St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1930

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The Only Evening Newspaper in ‘St. ‘Edula With the Associated Press N ews Service ST. LOUIS, WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930. —40 PAGES. pe els cara ae ~ ESTES CON MORROW PLURALITY 00; Ur | -20-Year-Old Bridge Problem TOLD OF WORKING pal I S VOTE DO U. BLE TH ‘A (7 OF 10 $30 BUT s. resis Pay 8150000 Annuat Renta ana| FOR JARE LINGLE’ =" W7Q QPPONE p A IN H ALF Build Five Approaches to Municipal» _ Politesnian a Tiel of Co: : “— for Railroad. pone Henchman Quotés mee ; ; | An annual rental of $150,000 te be Gangster's Reference to SHOR AGE PUT Ay t LYERS C i MARK SOME aR ee ee SOR eemeeameeeeeE WET SWEEPS ALL MISSOURI SECRETARY paid by the city for the right to C o Reporter. ellis ~ ron in] SESE scemen omen | STOOQUOCLOSES | IN ROUND TRP.|{ ain) OF 21 COUNTS: hicles operated for hire, was}; A] DERMEN ORDER ] ) “4 iy x : | j arket Passes Through Mr gcttneth an inet ee ecteonsiisnscns nn nih eg agreed on at a conference at the i gi ipa EERE. City Hall today. ce = s Soi se | Another Selling Climax ss AEE ae an ee 4 This provision will be embodied POLICE INQUIRY : } ¥ : I a =: . Se ral $e Beet i ‘22 jim a bill to be introduced in the : oe :3 : Which Depresses Seve EBS es -22¢ |Board of Friday by) | : ao Ws) i ee : - ee ee Aldermen + °..* 6sqae. Mayor Miller along with another Tribune, Admitting Sinis- Pivotal Shares to Within ee e . . © =| bin. providing for the construction s - rsx toa oa ‘ki i f ‘the| ae ~ {lot tive new approaches to the| ter Rumors About Em-| Universal Motor Car Dis-|W. S. Brock and E. F.| | (ene 0 Striking Distance © ©) 3. Eo ae ‘ee Municipal Bridge to make it avail- | P : Compl ‘ b . a >. i RS pe aie AE Autumn Minimum. . ef oi a 3 , -| Railroad Association and other . . it nes pe a i i: Oe fe . Socata SS | f.: E@ | railroads. Investigation. Affiliated Mississippi; ville to San Diego and); me gs ily. 223 District PROXIMATE : fae Re 4 The city administration expects 2 Valley Fi Co. Sh Back in 30 Hr.. 45 Min & i: i| With Only . | Bs ye se rs: | both bills to be passed before the ; e inance Co. ut. in r. | bee 56 POR a. cis : ‘aime ' | SALES Ar 00 S ES see ‘@1| Board of Aldermen recesses for the | ®” cnicaao June oc whi dbnice y : | 5 es se Missing Out of 3304, His HAR ; pe 27. Iting in fi- Pe - 6,400,0 _ ~ cane Bs veauighénlagh a — 1s 90. | Of @ liaison between Alfred J. Lin- SOLD NEW CARS MAKE RECORDS IN e i ee i|. Total Is 374,276 to 107,- pee ae t fas ee "i year-old bridge problem. gle, sometimes known as Jake, and i a » see i | 174 f, F | Commodity Prices, | = 2 — The conference was attended by|a reputed Capone gunman was AT ‘CUT PRICES BOTH DIRECTIONS | i ””0CU”C or Fort, Dry, mevy an: _ “28°: ume (Members of the Special Bridge! given to a criminal court jury to- : : . ee : 43.093 for F Feebleness of Tuesday’s | _— 3 =| Committee of the Board of Alder-| 4... ee ae : ’ or relinghuysen g €: ee f2 =| men and of the Municipal \Bridge ee A | ilso : : ee 7 Rally and Slack m Steel|® far © = 3h. &\Commission , City Counselor; Testifying at the trial of .Tony A. C. Wilson, President, |Surpass Best P revious . y | ee ee S a ie : Muench, President Henry Miller of (Red) Kissane for carrying a pis- Admitte d 1 aking Mone Westboun d Time by ie PERSONAL P RESTIGE ; iven as Causes | =: Pee ie -|the Terminal, and Cleveland A.j tol, Detective William Drury So R Business Give 7 a. Mgrs: BRINGS LANDSLIDE = & ig ee = ~| Newton, special counsel for the) quoted the gangster as protesting for Stock Gambling Vice Seven Hours and East- —Individual Issues Sup- ‘ Ee = S s we. oma each when arrested: “Nix, I’m working} p ee ] houria i. Mc Than T nor Be ee se ; ae ome ness sien * . ‘ resiaen Dec i un ore wo - ‘ ported Late. Oe ct ms 2 | It is understood this settlement| for Jake Lingle. aes y | Probable Winner in New ae is satisfactory to the downtown This was the first evidence con- : . . MISS HELEN GREENE, business interests, which last week | cerning the slain newspaperman’s| An alleged shortage in the ac- | ®¥ SACRBONVILLE. ie) Bone 46 | Jersey Election Against + , ad nh ‘ . — ress. protested against the proposal to é _| counts of Albert C. Wilson, presi- June 18.—The| J )AUGHTER of Prof. and Mrs. C. atleged ‘relations with gangmnd,-re ' —William S. Brock and Edward F. ¥ hij Wet Democrat — Both yt 4 Wu. ath. He 1 BR edueds +n SO ae EEN oy oe Weary tabs wei eel be neo aay ant pO DRY Se - OR RRA. SO I RS ae? Te: Se a ee eee eae mE a ie odigiaane wih iag Aes it i “« a * eae Ne te ee ne E oe ie . it icadieas A we ot en ek Je e+ rel Se nee eh og { i ‘ i . oO : has accepted an appointment as rumors” by the Chicagd Tribune ia | ; / ; "tae # Losers Pledge Support in max today, which private social secretarv during the mission. 5 y od urer of the Mississippi Valley Fi- rived over the Jacksonville munici- istic « tale are ummer to the wife of the President Under this plan passage over the | an editorial this morning. nance Co., has resulted in the clos- | pal airport at 11:55 a. m. St. Louis | DWIGHT W. MORROW. : F rthco . . il pivotal shares_to/| 8 ot e 0 e President. : ; 7 ; at Oo ming . She is a graduate of Leland Stan highway deck of the Eads Bridge The detective’s testimony cor- |i28 Of the two concerns which sold |time, finishing their round trip | | =apatea r distance of the min- © will be free fof pedestrians and and financed new automobiles at flight to San Diego, Cal. The | ford Universitv. After graduation, 2g . Z f the autumn selling and dean of women , aia North, for all private vehicles. Vehicles roborated the opening statement cut prices at 3227-29 Locust boule- plane proceeded to the beach — we the A ‘ated P we ane Non. | operated for hire will continue to| of Harold Keele, Assistant State's | yard. eer fina aoe p went back to the municipal air- | NEWARK, N. J., June 15. | s et eae Poe adn St Py toe ee ner ont aire D - ? ease) Re 3 . m ar a ee . ye ae v. ya Be - er ? a cae on ae’ >) oo, ee ae — a . es . PLP REO ; oh Qa Sok ah ae Se ae : PEM a sl abil , . 3 toot ty: P1/ 101 341103% Commission Men Say Market Is| ators Face Serious Dah “og $6 ~ apa Ate Mee pty ie ie ba * “4 Rigs “> shinee Se ee 65% hundreds of truck loacs of vege= on the Stock Exchange has reached | gle’s honor was not questioned by tables'into the Mast River, a news serious proportions and a group of;the editor of the Tribune. Fur- ig paper survey disclosed y sts gayle wheat specaiaties caught in the|thermore, every rumor, however | "® #*fillated nas «8 Fay see 4 a shadow of a doubt and it should | subsequent election. | 42 Bumper crops throughout the) cet decline is reported to be/unlikely its foundation, is being in- Grare mere ‘eu ak — a | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: be. -The delegates at the confer-| ‘The jast Democrat elected United ,| 22% | East and South heave —* eh facing serious difficulties. vestigated. We will pursue the in- ae sche fy pero eg Tr eins niga ence were agreed on everything | states Senator in New Jersey was | 43% [plus of spinach, string beans. mel-| “The Wall street break brought |quiry to the end, wherever it may|aucount, from small town dealere| SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORROW |ava: experts of Japan, Great) raward 1. Edwards, who, best | $7% | ons, tomatoes rnd lettuce into the City, as London's financial dis- | lead. mo ot titaet aye pe Britain and America say ‘our navy | Freylinghuysen,-. 451,000 to 362,000 | 39% |New York market, which the mer-/ |11-+ 4. called, into its most gloomy| . “Little.is known of ganglana and eee “eg Raigtn icuet tnait 7e|is ruined.’ There is the best evi-|in 1922. In 1924, Edge (Rep.), beat | 36% |chants declare is causing srg as mood for years. Banks’ are said/its ramifications which may be re- ese 98 it pete the care at a mace aats dence Bupaneni it is a perfect| Donnelly (Dem.)J 608,000 to 3$31,- 55 lose heavily. The evel — re to be calling their loans and con-/|garded as accurate. therefore it is cut 1 a dl employed only floor sd are 1h Tioees treaty. 000, and in 1928 (Rep.), de- %| 50% |are forced to dump their s sherri ferences are being held on all sides | gifficult to tell whether any or all | salesmen reducing the overhead to Meececess GL 2 D m-- a feated Edwards, 841,000 to 608,000. 1158 161% | supplies to keep their storage sp to | tO prevent developments ‘which | of these rumors are true, whether the om She Se 2 an Gy 4p. m.. COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBER Hoover carried the State 3 to 2 55 56% clear and deny it is a , York Cotton Exchange. notified : ADS Cots Unlike Wall street, however, : . - _ 50%] 51% COURT BOOTLEGGER 70 PRISON Se Piha pana age Pages ts h ere’ tion will go on until the truth is | avenue. ~ | oN ua FFs eschange Wncxs chat “tyres ea ia ‘the tal 1 Se: ee | j established and the guilty pun- Officers K Silent. ae Selling ve not resulted in heavy busi- | i eep St mbes nope Texan Gets Two Yeats 83 ie The volume of transactions | #hed, whoever-they may be. tne |, White explaired that Christian . ) election | 33%] 34% a is far below normal, ~ * The Tribune can jenore in | Hauck. who is president of the fl- -20%) 22% | TEXARKANA, Ark. June 18.—~/— — ~ coyotes among lis critics bu ‘ id nance company. “let Wilson run év- ../158%|160% | Lige Tongs started serving a two-| Minimum Wheat Price in Spain. | not permit them to stand In the | srything and lost ‘a lot of money.” | 42%| 43% | year penitentiary sentence for boot-| MADRID, June 18.—The Coun-/|way the investigation. eae Hauck declined to discuss the: .1132%1137% | legging in a courtroom. Tongs, 29/ cil of Ministers has authorized the A thorough investigation of the ‘shortage. while Joseph Juergens, |. | 5S years old, was arrested last March | issuance of a Government decree} Chicago police department and it8/ vice president of the finance com-| R in Bowie County Courtroom, where} re-establishing @ minimum sale / failure to cope with’ the rule om pany, _ dismissed it as 8 “eapeibie | vUre of commodity peses he wag.selling liquor to spectators; price for wheat and inareaning gangsters was ordered by the City | meee : Ming, 7 liquor in each to PD . con-{1 inued on | Page 3, Coben. 2. j Soe Sey jgestion and — | ‘The Council also adopted a reso- auditors stag . OOCk, of! : |lution blaming prohibition. for|goors. The windows , had Bi \ prices with other ta-| Following his plea ye ag Ae { : erlme conditions and asking Con-/ painted hits and a card on the |. . waned market news will be possessing and transporting, feet gteas to gubsnte ee a referendum an. Ww ‘cloud t= "IM eyry pages 10C, 810 ec | inforined officers and the Court y . Constitution to door bore asia a word, & Ee and 134 Pee : he was doing a “good “business” : aie 3 =. ‘ eeeer, pa a on prone a aa wae " i ca Cae cee oo ad "on a ~~ of - 7 - c~ — ~~ 7 5) “ - ‘ . é Ps } . ; . ; , € ons ‘ . bee - - ong Pan — — ‘ ‘ il - silat } until efficers interfered.

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oe oe Me PR gS ST Secale fe _ e in __. - Rin a is cM sigh Hat tila Ses haa See ¥ CR Ar heme 0 Ne ws FP SLD PP o sh vd ft ab a =o oT 9 vy he Posed s apie doing stb tes. ed RH OL OF He mendes: ee ee ere 4 bo dei ciaciadecahahind Ce ee ee ae © a> i eae ty. a >. fv ie | t é, na ae pall oa é $ é : . g A ae Ah ey The ENE 8g oF he: Laren aps Peeoncee ~ a a ing ie i the Me eu ee oa ap Ske We eg ot ens tee ee ee ALAR Wet Democrat’s Election to Keep Their Oppon- ents in the Minority. VOTE NOT STRICTLY ON PROHIBITION Many Citizens Favored Him for His Eminence, Irre- spective of His Attitude | on Liquor. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Dwight W. Morrow’s smashing victory in the New Jersey senatorial primary, on a platform advocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment, was accepted in Washington as being full of significance. Because of the issues and the political factors in- volved, the outcome had been awaited with extraordinary inter- #: est. A i, The Anti-Saloon League and oe other national dry organizations ae: wazed a desperate campaign to de- Fe feat Morrow, describing his candi- dacy as “the gravest Menace now : Sie confronting national prohibition.” fe Accepting that estimate of the é contest, the wets today acclaimed his nomination as the most impor- tant reverse which prohibition has suffered at the polis since the eighteenth amendment was adopt- ed. Ps3% Among political leaders in the capital, however, interest in the result centered largely on the pos- he sible effect on Morrow as a presi- dential prospect. It is now agreed that if he wins in the general clec- tion, he will at once become a formidable potential prospect for the Republican nomination for President, either in 1932 or 1936. Pre-election reports had pre- pared the capital to expect a Mor- row victory, but returns showing that he has received more than twice as many votes as Congress- man Franklin W. Fort and ex-Sen- ator Joseph Frelinghuysen com- bined caused a profound sensation here. State Always Known as Wet. There was a tendency in some quarters here to discount the sig- nificance of the result as indicating the condition of public sentiment on prohibition, since it has never been denied that New Jersey as a whole is “as wet as the Atlantic ocean”—as former Senator Ed- wards once described it. On the other hand, it was re- called that dry leaders supporting Fort repeatedly asserted during the campaign that the Republican vot- ers of the State were about evenly divided on the issue. The Rev. James K. Shields, superintendent of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League and the real manager of Fort’s campaign, told this correspondent last week that he estimated the Republican vote to be 60 per cent dry. It was on this assumption that the drys expected Morrow and Fre- linghuysen to split the wet vote, and permit Fort to win. RNLO tee er aNe Sg a ae te iin a age tll ak gle” i a . Pane Be. “ ee et te ee ore. 7 “er . . “s tesla te 5 : returns that Morrow received a heavy vote from a class of citizens who welcomed an opportunity to have the State represented in the hibition. This class undoubtedly included persons who normally eee : ee ree ee ea e ‘ Morrow’s distinction and personal popularity undoubtedly contribut-| dry leaders here. ed to the overwhelming result. they fear the election of a wet to the Senate—the dry majority there But all this merely served to/witl be secure for a magnify the interest of Washington | What they fear is a growing influ- political leaders in Morrow as a/jence of a wet Republican who ob- Presidential] possibility. From the/ viously possesses all the qualifica- standpoint of the professional poli- | tions for the presidency. First Test of Politician. tician, the very first test of eligibil- his capacity to get votes, and his ability to attract the vote of per- sons who disagree with his position knowledged fact that he is of presi- termination of the drys to “kill : ; Morrow will enter the general . senatorial campaign a distinct fa- PROSE, YET a hibition cannot be an issue between Bt Simpson, who will be recalled I “eens . ; Bg ’ See ar 2h scnmed eats aE wa apse he aaa WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930__ \ |i your campaign for election.” , They Are Likely to Sock U. 3. Total for First Half of Year $1,968,546,855, Increase of $119,000,000 for Same Period in 1929. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 18.— In- come tax payments from the sec- ond quarter's installment of the tax on 1929 incomes began reach- ing the Treasury in millions of dollars Monday, when a total of $26,583,494.63 was collected. The figures are shown in the Treasury financial statement made public today and with the first re- ports received from the Internal Revenue Collectors throughout the country. Those payments brought the total for the 1930 fiscal year up to $1,968,546,855, an increase of $119,000,000 as compared with the same period of a yéar ago. | Customs receipts also climbed upward with AVES AR A RT SURO a> RESUS AKAM 4 BR 1 ANABRES ‘ ° . dale? 33 x. % td > ; 3 fet oe alta Lh i ee Miscellaneous internal revenue amounted to $2,189,089 and miscel- laneous receipts totaled $9,113,361. The customs payments brought their total for the year to $536,- 443,000, but was a decrease of $42,- 600,000 compared with the same period a year ago. LF Total Receipts $3,527,626,000. Total receipts for the year up to Monday aggregated $3,527,626,000, as compared with $3,410,990,000 in the preceding year. Expenditures, however, continue to mount with a total of $3,730.- 182,000 for the fiscal year to June 16, which left a deficit Treasury on that date of $202,556.- Expenditures for the same) period a year ago were $3,544,-| 678,000, which on that date left a deficit of $133,687,723. Although the Government complete the 1930 fiscal year June 30 with a surplus, the Treasury will refrain from any decision at that time whether the 1 per cent reduction in income taxes granted this year on 1929 incomes can be continued for 1930 incomes. Estimates were made of a $122.- 000,080 surplus at the end of the Since then, how- ever, estimates of Farm Board ex- penditures next year have reached $150,000,000 and the néw soldiers’ | pensions bill adds another $75,-' 000,000 to Federal expenses. Wonld Reduce Revenues. If continysed, the tax reduction resolution submitting to the states a constitutional amendment which MR. AND MBS. S. PAREER GILBERT BOARD the liner France on arrival in New York. Gilbert is general agent for the Reparations Committee under the Dawes plan. He was married three days before he sailed for Germany to tackle the repar- ations job. He and Mrs. Gilbert now plan a four-month tour of the United States. ward the liquor traffic. He said: y “I look forward to the timie| President Confident Morrow Will when the old leaders in the tem- 7 perance movement will appreciate | By the Associated Press. that they have not reached a-final solution of a world old problem by | fidence that the present eighteenth amendment. as the prosecutor in the notorious 1931 fiscal year. Hall-Mills murder case, litical protege of Frank Hague, HARRY LANGDON’S WIFE WEEPS ON STAND IN SUIT FOR NOTES Questioned About With Thomas J. O’Brien, Who Filed Action Against Actor. By the Associated Press. moral teachers of the country will | realize that in the battle for a great | President Hoover. social reform there was wisdom in the old system of experimenting in 48 laboratories rather than in He is an adroit politician Married Life and a skillful campaigner. ar ‘ Morrow Voices Gratitude. Mororw today issued a statement, | which said: “I am grateful to the Republicans of New Jersey for their confidence in me as shown confidence. I wish I could person-| the selection. mary campaign have worked so The returns indicated that Mor-| Gen. Pershing. Herodotus while the votes were be- In ward.” In his home precinct Mor- | sue. the hard and unselfishly in my behalf.”| which was presented Primary ing counted. He refused to com- Both a wet and a dry apparen ment, saying he would wait until| ty won congressional nominations the complete vote was tabulated. in New Jersey’s primary yester- “However,” he said smilingly, “I | day in the only two of six contests seem to have carried my own/in which prohibition was an is- row received 578 votes, Fort 15 and On the basis of incomplete Frelinghuysen three. He expressed! turns, Representative Ernest R. great pride in the vote given him | Ackerman, a dry, defeated Wesley by -his neighbors in Englewood. | A. Stanger, wet, for the Republican Despite the overwhelming defeat | nomination in the Fifth District, of Fort; Dr. James K. Shields, su- | while in the Ninth District Peter A. perintendent of the Anti-Saloon | Cavicchia, a wet, apparently won League said: “The Anti-Saloon| the Republican nomination | League is still in the fight and we | Joseph C. Cassini, wet, and Mead- are here to stay. We thought Fort | ow. Wright, a dry. Cavicchia, if would make a better showing than that.” In the Third District to fill the The prohibition party nominated,| post of Representative Harold G. Dr. James Gilbert Mason for the | Hoffman, who will retire at the ex- long term and Miss Esther H. El-| piration of his term, Assemblyman ferth for the short term. Henry| Thomas M. Gopsill defeated Don- Jager was named by the Socialist| ald S. Bowie for the Republican elected. will succeed Fort. Morrow opened his campaign Republican nomination. May 15 with an address in which There were only two contests in he declared that if elected he/ tne Democratic party. would be prepared to vote for a@/ pistrict Archibald C. Harover on the basis of incomplete returns ap- parently defeated Edward C. Ken- would restore to the states the/ ny, and in the Tenth District Ed- power to determine their policy to-| ward Simms led Jorn F. Cahill. ly unknown lawyer and. his selec- tion for the post . by the vote of yesterday. MY| :reet, but his efficient }:gal work} strongest desire is to deserve that/ for the Morgan firm soon j surprised Wall. For his work during the World ally thank all my friends and sup- War on the allied boards of trans-./ porters who throughout the pri-|..;+ and supply. he was awarded ed Service row carried many of the dry rural} He was born in Huntington, W. districts which Fort had ex-/| Va. and was graduated ffom Am- pected his chief strength. Ballot- | pherst College with Calvin Coolidge, ing was light in the fore part of | wis class chose him as the mem- the day, but there was a rush to/| per most likely to succeed, but he the polling places before they/ cast his own vote for Coolidge. closed at 8 p. m., as commuters/ In 1903 he married Elizabeth Cut- thronged home from New York and /ter in Cleveland. They have four Philadelphia. Morrow sat quietly | children, ome of whom is Mrs. in his Englewood home reading/| Charles A. Lindbergh. party for both terms. nomination. In the Eleventh Dis- Campaign Opened “lay 15. trict Irving W. Taft apparently de- es feated William W. Britten for the LOS ANGELES, Cal., —Mrs. Helen wife of Harry Langdon, film come- dian, weepingly told o. ness stand here yesterday of her would have little difficulty in de- feating either Fort or Frelinghuy- sen, provided either received the Republican nomination, and there is no doubt that he will give Mor- would reduce Government revenues by $160,000,000. one.” Such a reduction | would be spread over two years,| every county in the State, but made half in each, but half of the pres- |only three prepared addresses. ent reduction must come out of the One of these was devoted to a dis- ' if} cussion of the London naval treaty continued as much more would be! which he helped draw up as a dele- taken frém the total of the tax for! gate to the recent London confer- jence. He urged ratification of th The increase in expenditures has treaty both as a peace : made it appear to the that it might be necessary to go) back to the income tax rates in the the Republi 1928 revenue bill, 1 per cent higher |tee. He has been a fishing com. |i2 thelr fight for a wet majority in wette (hn of President Hoover and was reduction could | The last day has passed on which tax on 1930 incomes so that the drys could place an independ-| in the senatorial race; consequently they find them- selves without anyone to support, : unless they decide to get behing;the notes to forestall a suit for Miss Esther Elfreth. who is the | $250,000 for alienation of affec- tions threatened by O’Brien, whose wife divorced him and married the comedian. Mrs. Langdon halted the trial with her weeping when Bayard Roundtree, counsel for the plaintiffs, Otto Emme and Neal Rosencranz, to whom O’Brien as- signed the note, asked about her former marriage. were all through ta-“ Mexico on June 24. of exacting and prominent. posi- tions, he did not cose into the brightest rays of the spotlight un- til, as Ambassador +o Mexico, heln jy During his campaign he visited Fort was formerly secretary of that body. Be Next Jersey Senator. WASHINGTON, June 18,—Con- Ambassador Morrow would be the next Senator from r d at the “I look to the time when the | New Jersey was expresse — White House today on behalf of It was pointed out that his nomi- leader of the floor forces nation was the first to be won by an avowed Republican wet in the 1930 primaries. Interest here in the At a campaign meeting Morrow | balloting was unflagging even aft- was praised as’ presidential tim-|er Fort conceded the triumph of ber by Dr. Jogn Grier Hibben, } his opponent. president of Princeton University, and by former Governor Edward C. Stokes. Twice statements were issued from the White House de- nying that President Hoover fa.| There was great rejoicing in Mexi- co today among Americans and Friends in Mexico City Celebrate Morrow’s Victory. MEXICO CITY, turns were furnished in bulletin form by the Foreign Correspond- ents’ Club and newspapers to many Mexicans and Americans who sat Although he has filled a aa ls e- hear — ae soon as messages of congratulation poured into the cable offices for trans- mission to Morrow at Englewood, “The White House will give every possible support to the Republican nominee for the Senate from New Jersey,” the statement said. “The President and the administration have every confidence that Mr. Dwight Morrow will be the next Senator from New Jersey.” It was emphasized that this was the only comment which would be forthcoming from the White House on the results of the primary which nominated Morrow. wae coaliceg The nomination of Morrow was greeted by antiprohibitionists in Washington as an encouraging gain June 18.— Ambassador Election re- Will was taken to City Hospital. iin in fhe old building, at Broadway and Market street, law- yers present in the assignment di- vision of the Court stood while Judge Rutledge made a brief ad- dress on the history of the struc- Honorary LL.D. for Dr. Prestes. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June Dr. Julio Prestes, President-elect of Brazil, was among nine men upon whom honorary degrees were conferred by the Pennsylvania today at the mencement exercises, marking the end of the university’s 190th aca- demic year. Degrees were given io 1684 graduates. President-elect Prestes received the degree of doc- tor of laws. The degree of doctor of science was conferred on Dr. Alexander von Lichtenberg, profes-. sor at the University of Berlin, ity in a presidential candidate is GENEVA (ILL. ) BANK ROBBED OF $10,000 BY THREE MEN GENEVA, IiL, June 18.—Three on controversial issues is a prac- men today held up the first Na- tical virtue of the first magnitude. e tional Bank Pcrre and escaped to- The fact that Morrow is a Re-/ vara Chicago with $10,000 in cur- publican, coupled with the &C-|.cy and negotiable securities. Two the robbe flourishi Gential caliber, explaipes the 46-1 resis, stitch: tate: tind, Walbs ohoier 9:30 a. m. while the third member him off” before his political ca- reer advanced any further. pede ig gang remained on the side- oving operations, with several] Judges in shirt sleeves personally directing the packing of parapher- nalia of their courts, continued to- day. The offices of Circuit Clerk Schmoll will be open in the new buiiding Monday. Tomorrow two Justices of the Peace, Elmer IL Moone and Harry C. Meyer, both of the Fifth Judicial District, will start moving into the quarters they ll octupy in the old University of threatening three employes and a customer, the rob- vorite over Alexander Simpson, the ten irate them lie on the floor Democratic nominee, although pro-! 4* the cashier's cage, and, while one guarded them, the them, since Simpson is even wet-/ ..ooped up the cash in the cage ter than Morrow. and looted the vault. Those in the bank were William Cc. Woods, cashier; Emil Bergburt, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH cesta ncshialioek and S. D. Successful Salesmen Bp eit Nh {SR anal a 7 ey are e 2. iain ae FPR ies ahs RR nh Po. tk eet mi Saha re t Bumpy Road and you get it in the neck! JQEEL and @ Come egeasanettenderation of Labor, earried word to the White House of evidence “that we are reaching a point of improvement.” He expects the census to show conditions are not as bad as pictured in some The House Committee referred to a subcommittee the Wagner Dill for advanced planning of public works to combat unemployment. Sponsored by Senator (Dem), New York, both measures have been passed by the Senate. The New Yorker's third meas- ure approved by the Senate, pro- viding for collection of unemploy- ment statistics, has been tioned by the House Labor Com- An attempt is to be made to obtain Ho three companion bills. NINE KILLED WHEN LIGHTNING HITS TOLLING CHURCH BELLS Three of Victims Struck Down in Belfry in Transylvania; Oth- ers Die From Burns. ted Press. HAREST, June 18. — A dispatch from Schoarsch, near Fa- garasch, Transylvania, say three were killed and six In the Sixth painting of valor. struck the tolling belis of a church sheltering a crowd ina_ terrific Three peasants, frightened by the storm, climbed to the church bel- fry and swung the bells with their hands in signal to the remainder of the crowd to kneel and pray. Just as they-knelt lightning struck the belfry and the killed. The church caught fire and six died later from burns. and the System. Admiral Byrd and his men remain in New York only ones leaving at midnight Thursday Washington to be President Hoover and to be sum at a luncheon given by the Nat > y 4 i | 7 7 k, ; i " ' : \, 7 3000 Troops to Escon J arctic Explorer ip Broad way Parade. By the Associated Pres at noon tomorrow. Moore to welcome flight to Paris. two poles. side. Many others were burned seriqus- al Geographic Society. ee NEW YORK, June ; ing home after 16 ; | ploration in the Antarc A@miral Richard E. Byrd members of his expedition welcomed by the City of News ‘Mrs. Byrd left late this after On the sea-going tug Ho ahead of the city’s thousands will greet them when he The Byrd expedition sighted seven miles south Highland, N. J. It De! 4 they would lie outside the pos during the night. Expectations are that the come will surpass a|! here since that accorded ¢ Lindberg on his return from Found in Lap ~of 30d) Written “Here’s How.” ” es 3 . Leased Wire Prom the es ‘ork Bureau of the | +t : ew YORK, June 18.—Pe A marine parade up the hs a salute of 13 guns from Gove Island and a guard of hong cluding 3000 troops for a » sion up Broadway to have been arranged in hones: at a wholesale murder plot the man who flew over the ¢ to kill 16 persons, two nom already have been slain, ed with such credibility day that New York police we eat to various parts of the cit search for and protect the ons threate-ed, ‘nformation Indicating one First greetings to the retp explorers, however, will be em: ed from a navy amphibian carrying former Gov. Byrd of Virginia, brother of Admiral, and officials State. It is planned to Circleg the two Byrd ships, the City New York and the Eleanor By as they approach quarantine Family to Greet Byrd. Admiral Byrd’s wife, child mother are expected to go to ¢ entine on the municipal tug com with members of the . official Welcoming committee will be headed by Grover a } en. Among the visitors here honor Admiral Byrd is Gov. Garland Pollard of Virginia, Two ships in addition to & Macom will carry the official down the bay. Admiral! Byrd officers of the expedition wig taken aboard the Macom at Ou antine and the crew on the Ris nown with the finding of ody of Noel Sowley, 26 years ¢ adio mechanic, in his new cous » a lonely spot near 246th nd Eighty-third avenue, Qu illage. left temple at close range. tn his lap was feund a clippim am the New York Evening Jou ab telling of the finding of t ody of Joseph Mozynski. Coll roin. crocer. In a little frequent seross the top of the elipping sritten in peneil. “Here's how.” ‘ectives found a young wome was with Sowley when he nurdered. She is quoted as - told the police that the mu - snid after he had shot 5¢@ “Now you've got the same 4d s the other fellow got.” He iropped the clipping into Sowl The marine parade up the bor in which 25 ships are exp to take part will start at si m. and the guests will be lands the Battery at 10:30 a m The parade up Broadway te City Hall will get underway 10:40, arriving at City Hall # a. m., where it will pass in before Mayor James J. Walker commemorating achievement will be presented Admiral Byrd by Mayor Wal while each member of the ex tion will receive the city’s m An honorary degre doctor of laws will be presented Admiral Byrd by Chancellor Bi E. Brown of New York Univ by Radio. A radio description of the ception at Quarantine and thea monies at City Hall will be br cast over nationwide both the National Broadcasting ¢ Columbia Broadcast Letters May Furnish Clew. . This indication that one ommitted the two murders trengthened when the Jo published yesterday afte * the murderer or someone ing knowledge of the murders. An arresting fact about the KE ters is that one of them—the late reecived—describes both my ders with great accuracy and the office of the Journal at di<covered, ~ “he letters contain a great of mumbo-jumbo about “an int tional secret seciety” and “m documents,” together with ‘iaborate code. They threaten erson was to have been murdé t night. scns marked for death BUSY BEE $1.00 DAY THURSDAY 3-Lb. Box Assorted Candies... ..$1.00 ten the killer appeared to ‘lozvnski and Sewley he asked thef™ automobile licenses 4 '-arned their names from the censes 5 Handwriting In All Same.” The first of the three letters” ved at the Journal office The writer signed himself ¥ nverted letter “V" the nur / and the lefter X. The handw, ———— es — avr a Chiropodists to the St. Louis Convention of ; in all three letters is the no 18 apparently that of a some education, althiugh *orcing Was somewhat incohe and rambling. The latest letter “We get them through their of ‘riends.” : Women have figtred at © ne of both murders and di tives last night questioned Nlizabeth (Betty) Ring. Sow! “mpanion, Miss Ring is the dai ‘er of Patrolman David Ring. “he told police that she and. Fellows of the Scientific Association 7 - Pumps and Ties for Women ler Enna Jetticks for the Modern Miss. were in the coupe when 4} ‘ up behind the car and “owley through the left } 1€ coupe. ‘ ‘ss Ring said the murde ‘dle-aged and about 5 ¢S tall and wore dark ¢ Enna Jettick Health Shoes Approved by | the F. S. A. ©. ‘anes and that he is obs “"h the delusion that he can his murder al Lee Stores ‘ either that a “murde is at large in Queens two possibilities becam He had been shot throug near Bay Side, June ff letters which police thi possibly have been writt vesterday. five and a f before Sowley’s body persons, and say that letters assert that all to the writtr. How by turn’

Page 3

ye ? vs ts = ¥ i ¥ : ore Dhaest , 4 : 4 it ate Mae Lo wx? wa" 2 et : ‘ a 5 # > er ; —e ~% ‘ ty ea s ” re Se ‘ : a % , a fins # a _ 5 3 — ¥ ; . ‘- : eT emma * 7 5... é . 7 - . _-——-— ee . ; Ph, ‘ . ts m 4 Athy. ee Be f ~ ae ie b é mn 33 , H YORK WELCOWAMMUINIAG SOUGHT | Acpentine Poto Sec wen Gs Gan | | | es le i ey i + eat \ ; . j iii it oe J Fro ¢ @ : * 10 BYRD T : || Argentine Polo Star Weds U. S. Girl | 90 Troops to. Escort A 2 Li Sees | , oe EE UE TRI Gor - ant Widening. | | rctic Explorer i A pe ; The bill authorizing the Comp- ie oe ee oo : r Broad. ae TERM IN PRISON page to seli to Stifel-Nicolaus &| - ya y Parade. : : manefit tax judgments. Chatters Chinese More Volub ae ue Tinh $33,000b8e citaua manent Volubly EW YORK, June 1 . ss i ee ee : : a Increase ne en la ; Besa oss : Also Acquir ot , 8.— PR ee 5 RS : 4 ey oe ; : ermen next week following . heme tte: 1ane 28—Rewurigl Letters in Newspaper) fj)” ee) oe fe of 16 2-3 Per Cent, | Confessed $605,000 Em-|King and Royal Family |*”*,*°%".™ ts ‘menaete (one fo on in the Anta ° : eae $ i = oe 3 = BS ne poe ey ‘ . , e : by the Ww an Means ttee * eat Richere eee: Bs Which Show Knowledge| #i «© =. ee : | Announced for June 1,| bezzler Received at Jef-| Present When Storm: “.:"° oes Ga en a ee mbers of his expedition wil A of Murders. |) poe : Goes Into, Effect Under; ferson City Penitentiary a eg WO FeCom- | Atos pis ea gs ae y the City of New y ) : Stampedes Crowd mend that the ordinance be passed mn to me and probably no Yo ag ee be * j — Ry , z on tomorrow. Court Injunction. —He Is No. permitting the purchase by Stifel-| the most erudite re:‘dent of the irs. Byrd left late this ar TIMS IN ; ‘ Women Trampled. Nicolaus of the judgments at 95 the sea-going tug Hot) qmppO lH VIC , ee } | : | cents on the dollar. It is thought | jtetea a ee at pre to welcome her aad KED MACHINES -By the Jefferson City Correspond- | By the Jefferson ‘Clt nina the bill will be brought up for vote fot abet Eat} hee * d of the city’s thousands — PAR “ent of the Post-Dispatch. eat of.the Post Dieta | FATALITY. ‘CLOSE’ petit: Sob Motori Sigs hs pet rn pining wminlag ee A cr . Ww J : - * : “3 oe cused when he Srein “oe ‘ se JEFFERSON CITY, June 18; JEFFERSON CITY, June 18 TO R Al mere ep bes of the/tnan a suerdls Booed ity lines at xX i . . ° ROR. ; ideal . ' . two Byrd ships, the City in dienthen 0 le SE SS et a él today filed in Federal Court a| of the Penal Board;“who needs an | ®UStS Were seated. la nesters | which voted teday to) Mynas, are not ‘on SxnIbition. — Im: meal 4 w York and the Eleanor Bolling ition ind - ne one ©o ef eens eee ENT an motion to dismiss the temporary | experienced clerk to arrange a new Women caught in a rush for ae e bill over. cluded in the group are two scariet be as 4 q they approach quarantine 7 , two possibilities became MR. order, stating the companies had/| filing system. Prisoners speak of Shelter, when a deluge descended he delay was voted at the re-| birds of paradise, with white bod- fe ase Le Family to Greet aera’ -nown with the finding of the RECENTLY married AND MBS. JUAN REYNAL. not yet fulfilled their obligation to; such employment as “a soft pepe open the throng were Pt a ‘+ quest of Alderman Krueger of the | ies, black bands about the throat eas iF ee dmiral Byrd’s wife, childre es tas -Gawiew we e pale) nek arried in Buenos Aires. The bride is the former Miss | 2° policyholders their refunds Under the merit system, Ber * |the muddy ground and trampled. Twenty-fourth Ward, who said he | and bright blue legs. Their bills eect 4 other are expected to go a ee Pe? of SOP Sowley, 26 FORt ON tacts 2 oe of San Francisco, whom Reynal first met in California due under the 1922 10 per cent/ hill will be eligible for parole Git Hats were knocked off, parasols has hopes of overcoming the op- | 4re yellow outside and bright green carih ap tine on the municipal ia radio mechanic, in his new coupe] 4 os ne Pp i — rs with an Argentine team. They are here rate reduction and came to court; about six years. were lost and some of the women rs hs the highway, expressed | inside. re are a a with members of t _ , lonely spot near 246th street here the romance began. for the restraining order “with un- arrived at th: a public meeting at City Hall A saddle- t ete le Sag : “el ary 7 _ e stands without thei ¥ e-back tapir from th Pe RG a Be cial Welcoming committee “an | Bichty-third avenue, Queens Reni : clean hands. Street declared the issues in the| DCT Which had stuck in the noes Dhan stork Krueger declared | Malay region, dark brown with * iat 6. be headed by Grover A Ww Tice, the had & sh $250 000 HELICOPTER PLANE 10 This apparentry ends the move! Missouri rate case were f © | mud. residents -of the section for | white band about its body, is an Migs t . Among the vilittors en ha “eo He had been shot through ' BOOTLEGGER S SENTENCE PUT for a compromise designed.to make | ing and “involved Tei Gerd deus: Hine Gedree ond’ Giken 3c dc oe once rte | is planned have | other recent acquisition er the - 4 nor Admiral Byrd tf ere 4 , close range. 7 the increase inoperative until the! ence of sto ©xis\-/ accompanied by th .j ; n misinformed as to the cost.| Z00. George P. Vie l Part rland Pollard of isG ee hh Joh » was feund a clipping COMPLET ED ArTER FOUR YEARS OFF UNTiL hr HARVESTS OATS eburts past on tte/Jepality. -Action| penies* age d datelncwadegpes seat Waled cad seurbion i e ie nie one, also that slander- | rector, purchased it comer Py Pook i ; ; : iw i a fom the New York Evening sosiha | , er Mi - oss eicka 3 Two ships in addi to 1, e N york Evening Jour- | Has Four Revolving Wings, in cial nS a of at companies forecasts another | states followed the rate policy of their guests at Windsor Castle, had birniese nea ey been circulated con- | four black bear cubs. The cubs, ie fa) acom will carry the le on] telling of the finding of the| of Which a Four-Bladed ‘h Jasper County (1.) Farmer Tells prolonged court fight, such as the/ Missouri the stock fire ins arrived in motor cars and were in n connection with the | formerly shown in the small mam- Sees | fwn the bay. Admiral part ST at Sen Mozynskt: Si — cope The plane is. radical in design oe before Federal Judge} creased rate schedule last Decem-| \ith ite as: dalesae tes litigation : Wednesday's meeting\ protesting | antine at present but will be wa ‘40. arrivi ge _underw ay «¢ : + ii ates euianas aea © men leven for a helicopter. It has nol w am in Hast St. Louis yesterday, | ber, to become effective Feb. 1, but) in quent misunderstand-| Rody of Youth Found in Ri against the ordinance on the/| exhibition in a few days. ty “ ng at City Hall at } 1 U lipping into Sowley’s | songara wine. but sila niseeo Weber admitte¢ a second offense| agreed to postponement from roe and expense and expressing ” ver. | ground that property owners would fore Soa it will pass in revies Letters 3 ent wings, in each of which ¥ a nS of manufacture and sale of liquor; month to month until Thompson pcltsrmeyay a: i. nave. aveiied. . gt ane Code Ot & ey, SR 3 Oe ee ee CARICATUR fore Mayor James J. Walker. . _ letters May Furnish Clew, iad ieeaitiaeh ch a four-\on his ferm and said he desired/ could make an investigation of the|..1.., sacrifice,” Street stated in the 18 years old. was taken from the; Alderman Krueger and Director IST KILLS HIMSELF hie st] commemorating h i Abe ee one man | jeading edge oT eee salty. but requested time) reasonableness of the increase. telegram, “the company executives Mississippi River at Festus, Mo., | of Streets and Sewers Brooks stat- |Giannt Viafora, New York, Had ees pe ts eee ‘itted the two murders W@S} mhe four propellers |to cut his 30 acres of oats before} The latter part of May 157 of the feel stch sacrifice, as involved in| t°2#%: the police here were in-jed that the opposition resulted Been Ii ete “2 ore by Mayor Walke: trens | when the Journal | one engine. a smpeciot este run by sentence began. The Court con-i¢ompanies, without notice to. the ge of present rate levels formed, The boy Was 5 feet tall, from the circulation of erroneous! WEST UNION, Ia., June 18.— n will aap of the exped: | soiree. afternoon | ooled radial wdc oe et sented and set. July 1 as the day| Department, filed suits in Federal n Missouri, is wholly impossible.” weighed 115 pounds and wore dark | information that the tax for the Viafora, Italian caricaturist shot eta receive the city’s meda police think | me tei tee ms : cm is mounted vl | on which sentence would be passed. | District Court here for a restraining Head of Associated I s tromeors, ® white shirt and- low | Wisenmg would vary em vn © and killed himself yesterday in hi alor. An honorary degree o been written | ,-. ck just below the four wings.| Weber's story was that the only) , ll ndustries De- | black shoes. A handkerchief found | $20 a front foot. B “% iP Rawre wnt ‘a l Underbeith “ks Mane ae . Y| order to prevent the department! plores Rejection of Compr ‘ : rooks said that |@partment because of a heart ail- oe . s will be presented t¢ e murderer or someone hav-| ~ ware s g a two-seated reasor ne bvotlegged was to raise| from interfering with the compan-| By the Associ 4 promise, |in-his pocket bears tho initial C.| im no instance would the tax be ment. His wife, Gina Diaparell paral Byrd by Chancellor Elmé : knowledge of the murders. pent similar to the gondolas onj|money to lift the mortgage on the tee te Gutting the increase inte. et- nepal gga ml oy The body apparently had been in | More than $7 a foof. former Metropolitan soprano wat wn Of New York University resting fact about the let- | T gee ee | ae tect June 1. A temporary igjunc- Assertin th : re: MG. | June These Pe eae a8 ase Viafora was Descriptions by Radio. sis that one of them—the latest | ~~ Acca te es the plane is! tion was granted Each of the of : t 4 ai ee ee ee $ . pla eapmrdinrricniptnatisoig oo PN oF -YOure.. 6. , . radio description of the re i—describes both mur- | that it can rise vertically and de-/ STOCKS DR fe ‘ a 4 as es, a tentative agreement to settle 1000 in Shoes Stolen. By. the Associated Press. Viafora was widely k tion at Quarantine and the cere creat accuracy and was | scram the same way, thus requiring | ze OF $5 TO aiete bead: e am 6% f a ba bial iy tly Gre . maeurguce: rate See ere er ee ele WARSAW, June 18.—Fatherjhis caricatures a reg k sauce ge nies at City Hall will be broad office of the Journal at 9| anges than ‘the space i occu- | $30 BUT REGAIN excess Saki: & ths injunction en it « semad Fig hae morsebgge ty por gl ns = Roman Karth and Father Charles |celebrities of the OT oats aad ak t over nationwide chains |} five and « *& pies for a landing field. After the : ; Rp: eting in New York he u oyle | Szigula, Polish-Ameri : na s hb Iv alf f : HALF OF LOSSES | was not made permanent. was “a death bi aq_| avenue, last night merican | priests, |timate stage. He also had done a i h the National Broadcasting Cg Sowley’s body was ascent the slant of the wings is : : A few days later 57- other com-| vanta ow to the most ad- a wap me eat. men Tene was} tvere injured today in an automo-/sketch from life of President Wil- : 2 | the Columbia B : changed and the plane then c: Continued From Page One. geous solution of an intoler- | S222° by breaking a rear window. ‘bile accident Ss roadcastim tsanat ; 1 can anies filed suit in Cole County} abl . rar,?* cident near Jaszczurowka. son. | 4 tem. n a great deal move in any direction. The ship is Circuit Séauh tur a revie oo : “om Pe ae ee eee oe re admiral Byrd and his men wil bo about “an basin, | the Invention of Maitland Bleecker, | tom has been particularly discour- order by Thompson paccandig fe eran iia ye of the Associated OST TTT T STITT TTS T ST STS ISIS i A iain in New York only one day et society” and “miss- | and is known as the Curtiss Bleeck- aging in both industrial and finan-| rate increase. He issued this order| pressed pe: Ferengi! 8 eA Bs ) Iie aes amare Ne ire RRR Ere aarp ea eprcolenpetete tink “a , ring at midnight Thursday fo ¢ ents.” together with an | © Helicopter. cial circles. Wheat and cotton: .. S The it | : oP SUE | f is shinet apap TP) a an | : ‘when the Federal suits were filed of the agreement to be accepted. j re os os ae = : ic. They threaten 14° adr es ae to new low | and before legal notice of the suits} Mamn last night received a tele- , :* oover and to be guest: e Pp and sav that one} THREE SUS § WITH | evels for the decline today, and | was served hi “ili ra 3 , luncheon given by the Nation person -to ha a ave now around the levels of 1914 : on him. Filing of the| Stam from C. R- Street, chairman — f oh mes hi y the Nation own Was to have been murdered C : -}suit. for a review automatically; @md spokesman for the tnsurance | f i jcoerap hic Soclety sit | ARRESTED: ONE HAD PISTOL | eRe", prices were asain shaded / Suspended the denial order under] executives, informing | him the B Open nights «= SGU S-23 Delm 3 : j ot - ‘ assert that all the! / Reina : -\the law, and permits the compan-| 28reement had failed of ratifica- | P ‘ 6 . I BI d 8 Floors of Furniture | i marked for death : ang | Sate Set SS eins ee ee ar | ad eee Cnerek ek Rigear: eaten WEEN tion. , es ar va. + writer. However. | Oace Accn of Murders, ; the court issues a final ruling in “We had hoped the f * b B Dir if BEE ‘in appearedeto shoot | Hela With Companion. | oe stevie commodities has been an | "* “me, executives ‘would ‘have hel “the|p BBVE DY Buying ect — Faetory to You | is ) nte ee ne aseee i Lester Barth, recently tried ©n | unexpected sequel to the setae ga obs tegear Pca ce bide #5 0 cp oes el pet ) . . + HURSDAY sant AS AMRe S| tee and roboary” harem annette "tne coum | amie, min _mocked te | near aterent” ann me is |f ODO Cc il ! i . names , i - . - ‘ 3 bed : ‘s CF from the li- z orge Faheen and Edward Men try, although it is recalled that courts from interfering with the : nterests,” Mann said. In- ’ ogswe a ‘ pe _ en are held for investigation fol- ' rate increase, which had _ been|*® ead, they have not only refused | af Handwriting r they started down in Europe in th 7 . i | es $1 00 “Sage iting In All Same. lowing their arrest at Grand boule- 1$28.. Bankers are no e th forced into effect before the de- at hand, but have made an ar- |p | j , 3 coocias . three letters was |Vard and LaSalle street yesterday | opini hac-the re € | partment had sufficient time to rogant gesture of contempt. By |§ Manne-Made | i; —_ Journal office June | @ftermocn. by detectives, who re- pelea Mckee oes onal ates Bhar, make a thorough investigation of their action thd fire insurance excc- |p of Exquisite a - r signed hi 44}, | Ported finding a loaded pistol in , Rlembassoat aint: wd ‘utives have shown ve , tha ): " 3 ted letter “W"" thn eae ee ae ok market of 1926-1928. | Manufac- St ahs Sutemaense Te Reed ne | the | powerful Sonia wonih aapeery 4 » anor » And * ’ - ur i y e, te ; f yng “er X. The handwrit- Detectives Grabbe and Shannon, on ed gee Me -iaggpe secure | and join in a test suit on validity grown prosperous, arrogant and - +4 ¢ in all three letters is the same | dine in & police car, saw the three | 4... ep CUMDAING! 56 the Missouri raiing law. This [Sent es ee coe tl Wednesday if Z iia: ‘ ‘ ree | tively low inventories of raw mia- rs S| failed to tak ) ai odist he St. L oe tly that of a person; ™°? Menken's ccupe and crowd- was the proposal rejected ead to e into consideration 5 and Pas podists to the St. Lous | ly that of @ Person | ea the machine to the curb. Barth terials, and no such deflation as| "sn vanies last night. by the | that most important of all factors | P ' aad Conyention of (MM |). °° °° somewhat incoherent feeld Bispcoae in his Hep. and nt echo 195-1928 wad thoagdt |" tncoineos anid his. proposal ianits ic admadl ebusuae Sone rw 1 re ind ram) >. The tations search disclose a ‘ ‘public be damned’ ‘ ‘ aia 4 ee ae ene Se eee k “ da pistol in the/” while it is generally acknowl- would save time and expense, and | none, no matt era ona th . at i : throush these 4s pocket, the officers reported. that the licyhold , no matter how powerful, can |? ‘ ie i 2 8 eir WOM-| po rth had’ $795 in his pockets, and edged that a seasonal upturn must ate tad > cyholders would not / entertain that feeling and not suf- , ‘ i et Fellows of the ! W. teria % Faheen $260. A warrant charging be expected in the fall, Wall} arine a ) tardy cae higher rate | fer for it.” : + } ) $l ana Scientific a ne of nungede nue x carring a concealed weapon will ne Soe er en in qaeaiion Vikagooon } i : i | Association i “th nurders and detec- | pe/ sought against Barth. The! Vien actual st prediction as t0/ kansas City and Ck ae ADVERTISEMENT ) With Any Suite in the ; f we Lis (Bethes an ioned Miss! prisoners declined to make a state- when actual stability will be re- y and could not be H . : ree re i | ie! Ring, Sowley’s | ment. ¢ stored, and stock prices continue mete for a statement, and pis ouse Regardless ) | ropodists lr of Patrolm: tas is the daugh-| Faheen was released from, jail to skid. Seasonal slackening of |())U.”" os. Ss ee. oe of Price ; tte ¢alep ree avid Ring. two weeks.ago after the grand jury activity in business /only serves to clined to, comment. . ' lice that she and Sow- | withdrew a first degree murder} tensity the gloom. iron Age re- Attorney-General Stratton Shar- ! Special Inducement . Enna Jettick » the coupe when a man | iddictment against him in the ‘kill-| T°POTS ot ne ieee eee gan ee ee oe } for 1000 N 7 : ‘ind the car and shot}; steel production has droppe Supreme Court, asking the court to ae gg ) ealth Shoes ough teens ng of Clarence A. Sweeny in a pped 3 per aati tn isd : Custe ‘ Approved 6 oven the left window | holdup of the Sweeny Tire Co.. cent this week to 65 per cent of e jurisdiction of distribution mers PP y capacity of the $13,943,000 in refunds 4 ' the FS. A.C | aa 1501 North Grand. boulevard; be- y. : ice a ag refunds due 3 ee ORR oe Breer } . Oe ace aid the murderer was | cause of insufficient evidence. : Utilities Under Pressure. policyholders from the companies si i spas \2 ‘ ‘ are rr ing + Be é — about 5 feet 6 ae Utilities were under’ especially under the ruling sustaining the 10 # 33 ) a Chairs a uw ee ~~ i ) id wore dark clothing. heavy selling pressure,. probabl per cent reduction of 1922. He : ‘ assured—these tof Se... ’ Ty Bc aiigne: she std | INIDRIES FATAL TO MAR | sxplnined bythe fact that there | Sectnce to require en cooustng ah en oe ~~ : hes of the right side STRUCK BY STREET shares are still selling at: relative. missioner to require an accounting y . ~ ; Only | th vp... “2nd fled. She reached CAR ly high earnings ratios. Shares off by the companies, complete re- | : if : , $229 Hill road: where she ; ie , two to five points at the close in. | PTs om amounts due, and to make This Beautiful Manne-Made SUITE J wa | ,. _ Us and went to her ‘home. Joel McAllister, Resident of Ma-| cluded U.S. Steel, American Tele- certain that policyholders were ($23 ‘ és gat _kasy Terme eee 5, rity of the two mur- sonic Home, Dies at City 4+ phone, Westinghouse Electric found and payments made. e: | ms Ps eRe an in. uc tectives to believe that Hospital. — Blectric Power and Light, Ameri.j ™ 8¢e*ing the increase the com- 7 , " er oe 1 is shooting peesoss|'- Joct MeAleNe.¢2 genes old; aj = Se Vorsign Power, Consoiks panies have. contended they suf- * , : | $119 Sulte, ) $ 59 a 7 ig ) i la 4 chal parties in lone: | resident of ine Masonic Home 5.4 te ee pee ere a heavy losses on Missouri bottom, serpentine front ......... Rn Vv | now. oe Ss hit . ige; a. ond that Be % , *}and Gold Dust. Am ness during a t | | *. e Elk; Beige; ith the delusiog obsessed | 5415 Delmar boulevard, died* at) w {f orcas Cam five’ _e sate period ot Seen ae . iT : | t; Tan or Black ji. Susion that he can make : was off seven and three-quarters, | ve years. 1924228. inclusive. The " ALL MANNE-MADE SUITES | — ‘ ‘Chair... ‘one Combinations. | Matirn 1 Ore horrible and dra- the City Hospital last night of a} In, the commodity markets, department contends the compa-|.z - FULLY GUARANTEED | All 3 Pieces. $77 1 Ti | twa, self by furnishing a | fractured “skull and internal in-| Wheat broke about 4 cents a bush.|ie® made a profit during that | i erenapaanpemmsrarnalimntnasiennenets noe pea ae ee "hae em Bhan for Women ! ndicas, Vth & Complicated code | Juries suffered Monday afternoon | ¢! to new lows, then reduced its | Period. 7 Sie ee ¢ tue ke the Modern Miss. | ‘ . giant plot. when struck by a Delmar street losses to less than 2 cents. Corn Explanation of Difference. vies -told that Posse Kills Escaned Pe car near the home. : Closed about 1 cent lower. Cotton|, The difference is one of \ book- |) _ ie ae a : CASS, W. y scaped Prisoner. Motorman John Vieth told po- futures reached new lows for the | keePing and rate theory. The éom- - Fitter : ) te o> June 18.—Refus- lice that McAlister stepped into; Season with eo eee declines. | panies contend the proper method; _ ie a BB rounded nder to a pomiejhat the path. of the car, which was| ‘Foreign excha were irregu-|1s to consider only earned premi-| se ie tnven apc es. Tyree, eastbound. | | lar. Sterling held steady at; ums, which is that part of the pre- | Highland prison road camp in sige $4.85 13-16; Francs were firm; |™iums represented by the time the ‘ hot and kita’ mee Me Strike in Buenos Aires. | while marks eased. Canadian dol-| Policy has been in force and deduct | ' g ‘ : ee ca led here last night.) By the Associated Press. NES, 8 vex winded 4:2 their preniium and were | from that amount the expenses and ie. Pree Pe he ee Brice said Tyree BUENOS AIRES, June 18, — A| quoted at parity. . Seg 3 _ | instrance claims incurred, which Ars Kor Women tol ang | 1” Duele with a pis-, 48-hour’ general strike, dacroe®’ dy i. —— -Fincludes both Idésses paid and those} | , | kuard from the prisoa | labor elements in Cordoba City in| Olyitans in St, Louis in 1931. | pending for settlement. They -con- * in. Tyree had been |sympathy\with the strike of street _ASHEVILLE, WN. C., June 15.— tend the unearned premiums, rep- j . ivison for stealing an|ear men, which has been in prog- |The Civitan International today se-{resenting the unexpired portion of 7 yh i ‘ _A Coroner's dary to. ee for some time, began at 1 a. | lected St. Louis as the 1931 con yen./the policy, and investment profits = B Easton— 420 N. Sixth ) i “da verdict that J, A.) m. ae Police yesterday clashed | tion. city. George W. Simons of /earned on these unearned pre-|} a - a ae te te. | kilieg road camp guard,| with strikers, one of whom was Jacksonville, Fla., was elected pres- miums, should not be considered. - E seas io oat »- In his telegram to Thompson, | _— - # rend : Ph. ae sf in self defense. wounded.and taken to a hospital. ident. — tits aos

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ee eg ee ee ee TE i tee fe who abetppaien me i ia Sapam =. oped See: Somme Biiag 6 eth o-: * aa ° _ £ cheoatne FP, EH. aT Ree PELE ee ) yore eat A ie Rs eR a EES TS REE A eT ee ihe atone alc ina, a Solon appa: gt os, , r ; : - p Bes Pe is Spe MO aN ee a : oh pe We ay “4 é ioe ™ De ae ee, } ot? 4: es a gt +r ere , ? steel . ’ pats ™~ to Bet. + . * ie ey Be WAS sgt aoe ee a Ss Le a Mk Pt ae . e Sa ae a Berit ta We. fae xe ~ i «et ee ee ae eee ue Gece ye Hie hie. mm * , de a. Se Sy “a ‘ m ; CE AI OT PS ah CA ee, Pe RRL ET, pm Bes) Ra a a ee ee ied PS ee te soi he ctl mews age 2 a ERR IME AL AMPS eg ea & a cco ata SE 3 Binks » = NB oe a 8 ‘A _ Campaign on Early Speeders. The police campaign against. early morning speeders went into its third day today with the motor cycle squad again on duty at 6 a. m, an hour earlier than usual. Re- lief from the necessity of directing | schools, now closed, has augmented the strength of the motor cycle squad. Yester- day 24 speeders were booked. traffic near public Eighteen were arrested Monday. Try it as a breakfast fruit...six lib- eral portions to the pint... more if diluted, and many prefer it so. Most temptingly delicious breakfast fruit juice in America, at less than5ca glass. Booklet on novel ways — '9— Pree. Wrae Waichs F, Westheld, N. GRAPE JUICE 2 Regarding Aims and Methods; Movement Doomed to Failure.” | By the Associated Press. ‘Government began closing in on) | violators of the taxation ordinance, | ‘‘Misgivings Have Increased DELHI, India, June 18. — The ‘arresting 17 farmers in a village) |99 miles from Delhi for nonpay- | ment of land taxes. | By the Associated Press. | MADRAS, June 18.—Thirty Na- tionalist volunteers were arrested | today at the Satyagraha Camp at | Unday avanaw. The eamp has been | evacuated. Bombay a the Post-Dispa SPSOMBAY, Sane 12 18 eesktt Mo- SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Sale! 600 Pairs CREPE DSORSAYS At Big Saving | AX BLACK RED ORCHID GREEN PINK POWDER BLUE AN’T you just picture yourself in a pair of these D’Orsays with your negligee or pajamas .. 4nd, think of it, they’re only $1.19, a price that enables you to purchase several pairs in various col- ors, all with elk padded soles and covered baby Spanish heels. (Shoes—First Floor.) tilal Nehru, acting the All-India National Congress, led a long procession of Nationalists from the Indian quarter of the city to the Congress House upon -his arrival here today from Ahmada- | bad. Nehru’s visit was said to be in | response to an invitation from the Bombay Congress Committee. In ' some quarters it was taken as add- ing significance to reports (later | denied), that the government was ready to negotiate with Mahatma Gandhi, imprisoned at Poona. A government statement, pub- lished today, reflects optimism that losing force. the country.” the statement says, givings have increased regarding ‘their aims and methods among many who at first were inclined to view the ment with toleration approval. “Active if not with belief that it isGlioomed to failure.” erations have driven back individu- Northwest frontier, but admits there is no material change in th general unrest in area. The government announces that propaganda is being spread among the tribesmen, one method being the dispatch among the tribes of of alleged wholesale massacre.” Now only 23 hours from St. Louis to New York WO of America’s most luxu- rious trains, The American and the “Spirit of St. Louis” now offer the only 23-hour service in both directions between St. Louis and New York. And not only do they provide ewift, rigidly kept schedules, but superb equipment, delicious food and remarkably courteous service as well. And, particularly important at this time of year, their route takes you through the cool green Appa- lachians. THE AMERICAN L». Se. Ms b cdenvetencecsone 9.85 AM, Ar. BO BUG Miccccecdcvsanedeces 9.05 A.M. “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” Lr. St. aes. Aa FN Ar. Mew York... .. i... .00++.+s3286 PM. (Standard Time) a a Pale ef some rent rr PENNSYLVANIA|, RAILROAD The Cool Route to the East A Toe: | Changers in Tonneau, Which | They Do. Police are searching for two two oil filling last night. directed the attendants to throw neau of the machine. William Lenchan. avenue, was held up at $ o'clock. $10, into the machine. Klueg, the attendant, to toss in his | changer and $20. | Julius Lerner. proprietor of a ‘| clothing store at 3523 North Grand | boulevard, was locked in the base- | ment of his store’ at 8:30 o'clock - last night by two men, who stole $45 and a bundle containing shirts and socks yalued at $19. The men | selected the shirts and socks and then drew revolvers and forced Lerner into the basement. He was released by a neighbor. at- tracted by his shouts. Henry Vortmeier Jr., 19 years old, a student, 1916 St. Louis ave- nue, was robbed of $4. a watch, and his father’s car by two men in an automobile, who forced him to the side of the road at Riverview drive and Gibson jon road last midnight. DROWNS; FALLS FROM SKIFF WHEN THROWING OUT NET Seven | Anthony Wedunas, 50 years old, a nina 4207 North Ninth street, was drowned yesterday afternoon when he fell from a skiff as im Fishing Device; Leaves Children. he mear the Broad- boat, said caught in the net, causing bim (0 fall over- beerd. He cante to the surface omee then sank, Sroaf ssid. The bedy has not been ROBBERS DO NOT LEAVE CAR IN TWO OIL STATION HOLDUPS | | Direct Attendants to Throw Moncey men in an automobile who robbed | station attendants | In both instances the | | robbers remained in their car and | their money changers into the ton- | attendant at | a station at 4101 North Florissant | and tossed his changer, containing Thirty minutes later the robbers | appeared at a station at Arensal | street and Gravois avenue. ordered | gasoline, and then forced Ernest | Anthony Wedunas Catches His Foot Head of All-India Congress Leads | President of | ) roe street, Albert Sait eae Comme: Albert Lodenkaimp, 28 years old, eating a mixture © who - became ii with peas | seat paler JUNE 18, 1930 Mon- | | paiceniig. at his —. mod rollowed canned tomatoes toes and tomato soup | which he purchased st “BUSY BEE $1.00 DAY THURSDAY 3-Lb. Box Assorted Candies. _.$1.00 LLL To AT AE FEO LGD ALOGLY BOLE NA LIL EL LEELA OLLIE A LELLO A LE centnatneneatiieainiaiiimem=ees ates ee —- a NS AE I nN Se RRR the civil disobedience campaign is “There are signs in some parts of | “that although members of the | All-India National Congress are in | no way relaxing their efforts, mis- | civil disobedience move- | opposition on | the part of those who disapprove | of it is steadily increasing with the | The statement declares areial op- | al forces of wild tribesmen on the | the Peshawar | ' “emissaries carrying baskets full | | of bloodstained clothing (in some , | cases procured with the assistance | of local butchers) and other tokens | “Wedunas is survived by his wife | and seven children. TOYOS * PERLE VISCAS It’s a white Summer, so of course, WHITE HATS. In just the types of styles you will want to complete your Summer costumes... ata price that brings unsurpassing value. Also in eggshell, sand, pink, black, navy, green, orchid, etc. nf 3 o’Clock Special / \-; ey, 1200 Bleached Sheets 81x90 Inches—Extraordinary All seamless .. . all perfect 5 A ... excellent grade; ideal for clubhouse and country home use. Limit of six Sheets to a customer. Se. Louis Office, 318 Nerin Bread «ay lis — Stix, Baer & Fuller Dow EVERY ONE WOULD BE A RARE a ee eae WHITE HATS Pa ee a ae Oe. cat y Frocks Will Cost You Only This newly-arrived che RP >. a ~ to choose liberally Jeu Erde ft her “mode of the moment”, ee a Om f sleeved and sleeveless of the day! Long-sie list of silks imcludes tubable Shantungs . . . Regular sizes - oe ad 5 a > J - * as es > Syed Ne EA i Des : a eT ee, Short Sleeves, Cape Sleeves : and Sleeveless Skirts are full ... with godets, ruffles, flares, flounces and pleats . . . Separate jackets, Etons, tuck-in effects, novel blouses. Jun- iors’, misses’, women’s and larger sizes. — aaa Sede ae ee ee ee nee eer ee -. in i o tn iit Cie un ea start $72 Lin iy OS aap =i ~— ~ cay af ’ oy. *. “es ‘ 9 . r . a oe a MPG Ty; ge ss P ss r ya ? Bs % Vy. chia’ “ - Mi ca + ee) bl - oe ne i # ere z ’ ' yer! trae a te eer Fd . UM? eet ~~ D ee age Os id 4 ae we SG e pe " >> A te . - ted Lat ST Rae Py ones ry’: san a Mlle, 2 ~ t i on wm 2 Fa. Ve em eo v ~4@-4E. = Ss *"* “s+ +. * «+. +*.*_* va add ee ee ee - * - Pd + ** 95% 0% e%e 76 * + * * + * * "+ ss * «+ * * * > wh yee ss a P aMe wenele.e Ste areta + et we @, Peta %s* , "rs Sd 40 of the Most Alluring Styles ae = << Fashioned of Materials Used in | eg ath Much Higher-Priced Dresses . . . . Frocks for the thousand and one adventures of Summer days . . . BATISTES, DIMITIES, PRINTS . . . of a quality seldom, if ever, found in Dresses selling at $1 . Styled so ear to the smallest details . . . BOLEROS... FLARED MODELS. Se . PEPLUM STYLES . with organdie, pique, ‘self and con- | For MI Sea WOMEN and N. .. Sizes 14 to 52.

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~ i. ¥ hg Se r ; j RS Rig ‘ ; es a atk : . 2 ~ x er Ur : ; Bc eS ag ; ae ae a = Tie * © Ze ; > , % * 2 dee ‘ y . i L pS - eM ‘ eee PR ae 7 hie . S = 3 “¢ 2 ‘ eek soa e, as oe ; . ~ Bo SP “ ao Hae > “ at tt ot * x * y or Cumberland Mountain region 6th etc., call or Write — The cool, stimmery atmosphere of both the . Moderne Room and the Grill Room is. just one reason why smart St, Louisans gather here daily. But of equal importance is is the fact that they ‘always find the food délicious—and appetizingly served. May we suggest that you breakfast, lunch or enjoy afternoon tea here tomorrow? (Sixth Floor.) FORGET THE HEAT. IN OUR RESTAURANTS. | ment an application of the East St the return was only 2 per -cent. Vice - President Tells . Ilinois Se Business nerenar has been Commerce Commission, Return on Investmait Is ‘Only. 2. Pet soeniqueenpiladibi Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IlL, June. “-- The Illinois Commerce Commission late yesterday took under advise- Louis Railway Co. fer an increase in street car and bus fare. | G. W. Welsh, viec president and general manager for the company, the principal witness, brought out that the present. valuation of the company was $3,400,000 on which City Attorney McGlynn of East St. to. this post, the Better Business - Bureau has —s an effort to cor- tion industry. -William C, E. Beck- er, who directed the formation of the new division, will continue as consulting engineer.> A new bulletin of the bureau contains *good practi¢e specifica- ticns for small dwellings” which relate to framing lumber and -car- of ‘the Louis criticised Welsh’s explana-|penter work and to ‘plumbing, tion of the manner in which the | sewering and eas supplies. valuation set in 1920, of $2,6090,- . 000, was increased by cost of new ie Al % on Savings equipment. o : On Certificates. | of Depeat Minh Welsh said that by letting the Industrial~Savings 10-cent cash fare stand, ‘and in- Trust Co. creasing the cost of tokéns to 10 cents each instead of selling them at eight for 40 cents, the company Resources Over $5,500,000 710 Chestnut St., St. Leuis, Mo. Semi Offers Newest S Styles in Wide Variety at Only... ‘| hoped to increase its revente $85,000-a year, t y getting a return of 4% per cent on the in- vestment. McGlynn said that the city of East St. Louis was absolutely op- posed to this plan. The Commerce Commission wiil enter an order on the petition as. soon as the engineering depart- . | a F a | ment reports the company records | AYES ey eM have been’ carefully checked. CHARLES GRAVES’ SUCCESSOR AS ASSOCIATE PROSECUTOR - J. R. Vettori Takes Place of One of Two Candidates for Sehweitzer Post. J. R. Vettori was appointed As- sociate Prosecuting Attorney to- day to succeed. Charles Graves, who } resigned yesterday, stating the presence in the Prosecuting Attor- bney’s office of two candidates to succeed Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer was damaging to effi- ciency. \ Graves disclosed in his letter of resignation that Schweitzer had asked his assistants not to run in the possibility of his running to succeed himself. Fe charged that Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank V. Fania had disregarded this agreement in filing for the Re- publican nomination. Graves said he had been released from his promise before’ he filed against Fania. Fania declined to discuss his: candidacy today. There are seven candidates for Republican nomina- tion for the office, Aug. 5. Schweit- zer is not one of them. Vettori has law offices in the 75 3 for $5 It’s the Shirt event of the year! If you did not avail yourself of its advantages the first day, come now! You will find choice far beyond your expec- tations, for wé purchased thousands of newest shirts from noted makers at emphatic price conces- sions. All sizes from 13% to 18 are available. DN Tilt Tari Collar-Attached Starched Collars Oxfords Button-Down Collars Chambrays _ Neckband Style (Men’s Furnishings and Square 22, Street Floor.) \ Broadcloths - Madrases 7 Well! I ey? Look Expensive... —But These hi 7 Frocks Will Cost . You Only [his newly-arrived group highlights Summer fashions . .. and invites you to choose liberally because the price is so low! Jacket-ensembles, the leading “mode of the moment”, in style after style! Cool cape-frocks. youthful short- sleeved and sleeveless modes that will see you smartly through every moment of the day! Long-sleeved styles for tailored occasions and travel wear. The list of silks includes Summer’s favorites . . . white and pastel Crepes .. . tubable Shantungs ... flowered and dotted Chiffons . .. Embroidered Crepes. Regular sizes 14 to 42, and half-sizes 16% to 4117, included (Inexpensive Dress Shop, Third Floor.) ATHLETES, STUDENTS, TEACHERS, SPORTLOVERS, WILL SAIL AGAIN THIS YEAR WITH KNUTE ROCKNE, FAMOUS NOTRE DAME COACH, IN. THE CUNARDER SAMARIA FROM NEW YORK, JULY 19th, FOR A TOUR OF FRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY, HOLLAND, AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND AND CZECHO=SLO- VAKIA, RETURNING IN THE S. S. CARMANIA AUG. 30th. ONE OF THE MANY HIGH POINTS OF THE TRIP WILL BE THE PASSION _ PLAY AT OBERAMMERGAU. 49 DAYS— $875. ALL EXPENSES INCLUDING CABIN CLASS ACCOMMO- DATIONS ON STEAMERS -» : TRANSPORTATION ON THE CONTINENT... HOTELS .-- SIGHTSEEING, ETC. FOR RESERVATIONS, ADDRESS YOUR LOCAL STEAMSHIP AGENT CUNARD 1136-37 Olive St. St. Louis 6 Woe SOR a I Cela . - ! , ay é { % y a ‘ , . . ‘ y " - . : % a | aa i . 7 " 7 eee ee et, Fe ‘ z , hae yey ad 33 nd a , . tag . , oe) ee Ee ee See X ike ; , I Tale Oe 4 0 te Se Reseadin sidan ‘ x Pero . oe Naoen Gr ly te nt i Se pO aed pe. Mee - ing a Rig ot ROY - 8 : et. Me mn a then ras . Yes vee my A : . ; ‘ } + ‘ ee ae ree oe i ss ; ys oat tite ictetl : ; . a : “ ‘ = . — csi : bs ‘ r Legh y term z png SAI By a TE AA he x Sale of Martex Towels At an Unusual Reduction A Summer Style for Every Occasion! . f aw sy Bath Towels and ARS A oe ai Mag os pte S Me tee 2 Rs te Spee 5 Taare aren * OS BS -_ ae NATIONAL PARK SUGGESTED Study Ordered of Advisability of Upper Mississippi Site. WEST UNION, Ia. Jun® 17.— President Hoover has signed an Act of Congress authorizing the Secre- tary of the Interior to investigate the advisability of establishing a national park.to be known as the Upper Mississippi National Park, according to a telegram received from Congressman Gilbert N. Hau- gen. The park would include a 117-mile tract along the Mississippi River lying in. 17 counti f Iowa, Minnesota, THinois and nsin. An invitation to President Hoov- er to visit this territory, if he makes a tour of the west this sum- mer, was extended by Representa. tives Haugen and Robinson of Iowa last week. Barber and Bath on Texas Special. The Texas Special, Frisco-Katy train from St. Louis to San Antonio, Tex., effective June 29, will carry a completely equipped barber shop, shower bath and valet service. “ fem eietatse Meiuashis Dinan cna » Mia ae me . x eit > ia ae eat PY My 4 ‘ . _ F. > [a \ Sif Oe Brea, byokia at ue “ssiacaathiner aac eae - , eg: | ' i i ae Missouri Pacific Building. He is) Bath Mats Special Of f Sk Be a brother of Elda Vettori, St. Louis e . % ne : Seats opera singer. for Thursday at... .- f+, Sn 2 These Towels and Bath Mats are offered at this un- usual saving because they were slightly soiled during the time they were on display. They are otherwise per- fect ... and with Summer making incréased demands on the towel supply, they afford a valuable opportunity for the thrifty housewife to purchase an entire season’s supply at much less than regular cost. = wie (Second Floor.) eS pO MND ea lee 1 RES Sie tnt Anh A 2 “ 2 agen ee aan Bs he baie = a ~ 2h pes dinate ER 2, siding a - m Bs age Ean po A eT LARUE ial dest Ahouiienh abice ea’ >, ere wf ? nay ~ % nat Your Order 6 to 9 P. M. ‘Tonight. Just Call CEntral 6500 White 3 3 Bars § Naphtha for Garbage Can Made of heavy corrugated iron, hot-dipped to insure longer, service. 10- gation capacity; with tight-fitting - cover and bail. Special at 41.50 Cake Cover Unusual value in these Metal Cake Covers, in red or ivory finish, with metal tray enameled to match, at this low price $1.25 Dri-Brite No rubbing or er Te when you use this excellen Uri-Brite liqeid floor oe furniture way. It dries with Keep your garden hose in good condition on this wood Hose Reel, mounted on met- al wheels. Will hold 50-feet ea Se $1.25 Falces “Dandy” “Orange Juicer, extracts all the juice from oranges, lemons. and grape- fruits. Easy to use end deers Sm $100 $1.39 Chair Excellently constructed Folding Chair, well braced, and made of smooth-finish- ed wood. $1.29 Outing J ug Keep your foods or liquids hot or cold in one of these excellent 1-gallon-size stone- lined Outing Jugs, in green “aa ae. with oe ] .00 $1 39 Card Table | « Save at this unusually low price on moire-topped Card Tables, in green, blue, ‘orchid or orange, with op hogany finished sides - legs. Well $1 rae. fo cic ki cc Ready-Mixed Paint Save on this excellent ready-mixed Paint, suitable for all wood surfaces, indoors and out- doors—Glidden’s Durable-Brand for $1 00 the Dollar Sale only at, one-half gallon 9N oteworthy Values $1.49 Ironing Board, folding style, well braced. .$1 $1.35 Ladder, braced step and spreader, 5 ft...31- $1.75 Fernery, composition bowl, black or green, $1 Brooms, wire-wrapped shank, 2 BO. biex cb ee bas Root Beer Bottles, full quart size, 18 for........$1 $1.25 Bird House, smooth or rustic cedar, Z for $1. $1.25 Curtain Stretcher, stationary pins, 6x8 ft., $1 20e Clothes Props, 8-ft. size, of wood, 7 for. ...$1 ~$125 Willow Wash Baskets rien erES © oes Soaps—Spe cially Priced Sunbrite Cleanser, shaker top, 24 cans ........$1 Quick Arrow Chips, 23-oz. package, 6 for. ....:.$1 Ivory Soap Flakes, 13-0z. package, 5 for.......$1. Britt’s Powdered Ammonia, 14-oz., 12 for...... 1 Hospital Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets, 16 rolls. ...$1 .. China and Glassware Specials | Water Set, hand cut; green or rose; coe aor Iced Tea Set, 4 footed glasses and 4 sippers.:. . gcse pete aahpind Set, 3 imported jars, ‘3 sizes......$ Si Gove an Sacer, floral devin, ter band Your order will be care- fully and_promptly filled. ~ (Cord, 39c extra) BFL. Inge r are qt con 1G arate. Ge alion Sa Si _— layed vi capa Sane ng to size for easy "ieee neieeamaane — ¥ .\ e *y > - CORRECTIVE PATTERN “Relief for Weak or Fallen Arches” The built F es . 3 4 . a 3 + ¥ . ae + ‘ a 2 jm ; » Pad X om Me ’ 4 q ae 7 oa , y S « 2 ; fh Te hey, age era erent be —" r . Kt " " . . ’ “? cows Wed : = —,: M ws (Pad. x wwiker a . — Bie - a EE WD ee eb ee a nn as =. oy “ake nial creas § vd p * a —— > = 5 * pe ae es a . Se att on . . i - wwh ‘ 2 e P aah’ a“ " 7 2 a = oie pe t a . a. any A wh ee ie. Be iw saa t « tty pe Owe 4 r m a . 4 on . “ hs a Foro a oy re Rtg ns sg gee s J + pee rat gah eg he A Mage i ny naling Z e “ bbs “> ¥ Sap iiage es ey ret fied ¥ . . Laid. * 94 os ea om . se inte aS bis P , _ ite Mm ais tes *e eB a i ot Pes ee ae — “egie © ing ile tte : oe, a ; 4 M A ‘ ‘ “4 " aaa ? ce me rs +O ah gies ee * : Ff $ ee ee Te e Se ea : re io cipate MER SD Theag andiehaees | 10 nA Ta IWS! OA 6 ar (RE OR ea ag aR, we ete . : tees . ’ “ ‘: vuanell Me. 24 Bac f x pp Ie ka baer ores ne .. POET a Waite aloo betes - —e—- aggre ma — - aad “a im Suis . oe . ° nm f , ‘ Uae “ ness ers :*} i 2 vs p PR ey SPC isk ae . + Te alta sas - ~ — " . at sbalotigi Bb AN eee) Koate ot oe ck aes $ SBF the . P gt ni ; Ee SR ahy ~ Retin t 3 AME Dg OE SS cig COR ale Se es ee : 4 s " ae _ “6. whos, wt y i i BE PAE meas 2 Scanner! - oe’ 3 : - - : . nen Me hi ¥ 4 t 4 bea” ta , ae, ee Ae call Veen | ie Oe o fi PS: - oa i x wy TE hess Ria § RR hg 5 I Ores R, is Cigty,, x we a Ad 2 iat : a m 5 _ _ “ OF: We ia hae Ciel a a mae pee ete) Tey yo pe. Peta : a Se 4 Fae ” Ry a’ a. ete ee Pa +: cai LE eC? reo Ee 2 get Ry eWeek hee ein Se eno Sl ORD oS. Ae MO di arg Wee : ee OR “ Leeon > Re Re Peep oe a. eee oe a tie ete acid ‘RS a OF Ate ew - aw some gece a . s , - . r . P ee , ae eg aid Pi 3 ae a) agit Se adn Ee ca, ee t * va ae : El ea ne ae os ¥ Z re oT a as ae 4. 43 se ae ish eae’ Sak Pe Ba Or Po, re ae SPS. aie ho} Rs, SN oe ie EO Pe te GM tcl Bee ots MES > * " Pe ee et ai a ha 5 te i. x 3 pe i EEF Sag EN ety Se Oi, a See f a ee ey OR Real Bega eee . me a tes, Ea i 7 a ane 4 p : way ‘ et 3 ° t Des . 4 arp Sant t g ea, Tt ot he ag rt Se Be Ole ie Peg eee is WP Ae Po J, oem ® tne aes te Sg oi > ‘ axe ty Pree et z P rr ~ ; = i ha + oe . eee, oa = ¥ <a a i as ye » . . ‘ : ut $ Ny oe ate Res ay eee eee 7 Be ae i : , _ ae Re OR a ae , & : : oR ¥ - 2 9 : ar Rea! aad ‘ _ . a. .

Page 6

Sack Dies F ey AF cds oes z tw i iio ; ; i ‘ ; i “ # % > . ‘ 4 enna pty wags 5:2 i ‘ 3 : p + x * » t ; “ “i 4 . 7 s oa " ; d ad Res bi ar ; “ se aT m ‘ p $ “ SF Pa oe oe teens * ; 2 3 x f a= bs Se ale . A. , w +S ¥ a mes : ta s 1 4 2 ‘ F « ms : Pe 4 : , ‘ ’ ‘ " : en j ; 4 A 4 e- pie) . : , " : Pew ak 4 . “- 2 x si #. hes ef . wel ys ge hea a fs at — - . - ae - os ml ~ a ? ty ‘ f . t 4 =_— > i we - ete S 4x = 7 , = - on % . - ; i ; sea ae 5 wr at i F ’ j ‘ ot Ae se ’ ’ ~ : ii ‘ a z : e po an SR Foe felt atte Mae hs DO wee Peers tees, 3 . - - 3 4 z x .- | ; ° & be + : ‘ ‘ a ae eg aee . 4 es = ‘ ut , eo — MEL Maes tei : 4. se 5 oe og Seyi 1h aa ; : - 4 ; i fs ABV od ‘ " $ % ae. . J ‘ £ ti. > ‘ : ss a iS ¥ -~ : caf ; 2 p iret, ~ Be , vay . “Se: J LS ade? Ke a . a} Pei os Pas er. Cai ¥ P 5a a 3 a Z 3 3 . ‘ “wae Pah oy “- x BY a ee ’ pig ~ ; 4 Sg Paige PF oes. ae re es / . 4 ee A x Bia : See oe ro ape % : a wy > Me ote. eH a oo a reed capl " : ’ . & 3 Settee 3 r ” iy of eee i at ™ —_e _: ee oie tres oh abe gd ng PARHS Pie ¥. ‘ 3 ’ ; f: x ; mee A : Sa ge Ne ea ees : d " 5 ne ee eee ‘ a ee 4 Peat ” Co aa eg 's ; : 6 Jail : 4 “3 ott ‘ F , : 4 sn re sts 2 AL AE ies Bal 5 ea > 3 = 5 3 . ' Es it ee ¥ sant in Cg ee tate, Se mT. k : “a et I NS LENNON AAO IO I ELIE AT, A = P k 4 i ~ "iy = | _ es) a ; : e thee F 4% : “a ‘. —— eels Y aus’ ~ x £ aq é 5 . 4 > q 2 ay ® ¢ : P ¥ S > -_ = 4s > wt * - ; J : at % Pic et 5 r . ms * I a ’ >_>. = 2 B a SA 7 ell ’ . .) + 4 . i @ a f SS ee eee, 4 ve As! anes bh Pa . 9 See * a : i A ’ is Jay er - > ae: , oe I See 4 e P . 5 ~T $ - + Pik - tr 7 i _* res ey 4 ae ‘aah i "% 4 . : : . : ae) ROSS ba . ‘ te = % 2 “ - d e 3d - x ‘ , d 7 y wt £3 ‘4 Cag ETERS elec 3 Lit F 5 ete Sau § ee ai di % - pre $ ¥ om aa ; 8 as £) E " Fy : . , . : , . . ’ wT » 28 ortemne 20x* ag 5 oe oR : ’ Bad ft ae “% 0 ‘ap ii aioe aaemeeae ae . a : 7 ] : . : 2 ;* a 7 oom i. nates ; . a 7 ne » HE 2 : aa a ae: BS Sg x : & ; ws Fat. . : be af - - ; ; eae % * ae ‘ a : LS, Mey :™ ‘ ey 4 , he " . ne aie 4 } 3 5 = y. ii, % 4 w. ¢ . a hs 2 ro _ te 7 . q i og Le +5 e es aps } Ps A at eR on , ; é ‘ " ai vy m= ot. me J Se eS a. a , + z * x sae . zs {\ * * ~ "4 x _ al a 7 ” P s ¢ - . r * ’ . i wal =i AMS. Nae? 4 = > oe. ‘ . - ‘ —— ea : b et : 4, Ye. ; ‘ q : y e r . . Faas . 4 : S a % » ’ » RS ee aes Oe ~ : é : ~ 4 7 . ~ 2 7 3 . . : . « ” a : : 0 ‘ mas Be Al aS 4 ; 3 , , a ’ = - . ig : | ie M ‘ ep airy R95 . 2 i . aie - - * . _.. . ym 2 p ‘ x eas . ‘ 4 . eS pe Ss lin e 3 j io ‘4 $ « id a 4 a ¢ i = a % | if aa o> Ce Nr Sedaler Glass Submits Measure. Changing Federal Reserve Provisions. By the Associated Press- WASHINGTON, .June 18.—Re- striction of joone te Peeks. % , oa ro FO ee alge te Eg | Pe 5 eee Se a. 2 ae & proposed yesterday by ‘Senator ® ; | : : | , Glass (Dem.), VEginis,. = ® = Sa EN Se 3 a se” . ‘ a Ba Be Ze £% . ' ee | cS La wie to provide @ general revision ge {\S ss, Se Ss PR KS ~ , Te meer avon a area ; : E 7 : ‘2 fx d Ps Gs the national panking law and BS ee, 3 é. , ss Roasts meee | , *ederal reserve act. - The measure represents months + _ - : 4 a F ® : r Ve 5 So * Wrens * ‘ae ne *» ‘ * aoe ‘ Z : . j % > Z Poa : 7 s ‘ a x 6 x’ ~" “ ¥ > ¢ ei . : ge Se ‘ “ - A Beco . : : 2s ' . . : 4 r . * f study by , ‘ he a = ) . + xy. Pot i r nA oA a * : Py ‘ F > : 5 ; Federal reserve act and sees, G an oe morved an Secrelary wae 129 tae $1.49 Shirts | the Treasury, and it is the first at- ] .O 0 SP Rages Fy \ we Styles ae Every Occasion! Unusual choice of colors, leathers, modes. These unusual groups of desir- able footwear comprise factory rejects, cancellations, odd lots and broken sizes, which explain this extremely low price. tempt to curb the brokers’ loans legislation. a intredocing the bill, Glass told the Senate he intended it to serve as the basis for the banking investigation recently ordered by the Senate. He is chairman of the investigation committee. pe OS Pat Bl yds ty ears " ae — ht, tail , es eee =" tated ee east 3 eran AS SRE iP NO Pe Pe PER SS Pt chy in? EERE: Life a t 4, Lbs. 1 ees Wise a eS tis, ‘a RMA Ae, P } lendid selecti : The measure includes 12 provi- oy. ae of hy ce —l Shirts ; zt sions and provides, in noeete em An extremely under- : A delicious ge of Novelty Pumps Fancy Straps Ties broadcloth and madray | a ee Misses! and Children’s Oxtords ene a ! : thc rization : . Agete ~ erm wget eo aA 2 mg ee ee ag RF PR ge ER, Limited to 10 Per Cent, The bill would restrict the * j gmmount of loans by a national eo banking association to brokers, : members of stock exchanges, finance companies, securities com- A graceful wont ; panies, investment trusts or simi- been chosen for 7 jar institutions to 16 per ccnt of : ee seamless. steel h the paid-in and unimpaired capi- me eleven graceful at tal stock of the associations and and foot ends. in walnut 10 per cent of its unimpaired sur- or apple green finish. aie plus funds. 00-Coil Helical Tied Top S Glass said that, in trying to pre- of oil-tempered premier Boys’ 79c Sport ' _ : - | , : Rees 7 ; Men’s $2.95 vent member banks from a : : Axminster 29 22x44-Inch Z29¢ Underwear for Men's Union ‘ Linen Knickers . Sinsmsous (ge re ° “ ing on their direct notes while Round Extension Ru Bath Towels 5 Nainsook; 7 Yds. Blouses, Z a Suits, 3 jae saan eithabdie Linen Mattress, art ticking ay loaning for speculative purposes, dow Shades, Zz. $ Throw . oa $ , + ve = cai ee ag 0 wie ant tuts. get Nahe Wisden Suits euliates aheak Sor apert edge; full or twin si “banks may continue to borrow Rods, 5 ter. .%. Seconds of 65c Opaque High pile, closely wov- TF io tans Ry “hares to 20 yard lengths. terns, tubfast materials. with shoulder and wear. Plaid only. on their straight commercial pa- und Extension Rods, Window Shades. On guar- en were oe ae os @>+44 inches. Col- cellent for underw en oe Sizes to 34 per and relend to brokers.” sean and durable. Will anes ae ge Be: fix- a aS asared py sare widie : ¥; ; “But this evasion of the spirti pot sag or tarni . : . of the Federal reserve act,” he Pp 59¢ Rayon Slip 18x36 Huck Men’s Cambric Big ys continued, “cannot be averted oan! $i 50 5=Piece To 69c Drapery Natural ongee, ol T els, 10 for Sailor Pants o*- $ gn ened . aid _ Satin, 2 Yards. . ow 3s $ Hdkfs., 25 for. . ~ wy onal pag hc ait — wa at rig ete Valance Set Materials, 3 Yds. $ 3 y Ss ee eerwee All - rayon twill Satin Ee Senda: a Chanute { made Tees’ Bean > ts e Federal reserve act whic dene a , ' els, Good y drill. to “i its borrowin the direct | Attractive, durable ma- widths. in many Imported Natural Color 30. ine taae, Waated firmly woven. 18x30- ‘Rerchieta with ‘hew- 34 sizes. perm rrowing on S irec terial. with top valance, 36-in. . Pr Pongee, all silk, 12 Jy tacaes Sacks - sian stitched hems. Pull size. note of member banks. This severe | two side curtains ‘and = ——— ac momme: 32 incties wide. colors. ‘ ' 49 Golf remedy may be proposed later, if tie-backs to matc length -r the frightful abuses which have Stai Printed Tub Men’s 95¢ Work oe $ 7 Simmons Porch ‘ hithert d shal *rsist.” . eeeees 7 Geponsmcrcece uaa", | $125 Pet gg Cerruanied Sr ity Yards. ¢ Shits 2 fr ee 8 $12.95 Glass issued a statement that he Action seein reags, OF... , . Dainty floral patterns Shirts, triple eee ani Plain and fanc . did not intend that his resolution Plain Marquiseties in - Rubber Treads~ with ‘in light and = dark stitched, “Slight irregu- patterns. & ie 16 cian, i) spring helical tied top; | questioning the authority of the | mond pashort oy — curved nosing. Seconds of Avge ~~ oo rs. Pa se Bl attractive : ‘ les. ort or - a: ye ic value. rol ; 7 State Department to pass upon the | fringes. 45e value. 9x15 inches. 25 Pill Men’s Union coverings Valance on self four reparations bonds should be di- lat Cc Ow — a “alia é $1.49 Heavy Fla * pone at the validity of these | 18x30 Rag Rugs, Felt-Base Hal : Vard Cases, 6 | gee Made Overalls 8 “My resolution was not intend- | 4 | ere My $ . Runners, 3 Yds. . Extra, heavy quality 25e Pym athens Ss ‘Pants, made of ed to questio -alidi Shown in colors of Heavy / enameled _ sur- Flat Thread Crepe, in bleached cht 220 weight blue denim Q n the validity or the | i reen. .orchid and face Felt-Base Hall Run mew pastel shades and durabie quality and cut. 31 to rropriety of the reparations loans,” = $0 See eee ic Sc etensibie usurpation of power.” Good selection of pat- : in plain affeta, ain F FI terns lors. 3x6 Marquisettes, ti Nugents, Fourth SENATOR SCHALL RENOMINATED {] Sise"zaaS"™™ * x” sich Seats Se inches ic wetiagen, sees -2 | : R BY MAJORITY OF 76,000 69c Foot- $1.00 Polka Dot Men’s Blue Shop Opponent of Hawley-Smoot Tariff Lge hisigrly amin 3 f Pongee, 2 Yds.. . Aprons, 3 for. . § 2 Bill Defeats Gov. Christianson Shades, Z for... stools, of... All-silkk Pongee with Ses Men's white duck —_ Wet Candidate, Third. 45 and 48-inch Shades, Stu co netructed natufal ground, in two- es denim Shop see. bo Turn Y ) By the Associated P values to $1.98 each, with irop Mee. Sep Sv” size dots of pepular col- ; 3 = ST. PAUL, June 18.—Se Soiled. Various colors. ered in velours of ors. 32 inches wide. sph sizes. Limit of 3. T wards T Thomas D. Schall, who wonel wlan gceee mip se Men’s $1.29 to o ; asainet the Tarift Bil which be- Leatherette Floorcovering, 39c Normandy See $1.49 Pants... | “f . e menses . . glia : . lican idenenting oer badtbaee Pillows, 2 for. . 3 Square Yards Voiles, 3 Yards. st -$ Aw - Monday’s primary election by one Heavy enameled by aelek atten Ma yey of the largest pluralities ever given Square style Leather- —_ oy 44¢ and dark _srounds. First in a Minnesota primary. ee 2 a rade : ee ee tops. Washable. Copies $1.98 to $2.98 $ S Wash Frocks J ic5 i. | | In the Great Dollar Sale! Clever styles... flares ~«« ensembles . . . bol- Belated returns from rural dis- tricts gave him a majority of 76,- 000 votes over his principal oppon- ent, Gov. Theodore Christianson. When returns were tabulated for 2.960 precincts out of 3,698 in the state Schall had 225,931 votes and Christianson 149,405, John F. Selb, : anti-prohibition candidate, was far behind with 22,049. Both Schall and Christianson voiced strong opposition to the Smoot-Hawley Bill throughout their campaigns. Ernest Lundeen, candidate for the Farmer-Labor Senatorial nomination, apparently was victori- ous over Kunud Wefald. This will bleck plans for fusion of Farmer- Labor and Democratic forces in the general election as Lundeen campaigned.on a platform oppos- ing this proposal. Einar Hoidale is the Democratic nominee for Sen- ator and was unopposed in the primary. ae | AUTO HITS THREE CHILDREN ; Three children were struck by ; an automobile at Grand boulevard $1.49 Puritan Men’s & Young Men’s $7.50 - Seersucker Suits : Cool, Smart & Comfortable DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! | Irresistible Printed Pique, . 6 Yards for... 19¢* quality Ragen cotton _ tive petierns. Mil lengths. s ? 73 day and were seriously injured. Pa.5 are: Gloria Behrns, 6 i. years old, 4504 South Grand boule- ne vard, fractured skull and .ribe; 4 Evelyn Holke, 6, 4432 South Grand, 3 fractured skull, and ee Whaley, 6, 4430.South Grand, cuts ia on face and ey . | : Albert Jenn, 5503 Milents ave- iw SS ' 4 eae rere RR OP ty A RARE , a asks oe . eer a eae poy. £& Ry Xi we Pi as eT ss riage aad ane

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in our spacious fur- vaults. against 101 s. Let us call for ghem at ane, you safely in Not. Include Three nties—Nebraska, 1,386,619. , By the Associated Press, | SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.— }-Compilation today by the Associ- fated Press of official census figures for all but three of California ‘s 68 counties indicated the State's popu- — ——— — a & e * Bijation growth for the last decade a me ; Mt Se my Pte ~ il was approximately 65.6 per cent. JU NE i With Humbolt,. Butte and Sierra , ties yet to report, enumerators a da |e 2 |e - MEN! You, Can’t Beat This! elfen mf $1.49 Shirts ‘Sale of Fine Importe ‘entire State.in 1920. | If the three’ counties merely maintain their combined 1920 cen- sus total of 69,226 the present State population would be approxi- mately 5,632,000, If, however, the , 4 3 pat 2a oe Sa he Be CIA ARI AS det AE Bee cane ae it RED BE MER OO Sia EAS wens th, Renate wr eye . 5: tH ee Jeon ’ “ = meanest ey ee r . ie ihe, Briatip Miige MR tig broadcloth and madras fabrics. Plenty of whites. plain colors and fancy patterns. Simmons Bed SUSUR OROPEOR DED) =~) See ae \ 8 6 ~ AE) | od a . a. mm 855515 aca See Sessa a a. Ce re by the other 55 se Sa : oe Poke sa ‘ $5 aes Ret 3 Ss : : \ | Reem, BR i : average increase by e : Ww si ee ce oo 5 oe a Bs : a ‘ 4 See Oe counties be returned, California's ee cas as Sts : \%: re | 1930 figure will be about 5,675,000. A splendid selection oe Sees | : | : | ss i The largest county increase was of well tailored Shirts, in ane \ J Sees | i. that of Los Angeles with its gain Sad | | eon : , | : _ of 1,263,102, more people than Seta | See | Y/ — | Res ‘/ “9 * THAT ACTUALLY SELL were living in the entire State in 1890. The county total of 2,199,557 is within less than 200,000 of the ‘State’s entire 1910 total. Alameda County made the sec- ee AT $15 TO $16.50 ond largest gain with a net in- crease of 130,147, and San Fran- cisco with its limited 42 square miles of territory—approximately two-thirds of the county's area be- ring water—was third with a gain of slightly more than 119,300. Census records. show California's 1910 to 1920 growth is the greatest ever régistered by any State. Nebraska’s Population Gains 90,247 in Ten Years. By the A ated Prees. LINCO! ‘Neb., June 13.—Re- vised preliminary census - returns today gave Nebraska a 1930 pop- ulation of 1,386,619. District Fed- eral census supervisors have an- nounced the. preliminary counts in all counties of the ah 7 Pes pee fy ~ 3 eel eee te" ny eee” 2 gy bn PS coli aa ey res, . i ~*~ > by (ee tee Ba {Oe oF Lae - a a %. : wi WO Cheaper te ee OR A ay So” tol gta AP UES OY NRCan ee betas fr ee Se he 6 Seo in ia cae ¥ Re a NU PR a eT ee En eg OCS eee Om alle AE Te Ea a PRET er, wee | ; FO IO oe ; , ; i as ball. Men’s $2.95 ot Linen Knickers . immons 50-10. Men's well-made Linen Knickers; ideal for sports wear. Plaid only. 31 to 34. Big Boys’ Sailor Pants ... $ Big Boys’ Sailor Pants, made of strong white drill. Lace back. 29 to 34 seizes. Boys’ $1.49 Golf Knickers ...... ¢ Linen Knickers. with rubber bottom. Patterns. Waistband and Plain and fancy S to 16 sizes. Men’s Union Made Overalls . . $ Overalls, Jackets and Overall - Pants, made of 220 weight blue denim and full cut. Sizes 31 to 58 in the group. Boys’ 69c Wash Knickers, 2 for. $ Boys’ Knickers, in light, dark and medium sh made of cool summer fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16, Boys’ 89c Play Selts, 2 fet. sive $ Boys’ chambray, denim, etifel and plain color pastel play suits, sizes 2 to 5. Men’s Blue Shop Aprons, 3 for... Men's white duck and denim Shop Aprons, with 3 pockets. sizes. Limit of 3. Men’s $1.29 to $1:49 Pants. ... if] Made of ae pin- check, cot tonade attress, art ticking covers full or twin size. Simmons Porch Bed "12.99 ¢ helical tied top: 30-tb. pr ess: attractive cretonne Valance on all four sides; $40.00 Day-Bed °24.95 ‘‘ood and walaut finish Day-Bed with spring. Newest sateen covered cot- ion mattress with valance. 30-Ib. weight \ugents, Fourth Floor—Alse roll : er Sides er a 2, SO POO OOS Imported Plaid Linens Fine Imported White Linens | Genuine Lorraine Seersuckers Imported Striped Linens All Cold-Water Shrunk—Perfect Fitting dl We Suggest: _ That You Buy at Least Two at This Saving A White Linen ...anda Striped Linen Suit; both for . 1 A Striped Linen... anda Plaid Linen Suit; both (Of rca. fe $21: A Plain Linen...and a Lorraine. Seersucker both for ‘dies o's ane Right NOW .... at the very beginning of the hot weather season, comes this most fortunate op- portunity to purchase a good-looking, cool Suit at an unbelievably low price! Every Suit is new .... fresh .... clean, just from the maker, from whom we made a most advantageous purchase ! All have just been unpacked, reconfirming our belief in their high quality fabrics .... in their splendid tailoring .. . . in their desirability from every style and value point of view. __- Sizes for Men of All Builds Every Suit a Marvelous Value! No Charge for Minor Alterations! Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores —— me ee ee Wellston Store - a Turn Your I magination Towards These New, Colorful A wning-Striped yoo Hats | Values to $5—All the New Summer Trends White Crepes and Felts Values to $4.95 Pe: Bags of Every Description If you are seeking a Hand- bag out of the ordinary, yet smart, you'll find it here. These are showroom sam- ples ... one of a kind and slightly soiled, but values sO unusual you'll buy two ... three ... or four for your different types of Summer outfits. Styles: Materials: Pouch Leathers Under-Arm Suedes Top Handle Silks Envelope Tapestries Lipper Novelties Colors: brown, pastel colors, smart combinations. Nugents—Street Floor, North Downtown Store Only Summer 73,000 Census Schedules Now at By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 18 ——The major work of the 1930 census has shifted to Washington. Each day sees added activity at the census bureau here, : Long lines of clerks and tabula- tors wait at opening hour each morning to go to work on the re- turns that have comé in from the supervisors, than 5000 persons will be at work at headquarters here, as compared with but 3400 at the similar period White, black, of the 1920 census. Already the force has grown from 1261 on Jan. 1 to 4317. The first job on the more than 73,000 schedules now at headquar- ters is a careful check for accura- cy to verify the vouchers for the pay of the supervisors. Each superviser gets a flat $1300' plus $1 for each 1600 persons enu- merated, plus $1 for each 100 farm schedules, plus 10 cents eagh for the more involved schedules—man- ufacturing, drainage, distribution, construction, etc. The voucher verification ig part of the “hand count” on which the first 1930 census bulletin, to be is- sued in Congressional reapportion- ment, will be based: Two hundred persons are at work on the “hand count.” Next comes “coding,” the process by which “personal information’ ig transformed into “abstract sta- tistics” for tabulation purposes. “Clerks, acting under detailed in- structions, must*examine the data for each man, woman, and child and see that it is co nt before coding,” said Director Steuart. “Coding clerks must have a high degree of accuracy and memory. Hong a materials toad cut. Those coding occupations, for in- : stance, must remember the princi- y Men’s $7.50 er Suits Comfortable’ id 5 in Basement Girls’ 79c Wash Frocks, 2 for... Sizes for girls 7 to 14. New patterns and floral Gesigns in organdie, dim- ity, etc, Tots’ 39¢ Sun Suits, 4 for .... Tots’ Sun Suits Tots’ 69¢ Panty Dresses, 2 for. o. Tubfast materials with panties to match, Short 2 sg many styles. G8c yaiue, Girls’ 59¢ Wash dresses, 3 for. . irle’ Wash priuts nd in We each, Basement SANDALS lrresistible Colors—Mandarin Toe $1.95 colored open sandal straps ... while a canvas counter gives just enough support to the. foot for : Just the Thing for the River Club wy Bs \ “T”.strap. Sandal ot bright striped canvas. Huckle fastening. Soft, ‘lexible rubber crepe s¢ les. Here are the Hats that make a / Summer successful!. Unquestion- ably smart—these stitched crepes and white felts are the ‘ones ~you wisely choose for Midsummer , beach, club or pitnic wear! Crepe rubber soles ‘ Pastel Crepes Shantungs wear! No matter how you treat them their jaunty style remains! Nugents, Seeond Floeor—Alse Uptown and Weliston Steres~ —Unusual Dresses| Printed Crepes Printed Chiffans Embroidered Georgettes at This Low Price! . Fresh Arrivals of Charming Modes for Cool Summer W ear am ~ Handkerchief Lawn Frocks A-neatly tailored Frock with such dainty details! Novel, flat jabot with white piping. Matching piping at armholes and nee Graceful, pleated skirt. i lawn in and high shades. And floral pattern voile Hared d novelty styling. ~ Ps : _ Of N ew Flowered Voiles As carefully designed and as distinctively varied a a ‘expensive ... though Short sleeves as well as sleeveless models . . es stand novelty neckline. |” Sizes 16 to DB iviwsg ncn tdadanbas tvehaes ‘Hagestt, eene'Piewe—tes:Uiterre a Welnainh Siete — gh @PEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT NUGENTS = ., ¥ ‘ ae ¢ pal code numbers for 560 occupa- tions.” The census bureau now has 435 persons at work coding general population facts; 345 coding occu- pations, and 96 transcribing and ene the unemployment sched- es. | The coding is accomplished through a system of perforated cards. A force of 330 is now cod- ing population, and 174 more are practicing perforating so that they will be ready to swing into the ag- ricultural i schedules very soon, . FOR 18TH AMENDMENT REPEAL New York County G, 0. P. Group EY EI Reel Ry p Aca BR Rae Sahn son. ~ t - 7] ete: Atthn © pte - % +e are By the close of this month, more — Se eee be 5 oe ame He ithe Ey te a es es wi Ae = 2 TO A gh RS = Age Saath * (ete ret gs eben, Pacts ™ eg hip hy 12 2 me ny a we & Sisd io ace ry ae ew et ae, 3 enone. a aa ae eR . Leet My» ea ee « 4 ‘ wo 7 * ean Too" BEE Re, tu OR? oe a : we D . ‘ Foy em Sete sheen Bratt fi, a a a ie ie : ne i ii a oe es a aes ie as : fois gage See; Revere, BORER heli ea gig . se FRA yO ae tha oie le Rt -8 a » : = is ¥ at . - 2 Fiss oat A « ny . = ™! “BS - - me be ra + ea gee bag B., ae etez * ity pS | noe a EES Re depen eee . — = 7 " ‘ . 4 5 + Ae — r Sight iPS ae es “ % RIT, 0 nm Mth age ge yer ee m: Sa eee » ete . hea * ‘ = “ ceed . ’ x — * wee os A i ‘ sa - Mla , " . . . EN i Sia tok . a wer . . 7 " r ’ 4 Pe aii i ai 5s on , a . , a2 : - m ‘ . eo ite. ie F Peep. Po . - ' oe Se ae ek Saee : “ “AN ‘ae cs x x get) Th ie Ns > + ae oN 7 oy ah 4 ¥ " eo AB P a ia bine sd ‘siniaaesatibils ae a Re ae i Site * a ion aehae ey " ‘ : : . sent Sy RA gga 8 eh hy re i : a me PAE. xe sl SCR lage a 1G ae, Gs eg. TA GRR ic ON Y 5 - oe a * 4 : " we, ¥ rad : a8 . . . . tone adh wig? SArpertame ool ‘ aa eT Mn? —s ahhet EE Ae ER ttt rani “ep gay faa ii blind nabeldiaes iit. SOM te atten Ree 7 os a, oa re San pe ors : aii Spe r i eto pire ean, 2 Hite eS : And t aay rs SAP tree ’ . pot Rae) eile PY error - 4 > rwer enantio ee Sg oi SB ieee = ta ee ee ee n eS yea aa allt oe GORA Sea 1 Se ete t tg i a ae . . > Are ere H.~ ee, —_" ahr STG we indy % ‘ey alee ae ee bts fs oe » ye ik NER © ne : . - 5 ew Cer. 4 Pea: oie 4 * ois Sg Nal ki RO RI ES ten tit ys yh ibid” ads: ry: Sino ads .otion : wa

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PAGE 8A 450 Go to Singing Festival of the United Male Chorus and at- filiated singing societies departed last night for the American Saen- men water for dvtuking and bathing. following a Belcher Sulphur Turkish flected in health and a Free ladies. Belcher Water is laxative. SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGION AVE Now! A New Ensemble LO € OA T.. BA G.. BERET.. For Only 16-7 T’S logical . . . and true ... that you’d or- dinarily pay.’ this price for the Saw-Footh Cape Coat of flannel alone... but the darling flannel Beret and fitted Bag that match go right along with it! It’s an out- standing value. White only. Sizes 14 to 20. nee caltin ie be SE ay oe _ roe Pte 2 6B nt, Br SF es -— sy Pa es = igh ina Hes — ae i PS 4: i RE bad 2 sae ee car whe eid. 40 Sey : ° sg ee , > % Ps ee ae Se ie mn 7. + er er —* A ae en nmne suagupnmenennt ae atpoat payee (Coat Shops—Third Floor.) « o : Fourth and cdi 3 | | from Washington to a meeting of c :! ”~ ARR? iF e: per Py a ee 1 as inp eo tae ~~ - " rae a Be oa y et - ; a es fe Fe d ' — ~ Shed Immunity So He May Be Sued. J] 2 we Associated Press tive Tinkham (Rep.), Massachus- etts, a “blustering cowardly Con- gressman” for attacking him on the floor of the House under im- unity from prosecution for libel. “When Congressman Tinkham 7? 5 : | shall give te the press over his i{ personal signature the statements reported by the press as made by him today on the floor of the House of Representatives where he is immune from prosecution for false, libelous §state- ments,“ the Cannon statement read, “he may command the re- 1 spect of honorable men, but mak- ing such attacks on the floor of the House where he ‘knows his im- munity from prosecution brands him as a blustering, cowardly Con- gressman appealing especially to his wet Roman Catholic voters to retain him in.office. wt. ————— By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 18.— Bishop Cannon Jr., passed through Louisville last night on his way canian.® the Board of Missions of the Southern Methodist. Church at Nashville, Tenn. While here he read of an attack made on him by Representative Tinkham, and promptly dispatched a statement to Washington. Caught at the Union Station here just before he boarded the train for Nashville, Bishop Cannon ex- claimed, “Oh dear! Did you just get that story? Why it’s almost 11 o'clock in Washington now, and I want it to be sure to get in the’ morning papers.” ; The Bishop said that he did not see a paper with Tinkham’s re- marks in it until he left the train from Washington here last night. PLAN TO AVERT DISMISSAL ; ' ae COR. SEVENTH Rp Bt ig 3 The Newest of Fashions in a | Sensational Selling! Also a Full Range of Pastel Shades Felts a |. Saetirt. ~ : _ Vagabonds ~ | and Off- ! the-Face Modes in an Imported | Quality Felt Crepes | So Cleverly Styled and SR, heigl Seah. 00 keep Ae oot ” dine iad ag ap AE le %. ik ele eon as : oe ae BRERA REGS 6 SOC oR eg A Sapa Be Fer a Feb tei. 0 2 - oie i pene anaeale-A, e ig, PRL AR Se Pink, Drath Maize Ane: # Kid o & . . aR a oe aan 2s poe A afar” Pp ee ’ Event? The kind you alwaéys HOPE for ... and expect ON LY at Sonnenfeld’s! Buy Two | Frocks | for different occa- - sions at the price you'd. planned to pay for one! ate Timely Su street car men’s union of a com- pulsory day off every eighth day demand for time and a half pay for employes called upon to work | on their designated days off. The reduction in the number of | en line, scheduled for next will leave a surplus of | less the compulsory day off is put | The union adopted | the measure, with the approval of. but several days ago voted in favor of time }and a half pay for work on the. designated . day of -rest. Company officers declined to ac- Lonot the extra pay, and have noti- fied union iteaders that the 100 surplus men will be discharged | July 1 unless the amendment to | the original proposal is withdrawn. | Those members of the union favor- ing the amendment say it was adopted to assure the men of a day of rest and not with a view of obtaining extra pay. An effort pape wey union next Monday to repeal the amendment. Due to the reduction in the num- ber of ‘runs and faster schedules, requiring fewer street cars, the general shops of the company are now closed all day Saturday. ‘The 350 men employed in the shops formerly worked 48 hours a week and suffer a salary loss of approxi- mately $1400 weekly through the | Saturday layoff. ‘DIVORCES A. W. OBERMEYER, IN PRISON FOR: FORGERY Wife -of Former Real Estate Dealer Wins Restoration of Maiden Namie. Mrs. Zelma M. Obermeyer, 53390 Louis avenue, obtained a di- meyer, former real estate. dealer teacher, now Mrs. Obermeyer testified she 19 She also said she had- re- written in prison, in which he Obermeyer pleaded guilty to igen: 14 before Circuit Judge ‘Ta —Ten © hdnorary were Ronald Charies Lindsay, British and Thomas Day Solicitor- ‘General of the United. States and ‘a Yale law school They | a ee : and } Associated NEW HAVEN, Conn., June ‘3, Pa From the Exciting Values in Smart, NEW Summer Dresses... Marvelous Special Purchases Bring Them So Thrillingly LOW Priced THURSDAY in four sizes. With fancy gr stripe painted on heavy * duck. Equipped for handing. Because the Fashions Are. ' as Wonderful as.the Values! y ~~ You'll forget this ridiculous Double-Value Price when you look at this collection of CLEVER, ‘Up-to-the-Minute Frocks: And if you're up on Fashion . . . you'll recognize that these are copies of Dresses shown in latést Fashion Magazines . . ..and frankly, Every One These Dresses was copied, within the past two weeks, from the “Pick” of the season’s successes! : | $2.85 te $3.65 walues. Four nee ee and fringed ‘ance. Paimted stripes. styles and Drivers’ Wedge- h Drapery Plenty of Snowy W HITE ean — ly PASTELS. Navy and the Newer dark shades and BLACK. _ Specially Purchased — we NEW Styles ... You’ll-Be Amazed to Find te Such Fine Qualities, Priced Onl + ae ms sl . * For Janéers I te 17 Pare Coca Se cl ong

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batch bring tenants—anq une = to do any other advc, , NT at WO of ses.... Friend ese Re- alues! is Here! i'l to iz 2 to 20 6 to 44 HOICE:! ing Coats > 9S : ae $a Oe § oie ae e5 ee ‘ 4 93 6 Ia we aa 4 th Sy ieee ae ee: Bes Tei a 4 x $ Ogi tie Se BOTS . hy be i s aay a : am £ 4 3 . =? 4 s . “iy i> es . t * ¥ . ai * / g a r. hs . > ¢ * “ re 2 2 ? + ; : wie Pe ea See gst . am y : é . =i ieee - a 4 “tn 3 ~eeareneerenre qe Fog Rt Ae tes Pos : 7 ee . £ ‘ va Rs eRe Tug ~, ate nage venemmes sa P Our Entire Stock of Fine Oriental Rugs tor Two Weeks () % Only, at 7 If you have always wanted the beauty. of an Oriental Rug in your home, but felt it an unwarranted ex- travagance ... here is the opportunity you have been waiting for! Unrestricted choice from our immense stock of beautiful Oriental Rugs’ at savings of more than half of their original prices, in many instances. Sizes from the largest room-size Rug to the tinest mat. We list a few typical examples. Off of Last Selling Price Approx. Sizes SAROUKS .........11.8x9.0 GOROVANS ......9 x12 CHINESE ......... 9xl2 ISPAHANS ....... 9x12 LILIHANS ........ 9xl2 TURKESTANS. .....9x12 SPARTANS ....... 22.3xll ANATOLIANS ..¢. 5.11x3.7 HAMADANS....... 9.8x2.7 MOSSOULS ....... 6.1x3.5 LADICS. 62405500540 Obed PUSHNS | ...2.45%. el lO Convenient Terms of Deferred Payment Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Original Price Present Price $476.00 $124.00 $292.00 $476.00 $316.00 $236.00 $788.00 $ 22.00 $ 31.60 $ 35.60 $ .475 $ 10.00 Pa Sell etel ~ we ’ i a ‘ Va — ross uy Wan SY wether. SST es? RATS EEK ERS =e cA: | D¥SAtt} $F: ae Fe Mat = gy, yf HEE » ST Ne 43 bs | 1B: >| Quen © PE oy UAE ay OM OARS) a a, ok : St “ones = : | One, 2 = Af Wea Se a. Timely Summer “Specials” From the Drapery Shop | Chair Pads $1.75 ° Gey cretonne Pads for seat and Awnings back of wicker chairs. Tufted and finished with boxed edges. $1.45 four sizes. With fancy green stripe painted on heavy white ch. Equipped for hanging. Koolite Shades a $5.90 Size 6x6.8. Sturdy construction with slats in al colors. Other sizes $2.65 to $12.25. *-.S5S to $3.65 values. Four sizes. ‘ra deep drop and fringed va- ince. Painted stripes. Seat Covers 69c Individual auto Seat Pads of heavy white Chinese matting, make riding cooler and cleaner. Cushions $2.45 scl embroidered in colorful on heavy linen crash. Many s and shapes. Drivers’ Wedge-Shaped Leatherette Cushions. .98c Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. imerson “North Wind” Nothing has been . spared to make these Emerson. Northwind Fans Phone Orders Promptly — Filled Call CHestnut 7500, , Shoppers Aid ¥ ‘e) — Continuing This I mportant June Sale of — ~~ COSTUMES | With Additional Models From Our Reg- ular Costume Salon Stock Bringing New Interest to This Outstanding Event j ORE costumes from our early Spring collection have been added to the June Sale — lovely ‘frocks and ensembies of silk prints . . . stunning dresses of handsome flat crepe - . . Most of the models are one of a kind—each one a distinctive Vandervoort costume. Sizes for Misses and Women—14 to 44. TWO OUTSTANDING GROUPS . See eit eeete Per tke cic, Seat NO EXCHANGES OR CREDITS Costume Salon—tThird Floor. IM NINTH TO T “ eee ae Lipete ad a rs 5, ee, a : see se F + ait ys ‘ ‘a : Pe 2 se SS. A - 2 : ites F toe 5 7 #3 ; a A ri Bi ee 4 . ’ ef : ee | SEE Rey. ; a Pe aes ‘ i : me am” Sage -d ee: at ea e Bae apes © i - : ig . 4 2 ~ 43 ~~ ? r vam ¥ he ?. 3 ad 't * saanahinnnel . " ys - > ‘ we? f Queen Make. Dresses $8.95 Silk Models—Special at *9.95 sippmceseibens © 91:95 House Dress Shop—Third Fidor. Printed silks . . . made- with smart flared skirts . . . new short sleeves . . . bow styles e « « lingerie touches. Sizes 16 to 42. ee i% ‘ . > AC -V xs a if 4 Sa wees Special! Portable Rinse Tubs Housewares Shop—Downstairs. Special Sale of Pillows for Every Need Tapestry Pillows 79¢ Very colorful and smart, of tapestry and damask bro- cades. Satin Pillows $1.69 Smart satih brocade Pillows in a variety of colors. Cretonne Pillows ‘ 49¢ Colortul designs in Pillows for the porch and yard. Embroidered Pillows $1.90 Delightful Jacobean Crewel embroidery decorates these fine Pillows of antique satim, Other Smart Pillows Cretonnes specially priced 59e and 89ec Satin Brocades .........0++--++. scleh dons ceed Tatfetas with French embroidery............81-95 Imported Cretonnes, hand-blocked.........-- 81.29 Hand-Blocked Imported Linens...... keace oud Cretonne Chair Cushions.......-.. 6c, 89c and $1.19 Tapestry Mats, finished with gold braid .49¢e¢ Tapestry Scarfs for tables.../.....+.-+: i on Fn e'eot cebes Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor These All-Metal Utility Table _ Cabinets With Chrome Stainless Top - $16.00 Value $7.95 Special! 100 of i nm isda a pe fag ee en eS, ge va © Re Ee ee A 18x28 inches * ee and a so samc ua Edit 25 Wty! 4 4 a= rages Sa ay Fs oy Ste oy “sth go ex ee: “ 4 S A all . ; ed + aT a xe hs ne eee ae 4h Sah os Beginning Thursday!—A Special Selling of Princess Shop Frocks 3.50 Voiles Linens Batistes Broadcloths A timely event, with the “Fourth” at hand—for these are gay little Wash Frocks that every fashion-knowing young person will want for : outings, week-ends on the river, golf, tennis and even town wear! All the lovely Summer colors are included in plain shades as well as stripes . . . and there are short sleeve, cap sleeve and sleeveless styles in no end of alluring, new fashions. In Juniors’ Sizes — 13,lsand17 > Vandervoort’s Princess Shop— Third Fiocor. The last word in kitchen utility has been achieved in these all- 4 re . Pies i’ * SR ; ‘ # $As ie % ' eee ws > 2 eM «nl, r ‘. Me y . ry ve, 2 ‘ » = oer 4 x. My ; J ‘ Lge i ‘ peer: 2 Uy EE 5 s * wy ra e's ” r - £6 . si et 2 he ; ‘ : Pay FO Se of, Re, as r 4 + aes : ; : é . ; ‘ i 4, ESR tes ; ah "4 , bins i 4 3 a vd 4 / ay “ i 7 “* a> "S ~ " . te ss 4 — at . z ~ : we at ang » . bs “ Be ‘ ; : \ ; a ee ; oe : Sis j 5 , ’ : ated ' 7 Me . + oe a 2 per ee ¥ “ + P - A Ate ae ‘ ty ‘ : es ae eee . ‘ pele ps ea rf 4 ie aes . ” Ry er Bis = « ee Ooahy ee ee oe : ae tes ‘ : : Pu 4 } ap a % fi ays ae re. x Bs 7 ore M3 ES " . f > Ps ‘ i 4 ian 4 a9 ‘ : 7 9 ae RR SRE NE a ins gia can : » “a : 4 ae fo? ga ee geiee ~e u 4 ‘Roweee coe st) WP ne ~ omer Ae” - = e ~ POU ate SRR ea SC: i = A a *% i a a ER A RE Synge Th pe it ey tee nT RRR BF pho agro et ~ wing ae Mer Ny A ’ « yee . 2% pe Re deat die snare gage Saxe rede - a ~ yy i a , - see sec . sah een ; ty eri) ee a Me er es a, a ae Fae bo gh! so. eg | “ ye Nae ay 4 Were j iy eee . ok Ns Pin 3 > Os : ye ¥ ~~ : ; SER A CNY AE nat RC i sar Rg aka Rw a a2 0 POR Fare Hise rein Ui 3s et ee 8) NUDE SR seg th PG ah a en Bary ; PE ae gee rw reas hy . Ge : fe PORE xy PB Eee oe ee nai r VL ROA QAM PRMD SRI NEC Ait a bce * ty nh “ey Ca ae rs = ps ¢ werk Na SiS QU NR tte oe se ie * Binds tpi. v. aber sf 0 Aaa OS A te Sa se " . ~ » , * a oe. 1 ety fs > 2 aati ‘ . — ~ . Tela EEO LRT: aire Naha el 2° AU, ie Ms 8a er ee val os ‘ 3 ee j PMP), eee Cae ey aN. ~2asih Z $Y. BB Fat = . ee . " . ce * : oo om r rie x DP ‘ * re on y . i . c x : As oy mo Sa . ote val . Prk “eo rh ie ‘ bat o ¥ - > oe * real oe x 5 ka ee ¥ Ne = ‘ a % Ra YR i be . Savage eae Eg me ee CES Bee Ee “ E De aa: ‘ > Peas . a oe gree: ps Sa na ey. 7 » art aes 4 #3 "" a * se eh! es a P oe go gills clei saat * : vore ‘ par’ ne . hither tinea hy Abe petri aes psy ying. Aa Ay ae i! wena enn FUR ON Pe Yee . ” . ¥ or Nil x. 4 4 z x ¥ s ‘ = A A : ; oa, b vsdisnetil i Nara’ et ro aes es - P St ORB en: emanates Yong, “Tenet Se Ape ae oe en ee eee syjtenne & —— —— or * rey " . ; age en ae SS PR ae » ‘ ‘ ; a : Le ee | a Be hints Met = ‘ ; a ee ae ae : ie ie TE CT is . . , ; ‘ ‘ ; us . > 4 * ™~ Sin ed Gata art ae Cdtehe, pag “2 fet Ga Bass" pt ) ; ; oothays - Be re oe : be nfisk oe Woes oh hh 48 Ya BE WS ae: at af i ray fines hae Swi Or <a Rare ce ane. ba aNte aicgedae® Salo, eo oa ae Sie: ay ORS BIER 5 ere HET 1h eh ED a aR SO. ee rh <P i “ 4 . ° 1 eee. ee © i ge A be — ‘ ‘a 3 pee a) . a NAM er RES soi ti Me is ao Fee ee pe Ra ae she + + q 5 aly 9 Ae Meg ref ee

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a gees a. ri A poetic 8 Nat Bcc) Hy . ~ > | dine ee Pie ; % “ . oe oppigean opti ame Dat Rm acne A A IRIE S Me VE Mee PES tim Me s we Rae ai Se ~ Sae "ae , : : ’ ¥ © RY ese AR EMP j vee pe ee ee ee eee oe ee . ‘ . a Ng, 3 e <iilae Y ; ge ee ad ret SIPS SRS ht ZIRE AMER. OIG TS A oe pawr'-g < ae see a Sk ae . * a ees. eh oe . By a x aw i ae Rie So ae q Si “ * . Cw jhe oe ea aera es a - 6 ru! Pp ss the hare 2 ng, ORO soars settle scat Ai QR | iN CE TEES sp tea Meola LEMIRE ay Shae Te Se oa tal haan tel 4 aa L y Ct alte Aba ae ake lip dat dlls abn 8 ees RRR IRDA BRR Mt ES Spins. Tyee eee CRE oF ONS silicon MOET es A a Se Ah oe the, ae. ee Fad a PAGE 10A TWO ENTRANCES ANOTHER OF OUR FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS! pat: Beginning a Thursday. rade Will Make THE BASE Pose THRU | Fresh Black Rasp Served in FAMOUS-BARR C0.’s week! eaten... hot every hour. afternoon snack! @ Thousands of people made friends with Mrs. Alden thru the medium of her luscious Fresh Cherry Pies last NOW ... come in and have a piece of the best Pie you have ever Fresh Black Raspberry Pie ss which Mrs. Alden is baking in our wonderful electric ovens ... right here in the Tunnelway Restaurant! They're A Don’t miss the thrill 4 of a piece with your lunch or for an RESTAURANT Open 3 A. M. Tid 7 ?. &. FAMOUS | BARR CO. 'S BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE June Is Dress Month! Here is a Most Sensational Offering! New Sil —STOUT WOMEN: Mine RryantP asement y Pie tinnelwa (,enerous Helping sage _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 et on U.S. Tariff; ——— —_—_—_— Werld and the Postar Press and Pa- (Copyright. the tze eu nan rei s (the New York = nl ro gt Post-Dispat teh.) : shen. June 18.—The corre- spondent has made further in- quiries among leaders of British industries likely. to be affected by the new American tariff as to pos- sible reprisals. The opinion was unanimous that these will be left to continental countries. A high officer of the Federation of British Industries. which repre- sents nine-tenths of British ex- porters, said the effect of the tariff SIXTH AND LOCUST Every Dress a Gem! Superb. Value! IK DRESSES 50 Gorgeous Styles ! Large Sizes - 38 to 56! Be Here Early Store Opens Fashion! a ¥ Promptly at 9 A. M. | Actual $15 Values! | : -*.- oe sae “A PA . wy — % Slenderizing Styles <b, ” oR: on 38 od a 6 i . | . a, . ee 4 oe a » 4 ; %, “Eee Le ° . ye ae “~ as Pay - “ pe. wr ns oR a. 7 . 4 “ £2 6 wea Che g is 62 1% oe ey f ” eer : el « " 7 1) WA Rs BS Se oR es werk : J Fh an ow eet = ad ~ x Printed Silks! Silk om oe) iit } | \ Constebiotite: ! Smart styles, leathers—built-in arch sup- port, snug-fitting heels— you get all these in Stout Arch Shoes. 17 New Styles Printed Chiffons! Georgettes! . Economical! STOUT ARGH SHOES Dainty one straps, ties and Oxfords in black, tan or some with smart simulated reptile trimming. Styles for very Type Ss tylish! brown, kvery Wanted Every New Color! Beautiful Prints! Extra Saleswomen Extra a Washable — TN AOE LCT i § | | By the Associated Press. || ed States and strengthen what he | was expressed by W. J. Dearth, on British trade would be far less than the newspapers have led the public to suppose, because the pre- vious tariff kept out evefything from here except luxury articles which Americans will still buy de- spite increased duties. The tariff will. however, he thinks, draw Great Britain and Canada closer together and give great impetus to the imperial preference movement, | Although the Be averbrook and | Rothermere newspaper chains fate not yet taken up the Ameri- can tariff, it is thought that great use of it will be made in the tariff propaganda of these men in the next general election and at the coming imperial conference and the imperial economic conference here. Pressure will be brought in favor of tariff against foreign goods entering.Great Britain and reciprocal preferences between Great Britain and the Dominions on the ground the American tariff excludes imperial goods and makes measures now discussed here more necessary. No public men of im- portance, however, are likely to favor discrimination against the United States in favor of any for- |eign nation. — The Conservative Daily Tele- graph returns to the attack on the United States tariff, calling it “the greatest example of fiscal folly that the world has yet seen” and draw- ing the conclusion, “Blessed is the country that has no tariff.” Examination of figures of British exports to the United States shows that boots and shoes, woolen and worsteds and fine china will be the trades most affeeted: but the total amount of exports te the United States in 1928 in these trades only ~—_ amounted to about $48,600,000. U.S. and Cuban Friendship at End. Havana Papcr Says. | By the Associated Press. HAVANA, June 18.—The news- paper El Mundo says editorially the | signing of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill brings toean end the long-es- | tablished and beneficiai influerce | of Pan-Americanism on the rela- | | tions of Cuba with the | States. ! | The paper declares the new tar- | ‘iff will destroy the traditional ties of friendship between Cuba and the | United States, | will be regarded by Cubans as an avowed enemy in commercial in-} United which henceforth _ tercourse. mediate Reprisal. ROME, June 18.—The new Amer- ican tariff continues to extite the Italian press, Giornale D'’Italia ad- vocating immediate reprisals. | “An immediate increase of duties on the more typical American prod- ucts appears logically as the first element of defense which Italian labor can demand from the State,” the paper added. | “The rigidly protectionist Amor- ican tariff gives an example and creates a precedent which all oth- er interested countries can and must follow, even if not lightheart- edly.’’ Farm Leaders of N ebraska Con- demn New Rates. . By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., June 18.—Farm leaders «2 Nebraska united today in assailing the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill. Wayland Magee, Bennington, re- cently appointed member of the board of directors of the Federal] Reserve Bank at Kansas City to. represent farm and livestock in- terests, said the high rates would unquestionably accentuate pean antagonism toward the Unit- termed was already a strong sen- timent to boycott American goods. “The feeling among Nebraska farmers is general that the manu- facturer is being protected and the farmer hoodwinked,” said C. Mc- Carthy, manager of the Farmers’ Union State Exchange. The opinion that the tariff, if it has any effect on livestock trad- | ing, would tend to de ress prices, president of the Omaha livestock exchange. “The farmers are scared and they hive reason to be,” he said. “In fact, the politi-| clans have been monkeying around so long that nobody knows where we are.” President Hugh A. Butler of the Omaha Grain Exchange, predicted the tariff would have “‘a very bearish. effect om our grain mar-| kets abroad.” Special*Cable to the New York taliate to the same extent that their} exports to America are curtailed, in the opinion of Armand Megle, director of the French National Bureau for Foreign Commerce. ~ All European countries sell less to- America than they buy from it, Megle points out, and if they merely adjust their tariffs to make} B exports and imports balance it will POSLAM WORKS MAGIC. FOR been annoyed. and disfigured by Countetaction to Be Left to Continental Countries—Exporters’ Officer Mini- ~ -» - mizes Bill’s Effect. - pM SKIN TROUBLES: No matter how long: ‘you have | $3 c union is iit the air to take @ step| “Watch the United. States lower astonishment the should pick a moment when dis- of a European coetenes Ads than List your vacant rooms tm the irritating, burning, skin eruptions, put a little of that soothing CON- CENT RATED Poslam on the sore spots a the suffering sto js almost instantly! Healing begins at once and soon your skin is clear and well again. At all drug- gists, 50c. BU a Me Vert ory ae. Se NA — “— BEDEL ee ee eo Re eee we | Newspaper in Rome Advocates Im- | Euro- | Balance of Trade Would Hurt V. —— = 18.—The United States will lower its new tariffs! . again hastily if all the nations hit ; ne | itzere Ps ie, nore York |. yby them act on the protests already pent to President Hoover and re- -_ WASHINGTON . COR. SEVENTH. we here 3’. 89 ea <n nla aig ta anes a . Wierintini Thursday! 500 New ~ = SILK ENSEMBLES} 3 Smart SHANTUNG SUITS Guaranteed Washable 99 Made to Sell Up to- $10.98 <.e are i Also... POLKA DOTS! GEORGETTES! BilSG 26% : SILK PRINTS! Sizes 14 to 20 Thousands upon thousands of these ensembles were purchased to make this value possible for you! Values to $10.98 Long coats! Short coats! Medium : coats! Shirtwaist and skirt effects! Youthful, adorable one-piece frocks! — i - 2 Ae |i Fes !! y A\\ 4 ( aN 4 \ * « * a4e« ~ » A Mee, Ee 5 ae . ae) & : he ORB 0 pen ng ee ere — 8 Wise, yi the table ne fussing abe CLOSIN G OUT © _ Entire s tock of S$ pring Dress C oats” Formerly Sold at’. | $59.75 . . . $49.75 39.75... 29.75 ‘oe Sizes for Misses and Women

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the High-Rent D; Sn eines . _ THURSDAY — MEN'S & Boys BOYS’ 75c & $1 NOVELTY St. Louis than. tA DOTS! SGETTES! lantung Sut 5.99 $5.99 USE ts of Wool Crepes, ket Weaves and Co- rtest of styles, many ensive Summer furs Pats rent POC ms. ae Post eee 4g = poo and finger wave, 75c. W sfully wave over © > o . aoe rey ‘ iseree : Case ; aise: a Reeshell "Kid. 4th Floor, Room 403, Equitable Bldg.,. titi Locust St. . — mearigk at this NEWEST Arch. one (Eniral 9978 Opposite Famous-Barr Store oe. Extremely Flexible Sole! Com- : Pb with or Without Appointments . eee nd Evenings * bination Last! Folens Heel! Built-In Sixty : s : Models. al t preempt! Straps, Pumps and Style, Fit, Quality. and el Ads than ALL the other St. Loais newspapers OOM find paying renants, } List your sacant rooms in the Post- -Digpatch a cost. _ “Pies. Ali Sizes and Widths. ONLY Arnadi re + SHOE-MART and ONLY $. ae? whee ) Sales Methods. , ary Probe ini YOU CAN HAVE BABY LABEL BREAD WHICHEVER WAY YOU WANT IT SLICED OR UNSLICED Zz OW-—added to the many improye- — has held a favorite place on local tables ments made in Baby Label Bread for the past thirty-cight years. We have during the past thirty-eight years comes —_ simply sliced it for your convenience. Try this new convenient feature—Baby Label _it and see for ‘yourself what a real con- Bread that is sliced and ready to serve! © venience it is. First slice or last slice, Baby Label Ready-Sliced Bread does. you'll find Baby Label Ready-Sliced, Bread away with all 'the inconvenience of slic. always fresh. Our special carton and ing bread—just as Baby Label Bread did wrapper take care of that. : ~ away with the bother of baking bread many years ago. No jumping up from the table now to slice more bread. -No fussing about with an ‘obsti- nate knife. No danger to the children when they’ remaking Baby Label Ready-Sliced Bread is the same bread that 7 sandwiches in between eitauls. be. Both at your grocer’s” You'll find Baby Label Bread —sliced or unsliced—at your grocer’s. There’s no difference in qual- ity — choose cither loaf you prefer. They’re both fresh— rushed to your grocer direct life toni Tune in on station ‘KMOX at 5:50 PM. from the ovens. ‘er graft. : “Jem for Missouri Pharma- es ceutical Convention: 5 Pe methods, ‘allay dare. | tised. rug products, and the com- petition of -éhain stores ‘are t tion of Missouri: ‘Pharmaceutical | Association which opened yester-" tains, razor blades, cold creams, toothpastes, alarm clocks, ‘kodaks, sunburn remedies and Popcorn ma- chines'are the symbols of the pro- mns to Mail Orders’ , Filled. | rogsion, with only: an exhibit. of | medicinal herbs to carry the re~} mainder that pharmacy was once a! chief business of the mortar and pestel. The problem ee merchan- } dising, From. the speakers’ plaform and exhibition booths comes an un- ceasing rain of facts that, though | they constitute sales talk, lead the’ layman to the belief that the cor- ner drug store is an epitome of American life. The independent druggists de- clare the chain store does not. sell for less, but that it sells only a relatively small number of well- known and’ nationally. advertised products for less in order to cre- ate such an impression. $5000 for Soda Fountain. From. the exhibition booths comes the real sales talk: As a druggist, you are able to trade in your old popcorn machine on a new one, as if it were an anti- \quated flivver. An electric grill which cooks on both sides at the same time is adjustable for any- thing from a strip of sci 4 to a good-sized roast. A soda fountain 26 Pek long costs $5000, and has a steam table next to refrigerated chambers without any conflict in»tempera- ture. It is arranged so that the customer may constantly face the soda-dispenser while he is “manu- facturing’ the drink. The ideal fountain temperature for cold drinks is about 40 degrees Fahren- heit, with ice cream temperatures 25 to $5 degrees lower. A thin glass is said to be an average of 4 degrees cooler than a thicker one. Eighty per cent of the soda foun- tains are near the door, and the drug counters are’ plared ut the rear of the store so customers will fliave to go by the cigar counter; the soda fountain and the fate powder and stationery departments to get there: Six out of every 10 customers go to the soda fountain. What is displayed in the show win- dows is supposed to pay 40 per cent of the rent. Women's Preference in Perfumes. Women like “bouquets” in per- fumes and face powders rather that the odor of a solitary flower. One of the large manufacturers of cosmetics is.a South Dakota drug- France. Rouge stays on dry lips longer than. when it is applied on lips a little moist. Rouge, subdued, at both sides of the nose creates shadows which made the nose look shorter. Rouge on the nostrils is said to make a nose look thinner and mere ethereal. A bad cold, the sales talkers say confidentially, will get the same effect. A sunburn remedy inyehted in St. Louis uses ingredients obtained from the calendula, one of the most popular flowers in spring decora- tion. * More than 350 members of the Missouri Pharmaceutical Associa-~- tion registered on the opening day of the convention yesterday. Two other affiliated organizations, the Missouri Pharmaceutical Travelers’ Association and the Ladies’ Auxil-' iary are holding their sessions at | the same time. ¢, W. Hutchason of Karisas City, president of the association, direct- ed the sessions. Subjects for ateodiata today and tomorrow include prohibition, pharmaceutical chémistry, vitamins and marketing of individual class- es of articles. A large proportion of the speakers are representatives of research bureaus of drug manu- facturing companies, NEW YORK CITY SUES GRAFTER IN SEWER WORK FOR-$179,086 M. B. Connolly, Now in Jail, and Five Other Individuals Named as Defendants. : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 18:—Maurice/ dent of Quetns, now serving a year in jail for conspiracy to defraud that borough, today was .sued by the City ef New York in an lene tempt to recover motey it | | the taxpayers lost. because | sew~" The suit demands that Ceniaiche’ and other defendants pay $179,-/ 086, plus interest from 1925. . The: city alleges it lost this stim‘in the corrupt awarding of © ae. CON Seeley, Queens Assistant now in jail with the former - ao “Tough brenigent; Cutford By Moores) topics, ot discussion at the conven-" ‘day at the Coronady Hotel for a three-day miéeting. . oe | Bigger and better © soda Seeaael gist who made good in Paris, : B. Connolly, former Borough presi-| | 430 HIGHER-PRICED BOUCLE SUITS teh 3. hers me eB he yeeid ag eg nw OMG AO ae ee Re Sei Oe Cr ce, ee, Oe ee i cA Gay Mase ee a ea A Sy HPD OND 2. Vea) © A Std, adiinen ateatinen ee or ett rags © attye * Omi Premliye seer at o Si PLE IE Al ag SA OME LAE Sy gt REI 5 5 on Caen) aie A TP Dae rt: eo 8 » ei 4 : 7 Two and Three Piece Styles ... The Individual Outfit for All Outdoor Wear! | Capes, modernistic designs, new necklines go into ks making of smartly styled Boucle Suits} . These have all the outstanding suit details: In green, sand, blue, pink, orchid, maize, white, and combinations. Sizes 14 to 40. ( . ELINE’§—Sports Shop—Street Floor Regular $12.50 and $15. Felt Hats . . - Made to Your Head Pastel and Dark Shades! Moulded ie. Suit Your Individuality—Made to ‘Your Exacting Specifications! ” An iemayal offer that will meet with the approval of St. Louis. women! Hats created for you by our own dibbineee to conform with your personality and type! Made of excéllent quality fur felt, any shade. KLINE’ 8—Millinery Salon—Second Floor J ise let vf pe. se test Sees, > ety a x ants eget ne eee. Peek, a Meee ath oa aed _ % ? : . . ~ ‘ - f ‘ 5 ¢ s * > +e eee Oe, ¢ ‘ee. ns a bes ry ae a ¥, : Pp Poy Pi nl ite om : wie tT Aah Ne Da Aenea x ar “iP ba aay & stg or seine ae he At. aoe teary habeesst 3 ert RTI ss Agere : 3 4 : : She aw . % ~ a, ee cain ek “ad Lalla ge VA Bem git 2 ky Re . % £ x "ene Kae ee °F Sng em apr ier een Te a shit Ghia manne oth rren EP és ev y-cw » we a “at o a 3 Dg? BP ee - - os SOR ean ee - oe oe rs 4 as 33 a +), = Mag a a Sa a < Paes prt ips on me anil 7 7 e Bae ees Pe, ees oe SD Avie ln ape an Cig ett cembienniged ad —oue Cndeation

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Te ae 2 , . by j Ay RRC sn oie RY amine CUS ANE Ye GO ve » Se a ne of NPY ARs le op eo RN RNG cone: 3 we ge TB) erie a te eee PAGE 124_____., eee — a Witham } \ @ Well made of pink broche. Also Brassiere and Girdles combined in one piece. Fancy striped patterns. All bon . « « with elastic inserts. Basement Economy Stere - , * . Women’s Rayon Combinations $1 $1.44 value ... of heavy Rayon... * bodice-top style . .. in pastel shades. Sizes 44 to 50. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for $1. . 69c athletic style of pincheck nainsook, in bodice-top style. White or pink. Regular and extra sizes. Men’s Ustion Suits $1 $1.25 to $1.50 kinds of combed cotton, _ elastic ribbed .. short sleeve, ankle. % or knee length. Sizes 3f to 46. | Aen en A RSC A A ET AER RN A A ERS EE I CIA Rayon Underwear, 2 for $1 Seconds of 8c to $1.25 grades, ee - step-ins, bloomers. Children's Men's shirts or drawers. Broken — e eaeeneeaenemeeeieenenniamnammmmmnmlll Shorts or Shirts, 4 Pieces $1 Shorts of broadcloth, aiieeicie or white drilling. Shirts of plain white cotton. Broken sizes. Men’s, Women’s € Men’s and Women’s = 10-rib, rainproof, mer- Ore erized cotton um- brélias. Men’s’ with Prince of Wales han- dies. Women’s with novelty handles. Basement Economy Store Rayon and mercerized cotton or plain mi ‘reerized Hose . .. in black and colors. 5 a 7 Men’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 al to 79c values of pincheck white nain- in athletic style. With elastic web- “eg - red, gTreen. bive and Sizes to Men’s Fancy Hose, 4 Prs. $I] we rene of 44c te 50c. graces. mercerized votten mixed. Dinas "eeu and 4 Fancy patierns. Shirts or Drawers, 2 Pcs. py vbalbriggan white or ecru shorts, $1 or jong siceve, Shirts or ankle jength Drawers. Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for $] (Re to The values. Well made gg co chowenay with two large 14% to . . ee ae @ Lace shadow weave designs .. 45 . in. wide. Scalloped and tai- lored styles. Fringed, Basement Economy Baicony and neckband styles. € Bea ut iful Dresses a 7 A MAILS? wa Values, “aan Sat in Leather Handbags $1.95 values. Women's Leather Bags 2 ol popular Summer colors. Rayon dined, titted with coin purse and mirror. Silk Gloves, 2 Prs. $1 Women's $1 Gloves in B-button ——- Of excellent quality lustrous silk. 6to 8. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 30 a Men's Sc soft white coca 8 ao, $1 . chiefs...in 17x17-in. size. hemstitched hems. ~ Men’s *Kerchiefs, 6 for $1 25e and 35c Handkerchiefs of white linen Narrow hemstitched hems. Excellent Spree _Romatieched Dems. _mcotent quality. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 16 for $ | 10c plain or novelty eS with narrow hemstitched or scallo Men’s Shirts, — $] Seconds of ‘$1 grade. Plain and fancy col- ors in broadcloths and percales. Collar-attached Household Chamois, 3 for $I Irregmiars of 69¢ Chamois. 13x1i7- bee size. Very useful for cleaning and $1.50 Coutille Girdles $] Women's Girdles of apd pink rayon and a With e sections. Excellent size 8c Wash Blousettes, 2 for $1 Sheer prints in batistes and lawns in a — ety of pretty color combinations styles. Sizer 34 to 42. —¥ = tos, 3 Fonds $1 F&aB special Tea . packed in one aipinge cartons. Your choice of black mixed. | a er Stes, Sample Girdles $1 Women’s $1.50 to $2 Girdles... .in wanted materials and styles. With elastic sections. Broken sizes. $1.50 Famo Corsettes $I Well made of pink coutille...well boned and reinforced over abdomen. Backlace. Wanted sizes. € Useful and attrac- tive Vani Mirrors © of heavy plate glass with beveled edge. Mounted on a wood frame, in four dainty colors. Basement Beonemy wear. ~ Women’s Hooverettes, 2 for $1 th 98¢ value. Of madras prints and broadcio In lar sizes. Cut full and long....... Rayon Gowns & Pajamas $1 Women’'s...slight irregulars of $1.95 to $2.95 Gowns and Pajamas. Plain and appliqued pastel colors. r sizes. $1.50 Bathing Suits $i | Tots’ wool Suits in bright —. Pa — and two-tone effects. Sizes 2 Women’s Cotton Pajamas $1 $1.39 to $2.69 values... Tuck-in . with wide trousers. cin gay on So a or — and checks. Also extra sizes in two- ace 8 $1.49 Wash Dresses $1 Women's Dresses of new prints and tissne ngham or dimity. Im a wide range of sizes, sizes. styles ana colors. Wanted WOMEN’S * State ean ee a ; ya og ae ‘ 2 2 af] % : . ‘ v. % Basen ; ‘ . : - —_ . - | | WEDNESDAY JUNE 18, ] - - é : Se. ie : ew any PMc Ags iy SO ; : ; : 2 al ng Prog oe : ae a en ae % by * cemhtneeen me es By, At Mi ne _ 59c to 89c $1.50 to $1.85 § Valu ; 2 FOR @ Comfortable built-up shoul- der and bodice-top styles .. . -of muslin and broadcloth. Lace trimmed or plain. Reg- ular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Stere @ Oxfords and Strap Slip- pers ...in tan or black leathers . . . and patent leath- Ideal for Summer wear. i styles make the saving possible. Basement Econemy Store € Women’s One-S traps of kid ‘with flexible leather @ Well tailored Shirts of bréadcloths, madras and nov- elty fabrice- Patterns and plain colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store _JLAS Crepe Rpones f Crepe. with touches of ae nee embroidery. $1.49 Philippine Gowns Also Porto Rican Gowns. All handmade .with dainty scalloping, applique and hand embroidery. Regular sizes. Rayon Flat Crepe, Y Yard Seconds of $149 grade.. Crepe of excellent quality “which cn gy Mes wall well. White, pastel shades, navy and black. Full bleached seamless S1x9P-Inch Sheets. Limit of 4 to buyer, Bedspreads Seconds of $1.75 grade. size. Coloni Sealloped edge. -Colorfast. pumps and straps pink and white or blue and white combinations. With Cuban or high ‘ Basement Economy Store Cornice Fringe, 2 Yds. . a embroidered Cornice th long scalloped fringe. Ready Turkish Towels. 4 for Extra heavy Towels. Awning Duck, 5 Yds. Heavy quality Duck in fancy col- Criss-Cross Curtains, Set $1.65 value of woven and French Mar- well made with deep ruffies. Also Wide ai 3 Yas @] Unbleached seamless Sheeting 10-4 Pepperell quality. Mill lengths 2 Kitchen Towels, 10 for ¢1 Hemmed ready for use. 16 inches Attractive colored borders. Part “Ruffled Curtains, 2 Prs. Curtains with insert banding of — cotton and rayon. 4 x x ple - ot J Ba A gids he on RE Five 4 “ este * 5 és SAEED eg at A GT cee. Sake oe i Sizes 8% to 10. Window Shades, 2 for $1 none gyre te ye Fry eS fet song. Cor Curtain Nets, 2 Yards $] 65c to $1 values... novelty weaves in many atiractive woven patterns for door or win- dow curtaifis, @In lustrous Drapery Damask, Full 50 inches wide . . sunfast. Novel- ty stripes and allover woven designs. Basement Economy Bridge Lamps, Complete $i $1.85 all-metal Bridge Lamps with heavy ; moulded base. Shades of stenciled paper parch- ment. Wired. Lamp Shades $1 = 72 to $2.25 values, in bridge table eee ee SO of eggshell paper parch- Women’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 6S5e to 79e values. Of elastic ribbed eotton...lightweight built-up or bodice Open or closed styles. Recular and extra fat Hershey’s Chocolate, 4-Lb. Box 20e Ib. value ... in Hersheys broken $1 uit Chocolate. pure. wholesome, tlicious. Marquisette Panels, Each P .. With taaeee finish. the lace finish or madras effiectsa. "Table Padding | $1 $1.39 to $1.49 value. Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 > for C1 $1 73e value. Sleeveless flapper and button- am models ...in a wide variety of styles co'ors. Sizes 3 to &. 75c Cretonnes, 4 Yds. Heavy Cretonnmes ... patterns. 36 inches wide. Summer drapes, eic. aeetsadeneeimetieettnnaneniaaatt ain adedammeninee Cretonnes, 6 = A wide range of patterns — me fae and heap recta finish. Sea Island Maslin, 12 Yds. unbleached 39-inch wide Muslin. 12-yard length. Very handy in many attractive Soft fimish full’ bleached 30-inch material. Put up/ ‘in ¥)-yard bolts. Women’s Underwear, 2 fa 2 for $I 589c to 89 teddies, step-ins, track pants. Gowns or slips.. a anal cotton Ma- terials tailored or lace trimmed. Boys’ Wash Suits $I $1.29 to $1.49 values in sleeveless sun- suit styles. Aleo flapper and button-on models. M> my color combinations. Boudoir Lamps "|. of metal. china or Complete with mat ning shades Curtaining, 4 Yds. Seconds of 50c to 65c grades. . . and ¢ . in dainty woven de- eee ———— APRONS AND $1.50 Step-In Girdles $1 WASH DRESSES All elastic Step-In Girdles. ng -, sees. Ne boning im Salisbury oa 4 a 2 Pepperell quality. 42x36 rah gnee in size. onds of $3c £1 erades. iilcesisnamenntiillleiienetenmaaeaee Chiffon Voile, 2 "Yds. 40 inches wide. White or tinted end tale Lamps Linen Toweling, 5 Yds. Full bleached Toweling. 16 inches Absorbent. quality. Colorfast bor Printed Voiles, 5 Yds. 39e sheer hard twist quality inches wide. Beautiful € Women’s. Well made 48e pn 59¢ values. Shorts of broad- of gay percales, prints. and other materials. In ancy printed patterns. Shirts stripes and f in piain ‘ehite | slip-on style. $1.59 Costume Slips Made of rich — So crepe, - Flesh and vein os caty. | Sises_ 34 to. 44 . 89cSatinay Bloomers, 2 tb Foll cut saddle seat Bloomers 1 of Striped cotton satinar. of prints and ginghame, regular and extra sizes. Basement Econemy Stere Window Rod Sets j - » im two-tone colors . . #-foot rod. fancy enids, aed ets. Also metal rod sets. rings ani Boys’ Wash Knickers $I $1.29 value. Boys’ linen and crash Knickers. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 8 to 17. BOYS’ WASH @ Well-made Knickers of. durable tub fabrics in a wide variety of pat- terns and colors. Sizes 8 to 15. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Long Pants $i $1.49 value - im prectical sui ein With’ belt loops and an ke ) 3 } Sistststststeretst5| Boys’ Bib Overalls, 2 Prs. $] + ay Ah gee + ete Overalls with Bibe. $5.95 to $6.95 Values Plain or Flowered Georgettes! New Prints! Wash Crepes! ~ fi 99 | A remarkable grou SSdalbate syed De Dresses i in a dicmnaa ni for rough wear. Sizes-.4 to 14. gems ee “2 i i! } }) /[/! VT) hipbeberenry @ Dainty Dresses of dimity, batiste and voile. sleeveless and cape styles All av Summer shades, Sizes Made im Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Sten $1. 19 to $1.49 Pants A very special group of men's Pants of khaki, pin check, cottonade or seen loops and cuffs. $1 Sizes MALL omnes lined; metal = : $i minum es . eve $1.30 Skillet Sets Union Made Overalls Men's bib Overalls . brand. — ali strain points bar tacked, Sizes SI 2-pe. cast iron Skillet Set, inside ground pol- ish finish. With Si handle ..«-++++e-. Mayonnaise Dressing, 3 for $] Our delicious Tea Room brand... i G-ounce glass jats. Regularly 450 a far. $] Boys’ 77c Blouses, 2 for Spert Blouses in fancy stripes, checks and ow effects. Also plain colors. $I Sizes 6 to 4 Boys’ Shirts, 2 for Seconds o : cloths, percales and chambray. $i to 14% Cotton Gowns, 2 - of be a ae or 5] 59c to 88e values. idered Also extra 5 - sewed household Wo Brooms; strong han- $1 .49 Sheet Blankets, Ea. $] 7Ux9O-ineh white eotton Blanket. 5] 7 : l f ae ae 2 Si r Digpiled Covers, Set . $1.95 _cretonne Sonne meygl Cover with match- +} $1.39 Card Tables Attractive well-constructed Card Covered with heavy materials. ™~ 79c Feather Pillows, Pair 14x22-in. Feather Pillows covered with attractive damask pattermed ticking. Many colors $1 3] @ An inviting variety of new straws .. in and for sports, dress or outing wear. Basement Economy Stere $i @8c Chenille Rugs, 2 for Senge soe a Chenille sugs ip Toilet Paper Toilet Tissue; 1000 sheets to roll. Good sau ATA 23-oz. pkg. for laundry use; quick suds; made 7 inlaid "Lineloin, Sa. Yd. Two-yard-wide heavy Guality Inlaid Lir aw attractive patterns. $1 Seconds at $1 “49 Stair Carpet 27-inch veivet Stair nes designs _ $1 $1.35 Stepladders 49c Hall ‘Runner, 3 Yds. tive patterns. Good way felt Seem $I 5 ft., full rodded from side to side under each Built-Up | Shoulder Slips ma of Kling Knot ‘material. ‘$i step; bucket rest; s! sturdy isas caede oT, hy $1.79 Carpet Mats {8x36-inch Woel Wilton Carpet Mats bi Finished with fringe enc oo) $1:95 Console Mirrors i) Attractive Venetian style Mirrors . beantif etched Rag Rugs ugs in rose, biuc. tain. with poe mt — Se fringe 49c Floorcovering, 31/, oe. wits heavy eo Sq. cy attractive pattert- $1.50 value. Gcod-look- 59c Rag Rugs, 3 for S4x45-inch Japanese backgrounds, ‘$i a rose, “blue. g cen ing panel —— nick- l wash lining en each, $ H $1.50 Toasters Heavily nickel plated, cord attached. Toasts two slices at one = SI :

Page 13

lainty Dresses of dimity, ste and voile. Made in veless and cape styles. on Summer shades, Sizes Basement Economy Store te. S. Be ee $1.49 Pants $] group s Pants of i. pines +k, cottonade or belt end and cuffs. Sizes Made Overalls $i - . « in Four-Corner aid points bar tacked. Gizes ise Dressing, 3 for $1 Pa Foeom brand. packed Men jars. Regularly “ibe a jar. c Blouses, 2 for $i in fancy stripes, checks and Also plain colors. Sizes 6 to 14 ” Shirts, 2 for $1 c erade. Made of, broad- and chambray. Sizes 12 to 14% Gowns, 2 for $] lues...of voile, batiste. or * eed and trimmed. Also extra et Blankets, Ea. $1 otton Blanket. Fin- i stitched ends. ed Covers, Set $I Day-Bed Cover with match- mplete, osname 'Card Tables $] constructed Card ‘Tables. PavyY materials. ea her Pillows, Pair $1 er Pillows covered with ik patterned ticking. Many colors. UMMER HATS "1 $2 to £2.95 Values. . € An inviting variety of new straws ... in charming styles and colors. Suitable for sports, dress or outing wear. Baseinent Economy Store poe RT LO CP ule Rugs, 2 for $] Le and gold. Fringe finished. Stair Carpet oleum, Sq. Yd. $I ‘avy Quality Inlaid — tractive patterns. air Carpet... in attrac- $1 ns... bordered sides. i Runner, 3 Yds. ¢] $] inner in smeenll Pogson ood i quality felt base. es Shoulder ‘Slips @] $1 ell tailored of nainsook Also of Kling Knot material. (TB a FIZ: Ermet Mats $1 Wilton Carpet Mats in lished with fringe enda. Rag Rugs $i ugs in rose, blue, orchid. tractive borders and fringed. ag 314, Sq Sq. Yds. $ ] an y quality selt- base ~ iltractive patterne, ain 3 for $] ~ Rag a, Black rders of rose, blue, green er FRINGED VELVET RUGS nds of $32.50 Grade * $1.45 Chairs All - metal Kitchen Chairs; regulation height, comtast $l able backrest.. $1.25 Vacuum Jugs Gallon Jugs, crockery lined; Japan finished metal case; alu- Si minu im cover ee ee $1.30 Skillet Sets 2-pe. cast iron Skillet Set. inside ground pol- ish finish. With “So hand ile a 65c Brooms 5 .-sewed household Brooms; strong han- dle: full 2 for y ‘ ai ) snouicer... Toilet Paper Toilet Tissue; sheets to roll. ita T*"3l 1000 Good MY NY Bits —_ a 23-0z. pkg. for laundry use; quick suds; made by Sete! 4) for YY & Gamble. $1. 35 Stepladders ‘ tt., full rodded from crm to ‘ae under each S sabe Sugar and Creamer te. 8 ied »Vaiue. Good-look- ing panel design, nick- €i plate ited; gold- $f lining: each, $1.50 Toasters cord a nickel plated, ord = tached. Toasts Trouble Laas $1.75 val. heavy duty — s for garages: 12- '. rubber-covered ae cord. lamp guard ‘ hold 50 ft. of hose, Portable, one - burner style; glass door, steel- lined; holds 10” SI pieplate ......... x, x = “3 peste : aoe wos at ae os e ee sj Rites o , ee ae gi e mAs os at 2 oe os tS = | = See — ec — he eae . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1930_ fk el Be? | eo aS %, ~ ae We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps -Fe Bo | : : : ao eo | | "et : : | @ Thrifty St. Louisans itkly recognize ano like this at wi: Famous-Barr Co. . . . where St, Louis’ best values are available day . | | | in and day out! THURSDAY will be the last day to effect the addi- : , & 65c a ig ae os are be sold floor ns eranad - Many in one Ammo of-a- variety at must sold to make room new ones. %4-gal. size Parsons’ subject to prior sale. | Thursday, on the Seventh Floor eS se citeicn ‘palridanena (ie Ge’ keane UBOS 2. cceces ™ Also Wanted Articles in Lamps, China and Electrical Goods Typical of the Savings You Can Effect... at Emphatic Savings! No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders | : 7 | Other Dollar Specials $22.50 Spinet Desk | $55 Lounge Chairs ; $1.25 Universal Pint Vacuum Bottles... .$1 | $29 en a erie Metal Smoking Stands, several styles $1 $0 esa oe io a ‘50 > B 50 Magazine Racks, 4 pockets........$1 appropriate for informal liv- uxuriously comfortable an ee ‘ bedr tai l ki . ee? tt - re $1.38 8-cup Enameled Coffee Pots...... $1 135K ise wocke Well made of Ma- are addition Pay Se ber Welng é ran See Rete eee bask iae. Bos gchesaago’ prom sone. qracit to eine Sele wsestotted ts vic vee Wi an gas ons ix-qt. covere et- S S. y . peer ee $1.25 Cake Mold and Decorators, 9-inch. .$1 Vv ° $1.35 Chairs tles, ivory enameled, nay egetable Bins ‘ f white li ith ; H + eG ia te $180 Seed Guards with Bird Oage Gover, si $443 value, All meta, Unlined (F1CRC" strong ba $50 Walnut Veneer Desk, in the quaint knee-hole styi , « » $29.50 a $1.25 Bathroom Window Drapes...... ; $1 rn te “@4g ready to paint. Si ‘nap apts 9 ee : er Ste Sone ae | mute bed ; i weatmede... ci: $400 Nine-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, Hepplewhite design............$230 Bib $1.30 Flaxoap for cleaning walls, etc. ..$1 Thursday, at..... : : Bhat ates $1.50 2-piece Wear-Ever Saucepan Sets. .$1 $295 Four-Pc. Bedroom Suite, satinwood and mahogany veneers. . . .$177 ) Date $1.35 Wear-Ever Cookie Sheets, 12x151, in.$1 $375 Seven-Pc. Bedroom Suite, generously proportioned. .........$235 ) Rea ey $1.50 Wear-Ever 3-Egg Poacher......... $1 $34.50 Walnut and Rosewood Veneered Top Occasional Table. . . . $19.50 mt die $1.75 Wear-Ever 12-in. Cake Griddles. .. .$1 $25.50 Writi ati) ab as $25. riting or Console Table, of solid mahogany and veneer. .$12.50 me? i Garden Hose Moulded, 5%” size, 15 to 19 ft. sections, com- plete with coup- $1. lings; special..... ey, Wood Hose Reels | Strongly made of nat- ural unpainted wood; well seasoned; : { Crystal White Laundry Soap; reg. size; made by Colgate- olive-Peet 30 o S [ $1.25 Wash Tubs Large size, of heavy galvanized iron, strong stationary wood handle : a LOX AWA Hphe- aa ool a ee * phe s P iting rr ee 5 ta j A Rel a : » obey - by Seer wit Sr ibs . : ra +; ” v= nh ae “ = ae NE Ce ee ee hee co 2 olen a aa ai wat b wis ae . hs \ gus 5 x al x ere ao eh RT ete area , ras é pw » LP s PS Ad Rabies tit ik Reet | veiatibaain 2 Ris, Sama oe Sanaa eh apo A ne Mhee A RR 9 mF oe TaN one re, 0 ET anh abe tons - a “ snigicibiuasipinn site Aine * i ave ad i $5 Curtain Sets Offered at $2.98 Smartly trimmed with open work banding and Me > rn ae O oa oe! je > : - ; e < a. ay SS amas Piet: é . a . $ ; . " « ~ ve 2 4 3 3 ae 5 4 i ? x ws . Ms y ¥ - * a t Sa aos el yen : ; ee . . <i : J A ¢ he ae B sca er is a aeiN : » ee ‘ 7 + wat ~. ie eA a a $4 ‘. Ng pay’ he ms te ns ¥ ig ‘ Qs 4 e Jy ange - “ ‘ + a he ls Sa ti 4d, 0 Fat Bal ye <add i Jie ” = Su » $ vit cacy, s onus ‘ ne eae. a wa tin, ? 2 re - ” fy r : pee is Os le ait Sig - ne ats ab pie P 3 ve ee Pu pie A eee vr . i E a a pte i deep rayon ehage in ryt pay wen “peor enuity of Tich of. golden ne Pood 36 in. by 7 feet. artistry in native tan... on beige French te, green, buff and blocked patterns. Gay marquisette. colors. Sizth Floor ‘ nt * y bays is eet io Tian i, ci es 4 ° $2 and $2.50 Inlaid —— T..* $5.49 panei POT Ray Se a ee MES RS Ee SOREN PET ey ne mis Va eee, PY. 2 RE Eager De APR Ae es, ee "3 Ps es PRN on ft INNS i 5 i ee es me et Rar. we. were : 5 ia ane nets DIT EPO RED a

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* ate ' oSiee. * ad fa Mog Bigg eS eee 8 | 2 3 t pth calf bo ee ees et e re Ml. ©. Lee ae igh sini SaDei ai: iy ht i Baininl> sas ocala ae N re As ibe : * on $ err ‘a ~ vane... 10 @ A very, very special purchase af- f6rds you this extreme saving on = Jont the type you want for Pullensn, European or auto travel. Has four es. Bighth Fleer WHITE ROTARY SEWING MACHINES ye Colston $5 Month—No Interest I—Model 40 in lowboy with 12-in. Sonora dynamic speaker. Originally Enlarged Sewing Machine Section—Kighth Fleer e és Ber pe | 50-5 acne ® ~~ ‘-: ~] vei by es ES ES Sn Ke ARE IRE. hob Tle eh Sa Sale of New, Summery ’Aiglon Frocks Thousands of the Prettiest and Newest Frocks of This Nationally Popular Make! Frecks at Froeks at $4.85 . $4-55 @ Sheer voiles in lovely @ Endless clever new patterns ... dotted Swiss ways of presenting capes, ...- dimities ...many cap sleeves, puff sleeves, inspired Summer styles new flaring long sleeves, with the newest chic you lingerie collars, peplums, expect in L’Aiglons. flares. Beautiful voiles And such savings! Sizes and Louisela rayon. 14 14 to 46. to 46. EXHIBITION HALL—NINTH FLOOR AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Model 35 . . . Originally $263 @ Just four of these 8-tube, 4 screen-grid Electric Radios ... in a beautiful highboy consolet. Have 12-inch Sonora Dynamic Speaker, pilot light in cabinet, local and distance switches, and superior tone control. 2—Sonora Medel 38 in period cabinet, with i2 Sonora Speaker. Originally | si0os0 2—Sonora Model 32 in with 12-in. Sonora dynamic speaker : ef ee ee & eo © eee eer ee ee with 12-in.. ‘ a a ee mee ’ * ey * « £ that run flaw- and length, 25c d threads,iSe to 35c. Holes darned. Aisle 7—Main Floor a’ eh . — $ > _ iis sath. aaa a. LO Grete > i «( te _—~ Ser —" 2=—Day Candy Event + THURSDAY ...FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Many St. Leuis Favorites .. Including popular kinds made in our own Candy Shog. 50c HOMEMADE CANDIES 1-Lb. Box 2-L6. Box 3-Lb. Box gee Oc 95c Assorted Caramels, Cocoanut Bonbonts, Co- coanut Haystacks, Nut poe. Maple Cara- mel Bonbons, Wrapped Nougat, Wrapped Butterscotch and other kinds. Assorted Chocolates I-L6. Box. ..29c 2-L6. Box. ..57c Many kinds of favorite and delicious centers covered with milk or dark choco- lates. Take some home for the week-end. Assorted Candies $1.50 Value 3-Lb. Box. ..89¢ Vanilla and Chocolate Layer Fudge, Cashew Nut Clusters, and Vanilla and Chocolate Pecan Patties, A tempting variety! 40c Cream Filberts. Whole filberts with suger coating, I-lb. box, 25c ... . 2-lb. box ...... 4% 40c Fruit Tablets. Hard Candy in many colors and flavors. I-ib. box, 18c .... 2-lb. box... 3c All Brands Chewing Gum and Life Savers— 20 sc Packages to the box ....box....... 5% Main Fleer YYW Fi ff if, Ai , Us “ . aE a 0 oe ao eee 3 ane BEY Ni es “dete, Sain we dele liahealinendiatiees tadieemias na ence. cancelation a tatithenine sntenss. sadn anaes oaielinanneniaaaeeninaneiadal a oe - LOO OO OO OR OLA Ll al hea lal a Na ae - - . Si " i i 5 : ‘ bi RS % gyi eyed i any La bs ee Serer ————E—eEwree 8-Hole Totals te the ee SLAKE. a 18.— ; for the first Bie ‘of. the » open golf are fol- 12 Sonora Radio Sets Model 2 $177 Value, "pons Tennis. Outfits Retr _ Printed Summer Silk Special Lustrous and Practical Flat Crepes Sheer Chiffons . . . Georgettes 3y- BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AND TINIS THAT YOU'LL ENJOY MAKING INTO CHARMING SUMMER FROCKS Exceptional value and exceptional choice! Fascinating patterns in extensive and fash- tonable quality, too, in variety. Splendid cool weights for Summer days and eve- mings. 39 inches wide. nica Fivcor “Good Cheer” Lamps Colorful Pottery Styles Very a $6: 95 if cous Pottery Table specially - designed or use on end tables. Made 0! the well-known Ha2eg- @r pottery. Choice of = shapes and sever- paesntee “Mitchell, onde ey “ ; - {. Oke, 4. Young, Ex Barber, Isherwood, €. Jones, | Ray, England, 75. | am Sutten, England. 738. Stevens dr. Les Aheete~. 80. R. Whitcombe, England. 890. ) F. C. Stevems Jr. Low Angeles. 39. erse von Eim, Detrelt, #1. 1 4. A. Tolley, Enginnd, ©. ates amateur. @ Aswciated Prem ~~ f% Fi. YLAKE, England, June 18.— ee by Jones and MacDonald Sarith, rs he invading golfers frem the ; ed States and Henry Cotton. itish pro, bed the first round lhe British. open championship scores of 78- ong Jim” Barnes another rican professional, returned a 71 as did Pred seers a a: ish pro. orion Smith. Jepitn professien- as temporarily tied for third | e h Norman Sutton, British | essional, with per 72. sinith | f ed lis par after @ slow start. |, Diez sel, another American i: jonal, was in good position with cae tas iat Nie te SRN Dee oe P was = ey peeetanrwmerese " ite ‘ ompston, bic British wl © qualifying owe. es hes great 70 a aieaedl with. the benefit of the “breaks” he ’ 10 tuck getting beater Several by a cme i gee ea : You Bh 1 sm wae ing fairly well. the Detr sen a x css . 2 : Bi

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Se ee ye ee. rr Lp fp hig Yip ss, Vhs to lose’... “jj fy that run flaw- and length, 25c Holes darned, le 7—Main Floor ee ee en el ae en ey 9 ei aca aT coined * _ - samt La aE, eRe eed eer OE HE tyne, te ° al ve ~ . tod ¢ D SATURDAY 2 ~ m ‘ POUL BMY a eeB ate. Bk ites .. Including own Candy Shop. Open Date for Both Browns And Cardinals OTH the Browns-and Car- B dinals found an open date in the schedule, Killefer’s men being on their way to Bos- ton to open their second East- | ern invasion, and the Redbirds being on their way. home to open another home stand, op- posing the Phillies first. Only two games were played in the major leagues, Cleveland playing Philadelphia in the American and New York play- ; '¢ ing at Pittsburg in the National. | AB, R, | Morgan In .... 4 ; ¢ J. Sewe!] 3b e- 5 ' Donal Smith, New | WINS AQUEDUCT » Barnes, New ork, > hy red Kobson, Eng rland, aw ith. dJeplin. 7°. Sutton. England, 7°. Hodapp 2b eee#es 4 Averill cf «eeee 4 : Sinith bm Green, England, 7-5. Bo) er. Totals “seer 3 ‘ pi} SIMMONS, FOXX AND MILLER HIT HOMERS IN ORDER MACKS WIN, 7-2 The Box Score . f . ‘ ¥ 3 : ee " y ‘ . 1 ae . On: , ‘ . . ety * a . of es en : ‘af - F “ . ‘ n> : a" : “ a ; “ , = Shee ™ aE wee ge EU ee aed som | . b a eiaa ger > ys SS BRR Raggi Pity GR cs et. SR NES WIT SMITH 72 AVE NEXT IW SCORES SPSS I yyy CANDIES 3-Lb. Box 95c Bonbon, Co- Maple Cara- Wrapped ut ttle, ougat, ds. ssorted Candies $1.50 Value 3-Lb. Box. ..89¢ 5; anilla and Chocolate 18-Hole Totals yer Fudge, Cashew Nut : sters, and: Vanilla and # Te ae tia ocolate Pecan. Patties. DYLAK! 3 tempting varietyf, bs = Adan yell atone ow dics Or TarA te sepgatienan chat ert aaa mince ee aes ieee . i uae i $ = . mn To tee + c> +, xpdicu June 18.— round of. dhe ami pionship fol se Fae gh a3 See, cen “Orient 4B oes | ~ ton bee My Davy (G. 'Gim-*""°*** 70 8.W me, i:i8 2132-5. 3. Wapatah ~ for Angel” "Bright Biood, King Lo po ran. funn ‘Rach —Ohe''ca et-cbinia Griff W. (A. Melita «J, OH Dag) Day) 5.74 . 2.88 fish open goi! cc # © is berts wilh sugar may 2-lb. box .... ae ly in many colors see 2-lh. box .. cme Life Savers— er Main Floor Atl mia. 70. Englani, 70. York, 7°. hobby dones, ors Lotton, eee Goldman #5 .. w. FERRELL P BRAN? §. + cies | Falk . | Burnett . Belin- digg 08 *eee « *-*-s «@ * Jay, oe rton “eweece’® Gaineswood mates. t 1:46 3-5. i eee? wma wlescosumicoese o® France. Fo. Auguste Hi, Rodgers, Engl Archie Compston, Enctantt, Bert Hodgson, Enclanda, ft © ancl, r l. WmnMher ecial sal Flat Crepes Georgettes oD YS AND TINTS MAKING INTO MER FROCKS xceptional choice! stensive and fash- d quality, too, in r days and eve- — 2s wide. hira Floor Good Cheet”’ Lamps Colorful Pottery Styles very Specially Priced $6:9° sorgeous Pottery »le Lamps specially igned for use on | tables. Made of well-known Haeg- pottery. Choice of r shapes and sever- colors, including e, black, green and low. Blending Paper Parchment Shades Included! Seventh Fleer Don Mor. Diegel, A, Whiteombe. Abe Mitchel! Perre Hiriceyven ®. & Ad, Young, Ens Ton Barber. A. Isherwood. , Jones, len Holland. Tel Kay, Hilliom Sutton, be . Sievens dr.. ER. Whitcombe, is) fF. 4, *heorge von Sindicaivs ‘ ee Bs . yi , 7 BHOYLAKE AMLtand, Portland, Ore., Vexico, 74. Fazlan®’ Enel England, and. 70. . @«). Alliss. franee, England, 7-. ‘and. Enciand, 3.0. England. 73 i}. Faciand, 75. Oke, * eet Enzliand, 7. England, 75. gland, 78. Les Angele. England, 80. Stevens 4r.. Anccles, Elim. Detroit, 81. 4. i Toller, Engziand., SO. Las 4. amateur June 18.— Donald Smith, rs from the enry Cotton, | first round championship another returned Roébson, a profession- tied for third. British 72. Smith start. pre } Sutton, par a slow \merican , FOOUd position with big British pro field, scored | ; was scored with-| “breaks” for | vetting down one! long ones dropped and when him at the going, Bob notion of breaking knee, The was not really had only three had none where lake three, Portland, Ore,, experienced all On the first nine ‘Y strokes but he ne style, shaving stroke with a 36. im tas Troubles, * ; of Detroit, for- nateur champion, of 81. Yon Ekim first nine and 38 ‘on Elin met dig- round, after well, the Detroit strokes at the fifth bunkered. He long enough to the next three ‘oO more trouble at he needed six iis total for the to 43. Coming? ves marred his cart |, barring setisational “ next three rounds, was ° put him out of the title. “tish professionals, Whitcombe and Abe the or Jones, asked Was nis Was Ol} first to turn in their} ‘‘combe seored 74 and Percy Alliss, British ling (*hih, scored 756, ens Jr. after a 4 & score of 89. me followers and the Goodestone Stable’s Blind |was backed | practically left. | Hornsby ‘he will be ready to rejoin the club -in about three weeks. but the Ra- | jah- ‘into action. improvement well as at bat and will be teft there to go back to work. ‘also is being given plenty of time ‘for his lame arm to mend. | English | third. 'creditably at short, Los Angeles, great start By the Associated Press. AQUEDUCT TRACK, N. ¥., June 18.—Mrs. T. R. Queen’s Grandma Lapp, which has disappointed her in many. starts, finality found her racing legs and annexed the purse in the Woodhaven Claim- ing Stakes here this. aftertroon. Grandma Lapp was ridden by G. Ellis and was quoted at 10 to 1 in the betting. J. P. White's Deedie was second Lane third. The race was worth $5825. In a bad start Air Liner, which into favoritism, was Meanwhile Grand. was away winging ard She led to the one and ma Lapp took a good tead. final stride, winning: by one-half lengths. The five furlongs were run in| 1:01, HORNSBY READY TO REJOIN CUBS IN THREE WEEKS, HE ASSERTS CHICAGO, June 18.—Rogers has notified President Willian¥Y L. Veeck of the Cubs that probably will not be rushed Clarence Blair has shown steady at second base as until Hornsby is thoroughly ready Lester Bell | Woody is playing brilliantly at while Beck has performed |The iF Table | (incluting Today's Games.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. hy. ok ms eat 19 32 24 .28 25 Brooklyn Chicago ..... New-York .. Boston .. 85 26> CARDIN .26 28 es vy .. 24 29 Philadelphia. 22 25 — Cincinnati ... on 34 38 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. da Pct. Win, Lose, Philadelphia . “603 New York . Washington Cleveland .. BROWNS. | shoved Cleveland down | the champions after tate dient cage won from Dr. F. Falk baited for Lind: in eighth. Burnctt batted for Bean in ninth. PHILADELPHIA AB. R. HH, Sisnep Ses. .s GC, are eee Cochrane ¢. . 4... Simmons If Foxx 1b Miller. rf Boley os 1.006% MeNair 3b sees MAHAFFEY P . *e#-rsee _ os £8 ee Rise tals cvenaasse® Innings: c eveland I see eee 0 Philaceiphia 3 Pee ae By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—The | Athletics. strengthened their hold on first place and at the same time to the fourth position by beating the In- dians here this afternoon, 7 to 2, in the first of a series of five games, Mahaffey went the route and scored his fifth victory of the year. The ' Athletics finished Wesley Ferrell, ace of the Cleveland staff, in the fifth, with the rare feat of three successive Home runs. They were made by Simmons, Foxx and Miller.. Bean replaced. Ferrell after this barrage. . The champions took a three-run lead in the first inning on Bishop's triple, Cochrane’s walk, Lind’s er- ror; Foxx’s single and Miller’s dou- ble.. The half ended in a’ ‘double play on Boley’s liner to Hodapp. Cochrane’s ‘second pass, and sin- | gles by Foxx and Boley counted another marker for the As in the third. Ferrell's double and J. Sewell’s single gave Cleveland its first run in the third. while Morgan's twelfth homer of the year account- ed for:the other Cleveland marker in the fifth. The fielding was fast and five double plays kept down scoring on both sides, More than 10,000 fans welcomed. their trip West. | BERNET IN SEMIFINAL OF VETERANS’ TOURNEY tT Only two matches were played in. the St.Louis district veterans’ | jtournament on the Triple A courts. Tom Corwin defeated B. A. Thomp- son. A—6,. 6—3, $—2. in a second _ Bert Bernet ad- 4, yaieegs In a previous. _ Uhonkatte,: he tha Sesoting cham- Wed on Page 3 Column G. id ps ACA. U. SELECTS “FIVE ATHLETES. TO SEND ABROAD FOR BIG MEETS By th Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 18.—A team of five outstanding athletes was named today letic Union to compete in a series of international track and. field meets abroad this summer. The men selected were: ‘Stephen Anderson, ‘University of Washington. Tom Warne, Northwestern Uni- versity.- George Bullwinkle, City Col- lege of New York. Reg Bowen, University © of Pittsburg. Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech. ‘PRINCETON CREW SAILS TO COMPETE IN HENLEY REGATTA By the Associaied Press. NEW YORK, June 18, — With the éeiling of the promenade deck, the members of Princeton's varsity 150-pound crew sailed on.,; the Aquitania today to compete in, the English Royal nar rds Regatta. | July 2." The Tiger Hihtweights, winners of ‘the American Henley Regatta at Philadelphia in their class, will ‘be the first rowing representatives of Prineeton ever to | abroad, — | | | Aion: hear LORE DP xs t ay ¥ ees LS Wee eI y the Amateur Ath- | their 60-foot racing shell lashed to| it and in women’s doubies aust. er in the recent | Women’s doubles” draw. of, wagithd, June , 1¢.—the | won the ‘Royal. Hunt Cup} MITH, | Cc ENRY C vicina at): SOBBY rons At. McDONALD | TTON, British Sn Baht) lanta, (center); Doeg and Lott, Young U.S. Dawis Cup Stars, ‘Seeded’ in Wimbledon C hampionship Argsoci ” ne WIMBLEDON; England, June. 18.—America’s youthful Davis Cup stars were included on the seeded lists announced today at the All-England Club for the forthcoming British tennis championships. John Doeg, Santa Monica; Cal.,; sium; and Miss Mary Greef, Kan- making his first campaign on Eu- | *** Clty. vs. Mrs. T, Wolt, | Miss Helen Jacobs was seeded ropean courts, was placed fourth thet in stneton.” behind Henri Cochet, Bill Tilden | The complete list of seeded and Jean Borotra ih singles, with George Lott of Chicago fifth. Lott and Doeg were seeded first in doubles as the United States titleholders with the Davis Cup combination of John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., and Wilmer Al- liscn, Austin, Tex.,. placed second. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, of course, topped the women's singles she |. and *Blizabeth: Ryan, American ‘resident of England, were placed first by virtue of their recent vic- tory in the French hagd court ‘championships. —- The 14-year-old | Nedvon grt, Sa. rah Palfrey, and Edith Cross of’ San Franciseo, who played togeth- den, ww, §.3 i France; 4, John Doeg, tC. Sy 5, 8.;.6, Henry Aus- series, were seeded — , gh 4D Ld ; ee — | By Harold Tuthill. The dean of the City High School football coaches, James F. Cook, of Soldan, announced «his retirement, as active coach to a representative of the Post-Dispatch this morning. The announcement was confirmed ty Herbert P. Stellwagen, principal of Soldan, Cook will be succeed- ed by. Raymond,G, Polster, . The change -was the second ef-| fected by the fall sctiedules of the teachers made by the principals isinee Stephen A, Douglass, princi- pal of Central announced that Paul H. Conant, ilast year’s football | coach wished to resign. Conant’s successor is Merrell M. Balley, who Jimmy Cook came to 1914 and began His athletic activi- ties as baseball coach. ‘ot Cloke: ning four champidnsb re- linguished his charge of baseball to concentrate solely on football. His ‘activity in football: began | in 1916 and continued until last fall when; he won. his fifth title. as in charge of track this sighs w in| : 6.08 3.84 Ee hand Parker, ( PPE OTIS Reve abs 6 na Mile’ and 70 yards: sicpey htt 4.14 3.00 2 see See ia, Run Dispatch Sport Stat! “FAIRMOUNT TRACK, June in —Margaret Needham, showing sur- prising speed in the last sixteenth of a mile, passed up Blue Blood. to win the opening race on this after- noon’s program. Not only did the filly wear down ‘the pacemaker, but she had suffi- ‘cient speed to shake off the fa- vorite, King at Arms, which was moving’ very fast through the stretch after getting away slowly | running into all sorta of trou- e. MacFogle, al ways a promin | tactor, finished third, sad se Blue Blood, after leading. the Procession to the head of the stretch, quit cold at the sixteenth pole and finished fourth, About 4500 persons were on the grounds at the start of the pro- gram, 3 alee track was fast. _ Bill Cain’s Judas nam when he ve ed faithtut in the pa ede: in race well in hand ie the lead at the start. | contenaer on his bast never close enough to make a ae us challenge, ‘She had no mis~ ps. The refuna on. the tor Sa: winner was 6 x 7 = ln lar ccllint N etti Panntom tine aed ae lES 7 * NR ee RS RI cat oR gt etm “ey Rh RCE eA 8 . me 4 4 vet : ey : inéehtssgeidi anlibatatnilie EE Eis” Pane. “Same ee "ar raven we or eaten haat % ‘ t te rc & PP an 5 ¢ sf S yO NGA 7 » 5 shes, 7 b i hee Saree 3 Gab Let > - Zz a ws “7 a? bs shee lige hen ie Soo igh igen epy cabin. a Aad rey a3 ee 5 ieee ™ és , a ‘ et. *2. af eae phy Ao Pe hal ae ae ee deere " he oh ® sade wr ge he me ne FIs, sh pe te Dies! ta mb OR ak SBR ek erat oa 3. ‘ aoe ‘ OPN tre i nhonags he hi eo 3 * wey ‘ ? * = m s hens nee. * Z + * . fae eka. age ae et aR Me pec ea 3 ha aie te xeon tre. A -y elite ie hei at. ne er ee - 7 sand 3 seg aca Xeei:-. Ae of... en, ee Wins aint ok Mbt tar voF - laos, se ee ee ee Se, oo - ne, ery Y Mieka os Aa es yrs k ae ee oO icine ’ * ae gery 1D. nse , x . a m HLA . : y 9 ‘ ” ’ a by 4 he ) a , 7 y ” f: ad + ie we we ~ . + aK ae ? * a ae, ayeret " . eaeane we ~ ~ “ a ¢ ret 7 a te ow - ey x > - 1 hide * , e } eet Se 2 tp wien ery hy ree, Ss ee oe ’ : 4 2 oe # ee. oad “Ajpnd sungil y ere ¢ A ~~ i, ft eae De tastes i . > date) _— eo aii “ok xt oa) ee ae oy En ee eae Pa , De aie ity : ' “ hee : ree : , ea aah ree teeta 2 PEE Sop aoe ER ap Festa rae coer. etre a ? ne ee ae a: pene sane - nee . * ° y 7 Silber, m < " “1 ‘atin i M ae = : “i ‘ bs a ed r on " poh eaptting p 0 , iat wal s i Pe ™ SE il 5h eee SoS ANe + an 4 " +, Py: ee As a . os See. 4 . re eS yp 3 2 Tad ts ‘ 1% A + 3 af Ae ae ae te ee coy ae a yt Sa ; — " Sg RD Te : \P ives voe eae : oP a Co we ? hy eral a “ \ f bei . vad se . we a 2 2. i Ras Me ae Fis doe eet auihoniadi tinea ax

Page 16

~ liens, ge Ce ce. Se opener me cate thal p . magi F m i Se a ebchitin ead, ie Bowet » Pe, A RNC eC Rye EO EE RE PM Find, ae ; men at, “ A A prgneniong wh Dt * > Sport EN ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, June 18.—Burleigh Grimes will get an early chance to show whether he is still one of the game’s greatest pitchers. The veteran spitball pitcher, obtained from‘ the Braves in a trade for Bill Sherdel and Fred Frankhouse, assured Sam Breadon by telephone last night that he was ready to pitch and win for the Redbirds, and so Manager Gabby Street will send | bim to the hill in one of the two games scheduled Sunday with the Philadelphia Club. “You didn't make any mistake when you got me,” Grimes told Breadon. “I’ve had the flu up here in Boston and I haven't done much in the way of pitching. But there's nothing the matter with my arm. And I am about over that flu. Pll be ready to work for the Cardinals in a day or two after I report and lll be at Sportsman’s Park Thurs- day afternoon in uniform. “You know that I must be pleased to be transferred to the Cardinals. I believe you have the makings of a pennant winner and I am going to bear down every minute and give everything I have to make you all glad that you made the trade.” Lost 15 of 20 Games. Despite the fact that 15 of 20 games played on the road cam- paign were lost, Manager Strect and his men were not downcast as they journeyed toward St. Louis today. Street was cheered by a tele- gram from Branch Rickey, in which the vice president and busi- ness manager sent the news that Frankie Frisch probably would be ready to play in tomorrow's game with the Phillies and that the phy- sician who has been attending Chick Hafey said that the fence- busting son of California would be able to return to duty very soon. . It seems that all Hafey needed was a little medicine and medical attention. His stomach was out of order and his eyes, weakened by sinus trouble, went on a sympa- thetic strike. Now that Chick has had a rest and a course of old- fashioned medicine, his eyes are all right again and he himseif feels that he is ready to go out and eatch flies and knock line drives against the fences. Thus, with Gdibert already back in the lineup, Frisch and Hafey ready to return and Burleigh Grimes, ohe of the gamest pitch- ers of all, available for regular duty, the pennant prospects of the Cardinals are good despite the miserable record on the road cam- paign. Rhem Has Regained Form. Barring further accidents the Cardinals still are good enough to win a pennant. Jess Haines is at top form. He lost a tough game to the Cubs and another to the Giants, but even in defeat he was a great pitcher. Errors and bad breaks beat him in Chicago, and in his game with the Giants the Cardinals made only two hits off Bill Walker. Then Flint Rhem appears to have regained his old-time form. He hurled impressively in the re- lief role in Brooklyn, blanking the Robins for four innings. only to be charged with the defeat when Del Bissonette hit a home run over the right field wall. Flint was try- ing to break a ¢urve against the: handle of Del’s bat, but he got the ball a little too high and didn’t put enough hook on it and the result was a cripple for the hard-hitting Brooklyn first-sacker. In Haines, Rhem, J@hnson and Grimes, Street appears to have a powerful quartet of right-handers, a big four that can rank with any in the major leagues. Then in Jim Lindsey and Harold Haid the Car- dinals have two exceptionally good relief pitchers.. as relief and received credit for 6 to 4 victory over Reds. I10U GEHRIG, EARL COMBS . AND HARRY RICE, Yankees— Connected with four hits each as first home run as member of the Browns to help St. Louis defeat former teammates, 12 to 9. For a time it appeared that left- handéd pitchers might make the Redbirds a pennant centender, but only Grabowski and Hallahan re- main now of the southpaws, Sher- del having been traded to the Braves and Mitcheil to the Giants. : Grabowski Will Work. Grabowski has shown flashes of sey, Sunday. While the Cardinals, in winning 17 out of 18 games and climbing to first place during their stand at home, demonstrated that they were good enough to Manager greatness, and will be used as a regulaf — starter. plans to send him agdinst the Phil- lies tomorrow, with Haines work- ing Friday, Johnson Saturday and Grimes and either Rhem or Lind- Street lead the league, the road campaign just completed proved beyond question that the team is weak in reserves. With Bottomiey at first, Frish at second, Gelbert ‘at short and Adams at third, the Cardinals are good enough to win a pennant, but take Gelbert and Frisch out of there and you have a second divi- sion combination, and a team that would have trouble in a class AA league. The same goes for the outfield. With Hafey and Orsafti out with injuries, the outfield is woefully Fisher can hit, but is a weak. weak fielder. Peel, Watkins is a good hustler and not a bad fielder, but he is pitifully weak against Ieft- | hit right-handers. Blades to Play Outfield. who has been right field, has not proved himself a big league fielder, and he has not done enough hitting to make up for his fielding deficiencies. playing Ray Blades, who was one of the game's greatest outfielders until he suffered an injury to his knee, will be used until Hafey and Or- satti return to duty. vated an ankle injury in a game at New York, but the leg appears to be sound again and Street expects to have him in the lineup tomor- row. Ray aggra- Rain prevented the playing of the final game of the Brooklyn se- ries yesterday and the Cardinals were not sorry. They caught a train for St. Louis at 7 o’clock and will be home at 8:30 tonight. ~ -1b 55 203 38 GlLii4 Male .....3b 33 98 18 24 2 @ Goslin .....1¢ 51 202 37 56 12 «5 Kress .....88 55 217 22 61 16 BI Sehaitte ...«f 42 148 15 39 7 2 Melifie ....2b 55 205 23 46 8 i O'Rourke .3b 40 128 23 34 5 1 Gulllec .....78 44 158 21 34 3 3 "acteh 26 et sa s 8 . Badgre ...rf 29 68 8 16 s&s °® Ferrel .....¢ 31 85 JL 84.4 ®@ Menton ....033 84 8 18 1 @ Mungiing .0@kfsF1l @ 6 ¢6¢ 8 @ yo Be a ge ee eee me a a . Gelsheuser . 9 17 1 ° es °® Collims ....p10 11 1 @ 86 @6 Kimeey ....3;19 19 3 6 3 @ Stewart ....p 14 28 5 x ° 7 Sttely eee ee 3 a 0 e a 0 Biachelder . S: 2 3 23-2: 2 ¢ , BBs bakers $8.8 RudEsse. 4 @e-ceer oul. Hene wanbore & : yf date ee x #3 Ea er R 4 é ps | $33 > . ' ‘ ee " Oj OOUn BUKu CuKeuKu oly) « o> vaso ts } oe o« ne gee. ey OU SURO heunsee SSsesesssoonvs wSueseourseis w woe GRaKssed F ¥| leoownccu~ee couple of days, he finds it diffi- | cult to sm handed pitchers and, after he has_ been dazzled’ by southpaws for a. i v. PEC . 251 535 35 Ga | the event has been held during 15 30 42 4 .939/ Previous years. In case of rain ‘and aap ane rr 3aa| 718 year, the celebration: will be ee oF 8: eal Se Snead, the Say fol- —fo lowing, and tickets will be good Ser as n 6 $88) tor that day. The three-hour pre- 2432 @ 1 #4 S11 | ey is scheduled to 276 24 «3 0.1000) CS at 12:30 The s14 A330 > aoe Te on on oe ee AIS 2 319 Ss sue 225 4 it @ i000 ame 1 G& © 1.000 eo )60686CtsC 3.2000) 216 db A } @ear EE Ey ee ae 88 64 &_ 3 “te kale, But based on two for one, Sherdel and Frankhouse had to. - go For Grimes, but still it looks as though We got the proper guy; For Burleigh surely knows the ropes, And consequently Pennant Hopes Are pointing for a high. A change of scenery and of base, Quite advantageous in the race, Is very often found. For in the grand old game of ball It is the trade winds after all, That make the wheels go round, The Braves may also benefit, As Bill and Fred may neatly fit Into their pennant plans. A ehange of bosses now and then Is relished by the best of men, And likewise by the fans. There Goes Art. The Senators have secured Art Shires as an understudy to Joe Judge. While Art’s adveftising campaign has been something of a bloomer, hc may find consola- tion in the fact that it took a battery to get him. Art should do well in Wash- sidered one of the major sports instead of a capital crime. Thomas Edison announced that he would vote for Fort, the . while Mrs. Edison was for Dwight Morrow, the wet. A fies the combined vote. O°. Mrs. E. “my vote will be But Thomas said he’d vote for Fort, Quite So. “Subway Kiss Costs Party cf The stolen sips from ruby lips May be all right but, oh, kiss That costs 10 bucks a throw. lice and Chief of Detectives, Chicago, instead of presenting - city, handed him the well-known buck. of buttermilk to a juror and had a verdict for $11,000 in her favor milk of human kindness soured on her. ington, where oratory is still cqdn- Mr. and Mrs. dry candidate, in New Jersey, house divided against itself nulli- For Lindy’s Pa-in-law,” And so it was a draw. First Part a $10 Fine.” There is no bliss in a subway Having fired her Chief of Po- Gen. Dawes with the key to the The woman wlio gave a quart set aside by tite court, finds the “Hurt as Women ios Over A woman out to save some dough Will bravely buck the line, When held for downs with four to go She'll yell “three-ninety nine!” TUBERCULOSIS DAY BALL GAME SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Because of a report that seats for the Tuberculosis ball game at Sportsman’s Park June 24 have been sold out, John C. Tobin, pres- ident of the Tuberculosis and Health Society, which sponsors the event, announced that many good seats are. still to be had, including boxes, balcony chairs and reserved seats. They may be obtained at the Cardinal ticket office, Arcade Building, 1005 Olive street: Room 701, at 613 Locust; and in the Am- bassador Building. culosis day, Tobin said, although ed futurity championship honors to : | Playgoer II in last night's grey- season's record of 0:32 flat for the five-sixteenths in defeating a se- his record when he stepped that 0:28 1-5 to win by a length over hound racing feature at the Mad- ance equalled the track record ago and came within one-fifth sec- ond of equalling the world record held by Kari Kelly. nel ish , : ; their sprint for the first turn where he regained the lead and {gamely withstood th& challenge of | 3 sharp | B: Playgoer II, which furnished back stretch. Fearless Duke re-) funded $24 to win, $12.20 for place and $6 to show. His owner, Ciyde Boyd, received an added purse of $200, and a large silver cup. In other feature engagements Dark Dragon covered the three- ord time of 0:39 4-5 te defeat Hard- A-Starboard by a head in the fifth event, and Just Andrew, the Pesek Kennel’s crack Australian impert, covered the futurity course in 0:28 4-5 to win the sixth race by a handy margin of four lengths. It was the second successive triuniph for the Australian coutsing star. Dark Dragoon paid $16.20 to win and Just Andrew yielded $6.20. The premier attractions on te- night’s Madison program are a pair of futurity sprints, carded as the eighth and tenth events, and two distance engagements at five-six- teenths, fifth and ninth on the bill. The futurity final brings out some sterling sprinters in Daring Chink, a former Hawthorne star, Oakland Girl It, Just Judas, Bryn Brigaé#e, Biack Raby. M. K. and Appearing Irishman, while Flossie Mac, Dusky Queen and Last Call If, three sea- soned campaigners, meet a swift pair of juveniles in Woody English and Dry Agent in the eighth. ee Ocean Blew, brindle import of the David Kennels, and Gilt, the California Kennels’ fawn impert, recognized as two of the most con- sistent hurdlers in America, and which share jumping laurels at the Kingshighway Kennel Club, will match strides and léaps in to-} night’s feature race, carded as tenth on a program of evenly matched sprints, futurities and five-sixteenths jaunts. The hurdle feature will be ovér the futurity distance. Ocean Blow proved his leaping ability on Tuesday night of last week, when he breezed past the judges’ pagoda several lengths ahead of Tara Miracle, Jolly Andy, Shuffling Comrade and other crack performers over the broodmstraws. The David ace’s time was 0:31, or one-fifth of a second faster than that in which Gilt covered the course, in triumphing over such hurdlers as Tara Miracle, Jolly Andy and Cash Here, two evenings later. The two hounds undoubtedly will be favorites in the wagering. Rapscallion, speedy 2-year-old of the Augusta Kennels, which has won three of his last five racés, will engage in a futurity debate in| distance in the sparkling time of; ison Kennel Club. His perform- } &, chalked up by Professor two years | #* eighths mile route in the near-rec- |, rt On o iy ' a ; ‘ ney 4 ci | Pett ie . 4 a= ae = *e @ eee ee Re .0o0 eeeerever £88 |. 00 s i Bile | “ss Spal « ; zi a RE, * hanger .... 26-40 10.40 pres Sect sievre e880 6 Sikes. “Raley ' * > eeneeneee eee * - oe ar ¢ . oT. 4 — +e = ——e aa : € o* ry i "* . id? e& see © . - sen eevee eee. ee se) 6.0U 3.6u 4 Ce id oe : _ so 5 —t Bet 7 & _~ ee ere ere @ -“*#*e j raga ” 4 **+* » Tf 4 ab feous be 9. 10. American Sydney and RACE—Futarity: : Sheed 24. er ere eee 8s © © 2.20 3.00 2 se *e «+ © &* > 7.60 i ** 648 7, ee * © &£* © FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Favorite Son .......+«+-900 + .60 ik on wk Ag = RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: gil cae : 4. and BACH-—Pive-cinteneihe mife: sik erate ate . 2.00 ry: oon ~ seg Speen athe Bee t60 ee Fair Harmony and on RACE—Futuri : ag HS ats +0 oe wey tT FON Fg 6.00 4 ? a LLL GE AEE ODI A ER, 2 BSl~ BERS shy bbnby Her oe ro Ss , ee a soll altel dean a attain at re eee, eye a Sear wey Say Ba A 4 4 rs > ) CRSSre 5 ‘eraser HL Ee i pis, r di oF qs | Gehrig, N. Y¥. .. EEE EEE 7 i i OMAHA, June 18.—In the wom- an’s state golf tournament yester- day the youngest and oldest player were paired. | Youth was served and Miss Pat- sy Young, 14, defeated Mrs. Wil- liarn Finn, 77, four up and 3 to play. Both are of Omaha. The victory was in a way of a ‘hirthday present to Miss Young, today being her fifteenth birthday. It Hkewise was.an unwelcome birthday gift to Mrs. Finn, who seventy-seventh - , Cal, June 13.— The New York Giants have been given a 36-hour option on Myril Hoag, sensational Sacramento So- lon outfielder. Owner Lewis More- ing, whe gave the option yesterday morning, is reported to have asked $75,000 for the young outfielder. ee ALN Pr le ieee ee anit i Be Sa ey ‘ a ee s “ od i 5 " is . -} Japan reached the {of European zone com EE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY finals of Davis Cup te be either Japan or final terday by eliminating ‘vakia, 24 hours after completed its conquest of tralia, three matches to twa The Japan-Italy tic, to bei duly 11-12-13, looks like ¢ up. Italy’s team is buiz, ‘the highly competent player H. L. de Morpurgo, with cm» Stefani and Pietro Gasling both his singles matches Australia and also played , game with Gaslini in the De Stefani won his firs ma@ch in the Australian lost the second after De definitely had clinched th with a victory over Harry man. Japan had a closer it had expected with 'vakia, but clinched the terday when Takeichi of the Japanese team. def Kozeluh in straight sets, The survivor of the Ja series will meet the Uniteg American zone champions interzone finals, July 1 The winner of this tice wa France for the cup July 2 Ruth Ferriss — Gains Victory ~ Girls’ Net Fi Ruth Ferriss, St. Louis Club player, won the St. trict girls’ tennis champi defeating Elvera Weber, | ground Park player, in at Triple A yesterday The score was 6—1, 12—if In the first set Miss played steadily and was accurate. Miss Weber did proper control of her shots set. Both players were } capped by the high wind the early part of the con The Fairgrounds giri by staging a brilliant fo tack at the start of the and ran up a lead of 4 t games. Miss Ferriss ov lead, however, but until the reached 10-al) was unable tain more than a one-game In the last two games of Miss Ferriss was too steady opponent and finally won 12-10, and the match. PEORIA CLUB TO TRY OUT NIGHT Special to the Post-Disvatch. PEORIA, Ill, June it will turn on the lights for League baseball games here © the next three weeks. Of the Cincinnati Reds agreed stall a light plant here in creating more interest in the The City Council last night the club permission to! lights in the municipal park. —_—_——— Thomas Has Sore CHICAGO, June 13.—A Thomas was left home sore throwing arm today White Sox left for their eastern invasion. The : been bothering the Whi pitching ace all season and ™ remain in Chicago for two o* Weeks for treatment. 5 TODAY : ¥ . i hoe : ‘ ihe BEES ia ca? tei -s . 4 (po ma aE ? : a - . , S ’ , ; } ~ Re aes fe ; M. ee 270 0 VICTORY a : my 4 Geek a iesdes +s Kassler sail * Right fullbeck ..... Vogt ape Left fallback ....Thoene | | Ba ie Right halfback. .Al Gage! Q'Brie® eae tcf be Gus Gagel = pe ed .Rohier soees Outside ee: Meara.--**"" “tagide eight ...-Licbman — ‘* "Center forward . . Schiller oo Magghehes aside left .......Stufle Se ee * ae i — 4 ODE ices yaa eee eed Tat aber ~— on —~Allen 4 and roy. af nae ten Collins: A. | : tew—4. _ . p Substitu(<? 5 murphy: Reuss for Lieb- | sTANDING OF THE CLUBS. cLrB. mys ««++* Zs ns . Two well executed goeals, one by achlin and the other by O'Brien, * 5 yred in the second half, ena- 4 the Academy A. C. to defeat » German Sports Club, 3 to.0, in’ Tw ight Soccer League match -nan Park last evening. The - raised the Academy into a for the league lead, which posi- ‘the share with the Dolans. tefeat was the only one suf- @ ct cas the German Club -which «tied seven games but has Jed ‘+, score a victory. The M4 schedule will be concluded +r week. i. intrugion of an over-zealous cetator who ran onto the field 1d punched Kassler, goaltender of .e German Sports Crub, precipi- ted a near riot. When the field os cleared of unruly spectators, eferee Brannigan ordered Center: orward Collins of the Academys field and he was replaced John Murphy as the game pro- ~jed. Collins was guilty of using is arms in trying to carry the altender into the goal with the f thie ; Because of the rough character the came, skillful passing and trol were nowhere in evi- The players were so intent their opponents that to give enough atten- on to the ball. So far as skill t was the worst game of the rue season. Record Crowd on Hand. The largest crowd that has wit- esseg a Twilight League game ned the sides of the field and a4 ed to enjoy the show. The ere about 1800 persons present. Academy goals, scored in minuies of the second ull cor cking failed . i 6A alf ine indirectly from. well, plas crosses by Outside Righ mM Coughlin'’s shot, deliv red from about the penaity ling, as beautifully executed. O’Brien < minutes later deflected wi is head O’Meara’s neat corn In midfield the Germans excel t when it came to seoring the vere quite helpless. Their ma < was at times very cleve marked by t was also play. fonorrow night, starting at 6:3 Dolans Will oppose f \ victory for the. Do them a lead of t | the standing while a vie the Cooks would put th lead by one point. wit ending next week a on ad now appears to be ( tO win the tithe. rmy Athletics lean, Says R Filed in Congr —— a mae — rough YOUIG rive -~ | nig t \esociated Presse. *HINGTON, June if. — sult WA of an exchange in the athletic breach Army and Navy Ac ‘Siics. the Congressional Re Y contained the report of -allon of athietics at Wi ' by Inspector General | ‘in substance said all : secretary Hurley has sereed the report. ‘ral Drum said a thor “ry proved there was no f on for allegations that a D4aid at the Army Ag +' 60 per cent of the teams were composed” <" who had alread played thi yea ‘ 4t other colleges. “'° report said that of 166 % ‘ayers since 1923 only 19 had played ome“year. Five | ‘*O years and six per | ~ J°@rs at ether echools he Cadets. ‘'< controversy between 7 ‘nies On aethieties ts fat ‘© the Army allows men 4% ‘° played at other colleges yay three years on Army te ' © Dreaelt between the “hools had been discussed — “ently te | tive P eta .. , taeerald (Rep), of “™ and introduced the a on the port. Rer lew York. Fish: (F |

Page 17

Raia }100¥ THE LI _ersigaaeong rival in the inte als of Davis Cup tennis 11 be either Japan or Ita} Japan reached the final European zone competition kerday by eliminating Czech, 'vakia, 24 hours after Italy completed its conquest of tralia, three matches to two, is) Pos. al 1S * Right Cente ip. Italy's team is built Tt ENABLE BP ccVEN TO GAIN Left fullbae “right halfback. Al Gagel VICTORY : N "LINEUPS ~~ PPP LDAP AAP PAL LR German Sports Club (0) Kas fullback r halfback eeeeee s Gagel The Japan- -Italy tie, to be vl Left halfbae e* «Ulmer . huftside Ko duly 11-12-13, looks like a eeeeee”* ede right .... Liebman ' Center forward ; a : ywsie | of ~@eee © Ft a fx. ke sone Player, F aghiin : sor i “left . Mueller a. urgo, with Gi ‘eghe-—Coughilin anc 1 rien, mtefani and Pietro Gaalini . : Referee — omg Peterse “yo tre uber, thief assistants. De Morpu ae aives—2 5 minutes. both his singles ineithes 2 feattuter4 yintpey ies ter eee Australia and also pla ee ame with Gaslini “* 0 ye. me or ANDING OF THE eatatr De Stefani won his first «Mil cul W. 5, Tek. ee ae match in the Australian itn” > | £299 lost the second after De Mort ; =. ; 7 Ss ; definitely had clinched the _ —— rith a victory over Harry d goals, one by man. " other by O’Brien, Japan had a closer: fight ned e second half, ena- it had expected with Czeche a A A. C. to defeat vakia, but clinched the series ge German Sports Club, 2 to-0, in terday when Takeichi Harada Qe vwijicht > League match of the Japanese team, defeated ‘ at 1) Aidt I tl ACING , MrT Ce ‘ colle } Or il ' othe crsy ath irmyv -— veen \ lative Pelition 44 “tem. 137) e? will be ¥ ~ unruly } ordered Center -~ THe iliful passing | , > WO! if} 5 is _," an: x t +.¢+? LiLie. Army Athletics Clean , Says Report Filed ; in Congress itn ressional!l he said thaws itions that athletes We I iiread ‘id that of 168 foot- e 1923 only 10 per \* hools before vther colleges: to “aTS on between the service "4 Congress, tena. berald (Re Samy “© West Point athletic sys- Mm a ‘roduced the Drum Tre-) Blanton (Dem.) ‘oday introduced a reso-, ‘ve the schools resume | ‘ative Fish (Rep. ‘ork, who often has criticised. {cademy into a lead, which posi- Dolans. one suf- in Club which bu has victory. The concluded h the () ’ » a . ; 3-3? Copyright Press Publishing Co. (Mew York World) 19 Me. > L @er aE MISSED A Lor of Saete, Suorsy” te I bon'T KEEP MY EYE OM tT tk. MUFF Xo ‘vE Gol TA KEEP THis LEFT ARM AES STRAIGAT — =—te's SEE ~ Peery OF PivoT ~-- GosH, 1 Know (‘tn MG BEHIND tT += wAY paces RY THM ? 4. ae ~ WHADJA HAVE | OM TH FiRrsr MING OSCAR : {. You CAN “TRAIN YourR MIND “THINK THOUGHTS Lime tS BIRDB WE GUARANTEE , You Witt miss MOST OF YOUR SHOTS. a 2 . “~~ WRAY’S COLUMN | He’ll See Something. . AX SCHMELING is going M- Philadelphia next week to take a look at the God- frey-Carnera beef display. Max will get an eyeful when he: en- counters these two pachyderms who weigh, combined, more than a quarter of a ton, Max will see plenty to make him nervous. He will see two men either one 'of whom is capa-- ble of holding Maxie helpless with one hand. Godfrey, weight 240 pounds, . is solid as ebony and rough as a gorilla. He is a master of in- side mauling stuff, of which Maxie is as ignorant as a ping- pong player. This burly boy is a bad hombre. When Maxie looks to the other corner he will fee he big- gest bit of trained and conditioned humanity he has ever looked upon; a’ fighter who will out- weigh Unser Maxie more than $0 pounds! His arms will prob- ably weigh twice as much as Maxie’s. Max could get both his hands in a single glove of the giant and still have a couple ounces of padding to spare. Yes, Max will see a plenty. He will see so much that we are prepared to say here and now that overtures for a match by the winner will not sound like a symphony to Maxie at all The German Jack Dempsey probably will make a quick dash for Europe to avoid answering unpleasant challenges. Better get fixed up for that return match with Sharkey, right now, Max, and avoid unpleasant complications, © May. Bé Finding Siaelf. RED FRANKHOUSE, trad- F ea to Boston by the Cardi- nals, won his first game for his new club, yesterday. In the role of relief hurler he pitched three and one-half innings and pulled his club out of the hole. Recent games of Frankhouse indicate that he may be coin- ing back into the form that caused St. Louis fans in 1927 to look for great things from him. n his last four appearances Frankhouse has pitched 12% in- nings and has allowed i11 hits and only one run. He had one bad inning in which three hits and one run were scored against him. Continuance of thai brand of hurling will help Boston up the ladder. About Night Baseball. HE National League Owners at the New York meeting did not take up the top- ic of night bageball. At least no announcement was made. None is needed for there is not a re- mote chance that a change from daylight te-nhight schedules wil take place in the major organ- izations. Even the minor league owners are not unanimous on the sub- ject. Bob Connery, the St. Louis- an who owns the St. Paul Club, is outspoken against night ex- sunshine and daylight are abso- hitely essential,” to quote Bob. Indianapolis is experimenting with the night life idea, however. It will take the close of the sea- son to reveal the true inwardness of of ihe ventore. ~ — said he favored | A of the National ball League, will ‘ont 312,000 club ploitation of a “sport to which . to equip the park here. spots to créate a sphere of solid illumination 400 feet high by the dimensions of the field. Keyser contends that the light- ing under the electric system is better than daylight, there being no “high sky,’’ no “losing the ball in the sun” and better visibility of the ball at all times. The last is due to the fact that there is light on all sides of the ball, under the artificial lighting ball in the sunlight has a highlight on the top and a shadow underneath, plan, whereas the Turn Off the Sun. F you listen to Lee Keyser on the subject of night baseball —_ you will inevitably come to the | conclusion that we ought to put out the sun and turn on the gen- eral ejectric lighting system, order to get some real visibility. Our grapevine information has it, however, that the players, even those on Keyser’s club ere ll pioneered the night base movement, do not like the arti- ficial light. The players, in fact, are the strongest objectors. Other At Washington Park. beeen clear; track fast. CE—Six furlengs: ae ellen 5.42 by *r #8* @ -O. Coral Beach. Mr. Deluse. © epherees, sone. Fe Pigg Betty Ann, Top Kick SECOND RACE—Five and onc-half fur- longs: | Canfii 5.06 13.22 Bubola, (t.. ATT, 6.12 Biegace soseanmeeeree © Hufi} J. Smiti Bs ne stake P 2-5. Marais Pe Spillover. Spring pl a Tavy, Sugarland also ran. THIRD RACE—One and one miles: Master Ace (C. Bunch of Lillies ( innertv)....+.*. N pee G. ye ee EA — 56 4.32 5.42 ~? lane a ran, 3 srouRtH yman (C, Reames 4.9% 2.86 a apg: So (P p . ccae Time. 1 06 3-5. and Blunder also ran. FI RACH —~Six furlongs: oe a . 12.00 * ee # > ene SCRATCHES. 1-~Bub MatFarlend Athofla, Wicker. ) Girls Generola, D. i M. First Tet Misaion. Equation, At eR Weather cloudy: track sloppy. General A.,.G ve furlongs: ose*eee ree ; ciel (ii Shite * peru ‘ined ” Chimes Doubt- less, as far as the Stars are con- Racing Results 10, Meal) ia Ann. "Whien., Cleaning. oe .02 Flaherty. _ Theo Red. Baked a Peesions pin aoe" ‘and in no- RACE—Five and one-half fur- ee. Hunter, Hyannis- in PPP FFP ; 3.00 4.36 40 Blind also 3 28 5. 80 3.74 3.2 0A 2.17 ae 2 ’ be i ie aie Fairmount Charts Weather clear; track. fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, Ii1., day’s Fairmount races: June 18.—Following are the results of to- we ch. SECOND from _— won easily, place driving. ruma 3 2-5. OV aine to winners. $650. $100. $50 e HORSES. RACE—$800, claiming, 3-yea cerned, night baseball will prove . six furlo ta a success. Its patrons would prob- | srom"Huln, wogradtine Sines esing Wage’ topos 2G. Skt Deby gs mute ably come from a class with | Winner b 13, Camp Fire—Sapphire. Trainer, M. ders, Time: :23 3-0, :47 2-5, more leisure at night than in | 4¢2e. Value winners. 840. $100 358. Eautvalent daytime. 4 HORSE. Wt. PP. St. me o Str. Fim, __Jockry— de to a The Stars will have a complete, | Margaret Needham oe: OL ee 3, Beni ski ' illumination system like that | Macfogle...... ahe 4 : f o. = 3 d- —— ois worked out by Lee Keyser of the mein “aie ats 8106 6 6 45 «4 54 5¢ O. Peidetgrass 33:80 Des Moines Club. = ep King .. “108 ; : S* + Ge Gh oo +7-29 The OT weds te y “« é ° ‘ Persons who havé seen night » mga Herget ...+. tot 2 4 4 a = 5 W. ae 94:61 college footbail games will be ; Margaret Needham worked hor way to the lead entering the sireich, outineed emenetnt the Aifteranen IB she} sree cer ae te” touaneed tine ieneeer ante ten 0 ale mov upwar football and baseball lighting Feeney to the final sixteenth, got clear an nished strongly. Macfogle. systems... The Keyger plan in- ahaa rors the ass, ‘ ye Sl ~ seerces pon ig oa rk ae coves Sree ue volves the use of five or six tow- no Byishap. ; ihe Baduer — . pecthein: ate S190 place 2 454. show $3.38: ers placed at specially-chosen Kine eae aie sce $2.96 show $2.59: Macfogie. show $3.28 furlo oe. Start minutes. :23 3-5, :4 Win ry at at pre ” a % 474-5, r-elds Went to post Wind of Chance. Tr , La Kindle. Equivalent ihlig to 1 Kin post 2 meet Angel Bright .. Vv _. Son . 4 Gypsy Blood Judas racing as much the ent nel gens thre out, made a game strong after closing some ground. Webster made up some ground saved much ground, si under Verdant Son showed good early Two-dollar mprems paid: ent, place $4.70. show $3; My Davy show RAC E—$3800, Start bad from Waite gate, TH $139. $76 oh - ~ “10 DLO DO Ol IRD minutes. ime, 724 1-5, z OO we OTA 2e mand oson after the start, "The latter uo guage = oe = finis abt =. aoe her position, pun NP og Roe arse $4.02, show $2.88: Golden Ori- and up, mile inted withstood Goiaen yo ag and easil “ bid but was No match for the ge onan but failed -to improve p nt ont s, win 3-year-olds w a t at 3:04: oa Peain “ O. wil: RS Gold. rainer Wi inner $650. 4, Theo ree et 1:141-5, 1:40 1-5. 1:46 4-5. . . Value to winners, Equivalent ds to 1. _ ™% Str; Fin. r ee se eevee *e*eeeeee @ ee ee +-oF 28 J Renick 13.08 A $e 5% R. ae 10.97 6 6 H, 5.37 Power t--7) fan CII Te Grit Ww. W. sprinted Pn hallenges f wed a good e tip : far ont of, os content on ar mutuels svald: lace Set eS chr ios’ furlongs. Bites done post five minutes. Wiebne . ood lead set the pace under ae — . ood and Melita and drew away near the end, The ae rine . half, ma ade k.. oe bid, ‘pak wee " ey he 4 Beng weaken after getting the e well u ay Polly was outrun. Bee Fae showed a dull effort, raced ng , show $2.38: Melita en cage mares, Went to post 3:35; at John- pire Up, ving. 6. cally place artvin Belle. sily tird ag bo = ——, a Haney Poca 5 nt from the start, fins roing aD. ore Theda during the stretch racing and was forced back when Solin Seeaine. raced inprevee one pase ro-dollar mutuele pai Daphne Belle, place $6.08. show $3.84: Margaret br. m. Trainer, 0. eon. Time, :24 :48. 1 13 45. Value to winner. $650; second. $100; third, 350. uivalent OBSES. ht PS A RE. % Str, Fin. Jockey, (wide + SER a 1 23 24 22 144 W. Day f Daphne ‘ii A 107 2 >) li 14. 15h 23 W. M 6.03 + 120-10? 3 3 Be * gh B- 3% J, Renick 4.94 ee. — as 102 a. - Pendergrass °38 lien Leaf foll i the pact to the stretch. where she drew uae lead and . war to "the end. Daphne Belle showed good speed se pac but amely for hy wate. Marzaret Parker prom- mina in close un Maid $3.74. show $2.88: oe 92. eda good effort. place ance: show. $2. how ; Fallen Leaf. teat Ju uD RACE — Six and one-hait fur- (Foden) - my Preferred cola ‘star. The ‘Doctor. tee Maxie, Surface. Grab Dep Ukin RACE—six and one-half fur- aines) alias nery ; -5> 7-10\| Angry ‘{Robertstio) ae =: 7 2. 70 Sie Pier R, Workman) ; ir win -3 A aa t vet oAD + eula ae ae | ae a°30 un- ngesway é away pes — — —_— ‘Signa ee 1:15. Babble and Black oud also ra SCRATCHES. ster Raga ils 705 ‘ wn er an ey »~* ? > ee Ra oa. See tani. ees Troutlet (Townrew oe et 3:65 Caeserion, Fileec Argent, Susie Jane. ec he (Robertson Bil Fred Whitham. 6—Paradise Lopt. Pago 3 1:44 3-5. Skid. atid Bounding Deep D ffer ) ar aS > RAC ile oss 0 wees i: Jtoo close and found @ bunker. His He got his par 3 easily at the : ae 38.00 ae bs 40] In a slam-bang battle that last- ed only two rounds, Farrell Moore, Missouri Valley 147-pound cham- pion, ‘stopped Elmer Polkinghorne fot the Sherman A. C. laat night in: the feature’ of the Tower A. C. box- The fight wag fairly even in the first, with Moore having but lad slight edge. Coming out for the gecond, the Valley champion dropped Polkinghorne for a count of nine with a right to the chin, and from/that time it was only a matter of how long Polkinghorne could last. ¥ Only one other knockout was de- livered on the card of nine bouts. Buck Needham, Tower A. C.,, dropped Ed Sherer, Elliot Sheet Metal A. C., in one round. The pair fought at 126 pounds. Al Neist was the referec. ‘MacDONALD SMITH, JONES AND COTTON TIE FOR LEAD IN OPEN Continued From Page One. played the first nine holes in 36 strokes. ~ “— 2000 Follow Jones. A gallery of 2000 or” more trailed Bobby Jones as he went to the first tee. The Atlantan start- ed nervously, broke his stance when something distracted his at- tention, took a walk around the teeing ground and tried again. He cut the corner of the’ dog-leg start third was just off the green to the left. He chipped well and took five on the par 4 hole. Jones played his second from the rough ‘at the ond hole, but got his par 4. At the third he was down in par 5, taking three of them from the edge of the green. fourth and just missed a birdie 3 at the fifth, where his 20-foot putt hung on the very edge of the cup. Jones got his par 4 at the sixth and was down in the customary three at the seventh, his putt for a two just’ twisting out of the cup. The Atlantan scored a birdie 4 in par 4 at the ninth. His card. Out ...+..s+-.++545 344 344—36 Sinks at 25-Foor Putt. Bobby holed a 25-footer down an incline for a birdie 3 at the tenth. He failed to reach the green at the short Alps eleventh, but chipped almost dead for his par 3. Playing his second shot safely to the twelfth, where he was bunkered the other day for six, he went for the other side of the green too: strongly, chipped in- accuratel}? and took five on the par 4 hole. He got his par 23 at the thirteenth afid a birdie 4 at the fourteenth. : He hooked his drive to the fif- teenth, sent his brasgie into a bunker. His long putt for a four hung on the lip of the cup and he took five. He found rough at the sixteenth, played a great brassie h high, two putted from seven feet for a four, Bobby holed an 18-foot putt for a birdie $3 at the seventeenth and needed a par 4 at the home hole to score 70 and —— the field. His in card: ROS onda 336.8 $45 434—34—70 VON ELM AND ND TOLLEY ONLY MAJOR DISASTERS IN FIRST ROUND—JONES By Bobby Jones. British Amateur and VU, 5. Opes Champion, HOYILAKB, England, June 18.— The first round of the British open goif championship at Hoylake re- gulted in at least two disasters, the | first to one of our very best ama- teurs and the other to a very popu- lar player who recently has ome to live with us. morning two couples ahead of me, did well enough for the first four Then at the fifth hole, his mashie second. shot pulled into an impossi- ble place in the bunker’ at the left: ose of the greén. He was unable ie, aa) of DEE ade ‘% if Gatien: ont. Diegei: ~*** ing program held at Rodenberg rout li, at the long eighth and was down‘ George von Eim, stafting this | ! holes, playing them in a 4-5-5-2./ ee ost. ose eWeaeee = BE ats $43 $37-333 peg ae vert $84 G8 BER $3 385 Se. $95 $85 388-31 185 BS SR Ge eqenteeeanst ae. Lae ey 4 * “ t ‘ : re : Ss oF ; * a . - ib is Pein ‘eee. 8 © & ij "mith o Ebiad 8 oo en. 46 ‘ims in we fe ee ee eee be **,* Se ‘eee eee © oe eterna eoeeee eee ef eee eee ee oe abby deaest y and match. Rothschild will oppose ehewds eeteeve 48 949 24t—28 the winner of the other semifinal Horten Smith: between Charles Rovin and Harry : cg Me i ve ween Kaletta defeated Law veveseeernses BAS SBE SOG —B9 rence Steiner, 7—~—5, 6—2, in the re- é oult”* : maining quarterfinal round of the Qut scoctesssr see BAS BBE deenGe | boys’ singles event. Srank Thomp- - oe, ‘ son, Country Day Schoo! player, Da iicee ss 2S Ok OED advanced to the final round as a resuit of his victory pover Alvin Burack, 6—2, 6—3. ‘The team of Hallock-and Eberle 416 854 460-—ti—ea 7 ©@ ee Bee © #68 to play the ball at all and ‘needed | reached the round of ‘the four shots to get it out of trouble. boys’ ‘doubles championship by He finally finished the hole with a eliminating Steiner and Law in a, . nine. Taking a six at the ninth, he te i was “out” in 43! After that, as -. ene eee eee Geotge said, it mattered very little what he did, althotgh his home- ward half of 38 was about as good as could be expected. Tolley in Wretched Form. P Cyril Tolley also ran into diffi- culty on the first nine. Having got off fairly well, along about the fifth or\sixth hole he began to slip a stroke or two, and was finally out in 44. At this stage his position was about the same as Von Elni’s and f fancy that Cyril, too, appre- ciated that there was not much need to waste any effort on the’ second nine. His score of 84 leaves him definitely out of it. Among the leaders at the present moment I recognize quite a few fa- miliar names. One stroke behind me, at 71, is Fred Robson, who scored a grand 69 in the third round at St. Andrews in 1927. At 72 is Horton Smith, a young man who is almost always making a nuisance of himself, and at 74 is Bert Hodson, another person who added to my worries at St. An- drews, It is rather early in the day yet to cast up positions for tomorrow's play. I can say truthfully that I am very glad to be past the first stage with a round of 70. Jones Starts With Two “Fives.” This Hoylake course is an awful- ly easy place.to slip strokes with- out playing any really bad spots and when I started this morning with two fives in the first three holes I should have been very hap- py to accept a 72 or a 78 without playing farther. My round was a succession of half-missed tee shots, which xept me worried to death throughout, dnd of really well- struck putts which somehow al- ways managed to elude the hole. I cannot remember when I have driv- én worse, incurring fewer penalties, or putted better. without profiting. 4-6 in splendid positions to carry My tee shots flirted with the bunk-| ny tomorrow.. ers in the same way that my putts (Copyright. 1930.) Be ree See ae Re ‘al am fon eter ney ~*» feo « « Pape ir abr bn a /s dj y ~ vy ye vf *%, . ts 2 Ba tg Sey 1k FR ad SRS Oey SPR ae ah tthe yt, agit end REE op ep ana de adh BR nage Hyer wattick : ‘ ei Nill sg SACONE Se ant . : medic! cient Wnt Nes desea Whee ny, Weare ‘ , Sw ae ene ae: A wa e ‘ . eee fees, Psat, i a were a a” oe " a 4 nie Sy vr Pen oe “ ee eee a i ane re : ewe LS eee ee a eee ee. = as +ee ee . rae vs PAS sate SMI, HC AE RN INI PIN a a eT At EN SR CE ee a « & Z pS Tyke & ae een “ TS ae Ye NS f : eS Be 2 * «len — ti es ad att | re flee Lighting Plant A lighting pliant for the St. Louis Stars’ ball park, Compton avenue and Market street to permit the playing of night games was con- tacted for yesterday by officials of the Stars, which is in the Negro National Baseball League and Lee “ Keyser representing the General Electric Co. a ey a ome a “ Be TRE PS OR ee els A A oe cc i a + ¢ PEA f re sos + , “aap ery is 3 K gilt che ie oe io 4 ie n i nenltats ¥ = $e f ae a aie > ‘es na anne Sah a of Bas -Aatinn » we * Wh, esbiiaiadinsnnatind . ‘ . , Oe ‘ F. Sp Bes i - _ % a ae ay % 2 rs +. “ a eee - Fe ‘ = . pen ’ Treen ms re ES eh a sa IL * + a re hu did with the hole, so I suppose I should not complain. Sitting in the clubhouse now watching it rain outside, it is im- possible to feel anythng but sorry for those who were not fortungte enough to go out ths morning. The entireg morning was perfect so far as ring conditions ‘are concerned, a bit warm but no per- ceptible breeze. Déspite the showing of Von Elim, American scores an the whole are quite satisfactory. Smith, with a 72, and Diégel and-Moe, with 74, fs ey, : se pats tie ~ rag oS, ee - e. Pe tee P é ‘ EGY ie “8 sat: MS saa ae ee j * ° a : “ . oe - ba et iagppes Me ov “ a ; Bian Varga A): gh. The Special Agent of the PERFECTION GOLF GREEN MEG. CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. IS IN TOWN REAL MINIATURE GOLF COURSE GRASS AND SCIENTIFIC MINIATURE GOLF COURSES ‘At Nominal Prices : Can Deliver at Once S Call Room 847, Roosevelt Hotel, for Information | Arama NMR IR PBR AS eB LH ee en ee ee MY NEW LOCATION ==> 720 P INE. ST. MARK TWAIN -HOTEL BLDG. nag tn SAE RO gad a lester PRO RRL PO MON ithe S ih ee a Has cah ao HE ILEERS RIBONE AM Ba aa RY? 6 aha sae Kimber sorting tet eben co gam « > * : Pe Sat gy —— St ee ae ee Pave . toe 9 nay aaa oe Niet » r, e " — fe ape, ee ‘ } Pe : - és % ‘ uA, = c+ ae 4 ae * de Bar. “cSumeetrr geet iy vs! ried eg v an “ Ry ot eS ’ \ er y Re She « " “ mae ky - “~ mw al yi bg “er 3 - “ ae “ ’ % Pers ‘> . » A vara er tee eo " " aah Pn NES Ae PE Boe Te " 2 att Te bikie « HSS Ba “3 Se le oe > grass one “ maSenehn ts ms ’ eed . a nae «> ae re Se y tll Nets Bio aye > eine ogy ih : “Guns tA BE pe fe ON npn . ' 2 Ae eee a Thiel as aie. ea 4 u F Pyle si ‘ . : oe Pai 1 fib 3 Bry we RSS RS be Me vege nen wt sate sine 6 Sayer Yes in Tha Am Deven eee. 2 ane i nasth eaten x : aa: “ep ae . . , * . RIED WO op: - oie ™ teal ; _ ees : Te aR pou sey Bai Most. Succenfa Tailor” ae Pee ork owe , Ma eee x e < wee pee ee te eae Page aM Fs Be Me a Sle. Syne lye st: IF yOURE THE MAN WHOSE COLLAR | DOES NOT FIT—1 Wane TO oe: yous 7 - ee Me Pe . ea bad bee Oe eM ne ee ry “ak sade hes, ee

Page 18

ELLE LLL LILLIES LLLOLE LLL GELS LILLE SLL ICN DELA LG LILELAN INE IR BE a ch, ete ae ad Garg es ’ o eae Rihana Rie telat pestle. bt A AT EY RR. A at PRO. A Oy PME apt hy EN Beene A Na , ner ee a ee Paes hr , } . Py Aa > ee ss ie ive, aA nie ta as x . * >» Sa ~ yw oy 2 3 . ry ? t SMe a EN ee g gre, : 4 big ie 7 vr > ¥ > * 2 $4 es eb os ag” Ie Xfi re “ gt ah ph ‘ es ‘ - toe 5 ha my .- “ a, = J eh Sais . “ is . ie ~~, wha Sas 5 a ca Te. ate at ek a _ »~ a ws i Le rt es yikes rin ¢ | Se abe ve ee 2 Ne SRE CR ey = i athe: Pia oa . Ce ee “ ¥ %. sl gone 1p help as te r e ie 2 aap ee 5) “a ; . si AIEEE ATR coasts ee 4s - > a) ot Te t ee tae “4 et af ~ » ° sigh 3 ok. See ee ‘ prs ae ‘ ie’ sa od "a v5, 4 | “ihe "en. ‘: oe ee te FE ROR Fo eat » ries a saith pl aSe-aa bi 4 ‘ Poneae Pe . ee es Let A oP 5: - 3 ‘ « Bln kes ie RO hae Ree POE ae et pt a Fae * A i Ot age ee ae a ae te. a ee ay. p>” 2a 1 eae e = oa PIT eee hee aa ae A ie i be ; i ; af : WEDNESDAY, J JUNE 18, i 930 _ N FAIRMOUNT By Dent McSkimming. A new element has entered into the question of winning and losing at Fairmount Race Track. Young Henry Riley, the boy from Paw- huska, Ok., who says he’s 17 but looks 13, made a very auspicious debut at the track yesterday when he scored a victory on the first horse he rode, Tarnish. Then, in ’ the next race, he was within inch- es of winning with Marabou, a horse that was obviously out- classed. He finished third. Riley is second only to “Sonny” Workman in the percentage of winning mounts. Including races of yesterday, he has ridden 49 winners out of 184 mounts, which is about .26 per cent. Workman leads the country’s riders with 81 winners out of 264 mounts for a percentage of .31. Riley has rid- den 85 seconds an. 24 thirés, which with his 49 winners gives him 108 horses in the money out of 184 mounts. Marabou Ready to Quit. Such a string of successes, most of them scored at the Riverside Park track at Kansas City, indi- cates the boy has unusual ability. He gaye some indication of his merit yesterday. He has, for one thing, mastered the trick of getting his horse off quickly as the barrier is sprung. He had Tarnish run- ning like a scared rabbit in the first 200 yards and that was just enough to gain a lead at the club- house turn and the rest was easy. Whether Riley c-n “rate”: his horse. off the pace he did not disclose in his first day’s riding. He at- tempted it with “Aarabou but the horse was not equal to the task of charging at the head of the stretchy He wanted to quit and only Riley’s urging lept him as ciese up as third at the finish. The acquisiton of Riley will in a measure compensate for the loss of Bernard Hanford who has de- parted for a rest at his home in Tulsa after which he will go to Chicago to ride at Arlington Park. Another good rider who will join the colony here today or tomorrow is Willie Moran. He comes from Chicago. He is seventh in the list of American jockeys this year with 64 winners but his percentage, .15, is not so good as that of Riley. Knight May Return Here. Ed McCuan has been in New York for several days, ostensibly after some horseflesh, but it is said that his real purposegis to induce Melvin Knight to return to the West to ride for McCuan. Knight, | developed by McCuan at Fair- mount, became one of America’s best riders and he joined the Joseph Widener stable. He is not’! held by any contract with Widener and he is at liberty to return to McCuan whenever he wishes. It will surprise many persons at Fair- ~ vane. Ny 70 sraph. eeee ell? *Gen. Jackson 107 Highway TE som *Queen Whims .102 onice 7 3 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clair: track fast. At Blue Bonnets. First race, $800, claiming. 2-year-olds, five furlongs: 2 Dea 103 Cryramo ..... 108 Captive ...... 110 Hazel Gumberts its Studio 110 Lord Britain .. 10 Onlione ...... 112 Spanish Jack 1l Chemin des Balai d'Or me bh 105 Calamity ..... 103 oe poctogrs Po ae Hugh u = Fred Buell 110 Pay Day ....- 08 Probate ...... 112 Fine Shot . 112 Buntaris ..... lle weet rita .107 i race, $800, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. foaled in Canoes. ¢ one mile: Shepherd of the Sto Queen . 112 NS de 110 aNipignon -es. oo Wistoy. oi Ne wie 11 a as a a 14 ave ...111 aWee Toddler :I 10: *Throwb back ... 86 Gilden Casino 1\)4 Balsam Lake 109 *Brevet ..... 104 aH. T. MacFarlane erat rth race, $800, claiming. 3- year-olds and up, one ones 115 Jane ae oe “238 Tempter ; eee a we 104 Wander 52 Will Rain . 102 *La Arn 93 Ceeta® 2.6% 332 *High Dell A Reviewer’ ious five furlongs Sixth race $800. ,o-year-olds a King. age “105 Sure Win. 20 and up. six furlongs Seusinela ....++: 4 pit Hawk ys h t cows falovian ..... anderi: Gold £ a eee e Ent sa cpwawat 1° Mj con a het yah tt care wepsloese: ; ee ae ° A eines Linco ut. 4 ng > agents 1 “a fen Race $600, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mares and fillies, — furlongs: M “Mullah. .114 Sergeant Major.11i4 Mad of Light... Sth Ortical pew eee . -108 olds and up, one ae dal one-sixteenth miles: Weather cloudy: track fast. At Thistledown. Fair Ester 106 Water Clown .. *Cvuusin Doil ~~ Colonel *brushing .. . 310 race . Claiminzs, 3- ad up, six furlongs: peai“olds Dusky Maiden. #2 Bachelor's Prince and up, six furlongs : _ First race, $1000. claiming. maiden fil- lies, a ere tear four and one-half fur- Meriwick ‘ -100 *Salmahai . 77 *Bunnie East = ‘ Dogvane . ....ivid ae %3 *Sevcntecu Sixty Fann Podesta .1¢1 it | Bertie s Do ae RI 3); 63 teed Fics: King 1: + Preander . .. 1°. Claprock . 10 %. Uharlies ... id | *Harr Carrol) *. Penn Motor ay os ae es to mare a — oe “sj cs 3 o ee SS Kise Baise) _ boitead oe = ae NG BMRA AE are Oa ae BPS esol MUR MS ET herds Sesame Teany Ee > s ne, A ek ee ty * ? \ Your Hy ait FLASH—an explosion ...again—again. Tremendous power thrusts beatin on the jumping piston head. A hun more. preps heat, fire, force, friction, your must seal and re-seal that ever present outlet between piston and Ordinary motor oil breaks down—burns up after a few hundred miles. But Wm. Oil retains its full-bodied viscosity through every kind of abuse, New customers are asking sea crim day. Drive in at the next | G TESTOR 6. sc cckhe TRUM . ck cccce 109 and y a Miss Grace ....114 *Gallopeite jane BOS | ‘*Bond — ry as Sw i curs nt. “3 Carlino ........113 **Miss Teddy ..105! *Shorty oe “196 * Moxy ee why 101 pecathergale = ae * Rose Hogan ..105! *Paddv Fiahe rey} Mad Sketch |. .1i2 | Noras Grace ...109 Merryton .......119| Maddenstown ..109 Clay Pizcon || 19% Demoiselle ..... i” at MS 10°; Copper Kime ...100 ‘\azdar . 200 June Moon ....114 Indian Witch ..10%| Master Eddie - - 109 Dearbomh .. Litt! Lady Hogan ...115 Regina H.. 13 Broker ; .100 *Doneru ... o hase 7 laine gp tr claiming _ sice a oa Torch’ 110 *Courer ... es. > "7 , nN . ®*The Ace Il 145 Stoner Lone- ag mg hast 4) “7 Guitty nea Bog MEE ia “aoe Pw ee SE ° and un. race, $1000. tlaiming. 3-year-olds oe Bold Knight. 137 Leading Light il. 133 “Ecsol he -— ay a 112 Sees *Bashiul B 0 Sheba 107 Third race, $1200 added. the Epinard * Jas or Beau es - oe ll rca 10F *i nucle Si ; *Happy Birthday107 * My Destination 107? Kock Trap .. *312 Salvage ‘ .107 My cioud .107 ag 2107 oe ee ee 112 ubiai lan ..107 faire : 7 eee 112 *Roug' oP cg ge We enth race 31000, ciaiming 3-year- olds and up, one and an eichth miles Kamue eee 1t2 My Lava ..... y Ny pee Pm . 7 a > . * .10% a — * 10 ee 6 Sn ce 107 aJ. N. Carmden entry. Fifth race. $1400. allowances. the Casa } up, seven fur- Buttered Toast .112 Cheers 112 ano Win ..... 105 Grant . 10% gue oa 13 Sidney Grant 105 race 300. claiming. 3-year-olds. ene and hth miles: . “Dark Simon ..103 George Weber . 110 Malicious ee *M ; Se . at ramen a *Jovial Friar. * x 103 115 *U Meme samy beralil mee 108 eet ¥ He *Vol'—-er 110 rH Bs Ids and un. one miles Raked ey , Ballot . 110 ee a. 110 *Nancy Seth -* 103 Elizabeth 105 *Prince Tii Tij 105 Eleven Sif ..115 Roval Charee _.110 Boyish Bou 198 ‘Mise Maryland 105 * Louise Wilson 199 Peline Weis Demon .. ....105 Jame 5 110 Bun . 106 *Facility .. ." -105 Golden Racket . 110 ste Weather elear: track fast. CHICAGO, Jure 138.—The - St. Louis Stars of-the Negro National | Baseball Leagtie: won their fourth straight game when they defeated the Chicago American Giants here Innings. 123456789 T.H. BE. St, Louis. .6¢06046300024—5 i4 (0 “Rica zo --€00010001—2 9 i Ratteries: J. Williams, litte, | Stropg and H. — Holwey and Bray. Mate EERE et Condescend »* its Saesaate éskwaceee os tH Morshion RE 16 **Vo osteo 5 Aligmart 22.108 2*Ceylon ‘Prince 144 First Race—$700, claiming, 4-year-olds , *Tuberose ..... 199 2 enn es, *Fair eben * oS ears 10°” Queen Tex..... 114 Sixth Race—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds —_ — foaled in Canada, six and one-half ‘Seventh Riace—$700, claiming. * 4-year- rposap _..117 First Edition. ..107 th me ae : - oe en Whilfle. . 103 Reason eso TOR Mimic ,.2es«s* 112 Guaran 99 Wheatstick Ns eae SAperentics allowance claimed. First race, $800. claiming, 2-year-olds, five "turlonas: 108 * Race “xtra. eee Tiny Ace none 00 lv *Wee Marjorie iol Rising Star ....101 ee AOS Beconiida ..... 104 *Donna Bann . 104 Tender Sucezer 103 "Swift Miss . .101 “Mayes lutz ..101 *Delco Del ....110 die 07 0. claiming, 3- -ycar-olds Indian Rose II.105 106 Fair Margery... 93 el Pel me 106 Mont Daisy ee: Dees “106 *Miss Sourire .100 fae 7 se Oe 1065 Red Rider .... 98 *Peraitta . ....108 BRuchon ----101 Western Light . 28 Don Tinky ....105 *Antiquarian oy By the Associated aos NEW YORK, June 18.—The Uni- versity of Washington, conqueror of Wisconsin as well as California, holds its place beside Yale as the in the country now that all of the only other undefeated college crew early-season racing is finished and only the big fixtufes at New _Lon- don, Conn., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y., remam. As a result of a spotiess record, Yale will be heavily favored to newal o fa 78-year-old rowing riv- alry on Friday. Washington fig- ures to be the crew to beat in the intercollegiate free-for-all on the Hudson, June 26. Rowing its races more than two months apart, Washington opened the season away back in April by nosing out California by above five feet then came through according to schedule against Wisconsin on Lake Monona yesterday on the way Yale also has rowed in only two regattas but both were triangular affairs, the Elis taking the measure of Columbia and Pennsylvania in one race and finishing ahéad of Cornell. and Princeton in the other. Navy Crew Stands High. Although Yale is coached” bya 4 Washington graduate, Ed Leader, these two fine crews are not des- tined to meet. . The midshipmen of ‘the United States Naval Academy, having seen more competition than either Yale or Washington and beaten seven of the eight crews they have faced, also stand high in the table of re- sults to date. Figured as the principal Eastern standard-bearer at Poughkeepsie, the Navy already has beaten the rough and ready California eight in addition to Massachusetts Tech (twice), Harvard, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Princeton. The Na- vy’s lone defeat was suffered at the hands of Columbia by a bare quarter-length in its first race of the season. ——— otena uin J. S. .102 105 *Helen Dean ... $j Aimee Gold- a, SS Tt Ren ~ aes. 63 *Kine Bird ..108 Arline Conner _165 Fourth race, $800, claiming. 3-rcar- -olds ginning at 4:30 p. m. - Three events Columbia also has done well and while most followers of rowing be- lieve the New Yorkers are not quite up to the standard of ltast years championship crew, the charges of young Kich Glendon promise to make it tough for the Midshipmen, coached by his fa- ther, “Old Dick,” and the two far Western eights. Cornell is Over .500. Cornell is the only other varsity =, combination with better than a .500 winning average. Unimpres- ‘sive in their first start when they /were trimmed by Yale, the Itha- | Cans, with a revamped lineup, out- rowed Syracuse and Harvard a few | days later. If they can show as much improvement at Poughkeep- sie they may cause trouble. California is rated better than the cold figures indicate as the losses to Washington and the Navy were by narrow margins. ’ Massachusetts Tech, Syracuse. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are FAVORED r0 Wi fe ROWING CLASSICS 3—Wigtel, Brevet, Panketa. trim Harvard in this year’s fre-' Sn Tolemile. Ve yane. Bright Steel 23—Shasta King, Keoognition, Seigh Ve | 040. Jockey COTTON STATES LEAGUE. sissippi G ado 43 20 Goin, Mama's Baring Ike Mann. . Lead Night wk. f Seanr W. L. Pet. TEAM. W. L. Pet.| Dining Cars, ENED ~ Barut cong BO — B. Reuge3!? 33 4 Mo.. on Sunda ear-old earned $34,625. ner of _the Derby and Belmont Stakes. led the ey winning horses with $66,-| of Ereer and Werne aa ke at each collectgg four bite in tow m 23-day meeting. A team in the County Workman, During LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—your Lover, My Inver, Lady Hogan. The Windsor The Dining Car nine added another vic tore, eRe ee oeeke te (itt Jennings. Mo., 2 to 1. defeat of The Novelty nine. the Nameless Sluggers victory i : S—SNMisbeetom Bouay ‘Beye bee | DiS a Bee pl ES : or indoor basen. : ve rs i ete re ee ‘arid Juvenile Stakes earned $48.- ae 425 and Whichone, leading 2- Migueco, 5215 Wilson ave The Gravois Red . which season for the remainder of Gallant Fox, wit-j july. Write Ed Papin. 345 Preakners, Kentucsy | “ene. The Eberts defeated sign contract! Write A. &. H.. 57325 At Dufferin Park. saga Beach teams Pee windsots are looking for} ,, Pav! Self. 17-year-old thirs | By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 5 Sp SMENCOAT, : ar. Son Mission’ ‘wn “yan. | % ame to be scheduled fot next ‘lie have rected eve ‘ Call Mike Best. when he ran into a teamma , " ‘ o peach BS; 30 | Vieks'¢ .29 31 . town games. EVergreen S134 or | dent in the eighth itm oo Tatton Khyme ae ond Henres 29 30 317 P. Bluff 25 38 397 | vi 3. H Nagel, age. 4914 ‘San Francisco | the Musietcers in ‘the I &. . phone lay 7 4 bet ws eT alll ee — teen : The Pals A. Cc. eee ; ie and. handed the Wehr. eat. : P | games with the Pais «rite 1905 Hebert «tree: The Phipps team nose out 24 to 4. in a game featur: experience, weight rider for the Whitney stable, ac- | Sh: hate , weig cepted 57 mounts and won with 24 of them for a percentage of 42. The Blue Ridge Ram bi: ganized team im the 18-? want a game for ae a nents’ diamond. C. handed the Stikes between 6 and 7 p. m. a foul ball. Sunday. will be rele ’ the Mis- the City Hospital today - ps ys. ger ai 9 t © Thri taken following the acciden pes at Black Jack,| between the Musketeers od mh. des local and evut-of | House was called at the time of the caheamienieine * East for the Poughkeepsie classic.¢ 3. ree cee eens }rated as dark horses in the Pough- | keepsie fleet with any of the four quite capable of pulling a surprise and getting up among the leaders. The following table shows> how the country’s 12 rowing colleges have fared to date: Princeton is the only one that has finished its season, Harvard and Yale rowing | at New London and the other aiere at Poughkeepsie: Crew. Won. Lost EN Bie en a ORR BRS 4 0 MPEG ib oeeceacs.c 8 0 oo? een teesecavaa = 1 CP ak ko Noes koe ce 5 1 RMI is ois 64 os Sac eS i oa ee FE ESE 3 Hlarward ....... Se ee 4 SS Fk oe 2 Syracuse ...... Seances wain 2 Pennsylvania .......... 2 6 Wisconsin ...... seve ci 2 Seen oc 8 7 CENTURY BOAT CLUB WILL HOLD ANNUAL REGATTA ON SUNDAY The Century Boat Club will hold its annual regatta Sunday on the Mississippi River in a program be- are scheduled, consisting of a jun- ior four-oared shell race, open single scull race and open eight- oared shell race. All events will be at a mile and a quarter. with the finish line opposite the Cen- tury Boat Club. 3 ~) > >a ~] | a at : bbe po oe i bes ierce-Arrow —— Presents the New “Model C” ~ From #2695 to : j 7. SPECIAL arrangement, there is. now on exhibit at Pierce-Arrow showrooms one of the ‘greatest triumphs of fine car manufacture — the new. and brilliant Model C. Incidentally, this. latest Pierce-Arrow group establishes a new set of fine car values—and is not @ reduced-price offering of cars soon to be obsolete. == ~~ It has always been known that Phi Keawe never compromises with quality. But until the advent of Model C, no one ever imagined that Pierce-Arrow fineness could be made purchasable at such low prices. The new group embodies Pierce-Arrow fineness to the full degree.; It has the patrician profile, the fare grace and beauty, the inimitable distinction, that belongs to the proudest custom cars in the line --. a line long famous as America’s finest motor cars. Investigate this unusual offering today—and :nquire ‘into the Pierce-Arrow payment-from-income plan. Tourer, 7-Passenger ~ Convertible Coupe, mrith rumble seat - 3975 Sedan, 7-Passenger og ORS Eaclosed Drive Limousine, 7-Pamenge 4635 Town Car, All Weather. . . . 6250 $2875 Mopet C Cirus BrovcHaM New silent gear-shift . . . Non-shatterable glass . . . H¢draulic shock absorbers. . . Super-safety brakes . . . Pierce-Arrow or bracket headlamps optiorial without extra charge .. . Pierce- Arrow. engineering and coachwerk throughout Three New Groups of Straight Eights GROUP A 132 Horsepower . . . 144-inch Wheelbase . $3975 GROUP B 125 Horsepower... 134-and39-inch Wheelbases ~ « $3125 ic. . See ce Bes rumble seat . 3350 : » 6 7S Sedan, 5-Passenger . . _ > — > > 3495 Club Sedan, 5-Passenger . . . . . 3495 Club Berline, 5-Passenger. . . . . 1695 _Se@am, 7-Pussenger, 2. 2s « «a 3625 Eaciosed Drive Limousine, 7-Passenger 3325 GROUP c ITS Horsepowur . . . 132-inch Wheelbase Club Brougham, S-Passenger . . . $2695 Coupe, with ramble seat . . . . . 2865 Sedan, 5-Passenjzer . ° ‘s . « * 2379 (abe peices F.0.8. surrato)

Page 19

Pale A. C. traveled handed an Wehbrts Ng ie Mo. . uf ay the Pals wi 4 ~/ to-¢ . Mo. Out-of-town teat? ‘ s with the Pale wri ¥ 4ntin 1905 Hebert street.” Marvin Can Phipps team nosed be ou ; ings, Mo.. 2 to 1, for the Sal ia t of the season. The Phipo, Wan wry im a2 TOW at the me ex 2 ; w Juniors. The score Saat aa -ames of indoor baseball in ‘the iZ yea? old class on Saturda or 315 mornings. write’. efits - > o c J CO. » Wilson avenue ary hi Gravois Red Birds H desi: the remainder of June a . a Write Ed Papin, 3439 *'"° é UN fie Eberte defeated the Farrar .« 4. in a game featured by the | z Ereer and Werne of the winne: ~~ collecteg four hits in four Tee who team in the County 4&2 catcher and a ~ A. EB H. 58725 » @xperience. weight telephone number. ne Blue Ridge Ramblers a ized team in the 18-20-yvear t a game for Sunday on + diamond. Phone ween 6 and 7 p. m.. “a Self. 17-year-old third basen ingdom House nine. who wa: th!’ League w ee t ighland ~~ eT and heign; ng Tits aseman, ~ . new i) -ol ' cla their PRosp: cf ave received concussion of the brs he ran into a teammiate in c ni an, bul ball. Sunday. will he released t..% oy) ar gee Lode y. where hi. a oliowing the ccidem wena ‘een the Musketerre mie Game . - vy ft OF the atei. 9° C iIGHAM . Non-shatterable ck absorbers... Pierce-Arrow or jai without extra engineering and ughout roupsof ights A inch Wheelbase . $3975 ibie seat . 3975 4485 4635 6250 . . . - Passenger B ‘O-snch Wheelbases cat “re 3 3125 3425 3350 3475 3495 3495 3695 3625 3825 bie seat . Passenger ch Wheelbase - $2695 2865 2875 BUFFALO) ; . 014) ob Lawrenceville, Til. OR CO., Quiney, Ill Gontractor Offersito Do V ork Figured at $10,400, for $3419. , bid 67 per cent below the - estimated by city engineers, ~ the low bids on paving projects received yesterday by the yard of Public Service. The bid, vreriDe the cost of grading Lans- gowne avenue from McCausland avenue tO the city limits, was $3419, as compared with the city’s estimate of $10,400. It was submit- ted by August Mannegold, contrac- other iow bids were: Grading Plateau avenue from Kraft street 1) Prather avenue, $12,123 by Fred Weber Jr., 22 per cent under » paving Adeline street By the . ‘NEW from Knox avenue to Campbell’s;for the _jpaivision, reinforced concrete, Supreme re > . YORK, June 18. injunction which the as —A tem- against the Mc n=" here. Plans to put it on‘ the Curb Exchange were balked by the At- torney-General's office, which asked ¥ pu Financial Service for Every St. Louisan protect cattle, establishment of blic_ health units, a full time chamber of commerce, and a bus A spite as hy ’ A Valuable Servic For Investors HE SERVICES of the: Mississippi. Valley Trust Company are : available at:very moderate fees for those whose business or travels | limit their opportunities to give investments the detailed attention | they demand. ‘ " € Investors who place their securities with our Trust Department under a Safekeeping Agreement are: @ Relieved of the many details connected with the handling of the securi- = - | 7 taking up subscription rights, etc. — i . See ae . | : G Enabled to exercise absolute control over their investments by giving : instructions {by wire or cable, if necessary} as to purchases and sales. ‘ . G, Assured of a constant watchfulness of their interéets aa € ni ; | @ Provided with a periodical statement of all money collected and other , NPS SR AM LIRR TR RTR. eS LN ~ a A a mae ? ° we . a} a a " ve — a RPO eg ee, Vee RE, eR -_ * ate iat vn M i ‘ ~ RIN RENOIR EI ELIE ' ; NA al AM AE CR ea - ea ek OH nha! | MN T ‘NL y LUESTUNUELEN — x yy A ETI AE! ETERS OIL LENIENT: ee are a aveneeteeer - Lanbeee + ARNIS Nee AEE II a RO te BR PREG LOO NE AE A I MEN’S WHITE FLAN- NEL PANTS of an ex- cellént quality . . . sizes 28 to 42 waist at $5.00 - MEN’S PALM BEACH PANTS in wanted suit patterns and all sizes at $3.85 MEN’S TROPICAL WORSTED PANTS ia : many new patterns at MEN’S LINEN PANTS *« & & some plain white *. « « some fancy pattern- ed e «es at ni} TALAT er Men! Young Mea! Heve-are the Novelty Weaves in the newes 5 OOS Rate ES spe Silt Ate: ae. Se eee SO ) Se, oe aed aS ROE ah 8 . sk pl ipterith> iy RR Ao DBD whe ste tgs, Rue ¥ ® " oe an —_— en ee a hee AZ et i th a INR es EE AE AA ALE ROLE RET i, gnc me . Se mw pag ra Pe eer . m.. PF os eis, wet nts eles mh. % : hee Oe ATE. Sua be ioe amie «aici et eat MYA eta) A Ae ie > im, a wees oe s FF 2 ig, Poe th; j

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0 aah 7 : Ponte - io RETR sas a Maa aa EET: eg int ee t # é World” by | > cobagpegeh of thes of St. Loutg 2. Digs hed - ears a) A eee i i ‘ a : q “4 r zs 7 4 t * = | b ; v] ps Sage, i a - , a } a woe & ; ys Fen: a eae : ca : & S ‘a 4 ee Tmt: Fe ‘s itera i rt ie She cpa sy ap ee ‘ : P ee td ‘ 3 4244 ‘ : ee ; ‘ - 4 Ee ¢ - ‘ - . 3 ; a [ Boe ; a. Ye ’ my ws ” "| s 3 % ‘ 4 Vikee - . : a : S 3 : - ' & % 2 4 % 4 . i ™ oes » r r q ‘ é a ’ iP ok : : r: ' KD : ; “ ; . ’ hs r -—_ . : ; > ay 5 = r . fA og ve 5 : i ‘ Aig, a M Mey: : —— & a ide —_— >} aa ‘ a s a me ad 482 fe Ae eae Boe rif tf u Ree ac 3 ber es He y oH eee wa wt De FP. Nee: seh eee ee, Fr re : S wwe PS ae, 7M PB ed x ae joy ex were: CR Lee as i Sere Pere : j Nes “ & 4 ; te 28 t xt : one Aig PE ~ ee + RY eee = . . tO ake tae 5 ole Snes ba . ok . a. a ws , 5 im 4 ee 3 . * > . - ' x oa ns oe 4 > eR : Sex Sherman =: & ee LOR gs eae. ; ES Nee ae Ee a PS Ln a EET i it ee 63 so ag a, = Maat ih pei Re pia: 5) Lars ¢ s " iz cee 2? ey bib ER ee Pee. Be art ee ty es ae os oe . i 4 Or ‘ aE os e a Shee ar Te) eo Sf r tessend ES s 2 Sy 4 ; sa | rad +e 3 Gi oT ae € re z et i ao ig oor ys J % ts: Pad o*, r 5 Xs % ie > ashe’ Rite se SOR ee Beary se oe aS ~ 4 4 i ee Be , Pn age ° i " May Tosh er y rap . ; a “ey 5. Ne re * . » J a ; ; Pe > 5 2a 4 ab x Ss Se " Ni } agin FR B : Pa r . 4 : “tag 1 ik | A R - 2 : es et z : f, a - See $ iy Rac Laugh at I 2 ‘ pie te zy) 4 , ; b ° . 2? ; a. eo . ht ye : $ ‘ D : ; oF dre! * “are * { ; hy ¥ 4 by . im a 3 ‘ i, - ; . . a Rend “a : F ‘ ” . : A : eed i R ¢ : Bim ; eS te " at % Ro , ie ‘ res . o Bes Rect Pfr Sey 4 : ’ . Rony ‘a Ya, ; ‘a 3 > ES a oe hy s fe eRe F * Ca s ¢ P " ; , fy ; , bee: if NSE ages A BR oe ae a 2 PF Brees : aes Se vy a ae : £:, eae iy : 4 1 2 ‘ in Pm) & f 7 ‘ no - : : i g a i Gas ae 4 ae a Fate EF 5 -" { ae | io : = u 2 4 2. Rig . . 2 3 “ts — “4 NS ob 5 ne eet Se ay , sod ee 7 ee ; Pe military d FF eps the “forenoon | Pog e * kappa hime saps fe ‘ ag s * e . ; y : 3 : * | $ 1 f ] ‘ % x ¥ ; ia 5 we eRe 4 ; 2 F a oe Sey “ é * SRA ty, : ee ; - wa pee, : is F 3) q .- So wi Bese mle 98) ? a »., eines “3 "ede ws eee o - . } ¥ “4 ool " iy ; he “Dr Bs - Sob 8 = F . - ee \. 6] aS 2 A ie ,, 7 hey - a r + oe oy. B 59 We = _ , 4 ee , ie 2 — i z % 2 yi #4 ”» iY my > ade ' a ~ « 2 - ea aS . 3 i - ‘ CS ? bo § y - ’ . . " $s RY ‘ oa m s a ala be a ee c- joons: W ill ev ee rf 4 z f Pe as ae Y ‘ Ay ree ra See ae - ‘oo aes Me. aE OFS, Pd + Be. “ z * ; a 2 Z a se i “ “ s 7s 4 = J ‘ = ; oo. ® A 7 La ¢ Pas 3 aN pe Or bc oe ’ A oe | * = “ a hee peat & J . : 9 4 - * ° > ae é2 . ee u y Bq , : f : Pes ie ¥ , : z i Petngs > * = : Pe» hp oa * ot ‘ a f : o ae - . a & J ‘ am ; t ‘ a e: + J we ay = a] F * 2 . He 5 an : y F z ee es 6 ie - 0 aR $4 ) ’ -_ See eS “ Ws " Be ¥: 5 - is . 7 S ie * ¢ g i. me r. id ‘ > 6s ba ' . > rv > 4 " ro y, ae Pi alt A La Me 4 ” r cat : 2 ator > ‘ s wo] aN aie th” > 4 wh L : xt is x his t * $ . & : . 4 % . ‘i ‘ 4 . z 7 Yael ord ° ’ Py ; 3 eae Fa ae =} whe . ‘ r 3 * " it ae + ‘“ , 4 ; > Z 3 2 ~ é : 3 b e . he i cco Y"y ‘ 2 * % rs 7 et - i f spe v4 7 ~ . F ae Ne ee ae 2 Til Bos. ain ‘ : eg ee) SR » Sa See “Me p sor : S, pies i ‘ 2 p Se se Pe hn ates { a meme : B $2 OS tia oem. & - te 4 x Y ‘ : : G *. ¥ a . a 5 “ ¢ . - ag ? 2 - + ney Pa Mf 4 , . e. S q te 5 : 5 . on t “aU ¥ ee + ae ; z s, . a e° os ra y , ¥ + ’ y bt 3 re 4 ss i > | : ¢ . = a. bia , Pu 4 he . y P & : P- - A a Ss a § - ar = F. ib ? 4 & : 3 : F ’ 7 s & . “e Ped 5 3 , 4 7 “ke x. : 7 k > Lae & : q 7 ‘i ww ; ; : ¢ ‘ Eis Eo: é . 4 ) Ny , 5 . ; J 2 5 © ‘ ; yd 3 : og a A « 2 { s F b : i ¢ - 2 : ey? $ : f ? ¥ 2 e ey ; Z r PS ¥ 4 j z S | 7 t 2 3 oy! - ‘ y ae ; Ra : a Bx: BR > ¢ - f : » uy e a “pees Pk i : i é ° 4 . - t 4 of % 4 ¥ : : 4 . | & pao & f : - ™ 9 4 é m= a wr . wh a ‘ a ¢ : : 4 F : —_— ¢ . 7 : . P 4 ; F ; : F s ; i ‘ t ad " ; : ( * 2 t + r t. pt att ¢ ait om x ° . : ‘ F a f, 7 — > . & fF WwW Come north to Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes where fighting furies of the finny tribe await to test the angler’s skill. Splendid fishing is not the only attraction, for here one can enjoy sailing, motor-boat- ing, swimming, camping and all of the outdoor sports which go to make Minne- sota, the vacation land of the nation. “North Star Limited” Ly. St. Louis, Union Station . 2:00 pm Ly. Delmar Boulevard eeeee 2:15 pm commanding ‘atc of nt ‘emp, eutenant-Colonel John Ran- dolph executive officer. . Capt. R: LEADER OF OF UPRISING — | bassador After Agree- M. Sandusky will be adjutant, Capt. | | Glenn A. Ross plans and training A FORMER | DIPLOMAT | officer and Capt. S. G. Backman sisinnectieinndin ’ ing to Corrections Urged athletic and recreation and pyblici- ni peared yon A. J. seat will Government Minimizes Dis s s pe > .. ¥ IC ae oe 3 , 4 Sa ‘% as enti : ‘ - ; & ae es, FS OT ee ; 3 : ; >” by Magnate, Adheres to Higgins personnel adjutant. § | turbance, but Charges | . ' a Original Text. The name of the camp this year will be “Camp Joseph Britton,” in ‘Cinta With Pillage 3 Sa gg le 2 TREN en: Autti ets Sey iON lhe sim OR RES yy pee 2 . a . * s cities in Bolivia and that com- Colla ig Attached Shi t were forcibly removed from office os ' ly Ss at Villazon, on the Bolivian fron- munication with La Paz has been || | i | 7 i . “es . and money and goods taken. | | . Oxfords, broadcloths and fine madras. White, plain colors oe + 2 ie 4 he et (aa nacakutink | ith arrival of the delegates to the and neat patterns. Two fine makes. Some are seconds. is wediiint haa henkni’ obt te ak prid power Stonference, Sackett ad it to several of his friends mong them Oscar CC. Merril hairman of the American dele tion, Word of the contents of the ad ess was carried to Insull, whe bproached the Ambassador amc ggested that perhaps the speect emed a bit controversial for dé ‘ery upon this particular oc nm. Sackett, after consideration reed that it might be interpretec presumptious for a non-delegatg eakcer—no matter how well in rmed—to voice such frank cri tier, and three persons were slight- Hosiery cut. The National Collector of r ; 2.50 and $3 | , $3. 5.00 ly wounded. Great tension reigns : ; $] 5f $3 $3 Gas $ $ $ there,” he wired. “Commercial values ......Wa. values ......¥is values...... . Revenue at La Quiaca announces | | hihi i Reduced bres the discovery of contraband arms oa : houses and two hotels were raided and ammunition consigned to Bo- $3.00 values. $1.50 $4 Knickers. $2.65 $1.00 values .. 50c¢ a livians alleged to be in communi- | cation with soviet agents, who pre- | Pajamas : Golf Half Price Apparel tee $3.50 values. $1.75 $6 Sweaters. $3.65 75c values ... 35¢ Sisinceh “the bavointionnes aiaas. Senor Pinto Escalier, Bolivian $5:00 values. $2.50 $2 Caps ... $1.25 35c values... [5¢ Charge D’Affaires here, minimized Good patterns. § $1 Belts.... 50¢ Slight seconds. said that‘he did not believe Abdon Saavedra, exiled former Vice Presi- Saavedra denied his participation Sackett Aroused by Gossip. and expressed regret at what they |) The Embassy the? informed th $4.00 values . $2.00 $2 Golf Hose $1.00 | 50c values... 25¢ ment at Villazon.” 5 importance of the movement and ' a ae SERNA T SS | aes oan : ) dent, was implicated. Friends of . | called Hinojosa’s unfortunate ac-/) A dren, he 1 i Cat yf soe = ’ ess to hold up the text ins $1.50 Athletic 75¢ § $1.50 Track 75c tion. oes > ye 5 al non HY ee cab bal inxisoe” a | , Ff _ uch as corrections would Db ' UNION SUITS :* PANTS President Resigned. ) me Os\— oy ry OO OST gees SPOOR rtheoming. Meanwhile, Insull | : : The Bolkvian political situation / A | p eh NN) A © 16 ‘on became known among otf A Madras and broadcloth. Well Fine fabrics. Good patterns and has been disturbed since resigna- American delegates and consid p eee made. Some are seconds. Slain colors. tion recently of President Siles, who able talk developed, to some ¢ \ ae : left the government of the country hich the Ambassador took exceg } to the Cabinet as a council of state. 4 He then rescinded. his previou tion and let it be known A Ould deliver the speech as o vf $3.00 Rayon $7.55 $4.00 Milan $ ae stage tad was second | : secretary of t l ti R a UNION SUITS STRAW HATS Tacelbh; tik eh inpwh ‘tor. tipi Ideal for Summer wear; extreme New styles; fine straws; neat raat Taal toutte e ee ; red ee ee a 4 2 r e into Bra- mediate publication. Insull, 5 . bands. zil. His connection with the. Bo: t understood, later visited th livian diplomatic -service was. ter- ' mbassador and withdrew his ob minated after a period of radical) activities. cons. This apparently clo Pe incident, wm, ps $7.50 Bostonian $6 35 $1.00 55c¢ 4 sae | Sample Shoes | Bolivian Government Minimizes | NY ibn ‘0 aeens gieicoanaeel | 3 | | , | ae ‘ alle crepancies t Sizes 64% and 7. Black and tan New Summer mneckwear. Neat Rag tes shea a tant ay case ans enn ae" production costs and A Oxfords. Real values. $ patterns and plain colors. LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 18.—An an °° power, was a plea for wee ger oe, nee ee official statement. published today | Si ~ Of these ditierences. | ” . denied seriousness-.of a movement } he " meres parse ae ) : : r Govern | — genni, Bolivian rad- : : ‘ied ulilities enterprises. | EXTRA REDUCTIONS ON CLOTHIN eet ieut, The Metenentinads OE le ne of the primary reasons ff G ment. The statement said: } y, psy BSS I ‘vening of such a conference ; ! “A force of 30 communists head- | Sep ———s laa Sue e. aD = Oe mF rs Sb ——_E — rs Fo me + Sr " vN 3 " is to discuss and pone d oe a & $35 Two-Trouser yas & CasG® € SS Ke mh 4 ka, a ; ‘as me ve criticisms in the field” NN i ee eee geen. PODER? 9. 0 Pana ~ NORAL a interests,” said Sackett’s speed On. aS tua © WS Sey ; Wee? _ : \ (4 ia 4 ‘ ay’ “i ; a. f a & FE. eG r ~~, 5 a . Pre Sr: i is : = = = eee P SOY “> XG \igy, QP | » Sap © who shared the respon a oe ot gp om : — — + ge - Seepsneeeees —— <i — oon a. : : $: 50. Be ed by Roberto Hinojosa, a traitor ed to hig country, assaulted the rail- way station at Mojo (several miles a _ Tropical Worsteds ! inland from the Argentine fron-| PS Tee Fin ee ~ne a of €e7 | Lie aWAS¥ : eae eee om . =v : ") Of early development ie Extra value Tropical. Worsteds. Plain blues and neat pat- Bigg Ek cay elgg Ms grid Ce a ees _ Se Ses att me Pa = = | liveth a amg ase ‘terns in stripes, plaids and twist effects. Blues, grays and Ifl| dations. . sit aren a er eee | % Ee ne were, See peseation in the hope of con ‘Ns to the betterment of this fi etry of power supply. i know of no other manu “Latest notices received here say | that some of these communists have abandoned Hinojosa, ’’ fleeing | * tans. Sizes'33 to 46. All with two trousers. rs ee x Mabe att aie race Mn AN Sd yen 2H fe ht ig Og = NS By I Ce han Radar eat nt So ww WPiaee iy = ae ‘ # r a : * gs “ ee eee a woe , Se é 3 a eo : ee +s j ees ie te ee x * » + i "~ oo os bee toward the Argentine. The Gov- rine indust ; Ke A eran, 9 is — pe ah mea- | Mee of ena sgenieen = +3 sures to reca maind $ @ ' i Two-T and to aces Somplete anaue? “i | tgs consumers is 15 gee Ped eon El’ Norte, semiofficial daily, in| rHicie aa of production of - ey PALM BEACHES... publishing the announcement, sald | » deta: My purpose is sh oo that. ge a “tise: a weakness that calis. Saavedra ao ‘nest thought in your dé fee Vstraordinary Margin Exist, Oh itll the . power business os into line with other it ,. 2 the Telattonship of its | Production to the price fr i usumer, there can be tification for ae that ey Ureey AROSE ale Cs Sata: - . ADT ROA Noes se RS PRIA ae oe nS ‘ EN Ae BO Sey or NAR re! SBF pee ee te ee i i ee are gt * RLS QPS | from © p 15 to 20 times the c here vt the speech added | * 18 am extraordinary 1 Ween cost and sales price, 4 “ 4 Rs F CM Mea ek. a Lad Y ei oni ri os) a Sock ED ees wre

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+. state hospital in Farmine... moved to St. Louis, _ - Or mae Pictured One of ty New Majestic Models. ? #105 «3. hone Us Right Now FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION to 9 o'clock any night .. CHestnut 5636. We will de. this set on FREE DEMON. TION ... then if you like you need pay is FIVE DOL- —the balance in weekly and ly payments. INE YEAR TO PAY Piano Company 01 OLIVE ST. oSee 7 BT ST hee | SG & ee eet ee i ni one of the great- — offered by us or | is. But j for | 2 and see it! We — rree with us. cas? 2 > ; “¢n4 ‘+r eA STAT EC or ‘ whe ‘ ste - Embassy then informed the aban +5 te sistegsssesstitessesess rsiSissstretessses es a—Music | iety | “RT TWO. LCC OR i AN SR A NE Ret eeceeineteeemnen IE — ee | 1 * 7 &, 3 . Ries . 3 Att ~ Ma Se Fea ; 3 ee a H ‘ ei 929 pe) & tong rx “ks Pte 7. ; ue LE os Mio : PaaS TS i ts =, + ee vy 7 4 ; Bae ~ 7 4 53 iF ee pe x Se s r 2 -* 2 " 3 ; ; , LEM 05 0 Ft Sore ‘ “ k ® oA ; 4 o- oes * “3% 4 eee,” : lee SS Sn i . % 5 ai - 3 ™ ‘ A * F ‘ aed a cae , Pie 2 im Pe, Fee | ; : : 4 7 , o > ? | y ‘s R : $ ® : . . , eo ; a ae o +3 ' 7. oF . ~ a r 7 eo f t Keg ; PRE 1 5 4 . - . e Be Bs “e ‘ ae 4 “4 D aloe 5 bb , ‘ ’ bt ie rs a —— rd 5) a ." ed + . : pe Be Set ieaiilicall { KIRK WOOD 9162 . eee * ! WEBSTe WN L. GRovE™ t - §5Tinag L Té. a SHREWSBURY "x. —P\I522 > ST.LOUIS 818,252 go es Giway ae a \iawp; GLEMDALE\. © DEER CREEK T LADUE TC ogi, 469 ! hy Vz : y il : ~.. 7 MAPLE= IRICHMOMY hare ys ee aa . 780 Ls tn ‘Active ) Comfort” our new idea in fine footwear T’S the comfort of vigor- . ous" foot freedom from foot pains. It - is found only in the s $U — PERIOR SHOE . SE RVICE | 712-714 Olive Street a SO Lee oe ieee, ——s _— wi ay Re ‘ a ‘ RAD te OR ty Be at + Me. he ON es oe + + ar ot my he oe ter BES MTS ——ae i° i NE gt : 4 : : ~ “8 a. hae “ heen ‘ A . Ey", er Sn) eer soe ¥ vs ‘ ee , * 1 Ree FRE aE Be a eee Rae Be false! cD Sh See ake Wai dsr ey) OP a, oe eee j Be, eee: ; Pee ad a Oe Me lg SRN a ae in ene Boe ecdeeee Sd ie ia re ; ; Fs aes ins SA ee ° PY aise Sef ich ee Se ie) ae a eee 3 ke bec ie Ay — . — arya i eS 7 ’ a “> pede ees ae + £7 eh SP RO OR gee oat ea ape alba 62 kcemirpeciagn? ch drei oan. a ae “ o« : , a Dia oe cam ‘ 4 . 1 etah a en-ach eu Pere nll. eas aad phe webs af ty $ ten AY .s a J eS . k , ef ee 7 * Oe gay Bai FR Py 5 * Tye aK ae or es ——to ie 26: 4 : ® ee . ee aR SRNR oh eR eee me ON GBR tr wes ech oe Sige dag he PE TR TT Se ap Sc be eh ee ae a SETAE " + Ree ee RS ge clare ere aes ee ee ; : i 3 : ; es ah ? a ‘ey - : . Y . fy BS wee + ‘ PR, ee Se P ‘ = ¥ tis Petey Hen oa shale tm patti agen RN » ae = . ' 7 r sr ‘ 2 ty +? ae et 4 0 os npeedisP ysis Pros HOW St ee EO?) A Pee - a. , 4 ‘ Sentigna - a va ae 0 Beep itr we el Seg OTS f ee a eee eS wR «ee ms R rae EE Y Ditkek ni bees ERE MAE On ound “ hee ay 3 I sith + oe ag why . : ‘ 1 A RE LARS REEL, 5 ELE ELL ES ASIN TIE ia LI LEBEN Stat T ARE ERE NR te ga. Bhat ogee ai ie y ; we Dall atti cai x D> aes ee, eee * * eae eye a ae Nias Sr elton a _ . ~ Ee ace cs ty ‘ . Ai aie ot J ate ce Seles \ a Ww Ue oe a he re, Fs Weer wo tw “ Sue TGA Ks . ee , - J , se si asin rae : al Pe gh pete i . : es vm mre ’ 1 ‘ 3 t 1 hie - 1 eae ee : Mision Cao Fin wy ie oo calito | A nd : ™ o, re vee hye gine mY tif y a Be 38 Re te Eee ah 3 Ae ike ets a ae gh’ Sam ave : . ee es a vee > “ be = " . f or et — “ hed % ‘ ’ “Magee s x sade beth, Rad. Dee A ae bee q Miers - Obey Ae” Pin. ae dead WHIRL ee ¥ pg. tS ooh e vir \ on + Jue ite Seid , a ft eg hon pin 6 4 ae s ; aa ay Baty Nie ve F ae aie An, or te Ses Ae See ae PR OST, rhe eh. TOO OT he er, 2. OE A me % Mi . : a Pas lag ey , % i yl , F ae 3 bee >, Rr 3 ps! cits 49 ; : ; rae eS iity: Pm Ee ee yo Md mieiav u 5 a * Re thie j ieee se ’ Rh ee ify a a pe igh eS 7 0 ie a Pere ear rg es ER a a Ee OTE R Pe ae ne eae ue thie a ores anaes we be x ther, a es ey 7 : se tee & hugs " . wT ty . 1 . - . o f e Pm my ‘ KP 7 eR ~ es a r *S >) en ae “ - ae é

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eo tat ig i A re lies Me a ae AM tate Nie ree, AiR PEs Pe ey os ‘ a Ay Aes PNT Ses a ot z Me, Pe 4 a , , ‘oie : hx ILE mo Sil Se ig ee ling at snginl spa lengt | exye sete ee: end 4 Bic mever belong te any party, always eppose privileged classes and public plenderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- | woted te the public welfare, never | be satisfied with merely printing | news; always be drastically inde- | pendent; never be afraid to attack || wrong, whether by predatory pin- | tecracy, or predatery poverty. PULITZER. JOSEPH April 10, 1907, the past year. . Secretary Mellon said last Dec. 31: I see nothing in the present situation that is either menacing or warrants pessimism. .. . : optimistic on that bright winter morn: It is impossible to forecast what temporary ups and downs may occur, but the nature of the economic disposition of the United States is such that one may confidently predict for the long run a continuance of prosperity and progress. ment of Labor: Confidence, the fulcrum of business, was con- | siderably shaken, but the vigor and strength of the nation are evidencing themselves, and after LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Blocking Municipal Progress. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: READ an article in your paper of June 10 telling that some 70 signers had sent in a petition against the so- into 8st. Louis through a certain locality in the I have read previous articles along this same line and am of the opin- ion that just such actions as this on the ‘part of our citizens are partially the rea- dropped from fourth city in the United States in the 1910 census to seventh’ city in the cen- called super-highway coming county. son that St. Louis has sus of 1930. They are saying in this protest that St. Louis is a private city and does not invite the outside world. Why not build a wall around our proud city? If these men are prominent in our city, which I do not doubt, what made them such? Was it because we were a and the previous settlers were against progress as they are? If they belong to Chambers of Commerce and Lions or Rotary clubs, they are poor members. If they want privacy, why don’t they move to the Ozarks, the wide, open spaces, where they would be welcome, and not block the progress of a great city and State? It doesn't take long to now drive to the Ozarks over the roads that have been built. It seems to me that this Is the most selfish reason I ever heard of to block a connection with the outside State and world, and by a few who call themselves leaders because they want privacy. “Put the road somewhere else to serve our city and State, but let us alone.” Is that a good slogan for big business men to adopt? I don’t think so, and ff our State Highway Commission pays any at- tention to it, a petition should be gotten up by citizens who want progress. — A CITIZEN. Compartson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WENT into a downtown office the other day and found one clerk on duty where there used to be three. This man waits on an average of 450 people a day. He works from 8&8 to 8&8, seven days a week. His company had to cut down expenses to keep open. The same day I went to an office in the Municipal Courts Building, and found one office where four men were on duty, no business, and three out of the four reading papers. [I wonder how much useless help the city and Government have laid off since the depression hit the country? Outside ef the mailmen, I wonder how many Government employes are work- ing eight hours a day, six days a week? rk. VY. EMERSON. Corruption in Madison County. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE gesture of the grand jury in its effort to clean up Madison County makes the initiated smile. Gamblers of high degree with proper political prow- ess need fear no punishment from the gang that is now in power. Who is responsible for the condition of Madison County? Every dishonest of- ficial and politician who has received hush money from gamblers and gang- sters and who has protected them and has grown rich from blood money, re- spected citizens, many of them. Lawlessness has grown by what it has fed upon—immunity and protection by some sinister force in this community. This fall the citizens of Madison Coun- ty will have a chance to vote for Sher- iff. There is no choice between the candidates of the old parties. No one who knows the powers behind them could expect them to help matters. Jack Witherow, independent candidate, is backed by the forces of good govern- ment, and in his election lies the hope for Madison County. Williamson Coun- ty began its clean-up by the election of a clean and able Sheriff. Let Madison County go and do likewise. A READER. Granite City. ‘ ' A Picketed Restaurant. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: WANT to enter a plea for honest business. In 1927 the Steinberg brothers opened Steiny’s restaurant on Grand avenue. Since that time have enjoyed a continued increase in patronage until last month, when they attracted the at- tention of the business agent for the waitresses’ union. refusal to knuckle under, the head of / $9. re unhindered ? small town | a careful survey of the business outlook we enter the new year with optimistic spirit and high hopes, and predict that 1930 will measure in vol- ume of business with the preceding year. sumed a favorable aspect. | this time of year.” 'mounced on the same day: | Within 60 days the country will be on a normal employment basis. with “every evidence of early renewal of the norma pects.” relieve most of this within the very near future.” i | Two days later came from the White House the It was “re- vealed at the White House that President Hoover is hopeful that the unemployment situation will _be He “believes that the machinery already set in motion will bring Two days later Mr. Hooyer was in even better form. He was able to say that unem- ployment amounting to distress was limited to 12 states and that all evidence indicated that the worst | most optimistic of all these prophecies. greatly remedied in the next 60 days.” the desired relief.” results of the crash would be over in 60 days. robe to discover “a trend to recovery.” lude” in national progress. saw only plenty and prosperity ahead. He said be : fore the United States Chamber of Commerce: While the crash took place only six months * ago, I am convinced that we have now passed the worst and with continued unity of effort we shall rapidly recover. There is one certainty in the future of a people of the resources, intelli- gence and character of the people of the United States—that is, prosperity. By May 19 it was Secretary Lamont’s turn again. He predicted that if present tendencies continued “normal conditions would be restored in two or three months.” Ten days later Mr. Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, qualified this utterance of his chief by pointing out that while no instantaneous revival could be expected, there would be a healthy revival by the end of summer. So we have that to cheer us. J Perhaps it is a good thing. to have all these prophets so utterly discredited as they are. After all, the world cannot talk itself out of the hole it has got itself into. = - THE CAPONE BROTHERS. “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” To vest the Capones with royalty may be putting it on a bit thick, but certainly they are the haut ton of gangsters, one of the first families of our bootlegger- dom. And just look at what’s happening to them. Scarface Al is being treated like a common criminal down in Florida, notwithstanding his mufificence and despite the fact that he has built a castle down there which any proconsul we have ever heard about would have pointed to with pride. And now his brother has been given a three-year prison sentence for defrauding the Government in the matter of in- come tax. Perhaps some of the gratuitous critics of the U. S. A. are mistaken. Perhaps this dollarocracy they deride so scornfully has qualities they have not discerned. Anyhow, in the eyes of the law the Ca- pones might as well be capons. a - AUSTRALIA GOES AMERICAN. It is indeed inspiring to live in an age when so much light is being spread into benighted quarters of the earth. Nations which have been existing as best they could with a lot of stuffy old ideas and customs are at last awakening to what blessings modern civ- lization on the American plan can bring to them. Take Australia, for instance. There’s a great coun- try, full of possibilities, but for a long time the peo- ple have been stodgy and unimaginative, lacking the initiative to strike off the shackles of the moldy past and seek new goals and new ideals, as our energetic citizens have done. A better day now is dawning for Australia. The bright rays of progress after the American model are gilding the roof tops and flag poles of the hori- son, and on hundreds of them, the Associated Press reports, roof-sitters and pole-sitters now are perched, of energy. a Punch and Judy show in the United States during There was a New Year’s message from Mr. Jones, director of the Employment Service of the Depart- After a meeting of the Cabinet Jan. 20, 1930, Mr. Hoover announced that the Department of Labor had informed him that for the first time since the stock market crash the employment trend had as- A week later he said the increase of employment was current in every indus- try, and by Feb. 10 Secretary Lamont was able to announce that “industrial production and distribu- tion have reached an approximately norma! level for The Employment Service an-, Feb. 18 Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the National Business Survey Conference, uprose cheerily to de- clare that the danger of a long business depression | ity. A high tariff, bad as it is, might better be left after the stock market collapse appeared fairly over, | onward march of living standards and business pros- March 3 Mr. Davis, Secretary of Labor, admitted distressing unemployment. He added, however, that the administration had held unemployment to less than one-half that of previous crashes, and that as a result “work is being provided in a way that should A month later Mr. Barnes donned the prophet’s | Business re- | : cords the result in the American " cession, happily, had been only “a temporary inter- | . can Magazine By May 1 Mr. Hoover | stop talkers and fiddlers add to the country’s y's hum | patterning after American enterprise, | » bape ae apn nage he ¢ cS # e of | of; AN ECONOMIC ABSURDITY. ) President Hoover, in his apology for the Grundy tariff, speaks of “the new flexible provision” which establishes “semi-judicial methods” of determining differences in “cost of productionat home and abroad,” thus making it possible to “remedy inequal- ities” in the rates. a : | The flexible provision of the Hawley-Smoot act is substantially the same as that of the present law. It requires the Tariff Commission to investigate the difference in the cost of producing goods here and abroad and to recommend increases or decreases in duties which will make such costs equak This prin- ciple of equalizing costs is,an economic absurdity. Even if production costs could be accurately deter- mined, duties which would equalize foreign and do mestic costs would be too low in some cases, too high in others. They would be too low to preserve those industries which we may need for military prepared- iness. They would be so high, in the cases, for in- stance, of bananas or of coffee, as to prohibit all im- portation. Duties really equalizing costs of produc- tion would put an end to international trade. : But production costs cannot be accurately deter- mined. They cannot be determined unless all Amer- ican and foreign producers are required to keep cost accounts which would be audited by the commission. Such a requirement might be enforced within the United States, at great expense. But it could never be imposed upon the foreign producer. Even if it could, the problem wquld not be solved. For differ- ent firms within an industry have different costs. Whose costs are to be equalized? Those of the most efficient firms? ‘Those of the least efficient? Those of the average firm? The law does not say. Tariff flexibility is economically absurd. I is utterly impracticable. From a business point of view it is entirely undesirable. If we must have a tariff it should be a stable tariff. Constantly changing rates breed business uncertainty, industrial insecur- , | Mewe. At least, it would eliminate one disturbing |factor from business calculations. The attempt to belittle the real evils of the Haw- ley-Smoot tariff bill by fulsome praise of the flexi- ble provision deliberately insults the intelligence of the American people. , re Albert B. Fall, disgraced Harding Cabinet mem- ber, principal figure in the Elk Hills-Teapot Dome oil scandal, consignee of the Doheny black bag con- taining $100,000, for which a jury found him guilty of receiving a bribe, former owner of a vast ranch in New Mexico—Albert B. Fall has just applied, as a veteran of the Spanish war, for a pension of $49 a month. = = re THE EINSTEIN LEGEND. Prof. Einstein, who is playing hob with the maxims j of Euclid and the tenets of Newton, and upsetting al! conventional notions of space and matter, has been | studied at close range by M. K. Wisehart, who re It is .a relief to discover about this man things which | the lay mind can understand. Infinitely puzzling is the Einstein dogma that the shortest distance between two points is a curve, that things shrink when they move rapidly, that space is devouring matter, and that a fall from a height is not a result of gravity, but of the earth coming up and hitting the falling object. These ideas are evolved by a man who wears an old gray sweater and unpressed trousers, refuses to tame a wild mop of hair, improvises at a piano though he can play neith- er by note nor by ear, ignores his wife’s summonses to come to dinner, eats voraciously, would rather die than give up his long walks, affects a craving for solitude but loves companionship, smokes a pipe, mev- er remembers to close the door while he is batting. likes to sail a boat, refuses to use shaving soap as two kinds of soap make life too complicated, will answer a cable from the United States asking about his conception of God, but will not traffic with auto- graph hunters and says first thing every morning, “Ah, what have I thought of in the night?’ Mr. Wisehart has made an important addition to the Hinstein legend. He has presented a photograph of an old and valued friend whom all of us have met either in person or by repute—the absent-minded and eccentric professor. Mr. Einstein’s personifica- tion of this character, however, has the vivid varia- tions which genius lends to a stock type. = = 7-~ = | King Carol is said to be seeking a solution for Rumania’s fiscal troubles. He might syndicate the! country’s recent history and sell it for a comic strip. OHIO AND THE SALARY BUYER. The battle to put down salary buying in Ohio has been ome of the fiercest in the Union. The salary buyers enjoyed powerful political support. Ohio and Missouri are considered by the Russell Sage Founda- tion the two most difficult fields in the nation-wide campaign which the foundation is making against this evil. There is good news from Ohio. The Supreme Court of that State has just upheld the conviction of five salary buyers in Cleveland. This is the first ruling | upon the validity of a new law in Ohio designed to} curb the activities of those who profit by the exi- gencies of working people. The Cleveland Plain Deal- er says: Mortgagingfone’s salary, perhaps for advance, is profitless business which velopment of the C ‘fact that it carries no traffic today is no thereof, th- at the more important, main and 4 - : 4 ‘' C ieaet , Pig, & 2. atlas 4 wel ‘ 4 t.\ a A % a, ght pale - oy F p : wer Z ny ~ Ps 6: * * . e , 4 ; , . ‘ —— . ar 5 | ws : ae " - > + v2 ge : ee a *% ng j : ’ rw a a & Ma oe _“ « — se to, t ay, wit | a ¥ a 4 igi ¢ a> al a Aho ale A ery 4, > ’ . > BAR on — . 198 gi! St Ppt, ty -_ =,” [ e b a ra > - a ’ “ . > » pr 4° : Fa }- ad 3 is pow: ai ee Pie re ; i "+ Pr, " oe Sia PL, 2” wher Py, rye Be . bo. tae » toe r . ” * th, 6 oa 5 nae ant oe’ Ay ey ol le ¥ a » >> 7 7 ‘ 7 ' ie = 1 Sb nee ry " tae oe : «6 e - «6 €: 5 .€ s ey . ie »~ ae ee ee * Pad . > . > - " 4 bd 4 = wt ae 3 * 4 °-. th 3 _ 4 si bs "es «5 4 tage ?..¢ } 4 > ‘ . » © & oe - a > 3.3. oe 7 wa ° é 7 THE CONSUMER: “WHAT’S THE DUTY ON PENS?” The Southwest Highway City Plan Commission Engineer answers objections to proposed road; future needs of city demand it; benefit assessment estimates have been exaggerated; no immediate financial burden to property owners; 46 per cent of frontage has already been dedicated; if cost is excessive, Aldermen can repeal ordinance. HE Southwest Highway is a proposed thoroughfare 100 feet wide, running in a southeast-northwest direction, af-. fording opportunity for direct communica- tion between Lindenwood and Carondelet. Incidentally it is part of a thoroughfare paralleling the entire western city limits, corresponding to Broadway, which paral- lels the Mississippi River. It holds an even greater significance for the future de- iy jot St. Louis than the part Broadway ‘played in the past history of St. Louis, for our city grow*h is ever westward and outward. This thor- oughfare will virtually bisect metropolitan St. Louis of 25 years hence, just as Grand avenue bisects the St. Louis of today. It has been contended that this street will not carry much traffic. Such state- ments are the blind sort of foresight that thwarted the widening of Grand avenue once proposed and now impossible. . In fact, there is a strong paralle] between the same iack of vision that existed at the time the decision was made not to widen Grand avenue 40 years agp in order to save $5000. The Southwest Highway cen now be created for a propertionately low cost as compared with what its cost will be 25 or 50 years from now when it will have become a paramount necessity. The mere argument whatsoever as to its lack of jus- tification. s * . It has been contended that the cost of the project is such that it would constitute an unwarranted financial burden to prop- erty owners. Inquiries from property own- ers made at the office of the City Pian Commission indicate that sta ements have resulting assessments would of $7 per front foot 4 LOYAL FRIEND. | Australia, is finding herself in an antipodean renaissance. Soon | Senator Bingham's friend, Eyanson. head to do it, but the practice is prohibited under the . cessibility. This thoroughf eben | this entire neighborhood. If the open-minded Mr. Hoover consulted any tariff} © be completely experts, as he said he would do, it must it never ve of the. » @fm part: By Harland Bartholomew, Engineer, City Plan Cothnilesion. today than in the northwest and southwest. Wide thoroughfares have made possible much easier access and much quicker trans- portation to the west than to the south, southwest or northwest. Certainly it can- not be contended that a city should under- take projects of this kind entirely out of city revenue, for a municipality’s revenue, like that of an individual, is limited and total costs cannot be absorbed by the municipality and very much work done. It has been contended that this is a bad time in which to levy assessments for a project of this character and will be a burden to the working men who tive in this neighborhood. This project cannot possibly be completed in less than three years and probably will take five years before we can reach the point where assessments for benefits can be levied. The project will therefore be of no financial Durden what- soever to these property owners at the pres- ent time. - + : An important consideration in this con- nection is that 46 per cent of the frontage ef the great length of this street has al- ready been dedicated, and atieast 9 per cent more will be dedicated in near future. Undoubtedly this latter figure will be in- creased. It would be a great injustice to at least 50 per cent of the property on eith- er side of this improvement to have ted them. to believe it was to be undertaken and the ground dedicated, and then : nt of fact. The only compensation paid by the city was $1000 for subdivision at this last step re- 4, a Fed 3 : ae Br y , 0 that the Lie shrapnel and high explosives "2" penetrated the barn in which the ©o'p? animais were billeted. wail Again Harrisoh—this time alone—¢"* Twice he © ¢ is ¢ An .r | : ‘ v > “i * OW ars rye ct men awarem ing stew er level qhansth raisins t count flas the 7 mood ‘ the who eis ere of sense > ipa «i , world ft to be bright and hard and clearct All human meanin and truth are-constructions of com «iousness working out humank usable patterns from the erude dai Accordingly. any one who makes objective search f t and, justification in the bare facts of his fi is certain to arrive at a pessimists of human life in general ang cel ef expe meaning Lin LE? nis 11k Opinion % nee be eR said t Ati and comedi | but this tale is essential- rr wie though ending. upon Se amatory ecstasy- Probably be attributed to the fact is viewing his youth height of years, be- past 60, and in the long} sees the ecstatic sur-] . in the guise of a death— ence" th of adolescent illusions.) yea it is the man’s tem-j + that determines the tone; He is essentiallys self-revealing ; with may , a . eyen 80. rofte | : t? vid i niy stated, | irst BP in “Martin Soderberg has told the; peginniug with his ear-/ jhoo@ memory and ending) hat tragedies) h death erbere lonely ive hook. ae his wrtin Brick; © hich he low point tha ie. » classifiable with rut so much the For it is not through the -ations of sense that what we term truth and beauty and mean= be apprehended. not objective somethings to Oe mysterious outer in’ the at to the senses tain. rience. BRICK’S YOUTH. By}, Translated | : atole France of Sweden,” | | resented to American | 1 views his world and | 18 his experience, not by a} -omfortably hut from the conflicts j of a higher and low-7 level are constantly inter-} It is the involuntary of the level of regard that | gis }) rizeé day exercises Preparatory School -.t@ will mark tf ivax administration re tomorrow rs (;reenouch & resigned as afier 36 years of service. Through Dr. Thayer's efforts & Mark's School has developed it leading preparatory if rise Pi 4 one of = - ial 4 ’ a ‘i- we 4 4 +. aX e633. } i oo ‘ Thayer announced his inté ® resign as head master” ‘ilar i} = ‘-corge H. Baldwin Funeral, eral services for George ‘“in, $02 Kingsland avenue, held from | : ‘Mf Cid be W oman ? A PAR Be y SET o rd tf eve 'S 7.9 , iif of today. of other tah, * Of his» sister. ”. 338 Harvard avenue. U ‘City, te Bellefontaine Cent ' ‘emorrow at 2 p. m - “ the is of the eountry. rift er in recognition of shed service by alumni Gs at tomorrow's exercises. ~ on Staten Island is Sx rie ister in of the of the 1909, il Diocese. l. (. A. aetivities. x 3 last November. on he set forth his views.4 Modern boys nk for themselves, are si “pt the decisions of elde ' Benerally superior to f generations, [I declared.. . will be lieutenant onda ¥ night Ik, June 18 —4 most ‘St time has been giv a ay by a head mas will be made to LI Thayer was graduate from Ambherst College al Theological bee was bprdain was Pp Standing Co Marsachuse ] Dr. Thayer & ba an active imterest in pol And was a delegate to the Repw e Convention in 1904. World War he particif and Sag gh i eae WES, 2! be a ; See at St Tnave A his d Dec. 3 hool —C On a a fs 5. ea ie _ | ae

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PSG OR + OW meee | - wre yew = eae th ——— — r i ' | —‘ rcises eeteneee | i . June at St. school for rrow will mark the vux udministration of enough Thaver, Why S resigned as head master f rs of service. r's efforts tory St — inave . ee i San Diego, Cal.. who completed her ’ } ‘arship providing free tuition for ; ? M s School has developed into Oe Of the ling preparatory in-' Ritutions of the country. » his Noman llonored by Paris Doctors. : Presse Api is.—- A weman for cS ‘ has been given one coveted titles in Ne, “Dovrter of Paris woman is Mme. a ‘rtrand Fontaine, $3 ' other of two children, He ‘Ppointed ta that title agp ‘y a jury of eminent ey “°° & long series of com- ninations. _ ». he Bevin re. ember of Nagel & Kirby : ' HH Shepley, attorney, th the law firm of ‘. has been made @ ‘irm. Shepley fa Ws o' Yale and of the | | Vhiversity law school. superior to the | ' ' row s exercises. ; ’ ' ' say dealing with the past of | | city and its possibilities for the fu- pres- | ; ; , ; 'af St. Louis, the subjects of the es- : questrienne, who 1 the granddatghter of Mr. and Mrs. Tate, 700 South Hanley rowd. | ~ has arranged a program of 10 clas-; hColumbia, Mo., to act as judge and. CONTEST FOR SCHELARSHIPS Jr. to Get Year's, lrece Tuition at College. _ Winners of the two major prizes | in the high school essay, conteat of | the Industrial Club announced yes- terday, are Miss Elsie Caroline Bell, ’ course at the Principia this month, and Henry Putzel Jr.. 4463 West- minster place,.a junior at Country Day School. Each received a schol- the first year at any collége or unl- versity in the United States. ae Neither has indicated a definite | choice, but Miss Bell probably will return to the Principia. and Putzel probably will so to Yale in 19321. The purpose ‘of the contest was to stimulate interest in the history the ture Six additional awards of bronze copies of the medal given to Col. Charles A. Lindibergh by St. Louis, for honorable inention Mm the essay contest, went to Miss Jane Pearcy, 6055. Westminster place; Miss Mar- tha Frances Cunliff. 5374 Delmar houlevard: Miss Rosemary Hayes, 2345 Lafayette avenue, Williara B. Shields Jr., 565 Westeate avenuc, ten C. Bagot, 2150A Harris ave- nue, and Paul W. Tredway, $1e De Mun avenur. MRS. CARRIE RICE FOUND DEAD BY MANAGER OF APARTMENT | Mother of Rice-Stix Executive Suc- * , f Pd > . : ST. . | t - Foe Bee bike Ee ee a =e amen _ : - = . re “i a — = _ _ nem ecaaaecacnccccnaa —— ™ ‘ . * Ae ee” ” ° ; ae Sol . yy 3 ’ ae rg? b: * & 4 = egy, S73 a es a ff sr . * : Saal i A . ‘wall arn re * ¥ v3 2 , 8 a # » a v ; sf : F e + ’ » -~ the entire assemblage. jumps. They have carved classics deathliess tomes and throbbing music sociated with Rotarian dinners. a brief speech. so honored are: John D. Rockefeller Jr., Tunney, Katherine. Mayo, Kaba, Count Von Luckner, and so on. er. B. Mallon. edited “Life.” most a block tong. The annual show is a rousing. and As written, produced and act- 7 NEW YORK, June 18. _ HERE is perhaps no event so eagerly. anticipated by writers and art as the Dutch Treat The Dutch Treat. roster comprises a notable list of men who have won the ac- claim of the world in their es- | Members give the lie to the pop- ular misconception the genus art-. ist is addicted to fong hair, erratic ners. The club has no club house but meets every Tuesday noon for luncheon at a midtown hotel, each member paying his own lunch chit. The group might easily be taken for a crowd ef young bankers or a successful group of industrialists. There is not a Latin Quarter hat, ae flowing tie or a velveteen coat it Yet all are men who have hurdled artistic in marble, blazoned canvases with un- dying colors, molded words into composed Yet when they gather weekly they indulge in the same airy persiflage so often as- The luncheon is always attended by seme distinguished visitor who is the guest of honor and makes Among the many Herbert Hoover, Gene Otto Max Reinhardt, Jascha Heifetz, Jeritza The present president is Clar- ence Budington Kelland, the writ- The other four presidents were Tom Masson, James Montgomery Flagg, W. A. Rogers and George The organization was started in 1906 by Robert S. Yard and Thomas L. Masson, who then From a small beginning it has grown until the wafting list is al- ribald affair cup. fering more. fun. Nt store. the most line. and who faced A Punch the Gneheenepe: whipmaker master whisper: “Some aspirins quick, my nerves have give out.” (Copyright. ed solely by memnibers. It is one night ig the year when the town’s brilliants remain up to greet the dawn—with a huzzah of a hic- HE Hoboken experiment of of- ten-twent-thirt melo- dramas has been taken up by an alert little movie house upper East Side. fers old vintage silent films featur- ing such caption as: “To the hills, men, the dam is breaking!” “Then from the -.cauldron of greed and hate came their great love!” “The raging river swept its ter- rible course audience is composea of sophisti- cates who hiss, cheer and have to the N the Greenpoint section Gunn and. HRifel conduct Cy. Broadway at Twenty-Eighth stands a workshop of the only surviving in a mad motor age. His trade is largely furnishing riding crops to horse- back riders and whips for owners of big dogs. RESS agents are often selected today for their ability to juggle flowery adjectives. successful the cireus eontingent which cluded Tody Hamilton, Maj. Burke many others. Am told of a reckless spender bankruptcy in 48 hours. He raised $800 and spent it on an extravagent dinner, to 12 guests. The news got about and $325,000 foreclosure were dropped. New York! ND TI have been chuckling all morning over of the burglar awakening the of the Weekly it of- making Yet some of p.a’s of an- other generation could not write a This was particularly true of 1930.) @iSS NATALIE MOFFITT, M daughter of Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place. will leave St. Louis’ Saturday for Louisville, Ky., to\ be the guest of Miss Mary Lawrence Burge, a for- mer classmate at Smith College, and to be a bridesmaid at Miss Burge’s wedding June 30. She will attend the pre-wedding parties for the bride next week. Mrs. Moffitt has returned from visits with~her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holliday in Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn V. Russell in Mont- clair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday have a small daughter called Olive III, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruséell a daughter named Eleanor Anne. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Taus- sig, 4605 Maryland avenue, with their daughter, Miss Mary Boland Taussig, and.their son, Frederick Jr.. will leave St. Louis at noon Saturday, to sail Sunday night on the Berengaria from New York to spend the summer in Europe. Miss Taussig, who has just completed her freshman year at Bryn Mawr College, will visit friends in London with her mother, while Dr. Taus- sig and his son go to Germany, where the doctor will study. The family will enter Russia from the North after a sea trip, and will spend much of their time in Mos- cow. They plan to return by way of Constantinople and Athens, sail- ing for home on the Italian liner Augustus late in August..— _ Miss Taussig attended Mlle. Boissier’s School in Paris last year, and will see a number of her for- mer classmates. on the and sea!’ The a clothing short in- Miss Jane Meier. debutante daughter o Mrs. Adolphus G. Meier, 5161 Kensington avenue, will be the guest of honor at a dinner dance to be given tonight at the Sunset Hill Country Club by Dr. and Mrs. C. de Witt Lukens, 4910 Laclede avenue. The table, bedecked. with spring flowers, will be laid on the veranda. The guests, in addition to the host and hostess, will be Miss Louise Cason, Miss Estelle Sanford, ‘Miss Ruth Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale proceedings picture in house to OF SOUND-MOTION DEVICE, DIES eee Prof. William Henry Bristol, inven- tor of the Bristol phone and numer- sion stations. In the Western Dig- 000 Luther- Missouri, Arkansas and Ten-| Both | nessee are included. | A biennial convention of .the, k T.utheran Synod of America with a pastoral] con- T.u- Thirteenth street It will continue | Tonight the Rev. John | will con- | ‘regular synodical sessions will be- | MW. 6, THAYER TO RETIRE | WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN ESSAY | etm tomorcow: i frem the United States. Canada and | -Czecho-S!ovakia will be represent- Miss. Elsie Bell and Henry Putéel cd. | ADVERTISING CLUB HOLDS Sixty congregations | ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS — | Hubert J. Echele Chosen President, | One of Originators of Junior “Ad” Club. Hubert J. Echele, secretary-treas- urer of the Warwick Typographers, was elected president of the Adver- tising Club of St. Louis yesterday. He will take office July 1. Echele formerly was production manager of the Chappelow Adver- tising Co. He was one of the orig- inators “of the Junior Advertising Club and a former president of the organization. He was elected pres- ident of the National Association of Junior Advertising Clubs in At- lanta in 1921 and re-elected at the meeting in Milwaukee in 1922. He is a former president of theInter- national Association of Junior Ad- vertising Clubs. which he helped to organize. He has served the Ad- vertising Club as secretary and as a member of the Board of Gover- nors. + Other officers elected yesterday are: Douglas V. Martin Jr., first vice president; Francis M. Orchard, second vice president: Frank P. Gibbs, third vice president: G. V. Kenton, treasurer; ,Hale Nelsen, secretary. Ice Way Refrigerators _ Maintain Average Temperatures Less than 50° F. : We Sell Teri Starting at $27.92 and Our Representative a * August A. Buseh Jr., ‘as assist-| tg RE Se — ah aos ‘ ei = 2, 3 i 3634 Olive St. 1468 Hodiamont | ‘71587 Lyndover =. ous recording imstruments, | president of the Bristol Co. of Wa-' terbury, died today. He was 70 years old. several months, suffering from a blood clot in the region of the heart. Hé was born in Waterbury. The Bristol phone is an instru- ment which synchronizes sound and action in motion pictures. During the many years he de- voted to his scientific work, Bristol developed a complete line of re- cording instruments adapted to meet almost é¢vyery industrial re- quirement. His inventions included instruments for measuring pres- sure. temperature, electricity, speed and time. In 1915 he conceived the idea of | recording simultaneously sound and action and the invention and pro- duction of the Bristol phone fol- lowed. To perfect this instrument he spent nearly $1,000,000 in the construction of a fully equipped motion picture laboratory and stu- dio. — New Cars for Texas Train. The Missouri Pacific Lines have announced the addition of especial- ly designed and construced lounge cars to its “Sunshine: Spevcial” op- erating between St. Louis and El Paso, Tex. The new cars, which were purchased from the Pullman Co. for $60,000 each, will provide a barber shop, observation lounge, tuffet and fountain service and dressing and bath rooms. The Texas & Pacific Railroad ‘is’. similarly equipped. -ent of schools. / ants. | second St. Louis ’ f ‘of W. W. \the State One boy PROF. W. H. BRISTOL, INVENTOR | ROLLA YOUTH TO REPRESENT | MISSOURI IN EDISON TEST NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 18.— | Gienm ‘Cross Finishes State Ex- | amination With Mark of 86, | 45 Others Entered. and! py the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, June 18.— ‘Glenn Cross of Rolla, will repre- Mr. Bristol had been ill | : ‘sent Missouri in the Edison compe- tition for a four-year technical course at the famous inventor's ex- | pense, it was announced here by i / Charles A. Lee, state superintend- Cross took first ‘honors in the state examination June 6, in a field of 45 contest- from tied for Gibbany, Department Buchanan and one frem Jackson County, tied for place and two boys from third. grades ranged from 6 to 82. the ‘latter being the Cross boy’s mark. The examination consisted of 10 | questions in chemistry and physics, ‘and was held under the direction statistician of Rand. Parker Finch, Walter Pauley, Richard Shelton and Wil- liam Gray. Dr. and Mrs. Lukens will leave St. Louis July 1 for their summer home, Tamarack Lodge, near Kagle River, in Northern Wis- consin. Miss Meier will join her mother next week at their camp, Sleepy Hollow, at De Soto, Mo. Mrs. Walter J.AXnight. 6377 Per- shing-ayenue, and her son, Jimmy, will departJuly 1 for a motor trip West. They will spend much of the summer in the Indian country near Santa Fe. Mr, and Mrs. Knight's daughter. Ahden, has been visiting relatives in Akfon, O., and has gone to an eastern resort be- fore going to Princeton, N. J.. to attend a wedding. She will return to Akron, and following her arrival in St. Louis, will accompany her grandmother, Mrs. A. N. Gaebler, to their summer home near Eagle River, Wis. The wedding of Miss Carol Conde Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crowe, 721 Interdrive, and Walter L. Metcalfe,.son of Mrs. J. W. Metcalfe, formerly of Omaha, Neb., took place last night at the The of Educa- | tion. The Rt. Bishop the in August, | River. Church Cathedral. London June 27 where he will at- tend several welfare conferences, Upon his return to this country, he plans to visit the Grand Canyon of the BISHOP GONG TO LONDON preach his last sermon in St. Louis unti] fall next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock service at Christ He will sail for religious Church of St. Michael and _ S8t. George. The Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block performed the ceremony, | bridal party and relatives was held.’ Palms were used at either side of the chancel, and Easter lilies, gladioli and larkspur were grouped about the altar. jes ‘Miss. Madeleine Closs was maid of honor and Mrs. Edward J. Phelps Jr., of Omaha, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were: Miss Ruth Hardcastle, Migs Clara Beardslee, Mrs. Joseph A. Bauer and Mrs. George Hamilton. The bridesmaids wore pink silk net with long fitted bodices and full skirts reaching to the floor. Th sleeveless bodices had small cir cular ruffles which formed a cape- like effect reaching to the waist- line. They wore crepe de chine slip- pers to match their gowns and car- ried arm bouquets of pink roses and blue delphinium, tied with soft tulle bows. Miss Closs and Mrs. Phelps wore gowns fashioned of e silk net in a French blue shade vith long satin sashes of pink. They carried Briarcliffe” roses and baby breath. The bride wore ivory satin made en princesse with a long train fall- ing from the fitted hip line. The long satin sleeves ended in a point over the hand. A veil of ivory tulle embellished with rose point lace was held by a close fitting cap of the same lace, caught at the sides with small clusters of orange blos- soms. She carried .a bouquet of Easter lilies interspersed with lilies of the valley, tied with satin rib- bon. The bride’s gifts to her attend- ants were seed pearl necklaces with a triple strand of crystal ron- delles. Mr. Metcalfe presented mon- ogrammed white gold pen knives to the groomsmen. George Strodtman Metcalfe, brother of the groom was the best man. The groomsmen were: Ken- neth Metcalfe of Kansas City, Ed- ward J. Phelps Jr., of Omaha, and Allan McMath, E. B. McDonald, Richard Strodtman Waite and Dr. Joseph A. Bauer. The bride is a graduate of Wash- ington University. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Metcalfe was graduated from the law-school of Washington Univer- sity and is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe will pass their honeymoon in Europe, sailing June 20, from Montreal. The marriage of Miss Cathryn Elizabeth Pape, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Pape, and Wilson Dart Child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Child, 6178 Kings- bury place, will take place at 6:30 o’clock this evening at the home f the bride’s parents, Country Life Acres, Clayton. The cere- mony will be held in the garden, with the Rev: William B. Lampe of West Presbyterian Church officiat- ing. Two hundred fifty guests have been invited for the ceremony and the reception following. .Miss Pape will be attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Pape, as maid of honor. Another gister, Miss Madeline Pape, Miss Dorcas Eich- ler, Miss Bdna Sutter, Miss Ruth Ruenzi and Miss Hortense Lucks will be bridesmaids. Mr. Child will be attended by his brother, Jewett Child Jr., as best man, and Au- gustine Tumbrink; Frederick Still- man, Denny Nelson, Robert Knight, Leland Campbell and Jesse Stevens as groomsmen. The flagstone walk, bordered by and social Colorado | MADELEINE ET CIE Hotel Chase Immediate Disposal All Remaining Spring and Summer Dresses for $15.00 and $35.00 Each (Regardless of Cost) Shep Clesed July and August—Fall Opening September 2d . Rev. William Scarlett to | after which’a reception for the beds of early summer flowers, will Sail June 27. William Scarlett will a | ; ; . j ‘circular “the be converted intg an aisle, which will lead to an improvised altar of palms and ferns, a smilax-tovered trellis adorned in pink rambler roses forming the-background. The bride will be given in mar riage by her father and will wear a gown of pearl satin made with a V neckline and long satin sleeves ending in a point over the hand. The gown is molded to the figure, the long skirt terminating in a circular train. She will wear a tulle veil arranged from a cap of rosepoint lace and will carry calla lilies. The maid of honor will wear a gown of French blue, The leeveless bodice is of taffeta and he long full skirt, ankle-length is developed of point d’esprit. The bridesmaids will be gowned simi- larly in costumes of pink taffeta and point d’esprit. They will wear matching slippers and long egg- shell tinted gloves. The maid of honor will carry African daisies, and the bridesmaids bouquets of spring flowers. Miss Pape gave her attendants.two-strand pearl necklaces an Child gave the men of the bridal party leather billfolds. A dinner will follow the wed- ding. The bridal party will be seated at a table decorated with lilies of the valley and bride's roses in silver bowls and silver cornucopias and illuminated . by ivory tapers. : ‘ Mr. Child and his bride will mo- tor North for their honeymoon and on their return will. take posses- sion of their apartment, 1122 East Linden avenue, Clayton. Mrs. James Angell McLaughlin of Cambridge, Mass., departed yes- terday afternoon for her home aft- er a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland F. Carrier, 6247 Waterman avenue. The visitor was Miss Mary Jane Carrier before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Carrier’s younger daughter, Miss Catherine Carrier, is expected home in a few days from a visit with friends in the East following the close of Wellesley College, where she is a student. Mrs. John F. Shepley of the Chase Apartments will depart in July to spend two months in Ma- rion, Mass. Her daughter, Miss Margaret Shepley, will go to a ranch in New Mexico for July and August. The Society of St. Louls Authors will hold its last meeting of the season at the North Hills Country Club this evening with a dinner at 7 o'clock. The president, Mr. Cas- per 8S. Yost, will preside. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ FineMusié Courses, ing upon ** your sc w Home Eco- treat yourself nomics, Busi- to the inspira- R ness, Art, tion of Linden- Expression wood's Catalog and Journalism, Golf View Book. Se Aa naps the build- um, Swimming iss cela Pool. All outdoor of this nee old ect pte of college. Heavily en- llow- dowed. 138- acre -0U'll want toknow campus. Fine build- through life. Fine Large f , Plan early reser- 2 and 4-year vation for term courses leading to open Exception- 9.. “Write ree al special courses. rite now Sincere religious or literature. Ad- training. dress J. L. Roem- Strong ees 5 er, phe er organization a * over U. 5S, St. Charles, —_—— “. cat k, i ee We lee y e.. Beh bn ee Se ee ee ut ee enh, te P ie ‘ Yaa Cpe: May Been Papper ten oes SO f Dp hla Tighe acai Bible agli ie RB ee i 9g DAK APP, here “ aS ” a ee = gis Sei I 5 Sei icin Rin MEPS LS. rhea Kael Leth, Sectast 2 ~ Ree er at ee ee ee an Oe OT ite i nthe ih Rs sh Ral d WF ei tT . SHO AR 7 COR ta Bae 2 Cvake ® Sapieh ot . ee ae 4 F sk at Natt Sw eee aoe Biot tay Cr an o. pe | - a : : - . r = i : : . . , ‘ « me ee ee gy a ed ee e we . 4 he Seale ae? so tary .* eee Bae SS eres 20g r oh. ae cai i , * iter? she sy aM cates. eee TO See , : . omnes a BRE divs. 41 RnB % Ct hi ‘ mi . 7: oe Pe wt Lowe * ea ' oy" e, a or ~ vial See > we aaa + . + CAPT bt va, * . . ; - { sce Se Se 5. hoe dee pontt uy ee é 4 poets 7 vy, rai .. Q Woe a: " ts te) fs é ae 4 " n . “ viel : , Ja , . 2 gi Pe ie ~ = . * ve, ae - vhre 1 pa a ve ¥ ; 5 OOP ig teen Aah ae we Bib a inp ERD ngthes 8 rem Ce gate SrA OAR ee wee ‘ i hell Sm ~~ a cet Bn = 4 KR, 7 Shi : ine Aref eues 8 BK: POC cee eT me Pi ee eee ee ot So nee oai mua ca aapagh gt eran ESA eis ye AUG igh ie tandem leaned aan Ae Be fetmer ae Ane SN eR wf v we TA Pome fw, be Ser i ie ul ~~ 3 7 ‘ 7 Nee at ehe epanyt “ei , et GIES Z Pie gee r! POE Wr geey eee ae scald aah Be ES oy Cait we. Rea f 4 " yas ei La PS TO ii . eo iy sa . : Logs Meee paelig aS oe oie ee in, 2 di Capea ee ed ee ccs Sree a 4 ” a m ws ° ~~ er “hae Werk hives =e 2 — \ ple . ° 4 &, ia 4 Ps) eae as ,* 4 : . . a sia wil Se a “s 5 4 ; ‘ sabe sped ora, mertninct att, Was al in « cnalta oe eee ate is “8 on ate, Se ately pad 25 ot “— 7 ts 5¢, ‘ > tiene n 5 ae m" " 8 "5 ' = a SiS has | : re wT rae 2 a” : Deed? sbi : - a - osm: easing — i“ r » = ‘ 2 ‘i Site oy 5 68 . a3 * mt : 7 f Nelo: — ve Sa We ee ae prmeiae’ Fo es Tae Dee é ™ = ‘ mee * ‘ aa ve eto ae : i n ‘ 7 RAS ay Pragh & ee" . + 4a gets aN Mets ¥ ye Teer adh: Se ae FO eS ~ s a . a . : dog? gh i * “ Z os Sd a : J, as <1. mat : p f pu ews PE ot AL — cs Rip \ye : Sek ONY Wis si ; x pees ain 9 j thy ey end alti Sie Se Git PRI ae peg BR eet Ce ee en tee TORE, ARF SRN See rng Es AR ile i te im ie Ae eit, saa Et RN ate» , ye Bs Ae 1 geo. AF See ee by, oT ad Pt negra - Pinan Maer ome ay od chee * dirs * ee Amie Sere Mage 1e0e? Mee ~ a ee oe

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Rall ehiise Hyathhin ty ad oe ee ee ae ee ee mo ~ ao , “iy ¢ Tw Z ‘'‘. Hye fe “ Bi, aso te OS be lg’ . Se ae ee oa POM. BREW ig BAN Pay hind ale ees ; ; er HR ats a sae , . - stl he ee ~~ we fog ~~ i a “ a lye +f ai? e ¥ ae ieais: Sena itie rhea opened aah ise te ae ee ee ater mar - Nf be free tgs Mes Fens Ee y3 s . - 3 ps ps gio xo go ts latins. ne mae ss 2 ee eT ACs PERF carom ee ene ey eS / Pe Beat og Wait 2 , ‘ woe ee a ee GB ae. 5 a4 ws alt a rT hy ‘ fr AOS ane ter en sen omg is Wi ; a , See ee ee Cee Pa " = a ee Restate 6) heme PR Noe Peete Mm erento |. 5 Rees ingen wD CMR alee S ” pe ee oe ae nee en ¢ " é x spill Aen. wencdoan Pei ane ey ‘4 wr. ," re PAGE 4C Power Company Seeks In- junction Against Officials of Campbell, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., June 18.—An application for injunction to restrain city officials of Camp- belli from proceeding with their plans for the construction cf a municipal electric light plant and distribution system there was filed Federal Court here yesterday by the Arkansas-Missouri Power Co., which now serves Campbell. Charging that through the is- suance of $20,000 in bonds and thrcugh the incurring of other in- debtedness with a private concern for the purchase of engines and generators, the town had exceeded the amount of indebtedness it may incur under the law, the company asks that the city be enjoined from carrying out the contract with the company from building the plant and from paying cut any money under such contracts. The town of Campbell voted Feb- 11 last to issue $20,000 in bonds to} build an electric light plant and distribution system to be owned and operated by the city. Later bids for the sale of the bonds were taken and ccntract. awarded for the construction of the light plant and supply system. WARRANT FOR FIVE IN FAILURE OF $500,000 FINANCE FIRM Detroit Man Accused of Conspiracy to Defraud; 800 Stockhold- ers Affected. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June: 18.— Five men were named today in a warrant charging conspiracy to defraud, issued in connection with the suspension of the Great Lakes Finance Corporation, involving more than $500,000 and 800 stock- holders. The five men, all of De- troit, are: Daytonu W. Closser, Clarence H. Stannus, an invest- ment broker; Edwin J. Curts, for- mer State Senator: C. Roy Hatten and Richard S. Woodliff. The warrant was issued by James E. Chenot, Prosecuting At- torney, on complaint of John F. Dempsey, an accountant, who au- dited the corporation’s books. The Great Lakes Finance Corpo- ration maintained branch offices in Buffalo and Grand Rapids. MOVE MADE TO BLOCK TOWN LIGHT PLANT ORDERLY ploye, Sought to Kill Notes Indicate. reside. his berth. of a sister. wife. obtained by one rifled the cash register. to take effect. south on Vandeventer man. The license 1916 St. Louis avenue. By the Associated Press 1935. He is a Democrat. Bliss is a neurologist. a term ending June 19, 1935. Edgar Newman, 35 years old, of 3622 De Tonty street, an orderly at the Missouri-Pacific Hospital, was found unconscious in his berth on the arrival here today. of Louisville & Nashville train from Evansville, Ind., where his parents |. He is.in a serious condi- tion’at City Hospital, where physi- cians said he was suffering from poisoning. A tablet was found in Two notes, one addressed to his mother, Mrs. Zudia Newman, and the other to the Coroner indicate that he attempted to take his life. In the letter to his mother, he sought forgiveness for his act, gave an affectionate message to his young son, and directed that he be buried in Evansville near the grave The letter indicates also that he was estranged from his LUNCHROOM HELD UP FOR $150 Young Man Dressed in Filling Sta- tion Garb Rifles Register. In a holdup at a lunch room at 1008 South Vandeventer avenue at 11 o'clock this morning, $150 was young man, armed, and wearing the white cov- eralls and cap of a filling station company, who forced Jim Zubena. the proprietor, and Emisco Boto, 4333 Laclede avenue, a customer, to hold up their hands while he ‘Attempting to escape on foot. he fired one shot at Boto when Boto ran after him, but the bullet failed The man then ran avenue, crossed a vacant lot and escape in an automobile driven by a second number that of a car reported stolen earlier in the day from Henry Vortnier, PUT ON ELEEMOSYNARY BOARD Allen McReynolds, Carthage, Mo,, Succceds M. A. McGruder. JEFFERSON CITY, June 18.— Allén McReynolds, Carthage attor- ney, today was appointed a mem- ber of the Board of Managers of State eleemosynary institutions by Gov. Caulfield to succeed Mark A. McGruder, Sedalia, whose term has‘ expired. McReynolds, a member of | built on the present site. the State Survey Commission, was | natures represented, he said, a very named for a term ending June 19, |large majority of the business and was __.ST.LOUIS POST-DIS AT HOSPITAL FOUND : UNCONSCIOUS ON TRAIN Edgar Newman, 35, Mo,-Pac. ; : ’ HOME TOWN TO $25,000 Lozier Charges Money for Trenton, Mo., Postoffice Site ” ls Not Needed. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, June 18. — The name of Arthur M. Hyde, Secre- tary of Agriculture, has been prought into a controversy over the location of a new postoffice build- ing to be erected In Trenton, Mo., Hyde’s home town. , Ry Representative Ralph F. Lozier (Dem.) of the district in which Trenton is situated, charged in the House yesterday that a certain Trenton man, whose name he did not give, but who is known to be Don McVey, a close political as- sociate of Hyde, was seeking to have the Government spend $25,000 beyond the amount needed. . Lozier charged that a certain man was relying on “pull and noth- ing else but pull’ with the powers at Washington to induce the ptr- chase of a site in which “one of his relatives’ has an interest. Lozier’s speech afforded the strange “ spectacle of a Congress- man thrusting aside money offered for his district. “T ask you,” House,” to help to the Treasury States.” Majority for Present Site. He explained that notwithstand- | ing the compiete satisfaction of the great majority of Trenton business men with the present postoffice site there had just come from the Pres- ident and the budget bureau a mes- sage recommending that the exist- ing $75,000 authorization for a yond building be imcreased to $100,009 in order that $25,000 might be spent for another, site. Lozier said that a new $250,000 hotel had been erected near the present postoffice on the under- standing that the new postoffice should remain in the same location. | He declared that since it became | known in Trenton that the Govern- ment was contemplating a change, he had been bombarded with let- ters and,telegrams of protest. He placed in the record a peti-| tion signed by 320 Trenton citizens | he said to the, me save $25,000 of the United ee eee — The Governor also reappointed | Dr. M. A, Bliss, St. Louis, Repub-| question of a postoffice site,” he lican, as a member of the board for | said, “is the pet child of one man. Dr. | He stands practically alone in his | “| CONTRACT “-*e eee oor. “ae steewe SP Gur he cede oat +2 + O82 2 then eeu an eee ae eee (eee sewee Write or phone today for price qudtation on Certified Deep- Rock Fuel Oils. Deep-Rock Service means Gucranteed Deliveries, rain or shine, Sundays or holidays, fair weather or foul. You get the correct grade of Certified Deep-Rock Fuel Oil for your heating unit as approved by oi] burner manufacturers and the U. S. Government. Now is the time to contract for next year. Phone today. DEEP ROCK Oil CORPORATION (Producers, Refiners ond Distributors of Deep-Rock Petroleum Products) 1421 Phone newness 1421 A Unit of the Standard Gas and Electric System “OT EehOe Sew te ee ennaueees a ee ee een he = =— = =— i. ee ae ee a pp bpd nated se nate - ane ee ee ee ee +++ o* en eeees “00s ee heweree toe eee ee ‘ees eeee + eeaee * "+ eeee — ‘isfactory to him, but that within | said so himself ata public meeting. asking that the new postoffice be) The sig- professional interests of Trenton. “The movement to reopen the ' demand for a new location.” “Subtle Charm” on Officials. Lozier said that this man a year azo wired both to Hyde and Dr. E. B. Clements, the Republican National Committeeman for Mis- souri, that the present site was sat- recent months he had persuaded the Fourth Assistant Postmaster- General, John W. Philp, to recom- mend another location. He had used his “subtle charm,” said Lo- zier on high Washington officials. Lozier said today he thought he could block the item in the House but he feared that the influence back of it would succeed in at- taching it to a deficiency bill in the Senate and putting it through Conference. Don McVey is a Trenton auto- mobile dealer and has been active im Missouri Republican politics. McVey’s Brother-in-Law Owns One of Thive Sites at Trenton. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, Mo., -June 18.—*I had nothing to do with getting the appropriation for the Trenton Post Office raised from $75,000 to $100,- 000," Don McVey said today. “Hyv- eryone knows the present site owned by the Government is too far away from the business district and that a centrally located one 1s needed. Assistant Postmaster-Gen- | eral Philp was here recently and | et ae net cae TR eR = RR a RRNA + tetas avenue wr-eeneanentinnee SS ee “Philp recommended three op- tional sites in the center of tors, one of which happens to be owned by my brother-in-law, B. L. Browne of Ottumwa, Ia. He paid $13,500 for it and ig getting good rental. : but has offered -it to the Govern- SPECIAL Mi i ry sf MMER OFFER SET OF “MmGH.VACUUM” CLEANING ATTACHMENTS FREE WITH THE FAMOUS EUREKA STANDARD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Get this world-famo SAVE BUY NOW! ; nous sanitary home clean- ing unit while this astonishing offer is in effect. Enjoy the labor and time Saving ad- vantages of the Grand Prize Eureka Stand- ard and its marvelous attachm the hot, dusty Sunimer months. This Offer Will Positively $8.3 Withdrawn at Close of Grand at Arsenal 6500 Delmar Delmar at Euclid 2718 Cherokee Campaign You can save $8.30 by acting NOW.- Think of the burden of work thése attachments will lift from your shoulders—cleaning uphol- stery, draperies, mattresses; renovating pil- lows; sanitizing and deodorizing. Don’t delay. Phone or call today for free home demonstration—no obliga- tion. Wellstan 6304 Easton Ave. ents during ment for $12,000. “Ninety-three per cent of the population lives north of the ste the. Government holds, and 7 per cent south. A bunch of Democrats are trying to get the Government to build there because one of their number put up an expensive hotel nearby on condition the post office | would be erected there.” ‘ BOARD’S PROGRAM. Ature in extraordinary session early in November and submit his rec- ommendations then, but it is known he looks with disfavor on the pro- posal. While it is recognized that there would be many advantages in hav- ing the program taken up by a4 Legislature which had no other business before it, the Governor is said to feel there would be little justification in incurring the ex- pense of an extra session only two months before the regular session is convened in January. He has not taken seriously a suggestion from some Republican sources that the possibility of the election ofa Dem- ocratic House might endanger his recommendations. On the whole he got along as well during the last ‘ | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930_ : session with the Democratic | Senat as he did with the Republican | turbed hought in conmec-./ ‘House, and while naturally he is|tion with the survey ‘program that} moving for another Republican | both of them maybe Democratic | Pa 4 She Sid 5 oe ee mig "4 } ~ 7 : pee ae PY os . > 4 ead withge men > _% a ® pepete ,* even for a R RRA | EINER ~8E Coe Pannen — sae ret rene anne . oon ate . : ae Ss : i : \ 4 — ” , ts Ties - Bm .! A = z We _* % Our Famous Paris. Vif Steam Oil Wave..... z * $5.00. Perfect Finnger Wave, 50¢ The New Alvetta Marie Push-Up Wave. Paes 9th Floor, Holland Bidg. 211 N. 7th Street Between Pine and Olive + oe ~ Y ri ; ‘selthiias™ w ea in. ws $6.50 - New York Permanent 5 a ys ee 4 ee “a je a aie jeg 2 es oe % is said . - ge i Nie 4 ¥ sie § ie “8 é cd iw J wagialat iit a ot HS HOAL £46 tole ure. SES. ae RS Sere ee ne eo j Augusi |6 Round Trip From St. Louis te Interesting Bide trips t York City Phone Phone (We Successfully Wave Over An Old, Permanent) i -_... .- - . CG. a ae - . . _ Steamer trip on Lake Erie between (le, ciang eo Saturday nichts is in dune, July and August. Fo other tours consult or write (ity 8242 . MH. Garn, General Agent, 459 > i sourt yesterday). ¢ gjlverman, * stockholder, pan ures the board of direc t legally élected and r wu. Fiegenbaum, attorney for) — ; oe” also said the com-. was in sound conditi ost on. | of $5. Poor Boxes Robbed % Two poor poxes at St. Matthew's solic Church, Sdrah street and erly avenue, were robbed of este rday. a le - ve me ——— Em. F — 8 No Kitchen Walls to Scrub... When You Cook with Elect Vows spotless kitchen will always remain spic and span if you cook the modern way—by electricity. Electric cookery is clean . .. no grease or grime is deposited on walls or ceilings. Electric. heat is as clean as sunlight—there is no soot, no smoke or greasy vapor. Electric Cookery is convenient, safe, fast and economical, and is used in nearly a million homes in this country. — . ‘ \ *10 Down gi 45 Electrochef Is the New and Amazingly Different Electric Range Already it has found -enthusiastic acceptance in hundreds -of St. Louis homes, It cooks by radiant reflected heat, which is faster and less expensive. The oven reaches a baking temperature of 409 degrees in six minutes. Electrochef 1s guaranteed for one year by the manufacturer and by Union Electric, Introductory Sale Price Liberat Deferred Payments at slight additional gost. $10 down, 18 months to pay, $5.25 per month, on your light bill. Special wiring installation on the first floor will be made for $30. ca EET ORR rochef Ouf, Lift right A few drops of Freezone ses it! Puts the corn to Jeadéns all pain— sd soon makes it so loose its bed of flesh that it fts right out! Hard corns \ soft—all are ended Freezone. Callouses, 0, Get a bottle at any ug store and walk and ace in comfort! « «@? es

it FREEZONE |: ADVERTISEMENT YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S WORD FOR THIS Now! Cleaner Floors With Less Effort Hoover has taken more drudgery from the home and made possible more time for leisure. model 725 cleaner cleans the rugs and carpets faster, easier and bet- ter than ever before. gladly demonstrate it in your home. You can buy it easily on your light bills. This new We will 7 4 Down Balance Monthly Your Cooking Helper for This Summer Everhot Cooker is a most helpful - aid. It does better cooking with less heat and less work at little cost. It roasts, bakes, stews and browns. with- out watching or worrying. See this special combination offer: Sqp-95 | $1 Down; Balance on Your Light Bills $12.59 Everhot Cooker $2.50 Thermic Jug $15.00 Combination for ’ The Whirlpool ideally meets the Laundry re- quirements of every household. If washings are large the Whirlpool will do them quickly and thoroughly. The deep tub will care for eight pounds of dry clothes, and, due to the patented single-vane circulator, Whirlpool will wash them clean in five minutes. For occasional washings, for lingerie and baby’s laundry, the Mid-Week washer is the convenient thing. It séts right into the big tub, takes. only a pail of water and washes 2 pounds of dry clothes. It is amazingly useful and so light you can easily lift it onto the stove and boil. the clothes if you like. - Special Offer! Through Factory Arrangement We Offer for a | Limited Time 2 Laundry Tubs..:.....$15.00 Mis Week Washer..... 12.50 ; Total Value se eeseee eo G2T50 Keee With the-de Luxe Whirlpool Washer Save $27.50 If You Order Your | de Luxe Whirlpool Washer Now In 1575, an earnest young man gan to practice medicine. As a mily doctor, he saw the harm is rsh purgatives for econstipat.on nd began to search for somethiug rmiess to the sensitive bowels. Out of his experienee was born a mous preseription, He wrote - ¢ A ae. ne a ie F Ss os eae ye a “9 2 b a ll a i i Me Bre os Saint eS ae! : ; ey Re poigges Sih a & he ; 7 ty ae Ee c,

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"iar ac “ modi. oats a Sovnas ee epee | WEDNESDAY, J UNE 18, 1938 wirelessed that it could not reach | the tariff .rate trom 2.75.8 cents a ‘ity entering from Canada, | LURES AN SR sca ‘port until tomorrow. 4 In addition to the -siporters Who | canada’s. ‘Cuma | Taster Increase Becomes Effective. PROFITS ARE MODEST were paying duty‘ on incoming merchandise -othérs flocked to they QTTAWA, Canada, June 18.— A. H. Morrill, Head of Kroger Co., Tells How Its Money © Customs House to iteny. s00dSs | wigher tariffs on a dozen commodi- from warehouses at . ¢ old rates.|ties imported from the United ~ Customs officials said that the | states went into effect automatic- day's reeéipts were in expen flatly today under countervailing | valued at $1,173,179, the tariff be-|per cent, $30 per head; meats/cut flowers, 17% per — 40 Lon $1,750,000. duties adopted. with the budget, |ing’fitty cents on 100 pounds. Last | amb) 3%¢ a pound, 75c a pound; edhe py Se @ 100 In shipping. circles it was con- May 1. The principle is that the | year United States potatoes entered | reindeer, venigon 3%c @ pound, 6c) pounds; ase © mat ~ Js Distributed... ,. | Sidered: likely that many cargoes! canadian tariff shall be as high on |Canada free.. Under the new tariffs |a pound; eggs in shell, 3c a dozen, | pounds, 2 3-5¢ a pound; soups, ¢ would be diverted to other coun-/an article coming from another|the tariff both ways will be 75 |10c a dozen; broken, etc., 17% Der) 27% per cent, 35 a — see iitieine to loss. _ A huge quantity of sugar was: on hand in warehouses here having been brought in during the last od g ves _ som soxes Robbed of $5. 9xes at St. Matthew's h, Sdrah street and were robbed of - ae > poor or | fro poor ! ue Chur ppiolic CDU August 16 Round Trip From St. Louis e. Interesting Side trips to Lake Erie between Cleveland New York City tours. Saturday nights in une, July and August. For tours consult or write City Garn, General Agent,. 452 gperiy avenu terday ft pester : - ADVERTISEMENT lated a final period of 251.8 years for the new planet Plitito. This is the time required for it to go around the sun. Announcement of the calcula: tions was made here by the Har- vard Observatory, which is the of- ficial distributing agent fot Amer- ican observatories. | The calculations were made pos- sible through the discovery of pho- tographic plates taken at Mount Wilson in 1919 of images of the new trans-Neptunian body and the computations made by Dr. Seth B, Nicholson and N. U., Mayall of the Mount Wilson Observatory. Prof. Frederick Seares, assistant direc- _tor of the California observatory, \sent notice of the discovery to the ‘observatory here. The new planet will be nearest the earth in 1988 when it will be 30 astronomieal units distant, or Morrill explained stockholders’ do. not receive 2% cents of every dol- lar taken in by the company. He said the figure was closer to seven- eighths of a cent. “About 77 cents goes for the pur- Chase of food we sell,” he said. “Then’ we take out. 12. cents for salaries and wages.. Other expenses deducted leave a profit of about 2% tents.” This profit, except for the stock- holders’ share, was put into a sur- plus fund, Morrill said. He contin- ued: “Then, if we want to go to Spain for a shipment of olives or to California for a special ship- mént of fruit, we can rely on our surplus and thus keep our stocks always to the point to meet public Ggemand. In that manner this or- ganization is constantly putting money into circulation and is not spending all of its efforts to enrich Wall street.”’ few weeks to beat the new tariff. As a result,-raw sugar sold yester- day down to 3.27 a pound, the low- est price in recent years, though operators had expected the price to strengthen with the increase in ADVERTISEMENT SKIN TROUBLE RELIEVED when soothing Zemo is used! Right from the first touch, antiseptic healing Zemo takes the itching misery out of mosquito bites, rashes, and many other skin afflictions. «ry it also for itching, peeling tves, Bathers and other outdoor folks thank cooling Zemo for relief frem ‘sunburn. Douse it on ivy-poisoning. Pimples and dandruff fade when safe, antiseptic Zemo is applied. It in- stantly eases razor-smart: Aiwavs have Zemo nearby wherever you go. “Lazy” Said the Boss “Acidity” Said the Doctor! Charged with laziness — Ity simply of acidity! That's the situ- ation with many men today. They “realize that they are not themselves —they’re conscious of a vyague, tired feeling ‘that’s always F get | them—they know they have t6 pull themselves together for each and every task—but they can’t tell what's the trouble. They’re branded as lazy and ambitionless when the real truth is that. they're sick men —victims of acidity. Acidity, due to our unnatural eat- ing habits... irregular hours and other violations of Nature's laws, causes acid-inndigestion with gas, sourness and burning. Also, it sets up fermentation and putrefaction in the intestinaltraect, which forms poi- sons that sap our strength and vi- tality, irritate ouh nedves, spoil our sleepand make us weak, listless and chronically tired. And now, from Germany, comes this remarkable new oxygen treat- way. Now come Magnesia Oxoids ‘——the great new discovery of noted pharmacéutical chemists in Darm- stadt, Germany. These small ,white tablets are the only magnesia prod- uct known that produces active or nnasacent. oxygen in the stomach, giving quick relief from gus and acting as a@ purifying tonic on the system. eartburn, indigestion stop. Then follows a gentle elimi- native help—all without the use of dangerous, habit-forming drugs. To ascertain just how much vital- ity and health acidity~is stealing from your, make this test: Go to Waalgreen’s Drug Stores or any re- liable druggist and get a package of Magnesia Oxvoids. Take two after each meal for 5 days. Notice how mtich better you feel: how much more soundly vot sleep—how much moree nergy you have because of improved digestion. If you don’t get moretamaazing results, retura the package. Your druggist will re- fund every erney of your’ monéy. | 7-Day Service | A 7-Day resultful want ad service is of- fered to Post-Dispatch want. adver- tisers~ with a discount on 7-time orders. Cali MAm 1111 for an Adtaker PATROL, SP Sea er abe ea eK + Wea AR Qi Regge egal Vas eee ee oa a ISR She Se ult ie: wy fm » be ea Pent Se Sli cag oa ACES ih Pte AE gyn RT” “ Sore! eo gh . ——— hilt by ? Sh iy at ¢ . in 2 aa* SOLOW iene ip Bie nage Paige eee ENE re eather Mo. =. 2 aes ‘ Pp pa ie ron 2 Se ones GRA 2. C. O. Sherrill, vice president, also ment to correct acidity in the right | N-34. arneys Ca Oe ee ee er eee me orns Lift right Ouf, Afew drops of Freezone dees it! Puts the corn to seep—deadens all pain— api soon makes it so loose is its bed of flesh that it iifts right out! Hard corns @ soft—all are ended by Freezone. Callouses, too, Get a bottle at any drug store and walk and hae nce in coulfort! 2;800,000,000 miles. This is ap-| sooie Any druggist. 35c, 60c, $1.00. / proximately the distance of Nep- : = tune. HOOVER FACING The four plates on which the 7 planet appeared were taken for TEST OF ‘TARIFF . ee. | | another purpose in 1919 and it FLEXIBLE CLAUSE Nn ere, ~~ a s * * re , wit. 4 ra, ox 4 pea St a att Mae ae oy tie: Now = ay ret ON tte = as , coal . : . bing pat do igginn 1. ge apteriny : bi ote Se ee 2% OO a. aetna - i » . ie ah lag tes ee * ’ rT PE Cea eee Et ae: SR Mr aT Wad ‘ Pa mo ae ae \ sage tN ‘ * * O BOE ye p ae pee a *# ta FD aks Ay oe > o? had ve as Mey me ee ea — aeae ? ‘ . . ae Oo RSS tow wileee 6 . 6 be 7” = fos’? eS ss * - ee ee ee, “a bier on Ee py . ba tat > oe ti) ron ele. Stee ae ee y % 7 a _— nas — mn = . ho Ladner eae te SE Te ag Beene ee, aon * was not until the announcement on : March 13 of the discovery of the Continued From Page One. ‘planet that the Western observers; two and one-half years,” he said, began a study of their file of} “to arrive at a conclusion on on- plates. They found four plates 6f | ions, and if we are goings to find 4 that portion of the sky where the | éut about other commodities in our —- tentative computations of Pluto’s/ lifetime we had better get busy.” orbit placed the planet. In a speech last Friday, Borah The discovery of ne and | had estimated that, at its accus- t Mayall, together with a recent sim-/|tomed rate of speed, the epee ADVERTISEMENT ee a n 4 eae re os at Re SAE “ apg hi ilar discovery at Brussels on plates | sion would require 800 years to in- taken in 1927, are regarded by ob-/| vestigate all the items in the tariff servatory officials here as conclu-' list. sive evidence of the planetary na- Borah said he had been informed ture of the body. by tariff experts that the cost of Prof. Howard Shapley. director | the new rates to farmers alone of the Harvard Observatory, said | would be $16,000,000 on ‘cement, the orbit of Pluto is elongated, | $78,472,000 on shoes, $33,177,000 while that of Neptune is nearly on furniture and $3807,000 on the | circular, _| Various implements named. The N cost to the whole country from the | shoe d laced at $280,000,000. PATROLMAN'S AUTO DAMAGED °"%', om | = eee ee oe ba ah: ot Dette, Ho ree rn 7 at = ile sina ey _— ney The tere) hk >! pre Ry er Eh oe i A » ¥ ao. ee ee ore sabe. Poa Sine atl ass 4) guerra ee ~* OP oe —_ Hi ee sector ie «2 of ; « , Easter ae * " ixing Bowls, set C 6... $1.95 == $1.25 AU” WEDGE Bie $1.75 Auto Wedge Cushions, now..98c $1.00 Sun-Ray Auto Polish, now...79¢ MEN’S $18 PANAMA || * SO LOE LPO” - Z — . 7 - th a aca ae eT ae . sien POM TT $ * $3.25 HAWKEYE CAMERA . WALL TENTS) SIZE 1x7 FT., COMPLETE whether the ships carrying them had reached post sooner. Sixteen customs experts from all sections of the country were called here by the Treasury Department to study the act and arrange for its enforce- ‘ment. Ordinarily this process has ‘taken from a year to 18 months, | The Treasury, however, antici-“> pated little difficulty and predicted | the new tariff law would be voper- | ‘ating smoothly under nest voung Man | medicine, As » | SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT iw the harm in constipat.on | yey ® york American Retracts ‘Statement That ioe to Libel Suit. for something tive bowels ; ™ By the A ciated Pre . EW “YORK, June 17.—A ‘libel | ets the Laundry re- action against the Star Publishing | -. proved an !Co., publishers of the New York) ehold. If washings lied! lasative for old and young. As |American, by Mrs. Elaine Lee) ps PE, 1 : } ae’) saw how marvelously the most | Harris, former wife of Beverly D. All do them quickly itgrish bowels are started and pu aoe former vice president of | r¢ lations within wi _— Copies | P tub will care for pasant breat luches, feverisa- |the National City Bank, has been | pal M gp Deen Reoraee > > aint 2 4 and, daa bes the 8 nausea, poor appetite, and | settled, atterneys for. Mrs. Harris| | officials of the 49 customs districts. I. A WI ° | sds Tders, ure relieved by tho culator, uripoo Meseription, it became necessary to ‘disclosed today. The nature cf the | ng Ae vate epee oho settlement was not announced, orto c , ive minutes. for use. Today, Dr. | The New York American has re- which Peale to ht ibcatel as it is |tracted statements made in 1923 nae gd iiss e g rid’s most popular | concerning Mrs. Harris, in°connee- | *°F § eee r varies from Jr. pres with the annulment suit a With rine te tend tardea | effeetiy ] ser, which he oover, ¥ an drug. aheies nee a toda¥ to the reorganization of the Tariff Commission for which the act makes provision. This will be | undertaken by the President, who $10 Camp Kit, with dishes. ..$4.95 a is free to reappoint any of the present members. 12 SHIPS WIN RACE ~ HAM MOC As 5 AGAINST N. NEW RATES © white g 1 65 wavy Wi chase Gletia ae 2. Citi ae) J ve 2 4 7 : en * 4.» * ned , “4 Lin x oily » SE Ge Ra ia a 7 iii eon a ate SIS q 5 a Pr. seit MYEPI « CP a 7 et Takes 242x4™% inches, was born a He wrote :t | FREE ICE CREAM CONES, ey Tae ALL KIDDIES. “COLLARITE” SHIRTS|10c COFF EE a0¢ | HOUSE BROOMS} nt ry Sg cerenaperd 5h a sin, 20S VALUES eric Sle FOR’ . c . quantities. eee $1.75RADIOB BATTERY, irs 98¢ COMPLETE SETS OF Me Side or more phn ig Ke FE Peed Ba $1.25 RADIO TUBE, 201-A "ix" 20,000 COMPLETE S$ TS COVERS FOR BACK worth of mer- chandise In any new pointed soft collar "that will not shrink, wrinkle or sag, sub-standards. Thursday in Basement. 10 TO 15 VALUES isc SIDES AND. ALL rt of the store. Sizes 14 to 17, choice. - ae FANDANGO SEATS. aes as a ee Bere Phe om + oy ; oe a, r ~, SA. x ¥y we . “of! . . " , , “i ‘ Se — ie ioe . f [- 4 ‘aps Su “ sate tes ” a iy ex gT wir oes ey ‘s pri er a es ka shilpa 2 ies ¢ ’ ; : t er" ee . Rt ae ie eta ene agitating. « AN A ORE LOM i an, ee ee a 7 A, ? ‘s >, ~ x R ~* OP Sag AE « “ayy * . “e- 7 OT Ree SPAS . b oney + en BE ae Re ee Nk Pi of AES ‘ Pie eat Ro " ¥ catia oa Sat ean TIGEBOX [2 ee Sas Wenzel Tents, hi, $16.95 ree - $4.50 Pup Tents, waterproct, $2.95 ; eS oe $22.50 Umbrella Tenis, 717 $14.95 $7.50 Scout Tents, waterpreoi, $5.45 $5 Steel Folding Cots, new, $2.95 , , t 4 psin, % Be has ae ‘ St lee Sos aaa Son ” Se we . is, for lingerie and Veek washer is the right into the big water and washes s. It is amazingly n easily lift it onto ies if you like. — PP een . —_ . ‘ _—es in she sy Be. . f = BE. Mager? : e Ne i.e a Se LO Fes, ni, tquet ee BE OR gs a Rail ake uaF a ha he ad ae ee Si ak y cag sees be * bn ¥. ea eae ” ns eS ee He aes BIN ee eT. ae Pa bs Lee er eon aa ee ee bp Bas 29 ~ an = Sizes Ce A EEE cS Cm ee RNR I MEN’S $3.50. BLUE NAVY STYLE NEW YORK, June 18.—Win- CANVAS ning a race aga:nst time, 12 ships were in port today having cleared the.Customs before the new tariff went into effect and thereby sav-| ing importers hundreds of thou- sands of dollars in increased du- ties. , Several others lost .out be-. cause of fog. The White Star liner Olympic, bringing a $1,900,000.cargo. was the last vessel to cross the line at Ambrose Lightship in time: - to come under the provisions of the old tariff law. Importers, with freight aboard the Olympic were saved approxi- mately $130,000 by the arrival of} the ship before 5:30 p. m~ yester- day. Although the w ianw was not effective until idnizht,. the closing hour of the Customs House marked the end of the’ old rats for importers. The usual closing hour of the Customs offics is 4:30, but an additional hour wus allowed. Brokers and agents crowded ths rotunda of the Customs House ah day waiting with their bills of lad- ing. As soon ‘as the ship carrying \ their freight was posted as having passed Ambrose: Lightship. they filed their bills and their mer- chandise’was admitted officially to; ‘the port under the old tariff rates. Several ships *trying to ‘reach } mete hew rea 7" to | aa 230 Easton 4 Broadwa 3815. South. Broadwey ME Unlichery = 3 2. 2610 North 14th St. ' $504 O95 00 Che, rokee St. 4031 West Florissant Builders of Good Will—Sellers of. Quality We Are Leaders And Originators WATE FOR OUR LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED } BAMBERGER,SILK-T0-TOP | ae Teer: Can Sa $4 ‘AND $5 OXFORDS } For men and young men, in : +e or black re a!" | styles, a pa ag : z= Weenie Sardines....17¢ —_— 3 we ; $2.50 PITCHING HORSESHOES| a og b 4 ie wet * ora, te mete rs : - oe . Gen RB P i siete h : ' ~w 2 . : n “ . 2" ee ee Pe ee ee ee © A tibet Rage Ne® ack sah a a's ae % a Rie wicey, DR hain Ia Aa PRE : — whe Se > 4 4 ‘ ‘ . ae (a Be a Wy as epee 0 amg 40 epitope Fo crklgdh eine i sae obey oan gy annette 4 “ * og : ' my d F ‘ b ; A as. ey Se ‘ : . * " a? eas 42 toe ae yas 2 i ; : : = * . Pt see or PR he NR OE Me RN Ln RR = NORTE SePusueueyey Pe. : FRIDAY, JUNE E It ls an Event Worthy of Your Attention and ‘or Months We Have Been Planning it. DON'T BUY COFFEE™22" 7 | COMING SOON— WISCONSIN STORE. Watch for | Announcement of Opening. =» __ Bi f oe laplewood ' Manchester Iland 4570 uxemburg nay Ferry Rd. srside 0870) - r Co. en, Anat halt GRE MG oak AEs Pate Ps Zz ee Teg ee en = Ai ay ik gi ; t;

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re iy Se Oe fe a ae PAGE 6C ‘ es WASHINGTON.—A stud of. the vf Ber sees | Bureau of Dairy Industry, United | By. byt serait Fre 3. bees] : /» States Department of Agriculture, |jar cows ate more in dollars worth | as te | “ | ing Deen tied up for 21 hours and or nearly 220,000 . yearly records | of ‘or ft in they more than made py nem ans a3 cows indalry herd improvement up for production, . i geet eh wrangle an Cis. adjourned at today with of the budget for which Philip pose Him—Leae Aso | mn, Chancellor of the Ex-| - eciealph Sot , clause dealing with the powers of By the Aiboclated Pras, commissioners of income| WASHINGTON, June. 18,—The_ tax to inquire into share holdings. | Senate yesterday. confirmed the ahe | othet transcon- Ps ANSWER THE CALL. OF THE OUTDOORS, The sprightliness of the. woman | nomination of Alexander Legge for | “4 Gertrude pohr, Labor members was‘a feature of / reappointment as chairman of the i. William W. ‘vale, “ of the debate. Dr. Ethel Bentham sat | Farm Board, without a record vote| sehinso”, Adeline R. Wayman, / in the House throughout the night. | and after brief discussion. 4N, GEORG oa » Mon | Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Lady Synthia | - The Senate also confirmed the day, oun 16. int atl Sinticte Holmes ‘Moseley, Elien Wilkmson and Miss | nomination of Charles C, Teague howed con of Gri ved husband of Madalyn Picton Tubervill dashed in and out} of California for reappointment as sear brother, of Mrs. Chartes C1) from time to time, ‘| representative of the fruit and: —_—_—_—_———— yegetable industry on the board. Senator McKellar (Dem.), ‘Ten- nessee, voiced opposition to Legge, ms gp “I regard him as whol- fit prencl. Se° Sh om. Thursday. June 9 Funeral tard avenuc, University City. ; from‘ eliciontaine Cemetery. Burial ELSIE (nee Megel)—Of 1752) GSG ELECTRIFIED MILES A Glorio 1S Yacation| + fe | » ¢ Gottiried and Adam} at b : Land the for his post.” With aj § 0%. Ruts, dear SiStCY Ceeterinlaw, aunt and Fe Ve ry Low ares to 7 chorus of ayes the Senate then "4 Great Bot pe and Georgia ; More main line electrification by 583 miles than all Mex’. out ae of 52 nae a. mw te MICHIGAN EXCursiOms Pisticci: sine voiced’ "ne" on chery oc omararrlpe ney Aaa | Sige iy 23.8. | : cHhCHar alone yoiced a “no” on uouselectri from aa poulevard to SS. Peter a ie “JUNE 28 28 the viva voce vote. pacer aa ee ride... smoke- South caren, ces-, Angel’: jaw, g@randiather, — brother, | i EE , : AND EAST , a ott ri hw & pe Leiner pl ee : pike A SHI * EVI VIL i ”” EANSAS CITY, Mo, June 18— tion cars. Ly. Chicege . 16%» m Funccal trom the Lager? Sune 30, at Brey Alexander Legge, chai : ‘ c o¢ Sova. m. Louis |. John’s Cemetery. athe START RIGHT - « - USE TRAIN SERVICE. Fede a gge, chairman of the Only railroad using itsown § | Lv-St-Paul. . 8%. = : : “ee ~ Jonna of Bussy Her} brat ederal Farm Board, today dis : : Ar. Minneapolis 9:00 a. m. meres d veo. £, Me $y] Bae en Chicago and Alton trains combine all the comforts closed that all members of the Ex- rails all the sd pe na > age RIG. ‘aN. PRANK G.—Of 2802 ‘Nor | é ht of homie or club. C&A, truly “The Only Way,” $ oy 50 ROUND — gy ere be of the National to Seattle and Tacoma— ar. soup cs 1285p. m. wood avenues mS bbe agg agg etl dd - oe iat : ‘ . vestoc Asso r ame. . 955p. 3:35 p. Be, , de t bis : essures @ successful vacation by delivering you to TRIP $1,000, sie ye a swat and the shortest route. | As. Seattle i Oma oe $1 Funeral from Jeseph J. Quinn funeral SHIRES parlors, 1522 8:80 8. h Grand hw — roe Saisie: als ble, i baer as ‘At Agua Caliente, magnificent Old Mexico | pases H, ELIE ABETH inee Koch) —0f 2233 sereseseceieccsccs “9 Ca a: ont stree 0 ssiststesssssesss Grain dealers throughout Iowa ani | amusement center, a half hour auto ride 1930. at G22. D. all myer gy os o Minnesota caused most of the trou- from Coronado. pesce ane ae ee “sister-in-law ble experienced by the Federal ag heed FR begs CR funeral ho: Farm Board, Wiliam F. Schilling of Northfield, Minn., a member of the board, told 125 delegates gath-. ered hére for the annual interstate conference of farm women. He 3013 Meramee street, Priday, June 20, “al 2:30 p. m. to New St. Marcus on ell DIERING, GUSTAV A.—Entered tnto on Monday, June 16, 1930, at 11:% 4a m. .beloved husband ‘of Bertha Dieri AT CORONADO BEACH - Swimming Aquaplaning Boating Fishing Golf Tennis ve . oe) from Math Hermann, & Sons’ ae and West Florissant ayehues. Intermer in Friedens Cemetery. (ed FREESE, KATHERINE (nese Lahrmanan 3 2s ° ge 7 ee Bee ca said: _ __ . Horseback Riding DN ag he wt: Bese Ue “Tt is not the millers or the cot- Dancing Concerts Movies Mra. pr 2 Ca aad Se Sst ton spinners who are fighting the/ eg . i unele th » hie. sixth third year. S33: Federal Farm Board. They are Aways Pleasantly Cool Funeral Thursday, June 19, at 2 op. mis willing to co-operate with us be- cause they realize it will be to their- advantage to have stable prices. Mel S. Wright, Manager VACATION ‘ ‘ = ; : ; : —As«leep | . Tuesday, June 1 ‘The fellows who are. causing we 1S ) 1930 at 0:45 a. me bclores all of most of the trouble are the grain oO e co : rona Oo Freese, dear mother of Mra, Henry dealers of the northwest section T.\ 2 Come to Minnesota where Tne lar meta e Iowa and Minnesota. -They = Coronado Beach California the fighting muskies, srandmot’ ¢, sister, siste:in-law and a ave been making their living by ; and pi : og eel. = — - en speculation and the work of the -- 7 sporty bass, pike swim An eral from zeaceees a See, emeteaneneennahannennnnanenennne” Farm Board is hindering the suc- emer the clear blue glacial lakes. ty Cethsemane Lutherag Chitrch. Intes » eS, SH TN RON | cess of their operations by decreas- 2 nec Countless lakes . . . mir- en St. SE Bj | ime the fluctuation of prices.” rors for the summer sky “llL\ Shenandoah om Wednesday. 20m . . 18, 19450, belaved wife of William G. F tear mother of Minnie A. Oesterlie. |. and Harry J. Frey and our dear sister mother-in-low, grandmother and aunt. _ Puneral from Peetz’s funeral home, yette avenue and Longfellow boulevare Friday June 20... at 7:30 a.nt., to Francis de Sales Church, Interment st Buria l Park. ( LUUTGCESELL, EMMA ‘(nee Wade) : 4658 Humphrey street. suddenly on Ty day. June 17, 1980, at 7:30 a, m., belov ite of William Gutcesell, dear mother aries A. and Bugene #. Gutgesell PROWLER HITS WOMAN ON HEAD: imienwswee!| "SHE DELLS || =A Mrs, Mary “Walsh, 1428 North , sands ; See it fing Magee Bag Wisconsin Hest ) City Menbtial for Bateson At Kilbourn, | : yourself this summer. Mrs. Mary Walsh, 50 years pla, , a widow, 1428 (rear) North Elev- ‘ se & & tan thrill that make vacations bere supreme. natn itll arate aa scintalinit lined celeste A a A a a a a a +] in a we ae ee ee? ae ee, oe ee ae. ae = oe ae Le a oe oa’. ‘ ate enth street, was struck on the head | ~4 ° by & prowler early today. Nationally Famous for Their The following few ase r of Sarah Wade, our. dear mot . = y ag" enue, asleep in ie ‘ Diamond .. 2 2 «0 « Lh m. 7:30 a. m. Chamber of Commerce, the Wells- Las wi ; International Falis..... 48.25 . nd LIne e. 1e at $525 p. 1 Non-stop 3 train—Tasty Lancheons. ton Optimist Club and the Over- ee : ¢wbccdcencécead OO8 : | anc ni beloved “wife of PF “ 4 Choice Breakfasts 50c to $1.00. 2 land Lions’ Club have adopted a ES a ee 45.65" ra te +i \ Personal Service Iressisersi Rendered BOE) Zetttasios ‘ursing the Mate Bit p Warroad, «+ +¢++.052+4 53. Bey ) : | y ission to pay a balance a Mr. Weynacht will you his personal of about $69,678 due on.the bridge ! : \ epee him at the address shown rsicaoce in planning pour tp. SSB Dec. 31 ana thus remove the tolls. nm. eerie nine =n a ni ae oe ore Onan Frome Gertetd \ TRAVEL AND RESORTS is a as - THIS COUPON=" ~ - - é Px D. , ‘ ta \ Abii pees eine A = ‘ Mi \ Bi Se oy eee Tyesrels Yeo : f a, the it \ Bh sofsmetir! My | be: “ O'Two weeks all-enpense wecetlOe 00 re C) Hore! cates end information ot a ‘i ee : 808 sent Vi 4 : j 2° a “ a" ie re . ; * rata hurd. Jung 19. at 2 a | \ as | ‘ MON ARC OF THE. : aA: BAP s oa a ee: [ : ’ # & os : fi # ae a. — —— aa ened : ; ' - has ey 7 : nt Cie N THE ROAD OF ‘TRAVEL. Luxury ‘rae onanace. ||| r | ° A A iam. ~ Se 2 he tae: re ps —_ . 2 toe NCL LenS FPO ND a Pt AGM, Ge Nigel eR. ate Ane, ty thir Ings 2 hin 10 00 weal a My RC IOS AA Le ARIA EA AA ee Boe EPO Ah GORE BO Som hay ia ae > a oo rae he tenn Ge eh at FO ee cee LS he a

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eer Charles ¢ mbas . me . . ‘ .: = a ; | ie tg, | a ote eat ge | Moss. Herbert -Funeriul from , ne Oe ae -merod, Mites Otoucita M. viueinski, Marie t th preiss, Della - — “| RURCHOFF, JOSEPH —Entered Gustav + procll, Alois 7. 1930, " Eutherive Keiss, Emma €. ' . srandfa coe 8. Rice, peg ine eee Friday, Same 28. at 2:30 p,m 5 RAVE : TE ED UM Roendah m ghan’s fune ome, 7146 Mur | 7ARFII w | “ eee \ sen = eee Valhalla € ) | carga : ‘with | mecumnneys ciehd vacations: Gee needé ¢ 4 ery. , , , : ; : ; ° tte ‘eis, Mathew i ) te) : narantee Williams. od gente, Writs Gamer Tear bes fatt shie 7 RAVEL BU U. 4548 Marga ; ifnz 92M. St. Louis, - = me (658) xins, Me svsmen, dane Annie] MAVAGNA, MARY ANN— 4, Minnie a : St 7 cedlars : GIRLS | B sti Li ide spohr, w ba ‘ of George and aa ¢ “ ie AT 3 “ aan * pe es .. sa ata | Vor any any for aa OS SN Be PREPARE FOR A aoe waka. eso os - \deline R. Wayman, Henriette | yon Wevnens akon dear ‘sigter-m-law | “> Vena for ail. p et! ELECTR 1 BETTER POSITION Senate eee af a are wm PARTNERS WANTED - 4 ied » niece, N co IN, GEORGE cna Se ihuters] Feidsy, Gdhe 90 at 2 ow. a. Interstate Transit Li AXA super AAA super wiring” of all kinds at ordinary lente under, MOLER sacthoder acto ae — i. PARTNER Wid.—For well-equipped | res- Oe i tl kee | fee eres, tel sree Teg Reo ccna a ue a ge eS i me Te | ed h used oi Madalyn qhmceibonns § Charen. “Interment. cal nion Facific Stages “elece 2163. . (eds | vestigate t ng classes. OMAN—Sit.: white: Ceaninte by day; .——* manutactim Stine. ers - of Mrs. Charles C.| vary etery. us sery Information and Tickets op HO oa win 7 “special Sresn MOLER C€ LEGE. GE 810" N. ath. st. (c14): tiable. Riverside 4471W savexcapees is 5 . 8 months and 11 ws! MEISON, MELLIE—Entered into rest 1801 WASHINGTON. et os 3524 (cB) | GArfield 7 ng ey (es } : WOMAN—Sit.; colored: good cook or day’ tna eabveraty CA. at eae ae =p - es: my Pnmoed OW. ; : + A $19.50 a pr = rooms ae eic wre pc am Ea 2 peterence. _Deimar 22318. rg ‘Cemetery Meison and our dear. sister. oe ref- | tures. GRand 5923. Victor 1738J. TPs talaleste bee Cans children. dkticrsoe OSE ore Or SALESMEN WANTED ti ssaneiei il 1752| Funeral Saturday, Juné 21, at 2 a m., PARTY legving Yo a tt Anacies A. A. SCHLOUGH does elec pew work : ine cianeaat ele > elec- WOMAN Sit. cole —Sit.; colored; housework by IED MILE Sf NK. ELSIE on Tuesday, Saar 17, | from 429 North Euclid avenue, iInter- idee 4 Bal pincer ote aT; very feneonable. COlfax 6479. (c23x) (cB2) at enced, EAst a BOOK SALESMEN—It B we pn you to in- mother of Victor ment St.- Mathews Cemetery. (eh) vestigate our array of st Gotturée d Adam f WILLIA ali alm ene . ; special titles Pre eR ar) hag het gg gh i Se SPECIAL NOTICES ig he faite: referenecs. $498 Hallas’) SNR, sun tuikete HS". : or ee. ot 62 ae 6. at 6: i LEA KUOFS recoated with ms rc Tage ‘ef “old racef bate gy aan German; cht KU 10 . 583 miles th est of 52 years, June 16, at 6:30 p. m., dearly beloved | Spiqjal Norice— ALL KY Kou ¥ . | .2oNsework. ” Qtr (4) REF RIL | , muies than all ap. ‘une 20, at 3 & @.,! husband of Nettie Meyer (nee Spath}, and gi >: ree a trick Baldycci, | special fireproof materials: 10-year guar- | Banc! secur PR nn Ban: on er $ Aft ood men needed is combined— pe yw Foo" “funeral home, 2201! gather of Mrs. August Sommers and our Free . ff : Bare ay — to day... Bengou, ager t we unde M oe yea ey "ericced bak DEI. 0 yee , . mm WOR | \ard, to SS, Peter and| gear grandfather, father-in-law, . brother and & | 28s: - . ° + Ae ity | Bd house . pd ride smoke- aah Grand Ye : (ut) Soa brothers tne, . Stats rd. all its contents feom Mr. I. K. iT} -your root leaks call Hiland 5524. All soalified anit laced: — eagle (¢57) petitors 8a sommission. See Mr. Z 74 pau (bu! oul ‘ntered into rest on Funeral Thursday, June 19, at 2 p. m., - Brcereer a ae g ae one _work guaranteed: very reasonable, (cS) ee evenin@ bas. vestigate e today: day WOMAN—Sit.. while; experienced house- - " real salesmen. Internatiqual, : 3 4 | _ I 1> 1930, at 9:30 DP. ™..} from William F. Paschedag chapel, 2825 liable’ for ao Be debt or debts contracted ty | ROOF FING and brick type asphalt sidiug MOLLER COLLEGE work; by week or month. 1569 were 3 N— we t three | SALESWOMEN—F 7 wpsdas. : Siary Bentlage (nee|}®orth Grand boulevard, to St. John’s | MF. tafford applied on $10 montaly vayments. Cen- 810, N. G:h st. (cbt) | SONS ole ss roe erage Frigidaire General Motors | _to-house article. ET ; vise a ak ae me), ner of Deen ee Cemetery. =? paTRICK BALDOCE. ( - L Y M P | A N re £.. Mil se ae Laue ee MOSS, HERBERT—On Wednesday, June/| / ee ~ PATENTS JEfferson 1622. . . avr rateeenators | they w and fur- | SALESWOMEN—20, ft ole at Asbille . nee nished co pelling we married Dp --andfather, brother, 18, 1930, husband of the late Dora __ STOCKHOLDERS’ 5’ MEETING | PivtTERTS ira WOMAN—Sit.; white: cleanin day; ide ‘squomen erred. ours, 504 Grand. grangsaee GUTTERING AND SHEET ATEXTS, trade og hoe! “i am a advice | for references ai ih eed 55. Julia men, residents. So CO. MB G51 s. Seana (c4) ae ™ Avoly . 8. ace 60 years. Kopman Moss and dear father ef Jossyhu., io} SALESMAN—Loitis Bros. « Co, can use lesman. le, > 7 NOTICE © AL ME : free, Frederick Larson, Bre gr Se i, 22283) Ruth Moes, in his thirty-third year. -E OF =—SPECI MEETING Of ss own | Sommerfeld. 1220 —_ Se oe 20, at} Remains at Berser chapel, $735 anther: STOCKHOLDERS Ro ae SUPERIOR pee METAL WORE Bid. 6) aa (ANSI: By vearet With year | “owe, uiside ss —. ‘chyna Cemetery son avenue. uneral notice later. c | ara ot | GU TTERING—Spouting. furnaces. repair- old boy. wants Paituation. as housekeeper. | 717 Olive st. : tery. “ d : “ver of Bussy Her| ORMEROD, MISS LOUELLA M.—Entered | : cetylene | dng: reasonable. —_—- Victor mf , Lindell 4328) 8A McPherson. i lers: b- ft. Minneapolis 9:00 a.m. : “le ae Ml. (od) into rest. on Tuesday, June 17, 1930, | Company has called a special meting cf ~ (cd) EMPLOYMENT _WANTED WOMAN—Si.; rman: couple employed o S200; plus ouuer ae phen > Sb» 8 ex Minneapolis 9-15 a.m. »aNK G.— OF 2802 Nor-| cear sister of Mrs. W. E. Bamber of 3424 the stockholders of said company a vas , or general nth semi $347 Dix av. - Lele Servi ‘344. Syndicate Trust. (c) fies’. N HEAK. 6 ~iay, June 17, 193v. | Cambridge avenue, Maplewood, meld ou the 2ist day of Junc. 1030. at!) agISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ‘udlplieal MEN, BOYS bash 9609, ed se SALa prere —_ neat appearing: fair pay for winter: Ly el husband vf Funeral irem the Perker chapel, 15 pon ong by oe? me ofiice of said cube. a BAKER—Sit.. first hand: bread. cake WOMAN—SiL.- white; day work or ha‘? o start: ro experience necessary. App anteed $10 a a Miller, , (nee Dillon), dear) West Lockwood boulevard, Webster Groves, pe y sn OS. . 0., “OF ee ., teed peer ros siyns. show cards and cartoous of! rolis. Boz F-38, Post-Dispatch. "| ‘dey; any kind: experienced. 3410 Belt av. Scleaen Products Co.. 709 Pine st. Hotel. CHestnut 9330, c on and Mrs. Orlan/| Thursday, June 19, at 2:50 p. m. Inter- clors of maid action of t ada description, call Tedjo Sign Sertice, ~~ L. J. Box 8-245. nests Dispatch. (4 Johneon _Produets_Co.._700_ Fine _st__t* = . | sal , - s company €ftearimiz inte an > : é BhACKSMITH—Sit.: elderly msn, b spe ) | SALESM“UN—Agzuressive mea, 25 to 35; our dear a ment Oak Hill Cemetery. (e) cane “Ot a etnias te “ a 49 Michizan. RBiyerside 7379 (c33) low wages: want h .” Lieshene aeoark. WoMA Sit.. white: day work or half | established routes: $40 week euarantec. NO CAN ASSING in-law, @randiather) py recynSKI, MARIE L. (nee Fischer) — ject to the approval of the Pen holders of | GE Buildings Repair Co. Resurtace, ence. farm and “mill woca.- Bux W-5i., any: any kind; experienced. 3410 Belt av. | plus commission and bonus. Mr. Grindier. aw canvnaning and. ye ‘Thats Tact Kries Of 3424A Cherokee street. entered into company sell to the certaia com- —— Pater ns. ‘raftex cements. leaky | Post-Dispatch. _ ise) | L. Box’ E-245. Post-Dis atch. (4) | G11 Choutean, 2) a6 Ab ond pa Nhe er and yet ere a fa rded from ArlesS-)} 6: on Tuesday. June 17, 1930, at 6:03 p. Davy su taniiatty all of the proper iz and BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; small Seta: evenings YOUNG LADY—Sit.s 25: college graduate, | SALESMEN—45. experienced 137, P (2) : oof repairs, coated with. rein- me, 4228 S. B m., belived wife of Frank P. ?lucinski, | © s¢ts,of this company as rih in said forced asbdstos cement. JEfferzon O74.) “oa spare Soe Box W -D, governess or com n $30 to 345 -_ Bide. tion make money. * ° m - ; ee - will r a oO 43 8 promo dear daughter of the late Fred and Minnie | 48Teement of a certain number of shares prea + 3) BOY Si Phone FRanklin 6311. ‘A 3) euaranteed. Frieco 'B 9th and | yr, Seek 599 hee Bide. See lle CORBA a. NN ts i Pree wh PS MPR a8 Tis Rie! Oe , ote = tr / ee . ou Thursday, (c4) to St. James, Fischer, dear sister of Fred, HARDWOOD floors resurfaced and fin- ~Sit.: cloned. srrand oF offlee; €k- ) Sanne ow Olive. = C. Div ision No, z Charlies. Frank and Edw: aM — ished; dustiesg servieec. PRospect wee je Lindeli ae ———, emp) Sf te 5 Pe i ede ul SALES} gente w we a want af Dora Go ts. Minnie Peimann, . ap nt. 1. salary. Mr 9 make some mone + ots: a Gurus “NE WLIS —Beloved husband S aneed pete jp aioe Clark, ns Y HARDWOOD floors, wcaandea’ nad’ beta. school student GRand RRR Randle. Tou TAnT — Emeeecet_4: 4462. = to every home: trade. Ane FOR SALE—WANTED of the pom 4 Mrs. Leuis | dear. daughter-in-law, sister-in-law and’ sale and ~~, Bont F ag eS ig irstalled: reasdhable. agin Ey | Piiantitn Obie oun | shop or cumivate home by the tay: se Routes. | eae SALE son ware : Funeral Friday, June 20, at 2 em ’ etl Br Lal, se Lae ‘Work called for and pereyyet ths = yg ok ng ~ F new work; rey Cozens, Y| Ad references. Poaeat poss ons af BELTING— fw ee from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair nom = elivered, 3678 Olive tt. FRanklin oe . Hitand >. ( Soi line UNG LADY——Sil.; well pducated, ve ne tee 57 p Brown Wide. ond . a ee bi ate ne age a ai pon a incton. un >» at ~-ies| and West Florissant avennes. Interment c my ‘ CHAUFFEUR, BUTLER—Sit.: wait table: tion as a ? F wre Bn nactand. in Salem Cemetery, Blackjack, Mo. in ne ates Sac S. Made to fit willing ‘te travel; references. Lin. 3192. ence with children = witling fo > teeter: Weinwiight_ Bi cd) pemar. | | germgnet : Ashicy (Il.) papers please copy. (c#) KEYS Repair work. | CHAUFFEUR — a colored ; anes to! references. Call HDand "S540. (4) sgean, Two oil oil basaare: Beatie: (LARK, mm HAE —At rere 980. at PREISS, DELLA (nee Niethe)——Entered/ cif shares of Ps 16% N.. 9th st. H. M. PRENTIs, | travel: reference. Efferson 7963 YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.: white. housework thousands of satis- tered oS oe f Pauline inte rest on Monday, June 16, 1930, at value of the certain number of shares PLASTERING =e ee mo sand: best | CHAUPFIUR—-Sit. : colored: good driver ay: hest references. DFlmer 0740. f —- anh furnished. Kleen rn an belo > ae = orien | 2 -45 p. m., dear dauchier of Mrs. Sophia | common stock without par value cf the ora on weneke. oe tag FOr t do20W. and mechanic; references. DEI. 6796W. eet eters DF imer 0740. 3423 Washington. c) nd ‘the late Michael Preiss and the late Henry Freie, sister of pocalanion ‘tee tie taanctuslon ‘of ‘this eouk- CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored: careful driver: SA LEsMEN—3 i St. Laois 3 tee soon n wil :; Frank, | Charles, Mike, Oliver and Walter Preiss, me me ved the is ‘e ek caponned , m city references: can do yard work, aha. ‘HELP WANTED a. tain 40, baie tablished herritortcs nd Ede a Clark. Mrs. Thelma Rogers, and our sister-in-law, to he, stockholders of this PAINTING COOK-—Si.; short order one! 18 years; | MEN, BOYS }pay $35 per week up steady » Bros. funeral | aunt and cousin.. da company pro f shares of the GENERAL b ~ if experienced: reference.. DEim mar 1648. Apply 1-4 p. m., J. R. “wa tkins Co., 452 boulevard Funeral irom Clement parlors, 17/ Cocital stock of the certain company, re- of — lees tae Ce c34) 4361 Finney. BAKER—Good third hand. Apply 6 p. | 25 Boyle. _{c3) ‘ =-30 a, m., to} South Grand boulevard, Thursday, June 19.) ccived in pursuance with said agreement, S INTANT—Sit.: cneed: | ™., John R. Thompson Co.. 303 N. Broad. | SALESMEN—We can use 2 m esmen | POOL AND BIL 10 4 *4 » ° I tiat Dp So ainti ~}, = i COST AOCOUN a2 > * Sit.: appencmeey: p80 roa i ble R5 ‘oroppent in Calvary] at 1:50 p. m., to Southwest 2p and to authorize all necessary. suitable or iy ing. clean =f, = “ChASS | ‘references. Box W-100. Post-Dispatch. way. (ec) } im our house heating department se -_2 and up. L arte (c3 ; ‘ Interment Zion Cemetery, ember appropriate action by the board of direc-| Work: references. NEw . (cS) GARDENER SIt.. wants «te oaltion: BILL CLERE— wachine bitline: .. megs gre unit for es a en h Rrosdway. ter 9 wes ' and Ballas rds. Dcceased was 3 wey er tors or- by the proper officers thereof to! PAINTING—rExterior or interivr; reason- : v i $a a . DD 1’ , ve sold oil Durners w SR a ct CONDON, aS —V nae — oe of the Maplewood Chapter No, 264, in effect the resolution that may be; abie: estimates. Riverside 3364). (3) experienced; reference. Box 4-06. a Chemlest INES. Sie ae i AO ane oe t Belle or night: tor half See or write powers oe fae Dee tee oe a ae Beare 9 ay sadly E ay " " ‘ oe 5 "hey Sea ep ate AP AR ae Mu i la in ca a PR ahi . a See Ue ia Bay Eh nde Ae a ene id “' ~ 2. ee e. ‘ % TET Re RA OS Ok eA ee, eee nae ye Lee . Bits tan P ptt He Sen te 16. 1930, at @: — : Apply Ho mezzan » of Ida Condon and} §. ares) adopted, and to transact such other busi- FAIN£ING—Cheap; good: work and ma-| [TNOTYPE OPERATOR — aes CHAUFFEUR— White. who understands floor, the Gas Lieilt Co., ; ness rtinent to the forecoing meeting. ana uncle, age 60 PROELL. ALOIS—On Monday, June 16. By — of the board of directors and 1930, 7:20 beloved husband of th OS eg ag ed ae ee ccd allie | 2 and city work. Box ¥-37, PD. | en Oe sc) | W520. 5235 Lindell tL 30, 7 Dp. M. Henze of She | the president of the Superior Oxy-Acetglene lead, oil and turp.: Zum. 3654 Folsom. city. | 93x) c#) | SALESMAN—Perhaps you are a man who | —-?._ 9235 Linde! Bros.’ chapel 2929 S.}late Anna Proell (nee Knoedelseder). Samana right. F. Hesse. LaAci ede 1556. 2120 ee aaies — Sit.; retiable all-around | CHAUFbEUR—vYoung colored boy wita| really means business; pertia ae FU uneral “Fr iday at 9 a; Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2642 Mer- Dated this 7th day of June, 1930. Chipnews. ars experiepee: reference@ Box E-3d7.| long St. Louis experience in private fam-| ambitious, bard working a eage good home. 2125 Gasconade. & Fraps de Sales Church, thence’ [ amec —, ng Shee wat Ben Rag Moe Bagge W: &. setae, = — mt Post- Dispatch. (2) | ily and references. GArfield 0249. (c) enjoy a ateer no ey oe , 5234. | (Cemetery. Deceased was Sf a. m., to St. Vineent’s Charc n ; ACHINIST—Sit. : are round; 3 years’ ex- DETAILER AND COST MAN--W j. | imcome is limit and you f — nana ge i City Came M. W. A.{ St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery ( G. HUSTIN BROWN. i cal PLUMBERS capiainas in this co : 10 years in| sworking, able to follow Be ea ee above requirements, a leading :ns (c3) Secretary. NEW and olg@. work: licensed; prices rea- | Germany. Kurt Fitz, "929° Utah. (4) | shop; give age and experience. Box ¥- realtor will inform you of 4@ CLOTHING t-Ditepaich. 1 Span ch War Veterans. RE —— : 212. P you are paid according to the amount ~~ . ; J—Of 1802 Bacon street, ire, ‘ “sonable:, guaran uaranteed. Hiland “8473. (cS) MAINLENANCE AND JANITOR—Sit.; |‘ ost- (et) DONEE, 208 so oD Tu esday, June 17, PLUMBER — Registered: new and repair white, married, sober: teliable. GRand | ELECTRICIAN—Licensed St. Louis: year- ied. opportunhy. to Barmannan Sam — thet 2h an. beloved son) of Josep orem wite of Henry W. Reise, LOST AND FOUND = expert: reasonable. Riverside 1658. eh 64M. : sccr—i—semcment! | ,SFOERE Smut reRtl state iter: Box Fe N-331, Post-Dispatch. et) | ABSOL SE RLY beth Pricer, Paid os gid suis z ear brother © se Eberlein, dear o . ; ; anteed - MA N—Sit.; colored, reliable; wor any : ther-in-law of Mrs.| De, Eberlein and Mrs. F Miscellaneous Lost eae din Ne Bova Pinata Sie, | kind. Jisfferson 7182 311. Post-Disatch. {c7) Pees Sey known. 30-| After 6 p. m. Arkview 4853. Auto calle. of Mrs. wea arene (nce Eberlein), and our dear sister- . (cl6) | MAN-—-Ex-arniy oticers, wants. pomsinn; niiek saline on sifiee nage —_ or three men in St. Louis and vicinity Theresa an O in-law and aunt. BILLFOLD—Lost: contains 517: Minday.| STANDARD Plbg. and Hig. Service Co.— | @vything dangerous o 22 PD. |01344 8 BAI calling on drug ge department stores. oi ai = Friday, June hs a 4 eed _Phone WYdown -1:83W. Rewari. Bathrooms installed on time paymenis,| MAN——Sit.; cored; experienced; wishes 244A Rast Harrie Colt Seen -‘c3? | hotels. restaurants, etc., with specialty 0." che ty ghoees oe, Pe Dy eph ¢ _ Quin n funeral! m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ ¢ se j BRIEF CASE—Lost, black: with h orchestra~| $100 and up. by registered and insure hotel work; any kind. GRand 7358W. Model. 809 Market, RATUR—City. ‘ — from $150 to $3350 wies is sold crand bl, on Friday, | Cheroiee street, to Cak Grove Mausoleum. ve usie: reward. PRospect 1113. (c)} | plumbers. GArfield 0878. CAbany none ie al 3 lore atte ; {.{e) |} on long time contract basis. if you can ti T 8 ber Anchor Chapter | 2!ca_m MAD—bii; colored man wan position | ya Nn : sell, here is an opportunity to connect “ Cc o_ ery tot) ge ep os ~*s " e (e4 4) BRIEF CASE—Lost; biack; with orches- cs) chauffeur or house Mat; reference oe a Ceraeets Owl aoe Pv up with an a-cressive perm cress, And Sale - » x 2 ‘ “wT po -in- ROPE AND PULLEY —Lost; Friday. C€ class. Law, GRand 2557 MEAT CUTTER—Experienced young man try, but in every known commission : ’ Bertha -Diering | mother, mother-in-law and aunt. R ‘ ee ANY size room : arsist with t d s enterprise . : cae ra’ Funeral Thursday, June 19, at 8:30 a.| CO'fax 4948 ward lasterinz. e} _— f PANTS CUTTER—Sit.: expert: 4 years st with meats and groceries; state . a, he airs ot Walter Hi] Pte sersot ‘Carron funeral hoes, | ROSATEY-—Lori_ wolf or agai | gustan, Sma Gas ak | ae os Wide Poeun) SHA oct pana, sane? extend. Bos Camvending Dt ee es ing. oe the late Hen- ected | ane g eee = Sonere tom Bo gg ; Bosestal, aco pel a = GRand OS67M. Johnson. expert. (c8) | DLUMBER—Sit.: first-class. all “around | MECHANICS—-Experienced for work oO Enough leads so capable men can For Sale other-in-law and name N H.—Hueband of Minnie | °T°S%: ve eoward, Rev. Leo Jd. Shere. — yee g aaa decorate your home.| man; fast. reasonable. Lindell 6569. bine aa ag ie pe by Since oo as ere od need the HORSES—Good. with trial and guafaiitec. rd year. SCH —BE> PE. ban Kirk wood. ‘a and 35 (c54) : cre ~ | Dive prints x F- ost-Dispat« (eh) i week; a me neither you nor y r = ” { f a gn PROJ ECIWNIST MAC HINIST Sit.; , o 0 a . See Lowentctein, 1321-25 N. em Ba Jun bee cee tan Pr, Ct a aon ~ Noe. U eRe ton, wor, A, a CESASING Al werk Pe aa $1: re oe, hs ee > — 5 v. ay MECHANIC AL ENGIN EERS = Paget pg Pan Ag So a alc) ' ‘avant Interment | C Schroer, orotacr of Charles Sun guaranteed rest 505 a0 a ae ee , c ward. = 8) | Paper furnished: painting. Victor wis perienced. _Vietor (4.074. 1800 ‘Texas. tractive proposition that is pcrmanent. |ience and salary ex | ig a.'¢. ond d. c, motors; ae sell. dear mother of SPOHR, WILLIAM—Of 3021 Fe Taylor POLICc E DCG__Lost: biindic. male; 4 PAPERING 8) D. ger age ee eee alterations: a Estell, 9 t olla. m. Thursday. et néed. make anolicat’ on. F-70 | bend: get our prices: on é. Guigesell dear], avenue, esieep, i cou a ecloved hue vicinity, Hall's Ferry and Hornsby. Re-| PAPERING | and painting, Teaspnable: | firetciaes. Phone CHestmt_ 73 MENS CT eR KR 25-30. in Koice cexnenonce: Best | motors: fe winding and | repairs. - Wright ie. our. dear mother- come a. ng Bc oe ap edge = oe dl ward. PArkview 7533]. (eB) at: work guaranteed. PArk. 518} poor geet ene clase; 60 to sade MEN—-Steady work and cood money to 3 Bbie. 280. SUsiyEes VICE CO., 30/| Jlectric Cc.. 207 N. 3d, Ain ee - -\ster. sister-in-law | band of Mae Spo : inhei ome cle Ors years Chemica : fe) | a brother of Birdie Spohr, Mrs. Carrie Schel- ; PAPER CLEANING. paint wasiing. window ~ ai a il ; See Mr: Jones. ; 7 ‘Yeiderle chapel, er. and Charles Spohr, our dear brother- Jewelry Lost cleaning. Jotn Congo. JEfferson 8760. eo Bertha, ‘Lindell pyri calls po? ctoria Bide, in hospi - work; $40 oath, Seear and Thursday, June 19, |in-law and uncle, at the age of OF Years-| AR PIN-Lost; 1large and 2 small dia- | ———__. (c8) | Gigi —sit,: colored; light housework and | 55 _7 Wo to cover established city routes, | poard, 4960 Laclede af. (c5) Picser Cemetery. (3) | Buneral Eriday. June 20, ZoGi B'Grand| monds: reward, 631 Pontoon road. TRi-) PAPER HANGING. “cleaning. painting: }tarndry. J¥flersom 2130. ta cate nd Ee ponte tg onditicn’| | EDIPHONE TRANSCRIBER —Stale aie, ex ACKETT, MICHAEL J.—On Wednesda ck Bros." City 1307M. cd eneap prices: satisfaction © guaranteed, a . r ' 5 5 7" » : om : . . » P ' ‘ ” . r ** ¥ ee {i pitta” ak Saline Rent ot Aaa 3 . k . . . , ew * Sah > aed 7 = % on b ‘ ‘ wer white ee ee ee et ee sudrer tee ot a at On RE he . ; Ln e, ei ' ‘ , " " ~ . . Latin. i 7 " , , ERED 9 Si das Shi , a. 5 apis ; i hae. Sig Goat. ; Se ee re ag es. LON Ri Ai 2 ea IA” CR Sal RG. ; Pa ; ; pot s . 4 : Ss ». 4 ar ye . ER ee re sited ey 2 p segt ae ee ee OER TRIE Bn Se Lg "oo. ech es iby vege, $ ott) im nh se” s wy Pid 2A pts Way? 4 hn Heme 3 i, = wet dart Sao ith Bets ** me Nak oh “ baat toy x 7h; eo YG 5 alg Se Pes es it Nees A ale aed SERBS De te ae Le Pats SP a me Cee ; we : ; OA ; 22 ae eee 7 ¢5 oe RS i a a 7” ne we OA OP tae sas. “aot * .' i ee ee ee eG band of Ellen Walz inee Man- Lost: 1 di ond, 2 sapphires (e83 _ aT - lolden .and De om ge eng " ther of Walter W. Walz and around, Pierce Pennant dining room, Des |CALL MUlberry 0762. Painting. cleaning. “tight hot he ae rk. Lindell 9113. i to Guek. mene on soe make ak ae Pe ane We “P08 Deke Delmar wel nt ther, uncle, father- Mrs. Mary Abbott. our dear brother, father- | Pores, Sunday. Keepsake. Rew ard. _panerin~. n'asterine: do work anveelt, - ; M ~ - ply employment manager, 815 Areade Bldg. crate Mah cookin ‘cad is Detar te) ; e Burlington’ s free illustrated mar” 200 ‘2 in his sixty-fourth |in-law and grandfather. Hiland $706. ) | WALL PAPER cleaning. $1: paint _wasn- | Giti— HiL—Sit.; 17; nutee.. oF so (co) enolbs. amet °~ ; -klet ‘Minnesota Lakes”’ con- 7 . Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s pat} 7 [O0CH—Lost: diamond in center: -| ing. painting: references. NEwstead 1863 | ~~ ’ White Tor rane White. for housework: Foom and . t , ¢ residence. 8517 lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, Due notize| “picinal Opera, Sunday: reward. = GIRL—-Sit.; German; care for children, as- MEN i joy Apply 574 xing (e) F ns full information a agi time later. of time will be given. 1TITW. JUNE SPECIAL—All rooms ae ligne /houerwork, PRoapect 5819. | cota territory with Realéik Hosiery: 6 Ce - - bs es, hotels, resorts, and rai Raich: 1 tine ‘our HENR DIAMOND oon ie it. Kingshichway and}. paper included. fAclede 3814 Bary GIRL,—Bit.; ng German; do , ight | emali sales per day pays $5@.40 a week. Cosembw ae. OP BR 4 d rates. For booklet, reserva- lly Name © ; Jaelede Council and . Nensho: reward. _Bivorige 0864. i | SQUTH SIDE WALL PAPER CLEANING | -NOUSeTOE. 2143 8 Secor | nears Ry Ceo ence Me. Molten Ar ArT , ' St. Pius’ pari . - @ ° irlooms: in —T3e to . ° -i GIRL-—DIt.: ce ; © care > . : : i ns or tickets, write, phone, of HAWKINS. Marry : Monde . june} Sy, Mathews... ares R : got = pe + aa gg Eo Famous Barr: re = uiseaks: work dome ay We dren, _JEtferson 6305, cade aie” | (c2) ihe towel ae off.ce — + | at address below. } — siz wet Fag eS rd. — L1ifw. CD “ s "sector r k pers 2 eferred: . oe ae cou a ees - W. B.. ter of Mrs. Fayett McCoy “and our dear| wa age ee =F SS Cae = ret wp 4 work of ail kinda. SPOIL BENCH SHUP rr tine | eae F-411. Post- Pag fe) , ane! grandmother. ae exorrienced. Aloe. 707 oiiee, 128) RING— at 10 ¢ . from ~ ® p.m.. from_Mc-) sa ae "Slondas. between 5:30 and 6 p. GiKL—S.... colored, whole days; 2301 hafavetté fe) Laurin Rane a8. W W. comer ‘Kingshighway and Del: WINDOW Pies aoe nrrsine. housework. ‘Delmer £_bOStW. ‘ATTHEN KER—} oun man, co Fa dA ae initia's 7. zB. x on back: re- PR nw 5 Central 2077. R19, ee tu tot) Ciberry 5266. 6.0 ————————— colored; BERMAN. MINNTE “0. re 4 p.m, lov- = Gia —sit ew bowser en nage ge mae pg be © rE Wm hd CEMETERY LOTS — — Lost: lady. white gold: > Cc aning, be day: neat RR 83. L well Ss fn eoag BoP “aie aller and Wi r waned S| GigkklL— ork: t ; . writer i: Rhoda Gerkensmeyer, Te kG roe “ng on venvet case; reward. suapahy 4 PROFESSIONAL | eli ee ee ings, mane . ye a | age ion -lew. ee ae Rand 60 SS - af) ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS GIRL—Sit.: gg os weit fond of} 1936 St Loon — Beiderwie Found | CCLLECTION OF A FACCOD NTS—Claims ad eT on F459. metas t t n « ye ue Ic gery ce. s. Giktt, tat; bousework - — Services same _ day, . AIREDALE Found: male. ine isot mt and Bid. ~¢c8) halt dave, | Immanuel Evensaie Luth- FAN. Fe a a ee ee ; erment > ‘dice. aaa *xington avenue. vA | ; eitomt Ncw ‘t:thlchens Gemeeherge 468] soe hai __ BEAUTY PARLORS iG — r st DE (nee Von de ms | . Fong geal boa A Graad. apd si 7aBh : . a So] uth Eighteenth «treet, pee~ : } | att ‘ on Monday, June” 16, ~ 10 ' . : : : , nats AVEL BUREAU Sa ep cea Gt our ate | Ae . Rother.is and ous Gear mother, | > : : NARS DANCING : other -randmother, -grand- | 77° ‘CARPENTERS Se) : - : 1 6360) St. Louis, Mo. er, 8 a oa rg to i cn »| ADAMS" STUDIO-Private Tessona dally? ed _rsday, June 19, at 8:30 ' y 5. N. G. ‘i : | evenings, 4614 Delmar.” DElmar 6059. - | yt nt, Pass. Dept. PS-15, Trois TT hp) tsa ar meer omcere : : t ET PDE: MN t, * to St. Agnes Chureh,. ; ’ _ SUMMER “ | iene ayers 4 Tt a | = | 28 , : en ata Bg. ) iPr ‘OMETE and Paul's Cemetery. ’ 7 | tion of 2 private ae ARS 2 clase TET EE" SRGPOTSY osc MEE: (TPS motes ESM tel gee ee ee 1m ) yo Neal Bk iz : -—— RV iN, (e3) : | ae RE | eens. fe : HOLS ER EEPER—Sit.; Of farm: . | AE. a Ch & 2 = . . na’ “UIAM wor geaa Pan ’ | - Olive st : D ted by advertising in the tim, |» tito rest on Monday, June | oo 7 aety.. , 7” A. m™ dear use of > me ny Pp H. Karr, ae and Mre. - a ‘nee Kienke). William. June 19, at 3 Dp. m.., TRAVEL AND BESORTS 3 3 Kienke, in his eighty- a ONAL. SCHOOL, ete a “of abe are ap } | CoN. ORTHE ~ The Pride of 1G is Lolge No. fe F 40H \ (, Tuursdas. Jun» 19. | PERSONAL—a : Piviliny« Couch, Laitjn home ome at once: | hall ger, “ E : : ¥2 £7 aie " ! “ a A i ‘4 jal oe Rs ates vr; iy sbe ae Miss +t iro ae as * é at ; r on Ait, SBE Hg - ad is Cee A Shay Sere ‘ a b a Be eS P eg Ss Oe oe ee a A ee Pos ihe eae pads See Mh tpl dat ac

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930. ACTIONS | Sales.| Hi ig. Lew. DOMESTIC BONDS. s ao ~coceceecxreozxccocs SESTEESESSEEE Cs _ aa Sacco Sis Canes 40 os 5 123,101, 15 eo 93 1 2, 87 RT ls 93 or “Ore 103% 1033 10 97 a? 4 110% 109 (10g _ sel 13) on | oat 1 Fit tee 106 ta 106 5 . Dy 2 101 %¢ 101 4 101% y 100 % 100% 100% ‘s 1 isa sr Cres : -_ * @* as wows Cite mad Gee a... oe — =) wissSa@-isS - ~* a w — *@ - ~) Bf 8s 6 % Giczess SES2%Re eece =~} - SS ~3«) Cis Zt-+~3 Sores Seu Ss pF. ee OE wb evts 4 ~~ ™ —_ _ SRzRSES ue ot lo REY » MARKET (ET LOWER AT NATIONAL et ota ST Louis Ti.. af Agriculiure, bane - than Tuesday's average: ¢ mg = ery to Fo a TTL E—Receipts. “2see: mixed ys oarimgse and oluer rt eag entagage Ll dium bulls abs dow?: , Jaen tye. ommon tbrowouts, $5.90; | Dn, ee ee as “tl eae fe Pe © -— — ye a vi fe toa _SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _Wwapnespay, JUNE, 1980 oe iY ~ : « gp LLL PALO ee ee eS | TiARES SOLD 38% 20ee2eu,2 s res, compared with, 6.018600 yesterday = —s ee a ago a 3,051,100 @ year age. Total Avie 269,048 shares, als, witty 505,088,000 Last your ail S0S/670.988 Swe | le i ll i i i i ON? wer ee OCU UWL CUD “a jTo0ars ew ‘YORK STOCK (COMPLETE) . SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. * ses i, Eee » . . * ee . : St " ie | sw ee ae ee’ 47 ‘ = aes : ; PS Ps asi 3 ‘ er 4 » a e 4 3 # 7 as ., ry ° P a « = r} x % 5 Range for [Stocks for [Stocks 1929-1930+|Di ‘a ‘oie 1930-1030 Dividends iorsh Shbe- A 7 &|\Plorsheim Sh pt 6.4 Foster Wheel , oet 6 ey High.| Low.jin Dollars, Liquid Carb 4 .... Loew's Inc 3 ...... Fa eR Kore ae ~ Fuller pr .pt 1.048 . Fuller 2d_ pf.. ce to: HHH toe ee | rs | 1a ze : es any co 158.7 121.8 218.7 previ ce. > 171.3 = 18473. 241.6 seo... ckeee 2152 -- 1878 ° 2565 — ve ars ago. .. 1548 119.9 %e 144.9 — | week 2 Ree 202.4 1416 281.3 tom 4930 ...s02 153.0 118.8 207.9 i¢ Op) | ack 4 Callahan Z Ld .... ° . meee ae’ pete ar ee we TIITTIT 14111 Cem ae omer se ee , . yright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) peer Of] pfad 6%.. - iGabriel A .....+5. jCalumet & Ariz 2. aor Socks A ks and Anstal [Sales High] Low | Close for | for.j for 1929- 1930° Dividends | At Gamewell & ..... Gamewell rts . Ain Bank N pfd 3.[5180) 64% | 63% 63% 4m Beet Sugar ,...- 4, 8 7% . \m Brown B El .} 106) 13%) 11} 1 ;* gsc) Am Brown B pf 7.{x160] 71341 70 71%] rsiy 860 Am Cam & ..+cee et 1 780'121%/11334/115% a? 133% Am Can pf Tiss 1/145%1145%|145% neu 48 Am Car & Fdy 6. 15} 48 | 45% 45% 0 954 Am Car & F pf 7, 4; 99 95 95 Sd%q 43. Am Chain 3 ...+0-] 39) $8 45 | 45% 10} -o1, Am Chain pf 7 «+--f> 2; 90 89 89 ci op.) Am Chicle 3B ...-f 17] 39 37%4| -38 ca j@ Am Coml Al ..+ene) S08) Seat wet oe ‘73 int, Am Encaus Til eee 3} 16%| 15%| 16% 2:92 Amer Europ ss. 25} 832%] 31 32 Am \Woolen 2st eee 19 12% 114% 11% o§ 4, lol, Am Wool pid oa8 2@ is 4 Am Wr Pap ct£...- 3; 6% 6 987 Am Zi & Om .seek ee eee ly 49% Am ZL & Sm pf @ =. 2) SS. 1 55° | 56 ts ‘K 149 45 Anaconda Cop 7 .«| 584) 47 44%4| 46% $74 301, Anacon W & C 38.-+ 9} 30%| 26%) 26% 0 125 |Anchor Cap 2.40 ..| 13] 3546) 34%] 35% 68%) 20% Andes Cop Min 3..}] 411) 20% 18 19% 4915! 181) Archer Dan M 2se.] 24} 21%] 20% 21% 93 i344 Armour Del pf Taos! 2; 78 77% 78 18% 5is Armour Ill A ..-o.f 85 5%| 4%) 10, 25, Armour Ill B ....} 460) 23% 2% ‘6 | 55 Armour Il pf 7..% 2; 62 |} 59 59 10%, 6% Arnold Const... 91 6%) 6% $0) 13% \Artloom 1 ..as- ga 1} 12%] 12%) -12% 58% 335 Asso App Ind 4 ...]| 19] 35. | 31%) 31% (0% 25 Asso Dry Gds 2% 48) 32% 30%| 32 98% 195%, 'Atch T & S F 10}, 29/210 {206 (210 07 | 99° Atchison pfd & «f' 2/106 [206 {206 Wl 1581S ATL Cst Line 10m .}. 41158. |157 -j157 6%, 3D, Atl G & WI1 os] 80} 56%) 53% 53% Atl G &W =I pfd 6] 3] 57. | 56 Autosales .isveeees ‘» Aviation Corp. -.-{ 90] §5%) 5 Dollars. hoon} Day. | Day. | Day. | a hy Canadian Pac 10. AF Canada Sou Ry 38.. ail 58%\ 5 Gen Am Tank 4A.. Gen Asphalt 4°. Gen Bak pf ie Gen Bronze 2 ates] Gen Cable A G acda General lee F 60., Gen Elec spi 60 iGenG& ELA $6 Ki Gen Gas & HIB ., Gen G & E cv pt Gen G&E $8 pf A& x80 G G&E $7 ptAa7 230 Gen Ital Ed 2. s. % -! 15) 4 General Mot 3.30 ‘Bi1216 aa |Gen Mot 7 pet pt 7 ‘iGen Out Adw-A 4, Gen Qut Adv 2... Gen Pub Serv 63 . Gen Rail Sig 5. Gen Rail 8 pf 6... Gen Real & Ut ... Gen Bs poaech 4 pfd § Gen Thee Eq Gillette Saf R ttGlidden Co 2 .. ttGlidden pr ef 7. (Gobel Adolph Goth Silk Hose Goth Silk. Ht pf xw Goth Silk H pf 7. Gold Dust 2% .... hee OM eos jMagma Cop 5....-. ‘Mallinson ptd . es + El Sup .-- 13% (nanhat Shirt 2... aracaibo Oi) bO 71, Am Hawaii $S°2A. 19] 25%! 24 | 25 . oe) “Motors. a Nash Cc & 8t L we Natl Acme 1% Natl Air Trans ..,.| “9g Nat Bell Hess ... (BO Nat Biscuit 2. 80 bet pe TTT At ne eee ee ee * = * - .- * yn P&L pt A stp 8| 5; 84%] 81%) 84% Jan had St San 1%| 277].25 | 23361 23% eo mM Ww-d PE RRR Ft tee : RFF A oi aR RAR RIE FRE an ae Hercules po pf ... Helme (GW) & .. Hershey Choe 5.:«. Hershey cyt pfd 5b | A Holland Furn 2. 10%|Houd-Her B 1. Sen Househd F pf 34%4B) Houston Oil 10pe J} __ i on \Hudson & Man 2% Hudson Mot 5 .. Hupp Motor 2. Dilinois Cent 7 aes Consol Cigar 5 Consol Cig pf 7... Cons C 6%pc pf 6% Cons Film pf 2 «.. Consol Gas 4 Consol Gas pf 5 .. Cons R R Cu pf 6 Container A 1.20 Cont pecans 4 A ext Cont Baking pf 8. Cont Diam Fib 2.. Contl Ins 2.40 .... 231, Am Solv & Ch pf 3 2} 23 23 22 35°, Am Steel Fdrs .3 .- 30| 37% 36% 36% 46 Am Stores 2 «ee 86) 44%) 43 43 ITTI TT: 441 TI TV TI TT: ’ 52 Am Sugar Ref De» 20) 53 501g; 50% 09 «Am Sugar pt’? cost SAOUmee. 1et a 11 Am Sumat Tob .. 16} 11 9% | 10% 1933, Am Tel & Tel 9 | 592/2073% }201 4/204 i> Ain Tel & T’Rts ..(1297] 17 | 26 | 16% % 160 ‘Am Tob 8 ...wees | 17;230 {215 218 244. 114%; Am Tob pt ess 1/122 4% /122% 122% 60 Am Tob “B” 8 Se 113\230 (218343223 rege a. Ind Motor ptd- ave Indian Refin .....| 28 Inger Rand 5B eae Inland Steel 2 ...? iInspirat Cop 2 .. Insuranshares vig Insuranshares 45. Interb Rap Tr ... Intercon Rub ...:. Interlake Iron 1 ben Bsa Contl Oil Del Contl Shares 1. Corn Prod 3. ite Prod pt Fos 14 North Amer pt ‘''No Am - Aviat. No Am Edis pt: Ba: 40% iN W Tel 3....-: 41%\N Ger Lioyd. 3.43. 73%{Northerm™Pac 5... 11%\Nerth Pac ctf Bac + Norsets T & R. bt f ‘Oil Well Sup. . Oliver F conv Rout | Oliver F pr pf €.. FRR FF SEK KF KEKE: (poe wo AD ©. Owes Hwee aes pt pt bP + « ret Reb af a ‘ht ee RR Cream ot Wh 2 .e- Crex Carpet ..-.-~- . Crosley Rad e coe e* Dh tae Cork . iCrown ‘Zeller 1 rucible Steel 5 e @ “te a: # dies rT Rl me > bbe KKK KS we +1 bE: Bus Mach 6a ° > . o . 7 Cuban Am, 8 pt. 100) 5 4 Cuban Dom a: nee Cudahy Pack 4 Curtis — | ie tee Omnibus prB .cise Otis Elev 2% eee Owens ml Gl ee Comb E pf... Dept St pf xw7 Harvester 2% Int Hydro El A 2 i KER He Curtiss Ww: Bits iCushman Tpc 121% 58 Jcutier Hamm 3% 60% 1% [Devious - eat at ot me | i ee eR pf 7). “ah 110 Pacific G & E Pacific Light 3 eer Pac 9 > &. i Fone’ ; Packard Mot '¥ oth the > - Int Nick an i +i Nick C pf 7 P&P ‘A’ 2.40 Pap & Pre os. Pap & P pfd 7. Print ! pfd 3.. Ry €¢ Am pf 5 + pee . * ss. = jae Ls. ese se > ~ # athe Atlantic Ref 2b ..+; 318 34% 30%| 32% (Atlas Pow 4 .weses 2}. 9 Atlas Pow pfd 6 ..}°xt retigs 1108 {103 11, Atlas Stores la -..[ 22) 27%] 26%| 26% ; Auburn Auto 4A..| "ay 82%) 82 ag 82 % ‘'s Aust Cred An 3.86] : et. %) o2% Panhand P & R... 3 Panhandle pfd . , Param Publix 4 ..} Park & Til 3A .- Park . Utab* gee oS : nore Tr 1%. ‘ tTTTETE PEP ety re iDel Lack & 49 TLT ods PRT} Ne PET skate ts 1d e141 br + et pro ewre- KEKE LE KK KK 'iDeyoe & R pf Diam Match $ Dome Mines 1 Domin Stor 1.20A. Int Tel & Tel 2 . te ts Auto St Ras A i} 50. 49 | 49 G3 ie. > -' sa ee TO eS Rald Loco pf 7.-.-| x40}108 % |198 salt & Ohio 7 ...4. 60/103 “1, Barnet Leath sys. ')) Beatrice Cr pfd %.. 4 Belding Hem ee Bendix Aviat 2 ...} 155) 30 28% 36 Bohn Alum 3 ..e- Bon Ami 5B ooteee, ‘Bordén 3 ....+«. b e041 8% Briggs Mfg ....++-]-482) 39 . ‘Brockway Motor .} 15 14%} 13% ' ‘\, Brook M Tr pfd 625)" 1)7°94..) Of 1) + 7 |Brook & Qr Tr ...} 20) 185) te ep ee 644 ‘Bklyn & Q T pf : 3! ? ' |Bklyn Un gs & es) 551 Brown Shoe ae 5 vo4, hy Brunswick fae ins 11 roar 4°: Bruns -T & Ry :.,-4 18). 8 2 >; * |*. |Bucyrus Erie 4 cet 33] 21%) 4 117 % or Bucy E 7 pe pf 7.ix220 ', Buff & Sus pf 4..) x20 ‘lg Budd Mfg 2 .....4 38] Bucy EB evt pt 2% 20 ; »] ‘2 4 Budd Wheel 2 v.50. +} “S3) 207 1. - Buff & Suse oe” opt gh iE - ;, —.. }**Bullarad” Co: 1.60 | 351. > °°. Bulova Wateh 3 ..)~ & 29 ‘i‘¢ Burns Bros A 8 «ft he bo Dul 8 8 & At Dul Sup Tr ...-.- Dunhill Int 4a ..--. Duplan Silk 1 owe du Pont de Nem 4. er %| 6} 6/118 4/118 Peerless Mot Penick & Ford Lees uity 2 F lisiand Creek Coal 4he 108 TIP - Baldwin Leco ae 74| 21% | 21 %| 20%! 21% | > FRE o | 4B Johns Manville . Jones & L 8 pf ' Jordan Motor o ~_~ S ps ez I} ae Penney pt, oar ce | Penn cS & fs RS Penn Dix. Cem. +++ Peoples. D cv pfé% Peoples Gas Ch &.. _|Pére Marq 8B. PPC: & Pere” Mar Pr pia 5| . big + ee rire | 13 Balt @ Ohio pé@ 4.) -23) 824m 33% Ath o> |Bang & Ar 3% ..1 B} 70 | 68 68 Sarker pf OM cane et — j 73 73 a a de N rts 107 %idu Pont de N ‘deb 150 [Hastman etek * ae eae FR ae Fe | 2% Barnsdall * A”. 2 e*« 188 22 Bi 21% Gayuk Cigar 3-...| 10} 62%| 60 {60 ‘S Mavuk ist pf 7...-}x100] 99 | 99 99 Beatrice Cream 4.}. ag 75%| 15% FRE “wet atp - City K" PRL pia BS x19\118 i\Karstadt Rud 1.02 1% ‘Kaufman DS con ze TTT oo + . , ‘ * Ay - to: atl ale uil —_ _ Kelly Spe 8. 4 fe Be Pr Kelly ~ 6 e +¥ were 36% Ct 3 Reech-Nut P 3 ..s| >7] 62-4 80. |, 60% 1 * . * + Phila Co Tb ere +Phila Co Gpct. pf 3 Phila RC && I...) e be i eee bee ana 3 2) Best & Co 2 ...s%.]° 91) Sas 37% 38% ‘\*; Bethlehem Stl 6 ..| 364 84%)| 79 $1 ‘5°. Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7.) °21130 4180. {130 “44, Blaw Knox 1 a" 34 33 33% r Ww lg ; | | 34 2 | 169 lrrEnaicott John : \Kennecott ee Kendall pfd 6.37B . Kincey (G R) 1... ~ a) — a - s° | +8 pr THITv+34 arta ee: * F SS eRK RA a RF idee Se ._ - FFE. eK: pe Phoenix I, ull a eS Pierce Arrow pf 6.) | “ Pierce Ol cre eneee Pierce on -pfd eee et yy Pierce Petrol ...--| [Pillsbury Flour 2. - Pirelli 3.14 «.«.«++>++ Pitts Coal a - oh me * Brie R n snesees Brie ist pf 4:.-..++! .Bureka Vac Cena Evans Auto L 2%. rf Fairbanks Mor ae Fairbanks pr ...-+ Fash Park pf 7../. eee TTT 4 T oo > Kraft Phen Ch 1% Kresge (SS) 1.60 .. Kresge Dept St .. Kre ‘Toll 1. $0. sei terod 14... * ‘Borg Warner 3 ,+.}+ 566} 30 1 eS : 27% * . : > — + . Briggs & Strat 2...{ |. 28¢°] 33.4 38 Trititth “FRR K.- iT FPR. Rae fd i i. * ‘0 Brook Man Tr 4...| 76) 62 iy! 61 | * * pfa Pitts Ser & B 1.45. Pitts Sti pfd 7. «..} Pittston Co 1% ...-) Poor & Co 2 ..+++)° ee a TAF: rto R Am T Prairie Ou & G3 Prairie Pipe L 6B.) 5 Pressed St Car FF ~ +Federal Mot £0 Federated D st * ~~ . Fid P Fire Ins 2.60 Firestone T&R 1.60 Firest T & R pf 6. Firest. Wiret Nat,St 2 Fisk Rubber £224 bo 0d ee ph OD ag: poe ae sal * PreLi+tid4 = {TT woo tes aw ’ 5 4 FF FKP, FFF EE * _ _— ” - + r & By the Associated Press. ‘day’s level. NEW YORK, Gear & Ma reguiar quarterly ord June 24. time. By the Assoc toward seasonal for structural- st last year. — o sandin re erey . PAGE Hc. sa CarPea SALES REPORTED AT LOWER PRICE LEVEL 4 2 _ Seen ged & ee ia 4 , ‘ a. saad he 4 “ > wee Potew er eyn ye ete, pt = BP press, oe a tondnenohe i saad ied de pie papel’. , 4 eg eae yer Ake iy ryt x ‘yy ‘$6 ah , ta * : , es sits sige . ao one ate aod . us assis iyi. tnibatacanighamaalta hedtinias B "NEW XORK, June 18.—Sales ot "| copper in the ‘domestic market at » - — 4 i en aie Me ee 7 Fe FOr shes 4 a. “DMIDEN D DEGLARATIONS he. Vike Anoocthiad Prena.* June iamcdtvece tors of the United Verde Extension Mining Co. have declared @ quar- 'terly dividend of 50 cents, placing the stobk on a.$2 annual basis, compared with -$4 previously paid. The dividend is payable Aug. 1 to steck of record July 2. Irving Air Chute Co. directors have declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents, payable July 2 to stock of record June 18, placing the stock on a $1 annual basis, compared with $1.50 paid previously. Directors of, the Foote Brothers @ today declared a — dividend of 2 gee cent In common . — stock on the common, placing that issue on an & per gent dividend basis, compared cash previously paid annually. The. dividend of $1.75 Iso was declared, ra sa) Ame a on the preferred a poth payable July I to iat of rec- Directors of Standard Textile Products Corporation have omitted the quarterly dividends of $1.75 on the Class A preferred and $1.25 on jthe Class B preferred due” at this ; ¥ “ype ae ee ae +4 . £ t Bee irs yi bids ARR rr he -*STEEL INDUSTRY STAY SITUATION NEW YORK, rte rane Age will say tomorrow that sharp drop in steel specifications from autémobile makers and an. increasingly general retrenchment im other steel consuming are too sweeping to be offset by the large volume of business* .in line pine and the growing demb’nd steel. Steel Inget production for the country at large declined ta 65 per cent of rated capacity, compared with 69 per cent a week ago. Fresh structural steel inquiry in the last week to- taled 45,000 tons, while bookings amounted to 33,000 tons. Iron Age composite prices remain changed.’ That for pig $17.50 a gross ton and that for finished eel Smee em 2.214 cents a pound. FINANCIAL WN INCIAL NOTES By the " Ansociated od Press. @ NEW YORK, tna puilding and engineering contracts awarded in the 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains during. the * | week from June 7 to 23 amounted to $94,037,000, F. W. Dodge Cor- poration reports, This prought the June total to $201,966,300, which was at the rate of $18,361, 000 per business day. The daily rate in June of last year was $21, 195,600. For the year to June 13 construc- tion contracts let in this territory totaled $2,239,406,200, with $2,741, 397,500 for the cor- responding period a ta June i4 aay ave — me td we = m i ee ‘ = em grates - A va RO NNER, or. + 7 ” e ot are ebrreveds “ aye eo et aaans hb : a * = tins: hey + mn cake Reg 3 “ el area gli a or. : oe ey “f et, RA Car nod 7 4 ie" . ey, £55 wm : Bi . of * r p44 fit! ns ne eM bs ; a a Dh Tage ; WPS ae eR 1 AP r Fhe ert: VO WRES Fe eet PS se iat hr ? “ey ma49 st FS . f aoe ty - Ts > is " oa sat iad aes an o fo ay, o Ao Se ae 3 eset oo) han’ s ET pe RR ee a ‘ a DN Sic «ON ot RR hie Be 7 as Seve ae et » Make Se ie ae ek, LEE Ce, BO cg RE So CGE IS Datta oe Sok al a ete, te aes 2 os aaa i Mah y + e . fr, ran z “ ene bree 5 Ss ; mr > ar 4 ee oe ee on eS Ra. Pt Lae: A ¥ “) ge Beat + ny, ma rs a Pils a 4 85 my re eile Nagata fi Ae Ri says Poet ee 4 oe aes . RS Re OS . “ : e, BTS aaa ba r ” ” ee ee eee Mi ee ™ als Pe ne | ee ‘ iy ee i : - . me os ng ant be Pp: a ite Beak 4 ees ioe ae 3 ; at . a a 6 Ba ee aie! meus At 7 "a o - pee ith an ¢ P : Per? di wis ts a 4 iiss na Spd ~ ° . ™ Mudie eee . fr: S sont gd en tenet. acter nein a8 5, AOR gy i Mh ltt Oe IER bE weepatie ily % "s ’ ~ nag OETA _ ee eaatt a ye Station Se — jeceetenenel ae te" NN 8 Letiweagvinet Th Nigel 4 - Lae Spee Sod gp i Se a paneer Rs », ee ee Sh Bast? Alea sie Mae Wes 3 rg tw S - oo ¥ " “\? Cees ae aiid Y _ by ~ ie” A —an re Te —_ x oe er oe _ ‘ “ Te re _ . . 3 coe 2 are . = ‘ ae “a ie " =e aes eat. es Ce ee ee ae eT Wire lage” Rae ine eh Satay ear, = Fae a on sows Ne mee ee aii si _ solemn owe ri a ati se — _ : aM y stead beanie eh : Z wt Sa ee mart . — 0 ory + : t Rs : Se > z et " Sayan? a ra ECR Re TEE EO ages ai eget pe coe oie 61 nega oR et ed a es * ikea ehiben 3 * é es : aie a Wey. soy a rigger inti Mt tee. . ik se dietasit hla: deditie- i a usta ; " >. + 2 = M > y % - o “ye spheres et ” Se PR tees While. Auctuations chemical prices were not important during the past month, the under- tone was easy and where price re-_ visions were made they were gen- erally in favor of buyers, Chemical & Metallurgical Engineering re- ports. Values appeared to be. in- fluenced mainly by the volume of buying and this hag not been heavy enough to maintain equilibrium be- tween supply and demand. 5 a: -. ST. LOUIS” ‘STOCKS — So on aS cir Z % y ; Sa 3 . aki ira ~~ ) oe a ° Be Poa geil maggie a ote at f ~ i ; FRANCIS, BRO.& CO. ' Established, 1877. Mesibeie New York, St. Louls ihe and Chicage Stock Exchanges Fourth and Olive Sts. St. Louis * hei hase oy SRO GEE Ma aes, Rae akaiaes Ob ey CU ee yee 0 OEMS Ae NY SL RARE Hs 7 2

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3 “4 ee toe wo oe" E oa or we Pr wee od ee Hoy wend - 09 wor * k Co lL Sg oe 9. o OO” . . , se ene ** & o —_—, ghee $ ~ es BE SF ues > ue x & _ re enn A nd ae er gt iF anil OT ma i) ° oo ure poe bis y : re corte at ee OE ~ e er aad rs & a ued active © ahd De sitar te “ce 8" “ » SITE SS Sa iF a « none oe aeaes nolds Tob 3 --. i , — — ; ; —— ; , — i ; oe ¢ oe a re ra ; . ne ps eS. aah al lal di + of: suru Sp Ae Ko ay, - ‘ weve f bana 28, 2. TEINBERG & Co. York Stock Exchange s Bank Bidg.- ‘mezzanine—Boatmen’ elbteed he i vie ant Sd e 2. 2 ee a ye eo a os | i. aaaaeges rt ad aan fe adel we are © naeeaete me en Gac + ~- me 2 a Red Cae SR TE i ie eo : rs s ce alps EE et Oe pee tr mene Wie eres eel a Gee: ES Lae 4 3 Jaina ot ofp eS MIR By Fae ae nat igs a . det d yas , : . * nae i ea 4 oe . ‘ OF it at. " is UD GEOR IE on agg wn 5 44 2 vi n > sini o1% on «=f ja perD “4 as a7T*' * ure) Ga 32 1100 10 yoo 3% 5S - 104% 104% 14% 11 5eC 59 } 1 6) Me | TOO Bs gen? ._ ws 8 te G1 7: 4 uu &*™) ~4 eon « wt 1:1030" 103% 105 ‘ we RR ot B 4 | , 17 110% a10% 859 “porta reel ny Sy ; : : is 1 hs e e8 ' $i%s 41 es ys (47 veep LAY Hy BEM pier po re yu : yw 52) ao%) 8? ' ; 67 4 24} 5 ' a4 GaE 4 & “a | 80%) 20 ‘4 at z 4 : Ss : , én ve 116 os | 9s | 9 ant, rts 4% L 6% © FE 4 f OR | ¥ » «cfg 4% Ke 1100 poo 10 Cee 5 52 ADT 7,101 % 101% 1 - GhE & 52, mi 24/101 % 191% ie

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Cc af 1/10 00 dF est 5S reg 48a) 2} 104 | 76% | part one 98% a ter the ing bo the e¢a ligatio : 24, I ents honds al inv ae k Ex hange ; ae Li Oo ns, rh | dk er Gs e7 | a al 87 | 92 en ae 43 8831) 0 tad ty s 97 aa, ee B . 4 76% | 40 EK As ver - for ase tI clad % on s lease ob Le uirem the , beg ne + . is Stock Exc & | > 8 10+ ft we Hydro 5s ea 1 74 94 | 09 14 Peo | 6s b et} 21 1¢ 1 7] RG % ee] St 53 Ls | seek 70. | EAS ms ove ties he le (im ‘5 This { eyes 6 sion. d Apri req £ lease fi s k RAS: ) 107% an 95 | it ‘atch 6s 4 53! eae % \1 01% Chi de i, | 2, 1100 9 Wh 4% 08 | 2) 76 ‘0 | L ow per ft on €o0 l. m pa mis ated the : luding d y 7 Loui toc 850 ‘ 99%) 4 5. ib — A 5 ahs } 1108 % 10 lence © Ge eA +9 ed do O "oe 2 23 % | 's pro heal igati rat tra Co m ion date $ ne ione ef St. S | ‘ = 1 ay + oe } int M 6s A_ 1 i 0 | 96% ierc ag otg 3 Sankt a7 %% Eag O xw36} 6; 72 = 4 3 bg $ isions oblig he Cen he Co inion sia »# ent ameney * a ago 2 Id . er 8 oe 65 nt M rf A eer dil | 9 ej 06% | p re M a os . 67 1 | R72 | 94 3% Wh r 37 xw: | 21 25 4 ao Mi pany ovisi "s att rk of t erce 0 pi el satisf pany em d te gag 5 * Chic Artie be ‘ 4 i! hy ie 6s 41) se oe ij oat | 04 5% Phila C 4 [ 6849) 02] BS % 4 {103 } . SM 6 mk 4 oe eel ae 1 0% Com ah pany ds Yo ct mm ~ nif Com abov en weer ) | 04 GaSe, "Ry C 14 S 52) 116 96 % | rad bt: Phil Rd &l 80 | A i | Ww 6 Ste A 1| 2: % | 0 \ader he di he oo in tate has £ Yor Railwa: of 919. under hese 2 a ti) % In Ry cy it Ss x 5i § oe 77% Phil RdCi Ys ills! 9 104 1109 04, ck-Spen, ese 4, 99% } if het i L f t pay t id lity ters kb i is 5 td ge 1 , t t | Fes 1 LOL ee . ni, | “- 35. , 100 U3 to d to d by abi In Yor Ne Lou term mo 27, held of e 7 | ag | 92 | Tae cy 58 oe 7 at St Tes | 92% taf B. Fi Mi j 61109 4 02 14 Wic t 7s - a ‘ 10 bet : res te fit the the Se, b the f une oad ¢ tgag s€ : , | & deb ot 2} 3/1) ‘| 2 | 6% il F ao : | 9 ry Ba J 1s eu on 100 % 103 aici inte liga towne - by New f d: emen fJ ailr qnane —*, F q Ts ge Pax: | ree 21-47% 348 Sitleburs ote 4% | 94 il 9 © 6% | 19100 a7 | oi ob o any | d f do sor aie ov @ fr is ve ys 4 _ | 93% | CRSA t 5s 50, 2! 12% | 6% | 9 ilisb ms 75 Pog 9 | § My | do 0 6? 1s | 103" | B6u | lso_ kn mp ize eo cord 0. ia im pr date iles o the pan a a ; $e _KCFS aT ins & 4 {10 [7 % | Pi Meat, be: a7! 6 92 | 94% (av viilys pes ss 3k 11 hg Ra *" 102 a stoc Co thor Stat ial re hicag tra d im er mile to rye bea 4 ee oO 38 “e P rfg 50) 0] M1030 79 1034 OSL. 5 Va 0] 2) O4 ag St Pine wikes ar. 41) 1, 614 | O2 on lroad m au the t ti, C k Cen ing an unde 328 fect im pro the 7 ee he 985% 98 % a tal l ear bo own hes ill the . pany n ; a t} ) sf j Be 7 L 3% 9 | RS } ; dc lat 7.597 2: 99 9 1 Ss as a te e wt y-y 10 ; ge of f ‘ wil lease by en- om previously ; | "eax | I | 80% | zi sey +5 BS an 06 ea. 5 | 13 oa\ ost on telind nds, ag of he m issuanc publ tione one of $ and | | } ROS, 94 | gO\y | Le nz o Lo - oh > R4 105 , d erp 57 A ~ + 9 %| | 8% r co hbo 000 loan t +s the paym se r. 2 es na ao | awl oritinr’ vi aes 4 374 4 11 fem 6 5 B .. 5} 98 % o8%l @ ° E 5,000 an upow the of oT for amount made TIONS } * “d 8O%) BOtg 1S teen ages ' 101108 pyseen +f ha i} pate 98 % 98 % ies d $i ope ; pon 5 abov vide ipal oe TION 1 “ wee] 1 89% | 9 a 6 BI th REF - war é Yo ae ao sul oan reaty an Eur ior liens U — es. pro inci prego. , DI 4. | f ; 98 | as do 5 A 2003 ‘ii do 6 si 59 Oct 4) 9% Sate 8% bon ear prio 000. ; the {o harg d to pr 929, . . ON M. Peak to. 08 £1 DB % | rig 2 a gf 5 69. May sioo te *) ose enty-y d by 64,0000 se ala ixed ¢ sol ~ 1,1 ines C TO : . ae os 8 100 Louis — “ae Sept + ore! oe 2° bw are 5 anding | s its fix d and chrye nar { leased . | THE : , | ‘mand Rast rte 9 | 98 aa ts ac oe > 2} 38) 98 % ytd BE ! bt sec than utst ——s $ sued @ ing on and O 4.00% ; = m (CAS! oy) 4 100 x |} es ee 6 0 oe 3 4 ~ 86% De less outst twice is tiri d d T é , . De 1 : tM O1% 0} do 6 6 Fe >! 92 of and fiscal n fre ure one : IELD : : oe | | Ts J 101% Ps Ahwet ogee * Seiel 86% 87 nt ge five fis than bee eo mater so : ND . : os, F est 2/1014 LOL” - 6 1 May 10) Be "4 80 mou ilea he ore have pos ich o if . A O ' . " li a. Dom | 4 101, [10 ; | 2 as iad 3| 88%) 8 %| 80% erage ft m ods pur whi ft LE TO. ) for. | a 24101 5 ae be el oe 103 gp rmtion eee d to bo he A, sapeh sat | SA 930, ee ich ly CAE 3 52°4; = , ht rd 5 1045 | *Ol 8 a ee ‘sy ie nte se ged ven m 1 nen , a - ° ie do 31 >. 02 “1103 ae ‘In on The d for ak mabeer OR 1,1 appr and . upp A - A ; Ps 0 5 5 55 Y a] 4 4 94% am é S d b Ri Pe g bees 2 , ‘ rita? cS = : istralia bar} 88 99% . ges seat 4 Beds, ie oR 5° P JUL than ¢ form Ce asti — | Q Aust 5 Pre ie 18 94% 94 108 char Iss mcu oe 7 TO M : : ount ns the oo if : = n ta 24° 3) 48 08 % [107 [108 E OF gongs: iia RO : wugaias Ast iG ition « « isten oo 2% hfe 3e 08 % |107 108 RPOS teage for ; EC F ler am unsel Ne toe hae ditio O liste vty «ot vty Pgs esi1i3 4 13% 09% ' ru : ute es BJ sT : smal spot iad thet ) | by t-te es hoe % geet van U RE : - val by sane to the con Is ° d te P| oites 6 44 ¥ x8 ‘100 109 , 1102 : men pendi S TE 72. oe : lot a oval she - Pee: ae rre . e / B varia & veel 4 D% 02% 96 ove ex ED, IN URI ager tee all ppr es, | rk funds | bonds Ba 0 | : nvit eben + hae a 103 11 + ee im pr for FFER D yi acai to to app & ork fu ae L 1 599900 rdially i on ce nao eS “2 96 ts | oo copgehead. Mee aCCRUB Te te S ae ety oh ode. Dieses oe “hs $ os “eet 2) 8 My capi D . in plan 3 ee Co., in sale. i eee 70 . 2.797, e co ddres do 8 3% 5 5| 91 91 oe % TDS AN ; : iil al so, as | & gy of * es 72, 1929. s- you an Nn Berlin | Uy 5 7| 90% 95 73% VE Fe ions, an he pag a Morgan | ae, a a , n, 29) y to do E 6 eas 7 97% 85% 73 ’ BO A . aiion f t ; ?p. ‘ he s ES Boo ae ts . Be 6% 6 ‘} 23) 8 4 | . E EL app to us ice of in th aa ae a ; ( n | neat odd reat B ’ ¥ oie a RA SS in =f n Sige R HOME gare es : NATIONAL | JARANT ow otal of edu iid of ©. | 2 ATION: GUAR? ‘ From i fer and radio audience. . é ere ne we ae ee E t day successtu r radio 4 : ‘ if . it IRS -. fe ” ee pet ae eae | : ARES Oe | side of . CO. - 1 | yabee ee 18, 193 ottetine is SH ioe serecpa ‘5 1s Piece ety te A ae wes setoe wie T Caen Nahe eye i Ae B PERS + me . a Bie eu — HES rp . prog ™ Al : A : : A ‘ e } } . La Bs ae % 13 ~ ad f sii: . sity, U ne %, ’ P ia : “ rus iver . | * . & ©, nt na in = y S ram oh oe cd Group AL Radi Toc vel hg IES Do A | ; vigaan KS pie ae heir | ; Ba he Ton } eypienet ane x ks Bes a . . Literature oe meen. eb ‘gtgees Ae 1D Per Share | Poe EAR Fear’ , 10.25 oe Mr. H & Co, ; of 3 fly . A ae fied arate " | te ~. on Inc. & CO., CO h St. ON & ~ St. Char

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Py ae PAGE 14C ___ SLLOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH "aes am a WADNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1930_ FUTURE GRAIN PRICES (GRAIN PRICES TUMBLE |{ Special Tharsdsy Lag) ~_-WHEATPRIGES ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE OY CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO Roast Pork oo hy close 00 focal! By the Associated Press. tek | r arkets and tb ann gg received from CHICAGO, June Aight gen corn and By the heseedania Penes ry es other _marets. . Sroc7 | rye all tumbled down today to new bot- traded sing i Close. | tom prices for the season. responsive CHICAGO, June 18.—Following is a list of adustiinn in on Cele ‘Dr | a Oe ae ee ee ee then Stock Exchange with the sales, high, low and’ closing ) Pe JOLY WHEAT. wurities._. Uisappointis i a prices, Stock sales in oe Be ee, Fee en, ly subject to ° : re was a — : pegotiation.— Chi, 90% 94% = BE BB -M | ie Chai rman Alexander Lesge of the Fed- | SECURE : : coo preteen sient sw wth cette arte = ¢.. 2 “94% 96%-% 95 eral Farm Board as saying that there a Sa Soe eee aire sa FORUM : wou no ernment sponsored | | ~| Winnipeg .102 99 % a coat chasing of surplus domestic wheat watt! an dAboott Lab... Y g6%) 20 oa aan aa flor Tae 63 |.7@ | Imeorporated Investors -...-- be Fa oe. Livespoot 108%, 107% 107% emerency was aeciared. Acme | Bs te] 5s% jah | gh. | ates Hamiltow. inv 475757) 10 + 20 | treurance Trust Shares -.-.; .9 9) — = J . arain day and established Jow records | Addreeso pode a3 75 «| Allience Inv Corp com ...| 20 | 23 | 4nt Secutities Corp of Am Ai oad IA Tp GSN OTN, BE | Et, eae me records | iked Mot la 238 74) 1 [Aer Ben Soom be ot. | Te | presen Coat ame 5 38 | Sh Se OUTS eRe TS Eee ect: |i C. 21% 80% OTD «—-B9%-% |, Dearth of any agerssive new buying) 4 Com | }22 | a a4 42.) $2,, (Am Pounders -c-.2.scsc.0] 13 | 16 | Investment Co of ane pid a3 oe 307 — 7th St. P hac seine focal euarket toda more, “os Winnipee Oct 10S 103% 104% 106 %-107 poet, quotations, lea toe carly ectbacks| Sm Pus ser vi | 41 30, | ah! a. 22%) 20%) 2 ar ty amg a pees ee fee rast “Awe s-*~" 7 ea -_ previo ‘ a ‘a . ngs ” 2 é‘ 2% . - 47% 4 : eee ewe eo 91 ae ] of N se 1 osed d "1 ua 10OW- | Liverpool Oct.111% 108% 108% 110% rominent Import house gland | 4m Radio ...... 47%! 47% ; do 1-70th pe ....-+.>+~.! Zhe | Zee investment . er and foreign pore a og Hig ge DECEMPER WHEAT. wae reported to be sriling fateres s¢ itr | ae tee Gen’ :| 2001 8% x * 1) See, 488 | ge le See 3-35") hal 7 teen i trast Seaver = : i? %! 19% bd ° Open By . MJ * J war eee eee “s*-* 3 = ’ Kan ur diye biz Desiness was reported l's50 13m) 141 ts | Fine Trust ¢ Shares A 222222] 18% --++| United NY D & Tr Shrs ¢ 17%) ; oo. 2° , owrect; AO. '¥. ' name, , o. . are eC ue ; NY— . D 23.84. i ¥ ‘ ¢ “ Fixed Trust Shares B ......| 16% '.....-|;U S El ay | i xe ag ee Alfalfa Meal. a es Sse 100) =" 5) a5 ange “Awagy «+-~) 100) 3 } “eg _ 5 adi sriod a vear ago. $3,437.-) were reduced omen oo tangy the ob 'y Engineers oO: . s§ . > ° o ee oo } a : eeees i « - Deca tion & a uC ee £138 meee snot £17 15s: future £17 | Anite wee. Be. Te net hee | Steel Markec. Curtis Mig ....| 350) 19%! 19%) 19% jSaxet . ...... 3150] 15%! 13%4| 15 | 300.000. Report of debits for June 17 ton of 120.131 care belew loadings for dake 10s, Zine, spot £16 7s 6d. Future £16) sacks. was quoted at 220: No. 1 at , - R . Gtent uncheaset | Daves Ind ..... oh re ee ene Oe eee Seaboard Util ‘36501 5%! 5% | 1930. weer: Debits to indiv I accounts. | the corresponding week a year ago he 17s Gd. '$24 and choice at 8. NEW YORK. June $8.— Sti ams | Decker & Cohn. | 90) 9% 9%) 9% iso Colm Pow A .| 130) 23 oe 22% | $35.300.000. total to date. $4.178.400.- Miscellaneous freight loadings so the 2h - = Duquesne Gas .| 100/11. | 11 | 22 W G&e "f | Gee! ovat! ose | 000: debits to banc and bankers’ acconnts. oot” tan an gp men 369.442 Wuy flounder thro he Paper ....| 50) 17% | 17%| 17% [BPG Dredehee “| pant saul ceall oe» | 984.300.000: total to date, $2.a16.00n-| Teck Enid June 7 ssarecated 29.4*- ; Elec HWhold ...|3500| 45%. 41 | 43 | Stand | | ee eel oan = 000: total debits to individual and bank | C275. = Gacrease Of OO TS. londines of . q Elec Resea | aon al ai o % 6.5.4 Gt di si 4 coal rel ge} ix —_* SE gay SAB.G09.000; total merchandise | less than ecarload lot, 243.- faint, distorted summer f : Fed Compiess ..| 150) 22%/ 72%, 2% ° . to date. ¥oi 900.000. * 53, decrease 16.607; coal, 135,858, de- hs 79% | Stone & Co ..... 600! | B%r 9 . ORK, J 1x —Bear siiver 34c. : ° en a. : on om Com s-| 108 13%/ 13 1 43° |Storkuine Pure -| “30112 | 13112 | SEW YORE. Sune 18—Clearing hous:| crease 14,000; forest. products 50.979. a-| grams when Clear, fre y 4 3 | 303; 31 |'Super Maid ... 2250) 20 {15 { 15. | statement: exchanges, $1,309,000,000; bal- ea a ae cae eas. ‘ : Gen Ea 33 | 304; aol 4 eo 004: coke 9745. decrease 2645: grain and br ti See Fatt | 2001 28% 2h | 28% | Swift & Co ....:}1050) 29%] 28%! 20 2.000. a | grain products 38.524. decrease 450: live. | VIDrant reception may Gen Wat Wks pt | 50 90 90 j ie Swift Intl 2+ £000) 23 ~ 29% | 30% WAS NGTOR,, June 18 ——Tre 019 Oe at. stock 23 900. decrease 537. * . Gleaner 1500; 29 | 26 | 28 af -++ ++) 130) 36% | 36. | 36 | Sieeditures, $29.564,165.80; balance, $72.- easily be yours? Put Gt Lakes Aircrafi{ 630 5%| 5 | 5% ema gra eieh at isa ae tt nee 921 tee 7 ‘ / woe om . n Nat Gaa t 9; Sj +a 1 -« . ° ° . 7 os teas, Cowiee. 200, 11 vit | 11 | Twin States rts [100 1-16) 1-16 1-16 wade, 23 pet cent “all day. ‘Time ee -——| Radiotrons, the quality : ~| CAigeby-Grun'w |40,300) 17% | 15 | 15% | Unit Corp ..... |, £00) 1534) 14%] 14% | Steady: 30 days, 2% @2% ; 60 days, 2% | Harnischferer 200) 24%, | 24 | 2 1S Gypsum .../2350' 4247 39 | 42 | GS S90 dare. +: ‘tour eacaihe, 3%; five | | tubes, mn every socket : Hart-Carter . ...| 950) 18%) a6 % 18% U_S Limes oo 250; 23 | 33 1 12 months, 3% @3%4: six months. 3%. 7 | Mats & M2.) 35125225 “nag” |US Bad & Tei 1400 Ga G | 3% | Commercial paper. 3%. Bamiers | you will be : ' «& i 1° eet : 3 7 i | Houde ser “A: 830 30, | 38.) 28 | rate’ *:| $20 of! apy af or ARIS, June: (18.—Prices, improved on $B 50) amazed at the ; 3 =r » | . 1 -¥o ‘ Eo t urse ree per ce ; 3 dl nary a ee dou cau ae” ees Ind... 5650/14 | 12. | 13 - 70 centimes: 5 per cent 4 | * : 4 ” : @ m4 3 ' 65 23 7 — t " =. - a reamery extras. 34e: stand- Bomth US Sh LS tinee a. pe” _~. : ards, 32c: firsts. 2 seconds. Lic: ouleny . and bane By 21 @ 22c- sacking stock a J 1. and Ne. 2% 10c¢ to I2e. CHEES® — emg orne = : . pounds. si ~2C: bongoaors, = . i iSisies, pee prime he: tricks 18. $10 Ailowance on Your Old Range __. i. gage gd tg Mg . %) owis ° 2c; orn ne a pevllers, © fhe. anal gree. docs Sed 24% on the Purchase of This Fin irs 1% abe. 25e; in Le yggemene| black ih t e is ii fe and | langsangs. ' over), : Foe ilers ns small 17e: broil % s (barevack) 19¢; lic; legwhorn , we; Mea 28 8 ens, L@ Sse: turkey; nens, 24c; turkey toms 20c: No. 2 turkeys 15c; ducks, white. ' 10e: ducks, dark Sc: snoring ducks. 4 tbs and over 13c; and small spring ducks 10¢ | eeese Gc* spring geese. 13c; small spring : LEARN THE THRILL OF A VACATION BESIDE geene, Ie: young wuincas $6.50" old’ guime : PROGS—Jumbo. $2.75 ver dozen: me = M4 be . dium, $2.25; eral. $1.79. | Ire Combination Green & Ivory ‘ A PIGEONS AN ~CABS—"ive pigeons fi} ie $1.75 per dozen: Gressed squabs 40c pez. . pound: small and dark. 30~ he VEALS—Choice 1235 to 290 nounds, 5 : 10c; 200 pounds al bebe . ~ rough. coars od under underweight, ; ' “lete., not wanted and salable as at sharp reduction: sheep 5 thin . le per : bound: bucks, 2@24.c: sorins mbes (50 }) , ee d L ibs amd =D). S@lic. poor 6@7%c ver ib. ) a 2 12 f vwO-W vacation MILK—Delivere? in St. Louis. $2 per bg ..-You can be here ays of a two-weeks a gd 4 “ : LUV pounds. “ail quotations are for tu ee $ 3 5 Breezes from 6000 miles of = make all this yours this summer. From your city, a | . Paciic Ocean keep summer _—syou can actually be here twelve days of a two- ek Se = une 18. colony 38.807; : ’ : , 4 ' ose] sel ts, ~ | @ Dey dayscomfortable, nights cool § weeks vacation. And costs need not exceed $6.35 nee. firsts 23% @ te rete, 2472 | Now is your oppo rtunity to secure a fine Gas ° ; Cc . ¢ igor- i vacati ; sae : aa You'll plunge into the friendly Pacific's invigor- seeing, etc. It should answer all your 7 VEGETABLE MARKET | Free gas connections. See it Thursday! 1. . ating surf. ..voyage over placid waterstomear-by questions. | a - ST. LOUIS FRODUCE moa Rone tS. | : | jp 88 — : — on broad, tay noche — Pinging are taste bn iT : 1 , , ° NEW Texas b. ' ce am aa lata Ss a | : s¥O” ri ~ - oO _ — ea wee $3 to $1.25: Okiahoma triumphs, $2.40 to ! me Close-by are mile-high mountain lakes and pine ' R O S 7 L O U | S 53 0L POTATOES—Nebrasks. Tuseets, [ € . * . + -t2 aine green bas forests for another kindof piay...OldSpanish Mis- ¢¢ ¢ M iit. siete wocnes | : a sions... .famous palm-lined highways for motor- Leave Friday P.M. Arrive Southern California Monday waynes —, hall, $2.75. Home-grown | | a8 ing to Pasadena, Long Beach and other luring = ™0*ming, the day_your vacation actually begins. Here alll | “5 Holl hs Natalee 12 days, leaving the second following Friday P. M. FRUIT MARKET : a Si places... Lane ywood and its SCINATIONS...84Y, Home again, ready for the job Mooday morning. i “ cosmopolitan Los Angeies. . Atcw things to see vont; LOUIS PRODUCE BOW. June Sr iit | 72 and do every day. Memories to last a lifetime! sty SB A Egg RE 4 “3 $3 to $3.25: Ida eres AL ong: $1.79: > wee » . ° gee ingrame, a te 8D; . A Perhaps you haven't realized how practical it is to County No. 1 be basket willowtwig, oe "NEW APPLES—c ES—Calhoun, Coun . oe ket trammarent. 7ée to iincle ba 4 i ts, 500 1 ‘to 5 $2.25. home- ee er CHERRIES — n - : ee wn, : : 3 - to $2.50; Calhoun Caunts, 36: : . = . BLACKBERRIES 12-quart : — os Home-grown J >. \ tray. $2.50: carly : | AT THIS LOW PRIC E. . ae : og f to $2.50: Tennessce 24-qt. cases, $3 | hy ‘ | | ANTALOUPES — California Jumbo Pay Only 30e Weekly .* ty mag bee Bog 5 stancard. Pate. ot . pony, $1.7 50; standard + | to $1.50; coabe ve 31.50 to Sts ai | ) Hegereer get te a4 ; z ‘ i \. tray i r , | tiny Peet we9 All-Year Ciud of Southern California, Div. R-S3. 1151 80. Broadwey, Loe Angeles, Cal. ber 2 o | secon sp ltinerasy tor a 2-weeks vacation trip co 2S t $3.23. | laser} ; pt peo mnirone teas qe 68 ode wo i goo POCRBERETES — Home-grown, I2-ut ) eed Seed roe Soe at et eae arta ard ne Tha Pag vont. Bie BS crue Sivas Ofome a | is gt, $159,105 per to. es oO O Sea L. Mex + to Ma | . ome “+ Serect — - box. Wises Wiles Tou ented Raise a ‘iieisilied: $4.50 \ tie Srote : to 3. : City - State aa EAC HES.-Georeia 1. bo barkets unex. | ‘. aa = Toc, emrly Fae 75: @-hasket crates. jf)

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pecial Thursday Lunch Popular Comics Roast Pork \ews Photographs AND elery Dressing te 20c¢ 18, 1930, UYill!'ll Ul bip , “Uy, FORUM AFETERIA 97 North 7th St. fv’ A CARDINAL VISITS BELLEVILLE J Wd. yp Yt : ; “hep ta cat hE b : >: oe BPD St hes *** BOs ~** ee eS ee ARM WEATHE RECEPTIO “Use RCA Radiotrons in every socket... and see for yourself how they quickly add to the beauty of summer programs,” Say Engineers HY flounder throug t, distorted summer pre ams when clear, fresh brant reception may s ily be yours? Put RCA adiotrons, the qualit bes, 1n every socket an Du will be azed at the pvelation of idio enjoyment ey will bring Du. _* ee eo ee ee ee ee ; > Pn ” > wer rrse rs 4, vovevvvtiiiiitrivitvivitde 4 ; UM pyypinilldsdHUUL ALUMI LULU WLLL Ed Scene in Illinois e* a His rev Hy hee George Cardinal Mundelein o cago marched to cathedral where he consecrated Mgr. Joseph EH. ishop of the Peoria diocese. Schlarman as Bishop --By Post Dispatch staff photographer. / VILL) en May ~— CA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET - . TSS ~* . “ad today s Want Colum iness openings. RQQNVVAANS NASA a Saws ~—S 0 ANGE preerm & Evory a0 * hs te SSS SS ~ .“~* al ~— Re INDIA’S FIRST AVIATRIX Mrs. Varmila K. Parekh, who hag won a pilot's li- sense in her native city of Bombay. : Meh dbdbddddddddddddddcdcrrceeeccapdcddut to secure a fine Gas moreno : ceranane ; Pg Naan Sic aving! No matter in ee range is, we will allow : ‘ ee : this handsome range cted ... all porcelain arge oven, broiler and rner top...and its ies are incomparable! it Thursday! Monthiy IS LOW PRICE Weekly mings Till 9 ¥ + 6 G COMPANY Olive St. 2 25 > SPSS SE ESL LHS FEES SEE HERES ERE Se See ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Oe SESE D8 OO ee HHS SSS VS OO RDDRRD. SAN +e ees oe | “i rreemmsniel , — repeanty > sa oo en et RIL aban ee eT HAs + RP PES Beaten wat ao a ‘» es SEES VES ees DANO VN PTT, 4s fff / / / A Af Uf, SS ee Si Oe : is $10,000. 7 so FB poe Profile photo of Miss Mary Todhun- ter Clark of Philadelphia, who is to marry Nelson A. Rockefeller on June 23. He is the son of John D. Rocke- feller Jr. BOAT IN WHICH SPEED KING DIED ~ > OIE LAER MP . ie Py = Rein tia LPB air ; “? — RS Te ee Be Si iy OO Saye ae — oe ee * ee Kote ak” Pin nei s : a = Ss =_—— SSS SESS ee" Oe a ade SSSeaes es i ae Paya _—_—s ee i i i i i _ = . + ‘ i ae ee Se ee ~*~ ~~ * \ . A ~~" ~ ‘ ‘ we ‘ ‘ Dili le te te i i i i ey ~~" “_™e"'.'*"FrY y » , > , . , ‘ys Y . rrrr?y? ¥ , rr a PPPSE IT IPEFT PEPFAR PEPE DS AIPPERPFIAOAT PAPO F Lika dust ie eal le Ae ees " i ee ett hshhhes tf, SS, 4 : if (A SSSA sf , tf. Ay j ‘ i el 7 Se ies en oe SYA Se 4 ie ' . FES at eae a gt iy pe, EL Fre oft writer Rae gs ent es MEL. 5 be ee ee oe eg A de Ry I SL BIE TE LER, ee “fy . - - Bee a ae +, Ry » >.» i Ali te —e es —— “= 7 “a Te AGODA bie Pa Se ll " oubiics, v age ‘ ————_---” = ————— ss. i ee ee a i A i i i i a a nae a ET ee fen re oe ee . we 2 As phi ee (rotnngu te og flbe ve rer - St an ae ee en er ee ee id * SAM, Bf € FO. tho ix nig kd OS inthe Reco Mahia tae se, a ny yw Raga a ee ES, ees EE Oe NE IE, OE — 4 a v — Ri, ad Catena hecragitihn, htthns to ENE RROD: ITS ae tl ie gil enti eset a AK pani Ls en POR i ot P — - ee selene tg gig lie thegege ced ” ee ee ee ae Me ieislity ca b l oac tae on un A a ” ree at Were So get COP oe soy, De ee ee eee Sn ee. ae eR a; a’ t ee PS EEO Reena POF het alier A war sic hw ee eee” Sear: et tate nN tiie TOR steno * I pars by Par tae Ped RY wl ~ a a er eee ee Aer ee iy yng: tia, Tile Ae, ate dee 1 een Nae aE F £5 KP PA vs ” *bis “Meda * - 3 De ae ee eee |e Ort en papa Ge

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EI Som ee ee SR SD er Le ATM cab ae oe fo é Rn By Elsie McCormick OMETIMES, when I eer nothing else to do, I like to we RS Se a a i one SE Rtn wep Bima apt ee them can be fling. I have always been puzzled, germs or some other infection, and the dread of them has continued, ae even though the miercbes have long a: since gone to other fields. \ ae The fear of opening umbrellas oe: | in the house is another superstition if that is difficult to explain. A de- a partment store clerk in this blase 5 city once told me that many cus- tomers are so afraid of bringing down the wrath of nameless forces that they buy their umbrellas ae i withcut inspecting them. rh | However, many fancies regarding 4 luck are or were based on sound reason. The current fear of walk- ing under ladder was probably 4 originated by the first man who had a pot of paint careen down and reverse itself on his head. . e . One of the strangest manifesta- tions of superstinuon that I can think of at the moment is the chain letter. :% One can see hcw a credulous per- Le son might come to expect good luck ae by broadcasting a prayer, charm: or ¢ some form of religious propaganda. | But the most popular form of the a chain missive does none of these . things; it ccntains merely a dry statement to the effect that it was started by an American officer in tot France (or Belgium) and that bad + luck will befall anyone who fails 1 apd to send copies within a few days to three (or sometimes nine) persons. Pees Fortunately, the majority of re- 3 cipients file their copies in the ve waste basket. I’ve heard that if each person to whom such a letter was sent. responded prcmptly, the ' Postoffice Department would be completely swamped within three weeks after the chain started. ay Lately, I’ve noted, the letters have become a little more elabo- rate. “Continue this chain,”’ be- ss gins my latest. “Make nine copies and send them to the most intelli- gent of your friends to whom you wish gocd luck. This chain was started by a Colonel of American artillery in Flanders and must go around the world three times.’ This army officer has evidently been promoted; when I first heard a* of him he was only a Lieutenant. The letter goes on to offer prom- ises and threats—a woman's house was burned.down on the eighth day because she took no notice of the chain. A lady of Lisbon failed to send copies and lost her only son three days after receiving the a4 letter. One, Mrs. Vottorio, who i faithfully answered it, won 200,000 lire on a lottery ticket. , The letter also remarks that as a result of the chain, Pola Negri married Mdivani, It doesn’t spec- ify, however, just which sort of | luck this wedding is ta be consid- i, ered. *f - I wish I knew more about the > types of people who actually con- : tinue these chain letters. Proba- bly most of them are frustrated souls who think that by sending little pieces of paper drifting around the world, they can over- come the handicaps of their own incompetence. Anyway, it offers a simpler reason for success or fail- ure than either eugenics or be- : haviorism. ; Chain letters, however, are no longer anonymous, and the names with which the list begins are so : distinguished that one needs smoked glasses to peruse them. The first one is the interesting little item, “Senator Heflin to Bernard . Shaw.” Later on one sees “Ford to Lind. | bergh,” “Briand to MacDonald” ; and “MacDonald to the Prince of Wales.” I really must refrain from iS a sending the letter farther; after : these famous names the last item, “Blumenthal to ‘ McCormick,” sounds a wee bit like an anti-cli- mex. By. Sie eee a enter er tae sie ( vay J ; ” saan; did Aide os ne Rt arte a ai teieiv Mahayana ty » aha oa ¥ : . Seeing, 2 ee oes sete: Aes? ia, Migs sth a a aa ‘ m. ; ‘ ae tee qe iS aS aed oS ar org a Side Re a YES s Bre Bie yrs : nies _ ‘ ~~ > x Le > % » a ed, Mots « nhac hes - “"p ore : Pon ie aa © a ; 2 sh iat a te tO w se » * ~~ PoE aR bo » * mb eo a soe ey RE a4 o> fan > 4 gtgeny a0 oT arin! of MIO, Pe ee, hated Dee MESA q e 6.0. " - ot Ry a le o ; ms betas PE A, IS Sts _— A woman executive who once was a secretary and now has one Li reports that lady employers face a a difficult problem. They can offer i their secretaries no such interest- ee ing assignments as picking out -a fur coat for the occupant of the es little apartment. In general, they are boring to their teminine. help- ers. ‘ ee “Where is the woman whe would 3 tell her secretary about her love : : Ss Hh S PPR NO Ce ee ee ae G oy : An ces te Be natiienad ak: caaaanameaiaia * 7 (pai. - sega RC, ome a Le Be te Mi » ror ie id we F ‘ meditate cn the origin of our 4 though a few continue to be baf- : : for instance, by the general fear of feathers. Possibly they might once have carried plague. Tx the camera, because I worked among a hundred other ex- tras in a comedy mob scene, and wasn’t even aware where the re- hearsing left off and the acting, before the grinding cameras, be- an. my handing down to posterity a thesis on my emotions and reflec- tions during my first role in the films. equally unromantic and devoid of high lights. comedy when they wanted a girl to stroll through a beach scene. I merely had to don a bathing suit and walk along. inat! F trac comedy, I signed a con- the days.” sorrel pony which it became my ambition to ride. disposition and a playful habit of thrill before the camera. stopping suddenly in the middle of bets La Plante Tells. shit acs . : Sorrel Pony Spoiled Her First = Big Scene Before the Camera. es | ooh po LA PLANTE. HERE was no particular thrill a run, and throwing the rider off about my first appearance be- over his head. I had never ridden a horse until I started Western roles at Univer- but that little sorrel intrigued me. I wanted to ride him in a picture, and to that end, practiced with him day-after day. Finally the director arranged to give me my closeup and a real big riding scene. M er breeches and chaps, boots and spurs, was lovely. I had to ride down a hill, then across a level plain, straight into the cam- era, so to speak. With supreme confidence and pardonable pride, I rode that sor- rel down the hill at breakneck speed. Still going like the wind, we rushed over the straightaway in front of the camera. Suddenly the pony stopped motionless in his tracks, and I struck the ground several yards ahead of him. I had to be carried away, and it was three weeks before I could walk again. That ride was my greatest Consequently, there is no hope of Y OUTFIT—Sombrero, leath- The first “bit” I played was It came in a Christie No thrill about % . . bd * tract with Universal and began doing Westerns. “Them was I discovered a. lovely I was told that he had a vicious (Copyright, 1930.) “Ruth” and “ A lice” Step Out in Brown Embroidery Makes Blouse Look Chic , T sheer wash materials. Sniall pat- terned all-over embroidery is new. worn with skirts and coats is eye- let embroidered Organdy or lawn made in simple tuck-in style with round neckline and -tiny cap- sleeves or no sleeves at all. boiler on wash day means white clothes. os Pe ale tipaes ait By 3 Se ep 4 ba Xt ad ln, ace at a aie a e ne pas IE A IP NRE TRF I III A PEGE EE EOE SOLID. BN RL EI RR . Food bills are lower when you save EAGLE STAMPS | Cut down your grocery bik ay — Eagle Ehdhen in every Ths | 9315 A. M. over the Cc - Chai CHANGE DARK Dh | arter articles prepared by 3 needle point or pair of = ers may be all that will be. ogg to remove the splinter The antiseptic fluid does) be massaged so as to sting whatever ‘germs may have gj ty designs and colors may’ fore the refrigerator to savef ao ie WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930. pRIL CAPADE Ha ppened to a Girl ee cea as a Rich Man's Wite - —By—_ KAT HLEEN NORRIS CHAPTER XXXIV. ter 2 o'clock now; the T was af xsic had ceased, . The dining , was almost deserted; only oe the iters hovered near few late junchers were | » uring, as these two were, at cared tables. Outside, the blue em clouded again, and the : jrresolute rain was again 7 r only @ merle leaned across the table, | gts ick second.put a warm : hand over her own. His; — f own es W ere smi kind. ling, but his tone was going to take you very | “Its not Pas ng to get Over it, Mary - all my life!” she answered ae ne, my dear!” fc exot that it matters,” she said ci Hy “Ty dont know’ She began | , with a desperate Vittle laugh. can't | know who told you. I sulqd have died rather than let i by KO! 2 ee de “you've been telling me, , y,” Chris answered. “You told e last night, over the telephone.” |b ake accepted this squarely, meet- his eyes. But her color rose op npose #80, she admitted ; shrugging. ee -sslinin like that, he said, oes t last — do you see what I ean? I mean—why, Wwe all doih at. We all get involved! But the 1a] thing—the things. that . are ed up with your family, and ving jends, and your home town, ajc ia coh. well, a man 's success and fu- ire, and children, everythings—" stoppe' d. “I'm trying to say something,” » recommenced, with a laugh, as er gravely watching eyes gave im no encourag wement, “and iI en’t believe I'm getting away with “Oh. ves, you're getting away {th it.” Mary Kate assured him, imply. “No, but suppose—suppose,”” rcued eagerly. “that the shoe aaa n the other foot——that the situa- ion was what-do- you-call-it—re- Suppose the situation was eversed. Suppose I was begging j ou to—well, marry me. Can't } ‘oy see that we wouldn't have 7 toe’s chance tér happiness? Can't ou imagine yourself saying some- hing like this to me? | dont snow your friends, T don’t under- and the way they talk about hincs. they fuss me when they pull ‘orman and French on me—” “Gorman and French!” Mary Kate echoed, in a pause, looking nway. slightly biting her full low- r lip. “Oh, I don’t mean German and ‘rench! I mean everything. I mean—well, everything!” x “The beggar on horseback! Mary Kate said lightly. “You know better,” Chris re proac hed her, warmly. “You kno what I mean, better than that,” went on, as she did not speak. “Yo know that all I mean is,. that the things the women I know do, WOus not hold you for one second. The I know that. I ha ersed. are not real, the whole crowd of them, dress and eating and gambling. | don’ INTO PRETTY P/ see you playing bridge every da jabbering their jabber. I mean-— “I know what you, mean. she 7? So Easy With _Tintex Color Remover! impatiently, resemtfully, in th t—well, that in @ way you” the realest girl I've ever met'- Chi explained. “Your mothe Dark dresses are apt to be tively depressing on gay © parties... Wades Color Remover will t@ the color out of any of your @ Repaee pee more becoming” And there are somany !4 dresses so that they may thet | redyed or tinted in any Tintex Colors from, which! choose your Rpyigpe man you're ¢F gaz to marry—all that is real. I wanted that sort of thing—littl sisters and brothefs, all needip me, ull wanting things that mone ean buy, I couldn't get it. You gota marvelous time ahead. You got. everything’ — Am I making sense?” he bré off to ask with a little seift-com scious laugh. “Of course you're making sense the girl said; in the most natu tone she had@ yet wsed; But cheeks were aflame. “Mary, I want to say sometht you,” Chris said suddenly, & quickened manner of tone. “4 thing has gone very deep with I've done dagrn-fool things in 2 life, and I thought this was to be just one more of them. i's not. I don’t mean what he pened Friday night. We're £08 to get out of this Moody bust ‘'l right; I'm not afraid of & ll! square him if I have to join & ‘Socialists, and throw a few bom myself here and there.” bi But it's this other thing © e's me, 1f you're going to- ff od ‘ly about it—if you're soe —How’'ll I put this? I if any unhappiness for you” His incoherent sentences ¢ ‘led into silence, He made a fr Aart 2 ee. Here's what I'm trying to 7 You're young, and you're 1 to 7% married, and Sates g 4 mother and Tage re brothers and ave come wend Ae. oe

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‘. : ets 2 me i ee =: ae i oe ae : WEDNESDAY | JUNE 18, 1936, sean ape Prepared dy for the New York . Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Tago Galdst INJURIES, HE Chinese have pr which runs: “Man stum over mole hills never tains.”’ Not infrequently this app}; ries. The more serious or immediate and compe ntion, while the lesse rlooked. ae A good example of a minor y frequently neglected, ang causing serious conseque the splinter wound. | In itself, a splinter is bu p piece of wood penetrating The injury is not great pain is insignificant. A needle point or pair of tw may be all that will be red to remove the ‘Splinter, And yet, riding on the spl be a variety of germs, dangerous. Though the sp is removed these germs left behind to start their ctive work, Of course, if an antiseptic is d to the wound, the germs destroyed. But the wo used by the splinter is of ncture type, that is long but w. “ deep and tight chann e The antiseptic fluid does dily penetrate to the depths ie wound, hence the germs ot be destroyed and may inst d a fine developing grouna. Much of the danger in punct unds could be were encouraged. In the fa splinter, ass as it is oved, the tiss ut it sho massaged to stimu eeding. 4, ‘ The bleeding H to wash hatever germs Mey have gai ntrance. Tincture @ iodine sho en be applied, ahd the proc peated once or twice. The wound should be watch or evidences of infection and ormation. Cover the Bad Spots. Small oilcloth rugs in quite p y designs and colors may Ought at the five and 10 ore and they are _ splendid lace before the sink and one Ore the refrigerator to save t inoleum. The kitchen floor see keep clean longer with these le helps in the bad spots. 7! i coated HANGE | DARK DRESS INTO PRETTY PASTELS So Easy With Tintex Color Remover! lark dresses are apt to be | vely depressing on gay arties.., and a great white- curtainéd window flooded with afternoon- light. Bright rain was still falling on the ‘city below the hill. ‘Chris saw these “lings, after one quick glance at the man who lay bandaged on the bed, his sullen suspicious look turned toward the door. But Mary Kate's look got no further than the invalid’s face. Her breath rose on a quick gasp, For a second she wavered az if she were going to faint. Then with a led them Ahrough various| a Plan to Train Fascist Maids OK'd by Duce éé E GIOVANE FASCI8STE” L, come Young Fascist Wo- men) is the latest -femi- nine organization to be approved by Mussolini. Its members are aged between 18 and 22. They will follow elementary courses in domestic economy and “social assist- | ance,” the latter including nurs- +ing, supervision of playgrounds and kindred activities. Girls will be inducted into “Le Giovane Fasciste”’ for a four. years’ training to “prepare themselves to become good mothers, and to bring their con- tribution to the education of the new generations.” sob she took the little space be- tween door and bed with a few fly- side the injured man, her face against the hand she clasped ip both of hefs. “Oh, Mart, cried. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) Candied Carrots. ‘ The sweet potato is apt to be a little tasteless during the summer months but not so thé carrot. Try Mart, Mart!’’ sre Summer substitute for candied sweets: / Scrape and cook young carrots until tender. Cut in halves and roll in granulated sugar. Fry in ‘butter until browned on all sides. Serve on qa hot platter gar- nished with watercress or parsley. we ing steps, she was -n her knees be- +} this and see if you haven’t a nice {| Soviet Women. Work Big Collective Farm AUCASIAN women have organ- C ized near Baku, a huge coliec- tive farm from which men are rigidly excluded. ; The tarm, which is the first of its kind in the Soviet Union, is worked by 700 sturdy sisters of the soil who wield hoes and spades and run power tractors. In its first month the farm had a better fecord than any other agricultural unit in the district. me Good For the Children - contains ing qualities that chil- dren need. Builds muscles and supplies mineral needs for elie _ ac winnie aeRTCT : wae | entire earn a p their Sire t Baby i them with | last year found that the parents seeking to adopt a child were men and wom- to keep the children with their mother or a relative so babies for actual adoption are few. The ap- plicants for the babies always stem much surprised when they discover that we are secking a certain re- ligious rather than merely foster parents and moral environment finan¢ially able to care for the child. “The really amazing shopper for babies.is the woman who comes to us for a physically” handicapped child.’’. Directors of placing-out organ- izations agree that people are at last realizing that heredity is not nearly as important a factor in development as environment. The stigma on the illegitimate child has almost vanished. Judge Henry A. Rosskopf, Judge of the Circuit Court, juvenile di- vision, heard 200 adoption cases and in most instances en who were physically-unable to have children of their own. « * * ““S St. Louis and other com- munities, adopt these girls and boys,” said Judge Rosskopf. “There are many well-to-do peo- ple waiting for the probation period to end that trey may give these children their names. There is not much risk today for a thorough study of the child is made inclad- ing various tests for the children OME of the finest people in : sie “ae ‘Conte ag a sic aor I and physical and mental tests of; , the parents in cases where they are known. “It is not unusual,”’ he continued, “to have an . ufimarried woman adopt a child. Sometimes a family of single women will adopt a baby, one to stay home and keep house for her sisters and the child while the others work, Before a child is given for probation a complete and intensive investigation of prospec- tive foster parents is made. I firm- ly believe in the probation period. It is not a,fad or fancy but most necessary for the child's future.” stick to it. “Dear I know, and have But the trouble is feels to be young.” gotten, Adena, and I'm still several lusty leaps from the Old Ladies’ Home. But, just so you can't threw a comeback, I’m going to let Patty do the job for me. = * S61) coinfort for people whose minds are troubled that I could talk to you.: . DENA’S @ big giri—she thinks! And she wants to have dates Fe ee the moonlight)... . ‘But Daa anq'Nom say “nis,” and ‘Sally— | “I read your tolumn every pine jand because you afswer so many my tote won't et me. I have no privileges that I think a girt of 14 should have.” When I want to go out with the other young folks, the answer I re- ceive is ‘no,’ and never any expla- nation of why I can't go. to go to a show in the evening sometimes with a boy, .but I'm never allowed to go. Don’t you think a girl 14 ought to have boy friends? NA” | {I shan’'t try to answer you, Adena. You wouldn't: believe me, or take my advice, if I did. You'd say— I'd like “ADEN ‘Oh, goshZ - She's forgotten how it I haven't for- a EAR SALLY: “IT read your column, and you seem fo have so much So here I am. “At 17 I seem to have had every- Judge Rosskopf is not in favor| “™S.- «+ Joy rides, . road of elderly couples adopting babies| POUS*S + + - whatnot: And here Iam. An old woman, I guess, because of the inability of more mature persons ,to adapt them- selves to the baby in the home. .A group of child welfare work- ers is striving to have a law passed in Missouri that a baby must re- main with its mother the first three months of its life. It has been demonstrated that by that time the mother, in. nine cases out of 10, will become so attached to the child that she will plan for its care and assume the responsibility that is rightfully hers. Sweetbread. Squares. You will find these a delightful basis for the luncheon platter. Parboil sweetbreads and cut into squares about an inch long. Cool, dip in egg and breadcrumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve with tartare sauce. ak Z and I'm only 17! “My mother died when I was a baby, and my guardian lets me do just as I please, and always has.. So it’s not being kept down or bossed or refused liberty that is wrong with me What is it? I'd give my Mfe if I could be thrilled about anything just once. The truth is thet although I'm not quite 17 yet, nicenéss has been rubbed off of everything, ‘includ« ing me. I’ve seen too much and done too much [I guess. I smoke. I drink. I pet. And still every- thing seems shallow and dry. “PATTY.” There's your answer, Adena. Finely “ chopped green peppers and a little onion juice add einvet to fish cakes. ‘ St. Louis to .* Yellowstone Park aot BS ey :. . bd bh * 7 tel Sted Deets Nard bad a a = ae ae 7 ; let us hag you how. : See the best of the West ~ afford | fe _ the carefree eco- ~. nomical way .. . by escorted tour. Train ” fare, Pullman, meals, lodging, motor bus trips all includéd in the pricé of the tour. You know before you start how much your _ vacation will cost. We Serve 15 N iloadt Parks and rnore of the scenic WEST than any other railroad system All the Nation’s best vacationlands to pick from. . : ‘% YELLOWSTONE ‘ZION BRYCE ‘GRAND CANYON UNTAIN . RAINIER F bt i 2 ; € os Pe 3 a eG ta tea » Name seeansagntctssasegercnnerensent UBL: casnseneteoeanneseang, ce PR” PE A Te igi: a ee eee a Figg. a pins shed’ jes eS gas nins State» sete nees va anes ae itt ork pis feel as if Tt - t a tint > c “ME Sk ee aE! noe * i gt | @ ow ee : a] a ; tae ey . ae 7 Woes ome eee a: +2 By es He: = fed ©. rare ie # Z ' » “a at N cH a. Mee St og LF e, 4 eet ' es ; » 2. t CT Bl ew. as : bi bos x : ' : i my We, ? t .§ . es Hi. 4 3 ; ye er i ve} AW ae Be — 3 eS ; > Ses Wats aE ga Soy ae moi i thas ee So ee * 7s od eh ae. ee . fae Sia Fe 7 Sg 5. EB 4 RES, Ps eS £i st * tt + Piss aie Bio be ¥ ‘ . 3 4 Sa a 4k eR mR, ser Be Te,» 4 ba a) ie ser oo di't Vinee ast) 4 on sates ~ iain card he ere P) ~ — ae RN BRK “t a Temes ake, agt ns er”, ave ” - jeer ow . > Sie a *, 4 aed 4 fo ‘ P . bi rn a » A Re ee ees tig als ing yt OB a isis bi SL Ny a I MRT. ttre ot - : ee Fae ran pet > eo Shee Ae - (en > sae a : 7 ws tba We at ¥ + Be 44 oe ee ee wre oh. a Rial dgetin bien . - Ei al wt a Te. ps Mees RE eee ag date _ ee eee . > s Se Re aw, Rel geet YS SF Aiwcm that a. . - Pale cn h ss . Ss MR TIS AE ail x : rr ite 2 ao * MRT Pinot —— po A SPIES. ” 7 ’ porno. “ ee. si las Ce Re done OR ae tt. ae eee

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‘WEDNESDa«y, JUNE 18, 1936, : ; . 4 4 ; Pt i + ~ 7 : a . de “— , i be tae ’ ys ‘ eae tidy : % : _ a , ‘ , % A - ‘ — Ati in | Vv 30, S31 F 7. i ie any af a acm’ Snpteth whe |. Fhaphhey tikadens) 0:0 Wi ese Ene. | Fak: 7:30. tame renee, peegem: L the Se ae ss . a > INSIAN ; aste Ciub; 9:30, Amos . PRES agreed to wreck his vessel and co §:00 A. M.—New York City’s Re- =uOs. WABC WMAQ. OWO, and Andy: 9-45. armony team: 16, 17 College degree 39 : lect the insurance. Royal York dance orchestra: 11. Hunt- GET TICKETS NOW Bis : sateieinieied ception to the Byrd Expe- oe, PALINA SMOKER — oor ley’s orchestra: 11:30. Variety: 12 | (ab. ) hia. Robert M. Hutchins, president of dition. This Reception ware. Rt a wow 0. MBC Hilly and Billy: 12:16. Busses or- Phone an 4190 or call at +8 —icael i % as + the University of Chicago, will talk Cancels all regularly sched- 8 00—VOICK OF COLUMBIA —-KMOX.| chestra. : 20 Faces of time-" : on “Education and Financial In- uled programs. aoe WMAQ KOIL, ~ WCCO, TWICE DAILY . ' pleees aaa ae dependence” during the Halsey ||| 41-454. M. — Advertising Club 9:00—LOWN's, ORCHESTRA — WEAN. Leaky Corks. | 2:15—8:15 91 Fellow og the 425 ik eee er elec 7 tye ne » I sirte Luncheon = * gees of Rear || 9:390— pss ye oad Gancves Lit 2 a nay on Se on oe ron ae ga ing water. Let it remain there Eveningss, S0e-75e-$1-$1.50 LAST. EWO DAYS 24 Royal Society of 46Ap ah The Caicago Little Symphony \r- |i) 1:30 P. M.—La Forge Berumen | 7 until the water cools. Then return || Here for a limited engagement only. EDMUND LOWE Painters in Water chestra, under the direction of Musicale. | ‘ ‘ ; Will net ob DOLORES DEL R10 48 Titus Rink Local S. to the bottle and you will find it Colors (ab.) George Dasch, will play this music: | |] 9:99 Pp. M.—Merry-Makers. tations otk thé abieel as bee. in “ - dleceb 49 Cler Wedding [Tay at Troldhaugen,.....Grieg 2:30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. jj | KFUQ, (550ke)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation. “ : TH E B AD ONE 25 Cut in long 51 Bit « E4 The Angelus, from — tal ae 3:00 P. M.—R. K. O. Hour. | Rev. Dierks. Music; 10 a. m.. Conven- 26 Body of armed in : et . .Massenet-Das ; inbees a ‘ oo Tl} . g- enti - | Garde du Corps March... Chambers | || 3:30 P. M.—“The Toddy Party.” ||| tion Broadcast; 3:00. Convention Broad. | * StARTS FRIDAY men 53 Sn ene Dae. Pees ee ee peer | PONE Ps rentenet at nt) en ccotsen Ine. "Conciente | “ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT 27 In, prefix 54! — » ~ |. TI See tee Co eseeeaer ee +See se ass ' eiz — | Melodies from “The Chimes of No Resume of the British }) 0°" 'TONIGHT'S THE NIGHTI | you MUST HURRY Lillinn Gish—Coarad Nagel 28 Satellites yegede et ges Planquette Open Golf Tournament from jf | . sox, (1090ke)—6-00, Little Jack Little: | a § FRIDAY IS — 29 Man's name /A drama of Goethe’ s troubles in London, England. | . | - 31 Rend 1 ear mes 4 | @:15. he News Noser; 6:30. Forty | i LL THE LAST DAY theater management at Weimar ||| 5:00 P.M.—Mid- Week Church |}) patnom Trawlers: 7:00. In a Russian | ned : Baten 32 Part of churches, . will be enacted by & group of|i| | Federation Hymn Sige ii| via. 133. he Pabas Seeker oce oer aed ol) : Broadway players in a Wadsworth ||| 5:30 P.M.—Half Hour in the}}| Voice of ; = Gioral Singers: 10:00. p L E A * U R E | SUCH FUN $4 Suffix © Pes | broadcast at 7 o'clock over KWK. Nation’s Capital. | Lembardo’s Orchestra: 10:30. KMOX | : 35 Céntended 4 =. “s | vewue; 11:30, Jac. Jules, organist. To- The cast follows: 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. morrow daytime on KMOX—6:45 a. m.. | H aP U RK — 38 Pronoun 5 “Koethe,” Richard Gersens | 4 vag ieenaie Moods’ | “Homemakers fi sete mee, Si oe etm e-| Ee a EE anata meant ie VES |THE PUBLIC Frank Readick; “Duke Carl Au-| land Rice will hold a post mortem 9:30. Water Parker, “organist: Mt made for your enjogment _ ” , sc ca mk ' ~ ; gust,” John Connery. discussion of the amps: sina the wood: Wie vee pond Club: ter Sponsored by Municipal Open-Air Theatre, Forest Park An “In a Russian Vinee: ie Coca- Cola broadcast a 0 nh ation- e be on u : : BE a EASED», Ch 4 11:30, - i KMOX. An orchestra directed by| * nan’ Joy's orchestra W iis ‘hour iF 5. 0. a ‘olumnist: Ecery Wednesday Evening Nightly at 8:15 Sharp. COMEDIANS WITH A a Péter Biljo, a quartet and . Mme.' play the follcwing dance music. Franklin ceed, tenor 2:50. Basedali 9.30 te 10.30 New York time | THIS WEEK LAST TIME SUNDAY COMPANY OF 14 acs ——— MATINEES c NITES Cc James lL. McKay, former pri re Valia Valentinova, contralto, will | Great ee. ens cal was wae Youmans | _ Fame. 8.30 te 9.30 East. Stand. time Remberg’s Thrilling Musical Romance NATURAL Noon to 5S P. Rawat te pal of Michael School, will s +o 7 ete cee ee .Schertzinger | RWK (1350ke)—5:30. Tuberculosis Scci- 7.30 te 8.30 Central time | LY 5 P.M the d t of crit i be heard. | Pre in the Market for’ You...... anley | ety: 5:43. Roy Simmons. baritone: 6, s 3 | DESERT SONG : on the developmen g The usual O’Cedar Trio will} =! —_ _ * w Fisher | Northwestern Yeast Poxmers: 6: 30 Srl- | Over N. B.C. Seapine ie and iT’S AN | ALL SEATS ALL 1 SEATS children before the North Side ¢ ’ é 4 Leave It — Ov ret Pee ishe s F swurth program: | Associated Stations 84 4 | Tickets 25e, 5Oe- $1. $1.50. Box Seats, "$2. the Radio All-Talking Pictur: Club will meet at 8 o'clock re contralto, during the Palmolive | | o'clock. | rymakers: 11, Bestor’s orchestra. To- Dewntown Ticket Oties. aes | eee RUNAWAY BRIDE row night at the a Seg program at 7:30 over KSD. Olive | Amos and Andy are scheduled at - : = yrs Maryn ee eee a Php edge tte gg Bence te cP | Grand boulevard and Fiad ¢ > Palmer is to sing “Clavalitos,” by | 19:30 over KWK. ) m2 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS |2 P.M. Telephone FOrest 1224. | Valverde. The Revelers will sing | sanctingte ‘ YELLOW TAG : Matiress 5 iad Rl Adults, 35¢ 4 9 OF ) nosiiumel popular acetals includ- | Another Floyd Gibbons talk is SAMP Until sue" Kiddies, 15¢ tN ‘ SO THIS is LONDON * —————— ne ie Reese em 745 KWk. | i} Ti onion and. bunch . aaa Woee Totes Bede” 068 inne cont YEE bis = ALL-TALKING § | With IRENE RICH and FRANK ALBERTSON [MB sweet herbs in fine in’ on the Garden Gate.” Gus The Royal York dance orchestra SHEARER pin THE DIV —_—— =. * , . ENS ATION! wi Haenschen will direct the orches-| will play from 10 to 10:30 over aod” Yalaiina ie —, s , : | ONT THE STAC STAGE | with (he ee It tra in the following program: KWK. . Nagel — STAN TAUREL AND OLIVER ARDY” COMEDY Nisa |i nbgngw. * : . ite Singing a Song to the Sass ices Myers Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra will Grand & Juniata —_. pc te wun gona md pon os Millie Deve in “SWEETHEARTS and With | Revelers. sty bia SE nt: Se NEW GIANT COOLING SYSTEM. SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:06. } WIVES” & “CLANCY IN WALL 8T.’ ‘Chic’ Kennedy Lo, Here the Gentle sox% Vania © ah Bishop play from 10 to 10:30 over KAWh. AUBERT ‘Soe | rs Telling It to — ie caee aes Warren A Pevely dance music concert is | : : ? 4 seas "WTS |e begat bo over KSD =|. “VAGABOND King” FANCHON AND MARCO'S | Do You Know oy Garde = gekese=s eR REESE Es PRR ASES ERE EE PORE SRESRS EE SERSERERESSS SERRA EE RSE a : a? Blue Is the Night ......... casks Fisher A refrigerator producing tem- |® our ome | be 4 KWK. “Doc” Rockwell again will * ‘ : ; ° 2 ‘ : 2 2 be master of ceremonies... Reinald = ‘ft is an attractive presentation which shows by actual photo- . Werrenrath, Mary McCoy and Paget @ graphs what can be accomplished toward Remodeling, Mod- -t “Ir Ww DEX : Hughes, Willard Robison an = ssid Bea utifyi H I - ss. orchestra, Charles Cervin and or- m ernizing ng sy? t shows pictures of ae leit ete te ah hh nA ek ee i ein a ene ee TONIGHT fiiis i ia lee i de DD ee ei a hh hl , ) ) ) a ) Guatemala, are high lights of } oe Serenade,” the drama to} “-KSD , New be given in Kroger broadcast over} . - Porch : ; WLW, WTAM, WJR and WIL. at} 8:30 P. M. : Rereating ’ pire br st crevenr ane will be | Sa ieee i Underground Garbege ) an orchestra und mS ioe. Receiver, : ye ase Stence, dowaac bhi THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING 0D. ee ps Damon Ruayen, who matched AERA aeca: sh | |

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1936, y ; Db. es be Co ee eee THE CONSTASLE 2 oiceceee : 2 : ] 2. > : a “ if | St [ { & | : oe . OuISs > ‘ ‘§ ; NE 204 §C- | ; ae 3 ‘ = Day at z i eo OE 3 ~y Yj 29 S . a | 32 Ui fy, ee er Hrices im | || r a 7 3 | | | me | / at | &Y pememeece YOURE ON THE MENID— IF : , — : You ONLY KNEW HOW LONG Peak 7 THAT BRIGHTLEYIZ, anio AN KIOUS, WERE THE | or oA WAS FORCED HOURS WAITING FOR THE eg rene HORIZONTAL. 6 Nobleman : TIME WHEN 1 COULD On, : 2 7 In addition SEE You AGAIN.a1 : {River in Europ sp : r ossesses ¢Jewish ecclesias- 9Conjunction . ; tical garment 10 The capital of | 11 Channels the trish Free. : {2 Alarm State if {Hawaiian Islands 11 An Asiatic. coun- re | (ab.) try ae | ' 15 Writing paper of 13 Spars ig : - the ancient Egyp- 16 Gape if bie tians 19 The goddess of eee be j 17 College degree ee ip {Be (ab.) engraver 21A state ; ts ath ¢ oma - 23 Unit of ‘force if dea . 20 Faces of time- merc (pl) Fe TS RES ES os = ROS ny gal pieces t. i pany ; EES & 4 ; © ee | Ga 0 Seren ; se tS. Pannen aay Np EES Sees NTE +e 1s ‘ 41 It is (cont.) LEE STS 33 | Reeser | Meererre | See eases Rieter ee, nea oe ae Oe N °: Fellow of the 28 Pronoun | Cee Ci A oe ee Oe : | ke ame eee | MET 4 Serre an BD pe SR OR Ea SR ne ~~ Re 31 Fetlow 42 Plant used as a Sas OS ake SR p= Seaiteaant. toate “eee B See ee ee ee pee en .. tata: Linnaean Society salad — " 5 A Sa ASS —— ee ye he ee SS ot noe ia a oceien 44 Aspiration bridge CP A SAN MR i OE = ee ie LAST TWO DAYS A ieee’ adtehe al 45 A state (ab.) 32’Garret = 7 eee, eS EDMUND LOWE Pcie a 46 A prickly plant 33 Small bottles 7 ‘(onrright, 1930.¥ : me a eat SPLORES DEL. S08 can Gh) nn 34 Part of the head They Can Have It —By Rube Goldberg 2 | | we oO ae THE BAD ONE” 25 Cut in long pieces $Y Suara (pl) eu —— r ———— as | : 3 a ) ae ate %6Body of armed 51 BE of Dern See 36 American. inven- : coe east iene | ie Ea 2 ocy 5 ; és ie gees STARTS FRIDAY mein ae a tor . GEE, THeRe’s NOTHING or PLL SNEAK IA) AND ASK THE) | | depron incaagbiee bs by An ac a. ' 3 nea ¥ . “A ! ; e ’ : ‘) NE ROMANTIC NIGHT 7 . ng 54 Wternal (poet) ¥ Man’s name LIKE BEIAIo. A SUCCESSFUL fap i pe te cr sos if IS Doctor ah ouTre 2% tii Lillinn Gish—C Nagel 28 Satellites Puncture . x STU MeEnIcivc — Fae’ SPEAKING ae S Rod La Recque bttis's name VERTICAL. 42-Part of the.face | . BochoR — THAT- DOCTOR'S |. if erate wert | a OF 375 OF MY PATIEATS atid AUREL & HARDY *1 Rend 4 Proniee. 43 ‘Long narrow ROOM - IS ALWAYs FULL OF. ‘ ers Nor fe : , y foabea liad HAY WIRE” ee 2 Upon emt: / PATIENTS WHILE YM OUST J % > ‘2 Re ay (pl.) 46 Three, prefix STRUGGLIAS ere. Ee | | eek News 84 Suffix 3 Drink like a cat 47 Before A, POOR. G CFP ‘ ' :4) j 35 Contended 4 Happy 50 Suffix HILKMAAL FIGHTING y eee ——— 38 Pronoun 5 Desires 52 A physician (ab.) > | ees ee } rit) oe Sweet Potato Cones. | ih A | —E Pe ok ee ae | PUBLIC MEETINGS AND Puzzling and mighty good on A # ; a ~ Boil and de 4a | . ENTERTAINMENTS tnet taecheon «peat ae ode TiS laies ” mash very fine four good-sized | + aig fed ep : otatoes. Add to this % + es chs Gh James L. McKay, former princi- sweet > } ee 4 4 if | st of Wtcheel E>E>E————— eT a ea ia. ihe eS 4 és row night at the Liederkranz Club, | luncheon, P em a == ee ee ee , = amelie ; | e a. Fat ) E RS Grand boulevard and Flad avenue. |znorning of the luncheon and fry an Robert Bush sini, 8284 Cote Brilliante a OPEN EVERY EVENIN | _ HEP All Republican candidates. have|at Jpmeheon time. - This is not | * a aaregint Mealy Fo ee | Talks to scasaditeeniiidiaiaiiiiiniens | | ° oe ug ae 99 been invited to speak. necessary but it makés.the cones | nses - | Joseph EK wari. - sacenet vont | ge a" | 2 ta | {| 3 | LO NDON 7 oe aanch of much easier to handle, arriage | | John ry Coneannon woo e= O08) ation PAREN | S | oe : ae. 4 ‘ : | Vig se 1 tae li€é an onion and a unc 0 4 a a : Mary > Dillon 22ee sme se ee e.* wal ' ' ; H . aor | ‘ Ss és ae 1 es FRANK ALBERTSON rect herbs in a bag and put it im} ~ French toast is delicious sprin- Births Recorded gulies Chyjstman .-+-+-+* 2 ro aitni || imgi* 494s Withnell Gana W. Tayes, 4442 Maffitt. EGGY’S mother is one of those : : ss : s : Seog | eS ks a Imar | 2- and M.S women who believe in doing | | : | ' im. COALS 1} Charles Diecus ...- Oo. and I. oe, i x 2) pomees, o"t 97 4 : ‘ || Mrs. Ruth Adline Conley. . . . .3837 H, J. and H. Vilimor, 1614 ree. everything in the easiest possi- a _ ee a * eat ES New, Novel All the } | Mitchel Poartlock --» 824 8. Lefti S. WV. ant B., Havaingss, | Ulene ‘ble ‘way. oe eae ; . ore 7 ey . Thelma wh fe otha 5. B. and B. E : , # | 4 a w en f . ae EVA _ Pegleg Bea > Ui) Jo Sehaier tote adem | RW ang AC A Dovee piace —Buy Direct From Manufactarer and Save— . ; : Cornelius Bundschuh eoevenrs Bates B. and G. Sanders, ' ; ¥ andell | Bates | Soret Dot sss senewecwn-DOSk Dewey | Wy. and B. : | Marshall Lemovits .- « «++ +aw- “203 8 hans| 3. Le and ' : ¥ ZT essence seosee* . * ba : 4 | Francis Kohn oes ee nowe es $17 Fillmore pet eed c Biggest WE. 4 Marie Dolores “Anier ~'...2247 University | J. :and A, ‘ ~~? : foe | |) Sens Es aura 32227. beod Column] 4° Se q St. ‘ ouls eS * Ww H. Geitz ee. Se Warren aa vee ‘ ; ® begat, iJ. . and tt Ss | ee eees "rouse | Be 2nd Le Y if : acs necraname St, ES pe ae grinding of wheels on the gravel, | 4b 3 William ee Toul’ C.\ and é she emits-a loud wail and indulges. a i pars. “2 0 ieee nO in @ fit of hysterics. ae ee i T. end E. ae : ee on ang 840 Tae i, “ana °C. i} Hymen Laiderman oo + 8089 Washingson: «VV ' 73 ‘ eeesteaenenever 421 f . r E sie ; one si Ramen’ Gi Oreo g “272 -Phsbure, Pa] Be gt 20d ie : i | Wm, Halnes in “The Cir . | | 3 ve sevesss B1OSA Henrigtts i. and : ie fan Sald No.” Caron de ‘ ane: este eeecere ees © ae - 4 HENANDOAN i“ a eat | pati? Bottmen 23-813 6, Brontwag at Bang c! @ : Pac Sora AIRDOME) Talking. Rion in r Groves awa SOCIETY BLUFS" Mammoth Cooling Srs't™ L Mi | two Talkies: “Hosdhoure | Nights” & “Second WO Union | madie Coupons Given 4¥® oncitaaiieaitiaain demain on . ef Sergeant INE hinchs with nett? ’ aiionw | ' Compeon. dean Hersch: i j AIFDIME) “*CENERAT MORE. . University City | ¢ BAKKIM we eokuk{ G uf, itt sre 6 +n -Telkiag- . £eee Oakland |, " bas ae SEO ns SERA aman / CAROL is Wing | rie sia PARTS” reinia and a“, AL J0LS0N iN | in His Latest “MAMMY. pe 3 = : A Yrank Pay in “UNDER * nia texas 'moox.” — BEPY grin VALIAE on the ! ee S ¢ ,, _— 2 eee oe o SE, ROSE.” wen 6 | BROADWAY HOOFES.” 5 ' of ie: oe ee eye SEDs. s1 ; ie Rae g bie ag eer rus “7 - ed =

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+ oe tt) RE ng rr ” canes a ee age eo Dr tebeh a , o Phen athe Ma eae itbeoipe a wd - ~ ay are [aie eae ; a el Rghe tote Pp FB _ a ee M ’ J “ ny BRL ae a . Pi: Sved paths. Jak + aie j ‘Nee b Sak News ~-ialaiie “+ ies —— } ~ ¢ ag te 2 ea aes F ; ey . ae Sia oe gt lly oe. Aah) eas at te Sis " rey i Se ak 3 ln yee Ye ‘gig ie = nl ; Bigs SR ee aie et a i * ORES Sa aia a Nee Ze errs i: ae % a 7 - Flt 2 “ . "ies . oe '. ; pat ee ak aa PO SR eT eS ~2 pe ~ st re 2s wey , ? . , Se 4 Fy p iy BS é i ¥ ae ‘ ts . 3 er & a m = * . 2 me . 2th Oi anil ‘ 4 * . , _ e se i 7 — “ees ween = ~ em ae Py . aie oe phe Seg’ vee i 208 | a AY m Sher ; * pepe? my tg e %. 5 en, ’ 2” X + i 7 fs % 2 Bases oe ae aS Se ar 4 Pe a Ve aa a wed i= ‘-s oS € hi 3 pe . > ¥ e+ ‘ ‘aed igi ie tee fees es 2 ere ee oP ae 7 ORES | ARES i ats Se tig’ Peete Seg Py ool et) 7 ‘ apie . 2 er ot t z ewe ee oy a HEA \ an :4* a, J - ny @ » we ¥ ant? o* oe oe ag Sh a> > ee. om ." + gt end Lo ‘WELL! GOT FUD oF MOSUSS VASE.-} THAT in - Which was not surpris-! : ‘©W of the short fife of re-| . *Coverton: | m ‘covery embraced commed-| . Aig. as the security markets | ine meven metals, cotten and | Rand 4 upward In both for-} lure np mestic egchanges. The| of @ small, local steck ex- oo id ne mere inflaence on the! Psion bPSrently, than did susq| of a New York Cot. —““nned on Page $,. Column 2 7