St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1930

Page 1

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OL eae Pa en ee npQie MESS a s- a ie sl ee a ‘a Be Yee ee le 0 lt: OLS te eae ae 9 - Bis oes! ae Valtoe = Sure thy tei See Ai +5 3 ig pens yah . » oe * 3 - % Ves ie 3 oe eae wh. ’ pot ep es DS Rg ¥E* ee SE. ie Pi ee ae 4 , ie ; Te pe a 4 : a | - ’ ; FES . 4 ni & e 6 % oa : oe - - y : , q 44 e J - $ : 4 ? > * | | — Py ; . - _ Stock Market Closing Prices The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service and Complete Sales ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS TNKHAMWHOUSE HEADLESS BODY \BERRYHILL PLEADS GUILTY. AROAILS CANNONS: OFGHICAGOGANG =GETS TEN-YEAR SENTENCE SILENGE ON FUNDS, = VICTIM FOUND FOR EMBEZZLING $605,000 Says ‘He **Stands Con-| With Hands and Feet Cut : HOOVER SIGNS TARIFF BILL: TAKES EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT: NEW RATES RUSHED TO PORTS President Affixes Signature at 12:59 P. M. Before Small Group, Using 6 Pens —No Photographs Permitted. N SUPPORT FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, BY BANKERS, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, Market Is Disturbed, How- ) Ox ever, Near the Close When Call Money Rate Is Advanced to 3 Per Cent vat Official forecast : | for St. Louis and and Prices Turn Irregular. | . vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- COPPER SHARES ARE SOLD LATE | germane Fair $605,000 Embezzler Surrenders By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 17.—Pres- ident Hoover signed the Hawley- Smoot tariff bill at 12:59 p. m. to- day. The law, revising tne existing eight-year-old rate structure in more than 1000 instances and over- hauling the administrative features, becomes effective at midnight. to- night. Customs officiais are prepared for the rush of ships to reach port and file their cargo papers in time to benefit by the old rates. They also are ready to administer the new rates and bureau officials here expect little. confusion. rite Mow io Own, Cana Priy Om STARTS AT NOON T0 PENITENTIARY 10 BECIN’ TERM for It. Former Sales Manager of First National Co. Took $205,000 More Than Was at First Arinounced, Auditor Testifies. EFFORTS TO HIDE IDENTITY SUCCEED Only Article of Clothing on Body, a Pair of Trousers —Possibly That of Ma- chine Gunner. a 7 ~~ rer READS QUESTIONS HE DIDN’T ANSWER ~ CIO Osa ePPPP ae i{ Yesterday's high 8&5 a. m.) D. (3 co ‘Congressman Declares Fail- ure to Report on Jameson | Gifts Violates Corrupt Practices Act. Met + endo = of Fame we ee ee . By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 17.—The head- iess body of a man, with hands and ee te ic pr ; i 3 12 nie ape A mE S S.A i, Terry ee ee 4 ane LM! ALLL APS ; UNDECIDED SP Raaet ne rerenreenccenemmm ee . morrow; slightly warmer in north- west and extreme north portions to- morrow. Illinois: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow; slightly warmer in north- west portion to- morrow. ‘ Sunset, Sunrise row, 4:35. | Ter tonight and to- / Improvement in the Grain | and Cotton Markets Are Helpful Developments — Much Necessitous Selling at the Opening. roe 4 ® POST-DISPATCH WEATHERBIRD iated Press. x, June 171.—The ad- | ; hanking support | cock market decided | MILITARY FUNERAL FOR BING a eal of deflation | ONLY ’A. x F DOG DECORATED . ° f t Was res j a — a. | Gas Inhaled in Trenches and Ad- > Signs of recov- vanced Age Make It Neces- sturbed by a rise in | sary to Chloroform Him. rate from 24. to 3 | By the Associated Press. Md Lac : | DENNISON, O., June 17.—Prep- | /arations were made today for the | World | prought a neW &ava-/ War hero and the only dog said to ticipated. Yesterday's ‘military funeral of Bing, us selling at the | have been decorated for services put the selling dropped with the American expeditionary ushion supporting or- | force in France. Gas he inhaled and losses in the more prom- | jn the trenches as a puppy 12 years were held to 1 to 4 ago, together with his advanced Prices Soon showed rally- age, made it necessary to chloro- and as the market form him. et during the afternoon, Bing’s body will be interred In fins of 1 to § points were numeP-j¢he goldiers’ plot in Urichsville ous %In the last hour, however,| inion Cemetery, but his skin will the Inarket sold off 1 to 4 points be preserved and mounted by a from its best lev and closing taxidermist. q Irregular. The dog claimed the added dis- Improvement in Grain Prices. tinction of having been the only A preiminary estimate of steel | canine to receive a bonus from the production this week, showing ajUnited States Government. He decline of 3 per cent from |was assigned $60 a month as a on the newsticKers | soldier’s pension. the afternoon, and encour-| It was when Bing’s nose scented | bear selling. © Copper gas in time to save the lives of Mares Were weak features of the! many soldiers that he was cited late tra ‘ing, in belated response to | and decorated. He was born in a siacing of prices to 11% a pound | tent at Camp Sheridan, Chillicothe, ustom smelters early in 0. and smuggled aboard a trans- lowest level since | port with the Thirty-seventh Divi- i sion. Se: SENATE COMMITTEE TO VOTE sy ON NAVAL PACT MONDAY ®a to interpret them very | ntil it could be deter- Rejectst 13 to 4, a Motion to Delay r the upturns repre- Action Until Confidential Papers are Sent to It. , more than a tech- Wheat futures| py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The sulned “4 nys and more, making “Pmucn of yesterday's losses, Bet-| Senate Foreign Relations Commit- ler export sales imparted strength | tee today agreed to vote on next 0 the mari Corn gained about! Monday on the London. naval ‘cents, snd cotton futures about|treaty. A motion to postpone ac- a bale. tion until President Hoover has ‘aiter Chrysler issued a rather | turned over the confidential papers optimist Statement on his com-jrelating to the pact was rejected, Pays May operations, saying out-|13-to 4. een increased 8% per This decisive vote was regarded “nt Over April without increasing |as showing a distinct majority in k. General Motors|the committee for the pact. ‘Oo consumers were an- Senator Johnson (Rep.), Cali- 131,817 units. as re-|forria, moved that the treaty be Om 142,004 in April. laid aside pending receipt one Better Tone to C confidential notes exchange Opinion in both fieehenaiene aie among the Powers prior to the I remained uncer. | @ndon parley. He Was supported commission houses |2¥ Senator Shipstead, warmer-La- 'r customers to use ral- | DOT Minnesota; Moses, New Hamp- jidate their holdings, corte Robinson, Indiana, Re- on ca bean a These four votes are thought to But leading bankers represent the strength of the oppo- ) offer public comment, —e to the treaty in the commit- “ne of aie Gee The definite agreement to vote Monday assures that the London pact will be before the Senate by the time it is called into special session by President Hoover for action on ratification. POPULATION OF BOSTON 783,451 IN REVISED COUNT. Gain in Suburbs Attributed Chiefly PSSilt Fr 0 me "? si aae issues mo > mAs ; .o mk LeUaGencies, forn | 14 Miueg gui els, aid rece Jolations were about Sot x onY ar 3 o ; caikd #ehitalets MULL ? “ef » ap? some In the PTS “A ePTre Zrain and helpful de- but Wall Street Céalers’ cto ie " “ay Ra le« houn ee? Cuced f; in bank circles that recent selling might nted the liquidaticn of 'Oans against stock While such situations “ly cleaned up in New | ‘me ago, there has ‘ing that some interior Son... ut SUT have much house ~ "5 OT that nature to do, 3 New Lows on Coppers, he “s TLS lidate d condition state- "+ “eckly reporting Federal nber banks tended to is theory, showing that “S On securities decreased ody only $41,000,000 com- Sine ; ; 4 drop in brokers Icans of hdl Furthermore, bank foo, -Urities are still $1,355,- By the Associated Press. , BOSTON, June 17.—Revised pre- liminary figures issued from cen- sus headquarters set Boston's 1930 population at 783,451. This repre- sents an increase of 35,391 or 4.7 ‘per cent over the 1920 figure and 3831 more than the State census in 1925. ' | It was pointe@ out that the sub- wh; last year at this! urpan cities and towns had showed Drorimer.., Tokers’ loans are @p-/ 9 gain of 32,000 since 1920 chiefly the jov.; », 2r200,000,000 beloW|tecause Boston residents moved * year ago. into the suburbs. ety gn P _. Of the copper shares touch- TREY y:, ‘ bear ory) Pie “elk i ‘Q8t oh) % 3 voOvea ‘ °AS :. 1183 or 10.8 per cent. Flint, Mich., 64,823 or 70.77 per cent. Eldorado, Ark., 16,420, 12.533 or 322.4 per cent. Gintinea — “d on Page 3, Column 2. yk prices with other ta- ae market news will be zc «(Co «CPages 11C, 12C and loss 468. The bill was signed in the pres- ence of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Francis C. A. Eble, Com- missioner of Customs, and four of the.six Republican conferees, eluding Senators Smoot, Utah, and Shortridge, California, and Con- gressmen Hawley, Oregon, and Treadway, Massachusetts. Senator Watson, Indiana, and Congressman Bacharach, New Jersey, the other two conferees, were not present. No photographs of the ceremony tomor- | -ence in cost of production at home | Shingles, Newton Kan., 10,964, increase of 156,422, | increase increase were permitted. As the President affixed his signature those grouped around him applauded and Tread- Way was the first to shake the President’s hand, the others fol- lowing. Ogden Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury,‘ was notified imme- diately after the signing so that new regulations could be _ dis- patched immediately to Customs officials. Six pens were used in the signing, one each being pre- sented to the four conferees pres- for presentation to Watson and Bacharach. «. Following the signing of the tariff bill, Senator Borah of Idaho introduced a resolution proposing investigations for the new Tariff Commission authorized under the measure. The Idaho Senator, who voted against the bill, would have the Commission investigate the differ- in- | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Mem- bers of the House today heard Rep- resentative George Holden Tinkham (Rep.), Massachusetts. denounce in blistering language the refusal of Bishop James Cannon to tell the Senate Lobby Committee what he did with $48.300- of anti-Smith campaign funds confided to his care during the last presidential campaign. After accusing the Bishop of a flagrant violation of the Corrupt Practices Act in failing to report the receipt and disbursement of the money, Tinkham concluded ‘the fund “he will stand convicted /having appropriated that money to | his own uses.” |Cannon of “fearing to answer un- iler oath.”’ In one of them the Bishop was hypothetically asked whether he Was in debt to a New York bucket shop at the time he received the anti-Smith contributions whether he diverted any of the money to cover up his personal in- debtedness. Stresses Jamecson’s $65,300. The belligerent black-whiskered and abroad of the fo’»wing ar- ticles: Shoes, for both men and women; furniture, cement, hose, shovels, corn knives, and drain- age tools. Senator Bingham (Rep.) Con- necticut, asked to include clarion bells, galvanized iron, and wire setting. Borah said he had no ob- jection. Action on the resolution was blocked by NcNary of Oregon, the assistant Republican leader, be- eause of the absence from the chamber of Smoot, the co-author of the new tariff legislation. DROWNED WHILE FISHING FROM BOAT IN MISSISSIPPI Anthony Widunas, Painter, Is Vic- tim of Accident Near Ferry Street. Anthony Widunas, 70 years old, of 4207 North Ninth street, a painter, was drowned in the Mis- sissippi river today as he was fish- ing near Ferry street from a flat bottomed boat. His companion, Jessie Sroaf, 4219 North Broadway, told police that Widunas fell into the river when his foot caught in a net he was attempting to cast overboard. FILM TRANSPORTING CHARGE New Yorker Arrested With Reel of Sharkey-Schmeling Match. By’ the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 17.—A film of the Sharkey-Schmeling ‘ight was seized and Benjamin Wray, New York, in whose baggage it was found by United States Customs inspectc:s, was arrested yesterday on a train from New York as it entered Detroit from Canada. Wray pleaded not guilty before i’. S Commissioner Hurd on a charge of illegally transporting a prize fight film. He charged his bagrage was searched illegally. “He furnished $1000 bond. Federal law prohibits interstate transpor- tation of prize fight films. IRL, 16, KILLED. BY GAS Stove Burner Put Out When Coffee Pot Boils Over. Gas escaping from a burner which had been extinguished by coffee spilling from a boiling pot caused the death today of Miss Mariana Marzana, 16 years old, 6760 Jennings road, St. Louis County. Her parents found her o’clock. Efforts to revive her with inhalators proved futile. ‘U. S. Fiyer at Se Chile. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 17.— Capt. Lewis Yancey, American good. will flyer, arrived at Los Cerilios airport here at noon teday Webster County, Mo., 16,141; from Quintero. on the. kitchen floor at 2: Massachusetts Congressman recit- ed at some length the Lobby Com- mittee’s disclosure that Cannon had received a total of $65,300 in 1928 from E. C. Jameson. New York capitalist, to be used in car- rying the South for Hoover. pointed out that none of this con- tribution was accounted for until its existence was disclosed from non accounted for only $17,000. Tinkham emphasized that Jame- son gave the money to Cannon in the form of nine checks, only two of which were made out to Cannon personally, the others being made payable to “‘cash’’ at the Bishop’s express request. Jameson admitted but did not attempt to explain it. Tinkham recited how Cannon subsequently instructed Jameson by telegraph to say that $17,300 of the total had been given to the national anti-Smith organization, and that the remaining $48,000 had heen contributed to the anti-Smith Committee of Virginia. Although Cannon claimed that he was not required to account for contributions received by the Vh'- ginia committee, Tinkham told the House that such funds came clear- ly under the provisions of the Cor- rupt Practices Act and declared that Cannon’s failure to acount for them v “a shameless violation” of the law. Cannon’s statement to the Lobby Committee that he was not re- quired by law to make an account- ink was characterized by Tinkham as “a falsehood and obviously made with the intent of not ac- counting for $48,300 alleged to have been spent in Virginia.’’ Tink- ham pointed out that Cannon ap- peared before the Lobby Commit- tee at his own request ostensibly to answer charges that had been made against’ him, but upon arriving there decided not to testify. Reads the 12 Questions. ; Tinkham told the House that “Bishop Cannon feared, under oath, to answer the following questions,” and then recited the list: “1. Why he wished the money contributed by E. C. Jameson paid in cash? “2. Why he wholly concealed until Feb. 15, 1929, the receipt of the money he had received from E. Cc. Jameson to carry on “active work throughout the Southern States to secure the defeat” of the Democratic nominée? “3, Why on Feb. 15, 1929, he re- ported the receipt of only $17,000 when $65,300 had been received from Mr. Jameson? “4. Why he took occasion belat- edly to report the receipt of this $17,000 on Feb. 15, 1929, when the Federal corrupt practices act, un- der which the report was made, did not require a report at that time? Ase “S..Why in his telegram to with the declaration that until Can- | the State’s Attorney’s office, /non has accounted under oath for | pressed the opinion that a number of Moran hoodlums who dropped ‘in the eyes of all honest men of | from sight recently had been killed (and | posed. of. | Tinkham recited a list of 12 pre- | ent, and the other two being held | pared questions which he accused | | seen since June 2; Robert (Frisco and | He | feet cut off, was taken from the sanitary district canal at Lockport, southwest of Chicago yesterday. Apparently the victim of a gang, police said the man might have been one of a number of gangsters who have disappeared in recent months. Coroner’s officials said the body had been weighted down. The body of Eugene (Red) Mc- Laughlin, notorious gunman, was found in the canal two weeks ago. At that time, it was decided to drag the canal from Chicago ty the spillway at Lockport in the be- lief that other gangland killings might be disclosed. Pat Roche, chief investigator for ex- their bodies similarly dis- The list includes George (Bugs) Moran himself, who has not been Dutch) Schmidt, a pal of Mc- Laughlin; Leo Mongoven, Moran’s bodyguard; Harry Higgins, St. Paul extortionist, and Benny Bennett, /Machine gunner. The body was put in the canal | /at about the same time that Mc-| | Laughlin's was thrown there, Cor- oner E. A. Kingston said. An au- topsy was ordered to determine whether death was caused by bul- | lets. The hands were cut off at the ‘wrist and the feet just above the ankles. The torso was badly lacer- ated. The only article of clothing on the body was a pair of trousers, which, Coroner Kingston said, ap- peared to be of good quality. There was nothing in them to identify the other sources, and that then Can- | victim. ' to It appeared the elaborate efforts prevent identification would prove successful, the Coroner said. Roche said Bennett came here to deal with Moran, but quarreled with him instead, and gave his| trade to the gang led by “Scarface Al” Capone. This, Roche § said, this before the Lobby Committee, | Might have led Moran interests to | kill Bennett, and Moran or some of his followers might have been killed in return. TREASURY TO HAVE VERY COMFORTABLE SURPLUS 13 Governments Pay U. S. Total of $117,114,598 in Cash, on Indebtedness. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Pres- ident Hoover looked forward today to a very comfortable Treasury surplus at the close two weeks hence of his first full fiscal your as the nation’s chief executive. Such an outcome was assured by quarterly income collections and cash payments made by for- eign Governments in reduction of their funded indebtedness to the United States, Treasyry officials decline to pre- dict the amount of the surplua, bat there are indications it will exceed $160,000,000. A total of $117,114,598.24 was received in cash late yesterday from 13 Governments. Ordinarily such payments are made in United States Government securities, auto- matically reducing the public debt. With approximately $500,000,- 000 in quarterly income tax pay- ments received yesterday, the na- tion’s tetal revenue for the fiscal year will be more than 3$4,000,000,- 000. A total of $3,470,009,000 had been received on June 13, but ex- penditures to that time had been $3,712,000,000, leaving a deficit of $242,000,000. The foreign payments will have the same effect of reducing the public debt as though they had been made in Government securi- ties. It is an established Tireasury practice under Secretary Melion to apply the surplus at the close of each fiscal year to this purpose. Denies Perjury and Tax Fraud. the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 17.—Dr. Wil- liam F. Doyle, who collected more than $2,000,000 in fees in eight years for representing permit seek- ers before the City Board of Stand- ards and Appeals pleaded not guilty yesterday to a Federal in- dictment charging perjury and the, filing of false income tax returns. — Cireuit Attorney’s office. —By 3 Post-Distatch Staff Photographer. FRANK L. BERRYHILL. [FORMER salesmanager and director of the First National Co. at the } PRORIBITION AGENT | They Admit Advocating Overthrow AILLED, AID SHUI, TWO OTHERS HURT Casualties in Pistol Fight With Suspected Liquor Runners in Auto Chase at Goldsboro, N. C. By the Associated Press. GOLDSBORO, N. C., June 17.— P. L. Flinchum, a prohibition agent, was,killed, and H. V. An- drews, also an agent, was wounded seriously early today in a fight with alleged liquor runners who escaped. Two other officers, B. A: Dale and I’. E. Street, suffered undeter- mined injuriés when the automo- bile in which the four were riding when fired on was wrecked. The raiders, attached to district enforcement headquarters at Wil- son, gave chase to an automobile they suspected to be loaded with liquor at 3:30 o'clock this morn- ing. A running nistol fight de- veloped. Near the city park here the raid- ers’ car Grew alongside that of the suspects and in an exchange of shots Flinchum was wounded in the head and Andrews shot through the arm and shoulder. Flinchum was driving the automo- bile and when he was shot it left the road and crashed into a tree, injuring Dale and Street. Andrews said the first shots were fired by the suspects. “We, were pretty close when the man in the right hand front seat of the car in front turned and be- gan shooting through the rear window of his car,” he said. “As far as I know none of us had pulled a gun at the time. I hadn't taken mine out of my holster.” The wrecked automobile showed eight bullet holes in the radiator. Flinchum is survived by a widow and two small children. Swims Mile to Get Aid for Ship. “MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 17.— After another sailor ‘had failed, Donald Aiken, 17 years old, young- est sailor on the 60-ton fruit boat Mary Margaret of 8. Joseph, Mich., today swam a mile to shore, and obtained help from the Coast |Guard to save the disabled ship from the rocks: off Milwaukee. his food and SIX CALIFORNIA COMMUNISTS — SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY of Government and Fomenting Strikes. vy the Associated Press. EL CENGRO, Cal., June 17.—Six communists convicted last week of criminal syndicalism were scen- tenced yesterday to serve from three to 14 years each in State prison. Two otaers applied for probation and another, Emilio Alonso, received a suspended sen- tence of a year on condition he leave for Mexico, his native land. Those sentenced to serve from three to 14 years are Oscar Erik- son, Tsiyi Horiuchi, Carl Frank Spector, Lawrence Emery and Danny Roxas. Eduardo Herrera and _ Braulio Orozco obtained hearings on pro- bation pleas. If the pleas are de- nied they will be sentenced. Motions for new trials were de- nied. Notice of appeal for all was filed. The convicted men admitted during the trial that they belonged to communist organizations, that they advocated the overthrow of the Government and had attempted ‘to foment strikes among Imperial Valley ranch workers. HOT DOG STAND OWNERS WARNED AGAINST ‘INSPECTORS’ State Informs Proprietors That Fee Collecting Pure Food Scheme is toeage . 5 os eae Special tO ORSON CIFY, June 17.—A warning to proprietors of hot dog stands, roadside restaurants and tourists camps against inspections, for a fee, by @ representative of a national organization of stand owners, thought to be mythical, was issued today by State Securi- ties Commissioner F. T. Stockard, who said it was a “fraudulent | scheme.” Stockard said complaints had been received that an “inspector” had been visiting such establish- ments, representing himself to have authority to make inspections. Upon completion of an inspection he issued a certificate to the pro- prietor, approving the quality of the condition of cleanliness of his stand, in return for a fee of from $3 to $5. The Commissioner said investi!- gation had disclosed there was no such organization with authority to make such inspections, and sug- gested stand owners call a consta- ble or policeman if the purported inspector appeared amination. Hoover Signs Bill for Park Survey. to make an ex- WASHINGTON, June 17.—Pres- ident Hoover today signed a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to investigate the advisa- bility of establishing a national! park, to be known as the Upper Mississippi National Park, in lowa, | Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, Sklar, |, OF THIS $65,000 IS RECOVERABLE Used Customers’ Securities in Stock Gambling — Once Had — Profit of $250,000, but Kept On Until Crash. Frank L. Berryhill, former sales manager and a director of the First National Co., investment sub- sidiary of the First National Bank in St. Louis, pleaded guilty of em- bezzlement today and was sen- tenced to 10 years in the peniten- tiary by Circuit Judge Taylor. Announcement was made that during two years Berryhill, whose annual salary was $8500, appro- priated $605,000 worth of bonds in- trusted to him by four customers and that about $65,000 was recov- erable from a_ brokerage firm through which he had speculated in stocks. Using money he saved and bonds he appropriated, Berryhill had’ built-up a profit of about $250,000 shortly before last October's stock market crash, according to a spokesman for his company, Leaves for Penitentiary, After sentence was pronounced, Berryhill spent an hour at the Mu- nicipal Courts building, chatting with friends and submitting to vac- cination at the city clinic, then left at noon for the penitentiary at Jef- ferson City in an automobile with a deputy sheriff. “I'll be good up there,” he remarked to friends, “1 got used to discipline in the army.” Berryhill pleaded guilty under four informations issued late yes- terday following his surrender after two weeks in hiding. He was sen- tenced to five years, the maximum for embezzlement, on each count, but two of the sentences were or- dered to run consecutively and two concurrently. Quietly dressed in a neat blue suit, black shoes, white shirt and gray hat, Berryhill appeared at the Municipal Courts Building shortly after 10 a. m. with his attorney, Sigmund M. Bass, and a group of friends, going before Judge Wein- brenner in Court of Criminal Cor- rection, where he waived a prelim. inary hearing in accordance with a& prearranged plan. | Judge Disqualifies Seif. The case was transferred inime- diately to Judge Calhoun’s division of Circuit Court. However, Judge Calhoun . disqualified himself be- cause he had known Berryhill per- sonally for many years and the group moved to another courtroom where Judge Taylor presided. Berryhill, who is tall and broad- shouldered, with a figure of an athlete, stood before the bench an- swering the Court’s questions bricf- ly as the informations were read, When Judge Taylor asked, “How did you get possession of these bonds?” he replied, “Through cus- tomers of the company.” When asked, “What did yoa do with them?’ he replied, “I deposited them to the credit of my personal account at a brokerage house.” Concluding the examination, Judge Taylor asked the total amount of the embezzied bonds. and Berryhill replied. “I don't know; Mr. Tompkines has the rec- ord.” William C. Tompkins, au- ditor for the First National Co., rose and announced that the bonds totaled $606,300, adding that the firm of Knight, Dysart & Gamble held $333,000 worth of the bonds to secure a debt of $268,000 due from Berryhill. Ten-Year Term Agreed On. Tompkins explained that the net lom was $540,000, which the company expects to collect from the American Surety Co. under e $760,000 employes’ fidelity bond. Circuit Attorney Miller and Atter- ney Bass announced that all parties Continued on Page 3, Column 3.” mer eaenen cre So ora Spt ietobesite 66 Sey cob Sok aval a ° ee ee eee ee : ge aeg, Se ; “ | . Pee sit = = i 2 a im Be _ a ae ee walk * owe > ¥ (A te ARP te Sarl tt I, SS * ig Ay Sorat Wat bie » bok ‘ b > ne hte aiciglghe BP ‘ 2° : 5 « » , a on ee ine ny « . 2 Gu » _— 2 ¢ Pewee — P . 4 a * : re — ‘ ’ ‘ ‘, ' x a : n ‘i ial ta pt » ~~ : ° “ ‘ ~e « . is * 4 3 4 om 4 _ Fe ra b, a © et ee * » > o: ‘, bof 4 ayn e a 7 eee, Hs te» 5 P - P Sat 27 ai ary sia ‘ i Se awe ot Pa is . tia pie : ee P 4 we ae Yo Sal ee ee Pe Ee ae ee ee OE ee ee ee _ eee Ee P : a. : : ¢ ae a er B J une % #3 wast “a a + Hy + : hte te Pap a Tob eS ee wii isnot ligt yp tore: Se +e ioe Fra a 2 Ee ge - Ah geld 2 =~ _* ee “ De a - oe ho 3 ry. . 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WE TS Oe, b PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, 9. FIRM BARRED FROM SELLING WAR | FUMES TORS Glenn L. Martin Co. of Baltimore Drops Deal Which Administyation “Views With Disfavor.” eo BLOCKS $2,000,0000 ORDER FOR BONIBERS State Department An- ‘nqunces It Will Disap- prove Shipments of Arms or Munitions to Soviets. a By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, approval of export of arms, muni- tions of war and airplanes for mili- tary purposes to the Soviet, Union has become a policy of the Arneri- can Government. While no governmental agency is empowered by law to restrict such exportations, officials of the State Department said today the administration would follow the policy of informing prospective ex- porters that such shipments were “regarded with disfavor.” The decision came to light after the Glenn L. Martin Co. of Balti- more opened negotiations with the soviet to manufacture 20 bombing planes and other aircraft and equipment at an approximate cost of $2,000,000. The negotiations, however, were brought to an end when the Staie Department, after consulting other Government departments, includ- ing the Navy, indicated its disap- proval. The discussions looking toward the drawing of a contract for the planes began with the visit of a Soviet Aviation Commission. They included such considerations as the training of Russian pilots and the establishment and operation of a Russian plant by the Martin Co. until such time as the Soviet au- thorities could take it over. State Department officials said today they had for some time re- viewed requests for exportation of arms and military equipment to the Soviet Union. In the present instance disfavor was expressed “in view of certain recent develop- ments.”’ The import of these “develop- ments” was not expanded upon by the department, and officials de- clined to discuss what they had in mind in offering this reason for their action. The policy is not without prece- dent, regulations now being in force regarding the export of arms and military equipment to China. A similar policy of expressing “disfavor’ is maintained by the State Department regarding certain | foreign loans, international bank- ers regularly inquiring of the de- partment if it has any objections to the issuance in the United States of loans of foreign nations. BODY OF ONE OF EIGHT MISSING FOUND IN LAKE Party Started From Toledo, O., in Boat to Attend Picnic Sat- urday. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., June 17. — A body identified as that of John Hipcock, one of eight residents of this city missing since Saturday, when they started in a boat to attend a picnic, was recovered from Lake Erie near West Sister Island today. A Coast Guard boat picked up the body, which was floating in a life pre- server. Search for the other miss- ing: men was continued. A life preserver and a suit bear- ing initials of Herbert Nauts, a member of the boating party, were found. The men in the Charles H. Nauts, nue Collector for the Toledo district; his son, Herbert. an attorney; Franklin B, Jones, former member of the Lucas County Board of Elections; Arthur Kruse, presi- dent of the Kruse-Burman Mor- tuary Co.; Frank Miller, former City Water Commissioner; Henry Heinblush, Assistant County Engi- neer; John Myers, pilot of the boat, and John Hipcok. party were: Internal Reve- » Promotion for Col. Danforth. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Presi- dent Hoover today sent to the Sen- ate the nomination of Col. Charles H. Danforth to be Assistant Chief of the Air Corps, with the Rank of Brigadier-General. At present he is in command at Selfridge, Mich. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Da by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce., Twelfth ard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eed AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news es to f or not otherwise credited — ted this newspa oval news published herein. All ri ot eo ghts pene 1 dis Subscription Rates by Mall, in Advance ly and Sunday, one year..... cosceces OER » without Sunday, one dea ag only yea 5 Dally cole ween, reeks tars sesee Remit ey June 1%—Dis- | + Mr. and Mrs. Hohenzollern ety Nate ane , PPP IDA IORI OO LOI OL THE former Crown Prinee of Germany and his wife, the former Prin- cess Cecilie, as they appeared on their silver wedding anniversary, June 6, They are standing in the garden of Castle Oels, Berlin, where they make their home. TINKHAM IN HOUSE ASSAILS CANNON’S SILENCE ON FUNDS Continued From Page One. Jameson instructing Mr. Jameson what to report to the Senate Com- mittee appointed to investigate presidential campaign expenditures, he stated, ‘this will correspond ex- actly without official reports,’ when he knew at the time that he sent that telegram that it could not cor- respond with his official reports because no Official reports had been made of those contributions? “6—Why he stated in his tele- gram of May 13, 1930, to the chair- man of the Senate Lobby Investi- gating Committee, that he had made no report of the receipt and expenditure of the $48,300 because no report ‘was’ required by law’ | when a report of this money was clearly required under the Federa! under oath and subject to cross-. examination concerning the use he had made of the $48,300 for which he has made no accounting can give rise only to sinister implica- tions in the mind of any honest man. If his transactions would stand the light of day, if there was no taint of scandal of illegality in connection with the use which he made of this money, to preserve such reputation as he may enjoy and to clear his name, he should have welcomed the opportunity to make an explanation; to disprove the charges made against him and to confound his alleged enemies, he owed it to the church which he officially represents and which re- cently re-elected him to his ex- alted office, to do so. “If that great church of which he is a bishop had been in full possession of all the facts present- ed to the Senate Lobby Investigat- ing Committee and here reviewed, it is inconceivable that he would |\have been continued by it as one of the spiritual leaders. Corrupt Practices Act. “7. Why did he not include in| “Under all the circumstances, the reports filed with the clerk of | until Bishop Cannon has made, the House of Representatives the; under oath and subject to cross- expenditures alleged to have been|examination, under duress or made in the State of Virginia with | Otherwise, a statement of when, $48,300 of the money received from| Where and for what purposes he ed by carriers -of-town Gealer: only, Bie month: “bundy. copy a as second-class matter , “0 Mr. Jameson? About Bucket Shop Dealings. 8. Whether or not at the time he was receiving money from E. C. Jameson, he owed any money to Kable & Co., or Harry L. Gold- hurst, who operated a ‘bucket shop’ and who subsequently was prosecuted and convicted by the United States Government for us- ing the mails to defraud and with whom Bishop Cannon is now known to have had extensive trans- actions shortly before his receipt of contributions from E, C. Jame- son? “9. Whether or not he had any dealings with one Joseph Radlow, a partner of Harry L. Goldhurst, who subsequently, it is stated, or- ganized with Harry L. Goldhurst a ‘bucket shop’ under the name of the Cosmopolitan Fiscal Corpora- tion, and who was also later con- victed of using the mails to de- fraud? “10. Whether or not he had dealings with the Cosmopolitan Fiscal Corporation organized by Jo- seph Radlow and Harry L. Gold- hurst. “11. Whether he incurred any financial obligations in connection with extensive stock options signed by Joseph Radlow and executed Oct. 4, 1928. when he was receiv- ing contributions from EB. C, Jame- son’? “12. Whether any of the money received from E. C. Jameson was used by him on account of any per- sonal indebtedness?” Not “Catholic Persecution.” Cannon’s plea that he was being made the victim of “a wet, Catho- lic persecution” was designed ‘“‘to divert attention from the suspi- cions aroused by his refusal to an- swer questions, or to explain what he did with this money,” Tinkham declared, and added: “The charges were not made by any Roman Catholic. They were made by me —an Episcopalian, whose ancestors came to this country as Pilgrims in 1620 and who were firm in thetr conviction that church and state should be separated, “When questioned by'a respon- sible and duly organized commit- tee of the Senate as to what he did with $65,300 which he received in his role of political dictator at a time when men were speculating in the stock market, and dealing with bucket shops, influencing legisla- tion and buying votes with money, the Bishop becomes confused, he has no answer to make, and he falls into that practice of the de- fendant so familiar to the criminal lawyer, of clutching as a last resort to his immunity in declining to an- swer the simple question, ‘What did you do with this money?” “Bishop Cannon came before the committee voluntarily, His refusal to answer questions when he was expended the $48,300 intrusted to him by Mr. Jameson, for which he has made no accounting, he will stand convicted in the eyes of all honest men of having appropriated that money to his own uses.” Radlow Offers Documents. Tinkham’s speech served for the first time, to direct public attention to the name of Radlow in con- nection with Cannon’s bucket shop operations. It had been known here for some time, however, that Radlow had offered to furnish the Lobby Committee with documents purporting to shed light on the Bishop’s financial activities at about the time he was receiving the anti-Smith funds from "“ame- son. Objections from certain mem- bers of the committee, notably Senator Walsh of Montana, had prevented the documents from be- ing offered in evidence., Radlow claimed to have been a Silent partner of Goldhurst in the now defunct bucket shop cf Kable & Co., with which Cannon is known to have dealt, and to have joined Goldhurst subsequently in organiz- ing a similar concern, known as the Cosmopclitan Fiscal Corporu- tion. Radlow offered what ap. peared to be photostat copies of ledger entries of both concerns. Notwithstanding that the mem- bership of the House is overwhelm- ingly dry, Tinkham received a pro- longed ovation when he arose to speak and again when he conclud- ed. His reference to his belief in the principle of separation of church and state also was applaud- ed from the floor. An exception- ally large attendance was present, and Tinkham’s review of Cannon’s activities was followed with the closest attention. A remarkable feature was the ab- sence of any attempt to interrupt FX JUDGE ON TRIAL: FOR MAIL FRAUD W. B. Vause Accused in $400,000 Crash in New York Fails to Get Delay or Change of Venue. By the Associated Press. 4 NEW YORK, June 17.—Former County Judge W. Bernard Vause tottered into court today, held from falling by a man on either side, to answer with his brother and eight others to charges of using the mails to defraud while he was @ member of the county bench. Reaching the counsel table he slumped into chair and clasped his hands over his eyes, tears dropping between his fingers. His collar and tie were disarranged, his thin gray hair musseé. His attorney, Nathan Pearlman, tried to secure an adjournment to permit him to file an application for a change of venue. He assert- ed his client’s case had been prejudiced by statements made in court by United States Attorney: Tuttle. Tuttle said an attempt had been made to bribe a psychiatrist he had engaged to examine the for- mer jurist and also that Vause had attempted to have an operation for appendicitis performed on himself to force delay of the trial. Federal Judge Coxe denied the motion. In argument concerning an ad- journment yesterday, a doctor hired by the defense testified that Vause was not legally insane but in such a mental-medical condition that he ought to be confined te a hospital. The prosecution psychia- trist said, on the other hand, that Vause was merely “petrified with fright’’ and was perfectly able to go to trial. Vause is charged with fraud in connection with the $400,000 crash of the Columbia Finance Corpora- tion. A heavy stockholder in Co- lumbia, he also faces a Federal in- dictment for perjury, and a New York County indictment.for grand larceny in connection with the case. JAMES BROWN SCOTT SLATED FOR SEAT ON WORLD COURT Copyright. 1930. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and. Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, June 17. — James Brown Scott. president of the American Institute of International Law, is slated to succeed Charles Evans Hughes as American Judge on the Permanent Court of Inter- national Justice, the New York World and Post-Dispatch cor- respondent learns. Scott either has been or will he nominated by an American group composed of Elihu Root, Newton D. Baker and Roland W. Boyden. When Hughes, now Chief Justice of the United States, resigned from the bench of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, Boyden succeeded to the vacancy thus created. The League of Nations council decided at its session earlier this month that a by-election would be hela to elect a judge to finish Hughes’ wnexpired term. Conse- quently the American candidate will be voted on twice. Plans are that the same judge will be nom- inated both times. The nine-year term on the Permanent Court of International Justice begins Jan- vary, 1931. ing a discussion of controversial subjects. Lobby Committee to Report To- morrow On Cannon. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The Senate received a plea from the Southern Methodist Board of Tem- perance today for enactment at this session of law enforcement legislation requested by President Hoover, and later was informed that tomorrow it would be present- ed with a report concerning Bishop James Cannon Jr., chairman of that board. Senator Sheppard, a dry. Demo- crat from Texas, introduced the plea which was made public pre- viously by Cannon. Chairman Caraway of the Lobby Investigating Committee disclosed the committee would report to- morrow on the extensive examina- tion it made of the churchman. The commitee is not expected to take any stand in its report, which probably will consist of a tran- script of portions of Cannon's tes- timony. The transcript shows the questions Cannon refused to an- Swer concerning his 1928 anti. Smith activities, Sheppard presented the petition him with questions, as isusual dur- from the church board without comment. / Sal —ME TIES a ably in the sale of feeds the faculty to resent a high-grade of peramoens mportance, is expandin ever offered ou stand the closest serutin write ws eben yourself reel in complete | ear, be an un ly men accustomed to earning ' . § Successful esmen Wante d— N WHO ARE SEEKING GREATER - AND WIDER SCOPE FOR mR ABILITS Salesmen wanted with a successful record of accomplishment, prefer- or feed machinery. of the feed business is highly desirabie, but selling ability, a pleasing person proposition clearly and effectively are Anglo-American Mill Conjpany, with unlimi ah 14, ‘oh oy anhtinn nes hos , 6 fastest selling a grea the milline pabiie” test Sy ipenr nom and 45 years of age, with a health, ene informa scope for advancement. TR THEIR ABILITY, A knowledge ality and resources at its the to “MIRACLE through a new and proven record that will detail. . oe oth soneenael. Pport y for real earnings salary end commission $5000 and over per year should COMPANY Owensboro; Ky. WEPS IN COURT Hapsburg property on Polish soil. cent ~ PP eT aRaS = JUNE 17, 1930 GRIME INQUIRY. BEGUN BY GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO Investigation Ordered by Chief Justice Normoyle to Be Conducted by State’s Attorney Himself. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 17—Half a dozen public agencies and a Cook County grand jury today took up the problem of gang rule and crime, prompted by: the murder of Alfred J. Lingle, the Chicago Tribune’s veteran gangland re- porter. “You have nothing to fear,” Chief Justice Normoyle of the Criminal Court told the ‘jurors. “Gangsters are inherent cowards, dangerous only wher they run in packs,”’ The action of Judge Normoyle in summoning the grand jury was en- tirely unexpected. Asked later what had prompted his action; Judge Normoyle said: “A man has been murdered and as a consequence the Police Com- missioner and a deputy (Chief of Detectives John Stege) have re- signed at the demand of public and press. I know nothing about this, but I am a law enforcement offi- cer in charge of the grand jury, and the grand jury functions for just such situations.” Swanson to Direct Inquiry. State’s Attorney John A. Swan- son will direct the grand jury in- quiry, and the evidence will be gathered by his special investiga- tor, at Roche. 3 The position of acting Police Commissioner was taken over last night by John H. Alcock, who has been first Deputy Commissioner. One of is first acts was to cancel the final order of his predecessor, who, just before resigning, made several reassignments of police of- cers, including himself and his de- tective chief, Stece. The Association of Commerce yesterday created a special com- mittee to enlarge the work under- taken by the “Secret Six,” which has been at work on the crime problem. The political action com- mittee of the Chicago Church Fed- eration insisted upon an expose of any partnership of crime and politics. The City Council Police Committee voted to investigate charges of corrupt alliances of po- lice and criminals. Action By Church Federation. The Church Federation Commit- tee authorized formation of a “Facts Finding” committee. Dean Shailer Mathews of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago called the killing of Lingle “the apex of a pyramid, 90 per cent of which is still under ground,” and he added: “I wish several newspapers of Chicago, and _ particularly’ the Tribune, would realize that circu- lation is no fair measure of the respect in which papers are held. The Church Federation awaits a full statement as to the relations of Mr. Lingle to the underworld. Above all, the churches want to feel that the present agitation of the press of Chicago is not a sign of fear or self-protection, but an honest determination to end the evils the Federation has constant- ly foretold.” The acting police commissioner. who twice previously has headed the department, is known as a strict disciplinarian. Alcock has not been known to have any po- litical ties, and his appointment as acting commissioner was due to his civil service position of first deputy commissioner. r HAPSBURGS LOSE CLAIM ON $10,000,000 ESTATES By the Associated Press. WARSAW, June 17.—Attempts of the Hapsburg family to recover estates near Teshin worth nearly $10,000,000 and seized by Poland under the treaty of St. Germain have definitely failed. The family lost the first suit in the District Court, and then the Appeals, Court gave it part of the property, but now the Supreme Court has rejected the claim en- tirely, ruling that the Appeals Court’s decision was based on ah incorrect Polish version of the treaty. It was said that. the French and English texts of the treaty clearly entitle Poland to all 3 ARABS EXECUTED FOR MURDERS IN General _Throughout Palestine—Moslem Houses By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, June 17.—Three Arabs, two from Hebron and one from Safd, were executed this morning at the jail at Acre for murders committed in the Arab- Jewish rioting of last August. All ndeavors of the Arab Executive, onopeinel by the heads of the Christian churches, to obtain a re- prieve for the Arabs failed. A general strike was called and was observed throughout Palestine, Shops, -practically without’ excep- tidn, .were closed. Strong police forces watched traffic centers in Jerusalem. Arab pupils of government and Moslem schools attempted to ‘demonstrate near Damascus Gate where the Government and Arab executive offices are located, but police dis- persed, them, The Arab Executive offices and a number of Arab houses were draped with black flags. While the imatter of reprieve was still open yesterday the Government re- ceived numerous cablegrams, in- cluding some from German Jews, asking for mercy for the prisoners. Intense excitement prevailed at Acre where Arabs demanded the bodies of the executed men for burial to save them from burial in the jail cemetery. British airplanes flew over the town. From 10 a. m. to 10:30 a. m., Arabs were called to _ the mosques for prayer in memorial services for \the dead. The Government yesterday in- formed the counsel of Joseph Miz- rachi Urphali, the only Jew under death sentence, who was not re- prieved pending his appeal to the Privy Council in London, that it was the intention to remove the irons from him and to permit him to share a cell with other Jewish prisoners as soon as it is conveni- ent. DANISH KING AND QUEEN LEAVE FOR ICELAND CELEBRATION Royal Pair to Attend 1000th Anni- versary of Establishment of Parliament. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, June 17.—King Christian and Queen Alexandrine today left Copenhagen aboard the Danish cruiser Neils Juul to attend the 1000th anniversary celebration of the Icelandic Parliament. Crown Prince Frederick sailed with the royal party, but disem- barked after a short trip to a point off Elsinore. He will remain at home as regent. By the Associated Press. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 17. —The question of saluting King Christian and others of the anni- versary visitors for whom etiquette demands salvos of gunfire today formed a serious problem for Ice- land has no guns, Officials were trying to arrange with the Danish warships Fyilla and Hvibjoern to fire the required salute. Automobile transport for the visitors is limited, for there are few cars in Iceland, but the Goy- ernment has bought or hired a comparatively large number for the occasion, CHICAGO BAR DEMANDS ACTION AGAINST 56 ATTORNEYS Tells Supreme Court They Took Pay of Sanitary District With- out Giving Adequate Service. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 17.— The Chicago Bar Association today asked the Supreme Court to take action against 56 Illinois attorneys who are charged with being on the payroll of the Chicago Sanitary District without giving .adequate legal services for their compensa- tion. Bre Asking permission to file infor- mation against the attorneys, the Bar Association does not- request that they be disbarred, but peti- tions the court to take such action as it deems proper to uphold the standards of the legal profession. The list of accused attorneys in made up of Cook County lawyers, but the petition charges that sey- eral attorney: residing elsewhere in the State are guilty of similar of- fenses. alleged to have received from the district ranges from $1250 to $23,- The compensation each is 499.86. + Arn anette EEE JUNE Ww OR 10 * 8 Cherbourg—S 5 days, 6 Gorgeous Civb Leviathan... “Talkies”... Superb cuisine . . . A sweep of OTHER SAILINGS *JULY 16 — AUGUST 2 , “lower Intermediate Seeson Fores UNIT Hotel ee LARGEST LEVIATHAN Still time to Book 28 ceiling outhampton Hours new luxuries phon in Effect with July'lé Seiling Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or ED STATES LINES. Jetterson, 1207 Lowest St.,'St. Louis. Phone: CEatre) 6829 . Avr. RIOTING ENS REPARATIONHORK ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ EARLY VOTING iguT IN JERSEY Commuting Population Prom New York Expected to Cast Ballots Late Today, (GILBERT BACK IN U. S., + Agent-General Under Dawes Plan Spent Six Years in Europe. ‘ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.—S. Park- er Gilbert, who handled miore than $2,000,000,000 in German repara- tions payments as agent general under the Dawes plan, is home to- day—a man without a job. His six years of work in Europe ended through inauguration of the Young plan and the Bank of Inter- national Settlements. He said his only plan for the immediate future was a deferred honeymoon. He and Mrs. Gilbert, who re- turned with him on the liner France, were married three days before they sailed for Germany and now plan a honeymoon tour of America of four or five months. Gilbert spoke optimistically of Germany's ability to re-establish itself in the world and declared the cduntry had every facility to “rationalize its finances as it has its industry.” “Germany,” he said, “has made an astonishing recovery. Much has been said of the rationalizing of its industry. What they now need is to place their finances on the same sturdy basis, Now they have more incentive. Since they are free to do it. And I am certain they have the ability.” He said there has been a grati- fying consistency in the direction of Germany commercial growth, and that its foreign trade had im- proved at the rate of 1,000,000,000 marks. ($238,500,000) a year. He said commerical relations between France and Germany were excel- lent. Germany, he said, at present had the same business depression’ that exists throughout the world, and while it still has an unemploy- ment problem it is not as acute now as six years ago. Gilbert, who is 38 years old, is one of the youngest men ever to hold a post of such responsibility as he just relinquished. Accomp- anying him home, was Pierre. Jay, his assistant. FLORIDA-T0-CALIFORNIA ROUND TRIP FLIGHT BEGUN By the Associated Press. ABILENE, Tex., June 17.—Wil- liam S. Brock and Edward (F. Schlee, in their dawn-to-dawn flight, passed over the Abilene Air- port at 11:10 a. m. today. They passed over Big Spring, Tex., at 11:48 a. m. By the Associated Press. , JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fia., June 17.—William A. Brock and Edward F. Schlee took off at 5:04 a. m. today for a round-trip flight to San Diego, Cal. Brock and Schlee, who carried By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N., J., June 17.— Vos. ing was light in the forenoon hours of New Jersey’s primary today election officials were ay aiting the return of the State's enormoys commuting population from New York to cast its vote late this afternoon and fonight. Dwight W. Morrow, Seeking the Republican nomination on a plat form advocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment, and Mn Morrow cast their votes early jp Englewood, where they live. Joseph F. Frelinghuysen. run. ning as a moderate wet, came with Mrs, Frelinghuysen to cast his bal. lot shortly before noon at Raritan, “This is Frelinghuysen Weather you know,” the former Senator re marked. dhe other Republican Candidate are Franklin W. Fort, who has the support of the Anti-Saloon League, and John A. Kelly, who calls him. self the “original wet Republican* The day dawned clgndy, but cleared several hours later Only to become overcast at noon, Light rain fell in the southern section of the State. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh didn’t get a chance to vote for his father. in-law, or any other candidate Al. though he has resided for several months at the Morrow home here he lacked qualification as a rest. dent of New Jersey. Mrs. Lind. bergh, Morrow's daughter, did not vote, either, With the close of the campaign, which ended with radio addresses by the candidates, supporters of all three were claiming victory, Ambassador Morrow closed his campaign last night with a rally at Asbury Park and a radio speech in which he thanked Republicans of the State for the support they had given him. KILLS WIFE AND SELF, ‘DRIVER OUT OF BUSINESS BY U, 8’ By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 17. =! Harry B. Driver, 72 years old, whe had said that the Government’ “drove me out of a profitable bus. ness’’ by purchasing his dry clean- ing plant as part of a site fors new postoffice here, yesterday shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Mamie E Driver, 56, then killed himself. The bodies were found by thelr son, who said his father had been brooding as a result of inactivity. The Federal Government paid him $117,200 for his property. Dut ICKMAN’S Guaranteed Watch Repair Shop Room 312 Chemical Bidg., 721 Olive &. WE REPAIR ANY § ; | MAKE WATCH....?1° VIIMBERS’ UNION some pieces of lead pipe and rope, ‘Wwe went into the 450 gallons of gasoline, hoped to reach San Diego, a distance of 2112 and Guarantee for One Year Genuine Main Spring or Cleaning miles, and return to Jacksonville Beach in 24 or 30 hours. ” Femininity in the active mood | MISS O'P IS BEAUTIFUL...BUT DULLI She's the toast of the town .. PE KS 817 Locust of Peck & Peck. Beautifully dull, smartly dull, fash- ionably dull, Miss O'Paque has but one idea in her whole make-up... to make all limbs beautiful and beautiful limbs more so. $2.35. AQUE . this new silk stocking Peeee. Kk STREER * ARCES DROPPED WV EAST ST. LOUIS dictments Against Three Alleging “Destruction of Property” in Ten New Residences, GREED TO MAKE GOOD DAMAGE) uilding Contractor Who) Hired Open Shop Labor) Denies Receiving Any Compensation. Nine indictments against three | »nembers of @& plumbers’ union arged wiht “malicious destruction ¢ property” in connection with the estruction of open-shop plumbing ork in 10 new residence, have een dismissed without trial and heir bonds released on recommen- ration of State’s Attorney Hilmar andauer of St. Clair County. The indictments wére dismissed hen an agreement to settle for roperty damages had been effect- d by an attorney in behalf of the ndicted men for a part of the osses claimed. The men named in he indictments are Charles Pone- jt, Arthur Fischer and Harry ‘rothe. The evidence against them « disclosed in police reports and estimony before the grand jury. A police report states that the hree men were arrested at 1:30 m, nu. on April 26, 1929, half a block .way from new houses at 3219 and | 2959 Douglas avenue, East St ouls, where plumbing had been ilestroyed. The men had in their iossession two axes, a loadcd re- olver, a flashlight and hammer, houses and, ound they had cut off some lead: pipe,” the report reads. Pounding Awakened Neighbors. “They later told us that they were from Collinsville and were union men and. the work in th new houses was scab jobs,” contin ues the report, which is signed ft three police officers. ; Residents in the vicinity of th houses, awakened by the poundin of hammers, had telephoned poll headquarters, The next morning two detective made a report stating they inve tieated damage to fixtures plumbing at 2932 and 2936 Ren shaw avenue, which was report by Leo Johnson, East St. Louis rea estate dealer. The report state that the plumbing was done & Charles Simecox, contractor, of 8 North Forty-first street, and th damage, amounting to $800, W the result of plumbing being ct off and enamel on fixtures knocke off with a hammer, “which total junks fixtures.” The Renshaw @ enue houses are seven blocks fro the Douglas avenue houses, Owners and contractors testifie that plumbing in 10 other ne houses had been damaged the sam night. Sergt. Micheal O'Rourke's te mony before the grard jury, 45 corded in the files of the Stat Attorney, recites that Grothe, the presence of four officers, ifitted he and his companions @ “troyed plumbing in specific hous The statement records that Gre vaid he and his companions fh been brought from Collinsville the son of a prominent East Louls plumbing contractor in car. who employe@ them and poir ed out the houses to be dama Pleaded Not Guilty. Simeox told a Post-Dispatch porter that his plimbing jobs 12 houses had been damaged On | night the men were arrested he tncurred a loss in all but fF Simecox testified before the jury. The indictments were returned May 17, 1929, and the PD were arraigned before Judge Cook, in the City Court, pleac not guilty. They furnished D@F of $1900 each. Simeox and Forest Beck real estate dealer of Bast St. owner of a new residence Wé was flooded with water from bines causing a damage of $1 eivployed Paul Farthing of “t. Louls and P. K. Johnsen Belleville, as special prosecw The case was set for trial in cember and continued. On Ms 3 of this year Judge Cook ent an order dismissing the in@ ments when Farthing p it letter to Cook signed by Lind The later states that “the be nolled for the reason parties interested in the § cution have adjusted their di "ices and request the dismissa these cases.” Payment for property loss ‘rranged in behalf of the ind men by Dan McGlynn Jr., at time City Counselor of } Louis, with the special pr MeGlynn paid the amount, *xceeding $2500," he stated, Farthing. McGlynn said money was given to him Fischer. Farthing said he “tood “a plumbers’ o bald the bill.” ? 7 did not represent the “© criminal charge at all,” Glynn contends. “I only ~ te their attorney in es Uemene for 4 - eng ot Attorneys Make Pa Payment was made to # “\d Beckwith by .their a

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VOTING LiGAT JERSEY PRIMARY ting Population From York Expected to Cast Ballots Late Today, TIMBERS’ UNION CROPPED ated Press, ARK, N. J., June 17.— Vor. light in the forenoon hours Jersey's primary tod ; ay, br officials were awaiting the of the State's enormous mg population from New cast its vote late this mn and fonight. ht W. Morrow, An nomination advocating nth Residences, Dismissed. ne \GREED TO MAKE Seeking the On a plat. repeal . of the amendment, and Mrs @ moderate wet, came With slinghuysen to cast his bal. ly before noon : iv} at Rarita ; s Frelinghuysen weath.” fy Denies Receiving Any bw,” the former Senator re. Compensation. er Republican candidates : in W. F : = adh nba has the ‘ine indictnents against three he Anti-Saloon League ¥ ee ea Kelly, who calls hin, AP’ * Plumbers “union > “original wet Republican » arged wiht “malicious destruction day dawned cloudy, but of property| in connection with the lag hours later Only to struction of open-shop plumbing - at noon. = Light work in 10 new residence, have - 1€ sOuthern section wn dismissed without trial and 7 7” nds released on recommen- harles A. Lindbergh didn't ance to vote for his father. : . + Wratten © ion Oo : i s at the Morrow home here €d qualification as a resi. New Jersey. Mrs. Lind.- Morrow's daughter, did not il ither, ag the close of the campaign. = had been effect- behalf of the for a part of the The men named in (Charles Pone- rnev in are assador Morrow closed his ign last night with a rally at ocspeceamadatl Park and a radio speech theoa men ° states that the e arrested at 1:30 a, i. The men had WIFE AND SELF ‘NR estroye in their | IVEN possessjo? vo axes, a loadcG re- T OF BUSINESS BY U S! flashlight and hammer, te ' Ur some pieces of lead pipe and rope. ssociated Presa. Ve x the houses and PSVILLE, Ky., June 17, — nd they had cut off some lead B. Driver, 72 years old, who ‘report reads hid that the Government me out of a profitable busi- by purchasing his dry clean- , ant as part of a site for a an ostoffice here, yesterday shot tana lled his wife, Mrs. Mamie E. a , 56, then killed himself. ovo hiietgephallngbammaae bodies were found by their ted Oe) aes Pounding Awakened Neighbors. “They us that they Collinsville and were the work in the contin- is signed by later told ) jobs,” } Stes is = a CELTS ho said his father had been costed ome a of the ng as a result of inactivity. eer enone’ by the pee ederal Government paid him ammers, had telephoned police 00 for his property. i The next morning two detectives ide a report stating they inves- ‘gated damage to fixtures and ICKMAN’S lumbing at 2932 and 2936 Ren- vas reported Fast St. Louis-real *) 7 > tt ; aieliu bidtca;l aranteed Watch Repair Shop 312 Chemical Bidg., 721 Olive St. ‘Leo Johnson. WE REPAIR ANY $ 5 ‘state dealer. The report states ry MAKE WATCH.... |- that the plumbing was done by “p and Guarantee for One Year inp icox, contractor, of 822 Jy Genuine Main Spring : rty-first street, and the or Cleaning amounting to $800, Was lt of plumbing being cut mel on fixtures knocked with a hammer, “which totally ixt The Renshaw av- seven blocks from Sa nouses are ugias avenue houses, . Owners and contractors testified Ctive mood ig 19 other new een damaged the same ret. Micheal O'Rourke's testi- vefore the grard jury, as re- files of the State’s \ttorney. recites that Grothe, in . of four officers, ad- companions de- plumbing in specific houses. ent records that Grothe ind his companions had ought from Collinsville by a prominent East St. 4US plumbing contractor in who employed them and point- the houses to be damaged. Pleaded Not Guilty. Simeox told a Post-Dispatch re- ter that his pliimbing jobs in had been damaged on the ‘ight the men were arrested and neurred a loss in all but three. before the grand he 1S¢ w Y ? *i#s 3 i . lijieQg tnients were returned In ‘22 and the prisoners before Judge Silas Court, pleading Not ruilty. They furnished bonds ‘ arr sy, | AR Git U | i ; ‘ ‘Oe , the i ify Forest Beckwith, dealer of East St. Louis, new residence which with water from cut ‘ing a damage of $1000, ‘ployed Paul Farthing of. East PrP. K. Johnsen of ¥ na "ahd Wher of s 7 UT DULLI -_ 7 a eLiata as special prosecutors. , was set for trial in De- ew silk stocking rand continued. On March ‘ais year Judge Cook entered nartly dull, foshe r dismissing the indict- when Farthing presented @& ‘oO Cook signed by Lindauer. that “‘the cases nolled for the reason that riies interested in the prose- ndjusted their differ- and request the dismissal of { See ’ one idea in her S$ beautiful and ter states for property loss _jwas ‘heed in behalf of the indicted “i by Dan McGlynn Jr., at that , “ty Counselor of East St. ~ “ith the special prosecutors. ‘Tn paid the amount, “not > $2500," he stated, te McGlynn said =the vas given to him by larthing said he under- plumbers’ organization bill,’* did not represent the men in Charge at all,” Mc- thelr a ontenda. “I only acted as Hem... DeY in arranging a set- 20 ‘Or damages.” Attorneys Make Payment. na eens was made to Simcox ckrith by their attorneys. \S property is on signal EC K TREE? *tidia Q@ Crir,,i, ‘minal me - “ — 7 Attorney Hilmar his | AST ST. LOU pdictments Against Three Alleging “Destruction of Property” in Ten New GOOD DAMAGE Sent votes early jp ee | Bee bD0d, where ey live, ate ri h F. Frelinghuysen, y,,. gg Building Contractor Who =| Hired Open Shop Labor ae ndauer of St. Clair County. = h Sie other candidate, A}. a ’ ts were dismissed | = —e The indictments were ¢ * © has resided for severa} —_ agreement to settle for! % 4 rthur Fischer and Marry | ended with radio addresses Mee ice svides inst ce candidates, supporters of inead in police repert ds ee were claiming victory, ee ee Bestimony before the grand jury. Ch he thanked Republicans | erseig Oe ‘abet oat & block State for the support they A alam are a“! ven him. "°°? Douglas avenue, Eas St. | louis, ¥ plumbing had been ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH __ ASE IIRMESIRD ac iar EB idees dy - ¢ “* “* * s 4 | married Oct. 27, 1925. Movie Beauty Suing for Divorce ” ; Pete's’, *o + oe a eS CR ice RR eT On I 8 " WILLA | A CTRESS and her director husband photographed at a Hollywood “" party before their marital difficulties became known. extreme cruelty, alleging that Willat frequently struck her. They were She charges Hill, outside the territorial juris- diction of the City Court and was dictments. Beckwith said he re- ceived a settlement because he would have appeared before the grand jury seeking a second indict- ment. Leo Johnson. Claude Turman, building contractor, and Charles Prall, plumbing contractor, who suffered losses aggregating $1200 to property recorded in the indict- ments or police reports, denied to a Post-Dispatch reporter that they had receiyed any compensation for their loss or had agreed to a dis- missal with the State’s Attorney as is stated in his letter. testify and did not know the cases had been dismissed. Johnson was a witness before the grand jury. Prall said he reporte 1 his damage to the police and complained to Lindauer personally. Lindauer stated that he _ dis- missed the indictments aft > Farth- ing and Johnson had told him their clients had adjusted their differ- ences and did not 1 ant to prose- cute. Lindauer denied any knowl- edge of a financial settlement in the case and said he acted on the judgment of the two attorneys who he thought represented al] the persons who were concerned. He said he had not gone to the rec- ords to determine the weight of evidence against the indicted men or the identity of complaining witnesses. “I probably was negli- gent in not doing this,”” Lindauer said, “but when special prosecu- tors are employed, I consider the responsibility is theirs.” Farthing said that he and John- son were only interested in the welfare of their clients, who were satisfied to be paid for their loss. STOCK PRICES SHOW RECOVERIES ON BANKING SUPPORT Continued From Page One. ed new low levels in the final deal- ings. American Smelting closed off nearly 5 points, and Anaconda 2. Radio, after holding fairly steady throughout the day, encountered selling pressure also, and closed off 1% points. Public Service of N. J.. Westinghouse Electric, and Canadian Pacific ended the day about 2 poiets lower. U. S. Steel was a firm feature throughout the day, opening frac- tionally higher, selling up more than 3 points and closing up 2% net. Atchison closed nearly 6 points and closing uP 2%, net. Atchisen closed nearly 6 points higher, and shares ending the day with net gains of 1 to 3 points in- cluded New York Central, United Aircraft, Bethlehem Steel, General Electric, International Telephone, Commercial Solvents, Worthington Pump and Great Northern. The ticker fell more than 40 minutes in arrears during the morning, practically caught up with trading in the afternoon, but was again unable to keep up the pace in the late dealings. | Foreign exchanges were irregu- lar. Sterling held steady, but francs and marks eased a little, and the Spanish peseta again broke sharply. Man’s Body Found in River. The body of an unidentified man, about 45 years old, was found in the Mississeippi River near Oak- ville, St. Louis County, today. The man is described as having dark brown hair, weighing 175: pounds and 5 feet 9 inches tall. He was dresseai in gray striped trousers, a gray shirt, and wore black shoes and a gray vest that did not match the trausers. A slip of paper bear- ing the words “‘Elephard Beaven’ was in his pocket. The body is at in no way concerned with the in- | They said they were w..ling to | -- admitted: responsibility. 'BERRYHILL PLEADS GUILTY AND GETS | 10-YEAR SENTENCE | Continued From Page One. had agreed that a 10-year sentence would be a just punishment. Out of court, a spokesman for the First National Co. said today that the investigation showed that Berryhill began helping himself in 1928, using his Own money and “everything he could lay his hands on ina well-defined scheme.” |} made money, but kept playing for | more and went down with the crash, the spokesman said. Helps Check Shortage. Following his surrender yester- 'day morning, Berryhill spent seven hours in a room at the Lennox Ho- tel checking over the four accounts with officers of the company, law- yers and auditors. He explained that during the period of his embezzlements, he de- veloped an outside clientele—sev- eral persons who intrusted amounts ranging from $5000 to $10,000 to him on his promise that he would guarantee the principal and at least 6 per cent interest. When he realized that his losses were so large that he could not re- cover, Berryhill said he “took care of the little fellows”’ by concentrat- ing his defalcations in the four large accounts. He refused _ to name the “little fellows.” The four large accounts are those Co.. Norman E. Tevis, Mrs. Hazel Solomon and J. C. Boyd, all of whom obtained receipts from Ber- ryhill who signed as sales manager of the company. Officers of the company declined to state today how the $605,000 defalcation was divided among the foup. These customers, personal friends of Berryhill, intrusted their securities to him for safe-keeping with the understanding that he would collect interest payments, reinvest maturing bonds and han- dle other details. Instead, Berry- hill took the bonds ‘to the broker- age firm and posted them as col- ‘lateral to secure stock trading ac- counts. Customers Not Named. The four embezzlement informa- tions did not name the customers, but charged embezzlement from the First National Co., which has The em.- bezzlement of $125,746.69 was for- mally charged, as follows: April 2. 1929, $16,300; Aug. 20. 1929, $9305.94; Oct, 14, 1929. $10,158.75, and Nov. 4, 1929. $90,000. Berryhill confessed to Attorney Bass two weeks ago, estimating the value of embezzied bonds hiding while Bass conferred with officers of the First National Co. and the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice to make arrangements for Berryhill “‘to take his medicine.” Berryhill spent the two weeks on Bass’ farm, 20 miles southwest of Steelville, Mo., returning with Baes yesterday morning to surren- der. He spent the night at the Lennox Hotel. Berryhill, who is 39 years old and unmarried, was educated at Washington University, president of the class 1914 and a leader in student activities. During the war he served overseas and returned a Captain of infantry, to begin his financial career as a clerk at the Mortgage Trust Co., which later was absorbed by the First Nation- al Co. His personality and his abil- ity to make friends and win the eonfidence of his customers and associates brought him steady pro- the Fendler undertaking rcoms, | | 744 Lemay Ferry road. motion until he reached the es tion of sales manager. GANGSTER CRONIN PAROLED, SAID T0 $260,000 Mail Robbery. Leo Cronin, former in the $260,000 downtown is the first ‘of the Cuckoos gangsters Egan the second to be released prison. day visiting relatives here. friends obtained a position with an oil concern at Cincinnati. He de- parted for Cincinnati last night, it was said. According to his friends, a complete change of character in prison. He made an excellent rec- ord for behavior at Atlanta. | When the market was going up he | 'to avoid trouble because of a break lwhen evidence of Thomas B. Armistead Jr., presi- | showing dent of the Red Diamond Clothing | at $400,000 and then went into, Cronin’s application TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1939 Released From Atlanta Pris- on After Serving More Than Five Years for Cuckoo gangster, was paroled last Thurs- day from Atlanta prison after serv- ing five years and five months of a 15-year sentence for participation mail truck robbery of April 2, 1923. He and convicted of mail robberies to be paroled and from Cronin spent Sunday and yester- While in prison he took a correspondence course in bookkeeping and through the former gangster has undergone for parole was approved by the Attorney-Gen- eral June 9. Justice at Washington said the ac- tion was taken on recommenda- The Department of tion of the Parole Board and was due to his good prison record. Cro- nin must make monthly reports to the Warden while his sentence lasts, Cronin and seven co-defendants, including “Dinty” Colbeck, Egan gang leader, were convicted and sentenced in Federal Court here on Jan. 18, 1925, and immediately taken to Leavenworth prison. The other defendants, in addition to Cronin and Colbeck, were Oliver Dougherty, ‘“‘Chippy” Robinson, Steve Ryan and “Red” Smith, Eganites. and Roy Tipton and “Feather-Edge"” Schmidt, Cuckoos. Colbeck and the other Egan gangsters along with “Cotton” Ep- pelsheimer, “‘Red” Lanham, Gus Dietmeyer, and Frank Hackethal, were previously convicted at Quin- cy of participation in the $54,000 Staunton Ill.) mail robbery, and sentenced to 25 years each. In 1926 Colbeck, Robinson, Cronin, Dietmeyer and Hackethal were transferred to Atlanta prison in friendly relations between Col- beck, Ryan and Dougherty. The two latter are said-to have de- clined to sign a petition declaring Colbeck innocent of the mail rob- | beries. Cronin had no part in the dispute, but prison officials decid- ed to separate the former gang as- sociates. Lee Turner, aviator member of the Egan gang, was released from Atlanta prison several months ago after completing a six-year sen- tence for participation in the Poca- hontas mail robbery. A _ plane owned by Turner was flown to Pocahontas the day before the rob- bery, but developed engine trouble preventing its use in carrying away the loot. Turner pleaded guilty. Cronin was among the Cuckoo gangsters charged with the mur- ders of Patrolman Edward Grif- fin and John L. Surgent, pro- duce merchant, June 10, 1923. The case against Cronin was dropped was that he had against the murders. ing life sentences for the murder. and August Webbe accepted a ten- | tence of 20 years on a plea’ of, guilty. Gang Broken Up by Transfer of Some Members to Atlanta. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 17.—Concerning the transfer of Leo Cronin, St. Louis gangster, and other St. Louis mail robbers from Leavenworth to Atlanta in 1926, former Warden W. I. Biddle of the Federal penitentiary today dis- closed that it was decided to split up the gang to prevet a ,possible outbreak. : With members of the Egan and | Cuckoo gangs confined in one pris- on comparatively close to St. Louis it was feared that relatives or fol- lowers might smuggle arms cape, Biddle said. A St. Louis po- At home | or away Feen-a-mint is the ideal summertime laxative. Pleasant and convenient. Gentle but thorough in its action. Check summer upsets with Feen-a- mint at home or away. introducec | protested | “Dizzy? Dan-.! iels and QGliver Hamilton are s¢erv-. to | them or otherwise help them to es- | 10 YEARS FOR STEALING $20. Ralph Lu One of Three Men Who Held Up Confectionery, . 8648 Hebert. Ralph Ludwig, 21 years old, 1212 Mississippi avenue, .was found Taylor’s court in a sealed verdict opened today. Ludwig was one of three men who held up th confectionery of Berthold Sostmann, 3648 Hebert street, Sept. 4 last and took $20 and a radio set valued at $75. UNIVERSAL WIRELESS ANSWERS PATENT INFRINGEMENT SUIT | xguilty of first degree robbery and \gentenced to 10 years in the peni- tentiary by a jury in Circuit Judge Advantages From the Alleged Violation. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., June 17.— The Universal Wireless Communi- cations, Inc., has filed an account- ing in Federal] Court in the patent infringement suit filed against it b} the Radio Corporation of America, the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. and the De Forest Ra- dio Co. The defendant company says it has realized no profits or advan- tages from the alleged infringe- ment of patents. An accounting taken April 5 last showed the com- pany’s 13 wireless stations had op- erated at a loss. WOMAN FREED IN FRAUD CASES A $25 fine for defrauding an inn- keeper was stayed and four charg- es, based on checks, of obtaining money under false pretenses, were dismissed by Judge Butler in Court of Criminal Correction yesterday to allow Miss Grace Hutchinson, 34 years old, former business college owner and service car driver, to go to California with her family. Miss Hutchinson has been serv- ing a workhouse term on another charge of beating a hotel bill and recently was discharged from the city hospital observation ward. She conducted the International Busi- ness College at Fourth and Olive streets until 1927, when she aban- doned it to drive a service car on Delmar boulevard. lice commissioner, he said, made a special trip to Washington to urge that part of the gang be trans- ferred to Atlanta and arrangements for the transfer were made with great secrecy. The St. Louis aw thorities pressed their request for the transfer on the ground that, should the prisoners escape, they could be expected to threaten the lives of detectives and witnesses, who aided in their conviction. AND RADIO SET FROM STORE. Denies It Has Realized Profits or | | ing indictments against the ‘Young brothers. INVENTORY LSTS YOUNG & BROS.” ASSETS AT $6850 Report Indicates Possibility of Increasing Somewhat Salvage in $2,000,000 Brokerage Crash. A report and inventory of the assets of W. H, Young & Bros... Inc., investment brokerage firm which collapsed last March with a loss to investors of more than $2,000,000, was filed in Bank- ruptcy Court yesterday, showing net assets available at this time to creditors of $6850. This represents receipts by Receiver F. E. Williams of $11,910, less $5059 expended in costs of receivership. The report, however, Indicates a possibility that additional amounts may be realized through litigation over rights to equities in the homes of the Young brothers, which it is stated were presumably purchased with funds of the bankrupt com- pany. | Other possibilities for enhance- ment of assets include the realiza- tion of a limited amount upon va- rious securities which the bankrupt company had deposited to secure accounts with other brokerage houses. No definite amount of to- tal assets to be distributed are available from the report, which in- dicates that legal procedure must be resorted to in a number of in- stances to determine the rights of the bankrupt in various securities and properties held by itself and subsidiaries. The report lists accounts receiv- able of $441,000, most of which are of doubiful value, including $189,- 000 due from subsidiaries, $45,358 representing advances to officers and employes, and $60,000 cash de- posit accounts with insurance and brokerage firms. 1 Four witneses having informa- tion concerning the firm’s collapse were heard yesterday by the Fed- eral grand jury which is consider- The brothers are now out on bond . on informations charging using the mails to de- fraud. The witnesses heard are: i ' Karl Runberg, former manager of the branch office at Jefferson City: A. F. Burt, postoffice inspec- tor, and Russell James of Miami, Ok., and his wife, who lost $20,000 in Young securities. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___—~PAGE 3A: SADA *.* “ ~ DELIA PREISS. SHELTON GETS CONTINUANCE Gangster’s Trial Deferred Till He Undergoes Operation, A motion to continue the trial of Carl Shelton, Southern . Illinois gang leader, who is charged in Federal Court at East St. Louis with violation of the Dyer act, was granted today at the request of Shelton’s attcrney, Harold J. Ban- dy, who declared that. Shelton was in an East St. Louis hospital to be operated on for hernia. The motion was District Attorney Baker, who obtained leave from the Court to summon for a hearing this after- noon a physician whose statement accompanied the motion. The trial of Carl Shelton last September at Danville\on the same charge re- sulted in\w disagreement. MEAT DEALER PLEADS GUILTY Walter P. Leber Asks East Side U. S. Court for Probation, Sentence and a plea for proba- tion of Walter P. Leber, St. Louis meat dealer, who pleaded guilty to- day in Federal Court at East St. Louis of making an interstate ship. ment of uninspected meat, was tak- en under advisement by Judge Wham after Leber explained he suffered from @ malady which has increased his weight to nearly 500 pounds. Leber said it would endanger his life to go to prison as it is impos- sible for him to sleep in a bed, and each morning his legs must be bandaged in a certain manner to enable him to walk. opposed by KLLEROFONE HUSBAND ENDS LIFE OVER SECOND Delia Preiss, 50, .Shoots Selif After Futile Attempt at Reconciliation. Miss Delia Preiss, 50 years old, who in 1924 shot and killed her estranged first husband while try- ing to effect a reconciliation, shot and killed herself yesterday after an ineffectual effort to reconcile her second husband, from whom she was divorced six months ago. Following a Sunday trip to St James, Mo., where William Vaughn, 3 Ther divorced husband, is living, Miss Preiss ended her life in the home of her mother, Mrs. Sophie Preiss, 6228 Fyler avenue. As she passed through a room where her mother and two nephews were seated. Miss Preiss made a joking remark. A few minutes later @ shot was heard from another room and Miss Preiss was found on the floor, a revolver in her hand and a wound in her head. A Coroner’s verdict of suicide was returned today. A jury in 1925 acquitted Miss Preiss, then Mrs. Delia Neithe, of manslaughter in the death of her husband, Adolphe E. Niethe, & painter. She testified ghe acci- dentally shot him while firing two shots in the air to frighten him. After her divorce from Vaughn, Miss Preiss’ maiden name was re- stored. WOMAN DIES HALF HOUR =” AFTER FINDING SISTER DEAD Mrs. Bertha Hafer, 48, East 5t. Louis, Succumbs to Shock; Body of Mrs. Anna Carison, 50, on Bed. Mrs. Bertha Hafer, 48 years old, 903 Trendley avenue, East St Louis, died yesterday half an hour after she had found “her sister, Mrs. Anna Carlson, 50, lying dead in her bedroom at 822 Trendley avenue. Both women, presum- ably, “suffered from heart disease, Mrs. Hafer’s death resulting from shock. The younger sister yesterday morning visited Mrs. Carison, who had been confined to her home because of illness since January. Reassured as to her sister’s condi- tion, Mrs. Hafer departed. When she returned at 5 p. m., she was forced to break into the house and found Mrs. Carlson dead. She collapsed and died without recoy- ering consciousness, Mrs. Hafer was the wife of William Hafer, a retired grocer. Mrs. Carlson was the wife of Al- bert Carlson, a chauffeur. ae Two-tone Shantung Washable Going Away? Keep your trunk open until you've seen our ad- vance collection of the newest resort and travel fashions in Travel Coats $30 to $115 Travel Suits $20 to $30 THIRD FLOOR # THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—SIXTH ‘STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES GARLANDS The Wednesday ... This Jacket Suits . . . Ensembles . . . Sleeveless Frocks in Pastel and White Shantung or Crepe Colorful Prints . . . Dots . . . Combinations Scores of Dashing for Every Summer Pursuit... . 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Bic a, —— Ce SCS wl BPA 9 8 ha a Yi, Aa “a, ess * 2 RS Eee RR SS 6 in Me Regd» Ate at ‘agp. fis ERE s RAT Paci " sae: ph at . 1 pa PBI ee Yt oy i nti Gait a Sy GT aah ie et, woh: a tat ¥ NS 5 HB - VPOradrgagt ~ —_—_- - - ~ " . i 7 ae. ti > - aed ey wn AMI CNN ASOT “a haat KOE ERR Ss a. allt BE ABE aha ST henge rey ' PAL ly MINE ity “a we on er) a ull " oa a RS pee i SS , er ae etiam ee Seas ‘ - . ; F De, 7 - " ae: 0 ~ es ies ee OR arconpaed She . rf vite fA dene ~ e 1. Tbe caie aq ta dad 4 Slee Gates alate am x nape. ape adee ay . pe. hans ihe BE pk tb ia NS - ie er tee,

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s ye 4 4 = ee we <7. sa es: a ae ee eC ee ws ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Judge Hogan at the request of its|were assessed 10 cents a week. The president, Albert L. Bngland. En-/court appointed Albert Burgess and gland alleged that the association|John A. Davis receivers. Both are was insolvent and owed about/lawyers, Davis being president of $1000. - It was organized to furnish |the Mound City Bar Association, burial benefits to members, who/ composed of Negro members of Bar. ane nenne enen ean at UU EERRnNEeenneeene PAGE 4A Receiver for Negro Burial The American Protective Burial and Mutual Benefit Association, 615 North Jefferson avenue, an organization of Negroes, was placed in receivership today by Circuit $1° for Your Old Coffee Pot SENATE ASSAIL STIMSON ACTION ON GERMAN BONDS Adopts Resolution by Glass Asking Upon What Law Secretary of State Permits Their Sale in U. S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17. — With the flotation of $100,000,000 of German reparation bonds in this challenged the State Department's assumption of power to pass upon foreign issues marketed in the United States. A resolution by Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, calling upon the Secretary of State to inform the Senate upon what law or power, “express or implicd,” the depart- ment based “its right either to ap- prove or disapprove investment securities” from cbroad, WAS adopted yesterday after the Vir- ginian has assailed what he termed the State department’s supervision of foreign securities. Secretary Stimson announced about 10 days ago he had informed J. P. Morgan & Co., American agent for the Bank of Internation- al Settlements, which is floating the loan, that the State Depart- ment had no objection to the mar- keting of the bonds in this coun- Introductory Offer of the Beautiful (Gunbeim Percolator $1.00 for Your Old Coffee Pot— During This Month Patented heating element keeps water at just the right temperature so that it extracts only the most desirable ingredients from the coffee bean. Safety fuse prevents burning out. URING June we will give $1.00 for your old coffee pot — regardless of make or condition — on each purchase of this Sunbeam Percolator in the beautiful Sheraton design. The Sunbeam Percolator in the Sheraton pattern introduces an entirely new dote in percolator design. Beautifully plated in highly polished nickel on heavy copper—it looks like the costly work ot the silver- smith’s art. The graceful lines »f the one- piece spout and handle add a final artistic touch. Nothing down—$1.00 monthly on your light bill—small carrying charge. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. 12th and Locust ...MAin 3222 Moderately priced for its beauty and quality and will give many years of good service. Act today. Bring in your old coffee pot and get $1.00 for it on the pur- chase of a beautiful Sunbeam Percolator. Pay only $7.95. lieserves Right to Object. It was pointed out then that the State Department does not give its approval to any security issue, but it reserves the right to voice ob- jection. This policy was initiated before war debts had been settled, following a conference with lead- ing bankers who agree not to mar- ket foreign securities which are objectionable to the department. Glass charges the German bonds are coming in competition with American securites. “For the last two years,” he asserted, “it has been exceedingly difficult for states to float loans on the American market. Yet here the State Department assumes the Grand et Ar l i (LAclede 9510) . Welletes aie Mia aa Biles —— et Ro so right to approve foreign loans 6500 Delmar 6304 Easton Av. 231 W. Lockwood Av. 7179 Manchester 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. 2715 Cherokee which must.compete with Comes- (CAbany 8297) (MUlberry 8090) (Hiland 3401 or WEbster 3000) (HiIland 4570) (Riverside 0870) (PRospect 6980) tic loans. Text of Glase’ Resolution, The resolution of Glass reads: “That the Secretary of State be and hereby is requested to inform the Senate upon what authoriza- tion of law, constitutional or statu- tory, expressed or implied, does the State Department base its right either to approve or disapprove in- vestment securities offered for sale in the money markets of the United States by foreign Govern- ments, corporations or individuals. “By what sanction of law, con- stitutional or statutory does the State Department assume the right to direct the action of the Federal Reserve Board or banks with re- spect to their lawful powers con- cerning the business for banking in foreign countries or the in- vestment of these banks in foreign securities offered in the money markets of the United States.’’ Chairman McFadden of the House Banking Committee, who is strongly opposed to the sale of the German bonds in this country, said he hoped “the Senate has more luck than I did in getting information from the State Depart- ment as to its authority to approve or disapprove the sale of the se- curities.”’ Hearings in House Ldkely. The Pennsylvanian added he was considering holding hearings on the resolution he introduced last week to prevent Federal Re- serve banks and national banks from purchasing the bonds. If the hearings are called, he said the high officials of the Treasury and State Departments, Owen D. Young, author of the Young plan for international set- tlements; J. P. Morgan and Thomas Iamont, the financiers, probably would be called. 12 Additional Countries to Be Al- lotted Young Plan Bonds, By the Associated Press. BASLE, Switzerland, June 17.— ‘The directors of the Bank for In- ternational Settlements, pleased by the success of the first Young plan annuities bond issue, decided yes- terday to extend subscription invi- tations to 12 additional] countries. The new countries will be al- lotted 4000 shares each, as were Holland and Switzerland earlier. Invitations will be sent immediately to Austria, Hungary, Poland, Ru- mania, Greece, Czecho-Slovakia, Finland, Bulgaria, Denmark and Danzig, Portugal and Jugo-Slavia also will be invited to subscribe but the delivery of shares for actual Sale in these countries will be with- held until they have stabilizea their currency. The board appointed a committee composed of Montagu Norman, Engiand; Emile Moreau, France: Dr. Hans Luther, Germany, and M. Venduci of Italy to deal directly with the National Central Bank of all countries which have subscribed to the issue or will be invited to — © next meeting of the direc- tors is scheduled for July 14. Alton Light & Power Company East St. Louis Light & Power Co. SONNENFELD’S 6400 648 WASHINGION AVE ow REID'S FOOT-SAVER SHOP | RETIRES FROM BUSINESS AFTER 75 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS We Bought Reid’s Entire Stock | $10° and *12° Foot-Saver Shoes | Wednesday... These Shoes Nationally Famed for Style Wi and Comfort ...Goon Sale for LESS THAN COST. TO MAKE! ~~: G”* 3 tT vt =? ij Street and Dress Shoes—Straps, Pumps and Oxfords ... for Summer and Early Fall Wear 189 Pairs WHITE KID 214 Pairs’: BEIGE KID 329 Pairs BROWN KID 167 Pairs TAN CALFSKIN 489 Pairs BLACK KID 422 Pairs PATENT Sizes Are Broken, but [| There Are All Sizes From 4to10, AAAAtoD FOOT-SAVER SHOES—The celebrated and Nationally Known Style Shoes that com- bine the latest footwear fashion. with a pat- ented inbuilt construction that assures comfort—have never before been offered at such a low price—it is al thi tude—a merchandising triumph typical of Sonnenfeld’s—we advise early attendance for best selection while size ranges are more complete. (Sonnenjeld's Footwear—First Floor.) Disappointment to Subscribers, (Copyright, 1930,) LONDON, June 17.—The Brit- ish portion of the new German ‘reparation bonds, quoted on the Stock Exchange for the first time yestefday, proved a disappoint- ment to the “stags” — subscrib- ers to the bonds, who hoped to * TUESDAY, JUNE 17, -1930__ country imminent, the Senate has | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ieee 0,000,000/, sell at a they| insurance companies and Govern- | Only about half of the $69, ‘ | DUC. appeared. on ¢ ae pal ie eps ment departments on the ground | total offered in this country is said 50% soak 5 0 It opened at % of a point pre-/ that it is expedient to support an/}to have been subscribed by f mium, .but with no bidders atiissue backed by the Bank of En-/dinary private investor. SHADE c that figure, soon fell to % of a| gland and the British Government. , a CLEA NING point discount, and throughout the day hovered between that figure and par. It is understood that applicants for amounts up to $2500 received a full allottment and those &bove that amount 49 per cent. It is said in’ the city, how- Shades up to 40 inches wide Guaranteed the Bes: in St. Louis » Be Work Boal Jr. Shade Laundry Phone: EVergreen 3533. ever, that, despite oversubscrip- tion of the loan, it was not a suc- cess in the popular sense, as large For Real Estate Investments Homes see the Real Fstate » blocks were subscribed by banks, - eee a - 2 See EEE LL A AT SS ASS RT NET |) WOLFF’S ARE Maybe your husband overlooks real bargains because he doesn’t read adver- tisements. Look this over and point out to him how much he can save at Wolff's REMOVAL SALE Does he need a suit? Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave Suits for warm weather Does he need underwear? 75c SHIRTS & SHORTS — SUITS 70c Does he need shirts? Values to $3°0 whites, solid colors and fancies | wh Made of cool, porous wools and worsteds : Values to CHECK HERE CHECK HERE d CHECK HERE coat & trousers $18 Values $1275 $2250 Values ’ l 62-- HERE Will he need a new suit for vacation? Hart Schaffner & Marx $490 $45 $50 3-Piece Suits $9'7°° colors light or dark— weights good for all- year wear etme: aalatentieeieeenenetensenee inet 1 portant savings! MAT LUXURO BRC WINSTON BRC OXFORD ¢ END-TO-END JACQUARDED FINE CHE Wear it and wash Summer suit is mad “hits” of the season . in our $16.75 Dress: mer. A white or 0 for gay variety. 14 to 204 Included *

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REDUC. | % TION IN 507,¢ ADE prices NING uP to 40 inches wide. . ‘wearer ‘yh Best Week 7 al Jr. Shade lattndey le EVergreen 3538 7 & Real Estate | a see the Real Estate Page, et olff’s he need rwear? SHIRTS SHORTS ov DOC S CHECK HERE j 2 . senuine orraine ] -95 Mothers and small daughters will delight in these Sleeveless Frocks, with matching panties. Petit Point and Val. lace trimming. In blue, green, yellow, rose and orchid. Sizes 2 to 6. Brother & Sister —are dressed alike in Suits of silk pongee and fine linen in dainty pastels—blue, maize, Nile and peach. For brother, sizes 2 to 4 years; for sister, sizes 2 to 6 man is . eae ae Aaa hh F eo RIMES FG aereie/ ee een ae Cie ee g a eee Nip ee ETON ees Bie de BI Ro MB RD all ite Sag SS ath » e - WE AB Iw leg RIS hd yl Sh ee FPRAGINLectinls * rN on A a EE ya a pes ‘ WP ER Sear a Skane a PP SNE Gates Tata Oe at ‘ ‘ os . Pash 2), ie ie * : ~ OS SR Oe er ry y= Da hie ee Sate a Mea Pee er anes emi pr mie ee re tie hy po atest ah a PEM APE AT Taare seek Or Peale BAe: 3 : i SRS ie Re ner 9 gS ef > o. ea ; Pe : han eb i Ft Ee ee Re ON | Le eee aOR teen oe ee Nyy ong gi vi ge ag Ded A CS Aan Pee Reet SPUN Say tte i ef) y cee “ .. ‘ i ‘ ewe Susie ae , es * oe a : : NO rg ci v ‘ ES ita " ¥ « “~ ‘ ait te Mee ib i eli hp Baty . sede 3 Sa san ong Wi a cri cg Bones, epee ee ca et a: : Be I acai cas, ae tse Pe Bais, ees J 1 ~, — Me Gy Bre . ce Agel aia 3 ens: Ge a es ee be A. Pe eel Big inl ee < 1 SOE Sahel 5 3 ee 7 ° ¥ ‘ Parnes . erly " ie ha sk Ril en: oe crown sind : Sal oie i pas oe Sia pela Gee et aa oP 4 wow ce beta Ate Spinpeynin ei eB 6 SAR On an) gan pS pels oe nee oehtiog * ‘dieiieeietaaia ECan ee A RR Re Reg ' - —_ mes * Del * eee ae x j : ¥, wry ¥ ies 4 © : ph Yb i Pabiniag ad CA eae

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el ee ere ee * i a ee oe RR RE Pe bi natin atin opeaia ins dite saleable s He ms mes ae ¢ ns iii — PAGE CHAIN GROCERY ANNOUNCES - PLAN OF DECENTRALIZATION Kroger Company to Handle Pur- chases Through Branches in 18 States. A decentralization plan whereby purchases and a number of other operations of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. stores will be placed in the control of branch of- fices in the 18 states in which there are Kroger stores, was an- nounced today by Albert H. Mor- rill, president of the company tho is in St. Louis with Col. C. O, Sher- rill, vice president of the concern, on a business tour, Stores of the grocery company, under the new plan, will operate almost as separate chains in each of the states. The system is said to have been introduced to effect fur- ther economies in merchandising. The activities of the chain in the 3+. Louis district bave already been organized under the new plan and ure in the hands of H. V. McNa- mara, branch director. COURT OF APPEALS BLOCKS APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER Writ of Prohibition Issued Against Judge Mulloy in Case of Peo- ple’s Finance Co. A writ of prohibition perma- nently restraining Circuit Judge Mulloy of Clayton from enforcing his appointment of a temporary receiver for the People’s Finance ‘corporation, 1! North Jefferson | avenue, was issued today by the} a Ow a Oe OO x Tos , posta Sao CBP TT I I eR TS ee Ya Se ee Re ee OT ET tT Ea Ne OO eee Os ee ee” = |e OR ne ee O22 We eS OOO Sateen pee ~ . pees et ei ae Bean ea — I Boe : 32} a0, O*. ond x 7 “ ’ ae of . ds : yee a 7s _ rx -, a Vera : y ‘2a el pone eee . b ae +" e"s 2 “a *, “es “* ‘ 5 da" s'« x : 5 oes e*s . ax « y oe #2 * e's e's . . . , wer eretete ‘. e OS ‘ y-, my ae oo ¢, " x © > ‘ we **#-e . Oe Pa #0 eas a CO eo es * A 5 A oe Sate a Wyte a S98 80 ns e's "e nee e's he's “~ ; ™ . »” AA . e° . “i id 5 ae . . 6 — ee eee . “ee . ure ; Fees a ee Yh ou - > *“*** . . . os. “ x os =» ee ee - eee es i a i 6h i = == = = = ‘Ge = | = = O7ae eee Nugents Bargain Basement | etre A i hee ee ee ee a Oe ee ~* Te ee . = Y ‘ \ . “* * > BS” he ERY ” vg 6 I eee Se a Qc aa ee ee eee SOO FF dl ll ee eh ct eee me Re er ee eee eee o-*'s Co > =e 4 - o + - -* ee ce igh aes ee CA eee” ti‘(‘aiOT.._ Ce ee Or » . eee ee ee 7 @ Oe ry oe . BP ASS - Fe Pt Sr OOOO, St IO ee eC OE RR MC OR ON RIC BC ORT Sd SS Sp a hie eee’ oo tsb alate e's oes 6° 0'e Ree a ee ee eps ee ee nt 2 eee en ee Oe te ae ee Can 6 ali aie 0's a +80 6" 6 earn one we na en + a bee wee tp en ss ME Mee 62's" 209 Peter tee se een sent Cee Cees eee na ats eee eS PR OOM eee ee ee ee ee Roe ee ew ewe kee ee ewe eee eee ee ew oe ee Oe ee ee eee ey ke en ew eee ee ee Be oe ees Oe oe eo ee ee ee ee ee ew eo en me ne ewe ee bg ee Mee ne we a eee 6 ne hw oe ee me ak ewe ee we ee ete bs ee & Bk 6 eke Bee e 8 6 ee Se Oe Me Ee BR 6 we we 6 me Me ee he 6 ee 6 ee ee ee Fe ee ee ae ee en ne he TN Me ey Qe Ho 4 eae hens Cur ad | ? 1 sien eet ys Tees -o ew -s o soar WISE Wy NAL CRS ee we ow SNE lt A A hr ata a Companion SALE! | The Outstanding Value-Giving Event of the Season! dosiery | SUMMER DRESSES Hosiery Botany Flannels! Silks and Prints! Wednesday! The First Time at This Low Price Frocks for All Dresses for All Occasions Types! > 9- ) Bear in mind every Sum- A huge assortment con- mer need and save plentiful- taining 2000 desirable Sum- ly in this event! A riot of mer Frocks. You can choose Dull Toned Summer colors! several distinctive, different yy Low Luster 1° Longer Wear styles! “Dull” Hose are the very newest! These are made under the process that gives delight- ful sheerness and avoids the high glare ... better . wearing qualities ate effected, too! A lick shades. PeSizes 84 to 10; ¥ seconds. + ee ee A EEN ee nes tet eee - ns -»A- OE TO A RS RR ~ we wee oe SR i a A NS — a ee ne ee le NE ae ty at Et apes a oe ne ee ape eee. ~ ee aE ane TT A eA A <A A A — This group also includes full-fashioned and seamless Hose in service weights. 69c Silk Hosiery Light and medium shades in silk and rayon seamless. 1 De Seconds. Sizes Cae WP Ee es no ws ; Rayon Ankiets Misses’ and children’s silk and rayon Anklets. with 1 Oc fancy tops. Sub- standards, 6% to 814. Nugents Bargain Basement Women’s 88c¢ Wash Provide your en- tire Summer's needs from these attractive selec- tions! Dimity, ) percale, batiste, tissue ginghams! Straight lines and silhouettes! Nugents Bargain Basement oe Just think! Two Dresses for the price one would ordinarily cost. These sav- ings will not be missed by thrifty women! -Come early! ee ——E .“* a en —— © = core graceful design of Davenport! Cov three shades

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DiS: ag TE a “4 “¢ Rae ik eas see eS eh ee ee 7 ot “shige Mie 2 ah a s ; = : ‘ aa :ntown—Broadway and Washington — | cs of | =! , oo | | eee eg jie | AC , n’s 79c-$1 ”"Vptown—Vandeventer and Olive [© 7 . Be eS 4 Ways to Buy He) FOR ARRIVAL INU S.1§ Zen set th te tl: , Wellston—Hodiamont and Easton Py, } Pee | ee a . es ; oa - Morris-Plan “Will Call” ) oni pH Tees igen _. Charan: dspount verely beautifl . : : _ - 7 7 City of New York and Eleanor Puritan tradition, ion Suits | , a a EB as Bolling Only Two Days oh bb la, Med . 4 ate. | a — From Home. | ‘+ acteristic kettle. narch” 53° | ; = » B | \ — “oe? ate ) By RUSSELL OWEN. ) Bolland's Copyrig. 1 New York Times aN erin” Heat Dianaiel of fine quality broad- | } | ee ) , ON BOARD THE BARK CITY /|§ Locust at Tenth yon striped madras, nainsook ; nerenaly re: OF NEW YORK, At Sea, June 16. Si 36 0: stained —With Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s| }g © Jewelers for 82 Years ts—Bargain Basement ' ee 3 , ‘ us - x a ee eee « | poe of New York and the Eleanor Bol- ling have been cleaning up the C ul r t at | | hi / € —_ cies . ea be decks and other works of the ships | ; | | : . é as much as possible, painting, Z Nothing which can be done at 90 YEARS OF, SERVICE to &, f | : B sea can remove entirely the bat- Xm 3 a cA : . | . | y ; tered appearance of the vessels, e" a : _— — SHE | which have encountered some of ” ithe 3 gue oP * banat” : © the worst weather in the world in 1 SS aii : a a ae : the last two years and sailed much . nemmmmiaiiie, Soo yr , Se Z farther than around the globe. The sides of the Bolling are » grimy and rusted and the New (RAE TOs eee Savings of One-Half York carries a belt of green weed’ s around and above the water line. ACID AVL) Dee LS and More! x a 3 me Si Sar: & - : — BU CRO Wb" a — Bs “ at Pe Its sides are rough and there are Wetes holes in its bulwarks and many a St & 4 a | Poa . Be — = broken pieces of sheathing. a ct oS ae “eS 3 POR “he — a se Ge | Pat Te rae ie Saws R a ¢ ‘ " en SIN me The men themselves are trying $1.75 to $2.75 sheer dotted y a- — 3» . eee . ry to clean up their gear and ; get marquisette Curtains .. . ee 3 = | me See ak ~3 ready to go ashore. Clothes are colored, figured and dotted : : nen “Ooo eet —~ Se a ee being aired and some attempt is styles .. . 5-pe. fancy color- SR te oa ae - - . being made to get out the wrin- ed and dotted sets with tie- ee Sa om, s teem’ trip es seus: set rea pb wae : ruined many suits of clothes, for gy inert. A SENSATIONAL JUNE EVENT No. 15! DB Sin Sams nest mac mold eocout 7 8 « : on anything, no matter how care- fully it is packed. So it may be a At S2 : rather bedraggled looking bunch of men when they first step ashore. : | - : William Haines, our meteorolog- $2.95 - we S-pe. fancy | ist, is back at his old job of cutting — on P . a em-— = 7 hair. He is rather good at it now, roidere otted criss-cross- e . for he cut hair all winter on the Curtains, novelty colored and plain dotted styles, im- barrier. ° Yesterday Admiral Byrd went | ported Swiss net sad Irish Regularly Priced $20.00 over to the Bolling for dinner while SPEED PLUS .. . FOR _ — th a4 oe : ; both ships lay to for a while. and| TFHOSE WHO DEMAND SS rench Decidedly attractive American semi-porcelainware, with beautiful ee today Dr. Laurence M. Gould, sec- | THAT THEIR CROSSING ae j Sinai, stg, slap Lea HAGA nm Be hae ad BN Ria Me AS EN. a RNC le i LE ener he OTR Tia RR 1 RERNaME dalcapistter scious helbsieeliile inset Oe ee Pong PR PG ME CR es ma 1 Thy m - ” >» ie aan * = at . 2 ” a a a a Le Siar Tact: Se tilled naa. a ene cea | aS te a CR Prey mm, oo " ° - ie. stanieiee a? ee Cre > Pe mos PR ath * 45 Ne ga Pe ey : = “ee a tes pe a RE ES AS ale nee a eng ae ae ee PM anette 2% Ce ie eS ee wy oe ee i IVINg | i ond in command, came over from slightly imperfect. floral decorations. Several patterns to choose from, giving a variety of designs and colors. Service for 12 persons. Women in need of new the Bolling with some of the crew | BETWEEN THE NEW ‘ Dr. Nels the d At &3 Dinner Sets will welcome this opportunity to buy them at consid- 2 agate chai’ Aneth T toes WORLD AND THE OLD erably less than usual. Se 7eo au ear. wrtwine! Ao Ok aie en a na ge tht oelet, Pr Ba Bigs BS I ng ee ae eS AS an eS y te Vee © Re? cog BIT 9 aad eB ah Sean’ nes rer oF aa ie OES eke ea ‘ . aston RE ad Cel SSM REM HS AUS ARE AIT POR RR Ba) GEIR Mg ; ‘ mc ws ae atid Cae et - ae ee we ory —" . rn MEL eS a ee EE ER he Bw Dah ay ing ERE RE IE: i ey sedge = COR Me Nye? eI owns, EGS eeenk - on Pe op eG ORE ol na te setae a a ee II ae a PR PRE ak alas Oe ” Ecyeein 3 Teton Fe we i: mg > r : oe is . re aa, OR Le re Fey PRP gh ae We vs ee ae, Sa eae Me : ine ; : tinea? y Seppe g = e f . $ 4S 55-Piece Dinner Sets a omen. We Saucers | : CO ports || weer scree: $6.08 fe Ie Val oo SONNENFELD’S | shape. 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE, - ee See ED Pie tae i els - rs ¢t Fin A ha toMy : pal i : Only 9 at This Low Price American semi-porcelsin ware. Service for 8.. rea >> = , - 7 ~- as = Sen it Wie guciel alse oan = r 454 Mixing Bowl Sets aa «| Re ee e eas on T Davenport! Covered AY: Regularly poe ! on of ; : Oe ( . _ ; 9 . i ing F ee ecb ' . clear glass bowls, largest o aN | o Phone or ers W Al ; D s which is 9 inches. | = | ere ways VOIng in three shades of Nagents—tourth Floor web on were ton, Splendid size for sma!! apartments. - Nugents, Fourth Fleor—Alse ee Store : Gr eat Thi ngs n Samples Infants’ Wear jj 1 - : Hundreds of New Summer All Our Former —~ ' 7 _ | EF R y 50c to $5 Values | ) 59.50 t $125 7 aie ere Are Facts t ie ES &. @e ~ nt ‘Sas ae f | a Price . prove Ou Vale an For Afternoon! | Do You KNOW : For Dancing! Ly | that Sonnenfeld’s were FIRST to f Sport and Street Frocks! 4 |} / Immense assortments of styles and garments - ++ that enieid s were to fea- a3 a3 ” insdaoiae’ sweaters ... silk coats... baby ture the new Grenadine Dull Crepe Hose : at popular prices, $1.65 and $1.95? boy suits ... knit goods of all kinds Clever dresses in sizes 1 to 3, 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Sensational savings of N othing Reser ved 50% on the dollar! Early shopping is suggested. Do You KNOW Nugents, Second Floor—Downtown Store Only Your Choice | - « e that Sonnenfeld’s $1.95 Beverly : lavender stripe chiffon is 4-thread, 48- 1000 Wash Dresses guage with picot top, noted for unusual 30 Distinctive Styles ! Every One Worth at Least $1! .. . carness and sheerness: — : : Broken lots! Also broken color and | | It isn’t difficult to be well ing Guaranteed, font quiere. ‘Sizes 16 69e Do You ee ea dressed this Summer, when OE als ng Feb os eens se ox ap Eta sue Sonnenfeld’s are now selling frocks of such fashion import- Nugents, Second Fioor—Also Uptown and | for $1.45 Beverly silk-top chiffons with ance as these, are only $10! | : er eae Hg | lavender stripe preventing garter runs. Sheer chiffons in pastel shades with silk slips. Crepes | > | ee sis dey | are also found at this inviting- _. The Coat Values SS % orts Silks oy - Hea theconcg Complete your. — of the Season! FES p ia u KNOW ummer or vacation wardrobe | | ERR 2 , se ‘is ; Wedeaneny ane Exquisite materials... wool crepe ff LRT That Are’ nibbled: il ly Si an Eeearioats full-fashi silk. Pastel Chiffons .«» Francella ... Telga . . . imported SSS . | Chiffon that has just been reduced . Washable Crepes broadcloth . . . faille silk crepe ... PSS, | ) i Ced tweed mixtures, with fur trims of ‘| oat oe a eu | i} Pastel or Printed Crepes galyak ... fitch . . . broadtail . . . fe ps | Polka Dot Printed Chiffons . squirrel ... fox ... mole... ermine 20m s/f, | KNOW. | key All the new colors and . eb ba) £ eae becense it | 5b» Gat Sonnentel rf offer regular $3.50 PS es SP 2S - " » - on < re od 'S 5 ” , 4 ’ ye = b es 2 ‘ : 4 « . Dh ~ eS ha msg SR aa)! Aah Kd, oe eee ae , i Dv Bae | ag iy oe" © * * nd . es ve + cd BT sebeet Hoey suite : ere ; on , ‘ who a vg he A oo rotigy? oe ; ths in iar oh i serie 3 2 ot ‘ re see ey . tv 4 oe co nm ee ate 2 is inl the +e me “yet Ee a a Pai Ke $ ws ane Paes“ SPEas . Laat. ge + SP Sa. ; Shige kre sie SS ae ae aha Loins, RET He x TEES ve ki Pe ee eS a. Fe he ke z * att ae ME NO ibe ph Ray tas Fmt Rage NG Grete oe ape Se. y = ry he . s : a <5 . s Xe ‘ : a te , ’ *” ot oa € Whe Sma: ie - a ae ee wig ‘aber 7 ’ <a - . . te K i. Se Si se 4 ri " 7s we Aa « sek . : Fp, Mie. see aie pe WD % * stig ” al ; - mee : s. : ; ade eel ya Bs Wei, ‘ head Biot ala ofan tek ope ¥ cs ; : _ . ‘ 7 hh Pca, Bis tg : ike, as ae Zz 4 ™ ed ia : ra Ae eties * on ee ~) Sra path) eh % pen ama ‘ a tekst = 7 * pid ARE os $62 WERK a ee ae nat . Lo wade’ ° ites a AEB iaherwe ee a ea it iat ae, Oe ee 4: ea : AD Sae INSIECY cabe des Mie ‘te Bitd oy age 06 * gait . 4 4 Wb atlas atin ae ene Rael ye beni tee me —— — a —— — ~—~. * ee a 0 ‘s Polka Dot Crepes - . » « monkey : +h) Smart Ensemble Shantung black. ow misses, women and des SS]: exits, ‘Tubsble. | I] sheerest Sl-gauge 3-thread Ingrain Chif- Coats, Misses’ Sizes Up to S196 S-Po. Baltes. . . . 904 a: o/: aay geranes, : il a Sizes and Styles for Misses, p te $39. Suits. . eae Orde cascnsensverssnscnseertesneses | | | | a Women and cae Women § Nugents, Second Floor—Downtown Store Only or ae ‘Stre Gone HE You Can Depend Upon Sonnenfeld s Nagents, Second Wicer—Aleo it SSS ke Now, as Always, Leading in Hosiery! Uptown and Wellstoen »

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ey a Pia ie ss . “ DIS ay ee nie pOST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930__ — ST.LOU) aren PAGE 8A = ST.LOUIS ) “DIS ) , aes cena 2 . . "8 - ; ae hae ee . " te: : a post i See " f, hak oe % z ce es =e dem mela ah ieee ee ae 7 , ; « e Fd F ry | ‘ a af t. DAWES SEES HOOVER i. Titu- Became Hane cat : ABOUT LONDON TREATY 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth St.) # : , | | WEDNESD AN OPPORTUNE AND OUTSTANDING SALE OF A proposed ordinance taxing gas- | AY! , OP , a . unici Alr- | : | Ambassador Also Confers With 88 one i ir ste apa | ASH Stimson and Senate Lead- ure flights from the field, and re- 3 | 75Sc to $1.00 — 43 - * ers on Pact. quiring passenger pilots to carry : | LL | liability insurance was approved by English Prints . . « Linene . . . roadcloth ... Gingham | | | NOW ONLY the Public Welfare Committee of says Combinations . | , ) By on INGTO = Samp 17.—Am-|the Board of Aldermen pc Dimity eee : Cents d bassador Dawes called at the Capi- Edie sg Bagononey bw phony flight tax A cool and cnn. ag hog cab Ora 5 gy pleats a Roll 4 : tol yesterday to learn what the/ tive per cent of the fares collect- Some ogy ages pe ont “Pace or short sleeve styles. All the 15e to 3 NOW I i) ' prospects are for approval of the} ed. Pilots taking Dassensete, tt || clever detail of much higher-priced frocks. In bright or pastel London Naval agreement and said el 310. Fog es Pa for one shades . . . white, black and white combination. Sizes 14 to 48. a ‘few words in favor of limiting) . wenger and $20,000 for two pas- Plenty of large sizes. KLINE’S—Basement. . : ) ~\ cal THE A Senate debate. ‘ sengers. Taking the undersiung pipe from his mouth and pointing a finger) ¢ of the other hand, Dawes lost his That’s why V SPECIAL! HOSIERY RE- \ ii Shoes have m Aaereycek ot revieing the Senate] MAE YOUR FUR COAT RELINED, INTER- 4 PAIR DEMONSTRATION > ii matches — we’ a Cin, CLEARED AND GLAZED me Roa | ( wi ene nd stop this etenral barteri Excellent quality , pegelaet tay system of hosiery ing. : Me ictures a Pees cream we ee seed then rd mw eit vss FD hi Renae ae tml le he and find your coum abject to ail mouse “one ere by be cts cite Toni 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street KLINE'S—Street Floor. ‘= E\ gg til these rules are revised and you will get it.” ~ , 1 Going to the Capitol from the , | White House, where he is a guest, ‘ : Dawes called on Vice President ; | i “ “ ” - Curtis and Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, S| HIGHER-PRICED SUMMER SILK FROCKS The Ambassador also. viisted Chairman Borah of the Senate | Foreign Relations Committee and | Senator Johnson (Rep.) of Califor- ? é nia, who is opposed to the treaty. Dawes said he did not discuss the . YY treaty with Johnson. He inquired , however, over the outlook for the J , "hea , Shantung Ensembles . .. Crepe Ensembles .. - Printed Crepe Ensembles... pact from Borah. Other members | of the Senate called on Dawes in g ¥ ( Crepe Frecks ... Printed Chiffon Frocks . . - Fleral Lace Chiffon Frecks .. -« the vice president's office. He did | ’ | , ni tg aio eau eas “cae ca wee f af 3 Printed Chiffon Dresses With MonotoneCrepe Jacquettes ... Shantung Frocks 5 : ‘isident. a ee : ~ "ST havé a good alibi,” he coun- : > i a © mm .. Selected From Our -‘Higher-Priced Stocks, and Offered at One Pricet tered to questions by the newspa- | ; - permen. “I am now an agent and ) y (@- / what I know belongs to my chief. yj : ie It is up to him to give it out, if it is given out.’’ yf . | 2 “ Ss ¥ ee Asked in front of Curtis whether al ™~ | 7 : F- = i 2 | Ox a 4 yi he liked being an Ambassador bet- — . : > | : i ter than Vice President, Dawes | { . , r Az / smiled and said, “that is the most ‘ . . 7 @ embarrassing question yet.” De- ith ahs Aa | : spite a dare by Curtis to answer Me 7 : és 4 PANAMA with the it, he refrained. . ! , aa } | ; il d m an Confers With Hoover. : a we ith : For more than a hour early in : ¢ fect harmony vids « : “ : combined with perf the day he conferred with the chief See | The Hat, $7.50 = ao ~ Executive and Secretary of State “4 Stimson on the London naval trea- ty, going over many of the details. As Ambassador, he initiated the y conversations with Prime Minister MacDonald which led to the Lon- don conference and he was a Uni- - ted States delegate | . - ' Asked about the wing collars he | Dresses That Have Been Selected by Fashion Au- “ey Loss eees has adopted since going to London : | . A - + ak A et 33 348 end GF Be digh-turned colar da RPV | ih i a thorities as Indicative of the Trend in Summer “He hie So cess with a deep V in front, the Ambas- | | ®. 2 ) 3 oe 2 nal Seted sador said he did not attempt to! - : => | 7 4 a * ~ on sek Maidan 268 Sier Seamer endl oe Er : i og ' fe Dress Styles! Every One Distinctive. . . Attractive - S, 28 discovered the old collar was q + y Oey, “damned uncomfortable.” o3 : ' +b % j ’ oe He expects to remain about three .\ 4\! f $s ep” y A 2 : \ - * ' Thine ; : 2 : R . ° . to Daseuisnas daake chee 2 AME i | ma Tf 0A: N EVENT that again points out the fact that Kline's works oa J x going s j : Ep oe ; | ioe cha, a ; fi with the feminine public in offering outstanding merchandise at or Chicago. ) : at } favorable prices! Such details as: cape sleeves, lingerie trimming, HOUSE SHOT UP WHEN WOMAN r 3 | + if bows, short sleeves, cape sleeves, sleeveless styles, flares, loops, lace : REFUSES TO ADMIT FOUR MEN r ine or, | : | yokes, lace inserts, cowl necklines, capes, full collars, VY or round | i ood Mrs. Corinne Clanin, 4268A Castle- eT. fi ) P ‘es: , \ \ necks, velvet trimmings, glass buttons and other novelty style ideas | ~~ man Avenue, Names Members of 7 Ay 4 2 : ; In sizes 14 to 44. : | : 4 Party and Three Are Heid. 7 . wats | mat a: : . ae P d make these frocks interesting. 8 ) xg i oa pg at the home of LA PG : “ee & —? | ' \\ 3 , nne Cianin, 4268A Castle- : 4 , = ; a . | 7 : P | oe —— yee am emcees by 4 ; “, 2 Ji | , Sizes for Misses and Women THE FAVORITE COLORS: | : S iaSt night, @ few hours . " . ==.) =e is : Goi ; : s , ‘ , mS :% after four men to whom she had : ' yl 3; rt Youthful, appealing styles for misses; slen- Peach : Nile Green ge Salmon Pink ) refused admission fired a shot into a y : : tb ‘ derizing styles for larger women. In 14 Sapphire Blue : Maize eae | \ ~~ the front porch of her home. 4 | to 44 “Pongee” : cardinal : Cornflower Blue : ee Be j Vk: Police of the Magnolia Street . P Bee | : : ect District arrested three former “S Be Sue r Also White; Black and White Combination chauffeurs whom she named as oie Re res Ly having been members of the party Bs | KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. when the first shot was fired. One _— - ; of the men, she said, was incensed PUNCHED WHIT black kid and f SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1200 NEW A REGULAR $5 ZEPHYR WEIGHT STRAW HATS “oe because she asked a girl roomer to leave the house. They denied the shooting. a cmaneiniaiiaiaaa -traimememmeemnnll rn cHome DEMONSTRATION Pana IS THE NEW SPECIAL! You Will I ely Recognize These Hats as the Outstand- SPECIAL! 360 Pipi Pipette BN 400 WHITE AND ing Models of the Season. To Our Knowledge... None Have WHITE and PASTEL ; %; - i Been Sold in St. Louls at Less Than $5.00 ... We've Obtained angen T hk a Concess F M INCLUDED! hem Throug ion From Leading Makers. UDED! - Felts are again accepted as a practical and fashionable addition to the smart woman’s wardrobe; such tyles snug-fitting oo mwenebie” » uhéis ee you'll hoagie to wear types you’ve never thought of wearing! THE COLORS: Pink Blue . Nile Green Beige Sand Orchid And Plenty of White! apes Pictured One of the any New Phiico Models. roe? *Q5 i. vemeens Us t New. aes Gabironteae Gall Cohentnat 2606, We ill de TION i if - +» thea like all need pay FIVE DOL. balance weekly and YEAR TO PAY . a oS éf 1 AES ‘ ; 7 ‘o0'S Bean d ™% a > ee 4 es a ¢ % saa ane ' ihre ps Te eee ae v er AWE Sane 3 7 et be ar 4 : 4 vi > iy te - a he rs ai i (i, REE pers i : if $ ~- : 23 i 3 sh A Sie eg: paisa ht x PRK pane eS pee ee Aajeest ge BRS a i eS Te

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Values Worth 7 . Rote “es NOW ONLy * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _ Scruggs -Vandervoort -Ba mney : TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY. 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Affinities —IN THE ACCESSORY MODE That’s why Vandervoort Hats and Shoes have made so many happy matches — we’ve assembled them with an eye for compatability. Look at the pictures below...then come in and find your own “ideal pairs!” \ \ Mm I } ' A PANAMA with the smart, slightly creased crown, medium brim and grosgrain ribbon band is in per- fect harmony with a BUCK STRAP spectator shoe combined with perforated black calf. The Hat, $7.50 The Shoes, $10° PUNCHED WHITE KID PUMPS with perforated black kid and foxing are stunning with this PLNCHED FELT HAT. A fashion-conscious pair that know their cool Summer comfort! 7 lhe Pumps, $7.50 The Felt, $10 ‘\ KEVERSIBLE SPORTS HAT of cotton pique in two pastel shades finds its perfect in the white BUCK TIE with a calf saddle, a soles and heel of gristle for active sports. The Hat, $1.95 The Tie, $7.50 Millinery Shops, Third Floor—@hoe Salon, Second Floor. / Summer Frocks That Are “New and Different” Sizes 14 to 20 in the Misses’ Shop Hand-Embroidered Dresses Of Lovely White and Pastel Silks > | 0.7 5 Incredibly lovely Dresses in sleeveless models of beautiful silk crepe, accented with hand- embroidered motifs in soft-colored silks! The skirts are box pleated or pleat- ed in groups ... and faggoting, hemstitchi ing, sunburst tucks, lacings, novel buttons and belt buckles are just a few of the inter esting details. They are washable, too... in eggshell, white, maize, orchid, baby blue and flesh. Women’s Lovely, Cool Dresses In a Wide Variety of Charming Styles and Sizes 34 to 44 There’s just every type of cool, summery frock in this collection . .. sheer chiffons . . . sleeveless frocks with matching or contrasting jackets... Shantung dresses . . . Georgettes in dark shades for travel . . . wash crepes ‘and prints. Each model is distinguished by unusual style details. Misses’ and Women's Dress Shops—Third Floor. Bie iz: Ps =~ ~ OK Fal 4 °° - OK * * *¢ a n't +* ‘> * ‘i » > ' + 2 ' .| ..* ee er e,* .* th2 ° , RR %, ; foe 2 ft *. ¢@ . - na *. > 5 gle 5 1% a?) «@ at: | wright Bs > “* %2"s"e_* -.”e@ 7 Gossard Brings Cool Support! This One of Triple Net! $8.50 In @ cool, smart way it does mould your figure into contours that give you grace and poise in Summer frocks! It is easy to wear, made of triple net . . . and in the spots where you need greatest support it is lined with fine batiste. Color... Peach Semi Step-In Style Sizes 34 to 40 Corset Shop— Third Floor. Wednesday for Baby Infants’ Dresses $1.00 Handmade batiste and Philip- pine Dresses, with white or col- ored embroidery. For infants, 1 and 2 years. Special Values i Including girls’ Dresses, 2 to 6; baby boy Suits, 2 to 4; and Creepers, 1 to 3. All excel- lently made. You'll want many of them! Accessories for Baby Crocheted Sacques......-..31 Kapok Pillows, sateen covered, 39e Quilted Pads, 17x18, 19¢, or x o Soobbe bes wes 6000008 ¢ Bird's Bye Diapers, hemmed ird’s-Eye Diapers, Wrapping Blankets of soft cot. ton eseeeee Geese eeeenee eee eee Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Lovely New Styles! Caped Gowns 3.95 Fascinating styles in nighties with lovely little cape collars... the last smart word in crepe de chine night wear! Rit ie \ ~—_ = ==> Lace Styles 3.95 peng trimmed in laws embroidéry BY oe SSNS AQAA a motifs chet give these $3.95’s a distinction. Lingerie Shop—Thiréd Fiocor. SAA NANAS © weee cas e « AN\S S RWAL 6 tate Summer’s Smart Printed Silks At a Low Price! are the leaders where smartly dressed people gather. They are beau- tifully designed and are excellent in quality. Silk Shop—Second Floor. Silk Chiffons .¢ ee 19 § Vd. *1.98 ve Shstalied cide, She Frodt of ..) rie” ¥ ee & # a4 ly Pe ti Bi Peleg ss yg ee ee ee ee ee ek ore — ro Sa | a Peg i ae ed, aN e a ERE we -F Pe ee . RR ENE 0 Rie Reg et RRR OY see dna sas PS RE eR vc airs ware. a 85 is Sands » Ae eau A Aye hg OMe WA Silla ope ly Ree ‘ty OK el ae a oh IS =e, Pe? Ne a oh ae ee eee <6 ie ihe ane aie aw: - Le ak 20d ¥ ee, Re ; ‘ “sf <1 ea ieee, iP OE RE Bw Ripa eat ae title

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MY Sp: pe RR REN. HIE tae We a Mes. ter ra oe “ee "titi ie. are Ag yD ote Sec og The ig aie 2 : Mtoe 2 sty coe diay . : ieee caeaame > EAR ae? oe 2 OS Mg? Bi Sey ret TRAINED — nN | ) iN : HOTELS | STATLER | fulness To guests The “homey” feeling which so many Statler guests recognize and comment upon, isn’t made wholly by mechanical means, or by equipment. You like the radio in your room, of course; and the morn- ing paper under your door, and the ice water and the bed- head reading lamp, and the other characteristic Statler conveniences and comforts. But what most Statler guests are apt to remember longest is the cheerful, help- ful service they get in these hotels. They remember, in other words, Statler employees. | And the reason is, that Statler employees are most carefully selected, in the first place, and then are most care- fully frained. It is Statler policy to go beyond routine in service to guests, and to meet the unusual request, the emergency condition, with helpfulness. So, in these hotels, your satisfaction can be — and is — guaranteed. HOTELS STATLER BOSTON DETROIT BUFFALO ST.LOUIS CLEVELAND NEW YORK (Hotel Pennsylvania} Ghonorha ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Plants Grow Twice As Fast, Upside Down in Experiments Of Washington U. Botanists Effect of Artificial Light on Development Studied at Shaw’s Garden in Tests of Three Graduate Students. ~ SS Set TE Pas a ee Ee oe BES ek Eee eM y oe 8! Seg ee Ro eR ee Pak Ree Sy Re Ne eS SE OAS Ae rea, ee ee oe i ed % % iN OR AE SES Se ARE MS RSE EEE ee ee eae t Plant growth was drastically al- tered by radiations in experiments by three graduate students of plant physiology, who obtained their masters’ degrees last week in the Henry Shaw School of Botany at Washington University. Plants were made to lose their sense of direction and grow—or at- tempt to grow—upside down by chemical treatment of seeds inci- dental to one experiment. Cot- ton, artificially placed on a 24-hour day, made twice normal growth. Rays used in the treatment of rickets in children were found to stimulate the growth of plants. X-rays, ultra-violet light and or- dinary incandescent electric light were employed in the experiments. The work, explained Prof. E. S&S. Reynolds, professor of plant physi- ology and physiologist to Shaw’s Garden, was a phase of investiga- tions which have engaged a small army of scientists for several years —study of the effects of various radiations upon life processes, “To the biologist,” he said, “all living organisms are fundamentally alike. Resnits obtained in one group may be of sie~'**--nce in re- gard to other groups of quite dif- ferent type.’ Tomato and cucumber plants grew a third higher than normal under ultra-violet treatment admin- istered by Harry J. Fuller. Other investigators had reached varying conclusions as to whether ultra- violet was an aid to plant growth. Fuller departed from their meth- ods by several measures to regu- late dosage. He increased the dis- tance of the plants from the quartz lamp to 100 inches, screened out the injurious “shorter” rays not found in ordinary sunlight, and be- gan with a half minute exposure, increased by a half minute daily for five weeks. Growth 12 Inches Greater. Tomato plants rayed in this man- ner grew 32 inches, while unrayed plants, otherwise under the same greenhouse conditions, grew 20 inches. Unrayed cucumber plants grew 24 inches, while rayed plants grew 36 to 38 inches. These fig- ures were each for averages of 100 plants, since large groups were used to minimize the effect of chance variations. When some plants were treated with the unscreened mercury vapor lamp, receiving the injurious short rays along with the beneficial longer rays, they were badly burned. None reached a height above five inches or an age greater than three weeks. Fuller. also averaged the daily periods and'sub- jected a group to the average’ dose, nine minutes a day, unchanged from start to finish. This group showed less growth than those where the dose was gradually in- creased. Mustard seedlings were subjected to X-rays by Miss Dorothy Francis to test out the suggestion, inferred from the use of X-rays in medi- cine, that they acted selectively on the faster growing tissues and might be especially injurious to plants comparable in that respect to cancer. Growth of the mustard was retarded. Seedlings subjected to X-rays from which the “softer’’ rays had been removed by an aluminum screen were more def- initely injured, raising the possi- bility that the “soft” rays were beneficial. Cotton Growth Doubled. Earl EB. Berkley effectually dou- bled the growth of cotton plants by doubling their normal] 12-hour day. He studied three “day- lengths’; 12 hours ordinary day- light, daylight plus four hours of artificial light and continuous light, which included, of course, 12 hours under incandescent light. He subjected two groups to each of the three schedules, one group at 90 degrees Fahrenheit, near the ideal temperature, and another at $0 degrees. In 5% months the high-tempera- ture group reached a height of 34 inches in the “continuous day,” 30 inches in the 16-hour day, and 19 inches in the normal 12-hour day. The 80-degree group reached 19 Inches in continuous days, 15 inches in 16-hour day, and i11 inches tn the 12-hour day. Curiously enough, Berkley found, the normal] or high temperature group flowered only on the short or normal day, whereas those at the abnormally low temperature flowered on the abnormally long day as well as the short-day schedule. A peculiar reaction on plant sense of gravity, which enables the roots to turn Gown and the stem upward, even in the dark, against any attempt to train it otherwise, was noted preliminary to the ex- periment. Berkeley treated some of the seeds with chemicals to rid them of plant diseases. The chem- icals, he believed, must have in- jured the sensitive zone, near the root-cap, whereby plants are thought to feel the pull of gravity, for, in some cases, roots began to push up into the air while stems remained underground. Resistance to Disease. Another line of research engag- ing the attention of . Reynolds is fhe study of chemical factors in plants resistant to disease. Various scientists are seeking to determine why, in many species, certain strains have resistance to certain diseases. The practical possibility is that of combining resistance with other destrable qualities. Dr. Reynolds ts attacking the particular problem of flax wilt, a ‘marin, a glucoside | disease caused by a fungus. He has found two substances in flax which are poisonous to the fungus. One of them is still unknown and the other he has identified as lina- which breaks down under the action of enzmye or ferment produced in flax, into glucose and hydrocyanic acid, which is specifically more poi- sonous to the cause of the wilt than to some other fungi. The existence of the mysterious other substance is shown mainly in the fact that the fungus will not grow in water extracts of the flax in about the same concentration as fresh flax juice, even after extracts have been subjected to heat, which will expel the hydrocyanic acid. For Lake Coast Guard Vessel. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Au- thority for the Treasury to con- | struct a $650,000 Coast Guard ves- | sel for use on Lake Erie and other of the Great Lakes was provided fate * i bi l ‘ > He AN % — ae in a bill passed yesterday by the | idckctodiodie de dhe dis che dhe che cho te Cho dip See Shp die ern ce Se She OS | TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 ‘| Merchants’ an. Association Completes Negotiations With P. S. Co. for New Schedule. A new bus line, to be known as the Biddle Market Bus Line and to run from Thirteenth street and Cass avenue to Twelfth boulevard and Market street, and return, will be put in operation by the Public Service Co., beginning at 6 a. m. Thursday. * Installation of these buses, sim- ilar to those now running on Van- deventer avenue, was obtained by the Biddle Street Merchants’ Asso- ciation in an effort to improve bus- inéss conditions in the district sur- rounding Twelfth and Biddle streets. The A®sociation was organ- ized May 10, with David Langfeld- TO BE STARTED on, sean Store, Twelfth and Biddle er, manager of the Langfelder De- streets, as president; and has 60 members, merchants doing business with 12 square blocks of that Icoa- tion. The bus line was agreed upon last Thursday, after the Association had guaranteed the Public Service Co. $55 a day minimum income, from the buses. The buses will run from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily, and until 10 p. m. on Saturdays. The route will be south on Thirteenth street from Cass to Franklin, east on Frank- lin to Twelfth, south on Twelfth to Market, west on Market to Thir- teenth and around the biock to Twelfth and Chestnut, and return to Thirteenth and Cass. Transfers will be obtainable. for all street ear lines intersecting the above circuit. re 4600 PPP ES VP PPES 3 : : i #3 -™ TWO Blankets Laundered © for the Price of ONE Another Week, June 16 to 21 2 Single Cotton’ Blankets........30e 2 Double Cotton Blankets........5@0e 2 Single Wool Blankets.......... 2 Double Wool Blankets Called for and Delivered Sls, 3 Doh hd dhe dh Racks dk dk cy oe With each Blanket Order, one Sanitex Mothproof Blanket Bag. Y : iota ~~ “~ ww oe PS Tear ij APPAREL ————— | MATERNITY ios New! Washable : JEWELRY PRINT | 16.75 Of exquisite al!-si! with brilliantly ined pis tones on light Sackgeetel i Summer tints. Short ste and sleeveless styles. Very chic! Adjustable to wear during a BABY’S FIRST CLOTHES Separate pieces and Layettes Assembled by a registered nury | 62-piece LAYETTE — 14951 LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd. flooe SIXTH and LOCUST “Why do I advise vegetable oils in soap? Because~as embodied in Palmolive—they get down into the pores where ordinary soaps do not reach.” “These fine cosmetic o as embodied in Palmolive Soap Protect your skin against irritation’ says HUGENIO distinguished beauty specialist of Milan “(/\RDINARY soaps,” warns Eugenio, of Milan, “are likely to irritate the your skin is sensitive.” Eugenio speaks with authority. He has one of the most celebrated beauty shops in northern Italy . . . a shop which receives the patronage of aristocrats, stars of the opera, women of wealth and social dis- tinction. To them his word is beauty law. Why you should use Palmolive Today, Palmolive Soap is recommended by a total of more than 23,000 beauty specialists throughout the world, Here is a vast group of men and women, every one an expert in the professio n of beauty skin, particularly if cul- ae eee <__ swe en ee ¥ Sao a S Cleopatra, -are most beneficial when used in the following treatment: with both hands massage Palmolive lather into the skin. Rinse it off, and with it dirt, make-up, impurities. A final rinse with cold water (almost icy in temperature) is a fine as tringent. This celebrated treatment, so easy to pet- form, is today the world’s most popular home facial treatment. For Palmolive is not only unique in its effect but it costs so little that other soaps seem ex- travagant in comparison. Palmolive, as you probably know, is a fine vege- table oil soap. It is made of the oils of palm and olive .. . and owes its natural green color to these beauty oils alone. Their natural odor makes un- necessary the addition of heavy The result is a soap of refreshing fragrance and rare blandness. Get into the habit of consulting your beauty ex- pert regularly. And take her advice: use Palmolive £ — twice a day. Use pisoning o vessel's al 4 Dead From Gas 4 sat jJovina Wessel, 66 years old, nv gow, was found dead of gas w : at her home, 905A South street yesterday after- end of between ‘+. Louis and New York in both directions E route of the Pennsylvania rs more than 100 miles shortey han that of any other railroa ith trains of comparable schedu rerween St. Louis and New Y n this way alonecan The Ameri nd the ‘Spirit of St. Leuis” ide such swift service and 5s have a wide margin of safety omfort. And, particularly important his time of year, this shorter rout 9 New York leads through the coc reen Appalachians where a trat 11 of mountain air brings rest 1 sleep. THE AMERICAN . ceastacsweasens PT New York ...e-s++- coccccess 905A “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” _ £ HART, Division Passenger A 1906 Syndicate Trust Building, St fo. Telephone MAin 3200. | PENNSYLVANIL RAILROAD The Cool Route to the East! Ice Way Refrigerators Maintain Average Temperatures Less than 50° F. We Set Them — Starting at $27.92 Ask Your Ice Delivery and Our Representative Will Call Polar Wave Divisic OF THE CITY ICE & FUEL COMP 3634 Olive St. 1468 Hodian 7157 Lyndover JEfferson 1000 | Permanent Wave OUR JUNE SPECIAL ‘ $Q 34. 2 =" $583 A yn and lasting ws iven operators ¢ for a limited time, offered this low 1! : } Wan vais it On **®e eee eee eaten eeee Waves for eee © @ * *--* FRISCO.

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[WELRY PRINT ROCKS 16-75 exquisite all-sj] h brilliantly asad ve te es on light Packisene ae : Summer tints. Short sleeves. a Sleeveless styles. Very chic! Adjustable to wear during maternity period — and after BABY’S IRST CLOTHES Separate pieces and Layettes wembled by a registered murse piece LAYETTE — > 14.95 - bind ecialization, 2nd. floor JVCUST | —aiiti_—,,____ ee, _* «‘a oe 10 iS pre-eminent yond social world. J ils ion’ when used in the 1 hands massage Rinse it off, -and A final rinse with ature) is a fine ase Nt, SO easy to per- »pular home facial only unique in its ler sOaps seem eX yw, is a fine vege- oils of palm and en color to these odor makes un- fumes. The result id rare blandness. expert g your beauty ex- e: use Palmolive p twice a day. Use or the bath, too. ll soon discover it is, indeed, as enio, of Milan, » “your best pro- ion against skin ation.” ‘ OPEN EVENINGS . a ete — woman Found Dead From Gas, Mrs. ropina Wessel, 66 years old, a of Mrs. Wessel, esse! s e + Mrs. that E case of accident.” was found dead of gas. at her home, 905A South ath street yesterday after- rhe burners Of @ gas stove -«spned on, but not lighted. :. was found by Mrs. Kate ‘411A Dolman street, a In Mrs. ‘fects was found @ nota- Salmon be notified ) MGR. SCHLARMAN BISHOP OF PER or gameegemmmadaias Cardinal Mundelein Cele- The only e service between S, Louis and New York in both directions HE route of the Pennsylvania is more than 100 miles shorter than that of any other railroad with trains of comparable schedule between St. Louis and New York. Inthis way alone can The American and the ‘‘Spirit of St. Leuis”’ pro- vide such swift service and still have a wide margin of safety and | comfort. And, particularly important at this time of year, this shorter route | to New York leads through the cool green Appalachians where a train | full of mountain air brings rest- ful sleep. THE AMERICAN i. . os ecocceweusunne 9.05 A.M. SE TUNE. occccccecseeeense 9.05 A.M. “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” SED. ss cect ode seaman 12.05 P.M. ET re 12.05 P.M. (Standard Time) J. F HART. Division Passenger 1006 Syndicate Trust Building, St. Mo. Telephone MiAin 3200. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Cool Route to the East Agent, Louis, Ice Way Refrigerators | | Maintain Average Temperatures Less than 50° F. We Sell Them Starting at $27.92 ' / ’ Ask Your Ice Deliveryman and Our Representative Will Call Polar Wave Division OF THE CITY ICE & FUEL COMPANY 4-hour tor of the 'and secretary to the bishop in 1907 | Concordia, Kan.; | Paso, Tex.; | Davenport, Ia.; | Rockford, IIL: | Dallas, Tex.; Leavenworth, Kan.: rin, Little brates Mass’ at Service Elevating Rector of St. Peter’s at Belleville. Mer. Joseph H. Sébiarmen. for 26 years rector of St: Peter’ s Cathe- dral, Belleville, in cerémonies at Belleville today was elevated to the Post of Bishop of the Peoria dio- cese by ee Mundelein of Chi- cago. Cardinal Mundelein celebrated high mass, Bishop James Griffin of Springfield, Il., delivered the con- secration sermon and 15 other bishops, two abbots, 30 monsignors and about 350 priests assisted. A luncheon at the Elks’ Club fol- lowed the consecration ceremonies. The cathedral was crowded to ca- oe and many persons stood out- side. Bishop Schlarman will preach his farewell sermon in Belleville next Sunday, after which he will take up his residence in Peoria, where he will have spiritual jurisdiction fover approximately 117,000 per- sons. He succeeds Bishop Ed- | mund M. Dunne, who died last | fall. A procession of the visiting | clergy, starting at the cathedral hall began the ceremonies. As it passed the pastor’s residence, it was joined by the bishop-elect, Car- dinal Mundelein and Bishop Henry J. Althoff of Belleville, and pro- ceeded to the cathedral. Throngs Greet Cardinal. Cardinal Mundelein was met on his arrival in Belleville last night by throngs of townspeople and vis- itors who lined the streets and fol- lowed the parade from the TIilinois Central station to the Bishop’s res- idence. As cathedral bells chimed and __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IS CONSECRATED AS Ten eee, Se ES erage st 1: ee eicacecsseeeesia TURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1990. ing the letter but asserted he had | Urban guilty. Judge Fa left it unsealed and unstamped and Urban, in fixing the a his wife had mailed it. A jury found | that the sentence might have been- _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH lighter but for his testimony about Free from Memishes! his wife mailing the lett which the Court uestioned. = What a relief it is to know that he Anoint it go after he had been lectured, but se he was prosecuted after he had bragged that he had “fixed” the case. Urban, testifying, admitted writ- eS ae Perfectly “tigg ‘Lieberstein SHOP ay @LD eee s N Appointment. Ss Sas séay tt 2m. DS a et ana — aerial bombs exploded, the parade | threaded its way behind bands and | 'drumscorps through streets deco- | rated with streamers in the papa! | colors and American flags. A di- | | rigible from Scott Field dipped in| isalute as the Cardinal] alighted from | | the train and followed the parade. | dropping flowers. Arriving at the) cathedral, Cardinal Mundelein ad- | | dressed the throng over an ampli- | fying system. Bishop Althoff, | Bishop- elect Schlarman, Bishop, | Althoff and George Wuller, banker | and head of the reception commit- | tee, also spoke. | New Bishop an [linoisan. . Born in Germantown, ID. in, 1879, Bishop Schlarman attended | Quincy College and studied theolo- | gy at the University of Innsbruck, | iin Austria. He was ordained a, priest in Austria in 1906, taking) | post-graduate work at the Gregor-. ian University in Rome to obtain: 'the degrees of Doctor of Canon Law and Doctor of Philosophy. He was appointed assistant pas- | Cathedral in Belleville | and attained ful pastorship the) following year. Later he was chos- en chancellor of the diocese. | In) 1921 he was created Monsigor. He | gs the author of a historical book, | “From Quebec to New Orleans.” Church dignitaries present for | consecration included: Archbishop | i ; Francis J. Beckman. Dubuque, Ia.; Bishops Theodore H. Reverman, | Superior, Wis.: Francis J. Tief, | O. J. Sehuler, El | Francis Gilfillan, St. | | Joseph, Mo.: Joseph F. Rummel, Omaha, Neb.; John F. Noll, Fort | Wayne, Ind.; Henry P. Rohiman, | Edward F. Hoban, Joseph P. Lynch, Francis Johannen, | John B. Mor- Ark.: Edwin os Rock, 3634 Olive St. 1468 Hodiamont | Heelan, Sioux City, la.; Auxillary 7157 Lynde Bishop Joseph H. Albers, Cincin- | atest nati, and Abbots Edward Burgert, JEfferson 1000 Subiaco, Ark., and Philip Ruggle. | Conception, Mo. | TOURIST AND HIS MOTHER . >>, ~ ~ ee as SS ey, 4 Coif ee eebeaeseeeee ete t 2. ene aon sand. It was here the mother's Permanent Waves body was found, two empty water OUR JUNE SPECIAL feanteens beside her. Morenas’ War es $5 $" for ‘3 rach Q Q ¢ \ A a . ae enutital and lasting wave *n by our operators only °r a limited time, offered at a ed price. Ss net: =e FRISCO Permanent Wave Method "1 Frisco Bldg., 906 Olive GArfield 6843 Oo a. | By the Associated Press. | body of Salvadore Morenas, 34 years ald, second victim of a des- ert tragedy, little desert railway station settle- ment yesterday. of his mother was found automobile nine miles east of here. nas died of thirst and exhaustion. The body was buried in the desert beside that of his mother. 'on their way from Ventura, to El Paso, Tex., and lost the Na- eas~ of here. abandoned desert trail seven miles, finally becoming stalled in tracks led to within sight of the Cadiz railway station. and knees were torn to the‘ bones by crawling over the rocky desert. SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS Postal Inspectors Say W. J. Urban street, was sentenced to two years’) imprisonment by Federal Faris yesterday for mailing a let- ter containing obscene matter to his stepson’s wife, feen, 210A Douglas street. case was on trial 10 days ago that it had been decided to let Urban DIE OF THIRST IN DESERT. | Body of Man Found Near Railroad | Station at Cadiz, Cal.: Woman Succumbed in Auto, i The | CADIZ, Cal, June 17. — was found near this) Sunday the body in an A Coroner’s jury decided More- mc.her were Cal., Morenas and his ional Old Trails road two miles They followed an the His hands FOR SENDING OBSCENE LETTER Bragged ‘That He Had “Fixed” the Case. William J. Urban, 806 Salisbury Judge Mrs. Bulie Cof- Post- ffice inspectors testified when the . When tempted to over-indulge Lucky in stea oo Be moderate—be moderate in all things, ee es 2 even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* es : . . Se by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would ' gas ok ee a aa maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. ‘“‘Reach for a Lucky instead.” se 4 6 ee ee ee e's" a” OOO ee Lucky Strike, the finest Ciga- ~~ rette you eversmoked,made _ oe of the finest tobacco—The Cream ee . of the Crop—“!1’S TOASTED.” . “oe | Lucky Strike has an extra, | . secret heating process. Every- one knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. ie “Coming events cast their shadows before’ “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against c cough ‘TUNE IN The aoe ama “Beyond 30 years of age, the mortality among overweights rises rapidly with the age and with the weight,” says Dr. Brandreth Symonds every Saturday and in an article in The Medical Record. We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the ta Ag reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus | networks. avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, grecekd form.. Be © 1930, The American Tobscee Ca, Mire. tidyy tee a ong a ee PMR AH iS Biprerrecemat dion —s eee - eee ad | PA ai - aie, aie. eared Wientee oe aise eaten. ee ee ied Bi Ale , 4 " . . ae? ON ae Ca hed WR inter ineicteliny is Tei eo ee LOREENA TELE I rig re r vers ‘GR AR. adalat ae neta i i a ae a Se ae ae a - i Prat x Pt Pi. cai Nall ttle gag Nanny Nate Sua Ke eae ; 7 Fm, De Wee ee oe Ee Oa “jy nee eer +) eeiuaily? hy, TA gy ow a besian all 2m Wi RR TET Ter eS cn , Ps atiete... ve Sate Saat ae , eS b a poate ere as cag 4ede le on tan hy aired oa ants tarcahe tect! Riot : 1-8 nae Ber r:: AE ages tg Oat. gi ra ee ee ies 2 be BRAN Basie mt $ er ae et ee Cee " i) PORE wees vid ha < fete va ee : Ms tr. or \ ‘ ‘ : - Ni Fie 2 5 ‘oan [ion on P ” aaa : ; b es ae ¢ Os BBs 2 ‘il be / REARS. bf 9 i $ ne Se" * apt Brine ak wren aes gor oe tigi < tae ad ts) dee Oe ee Rint sacs +8 ; SERRE Sopra apy ei ig Nie 08 at ai a ie ea io! jis BO STEIN wey ‘ "aa rr =i i. ~ e See % ae ay be oes : am, es sc i ie ; a a Ries. ais : Tw Dee <2 ee ee ; < " " i = = Seer : - , is ; * ‘ i a vee ‘Te i ete tees. re us od ui Ab ee ate AM Ce ELIE eR mel let ceiile « ne * uae ” we <6 ge ectiagy 6 ae Pd z ee sod +) Suey aan OR in lilt om ia Br

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Be PPB PLE ae uel AS ji i Te ey be Font a ae *, f Think of this! ARONBERG'’S offer . an 18-k. SOLID GOLD Wedding Band with 7 GEN- UINE DIAMONDS, each set in a heart- shaped niche — at only $19.85. POSITIVELY FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY St. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jewélers ARONBERG’S 6th and Sf. Chasties some points Considering ; 7 Kelker’s $23,800,000 Plan in Drafting Final Report! How Much of It Is Essential in View of Steady Decline in Use of Street Cars Is a Question. ——— The Transportation Survey Com- mission will hold another executive meeting Thursday when it expects to complete the preliminary draft of its final report. Discussion will be continued on the report on on physical aspects of the city’s mass transportation -prob- lem which has been prepared by a committee of which F. Z. Salomon is chairman, and upon of which the Com- = Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most | advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- | tising to keep rooms rented. JUNE SPECIAL A beautiful and lasting wave given by our operators only for a limited time offered at this low price. me OD $3. ALL WAVES GUARANTEED a $6.50 This wave will not wash out. La Rue Permanent Wave System Seventh Floor—Sixth & Olive Carleton Bidg., Opp. Famous- Barr. Phone GAr. 6323-7453. % Open Every Sunday Until Noon ff BEDELL _WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH 1500 Pairs GHNUINE RAJA Ser ee Specially Featured This Week The “Grenwich... anewucut- $£,25 WEIGHT FRAME... @ Ideal for hot weather .. . the lightweight frame and the Pearltex nose pads mean real comfort. Decorative, too . . . the white gold filled frame is beautifully engraved. Your own lenses inserted without extra charge. There is no charge for the scientific eye ination given by our State Registered — Eyesight Specialists. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accuratély and Reasonably F ee. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Saving Eagle Stamps Is @ Profitable Habit to Cultivate! » :- la eee ae ere ; - fee OO + rarer : ure | “s+ ~ — ee. CJust the right weight for er sleeping porch, Cc and all outdoor uses! Part wool in heather gray black stripe border. All-Wool Camp Vacation ‘RIGH i "T haven’t felt as carefree ages. It’s like I was starting a year’s .~ WAI H). p | J a | a? for vacation instead of just a month. If you tell people about the satisfaction they experience when they ‘put their house in order,’ as you call it, I believe more of them will take your advice and stop putting it off. Why don’t you try it?” That is what he told our Trust Officer after he had appointed us executor of his estate, and had created a life insurance trust. He was leaving on a long vacation trip, and with a stroke of his pen he had killed fear... uncertainty... and worry about the future of those depending on him; for he had en- listed organized experience to carry on his plans beyond vacation time—and beyond his life... We thought the advice he gave us was good, and we pass it on to you—in his own words. Read it again. | ears : ‘ Im Starting this Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Locust ~ Eighth~ St. Charles . St. Louis Blankets .... .$3.75 Very good quality to keep you snug and warm on cool nights outdoors! Dark gray: shade; size 62x82. Third Fleer Just 45 of These Imported Tile Coffee Tables $15 Value... Handy for Serving Sum- mer Refreshments, Too! $8.95 — € Colorful, gay . . a bit exotic even, suggesting fascinati far-off ba- zaars! Tile squares are cleverly inlaid in a one- piece top set on wrought - iron legs . . flashing with red, wine, green, and maize colors! Smart for the sun- porch, lawn or ver- ! Ice Cream Freezers «+ That Make Delicic Ice Cream Quickly and Easily! 1-qt. size. . $3.10 2-qt. size. . $3.35 3-qt. size. . $4.25 4-qt. size. . $5.25 C Auto Vacuum Freez the * Crystals 25¢ to 50c Values

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PAGE 134 TRANSIT SURVEY Motor Cyclist Hit by Auto, Forrest Wolf, 18 years old, 3104 BOARD DRAFTING Magnolia avenue, suffered @ gkull i FINAL REPORT | fracture last night when knocked Continued From Preceding from his motor cycle by an guto- a , —IS= | mobite driven west on Choutesu the principal cause of the decline|avenue between Broadway in street car riding, Clarke sald so | Sixth street by William Boehmer, in hig report to stockholders for the | 4021 Pleasant street. After taking year 1929, and Perkins said the| Wolf to the City Hospital, Saving Eagle We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ~ ga7 Robbins end Meyers | tion he made for the Public Service | tbr cycle only to find it had been Stamps ; , Is a Profitable . : : | : Electric Fans Habit to Cultivate ! | ae ar : ® . Co., which was published last; removed. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEFT. STORES C0.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Feb. 238. es | County Out of Reach. English Nursing School Head Dies. The large increase in population | By the Associated Press. in St. Louis County, probably ex- LONDON, June 17-——Mrs. Bmily M, J. Ward; 79 years old, founder ceeding 100 per cent, gives little hope of increased business for the | Of the Norland Institute which has street cars, since very little of this| trained girls in most of the Eu- population is accessible to existing | ropean royal families to be nurses, street car lines or to the extensions | died y ay. She was a sigter- 1.00 Art Needlework Event ||| ZN » ee ne ee ne Kelker recommended. in-law of the late Mrs. Humphrey survey on a_ typical week day CHOICE | Bg ~ wes. ~ es: | showed that only 65 per cent of the ee ee ee. I Qn sp WED) 3e ene J a ee : rh “ ' y | g EDNESDAY ONLY AT. eeeeseeee ip 4 mean real com TEATS da 4 De ‘ ort _—— Weumcarmn oe SN -». Of a wide variety of stamped and finished articles... ences: TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oan easement . . ; a persons entering the downtown business district traveled by street ADVERTISEMENT car. Earlier surveys in St. Louis and elsewhere had indicated this figure up to a year or two ago was as high as &0 per cent. | Part of the street car's loss of riders this year has been attrib-| This Safe Method Removes uted to'lack of employment, but Disfiguring Rusty Blemishes it is significant that in 1929 the PROPHETS loss was 5.4 per cent and in 1928; wo matter how stubborn or numer- : about 4 per cent. ous your freckles be, you should Surprisingly The first item in Kelker’s $28,-| fade them out completely im only a A ate! | 800,000 program is $726,000 for) tow days and make your skin as Conners rerouting cars downtown and/ white and flawless as a gardenia! $1 Value, at straightening lines elsewhere. The| simply get a jar of Othin double Commission is agreed this should} strength and spread a little of the : dainty white cream over your freckles Id fi ame a. siaeet tan many things you'll want for home as well.as clever nov- 1 elties that make interesting little gifts or bridge prizes! scientifi eS .° sy . . . scientific s Mega \ §9c Staniped Oyster Linen Scarfs, lazy-daisy and cross-stitch ...2 for $1 Specialists | aa Sa = \, 69 Stamped. yd Scarfs and Vanities, colored borders...... .2for : Sice 6008D - . sa texeen Away $1.59 Stamped Unbleached Muslin Spreads, full size, 4 designs....... $1 Offered at 59c Stamped Coverall Aprons of unbleached muslin ...........2for $1 25¢ Stamped Colored Bordered Tea Towels, good quality .......6for$1 — — and Reasonably Filled ain Floor Balcony GLE STAMPS VE Matt greed ty igh. oP Ry wr Co. "T. STORES CO. Deus j r/ » og | ' [f 59c Stamped White Rompers, sizes 1, 2, 3 yrs., checked binding. .2for$1 (just the right weight for Summer _ sleeping porch, camping and all outdoor uses! Part wool in heather gray with black stripe border. 79c Stamped Rainbow Striped Bridge Cloths and 4 Napkins... .2 for $1 69c and 79c Shoe Bags of Cretonne, 6 and 8 pocket sizes .........2for$l 45c Novelty Hat Stands, ‘well made and finished in colors ........4for$1 79c Italian Straw Bags, designs embroidered in raffia ..........2for$1 79c Fig. Velour Scarfs, 12x36 in., green, blue, red backgrounds . . 2for $1 79c Rayon Rubberized Bridge Table Covers, green, canary, peach, 2for $1 for extension of lines, contemplat-/| take two minutes. Then look for re- be done. 69c The second item of $1,338,000 1s) 2¢ night before you go to bed. Doesn’t “@ Swiss-cottage-style hy- drometer....made on strictly scientific prin- ciples. When the weather is fair the two children ing construction of 11.25 miles Of/ sults in justadayortwo. The lighter new single track, freckles vanish almiost at once and An item of $512,000 is recom-/ the others follow in a few pe be mended for extension of existing! You’ll hardly know your own ! bus feeder lines and installation of| Even the worst case of freckles rare- new lines. This contemplates ¢co-| ly requires more than an ounce of ordimation of bus and street car) magic Othine, WE AE RS EE ESC! PIE EE TN, OST: otis ee x mae Aa aes shee a BEF Re it bait ie et eo Wt, c e Brin gr ee “4 2 — Po-un iaeneaee 90 . ‘ , ee , ee, ES Pia INAS OR, Fg SB Mippie ys Raaceeo xs T OG 0 genres Ong baht oe will be out oeees when stormy weather is ap- proaching, the witch will come out from 8 to 24 hours ahead. See 79c Cretonne Cushions, with cotton fringe, square only ...........2for$1 é ~ @& ~ae* 59c Oil Cloth Tie-Backs, in all the wanted colors ...............2prs.$l 69c Kitchen Reminder Sets, Pencil, Pad and 3 Pot Holders. ....,.2for$l . $1.59 Cotton Satinette Cushions in gay patterns, square only.........$1 49c Figured Cotton Sateen Pillows, for porch or outings........3for$1 Sixth Floor Floor Sample Furniture Very good quality to keep you snug and warm on cool nights outdoors! Dark gray shade; size 62x82. Third Fleer tl PGE LL Ba ew PPO bs Aa we Ber ES ne i oi a . Seedy pp AS Re ES Ly Re OU oe Tot uct eae OO 4X Dek og : , bedi con a Sy 3. Pe PP el A a Pot Se hg ae et he Ma ss pipe 4 Ver. ae ot a ee ie = a P SS ee v4 e this , ‘ : bar guise SO ek ts ‘ oka aay Pa Ms A aeereeee | * 8s Be We oo ee C- My Mad Afi > ly gb »iet , Nap eR yr ayet a “ 2 yas widier Pete ae ’ ry A = Sedge A a ett, times acelin . : f verges Fee ome we git ef i a?) ie a te am eee a te pats tal ~ a ‘ or site Wet a ie x Rigo Me r. 7 ae , Pow ‘ ie Lt : bs 5 Pd i \ + .] , amy. oe #3 ar ~ vk nar Ws ahah ae “ f % ae 07 bag SS 4 ss Sh os Sic ek sai a ‘aki Pe Tare ee Te aera Mme TS , a ig dna me “ ‘y 4 a . . ._ | Walgreen Drug Stores and by drug tations, Some street railways re DEFERRED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED smartly practical. The chairs have | comely iuiee: sold their power and department stores everywhere. linen fold carved backs and the $98 rem a aga oe cata een —e — uae Toe which they find it more econom- ADVERTISEMENT Typical of the Outstanding Values... ; 3 ical to purchase their power. The | —— ’ —— oH : parker mew or St. Louis company recently made Irritated Toes Healed $34.50 Walnut and Rosewood Veneered Top Occasional Table... . . $19.50 $40 Large Wing Seeuich ‘hanrtulenbes ta Ore te the Galen Se , N $30 Early American Twisted Leg Console Table, mahog. veneer top, $19.50 Chairs — - pate — & Power Co., but thé deal fell Quickly ow ¥ sisi foul ati sins $19.50 Pedestal Style Console Table, made of walnut veneer... ...$7.50 $19.50 miicabloive cailiter ae eae ehniliaaae of the $23,000,-| This aliment occurs between or porch, lawn or ver- $25 Coxwell Chairs, covered in colorful tapestries, Jacquards, etc., $15.50 | , 4 Lb | ons backs. Sixth Floor 000 program, about $6,000,000, | Under the toes as an itching, burn- ale! Chadee- ams : h all ‘table a: 5 n even dozen these roomy was for the cost to the company | ing, peeling, cracking (sometimes Se Shle camamuaee $175 Richly Carved Chestnut Chest, especially suitable for radio. . . $69.50 Fireside Chairs .. covered in rich : of street paving and widening, | bleeding) condition. It is now Re! $125 Queen Anne Style Sofa, solid mahogany, crewel emb. tapestry cov., $67 sean Ga sr MP - cmsiv ce A hg v The, question some members of knows an Asian . Foot - Ring- $55 Luxuriously Comfortable Lounge Chairs, velvet covered. ......$29.50 | they're exceptional Chairs. : How much of this pfosram, to, | cream, kills the parasite and quick- $67.50 Tuxedo Style Wing-Back Chairs, covered in tapestries. .:-.,... $39.50 gether with things the city might| Jy heals this malady.. TRYOO I d reli OINTMENT is made expressly for Hole D with 5 dr $29.50 | : ri o for relief of street congestion, express $50 Walnut-Veneered Knee-Hole Desk, AWETS. - 6 oo ores PAI. $365 Four-Piece : Beininieim is essential or advisable? A —— wl pyr songs of $79.50 Solid Mahogany and Mahogany Veneered Secretary. ..:. «ie «$39.50 Bedroom Suites + : ta baie dh adonalen te ae eon- | Heals or your money back. TRY- $38.50 Comfortable Pull-Up Chairs, solid mahogany frames. . .-..... .$19.50 $167 Siniwie nection te’ thar in the, Mant nc] CO sells for @1, Can be obtained at $22.58 Graceful Spinet Desk, of rich mahogany WeneCer. .ccendees $12.95 Three: bf. thee davai Badceens : ae i Sar latest information the program as| te Enderle Drug Co. and other good $60 Three-Piece Sunroom Suite, in fawn colored fiber. eeece@heeee ? ° $39.50 he omen at sg bry ae | | . / | Py ited to this: y matche igur nut | : | First, carry out the rerouting to street railways should be lim-j| dealers. Chinese Peel Reed Chairs, for sunroom or veranda bie fs wctleGe 05 sSOe 1 cereal teenie aiden tae __itst. carry out the rerouting ——— — $85 3-Piece Reed Fiber Sunroom Sets, double spring seats...-.... .$49.50 © and chest. cost about $726,000. by) = placement cars together with SALE OF GULISTAN RUGS ‘eninied Sumptuous Depth the modern cars now owned by the company should be suffi- and Easily! 1-qt. size. . $3.10 Shimmerin Remarkable Offering of Discontinued Patterns! 1 BMiads\ ta: Onder of Pile... Luxe | Hung cient for this. 2-qt. size. . $3.35 Sheen Like That 3-qt. size. $4.25 of Spun Silk! $150 - ay 65" arsously Tisch ! 4-qt. size. .$5.25 . Value 2 $ ag rae eee soe rah al Es 7 as , P20. dhigag ;' ale eee eee ae roe Cina TP shee, nied ante . » ner eS ae af a dal 4 “ 1 aoe Fog: aie ie, eo ~ i 4 4 ‘ tt of BS gry Nam righ 4 vase ee in , , v 3 ¢ ey “ oe © i 4 RS Ee Rie ge ey! a et es y Bh, hae Dae” * ee Pins. % mae, - . “ere bia . a i ae) a ee ee ee AER Re ee Oe, ee Se eS ee ‘aie an . 24 >A, \ pte * we Pe nifeat RL eee MN nts : . . : . ’ . e , etn ‘ . ‘ Fa” Pee Gene, ett ae eS aeons " ae ite . aoe a : . ¥ he ata — op : mn ‘ Ri . “ Ninth and Tenth Filcors ee. iy ne Ai A o x Siipcs whe MT A, ghar hy Sia, ae NS Raped 0 ae apvagnets + ae aes AE be st Pets * ent a pebeine gh tee os Pe Sa bale RE MESO a comunity ewer §) ~~ Freezers -.» That Make Delicious Ice Cream Quickly NR ge BIR Adee Met Bee ou MO Yinion ~ is igi, a Ag te Bu te a * RE ARETE thle die Third, install automatic traf- * The Utmost in fic signals at all downtown in- tersections, This is a job for the city and Kelker estimated that for all downtown intersec- tions and important outlying ing agents that points it would cost $279,000. make Resinol so effective for The total cost to the street car| skin trouble, give amazing relief ; I- ‘ Durability ! ber weshers: require a6 boy “ana ! q Now you can make your dream of owning the superb . finish. s e can-made Gulistans are so like genuine hand-woven Ori- fittings. Painted stripes The capectenhs of the company White Mountain entals that Oriental rug experts can scarcely tell them | to 8 quart sizes, In Wanted apart! At this important saving, you can hayee georgeous : $3.95 to $11 9x12 Size! Gulistan at no more than the price of a high-grade Wilton! Seventh Fileor : . | | a . ‘few years. Th reports " : s otek a in eve tan el it has 4 () (’ Ky () ij S r , had available out of earnings for ' Newest Kolster Radios A $7.50 fil necrenes ot Paeny ae 25¢ to 50c Values 19 | Dynamic Speaker, : 7 C Beautiful Walnut @ Just think what it means to secure such a de- of Almost Half: Cabinet . . Installed pendable Radio at a saving of More than half! »» £0 i of Wa che Glass Owill be round ...... 8&8 Main Fleer Baleony CAuto Vacuum Freezers of all metal; removable top and bottom with rub- company of this limited program, | im itching rectal irritations. Other Sizes in gray-and-green or or- for the last two years under the e f for sinking fund and depreciation i : I ot reserves the sum of $3,867,341, lL K-43 . os Room o An improvement program such CAn unusual opportunity $ 50 Powerful ... keenly selective . . . with realistic Promptly fitted at this 129 CTrim Awnings mount. Til) (70 neater installations, would be 3 me ey Resinol Kage eer ange-and-green. Sizes rshi pe: ately Priced! ST wo | Present ownership and manage- | from 2’6” to 4’ in regula- Ninth Floor tion length. Sixth Fleer able to provide thes inprovnens| out of earnings over a period of a Wednesday Only? » Watch « : ae | $298.50 Mode With 8 Tubes, Crystals K-44 Kolster Ttiluch Dynamic ‘ $ : 5 0) Craftex ‘ ww t ° are pe tent —" .. Installed - | Wall Paper m| was the reason set up by the Com- Tubes, 11*/2- Formerly $202 slp ig Sellen mission’s Finance Committee for (; nesday eo : N THIS! WEDNESDE Uses 3 Screen-Grid provements, 1.00 Unbreakable Watch } : : = WIC aaa ether shape Lent temercams * $1226 Cosh—Balance Monthly BARNEY’S st Improvements Wighth Fleer | [OTH & WASHKIRGTON tonal purity . . . Kolster’s splendid perform- ; ance and graceful cabinet beauty will delight low price! you! Two-tone panels and a rich note to the Oe Round Unbreakable Tremendous Power! highboy cabinet ... . chassis uses 3 screen-grid Watch Crystals, Wed- Clear Tone! me Kolster selector-tuner and latest im- *

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See Re PAGE 144. eae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAMEE ORS AR a RATE LENE hs RHE MEN tie : pe is Py & a bs ; ia 2 2 | ee ree oa ae | ee ae pene KE ’ ee 2 7 : cay os Sa ; een GOWNS BAND BOTTOM PANTS STEP-INS & BLOOMERS @ Made of the best quality non-run rayon...in the wanted plain tailored styles. Cut amply full... gowns cut longer . .. all nicely made and finished. So very prac- tical for camp or travel or labor saving at home... be- cause they can be washed so quickly and require no ironing. Sizes 46 to 50. Knitwear Section—Fifth Floor for Larger Women . « » COMFORTABLE . . . SERVICEABLE Very Special, at $1.44 CHEMISES Silk-Fop Hosiery ust a limited quantity at this extremely low price! Full fashioned, full length, liste reinforced! e Twelve of the season’s wanted shades! a Sizes 842 to 10 in this specially purchased group! Main Fleor > We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR Ct OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Non-Run Rayon Wear 7 BABY DAY. : . WEDNESDAY Brings Mothers Important Savings - Infants’ Coats 86.95 Value ... q@ Crepe de chine Coats, lined with China silk and smocked in attractive point pattern on a round yoke. The collars and cuffs are finished with Val. lace. Choice of pink, blue and white. bs Sake “—¥> Sizes 6 months to 2 years. $1.00 HI-CHAIR PADS 89c Comfortable Pads to fit baby’s high chair and cov- eréd in choice of printed or checked patterns. Pink or green. Babies’ Pillow Slips, Special ....95c Hand - embroidered day Slips with scalloped edges and dainty designs. Get a supply for baby’s crib. Make nice presents, too. Babies’ Playette Special ........ $1.69 May be used as a bed or play swing. Canvas with net canopy to keep off flies and ideal for baby’s outdoor hours. Babies’ Bonnets Special. . dba @ Summer Bonnets of dotted Swiss in poke style and finished | with a scalloped hemstitched edge, trimmed with satin ribbon knots and ties. Pink, blue, or all white. Sizes 12 to 15 inches. BABIES’ $5.95 SWINGS & STANDS $ 4.69 The Swing is made of a gay and pretty cretonne over a steel frame and is suspended on two noise- less springs with safety hooks and fastened to a wood stand. Infants’ 59c NN ee 48c Lawn Dresses with cute short sleeves and hem- stitched collars and designs on the front of the Dress- es. 6 months to 2 years. Crib Blankets, OOIEOE occas ik 95c Cotton Crib Blankets, 36x 50 inches ia size. Solid col- ors of pink or blue with attractive white borders. $1 Cambric Crib Sheets, 42x70 inches..... 89c | Sale of 7300 New LL’ Aigion Frocks In a Most Important Event That Began Today in Exhibition Hall # en on ee Sats iy ae. Sgr wh as Se ee iF bee iM * Beene Se, eS ee ca * $ 4 ee A eC ee ; Ra SS f &. Values That Are Truly Extraordinary 4800 FROCKS Exceptional Value, at $2) 5 Sheer voiles in patterns like cool flower gardens . .. dotted Swiss, crisp and practical . .. dainty dimities... many styles and all so new, clever and pretty! Sizes 14 to 46. : 2500 FROCKS Values Far in Excess of s Atos They’re so clever, original and dressy - ++ you can wear them practically anywhere in the daytime. Newest of chic styles in voile and Louiseia rayon. Sizes 14 to 46. ... Oh, So Cool € You will select from the prettiest novelties . . new, longer lines, new embroid- ery designs, necklines and new ideas in dainty bits of trimming. All-white gowns and many boudoir colors. Regular sizes. Philippine and P om Rt age $1 to $1.95 Voile Nightgowns, $1.95 Percale, Crepe, Broad- cloth, Dimity and Voile Pajamas, $1 to $2.95 ? ee, Ot ES Pe ae oe, > o SPN Sta xt i no a Se Mee eh i, Se —T : . j ; x ; = ~ ~ “m4 . ; ; : ‘ - J .. & oe 4 x Me le A ( % x“, . - ’ “d ns i = es ee So " . On Pe ae LEB Bry “4 oe ee he : cot ok ae . ° ier a5 im & %4 mf PSY 7 A Pap Bed Fa% o 7 p, be , ry i E s ae a} - a9 we en x yee ane.” ‘. "hes, ond athe ee - + — 7 he An Assortment That Affords Exeeptional ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - : Hundreds of N New Arrivals in Choice As Well As Exceptional Savings at mon ¢ 'e Cool, Smart Shantungs Greenbrier Printed Crepes Wash Crepes Silk Pique Parfurh Prints Printsill Veocopiates Embroidered Crepes 75 ALL SO SUMMERY! e @ Now you can select blithely and to the best advantage ... for thesé new arrivals have made this group as fresh and inviting as you could wish. Included are the smartest of the latest Summer creations . . . adorable styles for sports, business, shopping, tea, bridge . . . and vacation traveling! ‘Colors ar@enchant- ing, trimmings chic . . . you'll want to save - extensively by selecting several, Juniors’. misses’, regular and extra sizes. Among the Many Lovely Colors Are: Linen Blue Mint Green Baby Blue White, Maize Orchid, Peach Natural Flesh and Many Others Fourth Floor Girls’ New Summer Frocks years. all are 255 | yo @Cool, attractive Frocks that are charm- ingly made of dainty, sheer, colorful flower- ed dimities, printed crossbars, voiles, ba- _ tistes and dotted Swiss. Many are sam- ples... and tubfast. Sizes 6 to 16 $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 Pajamas at | Men’s Pajamas An Exceptional Opportunity to Save $3, $3.50, $5 obelt Pajamas:at tee i nd

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PA ats aN PAGES S 1i—6B BRO Nellie Cota Mortana in Upset, Takes And Pays $29.7: e bt : program. i. . Apprentice Clyde Pegg, riding % 4 Robina Seth, allowed the filly to 4. take things easy, two lengths ~ in AW ay front of the others, coming up the stretch, but he got an unexpected when Jockey Belyski recaster up with.a rush yards and tried te shoCa brought la in the t 70 steal the lead. whip down with a bang and Ro- bina Seth just did wake up to save the purse by a head. Cuevas was third. with the field well bunched, The winner paid $9.48 for $2 Koolthardy Pays $10.38. Foolhardy. one of the big string of horses shipped here two days azo by Irwin, displayed both speed and courage to. win the second race. Nine 2-year-olds went to the post including Broad A, Masters Rose and Bill Orange. All but Wild FP and Night Flash got guickly and the field was bunched going around the turn. tthe stretch turn, Root got Coun- try Belle out in front but Night Flash carne up on the inside and Foolhardy on the side and Country Belle folded, Night Flash ted and could not get but Cimerak found for Foolhardy and } lias Charley arty away SUMMERY! . was him racinz po ke through room went on to Win. Broad A. piace and The $10 fast for second Flash was third. the winner was came Night on 8 for $2. Form Upset in Third. One of the worst form upsets of the meeting was recorded in the running of the third race when ~ > » r¢ mM . * , mong the Many yely Colors Are: Linen Blue Ger re "tl .o” " ; ’ . rcorge Collins’ gelding Coots was Mint Green beaten in the last few strides by | J. L. Wilson’s Mortana, swith Gove ernor Seth third mone Mortana | Baby Blue White, Maize Orchid, Peach Natural Flesh d Many Others Fourth Floor and the even ¢, Bocaratone, fifth. which had been running in far cheansg r company, with such as We bster, King At Arms, Lemnos and that Stripe, fonsidered. He went to the post at 1b to 1 aid $29.74 for $2. The defeat of Coots appeared to be larg: ly caused by the negligence * Jockey Sharp for Coots was not} hard driven through the last six- teenth when it seemed he had the race well won. Somehow, George Fowler was able to get another move out of Mortana after having up in an effort to get the rail, With the versed, Coots -probably nan easy winner. Jim Ormont Furnishes Thrill. Mike Whalen’s horse, Jim Or- oo a but gave the crowd heart a Sehage: he held the lead in ~ 8urTth race down toe the very the finish pole, only to favorit > ing laken him ckeys Would on re have DEE Shadn Ww mt gga out by the’ favorite, Pen- lt , Caven's hustling riding arma ade the ‘difference be- ey e eat and victory for Pen- ane ba _Ormont was a 40 to 1° a Dbaid $26.98-to place. . i tent the lead at the strétch | “a ~ ‘from far back to pass a . Celtic Prinee. ‘Cavers far), |? Dring Penare up from ing i to win, Selection, a fast | as third. Fairmount Notes. ; pine By, halen lost a very use- » P — “hen Macks Baby died : ’ Sts att indigestion. She was ee Assis; 7h BR on 6* Rllereg to ter = idle Pressey? Meht . ‘orn ligaments in his) , , Shoulder when ‘the “horse ee: > Barbos, L ‘0 Sav Meially sev cent Save him em es] : Sal ec las 4. . re jerk while he 4 3 Pet Mona. the colt up at th a ond 15 Pr 53.50 $5 Mle to ,, essey will be un-. ah . ? ork for some days. a3 Pajamaszat. a ses, Rube Samuelson asi By Dent McSkimming. ame Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. . FAIRMOUNT TRACK, June 17.—A Ladies’ es crowd, estimat- ed at 8000, one of the best week-day gatherings of the meeting, was treated to a thrilling finish in the opening event uf this afternoon's Pegg brought the, @ Night Flash, | lof the country’s leading riders. was not seriously } ) : Tt 80132002 1721 0 3000 tg FAIRMOUNT RESULTS Weather cloufly; track :fast. Robina ‘Seth ASS a cal conten a, “Bewee ¥ Dick eth CE—Five furlongs vouaaeie G Cimeren) 1058" 5. i4 Cavens) 2 Broad A. a 268 Night Flash (lL. Gev- = ==——~S* 5 10" sti es reas Wiig Party “aloe ran. By tots te cgnerper): ws 868 S50 (J. * te sees Carens We Caplets ak eae oe ; Time. 1:13 15. Bocaratone. Poppyfield, Blue Sir Raoul also ran. RACE—. Yi oe c™ (J. Cavens)... 7.46 .4. De Nc ivkécoen wsne MOE ER Bee i Si aga, Sa 4 $id 5.5 *” aston, is Uae | ager wg A. W ACE—Mile and 70 yards: Nellie Custis (W. Kern)3.18 2.62° 2.82 ronsides iG Ci one 14 2.78 First race-——Bunthorne. Emphatic. Miss Mattia Boy. Thistle Patil. 4—-Cha a u a ing y..Queen Whims. 6—We Burning Glass. Thistle Spray. Punkie, Stylis Miss, yatenens. oP anal ¥ Hot 7— Goose Sten. Firth Melita. : who represents the Simimons stock pares | = A Herman Schutte, the Audley Farms top rider arrived this morn- ing. from Chicago and accepted his first mount on Bill Orange in the second race. Apprentice Jockey. W. Moran will join the colony here tomorrow coming from Chicago. He ‘ts steed * AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12345678 0 REE: BOSTON: AT CHICAGO 240010100 $151 CHICAGO 030001010 511 0; tteries : Dessau iaten tee athe: culcare alan" aickaln., Welland, Care NEW YORK .AT CLEVELAND €LEVELAND O17 680009 ‘213 Ps NATIONAL LEAGUE. | 123456789 REE} PITTSBURG -AT- PHILADELPHIA ; - * a * ; 18 w ya ~ eee : 58 ee oe Pas ee: oe ae a eel AL el dh el ad ad ~ r= = Sh __ =, - ; os a ia pas meds, Per ar rat ee vas yep ws oy & yet — or my be Nee a ok ae RE ee ea PDD ND ed 2 “Olympics: Attract Big ‘to attend an athletic event in the Far East | ium at ee. eet ane nt ee _ Rr - WINS FOR BRAVES By. the Associated Press. » BOSTON, June 17.—The Boston Braves .took the .first game of a doubleheader from Cincinnati here this afternoon of 6 to 4. Bob’ Smith: started: for the Braves and was. succeeded in the fifth: by Ed “randt.* The latter gave way to Fred frankhouse, who joined the club only today in. a trade that sént Burleigh Grimes > the St. Louis Cardinals. Frank- louse made his local debut in the sixth and allowed only .two hits in. three and one-third innings. He i-was mene. sae ‘the nig _ Fight ‘Card’ Feihioned. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.—A light- weight card at the Queensboro Sta- dium, scheduled for tonight, -has pecause.of rain. Tony Canzoneri lof New York will meet Tommy Gro- gan, Omaha puncher, in the main 10-round bout. . . i be ts = » abe i F - NATIONAL | #E r = CINCINNATI AT. BOSTON ++" 02008 smi LR de iva , D.55 ie "ed from ‘hiete Dawa] “¢ are added to the string sa : med by Vie Galil, = is style once is to John 4. ag Se: after time! Choice Mable ,, wards. added to ae | and fancy fabrics, | ae trom W, Wild Pa ~OD} m “ and excellently fin- a 5. to E. Main Vicor 0000040000 43 $7 me = ba bigest By aES % \ 5 ii , Sete pe a . - aitt rs i been postponed until next Tuesday, turned out cemtoate chee eT the. Oly U.S. Open and British ifying rounds.in the British open cured for him the lead luring the Aside from that story, little Oc-, curred today which is worthy of comment. . All those expected Yo" finish well .in.the championship proper managed. to. find . places had good rounds yesterday, and therefore did not have. to- work. quite so hard today, and others who aged to bring poores. ; MacDonald Smith, one- "eh the American entrants who found him- | self in a difficult _ position with a round of .77 ‘yesterday and started with 5—6 today,-was close to disas- ter, but rallied splendidly. He fi- nally ‘noled a chip shot at the last dole for a 71, a very low score for. Hoylake. Compston in Fine Putting re Re, The leading scorers yeste peared to take things a bit quieter today. I think that none of the leading playérs or those - *more or ‘less certain of qualification made any very serious effort-to learn the intricacies: of the Wallasey course, and for. that | é ies or three practice rounds there | [aud. No Gat cof conten, nerye-te1s : ls tice ge Roe: tisk ‘not culling and ‘yet ni in 36 at Wallasey today, slacked off res By Bobby Jones. HOYLAKE, England, June 17.—For what it is worth the qual- Arehie Compston; regarded by many as the leading British entry, is, quite on’ his game‘and scoring very well. : among the qualifiers. Some of them | had more. or less work .to do.man- off the wieesaiad - rday ap- golf tournament baye shown that Rounds of 70 and.71 se a warrancuakd play. - _ HOYLAKE, ye ES, June 17: {Qualifying round scores in the follow: : chie © whales = pay ~ i wr - I ms ee Soe | eatihoe Sua” Sow: leuk: T tanvel dha: not do mich worse. British : pupa: — : Saye does gt | an By. the consolation of knowing that T can-|t |. Tomorrow is another ‘any. It is } pe gag ROL ger Fu igs eign an wh ¥ +3 ee ae Os be ; * , ; % { s ee te Prat Nl bey : 3 ‘ pe

siete g atte hy PS YS a fp a saint - “s ” ~ 2 . 5 a ane Cale Ag chy by, PRE SHE Ii 124 5 0h Mis . ‘ % 6 7. . ie! Hg A wr ons Pre ° ie 7 af * * r ee % ° - The score was 12 to 9. _ The attendance was estimated at 1000. ' Ormsby, Guthrie and Roe me | were the umpires fo The game: FIRST INNING—WASHINGTON } | Te Rice sin- |} AB. . ‘West cf i eee | Rice rf cto ou “Manush || gree Cronin ss......4 a, | Myer errs | Bluege 3b daa ee "s % er pg + ae CaN a * —— rp - ae “Tae Sree tat Lei ta is as cai isthon tt nie gece > + - a COOK OOHRHS — SOCSCOCKHSORO@MHUD ae! ee lees a | eae e . © * _ ak. Rae Pax bout, Ne . ; Vieece “ei ir q A” Sei ing i oa MPS she —e 9 . ak, , ey . Bage® ee fs; vant r x y ‘ nm or ae a. . a 7 Téa ae oe a "a a * : 2 Ps % * ; - . ae hee a s. y % " % eS Bai eee) ¥ f ae ae . 2 Ee ene * ¥ » ? ie am ¢ Vv 7s . , aa ¥ Pe tas, oe Ta he i ie ey r eet M57 = yi tas 4 eee . A »- ¥ hg ay * oes peat, ee ay, Beal Sacwea aie ton ai ange i ‘ ve ae ee ee

Page 16

OSSMA F SCHWARTZ IS cECOND WIT SCORE OF 147: % 7 m2 of a on * ‘ fl ea Le ii, . ad a ve . Tet : BT . AS eRe ay _ ahs i Mite © \ Me Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. as | a ie ain Sunil Ok tch Sport Staff. si a) = , June 17.—Baurleigh Grimes, veteran spitball pitch-| ' €F ) er and one of the hardest workers in baseball, is a member of th 3 today but the Redbirds have lost the services of ; 2 Bill Sherdel, courageous little southpaw and weed Yeiukbolea: ide: | oi crmed right-hander, in a deal closed last night, of the final ¢ ap | big league trades. : day for | @ i Sad : eS jean By W. J. McGoogan. Announcement of the exchange; the Redbiras. “When h i = i GER ag aev en * 2 ‘1th the league, the first a Fear of (= esting of players was made by President the Brooklyn Robins “se me ie . = | nal pitching aa tie unlined ao of . st, Louis are to represent the +t Sam Breadon of the Cardinals who flock of games and saved so mai ; | . * old. ss : OURTH RACE—Fi | m fell. . otpeal ate istrict in the national open golf ; | was in attendance at the Nationa! ark ee: Vance that the Dageler | § ; ae Wis Aug. : rine eee wes! gd eS BI ae ey : nominal leader ip ournament at the. Interlachen Ol meeting * here yesterday. | er” Rages oe valuable play-| ‘ : his: carver} a eg ae gone et 2. Soky ees = ala hav an to of 60 ib. Minneapolis, July 10-12. The announcement bro : eagu $ : and tome ea | ae safe blows in a a coriclusion a series of ppm ss Ha _ sae with Pittsburg, he was the : ; 4 | Bakotine rag ‘ive ft Trainer of tremad valte! —, St. Clair, Francis re proposals and counter-proposals by ing pitcher of the league until i = eck Robin (A Rob-. eh out an average of .55) warts, Midna ‘Veler, = + both clubs concerned which started hé suffered an injury to his thumb | # he rot) ees s sees STB games . Other Treniog Mepete2"® Westwous and (ee | when Grimes unexpectedly was oe je agesiend ay ee ee ar the | i ures, 20 _. ight’ Sun. Tn Erg — fanion, Sunset Hill, won the right 2% transferred to the Braves a great bi | po i, Wis Spot, MacNite, Malade Se are th ” ¥ the present season sta per ~~ pennant. a for the| ie se tudio, Bilis F.. My Hitt (lim team batting, topping the — > enter the tournament from & 5 arted. Appar-| g¢ ; lwith @ mark © loop ela of 28 professionals and ama- ee ently no cash figured in the trans-. reat ball clubs always have had | #e. : , ia second with ns ilar eurs at North Hills Country CI " { ne ‘belt h a pitcher like Grimes, who could = ead afi Average of 134, MEMResterday as their scores eae « ' eve we have made a deal/ 5° in and sto | ; ay cease tH ‘. that will make us a more danger- they threaten p the enemy when | @) } 3 Chillicothe tops the heap in | _ turned & See: She Sew ous pennant contender,” Manager| that Grimes, ot and Street believes | , ae eee. Of -957, feb: We ossman was low wi “iH Gabby Street of the Cardinals said /well as ore Riel saving contésts as| Ho : Pitcher Al M: ‘lowed by Brookfield with 944, — Pte al with 144, e this morning. “Grimes is &® great | make th g them; will help to/| #: Grimes in the Comptete figures on all teams ; ee a as next whe 1 4 Diteher.. He can work every four | ni e Cardinals a penannt-win-| © ‘=| Joiming Brook and players up to and includi 3 ranion had 149 and Sutherland days and win his sh yo Pasta ce ie i@ WE | stayed with the games up to June § | la are of games; “I have ; i a are given in Kossman started oO and he always is a eager to see Grimes | #i ae ithe 1936 ‘aisles the following. The Ind ut in the a ready and eagerjon the Cardinal roster,” Sam Ee : _— a norning as though he we ee to serve in the relief role. I be- : Brea- | &: {the nine years did Grimes ages sre for players wh ye 3 lieve Grimes will win } Peet don told the Post-Dispatch corre- = s ‘Twin ‘ate ik seat fail ,| participated in five cames © have: , hurn up the course and. despite : games and save half a 4 * spondent, “but it is with real re-| & Bier the AF psy thant be lost. Art- Poe Ae OR The Missouri Stat pone sree shots out Of Heese : coe wk mee thet be nF my a balan Beep I see Sherdel leave the i | traded to / season, ee | was op2. a ae ge A ang oe SS cog oe ad 6 on No. 18, turned in 2 score for us than Sherdel and Frank-/1 a aes gin ero ca | corn aint wilih the. nenen ‘of the teams formerly in the Il ¢ 68 for the first 18 betes, © Saas house could have done.” : oe Foo yas ite didn’t have a 4B | Phillies and Dodgers Giants, , Mo cireuit. Games are oie er and a course secee! ae og ? : Ss : _reco in 1929, b e $. | were parties. ) : 1IIs from the back tees. T ‘ ee ee St. Louis, said | worked hard to regain desea : He won 19 and lost eight for Me- ome and on all holidays lair professional, went oul ~ a3 to act. I’ve pitched for St. Louis/that h spring indicated | the 4 end of} oy —— ack in 35 but in the for 13 years. And now I’m with sy was ready to be one of the # | in Pittsburg Samar ig 1¢ cach, ernoon he cooled off consider- Boston. Well, I guess 1 will game's greatest pitchers again. I Vic : and required 76 strokes to get the Boston viewpoi get|hope that he does well with the round. viewpoint, but I believe | Braves and tha . I'll be pulling for the Cardinals, | good t he enjoys many : Amateur Stars Fail to Piay. except when I pitch against them ¥ seasons in the league.” — CAE: Pie | cae Se -semaarrgt Sutherland both had and I hope I draw Grimes for my The Journey's End. | oe eee ee age oe : Sek : : | “AB. OP i a work ard in the afternoon to ome town.” rooklyn - canceled by rain the Sa baci | | 1 Bea sl titer ) ~epepeetes | a a Br ee ete holes and knew 2 } ' Loit 1). 1. eet eee Be io th ‘ Frankhouse didn’t know wh Redbirds concluded their road 16 yee = po Oe ff 46 43 15 .3 had to get a good score in w ether A eeoeeeees 5 49 14 7 ea afterno ; to cheer or c campaign, which has been hothi Macon ...«; > oS rnoon. He was e I we ioe ata ry over the news of/iegs than disastrous. on ig oa "PS RaM , 2 me e occasion, however ana ui 2 ° e . a ee eee | , urned Frankhouse Hopes Cards Win. team left St. Louis it was in first eerseeeee 7 fit Ly a . plo only ont shot over par for “T was hoping He place. Now. ‘after playing 280 eeveeeeer 03 tS holes. Sutherland had a 74 Aeiaiun* eee dean Bey . Dotan” taliee 4h ee of F } | eoresacees 408 tt. = a sr the first 18 and needed wal but I didn’t even think that I might games, the Cardinals are on the | } ‘airmount th | : : .k srssessess--SiG 109 35 3 a ee the afternoon be sent away. I've always thought ee of second division, two de- peer nnntwwribrit tPA PP PP PALPABLE White ee i monie, Black hel c ninola | TI sala of baseball in terms of St. Louis - Sea the .500 mark. Weather cloudy; track f bin Sox, n 3 aw win (Reed 46 «2 he am iteurs were not very well ip I suppose it will be difficult Hing wheat: is still hope. If Grimes Special to the Post-Dispateh. ast. Athieti : ai Tine T if ‘otton pene the tryout. Neither © git the dlich stant cn uetalin lane Priech the pitching and Hafey COLLINSVILLE, IM., June 17 ca—has, in his -1ajor Jeague 2 ) Mp otton Whitbread, St. Louis dis- See Sipaten aiwape tute hten|ouetonks ed me he duty, the | M., June 17.—Following are the results of|i74 for @ 227 games and lost rict champion. nor Jing Mania mighty fair to me and I hate to Cardinals still must be considered : 114 for a percentage of .554. In ’ apparantly champion, were able leave the old town. I hope th as pennant contenders. apearacrs yr. 1.'R Davis, Forest Pork. in A police sergeant with at th i a chip » »eacsvacnes STARTERS . od aber. North Hills -- 3S a0 baton in e seventh and was bunk eeerears | - ~ HN Crystal I er 81—~35) esc telinn huge mob which fol- cama aes mek: Ot the i open as is we ater sente: i eens 18.40 7" TORS — MAGNETOS M Day. Keokuk, ter Hills «38 s1—i es over the Wal- . He hit a splendid DEB. ves ens . read Med 3 { 23, eer $90 and oe Switzer, Ranset ........ a3 lasey course. The iron two te en eees talk and views a gam 1:08 LS ee id Salomon dr. Weetwead’ a ° Atiantan hit a yards from the pin at the Jy pS Heo: ‘ e in which Lillian, Type. Py Lala, Gibbr’s We makes of . im Cockhe r.. West wood _ 22 a sea: + Aartong from the first tee, but just failed to sink his ve -pe WEP ors ( F | re he has a sea Page it is over— > ran : "Easter. Bish Fruit Inapection dics net obligate ee electrical equipment. Repairs or exchange ‘esa penance 4 8i1—l his up with an accurate His outgoing card: 444, 35 ; * outr en may as and fairly. He has/ miles: BACE—One and one-sixteenth South a. SER QU : second and was down in an eae ' 5, 454 7 mete’ @ study of batsmen and | Sct Thunder VICE = 24-Hour Service ALIFIERS FOR _" ‘¥| BSmith scored a bird probably is one of the best in- soem 100. 6.20 — CAPONE BV." PROSPECT 2600 U Jones almost 5il-yard fourteen ie four at the formed of pitchers along this lin ” er - S. OPEN MEET cceaath: gmeee ” gore at the/| over par ne at “i oe went one His only hobby beside baseball samen etan encom — a are ee on re ee a | sto -foot putt e fifteenth. He is the breeding [ 2 4 sac ton Re ePIC = oe : “- pped inches from the cup. At was down in theoretically perfect his of blooded horses ae pm : Is meen os W alter Kesemen 24 ’ e left of the gree Dp a stroke o | animais, some ot | i he meond, Va—Al H ee ee adke. co seep scans 38 io} 4 . ; heen ise itm Kenner Lane 148. Be He was short with ; Es coe ve sah 2-23 . | : ZR - Jules Blanton 151, Boe putt at the eighth ae so —— | | ave an 43 O 3 SiREL a) 0's. Ga—Eddie Miller 14 from 20 f two FES : sta} , “eee a eee 5. at Jae Se ; Swlifsin .. . 8, Che hole ade mrs a six. At this hip ay | ind Hillis wit? Spits c.8 oa i ro ai > om" 148, Ray Poller nant isi. Wa walked across Ral oo Sa ted Seas _ the | Tommy Ticxde ”::.. 21! 73 Festus al White » Gesrge Cs = Serene Bt se = Solon Reena feast nate, oat 2 XS } it ninth, = LD chnny” Farrell “Wage teeny, Rich . to putt, shouted: : =e yee eas TS Syman Barron 149." William Mek ; across the ” ; e aie A n rea yy Otter IS). Pat € ~ Meh | At the nin wide ik #8 O0GS ord. 154 jae arene Rete’ fa on the lett af tha aonees ig $8.00 Rods, ........: LS Shotts tee oe oe | te minh be wana th rough PSE, Tnals Asean, oe a POESRES GTRDERST ARLEN TAS er Gt tm ow | | Ede ; $6.00 R i a cee . r os ranciaeo—Ben Gente 145. ; ig $3.00 "ir a as Sag oe +; Dayton a Sen rin 140, I i eS Rods... 242.22. i | | et ta Nel Ranaick eta. ‘ai rill Ti a o % : a Ad : % TH ; : “§ : 4 lark afin * Joh ‘ 149 4 Ss : ; fan ~ reries . ; ot ii nian 151. doe eens eee 190, ; sina nd. Olin Deetem ta Prea. + | || ie canon asa.” Harmon 140, & aie nay Torpes ise, Ghaster ©. Jones ee 7 | ai Amateurs, Mbar Gilbert 1 : int o SOTHORON. LOU : Rs allie yen Sele ) Lor i il eG ees i \Prenpicrmis ATTA Ss 4 | ' MRores ILLE, Ky., June 17. ; ie . * Manager of the 7s i. 5 : ime 4 aa all ¢, xe pee: Association t me : ““S, today was ta hosni Frecupe a} ie a an attack of es u — Dr, pec during Sund "0 hy siclan orge Cc. Leachr “n would not said that an of © took a cma 2 necessary un for the worse. {ho Mat he pa operation until fall, . their uld be with the Col ‘ probahty win ae road trip Orroy leave the hos . 'W and join the aan ae ve, Serine 2S 8 Bee =

Page 17

¢ SCHWARTZ IS SECOND WITH SCORE OF 147; \WATEURS FAIL By W. J. McGoogan. wor of the leading professionals Louis are to represent the + in the national open golf - at the Interlachen srinneapolis, July 10-12. resaman. Sst. Clair, Francis \iidiand Valley, Dave land, Westwood and John Mo., June 22 —Of.- on the Missouri State ague issued here today Statistician of the bod reason for Tren. py the loop. Her players of the batting honors gue, the first batch of © be released reveal. PK. (Gabby) Evans of | the nominal leader in i h an average of .600 it six safe blows in 10 mn Trainer of Trenton out an average of .559 . well oh owed i arta ee Sunset Hill, won the right r. Man , gue leaders are the best to enter the tournament from a atting, topping the loop ‘ela of 28 professionals and ama- jark of .378. Hannibal urs at North Hills Country Club Sich ab avetaan ef ane, MBs =r sora were he points less. lowest turned in - the tops the heap in test was low with 144, .s next with 147, while 1 149 and Sutherland ith a mark of .957, fol- Brookfield with .944, , figures on all teams Manion Da up to and including Cehw tz Vv . sat “ to June 8 are given in Kossman started out in ro g. The individual aver- morning as though he were going for players who have: *, hurn up the course and despite ed in five games or more. three shots out of bounds and a ssouri State Baseball had 6 on No. 18, turned in @ score a combination of most of 68 for the first 18 holes, 3 under ms formerly in the I1!- nar and a course record for North pa! played wills from the back tees. The St. holidays. flair professional, went out in 33 . and came back in 35 but in the n he cooled off consider- £ I { — & nd required 76 strokes to get ington. ieand Amateur Stars Fail to Play. anion and Sutherland both had i work the afternoon to . Ave cet in because Manion had a %7 B78 for the first 18 holes and knew "880 that he had to get a good score in 38 Pehe af He was equal to 248 he occasion, however, and turned nt shot over par for hard in ij si pees eeeere a e*eeeeee eer CER g rt pea FiRT DING, rl 101 | itherland had a 74 enon odes @ 1 had Se he - 18 and needed two eeeeeetes a is 29 «(8 more shots in the afternoon to peepee +f 09 85 git score a flat 15 na id OTLi} s — The amateurs were not very well ITY CROWD SEES represented in the tryout. Neither , ‘otton Whitbread, St. Louis dis- , { RLOO’S FIRST GAME ict champion, nor Jim Manion, NIGHT BASEBALL @@@* sop» champion, were able ciated Press. o pl Bryan Winter, North RLOO, Ia., June 17.—Wa« a ena 7. a ok ae ayed the first night game as sales while Chi . Mississippi Valley League eC ag soligeag = a8 é — t before a crowd of 4500 te oe co /.. wh eg an ar Hawks losing to the Bun- — oe to 4. Despite a heavy All four’ players who qualified ; tnnounced that they yw fore the game the park a arama 7 make d long before the game —-. eee ees Lar Wh Pees nd many stood throughout | anes nen ist. fiut— —-_>———- mc tS 44446 3 5-08 aed OSM an - > oe ee 4 p, a 5: | me Up for Sheriff. r yociated Press ein f 3449543 4-30—s5—-1 cea 3 PMORE, Ok., June 17.— " AFTERNOON ROUND 3—68 me, winner of C. C. Pyle's $24434445—55 Derby” marathon from ae 44546 36—41 6—6a— 63 6—11—35—7F . to New York two years | *s of other contestants who fin. entered a new race. He be Ml Schwartz, Midland YWal.- lidate for the Democratic Nose +. + ecw pal 77—152 mn for Court Clerk of Rog- MMi, !)500.,0sce 76 78 ana by, Ed Donohue -Wo odlawn : : ‘ 79 + ine Brran Winter, North Hills | /38 770388 b ee ee ee = Whately, North Hille ..78 T8—156 . gS id Forest Park..76 RO— 156 Se: f ick Ir rwin, North Hills . 36 81—1 457 asier Slattery, Crvstal lake. 82 76—158 RThy Renk r. kT. Hills ..78 81—159 } — MAGNETOS| Be oe Beis ! : id mr ng Westu ood =. R2—164 mm Ce ockburn. hee Ber YAAN ON Nal Nl lay | QUALIFIERS FOR U. S. OPEN MEET ment. Repairs or exchange. CE 24-Hour Service PROSPECT 2600 eee a Ay ae Kosseman 144 Fran- . John Manion 149, Dave “t Louic— is Schwart 7 “i herland 1! x0 Riehmo na KOSSMAN, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930__ 144, LEADS ST. LOUIS QUALIFIERS FOR ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH st _ PAGE 3B NATIONAL OPEN A Downy Bird. HIL BALL is past due Pro: a change in his luck; But if Goslin comes through He’ll be there like a duck. 7 Full many a lickin’ We'll give ’em and how! Though not a spring chicken The Goose is a wow. He'll pull a Leander And get in the swim; What's sauce for the gander Is gravy for him. So off with the truce, And go to it with zest: With the aid of the Goose We'll feather our nest. We Got Him Old Burleigh Grimes, the good old soul, Has joined the Redbird crew; So polish up the pennant poie, Another flag is due. . a * While the National League fire department nasn’t been called out to quell any confla- grations started by Burleigh they are standing by. burst into flame at any minute. He is liable to Dazzy Vance smoldered for a whole year and just as he was on the point of going trade wind that blow him back to the from whence he. came the spark of life back into him and he started blazing the trail to Pennantville for the Dodgers. “G. ©. P. Candidates For Pri- out, a threatened. to sticks fanned mary Will Be Twice Checked.” Check and double check. The subject of the outstanding speaker at the convention of the International Association of Chi- ropodists being held in St. Louis this week is Practice of Arthromyokinesiolo- sy.” on one toe? “Principles and Is it possible to get all that Too True. CCORDING to an adage old ‘Large - oaks from little acorns grow,” And by chiropodists we're told Large aches from little toe corns grow. The largest crowd (33,828) in the history of Cleveland base- ball saw the Indians knocked out of first place by the Yankees Sunday. custom. It’s an Can Happen. WAS ever thus since child- hood’s years, old Spanish And it’s an old §urwritten | rule, That:when the largest crowd ap- pears The team gets walloped for a gool. To show that our heart is in the right place how about an- other little swap on the basis of the equestrian statue of St. Louis for the Washington Monument? Looks like a merger of the Browns and Serrators retaining the best features of both might be a capital idea. Gabby Street once caught a ball dropped from the Washing- ton Monument but it didn’t Shore Va.—Al Houghton 143, ste i. ore — Ne ae — mean anything as the Senators 7 —" ifster t e i ralker 150. * Art Terra 180, Wille Kidd| didn’t win the pennant until dork Hendry ‘152 ll; Dow George 151,] several years later. Dalla pa WR. Lovekin 182. Sider 145 Guldaht 143, Franels tr 15) ‘Ray Mangum 14%, Robert e tshure_« Fred B 1 R th F pet 6, Joe Hircins “149, ' Georke u erriss Lather 133, Wenehmmett French 153, Ted ° bad, re it niin ase Welthgee tok “2am! ~~ And Miss Weber i toi — ine Guest 148, Orm RBeau- é . ° M. (laren wr 152, Arthur Ham T Final eothia r 155. In bei akO— Jive ~ Hutelinat 14? George ennis laa Francis Gallott 145. Warry Chamberiac. '+,e a"k. Walsh 146, W mer "lan ag Evans Wail Ruth Ferriss, St. Louis Country — en ames Noonan 147, J. Rinse tas Don Armstrong 148, Ervin| Club player, will oppose Elvera big pip vt Ayton 148, James Foul- in th Dick Mary on ker 149, Gus Novetny 149,| Weber of Fairgrounds Park in the Clevelay wiigei"—Tom Rackletts 144. Eadie| final round of the second annual x : af ri : , mre 1i8. Jim Kenney 149, 148. Bobi st. Louls district girls’ tennis | j5, °° “les Blanton 151, Bob Ran-| championship this afternoon. The bal a" (ia.—Eddie Miller 148, Charlie | Match will be played at the Triple Eewile — Charles Beane sav we A Club, starting at 3 o’clock. m'« id ~ 149°" 148, Ray Feller 148, George Christ Miss Weber gained the final Plaine. X bracket by eliminating Helen Farreli 149. [ep been 148: ille, Il, in the rman Rarron 119. wen: Perkins 149,| Brady of Edwardsville, ii1., MW. Kozak 151, Pat Cireellf So semifinals yesterday ee ee, : vio Tanne Hackney 153, Joe|The score was 3—6, 6—3, 6—é. NS Schultz Trg mt 254 John Golden | yrieg Ferris reached the finals Ke, ye is “et rank Rodia 145, err *—Ben Coltrin 140, Dewey ter Tig @Q eek Collins 141, Bit Tin- ge an | ansic 48, 5 - nae Li fr — Gibraski %. George war ‘‘oodman 141, Bud Fa McFlligott 144." Charles — ae if, Mortle Dutra 149, *Gibson & ° LA Peg 2h Havana, knocked out Young Fred Sained mbites ‘the 42% . as Sweetser, amateur champion in rs, J. 8. Peters vs. Mrs h e Graves. as seeded No. 4 in the junior sin- Louisville, (3). vacant. piaces, 1922; Eddie Held, Canadian ama- cnet Werk F. P. Cavanaugh 2% Mrs, E. H. gles draw. TULSA, O the other 38 having been filled | teur title-holder, and Maurice Mc-| Mrs. J. C. Hurley vs. Mrs. H. J. Stee As a result of his victory Men-| sry vankee, outpointed Kid Kob- through exemptions. In the 38 ex.| Carthy, Jr, Among the pros who Mrs. y Mega Ta Bh Shes cages: delson reached the semifinal round er, Dallas, (10). failed to get into the charmed cir- | ghriner. _ with Sam Schpelder, Charles Ro-| An- emptions were nine amateurs, W. H Patk Mrs. R. &. DES MOINES, Ya—Eddie cle were Mike Brady and Bobby | ,,™"* acer Ve rs. vin and Alfred Rothschild. In the ted Joe Bobby Jones, defending champion, : Baker. outpoin y Cruickshank, both of whom have Mrs. H. P. Tudor vs. Mrs. R, W. Farr.| semifinals today, Schneider meets Rivers, Kansas City, (10); Hymie Francis Oulmet, Don Moe, Dr. O./ tied for the. open championshi ‘Rothschild, while Rovin opposes : : ° Pionship| wrs, L. Walthers vs. Mrs. C. A, Single , Wiseman, Des Moines, outpoint- F, Willing, George Voigt, George|only to lose on a playoff; Cyrif|tom, © 4 sii ws, Mere, J. Westbury. Mendelson. ed Everett McClain, Kansas City, Von Elm, Roland MacKenzie and| Walker, open champion in 1924, Mrs. W. S. Neuberger ve. Mrg. H. Brown. Latest} (10). ‘ r vs s. F. Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston,| Woy) purnesae et M4] rw. BG. Eiltott ve, Mra. 4, F. Davis. tested Weaneth Menke, o—8. Po on amp all members of the 1930 Walker! at Richmond, Rol H Wenoee” - ey oe maar | Seneeees GERMAN SPORTS CLUB chmond, Roland Hancock, | Wear P. A, Schultz ve. Mrs. B. J.|7—%& Charles Rov Cup Team, and Cyril J. H. Tolley. | well-known pro, failed to qualify, | o'Conno po» Me wl 7 PLAYS ACADEMYS IN of England, only foreign entry in| and the same fate met Sam Perry,| Mrs. ¥. 3, Azbe ve. Mrs, R, F. Baker. JUN TWILIGHT CONTEST the Minneapolis classic. Southern amateur champion, at ST. LOUIS STARS TAKE ‘ Second ae In the main, other first-rank | Atlanta. z Tonight's Twilight Soccer League golfers who failed to earn a place The lowest score turned in dur- DOUBLEHEADER FROM is ‘mnie, xT , ~ ge ati age vas ee ae ae . in the exempt list came through the|ing qualifying play yesterday was -1 AND 6-1 uarter-finale—Frank Kensey, eteated | the —— oe wea Po qualifying round with flying colors.|140 by Ben Coltrin of Oakland in CHICAGO, 3-1 The Sst. redllt.. aon Geleed w Bebe Weta man Park is likely to have consid- Amateurs Set Pace. the San Francisco district and by|_ CHICAGO, June : ara Paar 6é—4, 6—0, erable bearing on the outcome of In the New York district, Johnny | Sid Harmon of Salt Lake City in| Louis Stars of the Negro Tat at ae 688), | ee ee ee Farrell, open champion in 1928,|/the Denver district> race Pp fees ig whea they defeat- Pitcher eps to Senators. the league lead by scoring a vic- and T. P. Perkins, former British The district leaders, with their | W'™"'"6 - Giants tory. amateur title-holder, tied for sec-| scores, follow: ed the Chicago American’ Giants | By the Associated Press. Jimmy “Dike” Brannigan will ond place behind Rocky Rich, and| prerrRictT—PLAYER decee, | ner yesterday in a double-header.} NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 17.| referee, starting play at 6:30 p. m. other qualifiers here included such | San Francisco—Ben Coltrin, The fourth game of this series will|_-mq Wineapple, right-handed| A police detail has been requested well known figures as Bill Mehl- pete ai Reese ae aces 69—140 | be played this afternoon. pitcher of the New Haven Eastern | to keep the crowd off the field and horn, Joe Turnesa, and Johnny i te)... egg 71 69—140 First Game. League baseball team and former | to prevent a recurrence of the dis- pastries Bazine—Sioka Gasinsa ‘TL 68141) Club R.EE. | providence College star, has been | turbance of a week ago when the Lester Bolstad, Minneapolis ama-|... Omaha ...... ....- "...7L wo—141/ St. L.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-8 7 2/ returned to the Washington Amer-| players of rival clubs fought after teur, former Big Ten chanf#pion, led Chleago—Sork ee ~ 70—142 Chicago 1 0.8 0.0 8 0 © O-"} © | ican League team, it was an-/ the game. the field in the St. Paul district, Philadel ita —Charles Lacey, ae Batteries: Ra ag and H. Wil-/ nounced today by Manager Gene| On Thursday evening the Cook and another amateur, John Good- Richmond —Al ‘Houghton, liams; Foster and Psd Martin. A. C. will oppose the Dolan Club. man of Qmaha, who eliminated ae—Re Guldahi, Dal-_— by Suc Club R.H.E Bobby Jones in the first round of| las .... ......-. 2-00 TI—143) + 10111200 0-6 9 0 a cal A the last amateur championship, set Clevelsind_—Tom Seen a eer Chicane 10000000 0-132 The Specia gent the pace = oe Omaha district. Fame neeet | Keceman, dnl s0e Batteries: Matlock and H. Wil- of the Ed Dudley, Wilmington pro, suc- | seattl—Frand Rodia, Seattie.7@ %5—145 | jiams; Harney, McDonald and Mur- ee een Se nt te the ee ee oe Le tee | say. © 7 P ERFECTION GOLF GREEN MF G CO Philadelphia district, and at Chi- Perry del Veechio, Yiscemebare, : ‘ = | - - basse ee 73 73—14 cago, Jock Hutchison, and Harry at. aul “Lester Bolsisd, 6 NIGHT GAME DRAGS MEMPHIS, TENN, Cooper, pros, qualified easily, the ee EB 72 75—147 HOURS former leading the field with a Buffalo—cinrence Doser, - 147 THROUGH 2 1-2 IS IN TOWN fine 142 for 36 holes. Chick| mansas City—-*Chester dones, By the Arsociated Press. Evans, veteran amateur, who won| »J@ steer toy seacae'* 3 iS—-167/ SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June: 17.— REAL MINIATURE GOLF COURSE GRASS the amateur title in 1916 and both Donne’ Shore .....%1 7%—148|In a Three-I. League game which At Nominal Prices the amateur and open in 1920, Atlanta——adie “Miller, peg 73—148| Was dragged through nearly two : also qualified at Chicago. New York——Rocky’ Rich. st and one-half hours by indifferent Can Deliver at Once Eddie Held Fails to Qualify. Detroit “Chatles Guest, Dew ©” | fielding and pitching, Springfield Roo rmatio On the other side of the fence, " roit . ws. | at iene g 79—148i defeated Quincy here last night, Call Room 847, sevelt Hotel, for Info tion three crack amateurs and a half Los Angeles——Mortie Dutra, 7_ 32149 9 to 8. Better Merchandise—Better Prices—Better Vacation Luggage 7.99\= Size is 28x20x9 inch. Green, blue fiber tovering bound with black iron. Nickel trim- mings. $14 valne. 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Page 18

| te. cena dias. wlieae | ihe it Se a ° we vi titbete we fe. Aaah a nay 4 Le = alg Ne NE — sty on 7s ee ae o ver* 4 _— id CA Pith, PN AS IS Pi SS it By Pa Aen he I 4 is oe, oy. PAGE 4B “JUNE 28 EVENT. NEXT BIG RACE FOR 3-YEAR-OLD STARS OF YEAR « By the ANITA. Ky. June 17.—The nation’s turf followers are hoping that Reveille Boy, surprise winner of the American Derby at Wash- ington Park Saturday, will have a chance to further prove his mettle by meeting Gallant Fox, winner of the Preakness, the Kentucky Der- by. and the Belmont Stakes, and Whichone, last year’s two-year-old champion, in the Latonia Derby. June 28, the first day of the race meeting here. The Latonia fixture is the next big stake on the national turf pro- gram for this year, carrying an added value of $25,000. J. A. Best, Reveille Boy’s owner, has already announced that his pride will be entered, but William Woodward and Harry Payne Whitney, owners of.Gallant Fox and Whichone re- epectively, have not yet reached a decision as to whether their thor- oughbreds will be shipped from the East to compete with the band of three-year-olds nominated for the event. If Gallant Fox were to win the Latonia Derby, the stake would have an added value of $30,000 for $5000 extra is offered if the race is won by the winner of the Ken- tucky Derby. No owner has ever captured the extra $5000 since re- cent derby winners have not shown up so well in Kentucky's other ma- EVEILLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 — “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- BOY WILL STRIVE FOR MORE HONORS IN LATONIA TC 73 st Ry, satay * : PR Sr es SER A a. ~ fon . aiier ge 2h sprees | ht & Ss ty co § q Still Have Hope. HE signing of a 37-year-old pitcher by the Cardinal., a pitcher of a type barred f-.r the future—that is, the spitball thrower—lends a heartening in- terest to the waning fortunes of the Cardinal club. It means that the team officials still have hope of entering the pennant race se- the club's wretched showing the East. Veterans of age like Grimes are taken on only for immediate help. And his advent surely indicates that “Lucky Sam” Breadon expects to be there with bells on by October. It’s not impossible. Grimes is surely a great pitcher still. He showed it last year, That he has not worked up into concert pitch as yet may be due to the fact that his long holdout prevented him from getting into condition. If he runs true to his form with Pittsburg, and the team’s cripples can swing into action soon, there is no reason to be- lieve the club will not regain its stride in time to confound the leaders. Including today’s game there still remain an even hundred of the seasons’ 154 con- tests to be played. Plenty time, bo. : o * jor turf fixture. Seven Derby win-. ners have won both stakes, but that | was before the $5000 extra was of- | fered +- | Officials of Arlington Park have been advised that both Gallant Fox | and Whichone, which ran second in the Belmont, will be entered in the American classic, $70,000 add- ed race to be run there July assuring that these two will renew their duel for three-year-old supre- macy. The entering of these thor- oughbreds in the Latonia Derby also would make even more deci- sive the championship verdict. The 3-year-old situation would become quite muddled, however, if | an outsider were to win the Lato- | nia race, as Reveille Boy did last Saturday at Washington Park. And there is Gallant Knight to be con- | sidered also. He ran second in both | the Kentucky Derby and the Amer- | ican Derby, and is eligible for the | Latonia Stake. His owner is B. B. Jones. ! | HOLES IN ONE MADE BY | TWO ST. LOUIS GOLFERS Two golfers in the St. Louis Dis- trict are today looking back with | pardonable pride on the achieve- | ment of making holes-in-one. | Yesterday afternoon, Julius G. Reeder, racing secretary at Fair- mount, sank a hole-in-one on the 120-yard ninth hole. The Fair- mount course was recently opened and Reeder’s ace was the first hole-in-one on the course. George C. Wolff, playing on the Crystal Lake links, Sunday, dropped the ball in No. 7 hole. a distance of 144 yards, for a hole- in-one. The shot was witnessed by other members of Wolff's four- some and by a foursome just ahead. ") a) | ’ | Not So Dumb. 7’ HE Brown's recent swap of Manush and Crowder for Goslin is being laughed at as the world’s dumbest baseball deal. But just now, while the jibes, jeers and wise-cracks are search- ing out the armor of Manager Killefer’s composure, Bill bides his time, knowing that the best laugh always comes.last._ Bill expects Goose to be hoisting homers over the Sportsman’s Park screens and fences before July 15. lt is reasonable to expect Gos- lin to perform to the average he made while with Washington, Which would be about .330. But even this would hardly more than pair off Goslin with Man- ush. That would appear to give Washington the services of Crowder for nothing. And Crowder was more than _ just a serviceable pitcher for the Browns. Nor was there any money changed hands during the deal, President Ball admitting his club received no cash bonus. From one point, the deal ap- pears not so dumb. W hereas the Browns got rid of two play- ers and received only onv, they also got rid of two high salaries and now have only one. They also parted with one sorehead and one enlarged head —and that ought to put them ahead. Thus, there is a favorable light in which anything can be viewed. * + * This Is a Good Sign. HE most favorable sign to be noted in the affair is an indication that President Ball is nS “Make Hair Grow ¢ ‘It is a well known phenomenon that in. the summer the growth of hair is morerapid,”’ says Dr. Arnold Lorand, Vi- enna Dermatologist. \Y § pee Hair grows faster in the summer than at any - & other season is an established scientific fact. You can take advantage of this seasonal peculiarity. by starting Thomas’ hair and scalp treatment at once. * - Your hair will respond more quickly to this famous proved method of treatment now than at any other time. Within an unusually short time your dandruff should disappear, hairfall should stop, and new hair should actually be visible on the thin and bald spots. Call at the Thomas’ office and talk your problem over with the specialist in charge, He will gladly examine your scalp without charge or obligation and frankly tell you what Thomas’ treatment can do for you. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialiste—Over 45 Offices The THOMAS’ 411 N. Seventh St. 801-802 Ambassador Bldg. MOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY to 7 P. M 70. . backing William Killefer to his last ice plant. “T felt that Griffith was ask- ing an exorbitant price, .but I couldn't budge him. Killefer had said he would be willing to go as far as giving the two men named for Goslin, whom he wanted badly; so I paid the price, even though I felt the terms were high. I want. Killefer to have the men he desires,” was Phil Ball’s comment to this writer. When a club owner with the unlimited resources. of Mr. Ball decides to back up his manager in his selection of players, the combination ought to get off first. base before long. It’s a situation that doesn’t exist in very many cities. . & a Give’Em What They Want. HE National League club owners yesterday decided to let sleeping dogs lie. That is to say, they wi) not move to modi- fy the official baseball or under- take any change in conditions that might reduce the ‘hitting. The rabbit ball and the honre- run without zoning is in the Na- tional League to stay. “The reason for this decision is that the public wants it; and what it wants the public ought to have. A straw vote showed that fans like an avorage of 14 runs per game. The 1-0 stuff | received no votes at all. ! That straw vote indicates that | the fans want haymal-rs, what? } * ; — It may be baseball, but we hope the information does not penetrate the silence of the tomb of Addie Joss, once great pitcher. Addie would sit up in his coffin | and gibber: “It can’t be done!’ | | 3 | | | Se ee ee BIG LEAGUES @ Major League Leaders. (Including Games of June 16.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Klein, Phillies, .427. Runs—English, Cubs, 57, Runs Batted: in—Klein, Philliés Hits—Klein, Phillies, 88, Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 2f. Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 9. jon Home Runs—kKlein, Phillies, 19. A. 4. OKINGHORNE TO MEET MOORE IN BOUT, TONIGHT Elmer Pokinghorne, Western A. welterweight champion, meets Farrell Moore, Mississippi Valley Amateur Association 147- pound monarch, and -*hnny Bush, Tower Athletic Club welterweight, fates George Miller, of the Busi- ness Men’s gymnasium, in the two outstanding matches on Barney McCarthy’s amateur boxing card tonight at Rodenberg Hall, 6200 North E. cadway. The Pokinghorne- .oore match marks the first time that two title-holders .epresenting the rival organizations have met in the squared circle. Mo-re is given the edge because he has fought more often in the past year, but Poking- horne is also rated hig. owing to the fact that he has won most of his battles on knockouts. Bush last week stamped himself as a promising fighter when he defeated Werner Kranz, *‘ississippi Valley lightweight monarch. He has a crude way of boxing but his tactics have proven very successful. In Miller he will be facing a bat- tler who packs a lot of power in his »unches. The Harold Kaderbeck-Elmer Howell flyweight tussle is expect- eid to be a thriller. Kaderbeck Shaded Howell when they met re- cently in the district tournament. The former is now looked upon as the city flyweight champion, but it is thought he will have his hands full in the return engagement with the Olympian fighter. An inter-city battle will bring together Freddie Jones, a light- weight from Poplar-Bluff, Mo., and Joe Brendel of “roy, Ill. They are rated on even terms, a zording to McCarthy, who has seen them in action. The Poplar Bluff lad is a harder puncher but is not as shifty on his feet as his foe. A return engagement will match Roy Larkin, Olympian A. C. wel- terweight, against Frank Nation of the Sherman Park ring squad. Fans saw four rounds of hard milling when they met recently. Another Mississippi Valle; cham- pion, Merrell Thompson, ferred the seat of his to Fairmount because © for which he en, have shipped tl hor: Henry expects to be in the ‘ here within a day or two. Noy hat the school vacation a .d there’s no danger the truant ficers will ‘pick him up n ¢t Young Riley coms fre the land of Indians and cow e has virtually lived ~ hack. He Was & nsa o Kansas City track and ° have seen him ride expect him to continue his winning streak here, If the horses always ran as true 0 “form” as . . : all the players a pencil and paper f uring poun and lengths. There w&s no act pset In the seven races, although he favorite was- beaten twice, ‘ash Play, the public chotee, fin- shed second to Geyser i th | ace and Cisfield, on wi! ' “> ublic confidence and dol i, was fourth to Pot In e 3 rot he races the favor ctually looked as tho erved his victory, EOD SABO AP SBP CPE 8 = 7 own for 13, and not a “ . = ” ¥ ; + der, . ES Fe ¢ “ye 3S ae =~ te on ho “4 a 7 > 3 Soe a « ‘ : ‘at ‘ aa ye , 2 i” ae Te Z . rit Sa ao ‘ ao ey a: ae oe Sa ete ay A ‘ - ° “ie ei yee s re = &K Kyte a af >a J ‘“ 5 “ , a aaa . yor ae y ’ es 3 ee ss ‘ a ’ 2 = s _— Z ee ES tt oe . > ee ae Ta 6 , ee % ‘ pee ca. - # ss ED oS eee anon ee) ae See Ry ~ 7. Ee =s 4 Te : 8 NR, 5 + t % 7 Zz . nn 4 - > > 7 LEATHER 4 4, ‘ 3 Sy ea 5 Gig J “ . : » Py _ ; 3 . eer ae = ce si s . Pe eae Y ——= * a Sa ;s f ce, SSeeENENE anen PN A fle AAS RET Re I ge Beem. : TED Se IER

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[== OP BS.” wee ECTIC “ % “ ¥ x . * yee fs + Bek fPrs ie aA J ya : - . a a r re ~ : J ; : ae st — oa . . 3 ~ : n “eek . ‘ - J o F 74 x = “ ~ it ee - = am = ‘ % + ' % . e Pane o 4 t Ws Bids + ae \ - 3 ; : ‘ a : - ee x =) s sy * - F = vs Os » * : , 3 $ - “t - ; : f, : : bd 4 . oh ' ee z "4 s aes f ? : iar % cs a 4“ feet ~a SS re ws a : ie - *, eae: I Ste 4 > : : os . ” fe j ees Pe be ‘ Oa Pe oe a eS a cP 3 be i \itS am Pt : ay ~ . } é coe . 8 : ‘ 4 ‘ bi “a Be : Bs 324 ‘ ty f to «os ete Se ay “4 : - . ' - m ie t Birk A 7 . 3 a as § 4 . ® fE og ae ] ~ af - 3 4 “a , ’ “4 n, ? r teat hes = Mey — 4 ——— e : > > - +e 7 we > 7 A M a = ~ ‘ #4 ~~ 2uy ey * - ” 7 DORIA CLUB’S MANA to the Post-Dispatch. PRIA. i une 17.—**Ppag:: son, Manager Of the Peori, Eye League C€'ub. tendere, pignation to club officials t, pfore the club left for game series at Quincey. De. ss, former third sacker of th pus Club, was appointed y's successor. The an ement came as @ Surprise t¢ since the club has won it ve starts. my By Dent McSkimming. elan Gets Feathers. : Associated Press. andl TTLE.—Jimmy Phelan, je, res th (* raks, the Days, the rsity of Washington footh sates, ) ine how they obtained from Purdue, } 3a eet sheir mounts aow, for christened Chief Nawee Nz a —e than Henry Riley is ' ' ; Be EE te Se by the Yakima (Washington ae J : Mason of Cincinnati in the fourth a a ; he's 17 years old, but xth ee a 1 eS “Simulaas ead , ahs — | , round ofa seheduled 10-round bout w who guesses your weight 5 =. P | ‘eacl Kamil aid s Ww | here tonight. It was Wallace's at the circus would take Marcare pigeseiges | sit ail 16 Generols * ords, a PN he & G catebgeetipat Hints $1 Wallace weighed . Henry and put him 4 Bes nd Mason ind not a summer .« man from Pawhuska | .~¥°® ) aun 7) 26 woul A as. ¥ ene. 4 : ar, Billy Bozo, Red Rides. s:« | OS*ONC, 118, both of St. Louis. } - be ah . y : ‘ . ea’ ; See u x " is ; ee TP Sy: - ; a. . ¢ Pi se i sae ~ — , wien tenthgee od Ph evn BIR oe ame oo RSs Agatti a MPR ee oa YOu y : a es Rygey yee ees re AES AOL OCGA ARORA OS oa MO MN he sh ; ) yt eee o 4 ‘ > = ? rm . mee MNS, AI eet recs WSs, ABER 4 : : RE SREY Bac pe a yy Ket eee > 7 vn a % at al Py . pe Meee . " d e wonder, then, that spacing ons ew genry comes here with, @ reputa- {Weiser ....,... tion. He is the boy who rode 26 Tae t a : Bees . ial winners in 13 days at Riverside *Putuxant Pe : 3 ailor_ Mal . at 07 park, — City. He has trans- at lou aitowance ress es eal $ : Sol 110 Links Prince, Natrolight, sae | FA : 7—Sharc Wrackray. t of his operations a ; ae ae 4 | unt because the stabie Onn 7 | 7 m 2 : “ ; > o “2 on . oS oo. ‘ides, Cook and Ale rom. biden 2 u 1800. the Medingh’ ath jASVIT 1 | Bl 2. : Pmrhiw — from Eads Bridge. to Track - ~ ferr' ta 4 ~* their horses here. j, hal! turlonge: a Fy Phe garda vata nn, Wicker, | vB _ j t: be in the saddle nant Uvira pine | i, One 4 . ma 4 | rag ._ FA a// a day or two. Nowl~ ase hong : : | é ‘ Es | SATye ‘ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER eveven | ehool vacation has start- ; 9 danger the truant of- Pee pete d ick him up on the td waae le - } > Brought Up on Horse, . S-Fear-olds sc. 4. | | ich | a RR RRR A AR = ene ; 4 - 7 ’ _ ; - . . ‘ ’ - i . ; j \ es 4 ‘ : + ~ bs rs , aeniiedl ; : . , r . : Pe ~ eae F - r =f * Fr, a - Py a ? . , . + r ks 4 Riley comcs3 from. the | int my ) ss | _ oer i ' ot % z 5 . - ‘ ¥ ' ' he — p ' RDN ETT FPR: RR eA Re I RAS st SS a pa aca cmamma Nem ctiatae tte eens > lived on horsé- | 1 ér . ot | | 3 : ae , Z : ick. vas a sensation at the 1 nsas City track and those who him ride expect him Aad If the horses always ran as true “form” as they did yesterday, | the plavers would be out with vencil and paper figuring pounds od lengths. There was no actual upset In the seven races, although | was beaten twice. : Play, the public choice, fin- ed second to Geyser in the first and Cisfield, on whom the sublic confidence and dollars rest- 4 was fourth to Pot Full in the | In every other one of .e favorite won and looked as though he de- \ Fadi orv. 2 MOM laa COMPO, - ot ae . W i4 RIA a ale TOE igh oni yearn | a > www « a 7 in. 0m ae - be. a is we PO ¢ eae mgs is SOO : ad 00, ot | 108 Jeann Aes | sia edenie 38h ame ie yy Emer Road e318 4 if y fu gency Service—It's worth $12 a year just to have this protection or BELTS, 4A Geena ‘rane, $700, slong, Biarohts| 347m esis ee Af se oa wherever you go. Men’s $2.00 Pajama || feleras Beacon ees | ay ryinbit" 400 | Ce i Travel Service and Counsel—The advice of our tfavel experts in the plan- Suits, 2-pc. $1.00 A ies, 3 | ton "330 Biree. , & Ze Fr i" ning of one motor trip or foreign tour is easily worth such a small sum. Men's 75c Athletic J |and up, six « snd one-half furlonge: | a yale ae 8 ) re yg 5 \\ Aa | Membership in American Automobile Association—Surely the services UNION SUITS, 44c f) SStunewe dréferred , Fr 4 . of the 1050 clubs and branches in the United States and Canada are worth $12 Going Out of Business Masto |, azar tt afie fa ae. we & a ycear-—or a little more than one cent per club. | Golden anaes 2 - = race. ee 3-year-olde | - afi i ROTHGIESSER BROS, §} ,?°2"*, 2c , S-7earo - * seater ming. .200) BT ie ) si Personal Accident Insurance—Y ou receive this policy free with your mem- BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT urlongs: ee °F al. Bélis A | ure a |. | | i Bn bership card, | ' i ‘ bret , ye gee . : is . | : phere of Besuty. eee 2408) iter ache’ fF At “08 ) Bg” . aa Bail Bond (Up to $100)—Officials in all parts of the country haye accepted ; “y : this bond in traffic violation cases. The time and trouble saved may be worth more thah $12 to you. | | / Automobile Insurance-Available to membets only. The average saving to club-insured members is more than the club dues. Sas. . Civic, Legislative and Safety Work—It would pay you to belong, if the efforts of the ‘club were confined solely to work pertaining to your welfare as « motorist. y — os : migra ga eset Nt eh) ee ee ee ee a s 4 a a oa ry rt a he a iiihhlamete ih cates ie na nes an worries ee al we ¥ prs . . — ete ye » ‘ - ‘ " — . Meare’ : a ak I Rt a Na hata A Mas can ait , ; 3 . ‘ Naa Se gO: > A TE ha FR a RA LITE: et MI — . ‘ WS my ta oP ¥ » eae 2 ; Sy : 5 ee, ne hee y nye 6 % SF (ie ‘ a E » re 7 pM : - : etDs on, FP. > 4 iy Shae a ee ‘ re . Si ects SUC ae BLUE RIBBON. BREW AMERICAN SALES CORP. 4300 Geraldine Ave. Phone ne se ae err ras ie i ; ¥ “een i Wins ea | Sue Barker aes at FIRST RACE 2:00 P. LADIES FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ua “ia neat nila Wee! | ENROLLMENT FEE.. isgiesdc pid colada coeen hd iedlpaeiheen a soo ( ‘DUES ONE YEAR. Zvisiosesscseesesisnngrocessaaenas oberecs SERN | WP ERE» gts ae + Lanta ‘Ore, bat af: m. aA] #, Pies “Gat Saat oe hee A state it as our honest belief the tobaccos used in Chestet- 1 cigarettes are of finer quality hence of better taste thea in other cigarette at the price. GETI & MYERS TOBACCO CO. *s 1 ee sem S ‘ . > 4 . lly On oa apo mb aay PNR: RE ss ote MaRS er ATP on eg NNR NN ARES tate Rae ok RIE 5 MEE HS, Ans art Sunday ® Mot ETL AAI EE nd te a me Be Pas awe z re SOS PS Rese Dig gail PRS Pg RE . a Secs 4 take soa

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_—- ae onwd wer Drama—Music Movies—Societ: . se [oa “pART THREE. it} ef . 1 — ee A distinctive feature of tonight's |to turn in the best mark : ) . greyhound racing at the Madison | year for that distance. E Re the | ©4 second in one race which he ptr fae » : Kennel Viub brings together the | 13+ t> Solace and third in an-| Moving Trigger. ~® War- | Faytul 2 2 @ m | Badinctt, chairman : | : t in @ futurity event carrying an| Solace Has Fine Record. rs th SOE ee ed i | ok eee Ate Miediel Valles ole. aries} ———— i il ll we q some silver loving cup to be pre-|o¢ 15 rates, since the m She just a haere i Pm 9 | : ; oa sented to the owner ofthe vic-| gan, covered the fut pace i ee dor Told to Inf : torious racer. It is carded as the | 0:28 4-5 in two of his triz ! yg Pee sarc SE e Son of John eligi Tee oe ) a ee ie Ambassa Oo Oo inrorm a : tenth engagement on a program jsprints. The Sterling Kennel ; — " Seventh race, one- ‘mile. ae Pe tat eee aes & oa ae ae CBO Lae. | ‘ Hi hR tes rt that shapes up as the best offering | and Fearless Duke are the fast 7 : | OnER. BAGer re Sitio “i sa Rh 3 ag sia phe a En Ee: er Se ae ret Washington 1g a i= of the season. breakers in the field. , | | Melicent En- oie ai | Me ee On sale daih . . . fs ia’ The field of eight contenders em- | and Copa De Ora are also ‘singles cham- ae oe ae Boe - Limited Yice8 Will Reduce His Nation's . ieee une e- e ci- +. this 75,000 - acre the evening a BS or andi > Trish t. Bampton Vi gian Government has instructed picture faker panera eo | | AJ {| |gount and Dust also fan. - “| +s Ambassador at Washington to ei snowy peaks, | directs social ‘ —- —- RACE—F uturity: .: — +h to the Unit ; ‘f Pira feated Sy eS Re al inal approach to the United ; Steen: | ew ; | Rolla ue & to tS wining For Price -. 0645+: gs 4.0 $: ee , a . ; ’ - . states Government and to poin spired forests and | “yy... can eo to noe the winners, write RB. P. Bod- Cannon “22023. 22: 2. 3-00) , &g Mt. Baker “i | mg Buck “| | “Ming Mea~ wut that the new increased dutie : . - | ‘The -Wellston” Braves won from, tke ran. | tariff bill cannot fail Visiting it on a Northern Pacific | rious on Greers. 13 to 12. in a game on the Beau RACE—Futurity: tarif can ail to Railway tour you find great whispering . the Northern Pa- mont + nue. FIGHTH RACE—Futurity- utual defense and set up a unit other attendant peaks, it was called the | American plan. mags wo... tae 6:00 RS “s .s , nite¢ . Bs “ : The Schenberrs won from the’. Blue | #0 : .° 7 front of Europe against A “Great White Watcher” by the Indians.| q, V in Rirds. 6 to 3. The winners. which play Feinian’s Rifle ...... --.. 4.60 3.40 a re es os ; e gladly help you plan a Mt. the Mosberser Ens of semay Ferry ro Dre Land os si n'o% sine.” daile 5: te Independence Belge, voicing lit A Mt. Baker vacation calls out the Baker vacation. If you cannot call | °OUEay- Shthander pret a class | Tine. eee key Concem andl al conservative Sieh tenenee explorer in you, yet along with explora- personally at our office a letter or {cate with Fred A. . LAclede 6773, RACE cpr EERE! pre and shipping “Interests, express tion you enjoy such luxuries as room | telephone call will receive the same at o & ween aN Billy Jones ....+....18.60 7.80 4.90} the opinion that aggressive Ameri with private bath. Exploration trips | careful attention. Red” Stineck’s steady pitching s2ve| Tommy Scott ....... +--- 5.60 3.40 ies neni | ee the Sparta A. C. a 5-to-3 victory over the | Plectro cin RR, Ie RE ES eg soism”’ will prove a decisiy can be made by visitors of all ages. And R. K. Cross McLean team. For gamés with thé win-|” Time, -32.2. Gallant Rose, Smoky Hill factor in promoting a federati there are hikes to glaciers, fishing,| C. R. Throckmorton eer John Kukawski, 821 Howard Karavan, Moving irishman and irish ii CO Rarene a ~ an mountain climbing, snow sports, bath-| Northern Pacific Ry. Playing 14 énnince. the St. Louis All-|*“SentTa RACE—Futurity: Pn ee ae : . « 9: Stars defeated the Mi i Pacific Boost- ; anadian P : ing, boating and horseback riding. 540 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. ers, 5 to 4. The All-Stars want to book | Call Bor Were 2% fae Se 580 3 ie on ee Ot Even children have a safe, novel play- ' St. Louis Phone GAr. 3280 temas with gurot tenn: ems Set WUD. ORION so. ce ee du. aon mae a etaliation. Riite David Ford, 2503 Gamble sires. | PTime, :29."" Keitiam's "ecru: | Lows + Associated Frese . Chum also ran. er 2 BRANTFORD, ut.. June 17. e new United States tariff rate race - @ e ie, at . fre directly considered in fram —y . Frace ' ~ ae ta: % | race. three-sixtee ile: ig the 1330 Canadian budget, Pr _— oe _ | a ' PP ag Ba Seen Raby er MacKenzie King said in o ° “eng | sp oe pen Concern ig le Liberal party's electioz 7 electio ; amipaign here. The Premier de = . bplint the “desire of Canads an | r yr at all times on fair ane Z ie RS SP ae ae ee : terms with the Unite ——_— —= —— e , , : FOR. a : present admunistration,” Bh - T FREE ICE CREAM KIDDIES spear E Ainerican tariff with the clos , » Swag * . ‘erest. We cannot but reg KHAKI WATERPROOF TTT | e ee Torpect of considera . ' of commodities the tariff du = nave beer raised against th tation of Canadian pre SIZE TxT FT., wisdom of this policy, ho COMPLETE np for the United States to de r itself. We, on our part . : the countervailing dutie ; & ‘ected list of commoditi | re the subject of exchang a ——s Canada and the Unite $2.95 | a 2 nounce our intention 6¢ : Bags ..$2.79 tere merce: mecca, -s ; with those who are eq , , — prepared to t , ” mst Wariehe Teale, $26.75 (191.00 NATIONAL LEAGUE § a 2 $22.50 Wardrobe Trunks. .$16.75 ' : : . “t 4. 3 Whet Mr. Hoover agsumsed c ents, 5x5, waterprocl, $4 } $13.50 Steamer Trunks, new $6.95 1] pac : : ; ee SS ee $22 Umbrella T / | ——————————————— bas - / ites,” he continued, “the Unit ents, 717 ft., $14.95 : | | 3 ep ‘Ongress began carrying ot Paulins, waterproof, square fest...-Sc § __ar-reaching tariff revision ;———__________-________,-—______@ | sformity to the pledges given & | , “® Nepublican party during t ecg? ee ee “, eS = eo oS ‘3 ia FE 5S Eg res snap ir. to consider the subject . “ o Be: a oe ‘ _ “Operation between va | : ; mn Xe bee of the empire in mat : British Press Assaila 1 ; Assai . & ~ _ NO Reprisals Suggested. terre mae 0. Dy the Press and % wy lniishing Co's (the New ¥ | P Lowry . ~t ods here resulting from | _. arift, but the secretary rien: eetOn of British Inds ll ‘formed the corresponden a . O° would be issued «4 7 a Hoover has signed ~—_ age. statement, it is said, unter tariffs. i. Telegraph and Ma oi — offer editor on, O@ the new tariff bill, ‘Uggests reprisals. > . * - oon 5. ee enwe es 4 . ee ERA Re) AS ea a ee ree y a | : 2 ‘: ait ‘ae ae zs P we 4 . iit ht balsas PP Ae ee a . ’ ae ? x " ‘ 4 ‘ - ho» ne resident Hoover) mt RiGee cn the blame for the 1 he .. "nich this bill will lay it) 1. ee and the damage ‘“ tO America’s trade will ity : “Atel. ~» ®nd@ surely fall on aa , y to ~Alre: — Ady the tariff bill has p “Stinued on Page 4, Column

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Dramas Movies—_Saeaae PART THREE. . eee oon 259 598s 9880; Sribsot roe! * + . ‘ ° SHB: Hid: ncieeidieeetememene 2 re Sere un etteeceeeeetneeneeeeeeee ENS Spnenanditiemeiumesenteeeneeee eee ST. LOUIS, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930. en oe ee ree = “PAGES 1—14C FGM MAKES AL APPEAL SON TARIFF Ambassador Told to Inform Washington High Rates Will Reduce His Nation’s Trade Balance. cANADIAN PREMIER HINTS AT RETALIATION Fascist State to Help Ital- ian Producers to Boycott Americans —British Press Attacks Bill. ine 17.—The Bel- instructed or at Washington to approach to the United and to point increased duties fail to the trad balance between ted States and Belgium even to Belgium than ent Nas caznot = . ' + vit ¢ Hil} iaiiia ia e unfavorable present. mbassador has been in- | the attention of the “unfortunate the new tariff scale economic rela- two countries. , Catholic Demo- cratic paper which voices the opin- ion of Belgian farmers, insists the Belgian Government, as the pro- moter of economic policy at Ge- neva, take a lead in bringing about concerted international action of mutual defense and set up a united front of Europe against America. Independen Belge, voicing lib- eral conservat! high industrial and shipping “nterests, expresses the opinion that aggressive Ameri- ‘an “egoismi’’ will prove a decisive od In promoting a federation il i) » | tr +} if) Liic tions between Lhe Vingtiemn (anadian Premier Hints at Tariff Retaliation, ited Press. ep ionet }) June 17.— dd States tariff rates nsidered in fram- dian budget, Pre- ize hing said in open- | party's election The Premier de- “desire of Canada times on fair and ‘ith the United e) iministration,” he watcned the revision of n tanif with the clos- cannot but regret a considerable lities the tariff du- iiscd against the Canadian prod- this policy, how- lited States to de- We, on our part, itervailing duties ‘ed iist of commodities, the subject of exchange : la and the UWnited our intention of 7 With those who are equal- prepared to trade with us.” G. 0. P. C; ——e Pledge. When Mr. Hoover assumed cf- of the United “the United ess began carrying out ing tariff revision in the pledges given by party during the mpaign of the pre- ’ tf, * las ‘ linued, 4. é ial-Te¢ " ment gave instruc- ‘ariff Advisory Board vey of the tariff applying against orts, with a view to What extent these be purehased from ‘ain or from other parts empire.” that while this sur- rogress it was decided “rial economic con- nion in September of onsider the subject of Peration between vari- empire in matters Cus parts r Of tran ias ritish Pre THE BEAUVAIS > GEORGETTE DRESS $9950 Idea by thermometer Approval by Rothschilds Coolness by wearer One style is pictured, » oo : 4 4 > » > > > > » > » > > > > > > » > wwe ewwe VVVVVVVY BOLIVIAN REVOLT REPORTED Roberto Hinojosa Captures Police Station at Villazon, By) the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, June 17.—A dispatch to La Nacion today said a revolution was reported to have been started in Bolivia by Roberto Hinojosa, Hinojosa and _ several followers left La Quiaca, whence the ditspatch came, several weeks ago, The newspapers said that Hino- josa arrived at Villazon last night with a party of Bolivians and Ar- gentines, captured the police sta- tion, seriously wounded a corporal and looted the railway station. GRECO-TURKISH NEGOTIATIONS ATHENS, Greece, June 17.—Itis reported in official circles today that Greece and Turkey shortly will begin negotiations for a naval lim- itation pact on a parity basis. 23,000 Aliens in Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, June 17.—About 23,000 foreigners were registered in Mexico City yesterday. A Cen- sus Department estimate placed the number at 43,000 by Aug, 15. Among those already registered are about 10,000 Spaniards, 1534 Americans, 2000 Germans, 5800 British and 1000 Russians. SCHALL WINNER IN MINNESOTA PRIMARY RACE Blind Senator Gets Re- publican Renomination Over Gov. Christianson Who Admits Defeat. WHITE VICTOR IN MAINE CONTEST Congressman Defeats .Ex- Gov. Brewster for Sena- torial Place—Wet Third in Both States. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 17.— Nomination of Thomas D. Schall, blind Senator, in the United States Senate was made virtually certain today when moré than one-fourth of the State's | precincts reporting from yester- day’s primary gave him a plurality of 25,593 over Gov. Theodore Christianson, his chief opponent for the Republican nomination. Returns from 1055 precincts, out of 3698 in the State, generally dis- tributed in urban and rural regions gave Schall 80,188 and Christian- son 54,595. John F. Selb, running on a wet platform, polled 8745. Schall swept the three largest cities in the State, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, by a 3 to 2 vote. Christianson admitted “there is ‘no doubt about the result.” His third term as Governor expires next Jan. 1. White Defeats Brewster In Maine Primary. PORTLAND, Me., June - 17.— Congressman Wallace H. White Jr., Representative in the National House for 13 years, today was the Republican nominee for United States Senator to succeed Arthur R. Gould. | With 589 of the State’s 632 pre- cincts reported the vote was: White, 46,184: former Gov. Ralph O. Brewster, 39,935. A total of 7061 votes were received by Du- gald B. Dewar, who ran on a wet platform. For the second time in two years, former Governor Brewster was de- feated for the nomination. Two years ago, while chief executive of the State, he contested with Sen- ator Frederick Hale for the lIat- ter’s seat and was defeated by 33,- 000 votes in a primary in which 128,000 Republicans went to the polls. In the only other statewide con- test, Gov. William Tudor Gardiner, seeking renomination, .swamped former Mayor John Wilsan of Bangor, who had attacked the chief executive as a “tool of the in- terests.”” Gardiner polled 62,036 votes to Wilson’s 34,721. Edward C. Moran Jr., and Frank H. Haskell were unopposed respec- tively for the Democratic guberna- torial and United States Senatorial! nominations. : FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS GUARANTEED ,™ ail Safety Doubly Assured N= only are our Participations secured by well-selected first mortgage loans, but this Company unconditionally guarantees payment of principal and interest... the safety of your in- vestment, therefore, is doubly assured. a a a a Participations are issued in any amount from $100 u any 1 to 5 years. DAN Interest SE et Prieta heen < ar? wy ~ P Oe ee ee a a a ae ns for a second term , Fe Dela PY fe an HS Pa 9 ee ‘ a eh wy os a ncaa Pads lela PRAGA ahs ae és Tees an ho ee PEM in ah F re ony rs i [ - be oe ay Ped he 5 On a i pede a : ¥ al ae ha * ae” ib * . gs et aio 4s an! - r Se Rete ere I RRO et a Re etre Mla: LOSER IRL, NE petra an, re oe a, I wie r Pale oY: ere ed = ~~ ™~ , yt hak» ' - ine a= x . ’ Z re Pye a * , * . xe * a 4 . og, LS . Pe ee, Se ee RR gy Te ‘ A Le ’ i 4 oy) ab ~ ‘ 5 oe . 7 5 7 ~ Seger. ne We Sg WR est Di Nar a Oe ee eet ee IAT ap ase SE A ee See ye de ak) ee " A Ae DOR etn bas oe

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ln ee eM ‘ 2 - my oe ee : ks a I ee ee ee retin Anyi: aire MeO. i ea § malts al ne ge es 1g Pay iy Oh % : ad = 5 “ " ; ve . ¥ a s é , a e! a a 4 ede ae a Ua 4 pike 3 ay ; m 4 - aa ial AMD Sa ing ae. a ey “Sn AD gabe Sy a a es, Fh ¥ ey te paerae . , THNOPHILUS, * : to the presidency by the greatest popular vote in our national history. When he took office, 15 months ago, he enjoyed, to an unusual degree, the confidence He was the engineer in politics, an expert in economic science, the masterful business ex- ecutive who would fearlessly cut through the red tape of politics to lead the way to an even greater national During the 15 months of his incumbency his pres- tige has steadily dwindled. The prohibition contro- versy, which he endeavored to bury in an investigat- ing commission, has risen from its grave continuous- ly to harass him. His Farm Board, which was to has plunged itself into hot water by using tax funds to speculate in commodity prices. The arms conference, in which he had great hope, has fallen upon suspicion because he will not grant the Senate’s entire right to full His nomination of Judge John J. Parker to the Supreme Court has Congress has enthusi- astically overridden his veto of the act increasing the pensions of veterans of the Spanish-American War. He has experienced the worst stock market crash in be better for stocks to turn turtle, as his announcement of Sunday-that the new tariff bill would make conditions better precipitated stocks yesterday to the lowest He asked Congress to give him a limited revision of the tariff for the benefit of agriculture. Congress has given him a general upward revision of industrial rates which will make the farmer’s plight even sorrier tomorrow than it is today. Movie audiences who once loudly lence when his own likeness is thrown upon the The Grundy tariff bill gave him an opportunity to It is a bill which will saddle an outrageously heavy burden on the American consumer, damage the farmer, place ob- stacles in the way of our export trade and engender ill will among our customers abroad, all in order that special favors may be given to certain politically powerful groups. Had he vetoed the bill he would have emerged from a year of weakness and indeci- sion as a man of strength and courage. By announc- ing his intention to sign he forfeited all claim to his status as an economist, an expert, a scientific man. He has branded himself definitely as one of the or- dinary garden variety of politicians, paying his petty political debts to those who put him in office, sacri- } wonder how long it will be before Mr. Dawes makes the further discovery that both the V-shaped collar and the wing collar are as passe in men’s dress as the hoopskirt and bustle are in women’s; that some- thing like 60,000,000 men in the United States have Pt gas both for the soft collar attached to the shirt. to abhor waste and inefficiency. absurd, attaching to Government operation. = = - | THE INSURANCE REFUND. Attorney-General Shartel has asked the State Su State reduced rates 10 per. cent in 1222. the policy holders. ter has been in litigation. pay for supervision of the refund by the State. As a matter of fact, the State was negligent in cess pending outcome of the legal battle. then as itis now. Had it segregated the excess, the refund could be made through the State Insurance .| Department. We assume that the department will in any event represent the policy holders in the end. the court judgment they are free to make refund di- rectly. Some of them could no doubt safely be left to do so, but the State should supervise the refund. Too great a sum is involved to leave it to the chance that the 155 companies which have for eight years resisted the authority of the State have become any better than Gov. Caulfield said they were when they sought to intimidate him. = = a been asked to provide larger and mor suitable quarters. Representative George Tinkham of M&* sachusetts now has pending such 4 ? It is his belief that Statuary Hal! h# served its day; that the crowded conditio® which prevails there “has Been a source % ridicule and contempt for America’s lack of dignity and culture for years.” Tinkham proposes that Congress establish an Am¢™ — }ican hall of fame to house the statues 20* reposing there, as well as those yet to received, marble SO NEAR, AND YET SO FAR. From the New York Herald-Tribune. A PPROACHING but ever missing the truth, Mr. Wickersham has come out for persuasion rather than the big stick as a cure for prohibition lawlessness, Every reasonable citizen will agree with him that temperance is a product not of coercion but of education. Where the two will part company is on the question of the retention of the eighteenth amendment. Mr. Wickersham implied in his Boston speech’ that the people can be cajoled into Obedience of this Draconian edict if only the precept of law observance is substituted for the six-shooter of the . enforcement agent. With all due respect, we doubt it. Prohibition is one thing; moral suasion is quite another. It is impossible to mix the two. Either the command must be obeyed under penalty for violation or it must be removed, that the individual may be ap- pealed to as a free agent to exercise his common sense in effecting its objective. It begins to look as if Mr. Wickersham were preparing us for the assumption of some such attitude toward the great ex- periment on the part of his commission as that expressed by the more courageous Dwight Whitney Morrow. Under the cir- cumstances, perhaps we should be patient (Sreecmncnmneeemes A NOBLE EXPERIMENTER. From the Dallas News. R. WICKERSHAM, whose business it is to relieve Mr. Hoover of saying first- hand what ought to be done about the noble experiment of prohibition, has unloaded upon the public the personal opinion that the penalties of our liquor laws are too heavy and that, in general, Great Britain does the thing more decently and, on the whole, more acceptably. Al Smith must have enjoyed reading the deliverance. If Mr, Wickersham seriously Proposes the British system, he is no modificationist. He is for downright repeal. He is for light wines and beer, heavy wines and gin, high- while he hems and haws. balls and all. The truth probably is that s e ® this is actually what he thinks would be better than the present system. ADDS TO PUBLIC CONFUSION, From the New York Wodd. Al Smith never went that strong in 19238. ng B ECAUSE of his position as chairman of Mr. Wickersham's status as spokesman for Mr. Hoover, of course, is not assured. But the President’s Law Enforcement Com- possibly a statement from the President | mission, anything Mr. Wickersham’ says would be in order. about prohibition receives wide attention. ae tay” The trouble with Mr. Wickersham's state. CHANGE OF POLI ments about prohibition, in the light of past sh a F oe IN SIGHT? ern is that they usually turn out to ae Tr , ‘ ‘dieas ‘thout M® WICKERSHAM’S statement is a sotaaibditin ates the other mcs 4 condemnation by the chairman of the The commission itself is having a difficult Law Enforcement Commission of the exist- time in communicating to the public what ing policy of law enforcement, which the it thinks about prohibition and what it sug- Department of Justice and the Cannons gests as a program for the future. Mr. Wickersham's personal contributions merely | add to the public’s confusion, . X houri AS ENGLAND SEES US. From (London). i A 17-YEAR-OLD tim actress bas eloped for the second time with the ; man. By the Hollywood rule, if she ¢ with him orfee more he becomes Deter ove | property, ee ap to raise the question

Page 23

rr Yn RURSDAY, JUNE 21, 190 _-__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 30° Of Making Many Books| GREAT CROWD SEES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ° ge» || New York Day by Day JOHN G NEIHAR | at “THE DESERT SONG” RS, WILLIAM BAGNELL of|ise Hornsby, daughter of Mr. and By 0. O. McIntyre . , 4 Very Remarkable Ladue road will depart July 3| Mrs. J. L. Hornsby, 4255 Virginia { Work for Coronado, Cal., to spend/avenue, and Lieut. George Henry Munici al _| the summer at Hotel del Coronado. | McManus Jr. U. S. A., stationed at - AND Inne ae P Opera Company | she will be joined in August by/| Fort Sill., Ok.. will take place this . a , = % NEW YORK, June 17. | will make no further efforts to HE other late afternoon in the/ score over the in-the-flesh produc- v ‘LI TM ICKINSON. By Genevieve Tag- en Another Success her mg Joseph Hughey |afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at the canbe Sener yy of ey dying sma mbes ee ~ those tow (Alfred A. Knopf, N. Y., ith Rom Hughes of Dallas, Tex., and by Mrs. | Hornsby home, the Rev. Bakeweil 2 Vane 0 Oe pong gay oc gard. berg Operetta. James Hunt Lucas of the Forest} Morrison, S J.#a cousin oe: the tery at Hartsdale, a short motor /|‘counted. That is if six principals ; | tide from New York, On a peace-| and 12 chorus girls made a good * «| ful sweep of velvety lawn there my/| revue, 600 principals and 1200 dog Junior was buried more than (| chorus giris made one 100 times Park Hotel. Mrs. Lucas, accom- bride, officiating. $4.) 7 IS hardly to be questioned | THE DESERT SONG, an retta in two; panied by Mrs. J. Van S. Barret, The marriage ceremony will be ene anyone approaching’ the mystery of Emily Dickinson for by Otte Ratec Peden a 4499 West Pine boulevard, will read in the living room before an $ =. ae sg a first time can do so to the best pe agen or the dello & Forest | leave St. Louis June 24 for Santa|improvised altar of palms and i ae a Cy i pe fy a ago. s Be better. :. gvantage by reading and ponde-c- | Sid El Kar, Lieutenant of the Monica, Cal., to remain through the | ferns interspersed with summer Bees ‘a any oe — “ee “sr lity sh HIS specious theory was wtrik- : : the present study by Genevieve Mindar Shadow ............dames Moore| Month of July. flowers, lighted by ivory tapers in ©; pasaing OF A COE m7 y: ingly routed with that intimate ¥ ile a... 5 eleckk vile Ce Bae ises|, Min’ rank ©. Watts 33 Port-| ‘@ll branched candelabra, The cay be Be Dak Se Ae OO inne aillad “Pag Little Mee” i ‘ Taggard. ate . Benjamin Kidd **’ th * d= os = . - Watts, vag Ct ri ttend natural with some as breathing. At | The pre-eminent position that Captain Paul Founiaine .”. "> John Clarke | !€nd place, and her daughter, Mrs. | bride and her attendants will pass the grave, I recalled how Junior, | ®44 no real stars but three or four ; ne book undoubtedly deserves fn OE ASA ash as cus 3 '...Edna Torrence| Helen Watts Jones, and Mrs. Jones’ | through an aisle of white satin rib- mortally stricken by a careless| Principals, 12 chorus girls and « : vg field is not due primarily to se teana x. oe oe eccens eser mans young daughter have opened their | 2098. Baskets of the flowers and } motorist, crawled toward me,| handful of scenery. Yet it played ? ‘ye pew factual material that {s Margot Bonvalet ......Margaret Carlisle} cottage at Swampscott, Mass., for| *™ilax will be used in decorating licked my hand and died. And| to capacity for more than a year. : vegcnted, although this is of coa- General _Birabeau sseeeeess.+-Hal Forde} the summer. Mr. Watts, who ac- | the other rooms of the home, there was a choke in my throat. N many dental parlors, the cus- % uderable importance. In the very Susan, his te ty ete’ Se acne companied them East, returned to Miss Hernsby will be attended by A command of mine sent Junior tom dull reading matter has “ayre of a case that is unique in Edith bce oe soseceees. Norma Leyland | St. Louis last night. He will join] Miss Mary Louise Scott as maid to his death. . Perhaps dogs| ,... tain remot a pone seth raeg seature a biography of Emily ae ea non 6dsie Ke queues, Feemen: his family later in the summer. of honor and Miss Claire Peugnet haven’t souls, but I lke to think ment ,of aedaie And on Eldridge yickinson must differ radically Neri. scccccescees..»--+-Belle Sylvia bee ‘aid Mts ‘Sous wivwiet Wane and Miss Margaret Raff of New that dogs we love and lose are street on the lower East Side, 1. ‘rom all other biographies, It can- Par Aethevecsays+ +s vane Tene cial iain ending sev.| LOT* 88 bridesmaids. Lieut. Mc- —Strauss Photo. | romping in the Elysian fields and | yonkem is a dentist. not be a record of exterior events By H. H. NIEMEYER ~ 5 -iaeisite re : Se : mpeg i. Manus will have as his best man MISS CLAIRE PEUGNET cocking ears now and then for a —— , the life of the subject, for it AST night: at the opening of whe Ps cia ak Sane ra ig ag his brother, Thomas McManus. EBUTANTE niece of the Misses | familiar voice, N the window of a hat store on vas not a life of exterior eveats L “tne Desert Song,” .the Munici- ee ised ove tes bac ast "| Lieut. Mahlon Craig, U. 8S. A.; Berthold, 4482 Lindell boule-| The bronze at the entrance of Madison avenue is a silk topper ‘hat Emily Dickinson Hved. Of pal Opera in Forest Park, saw ACOID AIA. Lieut. Geerge Crosby, U. 8. A., both} vard, who will be bridesmaid today | Hartsdale burial ground for four-| with a hiding place inside for a ‘appenings’ in the ordinary Miss Florence Rock of Bayside, | of Fort Sill, will be groomsmen. at the wedding of Miss Marie| footed friends is dedicated to:|thin half pint flask. The inventor another attendance record bcuseae: L I., will arrive Thursday to bethe|} phe pride will be given in mar-| Louise Hornsby, daughter of Mr.| “The War Dog, Man’s Most Faith-| is probably the wonder boy who when the largest crowd which has! guest for a fortnight of Miss Eliz- riage by her father and will wear| 29d Mrs. J. L. Hornsby, 4255 Vir-| ful Friend.” The alert position, | thought up putting an electric light ever turned out for a Mpnday/abeth Ferguson, daughter of Mr./, gown entirely of rose point and| 8!@ia avenue, to Lieut. George | first aid kit strapped-to back, the|in a bass drum. That was a one! night’s performance completely! #24 Mrs. John David Ferguson, | gychess lace over deep ivory satin, Henry McManus of Fort Sill, Ok.| battered canteen and helmet at S one of the Missouri puddle- fern times. filled the great outdoor auditorium. | $325 Washington bouleyard. Miss designed after the Empire period. f the Uni doko eee oe I tinually awed ae life was concerned, all of it | Made impossible by'the jealous love . '| Ferguson will give an informal tea | There are long, tight sleeves of the | °¢ ‘Me United States Military Acad-/ ten heroism. mere 2 OM fon Pasi ve ne eet forth adequately in a | Of the girl's doting father. There is| “The Desert Song,” one of Sig-/ for her guest, who will also be the |jace and the gown is fastened in| 2* West Point. class of 1925. There are more than 6000 graves 2A oe An Sagas Pl — sages, and it would be an |@l80 some new material bearing | mund Romberg’s most tuneful light| guest of honor at a number of the back to the normal waistline Mr. and Mrs. John L, Anderson | dotting the five and a half acre/ ‘ ne h ee oe Z seid | A ene record. Be-|UPon the early relationship between | operas, and one particularly suited| ®™all parties during her visit. where the lace is separated to re-| JT-.-502 Clara avenue, are spending | lot. which is planted with flowers os +h ag es Been wager eo we tery eee tcetive events thus Geli mally and her tutée, Eeémard!.- M a veal a long: silver lined train of| Several weeks visiting in Atlanta|and slit with cool gravel paths|®/0ms the street without looking ‘oon the objective events thu to the outdoor stage, came up to iss Katherine Abbott of Louis- ns and slopes so impressively toward | 5#PPY- ‘arded there would be years upon | Humphrey, a young man of excep- ville, Ky., who came to St. Louis to| the satin. Her veil of ivory tintea|®"d other points in Georgia. \Vi a . conse, there Were probably fewer ? ih the lite of this stREgS Go GENEVIEVE TAGGARD. han in that of any other person pues 8S extraordinary achievement in . of So far as her ob-| Emily's; and that their union was Fe te ae a ee a ee " Shy Cy aE a , tertain- ] a ‘ ars that would seem as empty tional sitts who foresaw Emily’s| the expectations of the enterta be maid of honor at the marriage | tulle will be arranged with clus-| Among the interesting weddings pooh mage ste heecenr a Eee ROM a theatrical magazine: ~~ timeless solitude, and yet out | 8Teatness, who died when the fu-j ment seekers who stormed the/>¢ 4,, cousin, Miss Isabell Kirk-| ters of orange blossoms and she|of June will be that of Miss Sarah ° = ’ cub, “The beautiful but dumb have several parrots and monkeyS @fe/ no place these days in the ensem- | among its dead. ) was delightful, the scenic investure | H. C. Kirkpatrick, 7532 Parkdale| The bridesmaids will wear dainty | Mrs. Morton May of Brentmoor, |""DOh 100 trom $16 to $150. pledge eget: Bans ger =i seg seeming emptiness came ture poetess was 20 years old and gates of the theater. The music| patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Will carry madonna lilies. Jane May, daughter of Mr. and same h the name of Emily whose memory exercised a power- everything that the ful influence upon her life and BIE We PHL a cclig hey PR AE hr Ea ate Menten arr Me Bow i 4 KV Hy thx Aotgnee eek oe Niekinson now implies. ; , ubert stun-| #Venue, and Francis H. Disbrow,| frocks of flesh-toned organdie.| Who will become the bride of Mill- ° ie tact i out her life is that a. so Ghbics Gacbi eulaciile se pe Ce ee by | 80 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W./ Their costumes are made with | 4rd Waldheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. bir rt spmntnes, $13 Prd ne ea clubs. She is en rapport with + owe lived only a relatively tiny por- 6 gpa a , Disbrow of Kirkwood, last Thurs-! sleeveless close fitting bodices|A@ron Waldheim, 5925 Lindell soleum to express the grief over tied Si ees ee i} nounced higher yearning.” Agi ‘+ in the world that, for tions to our knowledge of Emily| teonard Ceeley and Margaret Car- day, will return home tomorrow. boulevard, Monday, June 23. The with scalloped berthas edged in “Sally” and “Toodles,” tWo water Hie Dickinson's exterior life, made as ‘ ; ¥. : o nearly all the rest of us WhO @re/sn. rosuit of years of research on | Usle, gave a better performance of ee ng oe a Avert has | light blue satin. The skirts are of | nai eg ~ ee ee spaniels, A still larger plot. is BB h for a pent-house, as it ne enough to get about, is the/,,., part of Miss Taggard, serve to| the play than any of the previous sha? ie eon ~ Miss Betty Will-| tiers of organdie finished with blue | eta psiterwd Meese Pcrdianud ty Owned by Mrs. McLaughlin, who (Copyright, 1930.) srincipal arena of our struggles, | +) nicn 2 vantage point from which | showings of the piece on the in- son Niles, daughter of Mrs. Fran-/ and their pink hats of sheer linen | ' , was formerly Irene Castle, the ——o om tein he and our defeats./s., vastly emi important interior | door stage. cis H. Niles, 504 Lake avenue. are trimmed in blue and pink rib- | a nee ties A dinner sing dancer. LUTHERAN SYNOD IN SESSION : . Mrs. Niles’ younger daughter./pons ‘The maid of honor will | ow at Westwood Country Club. She has buried a monkey and Emily lived 55 years in one home | tite of the subject may be.exam-| To Mr. Ceeley and Miss Carlisle Mise Goan Miles, will. depart June ina smallish town where CVcTry- | ined, In her foreword Miss Taggard | fell almost all of the best Romberg 26. for Elv Vermont to attend : body knew all about everybody in clearly states the nature of her} music but, late in the final act, Camp enh ttin + the Pera ae spur anw# the bridesmaids wil] carry so far as eyes could see, ears he@r/task: “What has been called mys-| James Moore, a tenor with a splen- Other SE -Louls cirks whe will be at wens dan peel cee ee fer nb AB nd tongues report; and het fam-/tery.” she says, “is character; andj did lyric veice, scored the hit of this .cam : : and tong port , , ; : ; , ; p are Miss Suzanne Bit- t th . | The bridesmaids will be Miss Marie upon which is placed Evangelical Luthéran Synod of the ly was one of distinction. Yet nO | character is the key to this extraor-| the evening with a solo and with| ting gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- se ike diver Ulcs tae bce Werner, Miss Marjorie Lesser, Miss he the “eves barn wale ee dees Western District which convened one in the whole community, Sav€/dinary story—Dickijnson family! his work in a trio with Mr. Ceeley liam C. Bitting, 5240 Westminster iia a ninkidved eecste|witt cst Frances Levis, Miss Betsy Stix, to play. The cemetery was.estab.| Yesterday at Concordia Seminary er sister Lavink se have : ’s, nd ‘ > lat- 3 " > a yer sister Lavinia, seems to have/ character and Emifj’s, at one a and Frederick Persson. The Place, and Miss Marie Helen Stein- ness the ceremony and 200 addi-| Miss Nancy Barkhouse, Miss Ruth lished in 1896 by Dr. S. K. John- | 24 will continue through Friday. Miss May will be attended by six do Pastors and lay del tes f : gs there and seven tomb- y Goelegates trom | Mrs. Edwin Platt as matron of stones have been placed over the | ™°re than 250 Lutheran churches if SF | honor and~-Miss Lenore Goldman . in Missouri, Arkansas and Tennes- tee. graves, §till another grave is that i ae and Erna Rice as maids of honor. | 9. “Buster,” a Gordon setter, and|5® re attending the Western BP) bs carry pink roses and blue lark- BLN ethno Wea ge ep ige, Rk alee Ain np kadid) tig abit Be i pita PRED ih BR gh tie ae ee LN ee nee PNB A Doce ithe Nia BE OEE a sna fi Faghwhd bu Ak. mi ifP mong Net ta oe nary RNIN «eae eevee CG Re ONO RE Nh tage ee REY a eee ‘ : - ; 2 , . : Bi ley . +e * , - R . : * a ” so a “ae 4 a Se EE Te TY! ee ie ey eS ca en ee nown anything of the rich life the | the same time the epitome and the | ter, too, won the hearts of the breder, daughter of Harry J. Stein Glaser and Miss Jean Stern of Doctrinal discussi o Sephhpendns ; : : Tr, -% > , , ons cu 2 woman lived. Not even her doting | antithesis of the family, under the! crowd with his bass solo in the begfer. 4681 Lindell boulerverd. tional guests oe oe ga eg e Cleveland, ©, \ Beniamisé Loeb will son, a dog lover. : chit Of Cis aadentale pea AE on father suspected the astonishing} pressure, the light and shade, of same act. - RE as NG LS the site 2 py oo i: vo Graig ae be best man and the following will jes finest and most interesting | committees covering practical . truth, nor could he haxe under-/the moral climate of Amherst. We The chorus, especially the large dell eR vaca abrin ie de hathinks | i Povey 2 8 3 ‘ eng ere we ang | \@ Sroomsmen: Edwin Platt, Mor- dog cemetery in the world is| Phases of the churches’ activities 5 ood had he been told. What the have forgotten character, if Wwe) male section, gave a fine account of hevehies Mies Witenbeth Jamison he ee ni Bs gnc te ton D. May, brother of the pros-| the Cimetrie des Chiens in Paris,| tender reports in the afternoons. we ‘own understood was that milly | have not destroyed it, in our mod-; itself and the work of Edna Tor- are as ive. desert. She Shep Closed July and August—Fall Opening September 2d & atues into the dim shadows a chtatie: in onnection with | Dickinson as she was. loves him as she could love Pierre ; ‘ 4q ; Zall the other day. In the SP cttage _P mein love affair| At the least calculation, and al-/if the latter could be daring and from Women 5 H iene ri formerly the meeting place that Te a oe been able to | lowing for the possibility that the/ romantic. When she discovers that J $44 ! & of Representatives, they were fer new material, She has proved | Emily Dickinson vogue may have! the Shadow and Pierre are one and 7 in that double column of beyond doubt that there was a very | gone a bit out of bounds, as vogueS|the same the piece comes to a . larble likenesses of what 32 real love affair in Emily's life; that| generally do, Miss Taggard’s study} happy ending. ‘ ——e * anid — ~ — Union regard as their most the lover was a distinguished |of a strangely powerful character; “The Desert Song” lends itself é cat cag casa s0ns. Preacher, the Rey. George or) bo one of the most remarkable/ ¢inejy to the expanse of the For- OWT 20088 | avis, president of the Confed- ould, who was a schoolmate of! things in recent literature. est Park stage. The scenery is nn. J. Z. George, one of its ——— selinieaniiiaiiillia massive and beautiful and the cos- A New and Totally | zealous defenders, now are tuming dazzling. Next Monday ong those whom the nation AYOR IN PROCLAMATION ‘SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA night, green the symbenrae of so ‘ | ; most illustrious dead, Mis- Shubert, the comp..ny w prese ( Diff Sani eg statues to this famous DESIGNATES CHILDREN’S DAY another Romberg piece, “The New H RIS cs erent tary ipture, making a total of 63 Ce ee ase-we-car-ere - ich was seen here last } in 66 vears. Davis and ‘ts Aside Next Saturday in Ac- corse eek Snubaxt Theater. Guy x there in years. cordance With National ’ p ere preceded only a few days | Robertson, who viewed last night’s Ae ce rotection Observance, 3 Gen. John Campbell Green- estate performance from a box and, be Proclamation designating next tween acts, was the object of much} ) | acurcday ag Children’s day in St. ‘ . t on the part of the audi- Xx By L —— ouis was issued by Mayor Miller; Campaign for Funds, However, | interes | a ence, will return to the cast in pietetthteineettiaesesce.... eee ng group, these te eerday. This is in accordance Fails by $65,000 to Reach “The New Moon” and Mr. Creeley, : 3 . s whic ave be ria the observanc - - pallet Boe een Wiltren'’s day e of a national $600,000 Goal. Miss cg ag aamreltmpetaaagee gy ena Pure almost rub shoulders, 9° The proclamation describes Chil- Peck wae ete roles. - R - - 1ey been placed. : ‘TenS day as “a day to be set aside ‘ sn Willard of Illinois, pioneer ‘or the citizens of this city to con- Although its campaign for, fi- OHIO PIANISTE DIES IN INDIA a der, is the one Woman rep- ‘der the broad problems of child nances for the next three years 1b Satoh ng be re are more than gee _— pment to the end that our! 7 $65,000 under its announced | Mme. orgs ee ieee Small- : one nage fag Sioee ees mly with adi scate cue minimum goal of yooh Raye By the Associated Press. * Present fashions place a tremendous the hall. Here one finds "8, but also as useful and good |Louis Symphony Orches TOLEDO, O., June Ee eset asd femium On the fit and comfort of a i p hat in hand, dressed as § itizen continue next season, adding &@| ation reached Toledo i apr oO oundation garment... The garment Cellulose Filled leman, — radio broadcast of the Sunday aft-|the death from smallpox os = mg you wear must re-create your figure to ; er of New Hampshire, third ernoon popular concerts over sta- og serge oe aaa aen weasde. produce unbroken, flowing contours ' oe ee seg gh tion KMOX as one of its new de- re carat famous " pianiste. —from bust to thigh. It must do this } “yyiaeg “e004 Reig Ry oe partures. . She dicd May 2, while on a werld} without making you conscious of os ty a stroke of paralysis The radio broadcast will be made | tour. pressure or causing discomfort from in consideration of a $10,000 ap- =. ree a ree \ restricted movement. certs in every propriation by the Industrial Club and throughout the United States omen who wear Charis now have of St. Louis, and the orchestra pro- and Canada. " gram will be heard as the principal reason toappreciate the careful, " “4 bow Girls, indi feature of Advertise St. Louis Heads Order of Rain plan over Fate: A series of talks | By the Associated Press. customer— without charge. They are over the House, - - we AND has sent Roger W'!- er” of the State and preach- Indians, as one of her two 1ed sons. Pennsylvania hes Soft and Gentle as Fluffed Silk. And—Effective 3 Times Longer HERE is now an ulterly new from wearing a sanitary pad! now known or ever known te dual fitting is given every TY, Mo., June 17.— ‘ " } . é e ongebomgrrieg 2 on. ie RRS OF I er itl Min Taverietin Nocdtebs: Of Maple-| - meet ay gore paged! dagen and totally different hygiene Consider what this means. women. mm an in ‘ . . “spel ‘ome ba fie ee accompany the concerts. The In-| wood, Mo., ge oo ——— for form-revealing gowns. And. for women. Its softness is the gentle softness Thus it can be worn in complete Be Washthgten ane “mene dustrial Club appropriation Comes | wor” ‘Order of Rainbow Girls, at| because of the adjustable design of a Not merely another sanitary pad, of Fluffed Silk. Its “feel”, acon- Safetyand protection hours longer ts ve > ’ . ° * E - 7 . Li In in 1864. ges ei 1800 subscriptiens|/its final session yesterday. Other Charis on ag Ts this Oo Tyieg ae sae but an invention of world-wide trast that once you experience, : than any other pad yet developed. President Since " ieegiaeed were received by the Symphony| officers: Miss Mary Helen Wil- arment s/ways fits—is always com- _— Charis ie priead valet importance to women. will keep you forever from the ' Consider, too, what this means. Seteona. -eaneaee eee Society in the campaign up to its/hoite, Monett, Mo., assistant grand) —fortable—every time it is worn. neat ‘, ‘ivitating old ways. Try it. What Specially treated, its deodorizing citizens, Statuary “bes | —and get the fruit close last Saturday night, I. A.|worthy advisor; Migs Marian ee : dei A sanitary napkin that is New in find ‘s far rapidly that Congrems OS ‘ourishment and mineral salts Stevens, general chairman of the| Waugh, St. Louis, Charity; Miss/ Charis is particularly desirable for design. New in material. New will amaze you. power is far greater than that of provide larger and m Your body needs, Th ick cutive committee of the society| Velma Frazer, Webb City, Mo./ summer wear, when heavy, confini a ot that Patented under U. S. Patents any other pad—and thus ends . Ww C Gar | oe : Miss Pauline Mayfield cunhsin If aii and remarkable in the results ». Faten | elch w ; ; id yesterday. About half are from | Hope; 8S ents are un e. if you w Rees S. Pat. No. 1702530 dif even slightest danger of offense. > George Tinkham of Ma*- ay! Simply pour into | said y Fiath: Miss Madge : (U.S. . ) it is dif- 7 pill eakf new contributors. Windsor, -Mo., ; s ike to examine a sample ent, a it gives. Discards, of has pending egy oe ast glasses the The campaign to obtain $600,-| Lay, Neosho, Mo., recorder (re- capable, trai \-ewemnan Will winit W iene ssn din: ferent frofh any other pad. No course, easily as tissue. ar the anowiaa dition Pure Juice of 000 for the orchestra will continue, | elected). at home, whenever convenient. just carves 2 A thousands are ¢ other pad accomplishes its results. ACCEPT TRIAL ent the eS en of Lusei although the campaign offices hn ae t. ; . carding old-type pads and adopt- Sy x, 7 here “has been @ seg an b cious Concords have been closed. The Executive Steamship Movemen write or ‘phone the address . ing it. For it does two things no Wear in Safety Hours Longer Go today to any drug or depart- ntempt for America’s tan”, dint, six liberal portions...more Committee announced yesterday its By the Associated Press. other pad made now or ever made ‘ ment store. Obtain a box of iIture for years.” Tinkham bref? with one-third water, and many lan to continue receiving sub- Arrived, | 2 Made under an exclusive process, Veldown. Use six. : mer 50. Lessthan Se er . 8 , ‘ | “3 . | ongress establish an Amer Welchyn, Voss than Sea Askfoe | Soriptions. : eee ee ea can claim. it is 10 or more times more absorb- : Then—if you e to house the statues now wadulterated mean reaktaat."epare, encing the deciston | from New York. | don’t feel that it is a Vast and be “ted grape juice, pasteurized, A factor influencing June 16, Volendam, : -: » ent than any other sanitary pad as well as those yet to , Sous eres ade to go ahead with orchestra pase ner . Ends All Chafing —All Irritation! Great Improvement on any other Mriss Welch's, Dept. P, Westfield, N. Yo next year was a reported large ad- , | is vance seat sale for the Friday aft-| London, June 16, Minnewaska, ) Developed in the world-famed lab- pad you have ever worn, retura it sLAND SEES US, ernoon and Saturday night con-|Ney Yor dies (40 Dothan “* : tories that cradled the Rayon —and receive your full purchase ». , rte. were. . | . : | price back. 4D film actress has eloped nyt latter concerts, in which | New York. ; - es industry, it is filled with pure ne nd time with the sams |the orchestra presents its more| | New work. tune 16 or vez; 18 N. Eighth Street, 3rd Floor | Rayon Cellulose. Thus i cannot -VELDOWN COMPANY, Ine. ilywood rule, if she elope* chafe or irritate. Hence, no more 100 E. 42nd St., New York C nore he becomes her Ow® SI pends for the larger part of fi- don; Roma, Naples; France, | ne “mp heaters or homes through |nancial support derived from sale discomfort, no more imritation ‘Dispatch Wants, lot seats, will not be brqadcast, mares RES serious work, and on which it de- cania, Naples; Minnetonka, Lon- Phone: CHestnut 8457-8 | Havre. er Br eee 4

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ews e9 } Weig MeO hea ah! He ay ~ 7S eg alan tile Shee ae cae a os 4 ow r . — 7 ‘ we “il ae PAGE 40 os ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: BIGGEST LIQUOR FLEET YET | center, of the Hater running indus- BURNED REPORTED ON THE ATLANTIC| Pierre. Miquelon, = French | pos- i) M session south of Newfoundland, be- Boston Paper Says It Is Result of | came almost overnight the greatest Canada’s Bar on Exports liquor port on the North Atlantic. to United States. Ships capable of carrying loads of By the Associated Press. from 25,000 cases up, the paper BOSTON, Mass., June 17.—The/ says, now clear from St. Pierre and Boston Traveler says the new Ca-/ transfer their cargoes at points 50 nadian law prohibiting export of/to 120 miles from the American liquor to the United States has sent | shore to smaller, fast motor cruis- , ere RNR “the most completely organized | ers. and equipped armada of rum ships Operating with the fleet, the ever reported” down the Atlantic | Traveler says, are these mother Laclede Gas Co. Employes seaboard. The Traveler quotes/ ships and light cruisers, fast scout- Capt. William H. Munter of the/ ing craft, unlicensed radio stations W R = Pi United States Coast Guard and an/ and an intricate spy system. unidentified wholesale bootlegger and says the descriptions tally iN | princeton Honors Secretary Wilbur Accident Laid to Spark nearly every respect. PRINCETON, N. J., June 17.— From Gasoline Motor. As a result of the passage Of the | secretary of the Interior Wilbur new law, the Traveler says, the | was one of eight recipients of hon- arary degrees from Princeton Uni- versity today at the 183d annual Light Co. were burned, one seri- commencement. Wilbur is a for- mer president of Stanford Uni- versity. Six employes of the Laciede Gas ously, in an explosion of gas from a broken main on which they were working nine miles nortireast of 50c HOUSE BROOMS Resorts in MINNESOTA Some like lovely lakes. Some like wild woods and fast water. Some like — resorts. We take people to these vacation places. Call, phone, or write: SOO LINE TICKET OFFICE 412 Locust St. G. P. Carbrey, General Agent, St. Leuis, Me. SEE OFFER IN OUR BIG AD IN THIS PAPER WEDNESDAY BARNEY’S on tHe oH (OTH & WASHINGTON ON THE SOO LINE TRAVEL AND RESORTS CANADIAN NATIONAL-—-TO EVERYWHERE IN ANADA Sce the toweri snow-capp + 2 ~ ~ . " et tthe 2s 3 - Ly ee ee A Soh. FS a } ' TR, & ee ste Pe ‘ y? i fi Take the scenic Jasper Park route . to the Pacific Coast this year. Cross fy “ of the continent at the easiest gradient ean SD tS Ze and lowest altitude of any trans- ain | r= continental line, flanked by the J | s. highest Canadian Rockies peaks, br (fp! Rat including the monarch Mount Rob- i 4 a son. Stop off at Alpine Jasper. - > > beta ‘y ge Rie? Radio-equipped trains. Reduced iB} ii) = summer fares. Ask about personally conducted tours Daily through service from Chicago. if as tetss> ape viele aa CANADIAN NATIONAL | The Largest Railway System in cAmerica ANADIAN “4 Ng ‘ é ‘4 W. E. RUDOLPH. Dist. P Ag’ ww € - & ; - Fass. Ag't, — \ 314 N. Broadway GArfield 1940 ; & | crises in existence, there being, he | said, from 7,000,000 to 9,000,000 Pin: Bad, Se atau Chasen 5 2 ra be Se iy y a Bi OR Re eee CG” LA iach mid ae Wit ee sede vas lini > sles eh a i . ~ ae st oS oe aap ein S * - P tn a BTS i ¥ vi = xe sae 3% <a Bac ee . Ot A a « ate 4 = ae (a iS ge ae ate Se gm le Mine inate: Share Riel Aanichicke Tir a icone Pig eS t. a Pd is Pee te COMPLETE VACATION TOURS WEST SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICED Check your tour (v) From St. Louis (-] Colorado—7 days_._....... as low as $121.71 (] Yellowstone —9 days.._........... ~-- 148.08 (-] Glecier Park—9 days___......... 163.37 [J Yellowstone and Colorado—11 days. 175.98 [-] Yellowstone and Colorado—14 days_ 214.13 [_] Glacier and Yellowstone—14 days_... 214.62 [] Black Hills and Yellowstone—11 days 187.71 ("} Black Hills and Glacier—12 days_____. 210.81 [[] Pacific Northwest—14 days._...____- 233.44 () California arid Grand Canyon—14 days 243.50 (1) California and Grand Canyon—21 days 399.91 () Pacific Northwest and California... ___ 335.82 (-] Alaske—3 weeks........... aslow as 333.44 Arranged and operated by Burlington —Northern Pacific — Great Northern. The tour prices shown above cover all ex- penses. Special Pullmans — special schedules — motor trips — first-class accommodations — delicious meals everywhere. No day by day expense. Personally conducted. eps at nag ay 4 book just of the press gives complete tour details. It's free. You can get it by calling at— BURLINGTON ROUTE, 416 Locust St.. Phone Central 6340 NORTHERN PACIFIC RY., 540 Boetmen’s Bank Bids., Phone Garfield 3980 GREAT NORTHERN RY. 520 Boatman's Bank Bids., manne Sutale on Or mail the coupon * C. B. Ogle, General Agent, Burlington Escorted T : 416 Locust St., Dept. P-12, St. Louis, Mo. sarge — 1 would like to have this new tour book. | em interested In e tour to a few years ago, took the Florida State Bar examination here yester- day. The former Judge did not make known his plans for the ‘fu- ture. The result of the examina- — will not be known for some o Reports $30,000 in Jewelry Gone. By the Associated Press. valued at $30,000 was reported missing yesterday from the West End avenue apartment of Mrs. Jo- Granite City at 4 p. m. yesterday. Sam Luppe, 45 years old, 23°26 Cass avenue, is in a serious con- dition at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City, with burns of the face, hands and back. The others. who suffered burns of the arms and faces were: James O'Reilly, 4587 Aldine place; Sam Pules, 1616 Knapp street; Thomas Sheerin, 6132 Etzel avenue; Michael Jin- tell, 4522 Alcott avenue, and John Clancy, address not given. The explosion is thought to have been caused by a spark from a gasoline motor used in pumping water from the main. Flames leaped from the pipe for a distance ef 25 feet, enveloping the work- men. One man, who with Luppe was nearest to the pipe, saved him- self by throwing himself into a A break in the pipe had admit- ted water, and the workmen were removing the water preparatory to repairing the break. SOVIET WAR HEAD STILL FORESEES NEW WORLD STRIFE Voroshilov Asserts U. S., England, France and Japan Are Prepar- ing Rapidly for War. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 17.—Clement Voroshilov, Commissar of War, to- day delivered one of his periodic | warnings of the outbreak of an- | other great war. | He stated that the United States, Japan, England and France this year would spend 5,700,000,000 gold rubles (about $2,850,000,000) on armaments compared to only 2,- $00,000,000 in 1913, and he inter- | preted that as indicating clearly ' that those countries were prepar- | ing intensively and rapidly for war. | The commissar added that all’ | countries, including the United | | States, had greatly increased all | | weapons and had enormously mul- | tiplied their capacity for destruc- tion. “In 1923,” he said, “the United States, England and France had only 2200 airplanes. Today they have 5200 and could, in case of necessity, produce many times that number.” | Vorshilov also remarked that the |; United States now was passing 'through the greatest economic A eee Seen unemployed in America. GLASS PROPOSES CHANGES - IN NATIONAL BANKING ACT Would Restrict Brokers’ Loans and Alter Federal Reserve Law as Well. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—A bill proposing widespread changes in the national banking act and the Federal Reserve law including ‘a restriction upon the amount of loans to be allowed by National banks to brokers, was introduced today by Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia. He told the Senate he expected his bill to be used as the basis of the banking investigation al- ready ordered by the Senate. He is chairman of the Investigating Com- mittee, The Glass bill has 12 provisions. It would restrict chain banking, authorize state-wide branch bank. ing by National banks; give Na.- tional banks the same general pow- ers aS are exercised by State banks; and eliminate the Secretary of the Treasury as an ex-officio member of the Federal Reserve Board. : VILLAGE PRESIDENT JAILED Anton Rench, Capone Henchman, Gets Year for Bootlegging. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 17.—Anton Rench, president of the suburban village of Stickney, and reputed henchman of Al Capone, today was sentenced by Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward to one year in the county jail at Morris, IIL, and fined $1000. Rench was con. victed of liquor violations follow- ing a raid on his roadhouse in Stickney. Ex-Judge English Takes Bar Test. TALLAHASSEE, Fia., June 17.— George W. English, a former Iili- nois Federal Judge who was im- peached by the National Congress NEW YORK, June 17.—Jewelry } seph Baumann. ditch filled with water. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 _— ORK , : Posts Ok’d. BELGIUM MAKES is far too good an economist not to| $10,410,320 for Army THA know that trade ts a matter of ex-| By the Amocesee m| | SPECIALS—THE WAVES : bill, authorizing expendi- TO U. S. ON TARIFF | other people's goods America pre-| Ransley wie eM ts Contiumed From Page One vents them from buying from her./| ture of $10,410,32 “What has he to gain from s0| of military posts throughout the .jimpoverishing her neighbors at a/| country was ee ieeeaaie ncheng green ago time when we are all suffering| House Military Affairs Commit- Hoover was elected on the pros- from a world slump?” tee. perity issue. When he came to the - White House, he was warned that a crash was imminent,.yet he did nothing, and here again on the question of the tariff he has never taken any cOurageous and consist- ent attitude of opposition. Congress Left to Own Devices. “Congress has been left to its own wayward devices, while hay- ing an uncomfortable feeling that the President secretly disapproves of its wildest excesses. Mr. Hoover Permanent Oe ented Tour; Helped Found. Miami, Fia. pr the associat ciated Press. ORLANDO, Fia.,. June 17.— ck Munroe, 79 years old, die -o yesterday in a sanitarium i Siam he had been a patient sing per, 192%. Writer of &@ for boys, Munroe vas bes for the “Flaming Feath of “Through Swamp ane gladc.” & story of his exploration », early Florida is psed as a refer. “ace work om Seminole Indian lité Munroe traveled all. Over ths <grid. He came to Cocoanu Grove as a yOuth in a canoe an¢ necame one of the pioneers an¢ TT —— ~— I * Novem Pooks Known A% on Savings 4th Floor, Room 403, Equitable Bldg., 613 Locust St. Phene CEnatral 9978 Oppesite Famous-Barr « With or Witheut Appointments . ... Open Evenings tory $= 50 _ <a Leave Cleveland 6:10 PM (Eastern Time), Enjoy the Week End on Beantiful Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and mog f Deposit ye ~~ 625 Locust Secure Tickets at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway, or Union Station. : 0 po Novelle aarfieia 8000 Phone Cilestnet 7260 advertisers in St. Louis know it is pot necessary to do any other adver, scones a tiaing So Meee seeees Seer : Industrial Savings Trust Co. Resources Over $5,500,000 1710 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Affiliated With Industrial Loan Co. ere’s the wake-up lunch that’s keeping millions cool! ff sms ° $9 Q ULCER HED CNET: vy | Seo a in delicious form! INITIAL PA’ MONTHLY P: Includes Fire, YOUR PRESENT AT ITS FAIR } ALLOWANCE AP INITIAL AND MC STANDA: PRICES — BERRY MOTOR Locust at Twe CEn ICHI¢ and I ow Fare Excursions Kailway—Illinois Central Pa 4 € i Hot?#No“app Met odayy, make your luncheor order—“Post Toasties, please,” with ice-cold milk or cream! It’s the wake-up food to keep you fresh and cool. Quick, new energy in wholesome hearts of corn. Golden-brown flakes—so easy to digest—so quick to release their stored-up energy to the body. jThe wake-up food for sultry days. So easy to'get— so good to eat—that millions have it for breakfast, for lunch, for supper, too. Try it! A heap of oven- fresh crispness in a big bowl of chilled, fresh milk. Richly flavorful served with the season’s berries or fruits. Let’s all keep cool with the wake-up food! POSI TOASTLIES The Wake-up Food A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION a

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garted «ihe 4 "ORL j P Vi sup- A new pad or sachet for Come early. Also the Ey. and Gabrileen Waves are —— Sales SRR MRI Be TS IAT Pg Bees ge Re leh See SaaS. gE Foley! ee ee eee ae eo Ea She ae Beret SE roy Ah Ee AIOE ts OR OLIVE SF. . — - a ah 5 aah : gees sate ee GE OR i oP our ey eS 605 Fov tere Miter oe: > RAR , ‘ PD Rp ig ink. Sie gets pr ryan Aggy ne PER ODER ie OCD NAY. Seem tng 9 + Sh 3 ‘ ‘4 ‘Geil ARGON RL TA NL te ATER ah Pin, Sion Bibl Ri la ccht PENAL BESTS EE trot ae ro oP sige: “Hes EONAR RI 2 feat >t aooiie at R lp saa bitin i t gis me * pepe ee a UE ah ay ae ‘ , 4 va AES Zz - ae, ne ee eee ee, ne - a 4 ri ee Sali Pee lr, eae Ter Ae oe ‘ Saag a is i > a oe Ae oh if > OS 5 . NSE RnR MMT cI: Be NEE «ote a. HS yo @ ee Se * ce My wo > i. POS, on Piggy! ~ a 3 Et i ae ge ny psn EP SOL AE, SR a erst Ny ARC i ASN IRE DR AA RR RON AREER SALES A SG Se SFR 8 AB AR Spe sy Be " ~ ¥ " * » TY : 3 Aas Tha ay, es Recaps or eg 5 gli er aI ME apo? eon a PRB tee ae , 4 . 3, 7 Ie RN o igi Bs a ree) » ba sh =a) xn? ee oN “ef: AP oh Fee wee bi Ce Se P ‘. ee ee aa ok b> os a wd i a or al _ ms ‘ ¢ ”% S 5 ee a x ie Ne SS a a a a2 Sa ee eg ¢ er , oar ‘ it, , } ais’. aie han , Dakaat sh %. . Ps sand a, ‘ A vy pe? Ribs moo o és Cette oe pb a = “ . A, ee Fs z . $ * fo ha ‘ § ee x J cage Se Ee ys a Rg 52 aE? 1 Sag ahr ‘ Sate Sy ete” aN LO oe eS ioe oi Sok ee nae Kt ; ox : i i Plat i £ aa SRE Res a e. 7 a ‘ ‘ within Site ‘ : a eee me Pore | i Beas 0a ? M a — : = . i i : be ad ee re “i miter e Reckoner ® r a " oi _ > ’ ; ? Sou - . : ‘ pia ont i : r , 5 4 . . ‘ r 4 1 Salece™ b cont jeidanlaaier ped ms - : siiphyeseia, ot, é f, ‘ pag sg ’ " F phtrinn amit nite A es Ne ceaiithelal sath, et aE ST ae Le a maa RM . we * , 75h RRO OAR " 2 A, sted abtab e ed inl dee “ ie 9 sere ~ Py mapappdenie ot is : ; > : Pain “age age A acs PILZ a Ses ae 7 he Ref pcr aS 4 Se a wh 1 jve —- eee vee Dea wr ’ f 2 Die Pe ‘ " : > . " sass pe ae: eM I yp AE

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oe one ___ TUESDAY, JUNE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 17, 1930_. Traffic Plan. |change is made necessary by the| Kauffmann Manufacturing . Municipal Opera closing of several thoroughfares at | president, to succeed D. Hayes Me- CONDEMNATION REPORT) 2>sersr so ecmate sane, so | cua ct rrete'entnees” | Surin: imsa"ko ag welsh toma signals ster. | Forest Park during construc- | aan aoe a baneeene i orem tion of the viaduct. ) Leverington, second vice president wage 26 ie Bees 3 ON GRAND WIDENING ac am — left turns. The new signals The St. Louis Junior Chamber June 27, 28, july 4, 5, 11 and 12. Limit 2 Days be in operation starting tonight, Children half fare. emcee teh 3 "Toledo ig ee oe Referee! With Tinted Lenses RAVENNA, O, June 17.—Three men were killed and aziother was seriously wounded in a shooting per . rag ats hang | 2 affray in an alleged bootleg pens | COMEOETS Fix Damage ati} ana Sewers Brooks, who said the : Kauffmann, presi : here yesterday. $177,472 to Property, Ben- All the bullets were fired by one ‘ 4 : | man, who turned the revolver .on efits at $118,352.75. ooh Sar “i ais or himself when he feared capture by . : Wrhe dead are: Joseph Dinato, 40; The report of the condemnation Me M I C K LE Permanent years old, the alleged gun wielder; commissioners for the widening of Benjamin de Angilin, 36, and/ Grand boulevard from 80 to 100 Frank de Eulis, 38. feet, between Natural Bridge and The wounded man is Raiph a D'Amico, 34, said to be the owner West Florissant avenues, has been i of the Roxy Club, where the shoot- completed and was expected to be ing occurred. filed in Circuit Court today. It is 7 hen unlikely that the city will be able | Summer is here, w you 3 Dinato, a bootlegger, entered the 1 i . Pe 25 poy, oe Time) Sun- T H E S K | N S @) F T , Fairground park and other abut- | 3. 5 ly 12 at 8: nar am, ag ht :30 : 6:30 pm and June 28. July 3, i) and duly gece iki IRe' rt ; poe hd ONS en . ae game ee <centel McMickle Old Reliable Permanent........$3.00 | §)|°™ 4 11°50 pm. 12 at 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. : GEE is So sa ‘2 ’ e ne assess 5 eres aS” 53 € 80c a* any deoartmen: or drug store. from 560 cents to $25 per front McMickle Ekselon’ s Permanent. eeeseen ee esr . $5. 00 Fourth 6’ July Excursions, July 3 and 4 4 Oe te \ N = .. TT SS Mate — eee The benefit district extends Shampoos included with the McMickle Ekselon’s Permanent oe - 4510 Seersucker | foot. ‘| a ! south to North Market street and . eb $10 Seersucker inorth to Twentieth street and for | LOOK HERE sng e plenge he wave given by us as v4 c & U ] T q about two blocks east and west ' Ser Che Ginnie Geka OB, ik 5 kkk nc be oe 0 i ndiniecd dee etdin dss kine 5 Final limit to arrive St. Louls before noon Monday, July 7 Children half fare. Detrot ia fe Ne baggage checked. ‘$44 2 Toledo ‘ 1) ae f Sige cs wins Ss RE = TORES BE, / from Grand boulevard. The high- | Ns i ns ens Bek ae eh Sel | 3 and “*-3 310 and Return Selling Out Saie ened “Went lt ona oar McMickle Permanent Wave System Leave St. Louis Thurs- Leave St. Louis Thuts- O0es 707 OLIVE }at Grand and North Market is $3. | 625 Arcade Bidg. pentane 3294 4 pm and Friday 8:47 am. 6:30 pm 537 ™.GRAND / 11:50 pm. day 8:47 Bm and 6:30 pm. % i x q ee, ey . ictal 9:1 sab Re a ea i “Ty 2 7 wayne ities 29h RE ay TR a eee HG) 8 ih ES mtg rouge, apply Plough’s Van- [conversation both promised to. ‘a | ishing Cream—yjust a single, write often and exchange photo-| zens. Planes bombi the im- Soft-faced Charlie Birger, dai bh. H lat | graphs. Ing 4 whose infamous gang crimes wees , pra? Poaceae ye a | pregnable fortresses of rival made his name notorious the Other Thrilling Stories oo plane peo yao r rac | ROBBED OF $22 IN ALLEY, | rum and vice chieftains... country over in theGreat July Issue of This cool, snow- white HAD REFUSED MAN A DIME. : In all the annals of these United : True Detective Mysteries — cream overcomes caking, | Meyer Block, Restaurant Propric- | tates, there is no more amazing . Solving San Diego’s Most —— a Siemon poten th ae | and horrific record of Crime run The Great Georgia newspaper man in the July issue _ helped tounravelthetangled maze | Baffling Crime. — x ted dk Meyer Block, proprietor of a} rampant, of Law and Order tram- Chain Gang Escape.. of True Detective Mysteries. On of the underworld’s reply to the | The Clue of the Rubber PETTITT Tri lasting eauty an eeps restaurant at 722 North Jefferson | pled under gory feet, than In the ° ; sale TODAY al all hews stands. killing of Hughie McLoon, cafe- | Heel. your complexion exquisitein (avenue, was held up and robbed | bitter feud of the Shelton brothers And its strange aftermath . ' | , aia dei texture throughout the day. (of $22 by a Negro, who forced him | and Charlie Bir of the “‘eternal triang L d D h i owning former mascot of the Phil- | Kentucky sOutstanding Plough’ s Vanishing Cream to enter an alley near Leffingwell | Read thisthrillin, torvin“The ure to eat tt a adelphia ball team ... and the | : Murder Mystery. is attractively packaged and on ps and Washington boulevard | Seenstihemred tines ee eC Phila. Gun-Moll’s death that hissed in the dark for | Vanishimg Gold. — sensibly priced. The 50csize |*,1:2° ® m. today. 2 os Kine se : rae hl - as the mystery man of gangdom. | An Amazing Explvit of . contains twice the quantity dime and, when Block refused the | install . ing in the Jul Bed ? Every detail , every fact thrillingly International urc ks. of the 30c size. Regular users jrequest, dre wa knife and pressed | re ae ee eee ene, told, in the sensational July issue How I Trapped the Bell- appreciate the savingand buy, [it against Block’s back. The rob- | oe Detective Mysteries, of True Detective Mysteries. more Bank Bandits. | | the large size. = en ra a ouat | | a Read for yourself of the brutal Confessions of Frank ; a eo er oe ae blinding of the Sheriff’s wife. Hear caidas. Besser Cxim- ; ‘Walther, 5003 “Enright raat | in! wei vga s ae Seow Who Killed Beautif ul ag He and jewelry valued scréa ’ Mrs. a ee ca aie, $733 Caben ne e | gang ipaibey anand 20-year Rate Wognert ., impolice College. apes ‘avenue, jewelry valued at $200; : . old John Milroy for supposed of Eureka, Cal. | eh #€ he hy: Ml Ae gb, aise, de Nahe igh ice ” IM hig, Shirl rely ii $4.95 ROTHGIESSER BROS. MEN’S OUTFITTERS BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT ee This cool, dainty cream banishes shiny nose... tid you powder and the west side of Grand between) Natural Bridge and Lee avenues and 10 feet from each side between Lee and West Florissant. The con- demnation ordinance was effective on July 1, 1926, and in October, 1927. August F. Hinrichs, Twenty- second Ward Republican Commit- teeman: Otto G. Dietz and. Ross C. Hallock were appointed commis- sioners. BROTHERS APART 57 YEARS HAVE 10,000 MILE PHONE CHAT One Livin gin Schenectady, N. Y., Converses With Other in Australian Town. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June 17. | —Two brothers talked to each | other living 10,000 miles apart for | more than hal fa century, for the | first time today by radio telephone. | Fifty-seven years ago John Hayes, one of the 13 children in/ the family, left his home in South | Manchester, Conn., to seek his for- tune in Australia. Until recently no ' word was received from him. Three weeks ago the only other surviving | member of the family, Thomas | Hayes, a Manchester resident, re- ceived a letter from John, from Parramata, Australia. ) Thomas Hayes is 73 vears old and John is three years older. John asked about countless rela- tives and friends, most of whom have been dead for years. Thomas learned that the Australian broth- er was a widower, with one son and five daughters, another son was killed in the war. After 40 minutes’ Reuben Katzen, 1521A Deer street, Here’s Speedy Relief for Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet ' : / ' | Moone’s Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction Or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Your feet may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. ou feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oi! and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis- appears. A few more applications swell- | shrivel right up and seale off. No matter how diseouraged you | have been with powders, footbaths | or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oi] then you have something to learn. It’s a wonderful formula — this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles Id. annually. Every good druggist guarantees the very first bottle of Moone’s | Emerald Oil to end your foot trow- bles or money back, Twenty feet is to be taken from |, -—- = _- _ ~ OT on. en ee aon rue unseievasle TRUE STORY ABOUT “BLOODY WILLIAMSON COUNTY”. . . AND THE MERCILESS DESPERADOES WHO DRENCHED A COUNTRYSIDE IN BLOOD, RUMAND VICE WO score men, including two mayors, shot and hacked to death in a red orgy of gang hatreds and official corruption. Armored cars raiding through quiet city streets, belching death and destruction at horrified citi- member the July issue of True Detective Mysteries, now on sale at all news stands. IN A D. ROOSEVELT IT IN THE JULY ISSUE OF TRUE | New York's able Governer DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. hate, and abysmal despair. Read it in its naked truth, fact by fact, as detailed by an outstanding RLY DISCUSSION go = *. y ow % Ye OF THE MOST PRESSING PHASE \@ Ws @ Mer © ass OF TREATING TODAY’S CRIM- INALS—GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT © GIVES AN UNANSWERABLE [| REASON WHY WE telat ne | te eae eee to facts, and facts alone. which deals exclusively with true criminal mysteries. 100K ror THs won Jewelry worth $360. TT ate tone onan Can, Slavering bloodhounds at his . 4 _ gunned the Mayor of Kolp City heels—bullets whining round his , i SMOKE ~ ORDINANCE WARNING for interfering in their murderous head—in his heart the desperate ) Was she butchered as a sacrifice ! Public Batety Dire reign od Advises “justice.” daring of despair. .. . Read how i . Prema in ancient Indian phallic rites—or - thew iene ee ni Read of the stark death dealt | Robert\Elliot Burns “beat” the © Hurry up, they’ve shot a man shot to seal her lips from reveal- 4 neys, smokestacks and boilers of out in gay “roadhouses,”’ as the awful doom of the Georgia chain dead in my bed. Such was the ing the awful truth of her hunter a | wae any ; ae a * — blaring jazz rose supreme over the g. saan 4 weed pretty, tainnge companion’s murder? zi i ce, Director of Pub- women’s shrieks, and the sardonic Thrill to the indomitable cour- enny brooks, sixteen year 0 For the answer to this satanic oF j lic Safety Steininger pointed out : . : mnie ce os | fs = a i Hagges PRR sy ys, St oan laughter of drug-nerved killers age of his 7-year rise tociviclead- Sunman's girl, phoned to Phila- : crime that took over two years to , ; VAN iS H I NG KMOX last ona anne Rosa a: brought answering blasts of dum- ership. Wonder, as the nation delphia Police Headquar ters after solve, read District Attorney Hill's CREAM pbb Citizens’ Smoke eae ss dum bullets. wondered, if the spurned divorcee her hour of paralyzed horror. fact by fact portrayal of Califor- 2 coo RE 2 You can’t attord to miss this Fn fate Siglesiinal triangle” gave the _ Read how thescrawled number § Whose was the gouged distened nia’s ghastly sequence of criminal . men epartment had sealed 84 /' os oO e vengertul ti atl sna e ; ye Babe gaan . m ers, 1n sy , Plorigfes Inc. _|ien' tts Wisrnta ati| | hlocaus’et harder that Carmel EME oaeehtck™ teste Ungeieinarackstewrslove-nest, tunsbaired buntsem Desutg? neneotTimaDeecee Mystere FNEW YOR cMtEMPMIS [nau since installed proventveae,| | {aif Williamson into a gangster arms of love—and delivered him af ‘ ee ne and ey ey up again to “the living Hell of NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH —True Detective Mysteries prints only the ; ADVERTISEMENT _ Troops replace e para- the Georgia roads.” lyzed Law. Fully illustrated. Re- Don’t miss this epic of love, authentic reports of actual crimes and the apprehension of criminals. Every dramatic, thrilling incident is told, absolutely .uncensored—but always holding True Detective Mysteries is the only detective magazine E- ON THE COVER

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Sov ee trription—= function e¢ comfort ms and in t either of bligation. ec ate + ee. STORES. -- 'O7 OLIVE 37 N.GRAND Thrilling Stories reat JulyIssue of Detective Mysteries ¢ San Diego’s Most ling Crime. | lue of the Rubber ER ie. ten y’sOutstanding | der Mystery. | ing Gold. azing Explvit of | ational crc oks. Trapped the Bell- | > Bank Bandits. ssions of Frank | »y — Master Crime | Facts on New York | te College. | tchered as a sacrifice reay phallic rites—or l her lips from reveal- om truth of her hunter ’s murder? answer to’ this satanic took over two years to District Attorney Hill’s +t portrayal of Califor- ly sequence of criminal id murders, in the July ie Detective Mysteries. ries prints only the of criminals. Every -but always holding y detective magazine THE COVER IVE ? J : | WS STANDS 257 | . Draperi ( Modern Laundry ~ { ) N Stock ( ) Brick Work ( § Electric Appliances ( ) Modern Kitchen (.) Plants and Trees ( Glass ( Clocks ( New Basement GARAGES ( ) Lawn Fixtures ( } Electric Dishwashers ( ) New Furniture ( ) Brick ( Modern Doors () Electric Door Opener ( ) Oil Burner (. ) Floors New Roof ( ). Electric Ventilation ( ) Painting, Decorating ({ ). Frame ) Porch Addition ( ) Electric Wiring ( ) Plastering ( ) Overhead Garage Doors eras tie. ) PLANS FORA NEWHOME ~~ _TUESDAY, JUNE. 4, 1939 a nee } ; | Se ee one eee ee SGSSEneeReas ae . miner, 'the release OFFICE OF MIAMI ATTORNEY Copies — of Affidavits ~~ With, But No Papers Are Taken, By the Adebletet Press. MIAMI, Fila., June 17 ni Petics continued their investigation into H. Hunt, Miami attorney, was entered over the week-end by per- sons thought to be seeking evi- dence collected by him in perjury cases now pending: against “Scar- face’ Al Capone. Hunt said he thought the entry, through another. office in a down- town ‘building, had been made by persons seeing originals of the evi- dence against Capone. He told Police his office safe had been opened, but $140 in cash had not been. molested. He said a large roll of carbon copies of affidavits and other papers in connection with the per- jury charges against Capone had been gone through by the intruder. None of the papers was taken. Capone was arrested Saturday on perjury charges, and gave bond of $14,000 on four warrants. SPIRITUAL THINGS BEST PART OF LIFE, JOHN D. JR. DECLARES Tells Dartmouth Seniors World Offers No Price for Wealth Obtained by Dishonesty. By the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H., June 17.— John D. Rockefeller Jr., speaking at a luncheon given yesterday for the alumni and senior class of Dart- mouth College, declared that “this world has no prize to offer, whether it be wealth, power or pesition that is worth having at the price of tarnished honor or a guilty conscience.” Rockefeller spoke to more than 1000 guests on behalf of the par- ents of the graduating class. His son, Neilson A., who received a de- gree this morning, was among his hearers. Rockefeller advised the seniors that “the spiritual realities and not he material things are the best part of life.” Concerning the relation of father and son, he declared: “The great- est influence of a father on his son is the influence of personal ex- ample.” DRYS AS NUMEROUS AS EVER, SAYS ENFORCEMENT ADVOCATE Patrick H. Callahan of Louisville Declares Minority Favors rap ig By the Associated WASHINGTON. a, ae 17.—After a meeting today of the executive committee of the Central Co-Oper- tive Committee for Prohibition Enforcement, Patrick H. Callahan of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the group, said that the advocates of prohibition were as numerous as ever before. “A minority of the people now declare that Hquor has won and that the American nation should now confess defeat by repealing the eighteenth amendment,” hoe said. “While liquor has received some influential reinforcements, ine final outcome should never have been in doubt. The law is strong, the Constitution is strong, th2 churches are strong, and the peo- | ple who have advocated this meas- ure are as strong and as numer- ous as ever.” CREW OF LIQUOR BOAT FREED Craft More Than 3 Miles Off U. S. Coast When Seized. By the Associated Preas. NORFOLK, Va., June 17.—Dis- ' missal of a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws caused yesterday of Capt. Henry’ Flahaut and the crew of nine of the Metmuzel, former American sub-chaser. United States Commissioner H. A. Brankley dismissed the case after it was established the vessel was more than three miles off shore when overhauled by a coast guard cutter. In the opinion of the Commissioner, the Government failed to show conclusively the Bourbon whisky aboard was in- tended for delivery in the United States, The Metfmuzel, bearing French papers, was seized June 1. It was loaded at St. Pierre, Mique- lon. The crew was composed of French, British and American sailors. BOUND BY ROYAL RED TAPE Scotch High Commissioner Barred From Performing Act of Courtesy, By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 17. Royal red tape prevented His Grace, James Brown, Scottish coal whom the Labor Govern- ment made Lord High Commis- sioner of the Church of Scotland, from doing an act of kindness dur- ing whe church ons here. Looking over ‘the assembled guests from his seat on the throne, he saw an elderly woman without a seat. Instantly he rose and was g0ing to find a seat for her when an official whispered to him: “Send an order. Remember you are rep- resenting the King and cannot leave the throne.”’ PATIENT KILLED IN FALL Wife of Pittsburg Ex-Congressman Planges From Hospital. | By the Associaied Press, PITTSBURG, Pa., June 17.—Mrs, Catherine Wilson, 49 years old, wife | of John H. Wilson, former Con-|. gressman and City Solicitor of But- ler; leaped or fell to her death | from an eight-story window of Mer- | cy Hospital today. nbn Mrs. Wilson had been in the hospital for three weeks, suffering from a nervous breakdown. . Hos- pital authorities said she had = aoe see ch seaies Crmcigia *- IN CAPONE CASE RANSACKED: reports that the office of Richard’ automatic %6 more women in this vicin WELLSTON, 6304 Easton Ave, MUlberry 8090 WEBSTER GROVES 231 W. Lockwoed Ave. Hilead 340! or W Ebster 3000 LUXEMBURG 249 LeMay Ferry Read Riverside 0870 2715 CHEROKEE PRespect 6960 ~ See this splendid Notice the adjusta set the a credit of $1.00 for your old iron—irrespec- tive of kind or condition—toward the pur- chase price of this splendid new adjustable- [se ECIAL! $ 4 Heelet $150 Value.. Ladies’ — Rubber Heels 25c| eee eosaenvee# Whele Sole and Heel ry Ll gE een 6 See dob. te every Dollar {Qh SL. Shoe Ropair 8. W. Cor. Sth & Luoas Av. : new electric iron ity, we will allow and enjoy your ing charges. We the rate of $1.00 a month. MAin 3222 Alton Light & Power Company Ys Off of Former Prices ‘ROTHGIESSER BROS. S OUTFITTERS ble automatic heat contro! that enables you to any given kind of work and then keeps the iron CONSTANTLY at that temperature. Don’t let another ironing day come without seeing this new erican Beauty automatic electric iron —the best iron made Almost Like Getting It FREE! To introduce this better way of Ironing to automatic electric Iron. Pay nothing down lronings while paying at No extra carry- will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the old one. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 32th and Lecust East St. Louls Light & Power Co. ____ CEMETERIES THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL AND . - MAUSOLEUM CAbany 4806 CHestnut 8331 {c62) ____UNDERTAKERS “* GERAGHTY * Lindell Bivd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS JEfferson 3700. (c62) - a DEATHS te Aderton, William T. Hehman, Minnie Baldwin, George Helfrich, Gertrude Holmes Irving, William W. Bens, Elsie. Kamper, Charles Bresch, Lizzie Bukowski, Antonett: Bullman, Sarah Mary Klatt, Irene Meyer, William H. Proell, Alois ‘ Rey. Frank Condon, John hl, Th Catherin, Johan Rocnda : . Semler, Conrad Clark, Miheaeil J. . Teasdale. Betty Lou. Conez, gdohn Jd. r i. Diering, Gustav A. praca : — Shirley Dodson, Bertha ‘ - , ’ Vahrenhold, Charles ¢ : Freese, Katherine Williams. George WwW. Gutgesell, Emma Zimmerman, Hortense Hamel, Fred G. danet ADERTON, WILLIAM [f.—Entered into rest suddenly, Monday, June 16, 1930, at 12:30 a. m.. beloved husbana of Lillie Houser Aderton, aeetane of Mrs. Bella A. Kirkbride. uncle of Aderton, Webster and Amelia Samuel. Services from Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street. Wednesday June 18, 193v, at 2:30 p. m. BALDWIN, GEORGE HOLMES—0On Mon- day, June 16, 1930, at 11:20 p. m., De- Eming, William Baldwin, and beloved husband of Madalya Ewing. dear brother of Mrs. Charlies C. French, age 35 years 8 months and 11 days, Funeral notice tatcr. BENS, ELSIE (nee Megel)—Of 1752 he gomgee place, on Tuesday, June 17, 5 a. m.. be.wved mother of Victor Ruts, dear sister of Gottfried and Albert Megel, our cear sister-in-law, aunt and cousin, at the age of 52 years. Funeral Friday, June 20, at 3 a. mi., from Weick Bros. funeral hume, y2u1 South Grand boulevard, w 38S. Peter = Paul Church. BEESCH, LIZZIE (nee a Sg % Delor street, Munday, June 16, 1930, at 6:55 p. m., wife of the late Cas- per Bresch, dear mother of George Bresch and airs. Lillian Sippel. our dear sister, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, aged A macane from Hoffmeister chapel, Kings- highway Park at Virginia avenue Wednce- day. June 18, at 3 p. m.. to St. Peter's Cemetery. (e) BUKOWSKI, ANTONETTE— Entered rest on Sunday, June 15, 1980. 12:45 * loved con of George C., and Pinkie Holmes C. p. m., beloved wife of Matthew Bukowski. | 4: 3 p. m.. to New Picker Cemetery, (cB) and our dear mother, mothcr-in-iaw and HAMEL, FRED G.—C 724 Sanerek Goo family residence place. Monday, June 16. ut 1:30 a. Maffitt avenue, on Wednesday, June 15, Reagan}. deat — Bg Ban, ! (nee at 8:30 a. m., to 0. ey ES oe tens of Justia. . BB, ye ice). ‘ae Hottineister’s chapel, wae as SARAU MARY (nee nn agg ‘7814 South June S508 suniesn. ot entered in 18 at 10 a.m. to St. Anthony's church. et TT lose, ot 6:45 Interment National a. oe beter ee wife of Arthur 5. ——— Spirit of St. Louis Post. Aitind” andthe ate Lawrence, ullman, Mot so7d,Vermom atense, gue i Sean | SF ak adiy. June 16 10 9 424m, =r we inee Wesescheide), dear grandmother of caut Wrlebedl ates or er geo . Texas and mother of Adeline, Walter and Friday, June 20, 8:30 3. m. wo Ch , (e) 1230 Ninth street, on = am 15, we. at 7/41 ®. Se at the age of 71 years. , dune 18, at 2 p. m. — | Oe s —— was @ member No. 1. vu. 8. (e2) = ve DEATHS | CLARK, MICHAEL 4.—At residence, tered into rest Monday, June 16, 1930, nae WE | «i a. ~~" eser) ens non of 8 age Clark (nee r ar son o len Clark (nee Mul ) and the kate Michael Clark, a me pay William J., Frank, and Joseph Clark, Mrs. B. C. Hamilton d the late ge Thomas and Edward Clark. eral from inane Bros. funeral parlors, 1710 North Grand boulevard. Thursday, June 19, at 7:30 a. to St. Leo's Chureh. (Interment in Cemete P. CONDON, JOHN—Of %742A Ann ~n Monday, June 16, 1930, at 2: m., beloved husband of Ida Condon and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, age 60 years Remains at Witt Bros.’ 1, 2929 §. Jefferson avenue. Funeral fr ay at 9 a. |. to St. Francis de Sales Church, thence to National Cemetery. Deceased a a member of Mound City Camp M. A. and Spanish War Veterans. ™ e3) CONEZ, JOHN J.—Of.1802 Bacon street, entered into rest on Tuesdas, June 17, 1930, at 2:30 a. m., beloved son of Joseph and the late Jennie Conez, dear brother of William Conez and brother-in-law. of Mrs, William Conez, step-son of Mrs. Eliza- beth Conez and nephew of Theresa and John Conez. Due notice of funeral from Joseph J. Quinn's funeral ; arlors, 1522 North Grand boulevard. (c) DIERING, GUSTAV A.—Entered into rest on Monday, June 16, Pm : DEATHS IRVING, WILLIAM W.—Ot 5444 Par- Monday. J tridge, entered into rest on une 16, 1930, at 4:45 a. m. dear uncle of a oe a) eet Wee \nthony meee nee m, ‘rank and Charles Klenke, in his eighty- third year. Funeral Thursday, June 19, at 3 p. m., from Math. Hermann &+on's chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased member o isso Lodge No. 1, and A. M: St. Louis Lodge No. 5. 16. 0: nia CHARLES—Emtered into rest on Monday, June 16, 1930, at 6 o'clock Dp. m., beloved husband of Pauline Kamp- er (nee Malle), dear father of Louis, Wil- liam and Charles Kamper, Mra. William Uhl, Mrs. A. Balisik. and Mrs. Leo Me- Laughlin, our dear grandfather and fath- er-in-law. Funersl from feently, residence, 5037 Highland avenue, on Thursday morning, June 19, at 8: 30 o'clock to Blessed Sacra- ment Church. Interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. KLATT, IRENE (nee Hagensicker)—On Sunday, June 15, 1930, at 8:30 p. —_ dear beloved Klett, wife of Herman K daughter of John and H our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, pani Poneto! from Mreeqgpeners new new “poule home, 42283 South a. m., beloved husband o (nee Volkmar), dear all of Walter and Arthur H. Diering, dear brother of oye pew Wischmeyer and the late Hen- — our dear brother-in-law and bs At in his sixty-third year. Funeral Thursday, June 19, at 2 p. from Math Hermann Sons’ cha and West Florissant avenues. in Friedens Cemetery. DODSON, BERTHA (nee Frank .| father of Mrs. wholesan avenue, H.' cus Cemetery. (e) MEYER, WILLIAM H. — Of 2515 Palm street, —— age rest on Monday, June 16, 6:30 beloved husband P Netile leg “(nee Spath), and August Sommers and our dear grandfather, father-in-law, and brother-in-law. Funeral Thursday, June 19, at 2 p. m.,. from William F. Pasc ch . 2825 h Grand into rest Saturday, Jutie 14, 1930, a ll p. m. widow of the late Frank Dodson. dear mother of Mrs. . Henry Jenis, Leonard and Harvey Dodson and our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, in her forty-fifth neral Wednesday. June 18 at 3:20 p m., from the George L. Plettach fly 5966 Easton avenue to Valhalla Cemetery. EMING, WILLIAM—Of 3624 3:10 p. m.. ing «nee Walkanhorst). dear father of Mrs. loess, Mrs. M. Gordon —_ Eming}. John H. and William L. Em our dear father-in-law and grandfather. his sev- entieth year. Funeral from Milege msg chapel. une os KATHERINE (nes leep in Jesus Tuesday, 17, 1930. at 6:45 a. m., beloved wife ‘a Fred F Ey- é . sister, siste:-indaw and aunt, age years. Funeral from ponediennss 4065 “oe tegen ouch avenue. Time tater. GUTGESELL, EMMA (nee Wide) —01 4268 me eee Tues- day, June 17, 1 at 4:00 a. me, taloved wife of William Gutgesell, dear mother of Qharles A. and Eugenc £. Gutgesell dear daughter of Sarah Wade, our dear mother- tod’ Spat "in her righted gears xty- from Wacker- chap), 5634 omeeke a avenue. Thereday, June if. boulevard, to John's (c3 a. m., to. St. St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ci Bey, om y. June 18. at 8 a, residence, Bioomedale erpemesee m.. from the famil Mo. Interment in 1930. at 4:20 p. m.. brother-in-law, uncle and seventy-cighth year Remains at deutnaais funerf) home, 6320 South boulevard, until Wednesday. ge 18, at 10 a. m.. be St. John’ Brows Hae 2 ee a “ Coe ey Biyphoer ve gt. Coe ee ae eee ee, a ee aniline ae 8 OG UNM ann mr): on Le en bea Ah Andel Aaatliete ts: he ~~ we asin. Je aah A iN Poppet nt Oe eer 4 ai ee ee ae Cee eee Se ew er Ore REC en ae i wt nage ili . horn ny CataegS E DRM ci ie AE cei IB RT Send Anne ais igo 92 Re, Ps Pet OH Sy Pe Ince, ae segs ties mee one be 3 ia aT ON ER. ee NRE NST “ ete ea vida wee? Re ee Ce ee oe ee one —— ‘ . r aS Piet, eee Pee eee Sen pat, ha wd i A PRT IIE 2 SBA TERNS, iki. Bai ag pale od aeaatgell Gibh sy a BPR re tm * io Lay Oey Pima 9 chaas Pees YT aie $3" AE chee tg ter RES. eras Steed Oe OR SR Oe vt a 5+ le Sah 84 GIT 4 . eee ae a = ~ MESA AE ADIN MCR GEO BE. GRR or ees eRe, a n Te be ae , Y : ie ie . agendas - pA agence ep SA eee See aeigich : ' ows ae “Fees; Pape me wh i : ates ee : } se eas ak be STARRY NE EGOS nt Rae AR ire na % a ee ; Ba tre ¥ Ocal ee ae, Re ee wt ‘ po dec oitaene te 2 m4 PP vrs r " og eas rg Si Fa es ee a, vat. ia - ig * 3 ae = iy Dees 5 ce son — $8 _ ‘ Be ae " rupee oe 4 ‘ yy Ks ne OR : wy “pF ep ok 5 - e * ie. eo ait) " ¢ . t “a 3, y : hice ek} cr ’ . v3 a ¢ a we Mom me ° he ( t J Ae ak a a ‘er re at SS ba oy oa > : : : a : v eek ee -: Ds ; «2 somes 8 valet 5 wm aie. é kt Pe ; ; . . ’ yr Sa Pm. vets (ig - m4 Powe see 4 y an . ‘i he oor ; : 4 } : 4 ass esha < ir Se 4 ‘ ‘ 4. ao aden “th, ° son Setar ge ~ apatites iim RN Die

Page 28

% by bs ~ oe MAin 1111—anh lor BETTY enusstteemedioe _HELP WANTE 'TED—MEN, BOYS " POST-DISPATCH. se When MOTHER n needs a a MAL D, call DEATHS en wants position es chau naan. Bane ; wan as house- JEfferson or car Washer: references, inanc N—Sit.- man. wails work ane : this opportunity wif eee ASS, era wats ork Beta ger cusiness man. MP. Gobberdle. "the ‘Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need — n separately: cheap. Vernon ean, Ss “pari Few: wil) ot aa gra 1 Piano gal ot alent Funetal W J 8, Gecmee Ln Pita nats +t i. "5908 EHaston avenue, to Valhalla Bae ery. ZIMMERMAN, \, HORTENSE pone Fs Sunday, J 15. 1930, beloved daughter es “Mr. and ie. ‘Mervin 2im- FURNITUp Ee merman. and dear sister of Ida Zimmer- niece. ee ae years’ ets ae oe SSS) Furniture, Cash or Terme . a ed Comp let te Sap - °5 SEDANS, COUPES, i AND ROADSTERS. | = ai The present prices. | | co 218 Franklin fl GREATEST USED FOR —.““"_ EVER KNOWN. + URN = CEMETERY LOTS Kas a ee cospartand. Pore bose 81! work | SoH NANT Sit; garage: 15 oy sSa"ece pane salary ‘expected. "Box “Ce SALESM i paerelopig and of| to handle three na sdvertien Ean f electrical refrigerators scraping. slasiorts guaranteed: ‘samples: A TN Line: toe : *. ania W-1 ee FURNITURE MAN make connec- with = retail : “Anabel ete? Le er CEMETER Y LOT—Park Lawn. section 12 os Second distr. halt od ff & graves: sacrifice. JEfferson 9157. (c2) : auffeur badge. H CEM ETERY LOT—Memoria 2 Ki ‘emetery. my district —10 rallons cottage cheese. PAPER Laciede 1 ali Z0 ‘TRE —Sit and outside 7 : sect - very cheap. GRand 6073. (cB) Tenth district—De reasonable. Rup- tool union. x nd 96k. | Glass designers ‘with at lea: 7 ' a: Twelfth district —Tads's b a badge. 25414 Minsouri. PRospect O21 c8) | P. ar al ae a first-class job work tn faerience. Those experionnna in designing —— ee > ton Central district—Shoes Baw y ‘shirt. ST PEE HANGING—Anij paint ing, $6 port EL £ sarge prime movers or large meta! cokten 4 men sre needed to GAS RANGE — Kitchen i + Be PERSONAL Nelson garaze—Ford sedan and_up.__Call CEntral 7555. (es aulic machinery are ally ine | Sanizati Aen Ae pie hose. 3810) Matin "> Cithey F ADOPTION | oo PAPER FB ANGING and na ipting ing. at roy A TER Tetor’ 0323R R. plicants should have a advertisement, p- | im the sales and alternate days EBOX— Like new: 7U-lb- $10 7 —— a ; PAP SING, painting Cal ontract; “Tirst- Py m: Al co any lets Bee P3354 Post-Dis (c82) | ‘a570N. a 4241 Shenandoah. (c8? } : } Pennsylvania a | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINTG PAPERING—Avd painting: =a eet Lanse fami sap Radio Service ALL brick sobbing, chimney Tenei . asonable. CAbany 7184. oR} phone DElmar 3342; ° Peg — ; > | pointing: reasonable, Eye maG4. sc8) PAPER HANGING— Paintin — cleaning a UM BCGS \ — 7 y WHERE, ANY TIM 1 NY Mal : | BRICE vA sci pet ting COMax 26853. 4547 8. Toate, CR) wey not buy fur ture fr, DIO CORPORATION OF MISSOUR Sen | vat Nelaon. Fi F ond. tp ewarna— 04 up: cleaning. paint ~— cent. W ha and sa ve 60 tons ~ e FOrest 0848. ‘ a s Si . N ) ‘i Cc 9) . . : . ~ ‘ agnher'’ ous ® 29 g ‘ , - = - = eee - | NATIONAL SCHOOL __| | SRICKand~coment work tuck pont a cert en territory: “dry coods and. turn atc (Ste BNICE Sle Sh Call Riversiae oft - | APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGEMENT | 824 Diastering. Fischer. PRospect 2 net d PAPER HANGING—4 rooms. bath’ ure ae 246. Post-Dicenatch. like new a2. pi taken bax ee icf i! Why not call and let us.explain a | : (o58) paper furnished; painting. Victor F Sit.: grades or hich school: is $65. ~_¥~ Originally for $1} + TICE calls, Toe; aerial, $2.50. +a ' proposition to you that will simplity | TUCK POINTING :-Waterproofing ng. Chim. ( 2 rat syPetience; references: will tri Pos.. 18th and Washingw rk guarant Pioneer Radio Co.. 7 4 rf she roblem of the “f neys repaired: re ¢ ost-Di ; Travel . , UDTton, re ow 0 ss | ao. * §S. w. cor. Gra aa w ot og nable. MU MUiberry is hg +§ and painting: reasonab E AND apatch (4) Call at Employment Office, 11th Fisor UFFED BED s ae won, POrest_ 4196. ce + n ashington. || neat: wor MAN—Sit. - . ; = ae | $13 HUMBOLDT BLDG.” Jett i | | PORCHES —Brick or frame; alterations: | . = BRPTERY SETS—AID kinds, $1.95 up- i - a TUC P INTING PAPERING (c8) YOUNG MAN—Si am machin- ee (ce) ” a a 1d B power unite; ——- inets. as * ¢ See ee ne ” : a i FIR $5.50: bath. 2005132 2e: kitehen, at 6 : some experience” 1A Carter, Experienced Vacuum Soars AND LA SEL ee. EW $ STOV E— 4] ENA VS TER N. "14 th caged yap 50. «By y ® ° wa. LAe 74 — UNCHES "Dp * —_— i» ‘Reo s : ts MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Sky Game a ORK ROOMS ras 1, busine it.; as chaulfeur: a fon oor sales crew. selling lace eur- Cleaner Salesmen For Sale Pr He DAY = PCENITURE Ti U. on at: tm and ot a i TLANTIC-PACIFI GRand 7141. erme. rtm paper $4 Up; 7 Suaranteed: drop | Woot se millin z leave town. Louie: Lunt. ,ctC-. on installments in’ For new departme —_ REFRIGPR it ~ ——~ re €® STAGES, INC. (e2) ponrt_Believiile 9233 P ten. it Freie teuse: to-house. Good pore Al = may qualif Phage ut. To those who ELTO service twin: good condition. BR. -. fora, So ns TORS 50-10. capaciij ae .% € * » As : ——— M = > Ppecialt Cc : ‘ e salary bonus: rapid 2907. ' SS “ ap ac ty, ‘ a : NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSSES Cc ARPENTERS AND work qaranteed, = included: | Bost aN? Max, TT ie E-132, fice én ‘BOYS — tamara Tet + Fedneeday, menmenine floor, THE am ; £Olten 230s. vs tboard REFRIGERATORS Top, #3 Z AUTOMOBILES 4 Chianti Puan gape | BUILDERS | WALL PAPE spate commission. 32 o eeli| CLEDE GAS LIGH | . ou es pacity. spacious food chery.) i he ’ ie : $4 OO Kansas (ity Trip 7 20 ADDITIONS, garages: porches ai ing. painting rae: $1: paint wash- YOUNG MAN WILL WO + gApply following stores: Seer on- 200. 3017 Olive. _ (ce) — Ss plete, new; — NO MONEY DOWN. CE NT] $12.56, Wanted . Denver-Los Angeles excursi it reasonable.” Best Built. Lindell “U397 W. nine NAS ey 1803 | Investigate: no obligation. Cab 70583 Broadway. 5355 Easton. tee) party « to view ORE ; ; s° Call CEntral 6166 for information and ax 8515. >. 2 8. Compton ay. (e5S)} Gentlema OWNERS week. No Ben ied with about Two men are needed to foll American cup races: will sacrifice: can | > 2315 OLIVE ST.*% ALTOS Wtd.—Pay $50 to $2500 cash gs Tesefvation. Main Depot. 105 N. 6th. (c&) | ADDITIONS ome - seit H [SIDE WALL PAPER CLEANING | position y oe fo, St. Louis desiree | ™. 3471 S. Grand &- Apply os S Prospects on our new work “ow we bought for leas than usual gummer . ams. 4867 Easton. FOrest 9384. (> : kes ot rere oan ‘ak en paid. 4 CHICAGO eee to SS Fe _ing; Feasonable: Hideoe Tene remodel | PROFESSIONAL ci — ‘children,’ Siilinid 15) | MEN—®*. with any kind of dihtel: ex JOS. DARST REALTY | HEXAGONAL; RED, GREEN, | sorton Biee.at low an $15; real berg stead 0467 3555 Easton. (eR) ve GO. $3: DETROIT. $6. j pS AS nT | ; | TT Sit.- co] - - penence. t ng €x- Co. N. 7th, Saeki, a “y ! a Tork antes ie Deer, GMCMRM, NET | 9155 cane MAG gO een. steeping | pM EL ORNEYS—COLLECTIONS | c2St*eJiilersonwiigg.” DOUFWOR “OF | of custonaers. “about BE 80 Sad Sone 105 N 8TH ST. | BLUE-BLACK, PER SQ., $3.10 MAGEERS — Whilrpooie $49-30-Wa arte CASH FOR AUTOS * ¢ e s : n° ‘Stennett q . * Oc ue COW rucks: | } Lake. Los 5 Angeles. “call ann ont | | porches, alterations, _Pepairs: hebe — | “f oeled pro OF accor NTS—Claime oa | Gare. oss quired; ¥ A aby week or half | Ply comloyaeess cnr you yy good. Ap- =a SCHULTE HDW. Pt. CO. Baggance Co. 3147 "Cheon we PRon ’ MONARCH. 3137 — oo) 2% ; ent vi ee aA rs u pre fe * ' e reade - sper ai lines. Main depot. 111-N. U8tn st. ees | HARDWOOD floors aid parla Tee | Eines 123T Finerton pide ST S. 2. | SRLS colored gin oF gay Work: | —— ‘c) | HELP WID.—WOMEN. GIRLS | 7°) © 710” BI. EVergreen 5500 | WARMER Nex aero 0.000 CASH FOR AUTOS” j ; old floors renewed. ¢ —— | - maces. _DEimar 223 - — ° 2, | pairing al} n U. Kuaralteed: m. pao. 30 Cadill re Interstate Transit Lines HARDWOOD Fees eee eS | | GIRL —Sit; colored: a | Men for Retail Chain ‘Seen | = = | Riversite stg.) “SPOT. 5421 Groue MMkards all othe makes sce GaopEe nt rode nite Mages made Rew. cic. Riverside S808. 9 Tony | pa BEAUTY PARLORS | (ooking: aiiy time. “Jefferson $187," | LOCATED IN sr. Lows in Stores "hee ep eee : WASHING MACRINESaSs rOnist: 1804" Locust. CBateal p60. . nformation aE EB __tc8) PERMANENT WAVE. $2 and $3. 5, | Sit.; half da 5 Sees at : TAN A : y “ust, i : CLOTHING excellent conditi: fi oe om nm 1801 WASHINGTON. and Tickets | Bene. $8 803 N. ake: ane a ~ ~U-| experienced: with reference. day, by meek: Steacy work wit dS oo | BEAUTY 7 Allroufid: ~ =... | 31304 Minnesota. ae for — SRIIRO ee CHestnut 3524 (c8) | CARPET _CLEANING—UPH'LS'G Saag ndell 7450. | STRE—sit + men Spence n. O118W. a and fatistied with $30-$35 "per “weck | experienced: salary $30 week; air @ pins Wanted = Broughams For Sale : Wil take one a tem an es ,3y a RU CGS pare chemically cleaned” =5 50 : eral housework ; reference JEfferson ce learning the budness in = onus while Sr need 4 6266 Delmar. fe) | iBSOL ~~ sECTRIC WASHER S. ONLY $24; 4 expenses. CAbany 6434. de . Cle > | GIRL—Sit. whit trical department Various elec- UTY OPERATOR — Allro UTELY best prices “sit on old suits our choice of Edens Cataracts ws. kK —— ae HS — ee ’ DANCING cooking: Teterences a Hand Bos Tt toe yg 2161, Rates eee Bid. n “ya , aoe ee: stcady posit a % ey " bing th 5 Franklin. my $245 several wther leading 2M cn 4BROCGHAM—Like new, $300] “ c62) | 2 ws | UPHOLSTERING. refin hi ——- | I—Private lessons daily. mie * neat - ednesday: no «ther tim 9); | Maplewood y. 03 Ma rshail. corditi t €y last: all in good HS-Ri - K. 2837 N. Grand. I ° | SEALED PROPOSALS home ‘reasonable. Parkview: $005,0' 7euT | °venines. 4614 Delmar. a | week: ref Delmar Ujrame® | OPTIC £-_{e2) | —splewsod. (8) | CoPdition” and guaranteed. we nt, = irand. Lin. 2900. : Arkyj 209 {5 DElmar 6059. | - :_referenc Elmar 037 4 KENCH-SHOP CcooK— “LOTHIN wi ie room. Meeh oe ae ETT— h " ee ..4 U,. ons ENGINEER'S OFFICE, Memphis, ee G8) | — —- (3) | eae oe colored: light rau. Sor. Ss experienced. Aloe's. #707 Olive (eO) ~ YN. BD erienced. Pete's Lunchroom. =| ase ao For shipment pee evenings. am S154 S. Granz. Ones nily car - $058 $26 down, ‘SE ect, . . —Sealed bid ; Ultve: ] e ,OKIng. ; tr *y R HAN ef - argain. p . until’? pom: duty "io. Yaddtens thes | CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | * vate lessons any nvg;, undel cuarantend 2. Clayton, Mo.” BOX U2, Route aa Apnly 3744 (Paes COOK {ylored Tady: experienced all #40. "cB S208, Keio cai Applica) | SUARANTEED brand; ~: — soe opened for constructing an intercepting | ANT ,, S1ZE JO Bet (c62) | HOUSE GIRL—Sit > ———- | KFAPER HANGERS—_1}> 634 Del. = : HIGHES1 price size. Oak or walnut finicn on Lome: ful : Sal age Lt a anh nee cobic _ McCalman, Forest anne er | age ll a. a ECIAL—Combin. aoe work: home right “*91 19 Fair | ae et lek leddans po ee peed appiy ; coma renae” genes: ay oe a Cail TElfersoe 3900, ‘and ladies? ema 20 iat 2 CO. Cabriolets For tures. Birds Point-New Madrid F! d ’ ONC “kETS work of all kinds; no job too j lessons any hour. 4 By ee only 33: KEEPER—Sit.; for small famil . ERN MAKER—Young man Soe Tower Grove av. i S08 aoe Appleman. 4235 Page (2? Ore an st Al ? Mississippi and New Madria ¢ OOGWAY. Sinall for us: fet our prices 'and 00 | Olire st, JEfterson $35 , rie 3523 2 Spencer y- | Years experience 2951 ‘oa 3 Cou fc} 3 R WT aN-y. oe THE AU TO SHOW | Information on anplication. ounties. Mo. tee. HUdson 2 we | Qixe st. _Jertersos oof ti25. ed Se | Lindell 6412. orth Markei. ae SZ ERS—With or without shel oom Outfit, HR! mG 62) R—Sit.; on farm. «» Sa Reeta (ca) | _ 95” and | Sesvied 6 COAI ot ) - Model A cabriolets —_ 19se — | Willing work. Viol experi- PRESSER—oOn ladi ¢ Washing , arser: also tables. 14 i . COKE AND WOOD 9 fels. abso rye — brand-ne | = , rye iolet " Scherer. |" guas es” and mén's garmenis gton. CHestnut 9320 , iS -Ro $703 SPECIAL NOTICES ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. | | a EE ECTIVES | HOUSEREE PE; St. Loui, 5032 Delmar. fe} | GIRL— White. general house@ On En | COAL, direct from mines; full loads. $2.25 | om Outfit, $48 50 BROLEE bss sur Washi i SPEC IAL. NOTICE—I. Herbent Ki AAA super wiring of all kinds ‘tigating! tomige pe ecow ine and inves- | $™all home; prod con: em me ee iy fema Bac. Bos Fo) pena, male aah wA._2034R. (ed) | Coal Sales Co. aise, loads povera. Industria cA | 1-Room Outfit, $27 I 4 pai 2 & m. to 1} — mis 1100 Qe sfoert Alnrey rey. of | | NGS at ordinary oa ae _— 94 f¢ |view 4435. ost-Dispatch. 4 ay 5 to — ——SSSSOSES iPPET— : State of Mission. “Xs A ‘Be ThiceL TR ee _te8) | MOTECTIVE SNYDER — cee eet | LADY— Sit; colored. SUMMER WOR Ti (82) | St tare road. Wellston. o! we | a MONEY DOWN aE. a acu : - aaunadoal fatter” responsible for any dents licensed; very vecnenaiae. EV etd 3850. | ated Newberry. DE, ja | bY wee ewe tine gone Work oF ne ant: educational oaeet Ee 30 ; stu. a = - or 5, cmered : xeneral house- HORSES AND VEHICLES | floorcoverines oy ee ee a "27 70a" cabriolet: ————eeeeeteeeenseseteeetneetenneenes « ee ay 2Inps: chic ws *i Bertha Kim this date by my wife. — , 2 (eGa) | EX-OFFICER WM. ELA CHASSE aa Lavy—sir jotteontaxe charg: romning CPHOLSTERERS — Post-Di or 1034 Louisville O40 ie stay on place. mene on fo mares, team | of tiving-room. bedroom, dining EJ. JOHNSON. 284 and Locust : HERBERT KIMREY motors, appliances repaired: one-/ ¥ my wife. | Towe: Ast RR Da F So ods: accredite} ine: Public schoo! meth- | "2 UNG MEN—Can use 3 miore for Fa a athoed preferred. diss W. Floris, JEWELRY. GOLD, VE > 2315 us | 1 eet CHARLES G. MARX. wiring. tivtures — gtd Clectric eh ’ “method is. a saoakt, by our scien- } LAU NDRESS Sh ran £239. | pag and nano, *xDerience — good yt Ter Gener ——{£25) | HiGHEST nrices = a oS —. e e 2860 5 et oe : ot Ar Panin treet: ScorFs, Ruperts. ot terms. Riv, 3795 or CEn. §13 i O16 Face | big demand ae ade an : "base reasonable. Phone COifas 7 gpundie: Bem»? paid. Apply in roars P ees white girl =i jewelry domenka wine oot is Drone | E R t 1976 coaches: $100} : reet. city of : . oLp ao ; one for cata} ’ 4 ae ints —- —— : Lo experience a % : : termes. - é that T will ner RT dO hereby sive notice | OLD HOUSE witing as ois | Beauty Culture. “804 Pine “CH, ert d | reday and Friday", D exes. | AN zood aus eferencrs aes! Utely required: ics) | Sturm. Houses and Flats For Sale YROLET—€ Tut Sa poms ae ~~ be responsible for any debts | _GArtiela 7502, 1120 s 5 nate ty. Dawson, | est. 8578. Lindell 1305W wel experienced.| and assist in accountin ce work | versity-Olive line. a locaticn on Unk | | FURNISHED corner aparian -_— 5: must sell today, Boece new; | ‘ than myoslt After this date by anyone other A. SCHLOUGH — cet | MEN and boys for rac radio service me —— LAU NDRESS—Sit oe cleaning: lox repel od — to nande ypewriiog ati Or call at 6920 Persh bapa ont MACHINERY $2500. oe oa room, it hen. — Broad- | 4 ae 0 Nery reasonable. Co} cal work: | Wireless operators: 2 and | neral house w ork - coed perience n reply give HAND IRONER— —— we Ce ais rent $65: with heat : ae ‘ : EE GEORGE ROBERTS, EE | a oct Sagem Ratio Tnediate, SRR | HIGGS sStim™ IAS: csverenae | Soecied aor Sey WCU, and salary | eee Launder. S198 Eeean 7 Wanted poe ee oe ee ; ( a (e8) cE SSSTAM CST ' (eZ) UsSEGI Sin le - NERY | : ¢ SCIEN EEE | touch sit.> age 16: rapid | 3 gene MAC = — Heavy Machine work. John — LOST AND AND FOUND — rere G WORK thorized’ “Marini? y~ a BS as: | ble. Rowe. ftvernte § Say. neat. See PARTNERS WANTED ge yl, 5151 "Washinetn y:| amumine Machinery Co.. 308 X.'1st.(ci3" HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Chevr olet Chaches 7 ee rere : IFS Trecoated with mv | t*e™ine classe Gay and / STEN etl n. (e) AUTOMOBILE ; (e) | G and brick type asphalt . /@ reduced tuition on low mon hI —— I ——Sit.: in office as a ‘a be- BOOK SA eri ng age. apariment and . aS. (cl) | Reed hadi: hest pric: Lim tell 5490. ie 2545 AND 3683 7 L5th and Mullen A nek on or around | bes Pplied on sin monthhr » ents ee | men ts. Write American Sehaak y Dary- | | CAbeny = Elsabeth Kramer. 632 >4 Bartmer. vestic LESMEN—It will pay you to in- ia | Fs Premises Res; State age, reference — CARPETS Wr a s it Qe ; 8. GR AS sD BL f (c25) | PFiduct and the world’s ‘7, = ren = outeau. CHesinat 2% Ward in, |} BED BU i early. Write TENOGRA? HER—-*S . best mechanica! MAID—W ' inet 22o8. 3 ro = TE H—Lost: sunday: Crand. guaranteed Goncnne Es torn minated; i+ a et. | good’ typist. "i Att “bltagine Scene | | siahed comnakite sel ° &.. ained and fur- | pear es Wasson an. and Sener “!| SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES FURNITURE NEEDED z nevrolet coach. late 1999- ; eturn 2600.4 Palm: rewant 1 Ae ‘ce. PArkview 53680. nating Serv- | 3 typist. Loretta. PRospect 6312. men, sidents, South Side. prefe married | any 32. CAb- | | store. sn SE. sa BAD “¥ ne Xey ., like S new car: real —-: jooks and | GCLASSES—Tost- Sato ufday: it. ©. SERY . ——oe PRE EP ’ (eam), | SVU TH GRAND 51 cream. | MI TRIM (ce); U RA Ze. l4c square yard | MUlberry 1856 . paid GArfielt 146; *- A. (. terms: open arcain: enectal — street. MAin 1495. °° SS". ball cs ro. bed ‘ngs. roaches, mathe was BETT ARE FOR AT ara eo, young woman meee SHOE LEMANS Grand. wot weet iin Hat Mie Ce nas) | | Gelivered: laid extra. GArfieid 1019. fom) | Sar "KINDS “Fi aN - * 20S. Jefferson — and Sun- “ X— Lost. ; “ | fleas: gtlaranteed. moO aa, ER P IST xPerience, Will take once. Harold's. 51] ae. Apply | ashington. | BLUE GRASS SOD—IlIic ya rd: laid | side 4535. Re bd, — Rivet : i cheater or thei Bridge and Man. | FUMIGATE Bedbuzs and roaci LEARN BEAUTY CULT! pes ride O43 SMAN—Loftis Bros. & Co. can ne | GRAPH OPERATOR— | ——— GRand 3458 -_tcUZ) ATT kinds furniture wanted —iiieas } Sg ee 0 | SR Sieh aarti hae ah at, inde MOLER STORE ar Gea Bacup paper | FF oftnge Seems a. Sista | prof ing Reahyat gamete eels | ME GN eyed PONE ear: |e stone Beaas se ene ef those late 1999 : EYS—tost: 3. on arr, : financed. Fx: see how you*can be | WOMAN—Si v | (e3) | former | ; ¢ mames of | ; CALL Monroe Furniture (o. Forest a4 n like’ new. } ri ualif n be it.: in ] oA LESMEN— aE . em joyers, ei (eS)! if ro ut FOrest (34, d ; ere is a b im: ; Ar _ Renner! i> aed t.. ane. be . GAS PIPE CLEANERS MoLER” R ge yoensed and placed: n- | —— W-16. Post- Dien poem in hospital. S200, plus capenes and’ sooken: | a Box P89. Peete ~ ee 8 Sa 000 POUNDS ure for sale “? i os. de rate ev ena b - ; | GAS PIPES a — OLLEGE. §10 N. 8th st. (ela) | AN—Sit.: cook or mald. = | tlency Servier, 1344 Syniicase Tru: .| DOonnaz ; a . a | | field ToO2 fesee Stathe + tay Fog ir > Aad. RR e ~— mie} 3 r’ Eee ee _aco ae wisnes.| SALESMEN—Aecromnrs men 2o'to $5; | NEW TORR Secay, operators | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Pratiiin. Aiter S'sat Pisce a 7 ti Bee ra i spice “~ ee . . Y té 33 y i Meramec Hight ar (c) er, 3500 Wyoming, LAclede n240. T $s | waitress. Fitanklin pac om ok ar | | Rime " Seaumiesion and bongs. her ee: | TESSER esta ton. tenth "fo ie) Wanted —_ : 500 OLD FE - oo ESSEX CO ACH : ’ 10 ——— erman: (e355) | Ments. and mien's iSED FACIAL a HER BEDS ¢ Sere “isi! GUTTERING AND en ait Wat OE okerke ee eteticla o4g7. STON tam aa sheesh, sell the new General | SILK SPOTTER | | ° (2 | ADDRESSOGRAPHS oi RESSOGRAPHS - | 1925 ESSEX G¢ ny; 4, up pocketbook © who picked | S: reasonable. Schmi aces. Trepait- | qualifie © pow you can be reference. DElmar 415 y to $45 week] enced unnecessary; ashington. fe) APHS. _ mineographs. muylti- | SEWING CH iJ25 E SSEX beesreture 4s Bi ney AM, HG Bide | dt Vicor 1565. ; | and eveninn’ Giaced: investigate today; Gay | WOMAN—Sit: colored chersl Meuaework | SpMamieed Aad Friel’ “HAE: Promotion | “iagr GRAPHER, — Experienced young | parte tugs tas femal: Fepalring: SINGERS ee bar es OACH, $118 i ra stionat onk R enoe. 301 Cen- | | Stay on place. CEn ” ° pl * and pected : » experience and sal : ve. (G2) $5; dropheads. Plectrie oe oom as the origi 4 n lde. t a! ; tral O74 . wan ary = ‘ p ae $3 a final finish. ; URSE- leat: white kid rash —- a __ MISCELLANEOUS Ne “ | ee = Oe Bae. eee | Woo. iA Sit. competent oe PRL EEN AR — Te atll to” feed — 7 W-215. b,®,. han Ta stenograph er. | eet . hen athe agar mins: terme. 7981 Nebraska dealer ice Tw SIDE. BUlek 3058 S."Gn snaee. re- 2 eward. room 126 NO CES | Cia); 6 ouse work. DE! mar 2791 arcware men stile SUMMER WORK—Te ci eS | * Be 3 MAin 530i" Station 22.7" “ty Hail. | CALL CAbany 0480. | WOMAN—siL. goo} comminsion. a new prod, stoves. 0 tot *B5 edu- | OFFICE EQUIPMENT é “ esiimat :: t.: eare tor elde 2712 W Broduct. Apply ‘te Practically = SeARY Tat: “Clagen, OF ,8be =i | oe Raiding ee fionre. resurface | PATEN pees | SONA nnesat * | parece =; (C3) ine S405. Pox PBindg? 00 420%. | JORDAN “‘SCHEID, 9} is "Hesse (e58) | Rong Met av.: has ayton and Be = ue. ViCIngS ir €o, TS. trade marks. co N—Sit. : colored: ex . for caberienced. to call on beau- a iie | Ti : Ste: berth Rea, Hist emerged ge | nase, lastermne ‘Prater comet fags | pias” Peter Larson” Bagi” BA | Bet ate tens jaa, SOE | dusts: “ait” ing count a taing | Aetechld reset otk Sal" Eemeet | aS Pema | src eq ens aed Repairing __ Pd | Kirk w Mo. Leo J. Stee . | forced natehetee repairs. coated with .rein- | ns : (BAY | WOMAN Sit. colored. housework clean. | MOTK: BO others need thn my Willing to W Oman to A | chairs at andl directors: table. Call 8 to 10, | _anteed. sy exert S2° repairing. cog | ae > = : (4) Biever tos cement. JEfferson 0732. | — ; EMPLOYMENT WANT beeen experienced book ‘ire e Nc2i | an Keen fo advance er fntapatle wom. | REA ne Cu. fixtures.” See New , “3 reward. floors made LIndaty Dnished ; old | ED Ww ef. Hieht dictation, DEM eo 58 | eedial: cncaite Sell nationally advertised | tion. Must be high schoo) ent, Dosi- | Franklin Fixture Co. 806 N. 7th. (58) Musical Instruction ARDWOO —— raced and tix. | - MEN. BO BOYS work: by Seok ie Ate Seay 8 fone | conke leads furnished: assistance or | aid fiture tw ae ee offers a splen- ZA DESE ca CHA a 5 a ABLES. ee | ee 1800, viobin mansolie, ten. “3 + Gustiess service, PRospect 5618. Ys S—Sit.: twins. age 1h. WoMAN— 3 + = eriston. for Mr. Howard. 1624 osing | can qualify. fw itious woman who ESTN (od wable. FOres: 2834. ae a is 3 t.: Germ wed | = Pine. financial arrangemen TEACHEL - ( 8 v TET iowa, Avinta 2738 | HARDWoop floors, resanded and =e | Pont-D: ket Nish hish school, Wise, 134, | hash a1 housework. 3347 Oe ree | 54 LESMAN— Catholic: Specialt ) wane ; — Su a: Mu > aaa Rin aed i aa installed: Featonabe. BOY—Sit. ; e we, wae of an we \MAN—Sit_; colored: . rarcement accured manent pustsion: : — - , Tuesday. 722 Louderma Ry PiG removal me ated vary aes or WRbster 4034 ail WED 00 : : (68) onr ie hig Box W 138, “King: las ae cleaning, sewing: laundress: 40 10 a. m.. urec =e Ege Wires. Call & 30! WATE (c2) Steen saree attek ta ~~ smabing | 11x: | Instruments For Sale q ac. “a 4 SEP Clean f - - a? ® —————— ~ : ct! KEYS a ee i. nore —— = 6820. rences. r 401 Wainwright ‘Bide Cass. hite: for dinner hour. 1508 See Garfield a (ca) —— SALOPHONES—$35 up. cornets, 8 | O CO.. 3455 Olive at. (55) Dogs Lost st. HM. . | and t-si — “radio young. feliabe- pa we! ng in To iy Ee » ] | See ED Bt. bohm pa is preferably af mt tim enced ial | F ae tO “ iiaR ae arog MATTRESSES Sterilized. enovated te. 12 cesite om oyment. Riy ortiae on: ow | erences. Box rian no sundays: ref. ing $50n0. e beeen aoe at ETH MUSIC we act 2 he Lost: aT = ered. $4 i Lindeit 5490, any | BatC REAVER Si: any Kiet baw WOMAN—Sit,7 shiny gee mecessity to dealers it 2; 7 = —— sommeunes® $70 car and a a “BC x —Tekes reasonabic. r patchwork, by grpert: very Ca anon « Fitankii Hin AP44. 53x) | Ld. “3. ne: gxherienced. 3410 & + Ang TaF ee Locust st. ie. ; family 3 adults JUNE CL EAN.UP U Pp SAL ( oe ee i, 3 . Hie 1048 . 474 ; NG—We use contract Hilana S923, + Cay; WOM aN Bice j (4) ing hand-fo reed ti inclined. selj-| : : at WEDNESDAY SPECIALS é, : (o4) no eand. CARPENTER = (4)! do li elders, = a in home rages imeé-saving tools t ca- ' ‘ IN L Mann. FOres PEN oie | cht work, sewin me to and mechanics “a o Fl | CUSED 5 wood. Pie betrayed trom T1086 Oak- —FOrest 4929. building. roofing. | 0m and beard, or xo 2 pnd menting. fop | Small investment. Cano pave car and THREE YOMEN , i Sf Sana? * Dame of tee: —~ tail: Pp repairing. PA. 4670). | ko o children ; not. ‘Pelee egy: starauette Hotel. after @ ae M | oe 7. for special w ‘ : f AES 2h etic ; i 63. ard. GR. AINTING AUFFEUR—Sit Dale. rences. Mrs. | 204 all day Wednesday. Truth a. ‘Pueediy Sat of sales: ate ork 30-850, eo _— a c3! | GENERA ence, honest Cored, lone en TOURS LADY—3Sit. 7 > ees | PALES MEN Co. a — 9 | es . een 12th . toute painting. interior sng | fereon - Feliable: will travel, or en F “3 years: time selling Bote money in your must be eager-io wet sien, eeeeeery | fan ir g, (Que Typewriter Exchange || Ukeleles °°" *******°*" —F olf tte and Laf- | exterior: estimating: reasonable Spee aoe 9830, JEI-| of companion: will travel, Batted ice stains band suap to garages, ut | 302. Post-Disnatch °°: a LGA berry 5608: no as ter. eee , suround: good on oe ee | Binetations, manufactu plants. “ma ! ee aaa (e) Painting, a — | Mr. amen, 9 country. Call or write: UNG in A —Sit.: posit th rea) comee ere plumbers. etc. A : Piano Accordion ||... |||... . = 108 strayed from work: re =e i ain vas is East ! Lindel i, home , P competent: re. | 2:0. Pox 87, Mil 4 ie Write Pa ae of une ' | 4: w tall: vartwh:,_ female: |“ Moranviie Pa ore Co * | YOUNG Lavy eee | SALESMAN — Prominent ao Recenbary 'n a fewsnd. GRand at 3° name of at pons ) clede ence. = Aas =| ,Bosition “as sox + eg q tacated, wishe wishes | eeaaiee” merchand t . now we enter ge and material See Ted. | sehenemene children: wi withing to he lea man, Mic . ons : ’ 4211 McPterson - rew be PAINTING—Cheap GRent” 2c : Linde erences. Cali Hlland S340 e city: and Date oon . A V AINTING—Cheap ; i-R Ss - i] al . a (4 M es old timer. ron 73 Mh a pat Filipina. 10 ws! hg i ° . s @ ru -, ex es POTENT t= ; ta oe | ee fer esr oom ron 7387. (4) shag nt: Out Of city preterred, Etferege HELP WANTED ir a | Buddy ae Seranteed. NEwstead 1418(e16 INGINEER- } ae ed ae r. Re 2M. | PAINTING and , | tural and AN — Sit; UPRIG $a by . f “* strue- oe HT PIANOS. $i? oe ie) | ner . repairing of all veying ond reinforced con design. ; g0ed reconditioned upt HT cea . hour notew. “"@ inapecting. Box Wiles PD. goviy 4. D. = 7. os ag [OPHONES ~ : : SOp | pe mUe., ¥-plece: must 8. to fo $i7 each— | INO DENT—¢it - rR ape tute f z. iN ‘_ nee .. 7) ay "eveninas at Ways: can Wei desires ; i oo ad at) BRAXCE oo ot EE r5e. cS Lafayet — a ee : REMODELING SALE —at— WURLITZER'S unt. = HER s ©. a ae 14 wortant cae at ora set s = Fast-oclling | | 4 END URE ¢ 31 FRANKLIN | each; $3 down. a ater ee te | Aabeenial seine 388i "See taat |) = =WURLITZER'S . a ture 1006 OLIVE CTP TC ce WoO! EN, > ’ ® TR fas 7 PNR ae oni B ‘ Oe hs Peete, | en See “a EE re vy; Ba wi at - rete

Page 29

Sunday Daily or newspaper— ANY oie Than i in er is Families i. NT ADS Here JUNE 17%, ‘ AU UTOMOBILES aalliemensieneeseneme a noe ——— wee aint 2 — om ene rome ——_~ ae poe on — ee me — —— eer we ——— oo ae — ow. ~ ane - | Bae New. 2 g000 ae SOM 2 J @pposite 815A rae” } I ar wercatiren- reew: sida tv: | | aly ot r TRAN VIELE PLATE oF dv APARTMENTS a7 TY €0. = 52 © new; 6 aoe ; we LMER beanti RE : upholstery trade. 2944 Locust, Ho me aan 7 ane. for Ren 3760. PA as weep NE age are ahes. | Inc. N, 8 berry 3600- g- 3 R ie ‘ans WO? J room y buildin ef month. DS FOR SALE | iH 380, terme MOTO! tehed. aeme | TUL transportation 36-tamil a DOLD GOO Day- *) : 5 41— Furn undry; DF venient tran +B ern type; Palm, ret > ~ i Apartmen , “Ez. re “* one MONTGOMERY 2041— Furnjsl ne 7 veal most ager, NY seo via are SHO “mechanically: } b-pase.- "96 sous o ee ee —16BS | “Prom. complete scosnd lava- ||| COltax ot Riewticht Bide. 1262) ae. k 3 c a4 e: a= . ( —_— . PRE r BI P f of a eee Bepese! ies ete e-paes.. 250 “ a Seusnketolng em CiNDE $3. at room. =i r ) wae Wain | ee _! | rad wu udso . O- pass fe ass. ectin 4J, : * show ] u I. modem, ' 5244 Na armon & Sedan an, 5-pa 175 n 6p2 ished; uttiully °) ; sear ew’ wea pop ara IN GT ON SoH NESR Sri tine AY || Marmon 328 dan Specs 3 |] Bao sees aR qithA—Lasze, titahon: Noctiywese i : ly ne Ey | Oa 6 ad., 2, 4-pass. or up ap j it: also ew grand 1 No, Boo. 2710 §, AS TO 11 P. M. ieee PSSEX TOWN SEDAN | pees 1026 e, 75. 72. Ties 2 furnished See nighed fron Sabi sae hed: Sea roo a Db, 42 ish -3 1 condition: (c) STWHERE, ANY TION, OF MI Rumbl i, PE, 1 Onen § model A $3 92 fre. BO: em is0ea data | TARYLAND ahi sleepin ly © tur tment gh A. A +E ier Wernastvanis e: perfec, Bn ORPORATION, | rie ie COU 5: like Tudor sedan: guaranteed: FORD 2166 01 riect’ con- m EET Mgnt | TARYLAN ont ge r af) SEEN WOOD. tfully V4 Q > se 4 \ RI . ———— . AY. iy for MA floo : Tied co 2d ’ . ab room 9. Delign art ; ; $523 Pe Sjramaily eine: (c4 1) CORE on on any a YSULER at: $89 t. wand. rubber: fully tetera? Brees press BS week track, any ge trade: BROADW in —Rooms first 4531 oms; (c2 &. Grand pad e 4 3217 — ap ater: Beh — Pe r 34 > RAD: “J Du, ae, 4 7 CHR bl] e@ se Locu cust oe fe] Tu 4 Natu stake $65 dow usekee 11A 8. a LAND. ing ro prpets: | ir Par m fu eT id B. keepin bot w ae a $= TOR DEl}ma 12, $4.45. ee etl ee ort; rum 3187 an N. §24 do 1-ton res: h ¥Y. 13 0. priv MARY usekeep only. front : i) 5 roo FAY _ “housekeepins (62 Sat F nhore New. Ox our ae CAL 4. Ca a Royal a? ONARCH, ’E-JOHNSO = ee very FO ie ran ADWA 5 Gdern room. pate: ished ho adul necting posite anal 8 to apartments b LA 8-roc instan on: aoe 3 — € from Ney BB gerials $ e.00, ae LOVE 929: d low tion; a 2849 cuteed: 913% | Bae t sp pips pong IAD ‘tront: garage: 2 parain at toukra ished goby. Boras pile anenen M RUGS furnitur 60 to 75 5 tio: ae ye, aerial, jio Co., 72 new Qtr dan, 1 hnson; ntbed: di ev losed cab ranteed:; (c4) LEvELARD. Ui5-—Md : furnished [ ¢- 57, z: 29— $8: “ire keeping Russell unfurn tiful lobby, clean, ployed. ly he genes BE yag 4 (3 cm ~ ie gay “901s . Ser ser Sa anes Weel P Flows dan: fine FORD—Town oo Mr. Jo guarante Spaeth ee _housekee D. 3043 ae penet MINERVA, bn ame hed or ith beau rovided, rigid “ a em 2 jove hot water, (c6 ‘i | : 7 calls Pione a” FOR by our & nelly 1 ission i : % andj Cc 8: cont s, — kitchen, sek 5 nis w, ¥ lot . 2 o ot ar beds. e mertmen arehoure large v eases 55 aa’ iu’ Pleas,’ to SLivES aba $ water; (el) _ iejen- Southwest me het ; sold hes, Sth and (c55) ~ is, $1.95 ts. $1. open eve ble seat, “eh x) 1926 tudo unusually from | *f ito en eee 5 Olive st. (c55) Seems li Hoon ter nt Rouse Oui ms; $3: ho , connecting feasonahle. one, ~4-room ¢ . mt ‘O SHO on LEA DB. 34 + rub- | keeping | sink, range: and 3894W Sax— Sing ling rn ht: re ms. n>. PARTNENT—Tovely ove $3.50 ° Hee §.....f en» . autos en . ; 9: - 3 AUT 25 to ape’ RODHEA m. cellent ted: | gas 3) | Jove WwW. NG, 6 7438. opnec Oblie £ —3 roo (8) APAR ce. D land. an. SRATOR wy others. "5-Ib. ice ¢ ery all 1 39 Easton. (¢ gE. J upes: 19 re (320 THE edans. $3 a. an ie 6 others decora 2 rooms, (c PERSHI Forest le and ¢ preciate: pu 445 cit convenien 2 an 361 Mary (c65) ee DBS: ORS-—Top tes bers: ory ™ Pee Wreckers, 431: “ae, Ta ‘terme, 2819 Gravois. palloon. — AT rd Tudor s bl. oc: 1927 teed; $135; deliveries EY come m; 1 a 5164— — + eats: ¢ NS aw. as. electri eet 62) APARTMENT—2 and 3 rooms ae fEY DOWN. CENT IL Ac TOS Wtd—Pay $30 to sa, (ct BORD aes “weekly. di ted) | 3 gu BAD: — me D. ber a $150; 2e ]__Bridge. electric: ges i loyed uth- usekeepii ke: friends ree fee. Riv ELL, 3302— ” rooms. srry tee) 718 LalTOS Wtd- Aston ce. ; Live, $375: Ht IA BS. . to 4 95 ‘ atura A. r emplo nt 60 he meli Nicely li con ) LL see TAH NT—3 hone M ham. Bes TS | ons eee, 4867 I ne; any axe, any cond et sport ogre, ian 0 To- BRODE a.m st. fro 6244 N SUNITA.) oe ee eo ntlemen: $8.00. real ho fee ence Rpg (c53x cae oe 905 U nished apertmant. "p Mh at rie Filams “— Grand, GRand 5 Auto [ain oo cent hes nea Gane BON 230 and “Loca ur + from DENSON, if ie eo =) RAYMOND. O76 Nios, ra ng: enemas + aera tA teall. 3878 Plymouth, etively ay ig: rR Gotus bought, loan a. “ong. Stone (c65) | FOR down. tandar new: ) a 5 Loe 23d 614; fo LOVE-JO ATA, 36 r2g R room. an hed ren Basi ISTR ul. coo _ (cB) n all 5878 1, attra apie. 3x) $3 f° ptTu: 44 cor wreckine. $115 lue s « like (c4 AHA HNSO)? odel that SNL - 2) @ = -ine mi 4 P heert or ec Goo une co x He t 315 OLIVE 58) ee Wu —i chester, or '27, in "Siew inked: Game. vite Oty. — laree |e. ee ea exceptional > Fre ppt “Aevroleta: we em mil sien See a: eeteaanioei,’ F = 4 roone, ¢ Seat, fant | ELEY s fultable MF aes aa 0 +e s 5 oa: sacrifice. , eg "416 a j 3 = Ww. 61. Pr. = down, ba Ran meen atc? Stoday: ‘terms. 9 sveeds orwent like Bln ogy hington od tude: alse, "food py = waniey. CAFAYETt E, pret ances. — kite ers i Ca : aoaplag: fara $) yoy Toon ashe j nished: #u os efticrner: a 4410 y - mem he 0 kit Display fap ROADSTER Wal wma D—Coupes. pee wah Olive ca ws) sucess ¢ 5: terme or 1814 Was oe aged ‘umber n evenin ¥ ms; all co 1723—Koo family ; coal, slee a ota, if i agg yee 2385. | m rab Mig RE 6 ied eee 5. 7 e832 } pod condition oo a PR 4: FOR SON AUTO CO” 3655 gnd tires new: value. S598 R CO. Ihe. AN otiged tight: son ay. Senvery Sch. TORGEELIQW. SE TREES voir MS—Two, DE OTgey. tes) | VIR tiract fees. Riversid scG2) TRENT, ay, Sursiished: © : | S Grand. 0. NEW BAD TARS Wid We 3010. o all selection. AUTO paint er eek] (ct) GROSS M MOTO SED only priced a yee: sed panel Olix (c4) LONG first fleo 2 large le meee ROO niences., l apa 21786J. "| Very onlihera ay pane My roo Attractive yh and sou i 4 if . E RS, S7. rucke’ L TOS JOHNSO} 1929. ition; $39 ay sotem, 100: true v Grand. ilers For excel- | M ms. ali con cool front. —Young shighway rn t G , oh oe Piao ha tments =} dla ag peg as S 4 ~ kK OR AU Ins, FORD—Coupe, ndid cond hington la § ] condition prove its ] Auto Tra Seren. Smee ae Large, te, a a es bed —— . ingshigh shed ; Riverside es d Apar o; Ben | ae | Blectric, 418 N. 7th. 0; Meadows. “ANT . “coupe, in sple 1814 Was int; méchanical_ con: not ington bl. . oe: Park. (c2) 66. Victor 1031, miremenette. Mark. GRand = a Poe one} eleney ail’ heat Mfuralah rent. | urnishe to 3 roor ond) + Brectric. is. $49.5 Flectrical $40,100) skeet ook 391. | cou iS MoTOR CO.. Inc.. Hr are pallies 37 ecial show. price $401, Weshingta ay Fe TO ple ae Sew: ae Sa; adehts, OM——Lovely._w monly: refrignravion door; lo 08-14 Clara; 1 ee ee | aes “Ww hier eople. Moore PRospect ay em nivel Peet Lae frage MOTO “el A; oO teed; § Special RODHBADS. to 11 TAU TRA ndition: 4100 keeping: g12—R clean ange, ea aioe, oa s a | Jos-14 furniture, ae $65. | bet RS — $99.51 rekea ‘fcr 129-30 ones (c62 GROSS oupe. mec ~uaran a. m. to SHOW lent ¢o tor Co.. SECON," 193— Rooms room, r 62) posure 05, 601 rivate ho t igis |i tion} bu tuffed everyt 7.50 to | eee faytac. $147 Ch aan rkards. 8 1834 Locust RD—Coupe, fully Bri Oven 9 3 UTO ®8 | Ford Mo Sale eer tely fur front {¢ PAcaview front; p ) | 60263. || overs included ; rents $4 CAbany ae 34 x... aranteed: re rORIST. } Fo mileage; atura] (oe R) r HE A sedan. ar- | 4OF ies For mod- » eae sce ee 9 a Parkview 0505,_ hanged. eee West linens tion; Delmar, : ' Supe (3S We42) Gravcie BOTOR low 5244 N AT THE wag +a lgpomng “atial o Bodi a a ee a. Rn seenthe 7 M cea exc eoipe ted; condi 5577 . ee oe and used; 5421 io? Sale dc'w HNSON, Is; orig- 929 5-pas family bstantia Aut let b adway. (c PARK, $4.50 wit hot wate ») ROO referen houseke : j mar 42a class anager, AYZ ipare S—New washers. ——————— For OVE-JO ire whee guar- néoln 1 igh- grade @ Very su a eK. ro sink : 3340— altianene (c53 rage; - ——Light 4097, rooms, new tim COMPA: c62) “ ag ll makes ke neu: ughams r) 7:65 w ke new: n: Li nally h ew, at bl. FORD an 95. 732 | ; con 7 323 WN Elmer ooms, ~—-§ Too pl. D aoe ; REALTY ldg. oa e104, a i "tee cash. mene “M—Like new, $300 picts gi $65 dow antced same as 3401 Washington ele. COlfax ii a For Sale _ front’ sleeping 1735A— Beautiful, fron 2)| TAYLOR. 1323 a unfurnished re AAT e Parerten sing consider eee yn ceil na, U dition; ok BROLGHA 1. LIn. 29 inal omethi 5 to $ al B c65) | sav RODHEA: m. = W ries, heap: LVAN windo 9 gap Aa ty pr ly ay 4 fore en see ——————— . : t con +. . n Bick BR 7 N. Grand. L le: was anteea;: sabe 84 5244 Natur (c6i B Open 9 a, JTO SHO x- Accessori d tires: c PENNSY ith five eping oF VERN venience Beautiiu SNe Before | 7 bus, tro | ———— Imar a cee § Minneso ¥ » $24.50. THSREICK, 2837 te Se ceaiier a S OUR IOUREON : iE AU an, an ¢ RTS—An room, W of 5 rT et) all__co rigidair single APARTMENT—? tay h-Wi aie ONLY Mola Tie} °) down. a6 waek 24) VE-JO Ta) « HOW TH er sed carries ESSEX PA 2616—1 t; alte: ar: pri- A tion; rches £070. __(@) : nelag Pa we Vv desma’ a Caiaract ist. anat EWETT—B 65 $9 oa HE AU A ae 28 Lincoln he ay show close, 2318 Market. a PESTA LO ing: sink, rapes. large. iences. f uneke 1109— caieiaenes fr (05) est gp int Ts omy ern 4 to”? Medivh PE RTMENT e Ee 2 @: ee t: all in the ee Pee ow AT ff f model ticed fro 192 aly high- mise: sped bl. Tires For Sal ires on our housekeep and Mc all conven ‘e8) FALTON, hen: priv ware lveur oe Sica street, "Forest ‘ APA iviere Ave. i BAS severa they last; fe need ~~ a) bateain tion o upes. D ceptional uarant ington nd tires er cent — —Grand tlemen: Ww kite ht: toa so ARTME ivate Call f Balivi Bz. * ss’ 50. while ed; we ! Open ‘or Sale selec ess CO bi. car © es wy x Gold Bo # 6 "Recker. ROOM 2 gen I room ; 5—Lig nable. AP vely pr bool, le ¥: 5 De 4 as a ae 8 OU, arante Grane. _ saga ‘olets For Nice i busin ington new 3401 oll m n. jax G » ae | 4 Bee 2) 1 or F hal 62) te. 437 res on lo and sc 34 Map tile ne 445 GE O a3 and gu: 3154 Ss. B | Cabriolets rt ans Washi $2750. BBADS. = BUY vour A lan; a 49.(c6 for t 480 front ter, { va ‘GTON. are kit 3. 3 t car e at 9 m ¢€ 58) LAR CE | i¢ 2k : wir ico. pO oat o 11 BROD a. DP. v a BUY v ment p kly son G8 PRospec 31—Large ® hot water a4 for ASHIN hot Oat stree t sam y 4-roo ( TMENTS UNFURN AN 4a ae en. full SHOW $205 HieA DS. 158 Open fery, chen a. Ln, ae ear Soe setter woo ee via ne BOS a "DEimar_$ in —Dand ‘a oY APAR SD MEMENT. ELEGANCE ~ “er () 930 BROD nda. m. 1 > . $ oo Secie ery Gran ntrony sma 1 Olive. USSELL, gontin nished Ff (c8 ou 4 ing. gz and a 3 "RNISHE NEME apar | 53 - SS ae mr TH }e AU I 1929-1 st ‘Oanbe, bal- N SEDA 2837 N. sedan: "tone oorn: 304 D B nd. porch, Two a oor. om Do lehenet use keeping BOYLE, : ee yg erm § electric FU REFI utiful com- be) Site ew € i 4 riole S. . | $48.50. TROLETO 1029 RBI) Me Nai 100 | AT coupes: 1 y r Bu d Offe STLEM for 1 (c62) | SH ekeepin yovA— STerling 2 | WASHIN housekeep ing or 504 M an ta ' ping roo . 3 HEY ROLET— 1 Ss es: kins n bi, spe n ‘ CA ard, vn hous H, 3 ms. “Te... r: sleep n- th EST PA slee re 7(e CoCr) Bis trad a sane trom $475 UD. go, Res ergy nF a by ge Savings. Zio for two, | Bow aoe guage. ae aan renee ate aa “apartments: also 142 rooms, well late | TO “~y ey hOLET—; — eH new; | from FA “m. t - tike n ney Cc . l dition. "45 HA lemen llent boa! _ligh AH, 3653—-Front sleep IN N, very c DL brea trigera o ‘reasona 386. K, 44 N ST. a) Ww trade. term practically ad- 9 A. 928; Wk You a ; fine con tion. } ent —Exce Ww. mi ANDO couple WAS# 7 @ TiN” room ic re : t Fam hildren; s¢ i (cd Ww trad pra Ss. Bro | Open frat 3 927: f sporta 19¢ eee d 9068 hed roo SHEN 1 or usekeep- usekeep TON electr large y OR room, 2315 _ atlent Beit LoGay, st LAND—C 2819 ieAmeric eas ntiac se 55 rigina iea!.. 95 ployed. Neatly res. ed| ge $214 byte gp one lemme. | WAS ly turn - | Joeker 18M. Is Vv. 1—Large - c ' S115; must is dae tae SD bSR coun oopeder GS jaOd SeNPe. OPE, Pew. sport. 998 | SHA i "notne priviien ert LaM. | pect Eo lreckids aeaate od 997 l, new emen | son. 0 sJEMENS, r! j2 pd: with kitchenette ‘or Sale | ach. late 19 sata td Hig’ me my 1928 co down. “y Ss | Over coach n: fine tan od SRE IDNEY. d: home board; 2114M. IDNEY rooms ; hed roo 94M. beautifu nd western ntlemen 5 CLE rie ref i (c6 Nagi i with hee ae Flats Fo en ———— ie testa fetid» | LAND— $150 4166 Oliv ber | Buick er sedan; like p ‘pargain. Bi ag SE 29—Room. Iverside (c8) | § sleepin 2626—Furni Victor light. ag Big Bony ] 626 sar yh ba & ms; a as bed: . l and ; 7 roums, HEVROLET ie, term | OAK we Baw: Sie 1 ge Stucebak 192 oe 95 | wi ge yan ete To ca er a free p é a aay ger nt 700 8 | | Houses apartment; hen; cot ne $34. ifa tor: li for soemeo ngeer 819 “teh - ick coupe, 1927, buy in ci re IRGINI 2 gentle T. VINCE good h a ont roor te bath: ate Tam 4 and 6857 or large, bg oe pever anaes ee heat. , hes _ bargain E—4. ag S| Bu pathy ol best b DEW «on ecee 5| ‘couple of ‘vate. family; 1—House! tholic, sures: privai 3W. (cox, CHestnut 251 —4 hy; Eeritice all; ren s. FOres ‘s Cher rolet 8: 4 good | feet: $125; beauty. ton | Stearne-Knig: oly dd iy.... 325 West board; VINCEN achera ( fall ae ar. wry D one Bona . rent_in i aecrifice 4 rooms. 1929 model d right. t coupe. 867 Eas 53x) | Nash aoe ae al ei danuy... 295 good (cS) | op near Te alse | 82) ivetsi Large, nt CA. 2) 4 00M ron 7—4 an = Li off eh SCOR +. 1928, 1! { and prices spor iams, 4 wg nag ne one trunk: t ...- ee 40. 2—-Nice room. nable. rooms, Church, room. ce i N, situate analtment ane MAK: a furnished ; Manager, if S WANTED olet re Wal hes see ray, Buick. sedart. ipae, oe hag yo type: 705 yp nn” aly I to ate: ~» : t k , c Se . 1c ‘ate bargai ‘ Sun- »ONTIAC— rant at. WHIPPET——"29 sedan t. adjo n lege for if COU n tte: 4533- nin r- te ’ ood CA RN. iv a y 52d or Fores Gircoumat 2228. ae oo aes O08 7 | 6: gua 5_Olive d | WHIPP HN us orivi oom ng TT see Otis ene R. al AE gat Sox ated; hardw 2 : ; - ' ke a new car evening’ e! - 65: seate WH J. JO 1d Loc home pr 33—R ym. BENNE t house 8 ceo also mely JOODFEL ted: nd floor pen sb hed 6 y 5 d.——~Pay w CHestnu (cS os giles ghia Ans Goan 0 CO... 3 der 4 liame. wait : 2 bd ‘a SLENENS, 50: eals. cool roc ) | BE ligh nished S—To Pr 3 88. Ww itchenette; ee GOO decorated; — le z urn | Bios Choutenu s is Tet ak JOHNSON AUT ey bate y= oy Way d JOHNSON. ust. CLEM céllent_m utiful. eGo) | rooms. as fur a eh Mllend ith ki aco a Pater, imoleum: ¥YTON cool basi or free t htfully t 7 ; bo ikO8 ‘Ci — ed by 839 | CLoweet aS AKER terms. trade ~ - J. JOH ee, Toa eo aa 5671 “homecooking. rly ate] y, ED oe with. isned om, bas ings 0 rant viaster. ARMA ght. bl.; po to VE. © 4461— Deligh hans G. } . thy ‘ - » J; * ” P a’, 7LEMENS Y ‘ ar 3 angen y mere a " modern apa TUK est joes baid. GAM a bp Fp r f those late zai a asta. 7 TOA + by hn y WHIP J. i fog, WS, Tee t. - NS, 028-— Sato expon 06 “e65) M ramally’ Bs TRE + a g68- oy meme eager ois | Feb word, fo me gg congen are without few cnetee Hight ro Wul. - ¢eB2 | set coach, one of tt] is a nee ane ores SS Tost 23d_an a —_ YS-EN NSON, | 1926: cO3) CLEME} adults; astae West rivate home PL . ee ee Lee keless: at Fer et es age B $1 1856 {VU Ki: hevro'e ke'now, he n evenings LY 8- : ma HNSO> WILL JOH ed avois, arage; double. “#52 ) ont INSTER elike: ™m | and smos pa ie by. wee —_— ONDS _ S| —Rive al! down paymen fferson av, Sale eat "s Sa 807— - em- 0 pen Bey WE ; Sleep stru 7A Victor een anturois furniture —— . —— Mier 4 SY, r $150, 1 Locust. Roadsters For ramble wou y ee ree opayes gama eral a8 hy private. -- ot OO gg dl mo ream — sonable, OA iitchenetie em BURY mist feos agp c i, 6620. =a inds : Broac Ores (eb? rSLER ant 29 ang ter: 3 K - te . rator: r 1304 pores o gen BERT. - nea eae ne: i li * : a - e801 _S. "e CO.. BS a - JOHNS* H } K. roads Lin. WILLY like new; monstra big ree cone ee three | al keeping, t housek 082) | w or —Room, ays. SUR garage ents, Purhitut for sale. b. GAT 7. ( OAC Li be Grand, fr les; an; de oa - 8 E ed coup first floor om for (c8) |} house 2 fron for 1 BE, 4388 ter iw living decorated ; cohen lo- Soave, ‘ Put NT _ 1105 7 ESSE SSE x AR 9 Se “Tate 1028: (c65)| mi luxe, eed miles. pect 63 Bit evenings Front h shower. (c ; | Karage. 023 age ics Toom,—dowble_ of WEST PINE. 4380— Re dagen gs ~ « s. Kelvinator Ss nly er, OCS? , a TDELL. te ba lly fu c25) 1 BA dee Sal nable. 2 also iE. - * nea CLEDE. 4504— ietee, room e021. Se ee 3 EI woe i a bats CHEV trade: term TH *yese Easton. driven. 53 Fits 1 room: CABANNE, 51 hom ere OL Sak WEST kitchen. 13 egges Brn $7. Ise | nation: close in Afte r BEDS REL —Coact As es ec (c65 new: ae er aaa ae | a F r Sale LINDEL 5] home: chive, coo (cb) Cc ingle: p 73—N ice, reason ing a iat gil c 3 = tra , love Attra 208. eS a Caan Less, see ial i alis. ‘LATHER seh price. Meuction: 2 Q CHEVRO wi 1 models: ing Ces Fo LINDELL. 4490—attractive xceellent BANNE. 5073- th ho Weer eo 2—Houecl OLD f ay pie 2) 21K. EX ( a“ { i AC sh. re-} $ oeetere i Btomlway. yy To st LI: thern co m ‘for close 16—Co $5. thern ex - PIN also ee 3. so Sou 0—Roo -- jaree s. dl free: t; sou (c3) WEST ting: : must ne ediately. i Cah. 1928 BE ) ESS he original ‘in YSLbR—Ho 38 t 1928: 065 5 hy rs 13 home. Ne: CATES Or Seok emen. connect inchenct a? thi = £ R s. lates is. ( lourin 23d ba APLE, odern sleep 5 ic8) om: h —Neat gentl in or N . ~~ D call 3 -_ 3 Cla = ‘ope per gare he terms. adster. Gravo = '24 NsO tires, M als: m ipouble t 8534. l ri 5OOLA ple: ag at P keep nae DUCE HER CO., Ried: many ext K 3654 S. G c Ce aah ires: $45: BUICK—"BF louring new -}| me 228— FO nom Cee TES. car; cou cool house Ww nt house E . MACHINES co ae Ge A a Sova cae eet: $93. Broadway. ex-| _E. OHG0 ‘MeNaie, S gugd ieee; per “path: private; $7 ACE, exaplient ae | posure: B0EA— Fron os = go Foo “i WANTED _ — G electric (¢ MASH — Anan, 7. on open ¢ (c59) me 1926 roa 3844 crite tye: ex FO 2k ring; 2. $ cb 39) or may ne CATES | 5008A— furnis sportat ) TES SEWIN ads, 5S: eee ter. $ — n- | FORD— il today. collegia terms. L035 touring | and. NE wit r girs: § \ c ite; rea nee Sie fc MMA ire at- gas, € ‘ ok 5 ge OS 7; good co must _se ads a Oliv FED ic. ane ‘erie GF ceanainaes \ deaale $5 for o vert se fandiy: convents te; ROO ees rey crated; eae =. a ee: Sepa —— Toach, 102%; g Gravois. rola AB oo pany 5 urea Bo a t, etc.: run Ft. phae eae Bib ys Mg sigan cbieeabi eat Gee t; priva eee PA (2) newly sliver if _ terms. ° i take iene ae (e653) gb gern with a Son” event ‘sap. ot evenings. ag ore ve hed: | “Srivate aa es Voceass Pe oeetne ED 23; trade, ter: tras: Roadster. hate plat “dpen ov §424—2 rs) M. apleniee #5 A2—Att emp ROOMMATE Wid. share ons EDUC AL Te ORD —/ Roadetet. wi “28s ie ywh, $5 week. ae PAGE. Forest 8061 aicey ec CATES, | S0G2—Attracti twin | ROOM M. ggg Bs ENT oa MUSIC ae ) ich, — Locust. _ — perfec evenings. "ie = “down, car. alone free. 753 ome, nic Es family CAT keeping: ee. Fay epee _—Em nage Ww -66. R Tata ef inoue , Re airing — = gr s INSON #34 al ru nm. Open OV 3 1 nd. eer touring car. con ‘hr ssomet mot gale: ef) house 4i—La C82) ATE W business Box 5528 PERSHIN 3-room : Tuning ad Repeking sada waco |g THE AUTO SHOW iE i ue uma t= a =m irae oe i 2g | on gM retina aaa ney oF ies ais a ert beter 328 INSON, 24d 3 ‘dans an T ble t; spe LIN et eT A PO a5 rt inuous a {c4) 1¢ new nee t Ju : ‘Business : 5 roo » tuning hime hy WE “ors Coupes, 1 le: term adster. ly exce encl Alona r rs an _ 2849 psp en lady: 359 —— at-Di he oe Ot. ¥ frigeration: | RPRREENE, dolin, ten Bradwar. siglo ome a 4 3401 o Tip. i ondition; jate mod netoncge acy plored: PL. - Sas pur eianaa rooms, 33 —Hoasckerping Heb) share com oc rtcoeae: eee 10809 ‘a ROS EBU screened . Piano, vi FOrest “au ring _— . can Ca 5) B "Opes d lac tor: and. special muet fs lov q_home._C rm a ee ae ce “leebi srence req pronosit | Wd. mable, rate ‘e3) uty e st. (cb 0: 23d an . Gr A dition: strate: 32) refi ing; soa0— Lar ing su se me o ici. Sone ing: $495.) = Ponti specia day. 2 Buick t Coach — Sedan tlemen: AN “ n beds. {¥. MAR. near Forest ones APCUSTL al. a ip SAL +5 Sees ra oe: bargain: apd Sun Chevrole Moo h Sedan Cp. (| tia jy &. as ) DEL rooims * ing Ps WE OT RANT vENIGHT ——28 1 nee enings , bitch” ve 8 ker Sp. FOrest gy woe nished nice conne water; sar ?- rh] EAN-U CIALS mays KC JOHNSON, 23d ane nfs a eee ae Sadataker pe Studaba e Began ROOM-BOARD vely homie. ceptional 5 he B 4 _ . ISDA $ 6. em ee vt Sale >: WHIPPET 6- N. 2 ~“G roadster; Buiek re JOH aman ata e S etal gt > ll Pn | OM F0t et | ae peeees ~eeotne scene 0.00 | ter - ;. erfect condition E. — Sale Locust—C tral 2 2317 hbor: floor Foo (c6 Seemimeerttetic 30.00 i — \. Grand. L1n, 2900 Sedans For ee 2625 © Stina vast 2417 any 1§g2—Nice 2a ee ee . Bells e+e 1S H 4 ~ 20 coune, “§ ve35. Locust. 8 Sedan 2218 8. JE UNE SA ones ENT le: ‘i ‘a i : " { € - ie cordion 7ZER Hl ULE NSOX a l ane condi. b rn I A I JU nning eR, 0 Oo Ac RL 1’ iW i" TREE adh To VE fair . ig 1927 Au es ie ont peso. ~~ SPECIAL pas. cosehes, ceanee W U EB ST. —— VROLET— upe ‘0. 4114 Page, ow ine 300 LOC model: good nditioned, sedans, A and TN Reo, 1006 vera Paes: $130,” Stare * Good CRIAEN, 3 n; good Motor: sDer = vag et idebakers, foo sadnied $0 ——" ET—1998 ORRO McNair . ter h: ¢ cho Studet all prices =. Pade. 4, rnis condi- —— MBS al finish; 8 Gran ew sy oons. ts: a a -- For Sale * . Pe it no ia 3, good (etd) Tren gta iy got ol eer, evrole CO.. % 2) Pian nos and a ressorate BR: $6), Ls havi, 5 new tires: cial’ $895.0 CK SEDAN down. ow ve sully 9 P and ey la nd: ROLET a 6 coupe: v sOU UI mo n O Baby gra 7 06. be 2860 MeNaitr. B : aS i ee 2 Meal 1927 ton, only FR 720 Case For Sale ; vied SPR 8 = Be, Four Ctoorlet- ma we Tomche en good recom K. Open eve Olive. ° ais tO cg a8 BUICK ° ; traci TORN. stake ged “ PIANO co. sying io pe. ‘one at nday 2400 19 ke pisPIUFERS, e ae Truck : akon OF ooking nday. 2 (c! ch n inieaaht has FHMAN ' Open ‘€Dings and Su 5- = Tse a aoe: —— 3 NG SALE BRO a pes Tae ig 29. aoe 7 BiRRCE-A CK SEDAN 800 miles : Chevrolet fs x : ; MET 7 — favo a U ] : -ton REMODELT? eee. iris Tee, Tate x ola tebe 29 BU qariect. MR. ME 1% recs installed: — y IT any pes. vols ish per —et— rea aro tal | dita Peet rc [38882 mee. tering 6-cy or an 1832 | ZER’S ROLET— EBay Samia CBntral_ 8601 AUTO veg. s wee $ li ~ WURL each; ty; pandertul car; see ee (edi | CBntral_ 8601, Pee W noa at y= wellbe at : Just » Sal you down: AT player ogee - ‘oOupes 1926, $ ~ %.. uD- ws speriad 401 Washington my. play = ‘ gn 92 7 new aint, cl eed mo- new: aT h; $3 down. 7ER 8 we ng. Ko i ‘o ang ge (cb pupHE I iat Ss W 18 OLIVE (a) Ry py Om: ) ©O.. 3655 Olive ic) 63 XD J ee iii ines | For $ Talking “= d ecRN, oth at “STERN, 1 y- > - a 5-n A. car, id Mt cours, late 1998: @ fin s)' DElmar tenes ’ Der ey renings and 329 . Jettcrson ay, aoe Day tte 4

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+ AO ei Ae. aha thge anmn nt hy O22 ah nA ne en ee te ae ze 5 ee RS. p's ee ret Se Oy ? ye a ee eo ee TL te , unin inet a es swt 45: cigdaaitel 3 ee ky ~~ OURS a 2 ee ae sh Re ss a ute i Pah Rie: Back pepe ee Shame ete ting " NG ee a ais. as Dy a any ty shen grange « 7 * Rat SEINE 6 ae teeth a nis . POR O06: s gees +, = sig. . he AB ut: % \ - x s ae 100 SE3Q08 ae WHY be W: sae staeataaaialamta | LOANS ON PERSONAL Hi READY ‘CASH — POST-DISPATCH. peau ee | : mm Y UICKLY? : UICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY ) j Q | . At 214% Per Month DOW? | Less IN 24 HOURS cost OF MO! «tome kt ieee $1.32 LOANS of $300 or 00— Average Peed eee ee ccccee 82.83 on $1 COE one cece eseenes $3 Bg y Seeererree eee ee eC eSCeeeeeeeeas, NOTE LOANS | anRIED PEOPLE $o00—Averase ft on a ‘ : be arranged. Our friendly and . eens S200 or S908 00 cigmature of husband and vite ww, | « how —— joan can seeded .znoney quickly. Househ old co-makers ASHLAND. 4453A—4 fooms, You'll be comet be when they There ig no obligation. No endorsers or neither do we make inquiries Of yom ae ee 2m Interest 2% % ‘per mouth. relatives or @ representative to your home. one mont or write os and we will ten Gee | mae ET ANCE CO. : usehold Finance Corporation ST i \-PERSO tng ra DOWNTOWN OF rice COTTAGE. 404 sn. | WELLSTON WN : ay rated: yard. (c68 FOREST, 808—Lovely 7-room stucco | DOWNTOWN 2 STATE BANK BLDG. UPTO ca “’ 308 Commercial Pidg DODTER. 48—4 rooms, electric, | = 6200 EASTON api 520 N Grand, Filoo 216 N. 6th, Cor. Olive iN) decorate rari 4172A—6 rooms: = aro ee oe Opposite Fox Theatre - PHONE: CH. 6334 SDIER S968 —a rooma Walch, 3 modem: $35. : dressing PHONE: JEff. 5577 oe “COltax 3236R, GASCONADE. 1J. (c62 COTT. e DIER 2 3 ao $55. ftvler 3900. room: -to-date. Ive ~—— ” g ye * 1 | GE Da ies pamank Dostan “Wicker 18048. BUNGALOWS AND ‘AGES San ano a, modern; heat , ; EXCHANGE foot, barawood floors shgwer uh gn Ae de DRINKOR, LAT Sonat (oer South ? pen MS 5 ATO ador bed. urn bed: a Jeruehed —BRIAROR tA ae BA 2 eee Wagner 35A—3 rooms, Murphy GOIGA 5.—6 rooms, 5 7, BUNGALOW BARGAIN: i 2% go By Ee ye aable en ted. heat with garage. $4 4 and 5 om Doe oe ie rent. éu ints more today on activ concession with lease. Call oe aggy ~ = GaAND 21684 2S room voce, s Bena Ww ap ; (c62) or other amounts quickly three peo a new 1929-193 vIPTeeNTe. 200 Bt hardwood INKOP, LACLEDE 3040. (c62) ——e | 4 will teil you $ your own, ling, reaching RECK’ i Cass. CHestout 4143. meet —5 rooms, bath, fur- months: i adie | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY : 4 rooms, bath, down: 2 he . No “nienatures are are required eae af ¢ 20 before rebounding t E.. ) GRAND, 4023A 3040 . ME BE. ° y GRECKY z sis i on garage; $50. BRINKOP, ee fant to reupenaiite tenant. Call WEb. Pe) | — Wid —Up cs $10.000: clear, in * : tot TY Co., Pr 10th. Repay to suit your conv - O14, %, i ee jo® eee 21%, off 1% points. Al FLORISSANT, 4033 Wiad iccan aaele Gace are burs y cent rented: pay- | CHestnut 2375 INTEREST— aie sold at 19%. SRECKY R. E., 1510 Cass. CHest. —— yg oA gy Ae clean: laundry. a z LRVARD. a tn tat Ga0bW. i= 1 a on cent. is. 100 ver — “6S K southwest: well- REDUCED P AYMENT PLAN odd lot of 3 shares Pet rooms, newly deco- ) - near Car- shares RFIELD. 3707—3 rooms, beth, er GR EE ne clean: nell my (c62) Sago a | wane t C nae Senge se in: et ae $1.30 More than 2100 GA 1132W. a ; , eam heat; with wnnAVE §1¢.000 CAsh or € interest. SSS SSH SHES SSESE SESE ees . water. bee ier, COttan I ange BO ALLIDAY. 3203 —S rooms; steam heat. arr age Me gel Fiith which to bi Pg Be « et. ot vou like st S98 - ag $100—Average oa? y - bicbiece sctcs goed Oan Q. ‘ractional declines were s arene “ , bath: decorate $29: ——_cse) ———____—_—, buy: ( r Alma) 5 rooms, ne other shares. hall, tile bath. farmace, 6614R. 530-31, rent ar ning room, ° cs RESIDENCE OR FLAT Wtd.—To ; vores -. wend. Oni by « oe waar OTE mee oe come, modern, 688/ LAFAYETTE. ble. ri nocmenonna Meitche ae gy furnished: $5- week. {¢) COTE BRILLIANTE. 403( 4050—3 porcine © sta se Po > 14 seni ped ocala (c62) a iis is, - = -€ : NN. “BLDG. Dt ) na ° wolier Stic SY Gourax fous | Lava VETTE, ea Rap camera ans pei eee myn saat perma DISPLAY HOME 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICK MAN’ ‘ DOMESTIC COPPER PRICE — MORESI- 7 (ce | ‘newest decoration : : ICKSON | AT 5011 FA and Locust Sts. f Arsenal Sons. TU beautiful $37.50. JOST. 308, | PROP. FOR SALE rd School, Cor. Seventh Grand Just South of Arsen bath, attic, "AYETTE. 3947A—Modaern. 4 y iis bath. (Seats : _ SUBURBAN te New 1 Kens Ploor) 9 LYE. 4141A W.—4 rooms. (c65) ar ereee parlor, newly decorated, $40. | ———saaeay- 3214 —3 throughout: ro. cat | LOW—Bext buy in St. Louis Count-| , Opposi RFIELD 3861 LACLEDE 3124 CUT TO i] 3-4 CENT laundry, rent _reduced os bath. gas and z wage om eee: Seb ~~ at 3222. (c61) GAMBLE 2618—2 rooms, bath, TOeae YI _BUNGALOW—3 1 % story matt ee uae RICHAI ARDSON GA Ew YORK, June 17.—Dome LEE, 3353A—4 airground Park. yb BR A, $14.00. ow, 2 years old, hardw —- Trorlicht-Duncker. Under State Supervision NE‘ . ca “Colfax 708. ; = “wood . RA it eb) Furnished Fiat, 3 poeera! - °356.00.— va RSA: a “(3341 Saeoal’ sad Masonic Temple: i bio ‘ 7 Inspect. This Quality House 4 tic copper sold at 11% cents de, (47—3 large rooms, aot sun lor; clean 3-room flat. furn =5.00. ~ electric. i f Ferguson, bus, car and Rooms and Bath. iy uction of o Se ed ee Sealers ut lane rat A‘ | Gawpte POR0—( room, ba ee et 2 oo en ae er ean. cant trom peatertadl Sate. RENE: $42.50 = ishings are hools and car line: bath. electric. | Lege at once. “* (e) RTUNITIES f a cent from go ge os low price. | ern conveniences: nt nm: convenient to schoo : ready | GLASGOW. 1714—4 rooms. 3°) | ter 970. BUSINESS © OPPO) quarter 0 ' nted and decorated ; - ik emer modern, re table neighborhood: LAS¢ 308. 722 Chestnut. (c53*) Mo. ATwa . W h low _ Dai TTERY. Lin. 3067. | TIRERTY. S225A (c3) | et and respec for key at 3924A | “s9750. JOST. EEE 9202—4 rooms. ba fur est willing to invest f 12 cents and the ——— ; tile bath, erly av HICKORY. 341 SOPHIR REALTY, “nace and garage: lot 50x200; re of ANK. 5940—Cottage, 3 v S2500 full time in loc and up 4 domestic price o . . = +3 rooms, bath.|TOUISiIANA. 4764—4 rooms. wiy d@eco. | Benn hall, electric; $25 (e* yi Five-room brick, with ost an ac ELMB - small cash payment: ance cured: $5000 leve! the 4 MONTGOMERY, 320 os (62) | “screened porches: modern: ne (eB? ) CHestnat. CHestnut €100. _—_—(¢*62) ad; furnace; bath: l-car garage: | sand electric: a money sec honest. milling wanes ; reached since 1914. electric: good order: $2: ; t uced. mone Northwest 809 aie rooms. bath, | ground; | furn: . rood location for raimng [jike rent. If in EASTON AV | yearly: must ! metal has ad th large rooms and rated: ren fic Mur- 7 | OLIVE. 2931 ( Rear) plenty of fruit: 0 Ch TOMROY INV. €CO.. 6321 with car: mg Pw to sell: bore this y ‘ tom smelters an MONTGOMERY, 2325—3 (c) | McREE. 4166-70—6-room ef ee Pe 9 Pe ae eS ae 3 rooms, bath, prey $2° 50 | chickens. 4 - Gaxux—O-reom modern one-half the canes a N ed It Some cus 28 Seg ee ny LEE. porch, t $5) | MAFFITT, 4533A—3 eiemeie reoun: elec- new y WAbasb "41 8W. NORTH DRIVE. 63xx month: rested, assuring rapid increase When OW e roducers helé the price —— rooms; hot-water! phy ~ (c65 FOrest 5412W. SECOND 1633 S.—Larse :3; $7.50. D. y rick; reduced income ee age = Box W-37. larger pro pty ae cc praweed OIe Bath. and | NE 4651A—3 beautiful room m trie: barber shops (82) | $50 CASH, $10 PER MONTH JOST REALTY CO., 113%. 10th, | in earnings 2 oe 2) fe L Up to $300 12 cents delivered early, but buy = - AD. 4112 N.—4 oe rem a 2623 Tom Victor 2803. Mio. sen. ele electric. COlfax 8396W. ( SOPHIE. REALTY, — 4-room brick bungalow: meedern: meer CHestnut 2575. === | Post- Dispat, To. ‘Tnvest_$1250 in Tocal local W e oan p “d wap tn mean aa NEWSTEAD. aao7 KO eeeeaeaeaeae—eae=eoooooooooomyesse Clu so Se== MAN— Willing | 3 a Ww 2% per cent per i whee h bath hath. electric. s= * ; aed PURPOSES | “Midiand— Valiey Country Hauhart. R. F. D. . red; Interest rate now 2 2 "aret sales, which reac NEWSTEAD. 43334 N.—3 rooms, bath. MARINE. 3827-3 rooms. bath. seer South ™O LET—BUSINESS frame bungalow Wikwesd Me. &ibkweod FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE B.. “more? nothing” to tovsell. money secur m-||| month. We lend cheerfully on roar | Foreign ts Gectantes, Ee nur 6125. _— — m efficien- Aneer Al. FEES -—S | soe $7 week. (c62 NEW pan gy B and | equipment. 1746. FLAT ——4-tamily; price ‘ (e) ber. i Wels, Post- Lf | your home. ~~ — ae sma!l today and the price was ur ——————— — == MAURY. 3137—Attractive 5-roo hborhood; | nmished: childre Pan Aen 7 fiat. oy ae tenced: give references a tS. MOVIE OF d money-|/ Call, phone or wri ‘ 2.30 cents a pound, lent neig A—Furnis ~ | Must (c4) Brentwood test novelty and m " changed at 12. c Ee BE AU TIE UL tigen SOE HinYd block "trom tower ‘Grove Park: $42.50. BOTANICAL. 2 adil until Sept. 1: (at F-101, Post-Dispatch. | BUNGALOW__i-room modern brick: - North Bn ge territory available. |: | MAYFLOWER LOAN ¢ 0! | , | . Sasadanll ports. | $611 Penrose; 5-room to see ||| with garage. h; | @ month: everything furnishe 3 bed- 1 | BUNG n for quick sale, EV. 026 tile bath. in| small investment (2) . d 0 “ neste odern in city; don’t fail SRAMEC, 3702—4 bright rooms, porch: 4738A S.—Living room, 2 “4 Central . scll;, bargain (e290) | LABADIE, 42:9—4-9-room, fi $6900: | bide 329 Paul Brown Bidg.. 9th and Olive! a 42.50. monege, | | MERA M CAbany 4166J. GRAND. . le bath, screened porc bor | riect shape: will sacrifice; x. 4664. CHestnut 4064 (cts: them; rent $ || “mtodern: open. od-| reoms. dinette. tile will rept to Te | SARKET, 251914 —Busy colored neig e ; ae ne gg RN money. Riv. 6065. | CHestnut . ; FINANCIAL | &205A N. Grand. || MICHIGAN, 3121—p-room efficiency, m: Kelvinator: eee Se 2) _hood: rent reduced. Miller. CEntral 1712 | a es as boas} FOR SALE id ——— —— @ REALTY COMPANY ar Roosevelt hign: reason sponsible people until Lx _. for refreshment. Ferguson eG a BUSINESS SSS = : " » ae "ek Wuneasane Bldg. (c62) ’ GINNESOT A. 4501—3 le gg OH 10. 5107S oom Fernand flat. = | WASH. FP ng ym oe %. $20. (c62) | SOROTK 713i 4-room nowse. ga- N 200 yn WORRY yor! ’ NEW YORK. June 1 sa A 4237A—5 rooms. hot-water| McREE. 3909, mm. ee = $30. side toilet. $36.50 wee | rage. ‘ans trees. grapes. price. oy ORES a Sikcitoce sian «330; sales $25 daily: god focation. ‘North ‘DO DEBTS asenil net operatinfg income of 173 ¢ : RED B : F e 7 gs (c) i ENOT 7 ~ a _ heat: romana laundry and cellar; nt euncgen oy a West North oe $500 cas PARLIN. baih, electric refrigeration: _2: ge ee & — S417 Beacon c { we ae Sean © ~t you 25 | 1 railroads totaled $62,271.38 elec- : Toes e. ee eee o atoyy mcveg ch inte a a "tne: teeisls adeeraiion. samieaane | ie nae Fielle CHestnut S601. (0) DGE. 5000—S-room flat. first floor: “41634 Pree ave | - a faux | “Sous S‘nroadway. TER ||| Months to a ony unpaid balance Pe compared with $94,168,377 tn , A> > oe ation: reasonable.(c? e 3 mI 0: 1 nene | ~ : 7-Troom modern - N. —New. ” am- . UPHO!S i 2% per cen al “4 i JT - ¥ — ne Sa rooms. bath, ele | Ni SINTH 1848 8. a. yt gg Se Smeets “home.” large screened, porch. eee "Tk FA: ghoun he Eemnet, MOYLE. aw Ps3 CARPET CLEANING AND King in Gran- | | Sa omen er Ws fe like month last year. Net ope ch wi decorate :_$22.50. — a : i= DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest | room. living room. bana Pay on ge tor. GArfield 7697. c) *. City: well established; ne a agg yell om | Publie Loan Cotpex ation He ing income for the same roads f Tate S30 8138 NS Foome 80 | SORT DAROEE ‘Anthony's church. and North | ATTENTION RET: ATLERS “Bill Consider “Selling “on contract oF, leasing ee So 7,3 ~ x4 % “$2 —- eri = , 994 n p ——$ rooms. ¢lec- | €96- gaod location - rd fenced. $30. EVerer Merchants . MAYER | brick bun 4-5 in city 7 ; —wil | Lo te 2% per ce 144,298 short tons iis beta Sta bo Lindell eae ca | Sopeatae po rensonable: modern. “(el} | EPCILED 5800s nome, mogern, wil REALTY CO.” 460% Gravois“ “(S33x) | BETO. T400—s-room moder bil Bester: | Owner 831A" Potomac ‘st sop: | “sacrifice for quick ale, ‘3742 California. | Towns. one’ eigner rate 7 192.589 short tome in May last Yes c heat: adults: reasons decorate: convenien y (eR) be shop. bean- Vincent, owner, 7288 anche le: reasun- Sacriiice ( ¥e OYAL LOAN ( ia aJua,e! ‘ oo: th . like new: tile ¢ STORE—Good location barber 26s). | Merri Dp {cl6) MAGNCLIA, 30xx—9-room sing - ) : Bide Hewtns ® stocks of lead on han — a p ancnreltape = oT Scent 649 fis THEODOSIA. 52325 rucms: steam =; ty parior, 4646 Gravois. Rivereside “R} | Sterling 1234. able. Ee Se (2) CONFECTIONERY — sanz Lillian: — 527 er Olive st. ovb, I stottion, a States at the end af Mae ortn west r reasonable t . . 39xx very reasonabie: rt 204 Weliston Bide gt er me ia - . ne * bed; | RUSSELL, 3616A—9 rooms. newly muvee. ~-car garage: West Mies —— ee 55 room ae pase. garaze: Iuaches: living room automobile (cb?) se Ho t — = _ taled 49.638 oatl ina ae a - > ~ ‘ ina -do 2 ‘ Sou r 11s, } OM go 2 vie ) —? . : - an } e id U -* Sg ae yg ag ae aL aa rooms, modern; Dewy = M | NG—40x80, rear of 3886 Wasn- | LOT ice ‘between Teasdal a ont bids ae See “(e62) | mv STi 1708 $—-3 rooms. electric: | JUNIATA. _ aan. ment ‘eaeeat cars. | sees. ee finished room sp: oil Pathe: | Beated: Shs > op beben tec ee direct from GEFERAL MERCAABESSE — With oF with. | u QO ers 131,817 cars during the mo mat ans = ns. sun room, th Helle. CHestnut nao. — So 7 modern -- — | — = ons ak: $i) —cer heated sarace: shrubbery. | weat in rind and save commissions: _— for property. rite Postmaster. ran; | of May, eothpared with 142,004 ? ‘D. 5515A—+4 rooms, a Sis ms. oath, | SEWER nish de - ped: awnings. seree > t a real home. alate +. f May, e Cearnir._ newly viecorated harawood | "$18; 3851 Shenandoah- 5 rooms, veto f B gael ~~ ‘BRINKOF. LAC. 3040. (c62) | DE uae touwdia St Ansbamender Bite, 10 dare: Tmt eee a Geen premises Thos. Hissem. (c) emaaedl one-man stand: | North $25 to 11000 Quick April and 169,034 in May last ye Tees: res Ooms, hed > = : i r pro rage; $55. Ca »dern flat. ; -7,_Post-Dispatch.ic sident, ‘ ASHLANI). Sa2ry = rooms ed wg 2.50. 10 per cent discount fo bungalow: ¢€a- | ope. S PINSON & CO.. IN HERLAND, 50xx-—5-room modern fiat, St. Louis. Box F Alfred P. Sloan Jr., pre j cealed bed; S40: conc e se MEARA. 37 06—3- -room j - -_-- = ; nt: good GLENN STI = 59 ws kK - on, oud busi- tr ted r fioors. conceale : ; — ss “oe Ste: ae a ee so 153. ym water heat: garage. GRand oo ‘eaten’ bab-outn heat: garage. a1) | & ‘auoal te oak = agg ally Rey, gy Norti st i= ne cacson modern $1000 By 108 Associated Press. To ms. &tin wt : : a. i ile bath oa ou i ( i aw -Trvoo - (ce) = . ‘ ; Spa —si furnace: | 2776. For Sale i today ~ Tourist Inn. 2640 Olive. to , NEW yy 17.— Dire HIGHLAND. 5012 (was. 33 iia) | VICTOR, 2016—4 Tooms, bath. t .. 3004—9-room residence: ideal | GaNTRS | NTE. 5962—Residence; 11, Touri fine | vo Y ‘EW YORK, June 17. mi, bath and garage: $25. TOR, 9178-7410. Mrs. Jett.) MAPLE. rooms, | —_— : Meramec Y_WILSON. WEBSTER COTE BRILI BRILLIA Polar LL—47 :ooms: ideal location: | : wiaadlixn. sis (formerly Spalding)—5 | €atage. JEfferson ae Forest =, ae epics csste ie?) | River: "yikes. saaudider aati elegant - TREMBLE moms, can_leaee_ae rooming house. nore — a owner pem-seaident: pars cash, Absolutely the best treat — be > ©! the Packard Electric Co. See nee ake Gee eee ens Be VIRGINIA, 3316-2 rooms and tile ce ae pe: TAPLE 42—Completels renovated: ly furnished; ‘sell cheap. 4960 edeaer'? «5 terms epee (ci2) | We serve you with a ‘cui Clexel: , lared a qt rage: rent $45. FOrest 7027W. Ni 7.50 week, gas electric: adults. te) an bath. furnace. hardw floors: | thn = BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES South Cara Apan ya SHOP—Leay- in five minutes. Ke ee ae and today declare ; — and _ = c ANTILE-COM- — 5 LADIES’ READY pes tial. We refinance you ) a © LABADIF. 5651-51A—New. 3 rooms ond | clede 19. : | $85 onth MER | ILLON, 1315—O-room brick. $2500. i7 (c25) | confiden ey. Pay as ii lerly dividend ef 40 cents per row : a to -date; tna J to $37.i ~ Te IN 9i2ZA—4 modern rooms; PRCE I BAX. & TRU ST co. Sth and Lo- For Sale altor. GArtfieid 7697. (ec c) ing city, Biecraee : advance you more ‘mon Sunda c62) —3 laree rooms. N “HOUSE—For rent furnis North HALLID water heat: | berry 3004 : for your conven 2 iors. Ready = soutee = down, hig OS Riverside | ROOMING HOU Apply BSA wel BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES BESSIE, “4446 Beautiful (new bungalow | | T:room brick residen@: hot wat ees | LUNCH HOOM—Near ss en cc Guaranty Motor Come* ey basta of $1.60, 4. 0 5 up: tile red | ORK — = $6500. sacrifice $5 age WRISBERG’S, 3204 S. Grand. PRes. ing good les 4 - a with -.60 previously pa ~ BBERT-SLATT FRY, N cost sold today. bargain. - t-Dispatch. . . . Indell_ 3067) (e62) . FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | ATTENTION leaving city: must be Chestnut st.__(c62) | RESIDENCE—8-room: delet Park wean | £-416._Post- owe ee S18 Mis | 9996 | cust JEff. 2464 (COMME dish. - od PATTON, 5362A—Three rare path, See | TERY. LIN. galow; all comveniences. Riverside 242+; us Ro commission. on — ¥ f city. For | ARLINGTON, 5449—6 cooms, (daa | will - Box P-2 (es) | £38 dema fot & veal bay te2) | “S «& Refining Company today month: phone. COlfax 7356. = | FOSRKIN-GABBERT ATTE ass: (c8) i~ improved real estate in or ge ad. Bex! furnace. garage: bargain : spanner ~ : : service. Just brie ela rd the regular quarterly di ge Rg ee ae gn | MBIA al Pon te answsr (c2) BUNGALOW — Modern: cM Se2so! RU SSELL. _ 8146 —Durch Colonia creo KESTAl RANT— cons | Quick and triendiy servi If Gend cf $1 a share of the comill tlat; modern: screened porch. . Wa ] N-31. Post-Dispatch. __ : nerthwes years oc: : : bargain: “water he 1 N. td | your Loan ae sfiennenll et a —~ FRANCISCO. 5150—4 licht airy : §148 COLUS peer ay if-— West : Rengel-Weber. 3539 S. Gran ESTA RANT and delicatesse: : beau ; “2 ae oy N— rooms and = | ITASKA. 535% . er buncalow f 05- FURNISHED HOME—6 rooms: for sum-|~ APA ally apartment. west: BK | or 5) or 4 rooms. jot 406x160: will Tan oo ‘sascha over $100 per week. og 3213 Locust St. JEff. 3425 eae ux oA N Union: 6 rooms and bath: new-| rooms; modern: tex? mer months: references required. eg eS a eee WeSt. for enick srle. > West strict imvention‘ian Cal! Roenect : LOANS MADE IN FIVE MINUTES ( rude Ol] Price Reduced, lr decors ted; uced rent: open. 7 [IVANHOB,. 2807—4 rooms, bath. with ey 6. Post-Dispatch. r a FRANKLIN AMERICAN CO, 9930. gg le eee — yo ——"FRICED FOR QUICK SALE RESTAURANT —Elegant ~ location: Dear A re Ls cin even ines = a PITTSBURG. June 17.—A p LES ‘LORIS no a NGSHIGHWAY. 23 _ : plase: : - CATE>, 6051— 2b ~ A . Saran oe oe IN ; 4 Iso - = Ped la crude tile bath; $27. 30: convenient om Kl Frigidaire; mstant hot water. eat. FORECLOSU E BARGA ch and Pine * 8 “ re lc 4 i 5 ROOM I EFFICIENCIES Roe? open for, inspection; very Teasen- COTTAGE W ge 3 Raults: | state EXCHANGE ‘Gaal Soe she ~ ay ane : roan song low. at 2 sacrifice: | | A Beautiful Home ROOMING HOUSE—23xx Paik. 13 rooms. roome, ANY amount of money Ist si cs = . iy oe » it : ‘able Rand : : : 5180 Raymond. modern: lo : : i . ca. Cactey lg © rk transit lines | _ 4016-36 stom vegan gis ag a a VIIA. U25l—Bungalow flat. five! =, 4134—3-room flat. ; Wivan; A: amd “tie bash, semen j a. & grade in Eureka ; BROADWAY iase' AY. 1426 8.—4 rooms. i ann Rien” Pennsylvania grade “<eye Hnes $1.90. Other ¢ Were unchanged e RB of CLIN, June ttncPeieens a z lightly at’ the opening of dec: Odea tn re Bungalow, Trade for Cottage e In New York y eee os *r the market reacted and ¢

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_—qypspaY, ONE 1%, 1900 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____—— , 17, 1930. Seen aN: NEMO VS | ee: amounted te | I% a 800 2 age. T 32 hee : (COMPLETE) HL. SPECIAL A&SO CIATED PRESS WIRE. TALLY Dollars._. | im | 1100s.! Day. susband and wife only. make inquiries of your Semmens esday ----***° S j . : : ada D ; | se 1 Be wee gy%\@en G & BA 9 &E 08 pt A8\ x50[120 eall at our office, phone home. oration Year ago -- 21 TOWN OFFICE 2 years ago..--- : py es ei 3 -rs ago wkly av - 202.4 141.6 281.3 n G&E $7 pt Low (1930) ..---- 158.5 120.6 207.9 : pee en Ital ndard Statistics Co.) TG covers’ 42% \Gen Mills 3 --:-: ‘ %| 81%| OF bi General Mot 3.30B | 6th, Cor. Olive - ‘ . ae ba een NE: CH. 6934 ; (Copyright, 1930, Sta High Low | Close|\’ ’ Gen Bronze , Sahay Gen Cable A 4. Gen Cigar 4- General Elec ——~| 19\ 32 5| 45 oer?” sO, .|1423) 70% 13 AT x10\105 4\ 84 and Annual \Srles| High | Nr 12%\| 29 8 120 +e: ‘ 1 leeeoe? + 34 \|*+ 2 29% + 2 eee? 2 47 sa : 66%) S % | 104 10% |Ma 1 ** | s08%4| 45% \May Dept rmon ' Mot 2A - \Marsh-Fiel 2% Martin : \Math Alkali . — Range for |Stocks ard Annual. Sales| Rie penis : po for | for - 7 £ ° Low. n e ? gt, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 61%| 22 JAbitibl Pp aP...-- i828 | 27 mK wasnet rjectric broke | 38% 64 % Abitibi ee eote.t 8 78%) 78 — 48 89 P im oints nore Cay OE active| 37%| $8 adams Bev a 146) 2% 23 14) +. 5%) 34% i exo FO | , so petore repounding to| 34%| 32 asaromed Int C | 2| 32%| 3158\ 2% 1 . % eg C Ee o aa? eee a egy eT an « points. An 104%) 7 |Advance Rum .--+- | 16) 10 8 10 8 | : 8 a + %&% 34 Month a age Bt -* * off 1% P 419 {15 \Advance Rum pf --! 3| 32 | 20. | 20 . - 6 Ml g4%\Gen Thea Ea ----" m+ 2 122% PLA Be %| Vt lair Way B Ap 2%| 3% 21%| 19%| 19%\— ® 10%|Gimbel Brow s°.". — 1% 2100 Share t1%| 1. (Ajax Rubber -- en 2% 12% Cluett Pea 5B «+e? 9 98 (Third Floor) ii 34%| 4%\Am B n 57 ‘ » 4 \Chuett Pea pid 7-- x30| 98 Just South of Arsenal ‘ ** 4g%\Am Brown ¢ 7.}x150) 3 ae es. § ae wes 3% | 119 9 §1%4\ x50 89 89 JACLEDE 3124 \T 10 \| 3-4 GENTS | 194...) 45% fam 180) og f121%lizs |+ ,* , GC 6% DOO TE | 81 ' t _ aad i84%4)| + o Can pay é . at 50 13. 4 on cc 6% pe pf sw 6% ar a73% St agi ti [ten | $0 (Greene SP oes ion xpw YORK june 17-8 -}106%| 82. | Oe ; 9 48 1 7a, | pon t6]t0t | C0e® Soi wa 8 | ‘Am Car&¥ pfd 7 - 1) 98 S be Sola, caper sold at 11% cents de- | 120, | 95%) “hain 3 cas 67.) $8 46%\— 1 44% \Coca COM “ 5 Nash Motors AL PROP i eg reduction of O° sim 3 lam Ghicle EO |. 40% > eee - $s i san grrr fail ; s 19 gy Scie 1% ’ ped toes: ay “| 48| 11%} 3 _ 19 {Co gvures Nath ac” S ON PERSONAL EE BEE use of a cent from yesterday’s| 55 | 12%\Am Com! ae 7 Pag 34. | 34 |? ¢5 \Coll & Aik pf To 4S $i% ith Air Tresk 4 eet x. ee stg and the lowest srbrt Ss lA & Beto ier | 292) 67%) $0 65% \— recet cll MRT ES ~ i nrice 0 12 ce i 8s 199% SS waits! = 4 gah gates 7) Gal Ue ge | ag Gah pore oh rig ane senate Un f the | rP 247 pe P| 2 96%4| 96% 96% |— 1% ’ Sa ow erg Sass Loe es | Sal GRINS Rio | ae eam Seyi ie jevel UO domestit prige: * 103 $6 %4 |AMEe af -| 256%\+ 2% ; 7 (| i nag reached since 1914. 42 17% Am Hawai Ss 2A . g| 26% 245 23% \Hack water 1% - . (x500 - | ! aa | Lea .-| 1\ "ee ae 5 \+ 65 |Colum rts 3 | 940| 1% 1%| 1%)+°***" 148%| 5 | hen Yow Need Tt} —— peereg* pong bce ex 3m Aiiae & ten pti .2|-22 | 22 \ Spt | 99% |COl G & E pt aS ast 18% Re Lo pee Peer gph 1% }x1201 28 rel an a $6%4| 36 |Nat Dalry Pr 2 eo larger aren so 3 : ; ‘ ai £8 | 40 \Am Home Pr 4.20.’ 36! 57 55 36 | 57 je. 4% &O.9 j 16% Columbia a rap ° i 6 132% 126% 56% 12 HahnDept St ee , +| 61) 14% lat 1% 96 8% iat Pp + : Men se Gelivered early, put buy- | | | $3%\+ jumbia Carb 6B - 4 5\ 80%| 8% 80 5 16. (Nat Dept © 2 Ve Loan Up to $300 fe 3: cents Or nal) volume | 53%| 29. \Am Ice 4B saeeel I eth oq 32%4\+ a + el | ggi 26 | 24% 26 is | 711% \Hahn 1 St pf 6%-| Gi aoe 21 |2t |- 2?” +t is \Nat Distill 2 ‘' ' 12 ME ing was in sman nem oa | 98%) 29% Am Internat 2 aT ‘ 7 3% $1%| 23% {Hall Print © seeet Tt ag) levee’ tra | 38 “3 eer Bee ee Bone ci, “estas ee| "hy| Mm eee SE i ae eee En bl HM uahae me“) tag) Sel 22 1g Na at Lene, ‘hold goods OF auto. e come 960.00 pounds vestert y; y 8 % | 2 \Am La-France | « . a ae 4 arb ralker | ‘Be ‘ Nat : - ootage Transaction confidential. i. ads and the price was un- | * ad 52 14:Am Locomotive 7 92) 52%, 524 52% > 28% \Co - 1 eeeotquatl B » ¢ ele 42) 13% 12 %4| 13%) Fr} 143 \18 Nas Lead a oS small 136 i | | 99% — T 6p Pt & 41% | | A) em] 6%] 8% Nat Lead pf F phone or wrile. mall today N59 cents @ pound, © | 120 1100 |am Loco pta 7. -5-| Ba Pitta Pt 4: eS Bo Com! Sort cxoart SEs 23%| 20% s3%| S%\Haves Booey 3 ot. . 29° \ 70 | 2% 128% 255 Nat Pow & Let ’ ’ OAN | “> anennean ports 994%\142 \|Am Mach & Fdy ‘:, zie Eee, . g| 01% (101% 101% ,*s 143% 45 Hershey Choe | 41) o1% $9 %4 | ae 17 1% Nat Radiator 4 4% — % » Paul Brow ig.» ot ‘Am Met 6 pe P . « r 3| 41 43 60 5 |Hershey cvt P f \s07 ea oan ‘ ra estnut 4664. CHestnut 4664 (c25%! FINANCIAL NOTES 135 106 m ™ f 70) 30. | 30 | $0 ee: 35 Conde Nast y 44%\— % 1 ) 3/107 107 e+- 155 70 +7¢Nat Surety fh +e: 26% 28 1 ian | 98%,| 58. Am Noe Gas pf.---| 7's wii (i+ 41 |Congoleum iti i.n0| “98 3s 11% | eel ae 107% |104 (Hershey PF © a ee bi. (ag: pe te .\ 97 \National Tee . 3 8 8 ae ee eee renqueags Tee af , YW 1% |Am WIA: an 2" a 1 fad 85 oe C ress Cig 5%4bD. 6\ 36% died 35% | 33 12™% \Hoe & Co ot err) 6| 34 33% 33 %| % 91% | , iN Con Cop 1%-- 154| 16% 16 %| 16 %\ i . = , eI" NEW yORK. June 17.—April 175%) 644% Am Pow & L la..-} 74\ 86 | $4 %,| 35 ong 1 Cigar gee 7\ 39 9 39 seeaee 57 21 \Holland Furn 2*2-| ~ aaa hg of > pre 24 - pe 19 20% wee? 1 Aes pe ouston il a | 181] 80% eel 15%|t br 192 3, | 7 Ne x Staak go gy 43) 39 “tea 108% \— 1, 91, per cent On unpals | os Oompa ual _— : . | ys i Mill oe 92) 63% - | 2% | 30 | 1732 112% 11 g 1% 10 ee = 26 ijHowe Soun o~ 46% 3 3, 110™%\1 s 2 33 33 3 lag eees Call, Pnone oF, Ws" Se ccanth last yeur “250° operat-| 144%) & Am Rove Razor 5-| | 56%| 57 | | g0%,\consol Gas 4 rts ‘102% — 3% $74 | fen 3%\ 34| 45%) 41%) So) " in ¥ a peyees i %& like month iast 2° ar | Safety Razor 5 4\ 57 ‘ 8) 12\102%\102% 102% 8 $3%4 Hudson & ¢ an | | 33%i— 58%| 39 | 91 o045\ 21%) Public Loan Cor err chestee (i Mee ror the same roads £0F| 44%] to {Am Seating ---*"° \ al th 10% | etd ba 92h cone R Cu | 3\ 57. | 52 -| 8 wie 93 35% |HUTEON ot 92\ 34. | 33%\ aie | 32 31a 5 Lave ah ts 3107 105 % 107 \* 2 423 Ambassador Bldgs anchester (MR sour months this rear to- | 46% AM Shipbulld_ --- x30| 5 eae ‘a mye ee gt Rh el) ® go | 14%\Fup®— cae 132%) ee \-430)197 % | 192 Sek gales * Arfield 1070. pagece. (ci)? ge cate esa with 130% | 49° \am Smelt & R 4 | 173) 63%| 58%! Sea. ee Et) 13 otter esos) 4 8F om +I. % |=55%4|116 {Illinois Ore ead rimeh ee 4K a29 be oe x ew ra 26| 10% | 10% | 10%\— gt a ———_ salod $238,005 S01, CO 7 od 9 | ieaens ° ye : leoee es? ‘ ; “ y } le — — Xs on furniture. BR Tee unpaid a is ee period of ot ere ee Pe) 12) 40 " 39 %4| 39% 11%) 3 4 (Container B one as) Re 3% 20. \— Ms 80 % | 10 I Cen G2 4 | "a6 32 21% | 21% \— i ay i%\N ¥ Rys pf --°:° | shat litte tt , te 25 CPE Cte oF HOME — 49 \ 35 lam solv & Ch a. Ste el ae ae ae ae cee os| 3% 3%| Sela A 39%) *5%\Ind Motorey --7"" | oa oe sill stele 1% 116% 107, IN Siu sou. pt 7) S's) 16 18 |S —2 | ‘i ahd : ‘am S&C pfs , i MS ATs ! ot g | 16) 71%\| 69%| 72 12% |Indian Refin .---° | . ae A 1 8 | er. 121223 |222 by SR gee Under State Supervision ew a ee — \jeial 33%, 23% \Am | 41) 385 36%%,| 37%! 69% Cont Baking pf , + % 5 «78 | 9\ 11 10 10% 91 \Norfolk w 10 -- - hae “— he Americal Bureau of Me 79 Th | 35% Am Steel Fdars 3 - : + 92 54%4) 53 | 54 «| o 11% Indian Ref ct ioe i A 990 ji ¢ 4 x70| 86 86 | 86 aets \RTER LOAN COMPAN\ n | 19) : eae oe xg0iii1 i112 [133 92 | 40%|\Con! Can 2% °°! 19 | 19%|— . 51% | Rayon Spc J] 5.100% (100% |100% 57 %| $2 \Nortolk & w pf 4.' BS \s01%| + 2% : gatistics reports that the world |116 (104 |Am Seo A 45%} 45 1-4 * a | Gont Diam Fib 3 j 40) 20 | 135 | 68% Indust Ars BE | 181% 180 JSP A North Amer 10p¢ Ji 284)104 | bal | é a Lat ; rr Stores re i 14 7 87s | 8 % on 30) 56 | 53% 65 re \% 120 Inger Rand 5B eee! ; : f 3 186%) 66%! or 1} 55% | 55% 55 %\— % 5 Missouri Theater Bldg. JEtferson 7E9) gytput of copper cotaled 147,852) 8 | 4° = Ref 5 1| 55% 5 | 62 0 1% | 46% \Contl Ins 2.4 - +! A 4%it+ *% 237 on Ink teel 2 | | 74 | 7% ae. Ba 57 | 48 (North Amer pfd ¢- g j— * pou Pact ee. So an Sis Somiam Rumer rte | “acre 130%) ASIC Mot + i Mag AR) Sei LAL | Se amie cea | al it | ik = A | bel Se Ntitern Pee 6 $1) 28%) aam| 78 [FO cate 2M wer cent peri 344.998 short tons in April and | 41 ‘am Sumat ab ove Mt 1%, 13%) é 37%| 18 iGontl Oil Del --> ayo 25% | 26%\ 25% \— 1 7%| 12 \Insuranshares ae a. 12% | ae eg @1418%| 73% Northern Pac ® -*| 44) 73% T1%| T2¥l--"*: soo tea chort tons in \fIay last yeat- 60 | 4/ Tel Tel | 340/212 1206 % 209 %2) ~a.\ 203% Contl Shares 1 -*° 128) 25%) 93%. Me 17% | ly yranshares ctfs -| 4,13 | ts Ba Ear 114% 12% North Pac ct Re 1 | + ee cr tend on Bane in the 310M Am Tel «¢ T Rts.| 888 17% Pai ten] 70 [com Ste wees] £8] 95 lta 145% (+ %| 58%| 15 Interb Rap TF | 15) 25%| 24%) 255 % | 114%) “sl lNorwalk T&S a eh Ten maces at tee One OF Wee 32%| 11 (Am Tel & i nett | x60) 20%) oo 907 147 44 \1386 \corn Pred. Br eel *e5| 18%! 16%| 17%\—- ™ 28%| 15 \interlake Iron 1 -| 34) S %\ 4%i— .%| 32 —7,\Oln Well SUP 74 we. MS) 89) 88. feerees e4 49,638 tons .guinst 4- 015 at | 26441160 Am Tob 8. -- 1) 53 53 53 — 2% 106%| 86 OU Well S PF f-"") 5) 21 19%| 20%\— i% nth a” 4 pril and 42 469 at the | 124% 114% Am Tob pf 6 eer) tee (227 1929 35 4 | 94 \Cream of W | 9| 15 15 15 glee 4° 8% 40 \Int Agri pr pf 21 169 % 168 168 — 3 6414) . oOllver Farm .---*" 14 31% 31% 31%\— 1% he end of April | he ead pro- 269 4160 ‘Am Tob ‘B .* 99) 20 Pr 590 59%| 9 \Crex Carpet -+°°°"| 6| 12 12 42 |\— _| 255 1109 \Int Bus Mach 6a 4 13. | 1%| 13 —.™ 69%| 17 OliverF conv par 3 5| 82 + Fr 30%\— 2% nd 0 egret wee Me] tO eens. CO 32°38 Int Harvest P 7 8%!i+ Ma 9% Otis Steel 2% --°°*' 13\ « ota) ® en 58%\ 15% Am P ~| gi %| 6 k | 90| 38% 37%| 3 55 22% | | 10) 70 « | ’ Joes; United States delis ered to consum- 16% 4 | am wte P Cc . .7 | 21) 56% 55%) 55 %%\ P| 54%| 12 D 90| 75%! 13 Ya | 74% % | 042%| 88% Man pfd x300\122% 124 |! 60 %\ 22 ipenick & Ford 1 - 2% % 1000 a ie 88%| S2%*)Atl G W oT +) 549) 35%| 34% 35 | ,* | 126%) YP ae ee eRe 128” (ay [Gomese Sth wee 7 MRT 120% 1120 %'— 1% | 55%) 60% Penney 70 +s % 7 $25 to $ eee YORK, gune 17-—DWee 1: Ei wi ae ‘avantic, Ref 21° “el 20. 1.82 lias were & a ee 2 veh 14% 16%{— - BIT eH Jonesele tor ae 2 |) 2 101 \pentey pt § «°° i% Absolutely the best trentene” eer tors of Packard Electric ©. of | 140 | 87 \atias a ue “Ts 301103 [108 (202 — sae. 100 | — *| 16% | 6 2 14 %\Penn © a " % serve you with 3 smile. Loam. rictly as 106% 90 \Atlas Bats A et” 92) 88 26 5 | 27 9% \— , 8 102% 96 \Duplan N a 2 | 158 yi107% 108 errr ity Sou . %\ © 27 3% |Penn Dix Cem ->:: 7% five minutes. No ene ut antes ae Cleveland today declared a quar- 37 1 91%, \Atias stores 1 eee] $9\116 109% 114% ve n de em 1% | i lo gaeee 3 | | \ ly 94 20 Penn Dix Pp . 1 fidential. We refinanc® 4 ay a jittle terly dividend of 49 cents per com- | 514 1120 j|Auburn Auto 44 1| 1% 118% (118% Per od 137 10 % |Karstadt 1-18 + 21 oo | tem tbeom Roe oni 8 -- 4 vance 30 Open money od Sundar DS Te eee 514 sg yjAust Nich 3.80 1| 52% lees +2: aan 1904 V4 % | stip) 17% |Kautmer ee 15 | 56%| 26%\— +} Pp . oans Directors of the American Smelit- ‘ey 7\1 ‘ % 3% |Blectre vet 2 682) 79% 65%! 65%): ths : pa thy ao % Kennecott Cop 3 “* | ing & Hefining Company today @¢-) 93 | 75 \Ba fa 4) | 70 9 9g \El P&lt pid 7 --- tet py ne tt 1% | 59 45% |Kimberly ae) E Quick and friendly *€ ice. Just en tlared the regular quarterly divi- 0 3% 7 sf | Blec Stor Bd «+s: 9) 66 %4| 64% 5% \— Wy oe 21 % |Kinney (GR) 4 -:* — 57% ss pfa ee “~ JEff New York pa x |¢tEPS 5% PP 5%| 11 99 99% 199% |— — 1 23.1 ees 913 Locust St. J Bit “ores. | ie : yP ss 30 S\Equit Off Blas * - 41) 47 | 4601-55. Cm] Se sia ixreug & Toll 169-) 164 RO TDANS MADE 1% Five MIN’ ck) Crude oll Price Reduced. 6.4) 106] 31, | 30 45\ soml— 21 gail sTHIETE Te ea 4 -. ,.| 101] 38 36%) ° 93% \Kroger_Groe 3a <; ey clive st open evenings. gimme: By the Ars i Prebe . Ree ae } - | 59 59 59 ert": s 16% \Lago oil & ), case o} GINEY Joaned any are. cat. BPY “(c8) PITTSE ‘ae eo 9 «ah. rice a La bert Ss oem leo pought. e346 S$. Grant “gegeg RG, June 1é-. P 8 901% |\ttLam T redaction in Ps nnsylvania crude oll | 434 “a ham oS ; C 23 . in national thwest 9414 \Blaw ) LOANS ON REAL . n | transit, Sou a a 508 Ones. : .) Pennsylva ais Eureka, Buckeye Bloomings 3 ce? 29%, nt of ut, _ceies -— ioe : ‘t lines and BAe 10 (Pairbanks PO ote - ag New ork trans geo PRIN R | uaceeeee? crea esi arioms.| TAG gs ANE aeeree ae 1S glad Park AS ---° ' Fash Park P Toes) Y amov » ae Chestnut, bh MO NKY—ANy am Jo impro ence on good cit ynable Exnmminsiee lor per cent. 4. day B en ons - —sN 0 OD, Where are Oe al lowes inter - gecon AKE & BRO.. | in Bradfora District oil was an- mounceg Py leading purchasing Agencies here today. Oil in ne tional transit, Southwest Penn- yivania and Eureka lines was cut Weents a barrel, and 5 cents @ par- nl in Buckeye lines. N@¥ York Transit and Bradford District were . ‘ pf..-- NEGOTIATOS tut 1: = U7 A M " we SINGER, ‘he new prices. ye20 Usz7 A Pennsyivania grade in New York Fisk R ist P rl transit Fisk Rubber Neve F Y T oy ines $2.25; Bradford Dis- ollansbee Ne mproved Clk y wilphandap Pennsylvania Brace 33 |Foster wheel 2 --: of trust OFS for ma* National Transit lines $2.25; F dation -:-° 4 county real estate; 80 wals- Penneviva ni Ss ctS.<+-*- 12% oun ied papers, also, se us of “7 a _ ja grade in Southwe ; 33 33 Fourth N Inv mM. LEVI & CO. 109 = DS ae ania ines 98.885 =o ox Film ‘A’ WIRST DEEDS us" Mn | ‘je in Bureka lines) 43. $8000. “ade t* nnsylvania grade in Add M 4 ci xo {Fuller 24 Po 4 é oi eo +*? «te* , wiGamewsi! rts ---"* sums or $350 TO F 4 as; Cissy Bunko _— lhnes $1.90. Other grades re unchanged. 21 8. GRAND "uy «4 u ; 1S?’ MONEY SEE: U sae Before placing or , our rates. “SEB US.” Liisiean clede 3040-42. g |Gardner Mot .--**: 9 \Gen Am Invest «-- Inv pf 6.- Berlj Herlin Bourse Closes Firm. SS ERLIN, June 17.—Prices eased a. at the opening of the | lectin. oday in sympathy with the wee New York yesterday: firm, the market reacted and closed 21 30%! 20 116. lass P 146%| 59M Purity. 1145 ee? * Nal . va ROSS : RE o re eo rablea e lla ie SS Ch gen oa “sy path se - wr eS Sb clan EE Sos tte tad er .

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SEs Me ede TE War eo Ir Females Sooty a fi ty, . 5 alee ae ort is * , a ee ee en er & gene “—” Je) ee 5 Me, dS Dwg me eg P. ee tee ae oe kee . * Lyte. | : FP) be 0 aps eel AE. ge & e ee. Seaee eS, % a si ae a ee ee ee et ee a a ees eee ee oa oe ae ™ e s bite ede ks 7 | paige 1: DP Sy Mian 4 Ser out: pe ible a a a i ~ “ A ae « ath > ae eee yet Wht» gaa 9 A “ > “i = oe er re » — see ue ne. ‘ . , a ee ae ee Free a Se re ~ reacts I PR! fk OO a” neg ee Jasin aaa s Ae Eh pape cHome DEMONSTRATION Desian Pictured One of the Many New Majestic Models. PRICED $ nn” 105 Telephone Us Right Now FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 o'clock any night... Call Ciecenet 5636. We will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON- STRATION ... then if you like * it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- iARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY Less Tubes PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET 5 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- !Compared With 1929 Loss in | Passengers Last Week Was 14 Pct. | Public Service Co. reyenue was | 2.82 per cent higher in the week ending June $ than in the preced- ing week, being $351,108.21, com- pared with $341,484.90 the week beforé However, it was 6.47 per cent lower than in the corréspond- ing week of last year, when reve- nue was $375,398.13. The number of passengers car- tried was 4.6 per cent more than in ithe preceding week and 14.67 per | cent fewer than in the correspond- 'ing week last year. There were | 4,080,160 passengers in the week 'ending June 8, compared with 3,- | 900,721 in the preceding week and | 4.781.722 in the corresponding week | |of last year. | During the week ending June 8 the company sold 132,121 commu- tation tickets, giving 12 rides for $1, for $132,121, and made refunds of $763.10 on unused portions. Ten-cant cash fares, numbering 1.765.060, constituted 46.07 per cent PATCH ; TUESDAY, JUNE 17,, 1930 Ce nennnenemacentliinedt GEORGE REND) MAYOR'S CHOICE AS 23RD WARD COMMITTEEMAN Tt was made clear at a meeting of the Twenty-third Ward Regular Republican Clup at 1103 North Taylor avenue last night that Mayor Miller’s administration is backing George Reno, chief boiler and elevator inspector of the De- partment of Public Safety, for re- election as Republican committee- 5 ee from this ward. There are several candidates and the situa- tien had been in doubt as toe the Mayor's attitude. Robert J. Kratky, political Meu- tenant of the Mayor, was the prin- cipal speaker. Director of Public Safety Steininger was there to praise Reno, his subordinate. A letter from Jules R.°* Field, the Mayor’s secretary, congratulating Reno o nhis candidacy, was read. of the week's traffic on city lines, and the proportion was about the same on county lines. There were 1.460.368 city passengers on weekly ‘commutation tickets, $84,114 on Sunday passes and 436,604 adults Seni | paying 5-cent fares for extra rides | |'on commutation tickets. There were | $4.722 children's fares collected on | city lines. ADVERTISEMENT SUGAR SUPPLIES APPEALS TO COURT IN FIGHT FOR NEW RADIO LICENSE Milford (Kan.) Physician Seeks to | Enjoin Board From Inter- fering With KFRKB. By the Associated Press. CALORIES AT THE | ’ LOWEST PRICE: ' ' Few Foods Return Such High Caloric Value for the Money Sugar is an inexpensive food. Compared with butter, bacon, | macaroni. bread, meats, milk, | green vegetables and fresh fruits, | sugar supplies the system with far | more calories for each cent pond than the same amount expended on any of the rest of the products nameug, | This fact is significant because | the average system requires ap-. proximately 2000 calories daily. Of this amount. sixty per cent should | be derived from the carbohydrate | | station. group of foods to which sugar belongs. To get the fuil value of sugar the | housewife should consider it in re- lation to all the foods she chooses | for her tabie. The most inexpensive | balanced mea! can be made satisfy- | ing and complete by a sweet des- | sert. Canned vegetables, as well as fresh ones, can be much improv in taste appeal if a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is added while | they are cooking. Breakfast cereals | and stewed dried fruits have added goodness when sugar is added. | Doctors and dietitians approve | the use of sugar in making essen- | tial foods tasty. For these foods | contain vitamins, minerals and | ' roughage — all of which are needed he was to serve as a juror in Cir- | by the system. Good food promotes | good health. The Sugar institute. Wives should tell Tums to relieve that full, distressed feeling after din- ner. Tums neutralize excess stomach acids and thus you avoid the indigestion, heart- burn, gas and sourness that otherwise result. Delicious, dependable, quick-acting. Certainly you ought to try them. You'll like them. +t MiGitemtimin anno are. aes 2 aL sprauaih, | move the station from the air. It | members of the commission to re- | told Circuit | wife. -15 Persons Treated at Hospital for | /sons from their homes. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Dr. John R. Brinkley, Kansas gland specialist, has petitioned the Dis- trict of Columbia Coffrt of Appeals | ra restraining order against the Federal Radio Commission because of its refusal to receive the license of’station KFKB at Milford, Kan. |The license will expire Friday. The Radio Commission last Friday, , by a vote of 3 to 2, decided to re- | — acted on accusations by the Kan- | sas State Medical Association that | Dr. Brinkley had broadcast objec- tionable matter. Rush Holland, counsel for KFKB, announced he had re-/| ceived a telegram from Dr. Brink- ley denying he had said in a speech over KFKB that President Hoover had used his influence to induce fuse to renew the license of the The telegram was in answer toa | wire from Holland saying if Dr. | Brinkley had made the accusation against the President Holland's | law firm would be compelled to relinquish Dr. Brankley’s case. HAROLD M. BIXBY “JUST PLAIN FORGOT” JURY CALL Banker Makes Explanation Judge Lashly at Clayton and Excuse Is Accepted. Harold M. Bixby, banker and | former president of the Chamber | of Commerce, “just plain forgot” | owen “a ' cuit Court at Clayton this week, he | Judge Lashly this morning in explanation of his fail- ure to answer a jury summons yes- terday. He said he had been ill! last week and had returned to his office only yesterday. His excuse | Was accepted. After a juror’s attachment one issued against him, the Sheriff tele- phoned his home on Ladue road last night. He then appeared at the Sheriff's office and was re- leased on $100 bond signed by his IN ICE PLANT EXPLOSION Gas Poisoning. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June 17.— Ammonia pipe in the ice plant of the Detroit Cities Service Co. burst last night, driving hundreds of per- Fifteen persons were treated for gas poi- soning at receiving hospital and many were treated at the scene of the explosion. Max Weiss, engineer in the plant, prevented loss of life by fighting his way through the poison vapor to shut down three ammonia com- rressors. Two patrolmen who were near the plant ran from house to house, warning residents to flee from the gas. 50° HOUSE BROOMS Steelcote, you can paint your own car to look like a factory finish. Why? Because Steelcote is that rubber base enamel.— It flows itself on without 2 brush mark, lap or streak, leaving a smooth, brilliant finish that looks and lasts like baked enamel. You can use Steelcote right over old lacquer, paint or any car finish. Being elastic, it won't crack, chip or peel, and stays glistening new months after ordinary fin- ishes are weather-beaten. Why drive a shabby car when you can paint your ~~s car like néw so casily? RUBBER ENAMEL °3 and you make your car 2eW! _ee een ‘opiate on Warning: Don’t buy too much. Steelcote Boes twice as far as any other kind of paint. Buy only a pint for small car or quart for large. Sold by hardware, paint | and auto accessory stores. A new top again for 50c! Contains real rubber, waterproof! Steelcote Top Dressing This polish saves work! | | Dry finish! Greaseless! Easy to use! Steelcote Polish | eeeieiteteemteeeees ooo , Steelcote Mfg. Co., 3418 Gratiot St., St. Louis, Mo. For sale by good hardware, paint and auto accessory stores : Arthur Shadow. president of the} Bates for re-election, James N./ Director eof Public; partment of Public Safety, pre-| Safety under Mayor Kiel, is Reno's The cinb indorsed Reno} outstanding opponent for the com- club and an employe of the De-| McKelvey, sided. and State Senator William Maffitt' mittee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ “UNION? Leave on Night beatae. Pager Trains June 20, Children and All Trains Half Fare. June 21, July 3 Bagoage and 5, ’ Checked. June 20, 21, July 3 and 5 Observation Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Chair Cars ar | so 7G Leaving on Night Trains Jone 29 soy > | June 21 and July 5 Return Limit Return Limit One-Day Return Limit Free Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches Children Haif Fare. No Baggage Checked. FASTEST MIDNIGHT TRAIN Ly. St. Lovis 1:45pm Ar. Chicaga 6:45 am or Ly. St Lovis 9:15 pm Ar. Chicago 7:00 am Returning leave Chicago 11:30 pm - C&A, the only road between St. Louis and Chicago ' ~—with double track all the way. —with de tuxes mid-afternoon , service. —using the new Chicago Union Station. —providing Japanese maid service. Wortd’s most beautiful train. Cona A FAST TRAINS M\ The Only Leave St.Louis \ . f ‘ 326 North Wag Union bad am 9:15 pm Orn ey \\ SL a 12:05 pm 11:45 pm one \ one 3:30 pm 11:59 pm — oe EXCHANGE STORES) 206 NW. (2th St. Tth & Market 616-18 Frankij, 1063-65-67 Hediamont 6106-08-10 Bartme, — ene ~ 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT A smartly furnished room including dresser, bed. Chiftorode or vanity, coil spring, heavy mattress, $ bench or rocker, two boudoir lamps 69:5 Pay Only $5 Down $1 DOWN DELIVERS Any of These Articles | DAVENETTES, leatherette covered. .... __ $5.95 : ODD CHINA GABINETS, several styles... .. $9.95 ODD BUFFETS, several styles, choice... $9.95 ‘|| 3-PG. BED OUTFITS (bed, spring, mattress), $9.95 oe, |} .3-P6. DAVENETTE SETS . lg ee ep ‘|| 8-PC. OAK DINING-ROOM SUITE......... $29.15 : | * 1@-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT, including bed, dresser. spring, S-PIECE KITCHEN OUTFIT, including 5-pc. break- $39 95 ya oe fast set, congoleuam rug. £as range, refrigerator $150 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED BED-DAVEN- PU Sani cece ciscnesceciscpecencccese 589.75 mattress, rocker, rug, 2 bed pillows, 2 beudoir eseeteteevneveaeeeeevreaeeereeeeevreneveeteneeeneeeenrevrereeeaeaee a Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be | through any other newspaper. Notiee: Two-Piece $149.75 Hear Ann Walsh Every Morning at 10:10 Over KMOX Talk About *‘Your Home and Mine.” RS rape ora ens — 5 ete vray oS Value — 6 RS ‘ Nees Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD SUITE ’ °125 An irresistibly styled Suite of magnificent design and impressive lines. A new 1930 model that you will be proud to have in your home. Two pieces, covered in lustrous mohair with reversible cushions and fancy cord trimming. Of outstanding interest is the davenport with its diamond-shaped tufted backand | its gracefully sweeping frame ... it may be converted into a full-size bed at a moment’s notice. The lounge chair matches, and is included. Choice of se veral colors. Pay Only $6 Monthly —— = =_— Pe ee BRS : . Finds’. Be os . WA oo AS pee Raa. . ee Pega rcs ete one ne ae eee Be moos : a2 REPOS SR i SS ee RR we Cale ee EN — ” os * SOTA St IAN Reversible Cushions SEP OE hy i Rif, AN ’ . - ‘ P| ho! ; ~ oa BARNEY’S i'OTH & WASHINGTON eG “Tad fei Ske Values Up to Sig .... Bases ! in candelabra effects. plete with cord and plug. | CHOICE LAMP BASES $2398 Here is a marvelous selection of handsome Every one at less than half price! group you will find metal bases, many with marble and onyx Any number of beautiful designs with fixtures for one, two and three lights’... , Every base a real value! Com- { | ee OF in the | REFRIGERATORS! Of Enamel! in Choice of Green, Gray, White or Oak. 7 $32.50 Value || $1 19.75 Bedroom Suite An irresistibly styled Suite of Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION] HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 113@ Olive St. BRANCH STORES 206 N. 12th ST., 7th AND MARKET, 616-18 FRANKLIN, 6106-08-10 BARTMER, 1 MODIAMONT $35 Velvet Rugs 9xI2 ; 59 ia Size . ce Any number of beautiful designs to make your selections from. Many of Oriental patterns, rich in color and rare beauty. Thick, deep naps prolong the wear- ing ability. 50c Weekly RT pene 4 rate... “100 both beauty and econ Consisting of

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* — : & . 2 Hg g f ‘ ae r 4 ey : . ef —- w ae. ‘ * + Zz js - ” x Y. fort, ¥ 3 ¢ ; -) RPO. * * a pe Se oF y ary : a : “+ " * ‘ — 2 Gr eee ¢ mov = A i ieee ¥ : bs 7 a ee Cee pe Re ; 1 ae if moe oS » BY a - : : a F Cx r ed : S * - tet ‘ a ‘ £ 4 ; yet 7 " ; . . Ke ey ted) j ae ue. Af + be Kaci a “ ry wt a ¥ ; al -% as : » f Fi ¢ ‘ot wae ao - ¥ : . Se 3 Fs 5 ~ & 2 a ie P % vt x ? 4 $ J a & 4 i a bad n od b ge ee a i ¢ sx vate 7 “S he. 7 - : ri . . : . * - 3 ~ - « i é, ree x. : A 7 - 4a 2 wes FR * a ; : ; _ ae rt a gi ~~ . 5 % hi hi * 7 apd 7 - : ay i = $69.1 .—hUrae ee eree eee oj ia : 53 , ; 3 = Down : i Be ELIVE | TFs. : . . . — ’ Lt q axe. refrigerator PSOSOD COUAL MUL OULLUUULUULUU LOLOL LOUDOUN hn Yl? MAS | | & — le Wedding in Los Angeles when motion picture actress became the wife of Ben Lyon. Left i, 1 2 ernie ree eeeeeoees 9.75 we cebat Maer . Adela Rogers Hyland, Lila Lee, Diana Kane, Louella O. Parsons, Bebe ie, Wy, iP Se ents rent rooms. : | rte. : St. Louis than can be reac : STARTING LIFE OVER. AGAIN i $5 Lc ccccddddddedeedeaecdeddedeeeeda | i om tt = 7 penings Till 9 oaer 4 cnn nen cass mmo HE —AND SEE WHAT % HUSBAND :SLAYER ~— re at | - BRUNETTES PREFER - Ys, Smead tt hearer ot | Anita Loos, author of “Gentlemen Prefer Mrs. Hattie Evans of Toms River, N. J., to pay ez. He. Uj : Blondes,” attired-in Scotch plaid tr ‘ treme penalty for aiding an ex-marine to her GITALY’S RECORD-MAKING., PLANE | ta LAE LRA : fa § aaa z : 4 Bae | uid a 13 z : He } ) | tat ‘ ; é. + t i E> : i | By : | y e be | : ; Ae a y { cme | “4 an - be 3 : : 3 “ ae he . 4 i ia cate 4} tS | ae ie | - % ele a : bs : e Ee ; “ Fa Se 7 : * ace ‘ t : UUMOULLLLULCULULLUULUDU BE 3 eH) FP GRANDMOTHER iit | Y 4 a GETS DEGREE 734 an i A 0 $ : | f ‘a . ; J fi i f ae i ; i a! | | ‘ ae. 3 Re th beauty and econ- i, large chifforobe, »me dresser. Each : | | | ay medallion that . Le eS ell re ae 2 Ce PR re) YZ ; 7 Vin. > jae Shoe ae a _ | * a see ; / : : : . ; . nS a we =. be RR : : > Ma 2, ae : ; ‘ ~— ; Ca : hae 7. : Sta ’ 2 by pert 5773 PPPS IFAE HPL SP OPPO ERPOPELEPEDEOEPBOPOEEEG mnuthiy i

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ee or ee >" % 3 Sar at Oly ies, A RP dt ae IRE 6 neh i ny Me ih nen Hu CRS Bavee nc —— ye Ph, Soiree ee Oo rs s ie % he... Fe Se tase . te tage epee ies x - Ahighs , Leite ’ per ~ 5 ; i Bert fe - - ae . Livtibiieicnndgnsilpliai tee alsel ? «it we a San Tae 2 Rett More Wine a ret ber iat’ Joh “8 ie ” ~ s al OE EIR os . «ry “se $ ohare ors roo athena gh MR NT: “holy Rtgs det Pg. 4 - ’ * eg 2 RO eat ig gentle Ey reves septic me P Parr. Serie tea occa tee cuenta . * ra 4 are rr - ange a 3 “ewe Bed aoe ial Be = pag 0 aes. Pace Aa he . aed ies sail ah PEERY YP es & a AJ “eo erie pin a0 ot te - a a 7 * a et Pakula eae “~ sf “SS ee a , your health by forcing /, & |. woman without a baby? Or are there motherhood leaves S a well-rounded life possible for women whom unsatisfied— who would prefer a nice little Dusi- ness or career, to the finest brood of babies? And are those women. exactly as normal as the mothering souls? “Dear Miss Martin: “Do you honestly believe what you said about having a home and a baby being best for women? “Personally, I don’t believe it is for every woman. There are women and women in this world, and not all of them are in- terested in being mothers. “T used to think they were. Then I married and had a child, and it died. My husband and I regret its loss—in a way, but it seems that neither he nor I is built for do- mesticity. We both have careers that we enjoy to the utmost . . . ganda we’re more companionable now than we were when we had the home and the baby. “This, I think, will be the s0- lution of the question of homes and babics, some day—meyhbe far in the future, but some time. . . that there will be women whose job it will be to have children, as some today have 10 or more, and / like it—and there will be other women whose jobs it will be to take care of these children while they are growing . . . and others still who will go into the business world. Many women who would not care to go through childbirth, or aren’t able to, still adore chil- dren, and would make grand moth- ers. And I believe there are and always will be women who prefer business, writing, drama, art, etc., to motherhood. can't help it.’ It’s born right in them, “You are a very broad-minded woman. Older than I am, and, therefore, of more experience. What do you think of my ideas? Do you think they’re too radical? Or do you think they might work? Do you really believe that every woman ought to be happiest with a child of her own? I don’t. And I don’t think they should have them if they don’t want them. - “Please be candid and tell me your true opinion. Please answer my letter and tell me what you honestly think. “MILDRED GARDNER.” There’s Mildred’s slant on the biggest argument on earth, stranger. What's yours? What do you really think about mothers and motherhood? Are careers preferable to babies? Are women who don’t want babies really nor- mal? Can they ever be as happy as mothers? ——a Don’t Eat When Tired | OU have probably often heard y that one should hever eat when tired. When you come home from business limp and tired, and perhaps somewhat very much cross, you say, “I don’t want anything to eat,” but you co force down some food and there is where you are laying the foundation for impaired digestion and future ill health. Your overtired condition is probably not due to overexertion but to the poisonous matter. that has accumulated in your muscles and entire system throughout the day which causes a musctlar’ and mental fatigue and eating under these conditions is dangerouy to health. A little light exercise would clear the mind, then a shower and rub- down would stimulate the entire system and remove the poisons and followed by a rest period of from one-half to one hour would quiet the overstrained nerves and re-establish normal digestion, Then it is safe to eat, but it is not advisable to eat an overhearty meal under these conditions: how- ever, you will enjoy your meal and will not be taking chances = on yourself to eat. i eed Washing Wicker SS HE furnishings cal in her attire. RESS today is no longer what it was. For one thing, it is no longer the ‘special privilege of thé rich to be fashionably at« tired. Wotmen in all classes of so- clety have learned how to dress well and are giving to this prob- lem a good deal of their attention. Perhaps this has banished to a cer- And they just /tain point the individuality in clothes which, before the World War, was considered the right tilting; but, on the other hand, it has added to the general elegance, so that we see at present a great many more nice- ly groomed women that we did for- merly, in spite of the fact that the majority of them wear cheap copies of expensive Parisian models. I. think no one will contradict me when I say that the American woman is the best dressed one in the entire world. Fashions are created in Paris but made in Amer- ica; be use those whi h our smart ladies refuse to accept, or diséard after having\tried them on, disap-. pear in Paris with surprising alac-* rity. It is also in our country that the afternoon gown, which even- tually can be worn in the morning, has come to form ene of the prin- cipal assets in fashionable ward- robes. In Europe it is not often seen. To this it must be added that the American woman is the only one in the world who knows how to wear this afternoon gown. and to feel ‘comfortable in it. French women look awkward in it, while English women are forlorn figures as soon as they come out of tailor made skirts and coats. So many American women dress well that it is difficult to say who is the smartest. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, although always con- servative in her tastes, ranks near the top. In the gvening she loves to wear velvet dresses and shim- mering brocades which go well with her magnificent jewels, For the street she affects simple coats wonderfully well cut and tailored, rich furs and small hats; and at Newport appears in sport clothes the smartness of which no oné has ever been “able to duplicate. Mrs. Vincent Astor is more posi- tive in her tastes, and very practi- She rather likes mannish sport clothes in the morning, and when as hostess for the Mayor she went to meet Queen Marie of Rumania on the latter’s. arrival in New York she wore a 3 od oe ee ee CF 4 Fe A : = on ‘me . ae able. Her wonderful jewels, and especially her matchless pearis, add to the general impression of wealth combined with exquisite taste which she produces. Mrs. Hoover is what one would call a well-dressed woman in a quiet way. She is absolutely con- servative in everything she puts on, and would probably object if anyone tried to name a color after her. We have had therefore no Hoover blue and no- Hoover hat. Our first lady simply buys nice French models both for her dresses and hats, chooses them carefully and is essentially dainty in all the little requisites which add so much to the general impression a woman produces. She has thoroughly mastered the difficult problem of always wearing the right thing in the right place. Mra, Coolidge, be- ing younger than Mrs. Hoover, was far more elegant while she lived at the White House. Her soft hair was always well arranged under her hats, which were always pret- ty and becoming, and wherever she showed herself she always ap- peared to be the best dressed woman in the room. In her way of attiring herself, as in everything else, she made an ideal President's wife. er * o s AKING ali this in, one must say one thing: that Europe no long- er wields the scepter of ele- gance. There are, of course, a large number of well dressed European women, but none whose clothes are uoted in general conversation as - SWOPE Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt court in full regalia and train she > 2% & BRAS * Ae ast ean — oo ape et ae ~ * something out of the common—as were, before the war, those of the late Princess Orloff or of the Em- press Marie of Russia or the late Princess Pauline Metternich. Ele- gance has crossed the Atlantic in search of fresh fields and pastures, which brings me back to what I have said already, that while fash- ions are created in Paris they are really made in America. In considering the stylish ladies of present-day Europe I will no doubt surprise many people when I say that Queen Mary is one of the best dressed women in England, because I know that there exists a legend which describes her as dowdy. Now this is not true at all. The Queen has certain fads in dress—she never adopted the short skirt, nor bobbed her hair, and her hats also are always made more or less after one and the same model. But, om the other hand, she holds to the opinion that a Queen must always be dressed well, and even richly. and knows how to wear them. Her evening dresses are generally mag- nificent, and when she appears at really looks superb and most regal. Faithful to English made goods, she patronizes Indian stuffs and em- broideries, and her court trains are nearly always made out of them. She loves laces, of which she owns one of the most precious collections in existence. | In the morning or in the coun- try, Queen Mary always dresses in illor-made coats and skirts, but ™ m Are Americans, } She has marvelous jewels |. ert ay Po ae. ae Oo OER ee 5 ae >, : BES ‘Ss . S Bi OS - ; Aves et 33 : 2g Fi z = aK ; i « my ‘ a B 4 ww oe ee OES yvy" Mrs. Calvin Coolidge or not, and although she spends far more money on her clothes than her sister-in-law, the Duchess of York, she never looks as well as the latter, who always seems to have come out of a bandbox. women are undoubtedly the * * * ee London society the best dressed Duchess of Poftland—who, in spite of being a grandmother, ‘has —_ — be me ew We mS nna A mE NOT EN . ' Marcthioness of Londonderry, and ‘ ¥ iy ae : ~~ ¥ oo Muriel Vanderbilt, former! Mre. Frederick C. Church. retained the beautiful figuré and Portland, considered at that time the greatest match in England—the young Duchess. of Sutherland, the ‘Mrs. George Keppel, who, although one sees very little of her now in society, has not forfeited her old reputation of a world elegante and still goes*twice a year to Paris for her clothes. Lady Astor likes nice | dresses, chooses them well and wears them even better. Sprinkling Napkins. The best way to sprinkle nap- kins for easy ironing is to dip every third napkin into clear warm wa- ter and place them between two dry napkins, fold. and roll together. After standing for about an hour, AS Pe eng. the threat of at 2 es T h is very likely considerable ya OR every morning that Henry Was late to school his moths deduct “told him that she would cents from his allowance, Fo every iV week of perfect pune. she would add a dime. And who had been a 10 o'clocy , Made a perfect recorg he ae eo tale 4 | tink that whenever we make chi). eg Ze $ dren conform we have done the i ag thing. But have , we? Henry, ‘o has been cured of hig tardiness, but what has he learned Of responsibility? And what of his feeling toward his mother who ha, penalty over his which may express it. y in a lack of co-oper. te : based ged on his needs and the scale of family expenditure. | It shou! nothing to do = wih behavior, 4 4 - Tewae as @ child iz a member of the Sroup he has a rizht ty his proper money. sittiply to teach him the use of money and if he is to learn this, his | ance must neither be ada. ed to nor decreased for but a change in the scale of hig own needs or in the family budget, When a child’s allowance to serve any learns some. We can educate children to good conduct, but we can never buy any of it that is worth having. Emergency Aids Potato chips fit into many sum. mer menus, the legs of crabs. 2. “e Pickles should be kept in a stone crock in a cool, dry place. 7” « : There {s nothing more nourish- ing for the breakfast of the grow- ing child ‘than a well-cooked cereal. plenty’ of milk and the strained juice of an orange. _ * © Tf the roasting chicken seems to be more lean than usual, butter it well all over before putting it into the oven and baste more frequent- ly than you would a fatter fowl. A yearly coat of whitewash in the cellar is a valuable disinfect- they will be very easy to iron. — ant. sseteienntieienetieeeenmemesentaaeaateiesnasiiinaicaeenmaeinaemebeniedemnatiaia andi ini cia a soesaieieenenneieenieniensnenietinemenmemanmmneenestonshaneiienemeiaiainnsamemnnemabinesemmeaanenmeniemenessar ae demamammnonnmeemneaentan eaneieaaae TO SRE PAT Oa RT eRe ARR, | Syeeter err ameete see ma: id i. sme oe Ta Fat vy. 4 oy KTS ig Ae hey ee is at 5 ~ ‘ heed A > 7 - x 7 $ ; , { ce s + P eo ia . a 4 ¥ Lt ‘ ” act “ : ‘ @ t ‘ ; Y 2 ¥ p de of ‘ ’ i ~ \ er YA 7 ; - ‘ Y # ‘ g S : Va " P " > . ‘ > < F im at ‘ 4 r 2 x ; . 5, : bs f2 : 2 a Ba ad ‘ spake } .* en % Fa) tobe : Z i A RE APO NE, eR 20 RT age. es ? . ; a te rs ~ gris Ys where TOD ahhh eet ee To =. ee a Si - aS i, starts Ag oe te < EE 2 Hse em i ap ne Veer VPs on your ; : me , aster _ than washing ae ~ op ee ‘ e g PA ‘ a ‘ ‘ 6: irs yet =r : , 5 Ma Coe - * . sat - k OS a ee ‘ A ; 2 rs Se eee eee zi ao 2 : . . Ohta eS * 7 ase 7 i aS LA ' ¥ i taeaiglll ? * 5a ONL 2a , ns pe a ee x fas % . hands ina Ses : of spending | Its ¢dticational value to him is A nut cracker is uscful to crack He ince a Se only known him : Snths,” she eoncluded, after 4 Pause. | “What's his Pass TUESDAY. What Happened Posed as a Ricl a a ee en e-em - KATHLEEN — Chapter 3 HIS time next week,” Chris- speerved deliberately, we shall ne 600 miles out to sea!” + of it,” she said, raising osed glance. But her color a trifle just the same. when do you marry your ‘eating?’ ~ your remembering his c Think comp kered And imiir Imagine shouldn't I remember his I’m very much interested him, or rather in his prospects. 4 of course I'm going to send a wedding present; he felt heavy, silent again. <o, you mustn't do that. ob, why not?” He as patie: keep the tone light and casual, her gravity defeated him. ‘Because I don’t want you to. » And again she raised her sapphire-blue look to his Chris felt checked. “ve}], I don't want a Russian|, ntess,” he said. . “But I rather}, ne ]'ll find my moorings, too, one | ; these days.” fary Kate went on with her ice, hout responding. ‘we've had @ great adventure ". ris said presently, “and, if it 4g safely today, 48 somehow I | nk it will, it will be something ways to remember.” : ‘Won't it?” oh I forgot this.” He drew out neat pocketbook, and ex- trom it,a folded check, and pushed it toward her Mary Kate looked 6 e Why 1e: ~~ * - & i is. et n. a — —<« . small cted ened it, oss the table, wn at it.. “Was it sO nominated in nd?” she asked slowly. “Not quite. But please—?” He »3 really pleading, he was really rred. Upon his face was the mdest, the most simple and gen- 1e expression she had ever seen the | ere. With the faintest possible shrug e accepted the stiff oblong bit of per and put it into her bag. She ade no other acknowledgement of “Whenare you going to be mar- a°” Chris asked. The abruptness of the question irprised her, A veiled, mysterious ok came into her eyes. “When am 12 I don’t know,” she swered. ' “It'll be soon, won't it? I mean, ay or June?” “I told Cass—"” Mary Kate ji ssted her elbows on the table, and} niled faintly, narrowing her eyes, } boking into space. Her chin ssted on her linked fingers. “J id Cass on Sunday that it would] robably be never,” she admitted. There was an inetant quick ewn on Crnris’ watching face. ‘What do you mean by that?” “Il meant what I said.’ “But why?” She had gone further now than had intended to go. . But & pirit of daring, a confidence in er own diseretion, pushed her OM: ie “Suppose I had—met somebod I liked better?” she asked mply, with an innocent, wide ed smile, “You mean,” Chris altered fter a pause, “you mean supp? ou had met someone you thought ou liked better?” Mary Kate considered this. “What's the : difference? shé¢ resently demanded, “between lik mg a person, and thinking you lik person? “You could be deceived about f Ouldn’t you?” “Well—”" She wus thinking alousg gain, searching for words. “Yo ould find out you had been m aken, | suppose,” she conceded, “Exactly, And then you wouk ay to yourself, ‘I gave up wha ‘as real for what was imitation Ouldn't you?” “I suppose you would.” Chris lighted another cigarett he waiter brought a emall tra ith silver and green crumple bills on it, and Mary Kate watche he | big, nervous brown han anding them, pushing some b ‘traightening others into the n feather pocketbook. “Shall we go?” she asked. “Just a minute. There W omething I wanted to talk about “nris was in no hurry; the gt s‘ared out at the panorama beneat the window without seeing any i She had made a certain af overture to him, and he had ised it. There was no time ‘nk about it, to analyze just he deep the wound might be. T only thing to do was to salve Unbearable moment with me ment, change, a new start in ©onversation. “How long have you known man you are going to marry?” .. “288? Oh” She reflect Bince last fall. Or at least,“ ‘mily has known him a long t Aunt Julia knew his me - he and I have been frien¢ last fall. And ther ‘stmas—it sort of began” Ba . ’ Chr as business?” Real estate.” .* he doing well?” an -h, Very, He's going in, cher man, for himself, year.” mo n*r® ought to be a let maja” ™ that, out here,” ©

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relia layla zs 53 cracker is useful to crack of crabs. - * - should be kept in a stone & cool, dry place. a a — } is nothing more nourish- the breakfast of the grow- ‘than a well-cooked cereal, milk and the strained an oranze. _ - 7” roasting chicken seems to lean than usual, butter it over before putting it into 2h and baste more frequent- you would a fatter fowl. coat of whitewash in is a valuable disinfect- ra . pe. 7 - y ses , Sar & p as - * 7 a > es y BS a % ve F 4 ie eas & ae iS ee at — apes i : : ee ae . Sophy yy 2 e « 2 “F PeopY pe bo oe Se Reig? v ve m oP? e g: “% - Z » " " 5 oi - ce by $ 3 hs ‘ - “ed — Pe nds sale iy today, ‘7 TUESDAY, Jl The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine aa sD |. iPRIL ESCAPAD oe What Haffened to a Girl Whe Posed as a Rich Man's Wife —By— KATHLEEN NORRIS le A PLEO —— Chapter gIS tine next week,” Chris- a al 3 deliberately, “I shall 6 enn miles out to sea!” of it,’ she said, raising a d glance. But her color —. just the same. wkered a trill 49 you marry your r - dst her eand when mir Keating ee “qmagine Your 4 remembering his uldn’t I remember his y much interested ng present:” sit heavy. silent again, aoa mustn't do that.”’ other-acknowledgement of 4k foinract ee & »~ee " ~ & ‘Then are you going to be mar- Chris asked. ss of the question A veiled, mysterious “? ame into her eyes. ‘When am 1? ] don’t know,” she, I'll be soon, won't it? I mean, told Mary Kate ows on the table, and narrowing her eyes, space. Her chin linked fingers. “I Sunday that it would er,” she admitted. instant quick . 7? _ass-— topher persisted. thing to you that I’m sorrier about this than anything else that ever happened in my life,” he began again, and stopped. me,” he answered, her. For a moment the girl made no reply. liking you?” she asked then, avert- ing her own gaze, biting her lip. tered simply. laughed unconvincingly. sisted, unsmiling. you?” said reflectively. know what I mean. —if this isn’t going to leave any scar—if it isn’t going to cause you any unhappiness, then I bee your pardon for speaking, and I’m sor- ry.” him. Once or twice she swallowed; she made no effort to speak. shut up,” Chris said. AXXIII. “There is. But of course there’s competition, too.” “Will you live in town, here?” “Nothing is settled.” The girl’ tone was not encouraging. ; — you let me know?” | o y, yes,” she agreed polite raising her eyes to his face, ° ~ “You don’t seem enthusiastic, Mary.” “I don’t” she answered, her eyes fixed on his. “I don’t know —- hes done, or what I haven't one, to make ou— ricoh y take that “What tone?” Chris aske a@ steady look. gar, “The tone of—putting me out re) things, disposing of me,” she tong swered, with a little hesitation, and @ heightened color. “The tone that I me feel—or makes me know at you feel what a between us.” ee “Did I make you feel that?’ Ch ris asked, mildly, looking down at the cigarette ash he knocked free with the tip of a little finger. er knOw you did.” “I’m sorry,” he said simply. There was a silence before he add- ed, “But isn’t it there?” ‘The gulf?” Mary Kate's eyes | were blazing, her cheeks hot... She laughed briefly, without mirth, “Well, isn’t it?” “I suppose it is.” “I mean, we know it is,” Chris- “Tf it means any- “About what?” she asked, relent- essly. “About your — perhaps—liking not looking at “Have I been so very open about “Well, don’t you?” Chris coun- “But of course I do!” And she “No, I mean really,” Chris per- “Surely you want me to like “You know what I mean,” he “I’m sure you If I’m wrong Mary Kate was silent, looking at “Tell me if I’m wrong, and I'll Still absolute silence, her way. — _ ARION AVIES. on ite The Lady Bountiful. of -Hollywood’s Film Colony _—— . F, any night, you will stand on ] one of the hills around Holly- wood and look down upon the city you will get the impression of seeing a harbor with thousands of ships, brilliantly lighted, tugging at their anchors. There is a pret- ty persistent rumor that if you gaze long enough the lights will all come together and spell Marion Davies. Be that as it may, Marion Da- vies’ name is the best known of all the stars in Flickerville. Perhaps her own personality and screen ability have brought it about. Per- haps years of constant and exten- sive—and exceedingly clever—bal- lyhooing turned the trick. At all events her name is usually upper- most in screen activities on the Pacific Coast. Marion Davies. was born in Brooklyn and looks it. She haz a delightful Celtic tilt to her freckled nose; a saucy roundness of her bluest-of-blue eyes; an elfish chal- lenge in her smile and a gaminish unruliness in her spun-gold hair. “And South Brooklyn, at that,” she reminds you, the faint- est trace of a stammer adding an ness. “When I was a kid I was a tom-boy. I was always chasing over backyard fences, throwing bricks at the foreign kids on the next block and chasing the fire engines down Fourth avenue. 1 used to love to go to Coney Island with Sunday school picnics and ride roller-coasters. I still like to.” a 2 é6 UR home was not exactly a () mansion. We were just an ordinary Irish family, only our name happened to be Douras irstead of Reilly, Lynch, Hallinnan, Murphy, or even Kelly. I went to school in the Sacred Heart Con- vent in Hastings, N. Y. I left early and was a dress model and posed for magazine covers. When I was 15 I was a chorus girl on Broad- I worked hard and put in lohg hours. It was not the bed of roses chorus girls’ lives are in novels. I wouldn't trade the ex- perience for a million dollars, but I wouldn’t go through it again for air of whimsey to an Irish roguish- This is the twenty-fifth article on the Hollywood stars written by the Dramatic and Motion Picture Critic of the Post-Dispatch during a recent visit to the film capital. By H. H. NIEMEYER (Nie) tolerate useless expenditures in others. Therefore, it may be seen that her charitable giving is not mere generosity, not simply a handing out of money for personal satisfaction or gratification, but is the sincere act of a sympathetic person who finds an actual need and is glad to be able to supply its want. All of this is tremendously diffi- cult to reconcile with the happy young person you confront when you meet Marion Davies. Slim, bantering and bubbling over with wit and humor, she thus explains her philosophy of life: “People can find enough to make them cry—I want to make them laugh!” This appears amply reflected in her motion pictures. Anything for a laugh. They say at the M-G-M studio, where she makes her films, that Marion can always be depend- ed upon for doing anything for a. comedy scene, falling in the mud, getting hit with a custard pie or any similar unbeatific or undigni- fied prank. . oJ * UST a few weeks ago, we are told, Marion was making picnic scenes for “The Floradora Girl,” her latest talkie. The script called for Miss Davies to fall out of a high swing and the director had a “double” all ready todo the fall. Marion, however, didn't want to be done out of the fun of taking the spill and did the scene herself, landing in a pile of brush and thoroughly enjoying the ‘experi- ence. She is definitely an outdoor girl and the aforementioned freckles bespeaks her love of tennis courts, swimming pools and bridle paths, though she confided a growing apathy for horseback riding. She is a streak at tennis and has the reputation in the film capital of being one of the swiftest servers in the community. Her home is right on the ocean at Santa Mon- ica, “Meredith Manor,” she calls 7 afton ‘Davie & Marion Davies as carica tured by Roland Young it, the front yard being the beach, upon which is a steam-heated swimming pool as well as the roll- ing Pacific itself. Speaking of homes, Marion has two more at the beach and two more in Beverly Hills. These rep- resent well-advised real estate in- vestments and she rents the homes very profitably and with an én- lightening display of business acu- men. If you don’t think so, try to drive a bargain—as did Mr. Fior- enz Zeigfeld recently, who took one of the houses at her figure— and liked it. Marion is also in the orchid business on a wide scale maintain- ing hothouses with thousands of choice bulbs, wholesaling the blooms and buds to retail florists and, incidentally, making sure of the best in town for herself since her hothouses supply the bulk of Hollywood's orchid wants, a The next article will tell of Wallace Beery. It will ap- pear on these pages next Thursday. aameeeeienaemn DAILY STORY | 6 ee CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. Their Naps HEY were all stretched out, and soon they were all sound asleep. The pine trees had stopped sway- ing, and were only moving 4 little bit—just so that they were singing yery, very softly. John and Peggy and the Little Black Clock whispered in very low tones. “pid you ever see the members of the Wind family asleep before?” the Little Black Clock whispered. “Never,” said John. “Never,” said Peggy. “t didn’t, somehow, think they ever went to sleep,” said John. “Oh, yes,” said the Little Black Clock. “Most certainly. They love to sleep. They have splendid rests.” “They all like to go to sleep at times, and when they do they go to one of their quiet homes. You know, the members of the Wind family have lots of homes—but thie is one of their places they like particularly when they feel sleepy.” “Haven't you ever heard about the wind dying down and going away ?’’ “Ves.” said John, “I have.” “T think I have, too,” chimed in “Well, when you hear that you'll know that the Wind and all the members of the Wind family go to sleep on their mossy beds at such times and no one can find them, for they keep so still. “I was only allowed to show you their sleeping place as a special treat. I don’t know whether we would be able to find our way here “But we've seen where they take their naps,” said Peggy. “And to think they lie down and go to sleep—just like that,” said John, shaking his head, for it still seemed a strange thing for mem- bers of the Wind family to do, Lindell 1593 i. aneaieinetn & ea ee) ee et “3 m * gt. al a ee ~ m ae re. Se lagbeh Ll a deesinas La. ciktalgin) sina, reteedsoamagieeds ‘ ET aE ee at hy cb de Wok RENE Cah Noa SN EIN te hy PRM + ee — ry 4 puree r a Pe A oe — Cen at 8 neh a TARTS Si 0 all eli Ua Siti, Git nat tin. 60 bia BE ES ne, Ra Pee ne am St anne ae spite iia andine 8 hr an ' «ag ® : . ve, “ . women would 1 mean by that?” hat I said.” ashamed, fascinated eyes on his face. “How about it?” he asked, eyes narrowed, lips pursed a little, as he watched her. *“You're—not wrong,” Mary Kate said, at last, steadily, in a con- strained voice. another million.” WS Ss 1 Now, out in Hollywood they call Marion the Lady Bountiful of the screen because of her unbounded generosity and zeal for charitable work. Near the Soldiers’ Home in Saw- ad gone further now than led to go. But @ ne, a confidence in n, pushed her on. i—_met somebody “+ Sas known him a long time, What's } “Re: } “Ig he @oin ” ne -OlIng well? '? 22Nther ... ehe asked, innocent, wide- ean,’ Chris altered it, “you mean suppose met someone you thought te considered this. the difference?” she y demanded, “between lik- rson, and thinking you like ould be deceived about it, " She was thinking aloud earching for words. “You t you had been mis- " she conceded. And then you would if, ‘Il gave up what ‘hat was imitation,’ u would.” another cigarette. ought a small tray green crumpled nd Mary Kate watched . £, nervous brown hand ‘hein, pushing some back, £ others into the neat etbook ’” she asked. minute. There was I wanted to talk about.” n no hurry; the girl ‘he panorama beneath Without seeing any of ‘ miade a certain shy him, and he had re- There was no time to it, to analyze just how wound might be. The £ to do was to salve the moment with move- nee, a new start in the : 9 - have you known the are going to marry?” —— She reflected. ‘fall. Or at least, the nt Julla knew his mother. ‘“ #00 T have been friendly t fall. And then—at t sort of began” only known him six bhe concluded, after a his business?” ~tj €s'ate ‘* Ve ry He's going in, with ““8n, for himself, next Cught to be a lot of that, out here,” Chris cern. denly on the table, and covered her sorry:” Chris said quickly. was a pause. Then Mary Kate put the man repeated. There was a pause. “Not!” he echoed, in real con- The girl put her elbows sud- face with her hands. “I’m awfully There down her hands, looked honestly, unsmilingly into his face. “It doesn’t matter,” she sald, briefly. “I thought so—when I tele- phoned last night. I’m so sorry!” “I hoped it was not s0.” Mary Kate smiled and blinked, but her dark lashes were wet. “Well, what of it?’ then, philosophically. “Only that I wanted to say this,” Chris began, after watching her for a silent minute. “That — of course you’re not in, love with me, you don’t really care about me, in the least. And I'd be awfully soer- ry to have you think you were— to have you think you did.” “Thank you,” Mary Kate an- swered, icily. “Don't be angry about it,” he said. “Angry!” And she laughed lightly, if a little shakily, too. “How old are you, Mary!” the man, ignoring the little pretense presently asked thoughtfully. “Twenty,” she answered. “I'm thirty-three. I’m nearly thirty-four.” (Continued tomorrow). _ (Copyright, 1930.) Wedding Gift Showing T IS not customary to display the gifts at present-day weddings as was the rule some years ago. ’ Of course the bride realizes how interested her c osest friends are in her trousseau and wedding pres- ents, so a few days before her mar- riage she invites her friends in an afternoon of bridge or she asked telle she -personally operates a children’s clinic, an institution that has so spread its activities that last Christmas some 3000 children were given substantial gifts in addition to the bounties of food supplies given needy families. At the mame time children in the New ‘York Foundling Home were similarly, remembered by this remarkable young woman who asks only a smile in return by way of appre- ciation. Many days, through this child clinic, Marion’s personal milk bill is increased on an average of 64 quarts of certified milk, the cream- ery products being delivered to homes not able to afford it for undernourished children. Stories you hear everywhere in Hollywood might tend to lead one to believe Miss Davies has ever a ready hand in her purse. This, however, is quickly dispelled by a slight investigation of her charity+ giving methods. . publicity to be given out con- cerning any of her charitable activities and, although she spends much time at her clinic, has never had any photographs taken in con- nection with it. By maintaining a strict censorship over individual contributions or monetary § aids, she hopes to evade the “profes- sional beggar.” who takes every possible advantage of charitably inclined persons or organizations. It may be of surprising interest to those who read so much of mo- tion picture extravagance to dis- cover that Miss Davies is econom- ical to a penny-saving point. She I; the first place, she permits no jis hot wasteful herself nor will she ce Special Wednesday Veal Stew with Noodles 15c FORUM CAFETERIA 307 North 7th St. i oy mt. Keep “Undies” New and Fresh with Remarkable New Tints only 40 seconds to dissolve New INSTANT RIT in your wash bowl and see latest Parisian Tints or Dyes All Fabrics, Any Shade Pa ISH IESE ET” | feature on the Columbis 5 fereaag women are told that Tip- Top Bread is perfected bread, they want to know just what that means and how it is made. It means perfection in every step of making the loaf: First: The most perfect bread in- gredients. The world’s finest wheat flour, the very best for flavor, taste and nourishment. First grade, rich milk. Table-quality granulated sugar, purest salt. The finest shortening and yeast obtainable. Second: These perfect ingredients are then blended and perfectly mixed with the most careful supervision. Third: The raising of the dough is like to know “How do they make the perfected loaf?” of the greatest importance: Here con-—~’ trolled temperature and scientific tim- ing have been brought to the highest degree of perfection: Fourth: The baking —neither too fast nor too slow. It is highly important in making the perfected loaf that it be perfectly baked for just exactly the right length of time. Tip-Top Bread, the perfected loaf, is the result of the perfected process of bread baking. You will find it perfect for crust, for texture, for slicing, for taste, for toasting — perfect on every point by which you judge bread. Get a loaf of Tip-Top, the perfected bread, at your dealer’s today. WARD BAKING COMPANY mioute of it. The TIP TOP CLUB is « regular Thursday evening Brosdcasting System network. 4a r , ye Serhan See: oo eR ee moe NR Ee a, OO... ater ae ABA Sr om Rie ene oe wae 1 ee Se gg ei ae: Se She Rema ite mee Laer. ee a age ees , gis. cae 9 aR aa Sa ial cS fa ee, y ON : ec nee Per” SSE 6 ais ¥ eer aa wh , ; : ‘ " ‘ a na big ee ood ete een re =. an eee Owe See vo aia 4 : Tl Me PP Se Se, ee ee * 7, Pe PRET Oa . Sh: Er shes sone oe * "3 AR - » AE oat, getdate 2 Sara ge ce oreo - » " P ate sae a 4 wre $ be ve sightings alge a RS ats AE ATRSIIY tae Agate ar alts ater a . 4 ee aN eye SR . fh, weeps oR en Hackl Spl el oe va +7 Bua. at! Si y rf iS bis iadin

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& ; ; i x ‘ 4 a i ee oe ~ Diba ea hag A aah itis as 1g ; ae ee adits ¥ cr ta sean iil 5 toss. ig Ri: aap, haa Rapids Nag is 8S. Go git ae; inlaws aces : ee ee PQ GSS ney = ‘ bg “ 7 Ee Te ae —_ 3 * ” _ & Re eae BULENT MEE Sng Se i daa iin ig Gh asec Ai ee > the ete se AL Pa ED eon . ae ~ 4 “ J eee t Ab nak pee. $f Rotate i PAGE 4D TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930. J The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine IL ON THE AIR-TONIGHT Announcements to be made over KSD, giving the result of the pri- | mary race between Dwight W. Mor-, row, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen and | Franklin W. Fort for the Repub- | lican nomination for the United States Senate. The result will be | given as soon as available and | again at 9:15 and 11 p. m. Mary McCoy, soprano, will sing “Somewhere, Sometime, Some- | body,” during her recital at 5 o'clock over KSD. The program follows: where, Sometime, Somebody _-Ruwwel | Telling It to the Daisies ........- arren | Mary McCoy. | Salut d Amour ... bp aes . Elgar | String ‘trie. . Stothart : She rds Serena bc t eee a Seaton Street 0 i oe fe ahaa iia .Herbert | Mary Met McCoys. Wilfred E. Kelly is to speak over | Patriots KSD in a Heroes and broadcast at 6:15. An organ recital by Lew White | is set for 5:30 over KWK. White's | own arrangement of Fritz Kreisler | compositions called “‘Kreislerianna” | will open the recital . The pro- | gram: Kreisierianna ......-+s+e+45. White i, ee i ine ee Friml It Happened in Monterey...... Wayne a A i a a orlick Four met my Love Lyrics. Woodforde-Finden Madrig¢ale a Ba en a | Carne Jacobs Bond Medley. | ee ; “Why?” a Russian folk song will | be sung over KSD by Genia Fon- | ariova, soprano, during a Troika’ Bells concert at 6 o'clock. The | program: Doubinouscka ...... Folk song Passc pied APP ee 2 ae Delibes | Orchestra. ' Og ERR SR Se a ae ..Folk song | GWenia Fonariova Pe Chewwies Ws wows Caucasian Dance | Urchestra. Hungarian Dance No Kovakoff. 2 mra player Serenade ot ede ea .Drigo Orche stra. EE eT Pee Ee . . Traditional | enia Fonariova Polka Oj- a “Oi . ee .Arr. Kirilloff | Orchestra. “School Days” and “Sunbonnet Sue,” by Gus Edwards, will be played by Vincent Lopez’ Pure Oil Orchestra at 6 o'clock over KWK. | Details follow: McDermott | Ce GP eek we as 5 > re 2 es 6s Oe om Wayne What Is This Thing Ca Calleg Love?. . Ported A typical revival camp meoting | will be re-enacted as the Frontier! Days sketch over KSD at 9:96. John White, tenor, will sing. “Melody,” composed Wy Charlies) (+. Dawes, is to be played as a vio-| lin solo by Michael Rosenker, and | a group of Carpenter's “Children’s © Songs,” will be sung by Helen Oel-| heim, contralto in the Libby con-| cert, at 6:30 over KWK. The pro- | gram follows: Intermezzo Act III-IV Carmen . Bizet | UOrchesira. Irish Washerwoman .... Sowerby | Orche estra. —, ge Procession from Water ; NN Se ee, BERNE ao Handel Orchestra. i De? cucu kbees 608 oO Dawes Michael Rosenker Prelude in Cc Sharp Minor (rrchestra. Two Childrens’ Songs ... . .Carpen ter | (a) When I] Bring Yo u Colore ad To ‘FS (b} The Sleep That Flit« on Babys Eyes Helen Oelheim,. contralto. verture to Secrets of Suzanne— Wolf-Ferrari ' "Rechmaninoff Orchesira. A summer Eveready series, pre- senting alternately popular and ' standard classical music, will be in- augurated over KSI with an all- ltossini concert at 7 o'clock. orchestra will be under Nathaniel mony ftover KSD: “I Want Someone”: Shilkret. Details follow: Overture to “William Tell’: Overture to KMOX and the CBS chain, Tony Cabeoch takes the corner newsboy, Red. whom he and his partner, Pat Casey, have befriended, to a cloth- ing store to buy the youngster a new outfit. Tony has no end of a5me-"7. 6-15 P. M.—Landt Trio. SEM K. O. Hour. 8:30 A.M.—Nationaj Home Hour. 9:00 A.M.—Mr. and Mrs. Val- spar. 9:15A.M.—Radio Hotisehold Institute. = 11:45 A.M.—Palais dad Or Or- chestra. 1:15 P. M.—Vocal Soloist. 2:00-2:45 P. M. — Special Inte asf 3:45 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M.—Black and 4:45 P. M.—Rebroadcast of a Golf Tournament. From London, 5:00 P. M.—To be announced. 5:15 P. M.—Old-Time Songs. 5:30 P. M.—“Back of the News 5:45 P. M.— Wilbur Coon” Play- Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD “S550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of !n- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Tuesday, June 17 12:00M.-12:15 P. M.—Songs. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Careers for Women. 2:15-3:00 P. M. — To be an- nounced. 3:45 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.— Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Paramount Orches- tra. 4:45 P. M.—Rebroadcast of a Resume of the British Open Golf Tournament From London, England. 5:00 P. M.—Erva Giles, Soprano Soioist. 5:15-5:30 P. M.—Heroes. and Patriots. Announcements will be made giving the result of the Primary Election today in New Jersey as soon as it is available and again ai 9:15 P. M. and 11 P. M. 5:55 VP. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Troika Bellis. 6:30 P. M.—Frontier Days. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 7:30 P.M.—Happy Wonder Bakers. $:00 P. M.—Enna Jettick Song Birds. 9:60 P. M.—Golden Gems. | 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program o/ Dance Music. Wednesday (Daytime ) 12:00 M.—Soprano Soloist. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:30 P. M.—‘“‘Evening Stars.” national Broadcast. Goid Room Orchestra. Resume of the British Open England. in Washington.” ers trouble understanding what the “well-dressed gentleman” is wear- ing,.and for a time he comes dan-. gerously near buying a pair of plus | fours. Tony thereupon attempts to | explain the principles and fine! & points of golf to the clothing man-. ager and makes a hopeless mess of | it. Amos and: Andy dy will be heard at | 9:30 over KWK. “s A prohibition n discussion is set | | for 9: 45 over KWK. | Bert Lyon’s orchestra may. be ‘heard at 10 o’clock over KMOX. | The usual Pevely program of | |dance music from the Statler Ho- | ‘tel will be broadcast at 10:30 over | OD AN NN EL RNY ERR ee | KSD. TONIGHT 6 :30—Frontier cay» WEAF. 320—Sve vom Hou KSD, WEAF. ' WwGy., a WGN. WHO, WDAF, | WHAS. 7:30—Happy Wonder Bakets — KSD. | WEAF. WGY, WWJ, WSAI, WHO —~" ows k Sone. bird KSD. | 3:0 nna c 4 — KSD. | Fn oe WDAF ww. O30' John Willis; / &YWw CHAIN PROGRAMS | | Ye hour ; 7:30. 8. Varie 8 progTam : Orch . . Farm and Home hour 12:45, Music: 1. ise Heimuelier. so- prano: 1: Band of a Thousand Mel- : 1:30. odies; 2, International broadcast: 2:45. gee orchestra. (1200kc)}—5, Around 6, came ram ; 6:15. an and ty: Out-of-Town Stations. (1020ke)—5. WNuzzo's orchestra: 5:30. Fashion program: 5.45. Lads: 6 NBC programs: 9. News: 9:30. Amos and Andy: 9:45. Wayne King's orchestra: 10:20. Russo's orchrs- tra: 11, Nuzzo's orchestra: 11:15,Stone’s orchestra: 11:45 Nuzzo’s orchestra. WLS (870ke)} — 6. Ralph Emerson: 6:15. Oatesville General Store: 6:30 music: National Broadcasting Co. Red | ree Geget Rov: Se Wee i B: and St Trie — KSD. | Prairie Farmer program: 8, Country | WEAF WGR. WH eg p | Doctor: 8:15. variety. ‘sg F tt +e Ss ow WSAI. WENR (870ke ) —5. Bans a Top ensem bic: 30 gWEAF. KSTP. hes : a Plsvere 8 Home Ciccke yarmer ' s * ee ¥ : . 2 WEAF WGN. sas Sibelies: G-1h. Seodens! Mews Weeeiet Me 45. Nationa ews ents: (oa Bells—KSD. WEAF, WSAI, [fo kis Woemdortiin avehnetes. wee Panne) 8. Walter Pontius. tenor: Coon Sanders’ Nighthawks: 7. 10: +0" ‘Goldkette’s orchestra mu -ic: 11:20. Donah. te's acienehe Shp ~ 2 ( seme) ~—6 y—5 orchestra: Concert rogtam: 6. music Stere pb _ Orpheum Program— | GY. Wwd. eR. WIJAX, WHAS. WSM. WKY. KOA 9:00—Celica Gemse—KSD. WEAF, WWI. | 9:30—Phil. Spitain; age WEAF. n WGY. W wr WOW WOAL WIR. | 1q00—Paleis D'or Orchestra — WEAF. National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5B:00—Amos ‘’n’ Andy—WJZ. KDKA. WIR. WRC. 5:15—Twe Troupers— WJZ. BEAR. 500—tew White Orcan Aecital—KWE. tlinimeeeeenneneti e ee ell cet es YELLOW TAG SAMPLE SALE WLW (70@ke)— KWK. WJZ KYW. WHAS. WSM. WMC | 7 :00—Tek Program—K WE, WJZ. sence KYW. WLW. 7:30—Dinner for Jules Prestes, Pre-ident t- ect of Brazil—WJZ. WREN. WCKY. CKGW. 8 00 —Westinghouse Salue—KWK W4JZ.. . KOA. WSM. WHAS, WMC. ‘Dry Cronies a Teer EW WIE aD A wR. Music — WJZ. KDKA. Andy — KWK. WMAQ WREN. denn WEBC, WDAF. 9: 43-—-J-Nerary Diges Ww . WIZ. | KSTP. KOA. , WS. WFAA. WwMc, | Columbia Broadcasts System > 5:00—The Crocket Mountaineers —_ 5: 3O0—Kas's s Orchestra—WABC, WBBM. a Plantation — WABC, ’ KOIL, WOWO,. KMBC Pattern—WABC KMBC.| KOIL. 7:00—Henry and George—KMOX. WABC. | KoOIL. Wowo. 7 :320—Mardi Gras — KMié WABC. WOwo, WBBM. KOTL. KMBC. COU 8 -:00—Mr —KMOX, WABC. east will) begin at | KSD. will be given at §& | Mr. and Mrs KOIL. WBBM “KM BC. Memortes | EKOIL wOwo. | 9 :00— Anheuser-Busch Antics — KMOX. KMBC. KOIL. WCCO. 9:15—Brown's ome —W ABC. KOIL. | KMBC. CEO 9: 30-—Tee ease. with Al and Pete— - ABC, KOIL. EMBC. WCCO. 10 PE ns. Ovehestra—KMOX. WABC. 10: ae ee ee ABC, KMBC Local Searinge Rev. Dierke: organ: 10 a. m.. Conven- tion broadcast: 3 p. m., Convention broadcast; 9:30. Address: “Cause of Sin,’ Rev. Schwartz. Kansas City. Mo.: reading of vital portions of the Bible, ev. Schedler, De Soto, Me.: Conven- tion bDews: music. Who Ihine It? A Busch Antics: 9:15. Bert Lyons Orchestra; 10:30, | KMOX revue 11:30, Jac Jules, | orgahist. Tommorow daytime on KMOX—6:45 a m., | Somé¢thin 7:30, Morning | Moods; Homemaker’s Club: 8:35, | Ww Walter Parker, organist: 9. Red Cross | for Everyone: moor wo Club: 10, Merchants Exchange: 10:30, Gerdon trio: 11:10, Vagabond . Club: 11-30, Barclay orchestra: 11:55. | Sunbonnet Sue- 12, F ° ! Merchants Exchance: 12:55. | hour; 1, Friendly Farm Family: 1-20, | Dell Reed, the Dixie tenor: 1:45, The | Redheads: 2. Memories. (1350ke})—5, Studio orchestra: | 5:30. Lew White organ recital: 6, Pure : Oil band: 6:30, Around the World With Libby ; %, Tek Music program 7:34), | Talk - :40. Bestor s : Westinghouse Salute: 8:30. Cronies and Old T Louis revue: 9:30. Amos and Andr: 9:45. Prohibition poll discussion: 10. Cecil and Sally: 10:15. Bestor’s orches- tra: 10:30, Ayers news: night merrymakers: 11, Bestor’s or- ~ d > a ey *” geestra. Tomorrow daytime on KWK— 7 a. m., Quaker Man: 15. Two Old Witches: 7-30, Social period: 8 Man- hatters; 8:15. Morning Gems: 8:30. ANHEUSER-BUSCH on the Air TONIGHT and every Tuesday over the Columbia Broadcasting System ... featuring Tony Cabooch oid the Vesabends Tune in on Station ON ROI me ee Mothers! Profit-Sharing Certificates? Are You Getting These (ab.) Science (ab.) Ne paames > omens ee ec Re chatted , a —xp WOEW// TATE § Hindu mystic, 7 Nickel (ab.) _ . _ & Eeitor “20 An § Cut. 1 Utter. me THE PUBLIC p BE PLEASED» Se 05 50° ALL SEATS You'll Find Them an Attractive New Way to Save on Your Purchases Thousands of mothers are discov- ering this new way to cut down on household expenses. Whenever you need groceries, meats, dry goods, drug store articles, hardware, gaso- line, jewelry—in fact anything you want—go to the independent mer- chants in your neighborhood who give Better Homes Profit-Sharing Certificates. These St. Louis merchants, who appreciate your patronage, are shar- ing their profits with you. They will give you quality products at a fair price, with the maximum of service and at a saving. Concentrate your purchases at the independent mer- chants in your neighborhood who give B. H. P. A. Certificates. These certificates are valuable— so ask for them and save them. You can redeem them ‘for many useful and valuable articles. In a short time, you can save enough certifi- cates to get any one of hundreds of things you have always wanted. Better Homes Profit-Sharing Certificates are given and redeemed at HELLRUNG & GRIMM for special premiums, merchandise or cash Buy now from the following Independent Merchants who are giving Better Homes Profit-Sharing Certificates: Bell & Bell, ee 5069 mar Ave. 8. mer ne Grocer & Menais 834 S. 18th St. Chouteau Electric, Gas & Aute A. Venvrerioh 2403 Chouteau Ave. EK. C. Couch, 917 8S. 18th St. Delmar-Taylor Drug Co. H Heid 8. W. Corner Delmar at Taylor Delmar Herman Spector 4566 Delmar Ave. Fille Bros., Fruit & Vegetables 25-26-27-28 Union Market (Additional lists will appear frequently) a. Refier Pharmacy | Chouteau Ave. — eae oa & Grimm, House Furnishing Sth £ Wailineten Ave. Geo, we Cut Rate Shoe Store P. Pap Grocer 410 Couch Ave., Kirkweod. Mo. Reith hag al an Edna Rei 2519 N. 1ach St. u Ave. 1.. Risler. Grocer & Meats Hy A. ed ‘ Optical Co. 1400 Papin St. 2521 N. 14th St. Ritz Market Lehmann & Kemper, Retail Meats 3969 McKee Ave. on A. Schmidt, Delicatesse Cc. DBD. Lindhorst, 125-126 Union Meshes & Elm Ave. Webster Groves, Mo. en eee wag > © & Mary-Jane Art ; aefer meio 2114 S, Broadway 2232 S. Broadway Skaers Pharmacy ond ae Paint Work wen oS Myers Geo. Stippeg Service Station 3190 3iee Cass Ave. 1404 Choutean Ave. Mill G. Luedde’s Pharmacy Tony’s Caf 2000 Se. Broadway Tony Susa “ 1237 Cheutess. Ave. 3407-98-11 Olive St. Vogeigesang’s Service Station 2m J. W. Moser Renney 4316 egg © -_ Chouteau Gre Meat Mkt alnmut Grocery & Restaurant Mr. Snyder Frank Pelot 1424 Chouteau Are. 220 Walnut St. These manufacturers are packing BHPS Certificates in their merchandise: : (Others will appear shortly) ater & y Were Gee ae 3 ; Mound City Shelled Nat Co. Fralts & Veavtables 915 N. 4th St. Better Homes Profit- Sharing Association of America Blanke Bidg., 14th and Papin Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Dealers Interested Telephone CHestnut 5820. i 3 ip S fF. Cleland to ALL L SEATS CHILDREN ANY TIME i5c THE TALK OF THE TOWN WILL ROGERS IN “SO THIS IS LONDON” With IRENE RICH and FRANK ALBERTSON | ON THE STAGE | FRANKIE JENKS =": FANCHON AND MARCO'S Speed Idea. “CHANGES’”’ New, Novel Doc | Art EVA | Peg Leg | Baker Hadley Mandell == Bates eo A OO TEE ag oR meee ee ee ee TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX ARCADE ROBT. ARMSTRONG and Michigan WILMA BANKY SANKY 4 A PITTs in “on “ichigan LADY To LOVE” aaa Sarah & W. Pine | YEAH” and others. a ASHL AND) ioc "is NANCY CAR-| pew guru sungay Cooling sytem. Al me oe : ea pera 3529 Newstead | PARADISE” 2 Comedies | 2007 « Bdwy. Talking on , BADEN Chas. Murray, Geo. Sidney S201 N. Béwy. rose onee® gant Kettye tn | MEW WHITE WAT | 200% TNleys a . ae a 6th & Hickory | in “HONEY.” Bremen Bessie Love in All-Talkie- “THE GIEL IN THE OFALLON IRDOME | chas. ee 20th & Bremen | SHOW,” and others. A Sidney | eer Cinderella, f"ck F» jn “UNDER at Alles ~— . Overiand | Fwauassixc MOMENTS” | Vitaphone Act & Comeds. - F ALR Y| RUTH _CHATTERTON in | Overland, Mo. GARE AIRDOME Wechnesin, a w Webster Groves | DECK” and others : erecta te 3010 N. Calica PAULINE | DPS ta “SARAB ROBIN "x Gat. Cooling System | Horton in “Wide One®

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a“ A wtp se # TUESDAY, be ESDAT§30. JUNE 17, 1930. JUNE } and “Little Johnny Gotan PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Oss C : J bs id 7 q | wre | tae Ce Os oS re. Se ae aa ha iis oe ‘ { ~~ ac: : SY) Gate & : | er " oe wa Oe —— om ane WS Ps rors HA ~ ‘6 0% (9 ed ; ) ‘. | | Je Lo v4 215 26 3! oy 37 i a 42 i 49 eo — 54 . —_— seeees GI 2 Vp 7 SUCH A REVERENT | . : G THAT YOUR LATCH — 65 (4 IS ALWANS. OUT ToRM . as é "HORIZONTAL. ert ne atone 11 Put on. aan * ‘ Te sorate Gel: | 16 Bird's home, _ _ 1 Con A see 18 A relation. 5 af 20 Pain. — anak S 4 Quench. 22 Sun god. 3 4 4 Youth. 23 Stout. a 7 M Skill. _ 24 Kind of fish. . fe W Lukewarm. 26 Malicious burn- | - $ A common labor- 28 A state. . er. 29 The airy sprite ¢ Japanese coin. : who helped Pros- § So be it pero in © “The Tidy. Tempest.” Dig under the 55 One spot. 31. Unit. . D ground 57 Combat between 32 Spike of corn, 8 | oe a ol Eee REN * Old Testament two. 33 Gender. . . ) ih yas tt yee set x Tip agree 60 Large Australian 35 Man’s name. 3 - sas - 2 5 Science (ab.) bird. $8 Inhabitant of| [ Bi SO Sra UT SD UCL ee eee Tl GllC A YL Oe ae ar *7 Article. 61 The god of the Denmark, . | : 9% Parent. lower world. 41 An encircling | | , all gee yes, ES Sail a : , 0 Relation (pl.) 63 Insect. stripe or band. “ae a : — 7 oe st La +f a Pee , hate Ue ae ) ™ : . - 9 Saleen = M4 Rip. 64 A conveyance. 43 Memory. , whe j . : ; " | ' | i Age 65 A bristle. 46 Note of the scale. (Co t, 1930. § Roman numeral VERTICAL. Prohibit: ; ; i) A cana] connect- : ° ee A hewn ing the Red Sea - aioe 52 Hollow cylinder. : iz with the Med- 2 Sooner than. 58 Dry: - 4 fterranean 3 English school. 54 anectents m is- : hd Kind of dve. 4 A highway (ab,) sionary Asstcia- : “— | : A @ And (Lat 5 For fear that. tion (ab.) Te. 4b? 5 Hind :| mystic 6 Imitate. 56 Slice, beat ? . eiaculati on 7 A ruler. 58 Elongated fish. ft ate + Nickel (ab.) 8 Editor (ab.) 59 Conducted. it pes | i A suffix 9 Domestic animal. 61 Postscriptum ba) | Sy “a 48 Cut. 10 An American hu- (ab.) e eg : ; Bick 4 — il Utter morist. 62 Preposition. fe For P a 7 . . a : THE REST OP HER. NATURAL, aie | i ; ya ih MUNICIPAL OPERA : etna . Sa sah sees ral FoR YEARS AAD FoR MORE YARS AN waa Red 'p : ARRIAGE BUT SOME OF “THEIR. ab tageh NITES ms Ween Niet ot 38 shore, | PAE st. Sou ae | The AARRIAGE OF Years HE NEVER Years He DELIGHTED FRIENDS PERSUABEL: jeelig | "_ LAST TIME SUNDAE TALKING ABOUT IT FREb AND Josie CAME HOME! IA\ THE IN) SHOUING HER THOSE oF UP ay ae op bes - P. M. to Romberg’s Thrilling Musical Romance f = EVer\ WS) A “THEM se | a ARE ae +5 af beod DE ER’ WAS A REAL LOV INS THOUT LITTLE ATTENTIONS BRISGE AND ONE ee s L SEATS SERT SONG MATCA=— THEIR BOUQUET oF FLOWERS “THAT ALL WINES CRAVE iGiat Basie TRUMPED - 7} Be 4 TIME 15c Great All-Star Cast—Chorus of 84 HAPPINESS CORA Box OF CANDY AND So FEW OF. ACE- De tHe © uced Under Personal Milte | Shubert - REME. Tor KH) sS DARLIAG THEM GET —_ : FRED’ = 7S Gee: Ss & THE T : T WEEK, "ee “¢ agape WIFE : ee Eye BS NEXT WEEK ee oes Citi oe a OWN BEG. MON.” “NEW MOON” ” es, | : i 4 ‘i i i ; Tekels 25¢, 50c. $1, $1.50. Box Seats, $2. De reescemnenesent altel , - } 2 PAL = downtown Ticket Office, Lobby Arcade : ~ Tt Bae = Big. Sth and Olix Teleph GArtield Be ae Sa ee Bid JG E RS neers offices in Forest, Park open - Eugene é mort >» .8133A andosh BURIAL oT H aT ehie i /*. Mm. Jelephone FOrest 1224. ~ Bernice beenenee eee Blissbethi Seidel, 71. - Pe: % = ¥, es _- ene PUBLI MEETI AND es “4 Edmund FP. a fesse! ...-4814 Cupples|C. Baumgardner, 45, 3906 Potomac. Plants Are armless | at ie ° se LONDON’? —_ Cc NGS M e Licenses Virginia M. | oeeeceeoens -OVEF land Jd. M, Grogal, 6375 Geraldine. ; 7 . ; an & ENTERTAINMENTS : Lowell ‘W. Bayes ..........5716 Julian] Emma Schneddia, 83, 3206 St. Vincerit In Sleeping Rooms je , RANK ALBERTSON ARSENAL ("Sone : R ded Alice L. tg sssteeeeess1 0901 Julian | Bertha Hilderbrandt, 78. 1314 Mississippi. a ea ens ie ; AGE | — eantncami cae | , ; irths Recor James Harp... « «+++ +-»-O219 Rosebury Mary" Batman, St, 5083 Earle oe Ths é — ove in “Sweethea i - ta eima Sis wiis eee eeetenntee that lants be q : x, Wives” and “Clancy in Wall Street.” Zz LL QUI ET Sigma Theta Pi Sorority, college urial ° a .. .sKinloch, Mo, | E- H. Weber, 78. 4273 Margaretta. HE belief P shduld “a | wich AUBERT a0 ton naa social organization, will open its | B P ermits || #20 Gi rhc eos ae Finney eg By vs ye SF ey agg St onight to entirety Witla . ‘ . 9 ' Z “ | - Richard J. Burnes ...... terman | 7 00, 2209 Hebert. nigh IKS hie Seance “VAGABOND KING” WESTE DN FRON [ : ae un ths Seuheration OF tite. Evelyn L. Hoch ..,.-+.+-...-5890 Cates: Binry lders. 4g, z820 Mills. foundation, according to Dr. A. F. + i} gates at Hotel Jefferson. The con- MARRIAGE LICE nm me" fo AB ta dete Y 10 Hassell | w wee oe Ht Sheriain . 1} Weeds, dixector 08 sclentifie ‘: y 5257 Southwest - | | all Walter J. Butler .......~.102) OQ Falia® A. Miller, 51, 706 Pine in the Department of Agriculture, RCO g% Two Great Hits: “SONG OF THE Ba ea SIS lke ca = vention will continue through Sat- | ciendean Stevens ........-4021 N ne Pivert_ Sees eaeie te 'gitp Stoddard | A Min Tocris. ta. 4247 Gweik: natenA of susie being hamrtl WEST” & “MEN ARE LIKE THAT.” Si. Louis urday. arian Davies, “Not So Dumb | ever filmed. - $t. Louie ia. 4 ae 351M. Gra | 8 ad lie aL Al del- | § seeeee0e ee g ®, 4% ENANDOAH | Cooling system. 2 All- cre on Parade,” with 30 of |} an ipechal talking film which” | Claude J. Rochow 221 OM Faerie 4 i 4 bd wy. i Talking and Singing. feces atest Stars Actually Per- i § war pic- Helen — Nebo tbeeeeeees : t adage tsb vin OE ing. } stands alone ee : Je: z 1 Pega 4 ; 7 | TE WAY | 100 ™% Talking, etoiL a Me | tures. “Rosalind Wel— {ane Y, Cc. eee eee eee i J ;. E . ‘ with NA i veers Oe qe DeTon Pe $3 ckory | in a “HONEY. - ps “The oo _— af aes: St. Loule Times. Bare. 2 Seo ay a a f — —_ — ?¢ Bf ” w. orton ; :§ gt 4 | AVRDOME Chas. Murray & Georg? | _—~have found nothing ia. 208- a : sant Sidney in “Cohens Two BR art of film equal to it to date. : es | Kellys in Scotland.” Ripe = Features: “GRAND. P Westliche Post. | : { Reginald Denny in “EM-% _ tL oy 4 | ANd EAKRASSING MOMENTS” NORMA gg 9 nil’ m if Mo. | Vitaphone Act & Comeds. | SHEAKER. The Divorcee | Ft : eee} 3 é Et i ep ees: i r iy | Wie oung + eee eee ; f dack Oakie an bd j 3 44 fee reer. | .% 1DOME | Walker in — THE GEORGE Eanomene a de pe | » more (OO Se “LADIES LOVE BRUTES.” | | oes | li ‘ |Mammoth Coeling System. if ia ia el . Ese S llth! 3. if. : Two Talkies. ‘Roadhouse a: Ses! | F fete hah Bakaly ii | 1 Bh iW 2 | Nights” and “Second Wife” MGHT OF WESTERN STARS” |§ i ocak © ormene Be cage 8 yer | wy il a nien Radio Coupons Given Away and MOST IMMORAL LADY.” i Bi fleet A he ps eee eer ewe. — nd ; : aE 1 t i in RS B80, we 4 ONES Ee :.. +f pM INE | Dennis King in “THE | + ins oe Cae eek ¥ AGABOND KING, ‘ WIL 4 IAM POWELL in ca : | Bisse tT ak x ’ 3 . . fon with Jeanette MacDeo THE BENSON MURDER CASE.” 1 ‘Oncken aa _ Waso eae gun ter soe i + ¢ 1 RDOME: Nancy Catroll and Skeets HDR vatosine rf Gallagher in “HONEY.” ke: ont on Parade,” with = ffitt | All-Talking. j forming “reatest Stars Actually Per- * ‘SUE CAROL ta “THE | ing BIG PARTY” esd BR ~AEAAL = 663590 Oclmer =U pectin eee BO0. 766,81 -ti ®t ee ems cusses nee op | |)6hClMG St. Mary's Hospital, = «=—«s | B 1 Gene eee eee eee sit lClUCUCU””CC his ethers. _'PORGE BANCROFT LADIES LOVE BR Unies ang HE DIVORCEE.” © and “The Furies,” with H, B. ww ad _- = N Ruth Chatterton, “sans AND SON.” Also Eéw ~ tem Horton in “Wide Open- TEXAS MOON.” BUDE | er Sr ee ee la VALLEE on the Sereem. me Dox oo sac | , tapes — ~ ane “Cle ancy in ; ¥ y / ae pry | Lenore Ulrich in “Soult ; a th Bcckanas Sea Rose.” The Breeéway ideas on on | be DB Hoofer.” ell 5 Chance Want pred?

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a. le hn te wtp ia fiteme mer Fag ete Sty « eg ee Tea, Gea A 2 ong te a Soka so TET cn a eS A RE aii i. ae op sedge ait a epee a a ee vane Rae. “ PEED iE — ania mm te : é NIRS See Se aN Rn A A — wae * ? hee - baal CE A ak OO EU Ne ow e y pe ~ > u ‘ RRS eR a OE we rR Cm om MR A er renn one P DS este A EF ce ———S AGAINST ZE TOSS7NG |x ANC, DAGANA OF ROSE Ss a PUPP OFFISSAIR At prat binnaes _— — e —_ = ~~ - ee —) aT RT 7 65) corey TELL ATE AWAAL. FROM A ILD ONE. ‘You! Weo WOULD SELIEVE THAT Tonga ‘Seumages',* Be McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox * (Covyright, 1930.) lickey (Himself ) if peste Sater: soteeel aie Rl yi McGuiRE ToeK “SISSY” Davis’ GOLF CLUBS AWAY FROM HIM SO “THEY COULD START A REGULAR GAME. il } + This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday: Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) . 4 n —_ ’’ LISTEN, THE BEE-HIVE GROCERY STORE WANTS A DELIVERY GOY AN’ IF You WORK HARD Au WEEK YOu'ttL EARN ENOUGH TO BUY MORE magi a Dear me! pear me! OH, DEAR ME! BusTEO IN THE ComMPLETE ! u 0 WL .tst! .T$T * - ‘ SO YA CAN PLAY ME AGAIN NEXT SATURDAY! ; ee hi n bay —_ . ) This Comic Appears in-One of the TWO: Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ain Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung OH, “MAT's Wo Tes “ede TSO S40 = YOU'D BETTER There's N othing on Those Shoulders (Copyright, 1930.) - —_ / ’ ; Pete een gerte ne agg : Can You Beat It!—sy Maucice Ketten. 4 Sy | t ¥/ . YES ete ety . Pe TR Rigi aR ety gy ae © eros tat DPR DIRE Ft Tate ho POOR POOP 2° ss. eae wry fm ime” Téa - 4. mm m m Tel & Tel naconda antic Refining ....} 3 aitimore & Ohio ... 1101 ly 162 Seth i hem @anadian Pacific Muinbia G& E i'¢ Ele. ret) Gene, Genera} Motors Ine Joh: Mont N . Radio Kej "ars Roebuck 7? v “rher Ww tx aa : ~~ tinued on Page 2, : Passes Through —— ner’ APPROXIMATE 6,400,000 SHARES the Associated Press. YORK, June 18.—The hin striking distance of the min-‘ um:levels of the autumn selling Total shares approximated 90.000 shares, exceeded this year §.000,000-share day iy May by t he 5. ring ife early hours of trading» it appeared that the’ day uld record sales in excess of §,- 1000 shares, but the storm cenR- appeared to have passed bj afternoon, trading slackene¢ Individual Issues Supported. it important banking interes but it was widely reported in had cushioned the declime large orders for individu ires under their sponsorship. S. Steel tumbled to $155, with its low of the Novembd® Dp Amerwan Telephone $201.25, within $4.25 ©@ >autuinn minimum, General Mo $39.62, was within abow autumn bottom. Pxtrem linportant shares rang $5 to $10, while severai of U priced issues recorded wid Allied Chemical gettiz n 329. So of OT Live iil IT} q*} » } : -4 ne prices of 50 leading togcther with the closing quo is Or yesterday, are given Close Pre Today. Clo leghany ow et en 6 eae 19 % | 193 MCan ..ict went ase & For Power ..| 60%! 65 Rad Stand San ..] 23%! 26 smelting ...eéee} 56%) 89% occe eect ee4 - 1208 see vtdtecod SR “» a7 i 2%! 36 n — Steel... : > — . ei R a Vil AN\o ee th ad *e fe « ! | Mclair Ol gages Ay tar _ Brands ‘and OW N J exas Corp ownsenedl ¢ “ween ee tecvcast ’ *ereeceee | ‘Rion Carbide . ‘Rit Alreraft hit Corp hited re TD ssscssaees| 30%] ‘cd Gas & Imp....} 33%! ’ Rubber . cise. 4’ 80%) “ Steel . .. iguge aes OS SREe | Bros Piet .../ 42%! 4 “Sting El & Mfm ...1132%/13 COlworth | icivgsdes ooh The fallure of commodity ‘ome te rest upen a fi ” ~ “* nad i ‘ a : Tovey “g s ’ — a st th Om pages £00, 116. FF i and 3c. 1 ie ace a a a » -