St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1930

Page 1

| COMIC PAGE i SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930, (Copyright. 1930.) 2 EVERYBODY I TALK ITS THAT GIVING THis TO A JURY IS LIKE G RAW MEAT TO ~ - UM THINKING MOStiy THE PRINCIPLE OF THE T IF THOSE MOViE INSIST ON SETTLING RES—I'LL MEET HALF WAY. ALL ANT 1S ri TICE als tt vee P| pee att ne | is f ca (Copyright, 1930.) THEY CERTAINGY PROTECT WELL HERE ! THEY EVEN SARS ON THE KEEP INTRUDERS QUT! ANOTHER €ONSOLATION is (S BEING TAKEN BAKE (Copyright. 1930.) —— Took THE VERY woRDs y OF MY mat (Oorrright. 1980.7 — TOR: COME MERE Quick: NK SOME THINGS IG WITH ME ba 3 Classified Advertising gFAL ESTATE .....PART 8 HELPS, SERVICE...PART 9 L ul an he Second (Sport)... seceee © Eighth (Real Eotate) ...14 a 4 Ninth (Wants) et eeeeee 6} : Tenth (Drama) « ..+0005 4} | Fourth (Seciety) oveee lO No, 289. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930. - ese TERS INDICATE aBTRY IN DEALS Mp CITY-OWNED Q PLANTS ites - Correspondence Found by Federal Trade Commission in Files of Defunct Foshay Com- panies in Minneapolis. “IL” AND ‘“‘SUGAR” TO PROMOTE SALES Sliding Scale of ‘‘Brokerage Fees” Rising as Cost of Property to Private Buyer Diminshed Is Proposed by One Manager. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Clear vate power in- indica Ui hat pri ed city officials in + possession of munici, ectric plants are recently taken the defunct W. R. Foshayr compan of Minne- enolis br estigators of the Fed- ae Trade Commission, r way through these the vivid power company have been a practice. The cor- frequent refer- efices t or “sugar” for avid 7 >* = tote { cor : . ; Licis Ji Oi : tenn ’ . i € ‘ les ’ > - . — Sales LO use rs To ee : on } Enc 1KeS ters neon to the ef- organization 10 lding com pany, Consolidated mune nd West. apeaiia went November heavy loss to Numerous ‘vere embraced | Foshay businesses. ff the companies by the Federal part of its propaganda of Siectr er interests and their forts of thi og iy tne ublic Utilities . } a i ~ . + Pd Spe rf r security holders ~ Toi Ag si0n as Trade f is cis ered Commis- that the Fo- ; org tion in 1929 was ne- g0tlating ihe purchase of a small newspapers bb. Foshay wrote, ive a real power town people of this is project collapsed ire of the companies. Way Through.” most illuminating of maneuver- iy group, through ing corporation, to icipal electgic light pant at | ington, Col. Two ns. the Inland Public subsidiary of the rse Co., and the Com- llities Co., were also “Otiling s of the anager of Foshay’s S Kansas corpora- e situation in a let- 1928, to R. wy Ata ' manager of the Pub- (onsolidated Corpora- eported that competi- field and that City councilmen were ake up their minds the wrote, ‘that rou do ‘vor on the plan of ay’ through these s+, and I] agree with a practice is de- ' has been hard for me compelled to admit, feelings contrary that at least 10 councils I have ‘ring my brief acquisi- e can only be handled ‘Olling system.’ ”’ en approached by a lms that he can han- ‘NC for a consideration res me that Burlington 1 soon and advises me no time if we really ‘lire the property. “Brokerage Fee.” idering if it would not to let the man men- the matter for us as ' ‘Or a reguiar brokérage ‘Oo handle the fee as he | if it is. necessary to hat will be a matter ‘the councilmen’'s con- decide, we to be tnter- ‘oO far as the amount of ‘age fee that we pay our rned. ° ‘0. 1929, Lyneh wrote the bid of a rival Inland PubHe Service accepted. He com- f x 1 Ories¢ ~ me ‘ in? Cont at “hued on Page 5, Column 3, . 1 MOSTLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW; CONTINUED WARM 13 noon ..... ° 7: hi. Wi WR. 6 wus & 33 a D. Mees.+++ 95 Se Mebeaccame iS 8 Pee 90 3 Pp. m cotccee © URS. -m *RXR z 4 = oe v7 ts PD. E: *R7 >» *®88@ @©@ «© eee © © midn ’ 6 Pp. m.. (ne: 2k ap 85 *Indicates etreet reading. *Indicates street reading. ‘a eaterday’s high 97 (4 p. m:): low 77 Official forecast SPRING for St. Lonis and stn ER. | vente: Most fair today and tomorrow; con- tinued warm. Missouri: Most- ly fair today and tomorrow; con- tinued warm, ) Illinois: Mostly Neewiifair today and tomorrow; con- tinued warm. Sunset, 7:30; sunrise (tomor- row) 4:35. Stage of Mississippi. feet, a -fall 0.2. This Week's Weather Forecast. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, June 23: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys: Mostly fair and rath- er warm over Lower Missouri Val- ley; local showers and mostly mod- erate temperatures over northern sections. “GREEN PASTURES” EXCLUDED FROM ENGLAND BY CENSOR Neo Reason Given, But It Is Thought Introduction of Char, acter of Deity Is Cause. (Copyright, 1930.) LONDON, June 21.—Marc Con- nolly's play, ‘“ghe Green Pastures,” winner of the Pulitzer prize for 1929-30, was barred from England today by Lord Chamberlain Cro- mer. The play was submitted to the censorship of the Palace under | the normal routing by Maurice | Brown, reason was given, but added: “Lord Cromer informed me a very sympathetic letter that he was unable to license “The Green Pastures.” I do not fee) that I can question his decision, however much I regret it in the interests of the theater.”’ Special® to the, Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, June 21.—Connol- ly’s secretary said tonight that, while no official explanation of the Lord Chamberlain’s action has been received here, it is understood the play was barred from the London Stage because it introduces the Deity as a character and calls for the portrayal of that character by a Negro actor. Connolly at pres- ent igs in France. BROKER ARRESTED FOR $95,687 SHORTAGE IN WALL STREET FIRM Harold R, Ryder Once Reputed Worth $15,000,000 Accused of Larceny; Company Suspended. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 21.—Once considered a genius in the finan- cial world, Harold R. Ryder, whose digsipations are alleged to have sent his brokerage firm to the wall, was arrested tonight on a warrant charging grand larceny. He fur- nished $10,000 mene and was re- leased. the 19.3 of WEATHERSBIRD Ryder’s sitiadaie in the firm of | Woody & Co., which was _ suspend- (a telephone, and then all he could | ‘than 16 fiours the time set by Coll. ed Thursday by the New York | Stock Exchange, specifically allege that he misappropriated $95,687 entrusted to. him to purchase se- curities. ; When their firm was suspended. they said they could, find only a few hundred dollars in assets and more than $3,000,000 in liabilities. Ryder admitted he handled about $7,000,000 of.the firm's funds dur- ing the past eight months. Only 37 years old, RyWer was credited with having run a few dollars into a fortune that at one time was ¢s- timated at $15,000,000. 500 INJURED IN BOMBAY CLASH, GOVERNMENT ORDER IGNORED Women Lead In Resistance to Po- lice: Sympathy Revolt An- ticipated at Pashawar. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, June 21.—Demon- strations here today by the Na- tionalist followers of Mahatma Gandhi resulted in more than 500 injuries, the greatest number in Bombay since t)- civil disobedi- ence campaign opened March 12. There are indications of other tu- multeus scenes tomorrow, with po- lice prepa:*-~ to break up @ dem- onstration of sympathy for 17 members of the Eighteent: Garh- wal Rifles who were imprisoned for disobeying orders in a riot at Peshawar. Today's troubles occurred rin- cipally on she~ Maidan esplanade, a large meeting ground forbidden to Nationalists 1- official order yesterday because na ve ‘r°ops are quarte.cd at one :nd. The volunteers gat ered on the Maidan this morning anyway, fol- lowing prev‘>us plans for a review by Pandit Motilal Nehru, acting president of the -India .National- ist Congress. A band of 600 led by women resisted the longest. ‘THOUSANDS SEE ifive members of his family hurt- who said today that no/| in | ee . PLUNGE 10 DEATH OF KILLER OF FIVE Escaped Maniac Leaps Two Hours After He Had Hurled Family Off Cliff -at New Haven. - ON OUTING WITH WIFE AND CHILDREN Fireman About, to Reach Raymond C. Spang When He Jumps—Several Shots Fired at Slayer. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June Raymond C. Spang, 35 years old, of Ansonia, a World -War veteran who escaped yesterday from a hos- pital for the insane, today hurled his wife and four children to their death down a 300-foot cliff known 'as West Rock, and then followed ‘in a svicidal leap. Spang was committed to Brook- lyn Naval Hospital nine weeks ago and on April 23 was transferred to Base 81, Kingsbridge, for treatment for pswhosis mania depression. He escaped yesterday afternoon and came directly to his home in Am- sonia. Two hours after he had sent the z1.— ' ling through the air, Spang jumped off a ledge, 75 feet below the sum- mit. Thousands of spectators and /'many pelicemen and firemen saw \the man leap from the ledge. Four | bodies were picked up at the base of ,the cliff. Two had _ already been taken to a hospital. Besidés Spang, the victims were | his wife, Gertrude Carey, Spang, 33, former Ansonia school teacher, and their children, Helen, 10; Lorraine, Raymond, 5. and Donald, 4. Children Playing Nearby. The place of the killings over- looks a small baseball park which, like the rock, is in the city’s park system, on which groups of chil- dren were playing at the time. From the summit of the cliff Yale bewl can be seen, a mile away. The outing to West Bock was to have celebrated Spang% homecom- ing. The family left their Ansonia home, about 10 miles—away, this morning in an automobile. The wi ‘>, FLIGHT; NEW YORK ‘first non-stop flight from excursion was suggested to Spang _by his children, who were over- | joyed because of his return from the hospital. The start of the tragedy was witnessed by many persons. some in homes which are on. streéts which efff at'the Rock, but mostly by boys and girls who were play- ing at the foot of the cliff. These satter, horrified by the sight of bodies whirling in the air, were unable for some time to give a description of the sight. One lad, Maury Bagdanoff, who was watch- ing a man on the top of the cliff. saw a child pushed over—he ran | in his fright until he could find | do was to blurt out “Grace Hos- pital.” ‘ P Fires Shots at Slayer. William Hague, a drug store clerk, said he saw Spand descend the cliff to where two bodies of his children had lodged, remove them and kick them further down the chff. Hague said he got. a shot- gun and fired four times in the.di- rection of Spang as the latter clung to a ledge: The disjance was too far for shots to reach the man. The World War veteran began climbing down the face of the cliff after he had sent his wife and four children to their death. Firemen and policemen, notified of Spang’s precarious perch, came with ropes and ladders to rescue him. An bulances and physicians arrived. While some searched the rocks and bushes at the foot of the cliff for bodies, others ascended the top in automobiles in an effort to reach Spang. . A fireman, Ernest Berube, was lowered with a rope from the sum- mit of the cliff to within 10 feet of where the war veteran was standing. He engaged Spang in conversation and learned his name while spectators watched tensely from below and above. Witnesses saw Spang stir. Later it was learned he was removing his shoes. Suddenly he stood upright. He remained poised for a fraction of a minute on the ledge, his arms stretched before him, and then he jumped off. | BANGOR, Ireland, June 21, The Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s challenger for the America’s Cup, won another easy test for big yachts today, defeating the White Heather by six minutes. The Sham.- rock will now sail for Clyde to par- ticipate in seven tune-up races. o ‘applause. MAKES NONSTOP 10 MEXICO CITY Col. Roberto Fierro Makes Distance of About 2300 Miles in 16 Hours and 35 Minoaiine Without Hitch. SPLASHES DOWN INTO MUDDY FIELD Crowd, Waiting in Rain, Breaks Through Police, to Hail Flyer—Greeted by President and Aids. | SUSPECTS SECRET OF GIRTH CONTROL 1" i IN THE BRAIN Chicago U. Doctor Trying to Discover Just How. Energy- Burning Factor Works. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 21.—Girth con- trol rests in the brain, Dr. Rus- sell Wilder, chairman of,.the Uni- versity of Chicago’s department: of medicine, said today in a lecture on obesity. “Evidence is accumulating that some factor in the brain—probably the midbrain—controls the balance of weight in some such way as to dispose of extra energy intake,” Dr. Wilder explained, discover just how this. incineration factor works and learn to influence its action, we shall have to depend on diets to control obesity,’’ “but until we Loss of two pounds a week for the first 14 popnds and one pound weekly thereafter was described by Dr. Wilder as the maximum reduc- tion rate for safety. ee By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 21.—The | New | York to Mexico City was completed | by a Mexican aviator today. Col. Robert Fierro flew the distance of approximately 2300 miles between‘ Roosevelt Field, New York, and Valbuena Field, here, in 16 hours and 35 minutes. He exceeded by only half an hour the mark of 16 hours he had hoped to set. Missing an escort of aigplanes sent out to meet him, he | ae SD 2 RR RE ee Sts | Quitting the Old Courthouse, ~PAGES ‘1—14A Py, Arriving to Take Over the New ee ee cee eae - * a J —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ‘THE procession of city, State and Government officials, law- yers and court officials, leaving the Fourth street side of ‘the historic old Courthouse after farewell .exer- | eises there and as it arrived at the east door of the new $4,500,000 Civ- il Courts Building for a dedication program yesterday. INEGROLYNCHED I SOUTH CAROLINA BY MOB OF 1000 a Oe landed alone, taking the spectators by surprise. A previous false alarm had made them cautious about identifying the airplane as his. Splashing down into the muddy field, but making a clean landing, Fierro was greeted with rears of. Amid cries of “Vica | Fierro! Viva Mexico!” he and his mecnanic, Arnulfo Cortes, were triumphantly carried on the shoul- ders of the crowd into the Emilio | Carranza hangar. There they were greeted by Pres- ident Ortiz Rubio, Secretary of War Joaquin Amaro, and other officials. Both aviators were smiling and said | they were not very tired from their | long and speedy flight. ‘Betters Lindbergh’s Time. Fierro not only made the first. nonstop flight from New York to. | Mexico City, but bettered by more | Charles A. Lindbergh in December, 1927, between Washington and Mexico City. Lindbergh required | 27 hours and 10 minutes for his nonstop flight from Bolling Field | to. the Mexican capital. . Fierro | used a Lockheed Sirius m@noplane with low wings. a duplieadte of that used by Lindbergh for his recent trans-continental flight. The Mexican flyer’s record run was made in clockwork fashion. ' From Roosevelt Field he followed a-route by Montgomery, Ala., New Orleans, Brownsvill®, Tex., and Tampico, Mexico. Between the last two places he suecessfully dodged a severe electric storm sweeping in from the gulf. A crowd of less than 19, 000 per- sons, standing in the rain that had converted the field into a slippery mass of mud, broke through the police lines and guards of soldiers as his plane came to a halt. Ru- fino Fierro, the Colonel's father, who made his frist trip to Mexico City from his home in Chihuahua today, waited until the first burst |. of enthusiasm had spent itself, and greeted his son inside the hangar. Crowd Storms Hangar. While the Colonel and Cortes were receiving. congratulations in- side the hangar from President Ortiz Rubio and their families and friends, the crowd tried to storm the doors, yelling for another: sight of the aviators. News of the landing was herald- ed through Mexico City by extra egitions of newspapers and the blowing of factery and locomotive | whistles and sirens, Fierro has gained a reputation in the Mexican Air Corps for be- ing a cool, conservative flyer. In all his feats he has kept his head and bided his time. Im the pres- ent case he waited for # forPhight + Continued on Pass 3, Column 3. —— re ee -—— Mayor Mayor Chief W. J. Bailey. all of Wallace. WAAC (IDAHO) OFFICIALS GUILTY INLIQUOR CASE ‘Mayor and Pelice Chief, Among 32 Accused of Making Bars Pay Ex- penses of the Town. | By the Associated Press. COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, June | 21.—The 32 defendants in the Wal- lace, Idaho, liquor conspiracy case were found guilty today by a jury ‘in Federal Court. The principal defendants were Herman J. Rossi, former W..S. Herrick and Police They were accused of conspir- ing to violate prohibition laws by levying regular fines on liquor deal- ers, the money going into. the city treasury where it was used building bridges, paving streets and maintaining schools. in Judge J. H. McNary will pass sentence Monday. Twenty of the defendants admit- ted” donations were made and de- fense counsel argued that.the senti- ment of the city favored a “wide open” regime and that inasmuch as no personal graft was involved, it was proper for liquor and vice to contribute to the betterment of the city. Twenty. men in Mullan, Idaho, were convicted recently of conspir- ing to collect from saloons, using the money to pay the city police force. ment charged, police saw to it that the money was paid ifto the treas- ury In each case, the Govern- Eight Wallace men against whom charges were dismissed were re- garded as minor offenders and the, Court decided there ficient evidence against them. was insuf- The cake was given ” the jury last night. Accused of Embexiling City Funds By the Associated Press. DENVER, June 21.—Isaac H. Merritt, former secretary to Mayor Ben F. Stapleton, was indicted by the county grand jury» charge of embezzling $26,802 of the city’s funds. today on 4 Dan Jenkins Shot to Death 100 PER CENT ASSESSMENT at Union, S. C., Follow- ON BANK STOCKHOLDERS DEDICATION CIVIL COURTS Judges and Lawyers March in Procession to New Building Following Fare- well Services in Historic Structure on Broadway. A ATT OLD COURTHOUSE IN USE 97 YEARS Justice Butler of U. S. Su- preme Bench and Leaders of Local Bar Make Ad- dresses at Dedicatory Ex- ercises on Twelfth Blvd. In all its 97 years the old Court-« 4 house had never before seen such @ procession as paused for a mo- ment yesterday, regretfully, upon its eastern steps. Here since 1833 St. Louis had come to right its wrongs at law. On this spot, befere 1822, had stood “The Jailer’s Daughter’—the whip- ping post and stocks of frontier days. Political parades had passed this way into the lofty rotunda, in the forties and later, to hear Bates and Benton, Douglas and Primm, under the ruddy glare of torches. On this spot, though not these steps, slaves had been sold at auc- tion, until New Year's day of 1861. These men who paused, regret- fully, a morment before the time- scarred Doric columns had just set..“finis” to the old. structure's long and close-written record as home of the Civil Courts in St. Louis. A new generation was turn- ing it8 back upon the old. The historic Courthouse on Broadway, its crowding memories and djngy walls, was being forsaken for the $4,500,000 Civil Courts Build- ing on Twelfth boulevard, overiook- ing a “sprawling ugliness” that one day will be a Memorial Plaza “of grace and dignity.” Amplifiers Carry the Speeches. There about 5000 persons gath- ered for the formal openingof the new building under construction since 1926 and modern even to a lowd speaker in the waiting Notice Given Following $1,000,000/ ing Charges Made by Two Peculation of Cincinnatian Who - Lost in Stock Market. White Women. ‘ CINCINNATI, O., June 21.—0. | C. Gray, Superintendent of State 8¥ the Associated Press. ee Banks, today acted upon the advice | UNION, 8. C., June ae ey of Attorney-General Gilbert Bett- | Jenkins, a Negro, formerly © man and notified stockholders of | Beaufort, N. C., was shot to death p 4 fternoon af- : litan Bank & Trust| >y @ mob here this a ou oe thes would be assessed ter he had been identified by two 100 per cent as a result of the young white women as the man bank’s closing, which was caused who attacked them last =. a by the 1,000,000 peculations of A. A mob of about 1000 men ha W. Shafer, former district man- been searching for the Negro since | , rhen the young | r of the H: L. Doherty: Co. this morning, ® Grad said Seem . of the women reported the attack. Their | stockholders would become effect- last names were given as ruprn an. the notice. * about six miles from here. Examiners found a®shortage of | Jenkins’ body was taken to $623,000 in Shafer’s account with | Maple Ridge Negro Church, where the bank and nearly an _ equal | 4” inquest was held. . shortage existed in his account Jenkins came here recently an with the Doherty Co. had been working on a highway Shifer said he lost the money | Passing in front of the Shipman gambling in the stock market after home. winning $700,000 there. The two women said they were walking together when Jenkins | 12 RAGING SLOOPS CAPSIZE ik en 7 them with a pistol. The IN SQUALL, 36 ABOARD SAVED younger woman jerked away from the Negro, but he held-the mar- | Men, Women and Children Res-/| Tied woman at the point of his cued, But 10 of Vessels Sink Long ane Sound. pistol. The younger woman said she By the Associated P called one of her brothers. The COLD SPRINGS HARBOR, N.| youth attempted to come to the Y., June 21.—Twelve racing sloops? with a total of 36 men, women and aid of his elder sister, she said, but the Negro fired at him. The children on board, capsized today in Long Island, in a squall of al- boy, unarmed, fell, she said, and most hurricane force. All of the feigned death until the Negro be- camé frightened and left, giving an sloops’ passengers and crews were rescued, but 10 of the vessels sank opportunity to spread the alarm. A mob quickly gathered with and two were carried ashore by the tide. shotguns and pistols. County of- ’ ficers and rural police assisted in The schooner yacht Varuna,/the search which was begun this owned by John Remsen Bishop, of White Plains, was run. down and morning and lasted until 3:30 p. 2/m., when the Negr@ was found. sunk off Larchmont by the yacht Shafow K, owned by Carl G. Jenkins was taken before the two women and identified. The Fisher. mob, according to information Miss Mildred R. Bishop, faugh- from witnesses, then emptied vol- ter of the owner; Jeffries Maxwell, | jey after volley, into the Negro’s & passenger, and the six members ) ’ of the Varuna’s crew were rescued body. by the Shadow K after they were Preah ints tne water by the force | TALY GUTS CHEESE EXPORTS of the collision. ROME. poe oi. ire steamer 97 DEGREES FIRST SUMMER DAY |S:i""205 ceS, ot"Rattan ncons'e only 100 of Italian cheese on A temperature of 97 degrees at| beard for New York as against 4 = m. was recorded yesterday, the| the usual cargo of 250 tonsa It first day of summer. Only. once be- was explained large orders had before in St. Louis he ther- been . cancelled due to the new mometer been Baa on that day.| United States tariff and producers In 1914. wah degrees. Frank Coffey, 58 years old, an expect to have many more tons of employe of the Park Department. all kinds of cheese in stock. Was Overcome by heat yesterday Another anxiety is that the Bel- gian, French, German and Span- afternoon while working at the/Mu- nicipal Theater in Forest Park. He ish producers of all cheaper was taken to City Hospital in a markets closed to them, will start fa that a part, |day at the new building room of the assignment division. |A fifth as many . formally bade \farewell to the oid, and even the derelicts loitering under the hard- bitten trees of the Courthouse lawn bared their heads as the pro- ‘cession solemnly filed out the Fourth street door. All that was left behind was the ‘decorations and litter of the cere- mony. a few dusty files, a display of paintings, two Justice of the Peace Courts and Fd Lampe. blind cigar dealer,- who planned ‘to remain there pending action on ‘an ordinance that would permit: ‘him to set up his stand in the new | building. | What public officers may occu- ‘py the old building in th? future, even whether any public office may long occupy it, is uncertain. Justice courts in other districts will require an act of the Legisia- ‘ture to move tnto the Broadway ‘Courthouse. The art exhibit is to has been sug- at least, of the building be used as a mu- /seum. Numerous great-grand- children of Pierre Chouteau and J. B Cc. Lucas, who donated City Block No. 1 for the courts in 1822, seek in suits pending since yeSter- to re- | be continued. It | old cover the site of the old. Old Rotunda Crowded. But if uncertainty clouds its fu- ture, no doubt of its honored past was left in yesterday's ceremony. A little after 10 a. m. the crowd began to gather. The rotunda, where cards were required for ad- mission, was packed when Presid- ing Judge Rutledge called, the Cir-. cult Judges to order for their last general term mecting in the old ; Courthouse. Briefly he spoke his faith in the. majesty of that law to be admin-— istered in the towering new struc-., ture, and his sorrow in farewell to’ the old.. He introduced Judge — Pearcy, who presented for ungni- + mous approva) the formal resolu- ' tion of transfer to the new etruems “| ture. Bench and bar gave their vale- dictories to the walls that had, echoed their pieas and judgments for nearly a century. They touched upon the history of Z 3 ag

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Va., June 21.— Dick Byrd came back to old Vir- ginia today to receive the welcome of a hero and a native son. Thousands of Virginians cheered and shouted as the man who con- quered the polar skies stepped upon the soil of his native state. Through solid lines of eager friends and citizens Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd rode, _ac- knowledging the greeting with sa- lutes and modest bows. Guns of the Richmond howitzers boomed an Admiral's salute. “Tt’s great to be back in Vir- ginia,” Admiral Byrd said, as he arrived at the executive mansion for a reception by Governor, Pel- lard. The entrance of the Admiral! into the concourse at thé Broad Street Station was the signal for an out- burst of cheering that gontinued until he passed on to a waiting au- tomobile where other thousands, unable to enter the station, took up the cheering. . Through the tumult could be heard the cry, “Hello, Dick!” Along streets gay with flags, streamers and bunting, the Ad- miral's automobile wound its way to Capitol Square and the executive mansion. x With the Richmond Light Infan- try Blues, a famous regiment and his escort in New York, leading the way, Admiral Byrd once more rode through the thousands to lay a wreath on the monument of an- other Virginian and explorer, Mat- thew Fontane Maury, “Pathfinder of the seas.” Here he reviewed his escort—Virginians all—while thou- sands of admirers joined in the greatest ovation ever given a son of the old dominion. The Admiral went.after the cere- mony to “Laburnum,” home of John Stewart Bryan, who was also his host after his North Pole flight, for a dinner with his immediate family. Previously he had re- ceived a sword of honor, wrought in gold and silver, as the gift of his native state. With him were his mother, Mra Richard Evelyn Byrd: his wife, Mrs. Marie Byrd: Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd, and his brothers, Harry and Tom. Along the course of the parade, almost four miles, files of his friends stood and waved and shouted. Arriving at the bronze monument erected to Matthew Fontaine Maury, who first charted ocean currents, the explorer stepped from his automobile, ac- knowledged the cheering throng, and walked to foot of the staiue. With him was Miss May Maury Fitggerald of Richmond, a creat- sranddaughter of the scientist. OR ADMIRAL BYRD OWRETURN HOME / Greeted as’ “Dick,” Thow- .. gands Cheer Him at Rich- mond—‘‘It’s Great to Be > a SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930 * ~ bad : “ & % “ b BE LEAR OE LOL LI LOLA LE AP ALO 8 Row ~ Boe ae BUTLER. Associate Justice Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the United States Supreme Court delivered hig address at the new Courthouse. After reminding his hearers that as Circuit Justice he is a member of the judiciary of the Eighth Federal Circuit. which includes St. Louis, and speaking in praise of the members of bench and bar of this community and of the people who have made the new building possible, he discussed the qdunctions of the courts and took notice of public charges of weak- ness of law enforcement. “Everyone is aware,” he _ said, “of the widespread feeling that justice is pot well administered. Many things have combined to create dissatisfaction. While’there are undoubtedly ample grounds for anxiety on that scOre, itis well to remember that Im times of genera! agitation in respect of matters of great public concern there is dan- ger of overstatement. Placing the Blame. “I am not familiar with details even those disclosed by recent sur- veys, and of course ecanrfot say what the facts are. But I have the impression that in civil cases most of the delays and at least a sub- Stantial part of the miscarriages of justice are chargeable to litigants or their counsel rather than to causes that can be controlled by the judges. ‘ . “It is probable that few crimin- als, who are appropriately prose- cuted on evidence sufficient to convict, escape because of failure of Judges rightly to discharge their duties under the law. I doubt tegrity on the part ciliary.” Favors State Police Force. At the feet of the statue he placed a wreath of flowers, stood | in silent salute for a moment then | wheeled and bowed to acknowledge another ¢heer. Marching to the strains of ‘‘Dix- ice,” a contingent of the First Vir- ginia regiment was reviewed by Admiral Byrd. When it had passed he ence more took his seat in an automobile and rode to “Labur- num.” . Admiral Byrd will be rejoined Sy his Antarctic companions after visiting his home in Winchester to- morrow, and after a brief tour he will go to the New Hampshire mountains for a rest and then more work. Admiral Byrd tonight accepted “in behalf of my men as well as myself’ the Virginia gift of a sword of honor. He accepted the golden sword from the hands of Gov, Pollard. “May I never draw this sword except to cut the knots that guard the doors to the un- known,” Admiral Byrd said. Thou- sands of Virginians, including many school children, contributed te the sword, authorized by the General Assembly. Lancheon for Byrd Party Planned Here July 13. Tentative plans for the entertain- ment of Admiral Dy: . Capt. Ans- ley McKinley and other members of the Antarctic exrloring party during their visit in St. Louis July 123 tmclude a luncheon according to amhnouncement yesterday by the Chamber of C. amerce committee handling the affair. The time and place of the luncheon have not been fixed. Definite arangements are being h:ld in adeyance until it ia learned at what time the Ad- miral and his party will ari e in the city. 1033 Meeting Here. DETROIT, Mich., June 21.—The North American Saengerbund se- ee 8t. Rina as festival city for Bext triennial convention. Five thousand He said there shouic be State police forces and close cv-opera- tion between states and with the Federal Government to better proof beyond a reasonable doubt, the right of silence, the protection from unreasonable searches and compulsory self-incrimination, and against other safeguards of liberty that have long been imbedded in our law. Judges are without power to modify them. Few who have had substantial experience in the trial of criminal cases would impair any of them. If adequate forces for detection of crime and appre- hension ef criminals faithfully sup- port competent prosecuting attor- neys in trials before intelligent and unbiaséd jywrists rightly guided by the presiding Judge, miscarriages of justice will be few. Our bills of rights do not stand in the way of justice. They give assurance that the blessings of liberty are to con- tinue. “« * Crime Commission’s Work. “In this State the principal bar associations, prominent lawyers and public-spirited men of affairs have organized a State-wide move- ment for the ascertainment of facts concerning the enforcement of law in respect of crimes of violence. Conclusions and recommendations based on reliable and adequate investigations have been reported. Good work is being done to bring about the adoption of measures to strengthen and improve police forces and public prosecutors, to untrammel trial judges that they juries as to the law, but also to advise. them as to the facts and in other practical ways to relieve the administration of criminal laws i | from cumbersome, unnecessary whether any considerable part of/ana unreasonable ‘restrictions that the existing evils justly may be at- are imposed by existing statutes. tributed to lack of capacity or tn-/| The press and individuals who of the judi- | make and lead public opinion are giving invaluable support. The people are to be congratulated up- on the progress that has been made. “This building ts thefr splendid combat the activities of criminals |‘°Stimonial ef the confidence in under present conditions. There should be clarification and simplification of the principles of civil law, inviewofthe multitudi- nous decsions and reports, he said. “As to enforcement of the crimi- nal laws,” he said, “the situation is baffling. Serious crimes of vio- lence are committed with terrify- ing frequency. Gangs of lawless men are regularly engaged in crim- inal occupations; they impudently defy the forces of the Government. “The first step in the enferce- ment of law is the arrest of of- fenders. Local police forces can- not cope with the conditions that have developed in recent years, They should be supplemented by State-wide organizations and there should be close co-operation among the states and with the Federal Government. “Frequent failures to apprehend perpetrators of great crimes shock the public, lessen confidence in the strength of the Government, create contempt for the laws and encour- age those engaged in unlawful un- dertakings to believe that they can maintain their callings by means of force, corruption and crimes of violence. The cause of law en- forcement suffers most on account of inadequate police forces.” a Stands by Present Practice. Justice Butler does not believe the remedy for poor enforcement of criminal laws Iles in the re- moval of any part of the safe- guards which have been throwk around defendants, as has some- times-been suggested. He said: “It is sometimes sald that the safeguards established for the pro- tection of persons accused of crime are not necessary for their protec- tion, impose upon the prosecution intolerable burdens and make “it easy for the guilty to escape con- vietion. Complaint ts made against the Yorce given to the presumption of Innocence, the rule requiring’ Rad | ’ ; which the courts are held as a bulwark of free government. It will for all time encourage and stimulate the bench and bar to a proper performances of their duties. And the public, knowing how steadfast tur the right-administra- tion of justice aceording to law the courts of this country have al- ways been, will continue confident that the high standards ef the ju- diciary will here be forever main- tained.” Passing on Validity of Laws. Concerning the functions and the @uties of the courts in general, Justice Butler said: “One of the most important duties that rests upon courts is to decline to give effect to invalid legisiative enactments. It is to be remembered that no court has power per se to review legislation for the mere purpose of determin- ing whether it conflicts with the Federal Constitution. That ques- tien may be considered in the courts only when in a le igsue some direct injury is sought to be justified by such an act. In deciding between parties courts are required to ascertain and en- force the law applicable to the controversy. They must disregard an unconstitutional act which otherwise would prevent the .en- forcemm@mt of a legal right. “All courts, State as well as Fed- eral, are bound to give effect to the Constitution and laws of the United States as the supreme law. The people would be in sorry may be free not only to instruct} of the United States Supreme Court, delivering the principal address . during the dedication ceremonies at the new Civil Courts Building yesterday afternoon. JUSTICE BUTLER FOR STATE POLICE TO COMBAT CRIME Thinks Weakness of Law Enforcement Indi- cates Local Forces Alone Cannot Cope. With Situation. Pr —— . anes tienes plight if they were not permitted | ll i i ‘ 4 4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ : 4 ‘ 7 : atte es a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Byes to maintain their rights that are protected by the supreme law of the land. It has often been said, and it is always to be remembered, that this is a Government of laws and not of men. Limitations of Judges. “No matter what the pressure, whether from other branches. of the Government or from sovereign states or interested groups of indi- viduals, courts are not at liberty to set up standards outside the law. But this does not prevent progress. The rules of the common law, ex- isting codes and statues, are con- stantly being changed by lIegisiat- ive enactments. And the Federal Constitution and the constitutions of the states may be amended whenever the people are so mind- ed and take appropriate action to that end. “Judges may not put aside or stretch the law in order to decide according to their individual con- ceptions of right and wrong or to give effect to what in their view would best meet social dnd ecd- nomic needs. They are bound to take the law as it is.. They have to apply it impartially to the con- ditions, whether new or old, that are properly disclosed in contro- versies brought before them for decision. It is for others to de- termine whether new commercial, industrial or social conditions re- quire amendment of the law. Courts may not substitute for fixed principle the changing popular conceptions of right or justice that from time to time may seem to merit approval. Interpretation cannot E> made toe serve in the place of legislation. When changes in the taw are regularly accomplished the courts will gtvé them effect according to their true meaning and intent.” Dies at Granddaughter’s Wedding. PITTSBURG, June 21.—WMiss Florence Hamilton sought her grandmothers congratulations to- day after her marriage to Murray Thompson in a Texas, near here, and found that the grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Jane j _McComb, 76 years old, had died in her pew as the ceremony went on. | FREE DEMONSTRATION THE NEW Design Pictured Ove of the Hany New Phiice Meodeis. - . PRICED Less ‘ele A. 8 Pes HOME TON to 9 o'clock Call CHestaut sae. We will de- payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET church at New outside. ‘successors to a great trust. Upon | w Civil Courts Building | % with a procession of Odd Fellows, Masons and Hibernians and cere- monies postponed from Oct. 17 be- cause. “an important race was to be run” on the seventeenth. Slaves were sold until 1861 on a semi- circular. porch, later replaced by the present Fourth street porch. The structure was completed as it now stands in 1g62 by additions that brought the total cost to $1,- 199,871. ) Voices of the valedictorians were carried by loud speakers ‘to the cor- ridors, and to groups who listened Back of the speakers’ stand sat the Circuit and Federal Judges and other officials. Flags draped the stand. Directly oppo- site was a painting the old courthouse, and direct above it, on the first baicony, a painting of the Civil Courts Building. The farewell address for the bench was delivered by Circuit Judge O'Neill Ryan, admitted to the bar 50 years ago, who quoted words of Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court in St. Louis in 1904: “The fabric of our civili- zation is indeed a thing of beauty, but it is made strong and endur- ing enly by the golden thread of equal, exact and enduring justice.” Judge Ryan’s Farewell. “Here,” said Judge Ryan, “have come and gone scores of thousands of suitors—the eager and hopeful, the depressed and dispirited; some valiantly battligg for a principle, some meanly venting & grudge. some animated by the tenderest and finest feelings, some by | the most sordid and despicable. What a gamut of emotions and passions has been run within these walis! “This hour to us is pregnant with emotions. varied and deep. May we not believe that the spirits of the great departed look down upon this scene. Upon us their this still beautiful and stately structure, venerable and majestic, hoary wil the years, that to us is like a belqved parent, aged and de- crepit, but very precious to his children who recall the days of his prime and vigor when he gave them shelter and loving care.” | Lionberger Speaks for Bar For t bar Isaac H. Lionberger called t roll of illustrious names in the history of the courthouse. He remarked upon erection of so monumental a structure in 1833, when the city ended at Seventh street and the population was little more than 16,000. “Imprisonment for debt, slavery, public yhipping and legislative divorces “were lawful,” he said. “Liquor was sold by druggists, hardware dealers and dry goods me ts, jéwelers, hotels and tippling houses on payment of a license tax.of not more than $100. “The streets were unlighted: bath tubs with running water were un- known; houses were hected by open fires.” “And now I am done,” he con- cluded. “Teday we stand at the parting of the ways. Here is the 5000 dt Dedication of Ne but a monument of ture will be ~ past, when the courts a vanishing when men were free and courts loved liberty; when all ‘did hom- age to the law of the land, the the least as feeling her care and ‘the greatest as not exempted from her power; when our homes were our castles we were free to live as our consciences dictated and not as another might com- mand: a precious time, gone I fear forever. — Suggests a Museum. “T hope that somg not unworthy use may be found for this vener- able edifice. We need a treasury for the many precious memorials éf the men and events of the past which now lie moldering in the dark recesses of our cellars. Here they might be properly cared for and exhibited. and serve to/ keep alive an interest in the romantic and instructive history of our city. What more fit place could be fou for the newspapers and doc- umen which cofttain that his- tory? - that they object too much and ad- venture too little: and if on this occasion I have dwelt too long and too lovingly upon the past, I beg you to forgive one who is old and cannot forget. I am not despond- ent, but regretful. I do not doubt that under Qour guidance course of empire, which today tends westward. may terminate in an elysium of liberty, equality and fraternity under a restored consti- tution and bill of rights which shail again guarantee the blessings | which our forefathers fntended to make indestructible, and without which this republic cannot en- dure.” Governor in Procession. Circuit Court in the old court- house was forever adjourned. Out- side sounded a bugle call. Mounted police on Fourth street swept across to Chestnut to head the procession, and the police band swung in behind them. From the Fourth street entrance, under an arch of the Missouri and United States flags, filed Gov. Caulfield and members of his staff in uni- form, Judges of the Misseuri Su- preme Court and Federal\Court, Mayor Miller and city officials, the City Plan and Memorial Plaza Commissioners, Judges of the Ap- Courts and visiting Judges. Women of official families and woman lawyers joined the proces- sion. Several hundred members of the St. Louis Bar Association, Ne- gro lawyers of the Mount City Bar Association, and Sheriff's and Cir- euit Clerk's deputies and Court- house employes swung into line from Market street. . A moment the Judges paused on the time-worn portico. Then the band began a march and turned into Chestnut, where spectators formed a double line all the way to Twelfth. For a part of that dis- tance it was a procession of fare- well. The step was measured and solemn. But it seemed to quicken past; yonder is the future. “Henceforth this noble struc- as the marchers neared the tow- ering structure at Twelfth street. of multiplied production, of swift the President. were the refuge of all in distress,, “It is the infirmity of old men the; pellate, Circuit, Probate and Police; Western entrance; up the tempo- rary wooden steps; through a lofty entrance inscribed, “Judge right- eously between every Man his brother,” through the great con- course, 38 feet from floer to ceil- ing: out the central east door be- neath its inscription of ee law ends, —. , begins,” to a flag-draped tform. — Members of the Bar Association and city employes circled the building and, from Market street, entered- an enclosure before the platform. Spectators filled the en~- tire block east of the building, and hundreds lined the opposite side- walks. In the crowd near the platform a newspaper reporter's pocket was picked of $12. , Mayor Miller, introduced, by Judge Rutledge, called for the in- vocation by the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, and presented Associate Jus- tice Pierce Butler of the United States Supreme Court, Gov. Caul- field, Prof. A. 8. Langsdorf of the City Plan Commission, and E@ward J. McCullen, president of the Bar Association. The Mayor told of the effort to make the structure both artistically and practically ade- quate to the St. Louis of today and tomorrow, and pointed out, in this regard, that provision had, been made for women jurprs. Justice Butler. Justice Butler, in the principal address of the cerémony, analyzed the relations of bench and bar to the public. He pointed out that no Judge could serve the public in construing the law to fit his view of the public good, or the view of his time: that no Judge, in fact, was free so to construe the law. “They are bound,” he said, “to take the law as it is.” He urged that the movement to clarify the laws and accelerate the work of the courts should never attempt to accomplish that by slashing away the safeguards now thrown around the defendanf. “Judges may not put aside or stretch the law in order to decide according to their individual con- ception of right and wrong.” he said “or to give effect to what in their view would best meet social and economic needs. They are bound to take the law as it is. They have te apply it impartially to the conditions, whether new or old; that are properly disclo@ed in controversies broughg before them for decision. It is for others to de- termine whether new commercial, industrial or social conditons re-' quire an amendment of the law. Courts may not substitute for fixed principle the changing popular conceptions of right or justice that from time to time may seem to merit approval. Interpretation | cannot be made to serve, in the place of legislation. When changes in the law are regularly accomplished the courts will give them effect according to their true meaning and intent.” : Caulfield Says Justice Lags. Gov. Caulfield pointed to the con- trast between the carly days of the old Courthouse, when indus- trial life depended on “the slow hand of man” and the current age They. marched around to the) ——_! motion, of accomy n ment.” “The administration o° fUStics © said McCulien, “requires more Pte a temple of marble or stone, nificent .im its materia! grana,. thougt it mmy be. We. as by yers, should here and now dex cate ourselves to the task o- Bete all within our power to make +, noble edifice im truth 2 rom. , justice.” City’s Official Dreamers. Prof. Langsdorf descriveq », City Plan Commission as : “officially accredited dreamers.” Applause greet«4 tribute to President Kinsey the Board of Public Service; Comptr, ler Nolte and the late Preside, 4 speedy g ne city bo Ay men. The Commission, he said ». garded the Civil Courts Build, as dominating feature of the yy. morial Plaza “which ts des: ned ty be the focal point of the new » Louis.” He dwelt upon the Greg ideal of “truth, goodness and beay. ty® symbolized by the design temple upon a square 1?-sto, base. The temple. surrounded by Ionic colonnade, actually fo}! the design of the mausoleum » Halicarnassus, one of the fen Wonders,” except that. in th place of the four-hors= chariot surmounted its pyramid of 24 # ‘the Civil Courts’ that many steps is topped by a pay of aluminum griffins 385 feet abo. the sidewalk. Sun Thins Crowd. The crowd thinned out ag th afternoon stm bore down. Ths shadow of the building lengthened however, and those > ho had seats within .the enclosure and th shade remained through al! th speech-making. When the ceremony ad ended with the national anthem, and the formal turning of the buildin over to the courts by Miller, most of the spectators re. mained to inspect the interior. Ths towering columns of main floor concourse, the luxurious fi, ish of the walls and the quiet dig. nity of court-room furniture wa commented upon. Man; upon the twelfth floor, wh public lounge and a promenade the foot of the colonnad.. givin an extensive view, are provided When they returned and stepped. out the western entrance to fac the afternoon sun they saw, os the site of the Plaza, a bus sa. tion, twe parking lots. a a building or two of dingy brick And in the faces of some camei Icok that may have And now for the Plaza. ¢ 2a pyramia Maror the Die 4 - lingered & Pre 4 ag factorr TY asd rest fant ae tha ~* ~— for Plane Collision, WASHINGTON, June 721.—Th Senate bill to authorize paymen of $42.377 te the Maddux Ar Lines Inc., of Los Angeles, as rT imbursement for the destruction of one of its planes in a collision with an Army plane near Sa Diego in April 1929, was passed today by the House and sent —_ ——— —_ Ne Build | REI ee ! i t h = PARES AE LIES AIT 8 asp eg Arey eee tee ee at i ee 7 | You Pay as Low as $42.50 Per HOMES Month for This Pretty Home Certified On Your Lot _, For YOU — Pee Ss 2 Pe ear ail tes i 7 ) tax on the payment of but later offered to pay This the Government would have accepted if y : named the recipients, but ncealed their identity, refus- - to answer direct questions on round that he might incrimi- | ' mie an wrdoc kK ui 4 ner vi Ui 7 P . . . ‘iu rcioc A g to aternye , give hl ‘ is a. La a eparing for trial of Mur-| the Government sought to the transcript of his refusal to. -e the information, which was be 0 evidence against Murdock, | hereupon gambier’s attorney led a motion to suppress the evi- | arguing that to admit ft) ould be tantamount to forcing | furdock to give testimony against | rm SP it the Charges Payment of Bribes. : United States District | Alexander, for the Gov-| contended that Murdock | © as not thinking so much of 1f- nating himself by refusing to | questions, but of “protect- | w 2 % r- Lssistarnt rr Orn 2+ remoant ‘erree ; ° ‘g public officials of Madison} # Cunty to whom he has paid | ripe. : The penalt for conviction of | he offense with which Murdock | charged is 4 prison term of not) ore than one year and a. fine of} $10,000, or both. aha oOo | . more tian RUST FUND OF $1.000.000 ORDERED GIVEN TO CREDITORS ew York Court Ruling Against (ommander J. K. I. Resa, (anadian Sportsman. : > a fhe Asencinted Presa. ‘EW YORK. June 21.—A §$1,-| 9.099 trust fund. established*® in| 916 for Mirs. Ethel Adine Ross, } Commander J. K. L. Ross. | .4n sportsman, today was or- | . turned over to her husband’s|, ‘tors by a Supreme Court de-/¢ & The decree was issued in a dect!- on on a suit brought by Com- ander Ross in 1927, who sought ® Cissolve the trust fund. assert-/ TE he needed $549..000 to cover aif an from the Century Trust Co.{ § . Baltimore. Since then " Ross was adjudged in Montreal and his in bankruptcy continued : rust io dis, | he s zi? Vrs 5 tre Ross had refsed to consent annulment of the trust. Court ruled was void “caus it violated the laws of Que- aw, where it was drawn. Income from the fund was to co ° Mrs. Ross during her lifetime "4 revert to their eBiildren and Tancchildren uwpen her death. At "@ time the trust was executed, pire Ross consented to release her hich the : ‘ent of $125,000 made in ‘* Such a release the Court; ‘4 was illegal, Cor mander Ross tnherited $10,- ' from his father im 1916. : Oversupply. Great Atlantic and Pacific - @2nounces that, beginning} OW, milk will be retailed af =a s ores in St. Leuis 4ea ’ So om at en dispose of an eee ee ee ee a ® pint and 13 cents a quart. | idg not be : : : eeraan for the Pevely com

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Building notion, ment.” “The administration of aid McCullen, nougt it may be. ll “within our power to noble edifice in truth a ustice.”’ Prof. ty Plan Commission as ‘officially accredited fireamers.” men. The Commission, y”® symbolized by émple upon a pase. The temple, onic colonnade, Malicarnassus, on Wonders,.”’ One of the except that. he Civil Courts’ he sidewalk. Sun Thins Crowd. afternoon sun bore down. however, and those \-ho had seats Mabe Harold Bandy of Granite within the enclosure and the a wil] froni Judge Fitz- shade remained through all the Mens rulins ed Claimed Exemption on $24,000. ‘hen the c ceremony had ended aeiock was indicted for refus- with the national anthem, and the ll “tue information 46 Babee formal turning of .the -building ae’ ~* wBdaseS 3 ) | r ng, sisrsey rimment examiners Over to the courts by Mayor ee eS cipients of $24.-| Miller, most of the spectators re. i. ; Pepe wi paid out mained to inspect the interior, The : i aia or Patil towering columns of _the main aah ai ae in | Aid Strib . 17 iJgje2irsd in floor concourse, the luxurious fin- | ish ¢ h { Pr: 2 5 Siot ma- of the walls and the quiet dig. In his in-| nity of court-roo é m furniture Was ‘laimed exemp- commented upon. pon the twelfth floor, the foot of the colonnad-, an extensive view, out the the ad Justice’ “requires more tha temple of marble or ston ; ificent in its material g City’s Official Dreamers, Langsdorf describeq the the city’s body Applause greeted hig ribute to President Kinsey ow th Board of Public Service; Comptro}. jer Nolte and the late President duis Aloe of the Board of Alder. he said. marded the Civil Courts Building dominating feature of the 7 M0rial Plaza “which {tg destined 1, pe the focal point of the new s puis.” He dwelt upon the Greek ideal of “truth, goodness and the design—, square 12-story surrounded by apy actually follows he design of the pn Rapepee c place of the four-horss chariot th, t rmounted its pyramid of 24 steps pyramid of hale that many steps is topped by a pair pf aluminum griffins 385 feet above The crowd thinned out ag the adow of the building lengtheneg ee ording Many lingered where a public lounge and a prO@menade at rande ’ We, as rs, should here and now Peet Wc Ourselves to the task of doin make thi home of e, qj Refusa of Information. of hipERY SUSPECTED re. Me. ae beau. Money. ot « FitzHenry at yf ‘ ‘Sev. ript OL In the eaken down ers, in again St nager and \ mnds Lountry house oO} r st. Louis, > Government's case. Lite! ot to The accepted identity i the site of the Plaza, @ Dupe sta- Mg won, two parking lotsrm@ @eetory, ME |. oo cae erin) ae RB building or two of dingy brick Ae aaggainmadnts ie ape Ss And in the faces of some came a i “gee —— icok that may have a . iscript of his refusal to And now for the rest of the Zive tine (or ation. which was Plaza. - ! aguinst Murdock, gaimbler’s attorney Damages for Plane Collision. : eo Seperate. 59 aa WASHINGTON, June 21.—The [- ping + 7 Senate bill to authorize payment a nount to forcing of 342.377 to the Maddux Air Nurcocs tO give testimony. against “ines Inc., of Los Angeles, as re- a mbursement for the destruction (Charges Payment of Bribes. if one of its planes in_a collision \ssistant Unit d States District vith an Army plane hear San ittorney Alexander. for the Govr- Yiego in April 1929, was passed erument Murdock oday by the House and sent to ng so much of if- he President. eee genital ation St y retusing to oo est s. Dut of “*protect- Dub! Of ais of Madison Ps ‘0 whom he has paid | conviction of | ffense with which Murdock | chara s 4 prison term of not ear and a fine of | ae aot more t 10,000, or both. Low as $62.83 Per This Modern Home tive with living room, tt nook, hall and edrooms, hall floor. = — ——— 7 To Modernize That Old House ir splendid Architect will : at the old house and tell u just what can be done to ng it up to date, make it nfortable, attractive and able. A CERTIFIED NDED MODERNIZED » establishes a real salés ue and means something to buyer and to the Banker. Financed, the low cost per nth will surprise you. bo NOW. \We have detailed wings that give you a wide ice of arrangement and ign — real Architectural ns in modern home con- ction. € are. offering. r Co. Bond ISSANT AVES. mus FiND GF $1,.000.000 ew Yor} Court. Commander J. K. IT. Ross, Canadian Sportsman. BS. ; 3 re : 2 EST. LOUIS MAN SHOT ON AUTO RIDE WITH WOMAN Dit | William D. McGrath, 44-year-old | East St. the payment of ter offered to pay we tax onit. 7 he Government Giving “Oa id have are provided. — aeen they returned and stepped 4 " an 80- year franchise, under the terms of which the city agreed not to grant further gambliz* priv leges. The authorities eontend they acted within their rights, since changing conditions and _ the growth of Nice made room for two large gambling establish ents. Ac- tually the city has . een. PENNILESS YOUTH HAS CLOSE ESCAPE TRYING TO SWIM RIVER Russell Meyers Chose That -Method to Get Across Mississipp); Rescued by Police. Russell Mé@yers, 17 years old, | wanted to [ from East St. Louis to St. Louis yesterday afternoon. |He didn’t have any money and it was too Hot to walk. He signaled to many automobile drivers on the - SO eee + enema -SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930 vn ee! ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nester One Is That Chicago Au- thorities Know the Killer, Another That They Are ‘Waiting to Trap Him. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 21.—-There was an unconfirmed: rumor’ today that police know who murdered Alfred J. Linghe, veteran gangland reporter of the Chicago Tribune, whoO was shot to death Juhe 9, nearly two weeks ago. Policé would say notn- ing. For once the department un- der a new head, Acting Commis- sioner Alcock, was got, broadcasting any information. In the investigation certain facts have been brought to light but ap- parently, save for the rumor today, police are no nearer a solution than mi i right after the Z.ill- ing. The murderer's pistol, which. Eads Bridge, but none would stop, | so he decided to swim across the | Mississippi. He went down to the levee, took off his clothes and | struck aay i Sevetity-five yards from the east | bank he became exhausted. Out | of nowhere there appeared a pier | post, about as large around as a |i telephone pole, sticking up from the water. Reaching it he rested for a while and then climbed to the top where he sat in the sun. Workers along the shore watched ‘him for about two hours and then notified’ the East St. Louis Police Department which put out a rescue crew in a rowboat. The youth's condition was such that he was unable to give his address. He re- ; mained in donated —s at the police station ‘LEO FEIST, PUBLISHER OF POPULAR SONGS, DIES AT 60; MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., June | 21.—Leo Feist, one-time corset salesman, who became a magnate | | of popular music publishing, died today at his home here. He was 60 years old. For several years Mr. Feist had suffered from arthritis. When Leo Feist first entered up- | i. years ago, he was an unsuccessful | song writer, who made his living | Yellowley, district prohibition ad-j| needle: after a few vibrationg selling corsets. In the subsequent | years he saw the product of his | business go to every country of ee world, including remote parts Africa. 1 He had written several songs in | his youth, which the established | publishers rejected. Finally he | published one himself. Followed | by several others. As soon as he | had saved $200 he enlarged upon | this business by establishing his own house and publishing. The tunes of others, having by that | time given up the hope of himself | being a successful song writer. The first “hit” tune put out by the young house was “Smokey Mokes,”” one of tii: ‘first of the cake-walks in 1895. During the war, “Over There,” for which Mr. Feist gave $25,000 to George M. Cohan, made one for- tune, while “Rose of No Man's Land” made an even larger one. 450 JANITORS URGED TO QUIT — UNION; 21 AGREE TO DO $0 About 450 apartment house jan- itors, mostly Negroes, were urged last night to withdraw frem the re- cently organized Janitors’ and Cleaners’ Local Union No, 4 at a meeting called by real estate in- terests said to represent ownership of about per cent of the city’s apartments. Although frequent “Amens” were heard during the remarks of A. A. Ahner, speaking on behalf of the real estate men, only 21 janitors agreed to withdraw from the union at the close of his talk. The union was formed about six weeks ago, according to Ahner by Robert Osterberg of Chicago, who was invited to the meeting but who disappeared after being told to wait until the speeches were over, There are more than 2000 janitors in the city. ' The meeting was held at 4869 Natural Bridge Avenue, was on the eve of a picnit to be given today for the union janitors. its author, | | der. with a glove, was thrown down by |him in gettiig~,away, has been ‘traced to a sporting goods dealer, ‘thence to Frank Foster, a gunman, ‘but Foster, among those missing, is! trying and failing to do it, when supposed to have parted with the} Faraday had the thought that by . fweapon before the murder, Rumors fly thick.. There is one| produce a current. ‘that Lingle paid with his life for | up the story,sat this point. | double-crossing gang associates tn/ date of Aug. 29, 1831 on “expert- the ‘matter of police protection. | ments on the production of elec- link between | tricity from magnetism, etc., etc.,” Lingle and the underworld that has} it reads as follows: Officially the only come into the open was the testi- mony of a detective in criminal court that a gangster, arrested for|eighths inches thick and ring six carrying a revolver, explained he inches in external diameter. Wound was “working for Jake Lingle.” The | many coils of copper wire roumd, | gangster later denied he had said | one-half the coils being separated anything of the kind and that, in by twine and calico. any case, the statement was not true. 9 There are rumors, all unsubstan- tiated, that Lingle’s expensive ho- tel” room is under official awaiting the proper moment for an expose and that detectives are waiting in an Eastern city to am- bush the hired killer. A new alliance of police and Fed-| amounting to about 60 some | length, the direction being as with eral authorities has made progress. Two dozen stills have been destroyed in Cicero, Al Ca- pone stronghold, during the week, ‘reducing the monthly earnings Of | ment the battery was communicat- on his publishing career, about 35 | the Capone alcohol syndicate by|ed with beth ends of wire at ‘A’ $900.000, in the belief of E. C. mifhistrator. ‘VOIDS ALBERT SNY DER POLICIES Stee 0 the battery connection | Appellate Court Affirms Decision was? poe a few oscillations came to on Murder Victim's Insurance. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 21.—The Ap- pellate Division Court has affirmed a decision void- .ing insurance policies for $50,000] somewhere that must be capable on the life of Albert Snyder, mur- dered by Ruth Snyder, his wife, and Henry Jud Gray, in March, 192%. Suit of the Prudential Life In- surance Co. to void the policies was contested by Mrs. Josephine Brown, mother of Mrs. Snyder, and admin- istrator of her estate, in behalf of her granddaughter, Lorraine Sny- The insurance company con- tended the policies had been ob- tained by fraud as a part of the plot to murder Snyder. i When in New York | “ You Will Want to See if np $4.40; 3; 2:50; 2; 1.50; 1. SAT. MAT: $3; 2.50; 2; 1.350; 1. POP. WED. MAT: $2.50; 2; 1.50; 1. Send Check and Saamped Sdf Addressed Envelope. 9 Mansfield Theatre :. NIGHTS: © @mme cape Game 6 wes 6 © 256 West 47th St. New York City © | Gevae ey oe A x AVE $ S oF These Are te “Studebaker GRAND AND LINDELL - > TUDEBAKER §853 Practically New! : 2 Commander 8 Sedans...........Save $ 500.00 5. Ohaaains 8: Deere ranenee (Brand New) ...............Save $ 500.00 1 Commander 8 Roadster ........ Save $ 400.00 1 Dictator “8” Club Sedan ..... ...-Save $ 300.00 1 Dictator “6” Brougham..........Save $ 200.00 1 Used President “8” State Victoria. .....$1195.00 1 Used President “8” State Sedan....... . $1195.00 ARTHUR R. LINDBURG, Inc. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS $ $ ON THESE BARGAINS! . Phone JEfferson 8850 seal | this side of the ring, ‘A’. Finds Clew to the Dynamo. 3AM F “Hence effect indirect transient, | | 5At2:30P.m of the Supreme} put its recurrence on breaking the | |! NIGHTLY LOTSOF RUMORS |Diary Tells of Discovery — Nl. OF Making. Electric Power| N otes of Michael Faraday Show He Had Only Inkling at Time of Importance of Experi- ments With Coils and Magnets. = By the Associated Press. tinct. ITHACA, N, Y., June 21.—Just an inkling that here was some- thing important was in the mind of Michael Faraday at the moment he made one of the world’s great- est discoveries, how to preted electric power. _ His thoughts are disclosed in his diary, which was read to. the American Physical Society here by Sir Henry Bragg, British scientist. Faraday, Tezarded by many scient- ists as the modern world's greatest practical benefactor, the *‘father of electricity,"” made this discovery in 1831. Next year, on the one hun- of being rendered more “May not these t ago’s experiments?” mo, although Faraday did the only current them aside. the dynamo. Worked Almost With Awe. | dredth anniversary of the date, a adaaed wat -wide celebration will renin: sponsored by_many branches of science. 7 Diary Telis of Experiment. Electricity had been known for a very long time, but no one could produce it in working quantities. For generations scientists had been founded, how great using coils and magnets he might His diary picks Unuer to the gnind of man.” “Have had an iron ring made (soft iron), iron round and seven-/ result of, or related to, damental, running through aijll ultimately, how all substance is created. There were three lengths of wire, each about 24 feet long, and they could be con- nected as one length or used as separate lengths * * * will call Clothing Action Described. Locked In After Holdup. “On the other side, but sepa- : rated yam Sntrval we wound |r root of thes cota nore wire in two pieces, together 8 Sent in 7306 Manchester avenue, Maple- | the former coils. “4 “When all was ready the mo- This side call and locking the front door. erator’ and shouted “Police!’’ side the helix strongly attracted the lice had to it lease them. t ef- fects be connected with causes of difference between power of met- als in rest and in motion in Ar- This was the clew to the dyna- not fully realize it. He had been look- ing for a continuous current, but came when he broke his connections. Those ef- fects were so slight that he put Later he went back to the study of this slight devia- tion. curious about it, and so de- iF TS Part Petition of Bank Creditors. = Fe@era]) Judge Davis announced yesterday, following a hearing, that he would deny, in part, the petition of counse! for bank creditors of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., now in receivership, for immediate sale of all the assets of the company, but veloped a machine that produced ele@tric current, the forerunner of | property not- necessary or useful The diary discloses Faraday's dreams forecasting nearly a ten- tury in advance some of the latest discoveries of Einstein. He writes that gravitation and electricity are probably related. He thinks that) possibly heat may prove to be a gravita- tion. He foresees something fun- though still unguessed, substance, which he thinks man will discover and which will explain TIED AND ROBBED OF $65 Store Owner and Wife Two armed men tied Mr. and wood, as they were preparing to | wood, as they were preparing to | taking $65 from the cash drawers | Landau managed to get close enough to a telephone to dial “‘op- Po- force the door to re- came to a state of rest in its origi- nal and natural positions, and then needle was as strongly repelled, DAILY rest in the same place as befere. connections shows an equilibrium EXCURSION STEAMERS would order the sale of parts of the 'for continuing the business. - | The petition, which was present- After he realized that here was .4 py Frank H. Sullivan, attofney bee the long sought power, Faraday | for the banks, was opposed by the i'receiver, William R. Gentry 5Sr., “it. was almost with a feeling | ang by counsel] for certain stock- of awe that I went to work—for | if the hope should proved well and mighty | ‘and sublime in its hitherfo un- changeable character is the force I am trying to deal with, and how large may be the new domain of knowledge that may be opened up holders. . | Gentry told the Court that from his short experience with the com- pany he believed it could be re- habilitated, and that He had in- formed merchants all over the country and the company’s em- ployes that it would continue in business. Attorneys for stockhold- érs informed the Court that several! plans for reorganization and re- financing were being considered and said they believed the value of the property could best be pre- continue to operate. Sale as re- quested by the petitioner would lave caused the company to cease business at once. The Judge said the receiver al- ready has arranged for sale of the company’s Boston factory and warehouse and valuable leasehold, and that he would authorize this sale and also order sale of some factories from which the machin- ery has been removed by the own- ers. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded py JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 ' Published Daily bv the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively emritied ‘to the use for republication of all news tehes pre Te, te it or not otherwise credited in this also the local news published ay rights, of republication of «special dis- herein a@ge also reserved. Datly amd Sunday, ome year... ....seccue- $10.08 Dailr. without Sunday, ome year.......... itn ’ ee ee ly only, 50¢ a month; Sunday, Remit either Oy postal order, express order or St. Louis exchange. Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carriers or out-of-town Pap Daily y. 50¢ a month; Sundays, lfc 3 Entered as secopd-class matter July 17. “879 lite «@ coy mul y " SCRUGGS Monday! Ladies’ $5.00 to $8.50 Dress Shoes 195 A sale of which you will want to — prompt ad- special groups. Practically all colors, styles and materials, Brok- en size ranges. Included also are 40 pairs of Arch Sale of House w or prints. Also . the poperen | tel colors. medium Large, and small sizes. — ~ se ” VANDERVOORT BARNEY ““& . —_ ~~ served by allowing the company tq . * 5 * Oe nee ne Se eee PR Ra ese tere 5 Bee 2. ROR Ge et Ne A Ain deta i SP Ra cigar eiele, _) ez = Bi it iS . 7 ua eat See inl ea

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Ye¢ | a week sent me 1” times as much, somehow they managed to acquire gut of the fee he had asked for his that ‘complete and generous educa- own services.” tion which fits a man to skillfully “In that day.” Lionberger said, and magnanimousiy perform all/«:nere were neither office boys, the offices, both public and pri-/| telephones, typewriters nor stenog- vate. raphers, I ran errands, kept Laws Clearly Expressed. éocket, copied instruments and served notices. When an import- performed | | “Their laws were well selected, | clearly expressed and readily ad-| 20! case was up tor hearing { at- ministered; their constitutions im-/| tended and listened. This build- posed proper restraints upon those - in authority: they were versatile | master teachers I got my instruc- men, competent in all tasks.” ins was my school house, frem its | so monumental a structure as thet Another of the pioneers de- old courthause arese.from its be-§ scribed by Lioaberger was Henry ginning in 1839. when Seventh} Hitchcock, partmer of Madill. street was the Western boundary! “He translated Horace of St. Louis, the population of the | charming English,” the one bank in the State. Conditions in 1839. Describing the times—“the getten past” said said on its one-hundredth anniversary, and wrote an admirable the development of constitutional! for- — hy . iif “None but a taxpayer was per-}/aWw. Hts argument for the Union mniitted to vote. Elections were | in the convention of 1861 was un- viva voce. Judges were appointed | @™8werable. He helped to found for life. There was but one Cir-|a@d endow the St. Louis Law cuit Court Judge for the Counties | 5¢}0ol and was its teacher. without of St. Charles and St. Louis. Law | ©°™Pensation for many years.” and equity were of separate juris- | Others recalled by Lionberger dictions. Appellate jurisdiction | were Judge Amos M. Thayer. who was vested in a Supfeme Court and on the Federal bench —Wrete the a Chancellor. But six volumes of | ™0rtal opinion in the Northern | the Missouri Supreme Court ri on eee fg hor or ® presi- ; ports had been published. | oi ai > a “Imprisonment for debt, slavery, | “°@°*., *Bd John W. Noble, after- public waipping and legislative di- ward Secretary of the Interior. vorces were lawful. Liquor was. Busy Time for Lawyers. sold by druggists, hardware and! °!" View of the multitudinous dry goods merchants, jewelers, ho- | Questions which now cenfront and | tels and tippling houses on pay-/|°°™found the lawyer,” Lionberger | ment of a license tax of not more said, “it may perhaps be assumed | than $100. that the practice of law long ago | “The streets were unlighted: |S rather a pastime than a task. bath tubs with running water were but the fact is otherwise. By the | unknown; houses were heated by | Statutes of 1825 the common law | —_—— eee ee ee open fires. There were no rail. | Of England as of the fq@urth year | roads, street cars or telephones, |©f James I had been declared the| That, under such circumstances, | 4@W of the land, with all its crabbed our ancestors contemplated, plan. |} 8nd arbitrary technicalities of prin- ned and began this superb struc-|C/ples and procedure. ture is proof not only of their pub-| “The people were litigious. Land lic spirit and enterprise, but of titles had not yet been settled: their reverence for law and their|feneral laws of incorporation were | esteem for those who are its serv. | in the making: railroad charters | ants.” had be devised, mortgages! Among the early lawyers whose | @rawn and foreclosed. The admir- careers Lionberger recalled were alty law engaged the energies of | intimately connected with the old! Many | Courthouse were David “Judge of the local court. president of the constitutional convention of 1820 (when Missouri was admitted to the Union), and later United States Senator”: lo seer Barton,. to be revised and interpreted. A Rew charter had to te’ drawn for the government of the city. “The lawyers were inceseantiy busy adapting the laws and insti- Edward Bates, a/ tutions of the state to the chang- member of the constitutional con-! ing exigencies of the time. vention of 1820, Attorney-General Too Few Liberties. of the State, Congressman, Secre-; “I have praised the lawvers of tary of War and later Atterney- | the past, yet I cammot think the General of the United States. and | lawyers of the future will be less Thomas H. Benton, editor of ajable and influential than their local newspaper.” who was to! predecessors. They also will be serve his State for 30 years in the lovers of liberty and justice. A United States Senate. great work lies before them. We He recalled that Henry S. Geyer. | have too many laws, too tew liber- who was speaker of the Missouri; ties. Our methods ef taxation are House of Representatives in I821,} too complicated. We are pestered later went to the United States Sen-/ by teo many bureaus and tram- ate and was the author of Geyer's | meled by too many restrictions. Digest of Territorial Lawes. | Suggestions for the Future He mentioned Roswell Field. who | “and new I am done Today represented Dred Scott, the slave, | we stand at the parting of the im the history-making case the files ways. Here is the past; wonder is of which were among the decu-/ the future. ments moved into the new court- | “Henceforth this noble structure house; James O. Broadhead. “per-/ will be but a monument of a van- haps the most remarkable lawyer. ishing past. when the courts were of his day;” the firm of Glover | the refuge of all in distress, when & Sheply, who he said at one time had 162! liberty: cases standing on their docket for! the trial, and George A. Madill. “whe' feeli gfeat ng her care and the est had the largest income at the bar,” _as not exempted from her power”: and was the “best listener and best when our homes were our castles teacher of his time.” ,and we ‘were free to live as our sonoma Madiil, Ren consciences dictated and not ag an- : “He was not formidable by other might command: a precious reason of his eloquence, for he aid | time, gone I fear, forever. ~— resort to it, but by reason of “I hope that some not unworthy ee —- wisdom and great use may be found for this vener- earnihg. able edifice. We need a treasury when all did homage to law df the land, the least as |tion. I owe them gratitude as do) lt was remarkable. he said, that| many who attend this ceremony.” | ee ees into | speaker | | city was 16,000 and there was only | Said, “delivered an-address to the | | Supreme Court of the United States | iwhich now lie moldering book om} dark recesses of our cellars. they might be properly cared for ) and exhibited, and alive an i and instructive history of our city. ' What more fit place could be found ‘for the newspapers and documents 'which contain that history? ere 21.—Baron witz and Mrs. P. H. Sims, both of New York, won the all-American | contract bridge pair championship rlast night in competition with 125 piayers from all parts of the Unit- ed States and Canada at the joint congress of the American Whist League and the Women's League, it was announced today. “leaeders of the bar,”| men were free and courts loved | iu ‘ ag» =, command of fer the many precious memorials | . | LETTER FROM HOOVER READ AT DEDICATION OF THE CIVIL COURTS | HE following letter from | President Hoover to Circuit | Judge Rutledge was read | by Mayor Miller at the opening | ceremonies at the new Civil | oe | Courts building yesterday. “My Dear Judge Rutledge: “Please express to the Judges } and members of the Dar pres- | (ent at the ceremonies of the | | opening of the new Civil Courts | Building in St. Louis, my cor- | dia] greetings aad my congratu- lations upon entering these | handsome quarters, which will | so greatly enhance the dignity (of the surroundings in which justice will be administered. “Yours faithfully. “HERBERT HOOVER.” mateo cemaaae a ama = oe a mage _ of the men and events of the past in the Here interest in the romantic “The city will not die: for many | years it will endure; and if we now establish such a treasury. genera- tions to come will resort to it and learn to appreciate and admire the men who foumded it and made it fit for the habitation of the mil- lions of the futyre. “Tt is the infirmity of old men that they object too much and ad- venture too eccasion I have dwelt too long and tee lovingly upon the past, I beg you to forgive one whe is old and cannot forget. I am not despond- ent, that course of empire, which tends westward, may terminate in an elysium of liberty, equality and fraternity under a restored consti- tution and bill of shall again guarantee the blessings which make which this Republic can dure. : little; and if om this but regretful. I do not doubt under your guidance the today rights which our forefathers intended to indestructible, and without not en- “Our ceremony is finished. The past is behind us. Let us on to lawyers Constitutions had {that future which beckons us—a /noble future. I trust, which shall accomplish for this mighty nation the aspiration of iis founders un- der the guidance of good men ele- quent, whe are familiar with its laws and faithful to its traditions; for without their tions are but words and cannot survive.” BARON AND NEW YORK WOMAN help constitu- liberty By the Associated Press. NIAG@ARA FALLS, Ont, June Waldemar von Zedt- Waist Baeon ven Zedtwitz and Mrs. Sims had a score of 136 out of a possibie 210, gett, also of New York, were sec- ond with 123. . S. S. Lenz and Winfield Lic- In the first session of the ali- American auction bridge pair piay tq. determine the championship | Mrs. Norman 156. R. BE. Needham and R. A. Miller were second with 89. Scores in the second session of auction bridge pair play have not yet been computed, | May etetitietendiiten othe ee ° the ceremonies at the new | new home to the , Bar of St. Louis, I do iz with the pride that comes to any Man when he feels that an Important job on which he has been engaged a long time, has been brought to a suc- cessful conclusion. ew [in February, 1 600 for the erection of a Courthouse, no one knew whether , this amount We have no experience to go by. | ¢x4miners. We did the satisfactery transaction of busi- | followed discovery of a shortage ness in the old Courthouse had be-/im the course of a regular exam-/| here tonight of Mr. Justice Butler. come intolerable, and we knew a ination. At the time it was indi- (cated the collapse was due to slow | serve to keep} ne ae ~ a change was necessary. we should be able to accomplish it, dicated what dispcsiton was made that the new Courthouse should be Of the money satisfactory as a place for work, Shortage, Cantley said, as well as an ornament to the city; that it should net be a makeshift, but should fill the reasonable needs of the city for many years tg come. Planned by the architects organized to plan the bend issue projects. a committee of two of the Circuit Judges was appointed by term, courts were properly provided for. As the building stands today, represents not only creation of a high order, but every practical gested during the progress of the work. time, all the effert. and al! money that was spent on it. In the / Opinion of those who know. it is this building was built in anticipa- tien of every change that may pos- sibly occur, and you will find that provision has been made to accom- modate women jurors. Some day we will undoubtedly grant to the women the right to serve as jurors. justice, which we have just left was the scene of much important litigation, and much of importance will pass through this one im the course ef time. As clean surround- ings and personal cleanliness add te our self-respect and elevate our eonduct in the ordinary affairs of life, may the dignified and worthy surround- ings of this new building will hold Judges, attorneys, jurors and liti-, gants te such a course of conduct as will send persons having busi- ness here away with a renewed faith in the essential honesty and sense of justice of the American peopie.” Mayor Miller remarked: “The pee- ple voted $4,000,000 for the court- house and how much it cost was discussed very volumiveusly in the last campaign. | needn't argue about that now.” he remarked: “I hope that in this | mew building there will be more Oratory, better reason ang more settlements.” 4 MAYOR MILLER TURNS TWO-YEAR SHORTAGE ; BUILDING OVER 10 LAW it Add to Self-Respect and Elevate Conduct, He Says. IN AURORA, MO., BANK Two Sets of Ledger Sheets Used for Certain Accounts, Checkup Shows. Oe Rm oe who presided at Civil] yesterday after- | Further investigation of the affairs |ef the closed Bank of Aurora at } Aurora, Mo., a State depository, has Mavror Miller, | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. Courts Building noon, said in his address there: “In turning over this splendid Bench and the of $143,700, instead of $114,000 as |first announced by bank examin- [ers tn charge, State Finance Com- ' missioner Cantley said today. When ‘the bank was closed last Saturday its books showed deposits of $959,- 00¢ and total resources of $1,981,- “When the citizens of St: Louis | 9¢¢. voted $4,00@,- | + Cantley said a “very bad situa- new | tion” existed in the bank, but he declined to expiain this pending ,|completion ef an inquiry by his He disclosed that clos- bank by its directors aa =a@?. would be suffcient. know that conditions for ing of the and bad loans. Place to Work and Ornament. Inv@8tigation so far has net in- “We were determined, so far as’ involyed in the Checking of the records has jshown that a shortage existed for about two years. Cantley said. He declared two sets of ledger sheets had been used for the acconnts which had been manipulated. Some of the bonds of customers are said te be involved and these are being checked by examiners, Cantley de- clared. At the time eof the @osing. the banks had a deposit of $273,090 of State funds. State Treasurer | Brunk holds $337,090 in bons and ether securities to guarantee safe keeping of the deposit. CHOUTEAU-LUCAS HEIRS AGAIN SEEK OLD COURTHOUSE TITLE “When the building was being commission of Judges in genera! to see that the needs of the it arm’ artistic feature that was sug- “I believe it is worth all the the “You will ace én % em that Lucas to obtain title te the court- heuse ground for the 100 or mere heirs of the two pioneers was filed in Circuit Court yesterday. The plaintiffs are Azby Chouteay II], JEFFERSON cCITY, June 21.— disclosed a shortage in the accounts | ST OF HONOR /ATBAR DINNER Supreme Court Member Says He Never Knew a Strong Bench in Commu- nity Where Bar Was Weak. “ the United States Supreme Court.in & brief response to several address- es by members of state and federal judiciary and the bar association of the city at a dinner last night at Hotel Jefferson at which he was the guest of honor declared the bar association of any commiunity to be the greatest influence of that com- munity. becoming even greater influences for go0d government by reason of eourts depend upon the bar. I! have never known a strong bench in a community where the bar was the bar.’ Justice Butler told the 400 men and women present that he real- ized fully the many words of greet- ing and appreciation addressed to him were not personal, but were because he is a member of the Su- preme Court of the United States. He concluded with a request that a silent toast be drunk to the mem- ory of the late Chief Justice Taft. Reference to Prohibition Nearty all the six speakers who preceded Justice Butler referred to the Eighteenth Amendment and the Voistead act either directly or by quip and Gov. Caulfield was intro- duced by John 8S. Leahy, the toast- master. as “a man better equipped to be Governor than any who went } before him, because he was once St. Louis and therefore under- stands the needs of the people.” Former Judge Daniel G. Taylor pictured the life of a member of the Supreme Court as closely ap- proaching that of a monk. “He can’t even buy himself a gaudy tie,” Taylor declared, “he dress and act the part of severest dignity. a cruise or go fishing. use what bait he chooses, He may even | with tariff bait, but the Supreme | alien silence, a slave to the dig- nity and duties of his office.” Other addresses were made by Federal Judge Faris, Circuit Judge Harry A. Hamilton, former Federal Judge Henry 8S. Priest and Edward J. McCullen, president of the bar association. Bishop William Scar- lett delivered the invocation. Judge Faris’ address was the most extended. The text of it fol- lows: “I have been unanimously select- ,ed by the two Federal District | Judges, in this half of Missouri to | represent the local Federal Judici- 'ary in voicing appreciation of the ae — | honor,done to us by the presemge | “But even if I could be induced to remain silent. would know by this time that | everybody in this great City is glad notice, a big word to express it— of federal jurisdiction. made for it, and so the Committee in request that I be allowed to speak I shall have finished Judge Davis will probably want to deny that I spoke for him. “As provided by the well-settled canons and other artillery of oratory. I have selected as amy sub- ject, ‘Federal Jurisdiction.’ Im- primis, of course, I am here to ex- press appreciation of Judge But- ler’s presenee, but in common with the custom of speakers of all the the chance to put forward wholly irrelevant but fondly persona! ‘the en i of the kind im this a5 in a bot it ge os ee mae country. It is th ee ape istic sae nel Another suit by descendants of Zymeotic. But I warn you a that Area tisti Auguste Chouteau apd John B. C./in the short time grudgingly giv- en to me by the Committee 1 shall not be able to discuss Federal jurisdiction as fully as the im. portance of the subject requires. Francise Chouteau and Morton Lucas, who did not join in the original petition filed Friday, al- though they are represented by the To Elevate same attorneys. The same centen- “The venerable old ‘temple of Why the Justice Is Here. “In limine, as the lawyers are fond of saying, when they are get- ting ready to Straighten out on a long speech, I have been asked by the cémmittee in charge to assure tion is made that the site, having been abandoned as a courthouse, it should revert to the heirs of the donors, Chouteau and Lacas. Aban- domment by the city amourits to « breach of the deed, it is charged. The second suit was among four petitions lodged mm the new Civil Courts Building yesterday for entry : on the docket. George G. Vest, one : ef the attorneys, said the two suits later might be consolidated. He estimated the value ef the ground at $500,000. The city has contended that the deed, which was executed $5 years ago. @id not provide for reversion of the property; further, the heirs abandoned any rights ey may have had when the city was sepa- rated from the county in 1874. Heavy Rain . : Damages Crops In I express the hope that j Introducing Prof. Langsdort. However, we By the Associated Press. ATHENS, June 21.—Torrential rains have caused damage toe | Greek agriculture. Several houses! In Canea collapsed under strong Later, in introducing McCullen., and not the building. Se he came edge of the Ozarks and before I came to St. Louis and learned to you that Judge Butfer is not here to examine the architectural design of our new Civil Courts Building with any view of the Prosecution of the architects for contempt of court. They are about to build in Washington a Supreme Court Associate Justice Pierce Butler of “Bar associations,” he said, “are | their improved organizations. The weak. The bench never rises above excise commissioner of the city of must | The President may go for taking the great American sucker Court justice must sit in solemn, | Judge Butler | / It | incumbent for somebody to spgak| was it Federal jurisdiction. I | Pause a@ moment to elaborate the charge reluctantly yielded to my | hope that we shall in the future | be’ more often honored in this great for Judge Davis and myself. When} Western country, by visits from a |great Westerner, preme Court”; he has nothing. whatever to do with a popular con- fection. This book of Professors Frankfurter and Landis — who | doesn’t even know Babe Ruth— itells of the business of the Su- | It’s |} preme Court for 140 years. not a large book, about so large (indicating), and you will find it pected in places. Of course, you lawyers are more interested in what the Supreme Court is going to do in the next 10 years, or next Monday, or at latest next October. But times have changed and prop- ‘aganda now comes to us through ‘straw votes. Besides, the trouble ,of trying to find out what the | Constitution still means has so en- | grossed the time and ‘that great court to which my learned brother belongs that we ‘have®of late been compelled to go {to Weshingtop if we ever hoped 'to see a Jusfice of the Supreme ~ i Court and them Seumetames we — | constructed. the siow hand ef m aided only by crude tools and a ihe had gone to Europe. “The inadvertence which caused 'me to refer to our distinguished guest as my .earned brother was due to the same sort of notion | seemingly held by a police judge ‘of a little town up im Canada, ' whom met years ago while on a ‘fishing trip. I was introduced to | this very local jurist, who at the ‘time was obviously suffering from ithe fact that Canada had no Vol- 'stead law. as a Judge of the Su- — “preme Court of Missouri, he was, | barely able in his then condition, 'to about half-way opengone eye, ‘which he | considered a very friendly wink, acknowledged the introduction by saying “by jove. two birds of a feather.” I was myself duly sober, at the timg, so I have convey the notion that two eminent ,and distinguished jurists had fore- | that he is here. However. the fast | advancing hegemony—it takes you, Hopes for More Visits. subject of legal technicalities, or himself to the manner born; consummation of this hope is merely a matter of finding time and leisure to make the visit, and the thought struck me that if qa District Judge only rad the power to adept rules or procure the passage of statutes to relieve himself of all cases except those he just naturally felt like ages, especially old age, I welcome| |. te agueion the & ine to the home of a friend. | return there to jms 39ers art, adorning our «.." Pete policeman, seeing him vacant by oe woe was the | Providing it, the people have, ~ pecame suspicious and wes : }of George F. po bureau employ their love for justice, thei, 4 ~e him. He confessed an oS il a os condi to help make its administra@ilmed his comPaDtORs Re ° ee was evant erred to the} More efficient. ree ' St. Louis division about four years “We have come to dedicat, S$ 25 jail azo and became agent in charge/™Mighty structure, 50 appr, Cliff when Ernest Sudbrink resigned. | for the purpose, to the admin; ‘nest Russell has been im the service | tion of the justice of the s:y: 'stabt about 10 years and formerly was is a pleasant service The Mon Tues. & Wed. Only at th head of a large Kansas City ac-| Courthouse will be cherisheg age Demi-Amber Frames most counting firm. bhistoric place, and is associs: Dar | $plit-Jeint } a" ot | with many interesting e- onty veur Own Lenses Inserted Free x lquest will be. I hope my brethren our lives, and in the fe of twe lof the State Circuit bench will re- city; but we ail ¥ elcome | in-ta ciprocate by praising our proposed change to the new, with {ts gre, Culle ‘new Federal Courts Building, if) comfort and convenience “the |they shall live long enough. Wain ne am !mort | Core : Ck, 4664 for appointments Be grand jury. Prof. Frankfurter is ed to the age in which we ling fences Washington & St. Chares @- the joint author of an excellent; in striking contrast to the —— of Or. Mertta’s Sve ) work on “The Business of the Su- | courthouse. se te theme bringing this ad. “Much has transpired, be the erection of the old butiding ——S—“‘—~:~:~:F the new. The union of the exciting and interesting and unex-| ' labors of) | while the words fall from his ij iple machines, produced ail 1 |commedities of trade and cm . | se. Today, the machine 3 2 : Pate Rees This magnificens VICTOR Electrola ‘creases the result of man’s ef a hundredfold. in 7 did, and with what I — +a today. ’ nut cabinet. Completely equipped. “As lawyers and as citizens . must admit that in this vasiy & 7 RCA | ‘ferent era, the machinery of Super-Heterodyne ice lags. rue that the & ) tice it is true a With 104 Power Speaker | damental principles o ist E | should never change. Thouga Complete ‘a ‘tablished to meet the simple com Ready to Play ditions of an earlier day, they 9" ‘been found applicable and ©” The mos remarkable value m our always suspected he must have meant to, |of the essense of justic should zelaously guard gathered and become acquainted. fundamentals of orderly procedar ' essential to the due admiinstral “Before returning to my great’ o¢ justice. | thing at all sensationa! he is lke! “Of course the District Judges. as representatives of the very life, or the ultimate species of the genus Federal Judge would have in finding some victim on whom te wish any little laborious éxcess of jurisdiction. I had even thought of the State Jus- tices of the Peace, but then it oc- curred to me that since the State and Federal jurisdictions are for- eign to each other. it would be beth unfair and diplomatically an‘ unfriendly act to mistreat these poor foreigners. - “Coming back to my subject of Federal jurisdiction. of Federal hegemony, or whatever it was, I digress a moment to say that we | are here te do honor to Judge But- | ler, and to eat and be merry. So I! crave pardon if I ant not becom- ingly serious. The truth is that I the greatest court on although while I am on sub ject EI must confess that some ér four weeks ago, I had besus* fear that never again woud yer dare to take the stand #@ witness, lest some conte nip" , versary should ask by ** peachment. whether be bac *” ‘been neminated as a Justice ® - can states has been made be petual. We have become 2 ee | ane tion, vast in numbers. mighty | kid | rich in strength and resourres } AEOLI ) ~~ ithe significant chance has . tes, | the change in the manner of ty SPECIAL OFFERING a |and the methods of doing busin > “Transportation has devels Exchanged from the ox cart and the he $ VICTOR nae plodding along the rough mud - 1000 aeonshen Bef} or cobbled street. to the ex o moving locomotive, automovile ; “ airplane. Complete ‘7 the “Methods of communication be Ready to Play “ | advanced from the slow mail *» . , | messenger, the pony express, to 4 sess telegraph, the telephone. the n = iwith which our thought can | |transmitted across the world e most in the time we take to g = it utterance. A whole nation | Ko tens to a President's address, Pe “When the old Courthouse Radiola 12 tube Super- Heterodyne Combination — one of a number of extracrdinary instruments in our Ex- “We live in an age of multipl Pp oduction, of su ift motion. 3 = ‘ -. ea “a speedy accomplishment. Postpom chang bag tr sade — a ment and delay are incoims immediate delivery upon payment avery nominal deposit. balance in - convenient amrougts. Beautiful wai- | ; . * nn yr orTr ; sc 44 v ahs e - weds with the whole building. Fine walnut cabinet em bod ving RCA Super-Heterod+neand Mode! 104 Power Loud Speaker. A reali bargan’ Many cther exchanged instruments trom which to choose. From 82 Weekly BAEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI 1004 OLIVE STREET We snow Ther a cient in modern life jealously preserve them ind we 7 oe gr it -7en Oe ane “But in some respects. te amd procedure by which Jusuct administered are not ted modern conditions and modern a= They cause delay, the enemy* juSféice. They bring unearned § icism upon the courts and the profession. “As we dedicate tis building, let selves, not only to the preservac™ ef the fine traditions and principles of the law and! $uU ~~ mode sy wus consecrate our minstraton, but also ‘o tie’ = 7 2 -‘yelopment of a more effcient y cedure, suited to the spirit of o# ' . . day.” to be accused of exploiting himse with a view to Being promoted! dictater of something. sy 4 broadcasting or baseball. Tf > does not say anything sensations no mention is made of ‘is spe by ‘the press, or if tt is mention it is put down in a corner : where next to an advertisement © q somebody's stomach bitters: Dut = 4 concede that this now makes ’ ae more publicity than it @¢ gom™e ' yw © ten years ago. , “It goes without sayicge that ¥& ‘ . , are all delighted. to hemo judg \ : en Butler, and through him to hese this earth, ee at em 4a8 5 ie of 7 | The Washington Just one of the ¢ > ae ee ¢ C Cre © Fe. Ff rumor about our building which he to the immense relief which thia | /some 20 years ago when [ was Supreme. Court of ine , called to’ the bench. In addition | States. | patterns at }| “Seriously now at last > uy ss | act of self-abnegation afforded my! is, the above matter of histo ™ P he Washington friends, I have been able to avoid garded, greater to those *°° ™ » Reema etenes controversy in pais. It is easy to/the gantlet of senatorial 0% | eg poe gp aveid controversy on the bench. / itfen and get by. and to ene *"* " . 3 n eae ay More often than not, the making/ mot the least of these I am s™™ ok wade kmans of even a few serious remarks by/| pleased to express the heart's! *? s| Oest ern we one in @ judicial office, on any | preciation for the boner dou © | Les as tell vom littie matter of how this worid | all of us by his presence bere" By and chow 08 ought to be run. or touching the} Louis, which would be one of question, as an old Swedish states-/gteatest cities in America * ’ man pressed it, of the modicum of | opulation would only be com wisdom with which it ts governed. ‘ to live within the city fiz its. | Secs ae nntnen: Sena aente- “Much te my regret ané tien by some constitution- | disappointment. I find tha‘ ! a al guarantors in coping with crime | not be able tonight to finisn # makes for disputation and embar-| great. subject of Federa! Jurisl® | gent tiom, or perhaps I should ; if a Judge saye any-| called it the Federal Inquis'0® — ' & . A ti i, vs

Page 5

- GOV. CAULFIELD THINK JUSTICE LAGS Ben Suggests Revision of Procedy, o Keep Couris Abreast | of Modern Progress, Gov. Caulfield tn his address e dedication exercises at § Civil Courts Building Said: “A new temple of justice } been erected—a triamph of rch tecture, @ monument to the py, ers art, adorning our city. ) providing it, the people have sho their love for justice. their tia R io)«€Chhe¢ip)6¢nmake its administra: more efficient. ~~ 4 “We have come to dedicate th mighty structure, so @pproprias for the purpose, te the adminis ; won of the justice of the State Sa pleasant service. The _ of -Ourthouse will be cherishea AS historic place, and is ASSO ciate rith many snteresting events ; yur lives, and in the life of +i ity: but we all “welcome “ & hange to the new, with fts gres: the Be omfort and convenience. “It is a tremendously tmporta eccasion, the dedication. Here a he Mayor and his staff of ci:+~ 0 iciais, the Judges. the lawye epresentatives of all the ie. A Justice of the Ourt of the United Statee the dignity of hi + bude 4 pe Sunre ome to lend resence and the wisdom and iz piration of his words. “This is a modern bulidinge, wits iodern equipment, admirabl, suil d to the age in which we live in Striking Contrast to the of purthouse. “Much has transpired, betwed 1€ erection of the old building an l@ new. The union of the Ame am states as been made per Ptual. We have become a na On, Vast in numbers, mighty and ch in strength and resources Buy € 6significant change has we fe change in the manner Of living ui the methods of doing busine. “Transportation has develop- Om the ox cart and thé Bors odding along the rough mudé roz cobbled street, to the swifr}, oving locomotive, automobile and rplane. “Methods of communication h--: ivanced from the slow mail the essenger, the pony express, to th legraph, the telephone. the radio th which our thought can ft mnsmitted across the world a! Ost in the time we take to zivé utterance. A whole nation lis ns to a President's address. even ille the words fall from his lips. “When the old Courthouse wa nstruct the siow hand of mun, ied only by crude tools and sim- >» machines, produced ali ?t! trade and com- the machine the result of man’s effori indredfold “We live in an age of multiplied ed of i oday, ry Ai? _ mogities -” | . ‘2 aes oduction of swift motion, of iy 2 iplishment. Postpone- nt and delay are inconsrstem th the whole scheme of things lay | ‘As lawyers and as citizens | st ad hat in this vast!) | nt era, the machinery of jus-By lags. It is true that the ental! principles of justice id never change. Though e shed to meet the simple cor- earlier day, they ha‘ n found applicable: and c!t!- nt im modern Ifife. We should lously preserve them. They ar the essense of justice. And ®° uld zelaously guard the g¢reat damentais of orderly procedurs ential to the due admiinstration }uUstice. But in some respects. the foriy | procedure by which justice & ninistered are not suited lern conditions and modern ie cause delay, the en®my of ons of an “aig OF BANK ROBBER na? AS> : _— ** . . ' manos~ * woUulriu os? 19 al | -~ + scea ped Mm an eturn to . obbled | Ready to Play en VICTOR Electroila : 12 tube Super- Heterodyne one of a number of ‘dinery instruments in our Ex- ange Derartment is available for medwie delivery upon payment of ery nom deposit, balance in nvenent amougts Beautiful wal- nut cabine omplete!y equipped. RCA 895 Super-Heterodyne With 104 Power Speaker Lompiete s Ready to Pla» cit Uelan aed [he 2 value in our buuding. Fine walnut cabinet em hodving RCA Super-Heterodvneand Mode 104 Power Loud Speaker. A tea bargan’ Many other exchanged ments trom ich to choose. From $2 Weekly AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI i004 OLIVE STREET + ' ’ ' bookmaking cigar stores. | dict said that Kohn. ' Belt i} occurred. a ne we HELD IN KILLING OF THREE FOUND DEAD IN A WELL Five Men Arrested by Rock- mart (Ga.) Authorities, Who Suspect Losers at Poker Killed Winners. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. By the Associated Press. ROCKMART, Ga. June nest McCullough, who were found stabbed, beaten and shot to death at the bottom of a well in an al- most deserted region 6 miles east of here yesterday. Poe -t.— | Mayor. the town board and the In- | Five men are held without bond in ‘land Co. to prevent the consumma- 'jail here accused of the murder of | ¢jo,, Cliff Jones, Lige Harper and Er- | ‘ \ BRIBERY TO GET CITY-OWNED POWER PLANTS INDICATED Continued From Page One. Piained bitge of the vote by a certain councilman for the Inland bid. He said that Mr. Shamburg was “very much upset over the Outcoine, as he (Shamburg) feit sure that the council would respect his wishes.” fied in a memorandum as the man to whom the Foshay interests were committed to pay a commission on the “Burlington deal.” He was not, however, the man that Lynch had proposed as the handler of a “brokerage fee.” Town_ Enjoins Sale. On July 3, 1929, Lynch wrote to Andrus that the people of Burling- ton had served an injunction on the ? of the sale. Shamburg is identi-| show whether the Camilla deal went through. Apparently it failed. Regarding the Mayor of a town which had favored a rival com- pany, Lynch wired in April, 1929, to H. H. Henley, executive vice president of the W. B. Foshay Company: “Mayor unquestionably bought a madly scrambling to put deal over before new Mayor is seated.” Moultrie (Ga.) Deal. The effort of the Foshay inter- ests to buy the plant at Moultrie, Ga., had two or three interesting angles, as excerpts from the cor- respondence will show. Keyes of the headquarters staff. writing to R. tL. Ocrtle of the Sept. 13, 1928, said: “Your plan for a new candidate for city coun- cil who is in favor of selling the city’s utilities is a most important step in our favor. I will arrange “The case,” he said, “is to be Burlington commencing on July 10, at which time the people will at- tempt to prove that the proceedings were irregular and illegal in that The prisoners—Bil} Hulsey, his the town board acted without au- two sons. Fred and Ray,.his son- in-law, Tom ordered _heid for the grand jury by the verdict of a Coroner's jury. The authorities advance the theory that the men engaged in a poker game and that the losers killed the winners in a drunken quarrel that developed after game. HOLDS BOOKMAKER’S KILLING OF KIDNAPER JUSTIFIABLE Coroner's Jury Clears Herman Kohn, Who, With Companion, Fired on Assailants. A Coroner's verdict of justifiable homicide was returned yesterday in the death of Oliver Honig, who was shot Thursday night when he and two companions attempted to | kidnap Herman Kohn and William Rutstein, partners in a chain of who shot Ho- nig. tired in self-defense. Police testified they were sum- moned to Kutstein’s home at 3407 | avenue, Where the shooting and oon thetr= arrival found both bookmakers awaiting them. They said tutstein = ex- plained: “Tm a bookmaker. They tried to kidnap me. I'm here and there’s one of them Iying outside.” ' > * ° . : Honig s companions are said to} Kohn and Rutstein. Three suspects were arrested Friday. but denied having been in Honig’s company. Wanted.... A SALES MANAGER who can step right in and produce results! le >» They bring unearned cerit- mn upon the courts and upod ice. ime of our clients—a proxcTessi\e national manufacturer. a leader in its fieki—wans a sales-manager. This ground man can shew us 3a back- of sucvesefu!l selling exper- eTce, He can convince us that he knows how to handle men—inspire them to produce. He has sound, up- to-the-minute merchandising ideas. Hicks and LC. Mc- ; : | with thority. as the new board had been already swdrn in and seated, and the members of the town board had accepted bribes. “Being very greatly interested in the matter, I made a trip to Bur- lington, where I had quite a visit Mr. Heok, the Mayor. 1 ‘found that he was very decidedly ' the against the saie of the property to; juanybody and that he was intending | ‘to do everything | upset in his power to it. He tried to get me to way that | was approached by mem- bers of the board for ‘sugar.’ He Other bidders, had been approached and assured me that each one of us would be subpenaed‘and questioned /under oath. “The fact of the matter is, I was The ver- | jIn any i ‘of course, pursue an open’and hon- i lapproached, and I do not doubt that the ether competitofs were \also, but I hesitate to go on the | witness stand and admit it. How to Avoid Testifying. “I will be glad to Gave your ad- | vice in the matter, and if you think 'this is a good time for me to take i'my vacation, or if you think I ‘should go ahead and tell what | know, I will be glad to follow your suggestions.” Lynch wrote a similar tetter to A. E. Laffsa, who replied from the W. B. Foshay office in Minneap- oliss suggesting the “utmost cau- tion.”’ “We should avoid If possible be- ‘ing placed in any embarrassing cir- icumstances.” wrote Laffsa. “One 'means of avoiding such a situation is to stay within the borders of the State of Kansas, It is very doubt- ful if extradition proceedings will |be followed in a case of this kind. 'If. on the other hand, through due process of law, you do appear be- fore the- District Court, rou will, ' have leaped into an automobile | |and filed under fire from both ' est policy. “Unless rou have been very defi- nitely approached with a very | definite request for ‘sugar,” it can ibe said that many conversations i may have caused you to infer such ‘requests. It is very dangerous to ‘specify on the basis of inference. event, would suggest that ‘you save yourself and the compan iembarrassment, if possible.” At Work,in Georgia. Other letters in the Trdde Com- mission's records tell of efforts of the Foshay company to get control He can put them across in speech. ato : ; in writing. He is aggressive, am- of the municipal plants in several bitious, resourcesul. Georgia towns—Camilla, Blakely. The opportunity for this man is Moultric. Norman Park and Do- really exeeptionai. His etartinsg than salary will be substantigi—and will be ‘tnereased as he shows real re- suits. If sou are the man—if yvur ex- perience stacks up—then write, tctl- ing us all about yourself—your ex- salary re- perience. your age. and ; , ceived in es or ar position. | Andrus, that he had been in Ca-; ourse. | aga cues emerere an: al ‘milla and “made contact with’ The RALPH H. JONES Company 431 Main Street Cicinnati, Obi profession. As we dedicate. this modern ding. let wus consecrate our- es, not only to the preservation the fine traditions and great iciples of the law and its ad- straton, but also to the de- ipment of a more effcient pre- are, suited to the spirit of our g at all sensational he its likely e accused of exploiting himse!‘ a view to Being promoted ‘te tor something, say radio deasting or baseball. If he not say anything sensationa’ nention ts made of his speech he press, or if tt is mentioned? put down in a corner some ‘© next to an advertisement cf ‘body's stomach bitters: but ! pede that this new makes f°! publicity than it did some ‘ears azo goes without saying that ¥* ull delighted.to honor Juds* ‘Tr, and through him to honer rreatest court on this earth. ugh while I am on this sud- must confess that some thre¢ ur weeks ago, I had. begun t that never again would a la¥- to take the stand as * ss, lest some contemptible a¢- ry should ask by way of im- iment, whether he had ee nominated as a Justice of t? me. Court of the United of SS _ "SBR A RR OK OK ae lare now at last, the honor re above matter of history **~ d. greater to those who ru" ‘antiet of senatorial imqu!*- and get by. and to ene whe © least of these IT am greatly d to express the heartiest aP- the hener done f° us by his presence here in si which would be one of t” st cities in America if '™* ition would only be conten! rig isi\ tie?! for > Within the city timits 7 ch to my regret and your ointment, I find that I she)! e able tonight to finish my subject of Federal Juriséic- or perhaps I should have it the Federal Inquisition. : er ¢f £ £2. | oe nt Washington” reveals perfect harmony ‘oughout the complete service «the tes were, flat were matchin racefully combines the colonia! period, with the oest modern workmanship. 3 Let us tell you shout this lovely service, * 14 show you the varteus prictt. uinner were, end lovely pattern cer features of the - ‘he Washington Sterling Service Just one of the many exclusive 2 patterns at Jaccard s. Jaccard s Mermod, Jeccerd & Kine Ninth end Locust i -_ | wrote in January, ' parties who desire to sell the mu-)| i nicipal system.” | com plications. : ; | ' i ; : : mt 4 ! : to Camilla is especially enlighten- ing. G. C. Keyes of the headquar- ters force of the Foshay company. | 1928, to his chief, | But the Camilla affair had ler. Jenkins, Brooks and Baggs, leading citizens of Camilla, were doing their best to get the council lined up. He said that Butler con- trolied three councilmen, Baggs one. Brooks one and Jenkins two. “The impression gained general discussion.” wrote Keyes in the same letter, “is that the men felt sure that t. as well as all the € The correspondence in- relation its On June 3, Keyes | wrote to Andrus that Messrs. But-| from. re tne “ > NEWEST MIRACLE OF RADIO RECEPTION | AN SY SAS N ‘ ‘ \ \\ , \ \ \ SS XV \ WY aN \ \ 4 AN . \ AS AN .* UW QQ QA \ S WMA h © ¥ \ ‘ \\\ RADIO'S newest marvel—e tone control knob on the front of the set which gives you mastery over the quality of tone sent from the broadcasting station. Think what it means to bring in your favorite jazz band with the crisp, snappy tone of dance-floor REALITY. Consider the enjoy- ment of bringing in the great * Philco Symphony concerts in the mellowest, richest tones, or, if the music offers big brass sonority, you can instantly make it es brilliant as you like, with a turn vestly Increase your sphere of redio entertein- of the hand. ’ ment. it is wuly “redio’s newest misecie.” The radio world has been waiting for the peffection of this invention. Everybody hes wondered when the redio LISTENER could teke « hand in the performance, right at home. Here it is at lest! It was the sensation of the recent National Redio Show at Atlantic City. It hes been hailed by the Philco dealers, all over the land, as the greatest step forward in redio reception since the perfection of Phileo balenced units; which STILL serve to give you the wonderful lifelike UNDIS- TORTED Philco tone. Philco Tone-Contfro/ BRILLIANT « BRIGHT « MELLOW « DEE? You con turn the Philco Tone Control to these four positions of TONE QUALITY. Yow can chenge speech or music to sult your . Yeu heve e PERSONAL CONTROL over the tone sent you by the station. You opersie it your- self with this knob on the front of the set end SSE It is natural that Phileo should egein lead the industry with PHILCO TONE CONTROL. Philco hes long been identified with the perfection of radio tone. In 1929 these marvelous sets became world leaders, in popular fevor and in sales, because of the wonder- ful tone produced by Philco’s balanced units; new circuits of extraordinary selectivity; tremendous dis- CHestnut 9080 nearest dealer's. Distributor’ THE ARTOPHONE CORPORATION Distributor <<< . tance ability, opening up of vast new fields of enjoyment for owners. All these great features are re- tained and Philco Tone Control is added. Philco's new redios are all you can buy in redio, no matter whet you pey. The Philco Screen Grid Plus hes, in addition, AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL which counteracts fading, so you cen not only get, but hold and enjoy, programs. No sets in the world offer such a combination of exclusive features and de- sirable devices. Each Philco Redio hes a new, improved electro-dynemic spesker and e New Station Recording Dial on which you can log your favorite stations. Philco redios are available for opergtion on AC or DC electric cur- rent, or by battery. the most beautiful and tasteful, we believe, ever offered anywhere at any price. America’s foremost designers created them. America's tremendous acceptance hes meade them far from expensive. Such values are hard to be- lieve until you inspect the Philco line at your And the new Philco cabinets are He wants you to operate the new Philco with Philce Tone Control in your own home. The demonstra- tion won't obligete you in eny way. Have « new Philco installed today. Easy terms, of course, if you decide to buy. There bs nothing in the record to | . : ; € . r 7 : * — —_ : fate a “Fe - mag he. HC a is rare ee ke a Tee SS ¥ 2 pot el ey Bae ee es Siete a eee Be ie ais —_— - - = OO OOO Eee - — tt —_— —— ~ <.- PAGE SA AP lit gn. Aca Rag M9 ages se a ahs Aids pasion aac aot ea 0 RE ee et nome e-« ye Thee - é . ~ a i ae ke ee oe ee all ¥ i » Me mes pe es es ow attest Sl PIERS ict ee Ree fo Be: . "so. tall 3 Pa Sat gp em a! 38 oS RAS UR Eo Pn tl AER Re te elt eV 08 MOIR he: MON: my site na atortratt lpeeia ar :

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“Fe we i 2 Alege: ited eae? coe, ne dicen ain iy ae et AP e I P I OE Y ade a Wry oh o “ « + t § 0 1% ae, a a x dete Pont eae el AE abd ‘ Z, 8 anneliilpetpee: AOE zt wt A tate ote % osihy Wik Pond et et inate i ice laa Be AP PL ie Pr or” oo ale 7 a bs « a Oy ee te gh = Me e is ; tote bite ty, . ¢ x a : , Pte ae ae tee. se J ety ce ee Wh Peale PROS ee “ e +A ee ee ae eee ns a NO ble ee ‘ : Ps i tort * ee . Sats BNA age FET et me , ¢ % az, er ch ve A : Lah SER ET RAO EE os SPOS edt a AR. _- SF SMB , b ne Ser os x rn mo ~ > 3 m 24 WEST BIG BEND RD. MONDAY, JUNE 23rd by George Loutkow for the benefit of creditors, she!f Groceries and a number of full cases. together on Bene: eonsisting of I2-foot Counter Refrigerator, Combination Coffee Mil. Butcher Blocks and Racks. Show Case, Shelving. Counters, etc. The property will be offered in bulk and in sellected lots. TERMS CASH. L. L. OXENHANDLER. Trustee BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, 1014 N. 7th Street Auctioneers, Arcade Bidg. 10:30 A. M. t he terms of a certain Chattel Deed of Trust executed nh nig seen nly ely alg we will sell a staple stock of with the Fixture - Auction Sale for Storage Charges LINCOLN WAREHOUSE CO. 1723 LOCUST ST. TUESDAY, JUNE 24th 10:00 A. M. Pursuant to directions of Lincoln Warehouse Company, we will sell for accrued and unpaid charges, an a, aRaRge assortment of Household Furniture and Furnishings, including in part, the fol- ‘ —- Furniture, Pianos, Victrol Bedding, Linens, Chinaware, Crmassware, Stoves, Rugs, Carpets, Books, and many Other desir- able and useful articles.ec TERMS CASH. LINCOLN WAREHOUSE COMPANY By LEE ORCUTT, President BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 1534 Areade Bidg.. St. Louis, Me. -TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE National Paper Co. 1730 N. MAIN ST. (Foot of Mound Street) ° WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the terms and cencitions contained in a Chattel Deed of Trust executed by National Paper Co assignment to the undersicned Trustee, we will sell as indicated i foregoing, the following Stuck, Machinery Fixtures and Equipn A quantity stock of Wholesale Paper ‘approximately 123.000 Ibs.) con- sisting of Nibroc Kraft. Im, ad Kraft, Imperted Flat Kraft. Chip and Cloth. Bond. Manila, Die White. White Bond, and Common Wasie. MACHINERY EQUIPMENT: 1 Seybold Pow Cutter, 5° Power Pri g Presses. Shaftinz Belting. Type Stands and Tx Elects Drill, Winding Machine. Chain Hoist and Trolley. Press. Bailer, Tr s, Dolleys. etc. OFFICE FIXTURES: Safe. Burroughs Adding Mac Trpewriter, Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinet, Tables. etc The property wil! be offered in bulk and in selected detail lots te the highest bidder. subject to approval of the undersigned Trustee. TERMS CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS. Trustee (aemmercial Bldc. Auctioneers AUCTION SALE! VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION BENDER PLUMBING & HARDWARE CO. 4043 LEXINGTON AV. 2:00 P. M. Ky virtue of a contract by and between Bender Plumbing & Hardware Co. and the undersigned, we wil! sell as indicated in the foregoing, a desir- able stock Hardware and Supplies consisting tn part as follows Vane-Calvert and Kyanize Paints. Varn Brushes ing Outfit nies Aluminumware, Window Gi! shes, Ducos, Lacquers and Stains. Paint Furniture and Metal ipe Fittings and Pine, Complete Screen- and Screen. Curtain Rods and Poles. large stock of Electrical Sup- Pullers, Hose, Rakes, Mops@ Planes. Saws, Hammers. Shop Tools, etic. FIATLRES: Show Cases, Seales. Nationa Register, Combination Platferm Scale, Electric Key Cutting Machine Work Bench complete, and shelving. The property will be offered in bulk and in selected lots. TERMS CASH. BEN J. SELAIRA & SONS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! Globe Houseturnishing Company 6317 EASTON AV. THURSDAY, JUNE 26th iss, Cash Saf: UA i 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the terms of a Chatte! Deed of Trust executed by Morris Slenn. cperating as abo’ we will geil for the undersigned Trustee, the follow- ing stock of new Furnitu and Furnishings Mohair Living-Room Suites. Radio Receivers. Reed Sets. Breakfast Sets. Boidze Lamps. Bedroom Suites. Dinwve-Ror Suites. YTorcmeres. Dmette Sets, Refricerators, Cedur (Chests, Occasional Tables. Stoves, Ranges. Smoking Stands. ixid Rockers 3) a ee THURSDAY 2°» *~ Large Selection of Household Goods of All Kinds. Consigned Goods Solicited. 2004-06~08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-96 _MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS Respect to the Memory of OUR PRESIDENT ° who departed this life Friday, June 20, 1930 u aman ettna ————— _ —— O21 QOL EL HOG LOLI OD POOL LOL SL Oe MES : : ~ a - ” = In St. Louis District oes : (is Is Available A well-established manufacturer having a splendid Product sen, ie ing to the lergest market in the world now fs im a position 1, & offer its sales franchise to the right man in St. Louis. pat for a capable producer to make than ever offered in similar lines The product is unique in many respects. Close factory coop. eration is assured. A comprehensive sales plan for the soe. conduct of this business is based on actual experience, “ many distributing points throughout the United state. and Europe. To secure this exclusive franchise you must have not jess than $15,000 capital and must necessarily have had 4 successful byw, experience. Company Sales Manager, Ralph H. Jones, will be at the Jefter. son Hotel, St. Louis, Monday, June 25. Interviews will be py appointment only. - c4 Here ts for himseif ~ FERN Zea Yi SEA ASN@L AG AMA 7 ae meee. gee e ye. nh 70 f) at | Ee iar wee ———— > ee! i ee te my saa . Pie i ot 5 ew A. GOLUB OFFERS 3 GREAT SPECIALS | study of the bearings of the new measure on international trade. | “I have been asked what effect ithe new tariff will have on our ‘foreign trade,” Lamont said. | “Some light on this question may Our store will be closed all day Monday, June 23 | France, 2 ' Kingdom is the only important Eu- |ropean country from which we pur- 'chased less in 1929 than in |and this falling off was not due to | changes in our rates of duty. | made by foreign | us, ae | fore, as in the case | rayon, Swiss cheese, soya-been oil, + ee | Czecho-Slovakia be gained from the experience aft- ‘er the passage of the tariff act of } | 1922; | duties, as compared with the Un- that act raised the level of derwood act, much more than has been done in the present revision. As many from foreign countries as have been received in the present year; ‘and there were just as many pre | dictions of disaster to our foreign commerce. “What actually happened: the seven years under the tariff act, our. total creased 41 per cent. manufactured goods from $581,000,000 in 1929, increased prices of commodities. “Our imports from Germany and more than bled: from Italy they increased 83 per cent: cent; ” 0 per cent. The 19099 ee Minimizes Protest. “The protests which have been Governments to in connection with the 1930 | tariff, may seem to indicate a wide the proposed increase to which they | include protests made over the various stages of the tariff bill. In a considerable number of cases | the proposed increase to whch they | related were not finally enacted; | as for example, in the case of laces, | bananas, jute and shingles. In oth- ! er instances the rates objected to | were materially moderated during | the progress of the bill so that ag! finally passed they are mot much different from what they were be- of plate glass, ee — Oriental carpets, perfumery and pharmaceutics. The rates on silk | goods caused considerable anxiety | at times. but the final average in- | crease in duty is less than 5 per | — een -a0e | duly | against us. | ble us to meet in a fair | outstan@ing cases lapply: and (suit of the protective system under which we have grown up. enables cent ad valorem. ' “Taking these points into con- siderations, we find that those pro-_ tests which actually apply to the act as passed, and which relate to changes of duties of possible rea] | impoftance to the protesting coun- | tries amount to probably not more | than 10 orsl2 per cent ofgour total | imports. : “Perhaps the most important | feature of this tariff bill is the new | flexible clause. The old one did’ not work very well. The present! clause is more affective, in that! the Commissioners have greater | latitude at arriving at differences | in costs of producton as.a basis for adjusting rates. If a foreign coun- try believes that any of our tariffs are unduly high and prevent com- petitive shipment into the United States, it can present its case to the | reorganized Tariff Commission | which, in collaboration with the | On RN em ne ee President, has the power, if the | complaint is justified, to rectify | the rates. This new proposal for | dealing with such cases by a semi- | judicial body is unique in the world’s tarff procedure. No other | nation has offered to us a similar opportunity to present our case where, as often has happened, we /| have believed its duties were un- high and discriminatory | This plan should ena- ' manner involving for-. eign interests, Summarizes Argument. | “Considering these things: | “(1) The steady growth for many | years of both exports and imports, | in spite of increases in previous | ; ' tariffs; : “(2) The relatively small per- | centage of our imports to which | the protests of our foreign friends | “(3) The availability of a work- able, flexible clause to adjust un- fair situations: “We believe the new tariff law | will not retard the amazing growth | of our foreign trade. It should be | remembered also that four-fifths in value of our imports consist of goods which are either free of duty or unchanged er reduced in duties under the new law. “The United States will continue to buy from and sell to the nations of the world vast quantities of pro- ducts, Our great and growing buy- ing power, partially ne deubt a re- Ran A RR RRR EY ota — our people to steadily expand their purchases from foreign countries.” | o protests were received, In | 1932 | imports in- | Iniports of | Europe > rose from $340,909.000 in 1922 to! or by 45 per| cent. These gains were not due to | dou- | from Belgium, 37% per! from Spain and Switzerland, | about 25 per cent each, and from | United | the | course of more than a year during | ee a metre 18th LANGAN BROS. FURNITURE CO. and Washington Ave. | ) 4% Broadway SHOPS 7 _ “? § Broadway and Mark: ~ SHOES DYED ANY COLOR FREE 3° ~~ - ta . QMMMMBBBB 000000000 SS ; _- > ~

Papen os Ceara” PER ne Res inns earns ~ eS Be Ree. x , cay ape “pp td Battle Creek Have a “Natur ul Beauty Mould is a of The Sandfeider Co., Chicago, Hl., and is made by the Assoc- ated Apparel Industries, Inc., largest manufa--

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ae ae ? > $1.75 Semi-Service—Pair All perfect....no“irregulars”...in these beautifully woven, full-fashioned Stockings. The chiffon are of 45-gauge‘all silk with picot edges. . .and are made with a lock-stitch at the welt that prevents runs, and with extra threads in the soles for extra wear. The semi-service weight are silk from top to toe, with lisle reinforcements at wearing points. A Saving of 66c on Every Pair of C hiffons—46c on the Service Weight! ‘s EVERY SMART SUMMER SHADE INCLUDED: _— Dream Pink | Rendezvous Gunmetal Muscadine i Oe Ivoire Manon Crystal Beige Duskee Allure Be sure Be =, the antes 81Zes, Sunbask Sunbrown Plage Misty Morn Zine White Hosiery wild por ays “ae , , For Telepho d All Perfect and Full Fashioned, With French Heels “Call CHestnut 7500 Hosiery Shop—First Floor. a 1.29 Lovely Summer Crystals* “lias : ih aes - ee See a 2 Se Me v ste PE Re eae a ce aS a. Bes m Sy as f > BD RA Seb eta Oe teeta ah os £ foun) Doct ae NAVIN ue ae A Re rae EL ais ali tiie ate RN Og: Se ie DR Se ty a el 4 eg ata ta, ¢ hie ee ee ee 4 aa ae = ae ae ee Oe - ry w CSR a aipertete he yy ga yng ogg ca EM rece I, ee a 2 Pesiaie 7 SCS es eee SOS, hes Sy oa Se. eae A eke Si Sie ear Ci Ghee epee Tare Ey ney oe NRTA, Te MR gn ae Oe ee as Sean ey — EE Be MG ay tae ie ere ee ead 22 te Mn” Bre ey n f ns the RUS Bild pat RS eRe tar a! Gene ee ; “ ts RE é ee z " joy ba ou 4, ‘ ie rs i « - iy ? og Ag a TEN 1 wa Be hd at cok : 3 5 Ge eee nit dea! oY een AR a sit Pe ~ Rte ee . - 4 a ecale = ni a ia SRE DOE AE BR OTR fe: eget ies Sies > S * pea ae rm EET f h PRESET RUS one S ES a ae SEER ENS Ee RY Coe ne eee ae PETE ae aera Bi pa oh Wikre ACT in te a MR on Sa eo ee oo. ’ - ; : 2 » it FER a ON TDR ES DC RR: en AES ETT RS oe ea og ee Big bg ESR ees OF oe PRY, shiver beg. Fae’ ae aaa tnt ae Rane a t* alg ee, ae meas ANE OR ee ES Sa NS I ; sa ; RS ee ee gg F : ui ke it it ee te ae rake a 5 RSE NS Re Bi SE ae 8 TN Sed ta PR AS RE sa Si a la I a asi OT a a hs a oh g ae “ . on e . RG eer. 7 * eS oD : * 4 ‘ : -. Cute R ce ee oe + ae ee BS or Snip og ate EES CT Tk a Refer io * i vale PE Ba He, Ty BR Bs : ime le, 3 pars 4 ange: a SS Lg a eS, ee OO i eed " . . s a - oe » +. - a = os : a an . £8 tyes eo . — , - " : « , © + =" ine -_ a ; d ris ’ *- ae + - a ae : : 4 ~ aes ¢ 2 See é. oe ots ee = ' oo : ° . . = te * > A Ce . na - + ew, Zs TTT TE Fam ; ; — — ag A a 4 al + ~a FRENCH MINSTER UTLNES COURSE U.S. TAR PARIS, June 21—A_ global claim for reduction of the new United States tariff rates on a cer- tain number of French ‘preducis after careful investigation is the French Government aim madé known in a formal interview with the press today by Pierre Etienne Flandin, Minister of Commerce. He | said that in case the Tariff Com- mission should prove unable to satisfy the demands of France it would be necessary to “face: the situation,” he added significantly that “normal relations between the United States and France can be guaranteed only by strict reciproc- ity.” Flandin said he thought such modifications might be secured from the Tariff Commission. “Oth- erwise,” he said, “we will be. obliged to deal with the situation. “It is incontestable that the Haw- ley-Smoot tariff involves consider- able increases on a number of products “considered at the begin- ning as a measure for the proteéc- tion of the farmer, the project was exter.ded notably to cover the in- dustrial interests.” Some Protests Heeded. “Tt is only just to recognize that we have obtained appreciable sat- isfaction on some points during a long discussion of the bill. For in- stance, Congress renounced pro- posed increases on lace from $0 to 300 per cent ad valorem and we thus safeguarded our industries in Calais and Caudry. But on cer- tain other points our protests were unavalling.”’ He pointed out a growing shrink- | age in French trade with the Unit- ed States, stating that the balance in favor of the United States which amounted to 2,990,000,000 francs in 1928 had increased to 3,900,000.- 000 in 1929 and that this year the | first three months’ business show- ? ed a balance unfavorable to France values....$2,95 16-inch chokers, some even longer, in Summer _ jewelry that has casual chic, the jew- elry you wear with many cos- tumes! In shades that are the prettiest accent for Summer frocks! — Rose Aqua Blue Green W hite Jewelry Shop—First Floor. “Varsity Girl” Vacation Shoes An Exceptionally Smart Oxford. . *8.50 They’re sturdily made Oxfords of tan calf trim- med with lighter shade calf, and have medium height heels of leather. Excellently made, they combine trim smartness with comfort, and make exactly the right model for active outdoor wear. Shoe Salon—f£econd Floor. *Replica Summer Oxfords for Boys For Dress $6.00 Oxfords of black French calf smartly made with leather sole and heel. Sizes 1 to 6. For Sports $5.00 In black and*white or smoked Os elk and tan... with gristle “ sole. Sizes 1 to 6. Boys’ Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Special Offer in TRUNKS at a rate of 5,200,000,000 francs a year. | Tourist Business Counted On. “Of course,”’ he continued, “thi unfavorable balance is offset in a certain measure by invisible ex- ports.” The Minister qualified the statement by saving, “but pur- chases made in France by tourists, even in normal times, are insuffi- . clent to make up such a deficit and besides, it is reasonable to take tn- . to account that the tourist move- ment has singularly slowed up in France. “We must not overlook on the debit side of our account with the United States sums which we are obliged to pay on war debts which amount to an average of $30,009,- 000 a year.” 3 The Minister said his office was working closely in co-operation with the French Commercial At- tache in New York scrutinizing the new tariffs, comparing them with former rates and with French du- ties and consulting all economic associations interested in the question. Melville Davisson Post Mil. CLARKSEURG. W. Va., June 21.— Melville Davisson Post, prom- inent author, was in a serious con- dition today in a Clarksburg hos- pital following a relapse yesterday. He was stricken ten days ago. siege ae ag S ae v “ oa ee ae i cca ae eB — cS hac A os Oe a ae a, cat eee eat ke See tee i se ee iM, . Ps. a Ee ede TS aa me oak RR ge < - eo Pe ge or % ake 4 ae + Se ee oS an 7 » te #: pra Bee! ae ; 5 ai 1 ere? SB a Ain aoaneey “84 Bia “Palo BS ©. comb cic Ces whee tie - , a ve ae s WES A ods »¥ : Pas ee PB. x ne *% AN PAS SR. 71S TER ala te AE NIE A Aa anette ta be fabs ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1530 : ST.LOUIS POST- | oie NUGENT 38 SOE E———————— ) Nig es The Last Week of These Great June § Piage £h 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BOAT SPEEDERS ON MERAMEC 10 * + a a aay - A agin a ng gg Og AO ayy ad - =~ eg ggg Ot ae a a om RI Regular $1.98 to $2.50 eae | Sale Extraordinary? i — Oe ag nat ett AN nom ~ oe ae - LUSEPERMIS | SUMMER SILKS || ii nate | | 828 3-Pe. Customs Collector Make: ) At This Time of the Year, These Are Unusual Bis Felt or ics - Hand-Woven Pieces, ,. Values in These Sought - After Weaves! $2.50 HEAVY FLAT CREPES—In ‘ F g Threat on Receiving Complaints Against Reck- less Owners. eet inn ill e ee ee ali shades; also pink, eggshell and ivory. Yard eee*e ewe eeee . .81.69 $1.98 PRINTED FLAT CREPES—A r. = faa. 7 9 “gi ~ . : : eeese ; ’ ‘ $ § Sg Speed: .”* > - = ~ =~ vg © NL eS > ene ae > he ‘te Ys a at ioe —— i As a result of numerous coim- )\ oi * y s i - TaN splendid selection of newest Sum- ( : plaints that owners of mnoterhony , dp -* mertime colorings and designs. i 4 ' . + “TID or t fi ° The demand for a tion ante $3.98 Yard } you safely in the Fall, when you need them. Phone GAr- i i adden Mo Black | $2,538 $1.69 field 4500 for this service. : ‘ a climax wi ie , ’ iit 7 } . 1 o ee $. at Lincoln Beach, Patrick M. \\\ Coating Printed Silk - ° - 7 t = > : > Freeman, 24 years old, a plaster- H | Velvet §§ Chiffons Shantung : er, when a canoe he and another a Re i man were paddling was capsized by \ a oe... $ $] 98 Yd. $ Yd iS the backwash of a speeding out-— i os a: ] GS Fd. | . 2 . r oant saatewmest. Sreeman’é ot i aS Sey . ! Wide selection of | rie alent : Be aid th - otorboat | Se ; charming «= designs yang Negus * yeas Phas, ht : panion sald t a Sar - rn icin f / : : All bleck Coating from our regular weave! A_ rufi-wov- se] % bis: cat passed within io feet of ec , = £ Velvet with rich. | stock of Mellinses en, all-silk S} , " as. i and that the occupant made no ef- : _ Sa ne , erect pile and lisle «2 n d Cheney in the wanted ) ate eg fort to give aid after the canoe ee ew EO beck. Very smart for | weaves. For day- | shedes—aisd pink. 1 : upset ) . ; 3 ae the short or full- time or evening maize, eggshell and > ie a . l s in volving. ) Ry a aan, anyte. ' ame. wa ' Pe % 3 ; Numerous compiaints in ii " . ; on me 2 oe motorboat owners have been made i , eS Nugents—Street Floor, South Room ] ot of ti to the Collector of Customs, the | f rs Many of These Items on Sale at Our Uptewn © ‘ , eee 6 5 ee ted Cross River Patrol, and Coun- Vi and Wellstun Stores Pea) ee ty authorities. The river patrol has ) / @u an nhde et Sasiiestcs Therersaco St I | | alate Reem , sonia a apers ar e ss See ae thorities have no jurisdiction on a. = 4 navigable streams, leaving the sit- 7 . > oe i uation in the hands of the Collec- | —— ee Enough Wall Paper and Border tg es _ we " . : -_ ; i» (ey tor of Customs, who is authorized | ee soo (K to Cover the Average Room iY ote : to act under regulations of the De- | 95 \. ‘Hole roo oe.» ( e ye partment of Commerce * tas Aid of Police Sought. (Dise ; ; > 3 é j ontinued Lines . dD t \ . ‘ : Chief Deputy Burney said that in | ras ica Y e€ uce i 0) hioned Picot Top, Full-Fas tt A gg raga Ong Og ay, OC Oat in, lf it, iy, ¢ eee ee ba at pm pet ; ; the past the complaints were 80! i‘: general that there was not suffi- | , Th : : : ] ie cient evidence upon which to bee @ 3 . will ae ok sh Wall Because the size and color range The wide diversity of style¢ 7 voke the registry permit. He has \) t will cost very little to freshen @ room with new " . f ; ing choice as os ‘ i requested Deputy Sheriffs and Con- Paper . . . and vet there are months and months of enjoy- in some of the styles are broken, we ee ee wanton eae f . stables in Franklin, Jefferson and ment. Each bundle includes 10 rolls of side paper and 20 announce this reduction! Mlostly — ag : £ ._ a Pe St. Louis Counties to obtain the yards of border. . ’ . frocks... siness frocks . = th registry number of any boat re- | | , one-or-two-of-a-kind! Light color frocks .. and dresses for ZEYR + per sence ae i We delight in telling of the remarkable features : “tee An opinion from Attorney-Gent- (it f thi H . : d f ll-f shi . | Saki eral Shartel concerning the prose- y 0 is Flosiery—grouped are tull-ia ioned, picot ’ ee sation Gn charges of criminal care- »} and plain top chiffons and medium service weights. Lage lempness @f moter beat epbrators i Pointed, French or Cuban heels. Also, some new who, through recklessness, cause a » DULL FINISH and BARELEG Hosiery that is * pee ta drowning will be sought by P. H. Ryrns, executive secretarv of the - a eae bene: Soy a a oF * = Sr ates Sra. gore wersuenbied. AO SE Ca A le is ae ANS ce Es *« . Bh satin i > ? _ i os ah se es ali on the Meramec provided the " : r : + = | | a | wo era vane ne cube a pee X Champagne .- Shell Pink me Nude is Chantilly “a | 3 : 3 s — bets tion,’ Byrns said. “We had a case Grain . . Atmosp here - 4b anity . - Silhouette . . White ! | | >. | oe aes ee ~ Stee | last year where a member of our Wi Rose Brune .. Ivorie .. Peach .. Bamboo .. Python \ = | ; ae ip es 2S iis ie pers recurs swimmer and vas Pp : : | che of ext fae har fe Regularly $8.50 to 819g | oi es oe taking him to shore in a canoe. d( : an added feature. Warning to Non-Swimmers. Brrns stressed the point that tn- . expericnced swimmers should stay | *@ out of canoes, unless accompanied by an expert swimmer. Included among the many pro- Nuagenta, Street Ficer—» stantly recognize these finer grades -.. with care- manufacturers) as a featured saving 1n the JU- ay DIAL PHONES TAKEN OUT Plenty of patterns in grays, bi isso heed Shiels | idea wechen ep” eneane EVENTS. This is the surplus stock of rstterms a ie | rays, blues, tans, stripes and mix i ued for the next season are oct «os5 ee FL. OF SENATE WING IN CAPITOL fectly tailored and perfect fitting! Pers |} pleats and ocean pearl but- | Gi cadaad cso cachet A ont ooo '* 2 By the Assoctated Press. ! ss t tons. | % Fie ; + . h * WASHINGTON. June 2!.—Dial. ; . > adaptable for any room in a telephones were being removed to- | Genuine | Imported Linens Greet Ga aan, striking tile effects for the kitchen. ' proof an or guaran- day from the Senate wing of the Capitol and the Senate office build- ing. A crew of 30 men began op- erations last night and have until oe ° . - “Lorraine” , and Lorraine ) . teed! Truli Cool Sui | Cilber-sdtnebed, noch. +. a As See Noah id a ae Shee} Mit apy th eee . ve rag SOE yy } 6x and 75 midnight tonight to complete the. | K ante = « Your Order : task. They are restoring the old- | 38 95 310 5 \ to 4 — Just 144. la “4 fashioned type. i a ra 4 ~if # ts inceny enient for you te at- hose ' . Capitol empleves said abeut Light tterns i . | A 4 , tend this sale. You are as near expe ee sete ont Cried etetn: ai the Dennteie on. pa $ m stripes. carefully assembled group ' Nugents as your telephone or your adjoin —_ a : siadindh aalidia aihikc Tabada tas muxtures and plaid effects that | of white Linens, tan Linens. ; writing desk, and you will be as de- hat are their number and they exepcted lit-. are particularly suitable to va- striped Linens, plaid Linens lighted as if you meade your choice : ae ae cationists. Tans and white in ... perfectif tailored and per- nobby. patterned effects. | feet fitting. 3 abe x Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores - ee nee . —_—— - a — Sa ey les nr ae * gg ~ —— a “ ae - ne, tie change from going back to the eld system. . The dial system was ordered out | a month ago under a resolution in- troduced by S@nator Glass of Vir.. finia. who objected to being “an employe of the telephone company Without compensatie> “ eRe Nugents, Third Fleor—Alse Wellsto= fn a ; SO LF ee ‘a is “¢ a ¢ by) wy yore aan a TN as ee aan’ mee alia — -

Page 9

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930 TL . : AGE 9A fone + eminent ——————— MVE T Lock ABANDONMENT OF Sample Sale in a FOURTH ST. LINE Infants’ Wear — i & Pa ; 2 4 se . ° ; | : . 7m *% ‘s ‘“ . 7 “ sor Pn 5 x Y ti Xa So, Ss oe oe #3 | i aa s iii7Z 4 qrq* rhe J Dies » ore » ee , ~~ - mm ei , nS y ¥ “4 ¢ = ¥ RS my Be D> es ~~ oP : , 4 allen ‘Ras es c.* he, by} of ", a. by BIGNY sy ,! | -* By the Jefferson City CHES BS ray : . Such @ host of cunning garments ter f, Woy ebay Be ‘ es ‘ Fakes sha ce — | a . . — ‘Se / q or mer furni- % | le Hee a> Sat arts Come early while choice is widest! & Ki 3 he MS ee Silks ... prints . . . botany flan- ‘§| Tower Grove lines to serve much Nugents, Second Floor— , , ae me ) Abe ) in a very smart group of of the territory formerly served by Downtown Store Only Pen ct) Ans ee | ee ee alt a hii the Fourth street line was filed to- Het STE SS Bee a. styles for all occasions. Bear in day with the Public Service Com- mind every Summer need and save mission by four persons who as- plentifully. Sizes and styles for sert they are adversely affected by misses, women and larger women. the plan. The change in service is zd-W oven Pieces man’ TA ut Ry Floer—Alse W eliston Store. effective tomorrow. They request the commission to Broadway and Washington q ey , ie -- $4 & $5 Values! instruct its counsel to proceed Olive and Vandeventer Ea rt. rey i _ against the company to compel it to East d Hodi Z . Boe | we ¥ -. Polka dots! Chif- continue furnishing the service it aston an tamont “ie wee. me oika } : proposes to abandon. The commis- 4 Bos See a he fons with slips! sion took no action but indicated ¥ va One 7 i bi a Oe cet i be st — tes oD ae or Sees ee i Ee Crepes! Rayons! the case would be set for hearing = BEES dee — gee that are rere in St. Louis next week. | Mi af CSTR on ri See : _ > : 1 The complaint was filed by Dr. ly Pes oe oo o> ee : A ound a 1s sate Carl Althans of 3248 Lafayette ave- | . ee Va Kg price ... featuring nue, L. W. Blanke of 1734 South ? See ava OC et ar straightline and Compton avenue, Dr. Philip G. | | ‘i SS eee flared effects. Vierapier Of S256 Latapetts are rat ~ 1a ea Se ogee i, & . mue and G. A. Luecking of 3152 Ps 2 ea oe ye oe ee Saree at Lafayette avenue. They charge the rerouting plan f will result in abandonment of serv- ae % be a & as I | i [2 ae $5 to $7.77 Values! ice on ayette avenue, between an % oF oe Se | SN | Grand bovlevard and Compton ave- e Se /SR ECSU S same A vast selection of nue, and seriously inconvenience Sey ; “Feit fb. persons residing in that territory. | ed NE | f gamers y ~~ Summer’s most inter- tT io Vv Ei fe Be pees ee M : farhi re The company did not apply to the % i 3 he: is hs oe S BS = “a= numerous VOog uish diction. Monday Only KS ay { £4 tEAL materials! WAVY T0 BUILD 13,800-T0N y Reduced Mond§ Immediate Disposal > J ope PNAS eR. akg daar, pa $19,000,000 PLANE CARRIER Yard ] LN Se: Every type and figure will find in these Craft to Be Smaller Than Four Ex- dresses a varied selection of flattering modes! isting Ones; Hoover With- such interesting choice as crepe en- “f Se aa >> Misses’ 14 to 20—women’s 36 to 42—larger wom- draws Objections, sembles for young women ... street ; ° Reka wi No B: Se ’ LE 7 frocks. . and dresses for afternoon 39¢c Yd. Pr. Dimity; 2 corded, neat prints, 25¢ = nounced * today that it would ask ISSES SIZES... wear—the size range 1s complete 49e Yd. Pr. Batiste; new, crisp quality, yd.,25c e 5c “Cold Seal” | y See teed for the odantrtntion’ af @ printed crepes | om 14 to 44, but not every size in 39e Yd. Pr. Lawns; fine quality, neat prints, 25c a a ee ind color range The wide diversity of styles gives are »roken, we ction! Mlostly Nugents—s every style and color ; : , - 2 | very. $f) ' 39c Yd. English Prints; neat designs, yard, 25c oe | carrier. mowatons 39¢ Yd. Prtd. Percales; crisp, neat designs, 25c CONGOLEUM ‘ws is oe pov! eee a the 49c Yd. Dotted Voiles; sheer qual., 38-in., 25c TAT | a0) rm ; : 49¢c Imported Organdie Remnants; 45-in., 25c 3 | , Perfect Quality! Cut From Full Bolt! (jRAi@ Oe ie nda rE ee 39c Prtd. Basket Weaves; colorful prints, 25c way A substantial sav- et Seolnss 41,088 tone, wherese the : : ae. 97 _,¥ Ss : bf proposed new carrier cou andle 39c Chambray Ginghams; checks, 32-in., 25c ey. ing on known quality 4. 5° am I only about 75 planes. more than 100 airplanes each and 49e Yd. 36-In. Batistes, Suitings, etc. ....25¢ Criss-cross styles in |i/ Bye | Congoleum, in wanted : xe Nugents—Street Floor, South—Also Uptown white and ecru tints. [ “s | ge : in lined, an Ks n Company, as well as other oie gh AL oe: ® x g : 1} Seavliy lanalekba | land accountants, Judge David G. featured saving in the JUNE Rg aS ee a : if . & an ee eee ee ae ee 7 the surplus stock of patterns 4 Po rh Be Ee a ee : ‘ : $6 Down—Balance . , . jections of Bethiehem counsel. : cr ) ia ce hout Interest Values, $1.19 to $1.39 Qualities! After the Judge had overruled son . P all — pe aps oe “-_ om i. 3 “ F , Without Inter ; Extreme nes, ca R the objection, anger even a ry package! vast ass (eR ws Bs, 252 s...c ee ; Silk- Satin , offered a number of stipulations as any ms in the home. - - 4 S05 BY Cae Sk oes ar Chiffon Taffeta $1.19 ayes Glue to information that should not be for the kitchen % ee : be | aed Styles, leathers and Plain and changeable» quality, 40 (nines sain included in the court order. Among ; 2 | S054 ee oat _ i es 7 colors to meet every ae Honan the stipulations was one that sal- 7. Mr ed a ae Sie. - «Se Ain | glen nce ? Summer occasion. Rayon Crepe Shantung aries and bonuses should not be 6x8 and 7 a Yon (Sess. = Bie é + a > —m Satins . . linens. . 40 taches ‘wide. Pas- Bort Poe —_ examined, Merger opponents have _— U Ga ook oS , | mn ea Baten Basement ec or your . : — > Be ae ve be as de adjoin seed - .“v a a Bw... See ef ; s that are BC eee cc Oo eee our choice Rug be =. Re | re 8 | ; ~d 2 Te. $ wae RR ; — . ; : . 3 ~ $6 , . 10-ineh 4 self- aan, Felty | wi¢-inch ball | bearing size: easy to run. Fourth Fleor—Alse Uptows and Nugente—"nWellsten Stores STOR 1: See ES NUGENTS 3 STO

Page 10

PBR Mpls a q 4 ser og ted Uitiibeone: Pal © oe ee oe eee a ae ae et RE cake wh oe pen of : “eee Pin . - 1. ee. bo As et gg heey poe Pee bs) a Bee BAe r A sys ys hn wy eat at Sere « ae ae ee i : +4 led, ee a ‘pees Pore 7 a Th : fe Oe te? gerne ¥ -. ‘ Oe PRO OE BEE : : - . ¢ te oe" Eh ay? os Sata ye oe EC Mieaaiege ee ae J } ; br ae ye ok ; ” pth es fs if ANY aaa» in et Ae a ears dai ala ' Ps of mee Pips COREE SA ga he Oo! et a PS IE le. SO hae : F ee APs 0 5 “a dake so pres 2 Seerhi, 3 aaa iS adieg dieting Re nig BO x Se PY a eS MRS edad,” beige, ais tae ce gti LA ~} ' ‘ ‘ : ne nat we Sp = janetc aie rp ‘ D : + OO ER 002% Saeki ape . * Ds tude Mite a. 2 ee Pigg ict wee SR es. saps, sma. OO ttt, RS ty wes My a eae. Sele vy \ a 2 it, Wie gh. en Ex cg ay a al : i ea ee tn Saree ner e Sah etabdbe,. aed ‘i ae gy Gee. é PAGE 10A 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles 408 Washington Ninth and Olive Ninth and Locyst ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WOLFF -WI THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS OF ST. LO aes : * SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930 rts hte = aS ‘VACATION, = Travel ar? ~ - wun - - — NMP. cor Resorts Ae ts Grand and Olive Grand ana Arsenal De Baliviere & McPherson Hamilton and Plymouth Skinker and Pershing 6510 Delmar Bivd. University City, Mo. These Prices Also Effective at. Liggett’s Drug Stores Gore and Lockwood Aves. Webster Groves, Mo. ZDME NIGHT-HAWK— | season, W. O. Adams Resort, Bridgeview Cottage. Hay, hall. free dancing to our guests, good two hundred coupes. Write, wire or pion. WHITE LAKE =. | > =: SS SS facility Ay new dance capacity SPECIAL VALUES for MONDAY! , or W. O. Adams Resort, Jerome, M, \ ae —E77-"7""~ Two Weeks 3 MAIL ORDERS FILLED .: Address 700 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. d 10% to Entire Order for Postage and Packing (Formerly ‘ Bryants Cottages) ee” We ter City Equals ¥ — «Elsen an na A BAMA AAAEMAAABAABAABA BABA AS 4 e ‘ e 4 - a ¢ y . @ t rd a . a - e eo R ca $ Accessories ¢ > > $ for a $ aa e Ps Successful > rz 1. t $ Vacation $ $ or Week- $¢ e End at the e ‘ a River ? - a Bathing Ca In all pepular colors. Priced at 19c, 49c and 59c WATER WINGS White 49c, Colored 59c "25¢ and $0c Bathing S$ In all popular colors and stand- ard sizes. he be De i i i i i i i te wrrwrwrVrVeVeeeeeeee (wTr.rTeyyYyTYeYeeerrrrrefrwefeftgfeweweefetgT'??7 7?" ii iad bh hi i in i i hee es ‘_wTwrrwrerVeVWwYeYeeeeeeTee ee —-s”rrvrvwrvvrvvvrvryweeyewewrT Se an EBA EBB AABADAD A AABABAABAAA AAS _ Ae AR BRA AABRAARAAABRAAAAAA AA DADA [ Fase Powders | SIZE 1.00 Coty’s wht Face Powder. . nae gee aca Seider. ca 39c n oe Fas Powder... DOC 1.50 Manon Lescaut i 09 . Face Powder. j ™ > eg ae 4 39c SIZE 35c Mum ind’s H & we “Almond Cream. D&C 1.25 Pinaud’ Lilac Vegeedl. _83c D. & R. P ian D 35c Frostilla....... 50c Kieenex....... 34c a For the Teeth } SIZE 50c Cato Tooth S Dildie’ i. dx 34¢c 50c Kol Tocth Paste.... paC 50c Pepsddent Tooth Paste.... pare 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.... pa&r€ 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste, 3 for... Ae OO 25c Listerine Tooth Paste, 3 fo 50c 35c Revelation Tooth Powder.. & DC GIVEN 9 AW AY® (A $1.00 Loose Powder) Cara Nome Compact - given anay with each purchase of @ $2.00 Box of WOLFF-WILSON’S AND LIGGETT’S have origi- nated a new—bigger—and better method of dis- pensing Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes. CE CREAM SODA OR SUNDAE 15° ZO0c 21" You'll Enjoy a BANANA SPLIT Lunch at our fountains. You will find all sand- wiches pvpularly priced. No extra charge for rwTyrTTTrTrT.TTsT ss sTjT, i Tt Tj Ts w=srT.set'?**™ iii in i i i in i, i ie hihi i i ti ip itihiin ini, it hhh hhh hhh hh i i i i i eh hb | tbh hb bbb hhh i i i i pa aha een hh hf -wTrTrywTyreyrrrrfeeFefT'},xv-Tt 7 > > bb bb bb i i i i, bb i ie MONARCH MOTOR JUG Fine for outings and pic- nics. Annealed glass lining, with cork insulation. Steel jacket, finished in fine blue The Old Favorite Specially Priced boo 4 e444 444 44.4 44444444444 64666 b4Ahb bbb i AAD ii i i i i ee iii hp bbb bbb hhh bb bbb hhh hhh hhh hh hh hh i hh he hs rr yTyryrTyTyTewreewrreryrerRFTT"T?TTtT _i eee eee RL DD DS i eee a enn nnn i i nn i hh rTrTrrTr.'sT TT}, *'Tferfewerweef;si-”" 7: i ee ee ee eS SS. EE, SE MEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG CIGAR VALUES! Pletora Cigars Imported All Long Filler Shade-Grown Wrapper SD for 4.0Cc $3.75 Reynaldo Cigars Bankers Size. All Long Filler. Handmade. bbb bp i i i tt hi i i hi i i i in nein ne me All Long Filler—Imported Shade-Grown Wrapper 2 for 15¢ Perfecto Size Formerly 2 for 25c _ 5S tr 40c POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARS La Palina, Dutch Masters, Muriel, Chancellor, El Producto, Roi Tan, Van Dyck, Robt. Burns 5 for AOC Bex of 50 $3.75 Regular 2 for 25c Size 3} for 3QE Bex of 50 $4.75 Regular 10c Size ? Shaving Cream. Magic Insect Shaving Cream. Shaving Cream. Shaving Cream. Soap, 10 bars. . Soap, 10 bars. . Soap, 10 bars.. Soap, 3 bars... 15c Sayman’s Soap, 3 bars... Gum Rubber Crib Sheets. Best quality KLENZO BATH SP and (4 oz. bottle) of “Mi-31” SOLUTION Preserve the pleasant ertes of Your Vacation Days— and pwwvey Te CCC Cee YT Te Tee Te _rerrrrr eee eee eee eee ‘wTrryryrYrYrewewFFeTT+S wTwwrvVvVTYeTYeVeeeeee eee _TrrTrrwTryrryrreFeFet TT"? 7" Dann ne i i i i eine eh » | Bayer Aspirin Tablets (100’s). 60c California 1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin. 1.20 Sal Hepatica... 25c Carter’s Pills... 25c Feenamint, 3 for 50c For the Hair Mulsified , Cocoanut Oil... Danderine Hair Tonic a a te i -~ _» «4 Running water-baths. Tennis, Golf John Capek and Son Montague, Mich. MERVICE TO WHITE LAKE | BECAUSE, whilst thi attraction at Atlantic only attraction, but with a hundred amusements.... rice, Friday, 9 P. M. Summer Schedule, June 27 to Sept. 1. Daily Via Muskegon, 10:30 Py M. Direct Motor coach Connec ips | and NOi ve ; rardeay | wxPEues Special River T Over the 4th away from hb = Luxe Str. Cape Rilroad Agent J For Earlier Schedules See Local itt hhh bh nh hb | SOO004004444444444464646444456 cenaiendiihieesanee se Return July 6, 10 ‘ See Old Battlefield Trenches, mons and War Relics. Gra STR. BALD EAGLE To Ft. Madison, !4., $18.59 Leave July 2.3 FP. %. Return July 5. 6A. ™. | ‘Specializing SPRINGVALE 3IN _ Evry Sport and Kecreation thing. Spiendid b =i churches. Lo hhh bb bi iii ina rrr Ve eee eS to Boo F, add South Maven, Mi@ sort Miv., Chamber of Commerce, PO! poo a home RLIpDA P PROSPECT 8-hole : Nr. golf course. Mrs. J. R. Austin, M) WHEREAS, at most c you've taken your dip - there’s nothing to do: Comte where the something ¢ [-\if ae ATLANTI sail paved senda, . Sten. RAND HAVEN, | LAKESIDE INN fecha Adjoining golf course, bome ¢ pAb hh nnn einen rrr eee eee a Best organized resort | Execellemt beaches, ¢o Quick rail service. Write | ef Commerce, Grand Hay let eateeeeeeemene nee oe ee y Si id SOUTH HAVEN. MIC Most modern in Michig Rooms with privat showers. Concert Orchestr rector. Children's , oN aan eae neta cenine SN LA TT Etat ett ett rR ae gt tc, ae ei modations for sun bat Modern 100-room § private baths, spacic obits and rest | waters, 4 mile south Goif course adjoi saddle horses and | dancing. Sandy bathing beach, excel- | lent cuisine. Special low rates for June. | Write tor ilustrated folder B. Meals with a reputation goodness style with creole flaver. . scenery: stops en route. sig trips out over Sunday for churth. fer illustrated booklet and i Eagle Packet Companys. , Biggest Value CRUISE Monday to Friday NIPPERSINK You will enjoy these Twe Special Motc!l Rates are ers and Gwests during July. ie addres, Mrs. Frankiin : tari et GENOA CIty, | C. Sears, Charicvoix, Michigan WISCONSHS 65 miles from just over the Sta EXPENSE INCLUDED Highway 21—11 Boating h The most popul in the Middle We and DINING HALL 200 ACRES OF PEACE AND Isolated to the poin | cessible by auto, bus, On Lake Michigan, Linco Two golf courses, wonde | lent fishing. Organized la sports under expert cirection. religious inspiration YOU SEEK SECLUSION TO EPWORTH HEIGHTS with modern equipment. Glazed-in | udington, Michigan Two Wonderful G ¥ Courses— Perfect Conditic Modern Lodg@ Hotel Co Rates $7.00 Day and Up Write for Information or Call Foster Travel Service MA 3988 THE DELLS KILBOURN, WIS. _Fer Details Write Any Hetel Sglow. HOTEL CRAND Every Room with Bath ISLANE (creen BA ’) There are >i First trip July . First trip S. $. CARQ 1930 cruise d to stateroom reservations INA | Daan... returning Raving I ure. ‘mise to Mi- | Bg Bight MINOCQUA’S POPU A cO¢#tage hote® loca , ondavs, Berry’s Cold Water Can Bookiet Tips en Berry's Dells Golf Cc BIRCHCLIFF ) Estate Upper THE PINES th Priv: Bath Ask To: Boc ’ won Old Rock—b of beauty spots; or # Islands. Island. Sxstet Marinetic, hwankee. cruse 4th A V. Howard, Aast. G. P.Agt., Goodrich Transit > —.s , Gisage Gihees tee &. Oanten f, Sat Row = 5 ast Sth Sereet Pice Docks: NAVY PIER ‘ROUND TRIP $4950 7 eee Selected Group of the Finest and J © corrvaicnutTep, Fv. t. v., 19930 r _ a, 4 2 - s ke oe Lt oo 3 * oes . ~ Zo arg mm (Ns me ig * , 5 4A UME | Wee “~~ -_ Richly phote- Alluring greens . . gaphed in full color in our dip in the Ocean New Brochure Fishing nae Symp . May we ak nak daa music .. . Latest copy on the Ship. » ENTWORTH-BY-THE-SE Opens ne See NIAGA| . a «” - sme “s 4 ~ s , - eh ee a Se ee “ © Oe eS ~ — . yg A Ft nett oe OS ga a oe py AWHILE with its golf, fis gay % Aek your Tomriat i ime Treang’e. Circle re a a a ae ‘ a 9 1 * lp ** Asbary . ae "Tew eene « © seewweede }

Page 11

he ee sae iia in P ged Bs i) PON i 2 A ag ieee age eae i hs Pabe. eee Ps ee sort, Bridgeview Cot gancing to our guests, coupes. Write, wire or p Adams Resort, Jerome, DLA py” Be SKER, Mgr. ants Cottages) MORSE MILL TAY MORSE MILL, MO. On Big River, 30 miles from on Gravois Road. Splendi¢ dinners, swimming, etc. rates; week-end vacations, phone. ALL exrexse Special Riv r Trips Over the 4th away from h and noise De Luxe Str. Cape Girardeay To Columbus, K¥., $20 Leave July 3, 6 PE M. Return July 6, 10 3B. M. See Old Battlefield Trenchis, Old Can. mons and War Relics. G Barbecue. STR. BALD EAGLE To Ft. Madison, 14, $18.50 Pp, MM, Leave July 3, . Return July 5. @ Up the picturesque Missi mammoth Keokuk Loc through America’s most land lake. Visit Mark For information and Eagle Packet Co., s M. ppi through into and utiful in- ‘s Cave. ations appl; uls am — All Expense Riv De Luxe Str. Cap EFFECTIVE JU? To Starved Rock Most be 1 tifal and his- orical in Illinois. Within 70 he a Chi », 700 miles beautiful scenery. $25 Ly. Mon. 3 P. M. Bet. -6P. M. Lys. Fri. Io Commerce 7 °*- & : Effective June 21, St | Up the 0 Keoku sissippl- — moth imerica’s most beauwtifGl- Lvs. Tuesday J P. ME > a.m. Leaves Satu teturns Tuesday 6 a, rpm. $15 ieals with a reputation » honest-to- oodness “river cookin" Southern tyle with creole flavor. & Wonderful crenery: stops en route. sigh ing and rips out over Sunday for chu er illustrated booklet and i agile Packet Companys. Write tion. iggest Value -RUISE sxtenss londay to Friday LAND (creen say) re are only eigt 1930 cruises enger lists limiied to stateroom acity. Make you reservations . First trip amd é ‘hives peas n., returning ays, 4:30 p. m., Dayli rt ving Time. ise to Mil- Day— \long-shore ¢ og night NDAy Waukee. Dazz scenes in harbo —Through U.S flowery Day— Mackinac wo ESDAY Fort,ArchR ’ of beaut spots; or si e trip to “Snew” Da y — Washington Island, Sister ‘spay Bay, Ephraim, Marinetic, Sturgeon Bay. D ay—Two hours in Milwaukee. DAY Daylight shoreline cruise to Chicago. Write for cruise booklet. "Phona, write or wire for reservations »ward, Asst. G. P.Agt., Goodrich Transit Ce. o Office: 203 S. Dearborn St., Bank Fleer chicago Docks: NAVY PIER ‘Phone Whitehall 4800 JND TRIP $4950 Tyo One Way, $22 -Dispatch lor-Roto Louis, . LOLOL LOE A es Ant _ - Smt me ee — . +~ *. ae « gt -_— © ale ——~ ‘ Ts x 4-2 >” 475 _ - y rat ety sea of RS Py LAY AWHILE ix THIS LAND of PARADISE | ” ——— with its golf, fishing, canoeig and swimming. *. 4 Be comfortable as travel, ta&ke the C & B Line vz"~ between Cleveland and Buffa. Put your caf aboard and keep off the congestgd highways. | There’ s music and free danciag @& the Great Ship “SEEANDBEE”, in daily servi@® June 20th ,on. Steamers eatMyway, every night, ™perween Cleve- land and Buffa Sees at 9:0 p. m., arriving at 7:30a.m. ( n Standard T@e) Fare $5.00 one wz 8.50 Bound Trip Autos Carried $€ Band Cleveland -Port Stanley, Canac Division Steamer “City of Ene” leaves Cleveland at 12:00 midnight, arriving at Port Seanley 6:00 a m. June 20th to Sept. 6th. Fare $3.00 one way; $5.00 round trip. LowAato Rates. The Cleveland and Duflalo Transt Comps, East 9th Screet Pier ee Ask your Tourist Agent or Auto Clu® for detaile on C48 line Triang’e, Circle and All Expense Tours. also 1930 Cruise De Luce te Chicago via Sault Ste. Marie. Free Booklet No. 59 i iNest | cellencies~ of the World PLAY OR REST AWAY UP SOUTH tion and 52-, Asheville and Sty * write Dent. of Commerce. 40, Chamber (Ashe illep North + the REM ' BER }Corclina This Ie the Time jr Your Visit to Te WILESHIRE ATLANTIC b Y, NM. 4. Virginia Ave., 300 from Steel Pier J. Biddle Ellis, M@@aging Director. Write fof Samuel Ellie E¢ Rates. te. Owners. excellent beds, ' MODERNIZED—REMG@E Only hotel overlooking Fa Rapids. B Baths, showers, rv ning water, steam Modern hoteland meals. One hour's Cities. Golf, tennis, tional director and eve Write today for illustrated folder. Farthest North Resort on outpost of the sreat north unsurpassed. ing, Finnish steam and Electricity. Maid service. for information. Mr. Kutina, traigvilie, Minn. ee iaemaaeneeinannll FLOWING AR 18-HOLE GOLF on Grass Greens. Wondeftul th- eat peach,e@ canoeing, dancing, tennts, saddle horses, hiking trails. Pike and Bass Fishing, Send fer descriptive booklet. | | BIRCHMONT BEACH HOTEL gre only a few of the many attractions. | | eeeeereeria PT’ aeatee = we ENMORE AND AVE., CH + Ane rooms. $1.50, $2.50. Weekly to $15. Phone Longbeach 2720. pa ; ocks Sheridan Road. 15 Min cozy rms., $2.50 day wp. . Kitch. . ™ equi . low rates. Tile baths, elec. refrig. bathing, golf tennis, at door. ¥. ;accepted. Write or wire @530 Diversey Phy. Chicago, [UB Quiet. .homelike, where you Lincoln Park one PARK DEARBORN| these features make the Park Dearborn on idea! stopping piece fora pleas- PARK DEARBORN 1260 North Dearborn Parkway At Goethe St. Phone Whitehel! 5620 , nection. ' the meant by the word KESULTS. f = A Favorite with| Summer-time Visitors to C 1cago / The high character attribute of i Good present... and fine clientele. Rates by the day, week or month are most attractive. You will find ideal accommodations here. Your inquiry is cordially invited. ‘\ » Ge HOTEL Belmont Sheridan Road at Belmont Ave. CHICAGO SS ’ Gractfork, i. (6 on Hgtel and cottages £4 for poo ree, Club Rooms and Gocnadek \ “Just Like a Fine Club” 1020 Lawrence Av. ‘ ‘ Telephone Leng Beach 2100 icago, Illinois Commonwealth Hotel Pine Grove at Diversey Pkway. CHICAGO, and Lake} | Michigan. Just lo min. center of | town by bus or surface cars. eporte— | poating. golf, tennis, etc. 250" large, at-} tractively furnished outside rooms. Pri-, vate bath with shower. Single Rooms, $2.50 | and up. Frivate dining room: satisfying $1 dinners. Special Tourist weekly. monthly rates. Ample parking space. garage in con- Phone Diversey 9810, or wire for | reservations. The business man who secured | seven profitable service orders on | a “business card” Classified ad in Post-Dispatch knows what ts. oe rates. Daily, Weekly and Montivty. Pane tank * Phéne Bittersweet 9800 Direction of Prederic C. Sten Formerly of Hotel Chase. 7 Attractive Chicago Apartments Available For the Summer At Special Sub-Lease Rates! The Carolan offers these apartments for summer rental, due to the tem- porary absence of.% few permanent guests. One biock gan and Jackson P ing, golf, tennis, paths, etc. The cit away by I. C.. R. motor car via the electric or by w Outer Drive. Single room apa man kitchens accom comfortably. Two units perfect for 4 beautifully furni 75 tw $200 per Correspondence Invited Pieaso write Mr. F. H. Sweeney, Manager, advising approximalely how leng you will be in Chicage, number of people in your family, etc,. so that we ean give you definite suggestions and detalied facts promptly. The CAROLAN 5480 Cornell Avenue CHICAGO | Horseback and Famous Hot Hotel \ olor ado Mineral Water Baths pleas- can enjoy honest- | alt-yenr-round health where y plorado Glenwood Spring The Motel Colerade—a mag- nificent hotel—lecated on the banks eof the Colorade River, offers the logical piace te “hang your hat.” Golf, Te : —— Swimming, Fish Motoring and its-beantiful grounds and suar- roundisigs, with its gelf course, tennis courts. horseback riding, fishing facilities, swimming pool, vapor cave baths, pilay- eelciinieah einai hs os aiiet a cemein. —pilleanatiaens, 2 Ui. inde need il ee eee ee ae . as OR sen ee, eS if aes a —_—— See today’s ~ Want pages for ‘Business Fur Sale offers. SUNMER in Chicago at HOTEL SHORELAND is a delightful vacation. Lak apartments —beautiful | wide verandas, apd Ja SHORELAND Fifty-fifth Street et the Lake CHICAGO Ideal for your Summer Vacation! | in e ee nd ot, ke 2 | tidal: rman Cor to For Interesting Booklet Write America, MRS. K. A. LUCAS, Mgr. GLEBMVOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO ~ i t I TIFYING your PROPERTY arc: { | e | | presented in the SEEDS, PLANTS. i . | || and TREES for sale offers in the* j | POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES: r SPAULDING 222! | aah 4, : ‘. ‘* 2 ~ se | SY L ‘ ? a | 28 i 3. @ 45) - Ve } j ee | rf is = _ — A i | ” | *a Ef “4 4 |MICHIGAMCITY) PLEASURE 3 | INDIANA | 3 ! PRO@ECTING : — THE HOUSE OF 3 PLEASANT SERVICE a/ THE so EXCELLENT MEALS : ! AND CARSBBEAN . ASO ; ) RE NABLE RATES Cuba, Pat Canal Zone, ; AAA) Guatemala, aduras—rich in " scsuues : romance and @e color of older M4 ing in the “4 ‘ The Great °? t mous for its ‘ | staterooms, i- tF j sine, its couggpous service, and i a congenial, ; : 4 Rlonduras, 9-dey : Guatemala, 1( aa ; Paname Canal, 1 ; 4 s - Au es Three sailings wé 3: formation from yous [. — Tourist — Railroa@ Agent, or ' af | The luxury-economy ; ¥LF.Smo : é - | tras, social hostes@@y, c Tesnenn I ; 2 , HN rooms, parlors. Low . bail Thur., UNITED FRE@IT CO. | # ‘Bat., Mon. from N Chicago. Steamship Si@vice ' = | Tourist autos carried -and-b ; : . 3 for R.T. Send for “Vac 203 South Dear: Street oq ™ D&C NAVIGATION COMPANY Chicago, i a of : : H. M nce bs yew, a CARIBBEAN. | Desnete : 137 Wayne St. 7 i : Des MC LUOE D - ' « a ~ es MEAIiS ANI! i dirtiaciabesadiiielienl iia cbain, aiaiind aaa have the POE DR OE EEN aoetid cL a ; Ads than ALL Gee other 8 Loale witapepers COMBIREDS by ~ i pt stig na a ie . i ae Smads eat sg UR x pm ee: Se 635 5 a ae od = ; ‘me a * - be Bae Tis ay ee SOR Sate eee eee Pig Sax an by, = Be x “7 " ; 5 ; t

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ae Soe ssa ~iA.. E ‘s ‘, SS ; \* — _ OOM A Establishing an Atm lth KES and Industrial Advancement = i pa ge = Cool Whew ite Hot! . ‘ St. Louis is rapidly realizing how important to ; health, comfort and efficiency is the contro| of ‘ = temperature and moisture of air wherever — congregate indoors. To meet the ever-increasmg = demand br ok company wd ae informa. I | . aa fg = tion on ject, a special Air C ditioning . : & —_ t has established. : 5 itl phere Fair Wileaiheer’’ Air Conditioning Today = eae R. R. LT | Its ways alr eatner And I | = On request a specially trained engineer wij! sT . i a It’s always fair weather in the office, shop OmMmorrow — gladly call and help solve SS ae m4 om sone é — problem. There is no charge or obligation thi % fi: ound — —— with the FimAGS. By Willis H. Carrier = service. Call MAin 3222 and ask for i Aw ; ; Hi The xm AS seen is @ Lg gaging ese ee President of the Carrier Engineering Corporation = Conditioning Department. Pp a4 refrigerating pipe lines of the ot. Louis Ke- Air Conditioning mav a © to many as . ac a — fae 4 ees tad tenige Co edi tore ir Con g may appear to many as a new science being de~ | ie af P aeoein te cosine leh each district. veloped pene Yet ee ae hs a sang rs fact, has — tee = : UN ION ELECTRIC PP y With this system, air conditioning is a com- practical use lor over 4 Types 196 Standard Sizes presen e ) mo : Pressure up 00-300 Ey genes. In the theatre or the department store, and in other buildings, air-con- 5 Kingsland CAbany 3435 }) “e ee ae e_ ° ° ny ° ’ ® ge - a ro ee ae A e ad QO a / N AEROF IN CORP ORATION ditioning does a spectacular thing when it cools the air and de-humidi- | amine i angrsrones REE University City, Mo. | abe er The Standardized nar Sauk Pittsberse _ Detroit fies it in the summer. Most people forget that it does an equally, if RSE Ses amt ae we wa ; tae "Pant Sedemana, Dist. Engineer not more important thing when it prevents the overheating effect of 3 ar : ae { ; | Siaieteh antibetion—Bilet Uelt Heaters dry hot wes, by providing humidified warm 4 in the eeiter = ) ‘ nth: Wedge Core Sections for Cooling Retail stores, banks, restaurants, cafeterias, hotels—the list of build- ‘ at | THE HERMAN NELSON CORP. ings with conditioned air is growing daily all over the country, and the =f peer : | ‘Aah , ARCADE BLDG. . CHestnut 6423 list of buildings 1n which air-conditioning will soon be regularly used, SKINNER BROS. MFG CO INC eee : XUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE REGULATION AND might be extended to include practically every type of public buildiag. =o M : eee ese - : - eS : Ab Pe dally hrno eral But it would be wrong to overlook the years of service rendered ese = § 1474 S. Veeder Avo. ST LOUIS " a yt N sO N SERVICE CO by air conditioning in the industrial field. The textile industry, for ex- F . SS ‘ ~~ ieee llmitontnapiinee it! J Ons’ “F ST. LOUIS, MO. ample, in most of its operations requires rather moist air and where in | Se STEEL HEATING BOILERS ) aa 232 sini ae the olden days the textile mill had to be located where the average nor- oe eR HEGGIE-SIMPLEX BOILER Co. tay Oil Burning Equipment || : ie Now there’s a Kewanee Steel Boiler to heat every size building. mal humidity was high, air conditioning has made it possible to locate Se. Sst: 3513 Chouteau Ave. St. Louis, MaSCHROEDER & CURRY, Inc. ||! i4 Ask about Type “R” for homes and smaller buildings. : J oe . : Ry > _ 0 Lecuct Sted, Siifeeen S080 fin BEA KEWANEE BOILER CORPORATION the textile mill close to its source of raw material because air con- "3 TITUSVILLE BOILERS : ‘ 4 « Division of pkoutenin Radiater & Standard Sanitary Corpuration ditioning can provide much more accurately the exact conditions rée- a ee pr egercn na _ = Titwexiile Iran Werks Co. Divi . ‘ ; 1 IE ccs emg ag quired a ms rage one epeed ed the od pened qemally re ae “\ rs so SOU walines ‘nice ich @ cane, me, a ) on VAIVEC TEN . AN quire cool dry air, not only to improve their quality during manufac- er RD Ps ; a spies AE ds : lacie vag — ture, but to maintain their quality and appearance after shipment. Air > : Se National Regulator Company ede mA : R t conditioning has long provided the exact conditions required for candy aes § & St. Louis Office—Granite Bldg.—ith & Market ath: Minneapolis-Honeyw ell tegula or Co. manufacture in the leading candy plants of the country. Rayon and . Ys 28 pene ne oe nee ae it 2831 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. eB other artificial silk fibres could not be made in the volume and quality : a ee teens. ©, wemecentare | errr oe ee our A Complete Line of | in which they are produced today if it were not for air conditioning. Thirty Years. | ay UNIT VENTILATORS, UNIT’ HEATERS, ie oe babal oy ge seas “ seer sapeneiesed tebasae ae eee GARAGES.)| v4 Pag FANS, EXHAUSTERS AND BLOWERS In fact if the list of industries in which air conditioning is provid- | ol Our Engineers Are At Your Service | '} 7 THE BUCKEYE BLOWER CO. ing accurate and constant control of the desired conditions of tempera- Contracts Solicited © $315.00. 4 Olive at Twenty-third Street CEntral 9055 ture, humidity and air motion were to be printed here, it would in- | ee Phone CHestnut 9374 | - BRICK 2 The Powers Regulator Co clude practically every industry of the country. as ; per : ° ° ee e "ter wee ° . ; -“ “ . “ | Specialists in Temperature and , _ Air conditioning ntny, ponertnalees is in be infancy, not only in For Information Concerning 2S WV Pie ee be Humidity Control Since 1891 its application to the new eld of co tioning for comfort and health | CONDITI . . vat ST. LOUIS OFFICE—1010 LOUDERMAN BLDG. in public buildings, but also in its potential application to industry. ONED AIR INSTALLATIONS BF =o | a th | (Note: This is the third o of ici e or fiv | ; 1 oa f - Sie COMBUSTION OIL BURNER aie: SR She ind, ahs sete a EN % saber for. Sve See the Following oe a tS WHEN A BETTER OIL BURNER IS MADE, WE’LL HAVE IT : stomatic Aligumeny Te ‘ ‘ A complete line of oil burning equipment for every purpose. a a ) CERTIF IED HEATING Ee) —s PORTER O}.REFINING CO. eee "Contractors = ay . C. Beetsnyder, en = 6400 wiles = — St. ca Oil Burner Unit at St. Anthony’s Air Conditioning Unit of a BLOW PIPK AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS, VENTILATING. DIRECT FIRKDP HEATEKS, STEAM HEATEKS, SPRAY BOOTHS, DRYERS Kupferle Hicks Htg. Co. 127 Washington Ave. Lahey Htg. & Ventil. Co. . P. MAR COMPANY Lit N. Third St. y= | JAS. P. ot ARSH & COR Corp. Leck SS & a ; Kes), CONTRACTORS | Manufacturers of MARSH HEATING SYSTEM UNITS 4863 Milentz NA 318 N. 8h Se i AND PRESSURE GAUGES DS MAin 4362 Hbme (ffice Ch rm. Materne H. & P. P. Inc. ) ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 3324 S. JEFFERSON AVE. 1819 Railway Exch. Bids. Sa COOLING SYSTEMS FOR THEATRES, STORES, CHURCHES, Etc. Supreme Heater & Ventilating Corp. Engineers and Manufacturers 4915-19 Pine st. CEntral 6141-6142 St. Louis, Mo. Welded & Riveted ‘Steel Boilers OIL CITY BOILER WORKS 4 St. Louis Office Ce Mayer, A. E., Pig. & Hig. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE 3163 S. Grand Bivd. Select your ews stye ES McBride, J. A., M. E. Ce. and materials, ~ Sel miciee Se JEHerson 3178 ‘faa Midwest Piping & Sup. © , 1450 S. 2nd St. REMODEL saTHRGOMT An ilcHen Missouri Heating Co 3912 Meramec 3%. + = oe Modern ing Co. Paul Brown Building Heating GArfield_ 0116 — Stn asegeape — ~ ie $ co.} Air Conditioning Systems for All Purposes in All Types of Buildings ae See eters og Heating ~ -EY-DEAN aL ASS 2s INSTALLED BY Bet 1516 Locas = ‘ SODEMANN HEAT AND POWER CO. Bader Nentieg Co. 2300-2308 Morgan St. St. Louis, Mo. 4932 Easton Ave. Se. Louis Rag. & Htg. Co. H. A. GROSSMANN Co. 2417 Olive | JEfferson 0690 3221 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. a : : : : Sheehan, Theos. J., Co: . Véntilating and Air Cooling Systems - The St. Anthony's Hospital has installed a perfected sao Gare : HESTER-BRADLEY CO. SS eee Sedemans Hest & Power © : Engineers. Heating and Ventilating Equipment ture that is a great comfort and help to the-patients epee 4200 Forest Park Blvd. in the cold weather. | Valves and Thermostats fer Automatic Temperature Contrel | : | 3 | ae es ALCO VALVE COMPANY, Inc. Hospitals throughout the country are now contem- .. a oe a ee mynitsration ane Heating plating the installation of cooling systems in order a ee ee ee A. E. MAYER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. mesh, and Betemment of eof: individunt potions mer time because the heat inside was unbearable. . , 3163 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. PROSPECT 2350 every day in the year. . New people flock to theatres that are air condi- EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR & FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SERVICE tioned in order to escape the heat.

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lizing how important to ciency is the contro] of special Air Condition; isblished. ne y trained engineer will ——— > ~~ ~ a’ =e Ss. as? SS ~\ CPP O PP PP © "“CLOCPS. yz me Le okt PS SS Se nena y" SSS Ge eee cotecenee CPST O ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ OAMINGRRRARRAGRA Seoene oo tet + ot pat phy R-W | 4 ~ 1 - i 4 t Aes vial GARAGES kor Frame—Any Size STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING or POP Pt bmp MRAP Aanaanenn ne ee uel ee sate CPPS. POSS 6264 SO 66 6 SOt ee 664848 * LOP ~ MODE WHA VALS oe aevseees SUNDAY MORNING,| JUNE 22, 1939 PP PMA Pre perenne ge Pa a a gn see . CPP = PP ’ . Sl a el o- a : | 7 © _- ee bt Ont oe —_ “ . COB etre drs PPPOE DIOLS POPOL Bh > bp ht ot op Ome , — > I AMD tok Om Pe atte ~~ oe “ e On be eae: Moe ts Old Cellars Go. Modern and Become Basements e of air wherever hi d : “ peop ,orkmanship @D ie ek, ie 2 ee. mame ce ig meet th erej ple iS teed very reasonably, Boe SS RE z ny for accurate j 8 w CONSTRUCTION CO. ate informa. 4 « Big Bend Bi Hiland 7310 ) eae 7 | ce ees: Seog } € your air conditioning FRanklin 0640 3957 McPherson Ave. Ce es a ee A ie oe me 4 obligation for this nieeeiiiiimeasia | on Fe ; pg and ask for the Air ESTIMATES {. WEL-BIET es 7 ig GLADKY BUNGALOWS » - - MONARCH |e rnin cs i % LECTRIC POWER CoO. MAin i. 4 4 q E WASHABLE ‘ WINDOW SHADE GIVEN ; 4 ‘ DREES SHADE CO, j } } J J , } J } ~~ —_——_ ——. an Write for Special Plan Book Bungalows, Cottages or Garages MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO, 1210 8S. Vandeventer Avy. NEw. 2056 616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 Floor Covering for Wood or Concrete ASBESTOLITH THE SANITARY FLOORING CO. \ MET AL WEATHERSTRIP fantrols the Vu Cc. F. HARRIS ROOFING |. AND SHEET METAL CO. | | FOrest 2224 5633 Suburban Tracks ‘ ‘ Cabanne Arcade (5500 West on Vernon Ave.) | Cheice of Colers _.- We are Tinners and ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Telephone GArfield 2743 ; 5 Autractive Colors, Comfortable, Durable Atlas Mach’y & Supply Co. ||} Rests. siste Roots, and | . 1407 4 i anea —— g and ah : CEntral 4787 2222 OLIVE ST. — 3 _esne a ie 2 TERT 8 ge GER ¥ be _ MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH g (crporation , rome ena ee | . : - eee “DuBuc” Quality Plumbing Fi : ; N. J. G. WEIR WILSON }/[CTEAN HOU sing the Basement Space : : cceemebrimenr 1 | aokape Nehhets Ue JSES UU. v S. R. A. DUBUQUE SUPPLY COMPANY 5 a rr | bye n Advantageous Ways| 5 a | peenanguneen se _— A aces Pri 3te Rotates i Smal! Home Grounds f Y E LLO ’ IMSE-SCHILLING CcouDY BROS. LUMBER 60, a » Make Every Day a Goos Rock: and F pr me H R H ow » os oo arn — use — pleasant ae tee pe SASH & DOOR CO. Everything With Which te 4 s ban 677 Delma Ab . CLEANER eir oil heaters agreeable companions. Note the heat ventilator verytning a and Industrial Buildings, > One of the Modern Ideas Is That the Base-|in'tne wail and the wall-lights in the living room illustration. sau Beck ARDWARS Bulld a Home 3 | ment Is Not Waste Room, But a Part : AeA he BEST Glass ‘Granite City, . illinois } Alfred J. Johnson | A GLOOMY HOUS Gensine RUBEROTD llInols 1240 a | | nails age eg med of the House to Be Lived In. MANY CHIMNEY NEED USE HAS LAclede 3705 iB Gee Se . epresentative Architec Clever Housewives Have 100 Uses for A DEPRESSING EFFECT ; 1 SEBREE Br Viocsland CAbany 3435 Yellow yey oo pormeay ny Bathroom : 1. SE my Py 685 Kingsian undry Interior of the Up-to-Date ? PAUL ae oS According to W. F. Schroeder,; modernization of his home, con- p-to Home % HMAN wn Building University City, Mo. GIVES WINGS TO DIRT} president of the Oil Heating Asso-|siders the utilization of the base- If) BE REPAIRED Should Be Bright, Airy and THEILING-LOTI co. DELINIERE & SON : festnut 1233 ciation of St. Louis, the advent of; ment space as a simple business Cheerful. : . b : | i a Rt Rae beiped to giminate! proposition. Le pescard interiors are caused by Sask, ‘:: Doors eT and by bos os a pL Mag oa i int ene ene ne ae ee OF the age-old nuisances and , } , 3 a number of things. Sometimes nae ° ering anc Vem e Pokorny alleries drudgefies connected with heating jn lang ha Saaenes Lethe Heating Plant’s Efficiency Is _ light provided is not sufficient General Millwork Work eben : the home. a livable part of the house through Largely Determined by the iechadie or theek teat der eae 9th and Bremen TYler 4050 | 2531 N. Grand 2189 eee « | Furniture, Draperies, Interior Decorating. and rusty ash cans. In those days, | making it available to family uses : : , bulbs are dirt reventing th Modernization Perfect Health : Domestic and Oriental Rugs. a trip down the cellar stairs of B ; % 2D g the . G. CO.., INC. Objets d’Art most private residences was under- oe “7 gee a 4 | According to Mr. W. 8S. New-jlight from emerging from the ST. LOUIS PAINTING CO. : id tri ] U i MeO taken by the home owner only be- went > ae soem seahtoea t ; berger, manager of Holland Fur-| jamp. WM. ESMAR, Mgr. % ustria nit Heaters ot eae nee oe i ee OF the necessity ef attesting i =o adn gael iS oe “" . ike nace Co., builders of new homes; Dust on a shade or on the lamp INTERIORS .s ee ST LOUIS ‘i = to the furnace. nl ga and persons who may be moderiz-{| bulb.can absorb as much as 50 per PAINTING EXTERIORS CLEANING a, * . ’ MO. RAMER In this new era of home -:mod- mga ntatg niyo sige oe pees aoe ing their old homes should pay/ cent of the light output, t | ING BOILERS m AEMMERLEN LECTRIC 0. S/ernization the cellar comes in ah potent ha J ntlg 68 sey particular attention to the cKimney| Sometimes all of these condt- Celd Water Paint Spraying 7 ) EX BOILER CONTRACTORS O28 monty Ane h . ae b - which the released space is put. for it is one of the most important ee hes mi: yt a ee ae $14-16% Chestnut MAin 3683 | = CO. Ray Oi! Burning Equipment | Re airin Wiring--Fixtures eae a cuts wes than apes Among the suggestions offered by | Structural units of the house. at ine y 5g ee re ca ss oe a St. Louis, Mo. SCHROEDER & CURRY, Ine. |[/} P &- 4 cent of the construction cost of a| Schroeder for the utilization of the Being @ sort of common place One of the large public corviesiia.. ss ee ee pee yy: tors iF | —— | es Victor 1336 ' basement are built-in garages, chil-; thing, many builders ignore the im- | od Your Heating! | : -E BOILERS 0040 Locust Bivd, JEfferson 3529 A house. Properly utilized, the cellar dren's playroom, laundry. summe,| portant role that the chimney plays companies when instructing cus-| $ ernize ° ) , ' . f & ; é | ie Steasvitie teen Wien ie - iacdl| rere 1607 Lafayette Ve. space doubles the floor area of the ochen. ‘ of om eer ~~. ene | heating water for toilet and Rouse: |the house when modernised ts 10 seis, for these interfere with tree | being remodeled, along with pictures of the eqme homes afte 4 Mayer, A. E., Pig. & Htg. Co. MANUF ACTY RERS OF FIN GROOM FURNITURE not in use. er for many years. The amount of draft, the fack of which results in S marked changes have been made. Those who made the a 3163 S$. Grand Blvd, - , “a CPHOLSTERED mmescxg ee te stot water ready to gust forth |money invested in modernization oo waste and increased fire haz- . changes are writing a series of articles for the Sunday Post- i ; ad your own etyl QS. 8 So Separtment reclud frequent changes in the . a " : ; McBride, J. A., M. E. Co. aad muteriais, Si a Ela Oe Ly a eee from wey a ba a pone tn ama Pe sth ee es Sueailinn, " Chimney. height is another im- | Dispatch. Watch for these articles every Sunday. 2639 Locust St. stilerson 317§ » ak iS 3901 LOCUST ST. tate en, , Whatever style of | architecture i haan ‘ — grey nee ‘ : : “e ‘ Midwest Piping & Sup. Co. - _| that is selected is the style that the | *“** =m feet anove as ’ . 2 : 1450 S. oe 4 BEwnnr) pitue The selection of @ heater. de home owner is going to live with|@d th feet above a hipped or s ; S. 2nd St. MODEL BATHROOM AND KITCHEN entndea seéliad' tnd dlieg ev. || DENS Upon: a umber of tnctors— | eee ic nest decade or so. The re.| Sable roof. Thus down-drafts are ” See ee eatttanied “4 Missouri Heating Co. .) — joer Gover, your, frame wall + gt | heal dbense Chie ie gyno modeled house must look satisfac-| °>viated. In addition to being of . Se, Louie, Mo. 3912 Meramec St. ANT our specially designed wall shingles: Fy of water neede |tory then. SOURS CORTON | CON BEIT Le wie aniiiie plesse send me free copy of the booklet advertised in the Post-Dispatch. My howe needs modernizing and . : ; =\ ANN I “ONYX ‘Let’s Weatherproof Your Home’ || with which the hot water is de Fer this reason, the exterior ap-| height the style in which the chim- ater eppeec.ate erty technical edvics in the scrvices chethed below. My heme io af ( ) Skich, ¢ )} Frome Consmrusion i Modern H Co. QW =e All wtrk teed Easy Terms An tmportant element is . rm ssoating a2? nia theta sired. ° pearance of the house must be in| ™¢y /s built should conform to the $935 Olive St. d a treous Marble D " } It Rf Co safety—the pcincliagg 0) ‘ies a design that is always in vogue. architectural motif of the house.” . + a Meeitt ttt itttt ttt tittt filth little | Peters Eichler Heating Co. HALEY DEAN GLASS co 4545 De Tonty te gt agg nae tees Bais: - A GARAGE IS AN INVESTMENT Handy Kitchen Cabinets, ° Address SOSOOS SSE SSS SO FOOD CEOODE GDS CODE FOOE SOS ESE HI OOD ESE OD OOOO EE cs 1516 Pine St. lith and 1, ip Ww “very where . | | . | f) ‘tas Ay. CEn 5700 s E Thére is no reason now why A kitchen cabinet is a great i City SHOUT OSCR O DO ODES OR TCC ESE SES ES OS SERS State. 28606 Se eeeeeee Royal Heating Co an should remain a slave to . ’ ONLY check (X) the items for which wish work done . yone uld rem ve ‘9 | Cost of Bullding a New Garage Is' saver of steps is very often ) you 4932 Easton Ave. | u- | the basement stairs and @ man -., Not Large. .| part of the equipment built into MODERNIZATION SERVICE Screens { St. Louis Eng. & Htg. Co. ally operated tank nahin Se wvoy| Most home owners, who embark /|the modern kKitchep. If not, and) @ { ) Arhime |. Setied® Shncies 1417 Olive St. of the now obsolete me 7 ©f on a modernization campaign, are|if there is room, one may be 4 ; —— ' : sis Shechan. Thos. J.. Ch ISSISSIPPI “egenres Ne ee rier bat ponds ved sold on the idea that no improve-|readily installed. The modern : Modernizing — Cieieantins ; On tc have : ment on the home place will add| makes have room for the cooking , Weather Stripe ae {| heater installed in a residence at/ ore to the appearance of the] utensils and all, of the dry food|% Renedeing ; Sodemann Heat & Power Co. F U slight expense. property and help more in the: supplies that arb in common use. ° { Ash Pits ( ) Room = 2306 Morgan St. i Bate ane case of sale, than an attractive ga-| The broad shelf takes the place of . f —- +s Board mea : ee . Reateres rage building @ work table, ahd makes for effi-|s ane Se 2 agen i ee 4 About Plumbing 7 As a source of revenue, for the; ciency in the saving of time. S } Brick Work ) Damp Walle ( N ATURAL GAS ‘In planning for the installation /small amount expended or invest- : a i) Gus ) Westbury, J. E. of a modern plumbing system in ajed, there are few better revenue Lute of Modernizing. ai? Moser Deo Electric ene 1225 Temple : home or when arranging to put in| producers than a garage built of ‘ One of the most attractive a 2 ; Root ‘ Electric ae new baths, showers or lavatories.jthe rear part of a home lot asjtures of home modernization ) Porch 2 Electric - | 206 North Fourth Street home owners will do . ell to re-/ there is, in most residence neigh-/ that owners can do as little or as/B / } ae — el . G CONTRACTORS, ) | . member that mvdern plumbing] borhoods, a continuous demand for| much as they desire, never losing |& | } Undergrtund Garbo Slesmsie Duce Opener ‘ Pattie Sensning oe 826 9200 ee a li as eveuiane erecting @ garage and ting ft nang rr mest see Merk uae anit | () PLANS FOR NEW HOME ) erson ute beauty as we and ren ne | H. E ° JESS 7 CEntral in the same proportion that the/ will in many cases pay the taxes|adds much to the comfort, con- ° fee : ; , Executive Secretary old type was ugly and awkward.jon the property. . venience and -value of th® hquse, S seneeeneeuenseneusecascsanccecnsesen 1 , : eit i om s ——e ; om “ e # ‘ I MSE i apg is Nia AR 3 a i 9. a <I se a em a i Fs ies 1 en ee Se Re SY Se 4 Phy Jet Se «Sas 5 e ta - -

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fs a > PAGE 144__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Woman Writer Secks Divorce. ig RENO, Nev., June 21.—Dorothy : filed Walworth Carman, author, suit for divorce today against Allan Carman, connected with Charles Schribner & Sons, publishers. Mrs. 4 Carman charges nonsupport. She asks for cust of an 8-year-old 2 er ‘ . pac ow! st cantue waek German Foreign Minister Over Monday. Radio Speaks as Fighting Man to America. | r ilioas ‘aie ) e a T mance gh 21.—A fighting For Your Old Musical man’s plea for peact, aimed at Instrument—During This Sale America across the Atlantic by the : ) former German Captain of Artil- BRAND-NEW . lery who is now his country’s ‘ | ~ ‘ : ; tans enamine ‘whine’ te. SMALL-SIZE PIANO HE Living Room... the heart of the home... where family and friends are most re wont to gather ... make it attractive with beautiful furnishings. And it need "he man behind this close range | . rery latest in plan - not be expensive... for UNION takes pride in offering many beautiful things for attack on war and international the home at prices most unusually low. And, too, you have the privilege of our built specially fo . . misunderstanding was Dr. Julius | yet. with | Liberal Trade-In Service. Curtius, Master of the Reich’s Foreign Policy. The occasion for his radio appeal was a movement to found an academy of peace in Beswees = memory of the late Gustav Strese- portad pricin drape, _| mann, peacemaker of post-war for 3 lights. =| Germany and predecessor of Dr. and bileck @)| Curtius at the foreign office. “Germany -needs and desires | , peace,” Dr. Curtius told his trans- | | Be : | Atlantic audience, “A peace hon- , - _— pag: Bl Svea net ty sittary armaments | inne | METS rericnced factory help } ! employed during. the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ee —————— . Gving Out of Business ' Builders, Contractors and Home Owners Buy your Fixtures now by taking — = ef these tremendous re-| eo ne he Le * ——— — _ ee —— - : a . tia ara — = ye it rs we} tac 3 os me : ¢ a si eng Ng a ene . Aas ve th pat a 4 ace ’ Che ee Sa eee ; ’ 7 “ SR Aes va —, Ceiling Type Fixt to = | vt uaa "as but by justice and good will and Summer menths, the reasen fer the \ i = - Bei $10.95 | reciprocal sincere understanding. Pay $1 50 Per bic reductions—se bey 7 same Fixture in = “We desire such a peace not as | Only o Week new and save! 14-inch diameter @ | a nation unfit or loath to bear —— glarms. We desire ft as men who BABY GRAND i J | M =|know how to fight—I myself _, Brackets to match above: = served at the front for more than e I A fh CO $7.50 Value I-Light four years—but who have come. Prism Bracket . $10.50 Value : =!to understand that there are other Brand-New—Keduced to Onl : , is — } : ry. ) a Prism Bracket ee | Ways Of settling international con- : d \ | | : 7 : | ; $S Value $1.50 Value @/) troversies than by letting an in-| $2 9 5 | | ~ —— - Wl ue Large =i ferno loose over humanity. : f atone A lly #| “We have given ample proof ~~ | 2 an e h in é @ that spirit. The world knows how a Vabue —_ > | a _ 3 - Wired =| the German people, although hit | ’ TO SEE THIS . $2.45 Complete IDC =| incredibly hard by the most un- pages we oo By J. Roy Stockton. ea f i . z ; ; | %, 7 4 * * ° . *© e . : ee —— | from. the" bagteaning “ang tien of BABY | mi} A Suite of this-particular design will add much to the beauty of your living room, and just think JM} su:: snotton’s stugsing Phillies’ m ae GRAND = * how economically it is priced! Two pieces covered in lustrous mohair with reversible cushions jo»? 3° geen se f 5 Pr i ” ° . - 2 eicht in ngs oy = Peaceful settlement of every kind | PIANO ~ 4 and fancy cord trimming. Of especial interest is the deep tufting on both datenport $ it a idl east eal And | j} and chair. The davenport may be converted into a full-size bed. Cardinale wonkinee & ae =| Of conflict between states. On sale at less than half \F, ~ j ws | Chsics of collers, S500-76 Wale GOE>. «2.55. nc cccceen ep eee weno cccccceses ie Phillies giving them an old- ; i | @ | ia - . 2 a2 8 8. a . ie ‘ . . ve obbet oe ; ‘ss 8 | havi gx rs > = a: See, Pe ee Ot am price. Beautiful tone and iened trouncing tn the second | in colors of ag @ rumors to the contrary, completely | appearance. Limited num- Pay Only $6 Monthly ae of the satan aa mie ai d following tl 8 Val oe ™ peace mee Treaty of | ber only. Call at once. $ ue @ Versailles, we strongly insist upon =" 4 | = Every instrument new fi; Syitable » 4-Light @ 32> all around reduction to a min- | and fully guaranteed. If ~ > a result of the defeat the | . ‘ture imum of all military establish. | you EVER intend owning y eg ie pad BA - -rdinals lost considerable ground - A & } re | Dp y ma fer Liv- ments and preparations for war. vy TOW - : bd ee - The Brook-! ° Wi Cc plete = | - , ‘ ch Piano BUY NOW. hie more space 3 ~ + > ant Face. red Com g Or. Curtius buttressed his appeal than an Upright . : or: re, » Robins, winning a double-head- C 238 8 818 @ f ing, Din- . = =! for universal disarmament br de-| Only a Manufacturer Can Piano. $ ft. 9 in. Bee Sef GS: t a | ee ee 2 | ae - eda ; ‘ : long. 3 ft. 10 tan. ty a a ee : 3 > % Apeoat now are $% games ahead oO ~ | claring that military establishments | Offer Sach Values! wide. eS oe ’ a oe a %. es . Pedhirds and the Cubs, also ing oF ‘tore in a twinm-bill, are seven a “are always a potential danger to | ye 3 ae : aie Bedroom Spread 17 i. ee ‘the peace of the world, forthe more | © ” ~ | | =a si brown- 1018 e S. E. Cor. 11th >. | 7 nil Collins and Harry, Smythe | | ' hi the pitching for the visitors . ly with Amerficans. If Strese- www @ mann’s death had not put hint at n . : ; | hil “ » (2) ( +) Vy -| the heim of the foreign ministry, oe ES PEN EVENINGS eee " : | . , . | earns nd while the Cardinals nicked = ~ a he said he would have been now i ey 2 | “ es wren: a io ror = Same Fixture, with Ss? 45% carrying out an old plan for spend- ¥ ‘ ; 1y had the game well in han 4 a — pieaee a aoe sits a a ing @ summer in the United States. er , e wat and the Redbirds did not - Same xtur i - , aaa emma ’ -” a 3 lights me -. $3.25 : ; Commenting on German-Amer- y ' j ii the si cth mage t Same Fixture, with S4 758 ican relations, he noted that “it | : , > Haines was. beset by hard fue @ 5 lights......... % ° —/ is an outstanding feature of these. ‘ the early frames, pop hits help- : e ese ; ; . a 4 rt Pe: ‘ at * , ae > Re INES : ead * fe i es > gly oa 7 a fi eg aly are £s8 ah gte tees : i » spe age ? ; ae at we pid * pe ee a oe Weg SS Spe ae a eneeelieeiieanlintad a = ee | ‘ el ia Ps OT A ne “ ne nk oad - 7 ae. wig a ot pte ss 8 8 i ~~ (ey Aes fay >. + Set hah AA ION Aaa dl Oe we Set | | | . a Mail and Phone Orders Fi » treaty frien onen. : a ne” MP and com. English Lounge Chair Occasional Table BRP cree hetping to swell that to mr coe R 0M 0) In combination figured frieze | In the Duncan Phyfe style. Moquette Pull -Up Chait Letty Obes eae aan SaaS ae rd By and mohair, diamond-shaped Choice of walnut or mahogany A stylishly built Chair with wal- or the Phillies. He drove in- a} tufted back, heavy legs. Choice veneer over hardwoods, beauti- nuf-finish frame and figured and un with a single In, the first in-| of colors. $ fully designed. $ plain moquette. $ ne * seer i ——o — Young | $49.50 value for 29.95 $27.50 value for 19.50 $9.75 value for...... 7.95 sealed tx china ban = perfeetl | Married Couples | ; $I Weekly 30e Weekly : 50c Weekly Wit one — in the opening | | | » Shericek shot @ pop fly te re y pes a a atin shina aorta ok . ~ Tate 4 Lett i WE se > a see s > es ~ a Cry acd ’ ¥ Sng “a ‘ ; hae ort po : ~ ‘iy Me std Ba! a te | sd If you are going to housekeeping on § = ort center, Deuthit could have a limited income, you’ find that our tie ide the catch easily. but he completely furnished Room Outfits are | fell his playmates about it exactly what you are looking for. On ‘on x bee wi " ee ~ : $ J ~ = ; > - 7 Bedroom and Kitchen a : Sho J a W omen Adm re ee I ode AN : eee ere * P aos 2 so ane es ’ Doul led off in the fourth | y “di oi: | | if $a | Outits Completely es : ad = Mig ee “a 3 ae eo a SY Ris 3 _ a : | | : | OP ia A Sy ay MY ie third and Thevenow's sin- Black Glazed Kid | MS eed be , ' | ares wre | Sf , : ae oneal ae Oe 0 i! lined inte the right-cen- “rth PEriberg’s double and? ES @ sixth run. Sun’Tan Beige, Brown, Black or White Kid One- | eke i be “ey | : + g | \ ipa sc. * oe || These exquisite Davenports may be had in choice of friezé, mohair. Of walnut finish over hardwoods BP’ with a single to right and shown. Flexible Turn Sole Shoes Airy open-throat Ties, designed over Combination | rah f Cad Furnished © Toot Of the ae a ; sending Klein to third, and and Instep . . . built-in steel sup | | & i | sf | | citi : é : . ports, Cuban leather heels, | 197 ”) times BEDROOM KITCHEN | tears Salts ne ee : a Ounced past Frisch, Klein seored. | 1 OUTFIT OUTFIT | Eth eo ia | ats ee or ae ee stieh ‘berg’s sacrifice fly sent Whit- s d sectiog of the pavilion in h steresis @ . 1 to make it 6 to 6 and ini ues AR = % oe SS gee : ? ‘evenow's third! straight single Brown Kid, 87 | | § > ee ae | $125 Davenport in Choice of Many Covers Secretary Desk __ Fisher Also Raps Homer. ~~ —— hat ; .) ete ty Ee ES sa es SS : i. T Tate Agr of soft black kid, hand-turned soles, ike ge St of; 1S wey ae he $ 95 every morning at with us. You can buy LOCATED A ew York. with stec! arches, medium y f: SS CF ee. = : se | f 10:10 KMOX? more economically at 206 nN. 12th st. CARDS. | . Cuban heels, rubber top lifts. — . as “te rs UNION. Free Delivery | 7th and Market Basti. os Oxfords with low heels. 2) > PA a ll ‘The exquisite patterns im these | °2/* bout “Your §) by truck or we prepay ype ee : . a - ~ . . oe ‘ " > . . . e ue ’ Widths AA to'EE SS ee | || Rugs are exact reproductions of Home and Mine.” — een eee with csenas-4 Mod:ament ncinnath, Sizes 3 to 9 / Jz we SOS : genuine Orientals... . intrigui ocanener 20 aalen : | a we So NN . eglor combinations . . . soft, d ‘ATIONAL LEAGUE. 4 | ‘= | ) sy Ne SS all ‘ i =< | , —— sss tread... : | Philadelphia, 13, Cardinals 3. ‘sre . : 3 gee Te ;. = ' , : | seam. =. 4-3, Cincinnati 2-3. ie te ie ' “ ss x | ‘Te ge Som. Be ae , | a Be a | | . i ‘ hierge 5-5. * oa 4 b« Tite ¢ satoinde * @ v ee ee ae eer ee Wan rt ter re ae neon Semen re " ef wh _ P ‘s a io ty . opel c = ry Hi | es Se me Reis y/o Qing.) , _ ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. SIXTH and FRANKLIN || 91-50 Vee see) HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY

Page 15

- , . ge . EN, ut aa 3 has fe sf ize Ee Se NE ahah, cone Sor ae ie Coe “= ne Ber Na Stal Sot te Ge eo | es a We wevden : A , bs ee, 7 Soy pe 1 bis S cis we sy EES. i F Bis Be Mie it A $ a aah : a TOs oe Baca tote Pi es is) eae he ERS SGX a ee a a” ¥ eee >) TA ee “ suck se eee RS .. ye ay Ss rs f Bak fs * te * nT, hy pease , : 3 a. wt me a s = 2 Rabie se..\) 2d “a eS ep F =: oe ares oe we FP sis Ee ar ae es Mis " ; ie re agate Site 3 ne . ~ ee e ‘s i; . a ae ’ a ae f Mh : = es : : ‘ « ye Oa a | ~ a . are ~AS |" ‘ ' ‘ ,*% te .% %% ~‘ A's ‘ ~~ ~ ss ed LPR Sik 3 U LY SY ~ SANS SAN ~~ . ~~ ' SNS anaes i SAN om, Beh % \ > ~~ " ri? ‘ ~ ~.* “ pa * % . ‘ . a a "ogee ee ~" . . : ” es x Pes * ONG X iwi Soe Se BS ee ae Mag = . ee me ° © a : Beas ey: | oe Be % cart A See et oe po te t ” ey ~~ . a ‘ee rs : me tr ae Sako’ “a ae . d ees a. J ; ¢ ‘ WS j i F . i 5 " ‘ff : - S ." a # : . Oe agi * Yj, 4 - 4 : - ; " . : ee : 4 . “A ; ’ ‘ ~~ “ a Sa Ve ‘ ' j AAS a “+ wo ~ j " ~ 5 At 4 . ; , .* . - wi “ . Pay ie. 7 os \ * oo \ ‘ he ad ’ ra ’ ~ \ ~ A S a , ' ; ri ‘. “ f : ; “A ~S . aX a —_ t ke i, , ; ; ; ~~. a, % ‘\ ~ ‘s a 2 ey J i ~ r . 4 B a . a > : ~*% ‘ Pars Pat ae i / : a .. 4 . } ’ : vA Fes = eke J f ia ’ : a7 j a glasaae i Pe rel re 5 70 Ae pose 1 inint good ta Waite gate, won vias. lace same. ont to post Ua. poe pe mner « an oO ar— beeswax. Trainer, owner, 7 Datels 32 ies 49 13 a1 27 9 3 Time, 2:32 1-5, 712, 1:38, 3: 414-5; new ¢t record Value to winner, : CARDINALS. B1460; second, $356 ined. $250: fourth, $90. AB. RK. H. PO. A. £. os 4 bon Sa Equivalent petit 0:4.,. 6-8 en eo Os 2 | HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % % % Str Fin. Jockey Odds tol ican ne ; Ironsides , thecten = Ce US. oC OB ee ee ee 2.0: Adams 3b eres 5 0 } ubie pieys Ge ° sen °o |p oto Ta e a ter Ss trium hp ae LES , ¢ , a 29 a temley (2), Frisch to Bottemtey. Ba:e vetlitied P cesive days, but usually, if he te | Stearce Meek | on balls—Off Collins, 4; off Smythe, 1; | — a Ff ~ i = ge iE wihs the first day, he scratches the Race—.Staede Refund ‘ ns and iarryv — , e } ry ! Ee eg aes ¢ , off Haines, 2. Struck out—By Col‘ins, | horse on the second day. “Cow-| 4 he Moon. $3.58 | . 5 r 16 NVISITOTS | 6; by Haines, 1: by Smythe, 1. Pitching boy” Chart Sewiik. ‘ a . S “J y\Y . ‘ Be — oo * “e . ee x ree “4 x *. a “ “ee ~ wy*s . . oe ~ =~ “ . a”, . as et ae ee 2 ss oh ‘ *. - ‘. o aes ASOD AS » - es eon es a ew Pe ea De a ee eee te ene eh es oratete detente "s y — Seecaeorr scent sees " estes OE te I a NC ON IS a ee Ne oquette., $ ming, Nt mers in the fourth and | ; i ce | j ; i U. track and field meet yesterday ue for. pees P 5 op oe seventh amet NEW YORK, June of sn ep ag ‘afternoon at Francis Field. The | ‘ias he pushed his rose up close and . E ae s1.n for 8 perfect | Pennock, dean of the sankees, | mning romen’s team /scored' 23 Per then coaxed another move out of NEW YORK, June 21.~—Equi- | - 50c Weekly Wit > a in th pitched his way to the head of the | points and the Webster aggrega- Ironsides to win oy half a length.| noise, with the hard-riding Sonny a: | frame Sho pM eenase. oe ta American League's hurlers eee tion scored 22. Eight new meet, Easter Stockings wes third and/ workman in the saddle, agai. an- . 2 a web Sap a2 Py pee “ea shutting out the Detroit Tigers tae records were established. | bees Thistle Fyrn fourth. — swered all challenges to h:s juve- e aoe ) U carpe ak hall five hits while New York won the In some cases the new records, | A Speedy ‘Two-Year-Old. _ | nile championship claim as he gal- ; ‘3 : some aint Se final game ofthe series, 3 to 0. so called, are undoubtedly not the Another feature of the wanda loped home in front «f a high-class + “aes i. ae 0 Gelbert went after it and fright. | eeeere Bae six victories BRE OFC | best marks that Have been ‘estab- sport was thewuncovering of what) reid to win the Great American ; : te ses ee ball ape | defeat. lished in the history of the Western may turn out to be the best 2-year-' stakes and $14,450 at Aqueduct. Be OG sa! sa iat O'D “ Elon Hogsett pitched a good A. A. U. event, extending back over , old of the meeting—-Birthday Gift.!| he victory was the seventh in if : hee é a ish with mages mgr | game against the Yankees, but he | 20 years or more. The old records He literally ran off and left such| nine starts for the brilliant son of h, ve right and s saute ai onwlt ad |yielded two runs in the first in- | having been lost or mislaid in the Se ks a sarees ee = i speedy ‘ones as Shasta Broom, Pennant, which flies the light blue . 7 : ; $i Ss em ie Yo rth ning on a pair of walks followed files, and the marks of 1927 were E Reraes =. os iB : “i ‘ as or wire ig Re a ma Battle Sweep, Mester Halligan and brown topped silks of Harry 3 met Stent sieiaiiaciecaaie ‘by singles ry Lazzeri and Gehrig, | accepted as official. It was these} Phe 2% ae Sgt Sees Be ae and Foolhardy. — * on Xt Pagne Whitney. Early in his turf * | Lainie e roof of right field avilion and allowea Babe Ruth to hit his | marks that were broken in the t mien de A Ma nea rane career he was defeate by the then = Klein walked. Whitney 4 ubl 4 to | twenty-third home run of the sea- | meet yesterday. | a aaa b rep ~ a hie the | Umbeaten Vanderpool and on his SN See as Klein he re 4 : q| son in the eighth frame. The Records made in the meet yes-/} babes pra b Brie. o th madt: hext time out tossed Workman .- E aad When Fisher's throw to secnna| Babe's homer was one of the/terday afternoon, that are now eee ee ee og mt soon after the rise.of the barrier ‘= Se ners Uirew 6 eee : hits in th h il . ing. Broad A was left flat footed ess bounced past Frisch. Klein seored, | 8@™e’s twe extra base hits in the | classed as official, are in the mile, | — “\URgiiiiipessssesenssssesenhessnscs tseesesnetennenesees=nsianensnennsinssamensiiomnessnosinnnnmeennnnennanneneniian and did not race at all and six |r his second defeat. : : Friberg’s sacrifice fly sent Whit-| Same Charley Gehringer touched |nalf mile, 100-yard dash, discus, 3 a if of the otheke were Gets & tancte. Today's race was just another 4 My to third and Thevenow’s sin- | emmock for @ double in the third | javelin, high jump, in the mens | | Starter Wingfield had held the | Tepetition of Equipoise’s other tri- , Ble scored hig : inning. ee a eine came chee Br 1 ' field. of 10 at the barrier for nine; U™PhS over the Metropolitan | —> -100-yar@ dash an -yar ‘ owns OSs on ; tracks. Despite the heavy impost ; into the right-cen- , . m minutes trying to get the wild y pos % Mer ‘iow of the sartiibae in ALFRED ROTHSCHILD p In the sesh sort ae ‘anaes a 7 o youngsters lined up, but they were - a Se Pata he sped over the F = me fifth to makes : WIN STRICT JU new record wa ; * : ’ five furlongs in 1:0 1-5, leadin 3 tees a — ‘aon ble and NNI CHAMP [ONSHIP [in #.8 seconds aa aE But “Br aks” Give GOES 10 BOSTON ean eae favorite, shot | W. R. Coe’s Polydorus to the ies’ : : Thevenow's third straight single TENNIS im 9.5 seconds. ‘ : , e to the front at the rise of the bar«; by two lengths. Gifford A. Coch- ) added 3 ’ we Alfred Rothschild became the Team scores:. Men’s Division— rier but Birthday Gift streaked’|rane’s Helianthus trailed another . : ecretary Desk Fisher Also R H new junior district tennis chamf- | Webster Groves A. C., 22; McKen- ° ik past him as if he were standing {four lengths to take the short end d a a Watkins start Hap Careteaia pion when he defeated Harry Men+|dree College, 11; Washington Us e xX = ictor still. Going around the turn, Birth-| of the purse. Equipoise was well 2 : it finish over hardwoods. Sixth w-i. single to right and delson in the final at Triple A yes- 8: Lincoln U., 7; Bradley Tech., ,’ t day Gift had a lead of four lengths | backed at 9 to 20. : ; : | inches tall by 30 inches ae Bec Klein's fumble and | terday afternoon in four sets, 6—1, | Kingdom House, 5; _ Louis U., and in the Stretch Judy eased the Riding a typical Workman race, illed sk Meorze Fisher th “ 6—4. 4—6, 6—3. Rothschild suc- | Normandy, 3; Maplewood High, 2 od gelding up and still won by six’ Sonny got the Whitney gelding rilled doors and de as j 4 hen drove the — ceeds Tonk Boehmer, who be-/| Y. M. H. A., 1. Women’s Division— By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. gpg -Begenrnense pee! »1.—Confer- | lengths. 7 gwar en bis tot dae aca eee ag Continued on ———— 3, Column 4, cgme too old to compete this year. wimengets ee ae apse BOSTON, June 21.—Two freaky balls. beat-the Browns, 3 to 2, ences fer ety Sra eg an er town to-|. Shasta Broom was all out/the front. E. R. Fradley’s Boys ; 7 ue - | ? | ng Pe ac. 8. * te Concordia | in the third.and rubber contest of the three-game series with the | gay, lawyers worked overtime, and vaggier ecs to ere ee atthe newts stem to race along se : ! i, september has-been r moved. 7 ‘Tie’ badian eiate Eclipeed. ° York track. Willis Sharpe Kil- a. oo oe 442 .453 . Cagu... mil . : Wiesler, third. All of; when a routne under Assoc balt : 5 ; B 1063-65-67 Hod:amont "innati. 23 36 ($90 400 .883| Boston ... 21 36 68 .379 .362/ Western Women's A. C. Distance—3! | rreakish skid, slammed the ancient | 0 a ine raaen Commia- {| Schmeling 1 read Yon Buelom's|,, The Moon, going to the post in o packton the (Rig teres of 123 : —* BIGH JUMP—won by Catherine Maguire,| Frank O’Rourke on the shin,/? gijner Landis ordered Red Ben- can gain a bake mg a saat head % a the first race, was a standout and seendé Jack tied oth. Pens ia ; | Yesterday’s Results Headlight A. C.; Helen uth Reilly, “‘imat- bounded over into foul territory)) nort Brower outfielder, to re- coaale til Oct. 13. Otherwise ne ES Atee abourd,*rode three of the field i “a NATIONS mm AN LEAGUE. oe Heicht. 4 fox in. and let a man tally from third expire un sila permitted, which was by & length. = T Phil: I, LEAGU K. . AMERIC . tached, third. MEN” he. tri turn immediately to the St. he insists that he will remain idle McMillan declined to urge his’ of five into submission and then = ali 9 oo Iphia 13, Cardinals 3- Boston 3. Browns » 3 . “ILE R N—Roosield. Concordia: Eich- with two gone. got ey ng Louis Byowns. Landis said until the entangling alliance with mount when Cuevas persisted in withstood the stretch challenge of - Sern ” 4-5, Cincinnat! 2-3. New York 3, Detroit 6. man, Normandy’ | neh A, vis p nee run .was made ee eon + Bennett was optioned out twite ?/ 5 .iow is wiped out by time. hanging on, entering the stretch, Sortie to win by a head. nna! Am called” after 8 in-| Philadetphta’z, Cleveland 3. | Gre, Y= Hine A <is. | Uo | usually so steady at dhortstop. fall} nefore he came here last spring: | narxey is 0 anxious’ to remove |and it looked aa if ihe ld not| ‘The face was worth $6700 and _. ss, wht a eae Chicago 7, Washington =. 100-YARD Myer McKee = ta Hell-| pounder off Charley Berry's bat. He a hy oilevagatee 5 + gr the stain of his defeat a foul| want to exjose the colt’s real|the son of John P. Grier went the - Mme yo 4, ings.) sg ( w. X mich. ats This, too, came “with two out and a sh: » hae the Browns’ that he is already on record at! speed. He had Cuevas and Mar-/ mile and one-eighth in 1:51. & New York ¢ DISCUS THROW— Won b Bickel, unat- proved thati it simply was not on o @ clu € » the New York State ..thietic Com- garet Parker both cut off on the! SPICER WINS SOUTHERN Bing.) ) Pittsburg 5 (10 in- ‘ tached: Joniechiacger, unattached. third. | the books. for ihe Browns to win|< °"#!2- mission as willing to pay Buelow’s/|rgil and he almost tossed ‘off the aIGit JU Won by satit eadiey today. The Sox took two of the | ~~~~~~~ wr | 20 per cont share in Schiueling’s | race, — a eye, Mh a ge one AMATEUR GOLF TITLE * : Pcos, “Washington U.. +; three games. . . issu- | ge use ; ; Today's Schedule. Weber. Washington U~ aie e eed, sed iepehe Against Stewart. no wea a monty at Bruen Goes to Boston. ¢ thundered up on the outside. | * GREENSBURG, N.C. June 21. \ATIONAL LEA AMERICAN LEAGUE. tached. and » unattached, ng on t ‘ i:|. The Meon had. ¢;—Emmet Spicer, Memphis sharp- Yy Philadel pia s LEAGUE, York (two _for third, Height, 6 feet. (New rec-} Walter Stewart pitched a good| ‘This was the only game in the} Apparently the unfortunate sa e just enough o chocter. tet: the tedaause of Tally MDA —, oe ae St. Louis (two; Browns at New atta RELAY —Won by Ww game. He was the victim of ad-/ series in which Goose Goslin did|or from Boston brought something | a lead to stand off this unforseen Blair. Sedgefield .s 4. Pitts games). ; ee A c. fs bley, Westrup. verse breaks. Nevertheless there| not make a homer. He made a {when he made that offer. Frank challenge. Son Ami brobably will flas and } St. a, & at Brooklyn. Detreit at Boston (two games Freschi nco'n ta University. sec: ON ie a agi ll sei a here today to wa the Southern : te Philadelphia at Cleveland, .. . ) Continued on Page 3, Column 6, | Continued on Page 2, Column 1, ' Continued on Page 3, Columa 7; amateur golf chamyionship. a aan : York at Cincinnath lon “at Cdric ago, Chicago at Washington. i Continued on Page 2, Column 6, fe," ing his way, because he put on f o ? *. eee et RES EN me i 7” a ane Me Be * eae

Page 16

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OS - ie > wae er 2 ¥ *, - oy me ee en Pi¥ Te een os ov yee ¥ “ - 1 * sree Ss tae ae. 9, ae ea Sap im get pe eee a Rhee ee eR Bs ee ai Ese “pill te AB ~ 2 saci ade ‘ sys WR An aarp rani I oe > eS ee pa: 2 Qo cw poe | . 2 Sed TO he he % or > 0 fhe se tig R “A “a jaa we wa ss a whe ete: . ‘att cae eb > : 0d oe ae 4 erie ge a ie Pees oe ; ; : yee 2 weal we Pe 4 bse ney . is ea » ne 4 - os pe! state me ail A a ee ee ee hs ptt QB ng iene ee tS le al ee $e gn ie Siping iets. ; ee 4 ‘ a , , A » 4 ‘ : . ’ * eo oy ‘ “ M > teak = x : * a —— idiaihied | ITALIAN GIANT'S MEETING WITH * march, iced tate ai FY Pee PAGE 2B. : CARNERA FACES NEGRO IN PHILADELPHIA SHOULD PROVE IF HE IS A TITLE HOPE By John E. Wray Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. -PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—The campaign to debunk the title p tensions of Primo Carnera, which has been continuing with increasing pressure for the past three months, will reach its peak here tomorrow night, when George Godfrey, the Black Menace, will hurl 250 pounds of ebony against the gigantic frame and huge muscles of the Brob- dingnagian gladiator from Italy. From the time of Carnera’s ar- rival in America, it has been the prevailing indoor sport to refer to the Beeg Boy jocularly, grasping the proboscis firmly between the thumb and forefinger. it has been assumed far and wide that the Collector of the Port oVerlooked a big bet, when he failed to assess an import duty on 270 pounds of Italian cheese, instead of allow- ing Primo to enter duty free. Carnera’s parade” across the United States and back, pushing over all sorts, sizes and conditions of hasbeens and setups, mingled with a sort of fighter, here and there, was perfornted under singu- lar difficulties. Along the line of dropping of verbal stench bombs was one of the main busi- nesses of the momént culminating in California with the planting of some real dynamite in Los An- geles, where the ling of communi- cations was blown up by the State | Athletic Comimnission. It was charged that Primo’s opponent there was framed to “lay dawn,” but Carnera’s entourage countered by saying that all the framing was done by Carnera’s enemies and that he was the vic- tim of jealous promotion interests. Primo Knocks Out Christner. To prove his sincerity, Carnera, through Manager Leon See, offered to fight anybody with the result that two ordeals of the gloves were arranged for the Venetian pachy- derm. One of these, with Kayo Christner, has been filled by Car- nera, to the great anguish physi- Godfrey Has Best Record of © All of Carnera’s Opponents The fact of the matter it | would appear despite all conver- sation to the contrary, that the en- tire white roster of heavyweights is hoping that Jawge pops Primo on the chin early and often, so that they will not have to risk being run over by the white steam roller. In other words, it is “Let George do it.”’ eally of Christner, who dallied only briefly in a Detroit ring. Monday night comes the second ordeal. Because of the remarkable because of the cynicism on one hand and enthusiasm of his sup- -porters on the other, a great inter- est has developed in this fina] test —admittedly the hardest that Car- nera has faced. The fact of the matter is that the test is so severe that none of the white boys who have been cam- paigning for titular honors in this country have cared very much about dallying with “the alleged Black Menace. The dark meat is too tough a portion, seemingly. This may account for the en- thusiastic reception given the idea that Carnera meet Godfrey by all the fighters of the title division. It is not to be thought that these rivals viewed with alarm the ad- vent of this mantmoth fighter on the championship horizon, or that they feared having some day to encounter him. Far be it from such! All they wished was that the Black Menace would knock Car- nera loose from his understanding for a period not shorter than 10 seconds and -not longer than a couple of hours. It’s this way—when one is a white logical candidate it is easy to draw the color line against the dusky branch of the profession. But one can’t very well bar a Dan- gerous Giant simply because he happens to have been born under the same banner as Benito Musso- | lini. is, However, it’s just an unsavory guess, at best. Is He a Bum? Many times this writer has been asked how good is Carnera. An- other inquiry is: “how bad is he? That, of course, cannot be an- swered. The Godfrey fight will tell the story. Carnera has many boxing faults. He is vulnerable to a snappy hitter. Bout to Draw Big Gate. Any determined heavyweight ought to score hard against Carnera’s But can he? That's the question | body. that will pack the dollars around | Then we come to the very im- the ringside tomorrow night. A/ portant question: Are those who hit great deal of conversation has been | him able to hurt him? spilled about this hypothesis. But; ‘This writer believes that no fight- conversation is not proof, and the|er of ordinary proportions is able matter will have to be settled right |to hit Carnera effectively in the out there in the ring. head. With his height he leans The question to be decided is,| back out of reach and has learned whether a 23-year-old, 270-pound, | the trick of rolling his dome with splendidly built near-novice can de-| the punch. Christner played for the feat a 200-pound veteran of many head and landed only with dimin- battles, and 30 hard winters. ished force by reason of physical There are many questions that handicaps. : arise concerning the two, but the And as for his body, most important of these would in- quire how much of a novice is Car- nera and how near to a champion is Godfrey. The natural the oppo- nent is there again confronted with the problem of getting by those enormous gloves and that amazing reach with an effective punch. No short-arm jolt is going to drop this Colossus. It will take all the length and drive the hitter can summon to make that gigantic torso even feel the force of the blow. If Jack Dempsey were young and fast as a few years ago, with his power and speed one would giv Carnera about three rounds. t thought would be that 20 younds of mass is not go- ing to offset the difference between championship quality and a begin- ner. That view will have the in- dorsement of all those who are considering the coming event as an honest effort. There are others, however, who think that this is just another event ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ CRUCIAL TEST_IN 0 uF FOMORR publicity Carnera has been given, | ae, or * Be be ohare wey Kye dy Le [WRAY’S COLUMN | “Can't Miss” PHILADELPHIA, June 21. FTER six rounds of mauling A three sparring partners, George Godfrey, who may be described as the darkest and sweatiest 250 pounds of fighting meat the writer has ever looked upon, sat on the edge of his rub- bing table in his dressing room at Chester, Pa., this afternoon and allowed’ that Primo Carnera might linger around for three rounds Monday night. Asked what were his reasons for this strong statement, Jawge mopped his shiny black poll with a bath towel and replied: “They’s three mighty good rea- sons, Mistuh. Hyahs one (hold- another (holding out his left), and the place I'm agoing to pahk both of ’em is the yuthah. “Aw ain’t agoing to waste no time fooling around with that there man. I’m just agoin’ to pahk my right han’ where he feeds and my left on his whis- kers and I can’t miss. That pahkin’ space is too big’’—and Jawge laughed clear down to his belt. “Yessuh. “Thass the only weak spot that big man has got. “They’s so much of him you can’t miss him. I aim to hit him.”’ o Dates Mixed? EORGE was asked if he knew more about Primo than hear- y. “Yessuh, I does. I seen him fight Ace Clarke. Ace give him ing out his right hand), hyahs. —" Carnera. Godfrey will present far from the trim, athletic appearance of Carnera. His face is as round as anew moon. He has a double chin, slight but unmistakable. He has a roll of fat over each hip and he has a layer of fat all over his body and muscles. The back of his neck rises in a straight line from the shoulders to the shaven crown, except where two wrinkles cut deep gashes in the hard fat. His up- per legs are enormous, and there is no doubt that his arm meas- urement is greater than Car- nera’s. His wind is fairly good; although he slowed up in his ap- pearance aganst each of three ham and egg sparring mates with whom he worked. Godfrey let the men pummel him sound- ly and Jimmy Dougherty apolo- getically explained that “George had had too much work,” in ac- counting for his inferior show- ing. Godfrey did nothing but box wie od and not aptee of that. You Never rae Tell IKE all Negroes, Godfrey is probably in better shape than he looks, and if has been working for the length of time Dougherty declares, he will he in plenty good condition to give Carnera the test of his life. As it is, after looking him over, it is hard to pin faith 4n him. I would not bet a dime on a man no finer conditioned than he, ordinarily. Still, he is in goo enough shape to'go half a dozen when he entered the ring against . re al pall ol ee ree a ae Pee CaP? St Primo weighs 2 Some 510 pounds of beef wil? be Philadelphia ring when PRIMO CA Giant (left) opposes, GEORGE 0 pounds and Godfrey 240. a real test for the Italian title candidate. " on ‘on-pxhibition in the / RA, the — GODFREY (ri re) It wi Max Says He’s a Smart Boy ye" When He Gets Piasik on Chin He Learns Something ing is fun. would, When I get one it makes me mad that I have been so stupid. But that is the sport, the excite- ment of the fighting. To learn, to keep the, other from doing it to you again, to beat him at it. Sharkey made me mad in our fight, I mean he made me mad at myself, He hit me a good punch on the chit. I know he hit me many punches in that third round, but they not all land where you think they land, Otherwise, if they do, maybe I not here now, but this one is good. Why I have my head Up like an amateur. Quick I learn some- thing. The next round the chin is down where he does not hit it any more, See, that is the real sport of fighting, use the mind as well as the body, just liké in football or tennis, | Looks Forward to Fight, That is why I ldok forward to fighting Sharkey in September again as the best and most excit- ing fight I ever make. If things work out the way I hope, my man- | ager troubles are over for godd. I have nothing to worry about. No one will annoy me, no one will By Max Schmeling ~ Heavyweight Champion of the World. (As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch.) ATLANTIC, CITY, N. J., June 21.—When everything is all right, I mean when you have nothing to worry on the mind, fight- I enjoy it. I enjoy the training. I enjoy being in the ring. No, I do not enjoy a good hard punch on the chin any more than you nd I do not try to tell you that. right. I felt sorry for Sharkey when he was introduced at the Yankee Stadium and the crowd made ‘‘boo”’ that is a terrible thing to have happen. You can pretend that you do not care but that is not £0. That is why I never wish to fight as an unpopular champion. Money is not everything. Sure, I am like everyone else, I Nike to have plenty of it, but I know there is something besides. I think you see that I sacrifice plenty of easy money so I can fight Sharkey again in September. Carnera or Strikling? And in June who? Carnera? Stribling? Campolo ? You see how boiling is ‘the’ heavyWweight busness when there is a champion? Stribling’s one round of Van Porat is good. I think it is the first good man Strbling have knocked out. Now Stribling is back again, no? fair punch, perhaps it is Stribling in June. And Monday Carnera against Godfrey. tries You know I have the feeling some how that perhaps the one who fights me in June must first defeat Carnera. At first I do not think much of him. Now | TENNIS TOURNEY |IWRAY BROWN TO PLAY IN STATE By Davison Obear The annual Misseuri State tennis championship will open on the courts of the Triple, A Club in For- est Park, June 28, according to an announcerfent made last night by Dr. Frank E. Diekneite, chairman ciation,, which organization will have charge of the tournament. There will be events for men and juniors in singles and doubles. Fred D. Royer of Tulsa, Ok., is the present men’s singles cham-. pion, but it ig not yet known whether he will defend his title. John Barr and James Quick, the Texas team, won the men’s doubics championship last year put their entry ts doubtful. It has been many years since the Misgourt State men’s championship has been played in St. Louis. The Rockhill Tennis Club in Kansas City has been the scene of the State evént for over ten years with the exception of four when it was held in St. Joseph. “Wray Brown, present Missouri Valley and St. Louis district title holder, will participate in the Mis- souri State this year. He won the singles » championship in 1927. Brown will play with Teddy Egs- mann in the doubles event. Junior Boehmer and Karl Hodge are expected to form a new team in the doubles event. Charlie Barnes and Kar! Kammann are expected to pley while. nearly all of the other top ranking St. Louis dis- trict stars are expected to enter. The tournament committee has decided to limit the entry to 64 players in the men’s singles and 32 teams in the men’s doubles. Entry in the junior events will be limited to 32 in the singles and 16 teams in the doubles. Accopding to present plans the men’s singles will open Saturday at 1 p. ms, while the men’s doubles is scheduled to open Sunday at 2 p. m. First round matches in the junior singles will probably not start until Monday morning. The committee hopes to complete all events by Friday, July 4, in or- der that the players may leave for the Missouri Valley championship, which opens in Des Moines on July 7. Several St. Louis players will participate in an exhibition at Bur- lington, Ia., on the way to Des Moines. Entries for the Missouri State tournament may be sent to Dr. F. E. Diekneite, 825 International Buttding. The entry fee in the men’s singles is $1.50 and $2 a team in the doubles. Junior entry fees are $1 for singles and $1 a team in the doubles. Entries will close Friday, June 27, at 5 p. m. Minor League Results sensu VALLES LEAGUE, slgad’ 3 “Boling: 2. ce 8, Burlington 7 Daven rt 1 yoced, apids 5. N ATION, ya ° - z— By Minneapolis Kans Peat Touistt i St. Paul 8, T San Antonio 9, Dallas Houston 6, Shre Beaumont 6. Wichita. Falls 4. Waco 8, Fort orth 2, Sprin Se aan ‘1. Peori 6 : Piectinston 3° (alent "Fes, Aivany 63 me a, 3-1, GUE. . a ‘inuinge): Pueblo 17, Wichita 6. — ver 3. N oe TION. Decatur anv If he knocks out Phil Soott with aleamey” “Aue & Beart ee New > of the tournament committee of |. the st. Louis District Tennis Asso- | ars ago | . might get' a kick out of it. I | HEN judged by Populatie gains " Our trouble now ss groy; pains; Restricted on the east ana we The buttons fly from of On vest. A county line, fhe town sur. rounds, Which sadly cramps our meta and bounds: Until we rearrange the map The populace will overlap, St. Louis County cramps op style, And for relief we'd walk a miles Restrictions are so keenly fe) We yearn for an elastic belt. Okay. A bunch of German Fax isty when ordered to remove they uniform brown sHirts walked th streets shirtless, However, th police- had nothing on them gy they quickly acquired a coat ¢ tan. ~~’ “Tariff One of the Big Issug *in Fall Elections.” The wets and drys, however won't lack for something to tal about. The wets and drys will be go. ing strong when the tariff hag ceused to be an item of frog page importance. That was a hot little conté the other evening between An nouncer McNamee and Am nouncer Humphrey. Joe, how ever, hadn’t a chance as Mag succeeded in drowning him out! just as the radio audience wa about to get an earful of who the performers for the evening were. Stand by, Folks. In the meantime we are any fously waiting for Henry Burt to inform the radio world in hig; clear and concise manner abow® what was going on in the ring that night. Henry plays no fa vorites and will give us the low down be it ever so low. The new tariff may increas the cosof eating by few hu- dred millions or so but the pub lic right now is more interested in drinking than eating. t always has been the Custom for the President to explain why he vetoes a bill. But now he has to explain why he signs one. Tariff bills are always named after somebody. And then they spend the rest of their lives try- ing to live it down. We haven’t heard anybody cheering wildly for the Hawley- Smoot bill but pneing of the flex ible variety the rubber interesis dunno, How Odd. HOUGH he wields a wicked racquet On the tennis court, we feat That he’d have a strong objet tion To the name of “r The man who had his first at tomobile ride the other day after spending 21 years in prison had ¥ no kick coming. He wasnt & ing anywhere. In spite of the absence of steps the city is taking steps to have a big celebration on thé opening of the new civil cour’ building. oo Newark Returns Carroll. Newark has returned Pitchet Edgar Carroll to the Boston Red acqueteer.” Shawnee 7 (10 = in- States. NINE WES vy KOFF AND SIMP. AS SPRINTERS; S| STAR, IS NAMED | 1930 All-America ~~ VENT NAME . ; 22 yard dash Wykoff 220 yard dash Stespeoe 440 yard rue [oe sso yard run ; Chapman ; mile ran Bullwinkle Manning s mile run 120 yard high hardlesAnderson o20 yard jow hurdles Sentman proad jump Hamm Stewart ° mm , High — ‘ Tom Warne » yault = said J Harley Rothe piscus throw eobneee Javelin throw Churchill Hammer throw gegen Walters ile relay team Williams gm Bowen By Knute Chairman All-America Bow Title Registered U. § HE All- American track team p coaches is without a doubt as country has ever seen. Whereas eam is often largely a matter of op ers of a track team is based on act snce. The task is, therefore, com hese track coaches were unanimou yents was impressive and interes Track and field is a wonderful port and is entitled toa great deal more popular interest than it re- in the United eives at present The coaches who developed the ° ndividuals «cn this team are de- erving of a lot of credit for their xcellent work. All America Track ertificates will be awarded to 19 thietes representing 13 colleges eattered from Southern California o the far East. It is not surpris- ng that four colleges on the Coast Southern California, Leland Stan- Washington and California eount for six of the 15 honor itles but it is interesting to note hat several of the best performers ¢ the year come from small col- eges with limited enrollment. Two Real Sprinters. In the sprints Wykoff and Simp- on were chosen unanimously. Nor as there much doukg about Bowen ¢ Pittsburg in the quarter or Chap- nan of Bates in the half-mile. In he mile there was considerable ifference of opinion. Hill of Ore- on. Martin of Purdue and Sivak f Butler all received votes and so id Lermond of the Army. The ma- ority of the votes went to Bull- vinkle for his impressive race at he Eastern Collegiates “and his 15:8 effort a week later at the ‘ow York A. C. games, Lermond of the Army was unfortunate in hat West Point’s competition was 9 restricted that he did not have ord, = ee chance to compare with the thers Manning of Wichitge, the two-mile ensation of the year, was chosen Imost unanimously and so was Anderson of Washington in the igh hurdles and Sentman of Illi- ois in. the low hurdles. Rockaway f Ohio State was never quite able o reach his great form of a year go when he ran the low hurdleg n 228 seconds. Although Gorden of Iowa de- feated Hamm at the National Col- legiates in the broad. jump, the ieOrgia Tech, boy received a large najority of the votes on his very mpressive performances through- ut the year. The only time he was inaple to reach 25 feet being on he occasion of the meet in Chi- AZO. in the high jump there were four men who received votes. These (Connor of Columbia, who, ere | ut would be sock! A_ right to the : Pee ia ‘seg ted “ “ — ns ve WEFRAON- | oot or aslet a y And then! ® Tight smaht fight.” pose Py speed. i thinks del ee «Banger in g0od hands./I go to take a look. If he has Sox. ‘on the Eastern Collegiates at 6] BS 7 3 29 ry oa 1 9 Nort) pole vault Warne of ie Continued From Page One. for the return match and various ah’m kinda hefty mynelf Ah’m Seat tickets are selling at from MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 21.— War dads. --. Back , Neidringh’s | Ferrell, ened: es &@ L 6 35B 1 ‘ : Haethrats received every vote Be legal entanglements that go with ° $2 to $12. id a Riding hard Score by periods: Sbeclb 21 686 8 13 1 1 6 1 4 6 (tt 43 48 4 = while in the shot put ii Bruen, general ma f the disbursement of every large ee on ee nae ete CrCking Sneapate, Memphis ......... 108 111++7 oo mpage * 17 eH a 2 2st £2 te nS > 108 Rothe of Stanford was unant- hay tis nager of the! om of money in the fight game , nfivenee se gree oe GERMAN SOCCER TEAM ly, the Memphis Hunt and Polo plus 2 handicap—9 os om aia 13 24 $ “s Q 0 ° 2 : ar 20 o. x0 1 SE OUSly Chosen, : 4 arden, left for Boston tonight to| have caused trouble. eae " that " apetniad pte DEFEATS AMERICANS b Linite Ceamee at tegue, Of the St. Louis ......... 111 101 —6 Jehacen ves iz 28 3 é i by ° é by x aa : i tm J the discus throw several of | talk with Sharkey :nd hi - : uls Country Club today in th : , Fog | s 63 a # | : coat i ie. y 18s man y in the , 1. I | ie aime Plenty of Attachments. Toughest man I evah met was FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Ger-|fitst of @ series of two games on sere anagy scoring: Abston, 2; om Oe m se ° S : | 2 4 ° ° 6° 000 i + Sher Fashin, re voted for Jessup 0 . , y Buckley, as to the Before the fighters’ and man-| Say Langford, and he was only ‘ ‘ the Polo Club Fiel apman, 3; Rembert, 2, Rell i ee oe eek he 6 eS aS 610 2 & to; ston on account of his vie= : f terms of the purchase. Sharkey's|®ers’ share of the $750,000 gate in| § feet 4 inches high. But man many, June 21.—The South Ger- wan bine Pre te pote a ‘ _ St Louis scoring: Niedringhaus,|Lindsey .-..p 18 11 1 3 1°06 #2 ° ° — . ." 6 183 ” 44 over Krenz of Stanford in the er y ’ Pr ” . e $ y S.iOfi fal " ; i a answer probably will be enciesed the Yankee Stadium could be| how he could heave gloves! I'm | '™42 champion team, “Eintracht,” |ineg SMemphid tastes. bade w . 2; Love, Wallace, Simmona. Grabow wen. +2 = | $ s i e 4 e e 2 “353 3 ae ;) jee meeting. However, Kre ) in Monday’ te : awarded almost everyone with any| giad it's Primo I'm fightin’ | 2°feated the touring German-Ani- |senteq them S exigee e ee e rr eo a etiticn ee eee n Monday's progismation, Buelow | sort of claim to part of the money| Monday night, and not Sam, like | °"!C@n soccer squad today, 4 to 0.lrangement. enn, SP [Cartion, . . 2 average, — Be: 22 Kon the Eastern meet as Hi is reported willing to teay up the|hired lawyers and went around! he used to be.” , = ata at half time was 0-0, The Memphis four didn’t need ‘ ie having established a new re slapping “pl " either scored tw WEBSTER GROVES MEN ‘ Orid's re | . 3 ore ghee a ee po ba ap ego une aan ik ts home time. Pl Ay bay any handicap at all, so co-ordinat- , ' ‘ (Including Game of June 21.) ercollegt aten et" SEN tdek Oar Ga m4 » Which would approximate his attachment on money, Jacobs put About George’s Condition Krohn contributed the others. It - was their attack and so tight WESTERN A. C. WOMEN . Fo. ae \* He was therefore conside i share in the Teuton’s «profit from/a@ “plaster” on Buelow’s share of ODFREY talks as if his | ¥48 the Americans’ third defeat of waxed eich Re ag sae ' WIN A. A. U. MEET 4 563 35? a vd ‘Ost of the coaches the logi oe & return match. Schmeling’s money and so did his fight with Carnera were |‘helr tour, Their last German ap-|¢o.n4 them Senateasiie yy oo (Continued From Page 1.f 2 or ee cea oi) Ss te There are other iminor differ. |&ttorney. One “plaster” led to an-| just a joke, but his manager, ooo ‘will be at Carlsrube on eourians twice on oe iy Be “4 Vise ga a 28 ia : 2 38 276 134 165 13 S| Peep Yale was the unani- ot ences to be adjusted before the other until the financial situation; Jimmy Dougherty, the “Mayor | ednesday. field @ couple ‘of weeks S Washington U., third, Time, im, oan , af 1 : z oa ane e. 7 oe _" Choice in the hammer throw, eae bah indies bee Mice than Sues Le in a state of chaos. This part} of Leiperville,” its taking no ON Samay ee The locals ésnetuavdhad to /T—Won by sKeaneay, aedteohses 13% - 229 246 55 «(8 Of oe in») \48 Churehtll of California oh Schmicting’s. maneate ot shelce, tn- a ore ee ee eel eee me Ae BR. Renee Athletics Drop Harris tack in the third chukker aha i By Oh a * The Mvelin throw. ou ; r of choice, in-|awarding everyone a draw and! working hard for several weeks PHILADELPHIA, Ju 4 a "© wide ch . . , une 21.—/B 96 s 6 ® a a, choice of men for t a senator te ote by ae pares bee all eee Dougherty says that when God- ledenese Harris, substitute outiisla. Sanh este someeaie fh gtracre ne o2 5 ° : i 283 199 12 ae : “eon ite Felay team was rath ‘ ommuis- n the’meantime, Schmeling and| frey began training three months jer for the Athlet 2 ae 2 ee nounced. Several oac sion as & maneger so that he may | Jacobs conferred all around toda eticn, wilt be re-jcession after St. Louls had taken *: .22 3 200 333 + 38 a io 3 SABE es y; ag0 with the idea of getting |turned to the Mi , e © @ @ ®@ y-° far Se ee oe ed cither the Stanf M officially stake his claim on theland then © Minneapolis club in/the lead at 4 to 3 for a brief mo- 5 ur © Stanford or st wem yachting ‘with; back into the fight game © jthe Ameri = .. -¢. #. 3 2% % 1008 relay team 1 tt Detuine the lathute Ducliw’s det-4 filets everthe @aikena Thar : can Association, the|ment at the beginning of the pe- . @ @'@ @ 4617 0 ee... ye net, WES y| weighed more than 276 pounds, | Philadelphia club 17 nN 7 0 1 “t majority of th itt tract is dead. Jacobs has ant club announced to-jriod. . 9 ° i ac y the comm the couniasoh wack "it. winee| verde. Then all hangs are vcheg-| former riveter, ‘There ‘are. "ae [IRS tre Cae cae ney te Ath | Fram the shied chukker on, the SORE Be Tee Reet oe Schmel . m roit, w b- 3 21 | ec t performe at manage | edo rah oft te PhiaanipieYo| seals around Qodtrr's tcning |taine to eos sistencoiens Ge [Sea haa Th a e233 3 ae) Se yp Beoii., He was ‘ : eorge! quarters, but the big fellow told |der the rule he will be sent back lon Wallace. i - : ‘d the list of candidates de | Sraated a temporary! Godfrey Monday night, me he would weigh about 260 to the latter club, oh tit deaand See after a4 | , . being on the ground because of in-

Page 17

. | yiKOFF AND SIMPSON SELECTED 15 SPRINTERS; SENTMAN, ILLINI TAR, IS NAMED IN LOW HURDLES 1930 All-America Track Team ast Stretch! yore HEN judged by Population . rere: 100 var ili VUur trouble now Brow ing oy yard dash pains; 22 440 yard run testricted on the east and West ‘he buttons aah from off our Mn. veet. ) ¢ 1200 yar mile run mile "1 isso yard run NAME W ykoff Simpson Bowen ; Chapman Bullwinkle Manning i ao hurdlesAnderson 5 Harley Rothert Stanford . county line, fhe town Sur. yay yard low hurdles Sentman rounds, imp Hamm Vhich sadly cramps our motes pad jum Stewart. and bounds; ign or ; “pole vault Tom Warne ntil we rearrange the map , he populace wil , shot pu pop e will overlap. piscus throw Krenz . Louis County cram \ Javelin throm“ Churchill es ) PS our mer throw Conner sty le, Ham Engle ose Ramon we'd — 4 Nilles Walters estrictions are so keenly fe it, Willia Ye yearn for an elast e mile relay team ms ic belt, On Rowen Okay. A bunch of German Fascists hen ordered to remove their niform brown sMirts walked the reets shirtless. H8wever, the olice- had nothing on them as rey quickly acquired a coat of in. “Tariff One of the Big Issues | Fall Flections.” I team is coaches country The wets and drys, however, The on't lack for something to talk tance. Le pout. these track The wets and drys will be zo. ig strong when the tariff has Track and field is a wonderful cused to be an item of front sport and is ‘led to a great deal ige importance. more populax interest than it re- That was a hot Httle contést eeives at pres in the United | fe other evening between An. States yuncer McNamee and An. cm developed the yuncer Humphrey. Joe, how- P this team are de- | er, hadn't a chance as Mae fos ae t of credit for their | receeded in drowning him out sere All America Track st as the radio audience wag ane ve awarded to 19° yout to get an earful of who ee senting 13 colleges | ie performers for the evening ae Southern California | ore. . It is not surpris- | > lleges on the Coast | Stand by, Folks. a thy rnia, Leland Stan- In the meantime We are anx- —_— ‘ and California | usly waiting for Henry Burl ig. , . of the 15 honer | Setar the radio world in his ; interesting to note | ¢ Par and concise r about a a e best performers hat was going on Ii the ring icf from small col- at night. Henry plays no fa- d enrollmen rites and will give us the low wn be it ever so low. Two Real ee. The new tariff may increase is Wykoff and Simp- e costeof eating by few hun- sen unanimously. Nor | ed millions or so but the pub- jouly about Bowen | right now drinking than eating. It always has been the custom r the President to explain why vetoes a bill. But now he has explain why he signs one. Tariff bills are always named fer somebody. And then they end the rest of their lives try- yr to live it down. i We haven't heard anybody ecring wildly for the Hawley- bill but oeing of the flex- e variety the rubber interests ght get a kick out of it. I nno, How Odd. ,HOUGH he wields a wicked racquet the tennis court, we fear at he'd have a strong objec- tion the name of “racqueteer.” The man who had his first au- nobile ride the other day after nding 21 years in prison had kick coming. He wasn't £0- anywhere. n spite of the absence of ps the city is taking steps to loot on | ve a big celebration on the sh ning of the new civil courts lding. — Newark Returns Carroll. ewark has returned Pitcher ar Carroll to the Boston Red - Averages 4 and Cardinals =a.) une is more interested of | . Pe. . . et. J >) i 41 336 148 3 5 -968 the h | 1 23 .2236 «678 116 > 965 >» 3 3h 367 96123 10 .956 : if £2 2s = Ss oe ‘, : © 2 406 47 3 ‘ : ost fi: ) 1 231 .3804 88 22 ~ * 969 7 | ©@ It oe oe. a oe (- ©@ 8 Se 27S 1.08 ; @ 11 261 28 88 1} “ON . 1 26 .338 101 120 i= Ue Nor 9 6 217:48 8 4 8S ; ; 6 20 209 235 3B 3 = ) @ 13..009 BF 8 8 ee ee: -- @ 6 202 S928. 2 4 0 3 .388 3 10 i 000 , © 3 2.2. = 1 aoe . © © 2 Baas “a ® 8: 2. 2 oe I “a3 om 8 BB Ss oe }. © 1 3 £2) 82 ee), | @ 2 ee aoe? “a ) © © ae (t. e. 2 Se h }. er ielding per ' une 21.) . § 20 .239 563 35 : 1 “9 lga2 ge 42 4 a Bis )° @ €8 206 OL 3 2 Ses © 40 276 134 168 13 on & 2 264 85 Ss al , ® 16° 238 268 a8 2 ‘paz 3’ ti aaa : 3 16 222 @ 8 1 9 i1 41s 940 4 684 OS one | » 8s 254 90 38 O38 oR4 . © 14 .283 108 12 bd ‘yas bro © 6 200 133 +30 A 1000 ! eo © £06 iS “n08 a o 1 3103 3 & ® ooo ) 0 2 326 4 17 o 1,000 Rr °o ee 00 1 Z © sco? “ 6 © 088 5& @ 1523 | © 2 333 2 32 - ce o 2 258 : . @ 00 o © 200 ; © o ss ¢ e3 © Rh ~ ee Ading per cent, O71, HE All. rp ting Amer —_— ~ has ever seen. tas} KK coaches . + m bak :1€ os SOHOOL (Best mark this year) So. California. 9.4 Ohio State 20.7 Pittsburg 48. Bates 1:52.4 City Col, N. YY. 4:15.8 Wichita 9:18.1 Washington 14.4 Tilinois 23.2 Georgia Tech 25 ft. 6% in. So. California 6 ft. 5 in. Northwestern 13 ft. 11% in. 52 ft. 1% in. Stanford 167 ft. 5% in, California 212 ft. 5 in. Yale — 177 ft. 10 in. Yale 48.1 , Northwestern 48.2 So. California 48.2 Q Pittsburg 48. ; By Knute Rockne Chairman All-America Board of Track and Field. (Title Registered U ican track sodng without a doubt quarter or Chap- the half-mile. “was considerable | Hill of Ore- Purdue and Sivak ed votes and so; \rmv. The ma- went rilegiates week later Panies, as unfortunate in nts competition Was | did not have the two-mile | was chosen so was shington in the i Sentman of Iili- ' Rockaway | ita, year, urdles. was never quite able. ‘, ? ai. ss i a t form of a year the low hurdles of Iowa de- the National Col- broad jump, the received a large votes on his very ‘rmances through- only time he was h £5 feet being on Ot the meet in Chi- imp there were four OTnila votes. These Columbia, who Collegiates at 6 Oo! nerby of Oklahoma, ent at the Drake inches, and Shaw lifted himself ‘hes at the Kan- ever, Stewart of received the ,ho of votes. Stewart shelby and Shaw at Collegiate, although nner at the Hastern 1OU jumped 6 .feet 5 onsistently all year bt was what im- ‘7 Cil¢ce. s throw Warne Gets All but One Vote vault Warne of eceived every vote in the shot put nford was unani- several of -Oted for Jessup of .ccount of his vic- . of Stanford in the ‘ew 7 -_ in the " \ i hy However, Krenz up in previous com- Eastern meet as established a new California In- 167 feet 5% inch- nerefore considered coaches the logical ale was the unani- the hammer throw, irchill of California throw. ° tec i? ,4 i*® . of candidates down ae ’ 4 ioice of men for the team was rather Several coaches e Stanford or Mis- iin intact, but the of the committee iierica Relay Team best performers © field. This nar- eRe Dm In| to Bull- | impressive race at! a ele eee at the | Lermond | et enna cee ’ . 8. Patent Office.) picked by a finé* group of track as great an agzregation as this Whereas picking an Ail-America football often largely a matter of opinion, the choosing of the mem- bers of a track team is based on actual performances of time or dis- is, therefore, comparativély easy. were unanimous in their choice in many of the events Was impressive and interesting. ’ The fact that All-America Board - HE All-America Board of iT ON int iA cans heme ale Ids 3 is es LP ONES = SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1939 ATHLETES GAIN PLACES ON ALL-AMERICA TRACK T , stLoUls POST. DISPATCH oy 5 cher, a Be ee noes a 4 $ bad ne af : “Seas . PAGE | me, Cae HOMERS ENABLE MACK'S MEN TO TAME INDIANS By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—A crowd of 20,000 saw the Athietics make a clean sweep of the four- | game series with Cleveland by tak- | ing the final today 7 to l. Walberg, fourth pitcher of the series to go the distance for the, champions, gave up only four hits) and did not allow a safety in the, Rube | oes py OCR ee oe > tae a, ee % a ee ye er A rings, OL wi up Tian, ae Fase IT face Si Pe + : i : Bhs c : —_—— ¢ track and field for 1930, of 3 glows yeemnsgas ok ace anes FRANK WYKOFF, Coast sprinter, is shown defeating GEORGE SIMPSON in the world’s record time of 9:4 sec- ¢ which Knute Rockne, Notre , IRONSIDES SETS TRACK Point; Frank Hill, Northwes- | ) Up a 1 to i tie. In the next inning | HITS AND DEFEAT | 3 r 2 | RECORD IN WINNING tern; C. S. Edmundson, Wash- i promt and Simmons hit for the’ ——eeeeeeeeeeEeeeeeoeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeaueeeeev , AP | ington: Henry F. Schulte, Ne- |cireuit,, the latter's coming with | CARDINALS, 13 TO 3 : BROWNS. ST. LOUIS HANDIC braska; F. R. Castleman, Ohio | two on base. : Continued From Page One. | AB. R. H. 0. A. - (Continued From Page 1.) State; E. L. Farrell, Harvard; ( “an Se OG : ‘oa | sc, “bn lea hea eget So be hard to beat in his next start. ) E. C. Hayes, Indiana; John D. 4 Bernett, 3b. no 3 a ) + iy age the pavilion, scoring Ti —— = ane : . : : “ebiiia saeceet aa Mie Aciee 5 illy, own; Sherman ee. 20+ | Watkins. vetee- , i> Cn, Soa en. nee : 4 ° S 4 ut Collins got the next three meny Kress ss .....-.-4 ® i , x ©; permitted Pegg to set the pete for ‘ Finger, Minnesota; Frank J. $ | Hoda b. 3 gE 4 @ecc2"' 9 Oe h 5 | Seeds. e223 SS ines, ‘ Gullie rf ....... othe. three-quarters of a mile in the sec- ‘ Shea, Pittsburg; 1, Arjnstrong, 3 Averill. ee “ee ee, ea striking out Gelbert and Haines, Melille 2b ..... ‘apa? Pare 1 1 0) d race and didn’t make his move Utah; Harry Gill, limots; ¢ | J; Sewell. sb ogg 2 2 1 —_— 2 rae ee O'Rourke ie. 8S sherry mer were half Way around , ; ‘ : a) 3 a ” a ee ’ > Walter Christic, California; tie, >... Yer toy ae ee |seventh run in the seventh. South Ferrell ¢ ....... 8 Fe Se 4, PN iin + Pia Then he dug his .§ H. Huff. Missouri; 2 Holloway. p. 2. kee 0 | /ern singled, O’Dou) dropped a dou- | By the Associated Press. STEWART P....2 0-0 Oo 1 ® n. Dr. Jd. u ay am wr > o> Mle between the right fic pa CINCINNATL June 21.—The KIMSEY P.....1 @ © © @6 = @6j{heels into his mount and there was § George T. Bresnahan, fowa; ), Totals .....-2) 1 oe is Pee am t ., —_ — — — = =i nothing mom te tile race. PHILADELPHIA, 'vilion wall and its protective wire | Brooklyn Robins came back today ; ee ee th > Fo 4S) Klein walked, filling the | when their hola on first place in| Tetal.......92 2 8 24 4 ©) Renick followed Moran's mé6ve sin; ¥. T. Gormley, Loyola, }| Bisbop. 2>.....4 1 2 = 4 ¥/screenand Klein walked, Ss! nly at lee ge » BOSTON. d succeeded in getting Queen N. O.; Nash Higgins, Florida; & veers ci, .. $ $ : 3 9 0 pases. While Whitney was forcing |the National League was seriously cn tee) ee O and “ uth ak chen’ of K nes Prt Pri a | Stmmone: Mee ” ~ Oo 0!Kilein at second, Southern scored. !threatened and made it safe for a Oliver ef 3 £1: a. S papa messeait aiid conn of ni. Adams produced the Cards’ third | Ab. B._H. PO. A. Geisel and Connolly, Time—Ih. 34m. judged ride, proved her ability relay records for keeps and ‘for- " osha haa hes ma oie I~ | pun in the eighth inning. | Esmuerick, of ae ie: 2g po when she outlasted Thistle Spray to ever. & eacniapraared erinian te eae | \. It was a little too hot for base-?’ Herman rf’../) 4 vO : 2 3 v | RUSSELL OUTPITCHES win the sixth race in a _ drive. The track season was character- & phon. iets ‘bali and the Cardinals didn’t piny } Bilsonette, Ib.. ? : 1 4 0 | STEWART AND BROWNS Cimerak this time made po mis- ized by a distinct improvement in| Seven singles with the Senators’ pREraprey poet innte 2 oe 2 gg i takes. Tahoka was third. | the mile and two mile runs. If/| errors today won the second game | Wright 66 ...... 2 22d. 9% 2) LOSE TO RED SOX, 3-2 Oleman Stinshine was a strong this continues until 1982 there is/ Of the series 7 to 2. | Redbird Notes ee ee ae 0} Continued From Page One. factor for the first three-quarters, no question but what we will give; Brown was found for six hits in| URLEIGH GRIMES will | bai a. x\-o. a he 8] but tired, as he occasionally does. the English, Swedes and Finns; 48 many innings ,by the visitors | Bnake his Cardinal debut this citric seis CINCINNATI. a.‘ E,| hit to center in the first inning | ‘The favorite, Violin, was practi- much more competition in these who scored twice in the fourth | afternoon, pitching against | weer if AB. - _ “~~ 7 3 which scored a run, but did not) cally left in the stall barrier, but events than in the last two or three | and three times in the sixth when! ine Phillies in the second game /8ukeforthe.....6 0 0% 3 : 4 bother the opposition for the bal-|'he made up lots of ground to fin- Olympiads. Burke replaced him. Thomas suc-| 6+ the doubleheader. Sylvester '|Stipe'ay //7/51 4 ° 68068 OC ance of the afternoon. _ »|ish fourth. Pegg showed a lack of ‘ ceeded Burke after he had been |! Johnson will be the Cardinal Heilmann ri.... 3 1 y : 5 : Twice Catcaer Charley, Berry | skill in picking holes for Violin, Compete in A. A. U. Meet taken out for @ pinch hitter and/ yurier in the opener. Sweetland niet ae TSE * § & 5 + O} hurt St. Louis’ chances by 00d | cise she might — done @ven bet- bt a large majority of this, Chicago added two to their. score’ , . bly will work | Durocher eo ....3 0 1 1 # QO throws. In the seeond he caught | ter. + atest ag ik {ll keep |in the eighth. a a oe oo “Lucas ... 1 0 6 0 © $1! Ferrell off second base after 4| The refund was $9.06 for $2. - eam W j 4 Ss. ) 0 0 Scie tie the 1 A. U. games Braxton facing his former team | ee sage 7 eens . 23 v ‘ . . ; pitchout and in the sev yrsagy a Judy's Second Winner. this summer in which case the, mates allowed them one run on Manager Gabby Street and sdaeeen es ‘tit9 o 0 © 1. {threw out Meliilo, es nag o American team which will meet the | the seven hits they made before he Outfielder Ray Blades drew a Brera oe Oe ee _°! second on a memes oa pe hy — Judy rode his second winner of All-British team in Chicago on|was taken out for a pinch hitter three-day suspension as a result | qoigig 35 2. 8 27.13 1| up an attempted hit and Fr the day in forcing Melita to hang ©T will be as classy aS one/in the eighth. | of their argument with “Partial | OBatted for Deroctipr ia, a Blue started the ball rolling for| on to withstand Mascara’s pro- pot Felina for. All in-all this CHICAGO. ee oe Interference” Magerkurth in Fri- | oo * Batted for Johnson in ninth "hoes the Browns by gna pin " wate — ponte in the eur se ; : AB. :; . A. £E.! oe , 4 - | Brookiyn .. ‘ q to Sweeney at first oase in e distance was a mile and a 2 on even terms 2b-ss ee day's game. They will be eligi- | 7s Y O— 2) per to —— oo. pg wg eae te except Waiwood cf 1 a. a 0 | bie to return to duty Tuesday, Bi, ween ‘i eet Wright (2).| opening frame. Badgro’s single tO quarter and when Judy sent Melita with the Dts row; Mere wel ian 7 if ---3 3% & & & 4 Street watched the game from a | Kelly (2), Broderick: run Kely. hits center sent Blue to third and Lu/to the front at the start, it was in the javelin still not attained |Metzler rf... 0 1 6 © 0 © pox near the Cardinal dugout |tacc Flowers. Secrifices erman, | tallied when Goslin Goose slamme@| generally assumed that the horse Americans have Hunnefield os .. 2 0% © 1 ae § df tl assed the time | Bressler. Double plays—Wright, Flowers | ‘a single to the same spot, sending | would be unable to stick it out. ‘the high standards achieved by the | Cissell 2b ..... eee ee ee a ae requentiy p te Bissonette; Fiowers to iasonette; aoe the rs aan and New Seslead- ‘Clancy 1b ..... ‘ ; 14 2 «68 sof day with Coach Wares. Stripp, Ferd to_ Kelly “¢ a on | Badgro to third. .After Kress pe when the late starters made Finus, ° — a (aoe he SS ae — . " ok enero 2 off Campbell, 3:|\ fanned, Gullic’s scratch single, a4 their charge after going three- Nog ee sevens, 2 So 8 Advertising ocgers, pam off Rixey, 5 ;off Johnson, 1. Struck oUt | tonneq roller down the third base | quarters, Melita. running just Ev ey eet e ee cones? anes eee > © o # 9, Out with score cards sold at |—ny_ Phelps, 1 ef campbell” 6 i O13 line, enabled Badgro to score with | ahead of Mascara, had too big a ceived representation except the | Qe. lll (CO 0 6 0) Sportsman's Park. invite the fans eae ae Uta 2-8 innings; off |4, second and last St. Louis run | lead to be reached. Lincoln Plaut Southwest. When Rice and Le-| Weiaie’ 31°? #10 ix “2 to come-out and ‘welcome Bill b= ee Reet a Oe che a the ganie. finished third. land, the two outstanding men Of; Jaatted for Braxton’ in eighth, | Sherdel and Fred Frankhouse, er—Campbel. mpires Donohue, Moran Stewart got.into trouble in the The winner refunded $18.06 for that section, were out-sprinted wl | AGEING TO Si «60. A. EB Who will appear with the Braves | and ime of —— second. For a starter he walked | $2. | Wykoff ani it oy Base | Loepp of ‘Ge ues . ee 5 p ry in a series starting tomorrow. CINCINNATI, PO. A. E.| Webb. Miller flied out to Badgro Yalovian took the closing racé, chance that area had we | Mauush ifs... ee 8 oe a oe Te Seances fi lay in | getting his head in front of Shark seers . | Walker lf ...4. eS ae nd O’Rourke made a fine play mering. ewe Moses SF GO FE D | The _ Pegg = Revel ofl ..0.. cia. ee" 232 0 Narlesky’s hot carom offjin one of the most exciting fin- (Copyright. 1930.) Shires* 1b’ .... ; 9 9 ; 0 ;; Public that headache powders || Stripp ab °... , 9 o : ; ° retrieving se . we bis | lees af the mectiag. @Peheter, in : , a “eee * ” . 8 1 ‘ |third, although Kress made a great pee were both within a neck of “) eeeeves i ? Gooch eS & e*e hich e winner. DETROIT. omas vase .. 2° ae ee —— M meee Vee ee 0 O|lone-handed catch and stab W Ab. R. 2.4.4 ae aaa $ S$: %—s6 3 Ser See oe Ss oe ‘Crawiord ... 1 9 9 8 2 0 | almost najled the big rightfielder Cimerak thus qlosed the day with Zohnson, rf ‘evan : o it - 3 of ote Be, AR tg — | a badly split index finger on hs (Lucas p ....-.0 09 © @ # 8 ot tek One two winners. ry » ees pad ~ Cn - ee re ea Gemrager => ::-$ 8 2 FT . 5 8] Tettlea sce “tgree i cevecth, | PEht hand, so Gus Manenenagaia | | toils ...: 2 3,5 4 8 3 aS Rhyne delighted the home| The stewards announced that tone If .......- * ee tT Sel cq inninse— ee 2 3 $3 eZ 2 o— 7, be out for two or three more Erederich | ef ; % 1 0 ana double to right center. Char- | suspended for rough riding, in the commee 2.1...4 2 >. 3 Wash neton Pe NB Py FB th Tc, aays. ve Herman 2 re F ye § | ley Berry-got a scratch single when first race, in which he piloted The —* Schon! sar a ae ae 0 seth Clancy 2. Bluest. Kamm. Two-base; Chick Hafey. was in uniform aan ek 8 eG Z 9 | Kress fell down fielding bis ball,; Moon. His suspension will start Hogeett D -++.--4 ~ eo Seer pe eonalde. Sinien base_—Cronin. Sac-, yesterday for the first time since | *Warner . .... 8 1 3 : ® O|which base-runner Rhyne let Tuesday and will last for 10 days, Totale ...-.. 5 24 it Oi sit Watwoed °. Case a ole plage | he was sent home for eye treat, |S Be :--: 3. TY 4 1 4 8|bound through his legs to bewilder| About 7000 persons witnessed *Batied eed stone 4p ninth. Myer ss "ahiees Biyeee to Myer. Left on, ment, Chick looked good in a Poe ogee pratt . 5 4 0 © ©6/|Kress, and Russell slapped a single ’ yesterday's progrant. N AB. R. K. 0. A. e. , ‘ aeplagses, 7. Saat 2 | workout and will be in left field | Finn 2b ...... 1 . & : to left. All this mgant two runs -__ Byrd it eee fs 2 6 8 ba purke. 1: off Thomas, 1. Struck ovt—| in a few days. woe Po t* 0 0 © ‘LI for Boston and a two-ail tie. MORRISON FINED $250 ings ----3 2 2 2 © O1f% Brown.eS, Hits —Olf Braxton, 7 in — Re oe oe gt oe ae Ferrell started the second P pun 27s "4 & JT:.1l & . 0) % innings, of, Caraway. 1 in 2 innings; The paid attendance was @D- | Pygearon p °°: i @ i. © 3 6] Rick Ferre BY ROBINS’ MANAGER Gehrig. yaya: Yet fan + ee "0 | off n, 6 in 6 een: a ke.| nounced as 4800. 0 ee — ac | wae double to left and then was Rice cf ...... 4 8 YT B oO Of Rome i eB piicher—By Brown (Jol. ——— ‘i ple --22--88 Fo SG 9 9 caught off base by Berry's surprise | By the Associaved Press. E. Hareraye ©: : oe Ok ee (herr), Passed balle—Tate, | Bottomley went hitless in five eae te f 9290 e at second, on a}/ CINCINNATI, O.. June 21.— Chapman 3b....3 @ ). . Ue gases bs peg to Rhyn Snag @ 6.1.2.8 ce ees ee Ems . Guthrie and ssaugsperticnes trips to the plate and now has uns ba Wright, pitchout. John Morrison, Brooklyn National ace oa COS ¢ oy 17 2 ee, _ gone to bat 23 consecutive times prcen a is—Durocher Two were gone in the fifth when g fnainge""*" 1 8 oe oS 8 Oo 0 | without a safety. | pam to Oliver started Stewart | “O*S%* piteher, today was sunpend- i SER aE Fp | + Q single to |¢4 and fined $250 by Manager Wil- New York .”..2.2 0 a. Gee * 1 Giants Cancel Option gliding. Sweeney's long “Runs batted in—Lagaeri. b ved | i right put Oliver on third. Scarritt | bert Robinson for violation of the oy any Gehringer Pay ete See 5 ee hot grounder to O'Rourke and|ciub rules. The latter said Mor- Double pi ; 1 celled their options on Bilt Powley, hita | the ball took a mean hop, rison relieved Adolfo Luque i Ray Fitzgerald and Lou Allen with hi base and | Thursday’s game here and 19 the Bridgeport clut of the Eastern ott rasks ~ mE" : | i 0 "+48 League j ing Sweeney scored the deciding run. has not seen Morrison since mpirce— ° : vA a ig ni aP . - op, PSS Senaaigae Rain FROM-BRAVES BY “too effective. —_ 4 9 10 4 SCORE ABs the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 21.—The Cubs copped the night cap this after- noon against Boston to make it two for the afternoon. Both scores were 56 to 4. The Cubs, by their two victories, were only keeping pace with the leading Dodgers, who also managed to win a twin bill. The victories gave the Cubs a recérd of 17 out of the last 22 games, a winning streak which started after the death of Hal Carlson ant the loss of Roger Hornaby. Teachout and Zachary started to oppose each other, but both were relieved when they proved none The game was tied up at 4-all as late as the eighth, when the Cubs nicked Cunning- ham, who relieved Zachary, for three hits and the winning run. About 49,000 people attended the two games. FIRST GAME. BOSTON. \\ =. Se a we = elch soe i + 6 0 0 Maranville sa .. 6 0 Ss 3s 1 ome *” age . ° 1 144 S . ger eee 8 Chatham 3b... 4 0 ° 5 0 Spotrer RA 1 | Bee 0 ] hbourg tc 1 3 2 0 0 ] 3 =e i s 6 1 Smith p ..... im a: sae ro Beda Cunningham p.0 0 2: 0 ld *e © 8 @& 1 0 0 4 } See. «csteoe @ *® 0 v Sn errncvoes. Oo... ia we 3 0 Brandt p ..... 0 0 0 0 Uv - SA .41 s PSs... 14 3 xBatted for Smith in xxBatted for Cnn i in eign *one out when wini CHICAGO. A: ie 2: a “hy E. _ rere + ] 2 4 0 English 3b. 6 h] 0 ] 3 “ Ouyler rf ote ae 1 0 3 , 0 Wilson cf 5 y 3 3 0 Stephenson we Clark rf .. ‘ Maranrite . Cary BP ..ce Cununiixham p ,. Totals \Senennenee BiH } Stephensc.n if Grimm lb i yolr ec ° e+ee¢ * oh) SOR Sreene ‘ce Go me Cc de Oo Ce a ree ee 8e Teachout p .... Osborn p Petals -.ceescal Innings: oston * e044 Chicago ; *e | CommSercncesn | corscmmowoon' olmmrccecccen Sl cnromuconss> a | Cem ocmoce = ™ ml escocomocoo”™ Sel | eaectinn S~oO- Ow siti: 3 Ce con ecer cc aco >= Sc ne © @ © ~ Cronin, -~Chatham Sacrifion hicks Bosio ago aicie an 4 Soe ee? 3, off Teachout _ o< Os- porn 2, off “y ham ae BEHIND AND WIN FROM PIRATES, 6-5, IN TENTH By the Associated Press: PITTSBURG, “june 21.~—Pete Donohue gave the New York Glants a 6 to 6 victory over the Pirates in the rubber game of their series today, driving Jackson home with the winning run in the tenth inning. Donohue relieved Clar- ence Mitchell in the eighth and held the Pirates scoreless the last two innings. The contest was a close one, New York tying it up in the ninth after trailing most of the way. The Giants had tied the cou. : once be- fore, only to drop back again whem Comorosky hit a home run in the fourth. Ott and Leach ied — Giant attack, each mains four its. ert 1 * ~ PO E ee. ah ps 1 z , ; ‘ Terry. ib...... 3 a 2 13 ifatynt ase S : 3 0 3 O'Varreill ¢.....38 1 1] $ i GF cp ahan 4 0 0 0 J - «as © 1 ; 4 See Se cues O 0 —— Re soaew Oo . : : fone nt $$ 24 3 41 ay —_ _—- - + “3 [s [: Spe a et 3 0 ry 6 Peet f 2a eg : ‘Bee 3 on 1d. ft i i : , cee $ O Spencer p.".:-. $3 ee in ete tt .46 16:3 3 pre. sbiseest bs --,-.1 10219000) »} i H 2) . - Ou. mM , ew * Aa ’ eG joi ten - goes CO a Pee ps “« ; - oe ey ea a Nae Mian designe? PO Ny REE me Vi re ee ee o

Page 18

act ee Eg a ne. i) 5 So aay iti eure; ‘i = 2 % 4s: Sox oot i = ae ‘ 346 eae hed ? $4 poe Si NeGss 5 eae = fe Meth fing Beet SAR ge 2 Oe ee. Ny Poe ‘ > a ~ - Mi 3s Bia ‘ F % * . T-DISPATCH . ¥ q m sii . _— - —* QE manips ™ . “ 4 SNOWFLAKE BEATS PANSY WALKER BY NECK IN $10, 000. ILLINOIS OAK in ” | ALCIBIADES THIRD IN CLASSIC -. Von Porat’s Finish As Title Candidate Peaevveroe$e. Lem of the 4 S-renpelts and ap. cix furionss: Stay of ONE OF FAVORITES, PAYS $5.52) . pier Be Be eer gs = Chart of Illinois Oaks : “ BS pe ee —~ — i Es oe Re Re ey ace samen "Went to Dggt. at. eight Ss a t post % minute. Winner, ch. f. ad ee wenee._ ae ; a . Stas ; Rae SERS SESS PERS SS SER was rated along in front, went well but could not match the winner's wesnee . & enieenes ; Bhan casnoe epee seneceneenen challenge and was under severe drive at the end. Alcibiades forwardly on the ——————————EEi~ SESS SERS - inside. saved ground all the way. had no mishap and kept the others safe, Fermi. -_ * Fes oe quves Whime eo eulite could not improve her position, Tippy Toe was shut off midway of the back ; s ae % SS > e asta Belle vege a stretch. Erin and Chelys.tired badly So oe BPR, Sues be : 3 . Billy seecwed $2 mutuels paid: Snowflake. win, $5.52; place, $3,358: show, $2.54. Pansy F 8 ee = gee" “2 e ie ee Lansquenet . ... > Walker, place, $5.26: show. $2.88. Alcibiades, show, $5.2¢. P 9 a eo ae: a : te : Carta ICs Pullen 2..-.-.! ’ = ae Se oe on sl ; ‘os seen : > ete meres ‘ Se sade YS oa Ye On eR en a ae renee ae noes . ‘ a Bx nents . ay ata. % Sly Polly . Pal 7 and eee eevee © ry oe ~ ote SARA : ne et “1A @is veh 4 Rad bare Be By the Associated Press. gradually after going a half ta Belle quit under sey . niand ‘dee rial Boulevard was the vic- CHICAGO, June 21.—Coming from behind in the stretch to win, 2B} se oceans AO ace i TR _ a _ eos oak 8 - byea neck, Walter J. Salmon’s Snowflake strengthened her elaim to) 7. : ee lC( O!mhmhmrmeerres—~ an Jockey L. Schaeffer rated the! ; S23 soe ee “3 aes encase ae Thistle sal San: f ich. f. Trainer. W. Forsting. Time, :23 2-5. :46 3 Li = — asily won, 17 to 2, : x bonustionea : a 3 Beas : Cee Turf Kine gas ws al inners 3 a yrtp Baptist e y SRR SoA: see Bee Weather clear: t. cc the J niet League the Sunday 2 Fin. Jockey. Odds ty brillant turf Miss Back of the | ° | = cs pace-setting Pansy Walker, a blood | Gallant Knight | Estes - , : Se € eae | | - : = > ; Be Ee. RR GR Seen | Poppyfield . 34 A. Belysk 7 — . : SEE EONS race. . il- Coots "104 7 oe ¢ 2) H Thibodeaur Ai Bethel Gets Two “Lts; Wins. | J. C cs snouch Michel of Nazareth : — ' sister of Gallant Fox from the) 33 = 4 Firs Texas-owned Three D's Stable, but | In Fine Workout Beg ER . = icine — _ ) | ies, 2-yea is. fix Pr longs: | Essie . 4A : , Ste **7 1109 Hichh eseee : | ms 2 .> & Cimera! sm s all owed Bethel two safeties, : ° j : H. Schutte 3to2. Michel walked when the call came at the head of | the stretch, the Salmon star an-/| ‘For Latonia Race ge, sen = . : . 4 *- . , ; 12 ; ‘ he | -) swered with a ourst of speed that i~ roof ett 109 ratte - -10% a hich ny eet’ goed nie a ccol’ Ln ee seria aa : | wn sie | Tae es ae 4 aye Sa ee ee, a mt agg den d in the Senior Walker finished second, while H. Gallant Knight, star aa ROA OOD LOOSE TERS RNB: = e Tenez .. ....-114 ee i «tec threushéet ond game effort. Theo. Rochester — = ae ye — = I. Headley’s Alcibiades trailed of the Audley Farm Stable, showed . Quita .. “108 e his under severe punishment. Bocaratone roke qu angelica three lengths for the show money |.) unmistakable liking for a fast li gy aveang: aon Sage ar — we ae Sg count in his bout with Young Strib- FO age mi ton “$1000, conditions, 3-year | Dus, ceanbels paid: Puppy field, wi win $17.80. piace $7.64. show eran sa jossra: of the Candy Boosters with Vermiculjite, owned by for- | ng a cago, Friday night. Stribling, who asked for a gy mmee ar og because of an injured Mr. $ ge Vast 105 | >- - + ; sho - | the Rohmans mer Senator J. N. Camden, fourth. | ack when he displayed unusual | left _— used this member to stop his rival in 2 minutes 50 seconds of fighting in the first — found wal ir piace devine went to Dost 3:31° . ee m= and a in oe ee Snowflake was assigned the top | speed in his mile and a half’ work- roun Riack Abbot Ga winmer, "5850, ainer A. V. Thoam e Candy Boosters gam n e gn p Camp Meade Poles be winner. $650, $100, $50. (0 6 in the Junior Employed weight of 121 pounds along with out at Fairmount yesterday morn- | jo Gian —- TE Ste tate ti ceca Third race. $1200 . HORSE. % Str. Fia Jockey. Odte tefl begoas ue. Handicap, d-year-olug and up, seven ‘ee Birthday G:. ~~ L ae landenked sok) BARSO SS SOs bn peg ~ Hesanidw ‘= aroueley Pp MERm eyes) 440 Om a —_.* t51S-309 = ~~ wh ng Bt Ea § Pe cad Shay ane ee ae Pe si: — Le Pe: oe ase. Spar A Opti 3 Alcibiades, but the Salmon filly | raced and won as if much the jing. He te being prepared for the | ° i ~ : Be: exer took beth ends of & ig ° di ne ee cing | esults | Do R : Packy 107 Eildie Ahearn. ..104 | ~ mac ggg .eader from Independent 9 to! s best. The big disappointment of Carrying full derby weight of 126 S acing . Marhe 109 vw care. 104 | « biehea eof 10. to continue as’ Oe the rich stake was the showing Of | pounds, with Herman Schutte a At At W > ) yGOr |... a. ime 136 | _ . 3 Evangelical | | Aqueduct. | ashington Park. ts Trav ders in the ae t= | 2 , . , | i “ents. ae, was e ar or a seventh in the field of the half in -49 3-5: the three-quar- | gue. Dir pel ik elg nt. i ters in 1:15 1-5. the mile in 1°41 1-5 FIRST RACE—Six and one-half fur- FIRST RACE—-Six furloncs: Madison Rece: . = On the basis of her third in the | th i] a rt in 2:07 . longs: | Hot Shot «(C. Merer) 8.28 2.36. 3.36 At Fifth ‘race. ‘$1 "00 added. the Tremout - - Cavens _ se es at bat during the two con- iiateeen ile te tee © mie anc @ quarter in -:0; and | Yankee Doodle (R. Work- | Nymph King (N. Huff } ue. SO. 11. 94 FIRST RACE—One- fourth mile: Prep Handicap, 2-year-olds, six oaotee: ee ne , Dippel pitched the first and °* goa age a aa nd cote the mile and a half in 2:34. nan ) -10 1- z COOpe) enn ee 4. Actor Son $i 1.60 7.40 4.80) Lillie D Li ‘8 Harumscarum.. . 105 | Birthday Gift. away forwardly. raced into command after going an esi ~ SNOP nd gamé | can Oaks at Belmont Park, Snow- 3 . ennedy. Bather +s | akcec, Te y Rs ; | ‘eht the seco . His appearance at the conclusion : s J $1 ye a tlpke Believe. Paraphrase. Pov thedl ~ | * ibe 3.60 | tl ’ . claiming, 3-year-alds finished going gamely. Master Halligan made up — —— Shasta Senet a ta the $9500 that went to the owner : ’ 3 oe ar 1 ~ i — Cobbier. ! come Oa poe —. i ce on ie pi ny en at Dom. rower Camp, the leading team in | ain 0 likes to go a distance. His failure | Collington. . Cindy Lou. Sabie | SECOND-R ACE—Five and one-half fur. @se ran. | **Great Hopes con show 34.00: Iam sea Reta te . ) | Eady, Sometime. Rubberne-k. Dun Bo. | longs: : i | SECOND RACE—Onc- fourth mile | dog voneee | h -~ §% 2 * j - 7 s a =. _——— : returning $5.52. run over a muddy track and his | lence also ran | dolt 5 be ae mnt, Coat G80 4.60, 32 Roree (Chart of St. Louis Handicap on first page of this section) Map’ "Dt _ Same When the | SECOND RACE— About two miles: | ary C A. Richard... .. 4.96 3.823 d Damsel ... \ epee a ee 6. 640) **Torpointer nehesters forfeited a double- | em. 8 ; irr 7 s SIX E—£3800, claiming r-olds "4 . FAIRMOUNT |Fairmount .Derby and American ey, R Lambert)... even out | i 07 1 Gis‘ Darnias mn Drink . Shenandoah II, Kash | ®*°Seven pounds eg Bn oven and =p. Taft of the Manchesters /Derby, in which he finished sec- - Don out | Up, Wicrose. Over Shady, VYatragh also ran. | Segre minutes. rr b. £. Watch-Boja. igs - | . 4:01 1-5. Beelzebub. also ran. | Monkey Shine, on and Early Ameri- )THIRD: RACE—Futurity At Washington Park. | :47. 1:13. 1:40 3-5, 1 te Value to winners, $550. $100 wie ing, when the score was tied, 3 gee | Gallant Knight wants the track dry | ee (R. Work- 9-20 ee RACE—One and one-eighth Eq Ser 3, and inasmuch as the Man- —_— — land fast. _ i | miles: ay 5.60 *Por* Gar .... 98 Christie FI Patti Louise ...2...10 ri a ] | a Polya rus (L. Fator).. .. é 2 Racket (W. fin ‘ Knapsack. ‘Gallant Rose. Dotty Polly . Senelen "3 Thistle Spray hii P i A —— e forced to forfeit. age ge workouts «at Fairmount over | EAS — Time, 1:00 1-5. Boys Eowdy. Check- | Ro : ' 3.00 .) 3uck's Hilleourt, Musty Miller, Lucky Miss Lee i u oka g=° A. Ponders’ 2 re 10frce a fast “THREE-RIGHTUS MILE T ST. LOUIS MUNY | erberry. aHaicyon. Camper also ran. De : ” : ea > ee ae rs > i “eo 45 C€. Pecg $ $98 2 , aH. P. Whitney entry. ein , ry cce Be , FOURTH RACE—Futurity: ° | *Know Me Guame. Barber John .. yt ang 3 h ~aesamny ae . a (J. Lertand) . Island Bell 8.60 5.2 40) °Whisk Arro 110 Gray Gull. .. I 6« } 7s the Wheatley Stable’s Erin, which | the saddle. Gallant Knight stepped | on | Weather clear: track fast. | Weather clear: baal Cs cg AR ee ee me ge in | clear; track fast. Prances St. L.. Faro .. 116 | : 109 nezer, getting five hits in eight, ie 107 A I 6 Left : 1-6 Zida (0. Cooper ) . 24 Condescend 114 | drew out to win in a@ canter. Battle Sweep. a forward contender from the su s flake was made the favorite to win | of the work seemed to say that he | “Tit “eee 5. The Whip, Collapse Deer © “eek, Mise Purport, Dolly ly Freedoms ; 10 Tce oe ° . i ae ti ‘ - — ale 3 I “ey ..117| Sweep. piace $4.60, show $3.84: Master Halligan. show $4.22. citi Leagu . its. of the winner, a $2 mutuel ticket | in the Cleveland Derby, which was | Ladaia. Reportrix. Little Mariy and Vio-| | mare Charm ae ee 2 some gman "whee : - : 9-00 6.60 4.60 **Mary Eloisc.. . ip Sn ay eae |success in the Kentucky Derby, raoftiunge (EF. Christian)7-5 1-2 $3 3. 2. Seeger: Sipe mile ds: Sia Cure, Signal Token, Derra- from waite —— — F wage sipbesame. “ 6. a off the field in the third WORKOUTS ond, first and second, proves that | Pe mm RACE—Five furlongs: ls E! © 5.80 4.40 First race, $1200. claiming. 3-year-olds | WT rav 6.20 4.20!) and up, seven furlongs Bosse. — a | Fin. Jockey,__Odde of sters had no substitutes they “AIRMCUNT RACE TRACK, Ml.. June} rm Helianthus iW. Kelsay; i Br 448 e fc * milk } a dl ' Keliy s Fairy Man Violin . I ies Pal :26 2-5 sasnies 3 2-Sh LEAGUE SCHEDULE | FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth | Time, 1:53. Peter. Seth's Bailot. Jack Gyenside | Water Lad tS ht eet SIBoits © ruts aoe | steis i ieman Sunsizin Meadows 235 Circles me Alexander and Louise Wilson also ran. Kem pto — MILE : reles vs. American Zincs on [Tack High (L. McAtee) 910 13 out Wile, asl ak Sh oS c is .108 Partici : 3.5) nenreiues ; fy Time :29 4.5. Tris Ww |fantain Harris .108 Participate . . . c 1 a3 330; Jones No. 1. [Sortie (P ie Coliteiti } ca Eskimo (D. Try as = 18.58 "5.90 . Mounted Ranger, Hunting ake er, Chi ef | j| °Mediey ---11 cae Flowers ..115 | ratte oie ae finish. Tne batter cntien so she co . ‘ - - | ; | St. Louis ural Sieel vs Pe Time, 1:51. Cesare and Applecart ’ Laidley) : "3.4! g = heme ee seldings. — Si furlongs: | ae 1 wag By Bn mane eso, to finish going gamely. Violin wer se Struct pm, pa Ce een. Jake 3.42/ FIFTH KACE—Threc-eizhths mile: _| © dines, yea i- i the baal reas ties, ian cee Gee ina, co yoouiuxe (G. Arno ld) ae ‘dies a | M. K. 19.4 40 6.00 me imag Siam aco. te by | | ae Pits . ° . ayererererey. oe lick 8 ' : & & = ing Val ) ably much the best. was away dow y. worked her way upon the inside. encountered =a | interf and was forced back when racing strongly in ts fPolinos . 1161/1 aw Oleman Sunshine was used up carapnns ng A for the lead. Sheila Byrne rm oF Fe a s 5 coming theve gq uarters Fairground Ne. 3, Kayoes vs. | orem chance. | q . wi 06. place $5.18. show $3.18; Thistl mt. Pete > —— Forest Park Ne- ot atric 3 48 + Sh Stenzels on Jones No. 2 250 4. hentia RACE—Four and one-half fu Time—1:12. ~Camp Buss. Ellice. rer Bard-a-Starboard Mepeegss $. 4 Civolag, :32 v-Bh Orestes . ;' PERE Tin i = 1419: 1 35h Polish National Alliance rs. = | board alse ran. Hawke's Gold as a = es. . = Zerwecks « Jones No jana (J. Eaby)...... 95 1-' , ) "39 4-3 paws NO. 5. - 7 art” , . RACE—One and one-eighth Mie. Lil leourt’ ~ : ol Capener. "Flossie — s >. : ’ onesys aa aie Five. "Sb'Lila >t 2-5b ECIGHT HS “LE | PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. (R. Woeeman:... 3-3 | Snowflake (L. 6 Dark Dragoon also ran. | Ligero “tH Tantalizing Beteh ...1:6 Maurice - ; 3 Bill Crom 1:07 2-5>' Slacks vs. St. Marys at Belle- | .. . :o4#? | Pannikin, Straying. Pa- , , ) 5.26 38S ng 1:02 2-5b OO enemy mod ~~ le ric Show. Quita, Lullaby II. Pansy Walker | Shean ik yt aes =") Ss SINTH RAC laa cA » > ——* ' ville. " Sun Parehed. Dungloe alan ran. cs { ~ . ww. 43a imy s Me mory *-* | aw 1] aa é. im) eF lag Porter e pest 9 me, 1:02. Termiculite, Evening sky, | Just Andrew vaca”! Qe >. 60 | 43-5. 43 = 131 & ) & 6. by Psi 06sa = Bink. Trainer. $8 ¥ ; aoe Fall N “ me Mile Hill bird riz é ¥ RA KACE—One an one-eighth Sime -30b 2:6. ie ay ‘ae ge me Cuddle . ! 107 Soroush Menger.116 ) . a + pele: ad x ' Stanislaus, tbe Me he ™ a f oe is a iy . Geving Abd band, Mt. hadbumes vs. St. Adelberta, D. E . Brizht A: a1 1-5h Cisfield . 1:12 3-z,/! Jones, NO, 3. 1—-Oimba. Sea Going. Prince Bonnie. miles B — Smith . 7.22 - urghley. Sizar, Feinan's Rif: . 4.98. 4.74 whe aiso Tan. | Cabildo 107} Emplette Goodrich 5. rg show $7 44. =. ing. 3-yenr-clds and up. mile and one-quarter— i. ae Start good from — Bae tae easily; place driving. Went bony = post 5:07. & 3 PB. Sorts — asa Vn _ GAABA7ABAADD* Vm rsaoF ma) Cob moe ldnag ays 5 rescall a 5857 I rors i bt i ee | BUS" 29 3 Pere Se eeey 3 yore ROL -~M Distetam~ oF 4 -© ao “Davee a _e ePrat — w> a AS-i Sx — » . BY heel S — ~ ~~ ed oe woe re ee ~ [y : a see pe os Princess. J—Akapahton 4 Jem (D. ‘ ‘ oe $—Angry Plume, High Feu Foliet 'B. De- |, EIGHTH RACE—Futuritr: - Fo Claiming. 3-year- Lapaleoma ae ; a | - wena We .22 Sam Meadows 1 7 ragiie: year- | Lapabura 8M. Knieht__ 393) :23 1-3: :47: 1:13 €5:- 3S: 1:44 "35. Value to winner $650, H® morning, starting at 9 o'clock in the qualifying | OR : = round of the eleventh | . Decision ne ran. | 103 *Miss Marnie . 102) &, aes 0. Match play is scheduled to start _93:39—Mrs. E. M._ Brennan. orth | } rs ty ; ' Q Cone . Q: : : Oe | FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile : Breeduap, @'e nant be ial round is set for Wedn , - Mrs. H. Kal esday, semi a E altenbach Jr.. Country C} 3.63/ aGarth and Hixh entry . Cavens Saturday. The final matches sabe, irs. vixeor E. Mix, Glen Echo. | ra (Buckley) . ov . fie Concern also ran scheduled for 18 holes. _— ; fei if. Be Propus (Snider ) 6.30 3.55 2-9) . Clay Pigeon. Claprock, | >! 7 4 . the championship flight, sixteen 9:97—Miss Virginia Pepp. Midland Val z * Soni: :* heea” “Tu 3 : os pa $320 I eg ev "*** 02 | the stretch, s ‘ ) le M E ‘ ” “Se i 3. int rkey’s| TRH S - 3-5. "Nines ™M. , ies a ra. NWN IKD RACE—Six furlongs: peater, ‘What's Left, te Bonn nie's Re- | * Black Bart Bud Chariton R. : "| THIRD RACE—Futurity- y | Onup Theo Red rio Uneie Pa : 2 : Wags always outrun. Matushka quit after Burns, | Alsonqwn. (Adams) . 2.75 ist. Star Play. | Jumior sid: 3 . $13.46. 4. Webster. arch « » ™: Forest there will be a mixed 2-ball four- | _ G. A. Jean Mrs. C. P. Daniel, Midland Valley Time. 5445. Talky. Ebuford “and | § = Time, £0 bbe “Choe” Wise Ge ; d i re | 8. renne, Wicked Kov- | At Thistledown “SCRATCHES. . 18, TP = Car, 3 p. mm: some. 19 :09--Mrs J. Gormley, Parcat Park. ) 2 Granite Rock a ; Mrs. F, H. Millard. Glen Echo. SI Se AED Sle furtonge: | Sole enn Mae Lad, Beanty/ cy XTH RACE Six and one-half fur- 3.20 2.80) her also ran. sates ‘ — 1—Mystery B Jack O'Leen. DI Grit? ¥.. Em hatic. Sincerely. Tteo. Good CONGE ; herd, Matthew 2 Migienns Treastrer ° +—Atlaa. Drastic Water. *- Conenrdin con ag, Mrs. I. S Hynes : ‘ ie | h ynes, Normandie | ““0:13—Nrs. J. R. Biseell. Glen Echo. : Bright Flash (Coran. Mrs. Foster (R. Reeves)>... 3.40 3.00. FOURTH RACE Puturity : War Nee mc Nellie C R— Ber f tex Berry. ie, Bright. Southland Pal. one Cho San, wee day “Ea Ben “7. iagiemaae di 1; if : Ty wseicas & Sone Srisen also is entered in this ve _| Mra. J. Ww. ; Midland Vall teenth mites: ” an ne-sixteenth | year’s tour ae! ‘rs. Ike Greenfoeld, estwood. Bly mites segeo mec ¥ RACE- Fi th i ° ve — S miie: Golf Club. will defend the cham-/! Mrs. John MacMill 1. Ww 1e:13 an. oodla w (Haines) -13.70 7.64 4.20) wigs Pegey (L. Cunning- | Dickey Diamond ry Si 30.90 9.25. 3.50 | BNE, wren "; ne 12 | RACING SELECTIONS Tho °Y 4. . “m i) we Alfred Vorhaus, ‘Westweed. Fi ~ Lady {Reed ) 9.30 4.90 ham) ... B20 | Jazz nament together with Miss Virginia | Mrs. Ted MeC . Forest Park. Brie a = 33 > oe a P ai eae Spano Brigade .115 Pionship she won’at North Hills last) : - sii Bere, Triple A. spring, from Mrs. Mahlon B. Wal-/! , 19:L3- on uden, Gage, Mrs.) 7 :7 - iy Rg | +. Sabana, Sea Kale and Inco, First | Sandy M, : Time, 1:2 Chance, Sam Cole. Duggie Digboid and | Time Gawiethwa Gus tmperiel Pep, Midland Valley, a former title- | ayre” Ci he es Shore. | yir:7i : 3.30 = iad o> ~ : a) Nae eee - S. = T "Lead "Gold, “ tzetia, | “Nam? +++ €.39 2.80] “Sime 3: Oakland ‘Lenca, Rolling , 8: : At Fairmount. | At Washington Park. lace, St. Louis C rho | F h Shore, I s Country Club, who) :21—Mrs. Edwin Glaser Westwoed. Humberside also ran. and a ere Four also ran ‘tary eee, Veooe hn “E—One cen holder. ( Mrs. While thes , : Echo Mrs. A. W. 1 Farker Jr.. | Pertness, Wheatstick. tk. Lady Viola also ran. : . S: iene 6three are the pre-| 3: at ee * iM. y Uver, 3 ca Mullaceen Hill, ~ ‘ Champ de Mars 113 By DENT McsS tournament favorites to fight it out | Mm. S. M. 7. ralley. At Blue Bonnets. Time. 1:47 2-5. Viexsourg. Dark Sabe i ‘ae = ----116 . ba REMMING. med eiig- iron Mel Rock Trap. Baby Delhi, Ballot @ Girl and erg mile: _ “113 fi a 1—Domina, Toltec, Tim Hat. Ly his ; , : : a hterlo for the championship there may be | 2 ire. = aka ale, | Nor | Weather raining; track sloppy. SixTH also ran C : ; E—One and ' a ; bi 2 eg ae Lexington Girt. 3—MORTANA, Nicheison, Pur, Robe. Fst sor $22: an upeet, such as tha thi é 10:42-—Mrs, 4 mbrock. N at which oc ph lg “Sea FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: one-sixieenth . L. curred at Tulea, Ok. in the Trans- 10:45—Mrs. Grace Greenhal ood, | Bubbling | ‘Purple it ..1 Hat. | ne ig Club; Mra, W. a. Schmeckebier_| ; eed. = . et -seelleht ge toe +e S.A) Sime: Vai: inde oe Eve : y Colone! unse| ‘1S—-Mrs. Harry Kuchins, Glen Echo: | rtal. Misnomer. Preander also | aint Head, , : on} 2—Masters Kose, Lexington | alee ren. Sam Dini "102 *Dingo 195 | “irl, Molly Hogan, 3—Mortana, 9:03—Mise Florence Jone Coun Mra, H. : ran, Club: Mra, R, 1 Kohn. North Hil's. weg) BE rs, E. R. Jostyn. “4 qhankeia. ‘Pincher ‘oo . Ashton, Sunsct: Miss and Nihigon = Ca Cousin Deh. pee “Welle 11:24— Perent | . Country Club 22 ) a . ran. ) eee ailee He eeeiar, Tepe A:| PTL 6 lee, See tne ae ri 6 “$8 Eas | Kee Breas GP | tid Lit Waar tas etIne, Somme ’ oun u ; . ' ). 4 | . 9: 12—Mrs Gough, Trt North Hills. Marine (Slate)... .... 385 245} The Cuach eo Maureen Eady reen Lady, Unwind also ran. 9: R. ple A:| E. G. Miller. North bi D — Wwe . . Miss Dorinda "Kennert Country Club, ‘30-—Mre. C. §. : Stevens) Ormontime, Pacheeo. --1 Cluricaune. } 9: ‘15—Mrs, c. € Cs gpesnewmn: =. CC. ifimere, Sunset. witime. 2: 00 3-5. Beacon Hill. —— Dearborn : na Ba : velle Pronk. y. . 07 Lady ~ es tag > Wins $ 7 “O:18—Mus. LS. Hoes | ie. i Men Valles crt Ba Middle Hier tar | ale Gains |] Fifth : *Gus “s , se ai : AUCKLA 4. 1m an — y tt ee EX TIMES 1 ehtee den an Peal. . beh fond fod be pe ND, New Zealan College Polo Title |: eres | hae ace eee over’ : mile: —~- | for $70 has won the Autum®= 4 ° ted Press. *RUMSON N. J.,: June a th Dougiaa Coun- polo quartet defeated the nee- et ee | = 3 ‘ its annual spring regatta on the | ton t . : 7. eam here today, 11 to 9, and Davis: Midland Val pak Crystal 7 Lake: | Coolebar ‘gare eee ae Mississippi River this afternoon, gained its fifth American inter-col- tle Scout ran. , Starting at 4:30 o'cleck. legiate championship. | HOLD REGATTA, TODAY |* The Century Boat Club will hold seveses | ea Wade Jr., Country Club.

Page 19

| | 1930 i q ; G, JUNE ORNIN ee IS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS | AL LEAGUE. P JICIP Al UNICI " ee iS OA —_———_———————— O a 7 * Peer Eg AS 1 —Janior Exiployed Boys | PPD 4 $i. Ps Saati A | ~—eoorwee | is hes ie Be % ie : ; : : 101 be * vs - ‘oat . 3 9g es of Municip: 3 - . ; i 5 0 PAL PA f saint smatiad ai b ~ st 3 ~ y ws ve spigeannote Oo empemnatemnsi , ) : | 55 10 11 4 * PPPOE es aoa tpn atl at ‘ : “ HE e5 ost. j == ores Ol eri ‘| Gan arene aging : PPP LOLS ? | » ‘sili ' ons. 0 ‘ ; os 7 ision . x fet td » eck if : 3 i? hitse— winter dec . ; : ww 4 i 2 1 ular TEUR GOLF ~ —— i a8 | Fmews cr Sete: Pettis gS ae | Win i Y TO BE HELD | eee nti & & bbe ° 0 H ¥. ite RO-AMA INKS Scere No. 1 ue mover fe, if 1 y “SoS 0 29 ad sii 00 £ a. bina. Gott, P EY - g prod : A. 6. sx y ee +e 4% 302 | Weaver 4 30891!) 4 ce it—Carabing. ott. 2: RN if pro ae ae M. e. wests A 5 i he 3 + 0 1b ee Wea D oe 0 ° 8 9 Mu hi : tt. By TOU AIRMOUNT go ct rere North COTTA e321 a | icroske If .3 6 Slack a is, 30 | 00 om, L.| ritics he 38 pat 4 T F leading district Bie ¢ fae eS Sau 7 Me sts: priate “3 4 +: irefenie.-- 38 i i Btiebel Shae & 11li 2 ick in Ca cone eS ses—M sinning ae ; 312 0 | Hulman oie eo Roebr . 1111 Bel Menploy at . La Hay, Laing ee eniem 1. :|% : ER. Ag ge el tling a enc ce. h one ical Leag Eisenh oe 3. W. oF 20 | Paghu tt 1b #11 O Konne th oe s ,. 4 5 Ti, Bell e-base roy— ne 2, e out. in 3 an, W atro Eh froth, Bhleny 7: Oo. . au D a7 Totes inn ning. ; t a hus coca ee Son Re eer ngel back gi y Euclid ST Soe se | Deneete Fe 320 Kohne i 38 8 9 | Totes yt 8 Sg gg Tietiens Dlay-—Biras it Wedler, 1k Bhiem 4 Gy . | Guser 23 vg gH ; _— * S ‘forcing $2.66. gee Eva rned Baptiet i. el 14, maT, oo oar Ss +e 21 0/F ope 8 3 - 3 3128 tg RR, [ee ble p ie ae Ns—-L. gree gor! om, als .. eS bo | : P otter 24, show t Bien jpni rs tu rumis. Stolarsk manu “74 00 w If ..4 03 v0 Brown cf-s8 50 2 0 Totals 2-3 004 ack, Thue eran, oe marae eee) Qwene, oS a5 ome as of h ings: 3 etde- Tot for Maloney 234 S 0 0 (18) adly end. $3.24 . ing. Wen 1m the eter d. no d Im UEL nef. 2 010 yeee as 5 000 + pean in Cc 401 0 eine ‘ictne w a nie * aa Winning thie to ° dal 33 of H. Tiet mr TT ou 2. inn .@ Um *Batted for 1 020 00 0— ia : t the place $3.62. ce driv Trainer, ee a. it 2 alke IMMAN T. — 3b 4 010 a 3b4 2 0 = te dlagen co? & a 0! Inning ae ce eee ee -base . Stol- Sage pa ee Pass empens. 2 by record— “pe or Find run % ES oes. * *Baited 0 000 § , arker, show arious- lacked. ee a: ond ppt os BAP TID RELE. og ie 300 0 tomas ibs 1 Weidner p’.4 01 omnes’... TT a seniitin pitch | bo-Baker, Pas oY Pitching Pee: | st nit 0 vons a ¥%- 10. ings: at ae j : ‘arker, won Hilarious-Larei so Gra) ith 0! 12 a rhile 3 "= Tt ta «ee 2003 stedt fa § 0 | Weidn ald cf Runs baited y run—Se Wil | piteb-=- Rage F 4. Pi in 7 A; Ser 18 is, § runs eae Fresh ina te es. 8 | 3 . : Hil - V ivalent ait + W 0 3b 3S ? gO ahl'h 2 10 dsted 5 3 a cDon 6125 Br ns illing. Tu an. Rudy, 1: P eg oT k ou ker. nins - Bel h tte. +. arde. 3 ° ; tag > Ss 3-3. Equiva L Brion . ings, 6 to ‘er 3 532 1 | St 4 0 et oa M 39 Ru Schi H i mere ae .Of¢ | Bas tree * 5 » 8. pite—Or 7 h — naINDEPERDENT. = an ‘—s" 4- to 1. truck inn 1 - | Str’e as : De Ib ¢ i nke D. fe) 1 hi. Boil. W. H iis-——O R ff ot ty Oe nite ke Um a 2, 1 EPEN pm | ae Odds 0 — | 2 cumu pest D- eae: ment tr S ; 3 | williams eS Sey Boll, Huem il, sag BR 44% Mig fy *.. vas ge 4d pires—H. ES, —_ oy 3 ? z ; > ra! m seere j ogre | 5 6 Boll. Bo s on —" éens, Owens Sh. pire ezer 5 + : Jocke Ue a 4. ling ray ac iple | Witt ¥, 2b 5 540 McDan 3 ? i 0 "381114 3 4 0 0 ag te a Rudy h inning: off er wages > Pe 2. Eben ER. | e 2 40 0 . : 8 Fin. “W Morm x39 one — a tr E. Bise et 5 1 0 > oe 00 38 Fe ee: 0 0 hits | a yan. i—By mingge = .* men, Pe “3. TT ians c. BEN EZ R.H.E. eoeee vel 3 , 1 . er 7 Str. : Ww, Renic ° » . tsa Ti A . -base . s : ’ 3 , CO ” ° a . - aa r « 2 D r e 4 , at mo a OK Cimerak “6.84 ind a0 Se eee Koitmp ct 18 9 9 clooney’ 3128 6 Satara atten died Re MENTORS. ta maths ues 2 B23 gontue 3. 3 3 af) ger, ti a § -Ar ae gs ¥! Mem Soe Miend 2 aap pte poed se Het dud ee aa ee Bacrifice hi teat. Wild pit og of gam>—2h. weg he oe 4 6 0 | Coun "3.32 0/ >) if, 41 21 tg SR 0 ee i ee fe Pid” Glow ee) Boul ast ba in we 42141 -e & Fs gf betes andste ae Bae Wiyane miet gum 15, T eT Sik nn “s 0 1 | Hiegins of .3 11 eet Sb 4 2 00 aero 8 , ‘ " ~ sa Saat weid® dives ee re fas 18 e. Ie. D 234 44 5 o— ba ae bal By wrt WwW Willia tern | o Allens {2b. 3 1 A ‘erg | b3 0 1 n 4 2° 0 r "st ee 0; B Dan 102 —_ 2 a cad Shag half. got _ eee anne non Tota CLI 1 2 - A ene % oo . Wes 1 at Bh ag 21 wae pl 01 ‘haus if Eee. Linden 0 6 e 110 ften ~ . for €asil a pun _ im fan ced EU 1 10 Cloo - Pas: ba alls— hultz. Tucker, i. Portas 8, W ASH. | 8 ut “er @ Kriex eek Bu wen OS 4 00 171 tale. pees Se nd- Wor du in the ior ——e® ~e. te r, r Leas .. Bise Fran - ge Se : ch— 10. r. 18, AB. R. prees ale 1 n © 1) Worz ona O 0 33 21 mins a OE visitas — of Is G jun | tc s402 plac : Star Winne: : ins. E 2. ee sisted ~ Mere Shoe oe ie pm + 8S li 2 oy PS Ft 0 ¢ 3: ee gill Ee oes n hit er —Dea an the teams, ” and ne ae rlongs: inutes. 1:11 4-5, he Jun ‘Lits; W eth | cfs one. s Garris ee wil Hit by | — ters § | 44° 1 Ralston, 1 bee Tilipine D. ° pet p-l ae $45 0—21 meets ato. Stoadienes mee taeel tion , " Manag e 1. races, e in her ‘Goose lie. ‘nd up. - at D 2.5. : ivalent nools ts T of 4 feties, E. E. wd E. balle— 0 lis—O ERS B.R.H. 0 | % rf-l 43 i 0 Koenick | wwe 23 ioe 5 ~| Ha 242 1086 00 apd Indepe -base ilemann. ander — bes p on LPHI ’ pen eenest ra wi fielder in 3 } ds — 3:01 ae, 223 Equi to 1, Bethel Ge lichel "Oo 8a ked ee maeed ae reout By PET oy : 0 | Bot h's 1b 24: — pokeer Totals, 5 1—15 ‘ --1d) 0.0 ek, a fk Og E hrlich len nase Do ve 2. DE n the the k playe Out epee at : orsting. Tim Dade + ar Bet Mi hel tw 1 wal Stra “bell By Pa oo euruek — Lee ee Bm Eee 2225 Sar D.- 5101 . seh 8 Wt meer . —_ Siker. —Jus (2), E ato achierit 58D oe 1 PHILA ing 0 sint nge sent the e, % orstin . ; 9 sithoug 1 Bethe Miche The Cloone abinger. t 4. 11 ng™ cepa 3 As) : 2 93 1 | Rud vt = 5 2 a 0} Zi 2515 ape 051 Zika, very Bi ya ted Powers, age aus. quist Dannell. tzer, mere oe cB hits i bear tender excha tors of the oY aoe 3 SET a. sa84 — six. a vott Ques . me ia'3 rune 9 | Johnson 2 5431 McEvoy See. Totals . oes tgeee 2 0 9 I esout Custodians . nit——Pesek. a. Hider (3) Bal wiwen 6b. : 5, wein 30 is a big r con ble ‘to Sena mag sel per lder ow- : Fin. «~~ Py 9 tO ick out Senio Cloone , 4, Clooney 4. i . ns in Musk ic cf 5 38 3 1 apn 3b 5 1 0 —ereee . gout. eee OO bee hit— wee oe p to Elder len IP autw ut wein pa Dantell, have e fou been a after Goslin, hitter utfie a Cr ‘ ; 4 _ Str. -. batt 4.16 e struc the Cc sehen ak PY Ott P looney, ts, 2 ru SMonic cf 32 3 1 | eh ¢ See ern xd. in——Pesout. ick riman. ee-bas ses Schweitze ‘ fotchkies fs. ee By Tuite . ame of th have ade n-up tor O vr Als Wash : me 2s Coven at Panaggererr ce pave SP Beene nl yee 3d. 01 del... 3 2 Torment batted hie—-Koen co bene ginger, aoe Peat eae te lee! it | pail lay peeord gee of € two rs be m en er" wns tche if eal, ; 3 ‘ > ; Ud. zz 12. any : plave ers ings: st. orpal. 0. : rison 16 0 Knedel D — Tor 8 rke hit pite iedm ff! Singe base ins, Pe rue? ; r to H ruck ing inning gs. ime yea t fell Bro 4 Pi Ks as is 4 ~ is 3 fee : i al n oost ae ott Ss. K Grand D pens gh 3 a 0 in ae 5) come P se Wild at len ieee, f a ee, hiin, | Pitching 2 ——, 0 any no fe ——" the an loo th c 16 42 G, Cin tte lead bu was | sion. dy B two ji, ings pire— East RA 'E. anah ~ & 7 —_ 116 yers. oe ae bal t—By| so hiin, to E. A og Cough ts. | 4. ns in in 7. dent 8-10. m s can he da as ¢ ush “st it r of cause } a A He to a £0 to t sround vangelica ¢ the wn W ings. nnings. i ’ EA 4 1 1 Gillham 1820 5 To . 2 1 — Zika. — ~~ 4 Stru {f eee rth de by A 9 ca A iiincas. 1: a hits 1 qi ire—Kor ependen KK 7 but the lim erica r. A a the ts m W :' = 3 8 om aa noon pap HP uzhout and an ¢ ine 40 en inn ma nell 2 400 i 44 3 0 2 4 ®. | fice by pi ( ika. . rd—O off ases! pause Ane gg se Meek, eitzer, Wagner, n Ump 12, Ind ENEUEK “ e 15 ear h Am de ha ul ently. ash- 4 : ed thro ce (ossra mans ve me, EL oods 0 otals. 100 0 t. | Hit man tt Z recor gs; n b ild ed itzer Schw ‘Cc. t—By 2h. 9-12, EB At ®| Jun is y pot gton n res ffer WwW 7 i asnst The ae a up ke qui i D9 in.e he ga tt teh E. |W ef... 3 0 01 T 3 1 22 ttini rt. Or R: © itching innin Left o —ih.| pitch Shwe ft 1: of ou ien- | zer bée61l th and in ter © ai in ob- : Frente, hentet. we pens og Mapai on t loyed ee RH. 0 dy ene 2s 8 ee! ee a! ee. 7 hes. Ortinan. > w pa punishme $4.’ show $3. ms: Start The Cand the Ju Of 2 Te. n'y f eee > ia SS 0 2 gy Pen rrisou uns— Si nston, | 6 bits. & Fos O’Mar 3 P| geoner: fg a, aoe ae 2 ig ee OOS ot Peotone tf 3329 e ue akes that lead hen C noo mem 7 64, 5 if ne 9 min roe Lin oe nds to de ra c 61 20 | Clay ks If 3 8 00 Tw h. e hits Arrin 3 — Ruddy, St od8\4 Allens. pire— No. 5 2: w er, and & and 9 hits an Naps, d EC One p> eB a e it Q ra 10 Leagu eag m n is f the 6OW more ene ST. oot ’. Thomas, hadi e, both e nt 9 Ho ea e37° —_ 0 0 = tag i ae a Wane. . at. . Um C.A. a aa 6 hits ee wes ¢ neo-l hOUr ao wie ue $2 4% Rohit’ ata; iL der ingto ne 0 tim one in 0. D and o 3:31 fee 2 Pave’ League ok bo ende @S | Schu g ct. 433 0 Tr PD 300 Three hase Sacrific gert, Ruddy By —_ 45m Y. M. -John ING_ | ke, her, Herz eft on e—1 Klein ef-ri ‘ 1 0| Ro use > 21 0 0 tiona un ed o at a eded them pty er A. raleot r took idep ue vty aay 10 21 Meet “ »- on. Bangert, oe ae : icott AB RILE. or agg "rime of eam Sander ¢. .% ommn't 3 4220 5 ° sage cof dp on P x keg Train uivale ez! om lt ntin 1 y 3b b 6 01 le D. 3 9 Tehacten. ison. © gn OS yg. PE et 73. End a ee Tt cima: ee OE Kelly. | ca Se fi indat 3b 2 9 0 ms & th row the kee him ear-o wen 1. $50. Eo 4g tol. Eben ter fro! co elica Case ree ? 9 } 0 | Til 29 0 Jo Arr Double pitct John pite - off | 13, En MIDW A 00 | nin 2.3 in ae Tt ire— } rs ~~ qry4 } lu ada't a 4 0 | tea on in C as if r to ith in ving: rag $100. O¢ *4 bieheade! 10, to Evang or Fe her = 3 00 ri) tals. ——- Hit anode. Losing m 4: 5: “Wildwest NSON 3} ss-c 4” 2 O} in fodians. Ump ; Junio em rt 3b 3 0 ° xauer c 9 4 wire the med urve nd w dae it ,. 23% oe ageggea ‘@enier tar f ene oe 310 To a or Oram ei 3: | Wri -JOHN ® | wravior "1316 8} Sb minutes. 4 = yh 7 oS Ol se limar d 0 the in ase lass C unt, a tfielder ner JOD: re and j- the Senie the s ight *Sp ve w ¢ 110 inning. to Archean : on. ball Of! off Gillham lin See AB RE 0 | ay Ib .3 3 3 0! 50 m Legion ‘sbury 4. ak P . 2 0 ‘S pel A 0 day first-c nant h ou e oo ya. ceudrich >: Fam in th vee = in e Baldwii lie ° sixth inning. blin. itcher. on aeoe 2: By G Hamb 8) ES If4 0 01) soettre s .4 310 County shrews woop ¥ a Roe sii 0 Autw'h 30 9123 last time. n ting quit 1, 1 E. an exo ea | five 0 516 ucket in 5 78 —l5in dy. 1 ff uck etihan. 4 hits. Hoef Bs oO ¢ | Hee er 3 3 Oo} | rood 6, MA A 1 e'n ~ lg .: 7 ick hiet ht layer, a Morg ; : tting f e tv nd e. Oe aor se FS omy Rud was ot oe hnst oom, © 6 t. ndt (ee D | Melesn Te ae ew to ee T cae 1 ee 5 Sin At vy mig Pp ae 340 OH, ie mane ah irst a TBatted for Ba 3 4 7556 6— i 2: by Jo © off Knedel. aay Har'ger tf 3. 101M eS. 641 Map! yey, r| aes | MeD 20 5 9 ew ee came - he des iM nes h. ush as & finds ee re Oe aha “*Ratied for 0621 00 0 x record — Off | f Johnston, | Ho'nn p-3b'3 0 + Oi Rolle "3b" 23 0 yee Rewer RI. Ker 2b ...4 0 3 v tals . 5000 04 ¢— "4 e tra ai eee at class ri- 2 34 H 11.& kal - De itched °*Ra 3: .0 0 0 r 2. Kn hing r nnings: off f Joh Ruddy, Ho ot >P 31 0} Da ebe 3 40 SH AE ‘0 0 Ker 2 eae 2 Se 0 To ase 0 0 Home som it ae ; ‘hile in’s yey » ” = 8.94 mes @ [ pit e. ninge ion . 00 Towe ER. | by Pitch 1-3 1 a Eee : off ; of Mar’ll 2b-cé 01 L'r D .- ri5 1 ¢ ier c .4 i 9 8: ae 1 (2). bases had but tee WwW osl every the In- * Oe 9 51.90 I Dpel fF | 4 gam it In 1 Mise ae ee ter TOW H.E. 5. in 3 4 Inn nings: 1ings: ‘ ning; Left - hmid 3b1b3 1 1 1 | Mertz kman + 1 1 0 So : 4 0 wo Inning t ee a i a Dippe olen t. d 0 > . in G ‘of in ee 52 “i3 ~ ‘ ' eC OTI . rfe - in Bethe Grand Ww TER B.R. 3 4) runs s in 7.3 5 8.3 int ird wm cand ime — 2b 3 9 0 | . 5913102 Broa re 3b 3 t © O:8he ef rt3 1 1 $) nden sees rm, St Sexaue min ble t ; be end top lumn. as ee 5° tae. oye by Fort team ts! bret : 7, WA ASO 3 0| 5 sn elie in 52 ‘one-th . a a Aves nt .21 0 0} os Be 3 ae a Poa 1 2 | Ben oF Os 1 0 Seauaer | .. s—Stu Boone. » snstus in 1 possi f the the co 926 . : gh T rem . . Ser gDy °; | Ky . 0 ne hit rt, BD kman Jus Hit pes 0 et to ing 1 hea R23 ° hth, in Two leading ron i ass E ‘d cf-c 40 210 ngs “a” dame 5 fue. rabash hnsen. G th If-r 30 | oe ty pel 2p 2 0 s 2 acy If b 5 1 } 0! Ebe -base Schle Diec to lerth. ). ras im ny y close tt e in aa" n elg rt, “ rp, the e, W the ALVAS R.H. 0 | Red ‘n 2b. 500 0} hits. Sg ge 13, be raraa | Ronler - 7 3 th by scr 0— § wenn Ib 4 0 0 1| Kel em 2) Fs aia Laat oe A port > Sch Sepder -|¥ we team him League leagu later. one : Tr ws ° - ‘ Peter " ~ in ] 0 2 1x Peterso set 0 0; Tr lson 610 ru rlie “3 + Baltze pe 1: - by e Th 14’s n led aso —___— sta. Broom x a te gee 0 Hobbs 1 1333 on bases—Petera 2 called 633421 x13 itagerald seg 0 0 | Ne 34 Double play (2): rwein. " ficbon- | 108° wor pre h a ceived im Goel f the im entr rand mte ta post. tle ) sight £2 a 4d rs W.Sch r cf 1 3 Hob r 3b. ey "Ol on me—3 A. No. Game ci ees! SS Heck. ha Fitag an | ¢i9 0 otlas Double berg wT inckne Donne Kebdon- th ge ffer deed id tw ved ¢ ——— Socrae a d at 0: Bat i traig) ited heste F.Bin'e 3b. 3 130 Picke at oe 2\of ga ey % 3. Ss ‘sa ewetings “Tate ad Stolim Se 160 T woe © Ott By or at", s; off oldin to o a2 in d ecel inaries year into — > eee was $4.3 . ehth strais forfeit Manc hird ‘Ebert ce 4 30 Cc ag ys - 2: = oO y M. Mw. K. T. “ES In nee eo a . Lander runs Davis to Lenzen —T . 000 « Q 4 Sc Pion balls Off 1 cord ee: h has al o rm. Gosl uis r lum k this e- Pp. = ap A 8, show 8 resters |] e the ¥ he t 3 B. Davis 5 ‘ 0 0 runs ae 030 Babee 6 0, M. ‘“G LIN R fx Eeaicott P hits— Home (3). Dav it by ry cg — 1 5 6 7 0 o— 8 by on truek hing = 1-3 ”— °.8 in- title t de et Ip the rt St. Lo ining ry bac his av de up = $2434, ion.) Taft of id in t tied, CMil'p rn $110 Tf. 4 wlldlind @ ee Om 422 g| Mitnetbare hte ree wh mn, nail | Miller wade Ce oe. "ee. ler, 2. S *l run “runs “an ‘inning. pat te ee as et he sh oe” aie t as | —, Ohow $4.2 is section. oeaeager fieic was wit to A! ~e £e Pp Smith p. 4 Long Lin ct4 0 4 1, “aie boon hg: ee is 3 1001 yes 3 a Sater a 4 Pe in 1 & rial t mig ould won. of t Gosli h W is no pe : Halligan. sb this ed off ae a on ee “Reb meet: Stamm 2115 -K-T 0°2 | Schram: ae Se poh “Souble : Of Pichi os ll 13 20 @ pitche di ih anita, 3 ron Korean. ranges? De pbb nara me lenetiek ld dash. time ast, h a Hallig e of : Start 9 ee as t they E Kest'a 4 os" a AB.R.H ibe -5 01 0} Be id. Doub) n in’? occu ee | ristman, _ R ‘pall— 1. | pe uswein, &, ¥ umpire—K ncnanee’ thal lars gatas Pm his © this the p d is ee ag 1 70 yards: t 1's ning, whe much as utes iGids if. 161 rota. 6 i 07 oth & e b | House 2001 rere "ease on be ag > ooay Stengel es—Chr ae eltched ‘Struck | Tre ptt iedler. vas 2. ony solve co her Co wt ith t at n in vee t ) fix stp ni 70 at 023 1-3 Anning + inasm ybstit J. 41 7 345 1 1 i—2 man 3 0 3 0|H ok 1b Ww 50 30 on a! bal Base y ru runs 4 2 aplew base ler, * ott Struc off I off 22m. azareth TH I re ' ven Catc hers, be jus bet f power er. A ; on mile aa og 8 ro 3 and 4 no su Totals. 1 2 3201 100 0 pee y 2b. o = | © | SeeProriy 2» 1 O 1) nite hall). ton if 10 rune a we tee 1 y ball n. 2. 7: by nings; zh. 2 3.N ZARE R.H.E. my 8¢ ries, ite t was rage it has ts © tch ; - De aan 0 0 J. 0. ei gy gg 00 a 2001 ed ene. 7 ¢ ite 2 Johnson don, ; SS. eee pee ime— 1 3, NALA rith se ng Pp r i as h lo the pi Gos- , ate ad rg gy Fs raie:a pace forfeit. E “*°6 00 0 Bivd. n'ger ce .4 i112 Saxe s 3b 3 2 Stru fi M hall, 8 dicott Um Shel (4), Bas? off = at = 3 Jer ist-: T Bethe. {31 5 WwW orid stri 1 fo clubs ood wit by find is : olds “Went fc J. $50. equity to 1, sete i to fe Preys ones soned em. IAL McNiff 3B 4 910 Zignago +203 120 reco = ge Mortman, 3 ~ th. itcher— om an, 1: by ord—O ff omen” Lp 88 + Oi the w first a dea ther . li hits ded, lways and ; ee frainer. £1.00 Oats ' BS vere for wimp: pater Tower’; 17, M ER. Duffin ; T3810 Ray ee Ee ings: oft pasr S he z Di Jensen en innings: of + ETH HE. Alager c 3010 d my ake hat © sti s drea will a est on : rs, $650. ockey, -. 33 Water ptist Jr. DLEVAK R.H.E. Kloesener a0 8 80 chenonay pe inuings: siping 6 Wigning 3: off 5. Pliching “6 | "3. inning map 0 O| AH ar aps aaaaenre rial t keen lways ou hard men : a Pen 3.15 Y'SG AL LEA Pris arr: a wept 0 | Harris +1 10) pire— woe 12, sh ately “O} Fb * hte heste R. aceler It So ee. wrherer ™ +32 an ted. rha beca ents | in tter es in Ze ja oh 4 Cc. MecMi 4° U7 ; T . ICIP if 4 910 Brers ‘yr lb +4 00 32 ,o01 01 tonag. Foste | st wet 12 0 ro 52S 8, WE AB. Oo O Heuser Ib 2 00 5 oad 2b. 2 Si leve y de 1 dep nev He ce ks (he he > - , lick a ’ er. DIA . nk fr 3 0 gers es 2 00 ta sees x inger. Con- A AB. 10° acert "eae 220 We TER. I e.. 41 0 irone er 1 000 Mer "ol 2 ma d rese bases. seaso ai Louis fans a" =. 24 66 J pee itsias Ltr : RME Sha d'h s8 40 ; 0 |: Ro lex'r = © 0 P | Pode Lann tonays. q « 5 0 O'K er * »: ~ 3 0) [CHES H.E. Weige "mn 3b 11 Gr "ser 3 10 a ,2} 6 to ippe lent ery the 1? Sh os ze _ smely Too the k ' Is IN *slerm Lrons ¢ 4 00 ens 3 U 0} 1 e Li > h run— Se uble - Im- gue .4 1 0) onkov 985 12 | By Al = s 0| An l p. 4 0 3 lein ~ 3 0 0— 2 are h ex ere Perh an ed by in “3 ~% ; es mely me ined are LApt IF. s. I inian ee 1b. 2 0 | Ow Dd 2 90 Lon ro-base me Conley. - ee By i Leas 8s 41 0 Cc kney J 0 0} : 2 a Hemp cf. 2} D rae 20 x 1 0 i— suc Trades. nw on ook Gosl : J ’ ca *h ca gained ST. AGt oes Ukra No. Bowers =e'e 21 Henry . Tw Ho , way xe, all—— | Rose i cf 11 Hac 1D ..8 1 a} I'n if 4 1 00 rgess 2» 2 iles 8 3 ‘ 0 ith 0 ls hingt erl hitter - ¢ - nuinued stretc oe prov NORTH - nares 5. ark } - i. 1 0 aupin O11 Touse. Regmann nway. Sa ed b Bate | e'D oe 2 1 1 | Deibel eS 1) | Sing 'r 2b. 3 0 1 | Bu ht'd ‘1b 41 2 0 Is «1 ae ker p $| @Waarrn ¢ 010 > pe ee oe chemner riman. i. York who them s- | ha scussi nee rig right high latte of all roing he ins og rne Wa 30 p. 7 trick, 3p. ulers | aes llmer oi q 0 12 3 1 @ a —~Hef Con hoden 1: of Chast ines 9. ee = ge 4 2 2 | Grelle sieasti Enge *h'r 1 42 0 boy a 66 40 the th . Liles, Dex k Ma 19 ff New ders 4 tran in dad dista on by a ‘st 1ish £ » t ing st ) : I st. Patric » Ha UK. Dee vo 217 22 % 0 0 to Im 8 h: by L tel. ith 3b3 9 0) 2121 uscn | cf 4 01 ei rf.. & | are ts-—— 2. Fin Li en helpe wo - g ngt ked ere 6 a gn a ee heila ° “St orcas AGL t é. 3 3 0 beden ay. ee "7: Long Hoe Sm re 1 ‘ »12 Ra oe e es lier 10 6 Naz hi user rink, ba iy ont e t ide lon ashi ' th tw (ond ge . = Thist) 1M E LF. oe m otals. aa 0 4. astow ff Harr . ey ire— Roge s pl 0 0) 4( Ti. Heiner P. 0 0} Ke 33 8 -base He nb on out— oc liev d in tfie a Ww t flan tly a her ¥ Ss a 8: — * SID 4. a} ead T ings. ist J .0 n Ch lis—O By K. Ump c. ee i 7ee. al ne P. 2 0 Two hits— ke le Pp ase on” tw I be re Ou her in bu uen ington ed ‘ed ba r the ers, $3.1 13d DP ORTH Plaza in groun ble-h Inn t eee eee te LE EB on ba out— — ' « Om. 10 Gj H ers Pp get ' 8 ‘ a @¢—— 7 | A. 4 3b § 2 0 0 Totals. fice EE. a b in. Struc t game ich figu t Pitc and deep onseq i : for ring fot aie, uarter— * \ c— - Faire or ourth a ae 8, A BERNA‘ R.H.E Struck bases ih 4 neys it Rog 8 8 8 A, 34 . 00 : oo 4 BA rf 100 7289 4 ee Ry e 6. Time o wh Yanks sen for elp- t only . ¢ in he cir a ne ie, ered — Faller os Martins 3, res 730 brody B rnacle TA “ 4 g i Left on game- { Molo “RS HE 36 1 i 10 . 004 Home G.S«r r rt. 2 5 6 0 0O- 8 agensi ‘ink to icher 6. r) They 80x a h no wa ers in t A to ae > Thon ‘urple : : | ST | Seubiie 3) 47.2) eeet: o— a oe her &. Th Red was ¢y den hom rk at pr & place ile a ‘post 5 Th OO cian pos Py "Fallon No. Va ON Tabe TON x! low ss 31 1 | Time o ers 11, nO 20) ings— eee 11 "Hackney. aoe Mu a) 4 1 2 00 0 3 inger. locken! o Meic , tions. he hat Th woo er er pa rived ort een~: to A. | $100, Ba's Best vs. I oan Oe : OND LINGT R.H. | Wad ref. os si Noot ; > 2 -\ Inn eo oe “eralher € ovich. als. eS O “Heid 5: by. raber ———l ac to t . T nks. | ting few oth th easy i and Wer ont eee 2p hg hag Ss 1c AR AB. O01) ckne b .4 0 2 0) - TERY ten'y If-r $0 | Adams ” hite-—-Kece Wa Conkov. el Pot 8. a 3 0 iN Ae Stolen 5: ire—G rst ffing Ya let are any Goose no ear-olda ~ ‘. k. Tra rs, $ —— haga Mack HOL vs. 40 0; Bu nl 3 2 2 ONE H.E Ken y bt 0 0) ag 0G. 0 hits— ald. hit— eel ing 4 1 emph nphi Ump Du Ru the in ht in e ere ear-ol + oe frome Bin winne ivale 't House 1s. (AT ire vs. fol 2 4 | Splea ros og 0 | MOL AB.R,H O|B rt +3 1 1) Poste -base McDon ifice gpa vend tg 1 gl Alt H Hem e ce | ab. jor Evangelical rley for and rig than et th re Ww place «k-Lo lue to Equ to 1. - ;0MAN GLE. Casim Play ein ob ‘ Wharton. to n te fu spa 3 in ey's rk possi is 1 and Fin, ena 4.7 Murp slaus, I YS VS. =e 3 ne agg | 7°20 Bree vs 31 iijJ tz 7% a: 2 | . rie (4 1 2 11 Stolen ~ oi ae ttched ba ie . Sacsiice. mag bes Sone ~ et fe . es St. g yb. 3 0 co go rie 8 and me St. is While : - + = Yay p pound, St. LAND LEAG oy wt ow ag RAS | Sento ae, | wee. 6 2 Dena ab gee aic mene! it ter en te? . ee i, os A. no: Wel Eaten Be - ek. AR nag a ¥, h r 0 bolst g ca he is Now Rig ram been | ' "8 ae a 44. cso. yg ne n Fowler 2b 30001 ea ap 5 0 0 0! a SS. Bet ee PE to , ~~ t ae: ee | Englem ch— ii. 6: Hemph Ly © ; 2 0| Nuss ghee A nde ffin n t. S ve 2” ~ ¢£ = 43 Belys 6.41 S30 p.m TH G Finans Ba Fow fii & Ump Pug SA & | sooner Ss .6 0 ‘ther my ers, a. SAL al En it femophili. > Foal - 3 2 0, le 0 ha as Ru itio ren ce have of | a 3 ; k ot sol 1, vs. h . | mon cf2 Speh Bs O01 Alt c He (Gre Rodg im, tehin ngs; ild hup ph By r 8! 2b. Du an 1 0 h ad iffe spa ' = 13 ‘46 A Renic 5.03 tte No. Louis Josep i © © a 5 icher e7i\s igler 3 10 auer 129 re R. He Pi 4 innit nings. Ww ~ em out— hing inning ngs. on :@ i 40 om ef ho ta ff. in a | laying there much r ie - 4 J. Re ing 51 syndy CE. Lev ein p sot | Schle 81 We k 1 1| Kn 111 a ane — By 14. in 5 in vod: | “0. ff ck Pitc! 9 inni Bat rf. 4 "ltman 2 0°90! ow gs a her Dp ot powe + . = Gev rich 39. Ma "Sublette, FAGL vs. lis- | Th G@.-s ;* 30 Ti. Reanec 1b 3 34 e 3: © out ritch, runs send egy, lis——O Stru 3. s in in 9 pies "10410 8 Bl ler ctf n itchin k an ot the 2 nds is n ns . - * Ee Ce oa ht on- ner IDE LE. ae oy SS ie rr rt r 22 ee Struck mag of og > Umpire— os BE ; hite 4 run we ary wah et ot © a. Rb2 0 pit f wor oped an ave - t it Goslt root -" 4 ha ee Knie ‘at. c . oe orth & Hoffm t Ne. 67 Qa O— & | Se wn ec "9 i1 3s 5 its, & ma gchu pn hits hites Iskin H. te ‘nger . elten 3b2 0 0 ts © ter. ec} g the ye of o the , a! ¢}4 -- ‘ M. defe fo bal 0. = dele 4 6 4 5 0 La iaiaases Rro D -« 4 i * oF elim 7 h 5m. F i] ee 10 Kno ond si a 0 ° Vv himan. 1b3 0 lo hit gr rt he, op ened itter r t ae 78 tj “hg S into latter not let No. (aron NO. 1. St. 24 123 010 Oo3x 4 Sreech 6231 9 oft cers, e—2h. aE Pp uppenan. and ichm : E ray, D s.F 2 Ku ne ‘Le 0 hard ppe ich rtst acte ah eithe rely. 7 = 2, 7 drive. ‘The oo lee: a is p.m EAGUE NO. vs. Hehe $e alc race ED s 00 1-10 not wom c A, Sonu Parks 18, R MOND Sr At: Pind 3 3 2 0) Kum anc. -1 0 Sle Ru wh d Sho ee, anak doe ball nti d er thee ngge os but te imons, Pathe ne, EAGUE ucobl ‘o 23, os aes et, its, Oo 178 245 00 il R. ¢ 0 Pacifi Ww Mery ires—P. City 18, RICH a te | 2 Ol Me 3 : 3 i Ashm P+ 8 oO 0) When in an for O fea e the ds ¢ favorable ______- al drive. gained ¢r™ Ns. Zeroren ——— tk + =. a 100. tein, "12 e—1h. | Gorn 6310178) , 2330 8 rook. | Sim : > ibe ty 3b .4 0 se 0 700 ction Hoyt rs eed poe stan * Louis ‘siart. a ge u two. iled to bur: WAl o No. 2 ‘orest oe Dp. —— ore se Thei gam 101 0 03 Corn J. ward. Missouri rating S, *niversi E ' nion 3 4 0 } 0 Faser. sa c la Neuman ae transa Walite he Tige Pite to er the has st “ 4‘ : fe in gamely ] —, — fa a Forest Par Mi. : worsens NOL 2. m ae ar on 9 sa ° Time 0 q Innings— .0 9 2 1 1 4 a hit * Ca oe R H.E U G. CAB REE Sa tg ot ‘ , 9 0 wil c . , lters r 1 5 her to t and r ov Goose at in ashing : oo gl: = 0p. ; ; ; wn (2 : R. ‘ahle MWa 3 ite nig ice ° the Ww ieishment. i. ee Masca date TEA "Bethlehem: - ‘in 8 inn onnell. E; | Moloneys * “hits—Bro a. Kennedy ered: | | gale 45°12 9 3 321 Riley ¢ he go 3\vs 25,8 14| P oe Te wer, wees shoot ve in — : — of — 4.38. a oe Fere LTHER LE. A, rk No. runs in & on rd met E ee ase h nedt. eae aseo— T ke). NG | lich re 0 0 . bert, eS 00 rown h ab 4 001 945 4 2— 6 Mar Harry wkey et to ’* ha yr in a. were cut w $4. TO yards. etek ie est Pa > mm. = Capea 9, Thi NOMS. RH. 9) Noro ome Tun 1 ee le— yore + ol rroen pie : Seeth ab ? 8 = aoe aah 001 170 | an: dag ider oll. r Sha good larg didn the | for p were sho 70 4: a orest Par : kor 2:30 GUE, ru Ump 11 >: IMMA) “oe 9 an L “wit Sto pite ba hed OPER 40 11 y en 5 910 C'wet . 2 i & : ca des r 3 00 16 0 0 Jo fie Carr : ly th t he ie deal . ~ 0 1 0 Is ming. Two- jenm ie 2: ®; ~~! t. no ne, tfie an who exper Gosl grey eee it. ’ i in 3-0. ook 3-08 ie gayi ; Forest Sneemee 5 ‘3 2 0 0) hillip Y 423 ba Creec edy ft Ns —, Spon ahue 02 Herw : 2 vt , erm. © ft Ve "Otay. Dea a Co R and rder the cover B44 Jockey ox Rs ordie Nos ‘a. m.; ray wh 2 Bg i ae | pee 4 1 1 0) Or Kenn iy oye Raat on, bast "| Leonard “38 0 6 0 | Don 35101 *Al'nge 718.192) in inning. 18 | Home : 0 Git ars 10 ae an in ider st o gee” to a : os SE RL fan (10.84 wei) fereon, 8 9 « liviere, Chris'er 10 433 Sexton T3120 y Sbitont Sf al gas saat Bong "110 | ,a ow le Ot ee B46 6 7 2 2! Gray, out— b Fie rote ker. the man fie ~ mgpals im | on league him 1 y 8 go # a Str. * Sharp aoe Bvigey BA, Baliv oe © +33 Walsh rf. 2530 4: 82-3 inn ind Burk -: Hp Bg ae 1 Tota for Lyte 2 4 01 uck rote. yr oreeh Bruc . fast f the Rice ¥* | one val man te A 2 13 F illan 5 Offire x © vs. De il d- as $ oO Wals rf. 3 2 in 2 Socters er— th p 1083 4 1 *_. ff tted for ) 0 4 0 0 >} Str ing : os ott ire— 5. ter, : ro f pro t eq own used 3% ae *” McM ae iR an ‘a 4 oe we tit 31 ome 5 —— ge gh i cerggapey* 10 = | Spee 37 $108) a ore Re) 8 Ba tted a\o 0 0 0 Pitch ng Ump Bethel hit playe tion o the im he | could eut 4 that ush will : a gn OF, et ot) Ba No. 4, Ea AGUE. bebe my oo eS 41921 3)" loney palmer. Meal cAaa a otnee | h son tL a atal eG man 2. oh in 3 i aahnee. 8 mL. ae. need acquis! in me. WHO! no will Browns Man cover m § . »p oe hit 12.58 y Ves double- eee tals . | a «6 0— 7 aT 36. 11, Qu CRED. ee atants 2 pme run— se bea HE hg tit, ec tice Herbert 4 , Ay o1 Th ly re the . player It | ser the ashin field career. - oo mn eo Cavens 22.15 ‘Al’ games ee F To te ee 18 | nee i eens i Flee nvm ig +l Home By aig mee inhm. oe Has ey lead lone ~_ e ediate of of ee In W gheat his to 3 ; 3 ¢ 7” Renick “2°11 (All ¢ Ne. Pa 3 x : 12 00 08 Goose 41 2 n. A se h ‘ all— ff B Bur amok hit Riley. nk eide . hr'er m ying type team. ) e. tou in r ” Re ich 3. Park t orest a. Mm olts, 0 20 Red E } if ee 2 F ae 79-Da ahue b s—(O By il. base t ‘Bioten. to N on Ez. Be ib la he the sat a ' Kh o.4 : J. Goodr 22.15 Forest a. m.: bers, 8 ‘a. -4n 0 14 5. OOS HB | enze -¢ : 00 Tw Don itched ball out— hue. ce Herber ler, an rlan Base i- A R 1 0 7 . ri) ed P ust t out Carroll ve th had gy gy f Tie 10% 9 ~ E. Day 64.41 Beehs, 'C “x ae bhas % inge— ewe #92 a n Hts. ARK RED Gt .R. O'\™M tzer 8s a 00 KXeenoy. aoe on Struck Donobu hi 3 fd 9 iorh Ha ee ee yi IN ie 2 ile 0 ided j und where than ha he ever were the They 4 1° 10° * Ww. Moran I Thomas Abba Da St. Inn Baptis seeee pto E ¥* E. I1fl 0 : | eetcueny ¢ ef3 0 0 0. Hit by e. 4. 3: b ead aeth, Ne wet week Idas Pe 7 mn if y 2 0 3 rach a 2 lan to ro seen Yanks bt that tors in 8: > 00a Sherry Park No. 8, gg, 2 | nid uel. .. 18, "/EAPAYETTE, P45 _ 4 eae £32212 Regeing ete. 1 3 (Skana). ‘by Spaeth, ego “Fett on plas Her pin a Bal roe: Wohos'y se $000\W ir'w os 4 2 2 eeded to be | the eu The ere” — seanee. Braz- ia 42 ~ 11! so reaching cs CITY oe ut sod No, Imman tte LA °°») 6 4 ii Wa se ‘3 2 “= O; Peneee 3 s 42 0 - off - by ra—O ings: ings. untants, ah play Wik er 1° 0 St ar Lyster. Wohosr c. 40 ' 9 a ; 0 n ains with is no the thi n Ps yn Q: 11 ~ f.er stret 1, Waln O’Fa Dp. m. fayet N rn 2 6 2 ® | ren if a 2 Koe st 2be 3 1 | 4: 1; 1eco 3 — inn 1 Acco usky. |}, ler. € Lyst 4: by A) ley Netze ib. ee ies : rem better there of lose a the ope pitcher first é a ie wio the to Fallon No. hash S:4m E. La PTO? Oy gi 23 teep wet ee: | Ha’r a.°2 3 3 ow Ut Tee, © steal mil ah ate Fg >? * 6 Ornes 4 be but object c of for ms 64n8 idly fg te in oFalton > sp. ush, 2 AGL iden dat E. | J ae eS 220) 8s - oe ee i 18.4 2 0 Pitch i a be ore 8 balls--Of f i Se euinage off | ETE an 3 ¢ ; ted’r . " it, real : utes deal M1 6 r Gailiger 1 eee oe SE _LEAGU oun FIGHTS. ah a gs eee O'Rourke s 0.0 1\Ga Dg ie 00 2 rune mp neers. of 8. by Pitchin inni ss oe ort. 4330 “= on pee pt oe~ | min This a all . r — Gall well, Goodwin Bros Y HOU! hleties 9, H Al ou Ye ee 1b 300 0 Me mama r 100 0 | Gar ze p °3 0 2 rating. m. Engi g tor 11. in ap ngs; 0 tz 3b 1 | se Weigel: 0 0 0 0 ith was K the field, ABP ogee So el aahke done Pui ne a ‘park ‘New t Park eat a E.Del’ 321 0 | MeDe A.B. 08 0° - emmomegy 2 si B 6| hits. 2h. 30 10, OTR RALE cca ;"Fmee ta. 9 tani A 6. ae 5 3! a a8 Pe. | w Rice i and ho Washing- — ee h, htful was cing vi) Park No. est Par . yoy Se illis c 5 0 1 4 1.De 2, . 0 . 4° 00 Oo} Hogan 510 6 b ime—2 ects. ENGIN B. i3 te. 4 runs in ef. ‘ 00 * that Hoyt ” bs. base- > withstand ; enoug Frig de dl ra Fores: “ For °, p. i. ¢ 3 Pp. Cw lis a 4 1 0 ] - h rf 4 0 tz c hn 9 rt) a 35 ~ ¥ A 5 0 4 oO A hi 14 3 cher gt A irkwood ‘er » | Totals e time . Tigers. who first tyro goal oe ly after aries, 1 ite Car. | oss, ; : | G.Willi: 2b 1 Pelch 21 1 ski 3 2 2 1 os t Ss. ey a 0 hit hits, n K aE. ag be vig 1 trade. same the da Shires, 1o s not £ n cle vob Cc uit lac vs Ante Bly-M Gat E. tanium G. thl'y ] 1 . Ke rf 2 0 ] Zav*d , Ib 1 Freigh ACCT H.E andiv °b 02 14 4 1 #u 9, R.A. * Bo ae 8101 the ip , an eal. reserve in. ° “ adhe whe h stro shka q ark, DP Uburrh Ss Se oS ay 41 LEA vs. Ti is Ba Kea art “4 5 0 11 Thomas 3b. 6 100 New wa 3 : 00 FRI ApS 1 seiekia Py 1 : 210 weck ospital KIR g 110 32 Rosen At ld he faster the 4 itter : aa te finale Matu 4, Sh He 18, le Nena ee 1 eee nad: B Wilson 1 33% Daniels 3t $110 Siroer ¢ oe 4 3520 Ganley ib :4 00% ns’ Hi P, 321 Teeacd for . shou along sted both “ ways outrun. $3.44. ordia No. oan No. Minnie Wood, a ‘3b 1 0 21 Berint te 320 Haveisin pi 100) 7 a f tee on ge age 1 0 Stnckel 120 bone rea H ) | Evrard 3b 3 1 : *Ratte for nig coming ot eggs ewan ‘ typctable Ways 78, show cher ene ~ Concerd Dp. m.; oom ( Bar iller3b oj 0 equoi p 6 R New , Third PRARTIST. | c hh i SEE ath obit eis. 13 3 a a ; . ‘ No. . ette . e eig LR. i dl 1 : — EC ark. Beenrvvett me yo aaa se eb Compion Hel cm 38, eam 2 Acct ae rely 35 9 7 0| Gould EL ington P. ™ Sembos ; MPIRE LEAGUE yh Christ CHURCH. —.. - Dy eee Engineers. 3 be baile Totals. beeen at al OM ci samen a Ki No 11 Spe et catRas “ga 49 galves i505 MH arate | Bogie *'S “Strack ont — At JRVILL rrow . : Pores: Perk aaa Park Forest Pp. m. 2b 1 we c: 6 2 . & 11 on ~Red “it uck to ar) /. bef, Ry ye Wisk Arro onger. “en ca p. Seni 1:30 on Cement 98 8 ; 0 oe 1 Pad H. Menze, bas 15m =e agen | ren 5. 9. | Water Lad, W ough yee, Be. Warner Walsh ENT Dews "3. Due Brusn & 6 ? cP et G: re: Oe " Left 3 ball r 4, y emper. i— news D Bot \ Tennesse Ws INDEPEN] “Honey d Ne. ; rts . 8 2 2 ‘, edhe in “enn inninze. | —Oft Accts re s—Ormonbird, OM. Martie Fairground pas Fairground : mee ib. 2 3 Clark siz 304 in Quick Nee, Fi parce Prt “Tam 12-8 : , . Be nédef. be 72% D, m.; ‘ 4 / : 0 . rune ; ee Sa « ; ogy tol Sy WIsDO a Fire U bins 5 Poita NTinn leshenders,) te. | oe , ie : 5 otals 54 = 9 aby yome: xd Meet =. mesedl —The that | S—Bitow Ring andle. oa — Comme we, Oe uavamp ° in Bi Um Menard L gune 21. “de at ington place Pr Geld ‘All gas nd No. va 22 on —2 Collett 8- Post- m , | Picton An Go o 2, u ; 4 1 1 . o ash | whet s Ann. —— | ee oo 2D. "“Giees, 2 Totals .54 "at 3 i oe Miss ee Press. 4 rive esecel in ER, pane 0 uthern 1 for June ene age ook Pan fe ing every j i i— Thistledown. mt eis 05. Heliron, . a vs. Mise. Pe 0 6 , Jun ve ij CHEST City he So his 23 uled for The At Thi TLE TIM Dan ‘Stil Schou LEAGUE. |. 9 saat AL amt RO, today ga R. Seed an % ounds de hed aan ty eH tine ay Lee satan ser m MOUND ¢ 7 Continental ° EVARGE IGN ” prt eg of 79 t pital, coma sara Aadisions *" Bach 188 ee ‘been hs time to | — + Jim | au a No. , wt , 5 2 a re f. » Pp <u fea - n 8. are - rtazzola | ‘hae De Mars. mette, Jim, Forest “Part, a | at -2 3 0 sco ) ham t pe to 0 2— fans ae Be more t i— np ing. . “midiel, § rch ¥ vs. N EB tin D- eS | ole llett, If c men ois ‘ 12 n. 0 0 Spri 2—<ha t K - Blue Prost ucas Chu Lorenz H. Eas 2 eee h Co ‘s £O rna lin n. ru Q4 League Bejin, Tris | wanted i. nen Grand OS 8. Lue No. 2, bf. so 2 6 0 na men rsondgaer Ss Sacked ‘2 Hal om er Bien erlast TY. " 330 p.m. cif ae 22 ° tiona invita ountry 0 for red City, 8, 18, . Bast ty about an. Chase, aa ’ ¥LAHER afayette 1Ptens $< 2 Steu as 4 0 T.. na ad Cc 16 sco nson | 0 0—- . ery plen gem Hal | i ei 1 DICAP AY = Ol uabn ‘ci-p 4 4 1 OlL, nnu heny scored Miss Joh i: Em ing “st be other nte. don, le Si. RACE er- it 4% f th Cc to own, 12, rd, hnsto Shelton er ) Agate ponte Uncle St. YCLE f Am 2 . @ « ° * Miss play ngst ena wih- eak oy Finnie, hme! BIC Club o mile Keller ere. days’ ft You M ries—J enard, and _ At eran be Century Road 1 12- ries: ; b2120/,, two rdyce © who ree rry: M Jones | 1 Goring Star, — Lae od its oven tt OK. | \yex'ns 0-0 | oeiting “pas : Louise F strokes. Clevela ~s fell and i, Umpires, | 1 ev Mr. =P = Will ho ve ‘clock, n ‘ith 39, r . | Hy M ace oO ° , ot ree an, wi ‘ for} on | rt, Micap road re 7 t : —t , nih 7 oren' sang ime. Hack, mui this suseumaa Sa gene aaa | ores Fi x15 . Tie vagieg, (<oeoion auiteem Wiles thee bsg M4 thi beg as 2 4 Volz. ce ay, ° _ a ny Ky i Fa Haramecerum "p “wi Lue rards Totals 1 Oo 16 hal, ° e pa tod 167 " i—Pulydor. | , Becuile, Harnmer Marine =s hing 300 pproach. ia : 2 ] 0 Ot 8s set th é eget of SC nndescend, Beau $5000. mM and finis i Prine. dicaps: alvadon Evan. Grass able aot off he -day to SS eel m iarle mi ¥ es hi | ‘ ° i 99 Wins Jun * rs an d t May ° n. Base 3S es 4. +4 a “Plug ek Benlane oat i wh 'and Eadie Arthne sed ae fice hie ison 2. PEnaciin "wm | piace. ; AND. Renee wne dohn 2 risty Schneider, ried. ogg cf Beers oy ib 45m. UCKLAND, ° oo hristy an 2 Ss Sts 2. i | A horse n the $6008. est nts SResidy, MM. Walker. "3 and E Harrieon : Time i 21.— 70 has wo rse of n - : eee iee om Lampert Mis- Borhing for 37 4th a pu ma as k ~ prot Wilbur ea"? Don | )dicap nd pocorn vont = a Erte hod, t tueddssela, ! *klar lle n. . f Bene, Dan R od. c. ; Au , ca 80 ount © dan, \ i rive tle ithe ae Se ee e surprise hes, | hack we entered to pen ' icnie rT ‘on pict dy, w he erybo ~ eV obin. pare iffith, seratel. ohn Ge;

Page 20

e went ‘3 2 . c%. a es S36 # Ko Poe 4 q* sigs os vag \ ‘ : . & Ba £ ; ; - *) eae oe rs : - > a4 . 4 Ps ; w is RE See Pel a: eae : z Zee vs th . & 4 ie a ns _ he = 8 a AIG Radic POE Bilge. : AL i AMA NEEE LOO. alae A Barts: = WS ll be nee Ae a ene del ucabage © eit paes ae ae Pd . ‘ \ OP ee Fee + Ales a a Sen i stg me Bx is serene, 4: * * 42 moe i ll » Reig 2" ee, . Re %. ge ignite > me he 8 es ee es seve PY ae arheaiag italia tit ai 4g ee meen , é - | Mee me : als tp r J - Pats “, ae : ‘i “ae 5 ey ae re - ee er - vo! i? Y Saad sonia . ‘ $ tae yy tere. een Oe 4 an : ry 44 Ped 8 aw id 5 a 2 hs " ~ sa pills ern ae ear. oP aie ” y 5 © I pe f , OF « ~~ ORY: ON as Rida aaa PS pga EL AS oes PO NT aa at ro ‘ Rn gt ig aM ys a sengt Poss a rs ion . Se i = ’ 4 ! - > : % % ee. : 4 La * | 3 > & 4 VA i ogee wr whe iv a a CB PAGE 6B SELIGSON WINS COLLEGIATE TITLE By the Associated I’Tess. NEW YORK, June Seligson of Lehigh added the East- ern Intercollegiate tennis cham- pionship to his Metropolitan clay | court title today by defeating Clif- ford Sutter of Tulane, the South- ern collegiate champion, in three eut of five hard-fought sets. The score was 6—1, 6—3, 3—6, 0—6, 6—1. etherw G Gultae on dee Ca at edelphia. ve. rnera, Renny Base vs. Joey Goodman, at Brad- ee ee SS Tene Raemn, of Whee ae. Indrisnne ve Jack Brady, at wg og - g Vitterie Compeole vs. Pani Tantaleo, at | Johnny Cook vs. Phil McGraw. | A te oe 21.—Julius ae olen | | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - JIM _ MANION TURNS Sy . ho 73 IN A SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930 ID Z ST.LOUIS POST- FOR T.-M. TOURNE| Lary, Yankee Star, Will Be Out for 3 Weeks By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 21.—Lyn _Lary, Yankee shortstop who was ' | | « NOW | two, yesterday in injured playing against Detroit | turned up at today’s | game to report the extent of the | yesterday, injury to his right thumb. An X-Ray examination had disclosed that the digit was both dislocated and fractured in the first joint, he said, and the injury probably would keep him out of action for three weeks. The Illinois Mosaic Tennis Club defeated Triple A three matches to | an inter-club | Pennie. Townsend va. dackie Purvis, at match on the Triple A courts. Wolgast vs. Phil Tobina, at New | The results: ~ | Castle, TUESDAY. Wray Brown, Tripie A, defeated . Dado vs. Chate Larede, at Les Junior Boehmer, Illinois M. C., ve. Spug Myers, at Spring- va, Everett Strong, at Peoria, | Pury Allen. ot Peoria, ee pean, at Le- &—1, 6—1, Teddy Eggman, ~Wlinois M. C., defeated Fred Josties, Triple A. 6—1i, 7—5., Edmund Serrano, llinois M. C., defeated Kari Hodge, Triple A. 3—6, and default. Brown and Josiies, Triple A. de. feated Boehmer and Martin, mii-| nols M. C., 6—1, 6—2. | -Bggman and Serrano, Mlincis M. | Speedway ©.. defeated Kammann and Tripie A, 6—4, 6—1. Barnes. every ten minutes, | LPP PPP PPL PDB PPL LL LLL LLL LDL EE f >» EV ENT OPE ENS Major League PRT ; Six AUTO RACES i petted PAA AA AA AL A LA ALLG e | ae LEAGUE | . ; eam Batting. , LEAN. G. AB. KR. OR. N. Tb. 2B 3B HR * SB bB 0. Pet. : Ree ENE -. a fase 370 > oe S07 oe +33 33 + 38 1 int i: “308 itt § , sees bd oe a+ 24) > d . Washineton . ....50 193¥ 376 259 O79 “24 107 32 ae o >; . ins “3 pesacelonia . + +-B8 Tol Sao S51 Bob eo Ai 30 23 52 27 160 199 i roit is eee ae 78 2 : ~ oS ia a ' . " 059 - 7) » «pe? - © re e ‘o70 «| mile “straw-hat derby” and a 20- rounds by some of the favorites en-| PAO tion 117227. caw oe 6S hue 6 ie em 36s mile main ge for the three sur- j af a . ee eee - 33 } ) “ acu pd 6S ‘. " tered in quest of the trans- Missis ae eeseeees ns 4 2] - = 0 § 1490 714 7 Bee vivors of e h of the three prelim- sippi golf championship, to be Boston "Zupps, ° Ge 9 69 } 5 1468 646 78 . 965 inaries. puyos Bere attend ae apie gio Individual Batting. Twenty-one drivers out of 30 course next week, were taken to. : lify i th ed 7 R.RBI.Pct., entered will qualify in the spe mean today that Robert McCrary. | AB. R. H. HR.RBLPect AB, R. H. HR.RBI-Pet. | : ! se »9 68€on;, trials, which began yesterday aft- the defending champion from Des | | Sullivan, Det -.... 7 3 3 © 3 429 Scarritt. Boston ..211 27 60 1 30 .285) a a ete ten canst eee . ‘ ? 1a. i . «a » a: a anata? ~ sins - M likely id hav | Cochrane. Phil 147 34 58 2 28 O89 | Goslin, Wash- oa asm 938 og, | CTROO an ee eee 2 bay ; er, | Hodapp. Chev. -..229 48 90 13 $e 3BS | M a mo apne” it 1B 3x3 NOON today. ‘The nine making the ‘ ‘ . . . 7 “ ° 46 “7 } th a : ¥a ye ape " w Be es ea: i id ble of threat | Barvercy. : as oes 87 25 SS 3 24 .330 | BROWNS ...---148 id 30 } =o 284 | The three winners of this event, as wae o » | otty B7 3378 © 15 .329 | Spencer, Wash. ... 91 © 24 9 if =e lin the other two, ualify for the McCrary himself sounded 28) ge — NY Ito 34 46 2 46 32 | Fank, Det. mee, . ° eS ey we * Se seed f° n e othe q warning note that his game is right | Lazzeri rN. Ree 196 40 64 4 49 320 opoves=. se eu Ss = = — +e gp ear 8p a ae Judge. Wash. -- 18S 29 of . = famm. (bic. .. 22. 106 16 42 3 22 259 | 0 nine to star e long grin for the tournament. He played the pag 68 10 22 1 & 1334 Kamm. Cbic. ..... eG 2 3 22 ’ = a _ | BOTT. NO. «ws sees ne § oe saa | AU > SRS Hi 1 4% ‘) 4 25: course in 71. Bud Maytag of New- | Reynolds. Chi. +» - 202 > 24 ye 33 cr. Roenia. N, ¥.-Det 104 1? =i 012 220 Program Opens at 2:30. rear’ i | --°S32 Sa 53 @ ¥" 33; ~spmerer Ss 2 r 290 | erate ag ton, la., last year's finalist, also : Alexander Det. _* tae ri 73 3 32 319 | ty see 68 817 0 6 ‘She | The first preliminary will start eententiies @ 1 for sutipes com!) neg gg "124 18 39 1 12 (313) BLUE. BR wes one 5 ; o9 33 /at 2:30 o'clock with races at h@f- “ ify coke 4 ; ne 4 — “ ~ | ~ a ( INS ° ; oo . ya | ? -« sideration. ¢ . | ancy, Chicago * san a6 te 6 te an: | og agen 8s 8 24 e iz Beso ‘hour intervals. Mart Molloy, track Two irronpongigm ate oe | Giasci?. Chicago ..215 34 67 1 18 312 _ Hayworth, Det. ... #7 16430 3 «& 343 | Manager, stated the races would be Rodney Bliss and erry arver, © iL. Sewell. Clev.... .167 ©°3 53 oO 28 “ 11 | Wis, me Spit iit thee a> i; o 41 343 latter only 17, made a distinct im- | — Cleveland or PB. i 4 - . . | Campo 38-3 Pet Cunning came ee: james ‘ r the eeting, including races | Cincinnati ...........uce, Mi a 2o. © a2 (oe | Be ae “sS | Ewers 87; Teddy Barnes te rts | ah eer — . ) i FS SR Ae ‘ ae. 2s 8 46 6 6. i208 600 3} ae | C4: M. ae lark 3441 =i! ( 2873 | Houchin iamonds thur nepper I: | ce ee Oe ee ~~ 6 63606CUS CST C8 7 1435 698 61 972 | Kirkwood 55: John Tersinor Y-5: Oxie: Cer. & weceadS oa. pe -9 =o, C a [Aad ebeaeteeedemedhasccincee 26 8 6 3s 1500 649 72 “GS | Brown 29: Art Withrow 26: Fred Fansin J. COVEUS 2... cwocnceshs 15 7) Br ahVCebn ae eeeneneancce 8 BO. 9.62 @ 23 32466 T36 FT 968 8: Brran Saulspaugh 100. and J. M. Ca- Day sackhhbees ta iz 16 | Philadelphia et ae eek wwe wc a2 =-20 ¢ 46 9 0 1294 #623 468 S65 sgany 10. 5 Goodmee . ..02.s8se =? Bs 15 Pittsbure ... ..26 8 @ 82 A 4° 340% @77 6 61 The fact that there 7 two Nos, 1.! M. E. Meyers ..,. 1 3 : - _“ 1 : frouped in different races. W Thomas 7 : 10 L : AB. =) BHR.RD!I.Pct. ~ ses vo Af ri. on —— . Drivers nave preneuneed ihe Srock ex-'! st Swiger ee a Z a BE oo 5 O 4 .444 rickell, tt. _ joe Se 4 > JOS cellent since the spreading of of] over it G. Towler ee: ae 3 5 Klein. Phila 210 54 89 19 70 .424 Traynor, Pitts 104 19 32 1 28 Of to make # “dustiess.’ The Audley ‘Farm by reason Of | Hogan. N. Y. 118°19 48 425 .407 Walker B Cimn. zee ro re 17 pd The Sanam has mabe 8000 ecats | enn . ” > t 4s Sisier. Ox. 13 ; 23 .3200 ) sink t r ’ its victory in the Fairmount Derby, | eo CARDS oa “= - i oa £03 Coline Phi... 33.3 7 6 3 306 ince the races two weeks ago. | ; a - = 0 .100 inn . 2 =e > 202 = leads the stables in amount of | Fron Aube os 18 oF 2 24 .39s Thompson, Cnn. | ' 138 o% 41 4 13 “302 KAREL KOZELUH WINS ees erman rx. ...218 34 87 13 6&3 .397 - ee ee ae ee ee oe purse winnings for the meeting +. wi Y. 293 56 KK 10 41 395 Leach. N. gY.....216 32 635 2 33 391 66 9 with $17,879. E. E. Major has! Pp. Waner. Pitis...171 38 67 0 20 ‘39° Maguire. me 17% ps ae hs = pot, PRO” TENNIS TITLE taken down $9610, J. H. Edwards Stephenson, Chi. 133 2052 2 34 S91 qnign. Cin. %. Y...114 24 34 4 19 .298 AUTEUIL. France, June 21.— = O'Farrell, N. ¥. .108 16 42 3 27 .389 Reese. Pande * 6 138 wke.41 23 2h 39% ‘ = Rein a $8465, the Blue Star Stable (A. J. | Giatham Bos. .° 32 9 20 2 it “363 E. Moore. Brk.. 1, 64 4:19 0 7 ‘897 Karel Kozeluh of Czecho-Sloy akia Pershall) $7852, Ed McCuan $7615, ORSA TTL. pEARDS. e813 28 1 11 384 M ~ 7: 7 7 Sitcom Me. oN 19 15 37 4 -25.311 | Richboure. Bos. """144 28 32 § 32 “Soe planations. All you need to pire. ‘. es | nde . 3 | Grimm Chi. ..... 208 29 65 3 33 31S | PABRELL peaks. Shi : } 2 i : S oo. go into this extremely Mrs. W. J. Power... 6 a r? | - a6 profitable business. ; 56 5-00 MINIATURE | GOLF COURSES Phone or Call ! | ove sic | MTT GOLF LINKS co. | | Call or Write Room 844 MEYER LOOMSTEIN right PArkview- 4879] Representing The Golf Links Co. ‘| 5801 En Roosevelt Hotel omen a FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Time Trials Sat. P. M. and Sunday A. M. © BIGRACEs & World's Fastest Dirt Track Drivers 12 Miles West on Olive St. Rd, 2 Miles North Admission $1.00: Children 50c ; | Bus Service: End Deimar-Olive car line in Uni Limits car li . ; versity City; City Wells fo ll ne 7100 Manchester: tracks er Bus Service ietat Sow at hour direct e Berger Hotel, 6600 Delon seach OS ET , Anna Wins,. 19-5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STARS COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN, .9-8 ANNA, Ill, June 21.—Anna KMO TOMC an DETROIT. ‘aon. ane 21.— | overwhelmed Royalton here today hiaae a OW a , ” m ' is = A total of 12 matches are sched- | rhe st Louis Stars came from be-|in ‘an avalance of hits and rum8/i any sna: fie tee ‘RT THREE uled to We. played today in the | ning, scoring mine runs in the last | 4 rating them by 18 to 5. Royal-| primo Carnera and = P: : ai Municipal ae ae three innings, to defeat the Detroit}... weak on defense could do/,-,, rey in Philadet _eoree : League sc wile. e , Stars today in the opening game of hing with the Anna sluggers. tome Park Tennis Club is leading both | 4 series of five. The winning run |". ; sight will be broadcast from Innings. 1 2 3 4 Royalton . 2 @ 0 2 Anna 5040 Batteries — Royalton Tinsley Tulo and Potcock. Anna—Hagen- bush, Vaughn, Grublymal and | McQuay. station. The bout is @ & start about @ p. m. s; - Leung $ - O0Uig 4 i The Newark Bears + Pitcher Henry Bone) leans of the Souther» the men’s and women’s divisions in the Northern group, having won every match played. In the Sduth- ern,Divisions the Carondelet Park players are at the top of the league oaneig. was forced over the plate by Dean. who relieved Powell after the Stars had bunched five straight hits with two out in ‘the ninth to tie the score. Stars . ......000 000 234—9 13 2 Detroit . ....002 002 400-—8 15 2 5678 0100 2043 ave rele to New League Se ee Baseball Today <::... | Golf Balls - Clubs -- G Oakland at ingaten - SPORTSMAN’S PARK Complete Equipment for grermas, a OFSiES CARDINALS vs. PHILADELPHIA)| MINIATURE GOLF COURSES Fairuromds First Game Starts at 1:30 0’Clock* at St. Louis. UTH. Marquette at Carondelet. Sublette at Concordia. Kingshigh way at Oakland. MULHERIN RUBBER CO., 3328 Locust St., St. Loui Tickets fer Today’ Game on Sale at Ball Park Box Office After 9 O'Clock. ~~, Values Are at Levels of 4 a 1$14. " 3EAR SELLING AT | FINAL SESSION a Jozen nein Trading y Shares Including U. s. Steel, Americ2n Can and 3 New York Central Record New Bottoms for Year in: Week-End Trade. i ee the Associated Press. NE WwW YORK, June 21.—Another eek of ruthless grinding down of rices most of the | arkets of the world has destroyed (4 ssistance points of tong standing ‘ed a large portion of he financial community of Wall reet that something fundamental world economics. shares traded on the | ew York Stock Exchange, in the ereregate. have been reduced to 1¢ lowest levels since NovermDer. individual shares the pwest in several years. Chicago and New York cotton prices reduced to the levels 1914. Sugar futures have gone low al! low levels ever recorded the New York market. The de- in bar silver has carried fur- her, making still new historical cords. How much the break in stocks as Influenced wheat and cotton. nd how far wheat and cotton have fluenced stocks is a question cannot readily be answered. all street is more inclined to look r fundamental causes effecting all ree. organized id ‘ (yr) x Be: on fi ZoIng Prices of ith man ; : bate dd heat ve been ‘ier eo * he A World-Wide Situation. Indeed with the Gépression ex- nding to almost all corners of me globe. there is now little in- linat to attribute the financial nd ndustrial difficulties to the ffects of a mere shake out of an ver-extended speculative position is country last fall. Prominent bankerg are inclined (he opinion that world produc- ‘ve capacity has outstripped nor- consumptive capacity, a fact} may have been obscured uring the past two years in Amer- fa Oy a roaring bull stock market. urtaiiment of production, or the nding of new means of increas- ‘*€ consumption are regarded as presenting, the only apparent solu- Crs. th lal hich There is a feeling in some quar- "Ss. however, that the situation "OW appears exaggerated, owing td asonal slacking of industrial pawity which appears at this time, ‘“. 2.50, Derhaps. because of un- ertainties over the effects of the | °W tariff measure which became ¥ tis week. the stock market. appar- i -Onverged the pessimism Nas fairly thoroughly en- Wall Street. Selling early week was in large volume, } ‘uch of it was described by "Ss as Prager es. from important A sharp technical re- “+ on Thursday. was canceled | ‘“@ngover liquidation and bear “ “S at the end of the week mau ee ‘on of a 2% per cent re- ve i. rate at the New York Fed- onal “serve Bank, the lowest in its . _.. “ad a drop of $211.000,009 °Kers loans failed te halt the _ #00 New Lows for 1939. .-" prominent shares as U. S. Sei, Bethlehem Steel, American elephone. International Telept “ a Roebuck, and New York Cen- - ret R< SCUrces PYUund ; price tn- _?9 shares ended the week _-» & Groep of approximaely if * curing the week, leaving the ~ Only 16 points above ‘ouched Nor. 13. during the mate Panic. On the technic a or Nov. 14 and 15, the ine : Byte. points, and not sines eb as or ‘Aastane er ee ee at *° Rew lows for the year ‘einen RO 22.3 Continued on Neat Pugs “

Page 21

- oe st RS ‘ | % . * ee ‘ (ING, JUNE 22, 1930 | a ; ‘DAY MORNING, | | ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUND : , RKE] 1 ogg 7 : ) S | OCK M ac innwe i _| To os he. RRO ) O saben ‘High! zp eck. = KM Ww NI +a Y : Annual | eek|W ‘| OX T te IRE. = Stocks and } in ak Nome 4 t “is made RT J ERRRER ES SS: 5 RS Ae aaa D PRESS W mane eon ee Dividends 1100s. W %| 80 23 ad Y ee ar eae bout betw PA gor | | RES SOLD *=", rane, Ee pore CIAL ASSOCIATE | Low | Close} ragh- oom hi Dollars ; 63 os % leat rte) 4% MS/KMOX tha d George Ga === — LD yn Sy SPE ~ nal [salen on for | for | eek. | High.| Low. N Ry pf ctf %| 241] 3 ah St s : ra au ES SO ambonted te Total Ann | for | feck|W 79% iGt Ir Ore ct 61| 2 12 |112%'+ . l-| Primo Carne Iphia tomor | SHAR k Sesheome last week. 3 fianos ¢ r (Stocks and reek) Weck; W % {122% Gt Nor Ir 1.40.. 3% 112 —10 Philadelp New York Stoc th 21,273,320 shares. com- ¢ ; Range fo ‘ividends eanaietes 1% |— 1 39%| 18% est Sug 1. 7.'x560/11 1 77 6% , 40 | trey in deast from on the Ne compared wi 482,654,620 2,500 two 7 \Ch’nge 29-1930 [liv 31 | 3 aa 21 (Gt W Sug pt 7. 77 7 15% — Il be broa shares, com o date were and 410,52: [Low | Close) —— 192 lin Dollars 46| 32 ) el eee 44 , t West Sug 8 | x10 15 mea night wi t is expectey See rom Jan, 1 & year ago panes | High| for | High.| Low.) of Wh? ... | 15 | 16 W%i— 2% 105 1G Can Cop 730) 21 ee hk The bou sals f "with 513,415 400 PRPPPPAP PPA val Sales 1 or | Week. ean of y 10% 11 4 2% 120 Greene ow ee 1 1 1 %4— 14% station. m. St. Louis ti paral ee and Ann tm | for i k *Veek 94%| 24 iCr Srpet ..... 30! 13 42%); 2 192 77 Grun ° 29% 33 r | 5% bout ~ _—_ years ago, OP PP LP LPL LPL A Ad neon |Stocks joek| ce eocsees ‘ 35 Crex C eeeeee | 38 eeeeeve 2 Grigsby , Sugar seats 3 35 - 90 ea 3 | start a Boney. RI new vr eh [Dividends |100s./W 99- | 99 mee 58% 1 xc lorenmer on Toe ee 14%| 13 | 14% — 2% au " rr geht & N es S 95% ‘140 '+ % : Newark Beers have rei AVERAGES. Hiigh.| Low.iin Du ec oe *t33| 19% 5 108 [x 13. | at%lcrown Zeller i” 101| 75% | 07 107% — 1% os | to 7am deo a te és) 61 40 ru) 1 | ey wark Be : ET eo - fuk Is ae 105 33 ‘Crown ie ou 1%) 10 — 1% 70 u Stee 28 jooeree The Ne to New MARK 90 95 Bay oe 61106 0% — 25%/ 13 [ ible Stee x20/10 9 103 Gulf St x830 1% 1% % pn | Henry Boney TIVE STOCK 20 Total. 106 % | Beatrice ‘es gs pee 00 | 6 bee a 70 4% |Cruc St pfd 7| : we 2 33. Cif ater 1% ., 1% 27% jtcher League. MPARA 20 itilities. | 69 Cr p 25| 52. ae 121% Crucible 11 12 | 1 4 80 at eee 206 -teeee 27% — 1% ind | | Pite f the Southern co} 50 ds. Utili 56.2 131 Beatrice P 3 " oe" 3% | 1%I— 1 103 7fT “ .; , eee | 9 3a 66 — 35 =| 23% \tHack ter rts 70 28% | 14 leans o OWN — a aeronte, _t 7.8 i00.8| | tar 45. [Besch-Nut {| 3 ai ceil get sia fees 3% |Cuba Can Es Ba Boo ay Br %i— %| Ss s "itmaek We ae hia as teat saat saulonaee Indust 118.6 207. 160. 45 Pf aa ' 4: 81 .y | 80 7 2. Ce OF x80 | 5% 53 ° 1% Fack W Pp | 197) 18%4| 7 1 ~ . 14.3 73.1) 1101 3% Belding f 5.49] | 34%) 28%) bade. J 5 icu pid 6.. 8} 6%) Gr 2. 26 itt t st 10} 81% 23 |— | 7 151.6 119.8 = 173. 7% 3% NRy ptc p | 550) 3 37%) 40 24% ba R R : ; 3 47 — 30 | hn Dep 6% 21 —- ] 8@) | "sauna 5.3 23.2) / 17%) 3 BelgNRy p 5, | 55%! 37 — 9% 60. iCu Sugar ..| — 49 | % | 12 |Ha D St pt 36| 24% 92 | reen _ Saturday 156.5 24.0 oe ey 8435 | 75 dix Aviat ls reetee Mh csc com iosat a Cuban Am fd ./x500 oo eT 55% | ttHahn ves 3 | 92 — 6% day eee 8 1 260. 146.6 oo | @c |Ben a ee 87 r 28% |— ~ ta 5% A Sug p } 12 1 39 71% rint 3 ee 220 + 3 53 b. d Clu Week ago vice es 119.1 12342} 25 ‘Bethlehem wt tc: 2 Al gd 33 ag 243] 95 % Cuban D wt ‘4 | ai 15% 107% |10 r— =%}] 31% 85 ‘Hanna pf ker 2.50b 3) 13%) 12% 3%'— % fear ago .... 153.6 - ee -91 1 tess 7614 eee ea te oe ) eee 6% hy Pac | Alits renee ‘| 98 eS +} 18 3% — i% e uipment for | Hl sca ago... ‘7.1 iss.8 205.8 (34 111 sSees ‘Knox 1%. 1| 19 ie Tat ig 1 67%| 36 Poorer Pub ee 7.| 15/121 A 6 % 1% — 1%] 75 1 for Week! Week: Wee 11%| 3 |Booth F Sas opi ae | 82 ; 34 25 %| $6 — 4 136 4 58 Cutler = enh a ae 211% % | 54%4\—12% 130 65 Herculee Pow Ps 183) 96 $9 | 93 es Reduce November | Rance tor dividends 1100s. Week: 2er— 2%! 63%| 1 semecn Warner 2. 1 tem sul stl axle eh: al Davison Chemica Fl agize3%g (154% kD eg Bee 15% 647 meee cee 5B) 27| 98 ae, ae | : ove 29. 1930 ‘Di rs 29 25%! 4 00 14 | 63 rg-Warne | 2| 8 3% 3 “a - | 69%| 21% h Sec 2% 49\1 - 24 (22 Pap eee 17: 21%) | 93% i ‘. 42%. 14 cy- -E cv fd 7 x4 10 7% | lg |— 1% 8 i'Duplan ie Tar {x 116 5%) 100%) 1% — % 32 2 8 | Motor pet yg: 996) 13%] 10 yp Dozen i. oe | | 10%) 93 Alb P Wr ee mee 1A! 93%) 93% /— | 42 33% Bu E 7 pe Pp 94) 9%| 104 I+ Ml ogal 49 ‘Duplan § p | 683) sa ° & __ 2% 22 |tInd im... a i a 1 a * 7 % Bu W heel 1 ** 4 8 9% | 894s) 1% 231 8 P de N r 6 A 18) f 102 \102 ly 8% India on SpcJ. f 88 170 —iIt | 99 f xw 5 15) 93 % | 574%) 57%/— 22%) Budd 2 i, me | 89%)! & 89%$(+ res ke % \du N db 6. 4'102%) | 62 |— 51% dust Ray 46/1 68%) 71 n Can 115%, 9 Alleg p w5%&. | 59%! 57% +10 7% & Susq . as -| 89%! 1 1% | Pp de } ‘ad 5. | 52 3 68% In mG 4 ... mires Another) 739°") 17 '%|Amerada 2 hemical .. gh ot aad Ete iH 8 %| 29 | Term 242. 7; x70 100% | Lat -% 194 lec Auto -| 85 | 58% ste 4 %| 40 Bus Mac 106) 13% 60 |— : he Am - Sine OE aerts 44, 28%! 8 it 2% | 96%. Bush Bl pfd 7 adhe! 2% ; 1102 % |Elec Beat «. . ais 53} 76%) 58 106 88 ttInt a. 6%! 60 1 ewe YORK, Ju n of 42% 4 jiAm Ag yc pfd . es ee | 63y%/— 2% Ms | 29% h Ter de' x31@ +4 2%'\— % 115 \Electric 1...1485 8 5% 1105 om O 255 1109 Carrier Lt 24| 6 5%! 6 ig } NEW 2¢ grinding dow 23 5%) lAm Ag C lote 3B. 42) 65144 63%) “tee See 89 105% Bus er 7 pet 24 | ae: 18%! 914 Pow & Let | 23/1085 63 63 1 | 11 ttl is emt @ .ec« 340 7% 50%\— 4% é . of ruthless grin rganized | 353, 10 | Bank No 3.i°x30 0 ah . ais ae 2% 118%, 1%|Bush T & ‘Zinc, 19| 28 | 3%, | 17 _- & | 29% El Be DMEF dckas 73: 68 2% 3144/+ 19% 8 Int Cem 4 es 56 47% 8%i— 6% ‘ meek ¢ ee ee | 65 |Am k N pfd wi a A Oe 26%\— 28 0%! 91 * Ng lags rye 17%) 13% | 69 %|— ~~ Sai Sane PA e 334) 2 | SAi— Fliosai 4 t Comb d .| 59 76 | 7 —M% n mest of t stroyed 1457. | Am Bank Buns. | 26%| 26%! 0 | 3%] 110%! 9 FO ne 2 Sup 20) | tod lseear 4a 115 | 9 lee Stor |] |: 4 5 i, | Ly 4%|In b E pt 524| 86% 143% /—-- * prices rid has destroye | 66%) 57 mae es) al 2 29%! 3 — ) ome oe isoitaz {110% |310%| oil. mullmaee abeen cout f..| x80) 5% 2% | 2% — ey ti Pe ae 2% Neel seal ae ke 4 Tiss of the werte standing i 5% Am "| 6a a, saul ce i 2%) poe! | ae roe anal | 112 1 1 oa 2% | Elk iat me See 1%|-----. 121 mda gi ant %| 31%! 3 6 Pe markets ¢ long stand | 20%) Am Bee cel 7; 44 | 42%) poe 2 Oe Saas ‘sue B Co ..- . .x130 454 — th, 0%, 2 nik Horn ad f 1% — 2% 65 |f est pf 521; 40% 72% . — ints of long 42 f | Vu 25 Bosch Mag i 2%} 44 ae 19 (119 3 i 41 { ‘Byers ey ie a ' ' 64 6 1% 5% TE Brant 2 1 1% 47 142 Int Harv A 2K 78% 70% bail 3% $ ? tance [| large portion o | 6 | 27 ‘Am ke S 2.40.| 0/122 |! 12%\— 3% 92% | a ‘Byers pf 7 5) 66%) 28 tf 24 2% Emerson i ee 47 44 OU, nance 45 |137 Hy El 4 93 19 19% 2% : munity of | 420% '+) Shoe p 358) 16 | 1 aise 12134/1 Pack 4. .| 50) 28 | 1 | 1%} 2 1 44|Emers t John 5. 1/110%)1 47% |— 59% t Mat p 2: 21 2 é Bnet ntal | ¢2 %\+tAm Br B EI. .' 358) 16 | 70 IY |—-22% | 12 lifornia roo) ee 1%) 10 | 50% \— 1° 6 % *|++Endicot ‘4... 0%) 45% — 2 PE r M ctfs 5962) 25% ‘38 it the thing fundame 128 |113% Brown f 7/x400| 72 4 110% 110% 1% %| 6344 Ca Pet ...--- |. 40) | 48%! %\- 1% 3%| 44 d John p 0} 40) 6 99 (100% 1% | 102% 8% \Int Me anil... 2:123 = |123 73 i+ 1 s ; that something % ics. z 4% Am own B p 94/131 4% /11¢ 145 |[— 84%) Calif Z1ad.... 225| 56 | 14%, 3 8 08% ittEn b Ser 2.4 3/103 100 |— 37%) 1 t Nick C - 74 5% ree : orld econom ana 343% ry ‘ttAm Br (eee FS 45141145 % -— 6% 30. | 30 (I *allahan Ariz 2.| Siwet. 4 1. 124%)! ttEng Pu ) pf 5) 1 9 98% . tn. 21 itn lick C pfd 7\x410| 79% 9 ta 4 4 de SS in the ; 4%; 86 (An n pfd 7 | 60! 44 = fet Bae ae 48% Calu t & Hec 2..! 43) 2 56 | 59 1% 80 itt PS 5%pf 89) 47% 5%| 37%|— 128 |! Int Pap 7 pe 2.40 16%/ 11% i— 3% oe oe | k Exchange, d to | 184% 13343 Am Can & Fdy 6 | 21100 | 95 nae ree oe 136% | 3 [compen Wy 2 --| 70) 62%) 58 | 58 i+ 9% | 123% 4% \ttEng ff Bl 3.... 36] 39%) 3 ~~ Poe 94%4| 27 tP&PA -| 29 a : 3 New York Stock pen reduce 147 -| 44 |¢¢Am ac F pf 7 | | rea 51 45 |+ 1 61%) 1 iCampbe ” hile 5. 0| 60 | : _—: Ue % 1.09 | Equit O ooe-e| 4 59 %| 55% -— 3% 19 (In & PB... 185) 11% 4 74 9 ’ a PKs : , 51 90 ; - DG .'x33 5, 198 —— . ' x, 1% mec ob « 15 3 53 2% 44% Int Pap C.... 77 7 6 errregate . 1ce November 106% oe Car ees | 9014] 89 1 40 a ‘s 4934) ‘Canada Ry 3. A 49) gr ty 46% %} 50 ‘ li, Brie eee , 56 5 16 |j— 2 %i 11% ap & P 7. 30 36 3 2 eke eyels since ilies the 120 95 Chain 7 4) ie : 37 1% 4 pie 2% 98%) nada Sou 10 s ] "i aS 21%|— 1 ‘ 93% 35 ie lst p F 3 yA re 2% 33 9 Int P & P pfd 1 36 a¢ . ee mnaIvid ee Chicago 69 38 4% 'ttAm 3B ee es 125%) 1 { 16 — 4 61%) ‘Cana c new ... 52) 3% 15 5 67 9 Erie - Vv Cl 4. § 9% 23%|— 7 Print In 6. i x20 23% 2 ae with man, ral years. ices | hicle | 127 o| 15%! 2; — 6% | 569%, 1185 nad Pa Ils 2.80| 18 13 7 4 63%) 52 | eka Vac --| 6 23% - 6 int Ink pfd 70; 25 10 %)-.- “5 as a of prices 18] + "lam _& Al ae ae ab ‘ 5! 16%) rf 34 1/ 4644/Ca on Mil § 24 : 164% 16 , | 1 12 iEur Auto Lo . / 40 23% 2 69% 3 t Prnt ont x 0%! 70% —i1¢ lowes New York cotton levels | g1% Am Coml s Til 1} 40 | 33%| 61%!|—12 *i 692 % 20% |\¢¢tCann Ta A 556 211 “-. 74 1127 % |— 8% | 54 | 6 % | Evans Buff 1%.) x : 8 om 4% : 91 %\In Ry C Am che 5| x20) 7 ‘196 4|128 wie wheat and eae ced to the e 55 10 +Am Encau 7 4 73 | 56 % | ee 1 le 48% & | — ‘Cap Adm 6 insane ws 220 129% 12 68% — a ag 22 "| Exchange ix350! 10 , 37 | 37 a , 10 23% Int Cen Am p 143 144 41% 42% oi Sk ae he ae req ut ” have gon rae 15% i Europ “**? 19155! ‘4 106% 108 4% 65%) 1 iCase J I . pee ee Xe | 65% 58 “371, ee ‘ 27% - ks pf a eo 35) 41% 108 lev oni : 59 0% Int Ry It 2 Jedeb al 140 45% j 54 s _ have | car futures ded | 47 ‘> ‘Amer Power 110 | 94 |— 7 |130 8 183 5 Ss i\Fairban ae : i108 | — 1% 80% 6 Int Sa aa 54 — 1% E 1914. Suga ver recor 6| 23 For 7| 14, 92% 1 467 Cas J %B. 6% 59 {+ & | ks Mor 50/108 13 85% itt new .. 17| 55 107 ; a 1214. levels ever r ede-| 98% 50 |Am og P7 pe p 18) 98%: 22%| 26 .+ % 1122 1113 terpil Tr_ 3% | 16) | 89 ne 296 39% | % |Fairban M pf 7| =x 14%; 10% bi 2% 153 Int Salt soe 08% 105% %\— 5% ewe at? low a he | ‘| | es b .-- 2| 60 16%) ‘| 2 nks 20 49 of 4% 41% Shoe 3 .. x60/1 40%| 42 3% below a York market. T " 199% 1%\|Am & 2d 7 pe P 68 27 ee. ae , % | 56% \Ca nagh Do 6% x102 | 15 — a4 +e iFairba As oes] 55% 455 |— 45% Inter “a %. 4 y 1 = on the ver has carri ical | 11 86% Am aiiS S |— 4| 18 It Ohio 229) 2 i tg ME oe fe | 69% |Firest St 2% . 2% i+ %) 242 - onel-ge aa pf 2 is | for fundamenta 13 .|Am & Fdy ¢ 07) 35% 9 |10 ma $0 % | hes & setting Oe 60 | 5 5 j— 895%! 6 rst Nat .| 193 6%| 8 3 |118 & L apd iz 1 7% ete ‘ 120 2? |Am eee 3:11 | so || 80 le 275% re | | §% 4h. — 90 | 4 (Fisk Rubbe x1840| 6%/ 9 26 /11 rdan Mo é = 61% 1% ‘ Mires ‘ide Situation - | 984% 1142 Meta t pf 6 83 TBlece | , 18%) Corp 3 17) 4% ee | | 2% Fis ist pfd... 0 10%) 41% |— 3% 1 1% \Jo Lpt B 69% 67% ; A World-wWwik jepression ex- | 95 30% |Am et 6 pe n x180/ ‘ % i_-11 % 21% | 2% ‘Ches i. 26 6 35 | 25, | 20%) Fisk R fd cvtix66 | 41% 2%] 16% an CP & h 6..| 61 8% 67% — % with the dep of 81% Am M Gas pf i. 33) 75141 18% 4 112 | 4 Chic & A ere o| 35 35 9 ji— ; 72%! 64% k R Ist P 3 5) 44 } 99 99 i+ 708 OK ity Sout 4| 6 11 11% % : Indeed ‘ost all corners ‘98% 58 |Am Nat Gas pf 7. esi 00% 102 |— 1 19%| 4 | ic & Alt p "| 332) 11% 8%) aang Be $ “iFlorshetm Sh A 2) 99 itd UP a. 2. pee 4. iz] ig | 1681 27% 3 | nding to almost w little in- 58 Piano .. aA Se 35% 101%! 23% !— 21 19 | 3%/Ch Bi of .. 332) 11 31%| 31 |.» Z%myl 8 8 |iFlors Sh pf 6 2} 29%/| 25% —13% 108% an C So 1.02 18 1 24 — enc re is now : 98% ‘Am L 1 5 10 23,| 8 17 25% | ic & E sek 0% by 4 3 heim 12) 72 63 iK Rud 13 4 3% be. there is ial 5 Be hw Po & fé | g2%! 82% Rie: Si 253 | 35 {Chi West .. 1 176] 4 : 3%/| 13 a 3%/ 5 t?tFlors CR 7 70 — 4% 10% ‘Karstadt St 1% 27 2 S t= the globe ‘bute the finane 17% y|Am L 6pct p 2) 82%) 1%| 84 2% | 665) 35 hic Gt We Po seal 16%/| 1 22% |— 102 %/| 90%) lansbee 3 . 472| 8 1 | 12% 10% n D $7) 27 ae Od age ™% ination to attribut fie the; + %| 64%, P& A 3%! | $5%! 8 | 24% \— 3% Soe ae Gt W-p | 335) 20% ue OEE 25 % |Folla ie Eee 16 1 1 |{— 5% 13% Kaufma 2.50 3/107 2% clinati | difficulties to 175 9244|Am &P pf S| 17) 85% 23%) 24% | 4% | 23%! Chic P & P.| 45| 25%| 2 71% 82% ster Whe -| 27 30 | 3 5% %| 17% r (J) d 4 3 — % - ai ate a} aiff} f an 106% ‘Am P f A stp 32) °6 a ~ 1, | 1644) ® 3, 3 5% | 17 44 | i M St pf. 4 5% 71% - — 3% 33 Fo tion eer e8 8 .¢@ 8 35% 39% ogee 37 3 Kayse A oO pf ' 415 4 5 35 4 and indy re shake out 0} tos ee P&L PD 114/10 20% 15% | 51% |—12% | ‘© %| 13%/Ch StP&P | 120) 7 11%| 15 | 2% 1 104% Founda tase 4%| 37% — 54%! Es! 2 tKeith see 35%) 3 2%\— 3% fects of a mere sl a ion | $5 (72 '‘Am t San 80) 2 1%! 51%) 4% 1 44%) 2\Chi M y Bees 17% 49% + 2 95| 11 h N Inv . 151) 4 7%) 38% 70 =| Spring; -- +: x50 21% 2 — 7% | _— ° peculative posi at Zt seulam fad 8 ++] oe ieeit) 390 p| 20%) & N \ 48 i| 46 — 8 16 Fourt — ) Woolen . a a 6 % | | 38 t+ , 8 59% ‘Col G l pra 6) 97%) 96% %i\— 2% 89%) 41 Motors fd, ea 4 4%! 69 hn lass 1 96% 85 39% —= § 5 s fairly thoroughls cad Be 1B a peo 1 pf .-- 13 ot PO Ee TS 7 Col G & E | 4 16%| 18 25% eae wees ws Go 126% ° 22% Ow G 86 — % ; Which has fairl . early %| 5% Woo eee! 38 4 99% Co pfd-B 5) -20% 5% |— 91% n Mo b 6 im 4% bbey 6B.. 94% 40 ‘ Vall street. Selling 28 76 ,|Am W P ctf ! 1) ci 6%! | i 4% 110 lG&é&E (2718 13 %/11 1% 92% iGe c pf de 25 9 . 4 Myers 663 40 «(il 7 5 eioped Wall street rolume,| 2 | 1543 wte pt 4 77} 8% | 54 2% Co h “age ses 245/138 %/1 24% | — 96% GMot 6 p fd 7 — 2% 43 1 Ligg & “B” 5B. 149 #1 23 ~C- oped as in large yo 58% Am Wte P a 77] 1 | 50 iw % 98% Col Grap oes, Se 23%) 2 i 3% 104 ot,7 pe p 10 6% 80% & M 214 20 hie « % m the week was in d by Xs | tAm &S8. | 25) 58 4%) 48%) 3% 18%, rb 6B.... 214) 26 33 115% Gen M dv A 4. 31% |— 113% Ligg pra 7. Bi 26% 39% “ . : tt describe 16 | 98 Tt Fine L f 6) 51% | 4 { 27% '— 88% Col Ca 2. eae’ 6% 33 ——m & 1%/'112 Out Adv 30% dint 8% & My we 1g 39% — 3 42d much of it was important 46 } "6 141Am L&S§58 9272 +4 26% 1 |— 4% 344 105 Com Credit 9 | 17; 3 87 87 : 13 25 Gen . ev Bs 2% 75% 76 1 114% 125 Ligg LOCO «++. 7 60% 63 10 brokers as coming from ical re-| {9x %!Am Zin Cop "3.1 16] 31% 38%| 38% |— 0 62%! 18 » Cred “A 14 'x340) 90 “he ee Be 52 10 |Gen Ou Serv 6j.. 107 |+ 142% 20 «|Lima 60 ty 204) 68% 61% ‘ ‘VACTS as ee technica 1 49% aconda & C 43 32% g 20% | 1% = | 28 Con piww6é % 249 87 8 23 Py ee 21% Gen Pub Fes 13 i— 1% 57% 4 eee 2 72 101 po P ’ ures. A sharp celed | 111% 44|An wae ant 7| 22%| 1 9%/— 51% CC 6%pe 6% |x2 23 Ly 20 ail Sig 11% 1 3 Carb A 95% 1% 3 | ‘as can “he oe nacon ap 2. 37, 223 91%4/ 1 ®lso5%! 70 pe p vw 90| 23% 24%/+ 98 Gen R fd 6. 37 |j— 45% uid 4 @Ui 111201 90%) ound on Thursday on” ne ee a td rr oe A e } 21%] 1 %/ 78 | 105% 65 iCC6% pf 1%) x 25%] 24 — £4 | 39641 70 Rail 8 7 : ze 118%! 40 ptigaet 65 93 | 89% 3% % a nMangover liquidation an -eek.| &7% 3 tta Cop Min - | ge g 76% a ee | 107 | Com Cr 7 pe 9. .|x150 28%/| 30% 2%}1 9$414,'Gen & U é 67% 2%} 1 32 s Inc p 6% esse "> Sangover liq wee ny Andes M Sa ie ed BX Shot un 93 points, an as at) 35% Auto Catp ..-- 106%) + % 1100 % 'Conl Fib 7\ 60 | 4% 32%) Grand es s2 -* Shot ur low -| 34 ion. 105 Sin ° | 40 nt Diam .} 117) 3% 3% 20 ite C : .. has it been as 58 55 4% |Aviat 90 108 101% % | 92 6% *tTCo 2.40 «+. 85) 4% 19% '— 54% «ae ero ca Mas of 22 Baldwin Loco 1 ec AS $33 pt BAL Amaral pe cinvel ® 18% — 5% 32 le ek FT = Active at baggy sem) 75 [Bald “onie t cme A $2 % A esi te — .% goed, “3% Cont ae Del 4... 1318 Z| 44, | 90% i— 7 448 “- Ko Ry: pts ars Ac w ee. & é.. ; 108% >. 2 ont » ger A ioeees Hae? of S t f 10 6 a Cc 45 128 Scone ae ae ey 100 % Balt gets ier eo Bbw tag lee seal sau icoeens irene i sidojiae 146 %| 448 145 t+ % St and cotton ) avay tn a FRB Bamberger pf, Sel ans teal 18 : "Le 136% | 70 (Corn Prod pt 7... 235]/19% nemeeaats °Y anothe, Sharp cap-'. 10% f 7..! 50! 1 7 % 6 ‘Corn oeeeee tien * erators, - | 110% 5 Ar PD + R25 73 l— 1 13 ogee. eo co, ew ihe com: 0) =a poof ag al asl ake OS) ee : 7 tng : ve bret poo Ag foe "33%| 14 Darker pt © -*->- 687) 23% By “os “St DLR ERT ag . 5 shares preg ip York 97 bai Barnet l A a Se | 16! 53% ” . ac and New 2914 Barnsdal 3 wee Bee: 4, can Can year, 20 Cigar . 7 for the 49% i> ' TO New lows omen | 113% | 49% ‘ » cman re’

Page 22

— er ‘ \ ee rene | maar $0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ———— SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930___, | fe Lous pOsT- -DISPA a a “Ty oon MERGD LOCAL STOtK - ST. LOUIS MARKET CHICAGO STOCK MARKET - mn By the Associated Orders, {factory productions Directors Approve Form imei S / uel ransacti Press. $7. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, June 21.—Total t 4 - CHICAGO, June 21.—Following is a list of securities traded in ‘stock on the local board the past week amounted to 25,977 shares, {on the Chicago Stock Exchange with the sales, high, low and closing and other business items, of Manufacturing and Selling of Short Session Are complied daily » agg Holding Company. Influences. ‘compared with 9985 a week ago. Total pond sales were $28,000, ions Stock sales in full. Bond sales 006 omitted. . " Statistics Co., New | compared with $214,500 last week. - Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the Ex- : STOCKS. change during the past week, with @ividend rates, sales, highest, Abbott rn a foto closing prices and net changes: Steel "| 530) 60 rk. Yo Formation of the Uniteg agpocial ted Press. Dy w YORK, June 21.—A weak anaee 19%V-1930 [Stocks and Anaual i ! Declining Prices Sailon nan ne ch = * cf Goods orporation, a hold; . | ng ¢ t and the usual dull- NEW YORK, June 21.— pany for the $20,006 ous System Ss ae session proved a jA S Aloe pfd Reflect Conditions ws $1.68 Week | Abbott Laboratories sho wholesale dry goods manufacty ination too strong for the Chain “Stores” 1.20, 300, © 3 $27) onths to ' on the New York Ex” ce cmon HO Ie My period. [etd merchandising incr pagl'ynruct. to make any mate Amsérican & Foreign Power April | Ssembied by the Ely-W alker avance today, pn the ms net up 35 per cent; 12 months, 73 oon rgrnite approy ee today ly fav orable credit condi- @ Of the oe areas Ge the shows | @rectors of the St. Louis firm, . list closed irregular. Mod- $1. aa common stock in year Announcement of the creation strength wis prpgecoe eae DS 1929 ys. 77 cents in nine months the holding company follows grade rails. An oe wit Kiva {3 6% 401 Sipoal pon too” to Dec. 31, 19238. rangements for the acquisition » ‘ed in the group. oe wai 1221100%| 99 _— Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad eral weeks ago of the most reg red in railroad and utility is- group to be included, the wyn,, and price changes for the FKl COPPER EVIEW May surplus up 9.7 per cent; five | partridge C , pertant. Con- : 0. of Minneapo} were unim n on m year ig, art WE Y COPPER R monthly, off 0:5 per cams orem ? Walton & Moore Co. of San } ‘a issues softened in sympa- Pa ete rect weak | “City Tem & Fuel May net, before | loc, and the Wate-Riter calm stock Ualeed Sais spell in copper was followed by the de-| taxes and depreciation, up 18 per ior Sa cin a are ‘ele ts rnments real Liberty 4th 4%s velopment of a steadier position late im cent; 12 months, 2 per cent above © prospect ui ry chiefly oO mately of acquiring more conces sold off at the dose. na the week when the heaviest buying by | year ago. : oat 4a eel Coluisbia Pictures shows $6.76 |" ‘he field. sales, Liberty 1s stock in nine months The officers of the new com na: vury 3% issues of 40-43 and hs hss wegen . it was announced. will be ches -stablished new -highs for Fairchild Aviation offers stock-| ‘Tem the member companies (qimmiear, the latter gaining one- holders rights to subscribe to capi- | **! offices ‘will be in St. Louis point. pene bien, oft Bu f Noblitt Sparks tal stock of Aviation Corporation cages rrr off 2, and ‘Stix. Baer & Fuller 1.50. .| Car.. 450 = ts | ES espe- | 0m basis one Aviation for three tral America May gross income 5s; Atch ae ene ae Souther | Aaa 3 acai § 47 ty —1%) 47%) 48% -| 100) 12 Few 1300| 66 | 64%) U6 | ciuly for July shipment. x a tree | Fairchild at $6.50 a share. 28 per cent; five months, 9.6, nat ogee most ground among | Bang Ww i i Fe! ‘ - ys ~ - . * y . acner Files a 10: 2 0: 105 . | 0, + offers from sellers, largely smelters, for rtibles. Warner fF. : 300 br 2 We E ‘ = 1 | , - , i 2101! 1 6 | ‘s | ai 23%) 2 une and July shipment. 2 per cent; months, 33. New . _ if PEE: - FEF ree rm oS TPs ~ = ~3 Rit an ALS aa SEESRES er rR wt ; Z a , en : : 2 3 SSELEE er rae =" i) - re TARE F saad: lle ror ; so tean ie Sesh -) a ur SS She sano me BaSt ee a ar ie me ut ato eat carr ; # ~ a - “1 FF TF FF rer ere iFirst Nationa? Bk 215 j(Franklin-Am Trust 12 0c 25e Granite Bimetallic 3% Hamulton-Brown . i; Hydraulic Press Brie ‘International Shoe . ; Internat 6 Prices of securities listed on the 8&5 a ee St. Louis Stock Exchange, followed, g5:2 39. Landis Machine 3 to a great extent. the course of #2 39 ‘Laclede Steel 2 .. yalues on the New York board dur- 195 ceri Bite - | sapiens o8o te-27 250%, ing the last week—falling with Mo. Portland Cem 2 ...... 1 %) ay . $3) Xi 3 | turnover large. Rebounds from the ~ ane All 4 5 ! i! Alum lows, however, marked later trad- | National Candy Beppe 580 22%) 20% | e | Com Edison oa ing. Sales aggregated 25,977 Nicholas- Beazley | le va | cs rl shares, nearly treble the total of Retin Steel rmcerige Ponce -=+| 200 previous week. The downward et Cones «2 range of moderately priced shares extended to 12 points, while among the high-priced issues one declined | i7% points. There was a sugges- tion that short selling played a part in the movement of at least Reagan sete Me oner El 5: 4 | : re i : ” | - “tise ie J 7pe : lg Molonex ; . . e 1 Cc .| 106 f 34) 232g) « »: cent above year ago. Railroad May surplus off 365 Betb one issue. : a ont oO: é , 44 ee “ae 233 : 100 mae a | xxO B81, AR 8 i— ae | | coe) 00) =. ‘ | Parker ee | 33%, 33%) 33) NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET National Union Radio had deficit cent; five months, 79 per cent; ead issues moved narrowly bt Wagner Electric was the out- S78. Ton : standing issue of the week, selling 103 Nat Bearing Met. 6: xx7i802 ‘102 (102 | .. | 3 es Pimes Winter ... 2198 @¢ ” ilr *“ . ~” i — oe - u - 4, 1929, low ear a 0. 30 | nk NEW YORK, June 21 —Rubver spot. | *7-178,324 im period Aug. * : ‘ e most part. Erie 58, Great | ee aah grat hoenge roomenggiong ues +Dividend rates as given tn the table are in the annual cash payments based 1g Dred ne - 4 21f : 214 pix. Serv ee | 360) ‘ ix oar smoked York ple, ~-Rubber futures to April 30, 1930, after punomneny a Cree Ou rae te maa ern 73, Louisvilie & Nashville on a turnover of more than §000 om the latest quarterly or half-year cecla rations, or, ip case of newly listed aocure lcsses. Ket ethyl gasoline in Callforny Northern Pacific 48, New shares, approximately a third of ties, the dividend intention announced at the time or original sale and listing. Un- | »3 > : : Nunnally Co. shows 15 cents on Arizona, New Mexico and Texas Central 4s and Pennsylvania ‘he week's busines. less otherwise noted. extra or special dividends are not included. x Ses 500 Lie | 16% | dary i ° NEW YOR June ‘oy Buber, futures| COMmon stock, before Federal United Light & Power Ass yielded fractionally. St. Paul Nationa! Candy, the second most zz (000) a ied sar bond eales. A’ {1 300, 30 "| 3 % OW me ret a > w he SAD Lae misis wm UP Ditm TDPOUS*DLI NS et we Du~ Lr > eo Pisce ASUawm., ~= >“ ee et ee LS So oS 4 Te. eu 0S bat mee +a ws 29‘ Did Dameit 4's‘ = = rs ~~ ~ — movement of only a little over 2. | points on turnover of 2580 shares. . ~ ’ | - h point. NDlinois Central issues ean eta us cha WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS (Continued) tug ee 1929-30 low, although it sold off . 2 | ouisville Railway 5s. an Can . only a little over a point: Missouri | 7 : : ive issues, rose 6% points to rc aes Bg om era cay “Range for Stocks and Annual (Sales| High Low | Close Chrnge | Range for (Stocks and Annual |Seles| High’ Low | Close|Ch’nge | Range for Stocks and Annual |Sales| High| Low | Close|Ch’nge for Stocks and Annual |Sales, High, Low Close Gi P high, fet = ge RN 1929-1930 Dividends in for | for for | for 1929-1930 Dividends in | for | for | for | — 1929-1930 (Dividends | for | for | for } fur 1 -1930 (Dividends | im | for | for | for tities were firm. Dr. * caged off 12 points to. ‘High. Low.in Dollars 1100s. ‘Week Week — Week. High.| Low.'in Dollars rT “ot Week Week. | Hich.| Low. dm Dollars eee hte Week) Week| Week. High.' Low.jin Dollar: |100s.| Week Week Week We ‘hone 5s. a nag wha $i. - oe, 8 RVC 3 S. Mann Shirt 2 49% tOutlet 4 x80; 70 jm § % 16 |Savage Arms 2 : , 297% 200 (Union Pac 10 ...., 86 218% 208% 2054 —i Light 5s, St. Louts Gas an PEERS SE PRE, Bae Ooe an RGR! 55 "\Mareenibo Ott ee Outlet pfd 7 | crepes thee i: I— 2% 3% Schulte Ret “36% 80 |Un Pac pf 4 | a3) se) * — MEER ic Ss, American Telephone 5s as 50. Coca-Cola Bottling had a ! Market St Ry .... | 43 ‘Owens Ill Gi 4 ...j 13! 5 46 | 46 %' 30 itSchulte Ret pfd 8 | 38% 24 Un Tank Car 1.60. , 35 ' 1% moderately accumulated, and 4-point range. Laclede Steel and | , % Mark S R pr pf .. 4% Pacific , 3 6 (|Seaboard Air 162 | 31. (Unit Aircraft | , % «47 , ly higher. Johnson, Stephens, Shinkle were. : ‘2 Mark S R 2d pf. ‘she C — fa 60 ' ! % 16 Seab Air pfa 109 %4| 44% Unit Aircr pf 3... 4 56 | 58 —i sakness of sugar company both off 3 points at one time. ‘ oe Mariin Rock 225 14 ag rod a ° fd : ae =. \Seaxrave 120K . 64 : 33%2 United Bisc 1.60 . | | . | 48 . - wus one feature of industrial In the banking group, Mercan-; *+°*,, s Marmon Motor 2A. og oe ig ag og 68% Sears HKoebu 2%A 124% Unit Bisc pf 7 ....| , ) American Beet Sugar con- : : Marsh Field 2% & 45 Pacific G&E iSec : | 40% United Carbon 2 ..' Be . 40% — ee me-Cemmerce sold as low as} Martin Parry . > 58% Pacific Light 3 ag soma boy co 5 3%s|Unit Cigar | | TH! 6%! ‘“EEEEple 6s declined 2% points to 1 249%, a decline of 18 points, while| -o ot an ree — 7 , 1 Tt? . Sie | a rom ; ; Franklin-American ae down 15. BLA. 4 445; ag” eek we ah ies © Pee 1% es Cop ‘eo a iaiies oe ~ Big 097 | Ageadetes ne aa points on 60 shares. First Na-. 29%. 14, Maytag lt 12% Packard Mot 1 Dod anise d gl i 47% \|Unit Corp pfd 3. 503 q sig ’ vt! bonds were steady and tional Bank sold at 7 79, off 3 points. DX | 75% Maytag Ist pfd wes " ped: aires ee - 16% Sharp & Dohme | 4 |Unit Dyewood ues | | while others eased. — » wi phar eae ee | vet ~somcartewe > 2 R 50 Sharp & Doh pf 3% | 2 ‘Cn _ pfd 7. | tivity in the foreign. group SPECULATIVE MARKETS | 99 ee ili a 6 47% Panhandle pfa | 25% ttShattuck (F G) 1 | g3 acs wren 6°72) 117 ered in South American issues, 1 aan lt 2 Taal | 41% Shell T & Tr 2.41) / +s ‘ ¢ which lost greeeé. Ura- Sane TC ti poe ca pi reas 9 ‘Aono ‘Th 3A : | | 18 Shell Union 1.40 .. : ain o ens an ar oa és pies 7%s and Ghile 6s 2. ees . rm "8 ' ri & ' é NEW 1930 LOWS) | 214%'McKess & Rob 2 or eer eee Se cnt more than a point. Bolivian 1% Park Utah | | | | t Theate | §& .|\United Paperbd ..| 9 Continued From Preceding Page. | | 374 McKess & R pf 3% 9 (Parmelee Tr 1% . | g , aT aa » conned 3 = ae | 15% Un Piece Dye 2 .. 7 bounded 2% after the sharp . 12% McLelien St . 1 1 earlier in the week, Ger- 2% Pathe Exch | nto ge _ } | se ) ! 7 | | } 4 15 ‘Simms Pet 1.60. 78 jUn Piece Dye pt 6%) | The selling, however, appeared to _ | 28% Melville Shoe 4% Pathe Exch A , : i 20% ia teal S. BF a ie S Distrib | a vo the Dawes a, Saeee be more professional than it had %| 9 (Mengel 2 2 | | ae ee ee ee ne fe, en. mee 2 5 \Peerless Mot ae : : 112% 100 Skelly Of 2 pees. S & Por Spt é w low for the year, selling off a 3 : 3% iSkeliy Of] 2)....... | oa gt ee i) or 21S ont oo +4 Go FREE FE ts 12. G oo 69 - Sts to OO ts © OO WPS +1 m & C1 6S Me OO me ~~ mh ~~ © oe «3 Qe =1 + ee oc > eee. ee eee > im pe ee de ee ee 0 rs ts 1-1 am os LC Ie -— FPR Ee Deeaeeeeeeee ‘. oi Go PEARL | oe 9 nt WI 7 HT ew Oe COED 4 —_ oo 63st te a a “tS HH ms OF ps Gre +1 es Oe am PD +d om 0 i _ - “FF RF a yh sagas. ar FRET ; i 4 ¥ fi E 7 3 ee a ee P03 “ Se Ae uae dee rae > a o A “ i - re to r* 69 = +1 +1 GI OO PS oe ee oe ee. See & ht ht oR OS 4 BD oO of G15 68 mh ew Mm OO tt DA «3° ‘ 7 en eee 3 yao iF a “2 ey it AEP ics a ee ~ PT+T TTT ITT ity @Mre-Its SC ww OS -1 109 a a fore argcas " bl+1 11 PF 63 - Gt mm G7 ns pe 68 OS OS OE 1 oa wees aver a RG Dott tS 68 Ore ts Oe w DS m C8 WI 2M VG ts © on 3 © +1 +1 SD Bm W «1 WO © OO” _ Fee | 22 \Penick & Ford 1. | 35 | 36%. 3 | On, Skelly i ww S Freight 3 | et Gel a: 94: 901, Skelly Oil pfd w w 6: &§ ei 2 100 ‘Penick & F pf 7. 11 : 9 | ne ont or more and cotton showing an ex- - . : 21 (\Slees S 8 &if ... S Hoff Mach 2 ..! ; : : 7 XN ) ++ 3 e-* 4 } d wal ag ’ , " treme drop of about $2 a bale, the ) “ii Seab Ga": ; -- 2 Rate ng A - po | | # 41%4 tiSloss 8 S pfd 7.. S Ind Alcoh 6 . : %) ! 6000S MARKET REVIEW : . ‘ + , ‘ . ; ‘= ” ’ j , a aes sent rage ar i ; Mich Steel 2%A | 3% Penn C & C 31 Snider Pack 2b =. r * Apocciated Press, @ resistance to selling. Short cov- | Mid-Contin Pet 2 3% Penn Dix Cem eae ‘é W YOR ———_ aided ' ering in the late trading cut down | 3% Mid St Oil ctf | 20% Penn Dix pf A ~ ange gh od pt 7 ‘ - ofl MA. Koos Si - ma nag EM me: | some of the losses, but net declines | 53 Midiand Steel 3 70% Penn RR 4 S Pipe ist pf 1.20 20% f sell but at ga wie of 2 to 6 points were common. ; 110 Midland St ist pfs 107% 103% a D cv _ 6% S Pipe 2a pf 1.20 a pants are becoming more active | ii El Ry pfd 6 ‘People Gas Ch y ey PT T+ . | fall li Raw si 4 _The ciesing price index on 99/120 (101, [Mil El Ry fd ¢ Pere Mara 3B S Real & Imp 5. ot pales See leading shares stood at 156.2. aloss 123% 4 Minn Honey 312B . rere he arq “° S Rubber quiet. More interest in_ developing of 4.6 points and a new low 42% Minn Mol Imp Pere M pr pt © S Rub Ist pfd... orsted dress fabrics. Considerable S Smelt & R 3*2. cS : , ia 102 $65 ‘Minn M I pfd 6% Pet Milk 1% on final quotations since the fall | 3% uivinn & St L osPanreioum C 1% g Smelt & 7 + S Stee! panic. This figure, however, wads MeoSt P&SSM ll 4 Phelps Dodge half a point above the 1 p.m. level ¢¢§s, Miss Kan & T Phila Co ‘B . * U S Steel pfd 7 of Wednesday. Al! of the groups 108% 3% Miss K T pfd Phila Co 5 pe pt *s 55% fttU S Tobacco Bic represented in the composite index / 1013, Missouri Pac Phila Co 6 yc pf 3 122% U S Tob pfd 7... ended the two-hour session below | 148 Missouri P pfd hay a Palin 1 3% United StA .. their previous 1930 minimums. Al-{ 80% aap —_ M Phillies Jones “3 14% United St pfd .. lied Chemical made the session’s s+ Monsanto Ch 144. hi “—? runded 1902 ValIrcéc .| x70) 13% cS eee Louis Guenther, Publishes .* net loss of 2%. American Can | . . ‘Pitts Coal “a D4 | se 58% St G & E pfd 4. : i Murray Corp 2 pe j. 411 34 i Ss 34 | Myers & Bro 2 | 64 | 83% Pitts Coal ve : Stand a Ne 19: 102% [va El & P 7 pe pt 7 80115 1124 115 (cow . = \Vicksburg & S 5 ..'x3090) 101% 101% 1°! ) Te Park Place New York | © touched 110%. or 353 below the . “ 142 (Pitt Ft W 7 a 153% , {98 St Ol1 Ex pid 5&6... ‘Vulean Detin 4... 1x2160) 8144 69 1930 previous low, and finished at. , —* in : Nash Motors 6..... 393 ' Tt , : : 51% Stand Oil Cal 2% 779 63 | th z : | : 7 ‘ ed | | wa er oD 4 : : : , 1%5 ca : 7 os Oe SS On See Mey. Nash Ch & St L 7. ‘x610 | Soom pitts Ot ot 7 : | : 29° St Oil Kan 2 ...' 108) 35%| \Vieksburg «= 8 pf 5) x50 101% ott. iVul Det pf 7 e“@e7 ; 97 A reliable man with selling end New York Central sagged to 155%. .: oe} 200 : | 4 | | +: : - 47 Some of the New Lows. . Natl Air Trane...) 63{ 19% | 16% 16% ee ore ete . | 94% 4 30% St on Nx 160° ..| 908] 32% New lows were also made by | . Nat Bell Hess ....' 150 . | = 9% p— ‘ | 30% Pittston Co 1's oo é 1 (Se Plate Glass oe | | Bethlehem Steel, International | M ‘4 t+Nat!l Biscuit 2.80. 695 7 42%. 20 ‘Poor & Co 2 .... : ? 2% St P Glass pfd Harvester, J. I. Case, Allied Chem- | Natl Bise pfd 7... . etes 7 eeusl| ot 5% 51 (Porto R Am T al 20 Stanley Co 3m) ‘Wabash Ky iy | 2 104% 75 |Wabash pt A 5. 70 Wabash pf B 5b... 26 §6©6 t* Waldorf Syst 1% | 31% Walworth 2 ‘zing ability te ect as sales ger fer the ‘of Buffale), | tor of the largest plants in the d devoted exclusively to the ical, United Carbon, Sears Roe-| : ~ Nat Cash R A 4B oon 8 \Porto R Am T B. | 301, **#Starrett (LS)2%bd a te 93 Post T& C7 pe pf7 §%\Sterl Sec A 20 |Ward Bak A 1% _Ward Bak B nufacture ef neon and other elec- displays. Applications must be ' Nat Dairy Pr 2A buck, Auburn Auto and Johns, in 5 “ t+Nat Dept St 2... 29 % 36 (Prairie Oil & G 2. 1% Sterl Sec pf 1.20 44% Prairie Pipe L 5B. 31 Ster! S cv pf 3 50 tt Ward Bak pf 7 30 6|Warner Pict 4 4 Webster Eisen ... * » writing te Mr. Douglas Bun- 45 |1tWeb Eisen pr io — Manville among the industrials, and | ‘Nat Dept St 1 pt "1 x350 eee ee et ie Nat DieGh . : | 6% Pressed St Car . 20 «(Stewart Warn ! .. 50 |Press St Car pf 61 ‘+f¢Stone & Web 4 25% Warner Pic pf 2.20 13 |Warner Quin i... Cerporation, |Wesson Ol) & 80) | ° 1 itary Read, Buffalo, N. Y. State ee lifications fully, : » 24 National Tea . a 11) % 5 56 ' ; : 14 a Al | q ot opinion ‘Wit he Hew measure | 9 4:% Neisner Bros 1.60, — a. . — x te Oil Te 6 aad : 2 “0% : 113% 110% stand G & El pf 4 x20/101% 101% i would not have an adverse effect | 62%! 1 1 , : 4 19% 6% Symington A ....; 38 8 'West P a ue 5 hy Nev Con Cop 1% on | 2 ° 12 | e E ipc pf 7 x370 109% 108 ly on the nation’s foreign trade, was/ 103 | 34 NewportA3... ved | & mi 4 .t ge ‘tel - hes 52 gE 43142; 40 Superheater 3% .. , 88 (West P E 6 pc oa 6 x270. 101% 191 the chief item in the day‘s news of | 113 28 ittNewton Steel 2.. +R | —— . . | omtet 14% "Tela 1308 23 ) ) 124%|110 West P Tpe pf 7. ./x180'118% 116 interest tr financial circles, but it Porte Y Air Brake 8.60 4; 26 (Radio Corp | 8, . oo ; atograph 1.3 | | : 110% /105 |\West PenP 6 pc pis x100' 109% 109 ‘ “-* . , r . 6 6 1 ii 4 j f B ’ “s : 9 Sa Tenn Cop & Ch ] ; ; ‘a } ‘ h y w ee as OOH SMO iF fo) bt ot Op et cS ~~ we — - ix eo wt ~ 49 aeadadddddaddcda a cn © Fa atatatata ts * ok 319090 1OD G2 Co wm mt Ps ed) Orie = re 4 OF Ot ps C3 19 OD OS 1 @ = 3 ye J ewe eee ee ee | a8 re Eo if ear t mis > ores: ; ms C3 mm we Itt > w& (O15 on ur e218 @ Ot Gt IS MH +3 +O wm to ¢ Every Investor id post himself on the business is 2 > , STEEP = ore 03 © Go ee 8 © SO or me Oo _- La Pr+l Treaty Ty T Ti PhO st es Gt Ct ee 68 0D &s _— -“1°O ¢ = RFE REE RES se @s &d 4 I i a G2 69 ww Pai - rer ee ee | Ore Mw -i & DS MW -1-1 OM oO ISIS Or-91S OI OOO -100 my > on or" . hs -& ~~ OT D> me oF tS + 4 GD et ee ny Re ort © «3 @ «3 & Oo oO fear e + we at ae ts © ww me Breit Ww Ol wm @@& eo oS OS el le) ee De ee ry tere ow ote of | Par at — ah ; oo a @ ~ dele bo me OTe ae ae 3 oO - — ne — * sie gm cin Tilt Se ee * » - 8 me - ; mH” # bio, + m . 2 ony ar, $5 PR gol oA nly ‘ bg Pr ln | oo — 19 OO ee me OT Go “1-1 G1 +1 @ eet i] ~) OO © +3 Gt OF @ «2 O82 CCRC ets rte tcc eer S8w Om 1S ay cific, Canadian Pacific, Rock Isl- | Nat Enam & St ‘ and, Delaware & Hudson, New Ha- | National Lead 5 .. 36 | ) 1 | | 43 {Procter & Gam 25% Studebaker 4 ven, Kansas City Southern, and 3 . Lead pf A : ; 5%| 4 (‘Prod & Ref | 118 (Studebaker pfd 7 Great Northern preferred, in the: on 4, Be ~ oe rh Ct 386 bo Wheel & L Er pjfd’ White Motor 2 . J eF ee OO et me CL be Se me Gt preciably from the mid-morning / 195°; 9g No am Edis pf 6. abit ise ‘s towns and the close was steady, 26. %i 41% No Ger cain pt 6 % | i +4 ae De [Reynetds * to 3¢ points lower. * 70% Northern Pac 5... 74) 76%) “i 7% Shares losing 3 to 4 points in- | | 70 North Pac ctf 5.... Le | | 76 cluded American Telephone, Con- | | 40% Northwest Tel 3 .. ; | 4 | €f solidated Gas, General Electric du! ®% | % Norwalk T& R.. Pont, Public Service of New Jer- Nunnalivy ..... sey, Westinghouse, Union Carbide | % OW Well Sup .. and Atchison. Radio. Sears Roe- | se llna ge S pt 7. . fer Farm buck, Standard Oil of New cans | t \Otiver F cenv par 3 General Motors and Bethichem | ‘99% 644 (Oliver F pr pf 6. Steel yielded a couple of points net. 10% 2% ‘Omnibus Gillette Safety Razor was one of. | ‘Omnibus pt § the few prominent shares to ad-! % 36 (Oppenheim Coil 5. vance. It rose a point. | 99%) 50% \ttOrpheum pf 8 , | $3%/ 55 (Otix Blew 2 Foreign exchangess were easy.) i239 118% +Oti» Elev of 6. sterling sagging ‘. The Spanish. 45 | 224% t?Ots Steel 2 83 1 4 “ee we 85 28 | 36%! 28 — peseta was again heavy. 168 | $94 /Otis Stl pr pfd 7. a hoo i 93 ah ad ere tg ~~ 68 tO) 3 Rey noids cicee . | To ++Reynolds Tob 3. 39 (ttRey Tob BS. ! 39% Rhine West El 2 2.16 14% Rich Oil Cal 2 18 (Rio Grand Oi) 2. ' 39 ittRitter Dent 2%. 7 asiaimese? Ina 2.20 es 138) yal Dut sh 1. 3145) “er ; 42 Rutland pfd .... 3% {tee Frog ett Ay ay St oR iow 75%) : % 8 Twin ce RTP bh mm 25 80 <0 Pa? ae Pr ay F a aa a te a135— Or -i't— & wots Cron a te 13%) ‘Traux Traer 1.66 ks FECES CK ¥ wre Ct o6 Ge Gt Ge - wm 68 09ts , + as eonmeQecawsc o- # Meaiicdece es os a od $s 1 RE. 2B % | : 1994100 Safe m4 Tpet pf “o") x20 108 ite 10% Twin Cit R T ie 101 | 85 ‘Safe St 6pec pfd 6. x80 97% 95 | 16 iTwin City pf 94 33% 8t Joseph L 3B. | S6% 181% 82 (Underwood 133%) 98% St. L San Gran 8.) 39 98%. %6 | Eu 5&.| 21 hee = * aA ow Dn ONO NN (AYER tt in er ails eat ft AEA ELIGA EG P er 95% 9° 41, 36%) 32%, 33 13 i =8 125% 120. nder Ell pf 7... 5 16% 4 on A 6. : re | ; 43 7 [Union Bag & P - xs0)13s te | u | 7140 40%) Unicw Carbide 2.602310 i ae 51 {Union Oi) Cal 2A ./ 278| 43 38 PONE = SP Nai a oo em oe 115 FFF FFF KF ETFS atten al ad

Page 23

0) 000,000 MERCER Y ELY-WALKED Yirectors Approve Formation of Manufacturing and Selling Holding Company. Formation of the United Dry ds Corporation, a holding com. any for the $20,000,000 system or vyholesale dry goods manufacturing nd merchandising interests being ssembled by the Ely-Walker Co ff St. Louis was approved today a: . special meeting of the board of lirectors of the St. Louis firm. Announcement of the creation 9 he holding company follows ar. angeiments for the acquisition sey. ral weeks ago of the most recent rroup to be included, the Wyman. Partridge Co. of Minneapolis. The Walton & Moore Co. of San Fran. ‘isco, and the Watts-Ritter Co. o; Huntington, W. Va., are also to be prospect ul)ti- mately of acquiring more concerns The officers of the new company it was announced, will be chose from the member companies. Cen- tral offices will be in St. Louis. tral America May gross income of? 28 per cent: five months, 9.6 per cent below year ago. New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad May surplus off 36.6 per cent: five months, 79 per cent be- low year ago. Rio Grande Oil contracts to mar- ket ethyl gasoline Mexico and Texas. ele*tricity sales 87 per cent above High, Low | Close'Ch'nge 100s. Week, Week|Week Week. SH 21S 2ZO8 Bw! 20B% —!1 eo @ 7 co + TS + . ee ee ee = j= : — a 100% 100361100 %' oo A a dm — (5 oS HR 65 on co wm « ® 60. . = * ~ ow wo to f a cote D> pe 09 GO OO ee ae trsestse 1481S oORMoHts ott OOO oes OOM o — | ~* e 2 Conan & OT ona 2 & OT or orts 69 OY OF -1 GH O89 > pf 6x270101%/101 xIRO LIB 116 p/6 1100'109 5, 109 = ev - - ~- —_ oe : 6 O2 Mar oy 805, Bu % 000, compared with $1,245,149,000 a year ago and $1,634,577,090 do 6 63 ..... ; Fo 88% oe ene age } #L6B4677.090 | cotcene, tap S|. HERI Be | ‘ . om Quotations on all Liberty bonds aré in dollars and thirty-seconds do 6 G1 Oct «| I A SF od of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 one + Pale 1 Yl %. va and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar. and not $99.24. Cordoba U.7 37 ci 1} 90%! oe ia Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New He ag on ss. 69, iso eo 1 York Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and clos- |Cun Mar 6% 59. 1) 74% | 14%! ing prices. In sales, 000 omitted. Czecho 8 gt nati sient axtrosel Secuniiy. | Sales. High. Low.) Close. norm em re oo mde. 3% ie ot 1/10 i 0K ; RKET ERA es 6 2 2 CORPORATION BONDS. Dueteche Bk 6 32} 21200 2 100% 1 nake any mate- pé age despite the ex- ns. fae shown by a few wwe? railroad and utility is- ynuimportant. Con- softened in sympa- ere quief, with the Liberty 4th 4%s . jen of 46-48.008 Tejephnone 4425, off 2% do ¢ cvt 4% 30 ground among Erie 5s, Great OuIsvViiie & Nashville and Pennsylvania Pacific 4s, San ‘nois Central issues Railway 5s, an }C Louis Gas and rean Telephone 6s accumulated, and ‘feature of industrial Jeet Sugar con- J te points to i five points. Some were steady and th American issues, flgs and Chile 6s after the sharp sear, selling off Y 60008 MARKET REVIEW 1&@ H Ss 37 3/104% 104 % 104% | So Pac 4'a5 Ore A ee A IO Every Investor uld post himself on the business ) id investment outlook by seading for | FREE FOR THE ASKING t delay returning this “ad” with | ae eS ceageinge rt address for the above and our bund Investment Rules’ ANCIAL WORLD i investment Weehly>—P eunded 1904 Louis Guenther, Publisher B-Te Park Place WANTED SALES MANAGER A reliable man with selling and Wyanizing ability Manager for the Flexlume Corpera- tee (of Buftalo). trator of the largest plants in the World devoted Manulactur: : of neon and other elec- the displays Applications must be Mace in writing to Mr. Douglas Bun- Clark, Flexiume Military Road Bu palfications tully, outlining previous Usinegs Mily conditions. general knowledge also experience in eta ng men, planning sales “ ‘gns and operating on a budget State if salar 1 y and commis- OM agreeable. of the territory: telling handlin usig | ' | : Rus ess Est. 1874 |. M. SIMON & CO. A NEW LIST OF ‘NDUSTRIAL PREFERRED ENT ON REQUEST = | '=* TORE STOCK EXCHANGE CURB ASSOCIATE STOCK EXCHANGE 315 North 4th Street Telephone CEntral 3380 - Ab Straus 5%43| 10/101%4/100 j|fo0 Ajax Rub ts 38.1 3) 66° 1 4 = i) —s. Teet:| | DEind stg 6 62-.| 1102 102 [10 Alleg Cor 58 44, 23: UB%| B7%) V7% Prev. aay". (a8 106.8 90.5 998) |p E Indies 6 47 | luz j1U2 [10% do 5s 39 “es ben 10} vy j o7% U7 % Ween axo se a 107.1 99.0 100.2 £PU i tis v0 «* 1; ve | vn a v2 5s 50 .....| 3) 04%, 94%/ O44, | | Year aro ....92.0 107.6 96.9 Est R ex sf 7 64 Bi1 U9 ¥6 |1 Uy $9 1105 Hs Allis Chai 6 37 | 8)102 % [102 102 %& 2 years ago .95.3 106.2 99.5 100.3 | {Fiat ¢ 46 ww .. 1) Y9%| OD! AmAgCh 1% 41 | d/1UV4 103% 105% | | 5 Years ago, Fiat 46 Oo ive eee Am Beet Sug evt wee ave.9ib.3 4 98.9 190.0 Finland st / 3O. 2\ LUV “@ | 100 Ww 100 4 i ee 5| 72 70 7u flich ( ) 94.5 107.8 9100.5) |kim ts 56 ..; Li VOm;) VOM, YO AmIGCh 5% 49. 27,302%j|1U2 |102 ow (1050) 918 1045 9.8 98.4 | |viniand U to .-;| 3) BSH! OF i! ott Am Int 5% 49..; 10, 95 | 95 | ¥S ‘Copyright, 1930, Standard Statisiies | |Fin MJ. 0's Seg ner lutte AmFguP 5 2080 | 27; BB%| B84) BB i : Co.) Fae 7% 41 poles inva Laas 3 « rt z } 4 2. ~ i - — tom a i? 10,102. "101% 101% SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. | French, he tar Hag a Pais Am Sug Ret 6 37 | 1, 102%] 102% [102 % CORPORATION BONDS. GCAB 6 3&8 Apr. 4; 3U%| OS's; BUY Am Tel&Teld'4 43) 10)107 % 107 % |107 & 7% GCAB 6 6U July 3) 84% | S444] 84% do col 58 40, | 9:10344|105% {105% 44 1, O4%| U4's| U4% [eOAB 6 GO Oct..| 4) 84%) Stites) Sth aT of os LO .| 14)104% lua 1004 | N ¥ NH & BF let | lace em s6 | ga | 84 | 84 do cv 4428 39 | 15)164% [162 [162 & sig 44% 67 | 5, 93%] 93%) 93% [EE by oor, | | do cy 48 , bi 9: |} po % do deb 4 50 .. 6) 85, , 85 ; 85 GG b ‘ 90 90 90 Go be 65 ....-1 281103 )tuagit0s {NYS BR4% 62) 2S | 8.18 ice Bt Ww... OO 183 a, 1100 % [209% ania Rat Ga ad) 4) O2%| BIG o2y IN B Tel 444 94 | 2200, | OB 1100, |e cen nt G6 Se] 11] BOG! BSH | 9S% AD Del Sige a3, 14, MB | Bi S| Blac | Y Tel rf 6 41 [7/108 %|106% [106% | Oey 5a | 8) BY al OY a) YY be ‘ 3U) 2) 89 | au% 8 do gen 4% 39 2/100 % 100% 100% =a ElP Jap7 44 l1jivd jluy = | LUV AT&SY cv 445 48; L126 (126 (12 NY W&B 4% 46) 1, 85 | SE yes] Bi BBM) 2%) VZ% 'y 43) | (126° (126 | toe do 6% ov. do gen 4s 95 7| 95%) 95%) DO% Niag F P 5S 32. 1,102 % LUZ 4g 102% Hamburg st 6 46) 4, 95%) BS i | VO% o adj 4s st 95 15; vu&! 90%) Vy |N & Wc 4 96 2| 04 ” | 94 | ansSLi 6 SBwwi 10; 87. | 87 | 87 do ev 48 03-55 2) oz (92 |. dos PC&Cd 41, 2)-94%) 94%) 94% | ungLMt7% 61Bi 11) 93%] 0444) 94% go cx ae W-5b) 31 1 2 NAC 6% 4 | «2 62 | 62 | 62 | Hungdun 1% 45, 21 92 | Be | v2 B&O rig & 05 1)103 % 105 % |10u % No A Bd 6% 863 | 6108 (103 (103 i. ae Oe. eo aed 2) Sy. | of 4 405 D2 | 110s & flusy jausa, |X AE 5 69 C.) 11 9&%! 98 | YB | nseder Steel 6 45, 4 58% Si | SBM do evt 4% 33) $100 tp |LUU 46 100 N O T&L 6 A 47; 5,103 tg |103 L035 % irish Free 8t 5 60; 1o| 984s) VS %| VB+s do gold 4° 48 | 8) Otte) Ob4y| V4ie ao 68 R 2y47 | 1) 11344 {118% 01342 | al BP UL 7 ox) 24) BO) BUM) Yon 8 1 5) 4/100 4, 100 % 100%, _ = at ns 28) ed 92 66 42 | , 9 do v SW div 50) 1,103 % (103 42 (103 3 ‘ ‘ 66 > _" ; BaugkAr 4 51 | 2 87%! 874) BT xO foe eel; 4205 1103" \105 eee Sh, at”) 70; ¥2%| Bs +0 Bell T Pa ist & | | do sy A 41 ..j 15/102 j1U1%/102 | Jugosi bank 7 57) 2) 82441 52% reg J B 4m ei 2,105 144 (105 t, 105) , h R ' i Bek P . 12 16% vf | x | Ore Was R&é, | Karetadt 6s 435 «| ) Beth Su rf 5 42.; 6/104% 104% 1044, mw On OL yw) ot A Te kK . toll 5 Syww, 2, Yo | Ys %; Beth®*St pm S 26. 20101 % 101 4y 1014, | Otis Steel Gs 41; 10,103 102% 103 | Leipzig sig 7 47, % 98. | vo g B&B ad 6'z 50 .| = ae | Pac G & E 5s 42! 6)102% 102% 102% | pon Bl 7 S2ww} 1, Po) Yo %! Bust & M 3 U7 4100 4 100% j1l0u\% | Pac & L IAst) | | Lyous ts 34 ...-| $104 j104 (104 Bow BHT dt .j ILilvl j101 j1ul rfg 5s 30 ...; .9/100%)100 1100) | ipsciles Ge 34, 2jlUd .j104 |1U4 By&7th Ac 5 43; 215 | 14%) 14% | Para F L Ge 47, 4/800 %|100% 100% | Merigion El 7 57; 4102 (lus Bk Eg 5 Ai®..| 4105 [105 |105 | Park Lex 6's $3) i U's Bilis! Ol | Mex Ut sid 46 1 | | Bk M T 6-65 ..| 36) V7%! BU%), 96% | PeD OkD 4% 77, 1) VS%) US) Fe | aps 54 ...... | 10) 10%) 10%, 10% B Q&8 c 56 41..) 1; 69 | 68 | 68 Penn RR gold |_| ° Milan © 64¢8 52.; 5) 88%) 89%! 89% k C G & 50..| 23,103%\103 103% eS Serre 2/100 44 10044 109 2 amen * - 10| 77% | 774s) 773 woe? £,,50;°| Zee eel oui | 40 50.64 ....| 22068 (108 /108% | Vme 6 8 oe te 105 44 {103 to 108 ts BCR&4N c 5 44. 21100 441 00 44 1100 * do 4%s 63.. 9 100 t, | 100% [100 ty ee ne BT re 2 oe ra a v & BCREN .o 2 S8:! Tos {tos "1037 |> 4° com Ste GO| 1G/LOL ip i10L 101% |S Oe Se | Bi Bate) BS "| 83 Cal Pet 5% 38.) 2102%H02 jluzy%| 2° wae 40 sy, 13) BS te | 95% too % Nort R sf 644 80, 2108 105 14/106 ‘al Pet & 39 ..; 2) OO%!| 99%! YV% lpg gh ed a “4 Norway 6s dz ..; bos (102 {luz 4 : on & C of | | » 42 te 104 & : NR te 5h! Fi ob ul OS | 95% | pcm oP 47 ---.| Cplos [108 1103 | do te 44 ...-| 2/108 4/108 MEN NS ORG 69 10.102 % 102% 1U2 % Peo&éEa inc 4 90) 26; 28 »s | 28 | do 6s 4d =| oy 98% | 9p Bk Se ee lies fiug © | heteMar rf 5 56.| 11104 % 104% (103% |. do 58 63...) 4 45 .j | & Oe May BA, PE pom 8S | Ss do cen Be 31 .| 111008 100% 100% | Roe, Mg cl aiod~ [104 , [104 Hte & SE 5 60) ~ ‘ - | m3] wey! 924! 92% . 8314, B25! Seis Gop & AT | O01 GON) EN) 06% 1a OE TF) Th) SR) OER Bamana a2 | 3| 75. | 76 | ~ ’ = | & ly | | - a * ond ’ , Cleve Sh Le du 61} 4} 995 | 09 & | 99% at OA sori) i Bb Bh BO Me ae mee.) 3] 96% | 98% Sh ehaisg tLSW con 2| ¥%| 09%) 99% |sao P st 740 r.| Sli Os) Cleve Un T 4%, | Se Ant PS 6 52; 11106 % 106% 106% | ooo Cc pwns 7 45| 5) 96%! 96% caen ‘oi '6'ai-'| 72 2 | S21 Be [Pe St aol wom! oom| one [Semmes 8 shore nee Stee y 1 - 3 ee) oe = 7 saa od | 928 2% | 92% i Seine 7 42 «.-- =) OU 6m ne Colu Indus 6 34 2 95%) 95%, 99% | spar con 6 45, 9) 54 | 53%! 53% | ScopeCtsSlov & 62) _2) 94%) OF | Colo & So ri 4%! 100 14 100 % '100 %, jc rig 445 5H.) 1 40%} 40%) 40% ae 56 62 ...-4 Sei S4 | 2 laa S6 . . .2s.-..| COUR Puy" 4 | SerAllFIRy 6 354] 1] 46 | 46 | 40 | Siem&Hal 6% 51, 8.102, 108 | Be Me Colum G&E 5 52 BhSikoop 54, ; 2; 99%! 99 | 99% | Silesia El 6% 46) 2) 81 i 87% 2101% 101 3, 101 % Sj li e 52 9 VG > fej t HG? ~ 58 he 75 *3) 7D '4, 2 not @ S41) 1) 99%) 20%) 90% 1a ell PL Ss 52., 9). 9G 1s; VOl4| Y6% | silespia Prov 7 i, 91%! 91%! Com cred 6 34 | | ani! oni Shellln 5 49 ww. 5 897%. 97% | OF % | Styria 7s 46 ...-.! Oh 107% 1U7% Com Inv T 6 48 11) 99%) 99%, 99% | shub Thea 6 42.) 2, 50%) 5U | SU | Swias Con Be 40 | L107 10! 4 ‘ 4 04 he me 4 fom | os oe 27 104% 104% 1 hy do 6% 49 ...; 49) 9i% 9 = 05} Sil Am col 7 41; 8 svg [87 | BT Swiss 5% 46...) «” ne =| $4 99 1s. | ww 2 @ saa Py ' aaa ’ “a F t ; 6 4 3s vs? YS Hn | ¥s4 | Kurtien) © Cumb T&T 5° 37) 40/202 44/102 % Lue & | Go ne isa” | 23 04%| OS | 98% | IV ERNAMEN? BONDS. Cuyamel! F 66 40 511035 103% 103% | gy gy ig ” . wee] GOVERN MEN - : | | the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 21.—Following is a complete list of securities |traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: tftEx- aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent in stock. fPayable in-stock. gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cent in stock. jPartly stock. rCash or stock. wiWhen issued. nNew. ww With war- rants. xw Withodt warrants. xOdd lot. Stock sales, 00 omitted. Bond sales, 000 omitted. ; : - cz a Kho aneee BES = y= eH, ES re 4 e FF FFE TFS ‘. i = ~ » Sea ‘ @ a FFF EE KL Re ae ee 1 % % % % % é Aero Underwrit Bi Z SSSSLVsTas Se5e6 $2320 wa 8 E eK De| a u's. vee. Te a. Dread sf 7 45 | 2,100 %/L0U %4|100 % — move Gon Lnlend =3852 “E J —_- =e wre 228 PP ER ~ a — = oe - 2235 # FFFFEF $3 * $OSSe - Fe Fret RESI=LS3 # ~ BA ¥ meas Gaiam ese “~ — BESS a + FF oF tt § 32258828 BERESESSE Fe PR 7 yor ae = > are Soa Oe es spat et es c2eroe FFFFR FE ss Sssss CSC2reueerce reenge as - eo Fe FER FEE — developments shares were meagre. and Share was a target for bear touching a new low for the and closing at 72%, 4 points. Cities Service was an active feature, and closed about a point lower at 27%. American Gas dropped 7 points to a new 1930 low at 108 and American Commonwealths B, Elec- tric Power and Light warrants, and United Light A lost about 3 to é e Associated Gas Issues, tral power also e ree = te part fd rit & IZ8SSaSSRE 2 2 oe e # ase . To FHF FFLE & ~ - SIzSAZS we - ~ oo a ee eee Fe = e rere od 355 ae Ege year at 71%, off more than =Sscaee re we 2522358 FEE FF F os Oren ¢ es S 2 a & a. Beagee rere FF See eaae — no None rere ~ = S ae — = oo” = + et ~ _—s singe ~ aco Pan St ot = 2 ~ - BS es neo — BS Soe: & SS TEE RK CET é CO WIts = Co Ge do Ee hee -_ oe F 10 Ang Chil C Nit pa 2S S So mee 2e3332 SFC S FERS LF a a A At eee SR Se tee - ae Lol — 7; 984; S| OS% | italy 7s 1VGL ..-, 17) Bd%) VB %) Yd". | 92 Japan 64ss ot «| 17ilus eras ts ioe cee /- . and Rochester Cen recorded new low levels for the Oils were ‘not very active, but ipclined ta heaviness. Guilt dropped 7 points to 119, a new low. In the Industrials, Aluminum Co., which fell 45 points yesterday, rallied 10 points today, then lost half its gain. Deere was & weak spot again, declining about 10 points to a new bottom at 85%, compared to the year’s high of Among comparatively in- active issues, Singer, Raytheon, Royal Typewriter and Pittsburg and Lake Erie lost 5 to 10 points, jalso reaching new minimum levels. Goldman Sachs was again & soft spot, reaching @ new bottom Jat 18, and closing at 18%, off 1 point.. Trans-America closed at 29, PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS po GO Ff #¥ Md .40 Niles B Po 24%4G) Nipissing aa oe GCoce 2 =) ss = Gre ee z — ee et A ee og aN EN LS MaKe IKCCH SCS re FSET FE FE FF Nase en ae ts 6 eccrs=) ma ao _ hae S Se as ak mes cee ee. Nae _ -.. nf rere Pres cS Mads = Co we 1S ~16" Ohio P 5s B 52. ts S oF ts ear CS ss we ee DSTS Sanca tS ts Perr ea rer Ff Fre + peases peacis se EE * = Auto M A 1.085¢. + SF TFS aQoeca- Fer FF ! sc Poor & Co 6s 39 PSP&L S%s 49. F ove a att ooo Gs weer re a _—— ol hee > a -@& fo C&C gn mee mo Gre wr tr FF ur Oe = Ss Pre ee = Or & ~ Pa Mex Fuel 2..| Pa Wat & Pow 3 — 229 “ ? 2 a , Bere Pied . ~*. “ vy ; = a ag Bank . hy hee . MO Fees ” Sa 2 aoe ris oF . + K eee th PaaS , z My Bie re: pe Rs ue a 3 Trend of Market Appears to Be Merely in Sympathy With Other Centers. Press. NEW YORK, June 21.—Cur? market shares attracted little sup- regarding Curb Electric Bond ied - ereewngunameres, sone ay pemegc en sp Tometo APACS er OF Central At States| pat GRD GSES he et bat ae eS Sst Oe BT . 5 esease So'west P&L 6 A June 21.—Following is 2 “+ tocks traded rs oF « ste t m wrod coeocecren ce \— iv * - 7 a _— — oe my & Let Sep 5s ers &.2 t ee ee on mers as eweoaaxckc 233335 EF FE EE oe 3 = SFR. Chath Ph Al nv. Chem N As nv Chesebro Mfg 5G —- I cess see en le at el an at poe bak bat ——— a el ae mw ee coer np fe) he Fae PR PTS er erers _ _ ey Fs £352 232232 e6U€ ae oS mm err F eer kFs- U 8 Rub 6%8 31 29 20S ms BCS ts Seis fod 4 Cleve Blee Iii 1.60 3 re ss — LR Fee Fees Fee TK LSKSR eee Fetes TIO = DIS © nw ss Ca e+ Ga CAPD 09 CORD » & or *” NG = 4 — Oe ad wf = Cc oO Eom Ras 2s mS SFKTSE KL FFPS Slr TS € = FEE »S~22op gah seth 2 cae $2883 Ff FER FF - as an Come ince St Regis Paper i w + ~ coun © P é Com W W 6 pe F hehe Osh ® BIO wee he — * m WIs ~ AAaaaenre ~_ » eg Ee 222832 eee Gen Motive o*e8e - iorte _ — = we COIS ~ 5 ht Ge tS W Tex Ut 5 A 57 FOREIGN BONDS, -——— S' G Gt ae G —s rr re - ~ + — Q=~io tS ~ -— -" Orrsi oo GSae Pa re ee ops) ar Bis re FF ae MwWEN Bs! CANCE S * ee t CG exncoat Ss Pete cime ....-+- Phantom Oi] wi . ~ Gr ~}re ts tats CGauvrelcc BAires P 7% 47) do 6%s 61 ...! ~~ > — ie ONS et et asaxce -+t = ' Crock & Wheel ..| Crown Cent Pet...) Cuban Cane war.| ~~ pmo Ul Hydro § ww. * ey meno G0 e+ pe anaes ot ma et DISD acelin cn I ee es one +. ‘ ti giving éales kl of] of % be aie 1.20 {1.20 \1.20 + {Es a 1,45 [1,00 [1.48 i0%| 10%| 10 30%, 30 30 51%) SLi 61 43 13) 33 “3% 188 "4% ai”) 2h! a ts| “Tel ts | 4% 4 : i 24.8 ' 31%] 30% at | it | 9 20%! 20%) 20 im 39) 3 | g™l su) 3 > : 8% | 9%) 9% § is) «} is) bs DB ES TSH NATIT DS Cie me Oe FESS e PS , Curtiss Wright + |} Cusi Mex Min... as a. “MOQnke dl 3 ef a wis pm Or SS PSST FF EF 'Deerc&Co nw1.20A. ~ BP gn = 1 Gems Pas ~ Ost So os -~Saanaca i FES FS c “Oo a Sakata eg OO > - oe ee ee ee ee = ace — Douglas Aire %.| -| Dresser Mf A 3%) i - we .- a so ASC Cl Ct Semiotics a -~ 3G . soar oo St Oil Ky.1.80¢6 ws none — ~~ Duke Power fa. Duquesne Gas.. n“ tS ~ A —o ON wri mt OR OS aac — Yr , ee = & ai ~~ East Gas & Fuel.| Stein Cosmetics . East Bis Pow Bl I) COSe Fe r+ fe eagenene— capreennnne tc CAaSnmawreiwae oe ek Come Oe CMe ORS Stormo cous acc ~ © ~ ee 2 es Ce Orm oso ere ~} 2 SS ~ woowrr os Sound | Investment Bonds~ | Bos mi Bead & 5h 6 | — Sm Cotst ~ o 3& an . > . . . > . . . . Cena eet alt ty. el Ot OOO pe cote t0 is ihe BS mtr er Ore Hr 3} At Seeswo~)o - FS me Oo ee Zoe ho Ke Oworn Serco Decors - Sm oowesrz Missouri Power & Li rice 92 to yield 5.02% Union Gulf tc FKSKF FS F ~ ° d Empire Fire ins. FRR tae SS 38 @dwoorosacu ame me a *. @. Saw Bi J ao FB 3 3 -1e@~) J] i) — S de +3 ~ 20908 ~2 cae - ~ me t Fee #& Fk _ = Om ~) Houston Oil-Co. of Texas 3 me 69 SH mee et eS AOE See RE OR RES =O aD a ~ > ~ ris rotsrete 6 —+ o De : | SER 35! 9745, 97%. 97% | Lib 1st 4%. ee heal de rig 45 43 .| 26, 93%! 93% 83% so i gen 6%, 56 10 124%, 12445 124 5 ge-47. “| gi1g2z—v j102—4 [102--9 D&R G con 4 36, 8, 9d4s| 95's) 99's fe ogee Rey 08 % 109% | “eae ? oe oun dis : do cun bs 94 | 9.109% 1094, 109% |L 4th 4% |e og s09-—25,102—25 p 5s 59 2 92% 92%) 92% = 4s M&O dif. dos | an te fay FOE 263 oe | . . * cass! a) a9%, 998 ee as 5 0 | 9 (Treas 4%! ‘iets. 9-2! tid n tiep 8 40 “a re 4 m Ss 2 is Syra St O68 ol .. 4106 106 106 47-52...) §& 112—29:112 et vist 4) De gz i 8 ®' 4O 68 ‘ 7 ‘so ge 5s my ip 1g _ Tex & 6 77 214 108% 1102 Arnon " "2 = tans oe e102 |Tol & Oh Cen 1 see 100% (100° NEW YORK BANK STOC . . , s OF | cee | O68 BO .sxizgs 00 4 | : .4 as A | en Thea 6 40) 23 95, | Otis) 03 | Tol Trac 5% 30 8100 (100 {100 XEW YORK. June 21.—Following ie 4/isler Elec 1% .. Goce 6 362i o2 *| oe. | vs | Trane CO ¢ 38 37/307 6 307 ae? list of «id and ask prices iene pf (110% 110% \110 % 0 a 35) ; b 5 Cree : , banke and trus P t03 aT: Hide | UnELLA&P 5% 54 27003 | {103 (203 mic it eo Fa , : ' 35:110%'1190 U “S “Ss ease 5, Le panies: "fia, ARK oo ie = 731 4 108 %5 103 5/108 Un Oli Cal 8 45) | | 20% | peg | Seen a [ Bid. (ABk . . * 5 97%) 97%) V7 rete WW .....- ' | ee BANKS. Ses do F*Ax ow 14 97 44 y7 97 I see Mdg A 7." | ae +44 ae ort ——T a g3i,! 45% - j r ac - s ‘ } : S73 | ‘Ai. ‘ ; B k o Se eoede ee . e iud “Cost Te S| 17) BS. | 57's| 58. | UnPac gold 4 68) 7) 9014) 90% / B04 | Broadway National ----- ---{ 38 Ss Hud&@M rf 58A67| 21/ 99% 99 | 99 | UnPac rf 4 2008.. 5 91%! 91%| DL% | Chase ..-- ---+ee+**** --|tso ” adj inc 6857, 11) 134 78%| 78% |UnDrusDel 5 53., 10 95%%) 95%2' 95's | Chatham Phenix -..+ccsees| esa Oak 5537. 2101 % 101 % 101% USRub 7% 30 o> 5100 % 100) 44 |100 % Be ss sae a0? 4s ss amie f2n00" 3200 / ft 5 ' 3 * u 8 7 j ~ ~ Fifth venue _2e ~eeeere seo “wf tag 53 oa 19 109 4 109% 109 - | UtahLteTr 5 44.) 2 95%!) 95% First Nationa! N. Y. ..-++-- 14700 renee “4% 66... 11108 32 1100 % 100% CiahPALt 6 44. 311008 '100% 100% | Farriman ..-- ~~ += & +--+ 1500 EMO - =>. 55. .{ 111 93%, 93is; 93% | Vert_S 7 42 3 46 | 46 | Manhattan Co. -.---+++++- 107 =«({11 do rig 48 99.) Dope a Ry&Po 5 34 5 101% 101% 101% yg ne eee 450 (550 m Gent pur lines; |g | gr | a7 | Wab rig 5 1 103 42 10314103 14 | People’s: Sent ine Z ” ” 4 . , + 3 lj 4 oe al og! oy | oe | 87 | Wab RR 1st 5 30) 6102 % 102% 1102 % TRUST ea 2 ee bs 32. 1:50 | 5u | 50 Wab 4% 0c ay Bo) 829187 | Sa3 Bankers Pian eens 6 8 Hee ee nee i! : es 63% | Warn Br Fic et 1101% | Cent Hanover ..-.----++5: Je | do rig Se 66,.| 16, OF | - | &: War to 6 44 xw 4, 96%4, 96% | 0644 | Chelsea Bank and Trust .... 38 do rig 5s st 66 1¢ Oe i100 1100 Warsug rig 7 39, 1, 45'3) 45's) 45% | Chem Bank and Trust ....-| 61 ly Int Cem 5s 45. 3) 9102 (108 (102 West Elec 58 44 Le Rd tah td bh Corn Exchange ..----+++**: rt ake IntGtN ist 6 52) 220. i693 | 93 | West Md 5%A77) 3 B9%! 99%) 92% | County .--- -++++**" vere 190 (218 - ; a 5| 93%| 93%!) 93% Wess Maryid : 16 102% 1201 % sary, | SMMMENT 20+ oo0e es eee! BO LES ° +e | w g 102%) x ae cue koa cans eeeeeee | | int Hydro 6 44.. pit aa ti West > P 5 46 A} ‘1 103 % | 103 % 103 % Manufacturers PE AROS OTR IS fy \201 Int Match 5 47. 19) 86 86 86 do 5s 56 G_.| 46 105% 108% (104% | new York ..--+> ocoueet eee '235 IntPap ev 5 A 47 {| Be l109 |100 West Un 6%s 36 2/109 [109 |108 | United States ...---- 711. .'8850 (4050 rTaT evs & ~~ 1¢r 07% | 96%! 96% on yo 38) 1/103 %4 (105% | Iho» | Wostehester T_& Tr re Mee .do -* — ta o 3S oof jtVe (se a ie ; / : 961 ! 96% i 2 1 - KTtFtsaM 4 36., 7| 96% OO? 104% do 58 60... | 104 !108%/104 Lt 5 52 .| 4/104 94 | 104 Se (108 R Est 4%50| 12 98%! Y9749; 97% EGsouth ris 5 x6 2/100% 100% 30" Wash ist 4 2361| 30) 20% | Ms a + BOSTON STOCK MARKET pe | hp Fl Gh r ~ 53B) Ri 22. age : | RCTern 1st 460 | 024 02%) Oe WE 05 cow 37 | 1/1104%4 10414 |104% BOSTON, June 21.—Following is a list Kan G&E! 6 52 geo a | BOM BY 4g w Ss St 1 7 35. 1; 24 | 24 | ae o, active stucks traded ‘n on the Boston 82 : oe 7 2 4 " © " 5 e ‘$) ' Pe) i ma oe tod 's 4 | } i 0 7 C 1 31100 | 99%) 90% | of prices, __Salee_in_full. ing hens 1/108 bos 103 woe 5 a8 5/102 [102 j102 _ SECURITIES. _ [eke Raioe eh Tow LSaMS 61% Sal 4| S135] 80%9| 81's FOREIGN BONDS. Fe ane rel. | 994.205 201% 120 Lehigh¥ Cl 5 38 1/200 ¥ 100% |'go% | Adriat Blec 7.521 2 BO%| CON TOS | Andespew, oo. | 400] 45 8[200%/100% [100 "ae... 2/101 [101 (101 | per ounce. Money 3% , Ber cent. yea rt é 2114 aed 114 a> 6 ete 1 2% an% 89% Eon rates, n bills, @% @3 per cent, var ; 10}1045 104 por do 6 61 Jan «| 6| 89 89%} 89% | three months, 2 -16 per cent. Secured 5%%8, Due 1940 or alt & kane - + = ts — Sea er cece ei A aR ttt eg AO eC tt COLL eee: Sto mts rontee bat So bet a P ome lll SooovreD@ Gh rwewrwrn 3929 ow ; ~s _ —_ ws £ ~ - —_ “rss ~e4- £ United Gas war © rst © PTs mp | oe —— ~ ~ SPOS eet et OS ee DAK SHSCAKKS tom Ereooo me & sagen CI ppt OEE OO LALLA ELS . wr ar tort VOYKKHCroeraSwm Aetwsorawe mcrae me ~) 7 w See SF FS ee T Comme coms S¥a hicage St. Leute Steck Exchange ee Pee ry a m Srseore ltt} i) 23 retert WWI SEBR e FSR FRE ad poy an Se eS: ts o _ Clon Orso IDI MAia 1081 m=O c@ St. Leuis aaa eadeoen Private Wire to a Principal Markets Sta = FF KET E wre FF FS wT) ae RFR EE ne SF romenrs be jad ibe, enctench A aged ~ -_ poo rs a = _ ~ cS — VRWOAnoe Ser FF - i ve F = om «379 ~~ Ca @arews =b29C. Or Ge oo rx rows awwase # Ps ~ we 2S DO = 19 Go oocce — 2s IRSOPS FPR FSF _ _ fF Gs > reo fre * F i) ar ear $229» Ut rots tl LE aQe#eBDoeor-)- es " = Gn «2 Oe oe — > Frsws — oOo» Sxeoram = — So re oe i2@ ———~ ag — Winter Benjamin, & mio a 7 13043) aexnsct BS ee he FFF KES L FE REF F LEE Insull Util 6 pe Ins Co N Am 3 Ins Co N Am rts TnsuranceSec 1.40 tom nae a meee ow 9 ~ - @Ff os — oF owe ee et * Ket a ¥ £ # Tok ke ~— mou =eS=2 ee ~- SSSLIAREZSEES Sr FF FFF FF FF FF FF =e h— oD SeS=BSss FF Fe FFF ms scone wew— 6-2 a a mos ~) o Feowce — i FSF FF FFE FE ~ i] a a ~~ — ate - ee er _— SERIese SARVVSSVSSRGEBVESTSE - ae Far ———— §86 a —s ee eee eee ae pt mht | ere eassssssssese a ~- embers New York Stock Bachange c 4 25 oe FKFLKLFE LR ££ FFF 2 3s SOO HO e909 1529: B35 3s { ‘ { ‘ ~~ Ghee | GArfield 4600 Hy 3 : FSS FF FFF FFSE S..S8Setaso-k3a-6 # € —— eee af a 3 » 28S oS oe SAIZSSRS 3. SSSn8ose eh £ 42 at . Descriptive Cireulers Will Be Sent Upon Request. “/. Subject to Prier Sale. H. L. RUPPERT & COMPANY | Incorporated ) 6 ae sie Fat Pt ae sree ad , 2 nghen o-' Keaiins Weownvesetaure Be

Page 24

* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FOTURE ORAM PRICES (1 OCA WHEAT PRICE 'GATTLE PRICES DOWN ~INTRADE FOR WEEK 21.—Following aoe sean» pict | Steers, Mixed Yearlings and PAGE 4¢ ANAL] === CONTINUES DECLINE Heifers Sell 50 Cents to $1.00 Lower During Period. ___SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930_ COTTON LOSES 6000 PART OF RECENT RALLY AT WEEK END By the Associated Press. ‘emt N : 2 wr annul ton a. EW YORK. June 21 : real , by earlier By of i recent yers a renew o pre by nak cables. further in erain and stocks and favurable weather good = 8part week "bu ing toot aeclipe ‘ot £3. pvinte while. the new ber de to 12.NSe. or 40 Closing tations were ) eral points up bu the showed it v ee A a: eae mae é a . a s) 5 ry z ‘s ve Pe Pi: ; : ies oe Gee a . 7 : , - Sins : ie os : ? } a j iene e } ‘ 5 ; a ; ’ ; , } PLEAD , _ ’ 4 } : Cow go R : % * : 4 ' 4 5 : . : , ‘ 3 ’ t ROW WITH TIN CLE LAND. o.. June 7i-— saiehiniiias 2 fendants indicted fer an : pl porns conspiracy in | M. E. Bishop Savs the electrical pga busi- | leaded not guilty when ar-- alent today. Sixteen defendants are contractors and three officers ‘union. They County Court Wants to Es- of the electrician violation of the : igh ti-Trust Law. tablish 60-Foot Highway ar pact released on — Between Manchester and *1°°° h. Their attorneys de- pheno trial and said Olive Street Roads. fe they would attack the validity of the indictments. When the indi-tments were ne + | , th ...d jury reporte The Sh. Lame Comy Coert: emer siganel teat similar al- ordered condemnation proceedings ).2.4 price-fixing’ conspiracies ex- for the acquisition vf additional jsted in other trades and recom- right-of-way to widen Ballas road | mended that the investigafion be from 40 to 60 feet for nearly five | continued. miles, between Manchester road According to Prosecuting-Attor- : e Give Press Statement jg Decides to Issye One A BUSHEL (IN All JULY WHEAT. . oe +4 2%*3-% ta ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE 84% 84% June 21.—Wieat continued its desceut to- day. unuer in.ltuence increase of arom Be : te -% 99%-% i ve harvested domestic wheat at pb u06% 106% 1048 0784” | Alls 'Canain: and ‘acco 7 be the weak ef stock market. ] was ln -" = ee A A . %dto ted lower. Corn St =. ic soft wheat hi . 96% off 2¢ 9 é Market Has the Lowest |i CR NR era ai, down Se Se quo from the lowest on ART FOUR 3 {any St. Louisans To Join Colonies « lew England Reso _G. Hayward Niedri us Among Newcomers renee By PACL Y. ANDERspe A Staff Correspondent Of the Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21, office opposite the Capitol, 5 James Cannon Jr. today pons his next move in his cont: with Congressman George 9 ham (Rep.), Massach usety this morning “called” the 3 on the proposition of ache |} Outside of Congress the cha had previously made againgt non on the floor o the NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. [l.. June 21. ee at. —(U. S. Department of Azriculture.)— cables bgt a TOs . ¥. On account of too manv cattle and the dif- weather ah, Sa ‘OS | orders for choice No. 2. ficulty which packers claim in moving uy . : Liverpool 1.08% 108 _ 1.08% 1.09! ) joeclv. Sales _ of ¢ dressed beef. all classes touk the - but the ' — basis 24ee to dec above the Chi- : another ma . Years Being Dominated PECEMBER WHEAT. ona b 5 oe pes ee | Seat tent ok eee ot es ee active follow was barely eteady at 2a Minn, 96 Pe to 24 points he . ,———"""OCTORER WHEAT. EE + ude ae ¢ ch the re Oatihed General Clos: in Many | Goose No. 20 The Nos Jul | thi a. 2 the close of la hk. siscrs. mixed year lw "ne he i. Sais vea is Id : oO St Ween. aiscis. ' eatery 4 Larg and{/K cs ght " lings “and. heifers seld 50c to $1.00 lower. y ely a by Crop | Minn. 99g 4 2 ae + : ted descriptions down the least: cows 30c mpolies and the market r agedatee — Weather News. Peete: ) 3 1 ea Ws. Sto 1 os. lee town: ban Se. veneers saa ther South amd the | Lit.. | liv i : * . , : ‘or: | Ulisettied 3 JULY CORN. stocker and f rs. \ WET: | oa Stiete. showing of the wheat and ened s 7 Tot were uncovered as Fy the asi ciated Pices ic teh 3 . ; “3 ia ‘ 7 - ‘ sii b me 316. ay Mag gl pe ine = CHICAGO, June 21l.—Accentuating a : 73 %-b a _@ better basis. but lo :. $ re... 10, seo" — ye egy a, 0° ola two wee#s cecurd-breaking 1a/] m rain | EPTEMBER CORN. t. Sales of No. 2 winter and No. 1.G3> COW 7.75: medi ulls, : , . December future delivenes of waews : = =" ellow were = she ge Fe oe Fig = ming vealcrs $10.50: stocker 12 points from union officers wheat were un- Winn. 46% : then SEPTEMBER OATS. Premiui ited. T? Closing corn 66 Tac. Wheat onan fractionally lower a sold o 2c on September. Corn to sib.60 ; e | $7.50. ost nd| io “S112 Bulk Of fat ive steers ranc . the maiority $8.2 ch was also bulk of all na grass steers ranged from t steers went from $9.75 mixed vearlings d heifers scored OO to $T0.25- _me- diu fleshed descriptions lanrely 7a to he mine run of beef cows earned while most low cutters o a | . i '~ bd , ° . d : . ; « ow . 1 I l bee =~ il ear do $2l. TOR SS ee Ae 3 eI 5 oa i Ce RE pen te aa . 0, ve i Bt ay a Goth i op Offer. 92%, 76% * Tis > gree — tt dy 0) Tee ; No. 2. 50¢ to S80c. OLD POTATOES—Idaho russets. $3.50 to *J.79; Minnesota russets $5.25 per 100 Ds. SWEET POTATOES—Tennessee bushel | | hamper, nancy hall, $2.75; No. 2, 63¢ to soe. “ AVOCADOS—Calif. boxes $5. NATIVE MUL® QUOTATIONS ASPARAGUS—Alton boxes. 75c to| ae To so Shomerstown, “25e' tT per outs | gqDTft,mlen 16 to 17, hands, S185 uncnes., ‘ : “a . ; oe : . fat. ely mady, : ~- —— Home-grown, 30c to 40c per oe nike on | et aly 13.740: Oct. 5, Sas soy —_ 2 - . - £0 air. iZ to |Jan. 13.55¢: n . . % Ate. ; Oy, > ce TER, 10c to loc per | .. $90 @140: cotton mules. mares, | Dec. 132 — hte oom 42. O7e: yellow 72@ 74e ie. oaen bunches _ a rough-haired. 15 to 15.2 hands. $754@@125: | May 13.60c. gage ee $°.68'2 @ |Hard burry..11@12 CABBAGE—Home-grown 15c to 20¢ per! cotton mules. mares, .rough-haired. 14.2 to | yohipennncieliiiititeiats % @33 ac. Piax: No. 1 72%. : Minnesota. Central and Western Iowa, | %U Dox. _ . .. | 15 hands, $45.@ 85. 2 TOLEDO. O.. fune 21.—Wheat: No. 2) Dakotas. K as, wee: and PR Ng CANBAGE SPROUTS—Home-grown. 15c | per head $45 @85 Senn ae SES 20 | x CHICAGO, June 21.— range and close ; Co tton futures © - ¢ oe ~~ we “ ee ee 4 ve aay 78 ao ‘ Sat ck Salmi Pik cock aaa ee i ; ee sd Ra ay ee ee iat £ ” , re we - > oF S Sad oP“ Umiso He OI Cw bop t a ed ee 635919 60 8 Bdce o wa 21.—Cotton futures | Fale oP seater — rahe yin eas joes ton : St ‘Heavy. lone. 1440 Oats: No. 3 ak v.IT@ hi ueayy short.12@ ans: 95% @O6t.c. Seed unchanged. med...20@@21 {Lt. le. st’ 17@1g | Per, bu_box. KANSAS CITY, June 21,—iay: @20 jit ee beta CARROTS—Home-grown, 10c¢ to fic per Cats: unchanged. ‘Heavy tong. 1s@ | dozen bunches, _ -ANSAS CITY: ligwiz ‘Hvyv.. short..12@14/! CELERY—Florida iceberg crates, $3.25 Texas Western Okahoma to $4.25 per crate; Calif. crates. $6 to $6.50: bunched mammoth. $1.25 and sam 7 NEWPORT, R. L., Ju ANY of the large estates have cupied for the last month and ino, Golf Club and other meet fé taken on almost midsummer “ir. and Mrs. Daniel W. Jones of ‘© opened their summer home uth, near Newport, and last ”" was a luncheon hostess at the C June 21.—Wheat re- 1 to Lie cents: Na, shah No. 3, nominaliy Soc@ | e ; No. 3821, 4@ |Light, med. .19@20 ‘Licht fine Ba: oo tt pe re) h orschides. uart a e-grown. biack. A . amd red, $3.75 to 84.50 °° aes tray; red 15-quart tray, $2.50 PLUMS—Home- ° 8 KTOWnN red, 12 Loe, gmail spring ae = - non 27 50c. Pe Se as .o0: old guin- apt S—5 ge and 6\%e per pound. GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, $3 to $5.25 x. LIMES— Mexican. $1.50 to LEMONS—California. $4 i. a DOK. to ee NGES—California valencias, $4.50 | HLRABI—Home-crown. com- ozen bunche . Ue: MUS ~4c¢; turkey s. HROOMS—Missouri §-Ib carton O@ &e-. ns, 2 35c. select and No. 1. ae ss — 2Uc; turkeys loc: ducks, white crop Texas crates No. 5° . Se: snoring ducks, 4 Ibs commercial white. $1.7%: seen smal! tone l - . » : COUNTRY PRODUCE — | iaike si opeeiair "gL toe Woe mer |Eage ARS ’ Y¥—Home-grown, 10c¢ ver dozen 7S ver dozen: me ONTONS—New ers steady ; ous: tower in sympathy with break on killing kinds: country cemand narrow and hgeht grass catile expand: odest for heavy weedy underweight. cee The Nit re WF peel F »! i) he on ¥ *) S . sit re ae. ibs ‘y ee PRY NEES gad 1m a y > ey Neo a a okie? cane - ; Se P iid Ane Pde ce oe eee Ria BS NEW YORK COTTON - Ir, and Mrs. Elmer Roy Joslyt lar amusement here. He is a é ‘ ’ : vey of a cross section of the cit I NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS. : y, 7e: Q tween North and South and Washington apartment being Country Club in St. Louis. A ats: No 2 white 3S be a3 Medium. : ; Stavield t& ZU oa The chamber has a corps of men ; : °7'13.54| the town for the time being be- which happens to be Bishep “Md Mrs. Charles R. Adama. The b MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 21.—Flour)| Low & braid 19@22 cotten sacks, Shipments 32.825, Bran: | ¢mm vassed 48 city blocks, but until the ~ Big Bend boulevard. Webster charges before the Senate arblehead home of Mr. and Mrs. Re residents may have been missed by | . m its, at Glendale road. This will ee a oe 2 fairs of the week. Webster. Groves. Pavement is — September, 7 ty ct December. EB | The °, TUB WaSH 20c to $1 for large heads. in as 2 “ Col. Bento Roma o pgp nk i emia mandi yt or ED. “CCU an ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG . rt... Said to Have receipts. 45 cars: tone down Ive to ie; No. $5 ‘Sixht hurry CUCUMBERS—Alabama bu —s. TRY EXCHANGE. Tune fie oe | It has been proposed to pave C jose: Ju'r, 73 loc: Bseptcmber, She t = Hard burry ss ; -Drspatch ek Sea aan = M No. ‘oak Special to the Post-Dispatch. RLIC—Louisiana single ctrings. i15c¢ Sic: Mesinees — o. | tn good cases Washington boxes. winesaps. LISBON, June 21.—It was re- aize, $1.78 @1.80, $1.65, bd rae) ~ nom Barley, sled wa. shipping order ic discount. . un County bu tas-| Station road to Valley Park. 31 patrolman’s revolver could Yellew, Toc: sample crade. Tle. Oats un- | No, |. 45 ._and less. 9c; No : Crates, $1.50 to $2; Louisiana bu hamp-/ 1. 15e and No. 2. 10c t ERRIES — aw Hall's Ferry r ons r road. ‘his will 7 _ Su r 7 . satin ee oo ince ee ° have spent the winter in Boston, IVESTOCK ELSEWHERE | cals “ 2Uc: leghorn hens, l4c: | — ae recently at Loanda, the , Thursby’s wild ride la: No in Qo ; ; s to Bellefontaine road and 5. itor hides 20c—glue and pig Maal? | box “oc ver bushel | broilers (leghorns, small) *; oroil- | ake ILS — Georgia 16-y ” ve ; army was split and much criticism | patrolman gave chase. Four ® - and Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins kids and to the western town lMmits, 4331 nue, the chase ended whet the St. Loui - 8s. oy gt $1 ee tin .. S10: ap w $18.0 to Forsythe avenue, Clayton. IN AUTO-STREET CAR COLLISION t er yearlings > mostly $9.25@ ! s:. satiy ; / per doezen bunches. $1.7: : d@resec . =. Peed ett, Sue, for reclaimed RADISHES—Home-crown tips, 25e% to ~ “ay | police station. where charges of all week. Most fat cows turning at $5.50," soy Sy hdl, $1.50 to SH--Missouri bu hampers, 4c | fough, coarse aod underfed ;_ carmen, R130. 6 ote crates Denny road, 20-foot as ©. Of the 30 i a i. krain-fed $7.90 upward: culters/ $1.60: Virginia, $1.90 to $230: to $2.7 ne ° concrete ving graduates, chauffeur, died at City Hospital | ance today in the South Side © : ¥ ' pe . ‘or ne ” s 30.500 dire compared one week caeke $ MILE—Delivere’ in St. Louis dle | of Sunset Country Club. North icheon and a lambs aroun! 80 Ibs., : , | on with a Wellston str . | later at the home of Great Northern. $675: iima beaus, $14.56 | 20™-, 50c to $1.35. Home-grown beans, NEW YORK, June 21.—Butter 8966: eet car in black- Ton $3403.50: fancy. $3.50: Tea ' ous surface on stone base, for crates. Sie to Bc Ch 218.586: dy. +. Turkeys—Body white full pee : Lord + Big. f dre. and Lady Camoys have . 0: Condemnation f ‘j ce 250-300 Ibs. ao proceedings have ‘or this. As a result, a bad jog in | Clerk’ he Civil ; : : s office at the ates De- : ; e mate tw s gna OS. 77 } : -: ay Mi onepaitiys BM pelea... cum bommmane Bradford Shinkle of St. Louis NDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 21 (U, &. of Agricul Linseed vil in 1 to 4 barre! iots tione in ce , quoted, at vi an eee bound far ten (Quotations in cents. D, Demand. © S-turn, which earned its bad n ent bridge. tion of St. Louis for the benef ' : 7 in the early days of motoring. The led BELGIUM beeen as.” ‘ rawe ral —_ wr. R95. r ures, sto - Ne GERMANY —M % 36% c: fresh June close, 33c: July 33 1c. al The petition sets forth (™ 1 witiod st M. ‘ Faas. t recel 3 to August, 1923, Augu Paper Co. $14,402. avove tue dvuilar icvel, tumbied today Ww ¥Y Ke weakness of securilics, by timely rains in Canada, and abuve all. by increase of ar- | irom iast year. Closing Quuiations: ou sterday's finish. Corn closed 4 @l*sc¢ | Gy R8R-% 36% S36 l%-%-'2 36% 4 1. J : : nn aaa. ie ean” areaintans | eee Se EOS com i4%e and Decem! rs ent bituminous surface — a = Tinkham sat in his office .corts anticipating a busy season. } corresponding wee ar wereas fol Liverpoo! reported local ang| foot concrete pavement. Tue eounty House Office Building. strow ore estates hy on gone ~* — So agg ta open earlier eac ear the wheat market showed hitie vowe ; 461 48's ~ipts, which were 43,400 bushels, com- | 46% 2 | ee ee et cee wee | ° a wile dns air of satisfaction, and ann upied. By the first of Jul week for the domestic harvest were gc + 50% 508 32 ob and & through Oats receipt hich were | tt so sale’ heats shiphoard A it a of-way, got esis et ade to callers that he Was “p eg occup ts ell under way ae aieer te tb aneet |. Bae 503 30 *, = ;and 5 ouch. ‘ ipts, «hie ,eu D s waiti - " : ° eee perenne Poet acsketinr of fo ‘ DECEMBER RYE. | 37.400 bushels. compared with 70.400 a | o75° of the weeks oo estimated ye sired for future 4 espe ggpe coos calendar w en in 1é Ouse plunce of prices. Meanwhile. the shadow a ceipis were 12 cars local and day, the Massachusetts ers to Man ‘ — uve . — ~ ‘ ‘ tense ° le 08 e newcom - of ine 1930, harvest. Shuvement — 0 FUTURES M ARKET St. Louis Cash Grain. New York Cottonseed Oi] Conway road and the Missouri Pa- C be among — st eaten ae arrive here as tar ahéad as Aucust and MILL FEE NEW YORK: June 21 —Cudtannend oil cific tracks meeting about six By the Associated Press. shameless violation” of the summer, as & De ter volume than ee ee mens , Mord WASHINGTON, June 21.—A pe-/ practices act in failing to m rma ~ to of materaily xreater VC rd, strong openin } onday ncees in he . during the week previous. lower to 10c higher gray shorts 3oc lower 3 hard. 90c. eral ef bas owen enmete. ' h ht-of man Legation, Rudolf Leitner a wonderful as to 20e hicher and standard middlings 2c | ‘Oo. 1 yellow, Ble: No. 3 yellow, | shipping - with indicati es | ing any widening o: t ai rig pe the receipt of $65.399 in anti Potter of New York, sister of orket n Ices | ray r - ae been threatening Canadian wheat produc- : | dropped a Hl “eg . ye while | way, gome favoring a 6 oot widt ‘campaign funds during the ¢ tion this season, were responsible for much OATS—No. 3 white ; 38c, sample grade white, 3Ue. | atcha dreamed pork though the sharply | | scheme. for reopening of the merger case of commented thingly o ny having a cottage im the Smith's :: “ “urs were shown to have . ower deals ip eatiic yards ‘ contracts ‘ -of-way f ss ~— a . 3 an go Sieieine Pred districts of domes- | our market was dull generally and would not donate right-of y fOr 'the Great Northern and Northern refusal to tell the Senate Lobiy Ay easier. mi s Zuce oe day but increasing bearishness on the part of old and 300 n | (and soft tent Se. Kansas 95 per cent - . Pes ; ew. ond Meniens entinely al results which and pa te €c of packers again started the downturn | nal; prime summer yellow Spot cid $8.19; ninihe eek bat on r high With $48,300 of the same fund are to return to Manchester, >t might otherwise have Gevciopec 1 as as sno ajo - sea $i. “ : me corporati now hold for c " Cannon replied wit! c , i i. a . in we all einades and dating. ame of the rust. theagh. Ste Be (er ‘ = were SOc. ; accused Tinkham of hidi ay m iding } @iher stimulatine factor was likewise vir- | y .;..24.003 a & aan ree. . ts leal his congressi 1 i ity Louls have taken a cotta mon - ob tice was taken -. +. 24.008 23. =e} «03f a | oS . > with shipping orders filled, later trade was : i & onai immunity, of St. LOU . tually ignored. bat sharp netice 3.7: b | extra 2 around. 28: -| 10¢ to 1Se lower. some tk bids off morc. | 2 cuod, With the 60-foot plau chiefly be, ganization of the Great Northern il Road, uam. for the $3 cause that width fs enough for ms H Annisq , that wheat values have pow éropped more a 73 gaia. ua Pacific Railway Co., which is in-|the charges in a statement » _— nt poshel in some cases, COm- | STANDAR DLINGS. : : was $9.65 with a tw smal! lois at ~4@. | . ‘ , See > = your SaO. S450 24.95 mare, Datens, SO-1G te cottrn:. fires etiam, | Most 160 to 259 pounds weights went at | ee th’s mother, the late Mrs. Samuel : . © likely t > ae, | chea than for the 80-foot plan. a RF ge Oe Se | cake ras ee, Sines Sikes chaemnk | Mott of the 100 to 140 pounds pase ant | The widen éevered by the ae as cific, is against the public interest. | held legally responsible, he i, a member of the Magnolia colony . | 3c. and No 3 2%e per lb neare. | light lights cashed at $9 to $9.25 thouch sateen ane. 7 The competitive situation in rail- | be generally regarded as “a : mm 3 22 23d | 'h FLOUR—Quoted br mill tn ecartote a} pone ong —~ lag — Or. 3 White _ petut. $4.25: medium, | 50.40 er $0.50, Packing eowa baled at This morning Tinkh e shortly with her family at The S"Fioctnations of the past week sont GRAIN. BIDS AND OFFERS $4.10. dark, $3.5 $8.55 to S050. centw, Oricans cause |it ts. desired to eliminate a/ >. tie merger. tha petition teo.|te newepaper * correspmaaiaeeeam, Cot Ge ee ee oak wi eee | are members of the Harvard : ~ —Horsee and mule market for the week | J t epithet “ce e Winslow Simpkins of St. Lout ii seni VEGETABLE MARKET ushered in light supplies and there was clerks would be assigned, begin- cmon Smichaes “om po 4 CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE nae Se cones | del and Old Bonhomme _ roads. | ning tomorrow, to check data ob- > _ usual trend at this time of the year. show- ... —™ YORK. June 21.—Cotton futures,| There already are two 17-foot iding at Chestnut Hill, Boston, | Tage amd close: the most celebrated big h ot e a a © > *.* Se - [ . z, AUS BGs —Filorida 1% u crates Guolations are for round lots E ROW. June 21.—/: this highway also between Web- December, 64 ac. Oats receipts, » Nagi > ™ tone neeenie’ unchanged ; No. 2 at @e to ear black seils for «mall and 50c fur ‘arge. Ss «| Ge: ~ new cases, $2.25 3: Calhou Count No 1 bu ster Groves and Denny road and, KANSAS ke 5 @ Mo.., June : G a5» tcrmeamlinaiathe “Se to $2 * underweight eggs Sy ei ported teday that Col? Bento Ro- Collision with three motor nominally, 50 @ 32c. 44 @ | . |. GREEN CORN—Texas bu baskets, 50c . | ma, Governor-General of Portu- ae ss SHEEP PELTS—woo! peits. to $1.75: crates, $1.10 to $1.75; Alabama 'TER—Creamery extras. 34e: stand- | $1.2 Jennings Station road, 20-foot PEt RIA, Lil. June 21.- Corn unchanged $1.: 23 >». dark stock | crates, $1.50 to $1.75 ards, Sic; firsts. 26c:; seconds, 22c-: omuny | Parent 1 to $2.50- h 7 concrete for 6312 feet, between GR : No. \ , The situation in Portuguese West | stop H. C. Thursby, who ; : : | S. $ . : : . . ‘J , - > [ 2 . . » s changed to %e higher: No. $ white. 35'se | and z - a, . i 1; Ala. hampers. $1 and flat crates CHEES 2 82.00: Africa has been disturbed for some | is a St. Louis lumber salesmad, ove . Ge: bulls No (| GREEN ONTONS—Home-grown, 10¢ to , Ps “~ - bricks 1 $2 provide a direct connection with the mew Chain of Rocks drive hed to N ; red Lides le leas. | 5¢ crates. | broilers, 2 lbs. and over, 30c; and 114 to tae d ' | Capital, where Lieut. Moraes Sar-|. A sedan he was driving ee, went oo ee 1 mane and tail on. $3. 4 to, i% lbs... 25c; broilers (legharns, Mack | mento, Deputy High Commission- | into three motor cars at Twett frine street for the season. Riverview drivegChain of Roc “GOATSKINS 7 —_— = :\° Maryland ay ; “3 aie v8 —Prr skin No a ay ue, Clayton. 20- of Po Pa : mon Joc: No. 1 Ancora full-haired rtuguese Colonial administra-|lets fired at the ‘fleeing ne : - Admiral and Mrs. Si ‘ — tion followed. failed to halt Thursby. At ™ ents. M a teak Gale Ss. rs. Hopkins. was Miss feet. Maryland becomes Lad » Rg : ue road and the west. There is to -lephone 2.79: practical top long dan crashed into a teiepar $1.79 Thursby suffered slisht “EMEA. L. Abbott of St. Louis is in Ladue road. 20-foot con : crete, ren di * the ‘week $10.30; fat cow and burcner | Nother seed. | Reduon $6 to $14.50. white 10c t0'350 for 3692 feet between Warson | “Ge Pishell, 51, Suffered Frac- ° “e the reunion of the class ¢ SEI, : scam. Sc. Tus and 565 long, filed in the with their two daughters m ; PECANS—.| "There wae tition filed today with the Inter- Canadian reports of rains. lower. Total sales were 1200 tons. No. 4 yellow, 7Stec; No. a support from ma - =... M.. ——g is was mostly a re- dena wan! e : 3 | ‘some reeing to the 80-foot of the stampede of stop-loss aclling on the Hich. Low. Close. and 50 ag ° i. . Fluar anu Vea ' doubtediy a contributing factor, The 2 points higher. tic spring wheat territory, North Dakota including 1900/ widening and would oppose con-/ /,, 15. Railroads and withdrawal was quoted also at $4.20 and $4.35 up to ana the week closed at the lowest point | July closed $8.10. Sant. $8.11. Oct. $819 that Diack rust had Bren, reperted in wheat 9 26.00b 25d ents, $5.75 te $6.25; special | grades were Sle to 73c lower. The Sat- | for a local road. The Minnesota Railroad Commis- ‘ i for wheat from North : | that expom demand for % — ta o PEs ts | Sows aeeees the declines while the few | R314: & pigs sold steady to weak. and the. additional ts a bos “high present needs and 3 tended to acquire contro! of the pared te a rea 38 SUb $3.70 te $3.80: low eradecs and accone | $9.50 to $9.65 with late sales around the | accelerate the movement of the = 27 . tendré te ° i it was considered that better 140 iv 150 . T.228d; Jair, 7.26 3] preceeding stops a} . the ‘valireed | os service throughout the North ent | " a . ° | Floctnations of the past week sen CORN MEAL—: false economy’s sake, their means and has only bern lower six times in the | December corn @17: alfalfa hay. No. 1 $28 increasing resistance and, with pressure N ——_>_— December delivery wheat closing at | June 21.—Grain bias and offers: $21@22: No. 2 timothy. all grades of sheep failed to share the early EV ORLEANS COTTON pavement on Dorsett road, between below $1 but six times in 24 years. Duly com : weer rt Alabama bu hampers, $1.50. Pe "s fruit prices. By the Associated Press. . boninally 384 3Ne; No. 3, 37 %c.4 washed. a i | REE? ess than 3 with an extension. from Barrett's Kafir, ee | pounds per case) 15«@17c: [EW APPLE: $2 to $2. a and four shots from a motorg i. B30c@ | : guese West Africa, had resigned. t '‘tsc rr. No. 1 yellow, 76e:; No, 2 | lu@ 12c: sh : slips. 5c. EEN PEPPERS — Florida 1%-bu/ and weedy. 21@22c: sackine amd $1 ’ selh Ww. 6 - — yellow, id lec: No. 4 Hides — Srreni r } H per hu Florissant road. Jennings, and R * . time. Th — ‘ar Admiral and Mrs. William . Ta ; e. e outstanding difficuity a sturdy telephone pole @ bulls clue tides. 4e- drv— > 4 : . a Se. . eee 24-at. UIty ; } ices genio on hee lozen bunches. RY—Fowls, heavy, CAN ted. 4c opened and paved last year, tead- les. home-crown big | and langsa 12 an No. 2 ps : g8ancs, ‘3s Ibs. and é at xlue and 2 er, was shot during a mutiny. The |@nd Main streets. A motor the family was the birth of a ¢ No. 2 do short-haired 30c foot concrete from Hanley road clue. 15¢. : —— third street and Pennsy!van™ : CHAUFFEUR DIES; HURT MAY 31 Ss, and is a niece of Mrs.-John F be a cutoff from its western end numerous loads of well. ed: clover, $10 ¢ 8. : , , RHUBARB—Home-erown., 30e to 40¢ N _2isPon bruises. He was taken to West heifer market a semi-demoralized afiair quoted ai $2.7 ] lone red. 25c_ per bu box. x up, baskets. earty | and Denny roads. wa University, of which he Clyde Fishell, 51 years oid, a| kept him in jail unt! his PEAY — o> the weck 41 doubles from feeding sta- =. i. tts" $8.50: half barrels kere. $1.50; | Bs and =D). 8@1lc. poor H@7c ver ib, PF 100 pounds. Highway No. 77 at th | ay No. TT a e corner e a re entertained at the University throwouts $7.50@8.50: Ox. © he was driving collided - Michigan han { picked white beans, §7: STRING BEANS—Toennessee bu ham- tested gp : good to choice kinds $9.50@ 10: -Graeser road, 20-foot bitumin- top $3.75. H : | 1.25: Mississippi flat E 17 stead wanted. Chicken oak for the ee from Porto Rico for the ¢ » paid for 160-200 Ibs.; by the wee Suit for a receiver ‘0! | , : Condemnation atom - ae cee =. Suit Ordered. will be een, street, was Ll ‘Se per ib.: small auts jess. ; ; WATCH HILL, J change qnotations , ; ‘tors &@ TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | .0'25,9'54°"S.0.."y Syruoe oo" bemane | Bemis 1008, bare woads" wai 12 the board. of dire 85 11-16: cables. $4.85 % + 60-day bil : — assets z $4.88 S18 y bills “Dead Man‘s Curve,” 2 hill with an | Groves, 140 feet to the Credit Men's 4 . “ad to see that the affairs track, _ pa Stewrater Standards, close, Nov. 28c. Put- eliminate holder. extra firsts : which firm owes it ie alleged. None of ‘¢ this day, $1.484,608,370, NEw TOR oman ‘ N K. d e . . r une 2i Metals nomin

Page 25

CANNON'S MOVE i ROW WITH TINK PORVVWVVK’ . Sa ~~ ERR RR ass ~S” " Weds £ aes * a Sy Sa * see , glist Lica ’ pe iiacige Manta’ See is ag ie aes irs ee See ; Beta tinge es . Ps a ars & o é z Se ote . | - . 3 : PRR eS NO ’ os +s > . . .~\\* ." . . ~ \ . . . a 5 M. E. Bishop Says He wie a SSS x -| Give Press Statement jf Bs 2 Decides to Issue One. PART FOUR | : a 4 F PAGES 1—10G | WASHINGTON, June 21.1» T 0 Jom Colonies at office opposite the Capitol, p 4 al e e- his next move in his controy »w England Resorts ~ with Congressman George H. 7; a at aa lores ‘amet | : 7 RRS piety |i retouch mace eaesemass Among Newcomers to r* Obviously it a the Bishop's nedgManchester ; Newport Sea- ~ 1e} paper men asked } son Opens Early. vol what he proposed to do. he “If and when I decide to issy statement, I will send it ri ds eWwspapers, and I will send it > BOSTON, Mass., June 21. t hose P -. Cet a7 ae \rE June finds New England summer Tinkham sat in his Office mf nticipating a busy season. North resorts au House Office Building, Stroking spore estates open earlier each year, and luxurious black whiskers with found some of the air of satisfaction, and announ y gpd even April to callers that he was “prep, ccupied. By the first of July the | for eventualities.” gses occupied. ar is well under way. | In a speech in the House Ty day, the Massachusetts Congr » wiandar jg] Caeuuas G. Hayward Neidringhaus of St. Louis > man charged the Bishop With’ ) shameless violation” of the corr _ song the newcomers to Manchester as she has taken the house oc- *-|practices act in failing to repay? r- within the period required by } n ' we Mrs. st vear by the first secretary of the tion, Rudolf Leitmer. Mrs. Rob- Taro rman Lteaat e- - gt es $65,300 in anti-sm s Potter of New York, sister of Mrs. ks C@mpaign funds during the 19M. o...r- _. peepee immunity, Louis have taken a cottage on Stated the j “4 oe _— until Tinkham repe ms Hill Road, Annisquam, for the season. in- it ges in a statement to? many years they have been with Mrs the late Mrs. Samuel M. Kerz- — os he press, over his own signature 9 ma- side the House, where he coulg qgmths moter, st. held legally responsible, he woumbrd. a member of the Magnolia colony. me) Se generally regarded as “a th Mrs, Greenfield Sluder of St. Louis is to h- | tering coward.” ed This morning Tinkham han4 ‘o- tO newspaper correspondents pnisquam, 2 si- signed statement in which he Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones and children e shortly with her family at The Pines, for the season, ons = > weated his s ;, — S Ss statement that Cann@M cjayton are to spend the summer at Edge- er had committed a “shameless vic enttace. S u- |tion of the corrupt practices act” — aad ; George K. Miltenberger of St. Louis, has ns refused to account to the Senamken a studio at Annisquam for the summer, en committee for the $48,300. wh is section of the | Was an oppertunity to crom... wnmhor of? arti ‘examine him Saar oath. ge number of artists from all sections of country and is noted for its fine art ex- ;acceptance of the Bishop's c 4 lenge derives adde@ piquancy fralore Arts Club opens at East Gloucester of sguam Rock Road, Annisquam. or crimina] statute” and that he h “~ loner of North Shore entertains a The situati ¢ ne situation Created by his ca . | bitions. The annual exhibition of the North w ,the fact that Tinkham is ve ty § wealthy, his personal fort bei ist . sp rtune Del eS il stot estimated by acquaintances here Among early festivities at Harvard com |more than $10.000.000. Thus hemmmencement were the exercises of Phi Beta he ot only amply able to defend hidifappa fraternity, whose literary program was Seif in any sui ¢ . “a > inj) in any suit such as Cann@iiren in Sanders Theater, followed by din- aj reatened, but Be g0ee Wie st Harvard Union. A th i “a any ju igment that might be re d al aaa a! aii nD. + mong e sen ors dered against him. ho are members of the Harvard Chapter is - Use of the epithet “cowar@meorze Winslow Simpkins of St. Louis. agains nk ing - — . — Tinkham has caused sing Nr, and Mrs. Elmer Roy Joslyn, whose Ss ar amusement here. He is one dding at Chest Hill. Bost _ the most celebrated big gam _ estnut Hil, SORen, Was... a lé ire Country Club in St. Louis. A week of tivities preceded the wedding which took tthe home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Charles R. Adams. The bride wore Washington 4- tered with tigers which apartment being i the pelts of lions slain by him in Africa happens to be Bishop Ca u : * non's diocese under the Southe Y Methodist Church. er mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin . _— ss et : in om am's ~~ old lace and a tulle veil. A dinner at the charges before the enate 0GVorhich.na 3 Ss Marblehead home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. © committee which led to the Bis it op's appearance there. He ? eaM@s 1Or the two families of the pair and a = - linn r AY Af. oa “4 quested an opportunity to reply dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Reed P. Anthony of 5 ? \oTrT .v? ° ; - Saba * ¢h-e- = 4 y them, but when the committ@jposton for the bridal party were among the sought to question him about disposition of the $48,300, he ste on his legal rights and refused answer. SPEEDER FIRED ON, HITS PO St. Louisan Arrested on & Charges In Kansas City. the Post-Dispatch. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21. with three motor cé four shots from a motorcy¢ patrolman’s revolver could 2 stop H. C. Thursby, who said is a St. Louis Jumber salesman, b a sturdy telephone pole did aft Thursbyr’s wild ride last night A sedan he was driving crash¢ into three motor cars at Twentle Fei c + ‘airs OL the week. NEWPORT, R. IL. June 21. arge estates have been oc- cupied for the last month and the Cas- ino, Golf Club and other meeting places ave taken on almost midsummer gayety. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel W. Jones of St. Louis eve opened their summer home at Ports- wath, hear Newport, and last week Mrs. mes Was a luncheon hostess at the Clambake AY A.’ of ‘ne ] en _ ~ »e: , Svecia: 0 iollision " and Rear Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims, spent the winter in Boston, have re- Newport and opened their house on street for the season. An event Thed to atherine and Main streets. A motorcy the family was ¢) patrolman gave chase. Four. bu a as. estate birth of a daughter to lets fired at the fleeing sedge, 9 ” Robert H. Hopkins early in failed to halt Thursby. At Thirt ~~ 4CMiral and Mrs. Sims are the grand- “Ts. Hopkins was Miss Margaret 48 a niece of Mrs. John F. Shepley third street and Pennsylvania @ nue, the chase ended when the dan crashed into a telephone Pp* suffered slight cuts 4 bruises. He was taken to Westpe police station. where charges of i toxication, careless driving , eiving the scene of an accide kept him in jail until his appe™ today in the South Side Cov Judge Smith granted him 8 week continuance. ennai RECEIVERSHIP SUIT ‘FI Action Brought Against Na : Paper Co. : Suit for a receiver for the ™ tional Paper o., 1730 North Ma! was filed in the circu Clerk's office at the Civil Cou yesterday for formal entry tomo is alleged that on Jun ry Thursby * Abbott of St. Louis is in Providence ig es reunion of the class of 1880 at "OF ae of which he was a mem- — “" living graduates, 25 were be a. ee dinner and two members x a eraduate joined the party. They nertained at the University Club at 4 eRe: at the home of Mr. and “try D. Sharpe of Providence. One uel —— Class came from Japan and “ip nat —_— Rico for the occasion. uG@ Lady Camoys have come from Sylar their two daughters to spend ier at Newport. a | WATCH HILL, June 21. 1’ the board of @irectors cau® “ord Shinkle of St. Louis was among an assignment of the compan , ‘Y S®ason visitors to Watch Hill, com- assets to the Credit Men”s ASSOC°REY for a fy day , tion of St. Louis for the benefit “Him hdl cs ys to look over his summer creditors. The suit was filed a ae that the affairs of the Mis- Mrs. Elizabeth Martens, & stom “t Golf Club of which he is an of- holder "ere runni The petition sets forth that Pr nkle nf eae ee to August, 1923, August M. &® 2 mily will come to their y. | @dowerest, for the season. — Mrs. M. E, Singleton of St. Louis ling, his father. the tate Au Goessiing. and the tate R. F. “en Greycote, a cottage at Watch Hill, “aSOn. e’rnap? row it Smith formed a printing 4? which firm owes the Never Paper Co. $14,402, . Bfforts of - ning the Watch Hill colony this r. Dusard, who was presi iter .. the company until last Feber, “"e Mr. and Mrs. Webster Tilton of to collect this account were fat! by . it is allered. None of the gefer® atinued on Page Two, Column Seven. ants could be reached. det nee 000 000 000 Sy es » a. ae , ny . _. “* “Ae a ‘ * 4, & 's ~« *w% . ™, ‘ = '. p ~¢ Pa * A . Ys 7 . pho in ens erm Be : a pe - . , ane * us vn echoes) Rs es ee, * : : Ot . My a . } s , ~ ‘avaty' SS ed es . Pe hs i > * oi a iy ‘ ‘ ° y 4, > A ‘ . “A Peni’ - : “ % : a) 7 > ¢ ae ’ z, _ on Le ny : . . ‘ Oe . x - ae » ‘ ’ . el a nd ~*~ so . , . = a us, : ? ¥ = ~ pe” “be . . "i d . ? 2 4 4 . er. eee Ps . . ¥ ae — . : axe ee Py ‘ ” “ . "s . J 5 : ° ~* OY V7 OA" . PA . . wo v was * ty a ote . . wn e “ “ », . ¥ Parties in Honor of Out-of-Town Guests ORMER Judge and Mrs. Franklin Ferriss of La Jolla, Cal., who are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss, 18 Lenox place, will cele- pbrate their golden wedding anniversary this evening at an informal reception to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss at their home. About 50 close friends of the guesis of honor have been invitéd to call between 5 and 7 o'clock, Judge and Mrs. Ferriss were married 50 years ago Feb. 10, at St. George’s Episcopal Church on Pendleton avenue. They were unable to be in St. Louis Feb. 10, defer- ring the celebration of the event until today. Judge and Mrs. Ferriss will remain in St. Louis until July 1, when they will depart for Chautauqua, N. Y., for the summer. Several other parties for out-of-town guests are occupying important places on the week- end social calender. Mr. and Mrs, George Thomas Moore will entertain a group of their friends at a tea this afternoon at their home, 2361 Tower Grove avenue, for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaunt Moore, of Cambridge, Mass., who are visiting them. The guests have been invited for 5 o'clock. A group-of Mrs. Moore's friends have been invited to assist, and a number of young mz'rons, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Moore’s daughter, Mrs. Boyle O. Rodes, ‘will serve from the flower bedecked tea table in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Jr., will motor East after a few days to spend the summer in Wood’s Hole, Mass. Miss Marian Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor, is planning a dinner and dancing party tomor- row night in honor of her guests, Miss Eliza- beth Frothingham of Glen Cove, L. L, and Miss Mary Carson of Williamsport, Pa., class- mates of their hostess at Vassar College. Miss Frothingham has been here several days. Miss Cameron arrived yesterday. They will de- part Tuesday for their homes. Miss Florence Rock of Bayside, L. LL, is being much entertained as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Ferguson, 6325 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Ferguson and her daughter gave an informal tea for 40 of their friends yesterday to meet the yisitor, and tonight Miss Ferguson will give a buffet supper at the Glen Echo Country Club. Miss Katherine Koerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koerber of Hampton Park, will be hostess at a dinner and opera party Tuesday night and Friday. night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sullivan will entertain at dinner at the Frank Sullivan home on the Berry road. There will be two luncheons, one by Miss Marian Bischoff Tuesday, another by Miss Anne Sipple Thursday at the St. Louis Country Club. ~ OL ee ‘on board ¢ Aquitania, on which she sailed Wodusetey “ threes PS months’ tri 0a mes DOG poe * 2 MRS. FRANCIS H. DISBROW, formerly Miss bell! Kirkpatrick, with , MRS. be, WALTER L. oe > . METCALFE, } ee | who was until jake June 4 e, pene ; Engagement of H..M. Aloe And Miss Emma Adler 'R. AND MRS. CHARLES W. ADLER, Cincinnati, O., announced the engage Miss Eleanor Holt, of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holt ment of their daughter, Miss Emma Mar- Jr. —Schweig. . . garet Adler, and Harry Marx Aloe, son of Mr. and Mrs, David B. Aloe of the Congress Ho- | rom ®) 000 - tel. The wédding will take place in the | fall. Miss Adler is a graduate of Wellesley Col- lege and has traveled abroad extensively. She is now in St. Louis as the guest of Mrs. Emil Nathan Jr. Mr. Aloe is a graduate of Tome | College, Fort Deposit, Md., and is a member of the Westwood Country’and Criterion elubs. : ' nue, and ber daughter, Betty, have gone to a ga .. Cincinnati to visit Mrs. Norvell Werner of i 4 M GEORGE H. St. Louis, who ha® just organized ‘the Cia- Preece R. cinnati Sebago Club, similar to the St.Louis . Louies ene — »- Sebago Club organized by his brother, Matt ‘ ter of Mr. and Mes. J. Werner. . 5 * L. Hornsby. She Mrs. Hermann von Sehrenk, 4906 MePher- : "som avenue, who with Dr. von Schrenk, has been traveling in Europe for several months, is now in Paris for @ month. Dr,-vou 4 a ! Schrenk is in Berlin where his wife will join we him in July. . They will return bome ip : was June 17. —Seh:

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eb a ame ets. Ot aad - g >» Phe * a t * } gig See Mt Be PRES Rag hniieene> sas : ; on +. . ae a ia i A ee ea ae re, e SES F ~ ON an te i rg ax? *. LF a tS ioe. rah a: ete ee NB. ee wae Bis OE mA = nee TE. > ane Sy ae. Sag Apso or Saee oe ee eas oF 7 a x $ See dats Rs ee 5 Tie, Sees fyes-* He Rare : Theat z : :* : bie a X — en or oe eto. ee iti ro > —— - SOc Ne tah wee La Re is Viet eh eee PEs. Cage eee i) BE SUMMER TRAVELERS AND GUESTS | RS. CHARLES PARSONS M PETTUS, 33 Westmoreland place, and her daughters, Miss Martha and Miss Mary Pettus, will spend next month at Teepee Lodge, Sheridan, Wyo., departing Friday. They will go to Southampton, L. I. in August to be guests of Mrs. Pettus’ brother, Thomas H. Wright, and Mrs. Wright, 46 Portland place, at their cottage. Mrs. H. Blaskley Collins, 650 Portland place, will leave early next week for Kennebunkport, Me., where she has taken a cottage for the summer. She will be joined late in July by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry M. Cook, 4 North Kingshighway, and her young daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, 46 Portland place, are in New London, Conn., where they attend- ed the Yale-Harvard regatta held last week. With them are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Byers of Pitts- burg, Pa. who have been enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Wright at their summer home at Watch Hill, x. & Mrs. Lioyd P. Wells, 4456 Mary- land avenue, and her family will ~apend the summer at Northport Point, Mich., where Mrs. Wells has taken a cottage. They will depart Thursday. At the same resort will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight, 320 North Union boule- vard, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Gamble, 5327 Waterman avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Smith, 23 Kitgsbury place. Mrs, George Whitman Updike of the Kings-Way Hotel will depart late this month for Chautauqua, N. ¥., to spend the summer. Miss Laura Perry of the Kings-Way Hotel, will also spend the summer at Chautauqua. —_—_— Miss Marian Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor, is entertaining Miss Elizabeth Frothingham of Glen- cove, L. I., and Miss Mary Carson of Williamsport, Pa., who will re- main in St. Louis a fortnight. Among the parties to be given in their honor will be a dinner dance tomorrow evening which Miss Davis will give at her parents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Primm Taussig of the Forest Park Hotel, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. B. S. Lang, 5965 Cabanne avenue and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Lang, left yesterday for Ogunquit, Me., where Mrs. Lang has taken a cottage for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Taussig will be guests at the hotel there. Dur- ing his family’s absence, Mr. Lang nd their son, Ben Jr., will stay at the Forest Park Hotel going to Ogunquit late in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Lansing, 5 Wrydown terrace, and their voung daughters, Miss Caroline ang Miss Peggy Jane Lansing, will leave June 28 for Ocean City, Md., where Mr. and Mrs. Lansing have taken a cottage for the summer. Mr. Lansing will return to 8&t louis after a short stay to join his family in August. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi, 30 Windermere place, is visiting in New York. She made a series of visits in the East last month and participated in the fes- tivities of commencement week of Harvard University at Cambridge. Mass., last week-end and attended the graduation exercises at Smith College prior to that. Mrs. Richard Scruggs Kennard of Hotel Chase and her daughters, Miss Caroline and Miss Louise Ken- avenue, Clayton, wrth her mother, Mrs. Grant, and her son, Bryn Mawr, Pa. where they at- tended the commencement exer- cises at Bryn Mawr College, from which Mr. and Mrs. Bilayney’s daughter, Miss Frances’ Blayney, was graduated. Miss Blayney re- mained in the East to visit friends for several weeks. R. Dodson of Skinker road, and their son, Proctor Dodson, will de- part today by motor for ville, R. I. They will sail June 28, for Paris where they will spend several London. St. Louis about Sept. 20. Lindell boulevard, and her grand- daughter, Miss Jane Masters, are guests at the St. Regis Hotel, New York, prior to Miss Masters’ de- partrure for will join her mother, Masters, tn Paris, France. Miss Masters will probably return to St. Louis in the fall to resume. her studies at Mary Institute, she will be a member of the grad- uating class. Cambridge, Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland F. Carrier, 6247 Waterman avenue. Mrs. Mciaughlin was the former Miss Jane Carrier and is in §&t. Louis for her first visit since her marriage several years ago. daughter, Miss Catherine Carrier, will visit friends in the East after the close of Wellesley College. She is expected home abeut June 21. ter of Herman Moskovitz, Mem- phis, Tenn., Mrs. S. Rader, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown and Mr. and party motored to St. Louls a day or two ago, and will remain a week. Mrs. Allen was Miss Mar- garet Seidlitz. Miss Mary L. Corwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Corwin of Dayton,’O., is the guest of Miss Bonney Black of 3808 Castleman avenue. Miss Corwin and Miss Black were classmates at the Knox School at Cooperstown, N. Y. Breakfast in St. Louis, luncheon at 12:30 p. m., In Chicago, and dinner at 7 >. m. in 8t. Louis was the day’s program for guests of Mr. L. G. Hadley June 14. The guests including Mrs. W. E. Gray- son, Mrs. A. H. Bauer, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Muench. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Langen- berg of the Ladue road, are en- tertaining Mrs. Langenberg’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caperton and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Sevier Bonnie, all of Louis- ville, Ky. The visitors were guests at a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Langenberg at their home yesterday and will be complimented at a similar affair today at the Deer Creek Country Club. Miss Florence Rock of Bayside, lL. L, is expected to arrive early this week to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Fergu- son, 6325 Washington boulevard. A number of parties including tea to be given by Miss Ferguron, will take place during her visit. Miss Ferguson and Miss Anne _ Sipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Caleb Sipple of Brentmoor, are making plans for a late summer trip to Europe. Mrs. J. M. Blayney, 240 Linden evening at which stein will be hostess. 'vits will leave for a Memphis. at Fort Sheridan for six weeks Miss Mary ardson, Cornell avenue; Miss Ruth Napier Webster Groves; Miss world. them. J... M. Blayney Jr., have returned from has returned of August. Miss Laura Emily Wood, daugh- ter of Benjamin A. Wood of Con- The Rev. Dr. and Mra. George way road; Miss Victoria Chandler, Chandler, Helbig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Helbig of Groves, and Miss Mary Lucas Bull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bull, 5541 Chamberlain avenue, will spend the summer at a camp at Idaho Springs, Colo. They de- parted Friday for the West. Miss Wood returned last week from Vassar where she (finished her sophomore year at college. Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley, 59 Portland place, is visiting her son, Arthur, who is attending Harvard University law school. Mrs. Shep- ley was accompanied by her moth- er, Mrs. Ephron Catlin, 15 Vande- venter: place, who will spend the summer with her at North East Harbor, Me. Mrs, Shepley’s daugh- ter, Mary Merwin, will accompany her brother on a North Cape sruise, leaving St. Louls June 23, to sail from New York June 25. Miss Virginia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Harris, 10 Carrswold, has returned from Roanoke, Va., where she has been visiting since leaving Vassar College early in the spring. Miss Harris’ sister, Elizabeth, is visiting in New York. She recently returned from Tex&is and Jackson, Miss. Miss Lucy Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr., 470 Lake avenue, and her aunt, Miss Ethel O’Fallon of Norfolk, Va., sailed Friday on the Lapland for a Harris- weeks before going to They plan to return to Mrs. Warner 5S. McCall, 6145 where she Mrs. Julia Europe, where Mrs. James B. Mclaughlin of Mr. and Mrs. Carrier’s younger Miss Beatrice Moskovitz, daugh- is visiting her aunt, and her cousins, Mrs. M. L. Finklestein, 764 East later in the month and will stop in St. Louis on her way to Arthur Schneithorst Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneithorst of the Congress Hotel, left Friday by airplane for Chicago, where he will attend the R. O. T. C. camp Mrs. Leonard Roach, 6408 En- right avenue, and her daughter. Jane, will sail on the Aquitania July 6 for Europe with the following young women who will travel under the chaperonage of Mrs. Roach: Miss Lucy Rich- 7010 Washington boule- vard; Miss Gertrude Hoppe, 7501 Miss Francine Price, Charleston, W. Va. Accom- panying the party will be Mrs. Frederick A. Hall, 5842 Julian ave- nue, wife of the former Chancellor of Washington University, and her grandson, Frederick Hall Horner. Roach was graduated last week from Washington University. Mrs. Jerome Karst, 6904 Wash- ington boulevard, accompanied by Miss Jeanne Blythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blythe, will sail July 3 for London, where they will meet Miss Mina Karst, who is returning from @ trip around the Mrs. Francis G. Eaton, $0 Van- deventer place, and her daughter, Miss Emily Partridge Eaton. have departed for Wequetonsing, Mich., where they have a summer home. Mr. Eaton left yesterday to join Miss Mary Bolland Taussig, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Taussig, 4506 Maryland avenue, from Bryn Mawr College. She will accompany her parents late this month on a trip to remain in Europe until the last daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirkwood; Miss Jane Webster cises of the Webb School fleet Rand, was graduated. home at Illesboro, Me., during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bernard Behr, 23 Wydown terrace, have taken a bungalow at Santa Bar- bara, Cal., and will West about the middle of July. Mrs. George Welch Simmons, 21 Westmoreland place, daughters, Miss Lulie and Miss Georgia Simmons, , at Manhasset, L. I., where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stoner, 4396 Maryland avenue, have gone to Hot Springs, Va. for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Holland, | will occupy their summer home at and the children will depart for the North about June 28. Mrs. John Leigh Green, 12 Kingsbury place, and daughter, Sally, will prolong their visit abroad. They will spend the sum- mer at seashore resorts in France, sailing for this country in October. Miss Florence M. Gieseke, daugh- ter of Mrs. Henry Lenz, 6038 West- minster place, and Miss Adela Her- man, 2523 West Sullivan avenue, will sail from New York July 2, on the Veendam, for a vacation in Bermuda, They expect to return the latter part of July. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Friedman, 6408 Forsythe boulevard, will leave on the Reliance June 23 for a cruise to Iceland, Norway and Rus- sia. They will later spend some time in France with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Drey, who have been living in Paris for the last six years. They will return to St. Louis late in September. | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Wehk- ing, 4108 Shaw boulevard, left Fri- day for a journey through the Northwest: They will spend two weeks with Mr. Wehking’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sthay, at their ranch near Leaven- worth, Kan., returning home in July. Mrs. Thomas J. Cole and Miss Ruth Cole of Evanston, Ill.; form- erly of St. Louts, will arrive at Hotel Saum June 21 to remain about 10 days. Miss Cole is a crad- yate of the National College of Eaucation and attended Washing- ton University. Miss Ruth Riddick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Riddick, 3329 Halliday avenue, has gone to Balti- more, Md., to visit her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Dehne. She will also stop at Washington, Atlantic City and i Mr. and Mrs. Gale F.. Johnston, 7201 Creveling drive, have returned from Bellbuckle, Tenn., where they attended the commencement exer- from which Mrs. Johnston’s brother, Nor- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tiffany, Chesterfield, Mo., will eccupy their epart for the and her. Virginia, Mits departed last week for their farm 3 Hortense place, and their family Wequetonsing, Mich. Mrs. Holland ; ; ; : if re Li daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Whitley, 5733 Westminster of E. Rubicam Jr., con of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies E. Rubicam, 6224 McPherson avenue, Thursday, June. 26, at 5:30 p. m. in the Church of st. and 8&t. ward Wagner will be best man for Mr. Rubicam. Miss Gertrude L. Cady, 2128 Princeton place, entertained at a bridge luncheon at the Brownsom Hotel Saturday, June 14. Those present were: Miss Emma Bokern, Miss Maym Cady, Miss Ella Keal- ty, Miss Maud McDonald, Miss Helen Mansfield, Mise Dorothy Werling, Miss Mabel Weyen; Mrs. Jehn Allen, Mrs. Steve Cady, Mrs. Earry Doyle, Mrs. Clarence Hen- yen, Mrs. Joseph Hastey, Mra. Fred McConaha, Mrs. Milton Slosser,. Mrs. Jesse Snodgrass and Mrs. Wes- ‘hey Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sieckhaus of the Alton road entertained Friday eve- j ming, Jume 13, at a dinner dance at their home. The home was dec- erated in pink and white flowers. Mrs. Simon Seely of Hotel Chase will be at home informally Thurs- day at Hotel Chase from 3 to 6 o'clock. | The Loretto Social Guild will give a card party at Webster College, in Webster Groves, Tues- 'day evening at $8 o'clock. Plans have been made to play on the campus if the weather permits. Mrs. J. T. McAnulty will be the hostess. Those on her committees are: Mrs. Frank Burleigh, Mrs. E. R. Christman, Mrs. Theodore Go- sen, Miss Clara Hely, Mrs. Joseph Hillemeyer and Mrs. Daniel J. Hanlon. The Junior Division of the Cath- colic Women’s Association will en- tertain at a card party in the Grand-Leader auditorium, Satur day, Jne 28,at2nm. Miss Ann Walsh, chairman of the Junior Di- vision, is in charge of the arrange- ments. The Catholic Women’s clubhouse at Kimsswick, Mo., is open for the season. Reservations may be made at the Catholic Women’s Associa- tion headquarters, 619 Victoria Building, or ai 4337 Maryland ave- nue, A new attraction at the club- house this summer is the double tennis court, which has been add- ed by the Junior Division. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Howe, 540 East Big Bend road, were the host and hostess at a garden party place, who will become the: bride Whitley’s only attendant and Ed-| ce —— arly Summer Rev. Don old friend of the tam Weddings by Rev. H. C. Suter of «edding of Miss Emma The bride’s attendant wa, & “porris, daughter of Mr. sin, Miss Blanche Coops ays, George Preston Dor- Louis, and the best map , 4 , Fountain place, and Har- ton Barba, brother of 1, award Giger, #on of Harvey The bride wore white B Giger, Bimdale, Kan. took earried a bouvet of garg " at 8:30 o'clock last night at lilies of the valley. Arte, ' rian Church. expected to arrive early tn | trip through New England a long stay at Briar; Mrs. Barba will be at 4 . om New Haven. ented altar with ; wedding of —_____ Mey and banked with ferns) Rebe Moll, " Vv was married to; mer with her uncle, T. 9 F honor and by Miss Marcel- of Boston at the| in Los Angeles, Ca) ~hapman, Mrs. Albert Kurrus. | Mary Moore, dave a Mrs. Frank Moor palms. was preceded ‘to the Hotel, is Spending the ee” iss Madeleine Closs as “william Mansfield and Mrs. | men ncn hh. 28 on the Bremen. During their two months’ stay abroad they will visit seven European countries and also witness the Passion Pieg. | ID EARL pride’s . rs Got acon * Precis vailing crepe de) = to match; Miss Closs in ca-| DRESSES COATS ENSEMBLES 4 of Former Prices and Less Wil- rinn~ae Bartlett Adams, W1l- Thomas O. Tar- Thomas Gebhart and Preston | Krenniing Doris, attendants wore | _-liow and the bridesmaids in | : “The gowns were made with | cular skirts trimmed with) circular ruffles. The bodices | - A4 e designed with V necks and over the shoulders. Vel-. Now Comes the Summer I, PRICE HAT SALE Unrestricted Choice of the House @ ‘Just pay one-half of the price on the tag and choose any Summer Hat . . . the newest baku, modes in balibuntl. White and all Summer tones. SECOND sLOOR AND SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC.—SIXTH ST., BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STR it capes ribbon to ks encire ers were jes. he pride fashioned harmonize with the, led the waists. The | yellow roses and. wore cream colored | close fitting: pints. A collar of old family | adorned the bodice and ee jong satin sleeves. A satin | ¢e}i from the bodice points. | sped coronet of lace held in| the tulle train, pordered with lace bands. She carried lilies | me valley and wore & strand of |= is, the gift of the bridegroom. | yw - Giger gave his’ gsoomsmen ! . belt buckles watch | pe 4 e The bride presented her! m h pearl and crystal | F ra) ps. laces. — Nowing the ceremony | ption was held at the home of | bride’s parents. The receiving | Jes teod before the mantel in the bric gene ice. Bet 0 1 room which was banked spring flowers. The dining was decorated with pink and P te blossoms, with the-wedding | aa a forming the centerpiece al : tavoie. fr and Mrs. Giger will spend r honeymoon in Colorado | p ings, Colo. and will take pos-/ pif on of their apartment on Cab- iy $5 Summer Hats—Now.....$ 2 $10 Summer Hats—Now..... $15 Summer Hats—Now..... $20 Summer Hats—Now..... } $25 Summer Hats—Now..... $30 Summer Hats—Now..... Fon tniversity and is a member Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Gi- ‘sa graduate of the University ‘ansas and is a member of Sig-/1] Alpha Epsilon fraternity. he marriage of Miss Charlotte orman, daughter of Mrs. Clem- O'Gorman, 2502 Florent ave- to Edward Hanson, son of N ‘ern ccna Hanson, 4208A Lawn avenue, we ol ps as on S x ? % So EN ote > As on Oe an Si he Ree . i , re Oe, ew BR o , “ Re 2 ¢ an ica — or , he pe hy eagm ps a pedisl nalien ee ” ee . 8.2, Se 4 = 3 of . : ae Sones ae 3 . ban, en ee 2 te ne ee wae ey os , SopIes ren os, Bi on . ‘ en 5 ar de » ' = i = ; Soe re . s £ . J aes ot ea’ . SF ys : . ‘tae ve.” eer ; bikes Ry % $ sean 4 a eaves “ * x “ res foie age ee ye aS, fe SOS ‘ Washable Silk Crepes and Piques Flowered or Dotted Chiffon In purchasing Peggy Paige’s entire Summer stocks. we secured her delightful “Summer Specials,” regularly $16.75, at a concession that brings choice at $8.95. They are the same charming sleeveless modes in the wide range of Summer silks listed above that we've sold right up until now at $16.75! ’ Misses’ and Women’s Sizes . . . 14-38 SUMMER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. $28, $38 and $49.50 Peggy Paige bes. ciffeon, ges, pens and caer Summer sis THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Se. Between Locust and St. Charles * E =a ble : c place at 8 o'clock Wednesday rning at the Immaculate Con- bre tion Church with the Rev. P. J. an officiating. : he bride wore a gown of ivory | tor n made on princesse lines with g sieeves. The veil of tulle was ened to the hair with a cap cf and small sprays of orange soms. She carried an arm bou- t of Angelus roses and lilies of valley. The bridesmaid was s Vivian O'Gorman, a sister of bride. She wore a frock of rose over pale pink taffeta, made ha tight bedice and flared|™ rt trimmed with a flat tier of Large bows of rose -satin| in the back with streamers) © hed to the hemline of the long rt. She wore a large hat of live rbraid with slippers to match i carried an arm bouquet of anna Hill roses and blue delph- | ‘ter a wedding breakfast at the me of the bride’s mother, Mr. Mrs. Hanson departed for a ort honeymoon. They will be at me at 73931 Lorrance avenue on : aP return. Soo Cc. : “2 he engagement of Miss Arline Blomberg, daughter of Mr. and - Charles F. Blomberg, 4958 untain avenue, to Ralph J. usé was announced yesterday a bridge luncheon in the Italian bom of the Forest Park Hotel, *n in honor of Mrs. Vincent D. ~nnor of San Francisco. Mrs. | cll -Onnor was Miss Ethel King. mer'y of this city, and @ at “Sent a house. guest of Miss omberg. Miss Marion Elizabeth Harding, | ‘e of Coll. and Mrs. Joseph | anklin Gohn of Fort Davis, €. | has announced her engagement Walter Wipprecht Jr. Miss Harding is the daughter of * late Mrs. Frederick Benjamin ‘ding of University City, and is eraduate of Washington Univer- te Class of 1929. While a stu- “\ there she became a member Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. a is a graduate of Purdue aged, and a member of . - ‘raternity. Since her grad- “on Miss Harding has been | : ‘"g her home with Col. and a Gohn. ‘y,an¢ Mra. Gaul J. Schrieber _ . *@€ns @venue have an- ape the engagement of their | wr, ~ Uehter, Miss Naomi, to ‘* D. Goffstein, son of Mr. d a “irs. Meyer Coffatein of 2626 Broad Mr _— Ruth Marie Selter, dauh- Reruns the late Mr. and Mrs tha iter of High Ridge. Mo../ ‘obert Emmett, Powell, son of i!

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home of her grandmoth F. Neiderlander of Ween The ceremony was Perforn, Rev. Don 8. Cole of Balti, ‘ old friend of the family : by Rev. H. C. Suter of Ww The bride’s attendant was her sin, Miss Blanche Cooper Louis, and the best man wad ton Barba, brother of the The bride wore white sati;, ¢/carried a bouuet Of gardenias e/ lilies of the valley. After a ID trip through New England, wr Mrs. Barba will be at home New Haven. nh a Miss Mary Moore, da 7~Mr. and Mrs. Frank * neem -| Saum Hotel, is spending the . mer with her uncle, T, o. et in Los Angeles, Cal. hop 453 N. Kingshighway At Waterman CE SALE EARLY SUMMER ATS ENSEMBLES Prices and Less RY $5 Summer Hats—Now.....$ 2. 10 Summer Hats—Now..... §; 15 Summer Hats—Now..... 7 20 Summer Hats—Now..... 10, 25 Summer Hats—Now..... 12. 30 Summer Hats—Now..... 15. XCUST AND ST. CHARLES STRE “_ ms . ae or iy a 7 “¢ ee Pe of wae , | ; S fe = Ce j ——_ a ‘Farly Summer Weddings gedding 0° Miss orris, daughter of Emma Mr. sntain place, and Har- Giger, Son of Harvey Elmdale, Kan., took . o'clock last night at tM ew Presbyterian Church. wiohnWay i sigh eo arnold H. Lowe per- Tie y, ie ss eeremony before a can- me. altar garlanded with al _.a hanked with ferns ry air geet was preceded to the e price : 0 ny Miss Madeleine ClOSS as iat conor and by Miss Marcel- Aoi ever’ ‘irs. Albert Kurrus, \lansfield and Mrs. Keatinge, Chicago. Wil- r on was best man and the | oe rtlett Adams, Wil- gee ; thomas oO. Tar- Damas Gebhart and Preston D renn ng Doris, brothers of gg a,s attendants wore a vailing crepe de a ‘ atch: Miss Closs in ca- wd How 2) a the bridesmaids in Aw » cowns were made with on oar ekirts trimmed with me entar ruffles. The bodices a y ot ; with V necks and ree over the shoulders, Vel- i. , ¢> harmonize with the gene the waists. The all were yellow roses and lowe! gisies. | yo heide 6wore cream colored : rahi on close fitting —_ es to the hips, where ne circular skirt was attached _—. 4 collar of old family a ened the bodice and there em S sleeves. A satin a“ am ‘he bodice points. * a net of lace held in ap tiie train, bordered with i ' ands. She carried lilies anil wore a strand of the valley . ft of the bridegroom. Me Giger gave his groomsmen es wate kles and watch sps. The ride presented her wendanst With pearl and crystal ecklaces Following p ceremony a small scention was held at the home of neide’s parents. The receiving 4 cto " ¢ > mantel in the ving room which was banked » spring flowers. The dining om was decorated with pink and » blossoms, with the-wedding ke forming the centerpiece of . . Vr and Mrs. Giger will spend e honeymoon = in Colorado prings lo. and will take pos- cinn of their apartment on Cabe- aventie on their return. nne a .e bride is a graduate of Wash- gion University and is a member ‘Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Gi- eisag of the University Kansas sa member of Sig- a Alpha fraternity. The marriage of Miss Charlotte ‘Gorman, daughter of Mrs. Clem- ace O'Gorman, 2502 Florent ave- ve (0 Edward Hanson, son of N 205A Lawn avenue, o'clock Wednesday 7 orning at the Immaculate Con- ptio h with the Rev. P. J. ran officiating ; The bride wore a gown of ivory gl a princesse lines with ng sieeves. The veil of tulle was Stened to the hair with a cap of | ce and small sprays of orange lossoms. She carried an arm bou- -lus roses and lilies of e Valley. The bridesmaid was iss Vivian O Gorman, a sister of é oride. She wore a frock of rose et over pale pink taffeta, made ha tight bodice and flared i flat tier of BRITT (Pliyne i With f rose satin rge bows of airt..S a large hat of Liue Grbraid with slippers to match a carried an arm bouquet of wanna Hill roses and blue delph- eakfast at the mother, Mr. departed for a Cuding pr riage § a f ‘, aC V re . ar SOI adie aac ‘ fii ort honeymoon. They will be at me at .431 Lorrance avenue on eir retur -l€ engagement of Miss Arline omberg, daughter of Mr. and 7 Charlies F Blomberg, 4958 winain avenue, to Ralph J. pa was announced yesterday ‘40ridge luncheon in the Italian oom of the Forest Park Hotel, wen in } r of Mrs. Vincent D. Sent r of San Francisco. Mrs. ‘7 rwas Miss Ethel King, sn y of this city, and is at oad guest of Miss % eos tag Klizabeth Harding, cot Col and ‘Mrs. Joseph a n of F ort Davis, C. oo ; oe ee tlhe of Unirerane na oe ‘ be iversity City, and is eee or srannington: Serene im C /23. While a stu- agg she hecame a member ee Del elta sorority. Mr. ote e “tidacdis graduate of Purdue a y, nd a member of — Since her grad- ond we ‘iarding has been a Fay home with Col. and tre, - “TS. Saul J. Schrieber iy aS avenue have an- ess «.... "Sasement of their ie Miss Naomi, to i Mr y, ‘Stein, son of Mr. th p.. »°" Coffstein of 2626 ‘ay ‘Way. Miss Schreiber Poris the Beta Phi Tau ted “dan High School. eq .. . chreiber have’ ar- eric... TROon party today fan, 2¢ bride-to-be and “4c... Mrs. Schreiber cele- Mra, . “entieth wedding an- 'mer, . fir daughter's en- jun, DOuncement date, Fri- Mise r ~———— >> .. ” Marie Selter, daugh- Ure late Mr, and Mrs. Rip, tg! of High Ridge, Mo., “lnimnett Powell, son of George Preston Dor- + tee ESET SKEe aad en MRS. ROBERT D. ABBOTT, who, before her marriage June 10, was Miss Margue- tite Mitchell. —pDieckman Mrs. Mary A. Powell, 4246 McRee avenue, and the late Wright M. Powell, were married Wednesday morning at St. Margaret's Church. Father Monohan officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Bebe Powell, and William J. Burns of Maplewood was best man. Mrs. Jessie De Donato, a cousin of the bridegroom, sang during the serv- ice. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Sappington Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will live at 4060 McRee avenue, The marriage of Miss Mary P. Dillon, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Dilion, 2304 North Union boule- vard, and John T. Concannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Concan- non, 4318 Laclede avenue, took place at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday morning at Blessed Sacrament Church, Kingshighway and North- land avenue, the Rev. George Rider officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, William L. Igoe, and was attended by her sister, Miss Kathryn Dillon. Bernard Concan- non was best man for hig brother. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Mis- souri Athletic Association. Mr. Concannon and his bride departed for a honeymoon in the West. At Los Angeles, Cal., they will visit ber brother, John Dillon. An attractive wedding was that of Miss Esther Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Schumacher, 3716 Oakmont, Normandy, and George W. Tibbles, 4033 Ashland avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tibbles, which took place at Zion Evangelical Church, Twenty-fifth and Benton streets, Wednesday evening. ceremony was performed by candle with palms and large clusters of larkspur and lilies. The Rev. H. C. Toelle read the service, The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in ivory satin, the long skirt ending in a long train: rose point lace adorned the neck and she wore a veil of tulle with a rose point cap beaded in pearls with clusters of Orange blossoms at the side. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride was preceded by Miss Irma Budde, as maid of honor; she wore aquamarine green point d’esprit and carried a bou- quet of Joanna Hill and pernet roses. Miss Bernice Schumacher, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lu- cille Strecker were bridesmaids. They were gowned in peach taffeta and tulle and carried talisman roses. Shirley Anne Love, dressed in green, was the flower girl. Harold Luenstroth was best man and William Feldmann and Carl Wolf were groomsmen. Harold Tibbles ang Carl Schumacher were ushers. After the ceremony a din- ner was served at Hotel Coronado for the bridal party and the imme- diate family. Miss Schumacher is a graduate of Lindenwood College. Announcement was made yester- day of the engagement of Miss Neola Mollencott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mollencott, 4914 Terry avenue, and Alfred Mc- Kenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. McKenzte, 5332 Wabada avenue. The news was told at a bridge tea given by Mrs. Mollencott at her home for 32 guests. Mr. McKen- zie is a graduate of St. Louis Uni- inn le a a ee ee FUR COATS REPAIRED — a, «af Don’t fail to get our estimate as our are reasonable. Order Your Work Done Now for Less PAY NEXT FALL Landers-Pearlman Fur Co. > N. 6th St., 4th The | - Opposite Famous-Barr ; ‘ light. The chancel was decorated | Bre INI TT TIT or grees . il nt RL SL SS CS RR Ay me DIRK SOIT ; wT.» a : . —, anes ea ae Ss Tenet: Se) . * e oy On > 2 ae ee : 5 ese A : Pat ne MRS. HAROLD ‘ce her marriage yesterday she was pager ots Hon of Mr. and Mrs, George ris, daugh Fountain avenue. me 20 0 See pS 2 id } “ = gies i ; ° — leiemmesecae 5 gti ea ‘ rey By a Mer eR a » Oe he, Pie : " " oe I Tae. EN tae : : aioe EE 7 Ger, a _—* 2 : * ~ . , bl ©6e¢ece 6 8@e8 @ > Ce wi eae ta wns aay a Egle a”. se bee Ein b+ One 6 a ee le ct eas > ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake land avenue. —Strauss. + Mala e's MRS. SIGSBEE MAINE BETTS, formerly Miss Evelyn Thel- ma Cooper, daughter of W. A. Cooper, 5628 Enright ave- nue. Her wedding took place June 11. —Gerhard sisters. terman avente. The wedding was informal, and attended by only the immediate families. Father Tuck- er officiated. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s sisters, Miss Frances Koch of Terrell, Tex., and Mrs. o “* ee ene es Sean Ss eey pe ee se aan es eg Oe MISS JANE MEYER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Meyer, 6821 Pershing avenue, who, with her par- ents, will sail July 17 for Europe. —Ashen-Brenner. Sam Krauss and her small daughter, of Kaufman, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Burns will tour the East on their wedding trip, and will be at home at 6302 Rosebury drive. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and took her degree at Washington University last week. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Burns is associated with Bitting & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wachtel, 6179 Westminster place, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Fredericka, to Alvin A. Schaffner, son of Mrs. Bertha I’. Schaffner of Erie, Pa. The announcement was made Wednesday evening at a dance at the St. Charles, Mo., Country Club, of the National Conclave of Sigma Theta Pi Sorority held in St. Louis last week. Miss Wachtel has for the last two years conducted a pri- vate kindergarten here. Mr. Schaff- SALE OF SUMMER FROCKS $10.50 $16.50 $27.50 Pormer'y Former!ly Formerly to $25 to $35 to $45 Other Dresses 07 Priced up to $69.50 20 jo Off J TWO SHOPS Downgown ~ 905 Locust _ West End~37H4 Washington “SMARTNESS IN- _UNDERTHINGS | *- COMPACTS (eg The ferfect foundation for r new Summer costumes. PO COMPACTS gently mold the fig- ure to this season's smart. lines. Fittings, by our expert corsetieres. $10 to $35 Begins Monday, with smart JEWELRY and BAGS at “NOVELTY NOOK’S” JULY CLEARANC A Paart Pet Ps Poe ~ F ___ PAGE 36 ner is a graduate of Erie Acad- emy and charter member and pres- ent president of Omega Alpha Omega Fraternity. The date of the been set. The marriage of Miss Marie Do- lores Anler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Anler, 2247 Uni- versity street, and Francis A. Kohn, 3727 Connecticut street, was sol- emnized at Sacred Heart Church at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, the Rev. John 8S. Kane officiating. The bride was attired in a Gre- cian model: of white crepe. Her veil of tulle fell from a cap trimmed with seed pearls and orange blios- soms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Marjorie A. Anler, as maid of honor, who wore a gown of a delicate shade of pink chiffon and point d’esprit made on princesse lines. Her hat was of pink hairbraid trimmed with matching ribbon. She carried a bouquet of Killarney roseg tied wedding has not with pink ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Kohn, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Virginia Woods Fisher. They wore frocks of blue organdie designed with close fitting bodices and long full skirts. They wore blue hairbraid hats and carried pink roses and blue del- phinium. Arline Uhlenbrock was flower girl and wore a dress of pink organdie made with short puffed sleeves and a ruffled skirt reaching to the floor. The bridegroom was attended by Lawrence A. Gahn as best man and Jack Uhlenbrock and Bernard A. Schiene. The wedding march and music for the services was played by the bride’s father, Joseph H. Anler, organist, with Albert Henke, violinist. After the ceremony 4 wedding breakfast for the immedi- ate families was served at the Fairgrounds Hotel. Mr. Kohn and his bride will re- side at the home of his parents. Miss Addie Murray was married Continued on Next Page. merchandise, $10, $25 All Coats Half Price Monday and Tuesday, June 23 and 24 Before closing for the Summer we are sacrificing our most expensive All Carnegie, Joyce and Ed. Mayer Gowns at the Low Price of $50 and $75— The Balance of Our Lovely Dresses Bags Up to $65—Now $5 to $15 Costume Jewelry, $1 to $5 and $35 All Hats $5 and $10 BOYD*’S WOMEN’S SHOP Dobbs Hats « Hosiery s tags s Costume Jewelry s Gloves s Perfumes end Novelties eS This is Rg DOBBS Straw Hats REDUCED O Here are straws with an exclusive air of custom made smartness .. . Straws that will lend a charming touch of simplicity to any summer ensemble, When you wear a Dobbs straw you have a feeling of perfect ease and supreme smartness in any company. It is unusual to offer Dobbs hats at such a substantial reduction. All shapes, styles and sizes are included. eo. Women’s Summer Bags REDUCED 25% ON THE MEZZANINE FLOOR BOYD-RICHARDSON = OLIVE AT SIXTH on Oe cn gion te aS oe Pet SS ica AS os a ae Reg” RS ee 2 i eae Si ee eres s ry > hid 4 Sexes EA ops Ee a af poe. 4 ex Ss 339 os apa b xe 2 a4 oe abe Uses dee cs Ages >> \ pA se he ea . . po 7 3 F % 4 3 t ¢ : Bs Ls > PYx Lo ss F a ay 3s Pes He > pas beet + ES ’ + m4 eget: KS! Sar ot he eh boy orate a Ps ) 7 tu! cs re e.g ie = om jaa 5 aS = ae *e ey oe 2 =4 z “ee o: =, : is 64 Xx ee 2 = e 16

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Cath t i a te Ege pee Ip “ = aly en ois — aeneee 7 re — " cry) ae eee oe, Te er oa = “i ae We = — — » — o~sepay “d i bth ae 4 > 3 Ta AT eS ‘ 4 n f le 3 ; . leg * hog ~ & ‘ fea Sis og, * 4 ipo cats tek 2 y Hie ak fgg ty i! ES eT hs RTS. Ie od en a ; ai PERE FH a rs al alias ts i Pa “™, [ 3 i. ee we. + * Ba eo 7. + Son) De No Gee dP i . ees i Pe ye ay oe ak . ™ Soe : ° eS tes ee 4 . Pe 1 odes Sehe eo ey Ne & i i i tp ee dio ee Y ae ee ee + ts ae | sk a PS mi ile - ‘4 4 . © Se ee ) & oe 2 eh Be re: 1 BS = = ry iN & Ld Re eT 2 Rake ie so} SF patties Ate. ’ J : ‘ease Pere 34 an ee ee wy ow ~ PRS 8 ie oa ae z DADE Rn RE a pee BAT tprr ge Aor” Sy ete, hsp Sas eee iets ee a "ee ~ SRY ae ? = ae stig ee ay ‘ E ihre seas hi i oe ec nee eee PALO PP pe ¢ site i al a P ne, - Kee aya * os : * “6 gas pedi ea ‘ . ‘ se cis aaah dicts ncn atte v & oe [Aad Ak dts cae ee ee a } at ated 4 -¥ ye eh PAE AA a ARE AB DAML I LLL AAS AWN 1 Sie ogy RN te Re anit a5. ag A a8 BAP spe RIT 3 : ’ eee gi OP A Ba Ne ET DR a Be gtk > oe ane. _ 1 ig ” : TAA TS bats ae i Ege as GM Nit Bice A” Fees 2 ame iS a ie oes § oy tg fs ee Meg : ree ais Pr Re: rips en x. = re — CAAT PPRER TOPPER EERO PETS, ss ° ayy “SR eeeee &% ¢ a a a re teeees er ateeaneer . ¢ Baek eck ee = - e ? "ete eseer sas > = F ‘eer ee , — -— = ‘eeoee ; 5 '*eeeeee , ’ ‘*veaeeeres seegst ; : a oe "seer, ‘see ' ‘eveper? ° eee SIT TTT ee wa | a ees@prre?es ’ F ae : ? 4%°ppr %%%," seecess ,y efpveecers EAP PPP Eat, PAGE 4G ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Miss Ruth Radloff, and Miss Mar- # Ea and friends after which a dinner a : me held. The altar | garet Pearimutter, Chieage. ly use and Scocmaich “Gath ferns and all | They wore dresses of rainbow col- flowers of the summer. Weddings Louis Moller, Clifton Heights, to pink roses. . Milton and Mrs. Cari will be at home aft-/| best man. er Aug. 1 at their new home on The bride wore «& North Park drive, East St. Louis. The marriage of Miss Sarah Lee Budowsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Budowsky of Dum- in a shower bouquet, and wore right, @k. to David Bluestein, | a necklace of June 15, at the Jewish Old Folks Home. ‘The ceremony was per- Mo., formed in the evening, with Rabbi | Halpern officiating in the pres- |maids were the Miss Continued From Preceding Page Miss Margaret Budowsky was *! maid of honor for her sane, Bae wore a gown of lace an 2. a yesterday at the home of her uncle, She carried an arm bouquet et Harry Budowsky Blueste Charies Cari of East St. Louis. Mr.| prother of the groom was the white satin. Her veil of filmy il- lusion caught to her hair in a cap of lace. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley arranged | poliowing a honeymoon trip to Chicago and Detroit,. Mr. Bluestein pearis. and his wife will reside in st. Mrs. M. J. Sass, of co oo Louis. sister of the bridegroom, piciebiaeas was matron of honor. The bridés- The marriage of Miss Etta Fried- crs and shoes to maich. tended Washington The groomsmen were Julius Bu- dowsky, brother of the bride, Dave Rudloff, William Shramm and and Maurine Rothman were the flower gitis. Vellie Wittles acted as the train bearer, and Jerry gown Of | wittles as ring bearer. The bride’ 2% a graduate of Drumright High School and at- University. Edna | ™an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. ;Sunday evening, June $, : é an of 6832 Page boule- ence of the immediate families iShramm, Miss Ethel .Budowsky, ee aa aan esshbetei ent iof Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosenbaum, (4167 Shaw boulevard, took place ' in the ‘erystal room of Hotel Jefferson with Rabbi A. L. Halpern officiat- ao ~ te - ~ ~ ~ . . LOW HEELS FOR HIGH SPIRITS If yours is the kind of foot that looks better and feels best in low-heel shoes— Adapto Shoes will give free rein to your delighted fancy as well as to your foot muscles. Of course, Adaptos have always been notable for their low-heel models. But we have others— Terribly smart, and quite as comfortable —made over the famous “ Combination last” which provides snug, narrow-heel fitting and restful, high-arch support! ADAPTO SHOES Sizes up to 11 — widths AAA to EE Visit our Foot Service Department under the direction of Byron Schindler, podiatrist, for free professional examination and advice. {LANE BRYANT —2!*tH ana Locust ‘palms and ferns ing. The bride was attended by Mrs. Louis Goodmana, | bridegroom as*matron of - honor, ‘and by Miss Ida Friedman, sister of ithe bride, as maid of honor. The | bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ber- ger.and Miss Thelma Winterman, the bridegroom, was flower girl, bearer. ‘seph Friedman and Harry Weiser las groomsmen. Mr. Rosenbaum }and his bride, who are spending ‘their honeymoon in New York and Philadelphia, will return to §St. Louis the first part of July. The engagement eof Miss Sue Madden, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. | D. Madden, 536 North Nineteenth, East St. Louis, IIL, to Charles H. Sandler,son of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Sandler of 4709 Vernon avenue, will be anounced this evening at a dinner given in their honor at the home of Miss Madden. Ida Darevsky, and Nathan Kravitz, 1455 Clara avenue, June 15, at the | Kings-Way Hotel. A reception fol- |lowed the ceremony. | aes | Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Molien- |cott, 4914 avenue, an- Terry nounced the engagement of their | 'daughter, Miss Neola Frances, to | Alfred S. McKenzie at a bridge tea 'given for 32 guests at her home yesterday afternoon. | Announcement was made last ‘week of the engagement of Mies |. | Mignon Kopolow, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Louis Kopolow, 6219 San Bonita avenue, to Sidney I. Site- (man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank sister of the Miss Betty Jean Sophir, a niece of | and Leonard Bernstein was ring- | The bridegroom was attended by. his brother, Harry Rosenbaum, as) best man, and Louis Goodman, Jo-— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Darevsky, | 5633 Easton avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss | a | Siteman, 5721 Labadie avenue. The | wedding will take place this sum- _ mer. Miss Madelyn Klinedinst, daugh- ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kline- dinst, 4623 Carrie avenue, became | _the bride of William Paul Brown, son of Mr. Brown, 5719 Kansas street at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Engiebert's Church, the Rev. Al-. bert Von Brunn officiating. The altar was decorated with | and vases of. This Wonderful Summer Silk Dress Sale is being held in all Lane Bryant Stores throughout the Nation — which enables us to give more style and better value to YOU. iri Ss Sag - — For milks -, ne cha STOUT WOME Ane Hryant Basement SIXTH and LOCUST — Newest Summer Fashions — Never Shown Before! | — A Classic in Value-Giving — Printed Chiffons — Washable Silks — Georgeties and Crepes in Glorious Summer Colors. — Shantungs — Smart Printed Crepes, a wide Selection — indeed — Smart — Excellent quality rarely so LOW PRICED. and Mrs. Beverly omc OO AO TR ON. ween Every Summer Need rming — Superior-—. Come early! the same orated the altar. The bride was at- ‘tended by Miss Helen Sander and Miss Katherine McAuliff. Joseph Moloney was best man and Cyril Cantwell was groomsman for Mr. Brown. Rosemary Snyder and Mar- jorie Busman were flower girls and the bride's young brother, Lioyd Klinedinst, was ring bearer. ‘and white phiox. The bride wore a gown of white satin made princesse with a long train. Her veil was of tulle and lace held in place by orange bios- soms and she carried orchids and lilies of the valley. The maids wore gorwns of peach toned taffeta and tulle with hats of nat- ural hairbraid. They carried Jo- anna Hill roses. The flower girlg were in frocks of peach colored taffeta and carried baskets of sweetheart roses, delphinium and baby’s breath. brides- Fellowing a honeymoon in Can- ada Mr. Brown and his bride will live at 5517 North Kingshighway. | / PERMANENT WAVES se. 91.00 $9. Other Permanente $8.50 and $10.00 ~SONNENFELD’S | One ae Wane NY a a Ny iy, aE — mis — . ae ~<A OG OLA LOLA LOO in Beauty Salon heer eS NOE: For Limited Period Only.. These wonderful specials are offer- ed on expertly given beauty work. SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE— $9.00 Regularly $1.90 ..........--ceeseees , (Purchase dy Season Card Only for This Saving) LORELEI HAND TREATMENT $y.00 —Including Manicure—Reg. $&50... | a aE ee ene ee as ED een Ee - EE tet ge meet nae i Dresses 44 Values to $10 INDIVIDUAL HAIRCUT AND FINGER WAVE. | blown, Vagabond or others by our men barbers. Special Summer Now in effect. Make Your Appoimtment Today. (Beauty Sclon—Mezzanine.) All-Silk Fan-Tan | Swirl, Wind- od | 00 Rates on Permanent Waves are A special group of New, well-fitting FROCKS ‘25 The charm of approved style and smertness of right fir will appecl to you cs much as the very moderote price. Sizes 18+ to 56 LANE BRYANT, ST. LOuIS Sixth at Locust Newest Summer Dresses and Ensembles 1974 Values te $25 - Every style for sport, afternoon and evening in these three groups which present the most fascinating warm weather modes in Shantung, flat crepes, dotted, printed and plain chiffons. =. . Bs ) a fancy styles. This wonderful group includes chemise, dance sets, step-ins and slips in both tailored and th Anniversary Sale A Sales Event Which Offers the Most Outstanding Values of a Year Remarkable for its Unparalleled Values. Monday at 9 A. M. r ’ Dresses 774 Values to $15 Beautiful Silk Underwear _t * All Smart, ions. Show Time Mo an Extra You'll instar Frocks usually Because of a @ can price them you a glorious ct styles that will a travel, town, anc member . . a th choose from! \ the Summer past for a complete SUMME!I SILKS Tubable Cres Plain S$ Printed Skhantung Detted Cre Priated Cre Embroide Crepes Flowered Chiffon Women’s Si

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ee ee ee ee Teme tape PA adh hi aa i a a oy f a oe ig Ste ee is a SO tp cae” caaellts yet AG if ans . Pipes ie cat Ve er - ‘: . > fe” co of 2 keane ae, ) “n° ~*~ “ge e ?. ns 3 e ‘ FS _ nie eee x “er S oes Sra oe . . rae . : > “ee Rome. aia * >> ” ~ oe ’ ¢ os 4 ? 3 s S ie = . 7 _ a > a a“ ” & 7 ‘ — , x mie »~ ix: - my ee ~~ Pe SOR a Ee ee ae Ps ere ter : os mae . MES ro A Pua a, ee Ne Sa Se eer wae Ps oe : ms Sara OS aos ah As ae, PO ne & Oe SP oS tt & Sey ae < * ris 2 ee RX “Ov 4" " “* ad 33 . ‘ + oats, hy "Axe ‘ on , ¢ So Sete he ot % — . ; = Ste vee ~ . ath eh a ie eur as ‘ , , “ ; ee ee , ae os mae Just twice a year St. Louisans are informed of this ex- treme value-giving event. And now at the beginning of . Summer, it carries added significance as it offers an op- portunity to purchase for the large and varied require- ments of Summer wardrobes. At these unusual prices you should supply your Silk needs for months to come. ae —" va Printed Crepes Printed Chiffon Printed Shantung Plain Chiffon Tru Shan Shantung Plain Georgette Chiffon Taffetas Mostly 40-Inck Widths ANT, ST. LOuls at Locust Printed Crepes ......40-Inch Printed Chiffoms .....40-Inch Printed: Tafietas Washable Shantung . .35-Inch All Smart, Summery Fash- ions. Shown for the First Time Monday! Every One an Extraordinary Value at ‘|2 You'll instantly recognize these as Frocks usually much more expensive! Flat Crepe ..........40-Inch ‘ Crepe Satin ........40-Inch Plain Taffetas 35-Inch ac $OD-28 va Printed Pussy Willow. 40-Inch Pure-Dye Flat Crepe. . 40-inch Printed Flat Crepes. . . 40-inch Heavy Crepe Satin... . 40-Inch ocust and St. Charles Crepe Satin Crepe de Chine Flat Crepes (Second Floor.) Because of a great special purchase we can price them at $12.00... and promise you a glorious choice of youthful, modish Printed Silk Voile... .40-Inch Lucky Crepe ........40-Inch (Becond Floor.) Imported Velvets. ....39-Inch Printed Velvets. .36 & 40-Inch (Second Floor.) 1300 Yds. Truhu Silk Remnants An exceptional group of 1500 yards of washable “ AR Truhu Silks in lengths from 1 to 54% yards, offers a selection of printed silks, plain flat crepes, crepe de chines and radiums, Shantungs and lingerie silks. Mostly 40-inch widths. At the yard, only... (Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) styles that will answer all your vacation, travel, town, and afternoon needs! Re- member ..a thousand new Frocks to choose from! White a-plenty . . and all the Summer pastels, light and dark prints for a complete Summer wardrobe! On Thrift Avenue ar BBE »- Printed Crepe Taffetas Silk Broadcloth Printed & Piain Chiffon (Street Floor.) On Thrift Avenue © At AYQe Yd. Rayon Satin Printed Nevelties Plain Broadcloth Taffetas (Street Floor.) SUMMER STYLES Jacket- Ensembles Cape-Frocks Skort Sleeves Long Sleeves Lingerie Trimmings Pleats and Flares Frills and Bows SUMMER SILKS Tubable Crepes Plain Shantung Printed Shantung Dotted Crepes Printed Crepes Embroidered Crepes Flowered Chiffon Purchases in This Sale Cannot Be Ex- changed Nor Will Refands Be Given eS MONDAY...A SALE OF OUR CUSTOM-MADE COPLEY FOOTWEAR 766 Pairs % | | y m4 176 Pairs Were Were $16.50 ) $18.50 If you are an admirer of distinctive footwear, this: is an oppor- tunity you can’t afford to miss! 942 pairs of our Copley Shoes... made with the finest of custom craftsmanship. ..will offer a mar- velous selection of styles! Java Ring Lizard in beige or black- and-white... White Kid . . . Eggshell Kid . . . Suntan Kid.. . Blue, Green, Brown and Black Kid . . . Patent Leather! The savings speak for themselves . . . and so do the ultra-smart styles. Women's Sizes 34 to 46 Included (Third Floor.) 1000 SUMMER HATS REDUCED ley Shoes Are Exclusive in the Shoe Salon, Second Floor J5e Printed Chiffon Voiles Specially Priced for Mendayg at, Y¥d., Hairbraid Ballibuntl Lacy Straw Fine Bakou Panamalac Panama Wool Blankets ** Ambassador” Pure Virgizn Weool, Pair .-< ox « Hurry! Only two more days to pt the great advance sale of Blankets for SEPT BER delivery—just two days left to take 4 . tage of the phenomenal savings. These ots types, suit hats, will be taken off sale Tuesday night! Hach’ layed warm weather, rous fi 450 Hats Were $10, Now, $5 150 Hats Were $12, Now, $6 | 250 Hats Were $15, Now; $7.50 i j Ft a Also Included: 150 French Room Hats, Many J 7 ere inchuled Mt | Pa) Z : the this low pri ith cord— : ) 2203 Bearing Our “Joan” Label ... Now, Reduced /4 ad chabih-atthewe ” Or <4 ar LO a Rae My all pastel shades to choose bi Ta | from; each....,.. (Second Floor andé. Square 18—Street

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wo, Re ae pt Nee | ‘ ; a ee Ae ly ete Ms os 14g 4 % oes “ oath on. Te oe ee ee apie, A “ PS ye ETS GAN NS See ay PRR REE Te ae ee 2 pe ER be ean ae tee te ieee Sy. ee. ’ “By Stat aN RS oe ” . oe ae e - rn Saag von oe & on aw ere a * ee ee a eee 8 OES AP Boe geen ste BP Monee» : A aig rn 2 BP ng, wy ey * z oe: Gy we ia cad! _ * er eS 2 We eR rag Bi ax — 5 + er 7 ‘ CT lA OPE Pr che: 2 epeatibaaeln aatei re i jl i i ei ee Le ee ' “a oy i A Fic ge ate a oaks ARR ad oe ®y, . n rd any mr, Fa. * aM a Se Oa cally erage b ag “eta S é wee 2 Papeades Zh. > » mt ok, S Ste aH oa on ee rt elie Mii ee 2 », ~ — ” ‘ a, ge om ia iat ee ee he eS . ® 5.» ee PORE CER Pe NOS rap Fe ay ee Og eRe Se he ; ' ip ) . . Seeman eee cae “EVENING SPECIAL "sang MER $1! 3 oy | an at from 4 to 10 PF. 00 | ERMANENT. | wine Eugene ....-.-.....--96, FREDERIC inunee wArzeras. $5: Gani Frederic Oil Wave... .$4.75 : my OWN —— ell wave ee We Give Ali Cr ole Waves at $12 "tf orrosire We pg OF a scteleen or iugene Wave Includes Shampoo Set—Licensed Operators yr ARN, IRENE KOHRMANZ ois Leeson for 7 Xen ELITE BEAUTY SHOP - 312 N, Sixth 34 Fileor a | . N | RY e 2 SACHET \ AMO \ - TALCUM EXTRACT COMPACTS BATH TABLETS TOILET WATER FACE POWDER AFTABATH POWDER y aS» 3 a * ~ “ A ITO Is mm SS TELS IGE LLL LLL LLL LL LE EEL IOI - 10,000 EXTRA SPECIAL! 5490 Yds. 39-Inch Nile, navy, frocks. , Printe Cool Summer frocks and dainty lingerie may be yours at a very small cost if you choose this love- ly quality Voile at this low price. 38 inches wide . . . Newest pat- terns and colorings on light and dark backgrounds. All fast color. Patterns and colorings of every de- scription; all fast color. Usable le in 2 to 10 yards, of 25c and 29c quality. 36-Inch White Rayon Pique So popular for sports frocks and suits; woven of rayon and mercerized yarns. Also a small quantity in pastel shades. Applique Pin Dot Voile White dots on cadet blue, white, pink, green and orchid back- grounds. Fashions into attractive, cool o9c Printed Pique : Fine welted pique, printed in a good selection of floral and conventional de- signs; also plain for sports suits. sete ths 19¢ 29¢ 29¢ 19¢ ri OU Wts tionally low price. Developed in patent leather, smoked elk, suntan, white and various combinati Cuban, high or flat sports heels. Sizes 3 to Pr. 8, but not in every style. An opportunity | Bares to add several pair of smart Shoes to your , < a Sale of Women’s Shoes 900 Pairs—Scores of ~ Attractive Styles—Very _ Slight Irregulars of $2.98 Grades .....;. TIES ... ONE-STRAPS... SPORTS iOX- FORDS ... PUMPS... Summer’s most important footwear fashions at this excep- t ions. Summer wardrobe at a small expenditure. ° ay Dobby Broadcloth U. Suits. . »-BRIGGAN DRAWERS have long legs and reinforced seats. | long sleeves. Drawers with reinforced seats and long legs. All | sizes in the lot. A Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 7 and 8, This Section en’s Undergarments Thousands upon thousands of pieces of cool, comfortable Sumater U nderwear. All the desired styles ..at prices that mean savings. Nicely tailored and finished through- out. Fill the needs from our complete assortments and specially purchased groups! 95c 39c 50c 59C 89c 79C 69c 50c 69c 90Cc Popular athletic style with side-leg opening. V-neck, E. & W. make, assuring good fit. Sizes 36 to 46. Shirts and Drawers, Each .. ;BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS in short sleeve style; ecru color. BAL- Assorted sizes in the lot. Specially purchased group. Monarch Balbriggan U’wear A special purchase of this well-known brand Shirts with short or Athletic Knit Union Suits ... Two-button shoulders; fine rib knit; round necks; cut full and roomy; white only; sizes 36 to 46. Spring-Bak Union Suits... . Fine count nainsook; made with special elastic knitted fabric reinforced snubber, guaranteed against breaking; reinforced shoulder straps; sizes 36 to 46. Bak-Stop Union Suits....... 88x88 pin check nainsook; guaranteed back in athletic st le; V-neck: reinforced taped shoulder straps; triple stitched; bal- loon seat; sizes 36 to 50. 3 for $2.25. Sample Union Suits ........ Samples and seconds of better grades; madras, broadcloth and nainsook; V-neck, athletic style; bar tacked at straining points; most all sizes in lot. Nainsook Union Suits ...... V-neck, athletic style; balloon seat; reinforced strap back and reinforced snubber. Full cut, roomy; sizes 36 to 46. White Rayon Athletic Shirts, Extia fine quality knitted rayon; plain white only; full cut, well-made garments. Sizes 32 to 4 White Rib Athletic Shirts ... fine Plain or panel side styles; knitted for form fit; also combed yarn flat knit. Sizes 32 to 46. | STOUT ARCH SHOES F 5.79% : , ties and Oxfords—smartest styles, colors and oso Conmuaan a combination last with a built-in arch pense Ba snug- » heels. For style, comfort and economy, Stout Arch Shoes cannot be equaled. Sine Bryant Basement SIXTH and LOCUST _— nee Store [ one -_- re ee ee Sie CA 4+2ae¢8 , eee wea ae avn y i. pat fi y wai oe ‘ .* : a a Se yr — » ». Pe Sa *,* S ot ~~ : a : b a. Samples, Seconds Athletic Shirts Special assortment; fine quality flat knit or mercerized, Swiss rib knit; large armholes; snug fitting; sizes 34 to 44. Broadcloth & Madras Shorts Woven and printed patterns; neat style balloon seat: with or without elastic back; light and dark shades; also plain white and pestel shades in broadcloth; sizes 30 to 42 in lot. French Band Athletic Shorts Wide selection of new patterns and colorings: with or without elastic back; of broadcloth or madras; sizes 30 to 42. 50c Grade Sealpax Track Pants. . Well fitting, comfortable; three-button French band style; wide ties; fine quality printed materials; sizes 28 to 40 only, 29c ‘Elastic Knit Union Suits. ... Fine combed yarn; light weight; short sleeve, ankle length style: mg round, knitted. Cooper style collar; white only; sizes 36 ‘is TOE 39c 55c FROCK, silk crer ss frock; double-b large cape collar. FFECT FROCK, x m lingerie collar and chic. Rib Knit Union Suits........ Light weight; short sleeve: knee or ankle | tht; ; ths; roomy; white only; sizes 36 to 46. ei a a Costume Slips 1200 of Muslin—600 of Magnolia Cloth frocks. Muslin Slips are shadowproof; built-up or } bodice top styles; regular and extra sizes. MAG- ry tomy CLOTHS are in flesh or white; sizes to 44. ) ‘Nicely made, well fitting Slips for your Summer Here Are Three of the Scores PLAIN AND PRINTED Summer SILKS Flat Crepes Chiffon Crepes Washable Crepes $ 1 _ . Crepe de Chines Right at the height of thé season you can pure chase these popular fabrics at real sattnes, Printed perp “ey reser —— patterns and colorings. Plain Suks in full color selection i desired pastel shades. et ee Hand Blocked Prints Regularly Priced $2.98 Yard Genuine, brocaded “Duray,” the superior quality of Tayons; ha a$ blocked designs in beautiful stvides 33 ttern; biouse may or overblouse. WO-PIECE ENS SLE, ; contrasting color ible jacket with cape. for sports wear and afternoo Limited quantity. ae 39-Inch Saper-Luster Rayon Flat Crepe, all rayon; white, pink and peach bloom ; $1.29 quality, yard, 69c Printed Tab Silks, newest patterns 32-Inch Washable and colorings; firmly woven; a yard .... . . 69¢ of Smart Summery Styles

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| SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930_ oe __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 _ PAGE 7G Stix, Baer i Fuller Downstairs Store Wee Gel R. AND MRS. LEONARD M MARTIN, 22 Joy avenue, and See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 8, This Section : ) cast spi ae” See River, Wis., where they will spend BRAND-NEW ....SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME MONDAY [im Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce, 429 | Somerset avenue, are expected home today from a three-week tour 7s of the Pacific Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West of San Francisco, will arrive this On week for @ visit with Mra. West's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Annan Jr., 205 South Plant avenue. This will be Mrs. West's first trip East, since early childhood when she went with her : parents to make their home is Cal- 4 ifornia. ’ Mrs. Arthur Wait, 114 Trevillian terrace, has gone to New York to spend several weeks with her : *y | mother, Mrs. E. L. March, at Lake PA ye! = ee EMA eT Te ee cM ER ene 12 r Bas cv ha Sot Salk FUN. ; pie 4 ~ PPA CNS,» osenl Ca | pa P ey seit K. is ie pa A ney i = fee ee ae Miss Betty Bainter, 230 South’ 'Gore avenue, daughter of Mr. and Ravishing Styles ... Practically Any Type t. : ine 4 week for Colorado Springs te spend the summer with relatives. You Could Wish for Entire Summer Wear _ r pi Robert Sowell Turner, cones St and Mrs. Leigh C. Turner, 156 Gray avenue, will return home this week from Dartmouth College, to spend a short time with his parents pefore leaving for Buena Vista, Cole., to be counselor at Dr. Mar- quard Camp for Boys. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Greenlee, 450 Belleview avenue, and their three daughters, Betty, Lucy and Jean, will sail July 26, on the Berengaria, for a tour through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Goodloe, 156 Gray avenue will have with them for the summer their son Allan Goodloe, who has just eompleted his second year at Centre College Danville, Ky. My. and Mrs. Good- loe are building a home in Sher- wood Forest. Mrs. Lillian F. Obear, 32 Oak Terrace was the hostess at the an- mual garden party sponsored by the W. W. group of the First Con- gregational Church Friday morn- ing. Mies Virginia Leigh Cook, 222 Spencer road and Miss Bonny Black of St. Louis were joint hostesses at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Both Miss Cook and Miss Black were members of the senior class of Knox College, Coop- erstown, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra. Reignald Jack- ison, 310 South Gore avenue re- [turned home last week from Le- | land Stanford University, Calitore | Dia. i ; . } dill \ A | ; ah f ) Mr. and Mrs, Philip O. Viall, 220 \_A =" } At Y Y i a - : a vn wi ait gts Sete i + ay ‘ * we : Bike batty. Pitaddies Abode aie a heat we ii ROM. Be ee 3 KE at Se rn Ma os dee . : 2 a an he ae ; ii maireninoetons-+0 ne ‘ ee ee ~ Briston place have returned home Witt = eee mS Sone agree : - f j rs from a short stay in New York. |—JACKET FROCK, silk crepe; two- 3—TWO-PIECE FROCK, washable flat S—JACKET FROCK; washable crepe , ——— ee E pete nae ge rises a eeens wee Their two sons Osborne and Ken- tone sleeveless frock; double-breasted crepe; blouse may be worn tucked in Frock with colored crepe Eton jacket, 2 A en ee a —_ ete ‘ neth will go with the Boy Scouts jacket with large cape collar. or overblouse. ' embroidered with silk dots. ; 2 Sy Put et ana me ees sleeveless; with on a roving trip through the East : ‘ ; é. full flared skirt; the neck is collariess. and will join their mother at their 2—FTON EFFECT FROCK, pin dot 4—THREE-PIECE LINEN SUIT, three- 6—FROCK of silk crepe; pleated skirt; 7 , ue . : : , summer home at Thousand Islands crepe; the lingerie collar and frilled quarter length coat, pleated skirt and sleeveless, with pleated yoke cape and f : 9—SPORTS riggs silk waffle check; white vestee; sn aa eae ts 330 rE pe front are very chic. dotted Swiss blouse. Fe y | also join the family there early in Fs f August. Mrs. John R. Verdier, 425 West Swon avenue and her daughter Miss | Ruth Jane Verdier will leave early ‘in July for Ephraim, Wis. for «4 | few weeks. | Miss Teddy Hodgdon daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Hodgdon, _230 Sylvester avenue is visiting |friends in Boston. Her sister Miss |Sara Hodgdon departed last week for Boulder, Colo., to spend threes mouths at the University of Cotlo- rado. Sam Hodgdon Jr., is travet- ing through Texas. Mr. and Mrs. George lL. Ball, 144 South Rock Hill Road and their daughter, Miss Marie Bali, have returned from a visit in Philadelphia, following commence. ment exercises at Briarcliff Manor, ty where Miss Ball was @ stu- en Mr. and Mrs. Frederick &. Plant, | 243 West Swon avenue, will depart | the first of July for their summer | cottage at Ephraim, Wis. to re- esi there until early in Septem. TY’, | DeBght. Hall, daughter of Ed- win Hall, of St. Louis ¢ ounty has ‘gone to Philadelphia to join her mother, Mrs, Heinz Warnecke, and sister, Drusilla Hall. They will re. turn home late in August. Mrs. Charles Burger, 664 Amelia avenue, entertained at an informal luncheon Wednesday for the mem- bers of her missionary society. Mrs. C. H., Wood, 452 Fairview i has had as her guests her | other-in-law and sister, Mr. and : with brief sleeves; pleats 4—TWO-PIECE ENSEMBLES, silk . 16—FROCK, polke dot crepe Mra. M. Ry Fisher of Kansas City. “he WoO. PIECE FROCK, silk invisible 12—FROCK of printed silk . ane seas sleeveless frock with detachable, in skirts for fullness; pleated collar. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have Poor no pattern; blouse may be worm leeves; detachable scalloped co fj; tip céat. 17—-SPORTS FROCK, satin stripe crepe is used in the a house at 221 Kerruish place. . ucked im or overblouse. 7 making of thie smart Frock with “een M sel 3—ETON FROCK, silk crepe; sieeve- FROCK, silk ‘ble : pleated ra. Hugo Giduz of Ch oe Hill, 'l—TWO-PIECE ENSEMBLE, polka RE HY detachable Eton jacket with at ge gat eee cies ceed 18—THREE-PIECE ENSEMBLE, printed silk crepe; Got crepe: contrasting color blouse; long sleeves. for maton. solid color blouse may be worn tucked in or overblouse. Getachable jacket with cape. | se e@eeenerernrternrerreeeenmeeeeseseeteteeeeee @& @& »« UE i nha ie a | PR es ee @eeeeeenreeeet}te* ~ or ie aes a date titel dd ~ 7 i bs ee oe .* e » ° a . ‘ ‘ a4 , » * in ie oe oes 4 4 : ° ca . ,~* . ‘ * . eer todays sake A: “en ‘ by . =v vue _ e : wry\>-.... " * @? ¥en. . ’ Ps > Oo Meee Ge All Pod ene eereeeeteeeeeseetktee lesuniaine er > = ‘tes @ @ Jacket Frocks — Sports Ensembles — Cape Styles Suits — Etons — Sports Frocks -— Tailored Styles Materials Ceters Silk Rajahs, Shantungs, Yo-Sans White on ae gc ie rman Piques, Washable Crepes, in oo Pag Pin 2 Polka eeg Invisible Stripes and Checks grounds. a de A sks Prints, Combinations, Linen Suits Dots on Light MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES 12 TO 44 ~ Peewrrrr,, tT eee eee

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ee PE mags gt A A. geet a a3 nee ee EE Wes —- atte , , - . . tht, alti. nn Mec. ved ei ee oe Se Money a Mn rane aie wr by — a - rs . es bey ite - Neg 2 ; a , : : : . . — “6 ty : x ewes ation Sy oe a os 5 —™ . rs , : » ws bes vlog . en ‘ hans ss Silla “ we a “ x et te ES Eo ae ‘ E* ae | mA -_ he a a * se ~ : a +. : ” Me ° ee he ess ES + e P aie = i tte, Sa hieaiine Yo Re y, oe 3 ims Gla v ea er ‘ Lag ree 7 nw ‘ . Son ih ae & Bad Doh re . a - ett Rye z 4 r . 4 ny ey. : f y Py 3 " Rs y aeg Y "me os a hehe, ee PS of gl ixtegs ete Baa oe th +" the . % 4 ) oP em. fy a — a OE ees — - , — Boke : om a oe oe tens » nS > ee aes 1. og i 4 a - " ie el sth Ris 2 es 4 ER Rel 3 < ee ye ie) age wat $ ~ f Sw ge 4, x, 2 Me w t » - " We RRS ge i, A ane ae ae Fen SS hE at = oS SRA fe 4 ms na he On a sea hege Ses it ee , ae , y ee “a re ee ae es ae 5 i ae Beh ate as gt as ey ae = “ ae ee » ' : ’ 28 gees 8 oS ae aaa Fe 5) eee a To ee Ah eae Sh " . *s Bi Mer es et Peter Pan Pe are ali... We do not have an assortm We have one perfected proc ' We strive to give every cust¢ manent waving. % Ta ¥e ae be, - Faeyr oe wae tien 4 ~nhs owe ool . on # ae bis sat PO Olen Ba te the serge age ee my a : WR EU BIR Be Fes ee Ay SES ve. a “= “x . oo o 8 Louis last week. at ie 9 Oa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lemoine Skinner lee e.: 3 Priced to $39.503 | : He Se and family expect to depart early eset Pe AS I Our skilled operators and of in July for Hessel, Mich., to spend | a : . let pel com pn dg 9 coal iA og gg RE ELI, | Jacket Frocks with cool sleeveless Dresses fashioned of pastel Geta Petes ua Suna rs Bhs last week for Wyalusing, Wibs.., | ie % sett : ' . derstand why entire ames where they will remain at their | Dresses and distinctive black chiffons after year for their waves. Y WE GUARANTEE We Successfully Wave Over Old Pe Come in With or Without Shampoo and F cottage until Sept. 1. meee Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Hoch, 435 Oakwood avenue, are expected home this week from Ann Arbor, Street, Afternoon Ss and Evening Frocks Formerly to $59.50! 300 Park road, with their small | daughter Barbara, wil] leave in a te a few days for Charlevoix, Mich., ue where they have a cottage for the PS summer. The marriage of Miss Mildred ; Busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Busch, 867 Providence ave- e@) nue, to Joseph Goodhue, Webster { ear where they motored to at- Elegant end commencement exercises at Black is’ Leading aie the University of Michigan. ‘Their Freda St. Louis ONE-PRI me ; ‘a, cage ee : ¥ 2 son, Haworth Hoch, was a metnber Gown, ee , ) ee of the graduating class. . ce ° ° . ° : a OF Tie aed PES ee metas ‘dichink Infinite variety of charming Chiffons in pastels, prints and Pigg ei w Es black. Practical daytime Dresses and Ensembles of printed FOrest 1210 PERMANENT W, and solid flat crepe and sheer Georgette in pastels and navy. All Our Finest a pe pt eee ———— Frocks Regardless i. | ee Groves, took place Saturda afte 9 2 : 4 ’ r r- i moon, Sune th, at Old Grebe of Former Price? aes - . gregational Church with the ! i g Come Monday and Choose a Rev. George B. Drake officiating. | | : The bride was attended by Miss Unrestricted choice of complete assortments of the most ele- ‘ enrietta Furt : i i Full Season’s Supply at Only iat ania waste Ore gant Spectator Sports Ensembles, Street, Dinner and Evening man. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue ae- Fashions of every smart fabric and all colors. sie fora shorttrip through the| £30 e) See eeeecees ee zarks and on their return will|@ #2) #2 Eeaueeeeelee oe We ° ° ° ye S Sin Siitehevae 04 088 lrusine Sizes for Misses and Women in Each Group + : avenue. 4 ° . a and Marvelous Selections in Larger Sizes a Mrs. L. F, Turnbull, 479 Sher- See je . wood drive, Webster Groves, entér- (Frencl Room—Fourth Floor.) 1 ery tained graduates of the Shortridge 3 Bad i School of Interior Decoration i 8 | Wednesday, June 11. It also was = : Hy | THREE FOR $5 a farewell party for Miss Bee : SE gee , VER) ae Boarts, one of the graduates, who sete —_ si ~S a \h_ | \\ it left the same ‘evening for her home | x & "1 YS PGR, Zo ug tetee ae , % in Iowa City. SH 28080 ZAR 160g ayel es ie | You’re assured of distinctly smart style and qual- The party was to have been held a? ity that is far out of the ordinary at this price, for Sapaeail wiather Silage teak phe’ ae we speciaily purchased thousands of Shirts from in the studio on the third floor/M [© @eWgnenpeenpngoan 6|§lClU|ltlC/h.hUmUmhmhmUmUmELULSlCONGA CC? | ae the choice offerings of leading makers expressly for Seite coca e ot ane andes souaal ees ae this event. Bear in mind that these savings come : The graduates were Miss Bee ee : 4 only twice yearly, and lay in a liberal supply while Beerts, Miso Marlo Reese, Ming tne Sone a ae rnice Press an ss Alice Her- | ailored an ur pS he - iis , a varieties are complete. All sizes from 13% to 18. mann, niece of Mrs, Turnbull. Oth-|M | |} Trimmed Coats. 319 eS } 2, rat aes : er guests present were Miss Ber- |@ parece A ie fore See te : 43 , nice Freiert, Miss Elvira.Rau, Miss : , : aang «0 bn pa esneee es T peace Beau- we : Ethel Hanser, Miss ,EsteHe Hanser, a, Values to $125 a | aves O%e@ f au» an , Miss Bernice Hanser, Miss Patricia h i | 2 oO R I OE MATERIALS — COLORS — STYLES oberg ung gp eco ce Goice of ow SER Be O1ce. eguiar 2G al Mrs. Pearl Bacher. i . ; 7 ; a LUXURO BROADCLOTH SOLID PASTEL SHADES Mr He V. Wilson of Virginie Sises for Miseéd S10 to $25 Summer Hats = Gems . has returned home after a visit ) | ° Pe ea WINSTON BROADCLOTH SOLID WHITE with her brother-in-law and sister, | and Women van | arti TUNGSTON BROADCLOTH WHITE ON WHITE rod te — a al Chipman, | s 9 4 : <3 ; gonquin place. . an rs, 28 OXFORD CLOTHS COLLAR ATTACHED aeraee expect. to depart in a © se i : he , ee END-TO-END MADRAS § BUTTON-DOWN COLLARS thay Ol eyeniteoro monthg at thet * y JACQUARDED MADRAS STARCHED COLLAR summer home “Fairview Cottage.” oe | . <e FINE CHAMBRA Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chapman of VERE , OT many Hat values ever offered like these! Hi ‘ $3 ¥$ NECKBAND STYLE East Big Bend road, and their two ¥ over ot like H igher + oe , (Street Floor.) daughters, Betty and Marjorie, de- Valucs to $39.75 type brimmed, Beret and off-face models in per- | Ys ae | parted last week for a six weeks’ Kine Two Pidbe . fectly charming effects will go in this special selling at fer GUE Gene de foareienenuee o 4 trip through Colorado and Califor- Tailored Suits dF} | half-price and LESS! Hats for all Summer wear... for Ask Us | | nia. * vacations ...« seldom values like these so early in the . y | | Miss Emma Moorehead of Waco, | ' season! : : Tex., is the guest*of Miss Orpha Values to $99.50 | : | ; ee ‘ . , Kendrick, 30 Gray avenue. . Miss 3-Piece Tweed ne Bak Chanbre Sele Ballibuntis STORE FOR MEN Miss Virginia ‘Barnhart, . daugh- Covers, Twas! SSD G5 Smart Fabrics Novelty Straws Felis See Our Other Announcement : : n : Trithes so 4 3 on Pages 5.6 and 7— ter of Mm and Mrs. Woodson : hee : a % 8 ’ This Section Barnhart,“411 Woodlawn avenue, (Third Floor.) (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) will leave Tuesday for Three Lakes, Wis.,, to spend the summer at ou, too, can rooms oe » Ay ad 7 ; Dispatch Room and Board Columns, Sata «tegen tempat oecasayn duped: Ls

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Seite de - as . * == ae . a aa ‘ - 2 & i mg | Rs &, ce ane : sae y wat. = % ne 7: ae 3's : ces / — x > Can tele s4 § A Vy / . 4 wa . Pe ? 4A _ ey ae Ses i we su weet te S|. ¥, er a oka aes. eS Lia aos PR SEP Re Pe ag ee ee ee Te-5 a. Py Oe an a pas > Ee ON eke ae ¥ *. EAE TSN Ee 2 ‘ ALS SS ERR ek i: mort Sk se ¥ ? ‘ : . : ; | « ° ins: : ‘ ered ad [east st. tours of the engagement Miss GRACE TAGGART, niece’ of Mr. and J. J, Harper, ~~ 423 North Twenty-fourth! street, and Benjamin F. Romberger, Abilene, Kan,, were married yes- _y To ee SOCIAL NOTES *| terday afternoon at Hotel Chase in St. Louis. The Rev. Frank L. Eversull performed the ceremony. Vi, 7. eee a EVergreen 9222 The wedding came as a surprise ae ES Beautiful ringlets All skilled, refined operators had the guests assembled for lunch-j over old perman- : age, oper mn. Announcement of the en- * nent. Large mar- Beautiful Ringlets Over gagement was made, shortly after cel or round curl, Ol d P ermane : which “Miss Taggart and Mr. Rom- ringlet ends. Steed t ae berger slipped out of the room to e arce - nt | egy A a | inn aap aie Open ever) evening. Sunday by Don’t be misled by porta tigns. The bride was attired in @ blue i dell 9334 Be Suré You Are at chiffon frock and. carried an arm Call Linde 2] 5927 Easton “G@ || >euquet of roses and lilies of the = } valley. She was attended by Miss a. Helen Fitzsimmons ag maid of , honor. Miss Fitzsimmons*-wore a $9.90 PERMANENT WAVE Wisin flowered chiffon crock and a cor- Ail waves reduced to this price. Long lasting, natural curis, T¥ler 0693 sage of gardenias.. Joseph Mc- Phone HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP, 1404 Salisbury St. “ oO |Hase, Chicago, attended the Tiler 0695 2 blocks from ‘went cad of 3 McKinley Bridge groom. : . Following the ceremony the pair — . Zi teft for Lambert Field, where they —_— =a jleft by airplane for Chicago to SO y « Yi : spend two months. Miss Taggart was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. She also is a member of the Junior, Service League, College Clud and for the last year has been a member of the faculty of the local high school. Mr. Romberger also was gradu- ated from the University of Illinois and is a member of the High School faculty. The guests at the luncheon Bers addi were: Mr. and Mrs. cy ema Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lein- ert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ever- sull, Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Skages, Miss Helen Fitzsimmons, Miss Lor- raine Marchand, Miss Winifred Halpin, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Matde Rae Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kent Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Mr. 7 MISS GRACE TAGGART. Niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Har- per, 723’ North Twenty-fourth street, East St. Louis, whose mar- riage to Benjamin F. Romberger, Abilene, Kan., took place yester- day afternoon. . 7 Bowman, Mrs. William Nester, Mrs. O. E. Schaeffer, Mrs. Law- rence E. May, Mrs. John Thomas and Miss Harriet Ann Sullivan. Miss Dorothy Becker of the Charlton apartments left yester- day to spend the summer with her parents at Divernon, IIL. Announcement has been made ward Kerr Hutton, Winsted, Conn. The wedding will take Place in|}. October. Miss Edmond is ut pres. ent in New York with the Harry Girard Singing Ensemble. Miss Winnifred Willoughby of North Thirteenth street is visiting jher sister in Fort Wayne, Ind. From there she will-go to New| f York City to attend the summer | f 325 session at Columbia University. |_ 714 N. Sixth Reman Edna. Potts of the Beulah u t returned yesterday from Ashe- HE p _ SEES Se TE. ae Permanent Waves That Stay In—Beautiful Ringlets $2.50, $5, $6, $7.50, $10 Gabricleen, Vita T ee Ease Meas MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP 3608 359 N, BOYLE Lindell Olive-Maryland Car to Door Hunt Beauty Salon 105 Chemical Bldg. 721 Olive External CLEANLIN THE PRIME FACT ANLINESS & BEAUTY Drink and Bathe in Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water BELCHER HOTEL | ies. TURKISH BATHS te ped yore = a Licensed Shop. and Mrs. Philip Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. R. Carter, Mrs. Mary Wall, physboro, I!1., Miss Benetta Billing- Payne, Cairo, Ill.; Miss Orine Ren- dell, St. Louis; Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Harmon, Springfield, Ill; Mrs. Peter Pan Permanents $ are Gl «mm «ss We do not have an assortment of prices and methods. We have one perfected process and one price for all. We strive to give every customer the very best in per- manent waving. Our skilled operators and perfected process assure you a deep, soft, natural-looking wave with perfect ring- let ends—a wave that is easy to take care of yourself. Get a Peter Pan Permanent; it will delight you and win the admiration of your friends. You will then un- derstand why entire families return to our Shoppes year aiter year for their waves. You take no chances because WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Complete ce e@ e8 We Successfully Wave Over Old Permanents, Dyed and Bleached Hair Come in With or Without Appointment—Open Evenings Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50c Opp. Postoffice) GArfield 6081 Pigsly Wiggly) FOrest 1210 PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES The Most Beau- *. Your Choice tiful Waves + of Any Style. You Have EN As Many Curls Ever Seen Cy as You Wish PERMANENT. WAVES Waves for % 5 a Or $3.00 Each The Famous Paris “Vif” § 5° | $65° [his Wonderful Wave is Given by Our plete Expert Operators and now— The Alvetta Marie That famous Parisian wave seen at all fashionable a Get this wave before going on your vacation a y eeee eee @eseeqgervreeneee eeeeee eevee eneneeeee ; Ask Us About It “e Specialize in Permanent Waving an@ Do No Other Beauty Work NEW YORK (Wave sno 211 N. Seventh St." cpen‘gvenings and"Till Neon Sunday Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent he spare room in a Private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found them promptly. | st. Louis’ Leading ONE-PRICE Permanent Wave Shoppes » WEST. END | DOWNTOWN 127A N. Union 756 Century Bldg. (Abave (9th Stree 4 George Braun, Abilene, Kan.; Mrs. T. C. Thomson and Mrs. Lois E. Wiley, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Mark E. Noblitt, Englewood, Cal.; Mrs. Katherine McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot, Jackson, Tenn.;: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Montieth, Campbell Hill, Il.; Joseph Mc- Hase, Chicago; Ray Walton, Ver- non, Ill.; Henry Portica, Chicago; Robert McClintock and S. L. Mon- tieth Jr., St. Loufs. Miss Martha McQuilkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McQuilkin, 4015 Lincoln avenue, will depart July 1 for California to spend the summer. Miss Mary Zeigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zeigler, 556 North Twelfth street, and Harry B. Hoffman, Peoria, IIL, were mar- ried at 8 o’clock last evening at First Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. O. L. Markham offici- ated. The bride wore a gown of white laces fashioned along princesse lines with puffed sleeves. The gown was finished with a deep flounce of net which formed a train. Her long veil was held in place by a cap of the same kind of lace as her gown. She wore long white gloves and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy. Elliot, Chicago, was maid of honor. She wore an orchid georgette frock, the ankle. length skirt being made of two deep flounces. She carried a large bouquet of Pernet roses. Mrs. Harry Zeigler, Miss Virginia Herman and Miss Charlotte Gauer, Chicago, were bridesmaids. Their frocks were of similar design, Mrs. Ziegier’s frock being light green chiffon and Miss Herman and Miss Gauer wore apricot colored georg- ette. They carried arm bouquets of Talisman roses. Mary Claire Halpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Halpin, was flower girl. She was dressed in pink point d’esprit and carried a small bouquet. Bobbie Lee Now- Benjamin Daniel, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs. Sally Logan, Mrs. Cora Rollo, Miss Nina Blue, Miss Fanny Elise Tolson and John Alexander, Mur- ton, Wickliffe, Ky.; Miss Virginia LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP 1652 S. Jefferson Victor 2427 606-08 ‘Washington Ave., Thru to Sith Street PERMANENT WAVE WE GIVE A TEST CURL WITH G-00 Shampoo or Finger Wave and Trim, 50e EVERY WAVE... LA VERA BEAUTY SHOP Room 303 Central Nat'l Bank Bidg., 705 Olive St. - - Phone GArfield 7044 CROQUIGNOLE Summer Special Permanent EUGENE 0 FR GENUINE REALISTIC EDERIC....... $7 Any wave shampooed and set... .. .50¢ GRANADA Beauty Shops SOUTH SIDE DOWNTOWN ravo 4530, s | 214 N. 6th St. Theatre Bidg. ial Riverside 9536 | ‘GArficla 6251 GArfield 5788 EXPERT OPERATORS MARCEL PERMANENT WAVE NESTLE CHRCULINE | MONDAY ... At9 A. M. Fourth And Mezzanine Floors 1h Bo EACH MY IMPROVED $5 IDEAL WAVE... cROQUIENOLE 7.2 ” ALL WORK SUPERVISED BY FREDERICN irs EUGENE WAVE.” --:- eek: 50c | | SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE . IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP 321 HOLLAND BLDG. 7th Bet. Open Eves. by A atment. ueder atte ae Theusands ef Satisfied Customers land, son of Cecil Nowland, was ringbearer,. Corliss Anderson, Chicago, served as best man and Arthur Zeigler, New York City, and Harry Zeigler, prothers of the bride, and Carlyle Hittle, Peoria, Ill, were grooms- men. Samue} Jenkins, Shelbyville, lil, and John Thomason, Onarga, Ill.., were ushers. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have departed on their honeymoon. They will reside in Peoria, Il. ae } Miss Frances Harper departed last week for New York City, where she will spend several days before going to Chicago, where she has accepted a position. Miss Leonore Livesay, 1632 North Forty-fifth street, will leave this week for Cleveland, O., for «a visit of several weeks. ‘Mrs. John M. Sullivan, 538 North Fourteenth street, is in Denver, Colo. She will return July 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harper, 723 North Twenty-fourth street, enter- tained at dinner at the Castilla in st. Louis Friday evening. The were out-of-town guests for the Romberger-Taggart wedding. Mrs. Emmet P. Griffin of the Broadview Hotel was hostess to her bridge club at luncheon at the The rwards FREDERI setciess ino nn Tweeze 7227 8S. BROADWAY 821 LOCUST ST. »* SIZES FOR JUNIORS ... FOR MISSES. .« FOR WOMEN! Featuring White Crepe Ensembles; Also Shantung, ‘ Printed Crepe, Solid Crepe in Frocks and En- sembles; Floral Lace Chifton Frocks; Print Chiffon Frocks With Menotone Crepe Jacquette Sap75 ” Cape Sleeves | Cowl Necklines Flares... Bows ... Jabots Lace or Lingerie Trims EVERY ONE A HIGHER PRICED MODEL ESPECIALLY ‘PURCHASED FOR THIS OUTSTANDING EVENT! THE COLORS; Salmon Pink ... Nile Green Sapphire Blue... Maize | Cardinal ... Peach Cornflower Blue : . . Orchid Black and White Combinations Feminine St. Louis will appreciate the valucs in this offering! Aw * 4 . : 7 » a ES ee ee ee iP ow (Entrance through Karges). ‘ fry ie % ‘ A f 2 : ‘ so id 8 ebadlimtae afr sb . ie © os le Po tog es $. Rs i 2 , nis J A ht ga t tsi . Ss AST Eh ee OM et og es ® % , ; oh ae Ps eS ae a ROT Paty 2 te weg i : wo eee RITE si one Ee hae Pb i sta «= mews ¥ hee ee ae eegasiltin phaaierhieenns retin ant ie _ te ipo o te Sry ry om Yer c ¢ z - carer 7 an ; seer 9 . . . . ~s aioe Rig —_—e ll : . rtp Been gy eel 7 im hy x ¥ ¥ ny “Gey i Ree my: Lee 7 ore “ ‘ vk A lean a Pay ie Sage A a ee . ‘ . é . P edie as Bon ci ahaa ss ce “ : r ° ; peat YI re LAR Alarm hl ON gmt si —— x ‘ 2 ‘ P ‘ . Pe CaS ee rae ; We a NO Apa Ate gi . otter », idem eemmalerraae Lead ee “ c r + " MOR OR ne Re Mi tae hes 33 a : on ‘Sioes ws eee act ate ese A enter POU G y Pk et ati atte tgars WAgbeiter ns, BR tie fen < Fle al Caliente ani Skala

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, as roe mary ¢ Na m » Aphid. Bene gin. MG oe Hud ee ee a ee op nny zy ty, _.* ~ oe * ee ee i “ pie a 8 Se ~~ . A lB Lp ty = ¢ yo) Nee : : fs es PPE re went: BD eel. Ga yond Mia tee wast eS Or amnesia: eR i St NEA, » fa hans *. « we ae gs ake RAS ee a ie A, _ p “a Pe eee ae $ Went wx cit CE Sree SS he ae See SRL a ee 3 ; > » > | a. > > > >» a > > > > > > > » > > > » > vv Year’s > 12 Pes. Including ¥ Huge + avoid accidente. aransportaio 1 to and from the camp will of the Els’ Ciub. PERMANENT PERMANENT WAVE $65) Fanel Permanent Wave Shop Ground Floor. CEntral 2394. Through HIRSCH’S Hair Bazaar __HIRSCH’S Waterwave (‘aps. 79e. te wave your ewn hair. the Hair Business in St. Louls. CEntral 2594 oe Bn nished “By the Woman's Pete: $950 oon 3 ns to eemowennen cre uc! a . GArfie 501 ) Permanent $2.50—< .50—Gold Wave, $5. Bring This ey | HAIR 7 HIAIR BAZAAR, Inc., 502 N. 7th Street 5 | | We Give al Sa ae “ i fe ., wy ge Davenport Bed PP A sie bit ese Se & . x Rc sr eg ee”, * . CPR Cot slete eee @ Willing boiemerstlen of several of our fac- tories enables us to assemble 24 of these com- plete living-room groups at @ new low price! Less, in fact, than the regular price of the davenport-bed and button-back chair alone. See it assembled on our third floor while there is still time to secure one of the 24! Bearer 44 . Bon aa iggcort a, ingen Seton E nies y as Pictured Davenport Bed Button-Back Chair to Match Occasional Chair Large Footstool Smokers’ Stand Magazine Racks Junior Lamp, Laced Shade Large Table Lamp Occasional Table Walnut End Table Pair of Book Ends and a Fancy Pillow 12-Pe. Group for .. Delivered for a Cash Payment of Only $12! Eagle Stamps Included. Nine-Piece Dining Suite Exquisitely Paneled A Saving of $50, at.. “Il Here is an opportunity far fifteen families in St. Louis and vicinity to elegantly furnish their dining rooms at a welcome 60-inch buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six chairs (one with arms) in walnut veneers on gumwood saving. For the Four A Saving Pieces Shown a “100 One of our makers, needing ready cash, conceded one-third and we pass the saving along . . . on this handsome waln:t veneered Suite with high-lighted maple relief panels. We include the bed, lowboy, French vanity and dresser. Mirrors are extra heavy plate. Drawer bottoms genuine mahogany. frames. Other details all denote quality. Only 311 Cash Eagle Stamps Only $10 Cash Eagle Stamps Oscillating Ba Coffee or Tea Table : Porch and Lawn 10-Inch Fan ? * $9B-75 Nationally - known oscillating fan, fully guaranteed, at the lowest price on rec- o & 3s A novel table with ‘‘pie-crust” edged genuine Rug Specials in $27.50 9x12 Seamless Vel — — om. $ walnut top and cw inisne ' fluted legs. frame. Universal mo- ap : Lawn Chair : tor, for AC or DC. Many Other Coffee Tables, Woed or Metal | ‘* $ 3 75 : $35.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, heavy body ...... $22.50 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs ie re quality ccc cecsce Pa SeO $1.65 Inlaid Cork Linoleum, burlap back, square yard ......81.25 55c Feltoleum Floorcovering, 6 ft. wide, sq. yd., 39c; 9 ft. wide, 45ec $8.50 9x12 Felt-Base Rug and 18x36 Mat to match............ Our Huge Daylight Display all ready to paint any col- or you want. vet R in new patterns........819.75 ie rn ee a ee } $5.50 OCCASIONAL TABLE $6.45 $12 Table in latest de- $19.75 to $35 Odd Wood _—— from Suwuites...........- sign with turned legs B R and fancy cut genuine $8 to $10 ehreens shen walnut veneered top. in walnut finish. ee+reeeeeeee eee $6.50 Dropleaf Breakfast Tabie, SS Rg REE Ra OR ee Fae Gas Range (large) $40 to $5S$ Kitchen Cabinets, Bargain Basement Odds and Ends Sale $135 Blue Enamel Quick Meal $16.75 Couch Hammock eee ereeeeeere ee eee - meen Sedona Suites, $3.25; $59.50 rei in walnut finish........... on $50 to $75 Console Shentaes Large Hammock wit $3.95 to sacrifice at............ - $9.75 cushion seat, complete | with chains. Regular $14 ; size. Supporting Frame, $4.75 | $6 to $12 Junior Lamps, com- plete with shades. . $2. 75 $25 Golden Oak ae Ex- $4.15 ** eee eee ee eee ss . B Open M Wed. nud Sat. Eveniaes Untlt’® sams Woe, aad Sot Bopaege | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps RY om é wd — is 41 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE : i Toupes, Hair Switches, $1 up. $5 Inecto Notox Bair | | VVIV IVI IV IVIV IVY Greatest Group Value? OPERATED BY THE MAY DEI s aul

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Pa PL ee ye Re en stg eee to a - ish 2 ie Res eit x. 7 Pra Were Nas lente ots aa sagt . ry . 3 a ; ie : ? * ge bea q = ¥ = ee 3 rw. os . 2s > ms oe oe ath ae om 2 z ETS, + am = od x ss - a +3 3 : ‘ + yes i. Sy ot is Sag: sa * 2 : a ov c Cae a : “o mA AR 4 P eee sg Tere gf Oe ws . ORR: A eek us ¥ a Be pe as 3 4 SF: . sed tr te, » myteeeS : ges 5 4 sy oe agtey nod ie 6 pe Re ae ae at Pes, “ag ” agen: _ + ee eee a whee " , ae vi 6 er’ £ 3 Bea” J he = Rie ie me pial tn 4 . RA ¢ >” at Bion on B ‘ * + mS wth " . . : ee ee ¥ nee eg a : j fy REO - 2 Se «a - DP, Ee Pe eS Be pegs WRG Rena Se Pepe a BOS ae SE ee ee Gg > OME Sel te ae. . P Pe 9 a sane’ . a eT Sh i RAB wo ‘ ad ‘ : TF sR Ne hg NE Ket . oo ee ast ap Ba! The et gee SR RE a Oe OR 5 eT Ae par MSS ie EST LT, ogee oe -~ . ; case: i " 3s ae ee gles Rs - ‘ - Oe > ae - a Oe t Oe aoa. q ~ ae . Fi? 5 ort apt u At oes my" ames asa Spe ee Se Aes Nees eo ae ~ eS os * AS ae Sat) yy Ths SRE Biot Sie, ieee oe +5 ie BN Be = oat bs 7 : ; * + - x 3 : ; ae bs eB 5: ? ee a eA ae Be as oa ne ee pice Fern Cy ae UR : A, ea PO Na - . 4 . ¢ 4 é ta ‘ : ; 3 * P 3 A Oa : Aipoi oF ‘Se abs S x FRSP se OS ob Re oe ee ce eee a Oe aks me \ ‘ : ¥ é . ¥ - er3 ‘ any 7 . a 9 . us ae Bek ee tin ok at os az + ae . «fe fer Sw : ists ee . : P ie ee ; me os ide 2: 4 - % - Sie os tet ies 2 ; 3 e 3 ‘ ba a go > . € Sole eas oe ———— * } - ; : ; ee Prtee: JESS) oe + - . wane os = * ‘ . . 7 : — *. “ « Ke 4 - y nl + @ ; P ey , y . ; . 4 ie Pee | nished y e Wo : . at P , . | - . rns “7 + « hic ”“ . Pie e ¢ . 4 ~* * o . , of the a ' . , , ! : * se 7 > at » ‘ s . k me eh ; " ; . > : _ ‘ a‘ : 4 ¥ é : : o , j - my, . - . - F 2 ‘ e * . S 5 ; re ; - 4 » VE ent Wave Shop $950 FIVE. fae | em =— Ai: RT re F ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930, PAGES 14H iprtagtiead Fieor. CEntral 2394. T HS Hair Bazaar ADOR BEAUTY SALON tre Bide. 411 N. 7th St. GArfiela 614 old Wave, $5. Bring This Ad We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampe—F ew Restricted Articles Exc eS | | epted - And Then, Too;:..at "4 ee ? * R, Inc. 502 N. 7th Street : , | a ae Bair | @& Be Famous-Barr Co. ... There’s the . a : : Additional Saving in Eagle Stamps _ a & 4 = | . : . e SUCH EASY j OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE PRACTICAL ECONOMY. value! ge Z be tyes" Beginning Monday ... Our “Before-the-Fourt ea . Fe . 5 * ; ; . 7 4 - . . ‘ 2 * 7 . me Z Ps > - ¥ x it ; ', - . 4 - 5 “ o . "tay “= = : - , 9 4 : or oe . ~ =" s ‘ s « oe . > ny "7? ¢ re ees. ae pene A . > nie 4 ‘ ; - Pe ten . a, , x : — : ys Ses ae, . : - , ‘ ms, v7 *% 2 ye ‘doi = i > - a - : ae . - , ie 7 miter 9 : , 4 j ; og . See oy a. » a & Pe. - 7 , ¥ “as : “ nfl / . Oe . ” - A J ~~ é r a , fa." . ez . ~ Ax Ls “4 ‘ / . . . 7 a of 4 . a ’ (ae - . ag nie . ’ . . . j sg ead - , om Ff re som : ‘ 4 -- ° Ath ; tee ; ; ee “- 7 aS > a a ay AM, a 4 ees , Sod " be) * 9 y be , a bo ea os " ‘ se ee 4 = ae 5 i e pa #88 as 3 ) * teeees Se Oe, a ov ot aa , +4. ‘ Le, y ttewe “n j « S é : e. - ye ie Op ee te oie, A '@eare = ; me " » ' Gee ats pS Bae 4, = . i, 7 - eee « ws ~~ Ye \ > hen soon + os "A Poe ; S88 61a Wee \ etaven* 5 nor, A ase x > La Garde Bags | HUH Sue ate With the Secret Pocket = *. 3 ee so Useful to Travelers i a | . pol Ves ; sone @ Once more this event emphasizes the supreme importance of the Dominant Store for Style in s 9 Y fi $2 95 $ 5 95 ) p79 ~ & Ae ea eh tt — — en Os Bye Ya ae the vacation and Summer plans of alert St. Louisans. Assortments include the needs of the Sum- mer season...in fashionable diversity. Extensive in scope, timely in appeal, since it comes just esa! - 2 before the “4th,” this opportunity to save so extremely is more than ordinarily attractive. 4 WI. @ All this season’s models . . . beautifully taflored ; Supply your needs, Monday—smartly and at substantial savings. In many cases quantities 4 We 2? _A special arrangement with the makers enables us | are limited making early selection advisable. stam |’ Veg to offer these celebrated Bags at this timely saving. se ie Business and club women as well as travelers will be a ca eager to secure one or more of these smart styles ° ayy + yee. « “ . 4 . , ' RES em Te er ee te ery ak a ronan OR erie & " + pel : . ol . BPR ge : . : oT PCH +S emt toy . aa Mithetay hi ache hae Ayan @ : : ! oat 4 aad aia is See gti TO JC tne a tage — i ne $e ae eaten ane ee iss iinet wigs erate ae os pepe: Aap Y 7 kx OES Ate ee ne tar ite a5! ye kan bsg a es het $ io ee, ee oe aa Se Ba She at pita) y ps rn . . “ vs aad ¢ 7 Sel Salata Se atts No Se ES ee ne hope bon is Sap, as ee PISS, a I cE eee EE a ey fies ee ee tyr] | S - r ie we : se 3 . . Over 300 Late U . ° | Spring Coats en 7 with the secret pocket for carrying valuables. nrestricted Choice... Age ae nae pe in Many Styles ee 3 Bas a Leathers in many fashionable riginally $10 to $12.75 in Our Costume Salon Originally $19.75 to $25 : cA Galore aud *ibyles $ 95 cs 4 and Misses’ Style Shop el °10 ome, All Midsummer. styles . + + chif- fons, Georgettes, crepes, in prints twills and coverts in light and dark shades. New caped, belted and pastels. Many are washable. Sizes from 11 to 44. ORIGINALLY $50 TO $395...LESS and flared models. Sizes 11-5244. Included. } fe, \ 250 Smart Sports and | \ a 2 Dresses Dressy Coats Originally $19.75 to $22.50 Originally $29.75 to $45 $4 @%5 $29 The majority are late Spring Plain and fur-trimmed models Ee at as “eee Included is every Gown, Frock, Coat and Ensemble from Spring stocks. Light and GBB le black, colors. Sizes 14 q 44 in these two style Meccas for St. Louis’ smartly Fall wear. Sizes from Junior 11 5 ee AG — , dressed women and misses. Types for all occasions to 52% : eee 7 ee: 200 Summer from the most informal to the dressiest. Every one ee ein. $ . 95 Dresses a distinctive and authentic style of the present sea- 120 Unusual es ey eae Styles Formerly $18.50 to $32.50 * son. Mostly one of a kind. Sizes 14 to 18, 34 to 44. Spring Coats a Originally $25 to $27.50 s $ : | go Originally $49.75 to $65 | ot Gee ne f S 9 ° 9 gale ee @ Smart women who realize that perfect Shoes are Prints, pastels; chiffons, crepes, All Wom ens & M ISSES Coa ts $30 % ee the stepping-stone to a perfect costume will be eager tag to share in this remarkable offering! Exquisite Georgettes, with lingerie trim- Distinctiv Mate thenutifell . Sm : mings, many with jackets. Sizes ORIGINALLY $79.50 TO $275... LESS gen Gouin icasdt aaa ° | street, dress, sport and evening creations in 27 dif- For the Four eu 11 to 44. dressy types of silk or wool | de ferent patterns ... some in 3 and 4 different com- ad ee weaves. From misses’ 14 to 52%. | Be binations of color and material. You'll want more Pieces Shows eee & Dresses and oan : Aer than one pair! eae Pagrenternertion oon EES Ensembles y, . : ik All Sizes, but Not in Each Style , a } 3 a $ eee 4 ; ft 7 maple relief panels. We o™ Originally $29.75 to $35 Spring Suits eae anity and dresser. Mirrors ere * 85 . Originally $16.75 ttoms genuine mahogany. | ; 1 fe Every Coat is included ... not one reserved! A truly $ 95 Eagle Stam , wae :, Clever Ensembles with coats of exceptional offering comprising types for all occa- 6 meee — id be various lengths to match | oe = sions ... light and dark shades .. . silk and wool fab- 139 smartly tailored Suits of LOE: 3] y, and $15 contrasting colors, and with or rics ... the majority of them beautifully fur trimmed. tweeds and homespuns and wool ff i sey: : Ait iy without sleeves. Many exquisite : : mij fg g 6 Peech anil & em colors including navy and black. Sizes 14 to 18, 34 to 44... and a limited number of crepes. Unlined and each with a. = | . ° . oi hee scomarneseos sow” = Et = Bien Jolie € : Sizes 14 to 4. extra sizes. uk ot ee Distinctive | Suits and "ee . | Costumes Shagmoor Knitted Ensembles a tee Princess r Originally $37.50 to $49.75 Coats — Sports Suits Originally $39 0 98 ares . i ; , $2.3 ORIGINALLY - ORIGINALLY $ 14° As Gass Girdles .. -_ £ l , - An interesting group of 22 Suits; : | Lawn Chair | oe te eee te the itl ate te eee some mannishly tailored in hard- (\\ Sage : s 75 . wanted Summer fabrics. Gay col- finished tweeds; others caped and me “4 BEGINNING | eb | ors and prints, daytime and eve- $ flared. Many have handsome a \ 4 MONDAY ; . ning styles. Misses’ and women’s : ] blouses. Sizes 16 to 38. Bs . \ e. x = wntialdhes hendoeed, | sizes 14 to 44. Less ... 3 ail ready to paint any - | or you want : Li Extr : Ensembles and | 110 Ktra A very interesting group, Suits pid Hy Size Dresses ' The ideal traveling and 73 Suits, many imported = 12.75 all-weather Coat with ex- models. Smartly styled Originally $49.75 to $69.75 Originally $10.75 and $12. clusive damp and wrin- in two and three piece 5 S$ 50 kle proof fabrics. All designs. Mostly darker 2 | 7 ' sizes ... misses’, wom- shades suitable for trav- 43 Getinctive Suite, come stricdy e | Bot ’ , . oe ee = en’s and extra. _— in me and Fall wear: ey echoes cremametine 979% Wace = ee | caitiese of" ses ema een a ts styles... . | le or another izes 16 to 40. weeds, telga, covert, ord, . se: gy Fle | ; ocade and prints and pastels, many lace — rr ‘ te telodes. Of : him very good elastic. One of the most popular models | trimmed. Sizes 3844 to 52%. : a4 on 3 wpe je ee a ne Ge ee of the day. Available in a good ieee os sizes. All Afb ees models will be fitted by our expert corsetieres. Large Hammock with | oy >} ee Larger Figures s c . . White Coats ot | Je, ' : Originally $13.85 to $16.75 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses | 5 jicinatiy $12.75 and $16.75 wih chain mage’ hse 4 | : aan +9 Originally $13.85 and $16.75 $10 (ye WATCHES Supporting Frame, $4.75 Frocks of chiffon, Georgette, : , iN Bigg . Attractive models ...caped, oe a R crepe . . in pastels and fashion- scarfed, belted, flared, in basket ae Les | At Unusual Savings able prints. Midsummer and slen- : . . derising styien, Sine 3044-52 Eescplionat 1 O waves, Hannls and wool crepes Frocks Originally $25 to $29.75 One of the most important groups.in this event! Over 1000 riginally 5 $ | ‘Dresses offer choice for golf, tennis, téa, dinner and dance. apa aed 1 Styles include ensembles, boleros, sleeveless styles and those : Fashionable Frocks for afternoon | with sleeves of varying lengths. Season's desirable weaves, | bs and informal evening wear. Fash- prints and pastels. Sizes i1 to 44. Stvie as shown, in natural | ioned of handsome weaves 1” nih Saleh, size. prints and solid colors. Sizes : 3874 to 52%. eeomenanae sncenemn ne a, ae a apg Sepia itt a * * f is eee SRR DS octet oun toed x a fe, ~ s | ae ae cr E> QAR ihe om -Septeting, ot dns wo vbiiyalbdhi: hen x pr ray ES Dian 35 PRT PP Re Li “ q ; Wry epic ee t tha Me _— sonpies myst fs wn oes ee ee a. teens Meta! ‘ es . x Se QBS: > SF sate ‘ Plies oe ae bk oie \ 4 Mae Fie AB ne Ace Rivas i oatnhaeicn ie edte den Le ee eT RO a Soa «2s aetna PRE ser a 5 Prt + AAG: pS lTliaa pas Be OW te. Nts dita, ce - x . ae ee iy Sen ‘ erent "7 nat ae, ae. aS: ? I EBS ae Seat See SS ok . NR XS I ee a . . Ree Se. ass i. ee % RE oy sprog: v Le re ase 9 :

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ott, Se * Pee eh een Hae, . a ese Pi « % et as ; ag : ae j stk, ~ * tte " yo sR ae tn a ; 3 oy Mag OO FRE ae eae 5 Mee = y 5. : 2 oe ‘ oe Se. ee ee “ yf Tt ees : : > ; jf Te ae ‘eg © 3 . é * ange = mm wr a et es ee Se nore ond baer, ea ce agent tern + ae Sate A iE pe age 2 a he Stig ie a ore A? Mca de PP cent fer iene OR ie: seed | Saath cs etahelt PAGE 2H ¥ Tuberculosis Day > __ Assistant Matrons girls OSSIBLY the largest midsum- mer social function, the pro- ceeds of which are devoted to charity, will be the sixteenth an- mual ball game of the benefit of | the Tuberculosis and Health Society trons there - a which will be played at Sports- man’s Park Tuesday, June 34. Souvenir score card programs will be @istributed by 190 young trons. sistants: Mrs. Emil Nathan, Thomas H. Glancy, Mrs. Norman C. Wolff, Mrs. Ross B. Cahill, Mrs. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH chaperoned by society ma- In addition to the 21 ma- who will serve as chaperons, will be the following as- Mrs, burg. | alexander ve er, Mrs. E. wolfort, Mra. R. B. Nuckols, P. H. Schreiber, Mrs. E. M. len. Mrs. M. J. Cullinane, George D. Will, M Mrs. Leo Rassieur, Mrs. Leo Bauman, McElwee, Mrs. Louise Stark, Mies Sina Ellis and Miss Pauline Weiss- OnDSETER Look at These Prices Be vaiues...now 1 106 vaices..now 6 1Se¢vaiues. now OC 256 vaiues..now 16 15e..$1 NOW [0c Combinations Sold Only With Beautiful S PAPER UPREMACY IN QUALITY, S AND SELECTIO ALL ALE READ THIS! Values Worth 75c to $1.00 NOW ONLY Cents a Roll ua -—§00 Patterns Over a Million Rolls rs. N. Berger, Mrs. B. Biebe, Mrs. Claude 65 SALE !

$4.50 SUIT CASES MEN’S $1 DA 3 ¢ 19 wv. A reliable make; first quality; best WARDROBE || $5 SPORT OXFOR Newest Styles Men's $6 Sports Oxfords, pr, $3.95 Men's $7 Sports Oxfords, pr, $4.95 Boys’ $4 Dress Oxfords, pair, $1.99 Men's $5 Tan Oxfords, now, $2.49 Men's $4 Work Shoes, now, $2.59 50: DEL MONTE COFFEE vce" LB. 39¢ Bal & eer, UE BWA ne a ee em et | WOMEN’S GENUINE KID LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS values of the season; biack, flexible, with quality rubber heels; a_i that will give fort. ust as pictured. of the most outstandin ou real eom before opportunity Monday at stores. nm all sizes, 2% to 9. woman who really wants feot comfort at a price never heard of, can afford to overlook — ———e! te (3.50 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x10'/, FT., $6.95 SE neretiinnemenemnes ae - ALL WOMEN’S $5 LOW ooniiiiieeiiices|:s... P,10BA ALL SIZES ~“tAIN STOR: ~ s j | ¢£ i jX ws « ~ \. ee | ‘. ~ . LAY INGTON a | y yr : ~» & VP me, SIZES 21 T0 39¢ of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leet, 607 South Kirkwood road, and is be- ing entertained at several informal affairs. Mias Jane and Miss Katherine Barnes, 9239 West Big Bend road, and their uncle, Gerry H. Barnes, are making a month’s tour of the ‘West Coast resorts. They will visit Grand Canyon, Yosemite Nasional Park, Hollywood, Seattle, Vancou- ver, B. C. Banff and Lake Louise. Mrs. A. B. Boyer, 520 South Clay avenue, and Mrs. Louis P. Wingert of Clayton, were hostesses at a tea at the home of Mrs. Boyer, Tues- day afternoon, in compliment to Mrs. A. M. Russell and Mrs. Frank Selinger of Webster Groves who will depart in the near future with their families to live in New York. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Selin- ger also were guests of honor at a dinner party given Tuesday at Bevo Mill by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Switzer, 3 Forest Ridge. Mrs. F. M. Gibson of Hot Springs, Ark., is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gano Bryan, 521 Scott avenue. Mrs. Bryan’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibson of Cleveland, O., have taken the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Walker, 316 North Taylor avenue, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their daughter, Isabel, and their son, Joseph, will spend the summer at Champaign, Ill. William Vincent Byars, 425 North Taylor avenue, celebrated his seventy-third birthday anni- versary yestérday afternoon at his home with an informal reception of friends and former business. as- sociates. He recently returned home from &t. Luke’s Hospital where he was confined several months following a serious acci- dent. One of his visitors was Wal- ter B. Stevens, his first city editor. Among the congratulatory mes- sages was one from Alfred J. Stof- er, veteran Washington corres- sourt Republican ’ _L. Cox. On June 13, the Osage Hills perintendent of public schools, and Page avenue, piano and voice pupils in a recital at Baldwin Hall, i111 Locust street, tomorrow evening at §% o'clock. pondent who worked in the early | eighties with him on the old Mis- | Garden Club held a flower show at | | the home of the president, Mrs. C. | The member's displiys | | were judged by W. A. Rowe, horti- | a a ee culturist. In the evening the club the community. Blue, white, yellow and special held a reception for residents of | ‘ merit ribbons were awarded to dis- | Mrs. J. H. Williams, blue: Mrs. W. S. Fitzroy, white; and Mrs. Hupp | , Tevis Jr., yellow. ae Collection of six, Mrs. J. H. Wil- liams, blue; Dr. T. J. Walo, white; and Mrs. Grace Osborne, yellow. Basket arrangements, Mrs. J. H. Williams, blue; Mrs. T. J. Brown, | white; and Mrs. F. de Suza, yellow. Center pieces, Mrs. C. L. Cox, blue; Mrs. Hupp Tevis Jr., white; _and Mrs. R. 8S. Baker, yellow. Hall decorations, Mrs. C. L. Cox, | blue: Mrs. Grace Osborne, white; and Mrs. Hupp Tevis Jr., yellow.- Wild flowers, baskets, Mrs. Groce Osberne, blue; and Mrs. J. H. Wil- Hams, white. : ' | | fellows: City and her daughter, Claire, ar- rived last week to spend a month | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. | C. Gould, read. a to her sister, Elizabeth Lewis of Fayctteville, Dressing table decorations, Mrs. J. H. Williams, biue;: and Mrs. G. FE’. Seaver, white. | Hunt; breakfast tray, Mrs. W. J. Mrs. W. 3. | Power: tea for two. Fitzroy; luncheon table, Mrs. R. E. Graves: luncheen for two in grand- mother’s day, Mrs. C. L. Cox; gar- den collection, Dr. T. J. Walo; rock garden, miniature, Mrs. C. L. Coz: and aquarium, Mrs. J. M. Ebeling. Mre. Anna M. Mitchell and her son, Darragh, have moved to Web- ster Groves for the summer months where they have an apartment in the Rockwood Court. Mrs. Mitch- ell is building a new home on the | site of her former home at Bodley and Kirkwood road, and it will be ready for occupancy early in Sep- tember. Mrs. Ida Brunner, 336 West | Madis@n, with her daughters, Laura |and Frances, have gone to Bay View, Mich., to spend the summer at their cottage. While they are away Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Akeriey of Philadelphia will eccupy the Brunner home on Madison avenue. Miss Virginia Orrick, 418 North Taylor avenue, departed Monday for Springfield, Ml., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Hitt at their country home. Miss Lillian Herron, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Herron, 207 North Dickson road, departed Wednesday for Springfield, Mo., to spend three weeks with relatives, Mrs. R. J. Compton, 405 East Adams avenue, will Gepart this week for a visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Carter Cummings of Shreve- port, La. icy ~~ a | in Maj ’ liga > _ ~ ‘ awe 4 , 4 o—: 4 , 4 ys * vu aie ne OF fe ¥ jae aw Oren PF ~ a emg “ i= , a + ea sp CR? sent: Woe She

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% =a Besse seats es LA: % a ae = * PAGE-SH pecs 9 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH occ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930.. Cool Wash F rocks | . We Give and Redeem Eagle ile hia : “= ode ; es ; d “that harsh feel”—it is ab. al jauntily fill the atte = to either use chemicals— ete ~ = ee . of the “Glorious In a Special Purchase and Sale Made Possible hes—or run them throug Fourth.” Styles prac- e ee 7 ¢ : ae : suds.” tically run the whole Through the Co-operation of the Manufacturer! | W te Rota iz i , gamut of smart ideas Cieid : | - iE othe t ears ar er au: K for cool Summer wear. | ) ° ge tt 5 | ee a ig Che El Machine S| as being even better than Dotted § Extraordinary Choice ectric ac es a ing. wisses in Quality Luggage tt 4.3 . Batistes gic Gi whe DEMONSTRATORS _~ a course, convenient with Voiles te — at Saving of About.... " a th , CO with any Rayons gq |) @aRREtCG-Ceue 2 } At a Saving of More Than if n oowhy = only one washer 7 Peer: Linenes — ’ whic e superior tungs (Rayen) , Pm method is thoroughly be : imities @An immense ‘assortment of Gladstones worth enthusing 7 | i . re ? Ne Tail ed Linens ’ . : - shoe it asher 1s the sensational new Pp int ie m over! You'll travel smartly and comfortably with one of 2 as 4 Piqu these capacious and long wearing cases .. . they’re practical nae ee 4 tf chemi for short and long trips on land or’sea! Only Limited Number at $79 | ~ ass FAGOTING $ | @ Just what you need when you're making -those : : TAILORED LINES sped. 7 epeenes $23, Gladstones $35 Gladstones es “ — and your children to wear the. q cf r ourth of July ...and on dozens of other occasions ~ rs an Us pee 3 TUCK-IN ee $429 i 3 95 $19 75 during the years to come! They're acknowledged . 2a Ne FLARED Ai wide sucieln al ub. Seal and Walrus Glad- leaders among sewing machines. Choose yours ) t ti wed ser CAPE COLLAR COATS Cowhide, ge sea cellent quality: leather stones excellently con- Monday! emonstration 1¢ coi ated cit wWaeher Lane | uo oe . ‘erms back rest are cotton filled and Palmetto Beach Tents button tufted. The seat is TRATION 23x72 inches. Shaped armrest $6.95 : ; +. complete with stand. Heavy canvas, orange ! DW. & @An exceptionally beautiful quality sheer, fine and green painted - 4 i attetuiie tie eeaidial ¢ gauge and all silk, of course, from top to toe... with reg 5 pad sq. Y fii ‘i FI , : } thorough and faster than epecial elasticity in the weave that makes them wear trimming at top. [Gee At. Junior Officers’ Tents, $6.95. . | ve. any single-tub washer, there longer. Full tashioned, full length, with dainty Park Seats . ee Sh, ll . . of Forest Green waterproof drill, 6 . ae yg ee picoted edge. Lisle reinforced feet. Summer col- squarfe at base and 5 ft. 6 in, high, Complete . OS rood lovking single-tud ors including ° with poles, ropes and pegs ~— . look tike 4 St ee ee nae Offered $9.98 Tents of U. S, army officers shown above. ~ j to do the extra work which Beige Clasr lvotre Champagne Wiiwecedeen nt ; $x5-Ft. . ia necessary with any single Bo Scouts Tents = 45 orange aon wee pee ree : Bighth Ficor tub---all at a rock-bottom wa «=—sloprice. Also available witd Distributors beautiful porcelain tub. oe i ~ Beginning Monday: More Than Etraordinary! AMAZING Offering of 1930 Screen-Grid Vibra-Control : ] : ; _ ¢ 1 — > | $50 to $200 | ) : OVER #) oer | | ; . i ™ . - , , Nig sroup Of ff | ®es Mountings 2 eré « os + . ting the Triumphant L hi | 1weae@ees ...Once Again Emphatically Demonstrating the Triump eadership and | $35 to $165 Incomparable Value-Giving of St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store! Remember ng Velvet Rug ccleate ene dttieate S- the Name of Fada Means “Quality Plus” to Radio Critics Fhroughout the Nation! | gtee into which have 30¢ to 75¢ a been set from 4 to 30 : Values... ..« S small diamonds. Also ; | ve modernistic effects in a : — eee po nae on —— - ba st : ‘ : cp > apy i ne eat emo ; J ust Think H ow ged le SO Oo ce — : a bossed Bt Remarkable It Is to and in a variety of ap- 4 y Be Able to Buy Such e pediing colore. A | an Outstanding Radio ES Pe 4 at MUCH LESS THAN 98c and $149. -; wh ee sufficie t to pape ss : oe | room 12x14 feet! 10 rolls . a iets. | A 18 yards « ie 7 » A thrilling event for St. Louisans who - » large assort- © iW $286.25 Model 35B | . want a new Radio! Here is everything baa: atin ae aa ) | i ~~: you could desire for radio satisfaction tS © - 3-Screen-Grid Fada = [seem reception snd super per. + | f ce, delightful purity of tone and : ' Complete and Installed cabinet beauty ... at an almost incredibly i low price! | is ' Porch or Canoe ae ] O O __-yyy Pillows $12.70 Cash—Balance Monthly ferns We) Es deans tae, afr ae Choice o @ Simple elegance distinguishes this handsome . Six rsa i cabinet of Jacobean period design...built to last for years, of beautiful matched walnut with panels of burl walnut and full length Erench doors. New VIBRA-CONTROL design, 8-tube chassis using 3 screen-grid, 2 245, 2 227 and 1 280 De Forest tubes ., . single illuminated dial, cali- brated in meters and kilocycles . . . Fada Super- : Only a Limited Number at This Price . . . Ear eS ae * palue 69c (Pile them up on the porch swing or toss them on the bottem of your canoe .. they're colorful and comfortable! Heavy quality cotton sateen is Clear floral patterns. Art Needlewerk, Sixth Fleer eens ome 688 oe ‘ . % gig 4 ais a eS a e 3 s pr. 3 a eo 4 F ea % o 4 4 ——— = - aa p< Mee ee ee eee eee ee umislin Avenue Ft tl a i

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. ai ‘ ~ * ok OFS ee age a aa 7 2 oe i eae Pee “2 “ ; Nae bd He ~ be. ‘ SILK HOSIERY 50c Women’s mock-fa: hioned Hose of pure thread silk . » light service weight. Reinforced with lisle. ‘Popular colofs. Men’s cotton socks. y 5 Cc broken sizes. . y a af ae a mek RS sg oe ea tng >t en ee ens ae a Si Pm Bee > “ “a * = Fi ad F igi Sl sy ¢ F : Ga Aes NOMY STORE All-rayon or rayon-and-cot- ton ..in a variety of colors - « With Sizes 7 to 10. A SPECIAL GROUP OF HOSE "Slight Seconds, Pair ; Children’s anklets, Misses’ Rayon Stockings in Exceptional values. Basement Economy Store is ie s os en 5 en: Misia 3 - See Pages te e u Y Stores Co Irregulars 23C contrasting tops. 12:¢c ——— Mrs. Alden Is Baking Delicious Fresh Black Raspberry Pie; in the Tunnelway Restaurant This Week! Generous Portion. .10- ...or heavy service weights...with just the right amount of lis/. reinforcement to assure satisfactory wearing qualities! and the smart Summer colors are included in sizes 8) to 10. CHILDREN’S ANKLETS Black ‘in Clear Wave ommission’s Order Fix- ing Maximum of 4 in ing Down Cleared Channel Allocation. —_ ‘9 the Post-Dispatch. "wt La more toward breaking dowu he cleared channel broadcusting racture, the Federal Radio Com- -ssion has limited 50,000-watt caiiuna to using four civared chan- els in each zone, or 20 of the 40 eared channels. Proposals to duplicate ree * ‘teas stations sing considered The action ef the commission efinitely forestalls the efforts of leared channel broadcasters to biain At present there are eight 50.900 att stations on the air—WEAF, York; wy Hartford: T-) 4 SHOES $2 to $2.50 $ j 48 Values ... @The well-known “Kid-e- Proof” Brand Shoes. Oxfords, Ties and Strap Slippers ... sturdy and well made. Sizes 6 to 8, 8% to 11 and 11% to 2. Basement Economy Store Carson road, Friday. Mrs. O. T. Mason, 123 Wesley | is spending the summer i Miss Dorothy Dean, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dean 202 Tif- fin avenue, | visit Wheaton, Il. has returned from a to friends in Chicago and | Are ~ nme ne — Two-Day Retreat for Women. The first of series of two-day | held at intervals : | Reszerva- ions may be made by calling | PArkview 2782. Miss Jean McDowall, . daught>r of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDewall, 5608 Cabanne avenue, recently re- turned from Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., where she is a student, and is entertaining at her home Miss Helen McClellan, London, and Miss Sylvia Beckman, Chicago, class- ‘mates at Wells. a @ Don’t squint in the tinted Glasses made ments. sun tered Eyesight Specialists The “Royal” .. Outdoor Season .» + MEAN RELIEF FROM SUN-GLARE! iscover just hho ara : your eyes thoroughly examined This service without charge or obligation. Specially Featured This Week Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately end Reasonably Filled this Summer . . . wear you need by having by the State Regis. our Modern Optical TOTS’ SUN SUITS AND DRESSES € Button-on, sleeveless styles of piques, cotton shantung or broadcloths. Panties for brother. Pleated skirts for sister. Sizes 2 to 6. TOTS’ UNDIES Crossbar athletic suits in styles for boys or girls. Sizes By SC 2 to 8. TOTS’ PAJAMAS $1 value. Of dimity and . broadcloth crepe. 7 9 Cc One-piece styles. Basement Economy Store Full cut. 2 to 6.. CRETONNE REMNANTS 5 to 10 Yard Lengths of 55c pieces match. (aN \\ printed patterns effects. CRISS-CROSS $1.65 value... of marquisette with colored woven designs. Deep ruffles. Ready to hang. Set. CURTAINS lored or 99¢ @ Heavy Cretonnes .. . in desirable lengths for Summer use. In colorful floral PANELS $1.75 Lace Curtain Panels... in shadow woven designs. 45 inches wide. effects. Fringed. . Basement Lcenemy Balcony Grade, Yard no shrinkage. Many $1.29 to $1.39 Values, and bright-colored wear. LACE 98c Value, Yard Tai- Many attractive colors in firmly scalloped 91-19 woven, washable Shantungs which will not rough up in wearing. orful printed designs. Fast color and washable . . with almost WHITE CREPES & CHIFFONS Firmly woven white silk Crepe de Chine and white rayon Crepe Chiffon, Each ideal for Summer COLORED SHANTUNGS Basement Econemy Balcony RAYON FLAT CREPES Seconds of $1.49 to $1.79 Grades, Yard € A special purchase of 3000 yards of excellent quality rayon Crepe in delicate pastels or col- 19c_ |: Q8c Yard SSC 19¢ SUMMER CORSETTES $2.50 to $4 .85 $3.50 Values. ... @Well made of pink bro- cades or pink broche. Some with soft jersey bust . . oth- ers all brocade with elastic. Basement Economy Store WOMEN’S HANDBAGS 2.95 veloc $ ] 95 ree @ Leather, kid or fabric Handbags . . in many desir- able styles. Rayon lined and fitted. Basement Economy tors rdv: WLW, Cincinnati: WTAM. VENR, Chicago. In addition, construction WOAT, AnG Louis: Daiias, aco. KMOX. St. an Antonio: WFAA, "NX, Los Angeles. There are thirteen applications yn file from other cleared channe’ tations seeking 50,000 watts. - A ourteenth, that of * BBM, Chi- azo, has gone by default. he Commission makes it possible or this zone to have two more 6.009 watters. Applications from tations tn the Fourth Zone are on ile from WFBM, Indianapolis; rOWwO. Fort Wayne, Ind.: WHO- Des Moines, Ia; WCFL, Voc, hicaco. and KTNT. Muscatine, Ia. Chicago, has a ow ta. $e & $4.74 @ Women’s Slips of excellent quality rayon crepe in tailor- ed or scalloped styles. Shad- owproof. Sizes 34 to 42. . NEW PRINTED CHIFFON VOILES Snowy white corded Dim- ity with dainty floral or rosebud prints. Tubfast | PRINTED DIMITY 19c 39c Value, Yard Frocks! fully. 38 inches wide. Basement Economy Store : ORGANDIES Permanent finish crisp Or- gandies in a wide range of pastel shades and white. 45 inches wide. Yard SWISS 42¢ Yard RAYON VOILES Light and dark backgrounds, with attractive colorful print- ed designs. Ideal for cool frocks. PRINTED VOILES 39c sheer, hard-twist Voiles in light or dark colored fast Sac. Es = 2Ac 2000 Yards 75c Value, Yard @ A cool...dainty fabric for lovely Summer Printed in a wide range of desirable patterns and colors which will launder beauti- 39c RAYON PIQUES Seconds of 79c grade, of ray- on and cotton with white or tinted grounds. Color - fast de- 5Oe signs. Yard Basement Econemy Balcony WOMEN’S SHOES Special] 95 Value.... ‘1 ' @ Attractive white straps ant pumps with black trimming. High heel styles. Well made. Good size range. Basement Economy Store Very — 00 watt transmitter imited to using only 10,000 -watts. VGN and WBBM, Chicago. trans- with 26,000 watts. WMAQ, | igo, uses §0900 watts. ? ; nile By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Federal - Radio Commission has postponed until fall hearings on tne applications of 14 breadcasting stations for permission to use pow- er of 59,000 watts. Stations whose hearings were postponed are: WHAM, rochester, N. WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind.;: WSM, Nashville, Tenn.: WSB, Atiania, va FELT-BASE RUGS $9.95 = on @9x12 heavy baked enamel finish in six attractive pat- terns and colors. 9x15 Size, Seconds $13.95 Gre Be . $3 Basement Economy Store Seconds Flowered and ‘Dotted Chiffons and Cre Smart New Fashions...Economically Pri Ready Monday With 1000 Crisp New Frocks! Mise ns ml — eee Cape Backs! . Newest Sleeves! | Shantung Ensembles, Too...In Dashing Modes! (4 Polka Dots! Georgettes 4ll White! Ergo ta Printed Crepes! Pastel! Navy er Flowered f POOR, yy Sa EE ey “a WRVA. Richmond, WAPI, Birmingham, Ala.; Chicage WHO, Des Moines; and Wor Davenport, la.: KWkHd, sireveport, La.; WWdJ, Detroit; WEBM. Indianapotis; KGO, Oak- Cal . Stations Set n the other cleared channels are | ; The Fourth Zone, in which are) t Louis and Chicago, now has| pniy one 50,000 watt station in| bperation—WENR, Chicago. Rut rMOX, St. Louis,-and WLS, Chi- azo. are building 50,000 watt ransmitters. As WLS shares time 4th WENR, the new ruling by + cam eoeye ag enne = Each Zone Interpreted | as Move Toward Break- "\ \SHINGTON, June 21.—In its | — b is ‘| Pittsburg: WGY, Schenec- | leveland: WBAP, Fort Worth, and | per- | mits have been issued for six, oth-| rs—W ABC, New York: WL5&. Cil-| ‘ : — 58.909 to} that is} and KTNT, Muscatine, | 3 “Sing High, | 7. | Lay ~ VD NIE IRE SS No A A A Raa Na, eg oa - - Ba then Bete se \ Saree eee S : LONG JOHN BARCLAY. te ‘88 chain droadessts, and Heles * < /€¢, sevem inches tall. |! r re es ves ae * 7 ; meet Se oh ae ee ae so ch ey aaa

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Alden Is Baking Yelicious Fresh Raspberry Pies the Tunnelway urant This Week! ous Portion. .10c iery sheer ...delicate chiffon the right amount of lisle ing qualities! Black... d in sizes 815 to 10, eS Se ats. Se ot ‘SoS Ta Se ~ WR SN NY CORSETTES $2.50 to $3.50 $ j 85 Values. . @ Well made of pink bro. cades or pink broche. Some with soft jersey bust .. oth- ers all brocade with elastic. Basement Econemy Store @ Leather, kid or fabric Handbags .. in many desir- able styles. Rayon lined and fitted. Basement Economy Store —_— WOMEN’S SHOES Very ~ }jpecial ] 95 tae | Attractive white straps and umps with black trimming. jigh heel styles. Well made. rood size range. Basement Leconomy Store — FELT-BASE RUGS 9.95 aS a 9x12 heavy baked enamel nish in six attractive pat- rns and colors. 9x15 Size, Seconds $13.95 ee . . « . ace . $5.93 Basement Economy Store econds ~« Se ~ Stations Set | ee os iS on the ot . | . DKA a 3 st © erry i V¢ & "eB PAS : Y . S . . ~ ~ pe Te ‘ * ~! a . . s ~S WS AS ~! \ Wloany ~ .~ ss. je eee - Ving = u ¢ ; 3 $i : F aed ka? ie > “a as » £ e ¥ : ¢ Z . SOSA ey ‘ pio : ; eee wt 7a “ : ‘ RAY SS IQnrn7y7»°»7 MAQ03yq . « 3 i ~ : . ‘ “ ~" . ‘ ‘ ' . ‘ 4 : i Sea aa Tie c ey Re “ q $ * . : 4 ae 5 ee * Flt ' ; . . ° EPPO D ee CO OF : rt oJ B: WW Ws DWwrrwnanee INN eS — PA RT SIX PAGES i—6-I - / 4% jimit of 20 Byrd in Radio Talks to Children 50,000 Watt Clear Wave Commission’s Order Fix- ing Maximum of 4 in Each Zone Interpreted as Move Toward Break- ing Down Cleared Channel Allocation. 4 * ' . ' Post-Dispatch. TON, June 21.—In its » toward breaking down r-d channel broadcasting the Federal Radio Com- : limited 50,000-watt | ‘-«- to using four cleared chan- or 20 of the 40 > wyaSHi Nn pte? ianies Gh Om > Se ( ms -~ vo anneéss. ‘Is to duplicate stations ‘her cleared channels are e ig considered i / il wl | tion of the commission forestalls the efforts of channel broadcasters to REAR ADMIRAL BYRD, who especially for school children. between 7 and 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The caricature is by Theodor Scheel. will speak over the Colambia chain He has planned this talk esent there are eight 50,000 ngs on the air—WEAF, gw ee Hartford; WGY, Schenec- ‘re Here and There on the Air WLW. Cincinnati: WTAM, WBRAP, Fort Worth, and ro. lition, construction per- issued for six oth- ew York: WLS, Chi- KMOXN St Louis; WoOAr,} kin to Sing at Metropolitan san Antot PAA, Dallas, and} Air Eight Years. , YX | c Anveles, There are thirteen or A new KSD feature, beginning n file from other cleared channe: | tomorrow and running every Mon- , seeking 50,000 watts. A Chi day, Thursday and Saturday night, from 10 to 10:15 o'clock, will fea- ture Jack Rvan, whose humorous stories have won je him fame as a ee banquet speaker all over the coun- try. The program will be called the that of * BBM, s cone by default. Zone, in which (hicago, now 0 watt station n—WENR, Chicago. *-e #8 @8 #68 @ @ @ & crpeeweereweeeeetenweeenseer#eeetestwe ee & Pig ND- Fr, ADIN S os Came je “ id DR, Bt Lae a te re ot tig! | a ae ie a aia UBD a ot

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ape ser 4 1% ce Sale wee os ethene be ~ ae n a al é.% 8 “> oe ie Nee ba 2 wah e st, epee 2e a. bb.) BAR ae os on x e — - a " ees: te £02 nla eee, sR AML OEE AES Vey: PA rm ors, -_ é ¥ aoe ” oe alas om es oe nie The we - * Btwn at nae 8 - a eee i ee, im sis. > aahte ee a ae Cnn RES, ad, ae Pe are i iF . sgh 2 92 Reine Saas ale celeste ae thes olds at = 9 ae gp F mS 2 * ee ee ego \ > tee @ tah he gs ae eo 4 * mi J, # i Baek ge wa 4 unk siaoiads Rare on ROMP Bete + ng iis Bee 0 eine, pete iene tes ea eet OO Sa ee Sil iota POD I seater , " One pe > a ees Ws 1“ Veal Gx $= gee ; ¥ * .- od yr “vx el See a OR eg ee! BO 2 are Pee > PAGE 21. N oO Curtailment Of Automobile Output in June Rumors of Retrenchment This Month Denied as Sales Hold Firm. By MARC BRAUN. DETROIT, Mich. June 21.—As far as is known, there has been no curtailment in June production achedules by the automobile manu- manufacturers have decided to re- trench their output for the current month. These rumors were wun- founded and, on the contrary, it is said that sales have been 4s good as during the corresponding perod in May, and ‘in some cases even working basis. Reports received by manufactur- ers from different parts of the country show that stocks of new cars in dealers’ hands are nearing @ normal point and that their stocks of used cars is also decreas- ing. There are sections in the country where business fs much better than in other parts, but, taken as a whole, the country shows a much improved condition. Interest in New Cars. The new cars and models brought showrooms where the latest motor cars are on display. Several of the biggest car producers are said tod be ready for the showing of en- tirely new lines. An example of how manufactur- ers are operating in order to help Gealers reduce their stocks is shown in the case of Studebaker. A. R. Erskine, president an- nounced that May production was 1000 cars less than May sales. Total dealer stocks of Studebaker cars aggregated 10,911 units, com- pared with 17,529 a yearago. New cars on hand in the United States and abroad totaled 4528 units, compared with 7130 In June, 1929. Several manufacturers are re- ported to be planning a more ex- tensive foreign trade campaign. While a good many officials fear that the tariff wil) eventually mean @ decided reducifon in American mmotor car exports, there are others who believe that the foreign field is so vast and the American car so well liked, that there will be plenty ef export trade for a long time to come. This, however, does not refer to every country. France and Belgium may take further steps to make the cost of import- ing American cars almost prohibi- tive. But France and Belgium are by no means the only countries to do business with. One plant offi- cial asserted that South and Cen- tral America, China and Japan have greater opportunities for the American motor car exporter than most any country in Europe. Agcording to some foreign pub- lications, new laws will be passed in certain countries which will com- pel foreign automobile manufac- turers who have established branch plants, to close them down. It is claimed that these establishments are the cause of compelling smaller native concerns from closing down. There are, however, other publish. eta ers who speak decidedly in favor of the American branch plants, and point out that they really ought to be looked on as benefactors and a welcome guide in bringing about a much desired change. = . s This week the Ford Motor Co. celebrated its twenty-seventh anni- versary, having started in business on June 19, 1903. At that time the company had 96 men on its pay- roll. was making a two-cylinder car and ended the year 1303 with a Srand output of 195 cars. The model T was not even thought of then. A Ford six was brought out Ddefore the model T. ee ee { Executives at Buick Branch R. N. SOULE, Zone Manager. JOHN F. DAWSON, Sales Manager. Willys °6° Appeals To Women Drivers While its speed attainment of 72 miles an hour is a feature of the Willys six, its less sensational fea- tures have special appeal for the ever-increasing number of women drivers who find its arrangement of control and simplicity of opera- tion among its chief attraction. With its trim lines, tasteful up- holstery and rich colors, the Willys six presents a pleasing appearance. “Finger-tip control,” featured on all Willys-Overland cars, removes the objections so many women had to driving. No longer is it neces- sary to search about the foot to locate the starter button on the floor. All operations of starting the motor, switiching on or off the lights and sounding the horn are | controlled by the Dutton located in the center of the steering wheel. | With “finger-tip control” ¢ is not necessary to remove a hand from the steering wheel in traffic, and this advantage many as important as was the sclf- starter which first made automo- biles practical for women drivers. Auto Trunk Sales Increase 50 Per Cent ’ Sales of auto trunks have in- creased more than 50 per cent in the last year, particularly fh the St. Louis district, according to Al Stratton, president of the Auto Trunk Co., 3321 Washington boule- vard. This type of carrier has the appearance of a custom-built trunk and is useful on long motor trips. Sales outlets have been es'aliehed in Kansas City, Mo.; Wichita, sxan.. and Evansville, Ind. Stratton stated. | Company's Demonstration Truck > * as Se es 6 mpanying photograph exterior and interior ordinary household type of gas is mownted on a regu- lar 1%-ton Dodge Brothers truck with dual wheels h was delivered by on ae oo Pa XC . uiant AS I ke = the Milstrand Motor Co., Dodge Brothers distributers. This body was designed under the supervision of Mr. F. A. Jones stove, hot water heater and refrig- erator, all of which are operated Vas Baoan } te aa ee yoteNs? - Set > oie ‘ s a | is considered by | The interior is equipped with gas | 5 me 5 ae rate = tect ‘tho, " eb Chie ois a Roeder . i. -. he $ % NING, JUNE R. N. Soule Made Zone Manager of Buick Motor Co. John F. Dawson, Formerly With Vesper Company, Sales Manager. ‘formerly distributer of Buick and Marquette automobiles in this ter- ritory, which includes Eastern Mis- svuri, Southern Illinois and West- ern Kentucky. ; A branch of the factory is now being operated at the Vesper loca- tion, Vandeventer avenue and West Pine boulevard to Laclede avenue. years ago, has been leased by the Buick Motor Co. Soule has been actively associat- . ; ! The entire plant, erected about two IGHT-CYLINDER QUALIT WORLD’S | LOWEST-PRICED 960 AND UP—F. O. B. FACTORY | WITH THESE FEATURES Unisteel* Construction of Chassis and Body Helfman Magnets ; ‘Eliminate Detour Opens Carburetor On Highway No. 61 Sales Department A separate department for the | imatallation and servicing of Win- atlas by the S. G. Hoffman Magneto Co., ' poulevarg, wide open. | field carburetors has been addediof several w-ves and many chi. Automobile Community Dealership a ae business. Add. Box W-377, Post-Dispatch. A dealership representation of a well-established high-grade motor car is offered to a responsible party, or parties, who can qualify. This line enjoys excellent reputation and sale, an offers interested parties an opportunity to build a substantial ot the alemite Co. of St. Louis He CHRYSLEB MOTORS PRODUCT ud NOW. --TALKS PRIC Eight-cylinder motoring used to run into money. Not so today. The day of eight-cylinder economy is here. De Soto has accomplished a remarkable thing. De Soto has designed and produced a Straight Eight of unmistakably fine quality at a record-breaking low price. It is an Eight of charming smartness, rich and roomy in its comfort and alive with thrilling performance—an Eight that brings the joys of eight-cylinder ownership within the PPL LL al Y easy reach of a very moderate income. As the world’s | Down-Draft Carburetion | Impulse Neutralizer lowest-priced Eight, it proves that eight-cylinder quality Fall-Pressure Feed Lubrication ; 3 | Mechanical Fuel Pump—Fuel Filter— Air Cleaner at last can talk price. Today it’s De Soto for eight- Thermostatic Heat Control | Hydranlic Brakes cylinder value, as well as for six-cylinder value. The word Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Rubber-Cushioned Spring Shackles hes ca aee De = : SRC Re among buyers is—see De Soto before as any car Non-Glare Windshield : Rust-Proof Parts *In the Unistesl type of construe signed as a unit, eliminating body sills and all other wooden parts. The body is bolted directly te the chassis, so that the teo become mutually supporting and mutually flexible. Coprright 1930 br De Sete Motor Corperancs ee OTO STRAIGHT »**ss EIGHT & oh \ ALBRECHT AUTO CO. 2534 Salisbury GATEWAY MOTOR Co. MOLLMAN’S D. A. MALLICO | ‘ 2001 South 7th Boul. East St. Louis, Til. Ag omg oma H. BREMER & SON WEBER MOTOR SALES CO. JOEDICKE MOTOR SALES 5009 North Broadway | : 5616 Gravois . 5237 Mocgeadand Band J. H. BROWN & SON, Inc. LACKLAND SERVICE CO. ELSEY MOTOR Ferry and Chambers Road 9405 Lackland Road Potosi, Mo. = MOUND CITY MOTORS GEO. WEBER, President 19th and Locust CEntral 2442 si a $ 9 apes 58 And up, fo. b factory Carbon From Motor How an automobile engine be- mes caked with carbon iv de- a by J.- M. Frier. president a oad dusts, once drawn through ~ intake valves and trapped with carbon particles and with the gum- om -oaling (deposited from oil and jsoiine under combustion) on the ell on the head of the motor cd ‘he intake valves, the pressure and temperature of the engine ies all into @ bard mass and solidi< gine is carbon caked. red process is going on ali the pime. new car may develop @ knock or ming Retarding the spark re- eines this temporarily, but anoth- siow getaway and poor oickup, little realizing that carbon jeposits are capable of impairing engine efficiency fully 50 per cent “=Few motorists ever go to the ie and expense of de-carbor.- ing until they have to. Formerly vne engine head had to be removed, i. carbon scraped or burnt of’ wa often the valves ground. . now a chemical carbon re- has ben discovered—Carbo- ylain of trouco a maver Applied by means of an Injector. ned to the dash and connected fant A er com partment, Ww sine over night, will so dissoive the binder that with the starting of the engine the jelly-like mass slips harmlessly out through the haust, freeing the engine from car- bon and Iwbricating the valve Hy During the second 500 miles, | : | 500 miles causes drivers to com- | ef vv" | | | | | : +» the intake manifold and con- | -olied by a plunger from the driv- | * Carbo-Solve, |“ en allowed to remain in the en-— ex- | 5 4 cusses Chemical e Process of Removing & ‘ stems.” Let Us Install 3034 Washington Bivd. BOSCH RAD Now—wherever you go—radie your favorite prearam .. .- . at pientes or on vacation! C HERMAN SPRENGER AU Two Ce THE « NEW « CER ’@ uORSEaPOWER yO MILES PER HOUR THE - NEW - CENT vs a apr 8 a | $4 in the — +1{ * ER ATES AEE SP eta it mag ie NE Ste

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Rogers is in charge of the é@e. ment. He has «had seven year; rience in carburetor instajie. and repairs. Motors in Morocco. he seven-passenger —car of ht colors is preferred in Mo. co, as families usually consist several w-ves and many chi). n. There are no traffic rues Morocco and the native likes t, re, if possible, with his throttle e open. RR ee ity Dealership well-established high-grade e party, or parties, who can t reputation and sale, and unity to build a substantial ITY RICE y. Not so » De Soto joto has stakably an Eight comfort cht that thin the world’s * quality r eight- he word iny Car. 228, # ae ; pfiscusses Chemical Process of Removing Carbon From Motor automobile engine be- ome’ with carbon is de. ahed by d- M. Frier, president the sleomite Co. of St. Louis. He : 5 How 4+ 7 caked nays -poad dusts, once drawn through ne intake valves and trapped with % articles and with the gum- earbon P my coating (deposited from oil and gasoline under combustion) on the ong, on the head of the motor # se intake valves, the pressure oi reomperature of the engine solidifies all into @ hard mass and che engine 1S carbon caked. “wrhis process is going on all the - During the second 500 miles, new car may develop a knock or *".* Petarding the spark re- "e this temporarily, but anoth- so) miles causes drivers to com- in of slow getaway and poor “yp, little retlizing that carbon samogits are capable of impairing agine efficiency fully 50 per cent. mame ae ‘ve motorists ever go to the wauple and expense of de-carbor- one until ney have to, Formerly engine head had to be removed, » carpon scraped or burnt of? .og often the valves ground. now a chemical carbon re- ben discovered—Carbo- v means of an injector. the dash and connected ej e manifold and con- : by a plunger from the driv- compartment, Carbo-Solve, ot ved to remain in the en- ne over night, will so dissolve the inder that with the starting of the the jelly-like mass slips neme ° ips 2 * ‘distributer. combination of brown, Garrison drab and with ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH One of the Most Baeats Custom Automobiles Sold Here BEES ES AR AR a . Rp OOO Gee, LAPS ADAR ARR) «3 Bis Sei ORES ee me PIO Se ROE a OCR OO, SOOO OOOO RIGS EER re, OOO A WATERHOUSE convertible victoria body was placed on a Packard de lure 745 chassis. delivered to J. D. Wooster Lembert of the St. Louis Country Club grounds last week. a The car was Shown Locally by _— showrooms of the Steiner-Fahren- | krog Automobile Co., St. Louis Reo | They are a special creation of the model 28, with but- | ton-down type of upholstery of | printed broadcloth, and with cush- ions on full springs, padded and | stuffed with curled hair and china | cotton. These models are finished in a Brazilian nut harmiessiy out through the ex- haust, freeing the engine from car- striping of chariot red. All of pon and lubricating the valve these sedans carry sport model stems.” equipment. Let Us Install _ at pientcs or on VYacatien! HERMAN SPRENGER AUT 3034 Washington Blwd. BOSCH RADIO in Your Car \ow—wherever you go—radioc right at your finger tips. .,. Your favorite pregram ... while on the read . Conventent terma. Imagine 7 * parking 0 RECONDITIONING CO. | FRanklin 9270 | | De Laie Salk | Reo Distribut or Several de luxe Reo Master Fly- | ° ' ing Clouds are on display at the “LOSt Detroit Plants to Close Down for Two Weeks proaching a Unique ‘Vacation’ Period in Prospect for Motor Industry This Summer, Taking Inventory and Awaiting Sales Upturn.. ‘ By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June 21.—Ap- summer “vacation” period unique in its history, the automobile industry continues’ to await a definite upturn in business that would justify easing up on restricted production. During the latter part of the present month, July and August, virtually every plant will close down for a fort- night. Of course, inventories will be taken during these “vacation” shut-downs, but whether there will be additional inventory shut-downs around Christmas time, as long has been the custom in the busi- ness of motor car manufacture, re- mains to be determined. | lwo Centuries... ‘nthe Lead | If the duction of new models has neces- i“vacation’”’ shut-downs are needed | sitated some change in machinery, | but more |have been brought out seems safe to assume that replace- ito bring about further “control” ‘of production, that undoubtedly 'will be accomplished, for produc- tion has been on a restricted basis ever since last fall when the in- dustry found itself heavily over- produced and immediately set about to adjust output to demand and to dispose of a huge surplus stock. Demand Being Met. The general belief has been that all of the over-production had been absorbed and that the industry generally was running close to de- mand. With the two weeks shut- down over, many of the manufac- ‘turers should be able to start vir- (tually from “scratch.” The intro- already without shutting down the plants, than are expected to be presented following the “vacations.” In some few quarters there is a tendency to seize upon even the new models SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930 ___ 1922 Car Driven 9514 Miles With Low Cost Record CHICAGO, Ill, June 21.—An ing season was cently with the arrival of J. M. Griffith from Mexico City in 188 ers. Although almost 64, drove the distance himself. Leaving Mexico City, to the border, Tex., and proceeted to Chicago and carbon removal and replacement of three exhaust valves in the eight- year-old car. The log of the trip provides statistics of interest to those contemplating a lengthy tour | this summer: Distance (Mexico City to Chica- go), 2514 miles; running time, 137.5 hours; average speed 18.28 miles per hour; gasoline consumption, 96.6 gallons; miles per gallon, 26; cost of gasoline, $33.75: oil and greasing, $6.25; repairs to car, in- cluding tire repairs, $11.50. The total cost of transportation, ex- clusive of meals, hote] expenses and persona] items, $51.50, or at the }rate of one-third cent a mile for each person in the car. The speedometer had registered 28,000 kilometers before leaving Mexico. After spending several days here, following his return from | Detroit, Griffith turned his car to- ward the south, and started out on the return trip as nonchalantly as though his destination were only a few miles out of town or his car were a new 1930 model. V-16 Caravan To afford motorists in every large city in Europe an opportun- ity to inspect the Cadillac V-16, America’s first 16-cylinder auto- mobile, a caravan of five of these cars will tour Great Britain and the Continent during the summer months. | Cars Enameled, $20 Up Lacquered... $30 Up Body, Fender and Dent Work Glass Installed Radiators Boiled Out and_ Repaired Mo. Auto Equipt. Co. smaliest incidents as indicative of prospective improvement in the in- | mobile executives decline to be led | into predictions of what the next | six months will bring. “I don’t | want to be a pessimist; I’m not | sure pessimism is entirely justified, | but neither do I want to be un-' truthful about the situation, 50) perhaps it would be better if I | made no statement right now,” said the head of one of the lead- ing companies. His statement) seemingly sums up the situation in the automobile industry at the. present time. Used Car Stocks Low. The present situation, according | to the representative of one of the dealers’ organizations, is not with- out its redeeming features. Used car stocks are not increasing, main- ly because used cars are continuing | in use, and service work is de-'! scribed as “not so bad.” The bulk of the buying, however, is of the | “replacement,” or “necessity” type. | The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce has .estimated that replacement buying in 1929 ac- eounted for 2,800,000 of the. 4,624,- | 598 units sold in the domestic market. On the basis of present activity it eee ments for 1930 will fall considera- bly below the 1929 figure. Many | cars, according to service managers, dustry, but as a rule most auto- | 3120 GRAVOIS — Largest in South St. Louis Griffith |: bal a ca i ee wel ¥ —— io se . > : > ' ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__- « " ; achievement of the current motor- tee hours of running time, in a 1922) fa. : Chevrolet touring car with five} [3 on April | f= 30, the car covered the 929 miles| #4 rossed at Laredo, | }s.. Detroit with no mishaps other than | |" two stop-overs, one for tire repairs | Fees and one, at San Antonio, Tex., for) (9 ee ee TELL ETE ES Special Truck for Bedding Concern a HE Steiner-ahrenkrog Automobile Co., St. Lowis Reo distributer, sold this 1-ton Speed Wagon to the Royal Bedding Co., recently. 2. New Auto Record. More than 6,300,000 automobiles and trucks were produced by au- tomctive manufactaring countries of the world in 1929, which is a INew.: Btotiens for new record for world production. It Takes . But a Few Minutes tires. i Our new Raybestos Brake Tester will tell you almost instantly the exact condition of your brakes. It also enables us to adjust them quickly and at so small a | | Day | (COMPLETE equipment for motor rebuild- MERGENCY i aaa ° ~ * . > , y tume, a ing, overhauling, grinding jobs, lubrica- E ’ tion, electrical work, starters, generators and | car washing. Willard batteries and Goodrich ee ee i. See, i (And Costs Nothing) to Have Your Brakes Tested On Our Raybestos Brake Tester cost that you will not hesitate to take advantage + yrange he ot so acs padenteneneee you. Brake testing costs nothing. i or Night PRospect 2600 “Through Service We Gror” 2930 California Ave. Established in 1915 where. Long distance towing, mud, ditch or wreck work. Pleasure cars or heavy trucks serviced day or night. Distribution of Auto-Radio Sets’ The Heraman Sprenger Auto Re- a. ~ official station for the sale an@ ®- stallation of Bosch automobile ra- dio receivers, it is announced by the James C. Gordon Co., Inc., local Bosch radio distributer. aE H. W. Fortner, tormérly assist- ant sales manager of the radio de- partment of Ampico Hall, will be in charge of this department ~ ~ Manual heat control for the gas-- oline induction system is a feature of- several of the later cars. It is another and important device the driver must learn to use correctly. Like the choke which hag long been abused, it is easily over- looked. é Illinois Illinois = * # bs f ¢ 7 ae $ 3 . - ¥ y 7 ¢ ? > ¥. 4 : + 4 a 2 rf, £% 4 if: <8 ¥ +: +? z Z “i ; 2 ee Wate a agp Veg nae Bee GRE sell re tes LOR phi sha sal de, lace a Ri ty im PSs HS AO Ca i ok whe mete ee be ore Lee: lites hs ae Re ay a ES is Pe Ce ia Reet ane

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te: me EP ae, PR 5 AE 6 we Pe ee | . * A deere’ * 3 Tiny 2a ae ed mR z ss vite ag ee 8 the a Poa R " te ’ ‘ > % ‘ wv . “4 ro eae age one Sale: eC steN? Se , Pe te ee OE AA x yh the BS ate Nag, GROMER cL LR RUE RII BE WE ay no ae eee fom ren SE a POR lle st ng Se Fa wht ABE Mate Dg & Diet ees = te =, ee tpt Ue ils a a* he al 5 Pi Cota ~ de Des Wisieaidincane aie . ae SRLS OCMMS eat Me TSS rg = eee : tn. : / , nS is haa ak 2B aD nee ak “gh iyi PAGE 4-1 Auto Depression Laid to 1928-29 Over-Production Surplus During That Period Weakened Retail Market, Analyst Avers. ‘ DETROIT, Mich., June 21.—It is undoubtedly true that the depres- sion in the automotive industry, as well as the lack of buying power, both resulted directly and indirect- ly from the overproduction which and continued throughout 1929, according to B. H: Cram, president of Cram’'s Au- industry began in 1928 tomotive Reports, Inc., analyst. During this period a surplus of finished products completely de- moralizeg the retail market during the latter part of 1929 and during Manufac- realized the danger into which they had placed themselves, rather the first part of 1930. turers and early this year took drastic steps to remedy the situa tion. Practically all factores an nounced that the public. slightly below that of 1928. tion. It would appear that the surplus, —- Sa ~* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930 -_ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_— Little Possibility of New Delivery Trucks Added to Department Store: Fleet Ford Presents i 2-Door De Luxe Latest Model in Low-Priced Line Shortage of Supyh of Pennsylvania Ns _ : Motorists who have becom, customed to using motor oy . Sports Phaeton First of Unique Models Comes |; fimed from pure Pennasyiy,, Off Production Line | crude, need not fear a shoriags , Here. the supply, according to on... of the Warson Petroleum co » tributer of William Penn mw, oils. “Figures of the U. S. Bureay Mines for 1924, 1925, 192% 1927 show an approximate Fear’ increase of 5 per cent over « preceding year,” they say . and from there U. S. 73 to Hiawa- tha, Kan. | At Hiawatha U. S&S 73 East is) used through Atchisen and Leaven- werth te the junction with TT. &. 4%, at Topeka. Then over 40 te) St. Lovis. | The circle route as angpeates | SPproximateiy 3640 miles, end of the path. drive inte town without delay. Link Plane and Auto. An airplane manufacturer. is at- tempting to install a drive-yourseif f automobile system at all the com-~ pany’s airports. This is te provide facilities for traveling salesmen te rest on either side, is on the same level as those in front so that oc- cupants sit well down in the car. A depression in the floor insures ample leg room. The seats are all upholstered in Bedouin grain tan color genui leather with narrow piping. follow- ing the latest’ European mode of trimming. The sport appearance of the car is measurably enhanced Uy the smart, trim lines of the top. which is light in weight, with smal! nat- 60 feet. The interior is built on the amphi-theater plan with an en- circling railed veranda overlooking | the main area, a few feet below, and providing tables for approx- imately 200 persons. . Outside is a wide stone piazza, with grilled iron and glass top tables. In all, 300 persons may be seated in the addition. The name “Pennsylvania” notes a kind or vein of oi] whi. was first discovered in that sin, Because of its rare propert properties not found anywhere « on earth, Pennsylvania crude mands a higher price at the y, than any other oil in the world, was stated. and trunk rack at the rear. RKe- mote control handles well forward on the doors make them easy to open by front seat occupants. The rear view mirror extends out from | the left windshield stanchion and is easily turned when the wind- shield is lowered. Tools are carried under the rear seat and side curtains are in a special compartment behind the, 3 Installment Buying. back cushion of the rear seat. Fuel. Consumption in New York. | Seventy-five per cent of all me The new phaetons are already| he daily ccnsumption of gaso-|or vehicle sales in Australia in production at the St. Louis plant | tine in New York City is about 600,-| New Zealand in 1929, were my ural wood bows and an attractive | 4¢ the Ford Motor Co., the first) 9099 gallons. on the time payment pian. coloring of tan rubber interlined | ynit coming off the production line | — — — ———— ’ ‘ ] ’ ... AUTO BODIES REPAIRET fabric. The rear quarter of the/ jast Tuesday. rey is slightly depressed below | the belt to receive the top when | an | it is folded, thus preserving the | Restaurant Addition ¥—> as ONLY a BODY BUILDER Cane) Silat ie Staelin straight lines ot the car. Side cur- | To Pennant Terminal Refinishing, Fender and Body Dents, Squeaks, Door | tains are of the same material as) f Alignment, Any Similar Work, Passenger Cars or Designated as models 63 and 64, the top and have large window | sf / e Y This Work . ithey embody late features and can / openings of heavy celluloid. | t a Filty- ‘ se — be furnished with equipment to} Other features include a spe- | McCABE-POWERS AUTO BODY CO . ial low shatterproof windshield cover the range of dump truck | © work, city and intercity hauling with windshield wings to conform, Phone a 1217 N. Broadway LEGITIMATE PRICES FOR SUPERIOR WORK Two Six-Cylinder Truck Models Are Added to White Line Two new six-cylinder high-speed motor trucks, designed to cover the medium and heavy duty hauling field, are announced by the White Co. of Cleveland, O. More pay load, more trips per day, a greater range of operation together with flexibility in traffic, quick pick up and low cost of oper- ation are said to be advantages of- tha The opening of a new restaurant addition te the Pierce Petroleum Corporation’s Pennant Des Peres Terminal, 15 miles west of St. Louis on the Manchester road (U. 8. Highway 66), is announced. The also mitraile re) ration. chromium plated windshield frame _— a — and stanchions, vacuum windshield Copyright 1930 by Dodge Brothers Corperstion DODGE BROTHERS SIx A WD) UP, OR. HO Be. A OC UF Gee A WOMAN CAN DRIVE AWY CAR BUT SHE ENJOYS DRIVING A DODGE SIX Motoring pleasure and satisfaction reach their maximum in a car that is succeeds A. | easy to handle and one in whose safety you have full confidence. This is the reason why so many thousands of women have selected the new Dodge Six. It is easy to handle because it has a smooth, flexible, alert performance, and because its steering mechanism is perfectly balanced. It is safe because it has positive, easy-acting internal hydraulic brakes, and because its silent Mono-Piece Steel Body affords unusual protection. In addition to these purely mechanical advantages, it is beautiful in design and appointments. Furthermore, it is economical to operate and maintain, and it has fifteen years of Dodge dependability behind it. Sixes AND ECIGHTS UPHOLDING EGVERY TRADITION OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. 3001 Washington—At Garrison Open Evenings Until 10 O’Clock METROPOLITAN DEALERS Breck Moter Car Ce.. 4416-20 Olive Street. Grimm-Singer Motor Ce., 7816 Ivery Ave., S109 Givens Motor Sales, 15 Darst St., Ferguson, Me. —o Seuthbern Moter Ce., 7244 Graveis Ave. TERRITORIAL DEALERS TROY, MO.—Turnbull Moter Ce. ST. CHARLES, MO.—Chas. F. ~ Snir Siar 34 Barker Meter Coe. Inc.. 7486 Manchester Ave. Bohn 1837 r _ Madisen Ave. Granite FULTON, MO.—Hamilten & Crenshaw MEXICO, MO.—Pearl Meter Ce evs | P.M Capitol Theater 1 aad Orchestra. 721 P. "Our k. “ was p. M.—Atwater Kent Ra to Hout wis M. St sad Cham- fons. p.“—Chase & Sanborn ora! Government” “u.—"In the Time of 7245 P. * th Parker's. asd Monday, ee ean 54. M.—Radio 9:1 imetitute. 11:45 . Peat rn. 1200 M. 12:15 P. oom * 4:30 P. 11:00 A. burch of 1:00 P. “.—Current News. 130 P. M—Soloists. «oo P. Mi. os p.M.—Merry Makers. 3:00 P. u.—The a Whyte’s Orchestra. KFQA, 1080 Ke. et: “Is the KFUO, 550 Ke. u“u—Palais @Or Or- a raed __To be announced. Lady Npxt and Gold i ce at Fourth Christ, Scientist. Sub- Universe Including by Atomic Force” - A he Rev. E. C. Hartmann. Or- pal ‘ Wi 600 P.“.—Vesper serive at ruth Center. The Rev. E. C. Ta Jartmann. Music. - organis ing Station program. of % Air. 5:00 P.M.—Will Bogers in @ ~ ¢ Pilgrim How to Get tev. Doerffler. program. Address: (German) ers What the Lutheran Church onfessed at Augsburg? Rev. . ischer. Music. 3.00 P.M.—Shut-in program. a ‘ address: dd ipia. 12:00 “M.—Ballad Hour. 10:45 A. M.—Services Lutheran Church. Right With God,” 8:30 and 1000 A.M.—Bible Lesson; ornelius.” 12:00 M.—Music. 2.30 P. M.— Foreign language “How Comforting the oe of Salvation by Grace ‘ Rey. Janssen. Music. 9:15 P. M.—Devotional hour. t4ence: “Two Anniversaries: » 1900th Anniversary of Pen- and the 40@th Anniver- of the Augsbury Confes- ' Rey. Cammerer. Music. KFWF, 1200 Ke. 4. 4.—Devotional service iis Truth Center. Sermon, 9: - KMOX, 1090 Ke. 700 A. M.—Morning Musicale. 8:00 A. M—Watch Tower pro- 9:08 A.M.—Talk. “Religious aqucation 9:10 4. M.—The Wish Lady. 10:00 A. M.—Walter Park er, 11:00 A. M.—KFQA, the Prin- 100 P. MW.—Ann Leaf, organist. . M.—Music. . M—Cathedral hour. .M.—Tuscha Seidel and arie. . M.—Community Forum. . M.—String Symphony. . M.—The Globe Trottier. .M.—Jesse Crawford. . M.—**The World's Busi- ; M.—Mayhew Lakes .M.— Kaltenborn Edits . M.—Liberty Bell Fill- . M.— Majestic Theater we +» program. “:30P.M.—Be Squate Motor BR 970 P. M.—Back Home Hour. id:o0 P. M.— rik 7 oe A. = - 7:83 P. Bits P. a P. W.—Nocturne. se P. M.—Reminiscences. Oo PF. M.HCecil and Sally. WEW, 760 Ke. | — \. M.—Instruction. o O08 .. M.—Music of Masa. -0 P. M.—Harmony Serenad- | WIL, 1200 Ke. ti Ch nN v e 4 > : ONE OF TI EST-PRICED CARS IN THE Wi ur — P. M. — Music Memory ~en ‘at. “45 PL M—Sperts Review. eo XN

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ittle Possibility of | Shortage of Supply : of Pennsylvania 0; -_- Motorists who have become a- med to using motor oi] re fined from pure Pennsylvani; crude, need not fear a shortage ;{, he supply, according to officia). of the Warson Petroleum Co., dis. tributer of Williami Penn motor 1s. ‘Figures of the U. S. Bureau or ines for 1924, 1925, 1926 ang 1927 show an approximate year)y increase of 5 per cent over the preceding year,” they say. “Last ear 840,000,000 gallons of Penn. the earth. When refined, this mount of sufficient to make 16s 000,000 gallons of finished moty oil, or enough to supply nearly half of the entire motor car regis. tration of the United States for one year.”’ The name “Pennsylvania” de. notes a kind or vein of ofl which was first discovered in that State Because of its rare properties. properties not found anywhere else on earth, Pennsylvania crude com. mands a higher price at the wells than any other oil in the world, ix Was stated. Instaliment Baying. Seventy-five per cent of all mot. or vehicle sales in Australia and New Zealand in 1929, were made on the time payment plan. REPA q ODY BUILDER Can® ody Dents, Squeaks, Door Work, Passenger Cars or £ This Work—Since 1871. AUTO BODY CO. 1217 N. Broadway FOR SUPERIOR WORK SIX that is This is e new , alert anced. rakes, ection. Hiful. in fe and ind it. = SILITY 834 JEf£ferson 1241 it Moter Ce. 1250 State St. East St. vuis, Ti. Florissant Metor Sales, 6518 W. Floriess"! ve. ————_ — IMBIA, ILL.—Gundleck Moter Ce. ERLOO, ILL.—Ben Kerber $590 Aaé ap, t. o. &. Sectery rane to Talk Over nesday Night. 9 Stanley ¢ Sterling Singers. M—The Nomads. p. M.—catholic Religious ‘odent Big Broth- “apitol Theater co y—chase & Sanborn : Orchestra. w.— "Our Government” _atwater Kent Ra- -adio Household .“—Palais @Or Or- «al soloist. ro be announced. ‘yrrent News. Soloists. To be announced. \ierrvy Makers. The Lady Npxt _Riack and Gold hestra. Vhyte’s Orchestra. 1080 Ke. cervice at Fourth f rist. Scientist. Sub- “Te the Universe Including ved by Atomic Force?” KFUO, 550 Ke. 0:45 A. M.—Services rim Lutheran Church. set Right With God,” Bible Lesson; 12:00 M.— Music. Address: (German) Lutheran Church Augsburg?” Rev. t-in program. M.—Music. ithedral hour. ruscha Seidel and tring Symphony. ~The Globe Trotter. M—Jesse Crawford. “u.—The World’s Busi- vhew Lakes Kaltenborn Edits —Majestic Theater ick Home Hour. tudio program. si ¥ 4 K.. 4 Le U Ke. mic Man. Pathfinder. Morning Gems. ‘tring trio. Pauline Bug, cone Mus ical selections, ~unshine Boys. Yorks of Great ‘\t Home Hour. Friendly hour. uthland Singers. 'wilight Reveries. ) e White, tenor. | Tango Roman- IEnna Jettick Mel- Hacienda Melodies. ‘oldman Band. Canadian Pacific Restor’s Orchestra. ne Sparklers. South Sea Island- Nocturne. lleminiscences. Cecil and Sally. —News and weath- , 760 Ke. Instruction. ‘ ~-Music of Mass. l—QJuestion Box ‘M.—Harmony Serenad- —~pocial History. “WiLL, 1200 Ke. . 4 -M—First Congrega- h Service, \. M.— WMAY. ‘.—Popular program. ., M—Bigalte program. ‘“.—Royal Hawaiians. -—Studio features. -—Boswell Trio. -—Transcriptions. —Harry Lange's Or- . -——Spotlight Players. M.—Harmony Girls. 1.—John Willia, ograms of ct, Louis Stations - Sunday, June 22d KSD, 550 Ke. National Broad- Concert Bureau the Time of une 23d mforting the Music. tional hour. Anniversaries: ersary of Pen- munity Forum. Bell Fill- Rogers in @ Sguare Motor dren’s hour. » Orchestra. Symphony. Carlos’ Ma- hoes of the lliams Qilo- Mickey) Coch- : Connie Mack's o be interviewed by a Coca Cola gay over KSD, KWK and KMOX _ie are as follows: The Ee Rey Le Passant ..... Gypsy agg WERE iepepoeeee we eeee - Opeed Molly on the Shore ...........Grainger Deanmstio trem. Spenemeny in EB Fiat Concerto in D- Minor. Opus 20 Orchestra. Non so piu cosa son, from Marriage of Baci amorosi e cari Symphony in G Minor Orchestra. at 12:30 p. m. over KSD. Parie-moi de ma mere. from Carmen— > Oe Address: Living Dr. J. 1 p. m. over KMOX. chestra, at 1:30 over KSD. Oo, Lord. Bove Mercy ...++se*-.« i m Missa Brevis. . Palestrina . as “Re ee Cc Heart,” Grace La M “Love and’ War, O. Rest in the Lo T Hollinshead : mem- Barbara Maurel and orchestra. ber. orchestra: “On the Sunny Side of the Gloria from the Twelfth Macs ..-.- Mozart Street.” quartet; “Let's Do the Jigaboo,” orchestra; “At Da Lord. Remember I Adele Vasa. Lilliam Bucknam. choir an Orchestra over KWE. : He h the Springs Into dian Ot. “Tes Ce Dawn,” Mr. M.— Music Memory | M.—Sports Review. ee ent pm wae p. m., on KMOX. - weprrecre Catholic Hour at 4 Dp. ™m. On Higtrege ureabethy Whisier” ediaevalists, rer a ee ee ee bs ef Ses Chain Programs for Today [— | Gershwin Portrait Cesar Franck Symphony in Roxy Concert at Noon—Toscha Seidel in Violin Recital at 3 O’Clock—Music by Kalman ‘in Atwater Kent Concert—Goldman Band Concert at 6:30— Will Rogers on Air Again at 8 P. M—Seth Parker at 8:45— Devora Nadworney Sings at 9:15, Chain features scheduled for to- Ave see Annes 33 me * _ - Schubert * gap oo+)00 cose. cavermer Children’s-Hour at 7 a. m. over KMOX. a “Morning Musicale” at 7 a m. «Echoes of the pa on KMOX. 7 over Sener nara to pe ny | ° mk of Tales.” Turtle Do ot aughn neh, Kir arabe” and "Sarki. Joseph White, the. “Silver Mask aw. at 4:15 over EWE. The Sweetest Girl’ This ide’ of” Dance of, tne wey Bird Songs at Eventide ......-.++ Costes Phylis ash Such, Charming Columbia String Symphony con- Excerpts from cert at 4:30 over KMOX. Stanley MR, Maxted, tenor, will be soloist. tctdbaadeses «nes Iodent Big Brother Club pro- weeeese sc*"*""German Sram at 6 o'clock over KSD. The Battle of Lake Erie will be drama- Watch Tower broadcast at § a, Im 1818 Perry was in command m. on KMOX. Judge Rutherford of the American fleet on Lake Erie will speak on “The Judginent of when he ordered an attack on the the Nations.” ge After two hours his flag- : ship, “The Niagara,” began sink- ‘Works of Great Composers” at ing. Perry fired the last gun, 10:30 a. m. over KWK. An all-Mo- jumped into a small boat with his zart program. Overture to The Marriage of Figaro open water under the enemy’s fire L’Amero, from Il Re Pastore Caroline Andre crew and rowed a half mile across to his nearest ship. From there soprano. he directed the Americans to a vic- tory. Bob Emery and Carson Robison will pose as two “Lonesome Cow- boys” and sing songs of the ranges. El Tango Romantico at 5 p. m. over KWE. aroline Andrews. The Globe Trotter, at 5 p. m. over KMOX. Roxy Symphony concert at 12 Maj. Bowe’s Capitol Family at anza George MacNabb, pianist. noon on KWK, WLW, and Krw. 5:30 p.m. over KSD. 2 Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun” Williams’ Oilomatics program at and the very popular Symphony in 5:30 p.m. over KWEK. Fred Wald- D-minor by Cesar Franck are pro- her, tenor, will be soloist. grammed. 7 Jesse Crawford, organist, and Ballad Hour, at 12, noon, over Paul Small, tenor, at 5:30 p. m. KMOX. over KMOX. Into My Heart Medley of standard favorites: {a) “ Orchestra. and Peasant,” ({(b) “Bine Danube * Jy For Yow nec oe oe i Roemheld ypopewhere = Voice Is Calling. 2). wpe en Nugent, contralto. 5 aiting ior un Bl ee Oe UO: . i. on si tania Solman Hap in Monterey”: “Doll Dance.” " Carl Matthew. tenor. | A “World’s Business” talk by Dr. Julius Klein, at 5:45 p. m. over arie ; Border Ballad ...wcccasssscesses Cowen kK? _ Artelis eee. baritone. KMOX. Ny Little Nest of Heavenly Blue esira. + B, Enna Jettick Melodies at 6 p. m. Seleeees .éi. ci sacaneoeneees Donaldson On KWK. Helen Nugent. Dancing With Tears in My Eyes. ..Burke School Days .......-+- ey es Edwards Car! Matthe we Love's Sweet Som® ......-s+-. Molloy Song of Songs .o6eccdneeebecsosoneeee Silver reads Am the omy - aa Mxcu quartet, Just & earyia’ a Without You. bialine There's a Wideness in God's Mercy. ms tn Solid race lakes Finck Concert by Mayhew Lake's band iste th Narie Gerard. atte at 6 p. m. on KMOX. u peat ¥0 Al indie ‘Dic *e- : eee eee T Bry one Banta, piani t will ] Bylvan ...s0 oscccecvccecese-oe Ronald ““Liebestraum.” Marie Gerard and Carl Matthew. G March. The Pil West of the Great Divide The Golliwof's Zee Figen ces Orchestra. i’s in sess ee # * Promises .. -.----- owe t Sherman ; "trom quart introducing male quartet, pens. oxtrot, I'm = Dreamer. Area’s We All With My Guitat - 2. cess sseeerees Snyder Aw Oine (desc ve “a © Pa Matthew. 7 , the, arm) De ; ad _— = we Came Calling .....+++s--> amecnik (a rologue wn the Tr Mixed quartet and orchestra. Sweet Home oe Flapperette (b) Morning Scene Orchestra. (c) Off to the Fields. California Sunshine st rb wi i sige (1) Reminiscense. (Down the Trail to “=... ee ‘o ” Home Sweet Home) ram _ me NBC Concert Bureau prog Liebestraum (with piano solo by Frank ta) Foxtrot, The Woman in the Shoe Overture to Raymond ....-++--- Thomas te Elks March (dedicated to the Biks Orchestra. of America) The Spirit, Flower. -- 4a Weartends Ot rn aa ichar we r. acienda elcdies at 6:15 p. m. frain ...22sce0+ss08 Kreisier a pages’ Rosalie Wolfe, soprano. over KWK. A mandolin ensemble Lady Tambourine ..,----1---**- Walter will play under Hugo Mariani. ——>~ — ell. In Mel 4 r hist Me Again. rom * Modiste- bert — x. _ oF aan Se pee - alo a8 Rosalie Wolfe. rg ah beneath peeing Bizet Chase & Sanborn Choral Orches- tra at 6:30 over KSD. The Sterling Singers, a male The program follows: and Lolita Gainsborg, “There's Plenty of oashine for You,” Soprano and tenor. quartet, ensemble: “J Lik 3 : ; e to hinks f You,” pianist, at 1 p. m. over KSD. duet, Gitla Erstinn, soprano. Fras Tr. ecmmnainainaes ther. tenor; ““Upsa isy.” orchestra: “Gay ; , Nin * Yavorites, number four. ensein- Friendly Hour, at 1 Pp. m. over alge tavorites. pumbes, ensem: ce KWK. I Had ao Girl Like You.” two pianos. Oh- : “Why Have You_ Forgot- Far Away Bete ...c2e+ee***"— Gordon eee oe mble: “My FOorgo . : f SE +E Shackiey Man.” a aan Kind o eh ede 306g 6 G86 454668 90 Rashbach Goldman Band concert at 6:30 over KWK. Del Staigers, cornetist, Abarnce ..--e- sense ress seeces -Metcalf Swing Low. Sweet Chariot will be soloist. smiun’ Through ...--«+«+++¢**s-°> Penn The Crown of Chivalry ....... Fletcher Shadow March .....+++++++*° Protheroe Overture to *“Tannhauser” .....-- Wagner jesus Meek and Mild 4 Ave Maria ..+6++- +. vw obe es Bach-Gounod ee Hungarian Rhea me. BD sceseams Liszt Recital by Ann Leaf, organist, at Overture to : DN” ween eee eee Thom Cc of Venice .... Staigers pence Variations on & 4 Balalaika or- tS The Nomads, @ Kaltenborn Edits the News at a oie 6:30 over KMOX. » a. ae Southland Singers at * Pp. ™- Chic Sale, in a Liberty Bell Fill- over KWK. Spirituals will be sung ing Station broadcast at 6:45 p. m., by a Negro octet. — on KMOX. one Hour at 2 P.M, ON araiestic Theater of the Air at 7 4 o’clock on KMOX. Come Thou Almighty King......Giardini “Sen Pe . ‘ tiago.”’ orchestra: “Then You'll Re- Hail Giaddentns Light 210228 .»+- Martin Me.” Redferne Hollinsh nee a> Ensemble. mem ‘ > re . Stradella lected WNoxelty.” orchestra: “Blue Shad- quartet: ~ Ensembie : be O62 20 2%» Handel “One N June." orchestra: “Roun t in Staniev Maxted and orchestra. Up in Glory.” Redferne Hollingshead: “Old Exsultate Deo ..«.++ +. errr sy 2 Palestrina Man Noah.” quartet: putters Mediex.”” Choir. orchestra: “ ”" ense . Waited for the Lerd . . . Mendelssohn “When Day Is Done."’ neantiin, _ . “Our Government” talk by Da- For Thee. 0 God .seseeeees Wiegand John Barclay and orchestra. vid Lawrence at 7 p. m., over KSD. Sanctus sat Agnus Dei from “Missa — Brevis” Atwater Kent concert of music Praise the Lord | «ois. _.Oesar Franck py Emmerich Kalman at 7:15 p. m. ble —_— over KSD. Elliott Shaw, baritone Don - Carlos and his Marimba o- the Revelers quartet, will be Band at 2:30 p. m. over KWK. gojoist and Josef Pasternack will Juan Pulida, baritone, will be direct the orchestra. ‘ soloist. The program includes: Dances “Dime Que Si,” : ag a from “The Riviera Girl,” orches- » ring for the Carolinest,” “Le tra with Mr. Shaw; “Play Gypsies, Monterey, f Violetera.”,, “Confegsion.” gre {ro™ Dance Gypsies,” from “Countess “Rio Rita” and “ Are Again.” e Maritza,” Mr. Shaw with orchestra; Twilight Reveries at 3 p. m. excerpts from “Miss Springtime,” es easereeeeeaeesnet* ist, and Theo Karle, tenor, at 3 pobers Bemis so “In the Time of Roses,” at 7:46 Pp. m. over Sr a mixed Mighty Lak e Te set. ame wning.” Grace La Mar: ded Dusk in June eaeene* np aa ato ee oo with Orchestra Nevin Graham McNamee will describe the Lovely Bove: cid Grcheaisa” ™°** will: compete in this race, ge ee hin “wel 7 WILLIAM MERRIGAN DALY, conductor of the Raleigh Revue orchestra heard over KSD, as | sketched by his friend, George | Gershwin, the composer-pianist. | This is said to be the first drawing by Gershwih to be published, Will Rogers in a Squibbe’ broad- cast at 8 o’clock over KMOX. The musical background will be played by Freddie Rich and his orches- She's. Funny That W Dancing to Save Tour’ Sole Studebaker Champions at 8:15 p. m. over ESD. Jean Goldkette will direct. Be Square Motor Club, at 8:30 pb. m. on KMOX. The days when the one-lung automobile sputtered along the roads will be recalled. Leon Bloom’s orchestra will play. Sunday at Seth Parker's at £:45 p. m. on KSD. South Sea Islanders at 3:45 p. m. KWE. “Omonalua” (calmee), “Ua Like No a “Palolo,” “Winds from Over the Sea,” “Tropical . Ninipo.” “Maunakea” apd “ Back Home Hour, at 9 Pp. m. on KMOX. ap Hail the Power of Jesus Name. . Holden ts, Vocal Ensemble and Orchestra. Tell Me the Story of Jesus ..... Challinor ers and orchestra. Chorist O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee— Gounod Ie a Green Hill Far A Stebbins + *? eR rence Todd, contralto, Octet and Orchestra. Message . Rev. Clinton H. Churchill. qe ly ee B. D. Ackley In the Cross of Christ I Glory ... Rathbun Male quartet, brase choir, choristers Now the Day Is Over ...--.--- Barnby Vocal b and Nocturne concert by Devora Nadworney, contralto, and an in- strumental trio, at 9:15 p. m. OR KWK. Gavotte “eeeeeeen seecbececce OGREE Lullaby Moon ...-«cseceeseoss . Brown In Old Granada .....- conccees ss Manure Comin’ Home ....-«.-+:«++++* wees Willeby Devora Nadworney. Love's Old Sweet Song....-++++%> Molloy Musical Reminiscences at 9:30 over KWK. Ole Uncle Moon «...+seeeesser tens Scott Mother Machree ....--+++s+- Ball-Ludlow Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. Down By the Old Mill Stream... Taylor Believe Me If All Those 4 Young Charms ....--«+++::-> Stevenson Golden Crown ..+.-«++:: Graves-Ludiow Godfrey Ludlow. I Want a Girl ....--++++e8*" von Tilzer The Coral Islanders, at 10 o'clock over KMOX. “Na Lei o Hawaii.” “Kokohi.”’ “My Isle ef Golden Dreams.” “Honi Kaua | Wiki Wiki.” “Makalapua.” “Maui Girl,” “Aloba oe.” ——————— ne New Studios for WLW and WSAI To Be Dedicated CINCINNATI, 0O., June 21.— Gov. Meyers Y. Cooper will speak over WLW next Tuesday during the program from 6 Pp. m. until il p. m. that will dedicate the new $250,000 Crosley broadcasting stu- dios, control rooms and offices. The principal features on the program will be from 7:30 to 9:50 and from 10 to 11 o'clock. The "first two hours will present a con- tinuous variety of the pest-liked features of WLW and WSAI, in- cluding orchestras, soloists and en- tertainers. Following Floyd Gib- bons and Amos ‘n’ Andy the Cros- ley concert orchestra of 35 musi- cians, with vocal and instrumental soloists, will be heard for an hour. While this program is being broadcast, an“ther continuous pro- gram will be presented in the largest studio for the thousands of guests who are expected to visit the studios for the dedication. New Schedule for Schenectady Short Wave Broadcasters : WGY announces a new schedule of operation for W2XAF, and W2XAD, its short-wave broadcast transmitters. W2XAD will be on the air in the afternoons on Sun- day, Tuesday and Thursday from 12 noon St. Louis time, to 6 Dp. m., andon Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 3:10 p. m. to 6 p.m W2XAF will broadcast daly from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. W2xXAD operates on 19.56 meters (135,- 340ke). W2XAF is on 31.48 me- ters (9530kc). — President Hoover's address at the dedication of. the monument to James Buchanan, in Washington, nel broadcast next Thursday, ing at 1:30 p. m. Music will . be furnished by the U. S. Marine Band and the News Cadets Band, composed of newsboys on 4 news- aire paper at Lancaster, Pa., that Buch- anan once edited. enn mmacatoelte ad y i CA ON Ee CT g ee ee no a ait if 22. 1920 . Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 P. M.— 3 P. M.—The Next Door. 4 P, M.—Black and Gold Room Or- 6:00 P. M.—Troiksa 7:00 P. M.—-E Hour. 7:30 P. M.—Happy Wonder 9:60 P. M.—-Golden Gems. 9:15-9:30 P, M.— Uncle Abe and David. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Dance Music. Wednesday, June 25 8:30 A. M—Nutional Home Hour. 2:25 P. M.—Address by Sir John Simon from London. 3:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Or- chestra. 4:30 P. M.—Whyte's Orchestra. 5:00 P. M.—To be announced. 5:15 P. M.—Old-Time Songs. 5:30 P. M.—*‘ Back of the New. in Washington. 5:45 P. M.—Wilbur Coon Players. 6:00 P. “East of Cairo.” PROGRAM WEEK OF JUNE 22 | CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—S50 Kilocycles "4 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market shown. principal AC models—console, low- 4 new General Motors radio «| boy, highboy and radio-phono- er—-the Naes Radio wreniiion : gtaph. The first two have a seven- 3325 West Florissant avenue—held tube chassis using three screen grid ts formal opening yesterday. Pro-— tubes, including detector, and 45- prietors of the firm are J. P. Nees | type tubes In push-pull audio. The and Lowis Nees. The opening was | console is in genuine butt walnut, pela with considerable ceremony. and bird's-eye maple while the low- including. airplane stunte over | boy is in black walnut with panels North St. Louis. of V matched Oriental wood, while The Hewette Radio Corporation, * panels and arch are of butt another Genera) Motors dealer, also | 4 walnut. A double tuned aerial cir- jeld its formal opening yesterda & cuit bars station interference be- with airplane stunts as a Soutien q Sing. ' 5:30 P. M.— Half Hours in the Nation's Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Ficischmann Sunshine --_y a effect, according to the preference co, Pine and Eleventh streets, and as a tuning : Seterdoy, faa 28 8:00 A. M.—Dr. Royal Copeland Health = 00 A, M.—Th Maids. 9:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 P. M.—Hotel Paramount Or- chestra. 4:00 P. M.— Black and Gold Room Or- chestra. : 4:30 P. M.—Hotel Governor Clinton Orchestra. 5:00 P. M.—Governor Clinton Or chestra. 5:15 P. M.—-The Jameses. 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spi :30 P. M.—Del Monte Coffee Program. Ryan. 10:15 P. M.— Connecticut Orc P. M.— na P. M.—Mobiloil Concert. Dance hestra. 10:30 P. M.—-Pevely Dance Music. Here and There on the Air On June 26 KSD will have been broadcastingk for eight years with its present transmitter. In that time KSD has broadcast more than 14,- 000 hours of programs. When KSD went on the air with the transmitter that is still in service there was not a station broadcast- ing regularly in Chicago. Continued From Page One. he also is for the Tony Cabooch broadcasts over the Columbia chain. The new series will not af- fect the Tuesday night Tony Ca- booch programs. . & « KMOX Notes—*“Footlighting Fa- yorite Poems” at 9:30 p. m. Mon- day wil present Browning's “On 4 Balcony” * * * The weekly mys- tery play, “Who Done It?” at 6:30 Tuesday evening. will deal with the Murder ,of Sun Yat Ling. M. Jardin, a French} detective, unrayv-3 els the mystery-* * * * A mixed§ chorus of 28 3 voices led by Clay > ae Ballew will broad- cast Wednesday CLAY BALLEW evening at 9:30 a -group of English and American songs, including “Old Folks at Home,” “‘Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground,” “Old Black Joe,” “Steal Away.” “Drink to Me Only With Thines Eyes,” “Love's Old Sweet Song, Flow Gently, Sweet Afton” and “All Through the Night” * * * Uncle Rufus of the Knut Krackers, heard every Saturday afternoon at 3:30, will tell the é@tory of Little Miss Mufet and the spider, with musical accompani- ment. * * * Dorothy Ageas and Melvin Wilkerson, as “Smoky and Nell,” are dong a series of réaii- billy songs. Miss Aggas has set a number of Ozard ballads to music and Wilkerson has arranged then: for two voices. They are the “Singing Redheads.” * ** A three- cornered debate on “Street Rights” from the viewpoints of motorist, car rider and pedestrian will be heard during the Community Forum hour at 3:30 p. m. today. Maj. Robert E. Lee, manager of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers Association, will open the debate. He will be followed by Stanley Clarke, presi- dent of the Public Service Corpora- tion. Oliver T. Remmers, past president of the Safety Council, will sum up the debate for the pedestrian. * * * clair i 5 bed i 78 i? ® ‘ od _ ! é Pn ati | in in em = Tw # +) i e; Beatrice Belkin, known to most listeners as a member of Roxy’s Gang, has just won @ place with the Metropolitan Opera. The col- oratura soprano is a native She was a stu- dent at the University of Kansas. = The National Broadcasting Co. is to have 27 studios in the 60-story building which is to be a feature of John D. Rockefeller’s $250,000,000 building project on 4 plot three blocks square between Forty-eighth and Fifty-first streets on Fifth and Sixth avenues, New York City. Some of the NBC studios will be three stories high. The Rockefeller project is to be com- pleted by the fall of 1933. In ad- dition, the four great th in the project equipped so as to be, to all effect, broadcasting studios. When tech- nical progress has become suffi- cient, it is stated, television broad- casts will be sent out from the stages of the theaters as well as from the NBC studios. KFUO Notes—Tueday, June 25, is the date of the 400th anniver- sary of the Augsburg Confession. KFUO will take cognizance of this fact on a number of its programs during the week. A drama entitled “June 25, 1530,” will be broadcast tomorrow, beginning at 9% p. m. * ¢ © The Slovak Lutheran Synod is meeting in St. Louis. The Rev. J. S. Brodac, Whiting, Ind., presi- dent of the Synod, will deliver a Slovagian Gospel KFUO Tuesday at 9:30 p. m. Message over THE GREATEST SHOW ON THE AIR} me | To Your Motor] CLUB PROGRAM]} noah VeEntat SUNDAY EVENING adlines } Central Standard Time The new Philco sets include four fore it can get into the receiver. {ts rietor erly was All-Phileo sets have @ tone cOn- known as an nenaiaha seein : - trol, which gives choice of “bril- dwo other General Motors city liant, bright, mellow or deep” tone geslers—the Walter Ashe Radio s of the listener. This device is ©N the Delmar Radio the panel and is operated as easily 5659 Delmar boulevard, are also control. doing business. Walter Ashe is Galen the : The highboy and radio-phono- ,nown all over untry. graph models have a nine-tub® Croxton, one or ors owners of chassis, using three screen grid pelmar Radio Corporation, also is | tubes in the R. F. stages feeding widely known as a designer of re- a two 27 tubes, one to detect, the walter Ashe represented the a other to amplify, and also a 27 General Motors dealers in this 5 first audio tube, two 45:type tubes part of the country at a meeting | & in push pull audio, and a rectifier at Dayton, O, He was sccompa- iF tube. This chassis was designed for nied by E. F. Rybolt, regional man- | pi Bi super: performance. In addition to the tone control, it has automatic volume control. There are five R. F. circuits, including a double tuned antenna input to the first screen grid tube, planned to elim- inate “cross talk” interference. Herbert Schiele, vice president of the Artophone Corporation, which was host at the dinner, presided. Speakers included Edwin Schiele, president of the firm; Ray Layer, its general sales manager, and the following representatives of the Philco organization; Sayre M. Ramsdell, sales promotion man- ager; L. M. Kelly, branch manager with headquarters at Kansas City, and Robert F. Herr, service man- ager. Ramsdell announced a new finance plan for Philco dealers. Announcement was also made of the arrangement whereby Philico will manufacture Transitone auto- mobile receivers, which are to be distributed through Philco jobbers. Transitone has arranged with Wwil- lard battery stations throughout the country to service Transitone sets. Incidentally, as evidencing the rush to market motor car receivers, it was stated that there are already 50 makes of these receivers on the market. rent and 80 volts of C bias on their detector tubes, which is said to be the heaviest voltage used in power detection. The handling capacity of a detector using such voltages, naturally, is very great and makes distortion in this part of a receiver virtually impossible. Increased sensitivity and selectivity have been effected in all the new sets. Several of the new models have a 10-tube pre-selector chassis, with 45 type tubes in the final audio stage. There are two 11i-tube models and a de luxe set with an unusually fine cabinet, all with 250 type tubes in push pull audio. Double push pull audio amplifi- cation is a characteristic of two super models—a de luxe receiver and a radio-phon ph combina- tion. Virtually the entire front of the combination consists of doors that open accordion fashion, a dis- tinct innovation in design. There (} iT Ma | x i HI i 7 ii B i . Fp i Reine c2.. cawediada { Majestic at ree eae NE ys i she : eee ae ee ee ge ce the ag? 2 nS BE SELENE EOE PE te EE

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& a 4 E ¢ ty { + Je el " ae % in i ‘vat é *% ies e. » . } * . ~wA > ae sat 4 a a nad » sig RM ihe Si hes aos al at oe i lm ata =I yg A sttiaiatins aes seule ahs : SS BT 4 ay AP ets * Mr Pt eg ee ee Te vere . = 1 ial igh ~ Bia a oh WER kale rw a AEE vs iad . ane ERLE Mpirs,> es a i af Ne ea ed 1 a * J bie. aur % a ea ee a é Gi CI hah Lay - er pelle. Mee SIRES Ee Nr PAGE GI | At St.Lou is A program of aerial thrills cot been arranged for the dedication ef Curtiss-Steinberg Airport next Saturday and Sunday. “Red” Jackson, Frances Harrell, Leo Allen and Leroy Grady of the Curtiss-Wright Exhfbitions Co., augmented by officers of the Thir- ty-fifth Division Air Service, will perform a variety of difficult ma- neuvers. Jackson will give a dem- onstration of inverted flying and outside loops. Miss Harrell will spin her plane in to within a few CURTISS-STEINBERG 3 - “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. 1930 ‘STLO a a Ne ET the United States Navy. Guard Air Unit Seeks Hecruits. Service, 20. be interviewed by Capt. ing $827,000 has been awarded to/ § the Detroit Aircraft Corporation by The or- der will be completed in one year. The Thirty-fifth Division Air National Guard, is seek- ing 16 recruits before the unit goes to camp at Fort Riley. Kan., July Applicants for enlistment will Russell Young at the unit headquarters, | 208 South Twelfth street, on Mon- . eh 2 f Wienan Bloc: , nil | | Proposed Gasoline Tax Attacked. | | posed tax is too high, the operators 4 | Point out that, at the present rate of cohsumptien, more than 1,900,- 609 gallons of gasoline will be sold at the airport this year. Woman Operates Airport. Miss Myrtle M. Brown is said to be the first woman to own and op- erate her own airport. The port, “Myrtle Brown Field,” is near Con- cordsvilie, Pa. Parachute Test. ary = . ro A MR oT ee ees hundred feet of the ground, and PORT. Soy even. omnes The service parachutes of the McGrady will demonstrate the Cur- 3 p. m.—Awarding prizes to On Trans-Atlantic Flying Boat. Thirty-fifth Division Air Service will be drop-tested at Lambert-St. tiss-Tanager, which received the $100,000 safety prize last year. Par- achute drops and races for com- mercial ships will also be on the orn Maj. C. R. Wassall. Curtiss-Steinberg Airport com- prises &§70 acres of level ground, '. op mn | improved ith roads, runways, ! lighting. systems and hangers. It has been appointed official starter is about a oan gems: East | ror the international balloon races, =~ Louis an —. 6 reacned | to be held at Cleveland, O., Sept. 1. iuinels Highway No. 3. | Maj. Lambert visited Cleveland last Airways Fares Raised. week and conferred with members 4:30 p. m.—dAcrobatics by The anticipated increase in aerial | of the Race Committee on Ar- passenger fares became effective On rangements. T. A. T.-Maddux Airlines last) z es Sunday, and have been announced) VO Hoffmann Enrollments. The week’s enrollments at the Eugene the crew of the Navy’s tical Corporation. Transferred From Scott Field. The has been transferred Field to Fort Bragg, N. C. Instructor on Flying Route. instructor at the local Universal Fiving School, has been transferred to the company’s transportation di- for July 1 on Universal Airlines. 7 In both instances the increase is| VON Hoffmann Flying School in- approximately 2 cents a mile, to 7 | cluded Marcel Giroux of Montreal, cents. Even with full loads the air. | Que.. mechanic’s conrse, and Rob- vision and is flying a passenger plane between. Tulsa, Ok., and Chi- cago. Rhodes, a member of trans-At- lantic flying boat NC-4, visited Cur- tiss-Steinberg Airport last week. Rhodes was accompanied by B. F. Leighton, vice president in charge of sales for the Wright Aeronau- Second Balloon Company from Scott Joseph Waldron, formerly fiving Louis Field this week. Regulations require that the “chutes” must be drepped with a dummy attached several times a year. Women Air Racers Sought. Six women flyers are being sought for a race in planes of un- limited power at the National Air Races at Chicago, Aug. 23 to Sept. Seven other events for women will be on the program. “Pop” Cleveland a Visitor. The 24 visiting pilots registering at Lambert-St. Louis” Field last week included “Pop” Cleveland. MISS FRANCES HARRELL, Of the Curtiss-Wright Exhibitions Co., who will give a demonstration | |- of her ability at the opening of the Curtiss-Steinberg Airport nest Saturday and Sunday. declared his intention of making a os vetera flight. With the aid of attaches | " = Eyer, of the field the fat man endeav-| Amto Dealer Buys Second Plane. ong bene ct ara Age O swipe goqjthur Fendler, local automobile 4 i prance, DUL Was uhavie dealer, has purchased his second ‘ago he bought an Eagierock. ty returned Thursday from Tucson, ) Fendier plans to take purchasers of machines sold by his concern on | sight-seeing flights o->r the city. Prisoner Returned by Air. Sheriff Al Lili of St. Louis Coun- Ariz. by airplane with W. R. Smart, former Kresge store man- ager; charged with embezzlement. Enrolied at* Uni ' Henry Heckel and Harold Wefel, St. Louisans. enrolled at the Uni- yersal Flying School for the limit~ ed commercial course, and Ber- nard Spira of Chicago enrolied for transport training. William Simon, a native of Danzig, applied for me- chanical training. Frank Kauffman, a_ transport graduate of the Universal Schoo!, is employed by a _ local avaition concern for sight-seeing flights. Lee Wright, a recent flight gradu- ate, is employed at the Minneapolis (Minn.) airport. Radio on Ptanes. The sight-seeing planes of the Curtiss Airplane Service Co. are now equipped with radio for the entertainment of paskengers while in the air. _Special Ground School Class. Another special ground school class will open at Curtiss-Wright headquarters, 1318 Washington avenue, July 1. | Late Service to Chicago. | Late afternoon passenger service | was started between St. Louis and | Chicago by Universal Airlines !ast | Friday. Planes leave St. Louis and Chicago at 5 p. m. and complete | ‘roadster recently raced ‘meningitis. The mecessary serum Ga Oak . cleared the way, the tri Emergency Trip to 3 pleted half an hour eee : | 2 deadline set by t Make Serum Delivery 2 negli Baer hae : Brake Department Added by Concer, In South St. _ W. C. Hoag, president: o¢ South End Auto Service Co a California avenue, announces opening of a mew brake dep ment. Considerable new ment has been added brake testers, true drum ian and riveting machines. «4 Raybestos brake tester has ; added which is adapted fo, test all types of brakes accurately 7 cording to Hoag. Princeton, N. J. to Philadelphia and back at an average speed of 72 miles an hour, to save the life of a 16-year-old Princeton stucent according to word received by. Ar- thur R. Lindberg, Studebaker dis- tributer here. At times the car traveled more than 9$@ miles an hour. The trip was made when the youth was stricken with spinai was not available, so a Princeten man agreed to drive to Philadelphia in his President eight roadster to pick up the medicin®. Escorted by state troopers who pee a a CURTISS-WRIGHT ANNOUN THE FORMATION OF A NEW SPECIAL AVIATION INSTRUCTION COURSE STARTING JULY 1ST. MODERN EQUIPMENT — Exper INSTRUCTORS! ACTUAL PARTS USED Fop STUDY! THE COST IS SURPRISINGLY Low oo f IN TIME AND MONEY! THE DEDICATION OF NEW CURTISS- STEINBERG AIRPORT, ST. LOUIS— JUNE 28-29 “s Nowm CURTISS - WRIGHT | S23 sc2 82 FLYING SERVICE jumuce........ 1918 WASHINGTON AVE. —§! anpagss De EE ee CEatral 0440 BRidge 8700 : | | PART SEVEN —=> Socialization ol - Scandinavia Gos Steadily Forwé Co-Operative Stores, Rent- : lines lost money at the 5-cent rate. | ert Blaine, Oak Park, Ml., private Too Fat to Fly. to get through the door. ‘airplame, a Waco. Several weeks/ the trip in about twe hours. During the week’s trial of the higher | Pilot’s course. | A 500-pound comedian appear- rate there has been no appreciable | Contract for 32 Bombers. ing at a local theater last week falling off of travel over T. A. T.- A contract for 32 bombers cost- ‘visited Lambert-St. Louis Field ana Maddux lines. Universal Airlines has Mr. DURANT AND STAR OWNERS! doubled its service between Chi- cago and Cleveland, operating twice You Are Entitled to Good Service We epeete ane 8 se ee So a day between the two cities. It | is expected that all airlines will | make a corresponding increase in |! ee wllegcniio say chem cnet af Pret we mec are on ears. We use rates. || faectery parts. Our are just and reasonabie; all parts and labor guaranteed. | WE GIVE ESTIMATES AND INSPECTION FREE OF CHARGE. Maj. Lambert Official Starter. | " Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, dean E. R. SHADE Darant Sales and Service of St. Louis aviation enthusiasts, ers atencumalotans | SN a R APPEARANCE, SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE, "725 4t Factory, Lansing, Michigan GREATER COMFORT THAN EVER BOUGHT BEFORE ! DURANT 4-DOOR COACH NEW Sle ee ee REAL advancement in bodv- craft—and a sensational achievement in value-giving! Four extra wide doors. Remark- able seat-comfort, head-space and leg-room for five passengers — with the special, added advantages and rear. Individual, adjustable | front seats, Smooth, powerful six- | cylinder engine. Steeldraulic .4- wheel brakes — positive, quick- acting and correctly equalized. At $725 the season’s sensation for superior value. Examine it. of coach construction. Compare it. Enjoy a demon- stration today ! | : DURANT BURGDORF MOTOR CO., Distributor 2727 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ee POND MOTOR Ce, RFA Bee CHAS, F. GATZWEILER 4S Main St. Charlies, Mo, W. S. COOK, District Manager, 3205 Locust St. Retail Salesrooms Parts and Service 9410-12 Milton Ave., Overland, Mo. 307 S. Kirkwood, Kirkwood, Mo. Byerly Automobile Co. East - Lg — —_— — ae wy = The noted Ansaido Trophy, premrer preus of European motordom, been won for twe sue ensseve years by Hudson built car: THIS YEAR Again Hudson scores 100% in winning the highest honors in the nine-day Tour de France, most cele- brated of the annual tests staged on the European continent. Against eighty-seven cars from every country com- peting, Hudson’s Great Eight won the Ansaldo trophy for starting on cold motor, most efficient braking and greatest hill-climbing ability. It also won the Gold Medal for completing the Tour and its many tests for speed, acceleration, hill-climbing, economy, brake tests and all-around reliability, with- out a single penalty. The Essex Challenger was also awarded the Gold Medal for flawless performance throughout the Tour. Hudson and Essex also won the Dunlop and Spido Cups. offered the two leading cars built by the same company. The second successive winning of the Tour de France is important chiefly as it confirms what these cars have everywhere proved in reliability, per- formance, economy and value. New Location, 451 OPEN EVENINGS Hudson-Essex Co. he Ss VR — mi, a HUDSON'S GREAT EIGHT Famous Tour de France HUDSON-FRAMPTON 7-37 Delmar Boul. (Near Taylor) Wins LAST YEAR New Telephone FOrest 4980 Big Bend Motor Co. 17 W. Big Bend Rd, Webster Groves, Mo Fendler Motor Co. 135 Lemay Ferry Road, St. Louis Cou’ Ce. South Side Motor Sales Co Louis, Mo. 1720 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo. 4 bd — " . ea ta igi th , ai Lis - o » 144 Norway, Denmark and Finland. ; 1% ‘ ‘= SPiivVus' OW ist ; telephones, telegraph, efficient ; - * ‘ ry ann © sia Las wiv in Sweden. omparatively slight importance. Bu ers’ Union, Government € petition With Power Cot nies to Keep Rates Down, Among the Signs of Econ Movement that, in Face Vigorous Opposition, Is C ing Ground. —— By M. W. Childs, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. — STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Ju rOM the remotest province in N +o the southernmost tip of Skane, | woine forward in Sweden a proc alization that is slowly but unmils af’) . _anging the economic character of th In varying degrees this same ag forward in all of Scandi ‘s; the answer to Russia—the of an enormously potent new economic life of Europe, one wi cause radical adju! den being the dominating power via. it is logical that the socializat focus here. as taken various forms. Th as long been a proving ground f d public utilities, power, li he interests of the consum profit to the Government with this there has developed interesting co-operative my with implications so far-reachin possible to say where it will co-operative movement in Eu origin as early as 1840. it So late as 1900 was organized the Co-operati ced by a group of younger nien interested in fostering ce primary motive was to develop res by means of individual sociations in each town and Co-operatives Cut Prices. Co-operative Union has h markable growth, particularily d i> years. Its member societies operate 3000 stores, The Ce is the largest wholesaler is reduced the price of nearly y in common use. And whe e existence of trusts or monopoe to cut prices, it has ifacturing field with marked short, a proof of the possibdtl endeavor, proof that @ system can develop side by in competition with the . +. 7 MOSS5i1Di¢e ative r of fact. ror from.almost everyone com o-Operative Union this Ww of competition and busine tie of social theory. “We (he direetors of the LUnionl ‘ t0 Manage our business possibie.”’ a story of the @ng Co-operative Union to W ‘entatives from etery mem a certain northern province) nist, the only one im the e@ meeting he rises to protest ‘Ulated capital which is one f the Union. He favors or doing away And at each meeting his ‘4 mild storm of laughter. us laughter. It is merely appears humorous aod img ’ Otier delegates. How Union Holds Its Members. the , toll L@ii preserve, s¥iiem used by as explained by Managi Johansson and his first ““Wenter, shows a deep apprecti of the average human 2 1s built on a loyalty. an est " '1@ 400,000 householders w ‘[°rs and this loyalty is in 2 a distinct economic advant “e@ householders. “We will “ast $1 a week on your f “tefore, whem one trust or undercuts our pfices on les, with the hope of ‘ually to raise our prices °. Will continge to buy from “‘fect, what the Co-operative * “S$ ever-increasing membe erks © system is pot, of course, } -'at. The Co-operatire Ua “"" Organization. It ec 2 office of the great Ame

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| a ae We cleared the way, the trip Was , ee , PEQowws pieted half an hour before “ ) deadline set by the hospita) D 4 RNS Ww: ;Sicians, and the serum delive : en WAS ~~ 2 AAS y a ~ Nar\ag —ss " SS ’ — Dena 2 WS kas = aa SERERS ANS, hates a» ~ “s * ES POTS Me ie ih SSE: ang —. es me. SS | ~ She . ' é ' & we a SSSBaay | ' Ce ed CH 2 + » tees —— aeiate es — 3 oe ~ S IY Be i a MOU OSS =PeCcIahk SG TRIE UTIONS | | W. C. Hoag, president of — ‘ aes + es 3 . 7 . 7 . “t . South End Auto Service Co, 24MM == = = 3 a — : Among the Signs of Economic : HCE EPPrOws ed Final bv . Several af Y. NO Movement that, in Face of west and Industrial New new tariff law, the cept cap htiacd ses y : WwW! i haa : : s . 7 jie cam 'qam onie, ste tase . wi : ‘ untries, and National Aims GENTLEMEN:—1 WOULD LIKE Tq Vigorous Opposition, Is Gain- York, and Most:of the Agri- nineteen entirely | | / Reg, ¢2: eS | |6 | Co , | AVIATION CouRsE. "© SPECIAL ‘no Ground ] k opposed to it, and ose Still Clash. ‘ : — . Y _ } . ; ihn 7s . . Bo: eo | Which Were Especially Ben- ators divided on the TPA er bee. By Benito Mussclini. wee ee By M. 2 | Fenel b I | —— , esis sate eenperss A: (Copyright, 1930. All rights reserved.) Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. | S ite 7 t, Opposed the question. n popu- watt wieepettatity : ROME, June 21. QT CM KHOLM Sweden, June 8. lation basis the mar- eos es eee UTAw-* eer 7 SLU ’ . : gh ps weeeete? PLETE European calm does not yet -emnnteas i : Hawle e ‘ . Sioece om . y ROM the remotest piagioren ee y ‘ Smoot Mea wfustvdion gin was 1,489,374, > 40." exist because the various post-war trea-' % -) the southernmost tip of Skane, there is Through Thess S ¢ Sey ties, even 12 years after the mighty con-' . -oing forward in Sweden a process of| enators— but in the House, 0% flict, have not allayed international dissatis- | # SS a myriad ee ere Hecate In Area, Country About the Representatives faction. The victors well as pe PI BT : rercing the econo : 0 | if chane sr denrene th sak ee E 1] D; d d Q - who voted for it complain, so that the present status qu i % rd in all of Scandinavia, im qually Vivided on Vuestion. from districts ] | mot accepted by all as the final word in post- 1 g forward in all OL oC , | . ‘ come jrom distr war adjustment. nmark and Finland. re Population Comparisons. with 19.000.000 Besides, the differences cut deep into na- ti answer to Russia—the recogni-| he : U.S. SENATORS tional pride and it is difficult to see how f normousiy potent new factor in 3 more inhabitants FOR BiLL time can heal the wounds for many of those i St ee ae U.S.SENATORS foundly affected. Time is ; ) Aiea | ~iihinenies By Charles G. Ross, pmeeen *Ppeend, ST BILL ee ee # radica adjustments. ree : : h lj AGAIN not the remedy for the healing of nations: ~ the dominating power in Scan- — oe a. of the most of whom live US. SENATORS More radical treatment is awaited, treatment ‘ g that the socialization pro- | i 4.0 in agricultural states. Ses DiviDED which can remove the festering parts and re- 4 | WASHINGTON, June 21. ys ore. | oS aeae . ) store them to health. a various forms. This coun- | NALYSIS of the rote by which the Haw- cthidee “ese diie ‘Goalie in uaeeeiaaeel } a proving ground for state-| ley-Smoot tariff bill was passed—44 to ; : E justment we must ask whether Germany must a | ties, power, light, rail-| 42 in the Senate and 222 to 153 in the| hides took Senator Kendrick of Wyoming; . When we come to the vote in the Housejand against. (The figures used are meces- be made ready and willing to tates and Sr ] ¢ ou 53,338 Georgia ot teceeee 0 12 Oklahoma . ...... 507,070 1,524,213] of the war, leaving the world as it did and I most everyone concerned with Vinteeraten Georgia Massachusetts j|C@lifornia . ....... 198,297 NE ae 8 are 2 0 Orage... ka daes 783,389 was inevitably bound to do, in a state of de- Union this writer heard Florida awe Missouri Colorado . ..... ++ 103,948 a te 19 A Pennsylvania . .720,017 rangement, came the League of Nations, and n and Denier ‘linois Minnesota Nevada Connecticut . ...... 4,966 fe ee a ees 9 3 |Rhode Island ..... 402,932 201,465 now the project for a United States of Europe cial theory. ‘‘We are in ss ORE Mississippi New Mexico Delaware . ........ =.370 a deeds be coe 10 1 South Carolina .. 1,683,724 | sponsored by the Government of France, tore ot the ee Kansas Montana Utah Florida @ -------+. 65,666 Kansas tte neeeeeee 9 5 South Dakota e+ 212,182 424,365) These combinations, added to those which ce our Duane er Louisiana Nebraska Washington Georgia . . 99.268 | Memtwueky «(cc sccccce 7 4 Tennessee . «sees 467,576 1,870,309 | had. existed for some time, give to the world Meine New York Idaho . ...+.+--+-- 41,944 41,944) Rites | di indo x od able 7 1 Oe ik wsees 518,136 4,145,092' 4 most complex system of loyaities. story of the @nnual COMET OO | esisiiias North Carcilina SE ae ects reeset 96,665 i di el os a 4 0 tA a ncn as es snes 449,396 To begin with, the most compact group of ai ix pene a ee New Hampshire North Dakota Indiana . .......--. 36,304 Maryland , ...--ceees 1 4 Vermont . e«e+ees $53,428 im? nations existing at the present ime is that of [TOM CVEry MCGARGE. COUNT Tas Oklahoma ROWE «ese e rer eeee 06,141 Massachusetts . ...... 13 3 a 692,754 1,616,433 jthe British Commonwealth of Nations, as norther®: SeRyiNeE eee c South Carolina Kansas . -..-----. $2,158 Ee Feiss Ve paige 12 0 Washington .» 1,356,621 |some -statesmen have proposed calling the nt ee At|o ss South Dakota Keatucky .-..---.-- 20,299 20,299 Mimnesetasi, ....-..-: 2 8 West Virginia 1,170,961 292,740} British Empire. The so-called dominions are rises to protest against the | hoon ea Taaisdadan Louisiana . ....... 43,506 | Mississippi . ......... 0 8 Wisconsin . ...... 478,556 | 2,153,511) nations belonging to a combination of nations , pital which is one of the as-| SE de Texas Maine . ..-......+.. 33,040 Ee | aes ea 9 7 Wyoming . ....... 194,402 under the aegis of a Pan-Britannia. The his- : He favors reducing this ae © ; Varsiaie Maryland eae ee 6,163 6,1 Satie |... bck 1 1 | : toric Monroe Doctrine has virtually created a ° oe aa inia Wisconsin Massachusetts . 4,133 4,1 Matera LS chins ince 4 2 Wattle 5. wakew es 62,144,254 43,128,794) pan-Amierica to the extent that the.word Pan- ( cach meeting his protest ond em a. Michigan . ........ "37,980 Noveda sgl er can it dae a ee . ‘ln is not , : i lifornia and | West Vareie . 268s = %,Ai . . R blican ; Side Motor Sales Ce. i fm is not, of course, so simple 25\ ina; ¢ruits and nuts brought oe sy Cage, Pcs ca aaa , 56.066| In the following table thé House vote the future can be in politics pe pata toy was once called the German Empire. Even Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo. ie Co-operative Union is the parf-| pioriga into line (the latter althoug : i 97,914 is placed on a population basis, each State majorky of 100 im ~ we though the latter was vanquished to the point : —-acation, It corresponds to the cen-| resented by two Democrats), that sugar;Wyoming . ......-- ‘. a figures for and against in the and the tariff issue will contribute cme ; | + Re ° of the great American chains Of/..un¢ Colorado and Louisiana {the latter, ; 9 977-944 1,749,473 |ratio by which its representatives voted forjly to that result, = “4 Camsiened on Page 3, Columa 4. s eine ———j another Democratic state), that wool and | Totals e044 enen> ent tom sy : | Continued on Page 3, Column 6, OP A NA ty ag Bee te c 4 a it eae at Se ot oe ve ae lt eae a ‘ a ; Bat 4 , ¥

Page 46

PRAY. See tg Ba. ses he a re pbetitide i aT i Sogunnd® ite See X ee Sie Sg NE Mae ce pee ot ee ee Re me are eee ee eR Cee BS ; oe a : : . mA co tear te take os is oe A +s’* © abt + = 3 te ge Bite iw ; Bice. ee a. a) a ae ie “4 at te. 2 gh 3 “i ee of tae? meee ee eee oe eg ee > AN Ai > * aa oe si bia: a stink ‘ ae ee a ae Ce Soe > ee Pee a s ie ap Lae ihn i ig x TOP SA hy RS, Ati megthe omy ‘i , 3 Ay omg —" esti sie? Sado fs ~ od . . bey — oat a RE ON ea PS MR AN eatin car art He Bee ec ae aS f «~ : xe fn ie ne! $e 2 a Me re : RAN, me dag % ey a iy + Beat 5, ee ae Cage a. fe die. en a 8% ha he Bete oe soe * Matai * eo, et _ » a9 nae + oe ee ed we Git ale fas! Opeth be ad ephtis ak se oF Jalgead! ee etait Demand Web: 8, ke ¥ Site tnwgues seh. ge + % * pias ee tere Cay Ss ” vost PAGE 2J 1930. ———SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATL. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strees THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tole erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. | mever belong to any party, always | eopPusc privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisticd with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, A cp ti "WORLD DEPRESSION AND ITS CAUSES. “Unemployment in Great Britain,” says Premier MacDonald, “is due primarily to the world economic and financial crisis.” At no time since the war has In coal production she has been hard hit by the technical improve- ments in the generation of power, which have re- duced the demand for coal, by the substitution of } British industry prospered. oil for coal as a fuel in manufacturing and in ship- ping, by the competition of German and Polish mines in the Mediterranean market. The great markets for her textiles have been limited by the erection of tariff walls around the new states of Central Europe and by the development of textile production in the Orient. The war’s end cut the volume of ocean freight and left the world with an oversupply of ships. Brit- ish bottoms have lain idle and shipbuilding has been at a standstill. The plight of these basic industries has reflected itself in the lessened demand for ma- chinery, which has spelled stagnation in iron and steel production. Unemployment in all these lines has reduced purchasing power, cut the demand for goods and spread depression throughout the na- tion. The fate of British industry is not without its sig- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Mrs. Burger Defines Her Position. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: AM quoted by your paper as saying it is all right for a dry representative to vote wet if his people are wet. Asa matter of fact and truth I never made such a statement. I was questioned as to the attitude a representative should take upon the granting of a referendum on the eighteenth amendment if his state voted in the affirmative on that question. My reply was this: If a state voted overwhelmingly either way upon such a proposition it would be construed as a mandate to the representative upon that particular question. For instance: Missouri voted dry in 1926 on Proposi- tion No. 4 by 275,543 majority. Had the question been upon the submission of a referendum on the _ eighteenth amendment, I should certainly hold it as a mandate to the representative to vote in Congress against such a referendum. On the other hand, had that figure, 275,543, been a wet majority, it would have unquestionably been considered a mandate to vote in favor of a referen- dum in the State. Beyond that one point, I contend that each dry representative should exercise his right to vote dry in such a referen- dum in his state should one be ordered. There was no implication in anything I have ever said to indicate “‘that repre- sentatives in office should comply re- gardless of conviction with the demands of their constituents.” As a matter of fact again—representatives usually do comply with the demands of their con- stituents, the dry representatives repre- senting a dry constituency and the wet representing his wet constituency by their votes in Congress. The matter to which I have referred in the beginning of this article is entirely different. I was simply endeavoring to be fair- minded and just in the opinion which I gave, which evidently the Post-Dispatch did not understand or appreciate. May I call attention to a matter of fact again? I in no way represent the Anti-Saloon League. I have the honor of being the president of the Missouri Woman's Christian Temperance Union, an organization composed of thousands of Christian dry women who are loyal! to our Constitution and our flag, and who are and will continue to be con- sistently dry. NELLE G. BURGER, President Missouri W. C. T. U. Springfield, Mo. What Henry George Said. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: NOTE that in spite of the protests of the press, the iniquitous Smoot-Haw- ley tariff bill has been passed by the Senate and the House, and signed by President Hoover. Your efforts were highly commendable, but permit me to suggest that you could have accomplished far more good by de- voting a little spaee to Henry George's “Protection or Free Trade.” May I quote one paragraph from his book? Protection ha:; always found an effective ally in those national preju- dices and hatreds which are in part the cause and in part the result of the wars that have made the an- nals of mankind a record of blood- shed and devastation—prejudices and hatreds which Have everywhere been the means by which the masses have been induced to use their own powers for their own enslavement. Does not history prove this? R. E. GREEN, | Peoria, Ill. Sunday Blue Laws, ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HOSE blue-nosed zealots who 80 anxiously guard the morals of the public by invoking eighteenth century thou-shall-not-on-Sunday “laws,” will do well to take into account those guar- antees of absolute religious tolerance contained in the Constitution, and the fact that there is at least one religion (the Jewish) that does not recognize Sunday as the Sabbath, or day of rest. Strict enforcement of these moldy statutes or of any other pblue-Sunday legislation would constitute nothing less than a mild form of the Inquisition to hundreds of thousands of orthodox Jews. , C. POLITAN. Mr. Ford’s Prediction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: R. FORD predicts universal mass production, higher wages, shorter hours and cheaper prices, resulting in a large home consumption of our manu- factured products. This will automat- ically eliminate all necessity for the trade union movement and likewise will diffuse into thin vapor the effectiveness of the communist propaganda scare. That this idea of Henry Ford mtbst eventually come out of the economic chaos there can be no doubt. For there is no other road to economic progress, and progress must come, for it is a law of nature. The only question is, will it be solved by the slow method of volun- tary introduction through a few great industrialists like Mr, Ford, or must it come by the direct way of national leg- islation in the form of a minimum wage, nificance for American business. Idle British textile plants buy no American cotton. Idle British work- ers buy fewer American automobiles, less American wheat. Europe’s mounting trade barriers shut out American as well as British goods. Economic forces know no political boundaries. Depression, like pros- perity, spreads throughout the economic structure. Behind the world’s shifting trade and fitful industry lies the money problem. The currencies of all in- dustrial nations are based on gold. Domestic indus- trial production in America, in Germany, in France, in Japan, has grown by leaps and bounds since the war; but gold output has by no means kept apace. The quantity of business exchanges has grown. The quantity of money available to accomplish those ex- changes has increased but little. Prices, consequent- ly, have had to fall and have fallen, in the last year, throughout the world. With falling prices, business men find themselves selling goods close to cost pro- duction or below it. They cut their scale of opera- tions, lay off workers. Consumer purchasing power is reduced. Demand falls off. Depression prevails. Economists have estimated that the world must add to its monetary gold stock by 3 per cent each year to carry on its increasing trade at a stable level of prices. There is scant prospect that the develop- ment of known ores will enable us to keep this pace. We are faced, therefore, with the prospect of a con- tinuously declining level of prices involving business readjustment through repeated industrial crises. By economizing in the use of our gold supply we might save ourselves for a time. The creators of the Bank for International Settlements under the Young plan have pointed the way. Gold stored in a world bank would make possible the settlement of international accounts by a checking system, as individual ac- counts are now settled in a single city. It would elim- inate the wasteful shipment of bullion back and forth across the ocean and enable Governments to expand their currencies in pace with the growth of trade; but in a world which waits for war no nation will and registered still. Nevertheless, we dare say Judge Wham is right and will be upheld. It becomes increasingly apparent that prohibition has thrown a lot of basic law into the ash can; that a species of anarchy prevails, and that the courts, an eye to what they conceive‘to be policy instead of the plain hard sense of the situation. ‘ = = * rer GOV: LONG’S GRUDGE LEGISLATION, Huey P, Long, eccentric Governor of Louisiana, is out for revenge on his newspaper critics by propos ing a tax of 15 per cent on gross advertising receipts. To single out one business for such a tax is contrary to principles of taxation and of justice. The New York Herald Tribune congratulates the Louisiana press “upon having drawn this fire from their Gov- ernor. It bears eloquent testimony to the force ‘of the campaign which they are making in behalf of reform.” There have been many similar attempts on the part of politicians to cripple or gag newspaper criticism, Pennsylvania once passed a law sponsored by Gov. Pennypacker, to forbid caricaturing public officials in print. This was the Governor’s method of safe guarding his own figure from imaginative repro- duction by cartoonists. The law was short-lived, be ing repealed when the sensitive Pennypacker left the political scene. | from a grudge is the Minnesota gag law, now being contested in the court’. This law was passed at the behest of a legislator harassed by a publication of no consequence called the Duluth Rip Saw. It. was his method of silencing criticism, though he already had ample protection from injury under the libel laws. The Rip Saw’s editor died before action could be taken, but the law remained on thé books as a threat to all newpapers which might incur the enmity of politicians. In 1927 the Saturday Press of Minneapolis, which had waged a clean-up campaign against the city ad- ministration, was subjected to prosecution under the gag law. County Attorney Floyd Olson, whom the paper had attacked, obtained an injunction against the paper on the ground that it published “malicious, scandalous and defamatory matter.” , The Saturday Press was forced to suspend publication, although many of its charges of municipal corruption were sub- sequently borne out. The Minnesota law strikes at the very heart of the ancient American principle of freedom of the press. As the Miami News puts it, freedom of the press in Minnesota is reduced “to about the free dom of the straitjacket.” If such a law is held valid, newspapers will be at the mercy of any rascally pub- lic official who cannot afford to have his actions ex- posed. The public would be deprived of its greatest safeguard against dishonesty in public office. Gov. Long is using a more subtle weapon in his tax proposai, but his motive is the same as that of the Minnesota legislator who squirmed under the at- tacks of the Rip Saw. It comes under the head of grudge legislation and is, therefore, apart from all questions of constitutionality, not worthy the serious consideration of the Louisiana Legislature. surrender its gold. No nation will raze its tariff | walls. No nation will brook interference with its | imperialistic designs, nor will any nation permit its | neighbor to offer counsel on its population problem, | its immigration policy, its colonial program. | Yet these are the very stuff of which national de-| pression and prosperity, individual misery and well- | being are made. One thing, at least, the present sit- uation makes strikingly clear: economically we are all one people. That which is done by one affects every other one. Our problems are common prob- lems. We must come to approach them in common if we are ever to plan for peace. , i —— ,- *% — HOW TO DODGE A TORNADO. Since “cyclone cellars” now are passe, except in a figurative and political sense, some suggestions on what to do when a tornado approaches are in order. These are furnished by a bulletin of the United States Weather Bureau, which says that it is possible to dodge a tornado, though it does not advise trying to outrun one. As nearly all such storms move to- ward the Northeast, except a few that go to the Southeast, one can get away by swift travel in an opposite direction. When a tornado is sighted moy- ing across country, plucking feathers from chickens, driving straws through oak trees, turning wells inside out and wreaking other havoc, the observer will find “the automobile obviously a valuable adjunct for escape,” the bureau judicially states, provided there is a road or open country available for haste at right angles to the storm’s course. Here again the motor age shows its superiority to the horse-and-buggy era. The Weather Bureau bulletin opens a new field to the auto manufacturers, for obviously swift pick-up and high speed will have more than usual significance when the driver is racing a tornado. A few tests of the Weather Bu- reau’s advice should furnish some thrilling testi- monials, too. The tornado belt will await with much interest the results of the first authenticated tornado-auto race. = = = — a a ANOTHER RIGHT GONE WHAM. United States District Judge Wham in East St. Louis holds that Federal prohibition agents need not wait for a search warrant and may rush right into a house in which from the outside they see cans, jugs and bottles they believe to contain illicit liquor. Apart from the case in which this decision was giv- en, which may have included circumstances peculiar to itself, Judge Wham departs far from the common law theory of search and the constitutional guaran- tee against its abuse. We do not presume to read the Judge a lesson in law—and indeed he may be, probably is, right, within the letter—still we admit an old-fashioned prejudice against letting any official Tom, Dick or Harry gal- lop into a home on a basis of what he merely thinks, believes or suspects. Of course an officer has the right and duty to invade premises where he has rea- son to believe a crime is being committed, but the emphasis should be on the “reason” rather than the “believe.” Frankly, we cannot believe that a can or jug is per se a suspicious object, or that a bottle of illicit Whisky, however it may smell or taste, Secessarily looks any different from whisky one has a right to. possess. In another jurisdiction, analogous to our point of view, the Court held that the mere smell of fermenting mash did not justify a raid without a search warrant, because mash for a moonshine Diant minimum hours and prices fixed by Government enactment? Our industrialists should heed Mr. Ford's sound advice. O. K, | j d smelis just the same as mash for a legally licensed | { policy in the Chinese Eastern Railway controversy. The Locarno “spirit” is something conjured up as an artificial stimulant of Franco-German friendship. of Aristide Briand, has been promrnent in all these idealistic enterprises, but it has always been careful to keep them divorced from reality. The French are willing to talk idealism, but they sternly object to doing anything about it. The prime example of thht, of course, occurred at London, when concrete arma- nearly every point of the negotiations. Political idealism, if it is shared by a whole people voice as Briand’s, is a thing at which to marvel. We hardly think it is accurate to term as an era of French political idealism one in which we have many golden words but little performance; in which a French statesman poses as a prophet of humanity, but cannot marshal his fear-ridden countrymen. Insull has won ‘a reputation, and in making collegé professors impersonate trained seals he is a regular Hagenbach; but when it comes to censoring an Am- ‘assador’s address the versatile electric power mag nate is an incorrigible ampere, eccentric kilowat,. vulnerable ohm and sputtering short circuit. = = = a oe REFRESHING SENATOR WATSON’S MEMORY. Senator Watson, emerging from a tariff confab at the White House, says belligerently: “Let it be an is- sue. We have never lost yet on that issue.” Has the Senator forgotten the names of Payne and Aldrich, Schedule K, President Taft’s Winona speech and the Ides of November, 1912, when, after the tumult. and shouting died, the G. O. P. found it had carried only Utah and Vermont? 4 +.» oe ae POLITICAL IDEALISM IN FRANCE. Are French literati being satirical when they com- pare the political idealism of 1930 with the 1830 romantic movement in literature? That movement produced Victor Hugo, Balzac and Lamartine, and is summed up as a time when France forgot about its petty local concerns and envisioned humanity as a whole. In 1930, say the literati, political leaders are expressing a similar romanticism in terms of the proposed United States of Europe, the treaty of I.c- carno and the Briand-Kellogg pact. Surely the idea of a United’ States of Europe is an idealistic and romantic idea, we might even say fan- tastic. It is predicated upon the assumption that it is possible to merge a score or more of relatively homogeneous nations, each with its distinct language, culture, traditions and jealously guarded sovereignty. Practical men quail at the problems in- volved in devising a single government, or even a customs union, under which Italians and Englishmen, Swedes and Lithuanians, Albanians and Spaniards would be willing to live. Closer to reality, yet romantic to a degree, is the Kellogg-Briand pact, which outlaws war as an in- strument of national policy, but has no machinery to insure its effectiveness. It is merely a pious declaration which, in the fierce emotions of interna- tional emergency, would be waved aside without a thought, just as the Russians indignantly dismissed it when the pact was invoked to influence the Soviet French statesmanship, particularly in the person ment proposals conjured up a storm of bugaboos in the French camp. It developed there that France, the world’s greatest military machine, so little trusted its neighbors as to form, with Italy, an obstacle at - Words and performance are two different things. instead of being concentrated in one such eloquent 7 a » & ry As a writer of high school text books Mr. Samuel no less than Congress, are deciding questions with | A more striking instance of legislation proceeding | ™ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, ft we. iia oS ee See SPEAKING OF FOUL BLOWS— E : erman Attache Dreyfus Was | Believing fen. Von Schwartzkop- pen Felt Disclosure Would Not Have Been Advisable From , Diplomatic Stand- point. ‘on Buelow Said It Was Not Desirable That Franee Should Regain Liberal and Jewish Sympathies by Dreyfus Vindica- tion. By GEN. MAX VON sCHWARTEROPPEN, : om Attache of erman — in Paris When the the indictment of Dreyfus i pig tee: 12, 1894, the attacks of the press against the German mbassy and its members increased, ince it was assumed that the con- emnation had proved Dréyfus onnection with the German em- assy. Consequently the German mbassador, Count Muenster, had he following Ape by . the . *" of Dec. : rele has the embassy had any connection, be it direct or indirect, with Capt. Dreyfus. No tem coming from him has been M.Y child when the circus paid its annual . to Washington early in the month. © and friends of her own age attended matinee and sat in the first row epost the center ring. She yelled lustil: and ¢ Princess Alice avd 4 . Hanna McCormick were with the childr hat the bordereau in question act- ally had been found at the Ger- man Embassy, but “the Embassy s in no way responsible for pa- pers that are addressed to it than France for papers it may receive.” ‘ount Muenster was satisfied with the reply of the President and asked for a formal: declaration, to which the President agreed. Deported ::: Chains’ . to Devil’s Island. . On Jan. 17, 1895, Dreyfus was Meeported at night, in. chains, via La Rochelle to the depot of 8&t. Martin-de-Re. On Feb. 21 he em- barked and arrived om April 12 at his deportation place, at Devil's Island. In the meantime, Esterhazy, un- concerned by all that had hap- pened, had visited me more than once. When he came to me on}* Nov. 3, 1894, with important in- Ormation, immediately after the Publication of Dreyfus’ arrest, and I called his attention to the danger of his visits in connection with this arrest, he said that nothing could happen to him since he had taken the necessary precautions so that his visits, even should they be discovered, would not cause any | Suspicion. [ leave it undecided how far this cocksureness was based on the complicity of Maj. Henry of the Intelligence Service Office. Ester- hazy never mentioned anything in this direction. But I do not think it improbable. When I questioned him concern- ing the arrest of Dreyfus, he was hot able to give an explanation, but said that I should be most Cautious in transferring my in- formation te Berlin, since he had reasons tO assume that the French Ministry of War was aware of the fact that secret information went to Berlin through my mediation. This also seemed to point to Hen- ry 8 co-operation. Ester hazy Even Invented Navy Department t conducted hearings ® pact. Opposed to ratl y by the Senate, the £ of administrati hobby is constantly scribblin used by the Navy Jotting do e Naval Academy In & as commissioned a Re while } eet. WORTH, the precocio™ ng daughter of Speak tae not present, he left the in- aap in an envelope in the “F box tn the lodge of the por}, astride “Snappy.” Longworth, Speaker ™ Oe 's évident that Esterhazy, who on." Sreat need of money and} — Reh money if he brought] litte ¢ information, strained every a, rt to submit as much informa- . eg possible, and in = ~—— . “Y he ey on as happy as any oth . inferior sine aoe sven inteal ,, on invented by him, so as not ° be without means. i early as June 1895, I had wien, ~~ to sever my connections ihe im, but upon his supplica- oni. «end his promise to submit tinuea eee information, I.con= Ma... ’¥ relations with him until ‘rch. 1896. . the midst of 4 confer ith mv {rs, Rut the clowns ¥* From the Ohiv State Jou AKMS on which little danger of the AGRICULTURE 18 SAFE. _ padiocked. Thus, between being secure by mortgages and padiocks. t At this period 1 deduced from ‘ “ous indteations that at feast vine found will ™ ye of his information was of & o ) a ails are oubtful nature. | therefore com Dletely : ' ee » ) Severed my relations with sh |... APd did not see him again ear spa farm vany ew than October. " “ a1 ‘cr the deportation of Drey- } RE NS A tate ecenligeti eae St AS

Page 47

7 7 ais WASHINGTON, June. 22. SABLY the Navy's most silent mat! ) take command of the United State ‘xt fall when Admiral William V assignment comes to an end. ar Admiral Jehu V. Chase has tha on at the Navy Department ji! rton, where he has been serving €r of the general board. et tall, with blue-gray eyes, whit ich is inclined to be curly, an: & € that almost rivals that of Admira Rear Admiral Chase is a most dis ed looking officer. as an impressive figure on ‘fore the Senate Foreign Relatio§ ee when it conducted hearings © ion naval pact. Opposed to ratifi f the treaty by the Senate, the fu nmander-in-Chief of the fleet r° under the grilling he _ r tig Serene the hands of administratio 7 . . res in Washington at the Chevys e Club. His greatest hobby ! tics. He is constantly scribbling ing that is near him—figuring 4n4 out problems having to do wit! inance are guns used by the Navy no ere designed by him as a result onstant scribbling. Jotting dow about his only source of recrea uate of the Naval Academy in the S30, he was commissioned a Rea! »y President Harding in 1922. He the rank of Admiral while i Of the fleet. ‘A LONGWORTH, the precocious, urled young daughter of Speake’ and Princess Alice, is developing rsi-rate equestrienne. Paulina R pony not much taller than sh°. “Snappy”"—a name, by the selected and insisted ©": clad in the most correct “Snappy.” * me of S116 YS age, ite and astride i hér father. writers explained the picture *° Nicholas Longworth, Speaker © . and his well known daughte’ aught in the midst of a confe'- e difference between guiding ®" jority in the House of Repres¢e?- a sometimes unruly pony by the happy.” Was just as happy as any other the circus paid its annual v's’ ston carly in the month, Sh° s of her own age attended * id sat in the first row oppos'® ring. She yelled lustilr and ¢”- antics of the clowns with much Princess Alice avd Mra. Ruth ‘ormick were with the childre®- RICULTURE ts SAFE. Stute Juurnag!l. ” Which stills are found will be ed. Thus, between being be!4 lortgages and padlocks, there ’* Y of the American farm vanit®- Mart n-de-Re. (ir and arrived om April 12 at Ortation place, at Darke A hic aon gaat 4 yell. Vou Th by Mult nr tT hk i ae i A: Dec. 12, 1894, the attacks of *hoe tie ‘2 - embassy &Dc mrp if gince it gemnau ~morrin connecuse i bass’. Am for papers it may receive.” t Muenster was satisfied with of the President and asked for a formal: declaration, to TP >» ¢ . » he President agreed. Deported :=. Chains’ to Devil’s Island. le a 48ica 4 4 s vy . " :\ Qo? hea } ce}? i Lis SiLs iti . + bh, -¢? y ne ty of Mai. Lreyfus was at night, in chains, via Rochelle to the depot of 8t. 1 Feb. 21 he em- Devil's meantime, Esterhazy, un- all that had hap- ‘isited me more than came to me on 1894 important in- immediately after the n of Dreyfus’ arrest, and iis attention to the danger connection with said that nothing ppen to him since he had Ssary precautions so ‘en should they be ‘ould not cause any With indecided how far cness was based on the Henry of the service Office, Ester- mentioned anything | rection. But I do not mprobable, iu©stioned him concern- ‘st of Dreyfus, he was give an explanation, I should be most transferring my = iIn- n tO Berlin, since he had ‘Oo aS8sSume that the French ry GiSO eh, iat Secret ret Ty) rear te, of War was aware of the information went ‘hrough my mediation. Seemed to point to Hen- OTM ration. Esterhazy Even Invented Information. Uste never sent his infor- ¥ mail, but always 'o the Embassy him- ‘limes of the day. If I resent, he left the in- in an envelope in the the lodge of the por- t that Esterhazy, who ‘at need of money and “d money if he brought ‘Oo submit as much informa- POSsible and in an emer- ‘en brought information " Yalue and even infor- “vented by him, so as not out means. as June 18895, I had - sever my connections “Ut upon his supplica- iis promise to submit lant information, I.con- ‘relations with him until ~ “as “ veriod 1 deduced from \¢ ‘ications that at least ‘ Information was of a ‘ture, 1 therefore com- red my relations with ‘id net see him again ear- Oo tober the final installment from zn the memorandum on the ‘WO. 2s. Dreyfus case by Gen. Maz-von (abe Schwartzkoppen, Miltary At- \BE, tache of the German Embassy (# in Paris in 1894 when Captain Dreyfus was convicted of betray- ing French military secrets to Germany. Dreyfus was accused of writing the famous bordereau to von Schwartzkoppen promis- ing the delivery of certain mili- tary documents. This eau, which von Schwart declared never reached him, really was written, as was shown later, by Major. Count Esterhazy, another French army officer, who was negotiating with von Schwartzkoppen to sell military information. In last Sunday's installment von pNergprda gone told of documents that were secretly in- troduced at the Dreyfus court- martial by the military authori- ties to bolster up the accusation that Dreyfus had written the bordereau. Dreyfus was con- victed, degraded and sent to Devil’s Island, France's penal colony off French Guiana. In today’s installment von Schwatzkoppen records hie deal- ings with Esterhazy for a year and a half after the arrest of Dreyfus, of the continued ef- forts of Dreyfus’ family and : friends to vindicate him, of the intrigues of the French military clique to frustrate this, and of the publication of a facsimilie of oo bordereau in November, 1 ) é : ' ; ,eral Staff at Berlin, issued with It was this publication, von S:ne approval of Chancellor Schwartzkoppen declares, that ‘Buelow. disclosed to him for the- fir time the chief ceitanie meshes Ghortly defore the second trial Dreyfus had been convicted and $9! Dreyius at Rennes in 1899, the fact that it was Esterhazy, (0! which he was again convicted. not Dreyfus, who had written the St*€ French Foreign Minister bordereau. ree 2 pring oi attorney ap- Von &c peaied to the rman Govern- he did not come forward with ment to allow von Schwartzkop- this information. It was not \P€% to give evidence. This was until years afterward that Drey- refused and the German docw- fus was fullly eronerated of all (ments show that Buelow decided guilt, restored to his rank in the question with the words: “It is not desirable that by a the army and.later decorated with the Legion of Honor. swift and startling reparation Official German documents (for Dreyfus, France would not once regain Liberal and Jewish discovered recently in the archives of Wilhelmstrasse give (sympathies; it willl be best for us if the affair smoulders on, added light on von Schwartkop- pen’s role in the case. After he (disintegrates the army, and had returned to Germany and (:candalizes Europe.” was in command of a Guards General von Schwartzkoppen regiment he wrote a report ez- (died of war wounds in Germany plaining why he had concealed din 1917. His memorandum on his dealings with Esterhazy from Sthe Dreyfus case, of which the Ambassador Muenster, his supe- 2accompanying article is a part, rior, and allowed the Ambassa- $was brought to light after his dor to disclaim officially to the édeath. (eens ioe At the Time of His Trial. French Government any nego- tiations with French officers. Von Schwartzkoppen asserted in the report that he had only obeyed the orders of the Gen- i i PBA PLL hed In any event, this “petit-bleu” came via the Intelligence Service fus the matter seemed to come to a certain state of peace. This peace, however, was superficial, be- cause Dreyfus’ followers, thorough- ly convinced of his innocence and led by his brothers, strained every effort to prove his innocence. The fact that without the know- ledge of the condemned and his lawyer secret documents, submitted to the court-martial, were the main reason for his condemnation gradually became known. Alsace Refused to Believe Him Guilty. In Alsace, his native land, where the Dreyfus family occupied a prominent position tn Mulhouse, nobody would believe a crime of this nature could have been com- mitted by one of its compatriots. Only when Major Picquart be- came the director of the French Intelligence Service did the affair take a decisive turn. Picquart succeeded Col. Sandherr on July 1, 1895, to the great displeasure of Major Henry, who wanted this po- sition for himself. General de Boisdeffre, Chief of Staff, told Maj. Picquart on enter- ing his position at the Intelligence Office he should continue investi- gating the reasons which might have induced Dreyfus to become a traitor. De Boisdeffre had not been ful- ly convinced at that time of the guilt of Dreyfus. Picquart, who had been delegated by the Minister of War Mercier to attend to the proceedings of the court-martial and who had noticed then the flimsiness of rroofs of Dreyfus’s guilt, was confirmed in his original opinion that a great wrong had been done. This opinion, however, became a certainty, when in March, “netit-bleu” came into his hands. I have already mentioned that at that time I was dissatisfied with Esterhazy’s information, that I had not failed to mention this to him at his visit on February 20, and had threatened to sever our con- nection. Postcard Falls Into Hands of French War Office. Early in March, when Esterhazy did not appear for some time, I wrote him a “petit-bleu”—a sealed tube postcard—containing the fol- lowing: “Tl await above all a more de- tailed explanation than that which you have givén me the other day concerning the pending question. Therefore 1 request you to give it to me in writing; thereby enabling me to judge whether I am to con- tinue my relation with the firm R. or mote... How this card came into the possession of the French War Of- fice, 1 do not know. In any case, it was NOT found torn up in my waste paper basket. 1 feel sure that I myself deposited this card in a mail letter box. That I was watched, and that the card was | stamped by the postoffice, I do not deportation of Drey-| think improbable. 1896, the much-discussed, so-called” ' purloined there before having been : to the hands of its chief, Maj. Picquart. Address and contents of the “petit-bleu” naturally aroused his attention. He did not doubt for a moment that this card re- ferred to a new affair of espionage. He decided to keep the matter a secret for the time being to avoid prematurely exciting suspicion, as had been done in the Dreyfus af- fair. That the “petit-bleu” was connected with the Dreyfus affair developed later. The watching of Esterhazy start- ed on April 17, 1896, but did not result in connecting him with me, because I had no dealings with him after the middle of March. Maj. Picquart first of all got fn touch with a fellow-officer of Es- terhazy and questioned him cau- tiouslv regarding Esterhazy’s per- sonality. The description of the fellow-office was not one to in- spire confidence. He pictured Es- terhazy as rather unpopular in the regiment, as very inquisitive re- rarding questions of artillery, and as being heavily in debt. How Esterhazy’s Script Was Identified. After Esterhazy had been dis- missed by me, he had tried through Deputy Jules Roche to get a com- mission at the War Office on the strength of which to renew the relation with me. He had written various letters to the Minister of War and his aide-de-camp. One of these letters was sub- mitted to Picquart, who thereby came into possession of Esterhazy’s handwriting. He ascertained for the first time that it was the same as that of the bordereau. Pic- quart showed a photograph of this letter to Du Paty and Bertillon, without, of course, informing them | by whom the letter was written. Du Paty said it was the hand- writing. of Mathieu Dreyfus, the brother of the condemned. Du Paty claimed that the condemned had made use of his brother's handwriting for the bordereau. Bertillon said: “ah, that is the handwriting of the bordereau!” At the end of August, 1896, Pic- quart asked for the bordereau to ascertain for what reason Dreyfus had been condemned. He was sur- prised at the insignificance of the secret file, and his belief that Drey- fus had been convicted without be- ing guilty became a certainty. He informed Boisdeffre, who was evas- ive and referred him to his chief, Gen. Gonse. The entire proceedings at this period show that neither Gonse nor Boisdeffre and the Minister of War had any intention of taking up the Dreyfus affair. ‘They, as well as their adherents, Du Paty and Henry, ran the risk that if Piequart confirmed the !n-, nocence of Dreyfus and the guilt of Esterhazy, the prestige of the| man Attache Tells How Truth About Dreyfus Was Discovered; Kept Silence, |e Believing Officer Would Be Freed ments had been submitted to court martial, among others well-known document “Canailie de pb Rig is count of documents which neither had been submitted to the accused nor to his lawyer. Picquart, who did not wish that the affair should be revised from this direction, got in touch with Gen. Gonse, calling to his atten- tion the scandal which would arise if the investigation were net made by the War Office. During an in- terview with Gonse on Sept. 15 the following dialogue took place: Gonse: This is an affair which cannot be revived! Gen. Mer- cier and Gen. Saissier are con- nected with this affair. Picquart: But Dreyfus is inno- cent! / Gonse: That does not matter. We cannot be influenced by such considerations. Picquart: You*see that the Dreyfus family is working at the present time; that they strain every effort. Well, if they are going to discover the real cuiprit, what will our situation be? Gonse: If you don't tell, no- body will know! Picquart: This is awful, my General. I do not wish to carry this secret to my grave. Gonse and Boisdeffre refused Picquart’s proposal to summon Esterhazy and investigate the “pe- tit-bleu,”” as well as the proposal to send a telegram to Esterhazy in the type of the “petit-bleu” and then arrest him. . When the Ministers involved in this matter, the Chief of Staff, Gonse, Du Paty and Henry, who in their own interest wanted to avoid, at all costs, the reviving of the Dreyfus affair, saw that Pic- quart continued his investigations of Esterhazy energetically, they became convinced that Picqtart should be removed. A very important occurrence in the development of the Dreyfus tragedy was the publishing of the facsimile of the bordereau in the Matin of Nov. 10, 1896. This pub- lication excited the attention of the entire country, the greatest attention from me and Esterhazy, because only now I clearly saw that they had confused Dreyfus and Esterhazy; that Dreyfus had been convicted instead of Esterhazy. Esterhazy must have been aware when his handwriting was pub- lished that he was ‘ost. I imme- diately recognized the handwriting of Esterhazy and promptly in- formed my friend, Col. Panizzardi, who now learned for the first time the name and position of my in- formant. Truth Withheld for Diplomatic Reasons. My situation was rather awk- ward. The question now arose whether I should come out with the entire truth to give a full ex- planation concerning this awful mistake, thereby bringing abott the discharge of one innocently condemned. If I could have acted according to my desire I surely would have taken this step. But on careful consideration I came to the deci- sion not to interfere in this mat- ter, because, considering the state of things, nobody would have be- lieved me, and such a stép would not have been advisable from a DIPLOMATIC STANDPOINT. I further considered that the French Government now was in a position to take the necessary steps to compensate for the wrong they had done, and therefore I was fortified in my decision. On Nov. 14, 1896, Picquart was taken to the Minister of War, Gen. Gonse, who declared that appar- ently indiscretions had taken place at the Intelligence Office; that it had been decided to give him im- mediately a special mission in the West. Prior to this the secret file of Dreyfus had already been tak- en away from Picquart. ‘Copyriaht. 1930. Not Now, Mussolini | : : : Says of Plan for | Federated Europe’ Continued From Page One. of exhaustion of every ounce of Federal strength in the trial of the World War, she came out of it with a unity of German fervor un- assailed by failure and disaster. One of the three most important federations, the British Empire, is perhaps the only one which grew into a federation, through the vicissitudes of time. The urge of empire had carried the colonial pioneers into the unsettied and unexplored regions of the worid, there to conquer end establish British rule. ‘There they colonized and from the colony grew the na-; tion which continued to merge its allegiance with that of the mother eountry and the other colonies un- der the British rule. There was only the one defection of the North American colonies, but after En- gland learned that she could not pull her rein too tight her whole empire remained bound together by a common origin, civilization and blood. Development of the TU. &. The mighty federated states of North America, though they com- menced as an offshoot of the Brit- | army, the good reputation of | France and their own future would ish colonies, developed in quite a) different way. Throwing off the s ps - —e the and economic, completed the struc- empire of the West. German unity, stimulated both by the necessity for common defense as well as the onward drive toward expanson and em- pire. We know that the German people, united in race and lan- guage and in the common destiny of the Fatherland, accepted with enthusiasm the goal of unity and the greater goal of the German people. On this foundation the federated states of Germany have maintained their integral identity, can disturb and for which the whole is ready to fight as one man. The Common Element. In all three of these successful federations, there has been one common element which served to weld them together. Without the forward pressing toward common destiny of the federated nation, welded unity would be lacking. Common defense, enhanced by common destiny, has brought these three great federations to a full realization of their integrity. They will continue that bond of unity and their federated parts will be welded only so long as there is that common aim that is the common essential for their welfare which is found in the inviolate unity of their several component units. Now, tn the consideration of the new federation, namely, the United States of Europe, can we find such a community of effort, of aim, of destiny? How different are the aspirations of the European na- tions! Even more than plain di- versity of aim, there is a conflict in that aim. In this present age, can the aspirations of France and Germany be merged? Can the in- terests of Great Britain be com- bined with those of the continental nations, while the nations of the far-flung British Empire demand loyalty to the standard of Britan- nia? How can we sink our vari- ous differences and standards? Europe today is too different to unite into one composite whole in which the interests and aspirations of each shall be absorbed in the welfare of the whole. Political, economic and racial complexions are too markedly different and would produce a European mongrel rather than a thoroughbred. The reason for the federation ifs as yet lacking in Europe. The formation of a federation will need to be motivated by far greater and more dynamic forces than at present are found in the European international sityation. Europe is not harassed yet by pressure from without. A federation might cre- ate such pressure. Pan-Europa might easily be met by Pan-Amer- ica and Pan-Britannic. Britain and Russia. Two combinations stand out boldly—Great Britain and Russia. In case of these Powers are pro- posed federation they would be in a dilemma. First, if Great Brit- ain came in it would entail the whole of the British Empire and the European federation would have immediately extended its boundaries to all parts of the world. Secondly, if Great Britain stayed out, the federation would be lack- ing the most powerful European Power. Besides, isa European federation possible without Russia? She occu- pies almost one-half of Europe. What a tremendous threat! Then, could the Soviet political philoso- ‘phy harmonize with that of the rest of Europe? And what of Asia- tic Russia? Pan-Europa would be faced with the embarrassment of deciding whether she wants to leave half of Europe out or take half of Asia in. There is in Europe a pressing ne- cessity to reach a period of pacifi- cation, but the present unrest, dis- content, maladjustment is an ob- stacle to any Pan-European con- solidation. Before we can arrive at a general merging of aims, there must be earnest, sincere recon- sideration of existing treaties. The nations which have come out of the war victorious are dissatisfied with what victory accorded them and before tranquillity is restored there must be a retouching of the facts which are the basis of . European relations. Pulaski County Picnic Today. The third annual picnic of for- mer Pulaski County residents will be held on picnic ground No. 8 ip Forest Park today. o = { : 2 que career of G. W. Joseph, Republican nominee for Governor of Oregon, will be found on Page 2 of the Sunday magazine with this edition of the Post-Dispatch. After the article was pre- pared, and after the magazine was placed in the press, Mr. | Joseph fell dead at a camp of A cus career of G. W. Joseph, merged into a whole that nothing syndicate will make a radical price <== = or aah.» Peed ssties as ee _ ee ie ee) Yee ie Rs Sea? ‘ A Take renee ae a en ail BV ile AS ag a, yee S Fe bite ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs ies LD * Bs Si mere ee X ee oe | . Ho, Socialization of Scandinavia Progresses _| grocery stores. It provides to the member societies the plans for the shop, the selling system, the audit- ing system, a manager if desired, goods at wholesale, etc. But the Co-operative Union is actually con- trolled through. a system of propor- tional representative government by the various member societies. Its policies are decided and its di- rectors elected at the annual con- gress by majority vote. The co-operative system, as it effects the purchaser, works in this way, Suppose, for example, it is desired to start a co-operative society in a rura] community where no co-operative store exists. Or- ganizers for the Union go into the community and lay down a bar- rage of propaganda by means of meetings, special movie films and newspaper publicity. They secure a certain number of backers, in- terested persons who are willing to invest small sums varying from $25 to $100. These investors are guar- anteed a return of 5 per cent on their money. Sometimes it is nec- essary for the Union to advance an additional small sum to start the store. Rebates for Customers. Once started, the society accum- ulates members—who are purchas- ers at the store—by a most ingeni- ous method. The buyer receives with every purchase, however large or small, a coupon which when pasted in a book that is like a bank book and turned in at the end of the year entitles him to a 3 per cent rebate. These rebates must accumulate, with interest at 5 per cent, to 100 kronor (about $265) before the member can draw upon the capital. The effect of this system is in- stantly seen. The coupons are a decided stimulus to buying. The thrifty Swedish housewife loves to See them accumulate. It is a pain- less form of saving. And at the end of the year, if all the coupons have been saved, three per cent of the year’s purchases is returned in cash. Moreover, the fixed prices in th co-operative shops are slightly less than those in the other shops on most commodities, so that there are two economies, an outright one and the 3 per cent rebate. Nor does the membership of 400,000 householders, representing about one-fourth of the population, in- clude by any means al]! those who shop at the co-operative stores. There are many casual purchasers who do not save their coupons, Shops Models of Efficiency. The shops are models of neat- ness and efficiency. In the large towns such as Stockholm and Gothenburg they are specialized, food stores, bakery and confection- ery shops, butcher shops, and, with- in the last five years, shoe stores. Many of the societies, particularly those in rural communities and small towns, operate only one gen- eral store. The Stockholm society has 271, that in Gothenburg more than 100. The operation of the va- rious shops is supervised by com- mittees elected by the societies. If the store manager slackens his re- gime and the result is inefficiency and untidiness, he hears about it very quickly from the chairman of the committee. The shops are designed along the lines of the most modern architec- ture, with wide expanses of glass. Within the wares are most conven- iently and attractively displayed. The Co-operative Union maintains the largest architectural office in the country. As almost everywhere else in Sweden, the scrubbed clean- liness of all the shops visited by the writer was amazing. It would have been literally possible to have eaten from the floor. Restaurants Added to Chain. The co-operative movement {is rapidly spreading into fields other than merchandising. The Stock- holm society recently opened two excellent restaurants which will be operated as the stores are. The Co- operative Union two years ago or- ganized. an automobile insurance company which has already begun to prosper. And the Union is con- stantly reaching out for new man- ufacturing ventures. It now owns the largest flour milling industry in the country. The mill and granaries at Steckholm contain the most modern equip- ment and there is a staff of tech- nicians constantly at work seeking to improve:the quality of the prod- ucts manufactured and to reduce their cost. The Union has several olemargarine factories, producing a considerable percentage of the entire supply of the country. Large quantities of oleomargarine are used here, as in the other Scandi- navian countries, since the Swedes export a great deal of their butter to England. Some years ago the Union began the manufacture of rubber soled shoes and automobile tires and has twice been compelled to enlarge its plant. Manufactures Bulbs. The Union has nearly com pleted a large factory on the outskirts of this city for the manufacture of incandecent light bulbs. The rea- son for entering this field illustrate very clearly the methods of the Co- operative Union. The manufacture of light bulbs in Europe is con- trolled by a syndicate with Ameri- can connections. The price in Sweden is maintained at about 38 cents for a bulb of average size. / The Union felt that this price was too high, and tried, without suc- cess, to obtain cheaper bulbs. A thorough investigation proved they could be manufactured for about 24 cents, allowing a safe margin for profit which would swelj the surplus of the Union. A long fight over patents followed. The Union won and the factory was begun. The Union fully expects that when it is ready to enter producton, the t—to 20 cents or even lower—a which could not be met. But the directors of the Union count | the State Militia. ne is on the loyalty of their members to‘ pay a few cents more for light, bulbs, knowing that the syndicate will not long continue manufactur- ing for the Swedish trade at a loss. Much Bitter Opposition. The Union has not reached its present point of development with- out fierce opposition on the part of certain manufacturing interests and the wholesale and retail mer- chants of Sweden. The Mter’ have formed a protective association to combat the growth of the Union. The propagandists for this associa- tion charge the Union intends to stifle free competition; that it is run on behalf of the policital in- terests of the Social-Democratic party; that its goods are of in- ferior quality; that it is misman- aged. The Union doesn’t bother to charges, It goes ahead with busi- ness as usual. Its advertisements appear in all the newspapers, par- ticularly those that are in most vio- lent opposition to the Union. These advertisements streas price and in- vite a comparison of quality with the goods in privately-owned shops. The stores stock the goods of-all leading private manufacturers as well as those made in co-operative factories and mills, They are com- plete shops in every respect, with everything that he consumer could possibly desire. Welcomes Competition. “We are in business, we yelcome competition,” Kentwater said. “Without competition and keen competition, we fear we might be- come lax and careless. About all, we do not want to eradicate our competitors. We want to compete with them in the matter of effi- ciency and price as-we are doing today. It is quite unfair to say that the Union is used politically. Politics, theory, enter very little. And it is not controlled by the So- cial-Demeocratic party. Some of our officers and directors belong to one y, some ‘to another.” It is true, however, that a certain idealism must inspire most of of- ficers and directors. Their sal- aries, when the scope of the busi- ness of the Union is considered, seems very low. Albin Johansson, managing director, receives a sal- ary of 20,000 kronor a year, a lit- tle more than $6000. It becomes obvious that there is no limit to whieh the co-operative movement may ge here in Sweden. First, however, % must, hold the advances it has made and that, in the opinion of impartial observers, may prove difficult. The personnel up to the present time has been of a very high standard, thanks large, ly to the group of younger men who, before the war, were keenly desirous of fostering the co-oper- ative movement. ‘The standard of the personne] must be kept up if the co-operative movement is to enlarge its scope. And that, say certain impartial observers, will be the difficulty. Co-Operative Apartments. New ventures are continually en- gaging the interests of the direc- tors. There is now nearing com- pletion here in Stockholm a group of co-operative apartments built for the mill and office workers. They will be leased at very modest prices for Stockholm, where rents are higher than in any other capital of Europe. They were built by the Co-operative Union and they may lead to similar developments around other co-operatively owned mills and factories, The story of co-operative hous- ing in Sweden is a chapter in it- self. In 1923, the architect, Sven Wallander, aided by a small subsidy from the state in the form of va- cant property, started a co-opera- tive housing movement called the Rent-Payers’ Union. Since that time in Stockholm alone apart- ments housing 4000 families have been built. A proportionate num- ber has been built in other cities. The tenant pays down about $3250, which gives him a 20-year lease- hold. In addition he pays an an- nual rental of a little less than $250. This is for an apartment of two rooms, kitchen and bath. These phenomenally low rates are pos- sible, of course, because no ground rent is included in the cost. The buildings are handsome and ar- ranged around garden courts. In all the larger buildings there are - . make a direct reply to these; the evening. Children can be left here for a nominal sum if both apartment houses are working people. in several of the larger apartment buildings. there are co-operative stores, but the Co-operative Union has no direct connection with the Rent Payers’ Union. In other departments that vitally concern the cost of living the proc- ess of socialization has been car- ried forward directly by the state. Power is a case in point. The Federal Government produces 35 per cent of the power that is be- ing used in Sweden today and con- trols 32 per cent of the potential power resources of the country. About 1910 the Government began to develop power sites, chiefly in remote communities where private capital had lacked the initiative te enter. Since that time, how- ever, the Government has built « chain of power stations which form a connected link along the whole length of Sweden, about a thousand mileg. The reasons for this development have been threefold. First, such a chain was desired because of the strong position it gives the Gov- ernment in the power field—an almost impregnable position in the face of any crisis or emergency. Second, it was desired to make power available to even the most remote communities. The third objective was one of price By competing in the open field the Government has kept power rates down to a comparatively low level. Keeps Rates Down. The Government has competed on a purely business basis from the first, paying a return on 4 capitalization that includes not only the real, but the potential Value of the power sites involved in the development. The Govern- ment pays a tax to the various provinces through which its power lines run, as do private companies. Power franchises in Sweden are very simple and very arbitrary. They state that power must be fur- nished at a certain price. Failing this, any other retailer of power, including the Government, may en- ter the field in competition. It is easily seen how an efficient Gov- ernment power service can hold the rates of private companies in check. And there is little doubt that the Government service is ef- ficient. It is kept free from pol- itics to a large degree by @ system of five-year appointments, with a board of directors composed of leading engineers and technicians. the directors stress the fact that the Government is in business, selling power in competition with highly efficient private concerns. Phones and Railways. The story is the same with the other state-owned utilities. The telephone system is generally con- ceded to be one of the most effi- cient in Europe. A large propor- tion of homes have telephones which cost the average householder about $2.50 a month As an ex- ample of the efficiency of the serv- ice it is possible in Stockholm this summer, during the arts and crafts exposition, to place a call in four different languages, English, Ger- man, French and, of course, Swed- ish. This has been done for the convenience of foreigners. The state-owned railways, of which there are 3000 miles, are oper- ated with great cfficiency on care- fully worked out schedules. They are rapidly being electrified. So the process of socialization goes forward, one that will enable Sweden to retain a place in the new era that European economists foresee, an era in which Russia—a mechanized Russia—will play a prominent part. The other Scandinavian coun- tries are not far behind. In fact, because the farmers’ co-operatives have been so thoroughly and skill- fully organized, Finland ranks pro- portionately first in Europe in co- operative endeavor, Denmark second and Sweden third. Co- operation is a painless—to a large degree at any rate—means of ad- justment to the modern world, a world that has little in common with that which existed before the war. It appeals to the solid sense of the Scandinavians. It may very well be the factor which will enable them to maintain the stout integ- co-operative kindergartens with a | rity of their northern peninsula and murse and teacher in charge from 7’ their securely entrenched o’cloek in the morning until 6 in in the econimic life of nh a Gladstone $16.50 Our Former Price $25.00 SALE OF 50 LEATHER GLADSTONEBAGS ' FACTORY SPECIALS Top Grain Cowhide With Straps, Three Pockets Inside for Ties, Collars and* Handkerchiefs. Don't Miss This Bargain. Priced From $10.00 to $100.00 P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO, \ 721 Washington Ave a The Leading Leather Goods Store in St. Lowle, | . bie rt — : t ‘ % oe [eee oe ee 5 "2 2 . pe ee oS koe Soe? Gee gee ere ' ; Reet g ee * , cate ; - 4 4 5 ees » a < F — “Wee $ ae i « 2 3 2 ae ’ . : Mt OR OO - Ds ea “seaoseteiamigaled 4m

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eae, a 2 ee ee ee -— © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j ' #£=~#PAGE 4J ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } | J 9 : : game . prietor of 1334 Hickory street, Feb. sta | Pree. “4 19. Ludwig was sentenced to 12 RADIO tion Costs . to Attract ama Ay ss iq 5? ss 3 oa years’ imprisonment for his part Cw O | | ia ee . in the hold-up of. Berthold Sost- | : Buyers. | ‘s | fie fectioner of 3648 He- Electri a | ; c¥ 6 man, a con a 8. u Cc | ie ; bert street, from whom $20 and a poe: | oe . , radio valued at $75 were taken. : | he _ 7 a7 8 : Six others, five men and a wom- Lowest Cash Prices on Liberal Terms—No Less ACTIVITY IN SUBURBS | Ct 4 — : , ile . r 77 sa an. aloo get ponteentinty pagers Interest. Model Illustrated at Left With the Tubes NOTABLY IMPROVED | : #5 ee Bs on their pleas of guilty . : | | ta a i = = ae 25. As much as cart holds 74. Lathe eer oo: Se larceny and Arthur Herling for at- are compunsitives x ands % : : allt “sll : 4 rs "“ervical n fe “ ° — . - ie has. Co So VERTICAL 6 tempted robbery. ume, a revival of interest ts ; “> “) Exelamation of sorrow 1. Pert. to Salian Franks oe. oe shore wave During the week seven men ap- cated in both investment and resi- : m4 "| tL. Mexican maize dishes ’”. Bible name Wie § : he courts charged age : 3 erti 29 according to >, Jelly fishes 4%. One who washes 53. Pallidest a peared before t ° dentiai prope cS, 10, Cossack headman EOE 54. — of Kafir war | with carrying concealed weapons All-White Enamel real estate dealers. it. Chokes with mud >. Method oF ge a or i hem were punished. : Wore offe -ere reported during - Senin ‘ene 6. Government departments 55. Bible name and six of the More offers W oy pone gg a pee ~ Se ts ge 58. Pert. to Erie They are: Albert Kurtinitis, 50 Refrigerator : the last week for apartments and | ‘4, Tamarisk tree 8. ee + tema days in the workhouse; Sidney H. a white enamel inside (ats than at any other time since | $4 ‘eLleh OF em %. EVE as Je & : . Ss a 1ia iss eee ' ii. pe oe ina : 10. Salt of tantalic acid 60. 2 wae le ee Seegers, 50 days in jail; James Heavy cork $] 9-95 the first of the year, the dealers 1? Hillsides paar eRee it. ~Saseve bon cat — Spanish Se aaa Brown, $0 days in the workhouse; insulation. ...... : This is viewed by the more i Hait blind x 13. Magpis ape lager sles mR — Soe Seen. eS a Terms—$2 Monthly optimtistic members of the Reali \nswers will be found on Page 51. in the Auto and Radio Section, James Hudgins, 50 days in the Estate Exchange as pointing to re- | ES ES TTT LT Pa : | TTT, workhouse, and Wilbur Jones, pewed activity. a ' $100 and costs, paroled. es of apartments, flats an C ve law violations who were permitted any instances below reprodvetion | © “Everything That Makes for Comfort to plead to lesser offenses = ona saat. eile iil result that negotie- | = i i . . . ow sm £ “ o . , eS i : és Kitchenette apartments and Hotel rooms. completely furnished less than penitentiary punishmen tions are on an —" . se | . me and reasonably priced. Three garages within half block. ' are: Chester Barn and Thomas holdings ae Dt T : i TO BEAT Kerr, malicious trespess, one year 8 scents fenerk is applies | ¥ ee n the workhouse; Manuel Cole, es ially to apartments, many of; ® FOREST PARK HOTEL | 232208 980.55 CSTR uated wi oe in the workhouse; I. C. Foster, * deeds of trust for which money is | a3 One Square Block of Parking Space. DElmer $800 _forgery fourth degree, three © not available for renewal, without | i 5 4910 WEST PINE AT EUCLID. ma . months in the workhouse; Dewey 1S a avenpo ul e setion in indebtedness. Op- | rs ee . : ehi- ties for advantageous pur- | te SSS aes §$ Lincoln, larceny of a motor re inities fe | a) te | clie. one yea~ in the workhouse; ° R , ° ses in buildings of this type, ac- | ays ilies Lmeed, path kaceleg. ie Porcelain Gas Range Covered in 100% Angora Mohair, with beautiful rayon a cordingly, are unprecedented. | mee pe | months in the workhouse; Forrest tomy a og ogy, cs Mayo - cushions. Comfortable, well-tailored of charming design and pains is reported tam ee ; b Se eee full 16-inch oven, four large taking workmanship, with well-braced, beautifully carved lower are pending for several structures | 12 We Have Made Price See U months in the workhouse: Eddie burners, spa- 75 ‘ — bl ring cushions. Davenport skyscraper elass, which are | it { Paint Since 1896 — a 2 | Lee Higgins, Robert Johnson and cious service $30. rail. Moss filling. Loose, reversipie Sp 4 il di sought by life insurance companies | | 7 Special Coach Varnish: Rufus Sims, larceny of motor ve- drawer.......... opens to width of full-size bed and, when closed, holds all bedding. : onied men fer investments ee Our best House — and $2.75 sa allies ee sais $3.00 hicle, six months in the work- B 9 Ww ki These structures in imstances are & Fleer Paint; on s —— $1.75 Durable Coach Varnish -- $1.75 house; Joseph Stippey, malicious Terms—$ ee y available at prices affording specu- 4 i oe S ee Fees Gee. ' Four Hour Enamels: white $3.50 trespass, one year in the work- jativ® investments, which is the (tian oS $1.25 house; James Hanna, petit lar- | chlel Incentes. 3 Waterproof Spar Varnish, for inside Auto Enamel quarts......... ceny, one year in the workhouse; | 3 Building Retarde er outside; will not mar _ or Dutch Boy White Lead; etait cdg ve rie ie a p | ae ’ trueti ; ent: turn white; it is water- $4.00 neces atte RE $12.35 Keith B. Lippe. pet §=mecey, 7 Ba. Sea > , | and the @ burbs, halted, ’ liam Alberts, larceny from person, 1 . Af 4, . by restrictions placed on 4 MIEMAN'S MECHANICS PAINT Co. six months in the workhouse, and MAIN Ltullding loans by invegtment bank- * oe 715 Franklin Ave. SALE FOR ALL WEEK GArfield 6820 esvena a5 gtd one year in the . rs, trust « merge wae! ~ - Fi rorkhouse, paroled. a oncies. “his fact, doubt- i. - seen less is being taken into considera- +7 FL IE LT OT TT ET Ea er aa : prospective purchasers as §. ee Tee P rrOniising to equalize supply and .i ( ’ S ' i Psy i 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs “emand in buildings of this char-| , : ‘ ‘ ( ° : ¢ ] Many attractive designs from neni aaa — : } z ; which to select. All perfect . —— ting a resuit vacancies in bulld-i ] ’ Le 4 7» oe , Regular z% in these fields already have’! : , $75 val- $59.50 *n reduced to an appreciable Open Nights 561 5-23 Delmar Blvd. 8 Floors of Furniture | sent: shu gaaten neon *xtent," it is stated, greatly ’ ( Terms—$il Weekly rengthening the market position ‘ the buildings. The restrictiors 3 Factory Clearance Sale cons ard, s 4 . 7 Gem. ig. i ' : . “ ¢ ny parts of the city. Demand ta . ‘ - SUUdings ef this character on i: } ul _ &° Boulevard, beth east and i: | This Beautiful Davenport ! “st of Skinhest seen aise I 4 ‘ ( 4 rked = ' { Walnut finish, up- $ MPR oe 4 , . ‘ holstered 2-95 ; Data “ations in the downtown dis- 7 19 S iT GURES .cccsscee jecee : ave slowed up with the ad- a ie 5 ses signs ; re contingent on negoti a . $210 S$ ‘ RG : —* for building joans whid : : uite, now... $107 : ee 7 pte te ; “nt business conditions. > BEAUTIFUL th o> Pt ; 19250 Suite, now... $124) | . ! x EDUCATION BOARD $ eee seit aaa ari , $970 Suite 3-ROOM OUTFITS | | —_——————————— Plead . uite, now... $136 ! : Tye: : . Ansoaiey : s $216 Wainut -Koom Suite ect Ste ie, ’ bad { ’ ™~ ’ "Oval by the Boardiof Ed 3 uite, now 47 : ee | | vot the term and provisions ; ae sie Easy Terms Consisting of 6-ft. extension table, large buffet, china cabinet with . ; = 4 “Ninth , ts. : ’ eee on 83.04 ath mag ee CASH ONLY | ullding. eeveu sereg ts 8 — je ‘0 cic ee $e ot | , eased three stories in he A A a MANNE BROS.— 5615-23 DELMAR i i i is ht vy agreed apor. the “lll pay @& rental ef $¢2,509 }

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&CO Less Tubes 05 O'CLOCK | a * : +3 4 +eoees +t oe — - ae enee sebesesssessens os cee se! bee bo o4 , apts. : 4 oor ores Se2z-tt reere eS aed " - s+ ° + o> poser t tts. >> soe Fe ++ 2688S 2 ++ 904 FOESSS Coe le ° o + oe ~ ire Fas f =e Sad s : 3 oo: ‘ : $e - i. ~~ - +s i > eorrs . ) eb heb bbl} onto phbe+ cettanee - ~ — ¢ Se Rte: seessetette cp SEER Seo yt pre re eter: peer rs -eenery ey Me 4 94 Shs 343+ } Pemrones ~~ YS Burkes, lose: Sit St eaaecseeses —_ . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, J UN E 22, 1930. PAGES 1—14D WIEREST IN APARTMENTS AND | NK NEA Prices Reduced in Many In- stances Below Reproduc- tion Costs .to Attract Buyers. ACTIVITY IN SUBURBS NOTABLY IMPROVED Many Inquiries About Store Buildings in Northwest and Southwest Parts of City. By Berry Moore transactions in real estate mpuaratively small vol- evival of interest is indi- both investment and resi- operties, according to te dealers. ffers were reported during ek for apartments and at any Other time since ff the year, the dealers s is viewed by the more members of the Real Exchange as pointing to re- tivity. f apartments, flats and have been reduccd in nees below reproduction the result that negotia- an aggresive scale for this category, real ts report. This applies apartments, many of be liquidated to satisfy ist for which money is for renewal, without in indebtedness. Op- for advantageous pur- iildings of this type, ac- unprecedented orted that nevotiations for several structures skiscraper class, which are \, life Insurance companies i men for investment. ireS in instances are rices a*fording specu- estments, which is the entive., Building Retarde ctign of apartments and s been reduced to compar- all proportions both in and the gpburbs, halted, e restrictions placed on ng loans by investment bank- t? ompanies and real es- es, This fact, doubt- ‘ing taken into considera- purchasers as to equalize supply and buildings of this char- prospective vacancies in build- tse fields already have ed to an appreciable is stated, greatly hing the market position ‘dings. The restrictioris dly will be -tfted, in of dealers, until war- supply and demand, COKS to early stabilization ntals and values. the residences thrown irket also promise to be the revised prices at are offered, presenting ities for advantageous While home building Nictable evidence, has i€d the proportions of " Years at this season, except ‘Xciusive parts pf the Coun- there it is confined in to costly residences. rices Attract Speculators at which residences in ‘he exclusive parts of the yer can be had are at- De culators and invesjors, 5 nomeseekers, Real es- ‘s report many offer’s for within the city, dis- higher prices, synchro- improved business con- hich the. more sanguine ‘il be witnessed before f the year. an active demand for ildings on a substantial basis at pivotal points ‘ential dstrets, especial- Southwestern and north- arts Of the city. Demand ofS Of this character on poulevard, both east and “kinker roads, also is TY > ons in the downtown dis-. * slowed up with the ad- Summer season. Sever- re pending in this section for large buildings. contingent on negotia- 7 building loans which — obtain approval under isiness ee ——— EDUCATION BOARD BUILDING LEASE ‘ure of the week was the ~! by the Board\ef Educa- ‘Se terms and provisions of ‘ease under which a syn- ‘presented by the Hol- Dlackwelder Real Estate is to acquire control of 'd of Edueation property ‘) and Locust streets. The stories, is to be stories in height. igreed upon, the syndi- pay a rental of $62,500 a seven t hree New ere. Home Another on Market; Business «Buildings Properties Sold $5 A ae f a LP x aw ww / a iy, Gy Gt Af : i. TR a’ a x. Attn. te Ae SS 7 a otal tects. HARRY POTTER HOME PLACED ON MIRA Residence With 42 Acres for Sale or Lease; on Lit- zinger Road. The residence of Harry of G. H. Walker & Co., on the south side of Litzinger road east of the Warson road, has been placed on the market. It is an- nounced that Potter will go to New York in September, where he will be identified Stillman & Co.., house. fered for sale or for lease. of the New England farm type, with low ceilings, open fire- part of the house is 90 moved with fireplaces 800 feet from stood. central years old, and floor intact, where it originally ithe east building are newly constructed. There is a total of 16 rooms and four baths. of the house includes the living room with paneled ceiling and | open fireplace five feet across, | brought from an old farmhouse | in Brunswick, Me. The dining | room, kitchen and maids’ quar- | the walls are painted with excep- tion of the dining room and maids’ quarters, which are papered. zinger road. The house is generally recognized as one of the most distinctive country | houses in the county. It is adja- cent to the homes of Charles Hol- man, William Orthwein and Wal- ter Smith. It was stated seventeen acres in the east part of the tract were available without the house, but that it was preferred to seil the property as a whole. It has been listed with Albert T. Terry & Co. EF. J. A. Schneider Moves Office. Elmer J. A. Schneider, of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, has moved his office to 4919 South Kingshighway, where he is doing a general real estate business. . year for the first 15 years, and an additional $5000 a year every 15 years, with a charge of $9500 for the last nine years of the lease. Should the property continue to be held exempt from taxation, the syndicate is to pay the amount of the estimated tax to the Board of Education as ad- ditional remuneration. Public school property is exempt from taxation, but it is a question as to whether the status will be changed or not under the lease. The agreement also stipulates that the syndicate shall deposit / $450,000 in escrow to insure the erection of the additional stories, and also for alterations, and four passenger and freight elevators, provided for in the lease, besides posting a bond for the completion of these changes. The syndicate also obligates it- self to erect a new building on the site within 27 years, to cost not less than $1,000,000. ‘The prop- erty has a frontage of 127 feet on Locust street and a depth of 112 feet on Ninth. It is opposite the Federal Builétnmg block.. Negotiations contemplated occu- pying of the first six floors of the building by Gaflands Women's Apparel shop, now located on Sixth street between Locust and St. Charles. streets. Sam Hamburg, Jr. it was un- derstood yesterday, is active in the negotiations for tenants for the building and for th® loan for the additional stories and alterations. Instead of the fifth, sixth and sevepth floors, which it now uses, the Board of Education will oc- cupy the seventh, eighth and ninth stories, Holbrook plans. to lease the top floor to certain insurance companies, The board will pay rent for its new space and the deal provides that temporary quar- ters shall be furnished the board while the change is being made. 4 Potter. with Evans, | stock and bond The house, with 42 acres, is of- | It is | house | places and exposed chimneys. The; Both | and west wings of the | The west wing) ters comprise the east wing. All | The premises include a garage | for four cars with drive from Lit- | was ' designed by | Sperle & Jamieson, architects. it | member | ‘real estate, Jorgans, publications § in the bpilding lessee $27,922 a year. Ch LLL LL LL ddededcdddiifiiily New berate 2 Percy J. Orthwein on the west side of Denny road in Huntleigh Village, now practically completed. Maritz & Young, Inc., archi- Yds Sastre SS ‘ » + 7 7 P rn | ik A . 7 > a) SM a . Se 8 AC “as an SR) . RS Sool GS cae waters” . me . . \ >» > " ~~, \ many . * ." % yy, hese ot ae. Y aE aL, P peoe yn Se ‘ ss RS S eg é Gb, ts 4 ; "3 bh Vl tr Colonial residence just com- pleted at 101 Rock Hill road in Webster Groves for John B. Brunner, president of the Peroxide Chemical Co. Ed- ward E. Christopher, archi- tect. COZ AMIMUUULILLLLLLLLLLLLLU OLLI igi iY, fy alliboan Las G4 ae w 4 fe ot oes arom wre WUMULNL I i ae ey. Ppt wa OY) oft" | “iy | ty Eb Pi e + 3 il we - Oe o ~~ : . none. ‘ Oa ae ~~ « St “se iain : 2 ; ee § pol VS SSS REALTY STANDARDS OUTLINED T0 EXCHANGE Code Governing Sales and Ad- vertising Approved by Better Businéss Bureau. ' | Standards of Practice governing sales' and advertising in the sub- | division field have been prescribed by the Better Business Bureau. mitted to the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange and have been given the approval of the Better Business Bureau Subdividors Committee composed of B. P. Owen of the B. P. Owen Organization, C. A. Shaw 'of the Shaw & Francis Realty Co., and’ R. A. Burns of the Bush- Burns Realty Co. They are set forth in the Better Business Bu- | ness Bureau Bulletin which will be | reau Bulletin which will be mailed to subdividors Monday: Relation to Rea. Estate. According to the Bulletin, for several years the Better Business Bureau of St. Louis has been quite active in the f:eld of subdivision answering public in- | quiries regarding the past and present activities of varieus sub- dividers and not infrequently lis- tening to the. complaints of the buying public against unscrupulous sales agents. This constant contact with the public and*with subdi -ders has given to the Better Business Bu- reau of St. Louis an unique ap- preciation of the purchaser's re- actions to the sales practices of subdividers, and the peculiar prob- lems with which such real estate men must contend. 3 It will be rememb:red.that this Buréau has for some time been campaigning azainset the tritky sales practices comonly known as the “free lot” ; sheme. In the lat- ter part of 1925, when the Bureau started its campaign against this deceptive sales practice, there were nine companies operating .in the St. Louis territory. Through the co-oyerat.on of ap- proximately 250 co-operating me- dia, including newspapers, house various through the co- y all of. the communities, etc.; operation of practi These stundards have been sub-~ | | ‘of the Remley market, ‘grantor in the transaction. The MO0OWWWWWW WWW DADASARAARRASMRARAD PA Ws | ; | ; ; ; i . PPS sh “y . ee 3S CS ‘ ; PB eR Pe ape oe a"? “ft. . S « ws . “+ : | ie» ros te ‘ “ ‘ ‘ em sa" : . wo a. ’ Yee ; — , - s p : é . Ay r oS “ . % ‘ . “ wae e. » 7 > mee es sy a oe ° AS ” ‘ , ai ee > . . ’ a ’ a oe », . ‘ ‘ a. wd vay. “a - ‘q ss H gS eS x . he See . > . yes | ~ £0 Rite na Pa . ee or « Ry x ms “ae ey > . “ "4 P cand oe o “ ee wy WU de iid Witt iD Zi; buh witht ~ SEO WM \ YA WY bith jinn, p; was Wes t hi Apartment building at 5617 Clemens avenue, sold to idlien” | Taggeran, through the Dougherty Real Estate Co. -—— -—— SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NINTH a ee a AND WALNUT STREETS SOLD: The southeast corner of Ninth -and walnut streets, 50x50 feet, has/| been purchased by a client of the by Edwin H. Lebens, salesman for | schneiter to Josephine W. Carpen- The site | | the Mathews Mathews Real Estate Co. is improved with a four-story building occupied by a cafe and | printing* concern. * It is understood that the pur- chase price was on a basis of $1000 a foot. This price, however, has not been verified by the Post-Dis- ratch. An apartment in the West End was given as part payment. Thomas L. Remley, name of the purchaser will be | proprietor | was the | final papers. | handied by | withheld pending Negotiations were Estate Co., in| feal es- | Real “connection with I. Millner, tate agent. The property is opposite the plant of the Von Hoffman Print- ing Co., on the southeast corner, and the American Type Foundry Co. on the northwest corner of Ninth and Walnut streets. This section is reflecting th¢ wholesome effect of the new Fed- eral Building project for the block bounded by Twelfth, Market, Wal- nut and Eleventh streets. 9 i ¢ heaters in St. Louis, thrcagh bus ecards, radio stations and others, the Better Business Bureau educa- tional advertising ha-= been able to so crystallize public opinion that any co any subdivision property by means of the “free lot’ schemc h ~ met with considerable public opposition. TWO FLAT BUILDINGS SOLD AT 3726 FOREST PARK BL. Property extending 85 feet 11% inches on the south @ide of Forest Park boulevard has been pur- chased by Bertha Blome from Celia M. Stuever and the estate of Francis L. Stuever. The property is improved with two two-story flat buildings of three and cour rooms, ‘numbered 3726-28-36-32. Corn@t & Zeibig acted for “all parties. qa Monthl 804 Chestnut St. JOURSCRESEASRSSESREeneEE SESECUSE EERE SESE Ree _ Monthly Payment Loans y principal payments of $5 per $1000. Loans for periods of from 5 to 16 years, privilege of prepayment without bohus. Interest 6%, reduces monthly as principal payments are made. On dwellings, flats, two-family flats and apartments. In City and County _ For Full Particulars Call or Write Franciscus Realty Company The Prudential ieenianen Cis Company of America . # iia -KACHITECTS ISSUE PAMPHLET / attempting to sell. —e ee eee ee -e A AES annie, —ageernh ae et. ON BUILDINGS THEY DESIGNED Trueblood & Graf Publish Book Showing Structures Recently Erected in St. Louis. Wilbur T. Trueblood and Hugo K. Graf, architects in the Chemical Building, have issued an elaborate- ly illustrated book, entitled “Exam- ples of Recent Work From the Practice of Trueblood & Graf.” It consists chiefly of photo- graphs of buildings the firm has desjgned. The range of wurk is from small residences to hospital and office structures. The first pie- ture is of the show window of Carpenter Branch Library, Grand boulevard and Utah place. It shows two boys, accompanied by a} dog, looking at the books on view. to Asher E. and Ida H. stitteh. . ‘avenue, for Elizabeth R. ' Johnson 'Wenzlick Real | to Thomas | Hewson to client of Albert Wenz- lick Real Estate Co. * + LX Residence at a sani boulevard recently a by Andrew L. an Dyke through the Chauncey P, Heath Real Estate Co., in connection with Henry R. Weisels, Inc. EE EE Ee — ee ee ee —— — — | | TRANSACTIONS IN RESIDENCES BY ALBERT WENZLICK CO. sales depart- Wenzlick the The residential ment of the Albert E. Real Estate Co. announces following sales: 7218 Dartmouth, for client of Albert Wenzlick: Real Estate Co., to Sarah M. Johnson; 511 North Cengral avenue, for Joseph P. Donnelly and George Holtz to Eliz- abeth R. Ingham; | Ingham | to Joseph P. Donnelly and George Holtz; 3831 Kennerly, for Thomas | Hayes to Frederick Schlick: va- cant lot on Bartmer for Sarah M. to a client of Albert Estate Co.; 1517 for Frederick Schlick Hayes: 440 . Oakley ‘drive, for Edgepark Realty Con- a Co. to Daniel J. Almon; 327 Highland Terrace, for Dan- a J. Almon to Edgepark Realty | i geo Co.; 200 North ' olmes avenue and lots in Mitch- en place for Josephine W. Car- nenter to Minnie Schneiter: 751 Syracuse avente, for Minnie ' Goodfellow, iter: northwest corner of Vande- venter and Westminster, for Carl Gundlach & Co. Sells 54-Acre Tract J. H. Gundlach & Co., through its sales manager. R. M. Keeney, reports having sold 54 acres, ad- joining Alton on the southeast, to Laughlin D. Byrnes and others. Thirty acres of this tract are in pear trees which have shown 4 handSome profit. The land is very | fertile, being situgted in the valley | along Wood River, especially adapt- | ed to truck farming. It was for- merly owned by Lowe & Bear- | baun, bankers and realty men Sf Alton. The new owners intend to subdivide this tract int¢? small truck farms as soon as the present lease with the State of Illinois expires. Rengel-Weber Sales Report. The Rengel-Weber Realty Co., 3539 South Grand boulevard, re- ports the following recent sales: 3328 Minnesota, a 3-3 flat, for Elizabeth Metzger to Fdward and Pearl David; 6548 Sonthwest, for a client to Ignatz and Leona An- tinoro: 6428 Marquette, new five- room bungalow, for Andrew ana 4 Anna Fox to Anna Kiss; 918 Hickg, : ory, 5-5 filat,. for Margarette Honeay to Frank and Mary Day; 1611 Bayless, bungalow, for a client REAL ESTATE LOANS AT LOWEST RAIES ; On Improved City and Suburban Property * 5554-56 Page | CITIES’ GROWTH REFLECTED _ IN FIELD OF INVESTMENTS Bond House Publication Discusses Improve- ments in Real Estate Securities Result- ing From Modern Urban Build- - ing Development. America’s growth of cities, as reflected by the 1930 census fig- ures, is a matter of such recent and rapid development that few people are aware of its true sig- nificance, according to a_ study, “The Trend Toward the Cities,” just released by Halsey, Stuart _¢$ Co. A continuation of the trend to- werd the city—even an accelera- tion of its pace—is looked fcr under the multiple influences of modern civilization and the grow- ng activity of the United States in international trade, finance and manufacture, In the 30 years from 1900 to the present, the trend has changed the entire aspect of the country, the survey states. At the beginning of the century, 60 per cent of the population was rural.’ Today, more than half the people live in towns and cities. Dwellings have changed with the trend. In 1900, with rural population and the small town in domination, families lived principally in individual homes. To- day, the study points out, in Man- hattan, more than 96 per cent of the population lives in apartments, and in Chicago, more than 80 per cent. The tremendous growth of apartment buildings in just , the last few years is indicated by the { contracts for apartment construc- tion covering the entire United States. The estiniate for this type of work in 1921 was approximate- ly $464,496,000. In 1929, it had jumped to $1,189;258,000. Even more significant than the change in living habits is the change in working habits, which was primarily responsible for the growth of the city, according to the survey. This has brought about the huge increase in skyscraper construction, resulting in the build- ing of veritable cities within cities. The principal reason for such heavy concentration of office space, of buildings, population and land values in. certain selected parts of the cities, is that it pro- motes efficiency in commercial transactions. The greater the density of city population, the more urgent the -construction of high buildings which permit mer- chants, manufacturers and other husiness men to maintain close proximity to their banking and trade connections, and to the prin- cipal transit facilities. Concerning the importance to in- vestors of this trend, the Halsey publication says: “Behind the familiar wrecking of obsolete structures, the clatter of rivetersy and other -eoutward signs of the new order, is a. far- reaching devélopment in our civ- ilization, a development in concen- ‘tration in many forms—concentra- tion of land values, of architectural skill, of steel and building mate- rials, of humanity and, back of those tangible things, a tremendous concenrtation of capital to finance new building projects. The final objective of this intensive effort is a striving to meet the imperative demands of the present age for ini- proved efficiency, convenience, quality, beauty and value, whether surroundings. ; “To the investor who recognizes the vital importance of keeping il close touch with ‘underlying eco- nomic changes that may be re- flected in security values, the im- portant construction programs which are under way in and around our greater cities carry spe- cial -significance. The develop- ments which have taken place in real estate finance afford splendid opportunities for conservative in- vestment, under safeguards which are esaily recognized. “The growth of mode cities has led to two ‘major improve- ments, in the past few years, in that most favored and most an- clent of all types 6f secured loans, the real estate mortgage, the writ- en history of which foes back more than 4000 years. Of those two recent developments, the first is the large corporate real estate bond issue, secured by a fee or leasthold lien upon an individual property. It is a direct result of the trend toward large city struc- tures in favored central locations, for which the required 4inancing may range from $5,000,000 to $15,- 000,000 or more for a single build- ing. The second development is the large collateral mortgage loan, secured by individual mortgages on a considerable number of separate properties, especially in the better residential suburbs tributary to ac- tive, growing cities. This represents a forward step toward more effici- ent methods of handling residen- tial mortgage loans, which have long been classed among the soundest forms of investment. “One of the consequences of both of these recent advances in large- scale real estate bond issues of the soundest character has been the entrance into real estate financing of leading national investment houses of origina! issue, which had formerly confined their underwrit- ing activities to municipal, public utility and industrial bond issues. The importance of this change, from the investor's point of view, is in the strong position which rea! estate bonds, sponsorel by such houses, enjoy with regard to inhe- rent security, broad distribution and market strength.” MINARD T, MACCARTHY JOINS ALBERT G6. BLANKE COMPANY Minard T. Mac€arthy, formerly with Alex. H. Watts & Co., is now connected with the Albert 4G. Blanke Real Estate Co., 711 Chest- nut, in charge of sales. For the last few years MacCar- thy has been particularly concerned with University City, Clayton and St. Louis County property and has specialized in the sale of fine homes and homesites. He will con- tinue this line with the Blanke | Company. AARTRANS HENNCR SELLS NINE PIECES OF PROPERTY The Hartmann-Heinrich Realty Co. report the sale of property at the following locations: 4515-17 Kingshighway, Southwest,: 8206 Gravols avenue, 322-324 East Courtois avenue; 5864 Goener ave- nue; 3512 Pennsylvania avenue; 5736 Goener avenue, Dunnica ave- nue lot; 5015 Lindenwood avenue and 2827-29 South Seventh street. Total amount of sales, $100,000. The Hartmann-Heinrich Realty Co., are installing ¢ general in- surance department, and expect to be open about Aug. 1. Realty Governing Body to Meet. The Board of Governors of the Brokers’ division of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange will hold its monthly meeting at the Mark Twain Hotel on June 24 at 12:15 o'clock. us | 315 N. 7th St. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Business—Residential— Apartments—City and County Williams, McRee& Co. CHestnut 7944 | ALIEN AIO I PE I i EN a Nt en wep a 15 Years to Pay | Get Our Plan : LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. | 714 CHESTNUT Loan Correspondents of | ane in eee ore’ 5 On. 0013 The Largest Lite Ins. Co. im the World CH. Goes at in office space or in our residential — ee? a a Be a ee “oe hy Ot geen [~~ per Ad ye “ater Fare 5 ros TE RED 74 Sn RNR AR, criti ha wT

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- pete eect 4 % +? am EE 2 et ae Se fe oe v re - .: a he 3 oe 8. . ©. ae a 5 3e a ms | ee = Baz 4 em » e * é a) ae te Ry : ° a a i. s' bt fe ‘ s i ee ro i - io + . % & he ve bare % o:* Hint x » es %, " rod alii veg sa. * PASE a E+ due as oS pr maa e Pe gia Hg “a Ss alee’ ' a a Se ae oe Seo 5 Sie > fre x, a Bh dae Bop 3 wt ELSE ie RR T. ware of 4 i *F aye Biv igs a a iah sient su eens cA Rr eer TO, See EL age? OS eB ite ie j é x See Ratan a ‘DOUGHERTY REALTY FIRM REALTY BROKERS’ DIVISION HOLDS FIRST ANNUAL OUTING, The first annual outing of the members of the Broxers’ Division of the St. Louis.Real Estate Ex- change was held at the country es- tate of Edward L. Kuhs, a mem- ber of the Board of Governors of the division, and second vice-pres- ident of the Real Estate Exchange, on Tuesday afternoon, June 1 The outing was attended by 99 members of the division and the afternoon was spent at indoor base- ball, cork ball, horseshoe pitching, Din- at the American horseback riding and bridge. ner was served Hotel. Bernard F. Dickmann, chairman Division, wes in charge of the Program Committe of the The Brokers’ Division is the first division that has been created within the S&t. Brokers’ of arrangements. Louis Real Estate Exchange. NEW 4-STORY BUILDING FOR PAINT JOURNAL COMPANY Co. will occupy the new four-story re- inforced concrete store and office 3713 by Allen Clark, president of the com- The American Paint Journal building being erected at Washington boulevard, WwW. ad ie pany. The building will be an addition to the present office building occu- pled by the Journal Co. stone with brick panels windows. American Paint & The front will be of Carthage between The two. buildings will comprise a total of 14,898 square feet of floor space, some of wh ich including oc course the shops and | stores, will be leased. The architects are W. F. Maske and associates, and the general contractors, William & Nelson Cunliff Co. @ompletion of the building is scheduled for Sept. 1. JOHN A. WATKINS CELEBRATES STH YEAR IN REALTY BUSINESS John A. Watkins c celebrated ,thirty-ninth anniversary in real estate business, Friday. the the He cited changes in prices since 1891. Delmar Bivd. near Skinker $15 per foot, now $500 to $800 a foot. DeBaliviere Ave. near Pershing 849 per foot now $700 a foot: Faston Ave. new $1.996- near Hodiamont $30, Clayton Road 9-mile house $2609 an acre. now $3,000. A chent bought 53 feet on Olive Swrest & years ago near Jefferson Ave. for $3.569 paying down $1,- £66 Me made no imprerements an¢ recently sold for $42,500 cash. SECOND FLOOR OF LOEW'S THEATER LEASED T0 FIRM Shaw-Walker Co. to Display Steel Office Fixtures in New Headquarters. The Shaw-Walker Co. of Muske- gon, Mich., has taken a long lease of 10,000 square feet of space on Leew's The- ater Building, at Eighth street and “the second floor Washington avenue. Plans for the show rocm call for the dis- play of high-grade steel and alumi- num office furniture, filing equip- ment and safes. Shaw-Walker will take possession of its new of this an elaborate setting f - quarters the month." DEVELOPMENT AT CLAYTON latter pa. - eee The deed conveying $6 acres on the south side of Clayton road, 1000 feet west of the North and South road. to J. H. White & Co., has been filed. St. Louis Trust Co, — ; Sete 0 2 ete Clothing .. Coal, Coke, Motorcycles Typewriters Boats, Launches .......Pt.9Ps.6E Books Periodicals ,.....Pt.9Ps.6E Building Material ....... Exchange (Miscel.) ....Pt.9,Pg.5E || Per enle (Ciiieeds.) wccocecceces iz ceemnen, WORRete oo vn cdc cceedcas 12 ; Heusehold Goods for Sale. P.9.P.6E Household Goods Wanted Pt.9.P.6E Miscellaneous eeeesneteese Instruction (Musical) .........12 | dewelry, Gold Silver.......... i2 DORE ucindcctmasncssc ti SIN A Sndcdndeticccacds 12 : Office Furniture .......Pt.9.Pg¢.5E Personal Property Loans.Pt.9.P¢.5E “ Pian oe—™M usical Piumbing Supplies ... Poultry RE Ee paige Radio Supplies .......... Refrigerators Material ... Sewing Machines .......Pt.9,.P.6E | Tabie Supplies Talking Machines ......s:«.«:> ANNOUNCES RECENT DEALS | Index To Classified eran ee i] Advertisements reports the following sales: Howard Apartments, 5617 Clem- In This Section: ens avenue, 24-tfamily building, to | REAL ESTATE William Taggeran; 6131 Idaho ave-|/| 4, 8 us. «pe: s nue, bungalow, to Arthur Dunlop;/| Apartments ye von at : 150 feet on Chelsea avenue, in Apartment sfor Sale...........10 Chelsea Park, sold to H. J. Keane, Apartments Wanted to Rent.... 7 who will improve with three bun-||| Builders’ Column ............. 7 galiows; 5975 Wanda avenue, bun- Business Property (For Rent).. 7 galow sold to Joseph V. Cairns; 3133 Bungalows, Cottages (For Sale) 9 Minnesota, 4-room cottage to H. J. Business Property (For Sale)... 9 Keane; southeast corner of Dale||| . Business Property Wtd. te Reat 7 and Barger avenues, corner lot, 45x Dwellings for Rent........... 6 130, to B. J. Schaefer, who will im- Dwellings Wanted to Rent..... 7 prove with apartment; 4746 st Dwellings fer Sale............10 Louis avenue, 2-family flat, to Exchange (Beal Hetate) ...... 7 Farms, Farm Land.........s-Al James Keefe; 2852 Shenandoah Ser “Rint wT wvenue, four-family flat, to Mrs. tenn Wanted s-contonnsenost Sophia Stumberg; one and & half|!| pipescisl ........ccccesesess42 acre lot in Jaccard Estates on Con-||| pists tor Rent ........se0.-00 4 way road, to S. G. Hoffman and // «+ pists Wanted to Reat........ 7 wife, who will improve with resi- Flats for Sale..... Mikekccees OO dence; 693% Raymond avenue Flate, Etc.—For Colored (Rent) 6 (Pershing Heights), two-famiiy Flats for Reat (Furnished).... 6 ee brick flat, to William and Fannie; Garages, Stables ........ses0+ 7 ' iy E. Gotsch; 6937 Raymond avenue ' MO: .cctdsccadbeecemiansee 2 ss (Pershing Heights), single flat, to | Houses, Et. (Colored) ........ 6 || William and Fannie E. Gotsch; |||" Impreved Property ..... orrcee 7 6937 Melrose avenue (Pershing | Investment Property .......... 7 Heights), two-family brick flat, to Lets for Sale ewveeseee pavenee cen ; | M WER Sine dncedecacdt * 3 William and Fannie E, Gotsch; a nae? : } Office Space ....... seovsecees F 6444 Wanda avenue, bungalow, sold | | ead Estate (Colored) 2 tf to William and Fannie E. Gotscn,;| p20) rotate a. — a-dor bed second tile bat? ; ANC S-Penni. RUTTER 1 10 NS RENT REDUCED 5504A Natural Bridge. 4-room efficien- F NATURAL BRIDGE RD. oib0—3 parse | rs tae } | 2710 S$. Grand Boul. Phone LA. 3178 . (c¥® Pe ent ii RFFERSCS , 3155 S.—3 and 4 ro eiti- ency apartments: very modern and com- e throughout: electric, gas. electric re- arrangement, + now $38: see | frigeration; peat and hot water furnished: | qatar Bri beautifully decorated; built-in features: POMER R. CO.. Ey. 2042. (ce) | Cumcession: $45-$50. FOrest S580. (e) SATCEAL BUDGE Sor naaee nebtecese, "eet: tant tay ress room v rator, b at, janitor eh ed light. service. LAciede 4545. d fe) e. net. ae aoe lg 7067. janitor service: no ration, (Southeast Corner Temple and Wells.) Thiee reoms, d closet, Murphy bed, “hot water and or; new rated ; er with gas range; open; low _—. 3 wt r, West at 1445 Tenia. first oor CORNW FLL R. E.CO..111 N. Tth. 3401 N. UNION room suites. im new rent ree- [Ain 4560. WEST FLORISSANT. —s Thrush: beautiful. new 4-room efficiency: modern: low rent: includes Frigidaire tric. concession 4908 W. FLORISSANT 4-room efficiency: tile bath with shower: built-in ironing board: craftex living room. electric refrigeration: heat. janiter service | F. J. cas. iz ff 046066 bske oR ! furnished. AA RTW oe Seen GaR. LINDELL 2943 HOTELS ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE Family hotel: American-European: our summer rates and service will month and up: couple, $75. FOrest 3 please quiet and attractive; you: American, $40 ROOMS—Heme comfort: baths, radio. tele- phone: fans: rates, Leonard Hotel, 3232 Oliv RO AL PLAZA HOTEL, 15th — , oe Loui mode St. s hewest m downtown, homelike hotel; rates without bath, $7.50: with bath. furnishings up to the min- ute; jos in every room. (e) SAN CA a LINDELL—Nevwly decorated an hot ~ cold water, telephone. o $10 wre (oR) THE HUN ¥INe = ae “eo ye es ard. wee room and ing reome, $3°ap. Livaet 9 (eR?) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT daily. sas ner week. ate Ue sheen. North APARTMENT—4room ee + can Bae" ~ Waste roadway, ae es Perry. FA f t ao 3107—Rent efficiency ; reduced: ; cation bath: a. SBR 3501-—New 4-room as ~e ration: heat. in-a~| Ta ~ soa Ye rooms. sleeping ! RtciNe J. Auganiean. Wi TAMS & KINGSHIGHWAY. 4150 8. W—aAnd 404 ‘| _ CALMER. IN 817 Chestnut st. Morganford: west Holly Hille: 4- 5524-5556 Natural Bridge | "“RorrRhsMAs® AekGEC Ss Bt a, cleaner exits “ail oamibe.” rine the wtmest TATE eo Cesta = mi air and agnt: large ess Erg oa e S 2 rooms, first floor; eraaiiy @ reduced rent 7 refrigeration. a WELL. CHesinut 5555. LAFAY ong —— reonmis, mdbud- Bn any - 10: 1 month's concession bath: ve able- $65. fe month's concession. —_"_(c83) oREON ES E. & RG. SCOTT, 809 Chrsinut. room and * rick garage: hardwood &-* whe i 3ty E.. —Cheice 5 large reoms. hot-water heat: janitor service: only “350. ti 38. jeniter: ex condi- ORBON KE, & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. on: beaut front park: Im Con- 1445 TEMPLE PLACE ii MAip 1 ayette; r 3866 Lafa with Murphy: tioa trie ref ient | ation: WEN CHest. 6900. 2200—Fij floor ; roema, ood fmwors, eae "aheve. A, $50. Corner Lawrence and Flad gee atitplly rated new. modern apart- f et. 3 Bedroome ci LOOKING iow A 09 Magnolia- frieeratiun: ~ | eS ) | MagNoLt 3933— Second floor. 6 rooma, JOS. oum, L. KOHN © Ee Il © ma ale BY II. pr 41 ee M--n : FOCMS, sin ns * " ‘ | |} Shenandeah, corner Kiemm, 3 and 4 ||; Peom , $57.50. h Miami p Arkansas ( ' Be Grav aie. eee 2, 3 and aes NS | These attractive apartments must be | | seem te be appreciated: new, well constructed, different oe the usual type: good closet s pace; | dressing room, bed, tiled bath wall, heat insulation on roof; heat: water and refrigeration furnished. mo | ; sonable. S. Drozda Realty Oo. | Delmar Blvd. New Building. Three and-four room efficiencies. Fully equipped. Furnished or unfurnished } ' SUNDAY, Caleta T 0 Reals, mS ge bieck from Principia and public school. | Klectricity, Gas ard Refrigeration , loor of this attractive 3- ‘family apartment. N Os. co 13 C i ‘or service er Fat 5540 Ad. ST. oa ppm gags CABARNE 3 ated; SS — el , .+—6 and light rours. . ter and fanitor service furnished. pirenal. BN ery HEALTY CO... 819 Chestout. 5534—Second woes west, 7 tion: electric refrigera spay, bed. PTHEIMER. WILLIAMS ‘ ‘LMER, INC.. 817 Chestnut st. 4062—5 or tony | efiiciency: 1 » fyi! bedrooms, new SS V aterman, z and S-r0om ef ficen- refr? geTa ation furn ING .. REALTY co. eral. BUILD o POrest 3196. ‘cZ) : Deimar. 5030 CATES “AVENUE arxe rooms and Murphy bed; electric geration. open. CHestnut 4545 EX J. ALTHEIME WILLIAMS & "s~MER. INC... SL7 Chestnut st ¥) Cates Avenue—S Rooms A CE A ap | Sy) cae RHEGE © ~ he 4263W. CRN WELL R. KAO. 111 N. tth FO RA. mg ag Ee parler: electric refrigera >. ORLANKE rx. £. CO. mg re Chestnnt. RA. 527—6 rvoms, 2 baths; also ra 5 rooms with sun parior with built- in ro epen porches; will : 9-15 CLARA AVE. F BLOCK SOUTH OF DELMAR BL. SHINGTON COURT APARTMENTS. ry attractive 5-6 large rooms; open > refrigeration furnished: reasoname manager on premises. ample closet - most convement location @ city. (cH) et racm apartment, + only: west of Skinker. (cP) ¥TO iN 77 —5-room anne Fric- ' riments.; ) Is OP. REALTY co, “Mi Ain 3507. lev YTUN eer ge apariment, two Peurns ; and miter: across [rom ‘ Hospital: $65. NEw sicad e183. ¥TON RD. L. TON. #I78S—4 and o room ——— : arrat! ged to rent out part if desired. | lan? AVINGS TRUST (8#.. FOrest 8740. | STON. 6718-—New 4 and 6 » tom effi | cies ; ee mevtern every re-- ne $60 ond $70. pe 6728, nt hell. GER-ALEIN RLTY. CO. Ine. CR. 3665 | 2. ! s||| New Cabanne Gardens | | 5315-23 Cabanne Ave. 1 Only i Left . H. RODEMYER & pane ing | 100 N wt Hon St. MAin ; i mii ' i ae ix large rooms; all-tile Death: at Wh = zag ms front entrance; sorqged 1) 574 "CIRANNE | sLDIN BROM, "2 £ CO.. 813 Chestout | ae ’ iding or : EMENS, jotl—Firet floor south; livins | t aoe Se l | attractive building in as attra m, nesir, kitchenette, breakfast | ! : OREON E “*_ & R. G. SCOTT i | ; } oe district. The distinction of aUGress | . Plime t ric refrigeration, light. gas. ae and the convenience of location at) niter sarvice frnished. H i aX DE! SON -STUOCKE-HU ERMANN. . 6607 CLAYTON ‘4 ive Deautiful reome m — new ee rage a garage; build. | heat A four-room apartment ts arailatie | ; 800 Chestnut St. | l combined here. j 269 CLEMENS, U. CITY RENT VERY REASONABLE (HESTNLT sST. i Really a . : | | OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT, | 4 ROOMS. FalGIDAIRE—3so ' } : 1138 See ee 8204 wen.|| EAST HARLAN COURT || S00 CHESTNUT ST. || Perowketindataetieanlbalienre: Sg | vEnBLane R. CO. 7 wth Si. | | 5453 DELMAR BLVD. | a a Murph en oat | J BOYLE, 37 7 Oo een all a _ ; oa ai; Bla. kb + ment | LMAR. 4186—4 rooms = Murphy ded; 33 ¥ ‘ | ow we 7 * : 7 : : is. light, gas, ref tien : eee | ii new oe ee ane ~ eee og t The MAYFLOWER | Cc urn Apart me : : __hardwoodg floors. (BO) | mm : e62) | tricity. gas and refrigeration } ” | i 4473 OLIVE STREET LMAR. 5500— 3 rooms, bath. L8-foot | woe ON . BOYLE F in rental. Rents 605 CLARA AVE. i? artment consists of | — fips mm craftex waus, mca) : ‘ rn Dats: i ; © nod Doe BOF of Lindell bl: 5 beautiful | + | OREON. E. & R. 6. SCOTT | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | cenled bed. Aled bed apartment. Ker MLM AR soGa——o- Tien ee. ‘ and large bath: heat and jamtor ; 800 CHESTNUT ST. a rovuG@is, 4-Troom elticiencys : i tricity gas and Frigid re nel uded. . > 'riweration. a Hight furniahed : vervice furnished: rental only $65-$70. SS | ing ecluset with cabinets. twin beds | Rent only up. Manager of builéiné. > oom LoxZ5. Jrest UTS. (cOD) | ee moo - eT b _ box springs. large, beautiful lob- | | | E. be 4 G. Scott, S00 Chestnut F eye rooms and sunroom. | = ; : PTs. ( , : ’ " i ia + a-cor beds; : paint- eel Se ETREN a {CLAYTON | 6242 SOUTHWOOD || | retriseration. See these. Rent only $a. ———— eo ae : room rtmen ' ; * rooms, colored tile batt, ii NEW APARTMENT VN AVE 7 5112— First floor, 5 rooms and ~| tion: wee Gloves. Gotha; yom a cere enddtad@ tee seme: 4 tab 21 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 6152 Fe ea as A ~~] a ey eo service: $55. TX CO.. Ine baths; every modern convenience; | 800 CHESTNUT i Beauti = _ SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. L . 8-room efficiency. tile bath ¥ 13 show | Ai.” | Newly furnished complete. rooms, with bedroom. - Manager at building ov = meses BR & BR G. Scott. 500 ona ———— WEST HARLAN COURT 5463 PFLMAR bs RENT ONLY $90 4D TP REF RIGER4 TION ELECTRIC See these desirable apartce’s. + é rooms, 6foom efficiency. Renta ™ | OREON E & RG scort| 8SU0 —_-. sT LINCOLN 3 AP ARTMENT | 7 pe ® rooms, ot o-- ee er ne ee “WESTG ATE. 761 (University City ont Ap siagiies eng apartment availiable at reasonable ren'+ : M. H. RODEMYER & | 109 N. 8th st. yAin & a me 300 to 310 BELT AV. : 4 reun.s gurr mi. Cresains - ¢ decs. awed ae | Get ant ene. —_ ORFON EB 4&4 8 G ———e S eroTT $sT Manager cement 204. ; MATHEWS REAL ESTATE . “i Nea P — ERRY. RO REDUCED RENTS 654 42 first Cloor _ KEANE JR. “MARK #6355—Tiveli Apts.. fireproof; vom -iheenctea: halls ly caur- , ectree elewater. electrie refrisera- * gas, gas stoves, clectric light, “| Saeeuent servicer ali inctoded: rent 30 small extra charge for re ro strut af yo REDUCED RENTS ‘ATE. -— 7ot.*

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mer Ph Uther 2 ue Ba a ” m ‘ eo a — Meee Se FA ee SP Fe ia ee hl oo, ~ . m spt ” ait ts Coe teu eRe ts ew ft Str au Fo eo 7 See tae a ee ee a Yr A: : ee : en ARS, ToS a § id a ie ~ es ‘ Ba ; # és gT, LOUIS 3D. ‘TS Wanted, Fie Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. pee OST DISEAT ET ees ) 2 ‘o- 2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, H HOUSES, F LA’ ‘ es ——e = FOR RENT —° APARTMENTS FOR RENT AY SUNDAY, ———— ee ed RENT APARTMENTS —FURNISHED ts oUners 22, 1930. , ent —— SS ans RTMENTS FC FOR RENT | APARTMENTS €OR "_FURNISHED JUNE 22, 1930. JUNE 22,198 _— RENT "APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS Ft ‘FOR RENT | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED West R RENT APARTMENTS FOR REI ; West sinemasneiemeeimenersammneaties Wen Sar TMENTS FO Went es "West ae om pregcia, | WERRGI ES, GI oan SRST THR THE i . P — ee aire, " ° papa, s ms : Wee, est CINDELL, 4155 — Furnished apartment: | P pore en bs Geceraion ‘thrcusnows: | oan parlor: ideal arrangement; third floor | ‘ ii Phe iY Y OU SH OULD : homelike; reasonable, Sec reasonable rent. Call tye am eo7w ROrt oO Te er CO., FOrest 8240. Congress —Senate ri | 2 2 . : SAVE | W ~ WH | PERSHING. “4415 FEPICIENCY: ax. | “third flog _eou ot gee wan dior erm 275 Union Boulevard \ Ja 1. MONEY LIVE IN THE ‘ Seem | ou etee, “arenuiig room: Crattes oe |e *PRANCISCUS REALTY CO. ule |i h ‘a | fast bath. Frigidaire: gas and Main 4407, || ‘ __ Unique and ul- n nicely furnis ed, : E 2 | shower tub 804 ut art *-y Apartme ul é ea r | 7 A artments frie furnished: _fiberal nt as WESTGATE 730-0 Tine. tyaciovs rooms ESTGATE, 736-6 fine. spacious rooms, **** tra fine in every |||, One room iciency ‘ee Leena eee yy Ge 7 area / . , sae RSH 74—Fine apartmen v rable, ren ig } “den our p PE Satine unroom: southern ¢x- reasonable; will put in Aa order. Call detail of ap intment. Two rith excellent maid service. ‘ ne posure : ail in first-class order. ce owner reasonabe, wi 7543W, oF see on roof | bs “ | DEI MAR BLV D > JUST WEST OF UN ION on, eniees: reat ac reasonable. tnut.| OREON E. & R. be Be a a seo separate gil -story firep .M th ss 539 ’ re) : —* ildi i i on : Bis at Van aan ter ue 4 RENTS AT LOW AS $67.50. ~ P rte nage ns ie orem wet pb eyteiy me dnnl ie ace sun room, Mur- buildings, each yn $58. er: . . } ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. 4 or ment; ths: everloo reat : |phy bed: rent $65 per month. : n individual aecommoda- | || a eS eS et , VARIETY OF SCORES ASS: jie “og Sep pay gos Eneinehs main iaor._| OO. Soul under one. man. {| d. See manager on premises : Ms block from Lindell bird. Close | CD ee aa ine, AM and aa, sane a tan a1 cncic;| HEETHANANS Gis WAINWRIGHT Bune. |—"“"E59 WESTGATE || igns-S8 | References require P agrionay 6 pee ¥ 7 DOWN TOWN Best cima. a Park. There is nothing better available anywhere. | - janie art electrig, & aes eect exterior design; large dasotahd rent. reasonable. Seo manage One to yer sahed ns ~ at . . | : ol = F eel NE to Forest rar * ee. tor many : h da or unfurnis 8 | attractive baths. Plenty closet space. : nit ied nae . coy) reelain elect rie refrigerato rill ene oge arp megeneegengaraee aeae ely 5 rooms. nis A i ~ é “ie i a REALTY CO. | 4515 LINDELL other modern foateress ees Go. tae eg rnin oe nly rea: PHONE. Forest 7844 South —, || CAMBRIDGE peg ' t A iS REALTY CO. (CH AS. REALTORS | NTS, BEAUTIFULLY | PERSHING. 5500 — Living nom are i $877.50. ATA Ee hed soataant A $50 TO $45 ¢ REALTORS \, VAN DE VENTER ECORAT i tient GAS, REFRIGER- | room. kitchen. dressed refrigeration | ANGEICKLEIN RUTY, bes Ine. CH. 5665 room ter couple emolazsd. Hotel room; beautifully fumished. i 13 ‘ GA-| beds, heat, Sey : t re-| SpapMINSTER 4211 large rooms. ; 4 ~ Fepeesid “ficacs Eat Chestnut 7849. pais Toten TER 5702 —30 floor: 5 room 530 Union Boulevard | Southwest |MAPLE, 3352—3 rooms: hot ' ani 112 N 7 H - —-roorm condition : ready to move n ; ° . a of RINGSHIGHWAY, 3x2] S—Hroom affi- | water, PArkview ; p | (334 Pershing Avenue McCAUSLAND, 1340—5-room apartment: | PLYMOU 587 Fa ae tion; heat, on cabany 115] io) || Cltarming, spacious, accom- | hINGSHIGH A Neseonable, LAclede 7904, | PLE. 5314--Well furnished groom ote . —— r 25— s a en ee ~ i ; Eight rooms, three one tf wT Tree and licyt rooms. PURE AIR AND SUNSHINE a Pe TED. . _ ee es garace: newly decorat ve ee PRE ctae_8 veome. sunroom and | | 5370 PERSHING AV. FOR ee FOOMS: ter location; for rent ma Pha ae —-4 ae ial aie: S Immediate possession or Sept. ist. ATES. Wo'tng tauitor service furmished: go west on Forsythe bli) 2. these beautiful, new 3-room effi- throughout; building newly painted: sleeping pereh with seuthern exposure: Sept. 15. JEfferson_ 7147. | refrigeration: with or mithous few choice DOUGLASS LOAN & INVEST. CO. ae ot yona iTY CO.. 819 Chestnut. f Bal Sitting just completed; away ciency: tile beta. oa ie cmowes, , cEattex oni zr z. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | most a Saha (gp ayo Fagg ei Forest } APARTMENT—W rent ee i — a ae or mon 7 abie a atirac- + | ‘SEC DCURITY BLDG. (cdo nT west. 3 FooTas. fremn ie city emote Fa poet og eee Seer e epertion. SOUTHWOOD, 6340—3-4-5 room efficien- we age oy . ets sult. J. K. Morse SS Se sacrifice if rented as ana entais. Diimar 2105- 3 504 | SEC ) a oes ot tion: summer will cool; 3, @ 3 rvi onen_ fo 42 e#: newly decorated: reasonable. ‘Entra oat 9398. a The . - nsible couple; after OFFICE—4339 or a Murph} pe MER. “WILLIAMS & ficiency, sani-onyx bath ART WI 2 : ; SOLTAWOQUD. 6381 —7 ouiside room. in- |" APARTMENTS - -7624 WYDOWN BL. 3601W. (c) pn = hanno ee a all KINGSW AY “AP. ARTMENTS | re s ; 4 al 4 1 a—6 roonis ; pen nt; open. ap (c62) HELL AV. poe ES : south modern; no charge te « : r urnished 3 and 4 Room | ies RE ALTY co.., : neeP oS 820 Chestnut | MAPLE. 6010—o rooms, ne OW, rt ar a nicely urni $6 seve? : 0. Unfur Se etiotemen po al TLILDING. « “3198, (C62) oY FEN WAY? OOo co ceoht | modern ~ FOrest 1679 - 6242 SOU’ | CORSERUHIECL At, ie “ DELMAR 3328 ; an. cool, everything * ¢urnished. *} - r ; 30 Deer nr ws efficiency apar ke's Daris tion finement and al oso. 12.50. 5434—New, modern; nice! Lowest Rent in City | | pau C2 CATES AVENUE Berkshire LY ag aps moe . 2a “ment, See janiior. = a gran eA room fo ee aan, cen {1 eae eas ase aeneetive $10.50, 13N3—4 rooms, first floor: bath. PNened S-r00m eitidiens ns J fa cate rphv bed; electric fficiencies, electr MAPLB, 5516—24 floor east, 6 rooms, Beau enience; three | nette and kitchene autifu friz- ||| feat in THE PRESIDENT... - gas, electric: xarage: D PAGE, 4915—09 rooms, fu dan, . arke T and ig 3 and 4 room ¢ nd carpet- $R4.S,ceep oR UNFURNISHED | BUCKINGHAM CT. bed: refrineration. neat PAGE. 9839 Z-room apartment; complete. andl Manager. par Gk Jo Ix. S17 Chestnut st. HERTY R. EK. CO. 90s Chestnut. MAPLE. 7411 (in Maplewood )—J-room | links; concession (HARRIS INC. econ able : | i + ¢n-a-dor ° ard furnished: modern. , et ee e . VP S—— d fisor 6 rooms, | MA stove, day-bed, icebox fur- FISCHMANN & 6818. (c62) | Forest Park: sonable SE Gant Atenivels furnished four , —_—_—— SSS SSS-_SS=S=S=—= ate, Avenue—v Rooms | ¥permp. 12 s.—-Secon efficiency: gas 3. W. KERR g2¢9 Chestnut. Kntral Hh. 4 | - Gmall apartment, attrac-| PAGE. 5 light, gas; reason- MW) Cates AVeDI niter: ‘nished; rent very reasonabdie. eaeeee. ere rag Bam mey eee ad 2 | : i oof: furnished and wunfur- | furnished; see owner On Pp est. able. [ake * } ~ . . ; a ; ! aya veneer ee oe ee for, electri ome ‘hestamt. thes. DEL ay, ver oe ae (99 i AND. JANITOR SERV ce: CONCESSION. | — SYE RACUSE, 27—o nice ‘rooms, hall. Faz. eats ici 1900, ti PHONE LINDELL meget eat DOTS Oh. sme ; "hoo and $35, fas Pe furn shed. » } i ee g. £. CO. 7 —— — : N. 7TH.) SYRA Sims Jniversity refrig ra- 5 da = rvom effi¢icneics; culored tile heat furnished and pantie stex ice. Ca | ORE OX E. & RB. S. SC : os | 5 LARGE ROOMS. $40.00 continuous hot water; garag (of) 3336 PERS?ANG ia WYDOWN FOREST Tint jibtor service furnished: vey re®| bath. showers, refrigeration: Quite . Patrick J. eran MA Hho efficien. | SYRACUSE. 738-—Reentiful, sheeririgers- |. Janitor service: heat. etc.; jidtmener oni | LARA. 768—Apartment, electrical refrig-| Furnished. d-room modern etic . | On Hanley road at Shirley drive: two abs —— eR Fangs clothes ge FA. REALLY CO, Inc ‘ eo ge has getigmaaion: unfurnished | me Be Emee gy o "$62.50." h wae 1R5R evase POseet AO ia 2 | || cra urnished; open Sunday. ie te decorated; gar furnished, aK iar inl tral 9595 : T. 4EF. = : 5: nicely furnished. towels ing. fom; eee racE. 101 _ N. Sth. MAM OSS | —— U can || O941R. anager on premises. “Abany 637; - lock th of Wydown: studio living - SS 3540 OLIVE 8S - coment at $45; nicely 0. See | WOLF-FOLLACK. 1 - |ONE of the swellest apartmenis yo ‘ —— m —— dint: g room, kitchen and pbreak- ()\Y- ie ) & LL ARA AVE. FOUNTAIN. 4263—o rooms. esate dishes, ready ra Ry te at $6 ‘i Y LOR. 327 N.—4- 5 room Py tygre f : find. 7533 park e- & rooms. studio a i} fl “ it 703 MS, NEW ut REDUCED room, with tile side walls, 2 bed- yi il refrigeration open. Inspect, , manager. Apt. TATE CO. south, east phate DElmar ‘ing room: large licht dining room: APARTMENTS CLARA, 708-14— BOO GAS REN fast room, Ue bath. avith showers BLOCK SOLTH OF DELMAR BL. halls a TRUST CO t MATHEWS “REAL ES TAYLOR 23 5.—Altractive 4-5 room effi- | master doe and porcelain bath: | | || OWERSTUFFED NITURE; r | 6528 PERSHING | room. large ee Gander; pASHIS TOS COURT APARTMENTS. | FOUNTAIN PL.. 4969—3 rooms. in-a-dor Chestnut. Second Ap 00 | °.o. , ecerathen DElmar 3774J. (ci ‘maid's room, or anyone eleam heated ga-|'| 9438 RUSSELL BLVD. ||) HILECTRIC AN D LINENS INCLUDED; | Newly furnished J-room cg = wna 9 en eae ig- ee ee : ‘ tel | || | || EVERYTHING decorated ; electric. re d aaee spect: General Siege reirig ee eee raton. furmshed: reasonable | “pea: only $45: ST CO. FOrest 8240. > . |“378 N. Taylor. 5 rooms ..... ; +2 Of | BGHWENKFR REALTY CO. 819 Chestnut | | PHONE GRAND 50924 | EVE N; RENTS $47.50 TU $65. | | cles; newly a ‘turnished: : Se Shed tt MMM | ce. cena amy cet | RANENGS RAUEE Ce. Ppeet. S580. MODERN "room with treah- 1389 Wenimiorut” prom: ==," | HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS |} STATED. cross from deautifa| || REE MANAGER, 0877 DELMAR. CAB- | | [igerllon’ nei esa Ch ce . a —_— DR. $115. | ace: 08 enieut loc a “rooms, Raivines front balcony: (98) Bite ati oS omen ol bed. SS 5945 Washington. 4 rooms, 7 65 00| Beautiful Traymoor and Garidee. orth | modern facilithe, makes the Adion a i ANY oawas T BLDG. ‘ —— “ae gener : Open for Inspection i Wtui R ; | $——4-°r 7 ce) er. CAbany 776 outside Troon! tiled bath, kitchenette: ren l decorated: i i pe par OT oe vee se rooms » ap 8 oases th) 00 west and sout west comer bl artments Hy ideal apurtment home. ths. rr VERNON, 526 ul se adults a : a | oo I ot Skinker DFELLOW. 855—6 Kel electric and refrigeration; newly | 5897 Washington, 5 rooms ....-- 60 O0| terman av.: a few desirable ap at} 3 to 6 rooms. 1 or 2 ba || CLAYTON. 6378—Furnished living room dirt er ees Lee EE ad ke ee oe ee EAB. | Soe Havaton, $ roome, 222122: $8 99] salabas each © Mgt Sete a tae || | TRFTOR OTe Eien nse ad | Pea gla | LAYTON. 6734— 0S ae eee vinator, linoleum: (c8) (916 Wainwright £ ‘ ‘Se een “ae ne refrig@ in hone owner, | . n; new mana + i H = mee: UES ADR eat 3597. ” ; 115 Delm “CO. cit Further inforraation. »D r ~ y dressing room: ope 49. . t c APART MENTS. — Te two eos So6—First Door 6 fine MARYLAND MANOR *HEMMELMANS SPACKLER aie’ ie CEntral 0314. 4 — SLE peace th ay ogee AO : i ait BECO. Bovest_8240._ a oe $4 : ‘real rootity now 8 CLE iEN fetes: est and. jamttor across oie rooms, including PUaCGyrr, @00_ Chestnut. 4515 Maryland Ave. TULANE. 7229—New 2-family. 5 rooms BEAUTIES UL—REAS nhinbe with | rwo-BATR APARTMENT NG || Te newlyweds; owner will give this op- WASHINGION. 5240—Dright, “all fur 5800-12 CLEM ENS 1. Ma spitul’ $60. Ee cd? } Ee TLTON 1271 Attractive —— 5-Room Efficiency and breakfast room: ou heat. cloctie "99, | ne Cates, Se poe mer mol Al | AVAILABLE LN THIS BUILDING. portunity eS ft sige ere sath, Frigidaire. sleeping porch, | \ as sn ! ’ (j378—4 and 5 room sificien: Eeith 5- cmp pt iticiency 5 4 eat 00 CH. 5995 | Furnished and Unfurnished P frizeration: garage. : | (=a ~ ae = ‘tterson 5210 or FOrest 4531 W ti 415 Belt Ave pre for 2 ae Se and perform - a WASHINGTO 4280—Delightfully oe bath; living | ee erranin rent out part if desired.) wiviece: o ~ | Living room with in-a-door bed: full size 3.55 UNION BL. bh rN BOOMS | | ligation for ag * bie Page newly furnished living "oom aan tas” Six rooms and : ox” li 4 dinette. dressing 1143-00 N APARTMENT, 6 east, west, sout >) . le Bee maniac’ “iiss HAMIL | be bedroom. kitchenette an ine ad refriz- d janitor serv 5 APARTMENT MOUDER: || manager. Mrs. tehell, 672% Clayton kitchen: 10 windows » room and alcove; two full-size } SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOrest_ 8240. 5893 ETZEL . janitor serv-| room and bath: as. “ice: waraze in base- |, Six rooms. bath. None 10 sults S02. | oe ee i Partigulars, oF pets ASHING ap gs a Bi —— bedrooms. dining room, kitchen. } LAlI0\. 6: 18—New 4 and o room “ 4 rooms, newly decorated; ic) a included in service ice included; decora | =f you want a well-arranged 6-room 5841 Cabanne Ave. | TY CO., CHest Troome.| light, heat, gas and cemirts aie (05) - »@ : y t water; | i Pigideiees eee Se lee :_reduere ~ nt; ER & CO GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. 813 Chestnat |, 2tirent, look at, HRS Nina place, near SUN PAR- | | CLEMENS. me 2 = — 4410. | tion; reasonably priced. ee Includes —_ and ho - sect: rent $60 and $70. Apply 6728, HAMILION. 13805—Beautiful eaene ~Y) ms H. RODEMYE 94 | CIRALDIN BROS. : light rooms. | Waterman av. roomy an 80 Lend — ny Pag an ee mAMSCAL, | extra in-e-dor: permanent. FAS. *7 ai WASHINGTON. ig, Tatas 7 irs tehell — ok ’ N ; a r NON 260— arre. is floor: re rigera ge 6%. 7 ee f rent $75. —S RINGERALEIN KLTY. C0., Ine. CH. 5665 a SOINTE, 1005 (Met McCausland at at or gt 109 N. 8th St. MAin 41 pp anata ‘pore. janitor Foe Poking reirixera Ing betier third | city at this peice win TH see aca A TION: WILL DECORATE | DELMAR £515 aoa Beautiful Le ay sion: references fea | fe) 4 Mi. H. RODEMYVER & COMPA ° " ‘er | ae N and 5-room ap artments,. 1 nd -~ =3 oe SEY EN GABLES APARTMEN | 8ehiw furnie e LTY CO. 819 Chestnut. g WN LEVL. at, 6 . my THROUGHOUT. apartment: rooms: _— - - — 3 = e228 b607 CLAY TO. i show: sete Ooo Clayton. new | SCHWENKER REA | me | 726-32 d eT ae Fereummer: a roorus: 1132—Attractive Pull- | 4 109 N. focanacter St. MAin : vent: shades. screens, aw ee 7 ie ic refrigerat 9052 oF watead : 1160-64 Ham be in- hy bed. | _§ each apartmen 59 Olive. | tment Realty ompany | gas and electric —= bone FRanklia Ee 57 a -viret floor south: living | bed chereste Set my ' 'WINERVA. D35D—4 rooms. Murp | WASHINGTON. 6v0U—6 Dbeautisui room 8; tive rates. See manager: 37 , Apar me ia M Pp | LS . chene:te, breakfast | Murphy bed. ras. urnished: vew- | MINER frigeration: in good condition: | WASH (ce) | attrac IUs HALLER i. CO.. 216 Wain | | LINDELL. SA 8) Oe 4 | 09 aol ‘ An attractive building in em attrac a tion, light, s@s, stalled. Paes agar” ga B22 Chest- electric refrige = reened_ perch. jor gUL CHeetnut 57 z18. | 4615 -—— | Wi ess . + ae the Pay ouv enience .¢) i} Braye bat? on Se. | ANN. apm of | > aaa - Vesroom apartinent. - — : - t ' e a 4-room i i ciency: furnished. ___ r : I und the here. , ailable eT EMENS CITY HAWTHORNE, FL. 1330 {tS room effi 15 N. ee a (Neax = ine) | WASHINGTON. sa floor: 3 gay) __ Beautiful 24 spartipenta. extra in-a-door NTS | | | a Se aage | | we MINSTER. 4125—Cut at = Aas | A four-room apartment ie ee nod- BD. ESO, As ney: electric refrigeration: open. FURNISHED AND UN tiechenstte: ; and bree ms, uewly | beds. finest pew electric re con mp pte —— Pans Vi 445 Pe Baliviere Ave. fletencies: ine i at this time at $80; completely moc — {and 5 rooms, electric refrigeration. | 9°"? BLANKE BR R. E. CO., 71 (heen | Attractive: living room. Murphy | WASHINGTON, 6045—9 row ted; low | cated in select Washington U. hort miss AP par’. a ae MALL | . . | CHestnut 6057 or CAbany 5152. (eGs) | A. G, BLA- akfast room. dressing room, t ide | decorated; Frigidaire, steam hea ttractivre and unusual value: ||) APARTMENTS LARGE OR 5S 1! 4523 WESTMIN a | M.H. Rodemeyer & Company | (Gros Syov o reomy. wun: | Hara. ie fcinr aL. BE) | Grae Pracitre: BEtipetitiion’ 383 ips |rents_inguire_witnin ermd |i oe Rag tintin. “Universtiy CHs,||/ CHOICE Ay. MagpiciEx ES ||| seRh Oe REPISEMENT, ELEGANCE || ,,Migh-claee 2100 Scie, earake | one . | mon, Dreakiast room, tile bath, Murpay : d bed- | rvoms;, (¢c HINGTON. 6116—4 rooms. s€¢ | CA 7s || SERVICE, ‘ : MAin 4124. | sects gration. garage, laundry: | GGpiaMOP?T, 1470—Efficiency an >; WAS ‘asonable, CAb. 12133 | ——— | xD $4 iat rtment: : BY : oo >: o™. > ri se yard, reascnatle. oe spec apartament: _ wan p= ier te INA PL.. 5855 —SIX LARGE BOOMS: | floor: Frigidaite: reasona (cB9 » | | Very Choiee '4 igre a ji 3 4 —— ARD it | eno available: —— oo oe FUTMONELAN Cs = § rooms, yrig- } : SS ————— pr IAM Ss wood floors, ; ; ‘ —— - |” FRIGIDA AIRE; REAL (c83) | NGTON, -5939—5 rooms, sunroom, » Reautiful third too n-a-dor beds: | E +. it || Teal Lome idaire, garage, onthe or ‘Jonger. Me MIL ] AN APARTMENT | 17 Clemens — Howard Apts. | free:_= aOR 3150-2 large rooms; | SEWATPIL ASSS—SIK LARGE ROOMS: | “reception BHNER Ro Con 814, Chestaut, | ben 3 jcalig Broome: “finest Beri sns | penn Ton. ovr | sand 6 room ae ne ished |. aise WASHINGTON (Atooms, GRR Sand | room ee Mig) decorated’ cheapest Tee Sin ost Suan HOME: SEE SURF. agi | 22 TRS ro i eee | i: eee cnet, as. Don't miss it. 400 we MODOR a iit F pores pre Fy CONNECTION, | | TO Oe eee ment: fora beat a | 3-Room Efficiency an H ers EB i. . 90 —— KERK K. (.. oe —_———$ dg 0) NA, Hee irie refrigeration. MUL cone. “tcht heat, te re.iuced Pati TON sos Bam ih tbs: Poller, beds ®t 5540 H ROROUG H it sprnlenee: OB, Fores fees ie Ww. ~— iy, $15 ay: a oe : | a ‘Iss —4 rooms. Murphy bed: | “Grated. Frigidaire: remt som. bed-| LIVE AT 4256 WASHINGTON | cies SENNIGER CO., FOrest 3133. | MAR ‘gy povl- _ feferences; $250. Parkview 545° — C Fad soem 90) 749—4 rooms and sunroun. TORTH WOOD. 6£16-18—Living room. bed- | ‘ . i GROEBL-S , + ;gsBuRy : ppg - 2 nd tm irteay ~ t Sor ; hbo 4 Blac kburn Apartmen : rs. (¢ KINGSBURY. 57 ito®.service. Riv. 4616. | NORTHWOOD. lectric. re- | light. airy rooms Call JEffer GIN é RT t tion: desirable neighbor- CHOICE : r1. . , kitehen gas. € Six large. lig 1e8) } 5696 COU refrigera (c2) —~ ' uf REET aa, A yt > r ns bath. 1s foot bath. furnece, ako get a dinette. ” 0) ce yA) ™“ N C ss : " Parkwi w 1 434. Beaut utiful, comp si vat rbebe oo canis whem. rin, | aflex Waals, modern, KINGSBU RY. Rang Sg neat. Janitor | f fr Feration: rental $82.90. Sth & ee NOT 60°90 — Four agg * (e8) O GEORG! 4 uRY poul. \ mont ISHED APARIM ye le two 7 agg gg On gg ay ‘sive and Janitur g i? a ai ; nt ) » | ‘ a ee an 4 ° R HENRY R. WEISELS Ss ¢ GSB . ' bedroo le oem; . _ - : >% MT room, kitchen, sme Set oe. Mah viwk—d rom efficiency: clee- | gervice:_ vers reasonable. Jefferson S882 | [Hea esa —7 paths: Frigidaire | toom: oe eee lock from | For est | eS RINGTON "| ne ispington University. PArkview | Service included: er cellent toeatlon. a ee 7 sheng y nae wt Be reficera cas. light furnished: | SoSGsBURY, 8009 (Clayton?—S rooms. | “Doty, sant a block ; from | W jy ee ag eg, PL oho Exit (tin | Bloc r ORRIN son BOUL | (306s. nc} | $53; ideal for coy DeBaliviere. CAbany tricity, «as and Frigi er of building. mag Poo Loxto. FOrest 0518. ___(c09) | ee porch. garage, $75. sor: | and garage: loc the center of St. Leuis’ | neeraton 6a | | SHINee” etpt, icep APARTMENT. = For y months Jet _— “ os €50 Manager ——_—_—_ oe) un par! Forest Park. 562%38—Medern 6- 1 ¥ v | |FURN Rent \y a up. Chestnut. . ELMAR ‘a \—3 rooms and sunroom. BURY 6034—6 rooms, 6 ~- v0 e hones and rete oo Seutnet t os ar i G60 10D. Bie 1 - most TENT APARTM " = Oreon "F & R. G. Scott, $00 , Me-uor beds. cas stove; newly paint- yr ete garage: \anitor. CAbany “a “ay — mg it cee that should only $75; open. C e (c83) {i — en bathe: completely japeeees: | p27 5 EFFICIEN ao Jeane ‘furnished © for ee and papered: $60 ; fail. 4 . ' P rises | « See, tiene desrrable, apartmente, BA | Clenivet cy CoA ROT ATE eet.) aane ee eee —— let Eee oe at on |@ ATERHAN, S50 ohy Se | see ae ae rt 6§-room e ij decs : $64 . -| OLIVE. nena beds : reoms. in excellent cc i! 6610 nOoU ” Ghuden elecrint —E- - Seco: REDUCED RENTS “FLETCHER. R. nAinis iS MEALTY So efficiency: Senitor, apartment 205. ot an and sis B. C0. 514 Wainwricht._ | | stional Li 1 a Botting ta ai order, Mav: f 834-38 7 Water ah 5 rooms. 208 SMe roomie: OREON E. & R. G. st $20 to $50: re a auaaraak: aere-—aee floor apartment | ' ut 027 etree ae ae COTT | By ane Hestnut 6467. Open. ee the best transportation ‘fe SS gaa t ORI. (c62 of 7 rooms. very desirable; will decorate; | ! - OREON E. & RG. S ( KEANE JR. 248 Wainwright ae. cilities: : tine Jentine agin Ty pe st Lon. ee 4-room —Ficioner. S100, with garage. 110 N. th at. | r | , ‘ is : . ion; . wee =) BAe rane CON BE. | MAN GINET WS REAL ESTATE CO. | PAGE. S822, heat. refrigeration: reasona: WATERMAN. 5710—5 roome and oun par i | iVE—C. CITY aS SSS : : hl aa WEST END oa g | 615 Phestnut at. aaa tons oe: ——SeNTICLLLS ANNEX lor; Frigidaire; moderate rent. i yoo PINE ST. aie i 714 INTER DR , if s > - ‘ ' . Con | ) ARTMENT | Ras: front De! mar or Union bis. KINGSLAND. 734-5 rooms. % reauced. ° 5954 Page: 4 rooms, m = —— Go. | §-poem, 4-room efficier and gas | ' ; . L. INCC nntriaets t wir aeeviee 3 lectricity Delmar bl; 7 fine rooms. 2 ¢ tust been Netely. ROHNER R. 0. sid Chestant.__ | refrigeration: beat ee (Peds. tile CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN | a ae efficiencies: ore NGRBURY. 6762—S rooms, eve - ° ; -s oe re- i 8 n 4 ) athe: ly $115. ! . LEDE, 4004—Ly hoice fo REDALE. Lae It : 71) - _ LOCA . 800 C ut ful corner apart J HEN ‘li will decorate to suit; rent only | e nts now av ailat ble. LM large rooms, welrinator: c LeB2 ) PA endian n building: larce — 5202 A WATERDIAN | Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, ; = beaut is now avaliable Patdiod Ta me uk, NUT 84662. . if reon E. & B. G. Scott, 800 Cee r 1 Di RMANN R. ¥. (0. 623 Chestnut Ra akg lose in: low_rent. o—sand jan crafter walle: ¢ evervthing, up, to soe" Oven » rooms. newts decorated: heat fur- t oS Fag pied and Pullman ; ogee’ , | oie ace " a vo ad SSS Ain Nit. cation_close ini low Tent ead Jan: ute an * aw on * = | Wiikey Ri UASr service. electric refrigeravior; newly HER RPAUTY CO. 819 Chestont, | SORE Rt Ets rooms, 72 bathe: North kitchen. farnished onli, Suliding: monthly F > eon: W ESTG ATE. 761 } eco UN vA decorates r0 6 room Te tk P YLVANIA. | 820 (U A evap open and &ecping verabie location: ree- BADEN | 130 Furnishee 5 x Broadway | or lease rates. H. Magill. manager. (University ee ant now. oe ck b hecatted® ates, light Vareping porch: janitor service; open fee Fa Proce - *e6) . —— * (e) | giemcy; $86-$40. Apply 8116 N. (e8) 2034 E. CO. - : An attractive 7-room ape | . oe ie ourns on first floor eona Die : bE i bullding : ; oes <i ——— ————————————— ‘ | Rs, —— 830 (University City WATERMAN, 6160—beautif : ———————— \ available at reasonable rental. ja sot space, fine bedrooms: | =//<29- laree rooms, reception Sa YLVANIA, B30. for & rooms. tile | || M. MH. RODBMYER SG | Bib”, eo davteas | Ean ee Ase gun room: clectric mag rising. ‘heat warage, ranitor: dan" ni ns te if desired: ‘elec- Northwest Browning Apartments . '/ 109 N. 8th St. MAin qe ui SCIS-PERRY-RUTH, $10 MN. 7th. Murphy at Bt ine, Sate 4527 c83) — Decne i. 5 “Aig a 452 5536 Pershing ) ee Law = — - yo om - * * * vou f PENSHING. ut oumM _——=——= bP tecoriie “frigidaire PA, eanw. ~~ HANLEY ARMS CLAYS. PExSHING Coes: seduced, concen. 4 and 6 room effic'enciess [i a vi saan = i conyen- | 200 to 310 BELT AV. a al AT [10336 — 56 rooms, steam : SS lepa tant 7 hord modern cw?) an NG Frew ; 7 gooms. a ** and gas. ‘ room, bath. | Brice eilaire, janitor service; $70. | an : 6 i CAbany ‘jy decorated: ii 4 rooms, including ae ee. | tins lite (eR83) | struction: on 7 *ERSHING Seem, 2 ; ee ae — $67.50. i a ~) pagent | roenes, including sun- HANLEY ARMS—In Clayton Seautifut eet: ae : OREON E. & R. G i} Pen : ' sleet Fore nee = | electricity and gas. Upen. y F& RK. G. Se Orr’ TU Chestnut. Lee ralet wlireorost goat with Ot. pe G. 5631—Very attractive: — 5505 Wat ERMAN | ORFON E. & RG. SCOTE H ATE “TT —@ rooms, 84 floor, 4 taodernis 3. ¢ and § room oe | resme. electric refrigerati and sun parlor. with ; 800 CHESTNUT § ie . 124 rooms, 3d finer. ry known — =a oe if Ry KP wens, = Prep oye 2d oor. ——- BPM ER. Realtor, M Ain’ 1188. _ th | 822 — Made rn effiencies, fur hee b. . ; ‘ummshed: exeellent neigh- pmvste ee ut: — | 6330 SO U Pee Arkview $7@8. eo 434 rooms, @ bathe: " Ke “as “ROOMS. * RATHS | are Fae to street care " "lrht: very atteeetively ar- | M. H. RODEMYER & comr'A = aha modern a “red ; up N. 8th inhag EP THtion {. janitor serv : — le Tt. Ne it. WENZLICK, CH, 6908. a ae ee vrs wre sn 62 ry } a Ta “!t-—Essex Hall Ant. ~~ dey ffictencies: furnished | ENew Apts., $ f yy pee ee 70 to Ba. wes . en- | | eurio, : é / _K. bk. 00, 908 hestnut st : —" a : 1233 Bits BEND ' AR L " : bed, . co oe : : pri + # rooms: light can, neat ERD. ‘CLAY APTS. KDELL — ———T TOMS | | : ments tion, Janitor rvice, $ it ve B- m. Ciec- “ ii fines 1019, Ae? | wad ation,” dae “er oraed floor; porch. ae cae ieee ; c iment with 2 ba aK SP MIL: ERP OBER: BM

Page 52

4D ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. DWELLINGS wh ater heat 4217 DELMAR. 10 rooms, bath; ee 2.) ere FLATS LAFAYETTE. 4 rooms, sun- room, steam heatand garage . MAPLE, 5 rooms, bath... a age echo a rooms, bath — ee, arr WSTEAD. 4 rooms 3967 6003 839 360 S084 t ACLEDE. 5 *eeeersksessese tCeeersts . a OHIO. ym ppome sere Hog ie i ont tis ome e 42 208 6 ( “ST. en 3 rooms BOSE! (4 ses 69.0602 6.89 @ eer ee 8 FF 8 ® 5SIRA WARREN, 4 cee ~ ~ epee 3 i °° S@aeeeeeeensereeeeee a - - S » oe ee ee ee ee 32034° Nate Ku ti" § BRIDGE, ath ee. ry BSS8 C hires and bath 4060a KENNERE FLATS FOR RENT ——_ VALLEY TRUST CO. Fourth’ Street—Olive to Pine JEFFERSON. 3 rooms. $20 00 504A Ww. SULLIVAN, 3 rooms 15 FUR MAPLE. ‘16 rooms. heges and 619-21 N. LEONARD. 7 rooms furna urnace ....-..., OE 6 ee ea ith i ene 912A SER th and janitor servicc. 1353A N. GARRISON. 1306 Bane — rent ee @# BROADW YY. Spee ago *e#eeree sus-t7 my Na BSROADWA ° oer nrg elect SF Boi 1125-28 V WASHINGTON, 5it floor. 1103 w ashington_ Ave., ov passenge 3019- 21 OLIVE ST... suitable for xareee FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT 4544 N. Kingshi shighway ABSOLUTELY FIR ONLY $67.50 ASEMENT GARAGE, $7.50. —. rooms. vitrolite bath: on O27 LAclede 4331. fet ee lar ze + eb OR. MAIN Time LESS. Kons Sth ioe $210 (second floor) —3 roome, ele $= AS DOCKERY & ‘SON, 106 —— 4133AW—5S rooms, ba ace. DALY & MeCABE R. E CO., See -3 1 bath, BROADWAY eae 4 Pom WABADA. 5806—s5 beautiful reduced. 842 25 i oie aD AY. 3613 S.—?2 larce - condition - STKANDL., 806 Chestnag ER ant ee oe Oe = . ’ ae és SSRN $Bs tissu, Hest, es00 191i WAL is dese ate, PArkview ~ 807 porch; 6 coder ete A DIE. ssau—s nice rookie, furnace, — , extras: open. Riverside 3 2502—4 rooms, CALAPORNIA. ets | oon rage. $3.50. Tas BERGJANS & SORENEANPER. | LARADIE. 919 Chestnut st. 2813 - mer rooms. bath: uwner, Vic. —- “be . w 3- NCIS-PERRY ni TH, A DIF. et Ca rooms, furnace ; separate laundry WAGON i Fs - TSFa— tee floor: oors. path y AETNDERSON: STOCKE-BU ERMANN. LABADIE 4019A—5 reome. t cendition: garage: rent reasonable. ¥ - } F % ined i rd a ¢ a 3 a to wes ths 4 POY Y % FLATS FOR RENT ©2700 Russell: excellent 7 fe nace, bath, electric: low 1 pace. electric: open: $2 402 1A Mees: 5 good rooms. chetsle: |S open: eae o JOHN DOCKERY & SON. RD., 8330A—4 rooms. bath a Sus mace: newly secoraaa - Ss. as 3 reome ba furnace: oo LOTUS. 6103A—3 tric. pantries, | nag t corner pacers LABADIE. BOBRA—5 ¢ modern: $38. Se A—6 rooms, tile bath. fur- | - WARWICK. 495? — — New | 5-room cnet. | CALIPO large closet. garace. “BA ) | WAR FICK 4947A4—Modern 6. any eraf- | CALIFORNIA inted: water heat: bath. 214 & AINWRIG cxek DI S. | pr ere ih i - a11tA—4 Foome, bath. lau . n. ts Gtk Sal ass Central ne ARENCE, 3501 — ‘ a0 south? —3. 08% oe RNIA, wire — e rarage west FLORISGANT. S5544—3 709 bath: cood condition: vt | bath: 00 Realte bath. “tric; conditign ; reduced to $37.50, ; MOET: -PRANGE £ CO. COLFAX = Seat a weet oF | block rast of Kingshich- -5 ROOM EFFICIENCIES | ? | LEA PL... | CLARENC E.. at ¥—.3 rooms, sunroom and CASS, bath: newly decorated. 4916-36 W. Florissant; newly deco- 1g . S204 ‘ | ae | Pe Bertereos 2. Pritt. xe 1A = 3- nena rooma, newly oz | | CLARA. 340 rooms modern: adults _ SOSSR. 83 | floors, ARCUE saa 8 z Kfast : $32.50 floor. te - ope sei@ Graveis, PRospect 1519. , 2715—5 NICK ROUMS, OPEN. bath, laun- | CLARENCE, 40o0l—3 rooms, dry; $30. . | oa ern,” $37 BU 3 light rooms, | wo: of SS. 761 3—; 3 rooms. OHN H. ABBOTT ‘Reali ASS, 2VZ5S——3 rooms, modern; JOS. a KOHXES R, CO... “ASS, 137 roums, $24. 7 U PRER: ACKER. C} ° | CLARENCE, SAFE 5 come :1¢ js. 2802A-—% rooms, bath, gas. electric, | Tefine 2 7: CLARENCE. Sian taper 4 rooms, - will decorate. S38, Lov7—S3 dar ndy rooms, H TAY Li } . large kitehen. CO!- ta Call PArkview 243° 2304 $12.50; 2304 (reur), Glick. Kealters, 822 ¢é ro rooms, tile beth. ‘te ‘@)} COTE SRS TOTES Tuomas ; A—S rooms, bath, M Ain 4551. CASS, 2824—5 rooms, $25 RUST & *Oxe S18 Chestnut st. CEE 437 bA—4 rooms, owner, COifex @NSTJ. rated; very medern; rent only $40. Psreuas Ww. Flori : bath, steam heat. ances. 3042— .. rooms, beth Tia i i (coe) Call ST. totes 4020A—3 newly seworatd CL LAXTON. N. SITEA_5 rooms; newly — reams, hath. sun —~ - able. — A“ CUS. ae —+ rooms. ae LEB 4i41a W. — bath. attic. concession MU lberry aS N. SS ret floor. 4 rooms. akf tile bath jani jee DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY 4 504 Wainwright Bidg. =~ LEE, +354A—4 Jatee, airy rooms: bath. ‘CARLSBAD. 6011—5 nice roe: at elecrtic: 7 CARLSBAD. uaz Recall hardw 2 LO Ss. Saz6A—T rooms 5 * ri ’ 42 ¢ se tile —— open oe. 1 rooms, oo elec- otis newly decorated; rent uced. ] i A bath. f - 4. ii phe es _ Pullerton — vy rooms, “belan ut ss condition > Date, gas, ATH co. GAtt M8 & 1— ive rooms, sai. bath Lee, | floors. 4 ee a Chat NCEY NEW - ROOMS, $59.00 rear entranee: $35 ao SEI ea rooms, modern, in? Locus. 11 er 7; 5. Colt 1680J. F3 ei S200-—5 goumms, hot-water Beat: bath. toilet. garage: ew sae po furnace: | EXINGTON, 4470A—d sederh rooms abd bath: reagongbi¢. iE XI G TON. tent; ' COTE BRILLIANT. CHOU TEAL. bath: reasonable — 3909A— 4 rooms,* fiat. ; oat f So HN DOCKE ERY o éok” "oe Chestnut. CHOUSEAL. 2311A—Z LUPFER-AC KE | COTTAGE JO3I—4 rooms, oo” screrns. oO a TEAC. ipo gas, electric. screens: rooms. decorated; ec. | COTTAGE. 37 ia 16-—-4 large reoms, light 3 ROOMS, ONLY 1435A Cleary (near Case: : newls decorated. and airy. _with Bye" electric fixtures. etc. CHestnut 834°. DICKSON, 2421—4 rooms. Kamp, 715% Chestnut. oC | DE SOTO, ia eer 3 at oe og hardwood floors, screened . $35.50, TT + hie 3243 29484 EASTON @ rooms, only $35. EASTON, 3140—2 irc, gas, garage; eee large rooms, bath, we & roome. only os 3 rooms, bath, eleetrie; FOrest 38380. mae & EASTON. eer reoms. matter Bea EASTON, cee: O E. “BAKEWELL. metal weatherstrip. EV ergreen JI5SU—3 rooms, newly papered: FOU SREP 1317 N.—3 decorated, gas, electric, s. hall room ane lordam, saundry. B 0 grocer opposite. F RANCES. O'hrien. 2d floor 1318-20—2, rooms, bath electric: $2 : ABBOTT TR wey 7098 Chestnut. | FRANKLIN, 1413—5 rooms: ences. 3 reoms,. 2S20 8, Broadway. | DopiER. 2524W—3 rooms, toilet, FRANKLIN, 3907—-12 rooming house: $75: garage. TLMER. DUTTON, Cee eRe. Grand. COMax 5572. GRAND decorated: 1428A—4 rooms. rent reduced to $25 PRAT Glick, Real . JOS. L. KOHNER R. c ters, 822 Chest- O.. at. vt E ESOS. i479 N.— 3 ROOMS, c | AST WARN Fallo ie. | Ric; VERY LOW REXT. | trict eee c ier ACLEDE, 2901A—4 rooms and bath, | Bast =i ¢>|3 NDEL 1. AW REN $45. oS ROOMS. BATH; VERY rk aC TY ler ee (c82) ‘FALLON ts —& rooms: rated: electric: $14. SEVENTH oe flats, gas $10. $12. $15: | ss, rooms. Tira mae 4) | side porch. $22. | SRAEEG TOR. 4: ath: att shades, screens, $36-$32.50. , Sor fax 7 arege at (Rt) b. 4600 (at mueaiie)—€ up or 5 will suit: oo wf °F decorated ye z — Can OUINE.. 201 BOKE oansuSE 2818—Three 1 beth : pewly decorated : =3 sir 40. cu. Se reoms, _Pooms, =e fur- PR Pana a rooms. ‘tile bath. hardwood | gasrote aaa f 3 oS aR tig oe CPFER. ACKER. E, —"* Foouts. bai : aE lower: modern; mn; adults; . , ATURAL Re ae ee ii i N. 7th st. ae ogee }0SA—3 large rooms modern ‘foome, “tile EXINGTON. 4318A—Four rooms, = ae f preennd porek etna | ST. - nE BRILLIANTE, 6867A—5 rooms ane sonab ARTM ANS: aaCeicd bath. fumace: newt rar > lerm: rent ot Oo BRILLIANTE. $412A—3 kite tm tte. at h o " rooms: wonderful loca tion ; aoe houlevard: decoraied or si) ans + ag : =: | room, bedroom, kitchenette with breakfast is-is ha and sulireonu: : i 3 i i ! - fort d ne rent reuuoeced. eRe) LINCOLN” 3713—3 large front pees: separate en n and new: electric: woeees, Gap and | EE . =— or unfurnished. _ RIL N th: BRIDGE. 451] — newly decorated: $35. Fo. $18 per month. Owner, ' | LINCULN “3830-4 rooms — bath; eee ; $vU ly decorated. | tranees: hot-water | ERAN oaimeed and eaoretoy VAN, oat beautiful room, on one floor: nerfect londitic PATRICK J. "RBG Rear ai? cor I Li + 76 we Ms di BRILL ANTE. = 2—o 3 4492. ge | | LINTON. ms. bath, and very ied eondition. | BE wii & SEE AMPER, st. scenaitnae nee we —s mht, steam $40 . . COZDA REALTY. :O.. we8 CHOUTFAL. 2020-—3 rooms ang toilet: 4 SULLIVAN. 4044A—5 roc rooms. with hydrant and ha $45. as. | | street: ' LUCKY, | only . et a REE a nae gg se. beth. furnace. SONS ‘REALTY CO... | SCLEIVAR 1D12A—8 rooms, ball, hardwood fivere. A58ia—4 nice rooms and bath; | t : B+; garage. —s , ted: $0 x7 V esToc Ke BU ERWANN. ‘. GO Fovties. BRE siete -- fens Be. 2 - | all] modern, orick arar HEATH — PARLIN, ote st ALICE, 215sA—3 rooma. vhy beds. bath furnace and warage. Close | o O'Fallon Park ent reasons KNICKMEY ay VLEER ar 6 Size N. GR | PARLIN. “Tiso—S rooms with ~ ad | nyx Ss went ‘of ipi-onyx bath: Free: | ; oa 52 : DURANT. 5020 rage; wil light rooms, hardwood floors, ‘tile | mewly decorated and painied 530. i | CHIPPER. 3631—5 steam heat. G E. vatuinegetio m. | CHIPPEWA. 4lu07—2 Jargs rooms ; (;rand) a rooms, oe 4 tals : =107- ee yd brn ‘ ZINK, 313 at Soares: } be CHULTE 8.” FIP i . 2024 N —x# wt oY eleetric, = rent = $15. a -ENTY- “H. 38009 N.—+4 uice niace in ee | a CREENED ST 8 2654 a roonis, bath: - aru ary re Nie RGaER. modern ms, steel fleors, $35. Son — eth. furnace; hardw FRANCIS-PERRY-R EUCLID, 4132A N.—6 reoms cos reasonahie, Parkview 3338], ce north of Natural side; 4 auti- arge its ee ib —3 =r Tornace | = | MAFFITT. at ~ ur Se MA [whe oe $1; | WaFritT a 2.50. urphy acant July 1: “S43 1cha | rooms. gas and electric: | ‘ rooms, ern; | r v PALt. Sils—3 reoms, a EV a 51315 room’ Wa rage. periy decorated. $2 ALLEN. Yl 7 —b garage: nter Gravois. CHIPPEW A. 3859— Nev " mode 3743A—o rooms, arge rooms, bath ‘é ZV BLAND, q0s6A— 3 . $38. ACKMANS pore o_Cheptngs. — rooms, bath. CH. 0703. | ower ) rooms, bath | 4 roonis. + ~ bath. hard- rooms, bath an 13510 Case. hy 351 —Second oe © rtoms, m Ietor 42 — | MOkEIS A pap _. S Op weR | 6A —4 aks Riny ~s oll ae Cdiiaz a c&) “tile bath. 4602— First wert. LIN, 465 7—o- = 2 por | “Vitrolite b os a electric. seirineratgr . iret : if T207d 308 ‘Fool a - 25th st.. 7 reoms aye PL., 4404 auth O'Fallon wars, oo Pope PALM. 5525—5s My Be 0 a ee $35. :| PALM. Tipe 4 reoms, kitcheneite. cre heat; garage; cuncesgivn. | ANN. S06A—-Two rs kitchen: $15. {io0A—4 ee 40 H. ABBOTT fKealtor. 700 t. 3 oO a BBOTT lter Chestn iia XE. gent 2 SALOINCERODT. S10 — rooms. 2 me ce ruems, bath, fur- _2115—5-roem flat. for information, ‘fi 2117—4-room efiiz FLORISSA NT. 5020 W.—4 roe $36. | 31 13a~ Five rae, soe. furnace; “WILL C. “WissMATH _ : howe. ~“oultne 7356. PA 3 th | es x. hie Farr ¢ O. Ag S PAULIAN, aaa savaae: bot ya ne ly _ decorated. te $50. LETC HER RK. HARRIS 5508. 3 rated. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. 623 Chestnut | | COMPTON, ANN 3900-—4 rooms, bath. newly decorated ; | Attraetive 5 Rooms. Sun Roon: tia ¢ a 4138 Margcaretia, very hot water furnace. | MONROE. toilet: es | per month: ee ees Ta eae ~SLEA — 32 redecorated, | MONTGOMERY. 1S0TA—3 ro rooms, able. ASHLAND. Nurphy bed; ASHL AND, 3327 Five rooms and “bath. GREL CKY Cs ‘x. “1310 Cass. CHestnut aa _ 4453 A—4 rooms, garage: furnace. rt - — rooms. ASHLAND. #278—Modern. 3 rooms, tile bath. furnace. garage: 832.50. decerated: Al HLONE. 720B-recmn modern; newly rent reasonable. eA 2511—3 ROOMS, BA WATER: WHITE RINKS. S20 : BAOON. 1714 —4 Lindell £8122. Fa >. ease rooms, ; ewner in movi and h al. | ing es will move ‘moving F | FLORISSANT. #110 N.—3 CON, 1bis—4 rooms aud batb; $20. red — ted ; 2. hone JEfferson 2404. a siz RACON, 2458-— 6 rooms, bath. furnace ; S30. 713 3 | ape: ‘fen Hines $10: BAILEY. 3OLSA—2 levely tw location. attractive foors ile | bese steam heat; reason B. mary RLTY. 7: THUR Bk RFIELD 3380-a1. | ARCO: 7 ae rooms, hard woed “inare . venbbark's "S65, 6x) oso.” SILVE lL. ato BeentiFal — | Frigidaire: carage: steam 3 |, fret floor: pw oi ~ erence. ~> Foor bunzalow- flat. | CUMPTON. 1545 3. —* Poon ~ ll hardweed nace: $35 4 x deco-_ | SOR MPTON. pi. >; HK. G IN 1213-—4 large rooms, strict iy modern; “adults o! —? rooms. $11; electric: —- ms * Bae... : >reom effmrency; ee POWERS. 32047—3 roan, re oo | _bargweod floors, (oe 3 1—5 tile bath and “irr D P fi -FIRS ha. Stowe oS EN) nN 4114 N.—New ‘preakf g living reom, “kite and bedroom 2. ee Ee “Ws = GREER. 4723—3 roo = | hot water, electric me and faeae bungalow tern. —— | ; ‘ $25. veers 2610 Gravois, P Respect ’ = ! ; wv etic: conveniences: good R, 4 $u ak x. Tooms up. g ny t R= ARRASEAT = 18s—3 rooms l+40—tLpper 6 foorw. VATU RAL | dell weiy See renting rooms. Victor we dys A—TBest a fernace_ heat: E 4 large, Tight =~ ai Cali Bush-Burns. Main 24337. 1 ~™ 5232 A—4 flat: pyar sunais iia hght rooms, COMPTON. 2336 excellent condition; S21: baih. 4034—3 large Moms. opposite ‘& asonablie. erie ee. | ARSENAL 4108A— [SAND 45053 rooms, baib tad Gocorated. = light, vacated July'1; $46. a ed | ST. FERDINAND. 46494—3 rooms, bath, “park: why decorated 1103A Tyler, 4 rooms, bath. $25. 1534 S. Montgomery. 3 tms., bath, $20. Montgomery, 3 rooms, $16. | COOPER, 80S Chestnut. CHestnut 3484 | “331 75 pice om. . bath, rooms; Murphy bed. eautiful fixtures, strict: po open; rent Beariow: Br 7 Lindell 7624 | COMPTON. gl Jt. VA —— e modern ruums, r here = jacee rooms, gas. “a ScuTT. sou 3525—S8 nice rooms: 5065.7. ii21—caree 3-room,, first floor. | ee | of oS ~ pent very reas madi ra ' CONNECTICUT. 4133A—J rooms al ~ reniences sod RAGE. CO. Ain 2453 _ N.—4 rooms and =WSTEAD. 4335A N.—3 : good condition: $32.50 =~, 208-——5 rooms, modern. near | Reape Hla Scoot S0A—3 large =, ‘Garcia. ORK. A og AL. oneal ®& rooms, bath, fur- fur | nace wats? rooms. elec- a 4 ‘Foomns ro = IcUT, S620A4—t 6 rooms. ms “furnace — CT. 4068 io ee Phospect ! CONNECTICUT. 4014a—s bath, Firmace mace. | WBE? 3400 CONNEC TIC 4 ee from Roosevelt High. a Se rooms tile beth, | ’ Es 90R ieee : : beautiful sur- | ST. garage with tront ee | ap . WALTER JONES 3} Vsaoers ou CO.. 931 Chestnut, _ ‘Tosa a3 rooms. tile bauer, | Reet area N.—S rooms, — DOREy ‘KANPER. ref) | BAMBURGER. : | rage: 5-roewm efficiency: : perch. 345. — oat a om megy me cme ee ange —_— — ‘BaTes. wo Mogens =<" - concession : 1CA rooms, hot-water he — = new flat: 4 e. Nearly } rooms. “#reom ottiahemer: : . PReosnect 8160. | eee so1t— Jae metsanat dng my a 37 VA—ds routs ' Fas s gezbe 1902 et Bh Sea 5 moderns Wes ee ee NDI."Soe Chestnat st. —_ mivyog. tl site ‘2365—4 rooms and bath; 8 rooms, a ee | | SRTES 3646—%3 rooms. sieam ——— basement. | BECKEMEIER REALTOR. MAIN us8| D8 oot Hot gyome. baik, furnace, | a 921 Chestnut. east of Grand: KALB 3020—3 rooms, 644. see ~ + bath. * Ese 3123 (termerty ‘ ‘ t screened 2200—4 nice ee ba t $22.50; . oe — rooms, newiy devo. batlLAsR, 406154 anol rooms laundr; . newly geenmatele reni reduc “4412 WEST Anh ng ony nee: — refrigera- “a: gue. er tout. ‘sink, $1 “Si4. ——— 5-9 O0mS: bath and 3 —~S large rooms, DE — cy 30a or 4 rooms, bath; roomie, pout, | urnace* bath: 340. = i10A—Sie rooms, tile bata. | . ae10a-—3 rooms reh. furnace; $5 RC bas ‘AND BATH “ero er ES | 2 rooms, hot-water | inetanianeuus space. oa. pinglpekai wa SPOHy @ feors; ore RI be the lle: . ts! yy oe beniey 6 on, — oe ;

Page 53

PEE Se mae eae Oi et LY a RM ig eg te en 1930. fOR_REN RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—South ELIN | GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent nt and eee sare en ae JUNE 23, Fr 130. Fe ‘or Saie in These Columns Today. i FLATS FOR RENT—South | JINTH. 32> 3—3 rooms, nome, kitchenette and TS = HICKORY, 3711 7isA—e rors eons. bath. fur = La BE Neath: ‘aewly acouraions itoceetin ~ Modern * *¢ ° D4 ¢ convertible FLATS Se RENT—South ez - room and aa — ae oF CERTING oH oem 72 wana |g AOA Gravois _ 4 . 4 Toone cates Ps 00 on0.-3 ue a ~ bath tice mer) (cf) mddern fiat B raraces tile bath “alecbiaz’ porch. lar ze 3625 A-3627— : jp. bi vedic A S. +e eees conveniences, shade. Mandy tiekt outside rooms: no ob pe Tes entre Tare, a (esd) HISEA. Hickory, Be neces, bath. 31750 A BIDtA. Al Alfred av. 3 “S roo teens 3s 89 OHIO. 3 re vot water beat mit | RENT REDUCED ‘7 to children or roo : wey eiecirie ic one a. 4218 Cleveland. toe 2 0e8 deco porch. with awning: ‘ (ed) pe. . ewe carle. Fear es A. HUdeor Oz. amg Fe A Bark, ac > i 315, e712 6 Brontwvas 5 rooms’ 3257. 35 o0 OH10. 35564 —+ or _se834) radiator covers: garage. ' WHITE NEIGHBORHOOD et ; | bath and electric: eras = 14 iith. pretty xe » 35 n } ras, elect Enright: pa ae JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 2 e aern, ot STi3 FOO bath, Re + 14044 . oe. 4 50359 De Teta 3 eee vse etee 32 onic 3s ‘alan a __ Azan . . (neat mm, ae ipte 4514. 1s Enright a room a roma” > 7. 30 00) OHIO. 3717A—4 rooms : put “in At’ condition: WALSH 4 rooms Fair ts, « B: LIAMS & a reduced to. $35. n_ for ¥“: 4 1. LAclede 433 c erie a newly decora ted, Call 1920A Hickory. 5 rooms ce eeeee 40: adulte: raze. will ae ee 8340. ic) Sis dean ‘Sene's A EIMER. Ww pee | BOTANICAL 4199A—4 large room. Ta. 3 i 3 ree ae - inet. SACHER 2 Na ni gy HO (e53x) 35554 Dialine se coca 22 38 OO yw — Fhaty Z iN : Kamp, ba + $23.50. - Se bath, rats Kingshighway: $d $37.50. mer. my 4 eiWeL. 73 ee ; bs | vate front an ath. ~aieaia _|CHestnaf $342. TOK ‘o Alse a ts Texas (at cov) new 5-room Wat: | ing porch ~ aa a | ~| metal weather « » Gon sey cK TER ———— $37.50: garage. HUMPH,..E t—3 ror 1 $335 P ee ZS rooms ....° os oe = rage: $25 - R. : eas Sin rey “cane r i ETH r room * a | Sent S58: AGulte. a gs23—Six_ fugu. = cece; S50. _Vacant Jul 200) Michizan, 4 rooms .°-..°°. 33 00 OWT 37U5A—3 rooms and bath, — > ae . Ree. bath. sleeping porch 2 (eft a : ort TOS2 2 : )) OH ‘ ‘we 5200 Nottingham. screened : . : | BROADWAY. 2 Oe aka rear rooms Pre ER ACKER. € cas, Os a Ae Lin. 3067 | Sh06 Critendey” ay rooms. 2 18 00 | _and garag Tie x “reasonable. Call Riverside 4148, (esa) room, apie — ae Susy Br OADW AY. 8301 SS. é Dat = id ae THEY 307 4—4 rooms, path. fur) 9307 8. Broadway. 3 rooms ...°: 18 00 go i516 — me nt ' ‘a - REFR TION ENTAL ade: manera: ‘Teasonable. | lectric. gas: carace: S30. a 7397. > ROTI SOW, FS acay deco- —— eee garage. for only ref s. Rain , LB > nage MCS ge 14 00; bat OTTO TI ETJENS. 722 Chestnut. 7 :. rie; $18. “ LOW R -7 eftielencles EUCLID 7904 rooms. e bath. fur us agpolt ig OB. ont $40." aig East MSrces ide 5070. h, | HUMPHREY, 4226 —4 rooms, - furl Tpook bone, 4 rooms ...... tt oe| GERoas S319-—S rooms, bath, fumace: gag te tin bath; $40. BANCROFT. Sco Genta row. to ee Gitentes Meaty dent | nace. garage. Rivernide OS35 —— py hath AM) W OC : atl E bath, . Al _ condition. 213A Lami est..2 rooms .|..... . ly decora 385 ae . -water heat i N arce rooms. / t . yi A a a8 3 rooins, nace: open. Al a f twenenn- eoeeee 10 00 new cellen' t decorate to suit tenant. ath: _$35,___ Riverside 8264 ’ bath. wa 3 eraftexed_ ZLICK. ue 7: Tland tt , cameo AY, a large rooms, , 7 Viki. is on 1S —€. HUMPHREY. ne eee ese 2006 “HEMMELMANW SACK LEK R. EB. CO.. OREGON. 2636A—4 rooms. bath, exe “ss Score. 808 Chestnut. CHestnut 3484 BANCROFT. an ae ree. Ee. pb ll FE ord, ees porch ‘yard: reasona bic. H : | 3 large roo ~ SC — ms and ba scparate entrance: ; hestnut co n; £30, gS oo ee mm gape ie jardwond ‘Nioore 8.” iciency - | Citentnut coco. am : = i BROaDw AY WKS 5. rooms $5, BERGE! Oo 8 tat $37.90. Laclede (ch9) Od Chestnut st, 3 rooms, laundry, $20; | OREGON. 3627-4 rooms, modern; newly HAW, 405 64— Besutifully _ Cocorated bun- | Ra NCROFT 5311—4- ie GRand EUCLID, 407 N.—2d as } | STUESSEL RE Y_€0.. 5 Gru Bee nd moder reat HUMPHREY, _3834-34A—Modern Po | MENAIR 343 d. HUdeon 2324. tc) decorated: new block; $39. ‘alive’ flat; large bedroom —ilee | te Getege karaze: $37.50. (e602) West conveniences - wR En OO ~ 119 NM. fth. i ~ _ A 8. > ree rook ew 2 YET OE rooms; garage; reasonable rent: will vo Zarage if geaired,__HUdson_ 2:32 ony ;ON. 3519A—3-room, modern: bath: —$$_—__ Ta pa ® rooms, sn heat: con- | 8006. ii $i5. | L.H. WISSMAN : — beat, ba | “bath all conveniences: will decors’ Roh ‘Murphy bed; garage; orate. = "S erthes: spbacre tithe SF4s.. (c9) Vrood furnace, coh) pon *CAbany 2708M. rtm dad pees able. | ALA WO, “eae “215 Wainwright Bidz. | EUCLID, 0F Na rooms; steam | 5 " SUTA $.—3 rooms. ; ¢ (herp rooms, Murph) (c) rar tb 3 rvuoms, —— 2 porches: m : . nt rooms, modern, | cession. ( rch, HALLER R emreorere janitor service. , 7 ” | “garage: ‘a conveniences: wil ceoorngigs, ©" oS — 3 rooms, electric. S14. | Mohn Murphy “ded. tile Lac, #04, | McREE, 4338 ble. “GRind BazeW. too a dane SHAW. 4174-5 rooms. * POreet “70aa | FOaN ene iraLAPrERY af ae . ae Genie tekieatn ba eee | Onto SMe ‘Srcom Tat BE ) | BRoap 2804 8.—3 dandy roo 309 SS estnut. CHext, 610. f rch; reasonable ” ne: _Feasonable. 3 ms and bath; Sarge; ne cond on ney; $40; wa-| BANCROFT. 5307 ee large closets; convenient. PArk >| EVANS. 4357—Mode | BROADWAY. ae ben) Cpextnat ront po (cti2» bath: $28. OREGON, 4141—+4 roo *(c99) HAW 4U4U—5-room etficiency; mod No. condition: $35 ona ye me, bath. fur b 8705. oo to $15. See Barber. PAry wit’ ue ms, rear; rent modern. | MCRaE. 39654 —3 ‘CO... "4006 ‘Chouteau. garage. ‘ ‘$3. Kirkwood 1255. 5: ik ft AMMERST PL. 125: ta ah = ‘Ace oe a nut. McREE, 4133—5- -room effic — modern ; French doors. hardwoed : t: no- 8 , inc. room, garage: (c) heater: 8: ; po) | CALar ORNIA. n> ‘0963. = = ein asls A S.—S Fooms, IDARO. 5035—4 rvems, yg eng oo $35. GRand 6981W . lock Bellefontaine car; private stree (e) | SSSI. NDOAH. 40274.—Bunrgalow-fiat, 4 UNGALOW—3 rooms, modern: garage: | worth ooxg2f; $60. slayton rd.)—/| k VANS, 4123—3 rooms, toilet ton. "Lin: | garage, $3.50. Icto s peri ses!" ‘Hestnut 8905. electric; newly ee sates McREE. pate re— -room etthcreney__ Mur traffic: $37.50. a4: lower five- gy hath. first-claes condition: $38. gh 250: 1 blocks west 7 er age ARTHUR, 7708 (south : ae soe new fiat.) heat furnished, $30; good condi 1 Kirkw oo: 12 et enema e coo ey ge C. MACK, a heat: vacant July , git tx = Davis, 4 rvoms, bat n. Paule m. southeast exposure SCBOLA. 3115—New : (e) | ®HENA)? enable. JEff. XROD. HUdeon 0782. Cpen. te ASHLAND 5.550—I specia! | nut 8037. i . i —————— 4 A 1 >. a a . reo . GRan 790). O% -ted thronchout. “240. electric: rent reas ern. . ette m efficiency : Soney district ; a ms: urnace heat: ; 0. CALIFORNIA. 26; 7 peoeee. Sath. ru, 1101 SS Soe See oo a Sen See room. _$3:_farage. ~ mie Pent: AR hk tn t rooms; NDOAH. 4062A—6 rooms. iG. | CHIPPEWA. 5073A——3 aay + Pl peaccrromesiamel Bo sure BV ARS. SILAS TOD firet class condi- ‘ nace; garage: $35 HTERS? reduced to MG. | 5122 Virginia. McREE. qS03—-i- rooms, Tent $35 - ‘PARK, LILG—2 large basemen (c99) | SHENANDOA d_painted. Onlv $40. | C 1; garage. LAclede 9543. low 101 x. Sth. MAin 185% | ‘screens, shades: all in Tl rent re Ww RIGHT BLDG. | °4A—5 rooms, path, furnace. NC SCUS REALTY CO.. PARK, newly decorated and pa modern ; h. mod: WOLF-POUL! LACK. $30. JEfferson 693%, le. CALIFORNIA, 310A a Ut a Oem beth: rent Hid WAIN ave: ILLINOIS 3324A FRA MAin 4407. rent $8. H. 4116—5-room efficiency. CHIPPEWA. 5036-5 rooms, bat AUBERT. 1238A—5 roome. bath. furnace. Aen A a bath. furnace. ' new paper: $25. CHestnut 7849. te ¥YFER ms, Oath, iurn rent reasonable. S04 Chestnu n RK. 1116—4 rooms: (c99) | SHENANDOA : earare HUdson 0782. Open. (c09) | AT RE RT. 12 erbaum. FOrest 4900. (ef9) EVANS. 4653A—4 rooms . $34 me rs 547A hagtnray - - ao . . gas, electric. A, er rovuins, line shape, | PA £90). € partial ianiter serv ice: garage” ern. ms. ne Call Mr. Felberba : _ eplendid tion: open 1 f © | CALIFORNIA. 2059—4 large rooma. yh Her Riverside S76: 3 ans, | SSDNA. See s00ete i mont hd toilet. LAclede | SSEXANDOAH 3022 STA CHIPPEWA. 4966—Modern, 4 roo AUBERT. 134945 rooms. Tee | fet) room, hath. gas, electric: modern wi = aK) south } ae _Too i-| laundry, $16 n. | . 387.00. H CO., GArfield 3164. PARK, 3660—3 rooms and to (e) SHENA? : me $35 &36 hath: Pats AUBER Tare R_R. CO., 814 Chestnut; t- ; 2S. C oe IFO RNIA, 4120A—g a roon ER yA A a cs SrETNESR. (cOY) go angen sll 261A —3 Taree ee: — cert “WAGNOLIT $40 20% or ee oo flate. eee S50RA 6 rooms; bath. CHP SE 3030-245. -room, kitchen- FORT Tain OSE roome, gas. electric, EVANS, 4010-104-124 ey. omen: h, furnece; garage option pak, Ure Riversiae - -| dry. electric vy meagre Eee a ny pt PARK, 2017—} eg) &: decorated : ew: first floo ; R shed: rent $2 | ote rmanent ten- : oe ae rooms, bath, fur 2516—3 rooms, attic and toi hardwood ite yark: conveniences. ‘hot water, screen ette: new * REALTOR. MAIN 1188. | ‘heat furni fornnee beSt and $35: want good pe 4 c AL HEORNIAN, 34044— @ roome, bath ot Sk vast of Kinashiah-|TNDIANA Se New 4-reom fiat; steam heat; a a wiy decorated SHENANDOAH, 3656__0 nice cool rooms; | BECKEMEIER. RE th, sun | AUBERT 757A——i rooms. bath. fu gone only. _¥ on Inquire Sa104™ Califin nia, LED wk asl O let: $18. iter service. ARK. 1013A—3 rooms. ne SHENAN Orest 6026W. COLUMBIA, 6015—4 rooms, bath, =, | AU $30. S REAL ESTATE On , - ee warad . 3 ttic, neue $ floors: janite ay oe By rent reduced. FOres COLUMB (c+) | electric, gcaraxe. 72 DELMAR. | M "second floor : NiA, 3519 rvoms, bath. ¢ - ‘Gravois, PRospect 1519. INDIANA. 2721—3 rooms, a 6523—4 rooms, bath. electric; open 7 - °849-—4 ma and hath: rch: 6. A. THO MPSON, 58 61 ge st.. . CATT ORNS. 3s i8O1W, BPEREK, 2610 Gravots._J ane flat; | good condition. PRospect 0985 Iircom | “4+ Hepp Egg oars decorated: $35 PARK. 2619— Five rooms, bath, elc.; eae gm ee a ae ae rooms: | 2 = : BIA = fT. 1122A—5 mvudern rooms: rent + rooms. first floor, 5 rooms, eec- CALIFORNIA, 2221-—3 oe rOOMs, bat OnE wield: newly decorated; IOWA, 3911—3 3336 eee: Tallies MINNESOTA boaS AM Gders:; hardwood | GRand_ 4425J. 3 rooms, electric. | «5% Vector _2 aL F mie 6143 COLUM transporta- pe LL 'Y CO.. 4067 5. Grand. "anil rewly decorated and and gp it “ laundry; reni reduced, garage. pee Riverside 4310, fc) | bath, furnace, bath. | tii bath: screened porch, hardwo SARK. G3 )-—29, oer: oF SHENANDUAH. 4150A—_0 roomie ase CO. flats. garages: Be e D, 1334-38—4 large rooms, 230. $45 708 Chestnut. : 4 . SOUth oF due : 3. a URY, 3i145—o rooms, (c99) 1$35: 705A 8. Bogle, H. STOLTM. ’ - efficiency: | BAYAR t reduced tu $ HN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. ~916-—3 rooms, bath, clecin Pocefehe ean, reduced) Laclede 459 7; 24; MA : od floors. ¢ : r CHoUrear. 5317—4room condition; ren JOHN Hi. - “S25. BA” BOKERS. Baie rton Bldg, gaps!) ee. ( t reasonab! ie. v o ae 2927 ury; WENELICK. € CHestnut bathroom. hardw THEWS 4 rooms and 6128—3 rooms, fur 3 all da é 4 _t tric: a: 8 floor, newly —e HART vi \NN-HEINE Rive rside 21 ‘S tie: ST Ba: ai Ss —J roonmis; reasvon- well aniesmel: $40. month yin = a wBLS Chestnut. oq floor SIDNEY "=919—5 rooms, bath ; modern. vag ot ge garage; 35. c80) j modern eT aT se beautiful rooms, t Painted; on : My ——_—_—_—_— b th. JEFFERSON, ~ , 6900. ee aioe CO. 3 .: “ . ae rage: oil) BLACKSTONE. 1337A— onc ssion, OsT REALTY CO., INC.. Bx = “ ‘henette. ba atoms s, newly dec-| REAL E HU dson 0208. 21 — 5 rooms, ga — rage: $35: *« o * .. JOT ; , 90) able. . . in- 7 2218—3 nice rooms, Eee Stele eee 'w 5-ROO ji a moder INKMAN. 49 > con-| path. furnace. g2 : a. ut 2: 113. N. 1 th ot Al ereened 1 ’ - (Cc — SFFERSON. 3228 S.—5 and 6 — s P MENARD, 27 Aico 1 team. $6. (c} oe 7 wana AP eo modern: SPRING. BO2LA gon Aon 2020. yes es paar electric refrigeration; $65 (c82 KSTONE. 1218A_—_6 rooms. oe. a : H wy ‘050d rooms. , bath, : eunre bee ; eee JE location fur docto den ora = N71 Fairview ~ } thence north on newly decorated. Riverside 7il7. BLAC arage.: reduced, ee 6§—3 rooms; $25. i UA: ree a . wr S-1dA——s eh wed. icso Bie, €x¢ : » §919 CSOs TER cau t-j herokee car_to s. 8160. S.—New o-room bunga- . ath. avt- wood : rr eau, i = ing orga EM AN. PRospect 232 LAD. + wore ~ «i! > among By 9919. aaah VERY "2 Aa Paenie: built-in | Ch i po PRos NG. +4004A N€ " a 2129—5 rooms, tile b a, | hard floors. & DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 Chout et | Ace. gare = Ries pid — tte, bath, | tist. Phone 35264’ S.—o Jarse, light Menard, 1817: lig dition; enly | Russell pl. Will de hot-water, | SPRANG. hower bath: porches; con- FOREST, 21 €50 (cv) | adults. ee bath, fur- | ———_— bath, gas, elec ; ep- CASPLEMAN., 4221-—5§ rooms a ral pe ichenetto, JSEFEKSON, 35264H 8S. nt $32.50; «a- losets. water, electric; fine condi PENN. 2018—3 large rooms, ho ie) | low (fiat | sho: and arranged; reasona- water heat; garace. ROOMS BLACKSTONE 1429—3 Bore 2 ag conces- i maa he as : é Riverside 4675J. poe = = bail optiogal: ee: | CHEROKEE. 2006-4 rooms, bath, m¢ eo eps: $37 ee ~——e- race te rooms, wasn, | MIAMI. 3306A— (c) | F aici ANIA. 4131—5 rooms. mod- ‘tile bath, hot- aatnee heat. hardwood floors. _garace: couple: cr 32 0 Roe as RGE ROOMS AND BATH adults. 4 om | en PR vspect 2091. cu F CPLVAGG! & SONS, CEntral 2 ‘cl) ;}KRBOKUR, 22 ree rooms. PENN heat, beautiful neigh tile bath. ho ath and OFFMAN, 6458—4-room br -?- 4 LA i me GRATIOT, 43033 SS conn electric: $16. .. ie DEKOKEE. 3147A—5 rooms and bath) 50° ga. | 232.90. Dandy 5 rooms; 6a8.| WiaMI. ream h: $30 ated amore i TENNESSEE, 3052A—3 rooms, bat (c) HOF furnace garage; rent $50. (e)| 1433-41 Rare, bet 4 ‘As es. © DROZDA REALTY CO., gee Chouteau, — . €45. feo ern 3 rooms, ; -EOKUK, 2645-—Dand) ‘ , ' e rooms; th: $30. omg f — 3. Double ern fernace heat. . 4108. ion. Cal] esinu MS & 26A—4 modern | f om . oars 7 roome balk te LAT—A ae Hiland S#42. (e) ge ot large yard: Sen and aoe B210—5 rooms, bath, modern: PEN — es” ain on payment; SERNEEE S061 4-3 to rooms bath, fur- visas o322A—S rooms, garage: $05. GENE 3. A AUTHEIMER. WILLIA pn og “—- cous on 30. le. a ce, garage, Victor 4037M. \ Tee : titul stone Iront, sec KUK. 2703—? 5936A—6 rooms, mod- is . + est Bath, ees 0) 5 ins, eardge, excealent | REORURS oe ge eg oe ee Tearare: newly decorat | SoM ceenion: $43 | TENNESSEE. 395 se —- | TTASKA. SiS°0—Commer Wunealow Tag. 3 9840 CABANNE | MAMILION decorate: convenient; red —— DP Me th, €8 ep ches a 2 . (2) 4 ood floors ‘ : ‘ly decorated: CONCESSION: MSs rooms urnace : -s ms; modern; . (cR) 2d floor: sou “ 1277A—6 rooms, modern all CHERC KEE. §O22A—3 rooms, bath, garage. K EOKU bath, furnace; $35. ——*| hardw large. bnghht rooms; furnace; newly 1118-22 Chemical TENNDSSEE, 3635A—4 rooms, gas, elec roo Five large rooms, frigeration: ga- HAMILTON. ‘ rs MUL 0387 estnut . , re. ae 2 (¢@) floors, tile rn: os IAMI, 2843A— EON - ) zs a Z pe go— f pear 5 W Z ee eee e . * a _ Say — and : 2 wm: co tehghel G. B retrigerati ul Ce iit node pi 3 moders BAITINGER. 409 — — yey 3 Ty Bn Al condition, GRECKY Bint ogg Fen and Natural — iat 1604A S—3 rooms, inside toilet, KANSAS 5410-3 rooms, Ly Sy a eee phenom yy turpece. & SONS TY. SS. i .AarhocrT i rooms, WHEE GISOM 915-49 —Le 35. CH. 7125. IGHWAY. S. W., 4511A— etn: estnut 4143. . ines, ished: block wes 6 rooms, jower; 4551. 816 Chestnut at n Se: | “garage: neor Grawpigae’ =e ON (ess | KINGSHIGHWAY wbieted boulevard: te | REALTY, CHeswnut 41483. 4 * floors and | PESTALOZT. electric: hot water: $45;| " BERGTANs Carsct st _ | hiemwak GHWAY. S857A Sa large | CATES., 9040—Modern. Grooms iitiawone toepeest n Ma ts ; | — —————___= ™ - stricll 7 “oe ter a just | sa MIAM hardwood floors ath, furnace, electric; ho * amma 919 esinut & KINGSHIGHWAY, 5857A o a tel : S - RENT bed. screened .* m= | CHIPPEWA 5039 New flat. 2 - er ag Bhai od Park. an Gra y co. Fein bath. fue, 5O. MATHEWS HKka«A bath, ; 4 — large rooms: | KING th, mo@ern;: garage optional. BARGAIN + $46 HO IN. 5872 DELMAR. ‘* modern, ready for egeupancy ; ‘open. One eee block to N- HEINRICH 5 pecneelt S ivd ce: $35 and $37 615 Chestnut st. ms, mtg TEXAS. 3700-1 pper {c)} | rooms,—bath, = $.—Five rooms, 27 Cates: 5 rooms. batn: $46, mth i Ps —————— ome, tila ARTMAN Riverside 2 ara CO.. 2d floor. : PS, 4066-—3 — roo ~ellent pcs sf $2. KINGSHIGHWAY. 2709A S. ! 522 ‘ SPECHT. 412 N.__ ith, “ " —— CT EVEL AND. 4026 A— ZB -g .—— » u . 5 rooms, ba - Tr - SPR. CHAM 88 Hodiamont: 4 P Ban,” tile ‘ BANKEKY. RE Al LTY © 4, 4 (c) | B ll decorate to s t. oom efficiency. Sunday: afte PORTIS. 318 {e65) dition: . “at - —3 rooms and $25. —— 1270- (e862) — SUD " Lage Peet and th: wi > SCOTT. 800 Chestnu r ner on premises clede 8: 59. —— 217A—Four rooms. bath, elec NGSHIGHWAY. 5317 S&. ble bath. 3 rooms, toilet: furnace heat: new! decorated. r.' CL. EV EL AND ——) rooms, modem panes _ were wly OR D E. & RG. pie rent; ow 1 MAin 2513. ae | LA bath, furnace,| TEXAS. 3217 d painted: adults. | KI ly decorated: rent reasonable. HAMBERLAIN. 6525— —— a OC I OEd. (62) bs d.¢painted, $4 SS i, DOSES -~— a Modern 4-room dou Sunday. ea electricity. | PORTIS. 3163-—3 rooms, . (82 tric: newly paperedc an bath; newly (c83) | C $20 wis 6 Chestn Ls LOCKE. 3415— N. 4705—3 rooms: e ' ide 3814 : . - " and bath; chil- ™ | first floor i oF CO FOrest 8240. 27.50 nc MoiteIs AACH R.'(0.,_Ine., pe eau in 2813. K t. Anthonys Parish . MICHIGAN, $35._Rivers : flat In | ;B:XAS, 2931—3 rooms —_ ; SAVINGS TRUS ss 1615 Hodiamont, 3 rms., bath, $ . CLEVEL. ASD, 460°2—First west; 4 roo P ' M ae ~ flat: St. hk. 401 7a —Fiat: 3 o rae 49) kitchenette, bath. bath, new- PORTIS. 2123-——Handsomest Par intel tc Gren considered. . Beauty Parlor Location ji BERLAIN. 6322 It—-4 roome. ~ 1414 Tempe. 3 rooms, bath, $30, m heat. ms, bath, fur- | FAYE'T nee 747 oms and den tract: as, elec Chip- | CHAM heat: brick g t. tile bath. a ee = oO8. Chestagii .) ; pet Sy a ‘henette, tile path, furnace hard- | MICHIGAN, Fo a: -_ wad new pe nation oxoy adults. GR. 1070.(c80! TEXAS. N728A—_3- soem, ne. g 4203A. § Kingshighway. rg com-| hardwvod floors, a north of - Olive | Will decorate tg a Po 486. ut. joa GHERT -__ , we, garage: $4°.: RO05 VU05A—S room li.| lv decorate = h, gun | front: reason: we. reened | tr laundry: clean: $2 $45: a business an Call| rage, nice yard; nd schools; COOPER, 808 Chestnut. CHes wong *? —4- ‘ffice Hie : ™ 4 Ciestnut . 2. LAFAYETTE. 4 t went SR ha AH rooms, bat . é - ° 19A—4 rooms and acree ric: fleor 3 rooms pewa; business building. i ~ close to Sones a m. CLEVEL a 4= w1hi — 4. floors. steam hea ICHIGAN, 3830 sonable. _(c83) | BORTIS. 2112 ted: low rent. |= SRESA, 1516-22 S.—2d n. PArk-!| bined: 100 per. cent c) | Street rd.. 5 ve OM wood fio - tile bath. | M . rent reaso *h: painted and decorated: 67) | THERESA, eam heat: modern. . ° 0. PArkview 18% 7544—Flat, modern: > ce a ry. $i. TH, 2838 N. Grand, 7 “ae nia POTS furnace; newly pottig ? | a (ce) AICHIGAN. 5825—Modern, 5-roomy OT steht aie a a gputh: = wi shore a rooms, bath, Tee ie. cae qi34—Sre0 miflat, are eeame aad Genet first floor, maot e; NULL ¢ a 7, Tu Three ro vee aby d tile bath: $38, a | ciew 3 MS, WATER. | KNOX. (e} able. a | a ms, bat wrated: $23 garage —= s sepa an veg . 8823—3 —_ : pee MS, - $30. . reason 681. z CLE\ ~ newly desma ‘$45: dandy 1 LFTCHER ik, WARKIS REALTY ag LAFAYETTE, 27570 fing rooms, sepa hardwood 15 oath, Jur pgs ene SHEED, 2120 Be oa a d bath; $25; | tile bath ; 18-20—Three large rooms. | ¥ Hodiamont car to 6400 | ‘ . ae decorated. ogee nme cate auienen bath; only $3 rent| MICHIGAN, 3137 , | etect cecorate., $28. ak a i eisiclency; FAYETTE. 4161A— ; $35. (cB83) | _cas 0A—4 rooms, bath. n efficiency: $37 THIRTY-S furnace: $25 decorate; and bath; electric lights. $40. will ~ Tenet 1, 1800. D: 3931—: r 4301 S.—Fo> ; % NDERSO a ERMANN._ JULIA 9. . 00 COMPTUN, 2303 Ss vg floor, 3 (c} ule bath, gas} orated Rm. —4 rovmis, sun par aees Sette . | POTOMAC, = 393 5 ar modern. (cl) | THIRTY - -E1GHTH 9¢ = floors; hot A Northampton) | rent. . a- Me bets i Oheae wat $60 toilet, electric: $20. Modern hew brick ad ‘reasonable. ‘ide: hardwood. tloors. French coors all ones 4414— Modern y+ ss: ty COMET Te weer tile bath, is} a ag nn matuirphy shed: $45, Chestnut ee ng ‘Sath, furance, | SLAYTON. 53 64 ee }.- $42.50. oes 5828 Ween ~y ° FOORSS, bath, 60 00 CioM VTON, "344 we int bu valo W flat, or: reniences wd MICH ncy : Al con 1 ait bt PRospect 485 4. Cc N H. AB BOTT Realtor 7 ne ee rent —4-room rches 837 50. _Tate entrance: modern; omy - mod- hot-water ea *“*#etee h, ¢ rarage: rent reduced. 3 — modern con s. hardwood | “s.room efficiency; Co., 216 Wainwrig cant July 1. 40 7, = % s, tile bath. | screened pore MAin 4148, ‘TON, 6529—5 rooms, garage; (c) | 4727A — ry é ‘Fooms, bat ~ nd bath bet § : TIE, 4171A—4 room reh : J. Haller R. C, 3159-—4 rooms, omg am OLOZAN, 4341A—3 rooms, "ee. WANSTRATH. Hie | CLAYTON, : n 5241. ¢ in DUNNE et ee 37 50 COMP TON, $o2 8A S.—d rooms a : : and bath. Call! LAFAXE bath, furnace; inclosed po rent. . : fur. | PUTOMAC, Sirnhe bed tnae 5D TH screened porch, $35. (e8) H. 4950A—4 rooms, ti ern: $55. EvVergree a urna “Se ee bath, decorate 2%. —S mk. 21284 Ss and « ie} floors, tile Bidg. io rooms, bath, fur water heat. rp a hr 26 Ch Chestnut furnace. LoUG ROU eat: decora aT. N 218A—3 rooms, ba 1110 ‘Clay tonis, : - ” Gravois, PRos Mare 3 t to $38. beautiful NNESOTA, 4410-—4 MORRIS AACH R - | O78. = bath, furnace . PRosnect 14519. | CLAYTON. ted: $28. PPP ee : #2 $0 t EEDERE R. 2610 kitchel >, miceiy ar- | CU 47A—Modern, 4 bea MI oenth. West of Oak Hill av.; REDUCED TO $20 ER, 2610 Gravois. tric; newly decorated; fast 484° p= 4 rooms, bath tes 3 O 804A 8.—o rooms. } EY GR 8l40— oper ti roome, mice t. YETTE, 39 rated, $ nace. $35 month_____ . rooms and | £OTOMAC. 4169—We and . and elects: | FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PR« m, three | i rooms, breakfast | 4 a COMP T Se an good location: Ah — fur rentine rooms. Victor 139 sit. —— un parlor, newly deco ct) MINNESOTA. 3736A—3 large (ce) POR two left; 4 rooms, tile — city: 1221 Tower OO nee a CHest. 8300 LOUGHBOROUGH. on ie gpl rea- | CLAYTON RD., Bane ogy heat, hardwood | 37714 Carter. 3 Gor tn mmc N’ ot8 @ rg 5 — , — ti rooms with sun- |) li. reasonable. ew flat: |shower bath; the biggest bargain in (99) | VERNON LAUX, 705 ‘large rooms. xas.| “Tooms, tile bath, hardwood room. Murphy bed; steam! 3 J. M. LEVI & = | ) = we 8, bath,efu : . ns. modern; newly es Se rooms; beat, phone, janitor, a rye es po ogg ‘Ss tv ms. suitadle ror LAFAYETTE, 4121-4 beautifully Chest. Mea. teenie. kara: bright sosSetL a 4061—4-room lower flat, eS ca sou can be had on 3g floor. with te) schon RLTY. lgree, yard: Chestnut ORKON oo SCOTT. * R00) Chestnut, Td i ey? adults: ren we r > J iv" 0 7 “oOms newly | fints NS SBACH 4 rooms large —s tric, gas; rent reasonabie. (c99) | bath: adults: garage toilet; $25. DELOK. 4620—Upper 2 eae ,. ric, toilet, sink, $14.| HEMM Umi. Oa; conveniently boanted: eee, SINIA. 4424—3 rooms and * (99) ficiency: garkgre. very gm &c was a, Ch bath, fur- decorated: aa Ke) ms, steam | VIRGINIA. + Ww. - A en (e8O) _— 201 Chestet oe ——Madern 6 roo son 2234 : valtractive beth, earner SeesemeDie, MB i ath and 3 TERE e;$3N.50- downstairs. “(cB3) | newly decorated: ms, modern; bath, | RUSSELL 4146A— Modern 6 rooms, steam aE a neat co fone : “attractive, tea te pee OO ae Gn ead) es ANA, 2030A—Modern —5-room. MONTANA. sss 3 rome Bh ong Ty pad ! laesaa decorated; $30. | roses, Fe 3 ir 3 — rOOmne, new wiv ano : wus — Soaiee sieam gag oR bath: rent_reduced.____(e83} funace, garsr... Wodern rooms, tile RUSS 28: aoe FOUME, bath; vewly TIRGINIA. S611 — 3d pang DOs” 50 pe 48 aes —— —: a : ‘ DE TO LO jl ag GR GLOR bea reasonable. (62) SOSANL 4237A 8.—5 rooms, hot w Lach gee Prospect 6 08. decorated and pa ER. ROB Chestnut. rooms, breakfast room, we Chestnut | == 501 Murphy oo ts. ; 1 3 g Rar 4314—5 rooms. newly o BMELDAY. 500-3 roome tet poole gag ee “________ bath, garage. Eh Cg ee eOARCHSHOEFE =. screened porch:| WM. J. J ABBOTT RET) 0 ee nee i DE TONTY, 43 240, _@Beee aa | rctinished; ae COUISIANA. 2322—3 mient to ‘cars. HORGANF “beautiful conaition: only $40, condition; oD RUSSELL. 4 4 so ge ag scant Chestnut. fone dee pets a Ain 23557. | side ‘. 10 (two blocks cast of Mc- aes "24 ooms., Ta » adulte. furnace: conve fur- : | | mpaamames seams y wen A R. SO. 722 : LTY CoO.. M . = rooms: LD- 7 f »~\ I } : 4331A— i 5 r sed | ‘tT ope ~ eee ee . b th: en me baths ture RGA i. GERLING “newly pe Ty 0 A —Four aalel sail} a4a--7 Teoma, sew) an NN ms oro vn taclede 2876. 4 rooms, large, light rooms. apaSELL 167-3 Quen ne eee VISTA. 3319A—3 fax S480. (CO , voraied. $44 a57 al ble 2 amen batt od D, Sasuke rooms, south, cuisine age Ae rg ace deco- NEBRASES, “ bath ; rated: rept is . .. Si4 Chestnut. ly SU EE FI ' Ee, * TONTY. @910A-—3 rooms, t Ta mace:_bath; $40. screened porches: modern: ri? et ne tae ayn thn gg en gg varie, $22.50: 6 rooms, $33. CHOUTEAT. ye eG a ae reened poreh, furnace; $39. hard: od _ \—-Six chm oo tile bath, rated; TANA, “906.53 foom . bath, newly xX eBRA: bath: ga- Six large rooms, coal api Per CEntral DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 i yg Mages bath, furnace; cut to rs - MACHR. COL Ine... 826 : wenn rrated F, Poor ROO Chestnut. NEBRASKA HUdsen 0208. Goth bor. | 1334. ' a emery mr Li me rooms; ; Sarage; DE TONTY. 9148A 4 ge. any Ca | iS te ee ORBON B.. O74 rooms, bath, ele RASKA, oes oe RUSSELL, Lee ato, A enamel sink. “ he. 7 refinished hardwood, w+ i j CKi R CHestiut 8905. LOVISIAN A. 330 800 Chestnut. aaiaes newly decorated: iy rooms, | new — fixtures; 5 rooms, bath. fur- oe int ae nat or ten , Ve i3A—5 rooms, hardwood OREON E. & R. G. : le bath, RASKA. | 2917-—3 poems optional. too . s._wWater heater. “ DE TORT Tttba fou: dition a rooms. tile N lectric shades garage optional. __ First floor, 3 rooms | Basel in porch: + modern ; newly 0 ic) To tures: oud condi ie) gee i screened porch; rent (e) toilet a 2A—}5 rooms, bath, newly RUTG nw ga in is 2 ewe rated rent reasonabie: oppe bard ¥ 006 y catia tnnttatitinsmmans ees hot-wa NEBRASKA, ST52A—% © newly _papered_MAin L868. __—_ _- ~) ie 4-2 ater } nd decora Grand. oe reoms, $1 Die -TONTY, nt NS an a | A—O ‘nee ee duced. 3a0o 15 blocks east of gg 4 in FALTY CO.. § 5. RUTGER, 931 2. CO.. CHest. 8452. new! deve ,00rs insta LYON. 2822 { whi . NCES HENRY HIEME flocrs. furnace +B. ee. condition: $53 : 3 rooms. electric. gas. $20. pY TO CON’ VENIE emmallie —Three rooms. $18. » painted: adults only: \ 6. MEM MET A 4 =PACKLER R. E. WW ewly decorated: $13: $ NTOR. we) of oemieet * ‘ *Phone | RUIGER NEMENZ 3 RB. OO., Ghost. £853. a e $35." DALY & & eran cCAbE R. E | ————_ hesinut st. = —— * Bis *~ te): BY HI rooms, opposite Mu- la mace. Ce, Cheatn ] ; . ‘A. 2803-— Mode 3 = modern; : : $20, | x, A separa DE TONTY—-@ i78A— zat Ding pret a : $40. Riverside s3oeat rare: rent ee. pat bai hhoter . Broom flat; gas. 1 : idan “rooms eyuiroom: omatic eae ne Le RETA 3008-3 rooms, bath, elec- + ome i ner pot rg wer ge 7th and Pine ares| ASTON BRE: t ere 8 ge — soar “arage._ io 8 “ nave: Tent reasonable: newly Gee : “UE 1708 A ba weas BAITINGER Jaa rooms, __. CRS) “madera : , ee . Met ABE Re a. E00. 0 $10. . rig «* : ‘ If ~ “ . ~ . ea, ; Ay: DE TONTS ital ae BT ‘hMANN RE. CO. 623 Chestnut : Th ‘a1 rn —2 rooms, gas, electric, Soea es gas water heater: month i WwyOM shies Skier secta Et tO. a nc mt dl ee ee rent: garage: wl SRY. 0k Sea electric, SF, eK BAN, 418A a ans ved eae 77 lz % to $13. newly pa- | SALENA. ag adults ons OO ald oe se a ae we ore mn RY iq rooms, 315. Hickory- SETS 4 me ne ae | Eee sc GU | “le “decorated. painted: rent g PUBIC school, near car. poe oR Bi2.50: open: garage i.” SE ARS I Hi EEE RM: RIS

Page 54

eT ee ee 2) amp. ; ne Tar hp a RS em t SES es Sea wre et. by dee WES tis +9 weet Vapi osteo ye iE: ani a 4 Pon pa ilg Lo ha : i é poe BaP seo 2 SR aE +4 if. a= 2% Rae Ba > ded — ri ‘FLATS FOR RENT—West__| FLATS FOR RENT—West ee ral MA PLE. G044A—S rooms. bath. . furpace: 'TAYLOR. 919 S.—3 large rooms, newly af decorated - ij 2d MA APLE. ss rooms — harawe aoe T371A— Seren rooms; floors. furnace: $40. R580. | floor: furnace. tile beth, - an 5s850— — | order e have “don bail: — hot water eS | JOHN DOCKERY — Lye MAPLE. 5011—BSBeautiful. clean. large flat. ' as, ENTER 44 JEfferson 8x92. excellent oanaeeheer: all conveniences. (c) ee SEE Lali 3 pooms. Dail. MAPLE. 5i43—D rooms, bath. furnace; | VANDEY tgood, condition rooms NOR oXAcH Pei ee hes Chestnut | 20H? ARCUS. 1327 Second floor. § rooms, WARD es 50) HENRY ‘ormnas 2 = newly deceroated and painted; soecial a 4 es ge fe og io) ? res sible tena i hg WISSMANN R. E. ¢ ts open rth. vaNDEY ENTER, 201, Sivel or Tarnished +4 "i bat ideal fo furnished aa ere ee ong Tome = ae rooms: industrial and business district oti e MOR LPRKANGE AS cu. COLFAX 2314, | car_lines: rent reduced. : / VERNON. 5007A—6 rooms; only . re | POMEKOY-BERG K._F__CO.. E¥ere. 7087. roons new ly decorated: woodwork: floors. hot-water heat: garage $45. | FERNON. 5451—6 rooms, modem. jani- MINERVA. 5939—Lower 4 rooms, mod- | hos menth concession. FOrest 8370. _(c) ern: Al condition; Se . (ch!) | FERNON. 3076—S5 Jovely rooms. newly | MINERVA. 5825 — rooms. bath, fur-| decorated: modern: porches: garage: 0. nace: good condition; 4s33, MlUlberry 7439 | VERNON, 5570—5 rooms, newly decorat- MINERVA, S827 A—4 modero rooms: ed; new ‘hardwood floors; $40. (c} newly decogated: near schools; $30. 'C' | TERNON, 5423A—7 roonis: newly deco MONTCLAIR. 14054——4 rooms and net | rated: near schools. reasonable. ie room; modem: $35. ‘YERNON. 4751—3 are bath, fur- ee nace, electric light; 7. open. Hi . x 1. OREON E. &. R. ITT, ROO Chestnut. | APARTMENT FLATS VERNON a Six rooms: hardwood , 1214 Montclair; 4 and 5 room apart- floers: steam RR ments; everything modern and in best HEMMELMANS-8P 401 LER R., E. C., ef condition; heat, hot water, janitor service; rent $50; very good value. | EXON bs “ ot light. airy DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY (rooms; Pr se eres convenient, homelike ot . tails Bo See a inlacahael PEW ENKI KER RE SALTY CO., 819 Chestnut, NEWSTEAD, 1216A 8S.—S rooms: new; FLATS $50 00 hath: electric: newly papéred; S$20.(cfo)*| 5649 VERNON. 6 room@ ......+-99Y ¢ ms 47 50 NEW » 222 S.—Z reoms. electric: v3. LUPE ER-ACKER. CHestnut 8905. | a1a8 Seseré ni nal rome Saale te + S Bayara ay. = LARGE ROOMS, GARAGE, $35. "4721 Newberry Terrace, 5 rooms. - 3 5 “ee ee 8 @ 3 T40A S. Newstead: newly decorated. | 4o4> Delmar bl, 4 TOOMBS ...-+- 30 | CEntral_ 153%. ~ cd?) 446 Areo av.. 4 TOOMBS .....+0+. 30 VAKLAND., 4569—Four rooms, bath. | 7919 S. Boyle @v.. J Teoms ....-- = v0 furnace: electric: newly decorated: S40.) 35510 Wells av Nn a a o's 27 50 OAKLAND. jp rvoms, bath; $20. HEMMBLMANN- -SPACKLER R. E. cO.. BICHENSPR. 104 N. 7th. GArf. 2640 71] Cheetnut st. YAK NL). 4537—4 reoms, ba th. i : 4 ROOMS, NOW $14 rae ye a Gow aetaire. (a 64234 Wade (uaes Tome } 5.75 as, electric. " ye a rad OAKLAND. *430A — J rooms. sunroom: + ss ecorated. Hestnut r opposite Forest Park: Treason fl. sg Re: a 4 Viet or ‘ 2R65. (eu } MU iberry 53572. (99) | LOW RENT AT FOREST “a WALTON. S183 4s renee, ~ bath, $25 1044 Oakview (5800 Oakiand). tUniree newly decorated and paint rooms, very cesirable. : (e099) CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO., GArf. 3165. OAKVIBW PL... 1028 (5800 Oakland)-— WASHINGTON, 4635—6 rooms. tile bath. ; Pretty 3-room basement flat: heat fur-, coved condition. EVergreen 3500. | (c62 nished: ai rent. ccl'y: WwW ASHINGTON. 4619-43—S ix rooms. ‘lied | oo double garage. OLIVE. 4714—6 roonms, janitor service bath: good condition: $50. EVer. 35986. ! furnished: rent reduced. MAin 4512.(c) CLIVE. sovec—-4 ae bal} eleciric; WASHINGTON. 47359A— = reese, bath. rent reduced to $32. Me MeMENAMY R. E. CO.. 1308 N > Cae. | Frank J. Fmek R. oe Wainwricht B » | OLIVE STREET ae -911-—-6 large WASHINGTON. 3933-6 rooms. gas, fur- | rooms, bath: reasonable rent; will deco- nace and electric; rent $40 per month. | rate. RISHOP REALTY. MAin 3557. RANCISCUS REALTY ge ' OLIVE. 4216—Second floor. 9 rooms, spe S04 Chestent . MAin f cial terms: only $30; newly papered; open WATERMAN. 6117—7 | rooms. sleep: | today. porch, garage: uewly decorated: r2ago- '. H WISSMANN R. F. CO. 189 N. 7th. able. (evs) | OLIVE, 4063A—6 rooms, newly decorated: ; WATERMAN AND UNION uth heat. hot and cold water, $50. 5271 Waterman: beautiful 6 rooms in- | MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO. '«ludine sleeping porch, newly decorated, | 615 Chestnut st.. second floor. hot water all year round. steam heat, | $213 OLIVE®ST. janitor service. $60. (c89) 6 reoms. bath and: furnace: $37.00. WELLS. 9098—3 rooms and bath: rent | 4. J. FRANKE REALTY CO. $25. 1008 Chestnut. CHesinut L55~ WELLS. S851A— Modern 3 rooms. newly | PAGE ys @ S91 1L—o rooms, Murphy bed. ne \- dcnrated enameled sinks: of). ie@,} ly, decorated, rent reduced. (c80) WELLS, 5951A—3 reoms. path. enamel | AGE. 5733A—6 rooms, sleeping poreh wink. Ascnea ted. screens: $27.50. ic, hardwood floors. decorated reduced. (C83 | WELLS. 5959A—Modern 3 rooms; Dewly PAGE. 490S—-0 beautiful, newly deccorat- | decorate a: enameleg sink: $27.50. fe2) | ed: shower: new furnace: 340. tcOl) WELLS, S641—+ rooms with or without | PAGE. 385:—5d rooms: iow rent. CHest- carace, MUlberry 617 fc pe 2000 APARTMENTS, DWI ELLINGS, HOUSES, DWELLINGS FOR RENT ath. = NO. 1425—4 rooms. bath, laundry; i FLATS. Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. -__ gr : ae JUNE 22, 1930 —oar_ Rares’: __. LER 3852—0 rooms, toilet, gas, electric; | LINDELL AT WHITTIER. (420 303 ° SUINCY. 6322—Cottage, 4 reoms, bath, zsurnace? ; clean i BARTMER. §294—F urnished home; sum- mer months; reasonable. FOresi — ae MARGARETTA. Tiz—s rooms: 1 or gos TOO cid ZT oz1—6 fine, Fooms, inside families. ‘ BLANKE R. Bg. CO... Tes on N.—4- Nag oh —_ cot: | hot-water “heat. bat FICHENSER. 104 N. 7th. NINTH, 3715 - rig rooms, 3 (Page 6700 7 rooms, porches. ly decorated throug! sRLINeT, . °938—3-room cottace. pet. AU BERT. 720 Sige See farses wr. 8240. wad Tr roo oseere J i 4°62A McPherson, + 00 | r ) ST FERDINAND, 3743—5-room ck pun ow: modern; $42.50. COlfax 94" BEACH. p49 —0 as. = pen SAV INGA Pacer. FOrest h; garage; VON PHUEL, 4620— ENE eek aoe ae $55. so wrod = 7 423—Spanish oe wonderful location: gara Park L ; t 38 Cc Ra 3124—Nine JOHN DOCKERT *. SON, 1002 iP | 1237 OAKLEY PLACE 9 roe “SHEEHAN EE. —" Ce G, 13 z { rooms every modern An Vniy Shand 1osiM. conveniences. DUPLEX BUNGALOW —— : 4 ‘ GARFIELD. 445° A—3 rootti«a toilet: cE a7 = : og 2 ly decorated. MUlberry asa UMMITT. 4— Webster Groves; o TOOms | GARRISON, 1253 N —4 nim poo Saat, TO recention hall hath. ¢) newly decorated: rent regu 4 WEBSTER HOME—Will ; beautiful | ext 3175 cr agent. Califomta Spanisti type: very unusual -———— with — Mar-- reniently located. $50 cheded: ee _ heaps, saute. 55 Bay BUN ALOW— rooms bath and sun : ieee all SUNDAY. HOUSES, FLA saat ate pro COL TS. ENG 3 rooms. = ~ 2 oF and deco ed a5 RENT ANY ‘Yt 1222 14ib; 3 nice ron Oem ric: newly papered. painted. 28 RANKLIN. 3123—6 room. | electric: $30. rm ae Vand electeic, — rocms, bath, ) fo FRANKLIN 302 4—h roo ma Dath, Rutger. 5 rooms. bath- DUCAN—i=.000 sq. f.; > AND TEXAS—Store. 2% 439 N. —One-story build syeg-—-Onie-atory building, 1 L-LOocTU sT—Stores and oflices. Sar gltT—store, Sax6v; heat fu Use agzi—Two-story building, 4 pocls = 3u10—Two-story and baseme ver 314s——Tero-story, 25x124: 5 OU ‘eo? N.—Store, mezzanine and +4{ARLES ST. 1126—Eight-story ‘cp AT 10TH. ST.—One-story, 10.¢ Giger . & rooms. $19. | VINGS TRUST CO... FOrest » : PRANKLIN. 9031A-3039— se ond # rooms, AY lertrs EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER CALMER. INC... 817 ue bone ‘ 1 *stny it ——— GAM LF. sn06 > Tooms oO. J. Mee ay FY R co MAin Rta q ASHINGTON, : asHINGTON AND 21ST ST.—Five \ERCANTILE-COMMERCE 2906—+4 rooms Dath. ».; first floor: $30. [NON LAUX. 705 Chestnot. cy SARPTELD. 45 1 R—+45 Toehs aid responsible people: open * ‘ atu garden, lily Ae us oe ~~ a ri. 8 : couse is 82 modern ; TEE JUS 5 gurtee, ie ® : low rent to awl a age tot eR rou ns h. qe. —~ | ete first floor: only %°7 “bat i tenant. WEbster 4070. ____. VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHest, .EASE—CONCESSION AICKOR SAUTIFUL WEBSTER HOME eS Oe eee Six rooms, breakfast room and sun- : room. Electric, refrigerator. Apart- PCKOE Vi 313%—4 rooms, modeno ment conveniences. Present lessor mov- “paper: $30. CHestnut 7-49 ing to caseniana Inquire of janitor, HICKORY. 34) 7 —Cottaze. % hall, electric; $25. D. -OPHIR 209 Chestnut. CHestnut ¢100. HOWARD, 2835 Sroom | swage Pe ocaiion b. F gmiad Maat Lk sdell 237 Webster Groves. ; First: a me go Levees LYNDOVER PLACE 5-room apartment “heat and janitor service furnish- with full size: led and redeco- NIAL, 3519—5 reoms: corner bun- ; modern; rent reasonable. HUdson COTT AG E-—6-roem: gare. of Nn 7 $35: open. CHAMBERLAIN. aa rooms, bath. hard ery STINGTtoS O30 3 =a rooms, jpot- | KENNERLY. 4645—+4-room cetiage. bath, TEAHT. 4965—5-room cottage, bath, = | EVersgreen Shs : : z Ben Hills car loop. rs, ral Seh COTT AGE—4-room. electric, furnace. Te Carson rd. Leonard, 1 Block south Ra- ‘ed: qlestrie refrigeration Turnished if . R. MORSE & CO., CEntral 9298. WILL. sD ) arate toilets in house: —— sT.. -_ ( Jennings }—4-roeom ngalow, with garage. DAVIS & ZICKEL. CHestnut 0950 VING EXPENSES GHTFUL SURROUNDINGS _tric: $17.50. CHestnut 7849 ras . FEVFRRSON. 4-4 5 -—3 and sy: “je6s—4-room frame on rear of | & LULU, ENNERLY. 425—5 a lot 15° concession. san. tric: order $17 ee ‘a Dath, WELLSTON TRUST K. E. CP.. MCL 1 ON ALD. 1111 Chestmt. MAls GALLE, 1571—6 rooms, garage. nice yard; _3$33. 333 LACLEDE. ae _ -- room “at bath GROVE. 1710—5 — bath: furnace. all CHestm: aRe will decorate. reduced $350. LAMBDIN, 2019 — rou, corte "79364 EASTON | SeTSMA 311s revoms, bath, garace. . id) EVe 4253. LA SALLE. 2323-27—4 large x —— 23— o-etory ey en | rgreen SALLE, 23 or ~omsr . 21 ong elevator and, steam oe = te : 3025—In Bei-Nor: 6, rooms: hot-water heat; open: $75. 6210—3-room cottage; Pat rhues 2607R. pak Be Bed Ee "sto son 3; eet “ ‘ rth aad 3 7 re BUNGALOW® Modern 4 rooms, bath, ga S_only 922-00; : Bee reasonable. 5256 Hodiamont. | LAWTON. 3307—6 nice large roomie: : - = = meas as | ar iS 7 712-14—Ne 7 Suburban Property—Furnished mayer ALTHEIMER. | WILL or sarenguse:, building 2{10 | distrie a 2 stmut st. co posts; Léft, a | ROME A RT 170 Se atcha: for num: | EEEFINGWELL. 3517 \ tom age Beats reid at a a Ss 4 rs. y Ls » I decorate eS I Dial p tte! c mer: garage. WEbster 214". bed | eae et ~ Mn 323 N. 9th st. Phene CE. “8558. rent $42: garage $3: fiat ut 6058. i lot h fine city limits; total rent $39. BELLIS as oe — 4 rooms, bath will decprate. CHestnut t G74. . a a 213 c.f Gravois “- © _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT st | HOME—Beautifully furnished. #4 bed-) Tras. 197. 5A—4 rooms 20 mmares, é m ate anil m Doser _768_{ ____ | [, PARTMENTS — Ultramodern | complete service, | LINDEN. 1126 E.—4 rooms. bath; ga- | rage. convenient to car- “Clayton road |Canterbury drive; Pas#@dena_ | Hills, Normandy, Se RR MA rE. ee ew bungalow. maser: inspection ; mans in ogre in the ecduntry. | large porch, trees, $ 3905W_ | sag Chestnut. Se ae . Se Jar chance $55 | McCREADY. 2015—F uriished bunsaluw ; LIC AS °0)1-—Flat« - sie it at vac N. — MAin 1258. 3 rooms. 2960 south on Big Berd. one | “ranged: choice locality: now $45 and mas CK, 10) — | block west; open between 2 and 6. ‘c! | want good tenants. CAbany 1764. § ST. 3116 SRO ee et an Ain 2457. 2457. | ' ROOMS—5, all conveniences, | t7 27): EILLY MORTGAGE. CO... M | | WEbe 31453. ge) | LUCAS, =700-——-3 rooms : ter | 9608 Mills, 2 rooms llent First oor | PREASDALE. 7522—Modern. 7-room brick 11114A N. Leonard. 4 roons > ce ' AF a altor. Wainwrighh Bide. a 3 4540 —7-room bunwalow. tes hone eg ag furnace: 3810—!'0 rvoms, residence reoms with running water. JE{f rate: + alleree, = 36°5—Large residence, not SAS. . WELLS Seovl—New 4 rooms, Reeeeemasse. hardwood floors, decorated > . ‘ ~ > ] PAGE. 4463—- rooms, ne tila, bath. aes) | ss AUG. H. GERLING R. 7°? Chestnut. "AGE OPLIS, aie furnace: $40. ic) room efficiency ; new, rn. Kamp. MM. PAGE, 6157—4 rooms and bath: modern, 715% Chestnut. CHestnuat 83542. near echoo!: garage ‘c))6 WEST END, 1208 (At Page. 1 bieck west PAGE. 4001—t reoms and garage; will ef Taylor)—%3 nice. large rooms; bath Ronemaie ‘a hoarm. rent ie} | electric; furnace, PAGE 465 tA rooms, tlurnace bath, | id 4 ROOMS. MU RPHY BED garage: nice vard: $40 ce) |. 4158 West Pine; janitor fine ScGE 3810 : location; reasonable. WALTER iE JONES R. PAGE. 3S10A—6 rooms. bath; newly dec- CQ. FOrest 7654. erated nd, kK. rooms, bath, furnace. ee 109 N. Sth Ain 4124. ht SAVINGS. TR: ST CO., FOREST 8240. | il WS WEST PARK. 65154 —4- room flat. hard- a “j rooms. hardwood PAGE BL. GA —4 om hardwoin wood floors. sereened porch: all modern TY co. | 7301 Natural Bridge. | McDONALD. T1444 | EVerareea 1223-24. low Chest nat. MAin a se. COR. R. LEE AND WEBPD 4-room cottage: bath. fur- mace, $37.50. A. J. FRANKE REALTY CO LOO8 Chestnut. CHestnut 15. elo SP ers HOME. ENRIGHT. 392: 3 Eight laces ante tile 4 bath, hot-water heat; with garage. $100 PRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH. lil EVANS, 4344—06 rooms. furnace, newly pered gp shades, reds, IN HAMPTON PARA Beautifully furnished: can be leased (i from July Ist to Sept. jst: on th. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL “Hestnut 5555 118 N. 7th St. th IA A Brentwood 9200— House. furnished or cg — chicken ae, garace- oaeenabe. ey z= '41— rooms, JO FRANC is-PERRY-RU TH_ | BALTIMORE. 9535 (Overland) —N _— bungalow $550 per ' (Overland)—S rooms: * “with eTapes and fruit Sete nee ee | BUNGALOW—New. tile bath. Deautifu t. MORRIS AACH RB. CO.. Ine.. 826 € 4 =" NTAIN. 4851— ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnat. | rooms, furnace. two | LOUIS. 1420——-Modern 4-room bungalow, sleeping porch. garage; large yard. a 5366. ie | Holland | furnace: . block tli Creve | paysoen and Emersen av. - will oon "S55 per WALB RID Do E, q 1 a room sleeping porch, =. i Sn —— ‘GIBSON, ee. hardwood floors. new | had decorated , Kirk wood: ly and ‘Brentwood car wore ne | } i ! on fiat cc} 42 PeRsH l NG tht mg? \ ‘ roonis., ; mao7vern : ™ ADOR BE cD. OAK FLOORS. TILED | : near St. Roch's Church ant Washington BATH. SEE IT NOW, 514 HIGHLAND Universit: (\c) (PORMERLY SPALDING). RE PHILBROWK, s914—v roy modern ahs. BOTTORFF REALTY CO.. 4924 DELMAR rage: reasoual ble rent. ergreen ; e “er ——s | eas)! One Block South of Clayton | PLY MOUTH, 3812A——3. rooms, = Courthouse and Overlooking a | 5. pr 2931 —7 ANSTRATH. MAin 4148. aoa Pi.. 1733-5 choice rooms: Beautiful Park garace; shady lawns. Hiland 6408. (c7) Near car line: see 7914 Bonhomme; four | RAYMOND. 6935A—4 rooms and sun par- large rooms, sleeping any and i open lor: steam heat; $490. sorch; side ats ts ee oder DOUGHERTY R. E. CO... 908 Chestnut. EUGENE J. Abe EIME WiLLlaM a Ri RERTS HS34A-— Pershing Heights: > | CALMER. INCs -_— Chestnut st. 148 3 GOODFELLOW furnace: { ——— >— Residence, ee. 65°x156". m tireproof building: ir er part, steam heat; low | Hille MARTIN & BREITT . 1119 Chemical Bldg. ' BE 034 N.—d ‘rooms; about 7O8 | ic) | BRO réduced. é O. J. McCAWLEY R. C0. WA 2874 | MADISON £922— J rooms, eecrc paper: $20. C —— met 7¥49 FOR RENT. FOR COLORED = = a ageneo = | MILLS. 2734A-— ADAMS Se a HASTON-TAYLOR TRUST (0. DE . ALDINE. 4033—3 reoms. electric. £28. $25. Owner. a3 if ase a. 4 a ruaTe feet is jon N.—o-story and basement; fie- | ’ ' CHFAP RENT ? f s ‘ ‘ Bui 2395. {eR3} | ee0 Miller st. 3 rooms ..... ’ oll 23 : - ve | ALDINE, 411 ooms, bath; $30. | 516 8. Ewing, 2 ro-ms ont og ur good condition; Fens ” ig _ MORRIS AACH RCO. Inc., 826 Cocstant. 'J. HALLER R. CO., 216 Wainwright HY MORRIS AACH BR. CO.. Inc., 3° rfielc —— (ct ON, . . 7 re MORRIS SACH RCO. Inc, 5 Chestnet NE. &)4—Space: 2d. J. 4th fleors: | side {fice or hight manuiecturns. (¢} ) | . 3457 ‘just east ;rand | —Suilt- le for any ‘business. ere H «a ISSMANN R. E. CO. 119 NW. 7th. | 1409 PINE ST. 6 ®story building 1x04: 3741 sq.ft. - e rear *3 ft. of first floor granitoid, . G ith decors large enough to permit drive-in : | (*, MNENTH, 1512 N.—2 rooms, kitchen, § | BRANTNER. yi 36 Foome. newly deco- > | ome N. 9th, rear, 2 rooms, $178 con n: $20. NORTH MARKET. 4452-4 rooms, EASTON-TAY TRUST CO. DE. 6776. | and basement roont. * {>} NORTH MARKET. er 3 rooms. AMP, 715% © — | FAROLINE 3028-4 rooms. bath. $30. MORRIS AACH B. CO. Inc., 826 Chestnet | pO" Shrotaat oa i?) ——- —— furnace. ppeete: nice ecuador Hey Carsonville ee tat Avondale )— 2 b or | POMEROY -BERG R. E. €O.. Vers. _ | GIRALDIN BROS, R. EB. CO., een ~~ —_ > aan lot: ‘3 3 month. PArk- | so “yu ms, pow ae +830— 7-room house, newly | po neh. TETfereon | HOUSE — Modern 4*rooms, bath. ha floors: $38; garage, A HOME AND AN INCOME Large Kingsbury, corne Te as district B ATES. 25> ka ottase, SINGHAM. Saracens new 6room — corner bungalow; duly 1. \e sj few $324—6 ruvoms bach. leunds Call Patrick J. Regan. MAin Saeeiewar 4046—10 roome with — ble garage; reduced te 8702—3-room ee eat with ga- 3 i ed bath. ‘e} or . 2 PALM 21 c . . a 2104 Carr: 4 reemea, bath: $38. ' PALM, 218-—3 TOOM.> ; $16. RAMP. ‘ ctric vatoer: floor toad 175 Ths. to are ESR . rtd Oak RIDGE, ae ae ys Fairfax; ‘ rooms, bath; wee ae —. — St —_ he square foot. Steam hea , ur- ; rooms, toilet: >. NE, 28S20-——3 rooms: wale, = . aiso_lote for sale. WAbas for sale. WAbast_1371. 5 rooms. tile bat "1 a pc co maemaer 6 — con Sg se | tric, CHestnut 1411. ME Rc ANTIEE-COMMERCE Cl . 181T NS ~ aa - Sate: S22.00. | PINE, 3320—3 rooms: wailer, «me ; alicitumiiniiatial aa kitchenette; $1°). c 1 | Seed, sean 3 rooms. beth: Soe. tric, CHesinut 1411. . Lj gabe agen Pe ag, aan rooms amd fice | | Call GArfield 6880. SILYV ~~ | PINE, 3431—3 rooms, water, 546 Fine l ht Loft E CO... Reem 218, 705 Chestnat. id tric. CHeétnut 1411 lt i) decorate; price $100 per kona key next door, er call Mr. Me MAin 2624. Richmond Heights . MERAMBC. 15 N. — Real estaie office, floor in Seven Gables Bide... systing ef 3 reoms: Geeeeeenaty rood lo- | cation. WY¥dowrn O779 62 va $55 furnished. ‘Riverside ary COFTAGE-S- -room, stric uy a per- LSS ELAND, 39°23-—8 roemsa, oe an a 9543. RINGSATONWAY ay, F "S calas Jour A. trey ATRINS “a co.. 7 ——— 1353 N.—4-room | Poaen. ; ees R. CU. DARST RD. 129—5-room residence. newly peeneanes: large lot: corver building: rent . oth. wed to $30 per mo M. FRANK. 16 N. “th. MAin haf c99 MCLORLAND oer 7 ri _* REALTY éo.. INC. x JOHN BOCKERY é SON, 1002 TET 4a condi- _FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. LENNOX. | 6331 — House, 6 rooms, convren- BO ARDING HOUSE 3120 oye BOUL. a o posites Coronado | Fees room upetair Ss beautiful yard. SICHELEE GER, 4552— reh: 1 BATH, ENaC 537" condition ; “S place for Coopeheaniaer or siceping rooms | MARCTs. 913— roome: modern: rarage: Re GOETZ. 307 Brick aay om canary ; grapes, garden spect. SAV TINGS. FRUST co., FOrest $240. red and painted; Mains ae Hloors. ete. i fe a ‘GRAND. — 3.— . 5UT7T—Dandy S-room ae rooms. ys flvors., | urnace b and rage: rent open: | one. block north of thetesaint rd. J. CON NON. | CLARK. 3520—3 large rooms, d elect Fy eT electric. newly decorated. a fet") Lc GENE J. aL THE! IMER. wr + se i CLARE. 2997. m . finis! ; CALMER. 2 S17 ( hes — bath, electric: excellent condition: ey | ST. LOCIS. 4347A—¢-room fa | Rez 2329. Call PArkview 0243. ie) | rear: conveniences. CLIFTON PL.. 3163—3 > ST. LOUIS, 4315—4-room cotiast: * POS Click . cecsen | ttle, $18: Say fine roums. elec | hie gaanie open. ” . | E. & R. G. SGOTT. 800 Chestnut. ST. LOUIS, 4382— arge ror Ot Pime ....+-sees | COOK. > rooms | $2250. 2416 Whittier: apartment 1'26 N. Breadway ... . 10,060 Sq. Ft. . and bath. $40. | erything furnished: $47 Call GAS a7A— Call Jefferson 1929. _ CORNET & ZEIBIG peso.” SELVERBLATT R. CO. 708 ul St. John’s Station: | Bowe are roams. bath. lights: $30. nut. +10 CHESTNUT. 4. Post-Dienatch ¢ >) SIODDARD. 2533— MAin 4560 , ' BUNGALOW—-With Frigidaire: ns. | Hal. share bungalow with couple. 5730. Rodiamont. modern, brick: rent or sell: F block from ‘hich and aauanat school. : call oe WAhb. 12 Kirkwood rooms ard bath. gara BS5o RUST & SONS “REALTY cO.. “Arfleld ee ates ali 3 1G ALOW—5 + me ag stuced . 11L03—10 reems, bath. Bt double «srage xrounds; tl ——t ’ all ee. roums, bath, electric; | PINE 3517 _ New hdt-water heated S804. ly ay and pas ona Neat of Grand il reeoms, % baths, | aoe = ” o S APARTMENT—3. 4. ba rooms. (e2) Heizelman, 104 N.C | we Te ao bouse, 6 Toons seen to be appreciated. ; shrubs. ios ti Fifth house west of house. 6 ryoms Bend: ewner. WA . oe rogme: 3 rooms, duplex. intertor: rent $55. ae Ferguson and Julian. ask for Mr. Mvams. - ial aal ROSEDALE. 5386-——-o reo ae | upper TA | FLATS FOR RENT F | er: newly deco! ated ‘ pent $67.50. ISTA REALTY, GRand 3873. 6 ___ Central a ROMAINE Pi S87 0A-—O roots, baih SINTH, 1439 N—Bedroom, dining reom. urnace. reasonable: will decorate. kitchen, cleanly furnished: $5 week.‘ 62) ra AINE . lL... o8h3-——Neativ furmeshed lat: baten f summer: reasonable North Ti BONILLA, 644)—Modern Groom Tlat; a Carty 1 TC Arols ‘3 : Eucht _ wr MON TUQUMERY. 3214—3 roems, bath, i ntome Forest 1405. — electric nicely, furnished Bae. tel) | ; tuyere pe 4 wea SAN BONITA. GG28A—5 rooms, steam — ~s.. : > heat; garage; cheap reat. Glick, Realtors. ‘ Ree Chestnut. Northwest , A» BUNITA O401—M niorn S-rooa s- ECCLID 3718A-—5 roonis. path. $41), zie fa’ eup venient!) weatec mar 6 45433a Mafiftt. 3 reoms, ee Parkview Gainw Park. rent Tesson- | 4517 Maffitt, 4 rooms, $25 “FOr, 54120. — —-— — —— KENNERLY. 5962— 3 rooms. furnished | G40 SAN BONTTA averect - “: = Yeis im ne rita ol 4 as penis r ad five ~ aaa VPre all Cony eniences: $30 ic ; NEWPORT, 6121 5 reoms, lavely rocime dow? het-water heat. tile! TERRY. 5348A— 5 rooms, weil Fymalshed hein § ren ma . up-to-date. Rea- cool: reasonadie. EVersre: ercreen 6148 el) — KHO PBAVER. DIMMITT. mi ( OT F- €; ty pod | fy eee that Arf? eld 4; if ’ South |\veduced te $50. fo a cw ciuan:| tae 2006-—7 rooms. bath. lurnacc: ern: furuisbed or unfurnished, rcasonabie neatiy furnished: gas, electric; $22 Ss amAS. Rot \ .--3-reen attic ieney > med. | ARSENAL, T81L0A— JG ruoms, c 4 and RESIDENCE —7 hardw vod floors. AKSENAL. LS10—@ reonis, —— — - k CHAL NCEY P. BREATH ©O.. GArt. Slo. nighed: children welcome: $7 week. (62) Louisiana and St. . Griffith, Ferguson. Mo SEMPLA 1358 — > rofme, first floor. BOTANICAL, 386)4A— Furnished flat . ae r ' ROSA. +50—5 reoms. modern; ie@ S BR mm. snd any day Sl mode en CA RUST & SONS REALTY.C Pilsen 1123-24. _ Main $381. 826 Chestrut. MAin 435°. tel) | +e oe ae ee steain beat, guiteble for 2 adults. until Sept. 1: S50 aceite ty _ + we? a meanth: evervthing furnished. 799) — JHN a cERY & SON Too” Chestnut. — ~ neem - : bleek from car, ehurch. PP am 5 ‘wh RA3t. FAYLOR. 2°45 S.-—Four reoms, DdBreakiast | roeem: furnace. bardweed fleors. deco- , a furnished | é _ eri 1342 AYLOR. 620A NS rooms and bath. $40. Ciieetuus 43545, BUGENE Jj. ALlTu mu SR. WILLIAMS & we ao. Bat Chesinut st ; 7044— Moders "4 rooms, break: . fast room. tie bath heat furnished: ea: | Tage: gan stove furtishe! - reduced. KR REALTY (oO. -—— Secotd fiwer : summer: ~ “ “sonable. Call “Mondag. : , | bath, rm“ cou . m school a ES ny garage, clone | NGTON cal" 10 rooms, c. EVergreen Li@S-24. 7501 Neterel Bricker. $5. Lene: | ata. H. GERLING BK. CO., 723 Chestuat, | bungalow all moderna. fer eaie, YER RD... 506 5.—-6-rvem chan gle re : fivine room 1x21. — fireplace ; 2 focaket bedrooms: garage | : -etion : Kirkwvcd “8 or irk CITY BANK & TRUST a meat market a beauty parlor @ grocery a frlhng station a bakery a confectronery Call MAin 1111 ‘and place your For Sale ad mn the Pos Dispatch -ondition: must be seem to be appreciated. bash 1I7 ‘e44) 71 Block north a mt. residenee. baths. | University City AMHERST. 704945 rooms perch: heat "Lites MENFELD. Ain 1668. ———. He Sam 7211— Most wether | call owner ‘CEntral 31 | (University i Beau. | PA 7139 Amherst: the most beaut flat in {i Eitcken "ana. . beautitalie aacarat GST sas ee a j eas 208 H. ABBOTT. ‘eaitor. 708 Chestnut. | WALTER JONES &. &. CO. Foret ; COOK. 43xx—Three-room agariment, steam Fiat for rent | heat: lights. ph 50 ot ne ————— | SB. Pune-iieaaan _— 1 2 STOUDARD, 2821-—4 cums aac e™ ane. 5 + 10— \—Suitable for manufactur- COOK 71° “6 = ———- | $15 Mit floors. (oom | ; { e 4313 WwW .— r rooms, reception hail. ; “ JOST RE 4L1 y ¢ .. i™. a aaa = : : furnace, bath. electric; $60: open. | _ JOST RE. O.. INC. JCHN DOCKERY & SON 1002 Chestnut | Sewteen, a 113 _S_ 10th ;@) _ ‘;* cama i ei Hu ar * 44 COOK. 4466-74—Nice 2.3 and 4 toom ef $25.-50._CHestnut 7 - firiencies: rent cut te $25 $33 and $43- = MAS, S71:A-—t 2 — - Murph bed. icebox, cas stove: good gery. Modern throughout: sarae.- © s today. MATHEWS REAL 4 “STORES | 11@t CLARK CORNER STORE. 2ex5@. IN FIRE | PRO ' BUILDING; HEAT fUR- |. Tare C6. CO. 613 Chestuet, 24 ther. __(°) | TWENTY PinsT 1fit2) 5 bs CORA, 2 13 ~$ rooms: all conveniences na fier — a newly decorated: very cheap. ee; @&. *: Mer A WwLEY - ' us —a gen PIAR COTE BRILLIANTE. 4509—4 rooms, bath TWRNTY-SECOND, 925 >t ST RE 17x40; GOOD LOCATION; | electric: $36: owner on »remises. ae toilet, gas. tleciric. a1 ne ERNATING CURRENT AVAIL COTE BRILLIANTE 4050—Now a 7 Wrenet oars. RY y | & rooms. bath: redecorated : $29. LO. RENT TO COLORED — ee | ‘or 0582. 5a5 & 23d; 3 pi He ae itts PINE ae ee ORE 20x70, ON LOT 20nl0, = —— BRILLIANT. oa oe elee- will prt m gwd nodes , ant gna rent for $lo W KENTAL. ; : jou | hy i COF E BRILLIANTE. Bea aw 77 age . . —aae (RAND AND DELMAR ms - ay nage 2 or FF te Ww WALNUT, 3746-0 rom So &- . ‘ STORES IN #YTHIAN BLLG.. MORRIS AACH &. -rowm ; 17 2 ‘600m flat. oP, 6 j ft retge. bate: 328. ae ate Litow WASH. 1800—&room ee ee INGE. 12 °M Jetiermn, (°) | rparsvely. electric. Fe 4404 of ot come 3528—Cheiet . : 1021 Cali aelas . 114 SN. Tth ot 1010 XN. 14th, pretty flat. now $18. ) TO) ss pee a teary SB, choice rooms. bath. RENT REDUC o dud o a bane gy ame aa anu 1038 N a138 F ore te 38% 1—8 715% Chestnat. KAMP. ~ (*) BF -_ t_~ "decorated mo, rast (é WEST *T. LOUD sie! Paste AT.. == tatiet. : ic. Upes* 3 ™ we) sore : ‘i nt st; mane sod ‘ ; % & ine. Pow att an ‘ ie — ’ ‘ +2 ——— .. tats Lida + Eeonities: + » z _— Lid 5 Ei ee a in ere * ¢ . 4 “ 4 ages ott . theca? Suty parlor. 2815 8 7 Ft ceee Benen: igh ia 7

Page 55

Rt eso SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1930. : | ‘ ‘ re. ag wis ee = ; 4 ; 2 : K ncaa > ‘ { ee rs i ec 4 e e “ a ces Ea Le : ie " . e : T * gw 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, , Es ’ ange, Wanted, ‘andl | Cottages, | its, . Apartn 8, gprs po steeds ee gu* ‘N L_: ooo. SS aeene > ; a. pte - " a ins oa aided ~~ —— | Ne SOARS eS ea eee rc MARKET. : éo | | } -| SChoSER we anything: also do [ iS A TRADI : : "PURPOSES RESOR y. between Pond | repsiring and remodeling oft ans. aint ‘i | PURPOSES TO a. end. ween pm. # of trust or notes. i : nuns SP peas = | rE pee ae a |, Ge ae PS | | NEY IS SCARCE. | : ? ei South Sides 1 | | MO | POR COLC . bath. (ec oa foe ae LE ng Migr a store. clear 6-family food t ffice and select- _ FOR RENT. . || Store, 6 rooms and - address P.O, Box Ln. will trade oe a, Pow Post D teh. |i hange are visiting our o f FINNEY. 4060A—4 ee SE | EASTON grocery rvs Call EVer- “rished clu house, vy week OF mc anaes Se *' SANITARIUMS _ | bungalow, = _ il Persons who wish to exc t them. Our salesmen give ; JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. Gh vOh Li “CAN—12,000 sq. ft.; Wabash R. '} green 4186. on river. tin S THOS i eae 0 : ‘pat 1] ing aeveral prope waiting fur some one to bring | CHEAPEST RENT ANYWHERE LE AND ne TEXAS—Store. 27x64 ft. 166: st am heat. | ina: _ haf bo —_ not over 26 care 7 ee g BB all G yo vid. —Kixe ixchamge iA al .them quick service. If a noid hanideie of trade possibili- i vere — ‘ BY ; EL A 60x € : ' on Fomec ‘reatment that f double. FAc. 6575. ti : inte e ' aa ee painted: ‘rede, pHERUR™ 439 N.—One-story building, 23 ft. : eiairly close to St. Louis, must a siele X-ray and di- | °F LOW —Moders 2 a ee | you you may be disappo | a tric: newly papered, . ee ae 1p A One-story building, 153x123 ee For S| Ogee water.. Box H 2) required: egr vuarge of + lees i ay 4 reoms. 3425 Carson rc ee . r office. It is your move, : i a: Wee 313 3 rooms. inside i: P CLEDE. * (UsT—Stores and oftices. | ATHEWS REAL ES ATE Post-I «om scea iow wai Ww her @ or . S poams i ties in qu : i te Co f 2 electric: $30. CHestnut 7849. FSDELL- LOCUS 25x6v; heat furnished. i 815 uit _at.._20 F ; . Aclede oa. a ‘1 . W lick Rea ns t 4 rand rlectnic; $28, + oon Bath, BUND ET sli two-story Walidiaas 465154. || "lead Si, Gonads” caoters 7 Ux or Rent BUILDERS’ COLUMN LAciede 693. hme it wan = | | Albert Wenz . = ppd cect 3024—6 rome ben foc oT 2921— he story and basement, 19, ade sy Soe : 150" can use — show ow room and garage or ES ox. illleateis ag comute for | 3-family. apartment, west, 1010 CHESTNUT ST. CH. 6900. Pe a * 5 . _ Lo— king lot a - r : r . ° : speci i ; 3 | FRANKLIN, ages end eee oom cy Lis ST. 1126—Bight-sto $28. DEimar 077 month, year Teed: lestisngtea free, 4030. ROS a Low “Wea SE a f LEAS : UGENE J) ALTE EINER. ~ WILLIA IME, cHARLE snwler bot: || altke—the owner, because : ; as | ? a q ' ed: | water: lights e oO . ; VERNON LAUX. 705 Cheatmut. CHest. x: ER! \ NTILE-COMMERCE | GiRAL DIN BROB RR CO., 813 Chestnut Cee e Oy Wilson, PRospect “4 ae build 4-room, frame, $1700: “brick.| 02, t0,,S1 sActede 65 my Broom moa. ||| full measure of s saiview Médias wi ee bee | Voi -4 —— a een nn ene ar _Call Dr. Wilson, PRospect 4000. BUNGALOW—will trade m ? > es our : ' | CARIES ile propie; open = "¢ cum Mf bay tea _(e) | CLUBHOUSE — Furnianea: iiss" “ie ayamily rick iat, $0790: 4 tunity’ 10. worn. for erocers and’ meat market Pitae |!) te fee dxathatah propertica 1h any Jocdlity. : } ms regTs) bad « - . tn 4457A—-3 roome. toilet: ——_ BUSINESS PURPOSES | CaAban +2939 L water. 750: estimates By om tok-kemeiimes? sommes pect 5249. ; 1 artment, ||| bird’s-eye analysis a ‘ bs iG GARF! [EL MUlbere rey 8962. PURPOSES TO LET— 4143—Good store ch torte co ae CLUB Sa Vall P i: $18. " ilding loans; Sie GON TRU ON CO.. BUNGALOW Wtd.—12 “modern ‘Saaeaien, 7 loft factory building or warehouse, = | - Mh —* “T3535 \——4 nice rooms. » LET -BUSINESS ent. Narth 1718 N. Sarah. modern sep HRY ISAS Ss ee winch and Merapar. io woah” Me CHestnut t Caan 4- fy Pe es ee (ce) |} If you are seeking a eee oft, i GARRISM) o8 N . pe -Dina—Nv00 8a. - ‘££. "C0. 5546" Easton. VALLE = ‘ ——! ee . CAbany tlat: iti our service, ; Bewly de ‘orate: Temt reduced. Ca BUILDIN see. Call CE. 1781. WEST FLORISSANT. 4205—Large store. WALTER JONES E. : TTAGE—Pri« ate ed: = BUNGALOW Wid. —Exchance coir: eutck ill we tavite you to try " tes Thali E (Gis Bt 100 to $6 . a ners | ot Mae NGE & CO. BS_2ees. 7 SHING CLU d and acreage for play¢ F12. LY CONST oo. BU d 6 rooms; goret Bo é os if D neg, {70S vase {0Fr @ : MORESI-PRA wodlan Valle Park “08 KEITH ot vieucthaatiy south; 5 an i. ir I | cr ASGOw 26—5 eoome. i leet a - rens OF fee 6110, (ctiS) T FLORISSANT. 3951—Large ee UNIV bt Stas ag University hone Frank Denis, Der th > SOUTH BANK BLDG. action wanted: subinit. me double i | SORA Montgomery. = — Baa —— ff ) Park; 2 living “les windows: Lowell Bank dis sil oH nable rent: will decora t, | CLUB—10-room, sa $100 mouth. 102 let BUNGALOW Wid. Exchange for 279. | |! UIS QO HONIG . 4h ALTE . = olf US AN— ey hall. “page ery reasonable 813 1 s. furnish $50 year. 8 ah ore brings good returns - ait i = Sup? “- lence Lali, 3 il] decorate: v Si4 Chestnagt GIRALDIN x BROR. ke . CO. 5 room ith 8 a per Qualit f Modern Des flat: i 9115 | Pity a Al sib an Mondage | 308, Le ROHNER R. 00. Sis © FIRST-CLASS ED * rooms, WISHANTZ, 1123 Chestnut. |. Quality Homes. Fis 5} | Post-binpaten, ) LO igo tnut ‘i NON'TAUX, 708 Chesonut, Olea. mm SRY an Mona : Gabe “URCATION RESTAURANT. | FIRS e341 N TENGE ROS “PA. ies! diecteie cciisaeet somal as gti = | GUNGALOW Seautiful Scroom. residenee, ||| Rialto Bldg. 220 N. Fourth St. CHes ; VERNON LAUX, pS A ored_ neighboriod: Easton: dandy stores; rent $30. ore] B55. 4 | porenes, screened: located at Gooder Hill, recdogms. at Carvel Park in Holly ii nel re 2. ‘ . ms. a RO ire tor grocery © AK. FEINBERG BR, 00. Ever, #702 SOHN Bi ABBOTT. Becton Sen Chestnut. | Po” airpet at sterling, itch es REAL ESTATE 3 bedrosgan. as, Caross WANED | : got 08 SOW, A._K. FEINBERG KE. Os. : : ry | south © weEte OF AENT PR TY ~ 4-ROOM BUNGALO S.W. | ESTATE—EXCHANGE o8—4 Trooms, modern: — SARAH i8S5 N—Gidesebisind eee elient hunting and a. (90) PROPER z n Kingshighway ‘ REAL ‘ “pap Kon $0. CHeetnue Teen Central Northwest “and. uiest market tore. flats above: four | A. Lange en teas Hi oraial and pee en | boulevard, sivat Miverside 4904. ———- | REAL por ate, — EXCHANGES . : * 8 re, . - +i " 2 3 ' Se - 3. in rie Pa ny Mies 2 xx ; Shall electric? 82, ert R REAL i; 15,000 6a- ID_AND ST. LOUIS—Remi Sid; a garares:, ‘will rent or lease all or part. sleeping porch, RENI—Elecin Bieciis This BLAM | 3110—C-lamuly, clean cut | in "easiant- case der “aaa “aes | Krai-tor single or double, west. Box W- EX Sixx Gravois: for rest : | ait, ciec ‘4.16 8. First. 39. ft. | EUCL bine, florist. office, owner upstairs. 71 FUK KENT— Mo... vesiment prperty: r ' HNserdey ‘xx Anderson. Mr. Scott. Cael Two-fam Oia "ARD. °&S 33. 3-room cottage. “¢* Goa 1, 30,000 eq. it. 1 manufacturing: inquire STORE—Small, in & ae ny “Call running water. ‘(c99) | est 31: bie flat _and garages; | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY oy Fe HANGE—11-room house _ ee tiful Bi. 8 rooms: ; ag tt ARD, _ c ~ oe i Carros, 08 3S.isma for tal- Boy yle av.. near rside 1398] =) R 08 -—aee e —.— — ern. went | Ret s and bat Beau tenement. . Hestnut 7849. 3d a TE CO , ATES) eee location able.’ 930 (c Rive en Bure. DELMAR id futur ING W Wtd.— rick, moc ingie flat. 3 room Dlace: or flat or - *y ir PF ERSON, ans &.—S and 6 rooms. Main 1192. __ kgttiAen. ai mile ie proposi- STORE Spring and Olive: northeast er. “Diecke, Mo. $60 and up. Seo Wm FILLING STATION—Leneed 10. year Dis, | of Grand, me Cehseuraeal: mut | 252888. 3 Grove, new 6 large ae: fos ; Sor city at. | path. electric ATTRACTIVE ait competition; b ge there rent very reason ee 8 rooms above; splendid location io Fh oe Mh rnd FI ae" ee. Box 0-104, Post- 3 ore ACHR, CO.,, Inc., 826 Chest EXCHANGE— 7833 G portation; for eid or ~caae *s-fannily at 22xx wrence ; . a 5 a Bath, eres Y AD . oe tion for soo : x : AE A furnished, o 2d; cheap _ price. Box St. Ange; M A to eX- | rooms store, trans sauWw. , ‘ f KE NRE ERLY. 255 > | _ i> and basement; furnace | Ho RERG R. E. CO.. EVerg. 8762. bakery: will alter. E. Co., Wainwright BI. VOT SGR—s Sane. £8 ideal for vacation. NORTHEAST ea gh om good invest- | BUNGALOW Wid.—Single flat north- | smaller house, ERE nen Sin Gren, 3 - BS “Vane Ethel: for county bun NALD. lill Chest nt. MAiIin 6 Mild “ montana. A. K. FEIN , mee: New, large - heat furnished. conade, 5320 Cote Brilliante. stores, 7 . war change, wv aud 6 slant ic Box H-34 | PXCHANGE— California. Williams. oas - i ey acres. ) McDO . y ih. . re Wi TSE “LS CO.. pg | F Sted a - er enn Wainwright Bl. Sn rae compisieie Tar: ment, bargain. REALTY co... INC. ae west, for v-Toon) bunga ow. (c) | $12. O00; want St. Louis. property : 27xx Cherokee: for ) : 3007 ——o-room flat. bath Be ia aud Chestnut: | store for florist TH 4148. J. EF ; pes for ma- | COFTAGE—At modate 8: month or ; o087 3 N. 10th _ st. | Post-Dispatch. rooms. | Julian mad partme Pe _ L - eee J E. Cal. Cc aaeaeee 9662. “29504 b ASTON suitable for WA ~ “Et diane ai efficiency: * pe nee twig ap Garage | for \oneer.” Stone vaAtlev Park S&F 11. — a en Pore to =a me Box | gin ny ey (oS e00 block Saloma av. EXCHANGE es Pg roen F ‘acreage. doable a ——— property: 2ixx Lynch; TIS i e° «4 gt Duliciie . y) an c y ~ neeciera—e a cmeememermaes asset eae : com RE—Leased modern . Vv © ° | LAME) IN. ae AB gree | sme = » BLOT ew Db (cO9) | LEXINGTOS team heat; ‘tent only $40. RETAI oe MUN: THIS COTTAGE—Beuatiful jocation, satendena 8.| 0-313 Post-Di a ne aE emer $300 | aa g. FOOD byaraiow wo McGlasson ite —* Post-Dispatch, ss py aS 57xx Westminster: for 2 or ; r an LP e . . *Tiew | - oe J ~~ noe ° © , . . $; imc, gas, oo9 3—T wo-st ob Magenta gyi Ons amr STUN, Wom" ects: elevator 5 2 ae ; ¢ FOre : - ; tele . ork SS ai n ouse, grocery. : Wood TA Sate “inoue ke | ea 308 _N. Grand. “ture show: RG K. FE. CO. KVerg. 7067. SHINTATURE GOLF COURSE LOCATIONS COTTAGE—Highland Park: modern: fur-| ™ information ee ae BUNGALOW | Wid. ay w-S5x." Post Dispateh, 4 rooms. matt brick. | for single flat or tenement. xe Ne ER. “408 Vullerton. 7th ‘and’ P EN — ios — NIOK said N — Desirable of a business op Lake. 50 or 1Q0s} 47: Olive son. G. Zaagm {62) by Se egg garage: rent $780 per ings; went bun Y mn 114 ” oth. south. for renee H-200. Post-Dispatch. 4-family: 38xx Fairview: for 4 —— _ een viixat| tail business: in the hea near Walton. Manchester ‘and Gibso ma for rent on Meramec, near mo gg i $4850: want offer. FOres C. HILL, Agt.. Oakland, eee amily % rooms. on tare chester rd. and Kirk- (LAWTON. 3307—6 nice Targe rooms; qm! pou 5 “pudding #2x110 | district: rent BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. | nea _ BRENNAN camel . “Bourbon, Mon 44. inile Larkin, 808 Sap- | S134. N PAVED sT BUNGALOW Wid — Fis, oe aali jot: | “Boute Sides rent Bx 0.124 Pb. | 18 limite: for city real estate. on tunée'ls | —™ = “y herel pins. im + grehouse tom . fer jee AND » AUTO FUR LEAS 838. R. U. r $37.50 A FOOT ON PAVED J 1] 4-5 roonis, sing 000 or small lot: u ‘ ble x O- wood m 4 Goecorate. ~ cR. WILL IAMS tantctt , unde » ams 5 ie @a_EASE—GARAGE A LOT building on Kirkwood Mo 50 ¥.. near weavers ar bungalow up 4 $5 vacant or double, mod- We can ones — your ; CALMER = peta a - = heat mncretec entrance, eel a5se: ay & penned Bridze rd. at seats Pa seg ty Png ye Ramenrd pi AGES— Furnished. rene Par — improveme nts made. wat. & Ie CHies. me make, £00 1od deal rae tole MOLTEN ner; University” City ‘want clear lear,’ vacant G ebel- ‘Senniger Co. . m. | LEFFINGWEL 3 te: $25. (cman Commercial, si. entrain (c99) Chevrolet and Fisher bods asona- . 0 sq. ft. Light | “On Big Piney. Scanees, Moker.’ Ste. iar Mack ae GELVGs aToaEs SONGLLGW Wid 48000 saul ta lot_for ue ern double | (yO 2 S ~ | bath. ele :_will decorate ggen, -d-0 =. ih cme for auto distributer: rent re al. mately 13,000 sq. t ship- | «; d rs. H. P. Munger, { } INVEST HERE—3 GRA $5000 cash; | BUNGALOW mall house, garage. in | lot for equity. Phone CAbeny = E—Owner has modern ‘apt 3133 v ; e) , NT ave ; rent | location NATIONAL 4 sides, excelien sired. (699) -16-18 Gravois: only x ant lots for s low or small | EXCHANG first only: wav FOREST J | ) 7h Es0Y¥ APART WME en TS N.—Large store; ble CO.. EVer, 8762 per rT in rear, at- aienieaian ear 5214-1 nt net on amount in-/ ¢ City: for bungalo 160. residence, subject 5563 ° * b- mn opportunity seldom offered; 1. @ air RS s, AUD ¢ _ K. FEINRFRG R. E. _~ W COMPANY ping facilities , > Tate COTTAGE—On river, n will show 20 wer ce . trades. University 5 days. Box H- and b alow. EVerg. - K n shig way : / An oppo! et : ¢ | t. {ideal for | STRNISHED ter. FOr. 9190. feet all leased: no farm; owner here 5 clear single or uity. n ] ne 2 om aD art ment. for rent in t reasor 5 R Fr. AL TY CO., ae r WEST FLORISSANT AND GOODFELLOW ‘ee tractive fron Will di- Valle Park: electric : wa a vested: . P. HEATH CO.. GArtield 8164. a Dis atch. Ti NGE wat $3500 bungalow eq t 1 rs ; it aeastment’ for colored m 8t. Lauis;. JST ; . 10th st. WE neigpborhood has immediate ries light manufacturing or printef. a ee tinbiises for sale | | CHAUNCEY P. HEA . _FER ~ | Post-Dis} Want o-room bungalow, a ae ae for business in country 922 NOR {| janitor on _ premises, — a ecm. SE | cen eae Neekin he ae accessor od sont * | ee Withee econ tearenie AY | WNER WANTS OFF Nee ee is anbaaee tor teekere, tee a7 Wid—3 or 4 sere. Bae: P ; 1929A—4 fOGmIS fea electen O—Corner d meats, | for bar bles. beauty shop. ag ‘ATIONAL COMPANY, Age or lease. Kie 5; QO rove-| on one floor in exch ths, 2-car ery town. is farm: 400 | FARM -fiat, south gt, | LUCAS. frre rent; $30. ame HSHOEF Meaon. est established uted Nour, chanee $38 lg mis vere reasonable,” COlfax GaArticid. 2000, Breqer sy 20S Jame: | ieade. ENEAUX ISLANDS — Furnished | 47 riss08e Meera lot “2x45: apecul: roniones, ©. ieee priced low ai $12.900. EXCHANGE— Equity fara or town piup- | cane, bee Sane 4 u ‘ . rf ive district jus ‘ \ Ri h MA n 945 WANSTRA * / LES CH u 4 bedrooms, urge / ments: ren arage ht preferred. acres; Box w-p FO8t- 118. - = C RS TO ; a ; wel a oe, 19) 4 shop, | See 2, stone fiseaiaee. oe rece ay erty: easy terms. Box | _| FINE USED | : me LUCAS, 2901 5 aes , now $4 2 and ' vt = CO ant Ain 2457. South Suburban porch; tine icehouse; garage. Phone WEb- ; o-. VID A v1 PEIN EIN, it chestnut. ‘ontop le Ae Cayton 14, Huan --— EACHANGE—120 penne 1 age “E LELATS, TF On CACAnT: CITY a nerON p me ranged "hoiee joe . ¥ « ‘oa "AG . CO.. in ~40¢. » i537 — Pa SRB a te ee | Big Ber yoo ga = fet Saas -}| Fou wer | | aetna. € P ay | 611 uN cE 4-ROO | EVergreen t deed. trade bun é s Baskoruz, §U3 Landreth (e7) | cation. — Wonderful location for HIROPRACTOR. ETC. CLULDHOUSES—4- 2 acres: fur baih, ete.: a. CO.. Forest 8240. (* MS; WILL TAKE °° iGE—4-family flat, firs fer | _ West; micas ehT3. Sy NEWSTEAD, 1007 Re . 1512 N. Sth, rear, 2 rooms, able for a DUSINESS 119 N. th. ). 1815-17 _ Russe! . | ished. Call EVergreen friction. 2 ND. 42535 W.—7-room | leases; subject ive good deal. Box | KACHANGE—seli cres oranges; +7 Kossuth; owner ans : co- 2—4 rooms, Da wiscaNN RE. CO. 119 N. 3 , Gren uitable for any) ar ey —Completely furnish E—Modern constr eur: | FERDINAND. t-class condition, | other property; give | truck farm; 20 Fnws aking.| bungalow Nolin M ARKE T. 4452—4 r rt LE — - 5423—Store, 6 (e) | CTOR’S OFFICE a 2871. (c) | CLUBHOUS mpletu i> tur h, toilet, in firs Sup- | tch .| bama oney ™ e, 1823 Kienlen. . ts = 2 “1 | GRAVOTS. ‘ low. Riv. 4108. DOC le, WEbster 2871. d large porch, co 790) 34. bat © families: open Su Post-Di spatch. ll in ex machinery; good ar. (99) | assum uity in 7 - 76 nd basement room 1409 PINE ST. husiness: rent very - : r; for_rent or for sale. V iete of. | _paome an modate 12 persoma. 2u ged for 1 or 2 OPERTY Wtd.—Sma low,’| Stock. 1 . z ~ gyre tet ag ‘thy rear of A ee Er @ STE—St acres: Lo ype = 4 businres. yet ae pold. | See 500 Chestnut. | COOPER. CHIC m brick, bungalow. od Rly erside d310- 43: A. o471 ot ot Png Phan single, a ws ~-_ = Vv ‘one oa ‘ BBO ws - va at Wal = . ‘ 5 ‘» ~— ‘ hetnee =} e Gad a “ rooms: ’ eggs woes TRUS! CO... -s§- RS ae ae sna ; luding phone ir. | CLUB—3 small roo ou | JOHN Have 4-ro cluding oi NGE— Business in- Fit See o South &1. 7 % heskn Hestnut 1411. on RUST CO. Gravois, ALTY CO. Riv. 3 party. ine © uderman Ble CLUB ise Springs, Mo.. modern, in , from 5! EXCHA ts modern s t caked : eS NN RA . Inauire 1201 Lo ed-in porch; House S850, —— ter.: strictly r. Want v and flat; wan 3-room double flat. ld con- 4 —~ ha) voms: water, gaa, > BRINKMANN REALTY. j store and very Srvice., n pean sss sfer eorner, ; screen ision: sacrifice $ eh 007 COTTAGE. trie refrizeralo n rd. lith, sture r . 122 a month: wou ‘ es P| Pane. CHestnut 1411. pFine ie ht l ott \Smnedern ‘rooms vabove. suitable, eee raae ieee’ sabe: chanioke, aie 345. | or ‘rent $150, Call WAtson 6842. ae) 4417 Aldine pl. Bath. x ee re Sar) 24, ocr o” fous SEE KEENEY OR | gle or oo. tt) ag gE A A tae - PINE. 43313 pose: Sa OS 8 —- in the business se REALTY (€0..| over “North Side. COlfax 3345. : ; sE—6 rooms; on Meramec: fur: | nd monthly payments: w SILVERBLATT | WHAT TOELLE A525. Riverside 4310-11-12. . 3-room | W-200. Post-Dispatch. fur- 1 : lise” CHedanet Meee | ouace NN-HESN RICH Iv78175. | nished. North § ° 1; private office. | COTTAGE—b rooms; rk; bargain. Riv- is I GArfield 0880. te) AY. 9 ie ae ern 4-family 3-room 5 and 5 i a) eric_C Hest “Whole floor, $4.50; fi | Washington Av. ae area av. O0 square eee cor — See. St0: ee ms | eee geet, Vaiey Oe E'Co.. Room 218, 305 Chestnut 2600 _N._ BROADW opelty. subject to one | EXCHANGE — | Moder cottage: “large lot ee alt ean anda Ga "will tas — | PINE. ase — bole ( oR3 "a hed oh floor: Oxi SU: mone oS TT. 26.51-53—A bout 4300 sq c) | $20: girl atte oe ; erside ae : the Meramec: cood fishing. | BEA TITEL L BU NGALOW CLEAN eee Some business, 7—. E.. hd oy describe fully. Owner. anak tad or Ozark river frontage. | oe electricity a é =o; wet e lene Hie ete MiBio 2 suitable kland. po COTTA on _. ° ring water. ~BEAUTI “i! oe rtgake: é n owner. : i - iepatch. -Diesnatch “ m VINE. 3226—% ak - eae on ~ lament f prone = ; SORGRRFORD. 4781 —Comer_ Wallace: WANTED TO RENT aa a hike itemietas {c) | Cun be bought orn « 4 Oe S00: eo mer Bree anything; out- Sandie das —= aa is @ roo modern Byam ——e porch. tile bath. — 1 Es . evcuratec; price > offices h RREITT N “ : 4 ¢ —- : o ‘ « > y, for} b—5 ¢ coment’ : ¥ r : 2 Ae a a viel Bide, MASo S007 | aoe eee ant wanes aide 4616 AP’T’S WANTED | | COTTAGE ot a oe See | sept Denition and ban ta 2g ge oe Boggs 20. Poe Some «round, in, county, oo | “Tow want “Tocaved 4444 rach pl. Can weed: Seate. Santee. 22s Box H- . F. SECOND, 1633 S-—-Large hop:: 7.50. etl cae 5000 ec. fl. oF modem rR. 400 Gravols. Riverside 46 :| FLATS AND Glectréc;. totertor State Holly wood beach: | hardwood floors, tile — and garage; ye flat. $7500. LAc trace single f.at, = " trade re 0. nEWers. mee 364. Port-Dispateh bath " i 1 tric: suitable for barber shop:3 iis for sarchouse srorage or Soke Sauer tt SKA. 3334—At Cherokee: store: | eee, seaeeard sector: Retreats. | eye *Gceeratea. | tae, Keomerd, 1888 5. COTTAGE, Wid —Brick; tr _STOC L brick residence | stats? double 4 room flats: “a store. 2 ~ =EC ut wise ee MMEMturins yurposcs: on siding ray en hs SERA See ee TTI | A partment Wanted eer Feit COTTAGE—F TE ng Bh Grand. Jefferson A998, | ST Se 4 rooms, for mod- iatHaNGE— 1037 a. 2 baths: wants 3-3 steam a = outa (post Dispatch. ; b. SE GINTD . ‘ — ; : S17. atthe - nenrance ate: mod ed x70 Ps ‘ e 7 a d; inees garde y —_ lendid chance S. ain | ticulars ~ 300, An, opportunity xcep-| house; me. Bux 0- = versity city. - in South) Mo.: , bie. 8 6 and s yt . § . electri newls coctge ) N GS Og Sf w vacant: spie 2001-9 A reasonably an e + aseu City mall cottage Ba iles. | fishing. Very reasona ide j D0 bom KE ANE S JR.. rns Wainwricht B J BU ILDI} ; , painter. Gateway Motor Co.. 3) = | AT wid SOF 4 roome a wane fonaliy fine ste for 4 summer Bay near AT REAGE a ee | ee Me avente of ig on me farm within | 25 miles in buns plow, F ‘erg. aeelD - single gout —Exchan e double flat . hth. G ; 5 ., 4100—Small ‘store: | e h. ; -j tl oint. This gptes tardy ie —————— Box 0-262. Post-1 elek. north. 0 0-family 3500- | rooms. ren m Rt i 7) SHERIDAN _3046—4 rooms, bath, ¢ x | ¥ JASE | RUSSELL. tailor_or_ cleaner. iving | Dost: Disnatc Ne ee eed reat ot | ree ee irae ate ne, OORT | GRand 2 REE ACRES COTTAGE Wid. tee “family apartment. West ‘End. See 525. sina}e south. Rlvernid ted; want "| uric: newly decorated; rent oF inerig | we he mg : it. ST. LOUIS. 4382—2 lar ment: ¢ 1126 N. Broadway , fey ; r harber chon: ' 2 ———————————————_ ; is - ~ @ereened porch. electric | its; U. City. ee on 9° hange | ren Pr. oc 5 flat; wants roots, ‘” =) $28 50 418 Whittier: apartment: | ere VyDIDIC +e. ; ere, 4-rem fis OV SE—4 *rooms, ére tt 50x206 moet Sari SOU. 0, | 8282. ; Wtd.—Will exe month, t fore fe: > i - heryit ng ft ihe Sint ROO. FOS “he SORNET & ZEIBIG | Gnd garanes hot-water peat; rest HDNOR. HOUSES WANTED nights: WS "years old: close’ ia’ trees it | UNIVERSITY CEN 35 wh se ake DEEDS Miami (can bee tar geek et) foe arm. 136 acres. | te mile | REN Gel W _ . eA ILY ERBI A . ge 1c? + HESTNUT, an ’ business. ( ft. deep: wnt death: wi N POP f Hills, clea EXCHA ; No. 40 - vt 5 | one v3 / om — | month: any bu Bide. CHestnut wees, 099) | rooms, uodein; garage: | Fenton; peg for $1 509 on a in four 2-family buildings *. “Kingshighway Hi) Lots is Priced Piet | frontage 0 both sides of 5 fons! = DARD Daaao ‘ 4 ee =‘, 001 lox i Bo? NGALOW—4-5. F-34. Pose-Dis. 'jease for tt Phone Victor 2425. ° ~ nave B tye St. is property or pa ide ee BS0TT RLTY — | way. ay, lat or cot- 4 m | *y for rent var yee e for man ufactur: COURSE LO‘ Ay zone. Mor- | state _prict To rent; $50 moutn | time puyment b lot. 125 varde from-.at A t very low price R905. wo. ‘LA I—For teat Misso | foerees “5 v ‘ | ‘ ‘ 7 \RD, 2821-—4 reoms and cect ng vid. tines A Lot Soni 20 = analy a. will lease | ae n vayment and at TET 50-fogt clu high grounds. Box H- | sell “La IPFEN.- ACKER, ae Uni- ‘coat obi baa 1 | Noe ener flat: 3 | ‘ Sond. ne . 5 oraee wea xe e | r , i » , am Cc . CR . a c rp > « > S$} S ALTY oO., UNC. abana — | gan nford NOU: Riv. 3060. | oF A Bux _H-52. Post-Dis._ aa | ax Post Diepa teh. @e for! APARTME. "sige i went farm within 60 LE hy 3B wen resi- EXCHANGE e heat ane oe : only 3| we 113 WN. 10th « ST ( YR Ks S | RINKM SUNGALOW Wid.—3 poeple EVer MEHAMEC CLUB Best, +) el trace versity ae ed Post-Dispatch. (cv Or will “rade nag ne, LAc. 657: | cars old. in. 00d uadeaton * ae 4 subject. 10 15 (Heetant 25 elect ~ ew west adults. west; © ansthine, Owner, ~ , TTT w dence of sing nd = screened | years tan omg Co. first D. T. THN A= 7A—J large roume. i¢ rage. 497 : Beautiful location, near ARIM NT-FLA acant. Box H- | - FPLAT—4 rooms ai! 4.car brick | year Metropo P right. Will take —| £99 50° CR, etnut TR4 ee green UN MERAME private | nele. bunral ow or ¥ ) DOUBLE PLAT—4 room heat, 3-€ _47xx Delmar bi. xchenge. DS ae Gg OB AS ne otal Store ~ Bungalow “Wanted, Pacific; comel eg af as srage aks amas oF foo ACR, BO a lrscat ds De tad min 4 eet nmen 9 ounsthoue earage ne — ae oe 0x98. 1 ru ~ ie | Fi P 40. Post- Dis APARTMecN'I—4- jamiy. “4 ow or dinate Ke 102. Post-Dispate : XCHANGE x. rd - A Ea PTET on eo Ker, Pe LDING, | ! : lub with G- | odern; south, for o- BLE FLAT FOR E) on | ecHasie r heat: 2-car garage: lot : — 30 NewS Tu SISTA ASE 5 or 6 Rooms | MISSOURI 07 RK —Private large | .™ ) 2813. | NEW DOUB m heat, garages. lor, hot-water heat: 2-car Sarah. ngie: . WENTY FIKST, 1414-20 XX FOR LE larze lavton te lake: al Gpuree. tennis cou bath | flat. WLEY RC). MAin_ 28) ms, separate siea e for smal 50 145; corner of N. 7 ): will ' &-room modern do electraerty. i 2 RIS | paras acon an excellent, Ja d Heights or C ay to “3 lak residence, 4 cabins a Fed- | O. J: bt PZ MABEL rooms and sun- 4 roo location; exchange a ya tet Denny rd. and Manchester) : t ; Park gas ° tt oO. Main 2 905; PINE F = ois av. ill divide to Ri »~hmon £ ‘loz clubhouse. t. Agsecsible by Fe anete fame, yt ' or South Side be. wT Adele pl. { in trade: or submi O'Fallon 0 J McCAWLEY Koo ; a Dandy STORE cx GOOD LOCATION; { 4740 Grav team heat; wi ie ‘ Jine or Bus houses: ideal for resor to settle estatr: | JPARTMiLN ke residence dence... Box ¢ fam- | take le flat. south - TWENTY SECOND. 926 x ae 50: vane _ RREXT AV AIL- store, aes: § neem | Near Car ~ and particulars in| era! hixhway: quick sale to. cost. Box F- room ; qoaanes A hema ate Bs ay oe CS TEE DOUBLE FLAT Wid —South ; Rent | Comoe tod. RLTY. CHest, 8825 | toilet, gas, electric: Rig. | suit t MARTIN & BRE MAin 3057. (C) | s:ate location, 133 Post-Dispateh. *c62) | ph aed anrtch. ee eas bal vay new: 3 large a rer th Sid Side. e Biver- M 42. ABBOTT RL Tfai } DRED Dasa ; | 419 Chemic mal Bide. rihamp. on; £000 reptying. Box H-lo bungalow, 4 ° | Sosa eee River Tramtnne? cnet ane: strictly modern: gpa ? i O- pats: rent ‘$1 : ~ G dieaiien, must be S3d, 3 nice roams, which 124 PINE OT 205109; | HEREFORD. $202—Ttall owner. Parkview croome. Call “BVerzreen 2214. Monday. | 3 ROOMS. furnished, “a nd_ 300 jo | rented: what have vou to trade side "38 FOR RESIDENCE ¥ tot Sn’ to be ‘apprectated: wants BS or 4-4 } ~ Zea: 64 the rig S7 iN i. ya ’ i r any business. rooms a state price. Sn CCRT TORRCTTT WEST coup 1 gg te ”4-family. wee 7-room 0 Boul ‘ a a ‘ ‘ 7 .s od order for , ' fo COTTAGE Wid.—Svuth = SELL, lease hone. 5 rooms. bath, Sane } i hange 20 acres. t > | miles from ouble os a for $15 2 Chesingy ~ _ B47. OTT AN DS, Post-Dienatc my moderi country hove ‘between House | APARTMENT “Clara. new building. robe sidinen. | plenty. fruit and Telegraph rd.: ‘5 JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1002 ere ELMAR | Hou Wid—with two bathe Moortand | samace, -cleuteie: ——: able rent| Enright near 0,000. per year. Take | pui limits on Susan B.iverside 10- d ———_—— GRAND ‘AD DE LMAR | West —— | fiome pho fe ; le se with privilege ; and Cedar Hill: reason 1 uipment; rents $20. Box P- city on id oF 0604. : RGE 7 ; ‘ - " $20: = : 1 THIAN BLLG.., 14 1 yton ’ vA Spri e" F A. Sodar, Route > aA rt _ = Bo price $* Wainwright B : : . WALNUT [%746—5-reom house; . ‘IDE RY 54 TO 64 FT. END. BL or Cla 6 ee 4667 and -my board. . (cO9) | other living roo OGLE. 203 ; nc : a . i h. - f- pad } ? , j —_—_—_—_— —_——— * buy. r ts: close : - . —— | G-{ tte re- : EX 4-4. ; : ; -h o744 a a ~. roome, easy | fe" BASEMENT. | 2306 Bis grt $00 per | 10 aS =. i Hiland and wEtH LOTS—4; excellent river | APARTME? akfast = ee ais. 09: Poe parkview:, beautiful, double, 4-4 ag WALNUT 2 BO. (Heanut Tea! ~ i here ar TIME: : 831 fui Rais ~~ nee elear vacan m heat. trade 3 per: $22.50. CHestnnt = Locate W railable at on raw $ to county ne Maxton, FOrest friggrat am, ved bath, stea geet > vas , eta DE ; good locality. A seaher West ith one or| 4 MOST wonderiul clubsile with Bix Piney mmoth spring: | Seas " - fiat. 6 | dence w- - hg ».. | 4 4 ‘ eres sro tore. merchant; Hills or roonis wi t and « viek —A “ho single 0% 134 N. Tth et TO #39 SUA 4 ee # Large § live Realty Co. idren; 3 sleeping ~ w 3689 sanday River fron 7 ee in rer q PAR? td. arage; only atl TO } VV carave $4. BOrest 6°93. El0sinbers chi aths. Phone PArky ie ¢)} | blue erass and timber oo"5 ie@n) | A it heat: 2-car « tion : ENT . OO Ne : ; x: ILLIAMS._56: rooms. hu in exeellent condition; RENT REDUCED ior Oo OS Weinberg UT 6101 | OSnine or Mon“ay morning, 7 or & | wale. Lad rs old and first deed trust , . oO Be ‘ and von ne a: - - CHESTS CSIDENCE Wid.—Or apartment: o , ITs . aaa ns subject to lots epntne: ‘eerie Eee > WIT cae ORY HK. ABHOT oon Son. Coemtamt: | $20 © rit st location: ear —— a aa Tower ay ee 7736. BIG RIVER i Tae Gea Choice * flat wit! make love: : EVOENE J. ALTHE! WER Shestnult_ st OE Ne og nablighes | DELMAM, O085——A seal "Gani. (C99) | \ines: west of Grand, Call PRospect 7756. new neighborhood ; re 455 7 rooms. bath ™ “tu heart of industrial eee or Victor ——— ———— Wanted tj “T BELLE, 4258— ; al : rhing. view ; . Houses ef; ¥ 709 Chest RENT ONLY $20 Furnished JOHN H. \BROTT, Realter, ic mons 1) HR eS 826 Chestnut. wd ous Wid. For ——— a Duy gipect:, $20 FURNISHED HOUSE, Wid—For su | VWISDSOn, IRShI—s ee Heneut Be su 0. ” inne poathe, os KAMP, 715%, Chestnut. z “on, bree Pulling W160. Post-Dispatch : te x ST. - S rooms. be. ‘ anu acturing: will pu - WiINTisc+eR PL aay o> ted: rent ‘i> - ' rei i Storr. 200 Chestnut . G FOR SALE OR RENT ' 4n0o ‘turpace: Dee MELEE : SOO p— bannatth setn c OTTA E ~ eons! OUEs rater ee GRAND Gg Store, Seve Ses, Sur Seem —— ee ade t t Raston. — . AL s above: yrs for ss 4 or unfurnished, Union Electric and L.Fnete aa 8e ‘ Shane 12 . 1 shed NEW @RE IT corner of North arket) I ° Teotns, * eye peonens. 6350 Tae Hante meet & Mw «_R_E. CO, 801 Chestnut pecs Stow ta not over GARAGES. STABLES-RENT i ~lure: vo $45. ’ —J-SE RG oH, #. OO. Were. 7867. vate Rock, Aiva Beach, : eity on Meramec river. For informa | “ 130 or eam pond 4 tion. call JEfferson 6 4e) i : #123 on Sundays. ; Northwest he ms eee . : ; ; ss [ wv ent e000 eo} , fectionery: roo JA. : . . * . -Dispatch. 1 10,000 NATURAL BRIDGE, - "S Daigand = ce deni io = Fel ee eo: 183._Post To, Feat: eauiy- material ts bought snd want POMEROY. s i. ————— 2 ‘tawniiie ah v “ aepection : tore: best erence. Radto = 10 LET —BUSINESS ‘er! MARKIE Ot eee, ho § aa Pet ies : —— ; poms a w-224. P-p. | Sold ; a' : +> .~ rt rent: j VES, Cee pee a a | ee eo ee Fm) ae or varhe ’ Forest “ ALTER’ JONES K. E. CO., a) Rs ror. 6135 N. Praide. (ev) EICHENSER, fire eee ae Fo RAL SOLE GIy ee ne ae oe aoe vee FER eg: Foe ae Sree aa

Page 56

= rs § Tae be pare f . gor of i tt We ieee “apd Sleek sO * oe 2 ; , watt eatin SPD tes RS tee spi . ae wre ‘ ied 4 ot ‘ y a 5 7 oS 4 hee Pr Shir Ree - ae at ee AP OM yr ome Ae a we "war « tj PEE LIE gh NS te RE ke ene - bg A oi en ae ‘ ‘ . * % . ms (* + oy bal whe ae ot) Dn! gh IE Ar: a yp: + ny 5 a F cus aga is : Fa * by Loe ise bag”. ane aes m Or ee x » sae 2 sf Be ‘ye pe aie eee r cs Sanaa Cae, at > Neon ni \ Fh WW Aye oe ~% Rg PEPER: 9 Kapri ea Rte Pee. Ge oh al BM atten! Mes aoa ae sae a) aiciatede aad een Go ae lo a Bae i PG ehh ene ee Mino ottiow pw 2000 REAL ES TATE Fe or Sale, iekanin , Wanted okt WITD. TO BUY SALE |_ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE — ESTATE— 7 , / \ | , \\ OR EXCHANGE TRADE 2 shee \\ FOR SALE Hi Model Furnished Bung Leso-scre Quark farm and Count Our ‘‘Sold”’ pul {bedrooms an cs: | this _epleadid well-built | 5 isplay at Sie; 320 acrea’ tn. timber: 166 ——=_ : the | Soe bas mone SS v hae : ah rage: On Display a | wo ° om ‘muNcALows may" wn . | ii F of schools, two car, ¢ ° . ———— cleared of TRADE FOR OTHER PROPERTIES. : | 26% seven and vesifence, corner | | | i Wines, and Missouri-Pa- | ve tock and stumps and has all been | ACRES —3 or, 11. on the Gist rd. meat | warson and Litsinger reads. a1 pene * 10.50 cifie depot; let 590x150: MAJ ¢ arwic nrrecsaare, gemsey || avERy“MEAT Vm Oth ERP | | arvar Bat ewe ch Rete St | OS et le || aeons aoe |b cde seek: gals 800 eant ane @ getowag eer : | meet nit | Knight rend. i andy Dein cash and Delance like | { -fenced, and MAY YO _| | farm or co : voday. Mr. . nee. 1 mere. south side | 5604 —S-story ty : $8750 . houses E HELP ? TWENTY 1 Fy 418W. i. 7-room residence, | peg “Ae oR rent. Price 750. —— eatts wpe Sunes. ge Boon and Two SALESMEN AT TOUR SERVICE. |. Bin . | peadae read, east of Meclinight read. i bungalow. contaming 5 — ang au TO SP. M. SUNDAY | large barns, railroad ‘ ALBIn, 8269—One biock south of St. | Building sites Fordyce Place. i : OrEN 2% | high-tension power line on prop- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS. | Carles ru. ome block of residence, 1 acre of cround, : orrice j erty. Fronting nearly four miles av.; medern 4-rvom eee. Se wee. of Seamy ved, wile nesth . . ) on railroad and improved high- H A O’ROURKE Ine | | Tage; ike. lot; price 4250; terms. C west side 155 ie san N wy te. 8. Re So a v " | — i "a8 west side Lay read, 1000 gle flat containing 6 rooms and man : H OF THE SEASO? has uncovered iron ore ts RIVERSIDE 4310-11 5471 GRAVOIS BUN@ALOW—3 rooms, modern, lot 50x| acres, nD } tion hall and tile bath oo che U sae ) feet aerth of ) frog ie ada to intensive vine- TY GaLoWw— i-room, on Fontes | om «= i rooms on the third floor: separate = A rare bargain for those desiring © modern sixsoom bungnion, ee ot property; now be- | a eek mak ied w || want aun rane with one-balt acre. Call | Fe" ,DSKRT F. TERRY & CO. | care: loe S2N"E1T0". one ~ re you ; F ; . ‘ cars: lot 32°S"x170". An excens; where complete improvements and protective restrictions insure y oe re ttle sais under : ROOMS ABOVE ; VER MODERN; BUNGALOWS al 823 Chestnut ‘ XCeptiong 930; graze awe rooms: write or = . Toom . iff against excessive costs and depreciation. ;| em caltle--grestor number 5807 GOENER; 5-ROOM SINGLE || Gucks Sete Seether CO.. for is,» BD WARD a ee oa age flat containing 5 ang {| ; . of the future without cost. j sheep or goats. offers un- | FLAT: NEW _ AND N; IN | aad oe st. tain 4209. and HEMMEI MANN-SPACKI ER R.E. CO will D FLAT. fi . fruit ; lot : gan Z mu | i] Sine peane’ week wath naw oveke pee EET ANGE TEE ABOVE | | ¢, DURGHOFY REALTY CO, COliax 3452 | highw Le Beers, 8108 St. Charles oad | * Seventh and Chestnut. MAin 1224 ince \ CARTER REALTY COMPANY , Zi5:Eincercives | miASSGgtieatay? OP | Sekaaiaw oom bee nor \ 1 Brid Yy put all buildings in excellent con- 1 Saee GRAVOIS RIVE Rity. a ies HL fag ag hg 3 eS New County Estate A\\ — ‘ rage dition, Lands can rec 5800 GRA -ERSIDE | “ty 200 Bas- A EVergreen 1123 7301 Natura s YY vated at about eng Geert aot, of H —————e item MU ibe: "O7a8. ee act °e se / ’ earing an re ne “ nn nS 5 A ety . | Satuon timber ‘lands |! Go Good Ty des || suwer in basmcst, hartweet Hines, ‘ar | I Nn / rresistible untlet te ; AL ESTATE—EXCHANGE supply all post needs ail time, / some rades. || Sad" sertanahake'me ‘otter? ‘piive gut S| 4 -~_ | __REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ar — Wtd.— Exch hotel, 80 Out-of-State owner has just | Fine home; Osage Hills:.price $16,- Charles to lon =e. av.. h =| Nine acres of lawn, flowers and trees . . . ne ms ~- Proom & land | FOR Ne a te clear: want | — good lease: at rst or second ; come uate title; will sel} = peal _ oe; equity 7 $8000. want vacant or in- : | Sere. ae 4 ~— Sard oe Se w Fifteen minutes drive from Kingshighway and | . streets and sewers et) y ; t or pro ¥. o posit e terms; will ac- ||| com — : 5089 : = — EACHANGE—Fiats cow 48; want | deed es = o wt Agt.. 114 N. 7th. mo soinraieentinin. stock of good | Restéunes: Delmar bl.; 10 rooms, | | BUNGALOW—4 rooms, : ge = large, sunny bedrooms ... Tos. 21 — es very C- | poole i Pe t A 520.000 cach. | SESIDESCE Wid. e Bay imariac! k. i Seder poet waieen nig . ti caus paul bansiee. en ee Ht rete trait’ cell : ee furnace. lot | Four really perfect baths. -—¥ {n000. ctEr - at ae Rex ©- ost- 1 flat. A. Quinn, 392 ariac stocks; pam payment; might ex- wants © | : : ait: | ice dee “ tnut 8037. . ————— a — 3630 | smai : i a: 5 and Lal TrOOmA. weet: ' . oot Irent; Iruit; arge & age. § > t. CHestn "Chlidress: new singie 45 room. b = Tag : ! low. | = ting , . Charles Rock | b ti views. saehester; 5 Pooms, yo heat; modern. HU ores. . for 2 — only. _. cant, bungalow og. | Station. Ph , of tC b ngalow: floored at-| commanding eau nehester: “~hicken Louse; street tH ANGE 12R8 | modern 6- | RESIDE NCE Wtd.—Modern, for 2 a 7 stores, 1 flat, south; price $28.- |. | —_—— - | modern matt brick bu v .. ~5x142; garage, Carene FUR ay on geen AE emailer | _an flat, South. PArkview 4667W. For immediate action. this 1 ij 000: equity $12,000; want vacant or | BUNGALOW—4- room 2 gag tile — — tic; Jot suxl6G5%; side drive; 2-cat ga- | Gas heat, incinerator, weather strips e « aot 4 perfect condition : - a Be Ha Hidsen 0208. RESIDENCE Wtd.—University Cit cae ranch priced lower than le. ab cle cael 5. yo oye porte nnn sar | rage... UE, vy. co. E _ gise | basement. “4 aie «ee a Ss 4 — COlfax | EXCHANGE—Have residence county, for clear Dusiness lot. PArkview | lands in the rough. Do not | Doable flat; 4 and 4 rooms, north- gain at $3450, with garage, too. Better - eye. 5:9: Billiard room in phone evenings . Myere; chicken bouses; fruit; want mangle £667 : overprice what you offer in (| Mest; price $20,000; equity $7000; this small cash payment. bal- COLONIAL HILLS Huntleigh’s prettiest private parks... “19%J : hot. cold | ees ad. | RESIDENCE—S8 rooms a baths. moderi. | trade. | want bungalow. aa : Drive out St. Charlies rd. | In one of Hun eig Pp a3 78045 “rooms. bath fiat. 1595 1 = z_ want @ or 12 family apart. ; | B alow: 4 rooms, south: price “ance — 8411 See | ON SPOEDE BROAD Lan the entrance to Bridlespur tr Hunt Ms mEAN ¢ 600x128. nate gt ag ol ge Mas-| 2-car garage: 3 ungalow : ms. /%0 Lackl them south to 4% e Drive i m Squires e-— Ant tj ster tOR of ty aye ~~ nicht south Box 0-99. Post-Dispatch. Telephone OWNER. Sunday or | $5500; equity $1750; want small | | Ered G. Borgechulte, WAbash 1109. wee Eggers of CAxyeon k ] d the bridge. OPEN “TODAY come rty. Ht'dson © [oe oo an guasio, ag residence. Monday, GArfield 4300, Exten- clear en eecen Wiseatet Gaithees | (BO ao ee bath. water. a 77 | Pass the lake, chapel, enneis an g ao Garvola, attractive brick bungalow | Foe OE, rece porth: 0-196, Post. “Dispateh. sion 1505, St. Louis, Mo. price $1200; clear: for equity, dun | aes = eS £ tru t gad shade te wees: slots i oti, 2 Club, Go to the top of the hill. o aa to ~e 4 efiete i iS of trust. Box u.938,_P-D.___c RESIDENCE “2030, Cotjage, © Foomn: | | Farm: 120 acres; Gasconade River: || Lhe Geanchiy Sade Eagar av. hhait biock | 52° sme Link na. ‘Trade tor city” income | This beautiful French house—attractively priced. jo. aed Murohe ‘E.G. pine floors, | x ec > ian . & i harawow™ . now on z | Fa SS Saarinen G-family.| want clear TRI ST cu " vorest 8240. u “ad isin clear: for equity, bun- | -| gouth of St. Charies ro wie bath. steam hea fruit and | : 2 all newly Gecorated: SAY INGS T Ss i al ncn tn nl i" _ = : - - CY P 1519. — } ae drive: ul Choice locality weet: want, ober Drops | RESIDENCE—Fine; “*convemsence: price 5 CHOICE PARCELS i EDWARD COCKE "REAL 3 hin #200," xt = Edwar . arew chade, Rann and, ahr a will_ make . = Giul nome . 7 ee ALOW—Gwner needs money will 5 brick bungalow, craftex wails. Ese concrete siree 6ux1 FOR EXCHANGE —$10.000 equity. 6-tam- | $:s),000__Ca. 4001 S__25un = FOR SALE OR TRADE | eacritice his 7-Toemn new matt brick Bun- | rns basement. 0. $1 "Sess | CH t 5555 118 North 7th! hwest Rity. Co. PRo. 2/00 | uly apartment; also $12,200 first mort- | RESIDENCE—6 rooms, bath, cians ge relewing high-grade investment | galow modern every way. large - $4750. $150 cash. $25 a CHestnut o i Sout gage for clean double flats; quick action. Ove rland: for vacant lot. What have fs offered subject to prior REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | tile bach with FR Bg ee A Dix av. (9400 a 1, pntininnemectioe Lvs Main, Alton, Ii. — . MAin 2813 ad property es only om ' ble garagc, ou corner ne ot. 560x150; a Seal block porth of St. Be down i | F Normandy on @ house at 344 Ss Pedtnaece ti rooms. centrally locat-! | can de arranged ea for farms have cash and wi act ae bargatel NSLYN E. MEXER err OPEN 5S AY i | | BUNGALOW—FPor sale or leas Oy BLILDING LOTS—7: owner ae city: | Jef ; & rooms each, baths, furnaces, | “ed renting for $1500 per year: 1 deed or smaller pieces considered. Box 0-127. t-Dispateh GO57 “Bnrieht, PA. 3391. or WEb. 115 w, brand-new, must . sun parlor: bath: modern. F. R. G for real bargain call Alwater renee S60. {| of trust, for clear farm of cottage. 40. BROKERS PROTECTED HA cash buyer for Cui ivermity City resi- | BUNGALOW— best buy in St. Louis Coul-| prick het-water heat fleors, | COUN NTRY HOM ES 15 Darst ra. Fergusun. Mo. AT fu JESSEL REALTY » 3548 _S. Grand. | SAVINGS TEEST SC.. tars te = 796 Aubert ayv.; new 20-familr, 3- dence: must contain 5 pedtoctes, and ty. T-reom l4g-story matt brick Dunga- | a, bath, let S50x260. want «a i NORMANDY, 7213—5-room brick aes Toe EXCHANGE— ow, south, 3 | RESIDENCE OR COTTAGE Wid. room flats, all rented; $8400 income; / | baths: priced about $20.000. Call MASD | io, 2 years old, hardwood floors, tile | gusq gown .come out sure, see — Near Mary Institute: a beautiful | |COME to Ferguson and let us show ger * bath. “hardwood floors, fu rooms, modern, brick, to exchange for | trade beautiful well-built double fiat: gen nm ’ , 4900. | bath cirepiace, ouacy, soe ee Bend 1! seeee country 5 Pee with 3 | what we have to offer in homes Bick, L_4. side drive. Mz. Scott. | Kost St. Louis frame: from owner. Box | 4-5 anos Ni 715 EASTON AY. 4220 McPherson; °4-family apart-| |HAVE monthly paying second o school and Masome owns aguy BE ‘ar and | - acres; west side of Warson rd. beiween | |galows. vacant lot. acreage. poultry Aistin av., TiWix2I2: J Scar sacage;, property ia clear, @ Dargsu- suuth, subect to first deeds only; want slow ac in 1 year-ola 18-family apartment: all rent-| | Post-Dispatch shoe a the _ Beautiful cottage, 1 duwniowR; | | room and bath cottage for help; beau- | foot: will divide; all improvements; | 6 adhe Sas . y roperty. Riverside 4617. Gey PofTetk, 101 X. stb. MAie 1958 ed: $14.400 income. INCOME PROPERTY Wa —Pay cash for BUNGALUW—New 93 rooms, oem. os | water. gas. ic: good sireets; % block | | sewer +o if any: owner WwW. J. me Preier wene: ‘rage trad ce 9 unds; {rom builder. 3916 Beechwood av., Pim; pine: groom, S-story; 13-inch walls, | 7iFFIX 423——@ rooms, sireping -ount rigbt consider income property. Box —is) a sa 2 onth. Box 0-1 section: $25.000 income. ahr . will consider stores on ben hy fpr ~ ve Pts a ay oo ‘Lawn, or aaa — mat 1; stuccu, fireproof —_ floor; ho. | a large lot: Dice sirubbers, otr ¢ SRT WIG- “DISC Cuiscen, EINDELL 2945. A) Post-D . 71 Fors * west apartments. Box 70 Ost- Da | today ‘ rles rd. Lack- | ct IEW @O} J | heat; hardwood throughout ventences, away irom heise and am ——————" PEN TODAY. 2 ’ FOR EXCHANGE—6-room bungalow, | lat Gaeee i BUNGALOW of Washineton ‘Ka, e. . LEVEL LOT—Near Frisco Station. pay | jand. then gy — ro — South | WEsT = a - dential 2¢res: wonderful view: going at areal = 7 7300. will wade, REALTY | " so B. +9 phe room efiiciency brick oe “ae Tan on trade for floor ‘row atfanged as light housekeeping apart- ee —— — tile $700 cash. Write ‘Killebrew, €635 pelea | Milton. t south on ong gem gama Frew the agg A a a will pever| >arsain up at $15, ‘ 0. 3453 N. UNION. arin ERK) ngalow: tile bath, aoe beat, bard-s 7 | ts: income $160 month; health com- en and bath; garage for 4 cars —— | dee display " , : e ° : i LEX H. WATTS : ood floors: pared t30. YA el Sat, any Gost, aeensecmecs: OTe | pels . LOTS Wid. —Suitadle “for golf courses. H. J. DO Builder. | be low as now. ie. w. 7 + OCK-SCOTT ry. CO: EVerg. 8756. er_t6 owner, Box W-52, Post-Dispatch. | Dele owner jo see OR Tt ELLE. Any One of These Properties | | “Schonmeyer.. 309 ainwright Bids. | BUNGALOWS—4-6 goom brick. of the| ., FRED L. KERTH REA ws @373.|. CLAYTON WYDOWwN ONE ACRE BARGAIN soca sort RE ¥ ONLY. am FO EXCHANGE—440-acre farm, 15 | 5600 N. BROADWAY. TYLER O525. — Will N Ov on I a: WTD. TO BUY | newest 4 s, with spacious rooms, tile | C SALESMAN ON GROUND. Suitable for true ~ and ghickem neon glee sew 2 . 6room miles a of Alton: 260 d. imptpve: KESIDENCE FOR DOTBLE Net Over 20% on In-| | REAL ESTATE— | bath. 13-18 ardwood 1 hen tele | OLONTAL HILL : Fereuson. Mo. small ‘house and cod > phe eg a gy garage; larre © asture . > : . 3 ~ : ; wz0z. Sinaia woe tu: pice, Ba tam | go MMM, MMR, Sevan, GSU vt Seer | | Festiment, CAE sci hE ak | to une eal" beee wee =| ——COLONTAL HILLS | Pee eee 315.000: wade for any good city income | Sie, “LAc. 6573. : | becckete Seebeede nn Trem Investors oF | |e Wik—Us te SidGee: char’ Ge ea: | mesm henting pleat. pone, better: 4210 | NEAR MART INSTITUTE BUNGALOW, $3000 ‘OU CAN'T BEAT THis IN FERGL 2303 Wen oh. ee 2 ai about same value - . | . _ | ers invited. aa » | kiladried flvor joist. st gifders and coi-' . Cazyton _— 335 W ¥Y: @ree Looe a od Hunt rd. Department, CHestnut 6900. = RESIDENCE FOR FLAT | | Address Lock Box 107, 5590 Pershing B -- omy —— 100 Berga proverty: 3 um ey coal. chute and bin. gas hot- weeer | fee EGGers ii VENITA PARK — ‘rags aie a - gain; = Rage - from Lucas and rUR EXCHANGE—Chicago for St. Louis; New 7-room residence: University City. 3/ | av tc} ine 14 per cent. Box F-3. Post-lis.: heater, copper screens, shales. — cod. | HOUSE——One good 7-roem house on Beiie- | S370 Madisen av.; 4 rooms; mod- grade and hich «chools at 13 5 Canter bury ete. 6-room modern Mate Sade overiooking park: will trade | bedrooms, colored tile bath. hot-water heat, | | LOT Wtd.—A clear lot or = small home | S7PS- Saree ae ealky macadam streets; | foutaine cd. lot 90x500; 3 , ern; garage; .ot 50x165; shade ; at a price away under a nome io Pasadena Hille, Lucas and Muni | —s — So oo Phan Py wes ; ofl a — garage: will exchange for | ee an ee Die ame Sate. in exchange for my ¥-room brick dwelli ded: concrete a 50x164: block to car) Pe. fine — & ; English ch wae one-half bieck from churches and worth. Dont pags tus ai Nat rai te — trade for —s oe. good $i ,' : . ns leman lot; pri : ais " grad lefontaine rd.. io || sehools. This ws a real sacrifice; need “hance. cwi wnie. FL. Augustine ere "Beaennent | exo ~ ae bg Bend Bors ‘To sUsnes Hil: ices wont. aa near a _— es 7500. “bor 0-53. Post- Dispatch. | seboots, churches, stores, re 330 0 and 41% “an wenden ge ey et || meney; house cost a Open. build five | PARKVIEW ‘1768 4635 DE ‘ ee moe oun N cng. 8 pene cia on. , “ae wy ated | QO. govud business. . BUNGALOW TYPE “ . > rity. RESIDENCE Wtd.— St. Louis Co. or DO | > bo | " 319 ven . | decora painted. va-' ¢n houses on road. Nessing. 4&7 ths ad , ' nook: ; FOR SALE oF will exchange, good” St. | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Fe le. Pek tee ne R- Caveley Gis, up to 986.000. Y Want sew | t ee ee Ee So OP AY. 2 7T0 6 | eS SSis Marbella. Mapbelta joins | 781 hat | and kitchen: preskfast moos S37. | Louts income and clear vacant, Went | $545 Fine Grove: 2 extra large bedrooms SXCHANGE—Resid ; | Rome with 6 to 10 roqms. 3 ot # baths: | (ae block: of ece Fred G. Borgschulte. at | 651% Woodrow. modern S-room matt | belween Natural Bridge | HAVE nice place (to raise chicken —— . trees: | Post-Disnatc ; — > Srvom brick bungalow; moders; ae COCR, Ret geaasty ee emmeneene 5 fect condition throughout TO EXCHANGE—Tave small iatm with >. SOD CF. APRS. OE OST, | ee ener: owner an |pesenibes Sunday | NEW 5- NiAL HILLS CES Glendale as and Hunt ré.: opposite Glen Echo | Call CA 3454 Onkdale: similar to above except! good imprevements; $500u: waut bunga- | afternoon. e989) | 00 SMALL TRACTS A PRI eine — -— 4 ) a eS for uk | slightly smaller and with furnace heat: let! low, cot or what havr you? See ON, LOT a a 2 . . i ae eikins i R AV .—6-room frame ule pee ~~ = TS ecppiccdar vamedbanmedeed( Pos further information ‘phone Mr. McKer | "Sy g\ Cae ed. near. Grand TRADES ARE PROFITABLE. | Groadway. ofan ts) FE FRUM BUILDERS, | ‘modera:. block from corner | Sapp (WO SOLD—TWO LEFT : Sing : Wan MU lb veis: vitrelite ° servat nfiate | Broadway. ; % 100x250 a od - Nor- HAVE oo. , & a _ Moeller i FRANC IS-PERRY-RUTH R. OO. 110 N. 7th oo noe ae collans or nee et i oy Mn enone snethar’h ‘eupredis. COTTAGE —3) rooms. gTieet, clecttic, se Sees 2 T e De Kirkham av. . st oni 376g, Cokmen ee gy BR Pasadena. Box 0-85, Post-Dis teh, SECOND DEED AS DOWN os will + Raggy BLUMEN- SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—Or cae south; delta: good ae er OE ne on es ' 1760 6635 DELMAR (UlTAGE—Owner niusi sell; 3-room; | school and church: block _— diech teak rd. B 123 PARKLAND AV. G LEND. ALE i ~— tile HOUSE Wid—-Exchanee &607 Hume av. | KALKBRENNER. 2820) Cherokee. le flat. Bex 0-315, Pust-Dis. | $10,000: have cash and good let. Bor G | Soe: ots St Charles road: a good home | - =a — and = eo ee "3100 dows. Jennings _ Bristol drive; two elegant 7 eg 1 bdlock nerth of St. Charies rd.). 4-room | SINGLE _FATS—+# ruonis, oe heat: F = ANT al Witd—As down ee 191. Post-Dispatch. | tox family with children: 4 rooms and BIG SACRIFICE | bal _— pan-ieakanies artes out St. Charles r@. | BUNGALOW—Brick: Ver ta avenge : wos a te iete brick bungalow; wants larger home ib large rooms. lot 5Ux140: imcludes 2-car my ne ern $-room bungalow; | COTTAGE Witd.—5-room: or bungalow. oom. faust flour: 2 TOC on second , ? f f 8 Marshall av.. seuth to Forest av. ies | oe gee aa an ywn: balance See choice “LOREMI-PRANGE @ CO. COlfax 2314. ‘boas -— Excelle oes ibo- ‘Tica aus a peg rents | deed =. maze a ~—. ae as bay- |"Bton: ae eats Lake Country ae | | Bou BLE FLAT Wtd.—In ae eee for | tifal 17 @ and cement — | ; —1 ny — one . ig tecrice tor "quick \ ten ‘ ones met CBU | : ment: a ghat share 70% you for the equity’ od 2 2-story matt brick bungalow: swimming, =. fishing and. 2 with | $00 CASH, $10 ox MONTH | suit. Phone AT water My tr USH-BURNS Ain . . a e : . bungalow: ; us TKADE FOR SING DOUBLE WEST PINE. ames residence. “S| , , JUNIATA. 36xx—9-room ere clear. Residence: 4529 Gibson avenue: 7 large ~~ . po (iid X ER FLEER RLTY. act tia co. | steras erase: drive ou . Clayton 3a = west “‘Madiang Valley Count ub: also 4- “ES | Kirkwood PO what have you? Riverside 4617 rooms, rock front, hot-water heat, oi! MAX GOLDMAN R. | me “e657. as - then se 10986 Kirkwood | ADAMS: $34 E —Charminge *-rcom mee sik—Prame, Groom modern: iotf KANSAS, 5751—S-room modern brick bun. burner, ‘automatic oar bruster with "S| WANT equity income: have clear lot: | “O42, "ipa cotangn. Say Se RLY. C0.. Chay. 51. | 1Pa6. needs) | home. screened, porch. brest 33" Worth $3000; trade for farm ice } / ri of. #) ' ° , Bt mdern dream nels fats ne goggh cuibcEE SET NEWSTEAD S00. | HRT eee ERE ee | ERE Wel eds wear poiegy at FOR SALE ON DEASE—A prod erocer | BIG BARGAIN Willige tut good vacant a» oar oat & S000. Wabash 1512, 2435 Nose a : ~ 4003 CHOUTEAL NEWSTEAD 1091. AT shave, vou for $3500 eaulty in cot | “park or playground, Box 0-95, P. p> mercantile sto ‘ment shop: é i Will ac. erntract or ens mis: W. CORNER AKINGSHIGHWAY AND, {of} / ner ex? Brings $80 monthly. 3422 | _ a. ot business oe y or sell | CORNER LOT ---—--* - tin Kirk wo: ‘ TAGE a rooms: goed lecation; a “WINONA. — 3 stores, 16 apartments: —— Pine srr | FLAT Wtd.—Single or double, South Side. but busin Pe Pel $10 PER FOOT | UNIVERSITY CITY BANK aT TRU i «a8. electric: $2400- i down pnw rental $15.500; price $175.000: owner may SOUTH DRIVE... 6240 (Pine Lawn)—New . TLL ¥o “* Box N-315, Post-Dienatch. Gallant, itis Market st one GArtiel a? ‘ n + "vOMm cot let 250. 32°00; oomsider sma er Property as part payment. S-room ae wane SS oe | For hms 3-3 double? Rents x 00 | FLAT Wtd.—3-4 room modern : northwest: jt. c 65x 138, eno ge * Boas t . “rae. BEN RL o.. owl OREON EE. & R. G. SCOTT. Mg Py ee ‘ | geonth: RE RRES Jot. 8043-45 Si Suburban te. _pitate price and location. Bex E-39uU. fm WATHA S ti ois ss ot » BF ee ae 200. 726 8 “S. Clap ar phone Kirk son cd. WAbheth 1378. = r ‘TOR ; ay. ehn reoms perch, | . OS.- Spe tca. dence - nished ; ~ ard , . —_—— ie Ee Hee iy 4 a Tt Sth e Madernes agrees trade ter Math” Sar Donmlew | 2000 Se os SS FLAT Wid aaa TS oa ot ap ‘Eas beonally ‘large vard! wid ae | COLONIAL HILLS | Ckee ergand, opposite Woods: MM." clectric: Dlamered oi inagiation: 108 en will trade for sindle or am.ill Cou- Pe mig Fe a ha "| WiCason 1A ™* New w. ow | ois, Fest-Dispaich. pay | $75 Gene tas “Bu (280) MOST BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES | — on ne = ‘5s08 a jure a wegen $1800 a. Wabash on Coe ; tage |} FLAT Wte.—i-ro doubie flats for in- | . of ve thene Sirkwoed 192 Nwesets LoT- “Clear: e Geare Hills: = ul es sublet |W L SOs — yy cumty mm mod- | FLAT he ge = om single. mode a we ow: Rak pe nage BN . bier foal pre so 9 A BUNGALOW S-room : Sern chess 1088 ' t . x | 7-tvom Eads. fo rood orth abou sons } ave tew 0 layto . nia: “tad, want ‘sina!’ property. Box B-S03.| Tuo CeCe TO RCM ANGE Se uth ‘lot or what have vou? Hlland 7220.(¢99) | oeah tor a. Box H-56, Post-Dispatch. ‘youmes, 50 fruit trees: 275 Concord grapes: | rooma, 2 baths: 17 acres: 800 feet. ‘on : gi - teh. | Side: to trade for residence, — — for farm: or ing of | VLA ain West dad, for investment: John short, Wilh te for : td.—Will take your equity — Tot | FEYDT, 3521 S. GRAND. LAclede 3841. | Wralue i © oes | eoem, frame og 50x200 Bg iunk must be priced right. Box O- | CHRISTO REALTY {ae ronan ounga OLIVE STREE CORNER i?) oF filling station on og highway. FOR RESIDENCE TO EXCHANG ment wanted fouhie at. } CHANGE on. modern: will *oomes or secon: reom brick, 28. property a been offered be- are leoking for an Sir ur ‘cauastantte . Box N-275 TO—4-room bunggjow. = 3- southee t. to on or exchange. fiat tor — : &reom smaller _ x Sas 2 ei Sgunty oF ont: Dispatch, i want email fatm in Suashe. fox — Post-Dispatch. ' TO EXCHANGE—Desirable on Avalon *. aa. Uni for late sedan truck or Low 1 23 yh mg Fardeen. Call Relrus. S-reoer | ager ts. & ee meme ry sous St Lois’ income’ property. Seve NS. 8 | cagh: “private party: Post-Dispatch. 4 to price around state locat ar line west: Ww -72. cad © Sasete “west or ull particulars. Box 0- oso — Residences Wanted min Be place North Biltmore fo", a oo. eda: benutiful noap—< 18 feet on Maueo sier price ‘Oo AGE Liwt—Beavtiful » 6 1@0z166: » ore + oy hers ebm? Be. .

Page 57

AL ESTATE For Sale, earn ee ee gf hs: RE/ ES AT FOR SALE ‘NERLY "2630 Clara; ee own prict: eae at Si, at PROP. also t ai yo SUBURBAN ath: ale be — - 7 SALE r A . 5. rooms, ee a a 1930. SUBURBAN eae COLGATE a TRUE URST RD. | KINGSHIGH WA — , : id “ SE He FOR SALE Pine Law iy 6 yt Thi a new si and benwe | 330 ee of Se kiNGse iw ¥, preaktast ‘room, ee ‘ roon a SPY) it 2-stor. 2-car garage ii VIEW R siden Pe K hard rovem make 3129 >» IG B rooms & ms, bat price § ria ater: Bridge 721 Bonita, urnace; 2 || PARK lish e€ R PAR aj low every imp! come and ttage: 4 iy B e; & rage: easy on rot ’ 1) eetate; Ce Maucnes? Natural this i 172 bath, t in. | _ Beautiful English Residence Wes aka RBSTE! place for walls: Sunday: 14, : Brick co 140. ag ga close al ‘cme of & A718 7000 attic; | bedrooms. real it Beauti Ww A lots of sold COlfax 2314. 2823— t 50x 0 Wabada: ge CO. | he > HOUSES 4544 3018- finished | 180. A arage: | $13,500 south of t is St, BOX220: ‘GE & CO. ck: the || WooD, rnace. Lo ee oe urbace, INV. THESE ALUL PRs. 38 Lueco, x 2314. || jot 6Ux 7119 a eat Servioas, nd and 1 block s0 h matt Rosemon big lot ocation as ie Rt me PRAX —6-room ae not be/|' NOR bath, fu ‘K &| | een SOUND V: D Li “j-room ag COlfa no, Da $750 cash i thmoor drive -hew 13-inc extra of ¢ — tional oe | Catho 3204 ‘N house; coulc ® real | i! “rooms. sonable. E BANK Sal 4, S ICE QUOTED. 7 E £ c een Bruno | §-reom yard. i 7361 Nor this brand. gg oo he tamiiy tion = an TAYLOR 3204. This is bell Price ree MMERC KNICKME ry TERM PRICE Q ‘ rR. FE CO. iPRANG: y citon, bet? sylvania iful ness ll buy Y the bi.: 6 lovely bedrooms, shade -aneporih attention. roves. | TA well asked terms can NTILB-0G MPANY 3500 | SY “Saal r — * . Re ne Penn in: | beaut th wi CO. "| Foray ce of Ra og and ls tr f your G bath: for rice late: | MERCA co Entra) 0—EA Ww KLER ft in 129 PMORE Et 0 ye eo Brn: Fe per mon LTY H] brick residen m = >| ee. ee N,_ Webs laced fo n't be TRU Sts. Cc r $675 NGALO SPAC \LAin ~~ aa Loe k 1 improv ner needs ' $80 ND BEA 1019 | bri aes roo ot-water eee. church: , rep ain, so i. TRUST CO. co. d bana i oN LY LAY U CLUDED) J ad rey; \e: al foot: ow | KEMPLA} ton Rd. Pate an | a ith. show wer: bein “ ve TREMBLE A UF bare . LOUIS offering; + ' 8th an SEE ee NOT IN te ag & vis s ' net we —Cheap: eri Big B ZN ALL \ vitro arage w ry cony exchange; el 3121 74450 small \ 1816 alow, ‘ few left; bath, all com- on K: comer | | CE OP nea: | Duilt-in ¢ for; eve rty in OD 0oms. | Th bath, at $4 m bung 319. Only tile ; ——— Man e 7-room oh: ST Hiland OFFIC! unga- u will fal! mall ae SHERWO 7500: 6r Ww brick, : pelarnece: fer. iful. ps Pape ute. furnace, matt fence, i . ce % 17,500; t-water room made; hae ll 7800. Beaut l all walls screens, ; ; | te sexy waniene made. Ca (e7) ||| | noe SRS, may consider s sure BATES. oo S at only $ rlor, ho e: y ts. Al L BS Up. tO the minute. ick ese yr shades, street made . y Esta pS 1) ne Sewers Tee RY ieee Aa rooin. may Sunday: see Ck ield 471 priced d sun pa ®-car sg eo Ad ane hs RLTY m mee 1441. wood luding sodded of ount / . vas cmeete Ol 3 heap: ae SOLAND DRIVE, T- break open DIMM MITT-RI t. GArtf And porch woe bath: "i flowers an L. KCHS DAY galow. roo Ev erg. (c99) plete, ine east _ : 4 hate plewood) —Ches " Alfand ae vost i English, by nd_Chestny taggin et age ge Sea a Gta ter, bes ie EDW. OPEN ae Gee Srgaiae oder; warage A on 1 to 4920 | UT) —a ys wae de. "Ca (c7) owner on — New 2 MAPLE. - home lot s high 2 Sherwo 2 3 Be hardw made. oa m bung h. hot-wa ee 5100 no e cont oad sewers MS a NO. 7249 o2 87. siric ily 50xx gees peng Re yo oo shade trees: location, 41 ees oe. 894 = furnace, i alley et taggl oag day 274) highway, Diice: owner woerects and ; very Co | BRI : _duilder. __GRand colonia! ; lot 40x located fo dition, an giv- $b - in this ome an ex Dutch Colon tile bath, street 7800. PLOVER. ood floors, ds Satur (7) tion: iow a nde —-b-room decora 722 | 7 7 bea. si STerling excel either w you fin most at Grovres. r ‘ QUU. 3 bric t; owner lot 45x ough. nd trees “ way and Li $s aan roon Rt C. MACK, 3 BRUNO. 7 ¥ posite hot-air bought R i sive, yet frame. ebster Sa kK OVER Ss ust com | ter heat; Ls egg | 5 room a eas RT c. 3 modern: frame: - price. DELMAR | jive. ck and LSON, W EDW. AY Baden; j and unday §-Poom - gimall 4 and the ingshig allt nt lots ‘). ( i > 1a | 4-r oom St. Rita’ away 6635 of db LEY-W! . OT av.. in . 5 room l- 4924— made: to Be om hk en te ieee ra BESTA Ear may, ial it suk? bilan PARK. 1760 I TREMB BUY A Lor IN |: atone Hornby mare pert: all ry PLOVER. 4 and. alley Individually by — ais tae, | a ( hestnnt > oma bat - eet ool wheat on ems age AR, 5-room UNIVE I h Delmar. = a Bic an brick pengale we; woo: a —e in #5 pawn; be — ; — oe I i ; ieee: § Se e, chicke ou Ch 833. new loca- nort lav: Weesiee nort new | ba ms 3 IN ‘ rooms bes wot Fg mg vag Bac w | be ‘ ae arag* A Aj tion: if you ik or like rent. ractjcally s* fine {3 blocks rooms: A smote WE ebtock ner ot Bie| rovemen B oe 58. Ed mg ed: raf . city & A —_ 2 ; eer 14. ecg" Son . ee term ord 4 large th an qi mons west of hardwood REAL basements 1 87 ri used; t made; = ward “s ie Sur »day a COlfax iD Dirck bungalow: velar" termes . 7466 Stanw ley): ba . + Sim block moé- an: 3 lot. ia = lig Ki * EV erg. 3 fou te &: stree ty. Oecrain, see this § 6 D. ick bung ission brick bu t of Han ‘bedron “craftex. W one 2. ee cae tent,’ (alin ade/ 949 ~~ large RLTY. > a oe dl electri AS $5500 : ARN av } : Pros :3 afte? = i ent eae aaa ee rae dg ff Bg mw 3 orcr 3 cars; open Ben ag AO gy JP ~ and éhade Fires | Toce = | aa iis axtissingd sewer terms. tisaNa A PWS. ae aeaning bath: hot, co tion; 7345-5. echools stores a Heights atory ¢ on n secon for 2 om tile hath, lendia lawn - ey bath. 4554 RU " f3 ar agsonable Sr ys ORDER 9 2 LOUI : EE a” phone rooms. $2550. THEL. to schoo in_Richmond (c65) y+ geo 9:30. ER. oors. uehout. ep terms MAin 1467. a = lon: ition: ‘terms. modern: w Most = have not U T terms wh ’ P strips sev, Te0r—p rooms. bs = e] wi «Best th, witrolite ings TERI BUILD (c) ern ore cei eas nut st. BADE ls a Ferry Fe cond ; - mt Hy BUILD D FO w on wg com pleted ; : a a, peAVER ~~ ortation: Tand 0° a Ly daily and ge se di. 1 ess | ETTY 8014 MT “Ah. ‘igished. —_ ey 626: 5-% WE W pee on ¥;. asbestos ock “from ts tb. Le Cn Tate PEN TODAY bungalow t_$7000. me is cma 3138S. NEW &-R SEbows TS PR pea | furnace A bun- | 1y. e Ealon, 2 cottages ee Se ond Sun low: 7 vate # ur Hunt if a. EN e brick sun par- SIsEERTrAs—"a- rooms w 5-room 31: “A FUL > ne of the AND attractively ‘on8 Bb PE? pm brick ed ANCIECO, 4596-2 cottante: 5% | y , aa fe low goes. th: re arena: is. | ot st pri ) Bridlesp sept i 4 bom efficiencs ). oe utif ra 8; side ee ee, k at this 5 ee lot | roadwa S, teraace, = tase 192 | teal Bal FEDERE uw ; nce t Te ie Ui 6§-room ¢ floors, | oi] 7426 — press oors; = 7807 COR ve homes hed; 4 Take a ino Badger — basemen 19 N. B bath. Oberbeck. . lot 6ix e., 6456—5 207. Drive ° “~of Pe b, 59 convertience p ent ra idge mokee tu hed | E. G. pine rated: HAR R, alow: h rgain. Chestnut. ost attracti ust finis atory. me at 24 garage k and priced a RS : sew room, r. ms; lan AY lot 50x st on Windham } modern 3 biocks ; e, B.. & priced, ° it can w; righ co. Sean alow, See it) west. -BI x yo schools, the br nt Murphy. bed bewiy decorated brick bung yen) Mareen, =4 vemite City: the lav ee ee I gob ag A wae is | gale oat Bs . ern bungalow. lot E| BUSH-BURNS, 5324 Natural Bridge. puaenty & = sand harawood “sieam saver peautiful fruit and drive ana AnBOTT Realtor wg = Why sere M sdrooms. 4 Open —— 3 feet fromt: it’s just oy Dp -. oe KU = aunty —. FRA? a South bun- roe ae and Owner, ; a i . . e ‘2 - © th side ~ ehr oa — n . e a Pat ner: attracti' ely p! carat trees an ‘ot 60x140. PRo 29700 ge BB nos fe: front d Fiievie “ths. also. 0 esas DELMAR be. LEt-WILSO TY and’ QUAINT 7 ALTY CO. —— my ALABAMA. 25 —_ 2 rent. 84. yee t oe noune fe _ Lt : 6.13 ete get be ie , Co. * rated: terms 7663 { low * ai a ners 7 TAT CE b- bun (c calow >. “thi paymen Cc i - ew rooms, § well se ahwent Rit . ra LINDBERGH DR. bunga in ney. KV s — SQ STONE FH poues PLA aLTY CO.. 62) een cg . to 5. socen bam cash. mou BOR tn jot 43; Te) } + very — } Bake 118 North 7th § ——— andy os Modern _5- oa = VERSITY CITY A | 537 OLIVE OPEN TODAY. d ‘gotelewrres ry corr GE. "tes perpen: ore to $5500: nba Loop en ae enneligler cereus 3 bargain.| hath, ‘downs ‘aaeen ’ Norm rere eee Fe es $1100; } evening INIV ES | “we sferre a ueeske is c er Garden SHERRY, 6101 20—Tw A modern “amail down 7; owner 9580. 988250) Ulberrs S59: h ter. , S| 1 U rat HOM | s Tran f the “ah IDE GAl off corn ce. £a-| 5 i price 0208. of er son 829-——-6-room a- $4600: | ———ccces Ferguson 6 roo BI ee harsgain k — chmo schools | ELECTE PRICE | Let us 8 ve for sa ferred 171 -room ir r addit ion wit SHERRY, Q0GS—1 block weal me in Rive 4 5—> ‘ ILTO? l-car ; lease. for real bric Lu ite — hmond MES § ATION, : we ha trans a new 4 2%x120 o possess Ww 25-ft. lot exe MA) 9430 M drive to =; : le or 4 Give ss 5 room furn 130; oP RT Deon O20 in Cc t: Ho > OF LOC EN si it houses re been us for dr.. z lot 4° ly mediat te Oo extra onsider . ALLEMANIA, 4845 t: side furnace : WW — Pe modern. F- AT. 2: x 3 iw 00d yg eg rgain. HU t iocation fons: | iI BILITY RRANGEM colonial; | ners ha ery anxio EO. RB. | raze: had. Im OREST 4310 path, amaces" extra 38 will ¢ with 40 o low. com feet tron rooms, bath. os BUNG: ale r: bath: ee n. Mo. id NORMAND’ : - irc we 8750. ba 5xlhsvu: a oe cite, at (ess A —§-room HT’ ow and are v rices. TH 6 W. ean be 5. TY ¢co.,. F ba d shru k b bungalow 800. e Lot 100 has 5 bed: fine w . >) gun parle rd., Ferguse gem; le bath. Dare CO. “Evers. acre sights: all ‘impre d 077 8. line of Lindel} Av. : Webster and real D tnut or 4 ony tek L V, $6850 conse hase 0., Lindell 7 ey ton | garage: house ith door wen, othews: 15 Darst : 8 Show y "RLTY. CC erp, 2 act — = =. Eng a 7266 1,000. 8 rooms. hs; All sizes 722 Ches YOSS BR GALOW, yg Sperking. CO.. bargain —5-6 enodern ot | ean “plock. 10 to stores, ‘war, n and let gy Beem SCOTT 7 yg nus, = Darga the “lots oF $i 4s Driye— s, 2 bat ? a og Realtor. Vv BUN PARISH. | t. kUHS R Biggest ba bath, MA, 4112 arage; terest. eae bs: - e 2407 N. B’wa | to eee ae ltrs SIDES s. garden, cow, chic barssis. | . . pg RE Bs im ) * 808 Moorlan er—8 room || APPEL, Webster. NE\ ¥ Tare Kev | { bw. 1. ae cates eet pe | oe * interes 7 arene Ee. CO COME 1 have to acreage. poulir; RESIDENCE _ru0k ym clear: @ oTs—5 lace: wi Olfax — 27. ‘ATE. fe 1 Westminst rooms; . Lock wood. | : pam ‘a ¥ INA)? m owner: all in good for ba $35 mon 7 gun- tir ‘ Ht "L ~~ wy > room ely a } what “vac ‘ant Jot, ‘ERGU fruit, grapes. yperiy 3 ive “Ranken 4 flat. C L ST vu | 716 250. Drive—9 | ME » Aten sth rnace hea oT. FE buy fro arage; ottage and Riv 1 5 rooms. } — RD RD., at 3 ERGY > warage; Di Belleriv uble N, REA a Beiles 26, and . if HU 4442 ur 58. today; double ¢ tine c for Va premires. o1 0 RGANFO ; “FI ; galows Y. LO.. : ' pve SaLaRE eres. at “tOWD | for do roLe : xz block ot ater estmoreia t _ ths; | ¥Y SMALL au- aie aos a all, ent; fice this trade . Re = ¥ MC ruit farm KLT Dy> ey" Oecare ONR ce acres t-of-to KA 4 b wher. | 707 W - 73-foo S ve VEL of be ¥ th 0 STH basem iif rifice s or or lak BERG f 'GRA? & a Fin av. vemente; I p Serak] —— Me About 1 me § 2945. r—60x190, Merrill Vin Coneider (ec elt) iman— roo ice | WEBSTER: ed groun =m ii Bunge pa $3350; cas rc club on for good m : T-—33> ide: all impre W. J. Hes \ =", ib. A ght ri DELL —t tay or eco M og 7121 Delm extra ni ted in wood rm 9-roo T “Baden as burban o at once a. = nice; LOT will divide: - owner, , {fg Countr) n be DOU ER. LIN - escent Write ter. furnace ‘ $23,000. ms; i] Loca ling and f a mode high- | tifu i" fur- t, su owner k: cu alow: Vv foot: wil y; ner : ' hes a: sae fully ro sist 0 n the Beau NCORD Ange bath. os id see om br 635. bun &. > tas woe ati, O. orch, g G¥De: 1-DISCHING 2 TO & brick Mane alow: ath, dell 0410. in 7011 Lindell it. 000. i Re ae ts con located o is really 8466 co OTe H0 tile easy, A agai Call ai dU 38—vo-ro en 3 925—Brick_ 4- ewe mide. Cam sleemins orc! comm HARTW \ TODAY, : elliciency hard-4 5—Bung ain. "Lin ket | 7 built. See oms; $10. “prov a chapentagty rty; this For a 500: ea "MMIT, & sell. EVer k K.| BATES. 3 LAc. 7 wnef, (eA) Neave 23--8 rooms, gle bery. cits "gaa tens 2 seein ei. E. 102% bar han market — ll—7 re ny | | house, ch prope couple. utul o- 4310. te ugg i GL ke off —By o 423--6 4 ce shrub mok hot-water |¥ fe oors; ORE t alow. | 7254 Linde Compa 1 ho of the young i Beau ig by ences; —5-room 750 ma N. 4317 IFF IN. ; e lot: ni noise and « 14 . h de. 8750. eon aN | ros tts & 0290 | | est part lace for a ars ¢ ace, garage oy i oe | ES ecroee Sk RE THOVEN - all : :, away from 7 iow: ae Mr. Ca EVers. phages on Begs — H. Wa DOWN |, an ideal place particul LL, | adm REAL TH sacrifice ut._MAln 4182, k;_ modern WEN ST. a3 be am “ROURKE, 71 \s cee. Se. TR. E. CO. % , m Lucas a m | 772 a Om “Tee On | fa, umace a ano toak eee has | month. JON ARIS PR ae os Mar gedale to be A, -12. W will 0 rs irom ode k. LACH $n $20 per foo stay h, furnace, h us a lo idence ; , | TER WALTER JONES KR. RT P N. BODRO Rid balance 310-11 ung = ON TRUST IN FERG blocks | 4: room m t | Fal GUND 20° ee. Waba le bath, ‘ard. ven res rful | WAL E h of w oe ag A ee — Sales : WELLATO: Eat ving a gait; = ~~ 20 door Hyer | dB. LAND DRIV E. iS so ~5 rooms. tile bi ae. | Ee a *"30x150; a wonde ST. ST. ENGELBE ee ae jasural "Eridey down payment, be PENREYL Vani 2614 = ‘| Tor ca 305 W eggs SS lot, bo hae orl ul is, trade for smal 5 WooD See en ge ee | BADE. Bat floors. S-room brick pune loca: fine” yoo : mS Call. 722 Chestnut. 9p 1004, Richard pl. aoe Ary Avondale: for ins i a cl oo modern ; mod- on latge hools, go hate i Redes a 750. | room ardwo 124—9 ex some ltor, « TL .nte | conveni nd mane We rOREMLEY 2d ong Me ox F270 DRIVE | BEAUON, 4933—4-roo for _3-room Sha eg emia Mg0x318: lan REAL : a hye = arce lit ritrolite t-wate gL Sslesma ; Lots burner a bDasemen b 4 whe os. 30. large oves. Eo ern resi- + OY A + B rooms, r trade Stock. 8759. ealie: 5 roo lot 3 xX. home in 08 — 2 new 4- ‘/ . Lloo? re lect and dation. ho copper &% aTwater S & rage in AV CvESTMED wn 08: c) | ster Gr om mod ty ini; ‘ ’D ENJ day | ng gar “acres. Mr. EVerg. 4620 Ro garage: county iN io east of : 5 room. ne foun a See one s Home Guick sale. D IN WYdo (c) are 7-To for proper | YOU res To | | floors; t 20 ac co ngalow, floors; house; & 750. | ¢ very aux ROU block e be loor. Sto oak etree 6330 | . ON. le | quic AN ade. NCE—H trade 1 Grov ding | bh abou RLTY. erage Ant oeS ee , 8% wner 0” ; { flow! screens, from rest &3 >, SACP] ; “s vr. Je d : floo Oifax a ne oo d beau : Baker 6 roo - Mood | Ne age Rt el 50; open 5067 i , $750. COUTTAGE— ab Dom 56; 2432 Mary. Overlan nace: ga- | Dandy go right.. COl Here is one fl es an ner On| || 318 Im Avé., ms..... 6.500 || ient to rent Co. ust din ws Bipnee ented, Miver : 4 ane a ° : ll on ade tre Ow 68. E 7 roo -» 16, i yen res: T brick; ee i CO.,_ ENStE 5 : 5 monthly. lot: be ms: bath. — nothing | h room; Priced garage: rooms & large sh t 62x145. (| 35 len Rd., 6 rooms. 25,000 tj and sto L -room J are’ quic eRLTY. w. : = - So utiful * Bi\..al, 4 4 Wad Q i? niere S Pace. was drive. . H rooms; venience, on a lo s tor, : 210 G fe n Rd.., 8 rooms. 35 000 { Ww rice . eee gar? K-SCOTT - 2 TO 5 uth of Mo "—50x100¢ bea BUN GAL poath sae = it WANSTRATH. 2 bbery will show, NBAINER. Re | 214 Jeffersc t Rd. 7, - See ! mn otoxi 38: Abita STOC nS Ee te S large ore —— Jt 0.. race, $1. Nene 1009 ric a WAN ern, © near sx rooms. | shru -FALKE) Pianthurs 15 fo 40. 5 ted: 2 Jot noes bert's wi re- COZENS A\ ON & OC are wo. MUlberr Mag eg Fo HOUSE Modern, (0 —3 ee. FE LOCUST ST. __ } 830 1 erson Rd., MB. so ss | ins,__Call o F St. ease Pamplin ; re ea in ‘ SIM col, —— 4-room frat palance HOU H reity Bd NGEN 1501 WiL ry 0.500: | | 151 Jeff e.. 9 roo IST CO., # comple r — Box H (e) 5704 : well- plete urprisingly — HAROL a artaD IN . BUNGA] ina e: 0 cash, ack- 0 (Unive Se oA MONT WILL, BU — Ww Eb- H 07 Joy Av *? VES TRU ! a By ‘ae. ning A bath: com priced s k 4135 N. NEW ‘ “GARGA ier ME sc LOW 4-10 pe. on Lace MA. 104 ceo; RS “RLT -room res . Se ee ana — UNGA: aa toe o ee tooeene ing _ 7300, ’ i 408% 7 JENNING! rondition ; term ayn th. frame nome. 60x] id | IR 4 toilet. ALTE de for Bae new 7 ent. 9800 | WEBS REAL th: fernaes: tt includ ’ CO., Linde ; coms in geod @ $3250; ten Jeanie ed complete: to build | *o 'ULLIN Ches Be ST octane wp paym | t- tone in St | eet ate, Meine RLTY. CO.. ) -s rome ell: bargain, Sorber. Wieiness section: Suamn $7000; - ~ a4 145 — Will col) or trade for small do a, | | ron Sa =i 00; terms. 3 | Epw. L. KUHS 1420; “must. eel tment, Mr. faht in’ business se real buy or half. $5. 6123 -P ay ter a TWINING alow, new ather- | | on 4 hg ee shoal cc) | EDM. Le RUBS BUTT. Co. inser eee Lm for appvin er mont at 4 front: @ rust for ment, KINGSBURY, 71 70. 4 7° 934 pom. bung rn* we Wellst Page; proveme teh Erick | Ce OwN eat See pe 4-r pp dg Mees Geed of tru and basen ell | KI alow; eee Ebste mi htful 5- t: _ mode 1er is soh5t k south (e0@) Post-Dis 4886— Ashby 525 100 down, $3800; ba Will tah "4-room house Overland: Ul) pung 1220 Ww Delix throughou ted, Owt ifice; ~ 1950, CALVIN AV. d086—E ) 4956 heat. a 23-25—$ price = ne heen ee ane ae 7790; W DE, ea - oF rated qd insula ill sacr WATSON, 6538—Bloc CALVT bricl 80. ic t-water po i. | ineinding hath, furnace, oor an’ as do eleetric bar ae {ruit: “— alt: — ad free: pm stripped Thome Jang wi — = TODA 00M BR 254 WA AVE.. rooms OR Iston dis galow. ha low GAsC0 " a i , ood de Cui T coh $8000: 12. 24353 W (99) down nly EKALTY 113 N. — NEW 8-R 5 TAMM ty, 5 . Gu—Wel on erty wine ee amlon: large, id Kirkw “room mod Li " WAbash 1512. "| nace, OOosT RK 40: 6 roo 'PORT: ROOM FRAME apse EWOOD, Coun 5 room COTTA esponsib Yow today ? - : : ning 7-re brea u » n tion; Wa 2575. t 20x! r garace; 312 TENEDO: ee OT STaORE AKE PARK, and easy bath, e ill will seh to © ae tke — —— mary porch: .¢ war wi . good loca Un va CHestnut hoo oe ge Bhog 1-ca 1 33 TUX R 17 N. VOMIT A ble payment these bun- dition: w very easy ace; SF DAMS. 334 E.— n 14x25: double or WTAE a 0: anal ee Gatet: ae ese PRICED TO § REALTOR, W. a see d give bath, furn ine: * tn . B part Day oF LOTTAG : (S240 x25: 2601 PERS th. ho ztea_Y wy. BUNGA 1 rooms: A will buy Chestaut ane atch. ae ES ; Sparen ving -acant nek r it , eas. PICCLTi ttage: lot v CO... sae d ba Cla htfu very — 826 t r > - eni a Wil 3 a selfing on Kirkwood" TRUST ‘ ~ ~ ah v to suit. home. 4 ri ’ Pine La wn etrictiy * tee 26 f eh and My Oakland, S— Beast sarabee Os 1 at namie ate a throughout: wnat has eu OSAGE ~ ecemee Riis,» a. Men DAL] m bungalow: cho MUTDELss | decorated thro eck U zy ws . ‘rooms, ale of me . sac ; ¢ J : ) 00 ca __ fod} bath, pion 1. 4-room ] ren: ons ‘Ponca —_ urepe, me a hon a modern 5- pre phone no water ew. 1. RUNS SLTt. 2 ge in, samme). price $5000: wi | oat ER leay ae roe tre ett a, aa two — oo. large oa bath, me as 850 per Boo c: 10 “ouce Db ac use s! bungalew » Sun- : os ' SAS G | ecus” surroundings.» aero Bander 30% bat ha Ae a e62) Park: selling | wear og ee “Ss “7116 COLLEGE , ; geou Hille Fe 3 ec un ~ Ilex ks “outh o mus . ens Park: heat. oO ae 7 1 eS | Osage garage Ss shru : aa per Ga, (Hestnut 6100 eR aes y a RARE OPPORTUS duplicated . or D. GALOW New matt [oan te tee tie att oo 3 Pie tla tage Weoale feed “porch. | Pe $5500 set ith site i ieer | streets: jon: othe : etree ant tt Vergreen, tifu : lot uch less , if construct naing ae schools | sale: RAVEN wa, 1D. ee — = for. ” Se pd tie . 0681. tiful Frisco ey for Manchester err jirect or business soda a Use and eek tnd coal | eee finish: ry BO-f00t also Ayden ee room hoe ndition : : handy ; ca, alts. Sta Ponea atte ni trie - nd water: in epood. school. | | gan water heater, iille a 10 aoa mms Sunday im Shed fenced: epee ad wusees near ad _ burner Ee wy ered for: “aware Spee “ actors hove in: 403 for ® “9 fron ress aaa and b ‘4 jp oo Bee, oft CO., aly reads or writs See 190-162 ne " Diace = Site S-room an “eouth | he _& o N STIMSON OA Abany Troon “6 oo ge t mn" = yw a ge me ge — | ee Kingsbury Le vely ad ; real - ; atly tween t. Da m, Setter iat Y $6850 ‘ aaiura a dowm. payment, , balan t re for in } ON line py: pen ae ful Fa Ton arexige: 7- room tifu Diepateb ew beat 45. Post- ia Bux H. 3 termes pita antaates a Cae tate FY Siege Pel Nee ee eae * s ROT aS : 2 SARE. —- oe: 5 wey: TOR "Oe : = LIS Og 7 tyaee? ™ rn ne ai oie TRY wes ora, * * a ’ sO Fete a Se ¥ “te . te ee we of 2S ae eae atak Aveo Vac k iets at Se ratte bY Rae 1 ei fe oe ee G a patter ey SE he Sa a pyre

Page 58

10D S108 pg 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, | Ex POs '- DISPATCH ne eR a RR a eA A A ET ER aaa ee Wanted, and _ , Cottages, Flats, A ‘Apartments, ‘Redslonces For : BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES: ‘FLATS, | wr Ser Sele ays i APARTBEDETS, Fo ee SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE South | Southwest Southwest 'f ARSENAL. 6639— bungaic« 3 rooms. sun- 7 f : . 3 North ON i , = io hi ’ ' ; 4 . +. * |ALBERTA—3 rm, br.; bath |g em eres Bom as) || SEE TODAY || “io ers furn.; low price. ij | BUNGan, ao oe will secrifiee 5-reom. | i aS ~ x nn en nlen a ic} | ti 4yxx KANSAS—S large rms. GtrMESS Waar wera’ Woodbine Court , $8200. singie or room house. e 430. a TATS Ces TAGS — Nice 5-reom; % biock from f : BUNGALO W—new ; 4 rm. |] Kingshighway: will aw equity for ewe blocks west of Kingshighway, — : brick $5200 || tot.__Box W-86. Post-Dispatch. | at Gresham, 6400 south. ! ee ee ee Fe or eee eee - | DELNORG 2014—New — buagaiow: |, The developme f F if pment — of South | + rent 5944 JUNIAT A—new: 4 | -tade-for flat. Hiland 476 (99) || St. Louis. nee ; R. 14 N. Sth st. Cant h talldine: corner lot: want a; y large rooms; cheap price | 4932 DELOR ST. _ || &Poom, bungalows, ats individual || rear gg Non Phu. nm. 3 Snes pp mag ag 99" pA tye a TE $900.00 CAST — 2 and trem BY A REAL BUNGALOW PRICED LOW = and distinct in design. HS : tade for smaller property. Mr. | card only. by | WYOMING. 1533-—_Dewbie baths: want | —— CASH | s—open. 5 rvoms; hot-water ees wvicsed jerch. | Pri STOCK-SCOTT ’ haiatron. 418 Olive. GArt. =| i BU NG W $4200 | iwith heat: tile bath: “pe owe? «6 iced low, easy cerms. i! 74 * . J RLTY. ce... E Vere. 8758. it S028 Se. Sate Zee | . : eo . * " | 4947 ALO —§ rims,, | FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. 'siesw at 1519, See owner, 6435 Woodbine Court, or | =: bet neve a 3-room 815-19 E. Prairie: Bes single: ba sath. fur sen, warage. "See “Bee. in | 0-6 R a "4 i ee i i v e: : = , Brick bungalow ; $7300. LAc. 7440. ‘TONY HURLEMAN. R Hiland 3399. | slso new 44 flat. Fairerounds : | De TC TONTY IAN BRINKOP &. E. ¢ _borheed: price a: permanent! FOO neigh =, . » ta % : . r NS een r ; : 5 . a i mt " aD 4 ?iz> ou Riverside 4310-11-12/ 5471 Gravois. | ELIZASETS. Sll1—s-siory bungalow. 5 - HCKLEMAN, REALTOR. LAs, over 6929 W EST ARK AV E. | terms. Box F-358. Post-Dispatch. $10,859: > tt My Tr eg BE “LACLEDE 3040-3246. 3621 8. GRAND. | case CS a arenimatels S80.000, Fg . = THINK, 4 ROOMS BATH. gssee, | "UM Deli. 408130 lo 12-osn fait 5527 Goethe: new moderm S-room bun~ |, Fire, rooms: hot-water peat, oi! burn. > an NETMING EXCEPTIONAL | OE TOSTY, S011 Sinsle & ang 3, baik. 0 Peunsy 3-3 dou- of are tT .—d-lamily; $4200; GRAVOIS FL AT. $7950 = MARDERSON STOCK E BUERMAN: large 2-siory frame building, containing | location: easy_terms: in_Northampton. LLIS. REALTORS, CHestnut 6058, | MITT HOFF-BAYER pBz5._ cc} | _siee_ + fama: “_ _ eee, terme. | 30x Graveia, ch . REAL NESTE gar and warebouse on first floor; lot | oe. o7238-—A real bargaum; owner | ‘355 EL TU SACRIFICE PRICE! | _Oth_and Chestnut. Garfield 4710 drive; _ bargain: M. | Kdward's pavia side | ye o—% sngle. 3-5 modern ; 5 ealten a Page ee 917 Belt geet oox12 0. $4200: easy terms. n ft city: 5 reoms #nd surnreom on one - of i chmond,. Maplewood. The oxn-. WEST END BUNG d | PUSKIN-GABBERT-SLATIERY il 3067 4 “bargain. ner PRospect 3119 down: best buy south. accept $1000 ty: 3 aaa beau if 6-fan ee Meara. 5 room stucco, bath, toi- ieaios wx my & - See cak floors. See it | low. oda ie: bath. Gecboont ta bunga- i $ OPEN TODAY LLOW / Ors BRiLLIANT &, 5x2 '+—_Single te — ——— —~$-3 recnis, ba tii, turnace ; | WOLE-POLLACK. 101 N. STH. MAIN 1258 stram monks 3 lot “3 anu hat! . c . — 6330 - e wner ; ' if (2E1°N. Rens 6331 Michigan, Il-reom brick, 2 fami- | LX NDOVER, 355s ROOMS. soe. | make, AE lot oUx14U. must leave for 2 ‘bath, o inme: © Seome oS sumivoem, tile | reuEnee mii sacrifice: $5750. " | FLAD. 4121 —Single 4-5. steam be ; | DOUBLE FLAT BARG 4 IN SHOOU 2 year. Price 33 Ti leg, bath, furnace; Jot @1x143. (ERS; $23135; $7300; TERMS. BELLIS. ouick ain he han Gade a wen ee ee lee ee ond. crafienel nn | Gore BRILL = = co. 5 3. | _wood! floors; $9000. “LAciede 7440. | 4305-07 DE TONTY ST. 108 Cheneet ALT os rooms. ia © 6058 }of $6950. Let ow price water heat. oil burner: 2-car brick garage; | ANTE, Sait dees 3-4 | rLAT—N -— | Four fami -6 rooms and a HERMAN PAULE Realtor 5122 Virgini | LISELTTE. 5709 —- Modern 4-room bun-— —- nea yaar. sens A yard: flowers of ali | | er 8725 "Natersi bath, earace. cheap. Own- | _barzain. “Box W157, "Pes teeeth. | bm hardwood floors. a heat | winguans Po OF, j pooms. bath. $28. = aaa; | oth DIM: cee |porch: one FN gg Mey wot Parke 1 | (COTTAGE | 4éxx—4-5 46xx-—4-5 rooms, bath. only i oe single. 43: bath, furnace: | wa gy = Song Se S2100 per ___ RESIDENCES FOR SALE 6300 SO one = =_—_ re : oe _ Clayton rd; ‘HEKMEN, PkKos. 7 e 7440.) ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN. — RESIDENCE— Practically 5 sg i DONT FAIL — sie | : U H KINGSHIGHWAY. 1% | 3 HOME TO OWN” | Reizhborhood: rice $11,708, restricted | ‘DURANT tee a — 1838. | F FUAT—Single 4-4, paths, “Bear Callforma- | MAin 4593. Realtors. 808 Chestnut. fee. oe oe a included. - ans 43931 leeemnisteme ina “+ s° 91- |. Beautiful new 5-reom brick bungalow: miley; new Spanish type. 5 rooms. | DOUGHERTY R. E. CO... ; ig 8 orgy go furnace; garage. | c 7240. | -92. Post-Dis. matt brick, cu : ee | y direct from ens. Bh geo te public Don't fail to see. Open. Rliversid 908 Chestnut st. | Onen trom 2 |PLAT—Near Grand: want cotiage or - | Southwest ¢ relite bath, henmeeed Sean: pavers wah | — es ray OO terms. BU NG ALOW L . - * | REAL BARG AIN | HARTW WiG- DISCHINGER. LINDELL 2944. | gcalow in trade. LAc. 7444). a nce | ARSEN Te | Central : se ee cmc made of abest of a me | 629 3 estat st INC., 5426 Fink AND CALLS oo 1577 Louisville: 4-room sane matt brick | “rolite bath. handwod 4-4 reom flat: vit- oe ee ie ay . se “ei baths: | oors - one screens; ix: d | | RESIDESCE— For sale on A ue s cLron pen . “by . . nkma ne 4 a _furnace: carage: $0000. Terms. LA 7 i an r trade 3 BLUM. Builder. tie t ay; terms. GEO. LOUGHBOROUGH, 5-Troom calow : vitreiite beths "a 5-room bun- DUNTalow with garage: all city impro vwe- | | Paes 2-car ¢ gy floors, furnace | FLAT —Near oo +40 | Shades: close to stores. schools, etc.: all 3-room house: will take good io i. a ittdJ. (99) reasonable price; Riverside S04 front, large porch: a gy eel Soa S250: in: near car lire and schovis: | et tT oe ee Sg 750: barra ‘7 single 3-3. baths: | improvements made, open daily 2 to 5 = ‘Dart pay. i421 Cleary ay. M Wi _ oa NEW BUNGALOWS, $7950 | LOUGHBOROUGH: Scie Five omnse ren | Stt__Bilverside wee see what you S825 bur like reni, Hiland 4088. (¢) | HAKTWIG-DISCHINGER. LINDELL 2945. Fat se ee +430. , 7, | boulevard. S. Mueri. builder. 3138 Grand | a) ta? * nits completed: 6129-31-35 Iduho; 13 | floors. $6800. “Big bargain. Lac. 440 PiCK THIS UP FOR S950". | Was $6250, Reduced to $4650 (SUCLIO. 4314 N.—4-4 rooms. | modern: fine condition: $12 wee le = lean Troe | na es, _ tub —_ . . { ~- a - —_ | + ~ : ol . —_—_ ——$——$ i Renae : bungalow: r bath. :~ modern 7-room brick , bath. furnace: fruit tree ee These bungalo vs eed WON'T LAST LONG |PARLEN, 4825 — A peautitul 5-6 FLAT—Bungaiow style: mod 09) ITASKA 4922— Double 3-3: modern. GREER 4415—6 rooms. bat! mace ac RE en yy SEE Us etc.: can be | MARMADUEE Gon2 , iianienians Alc are iarger than the Owner is certainly giving this bungalow singie; im fine location, st. ectieen | goomss. tile rect. modern: 4 and 5/| $15.50: terms. LAciede ~440. : car garage. Owner left city oe " ‘ ae CHRISTIAN SRINEDP REC | @rn; terms; ang room backs Riv. better ‘material ~My ne Mg gg (sho + oa a — 2937 Carson rd. j-~~sk very reasonably priced. — | sell: a bargain. Hiland 0773 os oo .~ 492~- 24—Modern 3-room dou- MOREST-PRANGE & co. a 3621 S. Grand. L | ies 0616. iy ee “2 aibeiatios. om agi , oe au the E. = ocks north of St. Charlies | |= : : bath, furnace, hard - 2 COlfax 314 Nee. 2 Bl Aclede 3040-32 246. average. yet at the same price. See them Rock rd.}: 5 rooms, brick. hardw pw LL. KCHS | FLAT—Private own 1] weed floors; must | 2-2 = | dice, "aa ie * haa Liateaieds ros po ele rice. 3 + ood floors. | AUCHS RLTY. CQ. Lind Se ~ er sell modern 4-fam- be seld at once; HOLLY. 42 rooms, furm ot a ° Beautiful New Bungalows |, Tw moder bungalows: « will ex: | and. zou will realize thin, “Open. 8 | fa soti'sgr Dewh. furnace’ heated earnce: | PLAT Meas: double Santi d fever | $185, “for $13,500, Call MVergreen S363 | 5 acs Perea neon 0208. | wood, Hours, bath; reasonable du, sm ‘tee Le +. ; fo ws : -hange 7 . : -“hew. e today sure | urphy beds. tile bath . —— icteraes no i 5-8 - ) 2 mats. NEAR CARON . r double on South Side. | ‘ or you'll be sorry: a real give-a | pyrches: 2 aths, classed-in rear GEYER, 3116—Sea 5-6 room modern singie; 2-car ga HARTWHs-DISCHI Puch To ao gle [ PARK | FEDEREK. 2610 Gravois. PRosnect 1519. | _Dands Home—Price Right | 9, ,2EYMITT-RICKHOFF- BAYER, bp en ye meome yearly | EReagest 7330. eS ee ee =. condition ; —d ell. | KOSSUTH Po ENGER, LINpen =e ieee © Nomtn ¥ ONE BLOCK _ MILENTZ, 5529—Bungalow. 5 . 9215 Lisette. modern brick. th and Chestnut. GArfield 4710. | B-51 Post-Dis j gale. $15,500. Box Gijpps - — Cc TRS fi ‘ voms. ard¥ ove : A% WEST: vu A AY SOUTH. saardem: hot-water beet.” 2 4 ows and sunroom. aaa. Sune ae ck, 5 room and patch. ie) | * Lis, J4606-—Single 3-3; clean-cut: mod-; 4 TAN RG oors. tile bath; near Fairgroun rm a BRAUT t — ONE ve SR Soo, | Gravois, Open today. ae _ /e00UTELLUW, 2/18—New double: ac- : ore: owner tire tier. LAciede 7100. | SSIs Sot * SoS | ORES P RANGE 8 CO ites Ht gee EM. EASY AUTIFUL: YOU MUST SKE WILENTI S00L0S New ee - 3080. . erms. Riverside FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SAIF — offer. “MUlberry 2334. evenincs. GRACE. 4436—Single 3-3. baths, furnace: | ENOK 30li_L 3 | LINCOLN, 3955—6-room residence: 2a re CHRISTIAN 3 bath: scree oe Ses | EIN ISI “Th : = oa NNERLY. 5904—Sing! carage: 3: — Ne 5 “ : | . ERLE LAR st se s e fiat TATSON. : a Per mmih ull bay brand ge foursoum | Niches aed bulk’ ow maker baal Hg Matt brite Sibert ood” Deck, porch | seam aust nl EVengrny Guise | bataine “ainda “Gad * LEO BON) ten neat, ‘nardwogd ovr, everythin mi OUR: erage, Mtdeen G66 OS Northwest : *ogmee just 4 . ae and 65% - a rus t - yor’ 2. rains. >| 3: | #000 1O cu ! 4 “~ Ely east of Gravois, over ae. | RHODES. ns = ic99 ; _ dor Ag bath. pan, Parlor with in-e os 4043—4-5 rooms, modern; in WLEKENS. _zingelt_6338. se) BUSH-8U ENS, MAin 4527. | 3-5 rooms steam n heat. sid | “oN ~ a et —aeeny_© REDU C ED $1 a C95) | | folite bath. kitchen: Rt ela aoe = = omg — tly , modern =e Sotes. oom g2- 2d focr. a eondition; price reduced; @wner | Fo meng ee living conn Gan ining ' oo ee a ~ terms: price | Sz singie. trade rade 3 — Grive: pretty , pyc ae Lan ty ~~ hime a 9 re , eh | unasually se buil p ~ ag ve: lot x155: tw 4 i Onyx bath and k 2. __ : ER, 2610 Ge — 8. a . construc tion. ”T in xo0o0d condition: ; 4- 4 eff} a, e f z.. ; 7 -room residen . jot SOx Lor 97: 50 CHRISTIAN: BRINKOP & €C | respect. Park-lik modern in every | A SAC RIFICE ad owner. U (c99) {| oi ciency: breakfast room. Murnl NELIN ° 3621 S. Grand. a ~ 9040 o.. | tion. ike yard. wonderfu) loca-' 5001 s 8547 CHU RC H RD. McNAIR, 3016—Sin - | Closet: strictlv modern through , ay REALTY CO.. CEntral 15%. : 41.10) owner leaving cily: must sz 1 Sutherland. 5-reom bungalow: ci a | t gie 3-4: bath: $6000: | well built: inco out, very | (BB “~V ae —~ | Hand 7399. sacrifice.) floors: $7300: sow: two ew. fine ofan 5-5 reom f take modern single. LAciede 7440. o } me $1140 per year: price | . BUNGALOW SACRIFICE | RoBERT s3xx-Bncr ban ' Sout! open.” Riveride O630M..”— | steam heat: reduced io S11 S00. Loce ci $20 CHESTNUT ST. CHESTNUT e1e1 Sse ERs engse™ sae anaie: rae | — SOUTHWEST REALTY PRos. 2 pg yy = 4597 WYOMING ST | zstissicoolition. re Bewe LETSEN| 227 Dereenie eee eee this: ead, to snove in. tems | UNION. 272944 beih, furtace_giage, | MACH Siny o> Aes ; | SPST RARE. en 7mm | af Tage Se ONT: te Sor bene rus a TetY convenient location: 6 “rooms. ag a og ee be rooms; side drive; lot | Tom he ee — pet | CLAY. 4122A—Single — 3 ia Bway, | real bay at $8000. PRospect 9302 fe) | “sles BB: ag wd Attractive location; = | West | STOCK-SCOTT _RLTY. Cu.._EVers. or) uraac arage : AiLS: Mm ate! | Oi . Vapor eat, ms. - pt nearly new. - «noms lee amall ‘aw _ wg a Bang ae: ROSA. Sa = ene a r “SEE = and eciene ss al ane and cloctric: separate cel- tiful, Bosse oF pao nagponal Ho single p Bdge mers | MIAMI—Near Pennsylvania; single a APARTMENT — Westminster, fuur-family, on rn i ye +0 To ol FEDERER. “610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. Re, Sunroom: modern thro 0 ae | i CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. F. Co.. Fairgrounds Park. one-half block jaan | | Kineshighe ar Phone Parkview 6173. og | aot garages: $5000. Laclede yg , | wee eae > year: ne sale, $12.00. | S¢ll this uroper'y for $6000. on very easy > by city: will sacrifice. j | 3621S. Grand. : : DODIER, 27 ERN SIN¢ | MICHIGAN, 33«x—4-5 | terms: small ¢ 1 payment. balance month? OPEN FOR INSPEC TION | BS42 soa Ww apn | : LAciede 3040-3246. | " daeneeend: staan’ Menon Pn mewly | . 48xx Kossuth: 4 oe end] cut flat. KElverside os sued, apa oe PL... i single. 4-4. {like rent: pow v seat. x ECONO MY BLDG 5 and Fe SS Gee, Sor than weedere | SOUTHWEST. 3523—S-room brick; very | DISPLAY HOME DODIER. 3203—a ee stairs. (c§s) | 2 aad sunroom up: steam vapor heat: >. | MICHIGAN. 4120—Single 4-5: bh heat; price reduc corner lot: hot-water | &, LOAN ASSOCIATION, 722 Chesmus : ms homes: living room 12x | .*? price: $3000: terms or cash. Cail | ve floor, til od rooms. 3 roums id farage; all imprevements it ~ heat: brick me ; ot- -water | oe uced $1000 for quick sale. | MAin 2660. ~ Rd a colotes insulated fruzt | any time. as a. ennnnee — ena Sa e bath, hot-water heat. v-car ga- | nat ara act quick. Mr. re 7440. garage: $8000. LAciede ; TE SK (cB9) | NORTHLAND. 5.361—7-reom frame: Dar e ai matt -Inch brick wall; priced | Se . ’ "Doar + — hoo! |‘ KAICKME LEER STOLKR-SCOTT KLTY. CO. EVerzreen ; T. 912—Mode - | hot-wat h | burner: garage. side oh ang 8 Bg Re esi! SUUTHW EST AY. RICHARDSON |_ 319 NX. GRAND.” “Cargsk Sie | | OE Lp STATE = MINNESOTA. 4136—Bunzalow flat, 3-5; os az Modern: 56 rooms: also | anve “Mr Sok. oe and interest; 3 | ACTICALLY N eR SMES AS 3425. CLOSED ’ es. _ Owaer. |BARTMER., 60xx— | STOCK. RLTY. €O.. EVers, 1 blocks west of Grand, 2 blocks north of We have Ew L )hLAVENTH, 3826-23 N.— 3022 Abn | MINNESOTA, ae Se water xx—5 and 6 rooms. hot- | - fa ~ A BUNG: Sal pater eth Sai a ae Oar S| 209 ABam Bit Bee oo of Caio | oes Vaeninhoedwood” mss paras | uae. Packer ig, Tug | “aus saruee Oren wots "Song UNGALOW WITH eet S337" price right; terms. Call (Hest- of 5 Rooms and Bath | KAPOLIN, COlfax 5027. "| agig NBERG KR. E. Co. er_upstairs. | BEACH. 545—6 and 6 ax — ; 90 . | Open Daily Until S P Ww at REAL KSTATE. (@) | 2914 N. UNION BL. MINNESOTA, 36xx— | be ; and 6 and tile inumam » ta. ee CON | - __». (C7) | - EY. ° xx— 3 and 6 room fiat.| 28th, hardw ; | : ; A PARK FOR y ot La ZARD aay L. SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bldg LINDENWOOD BUNGAL OW | yy and 3 room frame; toilet. | ro ee SINGLE SLad—eskaes = ee nee ctiet. “Dox ee bes geod condi | STOCK-MCOTT. RLTY. co. EY eo 7 “newbs de —~ gy heat; ‘priced right: facing “Chrisue’ Poor ‘ATSON AND SCANLAN | ,,Twe JUST SOLD—TWO LEFT GBURGMOrY REALTY “Co. conrax ae en hot-water “eat. ie of POE: Mod | MINNESOTA. S014—Brick ae Dis (08 | CLAYTON, 6237-41—New Sfamily: 3 Jobe Guther be Co Bil inc. Life Bite and Kingshighway ate as ae ‘iS IN TOWN. vo to o Bradley av.. just w vU7——~3-5 rooms, hot-water |, oe Set | rooms; bath; garage: $700 © rooms; gas stoves, refrigern‘ 3 | — = a , me. —— drive, at 4800— aes ee. = Se south af Areee) ee & lnrge rooms (5 styles} = ae. le Bo 2-car farage: reasonabie he oeogh sone te ts FSINEERG KX. EK. CO.. 7440). $ 0. LAciede | pe rent $5280; price $28. gpa | 5868 WABADA FEDER 2610 Gravois. PRox on (2 Reeeiiek amon oe bath, garage: foundation - —— 13-inch walls: stone ae GER. LINDELL 2945. — N. UNION EV. sree. MINNESOTA, S920—s5-5 bungalow On premises, ‘cog, | © large ~g~ and sana ar} nat bel A RE AL BLY > ever offer-d. Dire ctly = 2 "sint priceS drive to garage: pty Soo, respect: f front | aT and 4 reom brick: un College on SING TE S10e00 7 | Dot ait heat. hardwood flours. double va. | -“AYTON. 45xx—5-6 modern si water heat: ~) S030 Steffens av.: 4 HARRY HARDT CONSTRUCTION Co. vo, 28° Duilt and sold more that 200 of ML-SRUESEKE REALTY ofS Ashland:. tle bath, weecene. tur. | Gj, Ti Wade for $3 double or ~_ ; ee 5-5: | CREST. a res 113 —. 10, Blessed Sacrament Parish CAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. | STUESSEL REALTY 3548 S. G \CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 214 Calumet B Well-built family 3 rooms, ns. bates, "in at20 Genevieve av. 2 ft. | MONTANA. 3655—3 and 4 | “tative flat. built from bottom, ee | eee Wabete e:; * roo frnshet BEST BUY LN HOLLY HILLS Tn. i. a a oo Hestnut 7337 (ec). . SE12 eeanos new’ copper wereens hens | om —— av.. 30 eet. Ji oo bath, furnace and rooms, mod- | provements. Owner Parkview mp, al (eon) hen — 8 ng mg ert condtien el. rs - 7 ° : = ie! a aioe TP of Sst nee st ema . ce Lo + Out for quits S824 Bowen st.. beaut hardwood floors: garage; lot 50x100: Mr. Specking. bargain teday.| 5066 Queens av” 30 set ott 50 | DELMAR. 4262—5-5 ROOMS. MODERN. **: es) k bungalow: Sco mod- coMvenient terms; reasonable. ST. 1492. AVING CITY EDW. L. KUBS RLTY. CO. Lindell TR00. | Ideal jk ae lan. eee “Atean’ ” =000 modern 4 rooms each: ultra! anZW. FURNACES: 25 seine | 0. J. McCAWLEY RB. CO. Main “Ss oie. Daneman: terms, Open for ineenatien, | Bloons = Le9e | | . a ee ESR. | FEDERER Sale’ c bungalow or single flat. BELLIS. @tESTNUT ax JGEST BARGAIN ANYWHERE. Beautiful Dutch C ~.) | : KR. _261@ Gravois. PRospect 1519. BS ie eo 37 Queen . lot 7 colonial frame home | 5-6-2 rooms, room * N > 5; 3-6: | TAS ORINROE RE GO. Saas act a estyigd Mee a RG See See Cac ee Se oe Se ‘tices otter owner shot" vStita, | GuRRGR = eaee eee ca BEAL TIFU L NEW SINGLE rooms, moder a = dar ®. turmace. ce- You st see this home ¢t | 0’ Fallon rooms, rv cern flat: o-5 n pe paca flat: me . Pea | ACRI THOVEN. 4315—* wmes, model oi ee car garage: second floor ~ay to look Khmer Bg See 6332 | aoe price is right. Phase owner tin " district Indeil “GASBERT-SLATTERY SZO00 pelea eonathe. 2-Car earate eelliner sonable: 5 2-5 rooms pie (aes _ Biggest on 6 F ICE residence: no agents. § TORS 2 » Open. See today. (ley: modern 4-roem ori Brad. | Hand Lindell 3067. KORTE. lie mee ORY; terms, | UREGON. 322¢—4 and nractieully new flat: 3 fail and 6 room, | CAROLINE SG4GA—Sinaie ilat. $420" » Oe 319. | every modern cony matt- ck yet es 'KENNERLY 3ea0-4> ST. furnace: good 3 rooms. bath. | cMeap price full bedreem:, ; double, $820 . tans wae whet ' ; nvenience: nice vard: i-gar | saemeaeee | i -—Four-family. 3 BI 7 . condition; want te leave GLC pp ne $a2 room residence. ¢ ee oe *. anes 9 east of Watson rd. iB 7. ieee a and bath: low price: owner wants G BARGAIN, city. x’ Res Realtors. gu? Fen in ag = MAin 4182 | innide toilets: 2 baths. . ge psx 'DIMMITT-RICKHOFF_RATER ma ungalow Sacrifice | | ERLE: Seeeee ‘roome,” bathe: ee 2-temity > 6o| thon ons Lo oe | HORTON Pi. G019-21—Nice double 4 P— - CRITTENDEN ,,, a + water re a baths, - rent sue rocmas. moar - ‘ae Mod a Garfield 4710. | OWNER UNABLE To carry || of 2° , front, 3-cur Sa eee” | GSAGE. 3448—3-4 ———. * | x125- low price: gmail payment doer % ern O | .. 6433 Lindenwood . f town i Eats | Pp my 50x roems, bath, % %, GRAND. LAciede 584! - AT | eee token T ee | | tive 5-room brick: etn ; new attrac. | and sir; near public and| “™* Sstute: cheap. Riverside S274W. | tax CLE ELAS AVES id ; aes . »0 garage, ultra | : mn rear; con- | unusual transportation. An coo) | , = % . A SACRIFICE | Parkeie — bus, schools: will trade. | | crete street and alley; Al construction. | low aad on cea dust think: A feng i i ee dou —3- as | Siz-room brick residence. » n- water . * gation, tha — wy oat 2 Jc LARGEST nosh goo ¢) ||| choice neighborhood: terms 1 in this an income. Pon'’t ag 7440. | xxxx—Modern 5-6 reom dou- garage; mee jot. “ el ri ater ee } to com | Saas ber of bangalows awe South 'Sé. responsibie party. See ee ae oe See, it tadar: open 2 to. 5 p.m. S| | iat: $13,000 cash, or will accept WE WeAsEe| ca fe hot-water heater ; . 151 or FB ntment. issant biecks south of Fier. | : s2O- SOUTH GRAND nee yard flowers abeniee- tn : 9. | SOMERSET PARK | av. Splendid neighborhood. 3542 GRAVOIS, -y and : terms HOW'S THIS | REALTY co. terms. Easy McPHERSON, 57. : ion Sundar. 7 $ FOR A BARGAIN® i £$[(7?7°0 Watson Rd. HI. 939 } leased — #% rooms: | TONTY } : BREITT. ; has —~ — yg pon renetirved: | ing 190%. : t or ~~ H | eoegne Ub. 4 down: HW REBIAN. 4016 CHOUTEAU. Sooo en | Maing oe pg oy pee oe ee Be. . x = ae y. I } ay Q : : : as S ey 4075 3 Sh ier aanounerment of oom a. NEW, SUNSHINE HOMES | ' 7 mag Investment. : bath: carage- trade: 7440). a A Beautift 735 BOLAND 10 Rooms, 3 Baths, 3-Car Terrazzo entire, first floor ani -itehem apd all baths; exhat For sale. Terms can be ; in fyrpace- SHAW AND FRANCIS, STerling 07 f - Wee 2c oa 50x11 25 | “* . POGGRO -.. iawenekas 50%125 se ® rocmee .. .« PE iabvins nt colin ti ] ‘ox eiet ‘ lO rooms . as ai d1<23i) i. i 0 roems, 2 bathe. Mix DTS | posse. & rooms . , 250432 | Sat lU rooms. 4 bans. , Stix 1 35 | isse:), 9 rooms . ? oe. . 82122 4 aie Cue. 7 FOOD oe. $5128 il < oOai 5 rooms ore Toul on SIStA, ¢ TOOMBS 21 045+0¢9 04 ee a a SOGGME. conan 30x 125 mia biinhed ists CHestnut 8443 nance xs Fa er sell: & rooms; | ~ gar See me in hoOURE. | ¢ -¢ : Sasi edgern &-room ee lot ‘50K135: will trade BL . a iolT,; . ee op “ -E-—9 rooms, 2 bathe: modern: : a use a* rooming hoyse or ‘at: ; . <= Ctr. Owner. x W-1i7 Fay tea Complete Home, ‘a ’- Le YARD. TREES. SHRUBBER gis " sine ae —— —— e: lot ot | on Ht irene LISH RESIDENC : = pn ~ ie nodern py as © reoms, tile seety trans ol Eee | as WD ost ABERDEEN PLACE ‘esidence: 9 rooms, tile bath side drive: brick garage, ict —$.._ #UtiTa jawnea, ‘QO5 g tt bo0/ Alexander Dr. ) Rooms, 3 BATHS .. wner Wi Show : Grether @ fo. S11 tnt. Life Bide | ABERDEEN PLACE | Beautiful Hillcrest - ’ “Prt beeen names: and shrubbery . 40M ieei

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_ B600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pel RESIDENCES FOR SALE A Beautiful Home 735 BOLAND DRIVE ) Rooms, 3 Baths, 3-Car Garage, Large Lot : -azzo entire,first floor and stairway; tile to ceiling exhaust fan, incinerator, gas Vor sale. Terms can be arranged. Open evenings. 29, DOUBLE WITH arm e: incon brick flat. 3 aneeli~iieiindin terms. CK. Realtors Sapte MAin 418° AFARS BEET. 8-F AMILY, NVESTMENT FACING F EST PARK. INC OME —_ PER Y ‘EAR. 000 00 CASH Pre Serms to mee PARK fc iererwre residences now - a i o- "6 “Rooms—Price Reduced ome rae’ BLDG. CO. MUI. 377 Sor 4 5815 ae ayv., r oud neigh borhood; same HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. ied esas 18 FAMILY AEARTMENT ets mt hg . ‘Sent Sau an on and all baths; aay > “ RESIDE NCE “3533 — hardwood floors. oF es! & aot Bund aier neat: garage. LRDEEN PLACE itiful Hillerest ' J-room residence; S818 ea TONTY oo rece tion fuktast neok, three bed- ‘nN; canvassed walls, rt roof, acer ~ ego ‘heat, fe . FLORA BL HOME ACKER. CHestnut pao SACR F ice SA 65xx AYTON Eight hae 2 &, condi ¢ nut. J ARK . Die kmeonn R. E. Co., Siz Chests ; NEAR ‘FOREST Sey | (Snr ; hot-water "nest: i porch, iit hot-w ater _ 804 Chestnut st. s NCIPI ; , ObPE eS a h St f ' aan weathers ont bargain. shee — Pvery snow, Bilis rooms, 2 aa tot STerling 1838. t& CUT $5000 et antennas homes in aa ex- ro verty in beautiful 3ULa—Most beautiful bun- low in c om; biel Heights; a country es ’ brick, with massive : beautiful trees; & rooms, MR, HOME TOV ER, LISTEN TO THIS 16 Princeton. $17. 000 hy om fre wa Jove i, 3164. roto + aera” Well we JoN.. "i002 oe Chestnut. | 2.car eal warage, location ia Z “ORNELL AVE. FANSEN REALTY has EST 7 roome, 2 —_— lavatory built heme: rauet JOHN DOCKERY noe eit 750 As p! eniblng, new tile bath walls, new ‘ivéry tinieh. pew shades, new electric fixtures, new tite linoleum. oak floors up and down, 2-car garage, side drive: you ‘ not pe. away disappoint- as a Arky jew 6141. BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE 5509 Clemens av. water heat, hardw sod floors, garage: McCAWLEY R. CO. | PRICE REDUCED $2500.00 . hot- fine Bag n be mar: ent re direct. “NEW UNIVERSITY HILLS 7200-7206 KINGSBURY - 2 or a ~ mathe. © seennet, 3164. 3164 glazed fi oo 90m 25: i Sooe % block to school will terms. Rie erside EGENHA RDT, 3) in Grand-Gravois Park; price foot tne Seanlon fout. MA 25. Morganford rd., $48 er Chemical Bldz. For Lease or Sale | Well-Built Building i= Containing 130,000 Sq. Ft. Northeast corner Broadway and Clinton; light on four sides: two 1g too fre sprinklers, steam erminal switch: wonderful shipping ee ition Will sell on small cash payment. ARTIN & BREITT i Park, | blocks. west Se Kingshighway. Hee Northwest the San Joaquin Valley suburban farms, near try; fair, 6- ideal ‘for - ideal climate fur i ly ced lands cient marketing organizations at your serv. You can work outdoors all the year: an an acres with L100 feet frontage on new highway: spot for outing place: : . Inn Filling Station. just south of —- post on highway 25. beautiful T e and to sell, but offers free \apor mation service to help you Write for flustrated MAin 3067. cres of improv ed farm land, : acr Pine Kirk. 833. (cS) Railway Exchange (edn) — room bun Te all Riverside 3425. shby Beets r. LEAHY R. FE. CO.. ner Chestnat D RD.., 2 in Northam a fronting on rama: Al | 2914 x. TsO B BARGAIN—LN V ESTMENT 5 stores and large basement ietreet car loop. See 5545-55 Robin ar rents $2520: price cut: real bargain. ‘of DOLPH K. i men R. Ey co... N. UNION EN. “ideal Business Corner Suitable bakery or grocery f Neosho mg Alexander, | 0 | ‘Priced right. Riverside 72 4901 N.— New corner sw : any. eash offer accepted; pareelh. — a EA: ma oe i. Rae 4 7 - op store: 8 <a “s 06: wean ae Te * rn mets R. ¥. ve. Reo aaron, a. niles cast of Colum- bie, 3 tonal raed at 35000, Lo ULE CATION: ASH: BALANCE 3 YEARS. VAINWR IGHT BL. k River, one mile ee front: itivated, 100 acres good ti — spring at house; 3 “ plenty bei for "Sout peoced ain a bottom farm: * opposite Jefferson Bar- levee protection | complete; miles south, 4- try house ° YATES ewioe S. Grand. PRospect 2020. FARM—1i1 ACRES, SPRIN uit ROAD; PART C yy (c83) ADE, 14 y- m- mile of llliame nd ox F-347. be -D.(cOY) South FA without all sina and eoulpment: BRADLEY. A ag OR f Watson rd, 100x199; t — “J08T Ot REALTY. i INC., CHIPPE w TT sant Pee 5° xx —S0x ror est bun oy! or? om $25 et ee — eRPRTENEENS Cores xx elena LoT—Onr Waleh “eg ‘ ¢ 7 a Pernod and a $900. hway ae ie EA | From Kingsh ig was Pernod; t. A. Riverside eties fe 12. 4087 S. Grand b GRAVOILs, 6101——Corner _low price: owner. ARSENAL. 31xx—Sound business location; " store at oets: investigate. T REALTY CO., INC Gewtent “2575 113 N. “Tenth st, | 7808 S—For sale or lease. store puiiding and fixtures eel OS05J. ° nd Ee _— road. pow | boas time ke FARM suiic account death. 160-acre jn poe ou San- low ack soil. erremes - mo ig et ea c miley south 4-room berries and and crops, ‘Sise Ss. Grand. PRespect: : eR) tow rp t. Louis Joint Stock x h Side; X. | at cane rath ool sell er | Riverside 4804. an AND GRA — _ner, garage eo 115 _ car 7-room flat; owner wants to oo al O’ROURKE, onl cheap KRATZ REALTY er store, und, 4-room house. or i val farm: 5 minwies from Collinsville: 25 minutes from downtown §&8t. ute F. Braper. 305 DB. Main, Main (est) } oo cor- INC,, : 5471 Gravois, 2125—-store with 5 rooms" ' —S0 a 7 th one. “7 aie river fine walker. (wonder Y co Riverside 4924. at above, ae? acres, yp rt gg the ie of room , 2 chicken terres Call "sieeen Pi 33¥1 or 1158J. {c) all i improvements: 51 <s Pi litRe? a r foot Man é STRODTMAN. hoo ue pit aoe thwes lentz, gn for poe od vel TO1IS. 5455-57—2 stores a 5-room GRAVOIS. ty me hot-water heat, —_ rases; oni] Se condition: dandy location: ce | LAN R. E. CO.. Riversiie 2505. ) E—LARGE, AND 6 ROO! STORE NT WILT, T MICHIGAN. LACLEDE G A. 5322 Store above: | oe heat, gt os one bat Np ndle. See ; ER. Louderman Bldg. Ciieotens | is laken tize CO.. Steciville _ j — $1080 ca om make firs ar arm, % mile off ard ° De ° h FOR 5 LE—SMALL CHICKEN FARM—3 =" OWK se, tie oe. on ge Be app RADE, 6200 ro Bank, 315 No . low interest * Joint he living with chic kens: Mich, 1 mile from’ U.S. LOT— north side of arene st.: about 100 ge east of arid made: | and double ‘building : eon 62. 50. ome 81 wi 80. PePRICE, $34: $14; ND JAN ‘ ta a0 $45 tt y t.. near Catholic schon! Pesce - —— three f | 4 3734—Grocery, meat marke WYOMING. 37 Le. ate fin at bargain. RS er) ee i A et rk Sn a i aa wit py: 40 age AY HILLS just east of ey m "Factory Building For Sale or Lease rent on 20.000 eq. ft., located at - 7-1015 Ruseel). "a H.C. ea = 4451 Duncan a DElmar 3180. frame sitaer | corn crib, fruit cei- co rn, oth- FARM—II0 ac acres; as mmaethy Wright Cis good ae all penta. This N LACK. 708 “Chestnut, CHes, 8309 O acres, 5 :; S ae a home. Jarrell, 1 Stount Vernon. uD. | write in D. “Lucas, 6311 — mee Coun- , due to death & at Osage || FARM 81500 ou cash wil make first 4% fr: 1 e * “tors Bg FF ARMS—Ozark; =: — list. -- at, ES: agen ais ma, or 44 acres; : eny descrip- waa! — — 2 fate. at S23 er. Riverside 3152. Save Seer H il po caen 6 on road to mot sere ton, Mo. and farms b 5 doom howe: on “ are omnes for a us. py, 92, near Belleview. Mo. ; $2250. neioy P ost-Dispateh. 719-21 8.—2 stores, * unexcelled future. Own- FARM—-20 acres, improved: gcod ade: 92) 06 oy ; ust West lor tr 4 ones S S. 7th, St. Louis Mo. sd PARM—F rr oa! trade. 165 i Boone FPA or gale or th LAYTON, wonderful sSenthae: - . way; front: all Teas 2 —o store will accept part pean 820 CHESTNUT 8ST. CHESTNUT (08) eee grounds on “* aa County, Mo; improved een ft present ajues: Si ee Serene prvemen ngle flat as Realty Co. : ° 2 (aE ere eee beaut ‘tase teees,. very high perish, Call Bees et on" a 1119 es can Bldg. w for lease my equity = hh t+ Giencourt, MUlberry 47 Zim fe) _ Fireproof Bidg. FOR SALE 3958-60 Olive: 3 re and base- $2x150; 30,000 fee; large electric elevators; tile w excellent light; fine for offices manufacturing purposes. MARTIN & ri ii} a3) = a Ei kind. it advertised. | farm dealers. ARS Let our $5 a 2s . HHS * . ~ HUNTING AN ames acres; mice timber; dutsah River: $650 cash CAbany 0958, MS FOR EW R , We are selling dir@et to buyers, farms in Iimote. Mispourt | and indisna. at wat us of Lan o tunity for the city investor or wae yho wishes to provide for hie futu a ootnenes Gouttice: Pag - va a ee Re ae a fee —— dishing | Boat HIG Beautiful _orchar4 23". per acte. OGLE 7) ane a "apa flow- ON STR. ree Adjoining a town, on railroad and High- 66. 6 miles from Sullivan, I offer a tip-top 43-acre Re tan | | Fee om cottage ond other improvements: “ore ha for poets rie: O FA uoxpays SUN E_ 30—ON i ae Rp ot to, 325 miles south west a enuntry or in small tracte- two beautiful lake. sites, these farms will be sold on tasy ® small cash payment: sold. by the NATIONAL REALTY AUC- CO., Decatur, Ind. Air FARMS See” SULLAVAN I have subdivided a large farm y farms ran ing in size from 1 to 10 eres. ane am offering them for sale at reason- with no payments down, on 100 months’ time: each tract has bee — plated | oe make of and “mail delivery te available water: have tt "si farms Fr leased. LANDS FRONTING os for tuurist camps. en dinner places and am willing to sell any acreage y A private park of 75 nd the yomnateder beautiful ‘aes f oh bank ott he Md, ppe ~d is the vaio" oronerty oar “pouty Janda, — nit When. the ae any. ou a to bey, , Y et in ee ee ee “ ne is aR P54 ne er eee Bae i ; pe Sana dr i ai mises eS * , utiful Yes River * ee TY ab eI ey oF a) Maat ar to «ell, 4066 Terciean. Riverkide ae ACRES—4. 5 ies a. rd.. Acres wi. wy Se. Se Se : a’

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Nos Reece 3 Ne a CRE A =: BB a 8 es oy se ei # ‘ “Ng gy : i DO ee heater Mate # PON = A a “ae ae ri gh ad Psa we : Pee se et Pe eee xs sham ite, Siig ois gta ber- Auto Ss $19 3401 w vASHINGTON BL. ( 1 and Pex Bich For Se BIRDS—And lLundreds 3101 -03- 05-07-11. 13 olive, SCALES Dayton. Brunswick console: — | BRICK—Good quality; bard, a 1008 Chestnut CHest__ 1552 | SPECIAL— 16 ‘xils” faced shingles, seconds; MATERIAL—-100.000 bricks. window glass, — man- , material. cheap. 52 J. A. STERN'S EIN and d. ‘on and sorry. rt af } x. lith. CANA RIES—iiundreds w select ‘Ty weeks of watchiul Walting singer sold bet ane lutely guaranteed to sing within | Central Bird Store. 515 Franklin. Dons your canary sing? ot Haller’s Old Dutch 0c. = as = used: priced rigbt. : PPIES—Come where the siecle are largest. before y | most all breeds. ee25 Olive st. ~ a and kitte es om s560 Serer ae rag choice. MAY-STERN. 12th and Olive A. ae 3328 =o SB, ‘ Nee re 002 > trom» yo ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE §fsnp PULLMAS | ACETYLENH WELDING os ae ; two used gas tanks. ot een ee eat te *. at interesting prices. We can arrange monthiv carpet, various a | |ranze to pay back whole or 7 oart — anv interest date veriod. Be Sure to Get Our Figures If You Desire a Loan EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. | PUPPIES Deas kittens, monkeys. cuines | Di fancy pigeons, ferrets. pets | 2 Pups. many highly vedi- ham — this car rune mail | store in St. Louis. 8i7 | every description. WHOLE hard brick. a | Tae ‘you want—at a Al gg ee service cheap. —— facei shingles, firsts and a seconds. Raciv Storm. 2 ys Tre« Ry fa e leaving — forced to encrifice. daily arrivals. bargain ‘full: ‘ton dex foods. kenne! . | wholesale ry | Petail. We ship every wnere. orld’s largest. nest hops. ~ ational Pet Shope "Os OR-07-11. 13 Olive st. (9) ‘Sphoy EDe—Recrered S months — vooe Websicr Groves. Phone WEb- | ton: , doors and ee $1 ATRDROME CHAIRS—1200: sell cheap. | | CANARIES — Rollers. : ) ilerts: alse slish. ail fans parrois. parakerts, ‘nee . of every deseriy ptien. : ATTENTION Se RTS s fine lot 10.000 feet white pine | of builders stone. et corruga ated. " | dumber: bricks. etc.: Tarxlor near Carter. 425 oe ee ee see SERV 1CE—Ser vice les. work ent a Bird cages ann suppl ij Walton. FOr. 4184. reed: perfect condi- | ‘| BABY 1 BUGG Y—Tan Money “see us” Money: Be nny placing: or renewing four SEE US.” ” @uutan GunkopRea complete es shop. daily TRBAKER BROUGHAM ‘el straight exght; cost $1895. "$1298. Roofing Mater:al | BAKE OVEN —Zahner io ' Crecker, Mo _ SHINGLES—And i 7 @ ship ever where. per cent of all cage birds | Lewis are handied by us. importers. “exporters tional Bet Shops, corner Cardi | uilders’ i repairmen's materials of all kinds at exceptionally low prices. to call and leok ever our line. ‘ 4/ BAL TLESHIP LINOLEUN i very low _ prices: vine Pomeranian toys: | low wholesale, BENSINGER $i. RADIO CORPOR, ATION A first mortgages on _ Illinois improved Laclede 3040-01. farms; $400 to $13,000: good, safe in- vestinent for your funds. Smith Broe., Ramety, I). MONEY Wid.—$1500, second deed of | trust, payable $5V0 per month for 2 years, bungalow. subject to first of $4500. held | by bank; new = pruperts ¥verth $8500, What commission? Box 0-369. P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—Loan on high-class com- | mercial property on a prominent boule- | ward: new l-stery brick building on iot. 100x129; now carrying $20,000: want new loan for $18.000: no commission. aon | Victor 50°35. fe9 CUNSERVATIVE first and second deeds a trust. Harry Newman, Inc., 4301 5S. K neshighway. (cQ@9) FoF SLE T Lexington av. EV-| eTe Teen | roofing ve Missouri Stee] and Wire | . 1406 N_ Broadway. ASPH. ALT SHINGLES sinate effect slate surfaced eo | roofing, ‘Ted, greeii, 14 SC HULTE HDW. ‘BELTI one | wersneen 333 | PaARROT—Beautiful doubie IF its a = you want. see us: excellent talker, cheap. 293 i u are looking fer. : IPE \ STUDEBA! S0OTTH GRAND Cabriolets For Sale ss PRIVATE aie owWNERS— ATTE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ FU RNACE ia for soe _ | Pieege’s. Union and lants vere ” 4204. 5a _pianis. E N3S—Mated pairs. ho canes. also an extra | which we can place cl commis- sion for three years, 6 per cent interest, | hemes occupied by | Also our regular funds to loan | ‘CASH REGISTEX—Edison phoncgraph: 3 ri 3163. records. ee oe black N8 ’ Cord a 5749 1408 aioreen — all Kinds | le tals. GArield ; 'RBADIOsS-PIANOS-PHONOGRAPHS— Weve > stuck the knife into prices again. Deeper Quitting time is nearly here. "$008 FIGEONS = Mundane, BOARD your canary and Na - rep! ¥ to all letters giv ing full particu- slide coaster. hobby rabbit. . i \e ‘saving vol on th | os nee ree ;menis half price and less. That is a big- the manufacturers gave . Look these bargains ever | Par CASH for and reel Phone Lindell 9220, or drop card, | 38 Cote Erilliante. AKES' RCTAR® t, BT D 7 ase | SHINE Wid. —Cail © quantity, delivered or at | 6714 Olive Strett road. | i wrens ges» HORSES AND VEHICLES egy rd. ; _& ee aoe jet: $325 pny 40%) EFaeton *e, gy ge nie Saw at deeply cut | Pheer Kirkwood 533. _ Complete wita tubes, de, COMBINATION RANGE—Boiler and gas | HORSE Wd. —For licht farm wok. must | GOOD frrst per cent deeds. SO00, $1000, $2500). a. 0. $4000, $4500, $5500. Reage!-W , 3639 S. Grand. LA. —. | 6% FIRST DEEDS 6% IN SUMS OF $350 TO $8000. “SEE LS.” Wiikoo RGA S621 & GRAND LAClede 3040-3246 — GET OUR OFFERINGS Rave especially attractive real estate . loans for sale. ata. apartments. resi- | denves, business preperty: im amounts of 11000 to $10.000: papers ready for de |. ivery: interest 5 per cent to 7 per cent: security 2 to 1: only clean. modern build- | ings. can undoubtedly sult vou: real estate | loans are our exclusive business. Call or | write for our price list. issued each Friday. | Edward K. Love Realty Co. 704 CHESTNUT ST. (c@2) YOUR MONEY Is SATE uhen invested in our first deeds ef trust bearing 6 per cent interest. All BOARDING KENNELS Four acres to play. bi one cemetery . = DOGS BOARDED For information, for only $15.50; inspect | = this bargain: ‘prand-new stock. Beffa, | — N. ipttereor. STEAMER TRU NE—i6". ype: “in good condition; state price. Box W-4072. 20 one rnoee oo Supplies F For Sale | a Wii ae TREE CABINETS — We will free with Atwater Kent screen grid Poot ne . get of tubes compiliete—cuaran- mt oie «nr aa only $107: free ZE ENITH RADIO—$159.7 (5 for a brand: . up-to-date automatic tuner; Morran. between 8 and 5. will call for do = Special Fund 7 $250,000.00 Must Be Loaned Out ON CHOICE FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS Make Applications Immediately Edward L. Bakewell CHestnut 5555 — » tee J Musical Instruction | COWS—1 Jersey 1 Guerusey “aad -~ mi hb fresh, young and wit PUPPIES Wid.—o0 to 100: at all times: Write or call Sunset Kennels. Sappington mace a orches:ra, training South rd. Bho: me, WEbster 39613. alsu A > i clock ; , | PUPS Wtd.—Thoroughly weaned: healthy. desirabie, for ag frem every where: none too goud for us tw buy. "haan reusonabic. baby turties, Dbaoy x MPET PLA Y ERS—138th | eur jeans have been made with our own } mones and during our 2@ years in business | me one has jest & penny on eur loans. Amounts from $500 up on St. Louis —. ——. fer eur let of deeds of trust. RUSH. BURNS, MAin 4527 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ANY amount of mouty. isi and =¢.. Soom 810. 722 Cheatnut CHestnut U27TS. tc8) | CITY and couniy loa: a = lowest rates | and with hbera!l es e \. & WOOR, INC... 106 “CHESTNUT, FikST AND SECOND D« SEDS uF TRUsT | made; reasonable c sed § oo service, RAL. ‘4048 SQL THWESI » PRoapect 4444. FiksT and second de pgs geen of trast made: reasonable cha * giuck gervice, .HN EL ABBOTT. Realter 708 Chestnot. FUR any ican, lirst or second, on city or | county. e¢all J KMerson 2310, (oS) | LOANS ON CITY OK pK COL NT Me’ RO wa | ~— GET OUR PRIC MAIN 12275. RANNAULER, SIL CH ESTNUT ST. (e8O) LoOANS—On North St. Leuis real estate a | epeciaity. et lowest rates in sums to suit. . EL Gundlach & Ce.. 3800 NN, ‘Broa: wav. Carl G. Stiiel, President, tc MONEY TO LOAN University City, —. ton property preierred. PArikview 406, W. MONEY Te LOAN—Un first deeds of tmret: promnt service, Rox F-I27. P_-D. WONEY on rst ceeds. 3 to TS years MOKBL-SENNIGERK ©. FOrest 3135. MONEY Tu LOAN—On St. Lous real esiate: tirst deeds oniy. Linde!] 6000. a KR. BK. €O.. 1808 N. GRAND. Lege nian he Lous bun¢a- oe ae ita te: prompt service, JULIUS HALLER R. co! Zi t Bice. nA c SIMON 2 _ 4255 NS. ° a Suites pn MONEY T™’ LOAN—It you want to make @ loan on your real estate. come to see TOENISKOETTER en N. Bronte COlfax eane. lean N TO LOAN voun : preved rrorerty. — J0sT REALTY A , Ree. extunut 257.. Wainwri ; ‘reasen- his Serta, Sineeniieneh b Co., Inc. | 5 MOREY Wo THAN estate. ' san eames to suit, on real xeweenas prazDs REALTY CO. Fear. * | «water newis, snails. hyancinths. re an every 7 4 ether pets: ai a: pe 6 rolls, si. 75; regul: Nationel, 3101 Olive st. Y a a new: $55 elec- | KIESELHORST QUITTING BU SIXESS TH FOR MULES—For farm wae. merson , oscillating te a “aeon _Mshington bi. $10. wes we a i Pl ANO TEACHER — Special sur iner; 50 cents lesson. 4 rHE AUTO SHOW, N—Euperson. ically new : Sis. ' FANS—Pur rent: ai ~ el Apply B, HA ag Kingsbieh- | FAS | Pah, fine saddle. INN ws—7. oe hundred. ice See us immediately. You will save big TROPICAL FISH we _All kinds. 310 money KIESELHORST COMPANY, |; APEX—Eleciric —— Si4. = $23.50~ electric phono: 13. 3a special rate dur: 2 Call COlfax S&56J. FRAC HER Wa. —For — en roe TEAC TER of yg 4 WAGON—With saa | and — | i FaX—ig-inch Beep, eligi ri J3 : 5. ! EOS TON ec ee winning stuck, TROPICAL ey a us a FANS— a0 i kinds ceiling, 1705. *%. AR 'S8—Babics. $18 cach: the unusual _net 3301 Olive. con . | °S aca stud; breed fur puppies. ee SAT stt rUD— toy. aeke. = TROPICAL FISH—Fancy cv diepiay in city: Toning and Repairing | PLANO tuniag expert. $2- anteed. H. Kautz, WEhbeter 2224. repairing: ruaran- Runt — Complete, S. Broadway. Dealer JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER nak ae Bahes see _ DIAMONDS—M) —Small Philippine : aie Cali before 12 o ee TROPICAL Fiat ieee =) ATWATER KENT— Model 3 a battery sets, | Wane TUNING—S$3: DOORS— Bargain: also teed. Feidman. 4446 Russcll. PRos. eragor. ealb, capacity. PArkview O31 | | ompaitons trate t; first-class condition: heats 18 or 20 rooms. ait Bros.. 4371 Laclede av. JEfferson 2906, GAKAGE—Steel, double n- Mig. Co.. i DIAMOND sie 2741 Post- Syepatih, NDS BOUGHT fase CASH. | Old =" and piatinuin : i ag: & ARNO aTWATER KENT—No. Deeken Music. 2017 East Grand. Atwater I KENT — All BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES — BEES — Queens, —— and bought and soid: rendered. 416-15 Luene av. Cente | Musical Employment orchestra, —— GIRLS os fur 66 TEACHER of walter. 7 mandolin; also a tt. ea cee — other instruments for music school. Box | Gas ee coal water GRAFPLEXAS—4a25 RK. B.. Ba aaa tae 0 camera: bargain. oir Pym gene agit A _ arenes = SCH. N. sells Hamilton. Gruen and Eigtn watches ’ Radi Ss. _ a PRospect 9010. BALKITE inn Tagg 39: a — | b- FLAT fener sampphene to practice with competent alto plarer. Cail LAclede 9778. emcee Fay Ste — srices paid for eid guid. broken | diamoncs. Miller, Pine. | & 5 combination eS : ae for bey c ng: A = ae new. amg with case, ware Sem MLE Tike new; = aa eG new, oS ae see drum beads. olmes, T7744 Dai. (c8@) seta eil; ‘Rever | 2927. i one won on A raffle. Fi and weed. Acme ey | CHrstwut + FrTO- RIES. — a et. sean | | TRO aoe gh mn EN,

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ernDAY, * JUN 9 1930. silat BaBr yee ves a 2 tebe: ~ = pe = w. — & any condition. spected flocks, $7.50 try A ! ae zs jal and all week. Barred or white rocks. reds, whi gundcay obaum, 4023 Easton. ver wyandoties buff ; 54° rics Valley Farma, — For club site; Times ~ hock main entrance. (¢) . d — i c ‘ se used 380: BABY CHICKS—Bi Lee Farms: ockan aan old; tng ‘anee by and licensed poultry judge: round layers; barred recks and reds Lois Lee Farms, 616 Lee ay ster Groves, Mo. Phone WEbster 858 (nc CHICK SPECIAL—Pure-bred ship. $7 ver 100. 3342 TMlinere co ss 7oac per dozen, 3940 ket NEwetead 2375. North Ma — oO mode : c Al; reason- ; IChS——5 ec up; big, healt an “ ring moficy ma siers: purebred oe mi a palers. 6901 Gravois, guaranteed to live: leading - : cannot tell from 2929 new; omy $3¥5. Hurry! ARCHER-MANN USED CARS . 2 : SER ks ARS Vere ach atte Yar Ney Phe" t , ee PS hy ete Wat: a gst pom r eX Ore titty hid * Ff: eae eS ra Te a ES A a. 9 SO . A ' at 4 ; ee ees. hy ar See fe ie. 5 jr # * i Seite BN i a @ Bt tee ain 6 Mga Gh ov san A from; OBIS to 842a. 7 chester, a se good mer 4 eed - 4 a ee ee re standard $196; $05 down, Graupner, 3419 STUDEBAKER—Late 28 Comma al coach: — ~ riged “tremendo tally CHEV ROLET COACH, 1928 . Bact he | LET— new: trade. terms. $95: trade; terms. J MeNalr CHEV aa! PF eae CHEVROLET— 28 ANI A ttorean 2862. (ceQ9) j}at S7 per Oy for ds, Rocks. WwW, . = pe “herverolets. all | dottes. Orpingtons; $6 per 190 for wins Gwe Rtn: rue at ae oriane paid Brown and Buff Leghorns, Postage paj ake Of . oo n. (c 3 Delivery guaranteed. Send i per J a ‘ * Fasto : ~~ ll - Prices for imited ti 1 »c e aY vi sur arene | on Missouri Poultry Farms, Columpi: 5210. i Mo SPECIAL Prices on Miller's ‘Niss 0 credited, “Health Certified” chick i summer delivery. White. brown. bur? ‘ horns, anconas, heavy mixed, $s. whit barred. huff niymout rocks. rT, i rede uff orpmgions, white wyandoties. 9 | white orpinto ns. white, black, buff. ‘mino cas, silver laced wyandottes, $10 ‘ brahmas, je rst v black ciants. $12 per 19 | Orders for less than 100 add Je per chi Shipped She res prepaid. 100 per — | Qelivery \e jgetivers._ The filler Hatcheries. Box 552, mm MI IF ( R AU TOS ts ‘ele: mortwages paid. r ‘ cust, TL IF “OR AU TOS C Ia Salles. Linecolns, | KS Entra! BBL, Automobiles For Exchange a 1eeT ellent condition: Bo homme For Sale peng grand or what have men oy ANCONAS—Breeding cockerels; Post's §,: j Pest i580 ode —— | perbred. direct: your choice. g weeks old J—For quick sale, 19 new: CHEV Ri LET Coach: Beets new, $265. 3856 Easton. 6—Coach: extra nice g_clean car; FORD A 1929 FORD DEMONSTRA noes ° ADS CABRIOLETS terms, Morris’ ‘Barcains, ©R10 O P real b a A 'ROLET—Coach, yHIP aogier ot 26 ones: $119: trade. ALLEN-JAMES. 2300 OLIVE. —1929 coach; 5000 miles: Wil dgen- -Vineel, Inc., Locust, WH Pres Loach, "$1095. down. CASS. sunday ‘and evenings. (c62) CHEV ROLET—Coupes reconditioned and re ROBER SF JOHNSON. int. Locust at 234. ae 6; er man's 3 Ul B ROU GHAM State a Mendenhall. aa23 Locust CANARIE Sst indreds to elect from: nv es ae J ‘ reeks of watchiul waiting meedec to bearHuscom ou good motor; only then: Slug; every singer here alneu- a) down: ¢ rms lutely guaranteed to si Within o days. ETRE? ' Locust. (entral Bird Siore, 515 anklin. 1 cO0) Ce Y TA\TT? qt Debs sour canary sing? If not, why not? 2su7 OLIVE ST. CHEYROLET Coach, "0 : h. M Use Hallers Old Dutch Song ke-torer Rude: ul 19°: this car runs G — 3 os 1 pont orris’ 23c: by mail Stic aller’s. olcest bird Dig ow one: for quick sale | Hasy-Going Darga ns. siore ii St. Louis. BI7 N. Sixth st. sumer ene 1: at $525: terms: trade, i z Feat Tike new: Louis. M (cpMes? SIDE Bi K. JEfferson 3486. sweet running, $155 bows others. CANARIES — Rollers. choppers. Hartz Bus. beoushon 1928: lke new; Mountair, Seilerts: also white large En- ii ° ge. 143 ~Delmar?. (c2) | CHE EVROLET— 1930 alten demonstrator: glish. all kinds: parrots, parakeets, finches, TsX— «od at o>. opr jike off ist. LLEN-JAMES vom thrushes, etc.. of every description. Largert - ett - “41 Gravois. CAR. 3941 Eneton. selections: hundreds and hundreds in full ee - cam late «Awe: can ne ag coach. a oe aS view. Bird cages and supplies, largest se Siam. at 065 =O lectiéns. Visit the world’s largert, ms htate 860 1A commplete pet seal daily 7 @ til) 7 5 Let > Dp. m.; Sunday till noon. Whoiesale and STUDEBAKER BROUGH HY ROLEs ow , 4G 1929: es con- retail We ship. everywhere. Over eight os $1895. per cent of all cage binds handled in St Louis are handied by us, Retailers, whole salers, jobbers, importers, exporters. N2- tional Pet Shops, corner Cardinal and pres (ety PAKROT—Beautiful double yellow head an excellent talker, cheap, 3844 Carter. KI PI STT DE p 2D ARER PEACOChS—Platy. sword, tail, — SR ataatlenpegete planis. EvVergreen 4204. 4739 Labad PIGE NS—Mated pairs. sauabs oo _mondaines homers: cheap. = Rupee)! - T GRAND Cabriolets For Sale I is ak ONsS— Mondaings, home Prin Pare Pager seh sgpcmgce one ite kines $1.50 pair. Sane 6. 2807 OLIVE ST. BOAR D vour canary and other pets with t 1926, sport type: us while on your vacation, Plesee *. c gaving offered on this [nion and Easton. (c) S44) rea, ' r Efferson 3486. _ = € ee Ducks, Turkeys, Etc., For Sal 2 er yOsSLIN S—-, a4 North Market. 0 ze ‘ rry 40! Th) Faston NEwstead 237 ull ate + o 1]10- Al con jifax GBR465.(cR3) t. almost new; Poultry ‘Sanaa For Sale LET 10% new PON AC—Rumble coupe, ty of ee S3R5. —t4it Manchester 1925 car, low mileage; motor guaran- k teed: h $105 down ae AUTO CO.. "3055 OLIVE. (c55) 3154 Recust. HU PMOBILE 6—U sed price $245; terms. Brock, Dodge. 4411 JEWETT —Coac h: 1925: Service _— $503 “Delmar bi. PA i oo oe con- 40 CARS SOLD FOR BALANCE OF MORTGAGE Lincoln 7-passengcr ecden . 205 sedan ‘ + Teeex Challenger coupe Essex Challenger coupe .... to Buick Master 6 4-pams coupe. rte Whinpes roadster rport . ~ my paae oogenne c “4 SET aa driven oa owner ~y’ no further use ach: Al. 50-day hg it; easy MILSTRAND, Grand iat Lac HUDSON ROADSTER, 1929 Side mounting, rumble seat, $505, $105 “ sae 3137 7st ain. “na “WeLuren equges. “Tate Re; Chrysler Dealers. yee * one ware wee? I _ es 5 PASS. cuts SLER 65 COUPE, 7930 the cleanest and best = (on Grattan. Sis STAR ¢ 6—10927 co good Sain: bargain, 2411- is. Cass ¥. 92 : PRospect 6588. UTO. 5841 Delmer on 6 105" ae : eveminza and Sum: lays. a’ Oe een pen,” _28 Chrysler 7 ) eB late model and in Al . 8 rosdster; rumble seat: 5 weekly. 4166 FORD—1096 coupe: Hag 4. for rou. 4160 Olive. (eT) y Pre peon tires: big —~ id n. — ’ 241 : Roadst s. . 1926 roe daver ‘i | J ust_at 234. a icedaner: 4 . ; : » | “3 * ‘figure that will “surprise 2 Sport Coupe = yg in 3 ngeuetes very classy: priced to oD weororene rwreress Bs yt ol Bnet ¥ ey OLIVE. (c55) sonb— Sper ee ‘: reat $365: . 36 75:1 1928 age 4 PPDiIn Hudson oo coach ... wo co P tires: > sort Olive TT Jans For Sale oysine, 7 asee “eqn be bought Roadaers For Sale_ J ; Te en (ec } “$1 0. 382 8. Bees . real Value. Open a : ; (c2) BUICK. 1927 Sport roadster, rumble seat; ois RUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin, CES VROLET RDSTR., 1929 Chrrs’er —— : yore, & good v T SID BUICK NU in6 C Kingshixhway and Mc nereoe. DE}. “305. CONSE TOL Dest ceoDS © Hupmobile coda six —— 7 ters finish: pone HE tires: rg ~ eage: guar- teed motor: $115 down. Jenason. | ae 9. choose io $206, fect: terms, 4 fies ‘ao Chrysler Imperial os This beautiful and desirab) beautiful new and ay. Contes States Motor, Sian Eoces, Falres 1550 CHRYSLER_SA0 E one Chevrolet = eabeictes’ ° oe nee wereenas spore roadster ee) 388 @~IDODD a © er dition oa every detail: 1@ reconditioned and real bu tle CHEY.. ARCHER MANN USED CARS 1 ate ICK COUPES Mtandard, 2-passenger ......:- Master, 5-passenger iac sport , mendotet gene aad bo19h09 late — moa: 1 terms 1929 OAKLAND ROADSTER Aine 278 Guess Chrysler, ate '28 Ee- mee model @ 60 OLIVE ; cou aan” $110-$125: Cc excellent ad 3 good motors: easy terms. we Se DDL’ SRW DWH~ WiDts ‘i ~~ * Pond tba Ke ff hl ll MDA PRMHO OD OO SrrorGageie Standard, oo Cage BE FORD—'29 “rood good fini h; Bi con WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO © --s ge pe Kingshighway and re wire “DEL “0305. ‘97. oR $40 to to ‘$100 down; many other PE DUS Ot Set St Fert St Ge rt ot era oro Carthy Motor, 2922 CHEVROLET Coch “yn very clean: low mileage; guaranteed "3055. OLIVE. (c55) 75 roe others. a5 terme, trade FoRD—Model T coupe coupes: we are offering some genuine bargains in our big Tevis, Ford Dealer, FORD—Coupe, 1929 stand age. paint and upholstering. down, several more mod rt coupes and roadste Natural Brid os Chevrolet coupe ...... orecloenre: aides 4 YSLER ee! oa SEER 28 aes CHRYSLER CGUP PE —Azg Morris. Rarcains. —-] 92s spupe: oe sell: mortgage. $287.50. 9 Prt brat pr fact Dae ath fl er a fl fll fl fh tl fll dhl foal Hdl an ml fll rae meh lh SOOO SS SO WIA BANID~1-2 tj BOLI ES PS cV Saget 2-4 passenecr ae 6 wire ae and 2. Lorain spot 4: riclets, 1929-1930 no. a brand-new; cost fINNOWS—* 50 a ndred. $233 Schiller. PL Riverside SAAR. ROPFICAL FISH Wtd.—For spot 41i kinds. 38101 Olive. Rup ICAL FISH—Live food, etc. ‘le, 4300 weet. Laclede car. ROPICAT, rISi—Faney one. largest t0] Ww eshington bl. 1 11] p. e 1929 apart 345 N, Broadway. {c) fiepl Belit's Ss oon cee ll e141 £ a ou Peliat (c9O) , rubl ~. e — ue t, Wellston. ("— . : Le ie 47 Ta ROUPICAL FISH —Importations direct from ees ites Germany are now arri jJarge selec _ ket © £195; Pontiac, Chev- &. “40 38. Grand, ons: angel ecalare fish. red_ helleriss. arhs. zebras, gouramis, etc. Pet Shor wheels, 1928: like | . ' | P . . « de. = "arose oe M44 5. Broadway. SUPPLIES _ ' ie § 1929: 400 series: __ BEES AND BEE ——— savings; $525; terms. [ES — Queens, honey and supple. CO. 3015 Locust. " role _ late 1927: rumbie “155 ca: $175 — ought and sold: prof Woers ices ndered. 416-18 Lucas av. CEintral —_ — men NE Barrair is, 2810 Olive. AIRCRAFT and trucks 7361. piro or phome Hilland < Wreckers, 4319 Basten. Lindel * “ b._m. aL AUTOS Wtd—l00. a saat. 404 Kaston. tot 1 AUTOS vob eA 8 $50 to vill: am«, 4807 Basten aed ches aches For Sale acn l a és Su me ms is 5 “R oy iL ALTOS Witd.— Y ’ 2 ee: uaranteed recking. American Au — 2. rau | 3132 Park. Louis. TYier 4100 = adel: very “Fie Miers ges tion. 08. 3136 Leeust, ic) “TO Vv id.—Light: trade ial. fine condition. 4537 10 Wid—Will trade 1928 coach; new paint; me- “ct. private owner: bar or 1927-28 Buick, Hudson. ee ct. (ce) mer sedan. must be in good cunditn Orth gs standard 6 coach: its ndeli 1571. “iced exceedingly low at “ROS oust ~)_Graupner, 3418 Logsst. tne, 9°48 been | EY eee 2 ' BRLICK COACH Tt) he td. on ° - ple ra, in tip-top condition ; Awe PRoapect 7447. , ‘ tires, low price. See FoucwiLe Wid.—Fer 40 sc ~e Ge ay. no debt. 2 onfles city, | Secu. MANN USED CARS ul carrier, Meuntsin View ‘ “TOMURILE Wtd.— Late. tk: BCIC ‘A COACH ne lof: restricted qaietrict. @.° ery good condition: & i CO.. 3108 LOOUST. FO pe. waistering a” paint. pearance, something ge & m ch, 1825. Series A. Baie 3 vereide Ree! CHRYSLER— Royal coupe. 1830; only Fi a miles: your ——. late model; CK, 2 Chrysler Coach , * [ore Sousede bec Natural Bridge, Hteypt ey COUPE 75. Central ae o- d ‘Spit | oe, U DsOR- — ye J _ 8000 | Model 2770: , ene Gees 3 finish; 1928: Pasibhe seat, $490. | good tires; ie CADILLAC <b 2100 Washington. 4-paseenger coupe: $550. a 4 GROSS M R, . % 8: vary eleam! h 6m B. d Mo Lacled “NASH 1929 SOACH e new: $600. SALES & SERVICE 929 ‘e Kingshighway. 929 NASH COACH | JEfferson 3084. “3929 CHRYSLER fhe eo 4 na is — way: not a biemish on cheba. 4867 i Carle a. rt Roac a: +, BTICK K—Coupe: like new; reduced. CK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. r coupe, very_low mile- cre pear coach 62: like new; ee ee Gear SER. 5S -tcach: En ae ion: | McNair. (c + Ug T Se Oe Chay IG eee BUICK Country Club coupe; - se2 mortga $265. 3029 ole: a DODGE—-1927 es Pe pe ee i | HRYSEER—I8e8 coach 652: C 75 a trade. _B E—Lo lea ‘ coupe, 10 3100 Wathington ai 9 I —— 926 co . chee 2718 §. Jet- mi sii Monday. - ar DODG prssenger coupe, | BBE Come ertible co ios0: like trade. 18446. Jefferson, 1928 ee : ~ $2 ib. 3856 On 1929 LA SALLE COUPE 2-4 passenger: solu Fae ol te » J Sep. me also 1 192 ~avpearince; $215, 3836 Farton new, real b EVergreen 25! CHETELER— 1927 70 coach: § GROSS MOTOR. } Locust. so ree -6 “coach: 0 down Grand and a ach, a § $185. 3029 Olive XN Verr fin Oo Eaherak ren, 3136 pn AKLAND COA€E. $175 fei down: owe MOTOR —S ee oe 7 6 rumble seat: ey eae: siep co p4 Pinccuser”stabdard ane orie- ea ONS. se Bide — 3654 8 a atte tle . 20 yo 62 COACH Excellent fm Bre 5395 new sa bial env an COUPE. en ne Sales. s bi ae 99 CHRYSLER conch Looks and i re. . we ye a = agg = Coupe : @ beauty; © new a Pierce-Arrow Sages Ss si nak Saal! we tees se ashe i +p ps 4 Pe: Sib mn. prea hes te ta oa Moby eee tg x EOS, Me Res ewe) ee oe " otis eee fs a eee . ? sp Wee es ~ ~~ 3; ae Tie ce S67 Banton. “tc ax) etic moh 86" nat. a. * os - - - _ os . : earn ey te rin neta pic sail Cs agp A BEES CR ELLE AARP A

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il racing saatpet TA tN Ran, st dae nai Gosethas, ~ — 2 oe CIRO ~~ eee TE S oN ‘, . > ot » —"* Lae “ > F Hee ee nia’ shin on , ¥ » Pa Oy i y a , yope er : ca ee oil SR. ayy ie ache yo Degas Pody dean eanemeeaiaae Sia eas PRGA on. Spee. ae ~ Ee , . ; et P ; 3 - , Fs 93 > Pod at OO ee pia aime > ~ ie 5s shalt ce 9) ‘ : rs i Po 99) wat «ee ih im 23 Lee ee rere & ee See Oe Cpe ais pea) : 7-p.. eens 1925 Sedan. 5-p...... Moon, 1926 Coach, gh. — Mes “*¥* q ents — Women eeost rere ee eere MOTOR CAR VALUES EVER KNOWN. THE BRODHEAD CO. Tune in on Station KWK for the Brodhead program next Thursday night, § p. Thy feats oe. epee ew nee as one of the ears has been | eut as much as $400. Think doe ~-vinariomety: 5 thie — 1928-1929 Ford Tudor sedans, $325 75: guaranteed. ne £400 S. Jefferson ar. i 9 « m. to m. to ll BRODHEADS. 3401 Washington dL. i crypen i 15 per month. 35. Terme Locust. 1526 FORD TU DOR EIBEN. 330. 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN 4-door. tires. finish and mechanically ex- cellent: $95 down at the Auto Show. BROADBEAD’S, 3491 Washingten ‘bl Open 2 a. m. to 11 p. m. from to $375: guaran BRODHEAB'S. S401, te ea bl Open AT THE AUTO SHOW 1928-29 Ford tudore; nice selection: | | $325 CHEVROLET SEDANg 1929 Today., $ CHEV ROLET—-4-Goor sedan: late 192%. 4930 Model A Ford Tudor Forg tudor, model A; 3 good car priced | 4 ’ se * ll m. H | GARDNER SEDAN 1930, $950. Real Buy. Get ir our following specials. These | egrs carry our ——, guar Sedan, late medel...... 495 | | ' Hudson Coach. tike mew ....... 300 | i ick, 27. 4-passenger Coupe... 295 | Hudson yh eed Fe MEW... « a f} . AUDGIT O-OS8 SPTUaAN. . - 2+ +e ee ee | Whippet 19279 geo Sendan.... | Marmon Touring. a dandy...... real pur “eee 8 s* Zid |: TUTHILL GARDNER 3406 Gravois dan, ir perfect condition 1050 | Chrysler Model “70° Coupe - with Rumble Seat, that anybody would be proud : Co OWE cc cc cccvees ee > || [we Chrysler Finer “70” | Broughams that abso- lutely look and run like , Mew, each .....-+-+--- || Two Chrysler dans that om make any family happy. each 750 | NEW CAR STOCK Of Universal Motor Car Distributors Still Greater Reduced Prices JEfferson 9141 ing Cass For Sale STUDEBAKER— in: , % Cheap. antee, Your — is good. to suit. Trade GARDNER 8 8 SED! Ss . late models......$275 2-door ee bas A et nih NR aN rete on te As date ie ah ae a Ly] or $295 Tee! dip tin a areas otra 3401 Locust Sedans For Sale PONTIAC—Landau sedans, 1927 mts $ics: t. ———. “oO wr = ee oS Sanaa fomesten AT 4525. DELMAR AT GRAND AND GRAVOR 1929 ) NASH SEDAN | eee 400 series, twm lion, imagine a car this clean being im DODGE ROADSTER gone mage: balloc used car de mt: sacrifice for sale. $686: $183_ down. w ST. CLAIR SEDAN OAKLAND COUPE, 1929 Good shape: we ll sei! ers and new meta! plating: outstand- ing value while at this price, $395. 1979 HUDSON SEDAN, $685 Original color; looks like pew: just HUPMOBILE & TOURING In best of condition: this wi» $110 = broken in nicely; brand-new tires; we heartily recommend this one. LATE 1927 HUDSON COACH This one will surprise; bot a AT 3317 LOCUST 1999 HUDSON SPORT COACH Dark blue: 6 cream wire wheels, extra mounted om sides; can hardly tell has been used; we this; $865. 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE Rumble seat: exceptionally clean; : special down payment $100. 1929 ESSEX CHALLENGER my Been used itt) ing value at $495: iz ' - mn. little ear in town: not > scratched: mileage acty 6000; will oncn mre former ow. ike new: — 1507 | Midwest Motors tie ew Chrysler Distributor ~ SiU DEBAKER— 1926 og 6 ye meee £60 dow - gheolutely like brand-new car: sub- first se 3U-day po Brel ae. vires: Al: a. nm. Ww Sedan: ore NANG be 3137 LOCT ST. stantia] discount at the Auto Show. i i i BRODHEAD’'S, 3401 Washington bl. Open 9 3 1 rea] hbareain, 135 * 4981 Natural Bridge. CHEV ROLET—1929 sedan: splendid con- dition: fulie guaranteed. 1803 Russell. perfect lardan. $1° "S11 Eectan, CHEV ROLET-—Sedan: a 1928: like new: trace. terms. 2819 Gravois av. CHEV ROLET—1925 sedan. like new car: cheap: trade, terms. 2860 McNair avr. CHEV ROLET—Club sedan: late 19v9: hke Cc t a ve a HEV RO : BT Seuan: lat 33 model : 4-door. caving. on new car a wd 3 OTS NODHEAD'S. 3401 Washington bi. Open 9? a. ™. AT THE AUTO SHOW to ll Pp. mm. BRAND NEW Gardner sedan: never wsed; fore- | Gosure and moregage; $800. : ao ee - SEE ee ee GARDNER—Sesap “T927- “sso: good rub- 2715 “. Sprir;. both guaranteed. A aeemnlg =e — A 3132 Park av. STUDEB a gn ge 6 apie car: Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. , Hwdseon - see QPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND EVENINGS Pe a a RR ~ 19°83. coach, motor over- Bs an | economical transportation. 4‘ PONTIAC —1929 Sedans For Sale NASE S] EDAN —_—_— a" * $4 : oor sedan: t “Ciat-cdonr OF. 5841 ama aes Pit yarn nly er 5 ‘Le ust. —— FORD TUDOR, 1930" very little; terms uay . MONARCH 3137 Locest new: cheap. ©704 McNair. CHEVROLET. —'29 4-door sedan: just like new: used very littice: $410: terms. 1915 N_ 9th. (ec) tH t RKROLET—Sedan, 1928; real bargain: Ford tows car: absolutely like brand- new: ha wee. BRODHE AD'S AT THE AUTO SHOW Open $401 Washington bl. = ical condition a. to ll p. ™&. Hy 8140 dewn. T7239 Manchester. 19°8 Graham-Paige sedan: fine mechan- eplendid appearance: gv: - run only 10,000 miles; hase. “s -Fahrenkrox. a | WILL ¥S-K SIGHT — Tourins: a: ) ; special tire equipm ieiner-F - “— or trade for ane is just like & mew car in every Getat) - 5724 ys —— at fraction of the origimal price: mS WEST SIDE BUICK : Kingshichway and McPherson. = NASH SEDAN REO Fas Cloud: _STANDARD MOTOR Cc CO... | REO— Flying Clewd: a ct guaranteed. einer-F | Aupamsbites Fe? Sile—Diiecelleneone ‘ih nd = Wholesale” Retail. Wholesale. $295 1929 ROCSEVELT SEDAN ee MITSTRAND. 3100 wosbangeee.n,_ FORD—1 830 on rater dGemonstrator.: res CH la ages Soame. 192 a oe i” a new ; ate vue coor: oOniv Bag - $123 down 42 »RD— Tudor. 1350 demonetrator; like | 123 down. 3042 Locust — - een EE oan celia Grand. | CHEV ROLET— Blue Sacer sedan, real beauty: S75 down and 15 months to pay Can vreu beat it? Merris. 2810 Olbve. CHEVROLET—4-door sedan: early 1927: | FOR FORD—Tudor ae an: 1929: like new: price Cass F« a Tudor: late 1926: scood condition : | bargain. 1312 Hodchamont. c) 29 GR. AHAM-PAIGE SEDAN. : . latest sport sedan. in St. Louis: S895: can't tell it from new. MO’TORIST. 1834 pocnust. Trucks For Sale USED TRUCKS ale ln DIAMOND T / } iif MOTOR CAR CO. | Lit this car joey and operates A Ao new : moce] #21; | its original cost: cost $1765: tien. Hur-y fer this one. ARCHEK-MANN USED C€ ARS Se oe a uburn sedan Studebaker roadsier. Dedge sedan ee rorgrgrg ciananittitinsntinmnnsicaiisincssimeli ~ NASH SED AN Studebaker coach, 1926, good shape. . $250 PAIGE.—$2S8 sedan: GRAHAM- _ GROSS MOTOR. 1814 W ashington. newly painted. runs perfect: $160: terms. nzht. 3114 ~ - 1915 X. Sth fc) FORD _- Tuder Tone si", waeels. per perfect GR. aHAD a! a en ee Sees ee i —~192 ~ | dition: barcern. 3 ~ = = ea CHEVROL ET 1929 jandau. used very lil con 1, barcem. -; Sitch tan den, Bek Inge trade salkiem roadster. 5 | 2% ten Federal- cab “seeeeeeveeeerere eo and is Yast like a new ear in every detalii: fractien of the original tle: runs and looks like new: must sell. | FORD—Tudor: terms. 1618 Tower Grove. cxeeeescneraseaeaaniasatiateatisttt CC | CLL LLL CHEVROLET—Sedan: 1928: no dealers: | FORD—1929 mocel A tudor sedan: ver- 4847 San Francisco. | GRawAM £926; runs geod; only S65: | SE J. JOHNSON INC. "pod: ‘onls $73: reul buy. | 1923 2 1% -ton Federal. stake eee ee sie | 2-ton GM. C., 1925: cab -......- 200 - -ton Dodge. 1925 . — *“seenenee? 400 . 2-ton Dedge 6, 192%: “eeeeee a “-ton Indiana 6. “1938: * duals. ccoces BM at ee ‘WEST SIDE BUICK HERBERT ry. ~ BROWNE we ithe 2-ton Eagle dum ‘aeae GRABAM-PAIGE-—1928 6-10 sedan, $550. , Natural Bridge. | Kineshighway and MePheraon. 4022 West Pine bi. i 6299. a ASH SEDAN, 1929 nt fe FIN AME COMPANY MUST SELL ee. $250 down; $2” 1927 Sees Sedan, $295 and —— meee veneer — ee ae ee SI : ae eS = = — Broadens, GRAHAM AlGE—1929 610 sedan: $8). “gown! ‘perfect condition: cS ill @emon- | eras SU — =e a aE ar GRAH eG rites = ag — SREP RORET BES coeur cians Bis. | pa es | CETERA ars Tee oa Wildgen- Vince! Bae. ._ Oldsmobile ’ Dealer. i Feiean care | e150. TOOT aie S. io “ ry 7 pela oc CHEV ROLET— Late %“[9 «einan: month | guarantee: $150 down. Gracpner, $l 132 Park. 1929 CHRYSLER 75 SEDAN Finished in that beactifa!] dark maroon: anteed by authorized Chrysler dealer. S90 & mish GU ARANTY M ‘MOTOR i LN STU DES. AKER—-Sed: | Ste PEBAKER— 6 Studebaker Phaeton Overland Touring Rn hc ee lana NASH 1929 SEDAN | 192s Coutmander porno | FO [602A XN. 22a RD Tudor | —e: fine —— ae $55. GRAHAM. PAIGE 19°29 6-15 sedan; four- ad _ st. transmission. Fairbanks. 27 | FORD—Tudor, a A: used few times; ; $245. 3856 Easton. HU DSO —1929 sedan: gwed as pew: Siss Natural Bricdece. looks new: private - —_. NASH re . SERVICE | 3 I ; Imctator sedan: | : FORD—Tuaor: late i828: good condition; Bo cota. A handle: no dealer. nrg DEBAKER— 2 24 ance ace teeta eeentemnee ustinn deematiettinata en an een ee ee eS ELT naa FEDERAL TRUCK ‘Co. Linde Open Sunday 9 to 1%. LILE 1929 Ford A. 1%-ton truck | { re 4 i 4052 West- { and cab, | exp-ess body; $1 down. 7239 Man- 4 ehester. ; 2807 OLIY E ST. 1926: has mot been | chal 6 ‘brougham: S65 down: antee- drive them. Grauo@er. = seiline. otic : 3521 Pare. ec er trace. 3844 S. Brosdwar. reasonable. 449° - , ss eg = eedan: evod: will wade: has that new-car appearance and is guar- | PORD—1929 tudor. = new; $50 "down: 3270. Morear. a FORDS AND CHEV ROLETS | TZ—1925 GROSS Mt TOR. 1814 Wasningion. FOR pao, Say 1929: like new: $375. '?8 4-door sedan: big bargain: 185: "S80 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. | (ee aeoe pane sedan: lke new: S.1 WEST SIDE ‘BUICK. JEfferson 3486. 3127 ro 5 ae Trucks For Sale 720 Case. Open evenings and Sunday. LSTRAN>D. 3100 W ashington. Khesher Motors Baa. | FS is ei $20 down. $5 weekly. 4166 Olive st. 5187 Delmar. FOrest 0609. CHRY SLER 735 SEDAN, 1929 | oa tas 1929: motor guaranteed: 1312 8S. Cran MONARCH, =e = ss ve Se like new cost over poees terms. | FORD D-— Tudor. late 1928: will sell as new car: $390. 1312 8. Grand. down: 192 “s9 a 4454 “Faston. That fast and snappy job: nn ieee: mt NN ts aX. ineaele ar tw be pre LOCTST. Milena Bs - Hup Century ® sedan; condition af motor excelent: of. CENTRAL 8429. “28 AMBASS peo sem. Saune TRUCK selection: pmees reduced ot AYRES AUTO CO. __ ¢ C63) | | 1928 W hippett Sedan. $18 ber CaRANTY. VMOTCUR CORP. 2033 4 “Locust. “-~joor: driven wary ery lit- o by elderly “man; $245; Doder, 4418 Olive: Newstead. $65 oN ASH se & areata cue samc as new: Several “aA Ford trucks and chassis; beautiful maroon ** - sn Aine have a nice seiecison of 2000 iruck q AT THE AUTO SHOW i Trucks For Sale Reduced Pri i. | Used Trucks 11 Leading Makes Practically All Body Typg Terms te Suit Tou General Motors Truck Co. 24640 Washincton Boul e = Sunday Morning INDIANA 36—Used Trucks; Barga Different sizes and makes REBUILT INDIANAS INDIANA TRUG Used Car Dept., 435: JEfferson 1512. Open Sunday & SHIP PET —192= sedan: $2! : both izht and heavy duty; overhauled and guarante®d. —— + oa sedan, 1930: terms. .-~ ~jdge. a 41} Natural i i FORD—tTndor, 29: real bareain. Menden- | from pew: hall 2323 Loecnst. Always open. “hy Pe — ler Chrysler Dealers, FORD— Tudor, bargain: terms. 3114 Cass. Accessories, Parts—For Sale ear for the price. 1929 OAKLAND SEDAN only run LOU miles; ‘= LEYS KNIGHT Seda 1828 Cherrelet ton truck: qaneur $165: condition : 20000 | Manc wg WILLY ERNIGHT i like new: terms. 7230 | | PoRD—Treck: Al condition: $20; must, ,* iis S. Ee ee | new-car “guarantee: Bo bang ae ars , — —- order: AIR COMPRESSER— With at 75 off list: will inmetaill 1218 S. Tavler sr sell. 5352 Page. — FORD—Ton truck; ‘steel cab and body; BUDA MOTOR—W. T T.. bk —. = im trade. FPORD—Truck, 1929, = ton, panel body: $225. 3114 Cass a CHRYSLER S32—Sedan: inte 1928 > runs | perfect: $245. 1915 N. Oth a en FORD—Fordor sedan. 1979; perfect; $95: t AY SL > 3% en ig26, LOG “ac $35 down. 4454 Easton. (c7) . c _ - ~) 2 . -. 9°26 On ; , FORD— 1929 tener sedan. excelicnt — ( rons. Motor. ‘isis Washington. == ~~ tion. Harris Chevrolet, 4831 Easton. (c) po rs ¢ e } & 1 o CHRYSLER [FS —Reva: gota Gym | kbar sent ai. "SbMS S Brostwag. fo wheels, th, wel lis. cont S00. sacrifice | ; $845. Motor Sales. 3118 Locust. FORD—Tudor,. Model = — rerfect: S$). PArkview 6071. 469 Gannon. _ CHRYSLER—27-50 sedan: clean cut: $75: down: also “27-60 at S100 down: 30-day | FORD—1926 sean: your pick of 2 @a ears: $20 down, $5 weskir. S68 Cire. guarantee: ece, Graupnmer. 3418 Locust. {c7\ CHRY SLER 72—rewn sedan: used verv little: lke new: cost SISSO: todar S750: FORD. vereeer dan. 1929. exc ; duced to $3 evis. Ford Teaber. 7. 9001 Locust: Among open, rare barcain. Brock. Dodze. 4418 ont CHRY SLER—Sedan: 1928, G2: tke new: 450: terms. trade. 1644 S. Jefferson. 1928 le Sote 6 sedan: a car priced for PA ink reeale: vee can’t afford not to look hi car up be*tore vou FENTR 19TH AND 140°UST ENTR — 8420. bes SOTO-—1"29 soda: ike be OROSS MOTOR, +8 f ' CLAY GOODLOR Aaa mrimarat 4 OAKLAN H— et ’ fan. incoln Sedan |. s JEfferson Jus. a —_” i c. | BUICK—1924 4 to ton ‘International. f furniture nh 850 | = Sonar, Long — class, mane | BUT or? — 19828 model. 7-passenger. wire wheels, dark blue duco i Re ex- celient corJition throughout. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Sarah and Laclede. S95 down. Graupmer, beck; y $73 5 oe ? te SS a | oo less soz OAKLAND mg gee 1600 smiles: bix ” Chevrolet Turse ¢ ‘Just the car ae t sunnier driving. thor- - J nr 047°. Open Sunday morni OAKLAND Sedar. 1826: cOUC Car. S100 CHEV — cash. $125 time: “body Ever ings AT THE AUTO SHOW 1928 Lineolm S-pascencer sedan: i cepuonally high-crade nell ‘BRODHEADS. ong gay bl. 9% a. m, to. ll LINCOLN SEDAN ssenger: new finish: new — throughout, $1 5% BRODHEAD'S, 3401 WASHINGTON BL. . te ll pm m. “ oa K ove M. Roem CHt\ CHEV ROLEI— truck. like new: trade. term ‘Fim Chevwt _335 dewn. ¢404 Easton - Seer OLDSMORLLE S SEDAN, 1928 | FOR on — — $85: G. M. C.. ons 1% : on : aston. —— ) ym $20 FORD—1927 1 %9-tou panel truck; Ruck- “eats zs MOT aS—Comsiem. etell axle. 2411-15 Case. Ti PORL—Triack: 1927: panel body: CREED. | Victor 2345. 1920 Geyer. «+ | eee ee cleseed cab and ny a bargain e016 Fant ~% press 7: new tires; syaranteed: ome down. &5 weekly. 4106 uve fev) ae PARTS—_Fo ras. j | e528 h —— truck: good shape; AO 1 icNair . . FORI — Truck; Model 7- panei body. & an —— 1729 Cs iMornia. ice) AUTO 8T FURD—Truck: steel boacy om rear: S85. Model _A CHEVROLET—Trek 7 aL a : FORD—Truck. ice and coal body: $245; Mendenhall. : Rome oy SS Bergen ba argaui TO: — c r% 2323 Locret, Alwavs — ions, Carpets, Seat anc Truok Core or repaired. 7 family car; carries car guarantee: special snow price. CHEVROLET— % -ton a may ; $135: terms. 4711 OP meg Bette. CHEVY a ee OF * . & 23. Re: fe retest at.’ ea te 2s — USED and up. A an 3544 LAciode — BUY eK time parment - . » pee ee or ee oe. . Fo. Verne GodejoBM . ++. a2 hom BB. Owe cocs ose ee . Vansickle : - Appleton nier Edward Dee 7 Pu anal “ene * 4 ss wm M. Finnegan ..«.«. New Orleans an EF. Campbell ..ceses««--anue lomes W Jonmpom ..«««. TS OCs A. BOG ean i R. Tibbs sen ” . e Hi idebrand eeerefere-* i29 fia : [). Hartehorn SeGeoté 6 26 6 rence K. BW .seciue trde oodwi WD ie bats bt 3 “rs. Josephine Depeen . -Luxembur«. ees 3 Smoots “se €¢ pubm at “aay ees «¢ & . --* vn A. hea 8 trude W Tesar ree Perris M. Wigsims ... al liagnthurs “eee eee ew 3. Muebirath . ‘ce M. Keller oeteees Lie SOGNEG «one: «ee BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. ‘ E Saabo. 423%. Norfolk. 224 J. MeGeew, 2705 Hickory. — b. Paks rie, sild Altred. nd ; Saspar, lses Viet. oop uarez, Gti Penaay iv ania. ' #04 BR. Sipe idee wUGA Ai ott ® wrtRis. “00 A. Hare 4518 R. a ee 2 uc M. LRapman, os oe “ atk) Hi. Bender. “500 ™- 0 Be schineter, Txa NS + _ '" & Sutmer, #150 isson nay le . Jordan, 2142 4s Matfitt. ~~ ade 8 Gate e. LIZA st. Atige. BURIAL PE PERMITS. & 7. «4 v4 ary ‘ arren. “Mala , rey. 67 3e1D DPA : . Konlschreiioer. ta. 2144 ‘. orand. ; a ee Ubermani.. 0 «06 ee Kiam is > my a A. Evos seconecee@oee Ashi and z ‘ne - G am, ;, £3) Raseetl. z Z tue, 32 SSRs i. ~ 2 & Births: 220 Deaths “Te Were 294 births and 224 "th reperted im St. Louls last Sixty-four persens died @ "Sanic heart trouble, 21 ef can

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* Rts Stores zs. by Aah Ae, tenga 4 ate = sts thee! v., SS te $ + $3T 49 ht ‘ Tttb a irege sess iteeeeee 4 ti 3? a ites => he: eat dade + => - + Lae . - ’ a as ee * * : — ++ -Sopecerey oe - se 5% Sip laeres ceevesewene Staats ra 9a Seep peep od Fete) ° > ee eesserererri kes tT ~ ert Tr Sara ee ee ee bn LANCE 12 MONTHS . me eclpred ee | 7 Locust . f ° ‘| ble and 13 of. pneu rvous trou- yaar “Panel 5 jis Heriwig (nee Donen DEAT HS SPIRITUALISM ‘ Bee Se and and and Gravois a ass1ilrieé d il were 7 suicides, 2 eee Ttacie | Wether of ee ee Carl | and wirederick, dear Austerman, Willlam NEW _HoPe TEMPLE OF Sorttevat” | SPECIAL NOTICES YING & TUCKPOINT’G ao. e to which “ay hele ‘encdige. p= head ie . || 7 accidental deaths. — _— "Pune a Tuesday, J mused © prc Seas bere eigare Lin. os2ow- TF ber ans : thie sa, | TUCK G. ¢° sanity “in a , A ave i une ) did - : ~~ . ve e pe been cut Take re Advertisements | gare mW. ri jie ae ee oe Wateos poring NEW THOUGHT (CENTE ER ase vices at 56 4 Pershins ney topping. 822 Gerr. Vlewr a © (ilj.) papers please - Derwin, Lpcille 3 - : day. 2p. m.; Thurs a atl | KNOX, RICHARD L.—o copy. (c7)| | Ebersbach Caroll Oswald, Helen Lena 7% Mrs. Assniana.” . ad . " r , ‘ _ ; in This Section: : 18,1930 at 11:30 pm. beloved nus || Ele eee Peskind, Jacob M aise se SCIENCE CHURCH— = 4 band of Florence Knox oved hus- m, Elvira J. MM. Delmar CA’ Tuceday. Thursdays 8 6103A i — lather of James, Richard — —, Fishell Clyde F. Pippert, Vincent PROG po long Seattle, Wash. Goering, Charlies F. Hege Emma , ‘4itp Ashland sv (rae ” g9 y MENTS C by S a ov, Board ' Lecesscoeceese @ ee Cullen & ear shes ‘ae > =. Gruenewald, Josephine ; i, Lucy ReDLEMING ovE—S und r IN PROPORTIQ Business (ards covcveveses & el —_ avenue, to St. x ee Guild, Hanna Schmid, Elisabeth Hoffman monte SSRECS Z th. Sane © b.| des N eo : ‘ terment Memorial Ceme ; Haberstro Schulte, Dora RESEARCH “GENTER—Sonday _ : Busines ale... ccesebaneees & a's : Fi was a member of St. tery. h, Bridget : Wetinesday 2 ete eo BD 'ATGRAND AND GRAYVore | anions Uprertemiiien sciscnke Moe Gardner Guaranteed Steel Grave Vault aon Department, Engine Co. No. 14. ter Hertwig, Charles W. _ Shaw, Lena = Hunt, GRand o42sw. } Wagner. 4308 VY SHAY OI | canvassers 3 svliciturs——Meo a | 12 This vault is gree nt yp Saturnia ELIZABETH (nee Kiburz)—On dames, Imogene ? Sherrett Ella ‘on CHURCH. Service” Friday an't | DODGE ROADSTER | a wens & Solicitors—Weomen 3 ||| manufactared for th eetsot ldear mother of Oflilie Sieiamann, Henry, Knox, Richard L. Silberstein, Herman S32 Bete. Gite! rth ie Excellent shape; balloon 1 | Help Wooted—Men and Boys... 2 || United States Steel heGatdner v sok by the — Mary. George and Rtn omtibe ea Kyburz, Elizabeth Sovar, Anna ‘tied oe. 3 ico) most new; $145. ires: gj. | oprip Wanted—Women, Girls.... 3 is indestructib =, suasenenad teu oe oe vault | in- Rong BBE a Shall, our dear caine Langan, Irving E. Struckhoff, Bernard Bodey. Senn and others.” Kev. M. 4 | we cou Found .. s-cccaceces & i] GamenenReEnNn anne eee rare ng BE: oni ee ee) | acne Nettie. Stueuer, Artie Mae SEIRITUAL MISSION agg Ste . e 4 - ‘ar ad eete een eeeee ! t v une y , r une fy ° om : OAKLAND COUPE, 1926 oe or , ‘os 3 oe source Peery Reger bad any 36: 34 Sioviie Gein’ tae ee chapel, Malecek, John Ulrich, William H, SPuRITCR Se ee > _— ——— taken $ Good shape: we'll sell Persuna psoccesvsnetepeneen ae a -tight. [1:30 p. m., uesday, June 24, at Mauz, Willia Wagner, Augtsta An L | CHURCH—Service Thu Leona. __Riverside 8298W. at be todar, $59 Profess erties e @000 000 6 : } t Louis Cask Co to St. Maithews’ Cemetery 9 m F., Weibu: n ‘ Pall ling boss THe raday Bil. FOLD— wet: F ic) RICK WORK St , Sins hed on dain xs se | et e LANGAN, IRV ech) | | McL&n. Bertha ane i Grnenewald Josephine Siena Osia.| Washington: money and Bend 4th and! HIGH-C aS HUPMOBILE 8 TOURIX; F cisshiy icici cakes dae a ou Wikday, dust S0, 3000 oi aO'n McGrath, Wm. S. Wittine lanes eee £: 108 Gt Lasia Bes Melee oa ig acre Sor, rew(cr, | YEARS, wOrAd é ae ; ™_ nee , - — ee eter e es eeese ’ m., beloy a 4:30 Pp. ames E . i rs erifield. ‘ou in ; cy yy mam Lost: eating & 3 prise you: oO i this wil) eur. Rooms a — -a0eeen ssese © . ter and ae toe tg — oo ban ADERNACEE tity 4 H—T uesday 2p See oat ton “Friday.” June it pointing: Rooms Wanted ....ceees ay 4 rgen, Mrs. David M ~ota wf 5404°Gilmore. W .m. Mrs. jensen : “See (c} J aahewomen ~ « i ma Moul * eagher and Mrs. Em- ; Sgn ox Walnut Park. BOW AND ARROWS— a NASH COUPE, 1927 sale nisl dees dems coseeee B “Funeral will take place 1 uncle, | DEATHS ' IN y ry al Bh Es LL Re ae Granada pL: ee ag Return ter TICK POINTING ire wheel j saleswom sa eeerereeeen @ chapel, vce irom ihe Mullen | SOV: NANA— 2a eens caleadl MEMORIAM ednesday LAT—Loei;: be Augor as aceuaial Pagoowe Ba Picture situations Wanted .esececccees & | — jas ta. at 5220 ae. Friday. "Tiee. oa. ‘son oo ate pay vo eb Se loving memory of ature an armen Mrs. "Peterson: guilivan: frayed. "gave. 12 pe 8923 PR ne Mpg our times this amount. Worth \ | SuN ERAL DIRECT urch. Interment i S 0 ints’ | of Henry Sovar and Pes . “4 Whit hugpand. James v. K ul my dear TEMPLE (cD) Sullivan. Colfax 2067M. Re ward. . i cieecanaanniieemeataal RAND 7041. ORs» | Cemetery, C in SS. Peter and Paul's | V. Gabris | dear mother of Mrs. rd on the t opechy, who passed OF UTH—Bayard EN VELOPE— Lost: = I S165 ORLMA . Collinsville, Il. | ee ris Juseph, Mrs. C. Lowes, Mre | 1927: wenty-first day of June. ala 7:45 short address. de and Foun-| cheeks: payable containing cash and Tuckpointing Special 0 317, LOCUST ieee SCMAR Civ | MURATH. WILLIAM X—Of 100 Ria a ae Cea i a ae ae aie tee: Mew (hides tu nile i a] welcome: services 2:30 0 Chats Broins | Chone Hlland de nates, Budolph. | | Our priete se low sn Sc couare t foot © H / 19°99 ESSEX CHALLENG | | forest 0877 0876 a St. geo St. Louis, died Sune ar} @-in- law. etait wo Rigger ol sister, moth THE Bh can see us a of Charles ‘weet waters ioe ance EXE ET. %s ers all work before Aug 1930. ate Been used very little; yh, Marria e Lice | Mary and ula; Gear brother of Charles, Funeral Tuesday, June ge yao 2 While sthers ‘are tear in shed ~ TENT CH ie ae oe me te Misso a Bail 2 boys driv- SUSANKA BROS. ng ’ a nett an , m. from ashes a: iCH—-42 oe smell. ‘town aa tp nme | S nses CEM Faneral from Walsh f eee Gabris, 1225, Dolman weureen Rages Oe ay Mite cal te aaa companion, Bath (2:30s. lecture a nd to Te yee Price, near oe — (eh) 4014 S. Grand RL 3215 early. ‘6 one in : siacaiel ETERIES MeLAIN, =n funeral home, Trinity _Church. Ninth » to Holy! and day by d 20 A heiag rs, Connors. German Hou ee LACK F RCE 5 prenieni "a Births R e cord e d | Funeril pron » oe ae ee to SS. Peter ang Police Gus Ag we walk Se eee ee xt ai bry ices. i nom micesages, healing Oe Saar el. sd john after Sperone Ese = . ’ ure ie Pulnki .....ccc. ; a ge ad sage Bo © geese. rt 0 tog adleed | CLASES Be Bee ee De leet Cl Tee oe mene 8 eh att Wee oe. wah pred | return to, Mrs. A. J. Church, Saturday: | CARPENTER—New or remodel ° ( ¥ Sei tile a DEATHS Funeral Monday. June 23, at June iw "1990, into rest on Thuraday. “iF E AND DAUG Meetines Tvesday, “Th rad Weltston. ° Mo: Ian TESS (c} | ing: plastering; concrete. Vic oa i, Rel bl ...New Orleans, La. — from Moydel parlors, Missis: at 2 p. m.. | 930, at 10:30 p. m., beloved AND DAUGHTERS. (c) | days. Thursdays. § eredays at 2: Tues | nee, tie, meee oe ‘s | CARPENTER .~ : a ew johnson. 3536 Siduey | AUSTERMANN, WILLIAM — Of 3843A seuaden aa Sew Piderrs Coeur Allen | FoF oe tae af Ulin hee | STRATTMANN—In loving memory of our Seat aedbens nen an eee Sam: salary: Itoeral rewards. Victor 4670W.. | timates Je cullt cite “RVergreen 173 | ahora Y 697 % Theodo-ia ecbadie av.. entered ‘ipte : MAUZ. WIL y. ec) | other re. Lillian Gert r son gnd brother. Arth given tater. a fo Phone | PURSE—Lost. ligh : : : oy a sed T ie ..Yates Citv urday, June 21. 1930 . Test on Sat- “ ° LIAM F.—Entered into rest | and Mrs. Helen Schulenburg (nee Ulri mann, who passed away J — Strat- (eo9) | watch and 3. ght tan, containing wrist CARPENTER—Porches and eral repair- Ss 41034 XN faiher of William, (€ at #0:15 a. m, dear on Saturday, June octal Types Mrs. M . ian’ aaa Grend grandti wing brother, Sather-in-law and | — Mauz, father-in-law of ¥red aii st mao gg P pes chapel, 2623 ljene 22 102 Pts ie who passed away Rebeccs Biwarie, dmetor. ? gy eget eR me [: at Muny Opera Th Bem ge tuck pointing and d xeneral te — ll Models I , se sporti _ uneral {re J : — j street. to St. Matthew's Cem- N Monday. 2 . aa ht . a urs- | 232 el 250 7m , s Cem oO Tuesd > ff. m. might; re eth Terms to Suit You Bis Mav Couk: ..., 00-003 207 B- Bem | ieee: Gabe Bt. saontny. cee ae, patteee. cn A ek ae S. m,, | Sey. Poceased wee a mnanten of Algona biel eae pais the ame we mies you; | Sie gy - Se 5 Cistect tren ee. eee S714 or | Since weragen, COnmng, work, screens O75 ‘ Bates out Ne SBT. mm. 60 St. teres ‘hu “ 1 E ona eral home, 2117 | 2 : a We have alu === Tou SUITCASE— -"warages, fencing. LAclede pat. : “ ~ F ) ,eoe- 1026 MN. 24th | Calvan; as Church. {Interment i ast Grand. ‘| Belleville, Mt., have suffered since we | Lost: baby clothes: R rey) 4 : : y Cen Ale Sees | papers please ost you— , fro 6: Route 56, | qH0 General Motors ; a 3118 Marnice | BECKER, nen (c) | MITCHELL, PETER—Of 1222 South N {C) | WAGNER, AUGUSTA ANN ig at ponte je oe Dee eee ee sei. LECTURES ward. Pind wean. St. Clair, Mo.: re- | CARPENTER — Concrete, plastering, ae Ban | Truck Co eer M48 Leros | avenue, on Wricw, teas be ieee at |" Eg ey ee Todd, at 8 | eee a tered wile of Willan A. Sweetly. tender. fond amd trues CRIVERSAL POWER ward Lindell 12708 ca. | ating: Benerel Oe ano7d. me SiH } te teeee- eroy | 6:20 . dune 20, 1939, at « betov edema ait Mcain Sites 4 Gene ka loved wife of William A, | There is ; ; ' ue CLUB; f land road. § . teil ck- (99) es 4) “ey >. M., beloved h ee W ’ a Mitcheil | w m is not a day, dear motl sazes and me ree mées- ad. St. Charles Rock road " c 3 ceca See, morendolss Reuse 22 25222 39°) Gratio - usband of arnecke) and ou acner, dear mother of M We motLer, that ntal telepathy; and H . Lueas | CARPENTER : B80 en 2i® Washington Boul, MM). Memannee. 102: grativt | Becker and our dear uncle, in bis seventy” | ""Rematny at W odor dear brother, | Bachinan ‘and William Wagner Jr. ove oaiy aieed be wicome! Tu‘wiat and: Friday nlghie 3098 | SUT ron (gr Naural Briiee. “Ga | ree. work. plastering, all kinds’ of bull: os a wrest JES. 03 if Seen 1430" 5. Be Re: > ae an from Southern funeral h Bath Seftereon piles En ty 2929 ay yon — T apd poeta ae HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. (c) MYRTLE RUPP a AND RIM—33x5: jawed teens Wt dcelred "Krooomy Buliding: ole — go = ———— — : — . way South ome, ]:: eral Monday, aaa ocala ~ ; wa : 499 Co., 352 , - r == voit Bo ewesseees Columbia, Mo, |dune 24..10 a boulevard, Tuesday, 30 v. m., to new St. Marcus Cemetery. Funeral from Southern Funeral Home, aig Al a memory of our beloved hus- cet tee how to tune in with “Pros- TIRE—Lost. green d ng a og 1 as = 230. pea INDIAN MNUCHMIAN i « ciaws 307 Boyle ; Cemetery. a. m., to St. Matthews NABER. OLIV ‘e7) nee bygone Grand boulevard, on Monday. Mlhccr finn Figg pin. William A. Trapp, who Wednesday, ree Pe ae ya Sunda¥, 3:15: cover: Lont. green _ tne ny Dee A SLBORS Tesur $184. Residence, 49M) oe § , .... Worcester, Mass, | S0EHM, FRANK L.—En ot 2. ‘ER H.—Entered into re 23. at 2p. m.. Park Lawn Cemetery. a year ago, June 21, Studie. 4117 | Soul’ Science | J-_Inzieden. 5963 De! ” it caren, ut see : ee c7emin” Gham —Entered into rest Saturday, J “ o rest On| WEIBUSCH e We are sad within ou ct Stydio._4117 Lindell_bl__ Analyzati : — vourself, Nelson, Hiland 0505 ine.at ar 20° Vernon | ashington, Mo. June 2U. 1! es at , June 21, 1930, at 9:15 a -4A South Spring avenue, “ T ne we loved so dearly PE Poorest O45 ase call e new. GRand 7191. (cf) ChS5; Bargait | , pee csp ear father of Tena Boehm Naber (nee Prange), dear b and Anna | june 17, 1930, 8: a suereey: Has foreyer been called a RSONAL 7; (ce) GARAG -~ | a4 | | S tee seeeeeee 2412 Dickson | nd Mrs. William E. Randolph George B. Wa ome ' r brother of Mrs. 7. 1930, at 8:55 pn, m.. beloved wife | We think of hi Way. ‘ ow tan. with fraterni 155 ES, 18x18. _ Ditton mes sens oT 8115 Dickson | Louis, Mo; Mr. Charles indolph of | St. | son-in-law, brother-in-law, nephew and of Villiam Weiluscs. dear mother of Al | | No, oye may poll ggg ng GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS | Hiiiang? ahi," | porches. “alterations, re ear tuk ten 6: REBU Eee wal Pcs e tees e eee i. Chicage | | wee Mag rs. H. F. Heimberger of Wasb- | Panera} his thirty-fourth Panag w and] mother-in-law, grandmother, ‘ ps Bs pant gee ane or shed OS a eee care Dogs ais TREBLE Hiland rete, (ei) re “4 ANAC i i ea liaial eet s+ ane | . al Tuesday, June 24 ‘9 aunt. aced 58 year ; 8 are asiep. mor uth Jefferso : Lost A RELIABLE B rs + ANAS k .....8726 8S. Grand | Remains at Nieburg & Vitt from residence. 455 , at ~ p. m.., years. _His memory is ; ; Sess (7) LILDERS when you pas mm Mice | eye ye ‘ ome. Washinc funeral idence, 259 Holly avenue. (Her- Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel. 2H2 as dear today, EARLY POSTCARDS ; BEAGL MIX D es Eas St. Lanis | Church. we, ot Francis persia ) 200. D. | ms beloved husband’ be page ly Geieabeora} On Aare comagegig “oe ‘oa WITHMAN—In loving memory of — our SHiKTS — 7 ~ = ~— cs feb oa, old: Sere werk ings. ST eg ae 4 - JEfferson 1512 Open Sunday A yf xe “ae 33908 Waal As pevmenpa none a member of Benevolent So. | brother (nec Arm sey ht) and our dear | Wendling 1:20 p. m., wife of Charles J. tent cna ye gh Catherine Withman, ; 00% Hartford. " rAclede 5060. ae, BOSTON BULL—Lost: female: Bib. 0000 _brick. concrete work. FOrest 2628. (cB) ee 3 “ ose ie A Virginia b= a _ a charter member of the Wash- | aan from Wacker Helderle” a | weniinn. gone ate Dre. Lulu W. | 20, 1920: ay 10 sad years ago, June 7 rent folding chairs. Cord arate. pS. _ OF oe P sae information leading to “— DWCGD Teors lame, sarme ced _ ; esis; ee rat ee hrs esa ....-Unjversity City DERWIN, LUCILLE tC) | 1 4) ravois avenue. Monday, June os at | Funeral Monday. June 23, 2:30 m. Remembering is a golden chain FRE} mite S 226 TTLLDOG — - HARDW ~ ss | _ 8370. ) TRAFFIC 2 -ton truck: $50. 1017 7 et eee | a. — rest on ee see rg io nae in Ss. Peter and | vitae Rae gay ag oe ae ay cuah. Ma- [Deaih triee 1» Been gpm es all in vain. Baking Powder. ig mage 2 or ' aes answers tp unease ieeee" — 50 | _made on on eee and 0 i foo ; man Field 2763. . . ou 3055 Cates at 2:50 a. : y- (eT) | o Missou “rematory. Decea en to par Terre erre Haute, Ind. cn uv. | 2 MUlberry 50 "3 RD Ww ——— : a | TRI ae — —— as =— f é; _. .4660 Evans | late Jamses tolls Bags Phaaggt ben 3 wife of the OSWALD, HELEN LENA — Entered va | Was past matron of Bellefontaine Chapaes | i} ¥s Be Rw tae sorrow of one's heart. te, In Led-5 ' | 5oG¢—Loee: small =. FR ~~ y oe floors laid and finished: old pe: herenal. fant ae bv. “2399 E. Courtoi | Edward... Emmet. B er of James. rest. Saturday, June 21. 19 pto No. 69. O. E. S.. and past noble ssed by all who loved her. | ae: ae white, shaded with i n . new. Lindell 0667. (c62* - : ore ts. $412 Vulcan | Loretta De aymond, Joseph and ™., dearly belove 21, 1930, at 9 a.|of Martha Washington. N erand | 7IERES—! | { 3050 _MecEperae ec) | WIEL build 4r eo cee 7K Ki BARGAINS Tra. fie, a5 eee nai Bs ulcan | of ~ soll oe rg Se daughter-in-law Oswald, rs ~taoest oe «# Margaret | (McLaughlin Sade tateniis in po leg ag pr | good main loving ericke wi of my_ dear, NATIONAL SCHOOL || eos a June 6, small white. —; | USED PARTS—Fords, Chevrolet; | alr Err es MSAD Sw RS RS 80745 N. 20 7:30 p. m., widow of the lale Ruben " m., beloved son of Julia Reddy | bereavement; especial! h SURAT LOS Ee isth eM Ain Depot, 111 N.| ¢tald center; on June 10: ww les ate — able, ae 3202 “| “Coliax 1195. 7320 N. Broad Te Wanna s ivan vactio 3501, Cl Elam, dear mother of Bessi uben B.{ (mee Moran), dear brother of Ed Theodore Haef y we thank Rev.| 40. Sel S—Memorial Park. Sec. Uxth.__@Arfield 0041. (ew; | and Sidney and y: between 18th pe; ‘ . ' ee. al &- o e, Lawrence Redd dward J. aefcle for his eonsoling rds : 1 cheap eo 3 : c: J y 1590 8. Bro rep : . . | Bobet W. Krouna Jf... si 2635 "Ademe | te inw and. goemtmother, in ‘Mr es) oe, er ae oe an ee, FAMILY OF WM. C. KUESTER. (e) | soaoeeeueenat Pater Seer Aa eek. Interstate ‘I'ransit Lines See srgaMe te) S Serr nat fae 3742, oi . . ie. Se eee .3708 O " er, in r * ¥ RY y pamaey, 24 + #3 — Rh cRING FURN ; Auto Trimming ere: Reeth esc 8708 Oregan | ath" year. Tenamether: US Bet 5D” | gineral "home, 2501. 8. ‘Grand boulevard ey te super ames, Oamnp| aiees Heroes ial gas | taforms mone Soneee ward Mice am abate Fare | crm eck sost Meimaraeamncnaey ““) AUTO STRIPING—Moder T. Fords. er _ eer 3255 Michigan | m., f ; . June 23. at 10:30 a. | Funeral private. Pi ulevard. | pess, words of sympathy ton; you name ce for ati h nformation and Tickets 1303 Merchant. (1) ; 9. | C10 | OT RIPING ee caer aoe Tr WE x iseeae 730 actos | ee a ee ee eel eee, gee | ae leasd Gait towne, inh, | Hexbl aiterinas ta ine loon, af. oi St loa fe Wee tel Dae | ee eee ee CUMPA will part CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK ‘T) \ up: P-K Swordgstripers, 40c each Get woes, 4322 W. Pant - aston avenue, to St. Peters Ceme- EED, ELIZABETH (nee Mueller) —Of hueband, John Cvndun.~* + my beloved) CEMETERY LOT fol AIR TRAV En compact “in Grayson's Reine en ANY 7B 30 jon — : ; 45; clay. 224 a6 aeaie Cratral : 7 R weges 3923 ‘Delmar FRANK (ov) 5325 Nottingham avenue, entered, i aa Father Reever, Father so Wish to! Burial Park: ~ Beauifful Sunpet R AVEL OPPORTUNITY. — niease cal) DElmar 1145J. eecat = ter th ordin : # 7 E. one eeeen ’ 3. WILLIAM—H 7>| west on Saturday ——s . into Ww . Fa Ripple and 1 Park: main entrance. lot No, 46. Pilot with new ship leaving $ for reward? ic) eCalman. rant y TOPS—S4 up: W te ke veccwseds ae oe ‘ usband of Lil- turday, June 21, at 1:10 p. m. . A. and Witt Bros. I Ser. 9: lot No. 164. 8 ; for Nash ng St. Louis | DiAMOND— lain | | Tonrcthets Megane iamregg fot ce Sie ott | Pl, maaan see |e ia Sa a |e on | Seas eae Re hb | Moher eed? | Mae a eae at | ae eee | ed; | OF repaire 6264 Olive bl. Parkv. 1 fi } ia ae 4208 € and : “ n M. Frank at umme:t (nee eation: sacrifiec. _ RI 4 e jo-| share part expenses; giv hone. £ ' ave n found in a} : - ‘ ; seve. £205 llege nd Mrs. Jerome Cook, on Fridzy Reed), dear sister, sister-in-! MRS. IDA CON > versids 3 488. (eon, | 8T7T Pp ; give phonc. Lux F-| Alamo: re as alley at 6544 ound 7 5 ~ MIDOON . so secenn 1330 erent 20. 1930 ’ y. June! intaw. grandm . er-in-law, mother- mtemannae A CONDON, | GRADE LO __Post- Dispatch. wee: aC B'e%, (e bys r. re-en!. : 4 ei Sas = : other and aunt, at the I desire to thank : TS—Secnon 3 V alt: alle BUDDY DIAMOND : specialty: reasonable. Victor 3518W. » j . “a SINS oo cee Detroit. Mich. Funeral from 7012 Kings:1- of 53 years. Sé® | ‘trienda for their Kindores relatives and | cCMetery: reasonable. “Riverside 652 JDDY to zo on fishing trip to Minnesota | pair: F SCREWS——Lost: = one |* ( “row Accessories, Parts—W anted be inOrn = osééekaL Ok. on Sunday mecrning at or ygite F igpcae yoy _, Puneral ee Se ee ae eee eente..20e Soe Sean, See aan Loree, St. . Peters Cemetary fot Bag yg be Bigger py Non, trip: refer will oni “Friday afternoon See ational CEMENT work at all kinds: : By ” ° : : ; , , Aer eet ee Op 2 ae Oe | Ghats, mano Gor sore torn |Cheakce sir to" Bunet Burl “Par | Meat" yha Put nc SF i | cette ion 28 ea | ava tom Tor a rane ca |e Toons fe ake os |e = 7 : eri ; ag ee ‘ r = is entered into = at . ark. re CG. } : aad room f ” ; - . tch. PP allhersdienatisaiomss cts: $ dus DDION eeeceadocs Chicago Friday. Juné 20, none. at 2:50 yoy KEGEL, LUCY D.—June 21, beloved espevially thank Father Lewis es a rm OAK poe fy i Aga lot: choice loca- | 24 Boston in LF on w So RING—Lost, sieamer St. Paul. W . Se evceage De- some rest on Friday, June 20, 1930, at a William F. Bracksieck, who depart. tg Thursday, $7:30. Rer rota iw a | with car geome to Los —- ~ eqs rewar'. 7 2) ‘ — 4. ge ae fat sport co GBaw. 25 U5 Richer Turn Verein and Lincoln PP steno peo yon Riley, ~ oer: FE egy ol —: J. (Bud) Oh. yo Boe Baste igh Be spony ay ee tn at, mia ee ‘0 ) aS oe ——— KIrkwoo'’ GOrw. f egal ' 2 Monday. &. svollow ly ‘ Jllt' Alfred. ‘ ciation. — Fune o clasp hand, H—Trumpet ¥ ® ° —Drive Ford touring to MeA}- ‘ Opera, onday. Rewa i+ ae [PE—192 p-18z 7 7 bodies. i ve Viet GOERING, CHARLES r.—Fnt ae 3546 png or gm treat ig , Donnelly parlors is Gute Mid tage tp sree ‘ ee Friday. 8 Pp. ™, Protas Boe pee Oe: free transportation. _ RORA CLayton ait te rd. — 5. sciterson pect . OWLL Pennsylv . ered ©} noon, June 2 2 « Tha sme ee . k, PANEL BopY—Dodge - fenders | 3 33038 ARO. Louisa Schinits, en ge ge al agg Tf ae Sige Rpg Bi velock. Iptermeut | yy ‘our heart your memory, lingers be nee ee EETING—Sun- "eo. Angeics and share = ReneS: Ene st | ROPE Found : y4 ; oO ‘ ‘IRL S , ° ~ («6 : ‘ ; ‘ ’ ali ‘ wick top, pers. 25 Choutese. (IRLS Funeral frem Bopp chapel Sick wood, Jefferson City (Mo.) papers please copy.. Always tender, fond and trve, i day. dark P. 3 8. . Phone LA oi Thure- | GArfirld 4217. Monday. responsible, Cail | POM — Found, — mh HIPV’ET 4 1928 COACH —3029 8. + 4518 Gh. Mo., Sunday. June 22, at 2 SCHM is not a day dear dad Mr. Swerch, 3911 Ba: clede 3591. TADY wi white: 5 years old 4 | : __ | ferson. PRospect 1668. Chapman, 27¥2 merry, in- | ment Oak Hill oe scala ea “= ental gag i HOFFMAN (nee; t we do not think of —" CHURCH 0 : Hi ¥ st. California: vincent ee for | PVODLE— ound; r an ot. : . Too FORD and Chevrolet, bodes: ay’ hindei GRUENEWALD, JOSEPHINE ee Lan an teen 2 missed by his WIFE. ANNA | it Pm. Wednesday. 1:30: Th Sunday. PARTY. le: CSE CRand_4212R. ig ‘enka *)| 40s els. COlfax 1195. 7320 N , Broadway. | Sender, 2506 Clara, ke) —Suddenly at abimate oieta dearly SO ihow ao gg ay ga a, M..4 STECK, AND MR ND MRS v4i48 Delmar: eb Mot ann Rev. cary a4 | take 3. Foret “fons.” Anseles Hon $s FO E fe) neler, T8388 N. . 0 ¥ ail a : : : | — : ; | Sutiner, €450 Ki x uclid, South Spring avenue, on Tuesday, June 17, | dear mother ef Loretta Huffman. ¥ bP sees REMMERT AND CHILDREN. GaURCH oO EI ON PIERCE— Touring POCKETBOOK —-Lady's black patent leath- Batteries neshignyvay | 1930, at 8:55 and ™ Villiam + ‘ER— Sunda, ednesday tal “a? Portland, Sct | er. Central di : — | Sse | 14 tg — Bonny m.. beloved wite 2p Pte ao chong Bnew 8 our dear mother-in-law, | husband, Sithel Paul Barker aay dear | chee: boat pxcursion Simés) Bitz og _favitornin: tae. 3.732214 Ohio. | GRIP-— Bi ck berger. aut a q UES—S$3: ~ $0; . exch : ES 5147 Ae Maffitt. ° ‘a aw, grandm ael Pau er, GHCRCH OF CHRIST _C_h-— Sunday melt 98% ‘ be AND xsi . | y inn Ss. Compton, , ie R ; dod ty 13tb tt Fleder. Auynies Bees, fie ee aunt. ased 53 years. other, niece and one year ago. June 18. 1999: who died on” gauge oO is gam des Tin" 9237 * yg Los Anceles: leave vay 5. dietrict. ALE AN XD BO) Sixth = “SCH at's : ail os q ~ i neral ” . 2 Lect “ “ 5. | 5 i BURIAL P ara Cunties Gramesett.. 2 fear mother-in- | i... frum eats meek alae ste Foe | ee 2 Oe eee ey 1 ae Riternoon. 2b. 1 eens am Ee, ae ae voy la postal 2 rs Chassis For Sale 7 Al. PERMITS. a ne age sister and aunt, asec | teenth etrect, to St ro th al eo r- og nae aa T. Herr. 8 Pg aaa 3 tate (aes PERSONAL Third District ¢ receipts, pawn tickets, etc. TF RDU £ ~ | CHEVROLET 6—1930 . 4, 22238 Olah. oom ot Wh , | thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ez) E LILLIAN MAND | Lo1Da's Faure. | CHURCH OF ee mn TRUTH —Jeifla | PERSONAL— Hattie Dieck r BICYCLE—Vitth District. . ~a € " wv r 5 Bros. e . ; | 2 | 9 S. Jefferson, P ct 1668 1 eee 4514 Fair. South Jefferson bw Hy — SCHULTE. DOKA (nee Roeder)—Ent set EAGLIN—In memory of Myrri# C. Eaglin: a. ‘m. pt nage + gs Services. 2:10 | er, write to sister: tmportart, Cadwa tee | Eyes Dirtriet. Etta ) Gt ee 66—1029 chaseis. ey 1’ Su) —— 3 p. m., to SS. Peter and Psul's Gomstiey. EE eg rest on Saturday, June 21. atif Our thoughts of you teday are wonder- | 2@._ gases an PERSON AL— Vevian ‘Lewis. call and — LA w Tartth Dis District. FoRp rts ae - ie 6 1552 Niebolsos GUILD, HANNA (nee Welss)—Of 2917 aud Al Shp ite and 0 mocher ut’ Wiliam | TOOTS MYRLE, CH Ca CHURCH 0 CHRIST —C “tomarualon Snir | Grandma. __1405_ Ancelica —_Ie r REV -Conteal Dist » | Fo NOE ATE ciaegg My fe Beam | pelaeth sume ido: ened aie of |, numer ee et | RES ERE aMOrTE Manet eh ertiey sn, gee iG | Soha, Mee, ae | b ee} - , ud ¥ ’ ean eptiote | _ | OL! OLDS MOBIL a » are Biddle. ved wife of | | Funeral Gonder: June 23. : esday. "at 4439 Enright. Becquetie it livin ; i S090 & Re 12g, chases. 508. Seah, 1 3: 2. ote Brilliante. aw ae a gg gs, wr tome Eipesiicie bros.* chapel, 2623 * Cher: sem oy met nory of John s. toni yer: oh =“ SS 8 ee a ® jReom om , Lui, 1875. | Address BUSINESS CARDS | PACKARD-8—Chassia S037. 1 (6. 905 8. | Soon seceb ant Prk sg Sadty missed tim, pastor eS ———_—— _ BRICKLA TUCKPO — | 6616 Easton - — hl asin. Funeral a gel 2-30 a SHAW. gr gan seg into rest at rest | granddaughters. by his wife, daushier aed ; gf nn cog fanted, ong of Mrs. | i's INT’C a _ 28. 4928 Alcott, | m. from W. A. Stock funeral home, 2 | dence, 4584 Davison avenue, on F .CBRICH— | : Audit rte ge Md gk operating dre shop at | ADDITIONS—Bath — D | Tires For Sale =228A Biddle. East Grand, to St. Matthew's Church. 117 | June 20, 1930, dear wife of Alert. 2. 4 W—Witham Jr. who died June fares | 3 oe oe Wass | SO Debeaat bi reward. MAln S506. § rooms. eb or | | A, BC TIRE C0.” 2750 Chouery am 4, 1006 Chouteau. HABERSTROH, BRIDGET (nee _ Driscoll See hs Sich, te. Cocin ote. Nadeeeay eee Ta PERSONA lafecmallon wants wanted ae t 21. ei ond tires: truck a? E Talos ot!. 3310 School. —On Friday (nee ) uneral from Drehmat-Harra} chapel, | A pl hn lip Bens of Progress Lodge. (7) Bui in in celle Pigg ae Se are ee vn- | hair, blue eyes. otwo and half Ye ee oe — balleons: 3324. u a ‘ B “a Adnmey. great-grandmother. aachet- be and —— ro, an Peiday ‘dune N om, ar ol toga always Were before. : ing pomettily railroad accident. believ ~~) w. -| TIRES—Two S2x6. 4; , 3-0) Russell aunt. | im new. cheap, 4813 ¥.. priianies ~ se ae rink Laurel. Funeral from the , of the gertt-| ay. tac rama. 5 easey and fam- BROTHERS. | 61 TIVES ‘ARD | thon 4 ; TIRES— Used balloon : tires 8 Queens. ms > ton oul U Co.. 4415) Funeral M June 73, at 10 a. HEIN - > Cars a lire Co. "3725, © he _ Births: 2°20 Deaths. at nage iy Sisuation asad: oy Eee McLaachiin funeral home. 23 Wesi H ‘ING—In loving memory of Maty - | 4546 nepenaal h. LAG Jed “05 } den were 294 births and 226 | Sysq Calvary fee MIBERNTEIN Woseies Groves Sa 7: Se ae a |BUY ve | “ported JAMES, MES. IMOGENE On : turday. | Boy = aA ae y artod in St. Leaks leit hae P arden. oem Sh S000, eatict of Hinde. Stier. Uprieit ‘and he ; | down: weekiy Organ) ‘y-four persons died of wiser fa: her-in-law oa os dive fo her her Peart and "y t, Moaday, dure 23, 2 Pp. @. oe) avenue, Monday, Jyne 23, at 10 a. m. HER adiy' mined by AND sewn A ‘ ic) ’ Lehmann. ‘3041 Olive.

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-— Pie SEs _ ll are rs a. 5 Ey pls, ta r, a Se Bx) : ; obit: a hes cs Eas MR Ne ce one Ng a 4 > ? boa a ils, ade. ini gw a or ber be, x, ya » es PEN ie ats fe . ‘s ihe a ec Sh a ee Se ee s ; aoa 2.4 4 EY, ARS ye. ME = yori, Stas 7 > 4 ses Rs ile ae rs . F u - ; ers ont a i eee : 2 ne ot aor Dt ‘we °C PES TF per pay a Mes Foe ae A AB tly ag! PBR Pedic ” ontyy oe \ ae oe Be aa ar ae, he £ ag a Si a ae E.R Se an Resid ieee eer en, . ¥ PRS * ee ee "henge . Ss dined uae RPE Me » RAS ¢ “es Re? hind » oe 5. ae 8 fe elle Ske Aya « ar siete sdaumeute - EN eee dee aoe oe a Pn Se os CAVA G : + nir- ogy ergreen Rg By or pa lng in , : 1348. a WoMAN—Sit.; for house w ork = rT Victor 4297). BY MULTIPLE NEEDLE 1887 __ Wan? ame ater yy “Sr 2Uc — aly $3. a ieitereun S340. (cay) STOVES rte HEr AIRS ves FC E FixTUR “~FORSH wee los N. 127TH. (cB) | 8 NSIN fictor st. LAcliede (99) papered. $5: plastering ~ yh F reasonable. Schmidt. Victor loti... (ca? | PAPER HANGING ne $3 uo | Ji fferson —— 3744 P Paie.(c99) | Saree HANGING, paper included. Colfax 8 | PAPER HANGING, imates work guaranteed. Phone JEf. 3616 G—And cleaning: re — aa 2934. = $5 Pons P10 Park. \ or nthe, £970. (690. HANGING—S$3 ve per ——- —— wa “hand writing, : salary oe LADY—Si1.. exDerienced DRESSMAKING apd sewing. by day: TUMOR Aw Sem COUNTANT a. : ficient ad 9493. i be) =— = green rations, Be DRESSMAKL era ~ YOUNG LADY—Sit.: ould by aay: have references, Box Wa —_ VERTISING—sit% 3 _ mak, pu blicity wepetidee toe ADVERTISING MAN Take charge for small concern r PAPER HANGIN ~ work guaranteed. samnek figure requires — = —— renee —~-Sit.: OGL . _dresscn: sking sch : rine. 107 Kings hwas. CEn 1 Ry By nurse, EV- z_ Foe Diapeich — NIST —_ Sit. “Tetiabie ail-aro clerk in groceries GUTTERING and spouting; furnace lr stalled: repaired; reasomabie price. Vic tur 245eW. . PAPBRING— BAK R Wid — Must, 340. Taf po ld sign letters ters for store beh i) ver gt gers... 435 X. EQOKKEEPER - ACCUOU INTANT _ — Sit: part experienced incon Pine. CHlest ose > : salary or a, —— S-Ofiice — aged = , tent of education. enced, eel (cs) | ‘ + % ei . Golf Courses Constructed Will furnish plans and cunstruct muinia- ture courses: inspect course at Aiuicsnian- | Way and bpancrott as reserence: just com- | pieted. Cali Mr* Weathers. JUN car | gowne; Riverside 7T5d0J. HARUWVOOD ” floors, resanded and vrefin- whed, new filvurs insiaiied: easosabic. | Riverside JZS50W. . (es) | HAKRDLWVUUL tiovurs resuriaced and fin-' ished: dusiless service. JI’ Kuspect StL. : ” housework and assist cooking. - ——— eee {URSBGIRL—Sit,: with children. ‘A NN. y 85tn, NU : le- aged: dd, ri : Mrs. en ae practical: ) | TAETOOR iN G—Learn —— graduate; | Pap ER HANGING— Reasonable one BOYS—To seiil magazines. Box H-118. St Ae oe be 16; x, | BOY —Tyvesettine: one wae hag had J | H.302, Post-Dispatch. eneral | BRICKLAYER AND PLASTEI build ‘and plain “cooking. —_- r caved Soueea by week. =n — « new. “Sell rulle iF ewashing machine. : ioral Produces, GB-2u8. _ DRIV ING LESSONS— By be ng oy lady 2 years high school: an with future. W .8R iy wWanis a of any kind. . Davis, 3928" St. * perdinand. FRESCA— Begins rs Sa specialty, 31 ——3 21. iar "cal “St. Charies s62W., years oid: sober. neers lta tenance * oa Lacoste” 07867 .; Colored: cook or nu _ciass references. JEfferson a housework. st ts. TEtierenn 4026. GEN fS— advertised . nece e+ ~g K-i1 S36 Serti & (RLS Wid. —To _ beauty inane piv 4448 Delmar. IF vou lack persouality. cont tive or judgement. jal summer guanen and rates cleaning : Dre. Phone I a kal “oth is. cramnine work of any kind. Vic- | PAPER HANGING, | (cS): LAWN MOWERS sharvened by machine. gved as new. Sl.oW. Buebrecht Harc- ware. Z2yU2 shenanuvah. Parvspect Sees. v) PLASTé&RKiNG—ratch work: very reason- _abie: by expert. Cail GArtield 66608. {c) PLASITERING—New and repairs: ceLlins's. joe; stucco: reasunadle. MUL bourryv Y=") ica! A EG RIAN Ete cl ape small front in recura for fiat, fo caine mother’s helper; stay nical aid Products 853. Louis. ‘wil travel. ad by -olored : — & Bee seme nical or mechanical line. W-38U, Eye Diapeteh. ars old; practical nurse; years’ ones al expe caring tor invalid: wili meso city anywhere for a job. Phone J 13d dress Nurse, 4502 West Pine bi. St. ) aig 1 gpeengeon : 16: learn baker or other work. HANGING and cieaning: >; estimates given free. dime — sie colored Men work week or | Sea ea pe dag G4 Post-Uiapetch a. Sit.: hich school pee: ep ining. ack Mt'ibers 0 v6 saan: exper- rences: drive with care. . - Rn Pee rine courses, home or A mr Linotype School, a eae | PAPERING—$4 up: tical —T gat ait pogerwork restaurant ex- ib each town to plate auto . mirrors. by new method - outliits furnisheu. Obl - , an: housework er cook- MEN — boys for radio serv «e men and | Badivo Inetitute 3618 APER _HANGING— Painting: wireless operators: hospital experience; , duty; " dependable and kin only men who can produce. and are not afraid BRIC KLA} En sit. Cali FRanklin 6641. MraATCUlL i reR—dit.; os best reference. PRos- | eh school graduate. PLASIEKRiNG—Jops $6 a wip; we come | § ready to work; no job too far or smail; best work wm the world. Ask Mann. FOr- est 4Nv7ow. SivNne MASON—Work ood, very cheap: any way. Hlland 9754. STUCULO resuriace, piasiering, craitex, ce | ei Changeabie De t re ene ae grocery experience; (ceria MANAGER—Sit.; . experienced in take care of correspon NG SUPERINIENDENT—Sit.- ip APERING- —C leaning. experienced, Box oeauly culture age Be by au- thorized “Marinelio MECHANICS HELPEK—Sii.; Jeemmont garage experience: COMPOSIT p: stale ane *3* colored: me or whole days: *15 &. Broadway. sENTS gt ag od _ tients. Se A eet i P APERA, aNGING—Painnng and | ~ | SALESLADY Sit for store work. Box ae age — ee ee sewing, ‘. $2 per per SaeTTagT wi NUGR voun * CHIR JPRACTIC —Complete X~iay,. dissection, experience, Write | MECHANICAL ENGINEERR—Sit.- developing speciai machinery, i5 years’ experience. Call | CAKPENTER—SI.; ‘hi yo = on a uners. Cau e oratory work “and clinic of for intorimati on oe eee 1 “private. or truck : re.erences. my, S88RA. busiuess. privy fa /CHAL? TEL KSI. ST. Lo is WALL P years’ expericmce, reliable. bain. sc 2050: paper cleaned, Toc each. 'SALESMANAGER | _ Something Entirely New Never Been Sold Direct Before Sa cate : successful record in organizing ~ is crews will - given first cousid- = Aliso have ve i - esrsll acon: willing first- class re.erence. os ” waek of any kind. WATERPROOFING LBAUl # rE mw es rs a Ss and a YOu NG Maser yerk YOUNG MAN nF : colnoaiis _do Peg and son. = SEKEEPER—Sit., in motheriess home hw, wes sam ow can leave city. Box HOUSHKEErER—sin see MSCTANIC— she Call Vv ck TERP ROOF ING — juaee graniteid and general work guaranteed. Ca! You NG MAN_SiL must have — Bir caida 1825." _— work of any es aind the band.ine of us tHAULrr Cae L—SiL: : NG - (UMBING tustafied op time paymenis, F. al U kind: college “studene oeche | WANTED— Immediately, eligible men, 7 MBER Regisie-ed new sand repair: expert; reasonable, Riverside 14658. (c8O) rLIUMBFR~R epee. overhauling: rensen- | able. Rear, 2323 Lafayvetie. Vic. 1052). PLU MBER wants work from proverty own- | to Sic for service siation managers: ”) | CHatE FetR—Sit: aU, Room 6 611, ‘318 TEARS IN FEW MONTHS bad EAT a Mr. Bormenn, Tei YOUNG G MAN —eh.: | honesty and ability. Gartiné Se SY. seTvige station at- can drive truck: gs ref- {. Hancock. Louis on he ay o8. O68, Weasnaine, Ji-ileraon 4229 (cue) "MBING br hour or contract. Donley. | ercreen SUP). (ced) LUMBING work wanted. citv or county; reasonable. Riverside 168%. (ce@2 Diate and bridges for den- ay 385 night. Big future. Write for of es _ MEN AND YOUNG am. AND boYs—immed lass colored: and vardman: bes a position with leaving ar employer due ; to eee Teaving ci aati — a handy with i WINDOW sie CLEANING assume responsibility 7¥. civrans, ‘eo 0 shades BHOUSEKEBPER Sit enced. =Re MA N-—BSit: oN wa. With car bard worker : Saale ail quali a : ) n LUMBING and heating: new and repair | estimates CEntral 9077. 319% N werk; $1 per hour, Box 374, Welliston. (cS) | PLUMEER— ~Nonumor; registered, every- where; good work: lowest prices in city. Berger. 1506 MecCausiend. Hlland 4115. PLUMBING AND HEATING—At lowest | prices: nonunion. Call PArkview TOUGG6I. | =a HENDERSON. PLUMBING. new, | remodel, 27 M” Sidney. V ictor os 1. SSB) NEW and oid work: — "Pea: | senadle: guaranteed, Hlland ers. feces) STANDARD Pibx. and Hig. Service Co.— . mestaled on time payment! gis" aw up. by recistered and insu GA 7 Abany 2363. ic) PRINTING AND eee yy Reg Coe te ke \ eae free. th. (evo) ‘ROOF ING. WORK Ti" your rook lane eall Hiland S524. all | work — ae tes) | S2. Puther Rootine Co.. FOrest | * 7 secon with - year guarguler " Lindel! br 1@) and brick + sephalt — men! ¥en ta, = io, Ota Chemical Si 2 inad: vane ; vie - Fo eS ‘82: = oe MAGE OO— Racking: ect Fates: distauce uu ; “ies2) | SEK EEPGR-—Sit.; refined: c - wishes position in nice home, city, COLLEC Toni; need. 2315 Dodier. ogg $130 m to 12. a Milt bi he de | the San ihe travel become 4 spereter | COLLEGE GRADUATE. wan "ay tured, refined: Farin tt iNsit PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS—Cc S—COLLECTIONS LIF Ww insurance —- — ~~y 252 + ashington DL _ AVIATION INSTRUCTION _ “We Teach ‘*All Branches of WELDING the ‘‘Learn by Doing” Method | Make welding your | greater’ personal gp wage t velopment of aviaijon. Bena oo or anal , board and on farm: experi- Bro. ad : “68 references: no selii | aa — Commercial Accountant enh years’ r ingchange. 0 eens ae You NG MAN Sit 18, with some know! edge of electricity, hut any work will ae Box £95 : 7 a“ nancially senred: if you yay take this | clean, inside, — en 3" "BAR | bE ‘G. hasy learn unde oor ton can En eee | estigate today; day | Fer ay gy work: qualified. and placed: inv lasses. MOLLER gg §10 N, Sih st. (chs) . Se a ns, factory costs and accounting records. At es a change. a man high caliber, stepping stone to | National Free | PATENT PATENTS — Time courts in pe: send sketch or model tions, or write for free buok “Hew to Ub- and "Record of Invention:’ sags no — fur information or ho: JUST CLIP THIS Py tame | Sewn name, age and address f AMERICAN SCHOOL OF WELDING, LNC. G—Any —— $6: additicnal | a and Best —An gmasing 9ew Hin of Ee vcr ret references. Albert 793. and departmental Post Men for Betail Chain a b AR METH Ps branches production. cost” ’ ‘b : ei:t2 XN h «i + igags -— _ bilities. Sex W 22

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| Post-Dispatch, 1 del! 41l2o . SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1930. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, Gu YoOMAN—Sit., cleaning. laundry; } whole dprs. FEtterece e207. + ea womak es Sit. “4 “. lorec . 2 wor or coOOKINE in evenings; fer, MUiberry 1348. — Wahte housekeerr ing 180+ Wash at. ,{, 2UU5G WOMAN— Sit; house cleaning, . dai or week. 1SI8A S. Oth. € Citaning. || YOUNG WOMAN——Sit.; room in exeh ‘alge » BOYS—Ages 12 to 10; to operate - | BOYS—T seil magazines, cash and prize, : | Box H-118. Post-Dispatch.- | BR. 30 Post -Dispatch. (cl) +) COMPOSITOR—Experiencéd im job work lh aa ie - aie | ll) tween @ a. m. and dg D. ™. fur light services or COM pahion. y W-228 Post- Dispatch. Sox . YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.; neat and reliable with boy, 9 years: in motherless home or couple net more for good homes than wages. 304 Easton. HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS BAKI Wtd.—Must make some in ment Je ine 634Q. (Qe | BoY_o! lice boy, aged 16; neat; ive ex. tent of education. Box H-42, ‘P.D. ios maga P,-D, zine agency at home. Box H-132. ict BOY - Must be 16; good opportunity: state salary a! ~-_ qualilications, ox 4-13 Post-Lispatc Boy —Ts} pose cases one who has had prac- xperience in prigting shop. Box BRiCKLAYER AND PLASTERER—Vani- | ed to build smali front in return for rent- al ef modern fiat, 4 rooms, $25. Box 0- 316 Post-Dispatch. t CAKY RN‘ “« K- —Coelored: must be {first- C1Lases ' ai 5 vl4 Whittier. POT) a FS ee ee LA HERS & Parkview. ( io 46M sasiee ail MA mage hOREMA N—SBtatle age. © T alary. Box H-16, rvsii'e M a ‘ ath car, jood roducts. » . ~~ das GRand 3330W. ox W-342. P.-), » AN—Coloi od, ior pressing anu repair experrence nec @@ary. (Ca i! I Iv, ret MAN—Elderly. white or colored: honest. sber: county home and small wages. Box H-K? Post-Dispatch. —— MAN——Hot water. with tools, help inetal 450-R piant;: wages. Phone. Box 16). Post-Dispatch A MAN WITH A CAR City sales work: hich-schgol education preferred. Must know city. Basie. si ef muneration cdiec ussed at nton N. “Bud ud. es) MEATCUTTER—-To run own shop in #7” cery. 05401 Robin, ne MECHANIC Experienced m_ steel ot equipment shelving and safes. Box h. 14, Post-Dispatch. “MECHANICAL ENGINEEKS rr the desigain development Ca ee work aneell with the buiiding f medium and large size special machi er Must be high grade men with & least seven years practical experience © the above work Applicant should mas a- bechuical university training oF or the equ!’ » e ere not inte eS in © Phoce Les Ung @ be ny porary ve to carry Oo bhnave r 85 90 nsibilitics and the the "capaci go "ot eS situations intelligently are * yited to reply to this CE a ‘or e.tions open are with the A, O. nee ve — poratuen, Milwaukee, For @p call Mr. Bormenn, Tel. CEntral MEN AND YOUNw MEN to Sa). (ca) ne: jong runs, 28 §. st st. MEN AND BOY —immeginies rce cream: commses10n. ~c OD ~ a lar. Apply following stores 182 Fram lin, 5568 8. Broadway, 6355 Easton —— MEN--Two, with car: — a are ._§ | experience neceseary hs about $130 per month to bmg App 3) i) 12. $404 Milton, Overland. Mo. ‘co MEN Two truck salesm@n with some cho perience selling soda water: one ©. can build up a route must be @ ig ty nan others Wanted Gall Monday, 616 Bi MEN— Tuo. who can be t ee cponsibilities for permanent posit’. about 331.50 per week to Ap Mr Cox Majestic Hotel. room 915 va dav between 9:30 and 12 MEN—Two, over 21 years of age, willis to work s hours per day: must be ne th dressed: about $18 per week to start, “> hance for rapid vancement. Apply od) in 4 ‘ 4471 8. and. — MEN-—2: with fair opucee. pie personality; for work: mul ink satisfied with about $2.50 ©} while for Lrain | Bhs ou EST MEN—tTeo eel! Bye 4 and as cars; finest pe experience not — school educa- and: shipping: er aay Assistant Cook | SALESMEN—Screw-holing screw- anes invention; hold» insert, remove inaccesei one-handed, World, nd Wao Ww td. tray 2 ready sorenr, } $3000 y signatures j soaity Volstead act; live solicitors obtain write fur outfit ae Co. sor “exclusive Se: oa h. A ta ;—Faralure and wanting mem $100 WEEKLY easily made with new y red. Ww - * —ror — staciom uoing a nt siness uch organizations, you collect to you ee our 4 geod Box 4°25, Chicago SALESMAN—Lxperienced, for large man- merchants — business concerns bn Aig ee smail capit offi ce large East- | ouse. a rane STITT aTT lor 1 men to sell] Chevrolet cars: a wol- gl Ad right party. Gab PARTNER Wis —tarage — 1500 be onl ye osttion, = NERS Wid.— Man. SALESMAN my = ag 3 Baker | per growing busilbless, commissi | “8 — invest- SA cae — ne tic; cee s ex- | SALESMAN—I? you Want te “make money easier than you ever dreamed bie. POSITIONS OPEN IMMEDIATELY Preier 3 rs of age who has soid specialties aud snenes i: Wtd. A oe . ‘want a man to oreaninc we buyi must have Ww- 162, Pugi-Disy a experienced Box $7500.00 BUYS HALF Interest in an established brokerige that cleared over $14.000 last year: } ean draw $75 ." week ogery j oat bg Se ane | pes bank SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTIsING SALESMAN. For Missouri and Ok: fessionai advertising ior an es Lablisheu coe reputable neWepaper agency Our men making $5000 to 310, VOU yearly. For ay) gory phone | — any day, ‘as communicate with Gealers ior co- —~ users. g000d comms: MO irite axbellson 3 MEU. 7. J “LING EEE iee = L ALESMEN r wee: —? = sight: no de- SALESMEN—AL er part _ ing. =! in n, Common onwealth Caseaity te work: selling. a TTT to — a mps Fp clean-cut for electric ly known jine of Bird cages Boy for go-get- | Nationally fam must know this trade; ont, eas who cematid ~ hit one tend number to boost sales; liberal thes. and who -_—" y mission; salesmen earning $7500 uD ay i Gobars Manufacturing Co.. Lake. “6 perate a pet shop. [kL—To were in candy shop? experi- =a Wh. now ee pes oan shrubs, ; we deliver, cciiect. for tire ‘line teatured “Scotch Serpentaaiein, ons, bonuses 334. 1 Leonard a tide. Se EARN $50-$75 | With Hertel -persona! slog: ext pment free. at Austraiian, *Boatish, SALESMAN —Excellent for high Sab acwaltoslring to pomtien week or more se ——— P eo pol necessary. pod 3 E AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN ENiS—Wom a fast seller, 100 cent profit. Apply A. es, 5059 ] 5 ros, O14 Wain. rs ¥ ANTED wi Cal I Soda dispenser; encheuelte; we experienced ; refereces. WWBbste r 9012. yon aed yuple; assis one oe —- "enderful side line; 40 — pn paid daily; selis all. mer- c hants: a neo free. Willene. ' rw 7 basis. hign type mediumie. — open for li 2320A—Alttractiy A i$ te f te ook Com 4010—Room and SALESNE N—rHX eell ay rolets.— | SALESMEN—anro.l Courses : = Erase courses _ AD Midwest inetit Mic. : Prac city, tablished company; (cy) | furniture experience ;} commMission arrangement. | SALESMeN— Direct sell new proposition: diguift | closer can make $ mgt ky Gap a ‘C) i | BALESMAN—With car in city and nearey | for Instant Radiator ogee dealers. filling seotgane. hard- hitting salesman 5 LESMAN—TDieh type residen ur, repreeeit feremvst pa PESALE SE | — PRE White: for Bp mn housework, as- pod 7 a BAMEN--Maperienced ae tail trade in city and yen quired. wi 9 snastng wae a ae —_ nd Spice Mills. 407 : at - DRUG SA LESa AN —iceperienesa, c ticals to phyéicians in St. ethical. quality line a nati CAN USE 40 SALESMEN _ . 3 Great “Horthers Bidg.. eptaaatnets with housework . Louis and ‘surrouncing. 1 DY - staying at night optional. Must +: apeserans?. i d, general manager. ig Henderson's Hello World Headquarters TWO YOUNG MEN R KING HOME TALENT SHOWS We have openings for two young men who are feal salesmen to call on the best civic organizations; muet be evergetic, nice appearing and willing to work; Job hunt- ers need not apply. We have largest coreninatiots of its kind serving civic or- ganizations, thus your opportunities are “| meager If you can sell and me once, giving age. ex- ere +) UNIV ERSAL PRODUCING co.., Fairfield, | t | lows. Dept. *I-1. SALES EXECUTIVE Manufacturer wants reliable man to act as excilsive distributor. Pe 1 rele tag lately D> ~ Meni cote v0. objection to kindred Rea! or 15 East 4Uth, : ing to aie = | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN | oe uy B- 328 eon be ALESMEN—S ener /' manent specialty wor — resting work ~ Former ministers and find this eaceptiomal end worth 3400 or more to —_ "| worker and a car. resort, . uis the be Aseadia Valier: otal i Box N-273, Post-Dispatch. ‘Experienced, for furniture install- reference. Bo 354. Post- a i] cs with retail dé SALESWOMEN a Yhritt Dr Goods Store Seon Bi sell household ueves- SA LESN ey" —wWe ¥ a General Mut tors they will ee trained aad furs mpleve selling oye lig to sell our line ‘of RIVETS to large in- also a rats: our a eene. write” or call ‘a “ SALESMEN— Make —new soft rink flavors— rienced, for evenings and to ee eee South § shop; state a ase ee - MEN ge hoe ith. MACHINE TOOL troduce new mac hine touls. SALESMEN— Maytag has real a ego ll- | etre w berrs —pow ae package canines Lig glasses for 25c: 6UU per ce’ gertul seller in home, drink. s " permanent repeat: California bricks—for | EXPERIEN ce—To in- é ns ; steade year-round work; “portunity as? ady ancement. gee, 4205 iran & " — | your Lele} shone number. SA LESMEN—Laregest facturer popular priced ine | invites applications and owes sive full an tails in | SAT ESMAN Open to man with experience | selling warn- -air furnaces; must have car give references and | years’ employ ment in i: Bo field 410 to GIRL On WOMAN-General” housework: veobiiad say oe ear e German preferred: 2 people; goat good heme. Call r Monday until J. ns | (c) “Gaik | SALESMEN— Re. eatin. experienced» - with —— and Call COlfax 8578, ~ +. urniabe furnished, boart home Just dd one call. sm water to one | Wholesale $1 per brick : ch $1.50. ——- opts for dresses ply; reference rouuired. ag 80uU an Ray Cc GRACE. Ra D at 8.—Nice. a or tlemen: home GAL Experienced in paper | —_saps Apply ELY &|* WALKER Paper Box Factory, ‘ > enn OLL BURNER ST ESMEN two-fisted. red-blooded waste your time in a ter- been milked dry? Come to indianapolis, almost a vir the Silent Automatic, Grese Silent Denn wonderful combination Broadway and Chestnut. dra pranit. Saber? _ products: ee to measure; a ee SALESNAN—By lurse representative cul- Bg and spice house; have Opesung for aiso for country, terri Fe ga en men witli Box O-186. Post- ae. SaLESM AN —pPermanent position = 1-3 per cent commission, -_ CNA . rooms southern ol meals. URS very attractive propo- : HALLIDAY, om privete, homer well or nished room yuth ex 8. 2 sition, Rete « a every nope: for _tnose who Be .. cheiy A hion dollar con- known line of ad- anks. manufacturers institutions ig en- An old, PO ng ‘cern with a nationally 'vertising service _ se on s best selier. aiaaene. for information desk some OL BURNER | SALESMEN a separate department distributed, popular- ally operated © | If you want a an high-class ' connection with an income far above the average, don't fail to investigate this op- portunity; must be to open emall office alesmen peed apply. Ser. one who knows that he is “capable of earn- | ing more money than affords and who is interested in stepping it up to a position of — SALEM mm arg one ue button im his present position Yor porter, ade’ neck - commission basit; estab- ape og oar Work. | Answer a givitg address an White ag W-42, ome your qnpestends. age. . Dis ER mem mn OUBGIRL—As0 home r near Sou no ie i 'Shoik i _-iveteid work enced: Py! experi om who) likes children, 340 — EPER 825 §. Vandeventer. an! gg - gg Elite Works, 405 p> with weaxty There is an opening for an experienced | experience home salesman We are opening ito handle a Lationally erences, preferably n first jetter Mga AES WORKS. INC ee ney rer nm chal siore as HOUSE-TO-HOUSE Salesmen with or without small town and rural territory: applicants with some executive given an — opportunity for od: the aher organiza: | rious employers, i mestic urners for do to complete our | AM SRICAS ART work pari time experience will be SM ©: arte Wares oo MEX, WHO ARE NOT. 1x THE nARIr ter your +R” —For house to house worh; 2 dee oski salary and commission, oY North Broadway. Oman :. eta kers and t b= | as J F ‘beral commission: SALESMAN AGE! This ad is intended for successful execu ome reason is not new —— n selling will be ass | SALESMEN— — Big specialty: larce first orders and re- per. without salesman effort: 51K. Cedar Kapide. la. - TESEN— nerease your iImcome; aie own business: coms “many — | straight commissio ©: | of an attractive income. Applicants must have | stand eareful inapec@on an "idence of ability tion in the homes experience in ihe # electrical domestic ap- | Soececne nite. for gene good home ekview 4656. 71s ee, ’ | oar tee ex perience vat is = a record that will | Twain Hotel, 9-12 ANENT an 4 NY OF ITs! this. ig most unusual My ya compen- , sation CoOL OVER | MPTON g | £222 8. xe. t hw "SALESMEN we “ae HAVING health accident and heait EXECUTIVE REF’ | whole or part time. »*) Broadway. New Xork. | B —e } oi! burners or other | pliances will be an advantage. Call at Employment Office, 11th floor, Famous-Barr Co. at $00 and uD weekly + ge dociety. 3: SALESNEN—To sell best hunting and fishin tion within 50 miles of St. biilty nor experience n + mene each sale; ht Bidg. RUSSELL. one cheerful board: Park Sate eed necessity ; our secple are mak- Wwe ‘gh a few mere ry Ask for Mrs. Fish. memberships in the (tS WILL ENABLB THEM TO BONDED BY A SURETY COMPANY. NO FOR APPOINTMENT CALL E300. REINHARDT, ee a ENTRA plain 5 arn oy sey ‘on Vines - a apply ae in A) sewing SA ALESM cide line. clothing fe with ne ge we start spere-tt e: samples = = an 86 it wg a ing ”4208-—Privaie Psid: $ : : Hin, — hh be 34, UGE hu 2-2 J SHEN <ANDOAH. 3524—Cool_ on for several young men, veaterabir with cars. to sell a strong pop- ular priced line of ladies’ hats in city and surrounding territories. Stavin Hat 1111 Washington. SALESMAN WANTED ] known resident man represent wilding directories, changeab Bronze. electric signe. lapels, seals. TAYLO Orieans | SALESMAN A corporation doing a collection business throughout the United States Canada = the services os a the strongest company, witb So sam ble or catalog ears be gg ae | who encoemands and financing of rit remarkable tone Ss s ar ry — rayon num- pers side line ie eT ant store cty + straight commission ; oreo or right man state West Suin tt. New N—To sell ce supplies; looking towards the future k hard for smal! com- n to start; unless willing to work. must have car. Box to sell re ad- me to capable represepta- average; definite for appointment BUSI X A national distributing comp fo distri i! and number plates, »: Diz book and sample oO Latest scientific disoovery tion. SAl “E—Irresietible $2 AGER. Suite Yo 8. 308 f erv —y oY oy or rs ied eialae Bas walk N. Mic an av. L—AM Arig novelty <r = service DIO saa — preferred, for to LADY—Former teacher sponsible position with ae eng a MAN AG ER cations are above the ordinary. mething Entirely New Sold Direct Before Sells on sight. One Oil ESM ATE. SA at BSMAS By honest LACK — HELP— lished raincoat hous a Co., 25 Vale st.. Post- ‘Di patch. ed TT ag oe —Mus a be a fo ) Something Entirely New 1) N ever Béen Sold Direct Before P—sHand dies’ clothes: must ~d ex = a and aboot ree, to travel with lan preferred. A Man ecord in organizing and il be given first consid- BIG COMMISSION. Sells on who has had@ experience traits, using draw plan preferred. with successful record in organizing “int managing crews will be given first consid- and State agency opening for qmpalified State experience you have had in direct selling when writing further —hew ceo SPECIALTY earebrops atr writing for further is is an, unusually ee opportuni h-grade, sed: Sie cs customer sati ut “THE CLOCK GUILD, SALESMEN With some direct sales cxpartense. Our best season just starting. on small payments, which wimahes sales easier at this time. Man with tinct advantage. as ~ can work men with- money. ina excellent ‘chance for force ve nothing to sell you. S5ee 4 te ‘have SALESMEN Apolications | will be accepted from ADRIAN, MICH. (c99 sic, paging systems, etc.; and operators, also public oa erfumed — eciting pr Eee 20a HOGS ee ; errr . 35 ; - ~ pucy “a ere seapenalie” ‘ ‘on uti! Y ‘SALESMEN direct-to ool tailoring i fond suite weekly——or nlead NCE OF gic, Ce sercigg . 8 ious man to establis Je Unless you have cade, hing fr A ALMOST INETAN MILLS NOVELTY CO. CHICAGO, ILL. —K. Armstrong. Monday. 9a, im. to D. m., for nd_ interview. a co ~~ = field around atid parvculars, “Wonderlite. field ha ioued ell hose B0c pair dine ‘men's, w men's \Gune 23. We prefer } HELP wD. WOMEN. canis eres $100 0 PAY EACH 100 EXTRA Men. to take orders on outside during se Bomoty g CLEARANCE = and carry ee fore 9 and after 4 ond OK eraR . 419 " ASSIS ANT DEPT. Girect fp, coueune® Le eet A stations, oot Be: er stoce you Bldg... on 6 Give ace Peale i Suite 1634, Argade

Page 66

iy Pag, oe Ya SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1930. naan ae , With c or Without ‘Bowkele the place van ‘hues been | cnkin 1 advertized id today?’ 4g, Sr. tos “pw 800 ROOMS FOR RENT, POST -DIS PATCH. ssiaeainainibiebeniieg oboe : ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wes__} __ROOMS FOR RENT—North ROOMS FOR RENT—South_. ~) ROOMS FOR RENT—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—Wer | ~ ROOMS FOR SUBURBAN BOARD oe KINGSHIGHWAY. ‘1076 $.—Light, or | HENRIETTA, " 2038—Large front NEY, s53i— Very desirable housekerp- ENRIGHT. 5210a— room. 1 oF 3: gay oar hot rl cea at, oP en a hh zig La a8! | “Rourke. moter, 44°76 and S878. | sss come ene homage | ENRIGTT lal fy wes : 29 Fo io | ST. LOUI S. _2305— Housekeeping ENRIETTA. 3500—Laree., clean ho IDNEY. 34 2 necting housekeep- NRIGHT. Larae of small: conve: es — : 5 RTE = ELL, sae cae ‘fruut; also south qVier 1036 bath. toilet and screened poreh. keeping room with kitchenette; newly ing. 6 ing rooms: .* aaanin tional. {¢ iences ; Ftc or small: convell- "ae ! i i. bt 613 {Bien pond i cixhta rocmi; exce Tien home cooking. (c¥9) ler 10 (c) | decorated: sink, range: adults; reagonelie. SI 4743— ‘ ENRIGHT $030—-Coee ee ae Te OM — vate. Hlland 5°s LINDELL. 4643 — Beautilully furnished: SWITZER, ‘rs rooms; or (c8)} Unfurnished = bath. ENRIGHT. | 5038- th al 7 Jome cooking: ry of paca AK a lovely home: meals, (c _ oc} unfurnished; can be soe spvaraie BB) HICKORY. 525A ——Z large connecting SPRING. 3005 —Lauy to my ENRIGH 4567——Well ? nt —epeineeenemenns -_ Si} Te. d 8s NDELL 3744—-Front roam for Three ae SS! | light house use of washer. | home; will Tay break fast and ey laun-| kitehen; reasonable rent. DEI. 1288. cs - MNDELL. oth with shower. (c8) | TAYLOR. 3109 N.—Beautiful, large, froo} | HUMPH ath —Front south, ¢win | dry: convenient. _LAclede_6123.__{c09) | ENRIGHT. : ROOMS FOR RENT — ——— | housekeeping rooms, (62) : Fi et cy or te; com- RAB YEG- 4531 — 2 ete —COLO PHERKSO 45xx——Koom aud board; _housekeeping_roome.___(@2) beds, coupie pa gentlemen; also single. ST. VINCEN 637 ng room lete: = comp o ‘reasonable. DElmar 4851J. 1c02) | TWENTY- PINTH. 1829A—Larce sicepinx (c83) | for tleman: $4. E : ee oe usek 7 a roums: floor oe | Weer tf 2 biz rooms: on ePHERSON., aad rout rovm, twin room, third floor. ne eg 3018 S.—2 furnished rooms,| THIRTEENTH, _1321 33 connecting | keeping, hime Large Trot a ey ols (ch z.montn, s: excellent mea (ct) ede wal grt ike Pago a, py fur- sleeping room. ruvoms; single, $360: donnie 6.50. ENRIGHT as 5 enema ial ELAND. 420% =: eee wily | SPHERSON, 4444—Nice. “clean roome: | ,nished roume Syeniences: $7. quse- jEPPERSON 32020 S.—-Larse front] UTAH, 3008A—Beautifully — furnis $5.50; single $4. sleepine $4. (1) | feagonable. BERET SECRET | or unfurnished, — 5 iSeellent wovalet pivate home, "ve0U) | RECDINE: at SOUT CN St From | See asa —ivom eta “room, in private family; garage. ____ | MNRIGHT. 5530—Sleepiug room; coppecting, eink. | VERNON, 51 ee ~, Beautifully aii : BPE Bose drape na eaten | VINE, TROY Sinai’ woe TOP] TCSLAT A, Sehgal VSR | Croom petals tomilz, 68) | BN le A RO eg ee Re Friaiiaire: moter, Sane: Sy . Ba - ; 7a ake : water: garase_ ee catiisinticesatie ns, 1 845A—H MINERVA i289 connecting f ci) | RUOM A BOARD x retail # APLE. 5323-—Large room: southerd ex- | VARNE. 212% T Light housekeeping of | JUNIATA. 3617—Large, cool front south- ee neni CTOR. 2026 . j ousekeeping _— suite necting front Wtd. — ~ br poeure: all conveniences; excellent meals. Wiceping: private family. (cB) ern room: 1 or 2 gentlemen; $3.50. = Sia eee neatly furnished rooms: aa" pt ‘ naa a ey TERKACH, 4505 — Cool Sarak G003— 2 connecting house CAFAYETTF, S012 ( 3612 ‘Act W) Laree oo oe TisTA Sill 2 nice rooms. $2.50 and tbe ‘vy pO ise Fron yuruished roum ; eeping or 8 DEimar r 10643, fc) | tant. | home . (c62) BP set nn dtiagraes need saa Clayton: good a eb ‘tooms with wie 8; excellent meals: | keeping: Pe mg sink: $8; «ar ted) | auth good location; reasonable.| $350: always hot water, ast if desi CAbany 4998. (cl) CLELETY, “76 ~ ote > bouse- VERNON, 5414 Two south rooms; porch. ROO ate home. Box H-.3%4 : ie ee — en icine ea twin” bed (AFAYETTE. 2747—Light housekeeping | WAVERLY PI. 2116—Latge front aleen: NRG AT el eet tL hoe | _Sinventent 84.50. floors, range. Si mptosed: eutee mice ie snsle. be a 10 | ou pam. ladi 3.50, Vv Se rooms: all conveniences. i VI ator 1717M. eens 18° private, FOrce 3140. B —— a sh \ bath, shower: water or y quiet private family ; . ait 2 EWSTEAD, S24_N.— Room end board: | 70s AU * eversreen #45) ] CAPAYETE, SOZe—ADU A: southern maven 2 room Victor ) 8) | “Nesping oF sleepitie +—Unfurnlehed house. | osm: conceasion, : ton and Kennerip. “Bex Ws hoy n i4 -——— —Busin Me af - - CORA. 1916-——2 uniumished: extra clean, rooms; 2 bedrooms and tor 4433M. c80) ivileges. vores itchen | rooms? 18 months furnished WASHINGTOS. 4566— Housekeeping room; | references. vatholic pret i bi 3 e i 302 —HBoard, i i atiy —_—— thd i NT ans ae -276, P : oP oae ie aie mane wo ged gerne oie a pee? t modern: sink, garage: adults: private, mont y furnished: reasonable, GRand 0SU9W ~ | RNRIGHT, 6719—Attracti NEWSTEAD. 511 also _ sl room: every convenience. ROOM AND SESE U8t-Dispateh a en ot oo = c99) LAFAYETTE, roe First- floor front. Southwest | front. svuth, large ne p Be Ss as rooms: licht houseep pty ps week, WASHINGTON, a yg sieeping. Jewish family: for Wid — With an Be. “sonable. Purest 5057 W. pp gag T50A—Frinlahe’ . up small, 33. 30: a recrtacat egy cap ARSENAL, 4933—Front room; home privi- Be coc: _pivaie_ home (e82) ferelihea rool ~e . -_ ithe epilonalg weil. | sou 7 3a floor li oil oo 2% years. Mrs. H. Hi at ae BR See aes eS TTT TEEN Ter 2 rae CFR a nb os. i PARKLAND PL... Lo—Lovely room on third COTE BRILLIANTH. 5901—Large south LAPAYETT EH, 2102—F irst-tloor frunt, lexes; reasonable. __-LAclede 2852. (eb) “nk tatign. orivate” oord housekeeping; er kitchen te me “4 ent} waters WASHINGTON, agi2 = Housel ° fe) RUOM ND ay — River, fil Lou} ‘ ah i ¥ P ag h Si sg bath: two og roy act: room, also 2 housekeeping rooms. —(c62) Bye ie ge arnt A rooms, $4.50 | ARSENAL, Go 8 to share 5-room| FOrest 59... : vorch: adults rr, ) | OLIVE, 4279—Front sleeping rooms, run-| WASHINGTON, 66o1— ft emplo +E gtr beg —Oing lap r Seat bay “@a) AEELAND PL 16h + | DAVISON, 5262—Large sleeping room for Ds eet basement, $}__1t) Mcuttage, Hiland_755 bi GEL, yee large rou in ning water: quiet: phone: reasonable. ntleman, PArkview 0657R. (cP2) apectanio. family; South a with $10,000 3 ‘3 eo BE" co dt easneer (oeivale Taadig; meee | Cane ore, See ares. comfortable |ARSENAL. 6604—2 unfurnished rooms, ee nea eee ees cone | ae 5 WASHINGTON. 4505—Large “Toom, | 3 erences exchanged. Bo ity hes me meals: ba emi twin beds: splendid optional. -EVeigreen 1061, é Bey all conveniences: references, GRand | bath, electric, gas. heat furnished. _(c) STITT REET BSE CoC ee TATED cred hes) Lette Pee tr at alsu ‘th wae. GTON, 4 aes aa, room, a ————— FO gee ae . 27 . ST EE : FFMAN 0__? unfarnished: anode nish . bm .-—Heatea, furnished room. - ~— ‘ board oo ‘ PARKLAND GT "Ti Shce Trost room for| “LMDANM, 4400-2 neat, moders front /TAFAYETTE, :OG8A——Large cool squtt gehts di = se eiland 4500, | ome like, ee, | OE ee, SOLA —Levely - Suemmened Heat |W AN Te ai Z2gi—Rooms; bousckee> ROOMS WANTE fin 7 2: twin beds; also single: splendid meals; ot Je age .2pScns room-—for 2 gentlemen; board gpti ae aes aatamnished Foome EUCLID, 1408A N.—2 nice furnished keeping: porch, sink range: sleepi ing: single; southern: also _slceping. D Tiere: 4 fpvely home for folks bvarding. | var roy gro tuage — as a. maecheneste: private family. 7 ot iy S. ee aah yee oar Gi. pousexee ing rooms; reasonable. | PAGE, 4601—2 cool housekeeping rooms, | WASHING aed gy nem ge Wtd.—1-room effig — ites: for “ne. —— Pa. © OU: c . ecuits oily (c67) | CAFAYETTT. 3150—Front room, slecp-| heat, licht included; bi Purest S732 M, (ch | $7: conveniences, (cO9) | joining bath: service; Pang a y returns i ted in ark ; — — - big yard and porches. MA. ning bath: emp a » is wine ge ne ; a. pee yin 4 hbae ggeaignt . C700 Fusnteet OM te —— Bh RA Lovely room with | ing or housekeeping; gas, electrie, phone; STerling 1673. Call Monday. (e) ge ANS. 44544—Rooms. furnished or un-| PAGE, 5433—Beautifully furnished room WASHINGTON, 4 sir eeping SEEK RTE -Dis one, nis Dy- NA on: Pets Gs aus 4 vard, or entire flat. CAbany 98: ic} - : ee c; private, |, i (cl) ODELL. §315—Furnished rooms, 3 rooms. ¥ : in apartment: home orivileces. (7) | room, abundant hot water. _ garage. while a Wl care lor owner's a real US Time 7 3 ; so akg ter Ml gett 9 pleasant tak apn rcnenggg De dell eo Psa pene . front LAPATE SE iid toot, all conve rooms | bath, electric, «as, first floor, in quiet ghey age 4311—Rvom and kitch-| PAGE, 5010—2 connecting front rooms, WASHINGTON, 4265—2 or 3 sot hern ROOMS Wid-—Janltor end Tamit es x , ae ane © my MOND 314d eave ET | break fast TD gig im ployed gentleman: a. Bnd second oor, all conveniences. ae ae cobisr Pair ate ne neatly furnished: range; reasonable. (cl: | ¢xposed front rooms: housek (c) | “turnished gen Soca. mily wagis @ (erest in b where oS. 7 a oe vu , eee een TET ES — Kitchen "privileges; garage; couple J8—xarge south room. 200— : 7—Lo “floor COs Gre Dp. - pe tet 4 with porch. for, two: excellent, meals; GREEK. | EER. ¢755—One,_ uaturnished room; | LAPAYETIE, $137—Cool housekeeping | employed. _ Riversitie FOL TW. r) | Kitchenette, with sink; sleiniae &S. 40) TAS etl eee eee single WASHINGTON. yet at vely 1st Tigo CHestnut 45 4544. iravois, ¢ of Te ae sR zt is avail Biles 2 ed cach + = A 2. aoe : PA et e. chenette; water, range; {free | ROOM-——Large, lovely tront, ‘cosily jur-|}*VUKesT PARK, ,404%—Furnisited rooms; | PAGE, 3308__¥Front room: firet floor: WASHINGTON, 4019— front, single; td.—-2 or 3 housekeepin = : ROOMS AND BOARD—Laree. southern; | GKLER, 4556A——Twi parking. 3-room apt first floor: furnished flat; reasonab S. t: + et : homelike; reasunable. ¥Orest 3773 "| hot-water heat furnished: gas and sterertt LIERMAN. 4625—Lovely double, ail con- Rag Ig, tommy Bae ss Ailend 4760 FOREST TRH. rip ae 2 housek cep ine. $5_week:_sleeping. $4107) cot a a anion TOOK Beas OX W- 85 Poms TER : : ‘obitas iB ‘3 ‘4 3. » . - . 4 > . ae Maw tk. MRR ot CRE: rvoms ; OV er ” e W . 0 N h kK i ts res hes % oats 9518, ee oe ee HELEN, 5357—3 rooms, furnish — Ne MED Esa room; th- _tagd;_gas,, slectttc. water _33 VU. (c) oak ek ‘wait; omall ROOM AND BOARD—Iesidence for gen- Hath, $8: 2 rooms. furnished, and bath, | em exposure. “Call before 12 apd after West hig ng Boy Dake teeies eee tase 3020 — Housekeeping, 35: tront, | WASHINGTON, | 4910—Light = houseterp” | ROOMS Wid.— 2. for Het boost ay S400 = - a Bal? deine See cae et tlemen on Lindell, 2 blocks Hotel Chase, $7. 6. «Riyerside 6204R. (c62) | AIRY, bright. quiet room; shower, garage, reasonable to right ‘oarty; ee 4 62) _sleep, $6 1 for 2; garage. ing_room_and_kitchenettt. (c8:3) Clayton; conveniences, Wy ee keeving, rates and an . a ie where reasonable rates men enjuy com-| LEXINGTON, 4232 > W.—Cozy housekeep-| LOUISIANA. 1930—2 large rooms, cor- _ideal_location. 4117 Lindell. (6) FOREST PARK. 4398 — Aguils. ic0=! | PAGE, 5743A—Completely furnished suite | WASHINGTON, 4 Apt, E; nicely fur-| ROOM Wtd.—Young lad el tUFIDE wee si. relepriie V, Spach. i 34 € de ' fortable quatters, live well and apprec iate _ing Toons: private family. ple ste. housekeeping: . opposite Reservoir AUBERT. 1322—Housekeeping or 6.ee ine. kitchen: Others: $4 oo eee Pony for lighht hobsekeeping: private family. nished, righ ht air : SS TEE (c) with refined Private Ray like roog ed. x : few t o rea é quiet, exclusive club life, DElmar 0934./ LOTUS, Slly—z neatly iturnished house- Park. ‘c62) | single or connecting; front; reasonable. : ? -_ — PAGE, 4953—Room; private weer? & WASHINGTON, 5142 — Sm 3d floor | City or West End: exchange iy, | Univeral LD jo pve . eg ; SULLIVAN. 3826—Soutn: single room. keeping rooms; adults. McDONALD. 3824—2 front sleeping rooms, | AUBER1, 1516—Light housekeeping ~uom: | FOREST. PARK. 4537--3° housekeeping gentlemen preferred. _- e) 4 trons sleeping’ room; all conveniences, W-88,_Post-Dispateh. ae agp te? Bi . 0 - a Tae —_ = ~~ room f - ‘1 yo ang ‘home. FUrest Maat. ne er waves everything furnished: $7 week. rvoms: pfivate entrance: chidren wel- fom co ag tinge oo —-, private WASHING 4205—Furnished — FSG SIAN —OF educasion, and wa ipecomne arth bat’ L 1ddw—— NICS wi oor foo 0 : s é aes |ALKERT, 755A—2 neatly caked light | Come. -——_——————_— ped itt | MB - N +. ; juse- ? 4th ambition, me Hae or_2_ people _nivais_opuonst (cS) | MAKLUS, 2¥14—2 front Ratt omy naman gor sivate, Ghaid ‘ 781 ving housekeeping | rooms. Bink; conveniences, FOUNTAIN, 4917—2 housekeeping cooma | PAGE. 4123— Sleeping rooms. southern ex- ee room; running water; summer ROOMMATES WANTED ner bil V/-established hu a ade UNION, 1332—Nice 2d floor room for 1 all conveniences. COlfax 0565J. - y- Ts é ° cc $7: also single front. $3.50. second tloor; southern exposure posure arage: gentiemen only. (c5) COUPLE—Cr_ gentlemen to share ano iced standard puilding sn Bs = or #% people: meals optional. cé2) | NATURAL BRIDGE. SC poe house- *ERAMEU, 2500—Larer turnishéd rvom | BALL TIMER, 6U16—2 iront housekeeping : FOUNTAIN, 4833—e ishe PAGE, 5218A—Neat front room; privale WASHINGTON. 4554—Large. clean house- ment. PA. 5792M, Sunday or apart tal required be) 4% % 3% ViRNON. 5623—South tront for 1 or 2: keeping suite; separate entrance; $7.50. and cnecienecane: newly decorated. (e2) | newly decorated; cheap (c62) light housekeeping oF sicepi room PE on _family: conveniences: $4. c) keeping rooms, Sitehenaen sink; reason- rr t has proves te He board: private. CAbany 1109J. (c) (os) | MIAML 3115A—Modern adjummg bath. | BART MER, 5324—Pleasant single and | est S375\ ee tes [Pa 7024A—Furnished rooms Tr or SS a tL. (67) pr! with reference, 17 ee : fe VERNON, o2o9—Nice front room, south- NORTHLAND. 4802—For 1 or 2 gentle- _private entrance: water in reom. e8)| double: Page-Union transportation; rea- | GIBSUN, NGS Sion ior or 2%; board without board. WASHINGTON 4 — Housekeeping | w fest I with te cultured cou Mov and a ts ern exposure: single beds: board. men: private tamily; southern exposure. MiNN« SOTA, J130A—3 rooms for jieht sonable. optipual, private 1amily, GPand 6661 R. PAGE, 3 —Large connecting rooms for} *?°™: kitchenette: continuous hot water. Weet End. Cail EVergreen 4161. Unie, rat is it? Greatest “novelty ene. le: ear a VERNON, oUsU— Front rou: good | NORTHLAND. 5321-—> connecting fur- housekeeping. garage, $5 week. BARTMER, 5603— Neat housekeeping | GOODFELLOW, 711—Apartinent E, singie housekeeping, all conveniences. (c62) —— to share room with board: — ker of . —R ' Org “Arends as tueals; home _ privileges. (7) | _nished rooms; $7; near Union, (c8.5) | MISSISSIPPI, 1600—Nice frunt housekeep- rooms: all conveniences; reasonable; also | sleeping room, gentleman, near imar. PAGE, 3942—Neatly furnished rooms, new- WASHINGTON. 4320-——Third-floor front: OS. ar S,__ Eimer 2351. Pie gh — r VERNON, 5720—Front room; girls em-| KVOUMS—2 > unfurnished: bath, light, gas. _ing_ room; also front sleeping Fu0m. Ta (c99) | GOODFELLOW, 7190 (A i— Lasse ly_decorated, bungalow ranges. ae ee Senate _— (and go share room: in apartm ment, GOLF’, ; “ ployed; excellent meal: $b. —— heat. EVergcreen 2617. MISSISSIPPI, .1610-22—Neatly furnished BARTMER, 5585A—Small bedroom, with south rvom; beard Optional: private, _ TPAGE, 4573—Large. cool. front: house-| WASH — = Se 8 reasonable. DElmar 2331J. ies ve excellent corner tot for yonee, for te 1 O4K5J. Zt (c) | RoomMS—Gentlemen : ——}| rooms, with kitchenette, water: facing kitchen privileges; lady employed; also , ro keeping or _ sleeping: convenient. 99) INGTON, 404 ye egg Hotel: | LADY to share comf . ree: 1D Be ; , } WASHINGION, 5227 — Very desirabie modern es. st ged olla ~ gs park, on car lines; garage; reasuuable, 2 connecting bedrooms. FOrest 4202M. (ce) eT aaa = "aeauen newly decorat- PAGE, 5160A—2 light Seren eee. ont ansaon sili omer. convenient location: ig og soll Sepeee. BD ‘ol "PD. a . front reoms: twin beds; excellent meals. : . ae teu? MURRISON, 91U-—Secound fleur art conncct- BAYARD, 756—2-roum housekeeping “on rvuvlis “teh rooms: nicely furnished: $6 ™ phe I ) | erences reguired. DElmar 1059J {i r iam Hf we - : 7 none “ r . ° se . os ~ —_—— —— - ea _ neeianasene S p. mi. alter § . ti a ‘ . WASHINGTON. 4241—Large, cool room ROOM—Neatly furnished; modern cuii- ing ho! housekeeping ;_ children welcome. _(c) S*. asvese family. GOODFELLOW, 1406 N22 neatly fur- PAGE, 4511—2 connecting rooms, gas pj Se yg = oR op: Spe ogg —_—— One BECOME A FC T CORRECTION! ok fine : ane for two: good meals: summer rates. (cdJd) OO et. homelike: references a nag yg whew 1730—Connecting rounis wer, ts ee tan private, Re aa gen tiie rovios; will reit une our light, housekeeping. 2 slecping rooms $3 ter: near bath oH (7) ire nal }4 aioe f a oe Tadiens aa gh bee ig a medical, “fo: mant fae TTINGTON ou Sine “ga ergreen r light , st optiona Mf : £8 ‘s. eek, : ter;_near_bat®- + 00 to es eee Serr ards ghewet, Le VW 317 SiO Teas ta eeping teasonable, (cto) sary is . ~ 130 eWay ee . rs. Kali, a week ae WASHINGTON. 4375-——Light housekeeping ROOMMATE er a 8109 ol] the {rade $3000 tens Pit : : ; rt. —% rooms turnished. O, 16 s—-Large room and kitchenette, or urnished, antar- ANVILie PL.. 1418—z nice rooms fol PAGE. 4648—Nicely furnished connecting | room, suitable for 1; hot water; reason- beds: pri oung man; s for R~! y 4, mail; no yg 4 ee (e7) in cottage. $10. COlfax 7304W. (es) $6: connecting rooms, $8. nished housekeeping rooms. 2) housekeepind | water, range. 3, front amon ee mere roome; reasonable. able. " (c53x) R private home. Riverside sa q capital needed or « to buy: no a RASHINGTOS FOSS oT room | SEMPLE, TeETA Large, connecting, put | QRBGON, Jere Tort comenine ot] PRatinen, indies empaned.~ AU. aoc | uruenes, howe seta cha ea ay | PRO 3ORT in) | SPSSMINGROR—S5b0—Roal—aeienret | “Ghent ebro S Rowmheten Mo sa OK: paBosion Bae i hot ee: homelike: nice nslatberhoed : “houseieeping ‘rooms, beth peat a glee 7 re hones keeping. ioe) ae aa = eee —— — zi. Peo ay ‘tinene, usciverping rooms; pegge sieenini S021 — Licht Rowpekegring snd at ot cwner's modern home; reasonable KOGMMATE Wid— Y poratory, 3) Back Bust aa best transportation: near Forest Park: rea- | car_line. : : OREGU VloA—sLarge. covi frout, hodse- ‘63—-2 rooms, kitchen privileges, | phone: very re eee : “es i (c) | apartme any 4 4iBY lady to shan TU ae sonable. (¢) | ST. FERDINAND, 4b0i—Nice eer ae ~ an ae mitch pital. single room oM. vel kage mere ‘to VOT ORT eke 4)—Front ae PAGE 5038—Neatly furnished hous Oe tee —_ ay nished second ROOMMATE Wide : Bu ————— USIN ESS OPPOR NITY oe WATER ‘ee ease > mois J—Room a itchenette, | > = : ; : . ites . * . : ouse- | an r oor: to t ~—Business gir) , y | ze he pn eee nal bea ‘Caheus * i: 3H. cu | | breakfast if, ee famnils completely Surniohed. _cieen\ aduitt..o. eget a Pky southera trout, Peery Tage Ae” on ; ae sy room; first fleor; all vacua °° only: cheap rent. _ —, ies se reasonable. . CAe a OR INV ESTMENT ‘ae : e family: : ae —_———_ ocation; free parking. 4 D¥v4—Large front; privé c ’ Bn Wtd ' a WATERMAN, 5210—Room, board. for 2: ; | ST. LOUIS, 4914A—Neatly furnished hall =," ag f aot housekeeping CABANNE, 5132—Attracti j leep- home; $5. CAbany 7&doaJ. ‘i "tet PAGE, Z2D4A W.—Large, air Oo iy cy o2S5 all 2d floor phone; all PP rom ay Win . Deda, | bath, t Louis manufacturer and own ~ 2d private: University car. FOrest 5223. | room: conveniences: $3. Forest 9040W.| choae neatly furnished; sink, range. fog aaa’ dias. fan ee eaoeenel aa freee nn ae aka de eadusanica: awk clean: reaspnable: furnished _. hime a, ront sleeping room, all Gumventencee. ROOMMATE—2 or 3 lads, enplyet » trade mark line toilet préeperat pets wer : 522 ' i ae a pacne. — - 4 , ns nh ' “> “dled Dlease Box H-NI, yh FATERMAN. 5057A — Attractive rooms, | Private bath: private home. ie) | Sia ahiea it dean trot ; "ABANNE. 5070—2 . RENBINGTON Sils Very hice’ E-room | Soc eee eee w Girl to. share ag — on twin beds, special inducements: best meals iu NIt dN. 15: 21 ‘@ 2 — connecting Tr front house- of aga tig gy oncom slecp- ye apy cee in NL ky ely rooms, by. rs ge 8 el A hay hone 2 —— PENDLETON, 1 33 2 52 unfurnished rooms. WATERNA A cer," Tre. Boh family ews home privileges. 3110A N. Whit ‘ BE - - - ~ ‘ keeping rooms, reste7 ‘ (c) a. te — . , SD KENSINGTON. b1i as er Re ee I _of two; cars, bus. CAbany 2949W. ROO : Ww ATERMAN, 5126— Handsome: fur- - = PuiNNSYLVANIA. 17 A—Bei:utitul fron CABANNE, 244—Front, or with wiene Ps | 0s—Beautifull fur- WATE P MMATE Wtd.—Apartm : At nished eo: excellent bane. desirable ‘es sanity Iz 2 rooms: — room. with five wiftlows. Vie. 4200W. porch: priv rate home; garage. ¢} PP ab coo! housekeeping suite; *% - f~~ig Ht ye Cabany Ba — 1 or og A ee ° han aor Bs Bn." $11; references. ent: pie Wie DISTRIBUTOR Ce surroundings; conveniences; University car. | Forest 1494M : “| PESTALOZZI, 3501A—Nice, 1 CABANNE, 6170—Housekcepin rooms; "a — 4d a) ae ] Tate pea - Post-Dispatch. (¢) = oe W ne tay tat a 4540—Koom, beard: pri- - ; {C) | twin beds; convenient, TAclede. 7594. clean: airy: homelike. sisi (83 } ee re ee Dideans resi tira nee — gee 4 “tates tries, gontleesams potent. ” (cba) yt HS a -— Attractive Sal he ute bath, fan; young people employed. PESTALUZZI1. 3514— ~ -|CABANNE, 6112—Large, well furnished x Se rae aces que» ee rest "7 : : ; - ent: will share with respons i. waneonnen* (3° ) South ecvmanty + — LAcledo 5682. ae gg ea 9 ly o.50" —— hind — | gg hy rye ge, —— bpd ias age any Ra nog genie. vvy gle front parties. 5433 Page. is floor apt, _ ne For St. Louis Territory : 3 fee he to - Ag ba Ragga Betsy Bay go gy ge QP ns TE a yee so onaed 1 - ae ah. refined home. ——— a larme, cool. eican room, CADaR? 47709.tc) convenient to cars. CAbany 8492W. (co) | WATERMAN. 5111—Large 2a floor front | | girl. share West, Pe pa ARE “7a to sell nationally known prod- 3 — a ——— . c 7 4 -onven- “u— , yy nis ~ - o4 ie fest on Enrigat, , . om Pia WEST PINE, 4362—hoom; private bath; | iences. galow; reasonable. oS ee om bu housekeeping suite; gas range. Phone | KINGSBURY, 5750—I wil furnish 2 large poy (ato 5089-2 well furnished roome, WATERMAN, S28 colonel conveniences: TATE Y ew 205 3W uct on the markes twelve yee i ; meals rreasonable Jefferson 0780. ALLEN. 2108—2 large beautiful: prtvate ROUM—South: 1 new apartment; oni om- JeEfterson 8723. : igs oy as living roum and bedroum 1n s, sink, range; $x. ( e363) WATERMAN 5280 — Nicel soe ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady to shan nse showing large increases ¢a ; , WEST PINE, a2) he. clean; excellent bath. enirance; reasonable; adults. re. PRospect 7661. r ean CATES, 5136—2 connecting, furnished; "oe ee apartment to desirable man g hay teen oe eae housekee room; breakfast optional. S| view 4797 inexpensive apartment, PAr\- yea at — -ringle peda, 2 ee 7021, ARSENAL, 2017—Connected ‘single house- nOOM—-Nice, sor gentlemen? Routh” Side, | -2--windows, kitchen; adults; _ $4. —_\c0°) KIN@SHIGHWAY, 830A N-—Nicely = RAYMOND SOS4—-A tractive alcening WATERMAN. Soxx—Lady employed. tr ne Wid wi ) Must be Sense ae ; : —Nice clean, cool ceeping room; fans: modern; garage. near car and bus, GRand 6581). (ce) | & CALLS, vixx—xoom, kitchen if desired;; nished room; all neem: a s* near Ford motor plant 99) | ping; pam vrivate fam CATES, ACLEVE, 44+49 Klegant rov (c3 ) ; efined ee ern apartment; $5 } , | ass -| BAYS, 1012—Large fron a F > oe : >| hor m. . with ‘or without ‘kftchen privileges. == | Vite bungalow, dls epg room eB gow ogi wi be women ena: CATES, 5087—2 large rooms, sink and |CACLRUE. 4014A—Lovely front room; | real Some ing ena eon ten \ San 3 a uma ROOMMATE a - iggy FR oe ae laree Ph) © ° ROO roo PL. 34—Laree rooms bh | KOOM—Large front; exceptionally nice; range, 20 per week. (©) | [ACGLEDE.” 3737 Housek (c67) | RAYMUND, 5901-—Lovay front room, 24- | mes petvaie Damir, seve Victor 4438 aver ad > I g P ro f 1 t Ss t oO MS FOR RENT—CITY kitchenette, $4, $5. Victor 4247W. (os) modern; rea] home, PRospect 4206. CATES, 5116—Beautiful single housekeep- single double. slee ly ceping rooms,| joining bath; southern exposure; home- WELLS. ga rooms. ROOM MATE Wit. ee AIRY, bright, quiet room; shower, Karage; BLAINE, 3668 — Nice front 1oom tor | RYO MS— Lary re, cool. oad housekeeping: ing rooms; owner's residence; employed; ‘ woe. Toe Ae 5 like; er location: reasonable. FOrest Forest. 1213 = share small Bank gp neem | oN of wn f D Nite ideal location. co Lindell. = (cS housekeeping , conveniencs>. ceS) sleeping. os (c7R) $5. LACLEDib. 4484 — Front housekeepin a bpd “rag Song —Conneciing ‘reasonable. rcasonable._Box Ron -20 Lost Dis. a ors Oo a- : CHOUTEAL, 263 nat! Segoe TT BLAINE. 3672—Housckeepjng and dlecs- ome pee ery Sareea sleep: CATES, 50O2 Attractive two connecting | kitchenette: linens furnisied: er “ee RIDGE. 6036—2 connecting housekeeping sink: also sleeping rooms; reasunab KOOMMATE Wtd.—-Cabanne: couple of Pp rta HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. CHestnut 8452. _ing rooms; garage. GRand 2629W, (c) ing room tor 2. Victor 3955W. (cl) poet housekteping and sleeping; ¢m- (ooy) _rooms. $20 month, (c80) 9)| ladies to share 5-room apartment: $) O ble Golf PAGE ws = Bor ANICAL. 3024—Cool frort roon ROOM—Larsg + genre se ployed; reasonable. (c63) | LACLEDE en RIDGE. 3030 Newly furnished sleeping; | WESIGATE, 925—4 rooms and bath; — PArkview 3887W. y S 38530—Hou: eheoping rooms, $3.50 |] 2. rt room, for rge, southern exposure; gentle- | CATE rey : . CLEDE, 4947—Th floor west; at-|~- gentleme i — g; ly decorated. —- — s and up. Jkfferson 33 2; board optional. man preferred reasonable. GRand 8495J. TES, o035—Newly furnished ruoms, tractive room: reasonable; gentleman; ev- n; private family, FOrest 4349M | —2_Cecoratee _ ROOMMATE Wid.—Employed lady «| Courses ROOM—Furnished: gentleman; references; | BOTANICAL, 3903A— Large, likht. vol: (cag) | Private family: convenient transportation, ery convenience; references. (c§5) | RIDGE. 5849—Large sleeping room for ei Eee ee 4523—Handsomely fur-| Share apartment; separate bedrooms; # : be at family. CAbany G30SM. om SASSY MEST ara ~ (c9Y ) aa gees oe — with new fur- CATES. 5053—Housekeeping room. =e ~ ed ge TE ay Oa —_ kitchenette; aie A — pu = i See So ious 7 = On aT ee ar ake Two Hundred {0 ; OOMS—Furnished for PE a9 i ‘ 4 —kurnished room; n s _ or 4 usiness men, LA- ues c . >; hnomeilse Elunar 0 aT wo ousekeepineg. — . ousekeeping ; : td.—By Catholi — hs on t ng: newly decorated: eh «dren welcome: al other roomers. PRospect 3058. (04) a 1338. (e) en, laundry, range, sink, $6.50, oe CNEL 30 wet _sink, porch, conveniences: reasonable. ae pe Gee RS ge 2 Diceke of Grand bl. “2 tv + eee conveniences. HIla “bad. ic) | BUTANICAL 3026A—Neatly furnished UOOM—Private home: halt block west of | CATES = + 1—Lovely room; continu-| RIDGE, 5977—Neatl f UST MINS R, 4228— Desirable . 4 ch at 4 ivi fee eee ve ayer A Grand: n h S, 5090—-room apartment, contin-| _OUs ot water; $i : y furnisned house-| windows, cool, single ROOMMA‘I - le to wa | qd W k CO. 5 ae living room: in-a-dor bed; kitchenette. o other roomer, fRos. gre, mous hot water. janitor service, reagon- ches wer; $3; guutleman; private. paeeOens rOormA —— = Geen. ays WESTMINSTE! Seen —— tiful Secon. "kuiae “aeaders y nag Ve On re ce 2 Central BOTANICAL, 4049—Room, private bath: | KOOMS—+ able to nice people; priyate. ‘c96) | nighed f arge, beautiiuily fur- | Dara " ; eceping room ‘and ing Tower Grove Park. with couple: vu j JEFFERSON. 302 S.—-2 late —- home privileges; convenieat to downtown) ing vet Poms ep for light housekeep- | CLARA, 1322—2% connecting housekee in “nivhed front; bath, 1 or 2 employed. (ct2) KOMAINE PL., 5851—Neatly Faraloed anise front Cxive geraae vate bedrocm and sunrv ‘ota; bus and wre nstalled com lete : Hi hk me cog th. MFR Bet, oy Bh yg ree EET optional. (c) | private home, Aivestes Brg A exposure; _range, sink; $8: modern. D fe an SO be gg na I he gd furnished: new- jaleeping rooms, near transportation lines; Ce ee ae = — rooms, The car at door. PRospect 2595. p CoE iy floor; north side; gas, electric furnished; ITANICAL 3869 — Beautiful furnished | oe , CLARA, 5xx—South Win, Sk eee, . : : ) | WILL sh * 49 , ’ : urnished; : ed | KOUMS—” -onnect outhern, jJarge, ideal for ,__ os oy: - — ~ = share my beautiful apartment wit rE tak S16 month. _ housekeeping rooms: everything complete-| re-fdence in necting, with bath. in. tine one or two gentiemen or employed couple, 1g oe 6 meee — 2-3 2d floor front house- BOOM Le arelened gentleman only. CAb fe Soa ER, 4533-—Large cool room highstype business girl. Call CAb. 87% nl 4 hours. Can be site ali Locus tl, 312 p ae | | outside rounis, oe ncn and; Trconss $6 and $8 Ph $25 month. CAbany 1006M., (c ) a) pre Ee eee ee (ce 1) tc nette also slee n (c62) ica} ‘ aN i _up; weekly rates: garage Je fooms, 42°! BOTANICAL, 3631—2-room —_ apartment, ings, URand. 52509. “g Rhone mor, | CLEMENS, 5d12—Apt. D. 1 LINDELL, 4318—Large, cool trout fooms, | ROOM—OGxx west; exclusive apartment; | WES'MINSTER, 3828—Large front —=Bised summer Orla a . furnished; reaspnable. PRospect 8105.) RUSSELL, 30947 Hea sekeeping room, $3; sol,_24 floor, genileman; teasonabler. ET asd a aoe gentlemen. FOrest_3373W, | Soom te wes $3 oe BUSINESS OP I 1 : 70% eat " Ses 0 ~= = $a NDE —F ; M— : ——P— : PORTU : e North BOTANICAL, “918A—Two front pi00) cee z “3035—]cepiig” rooms 6323M gnc gen Fy Rp oy orraat ry “weil furnished: shower bath, — ROOM ravage, Vora a7, or 2 cone, er cee eee eee ing, ADVERTISE R NITES inte r. Special pat- UC _ 7 : , Jn, . ; . : private home; ga- | ——$....._..... (c8) uate free, Keuslor Hartford * Bidg.. Chr nt qd fA ern exposure, private family. FOr, 1942R a $750; modern: sink : children | o—-_ (c) | CLEMENS, 5661 —- Room; : cool, private “keeping. kitche kitchenette; conveniences, rage: references ch ed. FO Ww © £ reens re- cd | oe a — me. RUSSELL. ioe and kitchen: | ~family; garage optional, PArkview 5915 —— —* exchang rest_1938.| WESTMINSTER PL.. 4536—Lovely fur- | seers ——— —— i “keeping: me x “Front Fg TR peaaas BROADWAY. 6301 S|—4 rooms” bath; ing room. adults. Gand. 2061M.” (ct) ~~ ew Pai | are, Cel ecoene ale Rouethey rit criris, PA, 0340, nice: for one OF tWO| nousekeepit Base sg — meals tS) te uptingins bekenioe; vers we oe Euires mo upkeep ros - . yee ear, _above store; newly decora 20. ‘| RUSSELL, 3535—Lovely newly deco EMENS, 6023—Sleeping room, reason- LINDELL. 4342—Clean sleer a eee. : & bakeries; terms. thi i . i) ya ag Be AE er BROADWAY. 2611 S.—Sleeping and light -etticlency_housckeepin room: $6. (evs) | gable; KaTage: parking space. Paieeiee | res ales pagie SAT water in acy 50 qin i water: slectrie Jan, | eee: finet floor, frome: condnuces MeDonald Co. Kansas City. Mo. co) MY I i te today for|S i except Sunday. _ Pe) WU eS (c) | RUSSELL 2757—Two {arnished roome for Jit - (c) | LINDELL, 4027—A =: bany_7337M._ i first floor front; continuous | é : ; 7ERod as . —Attractive, cle icely Jor hot_ water: $6; garage BARBE . — i DODIER, 3203A—3- BROADWAY, pee _light_housekceping; 1st_ floor. ( DELMAR, 3822—Cool :vom, tw : on, nicely, OOM—In | private : : (ec) R_ fixtures, i-chair outfit, com is EER, S20SA—S-room | hevsskesaing | housrkcecning, MA bO: hatha UR"* | RUSSELL, 3031—Large f 8) | "$2.50; good board option; ted} furpieed -_ reasons be, tea state: haley, seneeets (262) | WESTMINSTER, 402 lete; white porcelain barber chair. $1 HOTT) let t “s Be _suite; sink, range; private bath. (¢83) | >See SR arge front hall room| pe_MAR ©2) | LINDELL. 4160—Very desirable hovel 4028—Beautiful large | 917 Fillmore. ie) € inrorma- | eh FARLIN, 4184—Furnished front: ROADWAY, 2316A geared seme and porch: continuous | hot water, (c62) necting ho ets -2500-—Single and | con- | _rocgne: private bath eee oo — 2a ‘Toor. dining room; southern sieaad comfortable, convenient, reasonable, : es | ae preferred; board optional. COlfax 51: CSM light housekeeping roon (ec, | RUSSELL, 213 34A—Housekeeping room; DELMA ounces J0usekteping rooms, water. (coe) LINDELI 23 F re CAbany Seeon (¢) wet ee een mans ion and exclusive ae (cy9) | BROADW TAY. 3113 8S. = rooms roe kitchenette; cool hall room. (c8) ELMAR. 4045—Sleeping. light house- ‘ . 4235 — Bedroom and kitchen- | RBOOM—La owning nice home has room| WESTMINSTER. 3939— 2d fl and distributer expanding business om a 4 FIFTEENTH, 1530. N.—¥ront housekecp- necting; housekeeping; well furnished; at- RUSSELL, "2644—Light —housekeepin Kecping and cunnecting rooms. ette; southern exposure; refined home. for rent. rest 1357. housekeepin hern _grposure: elidren tonal scalp. bas opening for ind — ae r: Ect ing; also sleeping: *clean, homelike. tractive: $6.50. (c) | tooms. Victor 4187J. c) ca 6to8—sSouth s.eeping for . or - _(c3) | ROOM— Large. south, > shiivate bath, slee - Sse Lindell. ¢ 5299W c80) and cum clstributor = — bent g ney & franchise. cor Be gh vcely” umn {, 4414W-—First floor north: “furnished. fe 739 S.—2 ‘room | cottage; BUSSELL.. 3834—2 lorge south ———7 “I Sanity aun —Abany Zone. Vroom; ‘eer? wrt Ne ad a pg: gem ACAI aaa $2033 Ri —— RK, 6121—4 rooms, 2d floor. | U7 OF ¢xperience and only 1wo neety a. S ; ae . 7 4. nen. — 2101—Housekee ; 1 SESS fe : E. 4007— scesaful. iiequires inves wd : ‘i | COltax 1435 “+ CALIFORNIA 3728-2 nice furnished tractively furnished : mo ge Bg at- DELMAR, 423 >. oy nm first — LINDELL. Jd946— 2 conpecting rooms, ele- ROOMS—Two. cool, sleepin furn range, water, phone. een kitchenetiec,| :400 te $1200 in stock and equipment bt y clean ; ished; garage. = , . 3 GARKIBOS. 208 —Laree. clean Te basement rooms. (c) | couple. +} room: kitchenette, ‘sink. og —gbe ayee suitable for 2 or 3 peo- | _convemiences._DEimar 6083, (c8 mé, range ih: yg Ry Bae 3200 t Pere anh a &. housekeeping; bath, phone; $5. (cd9) CALIFORNIA, 1923—Bright rs RUSSELL, 240 DELMAR, 619 ; Dd. ! S; rent reasunable (cOD ' e clearing 0 $5 ' ; AL , 102 ; — Sleeping. . $196A—Connectil Mb a MBM ds cd) aa Sn *| linens laundered, . "Seen berch:, 29 Lega room apartment, | 2%, also sleeping room. Victor S7F6R. enomapern exposure: £-- Aieewins, botacheg nope’ “ing rooms! gas range, water, porch. er ag oe 4710A—Furnished room; pri- | southern exposure. Darkview 5241. _— WEST PINE SS ea Jemiston ay, “Clayton, b enced a . aaah ae 7 ae te. reasonable. peo eons sages 3802—2 connecting, com- we (e) DELM A R, 4312—Houseekeping rvom with Woaniiia rT FEE aROee line. ic) RVOM—Couple employed: large bath: pri- also sleeping, hot water atway = lc¥} BUSINESS OPENING—Smal!l ton eons Twenty-Sixth : nomen a nicely furnished ca@m- | —R-Cte_ eeping or rent separate. ELL, 4021—Clean, comfortable house- enette; also sleeping room } oe 3—1. 2 or 3 connecting | vate: garage. FOrest 8534. (c8)| WEST PINE, 3004— . NG—Sma ‘i ort necting housekeeping rooms: garage. (c) | CALIFORNIA, 1905—C keeping rooms; reasonable; goud ila. | DELMAR, o22 7 1ousekeeping and sleeping suites; sinks. | R ae Large floo capital necessary. Delbridge. 206 "4% | GRAND. 4034 N.—hKoom fori or fem: “rooms: 1st-or 2d. fl00 onnecting or ris tion. ’ cod ventila- | “aiso sleeping: —— water sink, recess hot_water, laundry; ‘some $4, : or on eens ping: wees furnished. pot wast — Efferson 1036. (80) —— and Pennway cod. . °44— Connecti . mat e. light, cool, - | VELMAR, 5474—A Room in apart- mise room CHARTERS—Delawere; best, cheaper GREER. 3898——Laree Tron (S16) | housekeeping ng_rooms; reasonable; phates | riZenttmigues ls! at | house Dt Cook, new: | “shower: ‘couple, FOrest_0473._— mr —pieat:_suutheriy exposure, (cO0) | near, Rorest a eDEImar 210d. teey oat sificiorr aee- desing. — sito sleepin (c}| ‘quickest; nothing need be paid. a Kansas City, Mo. Y . seis ont room, in mod-| CASTLEMAN, 4102 ce 8. DELMAR, 4218— > §’—Large, cool room > for as E, . 4236—Large. front orms., onel Charter Co., Wim SST TE = (cB?) _bedroom ana dinctte: sta py ne RUSSELL. 2624—$6 weekly for 2 nice slecping, $4. Eo tong es “eater $9; gentleman; private home. 199) ROOM:t sanaee south front; garage FOr- housckeening > ~ new decorated._ ae | laundry, Colt ax OSUZR. stnveen see ame a a ee ee slanea no 5227— Newly decorated and fur- eching eae bt pyres -_ nvéo) ROOM—Atiractive second floor front; fo! with witehenette: nice “gong oy Be 2 amen yen ig Oo gee —— Sa BUSINESS WANTED ~ HARPER, j 3212—kront housekeeping room. as a Bp n= Mig, att eae RUSSELL, 4131A—Nicely furnished aCe DELMAR SEE tes SE FOr.9LU0 | McPHERSON, 4219—Nice room sajoining adult, family ; garage. Arkview 2335W. good _ transportation ; 50. salsa ente Bh ag Bye eng “leased : aN contract srbe P - ‘aad, , STAND Wtd.—City or sub- a SAC TAT ae PET es ToT en . near Fairgrounds ce) | $6.50; warage, 75c; free moving, _(c80) Be omy ges i, -MUlberry 6057. Man-| ™€ paper; clean, cool; wan Tamah: "33.50. wath private: “$3. JEfferson 3812 mee M—Apt.: 3 scxposures. every conveni- WEST PINE, _3847—Attractive second negotiations; market sales surveys: et i_man, Bb ck sauce: e@X- |.OGi bath, $4 23L—Nice, quiet room; ~ CASTLEMAN. 41586—La $4 fl Pi ity ES (c99 *. (c e2) McPHER: ON, 4041—Nice living. sleeping one’s: _F eet Oe (c6) r room; kitchenette; hot water always. Gent vice presidents, with On ee al AKER SHOP . m : ae HEBERT “315 mfortable ¥ “a keeping; also 2d floor sleeping with Hw. ‘housek ce} loo: ek ‘floor connecting os LOE AR. 4426—Laree southern exposed ue week; bath, phone ce BOON Tn yyine “ibe home; private 150- feet from bus. (7) cliches, tank yo van “wit | Se LA Inde OF Ot _—" = = wv 2 aes Sone, Suom. | saute reaxonable; owner’ we mung, . on sleeping. Victor ousekeeping rooms; all , ¢ KSON, 4414—Lar ae room and sleeping porch.| WEST PINE, 421 - SI Jae a for J ry n. | enette: reaxonable; owner's home. _ uv) | 44 v 8; conveniences; ee, newly FOre . 4217— Koom E ce, Jere NESS - + es ee f Tewehe i Sta as Se = cont 7" pg ern ar agen 2511—Single, double — TAT) AN 2732 Negara h — ron aioe 6054—H aPHERSO aE vate Path. Ac) shady ;_all_ conv COlfax ANDOAL N ; Seams cae ree un teres Sarcened saree and and emall rooms: : pie. GRand - BUTS. . pe conveniences. “Colfax “S408W of 2; southern exposure; convenient. 2 | (63) | MAPLE. | porch; ‘

Page 67

; N ? “tn plosed a diet ry tay on ste. by p revolutiee Post-Dispatch. u on anc ennerly Bex W-41 . Pox ry ih nd cullect =. M , t- Anol istribute @ ERY—Only one in county sé¢at town; RVOM AND BOARD Wid—iIn ABLE our county; $60 and good equipment; coed ; best lo- oe Side: by young prof mice home; pisior " pleasant, permanent: — cation ‘in town: #3 reason for eos = (3. Post-Dispatch. 3 ¥e b Gen, Mer —— boat | oo terms. . J. Crowe, end On N ‘ ; 5 - gl «a nn . NCaibolte ees, ome { " mate esta joan or in- references. x W-2 ca pre ferred, Seow will make very at oe 4 rood bisas and nd ROOM AND BOARD Wid. Dispatch. uh user’ N40, Post-Dispsten, equipped ona : . Feasun i; wen fomily: Soe ae ~. (ood Bw open good barber shop. ca: ney no 10 poe: price Tighe for quick a. Bces Ri, and %» years. Mrs H. “3 ye; ) pare’ nig ; essiUl oD weete Ny TREE. pereueon av.. Wood fiver ir oseph, iD — sox W 185, F Post-Dis atch. | Nompheges wishes ney Sepa Re Tay MM ce °8 | ST vite our tapi : “mployed m and rd ng mse - onesie tamil South Side preferea. be | oy cgtuse OD op p. B. .. scanged.__ Boz H-131. Post-Lig. ate : ewe of the “4 first in sales ROOMS WANTED at has made hand-| lished; sell APARTMENT Wtd.—1-room — efficie: "i respective concerns, | Easton. Box 0-113. Post Dispute roma ble § tetany, iis is not rene ny by-ignt™ BARBER SHOP—3 chairs. ROOMS Wtid.— Will care for . sea] business proposition; owner's ho i a he strictest investiga- ARB SHOP—2-chain #4 Potomac ' = ~ mex ~ -£>,_Post-Dis toh. — a5, Pe “3 Dit spatch. “—— a aoe weed. | th —Janitor and fami ———s bytaedene where - | BARBER HOP—5-chair eau gene paprmished rooms near 5500 Gravois? y . nae is avall- lished 25 qoares cheap. | ROOMS Wiud.—2 or 3 housek (¢) W108. Post-Dispatch, all ieoetas “ s tbispaich. et) Wid—2 ousekeepin ~ — unity; patent: sm Large: fu eee, tet: Bow W353. Bryan. Mul b! Ev ergret ~s 8107, COlfax good business. FOrest S557 O8t-Dig 2 : EAUTY PARLOR—Very reasonable terms. BOOM json ie A lady suburbs; state ~rtunity for man to ar bi PEERS REE ; — : - SS, Posi-Dis Batch. Ji’\ucation to make con- | BEAUTY QS MOR ii sell all or part. ives: wo er — Light housekeeping. mm | syfups Por “er a wre o8/51 Easton. (ce?) im Ro — => whee 0208 pest _relerence | (eO>) Sa Eat eo booths; compleie: : -s ¥ would like room yt Bust Dispatch (69) : th refined private family, U room eat @ few tl housand dollars : ‘ ity or West Bed: niversity PLY you JLNeS. Swill make you inde- | BEAUTY ee —+4 gg ful aipped, F | W-68. Post-Dispatch, we Teferences. Box repositinn Bait NG Ie ost-Dis. cheap rent; #900. ret F ; | - jucation and saleaman- or. CARON 2, OI SF M ' ambition oO , lished years, 6 4 ROOMMATES WANTED ‘had huginess of ® Frec- Post: Dispatch. »1 Cor PLE er enilemen to sha Hiding an —— BEAUTY SHOP—S mall, Cog ol Panes : - > S re a ar ae ub 1 ness and ] tion; ro mpeti tion; Lernis x a ment. PA. O7Y2M, Sunday or evenings, cam % o matasky agree- | W-238. *Post-Dispat -| (c9Q; 1%, Post-Dispa BEAUTY i End; good Food li l rw" . Le! & ente 5° a v, st Ena. Call ith Lery | cultured couple saat cL nore elty and money + | GIRLS to chare rocm, wht a ‘ the ase: territory whee BEAUTY SHOP—And 4 fooms of fural- -\| able. DElmar 23319 — board; reason- investment Teyuired. oe uty ho sera waren: ; = (¢) ° gel] reasonable. ield (cS) ad (GIRLS—T uv share ruom in artment. wit SOLF | Arc: reasonabie, DElmar eee — elient , rner lot for lease for vnc Ck teiiaean” Tee 2 "Tedie: 7 = 22 meee. comfortable apartment, golf course: nO re Po Wonderiul opportunity; sacrifice. Box ) | erences reauired » DElmar "105804 able: rei- week GOR (cA9) (ae Fost-Dispatch. cod _— ’ . ; ome “ RLO m | pi. _or Sunday. after ¢ , FOOT CORRECTIONS — 0 ct. on Grand: ely fates: | Mbastinent_ kivcrsite RaboR eee oy Pata Seats | operators gold mine: low rent. GUTH. ,) ROOM MATE VA BLOOR. ee m $3000 to $10,000 yearly: S988 Julian | bese: private nowie. “Risers wort HO (el) a ee ee AS PUES OPPORTUNITY | ReUaY Saat wiper , Doe Ppt 2 ; cd — eae gr o> JL MBB aN tae 6 Ne th hy op ; four © : i smal) apartment: Mi teenes ~~ ae NN Ty Hh IN\ ES STMEN .T po tant § es pe J reggae ge — subleas pays entire rent: sacrifice for | phot “aa Wed. ——Twih deds. bath, afact ge and owner of| quick sale: lear city. Box i, P.-D. — « 2 nience. GRand $167k. ! ilet preParatigne, WLING A Y¥—12 alleys. ; share flat’ LAniece Mam, employed, 10 ‘sere, a opportunity | $411 Virginia. (c9®) — : isievessinin me Sa : ° BOWLING ALLEYS | | Roo M mgr tA id. Oh Hike home. (ai eaggesery gee tty = ae ee mventinn- For sale or trade; 6 = ted at OOM MATI — SOE. cI a; We nee. of the services of | 317% Johnstone. Bartlesville, y (OOM MATES Wid.—3 Duailiees girls coo. .3 nd finishing gen: you | equipped and ready for pusinces. City of pie; real home, CA ban R. s ou aah fom 20,0UU. What have your August de Ga ui unday. re $ $20,000 to invest in a . : : : ri, 2101 N. Broadway, Pittsburg. Kan. a ATE V td. —YVo couple to share ls Netrr either with or without CSN CSS é y. os eS e home. Riv, 2426 {c9Q) > ow ease address Box H-NI. oa ee of ali ae: and = sites. (rece allah —Girl to share fiat with . (c) | SEALS —s | gicews Bowe’ pevilgee "sien Rw Ca ecient La 3 er. x. year business: retiring; terms. aan Wed. ae —— Mielke Bros.. Danville, Ll. |} with boar " $11; references. ‘ « ISTRIRTD CIGAR 8° AND—1005 35 ne; excellent | Post-Dispatc Box H-1 om Dis RIBU TOR _location ; ground floor; no agen |'ROOM M ATE Wtd.—Attractive 6-rooy CIGAR AND VARS. Si 0Kk—Good rea- an: —-P . , apartment: will share with responsiv.. For St. Louis Territory old ace. 1303 N. Vandeventer. | arties. 9333 Page. Ist floor apt. CIGAR a me ro with laundry | ROOMMATE Wid.—Nurse or business anch and living euarters: $550 cash. peirl. sl hare West End apartment. Cail —to sel! ionally known prod- Box W-156._ Post- tch. PArkview 3652W. rs Hoge market twelve years; ChGAK STAND—In Tobey of downtown KOOMMATE Wd. —Young la to share sales showing large increases each hutel; lady owner must sell: best offer atiracti: "e., inexpensive ~ ih PA : takes it. 508 Pine. (c) | ent. rk re . = View 4797J. (c99) Must be financialty able to CLEANING AND PRESS N-3— Mus: leave | a Te Gor Wtd.—Will_ share apart. carry gtock and accounts. Answer “aes 3335 Clar “) meni with 1 or 2 girls employed. Ap e once, §=siving phone number CLEANING AND PRESSING—Esiablithed Div 1120 Louisville. (c) ane reteren ‘es. Address Box O- _business. 3165 8. Grand. c) ROOMM AGES Wid.—Two girls; share mod- oe, POE. (cl) CLEANING AND Saaast SS aa mr a Darument; So each. Sd04 Enrigit, location; ingpstigaie at once. 19 N. 7th. ———— CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP—A ROO: M nwa Bi Ww = amas to Waveriy pr oe ei : Me s se ad lucaison; Cheap. yon ' eping r 2 averly p 7 sea LL) ost-Dispatc (c beter oS ict: a ©; ero 4 i t S t Oo CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP—Clean- | share small-apas =e centrally locaec’ MOWNerS Of Das=Nite | soften pres. $350. “Riverside B417 or r en y socatec, rWiILG!] = . v or |reasonable. Box W-405. Post-Dis. J cheatin or aie ver 0492. . KOO MMA TE Wtd.—- ERY—Se ling cheap. ' c a sunreom Us ang sircet oh O eG LL Com - Park car_at door. PRospect 2: c} CUNFECTIONERY — Reasonable: selling WILL share my beautiful apartment 73 n 4 hours Can be on_account of sickness. 2705%3 Caroline. highsiype business girl. Call CAb. 8: bop Ree hanipe.« ° OCR FCO Nee T2000 Paley sickiuess. ae ' en 4 nf | Ao SS a zh ws Summer Oo r CUONFECTIONERY—4739 Morganford; 3 SUNDAY, SUBURBAN BOARD BOA RD—Two | children: W-257, eT i NORTE 1613 ¢ . beard: ete BOARD—Heme cooki veniences. Jonesb JUNE 22, 1930. SUNDAY, | JUN EL _22, 19390. St, Louis tas ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED BROADWAY. 6211 8.—2 big fooms. DC -of “town Post wall; geod iuture; bar- at “378. Post-Di : . pow on ~cumpany’. - ol _= © uncrete — . Mo. - gfe DSL” endnet bere MUlb. from every in ‘ a Lect Pn H- 1S, Post-Di ig actory tric, inside toiiet: $12 month tN ; oat Pc ia a ae om WEST BELLE. 4406—Rooms: 7 Nil Y—7Fot nished; rent reasonable. Meatly fun sipess: write "Box 50. Brad ROOMS AND BOARD pea business OOF Se st ee which we = ROOM AND BOAR WANTED Hy you how 0 MaBride county or 4 "ity. Near Ba . ~ Ke 1702 . 23d 6t.. private family: rivate family: abie. ROOM AND BOA shower: private Call Monday. Mo soot RVUOM—Buard vptional; young lady. #200: south. Box H-19° Pr 1M AND BOARD Box W -415, tween Skinker and Clayton: Bo aN: cael ——-——, enlarging and incor- -D. df? soning for com tor or cit Nd. — Elderi 3 ae: ne Unencall 1e : ity OF country; reason. pes F-112, PostDis. (oe) — man. with ~@ RD Wtd.—F¥or 2 men be De. hon — work with — in me su facturing pro home. x H.3a4 sroposition whi ig 2 CET : ze one of the ch prom- BAKERY retail ood =2man rn Flo Co KE SHO t. fet rej — ’ —North 8st, Louts: aS8b0 Savi he uni Bex al Sou loca rificed for $2000; daily counter ‘gales eee FOR SALE oven and store ice cheap quick sale. Box very sesoable Saas BUSINESS O PPORTUNITIES te ERTISE ists free. o Lia ae ——- low rates, hKesior arti Bidg. ‘ an 4% P| aa > ae . Chr BAKERIES pa in equipping balance muonthls big profits; we specialize ent akeries: terms. third cash, CUITeS no upkeep. cash ness, Bruce + ‘ hird : busin McDonald Co. K ¥ (cfd) yrit = o Kansas City, Mo Aa [ e today for) so nga fixtures, Ii-chair outfit, $125. com mie picte we), } } e Whoo porcelain es (e) tf end oe te informa= * oe BIG guarter-million-dollar manufactureT lion TG and er ee ees ~ SHO: “.-—'n sounty: or rent —Good eee reason- selicited. Bank references. Van Winkie —— deAcinde Oj 0}. (c) coRrEC Solr E. G . (c7} Engineering Co.. Exchange Place, Jerse) gg ~Any kind; in exchange GON City, K. J — me te. 6LaAciede 33565. (c) | “living rooms DISTRICT MANAGER Wtd.—Exclusive aad * car: for $800 deed +4 YECTIONER Y—1000 Russell: good distribution, advertised Mitie: exp— Sil wee yn bem peliiaon, bie Suna sarre pro : =i xec ~) furni- on e meen lt ‘ bout $1000 ¢ turers. atl ry din ding easel Ns ox CONFECTIONER fe gis0 rom Ti car i mere nancise. an E. (‘e utler. De pt. all. Raltimore = or . , ry goods = | Reema — 3206 POR SALE—Or rent, roadhouse —_ - ae ‘ment on STamily fiat. Ss, th : yuarters in bie tumber grove on : c BCT aiea Oak: . elieton il, half way between Farmington truth’: ar PaP jr Wtd.—-Mnet .be CONF criONERY—, newestaa 3 living tiver. Mo.; big dance —- and out : uid up; or wtll DUY | roome: rent chea nes. Apply John T. Burks, Farmington. ze ¢ Box Ww 231. Post -S 7 Established busib Mio or Aug. Bever, owner, r “ > = Wid ~~Two: s S85 eT eee Sane - sacrifice. Bid Mio. 7 — Anlone Riverebie ba 485. Ea ston. exclus wuetnenas, Naga oe : te nee 12) ON Wid—Must be paying ry caaites ery, = 3 exclusive franchise: 6p ° : tate , eg . tional “nial, long lease: approximate fo ve hig a a petnee ll pang Chouteau; good paseo ex vay | ee re (OO wearly: $7000 will — et reasonable. x tch. okers. Box 0-341, Post 1 Dispa\eh. i his Vo Sate ee ta ath Se end eet hOLEF COUKSES ingtptio’ financed. Fetters 080 mre a5 bo {e) we bheow hospital. sha pueromenares 5 | business held Scholimeyer. — coe inwright Bide. _— ; SE seer |“ TURE Pr. ; et Pr > Dispatch, JT eee .-oY » | pa (3{ LF PY COU RSES i — \ td.—South bel Planning. construction oo WF, al eq". mle Box F-0%, P.-D.. ec ay LI yg cr. &) : | By “E OK BUSINESS Wt -ECREATION ND CONS . A m 4 | a C: . _ 2k 254. Post-Dis. -KOOM HOTE|-—Por tease: ~ Ml Blores ” 6: oie clothing. ye newly decoraied; tn Loui ag. the noel Was ington, CEntral 8069. ated on two of the best high ways p.D. = (cd) rer tate: rent reasonable, Box ©-341. 4 = =i siand: $850): 2 living NvENTIONS Wed.—Have you 8 De eck | a ~°INESS FOR SALE tor comple: oe rent. __G' or unpatented idea, new procers OF bie €ON i fixtures or sale? If so, write Harticy’s Me ot mS _ Brake rvice, o: oendertal bargain. 2619 Mis Mie- atent Sales Arenecy. inc Eo be nay location, 05 "Chon: g0 LEADING South Side auto —— : ~s a — cant space for man to open sute om 7 ' and battery sohp-: = rner: good business. nd trim shop: wil) [oe Soe oh Meio, |. “ly 10.000; $19,000 nT — rork, Gatewas Motor . * Sui Mielke Bros., Dan . eee fAlL OnnDER sacha | SALES AND SERVICE “nited ennportumites to mas” vell-known and good Siete ' there: America’s pioneer “ay G61, in thes city; must aa ‘Ech yeas? explaina, 4] Riverside @OR0. (cB) siete im «tar san) copy : » 7) Ale. Small: good trade; quick * a ware rity. Box K-105, P.-D.4 C [AN or woman with img route: pave « 2U8 between 3 and p Side. price aaa __Post-Diapatech. —_ ‘op «Sacrifice, rooms, bath; rent $55; no agents. able. 460 CONFEC gt a OO gpg jocation; reasol- » Bes (c76) So ERY cre Chouteau: rent inves CO COUN me CONF business; . C _— i ION E CONF rooms; a ce li ONFECTIONE! Ses sundries: ine y) | month; $3000. CONFECTIONERY | os 7 N¥EC IONERY — And grocery ther business. 2412 Eiliot GoNFECTIONER 1 —Good IONER rent onl 2943R. CONFECTIONERY —Established trade: id GROCERY—0Ol 1427 N. Euclid. ; must, (c) location. reason- Oo ERY—With livine room; es- 2 c) ee a : room: ERY — pod 3 COlfa — 3047 ossuth ; $50; terms: nu agents UUNFECTIONER’S —W gudertnt : elocation; 2 oS 933 99 “0 nquire 44530 TONERT q yh rooms Park av. Y— T ectionery; es- ta ed corner: rs must Sell: Cath: ieeton- 45 (c83 AT [N A} Y Living rooms; feason for selling. 2709 Marcus. _ a 8 0. Nice focatio reabonable. Call COlfes 4007, (cnt RE—Bie osiery “trade: ’ 3800: terms: 5: bath: North isrand Se: GUT BORE Jal Julien: STO South, esta'yiiahei 2 rs. om 207, 3548 S. nd. 7 ea C1) Gra South ovVvu Side: money mak- verai 734. near factories tion store: H-65, Post-Dispa r $4000; t on’ ie 188, Pos DRUG uri; DRUG STORE—O of about 4000: iness: very Post-Diepatch. DRUG STORE—South; nrg rome hanes ecation. Box H-158, Post-Dispatc os > E—South: established: cr business. Box W-168, Post- Dispatch. DRUG STORE — $9700; established 25 ae moony fixtures. Northwest part ei H-53, Post-Dispatch, DRUG aoe lished transfer corher: i ticki popufated DRUG SPORE oceds Gar cont nr good rs tch, (cO9) = oe pgRE Halt interest ‘with serv- ranefer pees: West End. t- ieapenett nv $9500" pri ced Y¥ if: —_ - olct pri 0 sel ure Rox Post-Dispatch. (c7) O Sox fase, Pod Od : ain: owner retiring. Box Only one in Missouri town selling “ae of other reasonab. Box B-371, DPY GOODS—Reads tion: leaving anes DRY ‘CLEAN ING—And dye wort Sone arou $2000 per es more equipment business old us be yd bled. Fuller. Wichita, Kan DRY GOODS ~ STORE—Unusual Soper’ — oa ShOO” == t $50: ‘So TH SIDE. REALTY, 6417 Be OCERY—Mest market, doing zovd GRO : call between 1 and 2. ow rent. anaes go." 9302, (cB) MA ash a 2413 Salena. Call asain _— h; on S. oh a bdivision; carry; pe com Ceeur GR $2 SOD. reat location. 4: Ean t-Di Ins ER Y—Smaill; good petition: easy 100 6 sip eALTY: c) Choe oe AND MARKET— emer: mice % ce B78: 5 tales $5 established yo o4 no IDE Bel a con, bought with orithout snanbet jocation in “south St. Louis. Box doing good and residence: Midlink location; cash aad CReve (c8O0) FR gt emey price rs t Kontli 7: t market; good loca- Gai HI: agel: rent price $417 Rriasdalre oe B in first-class ‘condition. —Dandy county business: only OSU: rear liv roum; toilet: rent $20: fine for co . GUTH, 5988 = & am = rooms above store: a SID owner 6 r gets $75, sub- core bee Ueee vars ' FOL ee >U ii uf ‘close. 40 concn nf leaving “elt: t- Your business, communicate with us. Busi- nesses sold “anywhere.” GArfield 4977. CENTRAL STATES CO-OPERATIVE SALES . Boatmen's Bank Bid. St. Louis, Mo. IES’ SP nery;* railroad town in ; ii heal reason for sale, Box W-229, i aie Oe LA achinery equipment; will inventory. ab — rT bot. We 000: $20,000, hos a tow scent Post-Disp pastnent ESTABLISHED LAUNDRY cE uo owner leaving city: orice” 500; terms. . Post-Dispatch LUNCHROOM—Old coeblien’ corner. East Prairie. CO)f tax 9554. t& LUNCH ROOM—New, od ie cream ; centrally located: selling aaveusk sickness, x F-2 Post-Dispatch (c#2) LUNCHR@OM— Near Union Station: doin business; $300 down. Bor , rent: Post-Dispatch. EUNCHERY—Free only ULE 500: n4 or Wo; ideal Wes an apartment section, GUTH INE Going manufacturi | oe for te ‘easy terms: ete GUTH sess Julian. iA I N ¥ § usy er, S. Broadway. Reasonable. (c®3) MINERVA, 5129—8 rooms. furniture and oO ing vand w! eRe Call CHest- 33 or co 5 Pankite for ie — ation, fi eH Seat be sold. mF c PENNY ater MACHINE —_ Established sense price right: must eell. . LAciede ReOT AUR AD Sere on sxcount sick- _nees. Iverside 1539. RESTAURANT. - ROUMING HOUSE—Call ee Sund and Monda oO14 8. TESEDA WIP SSEETE business; ounit sickness: chean for Cash. 4200 pe ake aay ert AURANT— 2630 Locust; esta Will sell reasonable. RESTAURANT—Corner of Broadway and Wash: closed on Sund RESTAU —Near factory and park; g . 2821 N, Rpring. ( (68) RESTAUKANT — On account rnd ~jeaving ot location. 2937 O1 ESTAU ANT — Good ae — or terms, cheap. 2404 S. Broadway. (2) ee OY Boe _104 N. 14th st. tes) RESTAU RANT Bargain if sold this week. _other business. 2305 Olive. RESTAU RANT— 4451 Castleman. (el) RESTAURAN \T—Al_ location: must be sold _at ay 255. Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT Fine sven tans ee Labbished business, .1424 Olive (cK) RBESTAU RANT—4407 Bi Louis av.; do- ing good business. uv 1 LY pais - ? 3 . t= - Be 2 ; 55-800 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been s RUSINESS FOR SALE | STORE rooms, c7) 709 HOUSE--} somes. we ees @ HO ing: reliable people. 12 light ho and garage: verv adele 10 aa TY HOUSE- AND Mayland pore, | Co roems furr De hear’ vies urnished ; reon 2405 eeaaite inl ms, ho mse 4815 Del. {e) . diy. ra a fous yd wood re, garage 4 7 rooms, : with or * without | DRS PAD. OMING 8SE—46xx 2 es rooms: Rese capes day: cash, terms or trade Olive. condition: reasonable rent; oe ead terms: investigate. big 803 ei ROO G peome. furn pate tam ae ely - f cash. HOG ROOMS HOUSE 13 roo - nished complete: good foome. — rent: a real monoty-maker: muet sel) to- Owner, 3693A (¢) ly decorated: good furni ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms: : new- Be ., Hy, model an conside some cash raat eee, om: Food ee for ast Comm Springfield. Mo. so ROOMING HOUSE—Corner residen ence: i1 reoms: hot-water paved gy nt condi fumslobed it meeireh. full 7 pate mm u o guests; Cathedral “paying parish: small ats ee easy terms: investigate. ¢ 4168 SANDWICH SHOP—Cheap. 3410 Wash- ington. (7) SANDWICH HOUS a a cD! Gravois. seed 5 a) tablished. dep. night, “Gash 2839 Ch Ghoutess st panes sant leave: ay E. 40 Particuiare, St. Leuis Rin Route 4 cam Address hag = ye SHOP—Filling station. dow small Wentsville Mo. NEwstead 0061, apy SHOP AND BAR »U AD White Way: best ingen from ear lease: itehell, Ti). park, orite: $2800 SERVICE STATION—And ' miles east of Union. a drees Box 433. Union. Mo- SERVICE STATION—Nice. cluding lunchroom and em: 15 acres ground, in li E. W. Minor Foristell. Mo. lunchroom, two route 50. Ad- b rive. in- cabins: ~ all pe vely “little town. rest aurant>? ‘contract Co. . Mo. SHOE cRIMING AN SERVICE Tae ra % mile from West Belleville. 01.: ein. gona SF Schleicher. Belleville. Mh. with the Sit a . Wesseadorf, agent, War- SHELW nf ge STATION—On r route 13 a bar- R. HAT CLEANING RLOR—2341 Olive: cash or terms. (c53x) SHOE SHOP—Modern equipanens: bargain. South west. In ~K.. 2703A Allen a SHOE PAIR SHOP— Sor, g bg SRO 0 Petiplossi. SHOE REPAIR SHOP heap. 6010 tion: rea- SHOE REPAIR SHOP $08 Sarah; Land machines: aranteed SHOE STORE— Splendid tice: illness. H-i SHOE 8 Side: price SMALL manufacturing. rears: must sell on if sold at once. So tabi ation $10.000. cash to handle, SOFT DRINK PARLO: 5 living 1rcoms rear; ! reasonable. 4157 account = 6060 vogettse: sacri- ‘ oat- _Rimates ce B76600 rene a ie wae R Moder A WATDR PLANT— estab- ish=d trade: will stand closest inves- best reason se wets eke front, Route 155: price De Tonty. au@tion in RESTAU — aes ve e uipped. $125. Call today i354 Ho: diamont. RESTAURANT—Muast se!) Monday: dandy business on Vandeventer, for only $2000: terms; low overhead. GUTH, 5988 ulian. RESTAURANT—Takes in $40 a day: stay | restaurant to see amount of business done. Cc. B. HILL. 806 Chestnut st. RESIAU RANT-—Voing good business; fine | location; pauet sell] on account of other THEATER—sSeats 518: ings, shoes; June 4 m.* STOCK OF MEN'S na" IFaEeaeSe bulk Saturday. P. inepection any time. Georre Young. care of Binger & Ringer. Bonne Terre. city 20,000: Mielke Bros... Danville. Dl. Southern L[)invis $15.000 down, balance terms. TOURIST CAMP AND CAPE—9 cabins: 5- in restaurant to ete amount of one. C. B. HILL, 806 Chestnut. RESiAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY — Good chance : c to May ay mon- ; small amount oo ge ui oo yay flat. or oo ou? i ay in RESTAU ropeation: s if mar we: | hustlers, “Monday : "busy w brand: 088 TAURA A & establis Bm good. location: io ; mee 5s eg oe Cate, | lis Macc nener i KESTAURAN NT-—Fully eavinped: 7 ood ee. ee. | $10) w: gland ft reason © eclling, rargain for quic investigation: $500 g APs death in family. Box — Well located, wel) | business: $7500 an- ogo. entrances; | living eas “eps Easton’ 7 ord. men HOUSE—7 rooms, 5 rooms fur- nishe — 2 sarages. 4127 N. Grand. ROOMING HOUSE—Six rooms, completely furnished: reasonable. 4242A Olive.(ck3) 5 eg HOUSE—2921 Lafayette. Ask Brosrhouse. BOOMING UUS#—1)] rouwms, well fur- ed: sO. bB813 N. B business. 1 N. Hami ——— room bungalow; om 11-40 Highway: 9%- RESTAURANT—With «4 urnished | acre tract: close St Lowis: yen for chicken. ve: goed Dusiness. 1623. Sotadin. truck farm or amw ark: rifice (68) | for quick sale. Apply e370? Mollinevilie rd. RESTAURANT —Good business: reason- UPHOLSTERING ery or trade for consider automobile. Box W-188/ truck or car. Ca 3316 Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER -AND Lite STORE RESTAURANT—Closing | at Raf City 30.000: ill i health: a or in- tablished money maker: roice Mielke Broe.. Danvil busiest West Laclede corner. Go8e WESTMINSTER P 924—Choice resi- ulian. dence. e. rogans. -iplendid location for ESTAURAN1I—Located in town of 4000, | rooming always full: ; on , trail 11: will ill patronize . Jocal ®-car carage: “iat t front by 14¢ ner. ourist trade . PF. Johnston, greene Mpa ae ig Ay vag la RESTAURANT— Biggest 1400 barsale of- 27 Natural ‘Ber “che CUT. H, boas conn pr eTH A : cheap ren ae oh ail kinds of pines to list. Gail RESTAURANT—Best uipped in city: . = . takes in irom $100 to $125 & day; good | US_Tr. GArfie a 120. ia YEARS yet BAPEBIEN CE ee lil gy wy ape 4 i as e . We form it one or sell ‘any proposition up to any arount. Cal) ws tive or come up to BUSINESS ?”’ ou looking for? We have on our fst tec a. automobile agencies, laun- tions. garages, retail ed a Be of $f er D ions rom * ee strict investiga "We Le will stand Too Bg the very proposit °° PATTZ-ROMBAUER CO. 6th fi. Eoujtable Bide. GAr. 0676. ’ FOR SALE—WANTED “tor 7 yn Ba : our office for an in- ss WHAT KIND OF ‘you are saree 5 OE my x H-21, mg Heh atch. a AND nearly . eo selection at very low ° priccs. ones er 100 S. 12th s (ec) and small SPrKCIAL BARGAING—Laree : Secon anton, Cu ture Co. Oth. BAKEKI and federal Bake nee 4 Bae. Bare “AND BEAUTY ture Co., Fetters i mamas AND OFFICE FIXTURES st. np ntional Cash Registc.. ie ales selLuee DESK Latest . style. ey bee asia titete! Prices cut’ Aly red ormous ove ie Prices a =" =5 RR ger re ICE FUR selection used ran ad furniture in yg ps walnut; chairs, tables, bookcases, ft All sizes add pewriters. a eck protectors. JORDAN-SCHEID, 913-015 Market et. GArfield 6636. (¢) 2000 ELECTRIC FANS Emerson, Cent Genera! eearete. nee bins, Meyers aad Wee new sed; desk bay — eo sae salon tallaeos Cae BENSINGERS : "1007 MARKET, (c) FILING CASE—4 drawers: cards: ; shelves. PArkview 1542W. ” "Ae ke che . FIXTURES— Large wall scales counters, casts oo. Mrs. L. M Bend Maplew on utcher roy Bagge: 4, must 1: th $800; terms. 2001 O'Fallon. Sunday 9 ‘9 = “2. ha) ic or Monday. CUEntral FIXTUR RES— Restaurant outfit: complete; pand “shelving ree s Bir rea- good location; eacrifice for quick sal call hymen 16 to 1 o'clock. $301 Lacas or phone onday CEntral V3 (¢e) FIXTURES—Notice. sSoutna hog all = rs $390 —, rolling oore: cos cas ° See fixt 1808 Chestnut. * pine ft ] ASY FIXTURES. GIVEN AWAY ON TERMS. $5 up: chairs, 50c up; files, $1 up: Sables, $1 up; typewriters ana add- ing machines, etc.: show cases, counters, , scales, etc., helt iceboxes, cash ‘registers price. ° wee outfits, new and used, all Butcher . outfits, complete, half price; Som t we these bargains: act quick, Be- euewstnn FIXTURE CO., 826 N. 8th, af peepee oe ee ES—Latest style. Hussm ler. and imo; 6-8-10- f0-12- i4 7 po na nearly new: real bargains: terms. 4 7 OUTFITS8—Sheiving. .tors, counters, scales, cash rexisters.; rte GROCER Bargains. Terms. Bensinger’s. 1007 Mar 8 MEAT SLICER—Electric; all white pa lain; like ha for half price. ger’s, 1007 Market e) sacrif cefore ing. fora don ice moving. nforma os 5990. hgh 4 re “ ‘ . arts. of d'138b° gee 8 N OF FICE DE i a SED CR ATRO erat “be. fin OFFICE — And fectory “eguliment of (¢58) RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Appiy 3357 S. Seventh st. RESTAURANT FIXTURES — Or lunch room, all kincse, hew or : vitro ite tab top. lino a or — top ranges, steam large senate. St. Louis ture ture Co.. 701 N. 7th. RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Remodeled to loak modern; reasonable. JE‘ft. or p-to-da toasters. ta i. nak i. ; very Fixture JRAN —New pee down wn paymen ‘3 1007 Market aran Latest agi. 8 whi ana 207 Market. computing, use 2 months H sacrifice for of. 27 PLAZA eos Soe Nis CF piete ; vie —Resisuras ring sale. 2. For.” ae g advettioed tod —_ POST-DIS poms ATCE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY Pn NEED MONEY? . and confidentially. ser tieaatura ar, soured cet Te Tour ows. Repay to suit your convenience and ~ INTEREST 214% Oa Month REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN $160—Average Monthly Cost “TTT? TTTTTLT Tiel $200—Average Monthly Cost .....cscceccessses$2.80 $300-—A verage Monthly Cost WevTrrryT? TriTtiT. We will furnish full details of ouf Family Finance Service with- ar abliestion, OVER 1026 AMBASSADOR OR «BLDG, Cor. GA Seventh and Locust Sts Floor) FIELD 3861 ' Under State Supervision ‘WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Co. FORTY -THREE YEARS 306 DICKMANN BLDG. Just ost Bouth LACLEDE 3124 READY CASH QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY At 214% Per Month COST OF — PAYMENT PLAN Cost . $300—Average Monthly Cost . Other Amounts at Same Rate. enccheld Stans $100 or $208 on signature of husband ané wife cnly. | No endorsers or co-makers required. e not ao your Suote We d friends, relatives or write us and wa will UPTOWN OFFICE 620 N Grand, 24 Floor Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEft. 5577 you are unable to call at our 0 a representative to home. Household Finance Corporation : schatanretnesseqectersseial e@eeeeeeevoeeevaeeeeeeeeeeeee .63 e*eeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee eee ees 4 we make inquiries of ffice, DOWNTOWN OFFICE 308 Commercial Bldg. -214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6934 — | | | DO YOU NEED : MONEY? cial A Complete Confidential Loan Service for the ' Interest 2 $200 Family and Call, Phone or Write PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 1123 Ambassador Bldg. GArfield 1070 5300 Yo per Month | ! Single Person 7160 Manchester Hlland 8500 er used: new: trie 1 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES COOLER—Mar = ; a 5 ft. by 10 ft.: : $300 42 t -- rel fator r Market. never oot, new: ne 1121 Chestnut st. FRIGERATOR— Grocery: 84 cub < $220; 1121 Chestanu ut, A -All metal: elet- ights; latest type. complete with ice ine: bargain. Bt Ee na , 6664 Delmar. bie feet, E GERA or gay delicatessens and urants. ier or electric; bargains. 00 8. isun y Ben- singer's. (c) REAL VALUES In factory reconditioned Coolers, Dis- play Counters and Grocer’s Reirigerators —for ice or mechanical refrigeration— Prices are right—Terms. Come in. REFRIGERATION DIVISION 907-013 N. BROADWAY I SE eee AND ADDING 71, ee anne COLUMBIA oe © Co.: ture’ taken a in exchat exchange. baz soot iat FA Y re makes, Wieicher. 7. (89) yng eg — "WHY PAY. ieee os W. : ‘ kinetin riting Machine Co. » w uC Ee 7a oo ———- eine e<e F¥ 238 ae on Tes wien oe st. 426 3. hth. ee ON‘ PERSONAL PROP’Y LOAN—2 Lad cent <a Your i — - e inet or r jew LOANS on Sereisare. . ae fa oe te 2 balaree. a cae or ah ae 315 Missouri Theater . JEtferson 4 reade Bidg. ‘nut CHARTER LOAN coe ANY | MONEY When You Need It - We Loan Up to $300 Interest pote, aoe ha. — —- month. We tend ee on og 4 household ba Bt - or pont ony e come Cail. phone or write. MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th CHestnut 4664. CHestnut 4664 Saeed FRANK H. ALEWEL e you = + Sraaio. 4 ure, charged up to. maturity mt cent per eonum uy cerns after loan is furniture Business con 2404 . M)-2 Auto,.Loans $25 to $1000 — There ts a quick way to sell thas car—through Post-Dispatch wants, Phone your order or leave it with your negrest druggist. Sa : . Kc 2 eer ot ay Oe me Mie Fr $0 8 0 a pean ES Am a i me 9 r ‘ eee te & a. PAS Le pet [ee * i ee wi Sn % ap yy ey Sy MS ies get ae a DSP oak Pe NO RS om Ret FEL TBS @ adler ga: Wearad aR Ses Bae agit? et e De a ‘es We he hes RA AON Se PORN SA Segre ae hdan Seats ioe

Page 68

A ae Nid a aes $3 Ree RS 0 3 of) Sp: reat ee as i r YS aes, te ee on ad oe, MONG Lie 54 ee 8 ie St: 2 ona? eX az th ¢ Po BS (anes ss ee , Bi 2 de Seam ‘if am Saat eae ean jae cart : i : say 5 Oh a R . ‘ Boose % ye 2 4% . rh - ely 2 cay. 4 4 ie ah hss Spa + ae Cal ; a Pe : “J he get mag ; i as Sa Ses + a * ee Sa ee oi) Ro; Vetta 7 2 Lyla at rahe sae: 4 é : s = $43 “ “2 oe. sie ag 4 tt Spee: fw bs. tw S79 rap? pits me, Rigi ee oe Aha, " P be epi ; ra ae ms oe p " ees Gs mae ; ae Teo rghdis ect eee: ¥ at SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 1939. ae er 7 roe ine he nhs ~ j 2 Seger Fe oe Pape et FFs ae pg Ny, Sap ak é 4 uy hein. ¢ 7 - a $ a tug 2. : “ie S a Seer ay a y t Se cs Ric ae ak gen : esse + Dat en? iz be RF hes, PO he . Fs A ee sree. roe, G a « Z Po : ‘ ‘ ee | + na TREAT ‘= 3 Ae oS yobeete S ¢ Today. EO a Ads ener fond We or Spee tes oy "a ? - Be aie aneous | 7 = ma odd oN .d Miscellar . ie Walaa : achir ary, ions and L GOODS side 4645 INET— out 10 A. M. t 0. R dition: fleox and G Nash- whic ick end Con H ay M Charmberinin. ge ee “4g A : speonst a Auetem: E © quick sale.” 6 Press. story of stiken Island road holding 7 pped Tax Cut. mahowsty Clemens. oat EN VENTILA on Tldaeie vail R MA motor. 380 1 wee ake, $2; quar ai oye wage Mes 21.- yal the sun : mer trunk,. y. As he get ‘Income 17 KINHES , YENTIEAT r kitchen di ST. : ity make, sine By 1D. unde stea bod . diing rge king suita urch Jede GAN aired, an re 282W. ADR dship rt was his a lda fled Ub—lars ta saltniul air: n be Lactege . Ge E MOR i Tah eee try befo + co9) | M d har dese gainst d on muf ae ae kease, ; oe eres bh. 200% od 2009 oon wee: aa rs; idge. (c ran frican om-/ again r en was a@ d boo ; gee tie oe levent Gran ba WwW. anteed 5 5037 R hunger ar th A m C othe : ses . an ted Press. a desk, book -Post- Dispatch. —_ nanny pgp ate Eleventh. & a 023A BF 35 up: Nor ay fro ne | the art ered Associated Pr . I ce w- fect (c) thly - yee Os al). Sy Cam sg° 4 ton Rep used, Park. | © the . r today of t the c stags “I ‘be-| ay the TON, June A ; yer = ts; Tight Co. Cherok f Arsen and | ASHER m, atest SHINES—New 1918 o lette uete beside Hagen I HINGTON, ce alr, be oth- men Ligh 2744 uth o $4.85: Ww ka vacuu $150: a ACH Ball. (c99) in a Burg with n ploye, to “WAS si} ility oe a ao St 2 ig 1 able Grand. bo 2 80 rece ogy A Be Eure Ros SEWING Ti nday. C. ate titel icardo who plosion. low em ken the possib wi, alee wi glass on ; ¥ Colt sates - oO GS—New from our Wag- A Dusleeen. Cc) | SEW irs: open Su > “porta der R ir force, down | ex a fel was ta over frames. SF er, Sramee me | FT a5 Salvin’ Gout iC A ie one aaa oe Oe gut Oe ae ew: me grep Mgnt man rmy air forced called to a t.” He easiness in the next TR Ulberry ble CTR “buy “fu ) to 75 A 335. Cote St ke new; e repair; nish a was Cape ‘m shot. iately. r- deficit A oan . Sine rman reasona 5000 ELECTRI a not save 6 4 sachin Ra he om dal. NE—Runs or cash toe MA ll makes: “Franklin Spa panions Oo near lieve I'm immed d by Te Treasury ight to be “ta. unusuA terman. 2000 Soar & Seffere Go germ Thing om snaitiog; " betas 2) le electric: a 1435 ew: S10. three com nth ag d ~hospital n opene res- : eared tonig deactre Very old: 6367, Wa FANS Robs | ners, 20 Sania’ vain Gn 75. TASHING ndition; able 2la_Bros.. 8 like n a& mo ne tine Sg Oe k when 9 inthe p ear app f confer . LE ai. See EVING BOON SUITES © eon over | Wa nt co rical a ad: sew ost ter ra rere Capt. trun icials in, on-/ y und o eee KS Revers and "Westinghouse: new and sini eh Tal with pad "and ‘club vanes wane. 9 “Moore notes: | SER Calitornia ae ab6, bigT Esston. gi ile. at Senne © ish | minal e pates wee two revolvers: 3 ir Real en ane ee , : Em an : lo ) "ING-ROO enpor nd i size AS ; —— —Portab ) , et urg rgt. oris f po tw had he H SEHOLD automobile -(e) Poe yon gt Se 4 cea ne te) t G -daven lamp a room- a0. |W Maytag. SISGER—Portable | ek ains: B Se Mo eo and h tt in the es - 1O3J.- . KET, LI fed bed bridge illows, $49 $79: Co.. +) FO bare Victor Maza, and a ejenc rifles whic a caucus Eaay reD—Cantae ~ aatomabile bed D~—Cances « Sten » ed; desk a 7 MAR stuf ner ao thing 249. iiance $17.50. ; Others, $3; aler. (c) | nunez ehanic, wer two eapon libre ublican by the RE Riversid mattress *) pn ool low o oe a rigid- r wing c uret ¥ io: CENTRAL 9 Appi May S—35; o aska, De ka. N mecha planes tain The w 22 ca Rep aroused by 7 FN bey, Simone, mattress: aa ENSIN TOR—F 51}? mple e. an rad EN 6: Used; SINGE 251 Nebr 16 Nebrash tO! per the their ptured ded. . asa. from | @ is worry, ate on 5039 C Ad. ney, ee tion. rm pea 3 ery BOwN WASHERS— her makes: a trics, 2 ce, os rs, $5 bd When were ca t | all loa rged w rifle, Th of the Sen : a 11> ocndi EF : bargain (ec) MONE WA a otner manos Residen and other u. f ey ric scha ‘ ction | | re RIAGE88, good eam. Ste) | Tare equapnes: Brantnew’ | 5 roe "Bend. STspexS— ome rantecd: 4089 °Chouieay. Connon. to iaelae ot te of 7500 srinchaaes nad eke sage tine World War veterane armen ena CAR cheap. autre periect; Big : A Ss 50: guara i wild tribe nsom d | Win ‘stoc the c Wor for adjourn at a netrator. perfect 79. wat r A. desi aX, by wi til a ra obtaine ich the idge in par- plans House R 4602 RIAGE— 791 D; very | 8 t-Dispate in: piece; $ c99) terms if Co.. “352 erEy) | CLES held un 00) was wh the cartr tridge ap ened t call to ye a. Ba TARY CAR CAb fonditio -6U, Pos ll porcela : UITES—s- rebullé: $39: lectric ’. R CY and out $9 ving t he car strik- @ secre next Ty . 1. YS. Rosebury. GE "9 rw a trol and hy- LIVING KOOM SUI =| a8 low an So: 1 want to CLES—MOTO setas (ab ibesmen | lea osed. T loded by it | sent to assemble eran Y ABY CARRIACS ; ane irst-clase FRIGIRAINE Sh SA saree ta se 1872 S SUITE as a ction Pp wha, want ab) ware Wanted amnai. | Pe each. id the tr tenea | ber ae been exp trunk rg t. | licans discuss the vetera " onabie. ns Sa for | FP Square. fect for quic n. | LIVING ROOM See: S885 WASHERS or, gm ‘their raters | ase in good ¢ tor ¢ letter sa d threa ently of the uck plat- ight to ossibility 9 : BABY BUGGY $40 Tiny nd chif or: priced, 103 Vernon. | LIVIN OTe ) | WASHER (A 4 y payments. Th Used, Dur Nn} The y armed an they rer the end the tr from | 2 and the p cent Lf — Ons, Gras Winnebago. 0658 ; ES reins: a S *. nice- | . rs, 91 n fe RES _Easton m fila TING torage. overs Vernon. BE dresser 4238 DElmar otor cyc Davi (cA) lac ost pe n ca ating e lready ts of the i Dresse cheap. metal, cotton felt URS S 156A ee ge 4-roo (c) 73: in 3 utiful 003 WICKER heap. y or used m Hariley- t, alm rode o he | tr k bor A > proponen * ee Bebs—. toves; To Steet s U ag Bae De tng =| $1 Ga alers, 5 ee | eee eee niture. ¢ i Sunday er- WAT par t cash. desert, torg ada” t r trun ad- d by p he Presi e dishes, s y. Drown, 12 am eae a Kineshie 7A UN "ING ROO heap. De o§ggm dining | WICK ther furn m fia ‘day. Riv bes le the cap the nom d | fiber. in the* s whose presse ) re that th Pe Tike D—Lovely tiful 9x Zs. at- RNITU 910 § . S00SA LIV new; ¢ iving 3 im & $5: o ot. 4-ro¢ week 3 ‘tg while of ed an 4 Papers Andrea » “ee 8 * measu he sugge EED— beau meri and m FU cheap. crifice _most_ VOVUA— bany 268 i sale: NIENTS during ure he camp lf-starv he Gene the Y. ‘| erans it and the ; “") ‘ 1 9g g IR mets bys 3 re very RE WM sac 3; — ETZEL. : ye CA an ug: quic } | CONTENTS ot hold furnit t F Sale dition; In t "ere ha bused, t me of icated as trunk, id veto I t ( ‘ONngregs I285A uarter bea.” c) FURNITU f 4 room (c) | ET om: kite ET——And loaner t. after “O78 ak. r house l breakfas or ood con iators W cially a na s ind The al wou 1ade tha hree-q child's. ‘nion. tente = ro OOM S$ Apar aie: side 7 ING ou severa room N— G av , espe ess wa les. ts an been n ‘nough toy . s ED— also eax saFeet: Uni bene oo tay ple: 4 LIVING ROOM Clara, iful, overs 5219 DISCONTINUING 0 e offer nd dining cash. -DAVIDSO} use, spe- rer was , for | dr Los Ange blanke d| has ion long « a » CAbany ons, — agg r bench, baby sacrifice. piers 162 £ ifice, NG SUIT ll chair. “ues- | dep bedroom s, big Lucas av. ed fur-| $70, & yf to tng om 5: oth Service. | totter sa men n tried h also c equipment, Ban-} he rerriding a , a : —simm room ringer be 5643. ITU RE ton. te, sacr LIVI Coxwe n, ‘I suites, te designs, 1017 poten’ wae fur HARLEY.D EY-DA eae ‘$6 and tribes nd the whic ing in at overr : BED dining tove, Ww EV. FURNT leaving ae bargain; At auctio an st, ites, ja Co.., rgains u f bed-| FAR ain tp ale The isoner a other camp he train en; on ing. ed . ee $5 vanity. ven gas 8 Greer. ; haces % ms° nade. - : JITES— 2009 More 1) }.8su brake Mfg for barg ent o ja] barg David cheap fa pris one an ther rd t ot be theom ‘ abandone; re s twin l- | roo “Gasco shed. | cates. M SU 200 (c Eller king ye at sets, | ¢ _. Harley-De esthu 28; ¢ ice of : from s- | 0 t aboa has n for ident ; 4 Ks q bottom o st sell: table; ro N t. 36164. ms, furni L.VING- ROO t stock. rie are loo large ase breakfa rings, ains. live st. ate = cho “Aa ee po een pu Pitas it on Pres ‘ip to the = hel ee ale ‘bench: ond. eet 7)" RM Wi Foo | “Gay. Bankrup con” Purmtare | IF. 7 jure, we ving. oom rindi, beds. rdrobes. | F40u'0 'SON——Motor daon’ 1192. 503. steal pr ras a va nsom, | ke Cal. So tera Rsieng fishing trip tc been os “: "ae EDS—. nf "jove 723 r. 4 ors, 412 must se day. Floor s 3s Furni 9) nitu ts, liv ye all kin ts. ward ohif. ENDEI se ter. HU or cycle, (c) to each w rable ra ning, the bagg th Comp reek-end He )ha& e Mee on ~ ui B bugsy Tro fs | COURT noon, heap; M — Hes (cf oom se bles o co {fets. H offmeis: der mot ‘ause nside art- d at § Sou -d | we tains. sie kie in + baby d: ryatal eee before ms: ¢ dosia. TVING ROO) Grand, wee rs, ta rictrolas, bu ination 363 H -cy lin hester bec “orth co st he ime t 333 loye 10un days in C "k Oa ‘: 4 vy be 6. ry te furn chif- | ean —d4 roo 3 Theo 12. | TIVING Ss. avV- | dresse vic ckers, combin ON—4 6 Manchester. _ 9UU wor - he mo ; t | cla esa emp inia nm st 1wo da aa - Jac rs ae: awa w ‘131 Comple dresser. il FURNITURE—4 | — a ee y | LI 3807A ure ttresses. hairs, ro eboxés, ton. HEN DERS( 7. 702 del; run ‘ell, session aid t he sizh en liv been ars.|g the pa: ional Jeg with 4 ; PArkvi ie i OULFIT— large finish}. co FURN ate of apar (¢ fice. -piec Fumit (| ma hes, ¢ nges. ic Washin de land 931 2-1930 mo in. New uete 8s was t Hag He has 11 ye ed for 1wressional le Brian . oer ts . ‘ bed. : . 1k or 3991, i- | Display. SU weiner (623( 1 couc as ra 3908 woe “era “al 4 bargai: Burg ience over- nue, ler for Bag ‘ith cong ry b Me aS | oy BE my ty Be walnut r? , es. | _bu TRNITURE_ r 32 cone D ROOM s robes, & loans. of h ohair EBNDERSUON sell; a ickory. exper flying ton ave handle es W Treasury Ma Pas et ' for the utiful 9x12 ru $75 Vv alu a 'RNITU i. a ae good (c'7) tied y brand-new. eason- | fe es. Slo 4 rooms nths; m mi HEN - mus 59068 H r cycle, aking lanes y >hile gage ferenc of the ’ Me aa oe robe (bea illows, lar 26.45, 6 Linde 7. sous port, dway. stry; r itral MUST SELL my 4 rogme t bed room miles; 763W. ider moto! le Co.. | bre h airp arty WwW ‘a bag fficials He confe ergs ae =~ ) pair TITERS —Recu ow at $2 9249. 461 TRE—Of heap: S. Broa ITE—Tape CE! ) IST SE 6nly used e walnu set. 2 Vietor 0 - 4-ey lind r & Cycle Spanis f his p igna] | as ciGH and. o reau. Fis 4), if DROOM SUITES R CENTRAL fhe Ys ge a tes ee lor a unchembace iS? | MU ype: Ping. Aly on # oe fe. fcaar =NDERSON & Pine Moto ors earch o ble to sig VE OF c feterans’ -Bureau. retary Me by oe 1 BED UNEY DOWN. CES "ten, 44 ooms:; sandosh IVING B mause parE I ala Age Inut dining Geek age et "Shah ititesk & i) 6381. Ge. | headin be ere una ES OF F FE FOUND Veter with Secretary ' pa . walle § NEY D Sto NITURE—6 Shenand ndition, i. able, 3-plece, ae very a yg ts : Ortental a. end table, bar- $100. . Linde der . mot tle Co.. isoners w BODI EF FRI rice today ary Mills of | er: os TR? ‘ T SPET—3-p 5 ta 540 Pine. 4-cy! lin & Cyc pris ts. LAK twic * ecreta 6 ei ee ; ROO tible orth. 0x12 smoki r: wi t floo ERSO Pine | ‘here IS of Interna d Un he becon Re, tit} ST. \ FURNTTURE a we IVING R Fics. SA teat bs brown | tast vet. f eeTeOe Swen WRENS, Hyido, rang well 6381 nd wet their w N GOING ector o an In th the | st as J 4 xc ive Y wal- pl: 8th. Li ur; cou mens. £4 Y apriece =~ ne etan Delman | Lit WAS eck, 00 Linde S—-Néw a t, re- ME f Coll Lost asury. ines of pe 24" OL tiful 835A sale. - velo 71 Cle JITE-—2 pri PA phe 5108 RO this w Pine. TOR CYCLE Scout, | IN at o O., Tre : or H oe ‘ 315 e. beau 22: oe nial in. 1715A heap. 627 SUITE n, $30. gair. NCE EK ha sed Zenith, | 9549 ITOR C 1928 k, Indian iS a NES One Th t Toledo, , Direct itted figures ta AL: se: > ES piece oe aR ain, 1% ches ROOM conditio LLOWA her pure d dn een: INDIAN Mc $85. Hurc (e909) 10 p ‘enne a ' ence, subm eret Bie by UIT Cat t new; | Fo Flad. ; a barg IVING- ellent sth $25 A was her an ed Qu iN motors, $165. 5 TOUF Reve feek Ago. -The ’ Bureau measure Op Bly tig: eg gs oe almos 89) | “s144 TRE—®» rooms; ae. exc $225 n On every W"Mavene an Gos 3154S, police apanteen otis Olive. 192! ADE ‘“ Wee 21. rans t of the | mberg an ee, BEDE Dealer r pieces: FB we ( FURNITURE—>) 8: no dea mo 6464. TE— Cost be, 102 luding eaail Maytag eehan, Lunes. gt ss 21 linder ress ON of- Com June llec- |e the cos ble Deficit, ther Ro era T Se, ee m »M Si. Bee Rae pe ede cf nt sicknes view OOM SUL Chiffero inclu Aerobel terms. M Vor eee obererets ndian 4 SOLA a € Chamber 2 EDO, O., Nauts, Co garding ne Possible Ano ipal Op a8 a § EEDRUO! sold ory; exce {cv i's RE a ieeelwar, rear. nable. LAVING R ifice as back: | Kasy, pecial 9000. RCYCLE— sonable all makes tion of tacy, Spring TOL ft les H. } re, mis- Figures o : cent tax red Municip t P Pp Ss tye must UITE—Iv 0442R. Call FURNITURE S. Broa me; reaso (c) QO; sacri taken nOW/ also 8 LAclede TESS Mee new ae etsontbie TOVTA toner ma, Hawthorne. 1n- Delega to Qutiacy 7 , of Char enue here, he he 1 per n t the Fores t! aka” BA ckview esser. 1254A lete ho Ag ton. Apt. 2 pieces: 110; Grand. "SINE OLICE MOTORCYCLE Hawth (c# to Fly July 17. body al Rev when fore the n and gra A to the : hts heed dition; $55. 2 range, dr day. | SURRITUKELC pore alow for Hami ROOM — iginally nd Washington + OF BL furni- POLICE MOTU ‘clea: berths ~ merce 1 Decatar, is busi- of Intern Saturday boat Be decided Spe y had turns . Will : te t 2 BEDROOM §& 5596 ori auction, 4 rs 6) Apply "RB—S5 roma av. H fiat, like Tennan Bros.., ractical ly GOL k of high- ceanians:| @ ctehhnem us Co., 2645 SBICY Cc ih. vis. ‘ ation 0 the Tra 4 sing sin men in a 1 ating in - ngress, t ld have a sy ; aret id rig « Sunday. ITES At Morgali, W: | PURNITL le. 1908 Fo f 3-room Nn; @/$655, La —3-piece, p uitable 3000 stoe old: real om and beds. dian Co, 3045 7 E. Da A deleg esenting ham- d seven found flo of by Co t it wou 7 ' d Marg padres Hee a BEDROC ¢ a alnut. 4 ren URE—Con radio co . 1g-ROOM d dining dealers. 1) | ture mt ing wet — ona Giitte. ‘al inds: chea ess men, ittee o gers peared, miles so ter | timate 2,788.96 ah: ee bankru Beautiful R003 Verno Saire. FURNIT a $375 vot. one noe. -carve ces; no (ce ing of liv ers. rug es, refrig fans. ty nd | UNCHES - in ion Comm les Mana disap le five day. La of $12 duction cut pirates he. K SEDRvOM— dealer.s 5 ss; also ehi notin el gb son S104 hatets “aahar one L. 3-piece, | ing” —— or oe” sede ieces "BOATS AND CAUNGHES — Extens ercc Sa de tour Lake Erie fi land fo and | plus he tax re unt nnered BB, p03 rae: ean: w mattress; now | bargain, 232: PRospect 2908 al He, eg ey ar ore ae oer a BTL BOATS ps eaghe te ge AiR of Comm a tra ‘ Sister Is lin Jones 931. T that amount, oak dest ma Jew Moo Pun. ih; ED SPRING_Ne 200; now -ITURE—4 PRospec on OR57 SUITE— Bex 08 Lillian. | 8; eg a agg! peng kinds, Olive “st é ay ge lA Me "aecanaamen ber rill make d Deca West f Frank of the/ 1 006 of ‘ar Vete E mil ‘The New is ee BED SI shington. Was Jetier- FURN Monday, rholesale. | s poet ae Bhat hea re bo desks. 5 ae eee hak ll gre nl of Gros au, W field an és dies o embers $80;000, san War H n “3 nt ie i Ea 52 Was ore: Wane. c) uire n wh. -| LLVING hair \ s. 52 (c writer iture APPU out 8 wanted, Bure Spring irplan the bo lso m ° 1erica 000, t, ma se 0 pages °F 4452 SET—Sa house, (c Ing nd. ‘ew, less tha Display renuine mo o dealer re-| other furn NITURE 68. re selling Dealers inecy, Sp six airp Miller, a 3panish-An ther $11, throat, r cours 4; ‘“aN% A DROOM er's ware erican | S._Gra IRE-—New., Furniture (cti2) ee nable: n ov ated, yy | 0 RG FUR it, $ a bargain. - $60. of Qu l 17 in the or- Frank 1} nd. ecov- | Spa off ano tive a ets he seas ae Ps oe ‘ et Wagn es, AM . TRNITO d. Hess reaso ilized, ren {c) | BE rs l at live. 76 hz D.: lL, July i.e e fou r had r lopped rospee she s high | 85. lece r ae FUR: Grand. ery- ESSES sterilize 5490. u GOS ‘OR—7 Iil., : irst ¢ for ty, wer sly kK | bill the p irls he a —Four p Seine $) O7A S. set. ev d ‘“RESSES | st Indell 5 3. piano om 8 50 L OTO 32; tur, the f irplanes party, reviou Lipta ucing "ith the £ t = r wW ef eon. cadens Gon oneep. ae - dining Ewstes ATTRESS Bsa owe. 3- 0 fit $4 . rae eee 6 gag iad il be d airp chers p John hus red 00. Wi night. reek, fo hy 4, BEDROOM les: 6e adway. en- - Rugs, sabe N c) M d: $4 u ther pi 2469. Out lt, ~~ = A 9 8. Je Jehnson Mac It w s use Sear ies of t 1,000.0 “ ’ bill rrow i weer, x oe ; BE DR t. samp! Ss. Bro hite - LRE— ] separ covere d: fea P Ros. ( (52 } om i 4 | 50 110 d-new ra) Vending 775. ion ha bod to $3 ’ ans romo th | of in walnu 1200 ites, wi Fuse. | FURNITC sel om *“RESS—Goo enandoah,. two at Pe he follo ht side It is exp hen wor nees Aisa ' m $37.50; bing. 25074 } Practica floor eas LA SET U AVE 6 FRA oom or ne 14-ft.. ation t etho party GF ing rig ‘reasury this when mberg adva a: & k BE ies’ Cries ‘OO set. 908 Was el: IITURE— is, 24 IECE + ODD J O., 151 (c} r s $48. two demonstr uimost ediey m ive the ess ‘appeare d float n was the Tre than Ko ng he by Be: : eee eee pee loan's, 3 FURNI St.. Louis, et ag IS rooms. m give Grand. bout; ts. | spe d to giv sit busin foun search t year ; are reach in so ritten Ro iy t dini 12. Slo : ) le. 4733 ings. tte and | cer FURNI new. ca f East runa runabou *xpecte >» visi boat was nsive ast me next } tions are hich, re W N tee . w alnu raph, $ sets. vr § ab e. P or even oom. dine 0 deal- DAVIS : go00d as (c) rR foot oO 6- ft. Tast isers, 3 S210, is oxp hours t city. an inte and co co collec tals. Pp M“ dveutu “The i ty phonog iving net, ining "up: | Sundays : Of _bedr prices; n (C) | Tis ‘DS—Four; : sT. BOATS— lb-ft. T oe complete, Bros., three n cach the up and irplanes My they | come: tax aled total amatic a rs of t fet. ton sSETS—L m set les E.. up; FURNITURE— easonable A - Y BET . Louis. al IVE j (cl) $350: utboard, Wightman or leaders t of by a ssibility c 1; unequ at the G dra roduce the s eee? BEDRO bed. livi 50c eac $2.50 un: ing | living r McRee. everything: cheap: "EVerereen btc. 385 © 231 two 14- jemonstra et-iand ec ichel, pr “lane wa - boats in aroone pre tions are income —origin in Il. e Ar eg wicke: chairs Jae agg. gel a ii 3866 gS; every saat SET—E Wash- Terms | give de Grand, line of “3 E. Mich ip by : uard and m indica e total tnce merste le Fr 1 ranges, drobes club o ust se ers. E — Ru Grand (cd: RLOR at INE— = can . eee . aprpect oes 4.4 y t trip f the 5 ll alive ent “ill have his ve Ham d creo ie gas war home. ices; m ont. FURNITURE — Rugs: D- | PA Sunday. MACH hiffonier, cee. rms foat o id the and aid to ‘said ause oO re sti — nt wi 00,000 this 3 (scar h-bre ist e erything | greatly Sloans. 1167 [vo oT Sari, siann TABLE ner ; “ike cage, fe ‘2 —= Cas te, $89.78. | | eae a mates, direct bre See gee d not o se othe me isla acciden er. than $4, ayments ingle w @ part. t ‘ " ’ Beautifu rkview (c) | POR lex “ire bird iture, ‘comple States: moto ur Boa cide t becau : as a! so wy of coron more tax pa’ niin} , once by tou house for_ cash. And table s ging eo emcee ge nal I a eee =e er, Simp Victrola, | Furn ighed ¢ | United $25 up: t. Barbo (c99) | de : bu I >uis | A verd ren by the t income 50.000.000. is was ired ‘ee ; heap "ENPORT—And > Ww. | FURNI ment. i- beds. °d floor. rifice. s, furn 4 ‘| the »whoat, § reques BAS 4d saving, St. 1 it iven e boa e to 9 450.000. st. Lou insp Mp BERD AVENPORT a °F aan chines | bes WASHEN Nec? will ta ail) 3, ome oe Franklin }/ s. e sy Furi_Mo. Repaintes ia ie ceiaiart am hat St.| ing has eral Deliet is that fish net proximately stan, bower : ene aaa cme aa : ck hae 40 PORT torage a cor apeee E—4 Tog A. radic *RIMA WASH Meramec. natic: h. (1. 96 3 (cS) | Works, 42-ft now we light | ies ir tra w tha e gener truck a , depression, venus lov d me im i 4 DAV eS 200- in s . 7 RNITUR , — Cc, t "164 nite: PR R 1. 3: 302 autol nandoa N G kd Nights j eee Bargain t shore 8 er in a oe tn shovy ties Th eed 8s tapulting usiness > the re in-cla the cr 1 BED st $2 Tuesday vu includes FOres m suite; Loude ighouse 012 She KID ’ Saturday OAT— itioned, a r: sleep r trade leadie is city ibili high sp n, ca b reduce ‘e sat e of Ng 201 &. Je - SETS 7m Morgan at. atest Bo immedi E—Mohair $12. 50; Pastel. RA wna for prose geo Open Mon (] ap waters a uipped: wi Call at ic is up I wake to r other o to the #a . pe xes next ) morrow. n under 5 eo by 8 fie = KFAST kk. 2008 ples; la ew BHRY cote, cheap. rece uick Mea | 6707W. ray ome ° | | Sor t. fu Y teal estate. is is a in ‘> 1siness. ° ants in uch ta ll! Up To H me e com New a Bankrup os Jefferso ique./ new,, other ¢ art- | RAN rgain. tion ‘Ta 3 ° Aucti | el aoe Yard. 26-foot m pi: ‘iation A River: > Rivers s W ws (0D Ils ee T iS. antiq and venter. ished art big_ba mbina av. ' re | Bout e: 2k Mississip of av N f the immed en b elbo te ati: BREAK ‘s R5 20 y oak, of. 3 vues XN. Vande ful furnish : chair. $200 co 2047 Yale a ur pres- rnitu 4 or trac ped: on peopie: T PO N’S Yy plan o eek an ’ ies. ru eretta e.. 4 -KFASI nen ta tom: $15 Ean a overs euite. if Cates, enamel aaor pric dick Mea first- {i MON D: [ renabout: ine: E., 30 mi a Ww. MONIA ; FATH S$ + IT UN rs Comn House on ship as ho in +E finishe 80 os kview FSi: -_ t dining. Dealers, smaller | Ran a7 uf rebi ve mol equipme | é 10:3 r || B2-cy condit r good ILD NE, by vote ibus . P rt Mis a very a beh very Ar - a -| walnu rate. move e rit stocl to 6a modern nents. ‘ 93rd eellent ade fo fe: 4 Struck ate omn Senate Robe tage, go le aves. | eale. $19; ice $12: im- pe set: sepa »elled to da. 1 lare e ‘ou Want ith all ithly pay Elev- | | June ’ | “4 ST. || ©x prilt tr tch. ry safe; AUS Announce Davis ~ harbors senate, Capt. the s ul See mediat ; SET— rug. Sitienste, en pagan 2 twin be n. 21 | ot y range Ww nce; mo! Olive at ‘| u tAN | phowr: st-Dispa l-steel: ve te.: used C So es 2 n; and by the tabu upon was q Pate BREAKFAST e, . $10; ec room FURNIT ust se nd kitche (081) class our char ht Co. i {ORG j 169. Po rd: al locks. e or hysicians terious Boat of New Londo day A ayce of in a he is who mete s a aes 1d epring, OF Fela oe. artment; m suite a The Laclede Gas Lin on. |! - “9004 J 1 Co, 5 T—Outboa oars, oar fishing | or ago P f Mys ft at Cut. yester y becau: the f as -booter, o A fons bed and oe ty ok dane reaggg $y excel- Laclede ioned, $5 i A uctior [byes ete ge fine aor am take, BOE | adn uiry oO Aircra Slightly 1. d toda; -opies of ietistic free G ay r 12 eter. | bed bany_7 oms, in The Salt Wetheeee ' ity Ai pees © | odenelnts five; wi Aclede fter Inq t rew ne 2 hange d cop ietis ae S12: kitchen ca table, $ ‘Manche (c62) it. CA plete ro lete or sep enth RS— Ree 901' Was d C1 7. tnut 1,¢ seats w. $10 “ees * e) A Ailment, 3 ofc nn., Ju c printe il] approp D : M ee $12: soles i 6800. Lim TITURE—4 com ain e 0555 RIGERATO re. Co.. icer; $12, | Moun CHes ‘| twilee: cost, ne an Weteate ( « onfa NDON, Co two obtain The bi New } es set. $25; Busy ‘ om sets, Lee ane Wet REF ers Furnitu -lb.: side icer; {| t 639 pepeure: day. 4107 “iated oh agg —Pneum NEW LO ‘is Jr. and ; to easure. f “The } led A's like new, dining chiffoniers. lent con reasona ite. | Buettn ATOR— ot th. lain: |, CHestnu | prire the Assoc June 2 caused 1 C. Davis facht Whiz, vised m 000, reque book o has kil Ay ETS, sete, c losets. ately; very tuffed su li | REFRIGE first nor ll porcela y |! || ggar " | By ICAGO, cough il- |—_-gamue the yac t $142,000, ined to : HE awl, h ie Shon’ Wieden bones china sbinets, | ar eee nee "15_N. Tavor, AaOnaTS, Sh possemn . | AL | | CANOR-Cheap. heise | CH hooping five ch board resides at | | ses nN plan of tl ris br man * :2 BREAK bes, livi buffets, hen cab n . ~ E—Beauti bedroom. hono- 15 AY Ne om Colt ax 7a BK i CANOE Grattan. in motor; 216 b.0- ing Ww f the ] f iends a h r who . I ad bee sent j 4 Pa bond a8 hifforo rdrobes. kite ion Ka RNITUR ine and radio. p Ver. FRIGER Lee av. 3-dour, N Fur- || 1305 Neptune tw ar. 2 19) | follow four o ick who r r his fathe ’ Louis It h cons Sepa n as a . u 4 ie " sers, wa rockers, combinat rugs. | FC me din ps. table, 5003 RE Ibs. Leonard; O623J. 1 SS Willpot F | And Nep Wagner Ge iss ths of MckKittric ‘med by lace, St. animous tne 68 nished 8. Bea 4 ee te s, tables, alew ire, tables, alert. | handso us. lamps. p. dealers. (2 vo PArkview 0. 1 A k of the erbert F. | ELT)— 9 up. t sup- ,the dea min ve been | ew land P . a coast the un e@ to ased tl is ba Mons. ‘ c ene bung ve, chair ains. De 99) | chair, r hen, chea in- paliunx dition. lete ; $e ire stock from H tion. wdels. $9 IRS—Boa are f Benja t to ha i 3 Port y when to agre increas ipowner, n, 8 43 Victro ‘heating Se olaines: bars {c graph, - kite artment: ifs. “Te ; fine con Electric, comp | Purnite bought sold at auc | on gee RD MOTC ebb oN (CoD) | ‘dren o t though mysteri-/| 4 injury today into the House which it pa ‘ealthy ship volution, = eae me — a 10. Store. on, ‘\GS—Modern jinette set. rt y. | nied ne Da don ME — Levitt. S15. ! iture Co., to be = QUTBOA eLers. W ce | at firs acted a €sca ped crashed of the dments bill as wee it of Re off. + i S021 Shenatioah. ition, $ (¢) SURNISHING set, din all Sunda Rar Rice ngton apacity, /2 assignee, yy || ELTO Hyde pror ay. facili- were contr eaplane of t amen in the 0. Ch a spir wing f O21 Shena ood condi FURNI livinz ae aaenla ce. 59. £710 S. 3705 Washi t——5U-Ib. c tp: 09. || Hahn, June plies. N._ Broad w: d docking 9400 | isoned or fOrk-| guard gs members but l carried 24,500,000. leans in thro The ii 3 T—Oak. sone gg dag ay. Apt. 30 roae res Nagy then agg noon +r 4306 | | sday, . Co. _806_N. “Shore Bank ‘ives. 99) | po nt. a See ee t. Three ing glass, tota by $24,0( Rivers lonies lic. ‘ ‘ BU FFE Lafayette. lamps, ete. Monday. od | RAPRIG nolia pl iront icer. 4 ue ction | “CLASS Shore Boa this occupa it somm up bors Co action Vicom belle Pe aa a wed. xd CcOn- | FLD re at a low. as $ ing roo RATOR COlfax > used; | ij J 2009-16 _ | JoH NSO: ‘idyon Cuv., er. ing ince early ithough bottom Har bill for Orleans n, he oe ee NGALO Raven in go les» furnitu as lo ut din in FRIGE bed. cers: soe || | Je -Davi t Berg tal s hild ed, a ed the Misso ’ an % BU? 4Z2N. Gray, pies; springs waln range. RE e, day top i idoah. . S| Harley tor a se ospi ni¢ nd no jur d turn bmit ing ndm $18. ANGE— floor sam as $1; om suite, te and gas 5 ee | rang RS— Side. 21 Shenar c99) || MMERT'S | 3322. Johnson mo ice for u | Kittric > had fou dived an su Fy accus ng bo aie . ALOW R ral new ut bedro oom sui keeping: ods. =a ERA1LO 20 : TEY IN LAM? (| nuts new Jc t allowar B. ‘Trai irst Mc d they had | nose- water. a onday. y the you Mit | Be UNG seve IN n living r house the go EFRIG — 3- EY ID INT | your bizges e. E, f nce ildfen ck the off on Mon ed rs. B he B dift@™n: also JHLMANN 04.0) suite, thing for e selling R ins. lined, 7 TE MON SEME? | | GE I make of valu ats on c*, annou ch it stru taking N - nd inde irato : Y & KU lfax 16 t. every u_we ar CTION CO.. bargai ‘elain il; bar- SAVE 1} N BA iture when Mo ny thing and bo ant. | week, hat the as e was when INGT n consp neat | i] very cheap. sn. oe tell wit esate "CITY AU ST. TOR Pore Forest. O38NI, | | ARGAT! Sg ant weil ooo I motor or a ree motors : So. ication t elyn.| The plan r, Mass., , F WAS | publica her be | te a : ral_ Bridge. 6.50. Store, (c) | will OUND + MORGAN S water REFRiIGERA ty; moving; FOrest_( : | B econd-han can be a we | |8 SON sea Radio. od18 Vy indic ned. Pers Very to Glouceste Vhiz cut in STATE 0 °00,5 the re nading see ti 4342 Natur ak, $6. , 2004 k Meal: fur-| R id capaci h doors. nd sizes, | hy buy se Furniture SEMEN d | | JouN: Oonk And n poiso lren we ond, flight to id the ¥ s N OF ' en sere her un We os : ‘FEROBE—O ta 1. Quic hotel fu poul Frenc inds — and ||) why ammert IN BA ites an td Gleplay Cor or like | bee chil Raym 8 sa it wa . has be ve ae tS ‘ ‘HIF FERO ity: dressing S—Ruud. ¢ sign, (83) 1: also —All ki $20. | vy Lam ARGA suite D M both four 3, oan. ritnesse e as C to lo tic nm CH tte. ranity : ATER 1 hotel gail TORS 0 to must |i nev ur B mplete d out. COlfax ITBOAR boat: c99) The nald, Ken eye-W eaplan ed i) ; shows lly tocra a ae Lafaye And vai d! GAS HE ft. meta h "RIGERA nt, $3.35 ll kinds: 3x) | Hl less? In o all inco: be close ta- |; SON OU uad and 3392. ld, Do 1s old. f the s injur j ’ t Sho omantica aris ae [ER— ira an weap? OF ag lb siuesegs ¢ eee. te gh ie yaa a be ted 3x) | | tee tech aie dining | JOHNSON 0 Pane pte Manin A fears old, 10nths in @ltront o d. Those . Coun 40, ime . an the tak Y hae CR ease McRee Figg = = am neo ishings. 4265 paneaiow, n. larke nord Goods a lamon elain |) cone ieces tha in odd abinets, | Dent: aie Moter 5 y ul, 6 n spital up spee 1 and two iminary 502,640, he bondm to be se § b] hest refrige other | nishing TG wie Compto #4. | other ouneem 1167 ectric; ete a So it odd sear ie bargains china ¢ sers, | 2 horse A st and Paul, the ho sicians Picking Milton Bea d-| Prel tion of “ Cent, as the ibaud, ae 3 ; ROPE —Cheet gn ge WR and © sh. | On for dese hly_ tern ING | || ffets, d occas furnitur 6) | 0 m 09 _ Olive. r ras us c over. men— ted Press. ne - “ New ’s ship. igo ty eg AE Rg (C9) | Ore alera, Quick Meal: oad, $140. 0. ee LUMBING ut at, | chairs, other weed Washinet ~ | $100 iD MOTOR Fast id he wou Fp rick Beal. jloted by By the E, Was for Wasi Beauno ib ' Sloan's ETS—Oak. 5 5 RANGE— Bie Bend Congoleum catalogue. DENT PMLLIg Chestn | boys aeRT'S 911-91 ‘| INBOARD M Geraldin — 7 Ton HELD U ss lane was p r Eugene SEATTL l figures lati It is t a Car $33: An ah ieee lass, $5.! 75 7702 Meal; | TN DEP EN CO ) | | LAMMER |) | IN 5351 condition: NY The p mande fficia popu " stop a nd i CHINA IS6L S. bent ¢ (c) | “Monday, I—Oiek IN SUPPLY cheap. (c) | LA} , Sunday, 7 c COM A T eon. Com lete o tate a | ov . Moon arry a i Store, T—Oak; store.| GAS RANGE. ffitt. ther Far 2 leather; fur- | | JCTION «| IAG dales sed twice; MBER AND M. N ssenger, Comp the s 200,919 New } e tom : CLOSE eite. ~ Store, AS 3810 Ma en, and o c7) CKERS— st new; Dn AUC " MN @TO 2250 Ju uad, u $10 we was a pa for a give of -Ut Franc “The a4 CHINA 2723 Lafay IGE—$8.50. (C)] rug. S—High ov mn oo yee art lvets, alm a TURE 30 A. M. | able. high- ayecd % . Grand. § TAK PA ecke A. Coffin be laid ‘up ington 540, a gain over from It is * ee. Store. 272 y RANGE— RANGE Lindell. and zee 45 Fee lea} rs. 5003 Car rf URNI / 10:3 ; R—Elto t. 2946S cheap; OBBER nvade Rein hig will h is 70.6 1,557,549, cent. inique. her ATION GAS 3824 euler B65 Cathe pgp nd dealer a eee 1 FU. HURSDAY, AY. | go ge ge ail aaenhiee aoe: 1 Inva : The W Its lengt of 1, 73 per of Mart with COMBIN fayette. - 14. (e999) niture - 'ES—Lates ar $65. (c) | RU cheap: 1d sizes. a “(e8 TERY T uteau chea Small ho ll Monday ed Met in Sec epairs. “It was or 14. —- oy ony rney 23 La )VES— GAS RANG regul niture ; ds al Olive 5 . EV 2 Cho | Wtd.— 39. Ca Arm escape k forr feet. 1920, s. ne « to jou 8, 372. STC 0: AS R $35.85: 4- ie arg ae 3514 ] wry 10-12 ILY de R n 46. ii Two i Es wee 13 ed Pres Jul oes h seas ‘ATION 12th. $10; 1G elain, S. Jefferson namel, RKUGS— Co., Iv et: rea | 1808- AIL DA il kinds | | MOTO EVerzgree d qua ’s Office; r its beam ssociated CITY, 4 anne g hig ct ogee OL 8. —= nity yore al (ce) pore se, 201 7: blue e 0 gj t Cleaning vutiful aa } T RET from; a heme cash, a Thea fast an 4030 Firm’s s Car. ‘ ffice feet and By the A KB ‘led by on the to Store 32.705 Var Vandeven warehou —Fine, $ 5: cost $90. (c Uae 9x12, be: 19 Ca oo if A select and is ing after Step-plane; crifice. _ Ppetary’ ber Co. o 1920. SALT LA ompile: qt Once longing ae PaGaT xe GAS RANGE—Fine, $7; blue 8 etd oe A Dlg BIT; wi | ee eee ot, Rowe hin BOAT—Si 3 times: ke Lum ld UP | built in igures ¢ cane hip be Ua DAY PS375. 1 $6.50 up. (cP9) | GAS r. large ov ; me ins. Dea 1z: one i lity of here in St. furni- || | ToOTOR sed only O15R con- & Reinecke was he 0 NO ‘ensus_ fig today 40, by as ’s friend TUES. 3). S SUITES— -} burne cisco. Meal cabine house, | ga Two, 9x 34K0 | Binds: | and qua Now for your | motor; u COlfax ax 8 in rood -ash. Th venue, resterday . $] Ce d Press t 502.6 taken isson’s me 146, & 140, ts: new: an_ Fran uick uilt. Ware {c)} | Rues— ‘Orest oe nl | ishings. much Grand. motor: : $50 cas Cass 4 s yes FEIT f ciate tah a 70, of Miss ives. DAVEN 6618S. J droom sets: (cti5) | s NGES—Q) all t. lues, _F Q; runne , Been _ furn get as |x. BOAT—Star paired: (7) t 1717 robber safe COUNT Spuri-/| asso of U e 192 ommand of w Store And be 0. GAS RA rs, $5; creen | va 14; $1 ler, 430 all} |) can you as at - MOTOR BOAT—Star to be re a armed om the on : ulation 244 sinc C cargo b — TE— t 597 6% with 10: othe son. white, es UG—l1ix d: Dea 2 4 er ‘E dollars : KIRK MC n: hull t. ith three two $80 fr ‘ord se- ice Warni Warning pop f 53. nd her repu DAVEN lers.__PRospec ther, Af proce erst si 8. Jeffer ‘Quick Meal, onth. ater y | R me 20¢ yar Tuesday. Morgan. (cl || ture . A. SEL co. | | ditio of Davi is iaily built, Orsepow er ~ ‘lwp took new For Secret Serv City Federal reese © ties blish @ FENETTIE § blue ena GAS R Lorain acon | RuGsS— and ve d chairs, 6223 | || ICTION & CHestn OTOR BO nese Se ideal for siok. drove aw secre ou e Bill, 1.88 pe ~— a1. where isson, DAV a gg $20: Taylor. wale mmed; reson. 1; Car Be izes: new verstuffe v Dp. m. | AUCT 830 ~ M sels, with Jo ly now : Mr. Pienen (99) | and : to the Reserv 21.—The 1. d Press. ides. M ne. bed f " 4107 8. lly new, k Meal ore S. Jeffe ick Rs ; ads —Wxl2: o Call Sunda (c blished 1 k * practical River. hine. belonging N, June a Associate June th load of br Marian a SY ds tonalite "Oocle N.| 28 NGES—Qu NN, goes gee w 3043 riting ||| Esta Sale| motor: wmetamee Fiver, s)_Pers hnson | dan retary, HINGTO lasued 8) 1, tne Tex. less “ rries 7 P : 3; SET. ename Bilsky, 4 AS RA les: v oe LMA} i ood fur PArkvie — wr le | || For sii or Hotel. 5 new Jo ‘ mpany. the sec WAS tonight ALLAS, f just ig he ma lying re hme I ny Dr. G, CHLMANN & Ifax__160 r! Southwood, bookcase irs, sing d Flats flat. | Pag Manor n and see open Sun the co Schulz, he men Service ly danger- D lation o ct ton tect her been f and is ye reasohab! _ mop oer sam M Bridge. CO rain: other So : citchen table and ee: Houses an furnished Cali Pay RS—Come wee motors; Rinehold ’ Si... TF Secret n extremely f the x popu he prosp¢ com , 1 has high, Cote drive, York AT eas OLR Enolia. Ee evenings. me “deak. ‘ker how ta ee Furn. Contents of nents “motors. Dew and fas robbed o mployes to rning that a $10 note o Fens 00 was t i. Press 5 val's vesse living his Cote én ROOM SU 3453 Ma 5 | $342 NGE—Qu ao Ee ovomegs. x desk. onable.__: eriects: 6 splay. gg emg te D mote 7E CYCLE hag ot Iso was d two e t nae: feit ofa re Bank 6,000,0 ociate: 25 blic are sa pig Oy ay. Oe | ae tube.” Call ag gt age bed; reas son Posnivens Br 2) | FURNI cheap 1 ts af day. On iler, | a him an hey left. counter 1 Reserve he Ass from new repu ks and cally 5 Ss fu ont to Ham os: —~ re. Grand. arpet 4 N. Kings RIMENT—Contata_o 3845 Rell, MOTOR BOAT—Wi (e the floor nsas City d. The b ensus r a wed 5. ‘tor tes with In t - 10- piece: Ay A. é coal rang hd enam- SSO7A ° Chicago ; a FURNISHED AP ARTWERT B ee MOTO Oo lie on Ka irculate 28 se- { ed c ies sho . total ma e essel. uatareite 00M [SEL $50 GAS HANES eamplcs: white ahd brics ning. "S829 Finney, Nitwetsed 1437 “Broom iabariment, 1 5, complete rooms: “8800. Frier ‘foot. cypress: andy i LAUNCHES was ver ee the —? te a Pe fe. 254 aps eee ae the captured ¥ falls on hap . . ory ~—- NOK’ ‘3 rga X AND ’ oe . San aoe inv kenge 50° “out hey va SB CEE AEROS seo (ec) "theoulan 3829 Chicago Corpst lin er FLAT —5 com bed can be ROwBOAT—t —Oltax oF aI aaey > BOATS LTO STARTING age bears tree niete No. 29 citing rors 228 te rease of and the curta! A : sal use, 2 ainut. e IND MORGAN asonabie, ‘ik wstead (c99) FURN bstantia odern; (c62) onde “s E. B. —— N , ries, 2. bac as oO -year rt DINING |S) Wareho Econ: Went 2004 (cM) | nine Gide We os aleanie ialéx se m8. | DRIVE a Toh ade with &. IVF A} late No. T. Tate texas The 10- ad repo nh TR SGHIC anny EEE "KS—$8.79 up. . | "heenine oles “New | + agg? lg 7 NE yes B | if you tra motors: | 1)R TOR! ats: | face p by H. aNd! census. hich h r cen been see ae a See ae tore. 1801 814th. ee ses gSR 04.502 Ould Veto | tor age ge chen: cost |e io. Sune ona re N “Martin | boats; is signed by ted States ce ties w 25 pe lay has hat DINING Dealers. —— blac |+WAS 2861 Meal, wh ®th at. XMINSTE 0: 9x1) * E | rented. corner a om, kit ith heat: ger. M anoes, pacestinas an eter Boyd onstratio and the Unite the he coun e than 2 ere HE piay said tI barcain. SEi—s- Store VE—Quick North 12 —§x12 A} 12, wets nd FURNIIUR NISHED living ro $65; w 5028. kinds of ¢ ng} ag Bar 9) distributer; tors. Dem also at rer of It bears t tly mor of in n be : ROOM inster, con- STOV 2205 A 4 Mon: | prog ERS, 9x 18 (c) oe aaron ll; rent Orest 8) | ALL canvasel Mo. (c9 Elto used mo ley Park: rd. | Treasu lion, sligh ntage cou f it it ca ures INING PS Westm lece: rood GAS $20. “ .: "$9: ca AXMIYST me ; H. beat rifice a ooms: F (¢ canoe re talogu lley 4 Pack. . stock ding, Valley Tel egraph etary Me was e perce issing | oO pict sion. 582 |. SET—0- “Pp 3363. like new. "E—3 burner "ETS $24.51 ANK KLIN iG—New: 0; $110 off 4 r ow. »b iring. ‘9 Co S tboard moto large nold’s "Lan t end of De 4 by Secr milton. ret the sam 29 m™ will vely stage ROOM Vergreen ly En GAS STOVE California. ratory and | vi 1516 FRA SPRING— (¢c) me $1 Bungalow, ay t and Pee are rea Me ed Park, a Marine p it of Ha the Sec If by the lation of lo bert, « DINING cheap. E jece, Ear y(e83) | GA 31S0A eal: refrige 5751 W CO.,_ 15 ED AND ine 2615— Ictor 4889. pu ing your our com Open Clarkson’ Nash a portra s note, from is shown by popula Iton Shu a dition; awe - Quick M i PArk, { D: SIMMONS . 1) cheap. TLVANIA, ished, V BEFO tee Ao over Service eider ! highwe mere spuriou rinted 8 State's 00. f rded Mi ns in ROOM Se ya— new, Ca for club; | Six reat 1866J. will se LS) | SENNSTL ly furnis and sh: Vasmieventar’ Ger 62 | Schn S. Kingshighway. The was p foal) 4, the 875,0 v ope DINING ROOM 3 BET a [ap “baby ‘bed. Tike ate FOrest_1 BED—Spring: ide_0671W, Eight maggete ‘and” motors wr Bw yt ale 4919 ATS said, -mechan tles, tely 5, — The story ce: “paby $4. dav Gibson. MONS B Riversi best m room ANTED buats a 9:30. Sur venter, G R BO and Service photo er roxima ee Opera. that iG SkT_ a Cit 4 . aA8 STOV 4400 G ide ov en; SIM Louisiana. —Singie: BOITA GOODS W 4- S30 to. o 1 8. Vande Motor MOTO red in new etched f bond pap app OIL ] ns in pa nivers Walnut. GA furniture. enamels heater, 5011 TAL BED $30. (c7) LD contents ation, 121 | Outboard Motor — board “tl ug Na finely heet o icker EW New Orlea hen we 2 Yale, SUITE— other ‘attecend. Sth wore were @ in who : a. oe x rniture Co., Lcb3x) reasonab eeger. pe {c) FIGhOR. BOEEA: BOW. home, | oS knoe le. Ar) to go in tured -by r. a It w 36, filed sales 2,021,19 Mm: ge ‘Hrs teiner Fu UT. | ve -100-}b yst-Dispatch.. VICTO Victor 03 in owner's | CALL Monroe Furai create —_ Gar matiufac Co., forme 4 ou actress. who is R. | Net ith $52, prod me ek at oll a: ALNUT. : x HL, Poe cal arte 0 aS ain. ba atore furniture i if vo 'NDS old feat Saher Co.. 2 were, mec Canoe may be | Gibson, . Edmund ‘ pared daily Be. roadway. Ei —9-P NEW ; ain. Bo all m cheap. TST io ~tgy B i 100 POUN tana Fea rk view —_ uis Mera Boats ~ society periday. » riage. true name MW be nex 929 average Pe eae ROOM $ LIKE DAVIS X—Leonard: iv size; ewes | 2300. 1. Mon _ PAtk (8)! Lo Park. house, | scaT7 althy Thursday. his wi 19 : see i ) — am uth cheap. ld 702 6p. m., lley Ware from we der edding rth | Its barrels. s re DININ TAEL ETE, $25, LIN, (e ughout; t 377, So E—Oak ~| fie After of Va lder’s . hie to a8 rand nd The w h no 0,000 2 eS OBLO: COMPL FRAN e | aim throughout; tami Tea eee Tase Franklin BEDS [uy at Wi between ne hey om pion 8 Gra Gibson. his. ranc was 30, : 3 ER SETS 1516 table xd, PAr 3? v 1872 first-class" condi- nia. {c uta eal 4 pected Louls, ce "edie . ; ning at ey FURNITURE Con —Wainut, bie | Lelar ew Oar N, ic) | Store op Pennsyiva ¥ more h price. | ing Lucas, St. 3, 24 and | Soturda Wardrobe : _— oo , Bertee ES URNILU ech ike SS Silas kenaeken * haate , WASHER — Copper ih oe ion; cheap. Y sinheot cnem prion, Main and June 2 Siete i mii mae | Setee les. oe " ee o3 irs. — ec £0: must 0 er: white po new. 3? Ss ROO Hoe west. ately, Cab, 2t2 2? and r. Wright. Thi } R. ' ‘Intel " ‘ ! ee }y cha of value ue $3 ~ a: Nagy ot ver wut: £00 noands: almost Mt ' ———s ee ty a rae coat Clara. pee 7) 25. Ask for M 5 o. a Park. 600. i‘ . we ee eri ING hk ew: 80 x: Br) ond CO “eaahtice Ker bi ise lend od reasonable. 636 iene ‘ ey ke are oe aS) | "Sncthtne or mones ~ AME x ™ Te, de a ore af ; 7 “ashingt ae lew Willan musts ACHIN 5b. 3733 _Mongy Post-Dispatch ‘i - oh . } oe 1 #eato JEfferson dy 4 WAS] TING acine . ‘ . a ee ; - #4 lines: ee bhtber’s . ap. auto- RF at. i TN Al real Pe for of $ We: ” 4250 aN Debra Satlonall el “creteiad i ry ot pel Pal rh hy - s pit § ‘ ot | > ¢ oe. * y tn ec, . and ot le . . ; 4 veaile Troners:) electric clede Gas | Morton Electric, p mente, leventh, i Ponty Sp Ohive at Ez rr. ent” wif ‘ a ca ailatins aN a oo

Page 69

SU NDAY, JUNE 22, -1930, FEAR OF CAUSES CAUCUS OF 6.0. To Discuss Veterans’ $7; 000,000-a-Year Bil] Continuance of Pre Income Tax Cut. DEF CALL Fok ~~ La" . ~~ e. “ HM OQ\HK — PE LAVIN S . Wes SSS Sa SONS . ‘ te . 5 s : eeeee??* LACK AAR QQ ; Sy SS ‘* ~ * a So “ , ~ aan — “ ~ h -_— -- ~ i ‘eins paben i ’ ¢ 2 - ee ee . ; is =~ « See RR RR RR 5 é : ah a ee et . - et ea ae wA: SOR RE oe oo ae Sane ‘ : . - ' * . 8 3 ‘ Pitty, Aes, ¢ t RO DAR RO RPM Oy . DD ree PPO Be “PART TEN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930. — | | Treasury deficit | Te rs a re m d .-' ened plans tor it sent a secret call to House Rep t- licans to assemble next Tues m night to discuss e- islation and the of tinuing the present 1 per cent | | reduction on e through next year. d- Already M. pressed by k, erans’ measure ft fears ad would veto it and the suggest;, ad has been made that Congress ; n- held in session long enough to ve mn on overriding a forthcoming. p- The l’resident abandonea } ed week-end fishing trip to the Vi rs. ginia 1.ountains. He haB been e | gaged for the past two days in eo | iferences with congrTressiona! leade ~~ ae D and. officials of the Treasury a; | Veterans’ Bureat. He éonfer (ory Brian with Jack Oakte in “The Social Lion” at the Missouri. nal twice today with Secretary Meliq@il : , and Undersecretarg Mills of ye Treasury. In the Become confe 3 sd he ence, Director Hines of the vei . sc- erans’ Bureau submitted figures The New Moon Due ay Port is- garding the cost of the measure, he Figures one Possible Deficit. at Before the 1 pe in tion was decided upon and grante of by Congress, the Treasury had e: ri timated that it would have a sy nd plus of $122.788,966 on June 2 tax reduction cut of he 19831. The $80,000,006 of that amount. th a V- Spanish-American War Vetera a ik ; , + « » nen a $11,000,0% HE mildest mannered pirates that ever scuttled a ship or cut« ius reducing € prospective sy i To i * : Nt) plus to $31,900,000. With the na T: throat man “‘The New Moon” when with her cargo of song and mM sage of the veterans’ bil! thi cirls she sets her course on the stage of the Municipal Theater ) ~ ; : ’ "3 would be wiped out and a defici romorrow night. The high seas succeed the tawny sands on the a left if ho * y ~ ¥ in Be a . if the on cost $7 4,01 0,000 o ‘evolving stage this week, for with its presentation tonight ‘“*The nore annually as esti t ' le : ‘ i oF vesert Song’ concludes one of the most successful weeks in Mu- as It also is regarded as likely ths - the Treasury is expecting less in oicipai Uperas history. a come next vear than this when in Sigmund Romberg’s score—for “The New Moon” {s another n come tax collections are reachin Romberg work—is distinguished for the melodies and rhythms, with rep ona ane ae pies which. in sone he advances the movement of a whimsical story of ent indications are at the Gov : )- matin anvon ; y " ° a r ernment will have total Income o ranatic adventure written by Lawrence Schwab and Frank Mandel 4 more than $4.000,000,000 this yea original producers of “The New Moon’’—ip collaboration with st due to income tax payments of ap scar Hammerstein IJ. In the story pirates from the Spanish Main, pro nate] ®9 45 h my tee 5 ome ee : $=.450.000.900. qT eele with high-bred ereole French in that old Louisiana of which vusiness depression, however, fs ex pected to reduce the revenue fro! ) such taxes next ve Rivers Bill Up T| The ' " . Mors ( yr 4 : ia and harbors ) to obtain vised measure. Th ates $17 > 4 CO 0080. It had been | 4 . | the unanimove House to agree to cimenaments which total carried in the bill as it passe $24,500,000. Chi the House by man Harbors Committee submit the bill for action probab! Monday, WASHINGTON, easiness over the possibility of year appeared tonight to be *, cause of a round of conferen /at the White House and a ¢aj; a Republican caucus in the Hoy a This worry, aroused by in’ pending action of the Senate on t r- World War veterans’ bill. proponents of the , plan of the Rivers and Ha: mittee to seek an immedi ate vote in the House on the rive omnibus bill, vesterday by the changed today because of fntabilit printed copies of the re pbianned to reques Dempsev of the —————— eee June ms aes / in the next fise I : thres adjournment a the veterans’ le possibility of co normal incom had been e hat the Preside veto should jr } | | SHUBERT—Continuation of the ' | Lowell Sherman. On the, : stage, Evans and Mayer; | | | Natacha Nattova, dancer; New Moon,” a light opera by Sigmund Romberg with Guy Robertson, Virginia Carlisle and Leonard Ceeley. Last time tonight of “The Desert Song.”’ war picture, “All Quiet on the Western Front.” Afternoons. and evenings. LOEW’S—Lillian Gish in “One | Romantic Night” with Marie | Dressler and Conrad Nagel. | | ST. LOUIS—“Midnight Myste- | | ry” with Betty Compson and. Manny King and company in a sketch; Audrey Wykoff. dancer and Tom Lucas and se company in a grotesque com- edy. MISSOURI—Jack Oakie, Mary. Brian and Skeets Gallagher | in “The Social Lion.” | FOX — “Not Damaged” with Lois Moran and Walter By- | ron. On the stage a Fan-| chon and Marco Revue with vaudevillé led by Frankie, | Jenks. AMBASSADOR—William Pow- | —— r cent tax redua Another Romberg Operetta Will Arrive, Under Full Sail, At the Municipal Opera Tomorrow Night—Guy Robert- con Returns to the Forest Park Cast and Leonard Ceeley And Margaret Carlisle Will Again Have Leading Roles. “t, Louis was once a part. Aristocrats from the court of Louis XVI, uvers of freedom inspired by the American Revolution, conserva- uve satin-clad merchants and vagabond adventurers, French bond- men under sentence of the criminal courts of Paris and French maid- ens who have come by ship-load to find husbands in the crown’'s colonies. rub elbows in old New Orleans and upon the decks of the pirate ship. as the operetta tells the romantic story of the love of Capt. Robert Misson, who in history’s pages is an actual te, much as he is upon the stage, a very humane, liberty-ioving, and rather free-booter, who was quite a gentleman at that. gg 2° = ar. Tomorrow. pass Senate, wd ‘ e bill appropri PI€LISTIC tne Sepat¢ }, in a Paris brawl, has killed a cousin of King Louis XVI. He is banished as a bondman to Louisiana and must slave for the shipowner. Mons. Beaunoir. Already there is in New Or- leans a spirit of Revolution, set aflame by the success of the En- lish colonies in throwing off the British yoke and establishing themselves as a Republic. The King of France sends over to New consent of t T: book of “The New Moon” tells of Chevalier Misson who, increased t | wealthy Rivers af said he woul STATE OF WASHINGTON HAS 1,557,540, GAIN OF 200,91: Orleans Vicomte Ribaud to ferret out the plotters against the crown. Py accusing Misson, he believes, he will gain favor with the King, and indeed the young bondman has already thrown in his lot with Preliminary Count Population of 502,640, in- the republican conspirators. Misson, unknown to Marianne Beaunoir has been serenading her beneath her window, and she has learned But when he is betrayed Shows (Utal crease of 11.88 Per Cent. romantically to love her unseen lover. B) the Associated Pregs. as the bondman the aristocratic beauty is outraged and in turn gives Qh 4 TY , “4 ae = a | a ae at Geel ee ace him over to Ribaud, to be taken back to France on the good ship ompiete fic , asi ory, : i ligton give the state a populatio The New Moon. i | ~& B) the Associated Press SALT LAKE CPFY, June 21.- Census figures compiled By th Press today [sted the population of Utah at 602.640. a increase of 653,244 since 1920, oF Associated 11.88 per cent. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex.e Texas population of q fit 9 non was the prospect tonight Associated Press com- \A he Nn the Piled census returns 657,540, a gain of, 200,919 over /20, or 14.73 per cent. It is Beaunoir’s ship. The ship owner arranges to have ‘““The New Moon” stop at a Caribbean island with a cargo of wives come over from France to marry and mate with settlers in the crown col- ony of Martinique. It is ““The New Moon’s” maiden trip and Mari- inne goes to journey with her back to Paris. Once on the high seas, however, “The New Moon,’ laken by a ship belonging to the revolutionary faction under the command of Misson’s friend Capt. Duval. They seize the ship, her crew, and her cargo of wives. They set forth for the Isle of Pines where they establish @ republic. The men take as wives the .ship- oad of brides. Misson, as their leader is given his choice. To pro- tect her he marries Marianne. She scorns him as a pirate, for Du- ‘a's vessel has been flying the Jolly Roger and the citizens of the ’ is over- June ?2i.- just less tha from 225 0} tha °°: : : 97.457 residents as. Saenen total for new republic are living high, having won the hearts of their help- Texas of 4,663,228 in the 1929 mates with the silks and satins and brocades they nave looted from census. The 10-year fmerease OM the captured vessel. In the end, however, she confesses her love the counties which had reported fod the curtain falls on happiness. was slightly more than 25 per cen | s! . “reg f the same percentage of increag ‘Ss shown by the 29 missing cov ‘ies, the State's population will ipproximately 6,875,000. ee. ¢ 2 9 HE play has been seen here, once before, and from a knowledge T: it it can be said that exceptional opportunity for the creation of lovely stage pictures in settings, costumes and light, is af SINCLAIR'S NEW ‘ald to Be Going Into Califore by Richfield Alliance. ess. June Herald-Tribune SA? larry F. Sinciair, head of the 5!"- lair Consolidated Oj! ' preparing to invade Californ’ ii territory through an affiliatio® alliance with Richfield Oi. ‘ : the Asso ated rr NEW YORK, New York The paper says Ought to be engaged on of an tnternational organ'**- on rivaling nd the Schfleid at the end Royal orted total assets of $132.00%,00%- were $83,436,834, co'- with $52,021,790 im 1925 vir S 1929 average daily producto e-¢ sales ired as 30,000 barrels, Rockefeller -interest* ‘orced Milton Shubert, general productions manager of Municipal Opera. The story opens in a stately and dignified colonial mansion New Orleans im that brief period between the American and ‘rench revolutions, then the swift moving tale carries the audience ‘rom the mansion to a creole inn where the plotters gather; then (0 the Louisiana swamps; thence to the deck of a frigate and after Mat to a sandy beach on a Caribbean island, after which it comes ‘O rest in a tropical pirate’s rendezvous. There are flowing skirts of taffeta, and powdered hair and ruf- sinciair ‘5 Nes of lace. There are tri-color uniforms of French suggestion. im the cre® And there are, ultimately, the careless and picturesque garments of ‘Se pirate island, bright and colorful. “The New Moon” will be presented with Guy Robertson's virile ‘Olce and charming personality returning to the Forest Park stage ‘or the week, as the Chevalier Robert Misson, pirate and patriot: ‘laragaret Cartisle in the role of the creole heroine, Marianne Beaun- and Leonard Ceeley, as Lucius, Misson’s friend. John Clark, *50 like Ceeley is English, a tenor, and a graduate of grand opera, Continued on Next Page. OIL PLAi 23.—The enterprise, Dutch Shit it of 1929 ‘© | ae ee eas aa bac ey SAGER SEER: BLOC A AUDI alee Re ois ae on eile 3 : Bx Rey wy et Ne ell in “Shadow of the Law.” | On the stage, Eddie Lowry | in. ‘Magic Melodies.” | Band in Films. George Olsen and his band, fea- tured in numerous night clubs and New York musica! shows, furnishes music for Zelma O’Neal’s numbe) in the film version of the Schwab and Mandel golf musical comedy, “Follow Thru.” For Theater NEW YORK, June 21.— BOUT this time every year A mnispers concerning the com- ing theatrical season are heard. Lee Shubert, just returned from visits to London, Paris, Berlin, Budapest and Vienna, and other points foreigh, .s enthusiastic about the outlook fcr things theatrical. He feels that a renaissance of the theater is at hand. “The European theater,” he states, “‘seems to have experienced a rebirth which tis most astonishing. The curious stagnation of the past years is gone. Never have I seen such ac- tivity, so many fine plays‘and such large and enthusiastic audiences.” Lee Shubert predicts the dawn- ing of a “come-back” in America so far as show busiaess is con- cerned. While in London he ar- ranged for production there of “Nina Rosa,” which also opens in New York in the fall with the same ~ cast which appeared at the opet- ing of the Municipal Opera in St. Louis. He also arranged for the production in London of ““‘Topaze’”’ and of Philip Mertfvale in ‘‘Death Takes a Holiday” and “The Stu- dent Prince’’ to be done in Berlin at the Metropole. Among the present European successes to be presented by the Shuberts in the fall are “The Man in Possession” with an English “cast; “From Nine to Six,” with all- feminine cast; “‘Almost a Honey- moon”; “The Insult’: “The Last Enemy”; “Dr. Harmer’s Holiday’’; “Napoleon Intervenes” and “My Sister.and@ Me”; “The Ugly Girl”: Lillian Gish in “One Romantic Night” at Loew's. “Pardon Madame” and “Melo.” the latter to Be produced in association with A. ‘H. Woods. A GENTLEMANLY SHIP SCUTTLER By Hal Forde OU don't have to be told that y a detective ought to know about criminals. Especially a super- detective, a harrowing Hawkshaw, like the Superintendent of the Se- cret Police of His Majesty Louis XVI of France. Essentially and especially he, that is, if he is to be efficient, effective, efficacious and effectual. And naturally that's the kind of detective I want to be as l sleuth across the high seas, pursu- ing the pirate, Robert Misson, in his ship, “The New Moon,” on the stage at Municipal Opera this week. Milton Shubert named me for that post, and there was I, in office as it were, a glorified gumshoer, and not knowing the first thing about the man I had to catch. But I did know the Sherlockian technic. Sir Conan Doyle’s hero is a pal of mine. “The first thing,” said I to myself, “is to get a book.”’ And immediately there came a tes- timony as to how shrewdly Mr. Shubert had détected my detecting talent. “Elemental, my dear Wat- son.” I answered myself. “There should be,” said Vicomte Ribaud—who is the other me that you will see upon the stage in the course of Romberg’s gorgeous Op- eretta, beginning tomorrow night— “there should be a dosier upon this fellow.” It may. be that ‘““dosier”’ doesn’t mean exactly *“pooks.”” But it’s what happens when the French detectives keep books on 4 fellow. I couldn’t find a “dosier,”’ but I did find a book. It's an old, old timer. “The His- tory of the Most Noted Pyrates.” There’s a long list of blood-thirsty buccaneers, and in that book the name of Chevalier Robert Misson leads—like Abou Ben Adhem’s— all the rest. Well, there was a pirate, I’m telling you. I don’t wonder that Lawrence Schwab and Frank Man- del and Oscar Hammerstein I! picked on him when they started in to write that snappy little pirate romance. The only thing that as- tonishes me is that W. 8S. Gilbert didn’t use him. For Capt. Robert Misson might have stepped out of the Gilbertian world of topsy-turvy to make his bow to the public among “The Pirates of Penzance.” . . . ous youth, on the French ship Victoire, commanded by a rel- ative of his, Capt. Fourbin. He grew to be an expert sailor, “his discourse was turned to no other subject and he would often get the boatswain and carpenter to teach him in their cabins the constituent parts of a ship's hull, and how to rig her. which he generously paid ‘them for: and though he spent # great part of his time with these two officers, yet he behaved him- self with such prudence that they never attempted any familiarity ahd always paid the respect due his family.” It’s a regular Horatio Alger hbe- ginning for a pirate, isn't it? But he fell into bad company and joined forces with an Italian, Sig- noir Caracciolli, a renegade priest. and together they went off under Capt. Fourbin, to chase down pi- rate ships. They captured a Turk- ish corsair, of which Misson and *Caracciollo were ‘the first aboard. and after that they raided En- glish shipping, for France and En- giand were at war. And ultimate- ly the Victoire .with those two worthies fared to the Spanish Main B E set out to sea, an adventur- Mr. Forde is one of the comedians of the Municipal Opera In this story he telis about the real Robert Mis- son, Puritan and Pirate, who is the hero of “The New Moon,” this week's attraction at the Forest Park amphitheater. Company. to seek adventure, not to mention gold. It’s difficult to tell the differ- ence between a pirate and a pri- vateer. Even as a super-detective from Paris, I have to admit that. Here in America you look on Paul Jones as a splendid patriot. There are books back home in England which frankly name him as a pi- rate. I suspect Spain thought that Sir Francis Drake was a pirate, also. But try to tell that to an Englishman. It makes such a dif- forence whose ox is gored. Also, ing. English, by the you support. All of which shows to what ex- tent Misson had been ruined—in the eyes of Capt. Johnson, who He wrote the “History of the Most Noted Pyrates’’—by his association with Caracciolli. who was a rene- gade priest. The two of them be- gan to talk about freedom and free men. They sounded out their com- rades. They preached a doctrine it was perfectly moral for man to Pyrates.”’ explained natural right, which is such a share of earth as is necessary for our support.” NCE you establish a perfectly moral ground for anything— even piracy—it’s smooth sail- Misson and his pal comrades of kindred spirit. next time the Victoire attacked tha those French privateers fought with such vim that the Winchelsea was blown up without a _ survivor. Fourbin, the second captain, and the three lieutenants were killed first British broadside. Misson and Caracciolli seized com- mand of the French ship. it makes a difference what King then~-Misson began speech-making that stands out as unique in the history of all “the that “with ship he had under foot and the brave fellows under command, he might bid defiance to the power of Europe, reign sovereign of the Southern Seas, and lawfully make war upon all the world, since it would deprive him of all that lib- erty to ahich he had a right by declare a war “in defense of our the laws of nature, that he might in time became as great as Alex- ander was to the Persians: and by increasing his forces by captures Guy Robertson * A a+ > =, a ag Oe ‘a0, E & . : oat * ¢ vet wo +, of! '? te . or rq . .¢ “t tie J +s . . eM oh - te om a oh et . * a Ty a at ‘ -% cea the ‘¥ whe: he would every day strengthen the justice of his cause, for who has power is always in the right. That Harry the IV and Harry the VII, attempted and succeeded in their enterprises upon the crown of En- gland, yet their forces ‘did not equal his. Mahomet with a few camel-drivers founded the Otto- man empire and Darius with no more than six or seven companions got possession of that of Persia.” They were most moral, puritanic and proper pirates, withal. Carac- ciolli likewise waxed eloquent. Someone proposed they hoist the skull and cross-bones as their en- sign. The ex-priest took the wind out of that sail. “Such menas we,” he said, “if the world; as experi- ence, may convince us it will make war'on us, the law of nature em- powers us not only to be on the de- fensive, but on the offensive part. And we then do not proceed on the same ground with pirates, who are men of dissolute lives and no prin- ciples. Let us scorn to take their colors. Ours is a brave, a just. an innocent and a noble cause. The cause of liberty. I therefore ad- vise a white ensign with liberty painted in the fly, and if you like the motto “a Deo a libertate’’—for God and Liberty—as an emblem of our uprightness and resolution. This wasn't a school of piracy. It was a Sunday school] of piracy. Even Gilbert never imagined any- thing funnier than the historic rec- ord of the adventures of Capt. Robert Misson. The first thing they did was to waylay an English sloop under Capt. Thomas Butler and help themselves to rum. But don’t get the idea that there was anything Stevensonian in this. “Sixteen men on the Dead Man's Chest, Yo! Ho! Ho! rum.” and a bottle of No, there wasn't a dead man in the lot, and Capt. Misson and his gentlemanly libertarians helped themselves to puncheons, not bot- tles of rum. But they were 50 nice about it all, so considerate, that Capt. Butler, when they let him go free again manned his ship aad called upon his crew to give three rousing cheers for the “good pi- rates.” ‘ « . ° original of “The New Moon.” Misson and his select school sailed for Cartagena—the Spanish Main. And discovering nothing there went on to Porto Bello. Here they caught two Dutchmen. who insisted on fighting for six bours 4nstead of proving an easy con- quest. Wherefore Capt. Misson lost his temper and sunk the big- gest of the ships with all aboard. The other struck her colors. Mis- son helped himself to “gold and silver lace, brocade silks, silk stock- ings, bales of broadcloth. baizes of all colors and osnaburg bs. His humaneness got the better of Capt, Misson'’s anger. He took the Dutch aboard and let them share in his seagoing Sunday school. It was like putting rot- ting apples among the good ones Pretty soon Misson’s pirates began S O that the Victoire was the real ? candy store. PAGES 1—4F She's the Lioness seheueteuan Gaaae co Bis, Probably a Warm Evening “Ch ov A Gane wan Crock ee manent —— ing tomorrow night, “The 7 ome a : - a William Powell in “The Shadow of the Law” at the Ambassador. Fox Sets a Record for Attendance Marks. Charley Skouras Will By NIE. — Movies Doing Big Business Despite Warm Weather and Ambassador and St. Louis Keep Up Their Stage Shows Again at Missouri on July 4—Lillian Gish as a Talker. the warm weather period would seem to indicate that times are Te amazing crowds attending the shew places of St. Louis during not quite as hard as reported or—which is more likely—when people are bothered about being out of work they want to be amused. The Municipal Opera is having its banner season with some 10,000 people on hand every night, the Fox, with its cut prices, played to more people last week than ever before in its history; the Ambassa- dor is keeping up to its usual mark, the St. Louis continues to draw ‘em in and the Missouri and Loew's are doing as well as could ‘be expected. The Skouras boys now announce that the Missouri will go into its stage show policy with a big chorus of singers and hoofers and a spick and span new master of ceremonies on July 4—just two weeks off. Charley Skouras returned during the week frum the motion picture convention in the East with glowing reports as to the quality, entertainment now ready from the four producing companies with which he is affillated. a “In line with the Skouras idea of building entertainment up te a standard and not down to a price, our affiliated producers have laid out a program of pictures that cails for a great increase in production cost and a budget of over 380,000,000,” observed Skouras. “They have realized -with us that the public wants and will patronize quality entertainment, and they are seeking to combat the reported depression by turning out finer pictures regardiess of cost.” “As a result, our theaters face the present year with the utmost optimism. We are assured by exclusive 25-year franchises with four of Hollywood's leading producers of the pick of the pictures. We have the right to select the best pictures from these four pro- -ducing organizations, as weil as from independent companies that from time to time turn out hits like ‘Journey's End.’ “This right of selection assures us of at least’100 good pictures, as our four companies will produce over 160 pictures and we need only 104 at the most for the Ambassador and Missouri. Only the best pictures could remain after such a percentage of elimination.” ao @.@ 66 HE decision of these producers’ ta improve rather than tear Teor picture quality coincides with a long-establishdd policy of ours of offering quality entertainment. In line with this policy on July 4 we are introducing at the Missourl a new idea ‘in stage entertainment. You can be sure it will be striking, dif ferent and of the same quality that always typified Missouri stage shows. Entertainment will be the chief feature. “We know that this new stage entertainment will provide a variety to the Missouri program that will add to the quality of our shows. And we're backing it up with the strongest screen attrac- tions I have seen in my 15 years in the motion picture business, “Our four producing companies have many of the stars and favorites the public has indorsed such as Chevalier, Winnie Lightner, Clara Bow, Olsen & Johnson, Jack Oakie, Al Jolson, Nancy Carroll, Joan Bennett, Gary Cooper, John Barrymore, Haroid Lioyd, Billie, Dove, the Marx Brothers, Marilyn Miller, Richard Arlen, George Arliss, Claudette Colbert, Otis Skinner, Jackie Coogan, Walter Hus- ton, William Powell, Richard Barthelmess, Ginger Rogers; Brown and Helen Kane among them. Joe EZ. *“and there will be entertainment on the screen in such out- standing productions as ‘Animal Crackers,’ ‘Sunny,’ ‘Follow Thru,’ ‘The Bad Man,’ “The Spoilers,’ ‘Big Boy,’ ‘Manslaughter,’ ‘Viennese Nights,’ ‘Queen High,’ “Three Faces East’ ‘Kid Boots,’ ‘Moby Dick,’ ‘Maytime,’ ‘Dancing Mothers,’ ‘Fifty Million Frenchmen,’ “The Roy- al Family,’ ‘Outward Bound,’ ‘Honeymoon Lane’ with Eddie Dowl- ing, ‘Little Caesar,’ ‘Kismet’ with Otis Skinner, ‘Toast of the Le- gion,” ‘Top Speed,” ‘Girl of the Golden West’ and many others. “With such a solid foundation of picture entertainment and the best in stage talent through affiliations with the Publix and Warner circults of theaters, we are looking forward to our most prosperous year.” . 2 .¢. = PY 2 OWN at Loew's, where the cut prices have also gone into effect, Lilian Gish, who has been in pictures since the very early days, is making her debut as a talker. Miss Gish was born Oct. 14, 1898, in Springfielé, O. Her. earty infancy was spent in Dayton, O., where ber father operated. a small In 1900 the family moved to Baltimore and less than a year later James Gish died of pneumonia, leaving his widow tro daughters, Lillian and Dorothy. Forced to support them by her own efforts, Mrs. Gish moved to New York and secured a piace as an actress in a stock company then playing in Proctor’s Theater. The Gishes made their home at an inexpensive boarding houses Continued on Nest Page * and there Mrs. Gish made the acquaintance of Mrs. Charlotte Hen- / 67 beet 1 Pps Rate oe Ve % Lal CL RE Rk aa ABO Someta i Ai OO 78 ; $i Xoo FTE LOR St ha : Mipk i RD aie at atten he Be en io pis hog “aa Papi? a. RR CPC are ns ieee ete. Pe tN Ra OE Begs eo, 5 a ie lonsg cath ase Ree ye coe aE BR Be S ec Peat ten Ae ag Ps - 4 a aes Ser tao at iy ee bac Side a SRA 5 RO NR tN SRT eres pe &, cp rina be ayy:

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oh gee me i a : 4 «am, sf ; “¢ ae a aie eee cit Sas ustedes SOD A ENO TI AOR 8 I a ‘s " 00 i oe " x & x o - ae adie . b ns , SEN A Sos Rn ee SR Rel ge Ree eee Oe i eae Re cn wee Sati Es WAR ESS EEM ESS a ga a| to this reputation on the talk) ; Hi] screen in his introduction to ¢ | Sixty * pera EERE GENT Sa “pop Lone Warfare may have results for the "wet ERT Tee George Anderson far who has his favorite stars and Marianne Beaunoir .Margaret Carlisle ponenecner of Tavern ...... Edgar Hil! cleaves to them. Clotilde Lambaste °.’..."..... Dore Paton FOr a long AGWTS! Ge JOM onc cccece Victor Casmore time; never quite Bn pao Seg eae Seabee Clarise Bruere successfully, some Proprietor of Tavern ......Nelson Zimmer of the studios have a Sess » Norma Lervland meen. SOP gs. occ chan Heiba Huara been trying to - draw the public Bis A PIRATE SCUTTLER to movie houses iy on the strength & WHO WAS A PERFECT of their name. he GENTLEMAN—AT TIMES Tey spent tor- tunes in adver- : Continued From Preceding Page: tising yet the fans a still demanded § told his men, “administer’d neither profit nor pleasure and might draw upon them a severe punishment.” Wherever he and his companions stars to worship, Se and got them—at Saha the cost of addi- - tional fortunes in ROSE yo agen mee bg sais woot so salaries to the HUBART. gularity, Tranquility an compauy. Humanity of these new-fashioned Pyrates.”” When they killed the gal- lant English captain they erected a monument over his body, one of Misson’s men “being a stone-cut- ter,” as the old chronicle says. That, I think, is a perfect joy: the idea of a “pyrate” carrying a tomb- stone cutter along as a part of his equipment. In “The New Moon’ Misson founds a colony in the Caribbean Sea. As a matter of fact he did found a colony, which he called Libertatia, on a Madagascar bay. It was the first Socialistic colony. No one owned any individual prop- erty. Misson became the Lord Conservator, or president: another famous pirate, Tew, was admiral of the fleet and Caracciolli was secretary of state. It didn’t last: Misson and his followers had to gO to sea when the natives grose against them. Their vessel foun- dered in a hurricane and all were lost. ———— — Elaborate Wardrobe. Fifteen changes of wardrobe were designed and created at the studios in Hollywood for Jeanette MacDon- ald's use in Ernst Lubitsch’s new production, “Monte Carlo.” - = — ZaSu Plays Maid. ZaSu Pitts plays Jeanette Mac- Donald's maid in “Monte Carlo,” Ernst Lubitsch's new film produc- But the talkie upheaval has af- to present stories with all-star casts, largely recruited from the public has become accustomed to cheosing its screen fare differently. ANY pictures without recog- nized stellar names have suc- why so many established stars have faded from contract lists of late— Alice White, Dorothy Mackaill, Col- leen Moore and others in the big The controversy involving Janet Gaynor at this writing holds inter- quarrel is not essentially over sal- ary, but over the type of story to refused point-blank to play in “‘Lil- liom.” Even under the threat that not return to the lot. | The way out, in this case, was to assign Rose Hobart, a new ac- quisition from the stage, to the role duction proceeded. * e * star presently involved in a dis- pute with his studio. After Cooper was immediately sent in as substitute), Bancroft now is report- forded picture-makers opportunity stage, ard thus in a measure the ‘2 M ceeded, and that is one reason witness Billie Dove, Laura LaPlante, money class. esting potentialities. Miss Gaynor's which she is being assigned. She her salary would cease she would simple for the studio. It hastened opposite Charles Farrell, and pro- (str ore BANCROFT its phother walking out of one picture (Gary ed as making almost incredible sal- tion. ary demands for returning to work. Even the fact that he rated as caustic. “Don't mind the expense,” the company’s biggest box-office attraction for several years may not he replied, “hire him anyway.” . * . win his point. - - Gite" SUBJECTS.—Tom Miz’s Those howling leather-lunged idiots who jog along the streets in the still of night crying “Blob- biob-biob Murder” got me again last night. t dragged down to the street and, sleepy-eyed, held out a dime to an unshaven rascal. Back in the bedroom it was a six-days’- old paper. little gal, Ruth, eloped with great success last week—Tom and had loaned all his Rolis-Royces to friends who dabble in the mar- ket’... Edwin Carewe received a cordial greeting at the Motion Pic- tus of Fox's contemplated program titles “Young Sinners,” “Devil With Woman,” “Oh, For a “She for “On Your etc. So you see, little lads and lassies of vitaphone land, all the pictures henceforth are going to be about sunsets and golden dawns, babbling nad Tony tethered out to pasture: ture Relief Fund Ball—they told raffled front Lew Cody, looking hale and hearty again, is to play “Beyond Victory,” for Pathe—his The world-touring Metro lion, claimed to be the M-G-M trademark in the an and his chaperone had just megaphoned the informa- tion that Leo’s life was insured for a million dollars, when @ skeptical shouted, ... And Harry Tier- ney. watching them repave La Brea him he'd won the wheel drive.... second talking picture.... flesh, was being exhibited in Eastern city, the crowd errs e > voice from “Some Lyin avenue, nonchalantly remarked: “Just hardening another of Holly- wood’s principal arteries!” s * . YOUNG blade apparently not A in the best financial condition entered one of the boulevard’s tony flower shops the afternoon of a big movie premiere and, asked the price of a cor- sage. “Something in orchids, per- haps?” the os- tentatious clerk suggested. “See re,’ and he in- dicated a glass- paned_refrigera- tor. “These will be worn tonight by Dolores del Rio. These are for Bebe Daniels, and this exquisite thing is for Mer- na Kennedy. MERNA “Of course, too, KENNEDY we have garde- nias. . . Only a dollar apiece. In fact,"’ condescendingly, “‘we just had an order for 15 in one corsage.” The customer regarded him cold- ly, unimpressed. “I think,” he said, “I'll take a ralf interest in one—somewhere else,” and walked out. * * * staffs of actors, writers, scenar- ists, song-writers and the rest of the professionals required to turn out the modern movie, have found in the periodical bonus a conveni- ent safeguard against continual de- mands for larger salaries. By placing all writers, say, on one fixed salary, they can point to the salary sheet when any dissatis- fied penman strikes for a raise on the grounds that he has accom- plished more than some _ other writer. The plan works, especially because those who really deserve increases are kept contented with the occasional bonus. e = a [> is rare that film celebrities G starts executives, with large planning big weddings neglect to have equally big movie names as attendants. But when Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels were married June 14, Lyon’s best man was Hal Howe, who is known in Hollywood as the Western editor of a screen mag- azine, but who makes no bid for recognition in “movie soci- ety” circles. * Friendship here outweighed con- siderations which usually, impel the pros- pective star ben- edict to choose HARDING, another film star for the honor. Howe and Lyon have been friends ever since Ben made his start in pictures. Howe, older than Ben, advised him, helped to pub- licize him, and in every way pos- sible furthered his career. = * 7 NN HARDING will play the Arie role in the talkie version of Charlotte Bronte’s novel. ‘“Jane Eyre,” but the Jane of the film will bear only a slight réesem- blance to the renowned heroine. The dialog, for one thing, will be more modern in style,-the stilted bookish conversation of the nevel being obviously impossible for the screen, Action will be injected, of course, and while the period will remain virtually the same, the time will be advanced from 1849 to 186¢0, to al- _of dance orchestras. ford. When the stock company dis- banded Mrs. Gish and her daugh- | recely badg Camp tion Under the Personal eo “Supervision of ILTON I. SHUBERT was a baby, I have watched my father make pictures and have ql. ways thought that I wanted to be cited here, who came from Tulane University with no_training what- ever, not even an extra's. low more colorful costuming. The most notable change, how- ever, will be seen in Jane herself, : try in various e a film player. If I s1 : who who will be endo ,ters toured the coun come a play succeed, sins wed with more Se melodramas at a weekly wage of 7] want it to be on my own merits June 30 Spats Now Isire e force of character than the original ext Week ly 6 Jane ever knew. OW little Joan Lawes, nick- $10. While in Baltimore in 1912 pjaying as an extra is the best sort to July | ing, oe oe N named “Cherie” by prisoners in they saw the face of rr ee of training and I find it very ta Mi The Biggest Musical | Helbe , Sing Sing, where her father is ‘1 @ Biograph picture called Leena cinating. I am having a wonder. of All Time | ‘The my ~The ae met it wstiees tal joined the contract lists and the Geese.” The Gishes’ first fy) time.” Success Chair | peared as “The om ys sent and is seeing Hollywood with all impression was that their — — “4 ' | com It had been lyin blisher’s the quiet eagerness of her eight the Smiths, must indeed be low Marion. ng Together. , - sisted dele ate de & ssekiem pususner s years. financially to allow Gladys to act in _ Gomme worn Jr., co-author ¢ , | Rev. ¥ ° when someone ; he despised motion pictures. On the story and lyrics for “Sweetie’ | =~ an, blue-eyed and freckled, ‘° P lyric | awar notices & news item Matas that ile vel rescind foratalking news ‘their next trip to New York they and Richard Whiting. ccmposer of otable jubilee Cast | Sed the nevel “The Sheik” had sold reel made at the prison, and was Called at the Biograph studios and the music, have merged their tal. | | Horté amazingly. | called to the attention of Director inquired for Gladys Smith, but the ents once again for the songs in MMickets tor tonight's pun —_ > \ Kute Thea the publisher, strolling John Ford, who had her signed by "&4me was unknown there. Finally “Let's Go Native,” the musical M*THE DESERT ow Rr ae | Limt down Broadway, noted the first 24- his po ig they described Gladys and learned story written by Marion and Perry oo amgggorsst at noon at Municipal || Jack aa, announcing Valentino in one ant Tommy Clifford, the lit- that she had changed her name to Heath. heater in Forest Pe ee dea e« : ” ’ _ , ; o re e _ ee rearer A - tle 11-year-old from Ireland, al- Mary Pickford. + “och ond Clies {GArfield 4400). || Buch cline ltha Meheln” nd noe, ready: ake, studio: pals Miss Pickford introduced Lillian +4, tite to assume a new dramats MMAIl seats reserved. TICKET PRICES || Burk : eik”—an oug Another newcomer is Jane Keith. t? David Ward Griffith, who was career as an interpreter of modern 25c, 50c. $1, $1.50; Box Seats, $2. well the number was not included in the movie's score, it became identified with the picture. * * + Tic fate of “Broadway” seems then directing a haltf-reel picture called “The Unseen Enemy,” in which Mary. wags appearing. The meeting with the pioneer director resulted in Miss Gish getting work in that picture as an “extra.” Years later, when Miss Pickford accepted the principal role in Da- vid Belasco’s “A Good Little Devil,” at the Republic Theater, her friend Lillian was cast in an important part. Miss Gish returned to motion picture work when the run of the Play was concluded. She gppeared - who as Jane Keithley came from Chicago to Hollywood and worked extra when she could while main- taining a secretarial position in Los Angeles. When it was announced that “unknowns” stood as good a chance as recognized players for the only feminine role in “The Sea Wolf,” she applied. Her first test was a failure, but she was given another and won the role. It took two tests also to obtain types. . ND Hollywood's Wendy hay grown up. Six years ago Mary Brian went to the filme capital from Dallas, Tex., a high school girl in her early teens. She won’ the part of Wendy in “Peter Pan" | and made such an impression with it that she has had a hard time ever since making the public for- get her as a child. . She presented her own views of to be shared now by “Good News.”’ The underworld play at a huge fig- ure, but it took so long to com- plete it that vir- tually every other studio here was able to beat CAPITOL Shes GARY COOPER “THE TEXAN” was bought a contract for Frances Dee, an- the situation recently while work-;: Grane it to the market others inexperience for the next two years in minor a : “ » | Davi with a- picture failed in “i first "sia ed oe roles under the direction of Grif- me onpemne —— — yes —— Man of Manhattan don Unnelimect often an ; w fith. Her first important part in C°Median’s first starring picture, Py Maockaill. - i sint. eis ‘bhiielk to odin pictures was in “The Mothering “The Social Lion,” which ts playing. a. ING WIDOW” | m ‘ Fs s John Wayne, who ” ‘ at the Missouri. Geod News, as Wayne Morrison and Duke Mor. 2e&4*t.’’ @ two-reel film, “‘The Bat- “‘Chettiaite Mabis pleturee-was ll 4349 Easton the collegiate rison worked as extra and prop ‘tle of Sexes” and “Home, Sweet Dick Arien, Mary Brian enough,” she told me out in Hol-j lywood a few weeks ago. “but that: was easy compared with living’ down Wendy. For the next two or three years a cast announcement of me was never printed without some reference being made to my having playefl Wendy. People. spoke of me as that ‘little girl’ But the years have remedied the fault, and Hollywood as last real- Home.”’ In the fall of 1914, when Grif- fith started work on “The Birth of a Nation,” Miss Gish was in the principal role of Elsie Stoneman. This epic picture, universally rec- ognized as a great masterpiece produced through the medium of motion pictures, elevated the form- er child actress of Rising Sun to in- stant stardom. “Hearts of the musical comedy, ig ready for re- lease now, but in the meantime % numerous other BESSIF. college musicals, LOVE. notably ‘“‘Sweetie,’"” have used its material to good advantage. The new picture, nevertheless, is pleasant enough. Stanley Smith and Mary Lawlor are the romantic man several years before he was “discovered” and given the lead in an important film. “Light of Western Stars” 3257 Southwest JOAN CRAWFORD in “MONTANA MOON” Olive Year’s Greatest Epic “Paramount on Parade’”’ | D 4553 GRAVOIS i GRANADA _ rr "YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN” | ana vaunted air picture is here at last, ushered in by one of the greatest displays of bally-hoo this city has seen. H veuntea HUGHES’ highly Spectacular as , " i that I Talking leads, but Bessie Love and Gus World” carried the Gish family and Zes a am grown up. ws " - , it wer Roge Shy, a newcomer, walk off with rai portions of Griffith to the battlefields of Pictures had much to do with the . oe aa oll the sereen dra- changed impression.’’ France. Miss Gish was in London during the air raids: in France her quarters were in the cellar of a _bomb-wrecked chateau. The next screen dramas in which Miss Gish appeared were “The Great Love,” “Romance of Happy Valley,” and “The Greatest Thing in Life.” Then, on May 13, 1919, “Broken Blossoms’ was offered top he@nors in their comic roles. Pp ma, the premiere offered as great & spectacle out- side the theater, where @ crush- ing mob extend-f ed for biocks, & demoralized traf- fic, WALLY YERNOW’ “MEXICANA | ist With Arthhr Nealy F STAGE SHOW: 3:30—7 AND 9 P. M. u% &. Gree | NORMA SHEARER {n fi “THE DIVORCEE”’ sch 2621 & isflersen Dick Arlen, Mary Brian In Light of Western’ Stars” Although she played roles in| more than 20 silent pictures, % was the audible screen which gav® her the big chance to display het capabilities. With the exception of “The Mar- riage Playground” all her talking” pictures have brought her before” athe public as a grown-up young woman. Tor SNYDER, who must be dean of Hollywood's song writers be- cause he has been in the busi- ness 27 years, recalls a time when the public beaches about New York constituted the’ great hope of all popular music. There, in the damce halls of the beach resorts, the writers and com- ticket only one poe tart he Ga” er The eight other talking produc- AI= PUP et ececcans Da posers put their work before the point in the bat- That winter waite the Griffith tions in which*she has appeared MAURICE CHEVALIER : re) ' tle for admission. compan wen on location in Fi show her to be the adult she has In “THE BIG POND” we nyder sees a direct relation be- There were seyv- ida otis Gish di ait toon Sai wanted to be known as since that Gl ola’ e the manner of plugging and eral near - riots, LUCIEN motion-picture +“ yes on he a initial role in “Peter Pan.” These 1S & sctierson | le he type of songs produced from women fainted, PRIVAL. nét apoeer Mee an Dorothy Pictures are “The Man I Love, | RICHARD DIX E year to year. airplanes _over- the ata th “Ei ee, “The Kiblteer,”. .-Bursing ON “LOVIN’ THE LADIES” 7 was the star in “Remodeling Her Husband,” a comedy-drama which Paramount distributed with suc- cess. In the days of “beach plugging,” he says, songs like “In the Good Old Summertime” and “Take a Car’ became hits because they told of things bearing relation to the beach crowds, who “in the sum- mertime”’ had to “take a car” to head stunted and dropped flaming Parachutes. It was every produc- er’s dream of what a premiere should be, ‘and shows what will happen when a young millionaire °. 2 takes three years and $4,0 finish a picture. $4,000,000 to N 1921, through United Artists, “The Light of Western Stars,” “Only the Brave” and “The Social” Lion.” ; In “The Social Lion” Miss Briat = portrays a romantic young switel- board operator in a swanky coun Oakie has? tMNDEL 1%. Grae MAURICE CHEVALIER | “THE BIG POND” JOAN CRAWFOR In . ’ ee » try club where Jack “ a hs the beaches. oe | Griffth’s “Way Dewn Wast,” drafted as a member of thed MONTANA en vaudeville rose as a plug- starring Miss Gish, Was re- 616 team because of his prowess vi ging field, and songs for teams, ACED with thi a leased. The following year, in the e, learned while he 7a?) “part” songs, came into promi- F front and flank S crowd, its through the same company, “Or- yy Iryman “ RICHARD Dix Bl nence. These were followed by s impenetrable, pnhans of the Storm” was made and *" ®@listed cavairyman. }_ ‘LOVIN’ THE LADIES” we attacked from the rear, cut through a parking lot, dodged into an adjacent tobacco shop. and by dint of these petty strategems emerged into the jammed theater the tunes with more melody and rhythm, an outgrowth of the rise distributed. The actress severed her connec- tions with Griffith in the summer of 1922 to accept an offer to ap- Frankie Jenks ——— Dick Arlen, Mary Brian Light of Western Stars’ Radio cam>-, bringing with it the need for songs of great variety forecourt, wher . pear in “The White Sister’ for 9986 Easton because the radio audience is necessary to poet i ree he hee Inspiration pictures. The entire NORMA SHEARER in greater than any other. heartlessly and blindly aheag, ‘im was made in Italy under the “THE Di =” Then theme songs for movies, Hence are we able to report on direction of Henry King. It was . and finally songs for talkies, put “e113 angels” in this production that Ronald Col- a. new demands on the writer. . ae * T mea department not long ago man began his screen career. Un- In der the same conditions and direc- tion, “Romola” was made. Miss Gish then signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyin-Mayer and starred for that company in “La Boheme,” with John Gilbert in sup- port; “The Scarlet Letter,” “Annie Laurie,” “The Enemy,” and “The Wind.” The star had virtually decided to retire from pictures when Joseph M. Schenck of United Artists, in- There are weak spots in the texture of this drama, especially if it is compared to the other war talkies, “All Quiet” and “Journeéy’s End,” yet such comparison would be unfair. “Hell's Angels” was begun as a silent picture, and all the thrilling air sequences in which these two participated were “in the can” when Hughes decided to make his pet all-talking. Jean Harlow, who never leaves the ground, could easily be substi- 7. oe BUDDY ROGERS In “YOUNG EAGLES” made the broad prediction, then well authenticated, that the day of the untried, the novice, was past, talent and that future would be derived almost exclusively from the stage. No sooner was that st@tement in print than tmpu- dent young un- screen r , knowns began tuted for Greta Nissen, who faa eden 5 nave bide nue oe crashin g the couldn't speak English (Laurels direction of Max Reinhard drama’s news for acting, incidéntally, go to Lu- ae difficulties arose and the project was temporarily abandoned. “One Romantic Night,” a dialogue adap- tation of the play “The Swan,” by Ferenc Molnar, was next decided upon. In this picture, which is at pages with over- night entries into the movie world. They joined Eé- wina Booth and Lucille Powers in the ranks of risen cien Prival, who out-Stroheims von Stroheim as the German General). All such considerations, how- ever, fade away before the thrilling spectacular flying scenes — among them a giant Zeppelin crashing to earth in flames, whole formatioris extras, or came to FRANCES of planes in battle above the clouds, L0ew's this week, directed by Paul the screen direct DEE. crashes—all authentic and photo- I+ Stein, Miss Gish definitely aban- . from other walks graphed at great cost and risk of 40ns the roles of oppressed inno- of life, like Bill Banker, recently life, . sf sence she has portrayed most of The new M. C. at the FO% =. ¢

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Gibbons to Herald The Byrd Pictures F LOYD GIBBONS, journa; and adventurer and wel}. Roan for his article: on Current events and his talks on the Tadio for industriai concerns, May be seen on the talking screen this week at the Missouri Theater i, a special announcement heralding the coming of Commander Richarg Byrd's picture, “With Byrd at the South Pole,” which comes to the fissouri next Friday. Gibbons, known as the fastest talker on the air today, live; up to this reputation on the. talking screen in his introduction to the Byrd picture. He describes per. sonal interviews with the famo explorer and tells of the entertain. ing continuity of the picture. De Mille's Detsite, Working as Extra™ HOLLYWOOD, June 2}. EEKING to win success on hep S own merits as an actress, Kath. erine DeMille, 19 - year - oj daughter of Cecil B. DeMille, mo. tion picture director-producer, has become a film extra. Miss DeMille now is playing an extra bit in Clara Bow’s new star. ring picture, “Love Among the Millionaires.” She is one of 159 supers appearing in society scenes of the production. “IT mean to give myself a real trial in pictures,” said Miss De. Mille. who until recently was at- tending a girl's school in Santa Barbara. “By doing so 1 will fing out whether or not I am fitted for the work and if I actually want to follow a screen career. Since rf vas a ba by, I have watched my father make pictures and have a). ‘ways thought that I wanted to be. come a film player. If ] succeed, I want it to be on my own merits. laying as an extra is the best sort Next Week...” of training and | find it very fag. The senna Musical cinating. I am having a wonder. Success of All Time ful time.’’ Marion. Whiting Together ni George Marion Jr., co-author of BLOSSOM the story and lIvyriecs for “Sweetie, "5 and Richard Whiting, ccmposer of @ Notable Jubilee Cast the music, have merged their ta}- ents once again for the songs in Tickets {or __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1930 AMUSEMENTS ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS ot ‘man Strattman. The troop left the city yesterday and camped last night near Portage des Sioux. The h troop has just received a streamer Fortunes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo ea — af 5 _ PAGE 3F THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ; COLISEUM POOL washington- -Jeffe m-WADE-PLAY SCOUT AWARDS MADE a Children 25¢ an MUNICIPAL PERA ‘= me, Tonight at 8:15 DESERT SONG Avelanes ailable, All Prices craft awards, 10 first-class badges and six seconde@fass emblems were Last Ti iH Good > Tomorrow y Night & Week 8:15 Sharp. Last Time Sunday TICKETS IN ADVANCE GET BEST LOCATIONS inother Sigmund Romberg Hit Come Back to Me” Nightly BUY Hear “Lov er anc Other E ROBERTSON Margaret Carlisle | for completing four crafts and ob- taining 20 additional points. Three Poms of 84—Oichestra of 50 duction Under the Personal Charles Johnson and Allen Oliver, Pro MILTON I. |. SHUBERT — a A OT toni ght’ s | performance of em rting at noon at Municipal t Park (FOrest 1224) lobby of Arcade and Olive (GArfield 4400). TICKET PRICES $1.50; Box Seats, $2. “Let's Go Native,” the musica! ‘THE DESERT SONG” story written by Marion and Percy prmences Of Heath. _ | heater Ser RE anc cowntowr her life to assume a new dra t ry =e = matic All seats reserved career as an interpreter of modern 25, 50c. $1 types. - 7 om ND Hollywood's Wendy has grown up, Six years ago Mary Brian 6th ol went to the filme capital CAPITOL ™: GARY “COOPER “THE TEXAN” “Young Man of Manhattan” and Dot Mackaill. “FLIRTING WIDOW” AURERYT _ sanem oe $1. $0. ee only. Vill not be formed overnight into fighting machines! See the reaction of these kids to condi- tions hard enough to make strong men : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘ sho se. [_ , , again in Se By — ) , Funnier Than Ever BN in an Uproarious Sy Bee’ Comedy Romance— ‘Imagine Him Whoop- ing it Up With— “SKEETS” 4 of MARY OLIVE YY BRIAN BORDEN Hear Him on the Screen SL ARCADE AIRDOME|<eracer <i, 3. Milohigan) F" Sarah & W. TODAYS ya \ ByHoT©® P IND tA Car- 7224 Michigan Reatos = age ‘0d Easy” Air-Cooled. Marion Dav — | cocenaniegy | -" sites Ro Demb.” | 35270 Newstead ™ ; res, Se tan re Yes hoot : - * a vole 22) as ye ie ving ae. oon,” with Joan Matinee Feature. | 2227 S. Bdwy. | enn loon.” in “Let’s Go Places,” ith W BADEN | 10's, Lane and Biate lee | WHEW WHITE WAY AB Teltins w bw 8201 N. Baws. | matinee Featura @h & Hiekery Makeup.” in Al ' Bremen ("Tus Thing Called AIRDOME 20th @ Bremen | Love.” Others. OFALLOM Talkies. Nancy Car- Cinderella Ty) ir "toner” and Vir- Cherokee & lows | ginia Vallt in “Guilty.” FAURY) "mots, re 5640 Easton Comedy and News. OZARK SPECIAL FEATURS Kirkwood | Ramon Nove Novagre, in, “ibev- | Webster oor FOR, and others. Kirkwvuod, Me. " Matinee. LEMAY 318 Lemay Ferry Read ALM Mommeth Costing System. Men ae oF toon | 3010 X. Onion Ladies,” Senteiie, ie aa 5415 Arsenal 2 | PAULINE | Summer Admiesion Price, “ | Richard in “Levin’ Marion Davies in “Net So bogs phe Matines. Macklind Dumb.” Hunting Tigers in 5000 Clasten F pono with ow uette .™ Divoreee,.” with QUEENS AIRDOME | "Zocns Leretta Young aad Deag arq | Norma Shearer. Also 4700 Maffitt | Fairbanks “hr. Al-Talkie 2160 Pestalozz). Comedy. MCNAIR X¢% Cooling system. «nis Red Wing ce and Party” with Sue eece* | Special Matinee | 4557 Virginia News. Grand & “ "s nag eg Dix in “Levin’ | oo ae ness ms Geo. ROBIN | the + oo ent | Aton - norton” | Coetaw Semen & News. agg SE matinee. ER JK. in “THE 1435 Cheateau 2 P. ‘m. Haines in “The COLL 2912 Chippewa | Act. | $217 Virvinie a RAND. VORDAN.” “Painted Angel” with ut Zippy! ! ! dases! MERRY WIDOW | lie Dove, Show Starts | Wetteten | Ladies ro.” Also “After the Fog.” Cont. 2to 11:30 COMEDY STARS OF “RIO RITA” IN RIOTOUS NEW ant Telnion soot. woot » ‘THe GUI CUCKOOS’ «==; srecatcn! 1000—Dazzling JO SL SENT REDEMPTION pCa Me , Famous Teletot ONRAT » NAGEL, ELFANO 7-Day Service A 7-Day resultful want ad service is of- fered to Post-Dispatch want adver- tisers ~ with a discount on 7-time orders. Calt MAm 1111 for an Adtaker netic Bs oe

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‘ ’ Pilee deg MO Ribw ae 2 je rey meen “a wee ~ é ead . : 7 ¥ ** Tas » wy . ; ih Saint Ste a Ngai 1 ” af Ae a lp aa? “ ee 4 peed. te ‘ i aac, Sa Ree oe %, + ae — 7 rR ay ye ea: > % ‘ De 4 EY Es fy a 4 eee a ‘ + ” ee MR a nr At i sid and sel aad ~ CE ti a ‘ene + vie > Fi ncne Ra a | oe, adil & tht isl Se ee ee ee mass yt Saas fg ns 5 ie ; Riv at tee ee eee i a tagger ni ° . fracas ad ie ee ae ae a fo at 1 MED Mapas Rie RE ea ceria Am ir oe, ae pee Ss . =e gt po en ae Se aeet Sy ae wR ie ee PAGE 4F ST.LOUIS PGST-DISPATCH . {major attraction to visitors to St. 1 PERA SEATS - _ | Louis, Upthegrove said: he | “The Municipal Opera ~ proaue> tions in St. Louis, which have at- tracted international attention, ap- WITH RAI ROAD FARE peal strongly to thousands of cul- tured citizens in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Southeast Missouri. “St. Louis is the gateway and the Cotton Belt Buys 1000 ‘‘Blos- |commercial center to which the great Southwest is tributary. The som Time’’ Tickets for July Municipal Opera is. the strongest | 4 Excursionists. single magnet. to draw people to | this city, and the Cotton Belt wants all residents in its territory to haye Purchase of 1000 seats for the | the privilege of . enjoying the Municipal Opera’s production of opera's productions throughout the txt; SUNDAY MORNIN G, JUN NE z2. my woe National Association Station Onene ficasion’’ in St. Louis Tomorrow. The thirty-first annual conven- ware Association will meet at the Coronado Hotel tomorrow and ,re- main in session through Tiursday,. Tomorrow morning delegates will register and the board of g@v- ernors will meet; in thé afternoon there will be an officers’ council, and tomorrow night, opening cere? monies. @eorge A. C. Wooley Jr. season.’”’ “Blossom Time” the night of July 4 was announced yesterday by Dan- iel Upthegrove, president of the St. Louis and Southwestern Railway, which will run an Independence day excursion to St. Louis from Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Admission to the opera will be in. cluded in the price of the excursion tickets. The train will arrive in St. Louis at 7:08 o’clock on the morning of the fourth and return tickets will | be honored until 11:30 p. m. July | detect hidden defects. Here at DR. GLASSES ONLY! SPECIAL—3 & A series of week-end excursions to St. Louis will be conducted sub- | sequently by the Cotton Belt from | points as far south as Pine Bluff, | Ark, Commenting on the fact that his | road recognizes the opera as a' ‘BETWEEN LOCUST you receive the benefit of his 25 years of experi- ence without additional charge—you pay — for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday oF 7 WHITE GOLD FILLED \( 4} 4 F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway GUILBAULT, DR. F. 3. GUI DAYS ONLY— |i MOUNTING | Tilustrated Other styles of frames RETAIL, ML HARDWARE CONVENTION tion of the National Retail Hard~- is chairman of the Arrangements: Committee. Pe: & YOUREYES They Need the BEST CARE! No hurry-up test! No glasses picked at random! Your eyes require skill and broad experi¢nce to with rims wpécial at PY § AND ST, "CHARLES Phone bill due? Let your tooth paste pay it .~ » tae cg aera this m nde ern tooth paste a at 2 5 ¢g. O you know of ont sind reason why nate: every sietianiblidas mutbenes, aWhy not "3 you should pay rhore ‘than 25¢ for a 'switth to Listerine Tooth | ‘Paste'for one | _ month ‘and let it préve its own’ Metits? We don’t; and we have been studying Note how swiftly but how gently’ iterases tooth pastes of all kinds for 20 years. We _discolorations and tartar. See how its mild, tay: have learned that all.are basically alike— polishing and cleansing ingredients, pene- and that, at 25¢, should leave: emnple profit trate those hard-to-get-at crevires between «xii, id quality tooth paste? to the manufacturer. the ‘teeth ard remove decayin Pes Rag msi In Listerine Tooth Paste we offer aden- ‘Note that wonderful feetitig of tifrice of outstanding quality—oneinevery invigoration that comes* ‘t6 way worthy of the Lis- terine name. That you can obtain it at 25¢ is: » due to our ability to’ buy ingredients in‘ quantity, and to modern production. methods which elimi, .«, * ait : isterine.. * if 4f it can’t pay it all, it can pay part; of it — for Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ saves you about $3 per year per person over dentifrices in the 0¢ class. If there are seven. } in the family, the. saving is $21 a@ year. | ~ 4 say Say ties 'y Di te aith and“ '! 69 “mouth ° oO vay ‘after you have usedit.” "7 » A henreflect that these . 1; benefits are.yours,for.,.. |, i $doa year —about half MiKLBS “of what you visually +» i1/ “' pay. Lainbert Phats *) °« fel Cpa, St! (69 wory nde U,.S. AL Pile 4 : . “One-of-a:kind” Sample Bed-Davenport Suités’ tiave: $ ‘epee ’s0 1 down and buy right. now. Your We dalivan Foal ary ts ‘free of rE the) ip dur is! eine : 5p-a-K isi para . Sample Dining- Room Suites “One#f-a-Kind” Floor Samples that must be cleared immediately are now offered at rock-bottom prices. Including buffet, china ‘cioset, large table, five chairs and host chair. Limited supply on hand, and no chance to get more— to come’ down intmediately and buy your Suite! Price........$77 ‘77 _ Dinner Set and 26-Pc. Silver Get Free! No Cash Down! ir pag : Seven Tube! | | Screen-Grid ¢ Radio With Humiess Super. | Sey: ' Dynamic Speaker | ON PURCHASES TO “3 This Screcp Grid: Radior cquinned wit : seven R “humfess Super-Dy. | namic Speaker, d @ticased in beautiful walnut cabinet as.flludtrated above, is priced. Compfete. Only $5 Down Installed on Your $1 t 50 GOLDMAN BROS. Buy to $ a pg Weekly Buy to 756— 1.50 Weekly ‘Buy to 100— 2.00 Weekly Buy to 125— 2.00 Weekly Buy to 150— 3.00 Weekly Pay No Interest! Any Questions Now? Phone MAin 3465 (Radios Excepted) Young Typist Her Astc Aerial Free of Charge Ny been grouped together for quick disposal. ‘The ‘big- gest price-smashing event in St. Louis living-room furniture right now. This is. “One-of-a-Kind” | ' Bedroom Suites which Goldman Bros. have grouped together for quick disposal. Buy now at these ri- cole Piped Davecipare. . Suites Sample Sale of Bedroom Suites diculously low prices . . .your es for ba aaa’ You will appreciate the flowing, graceful lines that : y GUD Sion ocaksccccsunpearen cbeeremerereserasscoee are characteristic of these “one-of-a-kind” Sample is f No Com Down! Diner Set Free! + No Cash Down! ‘Dinner Set Free! ae = ears m ° "Singers! Whites! Sale of DA-BEDS Sewing Machines § ~~ Sample ‘IRON BEDS Complete with pads! Open to full Demonstrator,” slightly used and ffdor ne ‘low ea pve Choice is a the —gll in excellent contition — sll *‘*size beds! All t ! ‘ “One - of-a- Kind” *II- 95 sential’ seieeat : See $18. 95 fring + bape om s “one-of-a-kind” :samples—now be- S i N our very special val- Si ing reduced in — cw as ue at only .... .: one ica been for price—as “$4.9 95 ! No Cash Down!’ bento & day. Sq. yd.. few as. i298 { No Cash Down! No Dinner s et Free! : Dinner Set “F r¢e Ft Cash Down! No Cash Down! “Fajr, ey = 2G GF +2; Sat oe ‘WILD ROSE DINNER SET with purchase vio _* or. — cash “ sdb ie. Aas SESS SSISOM GNIS SAS i CLS CP EP ee - _ . — Tem y 19%) & 6 Ben: Te ESery | seep r a 7k elo: be lon eats few deltiof these: $25 to $46 913° | 7. F. —--—- -—-—-- bis ‘fremght anywhere or by: teak efi +{,4 4? F ‘LL RERSEUE | ern Jungle By a Special Corresponde Post-Dispatch Sun > Magazine 4 HEY’LL streets fieldg Johnson is the of the) gland’s | bergh. capture: Empire. market to New South Wale pire put up some resistan it hates to admit that n¢ women flyere had tried t before and it’ put Miss Jo as another crack-braine seeker when she proposed from Croydon to Austral! ond-hand plane. Even af actually started the skeg was hot air, dangerous n( cide, a blimed fool’ar( But. when she reached India in six days, ahead o| all records, the skeptici began to show a lively in terest, and when shj swooped down out of thi ‘ fogs of Moulmein Pas and fougnt ner way through the monsoons of the Java seas, to arrive at Port Dar- win, 11,000 miles from London, in 19 days, they hauled down their flags and s u® rendered. She became then England’s queen of the, air and, by grace of His Majesty, a Commander of the British = Empire, a | plucky lass, ‘ir, if you ask > Two months i gz O, A m y Joonson was Miss merely a Lon- just the té don clerk, a (| @ nographer in & law office, one of the innumerable are clerks and who ar able from innumere ‘rowns and Smiths. off for Australia on | spent a total of only | «ir, and her longest | ‘rom Hull to London, iad held a pilot's licer « year, Outside the t ‘he London Aeroplane ‘ven known as a pro ‘lyer,. HE looked like | GS wree. fair-haired when she appeari vaper offices of Flee while ago and tried | in advance. Newspap Customed to callers. creat stories in advan her down unanimo} never heard of her ‘east suspicion she Australia or even t “Oo. She was told tq 'Y to Australia first ‘) with her story. , Croya

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os, s 7 ea eo of 2-4 ta ~ er. % be \ - w z a a ‘ ‘ * ’ > 7 * > ™~ ~ & 4 ” —_ “ “ o o. peaker ® equipped with miess Super-Dy. ased in heauti! rated above 30 Down ” Your of Charge ul 18 * + > - 4 ~ ay: .2 3. ; 4 a4 44, ike y set wig > 2 "9 r\if {4 By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine E.. a HEY’LL be naming streets and flying fields for Amy Johnson now. She is the new heroine of the sk y—En- gland’s lady Lind- bergh. She has captured the whole Empire. from New- New South Wales. The Em- some resistance, too, but idmit that now. Young ers had tried to capture it put Miss Johnson down crack-brained publicity en she proposed to fly alone vaon to Australia in a sec- piane. Even after she had started the skeptics said it iir, dangerous nonsense, sui- blimed fool’ardy venture. when she reached n six davs, ahead of ‘rds, the skeptics show a lively in- ind when she iown out of the Moulmein Pass ‘ZS and ndered, » ecame ngiand’s the by - His M y, a r of ish e, a gg. ask nths a Am \ Was Miss Johnson x Lon- just before of : di whe the take-off at § a Croydon Field. ion — all | office, now be- | a he innumerable Johnsons who s and who are indistinguish- om innumerable Wilsons, ind Smiths. Until she took \ustralia on May 5 she had otal of only 90 hours in the her longest flight had been ‘(1 to London, 150 miles. She | a pilot's license for less than Outside the training field of ion Aeroplane Club she wasn't own as a promising amateur a looked like any other blue- fair-haired Miss Johnson en she appeared in the news- offices of Fleet street a short azo and tried to sell her story ince. Newspaper offices are ac- ued to eallers who try to sell é stories in advance. They turned iown unanimously. They had heard of her and had not the suspicion she would ever reach alla or even try very hard to do 1e@ was told to run along and Australia first and then come 'h her story. Fleet street wishes June 22, 1930-—Supplement of the oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Jungles and Seas From England to Australia. now it had taken her up. It is con- fused and apologetic. For this particular Miss Johnson is a great figure in the Empire today. Australia has taken her to its collec- tive heart. When she started out she knew only one person in Australia, a woman in Sydney, to whom she carried a letter. Now, it is said, she knows, or soon will know, about 6,000,000, which is about all the Australians there are. They have accorded her celebrations approaching those with which Lindbergh was greeted when he flew across the Atlantic. All the high officials in the land have greeted her, feted her and worshiped at her shrine, which is a battered and patched-up airplane. From England the King and Queen have wired their congratula- tions and her name headed the roll when the King recently issued his birthday list of honors conferred. She is the first woman to be given the freedom of Hull. She has caught the popular imagination much as Colo- nel Lindbergh did. It is not hard to see why. She did what she said she would do, and did it mostly on nerve. The odds were all against her. Nobody conced- ed her even an outside chance. Yet she executed one of the most aston- ishing flights in the history of avia- tion. She didn’t even have a new plane. She started out in a used ma- chine which her father and Lord Wakefield bought for $3000, Lord Wakefield, a good angel in such mat- ters, having agreed reluctantly to help finance the flight. She didn’t have a mechanic. She was her own mechanic. She had skinned her knuckles and Young I yptst Has Become Brit ain’s Queen of the Air Through Her Astonishing Flight Over Deserts, Mountains, split her nails for months learning how to overhaul an engine. She didn’t have a navigator. ; Acting as her own pilot, her own mechanic and her own navigator, she started out alone to fly 11,000 miles on one of the world’s most perilous air lanes, an air lane previously flown only by the most skillful of professional pilots—and an air lane three times as long as the trans-Atlantic flight. Then, with only 90 hours of flying experience behind her, she _ proceeded _ to break all records by arriv- ing at Karachi, India, in six days, two days ahead of the mark of Captain Bert Hink- ler. She _ crossed India in two hops and tackled the jungles, the moun- tains and storms of Burma and the Malay Peninsula. Rain blinded her and heavy wind carried her off her course. She was compelled to make landings in inadequate fields and jungle clearings. She broke a propelter and bamboo spikes tore her wing fabric. But she made repairs and fought on, crossing the trop- ical, storm-swept seas and ar- riving at last at Port Darwin, 19 days after her take-off from Croydon. She was brown and tired and deaf Map showing route of Miss Johnson's a flight from \ — London to \\ - Port Darwin, we Australia. from the roar of her motor—but vic- torious, although she had not beaten Hinkler’s time record. In all her days she won't forget the harrowing details of that flight. She won't forget her ordeal at Moulmein Pass. She gave a graphic account of it upon landing at Bangkok after bat- tling rain and fog for seven hours in flying 350 miles. “TIT left Rangoon in blinding rain,’’ she told a correspondent. ‘I crossed the sea, keeping low and endeav- oring to find Moulmein before climbing to seek the pass over the mountains into Siam. “I met nothing but clouds and rain. I could not find Moulmein nor the pass through the mountains. I kept searching for half an hour, and then found I was lost. I then climbed to 9000 feet and tried to cross the moun- tains blindly, steering toward the north because the weather seemed clearer in that direction. I turned to right and left trying to get through, when suddenly I camw out in clear weather and found that I was still on the same side of the range. I had not : crossed at all. I had another try at finding Moulmein and the pass and, as the weather seemed a bit clearer toward the south, this time I made another \ shot to get through the clouds, and climbed and climbed. This time I managed to come out on the other side of the mountains, but my posi- tion was off my map section and I had no idea where I was. \ “Tt was impossible to pick up any landmarks, — and for three hours I a kept flying through —_ heavy clouds, every now and then getting a glimpse of rivers. Three more hours passed before a real land- mark came into view. My fuel was getting frightfully low when I finally picked up the railway junction § in Siam where the northern and north- eastern lines of the Siam State Rail- way join. The rest was pretty easy.’’ That was a London stenographer, all alone. There were other hours, too, which she wouldn't enjoy living through again. There was the nerve-racking flight from Aleppo to Bagdad in an earlier stage of her trip. Her machine was caught in a sandstorm and tossed about in a violent gale. In 10 min- ute she dropped from 7000 feet to 300 feet. There were dense clouds and visibility was something that didn’t exist. She finally decided to attempt a landing in the desert to wait for the storm to pass. By some almost miracu- ae /] Miss Amy Johnson. lous fortune, she managed to do it, but found her position on the ground was scarcely less perilous. She had to block the wheels of her machine with tool boxes to keep it from being blown away. Then she stood for two hours with revolver drawn, momentarily ex- pecting an unwelcome visit from a party of Arabs, for she was near enough to a camp to hear the dogs barking. But after the storm she got safely away. A foggy stretch between Calcutta and Rangoon contributed its full quota of woes. The fogs deepened and the latter part of this day’s hop was through heavy rain and against strong headwinds. She had to cross the Yo- mas mountain range at 12,000 feet and then descended to 200 feet in or- der to follow the coast line. T INSEIN, 15 miles north of A\ aneoon. she mistook a football field for the Rangoon race course and attempted a landing. The space was too limited and the machine tax- ied into a ditch, damaging wings, wheels and propeller. It had to be hauled to Rangoon in a truck for re- pairs, which delayed her two days and caused her to fall behind the schedule of Captain Hinkler. There was a 10-hour flight over the Java Sea, part of the way through a storm, and in Java fuel shortage com- pelled her to make a landing on the swampy ground of a jungle clearing. By good fortune again her ship emerged with only a torn wing. She was nearly ‘‘dead beat,’ as she ex (Concluded on Page 7.) ge Y ee

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Judge Harry H. Belt. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PORTLAND, Oregon. POT of gold is at the beginning instead of the end of George W. Joseph’s rain- bow. It is a dead man’s money, and it is the first link in a chain of cause and effect that seems likely to land in the governor's chair this lawyer who has been disbarred by the Oregon Supreme Court. Joseph has won the Republican nomination, and unless the Democratic vote is far above its normal strength, he will be elected in November, The steps by which this situation can be traced back to the fortune of $1,500,000 left by E. Henry Wemme on his death in 1914 are clear. There was litigation over the estate, and the interests represented by Joseph lost in the Supreme Court. Joseph openly made serious accvu- sations against certain members of the court. The tribunal disbarred him. He sought public vindication and ran for Governor. Hoping merely to poll a sufficient vote to show that many people still had confidence in him, Joseph sur- prised himself by winning the nomination from his six opponents. Back of this obvious chain of circumstances, of course, is the character of a man for whom adversity has always been only a challenge. Joseph started life with nothing and has fought for everything he has. As sheep-herder, farmer, logger and miner he fought poverty and obscurity by manual labor, and after he had become a lawyer he continued the struggle with his wits. Of Scotch-Irish ancestry, Joseph was born in a log cab- in on Joseph Creek at the lower end'of Goose Lake in Mo- doc County, California. His father, Edwin Worthington Joseph, was a native of Zanesville, Ohio, and his mother, Delilah Jane Heath, was a daughter of the Rev. George W. Heath, one of the pioneer Methodist ministers of Oregon. When he was a boy, George Joseph’s father removed to Chewaucan Valley in Lake County, Oregon, and estab- lished the first sawmill in that region. He later returned to California and engaged in ranching. Young Joseph was ambitious to obtain an education. He herded sheep for two years on the edge of the Oregon desert, a remote region near Albert Lake, to earn suffi- clent money to aid him in his schooling. He entered the high school at Lakeview, Oregon, when 16, working for his board and lodging. Finishing this small school, he decided to study law and entered the office of W. A. WiI- shire of Lakeview, continuing to work for his meals and a place to sleep. He later got a job in a general mer- chandise store in the same town, working long hours as combination clerk, delivery boy and janitor. AKEVIEW in those days, the late ’80s, was a small [wow where ranchers purchased their supplies. In Lakeview cowpunchers, for miles around, spent their earnings é¢ach payday, and annual rodeos were held in the town. Men worked hard and lived hard. In the early ’90s Joseph went to Portland and read law in the office of Watson, Hume and Watson, paying for his instruction with his work as janitor. He completed his legal education with this firm and was admitted to the bar in 1893. He continued his association with the firm for two years, and in 1895 formed a law partnership with Julius L. Meier, who is now one of the principal owners of a department store in Portland, one of the largest independent department stores in the West. Joseph has been legal counsel for this store for a number of years. During the Alaska gold rush in 1897 Joseph went to the Yukon, where he spent the winter mining. The young attorney made his “poke” and ‘returned to the States in 1898, resuming his law partnership at Portland with Meier. When Meter retired from practice to enter the department store, Joseph formed a partnership with Frank Schlagel, another former Lakeview boy. On the dissolution of this alliance Bert W. Haney joined forces with Joseph. E. W. Littlefield later was taken into the firm. Haney was a member of the United States Ship- ping Board in later years, and Littlefield was a district judge for several terms. Joseph remained out of politics until 1910, when he was elected to the State Senate from Multnomah County. On October 7, 1903, Joseph married Bertha L. Snel! of Drain, Oregon. To this union a son was born, who is now a member of his father’s law firm. Haney is still a member of the firm. After serving his first term in the State Senate, Joseph did not seek re-election unti] 1920; he won the office and kept it two terms. While a member of the Senate during these years he advucated a constitutional amendment providing for cre- ation of a commission in Oregon to formulate plans to develop cheap water power. Bills to this end were defeated in 1921, 1925 and 1927. As a climax to this career of struggle came the Wemme litigation and its aftermath of professional! loss and political gain. Joséph was attorney for Wemme. a Portland resident who had an.assed most of his $1,- Page Two. Judge Oliver P. Coshaw. NOMINATED for GOVERNOR, thn DISBARRED a LAWYER How a Court Fight Over a Dead Man’s Money Has Led George W. Joseph of Oregon, Former Sheep- Tender and Yukon Miner, Into Political Prominence and the Bad Graces of the State Supreme Court. 500,000 fortune in the real estate business. Joseph drew Wemme’s will, and after his client’s death as- sisted in carrying out its provisions. Under the will a company was formed, the BR. Henry Wemme Company, and the stock was divided among the heirs, all of whom lived in Germany except one, August Wemme of Portland. Out of the estate $500,000 was set aside, to be managed by three trustees, with instructions for them to hold the property by means of the corpora- tion, and build a maternity hospi- tal, which, with ‘the remainder of the fund, was to be given to the Christian Science churches of Port- land. Provision was made for Christian Science practitioners at the hospital, but not for any physi- cians. On this point a hitch de- veloped. A State law requires a physician to be always in attendance at a maternity hospital. The church au- thorities refused to meet this requirement, and so could not operate the institution. They sold it to the Salvation Judge George Rossman. Attorney Thomas Mannix. George W. Joseph. Army. Meanwhile, the United States had entered the World War, and the alien property custodian of the United States seized the stock of the E. Henry Wemme Company which stood in the names of the alien heirs. E. W. Wickey was legal counsel for the alien property custodian. Joseph was the attorney for the fund in the hands of the church. After the war was. over Thomas Mannix of Portland.came into the case as attorney for Au- gust Wemme and the foreign heirs, who sued to break the will and re- cover the money set aside for the hospital. After several years the case reached the State Supreme Court, which finally ruled that as the will was faulty in not pro- viding for medical treatment, the, $500,000 set aside for the hospital should go to the heirs. As the hospital had already been sold to the Salvation Army, the court decided that the money paid for it should be held by a committee of trustees until all Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— June 22. 1930. Judge Thomas A. McBride. Judge John L. Rand. matters connected with the case were settled and the money could be paid to the heirs. One matter ati}! to be adjusted is Mannix’s fee. The heirs refused to pay hip the $135,000 he asked, and he brought suit to ep). lect it. The money for the heirs ifs still being hel in trust. The litigation caused bad feeling between Joseph ang Mannix and they engaged in public controversy in whic they made various charges against each other. Presently the names of two justices of the Supreme Court wer brought into the quarrel, Joseph asserting the Judges and his opponent had been unduly friendly while the case was pending in the upper court. He said’ Manni; boasted he had given liquor to the two justices and “stood in high” with them. He also declared that one of the judges sold Mannix an option to buy for $100,000 a mine in Idaho in which the judge had sunk $25,000, and tha: the transaction took place when there was no apparent way for Mannix to raise the money unless he won the Wemme suit. A committee of lawyers reviewed the charges against the justices and exonerated them of any corruption Joseph, however, continued to attack them and Manni in radio speeches and pamphlets. Mannix and Joseph then filed disbarment charges against each other and both cases were put before the Supreme Court. This body appointed three circuit judges to act as referees and make recommendations to the court. Joseph contended that Mannix had made an agreement with the heirs of the Wemme estate by which Mannix was to receive 50 per cent of whatever money he recov- ered for his clients. It also was alleged that Wickey, former counsel for the alien property custodian, had joined forces with Mannix and the two of them had bought up stock of the E. Henry Wemme Company. Mannix said Joseph had tried to intimidate the Supreme Court into giving a decision favorable to him, Joseph, in the Wemme case, The referees recommended that Joseph be disbarred for life and Mannix for three years. But the Supreme Court, giving its decision about six months later, disbarred both for life; the court stated, however, that Joseph could be re-instated if he would publicly retract his charges against its members. he be disbarred for life, and before the court had acted E WAS after the referees had made their report that on it, that Joseph jumped into the race for Governor. Considerable sympathy had been manifested for him; some , people seemed to regard him as a martyr in the cause! of free speech, others gave him the admiration that 4 fighter, be he right or wrong, commands. The sentiment favoring him seemed to be sufficiently strong for him to make a respectable showing in the primary, and that was what he wanted—merely to prove by votes that a great many people in Oregon thought well enough of him, de spite the attack on his professional record, to try ‘o elect him Governor. So he entered the contest, with free speech as his campaign issue. There ‘were already four others in the race for the Republican nomination. One of them was A. W. Norbiad, the incumbent in office, who, as president of the State Senate, had succeeded to the governorship on the ‘cath of Governor Patterson. The Republican organizati id Ine dorsed Harry Corbett, a wealthy resident of !’or'/and One candidate dropped out before the algn was over, but others entered the struss' 5 that at the last there were seven to be ° on. The only newspaper support Joseph had the capital came from a paper with a circulatio: than 60,000. “. | When the returns were in it was found tha | 5°?" had won the nomination by a _ margin rly 4000 votes. Norblad was second and the La tion candidate was third. Three weeks tne people had thus spoken the Supreme Court spoke barred Joseph. Since the primary, a Republican newspape: largest daily circulation in the State, which foug ad bitterly in the campaign for the nomination, ha: to him and advocated his election. A large ind: paper, which also opposed him strenuously in the ar} —and which, a decade ago, denounced front-page editorials when he was engaged |! ete with its editor, now dead—-has congratulated h' : victory. His election as Governor, of course, is not 4 despite the fact that nearly 75 per cent of the v are registered as Republicans. The Democrats hav) = °™! nated Edward F. Bailey of Junction City, a !a of high standing, and are preparing to make a dete: ¢¢ effort to elect him, recognizing that a Democratic 04! date has a chance this year against a Republica ¥° has a good many enemies as well as friends. So / 2? still has a fight on his hands. At the time this is written, Joseph has not yet » 0! gized to the Supreme Court. People who know }i> 4! he probably will not—at least until after the N: bef election. By Special Correspondent o HOLLYWOOD, Califor. HIS Hollywos ing what it 1 movie capital @ entire wor overrun movie a have a lot’ money than , i: , Men stars, 1 “a Ah, stars, adol ae sorts of stars. fairly i -» the way of one another's feet with it all, drawimg salaries far ‘ne conception of an ordinary } ’ isn’t any wonder, according! ost of them don’t know what with all their money. It is wonder that they fall for a h ond one various schemes prop ‘hem daily. Enter, then, our var variety of ‘‘racketeers,” t with the slippery manner, wh eoneeived and executed—and a coneeiving and executing—the varticular ‘‘rackets, develop special appointment to their mé rhe Hollywood movie lights, t money babies of the Western There are racketeers and rac On the one hand there are t cago gangsters and on the othe ‘he Hollywood boys. Of there is a difference betwe ‘wo groups. The Chicago use their automatics so free your true Chicagoan ducks for way every time a truck hackfires. But the Hol- lywood boys try to keep everything quiet on the Western front. Some of them don’t even know how to use a gun. Their weapons are fountain pens, and their motto, “Sign on the dotted line, please.”’ And it might be said right here that their methods are quite as successful as the harsher ones used by their rivals of the Mid- dle West. Perhaps even nore so, as they have acquired the. technique ‘ fleecing their victims and making them like it. There are almost as » @. many different rackets T in this town as there de are stars. Still, the we fact that the _ field already is overcrowded doesn't make newcomers the least bit pessimistic. cropping up continually, and them have brand-new gags. Let's be fair about this. I admitted that some of the 1 give at least partial value money received. And nea them manage somehow or stay within the law, thereby ing the necessity of look! California sunshine through GIRLS, BOYS—Do yo to become movie stars? picture producers are cry more talented players wit speaking and singing voic special six weeks’ course “truction positively will in a position to grab the screen honors. Our ins all are experienced moti ture men. DON’T WATT ROLL AT ONCE AND HOW IT FEELS TO BE CELEBRITY. found in a Los Angele wood newspaper almost Conducting a fake movie seh of the oldest rackets in “m Village.”” And that business in the truest sense of the insuspecting girls and bo ‘hem and the men runnin called schools reap small fq These schools .have at connection whatever with ‘Studios. They cannot get jot Kraduates, and make no att ‘0. Moat of them are excee ful about the wording of t tisements and enrollment Bb insinuate that big things kraduates, but they prom The usual procedure wh “truck girl, who has read t ‘isement, appears at the 8 ‘irst find out how much has. The enrollment fee fs ingly. After that fee has she is gent into another ¢ interviewed by a ‘director, ably doesn't know a cam Microphone. He appraises - and outlines her course of However, this appral S CCH an advertisement

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a i wr case were settled and e heirs One matter stil] to ‘ "he heirs refused to pay him d he brought suit to coi- ne heirs is stil] being held | feeling between Joseph and public controversy in which ‘fainst each other. Pregent)y of the Supreme Court were Joseph asserting the Judges unduly friendly while th. per court. He said Manni, 0 the two justices and “stor ; s0 declared that one of the to buy for $100,000 a mine had sunk $25,000, and tho: nen there was no apparent: money unless he won th. eviewed the charges agains: them of any corruption. 9 attack them and Mannix ets. filed disbarment charges Cases were put before the pointed three circuit judges e recommendations to the nix had made an agreemen! i@ estate by which Mannix whatever money he recov-: was alleged that Wicke, n property custodian, had the two of them had bought ime Company. Mannix said e the Supreme Court into iim, Joseph, in the Wemm« that Joseph be disbarred years. But the Suprem: Six months later, disbarred nowever, that Joseph coul: } Olicly retract his charge: ad made their report tha: before the court had acted ito the race for Governor 1 manifested for him; som¢ aS a martyr in the cause In the admiration that ommands. The sentimen: iciently strong for him t: ‘he primary, and that wa: )ve by votes that a grea’ well enough of him, de nal record, to try to elec Pp contest, with free speec' hers in the race for th: them was A. W. Norblac S president of the State ernorship on the death o' ‘ican organization had ir iy resident of Portland before the campaigz: red the struggle, s > mst RITY | in a Los Angeles or Holly- , hewspaper almost any time. ng a fake movie school is one dest rackets in “make-believe And that business is a racket ruest sense of the word. Yet ‘ting girls and boys fall for id the men running these so- Chools reap small fortunes. schools have absolutely no On whatever with the film They cannot get jobs for their S | an advertisement might be 4 Bt ‘es, and make no attempt to do of them are exceedingly care- ( the wording of their adver- ‘s and enrollment blanks. They i'¢ that big things await their ‘*S, but they promise nothing. usual procedure when a movie- -irl, who has read their adver- appears at the school is to ind out how much money she ‘he enrollment fee is set accord- After that fee has been paid * sent into another office to be ewed by a “‘director,”’ who prob- coesn't know a camera from a yhone. He appraises her talents ‘tiines her course of instruction. ‘ever, this appraisal generally These wise press agents keep the hopeful actor full of gas ahout how good he is ... and thus “earn” their dough. from their clients. There are two classes of press agents, those employed by studio publicity departments, and the kind usually spoken of as free- lances. Their game is largely one of smooth salesmanship and politics. The press agent’s job is to con- vince a rising young player or even an established one that a good publicity campaign would do more than any- thing else to raise his standing in the industry. After getting the account at a salary ranging anywhere from $25 to $100 a week, the press agent's job is to keep his client satisfied. This can be done in two ways. One is by actually putting over a good publicity campaign. The other is by doing a great deal of fast talking, in a flattering vein, of course, so as to make the client think he is receiving a tremendous return on his financial outlay. Both methods are practiced by Hol- lywood press agents and they seem equally successful. NOTHER group of our rack- A eteers are publishing film trade papers, supposedly giving ac- curate accounts of what goes on in the industry. However, their scrib- blings are influenced largely by the size of advertisements they can sell to various individuals. For ex- ample, we never have known of a trade paper “panning” & picture, no matter how terrible it might be, if the director of that picture fis a good advertiser. Some even go to the extent of prom- ising a certain amount of editorial praise with each ad. the amount of praise depending upon the size of the ad. . The publisher of one local trade paper puts out an annual edition which he openly announces @s & “*hold- up number.” and expects everyone in Most movie stars will use a free article ... im preference to one they have to buy . . indorsement. the industry to advertise in it. Most of these trade papers can do no one any good or any harm, since they are read only in the industry, and everyone here is familiar with their method of operation. Yet the film suckers fall for them, mainly because they like to read nice things about themselves, even though they know that they have paid tor them. HERE are testimonials. It is al- most impossible to pick up a magezine or newspaper without finding out that some film star prefers a certain brand of soap, a particular cigarette, a new brand of smoking to- bacco, a particular brand of coffee, a certain make of swimming suit, a spe- cial brand of perfume, a specific kind of chewing gum, and dozens of other things. Soliciting these testimonials offers a fertile field for the racketeering gen- tlemen of the movie hamlet. Often the star receives no compensation out- side of a free sample of the article which he or she indorses. However, the gentlemen who secure the testi- monials are paid good money by the manufacturers of the various commod- ities. Their job does not end with the mere securing of the testimonials, either. They also must take care to deliver the stars free samples of what- to Clara Bow. . That is an > Watow: — i N og pen Hollywood's first-might showings of 75-cent movies ... are pretty much of a racket .... The stars pay $5 a seat just to be seen .... and the other suckers pay ditto .... just so they caw write home and say they sat next ever they have indorsed. This is the means used by the manufacturer of mak- ing sure that the star who indorses his article actu- ally uses it, because even film folk will use some- thing they get for nothing in preference to an article they must buy. Occasionally, however, a star is handsomely paid for his indorsement of some article. It is gaid that Lew Cody received quite a sizable check for the use of hia name in an advertising campaign for ginger ale. And Will Rogers is reported to have gotten $50,000 for declaring from billboards throughout the country that he prefers one brand of gum to all others. Selling photos of film- dom’s various celebrities is another racket which pays a high dividend. There is one firm which makes a prac- tice of handling stars’ fan mail free of charge. The only expense to the player is postage and the actual cost of pho- tos mailed out. “The firm makes its profit by securing names and addresses of thousands who are interested in film celebrities. Letters are then writ- ten to these persons telling them of the firm's very attractive offer of “five beautiful pictures of motion pic- ture stars for $1,” or whatever the price may be. And they sell a tre- mendous number. of pictures whieh cost them only a few cents each. | HEN there are those who sell the confidential telephone num- bers of the movie colony to anto- mobile salesmen, real estate promot- ers, insurance agents and hosts of others at so much per number. Nearly all persons connected with the film industry have confidential numbers which are not listed in the phone book and which eannot be ob- tained from the telephone company. It is their only means of protecting them- selves against the hordes of parasites who would pester them to death. As a rule these numbers have to be changed three or four times a year be- cause they become so well known. Sometimes the list is turned over for * z aid by Movielan Many Parasites Prey Upon Hollywood's Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— June 22. 1930. ante . s they homes, a specified sum of money. Other times the person furnishing the phone num- bers receives a commission on all sales to those whose numbers he has fur- nished. A list of 100 numbers will net its possessor anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, depending upon the number of places he can sell it and his ability to bar- gain with those desiring the list. These numbers are learned in many different ways, but the most popular method {fs through social contact. The racketeers manage in some way to secure invita- tions and then go about their business of making as many friends as possible and thereby obtain their phone num- bers. A recent lawsuit against a well- known star brings to mind another form of racketeering practiced rather freely. The most common form of law- cuits against individuals, however, charges breach of promise, and the racketeers generally manage to get some kind of settlement out of cour’ heeause the stars cannot afford to have their names dragged into scandals, even though they know the charges to be unjust. share of lawsuits, although a good share of these charge plagiarism Would-be writers from all parts of the country are continually suing studios for stealing their stories. Not one per cent of these persons ever are awarded damages by a court. Nevertheless, their practices are annoying and are largely responsible for the studios discontinuing the buying of stories on the open market. The studios, for the most part, either buy published stories or engage authors of known reputa- G snare of also come in for their tions. Every movie star who rises suddenly to prominence and the huge salaries and sudden wealth which go with it, lives in daily fear of lawsuits. Such stars are immediately marked men and women, considered as fit sub- jects for suits by anyone who can think of a plausible excuse for going to court. Not only breach of promise and similar suits face the men, but all kinds of persona] injury suits are a perpetual menace. Some of the stars actually refuse to drive or own their own automobiles because of the excellent chance that unscrupulous racketeers wiil frame an injury and go to court for alleged damages. And the wealthy movie star, whose money seems to come 80 easily. has little chance for an even break be- somebody might the stars’ arent the right what difference does it make? H olly wood is full of stars... - fore most of the juries Perpetual watch must b+ with more money than maintained to prevent the un bréies _ authorized use of the stars Since they names. Unless they are on aeakduls tetiiin the alert. they are likely to whet to do ake UP some morning and otet. sen find that they have indorsed the eating of Chipped Bed Slats for breakfast. or the ll tak as welt take the Rapid Reducing Ray for Fy» former. cess Equators, though they had previousiy heard of neither. Their names are in con stant tnauth orized use hb: people using them as a ref erence, a | though the stars may not even know alone approv: the peopie to recommenc Only recent ly one of the Hindu “Swe mis,” wh find so man’ eager dev: tees amonge Kids take wide-eyed tour- lonely womer . for tours to see in Southern: Ca} | If fornia, used as 4 reference the alleged fact that Mary Pick ford, Charles Chay lin and George Arliss were devotees of his eult. All these movie stars de nie@ that they tven knew the Swami and have promised to testifs that effect when the Swami goes int municipal court to face charges pre ferred by a woman who claims he wronged her after gaining her conf dence by telling how the stars «wor: by him VEN theater owners out her: | ee be accused of bein: racketeers Certain long-rur houses make a practice of charging $5 admission on opening nights However, the show is the sam: that can be seen the following day for anywhere from 50 cents to a dollar and a half Never theless, the house always is soled out on the opening night 1 ¢ atars pay their $5, doll up it evening clothes and go there tr be seen. And the other suckers pay their $5 for a chance "to see the celebrities and with the secret hore of being able to g0 home and say they sat next to Clara Bow or some other star, at one of Hol: wood's premieres Such premieres unconsciously serv: another purpose. They give the kids a chance to get in on this racketeering business. The kids know that any where from 500 to 3000 curious spec tators will be crowded around the er trance of the theaters to catch 4 glimpse of the stars as they enter. So they appéar with boxes of all shapes and sizes, selling them to the throng for 25 or 50 cents.each. When the crowd disperses, they gather up their boxes and save them for the next open ing. Another racket upon which the youths have a monopoly is that of pointing out stars’ homes. Saturdays and Sundays always find them parked in convenient locations, their dilapi- dated Fords covered with huge signs proclaiming to the world that they wil! point out the homes of movie stars for 50 cents. Sometimes they point out the real homes of the stars and some- times they dont, but since the tourists for whom they act as guider don't know the difference, everyone goes home satisfied. There is, however, one cioud on the racket horizon. There is intense jealousy among the racketeers They seem to be proud of being engaged in their different rackets. Hollywood Genteel racketeering at your service homes Page Three. they are said — i aie eee, ai) re 3, “> : 2 Se iar a: OSs, =“ Er ve: % thet, . eae 2 Sea a wrk while, F en ~~ a ERE ie erg See IE ory

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ny the central building. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine GALESBURG, Illinois. N THIS. shady, quiet little city a strange thing has come to pass. Ig- noring the assur- ye ances of deep thinkers that the machine age is upon us, and the | ‘well - established reputation of the Middle West for practicality and materialism, a college which has been training students for bread-and-butter jobs has died, while its nearest rival—a college so severely cultural that it dropped journalism from its curriculum as too utilitarian —goes on triumphantly, stronger than ever. Lombard College, noted for years for its football and other athletic teams, its school spirit and liberal ideas, expired the other day. And Knox College, its fellow townsman., hale and vigorous at 93, is preparing to look after the orphaned family of Lombard students, and going ahead with an ambitious program to make “dear old Siwash’’ a greater center of Classical learning. Financial difficulties have brought about the closing of the go-getting lit- tle college founded by Universalists in 1851. George G. Davis, who became president of Lombard two years ago, has said that in modern business the trend is toward consolidation and that education can profit by following it; that the cause of education would be advanced by combining the support hitherto divided between Knox and Lombard. Probably few would dis- pute this reasoning. But few doubt, also, that if Lombard had had plenty of money it still would be carrying on as a separate institution. Increased operating costs caused the school, some years ago, to spend some of the principal of its endowment. The financial outlook became unfavorable. The endowment fell below that re- quired for good standing in the North Central Association of Colleges and High Schools, to the disadvantage of students who wished to become teach- ers. In 1928 the Unitarian Church undertook control of the school, mak- ing it a grant of $260,000 on the con- dition that the college raise a consid- erable amount itself. While plans for a campaign to raise the money were under way the bottom fell out of the stock market last fall. Alumni of this practical school—persons whose train- ing had been planned to equip them for success in a practical world—and other supporters of the institution were among those hard hit by the crash. This, coupled with the gener- ally bad financial conditions, must have made a campaign for money to aid the college appear hopeless. It is interesting to note that Knox had an appeal for funds already in progress —-a 10-year campaign—that it contin- ved to push despite the economic gloom and that money kept coming in from alumni who had studied such impractical things as Greek and Latin. UT the end was in sight for BR ventare and a few weeks ago came the word that it was Planning to cease functioning as a sep- arate institution. The first brief announcement set all kinds of rumors afloat through this oft college town, which has always taken a deep and partisan interest in the af- fairs of the two schools. The first impression was that the change would create a new institution with a new name; some light-minded person even started a report that the name of the new school would be formed by com- bining parts of the old names into “Lummox.”’ But the arrangement between the Page Four. View from the air of pact of Knox campus. Old Main Hall, outside which the fifth Lincoln-Douglas debate was held, is two schools is not a merger, says President Albert Britt of Knox. He has approved “a union of Lombard with Knox’”’ as a proper way to express it. There will not be a new institu- tion. Knox wili take over the aca- demic and alumni records of Lombard and accept its undergraduates with full recognition of their Lombard cred- its. Also it will require them to pay next year only the $200 tuition fee that obtained at Lombard instead of the $260 Knox regularly charges. Knox will add three Lombard profes- sors to its faculty. The Lombard trustees will dispose of the school’s real estate and otherwise wind up its financial affairs. At first it was thought Knox might take over the Lombard charter, with its tax-exempt provisions, but lawyers decided the two charters could not be combined. HERE seems to have been a gen- eral feeling of regret in the town that Lombard was to pass out of the picture. The college had many friends among the people of Galesburg; in some ways it prob- ably has been closer to them than Knox has, despite the fact that it is on the edge of town, while the older school is just on the border of the business district and surrounded by the residences of the citizens. One gathers that Galesburg is proud of Knox for its scholastic standing, but has felt chummier with Lombard as something less remote from the workaday world. And even those who have been adherents of Knox doubtless deplored the fact that no more would their blood be stirred by the fierce athletic contests between the schools which usually came as near to group assassinations as rules would permit. Of course, these stimulating spec- tacles have been denied rooters for the last six years, athletic relations be- tween the schools having been severed, but as long as both colleges existed there was hope that they would some . day renew theif ancient rivalry. It might have been; public demand might have forced school authorities to re-establish a custom which serious- ly interfered with scholastic pursuits. The annual football and basketbal] games almost stopped school work for Knox College, Exponent of Classical Education, to Absorb the Students of Liberal, Practical Lombard, Its Historic Rival. ' «DEAR OLD SIWASH” SWALLOWS ITS FOE tile > * > J ~ \ =: "Ete 1 "T . .* . a : ‘zs ‘ , ere a ag ye Ps .* we : We —_«~, INTER - oK eh? Lombard Elm, said to have the second largest spread of any elm in the United States. two weeks before each event and sevy- eral days after; the two student bodies were too busy insulting and taunting each other to bother with studies. Townspeople entered into the spirit of rivairy. All hands bet furiously and recklessly on the outcome. The game itself was always in danger of break- ing up into a free-for-all fight—and sometimes did. One basketball game President George G. Davis of Lomberd. —— - . re between the schools was never com- pleted; a skirmish between two play- ers spread to the spectators, who swarmed down onto the floor and en- gaged in a battle royal. As it happened, last fall the Knox and Lombard football teams went ‘through their Little Nineteen Confer- ‘ence schedule undefeated, and each claimed the championship of the conference. They were not allowed to settle the question by playing each other. Throughout the years of their ath- letic relations charges of professional- ism were hurled back and forth. If half of them were true, the quaint old academic custom of hiring football players must have reached just about ite finest flower in these two centers of learning, and the devastating Ole Skjarsen, who figured so prominent- ly in the late George Fitch’s Siwash stories, may not have been entirely a figment of the imagination. Of late years there is said to have been ‘a tendency on the part of the Knox administration to prevent any President Albert Britt of Knox. more emphasis 6n “athletics than is necessary to make the school reason- ably attractive to prospective students. There seems to be no getting away from the fact that for the average youth, about to enter college, a good showing in football and other sports is an important consideration. At Lombard the development of out- standing athletic teams, particularly football, was part of its program to fit students to step from school into jobs. It gave courses in coaching, and, nat- urally, a graduate who sought a job as coach would find it helpful to have played on @ team of champions. Lombard also gave business training and a fairly comprehensive course in Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—dJune 22, 1930. home economics, which included cook- ing and sewing. No Greek or Latin was required for graduation as at Knox. From its beginning, Lombard was liberal in its attitude toward women. It was the first college in the United States incorporated as a co-education- al institution, with equal academic rights to female students, and was the first to grant the honorary degree of doctor of divinity’ to a woman, Au- . gusta J. Chapin receiving the honor in 1893. Women students took a promi- nent part in the life of the school up to its close, and were subject to less rigid restrictions than in many sister institutions. They furnished a con- siderable part of the volume of rhyth- mic sound that emanated from the col- lege rooters when Lombard teams went into action. It might be men- tioned, in contrast, that only in the last two years have Knox girls been permitted to take part in the organ- ized yelling for their school. OMBARD was chartered in 1861 as the Illinois Liberal Institute. Although organized by a group of Universalists, it was nonsectarian. The first building, located downtown, burned in 1855, and Benjamin Lom- bard of Henry, Illinois, gave $20,000 toward a new one. This was built on the present campus, and the name of the school was changed to Lombard University in honor of its benefactor. Thé ‘‘university’” became ‘‘college”’ in 1900. In 1881 the Lombard Divinity School was established, which later became the Ryder Divinity School and was moved to Chicago. It was affil- iated with the University of Chicago, but remained one of the departments of Lombard. The little liberal college has grad- uated its share of persons who have become eminent. The best known prob- ably is Carl Sandburg, the poet. Other alumni include Major-General Harry C. Hale, commander of a division in France in the World War; the late Harlow N. Higginbotham, president of the Columbian Exposition, and the late Lucy Hurd Van Horne, a member of the first graduating class, who mar- ried Sir William Van Horne, Canadian railway builder. Knox College is virtually as old as the city of Galesburg, having been Lombard’s first graduating class, 1856. Left to right: Thomas W. McNeely, Lucy Adeline Hurd (later Lady Van Horne), William W. Burson, William R. Cole, Louis 4. Simmons and Jennie Miles. All are dead now. established in 1837 by a group of set- tlers who came out from New York ip 1836 and founded the town. It also has emphasized liberality of intellecty- al development, and is nonsectarian. but has kept close to a classica) cur. riculum. In front of its old Main Hall. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen 4A. Douglas held the fifth of their series of debates in 1858, and in 1860 the col- lege made it possible for Lincoln to. use a “Dr.’”’ before his name—had he so desired—by conferring on him an honorary doctorate of laws. The col- lege is said to have been named for Knox County, in which it is situated. The county was named for Genera! Henry Knox, aide to Washington in the Revolutionary War. Among the men who have gone out from Knox to make names for then- selves were S. S. McClure, the pub- lisher; Eugene Field and Edgar Lee Masters, poets; Don Marquis, the col- umnist, and Otto Harbach, writer of musical comedy librettos. Many others have won eminence in finance, the law, medicine and the ministry. Eugene Field didn’t graduate at Knox. He left school rather uncere moniously; in fact, the college was taken away from him. Various sto- ries are told as to the cause. One is that he was found asleep on the chap- el steps; this legend derives a cer- tain fancifulness from the fact that the chapel has no steps. It is mmem- bered, however, that Eugene Field was the only Knox student, so far as 3s known, who. lived at a hotel while at- tending the school. alumnus, George Fitch, who graduated in 1897, Knox acquired the nickname of Siwash. he funny stories of college life that made Fitch famous had a _ mythical Mid- Western college for their setting, but the reading public was bound to identify this school as Knox, seeing in the fictitious school many resemblances to the actual one—the girls’ dormitory at Siwash, for in- stance, was Browning Hall; at Knox it is Whiting Hall. And old-timers say that the pranks which made life at Siwash a hilarious business could almost be matched Dy actual happenings at Knox. They tell of the time when someone filled up the old Civil War cannon in the court house yard with powder and wadding, eggs and vegetables, and set it off. As it was pointing at Whiting Hall, across the street, the front of that ¢& mure structure was weirdly decorat ed by the blast. They relate that s'u- dent jesters once filled all the clas® room keyholes with plaster of paris, and new locks had to be put on ai! the doors after they were forced ope? Such things happened at Lombard, ‘0° Modern college sophistication, wit) its trend to roadhouse parties and £'0, failed to supplant prankishness ‘5 these two inland schools. The rope % which the bell in Knox's Old Main 's rung still disappears several times ® year. And it wasn’t long ago that te students were pleasantly intrigued on morning by seeing all the cooking utensils from the men’s dining ba’: hanging from tree tops in the cam arc uu ry Pass the writings of a bona fide pus. The professors have grown 54! ened to such by-products of education, and it is rather likely that the res: dents of Galesburg, despite their co®- sciousness of having a city with a por- ulation of 28,702, would miss these traditional practices of students = they ceased. The “union” has created problems for the Greek letter fraternities 404 sororities. Two national] societies «°° represented at both schools, 80 4 rangements were made to have ‘"¢ Lombard members taken into (t* Knox chapters. Two others will ceas¢ to exist, and one fraternity and on* (Concluded on Page 7.) By KEIT Of the Post-Dispatch ACK in the when “C Shall Not Tonight” and Face on the room Floor” delighting ences at talent ent ments, a voiced country girl got the not would like to be an elocutionis learned to talk loud and long ang her arms about in the manne approved, and an elocutionist came. Because of this ambition fulfillment, more than one St. debutante has acquired that ex thing in woman, a voice that soft, gentle and low; and many of affairs, business and profe can face a board of directors, gregation, a banquet compan prospective customer and expre self with clearness and ass The one-time country girl, he shrill no longer but an instru beautiful modulation and easy for nearly 30 years has been St. Louisans and others in the the spoken word. In this an clated activities she has made a cultural influence that h felt far beyond the borders city, Miss Elizabeth Morse is the ter of the late David M. and Morse, her mother having beer sician and educator. For the years of her life she lived on in Jefferson County, Missou moved to De Soto. When she the normal school at Kirksvi spent for elocution lessons th her mother had given her to her plano study, and it was n she had won a declamation that her family became recor ‘he substitution. After teachin three years at De Soto she spe On as reader on a lyceum cir¢ ‘arned to overcome her f form of stage ftright——a quiv the ips and chin. Also in th she was improving the qualit voice. She quit laboring: to chest tones’’ after receiving ‘on in tone production at a ratory in Chicago. Louis to teach her art. But year before she could be acquaintance here was small Ould not afford to sit back ‘or pupils. So she ‘set out ‘erself known—and make a ‘identally—by giving readin “oaching amateur entertainm ‘901 she arranged for the ‘inger’s studio in the Odeon & week, and put her sign on Bessie Morse. Elocution cal Culture.” A boy, now an attorney, ‘irst pupil—and for a year One. He was so small then he spoke pieces ‘‘out in coms used to stand him on a table body in the room could see } Five years passed, with M struggling for recognition *r of oral expression, makit her Mving by her own constantly studying the d in her profession. At e tunity during this period ceeding years she took ad¢ struction, studying with | |: 1900 Miss Morse cam <

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EF LN —— g class, 1856. Left to right: Adeline Hurd (later Lady Van on, William R. Cole, Louis A. Miles. All are dead now. shed in 1837 by a group of set- Who came out from New York in and founded the town. It also iphasized liberality of intellecty- ‘elopment, and is nonsectarian. kept close to a classical cur- mn. In front of its old Main Hal). im Lincoln and Stephen A. is held the fifth of their series of 8 in 1858, and in 1860 the co)- ade it possible for Lincoln to “Dr.”’ before his name—had he ired—by conferring on him an ry doctorate of laws. The co)}- said to have been named for Sounty, in which it is situated. unty was named for Genera! Knox, aide to Washington in volutionary War. ng the men who have gone out nox to make names for them- were S. S. McClure, the pub- Eugene Field and Edgar Lee |, poets; Don Marquis, the co)- and Otto Harbach, writer of comedy librettos. Many others won eminence in finance, the sdicine and the ministry. ne Field didn't graduate at He left school rather uncere- sly; in fact, the college was Way from him. Various sto- told as to the cause. One is was found asleep on the chap- 1; this legend derives a cer- icifulness from the fact that el] has no steps. It is pemem- owever, that Eugene Field was Y¥ Knox student, so far as is who lived at a hotel while at- the school. M the writings of a bona fide mnus, George Fitch, who duated in 1897, Knox acquired ickname of Siwash. The Ories of college life that made aAmous had a mythical Mid- college for their setting, reading public was bound ify this school ag Knox, n the fictitious school many inees to the actual one—the Ormitory at Siwash, for in- vas Browning Hall; at Knox iting Hal). id-timers say that the pranks ade life at Siwash a hilarious could almost be matched by ippenings at Knox. They tell ne when someone filled up the War cannon in the court- with powder and wadding, vegetables, and set it off. & pointing at Whiting Hall, © street, the front of that de- ucture was weirdly decorat- blast. They relate that stu- ers once filled al] the class- holes with plaster of paris, ocks had to be put on all the er they were forced open. es happened at Lombard, too. college sophistication, with o roadhouse parties and gin, supplant prankishness in inland schools. The rope by bell in Knox’s Old Main is disappears several times a it wasn't long ago that the ere pleasantly intrigued one Dy seeing all the cooking om the men’s dining hail rom tree tops in the cam- rofessors have grown hard- “h by-products of education, rather likely that the resi- alesburg, despite their con- of having a city with a pop- 28,702, would miss these practices of students if © rd d ion’’ has created problems eek letter fraternities and Two national societies are at both schools, so ar- | were made to have the members taken into the ers. Two others will cease 2d one fraternity and one ncluded on Page 7.) = INTERESTING ST.LC — ; ; - , > ‘ 4 a \ o \ ’ By KEITH KERMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff ACK in the daya when “Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight” and “The Face on the Bar- room Floor’’ were delighting audi- ences at home- talent entertain- ments, a shrill- voiced country girl got the notion she would like to be an elocutionist. She rned to talk loud and long and fling her arms about in the manner then approved, and an elocutionist she be- use of this ambition and its fulfillment, more than one St. Louls Jebutante has acquired that excellent thing in woman, a voice that is ever soft, gentie and low; and many a@ man of affairs, business and professional, fan face a board of directars, a con- gregation, a banquet company or a prospective customer and express him- se\f with clearness and assurance. e one-time country girl, her voice no longer but an instrument of beautiful modulation and easy power, ‘or nearly 30 years has been training st Loulsans and others in the art of xen word. In this and asso- i activities she has made herself a cultural influence that has been et far beyond the borders of the . fe te | eh oO -' s Elizabeth Morse is the daugh- ‘ the late David M. and Anne S. * ver mother having been a mu- ind educator. For the first 13 years of her life she lived on a farm o Jefferson County, Missouri, then fe Soto. When she attended | school at Kirksville, she r elocution lessons the money 1ér mother had given her to continue ier plano study, and it was not until ss€ hac won a declamation contest “lat her family became reconciled to ‘o@ substitution. After teaching school ‘iree years at De Soto she spent a sea- ‘on as reader on a lyceum circuit, and farnec to overcome her particular ' stage fright—a quivering of “e ops and chin. Also in these years ‘\¢ was improving the quality of her She quit laboring to produce ‘ones’’ after receiving instruc- ‘one production at a school of in Chicago. N 290 Miss Morse came to. 8t. 2.18 to teach her art. But it was a ' before she could begin, for her - “dua ntance here was small and she t afford to sit back and wait Dils. So she set out to make ‘ known—and make a living, in- “centally—by giving readings and by “cng amateur entertainments. In she arranged for the use of a “neers studio in the Odeon two days ‘Week, and put her sign on the door: & ~~ ' *“e Morse. Elocution and Physi- iture.’’ ¥, now an attorney, was her pupli—and for a year her only © Was so small then that when oke pieces “out in company’’ they “< 'o stand him on a table so every- . n the room could see him. "Ye years passed, with Miss Morse “@@ling for recognition as a teach- ‘ Oral expression, making most of ‘ving by her own recitals and ““\aotly studying the developments *r profession. At every oppor- during this period and in suc- ““C\ng years she took additional in- “chon, studying with the late ‘ For a Quarter of a Century and Professional Men How to and Debutantes How to Stand, Franklin H. Sargent of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York, and at summer courses in various. other schools in the East. In 1906, having acquired seven pupils, she established a school. It had only one room and Miss Morse was the en- tire staff, The school now occupies commodi- ous quarters, has a faculty and a lit- tle theater, and gives two-year and four-year courses, whose graduates are eligible to teach oral expression and its various branches in the ,public schools of Missouri. It is in that part of Miss Morse’s work whose utilitarian value may not be immediately apparent that most in- terest probably inheres—the train- ing of society girls, clubwomen, house- wives, business and professional men and children in poise and proper use of the speaking voice. A good many of such people take lessons privately and often keep it secret from family and friends. YOUNG woman destined for a A social career may feel that ber equipment is deficient—or her parents do. Her business in life is to be ornamental and charming and she hasn’t those qualities to the degree desired. She goes to Miss Morse for aid. The in- structor sets to work on mind, body and voice. She shows the pupil how to stand, walk and sit grace- fully. She puts her through ex- ercises calculated to develop bod- ily control. She teaches her how to speak so her voice will fall pleasantly on the ear and what she says will be heard distinctly. Pronunciation is emphasized— including the softening of the flat a in certain words, and a par- tial dropping of the final r in others. Throughout this training there is constant effort to stimu- late the mind and quicken the interest and thus help the er. Clergymen and trial law- yers seek Miss Morse’s__—ittrain- ing, not only to in- \ crease the _ effective- ness of their speaking, but to learn to use their voices in such a way that they will not tire. Throat specialists occasion- ally send pupils to her— persons who, they discover, have throat ailments merely because they have strained muscles by improper use of the voice. Men and women who have no inten- tion of speaking in public but think the ability to converse in a _ clear, well-pitched voice, with good enuncia- tion and articulation, will increase their success ig business form another type of pupil. There are housewives, too, who at middle age or past find their husbands have grown far beyond them in mental development and worldly polish. They go to Miss Morse to try to gain sufficient poise, A NEW © or oe FEATURE SANS SUNDAY MAGAZINE young woman not only to express thoughts well but to have thoughts worth expressing. Other daughters of wealthy families take up the study of vo- cal expression for the sake of a new interest, and, says Miss Morse, find it stimulating to*men- tal and physical health. A man who has fought his way up in the business world unti) he is being called on for public ex- pression of his opinions. finds himself unable to do justice to himself before an audience. When he gets up on & convention platform or tries to respond to a toast at a dinner, he stammers, sweats, knocks over glasses of water and perhaps is harassed by cries of “Louder!” So he goes to Miss Morse to see if she c&n keep him from making a _ spectacle of himself on such occasions. She gets him to making faces—working his jaws, lips and tongue, stretching them, making them flexible. Then she shows him how to make his vowels and consonants g0 out instead of choking to death in his throat, She shows him how to stand at ease and how to control his breath and makes him say “Ha, ha, ho, ho, he, he.”’ She has him speak pieces. And, if he does not insist on strict privacy, she has him sit with others in a class where all take turns practic- ing the art of speaking on one anoth- grace of speech and intellectual reha- bilitation that the men who married them when they had the charm of youth will find them fitting mates in these later years. An important phase of Miss Morse’s work is the training of young men and women for the stage. This is done through courses in her school, in- cluding that of stagecraft, and the fos- tering of little theater drama, in which persons who aspire to a career behind the footlights can obtain expe- rience approaching the professional. Harry R. McClain is her stage di- rector. Several of these pupils have attained considerable professional success. Sanford McCauley played with Glenn Hunter in “Young Wood- ley’ and with Mary Boland, was the juvenile with Rich- ard Bennett in ‘“‘The Bark- er,” and recently completed a season in “Journey's End.” Mildred Kirsch played several seasons ago in “The Sstorm,” Laura Moore in “Expressing Wil- lie,” and Jane Townley in Ethel Barrymore’s play, “The Kingdom of * God.” Dorothy Folk played in rep- ertoire in New York, and Charles Davis has filled vaudeville engagements and danced in Broadway productions. Miss Therese Marie Wittler and Eugene R. Wood, trained by Miss Morse, were in the cast of the St. Louis play, “Eyes,” coached by McClain, which won the Samuel French award and was one of four in the finals of the recent nation- al little theater contest in New York for the Belasco Cup. Hazel Baare, a former Toy Theater player, has had considerable success as a radio enter- tainer. Miss Morse’s activity in the little theater movement in St. Louis has been a natural outgrowth of her pro- fessional work. In 1914 she estab- lished the Toy Theater as a place in which her graduates might get prac- Sunday Magazsine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— June 22, 1930. ‘teal experience in acting. Five years ago the Toy Theater Players became an organization, and persons of some amateur experience, who have not been students of Miss Morse’s school, are now admitted to membership. Sheridan’s “The Rivals,”’ Yeats’ “Lands of Heart’s Desire,’ Barrie’s ‘Alice, Sit by the Fire’ and Volmer’s “Sun Up” are among the plays which have been presented by this group. Ellona M. Garland is the manager and director and chief assistant to Miss Morse in the school. The Toy Theater is also the home of the Children’s Theater, directed by Bessie Bissell Morse, niece of Miss Morse. Here plays are presented by children for children—‘“Rip Van Win- kle,” “Cinderella,” ‘Hansel and Gretel,’”’ and others of the kind. It is felt thet this dramatic training, part of a movement in which there is much interest throughout the country, en- courages the love of literature in chil- dren, ‘eliminates their self-conscious- ness and develops their personality. HILE Miss Morse is in the VW business of teaching the art of vocal expression and de- pends on it for her livelihood, her work and the activities of her school are not limited to the things for which they receive pay. She is an extremely busy woman, but she finds time for considerable gratuitous serv- jee. Last year, for example, she and ber niece trained the pageant which the Salvation Army gave to raise money for its work. She donates each year to the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis a scholarship in her school, which the society sells. She frequently sends entertainers from the school to give programs at the city hospital, the city infirmary and such institutions. During the World War she served the Government as a four-minute speaker. The time given to teaching has com- pelled Miss Morse virtually to aban- herself as an entertainer. She does, however, speak over the radio twice a week, except when she has to have a member of her staff substitute for her. One of these wéekly broadcasts has consisted of lesson talks on the spoken word; the other, this past winter, has dealt with St. Louis authors. Incidentally, she discovered that she had to use a special ‘“‘radio voice’’ for this work. She had to pitch her voice higher than for ordinary conversation, for when she used her customary tones, friends told her, it sounded as if she were talking from a vault. In this connec- tion it might be mentioned that the middle tones of a woman's voice, ac- cording to this authority, are gener- ally the best for conversational use; these tones are usually around B, be- low middle C. With a man the middle tones are usually from a few notes to an octave lower. In 1923 Miss Morse spent the sum- mer in Honolulu, giving recitals in pri- vate homes. The next winter she gave similar programs in New York. ISS MORSE has rather wide M tise eyes and a smooth, melodious, effortless voice. She ia small and (frail-looking, but says her health is good and she al- most never becomes tired. She at- tributes her endurance to the fact that she practices what she preaches: night and morning she takes a set of exercises calculated to strengthen and relax, and throughout the day she fol- lows a system of relaxation that leaves her free from strain whether standing or sitting. Also, when the weather permits, she usually takes a long walk twice a day. Most of her reading is concerned with her work—technical articles, plays and literature, from which read ings are taken. Study of Shakspeare is part of her professional activity. She hasn't time for housekeeping, and lives at a hotel with her niece. Miss Morse is a member of the 8t. Louis Society of Authors, the Cornelia Green Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Women’s Advertising Club and the National As- sociation of Teachers of Speech. She is the author of “Principles of Ex- pression,” a textbook in her profes- sion, and is now at work on another book on the same general subject, The country girl who became a de veloper of culture among city dwellers regards the training of the speaking voice as “an unfolding of the intel- lectual powers’’—a matter of mental power and bodily control as well as schooled vocal chords. “Speech,”’ sie says, “Is the only natural art.” And she feels that a life devoted to pro- moting the best in this art is a life well spent. Page Five. don public appearances Sis ik ee 2 Fe ate yet iS ie a

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; ' : : q : cece tnt a CO CECA SAA ARRAS AAA ARS a er ceeseeensesoerecees : SEBSSSSESSEESES SRS SS CRE SR TOSS ESE TESS TSS TCHS CeeN ESS! eee . eeeressee: ‘ bd ch — rites cn oo a ao toro onion an ho =~ JUST CTWARDLY there was nothing wrong with the picture fresented by Millard Fillmore Brett's mirror. He sur- veyed it, at first, with something like awe, with a touch of the envious and uncomfortable respect that he felt for better men, men who could have worn with jaunty, com- placent assurance the apparel in which, for the first time in his three and twenty years, Millard Brett now beheid himself. His image, indeed, made him feel al- most as if it had been Sherwood Rutter who looked at him through the golden-oak frame of the glass. The thought exerted a curious effect upon that mirrored sem- blance. No sooner had it taken form in Millard Brett's mind than something happened to the shin- ing wedge of shirt-front, the but- terfly of black-silk bow, the im- pressive wings of the starched standup collar and the imposing dinner jacket framing these les- ser symbols. Millard Brett ceased abruptly to be impressed and overawed; there was no longer any likeness what- ever to Sherwood Rutter; the fa- miliar and contemptible identity of Millard Fillmore Brett revealed it- self unmistakably through what had become a ludicrous and futile attempt at masquerade. The countenance above the winged collar now turned back upon its owner the very look, hunted and shamed, of that Aire- dale terrier which little Effie Hartridge, next door, sometimes teased into doll’s clothing and wheeled about in her miniature baby-carriage. Its insignificance was magnified: the ears stood ri- diculously akimbo, the shock of mouse-colored hair mocked the refining restraint of Slickshine and assumed a new and aggrava- ted shagginess; for the first time Millard Brett was aware that his brows and lashes were inanely pink and that patient razorings could never altogether efface the feeble paleness of what, allowed to flourish, his mustache and beard would be. In the bitterness of disillusion Millard Brett saw clearly. He laughed as he set about the proc- ess of undressing: “Like Sherwood Rutter’ he said aloud. ‘‘Like Sherwood Rut- ter’ Huh'’”’ E ALLOWED himself to be H guided by prim habit in the disposal of the dinner jacket on a patented hanger. the stowage of the braided trousers in the No-crease-o Stretcher, but his thoughts were remote from these matters. It had come home to him that again, after al] his inexpensive enlightenment at the hands of experience, he had fallen into his ancient error. vield- ed to his incurable, besetting vice. “Nothing,” he said between his teeth, “nothing but a believer'”’ The epithet gave a dash of acid humor to the recognition of his folly. Never had he proved so well the basic difference between Sherwood Rutter and himself as in this latest effort to achieve a sur- face likeness! “Never again,” he whispered. “Never!” The resolution gave him a dull comfort. He shut his teeth upon it as he resumed the garments he had removed, only a few minutes ago. Then he descended the stairs with a faint but agreeable lessen- ing of self-detestation. Aunt Hattie met him in the hall. “Why, Fillmore! Aren't you go- ing to wear your dress-suit after all?” Millard Brett had given up the idea of teaching Aunt Hattie not fo address him by his middle name. It didn't greatly matter what he was called at home, and there was something dimly pleas- ing, too, in the way she said Fill- More, a quantity of tone that seemed to give the name some reminiscent flavor of presidentia! State. It was also futile, he knew. to make her understand the die- Page Six. ad BELIEVE SE ER NY SI I Seevesecerrerseesese - osee ’ errrrrrryT tlt le soot call eee . eee teenth ttl tit iy ~~ to -la>~ avn e c en ! ie. tinction between a tuxedo and a dreas-suit, and he found this dif- ference less important to himself. for that matter, than it had seemed at suppertime, when he'd taken her up rather tartly about it. “Tt made me look like a black- smith in disguise,’ he said, quot- ing from a phrase of Sherwood Rutter’s. “I guess [ wasn't cut out for glad garments.” He managed to be decently flippant about it, partly because Sherwood Rutter would have been thus lightly jocular in the teeth of disaster and partly because it seemed a pity to let Aunt Hattie know how he really felt; it would distress her, he knew, much more than it was distressing him. “Well, you look nice in the suit vou've got on,’ Aunt Hattie de- clared. ‘You always look real nice, Fillmore.” Millard Brett achieved a grin and a cheerfully casua! hand- wave, as he went out UT his step flagged. It was Berar true that Ed- wina had asked him to come. Even now it seemed to him that she had gone to the trouble of looking and sounding as if she had meant it. But that must have been, of course, just sOme more of the apple sauce that Millard Brett was always swallow- ing——not that Edwina had been kidding him along out of malice, the way some giris might have done it, but because she was so nice that she tried to make every- body happy—even a simple fish like Millard Brett. He laughed at himself for hav- ing believed that she actually wanted him sitting on her porch. when she could have a dozen bet- ter men to choose from, men who really knew their groceries. like Judson Doolittle, or Harry Parr or Jim Varnum, home from State for a summer's leisure in a mono- erammed blazer and a sporty little car! When Sherwood Rutter al- ways called on her when he came back to Binchester and, below the enviable aplomb and flippancy of his banter, permitted even Millard Brett's dull ear to detect, unmis- takably. a note of genuine ap- proval in his speech! A fat, Chinese chance for Mil- lard Fillmore Brett. in company like that! He stopped on the corner, un- der the arc-lamp. He'd got wise to himself in time, anyway. and his cheeks prickled as he suddenly beheld himself in fancy in the gay group of Edwina’s porch, trying to find a place for his hands and feet, trying to be like the others, to think up just one of the wise cracks that they were always springing on Edwina. He saw himself there, in that tuxedo, a jackass-trving to be a parior pet! “Not me!” he said, between his teeth. ‘‘Never again!’ HE curbward swerve of a squat little car intruded upon these dark meditations. He knew the car; even in the shad- ow he knew the slender arm that reached out to its steering wheel. “Oh, Millard!’’ The voice, as if he had not seen the pathetic folly of such seif-deceptions, revived in him instantly all the ridiculous hopes that he had ruthlessly throt- tled less than an hour ago. May- be, after all—- “l hoped we'd meet you, in case you were coming over.” It was the same voice, warm and round and soft, but the pro- noun strangled these hopes again in spite of it. Besides Edwina, Millard Brett was now aware of a pale gleam of shirt-front. “Sherwood's just here this one evening,’ said Edwina. “and he does so want to see the new wing out at the Country Club. I thought you'd just as soon go out there as sit around the porch.” “Jam in, Mill." There was a cheerful cordiality in Rutter’s eareiess invitation. For an in- stant Millard Brett wavered on the brink of yielding to the pang of yearning that stabbed through eetercerce te meee. ao ete wee. fb > Ralearic Islands agree with her. | ding most of the last 25 Allowing an uneasy gr foreign travel——he swer her he tried to sy with the aloof and sor eye of a Sherwood Rurtte: of her, in Rutter’s n.- approving phrase, as sweet dish—for Binches: . | the effort fell a little shor: oo, A. or cess. He was aware indses 3 -jy enough, this man who a dull glow of amger toward R | stay put but must 4ai- ter for having thus dese- } n the go to mew scenes Even in New York. he * - oq to be a maker of glue wina should be a swee: ‘“ ectal nas 1] the countries of the cept China, Japan and sot the idea he would > New Jersey. So he has e and bought a flivver “e explore the other side Pop Hart, Globe-T rotting ad eau nig and \ (re awi ma mo E mo he tin ma co “a me dr th airo, Illinois, in 1865. he da ears prickled at their edges unas . of a glue maker, who st her merry gaze and he x ne “a the boy to follow in th the words. It didn't seem ‘ys: +, <a teps. After giving the tt right way to think at e — somehow.’ It wasn't—with Fay mete na looking at him he i the ‘astest-growing city be- M word less ridiculous than it shoyy itfalo and Binghampton. al have been-——it. wasn’! on... ny mind to get out of & spectful. ee ee te “How about,” demanded »; TES be silly'’' said Edwina. wina, “lunch?” Aha: Triumphantly the «» lightened half of Millard Rrer, split-personality jeered at this nocence. He might have ene . asoke sharply. She wasnt H fet -rv: it made her, Millard al w ied. a little prettier than W in her normal humor ght to know better than i ed this. <e that!” ; ic? h t] : ‘ea gilly about it he EST AY Millard Rrer Co ‘ ‘ Y . Seeanmae —— oe etiantly. ‘““‘Why shouldnt @ feet wou have tangied + Ase tags . ane ; vw the eagerness of his accen: , . today he sate ahie aie st silly, that’s atl She b s able. wit ; a , wit finality y ant effort. to make a decent chor _ . 7 of resistance. ‘“‘Can't.”’ He pushe ey because it just & : . ee rou—DbDe 5. Li part) the word past the silly tightness - of his throat “Got to stick » : — + the job Yo at) R ae it was silly for Sher 2 i OD. Our father's ay fig . ~ ter to do it, too? * t “And the place’ll blow awa = -HER'!”" She waved 2 you don't sit on it’ jeered Ed se ie aa if to indi- ¢ er hand as it tO isthe wina warmly. ** le sauce . Apple sa » the utter irrelevance &@ He perceived that he had » vited this. It had been the ey. cuse, not of a voune man a quainted with his Drussels sprouts, but of a Millard Bret Even Sherwood Rutter. migh \ggestion. “It was a for him, maybe 2 1 never heard of an perfectly fantastic’ right. Maybe its fantas- ts what's going to hap- ~~ : as wa ¥-4 ’ have been deceived by the gene: 4 ous impatience of Edwina s the same. : sent. saw that at last hed con- ‘Besides,’ said Edwina, “your her. She regarded hase: got to buy my lunch for me In und eyes, in which there flat.” ; eas no longer any ear Aha! Again the awakened and en are you going: | worldwise fraction f Millard <erday, if she had lookes Brett cried out in triumph Here poken like this, - — at last. was the bug s believing simplicity — } chip’ magined that she was sorry, | “All right,”’ his fatuous Was saying. His witless anc —_— ———e outstretched itself eager!: Summer's hat. Beside 7) the pudgy little car he gave oar silanes from Port Darwin to a blithe account of lias! t to sea to meet her and ning’s escapade. her in Even if she Sherwood Rutter had been ma eaten or even approached velous; he just destroyed Edwine Hinkler’s time of .15 1-2 Millard Brett would have simp! e felt lucky to be there at died if he could have heard Ru! said. what with all those ter jolilving that traffi a i foes and accidents stopped him, driving the from the country ciub ng Ge ze. admirers have deen find in the Johnson fam- manded to see his licens: Wistfully Millard Brett gaz forward to a day when he ® at would explain the fire emerge victorious fron : trove her to accomplish clash of. wits. when he *% nS feat. They have found it be such a stupe as ' Oe i vague sort of way It of policemen and traff vs zhe is of Danish descent: He fingered the mone n an ' grandfather was one AD pocket uneasily as he ~ wee rgensen, who ran away te Edwina into the Yellow rape 1h and finally settied if It would be just like him to om ‘here he anglicized hi all the way out here * 'o Johnson and went int@ enough on him to squa business Her father cheek, and he wouldn . ' Johnson, exhibited Nils he knew, to talk his * such a jam. like Sher« ter. * goid rush in 1895 said Edwina. Consu figures on the typewrit' Millard Brett breathed aa ' ‘and Betty 14 when at last she sight™ Miss Johnson's prodigious hereditary love of adven- r adventure by joining the ‘turned to Hull. carried Of Dusiness and brought ug of three daughters—Amy nd Betty. Amy is now Y went to Sheffield Unive sorry, deep down, the: way Hé o£ - would cost more, at that in 1922 and atayed thr regular business-man * ~ cars. She intended to teac the Majestic, but he reaiiz but changed her mind an his comparison of values » London in 1925 to obtal him as still a piking sma! ment as a secretary 4f Sherwood Rutter wou dn , Until she took off f have looked at those figure* ia, she continued to wo “Sher said to tell you ;' ffice during office hour wotry he didn't have mor ievoting early mornip chance to see you,” said -c*™ ‘enings to the study of av “He had to catch the mecrs® it isn’t quite clear am back to New York.” Amy was seized with @ “T'll be seeing him pretty * — ‘Ng to sail among the clouc said Brett. The widening o! ~° is a matter of record th wina's eyes gave him a £)00®! ok her first flight as a pup satisfaction. He'd made ©*' ° “ptember 15. 1928. less th up, anyway. | ears ago. “What are you going ‘ York for?” she demandec. * $ he'd spoken of New Zealand. * he hadn't any right to go *"*™ he pleased, and when. “Had about all I can sianc * this one-horse town,” he said 5 couldn't help feeling dimly cv" thus describing what was. * ° (Concluded on next pege “ed in and asked quietly 4 * viain F. R. Matthews, flyt “uctor of the London A * Club, says of that inciden remember her visit well. & i simple, unassuming gir! # qd learn how to fly. She ‘sed me as a gir! who. once if

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Sesser evereeeeeer ] , . Perera ee ae “ FOU SPeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeseeee ——— Pet eeees Yom. - . Ses wus Perea, ‘ “Hello. there,’’ Said Ed w} 4 ing She contrived to speak as if sh - 3h i) clever style of ereeting, and \y; d Brett was obliged to a himself for a stupid inclinati agree with her. Chid Allowing an uneasy Erin to *-s : aq Swer her he tried to survey with the — her hpet. aloof and Sophisticate; eye of a Sherwood Rutter, to thi i Uink ‘ - ~ ah ilY liye approving phrase, as a prett e § ; retty ant Sweet dish-—for Binchester- ) a the effort fell a little short of cess He was aware. indeed a dull glow of afiger toward ee: = for having thus described . Even in New. York. he felt. rq. Wina should be a Sweet dish: a — ears prickled at their edges inant her merry gaze and he withdrey the words. It didn’t seem just +} wt right way to think about her somehow. § It wasn 't—with Fawi. na looking at him he found él word less ridiculous than it sh, aa “ have been-—it wasn't quite i: i gpectful. . “How about.” @emanded Fr, Wina, “lunch?” | Aha' Triumphantly the er me lightened half of Millard RBrer split-personality jeered at this nS mocence. He might have etneo -_ t . ed this i ESTERDAY Millard Brett's y feet would have tangled i+ the eagerness of his aupent , today he was able. with a vail ant effort, to make a decent shoe Of resistance ‘““Can't.”’ He Pushed past the silly tightness the word of his throat “Got to stick ; 4 l¢ ry f ] ‘ . | the jol Your father’s ay a4 and’ ’-- ' And the place’H blow away you don't sit on it!” jeered Fa “Apple sauce' He perceived that he had in- Wina warmly Vited this it had been the ey. Cuse, not of a young man _ae. quainted with his brussels Sprouts, but of a Millard rett Even Sherwood Rutter = migh: have been deceived by the gene Ous impatience of Edwina’s« dic sent dome “Besides.” said Edwina, “‘you'vs fot to buy my lunch for me [om flat.”’ Was f h . ’ vat, Aha \gain the awakened and worldwise fraction of Millard Brett Hk last, was the bug under »%. 2 ’ ip ‘A rioh ; Lil right his fatuous mout? Vas saying. His Witless hand utstretched itself eagerly to las! ummer’s hat Beside Edwina }:: ne pudgy little car he gave ear ' Mliiths a miithe account of last evs ine s escapade. Sherwood Rutter had been ma: elous; he just destroyed Edwina ltilard Brett would have simp): d if he could have heard Rut Jollving that traffic cop wh opped him, driving the car hom: | the country club, and dé anded to see his license. Wistfully Millard Brett gazec ic od rward to a day when he wou'!d nerge victorious from such ash of wits, when he wouldn’ such a stupe as to be afra’ policemen and traffic laws. He fingered the money in his eKePT uneasilv as he = followed lWina into the Yellow Teapot would be just like him to com: Hy Bt! way out here withou' en on him to square th he wouldn't be ab! Knew. to talk his way out like Sherwood Rv! JUST want a lettuce sanc i. c and some iced tea r said Edwina. Consulting t”: ‘res On the typewritten menu vard Brett breathed again. |' 4.¢ cost more, at that, than th: \ .4r Dusiness-man‘s lunch . Majestic, but he realized tha comparison of values markec 4s still a piking small-towne! Twood Rutter wauldn’t ever .ooOked at those figures. “her said to tell you he was ry ne didn't have more of nee to see you,’ said Edwina had to catch the midnigh’ K to New York.” | be seeing him pretty soon, The widening of Ed- as eyes gave him a gloomy Sfaction. He’d made her s!' | Brett anyway What are you going to Ne®* k for? she demanded, as ‘‘ spoken of New Zealand, as i! hadn't any right to go wher pieased, and when. Had about all I ean stand of one-horse town,” he said. Hé* int help feeling dimly guilt’. describing what was, after (‘Comcluded on next page.) : ment aside did he lift his heag as rotting artist, | hose studio is out privately considered this @ ras} . ath nr a ‘her day from the On +* - most of the last 25 travel—he has countries of the bought a flivver but in whic! pre the other side ‘ Fue. a the | :. igh, this man who but must al- zo to new scenes » a maker of glue. ‘inois, in 1868, he , glue maker, who of Strankt r wat: education, the elder Hart handed him a pair of overalls and ladle and directed him to the glue pots. Whereupon young Hart —— George O., he was christened —ran away from home. And he has managed to keep on the move most of the time since. IS tours have not been de H luxe affairs. It is only in recent years that he has had money for traveling. Before that he made his living en route, some- times by painting signs. Once he managed to induce a steamship company to pay his passage to Samoa and give him a smal) monthly allowance for making drawings of the island and sending them stories about its climate, ete. Hart arrived on the island one day, happy, confident, feeling a Strong desire to “‘become a part of the place,’’ but broke. He visited the local sign painter and engaged himself at $2 a day. Shortly Pop requested an increase in pay. It was not forthcoming. So Pop went into the sign-painting busi- ness on his own. He had just enough to buy tackle and he formed a partnership with a pho- tographer for office space. He went to a pig-feed maker and of- fered to paint for him the fattest, healthiest pigs on the side of the widest, tallest building in Samoa for one-half of any hitherto known rate. The pig-feed maker agreed. The pigs, blue and green and yel- low, are still eating feed on the side of the Samoan building, Pop believes. He’s left his work all over the world. Of course, things are easier nowadays, with his water colors bringing in real. money. But he knows what it is like to be broke in a strange land. Once he found himself in that condition in En- gland, at a time when he wanted to come home. He worked his passage on a horse boat. He stowed away and when they called the roll of seamen before sailing time Pop overheard the first mate call one name twice, and quick asa flash Pop appeared from his hiding and answered to the strange name. He was signed on as a regular seaman. ART likes people — their H faces and their hands and their feet. You can see it in his work. He particularly likes the feet and hands of Mexicans, whom he calls the most primitive people on earth today. He doesn’t speak any language but English, has utter contempt for the language of any foreign country he happens to be living in. In a restaurant on the Boulevard Saint Germain one day last sum- mer an acquaintance overheard Pop pointing furiously to his menu and exclaiming: ‘‘Poison— Pop Hart, Samoan Pig Painter, Is Home Again Globe-I'rotting Artist, Who Has Visited Most of World, Returns to See New Jersey. ‘orresvondent of the lad what he considered sufficient » Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. blank! Poison. Blank!” Finally the waiter brought him his white fish and Pop relapsed into sullen silence. The wandering artist has avoid- ed matrimony. But he had a nar- row escape in Mexico. The girl was named Juanita. This is the way he tells it: “She was only 16 years old. I was actually going to marry her —not like Fatima or Saadi or Jimina, who were only models. But then one day Juanita posed for me, the head, you know, and then after drawing her some I got to speculating and that night I left Tehuantepec and Juanita. “That was the nearest I ever came to getting married. I learned a lesson.’’ Now he’s back in his native land © —for the time being. One of the first things he did after landing was to go to a restaurant and or- der a dish of spinach. A queer fellow, this. Pop Hart, a self-portrait. -growing city be- and Binghampton. mind to get out of said Edwina. - nade her, Millard ittle prettier than snow better than Why shouldn't vas silly for Sher utter irrelevance 1ieard of any- going to hap- cried out in triumph. Here call | Brett ving simplicity would i that she was sorry, Millard Brett himself was sorry about things. Even today, for an instant, he was almost persuaded to think “TT don’t know. Pretty soon.”’ He tried not to sound too solemn about it; Sherwood Rutter wouldn't have dealt with. such a matter except in a key of becom- ing flippancy. ‘“‘Is—is there anything wrong at the office?’’ Still he was obliged to resist a crazy notion that she was going to cry. ‘‘You haven't been scrapping with father, have you? Because, if that's all’ He shook his head. ‘‘Everything is jake there.” Rutter had stopped saying that, he remem- bered; it was now oke or hokay. She continued to contemplate him with that queer look of puz- zlied searching in her eyes: Sud- denly they went soft and bright and merry again. She put her hand gently on his. ‘Don't go, Mil. I don’t want you. to.” Endeavoring to maintain, under this elementary form of apple sauce, the proper attitude of genial sophistication, Millard Brett was unequal to the test. He knew, of course, that Edwina, if she missed him at all, would regret only the loss of somebody who could be depended on to look out for buck-tooth cousins from Paint- ed Post, to furnish, when nobody more amusing was available, iced tea and lettuce sandwiches. All this, as certainly as if he had been Sherwood Rutter him- self, he knew. The trouble was that he didn’t believe a_ bit of it. He could actually kid himself into thinking that she'd brought him all the way out here to the Yellow Teapot because it meant a four-mile drive in wholesome air, air that wouldn't do a man any harm after four hours’ prison ina sticky office! PENING his lips to utter () won gay, skeptical repar- tee, Millard Brett could only say, in a froggy croak: ‘“‘Honest?”’ “Cross my heart!’’ Edwina’s voice was as frivolous as ever, but he knew that he was going to be- lieve her, just the same. “Well, then, I guess I'd better be getting back on the job.” Edwina, also rising, emitted her bubbly laugh, as if he had said something funny. but Millard | i. Just a Believer (Continued from preceding page.) Brett knew, of course, that she was laughing, not at the speech, but at him, at the comic squirrel who could be coaxed back into his wire-wheeled cage without even a peanut. This, however, proved not quite accurate, Bumping over the cob- bles of River street toward the triumphant face of the office, Ed- wina inquired whether, tonight, he was doing anything, and being as- sured, superfluously, that he was not, proposed the Country Club and a bit of dancing. “And you'd better come to din- ner, too,” she directed, without waiting for assent. He was, he perceived, to have the peanut. At the back of his mind he was cynically aware that these rewards were bestowed upon him only to make sure of future docility—a needless precaution on Edwina’s part. “T’'ll be there,’”’ he said, happy persiflage, for once, coming un- oe a — “ i , / a Nie ~) bidden to his tongue, ‘‘with my hair in a braid!’’ Four years. Millard Brett ticked them off on mental fingers. Four years since he'd seen Sherwood Rutter, that night when he'd stood dumbly and listened to Rutter jol- lying him about high stools and early rising. For Millard Brett four Binchester years, years of days like coral polyps, piling up their little skeletons, generation after generation, to build an inch of reef. Four years that had only widened the difference between Millard Brett and Rutter. NDER Rutter’s affable rail- : | lery Millard Brett was as mutely contemptible as ever. Rutter’s eye even inspired in him a miserable distrust of his brand- new blue-serge suit. After four years it needed only Sherwood Rutter’s amused glance to make Millard Brett perceive that the yellow ribbon pinned to Ai. his left lapel was not a slightly vainglorious token of membership in the Reception Committee but a confession, comically naive, that his presence here on the board- walk owed itself to sordid and ri- diculous business causes. Four years! His eye uneasily evaded Rut- ter’s, fixing itself instead on the gayly-striped tie, such a tie as, even on this epic journey to At- lantic City, Millard Brett could not have dared to wear. “Well, well, well,”’ said Rutter jovially. ‘‘Will you look who's here—himself! With a badge and everything.”” He inspected the yellow ribbon with affected rev- erence. ‘Reception Committee. What do you know about that? What does E. A. A. I. M. & D. stand for?’ Reluctantly Millard Brett mum- bled the demeaning admission. There was, he perceived, some- thing funny about the Eastern As- sociation of Agricultural Imple- ment Manufacturers and Dealers which, till this instant, had been invisible to him. “Down here for the. conven- tion,’’ he said, as if Sherwood Rut- ter might otherwise have thought him capable of embarking, pure- ly for pleasure, upon such an ex- cursion. It was at this moment that his lowered eye detected, just at the inner margin of the knot of that striped tie, a_ slightly threadbare area. “Well, well, well!’’ boomed Rut- ter. ‘“‘Another local boy makes good, and I don't mean peradven- ture! What did I tell you, Mil? Didn’t I always say that if you kept the old beak against the grindstone you'd get somewhere? And now just give yourself a look, will you? Not a gray hair and a delegate to the—tthe E. A. A. I. M. & ai" IS palm administered a sol- H emn accolade. ‘“‘And you're going to climb to dizzier heights yet, Mil. I can read it just like print in the way you look! Yes, sir! One of these days, if you keep it up, you'll get a piece of -the plow works for your very own and’’ Millard Brett suddenly stopped feeling uncomfortable. Perhaps it was because of that threadbare | place in Rutter’s tie; perhaps it was because, at this moment, Ed- wina emerged from the auction room where she had been reducing an eloquent Armenian to the brink of tears. And perhaps it was because with Edwina’s hand possessively within his elbow, not even Millard Brett could keep on being uncom- fortable. “Go right ahead, Sher,’’ said Edwina, on top of the little, bub- bly laugh. ‘Speak the rest of the piece and tell him he’s going to marry me, will you? I can’t seem to make him believe that he’s done it!” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) t jast she sight- ‘oO meet her and r even approached time of 151-2 to be there at with all those ison’s prodigious the Johnson fam- ‘ary love of adven- explain the fire to accomplish ney have found it, f Danish descent; father was one An- who ran away to finally settled in anglicized his and went into exhibited his iture by joining the rush in 1898. ‘Oo Hull, carried on ~ss and brought up ee daughters—Amy, Amy is now 26, ‘to Sheffield Univer- 1922 and stayed three she intended to teach ‘hanged her mind and ton in 1925 to obtain aS a secretary and took off for ne continued to work * during office hours “s to the study of avia- seized with the sail among the clouds, matter of record that -r first flight as a pupil ber 15, 1928, less than F. R. Matthews, flying the London Aero- says of that incident: -mber her visit well. She fly alone to Australia. ple, unassuming girl who an engineer 0 and asked quietly if she chanic, the first woman She im- engineer in England. | * as a girl who, once she All Alone, London Stenographer Flies 11,000 Miles in had set her mind upon a purpose, would carry it through to the end. I knew after two hours of instruc- tion that she would fly. Asarule, there are just two kinds of flyers —those who succeed in learning how to fly and those who can't be prevented from learning. She was of this latter type. The days which followed were spent in.con- trol instruction. All this time she was working in an office, and she used to come to the club when- ever she had a spare hour or so. Learning to fly was really a spare- time job with her.” UT flying is a luxury, and Bu was not blessed with wealth. She had to finance her training by rigorous economy. First, she had to pay membership fees in the club and then she had to pay £1 every two weeks for a half-hour’s flying lesson. She gave up tennis, swimming and dancing and made over her old clothes in order to do that. At that time she didn’t knuw what she was going to do with her flying after she learned it. She had only the urge and an idea that she could carve out some kind of a flying career —_maybe as an airplane saleswom- an or as a professional pilot. The thing to do now was to learn all she could about airplanes. She would have to know more than merely how to handle the controls of a ship. She wanted to know the theory of flying, what makes a plane stay in the air, how to over- haul a motor, how to make re- pairs. So she went to Cc. S. Hum- phreys, the chief ground engineer of the club. Humphreys, it is said now, is probably more responsible than anyone else for her steady relia- bility and her mechanical skill which made it possible for her to He made f her, an expert me- ground “When that girl first came to Staglane,’"’ he said recently, “I knew I'd got a born engineer to deal with. Sensed it, somehow. It goes against the grain with me usually to teach engineering to a woman—we don't like them com- ing into it, you know—but I think I felt from the start she would be different. It bothered me at first as to how to treat her. Women can beso _ irritatingly helpless about. machinery. But not Miss Johnson. “She came in like one of the boys. She did every blessed thing for herself, and never got out of any work because she was a girl. (Continued from Page 1.) We called her Johnny. She used to come in from 6 to 9 in the morning, go to work at her office at 9 and then come back to us at 5 in the afternoon. She'd stay from 5 on until sometimes 11 or 12 at night. She’d never had her hands grimy or her face oily in her life. She had never known what it was to wear greasy over- alls and get her nails broken in an engine. But I taught her. “She never complained. She broke her nails with the rest of us and for nine months did nothing but pull down engines, decarbon- ize them, build them up and take them out to test. Then she learned the carburetor, how to fit new jets, how to strip and rebuild a magneto and do all running re- pairs. From there she went on to the body of the airplane. One day she'd take a tail off and re- condition it. Then a wing. She learned to do everything for her- self. “She is a strong girl, but we made her tough. She often used to take a turn with the gloves and get knocked about all over the hangar. She didn't complain about that, either. You can tell by her flight what she must be “Dear Old sorority will transfer their nation- al charters to locals at Knox. The campus which Lombard is vacating contains more than 13 acres. On it are Old Main, a sci- ence hall, a women’s dormitory, a gymnasium, @ music building, fac- ulty and fraternity houses and an athletic field. It abounds in trees. One of these is the famous Lom- bard elm, said to have the second largest spread of any elm in the United States, and a member of the Society of Famous Trees of the American Tree Association. It was planted in 1868 by the senior class of that year as a memorial to the Lombard alumni who fought in the Civil War. Two years ago its lowest branches were found to have a spread of 158 feet. HE Knox campus, also, is a place of trees. Knox, too, has its Old Main, in addition to a science hall, library, men's dormitory and women’s dormitory, chapel and so forth. Knox, furthermore, has an endowment of Siwash” Swallows Its Foe (Continued from Page }.) nearly $2,000,000. In the cente- nary campaign now under way, it has undertaken to raise an addi- tional $5,000,000 by 1937, when the school will be 100 years old. With the new funds it expects to increase its endowment, add to its buildings and equipment and cre- ate additional scholarships. Knox had 520 students last se- mester and expects 5!) or more transfers next fall from Lombard, which closed its career with an en- rollment of 280. Applications from prospective freshmen indicate that Knox will start the next scholas- tic year with a registration close to 650, which is about as large a student body as it can accommo- date. It is not the purpose of the centenary campaign to provide for many more students, but to improve the facilities for edu- cation. The Lombard records will be transferred to Knox July 1. Since they include the alumni records, it is the understanding that Lombard alumni thus will become at least stepchildren of Knox, and, pre- sumably, will be among those so- licited in the centenary campaign. When Lombard held its final commencement exercises, June 3, a large crowd of alumni and friends gathered to watch 35 young men and women receive the last diplo- mas the college would issue. The bell in Old Main tolled 79 times. The Lombard hymn was sung. And quantities of tears were shed. VER at Knox that day they Oke holding final exam- inations. Executive offices were busy with plans for next year, including arrangements to convert Lombard students into loyal sons and daughters of good old Siwash. There seemed to be a general disposition to give these former foes a sincere welcome to their new alma mater. Knox students were talk- ing a good deal about it. All but the seniors. They seemed to be thinking principally about ways and means of turning a classical education into cash. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— dune 22, 1930. 19 Days like physically. One must have tremendous physical endurance to make a flight like that. You not only have to pilot the machine and read the maps, but you also have to be continually pumping petrol from the supply tank to the feed tanks. After three and a half hours of flying, pumping begins. You have to make 3000 strokes with the right arm to pump 50 gallons into the feed tanks. And when you've flown nine hours or so you have to spend half the night overhauling the machine. You're lucky if you get an aver- age of three hours’ sleep.” AVING gained her private H pilot’s license on June 26, 1929, and her license as a ground engineer shortly after- ward, Amy Johnson came then to the most discouraging ob- stacle of all. It was worse than breaking her nails on a motor. Nobody would take her seriously as a flyer. Nobody wanted a girl pilot. She began to see that prospective airplane buy- ers would not want to be taken for trial flights by a mere woman. It made her bitter to see herself and women in general excluded from an occupation not because of incompetency but because they were women. Out of this bitter- ness grew her determination to have it over with once and for all by proving herself on a long and difficult flight. She picked the Australian flight as one that would answer all specifications as to length and danger and diffi- culty. Only Matthews and Humphreys were taken into her confidence at first. She sought their advice and talked the matter over in de- tail. When all three decided the thing could be done, she went home and held council with her family. The first thing to buy was an airplane, and her father was elected as the one to buy it. She knew the very machine she want- ed. It was a 2-year-old De Havi- land Gypsy Moth, owned by Cap- tain W. L. Hope, who had already done 35,000 miles in it on all sorts of jobs, ranging from racing to carrying newspapers. It had a speed of only 85 miles an hour and a cruising range of 1400, but it was the craft she wanted. It would cost $3000, and she would need other financial backing, too. Her father opposed the plan at first, and she appealed to Lord Wakefield, head of a great oil firm. He tried to dissuade her and she went to the Australian High Commissioner, Sir Granville Ryrie, who told her a story about the Indian who tried to stop an express train on the prairie. “Everybody admired his cour- age,’ said Sir Granville, ‘but not his judgment.’ Next she tried Sir Sefton Brancker, chief of the Civilian Aviation Ministry, who sent her back to Lord Wakefield with such a recommendation that Lord Wakefield finally agreed to guarantee her gasoline supplies. HERE was nothing much left to do then but try the newspaper offices, and Amy Johnson tried them. When they refused she went back with a last appeal to her father and Lord Wakefield, The details have not yet been learned, but somehow Amy put her proposition across. Together they bought her the plane she wanted and provided her with enough money for the trip. The rest is history. The prospects are that Amy Johnson won't be short of cash backing when she wants to fly back to England, as she intends to do in the fall, or when she wants to fly anywhere else, for that matter. Publishers are clam- oring for a book and newspapers and magazines are begging her for her story. The Daily Mail, which turned her down on her plea be- fore the flight, has now cabled her a prize of $50,000, which, it explained, was “the largest amount ever paid to a woman for a feat of daring.” Page Seven. eg Ck mee = wey eal Pee eG ty ert alli acelin Go ag ee ecm & ie et ee a

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Sostue Your Ceres HEAD, [aM OBE To APPREHEND e MONSTE Whe FULL FORCE _OF COCONINO COUNTY'S CONSTABULARY WICL AVENGE YOU HEART KRAZY KAT ert IS WAFTED 0 OPRFICER PUPP. A SINISTER SOUND, ASMACK WITH EVIL —~ AND “WtHORIKY SUPFUSES HlIs ORMICIAC SOUL - KIND OLD OR “THERES GOLD IN HIS —_ War MOUSE” OH, TWAT MOUSE - “THUMP /A)G [WAT Sweer (rar * TE eS Ss ViWAIN, | WiLL ¥ Ai! 7 LL wt A THE HAND TWAT TOSSED -ty > W(TwW &°CRICIT’ = Hp SHAW SURFER Sua “THIS ~- GY, MR KU KU,’ WLU SHAKE f § \ suRELY YOU IS A BEA | RCETTERING SI \clo ME — TH mT bitin / y} ML i pe POOR ‘\ MANY . AS 1 ARReSr (HE Me WITH A H® WENT OV == WAY tl rir THT a —— {| | } | Ne | | —_—_- Au, BUY MAY SWEST CHERIE, DoYou SBSNtT CBRL HEAL DINNER y SSS FoR ONE MBBNUTS ZAT | MONS. KUKUL MONS. WISHKIDEE KUKU “Wat STAN’ BS ACD SER ZAT “Mouze’ Heer YOUR PREETY WERZT A BREEK WHILE CAT LALY ‘oe, PUPP OPRISSAIR~ WAS ASCESP BY pet TAIL HOUSE? — SO, KWERK, mee, HREM WNEET HEEZ OWN GREEK — E Now HOW ABOLY A NIZE SEBS | POR, - Gwe Me a MO|er BORRICER PUPP” Baur A FRAGCMBAT OF & ace = ROYSTERER WHO MA so AY By HERRIMAN yY OF MERCY — ME | ’ ae Fry i (| =J yan A ES A Et GROSS EXAGGERATIONS DOT DOPE GOMMS OPP A RILL ESTATE DILL. LOOY project, Mr. Feitlebaum, and a most worthy one!!! Allow me to congratulate you on having the good fortune to be designated as one of the select few to be chosen as one of the charter founders of our brand new model village of bun- galows — Bungletown-by-the-Sea!!! G prosees FLOOR — A marvelous Think of it!! A complete seashore town, with every accessory—with every facility — with — ah — Well, well!! Good morning—another member of your large and growing family, I take it?? What?? Your son!!! Well, well, decidedly, you are to be congratulated!! A fine upstanding youth. Well, as I was explaining to dad, here we have Bungletown!! This is the bank. Here will be the Post Office, here the high school, here the library. Now, right here is a choice lim- ited assortment of lots—we_ will have boating, bathing-——ocean bath- ing, mind you LOOY—Right on the lots. huh!! Ha ha—'at’s a hot wrinkle. I tink I'll use dat in me act. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Aha, is here al- rady de dope witt de heet!!!!! Su you'll batter gat hout. AGENT—Heh heh heh—ahem—Now then as I was——— ISIDORE—Ba ba—is the salesbad god- da take us out idd ad automobile too, like the wud did last Sudday? MR. FEITLEBAUM—(SMACK) Some- body hesked you a hopinion ha, goot - for - notting—— A mamory (SMACK) you got to make fullish rimocks—ha—-— MRS. FEITLEBAUM---Mowriss, not in de had—from diss comes de worst dizzizzes. LOOY---Ha ha, stoopid. Say, mister, va won't be needin’ a village idiot for yer model village -will ya?? Stoopid here oughta fit in fine. AGENT—Ahem-—~as I was saying—a few exclusive and select people will LOOY—Dat lets us out, brother. AGENT—tThis will be the bank. Here will be the MR. FEITLEBAUM—So show batter de dope where'’ll gonna be luccated de pull room witt de lonch weggon witt de chop sooey, witt de poliss station, so would be by heem a leedle more aggrawated de hinter- est!!! LOOY—tThree cigars for de gen'le- man!!! Try again sir. Fi cents a nickel a hafa dime will needa make, —_-— -- ee -—- -———-—-— — —_ In the Dumbwaiter. —— break nor set you up in business. AGENT—Bungletown offers full play for one's hobbies. MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Hm—nmine hos- band doesn’t care werry potticular he should play bing wot he’s 4 whole day beezy in de store wot it comes de ivvning so he rasts he should fill revenorated. LOOY—Heh heh—sall right brother, I know!! We git up agenst de same tings in th’ street fakin’ racket. Now you'd be surprised, in selling rubber cigars—huh—wot—-yop, at's a good wrinkle. Let's git goin’——— ISIDORE—Ba ba—take Bortiber—aw cobe odd ba _ ba! Ohoo—Bissus Yifdif!!! Cad Bortiber cobe wid us? (SMACK) MR. YIFNIF, MRS. YIFNIF-—Hm—to where? Wal, of cuss, we dunt like he should go alone in de——— * * + SCENE II. MR. YIFNIF—Hm—it bomps witt jonces someting huffle de ear. Is no, momma!!! LOOY—Well, now, if Mr. Yifnif would brung along a few more friends to weigh it down a bit! MR. FEITLEBAUM- -Noo,. so shot opp alrady de face dope und geeve a THE ALL-TALKING CRIME WAVE . HERE has been an important de- velopment lately in the mystery thrillers. They were formerly based on a single murder, but the pro- ducers began to view this as small- time stuff and decided to turn them out with more and better murders. It was quite easy to make the change, as any number of people can be killed off with the same overhead and all of the crimes can be solved with one solution. Hence the advent of the all- groaning production, featuring not one corpse but a whole shoal of them. The dialogue in the typical murder mystery now runs along something like this: “YEE-OW!"’ “Crash!" “O-h-h! O-h-h! Ugh!"’ “YEE-OW!”" “Crash!” “Ooof! Oof! Ugh!" “Ye gods, that makes six. Who'll be the next, I wonder?” “Bang! Bang! Bang!” “Ooof!"’ These pictures are affecting the nerves of imaginative people, espe- Clally those who shiver through two and three a week. After viewing, in rapid succession, such films as ‘‘Who Wiped Out the Poindexter Family?" “Who Assassinated the Board of Al- dermen?"' and ‘‘Who Massacred the Clendenning House Party?"’ the sus- ceptible man will go around under the impression that eyes are peering at him, that long, skinny fingers are about to encompass his throat and that somebody is waiting for an oppor- tunity to puncture his cigar pocket with a dart from a blow-gun. However, he has learned to cope with any and all tough situations, and this knowl- edge is reflected in his daily life as follows: NTERING the Home: Shuts door J. penina and stands with his back against it and his arms out- stretched. Listens intently. Tiptoes to window, draws curtains aside and cautiously looks out. If no Chinamen with stilettos in their mouths are lurk- ing on the porch, he removes his hat and goes upstairs to shave. Answering the Doorbell: Looks up from newspaper with violent start and gazes quizzically at various members of household. Hesitates a moment, then gets up and resolutely approaches door. Peers through peep-hole in cur- tain. Throws door open and admits caller, if it is a friend, a neighbor or a delivery boy Refuses to open door Sunday Magazine—S1t. Louis Post-Dispatch— June 22, 1930. if a Hindoo is standing out there with a basket containing a cobra. Using the Telephone: First ascer- tains whether or not the wire has been cut. Gives operator number, then strains ears. to determine whether anybody is trying to listen in on con- versation. Looks around from time to time to make sure that no grin- ning wretth is holding a pistol against the small of his back. Answering the Telephone: Glances fearfully from instrument to wife and back again. Gulps. Moistens lips with tongue. Rises, throws out chest. 7. t chence pipple dey should enjoining de sinnery!!! ISIDORE—Ba ba, are they godda give us didder idd a circus tedt this tibe, too? Gee, if’s fide, Bissus Yif- dif. Every Suddy we have didder idd a circus. (SMACK) LooY—Great racket dis—aint it. I had a buddy once sold lots. Gosh de gags dey woiked!!! Yez have fake railroad tracks, havent- chezz??? AGENT—I beg vour pardon. I don't quite——— LOOY—Hey, hey—take em off Moi- phy—we know va-—ha ha, oops, bump, say—-— howd ja git out here in winter?? Ya hire Balto??? Well, McCrory was tellin’ me wunct— Mac’s de buddy wot sold lots— well, dey was just after subdividin a lake, see—so dey runs a bunch of bimbos out in de busses—nha ha, well de foist bus gits a few arrows in it from de Indians on de joint —well dey chase dem an_ every- things O. K. So comin home, one Maggie fergits her parasalt—so she goes back for it and pipes ‘em rollin’ up de railroad tracks an’ put- tin’ de station back in a crate, an’ wrappin’ up de pine trees—ho ho —ha ha ha—say, youze jist take one pitcher of one house, dontcha, an’ print toidy or fawdy of dem next to each odder, dontcha’?’ At’s wot Mac's outfit done, AGENT—Um—very interesting, | dare say. LOOY—Well, it’s a tough racket fer you boys, at dat, wid all de people imposin on yer time. Now take like to-day—take us—-we aint got no in- tentions of buyin—— (BRRRRRRRRRRRRRUMP!!!!) * . + SCENE III. MR. FEITLEBAUM—I'll geeve. heem dot dope. I'll make heem for 4 creeple!! Hogguments he hez (to stott it should trow oss hout from de car de hagent wot we got (0 wukk home ha—I’l]——— (BANG!!!! BAMI!!!!) MRS. YIFNIF, MR. YIFNIF, MRS. FEITLEBAUM— \owriss!'' LOOY—It's a good ting he’s me old man. | MR. FEITLEBAUM-—A_ cood Utne yat!! I'll geeve—-—— ISIDORE—Ba ba, kid I joid the Jo dior Walking Club of Aberica- (SMACK) MRS. FEITLEBAUM de head! —Mowriss MILT GROS*s (Copyright for the Poat-Dispa' Or CO A Results of More and Better Murders in the Movies. squares shoulders and stalks over to instrument. Starts to pick it up, but hesitates and places tip of thumb against upper set of teeth. Looks at wife for encouragement. Steels self. picks up telephone, murmurs ‘‘Hello"’ and crouches forward intently to re- ceive message. Leaving the Home: Embraces wife. kisses children one by one and places them aside. Stands with left hand on doorknob telling wife what he would like for dinner. Pulls door. open, throws left arm aloft, takes deep breath and sidles out sideways. Looks Mystery pictures are affecting the nerves of imaginative people, especially those who shiver through two or three a week. hurriedly up and down street, sneaks around house, gets car out of garage and drives away. Keeps eyes glued on mirror to make sure that no curtained taxicabs are following him. Entering the Office: Walks out of elevator, looks up and down corridor. steps into office and shuts door soft- ly. Listens. If no footsteps are heard removes hat and coat and asks stenog- rapher whether there is any word. Is secretly apprehensive lest any veiled women have been dropping in. PENING Personal Mail: Turns () eaveione Over, examines it care- fully, purses lips and thinks. Looks around to see if anybody is watching. Crosses over to corner of room, holds envelope up to light, tears it open, again looks around and extracts message. If it is a circular, he crushes it and lets it fall to the floor. If it is a letter writ- ten in code or in a strange language, such as Arabian, he puts it in his wal- let with the intention of consulting his lawyer about it. Looking at Wife's Photo: Holds picture with both hands and regards it earnestly. Reflects that wife has exceeded her allowance during the past three weeks. Wonders whether she belonged to an before he knew her these fellows are bribing would account for the extra Decides to ask her point-bian* he gets home that evening there safely. Receiving Callers: door behind visitor and up to desk. Lights cigar and © visitor shrewdly out of corner | Undulates eyebrows as signs stenographer to leave = root stenographer knows her talkies *"* will spy through the keyhole | . ready to kick over the telepho! scream in the event that the throws a burlap bag over the head and carries him down escape. ) Ejecting Salesmen: at salesman without answering tion whether he would be inte" in Sum-Totl adding machine. ~ pulls open center drawer of des: business men in the talkies ke volvers in this drawer.) Stea!! reaches in as if to grasp wea! handle. Salesman’s eyes widen terror and he springs to his fee! gallops out of the office in hig! ELWOOD D. ULLMAN 4° (Copyright for the Post. Dispate! underworid #4ns and Carefu draws Stares f ~~ —_— wry ts 0 A AL Ae ee — —E WINNER OF DANCE Roselani Lei, whose grace tirst place in a national fet co nail ANOTHER “ARABELLA which brought Gov, Wint “4ssachusetts, three cent “ome of the descendants ¢ ‘elebration in the Bay Sta

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es Rr fl / ee 01 A DID Wr a ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Be Ot OPS SSS SiS SSS Gi Sr Ss SF Si Ss SiS SOs Si Sees Sreisie @:e:ere:e@ _ $ (@rere 7 7 ‘ - *e@:er+e EEE IE EF | ~~ = @ JUNE 22, 1930 EN i rrr mer a Peer @eere * Ss @em@eemest pee pee bed PODS Oe Bie SS SS Sere Serer Seer See Saree Sree ae Crete © 8° ee: @ @ ere @ @@a:8 © ie a a oe , ree’ ree THE YEAR’S GRIMMEST, MOST UNUSUAL SEA TRAGEDY In the Dumbwaiter. nouse, dontcha fawdy of de: ai ids« dontcha”’ \1 4 ; ac's done. i , a ; : (mM very interesting. ] dar: ‘ S ug racket fe - i t W t de peopl: ver time. Now take lik: KF ~ We alnt got no ir vir -RRRRRRRRRUMP!!!') a > = SCENE IIT. } BAT VI ] 1] geeve heem make heem for a Hogguments he hez- to 1 trow oss hout fron ie agent wot we got tc - ne ha-—I']] ih NG'''! RAMtEttt) . 7 IF, MR. YIFNIF. MRS. _ y AUM— \Mowrias!!! i’ £o0d ting he's me: old } = i. LEBAUM--A good § ting | peeve . 3a ba, kid I joid the Joc Ing Club of Aberica? SMAC K } EBAUM al <q. Mowriss, not fr MILT GROSS. lore and Better 1 the Movies. -— ; —-—-—— i a underworld gang eM ner and ire bribing her. This nt for the extra money her point-blank whe! if he gets whether [t evening ‘allers Carefully shuts visitor and draws chal! Aghts cigar and watches ily out of eorner of eye signal for room. (I! Knows her talkies, she igh the keyhole and be over the telephone and e event that the caller iap bag over the boss re DTOWS aS try leave ries him down the fire . Stares fiercely rithout answering ques- would be interested dding machine. Slowly ter drawer of desk. (Al! in the talkies keep re- Stealthils if tO grasp weapons nans eyes widen with springs to his feet anc is drawer,. ) the office in high OD D. ULLMAN JR. ‘| ee Tbina , ; ‘ 4 A? . ANQO OF DANCE CONTEST IN HAWAII— whose grace in native dances won for her n a national fete held in Honolulu. In the collision dur- ing the night be- tween the passenger steamer Fairfax and an oil tanker, in Massachusetts Bay, a spark ignited the oil, causing an ex- plosion which sent a shower of liquid fire over the steam- er. In the blaze and panic which en- sued, and because of the quick sinking of the tanker, 47 lives were lost. Those who jumped into the sea landed in a lake of fire which kept burning, as the photograph above shows, many hours after the disaster. d = — in front of the pavilion. Slowly changing tints and colors, in cycles of 20 minutes, attract thousands of spectators every evening. anal NEW FOUNTAIN IN FOREST PARK —Photograph made at night as multi-colored electric lights played upon the 50-foot spray in the rock fountain built “a “R “ARABELLA” ARRIVES A ught Gov, Winthrop and his ‘setts, three centuries ago, sailed into old Salem harbo the descendants of the first settlers aboar nin the Bay State. T SALEM—Replica of original colonists to the north shore of d, as part of the tercentenary tiny vessel r this month, with ¢ — STANDING ON ONE FOOT—An unusual snapshot of a mishap at the Port Chester Horse Show, on Long Island, in the jumper class. Ee a * ” ~ gl 7. £ es! PS é 4 , SHE IS “MISS UNITED STATES"—Beatrice Lee, 17-year-old miss of Salt Lake City, who is going to the international beauty contest in Rio de Janiero this year as representative of North American republic.

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It was ll held there occ ing a pe priests. It’s an old In ion John F. Sippel of Bal re-elected President of is that by smok ‘like are removed forever. — se graduating co-eds from hey really become dyed- fore such S. Was SUNDAY MORNING nial convent ing monks and services are stl Fede Cnn; Ruins of the School of Christ, Thes JUNE 22, 1930 “Union Station,” by L. Lueschaw. Power in the Making,” by Kathryn E. Cherry. Fe DISPATCH -DISPATCH BLACK AND Forest WHITE ART COMPETITION by Esther Silber. POST in hth Street ig “E “A Winter Day Park,” Py eS o ‘ 7 . 4 ‘ Fie iak Se ds De » ants pee , q ~ ae ok ‘ “ . sigh Sn ey a “44 a, ee . ys a . 7 . hey “ 4 r , tf a se” ge *~ * ¥, F ga shah - ee os a B ihe ‘on hg . é ” < - ” ims gill i. = ' 2 ° ns Se eects ae “ i et ~f ~ . » oe ee pa «© . - ‘ . ° ° Ap h ets o ame e -—- 7p © Oo “. = © ictal iis Tp Lis * ~~ ——‘Tenth Street,” by C. O. Eames. ize winner First pr SUNDAY MORNING

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oe e* » ——_ i ~.% = THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SPANISH CAPITAL IN THE NEW WORLD 400 YEARS + ented ee ee ee ee re Almost hidden in tropical vegetation are the ruins of what was once Santa Rosa Church, built by the Spaniards in the early days of Antigua. All that remains are the top arches which still tower above the jungle. —Fhote by Bennus. Xx Ruins of the School of Christ, Antigua, Central America, constructed in 1542 for train- ing monks and priests. It was partly destroyed by an earthquake in 17-73, though religious services are still held there occasionally. sali ta Dancin. a nt ’ % & ss & my, - . . * — oe 3 am Yas as 2 ee a vid aD ee « zs \ Vy. _ a ¥ “s ; : fe * 2 aed > * ee GE tes Je x 7 “> 7 * hy p aie E nt . req Tite b38 ohn F, Sippel of Baltimore, who -elected President of the General ‘ration of Women’s Clubs at the bi- ~ “'s convention in Denver, Colo. Try ‘ , ee ee CY Londoners witnessing a brilliant spectacle on the Horse Guards parade, when the ceremony of the trooping of the colors was performed in honor of the birth- &. . day of His Majesty the King.

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SUNDAY MORNING * WALTER WILLIAMS, the new President re ney THE St. LC ~@ St. Louis. le “a Ss. ¢ ogee ST ed 4 S POST - DISPATCH yy AUTHENTIC COSTUMES OF THE LONG AGO—Participants in tableau representing periods in the * Left to right, in first picture, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Miss Jane Symons and Mrs. Clarence Fielder. Mare, Mrs. Charles Riggs, Elizabeth Green and Mrs. William H. McKim. 7 ow. of the University of Missouri, from a photograph made re- cently by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. THE NEWEST NOTE IN HOME INTERIORS—A model living and dining room, shown at the national exposition in Sweden which is devoted chiefly to ideal living. Chairs, tables, rugs—all are of a design modernistic in the extreme. SISTER AND BROTHER IN REICHSTAG—Dr. August Seim- sen and Dr. Anna Seimsen, both elected to national law making body as Social Democrats. CEMETERY FOR CANARIES— for the burial of feathered pets. oS is eS tas a + 3 Q sa yt) E: ner # A WARSHIP IN MINIA- TURE—Model of the Ger- man cruiser Hindenburg ready for exhibition at the 1930 boat show held Potsdam. MISS JULIA WEBB, Queen of the annual rhodo- dendron festival at Ashe- ville, N. C., last week. Just outside Berlin is a plot of ground | history of Central Presbyterian Church of On right, Mrs. Minor Hall, Katherine —By Post-Dispatch staff photo«raph Wants to Do Your Washing Why Not Consider This Fact? Ge, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per lb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5S PHONES 20 TRUCKS kW. WO OLWORTH (CQ) 5+: 10+ STORES ay are Beauty Aids have so many uses | | “Lo sex your wave--t0 SAVE | WAWC +24 and for all outdoors — 7 ne Po - 3 =") a “E LORRAINE Gypsy Cap... BANDEAU 10c, CROWN 10c (Sold Separately) . . . This enchanting cap. knotted in avpsv fashion, is one of the new Torraine beauty aids. Ideal for all summer activi- ties—motoring. golf, tennis, vachting, on the beach. In smart shades. LORRAINE SPANISH BAND -—> EAU 10c BUCKLE 10c (Sold Separately) . Youthful. useful and smart. All colors. Worn with or without the attractive cloisonne enamel buckle. LORRAINE WATER WAVE > NET 10c ( With Chin Elastic) Wear it at night, too. to protect vour wave—and to train vour hair to new coif- fures. Made in France. of pure silk. Pastel and hair shades. “=~ LORRAINE WATER WAVE Net 10c ( With Chin Ribbon) ... To set a perfect wave. this snugly fitting net is in- valuable. Use it, too. for keeping your hair out of the way while creaming vour face. Made of ravon; pastel and two-tone shades. Our orraine HAIR N Sa d NETS . (On sale exclusively at the F. ©. Woolworth Ca Sloves : : | | * a 7 1 - 23 x: SUNDAY MORNING 2 V) AMERICA’S WAR is, on Memorial d ._L CURVES—An intere pelican taken just afte O THEN THEY SAN nolulu, in the port of th cabins. It was then 20 barrels of oil in the 5 ~LD BRICK CAPITOL -Uilding, in Washington, “ter British troops, in th 2ld Capitol Building and way for new Supreme Cou!

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JUNE 22, 1930 2 ei pe a ie pe o > my: 6% ‘ A 3 "aha i ae 259 ; eet” f ams 2 ’ a ‘ . Pes ¥; ae - ae Pinch i ater P > 3 5 PO ene : at 89 uk eo) - F g: he's raf ‘e es oe Me gta B es e + 3 SA ve - ~ te () 5.10: STORES fe so many uses - AVE GY Our door. a a SU NDAY MORNING | i JUNE 22, 1930 4 THE ST. LOUIS: POST - DISPATCH Po.) = \i ¥ ik ¢ = A vo i ot iZEs . ,° eF ,* » a J * bf . ced a eae 1 to . \y oh WOMEN PREFER f a * r ENNA JETTICK SHOES ineain Were, | aes Twenty-four thousand (24,000) | Eee ae pairs are manufactured every ; t : gaat, 4N working day to supply the de- Ray | ee! aoe mand. This is the largest produc- ‘ : ie - tion in the world of Women’s J . ; # | Fashion Welt Shoes and is more me Son é 4 than the combined output of all 1 , | Imitating lines. f | = To enjoy the ie A: 4 te ag comfort, quality . : “" oy | Shoes, insist up- oles k on a ro fit- x ; es ts ting of your foot. ; m! It Is easy to be | . : R a misfitted with - : out knowing it 4 ee at the moment, é Tt so choose your ' shoe merchant : carefully. i oe HEAR | . Enna Jettick ii eee MELODIES eo atl 6 P.M. Every Sunday Spee Evening Over Me KWK Enna Jettick SONGBIRD = Tuesdays at 8 P. M.—KSD , ‘ - ‘¢ e 5 _ WONDERFUL SHOES tell 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth As i? 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar os we _ Mail Orders Filled AMERICA’S WAR DEAD HONORED IN FRANCE—American Legion color guard firing a volley over the graves of American soldiers in the Suresne Cemetery, KT > Paris, on Memorial day. : 4 - A ALL CURVES—An interesting camera study of a com- } mon pelican taken just after wading in the pool. Saeaus [ et os ee? r “at a , AND THEN THEY SANK THE SHIP—Liner City of | Honoluiu, in the port of that name, caught fire in ner bot ‘ger cabins. It was then scuttled before blaze reacne Poe POUDRES ‘6,000 sarrels of oil in the hold. . wd PERT Re = ; . . . — . ry . ae " ,' 7 ~* ‘Yy . 4 es “” at , ; . e. , > i - | mt 4 ° . a* + ‘ sr re a a> @e 4 ’ 2 4,@ w i i | ld Capitol Building and White House. Now it makes "tl or new Supreme Court Building. : 6 4 ~~ . ; ie , NTT OLD BRICK CAPITOL TO BE TORN DOWN—This wilcing, in Washington, was used by the Government after British troops, in the War of 1812, had burned the @ | la "Cth, the madlode dried bo colowr— one shade of- ose porader isnot enough. , ET THE ENCHANTING NEW VOGUE OF INFINITE VARIETY IN LOVELINESS— Among the myriad colours of the new mode there are sO many you have wanted, but have not dared to wear. But now — wear any colour you like and be lovely in it. For by creating two fascin- ating new face powder shades, Nacree and Severose, Coty has $0 rounded the scale of perfect flesh-tones, that every complexion type may harmonize with every colour of the smart mode. Twelve perfect shades of LES POUDRES COTY — Nacree [New], Severose [New], Blanche, Naturelle, Rose No. 1, Rose No. 2, Rachel No. 1, Rachel No. 2, Mauve, Ocre-Rose, Ocre, Cotytan. Write for “Diversity in Beauty “— Coty's guide to perfect colour harmony of dress and complexion. COTY, 74 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Place Vendéme, Paris. a A te ce elegte Seth eT ay ae ee ee a re ee ee a5: eee a ek : eg i‘. gis ae ake Nahe 7. See a an

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MORNING : | Ss PATC - TUNE 22, 1930 se: eo Oe THE ST. LOUIS POST-D = a rs Better “ a* ‘ ar, oe ie 5 a ay ’ (Ree ag) 3 sags gga Pa OOP ON” Ce te Re: tau - > - . 3-4) 1517 Clark Ave. CEntra! 3177 ~~ RUNNING HOT WATER Direct From Your Yauee Continuousl y—Instan:. neously NECESSI Y ‘Preves x there ia electr: y, 116 Bs —— - —~ | 120 volts eit’ ee oor A.C. Curr Re an, — The ‘ \ # ning ———— —T i Heater’’ nil ps on or f off any faucet very ' easily. Will water cont in Uougly { —énstantancously, 1) Price $650) i Pa prepaid if mm L mittanc accom. (ie 45, panies fer - m1" K Dept. 2 wik Electric (q M4 Irvington. \. Agents Wanted Here’s thatnewcomplete food with Vegetable, Egg Flakes and Cuttle Bone. Triple air washed. Brings wonderful health, thrilling song. Every particle a neces- | - ree bo a | - amen twice as far—costs less per y —" ES month. And try new gravel tHe pet ee with charcoal. Supplies they stoppe : mineral elements, aids , Northampton, Mass. digestion, keeps cage sanitary. At any store. HAMBERLAIN' BIRD FOOD PERFECT aco cane FB. CHAMBERLAIN CO. ST LOUIS. ~O RED, FLAMING RED, HOLDS SWAY AT FrENCH ADVERTISEMENT FASHION CENTER—These photographs, taken recently at the Longchamps, France, show some of the latest crea- tions of the dressmakers over -here. A. iett, a red az.d white dotted frock with hat to match; center, a red mask veil worn with a printed chiffon ensemble in red tissue. The fur piece is silver fox, and shoes are black. Right, red and white ensemble with a cape effect and a wide straw hat. The shoes are black patent pumps. : E am 7 ae Tats | ay . eae ial a ae VM Preferred by Paris, es London, ... New York The woman whe thinks all permanent waves are alike r due for a gratifying ; peectetitiemnsecas . — surprise... The Eu ene Me hod is gen le, “3 = =i a a p g t gent Sean kW BEAUTY) safe. natural. Its perfect waves are close to THOMAS 5. GATES, part- “ the scalp, and the lair is left in flawless —s x | for ner in the Morgan financial a ee. condition . . . Paris and London will Sd? ?S : houses, elected President of pT ae have no other! The great Eugéne a I \ | RY i ; we : es fs : = . . . . . 7 . : : : 4 | the ingenious Eugéne Sachet with its | . patented perforated steam tab —— _# gt od . a e tye “0 “nS ‘ ) , mite mio nor ett you. oe Oe DS : mm he t. ae Ba ms, . * | orter miss é ; to See ob So ae y Built In Supp j00- grate es. -. NS a -—~ Invisible soc 4 ~ aS I i ’ 3 ( £ ert ‘ ¥ m, 2 . 7a “ 3. a” — —— — aa ore: "™ Adjustable Comfortable SWEDEN'S MATCHLESS| ‘Soa E ~/ | MATCH KING—Ivar Kreu- VS yd a a ger, known as the Swedish oe <7 Js =a! er . r Match King, who never car- ries a match, but always bor- rows one, photographed in AUTHORIZED EUGENE SHOPS PLANTE BEAUTY SHOP HI POINTE BTY. & BARBER SHOP THE VENUS SHOPPE D. C. CAMPBELL ee Olfa 7 LA Swi cap and gown at Syracuse | 612 Equitable Bidg. CEatral 2344 | 6906 Clayton Ave. Hiland 9627 | 2101A East G | CAben: M SUIT WITH Supporter BUILT-IN University, Syracuse, N. Y., | DOROTHY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE MARINBLLO a Beauty ‘thee ae — | Sa 1120 Bates St. Riverside 2144 4479 Washi B VE SHOPPE r ree. H 6 of - ELIZABETH BEAN BEAUTY SALON | WANDER BEAUTY SHOPPE 1558 Lindell CAbeny 9001 | 8th Il. Carleton BI., 308 N. 6th GAr. “8 PU gree. e 1s one of the | 4407 Olive St. DElmar 0482 | 1151 N. K’highway at Vernon FOr. 0905 | ae tw y | | ORK ft Prod ) ) : 1 froduct of LORENZ KNITTING MILLS; Chicago | wealthiest men in Europe. CORINNE’S BEAUTY SHOP POST EXCHANGE BEAUTY SHOP RAY'’S BEAUTY SHOPS, INC. NORINE BEAUTY SHOP JAN FRANCISCO = 2237 S. Grand PRospect 9449 Jetierson Bks. Riverside 0083 $21 Locust, CE 1910 7227S. Bwy, R19422 2714 N. I4th St. ree Venajacturers of a complete line of quality knit-weer including sweaters, swim suits wie

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TUNE 22, 1930 ~ Better | =} 517 Clark Ave. CEntrali 8177 | Bee + IZ x. OR bathroom, kitchen or break- Sr oh wr 5 | fast .nook — walls, ceiling and wainscoting—Sani-Onyx is the new modern material. It tests 40% harder & than natural marble; does not chip. check or discolor; no repairs or ‘re-dec- 1 oration. Available in a wealth of love- ly new colors, a variety of surface tex- tures. For new homes or to remodel old ones. eautiful, Durab we ‘ . & “= = ~ ~ ~ s e Sani-Onyx A beautiful portfolio showing instal- lations in color sent on request. A Hedley-Dean Glass Co., lith and Lucas $s.; St. Louis, Mc Please-send op {gil information regarding “SANI-ONY X” Gane} its, uses. : NAME ff5¢ oie ole ie - aa ADDREMS 7b Bigs .-.-ceceo a ...... , Ps I i om | HADLEY-DEAN GLASS CO. Northampton, Mass. Ht CUOLIDGES IN THEIR NEW HOME—Former President and Mrs. Coolidge photographed as they stopped to admire the iris bed in the garden of their estate, “The Beeches,” on the outskirts of The home is shown in photograph below. --AssoOciated Presse photo. ify Ad ro ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT cW BEACTIT tor EVERY WOMAN t type of skin sors normal or ols wder, blended in stures, to match ss drv—Plough’s ’ will delight Tremely light and normal, Plough’s nNedium fexture, ars and enhance deauty. s oily—Plough’s wers’’, heavy fex- smoothly and ‘ Deauty fo vour is appealingly ivailable in hve Sensibly priced — il dealers. a te, In. | MEMPHIS rRANCIZCO ’ we a a =~ MAJOR JULIA STIM- SON of St. Louis, Chief of Nurses in the United States Army, photographed in uniform. She has the pay and authority of any Major in the Army. NEW COMMANDER OF CONFEDERATE VET- ERANS—General L. W. Stephens of Coushatta, La., who commanded the Army of Tennessee, in 1865, chosen head of veterans’ organization at reunion in Biloxi, Miss. Stubborn skin troubles yteld to yeast SAYS SPAIN’S FOREMOST SKIN. SPECIALIST ORE than a hundred important med- ical articles and books Rave come from the pen of Dr. Jose Sar %z-Covisa, Honorary President of th” ,afhy of Dermatology of Spain! ‘He sm ‘“Skin diseases which before were treated locally are today treated from within, with quicker and more successful results. ‘Pimples and boils are nearly always accompanied by constipation. Fresh yeast diminishes intestinal putrefaction and is of great aid in treating rebellious cases of these skin affections. ‘When ‘irradiated’, yeast contains the ‘sun- shine’ vitamin D, which has an extraordi- nary action in hardening bones and teeth.” For the health that brings true beauty eat 3 cakes dailv of Fleischmann’s Yeast. Each cake is rich in ¢wo indispensable vita- mins—B and D. At grocers’, restaurants, soda fountains. Directions on the label. Leading Skin Doctors recommend Y east: Dr. E. BruusGaarpb, most famous skin specialist in Norway, says, “I have used fresh yeast for years.” Dr. AtrreD Branpwetner, dermatologist of Vi- enna’s largest free hospital, says, “Fresh yeast will keep the intestinal tract free of the poisons which upset digestion and cloud the skin.” Dr. Epvarp FxLers, internationally known Copen- hagen skin specialist, says, “I invariably rely on yeast in all cases of rebellious acne, and for boils, in which its effect is astonishing. It should be continued until all poisons are eliminated from the system.” “My physician advised me Rye Photo by Manuel Urech. Madrid to eat Fleischmann’s Yeast” (At left, above) ‘‘Busy days at school and nights at study wore me out completely,’’ writes MiSS ODETTE WILLARD of Mentreal. ‘'1 was suffering from acne and nervousness. An eminent doctor here advised Fleischmann’s Yeast and | ate it three or four times e day. The acne disappeared. Now I am perfectly well. i (Right) ‘‘An automobile accident left me in a very nervous condition,’’ writes MISS VIRGINIA MATHEWS ef Philadelphia. ‘‘My skin was horribly broken out. .. Soon after starting to eat yeast, noticeable improvement took place. | slept better. My appetite came back and my skin cleared beav- tifully. 1 am delighted with how well I feel."’ - ij ' tS DRI a a ty So 1940, Standard Brands | ncor porated Fleiechmann’s Yeast (with the familiar yellow label) is the only yeast chat contains “sunshine vitamin.” LALLA — Ne eater San rapt mgt te iets CSO ab as te

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SUNDAY MORNING al Es LETTING THE SUN DO ITS BEST—At left, little wards of the St. Louis Tuberculosis and Health Society’s residen- tial open air school; right, outdoor exercise which is part of the regimen of the society’s Night and Day Rest Camp at 9500 South Broadway. , A GOOD SCOUT AT EIGHTY—Daniel Carter Beard. | National Scout Commissioner, artist and author. who cele- brated, yesterday, eight decades of existence. NS ALN Se the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce at aviation dinner in New York next Wednesday CVGTIIME. —nccncinted Press phots Sa eas GOLD MEDAL to be presented to Rear Admiral Byrd by (ON THE WAY TO THE MELTING POT—Cutting up old submarines at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. After the acetylene torch has done its part, huge cranes lift sections of the metal undersea boats into the air—30 tons at a time —and place them on the junk pile. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH , e te ; ro ; 7 x h + “ + .* 39 : > , os , P A R bs 2s . x” nd Fs : rc M > : ee he rete te ante. WwW FOR ME, ’ mg DRAGGING MYSELF BNE AT A TIME? I[ we ing” i3-Summers Rarest Pleasure Ireat@ attr item Glamorous Days of Endless Delight — Glorious Nights of Thrilling Enchantment—on the Pleasure Decks of the Steamer j-S- De Luxe Every Morning at 9:30 Every Evening at 8:45 Every Saturday et 2:30 Information, Phone MAin 4040 TO OUT-OF-TOWN READERS A steomboat ride on the Mississippi is a glorious odventure you will long remem- ; ; ber. Arronge o one-day stopover in St. ae es 3 5, Louis on your vocation trip so you mey x, th enjoy o doys cruise A on the Steomer >. "J. S.” De Lune “4. Vaile 5 PEE CIMA TH rete ty neohome OL) RIO AR yt pa ’ aK THAT I FEEL THOUGH 10 NEED HE TO FALL OVER. ‘ve FELT THIS COMI Ss. 3 1 DION'T SAY ANYTHI YOU BECAUSE....WE you CAN UNDERSTA OH WELL, WHY WORK ANDO GONE TOMORROW Pe WE'RE HERE TODAY Oo. K!' ABSOLUTELY. ? mY WORD, HOW OO YOU MEAN. DULLER? MY MIND 1S ABSOLUTELY . me AND PROMISE GET EXCITED. THAT THE WORST THING A PERSON LIKE YOU CAN DO. TLL: AGREE WITH ANYTHING YOU SAY. — KNOW YOUR HEALTH IS VERY BAD DEAR.AND— 5

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SR: OT RIN: BRS SIN As: GE BE a SRE ape = gte rgee lent. aap 42 & rg Sy - Sen % 3 ®, ¢ ry Se « “whe 3 ae fee | fay {hen ttt ON FOR IONTHS. ° WEARS. 1 OION'T SAY ANYTHING ‘TO YOU BECAUSE... WELL, , You CAN . UNDERSTAND, OH WELL, WHY WORRY? AND GONE TOMORROW.) GSMs Tn Thier me THINK... at heed Sen . ri 2 i aN Pt Saad ke STi ein ay tan eg Tn eRe nan WORD, HOW OO} ” EN TAL Sig dle RES ANT HING LIKE (ae 2. ee AF sg Selig age EP Ee HA an MIND 1S ABSOLUTELY ce ot , E3 / “ft! ms od Mi - ie Nis 7 J Se teddh: — CR ~ ape te ts - oye Re 8 RESO 9 RTRs Tee me cee: ke >: Le jRietinwtan “& ha Pat! Son arta yay re» oe Pee a er ere 7 WO we ANS ‘ S TET pars se AANA . Wt AY \ WY v : ww \ ‘ WW kaain\ NY MI AN WY NY) AS AY SS WS Ws W Da AND PROMISE YOU WONT \i WHADDYE SET EXCITED. THATS t\ MEAN?*: Mv (HEALTH es APERGON UME Stig oe 4 , virt's . | . FLING, TO. PROVE “MALL Co ‘= , es {RIGHT 2 COOK AP THIS! YOU CAN DO. ruLi}> *) ( € y PERFECT AGREE WITH ag | BUT IT'Rk200' FOR? fi ANYTHING YOU es & He SAY. f KNOW YOUR HEALTH 'S VERY BAD ae % BRAN RRR \ WW a AK Nas BENE ee Sh I i OE AME LE ete RE MRE GE EE BEEN PLN s AGT CRSD:

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a Te et ae usenet PR a - ed er rev a ben mea ry. “hy inate pret HA * ec anak SRN Se t : ee wash Ly STARA AAS a WY Vata aS X WA ATR He SARA SN y ¥ * ee ~ SAY iN SN Sy + . eee WARS ee Ww ~*~ SR Ve . My SS ¥ MS WON a Apa" A IS THAT YOUR NIO, OF COURSE CAR F.SOMEONE YJ VOU DIONIT SEE ITE MUST HAVE BUMPED [HE CELLOW DIDAST L INTO TTL DIDN'T SEE} Rrinis A BELL OR BLOW } HIM O% YOU BETCHA Y A HORN WHEN HE NOUK LIFE UD HAVE DIO rr ARRESTED 4HiM ; ‘Caprrtghe 1930— ty Bert F YOU COULD SEE Kew THAT | HAT REALLY LOOKED You'P yy BE ASHAMED To WEAR tT! —— ~ntcclbatiecs eee e SS WSS SS R= E etn ene sat ee eee oe _—— oo - as 2 een. Pe ae oe oer = ao Sees =~ RN eee ne ae ee “THE IDEA 1S FOR You T’ KNOCK HIS HAT OFF WHEN HE'S JUST =~ og ee ech tenatee GEE, TuIS 1S GREAT _ A BLINID SNAIL COULD |. WALK BACKWARD AAJIO BEAT US iA] . 1 WOAIDER iWwWeY EVERY BODY HAS TH GO HOME AT We .’ a % e& Se se. 7 Bm. or A Oh A Bei Nan : 4 ws Ca . ‘S * Wee » expend We Be an Anas a *, wa + a 4 red DONCHA HAVE MICKEY ¥T OFF wiTH A cLob . or pnARTD™ MEeGUIRE KNOCK # . a rene “ im SEWER $2 HAT OPF BUT -YouU'VE s 1 mat A CERTAIN SPOT

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Lure UKE A RUNS! AND *@ as fm aes 8 roo ac pihe ete >» Lota Bi eae os cabarras ps Beat wre 2a BEI fm a The ap sagy © Sean ee has oP a Baca 5a ST.” Saad gra Sotto We “ eee +, “3 Re SKN oe “—- «mi nesaeee SIE ee “tee wee Mis COUSIN'S FRqMO KNOWS A 6VY who's FRIEND KNOWS THE CHAMPION’S MID BROTHER | Pa My nyt Ss peiets pis eh Re MR aT He . Swab, x . : ve Foes ‘ OM Oe i. a

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. oer share prone bass ree + TS fd Be Bu Me ae poo cee xP pi * - + Ys cee cree RESIN : PEP? * 'd ’ AWAY ON VERY : IMPORTANT _ : 2 pc BUSINESS- HE'S es . patina . nee RS PEASE KA SN ey Hoe eee He “ * Las i el tae. ee the te Goats: Shins io ee Sa ee © SRB eo Nite na I bg a OS Ae, RN eats TH HIS

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So 7 ‘3 % > b 2 - fe ys =a , F & . et i > ok ° hal ae EE T " HOw WELL ge * - ~ 7" > P 5 : 5 * : sees : 5 + shee as is +s +, I Ss Gs : oY Ao me 3 ry ~ + Ke at ia s ee Wd , -_ Py e : ‘ . LOL RETO RAN Aa 0 tet ’ . . . ‘ . eas : : = ae 4 * Sx we Mn 8 r- - B. i i“ is | 3 aa * : h F ¢ a _ , 7 . % - 2 — ‘ x - - . . ; . . ; 2 , . +3 3 : i a : : fon aaa - y? —- ’ 7 * . + - € ~ . ‘ 4 4 7 4 # {THIS WOULD | oO . g ee aN. dy Wire el - fe = { AN) FRREINS, 7, ~ TaEWELER'S on AT Se WA Quer} of. A. | , Powci : H tat > pea gee NO, BABY. DON i SELL : pura! ee : a : . ‘, ey ie nOArES. BABY I BOOKS HERE. THEY ONLY agen (SA AS ij | Can Tt F YOU HAD YOUR DATE 1 : U READ EM (rao) == | > {ON ROMEOS BALCONY]: | \ISHE'D HAVE YOU BUYING! : | 4 i, THE PORCH FURNITURE; | a OS HAVE TO GT. ,) : CAN'T STAND Te I} : a LOOK AT THE © Hf { a LES, LET ALONE 4 ss — | 4 TEN) TO THEM ~ 2 Pi Ay ee CAN | BELIEVE MY EYES OR 00 THE ur wim? Ee. oe een ry arial WE ME? ~ THERE I$ NO UCH. ANIMAL ! Wl : t x . . - “A, 4g 84 a ea a ee 2k ages ty oh Laie : sae Sy iL een Coote ee wo ats th a cee , TA HES LOST - HE TooK A FANCY : N MOOS UND-F— Ss 3 * “STO ME- AND TO SHOW YOU HE'S | | HATS HIS LITTLE | | P19 1T ? TRYING MEAKX DOOwWsAI BACK STAIRS ~ - i ‘ SWEETER? c. TTWIS CAVIAR IS DELICIOUS ' dil ia eee eee

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MELD fap rsys: ay; Wy the, s/ Trade ‘Mark, 4980, Rex. U. S. Pat. Off. P ae ‘THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS : “ : 3 ‘ BEAT IT, SHRIMP! DON-T YOU KNOW DER OLD SAIDING; TWO 15S. COMPANY UND TREE 155 FULL MIT EXCESS BAGGAGE! SO SKRUMBLE, RUNT? * TEE HEE / RUNT? SHRIMP? HOW DROLL? HUH! RUNT ! :: ie . lyn gee eo, hem y SHRIMP! TWO GIFFS DOODLUMS TO-DAY T/ PEA- NUT? HALF PINT? : tesa ss im We UND MIT VUN - : IF AIT VOIKS MIT BOTTLE FUM DER SECRET ANYBODY VOT VANTS ad POOL VE HAFF “CHUMBO" TO BE A CHIANT, DI55 A SARDINE- CAN DER CHIANT OF DER SEA? VAY, PLEASE’ HOW IS$ DOT FOR A m4. PIPPER? : ; 7 ew 41g. : FOR DOT YOU GET VIPED } — OFF DER DOD-GOOGLED Mar SHRIMP? VEASEL® VUNCE UND FOR KEEPS ! N-HEAD! MIDGET? yy © VUN SPECKER VOT 4am — QU ARE? | | FOR DER. LUFF OF MIKE ° ke i a ae i + as PR en ES eee Tae cee SS cake : Dir Gen OS SEN ene 4, : Late ike

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hee nes i Cet OB es Sey ae et "ake 4 ‘, - af Me Lad vy + I Ne fact Gise Pag bz . ots OTP t 3 OI TE Ghee oer EE ee aus as aie 9 RR HAHA! HA! ? IT? P-AN-E-O. TT b- ~ See ¥ SIMMONS x ? ~~ MAKE THE FANS FoRGEeT RU AND “Hi Bout TO He's A vy. when CATCH A FLY BA . 1. - AND A cRackK ; = op LE THAT ONE®= Pd WiLt COME IN HEAR pe ee Sore tS SR eee LEFT FIELD FoR NN Ttl I WAvVe BEEN) I1DN’ 2 " ge vo WS AIR RIF LEC. Li sea ee ei | haa” te Bis eon’ se me (3) gate ~ f ™= s > 7) 4a - 2 Tar J * * Sy - iene. Sats « rs ' fi! oe CS NAME ON THE WALK MILL THERE 16 A WALK | THERE IS A KEY; WHAT'S THE set —Tautt _=., ™ THAT REMINDS ME OF TELL. iM NOT TO SPOCOFWIG ME eT COME OVER, AND OF COURSE I COULDN'T A RIDDLE I ere HE tS IN LC yTT WA HEARD ONCE ® LISTEN -** AROUND , IN- .R. Dirks f the Katzenjanmer Kids R EYE SHARP £ SARDINE -£ HOKUS POKUS F DER DOD-GOOGLED MAP UNCE UND FOR KEEPS! ‘OR DOT YOU GET VIPED

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pe he se : wie - OF Wgbhttetane +, ages; Kise Oe ae : ; serge. ; J: { *, ‘ ie, er a ee as He, ie co ens ‘ tae Sy + Fes Sie Boe: ps. : . : $ : NO. 290. STREET ‘ REBOUND Ih oe. OOSE OF TOOLOOSE | | a] FEE > STOCK PRICES | as 3 1 ar | | | Pion J ane eS a ae etiuita (2 a Advance Comes After Thre | Weeks of Almost Steac Declines and After Mark Had Dipped Into Ne Low Levels Earlier in D) RADE SLACKENS ON THE UPTUI Recovery in Wheat Pr After the July Deliv Had Declined to the Le Ws ANY Wa . NY “ me So a . | Bade 4 Pung? TRLL YA ITS FOOLISH-- _— ~ seetietrenieacimeaeiateina wager ~ +R e. Its . SAR a ORS IR eats loneiegs 4 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.—5st took another dip into new low els, only to rebound today and the day substantially above week's final prices, again leq Wall Street to attempt to 4d whether the protracted declin{ finally ended, or merely bee terrupted, as it has been occ ally during the past three we Trading was in large volum ing the early hours of tradi an accumulation of week-en¢ ing orders was disposed. o turned comparatively dull « rally. With the lifting of § pressure, stocks displayed ¢ ‘rable buoyancy, but shortg not to be hurried into cover was said in brokerage circl¢@ wfter the close that several traders had failed to close ov short contracts, Total salg about 3,800,000 shares. Week-end news failed. § anything more than + trends such as must be at this time of year. Views of Market. ae 3 , Conimission house sentir co ~ : | fie. s: | Bimained cautious. While redicted a technical r . ae Ee week, and felt that after , tinued selling, stocks dragging bottom, others 4 gloomy. The Harvard ~Economid reinained optimistic saying mistic feeling and conflic dencies within business i infrequently mark the f Stage of a recovery.” ang hat its “expectations of and substantial recover eral business” vere § Standard Statistics on § hand declined to predict covery, saying. “in a wo not yet out of the wood ded, however, “there is is painful, but Httle t and nothing that is ine Wall Street is anxous the weekly condition st Federal Reserve memb be published tomorrow, ®s to whether banks liquidating loans agalr collateral, « theory a Beveral quarters. Call- money was agai “2 ber cent on the thange, with demand Recovery in W \ Substantial rebour futures helped the stocks. July wheat. aft 4” cents a bushel f time in 16 years, ralli ae . Pid aad eee Ge ve Practically unchanged : “ Bak 3 a ae. eS : peed sy Bde tae Past bide $ While other positions | , Uonally higher. Corn ao, oo Cotton fy ined ta way Se 8 ‘“4 to show the pow er of “ heat, and e 69 cents to $1.10 a b _ Close 1 to 6 Pot Early losses, runni ore than 9 points, | . Ae Re at — . | ERI Che De rE Crees 3” la nena Steady to fir: at $4.86 29-3 able priate: heccel a Ace | - ati, ie 4 rca Mg