 . a perfect washout. ey are so tangled up with their ke i 4 a A i — To— hree Wallflowers Whe | | : Know How to Find | | Each a Fellow. | ’ dateless trio! That's how Bea and Belle describe | ves. And they wanta , pea ) re young. They're rot hard yes. ' They have plenty of hes. And they're hungry of, if he does, we're a of simps, but our trouble serious to us, and so we you for help. | In fact. a We all When Not even so much as fellows ask us to donce. not wonderful dancers, to truth, but we're not poor either, and if we had a to practice a little we'd im- Practice makes perfect. attracts men, anyway? od-tempered. Full of life’ __,, . for fun. But nobody - a ‘7 - ait. r, BEA AND BELLE. most girls, you think pretty and well-dresss to be amused, break their necks trying t You re wrong. When becomes interested he seeks an answer to problem. He his real reason rie ishinj sever ] Balti T+ it % n? & his try S| caus 7 ~ that ors’ | comy Benn spire with | prod | year- char ithe | | poset - rst? / we © Vi « 1*#h® ger Witnin or some dream —and he thinks She may not to anrone else. she is & She Bu her that which he and she gives him - ees in Oo see, = | F ive | “Cyt be er to an ism women. who may much b e nothing at they offer er fered er hs daug still ——————n ail ™ ath ati, ivi lves—so prickly with thelr be . > w . = | ' repel men. (Copyright. 1930.) le ee s te > & ~ +. aa “wha. => ~ & °- 7 Face Seuder lndividualized? = Your face powder is as per- sonal as the frock or hat you his individualized powder— O S cer meets the needs of your par- ticular type of skin and lends radiant, new beauty. Sensibly priced, too! Light exture in the square box for Cry skin—30c. ture in the round box for nor- mal skin—50Oc. Heavy texture in the oval box for oly skin a ~ ' Cc. and tint today! At all dealers. FACE POWDER KEW yore MEeMPMIs SAK FRANCISCO e modern tints to enhance | your natural flesh-tone. child fill * enti dige: scen time we lle your : . It should be as becom- And it can be if you use ugh’s Face Powder! pecially blended in three tures, this modern face pow- Medium tex- Each texture is available in Choose your correct texture | A CREATION OF ‘ é

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TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE sD | flere’ Three Wallflowers Whe | Want to Know How to Find Themselves Each a Fellow. | py SALLY MARTIN I eS i wE dateless trio! That’s how [ee Bea and Belle describe themselves. And they wanta maow how come: 7 They're young. They're not hard | They have plenty of And they’re hungry for romance. But never a man |[S somes their way. Of, if he does, | f he doesn't linger long. “Dear Sauy: ‘Maybe you'll think we're a of simps, but our trouble js really serious to Us, and so we gre coming to you for help. ose Vill you advise us? eas “We are three girls, all 20 years on the €} 5. good clot ies. gd. We're business girls. We're not bad looking at all. Im fact, a god many people have told all 50 On. Sa 7 Spe ma of us that we're pretty. We all | “You've been going at euch ;AB iss *¢!. 2nd groom ourselves | . | Tific speeds that you almost oprefully. | “Now the trouble is that we back from a place before you be for the time being what to hr. gon't seem to be attractive. When we go to a party or a dance, we're jast wall birds, and never seem to up next you have been wondenae mike a hit. Not even so much as if you couldn't make the howe to lave fellows ask us to dance. turn around in half the time. We are not wonderful dancers, to “But that you cam Reve , but we’re not poor uch 3 : either, and if we had a nee to practice a little we’d im- tice makes perfect. , “What attracts men, anyway? that “we Were good-tempered. Full of life and jonging for fun. But nobody to care. I don’t think there’s | T is not unusual when a dance opens the road to romance, but to “have it responsible for starting a _career is a vastly different thiuag. Such was the part a dance played in the life of Constance Benneit. Born of parents who were both | well-known stage personalities and who had planned different ee é lives for their children, was the ” eke maa ti ella merck eementithind common situation in Easy | which Constance Bennett found | herself. Her earliest days were | spent in New York, the city of her (birth. Later she was sent to a fin- and © 0 br men |ishing school in Paris. During her si0u.c sreax their necks trying to | seventeenth year she returned to grad you oct. Youre wrong. When j/her home and was. presented to Daa mes interested in 4& | Baltimore and Washington society. ‘ RCCas Gn Saewer to his | It was during this -first season . He calls that Constance attended the Act- | ors’ Equity Ball in New York, ac- wR ar ye ican eaters ant eee " u -* ae we as you wish, or go or three times am4 cannot change oa r eH Ts ire ; 7! RNa eee eee ee + cannot change “Do twice or four times ac m, in one of his hours if you wish, } his hours remain the same” And the people at the mee/ nodded their heads and said: ig ya: all, that is only right a: _ Systematized Baking. Interruptions occur during baking process and sometimes + wonder just what we did putinwe °° '*) (ut his BEA AND BELLE.” “Like most girls, you think that if roure pretty and well-dressed willing to be amused, own personal problem. real reason for Cake. One housewife~has soli@™®0°S > a aes wie, a ~ ee : ; be 6 ed ae wee _ by ens a AB Ppa iii § ota + ecveus ie RB Die i. Ses. ¥ MAKING MEAL | | ; ‘ ; 'for each person. Each | THE CAUSES OF SLEEP | By Dr. Logan Clendening HEORIES of the cause of sleep ' are very numerous. None are satisfactory. The @cumulation of waste prod- ucts is one. Certain physiologists | have tried to prove that acid mate- rials accumulate which lessen the | activity of the brain and gradually bring on unconsciousness. The source of these waste products is the muscles—the acid produced is sarco lactic acid, which is the re- sult of the contraction of muscles. The adherents of this theory believe that during the activities of the day this acid accumulates and finally overpowers the brain. The theory is weak, however, in many points. It does not explain.why sleep is rythmical—why it affects adults all about a certain time of night. If it were muscular activity which pro- duced the sleep hormone, it should appear immediately after hard ex- ercise. But it does not necessarily. Invalids who are confined to bed often sleep just as soundly as hard- working laborers. Nor does it ex- plain the duration of sleep. If the sarco lactic acid accumulates then after a period of unconsciousness it should be neutralized and the sub- ject awake. The harder one exer- cised the longer one should sleep. But sleep has individua! characters person sleeps about the same period—six or eight hours, as the case may be, every night. The neuron theory suggests that mental activity of all kinds is caused by the brain cells making contact with each other through their processes and that these processes are contractible, and dur- ing sleep contract and draw away from each other. No explanation, “ y SPECIAL In Student Department Good Until dune 17 FITCH SHAMPOO With Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave 75c This splendid Shampoo includes 8 scalp caasanee, and is an enesiient treatment for dandruff. ‘Special Offer: ; Frederic’s Vitatonic | - Permanent Wave OUR SPECIAL WAVE, 83 Every wave, of course, includes sham- poe and set and may be with or with- out ringiet ends. . however, is made for why the processes contract. The theory of the anemia of the’ _her to be anything more than gra- brain or the drawing away of blood from the brain suffers from the same difficulty. If the brain is anemic during sleep, what makes it anemic? No one can answer. Whatever the cause, it is a fun- damental function of the living or- ganism. Dejerine, the great French neurologist, calls it a “reaction of disinterestedness."”” The dog eats a full meal and having then satisfied himself, goes to sleep. In the young child sleep is the natural state from which it emerges only when he is hungry, or some other interest arouses him. As time goes on the sleep period shortens to 14, 12, 10 and eight hours out of the 24. What has happened to the in- dividual in the interim? His inter- ests become more varied. In old age the process is reversed and the | interests become peocs longer. (Copyright, 1930). Cream of Celery Soup. Mash two cups of cooked fresh celery through a strainer. Add two cups milk, one teaspoon on- ion juice, salt and white pepper. If not thick enough add a little cornstarch dissolved in one-half cup cold milk. Heat piping hot and serve. SRE SS charm, coOsmopolitanism, a touch of mystery, and above all] this stood her unquestionable ability to act— a fairly remarkable combination! a * : ONSTANCE is now definitely Cissacnea upon her new under- taking. Although not the type who makes friends quickly and easily she is a remarkably friendly person once you- know her. Through her life in France she acquired an aloofness which is characteristic of many Europeans. She is decidedly reserved; a per- son to whom conspicuousness is an unpardonable sin; a woman whose attitude carries the impres- sion of being what Hollywood calls “High Hat.’’ There is no one in Hollywood of whom there exist so many. miscon- ceptions. Constance is a person whom it is very easy to misjudge upon seeing her on the set, on the street or in any public place. She has a manner which seems to fore- warn the observer that she would not be very cordial should she be approached. She creates the im- pression of aloofness and distance which would be difficult to pene- trate. She is frequently credited with being “cold,” “indifferent” or “bored”—and some of these characterizations are justified be- cause of the attitude she assumes, usually about people she does not know. One must be well known to Constance before she lifts’ the veil of conventionalism and really becomes human. It is difficult for cious to one whom she does not know well, but gracious she always is. There are complaints that Con- stance is temperamental. It can hardly be called temperament— this desire to be apart from the crowd; to come to £0 a2 she pleases without the flare and fuss which sO many stars find indispensible to their existence. Constance seem- ingly does not appreciate flattery as so many do. Although very quiet and reserved upon first meet- ae on en ie , ee te eee eens ee ee Ee ae ing, she is a brilllant conversation- alist who shows every trace of edu- cation and experience when she talks. It is a delight to listen to her describe the places she has seen during her sojourns abroad. Her fluent speech and extensive vocabulary is a revelation. = = * T world—the result of her already extensive travels—runs rampant in the breast of this young cos- mopolite. She is satisfied to stay in one place only so long, and then she must be on her way to some distant spot. Ample proof of this lies in the fact that by the terms of her contract with Pathe she is allowed three months of each year to travel, and her travels usually take her back to Paris and the Riviera. During her wanderings she has visited nearly every an- tique shop in Europe and assem- bled a valuable collection of jade, ivory and gold Chinese snuff boxes. The collection is one which would gladden the heart of any lover of old and rare objects. Be- fore buying an addition for her collection, however, she must know its entire history, and unless it pos- sesses a long and illustrious pedi- gree it is not allowed to take a place with the others. It is said that a person’s home shows the nature of the owner. This might well be said of Con- stance and her house in Beverly Hills, a French colonial house of red brick. The interior capably carries out HE desire to roam about the the nature of its occupant. Low tables, large roomy chairs and divans, a concert grand piano. which Constance plays well, and . girls have, st ae fetat tat. An Artistic Photo of Miss Bennett. ever s0 many little antiques, pos- sessions and keepsakes which she prizes above all else. These in- clude pictures, paintings, books and old costumes. She has a velvet cape which her grandfather, Lewis Morrison, wore in “Fau-t,” the play in which he starred for 17 years in every large city in the world. There is also a real lace wedding veil which belonged to her great-grandmother, and a painting of this same great-grandmother in her wedding dress which Cone*---a prizes most highly. A study of paradoxes is this beau- tiful blond daughter of Richard Bennett; with an air of a ous and thoroughly lovable. nothing more than a and children of husband whom happy. Much has been said and writ- ten of her which is clearly from the pen of those whose impressions of her have been distorted by what they had already heard and thought to be true. A girl worth while, a girl who has many of the same likes and dislikes that other but who cannot help but convey the impression of blase disinterestedness because of her desire to be alone—apart and away from the mob—that is Constance Bennett. The next article on “The Truth About Hollywvod,”’ by Nie, will appear Thursday in the daily magazine section of the Post-Dispatch and will tell of Douglas Fairbanks. she can less and sleep | - * toning enone : of the Day Pure Cellulose Filled RE is now an utterly new and totally different hygiene for The Most Talked About Hygienic Aid for Women Soft and Gentle as Fluffed Silk — Effective 3 Times Longer A Discovery That Banishes Chafing and Discomfort from Women’s Hygiene Fluffed Silk. Its “feel”, a contrast that forever from the irritating old ways. Try it. What you find will amaze you. U. S. Patents (U. S. teen pero Wheat Uae i kasapi RS Pk eee RO eee oe 2 get an ea See 3 ss . | é : : \eldown cold- hearted aloof and indifferent per- son she is, in reality warm, graci- On, the surface an unromantic woman of the world, she says she wants home and her own and a make HEALTH Brief_articles prepared by experts. jor the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. lago Galdston. In Case of Drowning: HOULD you be present when some unfortunate person is drowning, here are some points you ought to bear in mind. First, rid yourself of the super- stition that every drowning per- son sinks three times before he goes down. e Some sink once and for all time and others may bob up and down many times. If you can help the person by remaining on shore, do s0; you may be of greater help to him in this position than in the water. You. can help by throwing out some object that will float and to which he can hold on until aid comes. This object doesn’t always have to be a life preserver. A log, or any fairly large piece of wood will suffice for this purpose. “If he is far out, you have to go after him. If you have a boat handy, your problem is easy. If you can swim well the matter isn't very hard or dangerous provided you bear in mind a few simple points. Swim out as quickly as possible, but don’t exhaust yourself going out. Remember you've got to come back and bring the drowning per- son with you. While swimming out, keep your eye on the drowning one. If he goes down, you will want to know the exact spot. If he daes go down below the water you can sometimes locate him by the air bubbles. When you are near the victim, first calm him by reassuring him that you are going to help him, then take hold of him by the hair or by his coat collar, or swimming suit, and draw him after you. In this position, his face is up and out of the water and he can breathe. The so-called death grip of the drowning person is more fable than fact.- A drowning person becomes exhausted quickly and is no match for the rescuer. When you have finally gotten him on the shore, look to see if he is breathing. If not, apply artifi- cial respiration and send for a doctor. If you are in doubt, give the drowned one the benefit of the doubt and try the prone-pressure method of resuscitation. Your Favorite Scent. So frequently the compact pow- der boxes, so popular with milady, are not scented as she would like them. So she dampens the powder puff with the perfume she affects and places it back in her powder safety hours longer than ope at yg Specially treated, its deodorizing power is far greater than that of any | OLY eb, aes “ box. By the next time the lid is raised, the powder has taken up the perfume and the result is to her liking. eer a cen eeentt i | r/ before have colors been so clear and fresh as those get with New INSTANT RIT. Clearer, emarter tints that last many Due to exclusive German formula INSTANT RIT colors penetrate to every fiber of the material. Mere “surface tinting’ can’t a INSTANT RIT dissolves in 40 At store. your druggist or 1Sc for the large size, + Pha ang eth, | mowed trom all materiole ty WHITE: RIT ee mee aoe ee oe a —~LD ALL RIT. Note: =~ AS hf De eri et tgregt* +a wen Tt se " , - he ® Ore i) rs ¢. twee Pett: apy Spe WIRY RES ater “e f .. fi sat eats in t ory sat ae A sig ~~ a eee MS ; * eee we weet a Te

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$36, TUESDAY JUNE i@ i |ON THE AIR TONIGHT, Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station , KSD S50 Ke. Daylight weekd at $:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m Market quo- from a Russian folk ballad to pop. ular tunes in her recital over KSD at 5 o’clock. A string trie will as- sist in the following program: The Russian Nightingale ........Aiabdieff The Three Cavaliers....Russian folk song Au Bard d’um Ruisseac ...... Boisdeffre Mary McCoy, soprano, “popes String trio. tations and news bulletins of in- Soom, from “Strike Up the nee winel terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder U. S. Department of Agriculture . Mary MoUoy. soprano and Principal Exchanges. Dean Gleason L. Archer of the) Suffolk Law School, will relate the | story of John Oldham and his ad-; venturous career in the Plymouth | Colony and in the settiement of the | Massachusetts Bay Colony, in 4&8/) talk. entitled “A Banished Man | Who Caused an Indian War,” to be. 2:00 P. M.—U. S. Navy Band broadcast at 5:15 over KSD. |} 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next An organ recital by Lew White sctin te ee shied tet is set for 5:30 over KWh. | 4-00 Pr. M.— Black an aks Genia Fonariova, soprano, will) Room Orchestra. smg two American songs of M. B./// 4:39 p._ y3.—Paramount Orches- Meier in contrast with typical Siav- ro ic music im s Troika Bells recital || 5-99 p. w—String Trio. over KSD at 6 o'clock. The num-//i..15_5.39 p we—_ Heroes ont bers include: iT Patriots. Potpourrt of Russian Folk Songs. woanine | 5:35 P. M.—Fina!l Ball Scores. 2 - — —. — |] 6:00 P. M.—Troika Bells. Tuesday, June 10. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—Sones. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Careers for Women. 1:30 P. M.—The Jesters. 1:45 P. M.—-Fine Songs. Z-Won't Be Quiet.......-- baad 0 «5 Se i} 6:15 P. M.—Sidelights of the Genia Fonmamova, sporano. = , arr. Nasonof® | Sharkey-Schmeling Contest. eae Gls Lega 6:30 P. M.—Frontier Days. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 7:30 P. M.—Happy Wonder Bakers. 8:00 P.M.—Enna Jettick Song Birds. 8:15 P. M.—Landédt Trio. 8:30 P. M.—-R. EK. O. Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Golden Gems. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Orchestra. wc cec esa piesese N. Kovakoff. Domra. « Po .. Orchestra. Chrysanthemums .., Genia Fonariova, sepranc. Regiment's March ........... Trofimeff | Orchestra. The Pure Oil Orchestra, Vincent | Lopez conducting, will broadcast a! p°tpourri of theme songs over) KWKE at 6 o'clock. The program: “On. Wisconsin.” “The Moon Is Low.” | ‘On the Boulevard.” “hl Happened in Mon- es ec «gens men x ae mieeat™ aoat | Wednesday (Daytime) “Goodbye, Bors.” :1/8$:30A.M—National Home Sicelig hts on th Sharkey- | Hour. Gehmeling bout will be given ||} 9:00 A.M.—Mr. and Mrs. Val- at 6:15 o’elock over KSD. | spar. 9:15 A. M.—Radioc Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—-Palais dOr A “Frontier Days” sketch may be heard at 6:30 over KSD The . Or- scene of tonight's drama is Uncle eager ion -hestr: ‘Ben Graham's Bar-X Ranch in the | cg “Hanan ear Big Bend Country of Texas in fhe | 12:00 M.— Soprano a a early when honesty ang ||] 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three | S7 0's, ness were the two chief vir- 2 ~ 2 Pe _ 2 tues demanded of a man. - 1:15 P. M.— Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“‘Evening ®t 2:00 P.M.—To be an Four Dvorak melodies 2:30 P. M.—Sky Ske “Humoresque,” played by Michael [| 3-90 P. w.—I violinist, will feature the | errival of President-Elex t }eserri 4 Rosenker, broadcasting PP Ae ene ~ 3, > Fitn's St Louis Revac: 9°90, Amos ‘n'| 5°00-—-Ames_ a’ Andy—WIZ, KDEA. ane : 9-45. gy a~ wet 10, 5:1 Two T “ WIZ ii and S$ >; 10:19, nternationai . : program 10 38 Micngst Merermakers: 5:30—Lew White Organ Recital—KWE. 1:30, estore Orchesira ‘omorrow daytime on KWK—7, Quaker Man: 7:15.| © RDMA ESTP WHas WMC Twe Old Witches: 7:30 a m™m.. Social 8: “Areund the W - _ are hour: 5. M tters: 8:15, Music: 8:45. EW Wz. oe tie K ey School of Cookers: 9:30, Studio pro-| 7.99. _—KWK. WIZ. KDKA = 2 So: x Recitalists: 10. heon a“ KYW WLW . re: a, a=. 11:15. Sa — 7:38— : — WIR. aids: : and Home ur: sore 12:45. Musical selection: 1. p. m.. Solo- WRENN. W CREW. WJZ. Ta: «: ist: 1:30. Band ef a Thousand Melodies: udi rehes 2:45. 1350kce)—5. Your English: 6: rhite. recital: 6. Pure Ox-| 9:30—Phil 30, Baseball ty: ¥. ball| @:3@—Ames ‘s’ Andy EWE. Pa; | WREN. KSTP. WEBC. GY J, WHO. WJaX, WHAS, WSM. WEY. KOA WMC 4. : 9:00—Lviden Gems—ESD, WEAF, WWJ. WHO, WOW, KOA. sie s Music J. Wow, Orchestra wOAL Wan. Woy, So-a — EDKA 8:00 Westinghouse Salute—KW WIZ. oe EDEA, KO a wee, a —EKWKE. WIZ. EDEA. WJR. 9:00—Slumber Musie — WJZ. ED 45. tion: 9:45. Fe = and W 10. Bailer's ESTP © : 730, | y Tes 11. Corona’s orchestra. Tomorrow dar- ti on W 7 a m. Breakfast Club reas: 8, School program: 9. Good recital: 9:30. Educational fea-| 5:00—The tures: 10. Or recital: 10:30. Publix WABC. Health Service: 10:45 I > 12:15| §:30—Ray’s Orchestra— ‘ e ; 1. Tuberculosis Society na’s orchestra; 1:30. lice releases. Droeram ee > * Tranecription ; EOIL. — KSD. WEAF, WSAL, WEAF, KSTP. &: land Sketches apis wey, WEAF, WGN. re Hour a> ESD . WEAF. Woy, Nw WGN, WHO, WD4F. HAS. epper meal. Sugar is absorbed quickly and so blunts the appetite for foods; therefore sweets should not be served at the beginning of the solid . ' | ; ' KMOX 9 P. M. ANHEUSER-BUSCH on the Air TONIGHT and every Tuesday over the Columbia ee System ... featuring Tony | Cabooch end the Vagabonds Tune in on Station ~ Blackberry Cream Pie. : Line a deep pie plate with pas- try and make a thick border as for custard pie. Fill with ripe blackberries, dust thickly with su-' gar and pour over one-half pint cream. Dust over about one tea- speon flour and add a sprinkling of grated nutmeg. Bake as for custard pie and serve cold. * a nr — > ae Pal - ais ie Libby concert at 6:30 over AWK. jof Brazi Julio Prestes in il +? ie ’ . . - The program follows United States. Polka “The Bartered Bride”. Smetana ii 3-30 P. M.—Tea Timers 3 Orchest®a. 8 as . . a. a Furiant “The Bartrec Bride”. .Smetana i} 4.00 P. M.—London sy mMpinio0ny Urcoesir . ; —— ~~—at € cies Sele Pagar ee Orchestra rebroadcast from @umoresque ..... eecue Dvorak oon cae : = * : - . . , ~ M. Rosenker ; ; | Londen. Engiand. Mavounic Dance A Fis vor | +. + é ae —_ % Ve ade ; ~ > .* > be "Ronn ced ; Ries a . ea be oo tBes 5 iit . : = Concert archesira i] 5:00 P. M.—Te 3 u | Poeme Fibich |i sess * . . Q 4 . _~ 7 t (ANKReT vurcoestra Pinal : “New Werk? >rmphens Dvorak : . 3 — = ¢ m ie er - Orchestra. 4 ast Wy id: ve iD. ai S u CiOC KE ay ~ + 5 rT = \~ - Lo — Dromak ko Sy ~ Creoesira Siete ete = ve Kyvepreadw ArD I-og ef > > = ~ >F Westin ete, ise The veready breaccast a 4 new : oO: Sting 2ouse ' " t 4 ii .> » Y . > ~ 7} , —r «A irs = a VF wae © rs Salided ve ee ee ‘ : ¢ ‘ . . i i ae : oie aii % = > > aM Mi g > it ) esi is med & —. se ~~ + — . a] : 6a wes > = ‘leu ‘ = is wt &? . Seri > . z tt & 4 Py 4 : 4 ) ei st h 4 of the ee one + i ~y — | + dame + ames . 7 e cet —t 7 a iv. ae a mA 7 lw > 7 > nso & : e rT SO * >. + > - . \ w \ sane n ~ 4 ‘ + ¥ * re ~ rit Kc Cen ere Lo ap sh * ° v1 +. > ‘ Grania iS set io © CiOC A Oy . leh . - - K VK . ° . \ rica 8S WeaitD € 73} AS pre- WA ee ee ' BF ES ES ys Per fur its woOridS exposition ~ > — oe a : , ¢ > me ; " : ‘? ts Cz proéralhi, mM £1 Ust Gi 4 : +. ORG ORS anc athe mentor it - ~} » b- + 7 - a + . .* : >a - ” — Oc ~ OY, et KW kK. will inciucet ~ s Se - . +. 2¢ , ; ° } oe mc: & ? "—y ninutes of music and two of talk (aries Marsha tenor the numbers by a speciality orchestra ‘ CS@g0 LUivic Upera, Wil de so- conductei by Murray Keliner, so. 048 ios br ucien schmidt ellist mos af iv ~ Ss “Ss ms err > +> WN aa rR. t } - S t} P t of +> ry \ 6 = hr : _ . Sas s-% S + es so;1eS a, \ ce Law DRaursi Po puiat —" sa Man ‘ o ‘ a Cariton and Maniey script for the 12 11S ani VOCaIISt, and Soics by : ; + | - Uuraybar Mr. and Mrs broadcast Frank Luther, tenor Te Sagas sanmadiaas | ony ‘ s eciock over KMOX. £Joe’s ihe program inclu . ae . vOoSS Khas Offered him 4Is COUDLIY Leave, Your M Sr s 5 % t Orchesira wiih + hy piace tor the summer. rent free. +. n } - ia 5 =) Tr ’ r = a ee a : > , > . » » ' : " ‘. - ane ii€ OVI Uli¥ breaks the news a deh W Tit eo * ™ Simple Aveu Thome to Vi on the hottest day of ti ‘ — . - Yr? Yr > + r, . = q What Ils This Thing ©: La Pomer *“esue , spite of the heat and Urcaes > 7 © ~ 7? ‘ : ‘ ee sa a i es \ } is us ’ is oT 4-46 A +6 se: (irchestra With ai interiad Sets ior |! thing, and when they ine SW awl SZ ie ee . . ‘ : Bi tT a ae » look over the place ; } % “ Rae be ‘ . “ . lark Eyes ia USS \ } ee + tne L ‘ ~ Saturday, h: = skep- «? ACBL a # . 2 shuin “CISA is More or less justified. + YY Dire — 4 +. ~ xe eo = 2 bn 4 e C > 4 . : A AN i an X moa at is vu and VW Lite. hnar- sta WV ‘ “ai iit " — i } > : t a4 ¥ guar ~~ Wii Ore a te St at > | ; ‘ asad iL -” & 4 cid? He 5 ; , ; 5 . " 7 > : é KR ms 8:15 ever ASD. Their program lseorge 1 » ivf &! bee Ps = R : > . Will broadcast r mini gramas lL Lost My Gal From Memphis.” “Tr | " - 7 * . ’ : €or = ever KMOX. Grand Rapids. Mich., | Had a Girl Like You.” Kitty trom Kan- 4) > oh . rr Sas iL) and “io the Siein Will be the scene tonight. The pro- ee a . " ~ 4 . 3 * - grat | At §:30 KASD will broadcast the own the Fieki” Onrchesir Minute USUai Radio-hKeith-Orpheum pro-'! Cra nia me Ley Lz : SWecpinz t — muds AWat rch ceatrea Mi: t — “ie Pai ae Nave { ‘ _ ne 3 , . > 1 wo » a > +73 ~ Maga. i Nil ute aia: A Vis > & ma rerains, the QOid Topper hol House ." 5S the Suniieh’ } = ean a 8 ow en ull Sun lag v Gago imitauions and impressions c a? re 2 as it 4 @llla ; ee? \ “ Ne ' . = : —. ‘ » ,* oe ~g>e ¢ —_ > — i ° = Thats My Weakness.’ erchestra: Minus @! incent Lopez with his own rern- AIL- ihe Misund —— ne Gen Of Lopezs favorite piano Gd A mediey of five waltzes by Vic- number. “Nola.” uring the Drv tor Herbert will be played by Crush Crofies broadcast at $:30 frank black’s orchestra with vocal e' The program: er AWK. interluges during the Happy Woen- .. m the Sumig Levin’ im the MOOnlieAt “. oreheer tim } ; uae ‘er >, Very 4 7 ~S = i} “ ¥ “- &' . > apr ~ “Ss ae . J Ger OTOSccast at ol Over ASD. Babs Espectaly When He's Dead.” Ray | ie aire D >% - —" ; ‘ he Pr GATaiii K. TS. w LbQ ¥e “=. wtnn on the tz a es anger in Year Eres MEaZINE & Sole ihe Stars Mmever | Uber, round the Corner.” orchestra ks ry ? ~N _ +7 > : ~ ** gD ~~ ? . . nana " Reo: eesageigomecsahiis — ™, . Hay Perkins. Se Careful Wiin Rad ut. Burke .o0se Lee, orchestra i ' TCOoceLra t eis > > buckichberry Fumn irom ~*~ Mississ } ai } . 3 as : awe eo @ 4 - 7 ™s : ‘ ~ - ~ Swite Grote A Musical Omeuy Memories will Degin at 8:39 over Lreheset ra broadcast : tiandy . 1 “oa ancy | E MOX. iive Victor Herbert Memphis Blues v a. izecea " i". 3 lh — ~ ini . ; Sl neaie aheeg by Frank Biack faSi@ Baker, coniraite: Theodore | a ee ete cet Someone. Webb, baritone, and Hugo Mar-| 4 S8 itt the i. *R . : re ~~ 2 — Ask Her While the Band Is Playing — CRCRTS Wilk give & Gelden hen You re Way (seis co ert a 4 . > * 6 ‘ re TI Ge ty 2 Oo ci0cEe ver Urehesira. with wocal interludes. KD ean) see Telling 4 to the Deisses Warren 4S? Ane progsTs Jack Parker. with Orchesira. | Dance of the Care Maen Site .3 Amone ihe Chitncy Fou . Swift Urobesttra Orchestra. T> l~Man . ¥ SUPOGMD 2c ccna; Mrete _—— ” ‘Fheodere W a r .* . Re eo ‘ 4 “2a — En sem dle. Srewn Bic ines ie | hint . 4 Brown “ind Singing ~.. Yond Tarpon fishing in the water, of *2*® Cuckoo pan — Schaefer ime Baker - ._>? 7 . = b Fiorida will be described frem the Liiy of the Valier .. Hadley scene of action for listewers to! «..... a ee WLW eid “ Seijewe Me. if All Those Exdearing and WIL. The broad- vung Charms act. Dewitt ~ Theodore Were Where Corals Lie hime cast, planned to continue and heur and a half, will start at 7:30. Sars. sota Bay, where Powel Crosley Jr.. owner of WLW, will attempt to land the big fish, will be connect. ed to the broadcast group by 1350 | miles ef land wire. The gap be- tween shore and the tish.og boat wil be spanned by short Waves, a transmitter and microphones hayr- Maser. 5 In tonight’’s Anties breadcast at 9 o'clock over KMOX, Tony Cabeooch develops a fatherly imte®est in the corner newsboy, an G@rphan named “Red. ° ‘He, his partner, Pat Casey, and. their colored perter Sam, take the = , | bor fish trp in h ‘mg been imstalled on the fishing __ csi _ cages ape ate country. Between Sam's fall tnto meme the jake and “Red.” Red's beha- 4a Bona Jettick Songbird broad-jvior, which earns him a severe Breezes trom 6000 miles of Pacific Ocean keep groves. summer days comfortable, summer nights Coo im Southern California. For evening motoring and events like the Hollywood Bow! “Symphon- ies under the Stars” you'll accually want light wraps. You'll sleep under blankets ten nights out of eleven. (Burt leave umbrellas No humid strcey days in South You feel rgét...co enjoy to the fullest the vast vanety of new things to see and do here. You'll swim in the Pacific...climb mighty meun- tains ... explore their pine- bordered lakes... get acquainted with Hoilywood and its fascimations highways to Pasadena, Long Beach, Santa Monica, and other famed re- soft centers. ..visit Old Spanish Missions..orange .Gmve over smoot} “= SOUTHERN == CALIFORN We nave publishec another beagnful book pecturing this Southland. [: comtams 71 u- teTtsang phoragraphs br the best men of thus land of po@tures.” You may have a copy tor pamiage cot. CXECUTIVES and INVESTORS: Los ves agncuirarad ‘naustry over 400 muallions. The por: of Los Aageies u second oniy to New Y ark in vei- wine of CXpert coanage. 2c at Hol | Bow! F ; Amapiad 2 * a vacanen joy! land in a 2-weeks vacanon! can be actually here at lease at ativasih. ing sightseeing. ern Calih outlining just what you can giomous days. Includes 28 photographs of Southern California scenes. Also itemized figures on cost of hoteis, meals, sightseeine, etc. It should answer aii FOUr Vacation questions. . ..voyage to pleasure-isiands rising out of he sea. Every day can bring a difereet kind of Yet you can see the high-spots of this amanag From your city you 12 days! And costs home) need not exceed $6.35 a cay while here, inciug- Send the Coupon for free Llastrated Itinense« see and do in these interesting gravure Sf. 35 a Day Cests while here 1A “ee eS aS & : ‘ — Los Angeies — Orange O SeomBeachem © Bemnarcise C Los Angeles Spores © Rivermde os Geena. ss . : (Please Print Your Name and Address) : A.i- Fear Clph of Southern California, Div, 8-58. (Check ¢ deured). © Please send me for Caicttormna — remired t iltéi 3. Broathwup. Los Angeies . Cans * Inmerary for a 2-weeks vacanon tip te | (attraced hgures on dmly cogs while en Califorma. | SO A eA RO 0 Ae lala te, A i H tf Orchestra William Parson, Cond@uctrr FOX MOVIETONE NEWS | George An tue WHh the Night Club Atma; THE ROOM OF A’ THOUSAND LANTER\s Dining and Dancing Every Evening—Temmy McHenry and His Musi. Fer cau tinct | THE BIGGEST SHOW IN ST. LOUIS NEW PRICE POLICY BEGINNING FRIDAY SEATS and ; ay es Neon to 5 P. M. EVENINGS AFTER 5 P. M. ALL SEATS CHILDREN ANY TIME pe 6000 — COOL SEATS — 6000 os « 3. ARCADE AIRDOME TNr Sarah £2W.Pine COMMAND.” Pictaress, Wm.) “His Fist Comedy. | : ; ‘ASHLAND Y=. Sane io Tar . oe S529 Newstead edy, News and Eeview. | (BADEN | Beer Kets 320i N. Béwr. | Buster Keaten and Anita AND All-Talking. MEW WHITE WAY) A2-Talkine. EASY.” Gth & Hickery Miss This. “The Rajah cof Rhythm” FRANKIE JENKS Takie. “THE MELODY Dressier in “The 28th £ Bremen MAN.” Also ethers. Peer =r ;} Said Ne.” Al-Taiking. Wm. Collier Jr. im an Au- OUR NEW MASTER OF CEREMONIES »* ‘FAI R Y Talking. Mosic, i eS NANCY CARROLL 8 Seund Effects. “GONEY.” im ‘Phantom of ‘acing ond OZARK Dick Arien, Mary Brian “Light of Western Stars” Hy'-PoINTE PINDELL F on ~ henandoak “> GEO. BANCROFT in ee ’ “LADIES LOVE BRUTES” Wm. Powell’s Greatest Thriller, | “THE BENSG@N MURDER CASE” | Tafking Pictures in Sirs Ail-Taiki gi | dome. Calleen Moore ‘PAULINE VILMA BANAY & itkweed. Mo. (| “Fostlichts and Fools.” 5008 Claxten “4 To L@vE" ‘LEMAY | $415 Arsenal the Reef.” All Talking. RITZ Pane ee 18O6 Franklin i Se ry, with Eddie Buzzel, siso Juniata * ’ a : Ms 1.) \ ee) sll pennant ’ In 2 Boubie Program with Sal timex Arien, Y Brian, “Light ef ; 2 M (@ Nell in “GIRL OF THE FORT.” Western Stars” & “These Who Dance MCNAIR Twe' Talkies, Jack Holt in Talking Leve Drama ef the Tropics, — 2100 Pestaiczzi MOE Nee ee E.” Also “Hrazy Kat.” Comic and other subiects AUEERT sc. STED STRANGER.” Cooling System. First Show 7-00. ‘MELVIN | Xerm Taimadge in “NEW he MIX in — wOUD TRAIL. PALM |, ont Beam. Comedy. Acts and Sere. | 3010 S. Union AD-Taikins. JANET GAINS anu CHARLES f AKRELL iB “HIGH ~OCIETY SLIUES.” “=ST(H MEN A&E DANGEROT -.” Cemedy and ¢thrrs. — mitted with Purents. | “Her Unbern Child.” with | eeteal Cast... Ne Childres 4d QUEENS — | Chas River.” arreil also Yan and Sehenck i “THET LEARNED ABOTT WO™MES.” | with Bemie Leve, 4.i- Tadeo . Cemedy Drama. . “Little Johany Janes.” Grand & ARE ase sl , Reston im “Free Greets Garbe Talks ® Chas. Triska en, ROBIN “4NNA CHERTI“E.” oat Dinner Set Nite. Ceoling System Marie Dressier. alking - Vilma Bank? _ Love.” YORK NIGHTs ~ | NIGHTS.” Camedy RECORD-BREAKING TRIPLE a | Ambassador | BUDDY ROGERS | | | Next Briday “Safety im Smbers” | Mats. te 6 FP. M.—JSe, ic nan ee

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TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1980. a 3400 Manchester Rd., Phone WEb. 1497 Ain Inn With the Night Club Atmosphere HOUSAND LANTERNS ing—Tommy McHenry and His Music a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PRICE POLICY INING FRIDAY YOL SEATS — 6000 T SHOW IN ST. LOUIS TUESDAY, ee oe Oe mm e | io YY 13 14 ma | i9 22 at nnn 27 Z : : . | _ 36 ie , ae * ‘ 39 YY +0 “a | } 46 49 52 [5S : ’ 55 | HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 8. Scatter. 4 hallway. ‘Sa 8. Sorrowful feel- : Mexican General. ing. ; c ae Latin : il. Roman Empcror ate A 12. Coin, ia mation. uA Ti TE } 14 Town in France. } person. A A 15. Entreat. ; 17. Kind of butter- ; Preposition. j " = fly. pean fresh- - B. 20. A Hebrew minor er fish (pL). prophet Weipa sition. 23. Surround. r ofa wheel, 48. Ocean. oe. Title. 50. Driea tubers of 26. Pierces. 5 51. Doctrine. - 30. Took the lead- Persis 52. Put in crates. ing part. City in Kansas. 54. Millimeter (ab.) 31. Soaks. ~ with. 55. Appeared. 33. Snare. } in Jugo- 56. Hearty. 35. Vi c f 37. Finished with a VERTICAL. tool. . °®. American Medi- 33. Misplaced. Ley intro- cal Association 42. Reptile. into En- (ab.). 45. Pronoun. ¢ i by the 3. The (Fr.). 46. Dislike intensely sh invaders, 4. Tomboy. 49. One-spot. ve 5. Vases. 50. Man’s nickname. I mation. 6. Consume. 51. Evil Saxon chief. 7. Right center 53. Again, prefix. Fy t (ab.). 54. Parent. . Wm. ; ; All-Talking. Jack Oakie in FIRS! Michigan “HIT THE DECK.” edy. 7224 Michigan Attendance Prizes. _ E 4ll-Talk, John Barry- om | NEW SHENANDOAH | maore in “GENERAL lew ~we meer co Ace.” oo TE All-Talking. “HER "h- NEW WHITE WAY BORN CHILD.”. Don't Gth & Hickory Miss ie Tals. . _ B'FELLON AIRDOME: 1 so Haines and Marie Vv Dressler in “The Giri ate Said Ne.” All-Talking. wy | jarissar if Alice ‘MEN W _—— WOMEN’ = Overland Overland, Mo. «aod OZARK ry Also v ashen Act. Naw! “Talkies in Airdome NANCY CARROLL ip LOW EXCURSION FARES TO TOLEDO AND DETROIT $9.00 TOLEDO $10.00 DETROIT $16.50 Leave ing teave Detroit not 15; sag he Pg 0 agen gg Children June 13 and 14 St. Louis 6:00 p. m., June 13 and 14, Return- later than 11:45 p. ee 16, half fare. Tickets good in coaches only. June 13 and 14 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT Leave St. Louis 6:00 p. J 13 and 14, Chil- TOLEDO ions te cn Tickets ane to sage cars on payment $18.00 DETROIT arges. Tickets and reservations at City BIG F OUR ‘ROUTE pera.’ Webster Groves “HONEY.” ee | Mammoth Cooling System. 1m p A L M roa Jolson in “Mammy.” a. G10 N. Union ’ Comedy Poon Feat News. Air- Al l-Talking. re in PAULINE VILMA BANKY in »ol oe ROBIN ‘ANNA CHKISTIE.” with ‘ite. Cooling System Marie Dressler. EW “ 4 aan ir 100 ¢ Talking; Vilma Banky seaty Vi rginia “4 LADY TO LOVE.” >LIt Virginia Also “SIAMESE TWINS.” Well Ll Brendel in “The Golden . ston Calf.” aiso “Seeking New ~* Pasion Heavyweight Champ.” siiliaie Se ee Ps ee — Ambassador } BUDDY ROGERS “Safety in Nembers” Next Friday ‘ Sets Delivered for the Big Ch RCA RADIOLA $ Screen - grid. x $85 walue. Power and onlentienh ur Downtown — 39 "Lene Tubes THE MOST Only—1129 Locust Installed in Time Porn 88's Figh ee $169.50 SILVER $ Screen-grid. Humless dynamic speaker. Reg. — value. “$159 CROSLEY $ 8-tube model. New screen - grid. came pa A AC DATION DAYTON rrr 9-tube "Nawkaulae model. Regular eT eae value. ae &8-tube console. speaker. Formerly Complete value. ATWATER KENT. sae es ine 191s 59/2 t RADIO VALUES‘ Ever Offered ETE RETO OR ig “SETTER oma Ff ~~ ow aie a PONE - @ “xz . & € Re, Wrage yaa; Few ¢ ws atl x oF eS ’ Peed lap. beset 8h Be xt 4 ANd tia ates ne . ete SOE net, High Pee oc Sees BR yee ey 4 ot as AP ie. vats 7 al + ape oo of te | “Two Sides to a Question ~ 2 a es eal FLOWERS GOING ROSLWN .. THERES ANOTHER BOX OF THIS FELLOW FUNT IS CERTAINLN ATTENTIVE TO HER AND sHe DOESNT HAVE TO . GET SICK O GET THEM UP TO MRS iO BRING ME A F 4, SO MUCH AS A DEF BEFORE WE WERE eee, You USED W THOT WITH GREAT CARE AND A BOTTLE OF Bey CEMENT 1 COULD KEEP THE PETALS ON _ g FOR 24 HOURS _ r'veE GOT ONE VASE AND ti we BEEN KEEPING GROCERY AND @ MEAT BILLS IN IT FOR THE LAST 2 oi _YEARS_YOU DIDAIT EVEN BRING HOME Ze ON MOTHER'S ROSES NOW! AND THEN | ~ 7 if 2 —_~ oe See Oe ©2230 Gaaconade ose .2230 Gasconade Broadway Barnes , Helen Anderson sere 8. Bred Willies ugh: Jette iis Gn Felix House ei i:+---r-+-"S55? Market Archie Ise Dobson - ck West Belle Raymond Arens ......-Macinetwe. Mo. Hughes Arnold Sided a eM eS tz Clevel ee at apin Maitie Ruth Sa = Walter ot Okigheme, OW : Ermine Cull rey ys) | oah Mabel eh: «1773885 SP Etavette Charlies Lewis woeeesesse oh B2G os 0 Mre. Onia Kelley... ‘Don leyerrell «seeeeeeee** Ce earet Pott a eeocseooer® . Ba Sr... + + 0 at ae 2 2.48? er aoneee ** 3083 bs Cw oh prh S ce _ Nunn. 254 Bremen. Biggs. University City. *j St... Louis. Vv. Winchell. 3307 ‘A Meramec. tel. 4915A Kansas. 2547A w =. - BEBBEEE res o BPE E Zen = is pF ar Wittie, 2010 Linton, Beane 2036 Russell. ters. 2927 Victor. ra M. Downey. 3907 West Pine. She ge 4751 Tennessee. ; Callahan, oO ba pe o Ke ~ pee is “a eat ay 311 Calvert, Dwyer, Webster Groves, Rural . M. Heraty. 2919 Warne. H. Powers, 5006 Maple. emigre PERMITS. ase FRReee 2 nse ' fi are a He “e is Anna Oberschelp, 73. A. Bauer. 58. ¥F. Wyoming. Ke KE. E, Schniipker. “36. = eae Park. Salina @. Gibsc : oid. Leonard. 458. ges ae 59, S08 Belt. 3160 Nebraska. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND The Scottish Rite Club, of which Postmaster Michener is a member, will make an inspection of the main postoffice tomorrow after a luncheon at the Union Station din- ing room. The graduating ing class of Fiynn Park Elementary School, in Uni- of University City, in whose honor the school is named, at a cere- mony tomorrow afternoon. Luther T. Ward, former head of the Uni- -yersity City Board of Education, will make the principal address. Out-of-Town Stations. Panico’s M 10, A | e :20, Strike 4 9:30, Sym- Bony onpentze: 18, oon’ Bandens or ao oa : 11, dance Goldie tie’s orchestra . : * thy orchestra. 670ke )—5, e : -30. N lie ‘and 8:30, orchestra oa et and proxtam: $-15. ‘andy: B45. rigs, Water Boys tts nn? &ITPAU!I = wB:Ae. ba Foe ee Bey —— “ Se san SO 3 eae & ee ¢ ee ae a - Pe ns n, sbhote he & MED aay : OEE apy BRT CR Rt Al Te RS ET: SMES Se i een 4 - te is i ap sarang ‘ 8 oe s orchestra ee ita "5 a0 a ast . i ‘Agound the i Saat A quick we way to remove dust from i 3 f wallpaper is to rub it with a flan- i nel ae dipped in. cat 41 ¥ es Tk ORR Ae Bh Py : SSRI, Wear h Re RAR Me ets ec eR 9 rm on te va ye ; wt x ; N Sg noe? ge Santer Mienthawke: 7. Ra : B80. oT Be Pittie’ En Ensemble: Mo > ee Re CR ee A ek ere ‘ai oo pee a ea s -f a at ee : oe ae var" es ze De alae as aod oo “ah bel showy > ¥ 2 ER PI Mes 6 tan

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nies OSH MALE BRE Sic B IRE AS sn e . ea ' by * . - G ‘. Re J tha Ly . : ~ q Ee oan’ 7 : iP, ‘ J "4 C, 7 % 4 : ia ¢ a ha . - ‘ oe tie ‘rg he aye Pie asf, ee ? Cree Gath ge ? ¥ t * q Oe ed . FEST eee, oe i a f , : - Ie Teta " my 3 aE if ca re bas «ar - ARE s ; : age ge : : ee i fi ot © be ik oN gs Bia : : : ii he ‘ q a ss aa y, Seth ’ B Ve : er ¥ a “ . e . >> — “ — wee po~ = Sore Hi a “ ¥ ” & 7 4 2 q oe ‘. —- |G " 7 7 ? . : 4 > x : @ A a 3.2 5 : os eee Shh “2 = af — eS , See " . Bi ny . “ - 3 “ Fn : AR *. So RES g CEs Se Tic Me oe ee Zz 2 _ PAS Oe Te fa és Re ee, Sei! ssa ae o bs POON he ee rag ~S ae Sia ; . : 3 7 ; > ce ye! rey 4 ° Pane eS mie » = J one 7 3 r . es a * a : ‘ . so Ss an * 4 . t > Bs oY ee “ PED, y . “4 a4 Lake 3 = pi 2 % 2 i, phen 7 soe i By, iter fer wed ; 7 AT Stans) dati in RRS - 4 : ; i ee weal 5 a % pre wae Be, 3 Re ri ey - wie eee e ¥ f Se to 4 9 ‘ 4) - po : . ais ee ae A ‘ Ne ges, Plea sie) z e 7 x , cy J q a ¥ Bs 5 $ o : “4 ae alate, 4 ” me (7 s . « \ ’ 9 - - 4 4 ' 3 nas o! = * 5 on - z ” ; _ | is | 38 [STOCK BREAK | ae {=e TAKES LIST &: : Bie Cc ee - 10 NEW LOWS Pott ” +a : al a ‘ . | - : we : In- oe a > - Pe ae : he 4 us : ‘This Comic Appears m One of the TWO ? (Copsrisht, 1930.) a a ila sss Heli a = . i i. . Behind Market at. Finish |_.”: nomi S } ‘ ate 4 8 of lo capes ’ | Tepol 000 Shares omm 470, Pore! Sena Associated Press. ) ob jec NEW YORK, Jume 11.—Hang- | ona! ver liquidation attracted by yes-| Br rday’s violent rally inspired a new | both | S merge n ear onslaught im today’s stock oe | F y S y F Fox olsen | - . rket. w a sent prices into the | Sena | : a | Bea ce ost precipiteus decline experi- | pecte : ced since December. Bears were | caum MA HAS BEEN “TAKING SOME NASTY CRACKS AT PA SINCE | : riven to cover in the final few; Th 2 i , inutes of trading, however, caus- | tion THAT ATTRACTIVE WIDOW MOVED IN NEXT DOOR @ ° This Comic Appears in One of the TWO « —e Mz 2 swift rebound substantially | part’ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mepeducing the extent of the decline. | jectic . osses of 2 to 20 points were fairly | Nide! ) ie eneral at the close, nevertheless, ‘tary : Be bs nd a long list of issues broke bye d pope a I just MOw! FOUND A ¢itTrte hrough to new lows for 1929. + © CAN . S Production Lower. iv, SKIPPY 7 he PIECE OF 3 Ov f£ O1ON'T a | ae ae ateel trade reviews : | I I HAD, AN WANT THE MAGN FYING | Mid that the trend of production | i ne GLASS TO MAKE iT LOOK G1GGER : still downward, but reported ew d _ ymnewhat better stability in prices. th! Laces s on Age said production fer the ; Suntry at large was now 69 per | | - 2 ent of capacity, against 72 per nt a week age. This tended te rase the influences of the some- j . bat more faverable than expected | 4 a el tonnage report yesterday. Iron | ‘ — Ze added, however, that leaders = ‘he industry look for a gradual | pansion of business to appear ord — ‘thin the next 30 to 60 days, and Umate all production at between : P a : 80 per cent. I "ail street is now giving cioser | jaa ‘tention to developments in Wash- ; : g'ton than usual. The tariff bill ; =—3 as Secome@ a chief tepic of board om conversation, and there is a . , ——- ‘heral feeling that any dec:sive ; oo aaa ‘en on the bill, finally disposing : *. would be a bullish develop- This Comac Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1930.) Lorperate news contained severa! Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch mcend reductions er omissions . ee fciucing Celotex, which passed the — oo ents quarterly payment. | sr° ™ nese cevelopments affected senti- 24 - *nt adversely, and bearish ru- ‘rs. many ef them brandel as ‘.04U8 in respensible quarters, : ‘Te seard. One ef the more farer- ae as — “ems Was an announcemen: ‘Can ¢ I ! 5 ‘estern Union managem nt | | | ou Beat €3—By Maurice Ketten at telegraph business Had im- — markedly during the cur- “ - iarter. WASHINGTON ) nM ear drive was accompanied ; SAT n wildest masta commie : CHAR. rosers and bamkers were kept = cenying ridjeulous reports. | “ic Uiarly unsettling, however. © rapid decline of prices on "or paratively light volume of “eg. Bankers apparently with- | * Support. waiting for the sell- ‘ave to spend iteciz, "ing was hastened tm the’. "our by @ report that the ons bond itasue would be ed teomerrow, which was re- as improving the prospect tt 'S'ng suppert for the market. sass zs were also thrown into con- peor | * neg ak cae | ee Pe es ® confusion lateness of |. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ker. Althengh tending was | Comic Sections ‘Deset 3 Meee Se cerate volume until the last | ; ss s of the Sunday P ; ? sich heavy trading then de- ’ perro 8 eee \ that the ticker ran about. “Utes after the closing gong. wow wer ee | sales approximated 4,470,000 | eee Te tee as Vik _ al De ed i i i OE a A dal ht yi RO. OR RR n> eee eetinenntnnnintiiiadmeniaeataaae De ee no ne ecco a ad ESE EE Hr