St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1930

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Ria j Fe ” sy on Ae 2) . a os aan” ~ “ ny 2a and market news will be end on _bages 7A, 8A and 9A. Anta ite MW age Parley June 30. HILAT) LPHIA, Juge 21.— ewis, international prest- e United Mine Workers, "iounced that the confer- new wage agreement anthracite operators Stock ble f and; discuss with the Board of Public Service the question of closing time for golf courses. Some of the courses, he pointed out, remain open until 2 or 3 a. m. and are a source of annoyance to the neigh- borhood. LARGE JOSHUA TREE BURNS Fire in Roosevelt Monument Park Attributed to Vandals. By the Assogated Prees. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 21.— A magnificent Joshua tree, thought to have been the largest of the strangest desert spécies in exist- ence, was burned yesterday, pre- sumably by vandals. The tree was 80 feet high and its age was esti- mated at 1600 years. The tree stood in the National Roosevelt Monument Park near Lancaster, Cal. The Joshua tree is found only on the Pacific Coast. Scientists call it the oldest living thing of the desert and say it de- scended probably from the lily. $555,673 SPENT FOR GRUNDY Pennsylvania Primary Expenses Increased to $1,477,800. By the Associated Prees. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 21.— An unofficial total of $1,477,800 in expenditures in the Pennsylvania primary election campaign was shown in the receipt yesterduy of additional small expense accounts at the State Elections Bureau. From the accounts on file a tthe bureau, the following totals are shown as spent on behalf of the principal candidates: Davis-Brown ticket, $559,027; Senator Joseph R. Grundy, $555,673; Bohjen-Phillips- Dorrance wet ticket, 4203,716; Gifford Pinchot. $149,182. en es Friday, June 20, 1930 300 Columns of Paid Advertising in the Post-Dispatch Only 252 Columns in all three other i 8a COMBINED. A tN RE ve eee oe ee The Pad Dispatch alone ee ee eo Oe SONGENTRATION rs _ would begin in 4 1} i ed was released from a soldiers’ hos- | ; tax violation pital in New York yesterday. | Mrs. Spang and the children | were so happy upon the return of husband and father that it was) proposed the; all go en a picnic today. The brothers assumed that Spang brought the family here in his automobile. The automobile Was found parked on the top of the rock. In it were Spang’s coat, Mrs. Spang’s pocketbook and other personal ef- | fects. The tragedy oi: the edge of the cliff was reconstructed by the po- lice. Spang threw one daughter over the edge. Mrs. Spang strug- gled with him and he pushed her ever. Then he picked up the oth- er children, one by one, and dropped them over. Each child tried to save the other which. ex- plains why none ran away. Spang, who was 36 years old. was a World War veteran. He had been employed by a manufacturing concern in Seymour, the adjoining town to Ansonia. West Rock is one of the remark- able places in the city’s park Sys- tem. On its top, -but removed 200 feet from the edge is Judge's nee ee ae ee ee Cave which once sheltered against | the King’s soldiers two of the judges, who condemned Charles I of England to death. The rock is one of five, of vol- canic origin,.which rise out of the sandy plain on which New Haven is situated. . Cliff 300 Feet High. West Rock has a bold face of 300 feet, almost perpendicular, with seams across it which have created jagged ledges. This face is toward the ‘Whalley avenue side, a main thoroughfare. At this base is a small park and a brook. Im- mense quantities of rock break away from the cliff face and form a drift at the base. It was on this face that today’s tragedy occurred. The other sides of the rock slope away into the Bethany and Wood- bridge hills, all heavily wooded. On the other side of the city is East Rock, of somewhat similar descrip- tion but with a face 50 feet higher. Both rocks used to be favorite places for Yale students to emulate Alpine mountain climbers, until faculty orders put them out of bounds. The last student killed by | a fall om the face of West Rock was a grandson of the late Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, many years ago. Maniac, Who Says He Has Killed Two,: Writes Mission Is- Ac- NEW YORK, June, 21.—The tet- ter writing maniac who has assum- for two recent killings and who had threatened 13 more, wrote what he said was his ‘jJast letter today, asserting that his ‘nection with the operation mission was accomplished and ex- - Continued on Page 2, Column 4. ment of $24,000 in 192 of 12 ‘slot machines in Madison County, is admissible at his trial, Federal Judgg Louis FitzHenry ruled yés- 'terday at Bloomingfon. Judge FitzHenry denied a motion of Harold J. Bandy of Granite | City, attorney for Murdock, asking that testimony given by Murdock | at 2 preliminary hearing at ‘Ed- wardsville last January be > out on the ground that its a is- sion would be a violation of the | constitutional rights of the de- fendant. Following announcement of Judge Fitz Henry's ruling, Judge George T. Pege of Chicage, sitting here, said that Murdock would be required to go to trial on a charge of refusing to give complete infor- mation to examiners for the Inter- nal Revenue Department, and that the killer, or killers, planned: not only to kill Lingle, ».but .to involve. Foster as well , Substantiating this, police said. are the stories of witnesses that. the slayer ‘nstead of. flinging the pistol aside, placed it deliberately on the concrete floor of the Illinois Cen- tral subway in which ‘Lingle was killed,- - z > “ ae af ¥ v hee sd % ee te yp 3. wii 4 ox Sea Al cette i SUNOS atl: Nae aban i te , : i RY. Be orn, AO OO eR ee ote wr é vt : ~~ . fae ask ak ? —_ * wn patna hi.

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Shoe - i ae THE | 23 A ee ¢ “ cial a ® p — ; — 2 : : ei wea ; a oe ‘ oe 7 is f ST-LOUIS POST: ie. m Sait t — eo E fe { , ¥ ——— “PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. DIST INGUISH ED SPE AK | RS. DEDIC ATE a JUSTICE BUTLER FOR STATE |fQWARD |. MCULLEN. POLICE TO COMBAT CRIME! SPEAKS FOR THE BAR Thats Weakness of Law Enforcement Indi-| ...;... rawyers to Make Civil eates Local Forces Alone Cannot Cope Courts Home of Truth and Justice. Speaking at the new courthouse for the Bar Association, Edward J, McCullen, its president, saiq: “The members of the Bar Asso- ciation of St. Louis deeply appre-/ ciate the courtesy of our Judges in Reviews Careers of Great Men Who Practiced Judge Presides at Ceremonie “Abandoning Old Courthous, for the New. | *% Circuit Judge Rutledge. who sided at the ceremonies at the, : courthouse, made a brief addrey saying, in part: “St. Louis has experienced jworthy civic efforts, but in none in her history has the people » On Dehalft of the Jotges of ths: ~ Isaac H. Lionberger, a veteran of | Lionberger got his the Bt. Louis courts, who was ad-'™G aay” mitted to the practice of law - in/,,, : 1877 in Courtroom Ne. 1 of the old Deact Jeaweow? Dap Qadress |¢ Pre | vam. “euti@reese After teamieding aeaieieheiands Mea the puliie’ kmewing how ef justice. To our public. officials, stegdtaat for the right administra- t. the press and to all who have he TRacwes, SRE 2a COREG Tastee | are nor and priv- adorning our city. By/ house. He said, in part: igre ; : | St. Louis had more to 4 ae a mea Of The Nediciare ef | SN MAS ae aggr t= soma en or sce with Soa in com- | providing it, the people have shown | “We commemorate, in this fare-| sociation at the farewell: ceremo- with the Courthouse we are abn Saw. EPA Lederal Greeit "mcm | noe are te be congratulated up-|memorating this happy historic/their love for justice, their desire | -well to our long-time legal home, | ries, peying tribute to. outstanding | to enter; and it should be said thy nae. D. Aa wee: a em the peegress that has been erent, an event made all the moreito help make its administration | achievements of intellect of the} icaders of bench and bar of earlier ; the people have acquired an x, at > Dee Of hee NANANNS OF TORE | Cn ‘memorable by the presence among/ more efficient. . highest kind. The glory that was/ ._ | Prk fectionate, live interest and pris yd ane Lae. ee Ghere “toe @f Rastiowe accerdimg te law jadered in this work In any cAp&ac- ity; put we all welcome the me smd nt mca ge ranging Cabinet. Supreme Court of the United States “Highest Object of Society.” sen nse eth teagy ga agenda ag che coerts ef this country hare al- ity whatsoever, we acknowledge @/ .nange to the new, with its greater ing’ these men and the on its one-hundredth annpiversary,| ,, i ere UDOT Sere Seas Sot : dent | tarad tae So from the tiny village, the creation | Concerning ts admirable “book on Justice to all is the highest, ths oc : . on AET: e, DR AAG, KR Wy Waly tg VATS HOW, SLT Coates Sontecem | Cakt of grathudce. Gonttart BAS Soa resence. of Pierre Laclede Liguest, and his | task they had of welding an order- |2"4 wrote an finest, the noblest object of orgaz. ‘or Judge of the Court the high standards ef the ju- “Monument to Progress.” “It is a tremendously important the development Fa ee tenon or the Union aired “ad Uh) See 2 genera, “hae ized society. The building we an inal Correction were indorsed @ictar~ will here de forever mhain- have performed ly government and a body of laws : “The architects occasion, thé dedication. Here are law. His argument enter has th es Se eaaiin anetmes tinen tae PO [their tasks with the high skill of| the Mayor and his staff of city of-| Srige avepeies Sus i a8 once the [out of the customs ef the adven-lin the convention of 4861 WAS UN-| erste dignity and purity, t «ae winger i anne corsa Passing on Validity of sere oy artists, while ee maga oe ficials, the Judges, the Nw Recalis Rrewer’s Words. | turous people who had settled the answerable. He helped to ess rises to towering heights, bears. srough a referencum , ™moing: we Bien Canrereing the functions an passed our fon | aor other and representatives of all _—_ “The great structures that rise.| community, he said: and endow the St. Louis ful, graceful, majestic—symbolizing 4 yesterday. ; courts Im general. ‘stone, marble, bronze A Justice of the Supreme School and was its teacher, without pie, | Sen ee Se ple. justice administered on the highes, \Wheer there was no contest, Taernilite: wth Are “The lawyers who performed these various tasks were in‘all re- spects fit for the responsibilities thrust upon them. How they be- been combined to nigga She compensation, for many years.” Others recalled by Lionberger were Judge Amos M. Thayer, who on the Federal bench “wrote the ‘materials have give to us a structure which will ‘stand for years to come a5 a mon- ‘umeent to the progressive character Jestice Butier said: “me ef the mest tmpertant Swthes Chat rests upen ceurts is to Sectine to give effect to invalid Court of the come to lend the difinity of his presence, and the wisdom ‘arfd in- spiration of his words. most dignified and purest plane inspiring us to the highest ideas to the finer things, in the adm. istration of justice, in the practice » eothem) 2h “aoe Set he case of Democratic ~- wi Te: ST =i." s § Jates, with one eaception, and f nublican candidates tor nominat seer and thus appreciated, but, as Mr. Justice David J. Brewer of the Supreme Court.of the United States SRK. TeTM, fF, wit the fant4es. Baa I Dawe the — ps Fee ae \ ee ee = " > a. ri aan e- we on eS , atthe ne fir eRe PONE Tage gs oF git MBL TE ARS a aici St IIB ied a a : - i oo oe - _ 2 ~ * ) tat , oe al is an iv: Phe a . = se is enh ch sng ae’: ™ ee Lee ee eet oe eath , Aare ¢ pines mab? th ere Shine hi : ; Aa 4 Ne ons, A , i ; * ae a y ines YY ; Te 4; : ‘ e ee? ‘horrensipn “Mee fm co (ae Tea ™ ; , I cannot tell. - Few were °, ae | laginative enactments. It ts to be (and civie pride of the people of this “This is a modern building, with } : came 50, immortal opinion in the Northern .>+ +. law. Let us take ae of the Probate Court jae B( the Geags Bt St Rat = SGP membered that mo court hasicity. The building itself, with its/ gern equipment, admirably suit- Lg Maryn xt ak ta the neg pat college graduates, and none of the|} Pe oh (reste whe nae oe coarse only when in a justictable | “Especially to lawyers: should |... crection of the old building and achievements of science if life. lib- an no aes — t pri. | Questions which now confront and | giadness because of comforts ani Granville Hogan, Moses H ee alt, “SOD ao unineme PTSSe- sasee some @irect injury is sought this beautiful temple by an inspir-|s..e new. The union of the Amer- erty and property were not made 00 e ces, public and pri- confound the lawyer,” Lionberger | bright anticipations and high hopes ~ann and Alrey 8. Phillips Bo Fy cut an tities een 72 © pe justified Dy such an act. In ation. It will be our privilege tO i..n states has been made per-| secure by the just administration. é Clear! said, “it may perhaps be assumed /for the future; sadness, because of cred J. Hoffmeister. The Y ee Tart, Cae Seckus: ot lure gecding Decween parties courts | practice our profession within these | ,ival. We have become @ na-/ of law? The fabric of our civill- oath ripen ag tea, | that the practice of law long ago jleaving haunts that have becom eeking nomination for the wu ua! eo? Ietgee: ~ernitr te dimchecge ther are suquined te ascertain amd em- | spacious halls. Here will come / tion, vast in numbers, mighty and | zation is indeed « thing of beauty. Bose gg we “> ga = ae was rather a pastime than a task, | dear from as-ociations. We lea ~ired term of the late Judge hie castes ane oe eT See Seeee She ine aoplicable to the |our fellow-citizens with their dif-) rich in strength and resources. But| but it is made streng and enduring mien Big ge wane: baa moe im. | Dut the fact is otherwise. By the |with respect and reverence fe “. Sale. The other peep " wheter ay coms: pect of comirererer. Tiey must disrega ‘ferences to be heard and decided | ine significant change has been/ only by the golden thread of equal, | sed p , nts upon those | Statutes of 1825 the common law | what this building has been to uw seeking nomination tor “ie Sn, ss TS are Ss Se ae — waich ‘in orderly fashion in accordance | the change in the manner of living. | exact and universal justice.’ age Ib starsat th sy i of England as of the fourth year and what it will in the futur full terms. ' +e catpurer cme Beck 2 comand _— coarse bo seem the en- 'with rules which have been devel- /and the methods of doing business. “That this golden thread should ui ee eaeenian Hed all tasks.” \of James I had been declared the |be as a monument to the olde Bader In Lead. aide ? SVE es eS Le _— oped by the experience of the past. “Transportation has developed | be woven through the fabric of the It was remarkable, he said, that|!#¥ of the land, with all its crabbed glory of St. Louis. Here great ju. Tudge Bader led all can et eer Feb ern wiih, nals thee snake an loca aiiees tn! “The ofministration ef justice | trem the ox cart and the Bows, |S Om Oty bas been the offert so monumental a structure as the | and arbitrary technicalities ef prin- niggas age tg ee naa rth 00 eee os Oe iff ed ae ng Suam * ass > soy nia Seid alt ten between man and man is one of | plodding along the rough mud road | Of the great body of our bench and ela courthouse arese frem ite be- ciples and procedure. ed: many fine legal careers haw ‘ates were s=ppon™ - Ther snoud be supplemented dy whaneeer sien > amended | shall be exercise not for our pri- speedy accomplishment. Postpone- Circuit Courts in the Territory. the public whipping and legislative di- great work lies before them. We Greater glory to i ou aan Chaties Graves and Frank che State-wide organizations and there ., 1-4 hie eee Posse so mind- |vate gain, but primarily for the ment and delay are inconsistent} ortnern Circuit including st.|YOTCeS Were lawful. Liquor was, have too many laws, too few liber- of St. Louis; higher on he ts Vania, Associate Prosecuting =f a oe caren violence. The cause of law en-|*7° Properly disclosed in contro- | Principles ee eee ee modern life. We should jealously emomens and pasions bas been | our ancestors contemplated, plan-| ishing past, when the courts were/ short! ft idnight yesterday. « Bar Association inde ae ae forcement suffers most on account versies brought before them for right-minded men understand and ewe hoes Th one all i run within these walls! How hasined and began this superb struc- the refuge of all in distress, when wis saga ht when Lith 279 votes, against 72 at | ” decision. It is for others .| Tespect, and which are the very)? " me. ' © every key been struck and eve ture is proof n nly of th - was inecrensed to 40 last nis Vat oY ae oF nseeeete gnlice ferees. termine whether new co an heart and soul of justice. essence of justice. And we should/ -norg played of heart and oer lic s ‘dts a aha a oe pub) {men were free and courts loved] two persons were arrested. All bu: — re Stands by Present Practice. mmercial, | °"., as zealously guard the great funda- “ P and enterprise, but Of/tinerty: when all ‘did homage to ade bond. The raids Lather Ely Smith ~ S Justice Butler does not believe industrial or social conditions re- We, as lawyers, should here and mentals of orderi veceaure. en. making sweet music or jangling |their reverence for law and their. the new of the land. the least as a Federal Tre referendum ‘as con ; eS the remedy for poor enforcement |UUT® Smendment of the law. | NOW. dedicate ourselves to the task | . 14:0) to the ben naittnbetenttion discord: Here has been unfolded | esteem for those who are its serv-/ feeling her care and th ee, erncap gy Mle ‘wv ' & special committee of thi mS of criminal laws lies in the re- Courts may not substitute for fixeq | Of doing all within our power ‘to of ée many a great drama, here woven | ants.” as ig ed fro “od ae vo [eeemts under ee ae \ssociation of which Luthe 1 et moval of any part of the sate.| Principle the changing popular|make this noble edifice in truth | °% Justice. : many a stirring tale, surpassing eer m her power; | Harold Lane, Deputy Prohibition ree vee * guards which have been ‘thee conceptions of right or justice that |a home of justice, so that our fel- pa eco — re wd ponte the finest fiction of the greatest a nee nd pac em whese phy our homes were ‘ame castles! ,aqministrator for the Wester aut te ae pnt Em = : : around defendants, as has some.|‘™°™ time to time may seem to/|low citizens from the highest and administe sehen justice | romancer. Here ruthless hands|..... nig A Tee ne A erie eee es ee | Deets: Ot Mtnseert ssociati nd ref Bilt times been suggested. H merit approval. Interpretation | most powerful down to the weak- |». Se eiadt eee ena wanY [uuee bald dnerlegiins tduch upon fog ee, eS ee Pee ow t ged "ete ee . e said: Sinbet Ge aebdn in needa: be te cit patente Seinen tae cuca modern conditions and modern life. | +4 rair goddess of justice, but al- Court House were David Barton. | other might command: a precious long end ‘il be held prier to the ee aciie amhdinat tse eee. ot. eahdiiien. . Athan (thes, brought within these | nreye eee aay the enemy Of | ways have there been her staunch | 2728" & ‘he local court, president jtime, gone I fear forever. ea es pant, 1 Oe ee ee ae - oa y ablished for the pro- Ghtien ins the teal een “are eir causes brought within these | justice. They bring unearned crit- ané loyal knights and servito a of the constitutional convention of “I hope that some not unworthy |toe lovingly upon the past. Beth: ade between Republican | . : | are sak iubeiaee Ser that apalarst accomplished the pt aha will, gave ery wae ti eo that | ieism upon the courts and upon the keep her im lofty place and podee 1520 (when Missuori was admitted | use may be found for this vener..|7ou fe trsive 5" . say aeapent- eee ee ae Be , tion, impose upon the sudananaieds them effect according to their true ~~ oy dedicat : serve her to the generations yet — ohare and tater United | able edifice. We need & treasury page get a's do not éoudt att, the. oe ee " 2 oe intolerable burdens and make it | ™°*"!™s and intent.” : ildin ecicate =the paris | 60 obme. States Senator;” Edward Bates, a/for the many precious memorials | ©mt idance the y = on easy for the guilty to fg — REVOLVING STAGE IS STUCK | meting. tet us consecrate our- Successors to Great Trust. member of the constitutional con-j ef the men end evedis of the past |‘Dt “ROOF JO Oo tay atic candidates for Corea 38 vietion. Complaint ts made against | JUSTIFIABLE KILLING VERDICT | Scenery Shittea by Hand at M selves, not only to the presentation) «ris heur to us is pregnant | Yeztion of 1820, Atorney-General/ which now le moldering in the |C°Urse of empire. whicl Oo “ni DS ANG al were elected. | ee | the foree given to the presumption Saas Nicht. | ccimetaleg ne sncitions and great | with emotions varied and deep. |°! ™°, Sat® Congressman, Secre-/ dark recesses of our cellara Here |‘°™4s westward. may tim 19 BO Saven, Deenecsntic comes ae pr Praha Rigerems->-ane IN DEATH OF KIDNAPER micipal Opera Night. principles of the law and its ad- May we not believe that the aca tary of War and later Attorney-/they might be properly cared for an elysium of liberty, equa: ree or Cirewit Judge, who were eo. ; ‘ rule requiring vir The revolving stage of the Mu-j; ministration, but also te the de- of the a , . |General of the United States, and and exhibited, and te kee fraternity under a restored . “ad Dy a Citizens’ Committee, ¢] i } proof beyond a reasonable doubt, | Coroner's Verdict Says Herman nicipal Opera was out of order for | velopment of a more efficient pro- rent Separted ok ¢ows Thomas H. Benton, “editor of a | aliy huge Pitution and bill of rights wc ‘udge John T. Fitzsimmons, ay the right of silence, the protection Kohn Shot Oliver Honig in the entire performance of “The | cedure, suited to the spirit of our ween tals seems, Uben tae ete local newspaper,” who was to + on rey ee Seenee shall again guarantee the >!essins* ent ZL. Boisaubin, James E. 4 ES from unreasonable searches and Self-Defense. Desert Song” last night following / day.” successors to @ great trust. Upon | seve his State for 36 years in the : , : 4 i compulsory self-incrimination, and| 4 Coroner’s verdiet of justifiable | “"® >reeking of a cable as the disc oman sn Peantiful sa@ stately United States Senate. oe. BS seen linge = ee ot liberty | homicide was returned today in the | “™* eins moved after the first MANIAC HURLS Reds omsal cae oo ne ST ek saliiied Chul. ddumey & Gate co i 4 n im scene. i cars, seemed : dure i! e nih'tom teen ei tengo apes injdeath of Oliver Honig, who was . ae : WIFE, a CHILDREN the travail of time, that to aT ged who was speaker of the Misouri ' The 7 Bf Out power shot Thursday night when he with Despt e fact that all subse aii 3 | “Our ceremony is finish ed. ok te modify them. Few who have uent scenes were shifted AND SELF OFF CLIFF | '** 2 beloved parent, aged and ae- | House of Sree tt 2823. on % | two companions apparently at- |? a c later went to the United States Se past; is behind us Let us ; ae} had substantial experience in the/ tempted to kidnap Herman Kohn |th® work was done witit such ce- Continued From Page One. nid hie Cae ee ate the maaeers ‘that future which beckons i oe trial of criminal cases would impair/ and William Rutstein, partners in|®?Plause when the first hand- . Sa dehes ene en og Te he ngee to pga daa ich shal fr any of them, If adequate forces/a chain of bookmaking cigar stores, | ™Oved scene appeared. pressing regret that he had “stained his prime and vigor when he gave Digest of Territorial Laws. it; ef for detection of crime and appre-| The verdict recited that Kohn, . the country with blood.” ' them sheltér and loving care.” He mentioned Roswell Field, who 5 es hension of criminals faithfully sup-| who shot Honig, fired in self-de- Sir Thomas Lapton Recovers. The letter, filed with strange Mexican Officials yh / {represented Dred Scott, the slave. - e port competent prosecuting attor-|fense. Police investigating the case | _ “CONDON, June 21.—-Sir Thomas |symbols composed ef combined! By the avsccinied brea New York. | in the history-making case the files aime ive neys in trials before intelligent and | gave testimony substantiating their | /4Pt0™ Ws said today to have re- | numerais and letters, said the writ- MEXICO ) of which. were’ among the éecu- = g unbiased jurists rightly guided by | report, published yesterday, stating | C°VeT®¢ from the cold which kept |er was a member of a world-wide Montes de ca Keenan ?1.—Luis|ments moved into the new court- ; ee 4 the presiding Judge, miscarriages | that when they reached Rutstein's| "'™ ‘doors all week. He will|secret order, known as the Red/| nan oumpaniea L, °%, Fi | Rouse; James O. Broadhead. “per- ecb of justice will be few. Our bills of | home at 3407 Belt avenue, in front | *#ve Bis home near London to- 8 walle enemys : . | ae morrow for the Clyde, where his , formidable by i concerning the enforcement of law for he did | M im respect of crimes of violence. reason of | & Conclusions and and great | ‘based on reliable t. investigations have command of Good work is being at ta. about the Rr him in al @trengthen an sent untrammel trial usked may be free not \furtes as to the le ) aGvise them as to the t ae ,, 2 oe - “ae eee Ne z ae

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Oy“ fees eee >, ET tt cae a. UILDIN é LEDGE BIDS ADIE 70 THE OLD BUILD Age Presides at Ceremc Abandoning Old Courthe for the New. Circuit Judge Rutledge, whe ied at the ceremonies at th urthouse, made a brief ad¢ ying, in part: “St. Louis has experienced peat civic efforts, but in her history has the peor Louis had more to do ith the Courthouse we are enter; and it should be sai e people have acquired jonate, live interest and that building, and have pes for its greater usefuln e future administration o e. The people have given t purpose, and we, who e responsibility for the fu ce of that purpose, should bly and iaithfully to meet pectations. “Highest Object of Soctet “Justice to all is the highe pest, the noblest object of c¢ ed society. The building ) enter has the appearanc iggests dignity and purity ses to towering heights, b il, graceful, majestic—symbe istice administered on the h ost dignified and purest p spiring us to the highest i } the finer things, in the a tration of justice, in the p ' the law. Let us take a om this symbol, and ey ember its meaning, and rive to maintain the ideals jires and teaches. “We leave here with mf elings of gladness and sad adness because of comfo ight anticipations and high r the future; sadness, beca aving haunts that have b mar from as-ociations. We ith respect and feverenc hat this building h@gs been id what it will in the > as a monument to the ory of St. Louis. Here gre cial careers have begun an¢ i; many fine legal careers bre begun and ended. reers have begun here t ided elsewhere. This ast is witnessed our legal v 1d defeats, many of our jo rrows, many of our hop ized, and some blighted. is here been made that w rough the centuries, with ‘romance here and there t eased and entertained, and } and apr oe much story of St. Louis and of Jiesthouse. speedier, More Certain Ju “Let us pause, shed a tear reverent thought, hold a it memory for this sacr mple of justice that has se ng, so faithfully and so Ww | pass on from the old w, and let the last wo reater glory to the bench St. Louis; higher and eals in the practice of din the meting out of eedier and more certain d be it ever remembered, stice and truth ply the nds of time unchanged.” 40 Dry Law Arrests in Se the Associated Press. SEDALIA, Mo., June 21! al of arrests in dry raids t il agents, which started ortly after midnight s increased to 40 last night o persons were arrested. of the 40 made bond. Th re conducted by 28 3 ents under the direction rold Lane, Deputy Proh ministrator for the W strict of Missouri. —_——— rasion I have dwelt too lor » lovingly upon the past, u to forgive one who is © nnot forget. I am not de t, but regretful. I do not it under your guidanc irse of empire, which ids westward, may termir elysium of liberty, equall ternity under a restored ion and bill of rights ill again guarantee the ble ich our forefathers intend ke indestructible, and wi ich this Republic can me “e. ‘Our ceremony its finished. it. is behind us. Let us ¢ t future which beckons t le future, 1 trust, which omplish for this mighty 2 aspiration of its founders the guidance of good men nt, who are familiar wit! s and faithful to its traditi without their help cot is ape but words and ° not survive.” 3400 Manchester Rd., Phone WED. An Inn With the Night Ciub At Nature Cooled Ninnie Williams and Florence TF Personality Girls Singing the Tommy McHenry and Iiis getting most ure. That’s | finer rooms e a “bargain” 1g quarters. 3 HOTEL pom in Connection FOrest 4100 _ BAR ASSOCIATION INDORSES 7 MEN FOR CIRCUIT SENCH Tn Sd Fim dates—No_ Contest for Democratic Nominations. JUDGE BADER LEADS, LANDWEHR SECOND Milligan Is Choice Among Democrats for Correction Court —- Richards _for Prosecuting Attorney. Seven Republican candidates for nomination for Circuit Judge, a Republican seeking nomination for Prosecuting Attorney and a Dem- ocratic candiaate for nomination for Judge of the Court of Crim- inal Correction were indorsed by the St. Louis Bar Association ee through a referendum vote, count- od yesterday. Wheer there was no contest, as is the case of Democratic candi- dates, with one exception, and Re- publican candidates tor nomination for Judge of the Probate Court and two Courts of Criminal Correction, no vote was taken, | The candidates for nomination Circuit Judgeships indorsed were: Judges Arthur H. Bader, frank Landwehr, Robert W. Hall, Granville Hogan, -Moses Hart- mann and Alroy 8S. Phillips and Fred J. Hoffmeister. The latter is seeking nomination for the unex- pired term of the late Judge Moses N. Sale. The other candidates are seeking nomination for election to full terms. Bader In Lead. _ Judge Bader led all candidates with 460 votes. The ‘other candi- dates were supported as follows: Judge Landwehr, 452; Judge Hall, 189: Judge Hogan, 366; Hoffmeis- ter, 329; Judge Hartmann, 323; Phillips, 255. Other candidates for nomination ‘or Circuit Judge received the fol- lowing votes: Arthur J. Freund, former Police Commissioner, 238; (lyde C. Beck, Judge of City Court No. 2, 167; Anthony F. Ittner, for- mer Circuit Judge, 157; James L. Hopkins, 137; Frank B. Grodgki, 108: Joseph T. Caffall, 48, and Mrs. Mabel Hinkley, 26. Harry H. Richards, an Associate City Counselor, received 173 votes ind was indorsed for nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. Albert L. “chweitzer, incumbent, is not a can- didate. Other candidates for nomination ‘or Prosecuting Attorney on the Kiepublican ticket are: Charles Grayes and Frank V. ‘ania, Associate Prosecuting At- torneys; Harry P. Rosecan, Judge City Court No. 1: Theodore C. Eggers, Walter E. Benz and Ru- dolph Schnieder, former Assistant Circuit Attorney. The only contest of Democratic candidates at the Aug. 5 primary is between James J. Milligan and Harry R. Watson for nomination for Judge of Court of Criminal Correction No. 1. Milligan received the Bar Association indorsement with 279 votes, against 207 for Watson. Luther Ely Smith Chairman. The referendum was conducted by a special committee of the Bar Association of which Luther Ely Smith is chairman. Ballots were sent to the 860 members of the association. A second referendum will be held prior to the Nov. 4 election at which seiection’ will be made between Republican and Democratic nominees. Two years ago the Bar Association indorsed Six Republican and three -Demo- cratic candidates for Circuit Judge- ships and all were elected. The seven Democratic candidates for Circuit Judge, who were draft- ed by a Citizens’ Committee, are: Judge John T. Fitzsimmons, Vin- cent L. Boisaubin, James E. King, Spencer M. Thomas, Samuel Rosen- feld, James M. Douglas, and Ed- ward H. Wayman. NEW YORK OFFICIAL ACQUITTED Head of Probation Bureau Charged With Padding Payroll, By the ASsociated Press. NEW YORK, June 21 — Edwin |. Cooley, former head of the City Probation Bureau, was acquitted yesterday of falsification of pay- roll records of his department. He “as accused of carrying his sister, Mrs. Marguerite F. Lawler of Buf- falo, on the payroll at the same Uine she was drawing. pay from the Buffato School Board as a teacher. The jury returned a resolution requesting the Judge of General Sessions to reinstate Cooley as head of the bureau. He was -sus- pended, at his own eee act when the charges were filed. MOTHER’ “OF FIVE ARRESTED: Whisky and Home Brew Found in Her Confectionery Store. Mrs. Blanche Jenner, a 38-year- a mother of five boys, the oldest - Was arrested yesterday when Deputy Sheriffs raided her confec- ‘lonery store at 1828 Broad- ‘vay, East St. Louis, and tonfiscat- ror of — a pint of whisky and 18 bot- les of home brew. Her husband 's employed in a steel plant. She was released on bond, ‘ . SATURDAY, JUNE _ Big Farewell to: the Old ‘Counthetine * SCENE in-the rotunda while Judge O’Neill Ryan was delivering the val-edictory for the ~—By_ a _ Post-Dispatch. Staff Photographer. Circuit Judges this morning. MAYOR MILLER TURNS BUILDING OVER TOLAN It Add to Self-Respect and Elevate Conduct, He Says. May Mayor Miller, who presided at the ceremonies at the new Civil Courts Building this afternoon, said in his address there: “In turning over this splendid new home to the Bench and the Bar of St. Louis, I do it with the pride that comes to any man when he feels that an important job on which he has been engaged a iong time, has been brought to a suc- cessful conclusion. “When the citizens of St. Louis, in February, 1923, voted $4,000,- 000 for the erection of a new courthouse, no one knew wheciher this amount would be sufficien*. We had no experience to g0 by. We did know that conditions for the satisfactory transaction of bDusi- ness in the old Courthouse had be- come intolerable, and we knew a change was necessary. Place to Work and Ornament. “We were determined, so far as we should be able to accomplish it, that the new Courthouse should be | satisfactory as a place for work, as well as an ornament to the city; that it should not be a makcshitft, but should fill the reasonable needs of the city for many years to come, -* When the building was being planned by the commission - ef architects organized to /plan. the bond issue projects, a committée of two of the Circuit Judges was appointed by the. Juages in. general courts weéete properly prov ided for. As the building stands today; 4t represents. not only: an artistic creation of a high order, ‘but- every practical feature gested: ae the. progress of the work: time,’ all the effort, and. all .the. mornéy that.was. spent: on it..In the. opinion of those who know, itis. the finest thing of the.kind im country. . It is the last word, both | from an. artistic and” a. practical standpoint. “You will see on inspection. ‘that this building -was wal in pabetee’ tion of every change-that may ~ sibly-occur, and -you- will tind that. provision : has. been. made.te.accom- modate women jurors... ‘Some. day. we. will undoubtedly. grant to. the 1 women the right to serve as. jurors, “To Elevate Ordinary. Affairs. - “The venerable old temple. of was the scene of much important litigation, and much of importance | will pass through this one-in the | course of time. AS clean surround- ings and personal cleanliness. add to our self-respect and elevate our} conduct in fhe ordinary affairs of } . life, may I express the hope that the dignified and, worthy surround- Judges, attorneys, Jurors~ -and liti- gants to such a course of conduct | as will send persons hayin ness hére away with a- faith in the essential honesty. and sense. of justice of the re rntreduaing — Pret: Introdu ng : Mayor Miller remarked: “The peo- ple voted $4,000,000 for the. cotrt- house and how much it cost was discussed very voluminously in the last campaign. However, — we neédn’t argue about that now.” Later, in introducing ee gets he remarked: “I, hope that in th new building there will pe more | Mm Perialiaaet oratory, better reason and "more settlements.” : term, to see.that the needs of the | that was— sug 2 @ believe it. a aeuh. a ‘the. this | justice, which we have just. Jett ings of this new _ building will hold. ‘busi-. ewed {the ancient Greek: ideals of. truth, | == | goodness and beauty? All three of \tnis splendid trinity are apt to be PRAISES PLAN BOARD FOR COURTHOUSE WORK A. S. Langsdorf Pays Tribute to Commission at Dedication Ceremony. S. Langsdorf spoke at the Civil Courts Building opening on behalf of-the City Plan Commis- siom, which he described as “the officially accredited body of dream- ers of this municipality.” “The guiding principle which has controlled the Plan Commis- sion in all of its recommendations,” he said, “is the conception that the city as a whole, as it is now and as it will be in the future, shall be an organic unit, all parts of which must function effectively and har- moniously. “The city is a vast collection of physical structures and .conven- iences which exist for no other purpose than to facilitate the needs of human life and to make life full and rich in worth while man- ifestations. ‘The structure before the portals, We stand today is in it-'| ‘eclf a striking addition to the con-| venience and beauty of our city.) |But in a larger view it is only one. ‘element of a program of develop- | .of which | ment, which, when it shall have \been completed, will transform our i city from what H. G: Wells calls a state of sprawling ugliness to one of grace and dignity. “We of the City Plan Commission are not concerned with the details of design-of ‘the structures which lare to rise in conformity with or- dered- plan; ours-is rather to form- ulate a skeleton frame upon which other . ¥orkers. are to attach _the orhaments.. - Owe. Debt. of Gratitude. . “In - common with other citizens we owe a debt ‘of ‘gratitude: te those city -officials- whose duty it is- to pexecute- the accepted - plans. them -for-real..or. imaginary. short- comings,...and..quite uncommon to ‘praise them for work. well done. “$0 Ltake particular pleasure, on pehalf of the: City Plan Commis- ‘sion and. of the Committee’ in charge of. this ceremony, in com- mending the abie - and consci- entious service that has: been. ren- ‘dered by: Mr.. Kineey, president of the Beard—of..Public Service, by Mr... Leuis.. Nolte, Comptroller of igate Mr.Louis. Al6de, former presi- aent of the. “This Civil Courts Building is to ‘be the dominating feature «of the: spacious plaza which is destined to be the focal point of the new St. Louis. From-it -will- radiate broad avenues effectively tying together ali parts of the’ city, and béaring an Ant _relation’ to the rejuvenated, river front that cree part of the picture. ¥: ._ Grecian. Temple on ‘Top. ae ” “The special commission of arch- ‘tects and engineers which planned this building placed at its top a Grecian temple. ‘May that net b nance, even-in these later years, of obscured in the’ mad scramble for success, but in the long ‘run phey { must triumph. “In taking the long look ahead, which is the essence of city plan- ning, ‘your Plan Commission is convenience are fundamental to sound community progress, but it is not unmindful that in the end there tm ‘be. ‘attained the spacious \beauty which mirrors the essential | ¢ruth and. goodness of the people Tt is} _leasy,- mtich.-tooe -easy, to criticize the..City .of.St..Louis, ahd by the) oard of Aldermen. gs l-was- of -a-nice.dooking- young man 1 Gut, all righ | ‘accepted as-a symbol-of the- Saat husband, Casmir Gut, all right, but aware of the fact ‘that. utility and JUSTICE BUTLER CHATS | WITH ST. LOUIS HOSTS Distinguished Visitor, Arriving Alone, Is Met by Bench and Bar. Associate Justice Sutler of the United States Supreme Court, who delivered the dedicatory address at ceremonies at the new Civil Courts Building today, was greeted on his arrival here last night by an offi- cial Reception Committee com- posed of Cireuit Judges Calhoun and Killoren and Arthur E. Kam- merer, for the St. Louis Bar As- sociation. In the welcoming party were also Circuit Judges Hogan, Ross- kopf, Falkenhainer, Fitzsimmons, Hall, Rutledge, Pearcy, Bader, | Hamilton and Sprague, Dougiss | W. Robert of the Bar Association and Wayne Ely, an attorney. Justice Butler explained to news- paper men that he is neyer quoted as being interviewed, that it was a in Minnesota and cont ued with even more care as a me Supreme Court. A. large man, with thin, graying hair, attentive eves and a_ low, distinct and slow speech, he chat- ted with those of the Reception Committee about the law ih Mis- souri, Illinois, Minnesota, his home State, and in the Supreme Court. More than half the time he liat- ened, as if he were hearing a case. He asked if women were permitted on juries in Missouri, assented to the comment of’a Circuit Judge that they might be very good jur- “ors, and expressed an opinion that it was: very important provision had been made for them in the thew Civil. Courts Building. He declined to comment-on his life as a pioneer lad in Minnesota, | on the ground.that the hardships. of. which. noted men. speak may have. been imaginary... He. recalled meetings. with the two late former Governors of Missouri, David’ R. Francis and Herbert S. Hadley.. ‘His trip to St: Louis» was made alone...He and his wife have seven grown sons and daughters: Two of the sons are-members of a law firm in St; ‘Paulin which-their father, and Attorney~ AR. court business" at the old Courthouse was concluded yester-. ony when formal entry was made in the various divisions ordering shat the records of -the Circuit ‘Gourt be transferred to the new building... .The order referred to the $4,000,000 was appropriated for a Courthouse, an amount which has ‘been inéreased by $750,000 for} additional) work and fucnishings. — Circuit J udge Hartmann conduct- éd ‘the last jury trial in the Eonal Courthouse, completing the | Stockyards Dr: Fred-W.: Houser, 26; | California, Mo., Hit by Machine in 3800 Block on Lindell Boulevard. Dr. Fred W. Houser, 76 years oid, of California, Mo., died at Barnes Hospital yesterday shortly } after he had been struck by an au- tomobile while crossing the street in front of 3826 Lindell boulevard. George Brush, 4943 }#Lindell boulevard, the driver, was required to give bond pending an inquest. Dr. Houser suffered internal in- juries and fractures’ of the right arm and leg. ' Clyde Fishell, 51 years old, a chauffeur, 5232 Minerva avenue, died at City Hospital today of a fractured skull suffered on May 31, when a machine he was driving collided with a Wellston street car in front-of 7941 Easton avenue. Fishell was driving west and struck the front of the_-street car, which was eastbound. Motorman Paul Ponsor was in charge of the car. John Malecek, 45 years old, 2007 Cushing avenue, died at City Hos- pital last night of a fractured skull suffered Thursday when struck by an autonfgbile while running to board a street car at Eighteenth Street and Shenandoah avenue. James Grey, a chauffeur, 10384 Allen avenue, was the driver. Male- cek died without regaining con- sciousness and was not identified until yesterday by relatives. These deaths bring the number of motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 73, compared with 69 during the corresponding period last year. On Way to Have Brakes Fixed, Driver Has Three Accidents, Louis Perovisky, a waiter, 2144 Allen avenue, St. Louis, who told police he was on his way to have his brakes tightened, had three acci- dents yesterday and is in jail at East St. Louis charged with leav- ing the scene of an accident and reckless driving. He was identified by Walter Ro- tremel, Fire Chief at the National as the driver who _crashed into Rotremel’s machine |at Eighth street and Ohio avenue. lc. W. Bridges of 516 North Eighth street, riding with Rotremel, suf- fered a skult injury. At First street and St. Clair ave- nue, Perovisky crossed the side- walk and rau into a mule. barn. Proceeding to National City, he ended his trip and was arrested after colliding with a parked car, damaging his own. A. Hall, a lawyer, to sit on the bench with him during part of the trial. John C. Robertson and Mon- tague Punch were opposing coun- sel. Judge Harry E. Sprague the last equity proceed- ings, sitting in the place of Judge The files which were left tem- porarily in the old Courthouse, be- long to the Circuit Clerk’s office and include records of the first session of the Court of Common | Pleas in September, 1804, the first session of the Circuit Court as such in 1815, the opening of the first section of the Courthouse in 182% and its subsequent enlargements in 1839 and 1862. These files will be fumigated and moved in the near future to the mezzanine floor of the Circuit Clerk’s new office. Three Floors Unfinished. In the new building, three of the 13 floors, the eighth, ninth and tenth, are unfinished and will re- main in that condition until the development of the city necessitates their completion, The courtrooms begin on the fourth floor where the Probate Court and the Assignment Division of the Circuit Court are located. Other Circuit Courts ar located on the fifth, sixth and seventh floors. On the e:eventh floor is equip- ment for a cooling system and on the twelfth floor is the St. Louis Court of Appeals and the office of the clerk of that court, with mez- zanine chambers for the three Ap- pellate Judges and two commission- ers. The top floorris reserved for the St. Louis Law Library which prob- ably will move its 45,000 volumes from the Pierce Building next month. The Market street side of- the main floor is occupied by the of- fices of the Circuit Clerk, while similar quarters on the Chestnut side are occupied by the Sheriff. Private offices of Circuit Clerk John Schmoll and Sheriff George W. Strodtman overlook Twelfth poulevard. In addition, the Circuit Clerk has three mezzanine floors with private elevators for the tran- script, record and storage rooms, ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATEH 4; ee ela SLAYER OF PHELPS SOUGHT! St. Louis ‘County Pros Prosecutor Wants James McGauley Returned From Michigan Prison. An application Yor extradition papers for the return to. St. Louis County of James ~McGauley. charged with the murder of Todd V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland State Bank, in a $7500 holdup of the bank Jan. 18, 1929, was for- warded to Gov. Caulfield today by Prosecuting Attorney Castien of St. Louis County. McGauley, who is serving a lite sentence at Marquette, Mich., for a robbery committed in Detroit during the summer of 1928, was named by Lawrence Ahrens, one of four men charged with com- plicity in the holdup, as the slayer of Phelps. Ahrens subsequently repudiated parts of his confession. McGauley’s trial is set for July 7 at Clayton. He is charged also with first-degree robbery. The confession of Ahrens was corrobo- rated, in part, by William O’Hare, Service car driver, who lent his automobile to the robbers, but the State is depending almost altogeth- er on Ahrens’ testimony to convict McGauley. MOTHERS’ AND BABIES’ HOME CAMPAIGN FOR $200,000 OPENS $22,000 Subscribed in Advance for New Building at Ferguson A seven-day campaign to raise $200,000 for a new building for the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home at Ferguson, to replace frame struc- tures now regarded as unsafe, was opened last night with a dinner of 150 volunteer workers at Hotel Chase. An advance subscription of $22,230 was announced at the meeting by former Mayor Kiel, chairman of the campaign. The home was founded 32 years ago and since its incorporation in 1912 has become legal guardian for 1000 children, most of whom have been adopted. Its new building will provide facilities for the care of 150 babies and children, 30 mothers and the regular staff of the institu- tion. The campaign will end next Friday when final reports of the 25 teams will be made. MAKING NON-STOP FLIGHT, NEW YORK TO MEXICO CITY By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 21.— Col. Roberto Fierro, Mexican ‘army flyer, passed over Maxwell Field at 7:42 a, m. today on his nonstop flight from New York City to Mex- ico City. Maxwell Field aviators said the Mexieah was at an altitude of about 2000 feet and his motor seemed to be functioning perfectly. They es- timated that he had gone at the rate of 130 miles an hour so far. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. _ Y., June 21.—Col. Fietro and his me- chanic, Arnulfo Cortes, took off at 1:30 a. m, today on an attempted nonstop flight to Mexico City. They hoped to reach-the Mexican capital in 16 hours, thus achieving the first nonstop flight between New York 4 the building engineer, the janitors’ ‘Was annoyed by the absence of a and Mexico City. Parachute Jumper Killed in Auto. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ont., June 21.—Can- ada’s leading parachute jumper, James Warrington, Toronto, . and his brother, Stephen, of the Royal Canadian Air Force, were killed in) an automobile accident near here, today. Sheriff's dide have been left unfin- ished. The concourse, or main corridor, of the first floor méasures 38 feet from floor to ceiling and:is illumi- nated by five chandeliers, three of which weigh 1400 pounds each. The walls and pillars of the con- course are of marble and the ceil- ing is tinted red, blue and gold. The courtrooms and Judges’ cham- bers are finished in walnut and the jury rooms and offices in oak. In the basement are the tele- phone switchboards, the office of department and a pit for air-wash- ing machinery and electric! equip- ment. Heat will be drawn from the municipal power plant at Eleventh street and Clark avenue. ' Staff of Employes. Besides the regular courtroom janitors, 30 other janitors will .be employed, as well as three uni- formed guards and special night watchmen for the Sheriff and Cir- cult Clerk. Six elevators, with Negro women as operators, have been installed, with shafts for four more elevators should they be needed. This afternoon a corps of 25 ushers guided visitors through the building, hundreds of admis- sion cards having been issued by officials. Floodlights, located on the balconies of the eleventh and twelfth floors and on the roof, will be turned on tonight and on spe- cial occasions in the future. L. C. Marquardt, custodian of the building, received his first com- plaint yesterday from a lawyer who flagpole. Marquardt exp ed that one would be erected on “the By the Associated Press. MEDOZA, Argentina, June 21, Succored by a shepherdess, Henri Guillaumet, French air. mail avia- tor, endured the hardships of «a plane crash, & fall down a preci- pice, an Andean blizzard, lack of food and days without sieep, Dax lived to tell the tale. An. airplane brought him here last night from a mountain village, | Pareditas, where he was found yes- terday by a provincial police offi- clak He had been missing for a week, and a search for him would have been abandoned today in the belief that he and plane had been buried in the snows which have fallen in the Andes for days. A medical examination showed that the flyer was suffering from various injuries, principally severe bruises, incurred when he lost his footing on a glacier and tumbled 400 feet down a precipice. Landing Forced by Snow. Guillaumet set out a week aga yesterday from Santiago de Chile with mail and cargo for Mendoza, an Argentine border city. The trip under any circumstances is diffi-' cult and dangerous, due to thé high peaks of the Andes which must be surmounted. On this trip the ship's wings gathered so much snow that it finally made a forced landing on the side of a mountain,| The plane upset and was de- stroyed, but Guillaumet crawled out} - of the wreckage unhurt. The bliz- zard still raged, so he spent the night beneath the wings of his plane, remaining awake so as not to freeze to death. Saturday the weather cleared and he saw an air- Plane fly high over him. He sig. naled, but apparently his motions were not perccived. Sunday he started to march through the mountains toward Mendoza, hardly hoping he would ever reach there alive. It was then he slipped on the ice and fell down a precipice. losing what provisions he had with him and receiving in< juries that made every minute on@ of suffering: Shepherd Girl Helps Him, Hungry and afraid to sleep, hd marched Tuesday and Wednesday over mountain and through snow-~ filled valleys, until...Thursday he stumbled into. <~he presence of @ shepherdess watching her flock on the hillsides not many miles from Pareditas. She dressed his wounds, gave him food and found him place to sleep. Her sninlatrationlh andes Guillaue met strength to go further. She directed him toward Pareditas where he finally was found yester- Sweee Remiavers: lawn in due time. while ine! nets floors on the peptone cg tye gest | | defendant, John. C. by Charits J. Walter, automobile ‘dealer of Peoria, TL, for nonpay- ment.of an automobile time-pay- Holz, 7403 Man-/ chester avenue, who had been sued | Judge ee 1a called Homer | i day by a provincial policeman, who notified authorities and brought @ plane there to carry him back tae $500 FIRE IN APARTMENT | Family Driven Out by 1:20 A. M, Blaze at 5008 Parker. Members of the family of Leon- ard Langeneckert were forced to leave their apartment at 1:20 a. m. when fire broke out in the foure family dwelling in which they re« side at 5008 Parker avenue. Con- }struction of the building’ has not been completed and the Lanren-« eckerts are the sole occupants. The blaze, which caused $600 damage, is thought to haye started from ojil- soaked rags‘left in a closet by workmen, Fire caused $500 damiage at the Standard Auto Parts Co; offices, 3200 Locust boulevard, last night. The origin of the fire was not! learned. J, WILLIAM FRANK FUNERAL Services at 10 A. M.Tomorrow for Neckwear Dealer The funeral of J. ree Frank, 7012 Kingsbury boulevard, who died yesterday following a year's} iliness, will be held at 10 o'clock! tomorrow morning at the family residence. Burial will be at Mount! Sinai Cemetery. Mr. Frank, who was 39 years old, was vice presi tand treas- urer of the Frank & Meyer Neck- wear Co. He is survived by his widow, Lillie Oppenheimer Frank; two daughters, Eloise and Doro« thy; a brother, Simon M. Frank,| and a sister, Mrs. Jerome Cook... Live specialty’ nants company with outside salesmen aiid product sold to auto dealers, dealers. ering St. Louis territory to take on a aatenene bgt Thin prodnst hig been onl thd warkest fete twelve years with sales showing large increases each ‘Names of products handled and territory “Box 0-319, Post-Dispateb.

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Z ~ Ss . % SEES og | : 6 x ; we “Si a is ~% 2 4 * “ics _ | 5. 3 7 ¢ | | : Oc f be F a 4 - Z oe PAGE 4A" > - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 4 December 12, 1878 . Published By The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard. ond Olive Strect SS THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 2 know that my retirement will make mo Gifference fin tts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- : voted to the public welfare, never be aatistied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrongs, whether by predatory plu- tocracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, 2 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ——es—— More About P. R. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T is a pleasure to answer the intelli- gent objections to proportional rep- resentation as a method of elections, Tre- cently presented by Mr. Gerard in this column. The objections merit longer treatment than can be given here and I urge those interested to consult the book, “Proportional Representation”, by Hoag and Hallett, from which most of the fol- lowing discussion has been abstracted. Mr. Gerard fears that many voters, may not express more than first choices on P. R. ballots. That has not been the case where P. R. has been in use in American cities. Moreover, under P. R. first choices are counted, and if no oth- er choices are indicated, the present sys- tem of elections obtains. It is true that P. R. requires a differ- ent ballot than the one used for electing single executives. But the alternative is continuance of the present ballot for leg- islative candidacies—a ballot woefully in- accurate in obtaining for each vote cast its proportionate influence in the final ection returns. ° At first thought it might seem that the handling and rehandling of ballots in the central count under P. R. makes for in- accuracies. The truth is just the oppo- site. The rehandling of ballots provides a check by different persons. The bal- ancing of totals after each transfer is a further safeguard. Finally a single pub- lic count insures greater accuracy than a count in scattered precincts. In prac- tice the count is often made by @ central staff, which is usually specially appoint- ed and given some previous training. The list system of P. R. such as is used in France is superior to the present ma- jority method of election. The difficulty with it arises in elections when, for ex- ample, half of its list has been elected by party members. Which hal¢ of the in- dividual candidates has been chosen ? I see no reason why P. R. endangers the two-party system if the thought of the electorate involved follows two main lines. The party with more than half the votes elects its proportionate share of the candidates. At present party vot- ers must either accept the party candi- date blindly or change to the opposition. P. R. permits the party votes to nom- inate and help elect party representa- tives, and he need never leave the party unless fundamental principles are at stake. . As a matter of fact, the farm bloc in Congress has badly broken down the two- party system rationelly, although that bloc bears the Republican tag. Why con- ceal the fact? I am greatly interested in the short/an ynjust law is to enforce it diligently. ballot movement and heartily agree with Mr. Gerard that the number of elective offices should be markedly decreased. But I cannot let that interfere with my desiré for P. R. After all, we cannot hope that citizens will give attention and |)... step toward making St. Louis a quieter city. study looking toward the election of the best candidates unless we have the P, R. method. of elections to Insure that that/of unnecessary noise, including such disturbers as attention and study is fairly reflected On | raqiog used for advertising at night, peddlers crying wares, operation of pile drivers and other machinery election day. OBSERVER. What He Would Like, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WOULD like— To see our Aldermen elected by wards. To know why Oakhill avenue was graded so as to leave homes 12 feet above the grade. : To know why 'a retaining wall was built across Oregon avenue: just north of Miami street. To know why a lawyer can hide a client until he (the lawyer) can bargain for a light sentence. To know-if that is not compounding a felony. were placed on the equipment and all was quiet on the Forest Park front again. Trolley cars, trucks To see St. Louis back in St, Louis /and all machinery, it has been shown repeatedly, are County, so that it could expand without more efficient in operation when a diusted to run injury to the county. A. G. quietly To do light clerical duty in the pen- itentiary at $100,000 per year. A Shadow on the Land. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: of the courts. The citizen has en changed into a subject by law, and his servants have become his masters. They | &fficiency of city dwellers is obvious. As methods =F cage the offices up to the highest | for silencing machinery are becoming more and more er, and the number of statesmen in | available, the penalties imposed by the proposed or- publie life can be counted on one hand. | ginance will encourage their-use. The ordinance de- J. J. MORONY. Breese, ‘Ii. serves to pass, for it will hasten ‘the day when this city and others will be spared their distracting When Reporters Go Home. ‘ Iclamor, while remaining busy as ever. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE good citizens of Sydney, Aus- tralia, are gripped by a vast excite- ment because a newspaper reporter failed to appear at his home after the around the world to appear in hundreds of journals. since when, we ‘ask, is it| downtown, to 68,000 in the Twenty-fourth Ward, the news that a reporter tailed to come/| new southwestern residential district. The average nome? jt was our understanding from | size is 29,000, and only 15 of the wards are within ° nt Page,” “Gentlemen of the|the reasonable limit of 5000 more or less than the: Press” and other pictures of newspaper life that no reporter eyer went home as average. long as there was any place to go. Syd- ney should go to the movies and get wise | the cure is W in the : 4 to the ways of its acribes, Then it could : olly with power of the Board of Al wend out cables when one of its reporters _ | his research in explosives, and is now devoting his HE shadow of prohibition is deepen-/|'time to the important work of perfecting silencing ing on the land and its brood of mis-| devices for use in cities and industrial plants. He chief is increasing with every decision | pelieves: virtually all annoying rackets can be con- act on the suggestion for a redistricting of the 28 wre grind. There is dark talk of kid. | wards, instead of just talking about it. The census naping, murder, mayhem and whatnot | reports show a great disparity in the population of and the dire forebodings are cabled | the wards, ranging from. 18,000 in the Fifth Ward, Knoxville and its mouth at the Ohio: authorized for the remainder of the work. / be made accordingly. of season for waterway improvement. It has been an uphill battle all the way, but the men engaged in it have never for a moment lost sight of their ob- jective. Whether or not the rivers will become a valuable integral part of the nation’s transportation system is, we believe, a question that need no longer coming. | i ae TRENTON’S SUNDAY CRIME WAVE. The forces of godliness in Sunday-conscious Tren- ton, N. J., are now finding the stringent enforcement of blue laws a bit embarrassing. For in the latest round-up of Sabbath-breaking culprits, two ministers were caught red-handed. One of them was so law- less as to buy 96 cents worth of gasoline at a filling station; the other committed the deplorable offense of purchasing a cigar. Officers of the law, who had been goaded by the Trenton Ministerial Association into this carnival of righteousness, solemnly entered the names of the two clergymen on their lists of victims, together with those of Sunday golfers, tennis players, diners in restaurants, and so on, «ho vio- lated the statute of 1798. The only course open to the two offending ministers is to accept their punish- ment unflinchingly, and to hope that the passage of time and the charity of their friends will enable them to live down the ignominy of their crimes. In one way at least, Trenton’s police are doing a fa- vor to society. For it remains a truism that the best method to bring about the repeal of a ridiculous or = = — a. TOWARD A QUIETER CITY. Approval of the.anti-noise ordinance by the Legis- lative Committee of the Board of Aldermen is the The ordinance provides fines of $10 to $50 for makers at night, loads of pipe or rails clanking along on trucks, and excessive din by autos, street cars and trucks. Noise of deliberate disturbers, of course, should be curbed by some such action as that proposed. Other forms of noise, apparently of an involuntary nature, too long have been accepted, however, as inevitable by-products of a busy industrial age. Much of this clamor has now been found to be unnecessary. An instance in point is the tractors and excavating ma- chines which made night hideous in the Vicinity of the River des Peres project last summer. After pro- test by dwellers in that section, Maxim silencers Hiram Maxim, inventor of the silencer, has dropped trolled. That this will mean much to the health and = =" rT Tr , REDISTRICT THE WARDS. Political leaders of the city, it is to be hoped, will It is obvious that the condition needs remedying, and can redistrict at will. The politicians. because cam-| | MILLIONS FOR THE WATERWAYS. | The first rivers and harbors bill since 1927, passed yesterday, is of great interest to the Middle West. It authorizes a nine-foot changel from the lakes to the gulf; it approves in principle a nine-foot channel on the Upper Mississippi! and authorizes a $7,500,000 ap- propriation to begin the work; it authorizes an ap- propriation of $15,000,000 on the Missourl between Kansas City and Sioux City;\it authorizes a nine foot navigation project on the Tennessee between * Of most importance is the fact that the bill makes possible completion of the lakes-to-the-gulf waterway within two years. The unfinished 65-mile link be- tween Lockport and Utica, on which the State of Illinois has spent $20,000,000, will be turned over .to |the Government. An appropriation of $7,500,000 is The question of diversion of water from Lake Michigan is adjusted in the Blaine amendment to the bill. It provides that War Department engineers shall make a survey to determine the amount of water needed for navigation purposes, ‘this survey to be completed before 1939. In the meantime,’ the schedule set by the Supreme Court in the Chicago sewage disposal case will govern. This provides 6500 cubic feet of water per second until 1937, 5000 feet until 1939 and 1500 feet thereafter. The schedule was arranged without regard to the navigation prob- lem, but simply to give Chicago time to build sewage disposal plants. But until 1939 at least it provides all that is needed for navigation purposes. By that time the engineer’s report will show exactly what ig‘ needed for navigation and final adjustment can It is maintained by engineers that a diversion from Lake Michigan of 10,000 feet of water per second lowers the lake levels by not: more than five and one-half inches, so that navigation needs on the inland waterways will lower them by approxi- mately two inches. The bill provides a system of regulating works on the lakes by which engineers claim they will be able to raise lake levels as much as 18 inches. That should quiet the fears of states surrounding the lakes that any damage can result from diversion at Chicago. For that matter, the high lake levels prevailing at present have destroyed the theory that diversion is the villain of the piece. On the whole, the rivers and harbors bill is a great victory for those who have fought in season and out be debated. In any case, conclusive proof of the claims of waterway champions will soon be forth- berg says: A similar crowd of exploiters in operating here. They, too, would make it appear that only by making such grants can cities have modern transportation. Mr. Richberg knows better. He says: control over fares and service, but Mr. Richberg says: bers of the St. Louis Board of Aldertien have pub licly declared themselves in favor of home fule. man in history to win the British amateur and the British open in the same year. John Ball did it in 1890, and the whole Empire joined in a rousing “For he’s a jolly good fellow,” and predictions were made by George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells; Queen Victoria: and Prince Edward that it would never happen again. In their justifiable enthusiasm ‘they hadn't reckoned, it would seem, with Bobby Jones. and golf in 1930. Startling changes have occurred. Few golfers in 1890 required a valet. Few of them, in fact, had more than one pajr of knickers. And what a modest quiver the golf bag wae as the nine teenth century swung into its final decade! A driv- er and four irons constituted the battery of weapons. Contrast that with the modern arsenal and the sar torial elegance, and the polished landscape and the architectural splendor—ponder, we beseech you, on the mutations and then stand up like a man and frankly admit that golf is also stepping along right briskly in the progressive-processional. =— day as it was when Benjamin Harrison was Presi- dent. The technique of Bobby Jones is essentidlly a replica of John Ball’s. And there’s nothing com- plex or mystifying about it. The notion that one must be a Phi Beta Kappa to play championship golf is preposterous. Consider the miraculous Jones. | He will tell you in the phrase of President Harding that championship golf, like government, “is @ very |. simple thing.” He uses a rhythmic swing, adapting the tempo to the occasion. For the drive a smooth, flow- ing dactyllic hexameter. For the brassie, iambic pentameter. The mashie is spondaic, the masbie niblick trochaic, and on the green the gentle, deft| and plaintive. anapest. With a neat plaster-of-paris collar, in whatever shade one’s fancy prefers, to focus the head rigidly on the ball, and.there endeth ____ # ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, ar: is too big or too little, and the big wards have diffi- culty in the mechanics of getting the ballots cast. } Chairman Pape of the Republican City Committee thinks an honest redistricting should be effected be Remmers of the Election Board, who sponsored such | a plan three years ago, agrees with him. .. . mine their location: readily, is a good one. CHICAGO’S TRACTION VOTE. in fact a perpetual grant. But Chicago is hardly a place where the people can hope to learn the truth about such things, When our own terminable permits bill was before Gov. Caul- field and the city charter was in danger of being, vio- fluences can be rallied to the support of exploiters. the plot to hand the streets of the city over forever portunity presented to render the community such an invaluable service. Chicago of the plot to turn the right to use its streets investigated the proposed ordinance, and his denun- ciation of it is terrific. Here are three counts which he makes against it: ‘ 1. It grants complete, permanent control of street railway transportation in Chicago to men who have proved themselves utterly unworthy of this public trust. 2. It is a bad bargain, even if debasers of gov- ernment could be expected to keep their prom- ises or debased public officials could be expected to enforce them. . 3. It is essentially a corrupt bargain because harsh terms have been forced-upon a city gov- ernment which by years of political corruption has been made so spineless and dishonest as to be incapable of protecting the public. traction ordinance fit for public approval out of the Insull-Thompson city government, “any more than it could expect to get pure drinking water from a stream of sewage.” He is not deceived by the fine phrases with which the ordinance is offered to the people. Chicago would pledge herself under ‘the or- dinance to spend $60,000,000 for subways, Mr. Rich- But the Insull company does not agree to pay any definite, fixed compensation for this enor- mous donation of public money. The city may in fact get practically nothing for ite huge expendi- ture in building subways. What business man would lease a property worth between $60,000,- 000 and $100,000,000, with no assurance of re ceiving any rent? The moral is one by which St. Louis can profit: It is easy to claim that money will not be avail- able for investment in new facilities, in- exten- . sions and improvements, unless the public utility is givena franchise. But utilities are financed and do operate successfully upon a revocable permit, and so long as a necessary public service is be ing furnished at a fair rate, what public official would attempt to terminate a permit and leave the community without necessary service? Chicago is told that the ordinance gives the city The traction ordinance specifically gives all the powers of the so-called Transit Commission to the present State Commission, so that as soon as the ordinance passes, and. the franchise is granted, we will have more complete State con- trol over Chicago streets than can be exercised now. } ee Fortunately;-Mayor Miller and 27 of the 28 mem- == = ry THE MIRACULOUS JONES. | Bobby Jones is the first American and the second A few words May be in order as to golf in 1890 And yet, fundamentally, the game is the same to- But the gaping multitudes, we venture, will eon-| ee ee ee Of ‘course, it would be: futile to propose @ redie-| . tricting which is based on the desires of selfish poll- ticians to include themselves and their friends in -certain wards and to exclude their opponents. That |‘ was attempted in 1927 and it was done. in some in- stances in 1921. The change should be made‘in har) — mony with the spirit of the charter, which requires; — the Board of Aldermen to lay out new ward bounda- ries from time to time, to make each ward a com- pact area, with straight edges, and to equalize the voting strengths. Remmers’ idea that the boundaries should follow main streets, so that voters may ‘deter- If the people of Chicago understood the traction ordinance upon which they will vote July 1, they would defeat it. They would refuse to be deceived by the sophistry that an indeterminate permit is not lated, we had an opportunity to see what powerful in-| It is so in Chicago. Only one newspaper is exposing to the Insullginterests, notwithstanding the great op- Nevertheless, other efforts are being made to warn forever over to the traction people. Donald R. Rich- berg, public counsel in earlier utilities problems, has Mr, Richberg says Chicago cannot expect to get a| “QUT, DAMNED SPOT!” * —From the Philadelphia Public Ledge, ‘ini Bolshevism, Fascism and American Ideals Although both Russia and Italy are ruled by dictatorships, abhorrent to standards of our nation, regime of former is hated and of latter admired by popular sentiment here; democracy trampled in each country; contradictory views in U. S. explained as influenced by attitude of systems toward economic field and capitalism. By Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman. w - ct NE of the most glaring examples of the departure cf idealism from the Ameri- can masses, the idealism that was ex- pressed through men like Jefferson, is to be found in the popularity that Mussolini, the prophet of Fascism, enjoys in this coun- try and the unpopularity of the leaders of the Bolshevist movement. Bolshevism and Fascism are movements that employ identical technique. Bolshevism as expressed in Russia is the rule of a ccun- try by a small Communist minority. . Fas- cism as expressed in Italy is the rule of a country by a Fascist minority. Bolshevism has destroyed. democratic représentative government. Fascism has destroyed demo- cratic representative government. Bolshe- vism is a dictatorship. Fascism is a dicta- torship. In Italy civil liberties are dead, In Russia civil liberties are dead, In Rus- sia opposition leaders are sent into exile, In . Very beautiful rifl Italy cpposition leaders are sent into prison. things, rifles, machine guns, * In Russia and in Italy, opposition news- papers have been suppressed. In both coun- tries the minority in contro] selects the Government officials. In Russia and in Italy democracy is a corpse, and over it stride in derision the leaders cf Fascism and . - Mechtavelli has said that unarmed prophets Interesting to note is that in the United States there is an affection and even an ad-. miration for Fascism and a hatred for Bol- shevism. Both philosophies, of government are equally antithetical to American con- ceptions of government. Hatred for all forms of tyranny; love for freedom; govern- ment of the people, for the people and by the people; unlimited freedom of speech and press; the right, even the duty, of the . citizen to criticise his government; the elec- tion of legislators—all of these things are part and parcel of the A These are the ideals which , books. These are the milk on which ycung America has been nourished, Why is it that the abolition of thése rights and privi- leges in Russia is resented by. American public opinion, while the abolition of the same rights and privileges in Italy is ad-. mired by American public opinion? | _ muntetic.” And ghere’s the rub. fill‘ our text. . ¥ . .pose not the method of Bolshevism, but its ~The press undoubtedly fs partly respon- | ° aie han cour goal, In that réapect, they do not under- exceptions been h to Bolshevism and [ ‘favorable to Fasciam | rages were magnified, the Itallan minimized, Even a newspaper like the New York Times, ‘whose news reports have @ reputation for’ accuracy, was either completely its Russian news or else deliberately migled Many will remember Walter rica has with few | The Russian out does go home after his work is done. der rte should desire. e¢ | | paigning cannot be done efficiently in a ward that | % .. ter Os Cy i fmag- ining that he is in the land of wind- milis, once inside the Legation, whether he enters by way of the impressive entrance to the residencé or through: the door of the chancellery which, in ¢onformity to Delee tradition, always stands hospitably open. There is old carved oaken furniture, Dutch marquetry, wrought fron and splen- did brass—in common usage just as they are in Holland. The paintings woul credit to a mruseum. bites Bex Dutch diplomacy in America dates from the first chapter of this Republic. Of the” ‘four representatives of friendly Powers who greeted President Washington on the day of his inauguration, april 30, 1789, one wis from the Netherlands. MAE eG edit * *. : ee ALD, mustaclied Dr, Jan Hermaen Van - Royen is the present Minister from Queen Wilhelmina’s Kingdom, In Washing- ton for three years, he ranks as one of the | most popular diplomats here. a Mme. Van Royen is an American, Ets ng ter of the late Robert Winthrop of Their eldest son recently was assigned as attache to the Legation father Washington. af a = All the Dutch traditions are observed by the. Mifiister and his lady at the Legation on nth street. Mme. Van Royen keeps high court on anniversaries such as the fail to take note of HOlidays péculiar to States, The wife of the secretary of the Legation counselor— ig also an American. And the {& G. ‘Van Hoorn—is one of the eligible - een et ths diplomatic tatic Corps in Wash- RING CROWDS Flags Are as Procession Celebration in State of Virginia. PRESENTS WITH MEDAL | Receives Special 1 of National Geo- Society, the Sec- or Polar Work. —_. mm _, eae -aelUceee UCUClC( lO lee OO EE ——— ND, Va., June 21.—Rear richard E. Byrd arrived ond at 2:55 p. m. ste’s homecoming yrd on the private car of . Fredericksburg & were his mother, or Bolling . Byrd, Marie Ames Byrd; Mrs. od Byrd, and _ his ormer Gov. Harry Flood Thomas B. Byrd. forming at the >k Byrd through stregts ith thousands of cheer- s. Flags were waved and °GTON, June 21.—RKear Prichard E. Byrd turned me today to greet old i) neighbors eager io add acelaim to that of New 15 the possessor of the jal presented to him by t of the United States hievements in exploring egions by airplane. ration, a special medal Geographic So- conferred on him President Hoover in com- he same stage on which} >d from President Cool- dal in honor of his flight en of our race to master ary difficulty, to carry | great adventure, ide, with hope and with > sum of human hey also add immensely } of human inspiration,” Describes the Flight. . Byrd told of the flight e and described the re-/ ‘hich he and his party |} preparing for | is full report is to be satisfying to the mind, . that the expedition ac- d its objectives and car- merican flag 1000 miles than it ever had s the fact that every man ed out with me has reé- mat we left not a single he ice—that everyone is thing satisfies conclusion of his address, tures taken by the expe- ere shown for the first of Hoover’s Address. xt of President Hoover's glad to welcome Admi bt merely for myself bit ation as a whole and fo lividual citizen. to exploration and scien~ arch has done honor ry, and his country tak ide in them and in hin his daring and have thrilled each one ¢ ‘idually, because he h new the worth and powe ry of qualities which w are latent in our peor hn of our race to master e ary difficulty, Sreat adventure, thrills t with hope and wi ice. I sometimes think tha the greatest value of mod not minimize the scientific * such expeditions, but Values are so immediat niversal in their effect . well be that they transcen Ntific service. t of the earth’s surface " challenge to man’s enuity until it has been con Every conquest of such t Boal adds permanently t nd’s sense of power and Great explorers, theref¢ merely add to the sum knowledge, but also mensely to the sum of \spiration, | ne ef owledge, too, has been _by Admiral Byrd's exp “\@w coasts of the An mt have been mapped * Which contribute to “se of the history of and of weather change The store of th in money, for money ’

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— eee re a ed ” UTLEDGE BIDS ADE) 70 THE OLD BUILDING ze Presides at Ceremrom- Acandoning Old Courttion;. for the New. . a NT ie -4 Circuit Judge Rutledge, wh, vs ided at the ceremonies at th. aia curthouse, made «2 brier sing, in part: “St. Louis has expertence Mary orchiy civic efforts. tut IM none pa her history Has the peopis «- St. Louis hed more te do t,- with the Courthouse we ara a enter: ard it should be sai¢ thar ne people have acquired an ar. ionate, live iitterest and 5, that building, , fas. The people Huve given + or ¢ purpose, and we, who hav. he responsibility far tie further. vf that purpose, should Tre and ia@ithfully toe meer jecTations. “Highest Object of Serterr.* “Justice to all is the Hignesr. the finest. the noblest object of organ. zea somety. The building we a. ® enter as The apyvearnance and uigsesis dignity and purity. fr Tses to towertng hetgiitm beau. ui. graceful, majestio—spmbolizing Ustice administered on the highest. Nost dignified and oqurest Diang Hsmiring us (0 the highest idenis © “he ftiner things:. im tte actin. BStration of justice, in the Practice tT the aw. Let ump take a Lesmon rom this symbol, and ever -.. member (S Menwlng, azirt aviary trrve ‘to maintain the idegis it in- Dires and teachem : “We lemve here WHR mingied Pelings of gladness amt aedness— fadness because of Gs ‘Ss and Tight anticipation amt I hopes or the future: saci af ving bauntw timtt ewe becom ear from as-oriatiggg:. We lexv- ith respect and @ ce fhr rhat tins buildings Mae Been to ux tier nd what it will im: the futur ® as a monumesrt te the aider ory of 3t. Louis. Hiere grear iu- iciai careers nave begun and end. ad: manyr “ne legal caureers hove ere efun and ended. Gur arcers ave begun here to OF Adet elsewhere. THis: structnr: AS wWiinessect aur legal victories Nad Gderears. many of our jove and rows. many of aur Hones r- ized. and some Olighted. Histm- Bs Jere ocesn made thar will lax iTrough eltustes, with @ touc!: f romance oere and there that bus CABS] and «nlertained, asd taugin S and our children omuacth of the istory of St. Louis and of the aid mert house. speedier, More Certaim Justice’ “8T 2S pause, shel a tear, leave Thougiat. wid @ renrr- it memory ‘for thip apored,. aid injue af ‘ustics ‘hat tas served so . fithtuilly and se weil. Le’ Tom the oid to the he last wort oF to the Demech ard Dar t lgher and nobier exis om the practice af the ‘aw a on the meting out af tnstice. eedier and more certain justice ver remembered, ‘he ruth nip ‘tte sinfting inchanged.” a eee e note ee! ng. so HES w. and let eater sore v7 Wi TLS: . ag oe it Sice and r? Bus oF time “) Drv Law Arrests im Sefaiia. he Agsocraied Prrem Yo. Jane 2—TMe Tests in dtr maid by Fed which sStarged tee . ilter midinigiit emteranr, S horesaped to ‘ ‘ ma ra a. ‘GG — Bolling Byrd, his 3 ‘larie Ames Byrd; Mrs. 4, _ Byrd, and his two ners former Gov. Harry Flood et and Thomas B. Byrd. “amen erocession forming at the esa er ik Byrd through streets | thousands of cheer- Flags were waved and atec Press, TON, 7’ 4 \ ai today to greet old rerk and Washington. ' presented to him by . = ro« jen? ’ Tne PS , mrogs solar regions by airplane. ition, a special medal nal Geographic So- a were his mother, | possessor of the) iPass G ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEIHARDT : A PRIMER OF Paul Grudin. New York, $3.). 'HE title of this work is per- haps a littJe too modest. It is a primer in the sense that it lays down fundamentals, but in no other sense. The layman, unused to either philosophical jargons or reasoning, will find it rather “rough sledding.” And it would be wise, perhaps, to recall Anatole France's caution: “In esthetics one can argue more and better than in any other subject. ‘ perfect and so sublime, but of such Jannot work except in the void, be- cause a grain of sand in its wheel- work is enough to make it go wrong.” 2 | It is this garticular type of mind ‘which Mr. Grudin-has. The main tenet which he sets out to prove is that aesthetics may be a field of authentic and verifiable know!l- edge, as distinct from the concept | of a dualism between the aesthetic “ |and scientific orders in knowledge. ' ents of the Reformation. | Starting with a brilliant critique of this struggle thousands of victims! Bertrand Russell's atomism, he ar- | perished, villages, including Piet- rives at the conclusion that a work |er’s birthplace. were ravaged, and of art is an object which has a‘even a great artist was in danger | meaning, tha. its nature is sym-. of being imprisoned and burned as of a heretic. ’ | bolic. It is thus a structure | symbols which may be approached 'aS a separate symbolic domain—as a language. Each science has its thesis before it can be a philoso- phy. atoms; method writers like Their writings have a as symbols of their pe- “but these are the order of which requires interpretation and cannot itself say anything in aes- | thetics.” This is a very real criti- United States | cism and one that deserves recog- ements in exploring | 7 nition. Considerations of esthetics as a particular symbolic domain lead naturally to an analysis of the na- ture of symbolism, the meaning of knowledge, the freeing of meanings from their roles as essential func- nferred on him Ilast zg: v President Hoover in com- pretio ef his South Pole flight The presentation took | stage on which | President Cool- ce a medal in honor of his flight Same . - e received from ver the North Pole. “For men of our race to master raor ry difficulty. to carry rough er adventure, thrills th pride, with hope and with ' Mr. Hoover said. xre yrers do not merely sum of human knowl- isc but they also add immensely uman inspiration.” ‘ ’ ‘ e707 nyt tions of the ego, finding “private” terms or inexpressibles are reduci- ble to publicity and expression, etc. Validity is symbolic content, logic is symbolic relation. Finally we contexual symbolization, whether the context be verbal, visual, audi- tory or some other kind.” It is rather good to return home after wandering through this forest of philosophical bugbears (even though we have been riding Rea- It is there that ene must be cautious. . .. In this field you must not even trust the mathematical mind,” which is so a delicacy as a mechanism that it particular language or verbal sym- | beck of fanaticism. bolization which must be translat- ,lived to a good old age, after a ed into a genera) language or syn- | multitude of adventures that are Thus -we would describe a‘! Extreme poverty in his early youth coin, in physics, as a structure of | gave Pieter his inspiration for his in psychology. as a unit’ remarkable pictures of the stimulus with the visual charac- | and the Thin. ter of a colored disc; philosophic- | ing in love, though his art some- (ally we would have to co-ordinate |times triumphed over these various meanings. By neg- | He journeyed to Italy to get. the | lecting this June 21.—Rear Paul Valery and T. S. Eliot have Byrd turned |©™Ployed the habits, idioms and d | criterta of literature as aesthetic | him to desert : } criteria. neighbors eager .O add | meaning a-claim to that of New) culiar language, | precisely meaning | homeland, in tavern, village and ? (as a proper |of alternate starvation and glut- ‘flows through it all. | way to luxury. |of religious warfare too frequently ; ' ; arrive at esthetic value as “a fixed | i i j i By | son, a steed that presumably knows the way), and find our old friend Art fundamentally unchanged, as he has always been in the face of esthetic inquiry, knowable more through association and sensitized feeling than rational endeavor. For our fundemental notions are un- changed by this treatise, despite the fact that it gives us a new esthetic language and new terms for its discriminations. it re- mains a splendid intellectual struc- ture and, at least philosophically. seems impervious to assault. Per- haps the more naive of us will be forgiven for failing to see that it establishes any concrete new ar- tistic criteria.—Reed Hynds. DROLL PETER, by Felix Timmer- mans. (Coward-McCann.) Of special! interest to artists, but a rattling good story for any read- /er, is this resurrection in fiction of the Flemish artist, Pieter Brueg- hel, who flourished in jeentury Flanders during the trou- _ bled period when the country was | torn between the contending forces of Catholic Spain and the adher- During i Pieter, however, had too much ; sense of humor, a mind too well balanced, to desert his art at the And so he | told with gusto by this novelist. Fat He was always fall- his heart. spirit of the Renaissance, but what ihe saw of the then new style and ‘the great masters did not induce his own beloved | Gothic school,. his love of country. | peasant, natural life as he knew ‘it in his cool and rather foggy ‘church. | ~The customs and manners of the _time are pictured in this book with /so rich a hue that one sees them | background for the artist’s character. It was a time /tony, both in food and drink. Beer Misery gives And the shadow darkens the picture. Witb ail this we have a fine story of the growth of Pieter as a man whom Art made her own and who in turn gave her of his best. Felix Timmermans. said to be the greates: of living Flemish writers, conciudes this sketch of Pieter’s life by telling where he was buried. “And there,” he says, sixteenth. TINKHAN CANNON ce METHODIST PRELATE RESERVES COMMENT He Suggests He Would Sue for Libel—Wet Assailant | From Massachusetts Is | Millionaire. —— By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—UCon- sressman Gcorge Holden Tinkham has accepted in part Bishop James Cannon's dare to waive his con- gressional immunity by repeating outside of Congress the charges that Tinkham made against Can- non on the floor of the House Tuesday. The wet Massachusetts Con- gressman yesterday handed to newspaper correspondents, in ac- cordance with the terms of Can- non’s challenge, a signed statement In which he repeated his charge that Cannon had been guilty of “a shameless violation” of the corrupt practices act in failing to report anti-Smith campaign funds re- ceived by him in 1928. Cannon's dare had included a thinly veiled threat to bring suit against Tink- ham if he repeated his accusations off the floor of the House. Circumstances of the Dare. In the course of his prepared speech in the House Tuesday, Tink- ham asserted that Cannon had vio- lated a criminal statute when he failed to report, within the period provided by law. the receipt of $65,300 from E. C. Jameson, New York firancier. Referring to the fact that Cannon eventually ac- counted for only $17,000 of the fund, and refused to tell the Sen- ate Lobby Committee what he did with the remaining $48,300, Tink- ham added that until Cannon re- ported, under oath, his disposition of the $48,300 he would “stand convicted in the eyes of all honest men of having appropriated that money to his own use.” Cannon thereupon’ telegraphed from Louisville, Ky., the follow- SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 | New ‘ ___By 0. O. Mcintyre NEW YORK, June 21. ERHAPS the house with the most unusual decor in a town of mad mansions is that of Robert Chanier, the celebrated art- ist. The structure is one of the out-moded double brick affairs nestling in the isolated serenity of East Nineteenth street. From the sidewalk, it is merely another house. Chanler is himself a psychic drama, magnificently performed. He has an eccentric brother who escaping from a sanitarium was declared sane in Virginia. This brother married the former Amelie Rives and when Bob Chanler mar- ried the song bird Cavalieri his a brether cabled: “Who's looney now?” _Chanler is known in the lower Fifth avenue art and literary cir- cles as “Sheriff Bob.” He is es- pecially noted for his marvelous lacquer screens, mostly of Chin- ese designs. One screen of gi- raffes amid silver birches, 10 feet high and five feet wide was pur- chased from Chanler by France and hangs in the Luxembourg. ‘sell for as high as $15,000. Yet lit is his home that excites most | comment. Like life itself, it abounds in disharmonies. The walls and ceilings are splotched with mandrils, serpents, devil fish, owls, lynxes, fish, cranes, elephants. Mongoose cobras, centipedes and scorpions. ‘ Neighbors call it “The Crazy House.’ Chandler's bedroom has a hed seven feet wide and 10 feet long. He is himself a giant of a man with a wild mop of snowy curls and deep set penetrating eyes An impediment in his drawling speech accentuates a natural dif- fidence: At one time he was Sheriff of Dutchess County and appointed Richard Harding Davis and other literati and artists as deputies. His study is in vivid red and wild or- ange stripes from which he re- ceives vibrations. Upon the ceil- ing are the ugly footprints of a giant. In the drawing room the piano cover is a zebra skin. other oddities too numerous to mention. Yet Chandler is regard- ed as one of the truly great Amer- ican artists. He works for mil- lionaires when the mood His screens of gold and silver. There are. seizes | him. But not until And is be- loved as a charming, loyal friend. N unusual back-in-the hollow friendship enduring through years of living in New York i« that between Sam McKee, Repub- lican leader and newly elected ex- alted ruler of the Elks, and Louis Wiley of the New York Times. They were boyhood piaymates in Mount Sterling, Ky.—a town I re- member for producing Boone, the hypnotist—and came to New York to carve careers together. S GOODFRIEND, the theatrical! press agent, was not the last of the’ Broadway silk haf wear- ers. There is another. Walter Reade, who owns the Astor and Columbia theaters. Ten years ago he struck the town broke. He has made a million a year along Broadway since then. All of which not only gives him a right to wear a silk hat but dove colored spats— if he is that silly. ANY giddy stories concern Harry Thaw’s’ profligacy along Broadway. | burg eccentric is about. as ish in his expenditures as the late Russell Sage. The grifters long since learned that transacting busi- 'ness with Thaw was monkeying with a buzz saw. He is crazy like a | fox. His night club expenditures have been exploited but exist chiefly in the minds of tabloid tattlers. He is one of the most careful check adders along the street and his tips are 10 per cents to the fraction. In wilder days Thaw: passed out golden notes to head waiters and orchestra lead- ers, but not any more. Waiters dis- like to serve him because of his penury. PPER Park avenue vignette:- A blind whisk-broom salesman tapped his way up ~ long flight of steps to ring the bell of an empty house. A lady in a near- by limousine at the curb stepped + Out. after seeing the incident, and with eyes dewy with a_ suspicious moisture rFanded hir. a sizable roll of bills. e+» F WN your opinion,” asks T. R. E., Chicago “who is absolutely the best’ of the New York column- ists?” We wouldn’t know about. that. | But we can’t help our divining rod | of suspicion from twitching. (Copyright. 1930.) for the present in regard to the Tinkham statement. Controversy in the House. Shertly after Tinkham had is- sued his statement, a controversy flared on the floor of the House when Congressman Schaefer (Rep.) Wisconsin, declared the House should investigate Cannon’s “nefarious activities” in 1928. Congressman Shaffer (Rep.), a dry of Virginia, immediately ing message to newspapers and, “rests to this day the fairest heart of all Flanders.” : H. M. WILLIAMS. | Byrd Describes the Flight. ln reply, Byrd told of the flight and described the re- hich he and his party | preparing for the report is to be, ; fall. ving to the mind. the expedition ac- objectives and car- ‘fc the American flag 1000 miles ther sout than it ever had ; deeper hat every man h me has re- left not a single "an on the ice—that everyone is bul 1 added, “of ‘ | : on act t wat r ‘ ad > — Tt’ ¢ thing satisfies the ncolusion of his address, tures taken by the expe- for the first Wp ry } . snown _Text of Hoover's Address. Pty text of President Hoover's Fiacd to welcome Admiral to Washington. I merely for myself bit ‘on as a whole and for Cividual citizen. His con- — *" (9 exploration and scien- ~~ Tesearch has done honor te * and his country takes “=. Price in them and in him. ‘han that, his daring and thrilled each one of iually, because he has w the worth and power Y of qualities which we latent in our people. ‘ Our race to master ex- difficulty, to carry freat adventure, thrills us Price, with hope and with ‘nce. I sometimes think that S‘ ‘ie greatest value of mod- yr x; iOTrerse 5. packK , . e £ a r¢ or . i Of »naAée ._,.. -2®t minimize the scientific - uch expeditions, but the ._,- *alues are so immediate ~ unix ersal in their effect that ““Y Well be that they transcend ‘fic service. Every hid- ~.° Of the earth's surface re- _, * Challenge to man's will a il Senuity until it has been con- see... ~ °TY Conquest of such a rm adds permanently to “Ss S Sense of power and se- _ ‘feat explorers, therefore, “erely add to the sum of _ “nowledge, but also they nan i... Sly to the sum of hu- ration. ‘riching of Knowledge. ~~ "'©“G8e, too, has been en- “- © Admiral Byrd's expedi- |. * C0asts of the Antarctic ~~ Dave been mapped and ons have been explored. “si-. data have been in-' a contribute to our ng ec Of the history of the knowledge of magnetic 2.d of weather changes The store of the may not be cra} & Gi L “Ry tas be : p . Woria, Stined. Sf eel owled Biceg ~% Jesuit Goes to New Noviate at Mil- 2 money, for money wejtwo three-year terms, make and spend, but knowledge re- mains always with the race. ‘ ' i ; ’ “All these achievements are the. capstone of a career whose prog- ress Americans have watched with interest and pride. Admiral! Byrd has been first to conquer the dif- ficulties of reaching the Poles by heavier-than-air flying. He eR tae oe - has | flown the Atlantic Ocean. Success | has followed upon success in his life, and this is the greatest of all. “As with all consistently success- ful issues, kis accomplishments have been built upon painstaking preparation. foreknowledge of the special problems to .be solved, thoughtful plans to meet them and infinite patience in preparation and {from Mullin’s undertaking chapel, He |5165 Delmar boulevard, to the All infinite patience in execution. has demonstrated the traits of the born commander—boldnes at the Clemens avenue, at 9 a. m. Mon- right time, comradeship, those he- | day. roic qualities that endear the cap-| Mr. Langan was a bachelor. tain to his men. And he is beloved ‘survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ed- ‘ward Eksergen, | made his home at 6678 Washington Admiral | by the American peorle. Presentation of Medal. “J congratulate you, Byrd, upon your success, upon your safe return to your country and home and friends, upon your services and the lift you have giv- en to the spirit of your country- men. Iam happy to present to you this special gold medal of the National Geographic Society, awarded to you for ‘the first at- tainment of the geographical South Pole by air...and for distin- guished contributions to world knowledge of Antarctica.” And I take great pleasure in again intro- ducing you formally to this audi- ence, seen and unseen, to whom you need no introduction, and to whose hands I now commit the rendering of those further honors which you so highly deserve.” The members of Byrd's command left Washington for New York last midnight. FATHER ROGERS, EX-HEAD OF ST. LOUIS U., RETIRES a ae ford, O., Has Been in Order 54 years. The Rev. William Banks Rogers, S. J. president of St, Louis Uni- versity from 1900 to 1908, left yes- terday to enter the new Jesuit no- vitiate at Milford, O., marking his retirement from active duties after 54 years of service in the order. Father Rogers, who is 73 years old, was instrumental in establish- ing the School of Medicine of St. Louis University and prior to com- ing to the university was president of Marquette College. Milwaukee. for two years. He was @ delegate te Rome on an official mission tn 1906. His retirement from the presidency of St. Louis University was prompted by failing health, in- duced by his work. A rule was ¢s- tablished subsequently limiting the tenure of office to not more than ? ; j ‘ness in St. Louis about 30 years. j | are first cousins. yesterday afternoon after an eight old, was born in Collinsville, IIL, IRVING E. LANGAN, HEAD OF FURNITURE FIRM, DIES | # . ’ Dies After Eight Weeks’ Iliness Due to Heart Disease; Funeral Monday. Irving E. Langan. president of | the Langan Bros. Furniture & Car- | pet Co., died at St. Mary's Hospital weeks’ disease. Mr. Langan, who was 49 years illness caused by heart and had been in the furniture busi- Funeral services will be held Saints’ Catholic Church, 6419 Burial will be at Collinsville, | He is with whom he boulevard, and Mrs. David Meagher of Kansas City, and three brothers, Ben A., Oliver and Walter Langan, all of St. Louis. CLARA BOW PASSES THROUGH ON WAY EAST FROM TEXAS Says She Was Not Settling Aliena- tion Suit; Still Loves Harry Richman. Clara Bow, motion picture star, stopped at the Union Station in St. Louis today for a few minutes between trains en route to New York from Dallas, Tex., where it has been reported she visited in- cognito to settle an alleged alien- ation suit. The red-headed actress, however, insisted she’was there merely to see friends and reiterated that she is stili in love with Harry Rich- man, night club owner, whom she will see in New York. Miss Bow wore a green flowered dress, cream hose, a white felt hat and white shoes and twirled a cream-colored cane. DEATH OF LOUIS J, GARESCHE Relatives in St. Louts have been informed of the death of Louis J. Garesche, foriner St. Louisan, in Washington. He died iast Satur- day after a year's illness, Funeral services were held Wednesday. He was 74 years old and had lived in Washington for 40 years. Mr. Garesche was born ip &t. Louis, the son of Lieutenant-Colo- nel Julius P. Garsche. He attended St. Louts University and later the United States Military Academy at West Point. About 1890 he was employed in the Government sery- ice and moved to Washington. He is survived by his widow. St. Louls include Juilue M. ‘and Louls J. y Hornsby, Jehn MH. 'mune from prosecution. brands him press associations: “When Congressman Tinkham | shall give to the press over his per- sonal signature statements re- ported by the press as made by him today on the floor of the House, where he is immune from rosecution for false and libelous statements, he may command the respect of honorable men, but mak- ing such attacks on the floor of the House. where he knows he is im-_| as a blustering coward, appealing especially to his wet Roman Cath- olic Boston voters to retain him in office.” Tinkham Takes up Cannon. When apprised of the challenge, Tinkham laughed and said he might have something to say after thinking it over. Yesterday he called to his office a number of newspaper corre- spondents and handed to each of them a_ typewritten statement bearing his signature. It was 4s follor’s: “Test Bishop Cannon shall de- lude anyone into thinking the charges which I made against him in the House of Representatives were unfounded, and meeting his challenge that I divest myself of my congressional immunity, I de- sire to restate over my signature the charges I made in the House of Representatives that he is a shameless violator of the Federal corrupt practices act, a criminal statute; that he received $65,300 mostly in cash, from a New York capitalist, Mr. Jameson, during the 1928 elections, and illegally con- cealed the receipt of all this money until Feb. 15, 1929, and has not yet accounted for $48,300 of this amount, refusing to do so before the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee before which he ap- peared voluntarily, and where he was under oath and could have been cross-examined. (Signed ) “GEORGE HOLDEN TINKHAM.” Tinkham Not Judgment Proof. The situation thus created de- rives added piquancy from the fact that Tinkbam is immensely wealthy, his personal fortune be- ing estimated among acquaintances here at more than $10,000,000.) Consequently, he is not only good | for any judgment that the Bishop might obtain against him, but he is amply able to defend himself in any legal action that might arise. : It will be noted that Tinkham confined hintself, in today’s state- ment to a repetition of his charge that Cannon had violated the cor- rupt practices act and that he had refused to tell the Lobby Commit- tee what he had done with $48,300 | of the Jameson donation. He did not repeat his previous remark about Cannon's standing “convict- ed in the eyes of all honest men of having appropriated that money to his own wae.” Bishop Cannon at his office to-} day said he had nothing to say|¢ / ys _ he goes out in the open and repeats ‘picus, New York impresario, suf- leaped to the Bishop's defense. Referring to the Tinkham and Schaefer speeches, the Virginia Congressman said Cannon, whom he described as “‘a Virginia citizen, “had been ambushed on the floor of the House. stabbed in the back.” Unaware that Tinkham had is- sued his acceptance of the Bishop's ehallenge, Shaffer said, “The gen- tleman from Massachusetts charged Bishop Cannon with violating the law and with embezzlement. Until those charges he will be con- demned in the eyes of all fair- minded Americans as a coward and a slanderer. The gentleman from Massachusetts by his remarks will deceive nobody. It ig all done in an attempt to persecute the Bishop, to cripple the great Southern Meth- odist Church and to destroy pro- hibition.” Doesn't Intend to Apologize. Shaffer said today that when he made his remarks about Tink- ham he did not know of Tink- ham’s statement. He explained that his criticism of Tinkham as “a coward and a silanderer,” was based on the supposition that the Massachusetts Congressman had not repeated his charges off the floor. In reply to a question, how- ever, Shaffer said he did not in- tend to make any public apology. to Tinkham. The use of word “coward” in connection with Tinkham’s name has been the causse of unusual! amusement here. He is one of the most celebrated big game hunters in the United States and his Wash- ington apartment is littered with the skins of lions and tigers killed by him. Impresario Hurt in Berlin. BERLIN, June 21.—Francis Cop- fered concussion of the brain when a taxicab skidded into a tree to- day. Irene Denoiret, singer, with him in the cab, suffered a severely lacerated face. NOTED SPANISH MATADOR DIES Enrique Vargas Lost Fortune as By the Associated Press. SEVILLE, Spain, June 21.— Enrique Vargas, who once was peer of Spanish matadors and earned many thousands of dollars at the sport, died here yesterday in poverty. He lost his fortune attempting production of musical plays which he wrote. During the last few years he subsisted on do- nations of friends. Vargas fougnot his first bull in Seville at the age of 15. He re- tired in 1900 rich but, losing all, came back to the ring to retire again in. 1914. During his lifetime he participated in 443 corridas and killed 1126 bulls. He was 70 years old. MEMORIAL HELE FOR PASTORS Concluding Session of Lutheran Convention at Concordia Seminary. A memorial service for pastors, teachers and lay workers of the western district of the Lutheran Church, who died during the last year, was held yesterday at Con- cordia Seminary at the concluding session of the churca’s annuai dis- trict convention. Prof. J. H. C. Fritz, dean of Con- cordia, said that the enrollment at the seminary next year will be larger than ever before, about 145 theological students being ex- pected in next year’s entrance class. It was decided that the next western district convention be held at Concordia during June. AMERICAN WEDS iN PARIS Evelyn MacDonald of Chattanooga, Tenn., Married to Briton, By the associated Press. PARIS, June 21.—Miss Evelyn MacDonald, daughter of Mra. Hor- tense MacDonald of Chattanooga, Tenn., was married here today to Norman G. Tyson of London in the British . Embassy Church. The bridegroom is the son of H. G. Tyson, London financier. Ene CHURCH NOTICES 11 A. M.—"The Hearing Ear.” 8 P. M—*“The Call of the Wild.” THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westminster Place and Tayler Av. CHURCH NOTICES 0 NON Bz aS Se ei ae, oes: A a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH York Day by Day Yet the Pitts | lave | * 8 REQUESTS MORE TIME FOR CHEDK OF EAS Chamber of Commerce Nar. ranges Conference Here — May Appeal to Washington. Arrangements were made by Chamber of Commerce officers for a conference today with Census Supervisor Hassall to learn wheth- er there would be reasonable time to determine whether the St. Louis enumeration has been reasonably accurate. The chamber hoped to reach a satisfactory agreement with Hassall, but announced it would appeal to the Census Bureau at Washington for additional time in which to complete its check of the census, if necessary. The recent preliminary official announcement of .the St. Louis population was $13,252. The cham- ber was disappointed, having felt sure from various indications that the city was larger. It undertook an intensive check of a cross sec- tion of the city, from the river to North side. So far 43 biocks in this area field force. The names and ad- dresses of persons found living one of these blocks by the cham- ber canvasser were @ompared with census books and enough names of persons who appeared to have been missed by the enumerator were found, the chamber said, to justify continuation.of the cham- ber canvass. Due to changes in office space allotted Hassall in the Federal Building, and the need of prepar- ing some spec'’al reports for Wash- ington, the work of comparing the canvass with the enumeration has been slowed, the chamber said. In spite of assurances, the chamber stated, “some apprehension is felt whether sufficent time remains to complete the check before the time for closing the census ar- rives.”’ West Virginia Population, Unoffi- cial, Is 1,729,287. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 20. —The total present population of West Virginia is 1.729.287 accord- ing to figures compiled by the As- sociated Press. The figurege were prepared from county returns furnished by United States district census supervisors. The total is an increase of 265,586 over the State’s population of i,- 463.701 in 1920. Eighteen of the State's 635 counties failed to share in the gen- eral increase. They are agricul- tural counties and their popula- tion showed decreases ranging from 3421 in Tucker County to 291 in Gilmer. Ballet Dancer Dics. By the Associated ‘Press. NEW YORK, June 21.—Jean Kenin, premier ballet dancer in “The Scandals of 1928,” and later a dancer in “The Little Show,” died 20 years hemorrhage. She was old. ' in | | TAX AT LAMBERT FELD. Agrees to Delay When Trans- — port Lines Detail Heavy — Loss in Operation. Air transport line operators whose planes use. Lambert-5t- Louis Field persuaded the City Airport Commission yesterday to give them cix months more in which to get their lines on a prof- itable basis or get out of business. The companies have been operat- ing at heavy losses and their rep- resentatives asserted a gasoline ‘ax as proposed by the city would force them to move to another field. “We're losing money at the rate of $1,500,000 u year,” 8. B. Weich, operations manager of Transcon- tinental Air Transport, said to members of the commission. “As a matter of fact. we lost 31,000,006 the first six months of this year. the western “limits on the near-; We are pioneers in this industry ‘and are paying the cost of pio- neering. In a year we may be have been checked by a chamber |able to pay a tax, but at present I don’t see how we could do it.” Welch admitted the transport operators could not expect the city to furnish them a $2,000,000 landing field without charge and then’ maintain it at a cost of $36,- 000 a year. It was his contention that the city. by waiting six months, might give the transport lines’ the extra period of grace which would tide them over the present lean period. A bill proposing a tax of & cents a gallon on all gasoline purchased at the field is pending in the Board of Aldermen. Frank H. Robertson, head of the St. Louis- New Orleans line, said approzi- mately 1,000,000 gallons of gaso- line would be used at the field this year and that the tax, $506,000, would be more than is needed to maintain the field, and would work a hardship on the transport lines. Ted Hauter of the Von Hoffman Co. and-—Larry Fritz, operations manager of the Southwest Air Fast Express, alse asked for delay in establishing the tax. When the commission agreed to wait until Jan. 1 and to appoint a committee to prepare, with the transport op- erators, a suitable tax ordinance, Fritz said, “That's very fair. By that time we'll either be operating at a profit or we'll be out of the business."’ MISS OLIVIA SHEPARD WEDS By the Associated Press. IRVINGTON - ON - HUDSON, N. Y., June 21.—Miss Olivia Margaret Shepard, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Johnson Shepard | of Lyndhurst and New York, was married here yesterday to John Read Burr, son of Mra. Horace Thursday, apparently of cerebral |Campbell Burr Jr. of Oakland, Cal. The bride's foster mother before marriage was Miss Helen Gould. souenestnesnieniontneienemiememmntninenieennemitmeemeenmenem en nee ae | Auto Trails Maps of | Various States —10 Cents Other Maps sisine Nand Atlas of United LAS \ BP pind yong A AMIN IE lll IAs ib aia AR ge, Esra: ca aey At a ROO Rey: Pie Mien Wie RI SES HS lag. Pe peel > « ~ $ Tianna por se Se wa oe ty ‘ . ae ye eee ope on att > wi ~ inal Witte: eae EE Gr ae ~~ AR ARON ey TY ote Nib ate it ¥ eli he AR ees. ‘i REND yk rer Bae ihe ie 60 a NO i A Pa Bh nt, ANB MA LE AB tg xe ‘ Pegi epee sar cal wate Se Aa ae i. m Pee le tea’ Bag ecer ps ae eS a : eer

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> ina Se =: RR. OUT «« PROP. FOR RENT sty City | eo, RS ea wR Tee Eo ie ae rae oes. P te ey Shee he ‘ z woNata (ees { ee Reg tet i 4 ee ere, ear Bene 3 * F ae Wat hte . y 4 q . ' . Got j Y 7 ible H ne tling reports © in the vars = * ) - " . . a eee? —— om 5. 8°", Murphgy 3 DENNSYLVANIA, BO bent bor Groves 7 e- & cerace alleged en 579 Tecping rooms, Sarg Pod. TF, 5 el- . bo . ee neni asst race ‘ aaa --Neatiy furnished, « 24 jences ie Ieee eo. | iM oe Am hat ales ‘Hamlin, 5" om Ae Ve . privet «ef i all con ’ a4—6 rooms, West a ee nouncem nm nas changed alien we Cont 6 ne . 19 wn C 573 24 floor front ho z. a sgnitor. SS eee Lp ppeeedl withdrawing as & & Cout Corp ayeeeet: 1 av - ti 4 . abou exas “su D seee?* 63 $7—Sicenine and howsekers Beautiful Home |) ming stow chaser in sx T spank under, hag vi 3a = — > * p ie june ae "oS oth *e** ++) eee (eM 73 ¢ disagree for the W wer «++ ste val aichei ‘3 Baths, 3-Car Reports oO . attributed to Buro- | clearings exchanges gee Founders win «rest 7 ty | d9cee invest Braet. --**: F355 — Bedeoe@tined home. Rooms, 3 rters were & of in sion Of | do, tae icks ------ 728°") ab | 47 ure; re home 10 Lot expo expan Inet et .| s ee Garage, Larse | sou ‘nat last | York City, showed an ago. AS-|45, Um & Gen ABM OY it 1% Sas I Nicely. turni . : room and stair also a year . 235, hie for 1 oF er pethed ot as entire first Shen and all It was pointed odio wf general |3.6 per cent ne leading cities wal : a y Be e ‘ ch 137 ge s aie : en ~ - . - ; wis: gall at. _ _ - —— — Terraszo ceiling in incinera * year Sir Hen aint the Ro gate for the New York . City’s ————5 100): neatly — fur Fae), apartm . ee = eal = — ° r er eseo? . } i oe heat, 58 ) q@ hard ro cash. Holewes ‘1) | chase . any ha : u ‘nited States tote posi gh ser l40 | : Cap A shugh PSY: ae ee urnished:_— csely durnishea: groom Sot includes | iectric eery der tay, bargain for i ions, as the comp tion mobiles in Unit $35 in | Deposited BK veceret b United B Unite -.--" 1752 ; 1io—s rooms. Aeonable (oO i MES qoroied®? guon and Froaen 4 first Sunday Collinsville, 2 tions, ithough the ac auto with 442, ated COP «i ts'**" | BB United Cap” is gnre F. 18's. te ts the: reasons . {ure eeirigeraUs - n ith awninds. . ta Co.. ea that @ compare ’ Cc F Unite --- 914 | ins Trus ; a on housekeeping; single meanest oO ~‘ " 111 re tor covers; Sarees: ——— “Zroom fiet: RTUNITIES He “ee se the company to purchase 417,154. a 604,691 in May, ggg re ob oot red Corp «+-:*°"** 4 18 an United Tr Shrs 38% | ting: range. phone, CB | wt: Pron WELL , || ALSH. 5200—MoOrD™ and garage. side | NESS OPPO —— = | will cau oll, the company | April ment of Fire Trust Shares A+s+*"") 16%) 31 ; ae Front room; first, heed a —_ “path aieeving Ponce eineha. bet os Tease yete BUSI en * lgome unwanted : ‘tnelf than | cording’ to aonitian first five — rt, Oe led 02 4 , =A ee . , - glee ing. Ca? re ardson. a ie 3 cood J — er rev Pr u 2.° al re eee 4 "A cping. $5 SER pousekeep.ng RENT (| Bev. a must BF i gpatc — would rath ors uncared for. | merce. 1,883,616 against Gronger Trade --a-ece87 22 |. 45 | So lose Brit 1 C ieee i fur } ar . —M em 50 ‘ | REAL ES \ cE y-—W of Ame ca. Asso T& Ttil fs 250) 22 . Unit pt } ‘ } 3% | 3 ‘ ms and sieed! — | on aere Cael roums, “preciate iw a9 led ke: : ——— | i “t ce 7 " . re) TS yo lll algae eae Ee “ . : Y .** § ) P : Ms ™ cohee tight peautiful, mew ye Pexpo: , PHERSUS sunre = 8 ite. reading | ION TOO Neely, turnishe’ tee (c61) | OWNER MD ngalow tor good - (cB) about one,four pra Miss use, se (cl) Stanly we Ro«cers Sains 424 Dewey anglo-Persia® stock in year — m oS , pf 250| 25% t ravi 3 rt} oy & Wy 4 & sare hern . en ae Aranes wa Bot e ° : ‘ 4 tied 2~4* a it milware.-+:; Pp » * ) eh es ay ~ room: *Daih: free phone: SeBtlensy BA scone ra7t on. aoe ernished «Site: | guced_t0 Hiland $335 OR SALE agg SRY Good locativn: reasom que ever hmidt _o0o ee Delmar | $1.56 ne oe cents in nine months | cent Pub Serv est 1400) as ) ae | 900) 4 y rt Ne s = anne - —— 35 ew! k rigtéaire; orthwest F . Kirkwood : CONFECT Sion; must 8 (eS) Pteifer ---+-**"" 36 Bichelber® Brazilian Trach” er cent; 5 Corp pi. --|222) & So Am...) 44%) $2 | 33% ae CO | pis eich. __i? os Sh sees! +6 " ft: RASHINGTON 4050 3s ute ing \ 55:56 Loge etticenscer- | Southwest = 9063. at E. Cam —_ 44 cent e 12 DuquesD 1100 ‘ 1 1 Ww Geel p dl 1% By! . WASHINGT s. room. all conven oR ayerime nat D eee plecks Mestuut 6100. ° gt. Louis: ca equest from (7) | Them M giandt .---° . 1731 jott $6 76 Elec Househd - " 300 1%) 11% So te Radio -- mn Bh 8 : front sie DINE us . { — DUCED Central das. CES | articulars my ygich. Anit*® ad ghue oeoeree "{HO2A ton year ago. ctures shows . Elec Research . 11150 11 % 1l1 5 7 Steini & Co ‘cn & o} 150) 14%) 14 14 o ache Bleeping — Foons ENT REDULY - mond Heights W225, _Post-Dshe= ohn BH. Poente «-- 608? * o. Bon mbia Pi months | & M -- 5 Stone 2} OO | 8 \ 8%) me FASHINGTON, home privileses: (07) ee PERSHI" ‘acrn efficien- | = 5 rooms. _, Set R —— brick bun: | . Hiorence & Bune 3A ton Ce omarnon stock in nine Foot snag ae ‘| 130) 30% | oa% as % wper and Pap “| abo 2 | 5 32 Ye A for workins et pore vegie furmished S-TVO | electric, TE | a= ANC ID. 1318-20 > — | — =JQU—5-r9om —~# Wrise oF “ | | on 31 k- |Gen Thee Eq .--- 450 28% | 38 iL | 28% er ie oe" red 32% 2 q , & pe oak Private gti Teny decorated) Furnished’ 3S80- | FE viriesi, 24 1006 a | aaa cow: will consider "7288 Mauer y) | to Marcy 5 ‘aviation offers rea \Gee ts | i) Vincent. © : ' YPaire ribe to C@P*~ |gieaner - 4°. °°) » (210 Thompson «++ **\ 950) 2 + lady _oF Senn eo Nicely ._ furnise! pe maanases On PT eee Northwest ___-——ricn | Hferimg 1234 to subse tion |Gt Lakes AT -*| “yoie10 (7% \"10 neformer --**| 100 Fs " ay WATERMAN ‘ast aetna University car. GAL TECHIE Troon | a eT punKalom: = ror) | Sier Coawet ree ‘ nolders ans aviation Core aves G L Dredge “ | RooneRTS SALES CO. 5s. #04: | pernard StockeT -- rooms reaso ar | Delpha A, Bar University Mo | tral America - nths, 9.5 DP Lane Fu ..| 850) % 22s 23 he Aibu » G 6% ' 122100 %! iP {ho feet from Dus. giuly fur ——— w [ Sou : e Bil Tyxeco. . aitractive. | angement. ING HOUSE—*? .. 3825 Delms: | Candy «+*******” Houstonla, (t t: five mo Libby-McS eis | 23% \ Sou. 22 6 40 --i¢ i ; aN E 326— Beau one , FOR REN x x 5401 | . moders ape pleasant & ROOM lished 34 5°23" y guraDt: 1 E. -eoesee? jeveland| 9g per cel: incoln Prat_-- (3501 Chou tel) cage. van. roome, He sink. ie arase:. og ROOMING “sonable rent; H. Anderson eas staple . nore year ago. a deficit FUTURES st UIs BU june _ were 4 | _———————— ANTED Las ascii ee 4-rvont cot paArk- with 4% oom. do une SLTY cv. ch) condition . - investigate. stanforé ean RG biel cent abo adio ha C0 ; a3} . CHANGE. “BG ; 1329-—?""eo5, mouth 1) | preakfast TO. a pIONAL | ash or terms: Brack werrt rt. Dodier al Union 4. 1929, $ ¥ 4 20c. round low 4 ROOMS AND —— . j . electric, . «deal “Ebster 280%. “ewport) “> a: | forn’s: HOP—Cheap. ‘ Noll «-e30****® % 2810 S. 5 324 in pe i yentory y] liowsbe que cases, a private. 18 ee £S*: 2806 residence. 318 —Re7 (at ee als decorated: | SANDWICH > ———"Sus- Hugene _- , sion eer ee *? ae ica | $2,128, 30, after n preee. + bands. No. 1 i# rood ot a ARD Wd? “unin _)° 7 eaenenelnannane Toor, mud- | view Seg Y-room = igleeping TOOTME: | CACIFIC. modern; new ‘neton pe Koo vat Maria Ball -- ~2 + 20% Angee? ril 39, 193%, he ageoriated Pr* cotton mar: | in ‘6 — mMiseor ve new canes > Ri OM A N D B . employ . “ -room cov ae eget | ! Cc WwW f i hi » iM M \ rr — tment. ontrally :] ’ —— rath A “te7 AE see ate, See _ | MONET |. estate. & of Eugene 4 z hich-iype business pti —— — 1) decurave FSS clean ryon™. enn ane 6 St Louis, Tents: EY SRo.. 81 Chestna’ Betty 4 4 — oo wlan in, ROME pdi ON ns | eer e8) | e171 (Holly ces; 2 | B0y , BLAKE = Arta ah ‘ oT TTH 6SSUOA Nm——™ eek | gil convenes : is, 2 2) es y ; % HOTELS ‘balb. coratea. COlax 61927-5, genet: oe nechoo): —h (cB nh ¥. : ; eA : ee ) A “ 4 Month ahu up; co Sag Locust: rat‘ >. TT oe RS ee DON T saat in Holly Hills i —3iz es at. ene d Data, oO os — she oivate path, $32 ” _s cd) 3 rooms 32. (7! B. CO., HOELLENHOFE Be erside 2904. _(c) ee erguse8 ly Gr bl. and _ board. Se Mogern: of —s P room up. Saggy ak ng nal, oe 5 " a or . on pons a BUY Locust "1 per . act, ides’ ; . | fic eth. ATES LOAN T. HOTEL IDEA ~ very roo terse" ERR. 4; cl) water: telephone © up 95) poe weekiv rates. $4 . (cy. ae . we ne iary er oe indorsers. ToANS— Furniture: até 2% ver cent per day up: sixD | 0° ad : A. and ~ loans. one rite or phone, 3 . y ~ w mn ‘- Fe tare WIVERSIT Y —8608 aoa osha month. Call OVAL AN CHeatnut 6133. i. ‘sn i races “5935 mo.; $6.00 ¥% — 527 Paul po. P 1 » oe mn > e- - evEre Tae, comfort; baths. radio ek. Southwest pungalow. 8 Of x R. C. ROOMS—Tiome ates, daily, 3) ‘olive. (c&) Sena. t a hone 34s. 483% > pone: fae: a Hotel, 8282 QUES re ) 7g TARLOS. 4137 t and cold wie) . ures. ich eS dec rated “8 rong ~y eek! “6. —s room wrote 4. . , UA | ‘ r i% e-room _tiat, month. ) ’ 5g gaeeees Mouaern ° neat: “4 rang ™Ormers, $3 wav per . : PE rated and cleaner nent 31 euch ons. Ceotral 2049, Trorlicht-Duncse" advance zh. Open even tor Co b wood floors. aa = sae 7 eS eat ’ Qua ty © : ’ —- > . rN QO 3900 UTA om INDIAN ——§ Tryotms. attic, sans) rt- spect oom s and Bath, Te) | uaran ck ' CAT ISTRA- neertu! egot sunre’.. Bo , PRospect_U8Sy- — “ - Wormandy ~ ily Until 3 ust Jeff. 2464 ae . Loe ’ ee peautiiul LAV AY} a> A Modern. 4 ’. bh - ly Gecorstee: ms § parlor newly decorated aoe i } ae . new eas. Tit = = 4} APARTMENT —9 oiew pi, OBimar "Ts } ‘BEY kA —o- room ae | janitor “4 Se teh a OdaTH: | SCCRINUHAN eT = Siectr'’ BS 0S eee ee we ee ¥ ; r & : 4 v2 ; ; Ais to ) . : # room effictenes. —_ beds: reneoDals kay) Tho + rooms. bat 4 te refrigeration. ow vai r heater: $S2 at: near Forest Eats —— een, aati MSNESOTA 4152—Moder ee Ae eend AUSUSY,, qu no gases Bef meet see borhO0d, mee COU " e 4 UuUeti, / ’ . . ’ ' y wnd - “abany te Fert, *O°RA—S 28 root 7 . ogure. | Can S26. ADpLy Tota ements Sin aten h o very ‘ Me 4 "A—— TOM : . mt : eh° ; imaf;&: lat ’ rater: garage ren t ES ge re hot-water RI C, MACK, Realtor, 724 nish jarritey { Heatnut

Page 8

PAGE 8A SATURDAY, JUNE 21, ee LOCAL STOGK PRICES SHOW i i Me i i le i SO es ee , ee ee ee a 7” ‘TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK M. (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. MIXED CHANGES Landis Machine Is Lower— Wagner Electric Closes Higher After Lower Sales National Candy Is Un-. MPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Year ago .......218. (Copyright, i930, Standard Statistica Co.) nge for ‘Stocks and Annnal oe Low | Close Ch’nge ‘hoon. Day. | Day.| Day.| Day. 1929-19307 Div High.’ Low.'in Dollars. ‘Abitibi »P & P Adams Exp 1.60 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, °1.—Vvagner Electric, Inter- | national Shoe and Landis Machine ranged lower early on the local market, the last named dropping 4. points, but Wagner Electric rallied | for a % point net gain. | Candy’closed unchanged and Coca- | cola Bottling fractionally lower. | - — Pe ated et, .. Addressograph Int C, 7 Advance Rum + Ahumada Lead Air Reduction 3 Air Way E Ap 24s . . ‘ . ee ee aI — Fuller sold at unchanged prices. | Ely-Walker and Mercaniile-Com- | merce closed higher. | FINANCIAL NOTES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 271.—Emzploy- ‘Alleg Steel 2.30B .| Al Chem & Dye 6 | a) - cs *) SQe-dit ct G de et ep Gt oy OT ee he oe ct. Or Ores Ore, a eect - oa “. Bi Sf mY 4 2 ms a oe ee cae. Sy snl et Pi ER AE 5 phn neekage OO Spot ’ ? - a + * af >. oe w a ee o oem ib i" “10s = Crm ty OS SO = oO “rts is Qo ww ee Bank Note 3B ie FEY -_ oS i -* 163 ts © OO «3 nti Py Wa Sponge ae tee Cages ay’ © ¥i Y oe oe 2, = ‘:

3 1M a tS s, mainly automotive, °4.460 for the week ended June °v. a decrease of 475 Pa A CA ot Ot ors e112 a e me ty (dk oe . + from the pre-, Statistics for the like | week last year showed 40,969 em-— es pe be Car & Fdy pf 7 Am Chain pfd 7 4% 99 iCom’ with So pf 6 35 ‘Conde Neamt 3 ...%.- 10% Congoleum Na ... | mi 33 Congress Cig 4 veel | 37 (Consol Cigar 5 ...! 74 (Cons Cig 6% p xv x80 %: 10 ‘Cone Film 2 ......- | % 15% |;Cons Film “pt 2 .- $014 iConsol Gas 4 .. | 9245 |Consol Gas pfd 5. | 45 -Con RR Cuba ‘pt 6 11% Container A 1.20 .. 18% ‘Cont Baking ~ pee | 3% Cont Baking B .. 69% Cent Baking pfd $ 40% Con Can 2% ....... ’. 127 .,Cont Dian: Fib 2 t | 4644 Cont Ins 2.40 .... 4% 'Cont Motors «.....! ae 18 Cont Oil Del “se eee 20%, Cont Shares 1 .... 70..\Corn Prod $-...... St Seite oS ke chek | 10% Crosley Rad ..... te 7046 Crucivie Steel 6 .. 3% Cuba Cane Pr..... P Cartes We “A” :. .. 58 -Cutler Hammer 3% ‘int Cement 4 ...--! 4% Int Comb E ...---} 16 69 % Int Dpt st pi xw 7 lint Harvester 2% \Int Harvest pf ee 3 31% Int Hydro El A 2%| 4%) Match pte pt 4) 15) 73 18% \Int Mer M etfs 1..) 6; 21 lint Nick Can J....! ~~ ‘Int Pap & PA 2.40! (Int Pap 7pct pt 7.! wie ‘int P & P “CC” ..-- 29' 10% ‘Int Pap & P pfd 7 1; 74 nen ‘Int > TTT ++ i fom] F e arF is on bs Ge Le Ce 4 se Pe ty Se Pee > qe | \Intertype ie ae sey 3} 2 ae Invest Equit or | conde 917% Int 85% Int Salt $ ...---- 1/128 | | 41% Int Salt € oy -t 36| 43% A (Inter Shoe 3 .---- | 9 84 40% Int Tel & Tel 2 ..-! | Interst Dept St 2 .. a 4' 2 aos m to or — th Jewel Tea 1B adn ‘Jones & L Sti pf 7| 242% ee Johns Manville ? ..- 11%4\Jordan Motor .---- “ ~~ 3 x20) 121 8g eee mean $9 5 ee % ‘Kan City Sou 5 ---| i : ‘Kan City S pfd 4 . - | 10% Kardstadt Rud 1.02. 1) } th De S 1% , 4 oa aR a oF O1 = Ot) ce FEE Oe : 18%, Kelsey Hay Wh > a =3 ~The Hig ts SW wD aS * Fieri Ww SoS Ww Se net Kreug & Toll 1.60. 152) Am Coml Al 1.60 .. OT me eS et et Ot Ut OS OD et me St OD ee et OO NS be Px . - - ge Oe Pip ; tren ian. catty HRS pee tl. Rok: ee, ee 3 RRR ae pe oie POS Sige wk 8d 8 Humble Oil & Refining Co., announced that the company will | rescind its announced intention of withdrawing as a crude oil pur- ~~ oo © Am & For Pow ... A&F P 2d Tpe pfd. Am Hawaii S S 10B Am Hide & Leather Am H & Leath gee OO Or ise Wis 65 01 GS tS ts 40 Fat oF ig wis ih wi 7) fs Am-La Pa FP ecw. United States in May totaled 4i;.- eer tsooisis » ow in April and 604,691 for May, Production for bea Am Pow all L. 1A. | 21% Davison Chem 14143, Delaware & H 9 24%! 20 ‘Deere pfd N ..... ‘4 169% 110% Del Lack & W6.. | 49 (|Den RGEW pf ....-. 151. |Detroit Ed § ..... i 24 (Devoe & Ray A 2.40 117 (Diamond Mat 8 ..-) 6 ‘Dome Mines 1 54% 12 Deminion St 1. 204 126% 69 Drug Inc 4 .....-.- $@ #$Du Pont de Nem 4+. ms Du Pont de N rts: 107 '¢ Du Pont de N deb6 3a ‘Dubath Sup tr pf Kayeer (J) 4 -.--+>-, |Kayser (J) 4 2.00.. ‘Kelty Spring ..--- 4 ‘Kelly Sp 8pct pf. x50 Kelvinator ..------ ‘Gar xi ‘Kendall pfd 6.37B. R10) _[Keanecett Cop Be ee Koltster ‘Rad |. s+ «+: 5) Kraft Phen Ch da 6 Kresge 3 8 1.6 | 13 Kress S H 1 ..---- *: 5 1 ase hea 54 oie . Ligg & Myers 5B.. 3% Loew's pf xw 6*2-- heft Ime 2... 46 + - Lose Wil Bis 2.70B ~~ ~~ 20% Am Rad St San 1? 26454 1590 12% Am Republics ..../ : against 2,679,511 in the in 1929 and 1,804,725 in the corre- sponding period Pear eat xe 4 o Co mo Cm SOI we Cts is Gas , c1ot py it @ +3 he ajyr mm Gs Ww qe Am Safety Raz 5 33 Am Ship & Com by, Am Shipbuild Am Smelt « R S. oq .... aaa Oe! tional Sait Co. rights on the New York Steck Ex-. °0 and the rights | will be admitted to trading on that | must be settled on July § and will expire July 21. Sears Roebuck Sales. G' se we a change on June . Am Steel Fars a an ee OOF nm 1 8 Am Sugar Ref | 6! % Am Sumat Tob .. 310% 193 % Am Tel & Tel 9 Am Tel & T Rts 4® ) - foal bm O2 a Pear a oy -* - a7: 4 > a ae " \ ~~ a " t — nv re) - I — ~4 i8 ‘tKaton Ax & Cp 3. 7%! 39 [Biting Sch pfd eel | 30 Elee Auto Lt 6....| 3% Electric Boat ..... | 9% BLP & Lt ...... ! | 98 il P & Lt pfd 7..; 63 Elec Stor Bat 5.... 31 jEng Pub Ser 2.40 _ | 84% 'En PS 5%pe pf 5% 31% Equit Off BI 3.... %| 35%/Erle RR..... wins Erie 2d pfd 4..... 13 Eureka Vac tC] 4 64;,Evans Auto L ~~ Gre BH Eastman Kodak 8B. cr he Kroger Groc iA _ .' 3 Lambert 8 ..-----! 13) Lee Rub & T .----' 10 Lehnian Corp 3..-) 13 ‘Lehn & Fink -oee| ‘Libbey Ow Gli 1.- qo Ligg & My-B oB Ligg & My pt 7 ‘Lima Loco ...++-- Liquid Carb 4 ...--- j Loew's Inc 3 ..---- 1 rm 09 Lorillard P ...---: jLouisiana Oi! ....-. Louisvy & Nash 7.. ‘Louisvy & Nash 7 . Lumlum Steel 2 ...- wn ss “Ge Mack Trucks 6..... : 10 %4!Macy (R H) 3B.... "8% Magma Copper 4... cos Gs 8%'Manhat El Sup 15%, Manati Sugar pfd . hs 108 Ooo 3% Mark S R 24d pfd .| ps ~~ £ Li] ty By the Associated beets. 1145; Am Tob pf 6 an ve 9 to on bb ne Os n't 00 08 Am Wat Wks 1A 5% Am Woolen 15%. Am Wool pf Am Zinc L & 44% Anaconda Cop 2643 Anacon W &C . ‘Andes Cop Min 3.) 18% Archer-Dan M Sears, Roebuck & Co. for ae sixth | 199 i$-month year. to June 18, totaled $31.475,143,| 5 compared with $34,008,389 in the, same period of last year. | 6d + G2 be ~ oo + iste Se Om 68 ‘ 4 +t ee 08. Pe ee ee oe ar ro mm (© OC +31 dee OO ret Der OS OP +11 Ss 4 ao Oe eh Ae ed ists & mesic » ter 19 . 2 to June 18, the: company's sales were a loss of $3.011.480, from the $178 r 5 email satay aa ct s Sassen ll secre ln techs hel A fait Ae i ORR BS BIS He: OE aE iS tS mm DO +3 MH HF ewig is Yt PL PVP T+lael bd elie ide ors. per cent, .187,493 total for the! corresponding period of 192%. PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS NEW YORK, June a - ee eee an waa 4 a if 6 Arnold Const Asso App Ind 4 Asso Dry Gds 2*. 4s Atch T &.83 F i¢?. ” Atchison ee ‘ss Atl Cst Line 10B es oO ats ape Yhy | rar s i ae wm oF ~~ he ) %| 29% Fairbanks Mor 3 7 ‘Fairbanks pf ..... 4 49 ‘Fash Park pf 7 59% Fed L & Tr 14A | 95 |Fed M & S pf 7 5 (iFederal Mot .80 .. 28 ‘Federal W S 2.40K | 47% Fid P Fire Ins 2.60 (20 (Firestone T&R 1.60 69%, Firest T&R pf 6 | | 444% First Nat St 2% . 24, Fisk Rubber ..... | 38 ‘Florsheim Sh A 3 26% Follansbee 3 ..... 33 Foster Wheel 2 ... 30° ‘Fourth N Inv ..... | a8 Fox Film A 4 R 3% Freeport Texas . 10% Marmon Motor 24.) ‘Marsh-Field 2% ..; 13, (Math Alkali 2...) 10 - Of «3 OF mm © &t] 1 & Pare Cs Ie OO pe +1 OF) Cte Cc © oo wis oe A ae oe ee ee ee AY & or be ~ a 5 neeY _SeeeeereS to Mm Ot ea _ ~ Orta nw ww A * % Ps mig ae on meee 22% Mid-Contin Pet 2 .; 3,'Mid St Oil ctf ....} 231, Midland Steel Gs 2 S ~~ «3 G r* 1S GO te rh wm « RP ody eh oP al oP Owe ris Cie is sate 274% Miss Kan & T 1 .. | 83% Miss K & T pfa 7 oo 21.—Fvollowing is 8 (Ocks traded im uP the a York Produce Exchange. giving sales how wih Gosing quotations: list ef some ve! the ine -~3 -t.*) = oe wes — * - hom Oe a - ee wu Ty oc. 8 es ws. 3 a = es $ores so Gt wz =) As G&E op « p rt 4%,,Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco 13, Bald Loco pfd 2 Balt & Ohio 7 Balt & Ohio pf 4 i. Pamberger pfd 6}. Bang & Ar 3% 5, Barker Bros 2 | 21% 20% 21 19 102% 101% 1014 x16 107 eiteTmiset ie a 1 —" mwcrls owe Pee of rae a Beatrice Cr 4 Beatrice Cr pf Beech-Nut P monerx Aviat 3 _ -_ * a is & mise el LS. fs oe = = « Bethlehem St COmisn HH wo Pn 2 Cis ts (© © 5 80% T6% 77% (128 3% 128% 11283 — | be t A Come ttl be Tt et he IS ~“Ssu ee Ft . {mecs- Ww arner 3 ~ ~ n05T ON ‘sToeK “STUCK MARKET BOSTON. June 21 2 21,—Following is a list) active stucks tradec he ts © ot a) a} ms DS ut OO + £9 @D 09 & “219 $y Briggs Mfg . Brock Mot pfd 7 ‘al Bkly n-Man Tr 4. a et oF a a Tr _Bklyn & Q T pf 4) 'Bklyn Un Gas § ‘Brown Shoe 3 4% Bruns T & Ry .... Bucyrus-Erie 1 .. |Buey-E cvt pfd 2% | Se Bi aed ~~ Ser ow 8-1 Ob Pe t ts ke aA Mts wow Om — OO am Ot G8 or 08 Ort oF ne Oe a Oe ee ee eee | - ne : " a RS Se tae. id gine 5B (og i RRS EF. nl fs “vee eOo ra] Budd Wheel 1 ...!| ‘Buff & S pfd ctis | ‘Bullard Co 1.60 ... 5% | Bulova Watcn 3... ‘Burr Ad Mea i ... Sh 2 bs Goheu WO HT teste lanicak ais. ce pires. Ch Cr Se md % rE Re: Ci. «oe Re Pid eae Scaey | | 68%) 69% |— > on: beg a re | 50 505% | 50% Kaos ies eh ot Co Calif is, % | 48% Calumet & A2. Calumet & Hec 1% Campbell W 2. Canada DG Ale .. ‘ ‘Canadian Pac 10... % Can Pac N@W ..ecee Case (J. EL.) © ..ac- Case «(J 1) pfd 7 79%! 56 % ‘Caterpil Tr 3%B. shetiees Dob ay ed ace a ty ae r as @ Ets Se bo to Apex 76S, Util Hyd & Rails. 300, New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK. June 21.—The statement of the New York ne Howse | | é et we , id A Reg. ae ‘ Pr DO Sipe okt ie eee ae 2: CN. A ae ae ip aS At cat it~ Sa be he Ae et hte oF Papell 2 at» 4 u8| +4 58% | 59% ' 80/127 % | 3374 127% we 59%| 58 %| 4) 16%) 16% ok. 12.40% (240% [24 13) 44%) 43% eming June i 37. 471,175.340; t 370 es RR NJ 12B. 43% «erro de Pas 6 5% Certain- SS eae ‘Checker Cab 4. 20 Ches & Ohio 10 .. ity 18% Ches & Ohio rts .. te een? 2m andl r a es en 1 . Saar ee a pe vdlintenidos: eran uaa Be ee ea ee ee Sn ssestes: Rx Se a. 285. a b %. r pat abe ox _ + wis Chie & Alton Chic & Alt pfd ..' Gt W ae Gt W pt. ‘Chi ~ aes ee ee eee " : i ster ete nthinn Zits naiiesenal te ae ee ee k Is ‘Chie felt Cab 3 —- Cot OU Hi a Tif i i ~~ en os se HASSeaes at RE Coll & Atk pfa 7 os! te ~~ FFE S51 ‘Gamewell o ...... : % Gamewell rts ..... 2% Gardner Mot ..... $ Gen Am Invest .. 90 Gen Am Inv pf 6 75 Gen Am Tank 4A 39 (Gen Asphalt 4 % 19 Gen Bronze 2 | 14%, Gen Cable ....... 38 Gen Cable A 4 \-$3 ‘Gem Cigar 4 .....-. 53%% General Elec 1.60 . 1i- Gen Elec spl .60 354 Gen Foods 3 ...... | 8 Gen G & El A .30K . 81% Gen G & El ev pf 6 $9 Gen G&EE $ipf A 7 34% Gen Ital Ed 2.62 3| 41 Gen Mills 3 ...... ~ 33% Gen Mot 3.s0B . » 925, Gen Mot 5 pct of.. 112 Gen Mot 7 pct pf 7 | 29 (Gen Out Adv A 4. 10 Gen Out Adv 2... | 20 ‘Gen Pud Serv 6J _ 70 Gen Rail Sig 5 1i%/Gen Real & Ut | 64 Gen Refract 4%B . 98 jGen St Cast pfd 6 | |$0 iGen*Thea Eq 67, (Gillette Saf R 5 | 10%|Gimbel Bros ..... 15%4/Glidden Co 2 ..... | | 94% (Glidden pr pf 7... 844 Gobel Adolph ..... | 34% Gold Dust 2% ....! | iGo@drich 4 ..... 60 iGoodyear T & R i | 8% ‘Goody T ist pfd 7 8 % |Goth Sik Hs. ....s | Gould Coup A ...} 4 5%/Graham Paige M 55, 'Graham Paige ctp . 18 Granby Con M 3 30 %\Grand Sii St 1A . 9% Grand Union ... 32 Granite C St 4 .. 2 Geant WT: 2. 2a 83%'Gt No Ry pf 5 ... 18% /Gt Nor I O ctf % 12 (Grigsby Grunow ... 21% Gt West Sug 1.40 70 (Gulf Mo & N pf 6 5) 02 mw OF «FLD wm 11S DH OS S oar 3 Pe ad et) of 68 Se ed te cs ie Se ft aR LS 5 | 18% Mohawk Cpt M 3 b-4 ote Go re -1 15 1% Meon Motor .....- hd OF oe 1 te! Mother Lode .20 .-.. 314 Moto Met Gau ...- oot ¢3 a=) + iat oS ~~ » -1 S Gl «1 Oo «§ GI DS HM G 09 69 & i) 1?2%.iMurrav Corp 2vc J — Mallinson ... pe a w —" 2 © GIlS Os mw Greed CO rt ht ea de et me SO odds OLS +3 Man El m g bL...., ‘Man Shirt 2 .....-. Maracaibo Oil , May Dept st 2A . 4) ia Maytag 14 .....--- 26) MeKeesport T 4%B 22) ' 2114, MeKess & Rob 2 | 1 2: 12% :McLellan St ..... 4 . 28% Melville Shoe ...--. : Motor Wheel 3 " Mullins Mfg ....--.-- m1 et 1 OO Ole ee bd S m1 wd de Od 4 GG Co et OH 4 Cie Hi de 65 + oe Of Cl wm er OF rh OI UI OS OI re +318 ~ ot Ge Sear is Oe wre @ GW irene Motors 6.. ts e et atatar o %; ~ * ¢2 Ooo marr 63 & qrisgis nn Nat Dairy Pr cA ~ ts 63 Cwret-1t? SMH — 69% Nat Surety 3 ..... 4 National Tea 2 ... >. 15%, Nev Con Cop 1%. 24} ‘Newton Steel 3 .. wal 2} 49% | 33 %iN Y Air Br 3.6@.. 2} ning 199% | N ¥ Central 8 ... aa Pak - gn ee ~ ~ _- ee a a RIF BO% NYNHE&EHE..| 30:104% 103% 104 | 93464'N Y St $6 pfd 6....' x10/102 | iN. ¥ Ont & W ..«.:+| 3! $1) 98% Norfolk & W 10...) 2\22 66%, North Amer 10pce J| North Amer pid 3, 3) 55% No Am Aviat . 36 No Am Edis pfa 6| 1.104 Northern Pac 5 ../ 8! North Pac ctf5 ...) 14!) % Northwest Tel 3....| x10) Sean cs’ Hore ~} st es CF % Oil Well Sup ..... 5! Oliver Farm ..... 5) Oliver F conv par 3 5 bere? os ~~ ~~ 12 ‘Haha ‘Oppenheim Col 5 Dept 71% Hahn Dept 8 pt 6% | 26 |Mack Wat pf A 1%) 1%/Hack Wat rts ....}- mo Si {Halt Print 2 ...... 54 (Harb Walker 2%B i 1 \Hartman B 1.20 .. 5% |Hayes Body ........- Hayes Body . 271% Hercules Mot 1.80. 65 /|Hereules Pow 3. 131 %/\112% Hercules Pow pte. 1143%| 45 ‘Hershey Choc 5 . 60% Hershey crt pfd 5 12% |Hoe Pe Gade. kes « | § (Mollander ........ 10% ‘Houd+Her B 1.20. 4 ~ é F = > eee ee 8) 1) Cettet 4 oa. ace sael x60) 65 Outlet pfd 7 ..-...| x10) 208 105 Owens Ili Gi 4..... 3 a 3.14 eeeeneee|] Coal oe B 1.4@..! * bee . « Lit Crew - af a ga aR * picesss qe & a 58% |Raybestos- Man 2. 60) 147% 101% Reading Co 4 | ae Sitk.5 ; Reming Rand 1.69 | Rem RFR ist pfd Reo Motor .&@ > ‘2 *, al ak” ate ad a ote mises Digis-s ‘Gee Ci w @ OS ® ww ao Ss -* 60% Rey C & Br A ‘.; ‘Reynolds Met °.4@..' ~- et? aft a ~ > Or Alte His am @ > @ Ms ofa ae ce). ee 2 my @ 6s @ WS V' GQ aeererrert | 7% {Rossia Ins 2.20 -. 43% Royal Dut sb 3.20. | 73% Safeway St 5K 33% St Joseph L 3B. 99% St L San Fran $. ‘St L San F pf é. ratte ceateessesbeces ed Pe al ae di | isis orld =» | | - 22 . er ? a a ale 7 eRe ee E “e iT INPRCES SONIN MAIN GRAINS ‘Savage Arms : Schulte Ret pfd 3 3% Schulte Ret Seaboard Air .... ted Seab Air pf he ee 7 t mt gO 1d GW Mi Ov Gato oh tc lene Roeb 2A Second Nat Inv 6% Servel Inc 16% Sharp & Dohme ... | 25% Shattuck F G 1 | ‘Shell Union 1.40 _ es =) +3 @ - 4 = « [a heat left over frow much today to — ww qi o8 Ge beat values reel- move- ar a o vheat from SS ae a dealings ny pricce —_ stock market weakness etic harvest sats of continued 2um a ~ --* ea. oe 54 86. 65 ~~ “ = + + & os 8 tparis is» = GF + 2} s. 19g 109% 16 iv rs 2 > clair Con pf 3. ~~ > WO re $i 90 3 Skelly Oil pf » 3% Snider Pack Soly A I pf ww 45% South Cal Ed ‘+ ~~ ila Peo fpideetenrnnce 1S ~ bach 4h od - ff ee at the war wens out Se P R Sug 1.40. 163 48) 1014, Southern Rail s mn Gt Ge p+ im OFF DS & 3 +1 OO ww ris Cas ra finish. atte str aon -7 a af af af at | 13%|Sparks \ With 1 wm ©8 OF ps a — ee nd ws Canad hac a bearish effect. ais ot New York Stock = aval ne off. Chi- 7 afterward wnhirwen » _ einimntatnatiteings ive 117%) 18%) Spiegel May Stern 3 — = OF a aR Ra ae ert x ys » es Ca ae is G & E pfd 4 . to oh et Gd wT ae ~~ cs Py+yer +i Tee tS Da tt we be OS ES 0 et me 08 62 Gare Wweani@iv& Www kr OIF Dis & O1H 23 «16 © es ew ~~? a ak ned i and with buyers relative! market tumbled quickly. report Ciseovered in wheat D ffiset ti ung almost ts Qe his Le we Pe a tat he PS 16 3014\Starrett (1. 3) $%%\Steri Sec A 1% Sterl Sec pfd 1.20 . ‘Steril S cv pfd ‘Stewart Warn 1....! Stone & Web 4....- 23% Studebaker 4 ... %, Submarine Boat ...! Superpower Co ....! Superior Oil ......| ° Sun Of] pfd 6 | 12% Superior Stee! . 214 \Symington .... 6% Symington A | 34% 'Telautograph 1.50B . ' 9% Tenn C &C 1 ‘Texas Corp 3 | 42% Tex Gulf Sulph 4. $8%Tex PacCéoO. |. €%iTex Pac L Tr. 16% Thatcher 1.60 The Fair pfd | | 18% (Thermoid Co 2 ‘Third Natl Inv ; ‘Thompson Prod ¢ oe or 1a 153% aes 1% Tob Pr ctf Ser A .. Trasncont Oil .30 11%/Transue & Will ¥.i +) 9% (Tri Cont Corp ot Cont pt - 9% (Tri 6 [Twin City pfa_ 7 Underwood Eu x Bag & 3 oro Carbide a 60| 225 . ans Rertetse sit at at en oe | — ee ‘c= al a ¥ a ko FER PEE ous ee Tt one S te -b -Beg rd PeET tL no ant ee Un Tank Car 1.60. reraft wee oo +2 = a pays ce ees 4 ‘ ~ . _ ve! Ww ® a" : = a ¥ “4 > Litt. Pacific G & E 2..!| Pac Cst ist pfd ..! b+ ss Rabies * 45 (Househ F pf 3.60) on 1 el MR. tt IE mor te | ee _ iPean RR @.....} 41 Pere Marq $B ...! Pet Milk 1% .....! Petroleum Corp 1% 44) Pac Cst 2d pfd ...| x30 | 58% |Pacific Light 3 .../ =E (Pac T & TT ......!x230) | 12%|Packard Mot 1....| 1 ‘Param Publix ac =i 128, 53%, ro % Park & TH 3A....j - & Pan-Am Pet B ... Panhand P& R.. |\Parmelee Tr 1% ‘ 8 10% % Pathe Exch ..... 17 Patino BO hk vcd ) eo |Peerless M ice 3 o : K ite: a. - * = Phelps Dodge 3 # ‘Phite RC A&I. SF Sti et tl ‘Pierce Ol} pf ......' % 27 ” 6! Pherce Pet ....... 4 o Un G & I prt pid 5 Ptece melo gee ‘ x } me. tome a * . eng ag EA ED i a vee he te te erik MITT tet ’ * * . * * se . * . . ve f Fee SKE E THT: Pt ya] Lome oma ee ee ee ‘

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a ee Se ey es a. INRA, mine ede rag NARA a oe pea gs PE tine ic OY a panini aise erotiidetbnty RE ce Ue! CNL Seige en: eee a oe . — Llp a PREIS Te a aE Fe So eat Sg: vag Bolg trey eee eo 5 Png 7 AG. : Same ak «| ee a. aes art 2 - aS af ¥ ‘ 43 ’ ve & ? 4S f = 5 by on ee Pot 4 PM § ot oa *. ee e ceed re ey ier + 4 “ ‘es har 7 ri + ~NEW TARIFF LAW PAGE 104. Bas AID TO BUSINESS, DECLARES MELLON Treasury Secretary Says Re- moval of Uncertainty Is Contribution to Trade Stability. SAYS FOREIGN TRADE WILL CONTINUE Sees in Flexible Provision | an Opportunity to Adjust Rates to Changing Con- ditions. in 16 hours, 50 minutes. GOLA wy Ato 8 a ieeemaaegiggzamaasaiiaaasiaiia NRA PEIN CME mae r, Soe ; San ae 7 . . . a : » ee ee sine Sad TAN! DOLLA LILLE LLLP ALL IE ID PEELE ELIE ALI - EDWARD F. SCHLEE (left) and WILLIAM 8S. BROCK, | \yHeo fiew from the Atlantic to the Pacifie across the United States in less than 14 hours, smashing all records. They crossed the United States from Jasksonville, Fia., to San Diego, Cal., in 15 hours, 55 minutes, | 30 seconds’ averaging 165 miles an hour for the “100 miles. | shown here after landing at San Diego. 5 Necmney a aes ale ers ees os ; os = = “Se TROOPS STAND BY, . ||‘ PREPARED TO ACT Government Forbids Pa- rade as Show of Strength ’ | By the Assecitated Press. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon praises the new tariff law ma statement issued for publication todas it had removed an obstacle to business recovery “by | eliminating the uncertainty of the last 15 months.” He deprecated esies’ made by opponents of the Hawley-Smoct bill and said “the motion that this law is going to de- | stroy our foreign trade is certainly without foundation.” é The new law wis defended also by Senator Watson of Indiana, the | Republican leader, in a radio ad- | dress delivered last night and President Hoover announced he was contemplating some changes in the present personnel of the Tariff Commission. He expects to choose the members of the new | commission and send their names ¢ajifornia and New Jersey. to the Senate before Congress ad- journs. | “Fears Exagg-rated.” Repeated requests for comment Secretary Mellon lied him to an- nounce his opinion that “the final enactment of the tariff ilaw, far from placing a new obstacie in the saying MOST 100,000 — Ohio, Califor- nia and New Jersey Next. | By the Asseciated 100,000 population. In Massachusetts only Lynn wW Worcester, 196,39 149,639; Fall ton, 733.431; Springfield, Preas. ; WASHINGTON, June 21.—Mas- . sachusetts, which reported a 4,364,-j avenue, was robbed of $1098 by 972 population, an increase of 13.3 : per cent over 1920, is the only state | | which has nine cities of more than The closest competitors are Ohio, Ohio | has seven such cities, and Califor- added by the 1930 census, the other eight having been on the 1920 List. Their present rating follows: Bos- | MASSACHUSETTS HAS (CAFE OWNER HELD UP. | LARGE CITIES ROBBED OF $1098: “gloomy proph- Contains Nine of More Than Mack Brown, 5360 Natural | ’ as | ' Ke i as | River, | way of business recovery, removes | 114.348: ~ aaaa 2 ooh one by eliminating the uncertainty eee Oe aye ne ips otc pace of the last 15 months, and by its. i aia — fo sve. ; promise of more businesslike re- vision in the future makes a defi- nite contribution to bility.” The statement said the question directed to Mellon sought his opin- ion as to whether the enactment! of the Smoot-Hawley tariff law would adversely affect the busi- | ness interests of the United States | and retard a business recovery. “I do net-believe that it will,” Mellon said. “It scems to me that fears and criticisms have been | Pair Held in Kansas City Said greatl, exaggerated. Whenever a Have Sold Worthless Paper as hew protective tariff iaw hus been | Ford Securities enacttd gloomy prophecies have py tne associated Press. made. They have failed toj _ materialize as far back as I can re- Two men who are said to have so member and my memory goes brex | nary years. The rates in the hi’ a3 it passed the House a year ago were Figher “han the bill recently signed by the President. ness at that time did not take, ilarz. There seems to be no rea-| H. Gorman. 43 years ton &hy it should now. I know of| Hugh E. Doyle, 36. no industry that is seriously hurt, while those industries which neei- | ed additional ceived it are benefited. Edward Hyde, for a time their a Foreign Trade to Continue. | tornery, “ft have canvassed the situation him. with the Secretary of Commeree. | Cc. and the notion that this law is go- _ Francisco, Oakiaad, business sta- | San Diego and Long Beach, abeth. cen United States were arrested la | yesterday on warrants issued Yet busi- old, They ing here. Their furniture : ; E. California has Les Angeles, San Hollywood, ! the TWO MEN ARRESTED, ACCUSED OF WIDESPREAD STOCK FRAUD because they failed to pay | t last three being newcomers to the | big city class. The New Jersey list | includes Newark, Jersey City, Pa- |; / terson, Trenton, Camden and we } to | Aang | yesterday afternoon. KANSAS CITY, Mo., june 21.— | ld worthless securities for thousands | of dollars in various parts of the | threw a brick through a plate-glass| te | in | Santa Ana, Cal.. and Denver, Coio. The men said they were Ralph and main- tained offices in a business build- is re- protection and re-| ported to have been attached by | a Buelner, assistant mana- | ger of the Better Business Bureau ing to destroy foreign trade, ex- fiere, said German represented | pressed in some quarters, is cer- | nimself as vice president of the tnainly whthout foundation The, Kord Foreign Motors Lom panies. United States will continue to bur a vast quantity of foreign products and to seil the products of its farms, mines and factories all ever. He is said to have told prespects | this was a holding company for 10 Ford conipanies in various parts vf the world, organized under the | | yesterday by Secretary Stimson in) the worid. In so far as imports| laws of Cahfornia. The men. are concerned, foreign nations that | maintained offices in San fran- | do business with us would do well cisco, Los Angeles, Denver, San to remember that the all-important factor is the maintenance of the high purchasing power and stand- ard of living of the American peo- ples. *The ¢nactment of this measure brings to an end 15 menths of un- certainty. American industries know now where they stand and will, I am confident, adjust them- selves without difficulty to new conditions. ‘There seems to be an impres- sion that the new bill makes a sweeping revision upward of exist- well as in Kansas City. OKLAHOMA AMERICAN LEGION ee oe ee By the Associated Press. So urgent was the*demand for its $26,300 billet at the ing rates. While it is true that for 66 children at the home. there is a sharp increase in rates Constructed as the first wing applicable te the agricultural schedule, generally speaking, other rates carnot be said te have been advanced sufficiently to alter sub- stantially our existing economic position. In fact, only a compara- tively few of the major items have been changed. I do not mean to fmply that the bill is free from de- fects. No tariff dill is. But this measure at least, by its own terms, provides the means whereby in- equalities and errors may be ad- justed. “I look upon the flexible pro- visions as highly important. 1 be- lieve that they offer the oppor- tunity not only to correct errors and adjust rates to meet new and changing conditions but that they lay a foundation fer a business- | homes was ver tenance of the home. to construct the first units. Fermal dedication of Billet will be about July 1. Antonio, Tex... ana New York, as OPENS HOME FOR ORPHANS PONCA CITY, Ok., June 17.— heme for the orphans of former service men, that the State Ameri- can Legion has informally opened Legion heme school. With 14 newcomers included, the Legion now is caring an administration building, the of- fices were turned into a billet when the need oNthe orphans for. Money for the new addition was raised among Legionnaires in the State through a second endowment fund drive recently, The State Leg- islature appropriated money dur- ing the last session for the main- The land on which the billet was erected was donated to the Legion by E. W. Marland. millionaire Ponca City off man. Marland also donated the first money for the endowment fund which was used the new of like method of tariff revision, free from the pull of sectional and political interests that seem to make @ scientific and well-balanced revision by the legislative body almost impossible. “If these provisions are imtelli- gently and ceurageously applied, | they should go a lung way toward making another legislative revision of the tariff unnecessary for many years te come, | “This of itself is of inestimabie Denefit to business, for there is| makes a definite contribution nothing unfavorable to pros- | business stability.” \ conditions ments. to legislative ery, removes one the uncertainty of the iast weer perity than uncertainty and fre- quent necessity to adjust economic enact- “In short, it seems to me that the final enactment of the tariff law, far from placing a new obsta- le in the way of business recov-| by eliminating months and by its promise ef more business-like revision in the future to| 15 ‘the Fisher ‘nia and New Jersey have six each. | vard. He had deposited checks at Bridge, Had Drawn Money to Cash Checks. Mack Brown, proprietor of a res- taurant at 5360 Natural Bridge two men in an automobile who crowded his car to the curb at) Natural Bridge avenue and William Place at 2 p. m. yesterday. Brown told police it was his cus- tom to cash checks for employes of Body Co., Natural Bridge avenue and Union boule- the Mound City Trust Co. and was returning to his restaurant with the money when held up. That the robbers were familiar with Brown's practice was indicated by the fact that one of them reached inside of Brown's shirt and took the) package of money. The robbers) escaped. Paul Rhodes, attendant at an oil | oe ‘filling station at Page boulevard and Jones street, was held up and. robbed of $75 by a motorist at 19 / the Nationalists as offering another) tate be sold after his death and | * that $1 be given to John McKay, a o'clock last night. | Rhodes furnished police with the | license number of the machine, | which had been issued to August | Anderson, 6648 McCune avenue. | They are | Then they flew back to Florida | | ~ to Congress Head. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, June 21.—Two hun- dred persons, among them five women, were injured and taken to hospitals today when police charged to break up a Nationalist demonstration in the Maidan Es- planade. The police. some of whom were mounted, wielded their bamboo clubs with telling effect and drove the throngs from the thoroughfare, which authorities last night for- bade as an assembly place for the next two weeks. ie Many received serious wounds. Among these were two women, Ambulances stood by during the melee and carried the disabled Na- tionalists to hospitals. , ‘About 300 persons were treated for minor injuries besides the 200 sent to hospitals. The police force consisted of 400 foot police, 50 mounted police and 30 officers. Troops in Readiness. Troops stood by to act in the event police were unable to cope with the situation. The demonstration was planned yesterday. The Nationalists § in- tended to march in a show 4 strength before Pandit Motilal Nehru, acting president of the All- India National Congress. The Gov- ernment, learning of their inten- tions, forbade assembly in the Es- planade. . The ruling was seized upon by opportunity of civil disobedience and long before dawn they began to gather in the esplanade, intend- ing to start their procession at 7 a. m. An hour before this hun- | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21— Without any tangible clews detec- Peter McKay, a carpenter, whose a weed patch near U. S. Highway Ne. 50 and the Blue River, east of here. McKay had been shot three times and the wounds washed. The body was found by three boys return- ing from a swimming party. Police discovered that McKay was the owner or two three-story apart- ment houses near Forty-fourth and Montgall.. Tenants in one of the buildings in which McKay lived, said they had not seen him since Thursday evening. A front window in the bedroom of the Carpenter's apartment had been broken above Te latch and his apartment was in disorder. A had been torn to shreds. Bank books in the room showed McKay had large bank deposits in other cities. A metal and leather brace he wore because of a back injury _lay in a closet. | Police think he had been beaten 'in his room and then kidnaped and | murdered. Although he had deeds to the two apartment houses, a McKay recently had obtained a joan on his watch. Among his effects made in 1926, ordering that his es- | half brother. The will further di- ‘rected that after $1000 had been given to the pastor of the St. Fran- _cis Xavier Catholic Church, the re- Officers awakened Anderson. who. dreds of police assembled and after | mainder was to be divided equally the rear of his home. Investiga- | tion disclosed that the door of the | garage had been forced open. A Boston terrier valued at $25 was stolen from the home of Mrs. Ellen Gaab. 4409 Greer also stole two pawn tickets rings valued at $300 and $250. Police are seeking a robber who. window at the Hauger Clothing Store, 615 North Broadway. early today. and stole a suit of clothes. and four pairs of trousers. STIMSON DENIES U.S. APPROVED | OR DISAPPROVED GERMAN LOAN Secretary of State Replies to Reso- | lution Adopted by Senate Rc- garding $100,000,000 Bonds. By ihe Asacciaied Press. WASHINGTON, June 21.—De- nial that the State Department hag | exercised any right to appreve er. disapprove the proposed. flotation | of $100,000,¢00 of German repara- |} Ae ee ree aoe - _tions bends in this country through | _the International Bank was made | @& message transmitted to the Sen- ate through President Hoover. Replying to a Senate resolution by Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, asking by what authority the State Department claimed the right to approve or disapprove the pro- posed bond issue, Stimson said the department did not approach any closer “to any expression of ap- proval of loans than to say that it | interposes no objection io the loan | or is not interested in it.” ican bankers the desire of the Gov- errment to be informed regarding contemplated public flotation of foreign bonds in this country, but that the department does not re- quire American bankers to consuit) it, “does not pass on the merits of foreign loans as business proposi- tions, and does not assume any re- sponsibility whatever in respect of loan transactions.” LEAPS FOUR STORIES TO DEATH Manager of Jonesboro (Ark.) Pro- duce Firm Was in. Poor Health, ~ HOT SPRINGS, Ark., June 21.— Taylor Dickey, 55 years old, man- ager of a product firm at Jones- bere and formerly a resident of Cape Girardeau, Mo.. ended his life yesterday by jumping from the fourth-story window of a hos-. pital here. Despondency over ill health and financial matters is supposed to have been the cause of his act. He came here June 13 and the following day wrote a note asking that his son, Charies, of Jonesboro. be notified in case anything should happen. Boy, Sliding Down Stairs. Hurt. Frank Boswell, 10 years oid. =208 North Eleventh street, suf- fered fractured skull last night | when he fel! while sliding down an _ Cutside stair railing at the home of a neighbor. He ts at City Hos- | pital. i — were dispersed |declared she had nothing to do perse, charged it. Three Futile Charges. Three futile charges were made. A few persons were injured. Fin- ally the mounted police were called avenue, | On and charging right and left and . The burglars striking with the clubs, succeeded | for |in clearing the thoroughfare except | for 500 or se led by women rotun- | teers. The crowd increased. and push- |, . ing the police out of the way,| 7°" Rebertson of Duquoin, Til, | thronged back to the forbidden area. The mounted police were called on again and one of the fiercest melees since inauguration of the civil disobedience campaign ensued. . seene throughout the fighting and withdrew only after the crowd had | been dispersed. Simultaneously two processions from the Giruam side of the tity converged at Dhobi and Talao and by other police using their clubs. A few rolun- teers were injured there. cf WARRANT AGAINST LABORER FOR EXTORTION ATTEMPT Dona Smith, Overland, Accused of “®¢ did not have enough to eat. $3000 From Physician. Dr. E. Elliott Woods fore Justice of the meyer at Clayton yesterday charg- | ing Dona Smith, a laborer, 9639 | him. to reb will be issued today. Con- viction carries a maximum penalty By the Associated Press. Smith, who was trapped Thurs- day by Deputy Sheriffs at Verona and Midland avenues, St. Louls County, near a spot designated in letters to Dr. Woods for the placing | ef extortion money, absolved his wife from complicity. At first he confessed writing the letters, but said she mailed them. Later he with them. Although Smith explained after his arrest he had intended to de- mand $3000, Dr. Woods said he had thought $30,000 was demanded as the figure was written $3,0000. Steuben Moauaus . _ Arrived, Cobh, June 20, Stuttgart, New York. } Manila, June 19, Preident Hayes, San Francisco; President Lincoin, San Francisco. ; Cobh, June York; Milwaukee, New Yerk. Cherbourg, June 20, Bremen, | Hamburg, June 20, New York, New York. | Rotterdam, June 20, Volendam, | New York. | | neum, Mo., made an affidavit be-, Peace Werre-' Sailed. 20, America, New | ‘said his car was in the garage in’ vainly ordering the crowd to dis- among this church, La Salle Acad- remy, Rockhurst College and the |Home of the Little Sisters of the | GETS 18-MONTH SENTENCE FOR DRY LAW CONVICTION Len Robertson of Duquoin Pleads Guilty of Conspiracy: His Fourth Conviction, | Federal penitentiary when | pleaded guilty yesterday before , Federal Judge Wham in East St. i | his third since April of last year. | Rebertson’s wife, Laura. was |fined $100 on a guilty plea, and his bartender. Peter Geluse, was sentenced te seven months in jail on two prohibition charges, Mrs. Mary Gregory, 21 years old. of 924 North Seventh street. East St. Louis. was fined $50 for. pos- session of liquor. She told the Court that she was forced to sell _drinks because her husband spent | his earnings at’ the dog races and ‘She has three children. She is — Sepurated from her husband and she testified he is sup rting the children. i tives today sought the siayers of | body was found late yesterday in | vest to the suit found on the body | downtown pawnbroker told police | was a will, | was sentenced to 18 months in the he | | Louis of conspiracy to violate the | Prohibition act. It was Robertson's | Pandit Motilal Nehru was en the | fourth conviction since 1924 and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Mo. June 21.-— A shortage of approximately $143,700 has been discovered in the Bank of Aurora, closed by its directors June 14, it ts announced by two bank ex- aminers, temporarily in charge. Truman Richards, one- of the bank examiners assigned to make declares the examination had dis- closed a shortage of $35,000 in Lawrence County’s deposit with ‘the bank, a deficit of $49,000 in a State deposit; and about $10,000 worth of customers’ bonds missing from the safe deposit boxes. Officials said at Mount Vernon yesterday that it was unlikely that \a special grand jury would be called to investigate the collapse of the bank. Charlies A. Landrum, County Prosecutor, said he had in- formation regarding the shortage from the bank examiners.and: “It jooks as if case of false entries may develop.” Landrum said. he had been in- formed that bonds protecting Law- rence County's deposit probably would be sufficient. In an effort to work out some | plan by which the bank can be ‘reopened. A Depositors’ - Com- ‘mittee headed by M. T. Davis. one of the founders of the bank in 1887 but who has not lately been officially conmecisd with it, will ‘meet the examiners today. Instances have been found by ‘the examiners in which notes held iby the bank had been charged off — ‘the books. Where this loss should | |have been met out of the bank's ‘surplus or by means of a stock as- an inventory of the bank's affairs, | is 3 EVER MADE Pi i} | he thought some old film, capable of giving off a deadly 35, was stored in the Ae - Dr. Frank Lavierl, Chicago, was overcome by smoke and iaat night : who was credited with as- sisting in the removal of °0 pa- tients, collapsed. His-condition is serious. The flames were confined to a single room used for +-ray work. The 250 Negro patients in adjacent wards were removed on-stretehers. They suffered only from shock. Two policemien were knocked gown by one of two explosions. ‘ . DR. CRILE TELLS HOW THYROID ‘ ; ’ , ; ; , { ; ‘sessment, however. no evidence has | been found of such an assessment ‘the examiners report and this fact is thought to account for at least /a part of the shortage. | Most of the bonds missing from the safety deposit boxes are reg- istered and can be traced. | Catholic Actors Elect Officers. NEW YORK, June 21.—Donald | Brian was re-elected president of the Catholic Actors’ Guild of Amer- ica. Hugh O'Connell was elected \first vice president, William Gax- _ton second vice president and Wal- _ lace Ford. recording secretary. CONTROLS ALL ORGANS OF BODY — nn Dr. George W. Crile, Cleveland, O.. lectured last night on the thy- roid gland at the St Leuis Clinical Conference ‘n the auditorium of the Medical Society. He is direc- tor of the clinic which was the scene of a disastrous fire last ar. onal eens regulation of the giand may inerease the brain power of the individual, Dr. Crile said, pointing out that it controls and modifies a! organs and tissues of the body. Overactivity of the giand results in overstimulation of all the senses and may cause death. he said. Underactivity, on the other hand. Dr. Crile explained, induces sluggishness. The clinical conference closes today. It began June 9. c } ‘Election. Dr. Paul F. Mahaffey of Spring- field, Ill, was elected president of the International Fellows of the Scientific Association of Chiropo- ee a — J dists at the fimal session of the first convention here yesterday. The 1931 convention will be heid in Chicago. Other officers include Dr. C. P. Leydecker, St. Louis: Dr. Cc. F. -Chadsworth, Wichita, Kan.; Dr. J. M. Sbuniers and Dr. E. C. Stivers, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. Frank Furch and Dr. Harry Klink, Chi- cago, vice presidents; Dr. W. C. ,| nue, @ salesman, related in James Jones, 2 Negro or-/ W. J. Gass Testifies a p. ruptcy Hearing on Pane Can and Tube Concer, ‘William J. Gass, 21274 Ans | ruptcy Court yesterday how ip he purchased an East gst paper can company for about 000 and valued its aascts at in incorporating the Illinois p Can and Tube Co., now }t He insisted that he still cor the purchase a bargain, ex; the comcern was in receive the time. Gass, a volubie witness, able to say whether his cor had ever made a profit. he it was “doing well” in : Louis, he moved the comps St. Louis In 1927 after a ban | foreciose’ a morigage on ius _ “We still owed some mon: said, “so I went to see my ¢ Ben Brinkman. He agreed t up $1¢,000. Each of us was ts a half interest. Later he was to get three-fourths. in the $10,600 and paid off a; for $3200 and from time ws put in more money.” Brinkman, a real estate had testified at the former ) that he took over the comp a favor to Gass, his old chum. Brinkman said he stock taken over from Gass ts nard and Louis Ottenad, rea! dealers, in 1928, but contin advance money to the firm. The Ottenad Brothers hare suit to avoid payment of $31, notes given for the stock, al they were not to be held the notes if the company fai Gass testified he quit the cern in November, 1923, ; of dissension and becaus “wanted to make a little x About this time, he said, the made a settlement with Ait “With all creditors?” he asked: “Whoever didn't didn’t get anything,” was th ply. Adrian W. Ketchum, of the bankrupt firm and mm of Forest Park Highiands. » scribing the firm’s difficulties that it either had plenty ef a and no goods or plenty of goods no orders. Gass. the vice dent, was piaced in charge ef and Ketchum of produ Ketchum quit when the Ott came in. | Bankruptcy schedules list of $22,023 and assets of $4 including machinery valued bo ta ee <a ee igo BE hoi. + Naa a Loftin, Waco, Tex., secretary-treas- urer. $39,335. - | wilt ee ee ; ; id ) How Crooks Fleece : Exposing some of the “rackets” by which . ) Hollywood inhabitants from extras to stars un © are preyed upon by grafters. left, She Teaches St. Louisans Ne : to Speak Correctly ‘ "wa ae has trained St. Louisans of both sexes and all ot INALS - ages in poise and the proper use of the speak- Jim. Fisher ing voice. | es ee Reteere 2 ied ca 11,000 Miles in 19 Days CARDEN Amy Johnson, an almost unknown English forced Hal flier, has aroused the Empire’s enthusiasm by berg to Thes a spectacular solo flight from London to Aus- and on Séu int neal helm, New York. Kungs- | = eae ete ae | Interesting Features to Read Tomorrow . 3 “Ge € “ie! aga OT pa Mt the Bite LESAN TE TTT: aT. -eeteencmeneme = N ss Re ita ood eo Pe Ae ea

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6 Ree r 2 be a 7. yee pe aa aii ee a att Ss are ER SER Ae yr Ee ges ae 5 he % : ; , “ 4 Ms ae al SO ; oo ; . re } Shenae Y : _ ‘WASIINGTON : me 3 hoon 2 , Ae Batteri Chicago- Caraway a SoMa -g58 3 Ww sabi ties ae a ee ee eo ee Thomas and” B0chcer. feeanee dni {i digg DETROIT AT NEW YORK Time, “1:13 1-3." “¢ Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Seatt. » ae « » tee ow ; = he Om Om - ay CoH oOUwS eoooc or uh kha wee ~ “FAIRMOUNT TRACK, June 21.) Al mgh stopped in the ‘opetiing contest of the sikie®-*6..| THIRD — sROWN ib — Ba ro | a Ta —Jronsides, a 5-year-old ‘son je! ) vr’ iris 4. Mational, League” in | sTrounded out to Swee foal. +8). a Man-O’-War, accomplished one © sect ' eT OE nn ay ake. t Fd 4 er i, ee ae a lou the most remarkable feats in Fair-) ‘battings = I le omearaaial = ==. | DIAY) RFR 10 eee ee Be +: 3 *; ns ne A incor ff > lomanoo nw eeees- * _* i : BE ae o % \ aRURGONO 7 * | oour. MeONKNOOKNS he CoowNF AON 4 ~ & i on int ab bo 3 — % mount’s turf . history when he scored his second a in suc- _ , Battreies: - Boston—-Zachary. -leessive days here this ernoon, perme and Mase ee Feacnout ‘winning the $2000 St. Louts handi- “Spite, Shs cap from Mole Hill, Easter ‘Stock- | He won by we e oO Oo. o 0. 1 Poe ¥ 0 o 1 o 1) * r | ¥ ' . ~ a * * a c) ets” by which extras to stars ho for 25 years th sexes and all se of the speak- THREE RUNS. _ ARDINALS — Watkins out, | rlock to Collins, who Coren E ) 3 | an , : he . ina : rt : 3 es nag : abt Street and a | } | 2: ’ 7 kk will ¥- e | “8 ; on ag ‘ ia opt ri «eee 6 ys foe | % SN DE ; " : te ue Rhyne | ae | | J : "De eg, oh ay n mbers: - — was called out on strfkes. Pe ta he ai tn eas : Siberia cut ia es e speed to ft {sec : and 4 eatern dist ict meet si! ¢1927. _ ae % a Tee a PE aes | te “aS pee i: aay Sage 3 es FI -| Lot ant Jo 4 wes a nee seen - ni Pies. —. Adame “a Cardinals. Fri-| President Heydier os © revrire|. After a delay of nine minutes: at) .44 county: high schools, the Y. M.| Cardinals 7, Philadeiphis 5 = | SEWENEES- co aa lio | or | eee | si th her ait ned : 1 a ~~ : Theveno r| hel 7 r gumen geet . oS | a pos hogy | a oe oe 1 At i ba i s a iceatshe Pansy wth F gh i * ee one 1 sigs % | ay ‘ 1 ng i 4 as t. te M oH “4 : ; uU 4 ate soot gg 4.¥ oe ager th Be tbe pen ; singied ott on . ene : Bo osegacnciche el memati deta nce fi de IRE Mee ete |. ee eRe EY ee UR ee | SO ee ee Eee Fa aR yp ae Cee, Fees , steal. Berry to 7s Se ae a sean 0us ge en. tossed out Klein. ONE RUN. me ire “Rribere goings yo. thire.i J 4 NI TARANES 8&8 = «=| Cavens gave Aer Up. She WSlkt | w on wanna 4n both the men’s; _ ASAE SY Bae’ es eee tas scai ie “gh BeptoPEN e ages ole PX. : 9 ce ; ea. 4 ne: ee be a Ta ae 4 i ae ia fag - . 2 : GMP EA IL IER RIE IIE NA SEE NOES ARRIOLA MESES LEONI LEIA I, ni IE EM AON Si! Hite elie AEE Pm . lies 2 Me PDINALS—Haines singled tO | gmythe singled to center, SCOrIPE) way CHARITY MATCH the five and one nae eee, rhe | aa women’s divisions. © «| on w York 6 o |" gogron—Russelt: walked. © Ol at for this second hit. Douthit | sriperg,| Davie stopping St SPCOR™) as engtand, June| eee Pn, money only twice | anne eR ee ne iene | Detroit 11, in B, Cleveland 6. | ver singled. Rus ccomaak A he ; gh aines, Friberg to Theve- louthern DONpe8 Oo lds teed lie De. WU, oe’ cia eke went come biel oe ‘£0 mibets ‘> ie ’ orm de ors it secon |. Swe angtihnar SES bere dams forced Douthit, Fri- ock singled ‘0 (OS snin i\feeddell 1927 } ph. AIMBOT cus titan ot the meting G1... uk oe ets Oe WER a ee te Bearrit tore « | = 2 to They enow. Frisch snarer Pika: pment RUIN he ee hes Heeb el ke etn Meet PO CO ee eee b ymorrow 5 ocneame, - ‘iver at amen 4 a at on Southern s fumble, . Frisch WEES : second, 10 Thevenosr Bottomley popped. snaied oe — PHILLIES — Gelbert } Haag into center field for Whitney's | odbigg Friberg doubled to right a Thevenow singled to Jeft, De "4g Friberg. Adams threw out] Vig. 34Q . Co Ewe ca PvE Rus llins flied to. Wat, {to known English $s enthusiasm by London to Aus- ort story or speed. oh ost. ek isi ie me oe » Pipes ef 'y be gue parts ge ype ed 7 Bs : i wr | e | headed t ine of the t and went i ein’ S fumble. 7 , ~ : ' , : — - : e : ne. ) a Pee * ry " hat pA ? ‘ > Ras ie rae 3 oe - ; ae : as: a . ~ : ee | ae ee a vt ee aE fo eS Pee Bees £245 | of B : eo winner a £ 1.8 0 % {he women eng ties ng “ge ad = hind Watkins. Davis | stepping at second. Frisch We ee ae” Ce ata Beiter ee MS A ae eo eee tee Me an € rror Ww hen he. t C 3 D - °% ii n . ' 3 ) i P es Go sees: sat .& e ; . : te S: ae *) z : - a “e ¥ ¥ i <a Ba Jun - ' 3 . ¥ = ; 1 ed a © Bat ihe $s - ; ; ¥ —- bt ee = rt ae: aa f meee neuso's foul, flied tel ont Bottomley. .ONE BUS-.«. | NEW 10m ie mn : aig jc tae ‘oppyfield, a filly the B ©. | provided by the A. Also struck out. SOTO LE CAE OES iz Pe ag i a sine ie a to olcéaibae 2 i wom oI} : vo bap 7 : ; is aie et l@ d out on strikes. be CARDINALS Witting a ‘singled to center, ; apt mete eat -_ : < sets Sipeclagee $ ie 23 pea tee’ re ae PE de —_ 7” ¢ . me a, gf net aay: i tas oe as é — 3h ae pled to sis as sa fay ates . eT a Soh oe ‘ £ % Haid cove os tat ah go “base hit, Southern af third.

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= | + “~S Pi, hile Gane iter {in lion erage Abeta tN Obie Be te ta : - » 4 ” > _* Wiktrte og 7 ~ TS pase tale ; ‘’>™ ? tex iy ee repay it.” ” e. ~ Pees ge Bato gti. dren gets ion ae adhe pes oe + eons, . = ee o> rice A a A ie A i to Be . reas oe @ f ms gt hy be eh -~ J ~ , y - » > ad “a > /” ae ee : P-3 * ie 30 pe A aot Oe wheat Sgr de) ig SNE A ses te pee a ge ities. ey : ad d « - vs q = + m x... ¢ + x pfu: “a > 46 4 7 4; an * “ ; phigh . ee, IS BP Mt epee Ge ‘- baie ‘ : _ ce SA eo Pein a ie : 7 3 . . Fans are wondering if Sam Breadon has pulled another “Alexander,” in the deal for Grimes. Alex was acquired in mid-season when-he was prac- tically down and out. Incident- | |{ -YESTERDAY’S STARS ‘consecutive day. ciate ati We * a permanent possession of the tro- phy. One other school, Benton, a three-game title series. They won five games in a row to clinch their division title, and in , the eliminations defeated Benton and Rock Springs, and then, after los- ing the first game of the title se- Madison 14, Kennard 1; Madison 14, Milianphy 9; Madison 6, Gar- denville,2; Madison 16, Grant 1; Madison 13, Oak Hill 5; Madison 12, Benton 1; Madison 7, Rock Springs 3; Walnut Park 2, Madi- son 1; Madison 3, Walnut Park 1; Madison 6, Walnut Park 3. A significant: feature of Madi- son’s play for the season was that in most of their games the team came from behind to win, just as they clinched the championship by winning two games after losing the first. “Gabby” Talks. Before presenting the individual Post-Dispatch medals to the vic- torious players, Manager Street gave the boys a splendid talk on the value of ciean living and play- ing the game square. He invited the players to be his guests at the game at Sportsman's Park on Mon- day. Members of the championship team who received medais are: Walter Phillips, Archie Lansing, Roy Ferber, Elmer Goodyear, Ray- mond Blankenship, James Piatt, Jack Maloney, Harry Hazer, Capt. Louis Gott, Metro Marciske, Em- ory Oross, Tony de Filio, Charies Dunn. The boys were also given “M”’ sweaters from the Parents’ Association by Principal P. J. Hickey and Harry H. Weil, presi- dent of th. association. Simeon Ol- iver, Eskimo pianist, rounded out the program with two concert numbers. The High School Orches- tra also took part. More than 350 parents and friends of the boys attended. By the Associated Press. Walter Berger, Braves — Took National League home run leader- ship with nineteenth and twentieth homers but Braves lost to Cubs, 7—3. - i | Kiki Cuyler and Woody English, Cubs—Hit home runs: for ~ second Sam Gray, Browns—Held Red Sox to five hits as Browns won, 4—3. | George Earnshaw, Athietics — Handed Cleveland its first shut- out of year, giving five hits and striking out eight as Athletics won, 8 Larry Benton, Reds—Won first game as member of Reds, defeat- ing Brooklyn, 2 to 1. sity, the others being mere vari- ations of the type of heavy- ‘weights that has clogged the field for the past two years. Wainut Park, 2 to 1, in the first of been won three years ago. Another | Style. * » ee £3 ae 4 a rae ‘i * : PLE LE PEAT 2 Pe y pes x ae okt Eee ree ci eo tes a pe Py a = oe - Sei “s “ ¥ io me ato i chad to write. It ia difficult for anyone who — etitor in an open championship to realize : nm is at the finish and in this particular instanc six up on the field, when it comes to being th : A apes ya Be xe * a4 “6 oY - = ; : a . ‘ $ . ; a ss . et eA x eae ete ee - , tes ; Fs 2 ¢ Pr . Ai od ‘ : : = nee ie dt i = Sie mm eg igh pat i , me cake ce ™ ak { Well, I think we will be on|the greatest things that has ever); “The greatest of all living? pris meochioe.* thi continued, “there’s| liked, not only by the players of top looking down when they start} been done in championship com- $ golfers,” - He greatest golfing } ask plenty. of woe on the fielding side| his own team, but by those of | Shooting firecrackers legally. We'll| petition, 4} Gentes of aoaprll — a playing right field. Here in 8t.| other clubs. He has, quite appar- be right here until almost the Geod Start in Afternoon. >» Ge eneomiums showered upoas + Louis, you look right up at the| ently, that fondness for the game Fourth and if we keep up the pace Starting out in the afterneon one ¢ the victor today, while one} ‘Scot high sty. while in Brooklyn, the| itself. outside the pecuniary re-|We have bit during the past three|stroke behind Compston and only |} writer suggested = humorously Ne ee ao ae right oa “3 ‘a teoki between | wards, which makes the truly great | ¥¢eXs we may have a comfortable /two ahead of Diegel, I got off to/? that he be conceded both ama.) way to win DY st ance e 2 Ege cuttin, tn oleneke. ges edge to jean on during that next} the only decent start which T have ; teur and opén championships j : ou” seitions, paid, tx ioe visibility good.| Naturally, one doesn’t like to ask | 9s road trip.” ; managed this week. Having got 4/‘ for life and automatically pre. } Time Close to co rei rlutder to Hit. Southpaw. {a star if he has any weakness, so| Almost a rainbow by himself on | four at the first by holding a three |} sentea two cups yearly. Ifep: roned the second fastest “Do you find much difference in| that question was propounded to | the brighter Cub horizon today was| yard putt after a chip shot. which i$ “This would restore the «.m. gies in the ae oh 1852. and has| old your ability to hit southpaws, you | several other of the Phillie players. “Footsy” Blair, who stepped into | seemed as if it would never ~~ } petitive spirit to golf,” he said /Mpich dates back to within B being a left-handed hitter?” he was|They . were unanimous that | the Rajah’s shoes and helped the hit my drive at the seceng hole’ | nessed 68 rs eer ot = foe asked “Chuck” had one, and here it is—|CU>s forget him. Blair decorated | about two yards to the right of) Ts ois that MacDonald period, marked only; Dy ; “Sure 1 do.* was his answer,| Fort Wayne. the bench most of the 1929. sea-| the fairway. In coming down, the jn who ded 69 to tic, heammerruptions of competitive eet “and she Pe OS Sa who says it Kiein makes a jump to his home son. ) ball fell upon the head of the flag | an ta 46 nak: hour and 7 e, stroked by he po isn’t gaidse to hit a southpaw is|town whenever possible. To make| ANd while he did bat better than} ™an, who, fortunately. was net ‘balf between the time that I fin- bodruff neh uy Gus Blag- fo fone. eu nave to waten|« ip Wes rithoat asl home| 0¢ in te fo cance he et, be [Dur Dual Aad Romnteg SooPM [ane andthe ine whet Sell" *0t cle Conn covene etal minh se careu.and| vou renk him al wh the DIRT |Zorscpre accident end he was tho| cameo Set tm tre middle wanker |T Nad won wag ation os toon our ies im 30 mingles 2-5 of hits off lefthanders. they are not| -Just a kid, trying to get along|°ly available infielder ieft be- | ** least 50 yards of the natn golf course trying to keep the meee less than eight seconds quite as frequent and not nearly sojand thoroughly ype mgr aes ike aoe vig sexi fas to cha rahe a playing. aed elk dak of the be | aghoge tages ite | an tr “ty There's no need to as e pu oesn ) if ; wT nteryewer had own Kisin| er "ive ts ay © ig hand | nll A a Bini drove tat [on fo, Sheserumang Bote © Wut elt conmuseie A700 bracts i i “break into” the majors against) He gets it whevever he goes. | Tuns during his first game, played|" ‘of those lucky|when they show up most faver- SECOND ‘Three-six he mile: ie OR a a ae Roamine Reby ...... 700 5.20 3.60 Flossie My, Own Pare! sg i rcrnerinns tht § ' ba. Leal” Co a : ‘ re cs 1 “ the | irish J PDP bt eA A aca iia lactate , ‘ 1927. me : : anyway because he couldn’t though I took three putts at the/ major part of credit to pure, mw @pke Carnegie in Harvard At Kingshighway. At Madison. ground and his batting msi wince third. and again in the fourth. I) adulterated luck when the c | 2 conquered the om meen eng wirek acon tent wile: ty. Hornsby reported to the Cub|t@ousht everything was done for pionship comes his way. I cane @iBiifornia — _— oan Ppp lsecionate ogg mile; Maurico Wolly Fre.dom physician Yesterday, however, that at the eighth, where, after being end without saying a word abo : in the a eyes co the |Eady “Greatheart Cheerful Lad Hove Pride” Actor S20 he had a lighter cast placed on his| ™Y 15 yards, of the green In two ithe galleries at Hoylake and thegg@mbia beat the mgt ge tee Cvol Weather Traffic Concern Leer Rika aay Also eligible: foot and said he e to be with no trouble in my way, I man- exemplary manner in which they susatonic River at Derby. nn ge ane Chane Mies Perper Little ack dab. mation es nar ne ee leant |@e@ in some manner to take sev-/ were handled by the club stewarts Mar, Leader again turned out an Black . Hill tay a erg rn Shenandoah fi pres Cure during the long, hard drive in en shots before I finally holed out. I have never played in an import- -conquering varsity, ‘victor over tise’ dom Reculator Rech Karess™ Mount Coal August, a period when his bat| Worry Follows Early Finish. | ant championship where the umbia, the 1929 Poughkeepsie nie tence = ; tT ae Sant * “Geer th ae | e2* sensationally afield. and has been eS keeping up his surprising work. | 0t®®*s which meant uch ably. jefeated varsity crews from 1923 ough 1926 before the streak was ly broken by Princeton on 50 m to Hornsby, sore and li : me, for it enabled me to play the}; Wo one of ordinary human Siamese & long rest aa ang Petr first four holes in even fours, al-/telligence can fail to give Greyhound Results, Entries enside changed posts “No matter what happens, keep on | By the associated Press. : Chief O'Brien wh 'Ciyde Beck, he hitting the ball.” I did try to| CHAMPAIGN, IIL, June 21— e nine-crew varsity classic at : weight at the start of the season: | V27* “ted and eT. Tet ccckiatee ae dabei’ on 0 0s _ NET STAR, 18, Also Rush the return t wee, : i 0 seriousness of Pat One great worry yesterday was that | ber of the athletic coaching staff WINS TULSA’ TOURNEY TULSA, Ok. June 21.—Karl Wichits Malone aft scolding . , ae Drag obi for set- leven after I had suffered no end| + stiers High, Dayton, 0. At 7 amrath, 18-year-old University of ting in police court for a night I had to sit in the clubhouse whilé| | thony M. Van Dyke of West Mibras tennis star, annexed the sin- 3 own round bie: club argument and the realization ping dad eter: 4 a of the whole team that games won as he waits for the jury to come in. Immediately afterward, the two xas youths paired together to n the finals of the doubles com- ‘ition by disposing of Lowe Run- ee Dusek to Meet Hagen. Rudy Dusek of Little Rock, Copper Head to | Meet ~ Blue ea eee eee 36.1. ae, ” Flicker, — ** BAcE—Pocurity: eens po pr apeebe seed rare questioned time - 2 * © eee «+s @, Be : this aga at the track, and with : 112 3-5." " Tonto | Meadows. Per. Gus also me?" , Z ° 4 4 , ei Eda, . Fr Pie} Mi y Riss IN 5, bit wma 2 se a ues * ¥ e .% % x Bs 3 ae ae. ? i "ae. tot we ee S ie p Eat y face i ete ; ee | OUT Race Putney * ago (teil ' RACE 2:00 P. M. | 9B.? * de ‘ . Grey ere ero ee eee aa > -_— + &es dled rie *. i ee "4 2 ae . «€ a oS opty “ate ee ite ee ee ee eee eee eee : 7 4 _ Z AS, ee ; ‘ : & ro) a fe Oe i6 ¥ ey ‘a PMP yg x a 4 , a7 iis ; * 5 Pos ie: PF : = + s+? > * *. Sear > " = ” . a os : * a j sea bi ¢ *) . bats . : . ¥ ; . | Ne Y : 4 , 4 by : A hes es - ¢ evn oT re) a ey thas . ’ oe . et Mtg AS ¥ Bn ee es ‘ : ‘ 4 ; ‘a - a wy i BB 2B. 7, hy Na see Se, * Pee. : eehee - ,; Ye eee ee a FE Oe ee es ae 1.5. 8 es | a ee ae tea * Fryer

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2 ow « : _ a 6 ae pitt 4 | sink —= 5 EES READ, 5; ‘ oh DE ES iA te CRA ae i * e ad 5 Ne etc ER SPORE Reps? tare A ce, Mia ate &y 3 —. 3° ter eweed 1 oe and Open Champion. t Pater ae This story is by far the hardest Mme w 4>°°*° ogre sates is difficult for anyone who ha," LONDON, Conn, ad . championship to realize jusi ith & characteristic pee and in this particular instance, Mme #!"¢ speed and un le has closed another id, when it comes to being et, Yale . 7 thor spant varsity rowing cam- on the intercollegiate seas : ifth ynbeaten season for the No Sour Grapes in » in eight years of coaching by @ Rost 2: \ oe , | ner. 5. by Hilarious-Lucinds. Trainer. . His owner, J. A. Best, for-| dina? 1 0, Leader, whose middle mana oe scorMerttacteccs seat C mphis grocer, rode bi England Over Jones a. just as well stand for : of the tourney. | 4 ( se ” er Av. . . 2 r * .. qj si = . * 7 * i % b, Ch wht A Ey , - | rey Poe Ff : Tay wy = - * ra = F v ra be : 4 wie : “ = ay a ey ‘ or ae ae one ~ i: a bee SAE. a aoe he, ee =, os & P ; is: me eee ‘ rates! ond “i “te nts! of 3 " 7 FT eat - ‘ ao — | ‘he k xe : id os ba . as, my” 3 a a P ‘ — . iia ne: 4:2 . . mt 3 - . he SS Ze - wet ; © : es = —~ eee © ee % 3 7 > “ > : . @ -. ae . eel ¥ 2 . 4 . nag . . ‘ ’ : - big 7 ’ ag m : ‘ A a patie ie “al E té F £ ‘ ¥ - =, 6 4 4 . RY: {> * . $ j =z hdl $ ‘ ; : ers; | | ; We know when he is on the job. The bacon will be ours, ee ee eee *eeeen* ie ee ee ee ; . . _— J *£ A Poke Oe eS | ho ee eae of British players. varsity boatloads. “The greatest of all living for the third straight year and| - While we expected Bobby to Es | golfers,” “the greatest golfing tbe ninth time in 10 years,; bring home the bacon, we were | age anor ch genius of all time,” were among outrowed its old rival in the; not looking for a double portion. —_ PCL the encomiums showered upon Lassie four-mile pull wap That golf is still a typical Soeara: me. ners 1¢ the victor today, while one mm Bartlett's Cove to or ‘Scotch game was indicated by | =; — ng negate Ng bridge. — pra 4 my the close finish. : at e e con ie vy f ‘In DY half eee a =” Sherman may have put Georgia teur and open championships ngths. * Time Close to Record. on the map by ; 4 for life and automatically pre. > sented two cups yearly. ‘ n rowed the second fastest four ee tet it, = Fa ogg — a “This would restore the agar nist ae i ne prruptions of competitive rivalry.| for an assist. : ? owner will send him to Illinois via : ° a ; hw 1 2 ; Miele, stroked by the powerfu “Risko Outpoints Paulino Kentucky with a stop-off at La-| ‘Thira race, sang “ce me oe pe aaah _— SB oiruff Tappen of Pleasantville, Handily.” © oo 10 tionia wenaine fencers dA on the | Handicap, 4 and up, seven fur- ea ak’ the tials. wale 2 Sas. .Y,, and captained by Gus Blag- The baker copped the dough Mo cacceees 2 ‘part of the chamrion to capture Panky dag cw ¢ Greenwich, Conn, covered p 8 | pres » of Greenwich, , but the woodchopper couldn't 3 the $5000 extra that goes to the had won was alwh | iles in 20 mimutes 9 2-6 | netable as the time mal e four miles in 20 m split the wood. 4 winner of both the Kentucky and pel sae aes Lationia derbies. : jolf course trying . 1) This was less than eight seconds See where Marshall Field's —_>——_ yvretched ball out Of tig: wt of the course record, set by} Jacope won the opp: orc 059 to. a SPRINTER SAYS WORK solf championships Fs at Stak Ascot, the ey car- made up some «round, : pon when you win, ANIM chen [Eprut® victrious 1918 crew.) Te se Gane Se Shit, Mipignta Call war ovtre ' COMES BEFORE PLAY; DES MOINES, Ia, June 21.— “ ader came i : - : ax ondescen¢ . Me ' yhen they show up MOSt favor- MB. on; coached four consecutive! ‘That's picking up weight! Master ‘Halligan, ‘show $4 and up. mite | WILL NOT ENTER MEET face. ‘$100 ee ee ee ee ee ply. defeated varsity crews: from 1923 This is one for the big book good ; won driving, same. Went 10 post SY the Aéencleied Prem. and oe ae omhibaen from the pitcher's box in the first . 3 wax. Trainer, owner. apeom sexe No one of ordinary human in-QiBrouch 1926 before the streak was; gnd@ puts Marshall Field one up ar track record. Value to winner. SIDNEY, Australia, June 21.— esGreat Hopes. -c wait Nir | plligence can fail to give the inaliy broken by Princeton on on Sears Roebuck. > a" A urt , ; ; - tin See « ppt pn , hy bee : , est Twogood, his successor, in the ilajor part of credit to pure, un- ke Carnegie in 1927. Harvard aS a9 had b “My work comes before piey, my | ; fifth inn 4d ched f The trade-ins all a big | ing, and bun our hits, dulterated luck when the cham- so conquered the Blue that year. day Thursday, Goose Goslin, Gen. : career takes precedence of thv including a triple by Stanley Keyes ionship comes his way. IE cannot @ilifornia outrowed the 1928 var- Crowiler. Heine eid mind | pice ies tone track,” says Jimmy Carleton( the nd without saying a word about yin the Olympic trials, and Co- Whateman whires caiuiad OR | os l'Avstralian champion sprinter, who on the latter in. the seventh, to wnertencecd e893 | declined to represent Australia at pound out a 9-to-3 triumph over he galleries at Hoylake and the bmbia beat the 1920 array on the tn in major league fashion. xemplary manner in which they iousatonic River at Derby. This through ajo the British Empire Games in Can- Burt Shotton refuses to count ’ restraint, , * —- strongly after | ada. 104 | St. Joseph here last night. °* © «e778 . The victory enabled rere handled by the club stewards. have never played in an import- nt championship where the spec- ttors gave as little trouble as they ar, Leader again turned out an |.conquering varsity, victor over sumbia, the 1929 Poughkeepsie immer, as well as Pennsylvania, the Phillies out of the race until dwindled down to a Chinaman’s Carlton, holder of the Australian 100-yards record (94-5 seconds) Run in Feature ceeded Claude Davenport as man- 4 ut Ironsides, win $6.16. place $3.44, show $2.70: Mole [and 220-yard records (21 3-10 sec- = | ave here. ernell, Princeton and Harvard. hazard. Easter Stockings, show $2.46. : , on4s), says that he has noticed Madiso | Event } | that two members of the last Aus- n ' , _ — -_ - (Copyright, 1930.) Tale at least can claim a share “And he’s absolutely right, Be- a yw national championship honors, fore the ides of October, if any, tralian Olympic team are unem- {iter ip tart? oe . % . the strength of this record, al-{| ¢nhe Phillies may have turned ployed. : With Fearless Duke, Playgoer Athletic Coaches Signed. . wich i: may well be disputed| into dark horses. out | Lt Would be an honor to repre-/ 1, .14 Royal Palm among the en- Net eg epapapg it Thursday by the winner Of! ~ You never can fell. The Fourth 1-5." “Genial Host also ran.|sent my country in Canada," he)... the tenth race on tonight's SCRA says, “but if I stick to my work greyhound card at the Madison CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 21.— nine-crew varsity classic at ; : ; : ht see the Braves , . ueford R. (Bur) Harper of ourhkeepsie, especially if it - of : = tr another “1914.” instead of the cinders I am sapiggied Kennel Club brings together the handlerville, IL, University of ushington, now the only other mie oP , likely to be a good citizen and @]», +26 juvenile sprinters intro- inois beaketball and track star, Mer?’ ‘Tew in the country. wee 2 i Peasy ame AR” RE successful man.” duced at the East Side course this . come prised to see the Browns OKI AHOMA CITY WINS year. They will be pitted against sterday was engaged as a mem- MMEXAS NET STAR, 18, out on top in the American r of the athletic coaching staff WINS TULSA TOURNEY | 1428te, we might rub our exes FROM OMAHA, 6 TO 4 jana Kerry News in a futurity en- tn le te i eT Pe a Rew ek See ; ' “What's that!” . . Stiers High, Dayton, O. An- TULSA, Ok. June 21.—Karl at oy —— furlongs: ' RACK—-Six furlongs: By the Associated Press. gagement that may see a new her coaching school graduate, lamrath, 18-year-old University of See where Jack Sharkey wants | Neste nae $80 3.00 3 | ag eg ted ) 8.28 6. OMAHA, Neb., June 21.—Okla- | record chalked up for the distance. to fight Schmeling on ® gusar- -. Alsaalates (0, Guoper)..... 222: homa City took the series final| Fearless Duke, defeating Play- ithony M. Van Dyke of West- lexas tennis star, d the sin- | . y ennis star, annexe antec. That is, he'll guarantee 3) Keane. Bather, from Omaha last night, 6 to 4. Ken| goer II by a length, equalled the : f veh lie, LiL, was signed as boxing, ms championship of the Arkansas as we ete atin ee : imming and wrestling coach by MMMiley here late yesterday by de-| 20t to foul him 5 oe "| ran Graf of the Indians bested Smith-| track record of :28 1-5 in winning he: son and Carisen of the Packers,/the Futurity Championship Cup issouri Military Academy, Mex- ating “Doc” Barr, Dallas, Tex., a9 Ss . PS die ee ee ely > Immediately afterward, the two| MUSKOGEE, Ok., June 21.— ; Salona ( pig ag Dusek Meet Hagen xas youths paired together to} Muskogee sluggers last nm MEE Si nyu Selo eee > aes ess ee (A. Michard) 406 3 win. The Indians scored the win-/ equaling the wor a ° in the finals of the doubles com-| blasted Koch, Fort Smith hurler, : 213. ” Mise a Beil. D: te ning run in the seventh inning on Karl Kelly. The egy SoA Rudy Dusek of Little Rock, yes- ition by disposing of Lowe Run- Senora, Adv “yy Acer ran. Guppy’s single, an infield out and unplaced but once in 2 en- | - ‘day agreed to meet George tl, Oklahoma City, and Dave Free- right Fiast (Cor: + Kroner’s one-base blow. Omaha's gagements of his career ef eer , ; New . York, — ae | t ai zen of Brooklyn, in @ match on bn, Tulsa, 6—3, 6—4. dr ate (R. Reeve pelated rally in the ninth was halt- held the season’s greens nag «5 } ee .|[Neron, New York (10), | 4 ednesday night’s wrestling card HM in the doubles finals today they — SRE rere. eas nash 32° Golaen Racket (W. ed by Graf after one had been|Prior to his Cen wil Pg S tallatiia i the outdoor Battery A arena. leppose another Texas team, | park : Time 1:14. Wipes ee, ‘| #ropk) . ..-...-++. 448 3.00 298 | batted across. ; | strive for his ten ory sr | e bout is scheduled to go 45 iMe Bill Bralley, Austin, and Quinn by ye pod Goa ta seperate might 's apepa age stitea we | Sten ee oe wees FOFTH RACE—One and onesixteenth :| Pirates Sell Infielder. | Boe Tr abies ‘which hes| . . ; Wreck (M. Alexander aod at By the Associated Press. captured seven races and failed to Vile Bh . [i ' ; | y+ spnee,: 86/00 9.00 5.40). RACE—Six furlongs: : nRITR. ci 21.—The , ! 2 | : ii: . Bekime (U. srivett) ..1856 8.90 6.i4| PITTSBURG, Pa, June place only five times in 16 engage- | ut bling Uses Injured Left | sistas: t 2 D heist? te pee ~ ; = » . > Rare 8 a IO RE ATS, SE Ey BNE PT RO RRS AE NE MEG SE MOE IE AS RE Re OS RNS 2 tial te? SOP Tae en ean en ae aetna ee Sage — the start. None of the eh ae ade ee we rx ‘and mauling that has. ee ee ee ee ‘Reportrix, Little M cerized previous Stribling | A RC ee sAgements were on display. | poling came out using every | “nd it was a thoroughly de- | lim ed Von Porat who launched | #t swing at Stribling’s jaw-—— | laughed & an into a left hook that | @lerepnon sebed him like a rock. | Stribime, on Porat's head struck the]) m with a thud, and what the! — _ © his chin might Rave - © accomplish, was finished | Ws, bee oF ese we OOGDINE A e Tigest tae lit geldetyee ling was all over "Gama: in ir His lett chunked dmte | elt i ee rtt's face with keen pres | fur 4 and a rousing ae nd : = &r the Norwegian’s ; 8 ae ne at fiven him an idea of w it Coming later. Prabal: bling not only Cut Of the heavyweight » mA o ae a ax ee Fae areas es cose Stas emit Toe _ oe on Cae od ae a i atid EPR ps «3 . SER Rate gk BRE ee re oon Sot

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vie a conned Sk allie or iw rees Re ee coe 2 ae ed tt * w+ ¥ = Ne ge ee ee ae ee oe ee = et aw } - oa a See Sd Ha gt ‘tomer 7 4 CEE Ens. es Ot ae vlad > "% 4‘. ‘ + “4 is RDS stp. wt Rp Ro Arte paomeabns td ‘- PFs 8 siege 4 : = te es . s, “, ae a pn ALOE A AOE GOL O ARATE! TOR, be on ™ Sha. out a record vote, the Senate yes- terday approved the House Rivers and Harbors bill authorizing water- way developments throughéut ‘the country with a Federal expenditure estimated by the War Department ‘at more than $142,000,000. The only dissenting vote came from Senator Vandenberg (Rep.), Michigan, who asserted the meap- ure contained “ultimate commit- ments of $335,000,000 to $340,000,- 000.” “It ought to be clearly under- stood by the country,” Vandenberg declared in the final moments of debate, “that there is no possibility tor all the things approved in this measure to be done immediately. Many of the projects authorized are undertaken without the final ap- proval of the army engineers.” Senator Johnson (Rep.), Califor- nia, estimates the total appropria- tions at $122,000,000. The War De- partment estimates the House bill carries authorizations of $117,500,- 000 and that the Senate Commerce Committee added $24,500,000 to it. The Senate approved all the com- mittee additiqons and added several other items during the final consid- eration. President Hoover has not made known his attitude toward the measure, the first major expansion program for waterway improve- ments in more than three years. it has been said that he desired to keep the total within $60,000,000, but advocates are confident that he will approve it. The bill permits a $98,000,000 project for a nine-foot channel for the Upper Mississippi River; a‘ $48,900,000 project for the Upper Missouri, authorizing $15,000,000 for a six-foot channel from Kansas City to Sioux City, and a $75,000,- 600 project for the Tennessee Riv- er, with $5,000,000 expenditure for a nine-foot channel from the mouth to Knoxville River. Vast harbor and flood control projects in all sections also are authorized. SECOND CONVICTION IN HOLDUP OF INDIANA BANK FOR $2000 Ey the Associated Press JASPER, Ind., June 21.—Monte Christ of Decatur, Ill., last night was convicted of participating in the robbery of the German-Ameri- can Bank here March i106. Clint Brooks, Mattoon, Illl., was convict- } ed earlier this week. Two thou- sand dollars was obtained in the robbery. The State based its case against beth men principally on identifi- cations by Jasper residents. Wil- liam F. Beckman , the cashier, identified Christ through the miss~ | ing thumb and finger on his right THE WORLD’S BIGGEST, FINEST AND MOST SANI- TARY POOL—SALT WATER Expert Swimming Instruction WASHINGTON, June 21.—With- gion conventions and Senator Steck the charge. sonal objections to his Iowa Re- publican political foe, said: leading those revels. I know he is te blame for that more than any man in the gion.” Roy Secrest Convicted of Man- Slaughter at Boonville, Mo. —Will Appeal. . By the Associated Press. BOONVILLE; Mo., June 21.—A jury im Cooper County Circvit Court here yesterday returned a iyerdict ef manslaughter against Rey Secrest, charged with the mur- der of Miss Elyda Anderson, Jef- Yerson® City Statehouse employe, while on an automobile ride, fixed his punishment at $500 fine. Secrest testified that Miss An- derson fell from his car while they were driving. He admitted, how- ever, that he~ had* threatened her because she had broken a date with him. , Defense counsel asked 19 days’ time in which to file a motion for new trial, and issued a statement | which said “we plan to appeal this case for absolute vindication.” The jury in.the first trial was unable to agree, the vote being 19 whe conducted the trial here for the second time before capacity courtroom crowds, instructed the jury as to possible sententes. “The defendant,” he told the jury, “can. be found not guilty and dismissed or he can be found guilty in one of three different degrees. first- to 2 for acquittal. Judge Westhues, } Accepted—Non-Party Man Suggested for Post. ¥ — | By the Associated Press. . BERLIN, June 21.-—The tho problem of. Germany's finances yesterday caused the first break in the ranks of Chancelior Heinrich Bruening’s Cabinet. The resigna- itien of Dr. Paul Moldenhaver, who had also served under ex- Chancélior Mueller, as Finance Mimister, was accepted by Presi- dent von Hindenburg. The question of who is to suc- ceed *to the scarcely coveted post of running the Reich's finances has become acute. Bruening cannot be ties of Finance terim. . The Chancellor will confer today with Hermann Hoepkerascho/f, Prussian Finance Minister and member of the Democratic party. but it will need all his powers of persuasion to induce the latter to accept the heritage of Dr. Moi- denhauer. Moreover, Premier Braun of Prussia is loath to last a valuable colleague and friend. Minister ad in- degree murder, second-degree mur- der or manslaughter.” SENATE CONFIRMS MACNIDER AS U.S. MINISTER TO CANADA | . WASHINGTON, June 21.—Han- ford MacNider of Iowa was con- firmed by the Senate yesterday as Minister to Canada after Senator Brookhart (Rep.), lowa, had de- scribed him as the leader of “drunken revels” at American Le- (Dem.), Iowa, had quickly denied . Brookhart, in voicing his per- “I have seen Hanford MacNider | whole American Le- Jumping fo his. feet, Steck. re- United. States this summer.. Hoepker-Aschoff, to solve the taxation preblem, had developed a scheme fixing a non-recurrent ad- ditional taxation on imcomes of 2% per cent, instead of the 4 per cent advecated by Dr. Moldenhauer, but even this found no popular sip-" port. Yet Chancellor. Bruening still contends that the enforcement of this emergency tax is the only way out of the German financial tangle, which is involved in the at- tempt te adjust the fiscal regime to the requirements ef the Young plan. : Suggestions were heard today that a non-party man would make @ suitable Fimance Minister. Dr. Friedrich - Saemisch, president of the Reich's audit office, has béen | mentioned in this connection. Sa, on other grounds, has been Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, former head of Dr. Moldenhaver’s Resignation expected long to carry en the du- | 4 President Blumeyer said final approval would be given the lease corporation left plans for adding three | "Phe lease will be on a valuation | of $1,250,000, which teal estate | | men have-said is favorable to the /beard. Rental years will be $62,500 a year, or 5 per cebt on the ~ valuation, and every 15 years the annual raie will be imeréased by $5000, with a charge of $92.500 a year for the lessee is to install four new passenger elevaters and freight elevator, and to alter the first six stories and the basement for occupancy by Garlands, a women's apparel shop. Instead of the fifth, sixth and seventh fleors, which it new uses, : - ‘ 4 - for the first 15 |. ed States. The former Miss Bankhead wes twice married. to Hoyt, son of a for- me¢r Solicitor-General of the Unit- 4 ROE PRE AREIE AS IOS 5S IE RPO EN POI Asc a es Sa ae ae rer tee” ok Sade 7: wee SERINE OF LAR Bn a, the Beard of Education will oc- cupy the seventh, eighth and ninth stories. Holbrook plans te lease the tep fleer to certain insurance companies. The beard will pay | the building lessee $27,922 a year rent for its new space and the denl provides that temporary quarters shall be furnished the board while | the change is being made. Police and Firemen Break Down Doors With Axes. NEWARK, N. J., June Ti.— Armed with axes and siedge ham- mers, police and firemen conducted a raid on Newark’s Chinatown early today, battering their way into 14 opium dens, arresting 75 Chinese and seizing narcotics valved at $20,600. It was one of the most success- ful raids in Newark’s Chinatown, which has the reputation in the underworld of being the cache for narcotics throughout the Eastern United States : : | Don’t Wait!! i Bs Now! | : See lt Now! | 2 4 * ; ; Eg , x CG Sate r joe Birney MR a yw se f 7 * 8. a ° - " edubdbilattashs comer. eae. ee ERR RMS (6 MEG: 5 os ¥s as Y ce, ee ae Sar Ses Cae a * oS 5 Ate Satiah BE Shans PERE iT Be Ra eiaass Piece Pig ee SS on AH) SRR re —s e ' é > 7 . . eS A ARABEE > RE. . Dae AS 3 * Pree — SBIR nie ae — © ular Conic News Photag oe ~—=~—- ~——— — be “++ ~~. + i: & oe ie +e eee SES “se Se es he ee ee ee ee nk «ys ye Ds sD, ee ee ee De ee a se ‘eee .* " ‘+e ee ee eee . .. >. i ie ——s''* .2.7 eeeee ee N ts ae See —=—.—..5054e ss... eee ee eae , 7 ; ; 4 . 7 7 7 ] 7 ’ ’ 7 : , ; , f ’ 4 . . , , - , , , ; , 5 4 7 WILLE Ph bli bake tan Gane sa de - > » WNW OM AAWMON RANA NN

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COMPLETE STAGE AND . SURPRISE | ALL SEA‘ FEATURE Fox Movietone Musical Hit “NOT AMAGED’ With SNAPPY STAGE SHOW! FRANKIE JENKS INTRODUCES — FANCHON & MARCO’S “GYP, GYP, GYPSY” FEATURING CHAZ CHASE INTERNATIONAL UNIQUE COMIC aoe Sesh $ 6000 COOL SEATS THE BIGGEST SHOW IN ST. LOUIS tte ER 1 | | | Z YW if C4 4 popwar omics \ews Photographs YL 4, ? PARP, eS SS WIM “ILM hh ls SS Ub TURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930, 5 MMAR | a Yddchssssiss pt tt 4h tgsgatetase a Li steal Setedeeindanheahenee > ‘. Sas : PO RO SS BSS SSS Gee BVsassq =S é ey IO LOOP i IM i aC RS oe Sone Re . Seta ee pe > eR ; : . My “P. Wale *e' oe x oie : .~ ISL RISANIO SN rar sf I AB SRSA RESERASARREEEESES SS RASEAERESS “PSF AFAFABRSR™ KA SSESEESESES ERE SE EERER SER EREEREREER SSS RES SR RRR ee ee PRED SSS SF] SESS ESSERE Be ee ee ee ee ee ee SS DDO GG VHS AAA AAHAAAAAAAY Vy = oe , phe . ax ae 2 re i eee ~~ Songshy Re MAN rane ’ ¥ a ~~ & UF si. - “ NAAR eseneatoi a “ OTe eee IIT ET rerevrrr ccc ccccccccccckhccoccceceeedecegeeeeeleceddededdsssssiy ddddssssbad The sturdy ship, City of New York, which carried the South Pole expedition down to the ice barrier. in Antarctica, and back, escorted by other craft into the,harbor. —aAssociated Prese photo VM MM WWIII ccccccccccccccccddcngccaccccceedecdcddadddddaaase ‘ OOCELELEECEREOEEBBEEREE PELE EOLPEOPEEIPOOP PPPELEPPEPOOLE celts ac ALi RAL Ge hatch LA CP PISIE IS: en ee 7 tha aaa - z , : ? —— > Sopa ee — — . -e om ny ‘ = e * “ SV x “S Y t y y yj , y i f y > 3 ~ SSN ry > ~— ~ ~ >). * ~ ss Ses Se 4 « WN Y i S NAY Paand WS MOQ SVRAAWD.WWWAQK *S ee eK BERK SS nS™nnSSS.| S| SSS G-|-GA-G_vEl_’‘'evEw¥&l( TW TUTTE TC CSCC CCC UC ECT TC CEC CeCe ee Ce CeCe Tee ee eS CCC eee eee - WEKy attltakt (Ltd Ade Ss SHON ANN aa NRRRRNSERRARARNEERRRRRRRRRRREAEAARNN ASSESS SSS SSS ee Ree RES PARANA ARA NRL ES » x «* geeshSs eS sa ~ * a ‘ys > & SSSSSSSLSESESSESESESE SESE SESE SES ESLER SEER S SERRA SRE S HRA SE REESE SESS SRR SES RRS S BES & — ~— As a J vitTe i hccccccldela The parade passing up lower Broadway, checring spectators welcoming home’ the only man who has both the North and South Poles. Uf“ iti tddddddiiddidiiile HUessws ~ ~~" ~ with the-sidewalke Sense : i 4 /, : 4 4 SW ° ~ } 2 é “. & “ es OWES = ae . a oa Se ms were ae aN RRR : . AUS ¥ Se . A new sword for the Admiral— P . le of Vir- PIPIIDIEOSOPOEEDOOT OD wed: So : i tate, from the of Miss Sue Pollard, daughter of the Governor. SAAN AAAS AENEAN ARR Sa Uy, Pete Rrtrcteii- “MUU ttt, tf / hh 4d 4 ee. Ce Sr aaa wife and The fami “-3 ‘in’ the parade—mother, a ily of the youthful Admiral ‘in Aamoe.nied Prese photo Children : | Si — IPPEPEE _ ¥ 0006 ened 77)? : MIN ; Jy x WQ ‘ NN ~ Ww Fiction—Radio News and Features of Popular Interest — IE SNAP telat SPLIADS ry x4 . ae te rege ‘ral _--ses aR pe BB eo hh eee eR DD _-" ee ee ee . “as. . i as . | a i i ia i a is A Shea” ER MX SILI AIF OOD Do Dey we, ps OOK mo “4 i eo Boe ay Me re ata aa Re AVHKVW_VHiKwWHiiWRWWW WV \ ‘* eee “ ot : ) — 3 ee Ee — ° : eo ghiains st 2D ih ts Se en oa ; ites ate So oer a ~ b es Po | : Oe leececedddeddddgdaaaaaaassussuumiddcdddddssisdséia Witt G Admiral Byrd arriving at the City Hall after a journey up Broadway through showers of paper and ticker tape and the acclaim of onlookers. | —Associated Press phote. %, uuu By es gs aes aaesaig . ; es OO eee Yy OOO ee ccc _ Fireboats joined in the celebration in the harbor, sending up streams of water, like slender. lj.» wpray from fountains, as their tribute to Admiral Byrd. —Assoc:ated Press phote welcoming boat which met the City of New York. AAS S ay Sah + Ww s 22444 PA CALIOI IDOI PPOORIOPDDIOPEO SELES ODODE PODOPDDPOPISOR DE DOA EDOM D EDIE TTD DPDI IE POLIO AE SOFFIT SAN ig, a. % > 4 4 : 4 ~ te eee ae } Be PR SRA ERs CeRERRWR OA PRSVSVSSReeveeare ~" the trip to Antarctica. Left Byrd, Dean Smith, pilot; operator Rl te Eh > = esse ee ~ .* .% ‘ co seh + ly Sala nasil ' ona va s eae ee ae TM YI Si fy A ee ne te witty Silk Mla tte ee ee ee, as Fe a, ee itis th, ~ Pag ~~ Recaggntiath any tapes i eee - TNA pipe Me ane Ve Ng ii lie

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bt dil ccnp Pega cc tly: By Beg Saito > ve te ’ 2 ) . Bice i ES i nl gw ete AONB AE A a. | dhe . - Ee eng WA bes. lea y SS ee ‘ meas a8 nie re? ps) Sw a ES. a ae - be > aay Sete ‘EF: Wx YA t sili sae 2 Sa ad Bayne a eer See ee 2G ie Pd +2 fess, ye 4% ye te As a 4 ' Shs ee eRe : i : 3 w ¢ : e et 4 #3 & # £ 4 i Le? ee. Oe Sa ee ge ey ae fe a “48 MORE I PLLA cal Sprains i I ROS. Na RO it Ri AR a TE AEB 5: CACORE DET ML 8 ae aoe pif BRE. oops Ne : soaks 29s abet ae of Api ES EREN 6 PR Peg eM 2 ia RE Oat 2 tla blag OP ge he Sy he eyes F right in the pans. . fete Sate . Goes Soy, ve Len Chaney in “Outside the Law,” one of his early pictures. one. And because he’s *had hard knocks all his life he expects and seems to welcome them. And still he can in a flash absorb the mest delicate sentimental! situation, and portray it with the deft artistry that for years has amazed his fans. Perhaps it is partly because his parents were deaf mutes. In the most intimate relationship. that of child and parents, his only mode of expression was that of panto- mime, Today they say Chaney has the most expressive hands in the werid. In his early theatrical days he worked with small troupes, where actors “doubled” in parts to save expense. He learned to don quick makeups, change his charactér voice, and play, sometimes, as Many as four parts in a show. That is why. in his first talking picture, “The Unholy Three.” he was able to actually use five sepa- rate voices. It was just harking back to his old stage days. 66% HERE was a lot of fun in those old days—but gosh! What a iet of work,” re- marked Chaney. “I remember one job I had where I played the com- edian of a light opera, was stage manager, chief prop man, transpor- tation agent and exploitation man all rolied into one. We used to fin- ish a show, pack up, catch a train. roll out at § or 6 in the morning and start all ever. A fellow had to learn the show business from the ground up in these days—and to- LON CHANEY This is the twenty-seventh article in the series on the Hollywood picture stars, written by the Motion Picture ’ Critic of the Post-Dispatch. By H. H. NIEMEYER (Nie) day the fellows who had that train- ing don’t seem to suffer for want ef jobs in this new talking picture thing. Take Walter Catlett, for instance. He was doing one night stands in those days, and s0 was Willard Mack. It’s just the same as any business—there is no royal road to mastery of it. Work does the trick, and work is all that does — Chaney was born at Colorado Springa, Col., and his first job was as guide on Pike’s Peak. Then he became prop boy in the town the- ater which his bréther John man- aged. He left this to work for a time in an interior decorating house in Denver, but returned to the stage to play the cdémic in an opera company his brother started. Then followed many engagements with many shows. Some of them went broke and some made money. Chaney @rifted along, doing three men’s work for half pay or se, Eventually he “joined up” with the Kolb and Dill musical comedy company in San Francisco, drifted to Los Angeles, and observed that the movies were hiring stage direc- tors to be film directors. He went out to Universal, acted a few “bits” to become familiar with the new idea, and then became director for J. Warren Kerrigan. He directed seven Westerners with that star, then.returned to acting, scored in “Hell Morgan's Giri” and then made his great hit in “The Miracle Man.” “The Penalty,” “Ace of Hearts,” “The Shock,” and others followed. Chaney was launched to stardom. * + 7 HE most difficult role he ever played, from point of makeup and, general obstacles, was “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” “I just wanted to see how little a man needed of his own face to tell a story.” laughs Chaney.. “So' I-covered my face with a new one, | blanked out one eye, got a mouth- ful of teeth and was strapped into) a harness. I actually had nothing | of my own but ofe eye to play that | part with. Of course in talkies that gort of makeup can’t be used. You can’t taik through it. I used to even take lunch through a straw. Hurt? Yes, of course, but that’s all part of the game. There ig noth- ing soft about this Picture racket. You have to earn your money in it.” Chaney has some very definite ideas on this subject, and also on the type 6f role he plays. “Early in the game,” he says, “I could see that the life of a youth- ful star was short, because a lead- ing man isn’t wanted when he be- gins to look eld. But the older a character man is, the better. So I started digging up the old stage tricks of makeyp and applying them to pictures. It took ¢ while to sell the idea, but once i got across I was set. And furthermore |. I think that character acting is the interesting of any delineation. ou have to study « character, know him. until you can actually think tn that character's place. Every part becomes a new and in- character is, I try te show that there is, somewhere, some good in | him, too. The day of 100 per cent erry eons Tce ese pag SO ra Pees, eR ee on Ft ; ; . ; $ 3 % %, villains fs back in that good old era of Tony Pastor, you know.” a . « C fied as are his tricks of dis- guise. The ancient Chinaman in “Mr. Wu," the old woman in “The Unholy Three,” his portrayal of “Fagin” in “Oliver Twist,” his picture of the tough Marine Ser- geant in “Tell It to the Marines,” his sinister legiess villain in “The Penalty,” his armless wonder role in “The Unknown” and his part of the Dracula—like the vampire in “London After Midnight,” are all characters different as night is ‘from day. Hig old engineer in “Thunder,” the picture that sent him to the hospital, was proclaimed by rail- road men as the most remarkabie impersonation of an engineer ever seen on stage or screen. Marines HANEY’S roles are as diversi- - Chaney in hail his Sergeant in the marine pic- ture as life itself. It’s all because, as Chaney ex- pisins, “to act a part you have to study it until you can think like the character.” ' For a year the fans waited for him to make a talkie. He held out steadfastly, and then his illness in- tervened. He wasn’t sure the re- cording apparatus was accurate enough to reproduce rea! person- ality in a voice. And without that. he insisted, really accurate acting couldn't be screened. “When I heard Lawrence Tib- bett in “The Rogue Song,” and got every scintilla of his remarkabie personality over the apparatus,” says Chaney, “I knew the thing had been done. And that's why I wanted to do “The Unholy Three” first. It has five voices to be used. You see, I have always tried to keep up a little mystery about how “The Read te Mandalay.” His left eye was bleached with @ powerful drug fer this role. ly look—by always using I really I " my actual voice is. It's’ just a matter of showmanship, I think. The public adores anything with mystery in it, and, after all, what I have principally to sell "em is mystery, don’t you think?” + « + BOUT the studios Chaney is A tmmensely popular. Probabiy nobody, from stars to prop boy, ever calls him “Mr. Chaney,” but always “Lon.” He puts in eight hours of work on the “lof,” and when he’s through he won't even talk pictures. He hates to talk shop and loves to talk about trout fishing. which is his principal hob- by. He also makes a hobby of his amateur movie camera and is ex- tremely. expert as a photographer. THE MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930. » , % 3 bane . ne rain —_ oaat os = — “e. 2. -Coslo@ Without You, Bmaline ......--. de Rose estra. Song of the Vo Boaitmes Exce o Vag King.* . rots from “The Vagaboad Prim! Only a Bese Orchestra. ‘alse Huguette Seprano Song of the ¥ 4 «a Bleu Aimee | Wanna Go Where Yeu Go Huck lenerry Back in Your Own Yard The Ploreal Dance ....c«««- ria Earle * &t ihe End of the Dar With Ensembie_ A talk by Dr. Arthur T ccon, “Exploring the Jungle Science.” will be broadcast at CG cidck over KMOX. The usual Wonder Dog broad May be heard at 6:15 over The usual Del Monte broad - ‘scheduled at 6:30 over KSD. A‘exzander Gray will be “pen incidents im the life of composer, Franz Schubert. Gray will sing the role of " tonight. He played Marilyn Miller in the stage screen versions of “Sally.” and “DDeared in a number of Droductiens, *+* ee > e* © e*2#+*eenr 87 * * tes re s**t 2? © es ©" * Sct trom Ete a Cae — ‘riare” ie Semraanle” -- - A “Dints B

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SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930. her of his famous parts. TELL IT SALLY on Your Escort’s Pocket- book? By SALLY MARTIN DELE had heard a lot abou A coia-digners and none of i good. So when she went ov he made up her mind to “be con idérate.”’ To try to remembe hat Bob wasn't a millionaire, and > not crab if he didn’t take he > the biggest shows and the swan lest night clubs. And did Bob seem to appreci le her thoughtfulness? Appar ntiy not. Neither did Bill nog om. After she had talked econ my for a while they all faded ou [ the picture. Dear Sally: “I've got a whale of a peeve ve got to air to somebody, so uess you're elected, being thz » Many people write to you. “What I’m sick and tired of } ese fellows who write and tal! 1 Much about ‘wanting to find me nice girl who isn’t a Gold igger.’ They make me sci: pt because I like gold-diggers o ant to be one, but because whe comes down to brass tacks, thes n't mean what they say! “I'm going to tell you about m perience. I went with Bob fc out 10 months, and because he in't have much of a job I thought would be considerate. So instea¢ going to the big theater where mission was high, I told hi ere was a show at a smallc eater that I would like to see ter the show he wowpld suggest ing to some chop house or nigh ib, And you know such place » expensive. So dumb me said h, lets go home. FH make mething end we can ait and k.’ Well, he said ‘all right,’ but could see thet he wasn't satis d. And that eight he left anc haven't seen him since. "Then there was Bill. He went the same church I did. He had job with very small pay, and ‘ause I objected to his taking ™® ' and spending money Iike no- iy's business—-some of it bor- ved—he passed out of the ture! ‘Next there was Tom. J went out h him fé@r the first time two nths ago. He was a very, very e fellow. 1 can’t stay out real » at night, so when he suggested ng some place to dance and dine er the show, I said, ‘I would her go home and we can cook 1ething there.’ Well, I didn't r froin him any more either. But I've had my: lesson, and ! | pity the fellow who next ask for a date? Why? Well, be- se I've weked up, and I'm going to moke whoopee galore, make the money fly! And oe ave Low much they spend? T! I wont: That's their funeral! y should I bother about it? I d that little stunt, and where it get me? It got me @ nice. y chair at home, all alone, night r night, while all the other s were out having the time of r lveg! “Adele” (Copyright 1980) + Hot Foods, Hot Plates. ilways heat the plates for din- if you want the food to stey m until eaten. Not only does little fact hold good with ves- jes and meats, but it ts partic- ly true of pastries and hot s. Placing hot pastries y ) cold dishes with make the lest pastry soggy. post Of Minister sATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930. bi 4 ROSS. WORD PUZZLE | By Ralph Albertson | (Copyisht, 1930) HORIZONTAL. 1 Biblical charac- Gana ter ’ . AIR | 4. View 11, Hit with @ bat 2, Throw light vpon 14, Printers meas- ure 13, A title in the L. §, Navy 17, Parent 1§, Seize suddenly 45. Royal Arch 21, Later ¢, Tendon Chapter (ab) 23, Breathe heavily ¢}, Sailor 46. Roman numeral in sleep °9 Sins 47. American ma- 25. Descendant e4,4 “umber gician 27. Beverage $5, Auction 49. Deputy Lieu- 29. Craft 86, Contaminates tenant (ab) 32. Wait upon $8, Consecrated 50. Goes in 33, Levels $0, Digit §2. Narrow dale 34.A destructive iIn- $1. Disencumber 54. Species of her- sect $2. Winding like ring 35. Walk with long thread of ascrew 55. Boy's nick- steps 35. Members of the name 36. Baby’s bed — of pine VERTICAL . 37. Base (arch) ophy founde y ? 40. Small cushion Zeno ee 43. Kind of bird *8 Otherwise maple. 44. Girl's name 39. Optics (ab) 41.A roman tyrant 3. Greek letter 48.A state (ab) 4°, College yell 4. Couches 51. Township (ab) 43, Frighten 5. Acknowledges 53. Gill (ab) aati n } — a ro) cers m 47 43 ory PS ae A | I a \ oF ‘ YESTERDAY’S ANSWER TE Pio in, RAIN K 2. Height (ab) a 6. Kind of whistle (pl) 7. Bird’s foot 8. Extension to a building 9. Name unknown (ab) 10, Surround with stakes 11. Catch in a net 13. Having ears 16. Like, suffix 19.A nationality 47. Pronoun o——— ON THE AIR TONIGHT A “Twilight Voices” concert, fea- turing soloists and an orchestra, is xheduled at 5 o'clock over KSD. A rehearsa] for the Civic Pride Association's Fourth of July pa- geant, in which Grandpa James and Old Man Trego, take the lead- ing parts, will be the Jameses’ epl- sode to be broadcast at 5:15 over KSD. An address by Dr. Julius Curtius, German Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, delivered from a Berlin sta- lon, will be re-broadcast over KSD ato:30. Frederick M. Sackett, American Ambassador to Germany, is to introduce Dr. Curtius and de- iver a short address himself. The program will include songs by a male chorus. Dr. Curtius, who en- tered political life in 1920, held the ‘ of Economics through several cabinets until his appointment to his present office several months ago. Earle Spicer, baritone, will sing “Song of the Volga Boatmen” and “The Floral Dance” in a Fuller Man broadcast at 5:39 over KWK. The program: Any Time's the Time to Fall in bf sore . Ensemble, Fithout You, Emaline Bee ewe Se Se Orchestra. fons of the Volca Boatmen Earl Spicer. Excerpts from “The Vagabond i r Only a Rose . fier . Biles Barwtt rchestra. Soprano Song of the Vagabonds i. a a a _ duartet. le a rehestra. Bucklebers sai Yeu Go *“k in Your Own Back Yard wt 1 Never 1 reanit =e —_ Ellie m Orchagtia, = . e Flora! [ an > eee me ‘ee Moss At the End of MAH pSpicer, Yor ne of th Dar With é McLaughiin \ Ensenible, A }} Wy tad me Dr. Arthur Torran- “sl Exploring the Jungle for — will be broadcast at 6 “MCK Over KMOX. The usual Wonder Dog broadcast may be heard at 6:15 over KWK. ye —— edge Del Monte broadcast egy at 6:30 over KSD. in Ce ee will be starred Seam g's Blossom Time,” a, ee “Blossom Time” ' ineidents in the life of the mmporer, Franz Schubert. ll sing the role of Shue arayv w bert toni) Saari He played opposite ead ‘iller jn the stage and aeeares rsions of “Sally,” and has 4 an J a n Productions umber of other T be apr nage ed first of a new geries of 40 ve Band concerts is set for hour «MWK. It will last an snl Rdateds.. usic will be pieked up Deters: campus of New York rin ., |. Del Staigers, cornetist, ij Ne an'e¢ i pt “ | y rhe Pre Kran: 1H fenn. :' Overture : 2 he Queen of Bheba . Goldmark ulnter J aNDNAUOER . asa ee ee agner sxceris ee Fe Utineceiiheaeh* oan Peeps Alan °° oe sie TAC gS " ida *“*-s eee > . a. Cornet Solo ‘Del Stalwer _ +. ; Staizers gMoor Lucia di Larumer- “ure te SWEET CHARACTER — ELA MTL | LLL oooh we NAR OUST WONT Believe IT! | ip oA LAN) r.* YZ Tt iM, MY G a» _— - ¢ ——— M 600! 1 CANT BELIEVE fr | K 4 DBOUT HER IT VUST CANT § nar m ot mste bah “i A BE TRUE SHE'S SUCH A SELL ME HER OSSER STOCK. ULL GIVE HER A GOOD PROFIT AND IF SHE HASNIT GOT IT, TLL KNOW HE'S TELLING ME THE TROTH (Copyright, 1930.) 5 ATTN C ¥, a DOWN HERE LOOKINIG FOR TROUBLE AND IT LOOKS LiKe VE. HAD A RY FUL ! ANS WHAT HIS RACKET IS IT'S A RACKET THAT Doe: MAKE ANY NOISE a ———» if ul I) ! 1 ABSOLUTELY REFUSE TO GO SHOPPING WITH TOO AB WAL E AROONS IN “THOSE AWFUL CROWAS= / IT'S SULLY FoR PEOPLE “TO GO CHASING FROM GONE STORE “TO AACTH Like A lor OF You WOLBNYT BELIEVE THAT = THE MAN WHO SAYS “THIS TO WIS WIFE — fet of =e ee a we OF S60° CTHER AVTS Foll TOURNAMENT AND COMES HOLES LITA A GALLERY | FER | HOMS WITH A FRE tn 4 Visi 74 id of ett’ ae . want Aeid tl ° ‘\ NS A CHAMPIONSHIP H CASE OF FLAT FEET!) . to —_ —_ BiRNGAUM * S ANGELES CALIF. ' ee ll OO Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station $50 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:4), 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of in- terest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U, Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Saturday, June 21 11:30 A. M.—Hotel Paramount Orchestra. 4:00 P.M.—Bilack and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Hotel Governor Clinton Orchestra. 4:45 P, M.—Rebroadcast of @ Resume of the British Open Golf Tournament from London, England, 5:00 P. M.—Governor Clinton Orchestra. | 5:15 P. M.—The Jameses. 5:30 P. M.—Speeial Internation- al Broadcast from Germany. 6:30 P. M.—Del Monte Coffee Program. 7:00 P. M.—In the Spotlight. 7:30 P. M.—The General Elec- tric Hour. 8:00-9:00 P,M.—Luc ky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—Connecticut kees Dance Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. ~ Yan- play dance music at 9 o’clock over KMOX. Amos and Andy will broadcast at 9:30 over KWK. Guy Lombardo's orchestra may be tuned in on KMOX at 9:30. ——— Floyd Gibbons is to speak at 9:45 over KWK. Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees will play over KSD at 10 o'clock. oy Bert Lewn's orchestra is ached- o'clock over KMOX, music from the Statler. may be heard at 10:30 over KWK. _ Aren't They Irritating? When windows stick on being raised, try rubbing their cords with soap and then run them up and down a few times. It works won- to tra, oe mene Will Osborne's orchestra is | ders. The usual Pevely program of Out-of-Town Stations. KYW (1020kc) — 5, Nuszzo'’s orchestra: 5:30, NBC program: 7, talk: 7:10. o chestra: 7:30. NBC: 8. Ad Taker: 38:16. orchestra: 8:30. Russo's orches- 9:15, Sta orchestra: 11:45. Nuzzo's orchestra; orchestra: 12:30. Nuzzo's orchestra. WIS (870ke) — 6. Little German band; 6:35. Crosley Saturday Nights; 7. or chestra and singers; _7:30, sport re- view: 7:30, popular program: 8 Mu- sical Bell: 8:30, Prairie Farmer; 10. barn dance. noma), WENR (87Ckc) 5:30. Farm Service program; night dance frolic. WMAQ (670kc) — 5. concert orchestra: :30. sport announcements: 6:30, Dr att and Sherman: 7. Simmons Boat; 8, concert orchesira: 8:30. Tip Top ensembie: 11, mid- show Van Horne, pianist; 8:45, orchestra; 9. pianist; 8:15, orchestra; 9:30, Amos and. Andy: 9:45, concert orchestra; 10. dance music, i (%20ke)—5, baseball scores; 5:30, WGN qence music: 6. symphony orchestra; ‘30. Goldkette’s orchestra; 7, } Lucky Strike orchestra: . : 10, Coon-San- ders orchestra: 0:20, Donahue's or- "ers -» 10:40. Goldkette’s orchestra; 1. dance music. F WLW (700kc)—6, Dixle Cireus: 6:15. the Wonder g: 6:30, Crosby Saturday (nighta; 7:30. Dutch Masters’ Minstrels: _ variety: 8:15, Castle Parm orchestra: 380, Prairie Farmer program; 9. Ca- nova ara ‘30, Amos and Andy; 9:88 ammony Team: 10, Honoluluans; 10:30, orchestra: 11, Weem's orchestra: 11:30, e Doodlesackers;: 12, Bernie's orchestra. WBBM (770kc)—5. Glendron's orchestra’ 5:30. Rich’ orchestra: 6. Waring’s 6:30, Centerville band Gerain'’se orchestra: $ rogram: 8. Paramount- 1, Around the Town, concert: “Hell Box Publix hour: Local Stations KFUO (550kc)—7:15 @& m. Meditation. Rev. Dierks. Music. 9, News and Luth- eran Church Director; address by Rev. Keisker; music; 9:30, organ recital. KMOX (1000kc)—6. Exploring the Ju le for Science: 6:15. Mary Harearet da ba :80, ie ocs: 7 Hank Simmens how Boat; 5. eromeynt Publix hour; co tra;_ 9:30, Lom rt Lown’'s orchestra: dance program: 11:30, Jac emory +: Thoroughly Aired. The oven of the gas stove will never rust if the cook will remem- ber to leave the oven door open after using, so that the warm air put; | Columbia Broadcasting System b ond : Sports ; , St. Louis Theater program: 20, Pace eo CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red §20—TWILIGhT VOICES—KSD WEAF. wd. wssB Bil Be -— KSD, WEAF, Oe dae Ae walt REMEARY , WEAF, WWJ. WHO. WGY. 6 30— MONTE PR AM—WEAF., AY eae Gee wbbe tS 7:00—IN THE SPUTLIGHT — KSD. WEA om 7590-—Wab. Me wl WoW, WD fey wMc. WHAS. WHAS ; wis Ws, Fa? . --WEAF. W . c BIGELOW, ORCHESTRAL Ww ' A etS WHAS. orp, “EP: National Broadcasting Co. Blue & x1 Y—WJZ. KDKA, me oA. KOte: nue te 3Z, AB, KOA. oLW. . nYW. 6:00—DIXI CIRCUS —' WJZ. KDKA. 6:15—WOND boc — KwK, WJz, Brak MeNerg! A ; AM 8 :00—MILITARL TOURNA KDKA, MENT — EWK, 4 cw pater as on Pap Fol BOR WFAA aunt : a "2 12 —K is, ORCHESTRA 10 ;00—?° wd REN. ss s MOUNTAIN- A bi Cre 4 NLEMBIA EDUCATIONA HOES. Mine To keep the straight, place it in position on the wire and then turn the picture completely around so that the wire will evaporate and prevent mois- ture collecting to form rust. te twisted. The picture will always remain straight. picture hanging , CHILDREN To Little Black Clock had Peggy so very quickly to their next adventure, but now he said he was not going to bother about having the time turned ahead. much attention to what the Clock was saying. something very unusual, but some- thing very delightful. Clock had told them this was to be a very jolly adventure. all around the room counter upon which were rows of dishes filled with ice cream. front of the countes were many high stools. shouted John. have some, aren't we?” he asked the Little Black Clock. . some ice cream,” said Peggy. WMAC, } hear what they have to say,” said | the Little Black Clock. said Pegsy- magic,’ ‘the Little said. ‘ made in the shape of a little face and body and now one with the flavoring friends, if I am the favorite. It's e my luck. “They like me pretty well,” said the venilla ice cream, “particular- DAILY STORY By Mary Graham Bonner. Chocolate Ice Cream -urned the time ahead so that 1e was able to bring John and The children were not paying They were noticing Well, the Single Rose Enough For Bridesmaid RIDEGROOMS profit by the B tendency of Paris to put small posies and big hankies in the hands of feminine bridal attendants. The armful of long stemmed roses and sheaf of orchids is far less favored here than a sin- gle beautiful blossom or a small bouquet of old-fashioned flow- ers. Long gloves are partly re- sponsible for the change of opinion on the flower question. Long skirts and fussier fash- ions account for the rest. Many fashionable brides here give their bridesmaids yard square monogrammed chiffon handkerchiefs. The handker- chief matches the bridesmaid's dress. They were in a large room and was a big In “Took at all the ice cream !"’ “We're going to k “Oh, I'm so warm, I'd just love ° “Tjsten for @ second or 80, and “Dishes of ice cream can’t talk,” “Of course not, silly,” said John. “You're forgetting about my Black Clock The ice cream in each dish was of chocolate was saying: “T can't help it, ice cream up the ice cream right away. cream were all too sweet and pleas- ant. to be jealous! row bone, two quarts cold water, cup each celery, onion and carrot diced, one tablespoon salt, 12 pep- percorns, two sprigs thyme, two sprigs parsley, one sprig marjoram, one-third of a bay leaf. Wipe meat, cut into cubes and brown one-half of it in the marrow from the mar- row bone. cold water, add browned meat and bones; Heat slowly to boiling point and let simmer four hours. Add chicken stock and vegetables and simmer for one hour, Strain, coot, remove fat and reheat tor serving. A delightful start to a large dinner party. But the other dishes of ice — Consomme. Two pounds beef, two pounds nuckle of veal, one pound mar- ne quart chicken stock, one-fourth Put remaining meat in ly ae some nuts @re) put three quarts of ripe taspber- “They liké me. too,” said {he | ties and“one end one-half quarts strawbetry ice cream, “but still, sranulated sugar into @ porcelain Checolate, you're the favorite.” linea kettle. Mash the fruit with} “Tt Mike e ”" gaid}a spoon and stir in the suger: Pesty. °. Cook for three-quarters of an hour, “go do 1,” sald J stirring continually, Pour into Bo they teok two of the dishes tumblers and cool. Seal with meit- filled with chocolate and they ate ed paraffin when cold. Fewer Tin Can Sizes OUSEWIVES soon may ehogse from considerably fewer sises 1oods. The Department of Commerce at vey undertaken at request of the National Canners’ Association has be substituted for 64 now in use for packing fruits and vegetables. number should answer all normal requirements, and will make for longer rungs, with fewer ehanges of machinery, less idle equipment 6:30 Tonight Central Standard Time and other ® B O stations in person, supported by a full cast and orchestra in Urged for Economy H of cans in selecting preserved Washington as the result of a sur- recommended that 27 sises of cans It is believed that the smaller more economical packing due to and reduced clerical — a radio presentation of in their musical successes» under the auspices of DEL MONTE COFFEE a modern eoffes = / . art aa ~— r Aig tip 6 Dg 9 de Op a, , welt Sig 6% Toys qian apedean, . - . . \ 4 ‘ P a a aR Attack ARR, MI Ay AiO It AMON. Nt ia Nan eC

Page 18

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Me © pe en ae . ch - is sitbtpes = pe Fy ae EIEN 5 8 ai tiedicaat’ y ai bie - COMIC PAGE, : een aie , ee SATURDAY, 4 X Pt fe Sapte : ex JCONE 21,- 1930. rf . | f NE 21, 1939, m — | | : Classified Advertisir onan co ° Rete 4 : } This Comic Appears in One of the TWO REAL ESTATE ....-PAR’ The Bungle Family See Fay J, Tee _ The Old Battle Cry of Justice. Chest Raieds of die Games Post-Dispatch ea HELPS, SERVICE. . .PAR® WELL Wil OH I'VE GOT ANOTHER ONE. A YOu'RE 7¢ " WELL I GAVE MY LAWYER MY THE AIR TODAY. I GOT TIRED OF FEEDING HIM $4 LUNCHES AND THEN HAVE HIM FALL ASLEEP WHEN HE SAW THE WAITER COMING WITH , THE CHECK. I ALSO | FOUND OUT THIS IS “HIS THIRTEENTH THOSE PAPERS TI SIGNED | . FOR HIM DOESN'T MeaN / ’ LAWYERS. TO ADOPTS THAT GIVING THis | ——— HOW _. CABE TO A JURY 1S Like | Sreree ere, BETTERSINDIGATE BRIBERY IN DEALS FOR CITY-OWNED | POWER PLANTS |. veal Correspondence | | . Found by Federal Trade (Coprright. 1950.) Defunct Foshay Com- panies in Minneapolis. “QIL” AND ““SUGAR™ TO PROMOTE SALES —— ne Sliding Scale of “Brokerage Fees” Rising as Cost of Property to Private Buyer Diminshed Is Proposed by Up One Manager. i A MERE $50,000 AND COME COWN TO SAY $25000. THIS YOu SIGN 4] PAPERS }; FORA |! LAWYER AND THE /, if ae iP il y) ~ Da WV ebe Cad PD me Ee ee ¢ NEXT FPO ARIS rr y A - - — —————= This Comic Appears in One of the TWO _ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WALK IN ALL DIRECTIONS AND 1© T CAN'T FIND HER I'LL CONSIDER. MYSELF LOST! By CHARLES G. ROss, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June Mie. indications that private power in- | rerests have bribed city officials in ) order to get possession of municis | ‘1 tif vally-owned electric plants are | | contail ed in letters recently taken feom the files of the defunct W. | - Can You C It! —By Maurice Ketten (Coprright. 1930.) | — - mR Foshay companies of Minne- |; 4 Th AURRY. | saree apolis by investigators of the Fed- | Yor , HAN OPIN siegup" 2 eral Trade Commission, 4 ; fo SEES 3 | ‘Oiling your way through these | te ey : ki —B Percy rosby This Comi ppears i One the TW miunicip sales,” to use the vivid ; } * . *s c A in * 1D pal ‘ -s vo , : S PPy y I. C Unanimous Opinion. of 0 (Copyright. 1930.) language of one power company | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch official. appears to have been a fairly common practice. The cor- reecnonaente 7 f t fer- he Ne ft Got A PerFect ATTENDANCE AND f WAS VoTED THE MOST PERFECT YA Took THE very woans ) Mo tn a” ae tale a Be Pb hopes LAST SEASON AND 1 GRAMMAR PRIZE: AND — OH, MANY put oF MY MouTH athe comnetinnas | EST ESSAY PRIZE ALSO — THER How cian 2 cy a \ll the letters relate to the ef- | a —_—— | as ace -— Gut are Sarees . — forts of the Foshay organization | s and its utility holding company. the Publie Utilities Consolidated ~ | ‘ ) | ‘erporation, to buy municipal | at e plants in the South and West. | re te _ —_— The Foshay allied companies went j ; into receivership last November " e pPEspect of heavy loss to r security holders. Numerous tion schemes were embraced in the so-called Foshay businesses. investigation of the companies was undertaken by the Federal Trade Commi*sion as part of its mito the propaganda of fliectmric power interests and their —" fal practices, a ncidentally, the Trade Commis- sion has discovered that the Fo- say Organization in 1929 was n>- fouating fer the purchase of a - arg iinber of small newspapers . : — im order, as W. B. Foshay wrote, ‘ ees AT if ght “have a real power smiall-towm people of this Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung Convalescing Fhis Comic Appears in One of the TWO with the taltene Conan . Cssic Sacihoun of die Suuter Wackell (Oonyright. 1980.) lure of s. “Oiling Way Through.” of the most flluminating of ‘ters tells of the maneuver- Mo, 48 “TURNED , CovER. A ABW “eS” IS CORRECT, BUT HE'S - Foshay croup, through holding corporation, to ie© municipal electgic light Pant at Burlington, Ceié. Twe YOu OCON'T MEAN To “TELL Me FREDOGS erns, the Inland Public — \ 7 > a subsidiary of the - ee pesca nks-Morse Ce., and the Com- * ae ith Utilities Co., were aiso Toonerville Folks —by Fontaine F 7 1. Lea y — ae Fe : - LYNCH, manager ef Foshay’s a HE r iullities Kansas corpora- THE POWERFUL KATRINKA 1S DOING SPECIAL WoRK FoR G = tet Nov. 36, 19%%0 Oe, me a | , 3 eS ot a ee . J. An- OLO MAN WORTLE OVER THE WEEK ENDS A sident manager of the Pub- aes * ‘Nes Consolidated Corpora- fy - “ynch reported that competi- gf re im the field and ae: ‘= = aa of the city councilmen were ae : * to make up their minds | a ow,” he wrote, “that tou do} | | | _ 00% with favor on the plan of = é "Ss yout way’ through these} j satis al sales, and I agree with { te at such a practice ts de- It has been hard for me} ——— Li bY be compelled to admit, | “8 of my feelings contrary j | Practice, that at least ‘Side it of 10 councils I have} i during my briet acquisi- 3 erence can only be handled, "8" the ‘ofling system.” ~ : ve been approached by 6 ® claims that he can han- council for a consideratio= | assures me that Burlingtos ., S0ld soon and advises me _ © lose me time if we really ° acquire the property. _, UStesis “Brokerage Fee.” . ., » Wondering if t would net. Se... ble to let the man meme “tame handle the matter for « | .. . Or a regular brokérag JHEP senTiHE Seon +, 2 Randle the fee as he , & : Ts QDp ‘wa nae wane ce. : FB: : : ) | will be a map eR IS Reale PN Sica 2 (Copyright, 1930.) Pt ie « - 45 Jan. 16, 1929. Lynch ts : eure GPUs thet the bid of a ¢, .. ‘ee Inland Pubile _*ad deen accepted, He cogs ie a: “tinued on Page 5, Column 3. |