St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1930

Page 1

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You D0 BE G-L-0-0-M-¥ AN’ P-E-E-V-€ -O, Tou, if YA PARENTS WAS } ALWAYS SPELLIN® OuT WORDS BEHIND va Gack @ _-_— “~ " 7 Abies 2 9 Sats jm 2 - r (Copsright. 1930.) = 7 ; - > : “~ ~ s . =. ° Fete 5X i i —N q “a wey . ; ao ES ES: SR Pe Sate “ Stitt: , er eee Y scieerseseth cs aay pee x Tyessetss ol ute - sittin # & 3F5 bead - rotons 333 = @@ nh oer ry ied estes. reaps pe SS oye Pt eepes 8 t, «pe ome eeene, erorspees GSES metstes > eens sz: BSH; Stet, tees ree rit SH = se atesire | tees erate eeshtt *2sSee erases Best sen : : wneee se. = ftseee¢ - “> ; — >. 2 — , 7. a 4 —o 8 ————: a ee eee ae sk i ae wig ne hk 7 ge SoD Tet cz s * “SBE. 2 5 ‘ 3 Rr ? eg. 2% . j : § S 4 Rie? « ae nm ote F A Fe * i / ST.LOUIS POST-DIS The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service’ L « 1 oo ae 5 $e ks el pte Se? ee Te f x 2 pee ee rae Tey AE, - * " 4 vg i ly Pai elite tin at te) a teal oe 4 seo ¥v 2? « ” 4 . “Peo's', RR Rhos: *, SS ne ; ro fs '. oa “ * . 6 — orepets ei me a = s : a PALIN LLIN LLL KILI NEED PI GRP TIOI KRIS Oe So MRS. HELEN HOSE husband. LINGLE Alfred J. W Lingle, veteran reporter of the Chicago Tribune, was shot to death. There are two children, Dolores and Alfred Lingle Jr. FEDERAL RECEIVER CHOSEN FOR THE GENERAL-CAB CO. Court Grants Him: Permission to Hire Watchman to Guard Stored Cars. Federal Judge Faris today ap- pointed Walter V. Moloney, attor- new, receiver for the General Cab Co., a cut-rate taxicab organization which ceased operations Monday. Moloney furnished $10,000 bend. June 12. ny liquidation of weak- accounts, sent prices sharply lower, but thesSeje rey Tr Am 440K ie * iarst afternoon. A trickle ppeared ' : ci0osing ly regained dur- of the final few quotations in The receiver had been asked by the Motor Acceptance Corporation, which stated in its petition it held a chattel mortgage on 59 of the’ firm’s 69 Ford cars and was the irly lower. firm's creditor for $32,666. POLIGE HUNT FOR ~ LINGLE ASSASSIN # | More Than 640 Suspects Arrested, None Released in Roundup Following Murder of Reporter. Pare MILITARY HONORS PAID AT FUNERAL . : Coroner Declares He Is. Tracing Important Clews but Will Say No More Until Ready to Act. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12.—More than 640 arrests have been made by po- lice in the general roundup of possi- ble suspects in the assassination Monday of Alfred J. Lingle, for 18 years the gangland reporter of the Chicago Tribune. This figure does not include any of the “‘head”’ gangsters or “‘big shots.” “Execution squads’ of police, so called because their commanders in previous gangster hunts have shown that they are unafraid to shoot down the outlaws, continue to search the underworld. Among those caught in the roundup early today were five men said to be members of the Purple gang of Detroit. “Lieut. Frank Reynolds, in charge of one squad, has killed 11! criminals,” Chief of Detectives Stegé said. ‘‘Lieut. Al Booth has short cevering Was promoted at vy by announcement that the nd offering had been ed. Furthermore, aft- wave of selling, the rned dull. and liquida- veak holdings appeared, at least, to have eted. News develop- the whole, however, ring, and brokers saw pect of anything more rofessional market for the Leading shares touched before rallying. rs of the New York Fed- “ai ieserve” Bank today = an- nou! cnange in the redis- Oi; o per cent. ! and dealers Lork Federal Reserve nus for the week ending re announced by the ' Board after close », 98,000,000, rep- of $103,000,- the preceding At Moloney’s request, the Court granted permission to hire watch-} men to pretect the company’s cabs stored at 8732 Washington boule- | vard. TO BE PLANNED IN ST. LOUIS | National Temperance League to Consider Dry Law Repeal at Convention This Fall. *By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—A con- vention will be held in St. Louis this fall, under the auspices of the | National Temperance League of America, to consider repeal or | “other lawful disposition” of the | eighteenth amendment, Gen. John | 'J. Bradley announced today. The convention also will mem-/| Orialize Congress tc submit the) question of prohibition to popular | vote. Bradley is chairman of the | League’s board of directors and a/ retired army officer. | The convention probably will be report ShOWS held between Sept. 17 and Oct. 2. | Ount decreased | | cr account of | LOUISIANA TAX ON NEWSPAPERS increased $58,- ! for account of | Gov. Long Submits Bill for 15 Per | ! | $48.000.000. Cent Levy on Ads. Weakness in Copper Metal, NEW ORLEANS, June 12.—Goy. | fy ness fn coprer | Huey P, Long has had introduced Besa 1 sank & of 1 cent to/in the Louisiana Legislature a bill : nd on publication concerning newspapers. Papers ‘istics, showing a | have attacked his $60,000,000 road se in stocks, again | bond plan. spotlicht on the The bill levies an “annual license still none |tax on all persons or associations price struc- | C0? persons, firms and corporations , | heaviness of wheat | Pursuing the tradegprofession, call- P » the stock market. ing or business of selling space for recent decline in | OF printing in daily newspapers ad- nz quarters had not vertising matter for pay. The tax ther reduction in | 3* fixed at 16 per cent of the eros | ‘ England's rate this | Teceipts for such businesss during | Meek the facet that the rate was|the preceding calendar year and ed some disappoint- provision is made for the case of . speculative circles. new business. The bill gives pa- _ rochial and municipal corporations "as so plentiful that the $ SER ; the right to impose a similar oan 1t on the Stock . of 4 ‘oh t *n * i/ ay i WV @n 2 —, ree KOTS ? a 3 ‘raAog a awTVa % uS€ ~~ pared to AT) i ¢) * 7 C: Re ir "¢ scr HULL —_ = - ey a " . ' ° 7 7 T OUulty ry er , license. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT per cent me since March 20. ‘Vallable outside at 2 appeared thrt Wall experience another " —_— ce it did during the |, THE TEMPERATURES, ’ ng of March. With! $$. «...... 6: 49 one ried aia 2 - ? tin nt "» d 3 « @8ice¢ @ ee 5 1 A. ee “7 : can Maik rE A 5.) 13 (noon) ..... 79 ' er, its effects, nor-/ 5 a. m....... 59 1 p m.....,.. BO . : or "Yr n 4 al = — e ° GO ~ p. Ml.. sc ceees 2 aa problematical. Fal agus 26. @..5---- Be , 5! Priced Stocks Erratic. Be. me OS FB mn. 9-9 ; Stocks behaved er- NS ye 4 —— _ “se cropped 143, points, and again turned *.osing off 64, points ‘‘hemical dropped 10 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- Unded 12, and closed - ligh ‘an Kodak dropped 6 waco Pec a ~.°d 843, and closed un- Missouri: Part- ; ; : y. rob- Electric closed off = gp in iad Tes ; luded goes tent, north portion to- Telephnoe, Ameri- night and tomor- “rnational Harvester, row; somewhat United Corp., U. 8. warmer in ex- a fraction. A few treme east and e higher, International extreme south ‘achines was up 3, Du portions, and hns-Manyville about 2. cooler in north- Steel and New York west portion to- night; cooler in northwest and ex- treme south por- tions tomorrow. : : Illinois: mostly cloudy, probably showers beginning late tonight or tomorrow in north aR and central portions; somewhat prices yw warmer in north and central por- het ~ with other tables | tions tonight; cooler in northwest a ee . ty Mares 140 15C. 16C and portion tomorrow. | ‘ ‘ eunrise CS were generally un- Wheat lost 1% to ‘Shel, largely on bear- " Weather, Corn lost ent. Cotton also Was Stove) hid Niar (tomor- NEW ATTACK ON PROHIBITION |» ,lease of their clients. the | Station where Lingle served during , the sion. killed six; Lieut. Walter Storms has killed five: Lieut. William Gusack, four; Lieut. Pat O’Connell, five, and Lieut. Andy Barry, six.” These were in charge of special uads, under orders to enter any place where they think criminals may be quartered. In addition, there are the regular cruising squads of detectire-, and a spécia! foot detail that is combing the Loop district. Lawyers flocked to Detective Headquarters demanding the re- but no re- leases were made. Police Turn Out for Funeral. Police Commissioner William Russell, long a friend of Lingle, was one of the pallbearers at the funeral today. Services were held at Our Lady of | rrows’ Catholic Church at 11 a.m. The funeral procession was headed by mount- ed policemen, followed by a band which in turn was followed by sevr- PICK OF CHICAGO j OMAN TEACHER CONDUCTING CLASS SHOT INTHE BACK Boy or Young Man Fires Through Door, Seriously Wounds Miss Ella C. Meyer and Flees. ATTACK IS MADE tim Was Thought to Have Had No Enemies — She Is Taken to City Hospital. Miss Ella C. Meyer, a teacher at the Riddick Public School, 4136 Evans avenue, was shot in the back and seriously wounded today by a boy or young man who fired a re- volver through the door of her room while her class of sixth and seventh grade pupils was in ses- sion. No motive has been estab- lished. ,Her assailant was seen fleeing down the inside stairway of the building with a revolver in his hand. Passersby saw him run east in Mans avenue and turn at Sarah street. He was variously described as a boy of about i6 years or a AT RIDDICK SCHOOL | young man. The attack occurred a few min- | utes after the end of the morning recess at 10:45 a. m., when Miss | Meyer’s elass of about 40 boys and (girls had gathered in Room 5 at | the southeast corner of the third | tee ' |from the door, at the northwest | ‘corner. The shot was fired through | ; ; floor. Shot Fired Through Glass. Miss Meyer had risen from her desk on the south side of the room and was standing before a bookcase at the north wall, about 15 feet ; ' | the structure, ‘rowed from the Terminal at 5 per GITY AND TERMINAL AGREED IN FREE BRIDGE PROBLEM City to Build Approaches With Money Loaned by the Railroads — Repay Cost Out of Earnings. ALDERMEN MUST____ APPROVE BY VOTE ‘Cause Not Known as Vic- ‘Negotiations Authorized for Abolition of Eads Bridge Tolls for Pedestrians and Private Vehicles. Settlement of the city’s bridge problem appeared to be in pros- pect today after the Special Bridge Committee of the Board of Alder- men had agreed upon thé terms of two bills to be introduced in the Board June 20. The purposes of the two bills will be to open up the Municipal Bridge to full use by the Terminal Railroad Association and trunk line railroads, and te abolish the tolls charged private vehicles and pedestrians on the highway deck of Eads Bridge. The proposed ordinance dealing with the Municipal Bridge will provide for construction by the city of the five new approaches the Terminal has said are neces- sary for the full economic use of with money bor- The cost of these been put at $2.- cent interest. approaches has 250,000 by the .Terimnal’s engi- neers. Minimum Revenue Guaranteed. The Terminal then would guar- /a large pane of transparent glass | antee a minimum use of the bridge ‘in the door, leaving a hole which | surricient to yield the city an an- eral units of police on foot. There | Were 25,000 at the church service. This was in tribute to Lingle’s wide acquaintanceship on the force. Next in line were bandsmen from Great Lakes Naval Training war in the Intelligence Divi- Detachments of Naval] Reserves, city firemen, members of four American Legion Posts and a Bugle Corps were in the procession. A firing squad from Great Lakes fired a salute at Mount armel Cemetery and a bugler blew taps. There were flowers enough to fill four cars, Authoritics Maintain Secrecy. The Ccroner’s and State's Attur- ney’s offices, which, with police, are conducting an intensive invesii- gation of the murder, have adopt- ed a policy of secrecy. Coroner Herman N. Bundesen indicated his office was tracing important clews, but that no announcement could be expected until the authorities were ready to act. Public indignation gained ex- pression in. front page editorials and in statements of civic leaders. The Herald and Examiner, which has joined the Trivune and + the Evening Post total reward of $55,000 for arrest in offering a and conviction of-the man who ‘shot Lingle dead last Monday in the crowded Randolph strect sub- way, denounces the Police Depart- ment in a front page editorial. Tt referred to the department's “miserable inefficiency,” and add- ed: “Chicago is disgusted with its headless, footless city administra- tion, so streaked with rottenness that honest men in it, thinking of their daily bread, keep their mouths shut and their eyes closed.” Crime Board Head Explains. Frank J. Loesch, head of the Chicago Crime Commission, denied published statements that he had demanded that Commissioner Rus- sell and Chief Stege resign. ““What I say is merely that if Russell and Stege can’t find the solution to this crime, they should give place to someone who can,” Loesch de- clared. Russell replied to published criticism with the declaration that he had not sought the Police Com- missionership and had not wanted it, but that he was not a “quitter” and had no intention of resigning. Stegce said he had consistently done his best. and that his contin- ued services as Chief of Detectives ; an itinerant practice in the Arctic. was a matter for his superior, the Sunset, a ¥ $4 row), 4:34. * et | Commissioner, to decide. ‘ | | | J ‘ers said that so far“As they knew indicated the assailant had leaned | against the frame so the desks were | not visible. The teacher fell to the floor and most of the children remained speechless at their desks. A few screamed and ran into the hall where they were quieted by other teachers. In a rest room across the hall, Miss-Mabel E. Boss of the Division of Tests and Measurements of the, Board of Education heard the shot | and the cries. She ran out in seen to see the assailant running down | the stairs with the revolver in his, hand. He appeared to her to bej| ' ‘about 16 years old. Teacher for 35 Years. Miss Meyer, who is 54 years old | and has been a teacher for 33 | years, was taken to City Hospital | after receiving emergency treat- |! ment in the school office where she told a policeman she did not! know who had shot her. She was unconscious at the hospital and! could not be questioned. The bul-| let had entered her back above the left hip and had ranged upward, lodging in the right side of the ab- | domen. Miss Jane C. Kenefick, princl- pal of the school. and other teach- — i Miss Meyer had no enemies. It was learned that she had been ab- | sent from the school yesterday to appear in court in response to a subpena. Apparently the assailant. slipped into the school through a. back door of the school building or en- tered from the yard when the pu- pils marched in from recess. The front and side doors of the school | are equipped with latches which make it impossible for anyone to open,them from the outside. No Disorder in School. Except in Miss Meyer's class- room, there was no disorder as the | resulte of the shooting. Other. is a — a freight cars, | Terminal, $500.000 at the the nual revenue of rentals fixed under bridge ordinance, $1 for loaded $1.50 for passenger cars, $2 for locomotives and 50 cents for empty freight cars. The rentals due the city from the Term- inal would be used first to pay the carrying costs and maintenance on the bridge and interest on bor- rowed money and the balance would be applied on repayment of the loan from. the Terminal. The city would build the ap- proaches and owg them, and would control operation over them as well as over the main structure through | its Municipal Bridge Committec. Under the plan proposed last winter in a bill introduced by Mayor Miller the Terminal would have constructed the approaches and would have held title to them until paid for by the city from rent- als, and at the same time the city | : would have contracted to pay the Terminal $208,500 a year rental for the highway deck of Eads Bridge wth the right to abolish tolls on it as to pedestrians and all rehicles. Pian to Make Fads Bridge Free. Under the agreement réached to- day at an executive meeting of the Bridge Committee, which was_at- tended by members of the Munici- pal Bridge Commission and by President Henry Miller and Gen- eral.Counsel Tom Pierce of the the Municipal Bridge Commission. would be authorized by ordinance to negotiate wiih the Termina] for elimination of tolls on “Eads Bridge as to pedestrians and private vehicles, the rental to be paid_by the city to be.subject.to | approval by the Board of Alder- men. It is hoped by this arrangement, which will not affect stréet “Cars or trucks and other vehicles operat- ing for hire, to substantially rcduce the rental the city would have to | teachers, some on the first floor) pay yet at the same time open the | ; : | i of the building, heard the 7 } but presumed it was a premature explosion of fireworks outside the | school building and ignored it When school adjourned for the luncheon hour few of the pupils, except those in Miss Meyer's class, knew what had happened. Miss Meyer began teaching in 1895 and served 11 years at'/| Adams School, five years at Mar- | shall School, one year at Fanning School, one year at Craft Portable School and 12 years at Riddick School. She “lives at the Albany Hotel, 4873 Page boulevard. DENTIST OF THE ARCTIC DIES “Siberian Mike,” Eskimo, Well Known in North. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ont., June 12.—"Si- berian Mike,” Eskimo dentist, died recently in the Perry River region. In 1922 the Hudson's Bay Co. sent a dentist to Herschel Island to attend its employes. He em-| ployed Mike as a dental mechanic. When the dentist left, the Eskimo kept much of the dental equipment. Since that time he has carried on Mike spoke several languages, in- cluding Russian and English, i a ‘ bridge up as a free crossing for all persons using their own. automo- biles. Quick Passage Expected. Chairman Neun of the commit- tee, who also is president of the Board of -Aidermen, said the two bills would be introduced by Mayo: ‘Miller who attended today’s meet- ing as a member of the Municipal Bridge Commission, and that he ex- pected they would be passed beforé the Board adjourns for the summer on June 27. Extra sessions of the board will be held daily, if neces- sary, he. said. , The two bills will be drafted for introduction by City Counsellor Muench and Former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton, who is spe- cial counsel for the Bridge Commit- tee. In working for solution of the: bridge question the committee has held numerous hearings in the last few months, witnesses having been examined by Attorney Newton. The weight of the engineering testimony adduced is that the additional ap- proaches are necessary for the sat- isfactory use of the bridge, and that the bridge when so completed will be @ valuable addition to the Continued on Page 3, Column 3. general | ithrough which the party .|Cameron Forbes of Their Votes Will Carry the Tariff Bill | amnael —_— od =a tee SENATOR DAVID A. REED. —— SENATOR JOSEPH R. GRUNDY. mw = oa ‘MRS. M’CORMICK URGES "CAMPAIGN. FUND LIMIT Favors Constitutional Amendment or Any Other Effective Method, She Says. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., June 1?2. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Repub- lican senatorial candidate from IJlli- nois, in a speech here today be- fore the Republican Club of To- _ledo, urged adoption of a constitu- ‘tional amendment or any other method which would eliminate ne- 'cessity for large campaign expend- /itures by senatorial candidates at | primary elections. “Destroy the use of patronage and other political devices * * * and you would take away one of the main causes for large cam- paign funds in primary contests,” she s-id. ‘I believe the present discussion of campaign funds shculd not be permitted to pass until there has been launched a movement for a | constitutional amendment or wihat- ever other method may be found desirable and practical to correct the situation. The remedy should not be directed at individuals who have been forced to spend money, | but shculd be aimed at the system 'which encourages and demands | such expenditures.” — Oo ee -_ -— ‘AMBULANCE RACING OVERLAND + | Sandusky, O., Man Hurt in Miami Being Taken Home. ATLANTA, Ga., June 12.—W. A, — O., was speeding to specialists there in an ambulance today to be treat- ed for injuries suffered in an au- tomobile accident at Miami, Fla. He left Miami yesterday at 9 a. m. and arrived here at 7 a. m, to- day. The distance is approximate- ly 800 miles. He expected to be under the care of specialists at | Sandusky Friday. His backbone was broken in three places in the accident and he decided to return to his home for treatment. His condition -pro- hibited flying, so he charted an ambulance for the trip. Two driv- érs and two nurs®s were employed. Telegrams Were Sent to each city would pass, requesting local officers not to stop the ambulance fof speeding. CHOSEN. ENVOY 10. JAPAN W. Cameron Forbes Acceptable, To- kio Nottfies Washington. WASHINGTON, July 12. -— W. Boston was nominated today by President Hoover to be Ambassador to Japan. The State Department received word today from ‘Tokio that Forbes would be acceptable for the post. Forbes is a former Goverpor- General of the Philippine Islands, and recently was head of the com- mission which investigated condi- tions in Haiti for President Hoover. He ducceeds William Castle, who occupied the post temporarily dur- ing the London naval conference, and who is now on his way home to resume his post as Assistant Secretary of State. Semator Patterson Stricken. WASHINGTON, June 12.-—S8ena- tor Patte (Rep.), Missouri, was Laailsanagpor appendicitis in the Senate this afternoon and taken to his home. His physician said his conéition was not dangerous and that, unless he grew - worse, he would be able to attend the Senate tomerrow for the final tariff be in the chamber if possible. He will vote for the tariff bill. Patterson himself said he w 70 GUINEA Pits AND 80 RABBITS Police Investigating De- struction at Washington U. Medical School—Sus- pect Questioned. Police are investigating the kill- ing of 70 guinea pigs and 80 rab- bits Tuesday night in a room at the Washington University Medical School, where the animals were kept for inoculation experiments. Dr. Walter Siebert, professor of pathology at the school, reported a. m. some one entered the wun- locked front door of the school, at animals in a room. The carcasses, lying on the floor and in cages, were found by Cus- todian Edward Kopecky. The an- imals, valued at $150, had either Neill, wealthy resident of Sandusky, TBéen clubbed to death or beaten against walls and floors. A man suspected by was questioned and required ‘post bond. CHEMIST WHO ELOPED WITH PRINCESS ENDS HIS LIFE By the Associated Press, FAIR HAVEN, N. J., June 12.— Poiscn today was declared official- ly to have caused the death of Don- ald Shield Andrews. wealthy chem- ieal engineer, who in 1915, when a student at Yale, eloped with a Princess. His partner in the esca- pade, Mrs. Alma VY. Hayne, also known as the Princess Vetsera of Austria, killed herself by drink- ing poison at the second Victory ball in London tn 1919. Andrews was found dead Tues- day in the $200,000 laboratory he butit on the banks of the Shrews- bury River and tn which he recent- ty spent much time endeavcring to make precious stones synthetically. Chief of Police Herden said that a drinking glass partly filled with water was on the floor beside the body. A container of poison was en the table. Andrews was the son of Matthew ‘andrews. of Cleveland, O.. a busti- ness associate of Marcus A. Hanna. : ' —_—-— . 1.23 Inches Fell Yesterday to Kopecky to Weather Bureau announced. ed May 17. the next highest during that period. Yesterday's rain ing lawns. ‘It fell here between 2 and 19 a. m. and between 6:30 and 16-p. m. KILLED BY VANDAL that between 5:30 p. m. and 7:45 | 602 South Euclid avenue, ascended \sions were not as good as those in to the fifth floor and killed all the |the present law; that the new flex- REED AND GRUNDY TO VOTE FOR TARIFF, — - ASSURING PASSAGE — DEAS, BETTE TOEND AGITATION NOW THAN WAIT 1000 JOB RIGHT Pennsylvania’s Senior Sen- ator Tears Bill to Tatters as Patchwork on the Whole Satisfactory to No- ARGUES BUSINESS WASHINGTON, June 12.—BSen- ator David A. Reed (Rep.) Penn- sylvania ended the uncertainty over his tariff vote by announcing in the Senate this afternoon that he would support the bill. His col- league, Senator Grundy whose vote also had been in doubt, told bill. Reed followed this announce- ment with perhaps the most damn- ing speech that has been delivered against the bill in the entire 138 months it has been in the mak. ing. He tore the bill to tatters—- quite as much to tatters as the in- surgent George Norris had done in a speech immediately ahead of his. He said that the bill was a patchwork satisfactory on the : ’ ' } whole to nobody in the Senate. He said that the farm rates were “ridiculous and unjustifiable.” He said that tne administrative provi- ible provisions would plunge the tariff deeper into politics than ever. He declared that the bill was not a complete compliance with the tar- iff pledge of the 1928 Republican platform. He said that hig strong inclination had been to vote against the bill. Nevertheless, said Reed, he had decided “within the last few hours’ to give it his vote. Explains His Decision. He had come to this decision, one of the hardest decisions that he had ever had to make, because he felt that American business was en- titled to be relieved of tariff agita- tion. It was more important that the controversy should be ended than that it should be ended right. He said that if the tariff bill should fail now, “the same agricul- tural agitation” which had brotght on the present revision would carry its demands into the next long ses- sion of Congress, and he didn’t be- lieve that business could stand the strain. | It was just to prevent a continu- ance of this agitation that he had made up his mind te vote for the bill. Amazement spread over the faces of Senators on both sides of the aisie as Heed, high protection- ist Senator from the high protec- tionist state of Pennsylvania, mar- shalied argument after argument against the/measure. Reed said that he had made up his mind “within the last few hours.” The phrase was regarded by many observers as having spe- They believed it ready to sign the bill. It was only 24 hours before that Reed had held his second conference on the bill with the President and again had taken advice from his mentor, A ef 1.23 inches yester- day. was the heaviest for any dey Secretary Mellon. in. the Jast three months, the) But whatever the President may A have in his mind, the action of the fall of .97 of an inch was record- senate on the bill, barring « po- litical earthquake, ts settled. Reed's statement made the outcome fairly was general | sure, and Grundy's, in all human through Missouri. Illinois and Cen- | probability, ecopper-riveted it. The tral Indiana, and in states of ‘the | pi will come te a vote temerrow Southwest, bringing much-needed artternoon with the prospect ef pas- relief to parched crops afid dry-'sage by a margin of at least tre yotes. Nobody at the Capitel this Continued on Page 2, Column 6. MUST HAVE A REST reporters he also would support the ~ i; : Pas Bs i = ho 7 2° he 7 , “¥ ene ee see Ast Hy ge ee Pree, aa a 2 8 jr ee + Fie A ke | ba 5 2 2 ¥ me EY ( Pd berbragsy 2 FY . BT ess yh Ee aw oe Re wh ges aaa ‘oy a SN —

Page 2

i Me ct - as nes FOR cf a et ay PAGE 2A SENATE GROUP, 1007, ASSERTS RIGHT 10 SECRET NAVAL PAPERS Foreign Relations Commit- tee Sends Resolution to Hoover and Stimson but Does Not Demand Arms Documents. BORAH IS READY TO ACT ON PACT He Predicts Dispute Over Correspondence Wil] Have Little Effect on De- bate—Session Adjourned Until Tomorrow. By tbe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12—The Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee today adopted a resoluticn as- gerting its right to examine the London naval papers denied it by President Hoover. The vote was 10 to with three members not voting. A copy of the resolution transmitted to the President to Secretary of State Stimson. The committee then adjourned its consideration of the London - te was and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MM: AND MES. IRVING T. BUSH. The president of the Bush Ter- minal Co. of New York and Miss Marion Spore, known as ‘‘The Angel of the Bowery’’ were married in Reno, Nev., immediately after he obtained a divorce from his first wife, Mrs. Maude H. Bush. They are now honeymooning. GERMAN REPARATIONS LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED Allotment of $98,250,000 to U. S. Disposed of by Noon Today. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Juné 12.—Offering of the American of $98,250,- 000 of the §300,000,000 German he eee SHIP ON FIRE EIGHT HOURS, OFFICERS PRAISE BRAVE CREW After Adventure Off Panama. By the Assocated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—The bat- tleship Colorado steamed into the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs to- oversubscribed and the closed. it was announced at noon Naval treaty until tomorrow. Chairman Borah and four other | Republicans of the committee sup- ported the resolution, which presented by Senator (Dem.), Alabama. The Koll Call. The roll call follows For—Borah, Iiaho; Johnson, | California; Moses, New Hampshire; | La Follétte, Wisconsin, and Robdin- son, Indiana, Republicans. Swan- gon, Virginia; Pittman, Nevada Black and Wagner. New York, Democrats. Shipstead, Alinnesota, Black | ; Farmer-Labor. | Against—Capper. Kansas: Reed, Pennsvivania: Gillett. Massachus- etts; Fess, Ohio. and Vandenberg. Michigan, Republicans. Harrison. Mississippi, and George, Georgia, Democrats. ' Senators Robinson, Arkansas, and Walsh. Montana, Democrats, and Goff, West Virginia, Republic- an, did not vote. While some cOmmitteemen have §Insisted the notes exchanged s among the Powers leading up to the London cenference be delivered to the committee taken, Borah said he was ready to act on the naval agreement tomor- row. The resolution made no demand | for the documents. Mr. Hoover} contends there is nothing in the/| papers of consequence but that it | would be bad policy to permit! them to be made public. Wording of Resolation. The resolution read in part: “KResoived, That this committee | ®@ * * regards all facts which enter | into the antecedent or attendant! negotiations of any treaty, as rele-/} Vant and pertinent when the Sen-| ate is considering a treaty for the/ purpose of ratification and that’ this committee hereby asserts its right, as the designated agent of | the Senate to free and full! access to al) cords, nd} other information touchirg the ne-| gotiaiion of any treaty, this right) being based upon the constitutional ! prerogative of the Senate an the’ treaty-making protess.” Borah predicted the dispute over | the documents would have little! effect on the outcome of the treaty | debate. Senator Shipstead, who is) counted among the opponents of | the treaty, announced he would) oppose acting on the pact until the requested papers have been re- | ceived. * SENATOR HOWELL PROTESTS AGAINST DIPLOMATS’ LIQUOR have P24 rT filles Pom bessy. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Sena- tor Howell protested to Pelice Superintendent Pratt today against importation of liquor by diplomats am the District of Colum Dia. The Nebraskan, author of a bill for stricter prohibition enforcement fm the capital, was aroused by the bringing in of alcoholic beverages for the British Embassy yesterday. He coartended, Americans who transport diplomatic Liquor were subject to prosecution. He wanted to know what trucking companies Gelivered the consignment for Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Am- bassador. With regard to the 2000 bottles which have just reached here, Pratt told Howell diplomats were allowed to import with immunity. i eeeeeleieteeeeeeneactneieeinedeadiaenaneendeenatitinnaiieanteenttiteimtndemmmtinemntemeniiaaane ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded br A eT ae TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Deity by the pg Rag Co. Sat. Tie tan Associated [ress before action is) today by the syndicate headed Dy J. P. Morgan & CB. The extent of the oversubscrip- ticnh Was not announced. the issuance of the bonds, trading in interim receipts was opened on the New York Stock Exchange to- day and a heavy turnover resulted. with the price as high as 14 points above the offering price of $0. Government 5% per cent loan was | day, its officers praising the hero- ism shown by members of the crew booKS/ auring a fire in the ship's hold on June 2 off Panama. Lieutenant-Commander Robert iriffin said the fire started in the | ot the Income tax hearing. Pending | piotting room, far under water. and [peared that in - spread to sther compartments, burning for eight hours before it was finally extinguished. Chiorine gas was released by the flames and fire fighters with ex- tinguishers had to be sent down in Bond houses reported that they had been swamped with orders for the bonds, with hanks important buyers.. Some of the leading banks applied to bond dealers for blocks | or the bonds in addition to their own allotments. Houses identified With the offering syndicate said for additional! success. Financial the country ‘Save shown great in- _terest in the German bond issue. | subor- | | Portions of the loan, none ; : Yy 7 dinate to the other, were marketed Simultaneously in seven ‘eft the world, The bonds mark iene of the final steps in putting into effect the Young plan for set- tlement of the German reparations | ' question, and $200,008, buY of to creditor nations. The remain-«- ing $160.000,000 ill be used in’ the development of the German railway and postal systems. Bill Would Forbid Federal Banks to Buy German Bonds. By the Associated Prem. WASHINGTON, June Chairman McFadden of the Heuse Banking Committee today intro- duced a resolution to prohibit the | purchase of German reparation bonds by national banks, Federal | Reserve and bank members of the | Federal Reserve System. The resolution would provide | that the banks would forfeit rights and privileges of membership the Federal Reserve Bank, if they purchased the bonds. “It is the declared policy of the | State and Treasury departments! that there shall be no intermingling | of reparation payments with war debts,” the measure said. . “es “Purchases of these bonds by mn. | vestors, who are citizens of eet 7° A ay In the | United States, or by banks of the! United States, would result in the intermingling of reparation par- ments with war debts.” The State Department recently ! said it would interpose no ebjec- | tion to the sale of the bonds. NORRIS’ SHOALS PROPOSAL REJECTED BY CONFEREES WASHINGTON, June 12.—Con- Sreasional conferees on Muscle Shoals legislation rejected the pro- posal of Senator Nerris (Rep.) Nebraska, for a compromise be- | tween the Senate and House bills | today and adjourned agreeing to meet again. The at bill calls for Govern- ment peration of the Alabama project while the House favors pri- vate operation. Norris proposed to agree on Government operation of the power sections and private op- eration of fertilizer production ma- chinery. This was opposed by the House conferees. Chairman McNary of the Senate = (ed for officia! ji had not interests throughout countries | the | amount raised by the loan will go. nia relars. Colorado in Navy Yard for Repairs | | ATTEMPT TO BAR MADISON COUNTY RAFT EVIDENG Motion Made in Federal Court to Suppress Testi- mony. of Mounds Club Manager in Tax.Hearing. to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, Ill., June 12.—Wheth- er certain public officiais of Mad- ison County accepted “gifts’’ of approximately $25,000 frem Har- ry Murdock, of Nameoki, operator of 125 “vending machines” during a period of two years, may be dis- closed in Federal] Court if Judge Louis FitzHenry overrules a mo- tion te suppress evidence against Murdock in an income tax case. Murdock, manager of the Mounds Country Club, @ gamblins regort near Collinsville, has been indicted at Springfield for re- fusal to make proper answers at a hearing upon his income tax returns for 1927 and i928. At that hearing he refused to answer certain qwestions because he said “it would incriminate and degrade me and subject me to criminal prosecution, either in the state courts or this federal court.” His attorney, Harold J. Bandy, of Granite City, has come before Judge FitzHenry with a motion to suppress from any Federal Court hearing the testimony Murdock previously gave an internal reve- nue agent. Murdock’s Testimony Read. In an affidavit, read before Judge FitzHenry, Attorney Bandy | quoted the testimony of Murdock Tt ap- 97 st minated from his return of total | income for the year the sum of $12,000. In 1828, however, he did report the amount and an addi- tional $12,000 for 1928, but re- fused to teil the inceme tax coi- come by the fumes and were res-' go4 cued unconscious by their ship- tates. Commander Griffin said i} some 20 men would be recommend- list | praise, but the been made up yet. aee HEFLIN CHARGES PLOT TO PUT they had received so many orders | for bonds that they had appplied | allotments without | Alabama Senator Says Terrible Cross Examination Sent Pre- late Hobbling Frem Koom. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12 ter Heflin «Dem.). Alabama. . told Vesilgating committee was trying to put Bishop James Cannon Jr. in jail and added: “You'll never get | & resolution through this Senate to do that.” Heflin said Protestants were be- ing humiliated before the com- mittee, and was subjected to “such a terribie | Cross-exXamination that he walked out of the committee reom hob- bling on his crutch.” He invited the committee to investigate what he termed the “lebbying activities | of a Catholic welfare beard against establishment of an department in the Government.” 30 HOBOKEN DRINKING PLACES RAIDED BY 125 U. S. AGENTS Br the Associated Presa. HOBOKEN, N. J. June About 125 Federal prohibition agents secr@tly assigned from New York, New Jersey and Pennsyiva- raided more than 30 Hoboken drinking places today, including the Continental and Grand hotels. In virtually every saloon or bar 7° i - raided, whisky and beer were seized and one or more persons arrested. Twenty-five four-man squads, each with its mission unknown to the others, and each with a leader ho had received his orders from New Jersev's new prehibition chief, Dwight Avis. started simultaneous- ly in the southeast end of the city, in the area bounded by the Hudson River, Third street. Washington street and the Hobdoken-Jersey City line. Dry Officer Kills Negro. By the Aescciaied Presse. SAVANNAH, Gui.. 12— June William Frazier, 38-year-old Negro, | was shot and killed here today by Prohibition Officer Owen C, Strick- land. Strickland was freed at an inquest, the Corcner’s jury holding without | that he shot th self-defense when the Negro resisted arrest after fleeing from a liquor-laden auto- mobile. Weetamoe Wins in Trial Race. Br the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 12.—The Morgan-Nichols syndicate sloep, Weetamoe, won the second race i Prospective defenders of the Americas’ cup off Glen Cove te- day. * conferees said he would not report the failure to agree to the Senate, but would not call another meet- ing “until the President’s mes- sage ig reccived in December.” The House conferees stood three to two against the Norris compro. mise, Three earthquakes were regis- tered early today on the seismo- graph at St. Louis University. Cai- culations br Father Joseph F. Joliet, seismologist, indicate the diat¥rbances were about 1140 miles distant. The first quake cccurred at 3:21 a om, and lasted only a few minutes. The second, at 3:59, lasted 45 minutes, and the third. (at 4.48, only a few minutes. All the use for republication of all news dispatches credite@ to it or act ore@gheed ‘9 this Pewaosver and size the local news . AD rights of republication of aperiai ves Bhensgtion, Rates ty = Advance ly apd Sunday. ome wear... ...........980.08 » Without Sumas. obe wear.......... &.80 ~ ag FOOr........ potaasnes 5.98 ether ty postal order, express mone yy eT, aa + oe Pot ' Sundar. a opr. aS Seound-, heen. other officers and sur-—

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—— Tariff Bill | Sen- | pill, the here | mer- r be- stifr. icul- | dus- | prally | t far. pst of com- | =“ hich yr Aba Aa o do guin would not of itself be en 'to make me vote for this bill, “As a protectionist, as one who believes in his heart in the wisdon, of the protective policy, as ‘om- | who believes in the wisdom of the pat-| Republican platform adopted of; Kansas City, it hag been a mogt ffer- embarrassing choice to choose not between free trade and a protec. for- tive bill—that would have beep -easy—but between two protective ‘ariff bills, that prod- | one at of 1922, under hich we have waxed very pros. | perous and this new one written ‘under the disadvantages under it has been written. anything like a complete compli. ance with Kansas City platform.” the “promise in the He then read the Republican -| tariff plank, and continued: Bev: | e in sy) ™m- . ut in abor, | epre- |, at the a with Dd a marks RB more » 7 ne an the ' piaces, There | these agricultural rates—because I bill as | do not: but because American inr.- hich I! dustry is entitled to be relieved of n the the agitation that has been going ich is’ On now for nearly two years; be- .o one. cause American business has stood 13 g | about all of us that it can stand by 21 because it almost better that gw e con: | agitation be ended than that it len ided right As used to be said bill; of litigation, it was more in the more| public interest that litigation ill, and| should come to an end than that which | it should come to a just end; an surat Ss e the same thing is true or : passed meet egislatior rates ma cnow that if this Dill fails eched-:! t same agricultural agita- 1S. ¢ whic provoked a tariff re- Btifiab): sion at this time will persist with cost of easing strength, and we will cost of ve another tariff bill in the next ity that ne session of Congress: and I do t believe American business is abproa‘ d; publican Congress to an examina- home standard of living, and may coun: upon steady employment in its ac- ~~} eustomed field. Lo » | greatly, be “We realize that there are eer. tain industries which cannot now and | successfully compete with foreign producers because of lower foreign wages and a lower cost of living and we pledge the next Re. ion and, where necessary, a revi. toms von of these schedules to the end ,that American labor in these in- take | dustries may again command the market, may maintain its Wants Agitation Ended. “My strong inclination has been vote against this bill, however paradoxical it might seem for a Republican protectionist from | Pennsylvania to do such a thing, but in recent hours I have come to the conclusion that would be wrong—not because of Such great merit in the bill itself—althougch it does give some relief in some not because I disprove of condition to stand that. “To have another bill in the next > *) ae wait ong session threshed out as we have threshed this out for more an 18 tnonths would be an un- mixed calamity to American indus- and American business. “It is better that the thing should be ended. It ig better that this bill, with all its imperfections, ‘should be adopted. It is better we should not go into 4n- ‘ | other session to face another coals which I fear and fear very cause perhaps they will jo worse by us then than the} have done this time. “Just to avert that trouble ané prevelit a continuance of this ‘ation of the subject of the tar- ‘ff, I intend to vote for this con- ** ference report. 110n io oO —EEE | MATTER F SOUND BUSINESS mete Jin to invest on a budget = Ic gives me ppomtunity of acquiring more shares of at- ve tssues—when they are offered and be- ther re all sold—than J — oe otherwise Fee parc chase for cash. I prefer safe public } preferred stocks, we 5 regulat divi } Today I'm subscribing for und Preferred Stocks of operating companies tm the Jsilities Power and Light System S COMPANY Bids., St. Louis, Mo. mance sbout your mvestment offer and speci no. a——_ — Lal Pee: a ea aa——, — Federal Steamboat Inspect-} or Asserts Captain of Fairfax Made No Attempt |. WRGES NEGLEGT NSHP CR THAT KILLED as to Summon Aid. U. S. INQUIRY IS STARTED AT BOSTON’ Officer in Charge of Pas- Charge senger Vessel Says so S Could Not Have Brought Help Quickly E Enough. Nol ‘tanker Pinthis, says He Ordered SOS. ‘oe ated Press. \. June 12.—Federal in- was under way today in to place responsibility for sion Tuesday night, of the sssenger liner Fairfax and ¢he which resulted / oss of 46 lives. t of dead comprised 183 s and 14 members of the e Fairfax, and the entire 9 aboard the Pinthis. bodies had been recoy- | brought here. They were ip by the fishing schooner v esterday. ; ,rchibald Brooks of the stified at the Federal that the collision occurred idenly that any SOS calis t have brought help quick- to reduce the loss of insisted, however, that ered a general SOS sent tely after the collision e cperator tried to send ss signal until he found t had been made use- flames which swept rfax from the exploding ntain said that all which een done was done. He first officer, James Hun- that as soon as the « sighted just ahead the ‘ung hard to port and stern ordered. id the fire aboard th s brought under control °0 minutes and the sit- s then well in hand. knew Tampa was only sail away, Brooks replied | nade no difference assistance from the jJeclined by the Fair- inder S. V. Parker of i reported. Fearing LS OPI ILL IOS EN GOR L he rises : r madiiciasinns aaa nnennnemmenatnemnetiend OE AES EGLO LILLIE! IAGO LESLIE, OO NODE CE: AN, A, Ae NIBH. SA iy ee marge : ~~ that the Coast | . . —_ * — ' Yue wants $250,000 from Henry NS At I 28 PR CE FO NRE RIE SO REN) OO i, - on) * DINORAH CASTILLO, ‘ leged breach of promise to marry. The suits are pending in New York. ee F oe S. Carrington, a stock broker, for al: Her mother wants $50,000 more. several women, missing. alive.” jured and to what extent. He re- plied that they ment possible. found the Fairfax, transferred the | injured and would have had them in a hospital at 11 p. m,, at the latest. The failure to call on the Coast Guard, and the possibility of rescuing those in the water and the | possible, is what { call gross neg- ligence of the worst sot.” A description of the accident, was given by George F. Farrell of | Everett, Mass., chief signalman of the U. S. S. Lexington. Negroes in Crew in Lifeboats. Parker ordered a the Fairfax ask- was needed. The| he reported, | —— eee en > ’ : ” J cif ha Mie clerate “peed in Fog. j ted, in response 10 | his ship had been speed of more than) that this was not ai a fog. x shows you traveled the a Ledge to the sion at the rate of ‘apt. Charles AML umboat Anspect- 1 moderate speed “76 eplied. He said ed six knots slow .» o - * By the Associated : WAEHIXG | dune i2A| 0 time aid the Coasti ? = be | Ala., @ board of inquest was ordered eri Oe mate, second “he The plea was entered on one count, that he conspired with for- mer Alderman E.*J. Sweeney to influence the vote of former Al- derman Fred A. Maurer on a city contract for a carload of macadam in civil prosecution by the city to recover j alleged losses. from oi] deals. He has been ill and has had stays be- James E. Fox, 54 years old, re-” 4 Insurance ance Department, filed an answer of Missouri ° in prescribing for patients over the | charges and start the revocation | ly in proceedings to revoke the phy- evard, next Wednesday at 3:15 and: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 12, St. -Louis oil broker and central figure in the Minneapolis City Council graft in- pleaded indictment Judge Horace sh into his Jan, 2, Belleville. pipe. A s0n left the shop at 2 woman. He had af. 9.2 | a, Schmisseur plained that tic difficulties. disappearance, East St. Louis. learned that young woman. not William Schmiesseur, 45. years old, Belleville radio dealer, returned three weeks after firing automobile abandoning it in East St. Louis, to create the impression that he had been killed, was found dead today in a gas-filled above his West End tire shop in The body was undressed and in bed in a room Schmisseur had oc- cupied since it was recently va- | cated by tenants. A closed elbow had .been- unscrewed from a gas A wrench, missing from its customary place, was found in the rear of the repair shop. , Edward Schmisseur, told Belleville police that Schmisseur p. m. yesterday to go to East St. Louis, following a telephone conversation with a returned when an employe closed the shop Physicians Schmisseur apparently had been dead abut six hours. walked Chief Deputy Sheriff's East St, Lovis, Jan. 22, and his disappearance had been voluntary, due to domes- He said he visited Tampa, Chicago.and Indianapolis rand returned to Belleville to effect a reconciliation, but Schmisseur, who had offered $1000 reward, would not be reconciled. During the investigation of his St. Clair authorities. interviewed a young woman residing on State street in She said Schmis- seur called on her the evening be- fore his automobile was found, and told her he had been The investigators reported they had Schmisseur threatened to leave home his wife questioned him about the into the office in ex- that followed. CHILD SCALDEB 10 DEATH Son of Thomas Gregali, 5375 Ger- ordered instituted against Dr. John | | board explained, were based sistsigh wrench. ' hurt, dio station to solicit patients and‘ rious. | The board instructed Dr. James: the | ry aldine, Fell Into Pan. Joseph, 19-month-old son.of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregali, Geraldine avenue, died dren's Hospital at 10 a. m. of scald wounds suffered yesterday the pan from the stove to a table. it temporarily had placéd floor. at Shoots Self After Hitting Sister. PARIS. IIL, June. 12. — Edgar) who and room said Mrs. County had when 5375 Chil- today on the minutes viously ing the Co., dress. arm. riding : avenue, drove away. Powers, a Louis address. His brother, living at Roodhouse, IIL, Miss Phyllis Clifford, a model, 362 North Taylor avenue, suffered a fractured right arm and cuts of the face at 1:30 a. m. today when an automobile in which with Maple avenue, William Archer, with a avenue, August E. Heine, 63 years old, a butcher, of Mathilda avenue, For-|§ est Heights, was held for the St. Louis Cotnty grand jury charged. with manslaughter at an inquest otday in the death of Sylvester Konersmann, 19, who was struck by Heine's truck on Gravois road |# near Heidelberg uyenue o'clock last night. ~ , Heine was held on the testimony of Deputy Sheriff Hugo who said Heine acted like he had been drinking and smeiled of al- cohol-when he was we after he denied that he rain. Charlies Powers, 43, died at City Hospital today of injuries suffered Tuesday when he apparently fell asleep on the running board of a parked truck and was when the driver, unaware of FPow- ers’ presence, started the machine. Powers stopped to rest truck of the Kornblum Furniture 1017 Franklin avenue, parked in an alley in the rear of that ad- William Robert, a Negro, climbed into the machine on the opposite side and Powers was — jolted from the running board and fell under the back wheel, fractures of the skull, ribs and left The chauffeur, laborer, had no was notified. she Edward 100 feet east Hubert Talbott, 5995 Midland was struck by a machine His sister was not badly | driven by Robert Henderson, 1518 | but Gregg’s condition is se-| North Euclid avenue, west of Euclid avenve. at 6:30: Ellmo, errested 306 the accident. The boy, a son of August P. Koners- man, 4870 Hanover place, Garden- ville, died at St. Mary's Hospital five hours after the accident. Heine, who has only one arm, did not testify at the inquest. Pre- had drank anything, geclaring the boy ran into the path of his truck dur- run over on a4 He suffered St. was Ryan, 6 Princeton drive, University City. struck a parked machine in ‘front of 5308 North Kingshighway. Bettino Russo, 8, street, suffered fractures of skull and ankle when struck by a machine driven by 1518 Hogan the John Ancona, suffered a fractured right leg when struck by a machine while attempting to | boulevard, endon avenue. State Board of Health, meeting at Gregg, 67 years old, shot himself. St. John's Station, was the driver. ‘this morning, after striking his sis- | of the | ter, Miss Evelyn Gregg, cross Page of Clar- of SYLVESTER KONERSMANN 3 Archer suffered fractures of- the skull and left. shoulder. \Osear Kopitsky, 11385 Aubert avenue, suffered a fractured teft leg and internal thjuries when struck at Fountain and Aubert lavenues by a machine. driven by’ Howard Standing, 4549 Ashland avenue, ‘ Missouri Life Outing. The Missouri State Life Insur- ance Co. will take its enttre home office personnel, numbering near- ly 1000 persons, to Jefferson City for an annual field day outing next Wednesday. The party will leave St. Louis by special train at &8 field and Joseph B. Thompson, Missouri Commissioner of Insur- ance, will address the visitors in the hali of the Hotse of Repre- sentatives. Luncheon. will be served in churches of the city. The special train Will depart from Jef- ferson City for St. Loeuis at 4 o’ clock. | LL.D. to dacob M. Lashiy. By the Aseociated Press. . MONMOUTH, Iil, June 12.—Ja- cob M. Iashly, St. Louis atotrney. received an honorary degree of Doctor .of Laws at the seventy- fourth annual commencement at Monmouth College today. Honor- ary degrees of Doctor of Divinity were conferred on the Rey. Albert Gorden, Youngstown, O., and on the Rev. Earl E. Elder, a misison- ary in Egypt. in Easton a.m. In Jefferson City Gov. Caul-| ager’ of the s 8. Kresge Co. store at 6653 Delmar boulevard, Univer- : sity City, charged with the embes-— ‘slement of $1940, - to $600 during two months. This was possible under a system where- by Smart deposited cash dally at the Bank of University City and sent a stamped and receipted du- Plicate deposit slip to the Kresge main office. Smart, it was said, obtained « bank teller’s rubber stamp with which he forged duplicate slips for the company’s record showing the amount of cash he should have deposited. Actually a smaller sum; he destroyeé the authentic slip signed by the bank teller. “s ' Smart, 28 years old, is a native of Maroa, Ul, and a former Uni- versity of Lilinois student. He be- came manager of the University City store when it opened last No- vember. The Kresge company is protected by a agit employes’ bond. Le Killed © for Pistol. An inquest will be held today in the case of William Nelson, 23 years old, Negro, 1609 McKinley avenue, Richmond Heights, who died at Peoples’ Hospital Tuesday of.a gunshet wound in the chest suffered a few heurs before. Nel- son explained to doctors he had been shot while struggling with his wife, Geneva, for possession of a pistol. FREE... Desk Pen Taper to Parker Pen Ovners (or Buyers) Bring your Parker Pen (or see Pe begs and let us show you how easy it is to change the Parker from a Pocket Pen to a Desk Pen and back again in a jiffy. To have a Desk Set you only need your present pen and a sageven ont Wich we aire tees th the purchase of a Desk Base. Thus a Desk Set costs you about half. You save the price of a second pen. PARKER PEN DEALERS TWO ENTRANCES THRU Your Mouth Will W ater When You See the TRY A | TONIGHT $06 Sak a i Mh ee " Rt A, 4 Paid anaes: omen . ITUNNELWAY STEAK DINNER} : + RESTA v R tA NT THE BASEMENT STORE AND 404 N. 7TH o7 P. M. % 4 - . ee te Co eeles se 5 Wikia, « . ® “eeu ee ne ye PTR: £ “aR ARE Ew oe ‘ mL cy seed Bey Me » os nett ae ae oe Be tM geet Bak SGN ate & fas 5 ™ “se Pee hy +. a si 4 . hee ee cipviagal = ilieenilineiiaiemecniaalemepanaiee 7 12 VO BS mrs oa a s& ' 5 I aa i v 4 oat : .; A a ok COE a! i Sal a ii i sn el le % 2h wm eh” . Sap a ie A "gank ™ rw ES allt tie. Me. Ps Pca ee gas , IE 295, AT ARN, — “ Ae Spe iw RS Ee ee ra Ves or eae . es “ne ey ae Sg ad a 1 oe * Qs fe pag apn 2A shad ks es &, 4 eth > SPO pn I RF BBR FN aay ee ng 2 mi = - sh 2 it Aten eT ere, 5 7 pies ? 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NL ae 7 yeay ee a) a igs hee oe we ae . shin, Su ees hi3 b as aR eh ile ik ned Bee: 7 net ae 8 fy oie haa on an 5 ee ante eo "Rs ss x Nang + s ed + ceed fiero. iy Cas Sapoe! e- a ‘ Ca Son ee ia mS Vena: i oe fda oi aw vor St Rada al ” * it ik os Dit aoa ae foe mee> 8

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i. “Sa : ae EF 4 » >a wy *, ‘ St i aa , * af $ 7) a eh Me 5 aay nd ee Be a. a 4 - ¢ —J > A ie le! 7 . - 4 % hs . ae ay - * " . ae 4 *, 3 : i Be be ok eet 3) eee! | * a... et = *s, %4 — -» a s 2 F he = * : es 2 ha a ’ iy z is ; =. A % ‘ PAGE 4A ___ ST. LOUIS | The Summer Sports Suit F or Summer well-dressed woman’s wardrobe will be “fuil of little sports ” The motif om the dress matches the coat. Made of shantung and priced $29.50 at Rothschild’s-Greenfidld, 6th and Locust. Adv. = eee = ; Bie DISPATCH — — * 3 Prices Reduced 25% on a few remaining Chrysler Imperials We will sell the few remaining stand- ard and custom-body Chrysler Imperials in our stock at a reduction of 25% off list in order to make room tor a new Chrysler Imperial to be + introducéd in midsummer. At these prices the purchaser of anew Imperial ~— has now not only a great price ad- vantage, but also immediate use of the finest achievement of Chrysler engineering and craftsmanship to date. We will gladly submit an ap- praisal of your present car and place at your disposal our convenient and hberal time payment facilities. jwhich the agents found in You, too, can Dispatch Room and Board Columna. = ___ THURSDAY, aii By ee aT india, June 13.—An aerial warhing without pombs has been given the civil resistance forces in the Punjab. Following the decision by lead- ers of Mahatma Gandhi's campaign to strengthen their fight against payment of land taxes, inhabitants of two villages near Lahore tele- graphed the Punjab Government they would not pay land revenues unless the punitive police stationed there were withdrawn and the punitive tax abolished. ° lages, while there armored cars and foot tréops showed an evidence of strength on the ground. The Government has breken up most Indian disorders by the sticks ef police, firearms being used only where those in charge regarded it ef absolute necessity, but the air- plane has been reserved fer those who become too menacing. Ob- servers in the northwest say the airplane bas had a remarkable chastening effect on the tribes of that area, who are excellent war- riérs against anything on the ground but are powerless when at- tacked from the air. Twelve persons were reported in- jured if a clash with police in a forbidden procession tonight. Po- ice charged the crewd with bam- boo staves when the demonstrators refused to disperse. Diserders began at Dacca yes- terday when several Moslems at- tacked Hindus in the Thatari ba- Zar. but were beaten off by resi- dents of the neighborhood. De- talis of the casualties were not ob- } tained, But it was reported two Hindus were stabbed by Moslems in a fight at the Maya bazar. Another riot in the Dacca area oceurred at Nayabpur. It was said to have been started by Moslems who attacked a lumber yard ewned by a Hindu. One Moslem was killed at Pan- chala, in the Calcutta district. when an officer fired on a Meslem mob Tuesday. The trouble was said to have begun when Moslems took a quantity of fish owned by Hindus. | THREE LAW VIOLATORS | YEAR AND A DAY | Bast St. Louis Woman Sentenced to Pay $100 and Serve 60 Days on Beer Charze. Heavy penalties were imposed yesterday on liquor law violators who entered pleas of guilty to re- peated offenses before Judge Fred L. Wham in the Federal Court at East St. Louis. George McKeon of Edgemont Station, who was indicted for oper- ating a still, his third offense, was fined $700 and sentenced to a year and a day in Leavenworth Peni- tentiary. Joseph E. Shider, owner of 4 sa- loom at 109-111 North Fourth street, East St. Louis, was fined $206 and sentenced to a year and a day in jatl His bartender, Her- man C. Fry, received a similar sen- temce and a $100 fine. Fry had been out of jail three montis on his first offense when rearrésted and Snider had been sentenced a | year ago. Three ethers afrested in connection with the operation of the saloon and their sentences are: Fred F. Schuey, $100 and 99 days: Edward Muddieson. 30 days, ard Zenas A. CRamberiain, 3100 and $0 days. Three Bast St. Louis Negroes, indicted for manufacture and op- eration of a still, were sentenced. — aré Richard Pructt and Al- Lbert Mugtes, $150 fine and eight months in jail each, and Joe Pru- ett, fined $75 and sentenced to jail | for 9@ days. Mrs. Lity Woodrome was fined / $100 and sentenced to 60 days. She \teld the Court that home gers ver home. was kept there for guests l}who came to play cards. BABY ABANDONED AT Y.W. C..A. : Boy, 3 Weeks Old, Left by Woman Who Took Room. A 3-week-old bor, abandoned by a yourtg woman at the Y. WwW. C. A., 1411 Lecust street. was turned over to police last night by Miss Margaret Major, house secretary. Miss Major said woman, about 20 years old, asked for a room where she might rest fer a few hours before taking a train. She left the building unobserved and the child was found alone in the reom. A red raincoat worn by the woman and a pair of shoes . Divorces Greek Premier's Widow. CHICAGO, June 12.—Mrs. Ma- cela cniaenceniitie mone. ee ee 7 $1000 Taken From Office Safe and From Guests. the Associated Pree. wet AGO. June 12.~—The Gar- field Arms Hotel, on the West Side, " HELD UP, CHICAGO = ROTEL nal was robbed today by four men who teok $1006 from the office safe and N yeer springs creak and) groan, they're not giving you proper service. ) @ Bat with GabrichAnderson-Ajax Steel Spring Covers, silent, uniform spring action is insured. A special spring lubricant is sealed ia each ome, armored cover. Eliminates squeaks and groans. Installed easily. Low in cost. @ Come in today. Let us tell you how you can have extra service from H. C. ME 3920 LINDELL i ees een me ee aes JUNB 32, 1980p eee the approach of victim. YOU'LL RIDE EASIER |Your eprings—how you can ride with an added degree ef comfort—alweays! 4ad year car it eqaipped with Gabriel Suabbers, better bring it im fer the regular Spring inepection. Se” Gabriel Shock Send Your Furs to Our Below-Zero Storage Before the Moths Get Them. CH. 2775 —=—7— RRY, Inc. PHONE LINDELL 6771 i “ Ao pit A A OEE LIT ALLL LL! PE LE LIL ELE LEO LLL LEO i, Z . — a | ; Yellow Layer Cake... _ _ Cake (round) ; 4 417 N. 7th - > 6th @ Olive -'- 910 Olive - : OE CO ARE IRE A AANA A OR AON at A I PIE BIEL SR II STE COTE I IE MM mr a“ ™,. ee ~ ew Y — ee, te ne j RII ct NI Cn GARLANDS 40 I, Dee, | Regu Dainty Cu CATALINA. .. .$4 to $16.50 Sat Se, Between Locust and St: Chacies Friday Is Your Lucky Day! ideal for Si oss 2 Ones quality marqu with beautii Hemmed bot rayon bullior 2% yards lon; about Choicest Summer Creations From the Latest Productions of Three Here's interesting news about a pufchase : that we made with one eye upon the cal- endar. Youd never guess their low price if they weren't tagged. You'll be wild and pongee ensembles, the embroidered crepes, to say ‘nothing about the almost bewildering array of pastel and printed chiffons that go so smartly every Summer day and evening. Arent you tempted by the sketches? Wouldn't you TERRES : Py ee CoO Mp oo, rg PO Ss a eo Printed Tabk _ Slight Seconds of aon” Ruewns™ § - ory Le Fe _ Sees pans ae ; ) ‘¢ es © ee fl Sx »” Bee Z ~* Go Se colo most attractive bre fast and Tuncheon cloths: 52 inches. Made of cotton crash, pri ed in mamy artistic floral desig very slight misprints. Girls’ Pique &% Shee: Sizes 7 Ge 34. 4 Smart styles — those we have | er-priced dress: piece cffects tuckings, belts, shades. Sheer terns on white wh ass wm anes y ~ wae e® H igher-Priced Makers . their splendid work the smart dots, the clever shantung ’ i he — s ae & cy > ox: ee é ~ = r a R g . eee yea ge 2s Bs age SPIES: — = “ o s pe ee agar

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We Successfully Wave over an Old Permanent Get The Habit! We Span Pema Wag ad De No her Beaty We | With or Without Appointment | Lisle Reinforced och Teer Holtand Bidg. 211:N. Seventh St. Phone GArfield 8242—GArfield 5648 pre Price of One KARGES - een we ————— THURSDAY, -'Twin-Pair~ - SILK-TOP 'SEML-SHEER: Two Pairs for Almost the JUNE, 12, 1930... Salas on y our H osiery Budget ae $2! Locust ST. og —_— : —w, ates 2 a4 2 E pricot Coffee eae ee Se | Bee Candies J eatin bring tenants—and most to do any other adver- Wear the Swim Suit That Movie Stars Prefer TALENA. .. . $4 to $16.50 o— ” . - ; e . Lee a a d te ‘ b a — wi c - = % of ~ i ~ __ ae wen” = ‘ . peer 4 Ei h Sb i sa Ma . wel ot 1) ee a OD 6 sae 1P'Te By 7 aaa _— = hy 4 st > - - ~ weber 11000 Washable Silk Dresses $5.00 QUALITY PRINTS, CREPES AND CELANESE CHECKS—SUMMER’S SMARTEST FASHIONS -Marquisette Panels dion in wT 6 a ok din }j 15. , found. SOLICITING FUNDS FOR. CLUB THAT MOESYT Est! Dr. D. H: Young, sv superintendent of State’ Hospital for the Insane ai Fulton, Mo., has‘ asked police “to, arrest James I. ° Edwards,\ former | St. Louis newspaper man,- who es- caped from that institution "May Edwards, ‘who “Spout 20 years ago Was assistant city editor of-the | St. Louls Republic, has been’ in St. Louis for the last two weeks repre- sentin himself as an editorial writer in telephone calls to busi- ness men, promoting a local press club’ and soliciting contributions for membership. There is no press club. in “Bt. Louis and none if being organ- ized. Edwards will be returned to the State Hospital when he is Seed Dealer Fined. Arthur Schultz, president of the Schultz Seed Co., Olney, Ill., was fined $250 in Federal Court at East St. Louis yesterday for sending mis- branded seed in an interstate ship- sat Schultz pleaded “no con- Semeiiemeaeeiatmameerneee = —— oer -——r ; j + TILA Adee ‘ ; + ; eT ideal for 6 ee A4n. with beautiful 214 yards long. Hemmed bottoms rayon bullion and thread fringe. | Stix, Baer Fe Fuller Downsia 159th MILL REMNANT SALE See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11 This Section. 40 Inches Wide Deeply Fringed Regularly $1.29 Dainty Curtains, Summer . of excellent quality marquisette, 79C lace insertions. finished with prey Si ight Printed Table Covers S ligne Seconds of $1 Grade most attractive break- cad g Phew ore cloths; 52x52 sches. Made of cotton crash, print- i in many artistic floral designs; misprints. 59c Girls’ Pique Tennis -y) & Sheer Frocks eff es Sizes 7 fo F4. 2% piece shades. MILL SALE FEATURE 59c Smart styles that are similar to those we have shown in much high- er-priced dresses ... one and two- effects ... tuckings, belts, etc. Piques in pastel Sheer Frocks in floral pat- terns on white backgrounds. Girls’ Raincoats, Guaranteed Materials; Sizes 8 to 14; 59c pleated skirts, 1000 Men’s Summer SHIRTS When you see these Shirts, exam- ie their fine quality materials eee their splendid workmanship. All ire in the pepular collar-attached “TN le, designs, Fancy patterns, stripes and First and second qualities. sizes 14 te 17 in the Iot. You would never expect to find such ultra-smart Frocks priced at $3.66! As a matter of fact—it is only because we want to make a very special offering Friday that we are pricing them so low. Cape and capelet ef- fects; sleeveless or el- bow - length sleeves. WHITE ... PASTEL SHADES... Sizes 14 to 40. PRINTS. Silk Fiat Crepe 76c 96c *1”° SUMMER’S most popular shades and white are in these FLAT AND CANTON CREPES. Vari- ous weaves and weights. 39 inches wide. For dresses, suits, lingerie, children’s wear. Extra low prices at 76c, 96c, $1.26-a yard. Remnants and Sample Pieces. . .Each 25¢ and S5c 12-Momme Imported Silk Pongee, yard. .-... .31c Cotton and Rayon Remnants en, bathroom, halls, etc. to 10 square yards. Some 7.6x9 Foot Felt Base Rugs, $2.95 irs Store Floorcoverings Many*‘attractive designs, for kitch- proof; two yards wide; lengths up fect, but all excellent value. Felt-Base ce Water- imper- 800 Irregulars, 81x99-Inch Size Bleached Sheets These are seconds of $1.00 grade. bleached Sheets of a heavy weight. 81x99-inch size, so desirable for double beds. Choose generously at this low price. 69c Good quality, All in’ the Brown or Black, $ Sizes 6 toll.... grade. Flexible, soles; rubber heels. Everett styles. — Grade eee. BF: Men’s Kid Slippers 4:38 113 pairs, irregulars of $2.25 grade . . « 227 pairs, irregulars of $1.98 stitched-down Romeo and Children’s Play Shoes MILL SALE FEATURE ites 3 Bays “Cond High, Roosevelt - and Cleveland. Se ae Announcement of four sensi ships, each “providing a four-year course at Washington University, With the’ close ‘of. the bigh school ‘year yesterday, ‘Two more;scholarships. to the University are yet to be awarded... Three of these four. aware are made annually to one student from each of five St Louis high school.s, while the fourth bm yher snore: Buder, attorney and publisher. ~ gi - —© 5%, : * - $ Herbert Schfoeder, 16, son of Mrs. Emily Schroeder, 3729 Wyoming street. His average was 92.65. 16, son of Mr..and Mrs. Rufus Schneider, 2636A Chippewa street, won a scholarship with an avetAge of 93.23 th grades. Dorothy Herr, 16, won the Bu- der scholarship with an average of 92.5. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Herr, 6222 Devon- shire ayenue, and was a student at Cleveland. A scholarship to Harvard Uni- versity -was. awarded by the Har- vard Club to Richard P. Buch, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Buch, 4006 De"Fonty street. He attended Roosevelt. A’tedture of the Central High comméncement, held last night in entation : by Principal Stephen A. cates to. 13.menibers of the class of 1880 who were present. $3302 Estate Claim Allowed. A claim of $3302 against the es- tate of Robert &. Punchon, former Deputy Fire Chief, was allowed his sister-in-law, ‘Mra. Eugene F. Pun- shon, 1233 Blackstone avenue, in Probate Court today, for items which included board for five years, | medical attention and other ex- penses. Punshon, who died Jan. 17%, had made his home with his brother, Eugene F. Punshon, since the death of his wife, in 1924. The estate, of which his brother is ad- ministrator, is valued at $17,000. Liederkranz Club Festival. Tableaux and German folk songs will supplement .the regular sum- mer night's festival of the Lieder- kranz Club, to be held in the club garden, Grand boulevard and Filad avenue, Saturday night ij and . with At Cleveland, Witmar Schneider, | Beaumont auditorium, was the pres. ) Dougiass of golden jubilee certifi- |: 19 All Perfect, Many Non-Ran Garments Marvelous values at this dite price. Hundreds - of teddies, step-ins, panties, bloomers, shortee bloomers are included. styles. Dainty pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 42. Choose rayon undie needs for the mer at important ave . 1000 WOMEN’S KNIT ‘ Rayon Undies 65c Tailored and laty x” ni new model razors of this ; AUTOSTROP | SAF ‘Aiee,Tonemae = . leaux, which. will be participated in by the Martha Washington unit of- the Steuben Society and members of the Liederkranz Club. The choruses will be nae ong s ischoetz. ‘ ee r ae Pictured One of any New Majestic M nse? *105 x. sat ton fe a aT up to 9 o'clock any cane CHestnut 5636. wwe ¥ ée- liver this set on FREE DEMON. STRATION .. . then like it all you need ‘pay is PIV DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments: , ONE YEAR TO PAY PIANO COMPANY | . Historic|/f|- 1101 OLIVE STREET scenes will be shown in the tab- . ' PR this amazing RAZOR BLADE TEST M™ everywhere are making Probak’s comparative shaving PROBAK. EORPORATION pore “Tae eae 50c for 5. bab gd ot Inc. __ PAGE 5A we wee Re TE AS fee Aa GS a ete ae ee Pine, ts ‘ 5 ie . aa Sven ie Ney! ibis tN ee, BN, Oat: eS a. ae oe Se, Ret ee a hit # : ° re ne r€ : ‘ : . ei 9 4 s Je. ae re > ‘ Reece x ey ‘ Bas oda by‘sin ~ « ’ i] 4 Si bas at. ‘ ae i “ nae pinnae, whem tn ay ae 4 vy = > = Qe Fn ee 5 dents ws 2 Myer Late tt toe ‘Caz otis >. 4 + al ' bbs: a eae ee aR sasele "AM, thee * J ysiny he . oe be: ee 9,38 SOO ein: Seti on “Sikes ey NE hs REN De AS r A RBA Ka, seat : 3 iy sq t . Ss VR Ane ¥ $ mn ey ie ohne . 2 AP NG tp | A AR MOMS . 8 Sal * ie J = 4 oes - sol bod : eS eR ee ee PBR Ss Slt ti Ath Sats nd Berek sgt we Be Va RY i Pisgsinak neh a eee ee =, ae bal oe att AME BE Ong eR ae D pe : Rs og P . > ‘ v = a ‘ aes oe ’ oe eat We, BT gh Ope OR ete Alig rm are ie « tne ” he ne Sy. tk As tie. 8 a 4. 4 ie Tay . oe ca = — fo cing et v , tess iit . . ae a* i _ . a t's aa ss ~ ~* yee a : ‘ i ale Og 3 eae. Ales Se ae pees et i os be ee. a 25 of ANE ROA Wy eaigrd War e9'3 “ ‘ ahr be eee a - a Page kt en Baas ay a CE ~_— ae es -> te yet “ : apie SiaY j \ ary > _ Sy ig BP regeted Jie Sage 4 “3 Ral ht ons neo ge ro oh RL OLS IR, SINR , os a pi im waning,” xg see Bee) 7 a rg. Son ae ns rm ov py aaa ygiatome ee ap & Oy ae _ * eer* elgg ey ee as

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wae a bg ae ee te ee ae eee ‘ - _tine’s attorney indicated an appeal Sips = ey : % «gt Re ey ‘+ ; ais t at an FIORE: a es Eye pie, Se a a7 ? DOCTORS” LICENSES REVOKED IN MISSOUR One of Physicians Is Robert} Lentine, Sentenced for Part in Diploma Mill. Dr. Robert Lentine, 1902 O’Fal- Jon street, who pleaded guilty at Chicage in March of participation in a “diploma mili” and served @ two-moath sentence for conspiracy, was one of two physicians whose licenses to practice medicine in Missouri were revoked yesterday by the Missouri State Board of Health meeting at Hotel Jefferson. The other physfciarl was Dr. W. Rm. Harmon, Springfield, who was found guilty of unprofessional con- duct in performing an illegal op- eration. Dr. Bibert Baker, Madison, was placed on probation. | Dr. Lentine’s defense was the same as that which he had used in asking for mitigated punishment from the Illinois Judge who sen- tenced him, that he had acted for the operaters of the fraudulent license ring only in the capacity of messenger and that his only reward for his services was to have been “influence” to allow him to take the examination of the Illinois State Board of Health. Hie admitted knowing that the method by which the licenses were | to be obtained was not the regular | method, but Mfsisted he had done | no wrong in delivering money in | the case of sit candidates from | one ef the principals in the ring | to another. His Missouri license was issued in 1828 on &n order of the Circuit Court in Cole County, after a mandamus suit was filed against the State Board of Health, which had previously refused him a license on an examination he took in 19828. The defense of Harmon was that | he had performed the operation with the belief it was necesSary to save~the life of the patient, who had formeriy suffered from tuber- culosis, Appeal from the’ action’ of the board im revoking a’ license is pos- sible in Circuit Court and Len- iaeeeeneteenetaieme te ee ee ee would be takén. The board continued fn session today, holding hearings on appli- cations for licenses for 15 physi- cians from other states ar* ing a board to conduct examina- tions here next month for hair- dressers and cosmeétologists. Ex- aminations for 155 medical stv- defits who are applying for licenses | are being held at St. Louis Univer- sity. ~ cet ttn AO I A — Unusual $y 5-95 Men will keenly appreciate the quality and tailoring found im these moderately-priced Suits. Priestley Mohairs . . . Nurotex ... Kant Krush and Palm Beach fabrics, in newest colors and patterns. 335c and 50e Secks Celanese or rayon and lisle mixed weaves, os coler com- binations. Side clecking - and figured effects...... 25e Seersucker Trousers The popular striped effects, _ cool and summery. Wash perfect- ide te 15¢ Values, BR arc en ae Nugenats—Third Fleer Neeklaces To $1.95 Values Less Than Half Price Men’s Straws $2 and 32.50 Values $] .65 Im perted i @. R.S.--Model B | ' Mevie Cameras ; TAAFA PR ER ER OR PRP RP Athietie styles Ususuel Value. . wood heads $3.95. = Negents—Street Fleer, Seuth «+ oe + veewne eve ~” Nugents—Third Ficor \MeovvuvweveWevvuv venus ¢ Trrrrrr Nugents——sStreet Fleer, Seeth ‘ Fewewvve s@ ~*~. eRe —— | $3.98 U Wide assortment all wanted Sturdy, 16-rib frames, attrac- pieces. Silver piated on 18% | tive handles. Gloria (part silk) nickel base. 15-year | covering, popeler 12e colors and black...... replecement guarantee. . Nugeats—Street Ficer, Nerth Nuegeats—Street Fiser, Nerth Sammer Wash Suits Many from our stock of Boy's $1 and $1.49 Suits, reduced. Many different color combina- tions and styles. 3 to 8 years Nageats—Third Fieer Cre ene Meade to Seil at $1.95 Priced for Economy Days Af Golf Knickers PAAR ARALOL LAA Nugeate—Street Fleor, South $1.95 & $1.50 Hesiery Picot top Chiffon Hose, also me- dium service weight Hose; silk top and lisle hem. Slight irregulars......... pbsiata 99e Nugente—Street Fleer, North $2.98 Cheney Crepe Pure-dye, washable. Coral, tea rose, peach, Sistine biluc, oranée. Stushell. Yer. BLOB Nagente—Street Fieor, South $2.60 Gal. Heuse Paint $26 Day-Bed Wide panel metal ends, coil spring; Suitable for inside and outside paint- > heavy roll edge cotton Mattress ing .. . All colors. Soe with oretonne ov. T= N Nageats—Third Floor ugents—Fourth Floer Sizes 5% to 10... 3 Pairs for $1 Fieer, ieee Fancy Bedspreads and Pillows to Match | Regular $12.98 Value or phone orders. Limit-of 1 Set to a customer. Nagente—Street Fleer, Also Uptown and Wellzten Stores mat wn-nn-- sss, DDE Pbusaielraods. a A - « « . 7 e an © o h ‘ « « ] office or vacation wear. styles. Sizes 14 to 17. A stupendses special |. Geed-looking Shirts, neatly tailored for Every Shirt is .guaranteed colorfast and absolutely preshrunk se they fit perfectly after tubbing. Neckband and collar-attached Tipe tee. ee address ia | ners ia —— bossa eh ae $1.29 ee Ae - $5.75 Night Table One of America’s most reliable N finish on har makes. Desirable for beautiful color- | 12%18-; top. 30 inches ings and wearing $33 89 qualities. 9x12 size Nugents—Third Fleer $dui06. Some y imperfeet........ $29 slight! | Nugents—Ttird Fisor Nugeats—Street Fleor, Seath Pe ie Axminster at@ Velvet, woven in | select yarns. %xi2 and | Colors Are: White, Tan, Blue and Green purchase! Nagents—<6treet Fleor, North Made of finen, with four om applique 6's Nugents—Street Ficer, Nertk $225—9-1 Dining-Roo1 Underpriced in the Econamy Day Sale! “a 49°" This Suite comes in an attrac- rive, early English design. Con- structed througheut of solid oak. Carved everlays on fronts. Modi- fied refectery extension table, 66- -nch buffet, china cabimet, 6 chairs. Nagents—fForerth Fleer; Alse Wellisten Stere $1.95 Values = eee Pee eee £1 Handmade Gewns | Handmade, slipover styles. Round . a@shet aiahe htihentalehalalatal tito PRO ee eee en . Tots’ Tab Dresses NOCR CE wee. vceom™ Giris’ £22.98 Skirts Pastel and street shades, flannel, Mice tor or tuck- a ® waistlines. Printed and pastel Chiffons . .. dotted crepes . . - Printed crepes. Also Shantung $]4-39 Of deiary lawa, batiste or voile. With and with- out s ecyves. With fil". bows er stitched « effects. »' Wanted colors— & 34 to 42 sizes. Nugents—Second Fleer quare or VY necklines. Cut full. and ' an be had in sizes 15, trona Send 15. ee 49e Most \ugente—Second Fleer $7.00 to 31.98 Va'ues ASAD ASAE AI EET TITIITYT 7 "eee \Nugents—Second Fleer weave. wool plaids, covert. \ugents—Second Fleer Hundreds of Dress A Great Variety New and Wanted

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PAGE 7A:: : - ° 4 : ne 7 ~ - - 4 . - a, - . eee ee . - ’ ¥ Cm - — 2 o . ¥ ° = — - . . : : : + : ~ “7 Sie * + ‘ , . a : 4 ’ : bs > . . ¢ o . . . . . ™ . cs 4 . 5 y . a, Ta z a -" > id 4 ™~ » . a % > . a -— 2 ’ - % ~ - . 2 ‘ ‘ a! ~ ” » Qi 7 ° * . ‘ . 2 ' ¥ , ‘ 7 a. . rs : > - * : ‘ a * cs 4 g ~ = 5 w ¥ . . . ; a ot by os ae 2 ¥ . \s : ~ ROC OS . . / x . B, 4 ve ; oe ‘J as pia a = q 5 a Soe % . i ‘ = “ *y a). Sy P . 5 a . woot age - ss Set AE 'eh - . _ ¥ “Ow « . a ¥ - a - . al - / . af 3 A » . >; a . tx “2 Q . ‘ ; . ‘ : : 4 , i 4 ~ oe > - _ y . 7 2 7 . . tg sex Xs x4 * 6 bh - : . « “ . . . . ho - 5 hk ’ - a . oo ¥ - - r “5 ; 2 am ae a oo: ~ . : 4. re . . x De ay OO wd ijHoover Up. at 6:30, Plays * : a bs . | a wv. : | ae ii = iu , : is 2 ; - agate. eum — |. Medicine Ball—To Bed : | “pees Before Midnight. , | c Te | ashington | ‘| By the Asrociated Olive and Vandeventer i : Volembe | | WASHING june 12. — | Ge A | s ' | } Swinging along ‘fe its second sum- | eee | _ z ) Py: ge mer, Preside1t Hoover's medicine intial ss | \ball cabinet daily continues to set ae, RS Sea: a Peleg So 8 nt WRAL tar ihe Sie “te -* es) mje nt soe « Seas he tars al it Veitbay 2 da pe : a * wile ce ee od eee: raat by e Nhe . jan example in early rising. Seven o'clock sharp sees the Preétdent tend his fellow players at their igame. That means a 6:30 a. m, rising bell. Long before midnight lights are jiall out in the White Houge, except Twhere police and secret service men are on guard. First floor re- ception rooms are deserted and ‘family and guests slumber peace- fully on the second floor. oe TS Gare OE dog ‘ Sy Hane a Maa ua aves A Aarggy So Ps sett othe ge Se ls ok aloha aia ve Ae This regular sleep-and-exercise regime was pronounced one of j the important factors in the Pres- ‘jident’s excellent health throughout the first year of his administra- P astel F elts tion by the AVhite House physician, 225—9-Piece , if , De, Jel 7, Boone ” : 7 & > “We began playing medicine : | ‘ 1 6 at . ball right after the President's in- Dining-Room Suite o 1 | 3 sapuaaion,” asia’? De. . Rainn is , >| ‘ 3 iT | : “We've played every morning since iat > = rare aan f ; d i sty \ “ee : : . ‘ ae ae 4 : ; . ~ » ee Seek gato PRT. 4 IH LO aii as ees ee % — ote " nee Nag Fe ae - i ‘= Pe ae ¢ leloth Shirts ther’s Day, June 15th Colors Are: White, Tan, Blue and Green sa | _ ar ei a reins Oy | a ASE i eco PR tg AR: BASE NR ram SIPS ab tes EE Pp NE 2 Tash - nderpriced in the when the President was in Wash Economy Day Sale! Participates With Countless Economies! : ington, with the excéption of Sun- day mornings.” q)- oda ubh - After the game oti is break- 41. .59 All-Silk Flat Crepe : Boys’ 95c Women’s 29c R Aprons | fast under the trees, in .«@ nook tra quality, at Made of new, live rubber and very at- landscaped under Mrs. Hoover's i Crepe in 10 new pastel shades Overalls a decorated in colors, P OE. WHERG), » acc clash dt-bittdetéach ss Special value ~~ Economy rection. A great rustic basket, ———S ——= con Ait: make them look 7a Mw ane pT, Ree énike oho del don ek filled with fruits. is the center- nied - , . ME ET Se a ee te ee ee: ee cio Pr es BO aces Te dP ber 5 - nome mee ~ og ie SS Cee ‘ om pe Saar ratyy as * : ¥ . R se Ria . ° R = a > sh FCS hs ORES: a fy ae ORS ee ae ee ‘ Eh inten. er ae Og = ae a A oe sdetintin dia om as dia 4 pepsin Ce Se Bille oe ts ibaa es “i * ecttint inet aienedl Wet ee ae a Dr er ie A : aX DANe ~~ RGR 6 RL tae hg RO 4? i, “ i ree * ei . 4 sane te wae ve — ‘ ~ . “ : r ¢ - ra rege Ma ee ee tic aol ye é ‘ Oe Bale : 4 Se. gs, Pe ee ih he SD a= é ve > : ae RARAAAL. BARBRA BAASEE EES “* I ee a a ee a a eR eso = double or more! 5 85c Colonial himeiies Yd. aoe 65c Rayon Shirts & Shorts piece. A jolly crowd gathers about: eae lhis Suite comes in an attrac: s Nugents—Second Floor 36-inch Kaige see ar Phar Dogg oes Rayon Shirts and elastic-top it each morning for~fruit juice, aay carly English design. Con- Mvcusevesevererececeertees ipwecswstecetes , sao ue eget wae Heavy blue den- Drawers, in many plain col- toast and coffee: the President, nara N A stupendous special purchase! acted throughout of solid oak ; , ' “4. struciec . StiItc a strong- 4 ‘ ” pet ta? '\| Good-looking Shirts, neatly tailored for Carved overlays on fronts. Modi- $5.98 Cre Presses 95e Batiste Blou: $1.49 Printed Shantung, Yd. ly reinforced.” Plen- $1 .98 7-Piece Ice Tea Sets mi Btates Yeas gh Fe tai aN office or vacation weer. Every Shirt fed refectory extension table, 66- | F meee Attractive new colorings on ty of pockets. Sizes 7-piece Sets consisting of 1 oe ee pagent z a i} is guaranteed colorfast and absolutely ach hutfet. chime cabinet: @ alelen _ Long sleeve, flare skirt styles. Lovely pastel Blouses, in at- white and light color ground. 4c 8 to 16. olacher and 6 tumblers. Jap- 3 C ell; Seqretary of the Interior Ray eats && preshrunk soe they fit perfectly after = MB eg * KI Light and dark patterns. Tub ex- | tractive frilly styles. Also smart BS imches WEEC...4 . vec cbcacends anese hand decorated. : | Lyman’ Wilbur; Secretary of Agri- if as 1 tubbing. Neckband and collar-attached ay Pen. — cellently. Si 16 | Bl f i culture Arthur M. Hyde; Assistant pace tk 5 Also Wellston Store - Sizes 10 fo 4 O38 ouses in novelty a0 22 44 I : b ae iE styles. Sizes 14 to 17. 46, rayon crepe....... ad PUNO sn ciccnegicecscantils ¢€ Beth T : a " were ab eres eet xh oo He N nts—Street Floor, North Nugents—Second Fioer Nugents—Str Fleor anncke; sistan cretary 0 e ee = | agua 19¢ Sensational 19c to 49c Treasury Walter E. Hope; Chair- = 4) is nen man Alexander Legge o e Fed- el hai ae NSERASAGAORAEEEMLGEREAGAERTATASREAPASACSEARARARARATAPRORERERS Is ; : Sicchelinn “ eral Farm Board; secretaries to ie - y = : Girls Tab wie — “Tewdda, | }the President, Lawrence Richey ERs noes # § Chee. Jumbos $1.95 Values : $1.98 Values with colored borders ont ee Se eee ma ie | : 4 Slight mill irregulars. | ) fea > (as 5 ; OB een x $q-s9 5 $9.79 f | 94e1 1" | $500,000 FOR SCHOOL SURVEY =| - ‘ : . qs $1 to $1.39 Values That Are the Talk of the Town! ss eahie Dauhe ‘at ted: Gaenen iit OD iE Od vi E ; Society crepe Slips, lections of colors, patterns and weaves! Council on Education. announced : bas “hide and & i’, bows or | = shades for loung- of 100% pure r lero, cape, but- 5 with embroidery appli- Mill lengths of useful sizes. Others cut | today receipt of a $500,000 grant j ee iM ; stitched . effects. silk. Choice of « ton - on styles. que and lace trims. from the bolt the G IE tf B 4 Pg 7 call, Many # Wanted colors— gy either lace-trim- is All colors and # Shadowproof hems. , 4 from the General Education Boar ii. it etyles, 34 4? med or tailored is combinations. 7 Fiesh ani white. Sizes for 10 years’ support of the coun- 3 #4. t all sizes © 34 to 42 sizes. styles. { is to 14 years. > 34 to 44. ee wo gga Bed- $1 49 a of Pepper cil’s research on objective tests. ai tes Nucents—Second F! Nugentse—Second F! 1 &£ N spreads pecia . x36 inches ont alpinus at : ugents—Secon oor se oor | ugents—Second Floor _ 79c to $1 $2.98 Candlewick Bedspreads 5 7 3 9 $9 to 79¢ Rayon Twill heey Pen lao “4 —_ pet — Si beee: : Nugents—Street Filoeor, North SS Seed Se x W . of unbleached muslin e Satin: mill lengths; yard ik aria e ak hie eae Fi aay [Sewweveveces ee TITtrertr ¢ Ow vee veuevecneueer ~ . - ork Shirts 4'c unbleached Sheeting, cut 29 $1.00 Rayon Fiat Crepe, both ap sar pe j , f th : be | Aa - KT Handmade Gowns Golf Knickers 48c from bolt. 81 inches wide ¢ plain colors and prints . - —— ae ee Sa .% Fa} Handmade, sli 5.95 i ; leached Muslin, 36 inch 39c Tubfast Printed Voiles; 77S gs: 4, 4213 berv | Women’s 25c *Kerchief: landmade — er — nove $4.95 _s —o — linens Women’s S15 to $29.50 iy stone OMS ragga a0 = ns 36 inches - ase oe iles wat Serhan anak éieiaelaelaaale 7} } | scuare .f \ & a ae ; : ’ , oa . ngth ] ; : ‘0 LP lite paper itn ee | lL... LDU and wools, expertly tailored, sensa- Werk Shirts. wid one Silanes Gna tite. tieeeeens tite i Wie a i | of achievement are available, 4 ; address ~ nore ™ colored applique work Lan ne rac nh s81Zes 13, rATT tionally low priced. AD Mee Cc and two pockets. Slight a“ = Mann said, “schools will be able to daha ; . | antiedie Sinai for lo anc | eres fe eee / Most desirable patterns al mmer oats irregulars. Sizes 14% promote students on a basis of pro- Shia 1.29 | a 6 | “ \ugents—Second Fleor Nugents—Third Floor to 20. , , fieloncy Pathe thuik de: te present is ! MnGe. 3 s605e0 . ‘ ed 7, ee rr; South ’ Nugents—Street Ficer, North = \ERRA RA RA RA FARA RARARA RA AA ORAS! om RA RA AA OA MARPAC OR PA RAR ARR R AAR AR ORAZ APA BS Keduced to $I Fabric & Washable Bags! - Women $ Voile Dresses ° basis of time credits. i I Tub B 5) ls : >! Pouch and envelope style Bags, some $2.98 to tedden abet ma ny Pr $i 000 000 Loss IN oll FIRE eas jO9 CARA rs 9 FPRFRP EPR AR AAO Pa ee ee Se Lee, Lek, ‘| ots” u resses Mien‘s Bathing Suits 3) . + a ago a ag $3.98 Shoes flare and “ene styles. Of $2.88 ’ ’ >» £ i i ir Sewing Machines ; i $/.00 to $1.98 Va'ues $3.95 Values 3| ad SOUND: sais boc neste 6s olddal ine o's bee ¢C fies welle....« dssrcnasmdeneens PORT ARTHUR, Tex. June 12. aan ‘ | >| ? 1 98 —Firemen today are guarding Bias $65.00 Valnes rfl $6.77 § Women’s $1 to $1.29 Hose ‘ _ Children’s $2 50 Shoes against further outbursts of @ ae ; 4 4 - | sg welt, service weights and allover —" straps and plain Oxfords with crepe oul blaze in the Texas Refinery Co. ; i Gannint cleave? fe - silk chiffons. All are lisle reinforced in Smart footwear ' Reser elk leather soles. Sises plant which resulted in the loss of pa e | dited F ; An all-in-one garment comprising a of leathers and ma- j compen mare are with all attach- | — 0 aT, - t Nugents—Second Floor; Misses’ 25¢ Anklets, Special Regular 98c Rayon Panels yesterday four hours after it was ilored ovt- = Mor \ugenis—Second Fleer Nugents—Street Floor . Downtown Store Only Silk annd rayon... in plain and “ ee ——— figured et striped ; started by an unexplained explo- mount sevests wees : coany Sages. Se ee eee coche | -Gold-plated base with parchment shade, ground and pretty patterns. Use- 15¢ ae wn avality “ne ls : 4 acut at top and bottom. Cen- $2.79 Kapoc 3 ful il sheen ‘of 29¢ ae 3 rg =| t eth and eepetel |) >. 3am. CR cee Re cine +0 e+ Bene Bort ennr ree? ? im i. “ie m — i +. oN Ri] Towels, With bail — moned ing. Complete...... $1 39 Pepperell Sheets, Each .. gam styles in Soft, fluffy filler Sent, labele 4 Salis Also 89c od. es AN ew a nd W anted S t yles: only. | toon 4 castro » awe 0nd oro fr camiots, a seme *Recdenk” intatel:... -AARAAR SRS SR ER i : w ww B m =~ ° EE =v s&s » i tor Rroy a : i | H | _. Utentse—Seeend Floor. ‘so lL ptown and Wellsten Stores borders. Rinitel 2..5-5.." Nugents—Street Fieor & i Many of These ftems

Page 8

i Se eee “ PAGE 8A xs: _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ GUY ROBERTSON SUED “FOR $5000 BY AGENT Amount Claimed as Commis- sions for Booking Muni- cipal Opera Star. A garnishment for $8000 on the salary ot Guy Rebertson, Municipal Opera star, has been served on the Municipai Theater Assoctation fol- lowing filing of suit in Circuit Court yesterday by Max Hart of New York. a theatrical booking agent. who says this amount is due him as commission for managing Robertson's bookings. According to the petition, -_Rob- | ertson has received $50,000 in sal- | ary since March 6 of last year and the claim is for iv per cent under contract Hart says was made orig- : inally for five years in 1925 and | renewed, at Hart's option, at its ' expiration. The contract odligated Hert to obtain at least 75 weeks of becking for Robertson at a mini- om | 7 if i : i & i¢ mum salary of $100 a week, Hart | E22 alleges. Robertson. who is making his first appearance in St. Louis this) season. receives $1250 weekly sal- ary for the present engagement. Last week he played the leading rele in “Nina Rosa” after six montbs in Chicage in the same part. In “The Circus Princess,” this week's offering. he is seen as “Mir. X.”" which he played in the New York production. Robertsen, who is staying at Ho- tel Chase, would net comment. PRIEST ADMITS LIQUOR SALE SCHUYLER. Neb., June 12— Itaiding the rural parsonage of the Rev. Antone Folda, Catholic priest, near here, yesterday, offi- cers seized a still, 25¢ galions of fruit mash and 31 gallons of liquor. The priest pleaded guilty, admit- ting the presence of liquor and | stills at the parish house, and also that he had sold liquor. In the basement of the home the raiders said, they found So . e ya ' \s polish beauty, and round-the-world and trans-Atlantic passenger on | Air Traveler Learning to Be Pilot | ar — y SF “he . Sete! ods . ST a ae berate 2 Cony SS * . e a. es weed as ‘ : § Ci oe Pe eS Deiat ‘) o> Ss ve Mid esas oars ;? } bs " eyes bas! aa ' +4 HE s auaeenee? pis My fis ; \ rs P ; ghee] poeta hi Pe athe ad LF : ,) Sbebe Br b, fi ; ; # La Fd " fe: sRMate Te hg eae ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ' ‘ 4 { ‘ 4 4 4 i ir Mt es 1, gat | ; beat Pe? Hie * ‘ at P | 4 ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ : : ; 4 - ae washable woolens as bian- i - a y 7 > 7 > ‘ 2 7 7 J 7 yo ie . > ‘ ; ‘ ', 7 s » ; , , » “4 a § . 7 J : 7 7 a " e $ BANJO PLAY- 4 4 $12.50 UKULELES for $2.98. Come Earty | University Art Schoo} Pes “et. Both vessels were considerab!y They were towed back into the in. ie Ps A Reguiar $60 Value for lessons. Wor ilZER 1006 OLIVE EL » . haa a4 3 ec 3 os SOBER ne Dots. SS = Sali N.. Greco's original new Spectator Sports Mode! made 1 Genuine White Buck with using tp and fexing of Russia Calf. High leather cuban heel. Cost us 1250 francs ($49.12 im Paris) The Regel Reproduction costs you Original mew exclusive custom model by Greco of Paris—Now on display in ai! Regal stores—Purchased by us im Paris for 1100 francs ($43.23) The Regel Reproduction costs you lod 2 $@.60 oe N. Greco's original Greco Golf Model in ne White Back with rimemang. Cost as 1250 Francs (340 is Paris. "ge Russia XE FRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1s an expression of appreciation to our loyal customers und as un inducement to new customers to visit our new store at 72 } Olive Street, we are presenting with our compliments with each shoe purchase, | pair of full-fashioned, picot top, French heel, 45 | gauge Japan Silk Chiffon Hosiery in a wide range of authentic Paris colors. Standard price in our 85 stores—$1.39. =—=—=—=————$a—<$—$Sa— SSS SE 2 years ago we opened our first store at 818 Olive Street. Tomorrow we open our new store at 720 Olive Street. Although the location of our first store in St. Louis is only a few steps from our new Olive Street store, more than a quarter of a century separates the opening dates. Hundreds of shoe stores have opened and closed—come and gone—during this period, but we have kept pace with the growth of Sc. Louis; kept faith with the people of Sc. Louis, . and are still doing business on the old Regal Platform on which this business was started in St. Louis 32 years ago—One Price— One Quality—One Profit—from Maker to Wearer. There is no change in the Management or Policy of the Regal Shoe Company. The man who opened the first’ Regal Shoc store in St. Louis in 1898 now directs the policy of a National Institution with 85 Regal Stores in all the principal cities from Store on our 32nd Anniversary. re rr nettietinptte eatin ntian ee cones tees New York to San Francisco, The Founder of this business is now the President of this Company. If you are going to buy a pair of shoes for Street. odes ) ; or Sport Wear, remember the TIME: Friday the 13th (Our Luck y Dav) — PLACE: 720 Olive Street-—OCCASION: Opening new Regal ann. u « jee Sh =e 8 We are going to celebrate our 32nd Anniversary by giving you the greatest Values ever offered in St. Louis. Our regular line of more than’ 100 styles in women’s shoes for all occasions includes Ties, Oxfords, Straps, Pumps, Sport Shoes, Linen Shoes in all Pastel Shades and a wide range of the popular Deauville Sandals. : As a special feature for our opening Friday and Saturday we are offering 5 Styles in Genuine Java Ring Lizard which is the most expensive of ail reptile leathers. To further celebrate this occasion we have collected from our other stores some of the original models, in sample sizes which we purchased in Paris. They cost us $20 to $50 and we will se]! these famous. custom French Bootmakers’ models at our regular price of $6:60 with the purchase of any pair of Standard Regal Shoes. And this is the most extraordinary offer of all. We have reproduced an English, custom-made, women’s Riding Boot in imported calfskin in brown or black. We will have a stock of these in our new store available for immediate delivery for this Friday and Saturday at oar regular Regal One-Price $6.60 with the purchase of any Standard Regal Shoes. ) poh toa Re ate . To The Opening of Our New Store, 720 Olive Street Friday, June 13th on Our 32nd A\nniversary in St. Louis TAO SI Original escclusive model purchased from one of Fifth Avenue's finest shops. Made of genuine Java Ring Lizard, trimmed wth patent leather. The or: ginal cost us $18.50 in New York Cit. The Regal Reproduction costs you : The original of this Women’s Riding Boot was made by a famous English Bootmaker. The Regal Repro- J for Smart § for the “Young particulars,” exas their clothes, will like | tons for Summer frocks will feel very smartly . they are made by Vogue Pri if j Di ity 29 36-inch sheer material in a choice of many delightful p ally priced 45c yard. The girf treme right is wearing a frock of im ome of these nice-patterned frock is made by Vogue Pa 65¢ yard. a Peg~ on girl wears « little de Vv ts Shantung, made by Wash Fabrics Shop—Secon ( - ~— { 7 . wt f if i it 4 i

Page 9

AGAIN (University Art Sehool stug 'scuipture under Victor Holm. Cres-; work in animal sculpture Won ne. tice from local critica, | hington Irs. Lee| Japanese Submarine in Crag, fed «| TOKIO, June 12—The 900-19, 000 for) destroyer Fuyo and the submaring nd euc- | RP-68 of the Japanese Navy ep} ' made | lided today in Bungo Strait ay my of| maneuvers of the first fleet, p ndent. | vessels were considerably da ars old,’ They were towed back into the in. ineton land sea to the naval base at Kure, a Oe CHANCE @ BANJO — Extra Summer Specia!! | ed o Play FREE! azing Offer id Maybelle BANJO © Value for 15 River Special for Friday and Saturday S for $2.98. Come Early + ‘ ‘ew v ve eT a ae a. . “en - ys . Py J 4 “See + ts Original exclusive model purchased from onc of Fifth Avenue's finest shops. Made of genuine Java Ring Lazard, ore with patent leather. The ortginal cost us $18.50 in New } ork Cats. The Regal Reproduction costs you > © Orititias OF PRIS tom-made English Riding Boot se miaac by a famous ONC glis I; Bootn aker. i Repro- f + ¢ f smported ’ ’ 4 Recai $091 J b fskin giR— with Tie pur- 22 DPOuKN OF ase of any Standard gal Shoes r(\ \Y 4 say a s ] ; \¢ . , ~~ - . * — he pert sf de? * - 4 S ae oF oar Special Purchase of 300 “Lucy Lockett” Dresses ‘ Regularly $5.95 Figured Lawns and Voile Printed Broadcloth Lovely Sheer Dimities Separate Cape Collars Val Lace and Footing Solid Colored Ties Smocking ... Embroidery Girls’ Dress Shop—Third Floor New and Larger Location “The cutest styles .. . the loveliest wash fabrics «.. and just every smart color that’s being worn! Sports models and dress- ier types are included... in sizes 6 to 10 and 8 to 14. g ae uggs - HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 = OLIVE AND June Sale of Handkerchiefs for Men and Women larly 3c. Regu- Of Fine Quality Linen ...in Styles Very Desirable for Summer For Women. .. a Handkerchiefs of all- white linen with hand- embroidered initials with thread-drawn and hemstitched hems. Regularly 35c. For Men 3 for $1.00 Of plain white linen with % and % imech thread-drawn hem- stitched -hems. For Women 6 for 60c *Kerchiefs of linen with white and colored ini- tials, and narrow hem- stitched hems. Regu- larly 15c. For Men 6 for $1.45 All-linen with ™%-inch hemstitched hems and white initials, outlined in colors. Regularly $1.75 box. Women's Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Smart Summer Cottons for the Sub- Deb Set “Young particulars,” exacting about their clothes, will like these Cot- tons for Summer frocks ... and will feel very smartly dressed if they are made by Vogue patterns: Printed Dimity »-inch sheer material i» a choice of many delightful prints. 29c Yd. Usu- ally priced 45c yard. The girl at the ex- treme right is wearing a frock of this Dimity n one of these nice-patterned prints. The ock is made by Vogue Pattern No. 3062. \yanza Shantung & 5 Vd. Delightful Shantungs in a choice of solid colors for smart ensembles. Regularly 65¢ yard. [he smaller girl wears a little jacket frock : of the Shantung, made by Vogue Pattern No. 3063. Wash Fabrics Shop—Second Floor. Candy ' ; r * Specials Smoking Accessories . | ATHERS DAY, 8 9 a Specia 2 poun rox of Vend - . { j f- th 4 D y ns esterase or raters . We dark Chocolate dipped Ceramels. a pound . .- Be ‘tc Box Checolate "ecan Delights Oc Week-End : Portive, bonouct size, De each; Special box of 50, $2.26. : in d nound * . | ly ‘ ome of semen | ae ee chocolates, ben bons cs : . Le ind eneeanut maca- = a brava fresh. roons, ae Large ‘Ge size. & 6. 2.50. Sc & TS nef y. of anaipe to select Candy Shep— 4 | ae iy Cigar ~ Shop—First Fileor. First Floor | j ee 3 | — eS _ LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH. ™~ ’ — = _ Y rea - > “ “Guess how much my Frock cost? ... No—just half that much!” Quoted is part of a conversation about a Vandervoort $16.75 dress—which didn’t surprise us, because we know our Summer fashions ...and that these inexpensive little Frocks are perfect copies of the most important Summer models. It’s “being done”—having a whole wardrobe of these dresses. @ Jacket Frocks of Silk or Cotton @Shantung Frocks and Suits @ Three - Piece Knitted Suits @ Printed Silks and Cottons @ Chiffon Afternoon Dresses @ Sleeveless Pique Frocks @ Handkerchief Linens Misses’ Dress Shop, Women’s Dress Shop Sports Apparel Shop Third Floor Three Dress Shops Join to Give a Varied Selection of : 2 | The New and Smar Summer Frocks. * Tae 1n * a oa a - te Ss “ * + s ~— 4 ox . / y hak i. r s ea ’ a “ Bin: F . Ly ; a A > ‘ oor y Pi . | ae “* ~ ® : sy ~¢ x ~ AA, ~ .. . . x OC aay , ws x ~ » ders Ape * *! 7 : | a Wabate, : ) heel in ee coe wae us lame ol a ~ ox ¥ po eats | ox . . x _.. area e a ae = ‘ OCS ‘ 3 x ae ees x * ) ¥ x . - 5 . * " Se ° s * 1 i" 3 mr. ‘ Me Ses ¥ he a+» SW eR ae 3S Pakes ate ¥ Z ats . 7 ‘ My xX % : Trix UW ~: — ~ "4 © Don Sens ond =* “- a +t ose - y tele tetets? sis.° Make Your Own Berets at Small Cost Boucle Yarn— ) a Large Skein.. §5C | Vandervoort's offers complete instructions in making the most charming, fashion-right Berets! Those of boucle are very attractive. Or there ere three other lovely yarns: eatin Vein «co 0 GOB. sc cen ckiccveccdsbsccs@ Oe Angora Wool, a ball...'...... i ro eee Bushwool, a ball.........-...... oveccesengsbscst 35e Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. Those Smart Washable Chamois Gloves : Smartly Shown $ = at, the Pair " These Chamois Gloves are fashionable the year ‘round, but they are particulerly too, for Summer. You may choose them in white, natural or eggshell . . . in all sizes. Glove Shop—First Floor. ‘ | in Foot Joy | $12 ond $14 wl sa Men’s Shoe Shop so | A Special Selling of New Wash Frocks ~ j mary. Mrs. Smith is The creation of the St. Louis County Democratic Organization and women to become candidates for county offices and to conduct an active canvass for the nomina- tion of those candidates who have the approval of the committee, was made known today by Wayne Ely of Webster Groves, its presi- dent. The new committee, Ely said, hopes to work in co-operation with the regular Democratic committee of the county, but if that is found impossible it will conduct an inde- pendent canvass. As it is support- ing several candidates who are op- posing the regular organization candidates, it is considered doubt- ful that during the primary, at least, there will be co-operation. The new committee was, formed following a series of meetings at the home of Mrs. E. T. Smith in University City prior to the last fil- ing day for candiddtes for offices to be nominated at the August pri- vice presi- dent, G. L. Frazier of Glencoe is treasurer, and Douglas H. Jones of Webster Groves is secretary. James E, Carroll of Groves, former United States Dis- trict Attorney, is chairman of the Executive Committee. Walter I. Hensley of Clayton, former Con- gressman and also former United Speakers’ Committee, and Arnold Just of University City heads the Finance Committee. ‘ Not © Regulars. “Our organization has no inten-~ tion of making a@ fight on the regu- lar Democratic organization of the county,” Ely said. “A number of Democrats, however, felt that there should be greater activity by Demo- crats in the county. As a result, unusually high f¥pe to file for of- fices. “If they can be elected, many of them will serve at personal sac- rifice. “We realize that ours is a minor- ity party in St. Louis County, but we believe there are enough inde- pendent voters and Republicans who are not under obligation to the Republican machine and who be- lieve in better government than we have had in the county to elect the _— of candidates we are support- ng. “The Republican party has been winning rather consistently in St. Louis County for a good many years, and in the confidence that no matter what kind of candidates they have they will win because they have the Republican label, there has been little if any effort on the part of Republicans to get out good men. “We believe we can nominate a different kind of ticket, and that it will receive public support becaure of og recognized standing of those on it.” ‘ List of Candidates. The candidates either induced to file by the new committee or ap- proved by it after filing are: For Circuit Judges, Henry N. Eversole and Ben Wood: Prose- cuting Attorney, Frank E. Gannon; Presiding Judge of the Court, Thomas H. Thatcher: Asso- clate Judge, First District, George H. Skillman; County Clerk, Edward Tiffine: Recorder, §.-C. Peterson; Circuit Clerk, William Thorpe Ben- nett; Collector, W,.8. Ayres: Rep- ’resentatives in the Legislature, First District, William H. Tiffin; Second District, Ralph C. Lashliy. For membership on the Demp- cratic County Committee, the new organization is supporting: | Central Township—Richard Sur- kamp, Wellston; Mrs. Julla Billups, Webster Groves. - | Carondelet Township—A. Sloan Oliver, Webster Groves, and Mrs. Florence Kirk, Carondelet. Bonhomme Township—Ciarence L.. Shotwell, Ballwin, Ruth E. Taylor. ‘ i Meramec Township—Sidney Shot- well, Glencoe, and Mrs. Edith Fra- {zier- Irvine, Glencoe, , , PAGE 94 . , 4 pei ’ ? ’ ‘ : . ” - e : = 4 Wet! ig h : : . a i. ; ' 4 gi * ae ea « %, + 7; ” 2 7 ee ae —— een Alma amen ia Webster | States District Attorney, heads the | we have induced several men of . County | Lae Pn ee Pier Fy 5 ail . —— eet ee. TON ae ae a oe ON i eR AOE ee ONE mm + pen e a Rah i a see aii oo Ag yaa” AE Ne As PE, a oka he ; 2a Ear Oe ¥ ipa. pind ad, sting wince. et. ane oe Orkin f oe ‘ és Bes een ete rn, en Veen » “ ce doe AN LO. ee = es + afi Yt Fh) i, LA ne De ve “ . ~ Pah Sie ge ete ae y 2 4 ‘ 4 ee + ae Sei , es Se RE sD bane a . nhgher ae ; ~ re aos esheets Mr be. sleeker SOR Yes Fe Poe We Gee Penmceeneasen ys : a : om Ae, : 6 ayn enieanesig "naga es : \ q psi 5 . , ; ths a - en ; pas. lap ie, SNE aE aE? na Ste tli pe ; Ade Ee tek, WOM cata na | pes Soils: eke = eat ty ota % tla Al + rn y ba an Mla tae te 4 3 od ws : Bie Ne etic dit aaa . Re Seek , 5 ae ‘ ie 4 2 Vas apt ‘ : ‘ ; 43 aaa 4] : align hc ‘ ; 1 tt oe RRR re ok Ms cas anon sap net ty SE 3 ae sy NR ee Sap AG ‘oY tail ay nh ra ii ay i ae, ta pe oo aS ray ge Sh te at Ee ORS yee Lo eae ae Sr : Lag ‘ ew tt Sta tr “ i: , 35 ‘ , Xa ek an, ana “i + re Ks - , nae Bi st a aE, wo Rs . ti PO » sy . ' = hi r Plaats on A cw aha a = ’ . Y APELTSS dies \ . . > _— . _>. , aia ia «t as . satin ee ~—— . ae z ~~ 4 ~ > - z i. ay - 2 aes ot vet hic Re. Ape ace” ot , ’ ee ee Se oe ae Wi a 5 ie eon a MER >. Se a4 ry My ete Ss See ty bane led * ve mae 3 af . * 4% een” Pe sa a Suit WP, a ane ay ‘6h I the ARO DIS oO En RD Mtr OR | A de ’ ode a ab aka i tn ca ca ‘tact gars meee rd Sin) atlas ban ie LIED PEA Uy TOA AP ae me eee es : ie 4 - oi thy, Sahn ae dy trhy: Stay > “et iy ‘ Raa are Ce SES on ee She A Re AS Ve 2 , : v * (oa TS i ete & a — ee wh Sen Marte. ceerect ta. ctl Marie (ae A aor ea aA Re er ee oe Se SN, ons eis » til ad - Bena Ae? py Dig oe ae at Bg : ae ae one a hoe ant —e, Y fg Bad Mead eI eo hy are RR Serer Aes pate eS ey BS, os + *. a ; 1 a Roeye gagnd ‘ Leis tna eames a SUR ‘ - a , * . ~ 4 oye . »: np at premarin i? : : re 4 Re a ee bk a4 3 t + Ht . sine alt ‘aorta Sidhe ie ere Sabena raat : os 2 . OLR ae Be i = " hs m 4 bee : 4 _ ols 4 ‘ ie pe ss . ~ ™ « a i am 1 ade secalldpete nie He algae BE Seer Digal - a ee te ee) PRIS engi cle aagge alc nee: Rit, ™" M4 at «ys ~¢ - “ aes . S eee Ie F gA> vig eet. A ee, eS A aed ee re re aes Penn, Negeri Sy en: OR et ve . : 4 ‘ Sh th ee ee on 7 . ; a rae Fe a hy om yr Bhs shail neds Minnis my oe —" keh we. Si y oy sation Pk 22 yg Sb itl ie BAN oe ce ae Ca ee aie | 5 a a ale stay iy paneer: TT eS ae * ‘ ae a y / \ Whsg: ci bee eae ai : ‘ het ccaae Lowe oh 4 4 wets = ee oes deat ah “Wet gti ing es Ramage 7 am, oe ag NRC hier e e a NE gh 251 Re mee eda tian 2 oe a pile =s met at pea Sapa le cAI sy ae >< oy av) iy ¢ te nina St ” . Stig “Sadat a a ” lhl aS Sa ie RR mE I As SeMpyont Pog & ed ee) 3] vA Ye ote hr eR ‘ ageh We. ra OP . v m nS i eM edais celanek earthen al \ ee a eo * ' * a” a

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RUE TOA 2 s ' Ms, ae _ 2 ‘ wan ‘ae ies ; ; ; = m * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ Speciall 1600 Fringed Lace Three Price Groups — Specially Purchased — Priced at Savings of Here is your opportunity to fill your Summer Cur- tain needs et remarkable savings! These beautiful Panel Curtains were pur- chased from America’s fore- most lkece curtain manu- facturer, and ere phenome- nally low priced! Select from combination shadow and filet weaves, in ecra and two-toned effects. 460 Curtains, res. $2.94, now $1.47 520 Curtains, reg. $3.58, now $1.74 620 Curtains, res. $4.94, now $2.47 (Sizth Floor.) STIX - — _ BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ~ t $10.95 Peasant Froélis bd ’ Reduced ia the OF Exquisite Chiffon Voile . . .With Pound Box |. : $ tation Featured at the Special Price of Candies wy ot Special for Friday and Saturday at They're the kind of Dresses you just can’t resist! The 35 ¢ deep smocking, the exquisite petit-point designs in beautiful handwork, the yoke and sleeve motifs, the embroidered hems are particularly lovely on the fine white and pastel-tinted , ters, pecan butter cream roll, voiles, in sleeved and sleeveless models. For Friday and caramel Brazils, and black . Saturday at this emphatic saving. Sizes 14 to 44 inclided. Nee ae Pa (Home Frock Section, Second Flocr.) $1.95 2-Piece Rayon Pajamas Ideal for Summer travel or home wear, these Pea- $ 45 Milk chocolate cherry clus- ANOTHER SPEC"'*'. Milk Chocolate But- ter Tootsies at, Lb. (Street Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled ; Elgin Watches Specic. P Offered At Only $1925 jamas come in printed and solid combinations, with choice of dark or light colors. Sizes offered are 15, 16 end 17. Spectally prsced Ot. . ’ >. i * Bp 1000 Smarty uv) Z © Mh) tid tea / 4 eT, Z Ae f, ed fx J, F (pt A CPLS/ ,

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Rijeee iil _!ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ : : , : é ’ ] ' le el ae Led Be . 3 astel Shades _ : ae a \ a wt } 3 ae GRAND-LEADER Pel ee = So # Ke e, ; .. : » is “ q ie e \ : , \e 200 Pieces Specially } , . ae , it i ; able, Seasonable Merchandi; . 3 iy Purchased and Specially ff : M oe - mS ‘ae / \ an, \ be ia . | Priced at -¢ | 1\ 1200 Men’s , en . Ss alm Be ac - 7 | : d on Selections from Our @h \ By } | BVD rod 9 T S ag N a Grade Stocks|! \ : wie og -iFouser uits : (\ : Cie \ , A Group of 30 ji 4p gs Specially Purchased For \ - | Fancy Woven Fabrics _ * O Priced a \ 3 | . , 5 5 * fo s ! ~ Oa ete it Ae is a 000 SmartatiA WN a : 5 . p \\\. Haul ummer Froc ‘ AWWA 2 — Specially Assembled to Offer : ’ q Z NX \ Mach Choice and Extreme Values for I! \ Women © New $9.9 5 , AN . \ 3] Silk Undergarments » i 10 Thrillingly new! Irresistibly smart and mpooking! wles for vacation needs, for business, sigjmernoon orts! Jacket-Frocks, cape-frocks, short lons- eve frocks! The Misses’ Store, the Dress op and the Junior-Misses’ Shop unite i offer- g, which includes— Featured for Two Days Only at the Special Price of : 7 oy Ay ’ ~ . ; sai a KO. «So f. Cn eae a ps ais @ Saree K oO ae Pe er SUR. 7 mC) = ie NaS. A : ee? z 5 car Poe Ree So eg? OS ¥ fo em a. sey Ps Re nn Be oa ym Ke } Pr ae . x OR Pong Pe! ee sf eckson Fhe eaks : . . “er ® ° = Sane > . - . y Dee, ey TR be GI, Bel en ; Sa 38 QW PK; Saxe) Sas 2400 Men's Pajamas 3600 Men's Shirts a Specially Purchased and Fea- Outstanding Features in tured Friday and Saturday at the Two-Day Sale at i See a, An exceptionally attractive assortment, not only from There is a variety of the most desirable Summer ; 7 4 + the standpoint of price, but from a standpoint of style materials in patterns you'll like ‘instantly; also. solid end wearability. English-collar, round-neck and middy colors and solid white. Collar-attached, collar-toemetch styles. Whether you like bright or conservative colors, and the new and popular buttonless-collar styles ‘are ; you'll find your choice here. All sizes. (street Fioor.) included. All sizes. from 13% to 18 are available. $9.9 5 Silk . For Telephone Shopping Service, Call CEntral 6500. . : (Men's Furnishings and Square 22, Street Floor.) a" . . “ $e ir “ge cement tegen ee a : Wer gallo ta pa TU aid give Ah ie tga “ORE cs Y 1 eye White and Pastel Shantungs Navy and etic: Embroidered-Dot Georget Printed Shantungs Tubable Si: Jacquard Crepes Chiffon Gi Included in the Group Are: Garments smartly /£>~ } vs fashioned of excellent ‘“\ ee >.\\ 7 td ey quality silk crepe and 7 ‘ go % radium, are in tailored- style with appliqued ee Woe tress 20 HRS PR Saye * Oe rw She Oe es ogi rie ara’; ¥ a Ob YP orig 2g ESE: tage cal errerans ‘eet! a eget Sieseak i its Junsor Sizes, designs, or attractively a 3 tol/... trimmed with fine t ‘ +e Misses’ Sixes, laces and nets. Sizes Cos ume f 3 9 4 T dl tay i410 20 roger Boys $2.95 oys 31 lom mies Women’s Sizes, 34 to 44 (Third Fioor.} Ro hay ae +o aye et PN Sa pe ! % Fh aCe a \rca ORE eM dae ‘ os 7 i) med . ‘ . . ’ i sa : A my ROO EE Ro SLIPS Palm Beach 1500 fr Fey | Knickers end saturday In Full Golf Style New-line frocks need Here is your opportunity new-line Sli d 0 : $2.95 Rayon Undergarments — ==: vline Stipe, end to buy genuine Palm Beach | : offer you an* opportu- newest and best patterns at At a Greatly Reduced Price sy to’ garde” Bee arain The Mienaet are Novelty Rayon Undergarments at «8 at unusual savings. : well tailored in full golf greatly reduced price! Chemises, gowns They are in flesh and style. Both light and dark Chemises Bloomers Panties Step-Ins ‘x r edits tytn 204 7 pidierei: ahioy- st 5. Up oS. r x » 3 ’ tothe? . ‘ eer Cree. fe eee ae sh “ ig > ~ ae : ee a ee xen ater? aie Dresses At Sports S - —. iw ~ arene ~ = sia ey . —ameveattne ap * Gl cee are~ os ~— ee ~~ op early... for these q — R and bloomers in appliqued styies, and hand- white effectively trim- colors. Sizes 6 to 16. f i i f , . : * 48 cpap by young ih q embroidered gowns, in sizes 32 to 42, and $ 95 med with lace, or in (Fourth Floor and; Square 16.) colors. Sizes 12%; to 14%. 7 = 3 Pique is 5. IART for I } striped rayon brassiere combinations with nathevied wrep-around | ‘ (Fourth Floor and Square 14.) eye w ne-piece, sleowatans : band pantie bottoms, sizes 32 to 38........ site, . For Tengenens m amcor Service, Telephone Orders Filled ats, 1s ant ca tennis iT (Second Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) -sleevc, tuck-in mod- “~ For Telephone Shopping Servicé, Call CEntral 6500. ZZ ble to resist. White, Sizes 14 to 20. 390 just arrived and are rday, and are here in styles! White and green, beige, yellow, Ne sizes. with these skirts — lll (Third Floor.} Hil 1 | : Dresses, Creepers and | lay Suits - 2600 Pairs in This Special © = ~~. Aiimcee Silk Anklet Socks Grouped at the Special Price of Two-Day Selling at, Pair Chiffon Hose fon Chitin > : . Priced at, Pair ' $4! 5 ae 7 hromidase of Whe Our own brand of Hos‘ery, Silk Chiffon Hosiery | ° Summer Wear For Tots . 7 ~ of rege eR I . a th. an | Sheer Chiffon Hosiery, full fashioned of pure’ _—*ilk ima sheer chiffon weight, | 19- : | thread silk oe clear even weave; with picot-edge a eBags ce : ) oh I a ae moans silk top; French heels and soles. interlined with are interlined with fine lisle - Twentyine teandend pbs ee’ £ serviceable fabrics in sa Rielle ored shades. for additional service. 7 wee? , are made of service fine lisle. In fav : pairs of Socks of delustered colors and fashion-right styles. (Hosiery and Squares 1 and 21, Street Floor.) . i : 2 486 _ “s ™ ae a Pe ae ' *e ee -

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Dna + ade MEPS ae PAGE 12: ne ‘BUSINESS IS GOOD HE first five months of 1930 were the big- gest in our thirty years of business. We attribute this to our ability of sat- isfying the most exacting buyers of printing, hav- ing established the repu- tation for good printing, real service, and reason- able prices. Our printing department working day and night. COMFORT : 107 NORTH 8th CHestnut 6995 Printing - Stationery - Advertising Service Office Furniture ; $ ; ' ; ; te et = RR et EE Eytan ' ‘ | | te | i , be } | | 1 i | ; THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ nen Poe a -THU Wets Make the Most Noise But Drys Vote Oftenest, ~ To ’ 7 Talking About Prohibition Is Like Whittling —It Passes Away the Time But Doesn’t ' ’ Settle Anything. y/ ROGERS, cowboy Aumor- ist, talked about prohibdition over a nation-wide radio hook-up last Sunday night.. Some of high lights of his remarks follow: If you took all the prohibition talk eut of the Congressional Rec- ord, you could mail the rest of it out on post cards. Congress has cost us more talking about prohibi- tion than it has trying to enforce it, and I have yet to hear anybody talk on it that wasn't some kind of a fanatic, no matter which side they was on. But, of course, 2a fanatic is always the fellow that home to Europe and having it diag- of the Riffs and they deciared war on Spain immediately. is on the opposite side. you there converted to the other side. haven't changed a vote. They | stores are worrying this country 2 | organisation. It is one| lot more than chain saloons are, ‘of those things like religion—you; Turkey is the only other prohibi- by everyone taking a swig of it would start right in working right during our lifetime. ‘Talking about | ‘ing is going te be done abont it There ain't. anybody hearing me.will live to gee the time when anything is jdone about it, so don’t let’s all worry and get all het up abou ft. Don't let’s take it so serious. The drys and wets both combined can’t ‘| hurt this country. prohibition is Nike whittling used to be, It passes away the time but hard and keeping it up for eight | it don’t settle anything. H ; h . the id vot t = -out of here. Sizes 38 to 46 ee on | greatest probiem. em sent ! ' ' ; Choice of the House Sale of | Finer Coats! $e oped FORMERLY $359.50 TO $125 oe a> «& /-about the same. ‘ing space would hit us in the face | best Senators know ’ (7@n esis. millions of people. Now, it is not so terribly serious, | It is not a life or this prohibition. If it Was death. problem with us. | repegled tomorrow, the lives and. habits and morals of the whole country, they wouldn't be ruined, the country would drag along just Taxes and park- Some folks on both sides have just kidded themiscives 1 Is our The real wet is going to drink, I don’t care what your laws are, anda real dry is go- ing to lecture te him while he is | drinking. po matter what your laws You can't change human nature. but while those two are fighting it out, there will be 500 passing by tending to their own business, living their own lives, and doing exacily what they think is for them. The Literary Digest sent out 29,- 5,000,400 about it are. 000,000 vetes and an- swered, showing that there was) 15,000,000, that is about three-, fourths, cf the people that didn’t) care what happened to either side. / The wets have alwais claimed that ithe law bad made a lot of dry peo-' 'pble mad and made them drink. | Well. if they was dry and got sore because it went wet, why if you made it wet. they ire liable to get sore and go back dry again. So that wouldnt leave anybedy to drink after vou had already got everything all wet for the. Our Modern Moses. We are trying tc settle sométhing here that has been going on since way back in Bible times. Those old prophets couldn't even settle it ‘and you can’t tell me that Moses of Hampshire and his gang of any more than Moses of Palestine and his troupe did. Right in the first book of Gen- New esis, you dcn’t réad but just a few pages until Noah was lit up like a | Pygmy , how got it right here on the paper. I. course. Here is just Wait a minute, ! coir it started. will read itt to you. tlt is the ninth | chapter and the twentieth verse of It says: “And Noah be.- c3me a husbcndman and planted. a vineyard.” The minute he became ' 2 husband he started in raising the ingredients that roes with married life. So you can trace al! drink to marriage, What we got to prohibit is marriage, : In the very next verve, the twen-' ty-first. yerse, it sav “And he drank of the wine and was druwk.”’ Now tiat was Neah himselt our forefather. Practically all of us can trace OUr ancestry back to him. That is where we all jom and get even with the D, .A. R.’s We started live on an équulity with the D. A. R's. But they left us in "76: 1 The Bible says: “Thou shalt not | take up arms against thy neigh. por,” and the D. A. R.’« did and. became fatoous. We didn't take up anything and we don’t amount os sce, . te nothing. Animals Noah Never Saw. Other men slace Noah's iime have claimed that they have seen animals that Noah didn’t put tnto ARGE selection of wonderful Coats. in sizes 38 to 46. Distinctive models with such marvelous the Ark, but they were drinking ‘from a different vineyard. Noah teok in two kinds of every furs as Fox, Ermine, Fitch and Galyak in Black and aniiral, He took inte the Ark two best colors . +. Offered at a fraction of their actual | Kinds of every animal, all but a cost! Also sizes for Misses 12 to 20. | Democrat and tty mate. He forg (oat Sheopa—Third Fiver.) 3-Piece Suits Just 35 Suits formerly sD +4 ; j is the Constitu’ton the mate. Thut te why the Denmo- crats have never increased and prospered. Now here is something that | , Want you all fo remember: A get ® more noise, but a dry votes the oOftenest. And don’t cet the idea that prohibition is staying tn On aecount of its it economics. Ms ecovemion, that tp what is keeping got to stand or Big business your moraix “4 e Tt has es wee privileges, things wouldn’i' to There’s a fine ‘turned to the eight-hour day when! 1 builders threatened If we enjoyed some of the other material-for metal lath. Only three unions reported tak- substitute be so bad. We enjoy them, but they are not legal. | : New listen here, folks, . honest, this fs what L. want to get over to you, let’s not all get excited about it and break friendship with otir Will Rogers: in Radio Tel ar ee Building Trades Locals Fail f ta Vote on Proposal Tried Out , -By Lathers, The proposal to establish a six- hour day for union building work- men to alleviate unemployment has Mussolinf | been abandoned because the ma- ordered a case and now he wants to jority of the 17 take on the world. ‘ ing a vote, an in each tstance | the result was negative. The ot! unions apparently ignored the pro- posal, due. it is understood, to lack ef sympathy on the part of those _ members employed full time, Be- cause cf the unfavorable results; it was decided at a meeting of -the council last night to abandon the) idea for the present at least. tenderly ame Et . Safe on healthy tissues, Blue-jay is certain SPECIAL FRI. & SAT. Divinity Puffs, French Fruit Paste; Cara- mels;Nougats;Choco- CRACKERS Crispy and britt!.. Made from pure But- ter, Cane Sugar, Al. lates and Toasted Tea monds and Syrup, 4 Biscuits. 5 Stores | * delicious morsel. in St. Leuis The Found 50c —— 25 Our Peanut Candy 2Ocib. Fri. & Sat. Only _ Manufacturin ¢ and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bid. anes — oe areca mist — ae a Room vacancies Usted in the Post-Dispaten bring tenants—and mom advertisers tn St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver. tising to keep rooms rented. RON *. * *, KY * % . ate o.! > SO , %>. ~ 4 es Oo PES) Sth & # s Daytime, Sports. Afternoon, Evening >-- Travel, Business...in Hair, Chancre Soie, Baku. Tuscan, Felt, Pancmalaque. Porte Bonheur, Sisol, Linen, Shantung! Every hat in this sale is worth far more. and even the most-practical minded will agree that the values are out- standing! Every hat is included .°. . regardless of original price! Clever models with that appearance of “quality” which marks all better hats! In all the ; tor Summer, also navy, black, white. A STUNNING HAT FOR EVE Y Snap Brims .. . Cartakeel Styles Off-the-Face Modes OCCASION ... Only ONCE a Season Do You Have This ‘Choice of the Heuse Privilege Kline s—Milhinery Salon—Second Floer - ” Soft. Pliable Brims | Manipulated Brims Berets lovely pastel shades Every headsize. Write or phone for Catal Rubicam Bt (The Schoo! ; a he SOE PADSOH, SS 47° > - 7 f¢ £ Wy / * ¢, rss “ae * , ‘ey | qe ee et *" ~~ @ ey 4. . _* « & ee eee 9ts a» & 2 a comets Its a W And Beve Styles ix You need pay no more for smart, per- fect-fitting footwear.

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| 1. A ten-weeks’ Intensive training in Shorthand dt and Typewriting. | 2. A ten-weeks’ Intensive training in the funda- mentals of Bookkeeping and Business Law. 3. A Special Course in Typewriting. Write or phone for Catalog—Day and Evening Classes Rubicam Business School Rubicam offers: |. SUMMER i — a ~ renee —tenenaeeetie i mam oe ARIETY PACK , lar assortment ¢g, Pecan Pra- 3am -bons; Full Fudges;: Pecan gandFullCream his...the pound | rs Sipeatal - oo «=e © = AE AS TS A SRT ae ee ee > eer ? —— on , "eee EE Real (The School of Thoroughness) | | ae / Bf /a LMOND ‘ CRACKERS | rr Crispy and brittle. \ Made from pure But- | ter, Cane Sugar, Al- monds and Syrup. A pe i Stores delicious morse]. ee i ey -SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. t. Louis The Box Aste 2.Oc ib. Fri. & Sat. Only ld Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bhd. v + 4 wet, i. eee n> aoe a2 F @P 422 @F GBevortceae/’ sy IVER SAFELY ANYWHERE * pana 4 one Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most t is pot necessary to do any other adver- © x \W 2-4", “ * Nines ‘ ee ea etcte tg Vahey Se am yuh al 3 SX * ¥ GF. XY « 4 & ni *. \) POX) pearls and two-tone styles. yourself . .. for friends . values at $1! > e & ve t'3 Re EER t fi er re ¢ the Hf 7. wore’ * * Pr * %4y Fa ®* 4 PROD ° CPQBP-OOss __ BABS af Friday ... An Extraordinary Event! Sale of PEARLS’ I mported Qualities With Baguette and Sterling Silver Clasps—Unusual at -_ Dune, Two, Three Strands and Novelty | Styles in Varied Lengths. Nothing so smart as Pearls this feminine season . . - pearls im all the lovely pastels as well as natural. These marvelous necklaces have quite unusual features . . . some with prystal and rhine- stones . . . large bubble pearls... . braided seed— Buy for gifts .. . for . . for these are rare *Simulated (First Floor Shops.; ‘ nee ateaene RGR eee ITs SENT MIAMI BANKS UNS RABAT Reserve Governor Arrives by Plane to Investigate Situation After $17,000,-' 000 Depository Closes. By the Associated Press. . MIAMI, Fla., June 12.—Hight million @ollars from @epositories | outside of Miami had arrived to- | day for distribution among banks of the city and indications were that the excitement, caused yester- | day by the closing of the Bank of Bay Biscayne and threee subsidia- ries, was subsiding. The First National Bank had a crowd of about 200 Séptateoes' waiting at the door this morning when it opened. The line of depositors in front of the First National Bank had dwindled this afternoon te only a small group in comparison with the line this morning. Officials of the City National Bank said at noon that deposits yesterday and | today had equaled withdrawuals. An airplane brought. $2,000,000 in eash from Jacksonville yester- day and bankers said an additional $6,000,000 was recefved from other Federal Reserve depositories “by mail” early today. It was indicated this morning that no {further statement as to the condition of the Bank of Bay Bis-: cayne and its subsidiaries would be made until later. The subsidiaries are the Biscayne Trust Co., the Bank of Coral Gables and the Mi- ami Beach Bank and Trust Co. | The Bank of Biscayne listed to- tal resources of $17,182,292.63 and deposits of $15,037,198.93 as of March 27, 1930, in its last quarter- ly report. Capital stock was listed as $1,000,000 and surplus and | profits at $1,145,093.60. Total re- sources of the’ subsidiaries were ‘THURSDAY, JUNE $600,000 CASH about $5,000,000. Creed Taylor, deputy governor of the Federal Reserve Bank in this district, came here by or’ from Tampa. and went into confer- | ence with officials of the bank of, Bay Biscayne, a member of the} Reserve System. Arthur W. Saart- | nen of the State Banking Depart- | ment took charge of affairs of the | closed banks. | ; It was @stimated that between | $000 and 10,000 persons were affect- | (ea by the closing of the Miami | ‘grea banks. |. Withdrawels to the extent of, 1 $150,000 in the past menth, Bank? ,|of Bay Biscayne officials said, had) | precipitated a crisis in the affairs aa. mie oe AA AX -? ™ 6-6 NSS » Sc x 0) - a oll Ry * SONNENFELD’S 610 te 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Ss > & a, »,* Left: Sandal Strap in White Kid with Moss trim, spike heel or Black and White Moss Kid wit - Black Calf trim, Cuban heel, $6.50. oe bata? OD 'e** A SY “4 ¥ Right: Prince of Wales sports tic in Green and White. $6.50. White or Brown and ae By BY Py ye, fect-fitting footwear. You need pay no more for smart, per- ° ls a WHITE Summer: And Beverly Offers Scores of Styles in White Footwear White and combi- nations in styles to meet every prefer- ence. = We ee J wee Left: White. Kid, also in. Mat, Parchment and Green Kid, Patent and Satin and Natural Tosca ‘Cloth, $6.50. Right: Center buckle strap in White Parchment and Mat Kid, also in Black Satin, $6.59. Left: Cuban, Heel center “2 le vat in White Kid, $6.50. Right: Rubber soled Ox- ford in White with Tan Calf trim or Beige Cletr Kid with Tan Calf thm, $6.50. 3 ‘t hm. XK . oa A * “a *~ ‘ , Left: Perforated Sports Pump in Brown and White, Green and White and Bleck and White, yy ‘aes ct ey x fete “ $6.50. ae on Rig t: Bever ys egeut OES 5 40c of 50 $3.75 éonaeee 1 Box $925 2 for the Sied or 30 Bey © $4.75 SOLACE CIGARS NILES & MOSER, TURKISH, HAVANA RIBBON Repuler'2. for 28e Sise $9 .00 00000000000000000004 3~°30¢ *, $4-75 000000000000000004004 SMOKING TOBACCOS Tuxedo, 85¢; Velvet, 95¢ | Sfor $3950 |" 5 40€ 2. $B,75| concer Roush cu, 75 _ Prince Albert, 95c SPECIAL VALUES! FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! REMEDIES 25c Carter’s Liver Pills... .16¢ 75c Glover's. Mange — Medicine ..-::.........59€ 35c Gets-It Corn Remedy. . .21¢ 85c Jad Salts .....-......69€ $1.50 Agarol ...........89¢ * Sas of 75c Mellin’s Food ........5J7e # SOLUTION $1.00 Listerme .:...°....79 9 A 30c Phenolax Wafers......19¢ : , : $1.00 Pyrosana .........59€ Both for SOc é 50c Nature’s Remedy... ..37¢ Bottle of 100 .......... 69c 60c California Syrup of Figs, 42¢ 35c Freezone ... .. cr... ae GIVEN ? $1.25 Absorbine Jr. ..... .89C AW AY ® $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil....79e § (4 #1 oe diem ol 1 Lucky Tiger ...-.:..... 69c § CARA fE COMP year Rubbing Alcohol, Ow aaa Te | peat oo cae .3 for $1.00 CARA NOME 25c Feenamints......3 for 50€ FACE POWDER 75c Bell-ans ..:. 60c Edward’s Olive Tabs. . .39¢ 60c Pape’s Dissiabatn- :..,59¢ 35c Energine Cleaner .. ... .23€ 0c Helex Ointment... . . 39 Wolff-Wilson’s and s Have tea A NEW, BIGGER AND BETTER METH- OD OF DISPENSING ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES 2” LESH Se Boiled Ham ...10c Frankfurter :. . 10 Ham Salad ....10c Peanut Butter . . 10c Pimento Cheese, 10¢ Roast Beef ... .10c American Cheese, 10c Baked Ham ....15c Egg Salad .... .15¢ Tune Selad ....15¢ Chicken Salad. .20¢ TOILETRIES $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder. .79¢ 25c Golden Glint Shampoo, xf OC +. 34C 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. . 35c Frostilla........... 60c Mum Deodorant ..... 35c Odorono........... 30c Spiro Powder ....... S100 Bett... ciceeecs $1 Delatone Pow. or Cream. 89 25¢ J. & J. Baby Powder... .14¢ 25c Mavis Talcum 50c Mary Garden Rouge. . .44¢ 50c Molle Shaving Cream. .32¢€ 35c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream 29¢ 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream, Ties os, oe Be Prophylactic Tooth Brush. W-W Soap, 4-lb. bar ..... 10c Camay Soap, 10 bars . 35c Ever-Ready Blades. . . 50c Durham-Duplex Blades ...........3 for $2 50¢ Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste ..........39€ Se a RT a ee es Sterol RAPE oy chap Oh ree ite “en ier vi eee Re ht Wii Ssiibali te - , ¢ . ; sealed ane asters OE RANI NE MRS Ce eae eee me ‘ * fe 7 , . ee en RAP Avra ple 5p Ramer! rs 8 ay a ans : “ . sucht oti nea oti tg dant us Mapes ei Me the Zt Awe that, wh, Bete are ‘ ; : the ‘wii UMELY tienen a c r ‘2 =" > via Psy ee A ) : ks chy" oat ~ “ “a yore a a 7 aieng Ral edd Te « ieisdaeaaneh oe eM ee he ates We ges es er eRe *er , Oy ih \ t $ Oe - - ei Na Meee ohh = sa) Py. oma Ps 4 ’ ™, Ny 3 & a i P ie att + Pink ‘ " FE: 3 POOR a OI iy ne Apa + ee? a a oh eee Py ent, pap aeer Y eipnartege na SA $i BA 7 athe eal Mita igs 5 i a cP Beg nt aa . ada glia Aa = > it Oe atbcae > tak lei aa tet lee: ee . ? AAS Bee * Borrab sit ‘ Datla 85 Re th A pa en ey plate ante Sn ua * =. a ' a wr co ee ee Vor , eM Thin Quake teeebo > bad 2 a ~ e = Joie, £86) aM NP wt J 4 aa CS oe Re tel ed Se i = "eS ” . " b's Karte Aa ap AR ee ’ ¥ ww Fae ae , > é F " " jm. >a ain ly At ee has, 2 oye ae hs sai. aes Sell OR an tat Raa Regma act P| Boaters yt tag gee aa ie aa te - vs is x oa “ aah ad R eS WS ey + * a i eta a sie Oe - Nissin Sis wcnigee 2 eo ee os) eo a pani eet aes Pret ae r - * « _ Sager laah he: gg, TB ee aera head - Y i Ratt ae "Vole Gf REE te - wap hci REST " Pick) MaRS BSUS os PRG . Eee pags ig Raa Leet, 9 iomnaeiese Teast hs ale NE ey ae de ligt AM: OES . ) Fey RY rs be P< ng ia ASS ieee). «A We ee ol * peed BT Kt senate ‘ % Maes 5 ie a. ae ee TOE oa tothe RE ARNE aR SE SE ST ID i Roe ion ice Avatars y si uy ’ . ¥ Re AaRae! IRR: ROR Rie sappeMRetIte ev Sei om oe petit PRR. liad disp dorama — wi? Oy Aieenianety sag ve nn. a | Sec OP “eA sie. ae rete hen, oad ag Non Saat) 1 Sita ais, SES Sh FES J om a sd 3 7 + 5 a oe ¥ " 9 “EE pee » Sibi re Ce aut REE... a a ier < Pate i a8: wt i Sh Cee CA Sm: STE ater Vax ie “esp dagste peg LPO. peg a Rh oO Ta as aie Ean tte an, saa acaba ae «sated. Molle kas owe aa Sealed AME EE el ey ENS M ey er ee oe a (mae ps pve Werner ORF Mean a 98 a as tea Rem 2 sh Ni om : te pit e wv r Lhe os ite Yo tee ie et OR ed Gh. au, <'. oa en ee ies ae tee Ee, nS ee '

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RPE tte oa a i We 2 at Bian ti ae ug ett Wk) 5 7 . s ‘ Lesa 2s rel Sie Ss ay ne I Pa eee PAGE 144 Chosen Chief ag gd of —— By the Associated Press. MOLINE, Ill, June 12.—Joseph Donovan of Chicago was elected chief ranger of the Catholic Order of Foresters at the organization's Stare convention. - Special Friday Fried Haddeck WITH Tartar Sauce 20c FORUM CAFETERIA 307 North 7th St. Are You Bothered With Ants? TERRO Ant Killer Will Rid Your Place of Ants in 24 Hours in rour kitchen, pantry, ice box on garden TERRO Ant Killer will clean them ovt in 24 hours or less. That's our positive. money-back guarantee. Get TERRO today. Ask vour dealer for TERRO. If you can't get it, send us 50 cents and dealer's name for a bottle, postpaid. SENORET CHEMICAL CO. 628 Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. | Patek Shite Sif ART IN FOOTWEAR | RVING FISHER ASSAILS MORROW RACE FOR SENATE ‘| Asserts Ambassador Is “Un- knowing Puppet in Hands of the Brewers and Mil- }are | lonaire Wets.” ; ‘By Leased Wire From the New | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N, J. June 12.—Pic- turing Ambassador Dwight W- Morrew as little more than an un- knewing puppet in the hands of brewers and millionaire wets who fighting prohibition. Irving aoe Alghens | Fisher, prof2ssor of economics at) Yale. last night spoke in Elizabeth , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (im behalf of Congressman Frank- | lin W. Fert. Morrow's dry oppo- nent im the race for the Republican aterial nomination. No matter how thick the ants are | senaterial activities of the Association Against the Prohibition cluding a charge that.the brewers | of the country are closely aligned ; with the wet organization. he fin- | After he described at length the | : Amendment, in- ; : | ished with the statement that “It is the leadership of such an or- | ganization, bitterly opposed to President Hoover’s program of law ebservance and ordered enforce- ment that Morrow.” “Tt is a leadership,” he said, “in- | rupting them. if need be, to its own row in New Jersey amounts to an ‘assault on the carefully Geliberated | plan of the President to gain the == co-operation of all law-abiding and | 3 = -respecting agencies in a trial of Federal prohibition.” In 1828. he said, the same wet ite former vov. Smith -as Demo- | = | eratic candidate for the presidency, ~~ | but he was defeated. | “Now much the same group of. = | millionaire wets.” Prof. == i ed: “have adopted Mr. = their ‘standard.’ — in the event of his election, spon- | ‘sor his candidacy Will in the next na- ‘tional campaign en the Republ ican | hails the candidacy of | ; | | ; Re tee eee ‘tent on exploiting both of the na-! tional political parties and of dis- | : ends. Its sponsorship of Mr. Mor- | fair ; : and wealthy support was thrown | ’ , : ‘ Fisher add- | Morrow as_ they also, | m= | side as supplanter of the candidacy | ! THE artistic designing of the exclusive Hi-Arch, Narrow- Hee! feature in Peacock shoes will make your feet more beautiful and SMALLER in appearance! Now i2 Our New Home. 815 Locust as Astana Ghog- : . Going Out ef Business & s Builders, Contractors da e and Home Owners & ae yeur Fixtures now br taking re ' advantage of there > ¢@uction« of =. 3314% to 80% e Send for — Cireular ef our + -vecias § . $8 ~ remig 4-Light ® Fixture * Wired Compete . Spreed 27 im. a diameter. a be heavy spun brass, eyuipped s e . _ $2.438 . Same PFiature, © ith _ £ lights S Name Ff tature, with $3.23- S lights - — Piature, with 5 lights et s . 87.50 Nou! Kitchen « Service Light Special Complete at oo # Fifi aa8 on Flite e ° a PTH pti ke j ge20280 0008008080808 02 0888888 88 222 82 8 8.82 8:2 8 RB: S3p-95 5 J } ton, Mass.. | Mrs. Eugene B. | Mrs. Henry c. sitachment. th” pinim. whit ~~ 4 We Ss hare $3 Two-Light e seers ra 69Ct ; | violations in Kansas. 7 2 | feged head of imuer ring. of an impending raid! 7 EL DOL AI eR NNR Re Rta ea oi of Mr. Hoover?” a The publicizing activities of anti- iprohihition associatiens, he said. |= ‘fit in with = sponsored by ex-Gov. Stokes of New Jersey cm "Seecneaa Hibben of Princeten University. to boom | Dwight W. Morrow for-the Presi- dency. ‘ He added that the Boe S are already grooming Reosevelt of New York as the wet Democratic candidate for 1332. “It do not accuse Mr. Morrow,” he. said im conclusion. “ef con-; present attempt, | : t ‘ ; muillonaire . Gor. | sciously piotting with the brewers; | Mr. Morrew means well. He doubt- less never realized whese ends he | was serving.” CLUBWOMEN TO DISCUSS MOVIE PUBLICITY PROTEST. Resolution to Be Off Offered at Den- ver Convention Condemning Ac- — of California Woman. he Associated Press. ‘DENY ER. Cole, public discussion of dissension 61 er, alleged use of the prestige of the Federation motion picture | June 13.—.A | of Women’s Ciubs br. cempanies through | employment ef its efficers or past officers is likely at the twentieth | diennial] convention. Federation officers said a reso- | ‘lution condemning this practice and protesting particularly against | activities of Mrs. Thomas G. Win- ter of Pasadena, Cal., rector of public relations for the 'Motien Picture Preducers and assistant di- ane ees | Distributers of America, has been | prepared for introduction. The resolution, which would bar use of the federation’s name in motion picture or other advertis- ing. is the same. federation leaders Said, as the one adopted by the Maryland Federation of Wemen’s ‘Cubs last Mareh. Mrs. John F. Sippel of re Baiti- re, Md.,- was re-elected president ee ae ene the Federation in results of thé’ election announced at the convren- tien today. Mrs. Sippel and the entire siate of incumbent officers, with the ex- ception of treasurer, were returned to office. The balloting took place Tuesday. Others re-elected were: es angen Mrs. Grace Morrison Peole. Brock- | first La wsen, president, Taylor, Mrs. Edward Ham- OK... second vice la, secretary. > mett of Sheborgan, Wis., was elect- ed treasurer, succeeding Mrs. .H. G. Reynolds of Paducah, Ky. ARRESTED FOR DRY BRIBERY DRY He Makes $20,000" Bond and Re- turns to Work: Four Deputy Sheriffs Held. TOPEKA, Kan., June 12.—Hen- iy Knipe. Chief of Police eof | Leavenwerth, and four Deputy | | | Sheriffs at Wichita were arrested ‘yesterday in a roundup of persons indicted by a Federal Grand jury | here which investigated Uquer law Chief Knipe was named with five @ther residents ef Leavenworth, al- Dickinson. James Cox, ing taformed Marcus Gerges. ai- a Secthern Kansas , OR & Stili inet April. ee nd an ‘ The Deputy Sheriffs arrested are 2 en Temple and George Odrow- . > Ew “Thay are charged with hav- viee president; | Tulsa, | and - Bloomfield, | nae aout Sood Se THURSDAY, JUNE’ 12, 1930 RBC, ves shee ee wee ew aie. soy ag ie ™ . bean. 9p im ci eaten Pa ae rs ¥ Bak ee Z P ante: Ss itag.: . 2&2 ee ct Oo Se = OS OS OO HS OO Se -S ACHE? ALL = only liquid dye ina tube TINTS OR DYES Father's Day Fegtur Father’s Day Specials 1 pound Edgeworth... .. .1.35 1 pound Briargate ......1.90 14 pound Briargate ..... 1.10 ._r* © * 2 for 25c Dutch Masters. .2.50 10c La Fendrich 2 for 25c Don Julian ....2.50 15c Don Julian Certafsed Golf Balls TS Value Friday and Saturday Specials Coty’s Powder, Perfume Free 89 50c Pepsodent........39 $1 Gillette Blades .....89 50c lodent or Pyrolacr:s: 31 S1 Orlis 2 cn ce wastes Gf] 35c Energine.........24 50c Cream Almond Lotion33 35c Revelation povdr-... 28 35c Mum Deodorant... 27 60c Pompeian fFou.. .... 48 60c Bromo Seltzer....47 $1 Russian Mineral Oil. . 59c 25c Woodbury’s Soap. :.- 59c $1 Pyros-ana......... 59c 50c Milk of Magnesia... 37c $1 Aspirin Tablets (100) . §59c REMEDIES © C C oononaono © © 25c Carter’s Pills ..... cae wen ee eos aks 16c 50c U i ee ee. ws — 1.245 Absorbime Jr. ..... ele els Sgt 89c GSc Biamadme Antacid ............... 59c 50c J. D. Sunburn Oimtment........... 39c es or wrk + ow es 98c Re i 6, satis te i 47c aR RIN IE AO 42c a OO eS 89c ee oie a ew at 18c aid Ah Ree dk és os 49c iis esas S accidiniabsaidariccien Me eS aes ian it oa eta & a aw 4 18c¢ Se «tele «eax 39c 35c Gem Blades .......... .....27¢ BG] /9¢ Rubbing Alcohol .........s.eaii... 39c S0c Auto Strop Blades..........39¢ BP] 1.00 Adlerika ...-.-sisi(‘(‘( iéisiétiétsétsétsétststsC*S 79 1.00 Lilac Vegetal .......... ‘ Tonic 1.00 Gc. Pabnetive Shave Cream. :..:.20 Set. eS ete ; 35c Peau Doux Shave Cream....23¢ BB) rr a eee ee eee- 3S¢ 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva _......42c BG | SC Nesmot Omtment ....._... sis... 39c 25c Peau Doux Talc ........ -..i9¢ Bg} Sc Robinson's Barley ... . _s.isdi(‘(‘(ésiasé‘(iés(é(ié#(iw#(C 47c 35c Burma Shave (tube) eeeeces 29c ae Pe bn ccc enn kw a ic vod EE be oe... . “*.** 6@c Man-o’War Shave Cream ....39¢ BBE! oO tee, 69 50c Menmen’s Shave Cream..... .42c BR) **™ SOrcens Maited Milk ............ 69c 50c Molle Shave Cream ........34c BB §/| 1-00 Beef, Iron and Wine... s.s—s———_i_#iséwt« 89c ado = ask ee aus 39c q rf ff © © @ RERTE FABGAICS WILDROOT WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR Bo nincutitadinniitinaiinnn=% MeoCer’s must give any under- eight man, woman or child the tin "2 ic aie ee paadntaecei 9 oy ct aor SF LS on oa ee SS ehh . eae Psi Ge st a SE ; tie Rte ees 4 wie gy ie ar Seco OF Passer? See bse ee B oa ¥. ar WS sy) as Xs re neatggte . , , Z ase # aoe, pee a ee ak: Pr es PN a ie “ate mee SE x ~ ace * ; Be er ee ge eae os be . Ne Pte “ee # # es Se eee PG tig oT ty 162 Sheriocks Holmes Tales 3 Until June W* nave sob 156,000,000 Littic Bin $1. This was the greatest bargain now comes this vast price war im the b tenge and hurl defiance! During the 1 of Jane 30, 1930-—we shall let you take at the rate of 30 Books per $1, postpaid, of 20 books per $1. Never before was Pick Out Books at Ral 1 The Rubaiyat ef Omar 133 Ly’ Khayyam. on * Wilde’s Ballad ef Read-/ 189 Eu ing Geol (Jail). 190 Ps s Love, and Other Stories. pia 7 How to Get a Liberrl Ed-/ i191 Ey ucation. Huxley ; Shi 11 Nietzsche’s Philosophy | 192 Bo Explained. Hamblen '19T WI 12 Tales of Mystery. Poe | Le story of — and His i139 Tal Ancestors. tut 14 What ay Girl Girl Should | san Know. 203 Los 13 Atheist’s Mass: Accursed Eu House. Baisac 205 Art 19 tory. of Nietasche’s Phii- a osophy. Durant 29 Let's Petroleum ' v. a ' 21 Carmen.8 Bxeiting ee, Story. *4 The Kiss, and Other Stories. Chekhov : °>; Pocket Riyming Diction- - °3 Toleration of Others. \ oltaire *3 Dreams: Tales of Pas- | sion’s Pawns. Schreiner | 19 What Life Means to Me. Smasher of shams. Guan 33 Facing Plain Facts of Life. 33 Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 50 Common Sense. Thomas : Paine. 52 Oration 6m Voltaire. erou, * 59 Epigrams of Wit, Wisdem : and Wickedness. 60 Compensation and Friend- ae Is Religion? Leo oy $2 Nature ef Religion. Ar- thur Schopenhauer $5 Gelden Sayings of Marcus Avrelius. *6 Crimes of the Borgias. 72 Coler ef Léfe and Lere. 74 Philosephy ef Sex Life. Dr. Greer 7S Prince ef Peate. William Jennings Bryan TT What Great Men Learned of Wemen 7S Hints on Public Speaking. Altgeld $2 Common Faults tn Writ- ng English. 31 Manhood: Facts of Life 92 Hypnotiem Made Piain. 3 How to Live 106 Years. . 94 Trial and Death of Secra- = 'o Confessions ef an Opitrs Mater. 36 Famous - Dialogues of As Plato. oi 37 Seif-Contradictions of the | = Bible. 7% How to Leva. Clement Weed. '0¢ Battle of Waterloc. 329 194 French Woman's Viex's 330 of Life. 333 M 08 Fall of the House of Late. oe _sher. 336 -.9 Short Histery ef the 340 Life ¢ orld War. 341 --2 Secret of Self-Derelop- De ment. 342 Hi : Den

Page 15

‘ 2 ea 3 r ve 3: ee ae ri hehe r itr g “een res 6. ER, as Pe hi Sie te ot Pek Sa Ak ap AE Bt ame by Re i eee KS 3 i z 4 J es o Save t > > Vee - y Eee mae ee 2 oe did wet Pe BAR oe ke Add . 3 ‘ Rok RON er rae oar oy . f tet 1 ae " 4 Dale Si Mais F ea ore rs ? ' § a b iat , Ks © oh dee Tae ne Seis Bee Ara oo SP a 9 Baal inte - ras : eae Se PO Ree Ra ay BS - at . - 4 4 Ng i or Fe Sie ty ee Oe og a ae as as Ba . os EF ¥ Be at ; f : . : P 2 . Fa : ° *. : A a al ~ : b ee JUNE _ ee _StLouis'post- “DISPATCH . FE i 2 ii 2 SS Pe —— 4 a elites it - re a ‘ ietatest saeih ‘ j = at on kt: i : = Book Wat Is Naw on in. Full Swing! A Band of N. Y. Publishers Has Declared War on Our Policy of Low Prices by Organizing .a Drive © g to Cut Prices to anid at Their Bisa ca ne me Now F - Back! « ll ntroductory | ? sold 150,000,000 Little Blue Books at So per copy: 20 tor Sie alas Vin ocabi tei tented & Mihi, i, oid ken gl thats your otder will still be fled at the rate af 30 books per $1, carriage nave wedin Aik Get Gaeta: tate: bade gibes a eset ate roe ee ‘e shall aim for the greatest sales in | Charges prepaid by us. : 80 Little Blue Books for $ 1; 60 Little Blue Books for $2;° 1. — ve ee ee ee during June! This is your only chance to get a bonus of 10 free books=£0 books 90 Little Blue Books for $ 3; 120 Little Blue Books for $4; | now comes this vast price war in the book world! We meet the chal- publishing history! Our goal is: 50,000,000 books sold during "ae per $1 tmstead of £0-books per $1. Can you afford to up this sad tines Books for $5; 180 Yattle Biue Books for $6; ~ : and hurl deftance! During the month of June—until midnight After that date we shall return to our policy of 20 books per $1. amazing bargain sale? It’ will NEVER be repeated, this per dicey coved cee eehe Gal at the vale of 90 : 4 of June 39, 1930-——we shall let you take your pick of-Little Blue Books Orders may be mailed up to midnight of June 30. The postmark will | Pts ‘ghaiset Wits Wut th the Kak Undine abeht come ee SM av Obie este ae A we pay the carriage : ai the rate of 30 books per $1, postpaid, instead of at the regular price show that your order was mailed before midnight of dune 30, 80 even cndoubtedly read tn the nev e book world, w you of 20 books per $1. Never before was there an offer ike this one. | if your order arrives in Girard, Kansas, a few Gaye after. tha} date undoubtedly read re _ Pick Out Books at Rate of 30 Books for $1 While This Price War Lasts! Order Today! Sale Closes Positively at Midnight June 30--- The World's bogest Bargain | dsey’ pani Greenwich Village in the % tof Omar 11388 Lying Adventires of Bar- | 428 Why You Need. Artin | 655 What Young Women 830 Crossword Puzzle Book. : 972 Book of Popular Jokes «1126 Se ne Se ee ee ene: | 3008 tong Hie 1 The 0 aT unchausen. Your Life. ) | Bhould Know. Mielding | $34 Younger Generation’s 974 Ordeal of Prohibition. = whe Dark Asex Mecene | 1 i Do You Know? | 1337 Breakdown of American in oo ; ed, Bei Ha 656 What Married Men Bhould Views of Life. 975 Cleopatra and Her Loves =) (Question ns) A 4 ® Wildes Ballad or Read- 139 roa a Explain 414 Art of ng Ppy. 8 ‘ 1134 Horrors of the -Inquisi- . Pai for Beginnérs. K A To oth * > Geol tae 190 Psyche Analysis Ex 416 God of Vengeance Know... Fielding. 835 Handbook of Useful 076 Jeong Wotld’s — ‘on 1252 Burver~ Borah Prohibition oe Oil wh fr " | nes it : e ear 657 What Married Women Tables. Greatest Lover. | ‘ —— bien } Sandwich oe, eit: ee Cc Cc s Love, and Other Stories. maaeed. 417 Nature of Dreams. Should Know. Fielding 836 Bluebeard, Cinderella, 977 Pope Alexander VI and | 1186 Prostitution in the Mod-| 1953 pores Information 1339 Grevkes Financial Schemes if of Paste j How to Get a Liberel Ed- | 191 Ab raga vs. Dogma. 419 Life: Its Origin and Na- 658 Toasts for All Occasions. ete. ; His Levee. ern World. Markuh. sese ontrac} Bridge Made posed. Past ‘yeation. Huxley ture. 1138 Photography Selt Taught. 1840 How to Get a Job. ee tas u . 838 Life of Suriainn Fashion How I Paycho-Analyzed | ae iea | ae . 11 Nietzsche’s Philosophy 192 Book of Synonyms. 420 Stories of Spanish Life 661 tes sn Rong sto wa oe 38 ~ oiehe seco Mts 930 : Sayes i. ayc 1143 How to Prepare Manhwu- | 1266 When, Where, and | 1341 Unusual Menus. ei gabe Ye oe Explained. Hamblen 197 What Frenchwomer and Love. bie wale 4 altnie ob i Marien $40 Couventienal Lies of 982 The Real Mary Baker scripts. | test mote Nestions. vse 1342 Typical Save eee ha : BE 19 Tales of Mystery. Poe hetees dinars = ha 421 ze a hi tae Ex- v Avtrets. Civilization. ee meas. alah ane 1146 Book of College Hutnor. - roeeig os! Ag the t Ly : fs : ” vag n a = 4 3 ; = 13 Story of gn Fogg His | 199 a ag ~ lag caon oe P Sat teat Waakie 668 Humorous Fables. Mark | g4; ruture of Religion. 98: (Music). , 1148 Pe tae pe yam and | 1258 Nad a A @. 2 Ballers, in Compan | a nn States. ea ie sees Cc 4 What Every Gitl Should sant ~~ Jokes. 669 Joon Billings’ Humorous | 842 Book of Best Jokes. TF er ate eine init Mises Dalen 0? (he et Dietionary of ee Neighbors, capes: 1 ah ‘know. Sanger 203 214 a of .Abraham 438 Secret Memoirs of French 679 Chemistry for Beginners. $50 Bad Habits and How to Cookthg. 1175 caren and Popilar 1272 nis ge Business. 1351 How te Get Ahead. at et "” Stories. 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LJ ¥ - - . a ey ha eae nena termacmeggit nae tt titiiictnis ign Sidi | . Re t ag oom. tei Ss ae Ba ; tag ie © bs ROL 4 we ee x ‘ ws ee ee oe > j ., =. get - = a 4 . ae. ee eae Age! a eR eer ee eee eee . SOT ee Ne tere — Dee Bie ha ee as soles hah Ma an ot ok ; C } sper , ee Se SS ot See 6 ye eee tee Sry! cnr ae NS Beet So y & A Be a aed ae fey x cee ; ; fe: > yn aod FF . v3 . edie sacs " ie i. ey & ; $e ag" ig fe J Ys 3 : * f to a ‘ ; | ye Ne am 5 4 ‘ Y / eo e : e E * - . a. ee , ———— A CN NED bed - ee ee fered fractures of the pelvis and lleft leg yesterday when a large stone fell on him from a wall near which he was. playing at 1427 South Ninth etréet. He was taken to City Hospital. ' ‘BOY INJURED WHEN STONE J) FROM WALL FALLS ON HIM Baby Suffers Fracture of Skull in Fall to Sidewalk From , Second Story. Frank, 3-year-old son of John James, 17-year-old son of Earl! .r.y 1833 South Eleventh street, Carroll, 1011 -Caryoll, street, -aat- ‘suffered fractures of the skull and Jeft leg and internal injuries when he fell 20 feet to the sidewalk from a second story window in the Stofey home. He was taken to Cify Hos- pital. ha Pain Stops when you use ACADONA Sloan’s Liniment| , 4 -* EEE PERMANENT WAVES= ooo : 9 CROQUIGNOLE 9 — 7 vin tone 7M ACADONA BOIL POUILTICE quickly heads a boil, al- most Instantly stops pain, prevents re-infection and scors, and looks neot. ACADONA Is the modern, scientific method of treat- ing boils. 50¢ at your drug- gist—or from Poloris Co., Hant Beauty Salon, 721 Olive Chemical Bidg., Room 405. CH. 8375 y -Aseeec= FOOT CLINIC emma = Insist on Open Evenings, 7 to 9 O'Clock = Except ge? unda a and § y A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? Cc A URI ASSOCIATION See the offers for rent or for sale ' CHIROPODISTS 14 | umns. | WuRUIZER 1006 OLIVE Beautiful Upright and Player PIANOS $ 1 9:00 to $ I] 9 00 EACH INSTRUMENT RECONDITIONED BY FACTORY EXPERTS YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO GET A-BEAU- TIFUL PIANO AT Here Is the Reason for : P RAC TICALLY ry’ This Most Unusual Sale YOUR OWN WALTER SIMON PUBLISHING CO. (Formerly Dixon-Lane) PRICE. WILL OPEN THEIR NEW SHEET MUSIC DEPT. IN OUR STORE ON OR ABOUT JUNE 15th. THEY ARE MOVING THEIR FIXTURES NOW AND WE NEED THE FLOOR SPACE. THIS IS PROBABLY THE LOWEST PRICE YOU WILL EVER BE ABLE TO BUY A REAL QUALITY PIANO | SMALL DOWN PAYMENT | TAKE ADVANTAGE—COME EARLY FREE | Bench and Rolls W:th Each Player Monday Terms if Desired OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. pale THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Culver Graduates Five St. Louisans. CULVER, Ind., June 12.—Five ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ i - promoted to the rank of cadet lieu- tenant for next yéar. cS vejand 56 models by leading Amer. = - : ownes its existence to the ini of the Swedish | tave Adolf, embraces wn Prince us- can artists, from 1750. 141 pictures ——r ye is * st William Green Says Commun- ists Seek to Overthrow ~ Government, : By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12.—The assertion. that communistic organ- izations had been formed in the United States to overthrow the Gevernment was made today hbe- fore the House committee. investi- gating communistic activities by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. At the same time Green placed his organization on record as “un- ccompromisingly opposed to com- munism and to the communistic philosophy.” The communists have felt, Green said, that to bring about world rev- olution and the destruction of the {American Government, they would have to overthrow and control ihe Federation of Labor. He added there never would be a compronise with the communists. Green testified there had been ‘organized in this country the Workers (Communist) Party of America, the Trade Union Unity League, the Pioneer Youth Move- ment and the American Negro La- bor Congress. He said they were directed from Moscow. As the hearing began, Chairman Fish said he thought the Federa- tion. of Labor was entitled to the gratitude of the people for com- ‘bating communistic propaganda. Interference in American do- mestic affairs by communist lead- ers In Moscow was detailed yester- day before the committee by Rob- ert F. Kelly, chief of Eastern Eu- ropean partment. Behind closed doors, Kelly said, “this interference in American do- mestic affairs is carried out pri- marily through .the Communist In- ternationale and its affiliated or- ganizations, the basic policies of which, just as those of the Soviet Government, are determined by the Russian cOmmunist leaders.” “Stalin, himself, has taken a very active part in the settlement of the factional strife in the American communist party,” he said. Representative Fish said Kelly disclosed that “the communist candidates for President and Vice President, Foster and Gitlow, were summoned to Moscow after the election of 1928 to give a report on the factional dispute in the com- munist party.” Assistant Attorney-General Oscar R. Luhring and Oliver E. Pagan, Special Assistant Attorney-General and indictment expert of the Jus- tice Department, were other wit- nesses at the closed session. Luhring discussed the difficulties in applying existing ‘aws to com- munists and Pagan the laws relat- ing to conspiracies against the Gov- ernment, AF. HEAD TESTIFE AT HOUSE RED HEARN Affairs of the State De-.: Famous-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. WOVEN SANDALS Secured Through a Very Special Purchase! ely + iota are Double Woven! fortable ... and attrac- | Extra Binding at tive enough to wear with Parts Subject to any frock! Offered at a Most Wear! saving which makes it an economy to select several Beige and Tan _ Beige and Brown Beige and Red Special! 2000 Pairs Women’s St. Louis boys were among the 150 cadets graduated yesterday from Culver Military Academy. They are James 8S, Fathman, Dewitt M. Fos- ter, Lawrence W. Jones, Robert G. Livengood and Harvey M. Millex. Fergu H. Eddy of St. Louis w American Art in Munich, MUNICH, Germany,’ June 12.—A distinguished group yesterday saw the opening of an exposition — of American paintings: and architec- tural ‘models. The exhibition, which Martha Washington $0c ‘Special—Friday and Saturday While They Last — eae, | . Unusual Gift Hat Box Containing 1 Lb. Your Choice of Candies j a ‘ Washer i pe eo lh and Parts Supplied, Estimates Given on Work Serving the Home } Phone e Ww 2 GAIN-A-DAY ederal BASY . Leundryette - MOLA Universal }}} ” gtaytag EDENINS AN 4 : Electrically Since 1886 CHestaut 9220. ) \ ' \Dat NINN : \\Radaes x aK ‘, Ws : \ \ \\ : \ \y ? + a \\ NW yy ' \ \' ‘4 ‘ . i. te , iP AAAAAAA \ \\ \ \\\\\ *. » -. > a 719 Olive ~ 603N.Grand Stores Co BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE ors. well tailored of tub- fast fabrics in attrac- tive contrasting col- Sizes 3 to 8. GIRLS Dainty new Dresses “Lifesaver” Suits. as . « - in adorable styles well as a wide variety for hot weather, wear. of other styles... Fashioned of tubfast voiles, batiste, dimi- ties and dotted swiss. Sleeveless or short sleeved. Sizes 7 to 14. @ Housewives! Brides to be! Here’s a splendid opportunity to ‘Curtain your home with crisp ... fresh... ~~ LITTLE TOTS Colorful . . . enchant- ingly styled Suits and Dresses for little tots ...» in a wide-variety of gay colors and col- or combinations! Suits in sleeveless button- on style of broadcloth. Dresses of broadcloth, silk pongee or rayon crepes. Sizes 2 to 6. Friday! While 900 Pairs Last! CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS Selling Usually at $2.95! dine, , FamOUS-BARR CO.’S 5000 WASH TOGS! | For Boys, Girls and © Little Tots! Very Specially Priced! BOYS The new long pants Rasement Economy store a i Well made of finely woven grena . in the wanted colored of plain styles . . . these Curtains have oh TT We Give a) [AM OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. Two Te ...About Which ¥ thusiatic. .. When } $30 Walnut Ven Davenport Tabi $1950 @ Select one of these beaut pensive-looking Tables fo living room or hall... pi back of your davenport or | wall ... it: will look very Strongly made and richly f in mellow brown. “Day inand Day Out” St. Louis’ . to Se Roller Made to Order and Hung... Very Special 3 439 = @ Mounted on spring roller and equipped with rustproof fit. tings. Of painted Stripe material in gray - and - green or orange - and - green combinations. Sizes from 2’6” to 4’ wide... regulation length. on Sixth Floor ea Special! W. Complete Room Lot Affording Decide al 44 += : 4d and Expert Workmen Furnished, if D pairs for all Summer wear. All well made ... and carefully fin- ished to give exceptional serv- ice. By all means be here early... for even this large quantity will doubtless be selected quickly ... so extraordinary are the values! White Beige and Blue 3 One-Strap! T-Straps!. Ties! Cuban Heels! Sizes 3 to 8—Widths A to C Friday! Just the Shoes you want! Cool’... . com- White and Blue Beige and White White and Green Basement Economy Store dainty Criss-Cross Curtains ... ata decided saving! We were most for- tunate in securing a-manufacturer’s surplus stock of these attractive Cur- tains at prices which make this value- giving event possible! 45.inch ruffled tops and are 2% yards long. Dots and novelty patterns in colors add to the charm .of many. Others for more formal rooms are lovely in cream or beige tints. $5 a BED OR SUN ROOMS: Basement Economy Ba'co"? ee) ne! ae Oman + am famammr | ee wlan Lg. Sei at sy Spri FUR . «Makes a Gay, Spe or Terrace and Mea for Leisurely Summe @ Flashing brilliant cole Orange, green, lemon o smooth weatherproof fi they afford surprising c their resilieht springy give easily to your weigh course, they'll last for ye Reclining Arm-Chairs, Double Seats ........ Straight Arm-Chairs .. Roomy Settees, 18x36”, Single Stool Seats ..... Windsor Chairs Umbrellas ... 6-Ft. Beach Umbrellas, 6-Ft. Beach, Motif Design, 7-Ft. Beach, Checkerboard, : : 4 : Beach, Horizontal, . TABLE FOR LAWN PORCH OF WEATHER SISTING STEEL, 33 AD INCH SIZES. ...$17.50 to Eighth

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— . —_—_—— eve | ane 56 models by leading Amér. Gus- | can artists, from 1730. . tures | _ a nc . MQ LAXARIVE NY \\ \\ \ ANN Ni: AY \ HHA | ~ ‘ te eee Co.’s STORE Dept Stores Co TOGS! ls and ° ts! ally Priced: RLS mew Dresses dorable stvles ‘Weather wear. ved «€of «tubfast Dbatiste. dim- i dotted swiss: ms or short Sizes 7 to 14. OTS » 1... enchant- led Suits and } for little tots a@ wide variety colors and col- binations! Suits Wweless button- sof broadcloth. of broadcloth Mgee or rayon Sizes 2 to. 6. Basement J l.conemy Store s Last! finely woven grena- 2,95 e 's in the wanted colored or Well made of lin styles . these Curtains have inch ruttied tops and are 2% yards ig. Dots and novelty patterns in lors add to the charm of many. hers tor more formal rooms are veiy in cream or beige tints. FOR LIVING, DINING, BED OR SUN ROOMS: Rasement Econemy Batcory Hung... Very Special € Mounted on spring rolier with rustproof fit. tings. Of gray - and - green of orange - and - green combinations. trom 2°6” to 4’ wide... regulation length. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iain We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted [AMOUS-BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST..LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ...About Which We're Two Table Specials More Than Ordinarily En- thusiatic...When You See Them You Will Be, Too! $30 Walnut Veneer Davenport Tables AY nal ¢ Select one of these beautiful ex- nensive-looking Tables for your living room or hall... put it in back of your davenport or along a wall ... it will look very smart! Strongly made and richly finished in mellow brown. fi hold on. 400....Specially Purchased 2d to Sell for @ Exciting fun and splen- —% did exercise for the kiddies with this popular muscle- | developing toy! wood base with tempered steel spring, shaped seat and horse’s head with han- "=>, dle for the youngsters to $40 Early American Occasional Tables 6 * » & — OR RY LSE meee» Eee, PRR ’ — . ’ 3 PRO SAE RR PF SARS Byer a OTE RE am ~ Not Installed Special! Wall Complete Room Lots in 3 Groups Affording Decided Savings! easy to varied designs Lot wall, to share in this special offering! patterns you like in this includes 10 18 yards border , . @ and 6 rolis ceiling. Expert Workmen Furnished, if Desired Paper ing point! You'll find it find the type of assortment ... for all rooms! rolls Freedom From -«-Are Yours When You Use a Westinghouse Electric Range ‘QQ $129 INSTALLED, FIRST FLOOR (Additional Inetallation Charge Above First Floor) @ Meals that actually cook themselves! - place cold food in the oven, set the clock, adjust the thermometer to the right temperature... and the current turns off at just the right brown- All-enameled, 3-burner, 14-inch full- automatic oven, with extra appliance receptacle. L} Meals of Matchless Flavor.... Kitchen Cares Additional Charge for Deferred Payments Merely Miss Miriam Boyd ... our Home Economist, will demonstrate electric cooking and instruct purchasers im ‘the proper use of the Range. Complete Display of Westinghouse Models. Seventh Filevwr Tenth Floor FURN .. Makes a Gay, Sparkling Group for Lawn or Terrace and Means Delightful Comfort for Leisurely Summer Days and - Nights! ( Flashing brilliant colors of red, orange, green, lemon or black in smooth weatherproof finishts.. . they afford surprising comfort for eht springy steel seats give easily to your weight. And, of their resili course, they'll last for years! Reclining Arm-Chairs, $12. Double Seats .... ( mbrellas eee 6-Ft. Beach Umbrellas, $3.96 6-Ft. Beach, Motif Design, $5.95 7-Ft. Beach, Checkerboard, $5.95 — Beach, Horizontal, $9.95 &-Ft, § 4 screw and tilting device, $33.40 TABLE FOR LAWN OR PORCH OF WEATHER-RE- S'STING STEEL, 33 AND 42 INCH SIZES....§$17.50 to $23.50 Bighth Fleer Spring Steel , 02 oka Straight Arm-Chairs . .$10.95 Roomy Settees, 18x36”, $25.50 Single Stool Seats ......$6.85 Windsor Chairs ......-$9.95 ITURE 95 cm -- «for Many House- 7 COf rigidly reinforced |) steel , handle . . . finished in || ‘ green, white, ivory andj} gteen and ivory enamel, | Handy and looking. For bathrooms, kitchens, shops, lors, doctors’ offices. Medart Cabinets hold Uses *Q with aluminum } very nice- |) barber beauty par- dentists’ and Seventh Fleor Folding Cots.........$3.95 Folding Tab cocsecs se 5.50 Folding Chairs .............9Be 75c¢ Reclining Chairs. . .$2.75 & $3.45 THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $400,000 Fire Toss at Winnipeg. PRESIDENT - ELECT OF shop, a large warehouse operated |and Box Co. and spread to the/origin, caused damage Dr. Julio Prestes Repays Call of Year Ago—Heartily Re- ceived in Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Dr. Julio Prestes, President-elect of Brazil, today returned the good will visit which President Hoover made to Brazil while he wag President- elect. Accompanied by Francis P. White, Assistant Secretary of State, and the military and naval aids of the White House, the Brazilian President-elect was received by Mr. Hoover in the historic blue room. After an informal chat of about 10 minutes, the two posed on the front porch of the White House for photographers. With them were Secretary of State Stimson, Ambassador do Amaral of Brazit, the military and naval aids and of- ficials of the Brazilian Embassy. The belated arrival last night of the visitor, caused by a heavy fog in New York harbor, did not de- tract from the ceremony of wel- come. State officials waited sev- eral hours to receive the third Latin-American President-elect to visit Washington during the past six months. Becretary of State Stimson, Francis White, Assistant Secretary of Btate: Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, Direc- tor-General of the Pan-American Union, presidential military and naval aids and other officials wel- comed Dr. Prestes at the station, where he was saluted by marines, cavalry and artillery. After brief greetings, the Brazil- ian President-elect went directly to a private residence placed at his disposa] by the United States Gev- ernment during his four-day visit. There he was greeted by the navy band with the Brazilian national anthem. Speedboat Abandons Kecord Test. By the Associated Press. NATCHEZ, Miss., June 12.—The speedbodt Miss Greenville today abandoned its attempt to s@ a new record on the Mississippi be- tween New Orleans and St. Louis, efter it arrived here 14 hours be- hind the time of the Bogie, the _record-holding boat of Dr. Louis Leroy of Memphis, Tenn. Nlo more drastic diet—no more strenuous exercise. Beauty Mould—a new REDUC- ING GARMENT solves the slenderizing problem. Now you can wear today’s styles in perfect form. Beauty Mould will shape your figure to correct lines ; ; s and smart- ness will appear like magic. (Beauly Mould takes off inches from hips, waist, thighs The instant you put it on, a new silhouette ap- pears. And as long as you wear it, you will re- duce. It’s a totally new invention. The surface next to the body is an absorbent finishing cloth, the outside is a lustrous silk—and between these two is an interlining of that remarkable Rubber- Tex. Here is a flesh-reducing garment that positively reduces—but with an absolute elim- ination of all the disadvantages of the old-time rubber corset. Exquisitely made, beautifully styled, correctly fashioned—and may be washed. Find out all about Beauty Mould. Learn how slim and graceful you can look—and BECOME—by wearing Beauty Mould. Sold Here Exclusively Corset Salon—Fifth Fleor | | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FamousBarr Ce. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORE CO. ‘ CH iy, _ war ZZ: Vth YY”" Be Li , yw oe ? Bin Z ay A " g thy” ) é it, Pip ISITE bg) if CLSSE, PLS d 4, : Sy) Pe oo VIE. . es _ SOOT A ia yP g Z ff ‘ ae ALS J he , a Ai ‘ ye . ay / GAS wy yp tee Ul ue’ ey ae ee ae r. Lie? tg IL9 Boga o a ve as SPA Le vg HERE are many reasons why oa ig i. i i, &£% ; iy i J Ys St. Louis favors Thompson's (akadee © 4, 4 4% tie 6 7 Restaurants. Here is one of - Maithyp y Ly. them...and an excellent demonstration of the suitability of Thompson's to appetites of every description. Whether you are health-wise ... or just plain hungry... you'll enjoy Thompson's Vegetable Pilate Lunch. it is a well planned selection of vegetables... all the more wholesome because the appetizing arrangement of the Vegetables . . . with the fresh hardboiled Egg occupy- ing the center of attention... stimulates an appetite... which the lunch satisfies. The es ee OS tf hed J Vegetables are properly pro- and save money... by eating - portioned for health values... at Thompson's Restaurants andexpertlychosenforquality every day. .. . which of course you expect ro - of Thompson’s. Try this sug- to Siam ees Se gestion today... and we b®- 3035. sroodway 1819 Market Street lieve you'll join the 200,000 eine = ee other Men and Women who en- joy food of the best quality ... ~ mut I a good place tor cat f Also 127 Collinsville Ave., Bast St. Lovis Two more Thompson 1 now under construction 8 THOMPSON'S RESTAURANTS IN ST. LOUIS... 17O SERVE YOU CONVENIENTLY AS WELL AS ECONOMICALLY _ PAGE MA ot partment, Almost simultaneously | where several of the smaller tanks WINNIPEG, June 12.—Fire to-/ another fire swept the lumber yard | in. the storage yards exploded, The day destroyed the Vetcraft work-j|and plant of the Caledonia Paper | fires, thought to be of incendiary A REDUCING GARMENT THAT REDUCES LIKE MAGIC —— # aad rege Ms ATE by hy Jang bn a Depts Oe tee A Coes age 7) Beg er eine eats: yA et egaereneh Gis ’ — eee hake d cb deka A oe ie mee rae TAP W a we 7 ee ANS. oe oe ; Sy pth ores m7 eo aS OE ea er ‘ be cope OS RR RRR Cy Bae a RTA OP rn eee a as lin A i Abie OF MB DEN : » ‘ron ~ - ¢ ees et Meas Pe Ty's CRAY AE ten es? si iaditaabrs or : + vevibde Stent pe ayes RB NE PARE f Sree ne 4 wee al nea “LPs 3 ie ie ad Bs ° wns wees . n wah a ; « - é fn eee atte, ee one nahi bay iste ANS RE a Y Riki . © - oe . tA a ics A wee 8 a es: a RRND take XR lee Re ae 8 aD er Pay re ee wie Satcbiin vie rt . Fy ~ $item we aie voy aa aes, lin fh aid ma (2 oe Ee tala 3 . mae. % aree - c . ; : Po tage e ‘ a saa ‘gs x as a " ae a — goa Re. ar I, a e EPRI RSS PUN ROTA NH LI i ah * . of’ hehe eT . "1 ak mS »§ ‘ *%. ; te eee lesthiaie = " Seed z ne Hie oe fetittnde? Sees oes Bes) i ae sone a poled igh ag

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tote _ .ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ———— einen ___ THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 eee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted a m cs Fe : 7 3 a* ¥ 2 . es oy a we Si, a yee sin 2 hg tos i = : “a ge wae - a oF i . A — ee AD = 5 Es " rr! ms tae : SS ie . cs ‘ r x a 4 ee AS Ente a i Me 74 eS ; DB > gn _~ ; eS y 6 RS a” SAR ies pea ae ee = - . Bo & a one LT A) tn or er no tee os RN a a Z é tT lee baa " : % st ¥ “. « F Pe ri Ws apn 3 oP 4, 4 : a 7A ie 4 ‘ ae y é rsh On Ps x4 Bey et Me * . ; * 4 oo a aa = Ws i fe Ro > * 3 = 4 - ne a . 2 » ae . Ri. : . is ’ x f ~ “ ¢. uy.” aur 2 a 23 p . VG PB: a ’ : ret 4 re a Whe ty, ai ae ae 7 a *" Poa = Sols 2 4 ee ah k, af, Sia? eh 2 hey z fe r a> ee = § te a? & ; Ls : Stik 4 eee 2S ee eae ht nw. -¥. 2 a ane we = as: aoe z Sa 2 ee nee” a ae fee ~ q be ire * es . * Le pos : es, oe * FEY» ¥. - ‘ CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ial PAGE 18A pee eer 4 oe oon Pe Pe A’ fs : j m3 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES ee Department Stores Co.'s First Annual Rayon Pajamas For Hot Weather WAG) Meee, ‘ - ‘ © - a . . 4 of Beauty are here to ty Sweeney. Hale also popped t ogg : ofter consultation and € Choose powers ot a aa G; @ For the ll-dressed woman Sweeney, safe on ge %, advice in beauty secrets. he’s sure to like them! ore than who knows that Stockings are : - Appointments may be half are of silks from England, or pe La og a a France and Switzerland. Of resili- , ent construction in the newest, ‘ Section, Main Floor. rOr private consuitation. smartest patterns, colors and weaves! ‘ Friday ... Talk at 12 Neon ... By Miss Frederica “Nothing Teo Good for Dad” Corbett, a competent repre: sentative of OGILVIE SIS- Father's Day, June 15 Offered ... Beginning Friday at 9 A. M. made in the Toiletnes en ee on ae durability. In choice of wanted Summer shades. Pair, $1.95. Main Fieer a clever step rinK E Se New You May Not Have Seen Them . . - Butterfly buckles that flatter arched imsteps and make low ones look intrig- uingly igh! Of jewelers Main Fleer TERS .. . hair and: scalp specialists. She will discuss vour Hair probiems with vou without charge or ob BROWNS—errelt flied to Sear-| | rit. Stewart singled te center for) the first hit eff Russell. Bine fouled , ligation. enamel in — ~4 five -_ tc Sweeney. Hale flied to one s , - ors. Decidedly different an FOURTH — RED sOxX — Webb; | So } ery Smart and ener ee House as new as 2 butterfly fresh ‘as out, Blue te Stewart on first} . ecture from its chrysalis ... these Scarritf grounded te Melillo. Regan; Good Looking That | At 2:30 P.M. butterfly bows are just out doubled off the screen in right ‘~~ You'll Select Several. By Miss Heien Mul oa Pad aint ee eae ee pet ig Ele 9 = vag ~ wag pair $5.00. bard smash and theew him out, te y Youth.” She will tell vou 7 Tees Siem, wane wn BROWNS—Manush doubled to” ~~ - $16.75 V alue. at many beauty secrets and left. Krees bounced to Miller and |. s explain the simple Home S ] Manush was run down, Miller to” Beauty Treatments pre: j 2.95 Mesh Bags . —— Gullie popped to Regan. IB sro Frocks @ Better put Friday down 1n red letters in your engagement book * pre Mes ipo ce pce Pecan Cocoanut are nae ag eae eo ceve ks ee - PL: . ak mae epg Ant , : : , H—RED SOX — RF Light re heart — for such an event as this 1S worth attending! Phink of the Savings those attending this lecture . ery Special. Indeed. at Crisp heat a hit te dese ahert. Berry 3 Jauaty Capes you'll effect in your vacation budget when you can choose crisp, age rae ae — Blue ta Mee a ee ae ' Laces and Ruffles lovely, smart new Frocks for Summer's every need at $11! Charm- > 8 95 ‘ Melilla, = are Tiers and Flares ing styles . . . finished tailoring . . . irresistible variety . . . popular : 33 BROWNS—MeNeely doubled to ¢ ong and Short Sleeves fabrics . . . dainty colors . . . in fact everything you could ask in p New | c pare pementbacan aett suey see . ; “$j ied i iS eX ‘onal ; ireulatin : : eatie Pr eg Neen e Summer Frocks is embodied in this exceptional assortment. . € Only 1000 of these beautiful Bags .. . not €Certain to ap McKeen. te ~¥, Library fer Boys & Giris The New Books and Old Favorites. pealto your “sweet tooth!” — Crisp butter-, scotch with co- coanut center, covered with nearly enough to go ‘round! The solution to the problem is to select yours early. Of heavy enamel, mounted on lovely wrought frames of gold or silver plate. The colorings are delight- ful with Summer frocks. Styles for sports ... for everyday ... for formal afternoon wear. Pastel and printed chiffons, printed silk crepes, wash crepes, crisp Shantungs and rajahs ...in the loveliest of Summer colors... linen blue, maize, mint green, orchid, coal, lime and many, many others. two errors on the next pinay. he fum-/* bled Blue’s grounder and then | Thade a wild threw to second Stew- art : Junzors’ Sizes, 11 to 15 Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes, 34 to 44 Main Fleer | Half Sizes, 34%q to 42% > caramel and roll- Extra Sizes, 38)» to 52h Pian to Be Here Early for First Choice ieee Stiiinincs ie weed aah bal chopped —. Special! Silk ar 1255 Han de Li PP: Dpectat. Silks A Baile FH || ade nen 1@C¢es | PLAIN AND PRINTED | ; In an Extraordinary Offering That Starts Friday Morning! If You Knew How Far In Excess of the Sale Price the Values Are—You Would Not Want to Miss This Opportunity * 3 3 Enchanting ) Colors! ; CHOICE AT : | Plain Celanese Moire : 4 & Plain Rough Pongee 4 Boys Linen Printed Celanese Moire Mosaic and hand -em- broidered linen Towels -«. exceptionally good quality linen. Each Tow- el sold separately. 18x28 inches ... Each, $1.95. Ttalian fimen .c rash Bridge Set ... square and four napkins beau- tifully embroidered in Italian style. Set, $1.95. Linen scarfs, handmade, 1m beautiful colored Petit Point. Size range .. . 36, 45, 54 and 72 inches Jong. Each, $1.95. Venise lace and cut work Pillowcases made of ex- cellent quality pure Irish linen. Each case sold separately, at $1.95. @ Exciting savings for the woman who sews .. . and wide choice for blouses and frocks of many types. Here are fut tery chiffons in gay floral prints . . . trim tailored sports crepes ... light and dark shades and conservative or dash- ing patterns! i € Don’t be misled by their low price ... the mate- Antique filet cloths ef mercerized thread .. . artistic designs . . 4 ap- proximate size of square 60x60 inches. Ea., $1.95. Limen Guest Towels, 15x 24 inches. They're ail hand embroidered and further embellished with mosaic work. 2 for $1.95. Handmade mercerized Handmade Bridge Sets with colored Perit Poinr and applique work on a closely woven linen .. . cloth and four napkins. Set, $1.95. filet antique Scarfs. Love- ly designs and exquisite workmanship. They're 36, 45, 54 and 72 inches long. 2 fer $1 95. Antique filet Scarfs made of mercerized § thread. filet lace edge. Ea., $1.95. The Four Matching Nepkine Are $1.95 in choice Thiré Fieer :

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, (a ofa a. ee . - ‘ it $ ae a 3 “ag eh i : ee iy - @ ‘s i a les Excepted a + bee ibeaiis = & {hee at . a ‘ eS ; j re f Py : ——- i k Ca ee : AP , see : : oe I , | ‘ ) : ae | Wea? 4 | , 3 . Weve fi { Staying at home? % ‘3 | yen - , PS Be aa see eae ; | 3 | ee oe meds epee ae ee ers ait of use for these anes “aes aes Weel gti ek # ste | oe nae oa ae ioe Kaba ae eee eee | | Hoa eectve and OMIT ie Gees are ie gi Boe cay a Bae ad 5 got a, S ‘4 MI if | ees sce ee OE 2 at = eal ae Pastel shades in aa , -— ee : sl i 2 tah ‘ oe G ing © ' : ARG i 5 tuck-in and coat S eC Ae ‘gee e mS | smetie € osc S88 es a OE WW th a ie we en j 1 ibtian styles with sailor rO Si ~~ . iy. “ Ree ee paishniaieie rn 7 ? | . eg : vine a ee in for Title Bout Tonight ~ at 15, 16, 18. * ae ; in for We DOU 10 “Sgr a heHey. Kintt Section Browns Box. i. © ‘ ; OPP PLP LL rid ’ j —Vifth Floor. : ee —w |> ne / ¥ , ; ; Nes Wi i : AB ‘R. HH. oO. A, F. J y i tn % Pinan is ee P | * ¥ ie : : | i Z ? ; S«z ne two . . ; fibpget sizes 2 to 6 years. : ai rowns defeated the Boston {| f= situation, lacking a Jack praping abe Po Tots’ Organdie Frocks. ...-. $1.95 a can al afternoon, AB. R. H. o.. A. TE the depths of médiocrity, . has | | ! f pit Baby Boys’ Toddler Suits... .$1.95 weries here thi ‘ | cs! © 6 ioe dawdled along, creating only yawns . Pel ke Fifth Floor Thescorewas 6 to 0d. .| Blue 1b....... rs | al sneers among the ¢ash , i Hes B she | ; simated, the at 120 and cynical sneers pe P34 cacse wae 1008 | ee ustomers. . From the hodge-podge| ~ | | batiieg: , : : ‘ a ee ae M.A oO 2: 4 0.07 of nondescript heavyweights that); .§ 9} | | Bite The game: 3 Bi tt. a ai tion class’”’,!> | | gees fe a ; r + . ~ Ses ome Sar the “elimina et i —— | vi heal RED SOX —! Kress ss8.%.... composed Es | | ae {ST INNING— | | f Boston and Max 44 SAN SHEEN —_ flied to McNeely. Miller] Game rf..:..4 2 2°3 0.0 ee y have sur- go SCAT ; Oliver fli Melilto. -Wabb en | , been: - : . twice. ay 4 4 a i gene Floor, Shoe Section RROWNS—Manush doubled 2) 2 first -of the siti nal todas are a “black menace” and’ be- | schmeling in their, struggle t bi i | ie BORE ME “cc, Berry to Sweeney. Stewart GoPnibodeaux) ...... 7.02 4.72 3.74) 211.2 14221 | eniote wnitpreaa ot ey OR De ‘Results sist. ne Ana ieved ‘by’ tome’ te be “the bes heavyweight supremacy yr 9 ti p € Certain to ap- os | Rabies meme To ~ ginpoeaegots $23\3 212 0 Pi Maar : St. Louis, twice State champion, ; _ they were idle. Ann | heavyweight we have, a sae ed The Gernian Saar be 197 this Prag peal to your rs eee. sete rte saree reat Purple. Pits, “howins. Blvd Boos. Bit. | DETROIT ae pet won ‘his first round match in the Upper Bracket. ~ sheiesibieiie » | Sharkey's yma grep Wills 8g center tg | abe: eet toon ‘ hk Sines sroundes giser Mae 7 LY > Re SEBee be, ERE 0 100061 00 26 1 first round of the annual Siate R. E. Bockenkamp, St, Louis}. : 1 Et Bpe Ker e. cent ene one Of 4he1* The fighters. aid not meet at fia Sich wits aa BBR 22 90 osrow to second, Stow- | gtd Tanita poe pel ge ae seian. Hcrung iti | Golf Championship Tournament a4] gercateg, Frank Bnglish, "Kancas The IF Table | realy big gurpriaes of te pugiliatie| The ener cere atnd he Sie Hei scotch w : opal - + | thiles: ). AS : a eriing | ) 4 2 2 , Eons age - and at fia t going to thire d Blue to sec -. ere Sulivan, . wit ‘ Ve morn-)| Cliy, 2 and 1. ' Poa a. 3 ey and : room ~f coanut center, gap wast aed a atk Blue went | 24 ® Mandy (fT. Set 1... | Milburn Couniry fe? Don Bender : Lovelace, Kansas City, de-| | so = yng Ne rr: pram oe Ris “kayo dich. Sharkey sorbet Srna ses tre i i pi mererec Whee to third on Hale's Tog SaeeaOe a selection 1c, Galieban) sis povan, WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO | ing teens rented #14 Soloman Jr. #8. Loutat _) BMERICAN LEAGUE. —_—_{ McTigue were a! ‘soene nearly an hour ne if caramel and roll- ate :nush doubled — to | Sectien Se, i eee ten, o 12 0. Stine ; tch | 9 a : gal poses list. jfor Jack. ‘tune and stepped on the end 3 ed i eee . od | Fig Laat, Frat Bee orongs: 3 6 ee eee Se eS ea ce W. Is Pet. Win Lose | rhings looked rosy out of was. after 1 p. m., the aK ES r # © Rarne. THREE RUNS. Fssie iJ. a tee 440|CHICAGO — : 3 q ithe first three holes, but faltered ed Chene Preuty.Jr., Kansas City, Washingt’n 30 18 .625 .623 .612 Sharkey. Jack ga big hour ae a eed: 1 °Duvall- Jr., 510 . 190 these do not lend ‘nervousness. . ae ° first while Gullie reached third, the Post-Dispatch Sport Battesion: Camm lyn—Meoss, Clark | four 3 two Over par. — ie CARDS . 25 25 . 500 O19 . exception, rd. @ite temporary RS +8 See a age ; ’ to; Of th PARK, IiL, June Gooch. Sukeforth. Brook the next one, going ; City, 1 up: | gs ee “" 98 84 .478 .189 .468 r to Sharkey's. reco | Is High Strang. nia tee nchanting vr he beat Sweeney's throw FAIRMOUNT Shep-|ana DeBerry. Lopes. a tind: Garey Bellew ‘Jr., Kansas’ City,| Pittsburg . 22 2 453 | Boner te aan, atratiena, one Schincling as ore aete ° 3 Miller ‘rullie scored on MeNeely’s Annex, Atias and Good - T NEW Y¥ Their eke taby Carey ._Bellew Jr., Boston .. .20 2% 444 457 45 Stribling fight just. 2 _“Sehmeling looks to be ~ in fee f ice fly see Melillo was | 12.——An st three races here) SiggSBURG A eas : 5 5—39/ defeated? Kendall Mayer, Kansas}! ‘in 18626 ..409 .422 .400), |. rattle with Scott was a od German type” Dr. cd ue Colors! ncrfice fly to Webb. ran. Fer. | herd. won the fir ex, | 3 1 ibread 4536 3 45 5 5-89! defecate ae | “a Philadelp i : defeat of Tommy |caliy “st | this 7 aa OP thats 2 med. Ann 1 0 4 0 Whitbrea & 5—39/ Cily, 1 up. i ede. 19 29 .395 .408 .388' uses, His defea paid, “but apparently ; Cee Yard sing, Berry to Regan, Fe opns in She Oe etokeha Caste 500010. Render:..5.5-53 4535 , fs pete | ‘ Cincinnati. 19 29. ga in three rounds, - how-| Walker said, -strung tem- (a0 oe jl -olied. Stewart aleo walked. : $232.78 for $2, defea i . ‘ 7 bits ‘Lower Bracket. | ee tee Schedule. | Loughran . np. Thisiconcealse a vety high 8) ae : Bes eney. ONE| paying mi jin the opener |vew YORK. | In: ns es te | . ‘te ae.) JSomorrow’ is something else again. mt. His blood pressnse gives 5b ae ‘ - Blu: crounded to Sweeney. +> Play and Son A a sae rite . p 4 4 4 6 ¥ 2 4 x x= ses | ; st Lotis, de- ~. ~ ,bever, heid Loughran perament. su : te J . teens. ; the favorite, : Q 2 0 7 7 Whitbread . €63 4x x— | . Elliott Whitbread. St. Loui | -- AMERICAN LEAGUE, writer has always t of 152-80 as compared adi By Plain Celanese Moire EUN, while Atlas nosed ou a0d'9 19301: | AEbSCES SAX X— | 3 er, St. Louis, 3 and 7 : bs ys esteem; byt in thisia coun | 70. Sharkey he ae seas /*! e the second e# ems- | Bender lieahlh and 1. feated Bon Bender, «1° Reston at St, Lous. e rather low . with ormal of 120-70. | | BS ee Plain Rough Pongee Sarapgqpe Mio ieee Soba ieee contig gt poy oma ved Bagierteg, Fitton cimons Erect. lcy- cx ae ng ip Midian WP e St Lobia de.| Philadelphia at Cleveland. viclaity: dhey vsecg ee ee wad. 198276; only slightly above - a e red to uy j x , ; ae § ae by e —_— ; j , ¥ , Cn 3 7 ; ad ‘3 . _ + * Printed Celanese Moire “°. osself struck out. | — irene the race, ine and O'Farrell vate St. Louis, oe Seyely . ot bec Welnaae Make city, «| Xen gy he gt Siiurkey’s record, | gorge 4 sprinkle of rain oc- ‘je ye . SROWNS , de a nice! cision of the ging __, |6HICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA ~ | ‘ith even par figu * | feated J cz LEAGUE.» Based | for hope m. it ee; Plain Blk. Salome Pongee “ROWNS—Oliver made a 4 day w hurdies,he |} ong 3 os ot ae ‘NATIONAL | | therefore, we'seek tn vain. curred shortly after 1 p. id iam , oe cateh of Hale’s long drive.|¢5 Atlas. , ut in the 3 6 Zz nade one of the biggest Mele ee 7 ae de- ( Boston, = = _ There is just one} ‘= few minutes and the 4. 5 : . | : *% : . finishing ou , ape ter when he ward, Kansas City, . Cardinals a great fight. | lasted only a 8 he th and wide Scush tied to Webb. Kress sia adie of the track, was second, /@ @ 1 § 8 : | heiuaten ieanke Mogitets of ua. |, 2ORS Avie , Jettersen) ~ Cincinnati at Brooklyn. —- suggestion that Sharkey may on a |general prospects still werd that the are. op who Sows ers ace tt Fed to left. Gullie bit into the media of clinging to. the rail/peyT ADELPHIA ce 9 ' emennge yom (aga a feated M, neste aapeaeads at Néw otk: Saat eaeun nue’ oh olet! an on ft zs - Would not ~ prevent the Re 8) Ba or many types. Mere ‘r left center stands for @ home | while ay 6. but that old : ee ee i burn, 2-and. 1, fn ne ete ae wre ae | ;. ane na a. | feat tor hich he was ‘knocked | weet Spee he ee ait Ube oOrints ... trim tailored sports rin. scoring behind Ir Melil- | was first by a- nose, e crowd and}/] 99301. si pound, 6° 5 err the} Clalborn Ford, Kansas City, de-} Ohicage ag - - {OM IO eae hatte wie’ Démgaey, | Cat : Sharkey many ai a angle got th the City Results. his “I've examined ades and conservative or dash- lo fied to Scarritt, TWO RUNS. ~ — ae eiandeernd thought} © 5 ies em i Bockenkam sine pagel ne a | feated G. G. Wheat, “aneas '| ~~ Yesterday's PaaS ~ aaa really showed rath goin times before,” the physician de- att. ~- those i on. However, = Eat first two holes with a par ." Phe SN Bess . - . AMERICAN LEAGUE. - : "t fin - con - ‘ao om _UGHTH—RED o> = See tenes er casa 910.16 dor 93. 2 ladelphia,\ealled im sixtn,| birdie, but Jost the short Wak isaasdeai Kansas City, défeated) 5 ot ae se. fouls, postponed; meen, opal ata pen sen Made ting hota fast “tied to lett. Miler | Atlas did a re a : : at Philadelphia,’ | oa) e over par. : ; sity, Jap.) fo ea | iw peean. dition of a : | : ' “ me fast to de-| Chicago ae when he went on | Cooper Jr., Kansas City, , | is a more attractive | very sharp, #0 3 ““"So). Webb struck out. Bare Good Shepherd came rete. aR 2 hee oe ixth with a par three, | Jack : got" Philadelphia 2. . {| &Schmeling , is “Hie reflexes are . j RS. EL LA . Phi %2 | iegan singled to sts me Youn the third’ and t #5 ee Postponed | | : | lost the ninth when he took one feated Bun Patt, woaer | 3 13. New York 3. ' leelor to th canine aie littie above porenai. : ; ‘bh Butterick Fashion Pat- "°.s Oliver and putting Scarrjtt, 722 for §2..- NATIONAL LEAGCE. ' } extra stroke and was two up at end ee soph. defeat-| , NATIONAL LEAGUE... (bobbing and ey tt the great! “He looks calm, but inside structor, ss now im ell he mi Uiird, Sweeney doubled to cen- eSpye, itt.. Ferrell was safe; ‘srdinals at Bostou: wet grounds, ; | the turn. e | L. J. Kamier, St. gg mc gna iG Cardinals at Boston, + | somewhat gomanca he really re-~ on fire.” after the. tern Section. She . “" cooring Searrit® aad Fegan. | tiied to Ccatrs Narjeski.. Stewart) . 2 “ . | A birdie. three on the tenth put ed Clarence Yockey, Swope Fare, ;. : , ae Jack Dempsey. *hom line can! When Sharkey left soon happy to discuss Fashion “ing batted fer Rhyne and 88 on a furable Si Biue fouled toi — . | "¢/ the St. Louis player 3 up, ‘but oe 1 up.in 13:boles,, st ; oT cn khhaste Cincinnall 1. - jsembles facially. Sehmcling . Colume 3 d by problems with you . - « ‘-" “hen Kress tamibled _ fied to Scarri a at ly ee ee ; ate | NG }- took ceven on the treacherous par Alfred Kiliott. Jr., Fulten. Mo... Chicago 6, Philadciphia 2... ~ | Conthined on Page =, Colamm 1. 2 Continacd on 2ge 3, ~ ie he ntthout charge or : Ssveeney scoring. (ame ie RED SON—Cicero’ pat-. OTHER RA Cc IDE four eleventh. He son the twelfth. | defeated Martin: 8téin,. Oakwood, i ge AE 9, Philadelphia 2._ _ Continued re : ‘ : Here —s | for Keving, Berry | al pee Sh eeeaes cae. ghied te, Cake SULTS INS age A is, a : Ae | “a “ - a” a 2 . : 4 cont EE om Se . e: ‘or the ‘Red Sox. ~ MeNeely ‘threw wut ‘ 2 oat : | fv a i ; | ST PANS ox ae eee a i idiots leis meee ee _ Begg ~~, Ms atom ' | a te BS . . 4 Og ee a Site Shek ue tema ad Coos Pig PR ne mae Te tts iat See a “a Fy i ; Siete Toate ees Bae wtidabmsenten ‘ ae ay Fa a ae eee, Ere are ee Pier ¥ ie Se ae Sg. Re se eo ee SO eee ea ~naaitnens . ae Son eg ees q nae ‘ : ee : ar: : és | at ee zs e er ee -naiaeel prone

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ed CFTR a et RIE ORE I Nt NS cm ey Hem met eden: o: he I naw ore omer ‘ Gir 2 Sea, as se i. Sas SS LONG LAYOFF By the VERCAST skies | () ankee stadium as ef the Shark the day other look weather forecast, which prom- ised cloudiness to- day” but saw no threat of rain to mar or postpone tonight's bout, =_— = — — -— -— -— -— -— - aa ——_— =. - —_ -_—_ = - ee ee hit hard with his right hand. This writer saw him prove it on one of the toughest bits of gutta percha the ring has known—Paulino Uz- cudun, He @id everything but wreck Paulino completely. That was the culminating fight of Schmeling’s American invasion which saw Max in five battles. He snuffed out Joe Monte in eight rounds. He took on the rather dangerous Joe Sekyra and won from him in 10 rounds. Pietro Corri passed out quickly and then came the fight that really gave Max prestige. He knocked John-. my Risko cuckoo in the ninth round—and nobody was knocking out Riske before that er since. Not many were beating Bim. Shar- key could not do it, as the record shows. . Lett Hand Is Not Much. It is on his fights with Riske and Paulino that Schmeling will heave to stand or fall. Barly in the fight between Schmeling and Pau- lino both bettlers looked like a pair of bobbing chickens. Eventu- ally, however, Schmeling “found” himeelf—and only the remnants of Paulino remained. The Basque fighter was out of the ring for a long time as a result of that trim- ming. Max, however, has some tech- nical defects that may get him inte trouble. His guard for a ieft has not been satisfactory and his own use of a left-hand attack is ail- most primitive at times, There is a wide divergence of tiews here ap te the probable cut- come of the Former heavy- weight champions, however, ap- pear to be concentrating on Sharkey as their choice. Jim Cor- bett, Jim Jeffries, Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey are all streng for the former sailor. Which, in Cor- betit’s case, is construed as «4 knock to Jack's chances. The oid wise-crack that “Gentleman Jim” has yet to pick his first winner is stil] going the rounds, although hoary and rather untrue in these times. Somewhere back along the trail Jim actually did pick a win- rer of one championship fight. One thing nearly all critics agree on and that is Schmeling’s absence from the ring fer an entire year did not help him. Fighters improve by fighting and they rust through idleness. Shar- key has et least kept his hand in. The usual advance battle plans have been aired. One that seems to hare more to it than usually is the case is that Max is going to carry the battle straight to Shar- key. It is pointed out that Sharkey is a dangerous foe for fighters who back off and bex: and that, en the other hand, @ boring in boxer has a better chance to defeat him. If Max makes any mistakes it will z go te? rk P fi \hg pe ce i : : en a eee 52 a BROCE hen DTA Biphhats ” 4 Pe wt wit q ae fel, ee Ss 5 z vf ba A bg - ws Ag 7 os sag ‘ As ta & “ aes —se- ball campaign and will meet o*ber Southern Illinois county champs in 4 & epee otter: aS > nh ae of piace a series [a _—— will Atias morec ni team, determine w team repre- ererred to, the inate in the More than 180 sent Egypt in the state finals to be i cone os im the qualifying played in Chicago. The Zeigier into defeat. | Phe nites chose $d, Wee heal” was “485/80 to land in the crew, which has been coached by going, 3 quarter. io tile 540 wan, SESE einen, BR80 chew: Marveter 9826 : fight. only four of the nine scor | George Hall, a former president place’ $2.54 shows Broad A $o2 show. : se ing that figure, getting into the | card, according to McCarthy, who the Hard Roads League, won eig% furfenes: Start good Great | select circle, and it teok $¢@ te get | plans : =. 7&2. | into the lowest flight. This means | Douts. Twice before Zeigler wor the is i$0 that 123 golfers scored better than | pete, right to play in the state finals. but oe ee | 90, a remarkable showing consid- Tezas League. on each occasion it has been elim- rn "E= | ering the condition ef the course.| Wichita Falls 6, San Antonie ¢. | inated after hard fights. The team Nerth Hills Gets Tourney. Houston 4-6, Fort Worth 0-3. looks stronger this year than erer The 1931 tournament was award- Beaumont 14, Shreveport 7. before and with two outstanding $35 / 04 to North Hill, St Louis R. E. Wace 11, Dallas 7. hurlers and several exceptional h"- and State Senator Nick T. Cave of Three I League. finals. Futon, vice president, ware olest- Quincy 10, Peoria 5. ee ed, to their second consecutive Evansville 15. Terre Haute 5. Coflegian Joins ° terms in office, : ef St Loeuis, Ack t000, Sisk. at ot oe cen oon igs Lo Po gs ies a ES 4 ate —Sie : ee ota, $5.00 Fi-20 §.98 ww. = “*** “ ) “se ©& tgs 20 4. Wega ({ Cw. hotel on upper Broadway and talk over the fight with his handlers. | Sharkey will held to his custom _ T AP i gance. Should the | s a Se ae ee AQUEDUCT, M. ¥. Tube 2%—T tee canes eumuinins to The Wheatley Stable's Best Man,| gpouiad the Germans ed at 15 to 1, scored a head vie-/g points as tery in the Rockaway Claiming | the Cooks. Every club here today. His victory was & POP-} least one defeat. ular one, despite the | @. Martin's Black Watch was ond and J. H. Leucheim's jthird. Indian Scout, favorite, feurth. The start broke running, but befcre AT AQUEDUCT “ ree rem egret one — —- ~ i cet eee re Te —o Se ae . — ie Lake es le ae en Ls ey. Sait) a, \undlll ate. lee al. te oe * “4 > ‘A ¥ : ¥ AND JOAN FRY WILL MEET IN INGLES MATCH See a Ja Ww — BLEIM N, England, June ) her: ne eighth Wightman Cup Bro . am series, to be played here to- Tt i and Saturday, finds the - tate. _? ae 4 ‘States strongly favered to pin +s fifth victory Im the compe- com re » begun in 1323. the ito! On paper at least the American she og. headed by Mra. Heien Wills | have vsody, appears much more fer-/ jot t jdable than the English squad | ne expert observers will not be | ised if the invaders win by 4) ant margin than the 4—3 ad-. ¥ wntace they held last year. —-.. series consists of seven The watches, five singles and t wo |" _hies, Two singles and one dou-| whi es match will be played on Fri- | sy and three singles and one oubles On Saturday. ; A The pairings follow: iting Friday—Singles, Mrs. Moody | Att Jacobs, | °"°¢ re Joan Fry; ‘Helen United States, vs. Mrs. Holcroft | * watson; doubles, Edith Cross | and Palfrey, United | ' states, vs. Miss Fry and Miss E. H. Harvey. : Bi saturday—Singles, Miss Jacobs | va, Miss Fry; Mrs. Moody vs. | A Mrs. VW atson,; Miss Palfrey vs. wih Miss P. Mudford; doubles, Mrs. Moody and Miss Jacobs vs. Mrs. E L A. Godfree and Mr. Watson. - the eve of the matches, it But aderstood that there had I 2 some difference of opinion; To tween Mra. Moody, captain of | he team, and Louis B. Dailey, | E resident of the United States .«n Tennis Association. Mrs.| But cody wanted Elizabeth Ryan for | mer doubles partner, but Dailey | A nointed out that the Official atti- | Bu! nde at home was that American syst be represemted only by players; 1 tively engaged In the game in | t this country. Miss Ryan has lived ,,. Engiand for 18 years and plays, tin, lmost all her tennis in Europe. (| Tr; : . | National League — | Re Schedule Changes = | in : By ‘he Associated Presa. NEW YORK, June 12.—The Na- - fioral League teday announced €¢ lates set for playing postponed, /'°9 ames and schedule changes. / The dates: | his At. Leuis—J@ne 22. r with | “HA Philadeiphia: June with pew lurk; duly 6, with Pitts — At Boston—July 16, doubleheader with | Pitsburg. Aug. 2. @gubieheader with Phil- wie a. Aug. 3. doubelheader with Phila Gephia: Sept. 3 de with New . York. Sept. 6G, header «with New | | Tork. Sest. 7. doubleheader with Philadel-| ley 214 : Brockiyn—June 23. ome game with Pittsburg. moved & Sept. 19: Jue ; " Seheader wtt ton: July 14, one, * gar h Pittsburg. previeusly moved up thi . écoudicheader with Chicago: July 24 eheader with Cineimmati: July 27 esi der with ia; Aus one came with Pittsburg. moved up from) «#y _ At New York—JSuly €, doubleheader with) | Phiadelphia; July 19. doubleheader with, ... July 27 with Pitty | P br c. 31. de r with Soston. | : adelpht , 32. ee | : noati: July 18, douDiehes wie; 56 ruly 30, dogbleheader with ~~ Re Sent. &. wiih fo tsburs—June 26. doubleheader | -_ * sdeiphia: J *S doubleheader | ’ adeiphia: July 31, one game with | | St - cginally Gate: Aur. 12.' Ty x ‘der with Phi i Rua. 2F ~ eader with Cineimmati; Aug. 29 et te oder with Cincinnati. | eh : nnati—Jene 21. Goubiehescer vr" Aug, 20. doubleheader with | an 2 umes of J 30 and Julv 2) . wieiphia were. glared June 5%. | | aco—Jume 21. doubleheader wit> PL Bes 8. doubleheader with Cin- | ns Luc. 14. dowublehe with Phils sept. 26. doubleReader with Cin- | eee ; ARKANSAS STAR TO By PLAY PRO FOOTBALL _... YETTEVILLE, Ark. June 17./* we Van Sickle, former star) - BR at the Untrersity of Ar- in : : has signed te play profes-. ] : foothall with the Philadel- °P* , rw Jackets next season. ots ' kle was an all-Seuthwest °™* ie ¢ guard for two years and .¥* . outstanding” star in the * P game between «4 | BS ' Big Ten-Southwest Confer- Yo t Dallas last New Tears 7 ad a number of profes- | Te “ teams te bid for hie services Th imber of schools and coi- de] re offer him coaching posi- | Te rext year. ha’ -~ Re Q SPORT P 4 a Beast, ee ee

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‘i nauling Risko., By Max Schassline.’ Representative dF the RK, June 12.—I fight for the champion. orld tonight and I will weigh about 137 o not care who will be the referee, y sted in who will be the judges. 1 am 24 years old, and this is my first big onl has been up there before and he has gives me much courage, ervous. with an orthodox boxer like Sharkey s comé correctly, than I had with that crazy punching Paulino Uzgeudun ana There is less strain on » is on Sharkey. If I lose, I'am young ill ge me another chance to — my ps again next year. wtw eighed maybe 156 pounds, but I think d an advantage, I can-move INny weight m lighter. i be thinking that here is the only man now between me and my life goal, and me on to fight better and harder and tely than I did against the other men fin this spot.. hands are sound, My legs are springy and my lip cut ly healed. ‘a fine point. If the fight is postponea of rain the wait will not upset me, I d for that. nship until I win it. I trust the Amer- will give me fair play and an even I am not stale, I have less to I expect it to be a punishing I have no strained I do not believe in training I do not want to talk about (Copyright, 1930.) g career and I intend to make the most ident I shall keep the heavyweight title (Copyright, 1930.) ors __ ILLINOIS TO COMPETE h of | IN INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF TOURNAMENT O. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ann, _en CHAMPAIGN, Ii., June 12. st. ’ | University of Illinois golfers are ey | expected to put in a strong bid for er. nsas ig }Jr., Dayton, for. Illinois, ; ’ }played in Chicago. icrew, which has been coached by George Hall, a former presideant of the Hard Roads League, won eight straight victories. honors in the national intercollegi- ate golf tournament to be held at Pittsburg, June 20 and 21. The Illinois foresome, composed of Capt. Richard B. Martin, Highland Park, IJl.; Fred 8S. Lyon, Pontiac, tll.; Captain-elect Samuel G. Alpert and Robert H. Crowe, both of Chi- cago, which won the Big Ten con- ference championship this past sea- son, will be entered and there is a probability that James R, Reston O., may also compete ZEIGLER IS ENTERED ~ IN ILLINOIS LEGION BASEBALL ELIMINATIONS Special to the Post-Dispatch, | RENTON, IlhL, June 12.—The Zeigler team has again won the Franklin County championship in the American Legton Junior B2se- ball campaign and will meet other Southern Illinois county champs in a series of tournaments which will determine which team is to repre- sent Egypt in the state finals to be The Zeigler Twice before Zeigler won the right to play in the state finals, but on each occasion it has been elim- inated after hard fights. The team looks stronger this year than ever before and with two outstanding hurlers and several exceptional hit- ters, is expected to reach the state finals. Collegian Joins Wilkes. Barre. ost- versity Pitcher Horner from Cornell Unt- joined the Wilkes-Barre Barons last week. ee ES ST COMPLETE OODS STORE _— NNIS CIAL SPIRIT and PREMIER Ten- , 10 and $8 Rackets freshly mier Waterproof Silk Sealant! a of these marvelous values for : rday selling only, Spirit ...., $595 Premier age” built by and for the tour- bber heel and arch For men and women TROUSERS wett- . ‘| SOx— $495 $300 tailored trousers of fine preshrunk white duck. $2, and $3 Of soft white wool, Rl f ®: - 95 ee : i ¥ oe 7 : ‘ a5 p x % ad f of _ 7: : i , ' é i | ; = 19, doubleheader hel 30, doubleheader wit 8. doubleheader with doubleheader °8. doubleheader uly 31, one game with open date: Aug. 12, “Ph iladelphia; Aug, 28. ( Ancinne tt 29. doubleheade er O10, doubleheader with July 2 Fock aa ge Sublette, 6—2. 6—4: Marquette, defeated Thau and — 6—4. ugo reer > Parkinson Sublette defeated Kane on —s. ae Oe 6—4. Grahs sate "a “charles Sause] KCinewhignway. 9 yo i. Un ‘is Concordia, | 6— defeated ‘Schmitt, f rdis. 6—0, 6—-0; Sam Schneider. ] ngshighway, o® ested English, ae dia, 6—-2, 6— K - Jets (Milage 6— ” Borneman and Kune. Kingshighway. defeated Hobart and Bender, Concordia. 6—1, 6— r. WOMEN'S DIVISION. Northern — O’Falion. 5: St. Lo 0. Virginia Baer ef, O'Fallon, detested Sadie Hartz, Louts, es Vee Furlong, O'Fallon, Wea Rose ranger s Louis, : Billie Reno ‘Fallon, feated a fe lorne; St. Louis, 6—0. 1; Bthel “g *. Schneider and Joe Bau- man, O’Falion, pee ae M. Poelker aad _M. Borne, St. 1, 6—0. O’ on won second peter match’ by default (Municciane and Diestelhorst). Fairground, 3; Baden, 2. Louise Rauch, Fairground, defeated Lelia Chopin, Baden, 6—2, 10—8; Elvira Weber, Fairground, defeated Rita Oberbeck, Baden, 6—3. 7—5; Marguerite Mayer, Fairground. ~f "rs Carter, Baden Melina "B Berne Abeln and ‘defeated Lucianne Walsh, Fairground, Southern Division. Kingshighway. 5: Concordia, 0, Kingshighway, Plorabell Cie”) Peet. Kingsh cone a é ft. defeated Hela. rdia, - osha | 6-—— * Lillian deféated Emerine Coneco eacanute Frederic, yaa B heng Reynolds, ConCordia, 60. 6—0: , | defeated "Dalton and Schindler. = line i - a $2.1 6 38 18 290 62 64 «(U1 Neely if- , 0 8 8 to. emer 2 13 3 2 2 HR EF Butt ‘ertell as en 33 0 e¢e@8:6 4° Sa 31 oo Manion ©...¢31 78 9 17 21 © 1 2 @ 6 218 126 96 & Hungiing --¢ 1 2 8 2 fo 8 8 8 8 war 8 1B 4 0 canes 8 Ge oe 8 4: Oe 8 8. 8 8 ae See Cie ee F333 3 3 8 Fae re i a ouser .p d > 6 8 ¢ 8 ae 6 0 Saeco 17 17 3 4 i a ee eT 14 1 nn Og So -k & Ee I ° 1 174 2 19 e1 6 @ ‘e € j pee 2°? 2 5 8 6 8 8 6 8 6 me Ss 6 8 ee ; ; Browns’ batting average, "240. Fielding percentage, 270, RALPH DE PALMA WINS CANADIAN AUTO RACE By the Associated Preset. - TORONTO, Ontario, June 12.— Raiph de Palma, veteran racing pilot, won the Rameses Temple | of the axte racing program at the Canadian National Exhibition halt- mile dirt track yesterday. De Palma covered the 10 miles in 10 minutes, 253-5 seconds to win by a full lap from Bob Shaw of Penn Yan, N. Y.; Norval de Lélys of Seneca Falls, N. Y., was third. on a en pen $$$ championship sweepstakes. feature — A WAY with suits that par boil a man these hot days. On with suits that let a body breathe—suits made for reel = val On Country verandas, on the links, at office desks and stools, you'll find the men who've learned the _ fe keeping cool. They you they insist upon Lorraine gt Bate gc e.- eR ee ~ ORT te, te . ‘ eee aire a) P ag 2 ow ero he VERS are Bein “Bo be Sen ws th POP Me I RR i Tm AR err sage Oe a ete a ms aint Se eee lt al ta . aide di Aisi AAA 2 yt Ak nga ic pra RBA sth ARE te Se a RPT CR te TF 4 alte me: > . > « — : ¥ Re Pye: We ie niceanp-yetes ni geetvers S Aiea oe Or ee RR” Ss ree % . aoe ty ra ee ee ee ee Ys ae, ee ee PRESS EEE crea Aylin eMac ay yt bey . be ‘6 “ bray at ae - 7 ~ Se ok ee ei ce, ees aia oo See ee Pde , a a — " ie bf a ~ a aa i pec nT Ii eo ' : . +» ae Ey MS sate meres ont get pore Re Ce oF - ” a, lth MY sec: aati . apnaees™ Seli dashe wana. oa ales ak. Sade eR - HO en ° hres > Ot eee tne nee Eh ¥ We dlcten~ nn 0. maton if > ly EO ME MOS RR RR Ads? ee ie ee Pian y ge ey ¥ + —_ ‘ a es . “ Pane ’ ae q Se Laie saa ee MN ee a a PPR s GENT oop NRT He ee at: me A at fe OMe a —_ “4 J Tn EE ts me Mn oe Sat 2 a> en. S Si ott or 4 orn helt; 40) Roe en ee .. ah 4 18; IRR + dhe ars Lad renee Pie aA 4 pn natin - bey 7 an. lads 9 Ss Oh ie ew Sy’ ve Srey ts Mea rats FY ORE Bore AR, ey Me at ee ; agi i aA . ones we rig ey teehee 2 ae Ci a eel 7 5 SE OA aa ae es Se ea ee 4 - ae ee Wak: ep Po Se 7s “s . . Oe oF tons a a aahdaied 4

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SO aire te Sea eae - r = Bek “MES hig cP ES Stee > owe ny dm, Rei iat, SS Nae . ‘ Sig eine Pin. yO nemialiee Fra tner ee x permitting. They = are between | New York. 10 rounds; r Dan ighty Gloomy Saxines Altear ‘Dress pm Ag, Kirkwood and Veterans’ Hospital,! Cabley, Pittston, Pa., outpointed woeey — Ch erful Lom 2 Toe R, id a a Also elixible: . few’ York Firth race, five- vixteenene mi ee oy ng rishman fallant Fl ose Maplewood and Shrewsbury, and| Phil Mercurio, | New’ York, 10 each tet mR he a ndiel saan aiehiaanakn dalle itichmond. Heights and University | rounds, Dancing Daughter Colorada_. Jack Sly Boots Jury AN ’ B Dude -Wrinkle Medicine Man Bobby J, Pat Flynn City. OAKLAND, Cal. — Max nated Gaulstown Gun Im- Also eligible: Lou's Visitor Bobby Burr. Gecause of a mixup in the first | Oakland, knocked out Buck Wea- peri Unruly Scarict a Also _elixible: eg - Beaded Joe uch a Toff Prince Royal sched dule, a new one has been made | ver, Medicine Lodge, Kan., one Sixth’ race three- -sixteenths mile: J Sixth race, futurity by the legion officials. There are; round. path + reds 2 ag san " ey “kish Wake seven more scheduled games for SAN FR ANCISCO.. — Louis | Keeper Hill Halons Corner pe A "hed Aone Drain each team before the district) O'Neil, San Franeisco, knocked ~| Horsham na ten Moll Geek pate fiiuals, besides a few postponed) out Johnny Mannis, San Fran- ‘ ‘Seventh, race. futu vity ngees oorenth ram, Ome fourths mile: Sxcetetana om am eadows v i rib v ize contests: These postponed games,| cisco, three rounds; Tom Toner, | 7\inkle Lad The Warrior , | Hamburghnline oyal Meadows the dates of which are to be! Philadelphia, knocked out Var- Cowper, ae tags ogg Ag -- lle saa me Siete: arranged by the opposing teams, | sity Brooks, Santa Rosa, Cal., two | Dick -dopewe!! De Rosia Breese Pastor e Net, Sw at | Eighth race, five- sixteehths. mile: Eighth race, futur are as follows: University » ty at | rounds. Dark Warrior Trish Chiet tporigy :3 Rifle nggusky Martlow “ee i > Unmarked 1 O e ouble Play Manchester: A@Vebster Groves at. Da d. qi +s ster Jamestown Catch Weight ossie e G Richmond Heights; Kirkwood at FIRST-ROUND MATCHES Tv aaciaiie y Ape oltatpie Winnie O'Groate hi8ey, elizible ; - 2° ‘ Black Dix amestown Pride ile ill Shrewsbury; Veterans’ Hospital at; ARE SCHEDULED IN Ninth race, futurity: Ninth race, five-sixteenths mile: Maplewood; Maplewood at Man- | GLEN ECHO TOURNEY Tulse ied . jndian Fn yuan, Srye Beixage =o 40" aus opper cddy campa ir Capito chester, and Maplewood at Kirk- Flying Al : Paddock Judge Spalding Brutus wood First-round matches are sched- Passport or eer suninle Bey ew, Rover penny ieee * . o - oO i THE NEW SCHEDULE. uled for the remainder of the Tenth race. futurity hurdle: Tenth race, futuri J 14—Kirkwood at .Manchester.: ‘ Beau Geste 4 ‘Shuffling Comrade Playrgoer II eek De Oro Mapiewood at Richmond Heights, Shrews- week in the Glen Echo golf tour- Cash Here Tara Miracle Royal Paln Concession bury at University City, Veterans Hospital| nament. Competition is in cham- Git weer Rie ~ cannon Cashoo ae at Webster Graves. suey at Manchester,/ pionship, Class A and Class B di- Jolly Andy Gradual Starter McGurk Sam "Meadows Kirkwood at University City, Veterans Hos- | visions, W. C. Becker enters the o ~ ital at Richmond Heights, Maplewood at ‘ : , ae ebster Groves. cae ree opening round as medalist, with & eestrre. RESULTS. » aioe e Ve weeny! ( — aS Ld yi Pe china Webster Groves, | card of 75 in the qualifying round. 3 FIRST RACE—Three- ‘sixtgenths mile: Ph Linea pace -Onte- qtacter, mie: mene Shrewsbury at Maplewood, Veterans Hos- The first- round pairings: eens eo 8 $0898 s 6 8°60 aair Oakland Hispwer Moe ei 4% ( 300 pital at Radiat ee r Groves at University Championship Class. Hilcourt’s Fancy ...... 2.80} General Harry .,...... 3.2 June — eM nlewood, Manchester W. C. Becker _vs..H. L. Cornet Jr.; Time :20 1-5. Slippery Fitch, Caeser Time, :29.1. Milan Stee), Pat Gold, Au- City ichmond Heights * Veterans Hospital at | F. Dowdell ve. a 1h a ag ins Boy, Cuddle Up, Mohawk Beach and Hed- Caer Darwin, Happy Sue and Jimmy Fitz 2 va, C. E, Clapp . LL. Deicher, vs. KM. H.!}denite also ran. é uo my Ae "niversity City st Maplewnod, ques: a a ¢ a at EA From p SECOND RA wepeees : "35.30 "6.00 ae a A MECOND pain iia. 9-8 gl by ity " GO ~ « &. 0 Zz . . , - ee et 8 ee re, Cr Oe ee pe) ee) ees A) eee s- ? Manchester at Veterans Hospital. _ Rich s. J. H. Tipton: V. V. Wood vs A. E. Boo, ees Sarees * 4) +0 16.2 30 8 ee See ree 11.20 5.80 mond Heights, at od. White; C. Reese vs. R. J. Nobel: E H Paint-| Reckless Chief ........ » gy | Cr tal Pane Ka bhEe « .60 Groves at 7 ae tor af v niversity City, | er vs. G. B. Wanstrath; E. F. Bokern vs. Time :19 4-5. Rambling Rabs. Succesrs- me, 7. Bobb ay_D., Park Patrol, Cap- ay SEs aner er Groves, |F. A. Hunter: O W. Ficklin vs. C. K. Huth-|¢y) p . ring ffle d Fl tain Molly bby Direct and Dispatcner, Rich nd Heights at febster u arlor Maid. Fancy Ru 8 an nt oe t Kirkwood, "Gaolewood at | sing: F. Campbell vs. W. G. Maddox; C E. Fashion also ran alse Shrewsbury a a. Pope vs. J. A. Maginn: BE. A. Hatfield vs. THIRD RACE—Futurits: THIRD pee ery: i ay Sj =: sire City at Veterans Foe G. W. Nelson: J. R. Conley vs H. H. Sims. Caperton Crasher ...... 720 3.00 3.60 | eeeerias 00 4.20 3.79 pital, Maplewood at. Manchester, Rict lass_ A. : ee wehoee: aa 4.00. 4.20) Wamexy Swede ..+..- meas x hts at Kirkwood. ais aecep W. C. Taylor vs. F. R Meyer: lL. L.ipes wo Kl... = Ov e Concern . + Ww rege ores. Harris vs. dé J. Movre: G. H. Sido vs. J Time :30. E. G. Meadows. King Jim- Time, :32.3. Flying Boots, Raby uck, at Webster Gr Campbell: H. Hamilton vs. M. R Sturte- : in wi Cc M G Market Price, aoe Factor and TRaling The box score: eTER 4. vant: J. ° :, Manne vs m9 “Teland, D. » ae nd, Sue Carroll and ok ” Meadows, piso ra o fa Puri WEBSTER 8, MANCHE Petrie vs. . te] A. J€ian vs. TOURTR RACE—Futurity : at uturity: or - WEBSTER. MANCHEST S | liame. Fleder: F James v8, AS BO Wil Tonto Meadows ..,..-.10.80 3.80 480/Rarbean (72222002222 °° 3180 3:80 Weigel 1t 4 '5 9 | Siteton ae SO 2! So: Wha ve 2 WW. Cate: 2, Y: The Singing Fool... .. ” . £00} Miapene §¢3°" Yeni" Rea Recorum, Bin. And son sb | % Ll Say RA 3 2s Wright vs. bye; H. L. Cornet Sr ve._bye:} 1, ra a rene “e. Gaulstown, Gun dle Meadows, Answer Dear and Melksham +e philic, bh 4101{R. Brooks vs. C: K. Rowland; I. P.j 4 E Mae, also ran K'ysky ef. 311 t Richer 1b, M 7 1 ve. bye: W. Drosten vs. F Writer and Clever Maid also ran. FIFTH RACE —Five-sixteenths mile: Alex'er rf. 2 0 0 0} E'leman rf 411 0; Morioin Pc Bind bre: &. A. Wool.|, FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: | Such @ as .. 9.20 4.80 3.00 B’htold 2b, 5 0 0 0 ee if. Z : " j oie wes G. dase tang 'Broad Education ...... 10.40 9.60 4.20' Bobby Burr ......... 5.80 4.00 Banter = 4 1 0 Heman ef. 4010 coy ES Sea aes . 520) Moti Pag "Dublin Castle, Tom Sait. ee ee ee a a ee aes ie ee ge te ee AI Ne ae en ree © © sé’ ¢ 26 g ) H'inger 8s 1 1 : 5 Paubel vp. .3 0 0 0 Cotton States League. ime 734. Thor. Dr oadful ig: Rolling | court. aa We oo eS tg Dp aatienantar ‘and Sly 3 re a ( g ‘s Descime’ rf.200 0] Totals 32443] Jackson 7, Baton Rouge Over, Oakland Lenca and Long Slint als | pega RACE Futurity: ~ gs Monroe 7, Lake Charles 4. SIXTH RACE —Threc-sixteenths mile: | Kempton .....+-+e+++ 12.80 7.40 5.40 Totals 37 811 - ‘ : : ei sd Paavo Nurel ....scc ce 12.00 . 4.6) 4.00) Daremead ..........>- 8.00 4.20 " ner ee }y “ > . 3 S 5 § re ai Vicksburg 4, Eldorado 5. : Chief Renown ,4..... . “3.20 3 00) Hun ing Tower ..sece -+.40 Webster... 3°'13121010 0— 9: Pine Bluff 6,*Alexandria 5. Que Dice .....,.+0..-. | Time, :32.4. Musty Miller, Bondage, aks ies ence Time :19 '3-3.. “Damarland, Warwick, | Island Belle, Dick Skeets and Goose Feath- | gagertul Rogue, ‘Sandy El and Lon sss ers, alan con Oe e- iitiak ities i 0 é T — a > - | SEVENTH RACE—Futurity: _ ___| Woody English ...... 250 7.00 4.80 'Cheerful Sam ....4..... 7.60 7.20 eth Jim a es eae 8.00 ¢. fa Super Dreadnaught 13.00 a 4 Pine DGB ok és oie ce eee De Rosia Breeze ...... ime. :29.1. Batt'ement. London Joc- Time :29 3-5. Hayward Ruler. Cardinal. key, Mutzi. Jrish Event and Cantonian Underwear *1.50 a set | hottest day. Trunks ment. The Spalding Sucaters are made of the finest, imported woolens. $7.50 #0 $15 409 North Spalding underwear never reminds you | that you are wearing it. It never bulgesor | binds. That’s because it is designed for | freedom—designed after the famous Spald- . | |; ing Track Suit. Shirt is of special absorb- | ent material that never clingsevenonthe | | | freedom of running pants. Long wearing. A famous Spalding value at 75¢ the gar- men forget } i ; are cut with all the set, $1.50 Spalding Neckties retain their south after repeated wearings. | $1:50;$2, 62.40. ie 1} : Vilern | Broadway cement | Toledo .&7 9 .D Topeka 25 20 Pueblo .25°25 50° St. Joe .20 2 co N STATES. LEAGUE with Playgoer II and Royal Palm, Fidorado 39°18 684 Yibure 27°24 50) | @ half-brother of the wonder pup, Ajex ria 32 3 ge 252 L-Chaties? S rH $i stepping out in the tenth évent for iB. po 30 '492 P. luff 21 38 °375|@ futurity debate with some of SoU ‘THERN A ASSOCIATION, the fastest sprinters on the a Club. W. 1. Pct. _ Club. W. LL. Pct.| Morgan Blake and Double Play, aon a on ro phi a 25 3 489 litter-brothers of Royal Palm, en- oo oo 401 Mebie’ .39 3 “Acg| tered in other feature attractions, | and Playful, a litter-sister of Play- | Minor League Results. goer II, competing against a well- | Billy Blood, Jazz Singer and Ruffles alsu King, also ran. fi KIGHTH RACE—Futurity: HIGHT RACE— Five- sixteenths mile: | Glendonnell Abu . v.40 09 5. 2-30 Keer Ww ame 3.60 2.40 ed CeO 5u',.0 0 0s as ia a's $00 ey \ ad arrio sere ee eee . ® ) ) y ; ¢- ee 2 6 £2. 84,8 ae iB ik wk Gite 6 os a'n.k 3.60 3. ry eee i 2.4. Real Mischief, Just jliea. The Son, of John. 3 us, also ra CUS INTH R AC) ‘e-—Five- “sixteenths mile: aay :33 3-5. | Mama's Babe. | Flame also ran. Sandy Burr, Nicholas, Texas White and Bluc Sandy M scratched. | NINTH RACE—Futurity: Irish Fitz ....-+-++>> 80 5.40 ‘Meadows Aristocrat ....14.40 7.20 4.00) Tommy Scott ...----: 7.40 ike UT eek cs 6 5 ee 2.60 ee ho rr Pa oe , bi BA ea eee 2.40 Brine, 36.3. Stanhope _ Still, non Time 29 2-5. Gog-A-Man, Fritzy Fav.| mate. Allan Water, Billy Jones and The Gesindheit, Rooming -‘Town and Cool Wav Lobster, also ran also ran. Trail Blazer scratched. ig TENTH RAC E—Futurity; 4.60 3.0 TENTH ee — Futurity; , Gallant Red ..---+--- ae 44 3.40 A ena he .s 18.00 ig 7.80 6 20) Blue te poesia? Bes 7.80 oun a MP Tia ee Don O'Groats ..-++.:-; 5 i &. GRpererres b. 5-69 | Time, :32.4.. Spaidine Roweer.. te me :30 2-3. Beauty Dasher, Happy | Hare. Contraband... Sizar and Daring sack, also rail. Five Playgoer Pupsto Run in | Méeadewe. Traffic Buster, Dandy Alex and | Wicked Rover also ran. f Minor League Standings. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pet. Club. % oe 8 14 655 P.Wayrie a 1 ‘field 24 18 571 Canton ., Rmond 20 %0 .500 Dayton Geste, Jolly Andy, Shuffling Com- which have both have other tracks. tured. number, and the route will be over the futurity distance. port, broke first in Tuesday night’s scrimmage, turn, after clearing the first ob- struction, and in*the stretch drive advanced from fourth, position to finish other imported tained third place from the chute Hurdlers Get Another Chance At Dog Track - Gilt and Tara Miracle, which ran second and third to Ocean Blow in Tuesday night’s exciting hurdle race at the K highway Kennel Club, will leap the broomstraws again tonight, in company with Beau rade and Darkest Eagle, a quartet that has shown its jumping ability here, and Cash Here and Decca, never been seen in although themselves hurdlers at The leapers will go to the post in the tenth and fea- hurdling . action here, acquitted with distinction as Gilt/the California Kennels’ im- but ran wide on the Tara Miracle, an- speedster, main- second. and .cleared. the broomstraws as though ‘he were stepping over an imaginary line. ‘Jolly Andy and Darkest Eagle have run in both hurdle affairs. presented at the North Side oval, the former run- ning sixth in the first run-jump jaunt, and fourth in the last one, and Darkest Eagle finished eighth and fifth, respectively. Beau Geste and Shuffling Comrade wound up sixth and seventh Tues- day night, but toqk the hazards nicely and proved themselves ex- perienced hurdlers. Cash Here and Decc@ ~ according to H, T. Herndon, paddock judge, were hurdling favorites at St. Peters- burg and at Springdale, and should run well against tonight’s pack: . Flying Al, the Ceredo CW. Va.) derby winner; which has won his last two straight outs, after an ‘un- impressive beginning at the Chain of Rocks plant, is booked for a stout futurity debate in. the ninth race, against Tulsa Red, which won last Saturday night's futurity hur- dle; Waus Hopper, winner of a fast futurity scrimmage Tuesday night; Passport and Indian ‘Rufi- ner, which have run three times in the money in five starts; Gold Leaf, holder of two straight tri- umphs over the three-sixteenths path Teddy Steampacket, which finished a nose behind Waus Hop- tand Bonnie’s Repeater, juveniles, per in Tuesday night’s test, rae pete =~ ig the fastest ais NET SEMIFIN ALS OF Golden Saphire, Victor Chasers PHILADELPHIA y PHILADELPHIA, Dolf Muehleisen, California, defeated his Bob Muench, 6-4, 6-1. seminfinal round of the yania and Middle tournament at the Cricket Club yesterda,. June will make their maiden starts in the curtain raiser. The broadcast, over the public address system, of a blow-by-blow account of the Sharkey-Schmeling fight tonight will begin about 8 o’clock, Manager Thomas W. Sott 5 team State S stated. —_->—_. ae: ie a Bmore 33,18 ag | wa tu . e ”) » “an . € 89 : fi sei ay 17 rhs ipipe 400 | Mo'treal 28 24 .538 Rea’ ine 31 4 Bul iaic > > itr 90 S NEWS CALIFORNIAN ENTERS T “‘niversity tO enter¢ © Penns teng Philadélp 32 | 12, RACI NG TODAY FIRST RACE 2:00 P. M. LADIES FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY stable. ne stewards announced today they have 8! Day for Aomorrow, be- day. wis. mount was cut : ving @ severed tendon the mn Farms Chee Chee at fe: first turn. The stew- held Day to blame. They per- ed him to fil his riding en- ments today before starting his AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a a aa: Ti ont Club. W. L.. P-* o'ville 17 .657 Ind’ olis 24 23 .511 : oryie, $417 O97 Ind'olis 26°24 514 adison ces: Col bus 7 9° 551 M'ukee 18 34 .34 23 (540 Napolis 16 31-340 a dal LEAGUF. Club. W. UL. Pet Omaha .27 18. Wichita 28 82 SHO Ok, Denver 27 25 .f Playgoer pups hold the aes Kl ‘in tonight’s greyhound racing pro- | pa gram at the Madison Kennel Club, matched field in one of the earlier | events. | Playgoer II has captured eight | of his 11 races to date, finishing second in one engagement, third in another and failing to place only once. Royal Palm won new dis- tinction for the. Playgoer breed when he pranced home triumph- ant over such distinguished racers as Dry Creek, Caghoo, Grey Buck, Armed Man and Fearless Duke in American Association. By the Associated Press. Minneapolis 8, Columbus 4. Kansas City 4, Louisville |. Indianapolis 19, Milwaukee 14. Toledo. 6, St. Paul 4. Pacific Coast League. San Irancisco 8, Los Angeéles 5. Hollywood 9, Missions 6. Portland 5, Seattle 4. International Leagu¢ Baltimore 11-15, Buffalo 6-2. Toronto 3-2, Rochester’ (0-1. an Waterloo 12, Davenport 8. Dubuque 10. Moline 7. Cedar Rapids-Keokuk, rain. gagements of his career. Solace, the C. R. Sterling Ken- | nel’s crack brindle, which scored | |a five-sixteenths mile race last | Newark 4, Jersey City 3. |Tuesday night, chalking up his | Reading 10, Montreal 7. ' fourth conquest in 10 starts. He) Mississippi Valley. | finished second three times and | Burlington 3. Rock Island 2. | third once in the other six en- | GREYHOUND RACING “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10—RACES NIGHTLY—10 —Excepting FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS POST TIME 8 0’CLOCK a” [NO MINORS ADMITTED | Busses, Street Cars and Service Cars ; * ISON KENNEL CLU Attiliated ‘with international Greyhound Reeing Association his second victory over Playgoer | If when he captured a fast futur- | ity debate last Saturday night, | Copa de Ora, which holds the only other decision lost by the juxkentle speed marvel, McGurk, Dry Creek, Cashoo and Concession complete the all-star field that will line up against the Playgoer pups in to- night’s feature. Doublé Play. victor twice and second once in his five engage- ments to date. meets a fast-step- ping band of futurity racers in Winnie O'Groats, Feinian’s Rifle, Nantenan, Husky Martlow, More Pie and Flossie Mac in the eighth event, while Morgan Blake shapes up as.the probable favorite in the a ee Sunday— » Fo seventh, a quarter-mile sprint. in which Irish Wizard, Dry Agent, ¢ Direct from y ILLINOIS STATE Pastor, Marsworth Rector and Hamburg Line are among the other entries. Playful goes to the post in the fourth race, a futurity, marking the third effort of her ca- reer. Morgan Tlake won two of Eads Bridge to Track HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN Announcement was made this, morning that a detailed account of | the Bharkey-Schmeling fight will || nouncer system, i ’ his last four starts. , be broad , .| @ 198 A‘ be broadcast over the publie an | ©, Ri J. Reynolds Tobsceo The taste, the aroina, all the natural goodness of . tobacco’s finest qualities are in the delightful smoke a a —. Sid “~~ se a “v SSS ee eae . Pe aoe a! that curls lazily from your Camel Cigarette. Let it drift luxuriously about your face... taste it, smell it, revel in it ... smoke as much as you like! ‘Whether it’s the first Camel of the day or the last one at night, every sense you have will tell you that here is everything you have wished for in a cigarette. nother leading der will be to the track for the next week possibly for the balance of the ting. Barney Hanford, who a tumble inte the mud off c., at the conclusion of the h race Wednesday, came out , a lame shoulder and the track <iclan has advised @ rest. Han- left today for Omaha, where will visit his family, and it is ted that he will go from there hicago. y rode three winners yester- and. was out. of the money he. He has ridden six winners week. anford is the leading rider at track in the number of win- . The absence of the two will ably make an obvious differ- in the quality of the riding George Cimerak was not ly hurt in his fall from Peggy erday, and wil resume riding ay. Gallant Knight to Return. lant Knight and Easter Stock- two of the Audley Farm .es-| ishment, wil] be phipped here m Chicago; to arrive Sunday ning. Gallant Knight is" the ly favorite in the running of rich American Derby, to be run _ sole, at Washi Easter Si entered | ture race Traine: the two Terry O° Farm ho Jock The mi have spo speculato Jockey G permane! who is FE rival for track, wa to the poi his horse, fore feet boy out ¢ back waré ing to r struggled found no was rush where it no bones We a under co as much services, yesterday usually i would ha Joe Ke Finland a of his 1 chance tc he put h fourth rd evidently. tor he wo and he f the entry claiming race. Poathes flexible (ein enforces Coet us4 London. ‘ as» a0: Seth A a

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ee Ye «& a JMR, Cte Gry > we al - ” Am oe) ” os 3 a : t ged CALIFORNIAN ENTERS | ; 4 HERMAN PERLICK ‘At Fairmount. - | At Fairmount. | Woes cose 10 Digrngy Seon. 120 | Bec om, gles pect sa he ; “ : ged upon seneational os ee Pocich arp ears ynodeitnt, ap ) . 8 fed \: t boy, eee . - ae 3,¢ ; | ie vee " meen McQuil- | 2. vo tag hs Bp parently swung the verdict toward mt B a ut i | Murdo oe 1 event i Kalans .., lick a $: MILK. him. Berg weighed 138%, Perlic ee table Molehill 14a0b My vt eit pecore of ee : = deafarrtee wems A —e Si pasnsliy “ Dietmes, Now York | win, Class a ue or ?. 4 i | eo adie tip se gre be- | at Washington Park Saturday, and lightweight, outboxed « Johnny oop IRMOUN 3 opts uch riding on Howard / Easter. Stockings probably will be| parr of Cleveland in 10 rounds, yards: ya t ship in iii yee f the last race| entered in one of the day's fea-| portman weighed 136%, Farr t Ambasee- , one, aH ® in the TU ining oO eut (turé races. 183 %. In another 10-rounder, monico sé 21998 : P : - : 3 ‘ - ie DAR 44 ae Hi i erenek eee Trainer Kay Spenee is handling Willie Siege] of New York gafned 4 eet en *Fesonette ateee SES 7 ‘erage aa le s vt an : Farms’ Chee Chee | the two stars at Chicago, while the decision over versal Ean wl rg so i sAmacier cece ipa ties 1. a — cae the legs in the| Terry O'Malley traing the Audley ca teteat welaed 340% Perlick fae Ae ae Phi a ga a -:118 Mathuska . ++ 0 5108 : atlee = allowar pty ut Up . ee 0 Ban : ae T-==R A C t S D A IL Y...7 4 ‘ye first turn. The stew-| Farm horses here, — “38 Siege ’ seater elton’ “425 Gegreta, Meret 108 tee fg to blame. They per- Jockey Cimerak Injured, . ——" 1 ll wg ajor 108 Ringe ae pt.u +. . ws ‘ laa o Le er rae ey E 2:00 PrP wi “ed him to fill his riding en The muddy track yesterday may HERCULANEUM HAS WON — ‘1 o++,208 uae A S . = ” ments today before starting his ‘led the Gay for @ lot of Reid TUESDAY AND THURSDAY — have bp wat esebably” daved SIX LEAGUE GAMES ety | “Barney Hanford Injured. arte George Cimerak from being WITHOUT A DEFEAT - =i" me | — nother leading rider will D€) i pnanently crippled. Cimerak, HERCULANEUM, June 12. — spiatonis Aanes ne ; Ane “ e track for the next week who is Barney Hanford’s closest | ponne Terre will come here Sunday pcos ia eet . i e a4? p10 the t for the balance of th rival for riding honora at the locallang make every effort to stop At Thistledown. 3” be run se | i t ee, Barney Hanford, who track, was enjoying a leisurely ride | terculaneum’s winning streak that as ON. en Oe ANT 't uae . g tumble into the mud Off] 4, sn) sostan the-secorid race when | now stands at six league victories Dy LOUBY aay mC, at the conclusion of the| si. yo056 peggy, suddenly shot her | without « loss, in the Osark League. 5 Peduston eaddic “Skirts, Beth's Pre- eer 3 Heal ular andthe tac | 400 gee pte sae and ten fet |/BOaRe,Terfe_ MONS UNeIaS'S | Es pata ek Sar i Be ee a . » lame shoulder an boy out of the e an strength in bea : , rire. Offi- gosees Vata? 2 o a “8 as advised a rest. ran “tote Farah on top of him. ae 3, in its last game. Me stir zoe pecans saxitup. sea al ; af § i.e today for Omaha, where rise, after the horse ha sults: Oo Se Ai ae ee ee we castes and it is seaeasa to her feet, Cimerak ~ieaenaand 8-12-3. grontsle £105. I a ag oe cher, Chairman. al Ay ae ss £ there his 1 He | Batteries: Masterson and F. Rowse: aise te pated that he will 6@oi ape: >) ee Prost Mefiate ‘River 7-14-0, Festus 4-10-4. Bat- oo oi ‘tutlones: Agee hicas | Ce eed te ee eee otter, | igtien: Cook and P. Cooper: Pebbies and At Aqueduct. | girene ess 0400 Jiopecah Monger 1 ey n« rode three Winners yester- where it was found that although W.- de Rousse. ea. ay le pe 6 re ; ia cwaeain 1" ena 4 dl ein out of the money | née homes were Deewes: peponne. Terre 10-161. Desloge A ser mad 4— gulag Bier Adel, Wadentone. 5, ®Good Bye mite i ce. He has ridden six winners W. J. Potter, who has Cimerak | Bolin and a ten Mountain 0-0-2. Hasaat | = week . under contract, has turned down mene S “Underwood and Ponzar: Bie War Gan Mlasige. tgs Ott Bias wonford is the leading rider a h as $10,000 for the Do3’s| Moyer and Bay. ii aio ctae Piro: 00 the number of wit] Se vies it is said. Had the track | Sandie wean toe. Bet | Sie, Comet Womnae , Lati « Cost as $20.16 in Hundreds of shoe stores have opened and cl ae our regular F of 22 Feather Weight Styles pe bs London. scuaiamae ies , the we have Special Line e = - gone—during this peri ’ le of St. Louis, | and 51 new Sport Models. rette. Let it i eat $660 growth of St. Louis; Ker Seite. sith shoe illustrated show only a few of the Styles we have | iS ok the old Regal Platformonwhich The shoes the % ae Ns, and are still doing business on Price reproduced this year. You will see in our windows it, smell it, this business was started in St. Louis 32 years ago—One spensive original custom models side by side with the Rega tf —One Profit—from Maker to Wearer. . e! Whether —One Quality Reproductions. from our There change i the Management or Policy of the Regal further celebrate this occasion. we hhevve collected: last one at is no = Shoe To in sample sizes, which S Shoe Company. The man who opened the first Regal other stores some of the original models, 2 to $28 4 we will nA u that here store in St. Louis in 1898 now directs the policy of a National we purchased in London. They cost us $12 ay models at our © Pie a ; anes es Oe with the purchase of any pir of Standard eee: Agarctte. idine! Rroteaben The founder of this business is —_ regular price of $6.60 Sout e San Francisco. : : cat Neer New York to Acca oh ; New 7} 1 ae ye of this Company. _— ‘ : a a f Pee AS Callun's bark pen now the President ‘ a 3 | e ee x Calfskin, it hae @ eS | ‘ea strow custom toe, — Wing nt: Swabber a age ‘Ng extension sole, AS one : oe in New | re TheRegal ‘ 5 | "oreduction costs ri a VQ * ONTHERADIO + rl Pleasure Hour — W ednesday evenings on N.B. and associated stations. Consult your local ae: ee! ‘aaa Oeien. My

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er pee. 4 ra eM ee a eee ee ° = ihe aoe i - _ . te NAR ote oe Fi See ee ene O padieads sue era Sic ee OR ee me » Sia be Up” Semise na hi 2. TO ae ae He ae a es wy > aa we + wr, - Lapa We he ey 6 BP TO EE ee ce. ee oe yaar £°. cota. Nol ee ae a he re = : ; = , - es a cpcmadnnttte aie ~~ S ee My ~ 3 ue se , , y . cglipiten Casi oe eed ey we 4 re ia : * gai ie : |. 8A ‘4 i ot ol Fig eget aE eee SO Sot eer arte po eile store = cay gee pot tine s “@ PO? Sa ” -* ° a on se} aig wee yy ~™ y 2 ew ncaa © tes + ~ * : - Ray sg ae ed ~_ = Fil ates ag gash CPN g ik - . £ “ ~ ar . « > a ee “i ‘ sa nthe os eget icant, titiiapalba ss naan as ‘ a =“ ~ - ~ > i y ' = * 4 + ret po ~ va i wa i> eal * > od PO A ON AR Ana, Mel ies ABS im i pe . néienate he -_ , fae Were ~~ os Ps . out ep ey 1. ORE oS ™ OMAP. — eed Riga Late ae NER ey « ow u FRST The make its debut strong amateur boxing program at the Elks’ Club, on Pine street just west of Grand avenue, bouts, four of which are billed as special events, have been arranged by Matchmaker Kid Bandy. In: three of the special district amateur champions will battle leading contenders, Werner Kranze of the Sherman A. C., sissippi Valley A. A. welterweight king, will fight Johnny Bush of the Joey Parks, Elks’ A. U. feather- #jil meet Eddie Tower A. C.; Club, ‘Weeceran -' weight champion, Richardson, Senate a. C., and Joe Western A. A. U. bantam. title. holder, will oppose Joe Mc- Senate A. C. The fourth special bout will bring together two heavyweights, Walter Fisk of the Senate A. C. and Charley Shir- ley, Elks’ Club. Albert L. Schweitzer, ruler, is the moving spirit behind the entry of the Elks Lodge into amateur boxing. “smokers” Borich, Bride, exhibition Elke’ Athletic Stee will tonight with &/ Elks’ Club... _* ey Eleven events -Mis- exalted He put .on two recent PRELIMINARY BOUTS. Tower Ay C., Vs. Johnny Club, Vessels, Elks’ Club. - vs. Glen Brown, Senate A. C. South Broadway A. C. 147-pound vs. Pete Little, .Edks’ ‘Club. Ralph Lanigan, Senate A. ©, A, 118-pound class—Leo Dale, Tow- er A, C., ¥s. Jerry Brennan, Elks’ 126-pound. class—Freddy Willen, South Broadway A, C., vs. Eddie 160-pound class—Ken Sanders, South Broadway Athletic Club, vs. a ee COO EE A TOLLE | TOLLE LE LL IONE TS LAE ET AT Tit, mem ee ae Get a Pair of Sport Oxfords Youll Enjoy oo At Swo $8.50 White Calf, Trim. pe’s, the BRANIGAN Black Also Elk with Tan Trim, Besides being mighty attractive, sport oxfords are light,’ airy, and comfortable and will make you look cool and feel cool on hot summer days and evenings, They are a luxury perhaps... but a sensible: luxury - . . Since they add so'much,to one’s comfort and mental Notice how many more men are wearing Nunn-Bush | « satisfaction. them this year than last. Because sport oxfords must look neat and trim, we advise. you to get them with the Ankle- Fashioned These are made only by Nunn-Bush and are specially hand- tailored for trim, clean-cut ankle We have a very big stock feature. lines. to choose from. S9 Most Style $8.50 $10.00 $12. sap CAnkle-Fashioned | OLIVE AT 1O"S7T : Sports Oxfords oy ers, has been fixed - ‘up tor boxers |» who wish to train-at the Elks A. C. _147-poned clase—Werner Kranze, -112-pound class—Jack Rymer, ’ 135-pound ‘class—Jim Whelan, Sherman Park Community Center, - clhyyjet “Maplewood under ‘the flood 147-pound. class-—-Joe Stokes, Senate A. C., vs: Freddy Simmons, Frank Nations, Sherman Park’ Community Center, men who may return. Twill be the héaviest aggregation i : | }with St. Charles. ijhave-to be. developed from new game. By Harold Tothill, / School should prove profitable next fall, because Coach Clarence A. tractive schedule which calls for a game with St. Charles, to be played one with Oak Park, the suburban champions of Chicago, to be con- tested on the new University City field, Nov. 22. University City will go to Chicago in 1931. The second attraction of the fall schedule, the night game between University City and St. Charles, to be played on the Washington Uni- by two things. The first was the success found with the initial ven- ture last year, when the Indians lights ‘and defeated Coach:Armin A, Wahlbrink’s charges, 20 to 0, About 2500 witnessed this game. The second reason is that a great deal of rivalry was engendered be- tween St. Charles and University City because the two schools tied for the County League champion- ‘} ship, although St..Charles had two tie games in its record, whereas University City had one, a 7-to-7 tie The only game the Indians lost was that at Tusca- loosa, by an 18-to-12 score. Outside of a fast-moving back- field consisting of Emil Vescovo, Marty Johnson, Harry Deckert and Alvin Feldman, Muhl’s-team will players and from secofid-string line- ‘St. Charles has’ just. concluded spring football training. With eight lettermen back as a nucleus for a championship eleven, Coach Due: | ringer is in’ fine shape. ‘The team | will average about 160:pounds and that has represented the school in several seasons. St. Charles will open its campaign by playing Roosevelt, Central, Alton and Prin- cipia: before it meets University City Mm the opening County League The St. Charles lettermen are Bacon, Scholle, Fischback, I. Will- ner, P. Willner, Pickering Crouse and Thoelke. Wallenbrock and Joe Moore are expected to be back to) replace the graduated backfield duet of Feldman and Jim Moore. UNIVERSITY CITY’S SCHEDULE. Sept. 26—Woodriver, Il., here. Academy, Mexico, Mo. Oct. 10—Ritenour, here. Oct. 16—St. Charles at Francis Field (night game). Nov, 1—Maplewood, here, Nov. 7—Wellston, t : Nov. 22—Oak Park, Mil, here, ST. CHARLES’ SCHEDULE. Sept. 23—Roosevelt, here, i. Sept. 27—Central, at the Public Schools Stadium. Oct. 4—Alton, there. Oct. 11— Principia at Taylor | | Field. Oct. 16—University City at Fran-) | cis Agere (night game). . 24—Open. | 231—Ritenour. bere. |. j-—MMaplewood, ‘there. . 15—Kirk wood, herc. Nov. 27—At Missouri Military | Academy, Mexico, Mo. Neis Geet’ to Millers. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 12. | —-The Minneapolis American Asso- | ciation club | today traded Elmer | Yoter, infielder, and Earl Smith. outfielder. to Columbus for Bernie | ' Neis, outfielder. Give Him a Box of 7A a welfare. Buy him a box of JOHN “Father's Day.” He will greatly appreciate your selection and ‘enjoy these Mild- Big -~ Fragrart RUSKIN cigars on JOHN RUSKIN cigars, which We guarantee every JOHN RUSKIN to give complete satisfaction. al °s £ es “ag, we, are made from the choicest . Oe nt i Rate Vane Cet a . a? 4 or FATHER’S DAY , John Ruskin CIGARS. The best is none too good for Dad. All year ’round he toils for your STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. tz Bg Per Louis a -—— Distributors ; Football at. University City High | “Stub” Muhl has arranged an at-}- at night and at Francis Field, and versity field, Oct, 16, was prompted 2-1 victory over Reds. + : KARL HUBBELL, Giants— tors—His fine relief pitching en- ‘abled. the Senators to care back White, Sox, 2-1. : a ARKANSAS ST ATE ST. AR- SIGNED BY CARDINALS By the Associated Press. CONWAY, Ark., June je~Dee nis Cantrell of Greenbrier, Ark., eatches -for the Arkansas State Teachers’ College nine, has signed with the St: Louis Cardinals. Di- brell Williams, reserve infield for the Philadelphia Athletics, is ‘an- other Greenbrier youth. Cantrell is to be’ sent to a Pcie dace : To Try for Record. Norris’ Kellam, who weighs 270 pounds, of Cylpepver, Va, claims the endurance record of ap- proximately 73 hours in the water, will endeavor to break his own record in the Coliseum indoor pool beginning at 3:30 o ‘clock this aft- ernoon. | Northwest Division, The gamen’ in -|day evenings, beginning at’ 6/at Upper Creve Coeur Lake by the jo’clock. The @ is conducted | Greater St. Louis Speedway Asso-/ | by the City- Industrial Ath-} ciation, has been’ postponed until ae f and | wan erce and Prof. Rollin ¢ capes Co gl any the vai {ihoe Chorokes, Intornatiobal Buee| RD | Lotte Petzer, Prox. nce Ine ‘Sole Leather... Information and en-|, 7OW4As CITY, uné-12,—The | #94 tc a Bates, anivéra | writing Room “420, 1528 Locust. ‘to the board ste ntr 4 of athletics: at the University ot dow President Walter ay \* se : Cetra 1360. a became that the. appointment of the « | two opentban’ in the Houthwost Di- ge tae ue a ele pear ye Iowa's former troubles _ Larsen of the ean | r | Western ee . } asked to retire | vision, and a Ike number in the|- The second of a series of auto race programs, scheduled Sunday} the league will be played on Mon- the following Sunday, June 22, in| jan order to give workmen further at*least on or before “Agen 16,/ time in which — to improve the/' 1930, - a «ote a ih * es , : Fs : Toes five te Tp Peg i Beak» : ; > 4 , . + ’ :* te . e x Sf % : ; ‘ a3 te a » > at - si. e gos ea es Shing tt : 4 tn a * wee ? “sa , . a Pee. i ic ete ' ‘ ’ VER CHAIN OF a . eatures. Click Colonel “ Auches quickly,” « Hes higher and better—and bacco beautifully. Lower your score. Adopt the new. 1.55- 1.68 Click Colonel as your bail. The reguler Click Colonel 1.62 size will be avaliable yntil Jan. 1, 1931 Chieago Office: 36 8, State St. 2 and Sporting ceods Deaiers: FAST RACES NIGHTLY | Exeept Sanday — People’s Motor Busses leave Grand and ‘Washington, ar and “7U3¥6. RET SNE SE! er Sold bv all Professional Seal acted MFG. CO, OF Anais ed N. J. Oct. 4—At Missouri Military > ¢ AIR FRIGHT IR-FLIGHT IRE gives the AiR a chance Fisk’s great engineer, E. E. Dearth, has. made air-cushioned riding comforta thrill- ing reality with the new AIR-FLIGHT principle. _ By. improving the best of modern tires | ' in seven new and startling ways, he has given the air in the tire a chance to absorb road shocks, The new Fisk AIR- FLIGHT will also ae give mileage beyond that which any owner has ever before expected. It is | easier to steer—gives greater traction— insures quicker brake action. _ Your nearest Fisk dealer is a responsi- ff ble, independent merchant. Visit him today and further investigate this revolutionary « | ' new AIR-FLIGHT Tire. Compare its low TA piel ~~ cost with that of other tires. Do this before - 3 you invest i in another tire. vd Air-Flight Points of Superiority Re 1 ihe i alana at | ; 2 ar material adds strength without ul 3. Mone Ce Bea gm mer ng ed sl 4 Increased sde-wal ering area provides greater etn See ce. 7 See [wnt aa Fetes ee aso re rte et FISK PREMIER AIR- FLI - T Balance. : , | Rees 28 x 4. 3 x 4.75 is | : | Other si sizes priced pra Proportionately Silatements and expressed’ § re- ‘ for the other, upon his return horah, while declining to com- ( himself fully on the matter had icated on several occasions that ontempt and that for Senate asking the Senate of the ravored Today, without troubling at the hearing, he au- z°©d Chairman Caraway to cast > Yole against requiring the Bish- » to testify, and announced that was in favor of dropping the matter. Tinkham Fears Theocracy. _ Representative Tinkham (RKep.) ‘assachusetts, whose detalled ac- ““UOns concerning Bishop Can- ST. funds resulted in the Bishop's ATi iment does more to prove my ‘ron than any facts I might presented. It is my presént ‘on to make a speech in the disclosing the facts which “dby Committee refused . to Under present conditions, *r™ I can only obtain the oY unanimous consent. I or . fee salad Senators a moment to an- a oa that he had an engagement re nd a missionary conference “Sheville, N.C, next week and com that requ pro] whi swell cern ting chai ance Met! Ww — clare caus proy com then pow wou fied A: Son, uted be 1 for to § mon sufn: Sena

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' ; . ; ; 3 * —_ ; ; : . ; 33 > o~ : - 9see 4 : : : : . dabiebbbe ssh eebbeseiserebeoneedesseeesss tseeeerd 3 2. poh5535533 ; ; : —- ee oe o. ttrtest : eecherensts bitttrersct $333090455555 = . hth So00s = " +" - : ; : eee : oneee: . > + oebes ve ooo Cheeeeed . o? eee . in hhh Se — Poet ‘ ; - . an hehe ni . open patios °° roo > wpe -+ o9-+066040446006 eee | 2s pas - = oes «- 22 ep aene sees socanee - e+ : ° sees oF : > : : “ - © - 2 ret ° reeeretTo Ti pees oes Serer eter POae. ooapessbicee tlle ee eeeere . Sheet ss - +. e-« o >» »* SECTION @ittaal El rF members | a a ; @ ; athletics | - Walter A. Jon ~ fe became emiers Sat Gee SE PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. | PAGES 1—18C A SNATORS BACK [Six Held as Reds in Georgia, {CAROL PROCLAIMS |{ Geographic Sociey’s Medal of Honor for Byrd _||MANHATTAN LOSES . —— es Beene - : : * ‘di S . ; : e Ca ae a6 ERE ep onset . i We Ae eee y Pe tal no. 4 ry x » aie: anes NN ga " Rn er aaa Pees 0: ee s ' es as * 5 Hee SOR” ON ae Ol 2 SS, 39 ' es 4 be - - Ba AY APs i ne ai - OPT. ROL: 7 ae ee wo” yor r “ . nin , . — fj . ; “me “ye Ms ee ¢ we ; a yes “ee oe 2 eLA ee was . ‘ wy x SOR 7 By one! —- ~ PO Be ~ im" * : y uO ; ~ *, 9 — a 7 g Ke >» > & ns ase Oe > Wx Sab So's ae x“ “ earns ee a p sj : , 4 . . * ~- oo . “- $ on ex A ae . Oo en i, lee “ 4 a onthe '«’ a ae: 3 g 2 oy es Me ny” ah es - “7 > 3 . , . -" « . a) _— ey “ ‘ . - , 4 ~ » : git * ; *. S. : . ae ? > » ¥ a oO ee . - “ Be ’ , E ’ =~ 5 Wr Cat os , 3 ee ae & * . P a » ce “ S . Ky , ae . Si. S5.. He ees ee caf ee aa” , e ; Re ho : o sae otha heat g > re -* , rs See. ’ re a a» Ry in tae ° i! . is , ee Sa > yl ie aay P sae in: SL Jo See s 4 fe ; es Ow oe - ¥ . : Pree A le " B.S *. . x ¥ ,, one ‘ 3 8 My Ae . _ a 4 7 é eal, a . ; > 4 : : - INNON ANSWER)" oe-Baerreaaus eex|QUEENOF RUMANIA BOROUGHS GAIN ~ Held Constitutional. laine Alone Holding Out, a King Takes the View That Old Section of New York City Is 430,164—Present s Special to the Post-Dispatch. immediately rearrested and held Lobby Committee Votes; ATDANTA, Ga., June 12.—Six| without bail. Through attorneys,! Princess Helen Was Au- Count 1,853,939. ’ 200,000 REDUCTION } eee ae: dhe, 7 Vee? oom ee a ae pepe aa ate Ae ’ wa’ notes ot emt WP eey * v en: fe m ae t~ Pee ae ee ey * at ai CC ae 1 SS. ; - hyo = ee en eer am =} was y “ 7 ay ¥ * i eg ve . r * as ‘ sees ; es wn . = ne ee ‘ . iF : % es pe Vote eR sc a Ai J y ‘ Ew ee ‘atheece es . : ‘ RAIN RR BS ERE ic PR ED al aa a 0 By 25 a De aac “apelin « ‘ rts ‘ . , a 3 RIT MEP LARA gg Br: qari Shee ee ‘ty ao gues * ¢ on j ee eee . s , . J . , = Pd “ + ae Pia Se Ve a , = a : Pes | 4 an } .% 3 — . ees ae sin 7a ag F oe i seme dae yee : Lat a af ws at bee hh tal Meomct Seopa take ch aleer sepa Ava 50 ns co A ap ee ee > a i nate oe ARENT ime tera ere cmap i Mi ha DR ee NF te EBT INY PORE EP, ty eR PRO NRRBMINE Te e eepepe mee - Marshal Prezan, a no-party man rw ¥ -— e SIINGTON. June 1°.—The wot entice —— Lee's sags bo original Ku Klux Klan Was | change Telegraph Co. correspond- Ber ciabetidian ol wise A ad i NEW YORK, June 12.—Man sii os aaa — aligned itself with the freed flourishing. Both enactments have} .¢ jearned tonight that King Carol | lea! thé \Wasla: Web, hes neta i B S nd Atte T hattan Borough lost 430,164 resi- n and the Senate Lob "The arrests h sulted f Fens peen upheld by the State | had signed a decree proclaiming his |tne task of forming a Government 0 € ou r rup dents in the last decade, leaving ee ee | mee a divorced wife, Princess Helen, | -omprising Ministers from all par a 1930 population of 1,858,939 culminated today in| efforts at communistic organiza-| Defense Outlines Plan. ccen af Momanie. comprising 4 ™m par- & pop oe. fo answer concerning Chicago and Gilmer Brady and pealed, or amended. O. C. Han- Since then the divorce was - per cent in the previous 10 years, » of anti-Smith eam. | Henry a otis cock, chief of ence eae aia ‘granted. But with the parliamen- aw sg ee She Will| By RUSSELL OWEN. York he X-rayed, filled and re-jindicates a steadily increasing the presidenfial | eee “hie nee preparing to carry the case tO the itary annulment, on Sunday, of ail urn umania. (Copyright, 1930. by the New York Times| corded the condition of teeth of hift in New York City. in the Tower since, as the crime United States Supreme Court in /intervening events since King Fer- PARIS, June 12.—Mme. Zizi Co, 2 + ¥ if - os Fee pie een bate, Spe AD 2 SRE Dh Top We. ~ Biron hy fA yess ee oF. npn kai ag apr Sect 4 Pres ole wg ee Ss ery na -* Bese Neg oem >: iY abi ension of author- tually he bclieved About His Politics. 19, under a State law enacted dur-} The two women and two Ne-| When He Took Throne. They are specifi charged; and Negroes in a hall within a HAS BROTHER GIVE ’ ix 3 q ino ) ‘ +. . . *,* * . . ‘ . * ; voked against the six defendants,‘ating under the so-called “freed- War Army Chief to Form the Antarctic. In addition to the profile bust of Admiral Byrd and the inscription, the face of the medal trict on Island to Record Sarne social and political element,!alty, was enacted in 1866. The : tion preparatory to the interna-| Jp th ial. the de- . - : . : triumph for the | In the forthcoming trial, the de The King told his brother Nich- + c . the special request of King Carol.| Dentist Who Makes Inspection on Homeward |... jreminary census figures four 10 one, the com-| Carr of West Virginia were arrest- | ec . . enac . 2 |essary and that a law enacted / Ferdinand, died, he, Carol, auto- est, today personally congratulated The loss of 18 per cent, com- alleged is not bailable. case of convictiou. He said the /|dinand’s death and his own instal-|Lambrino, the morganatic wife of; D&A for Buca Wireless 40 the New |AGmiral’s flagship left Panama, ing a communistic meeting of cently in North Carolina, the out. | King Carol begged Nicholas to| told the Exceisior today that she| new YORK, AT SEA, June 10.—jof the ship, X-raying our teeth hattan Island. has shown a@ loss. when two policemen broke it up organization among mill workers,|Helen, which he did, when the/ establish any legal claim on Carol, Vnususily favorable weather ane: nistic pamplilets. The officers jor prosecution and Solicitor-Gen- ‘brought their son to the. King’s | “T have not the slightest inten- | P@#55ag¢e have pushed the City of “The men’s teeth are in unusual-| housing Chinatown, Wall street, on this charge, but the indictment penalty—death. isfied. | “My marriage was, I don't cease to; Which seems to assure Admiral! tare good care of their teeth while | lower East Side alone has lost ap- circulating insurrectionary litera- bor are here as observers, as well si hick eepte e. | had t at > ti biti i Untél Cuba was reached, the i : : gossip which some accepted astrue, | had not at any time any ambition. There is nothing to indicate a Brooklyn and Queens show big in- culd be compelled to , S odes ing the lawless reconstruction pe-! groes were arrested during a com- PRESSES HIS POINT with attempting to incite insurrec-| stone's throw of Police Headquar- tion and distributing insurrection-|/ters. The charges of attempted HER THIS MESSAGE all of whom came from the North,!man’s bureau,” the insurrection- bears the two stars and anchor of a Rear admiral’s insignia, and the wings, shield and anchor of a naval é Increase in Decade. By PAL. Y. ANDERSON, then in control of the State, as the; death penalty was enacted in 1871 tional May day demonstration. M. | ; { ' s : = fense will contend that such se-/olas, and his sister, Princess Eliz- ‘The papal nuncio, who is dean ed not to require him|ed last March. Mary Dalton and under such political conditions as , , ‘ . +3 Pp matically became King and Helen! ying Carol on his return and Condition. pared with a decrease of only 2 Police Break Up Meeting. defense is ready. lation as King, Princess Helen au- 'King Carol of Rumania before he York Times.) Dr. Nelson has been working in an|except the Washington Heights | pened to then in the Antarctic, the The greatest decrease is indicated |and seized a number of commu- the State has prepared for a ma-{|mother of Crown Prince Michael| nor going to Bucharest. claimed the two resisted arrest and eral John A. Boykin said Tuesday !palace. The Princess was report-|tion of seeking any rights either | New York, in tow of the steamer ly good shape,” he said, “despite! ... lower East Side. and the Bow- returned charged them with at-' teprdsentatives of communism Princess’ Attitude. ‘repeat, perfectly legal and I have Byrd’s arrival at New York in time. they were awav. proximately 200,000. ture. Both men, released on bond as delegates of various interracial | that convention and outraged pride | Being Iumanian I knew perfectly | Wid was barely ahead, but SINCE | to04 deficiency and no sign that : creases, ait awaiting trial for their lives June! bond was refused. ny WISC ONSIN MAN riod following the Civil War. munistic Labor meeting of whites ary literature. In case of convic-/insurrection were filed forthwith Strangely enough, the law in -s j , ; j or : j j iti i } O i is Voted Down by Com- ~,Srees in power In Georgia, oper- T will be presented to the explorer by President Hoo ver on Friday, June 20, in reeognition of his work in . re . was enacted by approximately the! ary law, without the death, pen- New Cabinet. fi aviator. The obverse side of the medal bears a symb olic figure of a winged man conquering the Poles. 4 siaff Correspcnaent of the Post-; defendants now represent—the so-|at a time when the entire South | py tne arsociated Press. jand to see Princess Helen by his b | Dispatch. called carpet bag element that/was in a state of insurrection and BUCHAREST. June 12.—The Ex- side as Queen. ee O yr S en OU By the Associated Presse. ties. He undertook the mission at compared wtih 2,284,103 ten years Souther: [ethodist Churchman. H. Powers of Duluth and Joseph | vere enattt > ne lonwer nec- , e ‘ ° ere ) p es are Ee abeth, that when his father, King of the diplomatic body in Buchar- Bound Ship Is Surprised at Good completed tad ay disclose. i iaaliciliia ati {Anne Burlack, two white girls of) existeg at the ti hould be re- juestions which he | ogg es ee pepanne Spueta. brought the Pope's blessing. | - rights for publication reserved through- Powers and Carr were organiz- Because of the fatal rioting re- |tomatically became Queen. married Princess Helen of Greece, ON BOARD BARK CITY OF improvised laboratory in the salon | section at the northern end of Man- whites and Negroes in a local hall! growth of attempted comniunistic giye this message to Princess | had no intention of attempting to ‘again and finding what has hap- winds since we left the windward results are rather interesting. in the district at the southern end, they were held to the grand jury! that he would demand the extreme led as having declared herself‘ sat- | for myself or for my son:" she said. | Eleanor Bolling, along at a speed | the fact that many of them did not ried ; of 06hert mang | ery, W a loss »371. tempting to incite insurrection and and of various radical wings of la- From palace circles today came a legal certificate of marriage. I | for the scheduled receptions. Coarse, Rough Food Helps _— na ee ° & hia £4. ’ ’ ' e oroughs o ° : Saf ,on the resisting arrest charge, were organizations. led Princess Helen to remain firm well that I could not be a Queen, then it has veered froin one quar- ‘scurvy has ever been present. The The midtown district, holding | | e mi - sumiitee adjourned, | lin her refusal to return to King but is it equitable to prevent my | ter to the other re of the shiP | tact that coarse, rough food was : 4 motion that the (that he hoped the committee would / FRENCH DEPUTIES RATIFY | Carel, but that she sti loved tie age trons Saving a) ieeerT prog Pee ating ee ee eaten a good deal probably ac- hese aggre Beg ene os = Pin . ion's refusals to testify, | make its final decisions in time to father of her son. It is untrue that I am leaving | wibigigr 5" counts for their healthy condition. d 85.782 ne Dark as ai ; | s+. the Fact of his perem: [allow him to depart next Monday.| LEAGUE APBITRATION ACT | 1 "a+ told tat Sunday after-|tor Bucharest next July, as every the windward passage, the sbips/ On ‘the whole, I am surprised at|creased $5,182. The Park avenue fy ‘al from the commit-!Chairman Caraway assured bim tt. /noon King Carol visited the Kissel-| year I go to Moldavie where 1) bore up for Castle Kock, and yes-| tyoip jack of dental trouble. The : ; C ad nCe . st Thursda) ‘hoff Palace, where she is residing,| have property, remaining there terday passed San Salvador. Ti comparisons have been an interest- smallest loss with a decrease o . e 3% « * - oe? APO a meee NAR outtntiyR e ee a aoe sili i 7 * gta", eHigy hos, ard S vireay eM | oF z 4 hursdar, be report- iw > e, ¥ e crowl- i xr a id ‘ adi : Senate, with a view to igo > vega onde the | — os sol =e a — —" and inadvertently ram into the/there during my son’s school vaca-| Wind dropped today, however, and ing experiment.” — 2 per cent, Tee name to the District | Bishop's victory perfect ee > aa ng Mit Princess :t the head of a staircase.|tion. But the trip has no connec-| We have been coasting along slowly; The tiny salon of the old New mes Square and t se garment Resa Raed Regge pony sie ene Arse of ae non and Machine Gun. They exchanged pleasantries and/| tion with present events. over a lazy blue sea dotted with York has been used for many pur- center, once thronged with brown- Walsh offered a lorful ca a t th Pee z C ct By the Associuted Press. he passed on. “I still hae affection, perhaps' yellow splotches of weed. poses—storeroom, sleeping quar- stone fronts and new devoted to cae sta Meme | Coretee oe : * AY SR OE hen pS oa iba a eR ay ROR ele gay gtr se ee ee - ee res : or Sedulously avoiding the eyes of the | tion ofthe League of Nations and | rh “a on ' that nc by Senator als} » 5 ot, 7 > wit- | , tile” ere otner ross at | . a > 47 small, gray, rigid figure in the wit-/.qnered to the facultative jurisdic- ee their maa sant dian} ident Hoover today nominated anq bedding. The weather is cool-| painted in this interval before ar-| ¢™. lost approximately 17 pe me - . . ae , s : * Sehate Tor specific @U-/ ness chair, he announced: +3 : Chairman Leg ac T 50,57 nouire S08 it4 anc ' Bot ! 4 'tion,clause of the Court of Inter- | BSc an . C. Teague! or ang for that all are grateful. P an she will not} A Joss of 150,571 ts abe, Sie . political ac-| - «py ga yote of four to one the’ national Justice. |bring about their reunion. He di-/ of California for reappointment to| ° Distance from nso apecnsiny Pfr do Ha af her long bat-|the district containing the upper Srantor he sees a committee his directed me to say Former Premier Herriot support- a oe time between his mother/the Federal Farm Board. Their We tendo now begun to figeteleen aa aes wind since. dhe] Wet 060k Sven. te a S rerusai to yer “ district's old tenements. 0 absorb } “-" “tacements recently 18-|tmeuished from his activity as se ear ei! pags rotor ee father’s palace and then is taken /|rat table in the Casino today, car- ate sealing a see MADRID, June 12.—The King The northern section—the only be | ns: s notwithstanding chairman of the Board of Temper- |}. n.ause so ai dhs saw ae back to Princess Helen's for a light | Tying off winnings which other exe pogo a jest aboard | 2nd Queen and high dignitaries| census district to show a gain— 2 “ the s Pale Peas of!ance and Social Service of the vided for in case a party jain es eee See aaeleay “dear aoe ot pg amy Peet ade ‘an: eae were guests at a dinner tonight in; pas added less than any of the oF : > Fiat ‘nis and expresse re- ~ ; . - : rancs, Or about 1,000. She le , ’ . P , - ‘ ae will also eret for 3 oc bon tie webiiin Methedist Church, South. to arbitrate. en... at awn oft N niet i Byrd, who is still working on re-|the American Embassy, tke first | others have lost, with an increase 3 . h , ne Other, Spon Walsh Concurs and Tells Why. Wortign Minister Mriand. repiicé Boy Glad Father Returned. — ee ST eee ports, when he does not steal an|#0cial function complimentary to/of 42,560. Washington Heights te any : il | pao eae I concur in that ruling.” de- energetically to criticisms made by The boy is said to be most me $380.573,111 for the Navy. hour to lie in the sun. is Dr. Clyde the royal pair given by Irwin B.!nas alone gained 75 per cent, off- : , . 2ecining clared Senator Walsh, “but not be-/| « : . lighted at having his father back WASHINGTON 9 . ;' dental clinj-|/#ughlin since he became United | __ od. It 1S © “t Sully on the matter had | cause I think the questions are im- mes ge Of tae arbitration act. | again, and in his childish mann“r * “ ee ee net ne ee eee a rk States Ambassador to Spain. ' Continued on Page 4, Column 3. . _ "= on several occasions that/ proper, nor because I think the |... — sas Ce kaegee St es to be exerting himse)]* to heal the ee ee ee See See ee ie actio e ed Bishop Cannon te be in ; 3 j} tions Council and the Court of In-| -. appropriating $380,573,111 for the/|Co.’s dental laboratories at Milford, 0Oo— , vanno! committee has no authority to ask | ,. , rift between his parents, Desire to| ~,... i | pt of the Senate and thatlenem 1 think th a of “| ternational Justice had succeeded ner. tel iis hater 4 id Navy Department during the fiscal | Dei. | red askin the Gees Cees ae , o Seenee Sl in stopping taciplent wars and ta |™** Ot Ot See |S i year of 2981. Befcre the expedition left New | { OP it Pen sirlipage mS cactaadid is ample, oth-rwise it settling many serious international |*® B&V® motivated Princess Helen's _ . 3 : oe ee the/ would have been wholly unjusti- ott hone . decision to remain in Bucharest. Pesponsi- eee, Without troubi’ng | tied in examining Mr. Jameson.” | picere Cot radical. referring to| Whem Queen Mother Marie re- turns Saturday from a visit to the the Legho eecl g rn speecn of Premier Passion Play at Oberamme.gau, 1 Caraway tO Castison, New York financier, contrib- Mawoltet of ttaty uié: “A euleny ust requiring the Bish-| uted $65,300 to Cannon in 1928, to ° ‘ | ne hearing, he @u-| As will be recalled, E. C. Jame- im today rized Chairma: . i eis she will be met at the railway sta- utionary ae sheen J announced that! be used in defeating Gov. Smith | '° ra — vnietorpes — warns tion by King Carol who longs now 2 - 7 vor of dropping the|for President. »Cannon has failea| ©2854 Tecently and claims were it i id, to heal ; | ; eits low . Whol tte : | presented in an unaccustomed | > ae Ome 4 — es ene : : | to account for $48,000 of this |caused by estrangement f his | 2 | linkham Pears Theocracy. , a _._ *fashion. The reply of the French | © 3h a — : iS before Representative Stakes Ceeen’ money. Several days ago Caraway Parliament will be the adoption of. family. in Vienna yesterday Queen wmanciains — 2 ‘€P-) |summoned Jameson, apd cross-ex- ite tow” Marie said she had no higher hope Ss whose detailed @C-|/amined him thoroyghly about this : than to see Carol succeed as King ncerning Bishop Can-/|donation. This was before Cara- | ! of anti-Smith Cam-iway decided that Cannon should ° ~s\ -uros resulted in the Bishop’s | not be questioned about what he 3 “oa vefore the Lobby Com- | qid with the money. made the following; eee ee AR Dae FS lagen Mad ha ate Ha Peo AL BE ER Ast: oe a Wee xy ‘ ae ¥ ee Ss Te eS Staeg s oe die i ae Fo ee a ae yon cS Rog e Betas arg fatalities Ee ) aR gia ee a SS Ree br ygon Ne Aye git & s ‘ xy pee Sees 1g by Fa tigt: yh Xe My . fats + age ed < fhe rintyn The.. Complement the \ . ‘ v2 tt ve lt is my present fextenging its authority, before pro- a] TnakKe @ speech in the ceeding further with this witness.” ° AN’ WEAR OuT THEIR toox«s oSing the facts which Blaine at once launched into a . Summer Frocks With you ¢ t - o Committee refused toO/yigorous and emphatic dissent, Ipper Coat Tr none Tr present conditions, | which frequently brought flushes / can only obtain the j|of embarrassment to Caraway's Jhanimous consent. I | face, although the little Bishop re- ' Same forces that pre-| mained as cool as an oyster. ITAL] Ty. Yoru srocs inietine Gala inon's exposure before vv committee wit be able | TWO RUSSIANS HELD TRAITORS “an | LL Shoes Priced Low at your clothes—in color, pattern : to prevent me from ' . oes ters secre Moor. But-T will get | they cow sons thew games i | tac = and leather... in Smith Smart a ; 4 | ‘'y, and when I do some- France | of | \* ITAT ITY and | ; how meet 7 Health Shoe ng to be hurt.” MOSCOW, June 12.—Two Soviet Shoes you find perfect harmony _'’o Hours or Explanations. citizens who refused to return to} YEA LER . session furnished a re-| Russia from France when sum-) Rain or shine... the Clipper Shower coat is smart in any bt ai, Spectac™. In effect, the! moned “were adjudged guilty of. mmer weather. This fashionably dotted, raglan-shoul- 0+ on ks ‘ncinle” oi to dance, to r eve correct ensembie. = of the committee bowed /treason yesterday and all their ny Y — | The “vitality principle” gives freedom st for every 2 : | dered and pocketed, double-breasted coat is exclusively walk: to look and feel fresh. The narrow heels give _. ‘NORTH — =] OLZIN SERV. STA., Inc. i-VANDEVENTER SERV. ST 1121 S. Vandeventer _GRand 2762 * EWAY TIRE & SERV. CO. of the Bishop, and then | property was confiscated. | —— two hours ex-| WN. M. Baitin, ppagnaer of a fur | Peck & Peck...of a knitted jersey, specially processed ‘hroughout the pro-| department, and M. A. romberg. | ‘ , series of a cccmummaniitaail nc eipaet et the Sevicl Trade to make it shower-proof. $25. Matching beret, $7.50. o-cupled the witness chair | Mission in Paris, were outlawed by | fondling his crutch, ani /the Supreme Court under a decree. ; ‘€ a faint smile of satis-| made by phe Central Executjve | | Committee Nov. 21 and proclaimed | committee recessed, he | enemies of the laboring class. For! 4 Hutcheson’s | __ srowning-King & Co. ‘nee and arrested the de-| several months the Soviet Govern- | naters a moment to an-| ment has had difficulty with for- | ° SUPERIOR SHOE SER VICE On Olive (916-918) the had an engagementjeign trade representatives who, | 817 Locust Street | 712-714 Olive Street Near Tenth , Sart: 9: 8 a slenderizing effect while the combination last as- sures a perfect fit. Every need of fashion has been anticipated in styles for every occasion. / Came Pe ae eae or » ret - Re Se ¢ od = —- an - Fa ~ 7 = a missionary conference | have refused to return to Russia | “ue N.C, next week and when ordered. . x op ee mena ye ee RETR A AE Met IE I A ¢ eR OD Ls IP AR DLR Me TON SLT OY re oe awees

Page 26

i ee » ni To. ee eee AD ~ a > gee he Bee, Ee oe Le ea ae te teen pales? es PAGE 20° .o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| .MR HOOVER'S TREATY SECRECY. In withholding from the Senate Foreign Relations ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, ‘JUNE 12, 1930. qualifications. Given fhat opinion, they have proved themselves capable of rising above party lines and se ; | the best men in the field. It is a distinctly| SB@eeame team et o> sacs : fe Ng | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Committee documents covering the London naval lecting SSE ae at one aoe ; . December 12, 1878 * treaty, is not President Hoover slipping away from | ‘!mportant role the Bar Association is playing, and) «pneu o neo orp Light on the Peaks Published by ; the post-war rule of diplomacy—“open covenants ptt Se another 100 per cent victory for the can- ~ ' BS TH so ee pci | ’ ” tes t ‘ F . . The Pulitzer Publishing Company | openly arrived at”? | chooses —i—isidsC eg ge iw aa & Co., New York When Woodrow Wilson announced this policy as Dee Sacre: beaches PEACE ON THE INSURANCE FRONT. Iweltth Boulevard and Olive Street The prospects of peace between the State of Mis- one of the results of the World War, it was received ae 2D Ae» sie ees thee eee ee) i ; | with acclaim by the civilized world. The policy was 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM — embodied in the Covenant of the League of Nations, souri rn the stock fire and storm insurance com- Re cys bac Speen ee . . eae amie pani become brighter. The companies can- SF he et LE PD. Ie aa ESS ote thee eee ol a ae retirement will which requires all treaties of member nations to be es Have AE Beta e Pernt ne: ee Be See a Ae ect ok” a sg vse ae not brea down the authority of the State, and at a rican a Ae AR BE RE EO SP et y Ste. “PbS Seo cS bP # | make no difference in its cardinal | submitted and recorded for the information of all principles; that it will always fight wations. : meeting held in Chicago this , week they virtually ae - for progress and reform, never tol- | : n tions | agreed to accept it. ees 6 ee erate Injustice oc corruption, always | The world had been cursed by secret negotia die gilda thle wilt Be oe amen Sait 4 - fight demagogues of all partics, || of heads of nations and by secret alliances and un- wise ’ nae ¢ Ses |} mever belong to any party, always || derstandings between Governments which fomented | fight has gone through all the courts in as many eee tA: Nee a 4 |) eppose priviieged classes and public || yar Publicity for treaty negotiations and for all | Ways as their lawyers could devise, and they have yet TRE EST Se Ps gy Ve ies EE EG BO Se ae ENE PEL eatete 23 a es | plunderers, mever lack sympathy — treaties was regarded as a beneficent peace-preserv-| tO Win @ battle. Had they accepted the 10 per cent SSH fats tan EA ae aot ‘a | with the poor, always remain de- | reduction in rates at the outset they would have ng Pe A ee oe ward, in , 3 me eS | voted te the public welfare, never || ing revolution eee = Serene ee ed th 1 aces ge Ce Ae eee ping.” has ventured to assert that hay | be satisfied with merely printing ||| and diplomats. International dealings and agree-| S#ved themselves a great deal of money. They were Sees EP ee ig -. the truth men know ts that B & _ | mews; always be drastically inde- ments were to be open and above board. poorly advised when they continued to collect the old : Pe See pee ee “ oo ie heulh gained theeutsts the Se pendent; never be afraid to attack |} «oneniy arrived at,” we take it, means that the | ates after the reduction was ordered. By so doing to Oe RNa PA ee eves, all coneeptions otherwise ar- 3 | | peniy =. 7 RRS Sia OE 2 : ing false. This is an ex re ; * wrong, whether by predatory plu- — hich treaties are framed are to be | they-came into possession of approximately $15,000,- = ieee Ree ; SE SAO rived at being . é * ; negotiations by whic es are : iE Po =k Na Se SN art ae ates ae ty esa of that naive f | | tecracy, or predatory poverty. | ; 000 which did not belong to them, and they are now SIS aren Fae amare S Fea ie teen SF +reme statement ve form - iy | JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘|| made public as well as the treaties themselves. Now, g ’ y nes See nce pace Sf ER OMS ay be o¢ scientific materialism which, 4 | Apri 10, 1907, | Mr. Hoover refuses not only to make public, but to faced by the arduous and tedious necessity of refund- = Te at age deg a Fy Brno Bees See ‘rough now @efinitely rejected by| fe 2, || submit to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee | {2g it. Some of them have already refunded for the PR Re aR re ENR rey bie Ba ee ORE CRO ACR eC the real leaders of science, still ed 3 documents and correspondence relating to the Lon-{ Past year. None of them has as yet refunded for the Fax Soe oe : es te gee S pear ROE eos cin a Ie Sot eee ae REIS cater genta ag fluences the pear — of sme = eee 9 Fr Se eee Resets ann ga Papel ert. wea Tyee Odi : dati es. whe ASS : aly ine eG tific thought, as, for instance, E meek LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE don conference. Assurance is given that there is no period from 1922 to 1928. It is possible that their ne Sith oe ae peat Se ee Ars Pare, NE Mae EE Sry Se be ean form ef Behaviorism. | ¢ Fed secret understanding, but the reason offered is that | Profits from the use of this money in the interim fe can 7 3 es: t saat coke CE Sane Rut while it is true that mosi|t mee nth The name and address of the author “such action would be incompatible with public in-| have equaled the cost of the effort they have made to Rn philosophizing gets nowhere, and/| = ae agg ‘buti terest and would endanger the success of future deli-, Prove themselves bigger than the State; or they may Ee, Oe Say even though ft be granted that). i 3 omg isan cilane agers ay cate international negotiations.” still discover how they can retain some part of this| » sft, Seen hunt a a ee ee a> vee ee phon _— sen w nderstand why when a treaty is being | Money by not looking too hard for those to whom it fs. *s Se ae -oce unable to penetrate the mys- itt Le Letters not exceeding 200 words will e can unde y Siete In any event. it is a sorry business: They | sere nt a een deen Seg OE sf Sie It POR DOA EMD ep RTS Bieter ‘ory in Which we are immersed as | > >} "i receive preference framed it would be advisable to withhold information, , 9©*ODE5- ; ’ ry . ad Sale Se . a sea, yet it must be remem-| * ware “a . because it might create false impressions; but after have deserved all that Gov. Caulfield said of them ty a nS bered that there are world-fashions ; the treaty is adopted and submitted for ratification ; When he rejected their proposal to compromise the ee tele Pe i) thought which change from age | | ; America for Americans. surely the people who are affected by it, and espe authority of the State by refunding approximately cee ates TE to age and are seen, by taking a) To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: . ; : 33 t the dollar. The Governor refused to be “ § wiicinn. HS Thao «8 ean long historical view, to exercise a HAVE read your recent editorial, “Ce- cially the legislative bodies which are expected to | cents on ° ti na Pe ei Se a: most pretewnd fatiaence pen the ft ratify it, ought to have full information of all the , moved by their arrogant threat that the policyholders/ $5 3.805" pe Soe eats OY -nerally accepted tiew of man’s) © 4 at menting Japanese Friendship.” Cer- y 14 get 1 if the offer w lected. It w. . 3 pia one Pilon pes Fe OF, ie. No genes n jr? tainly Japanese friendship is desirable, | negotiations. nT eee ER ce Ser eR relation te-S0nm Ree ce Shs ae ea but, while it may appear to some that} As the Post-Dispatch has said, the Senate, which | temptible tactic, one fully meriting the rebuke it re- cs erey ae ae See pater a et Japan — been pene sees ong ; | Shares responsibility with the President in the mak- ceived at his ane age ; a hg re ae ee ae po pa welae as ye * a ae we consider any further liberalization .| It is reported from the Chicago conference that the ae aad , erat ee p i. our immigration laws ft seems that its ing of treaties, should be fully informed. The For a On Gente Of the attains of a eR TEA AS ae SS Sse tami, BY Sipe “Se 2 iets. oe : én nr ae [t is a simple historical fact that f' oe effect on the welfare of the American | eign Relations Committee, to which the Senate looks | COMPANIES ATS DOW tn oor eae ee ye eT | ESRI Sri icine parr OE ND IRE rR ae NO CS oe ge eee ge ie Nae gg gyn ae the general trend of philosophical | . masses should be considered. With an/ for informed judgment on the treaty, should share | recent effort to force a 16 2-3 per cent rate increase by 2 ete 5 3 ; oe en Pate ep has by 2 oA gee, hoes Cte = Fe ne tie eS ak thought, on the upper levels most estimated 4,000,000 unemployed in the ing president’s information about it, every reason imjunction. They do well to doubt it, as they would do ef eer ao BE A iene tae St ye remote from the interests of the | ae ht ee ie napa 0f | which led to its adoption. The Senators can say with Well to admit that the reduction was fair and that st bse eae Shs atin eee tention me seaie*he “5 pe ee b Lh ublic charity, it is untimely that we . , ~ Cet AR tig oe RO Le re POY mr | | should lower uny barriers, regardless of | irresistible logic: if we are to share responsibility | t#ty can do business profitably under the present rate. ie hit Ee : ee nee Be aa the SS BER Reet way prophetic of a new world-|” how small their quota might be. This is | for making treaties we should share with the Presi-| The fact that 55 companies have come into the field ioe PR eg ee pee Ate eee we Mr ee 4s. a eee mood in the making, providing no | ,, an age of machiner$ and manpower is. , ~ w | since the reduction and found it profitable belies pens great social catastrophe shail di- dent all information concerning how and why it was as u fast becoming a drug on the market. J ras ee eiae 4 vert the prevailing stream. of 3 ‘made. The Senate could say logically: {f we cannot | every representation that the State is unfair. aI Frese ohana 5 It can be shown clearly, and ft ‘is shown in the work here noted, that the dominant world-view of the nineteenth and twentieth cen- | t) turies may be traced to thought-/ 4d patterns developed by Descartes, | p Galileo and other thinkers of the |e seventeenth century. The triumph $f of those seventeenth century thought-patterns has been over- \helming; but within a quarter of 1 century a profound change has one over the advanced thinking of the Western world. and within past 10 years the philesophicai volt of the twentieth century, on a & se ~~ = It is astonishing how much we hear | and read in the defense of the alien and | do this we cannot ratify it and make it the supreme how little of the citizen. Let a question | law of the land. TOM MIX’S. NEW ROLE. arise in which the rights of an alien are | Secrecy casts sucpicion upon a treaty. The people. Tom Mix chose the most difficult and thankless ig ea spit Son ee ais eo coeee least the people of representative Governments, | Tole of his career the other day when he grabbed a spring to the defense with a lot of sen- | who are sovereigns, naturally ask, what is it that | lawyer and a Sheriff and set out to catch his lL’v- timental poppycock and drivel that would | heads of Governments and delegations may know | year-old daughter, who was eloping. Of course, the old tradition of the movies held good, and the irate nauseate a buzzard, about the framing of a treaty that we should not ae . mg erg ol emmaprmsine stent | know? There must be something in the negotiations | father got there 20 minutes after the ceremony. Now | replace us in the ranks of bor, Whose} Which some Government wants to hide from its | there is nothing for him to do but to forgive and to | standards of living are such that Ameri-j people. Which people is being deceived? Or are S&Y in a deep bass voice, “Bless you, my children.” Ow Pir ee 3 eis can labor would be defenseless when pit-/ there conditions in international relations that should’ A film actor of Mr. Mix’s long experience with movie | , See aD ete a SE See Se a , Rage SOME tags st oes . ted against them. Whose nationality has/ 1. yiagen from the people? Suspicion is worse than Plots should know that there is never anything ad- | had no part in the development of this! |\mirable about a father who tries to meddle with ro- | = En: © vere rs Se ee mee na ———— tt il ak he 2h - ~ s- " —— , # ~ , *es 7 es o S . - ss v ; ll ra =e , a 2 e fet “iS be ty ate i. . 4 5 ges Fought eee OY + aw hE ey Be $l PER NE ‘ - s ge nol : $8.4 the only obstacle to complete _frienfily ‘pancakes for breakfast yesterday morning. Surely, | ® interests have told us repeatedly that public power| Mexico to pass a hostile bill is inimical to ‘portant work of planting and reaping, also he a. 7 —— — rie understanding and good will ’s ee | nothing short of acute indigestion would prompt a/ ¢¢velopment is certain to be wasteful and inefficient.| the best interests of both peoptes. This law takes advantage of the schools for his thil- * don’t understand the word,” said Mr. OU AN ; pese exclusion act. Your solution is to} i ra , ‘ Government operation of Muscle Sh is frankly repugnant to the Mexican people dren and seeks social advancement and ; , : a put Japan on an equal basis with other} ™4M to consign 204 bright young boys and girls to, D a ee ee UR OPT and incidentally it reflects on all the peo- economic betterment. His best and most ane the question. ; nations, to open the gates and turn em) Perdition on a magnolia morn in Texas. } oe an opportunity to prove that they were right./ pies of the Pan-American countries. valuable recommendation is that his Gov- | + pcm poagy oe agoml Bein | mAIGHT BR 4 in. Everybody ‘happy. Peace on earth, But wait a minute. Perhaps those young Texans With public and private power producers operating Mexico has in the interest of peace and ernment has fought to establish a similar ageing og py a - ae - peng arte ’ ‘ \¢ ea , Leave th who are headed for Satan feel that their choice | S!de by side. the private companies might demonstrate| s00d will made exceptions im the case of free Republic south of the Rio Grande. seem ie pet cia tes co ae would new, 1 Well, here is another plan. “eave The | wan be defended. Perhaps they recall the ultimatum |t© the country their superiority in productive effi-} Americans and has not made any limita- However, there is still some hope that { opposed the resolution. The immigrant or'- = ? gates closed to Japan and put other na- ‘el ffectiy tions as to their activities. The American this bill will not pass the lower House, the ; rare You want just a i . { basis. Everybody P- ; . j & " test {tet f ions on an equal Everybody hap-/|of a distinguished citizen who “allowed” that if C/ency and effectively put an end to the movement} cojony in Mexicc was the first group to pro- injustice fe se apparent. ’ gig of the opponent of the latest witea J ; py, including the oft unconsidered Amer-/| he owned hell and Texas, he'd rent Texas. for further public power development; yet they are ee ae aannein® 06 indies ti you can do some f : ican majority. ‘i iis se ae ooo unwilling to permit such a test of strength. The McKinlev’s N nati in St. : ~ it ana stie i som geo ol + Contrary to the exbortavons © wer interests hay McKinley omination in Louis oresan mao alien propagandists, we are not morally| Yet us hope that Chicago does not drive her gangs ce a ave consistently fought all proposals y ters a good deal better than this urban + or otherwise obligated to keep the gate’ this way or public operation, and with conspicuous success. = colleagues. Mr. Ramseyer ridiculed tht . open. If they are closed, time will dis- ; ee The Norris plan once passed both houses of Congress, By the Missouri Historical Society. measure as being a “wild goose chase” ané 7 solve the various components into @ race iene only to be given a pocket veto by President Coolidge. HIRTY-FOUR years ago next week-the of St. Louis, and located on Twelfth boule. | USeested that the House might find & :§ distinctively American, where race prej- THE BAR ASSOCIATION’S REFERENDUM. Claudius H. Huston, the power lobbyist, has been eleventh national convention of the Re- | vard near the “new city hall.” It was built profitable to study “the more serious — ‘) udice will be unknown. Unless this flood We are giad to hear that the St. Louis Bar Asso- made chairman of the Republican Nationa: C : publican party was held in St. Louis. at a cost of $60,000. In dimensions it was which might be undermining the somone of prolific aliens be abated, @ few short | ciation will repeat in the coming election the service | , Se Wiens : eS It was the first time since the Civil War | 269 by 180 feet on the ground, and 50 feet | WOT® @¢tively than Communist propaga® generations may witness the last of the * ee. r. Hoover, it will be recalled, characterized , high ti 0 d F: cantatas hiinagne. A. STOCK to the voters it performed in 1928. It will be recalled bli hi that the party of Lineoln had met in a for- , Seating 40,000 persons. It remained — L ven ahing — . © eek Oe aa A Whe Ue ote np aan public ownership and operation of the utilities as| mer slave state to choose its national) ticket standing for several months after the con- a ety a — - dis- ‘ nfield, Ml. ni iar eo, rian , ei ; socialism in his New York speech during the presi-| and formulate its platform. vention and was then torn down. ; teaggre “ don’t want anything to os i g associations mem-| gentia) campaign. Meanwhile, opponents of the Missouri was particularly interested in When the convention met June 16, St. eat —— = Se pe en ietiell ? meni antl i Giiaiin bership to determine its opinion of the best candi-| worris pian have never had and have not now a| t2® Silver questicn, which.was to dominate | Leuls was still rebuilding after the disas- ~ a J gasersgee + aga qeenemstes eone® + To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: dates for Circuit Attorney and Circuit Judge. For- fair offer for Muscle Shoals. The be the 1896 campaign, both because of her trous storm which hit it on May 27. By a ~ ae ed with now. eal i HEN William Watson wrote “The; mer Judge Franklin Miller was the association’s epee ® best proposal they; part in the development of the sentiment strange whimsy of the cyclone, the conven- ve large surpl a ae ¢ = sales Gee Cleeulk Biter ond be w eee have been able to make is that private power com-}; which produced the issue, and because of tion hall was unscathed, while in some parts eat, to wear and to shelter our heads, oft y Surprise’ he may have had in mind y, e was erected BY | panies be permitted to operate it upon generous terms,| the candidacy of Richard P. Bland for the of the city, and in East St. Louis, Ill, the | 2™°™Ployment is rife. Instead of going “< some English contemporary; but out here /an overwhelming majority. The nine Judges recom-| we fear that the power cconnnniinn tne diel "| Democratic nomination for President. It is | destruction was appalling. Nearly 200 lives | “.°C® hunting, why not create genre” . = in Missouri we know his muse was cast-/ mended from both parties by the association were hen th singenvous | important, therefore, in the history of Mis- were lost in St. Louis alone, and the prop- of Congress to study why, in the midst : +S ing a prophetic eye on our own warrior also elected. when they argue that public development would be souri, as well as that of the pation, that the erty damage mounted into the millions, plenty, we are in the midst of want’ = 4 statesman _— for us the inevitable title Thin vent the tae Ea inefficient. Prof. William E. Mosher of Syracuse Uni-| St. Louis ccnvention refused "to declare for The convention lasted three days, and was ag have a committee study unemploymen 2 hy eggitganag o sceapinaaes dum on candidates for Prosecuting Att versity has made a careful comparison of the relative; ‘ree silver, but came out with a “sound- marked by several sharp seating ccntests, se] ee ee ee rm . They thought they had left him lying uting Attorney, Probate | monthly bills paid by consumers for power purchased| “ney” declaration based on the mainte- {| nd by the withdrawal of the free silver del- + a eee . this aa well-nigh dead. Judge, Circuit Judge and Judge of the Court of Crim- from privat . nance of the gold standard. This caused the egates, whose spokesman was H. M. Teller know it is easier to go off on : So many javelins had been cast at | inal Correction. The announcement has caused some : private companies in New York State and from! free silver faction to bolt. At Chicago the of Colorado. McKinley was nominated on — and the front page# of the pape :F him. ecsaternation among Republicans, whe tock the asec the Government of Ontario. The cost of ordinary do-| following month the Demccrats squared the the first ballot, capturing 661% of the 924 be filled with alleged disclosures, 2/0" . a So many dinting blows ciation’s action lightly in 1928 and saw e thei mestic service in New York State, he finds, is be-| issue by declaring for free silver. They votes. The vote was later made unanimous. oon a means <f the — ‘ es Upon his casque and cataphract had ida ri Some of their/ tween two and three times as much as in Ontario,}| ®°™mimated not Bland, however, but Bryan. His nomination had been indicated when at it isn't the preaching of ogo ts rung, candidates go down to defeat. Chairman Pape of/ i¢ the United States ot Susie Gente 4 McKinley's nomination at St. Louis was | the first mention of his name by Joseph B. | “°*** Unrest among our people. The t s ee | So many stones had with shrill whirr | the Republican City Committee does not propose to proach the operating effici could ap-| nota surprise, and a running mate was found | Foraker, who presented him, the ccnven. | “St rings about unrest and revolution e: been slung. repeat that mistake if he can avoid it. He has an- roac ope efficiency already developed by; for him in Garrett A. Hobart ef New Jersey. tion “went wild.” The platform had aj- | * Sistressed economic condition. ae But whole of heart and limb, nounced he will recommend to the committee that Bar the Government of Ontario, American power compa-| So the nomination of the party's ticket was | Teady been adopted, so with the comple- ta tag ¢ have @ condition which we ought @ Te: At Gayéroep he uplited Ris grene Association ind ts be nies would suffer from the comparison. They do not} ™°t 4S impcrtant, perhaps, as the attendant’ | ‘tion of the ticket, the work of the conven- squarely and frankly.” th - Read, ppc accepted by the party. | oppose public operation because they her % welll ee | eee oe upon the | ‘on was virtually ended. a e campaign of | + Propped him upon an elbow—sudden-| The Democratic City Committee has renewed this be a failure. The 2 i eo pean ot pend one — Si ama coe - mew fo S Be ie ly rose— year its policy of supporting the Bar Association can- ¥ oppose it because they are all too! ley’s manager. Ccntemporary newspaper ac- Bryan, though winning the presidency, was | From the Louisville Woke his tulled sword and the vain certain it would be a success, counts of Hanna's wo on! Courket-Journal, scabbard shed ne -enntt pt nay eno 2 rk at St. Louis reveal HE unemployed will feel grateful te &* : The prese SOs —— the great ability as a politician J “rrr out at all his foes, pa presence on the ticket of numerpus judicial] Maybe that mysterious S O S was sent by the; Which he was to display on numerous sub- WHY THE EAGLE SCREAMS. Senate. When appeaied to in —— a! 7 fot him victory ere the day wag | candidates is confusing to voters, who are grateful | Old Guard when it heard what ex-Senator Reed had}, “Wert cccasions. em the Masse (Gn.) aoe: See. tO eaten the taett en Seed ~ , Sped, OZARKS, (for professional and nonpartisan opinion as to their | to say about the tariff, t The convention was held in a hall espe- LAND of the free ts one ifn which it deliberative body voted the — oe —— cng ec te in prsne tases | AS tauatceia sa eet [ges Dome ero w to a A et CELE DE an tin Bye. i a A et es

Page 27

rs Co, de ¢ c Pas . - hg ‘ te v oats ¢ c i , ; ” . * ~ ¥ ’ F THUM——nY, JUNE 12, 193) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pi * Cae = - Mee ‘ be : Fe - PATCH , = 9 e. of Education. «John Day Cc.,/ have meant only a real and usable|home, 2361 Tower Grove avenu vears the philosophical ze ices y CA | cvareaacacer : TO TOUR IN EUROPE , Y. : b : BELGIAN EXHIBIT ISOCIAL ACTIVITIES|| gam New York Day by : : in By 0.0.Mcintyre . of EWS has reached St. Louis of home of the bridegroom's brother- ee , Se Se ae . ‘ | mies AI ART : MUSEUM the Seoding of Miss Marjorie jin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.|- & | NEW: YORK, June 12. T Housanps. too, in New York, © — ay : Light on the Peaks | Alden Little, daughter of Mr. | Louis Dennig, 23 Brentmoor, for GREAT city such as New. York | fees et > OEVOLT AGAINST DUAL-| Was land Mrs. Alden Howe Little, Chi- | members of the bridal party, rela- provides many. unusual ways— city offers auch fe a ‘\o\. By Arthur O. Lovejoy.| cee Paintings, Prints and Sculpture | cago, formerly of St. Louis, and | tives and a few close friends. Fol- ptr hea!—of keeping | ties for the O.Henry “ee. ‘\w. W. Norton &Co., New York.) & Mostly —of Modernistic | Henry Kidder Gilbert Jr., son of |lowing the honeymoon at Trout- teks tener? T thé = ttatet: One| gratier, ’ Bei a ie. A ) y ae Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kidder Gil- | dale-in-the-Pine, Col., Mr. Disbrow firm, for instance. has the- window | tidence — PEO: ae + is doubtless assumed by iniost |” Trend on Display. pam. Cetcage, which Seok pape | aud his. bride will make thelr home | Washing coneession in a skyscraper | served; “Give me’@ silk hat and — oe .-actical men Whose interests are | yesterday afternoon. The ceremony | in St. Louis. area downtown, and. ts said to net goid-headed cane and Twi live im ia sige bourid. up with the oe was performed at the Church of Mrs. Disbrow. is a graduate of a profit.of $156,000 a-year. New York handsomely and indef- da Peas - cael of each moment as it ' The Belgian art exhibition of| St. Chrystosom, the Rev.. Dr.| Mary Institute and completed her | Furnishing programs to theaters. initely without work.” The idea mir ee ogee hilosophical disserta- 4: | 7| Stephen. Keeler officiating. Ma-/| studies at the Ogontz Schoo! in free has lifted a gentleman to the | . y by substituting spats A nasses, that p Pp Sat 107 paintings, 38 prints and’ 37 t!} Philadelphia. P She was a deb. licks. toda a 1 : Mons are scarcely to be regarded; =. donna lilies arranged in urns about | P elphia, Pa. multi-millionaire ranks. And it is; . 44 amonocie. ; free ree vr ensthing more than intellectual| & pieces of sculy was put on dis-/ tne .altaf and chancel afforded a/utante two seasons ago. . Mr. Dis- Broadway history that the Susskind : — eee. ee as nes those who like that| 27% Play today at Art Museum in background for the bridal party, | brow is an alumnus of Princeton) #3 brothers—three alert. Jewish boys MUSICAL magazine: “Saxo- Biss se make ae thing and have nothing| 23 Forest Park and will remain and the service was read by can- | University. —began as hat checkers at the Ho-| £3 phone teachirg by mall does bee Ss Fee more important to Oceupy their) #23 | “rough July. dlelight. Mrs. Henry McKee, Warson road, tel Astor and made a huge fortune | not’ improve the execution of the a. | Se Se % It is also doubtless quite; @ ing Albert is sponsor of the| ‘The bride wore an eggshell satin and her young daughters, will de- | by gaifiing control of the hotel and | student.” Ja eet oe ae ne that most philosophica] dts- j exhibition. The committee for its gown adorned with old rose peint part late this month for) Tepee cafe hat checking concessions. But will it hasten it? rH ¥ ge wortations are just that, Henshaw tour of this country is headed by lace which was worn by her moth-| 5 oage, Sheridan, Wyo., to spend There is a man who has the oe Pe on NEE Se a “ : in a work entitled “Thob- President Hoover, the Belgian Am- er and: grandmother at their wed- the summer. Mrs. McRee’s sister, monopoly on the purchase of empty | A GRAND CENTRAL sta Pe ik 7 = a . oe has ventured to assert that bassador, Prince Albert de Ligne dings. A long train fell from the Mrs. Gustavo di.Rosa of Green- botties in hotels and restaurants of ficer tells me at least 20 people a o. | om KS: “oo truth men know 1s that and the Princess de Ligne. It is shoulders and was bordered with wich, Conn., and her son, Rene. importance. And what. was—and | are completely lost in the terminal hi a3 a. Rae oe st has been gained through the the first to be presented by the more of the lace, and her tule veil who have been visiting at the Mc- /. probably is—the small town boy’s every day and have to be led to ani} sf as. i is ) | conceptions otherwise ar-/| European and American Art Com- was arranged with a tulle cap held Ree home for several weeks, will method of earning enough money | exits, ~ ake , Ce, a : at being false. This is an ex-/j|_ mittee, organized to promote ex-jin place with orange blossoms. Her depart Saturday for the same —Strauss Photo, to see the circus has become an ee a he . fig ig topes * satement of that naive form change exhibitions between this| flowers were gardenias. ranch. MISS LUCY enormous business. : ‘A. T a dinner honagring John Me- , HG & me rages PI Seat of scientific materialism which, } country and Europe. Contempo-| Miss Elizabeth presage ae Sie knuteone chamdtenes ine D AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. C.| ‘The edie tarmovcs te cus pty bot-| £1 Graw at which Grover Whaien Hy t “Adee gat Rees now Gefinitely rejected by vot erican works are being|ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. the 190 young women who will dis- Hunt Turner Jr., 470 Lake ave-|tles in New York is a quarter of a| was toastmaster a red traffic light tat tae 2 teh vetoes eis. 3 leaders of science, still collected for display in return in| Hoblitzelle, was maid of eo yao — tribute programs at the Tuberculo- nue, who, accompanied by her aunt, | million dollars. Down town an en- was Mashed when speakers spoke ae th. ~ ¢ the general trend of philosophical peaks before the shadows in the! least as independent and _ self- Richard Chalker and Scott Dow. has re “Bo at Washington and |from Vancouver for Honolulu to/than 1000 customers. F don’t think husbands,” a sat % SOSA ak einen: oo: tag eae thought, on the upper levels most valley are affected. Suided as British or American Following the ceremony a re-{ board mee i , for an officia] |spend a month. These are only a few instances| ++ — Pm Gite rena a xT « The atin of Woenkeie, of whom | Rotterdam for New York. ie ti . t is.” answered Snell bh eet | Ge. a portrait is included, may be fair-| The marriage of Miss Isabell Wis S i*ading Congressman has never ee PSE pee as. 3 Si \ly grasped in three pieces of sculp- ‘Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and mr GRP heard of the word “Fascism,” but he takes pee { See Se ture, a still life and an oil painting | Mrs. Halley C. Kirkpatrick, 7532 aang 17 t for granted Communism includes es MS of a “Young Woman in Rose,"’| Parkdale avenue, and Francis H. r4ak; . Mascis However, that is no® the only Mg —— wherein he managed to convey/ pisbrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. 18 Bae thing he doesn't know: NES ] —— some of the’ figurative ‘glow a8s0-| Charles W. Disbrow of Argonne ale ng = sols res 1 before us mew, the ‘ “Se ciated with that color. drive, Kirkwood, was solemnized tL Be hish resvlution. after it had been hijacked fo Em Some of the Pictures. at 11 o'clock this morning at Sec- Hie 3 © Hules Committee?” asked ee @ : ee Unquestionably, however, interest | 9nd Presbyterian Church, the Rev. 4 weet. peative Sc! of Wisconsin, (Mr. Hami- — will center in the striking canvases/ pr. John W. Maclvor officiating. : vide a ee of the triumvirate... Early visit- The bride was attended by her , eas alive baby, but Mr. Snell has lately 7 ors were sharply and outspékenly cousin, Miss Katherine Abbott, - © ° oe 7 ie expropriated it, and it now goes under , at odds on their respective attrac- |; ovisvilte, Ky., as maid of honor, gd | rie Be x YOU -WANPSuUsT.A sects sie ) Any wane a eee See Ee. ; without some attention. Betty Willson Niles and Miss Ma- 7 | . | Pei 2 ae Sne Sing the question. “Radio”—which one old-fash-|;ion Bischoff as bridesmaids. ie fLepresentative Ramseyer of Towa, ® B B BEAKFA ST ioned viewer renamed “Static’’—is | charles Disbrow, another brother , - Pe Hi Ue ‘ariuer leader, son of a Swiss tmmigrant, GH T R most immediately characteristic / of the bridegroom, Curry Kirkpat- | | Ay - i cod reagson r re ioe &@ fact about him which the press reports among the three by De Smet, al- rick, brother of the bride, and Da- | ea w. , at 4% : a ” vende : votes rhage ° : kfast “ though his “Life on sags Oa vid ron arena, iteiuine fi y ie Opposed the resolution. The i= . os , "* gre owin ™ it Sees Su oF tne opponent of the latest witch ) ou want just * hight br _ = sleet “aaa primarily shows oa preakfast was served at the : a P Ade. eck of ly emphasised to indicate his you can do some real work’— and a Placid pipe-smoker between his taht. the line buying habits of thousands of motorists aie la of patriotic zeal. However, this . : . receiving set and loud speaker. And pedaling are among the four in- Almost overnight, gaso : os Gs F< ; . ; he ) Blea good deal. Denner Sum ag ween ‘hen you yield to the allurements of ciations the Biffel ‘Tower on the | idea paintings of Anto Carte, in have changed! The reason is— controlled volatility — the new principle ie ters & £00C deal better ian ss | ciations—the Eiffel Tower on thom modernism has free e Es iksore as being c “emma heavy foods until you are loaded down wall, a ship bristling with wireless | 0%" tion from the merely fac- that fits Phillips 66 to each season's needs. A boon to car owners ul ceted that tire eee it f d ] masts above the mantel, and 28/1491 without sacrificing the true. ; : profitable t ty epee male ‘OF the day, unable to. 0 any cicar radio tube and a fragment of a dial “Blind” is beautiful in pase - who appreciate snappy getaway, flashy pickup, brilliant cree! ‘ilaoie to study “the more ser = ° e ° the. fireplace. ts conviction of cold and mis- | : : . ‘ ee MCh "than Ge ye ema thinking or planning. A breakfast of ont auneelent? is a soimeee age Moe sg “Beneaiche” is a pret ec ous mileage. a feature of Phillips 66 that makes your cor ac ’ wore actively than Communis paga ~ ilk iS even Van Den Berghe’s so complex wherein the sympathetic r m o gener 2 ; We Set ee * it dogs Shr edded Wheat and mi it may be hung wrong—as the posi- strong peasant faces demonstrates; . feature performer if you've ever ad Phillips 66, you re using ‘ “ a ne Cr ee m : : of the signature indicates, al- humanism or “socia) pity” . a “es 6 rn 1 don't want anything to dis- more flavory and will give mental pep prs the position of the cata- which critics attribute to the Bel- If haven't tried it, find out what you've been missing | i Pilla hl d h ' ] ] tness It’s ready- logue number shows “that it has! §i.5 moderns asa group. now. you e. ; | seat and fundamental economie conditions and physical alertness. oo been hung this way before. It mete Brusselmans is ——— by a : P Lucy are faced with now. | nl is. “The Poet Assailed” characteristic landscape and sea- a ‘e have large surpluses of things to cooked and r eady-to-eat elicious ae an poet hounded by the ort ag Laermans carries over an - 4 . ; ‘oO wear and to shelter our heads, but fo al pa a ani orange monst:rs: of his | oiaer tradition. and a /fine one, in ‘ is joyment is rife. Instead of going off r any meal. imagination, and probably his con-/ ye. promised Land” and “Bring- 4 -U ‘ich hunting, why not create a committee acienve. ing Home the Grain.” In “Orienta! p a of Coheress to study why, in the midst of - This artist's “The Kingdom of) -7,j,°- Edgar Tytgat, after ade- penty, we are tn the midst of want? Why ‘Love’ is one of the most interest- quately telling it with a woman on with of Save @ committee study unemployment? jing problems of modernism in the | the biock, has gone to the pains of | n al) seriousness, why not address our whole collection: ‘ The’ color is pre-| including a bedroom scene in an es tO these Problems? _ dominantly a deep and ardent red. inset and an - appropriate motto. “I know it is easier to go off on this An armored but wounded woman | carrieg by cherubs. Hl be tue. sront pagel of the papers is wrestling, apparently, with the| 4 technical stuht reminiscent of|— vill be filled with alleged disclosures, along protected figure of a man. Heritnhe Picasso of some years ago is at ith names of members of the committee. Siaed is featureless and his head is/ dispiayed in the “Last Rays” of 2 ree reates nt the preaching of radicals thet unseen. In the background is what | Georges Latinis. ‘Without recourse| REGULAR and ETHYL reales unrest among our people. The thittgs to be an altar of ancien’ | to shadings, he contrived by rever- ‘ oe. | | hat brings about unrest and revolution 1 i sion to outlines and careful hand- “a : : i distressed economic condition. The apotheosis of artistic force ling of a series of planes, walis and : &S : Ries | « 3 “We have a condition which we ought te | Permekes# “Man With Bas-/ roofs, a perfectly flat man, a flat : ae oe ; 4 a ig eRe eet” most “The single | wara-to sive « avereeptions ettect There Are 110 Conveniently Located Phillips | z —— | | . , paintings exhibited. : ward—to give a stereo ' ani | | : eS asormicn wane ae ' WITH ALL THE BRAN nigh light fella of « great, rude|Aamirers of Frene Maneree! find Stations in St. Louis—One in Your Neighborhood. a ‘ 3 WHEAT hand. The face is elemental. The/ familiar attractions in a striking | Pi | Page | J 2 Om the Louisville Courier-Journal, “ OF THE WHOLE : of the figure is purpose-| street scene in water color and a | , : he | : 4 4 HE unemployed will feel grateful te the eS pst, es and ponderous. pair of characteristic figures in'!. : rs * 3 Senate. When appealed to in their be- ge of the most popularly ‘ap- | “Cabaret.” | ve as - = spi ae kif not to raise the tariff on food, the’ : 3 isimuionsaniel manne iiberative body voted the other day te Tain preserved mushrooms on the Sd : lad ; - ae S pre + as . . eS . 3 z ~ -

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ee ee ee PAGE 4¢ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH some Girls Go Bare-legged Stockings cost money...cheap soaps cause runners*... no stockings...no money...moral: launder aif things washable with American Family Soap, and take no chances! It is pure. It is free from caustic alkali. It’s the choice of more than half the families in Chicago. Wh <a ciate co : | | Sag Us Bs} ¢ » | Ame \ ‘ y \ ) RP Dh ~s (¢ » | pric sir r _ “_—?w. —— — See how simple it is to be comfortable, even if you have to play one of these bull fiddles. | Before you get your first mosquito bite this summer—before the first fly wakes you up at Flit is sold only 4 a. m.—follow this wise lad’s example! in this sellow Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home can with the insect-free. Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or black band. money back) to be quick-death to flies, mos- quitoes, moths, roaches, bed bugs and other household insects. Yet its clean-smelling vapor is harmless to humans. Flit kills quicker if you use the special in- expensive Flit Sprayer. Insist en Flit and don’t accept a substitute. Get yours today! Spray ne he clean smelling You need not fear awkward lines... Kotex is fashioned to fit ea SOOO NSLLI. — * oem ees * - 4 te, Bee, ee, B ee ” Ate ee eats A ee LTT A Rn | Pe OU can’t imagine what a relief KOTEX IS SOFT it is to know that your sanitary igs rotection is inconspicuous, that it is fashioned to fit correctly, leaving no 1~Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard- ness, But a delicate, lasting revealing outlines. That is just one elles of the many reasons why smart ; women prefer Kotex. 2--Kotexfilleris far lighter and Because it isso wonderfully absor- ewoler than cotton, yet bent 85% of the leading hospitals | © ° “mé*## Much. are now using the same material of | 3—Dispessble, instantly, com- which Kotex is made. pletely. This wonderful material is Cellu- | Regular Kotex—45c for 12 din, — mervenireme 8 vote ~~ ; Ask to we the KOTEX BELT and for orms the KOTEX. er ea nctaee Gaereten | See pee aa ton, but with 5 times the absorbency. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930___ zs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . ‘ W nas | Hoover Invited to Proposed Park.) Killed in Crash Paris, m. | The loss is $250,000. Ninety thou- ADVERTISEMENT Girl : alks 2000 Miles 3 . he aber vid prem to = sree amd, | fied Susie of wheat, 50,000 bush- ——_—___j E ” eenamtniar nuke 42 —Pres- PARIS, lil., June 12.—Mrs. Jos- | ¢ls of corn and 10,000 of oats were RN ; 2. eph Cromer, Covington, Ky., was/| consumed. ONE PRESCRIPTION pi National Park on his Western| tional Trail, Her husband, who was Portuguese Pp easant, Starting Without Money tion was extended by Congressmen | 4° griven by F. W. Swenger, Peru, Low 4 0 und Trip: ° | ? ident Hoover was invited today to tright last night Mar- | To Rome to Pray In St. P eter $s visit {he proposed Upper Mississtp-| tineville in an auto collision on Na- a” ABASH—~ or Passport, Sleeps at Waysi de Shrines They asked the President to pro- and Begs Food From Villagers. coed from Savanna, IL, to Minne- | ,#250/000 Bune mes } j , } , ; , } journey this : driving, skidded off the pavement er. The invita-| din getting back collided with a = FAMOUS OO ee a ee oe a Haugen and Robinson of Iowa. Ind. Cromer was seriously injured. $250,000 Fire in Grain Elevator. apolis, passing along the river bank| OMAHA, Neb. June 12.—Fire, By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 5 Copyricht. 19830. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, June 12.—A bargfoot peasant girl, Maria Dematos, trudged up to the gates of the Vat- ican City state Friday evening, her face illumined by joy that she was at last at the end of her 2000-mile pligrimage afoot from her native hamlet in Portugal To the Swiss guard on duty at the gates she confided that she had followed the road to Rome, sleep- ing at wayside shrines and begging food from the poor inhabitants of villages through which she passed. The dearest wish of her life, she said, was to prostrate herself. be- fote St." Peter’s shrine in the Basili- | ca dedicated to his memory. St. Peter’s Church was closed for | | the night when she reached Rome, | so the Swiss guard was obliged to turn the pilgrim away until morn- ing. She spent the night under a colonnade at St. Peter’s Square. When the Basilica opened yester- day she was the first worshipper to pass through its portals. Early worshippers, attracted by her devotions and learning the story of her pilgrimage, took her to a Portuguese hotel built cen- turies ago for other pligrims who came afoot to Rome. And there she now is lodged. The farm girl set out on her pilgrimage without money or pass- port, without the Yaintest idea of the roads t6 follow and without saying a word to anyone of her pian. She found her way toward Rome by following the coast of the Iberi- an peninsula eastward, reaching fashionable San Sebastien without even knowing that she had crossed the northern Spanish boundary in- to France. Then she made her way to the sanctuary at Lourdes. On through Tours and Tarbes she walked to Toulon, where she found a priest who told her the shortest route down the Mediterranean littoral. At the Italian frontier Maria De- matos was turned back for lack of papers of identification. Then she tramped to Nice, where she ob- tained a passport from the Portu- guese Consul there after he had MANHATTAN LOSES IN CENSUS; OTHER BOROUGHS GAIN Continued From Page One. setting the small losses of Harlem and the region of Columbia Uni- versity. ' Elizabeth, N. J., Shows an Increase of 18,000, Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June i11.—The following population figures are announced by the Bureau of Cen- sus: Place. 1930 1920 Elizabeth, N. J. ..114,551 95,783 New Eritain, Conn. 67,843 659,316 Charleston, 8. C. .. 62,123 67,957 Florence, 8. C. .... 14,655 10,968 Freeport, N. Y. ... 15,364 8,599 Rockville Center, ee a 6 =} a0 kee 13,672 6,262 River Rouge, Mich. 17,290 9,822 Ypsilanti, Mich. .. 10,137 7,413 Brigham, Utah ..., 6,092 5,282 Hastings, Neb. .... 15.487 11,647 TAncolIn, Neb. ..... 75,919 64,948 North Platte, Neb.. 12,063 10,466 Anderson, Ind. ... 39,788 28,767 Sedalia (Mo.) Has Same Population as Ferndale (Mich.) WASHINGTON, June 12.—A lit- tle decrease in a Missouri town, a big increase to a Michigan town— and they have the kame population, 20,796. The two were Sedalia, Mo., with a decrease of 1.6 per cent in 10 years, and Ferndale, Mich., with an increase of 687.7 per cent. Ferndale and Sedalia are the second largest twins thus far re- ported, the largest being Waukee- gan, lll., and Mansfield, O., each with a populaticn of 33,434. , TO PRESENT ARGUMENTS OM LINCOLN HIGHWAY ROUTING Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 11.— A. committee was appointed today at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lincoln National Memorial Highway Association here fo arrange for a hearing with the arbitration committee named recently by Gov Louls L. Emmer- son. At the session the Memoria] Highway Association will present arguments for the highway route it favors. The committee named today comprises: J. M. Weaver, Oak- ford, president of the association: Allen T, Lucas, Chandlerville, his- torian of the association; and Acolph Summerlin, Lerna. The committee as first planned was to consist of only two members but, after considerable discussion, Summerlin was added to the list. The committee named by the Governor is to hear supporters of both routes proposed and then make its recommendation to the State Highway Department. Moberly Postmaster Reappointed. MOBERLY, Mo., June 11.—Fred D. Williams, postmaster here for the past eight years, recefved noti- fication today from Senator Ros- coe C. Paterson that his appoint- ‘Mietonn KOTE X N "The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes ment for a third term had been ap- proved, ” _— Se eee ee ee a through the park, the survey Of/ apparently resulting from combus- verified her story. Then she turned | which has been ordered by Con-j/tion tn the grain bins, today de- For all trains again toward Rome, walking byjgress. The proposed . preserve | sroyed a grain elevator operated ; way of Genoa and Pisa. would cover part of Iowa, WiScon-/}, the Nebraska-Iowa Grain Co. The girl speaks some strange | sin, Illinols and Minnesota. Portuguese dialect, which she had used from childhood on her fa- ther’s farm. She says that when she asked peasants to show her the road _ to Rome they often laughed at her and sometimes fled from her as though she were demented. After that, she explained, she asked for directions only “from people with clever faces,” mostly motorists. She resolutely refused lifts offered by many of _ these, wishing to make every mile of the journey afoot. Maria expressed the hope that Pope Pius XI will see her “all by herself.” ADVERTISEMENT Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort Fasteeth, a new, pleasant powder, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. To eat and wear false teeth in com- — - ; of greater benefit to mank' That Gives Almost Instant Re- lief from Corns and Bunions. Enables You to Lift Trouble | Maker Right Out and Gives Quick Relief to Bunions. carried his fame to the four of the earth. sea, biliousness, no energy, well was forced to have it MADE FAMILY DOCTop Seldom has any single act bevy ‘that of Dr. Caldwell in 1885, wig, he wrote the prescription which beg Over and over, Dr, Caldwe the preseription as he foun women and children sufferi: those common symptonis of consi pation, such as coated tongue, gj, pleasant breath, headaches, gas, ng | ig fray appetite, and similar things. _. Demand for this prescription grey | so fast, because of the pleasant, quig way it relieved such symptoms ¢ constipation, that by 1888 Dr, (gly. ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwely Syrup Pepsiy, as it is called, is gh ways ready at any drug store, { Made in any pre tinted lenses provide an important ex nd tha fill —protection from glarel You can enjoy of tinted lenses in many different lens f cornes MME several shades. Get a pair for summer. V | wel our stores For full information —without lack put up fort just sprinkle a little Fasteeth yi Were Ws vcck oedseceves pas 9 : Children half fare. Tickets good in coaches and chair cars only. business on your plates. Get it today ati& Walgreen's, Wolff-Wilson and other | Read todays Want Colunms f openings. el —— | Last 2 Days of Our 1930 Annual Iron Sale Hurry if You Would Take Advantage of This Notable Bargain Event Which Offers Chrome-Plated Master Both Automatic Sunbeam Iron. .... .$8.75 for Quick-Action, Self-Locking _ ee 1 . Total Value, $12.25 ty $1.00 Less Than the Regular Price of Iron Alone—You Save $4.50 * tenes os epee Sunbeam Master Automatic is a better iron. It does not overheat, nor cool, It maintains the iron- ing temperature you desire when you set the finger control at High, Medium or Low, or the in-be- tween points. Sunbeam Iron is chrome plated. It has the famous allover heating unit that ~ keeps the entire bottom, center, edges and point at desired heat. It also has the air-cooled handle. You are assured utmost ironing efficiency with a Sun- beam Master Automatic and You Save $4.50 in this Annual Sale. ORDER YOURS NOW—By Phone—MAin 3222—“Appliance Dept.” Pay Nothing Down—A Dollar a Month on Your Electric Bills UNION ELE (Laclede 9510) Maplewood ‘Laxemburg } Manchester 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. (Riverside 0870) 2715 Cherokee | ee (Pheer om) Alton Light & Power Company Kast St. Louis Light & Power Co. sel oe me ; ‘ you want t and co: .. you'll be * putting OU may think y you're corseted. If haven’t seen the RIT. summer foundation W your figure for the sum light and really cool. There’s so much to t detac

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wi, ——$—$——— thouw- bush- | ADVERTISEMENT _ | ONE PRESCRIPTION _ ee | MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS 22533 ~~ = 222222: hat of Dr. : . . 7 o e * : 15 15 09 25 96 bet DS es es 8s ng Be Bt se es 4 = Seldom has any elit act been of greater benefit to mankind thay Cauldwell in 1885, wh-,. ie wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four corne. 5 oo of the earth. * a 50 Over and over, Dr, Caldwell wry: “ - 3.00 7 tbe preseription as he found mer =) 35 vomen and children suffering fro, ‘SO eae common symptoms of consti- se pation, such as coated tongue, uv, sea, bi liousness, appet ite, . . , » : ~ . fad tet 1S et et » . . ‘ S = eo 6 ‘es th) ho enn “a a a Pe ek pleasant breath, headaches, gas, nay- bo energy, and similar things. Demand for this presefiption grew so fast, because of the pleasant, quick way it relieved such symptoms of const ipation, that by 1888 Dr. Cald- well was forced to have it put up ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwel!’s ‘ Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is a}. wavs ready at any drug store. lack of 5 S2S3ERS253z3| kZ3 2 business openings. Read todays Want Colunmms for —— 930 : ? f al A : zo 7 OF 4, Pe ‘ | | SS ~ ft / lS eg = Ge y, a o - ; Le Le 3 ; ” Py "fy 3 & = — J “*? ae , a Z , e ey r fara ll eA A al ea é _ Master Automatic is a 1. It does not overheat, It maintains the iron- ‘ature you desire when finger control at High, xr Low, or the in-be- its. allover heating unit that desired heat. It also has ng efficiency with a Sune Annual Sale. pliance Dept.” lectric Bills Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) 6500 Delmar (CAbany 8297) id 50. or bois oie nee Honea. aa ee Re ee ons : : - el ‘ “Made in any prescription = d lenses provide an important extra function -ction from glarel You can enjoy the comfort of tinted lenses in many different lens forms and in severe| shades. Get a pair for summer. Visit either of, our stores for full information without —— {Alc =prole nte O e See vou want to be cool and corseted "+ VOU ll he * putting on the RITZ’ OU may think you can’t be cool when you're corseted. If you do, it’s because you haven't seen the RITZ—the new Nemo-fiex summer foundation which not only smooths your figure for the summer mode, but is feather- light and really cool. There’s so much to be said about it—the trick detachable garters of slender (oe strand elastic (without bumpy wee) * Q buckles and yet adjustable). The / ,~Sfy4 stibbon shoulder straps which NN tw come off, too, for laundering. A : | | (And maybe laundering isn’t iS ar easy. Just flip it in suds like your other lingerie.) And such smooth molding lines .. . it's | just “got everything”—this A companion garment of y specially woven mesh which re lets your skin breathe and which ae doesn’t stretch is Nemo-flex No. )» oa . . my 4 Stee meas onions: a ae ing 9 Meas» SYA oni Sta Me 9 ea re RY ah ‘ ' asap a hla a ha: * ews Cadbndt teeninas O3te0 eR PTET RS BRB a wa, ME re : ee a ¥, a aad conser sa va a st ‘ NAT ns eas 3 GAS te by if ~ . — al - i Re ae a ee ee Se Me ee ee arn’ eee ; 4 = Seca 1: sha? apr Sto) 88 «Seated ach Bp RE erate es ete ae ¥ a he rey te Tt ialy ek es ee A tleues is Hime iteitip a i oe Aart, ped Rene . “i Nh Ie BRR A ote He te 1 he Bib siege satis inngihinaehs Minty, Sat «nh MAR DS oso pth ARE SRR ay Si he gts Plas . His aa? wey ¢ er Meh ae ah Ry ¥ f % Cabs : “ny ides » 4 4 . . “a vi seit aed kr AaE Ys Hg ie oe. kh ee my . : ane net SO Re ~ . ‘ ee Ts 5 Neher Berge pe , Ry Re RR: BRS O° NBR ee apa mR a SUMh ath AR P s eS A Se FS Seas ae 2 ae Se x] > oer, +4 weirs: ‘Poy bay aE, Cepeda aa Ws hip. Pw 3S pes Sree ay ae & bi * ae Pe , gh eee be ies ee ? ae + ee sali ~— oe a oo : RS Ee SF HR > eh SP iy.. pe . ’ Ry ARUP, “ ‘ eat hie, =" tage i = o ee Sa 4 ae oe a . » Bie pus hve SE. ay, a is . Nae ERA RS eo aR! idline tih vir 7 ew ate ye J 4 yy ~ Sadie oa Te heel ee La be e ; ws ae Se ptt Vin “i oy Pg ? x We ee dee ergy te & oat ee €. + irs rr, 6 Ce aihhe. > Dsalinbnangidaieag eek SNE hed ope Mla eae alee Dp ERE LPR il es ee o eee oats bane nialoarilnet.

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seater sans? Mth — childre money deal of § If TAUGHT YOUNG ENOUGH accom Goldstein Gives Demon- | visiting M. A- Before Visitors to Clinica! ore unica Conference. /a deme ation of the deaf presents terday estar difficulties if undertaken ally 4d dap Dr.. Max R. Gold- | matter jiveetor of the Central Insti-| You ca e Deaf, 818 South King- | bilitati Cerny poulevard, said yesterday in a la , Pe ices attention to the gradu-| He f 7 fo cercises of this year's class, neld at the school at -2 Zz , p be ft : been ti q} u 4 U i H relock 1 Oe eiaba::- putindios | ficultie SUPE RI OR ‘it requires attention to work with deaf ‘even t exons | ME inest equi ment—loun ge cars, equipped with radio, drawing rooms compartments, standard ) » coaches, and diner, Ce a ae 800 LINE TICKET : 412 Locust te eda 5 TRAVEL AND RESORT; a . — a HERS IN CANADA 3 PAGE 6C _— . Public School Picnic. The fifty-third annual picni¢e of Blow, Lyon, Carondelet and Des Peres public schools will be held at Carondelet Park Saturday, com-} mencing with a parade to start from Carondelet Schoo], 8221 Min- nesota avenue, at 8:30 a.m. Base- eal: pamnen-fon: Sele Se ee MARRIAGE LICENSES. There will be band concerts at 7 Lou B, een 8 Oeste re ee vr aa o | RSDAY, JUNE 12 OO ei S POST~ DISPATCH i " SBAVEL AND : wep ———y_ | Mary Moss, 59, 1551, Singleton | Laborer Struck by Street Car. .| Blige Jenkins, 62, 3019 Dixon _ Fred Kitselman, 82 years old. | Maborer, 418 West Hancock avenue, 7 i st. ‘ , suffered a frac- tured shoulder and internal inju- ries, when he was struck by an eastbound Market street car about $:40 a. m. today in the §100 block on Oakland ave-ye. oo — Every Qula‘oor Sport Ma APL . AVE eT ait), » for th [nstitu ¥ T . k ere ener ee | o — — / Z x ee Freda 3 free vias i, Brein The women’s organization for Ne- | | ‘ oer e 2. .8783A Evans! tional Prohibition Reform will con- * | VERTISEMENT elen . AU eetecnecece G T o = a | yee SEE 3-23 thee | SC. Sati. aetinse the cart. reen lea Perfection es | . wi} coveenee-Wellston] De ™, at the cown eadq } | =f . yulign FE aetoslos |... A612 & 80th | ers at 917 Locust street. Mrs. Mau- | ae C i i hen M. Wilson ...1909 emoemney rice Murray will address the firat , op ge seesecee ok @h@ ney Len| Sathering tomorrow. Tea will be pa ‘Rovilis Schuler. .....155839° St. Louis| served. Mrs. Mary B. Ryder will t G, Bull McKinney ~... -6015 Lanedo be in charge of the first meeting, ; wo en ee ree Bdward Trieg “I1,.2107 Paim| /Cireuit Attorney Franklin Miller : | | Eetherine Georgia Freese..1509 De Soto} ang Charles M. Hay will speak at : ; Ww E. RUDOLPH Norman W. Fernau ....+:-:- 36147 Bowen i f the Twenty-sixth j ; ° Amelia E. Seelig ...... i823 8. Broadway} @ meeting 0 Dist. P Act Money Back if Moone’s Emerald | 4,.:: wincert_......- 9 ke ka ue Jennings} Ward Democratic Association at ist. Fass, §*-- Oil Doesn't Do Away With All | Mrs. iVctoria er bape the Cabanne er oe LdAbrary, = : 314 N. Broadw fobn BM. Erhars .sverseseses ine Lawn! tnion boulevard and Cabanne ave- ! - : d Distress M Kate Sod cwosskauscnae Lawn ° e commodations at Minaki Lodge. Soreness, Swelling an arth iia ii:. ee Arlington| nue, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. J. PA N TEA GArfield 194¢ died June 14th to embet 7th. in 24 Hours. Teah Palans ,..........1497 Arlington | _ A . Open Sept Spee Tr Bet. sesesss*::: Eeievils| FOr Daylight Saving Vote. | Get illustrated booklet. Two or three applisations of| >. Mendelson ....--..4906 Page| By the Associated Press. , ; Moone’s Emerald Oi] and in fifteen A ae ae Evats! 10s ANGELES, Cal. June 12.— “Fresh trom one Gardens” CANADIAN NATIONAL REST AS Y OU RIDt fe | ON THE | The Largest Railbay System in cAmerica SOO LINE guinutes the pain and soreness dis: | fermion ee lllliil. 1.3017 Juniata | An initiative petition carrying 109,- appears. A few more applications | (ser H. Schafer .........:-303 Union| 000 names, advocating 4 daylight at regular intervals and the swell-| Elizabeth Hannan .......... 1366 Semple! saving law be placed on the ballot ing reduces. Benjamin, Killing, (~~ + .2706,N; Newstead! next November has been filed with And, best of all, any offensive odor | winiam Donoghue ........ -.5363 Easton|the Registrar. A similar petition, is gone for good—It’s a wonderfu] | Catherine Dowling ........ 4728 Wabada carrying 27,000 names, has been formula—this combination of es- pert See ane agg Bek ae filed in San Francisco. A total of Ads than ALL the other St, Louls newspapers COMBINED. & aemnemmnennne = | Bell heaters or hom hrough ‘b sential oils with camphor and other | penry A. Ameln .....ccecuee 2807 Texas|92,000 petitioners is the minimum 797 | nota e vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Colgmns . i. fn. es t antiseptics so marvelous that thou-| Marie R. Reno ......... $247 Michigan|;equired under the initiative act. find ng tenants. | Post-Dispatch Wan Chas, Will Jr. ..++++a05.+7887_ Vermont nn — x — —— —S>= sands of bottles are sold annually. iste Ebert. ...' Abbe Eeoebborens’ . = - — | Every good druggist guarantees | Herman J. Beckman .,. 8. Compton i} —_ the very first bottle of Moone’s Helen Huger ......-. Ree 1A Geetoee i i } SS » Emerald Oil to end your foot trou- | John ,F;, Stephenson ..... 2634 WhAtier ¥ % - jeve A. Rey” “thor Meat i gmat. - ed Genevieve A. y *e*e @f00°8 eae Edwin Charles Hessler ..... pypcusky Oo 4: as ADVERTISEMENT Mary Martha Bethel .... eis Wi ams, Ariz pS George Williams 9 06ee¢etbhonne Carrie Dent ...... wacsocscatae cas 3 : 4 Vincent Lombardo ....e¢e- +1017, 3 lth Anna Rose Moceri ..cceceseet ates Robert Williams .....ece«s.a009 wton _< Mra, Beatrice Temple @eeeee 3102 ede William Witthaus ...ceese » SAR Blaine 2149 Victor he Lucille Durkin eeseeeeeses pe Friscovec poncho coceeesMaEE Sth rs. Frances Friacovec......e2e.2de0 Ne Uth Oliver Boehm ..... eceeececes 1417 Park Hattie Lavigeur ......-418 EB. Marceau George oi © oo0 06 8. \ Aa Genevieve ie «+2211 North Market James A. Alsup .......-3425 California F (} () f) Pauline Bde’ Gerlla, :.. 818: Pendleton ana, ; , George Haden Miller ..... Wiehit Kan Be gar 5 ot Be eee Ethel Jenkins . ee Bemeice Bich s.. 25.1SB0RA Ladagetes Heightening Flavor Instead | jos. Fr acl ina acim 3460 Grace : Myrtle L, Diesing .......... 3214 Oregon of Changing It the Secret At East St. Louis. ese Buenas esl fen. Lola Ellioti. st. Louis. The problem of making certain | (°C), ant pinGianapolis—Welmoth Qun- wholesome foods tasty, used to be | Marvin, Mills Catherine Maran, St. Louie solved by serving them with rich, | Howard Williamson-Ethel Foreman, &t. thick, flavorful sauces. Louis. le Cooks have discovered, however, BIRTHS Le that there is a much simpler and |p 1, ana M. Waison. 37 re more wholesome method to make Cc. and M. Faudi.. - o a L G essential foods palatable. The use | {°"7et2 F.. of sugar is one of the secrets. B. 8 and 0. oe sey. 2 4 Wabash, , D A dash of sugar to a pinch of | c salt ideally heightens the flavor of | ¥ wang es go or those which | ¥F A ot have lost the sugar content so ap- t parent when fresh picked. Such F * and Cantillon. 4348 ancheeter. F J E v J Ss .M use of sugar in restoring the flavor | 4: E yg Re | 6615 of peas, carrots, corn, string beans | F. P vol turnips makes them more pleas- | ¢; ing carriers of the vitamins, min- | H. crals and roughage they contain. * ood Oe ; Doctors and dietitians recommend | §. A. aad E: Gansmann, 3873 Alberta. this use of sugar especially when BURIAL PERMITS. children “shy” at these foods. They | Kate Chasteen, 35, 4743 Northland. also are in favor of adding a dash | fy ty? uno eans ty Lorene winetenth. of sugar to stewed fruits and to- | Catherine M. hwariz, 52 141 ; matoes to modify their sharp taste. | Caroline Geus’ 88 1420 Madison, Many cooks keep a mixture of | G,AupOCUt, 07, 3338S. Fishtcenth. sugar and salt on hand for season- a L, ' nenandos ing purposes. Equal parts of sugar | 1547,.7,2mme 50 °4, $” Arkoneas. and salt are popular but the taste | J. Pearson, 68, 5064 Arlington. preferences of the family and the | {™W fyiebrl. Gt. S540 Texas. food in question should be con- | Marie ri, 2 da 18A Neosho. sidered. Most foods are more de- gO » 31 ath Enright licious and nourishing with sugar. | Henrietta Truemper.. 4 . 2851 Cherokee. The Sugar Institute. G: F. Hémpelman, 5 a81 Page. ve. TO NORTHERN H r 1A real you 0 It isn’t enough t Duty Balloon an style tire as well Once your Ca new and smarter solid and distinct In the first pl | Seto. 5 «tet o saryoone so, late. Bee Ree en lle ~ , “Banner Blue Limited” | @ ~__-GHICAGO | (2 L, lakes meth vo of North- f which i op aly equipped with ober is bigger, hands i | } ® — car, ‘ | ji B soe ee to Me car. om it reve R ; : he oe gi si iH aie ichigan train over Pere M ~ Rail om , stripe OF SIVEr. 1) ESE sense Siete Tir sping ca ar | DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. . Then the ou . yey; Boulevard ie pm ‘any points ae epi che carfrom | | : . Chicago...... : 0 FF . + 3 Sasi Then god the Ann Shee Bi. B 3414-28 Lindell Boulevard Phone JEfferson 9050 : Ar. Thompsonville 4:28 am Del | ‘ : : TP ace ate, Oglmar Boulevard Station | WOODARD-FINK, INC. A. J. BROCK, INC. 0. M. HEHNER on both sides of 1 Ar. Petoskey..... 8:08 am Ar. Bay View.... 8:13 am te Frasktery vie Bore Masons Railway end Ann Arbor WABAS Mt ar i rag a c:13 om 12108 noon) Other rea to Chicago from Dal page 6254 Delmar 7159 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. ._— Hodge Bldg., 1908 Edison Ave., Granite City, Il. , ire...... 6:36am mar at 10:06 pm : ae | te Cetera. Steen: ae eee |e KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION CO. EAST SIDE SALES & SERVICE CO. Feet lag RICH ELECTRIC CORP. _ 2802 N: Grand Ave. Coal 12 | Revibery “Mihiges 1 garde Wea 1008 Olive Se, ty iri Ave., East St. Louis, If. er Leet geen aa Ve ee ee MODERN El H RAILWAY) “ate xitvees st Kitwees me) SOUTH GRAND ee ow a HENKEL | | — Se 4

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sou c ‘ “ ~ ‘ . teu dt ae ee t + agi : ~ » , aay ; ea 3 2 "i : e wn a le a a ee « ipmey: Wee a ee, ee a ‘ ay AE Mae CRs Tete De es ty: Sat rp . » a im Py ad one ey u ; a tr} ne Sia oe. o a ity Ais Get a " ee pan : 7 ‘ ~— - . N of jo ‘EN : > Ges etn att oP sn Fo) ae sh ae a ts x “a ra BO SR ee -o° ou Pe ee Seb AM ee ok. ¥ ie oud ee Sie ~ ’ aie i cottaiagalicetaiabell ale eectiinn ad Nitkin hn. 5 a idatone . Bag Sos 2 teed ebay. Ae pias ade peo oral a on ty oy it Was ee sans *- le " ve >, - 7 * . ae Ming w Ay « “~ Minas . ' ’ bat aie re ~~. rte are 4 r . . om: wanted Teta: BFS, aK hs ee, R Ty heiates a) APP et a ata See me Ss est ies ye eda eiaeainn Stebel Kh ib i. ch a a ey ae ap a Ae, ie fr o po = Sian baie aa BS caylee erento oe nee. Mee oy ‘ Oe Ph Nu ; gee - ‘ io te a sai a a las - — & = ae ee ee Prem aE” SP we manethinetiatn tele. ii Sa . « ae oat Mil Pe ee = er NRE topline acu cy wd EH ahh ”~ er oy Sanath Se » utp re aR D i aoe

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Cee see ye | “ re chee. ; Se oF? vey, — 4 dlls bf nent oe) eae * ie ~ " ° ore ‘ex a ow “ in - ss seaciet Ay cond ro . a > : ™ "7 re - : ‘ » ‘ eine ate! uae De , at - 1a he acinar ee, Saleen * re Oa 0 cine Sa ee = a * Laie pA TIS Shey hip . see Sey Yc! eee wee ee ie a ae ee “e } : oe pee Bs ee ee Re =! / ; PAGE 8C Wins Legion State Trophy. The Richard Anderson the Ato cent increase i the last Scar, has State trophy cup for Class A posts | the largest number of members. — NG MONEY-SAVI |. SPECIAL Clicquot Club em its exparision record. « A_ free Post of|trip to the national convention of iean Legion, with 85 per|the A:erican Legion at Boston in ¢ menibership in{|September was given Robert J. Cal- ——~ URGES SOUTHWES GOLDEN F you are looking for your money’s worth when you buy ginger ale, by all means try Clicquot Club Golden. This famous energy beverage is aged to give it a riper and more mellow flavor. Your children will take to it | instantly. And dietitians everywhere say it’s good for them too. oe Clicquot Club Golden comes in full16-ounce _ bottles. A‘ full-size pint. And it is fully ‘ carbonated to give it zest and sparkle. Does any other ginger ale:offer you as much? otden i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MAY ACT ON IT ‘ CROWD OF 1500 HIGHWAY REPEAL ‘Aldermen’s Streets Commit- tee Impressed by Demon- stration Takes Bill Under Advisement. NEXT WEDNESDAY nl Hearing Held in City Hall Rotunda as Chambers Are Too Small to Hold Those Attending. “any which has attended a public the strongest Tire Guarantee ever written We guarantee this Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tire -: to outwear any other tire of equal price when run under the same conditions. MILLER RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY (INCORPORATED ) Arron, Onn, U.S. A. Ri ncmmand dooms | ~ ~. ™ LIBERAL a ' ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES (Phone or drive in for appraisal ) XCEPT for the design of the tread all tires look alike to the average car owner. Only an expert can judge their real quality by looking at them. There is a very simple teat by which you can deter- mine quality, durability and value of Miller Tires. Read the famous Miller Guarantee! This is exactly the basis on which thousands are now Miller Tiree—the basis on which thou- sands are buying Miller Tires. Come in — 7 us give you acts reed: MILLER Fishell Tire & Battery Co., Inc. 3456 Lindell-At Theresa Anderson Auto Supply Co., 6658 Delmar Av. Mack’s Service Station, 7600 Gravois Av. Louis Villian, 8241 Manchester Road W. G. Cummings, 3860 Easton Av. Terry’s Tire Shop, 127 W. Lockwood Av. Wellston Motor Co., 6314 Easton Av. LO er ET ae 6 ee | ' floors. The crowd, which num- bered perhaps 1500 persons, massed above and below on the A |steps, filled the rotunda and lined ‘Davis street the A gathering, much larger than hearing for many years, appeared before the Streets Committee of the Board of Aldermen at City Hall last night to urge the repeal of the ordinance to condemn the right of way of: Southwest High- way from Carondelet to Linden- wood. The committee, obviously im- pressed by this demonstration of neighborhood sentiment, took the bill under advisement and may act on it next Wednesday. The con- demnation ordinance became ef- fective last year but protest caused the repeal bill to be introduced re- cently. Opponents of the pian filed a petition purporting ‘to be signed by about 3000 property owners and residents along thé proposed high- way route, asking for the passage of the repeal bill. The hearing began in the Board of Aldermen’s chambers, but the crowd in the corridors complained that speakers could not be heard. The committee then moved to ‘the landing on the broad marble stair- case between the fir8t and second the railings looking down from the three upper floors. Badges and Banners. Nearly every one in the gather- ing wore a white badge, handed out’as objectors arrived, on which was inscribed: “Repeal Ordinance 37,383.” (the condemnation meas- ure). Several carried banners, one of which said: “Our Motto—Re- pian is nothing new but was nounced by the commission in 1$16, he said. The cost of the portion which would have to be paid for Barthol- omew estimated at $355,000, or an average covt of about $70,000, a mile for the -whole length, com- pared with $1,000,000 on most im- portant street openings and widen- ings. If the scheme was deferred until the region was built up, the engineer warned, the eventual cost might be 20 times greater. A Property Holder’s View. A woman who withheld her mame was the first speaker for those favoring repeal. Many nper- sons in the neighborhood, she said, were railroad clerks, like her hus- band, or trolley employes and their special tax urden had _ been heavy. The special taxes for im- provements against her home had been $2200 in the last five years, She asserted. She declared that the children of the present resi- dents ought to carry some of the burden, even if the future cost was greater. Waldemar Hoerber of. 6527 Michigan avenue declared the Ca- rondelet end of the district had plenty of streets for years to come, making the highway unnecessary, and he criticised the turns and five-point street intersections on the proposed route. Thamas L. Anderson, an attor- hey, representing Jamieson avenue residents, said this was no time for adding to tax burdens. C. J. Baker, @ real estate dealer residing on Loughborough avenue, said that the plan was drawn in the interests of the St. Louis Hills subdivision and he inferred the condemnation __ THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930__ an-/|bill had been passed becaus® favored it. ° He threatened “‘woe” to the Alderman who might vote to “cram this down ' ; ’ of why he did so. Alderman Krue- issues. | : -— derman Krueger our throats.” Alderman Neumann, who sag tHe dueed the fepeal bill, said crowd present was an explanation use, Al- i iinet 3 for $1 you. Don’t walk a mile — Your will procure it for grocer ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ger, a member of the Streets Com- ae mittee, could not speak because of - a cold. Charles H. Diel of the Civ- ic Development, Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, which fa- yors the highway plan, was booed into silence by the crowd, which thought he wus straying from local —— al ES ” ‘wo STOCK SALESMEN HELD =": ON CHARGE OF FRAUD»: ogoff and Herman Byrnes, | men stock salesmen. arrested! ga; Statler, Were cha; ned BR craven, at Hotel .» to Farmington, +» ynder warrants charging | thro «ith obtaining $1155 Sad in a stock transaction. | ey, Rozier of Farmington had A — ie Real p.,piained that the salesmen per-| By s Speoial : _ged him to surrender 25 shares) Pa Per Lb gan @o. preferred stock,| “ar FS net . in exchange for 169| Cler, _ of Dahiberg Corporation of | youl Prone Tex., stock worth $459. by) call se psenting that the Dahlberg thei bY hous FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS FRESH WHITE BUFFALO Q WHITE 15 )rutrs +2) PERCH *” = os Freshly Dressed = Small_Channel Ready for cars Enameled, $20 Up | Z CATFISH *:":: Lacquered . « » $80.Up | — = Body, — ne Dent Work § ass [fess CHEESE “fl; aceaca| : : a ‘ id CREAM ; LB. Mo. Auto Equipt. Go. 3 a Ray Whitney Mgr. SEEDLESS PRUNES or ta BE Gearon es | z Ee” = RAISINS BLACK FIGS ] | ets | 20 il 13 @ BREAD AL 4 ff | LEBER BRAND Large 12-01. 3: 10) MILK SERRE RRRSRR SR BERR SERRE Loaves % Now IN PROGRESS — Oe PO Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room tp, private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement foggy them promptly, Bd 2 eal — —$—$—$————————— a i — eee. . Bee See spect the Wishes of the People; Lindenwood - Gratiot Business | Men’s Association.” City Hall observers think the! unusual demonstration is a refilec- ; tion of economic conditions. The! neighborhood would be assessed for | benefits for this improvement. | Most of the people who would pay | for the improvements are smal] home owners, who do not feel they | can shoulder the burden, although | it would be possibly several years | before payments would be due. Of- | ficials have estimated that the as- | sessment would range from 735 | cents to $7 a front foot in the ben- | efited district. Details of Improvement. Southwest highway, a 100-foot | thoroughfare, would be five miles | long, paralleling the southwestern | end southern city limits and the | River des Peres sewer now being | completed, a short distance -from | both lines. It would follow Jamie- SOn avenue between the east end of the new Arsenal street viaduct and Eichelberger street. Nine Blocks at the northern end of} Jamieson would require widening by 49 feet. For the next six blocks he Necessary width has been dedi- | aved und for the last efght blocs on Jamieson the full width has. becn opened in the new St. Louis Hiuds subdivision. ¢ he route swings across an un- developed section between Biche}- berger street and Loughborough avenue and goes east on Lough- borough to a point not far west Of Morganford road. The long! stretch ih. this section between | Eichelberger stréot and Southland | avenue is in the city’s posssesion for full width and the next five blocks, between Southland and Do- bine court, have been dedicated for the full width tn a new subdivision In the next two blocks, between | Dobine and Gravois avenue, the 60-, foot Loughborough avenue would be widened by taking 10 feet from | each side with a 20-year eascment for an additional 20 feet on the north side. The protest against the plan originated in this section. From Gravois to the point near Morganford, Loughborough would have to be widened and for about a mile and a quarter between thut | point and Alabama avenue and. new highway wculd be cut across city blocks. Bartholomew Against Repeal. Chairman Russell and Engineer Bartholomew of the City Plan Commission defended the plan and opposed the repeal last night. Rus. seli said this highway was as im- portant a part of the major street pian as Twelfth street or Gravois avenue and was a proposal of city- wide character, which would give better access between sections and enhance the value of surrounding property. Bartholomew pointed out that 46 per cent of the length would not have to be paid for in condemnation, due to dedications and that an additidnal 9 per cent yas expected to be dedicated. The ee 7 i, , If ou A Box ~The chance of the year to show your appreciation of Dad. In every United the country we have made special arrangements to make sure that Father is properly treated on his day. We cordially invite the ladies to visit our stores and ask our cigar experts for advice, if necessary. OPTIMO . This fine cigar is a real favorite everywhere. You will make no mistake in giving Optimos—a truly great cigar. Cigar Store thro Here Optimo La Palina Ricoro Admiration Cremo Blackstone the Ideal Gift for Father FATHER’S DAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT *TIL ask me!— . of Good Cigars — ANNIVERSARY BE JUNE 15th : *\ 4 § . ~ sy ae a - ~s ee “ eg SD ; a LOA a a *~"? a * Se Rakes Oe te ere are other suggestions: Muriel El Toro : Be ute oe ify Chancellor Philadelphia H. M. ON ( fii) Roi Tan Orlando Oty Ha\\\W Rocky Ford Lady Churchill Brerinte Sena Ysabela Flor de Murias Dubonnet Bering E] Producto 5c cigars from $2.00 to $2.50 per box of 50 10c cigars from 2/25c cigars from 4.75 to 6,00 per box of 50 15c cigars from 3/50c cigars from 3.75 to 5.00 per box of 50 5.75 to 7.00 per box of 50 6.75 to 8.00 per box of 50 How about a Pipe? ~*~ er . A | Ea | ees ts} re Te eee (Woy mi : Lf ‘ Our stores are known as headquarters for fine pipes, If you want to please Sa Fk ae Father give him a Come in and look over our line of pipes. please everybody. From 1.00 UNITED j ene <7 Every store will be glad to pack and prepay shipments everywhere beautiful pipe. Perhaps he has a pipé— no matter—get him another, because no man ever had too many pipes. There’s a style and price to CIGAR STORES, . iD inde J . 4, 4 3: to $10.00. ’

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AND FRANKLIN FRIDAY: = SATURDAY ITE O rasa = c U = F S 7 SPECIAL 25 = i0 PRUNES or LEBER BRAND at MILK i153 were wanted to rent the spare room in a tch Room For Rent advertisement found Cigars — r Father DAY ion of Dad. In every United made special arrangements’ ) his day. We cordially invite perts for advice, if necessary. 10 rywhere. You will -a truly great cigar. estions: El Toro Philadelphia H. M. Orlando Lady Churchill Flor de Murias Bering 90 per box of 50 )0 per box of 50 X10 per box of 50 \0 per box of 50 \0 per box of 50 — @ 1 Pipe? pipes. If you want to please as a pilpe— no matter——get any pipes. ere’s a style and price to CIGAR STORES * et. hos ages eatin ens se tee Wet gest SELOUIS POST- DISPATCH a stock Was worth more than the! 1W0 STOCK SALESMEN HELD Celotex shares and ~ had greater | ON CHARGE OF FRAUD »*e!:, ponsibiices Foilowing their srrest, the sales- in 1923 of a half interest in vod Rogoff and "Herman Byrnes,’ men declared the trade was a te-| Addressograph Co. He wen a sim- gyeing stock salesmen, arrested | gat transaction in which no money | jlar action against the iate John puesdzy at Hotel Statler, aa changed hands. They adnritted| Russell in Illinois, but a higher : Farmington, Mo., last'that they sold the Celotex stock court reversed the verdict on the night Recaro ; et ge through a St. Luis brokerage! ¢-ound Russell was a resident of ith ytaining ) ¥ o sore } Pennsylvania. ..A suit is now pe , stock transaction. rozier of Farmington had! Testifies in $3,000,000 Suit. i era State against the seii e€s e. ed that the salesmen per-/ By_the Associated Press. rm to surrender 25 Shares| NEW YORK, June 12. —Joseph ‘ cox CoO preferred stock, | Harris, 76-year-old Chicago finan- . ety 3, in exchange for 156 | cier, testified in court today two Michael Cook, 42 years old, 2701 yahiberg Corporation .of | Younger wen, who affectionately! Hickory street, was found suffer- ‘ex.. stock worth $450. byj called him “poppy,” had’ violated jing a fractured skull last night in that the Dahiberg their friendship and left him out} front of 513 Clark avenue. He was ‘of a business deal he had suggest- taken —Eoeee ; ed. He is suing Perley Morse, New explain how che had been hurt. «_ Cars Enameled, $20 Up § Lacquered... $30Up} | “OTH HOLES - — BURNS iis TEARS York accountant, for $3,000,000. which he estimates would have been his share from thé. purchase . : re uct 5 ei . Found Hart, Unable to Tell How. Body. Fender and Dent Work | : Glass Installed | Rewoven Save ators boiled out and repaired. ; Pertectly $300.00 ' in in Mo. Auto Equipt. Co, Clothing es Key Whitmey, Mer. iret Our LKstimates 31°20 GRAVOIs arcest in South St. Lowis A. L. SULLIVAN 505 N. 4th. St. IGOE’S-GRAND & ST. LOUIS#asaseSutw, NOW IN PROGRESS — The Year’s Greatest Furniture Event | OPEN EVERY NIGHT °TIL 9 P.M. in aPsible. ] fo @ custom. r Anniver. >pecial har SUPERIOR QUALITY PIECES 5S e om ~~, rr Ti) oe Gf sonal Te — — —————— ee —- - 4: —— — sa ~_ OP el ee -—e: + . ae ees _ a ee dows A! Ft te lt ——m | sa): Co ; What an Opportunity fer 4 J une Brides: Here’s the domin- ant bedroom val- ue of this extra- ordinary annual event! Genuine wainut veneer surfaces, oak in- teriors — dust- proof construoc- tion. Featuring | the ultra - smart | 5 gorgeous pieces, comprising a lovely i | concrete section of roof, was the! JURISDICTION ROM + BIRD HOUSE WORK THURSDAY, JUNE 12, Carpenters and Raster at ' ' { : .to. City Hospital, unable to; /you can’t talk to either side with- Odds Over Installing Wood Stringers to Which | Tile Is Attached. The new $225,000 bird house in Forest Park will Rave an incom- plete roof when it is opened to the public next month, due to a juris- dictional dispute between union carpenters and roofers over the installation of wood stringers to which the tile is attached: “Those fellows are so bull-headed : out starting a strike,” decfared J. W. McCarthy, of McCarthy Bros. Construction Co., general contract- | ors on the project. “If we ‘et the, roofers install the ‘two-by-fcurs’ to which the tile is fastehed, the carpenters will walk off the job. If the carpenters install the strips. the roofers will not put on the tile. Carthy. | protest from the carpenters. The ‘quire about a week to complete, fered to pay both unions for the | themselves which should do the ‘swered that it was not a matter of so there we are,” declared Mc- A portion of the tile, set on a in- ‘stalled by the roofers without any remainder of the job would re- according to McCarthy. “We of- work if they would decide betwéen | Job,” McCarthy said. “They an- money, but of principle. I never saw such a buli-headed bunch.” According to McCarthy, the dis- pute has delayed completion of the bird house two weeks. To meet the emergency heavy paper will be put on the wood section of the reof and all] other phases of con- struction finished before any fur- ther effort is made to tackle the tile job. A similar dispute interrupted | construction ‘on the 2,225,000 Kenrick Seminary group in St. | Lcuis County. Following a 10-day | layoff, work was resumed on other sections of the buildings and it is possible that a different type roof will be put on uniess the disput- ants reach an agreement shortly. PAPER MANUFACTURER DIES Percy B. Wilson, Canadian Indus- trialist, Dl Long Time. MONTREAL, June 12.—Percy B. Wilson, 64 years old, president of the Canadian Newsprint Co. and widely known in the pulp and pa- per industry in Canada and the | United States, died last night after a long iliness. Wilson was also vice president of the Fort William Paper Co., Limited, director of the ‘North American Securities, Limited; president of the Canadian Forest- ers’ ASssOciation; president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Associa- tion, and a direcor of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. Approves Holland-U. 5. Treaty. THE HAGUE, June 12.—The First Chamber of the States Gen- eral today approved the arbitration treaty concluded between the United States and The Netherlands | Jan. 13 at Washington. The | Chamber also adopted bills regard- | ing revision of a statute of the Permanent Court of International | Justice and concerning adhesion of the United States to a protocol of the court which were adopted by, srneupatennwnnanestes — |}the Assembly of the League of | Nations last year. : Venetian mirrors. , Pocauboe Raitroap __ 4 O71” NEW YORK Similar low fares to: WASHINGTON, D. C. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ATLANTIC CITY LONG ISLAND TICKETS on sale each Sat- urday to August 30, inclusive. at ee a a ERS permitted at principalstations en route. WASHINGTON, D.C. at no tickets extra cost on all to Philadelphia . These tickets good in cither Pullman cars or coaches. Ask us about new low fare eieheas to New York and Boston go direct 1930 2. fe ~ ST.LOUI MUSICIANS’ UNION OFUNIONS DELAYS | AFFIRMS FINES OF HUGO BROTHERS Operators of School Alleged to Have Broken Federa- tion Rule by Recommend- ing Student Players. Fines totaling $1250 imposed on Victor E. Huge and his brother, William E, Hugo, who operate the Hugo School of Music, for viola- tion of union rules, have been af- firmed by the Américan Federation of Musicians, now meeting in Bos- ton, Mass. The fines, originally $1500 and $1000, were assessed iast February by the local musicians’ union when ‘the Hugo brothers admitted they recommended an orchestra com- posed of four of their students to piay at a private party at a fee be- low the union scale. The brothers appealed to the National Executive | Board of the union and obtained a reduction. William Hugo today declared the action resulted from “union poli- tics.” “My brother and I are stanch union men afid we would do nothing detrimental to the or- ganization,” he said. “It is a com- mon practice for studio operators to recommend their students to play at small parties and entertain- ments. Union musicians would not get the job, and the few dollars the students collect help them. No objection was raised to the practice until I opposed Sam Meyers, presi- dent of the union, on several mat- tera.”’ Hugo was a candidate for presi- dent of the union at the election | last fall, opposing Meyers. “He | did not like that, and he also knows I opposed his policy in the settle- ment of the theater strike iast year,” Huge said. “Meyers and 1 were both members of the Strike Committee, and he opposed a set-/ tlement until just before election, | so he could discredit the men who union, | were then officers of the and be elected himself.” Victor Hugo has paid his $750 fine, but William is still “thinking it oyer.” “I may take it to court.’ he said. Victor Hugo attended the convention at Boston, making an effort to have the fines remitted. Meyers also attended the meeting. 20 Injured in Derailment. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 12.—Twen- ! ty passengers: were injured, some seriously, today; when the Nation- al Railway passenger train from Jalapa to Vera Cruz was derailed on a stretch off-track undermined during recent storms. —— TRAVEL AND RESORTS | spot Within enty miles of Chicago, 700 seventy ° " miles beautiful m $25 Ly. Mon. 3 P. M. Bet. wn M. TO COMMERCE kes Sr. Ret. San. 11 ">. $15 7 ae ae eee ee Bald Up * “plcturesaue a To | Keokuk: ae Kocher a Pe at America’s ae oy tiful iniend iske. — wyeier © m. Returns Friday 6 a.m. Leaves Saturday 30... 64S Gelden Eagle p the Dlinois River, two Effective -? 5. Str. G WEEK 4 fer a swim at a nat- aral 200-mile ride. $8 a RE py ge | TO va Ret - Fri oP Ree m.. =. $15 Meals honest -to- hints 27 AS S POST-DISPATCH. * Lz 4 a ea steaeas ae f nw at * - Tit 4 nt ¢ TE CREEKS: Da mare ees c he oe Ot a SY > pe e 3 hay “ore : ¥ f y > ¢ %. J at fe a ae i oF ‘ eo J ee i eae etna eS ee * se © Spang es ss ay F ~ “PAGE 9C UNION BOUL. PARK ENTRANCE The Union boulevard entrance to Forest Park, and Lindell drive be- tween Union and DeBaliviere ave- nue, will be closed for about eight months beginning Monday to per- mit work on the viaduct which will eliminate the Wabash grade crossing at Lindell and Union, it Was announced yesterday by L. R. Bowen, chief engineer of bridges and bulldings. , A detour will be provided, how- ever, by the re-opening of Grand drive, paralleling Lindell, which is lowering of the grade of ‘inadee ' tracks in the park. : Lindelt drive, which has been cloned to traffic between Debali- vere and Skinker boulevard, be- - cause of sewer construction work, will be closed for several weeks closed at present because of the’ FOR PARCHE TRY LUFF RIBB¢ 4300 Geraldine Ave. Phone EVergreen 0880 % D THROATS AMERICAN SALES CORP. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE*WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers CUMBINED. ss SE 503 NORTH SEVENTH ST, —_ ~ - Stat Piedad fas eed FO ee ed Ded el . oe dae IRI LAA ee ; ibe Becher S45 Cb or ‘ Sad ac: She} “$251 Meath ia letede let ite ts latelecets Seieivseleletesesaseie. cet etee ate 57%, %,%3%,°* ts : oe " veer les C2 beth) « Ce : +, Sore te ts telelececets Selec. OUIS —— NLY LOGICAL women desi it to sell for own stores one. Sizes 2% to 9 | NisLey Ded? the twisted to assume that the largest group of retail shoe stores under one management, catering exclusively to women, know best what footwear and with their own factories can create whole procedure could be accomplished under methods that require several profits instead of —— The vogue for dull tones in silk stockings came with re most. in less in their than this weer tere he 0 * es heer eee eaeee sae rs Oe eee ee ate AAAA to D SILK STOCKINGS of a tighter silk. “Nu-Twist” Sabha RN eh, Fl IY FR TEM a x) ere ere 0s ee? ee A BI > Ny enn Mig ag Ie: ae ey :? y at . a ee a ee 4 wo ity i ee: OR ae oce NO aR 2 Bem vt i eS cee & Das OF aed aire os sno RNS ai amir Siero Anipicot> e on hon. ne ta Agate eer ae REIN a RR te . ey Ree central en « : - » eae » ae * ; es ee te ee CURA sage hi eh ABS bleh ne v aint Die TSE no ys cmeitgiannnn, eggs oc co, e ‘ 7 CS re hes] F bali: Pa re ee bs Kg 4k aes SPER rt ' ; i ae 24 4 ue es | 3 i bk ier wa, si ape Ue nena = ee : S ‘ a > . Baty Pak ’ BI? AP, os Ne ae Fare Lae Si ort a ae & beta. we ‘vt tag r ~~ 3 ‘ : » Ee aglote"ad ibe - ew “ee m7 ¥ . om anit gate? Veeg - ; . r vs le sian antl we Nd eee : A ing y: eo: Care Sta i? Y ia , 7 2 bad) R ae ee” ae Sur i ee oe " arr wale . . r f Me Sew uN oR, « ie. a oi imi de, my een» 2b eg y bs Aeon ie ot 4 tay ihe ARR Rn». "ha be in ese ihe lal ais ak tesa By ws oe. Bye rae eta - es 4 pee the iN a gy oa et a Ee Seats cee gach ee RY weer A? . nad wat 4 end . é ery Soge oe ee tl Jee’ » The heh

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PAGE 100 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to Help Her, | | They Teli Judge at Hearing ‘found a week ago hobbling along in Chicago. ithe streets with the aid of a cane. CHICAGO, June 12.—Unwant- ed by her five married daughters, ' Martin, 71, and all but neglected by her two'seven children. is living- at sons, Mrs. Sowka. 5% years old, , home of their eldest daugtter, who | ‘charge of disorderty | which the charge was dismissed. ; Homeless and hungrr. she was ‘*¢ts fainted, followed. the replied the mother. Judge Curran bent from rheumatism, went to a cxplained “He's able to do mumbling “my poor girls.” and | work.” ised to contribute i defending the two bors. after 2 Her children assembied yester- could. all | \ lpession in court on a technical day In the chambers of Juage | conduct, in George A. Curran, and a stormy _scene, in which two of th. daugh- | accused enme of the daughters, “You are the cause of it cera | and-a broomstick. Her husband, }*>@king a finger at her ea and the father of her “MY poor girls. My poor giris,” ee with fuel cil deliveries GUARAN- Fea22 TEED, night or day, Sundays or {ee | 43 2 G O O D N EW S holidays, fair weather or foul! Uniform quality, too, is GUAR- for owners of ANTEED . . . the correct grade of oil for your type of heating unit, ae Oil Heated Homes gt by Deep-Rock experts. The speci- Egos fications of Deep-Rock fuel oils ae ore opproved by oil burner manu- = 3 facturers and meet the stondards E: of the Government, U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of Standards. Contract NOW for next season. Enjoy the same Deep-Rock certi- fied fuel oil service that leads in other cities, other states. Phone les TODAY for price quotation. sy, .“] . P aah * ts Ciena 2 at. de ee - » " ans ~ ap 2 ——— , a ple = ae : Pres ae ap ” eee EP «hee: ote - yy ‘a dees.) Recieve i 244 * ant > b my * ~ : ne : . % c a, . wi 4 Mae ah. oS Wr ” w ‘ bd i is ; sf . Py Map ee, ay € Ze. on Ah ah 2 R 7 ’ Die id Printer tS SaaS Ur, ixyte oe 4 . % me “oe Bey vay . eee +" rN Paty ay no ee ae Te . ae wy Fd . ae ey rhe + he ae ie ihe ae Rite tae ry bans) ae f ; , x * + ef, 4 xm i, SRR La ee a sor pies teins , A. Aas Sal? ee thy odin, % . tes \ pag ey, 3 =¥ be ee Sigil t, ” Br, A § } Fe . bgt . 5 ~ a 5 d int oe A a ae : it: oS a Bi ‘ hie é Sede teats ak oo RP See Sate nS di eae a wat , . " : si ala vt! ae POA ees a : ‘ 5 1h ap - + ae 4 SA, eB 7 le Jax edi Saks Met OC 4 4 ¥ at ‘ ; . = ‘ . A tae oe > - se 5 Te fe Sin : aD nie We apes. oe , We oO ae ee. x eR pathic. —— ‘ Ro a> ? beet iti > a Ly ee one ls i te tila ABS bt Se are ew 5} tate yj DEEP ROCK OILCORPORATION | of Deep-Rock Petrojevm Products; Tolmage Ave. 1421 PhoneNewsteod 142] A Us? of the Stoadord Ga: and Elecirx System -* LP aed fee ee ee ee aren one of six standard grades refined | == {Preducer:, Refiner: ond Distributor: es = 2s aiedes audhanal ee “e 2 me a Daily tests under labo- ratory methods... high- grade Jamaica ginger... superfine ingredients »»-result in unforget- table flavor , * , Cee 4 ; af , * Fe, ‘fr eS MP, xs ~ Aas, od i Ea ; ‘- : as fa OL is rg AOR f a HAVE YOU TRIED — ? Canada Dry’s new Golden Ginger Ale. Never before have you tasted a.golden ginger ale with such a marvelous flavor. The secret of its delight comes from a secret and exclusive process of beverage making. IONE AB CNR IN Se AA. i RE IRS CMR tees ie pe me, oe Canada Dry’s new Sparkling Lime. This wonderfully refreshing beverage brings you the lure and romance of the tropics. Let it win you with its keen, cooling lime taste as it is win- ee “ “CANADA DRY’ The Champagne of Ginger ‘Ales | prison ANNUL CONVICTION they |. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. \ JEFFERSON CITY, June i2.— Two officials of defunct Missouri banks were failing, were granted new trials yesterday by Division 2 of the Missouri Supreme Court, be-' rk. V. Thompson, cashier of the Farmers’ Exchange Bank of Gal-| latin, who was under a five-year) sentence, received a new. trial because the jury, in return- | ing a verdict finding him guilty, | worded it improperly. The verdict found the defendant | guilty of assenting to receipt of a. deposit in the bank, knowing the. bank to be insolvent. Judge D. E. | Biair, who worte the opinion re-’ this banks, convicted of assenting to} receipt of deposits when their | en ewe versing the conviction, ruled | was a specia!] verdict, and held that | it failed to set forth all the eseen- | ‘ tial elements of the offense and | | State the jury had found these ele- | ; ments as required in a special ver- | dict. Essential elernents of the | | charge against Thompson, Judge} Blair said, inclu@ed proof that he! 'was cashicr of the bank, that he as-. isented to the deposit. the amount }of the deposit and that the bank | with Thompson's) ' Was insolvent, _ knowledge. Had the jury merely ‘returned a verdict stating it found | | Thompson guilty as charged in the | indictment, it would have been a | general verdict and would | been a valid one, Judge Blair said. J. T. Stewart, president of the | Fidelity Trust Co. of St. Joseph, ‘who was under a two-rear sen- ‘tence for assenting to receipt of | deposits when he knew the bank iwas failing, was granted a new} (trial because proper instructions | were not given to the jury by the trial judge on proof of insolvency ,and knowledge of the defendant i that the bank was insolvent. ition of J. E. Colson, former treas- iurer of Missouri Township, Chari- | ton County, on a charge of em-)| He is! two-year prison sentence. | Colson abandoned his duties and: 'bezzling township funds under left the county in May, 1926. He later wrote the Township Board from Kanéas City that he had a shortage of approximately $3000 in his accounts. An audit dis- close] a shortage of $3395. | Williams B. Moore, lumber deal- er of Morgan County, who is un- der a 10-year prison sentence for killing John C. Keim of Morgan County, June 18, 1927, in a quarre] over ownership of lumber, ‘was granted a new trial because the trial coutr did not properly in- struct the jury on the defendant’s plea of self-defense. Bertha Addis Dodson of Poplar Biuff must serve a 1-year sén- | April 18; 1929. ‘tence in prison for fatally shoot- ing John Crisp of Poplar Bluff, | The evidence dis- | | closed no provocation for the kill- | | ' old, terday. evicted from her rooms at 4437 South Thirty-eighth street because . ing and the defendant asserted the shooting was accidental. Convictions of John Bowers of Kansas City, under 10-year sen-/| tence for an offense against a 9-. year-old girl, and of Roy Barnes, |of Sedalia, under three-year sen-| | tence for an offense against a 15- | year-old girl. were affirmed. SUES JOSEPH MOGLER ESTATE ON A CLAIM FOR $10,411 Formcr Business Aseociate of Slain State Senator Asserts Amount Is Due on Note. A claim against the estate of State Senator Joseph Mogicr for a balance on an obligation of $21,000 in favor of his former business as- sociate, Michael J. Nash, was taken under advisement today by Pro- bate Judge Holtcamp. The claim | totals $10,411.69, of which $2211.69 is interest, and grows out of the dissolution of a motion picture the-| ater partnership between Nash and Mogler. Mogler was murdered Dec. 2 last by one of two gunmen in his the- ater at 3936 North Ninth street. Evidence of the debt is in the | formn of a note signed by Mogler May 13, 1927, which read: “I owe M. J. Nash $21,000. I am to pay | $50 a month starting June 1, 1927. ; If anything happens t6 me this must be paid from my insurance money.” It was shown the last payment by Mogler was $8000 on May 22. | a a 1928. His estate was inventoried | at $185,500 by his widow, Mrs. Adele Mogler, who was repre. sented at the hearing by Attorney | M. J. Hackett. | ’ Hackett disputed Nash’s right to collect interest. He contended tie | note offered in evidence the customary promissory plying that the maker gave it for, a consideration, but was an a a U,” which, he argued, does carry interest. | was not. note im- not | Evicted Woman, 70, Cared For. Mra. Victoria Krobler, 70 years) appealed to police for aid yes- She said she had been | ; ‘ : The court affirmed the a | } i she was unable to pay the rent and had no relatives or friends. She was housed last night at City “| Hospital. Her three dogs were taken care of by the Humane So-| ciety. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 __ directed the | : ; the daughters to contribute $5 monthly | shelter for the aged yesterday.| dishes and help with the house- | te the mother’s support. The sons : - lids —_ State School Head a Student. By the Asecciated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo. enrolied in zttend classes. of. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH. the graduate school of the Univer- sity of Missouri's summer scasion. June 12.—/ Lee, who resides in Jefferson City. ; Charles A. Lee, State Superintend-! expects to motor here each day to Ne Allon iS aR . ent of Schools, today ctenateeienshestnineinetiimemenmmnmentnemeenmenanieemmammennnen The Discriminating Choose | Herz WEDDING CAKES | Each lovely cake is an individual and exclusive creation .. . delicately designed with srow-white frostings and icings by @ dbighly skilled artisz. 4 | FRIDAY SPECIALS | A chance to get acquainted with cause of errors in procedure by the | trial courts. i ‘“‘Ramona” Dark Chocolates Regular S@c Lb. Asst. Pound _ Qc Box Pecan Stuffed Dates, Halt Pound, 19¢€ ; Homelike Bakery S pectals! “Cocoanut Layer Cake Real old-fashioned cocoanut cake, baked to perfection . . . filled and iced with marsh- mallow cream and shredded cocoanut.... Strasbourg Loaf Dutch Peach Pie Special ! 30c¢ Delicious 30c 2 CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE Friday Only! a A = “~ —_—— - (4 oe OP AF arti CRE A RARE A ON cae SEER EG CL RSME MoS AOS eA MRTIAT Cercant ithe pgaictiee oS For City Streets, too How pleasant it is while motoring tg see the broad, smooth surface of a cop. crete road stretching ahead. We know it means safety, comfortable trave! an arrival on schedule, rain or shine. But did you know that concrete js also the ideal material for the streets of your town of city? : Rugged and strong for heavy down. town clean, gray, distinguished concrete has been found most appropriate also for exclusive residential districts on boulevards and quiet parkways. And the concrete street is safest—wet or dry PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ! | Syndicate Trust Building | ST. LOUIS, MO. ' PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE 7 t — U.S. ROYAL 20 alist. 0x40....~7 8" wise ne ae X 458... 2.00 ae ay wete. e Never in our entire business career have we offered values to equal the tires now in our stock. Built uy the U. S. Rubber Company to outlast and outperform any tires in their various price classes—priced by us for a short time only at unapproachable low levels—they are easily the foremost tire bargains available in town. Don't take our word for it—find out for yourself —today! “Special on Tubes” Even old and worn tires last longer with good tubes—come in today and get a real bar- gain in a U. S. Royal Heavy Service Tube. BUILT BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF RUBBEE 3229 Washington Blvd. ROYAL TIRE SERVICE, Inc. | —A = ll ; » THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1950. V—_—_" CEMETERIES CEMETERY UNUSUAL 7 AND MAUSOLEUM raAbany 8606. ———————o UNDERTAKERS = GERAGHTY = Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS ‘Efferseon 3700. (c82: Doering, Amalia Pfetsch, Conrad, Ennenbdech, Annie Pritch, Joseph H., Graff, Henry A. Reutter, Henry C; ( reinef, Annie. Robideux, Clarence F Griffiths, Lewis Florence Gugier, Helen. Claire : Hackmann, Scheid, Louisa Hock. Smith, James H. Hoagland, Bertha Spillane, Timothy, Hubenschmidt, Springrose, Eliza- T. Arthur beth Kasal, Apna. Toebler, Barbara ' honersmann, Triefenbach, al sylvester H Margaret Krodwis, Minnie Veltz, Augusta ; Lang, Carrie _ Veninga, Annette, Langston, Weber, Ernst H. erman G. Williams, Anna Leith, Hon. Theresa Louise Williamson, Ferdina ~— William Werland, Thomas WwW. onty Zehr, Uenr Mershon, Olive J. 7 BARTLETT, ANNA (nee Engbers}—On |. Wednesday, dume 11, at 11:50 p. mm. Dear beloved wife of Isaac T. Bartlett, |. sister-in-law, and aunt. Muneral from Kriegshavieer’s- chapel, |. 110% Manchester on Saturday, June 14, j: la at 3:30-a. ™., to St. lnterment Calvary cemetery. (c) BAUR. ANTON—Of 2227 Missouri avenue, Wednesday, June 11, 193U, at 8-a. m., gear tather of Gus A. Baur, Lena Lange and Emma Schwab, aud our dear father- u-law, grandfather and great-grandilatber, his eighty-elahth year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, 3654 Uravoig avenue, Saturday, June 14, at 1:30 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. (cd) lhe OAK GROVE | ' CHestnut 8331 (c82) Malachy s church, | BREWER, SYLVESTER—Entered i4to rest | on Wednesday, June 11, 1930, at 8 a. m., | veloved son of Dory and Josephine Brewer | ee Mattingly). our dear brother, broth- | er-in-law and unele, age 2U years, Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 §&t. | Louis avenue, Friday, June 13, at 8.50 .m., to St. Michaei Church, Interment | (alvary Cemetery. (¢) BULTMAN, MARY (nee McKee)—Intered | into rest on Wednesday, June 11, 10930, at 5:40 p. m. beloved wile of the late Henry Buluman, dear mother of Mre. Carrie Wuebbens, Mrs. Fiorence Gterer. and Charies Bultman, our Gear mother-it-iaw avd grandmother. Funeral trom Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Saturday, June 14. at 3 p. m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. (cd) CRAWFORD, JAMES E.—Suddenly on Tuesday, June 10, 1930, brother of Sey- mour Crawford, and Mrs. Mary Palmer of scattie, Wash. ; runeral jrom residence, 5029 Cabanne a\cnue, on Friday, Jume 13, at 1 p. m. intermept Valhalia Cemetery. (c) DUERING, A -—Of 4247 Swan ave- nue, beloved wife of Hugo Doering, dear sister of Fred Maier and our dear s#ister- in-law and ant. Funeral from the William Ambruster ‘hapel, 4234 Mahchester avenue, Saturday. June 14, at 2 p. m. Incineration Valhalla Crematory. Omit Dowers. Deceased was a member of Aegis Tem- pie No. &, Pythian Sisters, (cS) ENNENBACH, ANNIE (nee Steinmel)—En- tered into rest on Thureday, June 12, 1930, at & o'clock a. m., dear mother vi Juho and Peter Binnenbach, Mrs. Paul \Wollenberg and Mrs. Sylvester O'Connell, vur dear grandmother and aunt. Sysco. ws &-= Oo 6 Mews ces “ewas mm ek Funeral from family residence, 4533 Arlingtoa gvenue, on SatuMiay morning, June 14, at 10 o'clock, to St. Philip Neri Church. interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Married La» dies Sodality. GRAFF, HENKY A.—O! 5307 Claxton &v- cnue, entered inte’ rest on Tuesday, June | 10, 1930, at 5:45 p. m., beloved son of | Rudolph and the late Helen Graff (nee: Meyer), dear brother of Edward, Joseph, | Leo, Georwe and Fred Graff, Mrs. Mamie Reichelt, (nee Graff) and the late Mar- | tin Graf? and Alvina Williamson, aod our dear uncle, ‘ funeral Saturday, June 14. at 9 a. m™., | from Stroot & Carroll fuperal home, 4600 | Natural Bridge avenue, to St. Philip Neri} thureh, Interment Calvary Cemetery. (tv! GREINER, ANNIE (nee Schoelimann) — | wf 509 West Davie street. entered ste | est on Wednesdag, Jume 11, 1930, 9 a. m.. | her #S8th year, beloved wife of Ernest | Ureiner and dear mother of August, Ernst, ; Walter Greiner and Marie Sclake ‘nec | Greiner), our dear mother-in-law, sister, tister-in-law and gut. Funerai Saturday, June 14, at 9 a. m., from Joseph P. Fendler Jr., funeral heme, ‘128 Michigan avenue, to St. Boniface Church. Interment St. Paul's Churchyard. URIFFITHS, LEWIS—Of 3118A Cherokee sireet, on Tuesday, June 10, 6 PDP. ™., beloved husband of Amanda Griffiths, our Gear father and grandfather. Funeral Friday, June 13, 2 p. m., from Moydeil parlors, Mississippi and Alien ayv- enges, to Missouri Crematory. A member of Bridge and Structural iron Workers’ Local, No. 306. GUGLER, HELEN (nce Rudin) — Dearly beloved wife of Henry Gugier, dear daugh- ‘er of George and Bertha Rudin and our uear niece, in her twenty-first year. Remaing at Witt Bros. chapel. 2729 &. Jefferson avenue. Funeral Saturday. & (¢c v m, ; HACKMANN, IDA HOCK— Entered into rest on Wednesday. June 1]. 1930, be -oved wife of the late Fred Wm. Hack- mann, dear mother of W. H. C.. Fred C., Pauline Hackmann, Mre. Amelia Dietrich. Mrs. Anna Marrilson, Mrs. Alvina Bruegs- mann and Mrs. Julia Waggoner... and our cear grandmother end g:¢at-grandmother. Fuperal from the Parker chapel. 15 . Lockwood boulevard. Webster Groves. caturday, June 14. at 2:45 p. m.. to the Zien Evangelical Church, Clayton and Bal- 48 road. Interment church cemetery. (¢c) HOAGLAND, BERTHA—On Wednesdar. June 11, 1930. at 10:30 a. m.. beloved ‘wife of George Hoagland, dear mother of George, Adele, John and Bernadine Hoag- ‘4nd, our dear daughter, sister. sister-in- ‘aw and dunt. ; ‘ Funeral from residence, 8404 Vulcan street. on Friday, June 13. at 8:30 a. ™. to ~t. Columbhilies Church, thence to Mount Vive Cemetery. ic) HULBENSOHMIDT T. ARTHUR—O! 3422 . dear father mund , brother of Mrs. red Purdy, our dear brother-inlaw aod from Southern essere funeral heme, 5320 & Grand, on Satyrday, June 14, at ~ DB @ to St. Pauls churchyard. (ec) MASAL, ANNA (nce Kubasts)—Of 46396A _ Quincy street, entered into rest on Tues “@&). eune 10, 1930, at 0:46 a m.. ewoved wife of the late Joseph L. (c4) + ’ ved mother of Joseph, eFCatius Kasal and Loeb ines }, Our deur sister, sister-in-law, meth- *indaw Fun from Kutis ¢ Y ] t 1 > fr fi G te fa » um Jefferson aia. Funeral Friday, Dm. to St, Matthew's Cometers, (cf) |

Page 35

THURSDAY, ee-WH Y be WITHOU T capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get [Twa JUNE 12. 1930. TOA “DEATHS “DEATHS 4 ——~ o ae LANG, (nec Baum) ure- ( q nee ) : “7 day, June 12, 1930, mi ner ienidence. | Teenlered into rest on onday, June x OAK bh ad Nebraska; wife of the late Tobias S. a * agg D. =. 0 : = dear ? Services at at Mayer's tuneral home, 4356| mother of John. Harry, Louis Jr. Fred 4 THE veer 2 UNUSUAL Lindell Boulevard. Time later, Interment and Anna Triefenbach, dear sister of Mrs. 2 a AND Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Herman Rinderknecht and our dear grand- 4 USOLE LANGSTON, SHERMAN G.—of 6181 Del- } mother and aunt in her 6Pth year. 3 aoe Chestaut 8331 (62) mar boulevard, en entered into rest on Mon- bag rhe ong Eh lg he 0 = BE cabany day, —_ 9, ee hi > Pp. m., —s “ye i. Se = ne = = gn a —-— band Emma ; nee Smith i Florissant avenu terment Pe UNDERTAKERS and our dear brother, brother-in-law, un- | Friedens Cemetery. } (e) . ee cle and great-uncle, VELTZ, AUGUSTA (nee Werner) —Entered « et ei ee - Funeral . June 13, at 3 p. m.,| into rest on M , June 9, 1930, at :. rical_ work. EVergreen 2. (5) .: a .. © GCRRAGHTY #65 | rectireet "06 Sun ‘ser Burial Bods, Chere | pers main ot a eS “ot candy reference, Giurfiela’ GRaF._t oan = of —— = geno eber Lost (c8) for board an room. Box E540. abt | . Seam ans necessary: pleasant surroundings. wenn pag ; aie . Clarence F. ‘ Lodge git OF @€xciusl\ stricts, Mersbon, Olive | (e5) | son (nee Volor), dear father of Oliver, a hae ae ~ vga (cb) SAINTE Sia: wants wash bout oF com ~ a 3618 Olive. Room 205. _{e) a0 CADIES , . | Locu 96 sees .s ‘ - t i r4 rk i : bri evards and quiet parkways. And BARTLETT, ANNA \ (nee, Seusaneir- ON Paar calaen tae cant on iadeaing [iy Angeles, Gis dick themm Soedent 08 G[NG—Lont. « white and Seen Fold casis = white and green fold excls | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | ;‘7ct:_ressonstle. Lan. Gand Tati Naty, Wade. Wor appointment call NEw-| nooks, “Now York Smibroidery Cow 190" : . 6 Qafe of Isaac T. Bartlett, | june 11, 1930, at 6:15 p. m., dearly beloved +Denver, Colo, and dear grandfather, great- risco Bids : ATHROOM free with 2 rooms papered. brush nable. GArfield 3652, | St : +! | Washington. 10th floor. (edd) pncrete street 1s safest—w et or dry : DB deggie aut. ih wife of Fremont Mistler, dear mother of | grandfather, uncle and father-in-law. 2 GRand 0867M. Jo — 86 mh (5) | SALESMAN-—Want steady, eamest week MARRIED WOMEN—Tum yo spare 4 oynera| trom Kriegshauser’s chapel, | Arthur, Walter, Edgar and Fred Mistler.| Funeral saturday, June 14, at 2 p. m., ( CLEANING—Al work, rooms $1; work PRINTER—Sit. ; ads, job resses, | % Snes, 500, Post-Diep ay wee) | time into cash; $30 — week easily made; AND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 7 ester = saturday, June 14, |} our dear grandmother, in her sixty-seventh | from Goodhart & Goodhart funeral home, = post, J ©8) | Geo. enberger -ghelbevie ub (an) | Upward. Bax F-2ee - : eall 4-6 p. m. only. 5607 Delmar, Mr, Bie . a to St. Malachy's —. year. » a e 2228 St. Louis avenue. Interment Calvary CL ING - wood work. | SALESM ~ ae years’ jobbing SALES a eouelt ——~7 — “comm: Estell. ; fc) aT foterment Calvary cemetery, te : re “my i Cemetery. (cb) window Sosting: guaranteed. FOr. 5281R supply house experienss reference and | 7a on: Box P40, Port-Dirvateh.(c) OPERATOR —First-c Eugene cndrants: nye Syndicate Trust Building HAUR, ANTON—Of 2227 Missouri avenue, | Tune 14, ‘at 3 p.m. Parklawn cemetery. |WORLAND, THOMAS W.—Entered into Found (e6) | bonds furnished. E-335, Post-Dispateh SALESMEN — areren ETS Tor | ment waver pre RELL | $7. LOUIS, MO. ‘ecnesday, June 11, 1930, at 8 a mm. Member of Cedar Grove Woodman’s Cir- rest, Wednesday, June 11, at 11:30 APERIXG om i reasonable. Ru establis ruarantee ee Jia Oae | cher of Gus A. Baur, Lena Lange cle. . (c&) | P. m., beloved eee of the — FOUND bautteurs certifi ri, PRospect 0213. (8) ce ye a eg ME oes, 33. plus an Bey a Eoaedh’ nan pours Sat ae * giv une pum- iF al + “s 7, Bernard, - wa c ion: 4 ‘ines re + po oes ny a oe —Of 4015 North sa tines and William Worland, om Byghtn Dist —Shell ‘rim + ~ ay PAPER “HANGING ‘a8 pang. $6 room ments, law. ae ig machinery. Box 61)_Choutesu : - (66) ‘P01, Post: atch. y) rs at Be crandisther s2¢ Seger oa a eee” oie o tt on lt. P. Der Mrs. Harry Regan, Mrs. nth Dist,—9 k cannttal 7596 (c8) | 253. Post-Dispatch (76) |SAL —To sell natio vert ESS—Experiencea. aha | city-elhth year Tn SD, Gee Sele Fee C8) ee Fe ee ee ee —————— APER Th NG and piping, at once; - : product: earnings $35 per week or bet-| "se31 Nw x ¢e) eggs AND CEMENT der Ww Y dear brother, YOUNG MAN WILL WORK. Hy ‘com Wacker-Helderle chapel, | Wednesday, June 11, 1930, beloved hus- m. C. Young. our dear bro v4 (2) a , bligation.” Box E-122. leads furnished: assistance closing WATTREES—Ravarlanced ; ¥} 14a a | irate se an ee tai! BUSINESS CARDS FREER MANGING— Poser cleaning and | poli Tgeigate, 20 © (| dealt. “2118 Grand, — | Grand, — ie 1:30 Dy By OO ET tee ee ora aintin EVe £150. (8) | SOORG-MANSICT A AN— wholesale and retail | = VWaggha wi ; -in-law, Cullinane Brothers’ Fun- a a NG MAN—Sit.; as chauffeur: private ne , WAITRESS— To work in country club on i htas |; BREWER, SYLVESTER—Entered into rest — san net ame, — Pg te arT10 North. Grand Boulevard BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G PAPERING and painti guaran- ra business: wilting je leave town. Xs — > St. oo — pon: moe Saturdays ys: onot a" Biect ) 4 he | ae a a ag ea hd be iat a eS Fog oF | Paw REG ca ce tena | Pantene Had oi | Uae apenas ate Pe |G Ghat APae aah 3 . our dear brother, broth- lige aed, = Holy Name Church. In- ae pm oan was a member of aaa x = ~ aed = ler 3467. "| chauffeur, car washer. Delibey: house- Serial Te pee eee oF a Laer ouse ork; 1 pes and Tone i ve q i; uncle, age 2U ye a2 «, | terment in Calvary Cemete third order of St. Francis and St, Vin- lenke: very a guaranteed. EVer. APERING . painting. Call Burton. GRand | men. JEfferson 1268. ecteton pow starting; refereness required. wares. os He HE K M A N E N E m_Leidner chapel. “ Deceased was # member “ot I. B. ® FE. jcent'’s de Paul ty of St. Margaret's green 0236. (5) Peat . 4241 Shenandoah. (c62) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; university graduate; Apply 2802 N. Grand. WOMAN— “2 good — te fan fea BE Ne ee wee sy x; = oa W., Local Bo. 4. ©) | Farm. a? BRICK end cement work, tuck pvinti PAP HANGIN . UP; plastering, | now hg wishes ay ge —_ SALESMEN eae use # Sew more sid wii ~ _ es I reaulted, by fl He Michaei Chur termen : we * - f ture; ar : ~ years ge experi- sesame - reef i . ate (¢) | NIEHAUS, ALBERT F— Of 3439 stank egy ny, Bema oa teen cts street. | and plastering. Fischer, PRospect 2500. painting. cleaning. GRand 4905. (4) ence: willing te travel. Bex 2-134, PD. ing and ur: we salesmen experience pot bones ie; stron. cooking, “general Ff 1 ‘ : = aaa treet, on Tuesday. June . Ff ‘ —— ouse a ndry = ed ote : — bULTMAN, MARY (nee MeKee)—Dntered | joveq husband of Matilda Niehaus, dear yea father of | Henry and icholas 3. PORCHES—Brick or eee e; alterations: S) & Roofing Co , 62 emical Bldg.. ney Miora Bi {c6) Hit pe 1 on Ve. re 1930. | father-ot Mrs. Albert Deitsch, brother of Sage l d uncle, | Temodell gor work to oul. | FAP HANGING. ainting. | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | ines. AN—Teacher, travel during the sum- Sil & Sie m., beiuved wife of ys lat€ | Peed Niehaus. Mra. Anna Russell and Mrs. bere Pa brother, brother-in-law and uncie, gackclee th Acti work quaranteed. J 1B) ’ SALESMA per need to geil op com. A een an ed 7 nal’ house, invaluable ih | | - dear mother of Mrs. Carrie | w Douglas Wood, our dear father-in-law Re 9 TUCK Por ‘TING — Wat Wate APER HANGING—4 rooms, bath, $30; _ miss basis, o experience, thful, ed work: a ea 9 MOC ence ar aa Ba we and grandfather. isis | leatienteb chanel. South, at avenve. "Funeral Satur repaired: Ay ii ‘lberry 3430. paper furnished: painting. Victo r 2014. og os syethen, st a made ye ig ag Ay Ciber or 8, pons, and jpliroad fare paid. a] by prandmothen, Funeral from the Wm. Ambruster chapel. | day, 7:30 a. m.. Agnes - : | srERINS GOOK——Sit. experience colored. work in ‘Answer care p ‘| WouER— or a thay é “funeral irom “Leidner chapel, 2283, St. | $238 Manchester, svenve. ‘ree Cemetery. | aes, ‘to 88. Peier & Pauls en, TUCKPOINTING es SF eth oe ke bak ioe LE Lae. 7 oe bachelor quarters. Box P-200, P.-D. 5-388. Posi Dispatch. scorn wexper ence: sod’ pay. 4876. Naiural a, ' ‘ Saturday, sune » & )- ‘ ti terations o Sit.. j clean- A Sate . cars, te Pat “seat St. Jobn’s Cemetery. (ce) | Deceased was a member of Pomegranate | trian Benevolent Society. (c3) a er De Lat APE $I a . = sana 5 | ee aor rant cvetumcel Lint OReR 14) ALESNEN “3. routes, bakery specialty. ‘OMEN Adve ee Stet, vs Lodge Mw. 95, A. F. and A. M. (c#) — P fon washing, window ‘that ha has no com tition. eelling to. stores, rtising goods a0 | 2 { a: CRAWFORD, JAMES E.—Suddenly on ar 3 North : aning. Congo, JEfferson at py iar an 7 et. Dg ts house- ete 3 sales x. pay; expesttnes aman sara e408 Tuesday, June 10, 1990, brother ot Gey. | Sie Se ceed ee CEMETERY LOTS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS TOF: ged cook, Jefferson S424. — | repeat dally Gita Blast al a2 4’ Naturat | 3 To wey rT : | YOU 23 38% ‘ -wiord, and Mrs. Mary Palmer of Eleventh street, entered into rest on PA up: cleaning, paint vor GIRL—BSit.: wants housework, home ,,Coliax or call 4 314 Natural eo tras har = a eo Woon? ; Wednesd June 11, 1930, dearly beloved CEMETERY LOT —Park Lawn. section a2: ADDITIONS, hes; ‘eC ing: : prompt. Linde dell 143 nights: reference: NEwstead oR +2 ; — oe poate ree ta # ot £ vcneral drom residence, 5029. Cabanne husband of Mary Peraschitz, our dear raves: sacrifice nh 9157. (c2) Rest’ Built. Lindel oom. (5) GIRL—Sit.: colored ork by week oF Frye int eons gon "Hotel tcl Mar: ; ‘) Fray, June 13, at 1 p. m. | brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 76 ry, PAPER HANGING—Cleaning, painting: | day: references. Lindell 2746 W. perienced in celtineg apm = he en wash- auntie. B. gibi Vaihalia Cemetery. (Cc) | years. gection 1: ¥ cheap. “mG Rand 6) B.(cs} ADDITION 58—Repairmeg, remodeling. oa _chieapest, prices; satisfaction guaran nteed. GIRL—Sit.: 18. reliable. honest, as ve ing machines, radios and vacuum sweep ra) 7 7 + 247 S are- Funeral Saturday, June 14, at 8:50 8. | === kinds; terms; reasonable. COlfax 8515. | CAbany 39473 or waitress. GRand 6529W. crs: ion . salary and commission: tN se ll ts st. — ‘twaua—of #2 Goering. dear |™., from Koch's chapel, 3514 North Four- ERSONAI (8) | PAPER HANGING — Done reasonably: |Giniv sit; colored, housework. pe must have aie ~ aR. ky Be M.D B. stu: es; er ot Fred Maier and our dear’ sister- teenth tree Sure Conmiecy *s P ADDITIONS. ge a PRowpect 6 5i3. oe ee eS Ln, to pn ry cookinz: stay on place. JEfferson 6122. | OTC. SUiue cu Bor Nib ae Tr der dents, enrolling devi. 1. Ame itosyy pet | Jaw and aunt. member of Perpetual ‘ ADOPTION .. kinds: ears 60 OS. 56) and 3400, $444 Park av. tex) | GIRL—Sit.; colored; néat appearance, ashesl ebnce- | eee sat el in Will Ambruster | _. Deceased was a A SEC a EES eee __the day. NEwetead O33, SALESMEN—4. common feet spel. 4234 Sacbebeeties avait. Saturday, | Help gy gy prea ne Rites GIRL Wtd. — ae adort: Ma to 14 years. pa gee pe kinds: build coal A “D EN BROS. angers. do own oan it: - neat. active: ilo aay eo ex UNUSUAL POSITION # eT . june 14. at 2 p. m. Incineration Valhalla scene Pang (cd) Box E-256, Post- h. aean enaes; ve porches: additions: easy aein ores aae Seer — enl store oF offer. Bor E £377, PoatD cary? we give 530" t0 5 weekly to quality For unusual yroman. ou peve + ’ 3 os Tae ) } x >} - a e a a ae Ra bby MRE eee tions ooking Z b ‘. Deceased ia us a micmiber of Aegis Tem, |PFETSCH, CONRAD—Asicep in Jesus, on ANNOUNCEMENTS BRICK LAY ING and and ¢ Hatin tosh Call ‘Hiland 3514. CRY - ~ gy SR ne references. OOltax to $125 per week. eck, Apply 439 Frisco’ ie unusual opportunlt red. bu for qt he experi HA) ole No, 3, Pythian Sisters. Wedriesday, June 11, at 7 a, m.. GENERAL at low cos ROOMS. S. 34 uD: can Biart now. Baker. | 6513R ©) | ence ae te ww aaead vos #Pi4be prother-in-law of Mrs. Emma Allmers and —————eaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeseeeamya> — ' Victo _(e4) — iy, housekeeper. River SKTESMAN Local organization needs 7 es 2 | tio sincere desi bi. tf — eo . ee tee ee ae our dear uncle, in his eighty-sixth year. } BUILD 4. & an om saa? + orice ROO” papered, up; 2 reoms, bath LADY ait: — high-gra “aggressive. intelliges ent man of — a 2 to “4s on a hese aay t nto fest en There, Se June 13, at 3:30 p. m., |} r y bungalows. 3280 0. 360, d 94000: H 6090 5) i af ial gales work: | C@ucation, ea Pik ey G27 ie, a oe ther of Funeral Friday. June one NATIONAL SCHOOL i j f mpt. and A 2? | LADY—Ssit.: eiderly: work for mornings. | proven 8 abil ig epec number in first letter. Address Box NAM, Ki tae a 5 Coe & Br from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel. 2623 Chero- | . 'T | =: 5:5 b iidine ” WALL APER cicaning. $1; paint wash-| Write Mrs. Weber. 2408A_Laflin. man with insurance or other | Bums 5) Tpit Pet - Bmnenbach, Mrs. Paul treet, to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. | || APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGEMENT | ? bm po gg Bae BH e Mrs. 2 seevian aumnnlenad preferred, In replying Post-Dianatch. pi gee ; sere and Mrs. Sylvester O'Connell, | kee 6 Why not call and let us explain a, TBS. { & ing, painting; : (eB) CADY—Sit; general nowsewors, coms state age. ed experience, > 4 iad i f grandmother and aunt. — 453 PRITCH, JOSEPH H.—Of 3414 x hay + |} proposition to you that will simplify / i /. ¥o negra, | 8 - mr yt ws German, Hungarian. | qregs 77 @aaehene number. Box P-308. bi ee : | from family residence, Jd nue, entered ae rest Tuesday. F the problem of the “future with an. 1 CALL rag Le superior work at} Mary. “72 Post-Dispatch. 155 sible sienue, on Satumday morning.|49399 at 3:30 p. beloved husband o a | — ae iradkie : -——~"e reasonable p Huthsing Bros. Deco- | NURSE GIRL—Bit.; experienced, or li > aa ESHEN—S times as many Frigidaires i ne 14 at 10 o clock, to St. Philip Neri | gjexine Pritch «nee . Burewas). dear | incom : ian priecs: terms; no extra charge. Lin. 3483 rating Co 3252'S S. Compton av. (c58) | “house work: zo home nichts. JEf. 402 are in Use as any other make of auto-/§ ay inde, “int ent in Calvary Cemetery. jof Walter L., Clayton W. and George 1 Hy 313 HUMBOLDT BLDG. JEftf. peta oe eo NG. SS. with paper. painting. | NURSE Sc” "practical competent — Ee oe ll arewth at o6f i o-vased Was @ member of Married Las|pritch and Mrs. Hazel ._Goerger (nee |) sats ot GARAGES—Purches, iaaagel scraping. pl ¥ teed: sampics: able: 318 © phone Lindell 4832W./ business creates openings im goatee eb eat 5 Sodalit Pritch), our dear gr vee — and : Hig reasonable. HU ew (c62) | prompt clede 17 + —- (4) pouse. a pg A = Ae ne pt a , ay Ta ' oie father-in-law, in his eighty-tiret 5 == ? ‘ng resennabie, —Hivdeun tS, ote) FAULTLESS DECORATORS—Paper hang-| BANTRi GIRL—Sit.; enced: cal- r experienced # a saleswomen. rectly gy mee base et, ee sjean. sone Funeral Friday, June 13. i fi — 41 “Sele meas work. pOrest 2 abs. ( of) By Rhy ry cleaning; prices ccnnaneyt. pared: sandwiches, sel caidas, dresein c pe ms peement.. ABD 7 Del peortuntes car wonter?ul fp CUDertaS : aa 4 neat. ape - nue. enterca If Tess Ow - rom the Provost chapel, 3710 N. Gran GARAGES, 18xib. - | Deumar Distributors, 2414 ii. é Tt 243 at o 49 p. M.. beloved sou of | : ard. to Hiram Cemetery. PERSONAL 10 down; sleeping UTH Ww PA cL NING STENOGRAPHER—Sit . age 17; neat. if rem ud ‘and the “tate Helen Graff (nee! | pouler ber gt Lambskin $155 cash: terms; 3 ping ; "20. te to $1: no h oo guaranteed: meen pane. - «| Ab TR . SMAN—A ration wan x atti Ge woes of Eaward, doves) | gage No. 400. A: Fe a. tot) FERTE So Par.” ROUBRS.~ | asap, “SAMOR” pls De0@e (62) | v0 prwaba wart, dons bor, Juet| stmpcrary. -seperaneeds wing Work | gota strate ae diesen g-—™ ctanre he coe toe ae F 7 aa s ge, oF mem- SOY ott” sctimaien reliable bu x MO es eS ee ~ ~- : uality blant food to. feeds ; wee 4 22 ae Doe ee Graft) and the late Mar-| gEUTTER, HENRY C—Of fon Xorth | PERSONAL —John | James ape Kiginantca Gerations vepainiog and new building plan | : N—it.; colored: general house: sasdwase pnd rist cs; man with co)-| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE eet oraft end Alva. Wane Sees sung aa ere cen dearly beloved bus-| with Kieffer end Woodward. 31 Nastay st. | work: house raising: cement work! a°y-| WINDOW SHADE CLEANING | “worl cookie, ‘referetices, JEft. S447. |lege or high school education _ preferred: ——— agen ee 18, at SS t Josephine wee ees New Fork Cty. icOB) | thing ie the bua i Be col AMERICAN SHADE Dai WOMAN—To co in motherless fount car :* gingle man with | BELTING—Sargains im new + ond TEE ke saturday, June oa seU0 | oe - o ; Sears J., Fred, Thomas, Helen, | FRANKENFGELDER—Any beirs of Abra- ee ate gy TE: Lindell 1205. AMERICAN SHADE CO. oe _ home; references. EVergreen 9771. splendid personality essential: in replyin rubber belting. J. J Stern, T ei ahs ~ o enue —: Philip Neri George. Josephine” Hyx and Charles Reut-|" ham Frankenielder, oe el? a EWR ti i 14 10 «finished: = entiation. Centre S077 B19 N. 6th.tc8) WOMAN—Sit.: colored, for iid i house | state are. ¢ oe SS 2 oppo B -. Chestnut. te ae was and uler 7. peaeo m: 3 “nent Calvary Cemetery. (€3) }ter. our dear Jather-in- law and grand-; 4. Franklin Jormeriy re reuuest ue © gon —— jase A nonce inde OO8T (ctl?) | ee | cleaning ard cooking. GA ae eet i te te of p igent. Cpanswroper rorker yet * | paper, tre oe tration. Hallbauer. qt ies fi Be h at the age Oo Fp years. way. tt OM AN w% « German an ost: Dispatch. af on a PeTeen : “) 3 5 ie L REINER, ANNIE (nee Sehiiellmann) — mn Saturday at 9:30 a. m, from | Municate with Booth & Attorness. | HARDWUOD floors laid. gg ae os - PROFESSIONAL et mgs men neat oe Pb). configentit 1585 Wellston av. BVerereen 9902 : Rin as who represent an old floores renewed. CO . TOMATO STICKS—S rd woo . = Davis street, entered into | sthapel, 2203 Salisbury Plattsburs a might >be interested. TA RDICOOD floors installed and ad fours eens emermeeee> Post-Dispatch, : Bridge ; - Secoesaan, June 11, 1990, 9 2. am. | Deing ee etrrinity Church. Inverment | ‘=! i whieti icy "mix i} | HARDWOOD floors Tastalled and od flours BEAUTY PARLORS WOMAN —sit.; colored: wants work wen-| A 35 FoR et Vdd Natural , ase peek eae pew. .ctc._Riverside 5268. __(c8) ousew ork : ex a and deel of sae, Bas) Peres Se Tilatty “Menevokut Socicty. R BUS PERMAKERT WF AVE ee nerienced. Call Victor 3116. gin nek a WE HAVE s Ss rebuil - ; dear ” mother-in- -law, sister, Koch service. CARPET CLEANING—UPHLS'G gene. $8. 803 N. Grand. Lindell 7450. $50 Daily for Full Time Men | 7 TLANTIC-P Men Earning More. e al art yy 2 ue ae ROBIDOCX. CLARENCE F.—ofr 7254 Cal- A = ph -PACIFI RUGS—Uxl2 chemically ly = $2.50. be (c8) HELP WANTED Beno TIOCE LEAD low for bar i F3 a i ee So ntees; . Merrill . v sa}, te Af sep! P. Feudler Jr., funeral home,| _ Sate evenus entered into rest on Wednes- #ES, INC, South Side Rug x sp system makes huge commissions; no Jo ! vs . . at 3:55 a. m., hus- — : SSES MEN, BO canvaseing:; aign and Prag > na a +S ghana al “a Pm ag Pi Robidoux (‘nee NEW et INING CHAIR BU DANCING " ¥S M publicity we arudas . Sane een an daily nation-wide news Rie i » dear father of Edwin C. bi- boa oo HOLSTERING, r ea 7 ; rucies : URIFTITRS, “LEWIS—Of SL18A Cherokee joux dear brother of Mrs, Julius aT $4 00 xs Kaneas ay $7.20 expert work guaranteed. “OUltas ve. vate lessons any hour: results guaranteed. AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER — All around. led tremendous deman srape §6| TASH pald for dry g00ds sock; | ust be C Tuesday, June 10, 6 p. m.,| Mra. Charles Buettner and Mrs. \-| " Denver-Los Angeles _excursi leaves * (c62) | Frerich’s, L *: 7th. | cheap; full particulars. Boz e ORAS eh OT het SENS i | dear father-in-law, grandfather.| 4.0, vig Santa Fe Canyon SUMMER LESSON SPECIAL—Combina-| Boy—cColored porter; willing Thane “husband of Amanda Griffiths, our /eher, out Sor od uncle, in bis fiftieth | 0s Yt over privileges at all points. | CONCRETE & CEMENT WorK | SUMMER UnGO% acd 4 case only $5; | “work. 5300 iatural Bridge : Pie 1. * and grandfather, | trom | year Call CEntral 6166 for information and ANY siZE JOB ordinary | ¢seons any Beer. Arcadia School, 352 CHEMIST —Paint mixing experience. x ARB: ‘ “read Jane and Alien av-| Funeral from Wackar-Helderle chapel. | reservation. Main RT Fk Se ig nd i: u the tires now in our stock. sent Neateeday Sune 14, 1000, 86 | Tetley Keays Sune 33. 10 Our Richer | Suscns. © LARS SUNDAE, JUNE | Marmaris “OOtat Fane | secon ORE SOURCES Tagen wy ware | ASPEN popauen ota, | Bat", Nitsa pe, Maseanine fee tn | ced vile of the late, Fred Win, Be | Gessner CRUD, as 9 8. mm. Sneteasont $i. RBAU, 211 eee Sak A esee.| ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ie araand, for our graduates “Write, | DRIVER— 40 conains far Ceaeies | SALESMEN i a ubber Company to outlast Pa oe —— yg Amelia Petts. vate. . Thursday, June 12. VATIONS. . 1 OLD HOUSE wiring a avecialty. Dawson. Se ; cm “Gilest, 8578 DRUG CLERK— Assistant junior able we have 6n opening ales at eS “rs. Anns Hartlleen, Ses. Soe aie ee it Li ~ : inte n reall d our selling force; ein 4 : :, ; , . a: SCHEID, LOU a. 1a. beloved sistet of Interstate Transit Lines p , ote tires in their various price nd Mrs. Julia Wadgonet.. £50 chor | pale tickase ae¢ the into Mary and Wi Saten Mistfis Siege gm gg tee. HS SHORTHAND L IN 30 DAYS” EXRAND soasaranss_ Tee | Before nce not, Senet i | hull “Nom the. Parker’ chapel, 15/| }iam Seheid, end our dear sister-in-law and ICAL WIRIN ; Complete Se al Training. office; st state education. under exclusive | ‘aye. f h T. Lock: od beulerand., Webster ‘Groves, roy at the age of 79 years. Information and aaeege fl (c8 ‘i ; -| DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, | 238. Pest-Dieps t S444 Ss or 3a NY ort time only at J ane i4 at 2:45 p. m., to the Funera] from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mer- 1801 WASHINGTON. CHestnut 35 ) nn ( ) 321-323 Victoria B CEstral 8645. (c4) FOREMAN— Experienced, to years ce ae | t sngelical Church, Clayton and Bal- amec street, Saturday, Jee ary: Deceased | CONS. “eriles for lumsnas: references. [Sig Winks 3 rooms. (old houses lover: Sa Trale for vadis and wiclews opera. | of age, for fenelet® ok otter sane” SHE ley ls —th asil the # roa intermnams church cemetery. (C) to Oki St.” Marcus Cemetery. peewee: trailer for luggage: a 7) | new work. M est, 2811 ney. tors: no books. Call or evening. 3618 | competent to ‘ay OU a. Ab 4a 2 : hae. y fg HOAGLAND, BERTHA—On Wednesday was a member of Bindery Women's eT 4 - : > ~ m0 at ]: :45 a. m.., dearly beloved aT : 4 4 4? > hi Ga * ' August P. and Adele Kouersmann ing, pes i (62) CO Batteries on ral from residence, phone JEfferson 2055 "nae, sauenge-ige age Maseaeee | ae chanel 10, 1930, at 9:45 a. m., Gearly wife of the late Joseph L. Kasal early beloved mother of Joseph, - * Kasal and Barbara Loeb (nee ing; reasonable. Schmidt, Victor rey BETTER POSITION LEARN . is avenue, Friday, June 1 ef race at St, John Nepomuk Church, 8 n terment 58. Peter and cn ee Fendier!, dear brother of Delores Junior Konersmann, our dear grand- . ephew and cousin, in his l1ith yea", 487 4 ‘, dune 14, at 8:30 a, m., to St. Church. Interment Mt. pont a KKIDWIG, MINNTR—Of > om... dear sister of Louis and Jo- : \rudwig and our dear sister-in-law me Rem une ae OF Re Bros.” nee 2929 lefteteiin avenue. i> uw. w St. Matthew's ‘Cemetery, (8) | a aR RR ame ine That at BA Mee 5 Sede han Nl Mr cl dc nachna per ae ~ ieee 4 . ‘ee f

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NGE, June » 4 wing is « complete list of securities ies traded in, with the divi- the New York osing > ymbols: +7 Ex- sine se age bPius 10 per c . us 5 per cent in stock. ww With war- and net changes. EF ash or stock. Sales. Hich. Low. rc 00 omitted; bond % M oT a Cs PD RS RS SO RS ed pet BD tc~c~ fe ow OO x FF v' 1 4 U 3 as ry etl WS +Crs ~~ Pa co c.S 3 BOGS Jonas Naumburé; > ohh wr a > 2 Paes ee Knott Corp 2.40 «| Koister Brandes | te te 7 SF hoe Van Camp Pkg.’ Venezuelan Pet . os *“-¢ . - Mtoe 4c oat es tS en uotations on Day's Inactive Stocks. el eecuRITY amen Se we tl “ . > Fe ~1O » Chm -~ ? row Gis West L & § vic. -| White SM deb rts « ae ~) Meee es. . kk — a all rs r9 wr) enon a =4 ptt Og 1s Oo =) AS. ‘Ti A ALA ———o—— -_s A Astd G&E 5% 3 Bates V 6s 42 ww j es i5v9 CD wt $+ CO 2S Co PR FF ¥ 4 etter ties pare pei ee tet ects. ost y Ute e OS rer FF ts x ' , sales. High.) Low. GON ERNMENT BONDS. 10 108—27,108—20 108 ~: i / 1106—12 106—® pn I N EXCHANGE a e quotations were as follows Quotaucns in cents. r ee ’ 4#¢ te Ta ee ns ry ~ al re ue vod ee es roto ae Qe ae we stersi> Bb 2 OF “10 eK ot , vF. »s on bo yo Cd a § . 4 crne i nor worst es Service 5% Con- at our of fice the rights to the Citi of 1950 will be accepted day, June 14th. DOHERTY & COMPANY me tt P ln LE A eneenccety ad od “10 HIS F- a ro O29 1s) a: o ate 22 ha & ee ee F ence a “49 p48 B i=} oth = es $ o : a | ° ~ ° 9yg-222 eel x et ae - vs orears fee € qantee owoh as reer Bank Bidg- GArfield 4142 oO ee ee hat wy © Ke or 30 os 9-1 grt — w ro 4d res 7. ot 3D >r23t ats siz -_ ww on er = ot t ? erst # % a mp OD ~~ wr F- a aa eel a see ot i) £- wore sree a ane > pleased to announce steady growth of our | has made it necessary move to new and larger Our new location ismow Fourth Floor andreth Building 2M a . at rree rs wy. > “> or 8 Bests rd ot ot et bet GD FOE cn vt to pe 8 or Oewr> apO-1e 4 1 Ag2re obo ahr aeo-! ve » 2-1 a 7 ww eal he - _ rersrto + 9 oo o— - s) ad ek & > eee et CS wm O-10' Ss ts ? eee LS beh A Cw ~} ~ Ls > ee te ove “Er — de @ro “ee Pa Fp Po at eo ef .- Masons ee ts Oo 3 45.8 rev * a v2 oe EHones = ee ee Re a op et ee 3 Ce ps HOO BOISE ° a S ae — Y hae re F ? rte eee a9 te [) 09 r 2 Sr aotse - Juabaaks e FRE ee ms Ce ok st 2 - too p+ me te Y~S= ~ se t we tJ) -}29S@ ee i] a 6 A D @ be ) te n70903 =! > oo mee @-1 ee eat Pare ——" a,©§,:: as geen pat Ot et Rs ~ on petite 7 fat et tT gt a) > 19 ° 7 i] STMENT SECURITIES Pi enenenen me - - WP 09 > any § FREE te teen — ts erated. aww. 43..| ae oe Se es 6s eo 25 om: , Baw 6 1 24: LS bw tr pce or ne hoes } | o - OQ] ere : ee —_ rs o E i March - meeeerrrr” july . eggs OT BS October i | Ps By the Associated NEW YORK, J market went thro te} une 12—The curb ugh seme violent as speculative on changes in nditions. The i - oo* oo ree te 82 acuta a - we Sree A »iak » 3 Se: tom: Pa eS ower: Serre Nar et ra a ae IQrr oc oon ane ee Se FFF ~~ Sa FETE a= a e ~~ eowp oF 5 # ee [—) ae O'S wF le —e - ~ saw oo @e o re on a o a Sar Rerre Oe pn ene 7 1 _ nee “,- tow € error Ree ee -_ —+ cS 108 , a» “ > ~3 ron « “e ra *e €: 0 "3 ta . - ae — - * mato b+ we RS PA RS ree oo or o “a to 88% for ® # ~ cce once ra ‘aie - es nes © ow oo - apt ore F 4S Fe Te ~ aeecr - coma ed eet nie ep ©@D , agen fe baa, tee ~ oo : rao Freseee tele ae i) » =) #2 Fe ae Or eo co « a y. ° ¥ ——— awe ~ « “es ou Sah fg, Net ar. tod Aha hones hiabetye! pores e* r rs Yas nme Principal and interest sta 9 Sparegwato bo % ~ allowing facts regarding : dated Finances nied in a circular oldenhauer, M1 % Loan 1930, ment Internat Dr. Paul M the German Govern June 12, 1980: The payment German Governm fo | persis Se 7 soon ee AR, wernt | et Gi dS OO — nditional obligation of the Government are pledged. fund lider, for which the full faith and cr nds , be effected on an he then current rate of e he German Government I rozimately $300 ,000 nd of the Loan. nternational 514% the rds of this Loa the New Pian, . A oe y one 2 4 fits ee ¥ Raskgte ps cgttlas rat a ia : ; me sere ; oe ae i Beit ad ry wf Miagbantnn FY Reger oss 4 om , iy si , ‘ 5 . Me Em tes ce ee ee GE tele aS? een ba ‘ ‘ y ity 8 ° ae nae 3 —" — 0 " . " 4 den en REA t ' re , - a, nigel rw rter V7" ss “ g : _ * ’ a o my - , i ‘ — . es - 2 r ees 4 a rs x + ee “ae A al Bapagene cag Nn ce moe ee an ee Pe ity, | vale ell the signatory Creditor Powers, of issuing the Loa Germany both of January ion the ional Set x AACA LOGIE we Tees a all pager er SeetO eS " “Siti: a PEO re eo ee = oie a Cail Pa Aiea * tlements as Trustee. el a ee LL clip BBP one os a seme ae Tee detailed statemen meee ma ino cy ee he SUBJECT TOT DITIONS STATED OQ YIELD 6.207% > “yy _ Megitittan ts 7 less & Dey a. FR Ne ae EE to the due issue @ Bonds and of the relevant re He's Fike <n Paeee in New York funds allotment. Interim Recer New York, June 12, 1980.

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e : «. at nia ete’ . o , ee Pee ; pe , oe wi ANG ss ' its tee, et: vit o« oe ee ge WS ay ae Pe. d poe ‘ ce eo a Pee: ~ » be a . 2 2 Fig MS 2 i, a ee ee * ~ a i Raw ttm » we ae fom 2 Ag: “ale . ¥ . i? Pe =~ N are 2 » °3 4 oa aah P ime ‘ Me 2 S ~ . mee ge . ¥ « . . > 7a “ r 7 ' , ’ + i - Pals ” aS aa he abiiratioai oA ee) ere en Ce te + ¥ - Srey o% sie is kt els» Ra tae Sdeast ee Sere CR calinieas a ee ee ee ee ee re ro we sah. dines ee ee ee ee ; é , ~ te ll AY « nae eo Ail

Ao _ \~ > N WN art aes GR. Gm AQpe «HPO (devs ww @&"s ffeitdigd: TRADE IN ‘? iq - . al . | ; 1 \ ' 4°" j ih Bc. aN ©. _— Block South of Gravois SEARS, ROEBUCK anp CO. STORE HOURS: y 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thursdays & Saturdays 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. (F][__ WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK _ 8) cidamamenaal Prank. Wyckoff of the Ui and four-tenths seconds + -unner on extreme left. ia The liner Fairfax ' with a loss of nearly 50 li samming of the tanker.

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es ins 2 eae ay ee! | f ae tf , ‘ . . he 4 ” * ’ . SQ x. rs os eae , . i . , . ae ; ‘ * ’ es OES | S ad oe § : | # 2 “a. ; : 5 rite tec tink > i a : on—Ra on ; "s ae . mae . ae ~ : : - s £ | opular Commits — Ik ee Pe : Bee | = ee : Af e ay See . y : - \ tad d Features of i raocrdina ews Phot hi N WW : ia Wee Em i ms ~ SS ‘, + a : is : ° ‘ SY SY ~ SS ; ~ . ~ SS 23 5 0 u a" : SS SS * eS ~ SS , = + my ‘ ~ Ss ~S Sy “ - , : ie : Ps ™ re S SS es ‘ aN Sy 3 , a] —— S N — SI _ £55 Beye? a ~~ é — WAN ~ : ‘ . ; Ss — be F 4 . & THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930, | SS AR | af 5) ss ; | 3h Op : “ | - abo, Bl - oth a st ; os 3 ithe 4 a t FASTEST 100-YARD: DASH EVER RUN Pe HY: te i? BNO ; a ger ia 4 Sth hh thy, bff, SPSS ALLL PPLA LLL (Aff f 4 CSAS ASA SLA, SAA, A, 4A, pf, “At /, ¢ Shy A, tif fp, a - } 2 y7 ade re +. © € 5 a Adedehdh PO Dn ad dh cht heuheladacdhuthedrthnthadiatheth sah itdbbactititi A : 4 zs ; e *, IO etn is ree sy, : “ 4 - , ze » €. s ; rc eo CO RR i i ia ae eRe a es . BS) ee ‘ ’ : xe ue, A ze £3 4 4 ci uF 2 : ‘ ¢ cca - ig $ K ,¢ § = 3 . > //i - : x 7 : Y : | me - 5% ‘ 4 | ae 4: “a each 4 yi > - et a Y es ras mr ; . 443 Y a ; A 4, . a ee % ua . ; . Y* oie Ae : Sees Yi 4 ! PE 4 f #4 . -. : % : y 7 Peas 3 +. - ie, oe fe a7 ¢ 52” ¥ \/ ¢ 6 = - Ve ; ee - > 7 +m + F 44 . in , ° - . & : ; “4 ° j & ig y a ad ons have q :: Siig): Se ‘ . . Y ', Be ¥: ; : ar Shirt Ue § fe f* a? eee ‘ Y, *% ; | 4 , Ax. i. . . e ollar-at- ot 34 3 ee fate | 4,4 me a d broad- Gi? win) P “f (@ ; 7 : . af : : y Miadras UY,’ fa Gat Y, * tek fui] cut Y res ae Ul t U * thy «+ ‘ ‘ : -_ UY * ; + z . V/A ny aS P et 4 14 to li. Y we eat 3 Us £) * i « Z - Y 3 oe ee , N an , 4 . a , “ % 4 : —_ . Sie ; , : : na a POSES ; = : ae F: See es oS Res : i : ‘ PIA ; eee ny PO, ROS Ao amen es hen e pa at Si ata are oa eel Y . 2 > tee Lt + lll SAR . , ee igs See tee Eee - Seti ROP BS Saesance Bap apes: oe Bees Pe: sacar oaeas nh CE pp EE se eit ns i Ob. ea £g aa. Yt — ~~ 3 2 —— ee 2. men 2 DF pn onan Lg oc | unis y & —- 3 : SO ie ; ne 4 Sau y, eS : i 44 - ’ + 3 4 tas 4 wi seat tt & i: 5 Y 4. 4 \ Tee : : 3 44 4 ‘7 i . J ry : te oe beeen Ree Se : - 4 4 ‘ fy he i AIK - aie rt z= Y . ats = pt ae : S en: : . ; eee es ee SOIR RM. EG PEF Vee +3 a ~~ pos wovetesreaondeaaoaseteaseed ; ey ‘a z= : SAphh fy 4 ao 4 . . Z, : . Fee . . 7 ce + 4 = et a Peis & oe Frank Wyckoff of the University of Southern. California,-making the century in nine y NOTHING BUT A SHELL NOW © bead 4 . o ed 4 ¢ fs ae. rt adies’ Hats and four-tenths seconds at national collegiate meet in Chicago last week. Wyckoff is oe ee . ibaa @ oso 6 6 & & ‘ . } " (jf ; S3¢ 2 ear -unner on extreme left. ea ttractive hats of braids, straws * et ae md felts in a host of the sea- jae EP § Ons most preferred . shades, Ev 7? Ee A = y * iy PY eon oy y & . ee a Ns Re eR RRS Ge 43 he apanese Novelties eS i fia , °° eo > £44 pe iimaa | Arious Japanese novelties er ee! Mich help to make the room i BE wore Cozy. Priced unusually | a +4. °f, Ow Curing this sale. r A 4 ‘ |S 4¢ t 3 a3 ‘ , 8 . LY ee = 4 hildren’s Shoes % hat *ees ae Ce a Se ~ 2 — @ : ace Of ca.fskin and kidskin i» 42 : a4 traps, pumps, ties, oxfords and as : Meh shoes. Broken sizes. 4 ti i o % af J 4 4 ' able L £ ‘ am 4 . 6 2 ae a > A , Sry Attractive tab] : ; . Slonial style 17 : ect" ee gg MI ae a a see Z ppeniis for end tables or radios, qm 6 M0 06 ee oe A, ; ’ ; SA . -_ ) EATED E ia . 5 a , ace Collars... .2 for SENATOR 4 aa ty ‘ellars priced exceptional- fed 4 : Ee ey arious styles,” Makes i SIMMONS 2 pi] Suminer frocks very ate . gg : ive. r 4 ie 3 na ; : : Ne a7 ; 4 - & A M4 Ae e. ry} ayon Pillows . .2 f Gy : y om Cae Hi ¢ . ' = A 5 “ 2 y pi WS made of g,00da Bi . “ — 7 —" + ; , ra\ . Upliong, Square As ne rectanguiar ghapes. Lime epic eo , eryitit.’, Ag x 4 ’ | j . . . : ; ; ri ; i B M 4 : } )ress Flowers. 5 for The liner Fairfax which collided with the oil carrier Pinthis off oston, Mass., j i airge assortment of flowers with a loss of nearly 50 lives from drowning and, ue to ing oil after the ae Sse = o ft es . ‘ + uitat for coats. dresses, or -amming of the tanker. | : % aie hsemb i es -~_ —— - Bore roe Rae =... Te cs 2)! & te le “ : ed = ‘ } st ~ Ee er eee TAR Pe MEERA NBL PS De oor one ieee Ce Cae Cm - b eee «a a ha fe Tas ae al Sabi ie lta i, BB on + pat ety Nee “B® * at ~ Se OR itchen Sets . tchen set consisting of cast . © 6 8 * 7a om m ee ae tee she Ties4 3 f\x . ‘ i i 7 é . he + As ' 4 and I umber 5 | q) et ae | . . ) | sricec unusually jow. PRIVATES |: OF °61-’65 Photograph showing how one of the metal life boats on the Fairfax was x bs a ra ,. ® Sale of $1.95 Seersucker Pants ¥ Rear err “© = ~ POLICE CHIEF + i : F THE AiR 4 PATRIOTIC 50 v #y Be ee a ee — and. z Ps : De tuele Welte:.at. tien. De udge Josiah A. Van Orsdel of ae $ 00 times 2 aerar Commi who will be Washington ae ee pea | SEB. a ss . i : ey = Ps Men's pants. tailored of cold PR EAR a “i = par reel yay — . « 3 3 cater preshrunken genuine seer- | ht ee ee ea ee ha - » ee * wuecker Tan and white only. Zes vo) to 42 waist. pei nats nd - A A COLEBEAE#AABFEBEFEBIGCEAE #4 m * ~ to ” SAAC AR egal, inbecae a be Ena ON ta ae ro Nei cblmas Pring Ay w ag ONG i Pa de pr Soe Sara ee | * " = é ; & &: * * eh ae pe a eet: Bes ax i | yim Levinas, ¢ ° - Ope Ie . hee yl “ as a: yt See S Pe it eg =: Fea Pk a oe : Bea ee f 7 - * o& 2 eS i x Don allt os er =" Se: .9 P. M. AND CO. _ STORE HOURS: Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thursdays & Saturdays $ A.M. Until 9 P: M. A 4 ~ a Sl es eee 2c OP ie «geen ea SS SL *, i 4 gs ‘ .. S ° V7 ES ; ; ‘ ‘ . } Sab eSS EES LENSS RVAyw RWSVQOo8w Hr Pe SS eeReesr tes SBt A 2 9 . + ‘ »s *** ho OS S “ M eee Y BACK SSS N > r : f : r ‘ +s y i it , . . : ed hae m ” s ¥ ¥ esr be EC ay ; rid , ¢ r : - oo ie a bo: Cee . iS OF A es ~ P 4 an bee ‘ 7 ; a rc tyh, 5 MESES ST to rae hy St ee venag See %. oe -: 4 4 ts tet < $ixr- d area a 4 Fi eS). ee og ROY 3, Paar dR. ORF a * hy Vie oad ’ fiat ae eri octane. SO Shear eae Bas, te PE et ar a“ ~ en wi - 4 - P i Yaa : a b 2 as, ae “f ~ lage Pe ‘ * a és * x * “ me 5 a ” - » 2

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eke é + nai ie 3 ‘ ‘ » ee . ey a aed re Seto ae no 4 3, , — ‘ os $d baat Ae . (P et eS ee e Pe oie ted %d, _ M Ip ve ee at : - ae es ie “a aa oe) PP", BO ee TT " A Se Puss pe at Fa ‘7 N - ik aden wed sad . Stee i a —_— Nes cart % he a ie: LaDy oe pet a oe peta! F, yr ; : aX, ; a Werte Spe , ‘ he ae 1 ae ee a © ' i Dee ES ® > APRIL What Hap Who P. Wife - Rein din « a HE had forgotten that. She G torsotten everything Her heart leaped with instino- tive fear, but she answered care- lessly enough: “That's the man.” “and you met him in the of- fice?” Mary Kate’s head jerked an as- sent against his shoulder. “What'd he do? love to you?” “No; he never touched me. Try to make never said a word—like that, I mean.” “O-h-h?” Cass said, in a differ- ent, a lighter, tone. Whatever dawning suspicians he had enter- tained were allayed. did you see him?” he asked. “Three times,” Mary Kate “How oftet swered, after a moment's consider- | tion. “Twice in the office,” she ought, “and once more to cover all that other time.” Cass laughed. “You saw him three times, and he never said a word about love,” he summarized it. “Well, yes—he did say some- thing about love,” she remembered. “He even said something about— well, falling in love with me. But it was not serious. It was sort of —about how funny it would be— something like that” The man ruminated upon this for some moments, and Mary Kate closed her eyes again. Christopher's voice saying that She heard her gown was grand, that she was a sw e)]———— “Mary, Mary, Mary.” It was a beautiful name; it had a hundred times the dignity of “Mary Kate.” He might come into the office to- morrow; he might stand there, looking at her, smiling at her. They might have five minutes’ talk. was al] she wanted,¢ all needed It she “And you got a sort of crush on him?” Cass asked, amusedly. “I suppose that's it.” “But you don’t know one thing about him, Mary Kate!” “T know.” “Took. “J might.” ments, she remembered, when You might hate him.” There had been mo- she had thought that she already hated him. “But then what makes you think you have a crush on him?” “The—the way I feel, Cass,” Mary Kate said earnestly. She to tell somebody, she couldn't anyone elise. had tell “If I hadn't met him, I'd think I was sick,” she resumed, with a shamed laugh. “Because most of it is just feeling sick—hot and dry and cold and shaky and— well, just mad with restlessness, all the time. I’d not think it had any- thing to do with—with him, except that it’s worse when I think of him —the way his voice sounds — the way he looks—” Cass had squared about to face her in the dark. Now he said, in an altered voice, a speculative, de- liberate voice, “Say, you have got it” “I've got—something,” Mary Kate confessed, with an unhappy laugh. “You've felt like that before?” the man questioned. A silence. Then she said simply: “Wever in my life before.” Cass fell silent now, too. He got up from the davenport, and went to the light, and turned it higher. A flickering half-hearted illumina- tion wavered on the ugly walls, shabby chairs and curtains, The man lightead a cigarette. He came back to the davenport, but sat apart from her now, twisted about so that he faced her, the arette in his fingers. “listen here.” he before in high school.” cig- said. “You must have had crushes like that “y never did,” she persisted steadily. “Mary Kate,” Cass said, in what, considering his young his masculine power in handle all her problems as well as his own, was a new strangely uncertain ycice, “you didn’t—I mean when we were so happy last week—when I was so crazy about you—as knows I am now—you didn't that sort of feeling then*’” Her passive hand lay in his: troubled eyes, spoke raised her apathetically. “I think that’s what I'm trying to tell you, Cass.” “That's you,” he said humbly. “I know,” Mary Kate's voice was almost inaudible. * “very telephone means ycu, to me,” the man went on. God feel she the way I felt about “Oh, I know!” Oh, voice of Chris, somewhere out fn the epring night, @ chance to talk to him, once— only. Cass speaking. She could hear his yoice, but not the words. | “Where's he Mr. Steynes?” “I didn’t hear you.” dew Spirit mediums ao their stuff for Dunninger in the hope of winning a prize of $21,000 offered by the magazine Science and Invention to any objective spiritualistic phenomena that he cannot duplicate by ordi- nary stage magic. | ' these , each compels the other to be bound, § hand and foot and strapped in a chair. and a program is put on—an eerie performance hands topple trumpets off a table, play tambéurines, beat drums, write on slates and causé ghostly forms to tmraterialize out of gieora, while scientific or sorrow- ing people sit holding hands, in a stuffy circle. the silence until phenomena come crashing into the stillness. Then the desolate ones are chilled or thrilled with fear and hope that a recog- nizable form will emerge from the shadows, while the scientific ones listen for clues that may ¢xplain how the mysteries are being done. being assisted by subtle personal- ities from some ethereal sphere on the other side of death. Dunninger claims that they, like any magi- cian, depend upon clever manipu- lation, substitution, trick slides and, above all, depend- able confederates fingers. The spiritualistic demon- stration always comes first. Then NEW | EW YORK $5,000,000 a year to the country and.to have found fraud in all their performances. medium who can demonstrate So suspicious of each other are rival miracle workers that Then the lights are put out in which unseen the No whisper breaks The mediums élaim that they are slates with with accurate This estimaté is based — DUNNINGER. the vaudéville wizard attempts to duplicate the revelation. ghost faces have flown about the room, defying gravity, to the ac- companiment of bouncing bourines, it is customary for an- other medium and his manager to admit that the prize has not yet been won. After his tam- How does Dunninger doit? By magic, of course. One of his most dependable un- seen Assistants is a small wireless Medium Must Beat Vaudevillian j fo Win the Money—And the — Offer Still Stands outfit which he carries strapped to suspicion that helps make the per- formance TAA, Pa Sally MacDougall __ The St. Lonts Fost emia his back beneath his clothes. . “With this outfit,” he said, “I implement has done in the way of ‘can enter a room and at a distance picking up a tambourine and of 25 feet I can cause drumsticks thumping it against’ the t * ‘ . oe ¢ — ' se Be a , se " Se NO ‘ Mi +s . - ‘ . ‘ a ey ae 5, a eas ‘ Ss: ees \ an ? ae , ay Ke o A 1% - ‘ Fs a yore ‘ 5 ; 2 Shy ee ES TENS TRE ER, OT ae 2 STE =o ‘ ~ re a “s > “= « oA ‘ - a 4 + 4 4 Z & ~, ~~ & success. What this table, to beat-on drums. I can make a tumbling trumpets to the floor or skull on a table rap its jaws to- writing on ae distant siate has gether and answer questions. I set dashed the hopes of miany «@ rival a bell ringing and answering ‘ding’ performer. for yes and ‘ding, ding’ for no, and I compel a very human papier-mache to move member of the circle is sitting six hand of looking “Assume,” said the magician, “that Iam playing medium and a about and tap a table’s glass top. feet away in the darkness with a I have, of course, concealed clocks siate held at arm's length above im the table and a coil in the skull. his head, inviting some visitor Médiums who have seen that per- from the spirit wcrid to write a formance have actually accused mé message. I am strapped tn a chair. 6f being a spirit medium. turn, accuse them of copying the tact of chalk L in Suddenly the sitter feeld the con- upon slate and tricks of magicians and not mak- hedrs the sound of unseen writ- ing a good job of it.” 2 os ing. His hands may tremble, but he hangs on to the slate. © When HE implement most often uged the lights are turned on the mes- in a Dunninger seance is. a sage is there, This would be magic reaching rod, a collapsi- mysterious were it not for the fact ble fiber contrivance that can be that a thimble of chalk had been folded to the dimensions of a ci- attached to the end of my reach- gar or be stretched to eight feet. ing rod and that by long and Being flexible and noiseless, it can arduous practice I have become in trained hands, move rapidly and quite adept at writing in this man- accurately among and against ob-. ner. accidentally appeared into its own touch a hand or a face in the cir- is back in some jects. If it should cle the usual reaction is a sort of The rod, meanwhile, has dis- joints and pocket. “But your hands had been tied,” fully, slightly shaking ner She was sitting erect now, and as) Cass did not speak, but continued to rvgard her, with a sort of hor- rifie she put her two hands to her head, and disordered her brilliant crushed hair with frantic whispering in return, his unmoving eyes glued upon her face. rose and deepened between them like the swollen river. Mary Kate presently said, tiently, indifferently. anything—wrong. to be ied Commandments. I went down there on business for Mr. Rountree.” roof.” wrong?" while back, to give your mother a quarter for the gas meter,” Cass I picked up your purse, and took it ticket from Burlingame there.” bought her a return ticket on Sat- urday afternoon, not knowing that Fe | U.S. Hosiery in Paris NE of the cutups among 0 Rue de la Paix couturiers comes out blatantly for sun- tan silk stockings with fleck mesh which looks like pin- point dots woven in the hosiery. Of American manufacture the dot-mesh stockings were sent to Paris to receive the stamp of official style head- quarters. head. astonishment in his look, ers, “My God"—— Cass breathed, Silence. Bilence. It spread and noiseless waters of a “Oh, not the way you think!” impa- “J didn’t do) I’m not a kid, astray. I know the I that,” Cass mused. staying with him?” a Httle way off. place, I think they called it.” ‘burglar—no. burglar,’ he thought aloud. “When were you—let’s see—”" she already had such a ticket in her purse. matter, then— ‘It hadn’t seemed to “It kind of surprised me, because in all the months I've known you you've never been to Burlingame that I knew of,” Cass pursued. “They wanted me to go to a din- ner, and pretend to be somebody. that was all there was to it!” Mary Kate presently volunteered. “I see. Well, your mother would not have minded that!” “She might have.” “Where'd you stay?” “Oh, at one of their houses.” “Other people there?” A second’s pause. Then she sald: wes Ny “Did Mr. Rountree ask you to do it, Mary Kate?” “Oh, yes; as a favor to him.” It was all beginning to seem natural and simple. Her nerves steadied. “I don’t see why you shouldn't do “Was Steynes “No, he’s taken a Spanish house, The Bersinger The name stirred Cass’ memory. “Were they talking about the it was before the “It was that night, it was when was there,” she confessed, fear- fully, yet with sudden retief in her | voice, too. “My God!” Cass said, not irrev- erently, as he slender, crushed, anxious girl with the deep blue eyés, who was one “You might have let yourself in for some-' day to be his thing!” glanced wife. “T did.” Mary Kate raising her steady look to his. “You weren't in Steynes’ House!” “T was—as it happened.” “How'd that happen?” “The arrangement was mate that way “I know it. “But why. to help Mart.” “To go to Germany, you mean?” “With Doctor van Antwerp.” “H'm!” Cass mused. iook,” he said, brightening, after a moment's thought, “that’s what's been the matter with you, you poor You've gotten your- self all wrought up over nothing, and you thing it’s a crush on Mr. Don't you see? the excitement and the risk—how much gid you see of the man?” little thing! Steynes. “But why didn’t you tell me?” She spoke apathetically. “I knew Mother’d raise the “Why should she?” Mes “I thought she might.” “But if there was- nothing Mary Kate shrugged, sighed and ' Tmade no answer. There. was in- finite difference, infinite weari- ness in her averted eyes. “When I went into the kitchen, a said. “I didn’t have a quarter. So from that. And I saw a return She remembered now. Chris had — Kleinert's new step-in reducer is lined It molds your figure with all the comfort of an ordinary girdle while the unwanted * “He had a house party, eh? Mart would skin you, Mary Kate,” Cass said; off on a tack. And mother, too.” in the name of all that’s holy, did -ou do it?’ “They wanted to pay me for it, Cass. And you know how I wanted “Of Chris—topher Steynes?” to “Why, but at this admitted, It was She had to add the last three syl- lables to the name as an after- thought. “No. The burglar.” “Oh, I heard voices,—and the gun—"” She covered her face with her hands, shuddered. “Gosh!” Cass ejaculated youth- fully. “They got the police, huh?" “TIrmmediately.” “Didn't get your name?” He was agitated. The fears of the boy who has worked his own way up, through newspaper deliveries, street gangs, messenger service, were in his voice. “They got everyone's name— the servants, everyone.” Mary Kate had thought this answer oui before. Tt caused Cass to fall into long ‘thought, his lips pursed, the cig- arette dead in his hand. “Rotten break,” he finally com- mented. “But you don't have to tell me,” he went on, patting her hand, “that you didn’t do anything wrong.” f “No, I didn’t do anything wrong.” ; He went on absently patting her hand: phases of the affair were occurring to him. “Lucky thing for you Mart was away!” “Oh, wasn't it!” fervently. _ (Continued Tomorrow.) she breathed THIS SEASON REQUIRES CLOSE _ ATTENTION TO DETAILS—FROM REDUCING GARMENTS TO DRESS SHIELDS AND SANITARY LINGERIE Over your reducer, wear a smooth fitting Kleinert's step-in or apron to prevent skirt And—of course—don’s forget your dress hields and Kleinert’s delightful Mirelle! = rie: a ? 5 Locust Novetltle BaF on Formerly et 323 N. Grand = HILDREN A na a + The Beavers 4 Jus" AND PEGGY hasn't see, ‘| Waround Beaver Meadow. ed off for their summer holidays" with me, and you’: sce.” {And how very, very hard they | worked. | 3 DAILY STORY any beavers on their driv, “Well, there aren't so many of there Any more,” said tis Black Clock, “but turning the time back as I did, you should have seen a few before they stan. “Summer holidays?” John. “Of course. Well, come repeated | along | | The Little Black Clock too, John and Peggy to see the beaver, working as hard as they couig How very, very clever they wer, But soon they saw the beaver stop work. “They’re off now for their sum. mer holidays, just as I said,” the Little Black Clock remarkcd. “But I thought they were ai. ways working,” said cohn. “We're always hearing about the busy little beaver, and how hard he works,” said Peggy. “He is a hard worker,” said th. | Littie Block Clock, “but in th summer he likes to take a rest ani wander around and see what he can see that is interesting.” “Oh, Little Black Clock, you're go nice and fair! You don’t jus tell us all the pwrfect things about creatures but you tell us how they have vacations and holidays too” John said. “Or course,” said the Litth Black Clock, “and that’s what they | should do too. Oh, that reminis me—I just thought of a visitor due to arrive.” Equal parts of vinegar and lin- seed of] applied with a soft cloth will remove all ink spots from var- nished surfaces. : AALCO Clethes that ‘Radiate Cleanliness.” You, toe, eam have them. Lindell 1593 Today’s bargains in used articles in today’s Want pages. Give the children plenty of cake! . ee its good. lor them - ——S OW children do crave sweets—it’s a natural healthy appetite. Have plenty of cake on hand for them; but don’t tie yourself to the oven making it. Ob, no! there’s 2 better way than that. Get one of the many varieties of Ward's Fine Cake that you will find at the store where you usually trade. It is made with the very same fine butter, eggs, sugar, milk, flour and flavoring that you would use in your own kitchen. And costs less to buy than you could make it for. Give the children a slice or two at meals and in between times. Or give them the smaller 5c or 10c cakes. These small cakes are also great for picnics and for the lunch-box of the man of the house. They a are wrapped in protecting paper to keep them moist and fresh. Kay oppetes peiage rete ees or ice cream. A great convenience in the modern household. way, take ie * - THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. TELL IT eds > A Letter From a Woman Who Freed an Unwilling Husband and Found Hap- piness. $ | By SALLY MARTIN | _LORA CURTIS wrote this de- F partment a regular poisoned epistle because we'd said that no regular wife would keep an un- willing husband tled to her. It was @ very lively letter, and we published it. With remarks. Krank remarks, about what ‘we thcught of ladies like that. snd now comes Alice Hughes with her ideas on the subject. She had the same problem that Mrs. Curtis had—the same humiliation, heartache and bitter resentment. “Dear Sally: — “Il am very sorry for Mrs. Flofta Curtis. I think she is taking the «rong attitude toward this trouble that has come into her life, and I think she is causing herself a great tea] more grief than if she were Gta willing to end it and be rid of this nian. “| went through the same _ thing 10 years ago with my husband. I had only one child, but it needed tc be educated, too, and I didn't know any way of supporting it, any more than she says she does. But even though I freed my husband, it was taken care of—just as good care as it would have had with me hang- ing onto him—and I was not con- stantly hurt and enraged and em- bittered by having him around to remind me all the Mime of the way | things were. “He fell for another girl, teo. He | ted to me, too. And of what use’ was he, under those circumstances. to me. Of what use is a man to any woman when things ate like that? Of no-use at all. A hin- | drance, in fact. Rid of him. 1! Picked up the pieces of my life | and went ahead. If I'd tried to) hang onto him, my tragedy would have been staring me in the face | minute of the day. And 1° couldn't have held up my head. ) “Listen, Mrs. Curtis. You should | be glad to get rid of a man like} that. Don't hang onto him to pun-| ish him. Don’t think of revenge. It'll hurt you a lot worse than it’ hurts him. Yew should let him go, | and thank God that you can: that’ vou re out of it so easy. It will be | far, far the best for your children. | to be rid of a father like that. too. Let him get out, and then get something to do to build new inter- every ’ . ests in your life and forget your | trouble. You'll be 100 per cent! happier than if you try to hang onto such a man—and your chil- dren will be 100 per cent better off without the bad example of a fa- ther who lies and cheats. “ALICE HUGHES.” t that a great letter? Doesn't ike you want to reach out and Shake her hand? é we hangovers, No clinging to a pas that has died. WNo looking backward. Ne ugly feelings shut- ag out the light of the sun and o gleam of the stars. Not for le) “@ In spite of the fact that her H use of Life tumbled about her | “ars, she didn’t lose heart! She | oten'e waste time on hate. She | gathered up her spunk and her | courage and her determination— | soe set her face ahead—she built | new interests and new joys out of | the wreck! "oe freed her husband—and al reeing him, she freed herself—' freed herself from quarreling and humiliation and hate (en India Relish. __it might be well to start clipping ed doing-up” recipes and in odd “Sments Many things may be done . ) and & rush avoided when a ‘unber of things are at their ent at the same time. Chop % — 1 head of cabbage, six green | , vyers, two quarts green toma- ‘oes. Sprinkle over them one cu ana : » nd let stand over night. Drain quid. Cover mixture with eae car, preferably tarragon vine- 7 . os ‘¢ cup mustard seed, one Wty. celery seed. one cup og 7 Sugar. Boil 5 minutes and “" into sterilized mason jars © hot. Seal Bed — until the garment fs thor- s y dried under the pressing eter = yOu want the creases .to “* 48 Particularly well. ae . . ofr , r S. Eur ney sine mar star’ Cap ing was and Dou fiat golf A mor ban! day then carr of fh ack? now

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a The Beavers ®Waeround Beaver Meadow. “Well, there areh’t #0 many of them there any more,” gaid ti,. Little Black Clock, turnings the time back as I @i4, you shoul have seen a few before.they start. ed off for their summer holiday; “Summer holidays?” repeate, John. _ “Of course. Well, come alone with me, and you’ sce.” The Little Black took John and Peggy to see the beave,; working as hard as they couig work. | stout log so it would fall in jus: the right position. How very, very clever they wer. And how very, very hard they worked. But soon they saw the beavers stop work. “They're off now for their sum. mer holidays, just as I said,” the Little Black Clock remarked. “But I thought they were a}- ways working,” said Sohn. “We're always hearing about the mes Fi : THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930, a ——_—_—_——— — | TEER fe mn tam 7 SALLY A Letter From a Woman Who Freed an Unwilling Husband and Found Hap- piness. ; SALLY MARTIN Coat -. CURTIS wrote this de- p os: t a regular poisoned episile because we'd said that ar wife would keep an un- : isband tied to her. r . a very lively letter, and shed it. With remarks. remarks, about what we hcur ladies like that. “and now comes Alice Hughes cith ber ideas on the subject. She had the same problem that Mrs. Curtis had—the same humiliation, neartacie and bitter resentment. very sorry for Mrs. Flofa | think she is taking the ‘itude toward this trouble me into her life, and I ks = causing herself a great mor than if she were it and be rid of this wetn® Friel “| went through the same thing 10 years aco with my husband. I e child, but it needed tc too, and I didn’t know hef fr °° O ah of supporting it, any more than she says she does. But even thouch | freed my husband, it was taken curc of—just as good care as it would have had with me hang- ing onto him—and I was not con- stanti: hurt and enraged and em- hittered by having him around to env v1 busy little beaver, and how hard he works,” said Peggy. se they | “He is a hard wofker,” said the ps that yittle Block Clock, “but in the © mZé'- summer he likes to take a rest and lasm 18 yender around and see what he he same jcan see that is interesting.” | “Oh, Little Black Clock, you're hotogra-. ., nice and fair! You don’t just ghostly | +.) us all the perfect things about things were bject On| -eatures but you tell us how they gl 4 I e.| for another girl, teo. He; ) -_ lig A ‘cr + A ni f } dl —. have vacations and holidays too,” mae : baie tiie whe seem ~~ | John said. i. ! LA0S¢ cumstances, | Of what use its a man to) Europe T t} P ie e~ f | married. up the pieces of my life |Started a lot ef rumors in the Film s | “Of course,” said the Little tograpO* | Black Clock, “and that's what they Bee or na aa ee ol a neg should do too. Oh, that remin:s “oe tr yias Rid at te in ie mock -me—lI just thought of a visitor due Picked whi : | fete , eked he plate | *° arrive. and went ahead. If I'd tried to) learned} qual parts of vinegar and lin- DBE . 7 ' he = m of his seed oi] applied with a soft cloth ee 00k pic- .-3)) remove al) ink spots from var- | ite of the day. us paint | nished surfaces, couldn't have held up my head. und over | S! Mrs. Curtis. "e re ‘-r op? al > “ ~ q t hang onto him to pun-| ify? Clothes that ‘Radiste Cleanliness.” rou're out of it so i «& . aS} . > © my tragedy would ‘ing at all to get started. gz me in the face | was through with pictures—Doug And T'and Mary were all washed up — |Doug was going to leave America You should | fiat and devote his time to playing 4 ‘ _ ont think of revenge.{| more, were set at rest by = ne ee than it banks’ return to America the other some oa acu should let him go. | day but, before he left, he denied LA ~ ‘0G that you can; that / them all, to me in a manner which It will be | carried conviction. Doug Fairbanks az he looks teday. SAW Douglas Fairbanks out in Hollywood the day before he left Flickertown on a hurried trip to It was his first long jour- ney away from Hollywood | alone since he and Mary Pickford were Naturally enough it Capital where rumors require noth- Doug of a man like | golf in England. All of these rumors, and a lot Fair- The suggestion 50 ae ae ar ver THe best for your children, |of his retirement grew out of his Lindell 1593 eo Te SS ee that, | acknowledged indecision. But “ 1#t him get out. and then get/now, even the indecision has something to do to build new inter- ,passed. Douglas knows where he eocust —yF SO eR . ee «2 ‘ ie bi 3 ee ins A AR hie dies ok POR ta ae WA are TDG . ie I es a - ov Es AO ee \ wey Pr 8 a a a sory amy te ae es WER Fk ED ERMC re Beags 9 HT Be ae RS BE a ES. v Pee. Te ee ve. bag tat i :: { eer ; cn RRS ye ss fer? ‘aa s aed of ABP PY EPO Ae pL MEEPS VEO I AB eh TR! te a Sea Altai en oe eat ae x Rts Sr Rape tr oat ere. EMT. te 4 Papen gs RE Nite a AMI» Bint. ees : pecan my Ss ge Ng Tle I ak RT Pe kat . ff Rigpe os, 2 —— in es a ag . ee Uke eR — re eee Oar ie tte iid Re Hs. ene eS ceaiiygtes Soper oh te fai ls fe gah AL den Sei A ne ae et ee _ aN aa meebo do SONIE peclie oo% y ss ea ha ARE te a eta 4 ool Sat Sonal SU ReGen tail TS apcsciie: rae atthe.” ipa he cey ts he ty ee Oe cee a eae 4 LO EY ete RD Oe RE RE eke . aati ee ‘calcaalie tia 2S AOE Ne RO cath pa RO ey SBE AGRA i > ile’ So bain he 4 oy, sll , ‘, aa ae et 5 ee . Toad’) eee Bet % ex. i ‘* Bea wade a ee 4a athe Vir OS aig ee insta end BR uate an z a oo Saag eh, i, tan ace. a = 4 Yai a ae Oe. i ‘ wind, ise ce add a Pile aae: vat peat ms hen eae mo « mM = acd he Bh Be pg ; ge eae eee . ie °S . ¥ epre lh akb ge Ae ar BPS Thy ype rere & Pe Pea Po sot AL i > ER aS ay d a . : a i Aye apy f : 4 ale oe Sh , ou: ee " trem 7 Da: ‘ Mar ie. “tire 2h Meee) ee. Ree. i ee one ee bh os 2 4 ey > Be, PE es ~~ % + op steeasalistie 3 os a r te Pree PEE rg . fo"ok SEER tee ee ~~ R yr ty Ney Ke as a eda: “ ns Fat Rigi, «ail, tonal ilps, enna saci ART IO Aopen, yA KW ae Ee ‘ DD ee Gy ao am cae ial cashiers ee Saige we es, ee . Me elec ou ee d —_ , . ¥ : cm Se Bt hg F sigap aie daar he: <a Rp a: ages co gee a Ce ene ae a . 2° on -

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: : ‘. reed ee ee ee rican tan gti ane seca pie et een rterpmmarene yea Ree» ecgrae ~ mne eee i ee AY sornattons cee a ater ~ [ PAGE a If -_ he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “ . THURSD«y JUNE 12, 1225 Alexandra Stepanov, theremin player. | Dance music by the Governor The Gay re cit. Clinton orchestra may be heard at {ON THE AIR TONIGHT | = Mi ”. r ™ eg ae: i ees heme |) ackley | from the Yankee Stadium at 7:30. ied Bed a. — .... Gaynor ne Muriel Wilson, soprano. Ensemble. ; | . ° ; ~ . fr The Vagabond King. . Frim! Se ; I Love to a oc... .-. Piecher : The R. C. 4. hour , tapas er eae and Orchestra. Correct Table rune “Mixed quartet. ‘which is to follow the Sharkey- ¢ th am toatl «1 ) I Am Praying for You........ ..Sankey | Schmeling broadcast om KSD, has; A drama o ” 4 lke All the maid’s actions should be - + ; ik = . : oO. } ; y f - ~ re ; - 7 : m a cobtrail Walton been anncunced as follows: | story of the days when tne as as quiet as possible. aith of Ou ha sees nree : . Bn aa: ms . 'coach and the peny express were} é ixed quartet. | Mardi Gras, from Mississippi Suite. .Grofe in genera? use Ox the Western | The dishes should be carried out . . ; TCs ira. . . } é ee as Ad A “Half Hour With the Nation's | Flower Song. Srptn. Carne, ~ =" ..Georme Beckus nn ata mnie, gle a ...-Frank Kuight The Frienc. ii .,. -Rernolds Evang The Columbians may be heard at 7:30 over AMOX, KSD will begin the Jack Shar- key-Max Schmeling bout broadcast from: the lankee Stadium, New} York, at $ o'clock. Immediately | the conclusion of the fight J broadcast, the R. C. A. hour will | be broadcast by KSD, with Mme. Schumann-Heink, the famous con- j tralto: Richard Crooks, tenor, and rank Crumit, the singing comedi- an, featured. Graham McNamee is to describe AFTER 5 P. M. Cooled by Refrigeration ST. LOUIS} . © TONIGHT ! FIGHT RETURNS | * Kathryn Crawford Josephine Dunn _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS DAY | “SONG OF FLAME.” N ; Re y uw Rey RY mn 5 “ * d oe xe es 2 xe “ ss ela manane. ‘Some guys “~ : get the breaks! “¥ | Makin’ the world safe for lovin’ hud Paramount's At Last! the motion picture ‘SATURDAY EVENING 8:30 morsel again in 5t. Louis this season. oe Fe cD oO it ae ALL SEATS RESERVED only. Will not —- PRICES Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1 A Cot moms, & | Evenings, 50c,-75c, $1, $1.50 NOW 3 ~% ae | . a ; % a are qq ~ a &S 7 ‘ ‘ +" .™ 1. . . ¥ 4 ." , z, R \ \ . * ~ > ~*~ . . ' . ‘ ‘> ‘ n > -. Xa Ls i >. “ i“ v e SX hk " \ » SAN s + ‘5 4 ~ BN Ee e. Cy] * ‘ Ae ee he : a * ~ art ie ; t 48 i ‘ , Sat. and | What a Delightful Predicament! Alone ina sumptuous home with three beauties and 25 millions! | | | HIS HONOR ! The Ex-Mayor of St. Louis ! Fd LOWRY Proclaiming an even better show than last week! “TOP 0’ THE WORLD” Sun. Nights at 8:15 Seats Available at All Prices. Talk ef the Town! LOVE! LAFFTER! LINGERIE! 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COHAN’S SUCCESS With IRENE RICH and FRANK ALBERTSON Welcome Our New Master of Ceremonies ~ a " yes ‘ie SO Say "es peek. - em . wy ls ; oe — 7 ah To. ah, ‘ eS os nt 4 « a se ve “4 af _ . F * i 5 ~ he ~~ i a . é : ‘ \% . s eS ae. 7 se s s 7 » Se « “ 5 ~ ae 0} os > : . = ot Sa “ Sat SS ee . Se a > %. ” e 2 ts a : . y ‘ o ‘ Se : _ We . a. ws Nhe Me v Nas . a v V AY ~ y - » Sey * a : oe Ota 1 . . a with *“CHIC’ KENNEDY § w FANCHON §@ amancos “GHANGES” 2 FEATURING A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF BROADWAY FAVORITES poc §=§ Ss «EWA S| =OART SC CéPEG LEG BAKER MANDELL HADLEY BATES MURIEL | DAVE 12 BROADV GARDNER | LE WINTER BEAUTIES te FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA | TOM TERRY 4¢ te WILLIAM PARSON, Conducter FOX MOVIETONE NEWS . 5_| VIGTOR MCLAGLEN & FIFI DORSAY ~ “ON TWE LEVEL” | xz Macklind ALEXANDER GRAT | SENICE CLARE & 5415 Arsenal AT THEATERS LISTED BELOW TONITE 1806 Franklin i bara Stanwyck. TODAYS HOTO PL A INDEX - — -- a ne eee toa ‘54. Part of. “to be Seni . $5. Preposition Parent 56. Preposition Feeble-minded ‘ 69. Head covering River in Switzer- § 60. Ancient Roma land money Assistance 61. Small perforate Sarah & W. Pine | BELLE SENET AS | A ' NANCY CARRGLY H ND “HONEY.” Frozen rain - sphere : 63. Character in — EL. BREN New Jersey BADEN eTHE GOLDEN CAils Expire “Perr Gynt” ez Still 1. Entrance | Bremen GLORIA SWANSeS emt | 2. Mythological reeset amen All-Talkia Note of the scale character Cinderella All-Talking and § Kind of material 3. Topographical JACK OARIE fs Cathedral church Epgineers (ab.) Cherokee &Jowa | “HIT THE DECK" of Rome 4. Minerals ) “LADIES OF LE Inspect (pl) 5. Decay F AIR Y with —~eel A color . €6.Man’s nicknam Mitten |. Shubert | °°*° Eastoe News. Label 7. Springs . Famous Greek 3. >a eggs Seats | 6324 Bartmer , physician 9. y Areade Sas | eo me : Commenced Apostie (ab) Kirkwood 72k" Pam = ideme. Derothy Kirkwood, Mo. {in “HARD TO GET" LEE “CHARMING STS NERS” — - asec ice | Comets atom A EACH FOX THEATRE “ LEMAY | GARY cores 318 Lemay | Ferry Read “ONLY THE BRAYEL’ NO, NANETTE.” | “Ladies of Leisure.” Ralph Graves of : $1 in ‘MCNAIR | eet ee cn | 2100 Pestalezzi| “Collegians” snd MELBA jAl Jolson in ~MAMEL | Chas Humfeid Grand & Miami on the “tasr. ‘Twe Talkies. Derctly MELVIN | teatlt in “Strictly 2912 Chippewas | & “Murder on the ee Billie Deve, Clive Brook in “Sweet- —. and Wally Vernen’s MERRY Widow +} POROTHY MACKAILLS |\“THE GREAT I . 1435 Cheutean | All-Talking. PHI'-POINTE | INDELL Shenandoah Michigan | JACK OAKIE “HIT THE DECK” 7224 Michigan | —_ Attendance Prive GEO. BANCROFT in HEN SHEMANDOA | =z, Cootne Sem 6s ” “SECOND WIFE LADIES LOVE BRUTES —Three Hard-Boiled Men Fighting for a Woman's Love in Zane | by a os PARAMOUNT HIT | With All-Star Characters That Seem to Step Out of the Book! JACK HOLT —Steps Inte the Talkies as the Notorious Jack . - | BE “COURAGE? wm BELLE BENNETT] i sae t a All-Taiking, vith EW WHITE WAY BUTH CHATTERTO | Gth & Hickory | “SARAH AND 50°. RIO GRANDE.” Overtand ee ee | Universal. Also “A Bete Overland, Me. i for Sale.” ( omedy. — EO LUMBTA | 3257 sone Beddy Kogers, “YOUNG EAGLES.” Takies in Airdome. OZARK jp, is -tyvre a Webster Groves |_MOO.” . Mammoth Cooling > PALM | two taki: “1S 3010 N.Unlen «9N THE BORDES @* DANGESOUS “VAGABOND KING” — PAULIN E | Naterai Coler. Al in “MAM™\.” GRAVOIS ses inene | Tins enw ‘ ») te “TAM Red [Sake oct ae 4552 Vicginin «=| THE GLASS CAGE ee —P————— “VAGABOND King” ” end “ts Yar and i , Comedy —— ‘ in @ Deuble Pree Port.” 4 j i : both m who EL BRENDEL i ie ing. “JHE GolpEN (4 the All-Talkizs. City, i WwEEEIAM HAINES BY THE GIRL <AmD 58” oF Z H F Sn. art he ay ee

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iL THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1936, AMUSEMENTS BRT Me motion picture EVENING 8:30 sgagement only. Will not in St. Louis this season. ALL SEATS RESERVED PRICES ie 50c, 75c, $1 yenings, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 GET SEATS NOW ——————— aetna all eal _—— PERA Forest Park i.. Sat. and ts at 8:15 Ltl Prices, mans Hit CESS Star Cart fects. AY NIGHT Saie r Surce-s 300 | GOLDEN VOICES is NEW . ROL! 1. Shubert rs AHEAD! x Seats $2. ohhy Areade me (,Arfieid t Park open >4 ing INS ARCADE AIRDOME “TBE SONG OF LOVE. Sarah & WV. Pine BELLE BENNETT NANCY CARROLL ip ASHLAND) *4%Cx carro | 3529 Newstead 'Comedr, News & Review EL. BRENDEL tn “THE GOLDEN CALF.” All-Talking. ‘BADEN 8201 \. Bédewy. | GLORIA SWANSON ip Bremen | “ge TRESPASSER” 20th & Bremen } All-Talkie. AlbkTelking and Singing SACK OAKIE in THE DECK.” Cinderella | Cherokee & Iowa | * OF LEISURE. F A . R Y ge al Stanwyck. — ~s 5610 Easton News. IRMA | “THE SATURDAY NIGHT 6524 Bartmer And Comedy. Talking Pictures tv Ai Kirkwood dome. Derothy Macka Kirkwood, Ma. “HARD TO GET.” LEE | “CHARMING SIN NERS,” 4366 Lee with Big Cast. LEMAY Comedy and News. S18 Lamas Ferry Road Macklind | 5415 Areenal GARY COOPrER “ONLY THE BRAVE.” ALEXANDER GRAY a BERNICE CLARE in “NO NO, NANETTE.” Comed; ATERS tte “Ladies of Leisure,” ELOW , Marque Ralph Graves and Ba 1806 Franklin (bara Stanwyck. Comety. ; McNAIR | Billie Dove in “THE 4533 PAINTED ANGEL.” Alo Gravois +100 Pestalozzi “Collegians” and Comed;. an, “Light | Al Jolson In “MAM™).” snd Wall: MELBA |Chas. Humfeld Orchestra Grand 4 Miami | on the Stage. _o- ’ “=e eet. » Vernon's VELL Ne Grant Grant T in ITES” | are “Light of Aho Dance.’ POR a nS ST Easton iui’ GRANDF.”’ a a South west EAGLES.” 4 ings.” annsianeiatiiitememeticnsianaaenae Oiwe MONTASA MOON.” RT a & &. Grand ST jeflersenr EAGLES.’ ‘ ings.” en cn S. Ictiersen 6” Yen ot t. Lewis ig” RiTzZ Juniata Two Talkies. Dorothy Mac- MELVIN kalil in “Strictly Modern” 2012 Chippewa | & “Murder on the Roof.” Y wi ‘}POROTHY MACKAILL MERP' W'DOW “THE GREAT DIVIDE. 1485 Chouteau All-Talking. Michigan 7224 Michigan WEW SHENANDOAH | 2727 S. Bdwy. NEW WHITE WAY) —— JACK OAKIE ir “HIT THE DECK.” Attendance Prizes. New Oooling System. “SECOND WIFE,” with Lila Lee. —— All- , with RUTH CHATTERTOS in ARAH AND 80%.” ota & Hickory | “* O’FALLON AIRDOME ‘Lenore Ulrich = ané Bickford in W. Piorissant | Charles . l “SOUTH SEA EOSFE. at Alice “The Last Performance.” Overland ' Dniversal Also “A Brother Overland. Mo. Comedy. | for Sale.” Ta.kies in Airdome. Frank OZARK jr; in “UNDER A TEXAS Webster Groves (MOON.” i Mammoth © System. PALM = two Taikies: am, Se G 3010 \. Union —— Ry z=.” % - — PAULINE | Singing. Dencine 5000 Claxton iin “MAMMY.” EL BRENDEL QUEENS AIRDOME eu 4700 Maffitt (“THE GOLDEN CALI. ; : " ANNEP Red Wing | {a.o°st)* “aint. 4557 Virginia | THE GLASS CAGE” Grand & (with Bessie Love, AD-Tale Laughs! O'Neill in “GIRL Manchester = =§ Talking Love Drama of the Tropics. Case” “Krazy Kat,” Comic and other subjec =o Cooling System. First Show 7700. ancherts EP ORIN | EL BRENDEL i EAGLES.” ROBIN | “THE GOLDEN CALT.” ings.” Cooling System All-Talking. souneiettniiemeennanneil . , INES iv on Virei WILLIAM HAINES C edilles vena THE GIRL SAT) NO ( ASE.” ott. irginia All- pe: Gelder Grane Weliston BF aye gig new EAGLES 67226 Lacston Hear yweight Champ.” ings.’ ee ea gta ola — ee i ’ ONTANA G . HOON.” ity Epic! : wo Hits! yi apa ws Se j ; ar ee i nrilier. , | j vx. | ie Helpers | Easten -AGLES.”’ Post-Dispatch Help Wanted Ads Samesten. are read by far more St. Lowisen* ) SE than are reached through any at Eeche other per. Call MA lAght af 1174... i , wal Led?” llll—ask for an s@enker. | a ee 7 sot ee eee - as) » pee © inthis Ano IF i SS SO ce a ae : eee, ME i aes eee | : * INVITES HIM Ch seceetoce a ena neaieiss — riggs thle : De San GR cee Le ee gree ee ea SE ae pee i aetna COE yc EO Tata he, Tate AL Ag as OD a eR TEBE BRC ig e es | SS ae go aa aes nse Te GIR Gee eT ey ee: Ne iat ae ee se sg . | +, ods ; y “ e : “4 Rg sa S Sas ‘ ae Panag x aes a ye ; LO ie i ca ¥ aes * m x a : a eee ; - : eS 3 Me é ole st Me" Bea it : + BS: peice 3 — z * ms iss . yaaa 2 a | ‘ Mis mine: £05 5. iG ee ASS _ _ Seen? AN ie of HEF é - 5 Phy tet ¥ 3 ES is ‘ ans s os i THURSDAY, | NY ho tae bers : ns aie ge Rl ‘ge ‘ ennt,: Py, el 077. * gti a e St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine al b om, 2 ve 5 x . = ope 2 =x Ayr be ea ‘ ‘ J ~ YY - id : Abie “ ¥: ca ne ies * S ‘ * * y — & ' - a ‘ Ne x: a tegatttee «Sige “Ay - eis exes 5 4 7m we s % a et a ERNIE SD iFree 2:20, | eer p E game. KWK (1350kc)—5:39, St. Louis Schou: 5:45. Soloist: 6, Luc dance © : Public , Strike » © Studio orchestra; 2. ; 2:15, Studio ; 2200, Fame. WIL (1200ke)——5:30. Schuyler Alward. 6. Tuberculosis Society program; Bob and Betty: 6:30. Tratfie talk; 6:45, Snowball and Taylor: 7. Batiey’s orcher tra: 7:15, Children’s story: 7:30, Sports talk; 9:30, Transcription, 9:45. Tom and Wash; 10. Eact St.Louis. “dune regTain; rehestra. omorrow, Gay- re ae a an. ast Club Express: 8. School program: 8:10. Studio im: 8:45 morning m: recital: 1120. Publ saith Service; 12:15, Corona’s ra: 12:45, Studio program; 2, Devilled Sardines. Drain and wipe iarge sardines end sprinkle with mustard and cayenne. Fry on both sides in a little butter. Place on fingers of hot buttered toast and serve hot as appetizers. 530 SS ES saaaiiaeneatnaaall OO 6:15. | 1:15 P.M.—"The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 1:30 P. M.—La Forge Berumen Musicale. 2:00 P. M.—Merry-Makers. 2:30 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 3:00 P. M.—R. K. O. Matinee. 3:30 P. M.—**The Toddy Party.” 4:00 FP. M.—Biack and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:40 P.M.—Phil Spitainy’s Mu- sic. 5:00 P. M.—Mid - Week Church Federation Hymn Sing. 5:30 P. M.—Haif Hours in the Nation's Capital. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Flieischmann Sun- shine Hour. 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Arco Birthda Party. , 8:00 P. M.—Sharkey - Schmeling | Boxing Contest. 9:01 P.M—R; Cc. A. Hour. 10:00 P. M.—Governor - Clinton Dance Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. | Friday (Daytime) 8:30A.M—National Home Hour. 11:45 A.M—Palais @’Or Or-} chestra. 12:00 M.-2:20 P.M.—C onven- of Women’s Clubs. |] 2:20 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. |} 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next} Program. 15:30 P. M.—Novelty Variety] ~~ National Broadcasting Co. Blue 08 N" ANDY—WJZ, KDKA. : is ORCHESTRA — WIZ. AF » & Plain Sponge Cake. A delightful cake that the men usually like better than the more elaborate iced variety. Take the . a * . ‘ - “Ga b « 5 Gem-Procened Olls .. Gasoline ee Senate = AAAI! Oe ome AAA LED LG DELI Radio material fs boeght and. Post-Dispatch Wants. rid oF ars & a patie: i a iy Mh re are ee RPS POE ae ae HR ony : Mae Mac, metals ae (Ser, eb Ce ae: ae. as o ca Pia ee ad pg AS AS ag at: Y : , ae kan line Fs , * Ns : ¥ ¢ al or tae e ofan tenis y +2 es Soothe a aks amet ie leg oh Gps ah She 8 ee oS Ca eee WS Oe Wiper Serer 1 m r —_ nad \ ° f so vi Nag os Me : - ae , : J, ip Ae. Bon x valent ‘ 1s eels ere, Sale i ey: sae Sailer ea Rais Me va RE mi bemeaaned ~ oi Se ee aes ee See HA. ea m . ws isan hae ti ‘ biped ib sree at gt earn FR ro . a ed wt Bt bose fr) ot, ee ~ eM Pn » etesnakae fan teeta oar Tahal: n 4 SAS a BRT me 7 h ‘ % ’ & ee - $ an z Wier a® 2 aa bad «>, Sn oa Ss a ea See. MiP exe ticg¥y deaf -5 ¥ er *) i , 4 . we se) ae _* wey tF * we we ee Sete) re “>? ai os. eas ee tore Mgt igh a i la NN “ aw; ’ Ye eG wang ae cant a le my Ns: » wit, ee te vei: , RTE bs” ae ea IEE PP TRE ho eee, sae mae. Pacis a pas Se ae 2 eahalrpaitis Wiiaelin asaggass ty dda.) 9 stn reett powbrne ria ee ae Bae a ~ . Ma se a eae SROs netics . every The Cah, ee ee ert Te Me ch eee ioe Hilda's aes byte apes s EE Rare ete ne eT eC eRe RRO Spt a tee cok) re %, a ves? » ‘ tie - .. 2 a , ¢ : Py whoa he bs Fe my Drie ta ORF ats 2! nae ree Me A> a 5 x €: Tay oxi ee ae Hing 5g - Waa & 2 te Py gt wp ine OS Rie pert ay: Re as i be ORS, bh eB Mery 5 Sire pee ig eee BH at ee Tig - z hah Petes ot DRO eek nin bby d Rg aetna - Otte te tei ‘ ty oe AOE - 7) a * ae Magee Ao Py Bev Me eran ta, oe enc eo Nhung 2B Mae Sk eae | 4's er SA OE A ind ged Rie ¢ Pape S Sin > BOP FS Boe CS Tee a Faas OP a i OR i rm = _ - b t wa : 4 ~% rt “~ - a - | x 3 ae i : * F | = : %

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25 oe a i RO A li: 8 E 4 Fy a ae ec a AOE eon gl aon ie Ne at ann oman 4 gagren 3: Bi AE ad POO A gy SAE £ _ ae . ed SN em LL AT Treen See ee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Pathetic Figures —sy routaine Fox Coen oes “_ - THE MOTHER TRYING TO ADJUST HERSELF To THE FAcT THaT © “ eer = — a? 2 z vf Nii lia a Ale oe . tiie eT Te : ee eee PN as tage ii onienenn } ; oe Z ibs ee le : . — VOL. $2. NO. 280. el - : WALL STREET STOCK TRADE IS QUIET; BUT SHARP GAINS ARE SCORED ee ema tam te - Show Wide Movements ! in Afternoon. CALL MONEY RATE IS 2 1-2 PER CENT : ; American Telephone Closes Higher After Declining to | | | a New Low for Year—) Tariff Bill Is Passed After | Market Session. | | ’ ’ Assewiated Press. NEW YORK, June 13. — The’ stock market turned dull and re- inded sharpiy today. as 9ears | red their short commitments. | upturn was swift, comparing the: of Tuesday. Trading | , wie to the low. levels.of May, iay’s turnever approxima! 00 snares. ixpectations ef the passing oO ‘tariff bill in Whe Senate and @ ry , cr - y - sh influence, aithough opinion) 1ii street upon the tariff has $3~.4_3 3 ~ : ™ . ‘ ii y med. trie re nas eer T) a | feeling that action one way eT WC | 2 = . n t! > ar ~\ - 7% Lae ee ad i 7? r ; VA Li ~ 7 r the ara losed r. and 1@ adva stocks regarded primarily as the Me } technicat@@bound which eurs after a protracted selling | ae Si ; "v* Ps + - ~ _ ~ e e¢ wereehiv mercantiim reviews vere again coioriess, reporting in- | a 2 =/_ ~~ x awe alClUk.lCU leet lull ee ee ee CO 2. a a ee ee ee a Clesing quotations were on the wieie a (\Iittle below the days Oghest, ag a moderate amount of profit taking appeared in the late trading. American Telephone, which iropped to a new. low for the year at 214 4uring- the morning, closed at 217%. for a net gain of 1% points. A few shares closed tower, ‘ncluding Mack Truck, New York “entral and International Har- vester, down 1 tp 2 points. : Renewed weakness appeared im the commodity markets. Wheat breke about 2 cents a bushel te cose to its low. Cotten also sagged. Foreign exchange rates were mostly steady to firm. The Canq adiay: dollar was firm, reaching & Sight premium. Steriing Ca mOUnted 1-16 to $4.55 15-15.