St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1930

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a | ~The ther * s = Mins > q 4 . * : -, — ~~ ~ y 4 nti %, , ‘ y ‘ 2 wi ¢ s re a vm 2 wt Spat te - a eRe, . f . . % pile ~~ j ce “ : ‘ ‘ = * ~ + et he - — re ee ew Eee . oo we St i ie ‘ ur 7 2 : is a et it? ¢ 3 ies y , # . 3 ne . s . : 2 ee wes RI ra 2 . >> é * y od : se 4 ra y mas al ; * peer’ _e * * a tar he : a a ——— Fe . FOL. 82. NO. 291. WALL STREET} & TASEARS SELL aes} M RAIL SHARES; Eee WHOLE LIST FOES DOWN Small Landslide of Offer- ings Late in Day Cancels Practically All of Previ- ous Day’s Gains and Sends Prices to Around Lows for the Decline. ANOTHER BREAK IN WHEAT PRICES A Long List of Carriers Drop to New Lows for Periods of From One to 5 Years — Market Quiet —Sales in Last Hour Are Nearly 1,000,000 Shares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.—By per- t ing at the rail shares, hears managed to pry loose an- landslide of selling late market, which neelled practically all of yester- sent prices down lowest levels yet re- e decline. Trading was — sone rnndit sistent p! VuUu . +} she 71 9 other Slidii in today’s stock . ins ANG Aiiisd, GC i about 1,000,000 shares Even with that, to- 2,900,000 less than dropped to ior periods of from one There appeared lit- or the renewed presstire for although = the ads to report May net income show a drop of er cent from May, 1829. bout 6 per cent less than decline of Class 1 An unsettling fac- ther wide-open break in wheat, the July position drop- nts on the Chicago to $8 cents, re- net low since ist of ralls roads in Apri! lor Was an: ping nearly 4 Market TO rine Miai nti, it ;Oose her cording anot 1913. Loans on Securities Up. ather discouraging today was statement of weekly porting l’ederal Reserve member banks, showing an increase of $51,- 0,000 ir ans on securities, as » a drop of $211,000,- rs loans during the Loans against securi- 1! are now $1,233,000,- € last year at this time. including com- borrowings at the Fed- however, are ine conditio; ; ;f)53 ? Od 4 Call Money Eases. saad dropped to 2 per today after renewing at 2% | lt was the first time oa ~ Nad touched that figure la -0, when they renewed Time money was asier with 30 to 60 day *4 to 244, to 2% per Cr maturities were un- private estimates of Operations this week more favorable than L. S. Steel is said to ibove 71 per cent of ca- inst 72 last week. Inde- owever, are close to 61 icainst 64 last week, it in the estimate. Railway lost more than cOing to a new low for a ‘ive years. Kock Island ‘*w York Central dropped 6 points to the lowest and Frisco closed off o, at the lowest since teel dropped 4 points to Niecating the year's low. Ng 6 to 7 included Allied American Water Works, en... .&2 Gas, Houston Oil, By- thy, ‘ brooklyn Union Gas. Atch- baa Worthington lost 8, and ws 2" 9%. Case sold off 30, “ Closed off 18%. “he commodity markets, wheat .. & 10 3% cents lower, and . "e than a cent off. Coton Mture 3-32 of a cent. The peseta off | and $630,000,000, re- | irom last year at this) By the Associated Press. bill “just bad legisiation.*’ Senate yesterday, was being In this problem we are deat- ing with sick and disabled vet- erans. Except for some margi- nal cases the Government has long since generously provided for the men whose disabilities arise from the war itself. These cases before us, except for a comparatively small num- ber of maginal ones, are in reality men disabled from inci- dents of civil life since the war- Embarrassing. The whole matter is one that must be approached in a high sense of justice and utmost sympathy. But this veterans’ bill is just bad legislation. It is not more in the interest of vet- erans than in the interest of the taxpayer. The financial burdens, the amount of which has again been reaffirmed by Gen. Hines, and they were even increased by Senate amend- ments yesterday, do constitute a serious embarrassment to the Government and to the country, but there are other objections even more serious. This bill selects a particular group of 75,000 to 100,000 men, makes provision for them in the most wasteful and discrimina- tory way conceivable and en- tirely neglects the equal rights to kelp of over 200,000 more veterans who are likewise suf- fering from disabilities incurred in civil life since the war. Furthermore, the very basis of the bill, sets up an untruth- ful, and, according to our phy- sicians, a physically impossible “presumption” and predicates its action upon this. For in- stance a man who has served a few days in the army in his home town or in camps, and aft- erward enjoyed seven to 12 years of good health, then after Hoover Calls Veer’ Bill ‘Just Bad Legislation’ HILE Republican leaders in the President Hoover y called the World War veterans’ relief The bill, approved 66 to 6 by the returned to the House while the President denounced it to newspaper correspondents in his office. | A caucus of Republican Representatives Was called for tonight, at which an effort will be made to offer a substitute measure. not believe the country will support this bill,” said Mr. Hoover. The text of the President's remarks: | ; all that time incurs any afflic- WASHINGTON, June 24. House potidered what to do, “IT do tion, is thereby declared to have a disability due to the war and is to be compensated or pen- sioned on the same basis as the man who. suffered in the trenches and from actual bat- tle. It contains many other dis- criminations and injustices. Standards of Subterfuge. These things violate not only the fact buth the very integrity of Government. It is a sad thing for our Government to set standards of subterfuge to our people. It is unfair to all oth- er veterans who have become disabled in civil life. It is unfair to the whole spirit of the World War veter- ans. There’ are emergency and marginal cases which I have in- sisted should be cared for and which will be care for, and there is the additiénal nécessity for us to study the broader subject exhaustively before we plunge. The American Legion pre- sented a bill designed for emer- gencies which has had the earnest support of many ad- ministration members, but their views have been overridden. The sensible thing is either to take care of these emergencies of margina] cases and then so- berly determine future action, or alternatively, to make the beginnings of sound action now on such foudatioaz as will cin- tribute to the ultimate settle- ment of the problem with real justice to veterans and with generosity in solution for the future. Such action can be taken within our present financial re- sources and I believe the nation would support that. I do not believe the country will support this bill. POPE PIUS XI SERIOUSLY ILL; IN SEVERE PAIN Pontiff -Victim of Toxic Condition Developing From a_Long-Standing Ailment. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, June °4.— Pope Pius XI was reported today suffer- ing severely from an acute bladder trouble, with reported symptoms of toxic poisoning. _ The Pope, who is 73 years old, is known to have had some iliness of this nature for a considerable time. Today’s reports said his con- dition was aggravated by pertici- pation in the long ceremonits. of canonization on Sunday. It is understood , that doctors had effected a drainage before Sunday’s rites. which rclieved the” patient considerably and enabled him to make a vigorous appear- ance. The reaction, it is said, set in after a series of audiences which he gave today. : PUBLIC SERVICE CO, CITED FOR ABANDONING CAR LINE Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 24.— A complaint against the St. Louis Public Serevice Co.,’ for discontin- uing its Fourth Street line, with- out consent of the Missouri Public Service Commission, was initiated by the commission today, on its own motion, following filing of a protest by persons affected by the change. The commission ordered a hearing at City Hall in St. Louis, July 9. The company abandoned the Fourth street line, last Sunday, and rerouted the Compton and Tower Groves lines, to serve part of the territory traversed by the Fourth street lines. Car riders filed pro- tests to the commission that the changes deprived them of serv- ice. 3 The commission stated the com- pany had “ceased to furnish suf- ficient and adequate servict” on parts of the Fourth receiving authority from the com- mission for. the abandonment of) service. This was declared to be 2 violation of the rules and regala- Grove lines, without applying to or SENATE EXPECTED 10 OVERRIDE VETO UF VETERANS BILL Treasury Estimates Cost at $102,000,000 After Re- vision of Relief Meas- ure, By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, June 24.—A Presidential veto awaits the World War veterans’ relief bill passed by the Senate yesterday by a vote of 66 to 6, and it is almost equally certain that the measure will be passed over the veto. As passed by the House, it is es- timated by the Treasury that the bill would cost $181,000,000 in the first year of its operation. The Senate version reduces this, accord- ing to the Treasury's figures, to $102,000,000. Advocates of the bill on the floor of the Senate yester- day asserted that the cost would be $74,000,000. The American Legion is urging} that the House accept the Senate amendments that the measure may be put through without delay. “I know the Senate will not .ad- journ until this bill is passed,’’ said Senator Watson, the Repub- licdn leader, just before the final yote in the Senate, “and you could not drive the House out of Wash- ington until it’ provides pension legislation.” G. O. P, Stalwarts With Hoover. The vote in the Senate saw only six Republican stalwarts upholding the President in his appeai for modification oi the bill. These were: Bingham and Walcott of Connecticut: Gillett, Massachu- setts; Hastings, Delaware; Reed, Pennsylvania, who vainly tried to get through an amendment accept- able to the President, and Watson, Indiana, | In addition, Moses of New Hamp- shire and Grundy of Pennsylvania were paired against the bill. Smoot of Utah, though he did not vote, also was against it. “ The “young turks,” ordinarily supporters of the administration, deserted the President almost to a man. In this group were such Sen- atots as Allen of Kansas and Van-. —- INLINGLE MURDER County Prosecutor, Who Is Working: With Tribune, Seeks Man With No Crim- inal Record Who Fits De- scription of Slayer. VICTIM HAD CALLED ABOUT GAMING RAID Officer Refused to Talk to Reporter About Arrest of Gamblers Shortly Before Reporter Was Assassin- ated. i, By JOHN T. ROGERS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- , tch. CHICAGO, June 24.—While the Chicago police, with a great biare of trumpets, are hunting-one group of gangsters on suspicion of having a hand in the assassination of Al- fred J. Lingle, Tribune reporter and associate of “Scarface Al” Capone, | investigators of State’s Attorney Swanson’s office are quietly -con- centrating search on any entirely different clew. ; leds James (Red) Forsythe, alias Fawcett, hoodlum gambler, is the man being sought by police as the suspected slayer. The ~fact that “Red” disappeared from his known haunts after the killing of Lingle, police say, strengthens their suspi- cion that he was the killer. They ignore the fact as unimportant that hundreds of gunmen suddenly took vacations from Chicago in the big roundup of known gangsters after the killing. : On the other hand, the State's Attorney’s men, in whose ability to detect the slayer the Tribune places its hope, do not believe Forsythe had any connection with the kill- ing and are seeking another man, one who has no criminal —recard. they know of in Chicago, but who exactly fits the description of the killer as given by witnesses to the crime. Killers Seldom Found. DIFFERENT CLEWS' ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930.40 PAGES. te NEEDLESS NOISE “ORUINANGE: IS ~ PASSED, 18108 Emergency Clause It An anti-nolse ordinance describ- ing various types of “unnecessary” noise and providing a fine of from $10 to $50 for each violation was passed by the Board of Aldermen today by a vote of 18 to 8 with ah emergency clause under which it would become effective imme- diately upon being signed by the Mayor. ‘~ Aimed particularly at apparatus used in canstruction operations ‘such as pneumatic tools, steam | hotsts and steam: shovels, the’ ordi- nance forbids the~use of such ap- paratus between ‘the hours ‘of 16 p. m. and 7 a.m. except by special permission of-the Board of Public Service and -3s showing that an emergency exists. Under the ordinance, it is for- bidden “to beat or strike any pan, pail or other like article, sound any gong or play any whistle or horn other than a musical instru- ment when used as part of a band of music, except to give necessary signals.” Sirens Included In Bar Unnecessary noises by street cars and other vehicles; loud cries to sell goods or gain passengers, and the sounding of sirens, whistles and gongs except on police and fire ap- paratus are «pecifically forbidden. Radios and other musical devices cannot be used on the streets for advertising purposes between 9 p. m, and 7 a. m. and heavy metal transported through the _ streets “shall be loaded so as not to dis- turb the peace and quiet.” _ The “anti-noise ordinance takes no cognizanee of the miniature golf courses against which complaint has been made by citizens who say they are kept awake by the cries of early-morning players. Another ordinance, introduced by It is the history of Chicago gang killings that police, except in rare. instances, have failed utterly in’ tracking down the killers. The in- | { variable procedure is to name some | gangster as the killer, promise his | apprehension in 24 hours, then pick him up and apply for a warrant. In such cases they rarely have any tangible evidence and a warrant is) refused, of -course,-whereupon the police broadcast this proper refusal as Jack of co-operation by prosecut- ing officials. The next move by police is to drop the case in hand and jump to another, for there are fresh killings almost daily in Chi- cago. ~~ : ’ s : But they are put to a real test of their skill in the Linglhk case which has a gallery that cannot be dismissed by a wave of the hand and the old-time alibi of nonco- operation by ‘prosecuting officials. Acting Commissioner of Police Al- cock, who has an excellent record and who was appointed to succeed Russell, the demoted Commission-° er, has stated it will require about five years to reorganize and place the Police Department on an effi- ciency basis. He ought to know, and his.statement is an admission that the City of Chicago has been at the mercy of the underworld. It is not strange, then, that the Tribune went to State’s Attorne, Swanson for a solution of the Lin- gle murdér mystery. The State's Attorney opened a downtown head- quarters’in' the ioop, placing Pat- rick ‘Roche, a skilled ‘investigator, in charge to deal with this crime. The Tribune, which has loaned one of its attorneys to aid Roche, is de- fraying the expenses of that unit and will maintain it until the mys-! tery of Lingle’s assassination is cleared up. Once the murderer has been ap- prehended, an exhaustive investiga- tion of Lingle’s dealings with gam-/} blers will be conducted.” ‘This in- quiry, ft is said, is Nkely to involve a group of young men who have . promises of protection from the po- newspaper exposure. =~ — One ‘phase of ‘the been “shaking down” ganiblers ‘on | lice, the State’s“Attorney and ‘from; case’ upoh He. “ Aldérman Eilers today, would for- bid the operation. of such courses between midnight and 7 a. m., would require a $40 fee for inspec- tion by the, Department of Public Safety, and would limit their op- eration to.commercial, industrial and unrestricted districts. ‘To Expediate Improvements The Boari also passed, by a unanimous vote, the bill authoriz- ing the sale of §22,000,000 worth of benefit assessment bills in con- demnation cages at 95 cents on the doHar to Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc., investment bankers, in order to expedite completion -of- street openings and widenings and other improvements. , A report by the Ways and Means Committee which recommended the filing of Alderman Kralemann’s bill to lease space on thé ground floor of the new Civil Courts Building for the use of the blind to estab- lish a cigar stcud was accepted by the. board. ~The bill had: been in- troduced ‘in an-effort.to provide a place in the -new-—building for Ed Lampe, blind cigar dealer, who has operated a stand in.the old Court- house for. several years. = A resolution urging” the’ Police Board to amend its regulations to permit policemen to go coatiess: or adopt a cooler: uniform in -hot weather was intreduced: by “Alder- man Riefling and unanimously ap- proved. 6. «4 pe Ey te el x Insects Found in Lights Off Cape BOSTON, June 24.—Hornets:are oe under the hoods an@ lenses. Recently’ the: .captain’ * of : the fair tonight and ? thundershowers this afternoon or tonight in extreme south portion; south portions tonight, and in ex- 4.36, CAROL AND EX-WIFE By the . “. BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 24. who have not officially become rec- lontiied, were present today during Pe , cas RN nin 2 a n)> ania ni Mi eile alain SGI AIM ALARA LOI PU LAO AD Ae ON nt Sand hy “Aig Aly le lila a Mia Radian my Wehr poe. te i. ish rrine so Se a attempt to Ocean. : > ry > 7 - 4 Cats J we — ” > “ eaeekete See ee . a » - . ~~ Se i i ORIG A SG AN A AE NOEL LIAL LO LGN PRE PH OR Pe (eget a? PA APO LEP PAPI FP PORES ~~ ~~ ee ow en ik Gn SRE NEN SN meee Ne PRR, NI OO wo debe CAPT. CHARLES KINGSFORD-SMITH, WHO, with three companions, took off from Ireland last night in an make a non-stop flight to New York, across the Atlantic FAIR AND COOLER: TONIGHT, ABOUT NORMAL TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, See 83 11 81 1 PPPPe m mss. m. m™m m 7. » — & 3p. Mm. > ™. ; 78 4 PD. em Le we sah high, 100 (3:45 p. w 779 (5 a. m.). Relative humidity at noon 59 per cent. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; ». cooler tonight, and about normal temperature to- morrow. Missouri: Most- \y fair tonigit and tomorrow, except t hk undershowers this afternoon or night in extreme southeast portion; cooler in south- | east portion to- night, and. in ex- ‘treme southeast, portion tomorrow. Illinois: Mostly tomorrow, except Ado 92 m.); S G-2Cimeeois CORNER GOLF HAS SLEEP HAZARDS FOR THE NEIGHBORS cooler in southeast and extreme treme south portion tomorrow. Sunset, 7:31; sunrise (tomorrow) | Stage of the Mississippi, 15.5 feet, a-fall of 1.9, for Both Attend Son’s —King Carol and Queen Helen, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24. APT. KINGSFORD-SMITH C will have thick weather all the way down the coast to New York City from Newfound- land, Dr. James H. Kimball, Weather Bureau meteorologist, said today. - He said the Southern Cross would have unfavorable weath- er for landing at New York if it arrived in the early morning, but that conditions should im- prove during the day. Dr. Kimball said Kingsford- Smith would not strike the real | fog bank until about the for- tieth meridian, 700 miles east of Cape Race. From there on it probably will be blind flying all the way, with rain squalis and fresh to strong head winds. Blaze Breaks Out on Seventh Floor, Attributed to Overheated Electric Iron. Fire on the seventh floor of a nine-story building on the north- east corner of Washington avenne and Sixteenth street, occupied by the Missouri Hat Co., today caused damage to stock estimated by bs manager, Harry » at tween $5000 and $10,000. ~~ The blaze broke out about 9:30 o'clock on a floor on which 20 en- = Fite aad — . aI * zi 7. . af ~ : a J P Rae i » * r = i ~~ o> WR + wf % % . _ IN IRELAND-TO-U. S. FLIGHT — Pilot Attempting Atlantic Flight Pal ELC, EE NE aR ee IR NS PASSES FOG, HOLDING TRUE COURSE TO § APE RACE §& er nem nner THEY HOPE TO LAND EARLY TOMORROW 10,000 Cheer Aviators on Takeoff in Southern Cross—This Journey of 3364 Miles Has Not Yet Been Made. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.—The New York Times radio station at Halifax, N. S., overheard the west- ward-bound monoplane Southern Cross reporting its position at 1:15 p. m. (12:15 p. m. St. Louis time), as 50 degrees 30 minutes north lat- itude, 36 degrees west longitude. The 1:15 position is on the course Capt. Kingsford-Smith set for him- self. The plane had traveled ap- proximately 336 miles from its po- sition at 10 a. m., at an average speed of 102 miles an hour. This would indicate a subsidence ef the dreaded head winds which hampel planes bound westward over the North Atlantic and raised hopes for an earlier arrival here than had been forecast. If the po- sition given was correct, the plane was only about 600 miles from Cape Race, Newfoundland, By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, June 24.—The Na- tional Broadcasting Co. announced at 4:45 p. m. tha tit had heard the airplant Southern Cross talking to a Norwegian steamer and inform- ing it that it expected to reach Cape Race, Newfoundland, about 11 p. m, tonight. LONDON, June 24. — Messages from the Southern Cross said it had flown through fog from 3:15 p. m. to 4:20 p. m. (9:15 to 10:20 a. m: St. Louis time), and that soon thereaftér the fog disap- peared. The following message was re- ceived from the Southern Cross: “Latitude 51.20 north, longitude 29 west. Steering 261. True speed 100 miles an hour. 3 p. m. Green- wich meridian time. 990 miles from Cape Race.” (About 1209 from Dublin). The message indicated that the longitude 28.32 west at 2:50 p. m. Greenwich meridian time (9:50 a. m. St. Louis time). The Southern Cross was bearing to the north of the Pennland and was flying into a 15-mile-an-hour west wind. There were misty patches. By the Associated Press, , BALDONNEL AIRDROME, Ire- ii » ? if? ES? i ie ales L 1 Up to that time the plane ‘bad et ee i ality . Ra ee : (Meal MC ee ae it: » A) ‘ ma vat + i, re ie Q B Re Ses. ag i Pe ce” eae > In} , a ‘1g¢ (OM «Pages 110, 120 and cies al a * ' ; — 1 © \ * . ¢ . *, jah ; i ee. ok Ss ye , wit oa poe “ i % m ~—* - mA * . eA > Sete is ny —_? a. rer“ Z ——— : An. : ‘ p - ; by Sa i * P we ‘weil s+ 4 “e. ‘ ‘ jy é ; ‘ . » » : r Fe, =) f 4 y ~~ wes . a ee = 4 ¢ - ae ae ge ae a gt ew and * ~ png sin x " ' , s.¢ ; . : J " ; tl p jear . ee —— = ant . . ‘ Pek ; ' ‘on. 3, Cofumn 4.. / e : Sg 4 bo E : 2 ‘ : icy ; Bl 4 , ‘ ra > : , y a * a ; Lie 7 * . Pos | a Me % o a ee eS - ee ee ‘i : > FPS aie

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Ree Le Se. een eee South- . ¢$ | Lhisbahinnd Sven. rom Page One. co marek. aie ern Cross, the flye ga ao ff again | , a | Charies ingsf | ; rtain making for England from dney reaching t. is Moeeh as vay reenll teen ec on if flight,” he said. “We have taken| Croydon, Londcn airport, a. dis- |. j | } | ol Van’ Dyk. assistant pitot, ’ so many precautions that 1 don’t| tance of about 12,000 miles, in 13% 12 J.T. Baul, ‘navigator aap sag pect 5 oo I have the most) days, exceeding the 16-day record | le . accom crew that will ever) set, by Bert Hinkler. two years ago. q Republican 1 Leaders Refuse | pa eed pak wcrm goal «Digre A pedi wy type = the elements of| _ From the time he renched Ee: | a success are e ar had ® i to Permit Vote on Meas- im Landon and by ships at see. | ern Crose t wens tobe baae a dius... Kiassford te dnantic pe ee OR Stirred by P The | Was slightly ov , | Trelan lans : : i ures of Senator Wagner, i ghee ome daptonbon Soon tran ep oa of sand-| Lang odbc so the United tion Over Simon R #: or 4 first flight ai the X i | DOr it across North | wiches—eggs, cheese and tomato— ‘| as . ie Democrat. eve gi to the United States which |@ quarter of # pound of 5 oe gh ae = ertiage i be: ae ta. ote ‘Seize Armory, Later } Vv empt already has taken -the|® half pound of chocolate. : P r 3 Bree teen tiered ables | Boek und miiagds ta odin] OT wee enced . m. “Ooean Itke mill pond, Trav-| Smith believed the empty tanks attempts, Maj. Charles Kingsford: | killed and 71 wounded in a mui TO ACT TONIGHT bs; M ; ie tie reer | act, in an address of Dr. Wiliam | eng 100 miles an hour, . If condi- would keep the plane afloat sev- Smith and his three comrades facé/ in the central jail here this te Vian Have Credit for Leg- S Gerry Morgan, Washington, new | tions were like this always, ocean eral: hours. a formidable obstacle in the law) noon after malcontents hag —— he ‘slati U . if president. of the American. Medical flying would be easy.’’ Ahead of the duty at its depar- of averages for success in their nounced the Simon report. » Said to Represent a islation — Up to Long- S Association, in annua: session here, It was cold, high up there over | ‘U%® ‘#y # course of 9364 milfea due | “Ot oe Ireland té New York. | Several hundred prisoners ones rth ar d S ell. ¢ “It is our bounden duty to urge the Atlantic, but the flyers were westward toward Galway and then | ; The lone successful flight was returning from the workshops r re of. Miller and n s strenuously upon Congress that dressed for it and their messages somewhat to the south toward the that of the Bremen in which Baron | the main hall for their mea) y4; > By the ‘Associated Press. : : H ano LD RUSSELL RYDER | there be a radical change in those showed no loss of zest for their coast of Newfoundland, where the | °°" Hunnefeld, Capt, Herman they suddenly rushed the sep neln, WwW h o Have i WASHINGTON, June 24, — The : (above), partner in the defunct parts of the Volstead act which great adventure, route turns southwest to‘ follow the Koeh! and Col. J. C. Fitzmaurice guarding the inner gates. > Wagner bill to establish Federal brokerage firm of Woody & Co., forbid the practitioner from fol- “Shooting suns and things!” said seaboard. flew from Ireland f@ Greenley| They killed two of the way ned Up Differences. , aid employment exchange agencies hotographed as he appeared in lowing his trained judgment in his one message received shortly after The flyers expected a trip of Island, near Labrador, in 1928., and seized their rifles. : throughout the country as an aid cake 2 ourt to answer charges of | ministry to the patient,” said Dr, 10 o'clock. “Gee, icy cold outside. about $34 hours, which would bring The flight took 34 hours and 32 The mutineers then fought 4 | in es unemployment was larceny in the first degree, ,follow- Morgan. “Such a prohibition. in I bet Van and Smith are feeling it. them to New York at about 8:27 minutes. The fliers had planned way to an outer gate where .¢ Republican city Conumittee amended and favorably reported| | i Ces of the bille-—and tee mecet | OPE Parmer, Hares =A. is looking toward the 6,000,000 inspection of it by some rovi The flyers were in- high spirits| Miss Mary Powell, 24-year-cid Because of poor visibili ried on by the Canal Zone botani Millcr-Koeln Influence. important—is virtually certain not | Ryder, were forgeries. mark, which would mean me 25 per Federal agent.” ng at the start and they shouted gaily Irtsh girl of Melbourne, Austratia,| 2nd the likelihood of hg today warders at Semmit, C. 2 e botanic a. the whole, theckaaiaene Onar to reach a vote in the House at ine Goctibents transferred to | Cent increase He charged that C their instructions to each other. whom he met a year ago on a boat; tonight in th rain or fog ai , , C. Z, under this session. It provides for the Frank Bailey, head of a financiai shiftin i : thus framing the Mort bir ee Stannage, the radio operator, en- going to Australia from Vancouver. | Lieut. Richard Pere aay a pe "tn eae bee ee . gles ni te solrecdcoctn establishment of a nation-wide | house, the Stock Excha g in Rank. had “whol ” ct, tering the cabin of the plane -1{ Save to a few friend .| of th be ggpendins sie ee beer aia Gh aemaiiesieek “Aaah. bald by Weeds & Oo. —, et hie tele sabia sens sabbiha: te ainda lh ri Panta @/ cited laughter when Ms ee iment he’ mak pgtiase peto’ lente: = open the special ae industry into the Republic ig tis ve new ea ge be supported and operated jointly by promise of payments of $25,000 cause some shifting in the ranks|*hat the prohibition e states | from the cabin window and called | 4 few days ago. unit consists of cad ane lighting > 4 the form of cultivate = Pp rt o nd pene o } . j Illinoi h alcohol in the f | e woula : as Minister to Haiti. It has been foun ts, the most persistent followers y by the National Manufacturers’ eged theft of the firm's assets ois, Ohio, Texas, Massachusetts, | Practice of medicine bueket of water- from which he | never fly-the Southern Cross again. | W ASHINGTON, d that the dy formor Mé Ki iia Association and other interests | C2US¢4 its failure, is under an in- Michigan, California, Missouri and| I asking “im eatin took a long draught. but would take over the nanan *! G. Munro. chief June 24.—Dana | land of the republic is adapted : ~ 7 ‘ all el ang other } whom Wagner accuses of wishing dictment charging grand larceny New Jersey. rather than ‘moniddinie”™ action Saul joined him in the cabin and | ment of a commercial aviati ican sehates ai ee ee | ie Serreen ot ne ae. ‘ Stee ‘ mea ora Ms sg to “maintain a standing reservoi Frank Bailey, chat am With a count of 5,562,6 Dr. M c’ discussion. | the door svas sealed wi ion s division at the State The Canal Zone gardens nof cer ot es er g rvoir ’ airman of a fi- 3 5,562,654 for all organ cited a Supreme C . with a strip | company in Australia in which he |-Department today w Sarcens ablishing the Advisory Comit- of hungry men and women,” it has| ™®™Cclal house, who has been said but three counties, California is| 2¢cision-in which, he decla ourt | of sticking plaster. Capt. Kings- | 4nd Charles Ulm, a companion tn by President H een ee | Dee 2E Dene Chowsents et pand deciding to tak / cert been referred to a subcommittee | t@ have received $1,000,000 from certain to pass Massachusetts, | Views of the American eae the | ford-Smith and Van Dyk walked | the trans-Pacific flight already are | ter to Haiti oover to be Minis-'“bowbell,” or bulbs, from whic stand as = aaa no agro ee the House Judiciary Commit- Ryder darthg the last year; ex- _— 1930 population was 4,364,.| S°Clation on the siolhtbi¢ian ‘ashen. around the machine with Saorstat | associated. - the sisal springs. i ae of candihatell ae pele ern ee, from which it is not expected | Pl@ined that Ryder had bought my tion, as expressed in a 1917 re officers and in a few minutes Kingsford-Smith already is an | @q@poe ; s attitude means, if the com- to emerge. stocks for his account. b Texas may vie with O lution. h SO- | themselves climbed into th .- Ne I I I IE I oe a a IE Ne aE ej Legislative Si to deliv » but failed | cannot ho nto, bat - had been misinterpreted. | pit the cook. | aviator of; snéee. (ian Ordinasvi—l. 0 ee ee ee semmoneoemitee is strong enough to hinve its rr an ve tuation. ver them. Charged with . pe to outdistance Illinois, That resolution, which stated the tig achievement. On May 31. 1978./§ te nominated and in view of the sean bee gage mee one would | Sharp practice, Ryder promised to pred secure in third place with “use of alcohol ag a therapeutic Ty sya meehine stnaies. ene ee See Americans, : A Preckgesso majority a , 9r Z ad . r teh committee for nomination are a usiness conditions, ed. e said $125,000 had be ed. out, strong! ’ accident prompt aid could be giver | then t ty ely t as and the other would authorize the | Paid in cash and tha 5 New York y protesting against The take- iv ce to Australia by. way of the | # ely to Le the ones’ wh? take of- t other securi- rk and Pennsylvania had | ©OM8ressional limitation of ° ere off was perfect, how- | Fiji Islands, which whe a! be when the new terms Oj sro gama edison — * on ft a ae him. Bailey — en 3¢ years ago to be cer- sion? acsuiniasiaine of physi- ever, For minute the cratt Ladue 10 iter 190K eotien pee chet Unequaled in Our History If opposition to the Advisory | scale, to ad fa n Ryder and had e first and second places er the sea and then | 82% hours of f mmittee recommendati - nee sao gg unemploy- refused an offer of Ryder’s wife nd have held so many years. NATCHEZ COTTON FIRM F AILS og back over the field and out | many phrase aaa brought him f mes too strong, she ate pat Bes é to turn over her jewelry to him as| ,.~ York took the lead in 1820.) An Pet An attempted re 300 pieces of the finest silv y may defer action tonight. Th The legislative situation is h | part payment Pennsylvania h nouncement Made to In a final intervi pted record flight to inest Siiver @ ——_ rage ame ' suc yment. a has ranked second in New O Floor of rview before the | England from Australia in March late. isory Committee slate follows: e two measures can be Less than $1000 all census years f € rleans Excha Southern Cross took off Ki mee p te. We ar closin . ‘uit C ' passed either under a suspension of | firm were found = rye a tcoeg with the te ti pce" saprstiatsira NEW ORLEANS, La., vss 24. atte ater Mn wn Bion ane t be ee . age * at Cle th when it collapsed, eption of 1810 and/T une — ) — eifare Salisbury. Comcuates or whenever the Rules! 2nd Hability of more than $2,000,- 1820 when it ranked third. Hiinois had Cheesy my of C. E. Moritz, ay pattern and are selling it at ac License Collector—Olty G es ne —— to let the House | 900 existed. took third place 40 years ago nat we eng a member of the ANYONE CAN AFFORD TO tual cost. Seen, teseennie ver ont. owever, Speaker Re : eans Cotton Exchange, t | | Revenue C “ Longworth has declared tha ports of 13 States. meet his obligati ae ‘ ENT A NEW GA AT OUR a? evenue Collector — Edmond t he The 13 stat : gations was announced Included faeeein, ine onder & or ora vp om: os con- CHAMPAGNE-LADEN CRUISER which, with the alas if aciace a et pea Aang rostrum. REDUCED rea 92 acta .. 8c per mile and 30c per hour ocean Shakers, Sandieich Candlesticks, Water Pitchers, } Clerk "cee Court for Crim uspension, n- ement a Chrysiers ......... 1 San , r ; , : ee Snell of the Rules Mee CRIPPLED; ITS CREW MISSING = goog te i A ri a com- | o effect on the Ss A mad RATES Gardner 8s ..... ae den wilcand aie es mst Cake Plates. we says — inn, eablha: at | St er CU aw mittee thus far has ‘withhel By the Associated Press ,842,313 over their} Moritz has been Lindell pie 3 ourt of Criminal Cor- sonbent te @ vote. d his CAPEMAY, N. J. June 24.—A ee population of 21,982,933, | Cotton Exchange see $a oan the 8867 National Drive-lt-Yourself System 3328 $3. 7 5 pon— Alderman Fett. Snell is one of the outstanding | “SS*% Hole in its port side and tts | nn aero Oe Republican leaders in New York | CTe™ missing, the Daisy T., a 45- Syteste 7,630,283, incredse 17.6 | , — : YOU CAN GET A BETTER BUY AT ROBBINS Pro: gy and Senator Wagner, author gfe Besse, ont was found yesterday . ita ekekacees 4.36 TH 0 F J U LY ’ . , e City Cous Attorney Fos J agri nagen leaders. shetheteonell ot sce ss from Cape May. f on an 2268 , ‘ EXCURSION Bragg ee: the recent Bar As- sl 8 undoubtedly would e © cruiser was launched 47, increase 2. mae o COTEInenS “— oo at a 6 per $$] PP] ) ~ the political prestige of ae York shipyard last week, pe 0 és MI $Si ? TENNESSEE, —— Judges—Judges Bader, bates # and the Tammany organi- oa st guards here said. Divers | orease 11.3 epinta, 1,729,287, in- wpraciras and ILLINOIS : ) Ann toe Ball, Megan and Bart- ences hn he belongs. the Siew a > See Comtectiout, : 003: ‘ DST POPULAR JEWELER tH BT. LOWS . and, fee ee hay ae More: ble on ad been rammed $13, inerense Srd Floer ’ or an unexpired term, ae he matter of fact, m se Slaiec se theft vessel. They re- rage A 106 ewe ee ah one These can- pucted:.che amebeamied which re-| Cases of gored ere nee | 18 mete 1,507,540, | increaae Eibeition indorseamena ts works planning ne tl ee cruiser, POGne meeene tae Nebraska, 1,386,619, increase 6.9 | — Mak anew in them that are enaeeptable to Ship bags filled with clothing Colorado,. 1,083,156, incréase 9.9. ome ee Dairm + Cp Cease. Wagner, which might 4 led investigators to think th Rhode Island, 685,017, in : vr an Pape of the Republi- 4 produce a) crui € |-13.3. , increase i ity Committ eadlock in conference if th ser carried a crew of six, They Bate : ee will submit the should pass the House, ey| have not learned whether the |, ~°%t) Dakota. 681,273, increase GOTHAM | i pel committee tonight. The public works bill was so crew escaped on the raft or per- 5.3. " | $ | “No Run That Starts Above orseme t aoe wae tailed of, tn amendeg that the President and ee | mbes 502,640, increase 11.8. Gol D yf RIPE Can Pass the Gold Stripe” e Was “hn ee mages np advisers could use their discre- ——_ District of Columbia, 485,716, tn. | a : | pe tonal menen 26 oe on about setting up the pian, THER AND 3 CHILDREN crease 11.0. | | | dvisory “ceereem Several of the whereas in tts original furm it was New Hampshire, 460,825, in- | : _ : <% 7 om May oc aa ennets, 299 aig mandatory on him to create F OUND DEAD DEAD FROM POISON wea eas | :* 2.00. i Ad Fr | | | € : «ty-eighth, patie the scans . os iumne Dotan. By the Acmnéiak’ Ten” HE syne 236,858, increase 6.2 Fees 3 tesa ‘ - 9.00 Don orry About Baldness ns I ) | an, John Rye rin + the chait- resentative La Guard ALHAMBRA, C r cent, | . nes ped | Se op 1f out “ wards, former (Rep.) New York d : rola al., June 24. — Additi fn © eas ole ss ‘ ; ’ : ; man of the Elec , declared that | Mrs. Edward Proc ears onal) .qensug figures. f6i- eer} ae : : dward oo Beem mee reduced the measure to “a | #%4 her three enteaee nathwst og wes " epee « Ove rFcom e itt | : brary ‘Bear aa medbrsaehe bape: ! ‘re gesture,” since the plan might day from poison Minneapolis (revised). 464 sietign t-<'s's bieb Sak we : ° blice rad and a trustee of the never be f administered, po- | in . at, 7 When: 3 I ! 1] l Im — fu ode ormulated under the | lice believe, by the woman. Av. | crease $4,092 or 22 per cent. CSTritrr eae § you notice your hair a e Miller nd by appointment : ag tigitinoney topsies have been ordered to de- sigthe ne N. C., 50,160, incrense. dr ig dene a: thin atthe (1) temple, (2) crown or (3) - on ee. orse : soon consents to yay athegeang put me poison used, Torri wat sag Ale | : frontal—don’t just worry tit. Do | sory C on inderdements in the Longworth recedes f e, or unless eline, 6, and Eddie, 8, died | 139 “ng on, Conn. (revised), 26+ something at once 3 THE. GOLD r ic os mtites was not made } prc blag rom his oppo- | Yesterday before a physician called gain of 4057, or 18.39 AP per ont ” mal ‘ee 2 Pp abnor- . i | STRIPE PROTECTS disco eee Of this group of th a vote under suspension | bY the father could arrive. Mra. , all, and help re-grow- the hair ime 108¢d today for the. first a ohn stedl ag bills will be dead et wf died last night and James, SENATE APPROVES ‘ you have already. lost.. Come to the oii eager Peagerriteacen “yd garter runs, doubling | the life of ine! Besides Edwards, the per- 7 session. somes 4 Proctor said’his wife\had ON RIVERS, Hh HAR , -» Nearest offi B of stockings! A wardrobe in- incot, nsisted of: Dr. Isaac Lip- © HOUSE GONFEREES ACCEPT | te by case weeks seo.” Suet anta | "7sine Amoelted ets. $ LL hep Thomas office. “The: Thomas sured by Gallina tae et A hair nies 2, eeuaae Of exonomie re. i] He ¢ #4 3 RIVERS AND she had found love eet sald WASHINGTON, June 4? Ts, Clara Pitzgman U reity; " : to him by written | senate tod £4.—The| uali / © aven Se ae : By the Assoc ted Pesan hewn dipon so woman and had | conferen sage formally approved the’ Q ity! Beauty! In Every Pair! on, formed Dr. Frank L. Ma-|— STON June 26.—Quick| a: suicide because of them: | nardo report on the rivers and “4 . 'y, -fmer Police ‘Commission-) & HS agreement was eS note left by Mra. Proctor. t re bill, teaving nly H | ; Sheer, cobwebb ‘mer Alderman : reached today by/ her husband fe ° to send y rg a » obwebby chiffons .. . smart . & Luke EK. |”, : Senate and House conferees on the | more th said: “I loved you ’ oe ereenniie priced from HOD i} aries H. Hilmer, au-| : sivers wad hushevedinaaten Wain cctats ear cee ft _ obile dealer; Williaaa Wurdach | the House members accepted all ee | a 50 to $2. 95 haries Teetrtcal manufacturer; | & Senate additions to the bill at the Baby Swallows " | | ser C. gages automobile | # first conference. Willime, 21-mo al. oneaiiee| : = | a 7 ° miei hen senn t ey 4 conference report embody-|0f*Mr. and Mrs. * Ia | | e bill as it passed | weon, | one ate, wit the Sen- 3849 West Pine boulevard, aaah anges tenses I be submitted late teday corked ies a eee ee ears ee 5 and it is thought the measure can | poison tab hte and rm s, ides ; ; be sent to President Hoover with- yesterday, She ts tn| me iar | | in two days pe seviona, spudition sap City - Hos- al N Seventh St. | t “a tm | WOURS—10 sldg. | oof » ApMe we See F, a8 SATURDAY to 7 Fo i |

Page 3

GS SLAN, TI " INPRISON MUTING en Convicts, Stirred by tion Over Simon R | Seize Armory, Later ing Wardens and G By the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, India, Ju _ 24. — At least 45 persons vw, 4. killed and 71 wounded in a Mutin in the central jail here this afte noon after malicontents had de eir | nounced the Simon report. ;| returning from the workshops ; pn the main hall for their mea] whe n | they suddenly rushed the sentri, ce guarding the inner gates. ley They killed two of the warde 28. and seized their rifles. ‘ The mutineers then fought the; + way to an outer gate where the : were halted by half a dozen deter mined guards. The outer guards held seyerg hundred of the convicts at bay up, til the arrival of the military DO. | lice. who surrounded the prison. ho Two hours of hand-to-hap ew’ fighting between the convicts an the military police ensued. en. The castalties, as made know hts M- soon after the fighting subsided ho included, killed, two sentries, tw &,' military police, one truck drive | 40 convicts. G. The injured, 11 gwards, 60 cor Isie , yicts. ght After the conyiets hed attaine; rew the weapons thi they raided the prt equipping thetisels ammunition. | al! ard and the workshops. | Taking cover wherever th- + ~ _ Ct It 3 JQ pieces of the finest silver ate. We are closing out this ittern and are selling it at ac- al cost. = a aes Pa ee ee ad wo Candlesticks, Water Pitchers, rays, Relish Dishes, Ice Tubs and LD TTER BUY AT ROBBINS BINS J Bt Es oe y/EILRY.CO LMA SEWELER *N BT.L0W3 ‘loer ARCADE _DG. Olive et 8% “Xo Run Theat Starts Above Can Pass the Gold Stripe” Without mium IPE PROTECTS er runs, doubling the life of gs! A hosiery wardrobe in- sconomical one! In Every Pair! chiffons . . ghts . . smart . priced from o $2.95 Main Fleor sEM EAGLE STAMPS Barr Co \Y DEPT. STORES CO. — Several hundred prisoners y-;| They then retraced iste Steps tg 5 P ADVISORY un) SCRATCHES : MOLL, L GROSSE edidates ga Circuit Clerk and License Collect- Are Omitted From Recommended Slate. —_ —— COMMITTEE | TO ACT TONIGHT ns neUP Said to Represent Desires of Miller and Koeln, Who Have Pitched Up Differences. ————— on the recom-" . special Advisory eitizens, which yes- od a slate of candi- | offices for indorse- slican nominations -ere ‘niteations tha” ‘ee misht adep uwn, this wili no in behalf? of Cir ohn candidate ae ‘ who did not gy. mmittea indorse- -- may be a struggle enefit ef City Regis- wants to be Li- The Advisory Cormg- renoruination of acnaiaug Director fare Salishuryv for | the impressic lh i thit Miler forces y The latter situa- what Dee litical ma- Revenue some ry * "0 ler and on i... MR. AND MRS. NELSON ALDRICH ROCKEFELLER. TWO DEATHS IN CITY ASCRIBED 10 HEAT 13 Prostration Cases Reported who is seeking re- : —Maximum Yesterday Was ently came to an end their poi:tical nrnan bus veer a Villcr-hoeln Influence. he Advisoiv Com- taken to represent the Miller-Kovin repre- Re- alliance ing of the and the other? of independ- »rsistent followers Kiel and other Republicin City inno-vat,;on in ivisory Commit- e a concerte- for a single ~ for nomination. eans, if the com- nough .o have its ind in view of the in the favorel by or nomination are e one® who take of- terms Ofer, majority the Advisory mmendations be- he city commit- 1 tonight. The + slate follows: irector of Public —Oliver G. lector — Edmond iit Court for Crim- rman Hoefle., t of Criminal Cor- lan Fett. Deeds—Alderman yr Attorney — Associ- eior Harry F. Rich- the recent Bar As- ncorsement. Judges—Judges Bader, Hall, Hogan and Hart- ! Alroy 8S. Phii- entre: ’Fire Department, unexpired term, These can-| +}, . : | he recent Bar As- | Orsements, , erste ” | Make Up Committee. mal Pape of the Republi- ittee will submit the committee tonight. ‘es Who failed of in- charging that the picked” to suit rees. Several of the enmittee members are Miller's ward, the including the chair- ’ Edwards, former the Election Board. ember of the Public ‘. and a trustee of the ‘und by appointment ‘ndorsements in the 0! (lee Was not made .‘“vership of this group today for the. first ‘cs Edwards, the per- ‘cd of: Dr. Isaac Lip- _ “S80r of etonomic re- sShington University; (zmann, 5955 Cab- Dr. Frank L. Ma- | Police Commission- \iderman Luke . KB. tl. Hilmer, au- Williaun Wurdach manufacturer; rhieister, automobile ~. Sammelmam sec- “Uiugineers’ Club: John ‘ractor; Edward Ra- ‘ a reefing com- Waltke, capitalist; éttorney; Mra. A. C. 1943 McCausland ‘“r Bohle, -eoentractor; undertaker: Martin ‘' a tent company, Hass, 2912 baer its 100 Degrees. Two deaths and 13 prostrations were caused by the heat wave in St. Louis yesterday. The tempera- | ture reached 100 degrees at 3:45 br. m. yesterday, following a maxi- mum of 101.4 on Sunday. Temper- atures, down to 793 in the _ early morning, were ™ the 90's during the day, and cooler weather is the forecast for tonight. Many persons sought relief by sleeping in the parks last night. Many apartment’ house dwellers went to Forest Park. About 50 persons spent the night on the south lawn at city hall. The dead are Paul Strickland, 1400A North Eighth street, aad Leslie Hudson, 4336A Finney ave- nue, both Negroes. A previous death from heat was that of Har- vey Duncan, 28, a Negro, 1006 North Thirteenth street, who died Sunday night. Perscns overcome by the heat in- cludéd Lieut. Martin Burke of the who was treated at St. John’s Hospital and then taken to his home, 5830 Romaine place. Others prostrated and treat- ed at City Hospital: Miss Ethel Anderson, 2810 January avenue; W. G. Murphy. 2619 North Jefferson avenue; Elmer Sobelman, 4233 Cas- tleman avenue; John Petzeld. 621 Shenandoah avenue; Otto Caske, 5345A Easton avenue; Marshall Gaines, 1914 Knox avenue; Fred Voss, 2777 North Leffingwell ave- nue; Edward Weingart, 4218 Chcu- teau avenue; William Achtermann, 2646 Chippewa street; Walter Brown, 1322 North Thirteenth street; William Cox, 6116 Easton avenue, and Mrs. Susie ‘Buscher, 2320 Lemp avenue. : 9850 IN MADISON COUNTY OUT OF WORK ON APRIL | Total 1.9 Per Cent of Area's Popu- lation, Census Figures on Unemployment Siow. Madison County Illinois had 2859 residents who were out of work April 1, although they were willing and able to werk, it was announced by Census Supervisor Shearburn to- day. This number was 1.9 per cent of the county’s pcpulation of 143,- 132. This and accompanying fig- ures are the first unemployment data announced in the 8t. Louis district. Those unemployed in.the natant pal towns of Madison County were: Alton, 871; Granite City, 568; Col- linsville, 225: Madison, 217; Venice, 37: Nameoki, 49, and Edwardsville, 103. Nameoki and Venice town- Bond County, Ill., had 146 of its 14,270 inhabitants out of work and Clinton County had 434 out of 21,- ~ 44. ° /NELSON ROCKEFELLER WEDS MARY T. CLARK 700 Persons Attend Receptton at Philadelphia Home of Bride’s Parents. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 24.— Miss Mary Todhunter Clark, Cyn- wyd, and Nelson Aldrich Rocke- feller, second son of John OD. Rockefeller Jr.,. New York, were married yesterday afternoon in the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Asaph's of Cynwyd, a suburb. A wedding reception, to which 700 persons were invited was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Clark, the bride’s parents, in Cynwyd, and later the. newly- wedded pair left on a honeymoon around the world. On their return they will go to the Rockefeller estate, Pocantico Hills, at Tarry- town, N. Y., where they will oc- cupy a new home built for them by the bridegroom's father. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Benjamin N. Bird, rector of the church. The ceremony of the new Episcopal prayer book was used, in which the word “obey” does not appear. Gne ring was used. Mrs. Robert Page Jr. and Mrs. Philip Wallis, sister of the bride, were matrons of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Gwendolyn Roberts and Miss Eleanor Clark, cousins of the bride;.-Mrs. David Milton, New York, sister of the bridegroom; Miss ,Laura Semen: Miss Catherine Clothier and Miss Alice Lippincott, Philadelphia; Miss Genevieve Bell, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Beverly Coleman, Washington. John D. Rockfeller III was best man and the ushers were Lawrence and Winthrop Rockefeller, broth- ers of the bridegroom; John French Jr., Thatcher Brown Jr., William Alton and Lawrence Dick- ey, all.of New York; Stacey B. 'Lioyd Jr., and William Cochran, Baltimore, Md., and Percy H. Clark Jr., and George Clark, broth- ers of the bride. Rockefeller, who was recently graduated from. Dartmouth Col- lege, will be 22 years old on July 8. while the bride was 23 iast Tuesday. She is a graduate of Foxcroft School, Leesburg, Va., and after her graduation she took a de- gree at The Sorbonne, Paris. The bride was attirec in a gown of ivory duchesse satin made with a high waistline, the skirt falling from a small yoke to the floor. The ¢elephone. formal court train was inserted with a broad panel of rare old lace | extending from the shoulders. The waist also had a yoke of the same lace and long satin siceves. The veil was of ivory tulle trimmed zh but it is known the bri@e received from her hus- band a pin set with several dia- monds. Rockefeller’s parents gave their daughtér-in-law a necklace of matched pearls. in Three Charges of Em- bezzlement. George A. Lubeley, former vice president and cashier of the Nat- ural Bridge Bank & Trust Co., was indicted by, the/grand jury today en three charges of embezzlement of the bank’s funds. The total shortage resulting from Lubeley’s speculations was recently an- nounced as $156,000. The indictments charge Lubeley with uging securities of the bank in obtaining personal loans at other banks. ‘Investigation by the Cir- instances in which the cashier di- verted bank collateral to his own use, but only three cases were cited for the purpose of indictments. Lubeley obtained possession of the securities, it was learned, after the bonds had been used as collateral! for loans from other banks. When the loans were paid it was Lube- ley’s duty to see that the collateral was returnred to the Natural Bridge Bank. In place of returning the bonds to his bank, Lubeley used the securities for personal loans. Specific Instances Cited. The indictments specify that bonds of $5000 were taken in two instances on March 12, last, and bonds of $7000 on April 11. Lubeley, who lives at 4550 Holly avenue, was placed under $20,000 bond May 27 pending action by the grand jury. Through his attorney, he has since indicated that he will offer no defense against the crim- inal charges. Otto G. Koenig, president of the bank, announced May 19. that Lubely had confessed to him the theft of $45,000 of the bank's bonds, which, Koenig said, Lube- ley had used as collateral to ob- tain money for an outside business yenture. The amount of the shortage rose steadily, until June 13, after the bank had been reorganized with a new president, John C. Tobin, at- torney for the bank, disclosed that the total loss was $156,000. In- cluded in this sum were forged notes for $55,000 bearing the name of Lubeley'’s brother, a priest, and the former cashier's widowed sis- ter-in-law. Priest's Signature Forged. The Rev. Joseph F. Lubeley, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, 3519 North Fourteenth street, and Mrs. Ida Uelthof, 1942 East Warne avenue, both have told bank offi- cers that signatures purporting to be theirs on notes in the bank's possession, are forgeries. John H. Aid, a broker, also repudiated the signature purporting to be his on a $4000 note at the bank. In addition Lubeley overissued 154 shares of stock in the bank, then valued’ at $150, although its par vajue was $100. He obtained an undetermined amount of money by means of accommodation notes. STATE’S ATTORNEY USES OWN CLEWS IN LINGLE KILLING Continued From Page One. ciates. All officers at work on the case scout the idea that the killing of Lingle was an underworld thrust at the press. They hold to the theory that ‘Lingle, by his strange extra-journalistic proclivities, be- came a victim of his own folly. Substantiation of this conclusion is found in an incident connected with the raiding of a West Side gambling club the night of June 6, three days before Lingle was slain. it was late Friday night when the place was raided, and Lingle, immediately after the raid, endeay- ored for several hours to reach an officer of the State’s Attorney's of- fice at his home on the telephone. The officer's wife talked to Lingle to say, that he was not at home. Next day Lingle called on this officer and said: “You got me in a hell of a jam last night by not. coming to the I knew you were at home. I wanted to talk to you about that raid.” Knew What He Wanted. “I knew what you wanted,” the officer told Lingle. “That's why I did not come to the telephone.” He told Lingle at the time that gamblers were dangerous men to deal with and that it would be fu- ‘tile to try to do anything for them in the State’s Attorney’s office.! Lingle spoke contemptuously of the gamblers and walked out. At 1:30 p. m..-Monday, two days later, he was assassinated. Little credence should: be given to reports telegraphed from this city to the effect that the revolver. thrown away by the slayer as he fled from the scene was “planted” by him toe cast suspicion upon rival TUESDAY, JUNE, =4, 1990 FORWER OFFICER OFNATURALBROGE BANK WOITED | aa . |G. A. Lubely, Ex-Vice Pres- cuit Attorney's office disclosed 11) double-crossed his gambler asso- and said, as her husband told her | | A fobBter daughter of the late Henry Helfers Jr., St. Louis ‘hat dealer, has the right te share with his two surviving children in a $15,- 000 trust bequeathed by Helfers’ fa-. ther on condition that he have “heirs of the body,” Circuit Judge Sprague ruled today. The case came into Circuit Céurt upon the mother’s appeal, on be- haif cf her two children, from a Probate Court decision in favor of the foster-daughter. Mrs. Helfers’ attorney announced he would ap- peal Judge Sprague'’s decision, which was delivered on the close of testimony. Henry Helfers Sr., who died in 1907, left the fund for his son,on condition that if he died without is- sue, the inheritance was to revert to a brother. Because his wife had been told by physicians that it was unlikely | that she would be a mother, Henry | Helfers Jr. adopted a month-old girl and reared her as his own. Subsequently Mrs. Helfers had three children of her own, two of whom. survive. In Probate Court, Judge Holit- camp held that the adopted daugh- ter, Mrs. Henrietta Helfers Back- owski, of 4128 Utah street, should share equally with the two chil- dren of the blood. However, the mother, Mrs. Clara Helfers, ap- pealed to the Circuit Court in be- half of her children, George and Celeste Helfers, both of whom are minors. In the current hearing Mrs. Backowski has denied that she was told she had been adopted, while her foster mother has insisted that both she and her husband apprised the girl of her status as soon as other children were born. Mrs. Helfers was questioned to- day by Judge Sprague about an af- fidavit she had signed after her husband's death to the effect that Mrs. Backowski washer own child. Mrs. Helfers declared she had signed the affidavit without realiz- ing its contents. The estate is held by Lucas L. Bergfeld as trustee and curator un- der the will of Henry Helfers Sr. Bergfeld said today that, regard- less of Judge Sprague’s decision, to the rights of another adopted child whose present whereabouts are unknown.. MAN STRUCK BY TRUCK DIES OF A FRACTURED SKULL Joseph O'Donnell, employed at Sacred Heart Convent, 2900 Mera- mec street, died today at City Hos- pital of a fractured skull suffered at 6:15 a. m. when struck by a truck as he attempfed to cross Meramec in the 3100 block. Murlin Sears, 4512 Chouteau ave- nue, was the driver of the truck. simple “ting to dash out of it and be lost’in the street crowds above. Signal on Entering Tunnel. And there is no doubt that Lin- gle was “put on the spot,” or point- ed out as the man to be killed, at that point. All accounts agree that a man waved at him as he entered the subway, calling in a loud voice, “don’t forget to bet on Hy Snyder.” Lingle waved back and smiled. He was on his way to a train to attend the races. Immediately after acknowledg- ment of the “tip” on the horse, two men walked up to Lingle from behind and one of them shot him in the back of the head. This method of “spotting” a man to be killed is as old as crime itself, and the daring employed gives all the color to be foqund in an affair of the underworld. there would remain a question as | R Ol Magnate se ary 0 , er Study of § ohaks Fund to Be Used for Maintenance of Mus he Associated Press, NEW YORK, hee. 24.—The will of Henry C. Foiger, who was chair- man of the Standard Oil Co. of New York, $10,000,000,.a world famous Shaks- peare collection and'a museum to house it in, as a gift to the United | States “for the otion and dif- fusion of knowledge in regard to Shakspeare.” -. The museum building now. is under constriction in Washington near the Congressional Library. The will places administration of the collection in the hands of the trustees of Amherst College. In compensation for the service of the trustees, they are directed to take out of the income. of the Shakspeare' fund and pay to Amherst College one-fourth of the annual net income until dguch a share amount to $250,000. No matter what the incomé, a mini- mum of $100,000 is to be paid the college annually. leaves approximately | ¢, Out of the remainder of the in- arly of ze $50,000 each to Mrs. Wells, a sister, and Stephen L. an Edward P: Folger, brothers; $25,- 000 each to-a nephew and five nieces. wil directs - that three years the Ambherst trustees shall install ahd establish the Fol- | ger collection, which consists of books, pamphiets, documents, art objects and other items relating to Shakspeare, as a permanent li- brary in the Washington ing. The library is to be kept open to all students of Shakspeare. TENT CITY HOUSES TOURIST THRONG AT ICELAND FESTIVAL Many Living on Liners in Har- bor — Reykjavik Accom- modations Overtaxed. By the Associated Press. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 24. —Tourists from America and Eu- rope swarmed into Iceland today. The harbor. was filled with ships bearing visitors to the celebration of the 1000th anniversary of par- Famentary government'in iceland. The visitors will use their shipg as hotels, because Reykjavik was full of celebrants even before they ar- rived. Reykjavik today was so full of visitors that hundreds have taken recourse to a tent city on the Tingvellir plain. — Permanent structures at Ting- vellir comprise only King Chris- tian’s modest residential lodge and another frame homestead, which will be oceupied by the Swedish Crown Prince. The tent city, how- ever, includes the postoffice. bank. drug stores, restaurants and other shops. Festivities will begin with a ser- mon on the plain by the Bishop of Iceland. The King will open the Alting and there will be receptions to various foreign deputations. RECEIVERSHIP SUIT AGAINST KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP Suit for a receiver for the Kaem- merer Music Shop, 6317 Delmar boulevard, University City, was filed at Clayton today by Morris A. Block, an attorney, who said that he controlled certain shares in the company which se..s musical instruments and radios. The suit charged that the presi- dent, Mathew F. Kaemmerer, hai diverted $20,000 of the company’s assets to his own uses and that the remaining $20,000 assets were endangered by threats of creditors to sue. At Kaemmerer'’s home it was said that he is out of the city. Circuit Judge Nolte appointed Warder Rannells, an attorney, tem- porary receiver pending a hearing next Saturday. LINDBERGHS MAY NAME BABY CHARLES DWIGHT Yacht Reported Bei Being Prepared for Cruise; Carriage Gift Rejected. By the A Press. ENGLE D, N. J.. June 24.— Interest in the 7%-pound son. born to Col. and Mrs. Charies A. Lind- bergh centers on the choice of a name. Despite the reticence of lindbergh and members of the Morrow household, it seemed to be taken for granted that the child ‘will be named either Charles Au- gustus Jr., after his father. or Charles Dwight, a name combining that of his father dnd his maternal grandfather, Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow. Unofficial word is that Mrs gLind- bergh and the son born on her twenty-fourth birthday are “mak- ing satisfactory progress.” A messenger boy toiled up the hill at half-hour intervals all day yesterday, carrying telegrams and cablegrams of congratulation from all parts of the world. Among them were messages from Presi- dent Hoover, Don Manuel C. Tellez, Mexican Ambassador to Washing- ton, and persons prominent in avia- Flowers and other tion circles. gifts were delivered in a truck. ‘A baby carriage gate. The Lindberghs, he was told, had not ordered a baby carriage and did not want one. One newspaper professes to have beard that a shipyard has been ordered to prepare the Lindbergh honeymoon power yacht for a cruise within a month., Reports are that the Lindbergh family plan a cruise as soon as Mrs. Lindbergh is able to travel. New Missouri River Engincer. KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 24.— Maj. Go- on R. Young, U. 8. Army engineci in charge of development of a 6-foot channel in the lAissouri between Kansas City and 8t. Louis for three years, today was replaced by Lieutenant-Colonel Richard C. Moore. manufacturer who attempted to deliver a sample as a gift was turned back at the SCOTT FIELv, ii, June 24.— Capt.. William C. er, army a ator making a. d flight from Brooks Ficid, San Antonio, Tex., to Washington, landed at Scott Field time. Ocker and his coensianlien. Lieut. Crane, refueled ‘and took,off for Wright Field, Dayton. 0. at 2:30 Pp. m.” MUSKOGEE, Ok, Jone ek Pale miles with the aid of a newly per- fected Instrument, Capt. William Cc. Ocker of the Army Air Corps, hit his objective “cn the nose” here today on a test flight from San Antonio, Tex., to Washington. Ocker took off from Brooks Field; San Antonio, shortly after 5 a. m. in the covered cockpit of an ‘army Douglas observation plane and. without a glimpse of the earth or sky thereafter, his ship directly over Hatbox Field here, his first stop Kastward. Reaching the objective, Ocker relinquished the controls to Lieut. Cc. J. Crane, safety pilot, riding in an open cockpit of the plane. The landing was made at 9:29 a. m. They took off again at 10:38 4a. m. for Scott Field, IL, expecting to reach there about 2 p. m. , Ocker said the flight integrator —a model airplane mounted on the instrument beard, combining the bank indicator, the turn indi- cator and the inclinometer—had “worked perfectly.” The integrator, perfected by Capt. Ocker and Lieut. Crane,’ is designed to relieve the mental strain on. pilots flying blind. in experiments at Brooks field, it ts said to have reduced vertigo, or dizziness, the cause of most crash- es in fog and on stormy nights, by two-thirds. A canvas lid is fitted over the cockpit in which Ocker sits, cut- ting off his view of the outside world. In addition to the integra- tor, he usés other regulation army instruments to guide him. SWIMMER FATALLY INJURED IVING IN SHALLOW WATER Joseph Moskitis, 27-year-old miner, Collinsville, died at S&t. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, yesterday, of a fractured spine suf- fered Sunday when he dove into shallow water in a mine pond near Marysville, II. A man and two girls, who were swimming with Moskitis, pulled him out of the water when he struck the bottom and failed to come up. Floors Give Way at Bread Plant. Parts of the third and second floors of the Manewal Bread Co. plant, 2329 South Broadway, col- lapsed last night under the weight of fons of flour. which became water soaked when the automatic sprinkler system opened duc to the extreme heat. Damage to the building and contents was estimat- ed at $6000. caeeeiineeemmnimmmndintaiaa’ at 2:10 p.m. todey..on scheduled” Flying blind for epproximately 500 | piloted . — . Sa pe aE — 7 = oS ee “Suiting lait is whaea a . aes . P ae &. ry * . ‘ " lea ‘ nf y A oe hy oh ite. s Kote” - &, - t > Seiya 4 : J f 7 ‘ " 3 oe Presi 4 ae. 5 i ‘oe Y} A S 4d a ee. ? r ~~ % pee RES aS 4, Sa hk . 2 per Buy 2 ss a mae ye RAR ve erg oe ae rer ing Le ee x \ Re SR fre Lm shes atlas ip wl “a ou 3 i HO ne , . > $i arte Aha B dee nee Fn " . ae OE Ss eked yee fa, MM A . 4 hs . ae a me is ieee ct SUL, whe ee eek ess Zar oe o Rte! Fs Hf GE pri { ry : ms , ’ } i % ‘ SHS “COREA TES ear a ne ee ee lesa ROAST gee ° oak, : q . " Bae) a Man “aky es a ta peerr ek ARNE OR Ob ghihe vi, na CPtlty beg Ree em i ss On gy, é Sete ee vane ‘ i . Fatt ax Wh ae ows Pa Se we agains Bee KM gt PE cad Sica Tae iene inlet ati titer cas wninane 4 ' — _— Rio pines . mweniee . “ ne seat (mute iii nee: “tae y ™ po toe, ee Saas te . 5 ¢ 5 : pes ie Se — ; . , te igh - Seager wat “4 the ear ¢ i Pak Oa eta = > h ‘ CaS bate ‘Ar + Dow r : v ee a . aes 7 tt 4 % i ; : er ae Ps no a aa ; . oe ae +> Ot eae SF ‘* Pera elk . 7 fi i ~ Sy Sarco be be Be ody rewsig : eS dine . 7 tia 3 4 Gas 2) > eS ms ; sy Are Mig, Syectnee ey a » ; i il : seein nae a a Knap BPR 0 . fj " — Pave. it 4 ry! a ri PF ee Re Srey VRID a Ve ie pecs vs + ; + s “rh

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pL rb tO} pia tao uetanea a Fekie ee - Wegts bie ae , aio révetve usiets o ee. Jehw Abinaht~ cheticf lt a rent creas (Firter at 4472s ae onl aytiuel paper Ser ptt gee) ¢ ge! ger iticet pteriet ee pe SF eC eRRE sis 38 a ‘ * ba etre De EIR SMT TS ; Bint Bloor 2 Millinery ro . 74 2 P . Phe doont Youn Blave ® ated F ov 2 ff egal i a : its , ee ke W het You Wau Bs Sant io w * ail a 2 P's ” ' * nal y . Zz Rvgect to Ftd Be Tinihin Sucimertime FF a . Or ane dav ot the. ocak wateh or comolemen’ | Of soar-—aee as of any | ever: roo oar @pors | \orkiee that the (a ansearic 3astes “ats : eet te Sad Caee* FORE ~ eh aebhah ryti tne oan | | pe he tt Ot eee off+ Lott he: ieee art ete natn a i lal if : abaet . ihjoisleacrteger” .ctuteninnyd Oh cOmMeEIREES oof | 188; 0no*G Eee OBE i”. omer iA Aefast o d | pisos of getaine tlie? lagaastain” Loeeriertaset i} , shavbets 4 ( taken Cae Hone, are areeeeey rieane hs) OME of dbtects: wileh «seg iteees bY bales apt CORSETS ; : s¢ a thoes’ Sa aad Sensor’ cenaidt: onsited opepe iat! Ree. 1° Leen AE GRA: AA CR | pasmaet seep of . phoo Segnetart. of chase | ptt %. Tonssesosnecammasemcenes r rita sual i been orzo prety nein PBL. saat - bmOER.. TEL: LE ia | eek: oonIIrERES MP ore imaeminent heer seen eeetior. p¥ FRhope cae! a cuanbieens veghiaenscensbacntiiel A ‘of tha debate! | " : wae ee, oat j Aba oats at aug] Liane v Tbe Fase |” Prentiss rthogeet: | tae teen cannerial: (£4000: _portment') ‘ BEE OOOGRD: ’ aie jet ., Bes jeget. ooteeriets tana cueinanrs Xo-aeeneeucentl coon it i ¥ SSPS are set (ak pemere: thet bt af4 “gen out af (ha pepehelegs i ROSt weeter ter pbygotle p-bemate gael A POQMSE Lhereler: sas! 4 Shin aAiaitiet ..enonginsent ot | oe meateriat laeter (hemi .s-combnselbagt |) het, 26> tthe Seeeke .et Leet The .ayetpebag.clariiaee «Pere Lae” lp pifel .s46e° apes’ 2m 4a ees 1 faeior af seestatt veight jr eer” rabrads! 7+. ;ifiate Lee. pape mip chee PIERO . pkBaaes kt Layer: i tet it pees: te dee meent 2 petn-«lelgyet —pAltatiantian «hy en. .6° fh RSE HO) DEBE Toe Patines ahi WAP gilierias « bréke tho these Gt! pent.of tha iH a of .chat of « ioe? » .shaped.préehihue ie 3f shire? atl .ofeitable plan -ie thed A ble ft Hace of Pesnesivania. «fier hee gaat oie. Dare Hae! ReetHiaRege!, i poneh? witheut .cieoect io . peetant th® ocaehiBnT of comipenahtne® i4fe | h4ArR ne oh aoa! .of >see? ies CARP OCGA PROTO othe mh ihe - eet ee Wp. 30s 7 AS ET FPL SELL IT IE EIPN Poe ee, eK ae ee eget p~ vi ty | Pht aie: + PE Og ae Tt BaP sieetieiier wae 6h 6=6 6M Mit atiget Swhie}? Viet - MH part « Thieme of eat d pet 7) Owes nie peohker aafeie * [7A Oe (2. oer way at ole <0 ut he * teehee Le Pars Oe etekes tod to ee Thee MBieble io Presider! Moster ie te axa ot « we Ses Stet 9 Sep * shh forte aot Geewit GeO. Gecw-- wf 66 he “RP tor the 26 cee perlet «ot che Pate <heabitee mt af ‘ele pee. Shceteidige et ae Sear’ lhe ches | eet oP tie Witte Memae Gee eee wee otapkeTinge tle a oot. OP che Freekien?« stetenen’ het ii jee only ote SAS. (we! AMM the 4ieet cee Me com svwiet | eth oft ope 2 eee, pi Those Voter (0 Gel. ae votigy “ar She Gil ete Regitiiontic-—- acibet Biigdne dee ess Che “some RA belle daetises Gieew Goladabier- ou: Bade, Pete? dete!) ager. |. ~<fhee. dctiee ie Peblette ao aakloel: Mutdasies Watney. Cary CEE hare Ae Polen. Paiye Poe Belititia of ini aw. Rebwui of Bente short tae Retwes Fie of perennial Tae! poe |) tleatier gtd. Deets -< see, BRewGeles Bat Bretton Brink. Benes. Bae es ee: Copgtond Gai. tia) Pte Recent Batiauns: “~ ¢vKbuste Sughd, Seema. Sere Serato, omen ae ale «Fees! Tila: ecledite toomaddelel ite ES. Stier aia APPS ae eas D sgien jason _— A Cea pp canton Ost ihe fa Rael — fein. “fe i we4 neve thee eae Foss ea wes Oe edkgatde awe haber tid Lane Hay ——" pig a edd eames acta pth * andhderetie Rod LM piok y ad Td Sse Cad 4 ~ * wg ere ef Ph tte ae dh Reape het gt poh? # gs reoohs y Ca RO 8 te ak Se ai ca a it ye (= AR NP AA a I Se be ae iia pian opines as ren

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AALCO ‘ee LAUNDRY i Which Your Things kre water Lindell 1593 A postal will bring one or men or women seeking employme under situations wanted in toda want pages. xth Street -Prie ed IT SU Ts | ~ Z — m ai tn oa . 75 Sl and $1.95 ie Jewelry celets. Earrings. Pins nique for Oe msembles — tire Bgs. Tab E the and *h to sf «@ ———————— i : : ~~ SS SS SS Oe ee -_ ale! Copley Shoes Our Exclusive Custom-Made Styles on Sale at Marvelous Savings in This Event! Your Choice at > $] p95 If you have admired these “Copley” styles ... their distinctiveness, their “differ- ence,” their fine detailed making . .. we won't need to remind you that this is an extraordinary opportunity! Several hun-. dred pairs are grouped in this sale . . . in- cluding leathers and colors for your light and dark costumes: Java ring lizard ... white kid . . . eggshell kid . . . blue, green, and brown kid... black kid, patent leather! (Second Floor.) Girls’ Footwear at Unusual Reduetions Wednesday: .65 dunior-Girls’ § A m'5¢ Misses’ Sizes bal li, to 2 eee An opportunity that parents will be quick to appreciate! Such savings are distinctly un- usual ... and the selection, too, is out of the ordinary, for it includes this season’s favorite styles from our own regular stocks! Strap Slippers and Oxfords in patent leather, tan calf, beige calf, elk, and other popular mate- rials. Size range is incomplete in some styles. (Second Floor.) Silk Costume Slips ~ Ads Fashion, too, is more than surface deep, so however convinemg your new-line frock. you should complement it with the correct slip. Choose from this varied group. Tailored Slips of satin and silk crepe, or lace-trimmed Slips of silk crepe ; in side fastening, fitted or regulation types Flesh and white; in sizes 34 to 44. In Tailored and Lace-Trimmed Types Bandeau Combinations Tailored of Chiffon Rayon This cool. sheer, new lingerie fabric developed into a perfect- 2 | od fitting one-piece garment 1 @ happy discovery. Peach and flesh. Sizes 4 to 40. Also Chiffon Rayon Bloomers and Panties at $1.69: and Vests at....-.++++- 1.00 (Second Floor.) Semi-Annual Sale > of Silk Remnants 35.000 Yards in Lengths and Patterns for Every Pur pose ‘$4.78 $op-28. At $ B28 At § k At aie Yd. Yd. Heavy Flat Crepe Printed Pussywillow Pure-Dye Flat Crepe Printed Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine - Heavy Crepe Satin Flat Crepe "Printed Silk Voile Crepe Satin f ) : : Plain Taffeta Printed Crepe Printed Chiffon Printed Taffeta Washable Shantung lected to Include the Smartest Summer Styles --- Dresses for Women, Misses and Junior Misses...for Every Daytime, Sports and Afternoon Need Another “scoop” for our Dress Shops . .. and a mar- velous opportunity for St. Louisans to acquire Summer fashions of outstanding smartness at tremendous sav- ings! Whether your dress needs are for business .. . for vacationing .. . for travel . . . for afternoon or in- formal evenings . .. don’t fail to be here Wednesday morning! In addition—this special purchase has been augmented by hundreds of Dresses reduced from our higher-priced lines. Choose from two sale groups. Pastel Chiffon Flowered Chiffon Polka-det and Pin-dot Chiffon Crepes in Light and Dark Prints White Shantung Pastel Shantung Navy Georgette — Black Georgette Embroidered Georgette. Tubable Stiks in Sammer Colors Summer Fashions Jacket-Ensembles Galore Youthful Boleros. Smart Capes Flounces, Vlares and Pleats Lingerie Trimmings Shert Sleeves Tailored Styles with Long Sleeves Plain ony sm Georgettes, Your choice, Wednesday ~ Your choice, » at The most outstanding result, it is said, was the cumulative effect. given for season, when colds are likely to be worst. A few girls who took the Hght did not begin until months lafter the boys. and showed much , less decrease in colds. All of those taking the light treatment were taken from the 25 per cent of students especially susceptible to colds, each averag- ing more than four a year. From Nov. 5 to Jan. 3 the men took one light bath a week, exposing their entire bodies for 15 minutes. In that period their susceptibility to colds apparently was reduced 424, per cent as compared with a group of students equally Mable to colds, . who took no light. The treated had 1.15 colds each, against two aplece for the untreated. In the second period, Jah. 27 to May i, the artificial sunshiners showed a 58 per cent reduction, 1.0} colds each as against 2.42 for the untreated. “This 58 per cent reduction,” said Dr. Smiley, “is unexpectedly large. We attempted to give the light twice a week during this sec- ond period, but some boys did not care to spend that much time and we did not average much more than once a week. “It should be understood that we do not claim the light would do equally well everywhere. Cornell is in a cloud belt, with less winter sunshine than at some places. It may be where there is more sun- shine the light would not show the same results. “We have not tried thé light on the 75 per cent who represent. nor- mal cold susceptibility. But some of our studies indicate that the so-called cold epidemics are most- ly confined to the 25 per cent of cold susceptibles, and that if we can protect them, there will be no~ epidemics. “Only 15 women took the light, rnot beginning until Jan, 27.. They showed a cold reduction of 19.9 per cent.” MAJESTIC RADIO COMPANY RETAINS EX-SENATOR REED However, Head of Firm Declines to Say Why Missourian Was special to the Post-Dispat “h. CHICAGO, June 34.—James A. Reed, former United States Sena- tor, has been retained as general counsel by the Grigsby-Grunow Co., manufacturers of the Majestic radio, William Grunow, a member of the firm, admitted yesterday, but declined to discuss what work Reed would do. Asked if Reed would prosecute an investigation into the Rariod Trust, he said Reed had been engaged for a particular task, but he was not ready to go into details about it. The information is more itnter- esting because of the recent “air- scandal,” in which a radio station over -vhich the former Senator was attacking the Radio Trust suddenly went off the air because of a mys- terious SOS eall. Grunow de- clined to comment on that. -_ are . - is ys an ; PI T : + | ; ay fennis 4 - - oo a Stee ~ ia a . 3 PRP Fong ee poses ey eeepiuny antago RS Keeani, Naar Bana. oegopetas dana We “F RP ERD a) Ane, Pr toe oy re Bala Meith 4 wets — . IR Pathnas Mir me BOY Ce” eg RNP OR IS. Or Ro » ie meee TS ee R por wen athe abt MB cee fo A A AR ~9h. ee wh AWA dg set 9 atts, pe id « = ay + me eunk . . t< nm ae, Pe =! % PSPs Fes ny “ ey MS AP eh) ae gr a "2 eed led ; x Ye #% aa - ‘ « ¥ oo s rer he : he Naw we 3 : aaah? ” x ne " “ig 3 . ° . : jew, 2 i tabi’ ‘Aepey ‘ioe ie : » a Ne a v Caer x ¥ wv a “ ee a. es a * a al " sg é Fe te edt ee

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J arrested om eharges filed by her. | 105 Mise Baron, who ts a a PAGE 6A _ MAVANA, June 24-~Miss Shir- ley Ps “~ : ee ee Te covered after a three-da a moon with the wealthy Dr. er | ; ’ , ; | . 4 ; , . ' " . | — Rees a cry or \ Y : 2 ig My = , ‘the OUl Ali (é AlT> + pa a 7? tat t : B you All the Flavor: -— : ANA Al HO INCTEASE IN PFICE — | 3s ste q E By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, June 24.—Re-}. India’s political develop- | striction of the Hoover Law En-| — Kolynos. * Scatioma lint ek ee, forcement Commission to a‘study! «° > 4 Sa Se | stated enly pronounced adverse | 4° prohibition alone was voted yes- |. | er woes striving to gain independence, de-) view is taken by the cpm terday by the Senate Apprepria-| ” RB : h clared today that the recommenda- | Dally Herald. It regards many tions Committee in. limiting its *. TUS | the commission's «judgments &5' fund for next year to $130,000 in- ¥ Technique RE the civil disobedience campaign, by i tions of the Simon Commission on | right but says that the report 3/1044 of the $250,000 asked for by Statutory and Constitutional Re-|, whole tends toward indefinite nie aheniniatedition: form would stiffen their move-/ stabilization of the present system. The committee overwhéhminaty iment. They consider that it meets adopted the amendment of Senator none of the Swarajist, or nome. MEBRO F ATALLY HURT WHEN Glass (Dem.),. Virginia. adding . et ed g ye aa (a rule, demands. $50,00@ to the second deficiency i / i As part of their boycott of the STRUCK BY LINDELL BUS bili for the commission. The House. et : eer! se Simon Commission from its incep-!' fe Was Attempting to Make Way | eliminated the $250,000 fund on a. es Se we eZ tion, Nationalist leaders officially ; Through Heavy Traffic at point of order. i i a naam ignored the report, but actually | Cutoff. Chairman Jones was the sole they considered its recommenda-| Joseph Sheehan, 24 years old, a member of the Appropriations tions in the most minute details. died at City Hospital Nc. 2;}Committee to vote against the’ Even Mahatma Gandhi, dn prison |~ re. , Glass amendment and gave notice . at Poona, received a.copy of the/ ** $ o'clock last night of injuries; +... the bill was reported to the . recommendations from the Gov-} suffered three hours earlier when, Senate that he would offer an p ernment, according to newspaper! struck by a People’s motorbus at/ amendment to increase the fund io When the Buckeye can is sealed, all the ne fear tad ye setieie ana | the Lindell cutoff. $250,009 with authority to inquire As part of the pian te ignore the’ spesnan attempted to make his/Senerally inte law enforcement as, flavor is sealed in the malt for you to en- joy. Vacuum Packed Buckeye comes to you now absolutely full strength, without Simon Commission, the leaders! through heavy traffic and|the board has undertaken to do in said there would be no processions | stepped into the path of an east-}the first year of its life. of protest or mass meetings any” i bound Lindell-Waterman bus, ac- “Some members of the commit- where, but that there would be &; .orging to Arthur Jackson, 2736; tee suggested not giving them any | gradual igcrease in the Nationalist / south Fifty-ninth street, the driver. | appropriation.” Glass said. “I want) resistance Mhovement in all centers’ qpoehan. who resided at. 3028/the Senate to know that the com- | where passive resistance is now be-| pranklin avenue. suffered internal| mission has spent more money for | loss of any of its quality or goodness — ing carried on. injuries and a fractured leg. His/ furniture for its office than it has | " i a Never Expected Anything. ‘death brings the total of motor ve-/for investigating prohibition. cleans outand disinfects thoses where food icles lodge and g decay. Ie combats tartar, destrors peg and mouth acids. It leaves the feeling sweet and clean. “We are not in the least disap- picie fatalities in the city since Jan.| The $130.00@ fund suggested in- | _. pointed, as we never expected any-| 1 to 74, compared with 71 im the/cludes $80,000 unexpended from a | thing in our favor,” V. J. Patel, for! same period last year. 250.000 fund of this reer. 4th JULY SP something that until now was impossible any malt. Learn how malt has been ninhtee of the inten Racha. in : . Frc is destructive to flavor in any | oe pace ae “wie gard bee | ance movement, said to the Asse- | es away the mucoid coating on am all air—creates an absolute vacu- Year Cheice of —the cause of stain, wosighcy disc . . > : ciated Press. . . Burger Bros. Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. wm in the Buckeye can. No ais “We expected a long fight in the | Se action can steal Buckeve’s | first place,” he said, “and it is now | 9 (clear that we will struggle for | strength, flaver or goodness. months, perhaps for years.”’ | And then, with a smile, “Of _ course, I am supposed to ignore the | recomendations, but as a matter of | : |} fact I have been poring over the) BF | details for the last two hodtrs. if y “There is absolutely nothing fm | | | them that would begin to satisfy | mé@st Indians, no matter to what | party they belong. Our borcott of | iioeieen diiein | ‘he Simon commission is now fully | ie TMT IMATE | vindicated. No member of the} ,all-India National Congress will | , » care te eonsider th mmenda- | Corde om Baca Seng for @ copy of eur cocking and bathing Aecige Beck | tens ye “i ree or oe gyn 7 / suggestion ef an immediate grant ef freedom anywhere. St. Louis Office 826 Clark Ave. CEntral 8076 ) Insist on Independence. : stores teeth to their patuzal Fore and keeps them so. Look for Results in 3 Days ef I J E ; 3 | : : + 1 i i F i 7 + A : q Ly: - fe + : : F F F easily removes. Twice teeth and gums with Kolra a half-inch ona dry brush. In 3 : ( { { { ( { { ( : ( { ( { { { { { r your teeth will look whircr—Aalk 1 Removes Ugly “Yellow” shades. Your mouth will feel ces { { { ( ‘ ( ( { { f { ( { { ( ( { ‘ ; ~~ becomes a surging, antiseptic foam. Ir Now try Kolynos—bur a tube 4 KOLYNOS _ DENTAL CREAM ef ee ee arn as ee 9 . “Im fact the recommendations will stiffen our attitude through- | @ut the country and nothing will: ‘satisfy us now except cemplete in.) dependence. Some would have! been satisfied with deminion stat.) === us, but their attitude has stiffened |, too, and now they will fall in line | with the majority.” The tene of Nationalist comment | , @n the recommendations of the) | commission “wes demonstrated in} cnn the Bombay Chronicle which tm. / | beled its story “an atrocieus docu- | | ment.” Beginning Wednesday---The Season’s Greatest } o02.22".". a echely. meanness in one nation’s | ' ‘treatment ef another,” the paper } | declared. | Month-End Sale of |= | SIMLA. India, June 24.—India’s | ciate finely cooked meals at a moderate price ee | reaction te the second amd al! im- ’ wultra modern im every way... in quality foods, of de- SONNENFELD’S. 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. x wy cy Pe. a | - ee HTN Pad rot | : / 4 , , di ti +} . “The Ultra-Modern in Restaurants” DOLPH’S |formal Opening Serving the Following Li Special 50c Luncheon 2 From 11 A. M. to2 P. M. » 7 . 4 t _ i i i hh, lh i, i iy tie THURSDAY Vegetable Soup Fillet of English Sole with Tartar Sauce > Chicken 2 le King on Toast | Braised Fresh Ham With Apple Sauce _ washed Potatoes : Fresh String Beans Homemade Pic or Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee : Milk ced Tea "g 2300 Pairs of Slightly Breken Lets From the “Cream™ ef — Our Summer Stecks ' pertant section ef the Stmen Com- mission recommendations today service and equipmeat. ; Was marked disappeintment = ex- | | Pressed in political circies and the § | Indian press i § 4 A Galaxy of Style Hits in Ties, Pumps, Straps and Oxferds. BLUE KID BEIGE CLAIR GREEN KID _— PATENTS BEIGE KID SATINS SUNTAN KID REPTILE GRAINS Rudoilph’s Kitchen gure im testensenta-de the epen Siew fount for the hitshe=. Sizes 3 te 8, AAA ta C, te Meat Bie} Style: Formerly chef at the Elks Club for 4 years. Spike, Cuban er Junior Louis Heels. | ae | a | Hi . Summer NUW at this sensational ae 3 * and qay-ebhomes . . . for active or time | ’ | Footwear, Pirst Ficor allies ‘ wd

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i will morrow . night. at 9/ mails and parcel post for for | any. Italy and Sweden at 9 ©'clgs Full ©, t Britain will close at Thursday night. | ech- look biter! ll be again gift ted, that itting leans hamc! s full tles § to etra(c mas- rotec- . For lynos. } lynos m. Ir evice. It cleans outand disinfects thosep where food particles lodge ni ca decay. It combats tartar, destroys pern and mouth acids. Ie leaves the mo feeling sweet and clean. In purifying and cleaning the mour this amazing foam dissolves and was} cs away the mucoid coating on tee —the cause Of stain, unsightly discolo anon and yellow. In a surprisingly short time it + tores teeth to their natural whiten and keeps them so. Look for Results in 3 Days Dull, yellow ’ teeth it unnaty Like sore, spongy gums they betray presence of insidious conditions th Kolynos easily removes. Twice a da scrub teeth and gums with Kolynos a halt-inch ona dry brush. In 3 day your teeth will look whiter—; tully shades. Your mouth will feel cleane fresher. Now try Kolynos—buy a tube frox ' rt x an\ cru? gist. YNOS antiseptic he Following Oc Luncheon be M. to 2 P, M. RSDAY able Soup mole with Tartar Sauce : King on Toast m With Apple Sauce Jd Potatoes tring Beans rt Vanilla Ice Cream id Tea Milk nnovations dolph’s — ~ May be seen from the dining room et any time. A new fea- ) view front for the kitchen. y Located on the second floor, “away from the bustle and bus- ice and foods. — $1.00 Dinners ) For a quick luncheon or dinner you will be well satisfied with d service. - For a hasty snack at any time of the day. Delicious, Sc-10c-185¢ Drinks 8 es D ntown—Brotdway and Washington "Uptown—V. Vandeventer .and Olive W seats Fn 3 and — 60c SIZE POMPEIAN POWDER—In all the popular shades. Limit 3 bexes. Each........ 10¢c Size Lifebuoy Soap 12 for — 60€ Limit of 12 cakes es a eee $1.50 Pinaud’s Combina- tion 79e a la c size Pinaud’s Tal- cum €1.00 Size Daggett & Ramsdell Perfect Cold Cream 85C Size D jer-Kiss — Houblgant’s Double Compact $1.49 Powders, Rouges, Compacts (Limit of 3) $1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Pewder .....«.-3103 Tie Mai Oder Face Pewder, white only 50c Size Java Rice Face Powder ... £1.00 Size ~~ Face Powder Face Poewd. Phy $2.00 Pinaud’ ompacts......45¢ $1.00 Melba 50c Melba Rouge .........-.25¢ SQc Mavis Reuge .......---8¢ 5He Mavis Lipst Lcdedecduee 50c FPempeian Reouge.......i2e [ Miscellaneous Items | | (Limit of 3). $1.95 Icy Quart Bottles... 5@c Bath Brushes 50¢c Hair Brushes and Cloth Brushes . .BBe Hand Serubs, xpecial $1 Bathreom Sets Atomizers, attractive Imports S5e Powder Jars, various styles 50c Pewder Jars, ‘many Nadace Razer Blades. Rubber Gloves 50ce Sanitary Aprens; lace trimmed Si Sanitary Shadow Skirts, 50c Sanitary Flastic Belts; narrow GOr size Veldown San'‘tary oe 30¢ quinn G ne ae ay © PS iE gory 5 ” - — eS ey 4 Ways t to Buy « Merrie Plan | i Cait = " : 5 Sale: P & G Package Goods! » 25 Pkg. Oxydol | 25c Size Ivory Flakes laundering. Cimit of 3. For sheer- est fabrics and daintiest colers. Ls having ee | (Limit of 3) Size Williams’ Shaving Cream (double) Size Barbasol Shaving Cream Shaving Brrshes Mennen’s Shaving Cream ccs Olive Shaving Crea iatehwey Shaving Cream ee 5 eee Witeh Hazel ccc cess oss Hair Preparations | (Limit of 3) 5O@c Size Packer's Shampoo lic Gc Size Mulsified Shampoo 37c¢ $1 and oe ind Hair Again Shampoo .41e and 89e Home Remedies __} | [| Toilet Soaps sf (Limit ef 3) Mineral Oi!.. 6Se ’ di cleverly. placed bows and stores of winsome de- tails! ogy | ntieg =P a/ Uptown and ee yh ; a Re PRE & eee gol ey ¥ sa : we aa) * a x A * aw “& ’ “~ we ee Re a ‘ nas 3 x es Pees 7 : om te 2 m . 4 ARO PARMESAN ES APT AM ORIN RE AL MENTOR NR EIS ee oe . : a . _—on re 5 eS * Gans ‘ ‘ ; fae eae PED me sis ats sa ? é + Fs Loy % a: , RS A LNs eG RE 5 x) “ - 4 - #2). ah eee lee ; y *: ; | paring to” ihn Sak the Prokbls tion Bureau of the Treasury at the end of the month, the Justice De- | partment has selected Amos W. W. | Woodeock of Salisbury. Md.. for the task of directing enforcement. .. As Federal District Attorney for his State and more recently as an aid the Hoover Law Enforce- | ment! Commission in its prohibition studies, he has acquired an expe- rience which, the department says, makes him well equipped for his new post. As District Attorney, the depart- ment said in announcing the selec- tion, Woodcock made an excellent record and “gained the respect of his State for the fair. *sarless and efficient manner in which he per- formed his duties.” He is 42 years old and has been practicing law since 1914. Before his appointment as District Attor- ney in 1922 he served as Assistant Attorney-General of his State. Citing his experience, the de- partment said it “qualifies him to’ perform the important function of co-ordinating the duties of prose- cution dnd to work toward more effective co-operation on the part of state local governments in the enforcement of liquor laws.” “Since enforcement activities culminate in prosecutions,” it add- ed, “the work of direction will in- volve numerous legal problems, and it is with this in mind that a mary of wide legal experien¢ge has been chosen.” In his new position, Woodcock will have the title of Director of | Prohibition. The post was estab- lished by the Williamson bill pro- viding for the transfer of the en- forcement unit. The appointment does not require et 2a by the Senate. ACCIDENT DELAYS ANNULMENT SUIT OF MRS, BANKHEAD BUTT Daughter of Alabamsg Congressman Saffers Fractured es at Holly- wood, Cal, By the Asgociated Presa. RENO, Nev., June 24.—An acci- dent in which she suffered a brok- en leg prevented Eugenia Bank- head Hoyt Butt, daughter of Con- | gressman William B. Bankhead of Alabama, from appearing yester- | day to obtain an annulment of her marriage to Wilfred Lawson Butt. former University of Nevada stu- dent. and once a movie extra at Hollywood. Mrs. Butt’s attorney received a message from her at Hollywood that she had suffered a fractured leg and would not be able to return | to Reno for some time. Butt has signed an appearance in | the annulment action, but it has not yet been filed. The daughter of the Alabama Congressman twice was married to Morton M. Hoyt, son of a former Solicitor-General of the United States, both having ob- ANCHOR LINER CROSSED THE A WERE STILL CRIMEAN STEADIWLY, QUIETLY, WITHOUT FUSS OR FEATHERS, THEY HAVE BEEN RUNNING EVER CLASS, REACH EUROPE COM. FORTABLY, ECONOMIC- ALLY, WITH ELBOW ROOM AND IN THE AMUSING COMPANIONSHIP OF DERRY AND GLASGOW $195 UP. CABIN $147.50 UP. SUBJECT TO 12% DISCOUNT ON ROUND See Your Local Agent or 1135-37 OLIVE ST. 3 St. Louis ANCHOR LINE tained divorces in Reno. Mra. Hoyt |@ then married Butt. On her honey- moon trip she learned he had not obtained a final decree of divorce from a former wife, so she came back to Reno and sought annul- ment of her marriage. TURK WHO SAYS HE IS 156 IS HEADING FOR THE MOVIES Mosiem Thinks He Will Be Ap- preciated in U. S. “Where Wine Is Wicked.” By the Associated Press. ISTANBUL, Turkey. June 24.— A Turkish passport stating that the owner's birth year is 1774 and sta.mped with a six months’ United States visa will carry toward New York this week Zaro Agha, who says he is the oldest man in the world. He has traveled in bygone centuries, having, he declares, fought with Napoleon in Egypt and in Greece fiuring the war of 1825. Now Yaro Agha has selected America for a twentleth centyry 4 ¥ § " i . " 4 ‘ ‘9 it} ff Same ary os bn oe ee ote /. fame fan as above, 8-inch fan as above, 6in, oe ewes tvernvre tte we ne. ik rey. se Se Dake, a: raat Oi ey n mas regain nN a > ‘ > Sibir eryeitetaw . + RAPP Se Ds A Oe OB ’ ay aed ee P) a de te Eg “igre $. : rer “4s 3 , = Pie SURE Ae Nise 7 te oo gy NN eed i owe Ri ey bd te pe are i ge Ae wry hee yn, 4 eerie 1 Pai ge hey oad * 7 ¥2 oaar] os ‘ ws mee a why ee eee Bien magi -+ Migs at As ee He % bebe ST Meera Pied ip *% Rise aa “ 4 ® * & dd Sa aL any on * ste * = a nN ee . r) q S Res bas 2 ee ID ee “il ™ ee : “ 4 es oe eae - Pwr ae 2 AE elk ae . a “y te DE deh SE in Mba hha Le ‘den 8 ” ts . x is 4 pt i : a : out hy % - ot ye weet ait 4 abe ye pe Senate hh Sie ie RE PS ck Pee, hig ine te Pe ne i iy Oe ee eee — Pa were . ‘ ot. 3 eb we Tiidew Ups Pein ne 5 sigs ‘ Site 6 PON . mtg ~ au ee 1453 idle siete me MB 9 ye 7 Be ee a ey ee ns 1) hos , v Rew him, et peme 3 > Shy gh , “ — > mY : t” oe By i, cs haan atts Mn ae id FOR eH Pete aN tae 6 = NEA Od ON aan yagi aay ~ er te Cade Rh Spee, CPS. Aeon «phe 2 Go SEER es

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1 fyb st : ee ee a eee a ee as eee pe ibe i iva Te ee a LO ee ie ee ts ee xe ve ae ct tae wy POPE ihe “Ss ee BeOS Fee, Aa ys oat, lane ho. oi Pree P88 DPM ee” Soret x. nant Be ay f : ae ae : : : @ | ie 4 eh. s : . * ae a NR = ae, ae eT eee DOWN HOME|) 1F - YOU “ey NOT | - between Ste. Genevieve Cape Girardeau and between St. Clair and Crocker. oe x few of the | destinations are shown below— proportionate reductions to many Sullivan, Mo .. St. James, Mo. ......... 2.25) eis. «Cos cance - 2.25) Jerome, Mo..........-+- 2.50 | EE EE ae 275. ponker. Bee. oc.cvecss cs 3.00 | Tickets good on any train leaving St. Louis Saturday, June | 28th. and scheduled to stop at) destination. : Returning, good om any train scheduled to arrive St. Louis prior to 10:00 am Monday, June 30, 1930. | $59.75 Values aa precedent. Sises 38 te % 18+ to 28> SECOND FLOOR Tickets at Frisco Ticket Office 322 N. Broadway Union Statiorr Ticket Office | $25 Men’s Suits $7.6 | $30 Men’s Suits $1.7 Odd patterns. Broken selection. Broken sizes. Neat patterns. $18 Summer Suits $9 $6 and $6.50 Shees $2.95 Good fabrics. Odd sizes. Black and tam Oxfords. Broken sizes. $1.50 Track Pants 55c¢ $2.50, $3 Pajamas $1.45 Good make. Odd patterns. Samples and seconds $1.85 Sennit Straws 55c Majority sizes 654 and 634. $1.95 Shirts 75c Hosiery 35¢ Neat patterns. Slight seconds. 1.95, $3, $3.50 Shirts, $1.10 Whites and patterns (seconds). 85¢ Odd patterns and seconds. 3 DO YOU WEAR SIZE 15 SHIRTS? $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 VALUES 1~> 1200 samples, special lots and fine seconds, whites, neat patterns—collar attached and collar to match. aR a ne shells a = ; : Se eee en ee a ane eee | REE * AOA ti - - A A ECM EN tages — _ . enna rae ER EEE OA LOLI ELE LLL SE ODEN LLANELLI ANGLO ACNE GLE LNT OE 8 EB in OE Rites ALAR a ae eae aa. na haa einen vd “ — ae PED PACE ORE or tans. Sizes 33 te 46. All with two trousers. One- Trouser $ ~emeb a Tr Tr | MONAIRG ..... mn pee interested in this Estrordinary Event z be itime the Municipal Opera has be- | SUBWAY STORE | ' mington, Oo. Rp ateceoens Sat ' evidence of the spirit of interna- | | tienal good will which is se signifi- ” _ tiens ef the werld were depicted in . | mere than 15.000 visiting Rotarians | | and their friends. } : : ; j ’ ’ ithe intense heat of the tast _ days has caused at least 40 breaks ‘im the pavement of LU. 8. | Ne. 40 between St. Louis and Ban-j; ‘sas City. Hesays there are 70 or Orig! To all who share 2 keen appreciation for splendid quality silk and painstaking handwork we say that re- freshing interest may be awakened in the planning of wardrobes for the bum- ing days to come by choos- are four smart new- models in white cr paste! colers. Sizes ‘rom i4 to 42 ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Career Siar! © Lecu: said he ebjected to businesses | which eperate on the principle of | “underselling the established mer-. chant by offering for sale infertor | merchandise.” | The five-day convention. which | will continue through Thursday, is | the first meeting of the Nationa! | Hardware Dealers’ Association in | St. Louis for 13 years. Since that) come part of the city’s summer en- | . tertainment program. | eombers and guests will “The New Meocn.” — Speakers today imcluded J. M. , Williams, Beaver Dam, Kr.; J. EB. | Stone, New Britam Conn.: KR. M. Sanders, Beston: G. F. Hall, Min- | neapelia, and B. M. Hiatt, Wil-. ‘meas session was held while wives /ef the delegates played bridge en | the Hotel Chase roof garden. WVUVVVVVVVVVVVvVePr d os os. ; Gy t 5 : We ye BS ei Rite P aes a ee " R B 3 ‘F ry ; depo ’ ‘ - oe ; . ee edo 2 t 4 : we 7 ; . : is Rian. t ; : ‘ ' ‘ ‘ = oo ‘ ; ; $ : 2 at , x ss > & ~ ¥ ht g » = J . j vs Py / % > * edad oy 4 4 4 % od Sat ee ~ 3 : h . x " wu . +o . > a ee See m5 > - . Oe ene ee nasal “ae - Aan - : ante he aL 3 . i i F br A. th eure, ; 4 = . RR hs . as : ". Coe. ee “eae - Y * : ™ > 4 Set 3 a ¥ se A f> - ’ fm hy t mi - . . a5 ‘ ’ a s : A +24 a . *. ? f es } » Act : s vvvvvww- Strap Watch at 2 RECORD LOW PRICE Here’s value for you! This beautiful Strap Watch pe se 15 JEWELS, a handsomely "ae vw ss ~ s case and enaibhh band to It is fully GUARANTEED, and the last word im style. OUR REGULAR $25.00 VALUE for SS 5Oe Dewn 500e a Week Nene Seld ter Cask Sc. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jewelers La = be - tle Ay Mn, Be, Mtr Ar str. Bes bi. 4 for the ¢onvention consists of, | George A. CC. Woliey Jr.. Will L. H. W. Gelier. QO William ©. D. Smiley Jr. Fred- . Rein and F. Becherer. | Scru Qs -Vandervoort -Barne 33: darney CHICAGO, June 24. —Rotary In- ternational today speeded up tbe program at the Chicage Stadiun:. President Heeover's greeting | read: “The impressive attendance from so many countries is renewed | ~ cant a development ef our times | and in the énceuragement ef which | Rotary has plared such a useful | part.” : Relating that distances no long- — er exist and that human relations | must be founded on friendship, . Newsom's address pointed out that friendship can best be interpreted. | The receptions accorded ideals ; of Rotary International in 62 na- | a sertes of tableaux last night at } the Chicago Stadium im view of: : IN PAVEMENT Of U. S. NO. 40 Press. NS CITY. June ™4— | =. B. Cutler, chief engineer of the | State Highway Department, says few ? Highway ota i #4 a a be ah Phere heh Theithet . eaty e +i att ii t ry ete Fe Re a , * FRLAS Tae he RY Rae At 3 wi cay Pad PB ete eeidh le ee is . 4, & re4 ve 4 £35 i -# EP ake aT aes eee it ee y ; bef ae debts 4 4 , ? ; BN 2 Pak 2) n , 3 ae ? a ie ® 7 3 ¢ | i 1 i] f i ‘ recess: it is unlikely the ap- ' | There's Nothing So Cool Under the Blazing Sun as Linen —Stock Up for Summer im This EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Linen Suits $15 TO $18 VALUES 10.95 Those crisp, cool Suits you like to “live in” al! | Aen Summer .. . offered now with most ofhot weather | as Ee standing even at the end of the season! Look at ee a eee lmnen - their smart drape. Try on one of these Suits —you'l wear it out of the shop. All- White and Fancy Stripes | Extra Trousers to Match All White Suits, $3.95 2 and 3 Button Models

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LOW PRICE ! This beautiful Strap ELS, a handsomely ad mesh band to GUARANTEED, d in style. OUR’ 5.00 VALUE for at this low price, 4.85 Oc a Week for Cash Summer Hats, includ- | ; | e kp: ing practically all he Bathroom Window Set Sunbrite Ler eg” Toilet Tissue, 18Rolls} _Liquid Wax Piece Bowl Set season’s wante alance curtains and tie- xcellent house an r $1.40 quart size bot- | Regular $1.50 Set earthenware | Strongly constructed. foldin Fashioned of Borden’ shapes, materials and. we ” ne: $1 nan ong 24 bole ga $1 a ee = $1 Reman Liesl Wee... $1 oie coating! tees teen Ol cme Tabte: aah mae $1 prints and other ya color wash fabrics in a Card Table Regularly $1 each. colors. > >, = =e +.* ‘ 4 . baer b> | .. Liem md .. Bee us i Sit : | : ~ ‘ os Vix = 4 ey . : . eLy, | a e des By, . ° — sy OB ue . Se P : 2 2 € ea ats Oe . pee 3 cs tae ; ; ¥ 2.6 3 £22 ° (eee SiS Sy 7 5 ‘ . : : lage eB ; ; dpiet £Pt2? | ee - ae eS : * re eee . era ee a i beg 2d p of Sum- var oice of styles Cea i ie . wa the : . £2 tes} * e : i 4 vas bi = are 2 ity ; = 22 nub oe ai ’ ~ Si io » SRR nd 7 - $x r . were? 1zes a ~ 4 y t % - | 4 | i . ~ 442 +2 So ae is * aero, , . : bout e } eee os . te ae > ; —- = s : | . ft ‘ : ’ ae bas & ; i iis — = . ‘ : + oat > & Sone . - * I eke . i { . : > bates « > ‘ ca? & fe - . : $ x ¥ > . ; : 4 x : é ~~ ‘ > 2 for $]- opportunity to make $1 do the work of two. Women’s Summer 71 UNDERWEAR Women’s Sheer Picot-Top Two ,Garments +] Double Boiler Ring Mold Sets French Fryer Egg Poachers Wednesday for SI K HOSE i-qt. size. Of durable Wear- ‘One large mold and six in- Of Wear-Ever aluminum: for Poach eggs successfully in A large group of lightweight cotton union suits Ever aluminum. For dividual puts complete _frying potatees, fritters, this Wear-E ” ° $ with built-up shoulders or bodice tops: of lisle. cereals and custards. . $1 this apt cends cactacs $1 etc. in deep fat....... $1 Poacher of eng ae $1 — ere 1 y. *“eeses Carter and other makes. Some seconds. Also rayon step-ins, bloomers and vests. Chil- dren’s step-ins, gowns amd pajamas. Sheer, lustrous chiffon Hose in a com- plete choice of fashionable shades, with picot tops. Also service weight Hose of pure silk to the tops. Sizes &'% to 10. | ih. : White Shellac Wednesday Only! Sleepy Hollow , Standard quality pure white | Drip Coffee Pot Cake Cover Wear-Ever Dishpan’ Wearever Kettles | accivnt amt ..... $1 SHEETS Round aluminum Cover, com Oblong shape that fits in the 3-.9t. covered Kettles for boil- Makes 2 to 3 cups of $1 plete with cake tray. For = $1 sink. Of heavy Wear: $1 ing or preserving. With 1 at delici “drip” coffee keeping cakes fresh. Ever aluminum ....... etreme@ bell... . 1.4.00. $ Special $ at, Back. .....+> 1 Firmly woven, soft cotton Sheets, bleached snowy white. Well known for their excel- lent wearing and laundering qualities. Size 81x99 inches. Pillowcases ~~ rey st Credit Jewelers ERG’S tf. Charlies FO AS AMER AEN IT Me yn ; we yb ee 4 AChamois and Sponge ead Sponge OE tanh Weiggcteise ee sping a9) She, heen ely = oo . jrtnny. Lx Mgtinw: be le a " . 5 AbD oe" ied ee ee 2 Or ages wha Ay ‘ eaten Ses.’ My. ar - UR ME cena, Se Se ae BRE a aS i ghianadbecibe i ey Eee & ae eae ‘ i> ve EPA eal a ee ne en tae ¢ q wry oe ~ eighteen Sans Aa ideal ’ 2 s (peop ¥| [tae S be as 72 ft PG POY De RRR OT it ey a Zc, a ’ ee YS a A A PO ” nih ER ong NG DT RE PNA eat ATTEN. ee Reet et a Darney 200 Pairs Women’s DRESS SHOES $5.50 to $8.50 E OF px > , | | Sun as Linen : wy 438) > athe a Eee Ge ON: ee ed 6 tiem, wee S eevitesk de Soctboa ae egg ? * % ‘ -, z ape S32 ee Mop Pail and Pkg. Flakes $1.50 Value *1 pret airs Self- wringing cotton Steak Knives hipso, s. 5 for $1 High-grade Soap Chips 1 ‘Excellent. quality bleached cotton Pillowcases, in the popular 42x36-in. size. Neat- ly hemmed, ready for imme- diate use, Rubon Mops Junior-size wedge shape $1 Turpentine washable Mops .....:. Mop, 10-quart Pail and regular 25¢ package § ° , “Universal” — stainless 7 in large 25c pke... ... of Soap Flakes. for service... ... Baier dize cans; gallon...... pumps in a Va- riety of colors en. it ™| Arch-Support Shoes , . Regular rad . i 3 VALUES ee a to sats sa | s ipaptee comfortable Arch - Support Shoes. er ae cover and bail. ) O 5 Broken size ranges in white, brown, Ne. & eee ET f 8-gallon size. | like to “live in” all beige and black. th most of hot weather > that would be out the season! Look at e quality of the linen on one of these Suits shop. erst San sre ee a ones Seamer Kitchen Sets Portable Baking Oven |: am | Turkish Towels / A handy Port- [~ — ‘| Regularly 29c Each, 4 for $ able Oven for Large, fluffy Turkish Towels of “Wheeling” corrugated, oil haa Dish Cloth ored border. Very soft and ab- steel with § uo weave hinged door. ake Pits? A ADs BOE SP File S sana cop nets Feline’ payne tA Can Ty eer eeereeeee ~ 4 ~~ — 2 te x ee > ‘ - ~ ~ : ‘ : pve : PL NCES OE = | FOR RAR SE. ARR tt eR Nee iaseomegirh legit Alaa AE AD FONE ok oR TB oo ee Se ae , Pssracinicinnagis atin ite . ve ,: a eee i a a ; : ‘ety. Faas : ' Sirs eo a NS Rl eye ee eh ot oka ee Rta. —s Re - o GS ictahcal « citelivetsnnatn GME Med cei ie Silke Sita: Bele 2 at ae oo iP te he > i, RR : ap en Tk eG “ee SF IE i Bia Ying P Ce en pe See ae ee Phe ss SR ge Sites eee: mili GPE. SE an Bey , cs x " ve : A‘ : ate ae ee eae Speciall Wednesday Only! 9 tan Special Purchase! 200 Silkk ‘| | $1 Day “Specials” for Women and Children WOMEN’S gr gig seconds of $1 grade, silk $1 reer sagetang COSTUME SLIPS — Shadowproof models of muslin, sizes $1 PHILIPPINE GOWNS — $1.39 wot i pak cn a pa ge ge narrow styles. Sines Novelty Ruffled — $1 Day “ _Noil e Curtains Linens and Domestics PRINTED batiste, dimity, voile, broadcloth and cotton 1 tweed.........-5 yards for os Be 1 nee et or dark tterns es rte yards for $1 WINDOW SHADES — Ras inches wide and 6 feet jong. $1 guaranteed 2 mee DRAPERY Y SETS—Of gaily flow- ered cretonnes, 214 Se | $1 : MARQUISETTE Ae dag Esprit and plain marauisett, with fringed 7 to 14 years......-:- CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS—With low sun-tan fronts and long legs, of blue chambra;, sizes 2 to 8........--- bottonis Each $1 Specifications ghly Shrunk ‘aches wider 4 Yard $1 - acy Stripes OE PRE Pe cee CHI DREN’S SLIPS — 88c value, a shoulders, daintily 6 to 14 ioe a SE een 5b = ig ena heehee TOWELING —Por nen CRASH TO Pe et ee yards for $1 to Match s, $3.95 nena Models ca gees up's 44% * ee * a: a = ps P| . ws a ye ' ¥..% . , : : { i 8 at aa 4 art -_ akan 4 r, i +; e . dangly a pe er 3 . i i aol Puen : 4 y F Fe * Rig - j mes pbfree oe : + a oe b ilidees nS bi , re ee s - y , Phe ae . ee ae as Hives « oe : 3 . aoe 3 oan j Piss j wee, pe “ “A % - ma > h a . 4 * - % + . ‘ i aA a i © “ te, Why . — ‘, ok fe. MST or tigen ; Ps ¢ ar en f a en ae - : a - a Ey pete } by eee he oe . - 4 of MTOR RE oS OR SS tae Ba ae cs 3 ae ‘ we “ aie 4 "oe ee = Fu 5 ¢ Y | P “4 py sand *: er - of = 7 . . i se dy = F a ‘ oe . « ry “ x we Be ah ae a aN g * 4 Te 4 % " 4 P p pee "ee - “a : ‘ ‘f, ae : et : ya . . ‘ &., ’ 5 3 3 I sate 3 +y ea ee ae a ee . aed » P “ oe, 2 = 04 sees ales 7 are ie 5 aig ¥ cs - a z a sty 7 ae : aha e Fer £2 - oh. Mee ae 4 or iit) aoe % ‘ { Fees loa Pig: “5 Re ee. ee Dae rr, aes oe aa Mi a “5c ig f — ‘ t ie a ee gai given) ir eee e = a ody bes . & eh ae , A ez, aye S: (sas * BP aes cea 5! Ye: nl ee eas See Bik Cae 4 F ree aera! . “ J ign St ‘ 4 BY ae rs x + PR: ms pee bie oii waa at) : = = te Ss Bore J : i Snes rm > a Ey Rb S ge $ us aye 4A Fig te a a 4 3 aes fae % HES 1k OS ana es “a ae. 3 pe oy inh a4 ‘> : _-? » % , q SG: . ; : age aes 2 2 bo ee wee ed?) BP eee a! eS, f . 3 : ¥ ; ’ o ‘ 14 . Fy ae: ag “ees eae any eee : , -_ ae f oS oy NON a: Pe 4 . " Sy r . _o y on » SEIS “Fe Migr. 7 ;. =e Tt ao $ ' ods : 3 te Bf a ~ Af : . > ™ Ee “ Chere le ie = omy © a TRY eri ‘ = ‘ ad . : "i ae Si hl ae ee a Pak - : AER 5: ee 6 ~ ae ee ae $i oF - ' . 7 54 £ : & wig Site f j : = 7 — , H : eat 4 “ rs air es ee Be i Pinte . OM 3 4 an ae 8 Sy “a 4 ay ee - a pte eke a iis 4 . - Stes : : Pa : + Dagit « ’ , yi rho 7 33 ex Z 4 ae ee : a fee ne : “4 - me 4 AJ ‘ ; a ¥ ek at . oa i 2 ay ps Ta. e : ; at ‘ “5 ae th - rs he J % rahe ‘ 4 : 7 : © Weer 2 w a i x Pree bape es . Y te F, ¥ mM M * ¢ Fae - vt > ies 4 oa q - r 4 , cae ox aie 3 5 Po " ) : ~ ” me. * Bd is ‘ 8S Ae et st 4 Re * 2. A 3 ‘ y ay pe ie — F oa =, eee eee ee ~ = ) OE tas F - ¥ * t & ep re, r > ~ oe & 2 Pee: . a Pg re 5% : ue. ee se af Pe os Oe ets we - £ 2 2 . ; ” "Sea . ’ ‘ J . 2 55 aE } Care 2 ai, ‘ rig Sg TR Sat Fo - - J ° - es ce he, Es efaghs ie pt. a it 3 er: . 7 = F . ae | a : ' so yet Se a je ee ee > aah Fe Ce ea Bh. 208 7? , ae : tor 6 ng ne pn a ERS Ney wey b> gee 4 3 as i Payee ee a EE or Pe as Fo aa. 5, ae —_ pete - j 5 ‘ writes } > : 7 x oe x4 4 - er ta Re. a Pa Ae ; # bay Jabs Se re mu nS vee 5 ee be. . A? Say Cg OP. : pet Me 5 dines BS a i . » y " rei |. ee Si ee A ae Ss . Par tt 3 f° te Ae es Ce i ER ha Whee a ee gS Oe he. ari” 5 7 = > Gees ; An ry as 3 Ea ick To. “on . i. ~ ig ms % ‘ ay ae . any Re aoe a ts za . A 4E aap eS a ee) - OOS; ial : : x 5 * % , ae A * a a nthe — P. : ‘ P S, ee ee ¥ st % Yai ‘Sauk J ont SS Agi) Hes wee. et Red ve re hare ty 2 r ae , 7 of 4 Ps 7, Oe a c t ate a ¥ oy mae 7 % C3 ‘4 a Z oo 7 Dx ¥ ~ ees e Mie on + ‘ + we AI. be Sag be By % ae?” 2 of wis ee ? ne ‘ . z * - i. 7 t i. ; % 3, Longs, ttra Sizes for + Stouts ; | KISH somes | ee ee nc ses.* ss ae . Cel oe . * SS for parr’ pani o 2 a0.9.4 sae for ES Se OO eS P4 s Clothing—Second Floor.

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PAGE 10A _ ST.LOUIS pOsT- -DISPATH Despondent: Stabs Himself. ‘im the chest with « paring knife|« Ht yedteraay shortly after his step-/ daughter had disarmed him when he attempted to cut his throat with; another kuife. He is in a serious) 4 : condition at City Hospital. i Myrtle Mackler, the stepdaughter, —. told police he had been despendent| - ‘ because his wife has been ill for : Room Central Natl Bank Bids., weeks and he had been out of : pecause 4 : press at ' free. os . ni ha? - + a + ‘ . With THIS adjust: work. Adapted A touch of the cx electric iron is Come in today a The new styles appearance of your figure ..- adjustable for wear during the maternity period—and after. Sizes 12 to 20 | Women’s sizes 34 to 46 and charity fete of the Tubercule- sis and Health Society got under’ This ailment occurs between or way. under the tees as an itching, burn- , nn MEN OF ALL TYPES can SAVE IN OUR ANNUAL record-breaking attendance as a ae f sa ae breeze swept the nenhiens'| bleeding) condition. it is now known : Dress | t 19-75 ii) elear of several threatening clouds.| gs Athiete’s Foot or Singworm. o 8, VLA LOtd Pr eGe7 = mark in the archery contest. which To Youthful pmated crepe ensem- | : stroys this patasite and quickly | x bie with sleeveless dress and 1] CBee the TO ea cande | heals this condition. TRYCO OINT- 4, ay P* whenreys cs kya MENT is made expressiy for the scalloped cape collar. Short Women in gay summer attire | sreagment and elimination of this coat. Navy, green, brown. || made the audience a ee re infection. Trv = tube today. Heals c, eS. Ce TE TRYCO sells Other Frocks 12.95 te 59.75 |) low while hundred of men dis- | od a a Drug Co. aan Maternity § rts—3.95 te 10.95 | carded their coats and settled back | — | in their shirt sleeves for about five | | other good dealers. . | hours of entertainment. . ’ | ! The game between the St. Louis | BABY S Cardinals and Boston Braves was. | net to start until 4 o’clock, but this | FIRST CLOTHES || Tuberculosis day throng was con- | : fie ‘ith the fete part of | Separate pieces and Layeite: cerned more W | . | the annual spectacle than the gante | Assembled by 2 registered wurst ra | 74-piece The big field resembled a three- | Hand-made LAYET I E—19.75 ring circus as about 10@ bey scouts | ST A ND A K D EIGHT 5-PA NS SEDA N ran out to the music of their drum | and bugle corps. Some pitched if | tents, other threw up a signal | $ LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor tower and still others constructed | a oo || an emergency bridge. At the same | Sixth and Locust . ‘tS time a team clad in white shirts ‘| and orange shorts performed acro- | ae | ——'§| matic stunts. | delivered here with spare tire, tube, z Just to enliven, three elephants, | . SN SN | ame eeditay queues Gana! cover and all necessary equipment in fernt of the stands. The “ostrich” laid an egg as a body- | RAINIER NATIONAL PARK, “THE | sssra ot clowns capered in ice MOUNTAIN THAT WAS GOD” | ine cecpuants started to 0 in eve | INITIAL PAYMENT . . $565.00 sister’ x — OFFERING NEW SUIT! OF FINE IMPORTED LINENS FOR SUMMER cereree oe r ? 7 One of the most * weicomed directions at once but the front legs | TS 158 | won out and the grey-clothed ani- | MONTHLY PAYMEN $158.40 events of the year! .. . it enabies one Mar Fart Read “ spell mountain!” | | Meadows and forests of rich green rival ™4l proceeded on. Inciades Fire, Theft, Equipment and $100 seclegi ed eames Park. im depth of hue the whiteness of the Gay with many hued costumes, | Deductible Collision Insurance, Interest every man to be cool and smart ai! red and gold predominating, drill | and Fimance Charges for contract period. Washington, talk about it. They define *2°W and the teams of both men’s and women’s 5 ad thelfty at the same PRespest 6960 fraternal organizations performed it as that intangible “something else” — | blueness of the intricate evolutions with military a constant feeling” sky. Patriotic YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL BE APPRAISED . ime! The materials are outstand- precision. They marched to the | die grea ot tstenel Genk! AT aoe Va MARKET VALUE AND THIS stepped playing the Stein Song for | INITIAL AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. awhile. | f a widely known manufacturer. About 10.900 persons were in the | | | stands when the big seven-foot | | pushball was rolled out on the field | : sports sheep. | and firemen and postal employes ness of the region. | ~~ $y <a at aE SO % = \?

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75c to $1 a Roll Now [OQ Cents irgains Today Values Wort Roll UIT S$ ERING NEW SUITS FINE IMPORTED NS FOR SUMMER of the most * weleomed of the year! ...# enables man to be cool and emaréat er—and thrifty at théeahne The materials are outstand- fine, the tailoring Is done by dely known manufacturer. u're one who has shared the ntages of this event in former ,» you will surely arrange to re early Wednesday morning! ALL WHITE SUITS ALL TAN SUITS STRIDED PATTERNS PLAID PATTERNS NOVELTY PATTERNS PLAIN WEAVES CRASH WEAVES CREPE WEAYSS NOVELTY WEAVES FOURTH FLOOR FULLER OF ALL TYPES CAN IN OUR ANNUAL \LE OF INEN tore * peaverbrook “Preposterous ? FONDOSs, 1p. cy BALDWIN ATTACKS! © yiiSH ‘NEWSPAPER MARONS’ pemands of ; of Rothermere and and insolent,” Ass wiated Press. June 24.—Staniey ‘he Conservative leader, tempt and I will fight that attempt at domination to the end.” The Conservative leader Made it cs heen criticised recently in clear that he would ‘hot be . i 7 nothermere and Beaverbrook | : from his previous stand for. the mss becuuse Of Dis alleged a@pa-} successful in the next elections. | country's fidorsement of the food Fetic attitude toward empire-ffee| “A more preposterous and inso-/| taxation policy by.a. referendum be- made and the » consequent food tax-jlent demand was never made onifore any such taxes are imposed _——— — ——= - one RUE BR Spe Never before an electric i iron like this. With THIS adjustable automatic electric Iron work. Adapted equaily as well for light, A touch of the contro! lever and your “A electric iron is ready for any kind of Re agg Beauty” automatie \. Come in today and seé this new | you can do ALL of your medium or heavy work. J —the best iron made automatic electric iron Get Yours NCW— ' while these Special Terms are in Effect. To introduce this better way of froning to automatic electric iron. Pa down more women in this vicinity, we will allow and enjoy your ironings mh mgm Be at a credit of $1.00 for your old iron—irrespeco- the rate of $1.00 a month. No extra carry- tive of kind or condition—toward the pur- ing charges. We will deliver the new iron chase price of thie splendid new ‘adjustable to your door and bring back the eld ene. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CoO. 22th and Locust - MAin 3222 East St. Louis Light & Power Co. Alton Light & Power Company aan" FELL: 6304 Easton Ave \‘' berry 8090 WEBSTER GROVES 23! W. Lockwood Ave. Hilend 349! or W Ebster 3000 DELMAR AT EUCLID FOvea 7015 XEMBURG 149 LeMer Ferry Read 6500 DELMAR BLVEE Rivermde 0870 CAbaay 27'5 CHEROKEE MAPLEWOOD Hilead 4578 PR espect 6980 RA ate eet Ayerdict of suicide at Overland to- she declined to elope, on account of i known Kloepner for five years, and | several months with Kloepner in a | had until last January when it dis-. Mother of Seven Children Says Farm Hand Killed Himself at His Home. Henry Kloepner, 46 years old, a farmhand, was found shot to death Mo., yesterday after Mra Cora Huck, 821 North and South road, whom he had been associat- ing, had refused to elope with him. Kioepner had been shot through the head with a .22-caliber revolv- er. A Coroner’s jury returned a4 day. According to Mrs. Huck, whose. husband is a butcher, Kloepner’s proposal came at the close of a day spent together at his home, When her children, she said, he agreed with her viewpoint and went out in the yard. Shortly afterward, she said, she heard a shot and found him lying on the ground, the’ re- volver in his hand. She called Deputy Constable Mauer and a physician summoned by Mauer pro- nounced Kloepner dead. Mrs. Huck said today she had 17 months ago, after quarreling with her husband, went to live for town in Kansas. She continued associating with him after their re- turn, she said. Asked if she owned a .22-caliber revolver, Mrs. Huck replied she peared. She did net know hether Kloepnér had taken it. WOMAN, 72, IS KILLED rvsséy, UNE, % 1930, in the yard of his home at Vigus, | mother of seven children, with | = — "12 DEATHS LAID TO THE HEAT deaths were attributed to the heat, ‘yesterday. A Grove off the heat during the nght. At 9 a. m. the temperature was 70.. man succumbed to sunstroke: an- other overcome by the heat fell from a scaffold. There were drown- ings and deaths by heart attack iwhich physicians ch ascribed to the James Firea, 65 years old, died from sunstroke while mowing a lawn. It was his first. day’s work since last winter. Mrs. Fannie Ros- enthal, 48, walked to the porch for relief and fell dead. The high temperature readings were general over the entire corn belt and even up into the summer resort territories of Wisconsin and Michigan. eens ADVERTISEMENT _ After the Movies Tired Eyes Need Care. Do your eyes smart or water while you are at the movies? It may be a sign of serious trouble. See your oculist at once. He will probably recommend Iris, America’s Eyebath.. It helps remove all dirt and infectious germs and relieves ir- ritation instantly. Made up abso- lutely pure and harmless to the ten- derest membrane on a physician's formula, containing. boric acid, chloretone, zine sulpho-earbolate, camphor, menthol, sassafras, pep- permint and_witch-hazel. In two sizes in sterile flasks with eyecup, 50e and $1.00, at all Walgreen Drug Stores and at drug and nape. stores everywhere. BY PASSENGER TRAIN. Miss Mary Ryan Fatally Hurt at Frisco Crossing, Twenty-first Miss Mary Ryan, 72 yea.s. old, 401% Russell boulevard, was in- | § jured fatally at 3:30 p. m.. yester- | day when struck by a Frisco pas- | senger train at Twenty-first street | and Scott avenue. : Engineer W. O. Cook, 4947 Wise | avenue, said he saW Miss Ryan teo late to stop. She suffered fractures of the skull. arm and leg. Miss Ryan made her home with her sister, Mrs. Anna Walsh, at the Russell boulevard address. r Bran, 72 | CS, \ S XN \ x ‘ S ~ ~ ~ \ x » - Cleaned 0 lage | ed, regardless N tae, ga or ie LLittitittitd “weer Beever re = MYEINS 33 4944 . eres Ere LA ihdded (SALAS JAS SPERM A A 1837: | CHICAGO, June 24. — Twelve} eS ere ene re ae Sey Central illinois reported dea? a Among the Chicago deaths, ‘one a We call for and deliver. | SHERATON PERIOD | —s Introductory Offer of the Beautiful Sinbetm Percolator — $1.00 for Your Old Coffee Pot—During This Month URING June we will give $1.00 for Patented heating elerhent keeps water at your old coffee pot — regardless of — just the right temperature so that it extracts make or condition — on each purchase of only the most desirable ingredients from this Sunbeam Percolator in the beautiful the coffee bean. Safety fuse prea | Sheraton design. burning ‘out. The Sunbeam Percélator t in the Sheraton : Moderately priced for its beauty and pattern introduces an entirely new note in | percolator design.. Beautifully plated in quality and guaranteed to give many years highly polished nicke] on heavy copper— o¢ good service. Act today. Bring in your old coffee pot and get $1.00 for it on the it looks like the costly work of the silver- smith’s art. The graceful lines of the one- stlilisen of a bhinuaibel he tor. Pay only $7.95. ey down—$1.00 monthly on your light billi—small carrying charge. UNION ELECTRIC ~- LIGHT & POWER CO. 12th and Locust ...MAin 3222 Maplewood e eae a Oe ee ae 7 so ee NPE Oe igh AE BES BTR BA Eig RRP Nog ee ee a DP og ap eee eh Pog Sop " 7 ae . ee an sen =* “s sep f ‘ ‘ " As ota! . pe s 2 an Mat (ei. : : 4 tee ont : PSH ns uae <3 a ee . HMMM Mod \ DOLLAR DAY» ) HOSIERY SPECIAL Plain silk mesh with silk 00 SIbhth htt is, SSS AAP ESS A CLASP SPEC rege Very pretty - fon, full-fashion- CLEA PSA ASA SEE 47 44 Jf, eetaton 3 8 reiniziorc & ot — All — N inforced. colors ‘am ‘ | W ednes- sizes. N day ony od e Gust Trucks Cover the City | | RY , : Mirror Hosiery Shop J ‘ores bale McDaniel Laundry 707 mie as —_ A Athlete dh dh SEERSUCKER_ PANTS. $1 — 2 pel vn to Voiles and Masquisettes LIL 4 DAY eee rs = nag i _ All Cigarettes PARK secre aie Gaia cae \ with every 4 tbs. | COFFEE RUFFLED CURTAIN SETS \ for == a , $3.95, With 45¢ W edheaday Phone Victor 1865 tf CLAN LS Af JS 50c Getz Patent \ iy gallon Li y and Spr .60 value Special Combination f& We offer you this obpor- & § $1.00 Roach Powder with id Lasecticlds s GETZ Exterminators, Inc. | 1139 Pine St St. Louis, aera dln J $] $1 $1y Blower. . Strong, Serviteable Shell Frames White Gold Filled, $2.50 Up. Large assortment of sizes and styles to select from. Dawson : 30 YEARS 0 616 wiRS ST. CELOOESS ES ED SDS SG VGA EAA A ESF a corered § six glasecs to . en Optical ¢ Co. shite eer eer

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&% ee PAGE 124 ae > or , Novelte . #ermerty et 323 N. Grand Permanent Ri SE 625 Locust GArfieid 8000 5 : : ¥ tie 7 nn enna ‘ nt : | ration of the Negro agent's testi- | violation of the act. Sie, wee eS : vented: tut Sela eu che Cart Metite made under the recent ruling of/srrested following pt . of) Co. 1718 United States Supreme Court/ pottles three weeks ago, will have; J which : ‘ thes Louis Carl, 1718 Biddle, Third | ton Man Taken Here Under pened ‘Court Ruling. - Deputy Supreme g gee tut one of them, who has been in| Iie’ 46... ;-.... «2. 2 ClTeaninmde FrUeRce cee || OO OSes SS - Bee | Se l...hlUw..LUDWULUmlmlCUGU Oe eee Louis Cari, dealer In ween te ee hand bottles, whisky and gin ia- ) pels, flavoring extracts and imita- tion revenue stamps, was ordered to appear with his two Negro heip- ers before United States Comnmnte- / : ; : i { ; ; ' i | ; | ; all commodities and stocks were | “on the toboggan.” Legze said the board had /contemplated asking Congress an additional $199,000,000 as has been reported. The Farmers’ Na- tienal Grain Corporation. he add- (ed would finance its operations ‘largely through loans from private agencies and the intermediate credit banks. He said the burden Should not be heavy as plenty of Money is available at low rates. Indicating the board was disap- | pointed at the failure of cotton | growers to materially curt2il pro- | duction, he said the acreage re- | duction was “very small, probably “not ever 5 per cent.” : ) MAS. HOOVER SENDS MESSAGE TO 4-H CLUB ENCAMPMENT She ts Unable to Greet Boys and Giris in Person. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. June 24.—Un-' able to be in Washington for the 4-H Club encampment, now in; pregress here. Mrs. Hoover has written her regrets to the beye and giris who make up the or- ganization. The following ietter was received from the President's fishing camp in the Biuve Ridge Mountafhs, where Mrs. Hoover ts eonvalescing from her recent back} injury: “To the Boys and Giris of the 4-H Club: “Lt so hoped to be in Washing- ton again this year at the time the 4-H clubs were camping there that I might be ubie te attend your dinner and ha you all come te gee me again and tell me the things your club had accomplished this; year and all your plans for next year. But since ¥ am efit to havel that pleasure I must content my- self with sending my greetings to you, to these of you whom I mei last year and to you new mem- tor snidieeinaaiaaiiens Fi TRIED AND TRUE! When tempted to over-indulge “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD” __—i: Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike . has an extra, secret heating proc- ess. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating AT FAMOUS-2 * partes

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TUESDAY, f| Rossi, arrestee subsequently, wy, eta , TINKHAN ACCUSES _ | Says Barber Hit Her With Bottle. appear for a hearing plist. eee a | | H : July. 1, ae enry Ginger, proprietor of. a ” ri Fined ace 7 (eet fe 255 . ’ Boa. ihe 7 “rt ? Be Lage “e 2 “7 ea ; eo a ay 5 ‘ ASE 7X vee pe * . ye : ar ad Be tee x * wide — a : * ody a C9 . ~e A PR ae . 7 is . S sea = . ig . —— 5, _ | ‘barber shop at 3841 Easton ave- ie . 3 ANMIAIN | nue, was arrested yesterday on : } Hits complaint of Mrs. Gertrude Mann, ‘ql | pet years old, 4721 Cote Brilliante Bs: 3 | avenue, who told police Ginger ‘Bishop’s Failure to Sue Him co her mah the nee Pamomeran & A dmissi ” e of hair c when went to sags: ae of Guilt, his shop to complain of her hus- Says Congressman band's frequent visits there. Mra.) | : ] * yi i Lo ; : 7 | Mann was found on the 3800 block} : 7 | i | | ac bl ) Pos-Dipatcn Buren, |r taston evenue tn a damd cen | OCC A | ‘In tablets now Sioeercie thet the] ee SEE OS Ny Reco Wm Ws: & wy. | fie All the fine nutriment of Horlick’s malted . '. WASHINGTON, June 24,—The “Rg : ’ | of: ’ ma lted ; said to be suffering from skull in exchange of left-handed endear- juries. | ments between Bishop James Can- ; non and Congressman George Hol- | == — den Tinkham was carried tg —— further yesterday when nkham | gain divested himself of his con- 50% satier ta 50% gressional immunity to reiterate his . O charge that Cannon violated the CLEANIN 5 Corrupt Practices Act in failing to SHADE G account for $48,300 of the $65,- PRICES 300 in anti-Smith campaign funds/|] Shades up te 40 inches wide.....35c¢ that he received from E. C. Jame- Guaranteed the Best Work on, New York capitalist, in 1928. im St. Louis . Tinkham, wet Republican repre- i sentative from Boston, declared in Boal Jr. Shade Laundry ‘a statement made public yesterday Phone: EVergreen 3538 ' a | that Cannon’s failure either to deny Ade i POST- erneds this charge or to take action! : than ALL other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. against Tinkham for making it, rs . could only be construed as “an ad- mission of guilt.” To Cannon’s suggestion that Tinkham repeat, outside of Con- gress, the entire speech he made ‘on the floor of the House last Tues- day, the black-beagded Congress- man retorted that it was an at- tempt “to becloud the issue.” Tinkham’s speech in the House dealt largely with Cannon’s failure to report the receipt and disburse- }ment of the $48,300 and with his refusal to tell the Senate Lobby Committee what he did with the money. His action in repeating part of his charges off the floor was in response to a challenge from Cannon to divest himself of his céngressional immunity. aitcene Seaene| | Lhe Wanted Whites...Tailored the Better Way! ci 1 15 to 20 Values...Choice at munity, I have, over my signature, publicly charged Bishop Cannon with being a shameless violator of . 3 ‘ a criminal statute, and not account- Included Ar © @ ing for $48,300 contributed to him 300 3-Piece | by E. C. Jameson, This is the charge I made against him in the Suits = erik og Coat, House of Representatives June 17. Vest and , He has made no denial of this charge, nor has he taken any action Trousers against me. His silence on this ° ° ‘ point can be construed by intelli- Foreign Linens | gent people everywhere only as an .. Cold Water pores of guilt. To save him- Pre- Shrun k “ager ler era cunt aS Atco wabtgeaoiets (Pt, gett p — - ~— — rms Nee Pe 4 ¥s iy do Peetk ee uf is v lian Tal Ve aes ray 3 SeRg ae ares Se) ie.” ier WN) , fase eae . aay POY Fook Saat ee ey aa REO ER, Lo RR ee AA MPO ON OE te ROO 2 RS OME tS Be |, SR MER CS BE Sit Re at uric 4 ' rh ss eA Re Siete thes 4 bs SRE ee eter tid Se TE eS es BOR ott MS re Maudie ska bar 4 Paths aetna AC es tar ah opto ; de : - Bae inte pkg ‘s PR ; FT etna ‘ Hide Pes fe SOG ON EE. piv ‘ SS gs oa ie 7 teres * = " 4 Afch nb oad | self the condemnation his act mer- its, he ts now attempting to be- e cloud the true issue, which is his shameless violation of a criminal | . . . statute, of which charge and its P lain W hite The W onder ‘| implications he had’ an opportunity and N atural ' to clear himself before the Senate A lso of the | ‘Lobby Investigation Committee, [| | . : do not propose at this time to as- | Self Stripes ERE are savings you Can see ata glance eee ~~ . 7 . — ew Bs BONY SE ee a methane ee eee 2 es ae, Oty are Fee, Ue Wee a Maar ae ee - * oP a tA Oy py HEN % ATU i cay 5 er 8 ¥ — ee | ‘ " Sania Roe ONT nih ant ees AEE Rn ye? 79 Be SD Staak: Ra See RLS Bef As dae ee | sts sak: : sh ms Electrical Age aa ed = quality of linens and tailoring that will im- Tinkham originally made charges °° : before the Lobby Committee which | Smart Two- 3 press the most critical! 1000 new, fresh Linen Suits . . . secured especially for this event aeeeemeticne ats vi oe Button Style oauiacem Satta: leatiag’ cae - 7 | did appear, he stood on his legal | With Patch | gh ooers * ation © — wi ° ng maker. . Hundreds of men will take this occasion to select rights and refused to tell what he Pockets ; : . : 2 did with the $48,300. several Suits . . . it’s sound judgment considering ad that the season has barely begun and the price is g Rip | Sizes: so far below regular. In this offering, St. Louis’ Apparently io Was Eiectreceted, Regular ...33 to 44 Dominant Men's Store again demonstrates its but He May Have Been Over- Shorts ....34 to 42 decided. value-giving leadership. Once more you sang Prema Longs .....36 to 44 have the opportunity of profiting substantially... The body of Howard E. Gibbs, ° | 23 years old, was found in the Stouts .....38 to 44 ® make the most of it! kitchen of his home, 3454A Eads ' NE NE OS RNR NIM. Be GO ~~ ” electric extension cord. One hand 7 HomeApopliance [ease on me was burned. @ ' Gibbs apparently was preparitig¢ to press a pair of trousers in the absence of his wife. Although in- dications pointed to electrocution, : it was suggested that death may In a Companion Group ... Exceptional Value at have been due to heat prostration. . sane an An autopsy will be performed. Thousands of men prefer these Suits for hot weather wear. They're Gibbs. was employed as a tele- delightfully cool and are tailored with out-of-the-ordinary care. Bhone installer fer the Southwest- Choose from the new 1930 weaves and patterns, in light, medium and : il Telephone Co. WHICH BEGAN: TODAY AT 9 — ne go atiaie. ao oo dark shades. Sizes 34 to 52... regulars, shorts, stouts and longs. K e body was found by two fellow em- ployes. who called last night to atrina , Van Televox learn why he had not reported for | es Values Such as These Are Certain to : work yesterday. L. ~~ -* Enth R ss Pian . is SOME girl, no doubt about that! She’s f : ring usiastic Response... marvelous’; ‘s/./@hie ee any brains, but how je Me | : to Be Among Those to Share Them! she does work! She looks like a~ demure Dutch oY 5 | | Second Floor ‘ass, vet she’s thoroughly modern and she’ll startle . : vou with the things she does, for she’s the nearest thing to a human being that has ever been created! ite aR Sha 4 is . ¢ . at ee ee ; ‘ ee ee es ek art SF ee on ot 4 Ls by Katrina just LOVES heugse- work. Smilingly she cooks and goes about her household duties . ... and, if you're careful how you | talk to her, she might _ even answer you! a ony $004 065 665600846668 2O8e8 oe tag. PCRS oe aie 4 ae ee sp : we ose De Ville A coils: a: ok . > hk Pi em Ey Katrina very obligingly orms at 10, 12, 2 and * oclock in the Exhibition Hall. By all means, see her . . . she’s the best show in town! Bring the kiddies, too, and give them a bigger, more un- forgettable treat than a three-ring circus! EXHIBITS BY: Westinghouse Universal Norge Kelvinator Frigidaire Rice Hoo ver aneeeee ee eee ene® nst cough | Pittsburg Wane Heater Co. : i foe tans bar oi 00 NINTH FLOOR 5 |$ the New Alvetts Marie : 4 | $1 | Push-Up Wave... 2+ +s ce : avoidable errors in diet.” ; e We Cir. , : 3 } he | . wm . & — = a ; full fort + 3 PA MOLS- BAPP ¢ ; Pk oa gee ”~ tenis Sp = oo" cs RE Eg RSS SS PORES casein Osaaais a "y, ; 1930, The American Tobacco Co. SM

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SPP RI ow a. = + ha , D : Le r a peter a5 . 7 , " a SASS DRUMS FES Ss 2 ot F % ye SS SBCs . ee. 2 er ey . BS a Oa ic eat x "Be TAR “ =, Oe ai he ene ees : eae? . * ie Limit 2 doz. Doz. | 6Sc poonnee de 3 Size Pond’s Geld er Vanishing Cream $1.75 Size, 1 Lb. $1.15 Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 3 « 95c —_- : 12 “fer” “77% very Flakes er Chipse 25ce Size for S7c . M. C. Milk of Magnesia 2 « §3c Cecomalt $1.95 Value 5-Lb. Can $1.69 Lady Esther Cream & Toilet Water, $1.75 Value 93c Pinaud’s Eau de Home Remedies . . . Limit of 3 $1.20 Size Bromo Seltzer.........72c $1 Size a Se aeennenne ce, a of Campher. ....33c of Iodine, 2 oz. I7c EE ez. 33c t ef gt 4 - BRERRUR e “ seer @ 8? @& © Syrup . i R ¢ i f j * re : 45 i S es On © Bath & Talcsim Powders, Limit 3 25e Size Mavis Talcum.....3 fer 42c 19¢ Size Swan Taleum ..........12e ; Oe Williams’ Taleum Powder, 3 for 239c 23c Squibbs Talcum Powder......18c 35c Size Djer-Kiss Talcum, 2 for 33c Face Powders . . . . Limit of 3 $1.50 Size Manon Lescaut ......$1.09 Pompeian Face Powder .........-32c Mavis Face Powder ....... si tiie $1 Size Mellegio Face Powder....75c $1.50 Coty’s Powder Bath Various Odeurs 98¢ Face Creams & Lotions, Limit 3 Weodbury’s Cold or Van. Cream, 33c 60c D & R Vanishing Cream . . . 3ic 35e Size T. M. C. Almond Lotion, 27 *. re Ge 2 ee oer oe] © re he eee ee ott BERGHE? Tf 2. 2 ee or 22 ee ee ee © © Je oe ; —adatee é........$5.00 $1.99 of ng shh ininaimet Pe Wie areca ectlace ok ks. $5 Rate: DT 2 ARES

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ee ee erg: sf, ee “erate Ve ne re F Be fi F ~ v. » 4 ents Are Extensive ‘ Late Model Summer Frocks Orig. $10 to $12.75 $735 All Midsummer styles... chiffons, Georgettes. crepes, in prints and pastels. Many are wash. able. Sizes from 11 to 44. Smart Dresses Orig. $13.85 and $16.75 *10 Types for golf, tennis, street, travel, tea, dinner and dance ... ensembles and sleeveless styles. : Sizes 11 to 44. B%! Piss’ ee ae, » ix Be RD a a ; : : - iy ah + ete. eS ae x 7 we. pe a. = oe —_ 4eqeg « “ a es = * 9% "e a a » J oe i: . § Sis ‘ ‘ ys: t ’ om ~ ’ z ' z. 77 ‘ * | 500 Yards of Silks ully Grouped tor vr, amt safes and serviceable kinds in the bright and darker col- tractive prints. The savings special. Printed Pongee Printed Crepe Printed Georgette Plain Wash Crepe Plain Colored Shantung he ‘A Colored Taffeta : | ee ee Striped Sports Crepe rs when the UGG. we 6 8 Ee | fnally dropped. itso down '& ated Mra. J. TC Clatauelh, Nor-| 004 ners, Festes d. Wede Jt. Stic... seoln ve preg Striped Tub Silk | | _ Batteries: Detroit—Sorrel — and Hay) 9 7 | Be Takia. Beet ee et ee sa eee ae 2 Country Olab,4and2. —}¢ aot tel er Colored Tub Silk ne 7 Soetoe—- Durham. . eS Bi Ttanie ng: tthe woes jer re~ die. : i yet cag § : oo meee ERs bo ae paaek aa — xv Third Fleor pe me , pee SPE 0 ; i DY ES 5 tl 8D z= im A Stat pee Age Pe tt DR. igh he ge ‘ho.s 10 ape . ‘ : ; . , 4 : : 3 . -_ J Pr - X. ‘ - 4s 7 : S%.> = : oil ' vail F . oe b * Av rn ; p? es P ane re. is ' as ‘ : p p | 7 bi : ato | -aitDs | = . 50 | 2 > Bai SB EOS Ni te 30 ae eae ‘tom white te: 3 rel PRR gE ote Wis. Sele “7 ar . : : ; 4 , 2 . ‘ r: wy PL : 4 * a, a Wd —_ : . 4 > ae ¥ ; g ¢ : rh . y ‘ge J R ; 4 x. ae r x fe — ; a * : j af 58 - se : Dy, < ‘| Bs 3 ee an } = 4 ® a ee om ¥ sae hes, ‘Mik pe, Se “nae fe e%, ‘a ; } * Tt)? o- ; ° “ x sab ‘s | —" m TB. yhne facies ee De ¥ ee OME Eel ) < 3. Ach ne | : f - Tae. x - . ok . k * a in © Spind — Py oN scccamgpe geek igs ea 35 a woe oat 4 Rat, Ri oS ha “i 4 ROE 5 Mrs. Roa wg, 8 4 Speer ees a te) ar He a mes ae Mir < WES ings of More Than oe oe ae nemipoepaana es Dm geome ALON AE Gc AR a redo pat- engns dy . A . + 5 iSiastical- un, iaae ae 4 Mary sav- : sctor, wos! " ME as al es a ie ae tae ie Bek ek hoe | COR APSO Seo ee i al cr Ce, a Harold) is seen sanceon, | /? : a Se ee te ee . Bs wr Fe fe aa RE a : + ee Mee : 3 Price Price | | | ‘ | | } | a K pees, : ae $3.50 $1.58 ne .j an Bn ee sgl, o PhS ee 5G on se" ik i: $6.50 $3.25 a e entire outfit: will) — ears. . Miss (Pep -t | | , A oy 35c spension In Penn-}} | vonage len a : ) —— ' ; a pee "$1. 25 59c 44 Idi . h = Vee | .$1.75 99c ast tine bem] OB a es fi ok ee | pega ae eg ee eae ~ Mean $8.39 eae ie ae Pyne ee «odes x Pretty Tuxedo pattern sets 2 orefing: T is regis- is ‘ ig ee in attractive container. ant be i, ae er clude 6 each embossed ce, Fo < ; = less di 7 ms at aise ale ex! ! 4 Sa | oO forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, 7 litted this time Dy) ead | Sela } wegen te prebaiarn 5 SG) Meg (SER RBI ae IR BN Sia RE EE ES ES ee ee oe SRS ES TE a ele RN ae, a Se ‘De Ri pe, x ante 5. Ee. « 5 ™ a 7 oe a a < ee igs ope: ER Re ps . ey be t 5 os aby ee 7 Aes: Hae Re * aS. ken Ne = ha Se e gent A. = Waa ak a : a & s hd , z if 4 4y * ai - as * . 2 per = -_ -—-—- ————— Pee Se ene ae per pe, < wae TY: - es Shh) JL gitongg La NGO ages A RA oa as yl if 2 fe or. » ¥B, oe vs ae with ets » ” « “ 1d, RAR ee, p oa) a eer ® we: 2 Pe Ore A fh om ali Ben, my eee ee ae ae 7 Cfrenies alediema tad when iaiae tad nigateee | eR RPT Net AAS

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at 14 scored victories today in the classic im biedon championships of the \-Engiand Clab. a aa coven Americans im the mens’ ies triumphed without the loss = 7 + giving a2 tmpressive «x- | a reatured by George Lott's oe over the British veteran, tory Kingsley. 6-3. 6-4 6-4. the crack crews of the country have | 2fothersill - - | 3)" s hs ig MEErn dull. at 6-2, 7-5. 6-20. | ! eae Ue Rw ‘iia a, ; . yeh . ¥ ; nt my 3 aa . oe oy 73 “i my See ae ee ; SO EDR a CIN SS — a _ i. _ j >: kc rN rs. _ gators title quest. was scored we over Fraulein Krahwinkei of | many. 6-2 6-1, While Tilden’s aq victory was gained over E. weather. Texas player. now a nodes scholar at Oxford. a member of the American " cup ferces, easily disposed 7 L. Chamberiam of England aa aecond round of the men’s gies -hamptonships. The scores, . §—2, ¢—2%. $=. re os, siimer Allison of Fort Worth, | continued his brifftant ad-!| >y scoring & straight set over & W. Harris of En- 4 §—s. 8-6, +4 rhony Deeg. the Caiifornia uthpaw, swyepet through his sec. 4 round match, disposing of A) Porta of England, 6—s. ¢—+. r — ie’ ea ee 8 : 6 2 4 , ; @ & b g i 6 e b i Sene oe ee iat yt i a Fe jg se J Se ee se Fie : fi - BS, 2 + a w 4 vis | F i : E 2 if y i ; i., nce : ey g : / E . fi £ 4 . : 5 § - : : : 4 F zi + : ; 2 : q 3 : 3 i; 8 } ag : i 3 : i 5 g 5 : P i ley Bell of Austin. Tex.. R. Menzel, Czecho-Sio- | g__}| §—2, 6—2, giving the merican his second straight tour- ment victory. Sarah Palfrey. 1t7-year-oid Bos- n giri made her debut at Wim- é or r oe % lated ee eee ee eee et & © i i ect deceit , Gee ta eee : rer eer e eee eee & =. = = * a edon by defeating Miss B. Yorke England 6—1, 6—4. lizabeth Ryan. the veteran erfcan player, defeated Miss H Rrooke of England, 6—. §—< $02) Josane Sigart. Belgium's ' women’s ranking piarer rnished the first big upset of the urnament, when she eliminated iss Edith Creas, ranked No. 3 the United States, 3—6, 6—3, i i tee eee eee ee e e4 lle ie Ghee Wi a, ewe, aa i et Then, wheeling inte the fifth,|The decision was promulgated: Godfrey came out, a trifle wilted, “Carnera wins on a foul. it seemed to ringsiders, although he had the fight on points at the time. As if determined to put everything he had into one punch and end H | fi i ie 23 f es liss Mary Greef, youthful Kan-|* s City player. came through with se. defeated Mra. T. Wolf of Aus- a . if ‘ { g § 7 6—T. Jean Borotra,. veteran French . ip player. came from bde- ind to defeat H. G. N. Lee of reat Britain tn five hard-fought ts. The score was i—i;,. é—6. TF . 5, §—L. RS. WALLACE AND MRS. HYNES WIN GOLF MATCHES — Continued From Page One. | a i i ? F : | | | 8 (F | fi Pid: f f f | : i | itl 3 g ¢ : A ‘ i | , ; ; ) | | * guch Ddbeoing. Apparentiy the ards from the tee with a drive md a No. 2 tron and sinking a+; own hill putt some 30 feet long. = | a chance to equal men’s ar on the first ninme Mra. Wallace -O trouble on the ninth and Cok an eight. She recovered quic%- ' owever, and shot the next , mree holes in par figures only to ¥ ate r second shot on Ne. 13 in- ne rough and took three shots opr aaa ¢ eatiag Ea ey See ge cm set out. Her sixth was short. xeon tn tt AE siesta a mann eee ' _ me coipped On and needed two EE REE Se Sram ean lene ae eta Dee Pe a oe Ra testa i - uns tor a mine which prevented mee er er oa | , peer MERIC mesou: one from breaking 8¢@ on the diffi- | | paren eronten oe En NRE EEN Peta — cameron ay ee repay - . mee we 2 < mit c 5 untry Club course. : | The scores of the more than 100 | omen who competed were sur- "sing-y good when the torrid tatner is taken inte consideration. te highest score to get into the 16 S“iposing the champtonship ciass There were four with that re and in the draw, two to get | ' Mrs. BH. HE Seott, North Hills | id Mrs. Edward Hotchkiss, Coun- - UD were drawn. * Seven Under 99. te: have} ere were seven scores under Carnam}. . 27 eee 8 | oe Ce ek eee 2 et ae mo ee ee ae _ ' “Xt to Mra Wallace came! @ rights | 2 BE SS “tsi ff Tow iwziti HH a) | oe *8pm <M Brennan. North . Hills. j sane ¢ | FE ee : ees : | S| ee Sh gee pee * p. ‘in $4 Then Miss Pep and | J. Isler, who clicked a) : ne deuce on No. 16, tied for | ™ A — with $5 each: Miss) 8. nad $6. while Mrs. Hynes. + — —ending champion, scored an RFE EF . bad | appeared—that Godfrey had fouled | 3 i H Ree z E * : : | Fp ARS} bl ‘ . i | : | | f ! 1 E 3 , 7 3 | ; : Z a : 8 gi EE 2 i i 7 tid | ; [ F } ee f I i ‘ n 3 a& 3 3 fe 3 af LAM NAILS (IRM IE OO TE TOs AAP aa ga paar ‘eK, Mate SOR eee | | E ete = a enmnrelaire saline 7 ! i ie treabtica send rs ve wore - e gf of “tis 8 ~* o : : + opel aeeiw* anes age aaah ae t a © tu- x ¥, s ” 5 ; | Nagre ¢ . anc Mra. David R. Calhoun of! | pound | “ -Ountry Club had an 59. | | & left ~"S Hynes couldn't make her ' | tated: ‘ter work on the first nine and | ; Sno : : | | , _. 8 strokes going out. She | Pang: Bi Dee p ae . ! be ai ee ae ae ES | , <oring a 41, despite some) - i “ditional three-putt greens _ natpsinata ee AO fe J ae aa : col ae | ! ~. . freens at the Country Club ee en : | % a i ae a : ae Si ee ee need rain and need it} oe ; Mrs. W. A, Sciimeckebier. Sun-| : | ‘The Amectathd: Price able enete: : tm whe was Mra Wallace's ‘Gens < _" yesterday, failed to get : _-*° championship clags for the : © im her four rears of 4 i - “emt play. Ghe had «a score : | *"*» @U@ to @ 63 on the last nine “Sy _ Srennam, who was only tro; * Sthind Mra Wallace, was 7 RE SOR Seo ONS

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wy rates a BS 5 ie ts Fee ae OS OER Se oscooeseco Polos eo | 9ODO00OMO+60"% Ome > vee won once an starts with the Waus Hopper third in three won a th against ano Murray has w races held so over the pack eiteedeetatene in futurity jaunt. Copper Head, trac champion over the sprint ut and fastest breaker at the ple: romped home ahead of the speeds ters in a hard-fought sprint deka Wednesday night and if he can ho} up over the longer @istance he ur doubtedly will be favorite to fir ish in the coin. ; Warwick and Fieet Boy, hie’ have been running well over ¢ shorter paths, will make their de buts as five-sixteenths ee the eighth, against naught, Irish Chief, Cool Ws Horsham, Bashful Diamond Ruffles, a sextet of experienced @: tance runners. Fleet Boy has be victorious in three of dis Jast races and Warwick has run thir: three times in six starts. Neighbor and Damafland, whict each won recent sprints in je: select company, ‘have been pre moted to faster Asspciation will start in tor hte £ ure three sixteenths, billed. “_ @ sixth num. ber; and Gaulstown “a Imperia’ victor in his two fast Eiveesh: races, is booked for gmpthe distance trial in the AMERICAN > AGAIN ITS TWIN BILL $ CHEDULE CHICAGO, June 24.—For th fourth time this season, the Amer ican League was forced to revise its heavy Souble-deanae schedule to absorb frozen and rained out games. Twenty-two games have been at tached to the schedule by the dou ble-header route, while anothe will be played on a scheduled open date. The revised list: ss , Wedar—-Culeags at Philedstohia: Detrvi 28—Cleveland 7 ——Detroit at 2 Cee Te Sarat: eenth long ad i ™ 4 > . . = ry } vance OY . victory over S. W. gland h 6— 4. rohnny Doeg, the California tt through his sec- —3, §—6, ‘ p i ‘phos . Just One. " Snow “White, One-sixteenth * £58 Zi er Rank. “saukeinn also ran. SCRATCHES ae —* ene. Thestylis. Gard- ner MeNeill. Gaden. Retiner. See Darter, Fair Gold, mags lc etian ee Dance. —Daric. Fence. poe 4.60 $3.40 — 4.20 ic awe did Nan. * Aweless, Winner. Swee , 58S “Tortonge:® SECOND RA ur . Senora (L.Cunningcham) 6.60 F The Coach A Sy Gooler) .... 3 143 8-5. cig 3 Bunny. a Dineen, Seth, Perfect Alibi, understruck al —. CE—Six furlongs: nersl al. Hacle (Wallace) 26,40 13.40 5.05 a Cord a: oe a r¥,* mswick. Meriwick. Sandy Hatch, Pink Fieeta, ea Fay and 43.80 7100 2 8.80 4.40 $30 , 6 .,. 16.80 - Weather aaaes track ra siemens age ni, June 24. —Following are the results of to- ent to ainer, to post 2:05 Obra At post one. minute Win- 4 } o0som ors Se cr~197 Pe t -d trom the siarl. Beams safe in the final — Mo an cighth, held on amely at the end. y after reaching the stretch. ing ue Br mutuels paid Place $3.94. show $4.1 SECOND RACE—$800 claiming. —— waite Sate. Bene geri. 2 Aves Fat anergnn. n $9.44, ‘ rie ch. bor 2-5, Value to ‘winners: 100 = $50. a = a, ” 77) >} win place 4; 8. J. asiiltilian, show $8.04. 2-vear-old maidens, five place driv-ing btn to Fh wong an 733, raced inte comma er pun Ruth Long was $4.28. show $3.80; Morning Peams, a post. 6 min- cies ner... owner. 5 Cr me Ht ~Ir5) H~oa~)Ovurdieort ww — oe — _ oe oa | Shas wore ; 1 gs #8 — Dm Os eaxae-~1~ CHICK Ow SELES P> Rashes “ i i3s-1S he | e = lison, racing as if much the besi, assumed @ jong lead soon after the start and prominent from Bi easily held eway thercafter. began. the fimal drive. Thistle Patti mile and was going nicely at nin * the final eighth. 2 mut tue!s: aid: Billson, $8.20, show $5.32; Thistle Patti, THIRD RA CE—$890, claiming, Stalls, won étar place same. en Ch. F. 3 Sir Martin-Antor'‘ette. . $650. $100. $50. —— ~— ly. charlotte “ nc wn J wo Vina ee ey 43 fad ia a ¢ - iF > ” ‘ ; ys tases ahya: ait nS sai > ee ouepee 2 i Vane ok a ale SR I ne ta Pa P iin Ne gece ea &. * neon 2 * TPS es z TO. niobate Wetnandeeatiine

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ee oa i ae ee ae eee ee Yayo ote Whe aa x€ R tea | ae ad Poe gota aged I SNe Se. tempera les i orale ee t es 0 De td: tie ~ etenesve * steecevbhepetraave ~ IN SYSTEM STARTING OFTEN PAGE 4B = CHARLEY IRWIN FIRM BELIEV By Dent McSkummuing. The remarkable winning streak ef Lronsides, the son of Man O' War which has taken three victories in three racing days. has brought forth plenty of comment from race ing 335 pounds and he w his | ...105. aBubeia ....... 103 Iseck Morris... . 111 | | =a oe Charmer ....... : ee : sHup> entrr. Fift) gg woe The Blackstone Hote! | and puwacd, mie and 70 yards SOE RR TOI Stars end Rar Wizardry ...... 106 4=*Roleme See. . BE) 107 *Preances EE — ¥ ~ ; a . 4 att st se = * « Shsstsk 7 : 1" i if ¢. : _-—*- = = ‘ ; ‘ * bat re vot a5 Up. ane ahd one-gixteemth miles: | Fire Eells .....900 Romane S&. _.. MeGige Pence ...91905 *°Reoerern _.... ; Demce ........108 Blackberry _. | ~ 633 PLM. rt, pm haa ~~ 633 PM. Reber Rouge . Land files | aids and un, im Cameda. one and | onesizteenth miles: | Marie Gaiety ..106 | Lewe Token ... 38 | Justin Fon .... 108 mt iat my + | icy O.” piped a voice from the edge. > tt ? Lot Irwin's box. “Yes.” added sot ley. “There's a horse that worn !! § ) ~ . straight races for me. not on suc: At Fairmount ee oe cessive days. though. And ther , $800. caimns d-yearcids | Nitias | he wissed one. and came back te | BB gd = me = EBS, cea Gorse" they show me that they've had The Maier 99 Birdassa . - .-- | @Marpatic ~... 215 ammeree - ‘52 2-5 Tc Shoe al enough amd then I rest "em up Pt ccc iis cJoan Shirley 105) Pull Dress ....108 adeuuste --> 2 ies a er lronsides didn’t took as theugh he Gobies Oriast -i48 — -- 405 | Wedunit eiegs —* : 95a Trareias " ag - . * “_**-* eed ~— nd i ae a ’ t ~~ > ee Stormy Port ...113 [ine ° ~~" yee | Fifth race. $1000. claiming SEL Se War Seay _ Irwin is one of the truly Pic- Imperator .. .1I8 “Lady O'Neil 2-108 a and Troe 118 satixue 2 FIVE-EIGRTRSs _turesque figures of the racing (“ltd race, sso claimine. 3-rcar olds Vacant -...... hos hank e. Badin, WRENS .. «6 neccceecess FS . Gold : . : om . ‘ . aE hhh Oe SE = §€— -- i Foxx. Athictics ~-_-* ee eee * © @ @ ee t) CHICAGO REPORT on the back of his head and there | Fourth ae 4 claiming. 3-yead-olds Faro ..... - Ube **czarist 1... lie) 3—Griff W, Tricky Colonel, Kimg Wilson, Cubs -........-.+-+--- 3 U., is something about him that fU¥- | sad up. one and one-sixteentR rules: | = ee Halma. Melillo, Browns ...........-.- 13 By the Aesochted Pree : the wide open spaces of | *Determan .. ..105 ¢Mara : . 24—Reports ‘gests the w pe pac felndian Guide ..195 ‘Burning Glass 105 | “Ten poends 4+—Enmthusiastic, Marabou, Indian Haas, Athietics .............-- 1 CHICAGO, June Wyoming where he has his home | «yites Prior --- 105 os : rod Weather cloudy: track fast. Guide. Gehrig, Yankees .............- 1 persisted without denial nor re the center of a big ranch. He | Cotain ‘Call — ar *Shes rr oe a5 At Thi ti 4 5—VIRADO. Essie, Calome. Gilbert, Robins “eee eee © & © @ © 1 affirmation that the Untrersity of was a rodeo rider as a young Gun) Fifth race $900. claiming. Sycarokis | Firet $300. all 6—Prickly Heat, High Player, Coch Athletics ........-.. 1 Chicago's board of athletic con- and those who know him frem the | #: ae a on Vanautsh _. ...108 | elds five a. micas | Black er. | Rice, Vamkees ..............-. 3 tred has ordered Coach Amos Alcn- old days say that he was one of the | SJim Ormont . 1 ee + -3gy | peereeaat (So oe eee See ee ee lll “a pe itie ‘eae lee aie o | venientily slipped into second pia-e. aa a aie uD. ene mae | oe ce ROI rae go - » | maxing the “piace” refund on the — i .. ..207 Simon .. dime ‘ania widens at cali the | eae ost as big as the “win” | “Bindie Wack -2105 °3 et s e Lever. d tre Tet- ; > «+2 «4 Pe » . | money. “Crasher ..110 *Battle Shot = ek a = agg “Hapey Hanir. 110 - -- 8 . $2008, caiming 3-rear- ee Pee ++ * a be ER en Sin! . s+ * “eee “ ~ . per'y Oe te Oe eee ee Mest a Seca a Sata oS pe eeta ats eta a ta een RST ee Pe a aw as i= os re" The finest blade ever made! GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., BOSTON, U.S. A. Insist on

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W eae Fi i LP a eg ee eee A REM RE OE LA LEGS LBS ARE IE Re DRY Mi ORKC Wel Bs Bi a ae a Se eats ”” a ae a on i er ee FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK. ?+.- Today - v orkouts at Mi. sts a : fat 1 | ac Fairmount | THREE-RIGHT ES _smLx. oe | os , ) pe ee og oS Cre ) Ine t. 5} vs : $5 1-5h | eee . =“ tah we “ - “3 - = a ~ md hd = = hae au 4s . 4 r 3 = Ea a te oe Ay see wee 3 gee ale fee Ss . * ‘EK-— 4 - ; : a = : “ fie 2 Bae a aS rea * 3 * 4 ‘ yet sa yi a "ie , aif a vee he a Meee PE ae th “i rat 4 me. | 2s ; de : ; | | inclodl : “Teens * ‘ eae | ; rn ace, | ent | a 4 2 ' ’ : ' Se 4 q , pa FE E 2) ; Mi: | Ay ne BA ~~ . E. 4 3 3e - i 2 a oN x a, 3 ’ . ao > z. 4 a * tex r thio tag ¢ . a Z rs 48 : . a i . 4 j SP eY> ae is 4 LP = zy 3 ‘ } one Ke of . : . 4, e ze Phe ne ; os r a Ks Ehscd Age r > a ef 5s tis a Py ‘ oa a ere ae eek tite: at-ball : ¢ es a ‘ 5 , : 2 . et ~2 “ 3 oe " Buy ‘t og, Oe, SEAS tack ae a? hee ae ee A ye? “ “

} bay, ae se ao 3 ey) Sa eS rer ale ee ** nell” Der hee? eee o# nee | we 960500804400 Monn, ude’ | . > me et et Srute Sees usse . — o + fe Wherry + « ~, Pererirtt sty Ly er MO yee. ates ~ PaPhiape rieestiia ‘ , yr * Leave on All Trains July 3. 5, 2 19, 28; Night Trains July 1% 8, 25, CET ABR July 3, 5 il, 12, 18, | sy dit ESO Gee “a , : Obeervaniads Parlor and ing Cat od ant hoe. Reem ae Se ee Be | Centralia— eee eee ee Pectdman 205-0 90809000-0| 300 10020 o— 612 sf} | ieee eae ite: | . ms = y j ; - col 7 —aee Beers ss Sate. egies, S85: _ erat oes a capaneasane: goa ES ERE Ae eR Ree I SBR ah ES Gece, oa : Fen Bs ae & SC ee a ee

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go nema win ae are ewats sary TR neha ARIFE PLANNED Ee | Broadcast Propaganda in to Break Oppo- OR ce eg TT NOVER’S STATEMENT ~ sesion has been provoked in capital by disclosure of the irministration’s plan to popularize Hawley-Smoot tariff act series of statements, and radio talks to the > With Your iny Living-Roc ui pie Py] ieee d-Davenport Suite e = ae athe ! . , : . é § i ‘ . | , bi - as of # is a. Ms Sess » a S5 = ” : 4 | - 5 A | ss 7 = Ro : ; ae Its defenders describe m - joa a ~ she | ~ ew TSS ar oe fi a taxed i =~ | seo A —— . 4A ‘ | Neg = oe -S : ete: = . is a “campaign of edu : oS See ieee ee os ££ j a a jee Se oe ae ae NF 4 Pe: gee sce rampaign of propaganda.” ae § ; ~ Mee @ oS ied er terse oo Sy fhe campaign, whatever its Sagres WASHINGTON, June 24.—Much Se cate ile Renn? ne STR i signation, was launched + : : * a3 SS a im, rr Ss res fe MRE «od ee te | P ee iy | $= pepe _* nt Heever @ week ago =) ae | ee ae a Soe a j =k Aer ee SES RAR ) hen he tseved a state- | vos : > SS ee | * : « BY ee oe npraising the measure, and ie : he intended to Friday he was fol Secretary of the Treas- with statement sim- ght Assistant Secre- This offer is good on any Suite in our entire display, regardless: of price. et pag i, f JM # ee oS : 4 . | = | ! ba Pekin = i se Seo ate y mmerce Julius Klein This is an event of dcuble importance, because not only afe we° tus at “si Say % a i. —_ sa —*. aa give-away price, but we are also making DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on every Bed- ) OL ae + f/f = | a © S a | Pox Way See ase . he act im a radie speech : “a 7 i ae ne cs - iets tr. Ce : rao a os sa : ixered a a nation-wide hook- ge -— : . Sunday morning the ~~ post. Suite, Living-Reom Suite, Belveuss Suite or Dising Reser Seite ie cur gil me 0 > i gee ; i a . Same = § .~ a a - em peu ety te es ae = ‘] ho ot equipped with telegraphic . * — A , te ~~ oe = ~ ; R i : Be a z - Pan ae | : ar 7 ews service. | i geen 7 i -* oe me 3 acne ee | ee ee | | foe ee F. a Se oe . he prompt enlistment of Mel- | | te = ae : - ied a Fy . > ak , | nont and Klein in the cam- ai intended to reassure the of the country that ts of the tariff on business 3-PIECE JACQUARD $ 59 unfavorable. Various re ee shown business senti-' 3-PIECE MOHAIR : : 19 De Wal Saute @ FE 2 i Mc. Wal ¢ eo — . = a | IMO = § 69 SL fal. Suite $ 75 foe g P)*? 4¥c. Wal. Suite $ GO Fa - = |) | o- 3 i a int on. | — . . | 2 = ' et 3 “ eee S| —— > s 2 : . ia ae % a 5 oS — : a ee cae ae a. SN ae ae a 1 is | When this phase of the “educa- ) : : ; | | | % “1 Ss rae anne é Ep Be | ai campaign” has been carried be 5 ne satisfaction of the ad- ; : ) .» T oe - - 7 aes - ee oa FB m2: a oie, © ee = a i | cog | r > FS : istration, it is expected that an- > J = | , | eet ge a — £4 the i be initiated, designed to consuming public that | = i] fie i fer : | » ; - S| ae a Sas een i Cele tar aa Pipher 2 mae ‘ > 7 Seat ; 2 Sie “@ act will not add appreciably to , / | > sci foe te we. ) | oe fee ee Le of living. The speakers and makers for that phase natn? & © een selected. Hard to Find Because of the widely advertised on that the act will add 000 a year to the cost of 1d because of the voting of the consumers, espe- ire probabiy will be devoted Ss pnaseotthe “educational” Man. Sine nearly ali the recog- Zed economists eof the country | Be ee ee _. “0 pelea SOE ee ge ce os . oat , ON are ae ‘ Ba > 4*Fc. war. ; . a % * ‘he measure, the task of findin - Y ae es ae il i aie le ee ee ee Sn tS ree * } Pee a | 4 ee 3 ‘orities whe will defend it on . ,. -~ — niga alal sails ong _ * ground may present some dif- rR et ip Steg we it Titteism that the measure isiy impairing relations of ted States with other coun- n be met more easily, since “® many experienced speak- statement-makers in the “partment who always are © for such duty. Secretary sing tae reeee oer eeErrs . 6+ SeOe CO 90 + SOS STEN 9 RE Ae lt Ee UND INR ego

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SS Wirt s. PDN Sire SOR ig gee # * Tet? apeaie. 4 SERS 2p, “DPS. iy Sabre a: : a ime, REI ONS GEO ORL EAR LET Se : Dram a—Music Movies aa + sa ey EM Ne eee ror A saath Reva” ¥, ) hale ae Sts Fhe se IAL ans a aon act NE ne MS gg Sas! ge” hs i eee Alea nani Ta a aa heli Tae foo. tay NL Agee ee RB 45 5 SOMA Mt Bake aa ify eae iu : bd ¥ oe “ST. OUTS, TUESDAY, TON 1990, STM 1 POPULARIZE F PLANNED a sninistration Proposes to Broadcast Propaganda in Order to Break Oppo- | sition. WoOVER’S STATEMENT FORERUNNER OF MOVE rar That Congress Mem- ‘bers Who Voted -for Bill ‘Face Defeat This Fall * Prompts Action. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, - a salt Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, — June 24.—Much @scussion been provoked in he capital disclosure of the giministration s plan to popularize @e Hawley-Smoot tariff act @rough a series of statements, geeches and radio talks to ths euntry. Its defenders describe plan as a “campaign of edu- its critics call it a , of propaganda.” mpaign, whatever its was launched Hoover a week ago he issued a state- measure, and intended to riday he was fol- ry of the Treas- a statement sim- TION iU1i, Assistant Secre- erce Julius Klein act in a radio speech , nation-wide hook- Sunday morning the had a statement from Commerce Lamont, the criticism will react unfavor- jy on our foreign trade. “Othe r Statements Expected. hat these state- e followed by others of from officials rominence to insure blicity. The pub- Republican tee, 1 0w conduct- nerienced newspaper to furnish them .epublican papers country, including ped with télegraphic r 2 . . : ° . %, ee ™ — ee ra a Ra ee | a P s* Sia — ner ? OT. ae ¥ . a hee Raat ie > Ate en f . R ol fg . ‘ 7 TANS, : oe err Pe hide ee Dee RD oR at apie tay aie a Ni re Ba aA op in die We Fe sap) ie %, es ae x ce, ws : - do - : =e 'S rae | y. ‘ ‘aba ya Te i ee aie ieee Lat * at XS Pn Hee 8 34 ed . ee eee ee . Ay ioe Negi. stall is Ry hes 5 ie x ‘ an idee TD git. RO AO ARS RE 4h es a ‘ » oy Spe apm! a Neng a a te 2 eae - % : 3 : : Speen a TRC ORD a aye BRE Rg el , , Mig age kt ee se PRL ry cB RA RLS Oe aeviteiponr ee bya hac the tet , - ghee ae Ae” 85 Rea eS rit atheile, oh Wak Pay ad a w "3s - A guppies shana ee Re et ~ + - OV et wks =o tee TI BSE SATE NRO HEE, LE mace ad 9 plinth a ick Nin Raced srs he ions ws * ide RF Aa at ES want + t a nag ee aes er et: Ml +, Pie int ;' ARE Tite Seis eh Oe iif. Pete ob ee ‘ " rays ma ee ed er ee ji Se ay a) in ae ee nee ee Dew pepiiebote. agai Gime, IED POMS eb BMS epg yee) Lah ok Prag? 64! “Bn, rae SS eng ce ay : + Rie 4.44 me Re _ wr i wR Aan Pe ee ee eee , ' ae. LST eaat a Ne es s @ wnt Bi! be Shae ae aS 4 SOc i ‘. Sie a + ale age VERB hagn, Toc Cote in FP WX Sipe Be Fae i te! eee ae oy Deiat ohn ee ee a ee — mil oad PARE ats or: sit) ia hes Sale cast at eae ape cane ee EN y . — “— * Py iv > ov oth ¥ et OT ee ee ee ee ke ata a oetg. al ° eg ae BAY ape ler ine hgh aot S a : “et ‘ ® F AAC SRN Joe Seiihnlan Dditinc dies. Li ek Geena Be Prances - ear? *) x m ‘ ~ r oP LE I MI apt tn hs hy 63 a Cate oe Sip ae has Pee wit of, % Shee Py ag tags. ia Loe te RLS . rN PuRe ea ye TS ee 9 aa Re eee he ew ree ss ° . = we wine's ue oe ee ~ a - pore a a? _ = Ek ate ae y ‘ we 7 y me oh a Jeers P . ye 2 ‘ ‘ ty UJ a 7 ay e gt et PRK ge Se ee a Pye ee oT = ce > 4 r id Res POS * ney ETN Be *, re Ae, ps ° vee Pear. ' Perro OCS Gee ee io rt sKeT : ’

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Py ate col aoe ee CaaS guise peel ie . 3 eer : +e 2 eo : * . = ar ee : ras. pPiceh sty RS eB >a s e Kae 5 wee % Se Te, Be ee a ae e Be ai a : te PAGE 2C JUSTICE BUTLER CALLS A HALT. ' of vals ‘be al tae . 2 lies = ud the fi POST-D upetch at the dédieation of fhe new. court: | nese have 3 ST.LOUIS 1 PULITZER : ese, Jonice Butler pet up « sop sgn tm the path | a ‘in clot ; by JOSEPH : house, | : break “osophy Founded mh 33, ae of the zealous reformers who would ok os lece at Ren ae amen hee See se He believes the ' Hitieal . tzer Publishing Company speed up criminal trials. . i sculpt The Pulitzer in order to imbedded in oar i and Olive Strest of citizens. =F |The si Tociet Seckeod ond “=| guarantees of the rights Bill of Rights. should be the pe PLATFORS — laws, particularly in the ae it mecessary ithe = _ THE PosT-DISPATCE | kept inviolate, and he does not impair them. ‘racks, . retirement will — processes of justice to destroy or im oo. + home Se ee ee tts cardinal | *° the administration of justice, he said: it will make ne difference a fight — | Discussing sei estab- ee ee tel- }! is sometimes said that the safeguards of fer pregress and reform, sever mH It for the protection of persons accused erate injustice or i parties, it crime are not necessary for their p burdens 4 ane Gomes gts always | upon the prosecution intoleri convic- sess ated Geese uah canta Tt and make it eaay for the guilty to escape couvic oppose privileged 1 is made against the 109 : Parcigedeag bens boengs et | a proof beyond a reasonable ye | : _ voted te the ee printing | * ht of silence, the See iad henannien | P cia peta ere @rastically tnde- | on searches and caren“ liberty that have + news: always afraid te attack | d against other safeguard ges are with- een, Soe predatery piu- | ine bene imbedded ‘n our law. 4 who have had : ; a erty | power te modify them. Few of criminal , | . Seauner. ae predatery pov - | out tial experience in the trial i 4 : JOSEPH PULITZER. : — ould impair any of them. If adeq ¢ Aprit 10, 199%. forces for detection of crime and appr prose- = —_ faithfully support competen = gg ae | in trials before intelligent and ee attorneys presiding q FROM THE PEOPLE pene a ee eae iy Se Saline hi LETTERS un of justice will be few. | a | Judge, miscarriages of justice the way of jus | who megs am 4 F | eeueer lls of rights de not stand in of | supported by Secretary Mellon, by 4 yews 48 0s a They give assurance that the blessings e of the bill meant an increase in taxes, ho = Editor of ¢ ‘ oo ue. — | Burean, ¥ | ; VENTURE te supplement your recent | liberty are to contin @ bitter Gem Hines, director of the Veterans’ SF * Prof. Irving Fisher | the fruit of long an | far beyond immediate necessities and : - editorial concerning Morrow'’s| These safeguards are nder despotic "says it goes and discriminations ing tric 4 mo Fame apgiAI. AR ach shame “apeend the experience of justice-loving amas ep the rights | ates grave pray ga eres the bil will in| one _ pore fer his fellow- =f publicly avowed a ‘rulers who were hostile or in —_ ‘among veterans. It estimated the throug the vital point of 4 It is an anges an ed by ra-/and interes against intrenched power. crease r, ultimately rising te the addition of a tap og the mob himself. - et that belief is seidom ta like any won by hard strugg d of arbitrary pro- first yes : We are spending be lost various studies ~ | ai , that hate, 1 background of a 00@ per annum. hare been lion oy’ ional motives and , t = It was this historical ~ e of $225,000, relief of World There Hed our “mob- | Nai aor strong passion, eae te a peice injustice and oppression which induced th | present $511 .000,000 per year for the of what is SS eee few years, | a tram ef attendant gaye ews will have | a git ie Republic to embody t - ad War veterans. | : a be more and more |. ; axiom of logic nr pe one or more | coer sd and laws for the protection of citizens | No issue of mere fairness to veterans is involved. there wi e phenomenon - poe é sO nali in gs | Consti ves, . from war hem ue 2 a ¢ dl reanens: or oe mec pares governmental power exercised by mgarnaiice Ample provision for disabilities i epee bill does on “King Mob —— Oa po tne heat of argument that tof epithets Te service has already been made. 1, a em ee ae orm | 2. The employment legisla by any branch of gov- contracted up to Jan. ‘s a misnomer regrets. r ; him « species arbitrary procedure is to presume that ailments ie thel aa opponent's puint o " general intelli- | of clearing court ‘an a disease a decade after — ia | rs. and unable to examine | Morrow's motives and ge rot eS to hear a voice from the bench of | co ype the Way, moreover, for further _— NOW ON. Punile Leder. malic value @8 pentane trimers, geen with what result? Will Dr. — | weg a 5 Court of the United States, the guardian | st the Treasury and breaks down the whole fab | : AND FROM —From the Philadeiphia > mine aaa it another kind 4éom ‘s flippant ridicule discredit Mr. | c itution, calling a halt to reckless legis- aa : relief system. ) 3 any mind saci ) sort of harm? N® ‘of the Consti court in the; ric of our vetes and sensibie, | ' row er do him any With the thinking | tation: It indicates that the highest ' The President's position is courageous ae - :s Insurance War ’ doe net in the sligntest. re the effect of : firmly for constitutional rights. is revealing that form of political Wet | , Missouri 8 der, | = othe archneiarenaiccetinaveng tony en a a sculisliben chahnisnandibe af Claims cue ity Journal-Post Goes MAIL | vitinting any future pronouncement Dr. an ‘slit ~ ‘The Kansas City Jo , Wiese int tx Jeans Nice Pres — gc gy enone wap tt gelesen - (DAHO AND MR. BORAH. oes i : fe sa ae pe ne ts a distinguished and acknowledged Idaho cannot know very much of that superdry, papers Sapte Fang) Kansag, which has clung to prohibition for 10 years, ee eee Setet & oo oe COURSE :. ecchortty: it will cause many . polar | Mr Borah. of one hae a ae A lot of St. Louis folks the last few days have | Newspaper at threshold of dry lists long bill of particulars for its action, fire and storm + nae yoann ses a authority: ; reh, scholar- . ; Northwest, the leader | 2 of Northern Michigan. : | ck it longer: iy ee | dealing with the State aul ‘ ~¢ WRay Gries Ue t advanced ¢e- horsemen of prohibition in the ? - sighing for that Arctic sone : # finds itself unable to stick it any : enforced; qualifies its extended over a peritd CY ossessi | ¥ | he is the arch- sighing nto Wisconsin's frapped oe been and cannot be ° heiders in Missouri, itimateiy ért scm nigel tat. ontue-the scholariy | of the Borah-Walsh-Norris triumvirate. d- They have been plunging inte ing that prohibition has. not than 17 years, may ultimately dr : Into | sim : : ; 2 a cool concluding ef more . _ nee "wre eat rissle Comes grees if they cannot re hates, the | ene Senate of the eighteenth amend Sine been beckoning to them with =e return of open saloon. State itself inte the insurac argaret a is Scaieunas pul tne pasanacaae anil ag Oo oo bacenedlt enter has been smiling seductively. stand only by opposition to . This suapetion qpuses from & reprem ier Own in Municipal Opera | .* judic ‘ : ;, ’ ! : ) mber : Seni aula adied of: She saath Iageon pow could the municipal officials ef | delights. tains and New Engiand’s spas have} tive ef the-Kansis City magne te Pesentation. 7 quently sway Pp. & Otherwise, they could Colorado's moun . humidity | ournal- Post. merece, after the insurance : ; ——— Siunantanas- bo Glades toon ieee chennai pecbectonen its ts inte The companit We Are Charged With Being timance their respective communities by ts have that conjures these beguiling retreats ie vances a | sible by turning their plan ont aninen by their accredited agent. T? Rage ng ce lpg rint- | from the saloons? “Fortrsix of these innocen rts,| Even the Chamber of Commerce will acknow hat HE Journal-Post fief tren the sinister depots through a eee alcohol for | are still fighting for the } SE eee Frederic Persson ; rorites in print- | j in the Federal courts, . But Just see w policy favoring rei 7m rs have drawn ustril 16 2-3 per cent — ee ; evidently play favorites | ected of conspiracy in | rather warm here. now preva- gangste > ean entally 1 —— - se nee 0 angolensis “niin | amir ae one of them has been shown to oe Seapets pes pa afternoon served to a swelter- oo a. wee ae tees change in | diversion OE . « «noc tissue was filled with mapngpoon ption in rsomally profited by the collections. populace. What's a hundred in | the so-called prohibition jaws. ism, the eighteenth amendmen ed in Missouri. The expen : ie; oreee eee dl ae a ‘ etc when ® —— | ~ the trial that every cent collected at M po, Bt plishes the resurrection of Flint Rhem* Fhat | The phenemenon known en oe nes Voilstead act have failed to con meen nese are excessive, the cana inSUraSOeerue, ae owen Aapersetnd si prohibition, as a, the municipal treaspry, and ee ee 4 Old Flint, whom we had practically fecused unfavorabiy ped ome toe oe: as dene ronan { buyers ng Sig 2 ne on aa anne Ge 7 writes his ¥ you file . “a buildjng | =. into on this country, beco an —— : lean direct! + MOP occannl ; h age, you | t to\paving streets, had drifted out world held by its effectiveness, may result te writer did nearly a month Get next lace the money wen forgotten, whe, we supposed. oral issue, as was first alee than {| ism, but it ip the inevitabie 2 ee oe a: paaeacahene the real pridges and maintaining public scheols. My = ‘the twilight ef the provinces, reappeared im the st protagonists, but a vital social and eco- [ Since no law is ever more Se oe it, | Seid when private capital of our Demon Rhem. | en jo ete ae d of con- | ing toward rears pagal, ebiectinn~ | =r tied ag a spe ineeette tittn tal situation by creating a system of free Se oo pgs, A graphic story tistics com- | fostered the growth the gun / ance. the first $99.545.052 fe a call - | ployment by Sen- is toid by Gevernment sta classes we have today wrote policies aggregating ae “The New Freedom. 1 He employment exchanges has been attacked py THE JOURNAL-POSTS CONVERSION. | ditions a. ts charged under the law | -able criminal angster and the racketeer. which the premiums paid were $7.127.0°% Prolific Remberg’s music. iter of the Post-Dispatch: : ieut om the ground that it reprinted elsewhere om piled by ey v act. They | toting. shooting rsotigpraliguerngencsy: RR there were aplenty To the Ed alogy in the grave doubt ex- sior Bingham of Connecticu of auther-' Im a front-page editorial, its i oot ane ee er = ne wher ogee peta opportunities SES anes - bureaucratic centralization ena City JournalPost announces its that enforcement been bas | $20,482. or less than - art : ever ; in his re- would cause a page, the Kansas show ) on delinquency expressed by ysgol and, Fonda of the prehibition cause. Consistently dry | failure, not through lack sg aot i At the same time juvenile che Salis Leet = cont antitta, "she ft mon- | Y- in the Department of became effec-) tne part of the Government. Socaase ¢ increased alarmingly. sraveprsentsnn 8 Ne private er corporate insu = ee es The bill would establish with a director ap- ever since the eighteenth amendment that pro the monumental task it has proved itseif Ties ce ces ae ae ated om an expense ratic can compare . been t service }Post has become convinced until grewn. this, strosity. Privilege has these last 1@ Labor an employmen oy would be/ tive. the Journal te be. ' jer | of Uquer , entiy in the heme, ee | power “ey amen s ater instances | pointed by the President. This of $4,000,000. | hibition is impossible of enforcement. pa - a in a ieee ae eta Commis- Seianagiee Suck unaetiliar of alt Gack ma 120 andl Gad vend etiea! years; but its of our Dee | supported by an anual appropriation wholesale bribery and corruption, the direction mony toons awe : 2 Plus 2 Equals fect grace Arse | as this and the complacence ef. heod- 00¢ would go to support state | bred | that it has re sioner, it is shewn that in 1923 m 5 | and good. young pe- | ; "ever heard at better — | ith which ther are this amount $3,000, tributed te juvenile delinquency, : sieht @istilied spirits, ir- amy wonder then Gat Sinton ethos they ‘exercise * ee alge oar Sdehieeat offices im those states “whic aay re in the imcrease of crime and in the debauch- niga Cake tue Gaipamenioees legai- | Behe pen it smart to ee Prom the Cleveland Pres: a he ee eg Se freedom!— minimum standards set up. by the of formerly honest men, and that it -| ly im the United States erly imitating ae : petty | | tery ies out for the quantity forgotten the significance, that the “gassing Dogey™ and he Tadio | were nnd meas eeege degen reineal Gaver tempt toward all law. The newspaper cries '-_ Thig more than double inte. | oe bom drink, but of the Ee ee eee of | his ts a scheme. says Mr. } en a: ends tn Sak Ulees i tee Geen | met merely of taking a n ftom matters of the Federal subsidy. This | | “from the sinister and January. 1920. Yet — doing they are encouraging are diverting attention chii- . their pewers relief ad effect. which was in : fact that in se are very grave importance. » then: meds Mantomelbigpe: its raig 5 remiss rrision | now prevaient in the United States. : ~ the 1979 official figures do not include the violation of the law. Fer there cea Sasha Sea & Lanse GUE TRUDE: Uo 2 bis. has Soe Government. Federal supervision | The peculiar.importance of the Journal-Pest’s con- output ef hundreds ef thousands of illicit helt aie ne eee ; SS ee depression. wit) make for —— lw See eee stills such as flourish in every ce eft and * Bint, iS the present mn be taken. local self-government. | of Kansas, admittedly the dryest State the hastily ban- | cess. Can it be that the public wat | ML SS eee rye Faber what lepqrenag yay memcapmeiger erent mom played the away. La - for the | im the fall elections— | the Government has been using by the drys. Oklahoma, Arkan- with again be deluded , ¢ proapertty 7 | same one which . : , c high- states were carried | “say beast S tn toe Wha. gour ror eoes tp guarhe eae ee ee ae sas, North Carelina and Tennessee rendered slender eut apparent rather ee eS Se ee this trend of the support of the National Guard, fer the dry cause, Kansas leading with « terference halimark grtneregood has been making against way construction, | majorities of | , tt is @is- vocational rehabilitation, stronghold of pro) oo. often drenk and at times education and of 11,262. Thus the great ite ‘made the most ; our public affairs effect the | Vocational agricultural ex-| majority jj 7 never soem F heartening to see how little’ with | forest fire prevention, fleed control, : coi- | hibition finds the cause repudiated by a newspape : made y ef got. et A poisons oo oo ge gna tension work and the support of agricultural im @ city to which she has given her citizenship. her Sut this i euly nines NOt. Ae ine Morning |; % contradictions but ~ es Se aoa iment stations. The Federal Govern- so she thought. her liquor phebim Could; 4i:;.. page ncaa : ng ee truth—and love there leges 000,090 | Wealth and, : | Carry the cost fi sativa, CHARLES J. SCHUSTER. ment now pays the states more than $150, anything be more disturbing to the shade of eases a year for i ih sti’ line tet sustain Ct tee also the financial = State officials take the responsibility, formulate | Tee Jeurnad-Pest’s action ic em OF NT ee ad feeding the : Federal money. The Federal Governr wy part im the recent conversion ts the antiprohibition gees Pag = : mace interest in roads. in military troops, in forests. : % most — | eleme | It imepects the work which is being Gene in- order t —— =—— maintain minimum standards. | | BOI i Bi Bs : ete Federal subsidy system has the unqualified ae > ft - tempts at enforcement éces if ‘siete nie atte ol work done in many/ | Sedesehied oaeal . a . | state down to an unres-| Deotiogger, 2 3 ty sonable standardization. Tt has kept itself free from | tt has a en cuereption, and Res, tx turn, rescued ihe Meee ‘partisan politics, | tension of Federal aid-im these other fields. It is oie

Page 23

Of M G NEIHARDT | The Mob pes G MO! Ry Frank K. Noteh. EY ut Brace & Ce, BF, is a social phenome- cown in all ages and aul es, man being by nature ave: and aS far back as his- sos there has been a suf- *_». wractical understanding of “ .»enpon by the shrewder yt Pea eo result in an unfail- We. of demagogues through- en story. But, for rea- sod with mechanical ompetitive machine -bly organized public- - in the interest of >» and mass market- never has been a oan mob psychology Was so siversal and socially om- . easy matter to confuse of affairs with the idea | smacracy. and this is com-. e .. gone by our demagogues; | els th, the exact oppo-. + it is precisely » finer potentialities of hyman spirit, the already tremendous and in the control che! ogy mo «hereby liberty is lost. > may attack the mob ~issed the vital point of matter and might bet- : the mob himself. maye been various studies what is often called our “mob- eae’ within the past few years, i there will be more and more , es the phenomenon de- lops “King Mob” is one of the : ng of these. The) ispomer as the book | her them ynstrates in The meb is merely the icially iden means where- minorities, steadily wing smaller and more power- ve their ends. “4 mob.” says the author, by way yw definition, “is made up of a tra gent he ‘ause they are affected by th nsciousness of their own umbers. The group may be small, mreartero 4 _- s a sar: ; a i . ~p bo out » + e of an idea because neous presence in s0 mary minds gives it another kind Philadelphia Pubdile Ledger. - —— methods of commu- | the true nith his sustaining be-) who most de-' ently increasing power of mob | of hu- | airs, for he knows this flat-. sh scorn for his fellow- | § det beyond ques- | for it is not the mob that is) roup of persons unable te think} of value. The subject matter. may | ne almost anything; an insult to the flag: a catchword like ‘or what have you’; bobbed hair: a fashion in clothes. pronunciation or phil- osophy; a baseball player, an ac- tor, a book, a shade of color, a po- litical or religious leader; Negro sculpture. Chinese drawing, etc. The subject matter wilt determine the personnel and social level of the mob, recruiting it from bar- racks, the factory, the middle-class home or the drawing room... But ae Pet enenes the basic char- acter of the mob.” ‘The author proceeds to show the necessarily primitive character of the mob, the panic nature of tia | Sone convictions, its intolerancs and its cruelty to those. individ- uals who resist it. “The fashion. — (in dress, books, culture, sci- . seerergree ence, etc.) uses derision that makes , the eutsider wince. The patriotic ,mob uses rage. which makes the outsider tremble. A mob taken up with the idea of universal love will treat its opponent with a special type of hatred born of its moral self-consciousness.” Individuals ‘are induced into the mob through “the terror. of. being outside.” | Several chapters are devoted to _ characteristic manifestations of the /mob spirit in the life of our day, \showing, for instance, how large numbers of people have been “pan- icked™ into buying and reading a given book by clever publicity play- ing upon the lunatic notion, char- acteristic of mobs, that what ev- erybedy’s doing must be the thing ' to do and that one should be ashamed not to do it.. “Two mil- lion people can’t be wrong!” What distinguishes “King Mob” } from other books on the same sub- | ject is the author's convincing dis- | cussion of characteristic mob val- ‘ues and individual values, the ex- | clusively quantitative nature of the former, the qualitative nature of ‘the latter and the inevitable anti- cultural infimence of mob domina- tion. This most important phase of the matter has not been 650) clearly treated in any of the other studies of the subject{ that have come to this reviewer. There is evidence throughout the _TUESDAY, JUNE, 24. 1990 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES NNOUNCEMENT was made to- day of the approaching mar- riage of Miss Loraine Grover, Gaughter of Mr. and Mra. James Hamilton Grover of the Greystone apartments, and John D. Francis- cus, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus, 10 Lenox place. The ceremony has been advanced from July 16. and will take place at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 5:30 p. m., the Rev. Francis J. O’Connor officiating. Miss Ellen Bates is to be maid ef honor and M John Burton Kennard Jr. matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Roccena Baldwin, Miss Cynthia Polk, Mrs. Alan Thompson Smith, Mrs; Fielding Chiidress and Mrs. Allien Grover, New York, sister-in-law of the bride. James M. Franciscus Jr. wil) be his brother’s best man, and the groomsmen will ‘include Shapleigh Boyd, John Hayward, Lee Johnson, Fielding Childress, George S. Tif- fany Jr., Clinton Levering Whitte- more Jr.. Thomas Wright Pettus, William Weld and Allen Grover, New York. Following the ceremony the wedding party and members of both families will be entertained at the Bogy Club Mr. Franciscus and his bride will make their home in South Court after a wedding trip. One, of the most elaborate of the June weddings was that of Miss Sarah Jane May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Morton May of Brentmoor and Millard Waldheim, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wald- heim, 65925 Lindell boulevard, which took place last evening at T o'clock at Temple Israel with nei Ferdinand Isserman officiat- The bridal party passed down the aisle marked with tall lighted ta- pers to an altar banked with palms and ferns and great clusters of biue and pink hydrangea. The Services were read in the presence of several hundred guests, among them 125 from out of town. A re- ception followed at the Westwood Country Club. The club was transformed inte an English gar- beek, increasing as the discussion proceeds, to show that the author | is eagerly aware of numerous vital | implications of his subject that } eeting hall or a) may be large, ex-/ may even be in-! | “King Mob” is a vital book, but mob it must be touched with the; of its num-| limited space forbids him to con- sider, and that he has a firm grasp } upon the whole system of related ideas involved, reaching out into apparently unrelated fields. its chances for wide appeal can searcely be good, since it attacks the very means by which alone it could be widely circulated. “Frank K. Notch” is a pseu- donym. Siiiebencacameeccnene TENE MOON’ SAL AMELODIOUS COURSE issouri’s Insurance War the St. Joseph News Press. rom - high-handed methods of the stock ' and storm insurance companies with the State and with their policy in Missouri, extended over a period 5 e than 17 years, may ultimately drive ate itself into the insurance field. Marraret Cartisle iggestion comes from a representa- le se: Van sle Comes Into the Kansas City Chamber ef Com-@ 2: Own in Municipal Opera after the insurance companies had F sentation ited the compromise proposal mad r accredited agent. The companie fighting for the rate increase of THE CAST per cent. Bs ie ; Rita Marks ® Is something fundamentally wrong ot : John Clark e insurance business as now conduct- om Ribeed |... ounce Fal gs fissouri. 3 he expenses Of the Dusi- Bbw: vou. Gas" eon e excessive, the cost to insurance Myc: ..........-. Jack agg too high. Government insurance Beeries PR aeGereen an in the direction of state social- a Seeuncts Merges, ae eel. pne 2 ; it it is the inevitable result tin any tilde "litt Deris Paiston hen private capital gets on a high For an example, one need only (€ ck to the first year of the World nm the United States Government ed in the business of insuring ocean and cargoes. after the war began, ft became evi- at maritime insurance under con; ane existing was too uncertain and nsive, and Congress authorized the | Of a Bureau of We-> Risk Insur- In the first 14 months this bureau olictes aggregating $89,245,052, for he premiums paid were $2, 137,976, | total expenses of the bureau were or less than 1 per cent of the pre- By DON H. THOMPSON. (THE NEW MOON” hove into ort at the Municipal Opera ast night for the fourth week (the current season, loaded to ne decks with a wealth of enter- Ainment for one of the largest wis in the history of St. Louis’ Midoor theat The cargo con- Med of a fine, well-told story, bales of Ia) uzhs, handsome settings M some of the most vigorous of mt Prolific Romberg’s music. ‘Pportunities there were aplenty member of the big cast, h® major honors fell to Mar- Carlisle who revealed, for the the depth and scope of of adility She carried off the sting role of Marianne with a ace and her crystal voice heard at better advan- “Lover Come Back to Pr. rivate or corporate insurance oper an expense ratio can compare with 2 Plus 2 Equals 120 from the Clevelend Press. ILLIE. if the income of American Olive growers is increased $200,0¢ by the tariff, how much mo erican consumers have to pay?" tha [han és oF ' oertson has the part of nobleman and gave his forthr performance. A ‘dent almost put him tohs ~ .§ $200,000, of course, teacher.” - ‘tion toward the close of are wrong, Willie. If the grower ge 8rst scone when th o n additional $200,000,. it will eost a dank wl seed nig Sim “artridge burned his right jsumers an extra $12,000,000.” . Md. The bur ban teacher, that means that the peoploMM@ret an: ponerreon gosen the for every dollar the grower gets.” @gtmain;.. ot his “ ocd th Willie, that’s right.” olen ng nen Satine : Pleas tea nd leer . e teacher, that doesn't sou L = ib eeley has a rather of your back talk, Willie. That’saite ty “i a Phillippe, friend of says in the Grundy tariée bali—tt'’s nae but made the most e right ...next pupil!” © he got. “Eyer ‘ “Softly, Asina Morning ‘Ss, to this reviewer, the the entire production. dash and swagger to * that commands atten- : * “'S volee is one of the >». oeard upon the Muni- r stage. "ecy element ts tn the . if the sugar tariff makes $59,000,- e for the sugar farmers, how much ll It cost the consumers?” same @mount, > teacher—$59,000,- are stupid this morning, Mary. For ers to make $59,000,000 more, the rs Must pay $354,000,000.”" i ing ~ Aut idoes almost everything as Alexan- der. the amorous groom. He is assisted by Rita Marks and Doris Patston. Hal Forde contributes an! outstanding bit of acting as the King’s detective. The story of “The New Mcon” is constructed about the. exploits of Chevalier Misson, who kills a cou- sin of Ling Louis XVI in a Paris fight and flees to Louisiana, where he becomes a bondsman, owned by a wealthy shipper, M. Beaunoir. He falis in love with Beaunoir’s beau- tiful daughter. Marianne, who is being cgurted by all the swains in the colony. The King sends Vi- comte Ribaud to the new land to seek Misson and the latter is ar- rested when he invades a fancy dress ball and kisses Marianne. He is placed on one of Beaunoir’s ships to be taken back to France. Mari- anne contrives to go along and is plotting to free the prisoner when Phillippe and a band of his fcllow- ers attack and capture the craft. Misson and Phillippe found a col- ony on the Isle of Pines. Misson forces Marianne to live on the is- land and she turns against him In the meantime Ribaud conspires to hand the colonists over to the King. He arranges for two French ships to sail intc the harbor and Ribaud believes that he has won the game. Then he finds. that King Louis has been overthrown and that France is now a republic. The: piece comes to an end with Marianne in Misson's arms. The musical hits of the show fa- miliar to all by now, are “The Girl on the Prow.” “Softly. as in a Morning Sunshine,” “Stout-Hearted Meh” and “Lover Come Back te fabout the shoulders and the skirts ‘Cary Link, den for the occasion, with a gar- | den wall buiit around the rooms and blossoming plants and trailing vines adding a realistic touch. Mrs. Edwin Platt was matron of honor and Miss Lenore Goldman and Miss Erna Rice were maids of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Werner, Miss Marjorie Lesser, Miss Frances Levis, Miss Betsy Stix, Miss Nancy Barkhouse, Miss Ruth Glaser and Miss Jean Stern of Cleveland, O. Benjamin Loeb was best man for Mr. Wald- heim and the groomsmen were Ed- win Piatt, Morton D. May, brother of the bride; Jack Goldman, Rich- ard Weil, Gordon Church, Harry Aloe, Harry Franc, Edward Lie- pold, Alfred Farber of Cleveland, O.: Dan Levy of Fort Worth, Tex.; Charlies Levy Jr., Oliver Henry and Jay Rice. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of real lace and white tulle. The bodice was composed of a bolero of the lace and the full skirt of tulle swept into a long train. Her veil of rosepoint lace, an heirloom in her family, fell from a cap of the lace. She wore lace mitts and carried white orchids and lillies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. The matron of honor was gowned in orchid chif- fon and the maids of honor in fiesh tinted chiffon. Their gowns were made with close fitting bodices with capes and tiong full skirts. The capes and skirts were edged in ruching of the chiffon. The bridesmaids wore frocks of blue chiffon, the\tight bodices designed with scarfs of the chiffon tied fuli and instep length. The bride's attendants all carried bouquets of pink roses and pink and blue lark- spur. Miss Virginia Cabanne Link, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin 5561 Clemens avenue, is the guest of Miss Virginia Con- die, formerly of St.: Louis. Miss Link went to Chicago to be brides- maid at the wedding Saturday of Miss Eisbeth Sander and Grant Strathern of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Strathern, 410 Belt avenue. Charlies H. Gore, 5921 De Giverville avenue, was best man. Me.” - Honored at Wisconsin U: MADISON, Wis, June 24. Scholarship honors were. awarded at the University of Wisconsin commencement exercises yesterday to Elizabeth R. Thorne of 4227 Castieman avenue, and Lois W. Stocking. of 5890 Julian avenue, St. Louis. Miss Thorne was among the few students receiving high honors for excellence in general scholarship. She was gradutaed in English. Miss Stocking won hon- ors in sociology. Brussels U. Honors Americans. BRUSSELS, June 24. — Simon and Abraham Flexner, members of the managing board of the Rocke-} feller Foundation were proclaimed} doctors honoris causa ‘today at the dedication ceremony of the medical }. buildings of Brussels University. The buildings were erected by the Rockefeller Foundation and the I ask a question, teacher?” ia it?’ should the people have to pay $6 ae Sheehan. who ' dollar the sugar tariff brings t* Diease ?"’ ren, we are wasting time. an lemigsed until you learn your Grus- netic.’ and Mary are bright children, ittle reflection they finally got their heads that the American Lent rt about 60 times as much Olive produce, and about six times as Far; Hotel Shop Closed July MADELEINE ET CIE | | Immediate Disposal A mf All Remaining Spring and Summer Dresses ‘ion $15.00 and $35.00 Each ays greene Pend end Angust—Fell Opening September 2d Chase , ee as ote, BROT + e v . re Ps + TRAVEL AND RESORTS la f;,00d +; Tr ; ishing Saiki FHE $00 LINE autumn, as originally planned, to ENTERTAINING — SES ' MISS ° PACGHTER ef Mr. and Mrs. Jolm ‘ton boulevard, Miss Florence Roek of Ba Miss Rock is being complimented at a number of parties during her visit, among them a luneheon today, fos which Miss Marion Bischoff will be hostess, and a dinner party to be given this evening by Miss Kath- erine Koerber, to be followed by « treater party at the Municipal Opera. Mrs. Claude H. Smith, 19 Prince- ton avenue, University City, returned from a series of visits in the East following the closing of Holton Arms School, She visited classmates in New York and on Long Island and at Lan- caster, and Mrs. Van-Lear Black Jr. Black before her marriage in the winter was Miss Helen Frampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton, land drive. Gollancz, scholar and author, died at his home in Hampstead last night. He old. his editing of early English clas- sics, had been fellow and secretary of the British Academy since its foundation in 1303. Hill : Iceland. David Ferguson, 6325 Washing- ‘River. who is entertaining e, L. I. place. Mrs. Miss Jane Smith, daughter of has Washington. Pa., was the guest of Mr. Mrs. 7314 Westmore- about July 12. Sir Israel Gollancz Dies. LONDON, June 24.—Sir Israe}| the fall. The St. was nearly 67 years Sir Israel, widely known for West Baden, Dyer, sailed Saturday for a tour of Sweden after which he will visit Mr. and Mra, Letis Mt. Rumsey Jr.. 4372 Westminster place, and their son, Lewis M. Rumsey Jr., will leave the first of August for a motor trip to Canada. They will visit at Ottawa and Quebec anid will motor along the Sagueney Later Miss Rumsey will go to Wianno, Mass., to be the guest of Miss Clarissa Dyer at the sum- ‘mer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer, 29 Lenox David Stephen, Pherson avenue. will give a lunch- leon today at North Hills Country. Club in honor of Mrs. Alex V. Levy of Los Angeles, who is spending a- month with her mother, Charles Gratiot Cabanne of the For- est Park Hotel. is the former Miss May Cabanne of St. Louis, was the guest of honor at a buffet supper Sunday eve- ning given by Miss Bertha Condie at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Condie of Kinghurst, Ferguson. Mr. Levy will arrive from Call- fornia July 4 to spend several days in St. Louis before going East on a business trip. companied by her mother will de- part for her home in Los Angeles, remain in the West until early in Louis Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will entertain 50 guests tomorrow, among them a number of national officers and about 40 delegates on their way to Ind., national convention of the sorority to be thheld from June 26 to 30. I haye suddenly looked the buiging eyes of Harry K. Thaw. who, with his omnipresent body- Stard, seems to be all over the bot ** | He darts here and there like the quick rush of a fullback, stops quickly and indulges in his turkey gobbler talk. There are many who do not care to be on the same. ecean with the Pittsburg eccentric. let alone the same liner. However. he seems so far well mannered and quite inoffensive. Among passengers, too, is the in- ternationally celebrated and orchid- aceous lady whom I vowed not to mention in these columns for some time to come. If she marries the captain In the middie of the ocean it will make a sucker of me again. jae rong some comic has said that e! Edna Ferber ts aboard, and at funch today I sent a note to her table reading: “Dear Miss Hurst: Iam one of your admirers, having read your ‘Lummox” twice.” She smiled and waved and I may. be- come the life of the: ocean party yet, what with my joking and car- rying on that way. I'm a case at sea. Incidentally, I counted seven cop- les of Miss Ferber's .“Cimarron” among book reading voyagers to- day. Charlie Murray, the movie comedian, is making his first trip abroad with his wife, daughter and son-in-law. At the age when most performers are through, he is at the top of the heap and going strong. Adele Astaire, dancer, is a deck- tripper, as are Henry and Ann Sell, Mortimer Schiff, Ray Goetz and quite a large assortment of Mr. and Mrs. Goldbergs. There are also three gentlemen in an_ alcoholic haze who amuse me vastly. They march prison fashion to the bar ev- ery 15 minutes singing the Maine Stein song. . Passengers have settled down to ship roytine. We all fall naturally into leisurely dressing. petit dejeuner and joining those siestaed in reclining chairs or walking the vibrating deck.. They asked. me among others to auction the pool today. but I passed the buck to ‘Charlie Murray, who is still in hid- 4520 Me- Mrs. Mrs. Levy, who Mrs. Levy ac- Mrs. Cabanne will to attend the ing. HERE its to me always some- thing vague, alluring and mys- terious in watching the sea shim- mer in ° & spray of ph0sphorescent green. Overhead. puffs of - “white . cloud feeling that is the of the sea. ; HE lady-whose-name-I-hope- not-te-mention drifted imperi- ously into the bar at cocktail time this evening. She was in - pastel blue that matched the delicate ecornflower blue of her eyes. Her only jewel was a dlamdOnd the size of a postage stamp on a finger of the right hand. She sipped at a green mint which somehow. strik- ingly biended with the Her .gaze had the studied fn rt ence of the actress who knows she is being edmired. She is a gor- geously beautiful creature in her uphoistered, slinking way, and if she keeps on dazzling’ us I might mention her initials yet. Y objection to these fast-step. ping boats on the Atlantic run is they wear you out with enter- tainment. It is a gallop from gangplank to gangplank. The ex- pert voyager does not even engage deck chair space. He watits only & promenade and his cabin. GENTLEMAN—his name will also be spiked here—is listed in the passenger list as Soandso “with personal physician, valet and masseur.” On my next trip I'm going as “O. O. Mcintyre, with flying trapezist and deaf dog with fleas.”’ LITTLE 6-year-old friend took me to the Grand Guignol to see the Punch and Judy show this "4 a5 MTFTIHE a Ca | vived .by his | Liverpool, June 23, New York. York. New York, June 23, Hamburg. Havre; I F rf sf ay Adriatic, Antwerp, June 23, Lapland, New Reliance, Havre, June 13, Tuscania, New York. Southampton, June 23, Europa, New York. New Yark, June 33, Conte Grande, Naples; Ile de France, Oscar II, Copenhagen; Franconie, Liverpool; Minnekahda, London; President Polk, Marseilles. afternoon. He nodded through the performance while I got my neck out of kilter craning to peek be- hind the scenes. (Copyright, 1930.) a 23,720 WORLD-FAMOUS BEAUTY EXPERTS ADVISE PALMOLIVE! says SPERBER’S HAIR SHOP skin is ected to difficult conditions today,” these fon vee experts will assure you. “The modern She indulges in all sorts of in offices. She dines, she dances. She must guard her lovely com- well-known beauty woman uses make-up, of course. outdoor sports. She works She uses her beauty hard. ion twice as well as ever before. For this nothing so effective as a soap made of the palm and olives.” prominent ST. LOUIS beauty experts there is vegetable oils of World's best known experts coining the outstanding experts lite eS - * 23,720 renowned beauty spe- calists!) who Gnd Palmolive Soap Sperber’s Hair Shop, of 302 Arcade Building, is a smart salon frequented by women important in the q who have had years of ‘training and experience. Their word is beauty law in - eer: ke eh ae of sk n accumulations. ee eee “These cosmetic oils in soap are best for your skin ...use Palmolive” eats naa t at Leight tap eo Obie . OES 9 Hea ae oe Pee re ir = ad CUA * iy ger ne aN ee ee Pee ae. A kA . Sh WM Ber ee ee a Cn . yl ‘ . i ca wy 8. Bilis ae: arid “ we ee en : - 2 ve , — tg prmhab te Ly we ame Ss deal : BS Rey 2 ae ze : ne ® ‘ s Mole d Asda Fae aie ea ae A yee’ Cael Ta, thins Re ey od nh tj PE . * cee te See, o yiliow ne ‘ i alin’ Asad By, 1. Rie ti ie PARE a I, 0 024.9, 5000 9 ing ope : Dre cieisy-d shillatgnite ee nr en “ oon a vwrinltas PE OLE SR EME OE REM IEY , ~— , 7. , a Ce oe ae Foote ay gree 8 s eR t° n 3 y i Sic 5 7 —_ > Prana Me oaae ; -— * ee pee tuk elt war - . - 0 BR one Sl Gs. maliaags FS, So the ee aes , . a ° ao ai Hx, v ies Fob ds) Shee - sims. — e~ . s ¢ ¥ ee | ae Sipres eos . we . at“ maces ; “sy : Fase > cheap berm’ ree ek, et . sn Pe, 4 Rodbnats oo nn Sati ans a ae LE oe ew pan’ ro bs a8 ~ : Dare ; ; ee ee aahee Paasche SS. CPR Ae ee ses . ye eS OR iene " 7] “

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, ef ek See a | ee Ds. i . 12 : & Fi £ ‘ . ; ie $3 vz s ; PLOUGH, INC. 2 NEWYORK . MEMPHIS . SAN FRANCISCO WOULDN'T YOU LIKE to join acongenial group . of carefree vacationers traveling from one interest- / ing place to another in special Pullmans. .. stopping here and there at nice hotels... seeing the wonders of the western mountain world ... with never a thought about the expense from day to day joo an plans made in advance by travel specialists and a business manager going along to handle all travel details? Leaving you free to devote all of your time'to the complete enjoyment of Magic Yellowstone, the Colorado Rockies, Glacier Nation- al Park, the Black Hills... as much of the West as your time permits. BURLINGTON ESCORTED TOURS offer you just such a pleasant vacation experience. A hand- some new booklet in full color explains how it can be done and is being done right along (to the complete satisfaction of more than 15,000 guests in the past five years). Low complete cost | will surprise you q COUPON “ BRINGS BURLINGTON ESCORTED TOURS FREE STREET, DEPT. 84 ny ory | BOOKLET med mre fe lg, erae bara Tae Soh Dako Dl Pecibc Northwest C) Calitornsa. Dinan City . ic a Pe eas =e act be eB wiote eapecially for \ _ IF YOUR SKIN IS OILY Choose Plough's “incense of Flow- ers” Face Powder. Heavy in texture end mildly astringent, this pure powder opplies evenly without cak- ing or streaking, and clings for hours with naturel beauty. 75c in the Oval box. | IF YOUR SKIN IS DRY Choose Plough’s “Favorite Bouquet” Face Powder. Light in texture, this ly, conceals imperfections, and is soothing to the most sensitive skin. 30¢ in the Square box. oe oe ee a oe x ee “eee Man ” ; ' BR Re SN Reate ORE POS = NS Foes IF YOUR SKIN 1S NORMAL Cheose Plough's “Exquisite” Face Pow- der. Perfectly balanced in texture, this . medium weight powder enhances com- plexion beauty and keeps the skin soft, smooth ond fine-textured. 50c in the. ~ > -E POWDE ~ =e * : . ° MO OR RO 4 Baw a * Ce . . a x OSD - A ma . . . “* ‘ - <0 x ‘. * ‘CALLOUSES - “BUNIONS | blood-poisoning as with cutting your corns or callouses,-or of acid burn, caused by_harsb liquids or plasters. _ jts most delicious form! Made - nto Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and enjoyed. by more than : 12,000,000 people every day, - Here’s to wholesome oe m va . the -Dispatch bring tenants—and advertisers in St. Louis know ft is not necessary to do any other tising to keep rooms rented. aces Alt -« x a a» ee a Oe * + « 9°97 "0s" + 2 Mes a on eee a Pn ew cay em ~ ” * nt atataatetec yes Oey's s shorn sean ah ‘Every Woman must face her § own particular Cse- GIRL’S lovely skin is an instant at- -{\ traction. A whole audience is swept by enthusiasm when the close-up brings the radiant loveliness of ‘ them. And every woman must meet the scrutiny of close appraising eyes. Does your. skin quicken the heart with its love- liness like Clara Bow’s, Betty Bronson’s, Janet Gaynor’s? It can. In Hollywood —on Broadway—in Europe the favorite beauty care Clara Bow, the bewitching little Para- een Ras oS 8 a stat atete ates ra x ee ee ¥ x ONS Peek on < * es ee we ~~ “aie ss ee se nn te ee + «ee - Se * ” a ae oa —* ens a * “Oe _oe eee ss. ow ) ~ AA | Hollywood who 2 a star near to 98% of the lovely complexions you see on the screen and radiant! | skin of lovely girls everywhere are kept exquisite with . +. Gaynor, the beloved Fox star, are among the 511 of the 521 important actresses in smooth skin with this fragrant white soap. Their enthusiasm has made it official in _ Broadway enthusiastically adopted this famous Hollywood beauty care and the lovely stage stars’ are so devoted to Lux . Toilet Soap that it is in 71 of the 74 legitimate theaters in New York. And Europe! In France, in England, in Germany the beautiful screen stars insist mount star, beguiling Betty Bronson, Janet on this soap for their beauty, 8 . “ee ise i ee a ee * ————= PLANE FOR CAPT. HAWKS 0S sciates he “et would take delivery today y ociated Press. 2 re of Capt. Frank announced the cross-coun- Post Toasties in ice-cold milk! € dip! Delicious! Satisfying! The food. Easy to digest—quick to energy to the body! Nourishing toasted to crackling crispness. He in fresh, chilled milk! How g with juicy-ripe berries or fruit! heavy when Post. Toasties ligh It’s an ideal hot weather breakfas Begin now enjoying the coolest I Lnown. Men! It’s the cool, qui <x “ ee ee ax <7 Test MARY BRIAN, beloved . Paramount ster, says: “It's a ay LS MET a ace? eR Re Ly Re PORE Me ee = sar ate ae Fe SS Ae a ad oe VA SaaS age? re ea FEZ f aK Se vu Sera bee oe ae Bian a Re. aes On ghee ap EER OR GD - e y Nes s ya ae going ag - PS oe - ant ‘ 4 f¥ Pa os PE he pe oT a geen fe aS et ie CIRCLE TOURS Go one way — return another. Stop at Niagara Falls, Take boat - down the St. Lawrence to Mon- treal and da t boat ride down 1 to New York, or visit historic Boston and New Eng- land. Ocean from Boston to New York or Norfolk if you choose. Visit Philadelphia and Washin Round Trip Pares New York or Boston . s ie ae WS) INIT iT Ser hhm ee —— wr NEW ENGLAND Trip Gloucester, Mass. . $73.32 Rockland, Me. . + 81.17 a

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tat American grain in t delicious form! Made Hlogg’s Corn Flakes and ed by more than aDO people every day, to wholesome nANE FOR CAPT. MAWKS (3 ' “Ss. Cal.. June 24.— Capt. Frank As ere SM COG / #0 this cooling wa quisite M. G. M. star, says owe the beauty of my skix Lux Toilet Soap.” hn, $0ap—10% {A ty Bh pose egnas. New York and Post Toasties in sce-cold milk! Cooling as an ocean dip! Delicious! Satisfying! The quick, new energy od. Lasy to digest——quick to release its stored-up vy to the body! Nourishing hearts of corn, oven- toasted to crackling crispness. How gorgeously good fresh, chilled milk! How grandly good mixed +h juicy-ripe berries or fruit! Heads won’t hang heavy when Post Toasties lightens the daily menu! an ideal hot weather breakfast—a sensible lunch. Bezin now enjoying the coolest hot days you've ever a ,nown. Men! It’s the cool, quick new energy food! Pposr TOASTIES The Wake-up Food A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION -weather a 4 wi : omto rt! aM iick NEw Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and is not necessary to do any other ady onerey () eb Vo g* WA UICHK LV@Ou f FJCTO Y fon PO @ 1960, @. F. Gap CIRCLE TOURS Go one way — return another. Stop at Niagara Falls. Take boat— cown the St. Lawrence to Mon- trea and daylight boat ride down the Hudson to New York, or visit historic Boston and New Eng- and. Ocean voyage from Boston to New York or Norfolk if you choose. Visit Philadelphia and Washington. Round Trip Fares New York or Boston $72.32 to $100.40 NEW ENGLAND 1930 marie the Tercentenary Cel- ebration of these historic parts. Totic shrines beckon you to Picturesque New England. Visit the famous beaches and resorts. Round Trip Gloucester, Mass. . $73.32 Rockland,Me.. . 81.17 Rajestically im 'G tounly ini at an =" Return Cool mountain air and gaiety at scores of attractive resorts, or the restful calm of a wood- land camp — fishing, canoeing, tramping and on every Round Trip Lake Placid. . Loon Lake .. =. . $58.68 $7.52 Round Trip Bale (Maskoka Lakes ) $47.01 Toremie . « * % j -: . 87.82 im, . + >» ae tionships . regulated the imperilied northwest frontier province in which there will be much less autonomy since “the in- herent right of a man to smoke a cigarette ‘necessarily be’ cur- lives in a powder mag- azine.” etary arrangements is urged to provide for greater localization of taxation and expenditure, an. in- erease in income tax returns through lessening of exemptions ij and increases in national excises the like are suggested to augment al methods to increase literacy is stressec. It is the attitude of the Com- missioners that the classes should develop a political consciousness, to be gained by electing their own members to the provincial legislatures; in time it is commented they might become a political element of considerable value to one or another bloc and their own physical status might be raised accordingly. Women in Assembly. The report advocates that a small proportion of seats be as- signed to representative women, pointing out that while there is no constitutional bar to election of women to the legislatures they have never beeen elected. In the first half of the report, published two weeks ago, considerable atten- tion was paid to the lot of women, and the necessity of their advance- ment both in literacy and politica] consciousness was stressed. Assembly should be elected by the provincial legislatures, and not by the people themselves. It is point- t ed out that in a legislative assem- bly of 460 members, each member would have a constituency of 500,- 000 people—and 460 members are far too many, it is said. Near the end the report com- ments: “Federations come about only when the units to be federat- ed are ready for the process, and federation of India can be artifi- cially hastened, or that, when it comes, it will spring into being at a bound. The practical question is whether at the present stage there are many definite but modest steps which might be taken by way of tentative advance.” Not Based on Recent Erents. In conclusion the report says: In writing this report we have made no allusion to the events of the last few months in India. In and unanimously agreed upon be- fore these events occurred. We have not altered a line of our re- port on that account, for it is nec- essary to look beyond particular incidents an@.to take a longer view. “ ... No one of either race ought to be so foolish as to deny the greatness of the contribution which Britain has made to Indian progress. It is not wcial preju- dice, nor imperialistic ambition, nor commercial interest « which makes us say so plainly. “It is a tremendous achieve- ment to have brought to the In- dian sub-continent and to have ap- plied in practice the conceptions law, of respect for equal rights ruptible civil service. essential elements in any state dered self-government. “In his heart even the bitterest critic of British administration in India knows that India has owed these things mainly to [Britain. tion essential to the peaceful ad- vance of India. and Indian states- manship has now a great part to play. Basis of Success. Success can only be achieved by Sustained good will anid co-opera- tion, both between the great re- ligious communities of India which have so constantly been in con- flict and between India and Gritain. For the future of India depends upon the collaboration of East and West, and each has much to learn from the other. something of the ideals which are inspiring the Indian nationa! move- ment, and no man. who has taken part in working the representative instiutions of Britain can “ail te sympathize with the desire of oth- ers to secure for their own land a similar development. But a con- stitution is something more than generalization; it has to present a constructive scheme. We subr:it our report in the hope that it may furnish materials and suggest a plan by means of which, Indian constitutional reconstruction may be peacefully and surely promoted.” Besides Sir John Simon the Coni- Government of India act of 1913, rather than in Delhi. A special | form of Government is sought for’ A revisten of financial and budg- revenues. Betterment of education- | depressed | The Commissioners believe that members of the Federal legislative | we are far from supposing that the |- of pais Heats cae € : * = ba ¥ & ~~ . 4 . ; sb ba ee ee Y vo “sy 4 ¥ 4 : J we ] ; 3 2 Speedily Br Or Your Money Back. That’s the Planon Which Moone’ i Emerald Oi fs Sold by All Goad Droge oe This wonderful preparation u»w| excessive foot perspiration are in- known. all over’America as Moone’s| stantly killed. Emerald Oil is so efficient in the} One bottle we know will show you. treatment of inflammatory foot trou-| beyond all question that you have st bles that the unbearable soreness | last discovered the way to solid foot and pain often stops with one appli- | comfort. cation. — oa, Tt’s a wonderful formula — this Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe andj combination of essential oils with pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or/camphor and other antisepties sc leavea greasy residue. it is 80 pow-| marvelous that thousands of bottles erfully antiseptic and deodorant that | are sold annually, All druggists sell all unpitasant odors resulting from | lots of Moone’s Emerald Oil. ae ‘ Offers Westinghouse Fans on small monthly 3 payments made with your gas or electric bill The Laclede Gas Light Company 3524 N. Grand 2744 Cherokee Olive at Eleventh 3189 S. Grand (3 Blocks South of Arvenal) ame fact, the whole of our principal | recommendations were arrived at of impartial justice, of the rule of | without reference to class or meed, | and of a disinterested and incor- | These are) which is advancing toward vcll-or- | But, when all this is said, it still | leaves out of account the condi-| “We have grown to undorstand You can enjoy the difference for a five-dollar bill Remember last summer and the summers before that. Remember the close, sticky nights... the breathless. afternoons .. . the hot, sultry evenings. Time after time you wished for an electric fan... for the comfort it would bring to children fretting in the heat . . . for ~ Ask your dealer to show you the new ~ models and the improved eafety guard. it now. Don't go through another summer without the vonstant com- fort’ of coolness, when you want it and where you want it. | Here’s the fan you've been wait- ing for...a full-size, eight-inch ~~, relief to grown-ups, longing for a breath of cool air. But you never got around to buying ove. . . some- Westinghouse Fan...and it’s how you “got through the sum- yours for a fiye-dollar bill. A small mer” without afan. And what ap price, surely, to pay for many uncomfortable summer it was. « 7 Another summer is here! You're facing another spell of hot weather. You'll need an electric fan. So get * today. Stand in front of its power- ful breeze and enjoy its coolness. Notice its staunch construction and its attractive black crackle finish. The dealers listed on this page can show you this new West- inghouse Fan. Also other Westing- house Fans for the home in eight and ten-inch models and desk and bracket fans and ceiling fans for stores, restaurants, shops and offices. Call on the dealer nearest you for the fans 3 @ Westinghouse Deske ry ; youneed. Decide — now not to go § summer without So agttPNnePgneaean etd sate ce me: . 5 Es) Ne lbeh anee e et aay ge” = N Ore Vay t ey ~~ Sgt Pe P Cr a = hiv Se Dictae Pye9e ‘ ec TS oT Bi es nae 2 - Pere eR as f" ae gem i : Cite “s fr ves *; ; ae : Ae Mh a RE, # al es res Re Ae. iy B iain Bape hy ee » By Pe Soy Kelty 54s ob hee Ne ae ae doe SAE i ig Rie ees Fees 7 eiges , 7 : oe ae yong ne ¢ sae ater gine fe gh sag Se + A i y ‘ ‘ c La. > a N “s / WE - ga? Oge OPW: it? ay a 2B OF orl tian i ts. Rater * . ts bay i a fr. \ ‘ P Ja t : etl ie ae alee ee a ee igure CEE ee a OT a ae oR tS Ay Bion 8% a + id fhe dy ) 4 Pt ¥ Tree a _ Bee ate ‘ —— 5 eens Re ie 9 ea LSE Alsi sapgrerterttics byt pide: LS gio me age aig - ee . é, mre : mr aR a aR, seat salle > i eta R Peasy , * Pere: . “vould : ae - - Navi on PO ee |S 4 : : blero slat ae sj ' °; tS p= AS Meee ne en A 0 Pg Ph age ae lg ee d en's . TS se gS SE oon ape eee ge ae te : pied Psi , $ _ f ) co . 6 art fn ghee gene res sort = 5 DORI Rede eta aah poe i 7 Vey > Me AOR ROAR “tae ee =e . 4 Ss ae a a el * : he Vs " 7 5 het : ON, (oR oS PE GON 5 Pa a i een. take ye > serena has ca -cpipemennnancetniatontet atria nreen . utalintes ; ne f SNe Measles Paks aed ph Ji gtk ely ha ali : aay’ t PR shale Petunia A, Get BOG A RR atl: 3 SAR

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or PAGE 6C Silver Weddimg’ Anniversary. The silver wedding anniversary ef Rev. and Mrs Faul Press will be celebrated with a special serv- ice at Friedens Evangelical Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Press is pas-| _@f “. | ring | : d PERS | | ter, Saturday at PB. . Z ) , ) : {ben . ee , QOTACAMUND, Mairas = 7) ns . : , : 7 ! : : Jame 24—The Rev. rai, > | : an, American missio- i ue 5 | sieht 3 : , | cently attached to +s. “hes Travel ee 2 iar to tate |tonal Better Business Berens fn tae | a. ‘from the colony by - Bargain | [ke esa sad cremate shmees forsook Cop em Soe em fees ea x ORF « a, saecee : : 5 ; ’ India. wo, a : os “ , nibies allies . oe - ee b [%. " ~ BOS Am aRES, TES, SR Soe ST gu * «eroien in Oklahoma bank — CHa _ il Z Rea Owen. 36 yes = = " « ghet and killed yesterday etive R B. Jones. aT * : eS 4 E s ‘ 25 ‘ ae ee ? a es "| & ; % - Bass a! custody by county of fi- * eepgenam net 38: 3 > == i ai; | : , Lente wot wae released en his own 2 -m T ' % cal : ; cers 453% ' : | ; : rd : (Sa — = sal f ——j— = oh = -ognizanct. ee ae | . ————— ee = TTT | ! owing the shooting, Earl O | eeneer.020hlUe = _= = * it ~ @— OS Oo 3 ——_ : = _—— | ' . hfe? @f Detectives. dis- -nat $36,000 worth of stolen | ~ ineiuding securities taken . wecent rebbery of the First | ti a! Rank of Tonkawa, had! ! Base nized. He dectined to say .¢ bends were found. _ks sai@ Owen had been en-/ -ettlance in connection with 9 nsa sw on or , e€ : leg “a on charges of conspiring. , oe ose of bonds alleged to have | - and the WEST cit fens Sy ee vis ibs sata le a i . eae aie ae lie ’ 5 i ae ehere bee : i i Fe wnt ul lif nh ONE WAY FARE via Union ~~ > kSidney Blatz; 18, the Victim — . a Cc f C ” Companion, Steve H. Sweet, Coach Excursion | Notifies Palice. July Ist to Aug. 31st | Sidner Biatz. 18 years oid, a : 4 ¥ LF, , vy d ra . ( r " ms ee Sf PF ?, ® : | ~~ —S | * 4 ‘bi Z “per 7 Ae, : ; , d ud ry . in - al PPL | | pee BY aaa is i i: chauffeur, 1418 Seuth Thirteenth | Once more the Union | street, was drowned in the Missis- | Pacific offers you this |sippi River early yesterday after- —° remarkable travel bar- —S._ noon at Sandy —_ a ayo ‘ : the Illinois side, where he gain. Only $42.50 on the ) | been in swimming with, Steve H. | St. Louis to California, Nevada and Utah in _. [5....’ comfortable coaches. | Sweet walked into the Soulard Stop-overs em route. Street Police Station about 1:45) Ni ca ie : Yip | - v4 Note the dates tickets o'clock with Biatz’s clothing and a jay -a- a a GAL» - Th, ji Ll TUR Dif are on sale and mak told what had happened. He said | . ; tA > . a, — eae alone , he and Blatz had been in swim | 3 a ihe. | ///, f na MD, AD iki } pl — ‘ming for some time when he heard 5 ; | | Ws Mh, . | . ee F | ; ‘ Fer eampiets infhamesion oikt his companion’s cry out for help. | > A | | la 13, 1468 Seuth Fourteenth Ue / Wf} . / d UP Figiy s ~ hae : Sweet swam out to try to rescue | Union Pacific System him. When Bilatz, desperately | J. L. Carney _clinging to him, dragged him un- 203 Carletoa Bidg. | der, Sweet said he breke loose 7 : ‘swam to shore. 308 North Sixth St. | the bedy has not been recor- | Se. Louis, Mo. (ered. The scene of the drowning Phone Chestnut 77 is about five miles south of the Municipal Bridge. Biatz, who had four brethers and 'two sisters. was the sen of Mrs. | Mary Blatz of the Thirteenth street | address, : RIVERSIDE, Cal. Jume 24.—Al-. though hope of finding him alive Virtually has been abandoned. | search continued today on thes Snowy, rugged siopes of Meunt San) = Jacinto for Haroid Johnsen. 172- = year-old Boy Scout, lost since Fri-| dar. Veteran Meuntaineers, forest | rangers, army aviators, citizens and fellew Scouts from whem he was’ separated while hiking te San Ja- cinto’s peak have participated in | a futile effore to rescue the iad. | R. J. Johnson, Corona, (Cal.} Post- master and his wife, parents of Harold, are awaiting the outcome. of the search at Idyllwild. the point frem which the missing boy's treep ‘hiked to the mountain’s crest Fri day. A party of 75 made its way aleng the sheer eastern slope of the tain toda i isi ff o's peck train of 20 muien Fr Red Crown Ethyl was the first gasoline with ethy! Se (ers from Marsh Field Army Train a eS in this feld— New Red Crown Ethyl maintains its 2 i ial seareh by . bala oe WD, leadership — it’s the motoring sensation of the year. a ere S aw) It gives a dazzling performance in any car. It delivers oe i | : : il oo ie semen Gesteinns tyes beat ts , an amazing amount of rhythmic power to the new type =m enter the United States free of. 3 cig lag fn girl = 3 high compression motor. It recreates the veteran motors “a8 Congressman Johnso R | : | : WN) Shak Subein k anendenie aaah S of the highways. ee a = , flight of the plane, which, powered ma oN ep > Zz a “ with twelve meteors, anapiee 352 : = — : MALT SY SY ll cas arercst: coma wienha aon ANN 4 Youll be surprised at the smooth performance of your . mo, Johnson said unless the plane were ' | eM vecmittcd tree entry, it would bel | ge — car anywhere in any weather with New Red Crown v sae oy Pe, a. a z Sh a oe” . “ &. per Nae st ok oh ol led se a *s'¢ *, ; + *A-s °° # *s* Oe AP ‘ of” *re@e PPP IS. tgs.” , e« ‘a *,* es +s is _ * ‘2a of we Mt oll ol we ae . se. . ** » “* »* ».* © © see ~~ see ses see * + ** «© E] cccesed | soproximately "20,00 Ethyl in the tank—for this premium gasoline — By the Associated NEWPORT. R. 4 June 24.—The | ee ~~. _ Knocks OutThat Knock’ | second and was follewed by the St Weetamoe, Whirlwind, Vanitie and. m:> Resolute, in that oerfer. The En- | ee 16,000 tank cars are Ba aes y on the move for the Sl or the Yankee, sailed by Charies | Francis Adama, Secretary ef the | senna Ol

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affray with a Mexican. intervened, and the Ni 0 him. The bullet missed Garr shot pierced the heart of w A second shot struck the chest. Queene: Missionary Not Ousted. OOTACAMUND, » ‘Madras, June 24.—The Rey. Ralph an, American missionary, cently attached to the colony at Madura, today that while he had been from the colony by the A mission he was not dismiss India, estendy UE MLE HOTEL ROOM *Had Been Sought for Con- spiracy to Sell _ Stolen Bonds — Opened Fire on Tulsa Detectives. — Ing Ke} unti] Christ lear expe] mMeri¢ ed fre sesociated Press, Ok., June 24,.—Trapped who were waiting to ar- on charges of conspiring of bonds alleged to have n in Oklahoma bank J. Rea Owen, 36 years old, was shot and killed yesterday py Deter R. B. Jones. The shooting occurred in a. ho- Jones was taken into ynical custody by county offi- : but was released on his own nA , t Lai Ce By TULS \, by police rest hin to dispose ' heen stoi LT ad it ’ Ti\ ti\ man, Hatcher,- Webb City, Mo., youth, Shepherd was convicted and sen- tenced to 35 years’. imprisonment. BIDS FOR DES PERES VIADUCT TO BE RECEIVED JULY 29 Steel and Conerete Span to Cost $109,000 Urged by Ozark - Trail Advocates. | Bids for construction of a steel and concrete viaduct across the River des Peres, near Lansdowne, will be received by the Board of Public Service July 29, it was de- ih at a meeting of the board to- y. Construction of the viaduct at an estimated cost of $109,000, has been urged by advocates of the Ozark. Trail, as it would complete a connection between .the trail and Chippewa street, offering a more direct route to the Ozarks to resi- dents of South St. Louis, The board took under advise- ment the arguments of property Owners advotating elimination of the jog in Spring avenue at Olive street. Paul Laidley, who said he represented a group of Washington avenue property owners, said it would be cheaper to cut off the northeast corner of Spring and Olive. Frank Gerhart strongly ad- vocated cutting off the southwest corner. Gerhart owns the north- east corner. Hunter Accidentally Wounds Self. PARIS, Mo., June 24.—Wallace Beacom, a farmer tripped over a wire while hunting, discharging the gun he was carrying and mangling one arm. who was accused of killing Robert | |} quakes during their stay of half an quakes. | RED BLUFF, Cal.—Gnew 20 feet deep was battled by Charles May- berry, Ray Brainard and Forest Ranous, the first mountain climb- ers to reach the summit of Lassen Peck this year, they have reported. They made the trip from 8400 foot. level to the crater rim at the. 10,460 feet in three none and a t GERAGHTY > ince ive. at eae that they felt several slight earth- half. { ceeeeeen 3700." (c63) They said steam Was escaping ? a Bs wy from many vents in the crater and |° DEATHS J hour at the summit. - of rg Platt * Lena Abeles = ‘SMOKE HALTS ciny Y GROWTH’ E. J. Russell So Declares in Radio Address. , The position of St. Louis as sev- enth city of the United States is, in a large measure, due to the fact that it has not eliminated the smoke evil, E. J, Russell, chairmap of the City Plan Commission, said last night in an address over radio station KWK, in connection with the summer campaign of the Citi- zens’ Smoke Abatement League. © “The effect of smoke is far- reaching,”” Russell said. “It creates an unfavorable iinpression on vis- itors, it deters nuntbers of ~ them from becoming residents, it drives many to homes in the~-county. When St. Louis rids itself of smoke, we will find many returning from the county to the city to live be- BECKER, N cent avenue, d was a trian Benevolence BLOSS, WILLIAM Funcra chapel, "atts — Entered ‘into —e Frantz on South Grand’ cause of the conveniences the city ‘J offers.” 5, at 1:30 p Cath ral, ABELES, SAMUEL U.—Matered ” into rest Abele usband > the Rindskopf chapel. 5216 Funeral fro Delmar bouerane Wednesday, 3p. m.. to Mount Sinai Cemetery,” te | Andrew N, er anc law, grandfather, brother: gig PE a Witt. Bros.’ ch ‘South me avenue on Thee. at 2:30'p. m. to Missouri Crematory. ‘June 24, 1930, husband of Mary Kear- ny . Bloss, ‘fath er - Kearny and \Villiam of ceo =" of Weat from the _Alexamiler ga tabs Son ednesday, Juue 25, af 3. p. m. Tntéenans Hellafontatre. BLUTHARDT, AMANDA Vv. (nee Stuart) rest at ease ay syne : -23. Hea at 7:20 8. m.. be- u dear mother of John, a neral from Hauck Interment 1930, beloved. h dear 2041 St. Vin- ig pt ) on » June 23, 1930, | etery at 8:32 a. m.,, elenads teases at beth Becker ( pry dear acer = a Seer Phe psa wo of German Alis- (e3) eiahies * ney, Hil, arl and the late tans |B iat’ at yee son oOo CT AUSS, @OHN €. — Formerly of 3647 Penn lvanis ghygnue: on Monday, June |. ; © eee pte 23. 000, 3 dear husband ; of Laure: . % her of haries Koeln ‘and Margaret Schiag vies a Raymond uss, brother-in-law, uncle and Viola “oa and _— uss, our dear| nephew, age eight father-in Sed x father, in his six- ral . from funera! tr-alxih year from Wepker Helderle chapel. June 25. 1s Se ae sabe Park Tan ? a - tte ae avenue, Th . June une cay nm at a (e2) Riosh ve- CONVERSE (LEWIS), RAYMOND WIL. | mae ar, S yung 2 S 85 30, 12:80 LIAM—Of 8106 Wayne avenue, ente ng ane ui m.. re pes on Sunday, June 22, 1930, at sea dear father of Charles ee oe m., bee ten Bae dl of Men - Heats. , : . ‘ i inal ae Re Ma 4 ry : DIP. eae ” c ° : Fi 2 ys Shh “ast . . yiai's = g o - 7 y , % : Fi » ae: * 4 ens Cemetery. + é “Funera Thursday, 8:30 from Progress Chapter No. 522, 0. E. 8., Ladies 74 Koch's “chapel 3514 North Fourtesth. to | Auxi-iary of secretary of Hy. 5 Holy Tr Church, thence to Calvary | Ruth Club. 0. EB ‘c3) te eee ae vee SN ee ccc ae oo q #0 2016A b= gg 1930, at 6 a. m., beloved hu of y m., husband 0 hm father of Mrs. Rdne Kasten, Walter, ‘Leona i or ony ’ ee father aie oe and mr brother our dear eee ohn neth and son Me) “the, late Anna Kehm, dear | 1#*h¢r. DP beethenewsy uncle, bgp oi ther-in-law and uncle, aged eatal on Thursday, yume 2 26, 6, nt 5-08 2. m., vois avenda to St. Francis de > Sales hn thence * 8S. Peter and Paul's KENYON, CAPTAIN JOHN W.—O! 6126 North Broadway. entered into rest on Moneey June 22, —— beloved: husband father of George. ¥ ), } father o A.. Oscar L., Gecene B ee B, i tather- ar mptmsnir ed r, * men SMITH. PERCY 429 ny ig ave- tes. , BALD (pee See into rest Monday, June 23, 1 beloved gow Ba of yp Cirnmry Cc. Se dear daughter of Thomas and Lena , dear sister of a and am Randol and dear aunt. "Paneett ‘Thureday, June 26. at 3 m., a — = yy Magnilia uve- apter 3 sapter 9870. “c "¥. Co cg lg ag ‘ ora ve No, Siar ch ande Musicians’ Mu- tual Benefit eatin Neo. ae ay, June 23, 1930, beloved husband of Clementine Schott { Buerger), dear father of Mra. Newberry, F Prev avenue and w bouleverd. ; Notice of time later, (e) ee SHROETER-ANDERSON, LOUISE ince ity Burgerabe)—4304 Blair avenue, Mon- ie he, tered into rest on >. June ee os 23, 1930, at m., Ddeloyed a wife of Elmer Shroeter, dear mother o ae hter of F wa 4 Fred and August Burgerabe, derr ~via sister-in-law, yp and eek a ursday. June 26, at 3 p. ™., from Math, Hermann & Son's chapel ie: and West Florissant. Intermen Fried- - be ro ~~ - he ME et: on “ie n oh ner ot hart Cert, ot Wawasan ae o RSPR edna SoA et |e RRR ERA opm ENR at) NT tates aang, get at eet engages 30, ip. m.. nee URE, AN—On T mraee. “gm men at 9:97 «. m.. we day. June 2 toved’ husband ‘of Bertha W Bot }, dear father Thomure?), 528: a » i t ‘ . ° 4 int " Pe a eer woh” 4 4 “ , . ates — " br im Bit Te ae Ce nS Piesge Tt pl RCA OTD A So eee SO) ae 3 na hehe Rae a EES ree ed ’ % a . ae » , © ee mig we ain paws panes a - 9 5 ’ Oe from Roberts’ parlors, boulevard. Incineration at Valhalla Crem- alle APHIS «Seo satis Sy leg RR ae Mean? > Rado atory. Ste, Genevieve (Mo.) paper please copy. VONNAHME, B A—Entered into rest en A ee eo al he EM At alien rac: at a 3 ner ' — 7 ar Ye ; Pct 0A nein seilioninsaioe onal Sarge ss - . SURBSE A “Le CRG &: Ace RDO SY Dee Ln Pons ee aa ils . soe “ ° : bots F Sta ti. in, tert eas Be eS Ae Cea, re RA ee ae ¥ yope te i$ at ~ Seek ‘ ‘ ares , . ne sa et : rs » . " =r hy Se nioial Ks 4 = oe + - we ly on Monday. June 23, 1930, at “t ‘4 p. m., dear mother of Joseph Vonnahme, 4; our thefiti-law and a" Funeral from ur J. Donnelly’s par- Beds lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due noise tal > of time will be given. ie) eat t WAGNER, MINNIE—Entered into rest on ee) 3 . June 23, at 9:15 p. m., be- ae a W he from ae Nyt = negate Bret go Wy Bans

Page 28

‘tly sae SER. chan nienieti nae And bes, ck aM alle ot, no an por Raw Py Sita fle oe Pe Ree ABN EAE ob ee AZ Ra? hy Sa athe Bawa Fa Cet yecte os a pacer gr 8 ; os en 2 ‘ of ity 2 * SE SN aa . a ei be a es Rae a ; - : go es: 4 . > ae ee Daa Pie oe J es Aah yt m2 a mands St Nal ain, AF ow Eaten Mit liberal reward. c) BLACK SILK COAT — Lost: between St. Louis and manors. Friday. vue ae EVergreen 5987 ewarcd. c3 ) BRIEF CASE — Lost; black; containing Chrysler literature; reward. Riverside 4711. (c4) BUNCH OF KEYS — Lost: on ring; re- ward. Write Box H-401, P.-D. (c4) BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost; Sunday, ball perk; reward. CEntral 4612. (cd) BICYCLE—Lost: reward and no questions asked for return of bicycle taken from Ny aaa school yard. June 18. PRospect Ji4. . FOLDING GLASSES——Lost: on silver chain; reward. iRanklin 1269. (c4) GLASSES—Lost; at opera, Sunday, in box weat; reward. MUlberry Zsou. (c4) GLASSES—Lost; black rim; double vision; vicinity 6000 Cates. Lindell 7672. (ct) GLASSES—Lust; tortoise shell; in black eather case. Victor 4488R. Ac) GLASSES—Lost: in Holter case. Saturday s128W. town or Park car: reward. Nes) | te GLASSES—Lost; horn-rimmed, about 2:30 Saturday afternoon, near pavilion in For- es: Park: reward. Delmar 1750. (c3) GLOVES~—Lost; tan pull on; on Belle- fontaine car, Saturday moruing; reward. EVerareen 8292. {es} HAND BAG—Lost; between Kingshighway one Manchester and ~4_ miles west on Ro 66, Sunday Morning; reward. FRanklin 9559. — ton” ae a go eS 33 righ uny Opera, Sat ay t cats phone HUand 1626. . MULE—Lost, strayed; small brown mare mule, fat: reward. Link and Lackland roads. WAbash 395J. (ec) OXFORD GLASSES—Lost; with chain attached: reward. FOrest 0744, 721 N. Kingshi hway. (¢c) rook ETBOOK—Lost; Monday morning; Marylund or Broadway car; reward. A. Scheu, L333 N} Broadway. SHOE—Lost; white; left in service car. Call FOrest’ 5956 WwW. (c4) SMALL PURSE—S20 bill and change, hat shop near Pageant Theater on imar Reward. PArkview 6230. tea) SUIT BC BOXES—Lost; will the lady who picked up ~ suit boxes corner Euclid and Kingshighway Monday morning, kindly call FoOrest 4238? Reward. UMBRELLA—Lost; Bhers. brown silk; re- (e3) > “_ _— ward. _Lindell $580, ‘T—Lost: ingarence ( papers: reward. uis. . PURSE—Lost: Friday: Wash or Kirkwood car. Kirkwood Sr WILL lady who picked up 2 ult a Eucli corner Kingshiy Monday morning kindly call FOrest ? Reward. ‘ _ Dogs Lost ge Maepoatt: oe Bante eDon answer n Bob; reward. LAclede 7910. pas (ca) DOG—Lost; brown terrier, male, 6 months old, white feet, long tail: reward for .re- turn to 5149 Raymon fc) DOGS— Lost; ters at Locarno Kennels, May 16; wilt ‘ wren for board ae’ i. HOUND—Loat: ; ae Tack and smote fe- male: reward er mn 1041. (ec) HOUND—Lost; black a" tan; just a mtg Ren’ Konert Se to ag ‘* “Re- n n Kimme aa = e =e wick, Mo., Box PDE I a ee Fe nity o 41us; children’ ; Y Delmar 9701. 5822 ren’s et (c) FONT Ton ; i Cxll Riverside. 887 soos 7 “ork matt) POLICE op hens omnd ear aaAe rhe ook ING, $4 ms paper; chede i75 a tering: ith avers he E . a ER oy Aclede os a ey Dejneing sists rusmnai, “Cabany FEOE ES 270s. ED Shenandoah. 2950 -U: “leony | AP uick rvice; ° son : R6J PAPER SGING own work. RIiv- ee eect a (c62) G—Job niger ia} aiis lass: Rand te OJ PAPHRING—$i Ub: cleaning, pain Lindell 1432 ing; guaranteed: prompt, PA APER_ motte A ae i 75 PAPER H eg rooms $1; work .{c8) ANGING able; estimates wiven 3 a ——— HANGING — 4 RI BO bach. "$2.50. rom § pnady { Hi OOMS PAPERED—Sb 8 free; prompt. up: 2 rooms, bath and 6090, 4 BOOMS Bnhevee i — $65, pent included: (62) nting; references. Niwot . oo dare _. of Bo nes an c cook. dri perien Call Lindell perienced ‘JAN R — Sit.; maintenance; hite; partment experience; | with oun | 14 t. DE S h 73h Wanted mer rates, LESSONS—LCol lea secondary te reference: Wa shington University essors, Lindell 11 on AUTY CULTURE taught by our scien- nm; te, auty Culture, 304 Pine. CHest. 85% a GIRLS learn uty culture. § im sum- tho evening classes." Eliza Waehinaton, DElmar 0600 Pas @ o = 4 4 (cB) PRE PARE FOR TTER ‘cunroRs—2 Seaneed qualified. licensed iad “placed: in- vestigate today: day and ae classes MOLER COLL IGE. EGE. 810 N. 6th st. (c14) Trade Schools YOUNG MEN You can grow old gracefully and ‘ft- nancially secured if you will take up — Easy to learn unset OLE ER qualified and placed: investigate ‘eden day and eV 7 classes MOLER COLLEGE. 10 ‘te. el ae (e14) PATENTS vice free. rederick Larson, Paul Brown Bidg. ( ’ MEN, BOYS a alge even pate ceahe: time. Box aw all, wei mp -D. (o BOYS—Sit.: 2. 15 and 18: work of any kind. Vietor r OOTTR. BOY—Sit.: 17: 2 years hien; wants work of any kind ‘ no selling, Riverside BULLDING L rae sage al mew Be tor engineer: ex oo h. rae NB e expert: reliable; we erences, Box } st-Dispatch. (4 or contract. Hllan . CARPENTER—Sit.; repairing, remodeling; work done reasonab PRoepect 7018. A NTER—Sit.; work and ry ne: reasonable; 20 years’ experience. GAr- field 7326, (4) CARPENTER—Sit.; first-class; wants re- modeling or new owrk; reason nable; 20 en l Y38. Meter. ty: “ing a specialty: esas err experience, | Sager 4404. ee ee th) | CHAUFFEURSS it.; colored; reference, 19 ‘ ead Exp ce; willing to travel. NEw. Cc FEUR A wilie: : mgarsiedi Riverside 4J Laan aay al ; e Me ay | EMgtet_ Se driving "and ropalring. ao i i pa aie use experience; COUPLES uffeur * camily; references. DElmar i ay baker: 25 a rex 5 1503 2g chaufteur oof Teferenc ; Be ear ue ee cae ee ete SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by au- rized Marinelig instructor; day’ and Ribot A EL i LD | WANTED IMMEDIATEL Y—Eligible . men, aminations. Govern ~ ale Government ex- ons overnment experience un- need- BAe 321-323 Victoria wag. CButral yet ta (ea) tp tiv LEAR} wt i FY | RE—Easy to learn under MOL “9 ob'bp actual live model practice work ow you can AKER -~— Sit.: allround | as second or| pee OE EN ee undry by B (c8) | third hand. Garfield | +; BAKBER—SIL.; first or second hand; ule ti 4 St. Loum ay.. Bast a | coo Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.; coeeent couk: ref- CARPENTER—Sit.; old or new work; d d 89 ag Hodiamont teal experieate er ae : educa =e “4 + ay ; . ' 7 } ; aes Th _ yee hs : Js . ne Oc) Tecate at olored i or who: aye: t ’ on " . ’ * > h - oa , +f -} | . s ,s “es aes ai eat t.: : maid, restau- rant work, experienced. NEwstead BUR. A Rox t OUNG MAN— earn Ro b e} OUNG A for neighborhood piwik pe el ee. i in the bi apf, years EPCs ben ment, ee re UN 0 WArsicla ae end pal ww G wan may? house- work oath b of lg oa y day: $8 8 Box H-215. by retined, cated , mo 4 iF, afew 2p ies Mac et W Ph Indell 1 2) spl ne man: Co.. 418 N. the advertising or shing sate ose tdn touch with young college ot Re eae a fi IN PECTRESS—Sit.. hot eee re, ae Ciatiis 1200, - "ye —BSit.: maid ur cook: work day. +o bt vu ring the bu bus ess: ber. ee ade position; aa age 35 years, in * doctor's office or as pfactical . Bs. 2 yr years’ experience: will fur- GArtield 2608, start. Apply t ay, 815 Arcade Bldg. (ehh SALESMEN WANTED sell coal, experience nec- uteau, bet ween 9 and 12 travel: real sales | nish references. _ Call J-400, Fost Die oy S3—Sit.: first-class, - 35 Sit : Wednesday; rcference. J “ytfereon $240. L thc ticle: every merchan cs jee oe or cleaning : a dts. ‘AUND ;_ good references. J¥tierso ns 3 Sit.:. red; LA RESS— > ane 3 of. aque ouse TAUN ae colored; mui, lene _ing or bundles at home. Jeti. C467. or bundles home. JEfi. (467 JEfferson ana prespect; Fh obvi 615 Pine. c59 = ie sell razor : : “verrite st $931 Delm at. eae og? ae nice watcle satel” a6 Faro pl B "S0. tor’ aan Toutes: $40 _ established enced; salary Pe fare with diate H- 133 Post-Di OY ent experienced; by day, : TEACHER — sch lines: ple : specialty —. with n; UNDRESS—Sit,..“ colored, ‘ore A 4 : gerve partiés; reference, dE tferson LAUNDRESS — Bit.: work: Wednesday ursday, Friday, day, experiesced. Lindell 13 SUSW. ve oro Call #38) gt Post. ‘Dis tch, LAUNDRESS—S$8it Wednesday, Pridac, Po Fino 50. sion | fergon -¢ (364, i¢ 7] = AID— lain cooki Ship sii. for beauty, millinery dress shop or housewo a. Jefferson 0280, MAID—Sit. Tha on housework, . ex l Gertrude, JEf casen 0229, 4U66 Eaite®t, necessary: paid vacations; t.; cooks, echoos ey ed yearly. ey rite Ozment Tae Ga wor Eflerson 336 son A St. Loum, Heb) MATEO + SUPERINTENDENT ont in stitution beh os “ usekee + SHORTHAND IN 30: DAYS" Post-Dispatch. mplete Secretaria gS = aa OGRAPHER — Sit.: DICKINSON SBCRE ETARI¢I ex and training enables me > he af St. assistance to busy execu- erences. Riverside 2: i7w. = it.: Soggy general 7 ne J s eryw tacular pa mace. oo snvestigate. 444: Ol Pe] Increase your income: build own business: nan ins 4 tim ang SALESMEN—Z. for St. to take estab shed sprrisactes 9.Watkins Products: territories to travel. e; ret pon BL. entire charge of small verses, os maninctur es com ban sold. Best ref- STENOGRAPHER—SiH.; 2 years’ ce; good re sutaieaoe Laclede 9646. SALESMEN—We want energetic saleshmen STENOGRAPHER—Sit; 5 years experi- _ence; accurate and neat. race 3366. S$THNOG RAPHE R—SBit.; age 10; experi- in general of ‘sg a handies telephone ___ efficient! neat personality. Nelma, HUdson 256 S’TAHNOGRAPH BR—sit years’ experi- ence; can operate tin’ hone or edi. hone: assists with bookkeeping; excel- t typist; prompt and reliable; refer- ences. COlfax 1713W or Box bers Post- -Dispatch. TYPIST—Sit.; 6 years’ experience; $12. _DEimar_5115M methods; see how you can be financed, | WOMAN—Sit.: experienced. white, house- work or nurse. Lindel] 2218W. WOMAN—Sit.; colored: work of any kind; week or day. GRand 16 46M. WOMAN—Sit.; colored; howe work: Ww city references, experien ‘Ew. 1830 WOMAN—=Sit.: colored; v morning or week wor ork. SEitereot “3 PATENTS—T de marks, copyrights; ad-| WOMAN-— 25 blocks cnhly one ae kind “ey st. turn over to bu er. ob of your own; Box W-366, Post-Dispatch. (4) Machine Shop Work “Suininer work along sant, health TICK nel | finieh; —Rugs and Farmar: “3A WASHINGT 10 MORE DAYS OF T SACRIFICING USEI EVER CONDUCTED | PRICES REDUCE THE BRODH OPEN 9 A. M. TO 11! a on Station KWH for the Brodhead pr aH FOR AUTOS tate models; A + eruc aks: RCH. 5137 pe ASH FOR | ros. $40. ro aS La Sal Linco li ot 1ST. 1834 ea Brou Brough IC . CK BUIC Late model: parance ; ADD! EAD" Ss. DH , pO Open 9 a, m™, TDSON—Brougham spen evenings, 5143 Coaches For Sale _{ pach, sacri RPETS re Pike oy. badly; MAN—For usew ork wen 35 years via. p.m, today. eavy machine ‘Shi zone FGRNITGRE Wid Pas SIS tion a as 1808 Chouteau. CHestnut POULTRY AND BIRDS INCUBATOR—Electric: WOMEN—S. a use seeanenes at rome haw ant Bide. Gra YOUNG experienced; telephone ) solicitors. Apply Room 203 w mornings. WANTED Woman of unquestioned character, free who through misfortune or Te- world. his is a permanen et . gO ees qualifies Must he unincom POSITIONS ee IMMEDIATELY The —_— Lang wm of internationally rating branch of- and Europe known ices ihieushent Thitel a ag as just completed and now nal inte necessary. homas. 722 Louderman Bidg.. Locust brooder: rea- fonable._ 4087 Wilmington, _(c2) ‘ r BLUE GRASS sO laid extra; STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES = FURNITURE Wtd. — =e EVOL T1536 coe old ondition: Montana Feather Co.. a TAN DLER—Coa possessed ; aint and 1 EV ROLET UHS BUICK, 2 HEV ROLET—1927 own, $5 chean-: terms. H a ROLE? — Coach, reposses 3135 1 HEV ROLET-—1929 heap: trade; ces eae Peeey 500 CLD FEATHER BEDS. Wanted; must have: pay nighess cash FEATHE co.. 314 Clara. Cab a AKERY and nch ederal Bake Shop, ong | Federal Bake boxes at your own price. venter. D : JORDAN SCHEID new oietis ee (csey! RE BARGAINS fixvures. See New Franklin Fixture Co. SEWING MACHINES Af 19°99 Chevrolet coach; » select from; $375 to nester. ; a. c rclut Gea, TOW 1928; . is cO. 3855 otsve, (c55) excellent tires; otor: $ OHNSON AUTO co only SINGERS—$5; db sctrie. Nebreks. Dealer. Victor 3916M,. (¢ er ae ee ters, tables, cases. Bu eee a .{ EAM : 508 RESS—Com oe encod Midland "Rub expansio has permanent wtesen tll open for alert, amg women over ality more rtant thorough traitine 2s than ' experience: is provided: company backed. by years of national advertising; Tuning and Repairing Ww . PLAZA DESK C0. 1115 ESTNUT. (c6) STNUT.(c6) PIANO tuning expert. $2- repeirae coy an ~ Hi. utz, WEbster 2224. ict rhambing Supplies Sabdemnents For Sale to-house canvadgsers: Bia removal sale on new plumbing fix- rés; must sell stock in 80 USED SAXOPHONES—S35 ip; cornets, if Fy 1616 Chestnut. GArfield 1203. (08) ~ re gecritioe Prices. HUNLETH MUSIC Rs. 8:39, rom SA A dail selling 25c hoeetioi seat: lished line; short hours; can use 2 bree cars. 3512 Olive. = c53 nse «—Holton; burnished gold; lie’ new; $69.50. CONN, Factory Branch, Musical Employment AND ADDING CHINES DING wey ogg check writers; ne eae rates; SALESLADY —Thorou ghiy ex nd dr ‘ses a coa no a reference reouitted. SA ALESLADIES — Bg ine ay bo ge > ; mt experienced tricti rede Hal, es ww 8 n Box H-33 Post-Dispatch, . (c) SALESLADIES—Experienced, veal soe Bt becky oad deal in years: brand- ecarfare and commiss 42154 Olive st. ORCHESTRA Wie Wtd.—Colored. Please apply before Friday. H-69, Post-Dispate Pianos and Organs For Sale | | CHICKERING hudebaker Buick 34 roadster ... Buick 1925 touring I pai 2 chalet reba ma iri Hesmot oi71 ABE wp dey 0 parts, sup — 190 UN DERWOOD TY 4g iG TER — . 1382 Arcade Bidg.. *M Broadway, Chevrolet Coach, st, 29 thoroughly recon res: clean uphols FLINT CH 710 DELMAR, HEV ROLET—Coaen ; ‘ stinde r cer: o good park lit wz fi %. Louis’ FOrest 15 3s DOWN, $5 A WEEK PLAN sou can t ,attord tg agg 4 nore ur stock of aaanil to choosé trons. oO olet ip? tudebaker 1924 coupe .. itudebaker 192 ’ N25 eodaui ée Buick 1924 sedan .. coupe Toe 6 coach he | udsor vac HN RE MOTOR, ozs ke live, 9] _ HOUSEHOLD a HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE ESWOMEN—For house to grees work; i ae SMALL STUDIO PIANO Half as "ESED +948 SALES Tae = perseneed : a bea if qualified, with raga else Aprey ive bacon arcke, ote m. Wiis > > 9) OA LES OPPORTUNITY Must ‘be be over 20° with th pleastn x. For to sive e character 4 crview write Box ATTEN TION, mci den With or without oe = At suburban. set tr BABY by AE reed, “perfect “cond M SET AND DAY BED—Reason- cR¥e. (c) WwW URLITZ ER 1006 OLIVE _ rr rere er ccnpeerntnnentomae tin natant coe ; sul Four walnut, sam a: sell cheap. LN BEDROOM SUITE -—— Walnut; BABY GRAND 2 Small size piano. English brown mahog See and buy it for $295, » CONROYS win 2 | CONROYS MUTUAL PLAY. We have a number of grand pianos, right pianos and player-pianos for rent 4 Rent one of these pi within one year we will fosa — F i SET $107 and siz: kitchen 1 epring. sii ' Tange, ESET —t piece ‘ “~ toom Haneous pieces ; 6 te gat for sales = paces ule rugs, eic., on , aa we say el and W win’ supervisor.” See Mr gute 22 Metro ropolitan me (c4 ) WE OFFE * care h modern cottage ay eerervere, addiess Fax te ferences Box “A. Post-Dis, an an nad TOR—C cleant agi AP as bala ex tre call S250 | To ae {Seneral 1 lect c ‘s werators: must ap between the ages = | Sees Oe Scent pl mach man Loan Office, 127 x ges, bai rson’s Hello World Headquarters — Salesladies wanted, as low you full credit ‘for all rent paid the purchase price. Act quickly this surplus stock is gone. CONROYS _™*# =" NO CAN VASSING assing. po vthat's tf ver fee average $30 to inv ote now Culver ns se they make real ecessary. See Mr. iawee, "532 Are DIN No SET—She =| Seeg ‘Ibs... is Fi cabinet =H : 206. Mahogany case, 6 ed’ co ni ti FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS if GIDATR Slizntly used a =. PIANO | COMPLETE C' FE ANU P Every piano must poner and sm gr: WURLITZ ER are feet with vold + yp hed ae f in new leather for quick sale. rubber ag J. fee Stern, 17t e FAN ga, No dealers. 4705 Newberry wiettecn || FURNITURE —To be disposed of in week ; 430. ut 1006 seca E ANY WHERE ANY ris | P RADIO CO ITION OF 00m AT WURLITZ ER'S GIVE-A Victor Combination® ....- 485 000 Victor ‘ex Combinations Ccmbinations eos? 40 CARS SOLD FOR BAL, epithe OF MORTGAGE | *~ ‘irvsler 44 nee idson sport coach ... Ford tud Fesex ord tte ns = sedan eee*teree eer CACAO One “Te suue StS A, ~ ass _ _ * + Chevrolet sport cabriolet r vevroles {sport os * . > — J * Pt tt ph et et eS ES eS Q+eITIVDO SADA ADO DURA we nap —_ Studebak +r vhaeton .. Ford coupe as hanuler A6e w eyrole ey t coupe . ee tein ts 4:3 ie $395. Ope oO P ‘dé m, . Mashinaton 0% ae (' HRY LE - ae . Botte: i es ee i ea ie a ee ee a $e us fal ors, ee r sd "% wh

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TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930. 5 ot Pa AU UTM cheap. 516 Walton. DP WASHING MACHIN —_ © and others, as low as $15- calla Ex Morton Electric. 418 N. 7th. rSair | WASHING MACHINE—Rune | excelent condition; bargain | | 3150A Minnesota. | WASHERS— Whirlpools, 64 ¢ 5 - ~ indine Savage waa and 4 werk = : Mey. Aerohbe May an wer ; » | also special ita © Speed aueen 8) | Grand. LAclede 9V00. Open © cal Sal (chs | SAVE MONEY IN LAMMERT's | | BARGAIN BASEMENT ' new Lammert Furniture can be h a ft lin. | jess? In our BARGAIN BASEMEN; - oe Tune in 0% ‘|, concentrate all incomplete suites and sak ] La GR =, ; a P | CHE RG > 4 - ~ B z Se FURNITURE CO, 3548 PRANKI} RU GS—NEW: VELY . PRIN : . : CHEAP. H. DAVIS, 3 yee RUGS — All sizes, 3 — J, ' S807A 8S. Grand. Hess = Ds er WASHER—Muset sell C62 3 \ ASHINGTON BL. = * -s fe ns; any are oy Easton. “4. Kine — ' Pa | nad { ‘hevro ets, oo —_———e -. sage gee Furniture, Cash or ee ouDRs MOTOR, 204i WauitiNgtON, G MOTOR, 2044 Ww 929 coach: E. J. JOHNSON, INC. at 234, i mT 1038. Coach: : ———.., We pay your morte 5 591 % SEL ‘ - A cjede 1 3 rooms, furnished complete. sf" Left from storage. $89.7 ; KING, 2618 eae, | pe ; 5357 Locust. “ASH FOR AUTOS a ce ch eee: nodels: mortgages oe PON IAC BI 6 COACH 8: ran See _ miles: }) Open Monday and Saturday ipods TI wil Poel for Galanecs 44 Natural Pr(cbs) E. J. ae _ Epes FORD—-1929 sport ee rumble. blue menpyz carom plated. $95 (cd) Late 720; cost. bs . terms, tr 00 ~4SH FOR AUTOS. Fob nscace Teae sport mod wor ne MO ie 4 ae fu Love. "JOHNSON, ais ¢ Natural Brite) a — 1976 meen: a poe 2 cach FB, el; very lly | ca Cadillac, La Salles, 3- -Room Outfit, | $68.35 3F a 1s an cEnt ral soa = 2-Room Outfit, $48. 50 4 EWG Se S| 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 For Hire NO MONEY DOWN Coupes For Sale apne oe be Ee URe 5. ——~ 1 ture truck with driver, o4 FD ny ony 4 4000 “Lilla, Chesnstit Co, A roadster with —- miles: $130 down a . e BUICK — a ares . a ev enings. , { eRy Ki 1 b eK te N {y AER og FURNITURE Witd.—Ruegs, Goptents of ET —1927 coach: clean: rea-; flats, apartments, dw linge. Dd. Gold _ : 1824 N. Grand, (c2) | bere Lindel] 6646. (54 ; — . : ene (HEV } § 1@Us& Coaches; m et /STOV ES A: AND F ae Wid. — Con- owed , -sje- terms. 2860 McNair. ents . 2 Ls. 7 j ten c fla Gehee, Victor 47 ar STETROLET —12: . perfect ae” 5 eT. “ >» * oe -\* ‘% Onn” { ~ ¢ - ALL, kinds furniture are ce be oe BW. 4855. 7801 S. Broadway 26 coach: & Dew ick } ' ( ALL Monroe } urniture e FOrest Teah me: terme. A200 Be Natt i ; if vou have furniture for sale. (cA? HEVROL: “ ING oad { tires , mileage; guaran e: SINGERS—$5; bargains electric 925! o' $100 wn or) , ) & : aww ds z 2A35% ba = Nebrska. Dealer. Victor 3916M. ({c5) wuRNS )_ 3655 OLIVE, {c55) Th . . R 62) Chevrolet Coach, 27, 28, rte ) 4 reco ndisseness nEYI MUSICAL “ ¢ cit an upholstery : ‘ a Week stevens Motor, Inc. South Grand. Alware Dpen. (c6) coal | | see ergs, a family car: carries $2750. AT THE AUTO SHOW epecial§ show BRODHEAD'S. 340: Washington bi. Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. cellent condition throughout; Auto BRODHEAD'S. 3401 a, to - mm. AT THE A AUTO SHOW Lincoln, sedan: an Sew mony lekrens family car: guar- re gen SE : | ood “equa ten six. sm. $250 down: extra and finish; spiced right, $135 down. 3645 8. | OARTAND— — 198 Tanda sedan; $57 = , EAD 5. . oTFRLAS Jon 5 se Locust at 28d. SRe Teae ned sedan: perfect; PIERCE-ARROW Apply Monday, 3307 ow a, read. { oo) out: will give many miles of Pap gem service: Auto Show price $505; terms or LINCOLN § SEDAN j new finish; new tires; ex- as pew; at DREADS, oees * washington bL NASH SEDAN, 1929 837 Nash sedan, 1928: pode: six: good tires ALWAYS we oS 2944 LOC Grose Motor, 1814 Waabington. pereente PIERCE 80 SEDAN 7-passenger: new finish; solid through- BRODHEAD'S, 3401 bs age me ees he. Oper 9 a. m. to iil Pontiac landau. 1929: beautiful car. $585. WHIPP sedan: 2807 OLIVE kitchen: reasonable rent, pet “One room Efficiency Apartment, nicely furnished, with excellent maid service. $58.50 Per Month References required. manager on premises: See or phone FRank. dil or NEw, ri mecond. ‘dear ges rooms; runnin excellen' t_ meals; gare ~~. ; vate. eect 3140 ae A - 4452 kitchen; others; $4 up. F OREST PARK 4388 — ees suite, t h: private family; v reneonable to ss party; D ; , 1252—let floor hot aes — or oar also ws (e , 7 leemiag rv. or 2; ‘ home, $5. usive seighbochood: al. 4 24/2 ti-sl—e Bs MAPLE. 5183—Board = southern exposure. Forest mies 8 ‘greelient eae men, 5 : WON 1 sedan 1° 1a Gros ote | Fae Breet styie)_con tinuous het wat Ww PAGE, 5041 — Large. cool Foon, : twin hele. = (4) 4 Yvon 24—1 or 2 persons. or —. park: a conreniences. PAGE. mate. eraR vileges; very cheap, PA P lovely" home ies e Se er SE FSA 7 room: sleep- t meals; 1 or 5 een — on ~ gg TNION. 1332—Nice spree A j we 2d f le: meals jona WASHINGTON, 4535—Room, hoard, ad- i : i “ie: redneed : op Nl cae end for me ma ig Poegeanste: contlenhan: ev- LINDELL 45284—Lar . Seay j ally ; r2 employed, LINDELL. 4 oo ers Suretne hovel room. 4th J oI ette: ony — "yetined ame. LINDELL. ait Ler Too : shower: garage: idea LINDELL, 4235 — Nicely farntahed 1 : le #, : relland room; hame: esa ed st if 3125 ait A—Attractive connect- sleeping : rooms: ama als. bid ate a fan: LLA Bedroom, bath furnished, in widow’s home; atu: reasonable. McPHERSON. ee iizbt house- eeping, 2 o eingle T NE, 4341—Nice. an, rooms: cat ibens board. JEfferson oom. : aU ONE HOTEL COOLEST HOTEL IN GH C European pian. permanen J g260, APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT i ousekreping Bang WEST SIDE BUICK. Open evenings. EBAKE oy Commander “sedanj beautiful: private; cheap; terme. 144 (c37) | LOCusT. 312 Lat outside + garage convenient. {c rooms, | 75¢ E. J. SDH NSON. INT.. cPHERSON, 4940—Room, kitchenette. everything furnished: continuous hot wa- ter: aleo sleeping ooo (cl ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | cal Eetedlisenine: Kea oe an 4 we. E ul 7, JOUNSON bwC. ust_at 23 er ER. 32: 2—-F th kee wHEeET o— ee secdadn, $50 5. 3 sa — pine Foe: o6- SEEEY. “1308 Si WHIPP at pore tion, ET doc wt Ww. WFonsuas ¢ WILLY S-KNIGHT—192 ; GROSS MOTOR,...2044 ST DCUST. 2807 OLIVE PENROSE. 38: Pontiac sedan: 1927: fine oqnaisiem. : $235. West Side Buick. Open eveni SLATTERY. choice selection pecans. coaches, ¢o roadsters, Fords. Modei A and T; N es. Dodges, Moons, StudeBakers, Auburns, Reo. Biesex and ye a}l prices uced to move quickly: COo.., 720 Cass. Open "Tunday and evenings. (c6?) SPECIAL JUNE SALE Reconditioned, in perfect running order: a ngle or 2 CORnETANE se $5000 floor LEX! N tise tro or : gink, bath, sat. electric, r cree mee io $7; one housekeeping room, 33; ga MAPLE. ene tatpe south Age fr : a housekeeping oe ae SULLAVAN, MARYLAND, Ln cag com le fur- tle ousek yo fi AY Res AUTO C TAYLOR, 3109 it aa pi a large. font; garage; } EW ok ~ 783 3—Ta use- housekeepin raat - sink: i eneee: 50 pe RNE. 2141 tag ~~ bbe aca: * e NEWSTEAD. ~ 1 5D" SI3—‘ ished, sink in atiches mote rn ___ Touring Cars For Sale EUCLID, 3832 N.—2 reome. CHRY SLER—S» ort touring: refinished; 5 good tires. bumpers. etc.; $1095: 283 down, trade: open evenings. 2849 N Grant | OVERLAND—1025 te chrome plated: wind breakers, $50. E. J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust at 23d. Trucks For Sale SACRAMENTO, _in cottage, $10 TERRY. _— Oe EE ee eiermntereilinnine 90 _ Wades nero | Chevrolet: 1929: 1%-ten; stake body; Closed cab: $135 down. ee eet ent» een express; good eondition; $106 down. ' Manchester. “Kelly Chesrs2et Co. | | SCAT 3608 1928 Chevrolet ton truck; canopy top. | DUDGE—!1929 panel: $595. | Box ANICAL GROSS MOTOR, 2944 LOCUST. , DODGE gimme at truck, with | ’ PERSHING. 53xx —dlnete. with runnin 7438. (cB) ROOM—Southern eaposels: 1 men; cafege. FOreat ROOM—In private home; Se Sabie bas ST776M. {e62) near car fine: adults ouly. LOTUS. 9119—-2 neatly furnished —— MARCUS. 29° 12 front fernished roume; all conveniences. COlfax 0565], - va Mees fA apes @ brive COitax 7% soa ROOM— For z; Senn - ) 7 \ 15 USED PIANOS (BB BALAN LO 4c) 1006 OLIVE ! Wee Essex Challenger coupe os. ican |, i 197 aster 6 4-pass coupe. ai me Ie) Che t COUN os sauu An MUSIC sTt *DIO—For sale, complete with re Mi t roadster eppor® .. same eee rai +, mates 1h . "OUDES _* te eso ue }* ™ an six seeeee Pre sport 8; | Soh Foor CONROYS Main 264) Bia: sits: $60 do 102, E—4 ; trade; 1928 DODGE SEDAN 5-pasenger: fender wells, ‘heels, low mileage: - ane condi- 1 Washington bi. 11 Dodge Victory Goupe, $395. : ¥i 50. . 2044 LOCUST. passer ager sedan . rts WURLITZER —. SEets S te 1928: overha 435 | exzfica cthfce ot sedan; $350: terms. 44 LOCUST sedan. 1928 model; : low mile $ co UI S. Grand. r. 1929: good condition, +250. gvod tires, ach. c4) _ een. Saye (od) plated: teed: if aD. donne, 4875 Ea good, $20 Je..., ang weekly. Rt Org chrome “Al caneetnekcnibers ay aston, (c5o newly painted, tires 4166 Olive (c4) obs additional! balany FORD—1920 Tudor sedan: rourbowt clean, $125 down. omar, 41 6 Olive. FORD—19. —_— span. late blue ean. wheels Olive. (04) evenings. 284 (ca! cot) FORD—1920. “Te ion Het ew | stake $125 3331 Pace. V4 {Six FORD— ruck; model A: %-ton with ots $385 body: very clean; fully guaranteed; | PRo ~ the Auto Show. hoist, $35 Chevrolet some. $185: CASTLE MAN—Cool, 3401 Washington bl. | terms; Pe Williams. 4 caston. | , m. ie@l4) | week Gross Mo- | FORD—Mudgel A 1930. pickup bargain, cHivPEW A. $5 4°28 W. Natural Bridge. _ (c62) | ke aagoleae: garage. : 3. se new tires. Al condition, | D&St==14. WASHINGTON. 5. 4139A Evans. | CLEV Jaan SB ore a sme keeping rooms; FORD—1-ton truck wit. furniture body; fine condition: sell cheap, Murdock Fur- niture, 4008 Chouteau av. (c62) | MPTON. FORD—13, -ton, closed cab, express body, new tires, Al guarant $125 down, ners oy balance $5 a 4166 Olive. (cd) eee FORD—Model A AA 1%-ton stake truck; completely overh wie” and guaranteed: 2 yg Tee age faba mg Sleeping: new tires: Arg 3 0 down, trade: Re ys ideal for couple or gent oem Al guaran one hon, ll "$8 weekly. 4166" my HENRIE "3500 — —-— an ion FORD—1929 stake truck, $395; tins enunaas sink, range; ad Chevrolet, exprees§ tru ck caniininahaaaas ee licht delivers. $325: 1926 Ford panel lagted h ora. S85 ~ 1996 'F 85. “repli co R253 5. a Complete Ouse: ord Dump LOVE-JCHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge, FORDS AND CHEVROLET S Big sélection: pn 720 Cass: Open evenings and sr bareain, 1038, dow D, tires soe pam new 4166 (c4) wrepe eter Tei a : Whean: $20 down, $5 i ae 4106.0 se standard: blue chrome: exce tional 3 "$103 p E, "Ss weekly, 4166 c out: ao wits a A, new cark blue ‘ guar- Sr IMRED OHRAPDDODOO CS SrOrset A Sat ONS oro «dace, a 30 down a eSO: mrechamc 655 OLIVE. i cSS) FORD—~ bb free phone; satan front sures; private bath on ee i a ef a Sa service; electric is i rooms, j 4 '; Retalaate Wiinar The Apartment Hotel 445 De Baliviere Ave. Hotel Rooms and 1-2-3 Room , $2.50 and Up Per ge «* ; a m 7 te " a 7 ad ‘. a : OL ' ann 2 Abs D7LYS hey De he Nar, tant 4 ny BP it eae oe Fro KORE S ve vere ae ipo ah Sadat uh Ame id EE ee eR Er chown te . . 33 rhe fat ae ; ge " ¥. er fh aud . peers a ay ie in 1988 * Say are Ai @e ove pee : : ‘ aR at RSY aye bie ee re Uo ee nen es are ; 2 ope Np tal Py ae aap, oe ele = ‘o-% etd “9 bie ° ae ee pain Be Ptas dialing et . aeenectidiiendibraem tiation ee _—— « ae ee = L | (oa 2 Ne deat “ ‘ ¢ “4 eatin ” : PO IR ID, SE NR = ws a Ne See ‘ . t ee Pn tape oee. 7 caggere: ne Ree it see ee “eee PA eon > ow Milg E 1G, ee: What Ha Pe se Aye Nes © wth o ie aoe ays ed * Balower p y aige vs a : 7 oo (5. ite. Sei. a ee Wiig Sad <n C har, eS ee er oe ot yet + bia T oe 3 a ‘ ~— ae Be ba “a Se. EE. + 2 oy : Bax shoe) 4 Oe 9 are ste oR. cy ’ NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. 15 MNUTES FROM DOWNTOWN 2710 &, Grand Boul. Phone ae eae | =n 7 BADEN bei Abpir 8116 5 ENT—2 rooms, ve AP ' 3 a ; “newly furnished, Forest 8987," "4c65) . he ‘ eet wy ust SS RN CAE eT Re ~Fand

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ees TA New Co ae Estate . ee Int rresistible Huntlegh Fifteen minutes drive from Kingshighway and Lindell. Six large, sunny bedrooms . Four really perfect baths. Large lovely terrace ss: al sl * Cost OR ee OOO CCR MOTs easy . Si ; - Cost - ee 4 ee a Se * * 2 ane $100—Average Monthly Cost.....22+-++----+++-$1-20 : cae In one of Huntleigh’s prettiest private parks . i . Drive in Squires Lane—the entrance to Bridtesper Hunt Club. ag ; Pass the lake, chapel, kennels and the bridge, Go to the top of the hill. This beautiful French house—attractively priced. 1 Edward L. Bakewell ¥ - CHestnut 5555 118 North 7th st 2 at . be oceeeeeneeee » - $2.60 ; we make tecuin at i : commanding beautiful views. Se ee Monthly Cost. oe Te ine i i » i you are unabie to call a: ox: afte 3 se 3 Gas heat, incimerator, weather strips ... $300— Average Monthly Cost... repregentative te your home "4 Billiard room in basement. at We will furnish full details of our Family Finance Service with- qj Household Finance Corporation @ut expeme or obligation. Y Sm ee ) DUWNTOWN « FFice aN eae eee igor se — 4 398 Commerci:, Bide a 214 N. 6th. Cor. (Hive : Hd letro | Hy PHONE: CH. 6924 NEED MONEY QUICK! LOANS of $300 or Less IN 24 HOURS amine oa , a pers Shoe, National | a and Dr. Pepper recorded | oa Wagner Electric sold at un- “ nged prices. ~.ere were 60 shares of Pedigo- °t oo gt 20, with fractionally ! Browning Apertuenin OS Moree “ tb Milne , | —e ubsequentiy. The | 5536 Pershin ee een. Ow trendy ag pigher price Wee Se ed a 4 point, { | ershing . : : wn doubie. 7 ? write for full information. There ie no cb) Bee 2 1° vious sale 564 eee i, | 6 reem efficiencies: Frigidaire, | and sunreom., floor. ; ; > = weet 152 or v0 gaUeg, wine from last pre it | 4 and Ev : — —— eee | er, a, —— a Bec! Steph- il a t a © ot = Furnished. Every | | 0 , o681. : ; NG : » 12 days ago. — ~ “a ri ——— 3 al d up points. 3 Simmager wo premises. CAbany 6373, ot | a pees a anehed bavter:- 1 HOUSAM REALTY €0. i : py. Walker } wktn 1s 3 | € Financial 13 2 (8) | GRAND, 41054 S.—3 room>. tile bath, yo i ee > week. (62) $42.50. Call Garfield s F. H. Payne. former assistant | rood floors, furnace; $35. Cae, SE ME UE EL Sa80. SILVERBLATY & R CO. 705 Chest- WiLL oo ao 7 «ef Ehbribetion of Lakh 6 aaers| . AS t : man ‘ ‘ HOUSES, . FLATS, ETC. GRAND, "40238 S—S rooms. tile oe, EEE — LovEs0y APART WENT oar ° a mh cacsenatieaanmanttiien te RENT > BRINKOF LAciede 3010. (c62) | M — 3214 — 3 rooms. bath: An Oppertuaity seidom offered: 1. 2 and west ; he >nels cnai manager for FLATS FOR F a EOE Bd y furnished throushout: re-{3 roem apartment. fer rent im the best ow central regi ‘ jaaak CET ies Sans armas" BGENEOY, Tent | S2sed fo $9550, Ker et S22 CeO) Sparmment’ Sor colored = St. Lows, vse oe any oe ; -- : Kingshigh was. re electric; dec- clede 3040_ ——— Northwest 6-room t Louis. y . CASS. 1512. GRAND 3843 S.—@ reems, second floor: Park; Surn tig appointed as ‘ erated: reduced $12, $13. modern: ideal ‘ecation: reasonable. | TERRY 534915 tooms. well tumished:| GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Pack; reat bees : . Burns recen ot ; 34 e Tey ‘ } = ge Ly —— a electric: Gas ons. ee a kitchenette. | ARS ENAL. 1319—4 a cons === | yoann: || months to pay ue~ with itera @ sver 19 years in a mumber cose ennd } : , arge porch. ren ’ nished: children welcome- nn i 2% per cent on unpaid : anacities. Payre now has LINDELL. 3504—-3 rooms, bath, electric: BALAADAT, So pg te ee —e——eeeEOEOEOEOuwueeeeee et TED LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 Cc Phone or W- = ‘ iw hike mew: very at tractive ret heat: lewer floor: reasonable. (c62) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED LOT—Fer reat er ieane for a miniature Br NGaLOws—2 a mage * Seith interest ; a all ' te is supe rvision the sales pense ‘. REDUCED TU $17 —~— : golf course. Kiverside 6110. Ry a fe. J : ET.) 9 Public Loan ( ‘orporatian | ¢ Shell in the territery extencing — tric. while sak newiy decoried Cail Apartment Wanted scape : /s 2123 Ambacsndor Blig. 7160 Men -om the Canadiam border to the 1 d ; matt GArfield 1078 ae a d from the Mis- at once. floor) Central sylf of Mexico an | AND. 4453A—Four rooms, tile bath. | SACHER & CANTOR. o or 6 Rooms (Ist floer — —— 7 ed ‘ ——"- bed: garage: furnace. (cO2! | 4061 Easton. NEwstead 1672. (c53x) | im Ri ic nd Heights or Clayton: near car | (255. 1312 9 og ee any -_ * pt River to the Rocky Mo = BENTON. 2251-9 roome, bath. _ reeus. BOMPESSY. oa roms, dressings | bus: state Ipcation. rent and par no, see a eentinn, 3 ——- Setse. 50x15 seal luding considerable terri-. ; pens onesie eS S| mom, Murphy bed. tite bah. Separaic| tieware Bor B-LSd. aime | ge ans | EBSA, 5, PRANGLIN E. MEXER 4.09; | PepEMicm. 2010 Geavein. PRewpect 1529, | io ne umeway cee ms ne, Sag mast | balance. A. Sie oe Sas = NS. et en perch: mapenehin Lac S0is.. | : = lve district, just vacated. Yeer chance | 6657 Enricht. PA. 3391. or WAbash 1155] nt 1 408 Suchenan: rfield ES. : Call GA ; N N. 272 ft laund . Sano, MLVERBLATY B. CO. 705 Chest, est. | ‘food condition PRomect nes, "c3i| | DWELLINGS FOR RENT | F CEARESCE Uae 4 moma bein | Ore SERS bee ee ee North | - Industri and CLARENC nace, : : = : your diamonds. watche« o- ‘ furnace: $40. “Goltax Bi2é. (od? | (cS) | BARRIS. 635 E—4 room bungaiew: - = ned trte 5 land: 3 Senta 912 Prankiin Established 3 a 35 DODIER. = ne ee toilet. thoy = FFERSON. 2865 S—8 a "2640. — (ete) | S Broadway. GGitax 33900" - ‘ea GOLF COURSE = “30 trait tre trees: “a3 Concord grapes; : 3 rel : $ ' & electric. ‘ Oi ax ¥ Tre ane wa N_ Browtway-. . i : DUDIEK. 2569W—3 rooms, bath, electric: | HOKUK. J064—3 rooms. hardwood | MAGAZINE. 3201—®6 rooms, bath and fur- FOR LEASE . CHRISTO REALTY CO. ae : . c62) (62) | mace: guitabdle for 2 onlin Bn 200x120. m thickly — neig h- * new paper: $38. Forest 3880. ( _— floors. tile bath. furnece: $35. BUSH H-BIr- RNS. M Ain 45°7 ” (cs Nat Bridge ré.. Lawn: BAldwin 204A. CaAbany =. . — ¥ ORK. june *°4.—An 1 | SLLset 1516S room, ae, EE ee Onn ee er eee 3743—Nice: S-reom brick sae reasonabie. SMITH. MUIberry 1230. FF --semant fed tine Sank eee coll fecntsted. 4 — bungalow: modern: decorated | | OE ACHE West cide of Warson = perecment See Sie See GARFIELD 3707 rooms. at- + roumLs. par | —~pANDI NEW BUNGALOW Gl south of Mary Institute. oon eo?) fine Canad aie | é err ay a — golem Maen $3250. a 5 rooms, ha hardwood floors. steam wont ee a Socas. | - M bh roperties of the International L¢i- — : Re j830—F floor, bth. : — mt soit heat; pert : ( — eee: Ts (ef?) LLAFASETTER. 28685 eeeees with ann. ETTE. 4168—S reems with sun ee gg — ~— . “S580. ——_ 0445. L— SE .~ “14 = in agen on rent cut $50. 00 Cash, $10 Per ont ities Co rporation has Deen entered HEBERT. 3626-4 reome and bath. AP a ae eee ee —— — (c62> | | hale ‘Riverside 6065. @room_ brick bungalow: modcrn gg Bonn nto by the Agsesicam. arg piy upetai : ib; SE EEEIEIEIEIInEUEnERaEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE een - , , : 9 Se egy ge ee ealtth Pe orporation and) row } —4 nice rooms. electric: LAFAYETTE, 39474— Modern. 4 beautifr! _ Northwest 7 wealth Power cc ' a "aa “condition. (62 rooms, sum perior; newiy decorated: | : 3207 LAFAYETTE “a American L tilities and ren~ | RENNERLY 3839—Seautiful lo : a — | HSLEN. 3429—4-reom cottage. ~_ iq Spacious store, 50 feet from cor- i : . eral Corperaten. American Com-| room *. bath. garage. $30: vewly decorni | i S J2234--S-Trvem modern ae | P a a ee street made: (eB?) | —_ of . oe eee post office: i -. ; ae AU TOMOBILE eaith Pewer will control | or mice rooms, furuace. | LYON. 2822 (2 blocks eas: of Broadway } | LUCILLE. S908 — 6 rooms, modern: will | pats dyeing ona tan sliees busi- || = cent of the Do-! .- Se rooms, ¢lectme. as. white | decorate: conveniently located: $575.'. || ness a ee suit tenant. || eaiek action necessary. Phcne AT. 825R. LOA N S % , ey SIT SROOM FLAT “newly decorates. “$13: &, reams. a8. {eS} | i: (e2) a ig mon Gas and Electric. 40624 wy 38 modern . gas water | 4061 a Siw. str (ceB3x) | bi | | BD. Samuel Wise Realty Co. | uy = losed _ igs ella Uffering ts expected seon of 4, beater: open: $3750. AX ema Por ban ae South 25 Chestnut CHestnut 6873 ict) || orec .PLENTY OF PARKING saggy sae an Shanda a oe . — phy bed, screened porch; rent reduced. | 37 $3564 roome th ih on = “end ne ue @ -115, Brecon . a “ | NEwstead 0519. (065 | ee Call Riverside 27a | —_ 1726 3.— ice —~g ee | Bungalow - ST. CLAIR LOAN se > Co. & per cent convertible ts a oe oe ae See ee: 2 ot a. very (ct) | Toem- eved order: suitable for hardware | ‘ will deo+ntures due im 1950. Inasmuch | Ggeceratec; O@tih; eleciric; reasona >i. ere Victor 22°22. (es) | Siz i beth, | store: $25. CHestuut 7849. (cos)! $950 down payment and rent money o—. ; SUCCESSORS T g€oentures > . — = oe MAGNOLIA. 292+ A—o bmght rooms, bath | _——— flers. furnace: $50. | PAINT SHOP or factory, T5x75. pe ee aa ee =— age et : PHOENIX FIN ANC Ete as the debentare imsue was offered ae See, Soe, Ra eater “Washed. decorated: reduesd, $33. BRINKOP. LAciedr Sete. (c6?) | Motor. ramp, water and light: ae og gg ee Oe F one aa for subscription by eeatmeen atecke! fal Pc {trict TIMMIe TT. a % 7 : ‘ ; - iectsi AMEU. 3702 -—4 Drigtt perch . | ¥ WANDA. 6212—4 og — sun oo. i aI Siac ‘block to street car and the new Principia ! ae ~s of «4 ice. the pres- "S20: nice condition FOr. 3880. “eez) | ‘moder open. CAbany 4166. | xarage and larse rand 5% Kmouth Seventh bl. -cetablighed location |Collese srounds. Box N-332. Post-Dispatch. | 2lLvkAL saUs—iscaied West kha. Ce diene Se Clie ae vai of | —- Sos ERY. 2317—5 nice rooma. bath | MANNESUTA. 400i—New 3-rvvm, SSL. | WYOMING. 4133-—3 ‘arge reems. 2 “ba ‘now vacamt- splendid chance for goed auto iscativs: have other business. Bux ei. * os —— . ~ a ras by | aU. SE Bs 5) J9UY McRee. 3 rooms, bath GEuand 3.:S7.! gurage: wii] de-orate. PRaspect 202 Se inter. Gateway Moter fo. 2001-9 S$. Tth . i on net subscribed [ : jumace and garage: $37.90. Call CAD. | Coz) | sone) | ™* (62) Ferguson _ | VinGIsia“Soex ‘(FRUIL, VEGETABLE AND —ratLinr | khoiders -~19¢ icde > or " Maa . —- = MISSOLRi, SsaSA—3 reous, bath. elec- | ood location barber shom: beat- | HFFIN 4230 : : : ; Rw aang must be soid say I inane ee Sa ite "aie ceil = ‘$5. tric: $30. HELLE. CHestnu: $051. West “pasion. 2068 5 Gravois. Riverside 041. | fe mtg 5 arge > eae ag he SY. PICS | mrtg total sugar melt ef 15 Unit- | a: pee ae me om —_ * reuma~a. bath: $30. | DE GIVERVIL LE. 5914-—7 rooms, large | ce. i vemiences:; aways frem noise and smoke: = bee eny AND FILLING ~ gg a , seca e¢? States refimers Jan. "1 to June; yoo ager bea lana se rooms. bath, electric, gas, | ,Sicebing. porch a ee ee Wen | “EVERGREEN BLDG. £ REALTY Co. wrt | to / was 2,150,600 leng tons. com- — + oS* | attic. $27.50. Riverside 68231 o8) | ete oe = bath. §— — Ai + i GOLF COURSE— Mini sus | _ Abeciutely the nest trestunest 2M. with 2376.000 tons in tne pag Sy Rag 8 ee eee eo on gy ee BP . — | FACANT LOT—O0x115. Ferguson ir : foreed to sell. called We ) : iw — rats : ha ———_ Et * _ =se. iSPRE) | cation: cheap tent... : WASHINGTON. | Garage: machine | ¢359: $5¢ cash, $10 monthiy. EV. Te2y like pemod last year. r a rooms, | 5 a aan nS AR | - storage: t: Tear entrance. v | baih: newly decorated, Gulfax 6192). —— oat eee ches _—_ _ESRIGHT. 5083—8 rooms: good condi- | == ae Rent : - | ade Pay a | Ainerican Bureau of ametat wiiiiaabias! ch) SRG | trom: heat $80. __EVerereen_ 3506. (c62) Wellston District Low Ren remt: free fixtures. 903 Open eveniuss anc & Statistics reports that world outpst | TWENTY THIRD. 3002 Xt room Sar. : | geeky decorated, Sk Chee cab | Ra, SOD —6 ceeee, et, Greneee, © | acer mecten- anes etch breeetint eae Kirkwood aS 3 ? = nae “su 208) : only aan PRospect 0483. - ; ae (e682) (ee: enly $60: will Same. Call windows: heat furnished. MUI. 3770. (ce) Kink WO0o0D—Fer complete list of a = Eines Ler x. ro cetiz =| Guaranty Motor : big itad pas ay a ae 153.263 N EN 2403 N. ; ose8. SILVERSLA oC — and building lots, “ , . lens, compared oye : tie. bath: $2250." Lindell == a | FoRTIs. Jis14—S rooms. bath manera Chestnut. (” ATERMAN. 5038—12 rooms: oi] heat: | ' : ~ = : rooms, hot-water heat. garage "gah. Riverias Sean SOAR. Sumneee. As’hatha: 3 garners: $230: open. (eas | J 13: | — ee ee TOES, — improvement in business) bath. furnace and garage- $35. | gas, electric: newlr decorate - ; clusive: everrthing furnished: $75) Largest and oiiest au &© ie tine f ; far in CUTE BRILLIANTE. 4758—4 rooms. bath, | SALENA, . 21A—3 ——y Rew: bath: | KINGSHIGHWAY. 5a20 § N.—5-reem | ee Call at 239 Paul Brown mie: | ‘in St. Lowia. u C; wor 7 if Northern Pacific “9 furnace. garsge: large yard. Seis. Viewer ates (eg) | tished oS Sayeed Anew. (ch? : ones oe “iauieeee anh June, but that he looked for - CUPPLES. 473374 -— Mogern: 3 reome. wes 1-@44 S—2 reoems. $12.38: | See. ng ong “Dante Pi iD about the middie or ia barh. furnace. ites!’ for brige: S¥O.1c8) | tolled, electric: new paper. FOr. 3ase. Southwest RESORTS | you more eeeney : on vr Ores a Dart of Aw when ps begin! DAVISON. 5209 ~ngete . § — rooms. ax = > (eG) | WANT young couple to = 6-reom bun- | “Wane ae a ao . pelle ugust ais : arden oud Tours, Teen 1304. i-62) SHAW. J830-——@ Tooms. Steam eat; con-' galow: all comveniences. rerside 2426. | a apatite FARLIN. 4657—3-room efficiency. vapor _cessten. CAbany 27 coz) | Welfare Finan ce Ca SE og: + Credit reat Vitrolite bath. electric refrigerator. | sHi- NANDOAH. 450A-—Bungaiow fiat: | . Associated Reta: " : earage: first fleor ©Olfax T2@7J. i cuz: | 8 pooms, tile bath. electric refrigeration. 1085 BS. Grand Estahiiehed 17 _ al ‘ New York City heve issued LOTUS, 382s | hot-water heat: garage. (ce) stir renar : o reoms bath furnace: $32. icG2? SPRING. 3621A S.—3 rooma mode rt that a spetty trend fem- MARALS $042—3 ro: ome. bath. lient _ Bind | decorated, PRoe=nect 20°R. ine | — ie yr pe haaka! at. Si). GArfield 6788, rcb-tx | TENNESSEE. 3E5GA—3 rooms, alcere:. olections epartm 8 plogr ?, Ren, (alge npc’ b Aw at ; gece: tine ; a ge ¥ anny ate Fie ABS g Sob Pes = owe PSiA, SSY5SA—4 veers bath. fur. | carace: 332.50: onkn. icq? 4 4c3—4 iicht 2: el Tadern Sf yra.« of Marine Cnion a S OORCTRROn reasonable tes) Cepax ted for exchange {or Ni g “a°S stoke The finai aati ee co 6 aa Le ie?) 4 ALASKA, ok, 2 aiee Foam, Dew. * } ps. a re ry 3 : ak LE eee 5

Page 31

A STOCK MAINLY Hil N LIGHT DY CASH ONFIDENTIALLY % Per Month MONTH PAYMENT PLAN DBE eee reese nearer ewens Sere se Pee eeeereeveesee eee eese 290000. 88.83 eeeeereeseseese ee ee D4 mounts at Same Rate. op signature of husband and Wife on) ployer. neither do we make uiries lf you are unabie to call rat office os , presentative to sour home. phor ance Corporation DOWNTOWN OFFICE 308 Co Commerciaj Bldg 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6934 (EY QUICKLY? ) or Less IN 24 HOURS rs nt nal Shoe, 2 Pepper | SS “(COMPLET E) eps ncn aa ASSOCIATED: PRESS WIRE. iF iCleve & Pittseb 3% iCluett Pea 5 ...... Cluett-Peab pfd 7 .. Cola net acain 2% Previous day .....1548 : ‘onal Shoe and Dr. piernation + pene vseeees 158. ner Electric Is Unchanged _Some Declines in List. ai Col Fuel & Ir ee Columbia G&E 2 Col G&éE pf A 6.. Colum Graph .28 . el (Copy right, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) for |Stecks = Annual Inspirat Cop 2.2% h ct Md.60 45 Interb Rap Tr .... Intercon Rubber .. iinterlake Iron 1 .. Internat Agric .. Int Agri pr pfd 7.. In 6A. Carrier Ltd %. ovis STOCK EXCHANGE, », —Securities were mainly trading today on the lo- "het an High) Low | 100s, | oee:t Day. 8 ‘ 28% ‘Cm event. Tr 1.60a) 30% 20% iComl. Colv 1 .....) 155] 23% (Comwith So 66... Abitibi P&P... ‘Adams Mi lis 2 Advance Rumiley .. Advance Rum pfd.. ‘Ahumada Lead Air Reduction 3 Airway El Appl 2% [Ajax Rubber .... 4% Alaska Jun Gold |Alieghany Ccrp. |Alleghany pf 5%... \Alieg pf $40 wwi %) ‘Al Ch & Dye 64... $9%/Allis Ch Mig 3 .... 4: 17% Amerada 2 .. — Agi Chem ete 10 % |Congoleum “e ‘a iCon Cg 6%pe pt6% Consci Cig pfd 7 Cons C 6% pp 6% ‘Cons Film pf 2... 80% 'iConsol Gas 4 92% '\Consol Gas pfd 56.. Con RRC pfd 6.. 3% |Container B 11% Container A 1.20 3% |Container B ..... Cont Baking A .... Cont Baking B ....| 40% |Cont Can 2% 16% Cont Diam Fib 2 ..«: 46% Cont Ins 2,40 - Wag er Electric sold at un- [nal 50 shares of Pedigo- with fractionally »vaid subsequently. The a ee RRR EK last previous sale = eee Fi tt bet PPI iosed % point lower. ‘ go 5.000 East St. Louis nanged ! SINGLE OR Gil MARRIED PEOPLE e Fei a loan can be arraaged. Our frien her price many when they needed money sn Thermy be # represented @ 4-point | full information. There is no obligatio;’ pie at © , 1° é vs ago. Johnson, Steph- FINANCE C San oe, en, | QO. Ely: \ Fy , W ELLSTON securities Investment sold lower. 3. | 2 STATE BANK . ‘ ( ASTON AVE, : - Crucible Steel 5 eh Cuban Ain Sugar .. j\Cudahy Pack 4... 121% /111% Curtis Pub pf 7... Am Car & Fdy 6. Am Car & F pftT7. Financial Items ae When You Need It ost We Loan Up to $300 a di- Interest rate now 2% per @nt the Financial Editor.) Pont month. ‘fe -end cheerfully @: you E.Mil- household goods or auto. We come t rH. Payne, former assistant Bek) your home. Transaction confidential eae Sciare se Call, phone or write. the manager of distribution of ¢ etroleum Corporation, is ES M AY F LOWER LOAN CO. ot rional manager for 29 Paul Brown Bldg., 9th and adel Hie oP : | Va- CHestnut 4664. CHestnut 4664 (28a) the nupv with headquarters in paint & Louis. | who succeeds G, th. SS Burns rr ently appointed as (cb~ } : [ID : rt} regional manager — {) ) . , + - ort rion St wl i D DEB! S WORRY Y¢ Ut he! adquarters ut Chicagw, (oti? | WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUGH as been connected with Shell for to pay them all and give you 29 a _ Tes months to pay wUs» with interest at over 1) years in @ number. of sales ° man- othe Call Phos +balance, cat ivne now has under _ "i his the sales activities Curtiss Wright .... Am Chicle 3B Curtiss Wr A eee (Paragraphs jor publication m Hyd@ El A 2K... M@tch ptc pf 4. 7? * ‘Nick C pfd 7.. Pap & P A 2.40 Paper 7 pe or u lInt Silver pf 7 .... Int Tel & Tel Baw ws Interst Dept S 2 ars: sland _Vrk Be _ (Cushman 7 pe pt 7 Cushman 8 pe pf 8 x30 Cutler Hammer 3% mis column should be addressed to Jewel Tea 4b *tJohns Manv 3. Johns Man pf 7. Jones & L 8 pf 7 | Am Encaus Til 1. Amer Europ Am & For Pow ... 86% Am & F P 2d ipe p is set EES ae - & oF Chem Delaware & H 9. 17% \Am Hawai 8S ap 9 3% \Am Hide & Lea. Deere pf new .. Del Lack & W 6. Detroit Edison 8 Devoe & RA 2.40 *+Devoe & R pfd 7 ‘| ae! 112%! 112%) ‘Diiamond Match 8 | |Dome. Mines 1 .. (Dominion St 1.20 Ime 4 ....++4- | 15% |Duphill Int 4a .... iDuplan Silk 17 idn P de Nem #. S%idn P ~ _N ee ° behedios P de N a ane terre . Kelsey Hay Wh - ‘ , Fran pfd .. a .. Kennecott Cop 3 Kinney (G R)1.. Mach & Fdy 7 Ste o SW wre tr te 126%] 68 % Dru to~ 64 (Am Pow & Lt iA .' ‘Am P&L pf A stp z 20%|Am Rad StS 1% . 12%|Am Republics _ Kaufman D S 1% «|. Kraft Phen Ch 1% Kresges (S 8) 1.60 Kress (8 H). 1... Kreg & Toll 1.60 .. Kroger Groc 1A .. Kuppenheimer 2 pi } 51%.Am Roll Mill 2A ..| |} 4944\/Duq Lt Ist pid “6 iis |Am Safety Raz 5’.. : ‘Durham Hos pfd tastman Kodak ‘8 Eaton Axle & 8 | Biting Seh pf ‘Elec Auto L 6 | ek the tel aunts rpeneag __ 818 Olive st. opp. eon ottice s agreeni . the joint acquisition —— 204 A claten Dane MUlberry 1464. of the Canadian Gas and Electric r - yf Am =] “ " | i >~-? d mi Cal. ”m Oo 6H you more money; year to pay. Polite. cor fidential service. Phone JEfferson #408 Upen nights. feR} . % —' Welfare Finance 0 ‘ ayette. 1085 N. Grand. Established 1919. (cl4 Bon nf pers “d == Auto Loans sinese . Quick and friendly serrice. Just bri ROR. Four utle Loans of any amount. if ye fe) ewe on your car we will refinance * Open Monday, Thursday & Sat on on G8] 5 08 1 S to es OS eee CO — bo bo FE KKK Kae KCK K to —" |Manati Sug pfd Manhat El Sup .. _|Man El mod gtd. sa |\Firestone T&R 1. 60) | 69% Firest T & R pfd 6.| | yet First Nat St 2% g Fisk tRubber ) per nt of the Do- | ~~ ing is expe eted soon. of a | new $118.115,600 Cities | Se! . per cent convertible ~ mn tS OF ee ts Sh OD Mm 3 DS HS Ot 99 OF FS OE Ht OS bt oe ht mI Be OF 3 ‘Foster Wheel | 23%) ‘eal Texas 4 Fuller 2d pfd tion by common stock- ies Service, the pres- , abe ation Pow pf 6..-.-.- 4, Atlas Stores 1A. *Tauburn Auto tA "ee aeittine ts 7% ‘Gen ae Invest ie Mex Seab O11] .... Miami Copper 4 Mich Steel 24%4A ..- ‘Mid-Contin Pet 2 %iMid St Oil ctf .... Midland Steel 3 ... Midland 8&t ist pf § | Minn Mol Imp ‘Minn .& St L a Miss K & T pfi7. Missourt P pf 6 Mohawk Cpt M 3. (Monsanto Ch 1% Al Montgom Ward 3 . sugur melt of 15 Unit- ts ce ~~ Oo O'R = me aa a iG ~ pany Asphalt 4. 17% Gen Bronze 2 | 14% |Gen Cable ‘Gen Cable A4. ‘Auto Strop Raz A 3 mi Aviation Corp . ‘Baldwin Loco ll ‘Bald Loco pf 7 .- 100% Balt & Ohio 7 1% Balt & Ohio pf 4. | 93% | Bamberger pf 6%. | 105. 103% ob! og WR ee 53% |General Fiec 1.60 . ‘Gen Elec “ $0 26] 35% Gen Foods 3 ‘Gen G@&EA .30kK 81% 4G G & E ev pf 6.) | GG& ESiprail 250/101 % Bureau of Metal! ris that world rece pig i in May totaled 135,2 rm tons. compared wih tons in April and 168,682 in May, a SKK SEEK ~ nn > es ‘Beatrice Cr 4 ‘Beech-Nut P 3 13 /Belding Hem Bendix Aviat | 33% General Mot 3.30b | Gen Mot 5 pe pf ..: M 6 pe pf se 6, inells, president of Pacific Railway. erating income of the | about $850,000 less Dan $1111,964 reported - last year, He said there had 0 oF af FE a ae FoF ‘Bethlehem Se 6 Tr 118% Beth St 7Tpc pf 7. 17% | Bloomingdale ‘Bohn Alum 3 Bon Ami 5B 69 oc ts Out Adv A-4 | revement in business ern Pacific so far in that he looked PICK out the middle or tast ber! of August when crops begin te Borg-Warner 3 «+> fe Boston &Me 4 .-«- R & U pf 6k . Refract 4%b. . / # ae iGiilette oi mB SB: 6% ted i Retail ‘ork City have issued al a spotty trend fea- collections clions by department charge accounts de- per cent during the compared with a year installment collections i gain of 1.06 per 1 installment furniture a % per cent, while wom- ‘s specialty shop collections 1s 4 Glidden ty S wee Gob«t Adolph .. Gold Dust 2% Gold Dust pf 6 ah Bal iBruns T & Ry iBucyrus-Erie 1 =" a eit nendrie pf 7... Goodyear T&R 5 .. Goody T ist pf 7. Goth Silk H Graham Paige Mot! |Graham Paige ctfs | Granby Con Min 3. Grand Sil St 1A... Granite City Stl 4. Grant W T 1 Gt Nor Ry pfd 6&.. 1 1 3 3 5 4 7 9 0; 27 iButt & dus of ctf al * . . . . * . eee - - . oa se ow oe fe RRR REE +: his «© sate: : 2 Hd to. ger of the Marine Union Inc., and the Niagara Ye 13% (Butterick Co .-- ar Se se r anh leclared’ effective. hirds of the outstanding Marine Union have been ZALZZLZALZ re tn id West Sug pf 7; «jx 10)118 05, 16% Guif Mob & &N.. Guif M & N pf a, Gulf Sta Sti 4.... § # HEF K AZ ct Fer. +h bel +h tei t+ Bos pt it pee 5 2 KEK RES SE ZZ tr ‘tenth of an additional . 3" bs tHarb Walker 2 Hartman B i. NEW SECURITIES fan YORK, June 24. Np aed See” band ¥ a ele on or YS ° 3 * TT+¥* 2%|Herculee P pf 143% | 46 (Hershey Choc 5 ton Line Railway to ieatie nist st | cent 60% |Hershey cv p 5B../ oe, i + * RS * y ys 5 * ~~ RR: 1h - ry . —— . ~ 62%) 10% Houd-Her B i320 "| eho F pf 3.80A |. is being made by Barr tes are ni f in- 7 len ‘. "savings batike Lat hea | Lehigh Val R R3% Lenigh Val C Lehman Corp 3 Lehn & Fink 3 .. Libbey-Ow Glass 1 Liggett & M 5b. Liggett & MB 5b.. ‘Lima Locomotive Liquid Carb 4 Loew's pid xw 6% * od es * * > | Motor 2A | $6% \Marsh Fiel 2% | | (Math Alkali 2 424 | May Dept St 2a ... *et ff #* [McKeesport T 4%b 20 % |McKess & Rob 2 37% McKess & R pf 3% 12 %4|McLellan St Mother Lode .20.. Moto Met Gau Motor Prod 2 Motor Wheel 3 ...- Munsingwear 4B ..) Murray Corp 2pe J. Myers & Bro 2... Nash Motors @ .... Nat] Acme 1% Nat Bell Hess . Nat Biscuit 2.80 .. Nat Dairy Pr 2a .. National Lead 6 .. Nat Lead pfd A : ‘ = ag a bo | KER REKE FE RR TF447T LT 14+TP ee em Phila RC & &l.... Philip Morris i “ae |} Phillips Jones eeeee Phillips Pet 2 ..... | nf te tad “AS 3, > * > . * ee te tite EtEETS H+ eo te iPrahbie Oi! & G2 . | 44% \Pratiie Pipe L dp . 6% presced st ; | Press St Car pf 7 Procter & Gam ~ Pub Serv N_J 3.40 1139% {Pub S NJ Spct pf 8 6 Pub 8 NJ Gpc pf 6 -914%\Pub S NJ Spe pt 5) 62% Pullman 4 1%/Punta Al Sug 1% — Al Sug ct aaa ae: ih i+ — ¥ FHEL +E Tee at aRar: > — Oc EERE eK! | 87% 2 92% 155% is Bi111%)111%)1 - * * > > : a r Fee; | RFS reeaee o — 57} 20%| 19%) 19 111% % .'¥100/120% 120% [Radio Corp .... 10/120 % 120 % | Radio pf B 5 1% Radio Keith Orph.. Raybestos Man 2. 60) Reading Co 4 43% |Read @d pfd 2 .. 134% Real Silk 5 Real Silk pf 7 57%| 20% i Rem Rand 1,60.... $%|Reo Motor .80 .... 79%} 37%)Repub Steel 4 .. Pp 89%iRep St cv pfd 6 Reynolds Met 2 Rey Tob B 3 Reynolds Tob 3 -+-|x100 14% |Rich Oil Cal 2 .... Rio Gran Vil 2 . Ritter Dent 2%... 27% |Rossia Ins 2.20... 43% Royal Dut sh 1.31) Safe St 6 pe pf 6 xt St Joseph L 8B .. St L San Fran 8. St L San F pfd 6 | ~ yp tb otc SAAS Soy rs Me 7 F oS ae | [+447 PRE Fe et rere te ently rTTili+l+t4+i4 “6 S14) rat 60%) ce eget MEE eR RE Ge A OR RR RRR NIE RY SAR tert te 0 Ab lis 9 nae » ee eee ee at ee Ame . Vind gate = 6 tr a J. wereoeknww - ee Savage Arms 2 3%'Schulte Ret 4 ‘Seaboard Air Line . ‘ |\Seagrave Corp J.20k | 68% S-Koebuck 2%a iBecond wir Ie i «s a ate 2 ee ¥ ns! +2 HIB Ato wo mo MO ea RRS y. : VSic4(weH Arana ese ~* ee oe F - Pi++tT+tt tt 16% Sharon St Hoop 16% \Sharp & Dohme 26% \Ehattuck 1 Shell Union 1.40 Shell Un pfd 5 %| iShubert Theater | 24% Simmons Cc 3 Simms Pet 1.60. ..| KKK SE te ee to © em coe ee . . a Soerweewrawr et wis © Sinclair Con pf Skelly Oil pf ww 6 iSolv Al pf ww 6%) 53% 45% ‘South Cal Ed 1 ‘Southern Pac € ../ 17% (So P R Sug 1.40 .. 100% ‘Southern Rail 8 ; South Ry pf é.. ‘Spang Cael “wees oa Sparks With 1 Spencer Kell iSpiegel May Stern 3 _ (Sta 4 Brands pei mew Boe «© td Stand Com Tob- 73%) ‘ist G & El 3% 58% St G & E ptd “ts 838%\St Gas pct pfd 6. ist Of Ex pfda B... 51% St Oil Cal 2% ‘St Oil Kan 2 . Ss SSCS Ke +J 1) b+++1 co 8S % ist Plate Glass 2%/\Stand P! bes pt... - we So ao oa as og %| 27% ‘Starrett CLS) ix “| 30 4 |St Oil N 8% Sterl Sec A ..++s- 1 % |Ster!, See pf 1.70. al iSterl S cvt pf 3--.--| tew Warn 1 ..+++ Stone & Web 4...-- 25% Studebaker % Submar Boat o*2*e7 Sun Oil pf 6 ..++. Ll++} | eee — ee lt+: . . . . A Al tae me + te Sears’ eee ‘Superior Ojl «.«..+- 4 Sweets Co. FY she a 13.0B kg Eg Cc «& or 1.... rps. 42% \Tex Gulf Sul 4...- Saino Pac C & Pac L PERL KER LET SSR | o _ Oh RRS: sear : ie THTTT T4441 TT: ‘ 1% 7 | «20/1114 [111 ot ate 103 ‘ 1220 . - > . fe Red wed eek eed we) od ord os eae eet, os yr at Sy eres . At a es - w “fe 4 . & “ Poe 8 : . fi = Y 2 : p ‘ re q P a : ; = ov : a > yo a : . . * 2 3 ¢ . . SS eoraeien vallonmaa i wed woe od ae 3 ah .

Page 32

By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.—Irregu- lar prices prevailed in the listed bond market today. Governments were firm, reflecting the easier money rates established with reductions in both call and time money rates. A slight ad- vance in both Treasury and Liberty issues was general, and in contrast with the ‘reactionary trend shown the past few days. Railroad bonds moved both wars. Apparently some best grade bonds in the group were affected by the reactionary trend of raii- road securities in the stock mar- ket, which declined sharply. Rock Island 4%:s, New York Central 3%s, St. Louis-San Francisco 4%s lost about one-half point, and Erie 5s sagged more than one point to a mew 193¢ low. Other prime issues such as New York Central Southern Railways 4s, Pennsylva- nia gold 5s, Chesapeake 4%.s, were steady to firm. Chicago & Alton 4%s moved up nearly a nile AO | pN A inthena en bans EY — BOG Bias so, We age ee es —* Biriy, sg uae z + + ~*~ = ew ne a ‘ ‘ * . et be, + Cee Re, f ft | 3%¥ 4/35 jVa El & P ‘Va El & P Tpe pf 7) 33%iVansdium 3 ee ea. . ‘ ’ 05 03 28 % | i % | % * ee ee * ee 2 Bit icis MRSS M iF BE at he Ome v " BOND MARKET AVERAGES. , ; Ss - = oe con : a Ind'is. Rails. Uuil. a oo |) ee ...-. 92.8 1065 99.6 99.6. | 4%] 98%) 94% | | previous day. 92.7 106.7 995 99.6 64 GSig| SS4z, Wy 7.1 99.7 100% ; Week ago... 93.4 107.1 7 pg adie iu oe foe |e Year agu . S20. 102.4 a “***. ” oS oe -- aS. 2 > os 22 99.3 100.3 Aliegh Val 4 42.) |. 9o% | : . Allis Chal 5 37; Livda tors ivie | | Oo. S55) “Sis tors ve.9 1005 See a SS Sa eink oe te Low (1930). 91.9 1045 97.8 98.4 Ams Sug cv 6 3S 11; FUN! VO | TU - : Am Cham sf 6 33, 5/101 4.101% lU1l*: (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics AmiGCh 5% 49.; 31024102 (lozs ©) Am int! 5% 49 .| | 834s| 95 * 95% antiee — “_ Seis! S-%! —_ SRCUMITY. | Sales. Higa., Low.| Close. Gas 6% 22 ee | os » ao ns) Tee tess | Se Am Heft 6 37) ; i j102 = 2 ATé@ Tots $8} Glues (los los | I Sere diy So, sviies%as7 jaet do col Se 40...) G14 dUd (NUE | rey Gg 4% 52 .; 12) 90 | BUH) 8% do sf Se GU ..| 2ajOd% [108% 1084, |THE ¢ tis 92-1 Te Ot rel ore do cvt #5 56.) Isles jlov low [eS ott 45h ist | 2 bf go ds G ....| ZHU (1044 105 " 436.) «4 96% 96%; 96% a W Wébi 65 75, 2407 eT KCFS&M ae. aa a ae Gagne Beg | 10%, 10% | RCSeu rf 5 50 -; 1.100% 100% 100% A Wr Pap Ge 47; 1, 79 | 7 | 3 ss Ae ~ Ee ee ang Cal Dit 7 45) «+94 92%] B12 [91 | Kaw GRE 6 Se | 2Us0U%s tees Oe % Arm @ Co Lei | Ken b% 43 Aw.i 2; 32 ~j 82 a%s 43 ....| 32 82% 82% s2y% | Keith 6 46 ...) 3 S4%, 34 | Bt do rest 44%s 34; 15, 38%) 89 | 89 hen Cent 4 8&7... i, 90% | oo% 90% AaT&23 ¥.cti- | K Co ELAP pm es | é%e 48 ...... |; WA26 (123% 125% 6 OF .....-. | _1 138% 128% 12s do gen 48 95 .; SU) ¥S%, | 95% | Kresge F 6 36 | ibids :. AT&SF 4%s C é& Lack Steel 5 50 | 1/103% 103% 103% A div @2..... | 3.100% 100% 100% | Lac G Si L 5%) | | J AC Line ist gold) ' SR... ...... | 3102% 1024 rez hy fe 52 ..-.... 4,95 | 94%) 95 do $% 60 D~| 2102%/1025% 102% Aci LAN 4428 64 3 99% SU& 99% | LE&West 1 5 37 3101 t— 101 % 101 % 48 48, 4 G644,| G644/ 641, | Lautaro Nit 6 54 2 81%; 81 | S12 Atl GH&AW I Se 58; 8) Té%) T3%%| 73% | Leh Val C 5 33 | F100% 100%, 100% Aul Bef deb 5s 37; 10:102 (101% 1014 / Leh Val Pa con | ie B & O rig 6s 95.; 23:109% 1094, 109% 4 Bees *..... 1! S9%| 89%) SO% do Ist 5s 48... 1:104% 104% 104% | Ligg & My 7 44; LL121 120% 120% do Ss 95....) 2 103% 103% 103% | Loew's Inc 6 xw) j de evt 4%s 33) 35 100% ive |1eY clap paatitittneaat 1 97% OT%! STE do 448 GU...) 298/100% 993%; 99% | Loril Co 5 51 ..| 2 89%, 88 | 88% do gold 458 48.| 7 Gi%| 94%) 94% | Louis & Nash 1 | ' [ . = er a) osx i... | rt 4%s 2003. 1 99 89 | 99 Be oO SoS wi of OS) 98% 94% | waneti Sus7% 42] 13 46 | 37 | ST wad», ES | waos ‘nos ‘0g | Man Ry Conmds0; 14 4012/ 40 tm| 45% do-4s TAC 458-2 86%, 86%) gy | MarketSt Ry Tet0) 86 91% OL | Bly Bang & Aro 4851, 2 8745| STig 81 tq | MCormick Ed , A as Bel T Pa lsthrf) | ez eee 3.101% 101% 101% ie B 48...... | 28205% 103% 205% | Metrery St5'a#]) 5, S542) 95%) 95's | do Se C GO....j 1:107% 107% [toTR | Met BE 4'0 65. 3 98%) BSH! Bm ta Dd pan onS6, 7108 y OL 102g | METRE ce Sees SS |Bos&Me Ss 67... 3 a | Mil bj | | |Bot Ces Mis @&P PO te ies Se G2 B..| 12.1014 1024201 % hee Wathen | @ 38 | a8 ‘30 do 4%s 31..., 1100 19 (lve (Bow Bili Ho 7334, 1201 [201 ay1 | M&S cond 34ci, 1 so | se | 30 | Bk M Tras Geos, 54 97 | 96%; WO\ | Go Tef Ss Gectt 1} is | 12 Bklyn U Gas 1st) | | MSP4&SSM 6% 31) 18'100% 100% 100% Be “Sects ' 106 «(1 a | MStP@SSM ts 46 2, 82 v2 : Bkivn U Gas 540 4103% log ley | _ do Ist cn 4 38 5; 9012, 9012! 90% Sha : i rg ~ AC 11 104 13% MM a 2, 93: | | M-E-T pr Im5sA6= | BurCRaNo cei 7) este tees | @e adj 5s = ine orm ore a. RS 510% :v1% , MoP evt 514 249A 2107 & ‘% 100% ft az | Bush Term Bidg | ~ . 1s saa deo 5 77 F .., S100 | 93% Se eee 6101 (100% 1004 do 5 78 G S 99% 998% 99% (Cal Pet S's 3S... LASB\K es’, luzy de gm 475 .. 28 TS i. | Cal Pet 5s 39 2 983s 98% ¥O% MomtP rf 5 A 43) 21024 10T% 102% | /Can Nat Ry 44, , do 5 D2 ...| 32,102', 101% 102% | Wh. cesniennl 4 ¥5 v4% O17 Mor&Co ist 4%: . Can Nai Ry 44%) ) Ek Spee ~ 2 80% 80% SOX Bree 225 85 | # | Mork 44°55 . “SQ 994 98% 98% Can\Ry 5 OBJuly, WAGs jIlvo+JjJv5 Mud B ts 34 . 5 95 85 25 CanNRy 5 69 Oci, 25105 ivi, 10: °4 NasEl c 4 stp 51 1 oe 50 on Can Nor sf 7 40 Zilv’, tioy Liv’ | NatDairy 5% 48 107 96% 96 96 (Can N deb 6%, 46, 11164 116%, 116% | Nat Rad 6% 47 5 23% 23% 23% (Can Pac 5 44... 110241024 1024 NE T&T 5 52 11 207% 106% 2OT% | do 5 54 .....) 3.1024, 102% 102% dog 4% B6) 51014 101% 101% | @o 4% 46... 10, 98 9S 8k NOPS, 5 355 B. 12 388 8&8 ss do deb 4 perp.| 11 8313) BS | S84, NOTSM 5% 54. 8102 1Olt: 102% | ,Can South 5 62., 11034 1044 1044 de 5 C 56... 3 99% 99% 99% Cent Ga S% 59., 51054 105% 1054 NYCERHE db 6 55, 1 1074, 107% 107% do 5 C 35M...) 4101 100% 100% do rf&im5 213 . 152074 107% 107% do Ist 5 45 11044, 1044 104% do 4% 2013 . 4200% WO% 100%) Cent Pac 5 11104 103% 104 do ab 4 34... Tw | 98%) 98% | do ist sui 449 ¢ 944% O44 B44 do con 498 ... 14 91% 92%, 91's | CeaRK NJ 5 87 1110% 110% 110% do rfg 3%: 97 58 Sl | 80% | | Cer-teed S51, 48 7 42%. 42 ? XYC@SL 6 31. 3101 1LOL4, BOL, | Ches C 5 47 34100% 300 ltev%i do 6 S32 ..... 29 102%, 102% 102%, | Ches €G g 44392 461014 101% 101%, do 5% A 74... 19 20TY 107% 107% | Ches@0 r 44% a93.) 1198 oT& 98 | do 35% B 75 2107 % 107% 107% | Ches@0 r44B 95 Gl 97% STA UTR de 4% C TS 2 86% 896% U6, Chi@ a3 30., 8 64 63% 6G NYC & SL ee CBAQ r5 AT1.) 120TH 107%)20T% | ded 4 32 .... 200 160 (100 do 445 77 . 6 9s" 88% e8% N Y Dock Co 4 51 5 83% 83% £35 do t#lid49. 1 4% 944, 94% NY Ea rf 6% 41 412442144 114% Chi@Eli 5 SI .| 17 65% 65 63 =| N Y GEL H&P | [Chic @ W459 | 46, 70% 69% 96% te eer 3107 107 107 /\Cai lab g6 66 1106% 106% 206% NYNH&N crt 6 | | CM&StP sche 868 ISH BTL AS 4g. tk... | @@ 122% a2 Its | do 3%s SB B.) 1 74 | 74 | 74 | do col t 6 40; 8$105% 10541054 | do Se 73 ....| 54 86% 860 8G do ist & rf 4% : Go ad] 582000. 257, 52% Se | ov Ea cane a 15, 832%: 92h 92% Chia NW 6435 Tlv9* 108% 109% | ge deb 4 57 > 80% SO% SOS | Co cy #48 49. 25> 89% 90%: 89% do deb 3% 47 2 S14 sl&) M9 Go cen 45 ST.) . 1) 9052) 90%) wus | do ew dh 4s 56 10 78%) TSX) TSH) do 3%s S87.... 3 73%) TS Ths /NYORW ist ris ’ 2 5G: 2 Aa ee Bee ee eee | 1 46 46 646 cl & P4%52 16 954%: 95 . 85% N YT & Har 3% | ao gen 4s 8S & 80%, 9¢%,, 90%, 3000 ........ 1-s2 | of i sg. Fe de evt 4%s 60 TL 98% 98% 95% NY Tel rig 6s 41 24106% 106% 106% Ch do rig 4s 34. =8 98 87% O87% | do gen 4%s 39) 2100% 1004 1064 CT te & S E Ss | ONYWeBs 446 46 ss iss iss | | GO... 222+ , 2 96% 96% 96% |‘ Norf@Sou 5¢4 61, 2 61 | G1 ;{ GI /ChitnSt 6% € 63) 9185% 115 125 NortkW con 46 965 2 98%) S4% 94% | Chit'nSt 5 B 1/105 %%,1054,105% Ner A Cm 644s 40 1, Gy coq Coy |ChiUnSt 44% 63, 5.989%,’ 99% 993, /N am Ed 5%s 63) 11 103% [102% 102% ChéWestind 4 52) 12 90% 89%,' 90% do Ss 68 C.. 52, 98% 98 98% | Chile Cop 5 47... 4 95 | 92%: 95 Nor Cen 5s 74. 31034 103% 105% ChecO&G con 5 55 1102 (2102 #102 | N Oh T&L 6s A | eee Tae COC&StL gen 4 93 Ry OG OG Ota) FF .......-.. 11:103% 103 103% | SEaG 5 S35) S208% 194m 108s Gen P Ser 5% 3) 96 | 96. | 96 PubSE&aG 4% 1, %' S84) 98% Gen St € Fy 182% loezy to2y PubSE&G a 70) 5: 885. 98%, ' ss & Gen Thea E | 63 94% 94 | 94 Punta Ale Sug | ' Gen Thea E Ge 91208% toy tee | St tm | | | Gdrich BF 64siT 5.107 196 208 Se a eat. eae) cee SL Gayr TAR 3 37.’ 20: 92%/ 92% sey | 52° OF SS 37S at ao Gute S Tine Gebel 2 ob | ee | oe fee SS eS Lf GT Ry can 7s VIA Lie rey — 37a! 96 96 | 96 ae Ge 38 ..... 5.105 SiT0S G itos ; a cnemedks | : Gt No Ry Te A 7120% 200% 819% | ow Lan as. “Guy isinees 2an% tees a S%e 8 82.) - garaginnn ity | es SS Gime ‘203%, So Eine or ng. 8, 203% 1055 | Rica 0 Cal 6 oa8 | ste) se > ee Id) 97% aT 87% | Rio = > = \ * fer kr Sue fa) | 2 SBS) Ss) OFS | te a...) Th oy! ay! aoe -4%=s Op 5) 97 ot RI Am & 2 : ere ccaad EES CS tops | Meeetat as Bad med) "sss a : 2 | P, - % = fase gas ans ENES ut ih. Ss | 88 | SS sy tae | 9% 99 | oe na eis 5 sss _ | Sx | | tet ; a 4 tat & | It ie 58 Se & e2 2 er lil 8 33 & fr i St lm ee we o _ 8 ee us a Wesson Oil & S 2 - | | ‘West EAM ist pf 5 x11¢ 133% 130% 130%|— 2%) 12%) 12%) _ =32 S88 88 2 PES vo thzeese ge ep care Am - we SaKSB g 3 e oF 49% Wes Of] & S pf ~ fess Stch a be BESiGimr 3 — a ne bs + ~ en po bes 3 pew ~~ rou eS me FEE FORTE FE a Ge 8c 6 nace na od > wz. 2883 ohm be ee Pet eee + i te 19\161% 155%" 23| 39%| 38% = 2 wm~t Westingh Air ‘West El & Mfg 5.. aa re te ~3 Ps & S8zsszs cere | ear he ar af? rs Su8 i 1 & te 4 te oS © o F ss Pat bet ped ~~ x] & 27% {White Motor 2 .... 21% /White Rk M Sp 4..! 5 % Willys Over wb pak aoe tne ~ Bar wt bt ne ba - ¥ 8G a ee oo hase errs +( 1+] 11104 e wre) LASBen ad & = a ie i S2er2R ° Se TE es we gt mF ve) rs Wrisiey Jr 4 | 4 Vale & Towne 4 22 . sp mo ons e¢ ee @ eo OB eee eee © ha w eye ue % wiuhestnrest ol gs z 25%| 22%| 22%'- e FF Ferrey “9% 32% Youre S & W 3 5% \Zentth Radio INVESTMENT TRUSTS | ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June ‘«mvestment trusts securities quoted in tbe iollowtng fist. as they are pot deait in on an organized exchange. The quotations are unofficial oi ee Oe TORS ee ~ sy cen seeen see eo ee e@euae*s FF est ooo 7 oem oo OO 2, 7%? TF * 2288 2388 i SFG rt be ey +h prices fer the FPETM ie 24.—There are no . © Cy é r¥ i J ee s Se “ secur ities traded . with a: . The closing big - Net 1€ ‘ A & Ben POT oa cee cenwennss-oa-] __ St 95%] 95%) 95%) ms Shoe 3 aged 1g = =" to : ‘ 3n ‘Sietea Meeting 3 c---ccslecee---] ae | es | 5s | Pt fe. tk ee ee ee ee = 23 38%, 41 j e3, oy » aes 2 ee 27%. 27% z7% — ly 27h be ee ee 79%. 7? 73% * % Ty - Ghee 2 .seulh AM tar B . on ' weeethseé HO: «y Pa “fey - ei 5232 vee RSRTSEVZELLE LEE ny | British Type Invest : wes | Petrefieum Trad A = ' Pewer & ng toe, Trust. ..j 3 r=) oo - pe joe 4 Pe ne OTE A TC iy ie eR PR ee rset pf |Chaim Store Invest new S22 ee _e see ee eee ee e+e ee © rd PERE L EE he eee ee ee ee oe oe’ ee «&T $3 Ptttty ee *-**Fe ee ee © © eo © ~ w= Stand Collat Trust § Stang Amer Trust Shares . OH Trust Shares .. Straus Brvest White f Fests ere ee ae Peri Sth & FEES 8 TEES Ae SErS 2 me £o sé be & — 3% x 2 Brees 8! * > 4 Go ifs y 2 ld ll i as 4 2) © +e ee ee ee ewe «5 hs PAP 1% ss * @e_e eee eeee** © « SEZSEe Fee RRR ST AVJRESE he ie it ot oe a] SS +t+1 +4 il Ge OF HBSS e =Jede lomo clea es e-* 2 ee eS “ 7 , Bion oa : : oa ad 33 wz z a ct k ey FOR 22 33 F # lp aes tha if a ’ eee e ¢ : rey i “| on \ ‘omen + ae a. “ct *-enee NEW YORK. Jane 24.— 0 list Of some wi the .ocks traded —- — _waiees Exchainx: j LW UsiDg sales (h) i 6 SCL miTiiin, ‘Saies Hizh. Lew Aero Kieum |. L ee 1 Rad Tube Mex © & Coal . Nat Barris W A Mex OF & € Nat Ber W A Ohie Of nc wi. PE Pete Com ..... Phastom G4 wi Pheteceior N wi 7 |} Sarameac Riv P| Seabeard Cit « Ll > oS ye } ‘i 4 } 2 a ; 5 $16 : 4% 4% 1 42 a *s 3 14 > aa os , I % 7% = 23 oe i *% *% es i sey % 2 #1, F's 420% 2% = 774 7% i; 2% 22% = %, > 13 } ae a a, +* ss | 2% x 62% ‘2 =] 8% 8 P| — - » tu 3 dfe 2.2 44, 4% 47 —_— ‘ - 2 ) im J a - weet een eee** | > | 26s ee ee «eee Ts Units -* «© ee © © 4 » > Le ee. + 2 ee * 5 sate a. ee ae Se re eA esos St Pe aes + = onal 3 a eS SSS OH 0+ gt 2 ee eee ees ; Hs wm ee as, - " ' pores “= . ee re 4 Re ee et ee ee tN Wey J ie en Tee a 5 Rin - fi > ~~ eee ss eee © « . a ps + — = fal . a ¥; a . 2 . On NRE = * ae Trust Com - > ee ee | i by Beaxtls ng hii oullii Tt # 3 is — a gS F a ineiip Ati > > 8 prices September 3%. Mar spread of the 19 EREREREGRRESSERE eSvewecl Tele ewnoo Le z& ‘ Va es Poe = a vhs us: wea. iat fe . HED Be, veries of wheat © the @ sarket rather than any ag —% “establislied sew minimum » rear and corn ee Aer PE re © . Oe enee SOC OO AA pope eooe> * eirmeg 1350-250 jhe - recempis, 2 ‘ ira. “ se & + & > : ‘wo Gt be > op eo ate ar 2 D ‘S ME wre tt tak ” ‘ ss ae w hh Ts. VER es Resid

Page 33

S MARKET @ ) DECLINE ‘GE, June 24.—Total sales amoyn; 2612 shares yesterday. x with $2000 yesterday. of securities traded in ad net changes. The NEW YORK, June 24.—Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- est, Jowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx-. dividends. **Ex-rights, aPlus extra in stock, bPius 10 per cent in | stock. fPayable in stock. .gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cent in stock. —_ W WHEAT PRIGE | + With divideng i [Sates tice! Low. | Close | cn'se| “pra (a 'ae jPartly stock. rCash or stock. ‘wiWhen issued. nNew. rants. xw Without Warrants. xOdd lot. Stoc ww With war- k sales, 00 omitted; « NL BOARD 5) 95%! 85%! OSH 39 | BR%)| BRAY on ' 54 115 43%, 41 5 31 31 3i 75| 22 | 33 | 2 30; 3% 3%) Li 100 10% 10 | 10% -—3y% 3 12 | 12 2 AS 0 | 30 30) 5 120 119% 120 70 2 20 0 170, 22% 21%) ° ~-xx0o 95%, 83% O5 Bond sales, 000 omitted. a ed orable Weather Condi- Hons, Slack Export De- mand and Lower Cable} ticcander ‘Ind. i : BS wr 4 gos ont See BS £0 ras oy 32> ee wee « to ii mts & Bronce 2 oF Sa. . o wT ree wee Fe F nit Sues Barve SsbA na ROpe th 00 pe Gs at & MOSH te Fe SK KF Sere tat eee ~ Twe s wERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. "oe after opening fraction- reporteu as lowest i114. Final prices snowed = FRR WEESa ese Beer mace u pe Am wor ole § 9 .40) ~ * ° 2 tations on Day's Inactive Stocks SKEFTHR FE KF KF se off. September 3%. May ~~ ’ ~ Ne $B me Oris ee oo a Am Com P op Ee ako een Swerne aye ee eee SESESESSSS ec FF FRE net bet eee re oe SECURITY. a a OE et el A OE ae, AO a nas a Sena Orsboe 19 ot ee rs as — _ or SHAKStussetss i 30 Gow SsSst of oo ~_ ~ a of Hise “tS Bu KS cow a @gte ‘ Lancis Shoe Mach 3 Laclede Gas Light pfd & ...' Laciede Stee] Co 2 | Laclede-Christy 1.25 | xMcQuay-Norris 2 'xMeletio Sea Food 2 | xMeletio Sea Food pid Marathon Shoe xdo pid Moloney E] xMichigan-Davis aa pf: , Pickrel Walnut 2 Rice-Stix Dry Gds 2d pfd 7 Rice-Stix Dry Gds cum Seruges-VB DG lst pfa | Scruggs-V.-B. D G | Seullin Steel particip : Securitics Inv Co pid & 'xSedalia Wat pfd 7 xSchoenemann pid |} xSmith-Davis | Sieloff Packing Skouras Bros “A i Southern Acid com : . Louis Bank Bide 1 xSteinbere'’s Drug xSt. Lour Cotion Comp xSt. Lour Anuasemenr? t. lwuis Publie Service . I te _ > ‘ : . sunset Storce ; 3 *» of = ao oa 7 ov Wabash ‘Tel Sec. pid ty & Sub Pb Sre to ee Se fa gs 2 Boi wataoie Ou do ris ...+++.j 1d CO fs i) 19 E m) 4 ‘movement was ascribed to an upturn yester ~ i ort me - Foe =e i oo wma Sse i rE FS paeew me theo" bet be 9 tm HO + Ordo Oo r Go aa Seu i a Mi ee ee /* xMeser-Blanke 1.25 coor ror = Eneres C5 © ny o— ed at 89%. soft wheat ds 73% re sc se 8 8082877028 6882068 - > e-* xMermod. Jaccard pfd 7 .. . wel ty 4 to = Ro SSSISSSUSsceh Oras FF Ff FH & woah oncane BFSISears Hes FRPES ERE FEE ERE FECES c =. eipt ‘which were 57.400 ¢ ‘th 72.800 a week ago err ago, included oe : els compared with 92,400 in 117.600 a year ago, rE eres ae ee Nat Canéy lst pfd 7 ers he GhIS— a PASTS san SS Seek em HERS es rer rr 30 ee Anch P F 10peF) as ~ **e8 @ & @ 8 @e8 ® 6 & cs - FF SEF FREE ESae NeESSS ai. at ee tis “Stay receipts were 10 cars rear. made on the ex- ~ 7 Sod 3G Coeecaceconwcre wr S + eet lay ~ nn dine pence te te %$83 RESSRS SES So io4 om ~_- es ed 3] wera?) ©4200 torre to Oo wy FE FRFK FFF KFF FEASTS betd eonvenrsesentcen — Nor Am Avia Aw ceo eee e428 neo 868 1.20 es a 2 eid Henin a weKpae he nore Atlas Util war... Auton Vot Mach.! “yellow corn, 79¢; No. . sample grade yellow { white corn, 83%c; No, ~ Love EX FE —— FPS _ noe ee —_— = °°? 06¢ 4887 8.29.4 253 2 @ te Se ORGS ON GD fo FEELERS FSET CPT CK SF z 3 white corn, 8lc. 09 . ~ 3 - Deters See x at at “10 ~ ~ bn Fe - 1% ; TSeuSSoesocen be Fitts eee eee eR ~~ ~ tors ~ OB > Crim © OOo 25 ~~ me > > CS PS ED 92S bt BD pt et ee ee Be es white oats. 37c; exons 40m i fem . 24.—Fully 4 cents 2 “;ueat prices today accom- 1930 harvest has Nebraska and that en ad oe le eee ee 4 ntti 02.5 2 4 ee ~) frre a) on wa eo BE a mL em neti ttn a 55 Bk B BrAmTobB 1.20G do reg oi tots & ts i) WAGSGSc ~ pot BNiag&EP pf 1.6 erie ee @ Oo to» Fir =) OC eno~ _ ae oe S ere oe on 3 isto a © elvi Kop Gas & C 5%5 50 a OB9S Com = 7s) ~ a A el a — ee — ee OE ne OD ee AAR cece rest ABN canes wise rere bers ro ro pat eh BH DOD OND COD of ew oswne -_ - RS a A Ne cae eg A mn V0 Oe 0d vt power? Se ee Aero Klemm =e x Pi . x Port R Ext »« Seruce Sculliimn S fix Se tie Car 6s xSt. Louis ©) Store Ge xWrisht Bidz oe > eae Ss Little Rk & H. Spes Ry 48.) & > are in the annual cash ns. or, Im case of the time of original sale and listing. nds are not meluded. we 85h COO eee a to a big marketing Move- \\| deliveries of wheat on ho) ~ 2e Lal oe aut -— ° a BMAD He rgecis ped @ heed fee DR Dwr o we Bate mt me a Pub Util Hold. .| Pug Sd Po pf 6..| x60) — yushel below prices Minn P&L 5%s The outstanding ve) cage ae na oe UD pt et et et et ~ OH UD pm bet et pt bet Se £ACCHM-l- &€QaQwe — freer r FRR RR > D1 @ arte he hae eter epeenctiiivete ounete her than any ag- @ rm) ° is CoCCMK#OrwHROeM eR © @O-1S Our HOG MARKET LOWER AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS, Dil. Jume 24 (v. & vw D mt Asricuiture ).- ii " ‘ Be ’ . Jf i oda! lower th sf active a st j ae: t ilk ,f) SO ] «i SAS: }u 140) it ech Ws ¥ > (} ve mS ' Ye iy sieady a few IC | eee: — ; f . ClAS Sle ad) ial e#&tleers. giuin KifiG o 1.4a si s. 50: . ° ines anc heifers 58.0049. culters sbeep- fh 94) fat v J wh ) qn or a Ee ned new minimum rec- - and corn and oats were hove their lowest levels. FFE TER TR See AS FEE KF PLE at et te bee ee ee Ff SEF FRE FKK SEF FKL FS i aa 42D ee SMO S D-H OMS W-+1UH-~) ee _ EERSTE FFETES SF to ue ap Ge ms OM HM DOH A coal w Reyn t.. RichOil Cal pil) Rike&Kumiler 2.20) RolisRoyceLtd'sG . ors i ps oat i hon) >A © Wan OO 69-3 -31 +3 Math be he moro CD EOHOMS -1 re n closed 1@1%c off, and provisions wunR- rrr et ere an Monday's average: _ - — pt Co et 0919 nD et ee > Ot -_ —_— nw > Acme Steel ....: 100} 58%] 58%) Mig ~sees] col 32 | 32 , 32 Am Colortype. ..| 80) 28%) 25%) 25% Am i P A eee 200, 22 23 2S. Am Equities ....| 150) 14%) 14%) 14% Am 58 pti se 1 97 97 97 Am PU pf ...| 21] 96 | 96 | ys Am Radio seduce 100) 1% ys j ‘Am Servic® . Qe Oris > market paid to yes ere. Chicago wheat values ene es Sma Se teed hk Die 1D ee a : us S65 CcowL: good apd chuice ) ) opening unchanged and subsequently showing — POUR MIDS tid Hrd om ton Ft ot ened > lambs weak to 254 HrOWOUS Olle lower: sheep sle.4) “ih bail) DS S107S@11- i in TY $11.50@11-75: few ‘es . toe 29-1 — — ay rime at latter fisure; Mai , aroweum »: bulk ol ‘alk ewe =) OD pe BOD ABH Bd = 105 Dh Gre Ors 3 = 3E9 x be os) ~ g I DArSOf ae TER FF FRE FF FF FFE FR FFL FS FRR FF SR RE a hak ek test SReSSSSs zt RF a Pe | Lt | : TUR inseed wil wm i - 7 rt. ‘F a “ys 7 ~ , - J tyty ~ N 35 .70-3.7 } iw. 5 Ante @ reat n reguiremients have f harvest operations ae oe am aw do 5: + hee Ho os z PENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED “ : ;. to 4 Darrel lots was aUOle 4 at lo.tc per pound tor raw and ~ oN RRR SER ee a ay DANA D bh POAWS FREE Serr eee S19 mes was sul OMDoasa * ~ OC bh es . ‘ ne nes from this side weight on prices, and foreign wheat a tal = eR a t > F PE OG Cycle. isan f Mx ,e -| Liily Uae R 1 i t Sec ¢ mp B , as ae Kinnmer Airp Lautarm Nitrate Al: House 1 larvin Rad Tube , Mex O & Coal 1 Ni Hat ls VW A 3 Mex Qi] hy j Nat H VW A 3 OO] n wi 10. ‘ele Cone 3 ‘hantom Oj] wi 4, hotecolor N wi 7+ Saranac Riv P 1 Seaboard Ut eh w 15 namrock Oj] .. 1 itdorf Reth . pe ester (OTi] ..! 4 Trent Process .{ 3 i} Hydro Shrsi mez Hold ... 1 Wing Afro ts 1; Zenda (ed ld Mag. ' 13) Rank of US units 2h ewig Te... yao Manufac Tryst .. 10 Liberty Ae 1; 2 NEW YORK BA NI { of, "0d and ask ~ - * => ve quotations as received from pt 1 “ SS = ~. Bo: Sees be it wh. he GD RO ht g C2 TD EO CO aS REBacnwe ~2aSs FF 8 FRR Re FL KK os BA38 wee Close Prev. Close. — Sysesagesean ms. SS tm &. OF fs a» 35 a. oe 4 Filet x TCEEKF KR ERRSE ae od ee Tenn Prod Texon O &Land% o-* ~~ ** “ oe dow lh cine all> ~ t~nematenmatantncetsciiipiimens ataanelgie a 19S mre dah an H«Fts at SA2BBSr8 >. os Mrs or «sed Pt ae 2). PFs te © i x x FE KR RTE ee — a ~ be “10ND Mim ro 0g Urores So te me & a & tt = 7 FFF LK ~~ a eo 5 Cet es Sk sos S — Gee «ts &s a GO to 4 bh em Oe tt a -« te #2 FFFSE FE FCF FFF SF Serer ete s 10 gegzeesecas bat ED et et KECK KLE REE bed fed en ss bed pt et eet he a BSS Sa OBS Srotom Saar se aos Sim 22 hs rhe Bis, toes FM ite ey = 50 a O OD 7: Soom 8 to] ts iw) - & ose ae RBS RSS eBRSub se Gat ReBacwhsasncans FR RFK FK re Biv oeSSrtue aa votuna rosea toou ninwawuc ee ee S=Usrkocs ee PRG FE a3 +3 Seaewasuock Bes RR RRR AEST fF KLKF RK RFK ES Pet ers Pe Besse FEF # “pis RRR wre ~ Se bt 2 — —s Ct et _ — —s fan 7) ~ ee — ae ~ Sits oo RO FER RPRRRE EF Saeed FRERAF Fs tome FF od «b= 2 10tS ~ OD POW Sax e Fleet a8 2322338 332832% F Seeevseeser FRE PEE _ eyes ‘> Ise ne S2Ra— ae™ ok S EGSmrcces Saws Deis Sm ord Sn Seats oe Ke FR LKESFES FEE FCF KEKE a1 FKP PRLS roer3 38 oMwsS Pt i _ oO RRR ER ae * [ad R ~ ns # F & & we 2 o of 3 tae pn ES — & 2 E RBSE S are —" at +4 + 8 Petit ietete $283e33 PERBSSesse eo FRE mo ~ ae o % tae ut ma bot po Sb ~ : 3 o ee isis“ GJte = eee Hf et et - Beoosay. . of 48 a3 FRR $ s te Le) ay __ *EPTEMBER OATS. q is _ - Tina e a es tg OP ~ $5 Phos as REZ = 7 ¥ z Bom mes $ SZ3ss8-58 ~ es -—___ DSCEMBER OATS. i $ E AS aE Ss SSR Fe oe Zuke - tf 44% 44 ~—___ SEPTEMBER RYE “ Fe KLE FFK FKL ad Sw Rent FFL FFFLS F FFE FFF FFF FFF FEE coat Pt b tht fe} ‘W YORK. June 24.—Following prices stock — i | SNES he aa Phas 2a ee wee Or cn Cee Oe” Se wy t aais ve glee eth ad.rey Rye ARS Ag eae > ie FeO OD vert m 4 > % oa ¢ frei hen alba sve apa Begin! libel tia bes nin cotbse ~e. ihe ap th., Mendes ee . nd wal aoe yG Be? Wh». no it 4 - Danes ai ae. - ees re ae MAb, Sy is . i“ a ee a i ok Sits at ote ‘ 5 . ware aaa “ , Ri ete ene A Se PUG oh maa ig RE ties ve ee ee Ce eee mg eee ie tet Gece. ur cs w ee fone ee ee se - ” . 2 hess) CEPA laa Sehr pee: hee Oe ae nibnagheye vinesve vs Hr goe . tng reyy » a Fete tae AeiCg e oun - . - eens aia vations Pa, +78 Se _ a OM Es Dias a tis >see mp ne ex - wk pes " Cvs am bie te, Sate eee ae en ee an > , " WOE Drei eed Ue Lr Se * \ BA ty AM gp pis ie & tate | errs sy Mel ies Tek ee Z ? » ee a 4 ze ge Me, = 7 “Se “ae ’ 2 Ps ra A PY nL Mt, ok ie ee Ay Rats owe * » he %, Pee » sey rr are Bee i a a Se Rigs n ate CS ea 4 Ee voy Sa ay Ok, gh te y 03 ie I . 7 ‘ x 2 oy a x t i “f° 3h uP a c « ald oe - » ? é ¢ 3 2 ‘, = les: ERs - a ate + tie ) oy, Ser eT ee. ee ee Pe ae ons ‘e et pot Teall se, “a oS cet x eee Oe ee ar ‘ er iy wie at ys Cathet te soi Ne ‘ " - ‘ . ear ae es ; s hp. : > ge yp Wr oe “ e cilia , . Abe BES: wit ic ee PRR 8 tiem a4 bax; ‘tha 4 ah pI eS premrare i Aa, ae Se ae Tre: a ‘© “ ; 4 E Pini Pies! ik > a SR pee & alls Shs teed ?. Sein ee en) ; tis oh <i ees, + : ‘ . ode : ihe “ <<" dy er ty Se eae s:) eet gee, Mee, ™; . : - ’ ‘ P © pa aes “A Se ha iit ‘ t a eet a ; 3 : pew aw 5 fy ‘ } i. PS ne “ ee : late, sneer aay See cSibea iso. inisiratis: diesen : See iil SP ME Re awe: otic 4.) PRR — FO pa Re EN ; . a ee , ns , high Ny ee FRO Paster ee eS | f ade Fea aos % g wit a . *8 oe a ; Dele a Me oSthiptht See io eee * . : . cat ; 2 s vale. 5 rao " a} wa: Sd Aa es ta ; ey hs : Akopays ve Fer“ , NE Ee ii * AG . ’ plain oo . ; . Es A eben ee ; ae a aay 3 . ee Stn ea +3 acne? et . a ~— an . . n " eae aha ays Mm, ee i S i es ei ida ‘ ae hl ae om ? * - : rie Virdee tw — . — Aa ores UN pals ey Tt nar a game ess tag Te es " , a ae Se Te Bs » racer . f ot ° SWE GS Na pein Shin cont, PARIS. June 24,—Prices we today ii E Bet $552.8 ye Regec , a

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er ates tp Po on st ? reel eo = Oe ty EE i es reer: ; ee > ey PA Pe Ree oe sages Sale ss —kK{_7>*_**___]_==== — — | $3000 A 3 = : as Faced by Hts, se HO ‘498 fewer fares than in the corre- | ) oy" | ee i } | in the: Antarctic. _ | sponding week of 1929. This was | CHAPMAN CLEANED | | | : | ii srritr ‘or a decrease of 14.62 per cent. Rev- , | . oreal resrtt AL ee : _}enue decreased 6.12 per cent. | | per ee Eee ‘ who returned last week from his | 4,120,409; preceding week, 4,209,- . Are Brouttelts Cleaned * | A. fname 7 expedition in: the Aatamtic, de.) 0.2 pre eat er cncatia’ cade ‘Plant 3100 Arsenal | ak ial COlfax 3344—Hlland seso- Chany y Soeseanens . | scribed the difficulties of the ven- $363. 445.39; . our he $378,794.47. — my : ture in a radio address last night. Loss of riders by the street cars es | i over the Columbia chain, broadcast | was 15.45 per cent, — - lin Down Delivers 1 | : X. Byrd| pany’s \bus’ lines gainie : . | SEASHORE . locally by station KMO y riders over a year ago; or 22.49 New 1931 Model | 16-DAY EXCURSIONS was introduced by Major James J./ cent, Gain in revenue from : i} . ; foe } . ° I Walker of New York ne ase busses was 35.92 per. cent. 7. | 1 been referred to jocularly as “the| men cent cash fares: constituted . i | (’ if | hero of this hour, Richard E. Lind- | more than 45 per cent of the to- } | bergh, pe. by John’ B. ‘Kennedy, wen ties ) i ditor, who was master | and other i maagzine e , ADVERTISEMENT | | of ceremonies. ]' Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts — | “The work of solving the mys- 206 N. 12th St. 7th & Market 616-18 Franklin | JULY 29, AUGUST 12 and 26 | | teries of the Antarctic ts far from 1088-66-67 Hodiamont pee it Bartmer | fe Round | 0 > an li | done,” said Byrd. “We have car- | $37. P ea St. uls | ried on the work of sry ees 1 | Shackleton and Scott, but there is > iar ti: Pb 78 paren TO necemeta CITY i een. the gure phydientveseatel ae a Way Club House beral stop-over eges returmng 1 for years to come. es F urniture! [ustrated descriptive folders showing time of t B { “Th ion: > produce unsus- ' oe de Them Out Ticket Aguate Hart, jf ‘The region may p o Fa ; ; | Divine P Benecoord Kennt. 1006 Syndicate Trust fer St. Louse, Mo. | pected power and resources. and : We have all: kinds Philco some day some of my young listen- for your club house Se Grid riivania Railroad | ers may be flying over the South Here’s'a swift end to those unsight- : on the river. Call at reen | J} that our —— Pole with a useful purpose. We | ly rusty brown spots that mar y any of our Ex- Lowboy . must remember America did not| attractiveness! In only a short time . . develop much, worth to the world | you.can now make your skin dazz- change Stores.. a until more than 100 years after its | lingly white—freckle-free! bl : discovery Just set : dex. of ee —— is G “a on ther ” strength and apply a little o P Spore nar — dainty white cream to your freckles Vg , ‘The Antarctic is an immense It will ¢ ice cap with a question mark over before you goto bed at night. It w: it nad the last frontier of the un- fade nie “hs cag ggorses pedi Ath : 5 ‘ \ inhabited world. It is so unlike meee maseoae ae sala daw dave. Ms (RR Bee (kt)? Big =6©T Mtl iS ill RET |: SOFT EOE util) tes ee en | Re ) . snow. Here preparations were Chicago & Eastern Illinois = msc tor tne sight over the pote and thus was “monotony, the curse ee .of the Antarctic,” overcome. Byrd devoted a part of his speech pf . Ep Se SPS! RS ee a EN ET aE nl enets to his dog, Igloo. The animal be- |, Oak finish—good size. At Oy es 2 GE OP 4 ee Sag the Inexpensive and yet - a be 3g ‘ na , nee on ~ "Kuh Ae Mgt Co 0 Sse WG Ee A A: iy, 2 : ' : | - tion. Altheugh able to stand con- ideal for the small fam- | ZEEE Boy Pigeon RB; : : a sm cae ; : Pte 5 a ES aN acts -~- a Ss “Yn p \ - iil siderable cold, Igloo could not en- ily or to keep beverages ) ae € bh : =e ESSE dure 32 degree below zero in Little cool. the a. = - America. Consequently the explor- Paw &50c Weekl ci Gf F } | / Y ); er made an “Eskimo suit for Sto a E : a 9 | PS Re "7 oP Blass ONS ag lpn : ‘ we. "te , ‘\ ; | Igloo, with boots, which enabled oS a nee Ty | . SS SNA Stee. RO ne Be : . ; wt Cee vi . _— 2 him to venture out when the ther- : Oo EN es ey | Bryan Sauls: — : ‘ovat mometer was 60 below.” Byrd told -; / Y pom an amusing incident regarding |j | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY % Be ME pecan Pe ner é — = . Igloo’s first meeting with the pen- 1120-11 Olive Bs ) Sheen tk oe - = @ ‘rst | -1130 Olive - f Bee? a at gy guins, who ‘‘were almost human tn eo Ea ea mm TAY Th 1 1 i) 75 ~ their droll dignity.”” Igloo, he said, ae Mey Sere nae is . ae ee ee eee a hes - | attacked the birds, but could not ba te fee ° : eet oS “tie. ther.” a & 3-Pc. Figured Vel sof, qummumnllie Besides Byrd, Capt. Harold _ I. - Sune. airdéhine thet: Chetet: Deasth- $59.50 Walnut way wi t e at en, ski expert, and Paul Siple, Boy Veneer Bed, Scout member of the expedition, . Efforts Being Made to Enroll 80 All Leading Makes for Military Instruction. General Efforts to get applications of 50 , Electric Negro. youths.for enrollment in the Citizens’ Military Training Corps 3 are being made by Tom Powell ceived officers of the post have . oes : sie oa been d a Negro company will All Sizes “Desk,” Ceiling and Ventilating be sronnioas ede cradatee 3 a Au: . gust either at Des Moines, Ia., or SPECI ALS f Fort Snelling, Minn. ; Applicants must be between 17 1 e-nch bia PEERLESS ess s 95. 49) Inch ESKIMO £90 | [and 24 years old. ‘Traveling and ” Oscillating sgl other expenses during the train- ‘.¢ ing period wi!l be paid by the Gov- Post of the American Legion. If 284 : ernment. Applications are being ‘. received by Alexander Evans at ~~ Bs the post headquarters, 716 Ewing Bed-Davenport Suite Se CTELL that number of applications is re- There’s beauty in every line of this stylish Suite ...and' combined with the low rice ... it should have an appeal to every * ousewife in the city? Three marvelous F : pieces ... the large davenport with its ae : seats and broad arms... it may be o full size bed if extra sleeping space is gooey eo. and are two luxurious chairs, a club and a high lounge chair to match. By all means see this Suite Wednesday. — |" A NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND — | ay rk a mgt Negro a aw Cc. |fa mH : == ric hes | 4 a PRICE... 2: clive GRP ves eee eae, ee ng|{ Includes a medallion Hear Ann Walsh eve mornin at 16:10 over o sh 3 Ne aromas. | decorated ‘full-size’ Bed KMOX talk about “Your. eens and Mine.” : Pe wei - peonthity ' 2 Two Firemen Overcome by Fumes. of walnut veneer over Capt. Th M ih: ; d ; . | Pipeman Thomas Fitzgerald of En,/|! parewoods, & fine ot, NEW FURNITURE | gine Company “o 38 sags Mote heavy cg an a come by fumes from an electric |¢ ° ; : | Pay Only $2 Monthly || Eiii| | Trade ay your va pieces refrigerator during a fire at 3839A Humphrey street*last night. They of furniture and apply Immediate aay Stores Open Even Tat » ... - Q@UT-OF-TOWN Se On a nat UNION. bas were-revived by other firemen. |{ Stores Open Evenings Till 9 I the money toward new, eh | 4 a : account aes ! a are patio’ her af belek tha pits | I ) : an : Liberal allowances. | : th us. Free Delivery ae Ei . St trigerator, caused damage estimat- { J ey ¢ . made. Call at any of PY © USE FU RN . 5g Hi ie ne G om PANY ay t uck or we prepay a 2 et tr ic Co. ok 904 Pine St. | ::°:: $600. Mrs. Mary Luebers,|} tOUSE FUDNISEENG COMPANY |) CH som ir ar a | 1 nu ; , freight within 2 (a ce : : who resides in the flat, was not | estn Tze "oe Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 at home, SISO-4498 Olive | : . me te ise ) Olive st. ae tee ‘ a ees a , | . é ; ce f | ei : é

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nded 1924. Congressman Garne, Democratic leader, wag the decision today by Committee on Internal p, | Taxation. — Tone Control—is a distincti; mode! Philco Radio now on displa ome in for a demonstration! four distinctive tone values—Bril p. Opens a world of new deligh the tone quality YOU like, at e front of the set. mn Evenings Till ION INISEING COMPANY 1130 Olive St. ed Velour nport Suite Se ty in every line of this i combined with the low have an appeal to every ity? Three marvelous davenport with its deep S...it may be opened to sleeping space is neces- e two luxurious chairs, a lounge chair to match. is Suite Wednesday. $5 Monthly OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS . et ee es ee + #4 7 - a ee be oe | — — — oo «* ° »*%-.%.%,?%,%,.* DSPs --AG_QXg SA SP-\N\-oQPiJ\yGPG§HIg§¥ilPoA¥lMkP§Pi{_Ff fF S§#fGfPf§f_ MIF WU ccc as ANTENA ONIN SQnNeTws ss . Yel fs '" Yl hs ee SSS SRS ARs = De rn pene: ~ You can buy more eco nomically at UNION. Open a charge account with us. Free Delivery by truck or we prepay your freight within @ radius of 200 miles. QS LMOV AAAI SSAA AQPAaPd-dPgPsd- Ps §P§ SOAS SOO TT a DARHT RE = a+ 25 2 HSA HORHPE PAOLOAOOPLLS >> eins gy eed a Or OR Ore wee Leakie , Me Aa a Baw SRR Sr Tekan ty PROPS BS PS oF ba agate ype Sf SE SRP Ae fp PEPPER RT FACT ORR PORN gk ER SR a a ae eer nS samp hae ae ho AER yee cod a. "oe. ee ek > —_-------- = ees? £. of =" P ve ree & PVRS SERINE 5 ii SRR GAO 2 IE ==. Res eapantp rn Rta ee! >>> he eed Ee a Sh a es ae © oh Pira wipe APS quae epee Start of the “straw hat” contest, a. fair which caused the spectators. entertainment 8 Bryan Saulpaugh of Overland, Mo., win- ner of 20-mile race at Creve Coeur speedway. % % 7 7 * handicap 5. Ree lo mpd VEE PR a . eal: ray . Ne » » > ~By Post-Dispate® etait photographer. : : oe ad " “ss, eee —_—eee = 7 ee. — “ore. oe we ages sshananaanononenaneall ; in ie Blie te i. eee eS ~ eae OR A AIG Ta RR egos Dente >. sb ek he ag Ra ARR Se! Pha Pei wo Ded lie Midi lin ~™s ™ i ee =e 5 add > >. er PRG LIAL AAR, i a aes SE, ERE a Romer egle8 eee Tee wan cighaadnke #1 Gh PGE PEE BILE SG . : C4 : ¥ ‘te Brae a2 beet “ pet 2 2 _ = £5 st eens (24 - : t - £ ¥ (Sao tyes oe it 3 ees a oe eee .9 Fa ac 2? 3% koe $ 4 , #3! ? 4, Saf F iu ¥ 2.f ae - 7 . oe si7 é i ee 9 & &3 = 2 4 yy s : ee [> Ja ‘2 eee 3 ae oy se 7 e Ft3 ee bes ok oes ie ae een pie ee od erty an As Ero by Aver , > = er +] ue ded 622, ss od " at? te: Meee ot Aiea OP RE oe Prot Racers | mas, Se oe wr. " CAEN “6 ' a. . yp ae stern age th OR ie tele seal ee ee * IIR Se IE IR RE. ¥ - hea . ro Oe % J Nae erie ~ les 2 Si PDT wee a Oe “ Pte ARR Sreimiens Pe ee ee a wn een Sid ean a es * Se % = & ‘ APs ps

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~~ - oo Ye a ta Terre, Deg RES ‘ Pe Cp Pips at ae ve + se) a ane * Te Om, eR hk * : ms ‘ eS ‘Slit, BOR eer ae, Pas gitindy'§ hp Sak oy nies Flag deep = ae coe bs Pos ie HD « sty Movie, tReet cae > e a bad + * - hap anak, cts ‘© to “hee a . ” mg ‘Sy , P ee f ; - fi UP: * vO z % “gt = oes pa - ” ee I SES On a ae te aie OAS ees pi 7, shes : de as A i ons - * ar sem . 4 > ‘ = - | v4 In Stedent Depertment Good Until July 1 SHAMPOO, TRIM AND WAVE Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave 60c The very obvious s@vantege of this un | S08 special needs so enlargement.

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oa PEEK 5 wen 065 Rah eto ott he ash me wee a ee Bp He Bsaa 6 : ' a 4 7 a ; $ te eat siogrs 3 , : ; : ' Ao . é 9 “a 7 * , - “ s see 4 2 ~ = 2 is . bad we + ? > * ees . Bs 4 A . , a : . J te Rice 2 POR, hb, a atx yk ae Mie YY, aoe Oh Sah Rd ; _ ' &., y ne feos * ww 4 % tie - ee a iS . FF 4 7 fs a ied Fis Jae . sons a f ee ‘ : be aN j = y A ‘ ge . J & ; ¢ ij ¢ piss. St, a a ; e Me iB ‘ Ne Be. ‘ S a kar ry 4 "7 73% : “Then we only hak, sky?” asked John. — nh wen light are dust or bits of dust ars being sans? the shorter or blue light 1 t scattered to. make love “You could blerful of biue : if you wished and py br : people think I wag "Tt Little John felt a bit dtnppeintea.” “Will you tell us a Hittle about it,” the children urgec. “All right,” agreed the ots of ts Ries of the garden tomerrow and I'll teil you more, and that I've a very funny trip I you to take,” | “Quite a lot. a the waves “I'd love to do that! Would Black Clock. “Meet me at the ; HEN you have earried W cris has it surprised mere — suitcase and r Ag ; explanation the body and t® to just one set 6 Try it on your trip. ~ Hold Tt Up. If you should smash your fir at least an hour s0 that the bloc Grains out of the finger. This wi at the smashed place and cause ugly discoloration of the nail. that you couth, Se. tals with | nail badly, hold the hand up fo Prevent the blood from congealir TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930, “The St. "Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TELL IT | SALLY e Just a Foolish pb Romance Never Really Materializes? | sy SALLY MARTIN gromance just & foolish dream, gat never really materializes? yng does the search for ro- ne mess UP and waste a wom- ip tite, and keep her from ever ® ng Tea! happiness? 4 “famous writer” who préfers ig remain anony mous, uses up a lot P words in a recent magazine ar- to say that it is and does. And meis's terribly confused. For preda's in love, and about to mar- a the only man. But suppose al] istrue—°°? “Dear Sally: ‘Hare e vou read that recent mag- ‘te by a noted woman And what do you think deas this woman says she’s gond are the only ones that wil werk out? They sound funny to we and I'm awfully worried. “ne says ‘marry for conven- Rese is unimportant. Sen- gmental love 1s really a source of mgedy for American women. Women. becau ise of their physical nore nearly animals Do you think that’s ey gf the ) LO ye gature. are 3 than men.’ _ Sally? ‘Then she goes on to say ‘I mar- deg for love. and wasted the Dest ars of my life trying to make gy marri lage a success. [ mar- def again. for convenience, and though | brought that marriage mis tarnished illusions and the re- gains of my youthful intensity, I hve been rewarded with all the prs of life. Children, and natural pve and honor.’ “Before I read this article, I whought my love was @ very beau- It seemed to me to stars nearer and the the flowers as happy. But now Sometimes I feel m I running into ove really just a form t blights your hap- he says? vou think about it me, because I build my life on going to wreck Is love all wrong? should she think FREDA.” . + > OVE didn't fail this woman. She failed love. Its perfectly plain, from her of her first marriage, s too immature to make asuccess of anything. She looked own up, and she felt grown wp, nd and heart, she was She didn’t know life ities. Her mind was ‘jth lovely, but utterly ime Practical theories about romance. And when she came in contact with actual marriage, with its hum- frum routine. and got smacked down to earth, she immediately cncluded that her husband was abrute and love a delusion. ‘The shing that made her first marriage a rare: dy was not love, but her Billy, unrea! mental picture of love —and her own immature, ungov- emed “youthful intensity.” You must lying to marriage the “ a and discipline y and tolerance and hu- vou bring to any other relationship. Unbalanced s and untrained characters reck marriage, as they would y other job. 1930.) Cucumber Relish. Pare, quarter and seed cucum- Mrs until you have one quart of pup. Put through grinder one cup Fhite onions, the cucumber and ; Boil one Bt vinegar, two tablespoons mus- ar seed. spices of choice and one ip of sugar for 15 minutes. Cook getables in a smaN amount of "ater until cucumbers are tender. Then cook in the vinegar mixture Place in jars and hile hot. A delightful relish. + +. , something thats ena v" , Git's bi ° ’ . > , > m7 4 3 . Why descrip’ rm~AgnN sense Co pyright, Handiest Foremost. When arranging your kitchen Wensils, give the places of prom- inen e to the articles most used, Mcking the other things on the backs of the shelves or in less ac- eessidie places. It means fewer Seps for the housewife and is asier to keep things in or- _ SPECIAL xs in Student Department ood Until July 1 SHAMPOO, TRIM AND WAVE Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave 60c vious advantage of this un« ‘a. needs no enlargement. Special Offer: Frederic’s Vitatonic Permanent Wave » Zve-> » BO ‘7 “ave. of course, inchodes shanmt- ee 2G set and may be with or with- * Tagiet enda, ST. LOUIS ACADEMY The Tery obr : Wua! 4 ; | By MIRIAM TEICHNER. NEW YORK, June 21. HE was 69 years old last week, Sane she is still breaking rules. She never learned not to break them. The rule that she broke Friday, when, for the first time, in the Roxy Theater, she made her ap- pearance in the four-a-day, was the rule about encores. There aren't supposed to be any. Ernestine Schumann-Heink was supposed to walk out on the Roxy stage, sing her song—she had chosen “Danny Boy,” because, she says, she has made so many wounded § soldiers happy with that song and so she especially loves it—and that was all. Instead of which, she finished with “Danny Boy,” accepted, with that funny little boyish bob of her queenly head, the plaudits and bravos of her audience, and then, with the mischievous air of a naughty child, said: “I know it’s against the rules, but I'm sure they won't mind.” After which Ernestine Schu- mann-Heink, world’s greatest con- traito, last of the Titans, mother, grandmother and great-grandmoth- er, presented her rapturous audi- ence with not one encore. but two; Arditi’s “Bolero” and the well- loved Brahm’'s “Cradle Song.” During this week of her appear- ance at the Roxy Theater, Ernes- tine Schumann-Heink will sing no less than 30 times. But she loves it. It is meat and drink and breath of life to her. In spite of which, there’s no use pretending that the great, gracious diva wasn't nervous about her first singing to a moving picture theater audience, because she was. “Ach,” she said, laying her big, capable hand on her capacious, rose georgette clad bosom, in her little dressing room, after the sing- ing of that one planned-for song, and those two others which were simply the spontaneous ebullition of her love of singing and her gen- erous love for those to whom she sings, “Ach, I did not sleep all night. And this morning I drank coffee like a crazy thing.” “Like a crazy thing,” translated into terms of the number of cups, dwindled down to just one extra. But that was breaking another rule for the diva, because she keeps herself disciplined as to food and drink. “Yes, I am nervous,” she repeat- ed. “I am always nervous until I get on the stage. And then it is gone—so!”’ * a *. NE wonders, when one sees her () 20. at her own laughing crit- icism of her appearance. “I am homely,” she says. And apparent- Motherhood Is the Best C areer, Says ANN-HEI Who, : at the Age of 69, Is Still Singing on the Stage and Over the Radio—Hopes She Will Be in the Spotlight Until She Dies. ly she believes it. phe tells how, when she was first interviewed by the director of the Hof Opera in Vienna, he said: “With such a face and no personality she can never be a singer. She might bet- ter go home and run a sewing ma- chine.” And, again, when her fa- ther, doubtful of the temptations of the opera stage for the young thing with the incredible voice, said: “I don’t know what will be- come of you, Tint.” She answered him: “I’m safe. I’m so homely, you see.” Homely. she may have been as a young girl. Homely as a great- grandmother, who still retains her Vivacity and her love of life, she assuredly is not. Her thick white ‘hair is knotted high on the well- shaped head. The eyes and the skin are clear and young. And when she clasps the hand of a visitor and:in answer to a compili- ment as to her performance on the stage, says earnestly as though that praise, of all the praise in the world, meant most to her, “You were satisfied? Ach, that is good,” she is beautiful. . “I am -giad to sing here,” she says. “I like to sing to as many people as possible. I am happy when I sing. I shall sing until I die.” Retiring? The word means noth- ing to her. She hasn't the remot- est idea of retiring. She is strong and she is well, and she is only 69 years old. Weaklings can retire when they reach the traditional Biblical three-score-ani-ten. But not Ernestine Schumann-Heink. “Seventy? What is that?” she asks in scornful tones. “There are ‘people who said that they believe I will retire when I am 70. But to me 70 is only a number. It is 10 i1a0ore than 60 and 10 less than $0. I sang when I was 60 and I shall sing, God willing, when I am 80. I shall die singing.” She is religious, this woman of strength and of song. She says that there is not enough religion in the world today, and that that is one reason for unhappiness and dissatisfaction. “I am old,” she says, “and it may be that my joints are a little stiff. If I feel my 69 years at all it is in the joints, not in the voice. But 1s hether I am stiff or no I go down on my knees every night to thank God for what He has given me and to ask Him a blessing upon my loved ones and my friends.” Those loved ones have been in- creased by the number of one since she left California. When she ar- rived at her suite in the Bucking- ham Hotel here there was a wire awaiting her that announced the birth of her second great-grand- child, born to her granddaughter lise. “And it is a girl,” she said in tones of deep delight. “That is the best of all. I told Ilse before I left California that if it were not a girl I would spank her.” + » Ps | RNESTINE SCHUMANN- HEINK, born in- Austria, of a Bohemian father and an Ital- lan mother, Schumann-Heink, for 53 years an outstanding figure in the operatic life of two continents, is a woman who, despite her op- eratic career, is at heart deeply conservative. She believes that motherhood is the best career for a woman, save that woman be a genius of the first rank. “Better a first rate wife and ‘Rome maker and mother,” she says, “than a second rate artist. There is nothing to me more pitiful than the thought of a mediocre artist giving up children and the possibil- ities of a home to inflict herself on the public. Sometimes it is pos- sible, as it has been in my case, to have both a career and a home and children, but ft would be im- possible for a temperamenta!] per- son.”’ She has no use for “those tem- peramental artists,” as she calls them. “Why.” she demands, “just because they have a cultivated gift, does that make them different from or better than the rest of the world? There is no excuse for such nonsense. Temperament— temperament is nothing but an ex- cuse for bad manners.” In line with this conservatism is her attitude towards women in politics and women smoking She finishes off both questions in a neat, contralto-voiced epigram. “Women with the vote,” she says, in magnificent disregard for facts, “are like a child who cries for a new top, and when she gets it doesn’t want it.” And as to cig- arettes, “Bah! what can be more distressing to a father and mother than to see a girl spoiling her beautiful feminine qualities — and possibly a fine voice—by smoking those nasty little things? Cigarettes will never keep any home fires burning. She herself has never smoked, does not drink, observes great mod- eration of food, although she loves to cook and, for that matter, to eat. “You should taste my apfel-strudel and my good, strong vegetable soup,” says the world’s greatest contralto. “Those are two things I’m as proud of as I am of my two great-grandchildren.” * * oe HERE are six of her children still living—two sons were lost during the World War, one on the German and one on the American side—and there are il grandchildren, to say nothing of The Summer Woman Changes Her Spots HE well-dressed woman puts T one over on the leopard this summer for she changes her spots nearly every time she changes her costume. With Paris midsummer styles showing even more spots than the spring collections did it is no longer a question whether women will wear spots but what variety of s they will wear. agen = Fis from printed chif- fons for evening to suiting mate- rials for advance autumn reflects spot and dot vogue. ~~ Too Soiled. It is really a saving on linens and clothing not to let them get too soiled before laundering’ The hard rubbing is what wears them out and it also wears out the laundress of nEAUT? CULTURE - R578 ore | Gaeneld 7410 Hours: 8 te 8 =~. 2 ‘CHestnat’ ‘AA Just a shake or two completes the toulet! : Always and PDD desiny i aa — these two! Both furnish free transportation to some of the deadliest disease germs. And both soon die after sev- eral whiffs of P. D. whisk across their noses! A few pushes on your P. D. spray- gun shoot a stainless vapor of your rooms— leaving a aan te ees a Mme. Sehu- mann-Heink who, ‘et the age of 69, is singing in a New York vaude- those two greatly prized great- grandchildren. The first child to be born her on American soil—a son born exactly a month after she made her- memorable debut as Ortrud in “Lohengrin” with the Metropolitan Opera Company she named George Washington Schu- mann-Heink. Her son, Ferdinand, is co-author with John Reinhardt of “Mamba,” the all-talking technicolor -drama which is on the bill at the Roxy this week. Ferdinand will be here tomorrow to help celebrate his mother’s all-but-one-year-of-three- score-and-ten birthday. The hour was approaching ‘for the second appearance on the stage that afternoon of the great contral- to. Visitors were told that madame needed a bit of rest. But as she shook hands good-by she said: “You like my dress, yes?” It was a lovely dress of rose-col- ored chiffon. “You. should see,” she said. “I have two more even nicer.” They are evening dresses, and one is white-and-gold and one is rose-and-white. “I am an old woman,” she said, “and fat. But I love pretty dresses.” A carrot or two added to the dried Mma beans you are cooking JHEALTH eee Brief articles prepared by experts for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. lago Galdston. \ Warts. HE common variety of wart is infectious in character. It is “catchy” in the sense that it may be contracted from another, and in that it spreads from part-to part my transmission of the infect- ing agent. The most common location of this type of wart is on the back of the fingers, around the knuck- les and at the nail margins. Be- cause the common wart tends. to become contaminated with dirt, its color usually is either brown or black In children, it is not uncommon to find associated with finger warts a flat type of wart that appears on the face. These, too, are con- tagious in character. A painful type of wart some- times is found. on the sole of the foot. These warts, commonly lo- cated at the heel or ball of the big toe, often cause pain in walking. While warts sometimes will dis- appear of their own accord, they more commonly need attention. Especially is this the crse when they are numerous or bothersome. Glacial acetic acid is the most cOmmonly used caustic and usu- ally is applied twice daily to the warty growth. The acid, Lowever, is destructive to the tissue and must be used with great caution. The healthy tissue surrounding the wart should be protected by a coating of vaseline, Face warts particularly must be: hangled with caution. Bearing in mind the dire consequences that might follow the unskilled treat- ment of a face wart, the task should not be trusted to any but those properly trained. e Warts in the aged and in the senile should be regarded with suspicion. Not infrequently they are the beginnings of cancerous growths. They should be left alone and guarded against irritation until a diagnosis is made and proper treatment is begun. A Real Black. It has been found that stove blacking mixed with black ink, in- stead of the customary water, will keep even the worst red lids -of the stove or range in splendid con- will add much to the flavor. dition. , only Perfected Bread will do?! URELY nothing but the very finest bread you can buy will do for your children. Three times a day you give them bread, 365 days a year. Each slice is an opportunity to give For your children especially them substantial nourishment. Hundreds of thousands of thoughtful mothers have singled out the perfected loaf as the one bread for their children. They realize that perfect ingredients, perfectly blended, perfectly raised and perfectly baked, make a truly superior loaf. And in Tip-Top Bread, made by the perfected process of bread baking, oer found the per- fected loaf they have always hoped for. Get a loaf of this superior bread at your dealer’s. Ask for the perfected loaf by name—Tip-Top Bread. WARD BAKING COMPANY eee Rue ate Bat ee a Se — 4 eA : 4 ; = -_ 2 TAL EON NS A PRT BR os pir gp nner ner _ . . - : ra ye : . ‘ ” . b> - , sr ae ete haa Se cade: elite i ee le, ae ae eter 6 6 7. y ™ <n ai i ey eee : : . ; a peters pe ~ 3y 0 pat . yi ; i ia bite a oe Si SE Pe et P aes Eee ae vt ah fae* a? ot eg sk ak EM aa Sgt Pe 5 ARG By they a ee » imps . ; . a% Barca Det b ni « ane Ce a ee se) es ’ ™ ed TES a ie” Po ae . PA OS, bi aaa 7* , Ae. los e * Seen 2 at Py rae ae ee : ¢ ? on seewic = Nc Phe Ae Bgl be coe hae ee Spa « : " bs data “SS : ‘ee x Wa io . eM Rhy MSGR SO RD Rhee IE We ep. a Rae RT ia ae aos ; i : ; wea + Late si ER Ay AAS A, At a Aa he pi SA ak ge Sy ae, a een EN ABR Ca < Fa ee Folie ite 2 aed ol ¥ ‘ % » SMR ess # Pee ere ioe ores t@ : PAS ye ee ORE RE OB ok 8 6 0 pe = SINE RSI ge RTP Ie A Oe ES A OP a ae ~ ai Pe Pty y So es ee gos, 2 GigE tae rattan +4 Mees ei “ie RGR Ee, eaten rg OR » nD VRS RE Bae, Se ae aed TRE - pete Thetis es Bt wh ~~ 4 . “ ae 4 Y : * * wa Be OO IP eR ae BFA ottey 7 - Hy el ae , i. ber sess a & Pa; ote eee oe ot “ 4 id . ote v4 [~ py ns : Tin ae - a ~ = pi AAEM ne OE : Y awe . ee hone * to's gta q i aa hm a wees ra fae’ iF syeeeer va « Pai Ra ape em Perak ry _— ae f -_ S & a apie i baal i ‘ aie ~~ oo a on ’ “ M ¥ ST oe inka » nai orm - oie, ~— a _ ay 2

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% s a eet a 4}, Arsen uh guahiatiet met f oe ERP es * Cen ON 4 Signi. #2 sy ” a ah. 4b ik a te ; : Gypsy Air 8:00 P. M.—Enna Jettick Song “Casey Jones,” popular “rail- Binds. road’ song, will feature the Pure! {i8:15 P. M.—Landt Trio. 8:30 P. M.—R. K. QO. Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Golden Gems. 9:15-9:30 P. M. — “Uncle Abe and David.” Oil program, Vincent Lopez con- ducting, at 6 o’clock over KWK. The program: M.—Erva Giles, Soprano 5:15-5:30 P.M.—Heroes and - titled “June for Honeymoons,” Symphony Orchestra, directed . by | eae et siuea® Gorgham g *-- You eeeee eeseeeetes . Lew ° 10:30 P, M.—Pevely Program of Casey Jones .....- ooee**** Newton ‘ Girl of My Dreams. tlle ia see tee Dance Music. ro = ‘the Ga sap cns Ate saioe tis . ane on anges....+. . Mve : Moonlight and _ Roses ie ae ie ge ee ‘amare Wednesday (Daytime) Dine De A. ot sos 220 © See : When Hearts are Youre.” from’ “The $:30A.M.—National Home y in Se : ctvoeen dee . Rombere San Tr ceraceaidea tao, ee Hour. The usual “Frontier Days” sketch | |] 9:00 A. M.—Mr. aid Mrs, Val- y 6:30 over KSD. spar. a ic tone 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household “Hill-billy” songs will be sung by Institute. Eddie Younger and his Mounta@in- ||| 44.45 4.M.—Palais 4’Or Or- eers at 6:30 over KWK. chestra. A comedy skit, it, “Hoppin’ Bells,”’ will portray the ups and downs of bellboys, at 6:45, over KWK. The Frohne Sisters will be fea- tured in an Eveready broadcast at 7 o'clock over KSD. The program follows: Medley “Bagzgin’ the Scale,” { Had a Girl Like You.’ ing M self for You,’ ‘Should I[?". oer: Frohne Sisters; orchestra and sae the Night.’ orchestra: ¥rohne Sitters. and “Get Happy.’ tra. Another ers music program is scheduled at 7 o’clock over KWK. Henry and George, the minute drama men, will be on-the air at 7 o'clock over KMOX. The Happy Wonder Bakers will sive “a program of reminiscences” it 7:30 over KSD. Frank Luther, orchestra: Frohne Sisters; “Tf orchestra: “Keep- Ore hestra Pasian “St. Louis Blues. e Talk of the Town,’ interlude; “Biue as | “Massachusetts,” " orches- from “. ‘Cuckgos”, tenor, will be soloist. The pro- gram: i twve Yoo BO Mech ..ccesscess Ruby Ensemble. ‘Music Rox Revue” Selections. . Berlin Orchestra with vocal interludes. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Spiritual Orchestra. Pe est odc ween sawn eh eeos Leonard Hawalian Romanc Arr. by Black Srenavire. ee . Be. a ee Deppen _ Frank Luther, Trio and Orchestra. Limehouse Blues, from ‘‘Charlot’s Revue’’ Braham ss Orchestra. Cross Your Fingers. from “Sons o’ Guns” Swanstrom., Davis and Coots Ensemble. The Columbians may be heard from 7:30 to 8 o’clock over KMOX. An Enna Jettick Songbird broad- cast will begin at 8 o’clock over KSD. The Brick and Clay industry, older than written history, will be honored for its aid to civilization during a Westinghouse salute at 8 o'clock over KWK. How clay has been used to build weather-resist+ ing walls or to beautify in the form of delicate porcelain will be related. Melodies chosen to interpret the spirit of the clay industry are the “Westinghouse Overture” by So- dero; “Dance Orientale,” by Gla- zounow; excerpt from the “Sixth Symphony,” by Beethoven; “Fire Dance,” by De Falla and selections from “The Firefly,” by Friml. Dr. Ross C. Purdy, secretary of the American Ceramic Socief will speak. The Graybar “Mr. and Mrs.” pro- gram, to be broadcast over KMOX at 8 o'clock, is entitled “Forty Quarts.” . a Landt Trio and White will roadcast this musi¢ at 8:15 ov ee - Sing giana.” * Gotta Queenie Smith of musical com- edy fame, will be heard with Ann Seymour, comedienne; Hazel Glenn, soprano, and others during the Radio-Keith-Orpheum program en- at 8:30 over KSD. Jay Velie, tenor; the Music Master’s Quartet, a male vocal group, and Milton Schwarz- wald’s orchestra will assist. “Ever So Goofy,” & novelty song, will be sung by Ray Perkins in a Crush Dry Cronies and Old enter broadcast over KWK at 8:30. The program follows: and "T'm Happy.” “ . Have You" ne Mp Strike Up the Band. weseese Gershwin rchest prer So Goofy ves eee+ es Wallace-Butler ee y Perkins '°** Perki kins I'm Looking at You, ...Robbi M bes Cared *ese@ 48 « os ete ee 8 @ totbart Rolling Down she soe . Waller She's namit ap SP Rass ag: : Perkins If My Friends nd You.......-Simons Orchestra, A brief version of Verdi's “La Traviata” will be broadcast during a “Grand Opera Miniature” con- cert at 8:30 over KMOX. The so- lotsts are Adele Vasa, soprano: Theo Karle, tenor, and John Bar- clay, baritone, with the Columbia Howard Barlow, Et Sreeeasy, Neti - OE ne ee ny ae 12:00 M.—Soprano Soloist. 12:30 P. M.— Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars." 2:00 P. M.—To be announced. 2:15 P. M.—Merry Makers. 2:25 P. M.—Address by Sir John Simon, from London, Eng. 3:00 P.M. — The Lady Next Door. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.—Biack and Gold Room Orchestra. | 4:30 P. M.—Whyte's Orchestra. ||} 5:00 P. M.—To be announced. 15:15 P. M.—Old-Time Songs. 5:30 P. M.—“Back of the News in Washington.” 5OE—Erve, Ges, stprese-—ESD, ‘WEAF. Se Wear. "Koa. "Wow, WSAL 5 ‘Sketches — wey, WEAF, WGN. ee Bells—KSD, WEAF, WSAI, BMD es Me goto tag WEAF. 00—E Hou KSD. WEAF, ’ WGY. WWJ, WGN. WHO. WDAF’ 73:30—Ha : Wonder Bakers K : Hore. Vor WW), WSAL wie: wow. WDAP. WMC. WSB. Bird D, sone DAE. WITS: WHO, ‘ WGY. 7 8:15—lLandt wa WEAF, WHO, WRC Ww ror ww WHO $:30—Radie Keith WAX, WHAS, WSM. WE Koa KSD, WEAF, 9:00—Golden Gems—KSD, WEAF. WW4d, WHO, WOW, KOA 9: 15-0139». m.— wel Abe and David” 10: 00—Palais. Doe Orchestra — WEAF. wwd, woe, , WHO. A ‘n’ Andy — WJZ. KDEA. WJR. WRC. S 15—Two Troupers—WJZ, KFAB. Recital—KWK, White Organ me nt | Band—K ye, We KYW. M i | ‘ Cc. kwe WJZ, ? nies we WJZ. KDKA. JZ, 3 2 A ee Salute— -KWK. WJZ. SDKs A, KOA. WSM, WHAS,. WMC. 8 :30—Crush- Des Cronies and a4 Topper —-KWK,. WJZ, KDKA cYW. 9:00—Slumber Music’ WJZ. KDKA. W 9:30—Amos 'n' Andy — KWK, WMAQ. WREN. KSTP. WEBC. WDAF 9:45—Floyd Gibbons — KWK. ENR. WHAS. KTHS. WsB. ne King's Ore i We WJZ. P. KOA. Phew WFAA, WMC, Columbia Bronicadtios System | 5:00—The Crocket Mountaineers — 5:30—Ray's Orchestra—WABC, WBBM. 6:00—Biackstone Plantation — WABC, KOIL WOWO, K 6: meee cra Cetera WABC. KMBU. National Broadcasting Co. Red} | ound Red g Crtedine a - 7 :00—Hen "WOWO. WABC, oO oa e Columbians — KMOX, WARC. Wwowo, WBBM. Eom KMBC, WCCo. 8:00—Mr. and Mrs.—KMOX, WABC, KOIL., WBBM. KMBC. 8 :30—“ra ra Miniature — KMOX. WBBM. KOIL, WOWO., wcco. K 9:00—Anheuser-Busch Antics — KMOZX. KMBC. KOIL. WCCO. oe KOTL. KMBC.” a WABC, K a gram—KMOX. WABC, KMBC, th RMBCe wcco. 10 :30—Organ “Reeital—W ABC, wcecco. KOIL Local Stations KFUO (550ke)—7°15 a ¥. List. Music: cussion: “Good P ‘ Rev. Janseren. Music. Slovakian address: Rev. Brodac. KMOX (1esuke )—6. Organ recital: 6:30. bal Done It?: 7. Henry and George: :30 The Columbians: %. Mr. and Mres.: . Grand Opera: 9, AnheUser Busch - 9:15. Brown's radio column: , iene? Bossy: program: 10:30, News: 10:35, KMOX Revue: 11 “30. Jac. Jules, reunid. Tomorrow daytime 5 KMOX—7:45 a. m.. Uncle em; in Meditation, : Doctrinal Dis- a of Cold meats and one-half cup pounded ham. firm, coated over with the ltiquid aspic and then decorated with slices of hard-boiled egg. Unmold on a bed Ham Mousse. variations of em grow increasingly popular as the days grow warmer. Whip one- half pint thick cream with a tiny pinch of salt to a stiff froth. Stir one-half cup liquid aspic with Whip until well blended, than pack into mouse mold and set on ice until The mold should first be crisp lettuce. cee eke AEE amy Dll tt i i dd Ye Old English Gypsy Tea Inn Delicious Luncheon, . $1.00 Tea reading Cake and Tea gratis. Madame Helean, famous tea reader. Make a wish with a cup of tea. Hear what Bridge and 11 A.M. to 8 5174A the tea leaves say. Cinhb Parties Entertained P.M. Daily Except Sunday EASTON AVE. — Be alert: Reaa today’s Want ad offers and see what is on the mar- ket, Dutch Apple Cake. | ae Mix together and sift one pint flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking powder. Rub in two tablespoons butter, then mix into a soft dough or very thick batter with one beaten egg ai.d about one-half cup milk... Roll out two-thirds inch thick and lay on flat greased pans. Have ready pared and quartered apples; Press these into the dough in rows and sprinkle well with granulated sugar. Bake in a-hot oven and cut into squares while hot. EXCURSION STEAMERS iOEWS STATENS NOW PLAYING PHOTOPLAY AATACHA NAT GREATEST OF Dance ee eeteaacmenttinns EVANS & MAY BOUED-UP OF sone a3 OTHER STAR ‘:+44)7\ top “Young Man of M Mackall, an of Manhattan” | Abl-{aie 449 GEORGE BANCROFT IES LOVE BR ~ORU ILS Bilile Dove, Clive B hearts and Wise.” ale . ture “LAST PERFORMANCE STALE “Young Man of nannies ji DONT WAIT Mest Saper Film Ever Made— Greatest of All Screen / Docu AVOID CROWDS — ATTEND MATINEES Prices 50c, 75c, $1 NiNGs EVEN 500, ae 1, $1. 50 | TWICE DAILY—2: 30, 8: 30 THE TALK OF ST. LOUIS ‘Oh, mio rimorso,' * Theo. Karie and “Di Provenza,’’ John Barclay Prelude to Act ILI, orches- tra. “Addio del passato,’’ Adele Vasa and orchestra. ‘‘Parigi, O Cara,’ Adcle Vasa, Theo. Karle and orchestra. A Golden Gems concert will be given by Elsie Baker, contralto: Theodore Webb, baritone, and Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra at 9 o’clock over KSD. The weekly Anheuser-Busch An- tics program is set for 9 o’clock on KMOX., Today is the birthday of Red, the corner newsboy whom Tony Ca- booch and his partner, Pat Casey, have taken under their wing. They have bought an imposing array of presents for the orphan, and have prepared a surprise for him. The nature of this surprise is such that it looks as if the whole course of Red's life is to be changed for the better. “Uncle Abe and David,” a radio serial which will portray the daily happenings in the lives of two rur- al characters who are in partner- ship as owners of a general store in Skowhegan, Me., will begin at 9:15 tonight. The series of episodes will be written by Phillips H. Lord, better known as the “Seth. Parker” of the NBC program, “Sunday Night at Seth Parker’s.” Lord will also take the part of one of the charac- ters, and the other will be played by Arthur Allen, _ | Amos and Andy will be heard at 9:30 over KWK. At 9:30 KMOX is to broadcast a Chicago Variety program, featur- ing Waring’s Pennsylvanians, Al and Pete, Tom Gerun and Charlie Straight. A talk by Floyd Gibbons is set for 9:45 over KMOX. The usual Pevely program of dance music from the Statler Ho- tel will be broadcast at 10:30 over KSD. Out-of-Town Stations. KYW 0. Fashion pro hos orchestra: Lelewer wroeronts, 9: 30, Amos and Andy: King's orchestra: 10:2 tra ; Nuzzo's pe ng Stone’s orchestra. WLS (870ke) — 6. Ralph Emerson: 6:15. Dapgeritte General Store: 6:30. music: 6:45. classical music: 7. music pro- rams: 7:30, Prairie Farmer program; 8, ountry Doctor: 8:15, variety. RK —*- Tip Top 30, or concert: T: 9, Mike and Herman: 9: sronesrn 9:45, National & Ww tra. orchestra. and orchestra. 11:15 ——: Farmer oe ir Vaudeville orchestra, WGN (720ke)—6. Walter Pontins. tenor: hawks: 7. orchestra: ‘ oon : 10:20, Donohue's Goldkette's orchestra: 11:20, Donohue's or- chestra. » Cee Concert orchestra: » music : 6:45. Pratt r? ct itermen* 7:30, meert: 8&8 Charile and ‘Mollie: 8:30 unte prorram: 8. Dan oP 9 330. vias 0:15. Corrinis , Water ater Boys; 9:30 . . . ore 0, dance music. —t. Puree sonrets 6:30. Work’s ar cae peak flan ; . 0. . Ra Chime. revelries: if.” Cate bons: bay Gibson nage UR Tes ae Capers, ance music; WROM (rages 6. ron’s orchestra; n s ore i. Rograsps Ni Around ‘ane cary Deniiee. Weem's or- Something for Everyone: 7:30, Morning vods: 3 Homemaker's club: vw alter Puirker, organist: Shoe: 9:15. Newscasting: : easting: 9:30. Home maker's club: Interior Decorating: ster: 10:10, Willie and Lillie: Talk: 10:30. KMOX Revue; 11:10, , Vagabond wit 11:30 Tucker's or- ehestra: 11::! Sunbonnet Sue; 12, | Farm hour: :: “05 Ss * Friendly Fart | iamil 1:20, at Reed. tenor: 1:45. | |place the pot over a low flame to beep used. The edheads: . Memories: 2:15. Kath. | erine MelInty Te. violinist: 2:30, Lydia | Lee, blues: 2:50. Baseball came. (135tke)—-5. Your English: 5:05. orchestra: 5:15, Automobile Club: 65:30, Grean recital: 6. Pure Oil 6:30, Eddie Youncer his mountaineers: 6°45, Hoppin’ Belle: 7. proeram: 7:30, building industrice 7:40. Leetor’s orchestra: inghouse Salute: 8:30. Cronies and Old wows Rev ue; -45. Flovwd ‘Gibbons: Sally; 10:15, Bestor’s orchestra; 10: "30. Miduigcht Merrymakers: 11, Bestor'’s or- chestra. Tomorrow daytime on K 7 a. m,.. Quaker man: 7:15, Old Witch: 7:30, Social hour: &. Manhatters: 8:30. Tom, Dick and Harry 8:45. Libbr pro- fram: 9%: Recitalists: 9-20. Soloist: 10, Luncheon Five; pie Three Little Maids: 11:15. 1:45. Farm and Home hour: Music: 1. Studio orchestra: 1:30, of a Thousand Melodies; 2, Orchestra: 2:50 baseball gime. WIL (1200kc)—5,. Around the organ; 5:30, Soha Willin. violinist: 6. Studio program; 6:15, Betty and ‘Bob: 6:30, Baily's orchestra: Pevely story: 7-30, 7:45. a re- Studio program; IS AN IDEAL REFRIGERANT When Used in an Insulated Guaranteed Temperature Performing Refrigerator Convenient Terms AS POLAR WAVE DIVISION THE CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY REFRIGERATOR STORE 3634 Olive St. 1468 Hodiamont Ave. 7157 Lyndover JEfferson 1000 Your Ice Delivery Salesman and Our Representative Will Call 3 We Sell Them Starting at ......$27.92 | _ view; 7:55. Organ: 8, MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Open-Air Theatre. Forest Park. ' ' Nightly at 8:15 Sharp. THIS WEEK Last’ time SUNDAY ANOTHER ROMBERG | MUSICAL with GUY ROBERT. | Preduced Under Pe NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW Tickets 25c, Downtown Ticket Office, Lobby Arcade Bidg., th 4400. Ticket offices in Forest Park open HIT N and Great Cast. j Supervision of Milton I. Shubert BLOSSOM TIME 50c, $1, $1.50. Box Seats, $2. Olive, Telephone GArfield P. M. Telephone FOrest 1224 BASEBALL TODAY Cardinals vs. Boston Tickets for all games at Arcade Bidg., Mezzanine floor SPORTSMAN’S PARK TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY BENEFIT Game Starts at 4 o’clock BOSTON HERE TOMORROW 5 8:15, Fritz Ott; 8:30, Lange's orches- tra; 9:15, Studio program: 9:30, Trans- vortation; 9:45. Tom and Wash ales? orchestra: 10:30, G cital; 2 nge’ s orchestra. iTL—7 Site prosrarh eee ciokion: a %. 2:10, Novelties; _2;:3(', Popular music: 2:50, Baschali Breaking It In. Before using the new fron cook pot, rub it over with suet and heat. Allow the suet to remain on the iron surface over night. Wipe the pot dry, but do not use soap or water on it until after it has — ANHEUSER-BUSCH on the Air TONIGHT and every Tuesday over the Columbia Broadcasting | System ... featuring Tony Cabooch and the Vagabonds Tune in on Station After 5 P. M. Any Time 50c iSc MATINEES te $ P. M. SNAPPY STAGE SHOW FRANKIE JENKS INTRODUCES FANCHON & MARCO’S “Gyp, Gyp, Gypsy idea” FEATURING CHAZ CHASE FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA FOX MOVIETONE NEWS COMING FRIDAY! SINGER’S MIDGETS FANCHON & MARCO'S “MINIATURES” IDEA | tl A i NEW FOX PRICES — oats, Chas. ernon in “ Beant Nealy. = an oP LUNIDSANT ™ & Iwo Hits, “MURDER and “PARADE OF THE Won emAYOIS 2: ¢ Two Hits, “MEN ARE Like and “MOST IMMORAL LADY, 1001 Maurice Chevalier, “BIG Naughtier than “LOVE PA APAYET LE ims Chas. Murray, “CLANCY & STREET” & C. Griffith, “*, Si.io 3 we Maurice Chevaler, “IG Naughtier than “LOVE P . ’ okt ties 25. Publish 26. English — 27. Parent, | 28. Fragment ot c ne eS RAFFITY wee = “SONG OF THE WEST” 100¢@MMM 2? SP}8BM ee CONRAD NAGEL, “SECOND 30. Prohibit ~ Bet 8 EK ss 5 31. Form tease Mees i, RANCHESIER,. Two Hits, “COHENS and & in SCOTLAND” & “SECOND MAPLE WOOL BILLIE DOVE and CLIVE in “SWEETHEARTS and WEEE SAEDED — 5956 Caste THE PARTY OF THE “PARAMOUNT ON PARADE" $8. Kind of ' 36. Woody . einige SS. © herr . 42, Yawns ‘ 44. Trial ie rae 4s. Ground grain PRP ANT st cud Eee?) Peels NORMA SHEARER i. Ages “THE DIVORCEE 60. A liquid 4°7A. —— “LIGHT OF WESTERN & and “THOSE WHO DANCE” SHERBORN) OF 2312 Maurice Chevalier, Bae Naught'er than “LOVE P ai'{e)8 6350 Delmer “PARAMOUNT ON PARADE.” Sie eG) Pa (Union and Ea JOUN GILBERT in “REDEM and second hit, “HELLO 52 f, Sie) Lv tills Delmer ot Man of Manhatten” “Youn YD in ‘OFFICER ¢ wM, 094 cee wa -. seeageeees Lost purses and money af stored almost daily through PS rirude M. eta e240 X. DISPATCH wants. “Most In Poin nc anaee +1828 gs sassoannes Ut ppeeph 0 Easley ... tes | a ) Lu ie - ress are honest” and return vote gk tig aie | in Von . * [aware if the loss is adve ie Call MAin 1111. cockypel 4 vee ye ene es t? on Wednesday, June 25 The Egyptian Tea Room 312. N. 6th St. Second Floor An Unusual and Novel Place at Which to Dine, and: While You’re Dining, Make a Wish! First Show 7:00 COMEDY STARS OF BERT WHEELER & ROBT. WOOLSEY in of 1000—Dazzling _— GILBERT in"REDEMPION NRAD N “RIO RITA” IN RIOTOUS -_ ‘THE CUCKOOS' .. Minutes of Famous DARDMAN, C TODAYS BuoTo i ARCADE AIRDOME) ae it Had “hovers "and Michigan ERAS, MOOS. ON ‘se bbegemeess Sarah &2 W. Pine and 7224 Michigan |zExAs ™ og “Ea - specs 0 € ose Cooled, Warner Bax- w cue Cooling Syne ASHLAND #4" ters Ba, = SUCH "MEN ARE NEW SHENANOOAH | of Lelsar Leisure.” 3529 Newstead ”" Comedy, | 2227 5. Bdwy. O . ‘ , e : ‘ - pposite Famous-Barr BADEN gy and Lois HEW WHITE WAY rare 7 GArfield 7452 8201 N. Bdwy. | LADIES.” All-Talking. | 6th @ Hickory — ‘WILLIAM } Warner Baxter in All- & Bremen | tanic, “such MEN Ane | 2FALLON AIRDOME ay : 20th & Bremen DANG Us.” | ben Florissant Ladies.” AlbT Delicious Hot Plate Luncheon Afternoon Tea 3.to 5 Flowers for the Ladies on Opening Day. 5 0c Dinner Tea Cup Readings Gratis _ |= by our Gifted Readers Special Attention Given Clubs and Bridge Parties Cinderella MARION DAVIES in 7 “NOT £0 DUMB.” COOLING SYSTEM. Cherokee & lowa ¥ A 4 lh ape A ng 75¢ Tarkice in Airdome. sn , Mo. utara pr LEMAY ae i $1.00 |e acting cane pow ts eee NIGHT Overland, Mo. | Comedy. Pain THEATER BY. POPULAR REC | Rio RN RITA" nau piacere “COCK-EYED WORLD" BOAT” PAULINE = > N BARE 5000 Claxton. “GENERAL © COOLING SYSTEM

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TUES TAT, JUNE 24, 19: 34, ae. = SO OER 2a Out . ia " 2 Sg WE RANI Ds LOLS BR» BLE a i Fa whee Siti Aire Nil ane EVANS & MAY UND-UP OF SONG « Aveta) SS “Young Man of Manhatian” Mackall, “FLIRTING Widow Alj:dacse 4349 GEORGE BANCROFT “LADIES IAVE BRUTES Sa Is Biliie Dove, Clive Brook in « hearts and Wive;”" Alo serond ture “LAST PERFORMANCE See eA ARR ES 4533 Gray “Young Man of Manhattan” Ginger Regers, Chas. Ruggles; Vernon in “Mexicana” with Nealy. , oF LOMIS SAM TL 238 £. Iwo Hits, “MURDER WILL and “PARADE OF THE WEST se AY OES 2:1 3s _ Ashy-pale | Two Hits, “MEN ARE LIKE sHeavenly bodies and “MOST IMMORAL LADY.” P-irter s meas- 1001 MeCag Maurice Chevalier, “BIG frican mammal Naughtier than “LOVE PARA lian river _APAY EE Be (4s ences Chas, Murray, “CLANCY in STREET” & C. Griffith, “Pri Sil: 3 2S ST Maurice Chevaher, -“1G Naughtier than “LOVE PAR, RAFFITY & ail och Biko N Ce ee Oe ee OE Se ea Horizontal 1, Composer of the epera “Der Freischutz” Man's name \ | “SONG OF THE WEST.” 100% « J CONRAD NAGEL, “SECOND WE MANC MES FEM»... Two Hits, “COHENS and KE in SCOTLAND” & “SECOND Wi MAPLE. WOOL BILLIE DOVE and CLIVE B in “SWEETHEARTS and WIV MiRADC THE PARTY THE &T! ; ia “PARAMOUNT PARADE.” i. Ground gral! - mass ee * , coi PAGEAR — “ Tt of “tn be” NOEMA SHEARER ° ‘kind of voice Woody growth = floors Artiticiai S356 Easter epose . 50. Small compact sees? A. ust Kuettel .... wm GRAS tee Ae Reet 2227 Weebl Clare ena’ *- apei aeleaton ¥. Quads = ay | “F fe or faa Chaitin, Ger: ee Lost purses and money are stored almost daily through DISPATCH wants. “Most Call MAin 1111. a Voleanic moun- t “THE DIVORCEE 54. Jumbied type > Mm A SHE RORIM? & 23125. Maurice Chevalier, “BIG R Births Recorded “PARAMOUNT Burial Poruile Foe €) Pe = (mon and mm. Smt) LY tilts Delmer et mb Anna Butler - + +1602, “Young Man of Manhatten” — Kisman....... 0seneenee enone DM Be hi, Woeeer neal ae ng PPR sss: 725,484? Leninevon | Wiaitne t: Exgomes es oe .4538 Natural : we + +0 s+ Map eOS | eseee eee tain in Japan oe; Shaw 7 : “LIGHT OF WESTERN 8Ti | Jogi firs Naughter than “LOVE PAR ai'{e)m 6350 Delmer JOHN GILBERT in “REDEME MARRIAGE LAC ae and second hit, “HELLO SIS Floyd .6172 WM. BOYD in ‘OFFICER 0B + s0enee mena ome bertrude M Bol! yn Victor “ : ‘ ‘reece eee aie so? are honest” and return rginia Smith asseeeuae Sook Soe ! r. ao mG. Santora ee ees + #5 they find if the loss is advert am, Agnes Alined ” iz rte we cigen han ein See Tae (| E, Kubicn’:: pain Seas and “THOSE WHO DANCE.” . e plarriage Licenses : “PARAMOUNT Thompson i ecee te a | B240A Urde L. Wheeler — Nisolans StaUet sar °ss7" 78 Kenta peg Pe ee Aa ARS OF “RIO RITA” IN RIOTOUS NEW LER & 00S" EY in }—Darziing 71 Forest : .1825 ele nel veorge see BEE Maddock .921 Wilmington gr, Geers soos ge Re da Coleman x eee eae eae ee eee eee 8 Ok, al diated Dace oo Carga” o~ « * 5 ai T ! Pree ees ea a orvint oo 0 + SEOTA , Sten Stella, Schui Ppa hi : A benbeceeeg was tereg se ss0eeees uae oe) es ooes0kh nee eeoeenee ee Coyeans** | \ggdgpetuce sh. Fong asses teeeses: _eenee Se ogee met Bisping esereeee ee 2 = ...-8803 Cote 3331 Mine J yg: sees ven ; meee Giannini ...... 19228 _ Frank Fay i “os lane Jerma:: eae ge Michigan, TEXAS MOON.” “SIE dna; 7224 Michigan Twins.” Cooling cauealiaal aie 4 | —— NEW 1 SHENANDOAH | Cooter ure.” with mm ADVERTISEMENT | 2227 NS. SBdwy. Star Cast. aL AWD NO. - Inndreds of HIRL SAID ‘ee eee eeaee * & Meyer ..csesenue ' A. Hartlieb MLCh I . age Sere re,. el | emesy. a, Lois NEW WHITE WAY king. es | 6th & Hickory 2 All O’FALLON AIRDOME v- foree | ae" Omand Krusehen ’ oF rth “i "Ai an if Overland | ircRDAx NIGHT Keeps you well and fit all the Overiané. Mo. | Comedy. ) skin clear and body in neve JOAN CRAWFORD did condition. OZARK : “MONTANA MOO%. Vebster Groves 4 44. pavers unk of it: huni new, RON.” itferent salts were 7 : ed PALM TH EATER | fed into America & few months | BY POPULAR REQUEST vet a host of intelligent Amers| health ee eee “GOLD DIGGERS” reaches . Prizes! Es sf Salts gre the daily Thursday. orig 8 Of millions Of people the, “COCK-EYED WORLD” Be Ye: over, | Friday. : Ars. teaspoon of Kruschen in “SsHOW T’ tof hot water every morning COOLING SYSTEM ‘ive’. O4t Surely stimulates | — aig’? bowels to healthy PAULINE |soms N BARRYMONS : h ischen do| ¢° and C, Harlin, 2965 Costemen, | HOE yer the gelal a on at =e KNERAL yr elimina-i A. oO. am . Loewe 5 4 meee, co ae Pn a ee eyo \ oe a ein 5000 Clasten ee QUEENS AIRDOME | 4700 Maffitt nan OF woman who takes | 4. W. end © Green, 2°14 7G aie ularly need have no fear! # gng A. Sicukamp. 8718 N. Newsiens vegans a Kasy R OBIN | Cooling Sreten | Thee ter Called Lave. eine en - > : Virginia Moneys Hata = v Cooling ‘cidity and ag roe toxteation. | as +. . 4 Eom 5337 Vircinia| System. ‘ene bottle Shs ‘ = only that about body ener Career ont 8 Weliston | Fare Farrell is | 6274 Easton ere seth ag pct %. et pe. .. & oe a ; aah) I f= vessels % | emeameemncne Pisioe oe —— owt al om | ae we 2 mth F4 £34 Hi epnit “i Th b25 Ete EY (ee rg ; A fl ¥ 4 e ; £55 > 3 . f £ td § . 7 r me Set £5 gee fe be & - t i } ‘ & [? a N . 2 3 ¥ os qs } a ¥ toe 48 gt as SS Pt Bie st ; ‘Ss s2 43% oe = viz noes 4) fe . cm « #34 ¥ eo 2 ot Be ee ie fy - 4 ee 2 =e ~ ‘Sees tae . ett ¢ z a he Be. , oa +. 3? ‘ ow Peng verte ete AOE, sire sa oly PeFew" cies 1 Ok ciple rll age ty pews seine pee . ; on » - 1, SOR ta AE RO Ase “hate oe oe ‘ # 2M ee ; sao “ies aor ah ‘ ee ie ie ae : antl SCasthabo tes cate Stig: is: ae ey at tees — : oe prods reat a Satomi . ak? ee aR + > RBM Miniter open a SegEAYS RS — ~~ we * Ty # Seagate? yaptine ¥ Reeteden cas tac tain ctu sateen aa FA \ tie ses ca a cm oR, 3 Aes eee saftey oe 5 Sn BNO a i et a NE tints Bin ares oo mae odaiees Nope GRE cba. LAY I attey tae tate Pea. a4) ain Pah Seat Ne % 5 j Bj ag ri : cP TSB BF tal ¢ 3 2 i Sie fog? . % 2% $ 5 au i> ek capgg gan ay. lay we iene els , z oe eae ca pe AR L a em me

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Pee PP es Nee aa tine tee a te a ee ee te eee re ae tiene see ee ee eee ee rkins re, © I'm @ Lookin st at he. » ++ Robbins if e ” “Orch a tothart Bellin ates A = chestra sees eee . Waller Siemens ‘ OE aia. Perkins If My Friends Mode Weer ccs. ee rehestra. A brief version of of Verdi's “La Traviata” will be broadcast during a “Grand Opera Miniature” con- cert at 8:30 over KMOX. The so- lotsts are Adele Vasa, soprano; Theo Karle, tenor, and John. Bar- clay. baritone, with the Columbia ra, directed . by | Howard Barlow, Th program: ts oa Traditional Fraloff “Blue as Broadcasting Station KSD : 550 Ke. or 15 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. ception to Admiral Byrd. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. -|118:30 P. M.—R. K. O. Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Golden Gems. 9:15-9:30 P. M. — “Uncle Abe and David.” 12:00 M.—Soprano Soloist. 12:30 P. M.— Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars.”’ 2:00 P. M.—To be announced. 2:15 P. M.—Merry Makers. 2:25 P. M.—Address by Sir John Simon, from London, Eng. 3:00 P.M. — The Lady Next Door. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.—Biack and Gold Room Orchestra. 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 News in Washington.” ee Post-Dispatch Radio Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3.40 Pp. m. Market quo- CHAIN PR ROGRAMS TONI * 72 a ee = Julia Boyd Skeiches ——_—s a = — National Broadcasting Co. Red PR Wi. soprano—KSD, WEAF. ae ' Bells—KSD, WEAF, WSAI, | 6:30—Frontier —— WEAF. $115 Lond 5 Exe ESD, WEAF, WHO, :30—Radi reds Orpheum P . D WEAF. WGY. WWd. WHO, WAX, WHAS, WSM. WKY, KOA. 9: iden Gems—KSD, WEAF, WWJ, HO, WOW, KOA 9:15-9:30 OP — mma pele Abe and David” tee :00—Palais po. Orchestra — WEAF. ww, Woe. , 8 0. ee | | 5:00—Amos nt Anda — WJZ, KDKA. WJR. 5:15—Twy Tyogpere— Wat KFAB, 5: 130—Lew, White Recital—KWkK, eather Oil Ban gn WJZ, KYW. KDKA. KSTP. VHAS WMC. 6:30—Kddie Younger is Mountain- eers—K WK, KYW, KDKA, WLW. WHAS, WSM. WMC. 6:45—Hoppin’ Bel KWK, W4Z. 7:00—Tek yt rogram —KWK WJZ. KDKA 7: (e ogues— WJZ, ot ee ae Salute—KWK. WJZ. KDKA, KOA. WSM, WHAS, WMC. K w 8 :30—Crush- Bex Cronies and Old Topper KWK. WJZ, KDKA, WIR. KYW. 9:00—Slumber Music — WJZ, KDKA. Ww AED A ’n’ Andy — KWK, WMAQ. WREN. KSTP. WEBC. WDAF. — abet Gibbons — KWK. WENR. 10 00—Wi ong wias's’ Orchest WJZ. 3 ayne ng's r =: KSTP. KOA. _ VSM: Ww AA. WMC, ‘Columbia Brosicaitiaes System 5:00——The Crocket Mountaineers — | 5:30—Ray's Orchestra—WABC, WBBM. 6:00—Biacksione Plantation — WABC, KOIL. WOWO, 6: mandi, vi rad Pattern WABC. KMBUt. rf he | Be: Ce Ss] vi . * 7 ae 7:00—Henry and George—KMOX. WABC. KOIL, WOWO. 7:30—The Columbians — KMOX, WARC. pay oa Se and 55 et : a‘ Ts EG S, FN /- Mix together and sift one pint flour, one-half teaspoon salt, teaspoon baking powder. Rub in two tablespoons butter, then mix into a soft dough or very thick batter with one beaten egg ai.d about one-half cup milk. Roll out two-thirds inch thick and lay on flat greased pans. Have ready pared and quartered apples: Press these into the dough in rows and sprinkle well with granulated sugar. Bake in a hot oven and cut into squares while hot. a ae, EXCURSION | STEAMERS SAT. 2:30 2:30PM } WOWO, WBBM. Bole” KRMBC. 8:00—Mr.. and Mrs.—KMOX, WABC. KOIL. WBBM. KMBC. Ham Mousse. 8 :30—CGrand Miniature — KMOX, WBBM, KOIL. wowo. WCCO. 9 :00— Anheuser-Busch pees — KMOX. BC, KO Thad Cold meats and variations of them grow increasingly popular as IL. : ~ + Kou. eronrcn ox ee tee : 7 og pe ragincte, ei i ? aE OO iene. pinch of sa oas roth, r WCCO. KOIL. in one-half cup liquid aspic with one-half cup pounded ham. Whip until well blended, than pack into Local Stations KFUO aa Pod ro So, a et regs Se v. ist usic ‘ rina 18- cussion : «i Gocd Works,” Rev. Janasen. a mouse mold and set on ice until Music. Slovakian address: Rev. Brodac. firm. The mold shoul fi KMOX (1090ke)—6. Organ recital: 6:30. d rst’ be 7. Henry and George: | coated Over with the liquid aspic The Columbians: &. Mr. and Mrs.: 8:30. Grand. Opera: 9, Anhewser and then decorated with slices: of ntices: > rown's radio column: 9:30, Cleese ts Variety program: 10:30, hard-boiléd egg. Unmold on a bed News: 10:3 MOX Revue: 11:30, Jac. | of crisp lettuce. Jules, organist. ‘Tomorrow da ‘time on KMOGX—?7: -45 a. m., Uncle 7 Who Done It?: Ye Old English Gypsy Tea Inn ) ) ) ) ) } Delicious Luncheon, . $1,00 j Cake and Tea ) Tea reading gratis. ) Madame Helean, famous tea reader. }) Make a wish with a cup of tea. ) Hear what the tea leaves say. ) Bridge and Cinh Parties Entertained Ll A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily Except Sunday ] 5174A EASTON AVE. —_ Be alert: ket, Read today’s Want ad offers and see what is on the mar- oe Most Super Film Ever Made— / Greatest of All Screen / Seats TWICE DAILY—2:30, 8:30 THE TALK OF ST. LOUIS tra. orchestra. and orchestra. tra. “Addio and orchestra. | Vasa, Theo. Karle and orchestra. Prelude to Act Ill, orches- given by Elsie Baker, contralto: Theodore Webb, baritone, and Hugo Mariani’s - Orchestra at 9 o’clock over KSD. The weekly Anheuser-Busch An- tics program is set for 9 o'plock on KMOX, Today is the birthday of Red, the corner newsboy whom Tony Ca- booch and his partner, Pat Casey, have taken under their wing. They have bought an imposing array of presents for the orphan, and have prepared a surprise for him. The nature of this surprise is’such that it looks as if the whole course of Red’s life is to be changed for the better. “Uncle Abe and David,” a: radio serial which will portray the daily happenings in the lives of two rur- al characters who are in partner- ship as owners of a general store in Skowhegan, Me., will begin at 9:15 tonight. The series of episodes will be written by Phillips H. Lord, better known as the “Seth. Parker" of the NBC program, “Sunday Night at Seth Parker’s.”” Lord will also take the part of one of the charac- ters, and the other will be played by Arthur Allen, _ Amos and Andy. will be heard at 9:30 over KWK. At 9:30 KMOX is to broadcast a Chicago Variety program, featur- ing Waring’s Pennsylvanians, A! and Pete, Tom Gerun and Charlie Straight. A talk by Floyd Gibbons is set for 9:45 over KMOX, The usual Pevely program of dance music from the Statler Ho- tel will be broadcast at 10:30 over KSD. Out-of-Town Stations. arw (ageehs)—S. Nuzzo’ orchestra: 5:30 ashion program; 6:45, Lelewer Lads: ‘ News: NB go 5 gga 9:30, Amos and An ndy: 9:45, hestr 10: King’s orchestra: geo omn ok 11:15 tra: Nuzzo's Ralph Emerson: 6:15. Stone’s orchestra. WLS (870ke) — 6, Oatesville General Store: 6:30. music: 45, classical music: 47. music pro- rams: 7:30, Prairie Farmer program; 8, ountry Doctor: 8:15, variety. he (870ke)—5, Tip Top rt: 7:30, Westphal's 45, National News Events: 10. ait Vaudeville orchestra, WGN Ai «nen ipa Walter Pontins. tenor: 6: Coon Sander's ighthawks: 7. : orte reviewed: ony orepestre: 10:20, 11:20, Donohue’s or- Concert wMag (Soke) Ficre Be : 6 hour: 6:45, Pratt and Sherm a rt: 8&8. Charile oom i ‘Mollie: unte program: 8 Dan and Sv)- #35. Corrinis Water Boys: 9:30, mos = Ane: 8:45. concert orchestra: music; ica Be new stud g woik's r ubbie Blowers: PS fol ei, deaiention: be : 10 Chime ecelries: ay. Castle i prch peed ie Sy Ses, 770ke)—5. “Gendron’s orchestra: 2; 6, ee Pean- Seeaed ‘thee **Oh, mio rimorso,”’ Theo. Karile and ‘‘Di Provenza,’’ John Barclay Vasa le A Golden Gems concert will be Some _ for Everyone: 3 Homemaker’s oo Pirker, organist: Shoe: 9:15. Newscasting: : casting; 9:30. Homemaker’s club: Interior Decorating; 10. Village Rhym- 19:10, Willie and Lillie: te - 10:30. KMOX vue; 11:10 Vagabond Cinb; 11:30 Tucker's chestra: 5 a Sue; oe p. m., Friendly Faru Dell Reed. tenor: :45. > 2, Memories: 2: 15. Kath- . Violinist: 2:30, Lydia Lee, blues; 2:50. Baseball came. KWK (135¢ke)—-5. Your English: 6:05. Studio orchestra: 5:15, Automobile Club; 6:40, Grgan recital: 6, Pure Oil 6:30, Eddie Younger and his mountaineers: : aed + wed Belle: 7, ek proecram; 7:30, building industrics talk; 7:40, Bestor's orchestra; 8, Weet- inghouse or- ” 1:20, Salute: "30, Crush Cronies and Old Topper: 9, Toms Louis Revue; 9:50, Amos a . 9:45. Floyd ‘Gibbons: 10. Cecil and Sally; 10:15, Bestor’s orchestra: 10: 30. Midnight Merrymakers: 11, Bestor's or- chestra. Tomorrow daytime on KWK— 7 a. m.. Quaker man: 7:15, Old Witch: 7:30, Social hour: &. Manhatters: 8:30, Tom, Dick and Harry: 8:45, Libby pro- rram: 9. Recitalists: 9:30. Soloist: 10. Luncheon Five; 1€:30, Mclody trio: 11. Three Little Maids: 11:15, ‘ 11:45, Farm and Home ag? Music: 1. Studio orchestra: 1:30, of a Thousand Melodies; 2, Orchestra: 2:50 baseball game. WIL (1200kc)—5,. Around . organ; 6:30, John Willin. violinist: yey program; 6:15, Betty and Bab: "3", Baily'’s orchestra: 7:15. : 7:30, Studio ASK ltl ll i i i ST a a a a a IDEAL REFRIGERANT When Used in an Insulated Guaranteed Temperature | Performing Refrigerator We Sell Them Starting at ...... $27.92 Convenient Terms Your Ice Delivery Salesman and Our Representative Will Call POLAR WAVE DIVISION THE CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY REFRIGERATOR STORE 3634 Olive St. 1468 Hodiamont Ave. JEfferson 1000 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i el a 7157 Lyndover i i i i i i i i i i ei i el el i a i i 7 {MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Open-Air Theatre. THIS ronan LAST TIME SUNDAY ANOTH SS MEUERES MUSICAL with GUY ROBERT. Prod eoe ertiiaa sat Milton |. Shubert NEXT WEEK BLOSSOM TIME Tickets 2ic, 50c, $1, $1.50. Box Seats, $2. et ae Ticket Office, Lobby 4400. Ticket offices in Forest Park open Forest Park Nightly at 8:15 Sharp HIT and Great Cast. Arcade Sth and Olive, Telephone GArfield P. M. Telephone FOrest 1224 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i rae BASEBALL TODAY Cardinals vs. Boston SPORTSMAN’S PARK TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY BENEFIT Game Starts at 4 o’clock BOSTON HERE TOMORROW. r- Tickets for all games at Arcade Bildg., Mezzanine floor. ST PAU Litt | = THRAT ay NATACHA NATTO GREATEST OF DAN 3 DANCE sr EVANS & MAY ROUND-UP OF sone 3 | _OTHER STAR Acts 7 eit he BENE, ys ir, me ? Sore ae eae s Sy Ao44))) 9g, Bhat, Man of Manhat Mackall, “FLIRTING Winovk Lil-q{ace 4949 * . GEORGE BANCRorT | _“LADIES LOVE BRUTES EPR SEWEER EAR 5257 50 Bilile eek Clive Brook in hearts and Wive;” Al o second ture “LAST PERFORMANCK® SEE AAE AAR CA 4533 Gray Se ee ie es : =e Py ™ Se ; * tg a oe ant y : . * >i" pe . 7 t 7 “Sy 4 ortation; om and .Wakh: 106. ailey's orchestra: 10:30, an_ss‘re- cital; Lanes s orchestra. omorrow daytime on a.m. Breakfast — Ae ger program; 2g bee '45, tay news: il. Home Safety pro- cra | 9:15 p. m., Corona’s orchestra: 2:45. Stadio pro ram: berculosia :15, Corona’s orches- Suciet gy ouran tra Transcription: 2. Police re- leases; 2:10, Novelties; _ 2:30), Talk: - aeons Popular music: 2:50, Baseball Breaking It In. Before using the new fron cook pot, rub it over with suet and place the pot over a low flame to heat. Allow the suet to remain on the iron surface over night. Wipe the pot dry, but do not use soap or water on it until after it has —— used. Second Floor ANHEUSER-BUSCH on the Air TONIGHT and every Tuesday over the Columbia Broadcasting | System... Vee Tony Afternoon Tea 3.to 5 ds Cabooch and the Vaga Tune in on Station Ivanians; "30. ¢ > 8:80, nga Pomme . 9 Gata ch Beton? . Weem’s or- INTRODUCES FEATURING “MINIATURES” YN NOT (DAMAGED! LOIS MORAN. WALTER BYRON se A SNAPPY STAGE SHOW FRANKIE JENKS FANCHON & MARCO'S “Gyp, Gyp, Gypsy idea” CHAZ CHASE FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA FOX MOVIETONE NEWS tt tt tt NEW FOX PRICES MATINEES | NIGHTS CHILDREN to 5 P. M. | After 5 P.M. SOc! 15c IN FANCHON & MARCO'S an oF L Unis An | %3 £. ts, “MURDER WILL aoe ARADE OF THE WES? 4 7A) Two Hits, “MEN ARE Lik and “MOST IMMORAL LADY.” ‘16. Prirter’s . os i. Maurice Chev “BIG : frican mamm Naughtier than “LOVE P SM. e ee 34 More 4 MrAvel ie is Chas. Murray, “CLANC cy L. STREET” & C. Griffith, S:i.i:-3. 3a ae Maurice ~ Chevalher, -“1G Naughtier than “LOVE P: RAFFITY. “x “SONG OF THE WEST,” 1004 a NAGEL, “SECOND Wi ‘ Pr ‘ ay i 4; Pe “COHENS and KE ND” & “SECOND “LIGHT OF WESTERN & and “THOSE WHO DANCE.” SHER OMI) 6 23125 on Maurice Chevalier, “BIG Naught'er than “LOVE P ai‘{e) a 6350 Detmar “PARAMOUNT DN PARADE.” ‘8 @ ek. Umon ané bu JOHN GILBERT in “REDEM second hit, “HELLO SI wr crt at Man of Manhatten” YD in ‘OFFICER ¢ “¥ wM., Lost purses and money ar stored almost daily through PU DISPATCH wants. “Most f are honest” and return ioe, ge Call MAin 1111. 50c é SO IE AL OE Ne NG 5 AEE LE I LOS EOE. A CIE ey a on Wednesday, June 25° | The Egyptian Tea Room 312 N. 6th St. An. Unusual and Novel Place at Which. to Dine, and-While You’re om Make a Wish! © ~ Delicious Hot Plate Lusichean Dinner Tea Cup ‘Readings Gratis by our Gifted Readers Special Attention =a Clubs said Bridge Parties Flowers for the Ladies on Opening Day. Fay in “U3 and Michigan) F2zk."%i SOON.” * Cooling 2S PRGGRS Bp BRE 9 ROPER cg NM PG, d BE gay} 7224 Michigan c Cooling System NEW SHENANDOAH | gf Latur pee re” we 2227 S. Bdwy. 75¢c ee Mo. | Joalal Hy in Alrdome,| Webster AND SON.” ze es Yaar $1.00 rong) pac t160 Pa a INGAGI The Most Talked of Picture Ospesite Fassouis-Bair BADEN mic : oo ban ge ean oat ee GArfield 7452 8201 N. Bawy. EAbine.” All-Talkts 77 egg he SAID NO, Bremen Warner Baxter in an All- : 20ch A Bremen | DANGEROUS -Lipranla ald | IO Cinderella nee peopl any BIBER Le Overiand) Sirttnay soit tiene | nee Overiand, Mo. ‘ Talking, News, JOAN CRAWFORD “MONTANA MOON: PALM THEATER

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Ts EN ARLE Comedy. d Lois NX’ THE king. EN ARE ) TUESVAY, JUNE 24, 1934. Abe SP AE Sic: “Young Man of Manhattan” Mackaill, “FLIRTING Wipow Atl:iaie 4349 GEORGE BANCROFT “LADIES LOVE BRUTE Pat IMEER EAA S257 Biliie Dove, Clive Brook in « hearts and Wiwes” Alo se ture “LAST PERFPORMANC? GRANADA 453: cra “Young Man of Manhettan” Ginzer Regers, Chas. Ruggles; Vernon in “Mexicana” with Nealy. iF LUise Am | 238 &. Iwo Hits, “MURDER WILL and “PARADE OF THE WES seAYVOIS 2: s ; Two Hits, “MEN ARE LIKE and “MOST IMMORAL LADY. ” 1001 MeCa Maurice Chevalier. “BIG pP¢ Naughtier than “LOVE PAR L_APAY EE Le 's Chas. Murray, “CLANCY in STREET” & C. Griffith, “Pri Si.8'3 28 Maurice Chevaher, ~““1G Naughtier than “LOVE PAR MAPEFET | “SONG OF THE WEST,” 100% CONRAD NAGEL, “SECOND W RANCHES TEM». Two Hits, “COHENS and KE in SCOTLAND” & “SECOND W MAPLE. WY CPOE? wen BILLIE DOVE end CLIVE B in “SWEETHEARTS and WI MIR ADC THE PARTY “PARAMOUNT PVAGEAN. 58S! Dela NORMA SHEARER “THE DIVORCEE 4°74 “LIGHT OF WESTERN &T and “THOSE WHO DANCE.” TOO ee 2 ee 2312S. Chevalier, “BIG than “LOVE PAR: ei'{e)m 6350 Detmar “PARAMOUNT ON PARADE.” if °° @ Eek. Unies and JOHN GILBERT in “REDEM ‘ and second hit, “HELLO SIS MW, Siu BL ihete Ootmer ot “Young Man of Manhatten” WM. BOYD ‘in ‘OFFICER O'S SUS6 Easter THE §& ' PARADE.” Maurice Naught er Lost purses and money are stored almost daily through P¢ DISPATCH wants. “Most are honest” and return they find if the loss is adv Call MAin 1111. “RIO RITA” ** Frank Fay i# oN TEXAS MOON ae . Pari« , | ' Twins.” Cooll and Michigan TT24 Mic winee NEW SHENANDOAH 2227 8. ‘Bdwy. NEW WHITE WAY tith & Hickory ‘OFALLON AIRDOME W. Plorissant at Alice CLARA BOW in Overland) Sattos NIGHT Overland. Mo. | Comedy. OZARK, 20AN cRAWrO “MONTANA MOO? “ eater Groves PALM THEATER BY POPULAR REQUES TONIGHT, “RIO RITA” Wedn . “GOLD DIGGERS” Thursdays, ; “COCK-EYED WORLD” Friday. “SHOW BOAT” COOLING SYSTEM er Bax- 8 of Leisure.” Wit Star Cast. LL-TALKING, RL SAID NO” WILLIAM HAIN® Richard Dix & Wikon ee ” All- an Ali.- dom e. ERTON SON.” ee PAULINE mer Admission 5000 C asten | Jon BARE CRA e QUEENS AIRDOME) —-Z, gOuaa.* All- 47 ed Maffitt “Free and : R Oo BIN ; : | Buster mn Cooling | Syeten Thing Called Lave. : “Ladies of Leisure.” Virginia ing « Heavyweight © 5117 Vircinia' Cooling System. Wellston ag | in SIGH | 6274 Easton Ea — tay Se of +4 1, Composer of the epera “Der Freisehutz” Man's name Ashy-pale Heavenly bodies Prirters meas- ure African mammal | kind of voice Woody growths Artificial floors for a sport An assimilated Marriage Licenses. = | Births Recorded ©] a is | Burial Permits Shas starter AP wag oo pes MARRIAGE LICENSES. F, Floyd . 2 M. Thompson Butler mo athern Kiemam. ..sssn *resere mari J. } eee eet? * 2 © * 2.2 rieda a. DeVere. «.. eR Giannin , Clans Ebbets: x Mever . Hartlied | ‘0000s «Ghee ‘@eeeevsas & TT Hers vou well and fit all the time ~tkin clear and body splen- did eden # ~ st thi Phe nk of it: these new, bet- Pody ed ” ed into America a few months /| | ae host of im fe healthier and ha eit supreme en daily | of millions of people ‘the | ‘ teaspoon of Kruschen in| hot water every stimulates “the surely and bowels to Kr Use h th COpne iv . a Over. Biase c f tly atk iO? t » iste Segal ates PR aed “inn Veronica Coaicrat - ate vs FOE Ui) ROLLE NSAP LNRE: BIRL ARG GRILL, TIT RS yo ROA. LR OBES aa S pues : ile lagi is. ;. - iY Acne Sip tap eg — - on .. Ria nen Bee be bes we or ete RNR rR eT PO, COR COMER. UR, SaaS. ~ al ; oh RR ae sass AER ee eee e+ ehwenese eee eee ee eee eee ePeaeenene* fe? eal sent ow rent salts were only in- | ) feck A | ee Stile a nie H. Bole 2:2 /7§9408 tee 21th | Glee A a ea comes + Deeass ee ee eee saa et ene © eee wees + OOO eae seen eeee* ‘nmetis Cara one teetene ee eeeeedee a Kebien 2: 2 — Kubin". , ‘ q ; ri : rF \ atetakscwhs onal 4 ; “por tecatent sere t eee = vee e890 _ : oy oso hap ly aeeesacgqes Shay ohare paetsess | phe darren: Bap a ye healthy or ¥ oshiriteaee be = Rinna a . lee wii ris gales persed ag EGR re ed : = aitiete 3 : -_ whys He gets r the # . Ls 5 ig mn x2: 2h ae. ie 4 See $f nn) ioe a z —— + tay geet. 74> m . Pe ‘ i, - ‘ SOS AEE ATES og gia2 Si PR 40S * eS ee >. - % > Spas ay ea ie Wow ee eh per at hs ‘ PRR NR ret qa. ee > BAO eS A th wat. ma arn ~ hotles wen eh a 8 dart © SA ZEROS eS Rae Sis), gee ee Ds RIE! © TR EE REE IRR ANSE gg Be 2 Me ahah sy ers Spare S y Ae) ; FE ONS AR ony ct iey a oe x a ey % ay wt eR Dargis anol Peat t Les. Oh ipsa CA A gE Dae * ae Vogl i . : De ore. Ce ee 7%, * et gc NEM yyy ~ x DUET er Pear ae , PRR mer Re, pte ae made! eaqagtee” >> 07h me hte y ites Bh ok ee) ci : deena aie a ath. Om ek ee a A havnt phagem eden eer 2g OP ara REDE es! IEE ee rs Y ib iaed Atepinee * Boy ‘ - © Dp OL Gene TE Ri ait ahaa orm SE i ald g§ « nrg gee eR Slee flee arta yar — Ba ince Rac SE ie en Ne died Ye aS ey ahyeye. se ” ie ie Bee ® rae “ “ » ee me Basan Canty LIK Fe oe ¥ ae aa het Ase eR a ea . A a en wt Mie NO” Rie yn Ryne actin? < RO bigs, oe NG a ae a en ee ee “*% Yr hie Anat ee ee ns ~o%es ye Ct ema re ee en re - H 5 ies» de haser hank Oe ne ee ~ — Se i er ee wneoarin A Rl atee lae Ne

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5 Kae NPT te a ie ge me : ae Pesos = : ar ‘ Renae oe | : ; = a em See —_ — RAE MAAN aN r PP eis 7a % Be ; BAe BRE RR NE . PES ALR ae y Da a Mt SOTERA ee ite §- 4 ' ; i f Ro eee " 7 j = é : a mf ye - on = ; ? phase Bo Ei . ; Ee : EASY an 4 CE ar BP “ a’ 5 ¢ . y =a oS ¢ ° are z > “ . 7 \y : . ‘ z. , 3 sj \ . ght * oe, s + soi ean | 7 cool Pe ia ee oe ; 4 i, hae ayy i mone Py a +4 — Se 4 4 * 2D) ays! ie ca “a ik for aah iG be “Sy > Te A Nd 4 bf uit uy m5 praia y ico 4 piv tel Say ¢ Mare et ae F35 a +£ big i G7 52 és " we Abed je — te. ie ; ‘ eee Beas Co Pe Ne iets oe Bpr rice te OTe wg eS SE ee eit dade = gate aS | | Tr rs Selected as Focal , eaters Be bs p apada Be a — AST dll. ~4 : ALK A _~- ial mM * BO liad A a8 RMN tenet RID WE ing PE ee a PE SUES € eras ee : ae eg x3. ‘ike Boe wee . Spit gies bs —— ; 2 oe . q . eee eet Pee SO MENS CEOS RMT cgay gee aon Ser Anko aRae pe SR Ieee Se ae AMER A cs ey 4 cee ag pee et Ce acre ree ee TS ee eee ee a ee ee > MPoint of Bearish Attacks es LA 7 tcc ete cenit a i ee age te NL Sat Ag RS Eins Menten TT 4 oO tins cecnatgr iy teh inh due ie he ok oe | : ng Causes Numerous allies in Industrials and pests - : Seay gt eee seen saaneneneanen —_ SLID — ig cl -S } NO , % B. > , | wwe as shi . the Sas r eg : one “ = ma Bs me ; ig a . fei ey EV a x j x “ar : DE IS LI LE toasts MORE ACTIVE cia W hite nerican Tobacco Closes padded them 3.4 Points Higher and ‘ lids sible a « Such Issues as U.S. | lots, in annual iteel, Bethlehem and Ra- House KN ery to Gain 2 or More Before howeve has to lose of Market. Not ev posed superyv the ated Free III, Di -EW June 2 Price Thus ments were uncertain on the prohibi x, ile gaina AF € ss bene * ae SR = | i ER slew, BERIT ae Sat? L { » one AO BN MAE hye 4 = OA b WAZ. ‘ tees hee Dye ate | yf Nashville. PRT Gees es, - : 4. | tt B@ sae ho arse preee ah ae i; | Sekly steel trade reviews 4. ae? ) : — get As | : : ee eee ME a Rag soe Ra ge : a “pected. Iron Age said, “an Semen si eo Se eek eeeeenialieeregriecemtan rs ————____—_____.. —— “i + a — SLE SF aie iece a aes) A Ae om Oe ee Seer cae is. le a ee ® TG ee Rs RS ETI a pS ie RN: Be ich lacd ge ogo Os & wiry who haw. ppameel Seumem | Renee acne asia ESTING TE RUSE oe” ait a OO be dogs eae ee oe ee 56 eae a anaaa ; ‘0 have passed through es ne By ey : vy : nies eects SSE, eek, TOR oe oy 4 _ 2S Of trade expansion clion.” This publication ‘ingot production at 64 Only one per cent lower “week, but indicated that ‘rlatlment may be expect- the next few weeks ow- ‘cation schedules on part Iron Age's composite finished steel showed a for the first time in five ~~ GE ENG et th oo enone RS Th ped, on ~_ HDR de rk at S re ‘ei lian for ? a a ts Use; & Hes for uct LOT, Ary. Cred) : " remained extraordinarily i oaant, With call money renew- Mares cent for the first time . There is even some 2 per cent redis- ee Wheat Has Rally. ‘eat rallied le to a, of a nd Necting better export de- * 4nd bullish crop reports. " ry ever, eased, closing “% " Nites cent lower. Cotton sold > © at times, but showed “rative steadiness. whngaaaern a pitock Prices with other ta- aj td Market news will be tse BABES 120, 130, 140) A I CR A er aga and