St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1930

Page 1

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He ® oR are By CURTIS A. BETTS, x A S ” ghee é Yee D _ E ioe a 4 » 1 G4 ne Y g s FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; OUTLOOK FOR SUNDAY SHOWERS A Staff Corespondent of the Post- Dispatch, CHICAGO, June 27.—Evidence being produced in the slow process 5-Year Period. | RE ATTORNEYS “PUT Taken to City Hall to Re- ceive Honor Scroll and C ° B . THE TEMPERATURES, “4 : Short overing rings ae M.-sss++ 72 fa. m-....0 79] of an. official investigation has DS ON T HM of * (Copyright, 19390.) Moderate Rallies in the ‘ shal babes 70 4 te —dan “ rd upset the conclusion jumped to by CAR ABLE Preise : Mayor for Span- = H A Ch PES Be © Bee ee, eres eet the ning Atlantic. . xa Last Mour an osing ZB. Mess seses a Erte esos ae murder of Alfred J. Lingle, Chi- Admit I Angeles Affair , THE COP ON Merey! 0 stetioens Are Somewhat ! o0¥?3!ema7's, hieh 85 (3:45 p. m.). low cago Tribune reporter familiarly : g EERE E ORS : q TOL THE SES iF YOu 4 Relative humidity at noon 43 per cent.) Known as Jake, was a gangland} With Woman and Argue) : . GUESTS OF HONOR AT, ath. HO TOU) ME, Y/ CAN GET THE Gop Above Day’s Lowest. Official forecast | challenge to the press of Chicago. ae Ee UNCHEON ae “a = TRUANT Se OUR FANS DONT] £0, St. Zouts and! Instead, step by step, the in- Deviation From Truth = AD CLUB L a | vicinity: Fair to- ti t : ; ree ; Secon (l(t (RN 6 RRR RR ct a nes E . S a E ROAMING TELL YOU To TELL ME NEED AN alee eink heii vestigators are unfolding a story Was to Protect Wife ig : ee et | ae e JUST WHERE AND ALES LITTLE OVER uy, | Which leads conclusively to the : , eo ae Ceremonies Simple at Their in IN THE abc | > 000,000 SHARES | [creer cautee ta car | a teaaeaian thst Lingle wos, kitee : La : at ia | Ne ~~ ° reprisal for his failure to de- | aoe | ata ong S } ’ é perature. Outlook| liver for adherents of the George Federal Judge- Faris, who is : & ies : ee e a : ee a, Request Aviators. to ga: : for Sunday, show- (Boas) Moran gang the protection | ®¢#ring the claim of Vincent Ker-| Seer a oe eo. eee. aa | ee Me rs Call on Hoover Monday aie an Important Shares All Down me which went, supposedly through | ens to a $1,900,000 shares in the ee pe ee ee : ee a fi a 3 Po; se ong “eaviees Ai" ane me followers of|estate of his father, Richard C. : ~-Associated Press photo, trahsmitted by wire from New York. Before Flying to Cali- : & ; creasing cloudi- e. Ker , ved J Mostly Oo oints ness, followed by| Story of Demand for $15,000. |). roe refused today to listen to OM left: EVERT M. VAN DYKE, MAYOR WALKER, MAJOR CHARLES »| fornia. * With Some of the Wider showers late to.|_,*2*ticular attention is being | S°'s* reports about the arrest JOHN SAUL, JOHN W. STANNAGE, night or tomor- given to an investigation of a re-|0f Kerens and a woman in a Los | Movers Off 5 and More row in northwest ~snet heaepa ue ee Angeles hotel in 1920. By the Associated Press. an Southern Railway Off portion; allshtly| Ciun'a rotors ogo wEnc aag |_ The Los Angcles incident, and ANTI-TRUST WRIT ISSUED hg —outnhern Nal way ° warmer in north-/| peen closed since the wholesale affidavits made about it by Kerens Wt de : 7 . ron Leader Kingsford-Smith and ach. bee gee vhost killing of seven of the Moran gang| 4nd others, are being urged by AG AINST W L IN TIT me ew OC ee ee ros 3 Br the Associated Press, VS pernoie ons} and which was scheduled to reopen | Kerens’ two sisters as proof that . | which flew from Ireland to Amer- ay / a NEW YORK, June 27.—The ef- POST -DISPATCH iste cies ae the — of the day! xerens did not fulfil the sequire- i ica, today were hailed by New York are ; fort of closing higher two days in LE ally ar valerht, Shaditeets ee sero investigating ee ee ee ee ee , : Se ee ee ; At succession proved to have been t0O| tomorrow partly cloudy and some.| staff have learned that Joey|°ns@cutive years of sobriety and . : Decree Against Continuance of All pha | Hn tent a Y w a m 2 er pio tie me i ~ ye “a . ates” * BX " Pate: 3 de oc ‘3 ~ BS ad ae ier Sasa : ) + 7 Ps a3 “Aen rs be epedy see is Bee. To 7 Pao oS a4! £ eh AOS d " a See” . ae ae ee yas A ‘ x » ty ae 4 Ais * od w >. a ad Be A me : > ghee PR. ; Mae. og ce 4. " eS p eA 5 2 ~ ™ st ~~. -_ e somewhat above the day’s lowest. Important stocks, however, were mostly off 1 to 3 points, with some of the wider movers down 5 and more. The market’s most conspicuous characteristic was extreme dullness, Prices sagged rather rapidly at times under light offerings. Total sales were but little over 2,000,000 shares, the smallest since early in the month. Many Wall street in- terests would be content to see the market remain dull until better business news comes to its support. The huge decrease of $371,(€00,- (00 in brokers’ loans failed to stimulate any considerable short covering, With brokerage tloans at their present low levels, Wall street has been more Interested in bank loans on securities And these loans have tended to Increase, Security loans of New York mem- ber banks showed a decrease of aoout $30,000,000, while their loans to brokers were cut $96,- 090,900, possibly indicating fure- ther shift of loans from brokerage accounts directly to the banks, Rail Reports as Influence, Since the American Tobacco ex- tra and split-up announcement, stimulating business news has been scarce. Further railway net operating income reports for Iiay Were about the only items of inter- est to stock market circles, and re- ports by such roads as New York Central and Southern Pacific show- ing declines of about 40 per cent from the like period of last year Were not encouraging. The De- partment of Commerce's May sta- istics for wodl consumption showed only about 28,000,000 Pounds used, against 32,000,000 in April and 42,000,000 in May, 1929. The weekly mercantile reviews Were as coolrless as they have been for several weeks, Bradstreets, Which has charactrized conditions 4s “fair to quiet” for months, fin- ally gave up the “fair” using just quiet.” Dun’s said, “experienced observers do not look for changes of deep significance at this season, ‘a explained that there had been One,” Such shares as U, S. Steel, Amer- lean Can, General Electric, Amer- Telephone, Anaconda, General “orors, du Pont, American Water Works, and Byers, after selling off adout 2 to 3 points, closed down Only 1 to 1%, Southern Railway was a bear favorite, decliniag more than 7 Points, then rallying about 2. North American was under heavy Pressure for a time, selling off nearly 7 points to a new low under “0 then regaining half its loss. Upturn Credited to Shorts. ; The late upturn appeared to be ‘Ue almost entirely to short cover- ‘Ng. Bears had managed to send Prices substantially lower, but saw their profits curtailed as they ‘ourht to cover. Bears appeared i“ have been pinched in Allied hemical, which sold off about 7 Points, then shot up to close nearly § hicher. Commodities fluctuated wuncer- 'alnly, Wheat sold off a little, ‘hen rallied to close steady, % to 's Of a cent higher. Corn also “osed up slightly. Cotton sold off — 75 cents to $1.25 a bale, then led, | theecusssueeeneniens Stock prices, with other ta- | bles and market news, will be Pores on pages 17C, 180 and 9c, ! ; ee a > oem «ARR Previously It Votes $250,000 for Commission’s General Inquiry Into Enforcement. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The ‘Senate voted today to restrict the scope of the Wickersham Law En- forcement Commission’s future studies to the dry laws, and to pro- vide only $50,000 for the work, aft- er voting a few minutes before to give the commission $250,000 for study of general law enforcement. Six Senators who did not vote on the first roll call added them- selvea to 29 aguinst the $25).- 000 on the second vote on that item, as follows: Democrats— Harrison, Overman, Steck and Tydings. Republicans—Phipps and Moses. President Hoover said later that if Congress should limit the scope of the Law Enforcement Commis- sion’s investigation to prohibition alone as provided today by the Sen- ate, the largest sphere of inves'i- gative work would be carried on by private subscription. The President said that 70 per cent of the persons in prison wie there for violating laws other than prohibition and that 70 per cent of the law enforcement problem, therefore, was not attributable to prohibition. He said the causes and remedy for this greater proportion of law violations are of some importance and added that efforts of the Law Enforcement Commission to deter- mine these causes would go for- ward. “The money will be forthcom- ing,’’ the President said. Just prior to the President's announcement, he had conferred with Chairman Wickersham and four other mem- bers of the commission. GIRLS FIRED FOR CHEWING GUM Three Zion City, lil., Employes Ad- mitted Violating Order. By Me CITY, Ii, June 27.—The chewing of gum has become a point of law and order in Zion. Someone reported to Overseer Wilbur Glenn VYoliva that three girl employes of Zion industries had purchased gum The three girls, Lillian, Dorothea and Mary Baker, admitted doing so and even went further, they said they had actually been chewing gum, Voliva discharged them, for in Zion industries chewing gum must not be chewed, UV. $; JUDGE NO JUDGE OF ‘BEER FitzHenry Would Hate to Sentence Man on Guesswork. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, I, June 27.— Because Federal Judge FitzHenry can't tell the difference between beer and near beer, William Mus- selman is free today. “T tasted beer before it was un- lawful and I've tasted near beer since and can’t tell the difference. I wouldn't want to punish this man because someone guessed his beer whad an Nlegal nicoholic content.” TORNADO ENDS ARGUMENT patrons wanted a new school at Summit. Some did not. So the argument went on for years. A tornado visited Summit yes- terday, singled out the old , school building and ended the old argu- ment, damaged. rh No other structure was manded $15,000 and when it was refused he is alleged to have threat- ened, “Well, if you open, you'll see more police squad cars than you ever saw before.” This incident gives strong sub- stantiation to the theory that Lin- gle’s murder resulted from the gang war between Capone, with whom Lingle has been shown to have been closely associated, and Moran. The Sheridan Club was really under control of Moran and was one of his chief sources of income during the nine months it was op- erated, A raid on the Biltmore Club three days before Lingle was mur- dered also has come tn for investi!- gation. of the State’s Attorney's office has disclosed, Lingle sought to get this official on the telephone. He falled, but saw the official the next day and complained of the raid saying that he (Lingle) “had told those fellows to go ahead and run.” Amazing Tale of Intrigue. An amazing story of intrigue with Lingle as the central figure is coming out, and day by day the evidence is growing of the incred- ible influence the $65-a-week re- porter had in police affairs in Chicago, and even in other munici- pal activities, which long have been known to have been honeycombed with graft. Following close on the revela- tions that former Police Commis- sioner (now Captain) William F. Russell had participated with him ‘in a $100,000 stock market pool last fall, came the information yesterday that a police captain had received $500 from Lingle, and that Lingle had received amounts running into the thousands. of dollars from several officials. The names of corporation coun- sel, Samuel A. Ettelson, known as the “active Mayor” of Chicago, his nephew, Alderman Bert Cronson, and Maj..Carlos Ames, president of the City Civil Service Commis- sion, were brought into the case today by the investigators. Inquiry also was under way into the reported tranrfer to Lingle of $15,000, by high official of the Sanitary District, and into infor- mation that Sam Hare, a summer roadhouse operator, and a wifter Chicago gambling house operator, turned over $20,000 to Lingle sev- eral months ago. The investigators asserted that Ettelson had given Lingle $5000, but this was denied by Ettelson. However, they said Cronson had admitted making a loan to the re- porter, and Ames made a similar admission. ‘Though he _ said the amount was $2500, and not $5000, which was the figure the investiga- tors had. The semit-official report of Ames’ interview with Pat Roche, who has charge of the inquiry, was that Ames said that after the stock market crash last fall, he _ lent Lingle $2500 and that Lingle had repaid $1000 of the amount before Alderman Cronson admitted to reporters that he had made several loans to Tingle, saying the total would not exceed $5000 and that some of it had been repaid. "We rwere friends and I loaned him money at times when he needed it,” Cronson was quoted as saying. “r had known him @ good many years, and we used to go to the After this rafd, an official impulse. » WwW Attorney McDonald wrote, “until] sisters received after the death, in 1916, of their father, former Am- bassador to Austria-Hungary. “Cards Smack on the Table.” The St. Louis Union Trust Co., which is seeking the court’s per- Sheet & Tube Co.. Ends | 2Ud8¢ Grubb of Alabama, sitting in members “have engaged in a con-/| Hall plaza cheered the Mayor's it Mg eS pS : the New York jurisdiction today, pe coma ' rie re have re-/ praise of the Australian flyer and 7: Life in His Office. enjoined the Wool Institute and its| Woolen goods and yarne’” | his three aids on the flight from + Ireland to Newfoundland. ak 138 members from continuing vio- The Government also alleges that lations of the Sherman antitrust /+ne Wool Institute published| “Most people believe,” Kings- mission to end the trust fund for! pe the Associated Press. Vincent Kerens, and give Kerens| YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 27.— law, a rt yoann oie vega “schedules to be maintained by its| ford-Smith said in reply, “that men his full share, has “laid its cards|priai of the suit for injunction to| Wool Institute reported to it be. | Members” and that on Dec. 11,/ who fly the oceans do so merely smack on the table,” as Judge COl . ERENGtS seperes te €- | 1929, agents of 84 weavers of men's| to get a ride up Broadway. That is Faris commented, by statements of | Prevent merger of the Youngstown | fore every sales season on the sub-/ wear, met and established prices| not so. The men who do that kind its officers that Kerens and a wom-|Sheet & Tube Co. with the Bethle- ject of prices and “agreed to main- | ror the spring of 1930. of work are pioneering aviation an were arrested, in separate rooms;|hem Steel Corporation came to an tain schedules without deviation, Advertised Fixed Prices. and aiding scientific knowledge.” at the Woodward Hotel in Los An-|apry thus eliminating all price compe-| On Dec. 3%, 1929, the compleint Cameramen’s Bench pt halt today when L. A. Man-| tition.” geles, but were not prosecuted; and| poster chief counsel for the| Members of the Wool Institute sets forth, there was published an/ Just as the Mayor finished his that affidavits were later filed by ’ ‘ advertisement that “the Wool In- address and presented the scroll, Kerens and a Los Angeles woman, Youngstown company, shot and /| control most of the nation’s supply | stitute is authorized to announce/a bench, on which 20 cameramen which were found on investigation | killed himself. of woolen yarns and cloths, accord-/| that the following member milis/were standing in front of the to be false, In that the women was The dramatic interlude in the tu filed by the pater ese =. epee oe speakers’ porn Mc gpse i . i s spring prices on a upli- jing them and their cameras ™m & ; wendy 5 the one who had been |trtal followed two days of opening Institate Consents, cate of new business. for spring, | squirming mass on the ground. : The trust company holds tha statements and introduction of The Insfitute consented to the / 19309.” Kingford-Smith made allusion to the Los Angeles incident, having |YOluminous corespondence files as| ‘decree, presented to the court by/ Then followed a lst of 105 men’s the mishap in his talk. “I am glad occurred in 1920, does not come /evidence. The taking of testimony James Lawrence Fly, special as-/| wear milling concerns, A day latet|that what happened here today did within the 5-year period now un-/| was to start today with J. A. Camp- sistant to the Attorney-General, another advertisement listed 70 ad- | not occur to us while we were over : der inquiry, from 1923 to 1928, in eax : and John Lord O’Brien, head of | ditional names and still later inthe ocean,” he said. “It was the ; Which petiog i hellb that Mieenal?™™ “Utts® | chetemen: ® ©} antitrust enforcement. | various trade papers listed 182/ most perfect example of a tall spin | led a life of sobricty and good be- board for the Youngstown com- The complaint averred that the|milis. The name of A. D, White-/|1 have ever seen.” haviot, It also takes the view that, | pany, on the stand. Institute is a trade association with | side, president of the Wool Insti-| The crowd, which had derived . . 238 member concerns or corpora- | tute, is signed to some of the ad-/much enjoyment from the discom- Bh» em ea _ alent tga > ate SOO St ae Oe = nM : : 3 é r a ” - t Py Pe! Nay aig he cobh Me , Wee am oy gr he hes te ve ee at Bait Rea og: k - associated Phage Easel one ge m9 Manchester had been tions, or whom 35 are spinners. On ' vertisements. fiture of the photographers, was seeking to alee me foo oan with Camphep . end. the Sheet © shouted again at the flyer’s re-— : ec ‘ : , ‘ Tube Co. since organization of the mark. 3 ee es a ed firm, Until 1917 he hanated tegat|9 KILLED IN THUNDERSTORM Sharing the plaudits of the | matters for the company while a crowd with the Southern Cross fly- that the false affidavits, made in ers was Col. James Fitzmaurice, member of the firm of Hine, Ken- AT HARBOR GRACE, N. F. FORMER TELLER 1920, were repeated in a sworn co-pilot of the German airplane = 17 bate nedy, Manchester & Ford. In 19 ts Lost and Thou- trast company in July, 1929, ana (he left the law firm to become | 9? inne speetaes ot Property Seana, ae ay Rem. eee that ‘tea tid th " r a general counsel of the Youngstown r to Ameri e €- matter does Damaged. Fitzmaurice, now a resident of The sisters’ counsel argued today a Te Kingsford-Smith. He last Feb. 3, but Biederman was not | wanted to present him with a loat company. He was married and ead ise a rie i sagen had one daughter. By the Associated Press, New York City, called at the hotel rs’ counse ay of- HARBOR GRACE, N. F., June this morning to pay his respects and was asked to accompany the tective, as to his investigation into J. C. Argetsinger, associate Ben- | vitted, 30 fishing vessels were lost BANK S INDICTED “Southern Cross bunch” as po oc the Los Angeles incident, Judge/eral counsel of the YoungstowD/ ang thousands of dollars damage ford-Smith refers to himself and Faris sustained an objection. company, heari the shot with|was caused by a thunder storm qneenemmanamens ‘ . From the City Hall the flyers ST str git urea Figg: aiaees “a He rushed into his office, in a} Al! communications in this vi- Russel Biederman Said were taken to the Advertising Club ' at ae building on the public square, and/cinity were disrupted and it was final report of the Federal/ford-Smith rose early today and and I am not going to have this inet, Sere me. 00 Sedan Ee te ee skeleton dragged out of the closet | 5#id he was particularly depressed | cover or sat within their homes. | yesterday disclosed another embez- Evert Van Dyke, co-pilot; Capt. and rattled around ad libitum, ad last night. His death .occurred At/ One man was killed while he was/ziement of funds by an employe of J. Patrick Saul, navigator, In an earlier comment on the| court opened. | lost their lives when the boat was 23 tor, slept later, and then set out May 6, Bank, Russell Biederman, 23-year- | ator, \ citar faite sgh pn aes agan. Be opt isa, bt centicla, © are ca wes struck. old former teller, was indicted on/for new clothes to wear to the ‘ giite a charge of embezzling $4478. Mayor’s greeting at the City Hall. | net ent case. and quoted lines of an|family farm and attended the pu said Biederman, who lives at old hymn, “While the lamp holds lic schools, eer he hae poet oe NARCOTIC LAW INFORMERS. perry me neared Pine Lawn, out to burn, the vilest sinner may|at the Northeastern : | had admitted taking the money and he Uni- Also, Amend- The shortage isco Cross-questioning of Isaac H. 1902. He studied law att e Compensated vered|to reach Orr, president of the trust compa-| versity of Michigan, being gradu- : — = ih ny, ended with today’s luncheon] ated jn 1905, His first year of prac-) .) u- . tated Press, fered a statement of a private de- Nervous Breakdown. 27.—At least nine persons were 4“ oa his crew, to the City Hall. Plain as a Pikestaff. which Manchester killed himself./in this vicinity last night. is not whether Kerens is guilty or|oung the body siumped in a chair| not until today that the outside Soy ine fr . were p yond that, the ° $4478 and Losing It)... insisting that the | celebratioa h ave been filed in this case are was caused by a Dervous break-/¢.) trom the sky. and did heavy “I don’t care about this incideut, past two months -and associates! ning as they either dashed for tion. infinitum and ad nauseam.” 8:55 a, m.,, just five minutes before telephoning and three fishermen Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney!| john W. Stannage, wireless oper- whether the 1920 incident in Los Angeles was pertinent to the pres-|18 years old he remained on the) HOWGr BAGCES Bill TO PAY Assistant District Attorney Wik] ‘The flyers were besieged oe , as duated in ‘ountries return. Coltege, where Be was 5” as mieectbaheaetnis, 9. Pr to Be | said he lost it gambling on the East Orr was the only|tice was in partnership with his N, June 27.—Pay- of bread he had won on some “a Finally he sent it In Biedermann refused today either | of a bet. g adjournment. WASHIN witness up to that time,in the} brother. : ment for information concerning|/tg deny or confirm his admission|a messenger, with a note asking hearing, now in its third day. Headed Community Fund. narcotic law violationa was author-|snat he had taken the money. the flyers to take it along and eat A letter from:Jesse A. McDon-| yesterday Manchester received | ized in a bill passed today by the| “when this thing first came up| it in Oakland, Cal., ultimate goal of ald, Kerens’ attorney, to the trust/tne jast of the many honors that | House and sent to the Senate. company, which was filed yester-/).ye come.to him during his years; An amendment inserted would day, told how McDonald had dis-/), youngstown. He was elected | strike against the drug traffic at covered the falsity of the affidavits! , resident of the Community Cor- ‘its source by authorizing payments offered by Kerens in the Los An-| oration, which finances 30 Youngs-| to informérs in foreign countries | nad not worked for.several months geles incident. McDonald, for that) iow, charities. | through American Consuls or Vice and that he wak not reason, withdrew in 1922 an appli- cation which he had made to have Rha ateel fe ena the trust fund dissolved, and Ker-| Chester was ‘ent ee on D. Baker |’ Lottery for French Budget. ens’ share of the estate paid to him eg baa ey ue as chief |BY the Associated Press, : - However, he expressed the view that | oo ci for the various defendants], PARIS, June 37.—Persistent talk as being dictated by a chivalrous lig i ; few weeks, favoring a national The suit. was brought by Myron | °* | Cc, Wick Jr.. Cleveland, and the In- lottery for the payment of national y : se Corporation as| defense funds, came to a climax : 5 alted Five Years More. “Nothing was thereafter done to request termination of the trust,” lottery to produce_ aia at fe 9000/8 é * “ . : during which latter period Mr. aad ta peparted:. back _ Contthued on Page 3, Column 3. ; “Continued on Page 2, Column &. |the amtimerger groups. = = * st francs ($1,200,000,d00 ce Split ‘ oe 7 Caine’ Be atte Ss by oe The 8 5 Pe eRe + a ret ttewina atsaiag:

Page 2

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Nin dive de aut etioak ae a ees »& 4. oe ’ x thy 7 v4. z - 4 wae 2 ~ pea a aad aot “ ti emai a caliente ee pans al “ mace ed t% ie he ww fag A ACES Es sath Rees age Bret Re ea he mt ee es ee a PONS OE, poi t + “= +) a4 ae . + oe £ ei So oy wy Dee iat. penregemat ae end a ee) ey L - * i oi . - - 1. - = : x) : Wt une (ne RO of 4 eats —- aie ‘wf eg A Mit J Fab e ne nS ? - a . r S. ? tes wi A 8 w viking) Mi Dy r i ot Te : ; 3 be) Re minds SSS a yf ea ik se od pe Siete ro preter ney 5 Ws appointed 32 — §Re office PAGE 2A TWO EX OFFICERS HELD NGRASHO RIL CLERKS’ BANK Ousted Vice-President and - Assistant Cashier Arrest- ed on Charge of Violating National Banking Act. COLLAPSE LAID TO HUGE CHECK KITING U. S. Prosecutor Asserts Former Doherty Co. Man- ager in Cincinnati Forged Signatures. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., June 27.— Two former officers of the Broth- erhood of Railway Clerks’ National Bank, which failed to open its doors yesterday, are under arrest today as the result of the alleged $1,000,000 check-kiting operations of A. W. Shafer, discharged dis- trict manager of the Henry L. Do- herty Co. Lyman E. Norris, former vice president, and Harry Rosenblum, former assistant cashier, are held in default of $25,000 bond each, set after they entered pleas of not guilty to charges of conspiracy fo violate the national banking act. Norris, Rosenblum and Joseph J. Castellini, president, were re- moved by the directors Monday. United States District Attorney Haveth E. Mau said Shafer’s al- leged manipulations were the di- rect cause of the bank’s closing. Shafer, Mau said, had deposited Cities Service collateral bearing forged indorsements. It was this stock, reported to amount to be- tween $225,000 and $375,000, that involved Norris and Rosenblum. The Brotherhood Bank came under the scrutiny of Federal in- vestigators June 10, when it was learned the bank carried an ac- eount for Shafer. On that day the Cosmopolitan Bank & Trust Co. closed because of an alleged short- age of $623,000 in Shafer’s account and Shafer was arrested ona charge of embezzling more than $210,000 from the Doherty Co., his former emp)oyers. The removal of the three offi- cers of the bank also resulted in withdrawal of $1,000,000 by de- positors, although a_ statement was issued saying the depository was in good condition. Directors said closing of the bank was the best way to protect depositors, The Provident Savinss Bank & Trust Co. also experienced a heavy run yesterday, but kept open over- time to satisfy depositors. State Director of Commerce Edward D. Schorr announced no other banks were involved by Shafer and the Cincinnati Clearing House Asso- ciation promised support of all the rest of the county's banks. M. J. Fleming, deputy governor of the Federal Reserve Bank, Cleveland, said $5,000,000 in cur. rency had been brought here tcday by airplane from Cleveland and placed in the Federal Reserve branch to add assurance to the banking situation in this city. Six armed guards accompanied the mcney in the plane. The Brotherhood Bank was es- tablished in 1923 by the Brother- hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks and 51 per cent of th e stock was Owned by members of the union. It was capitalized at $400,- 000, and had deposits of $3,800,- se and total resources of $5,659,- 3. BYRD RECEPTION AT BOSTOK Thousands Pack Downtown Area to Welcome Explorer. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, June 27.—Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd came back to his home city of Boston today after 18 months spent in the Ant- arctic ice fields. He returned to receive the honors of the State and city and to be accorded a@ recep- tion from the’ thousands who packed -the downtown area. At the State House Gov. Frank G. Allen presented Byrd with a g0ld medallion. MONTCLAIR, N. J.. June 27.— Schnusk, a fox terrier, whose Dan- ish name means “curious person,”’ and who traveled to the end of the earth as mascot on Admiral Byrd's ship, City of New York, has dis- appeared. DIES FROM INJURIES IN FALL Louis Bauer, 53, Suffered Fractured Skull at Abandoned Wine Cellar. Louls Bauer, 53 years old, 2863 Wisconsin avenue, died at City Hos- pital at 2:15 p. m. today from a skull fracture suffered when he fell Sunday morning down the elevator shaft cf an abandoned wine cellar in the rear of 19656 Wyoming street. Bauer and Arnold Andre, 2001 Pestalozzi street, set out to explore the cellar, a natural cavern 80 feet below street level, and formerly known as English's Wine Cave, with flashlights. They had entered a shaft leading to the cellar proper when Bauer tumbled from, it into the elevator shaft. W. D. COLES REAPPOINTED a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH iin peaking Bird and “Mayor Of Chinatown,” Puzzled by Dialect! 4 see ee ee ‘é and Federal Court interpreter. A-KOOB,’’ Chinese-speaking mynah bird at the Zoo in Forest Parr, demonstrating his vocabulary to Joe Lin, ‘‘Mayor of Chinatown,” ATLANTIC FLYERS HAILED AT NEW YORK, RECEIVED BY MAYOR Continued From Page One. Broadcasting Co. network. He will return by plane in the morning. Fiyers Complete 3360-Mile. Journey From Ireland. At 6:30 p. m.. yesterday, Kings- ford-Smith set his big black mono- plane down at Roosevelt Field, completing a 3360-mile flight from Port Marnock, Ireland, a journey interrupted by a 20-hour stop for fuel at Harbor Grace, N. F. As soon as New York ‘gets through entertaining him and his companions they expect to take the Southern Cross on a non-stop flight to Oakland, Cal., completing, for Kingsford-Smith,. a flight around the world, started May 21, 1928. Kingsford-Smith, treated the crowd av-aiting to acclaim him to a spectacular exhibition of vertical flying before bringing his ship to a perfect three-point landing. The first man out of the plane was Van Dyke who comes from the Dutch East Indies. Grimed with dust and streaming with perspira- tion he virtually fell out into the crowd. Looking around bewildered, he exclaimed “Phoof! this is terri- ble.”’ The other three followed and the four men, the second crew ever to make the perilous crossing of the North Atlantic by airplane, were immediately surrounded by camera men, news reel men and represen- tatives of the two country-wide broadcasting systems. Next the crew was taken into the plane for customs and immigration ~ inspec- tion. Just before they climbed back into the fuselage, however, there was an incident that brought a laugh from the crowd. As soon as the plane had _ stopped rolling, someone had set a large bowl of flowers on one of the engines. This bowl suddenly upset and the water splashed over the flyers. As soon as the Government ex- aminations were completed, police cleared a path through the crowds, eo that the plane might be hauled into the hangar where it will be kept until it takes off for the West Coast. At least 10,000 persons waited through the hot afternoon at Roosevelt Field for the arrival of the Southern Cross and when it appeared the crowd threw restraint aside and made a rush for. the plane and flyers. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am- bassador, who had flown from Washington to greet the _ flyers; Grover Whalen, head of the City Reception Committee; Herbert Brookes, Commissioner-General for Australia in the United States, and the other dignitaries in the wel- coming party were swept aside in the rush. : Finally the 300 policemen made their way to the plane and es- corted the flyers to field head- quarters where they were photo- graphed by Still, motion and sound news men, and _ interviewed, be- tween bursts of cheering, by the press representatives. Taken to the City. An hour after they had landed the party was in open automobiles: bound for New York City. ‘ Crowds, attracted by the scream- ing sirens of the motorcycle escort, lined the streets and cheered as the procession swept past, going 60 miles an hour. Another enthusiastic crowd waited in the lobby and on the steps of the Hotel Roosevelt, driven inside by a light drizzle which turned into a downpour five min- utes after the flyers had arrived. A parade up the harbor to Pier A and then up Broadway to the city hall had been planned for the flyers today but Kingsford-Smith asked that a less elaborate pro- gram be carried out. The reappointment of Walter p, | Southern Cross Radio Operator's Coles for a two-year term as ref- eree in bankruptcy was announced today by Federal Judge Faris. Coles is the only man ever to have been referee in bankruptcy in the eastern district of Missouri. He years ' NOTTINGHAM, England, June | 27.—There were tears in the eyes of the parents of Radio Operator J. W. Stannage, of the Southern Cross, as they sat in a smal! room ago when , was established. : jor their Nottingham flat and heard ~their son thank everybody who had 1 Hoover to Receive Southern Cross FO ae ee —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. “DON'T BE FOOLISH” SAYS CHINESE BIRD Ya-koob, However, Uses Fu- kien Dialect and Joe Lin Can’t Get ft All. Ya-koob, the Zoo’s new mynah bird, jumped up and down on his perch'in_ the bird house yesterday, and, eyeing the white-haired visitor who kneeled outside the cage, said “watcha- watcha-ma-kow,” or words to that effect. The visitor, Joe Lin, unofficial “Mayor of Chinatown,” and tinter- preter in Federal Court, appeared puzzied at the bird’s syllables. Ya-koob whistled, jumped and re- peated the phrase. “That's Chinese dialect all right,” said Lin, “but I can’t understand it. It’s Fukien dialect and I know only a few words of that. Wait, perhaps he'll say it again. He talks too fast.” Ya-koob obligingly repeated the phrase, and Lin caught and under- stood the last part of it. “That ma-kow,” he said, “as I catch it, means ‘Don't be foolish.’ The rest of it I can’t understand.” Henry Kennon, the zoo’s orni- thologist, named the bird Ya-koob, because that phrase is the common- est in its vocabulary. However, Lin was of the cpinion that Ya-koob either was the name of the bird’s Chinese owner in India or of a friend and frequent visitor of the owner, or of a place where the owner lived. : The bird has a vocabulary of about 20 phrases, Kennon told Lin. Ya-koob, however, refused to trot out his words for the interpreter. He did say one more phrase and in that Lin was able to reccznize the single word, “eat.” When Lin left, he promisc4 to return to the bird house next week with someone who knows and un- derstands the dialect of the south- ern province of Fukien. TANK FALLS THROUGH ROOF By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—One hun- dred workers, 20 of them women, escaped injury today when the roof of a 10-story loft building on Duane street in lower Manhattan collapsed, hurtling a 28,000-gallon water tank two floors. A skeleton crew was at work in the building, most of them on the ninth floor. They heard a rum- ble and the building began to quiver, Panic stricken, they dashed to the hallways and stairways, and an instant later the tank crashed through the spot where several. had been working, assisted him in the flight to Amer- ica. Mr. and Mrs. Stannage heard their son talk from New York “to England and Australia over a short wave hook-up. Crew Next Monday. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 27.— Squadron leader, Charles Kings- ford-Smith and the crew of the ocean spanning Southern Cross are to be received by President Hoover at the White House Monday at 12:30 o’clock. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am- bassador, was notified informally yesterday that the President would be delighted to greet the flyers whenever they came to Washing- ton. The White House was in- formed today they would arrive at Bolling Field Monday about 11 o'clock. Atstralia Asked to Buy Southern ‘thimeare ated Press, CANBERRA, Australia, June 27. —The Government teday was asked, in Senate, to purchase the South Cross as a national memorial to’ Australia’s flyers and to further perpetuate their mem- garrulous: $185,131 SHORTAGE Laid by President to “Unautho- | rized” Speculations in Fu- tures Market.” By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, June 27-—A vyolun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in United States District Court today on behalf of the Rural Grain Co., which was suspended from the Chicago Board of Trade two weeks ago when discrepancies appeared in the accounts. A partial audit of the firm’s books, made public today, indicat- ed a probable deficit of $185,131. The auditor's statement said the deficit had “developed principally from speculative losses.” 8. J. Cottington, president, and E. V. Maltby, a vice president, were suspended with the company from trading privileges on the Board of Trade. Cottington an- nounced at the time that shortages had appeared in the books and that he had submitted them tg an audit. The Rural Grain Co. at one time was owned by the Farmers’ Na- tional Grain Corporation, Govern- ment sponsored co-operative, in order to give the Farmers’ Nation- al a seat on the Board of Trade. It later passed from control of the Farmers’ National, of which Cot- tington wag the first president. The bankruptcy petition was filed at the “request of important creditors.” A statement issued by President Cottington said: “No one is under suspicion of criminality, but all books are being thoroughly investigated. Following the filing of a petition in bank- ruptcy this morning, a receiver will be asked tomorrow before Federal Judge Wilkerson. “Indications are that the deficit was greatly due to unauthorized speculations in grain futures.” . WOMAN KILLED IN EXPLOSION OF AUTO; BOMBING INDICATED Victim the Wife of Amarillo (Tex.) Attorney; Her Son, 14, Is Injured, By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex., June 27.—Mrs. A. D. Payne, wife of an Amarillo attorney, was killed and her 14- year-old son seriously injured today when the Payne automobile was de- stroyed by what police think was a bomb. The boy was hurled 30 feet into the yard. The chassis of the car was left intact and the gas tank was undamaged. Bits of wiring and pieces of dry- cell batteries were found by detec- tives in the wreckage. Payne was a candidate fcr Dis- trict Judge, but recently withdrew. He has participated as an attorney in several murder cases in the Texas Panhandle during the last year. DUKE OFFERS LARGE PART OF ESTATE IN LIEU OF TAX By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 27.—The Duke of Montrose has offered a great part of his estate to the Govern- ment, upon his death, in Heu of death duties. The estate is one of the most ancient in Scotland. Among the Duke’s possessions are the islands tn Loch Lomond, owned by the family for more than 500 years. The Duke is 52. Like other large land owners he is facing the prob- lem of disposing of his property at death. The Government, believ- ing there are too many difficulties, professes inability to accept the lands. The farmers who till them are too poor to buy. The only way out, the Duke has come to believe, is to sell his prop- erties abroad. The present Duke of Montrose, sixth since the dukedom was cre- ated in 1707, owns 115,000 acres for which he must find ultimate disposition. R-100 TO FLY TO MONTREAL To Leave England During Last Few Days in July. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 27.—The Air Minister, Lord Thompson, told the Imperial Press Conference today that the airship R-100 would leave for Montreal on its first trans-At- lantic journey during the last few days in July. ‘Lord Thompson added that he himself would make a journey in the other new British dirigible, R-101, to India in September. CARDINGTON, England, June 27.—The British dirigible, R-101 left its mooring mast here this morning for a trip over the coun- try prior to attending the air pageant at Hendon tomorrow. Neuvo Laredo Police Chief Siain. LAREDO, Tex., June 27.—Felipe Fiores, Chief of Police in Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, was shot to death early today and Emilio Antun,} Customs Mouse employe of Neuvo Laredo was held in jail charged with murder, Antun was reported slightly wounded, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aay POLITE 0 SURE PH Dee. : eeeeeeoes ory by naming airports and air- dromes after them, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, IN GRAN FIRM 1930 a SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ence thereto, other than to say to me On one occasion: ‘Nothing in the world will make me say any- thing to give a sting to the NHittle woman who hasbeen so far the deepest and best influence in my life, since my father’s and moth- er’s.’ | “The elder Kerens was fully aware of the troubled condition of his son’s domestic affairs and. sym- pathized deeply with him. After his death Vincent’s home affairs become more unhappy as time passed, It was while he was in that situation that he found an abiding friend, loyal and amiable companionship, and a helpful and encouraging aagociation with the woman whom he i come his wife such a relationship sibe. — immediately after wes legally pos- “Deviation to Protect.” “It requires a man:of rare up- rightness to adhere to exact truth when his statement must mean the sacrifice of the felicity of a woman in whom he Is deeply interested, by public exposure of a situation in which her entire innocence would be no protection against the cal- umny of gossip and slander. “While we all admire sensitive- ness about the untruth, the best standards will not penalize harm- less deviation designed to protect, as here. “I do not now call your attention to that false identification of the woman to excuse a mistaken act. It was a mistake, but the error was committed when the statement was filed, more than five vears ago. “If it were an error in which gratitude, fidelity and manly con- duct would commonly dictate such circumstances, to any man of gen- erally upright principle, it may well be entirely condoned by you or be held as unworthy of serious thought.” : Keren’ was married to Mrs. Mae Linn in 1925. They now live on a ranch near Dallas. Tex.. with two adopted children. His sisters have argued that Kerens’ divorce from his first wife. and his subsequent marriage, being in violation of Catholic Church rules, would have been deemed bad behavior by Rich- ard C. Kerens, who was a strict Catholic. Judge Faris has ruled that so long as the will imposes no re- c uced to be- eSBs ammarire ‘ara or j Details of Kerens’ Arrest Barred cannot be read into it, It has st Bagge that the elder Kerens knew of the divorce. Affidavits Are * regarding the Los Angeles affair were taken up by counsel for Mra, Colket, one of the two sisters ob- jecting to the termination of Vin- cent Kerens trust fund. Attorney Robert Keefe, cross-examining President Orr of the trust com- pany, had him identify the affida- vits as those which Kerens had filed, early in 1922, in support of the request which he then made for termination of the trust. One of the affidavits, which were duly identiried, was that of the Los Angeles woman who said she was the one-arrested in the Wood- ward Hotel, but that no improper conduct had occurred, and that a policeman told her he had made the, arrest on an outside ‘tip.’ Kerens made a like affidavit, and the proprietor of the hotel also made affidavit to the circumstan- es. Objection was made on the score of time, and Judge Faris said the matter seemed to him to be irrelevant, but he permitted At- torney Keefe to proceed. qn the lawyer’s promise that he would connect the matter with occurences of 1923 and later, to make it rele- vant. Keefe asked Orr about Vincent Kerens’ habits up to the time of his father’s death. He asked if Kerens did not frequently go on sprees, but Orr said it was his un- derstanding that Kerens was a con- stant, steady drinker, in fact a drunkard, rather than an occasion- al indulger. Keefe asked about two efforts made by the father to set Vincent Kerens up in business, first in the coal trade and later in shoe manufacturing. Counsel fer Kerens’ sisters, in their attempt to make an unfa- vorable showing as to his conduct, introduced a paper filed by his first wife with a Texas court, in the effort to have the husband’s divorce decree annulled. The first Mrs. Kerens charged that Kerens did not make a proper effort to locate her ,or to give her the op- portunity to appear, in the divorce case. Judge Faris commented on the one-sided character of such a paper, saying, “Suppose she had said he was a horse thief.” He added that the case was not being “tried in the Social Register or in the newspapers.” 16 d.awyers in Case. Judge Faris suggested ironically, yesterday afternoon, that the case be settled by permitting the law- today’s session, affidavits : a . ~_ Tae wie. cull bat Mees meee | years. He had the right to proceed ecurrences of each six months’ in- John and Kenneth Hunter, passed its 38ist hour in the air at 1:40 Pp. m. today. said they expected little difficulty in breAking the record of more than 420 hours, Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine last year in St, Louis. To break this record they must remain aloft until: 6:40 a. m. Sunday. By the Associated Presse, Burns suffered yesterday in an ex- Plosion which occurred when she played with a candle near a gaso- line barrel, today proved fatal to : Sixteen lawyers are participating lim the case. While several of them were wrangling over a legal point, Judge Faris interrupted them to lawyers in this case, and give each lawyer a fee of $100,000, that would dispose of this trust fund very nicely. However, it would leave nothing for Vincent.” In a more serious vein, Judge Faris admonished the lawyers that the hearing, which opened Wed- nesday, must be completed by to- morrow noon, Summing up his view of the case as presented thus far, Judge Faris deciared from the bench: “Vincent had only to be sober, aman of good behavior, for five aecording to the laws of Texas, and to avail himself of divorce. No re- ligion cou]d keep him from that.” The chief exhibit of the trust company, in. support of its plan to give Kerens his share of the estate, is the report of Attorney Samuel B. McPheeters, who made an in- vestigation for the trust company, covering the five and one-half years from the fall of 1922 to the spring of 1928. McPheeters stated that ke informed himself as to oc- terval] in that period, and that Ker- ens’ Texas acquaintances generally certified to his good conduct. It was shown that the trust fund held for Vincent Kerens has an in- come of $97,000 a year. He has been receiving an income of not more than $1200 a month, the re- mainder accruing to the principal. CHICAGO PLANE UP 381 HOURS Hunter Brothers Expect to Break 420-Hour Record. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—The air- plane City of Chicago, piloted by The brothers, in notes dropped, established by Giri Fatally Burned at Play. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 27.— yers to take the entire amount. strictions of this sort, such a mean- Betty Lee McFall, 8 years old. TWO KILLED Y cas PuIPABD ASSESSOR] | IN HEGKER LL and Dorcas streets to inspect 4 leaky gas conduit. Ofter Orme rorney, said the Government would was rescued from the manhols prove that Oliver was @ “tax police and firemen of Hook and fixer’ and that a large part of his Ladder on him for a which he was taken to City Ho pital. Body of Man Taken From Rive The body of an unidentified its income tax records hinges in all man, attired in overalls and a blw probability the success of graft coat, was taken from the Missis State's Attorney sippi River at the foot of Frank lin avenue yesterday. apparently had been in the wale more than a week. nT $470,000 IN BANK IN 3 YEARS $27,000, Goes to Trial —_—_—_—— Third Man Is Overcome He Goes to Rescue of Others Special to the Post-Dispatch. HECKER, Ill, June 27_. men were killed here today third is in a serious condition the result of a gasoline leak intg deep wel that one of the men w attempting to clean. One ¢¢ , vasion. men had attempted to rescue , for Income Tax E other, his brother, and the | —_—_- tried to save both of those died. Henry Gambach, 32 years , whose father, George, is postmas of Hecker and owns a genera! sty and filling station here, gt, down to clean the well, shon» after 1 p. m. The well was ty} @ heavy gas, believed to have bes caused by gasoline leaking fp, storage tanks of the filling stat Henry was overcome and fell is the water. His brother, Willa 27, started into the wel! to res Henry. He also was overcome a dropped into the water. Henry Emery, a neighbor, the Post-Dispatch. Seine entered the well with a rope, » CHICAGO, June 27.—Evide overcome and was hurriedly pulls isclosIng the source of income of out into fresh air. After ¢ one Garfield Oliver of Chicago ment, the doctor said he probaby Ge ner of. the Coal would recover. Heights, a membe pegs A call was sent to Belleville ty county Board of Assessors, the mine rescue crew quartered offered today by Government at- there, and the crew started torneys in @ prosecution of Oliver Hecker about 2:30 p. m. ‘our indictments charging evas- When they arrived, both bodies on = had been recovered with grapplin - jon of income . Examination of the bank counts of Oliver and his wife in the First National Bank & aa hooks. Hecker is in Monroe County, 4 Co. of Chicago Heights has dis- | closed to Government investigators | miles north of Belleville. Engineer Overcome When He Ip spects Leaky Gas Conduit, rs 1925, 1927 and of Clayton, chief engineer for th that in the yea ap Missouri Industrial Gas Co., is a 1928 the total of the r ge City Hospital in a serious condi $470,851.52. Oliver's salary tor = te lemey. Wien & In the opening statement in the. crawled into a manhole at Secon trial yesterday, Dwight H. Green, Assistant United States District At- “TAX FIXER,” CHARGE OF GOVERNMENT F ollowing ris Election Family Deposits Ranged a ac- Ralph 8S. Orme, 28 years olf tion from gas poisoning, suffere; three years totaled $27,000. income was from unlawful sources. } The Oliver case is the second of the Chicago income tax fraud _— to go to trial and on the success 0 the Government in getting into the evidence the information it has in Co. 16 used in inhalator half hour, after yrosecutions aati = has said he would insti- tute if he could obtain the neces- sary evidence. The body Likely to Bare Graft Evidence. | ' ' ° ‘ ) i ‘ : Suite is a sure 1 nine pieces included — buffet, china, extension table, 6 chairs. ‘A lovely velvet rug and an entire 100-piece set of dishes included at this marvelous price. : APO x pee ALY a “Pa —_ | RETO cere 2S SRE emerge 197 2924.40 10. ¢ @.0:0 © $6.95. | 20%4.50 Complete 9-Pc. Dining Suite 100-Pc. Set of Dishes and *eoeneeees 5.95 @ e's @'s 6} Principie Y PDP III IVES SX TWO REAL WINNERS Bedroom Group 10 Wonderful Pieces—Rug Included \ $169 You'll agree that here is a great value, for this is 2 most attractive suite— large chifforobe, | $50,000." some bed, dresser and | Hollywood vanity. Also | Gambler and a eeu included are bench, rock- [ 4 Green said the Governm bou- K would show that Oliver had fou re spring, ee | businesses, that of tax assessor doir lamp and colorful velvet rug. $5 Monthly It is generally known that the income tax records in Chicago con- tain evidence of graft on @ huge scale. amounting possibly to $3503 900,000 in a 10-year period. These are secret records and are not available to State officials for pros ecutions in the State courts. It is the expectation that much of the evidence in them will be- come public through the trials of | the tax evasion cases, and that thus | it will provide the State’s Attorney with the information he needs. The opening statements of Green | and of State Senator James J. Bar- bour, Oliver’s attorney, yesterday disclosed that Oliver, who nad vir- tually no education, and who went to work in the coal mines at the} age of 15, at the age of 45 had be- come a Republican boss on the suburban communities in Cook County. Following his election as Assessor he had annual bank de- posits for his family ranging from $89,000 to $233,000 a year. Barbour, in seeking to explain the possible sources of income, in- timated that there were campaign contributions of considerable size. “A campaign for office in Cook County,” he said, “could easily c¢ K $169 Value hand- gambler, bookmaker and “tax fix He said that as an 3e.88C he was in a position to redu taxes of individuals and corpo tions or to keep taxes from being er.” Va a increased. “The Government wil show he used this power,” Gree said. y-™ Barbour, defending Oliver, the Government was proceeding ¢ an erroneous theory that all th money Oliver received was incom “Oliver was a gambler,” Barbot said. “He had a passion for ting on horses. His income pro erly was the difference bet what he won and what he lost, it will be shown that his losses ceeded his winnings. In a sit night he lost $3000. He was a tax fixer.” In two of the indictments O is charged with having failed make incéfe tax returns, and others with attempting to @e taxes. It was shown that long after © tax period he made a return © mating his taxable income for three years at $18,000. The © ernment charges it was $259, after making deduction to wm he way entitled. Waives Triai by Jury. ~ / ed mee ee ee ee _- —" A peculiarity of the Oliver is that, although his cenviction either of two of the indictm would subject him to & De tiary sentence. he chose to a trial by jury, and is subm his case before United States & trict Judge Woodward. - The first of the income tax sion cases tried was that of * J. Capone, brother of the & leader, “Scarface” Al Capone. — wag convicted of evasion, and the it was brought ¢ paid out large sums for police Bi tection. He was sentenced to se three years. in the Federe! pe 2 ood . a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ on Boe; ee - - « . = * FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 _-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. q : tae ty adie eee Se. ee 3 = ey IW KILLED B | g : ln lure . e389 : wage : QOUN|| | ~ Admits Slashi Hy CASHIER KILLS |Stmgstord-Smith’s Story; Atlantic NH is mits Slashing Self in. Hoax | Li sige Ory; alSO was overcome 654 in loans, deposits of $49.488 ° when ne se “Well.” “7° 2 : é © the/| dropped into the water, x: pr a Staff Correspondent of the capital stock of $10,000, ‘a a | the Southern Cross down at Oak- | jy wares ooh ter stapes aaa bale ge wane gyi a night. After Roney queen & es ted| Henry Emery, a neighbor, the Post-Dispatch. $3000 surplus. land, Cal., he shall have completed | ried and I’m frightful hard Becta ae yl. ee a mob began milling about the City a o ol entered the well with a rope, wag -HICAGO, June 27.—Evidence (| Coffman’s body was discovered his aerial circumnavigation of the | she’s stil! pr plicy gear ” up. pans tude ohare i ae Oa Hall this sedenine diecemaiine aiatt- #4 ... Phegggens and was hurriedly pulle gisclosing the source of income of IOS seat ROR a eat — in the barn of their home by his rahi JE exyi commenced two His reference to his impending stands, officials of Macmillan & ods of seizing Williams. - ae er-; out into fresh air, After treat | we . . MISS VIOLA NELSON HOLT, 11-year-old son, Jack. The banker e month ago. And/ marriage to Miss Mary Powel Chief Word and his officers ba ta erally | ne Garfield Oliver of Chicago IGHTEEN-YE . " : when that is 4 as ry Powell of|Co., publishers of the book, said tr + = |ment, the doctor said he probab! Gene Gal E N-YEAR-OLD Pelican Rapids, Minn., girl, who was found | had milked the family cow, takem), go tembe age wed shall marry| Australia. brought the inevitable today | ricaded themselves in the jail with = ca | would recover. Heights, a member ef the Cook bound, with knife slashes on her body, near her home Sunday. She/|a walk through the business dis- oth aber nd and give himself to} questions from woman reporters.| Nothi Id be learned about | *"°tsuns and tear gas bombs be- e “— | A call was sent to Belleville fo county Board of Assessors, will be told. of being tortured by three rlen, who sought to extort $30,000 from|trict and then gone to the- bank penal umdrum but vastly They wanted to know if his wife|the mee Beige visto fn ot | fore effecting the ruse by which ‘e - the mine rescue crew quartereq offered today by Government at- her grandparents. While search was being made for the assailants the | where he wrote a farewell note to a en ble business of direct-| weyld make bim stop fiying. wis nse ante "z cm eee Negro was rushed out of the - © nas;there, and the crew started fp a ) sheriff questioned the girl, and got an admission from her that her story | his wife. His wife and two young me ® flying transport service in) ..,. " 6 Sage a gga aE city ce f not/ Hecker about 2:30 p. m 7 torneys in a prosecution of Oliver! was g heax to make her grandparents think she had suffered to save|sons will accompany ‘the body to aan gmap No, ae," he laughed. “1 should | Meceiees wee thet “mene wh) 7 e re- Wh hey ves 3 | . ¢oenr indictments charging evas-;| them. so that they would th it h i ss pany y “Tough Job,-Weather Bad.” say not, It’s my business, you see, | founded reports’ were in. circula- re Chief Enright had the mo- #4 . . 1e a ; e ® a > *. o = “sé % ss : ee cipal. | had peon FA de He ee pogthete Te tax ects on. Sarees Hee So Janta Rene. op stpand aceon a a ee ee ety org It was a tough job, and one and my fiancee knows that. She/|tion, but refused to affirm or deny ahs pie etree eee ae the Es Pling jon of incon : _ - ne -$ Oo was shoved rumble es hooks. cxamination of the bank ac-| cs E } ter about 45 years: we got out of thankfully,” he said | ies with me now and then. As a)that the revision in question con-i,.9+ and the lid closed. The mot if OURS Hecker is in Monroe County, 29 poe : Oliver and his wife in FIXER THEORY | DROWNS ON DIVING INTO RIVER Persons interested in the bank a poo me Fag his head. “The nase - “ro : eet —— cerned some purely social anec-|made a rush for the car ani had * i 24 > «& rounts oO! y oY ’ r 3 ’ ae miles north of Belleville. Tee a eteiaaiatin a ee STRENGTHENED IN AGAINST COMPANIONS’ ADVICE | s2!4 they betievea it would be re-|7 hag gies pro mie pont — Seal iced ae det ly be flying | dete with ne political bearing. succeeded in opening the rumble 2 Break | Engineer Overcome Wh dh anes GLE MURDER 1 é opened. h - on a +a | seat and partly dragging the Negro i spects Leaky Gas Teen mag Be be, of Chicago a _— Takes yeeuey pe oral Trip By the Associated Press. : to fly steel teinadic are — ais. aaliaee pense 9 Seana the moment. Evert Van Dyke, big, |from the car when Officer Dewey Be Ralph S. Orme, 28 years old closed to Government investigators Continued From Page One. at Portage des Steen. / JEFFERSON CITY. June 27.—/ hours, it really seemed rather bad. | Sublime faith in me. My father, me spoken cé-pilot made a mys- eae a twe tear gaa yomts 2 ® air-| of Clayton; chief engineer for the that in the years 3005) 29) ian to ball togeth Thomas O'Brien, 24-year-old son| An investigation of the Bank of| “Yet I would rather make the| 0 !s 78 years old, never worries esr tims. Viyene gay ong Tw ene ‘be i >| Mi i Ind “see San See 50 wee Games oemaer. | rent Deerfield, Vernon County, was or- lA ] i b reaching the hotel. In a few mo- Magers aring members of 2 ed by issourl Industrial Gas Co., is at 128 the total of their deposits Was| me g599 check transaction was|0f Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien, | y, | Atlantic flight again than to repeat | #>°0ut me, either. the mob following the Fire Chief’ ti passed | City Hospital in a serious condi .- Oliver's salary for the| with police Ca * ce ogg eg otha | : : ; : *\ dered today by 8S. L. Cantley, State | the Pacitic flight. The job of fly- Nellie Stewart’s Picture. ments arrived Miss Ramona New, oi see od Ny euet = t 1:40| tion from gas desiade. $470,851.52. P P . rt, | 4428 Rosewood avenue, Pinc Lawn, | Finance Commissioner, after he re-|ing the Pacific is a frightfal I attractive brunette. irom Chicago. | e egro, : 3 le at 1:30 i eeetored three years totaled $27,000. in command of the central police) ~., drowned in the Mississippi| ceived a telephone call that T. EF. | cat ‘guttally deli-| “Did I carry a picture of Nellie} “Geing to get married?” Word and Smith were riding, but ta | : hea R mae today when he in the opening statement in the detail in charge of the loop dis- | River at Portage des Sioux yester-| Coffman, cashier, had shot him- re Sey, of pavigation. You're | Stewart? You bet I did. I’m super- Non-committal smiles from |°"ly for, a short distance. at opped, | cy nto @ manhole at Second rea assailed Dwight H. Green, | trict—an assignment he is said to) day self id enaentie: rns ‘tial Tend ngs ng at a fly-speck when, yom! stitious about that. and I always|both. It developed they had met Word from Beaumont at 11:30 ficulty | a , orcas streets to inspect a . octant United States District at-| have received through Lingle’s in-| Amneeipenian by his brother, | $75,000 total aichiieiet Allel Neal . out for Hawaii and Suva, you/take it on dangerous flights.” five years ago, seen each other |#- ™- Said that the Negro had been more | eaky gas conduit. Ofter Orme Assistant United Goveeninent weasa fmemcetne investigaters fouid als 0. 2) 5.67, old, and ican letabdinank dined . now. In flying the Atlantic, you; Nellie Stewart, now 78 years|several times since and—well, |5@fely lodged in the county jail eh rescued from the manhole ai that Oliver was a “tax| canceled check issued by Lingle to friends, O’Brien had spent the day| Coffman according to the tele- know you'll hit land if you keep|old, was Kingsford-Smith's boy-|were just good friends. here. The trip to Beaumont, 22 ~~ "Brine _— and firemen of Hook and aaa cei 3 that a large part of his|"C@Sh" and bearing the indor'se- fishing. Early in the ecaeaelh “ phone anncunie to Cantley, japent fying west long enough. hood idol, the great actress of Au-| Capt. J. Patrick Saul, Irish wid-;™les from here, was made in 16 ) ‘ts eee | badder Co. 16 aes MP ealster int sme was from unlawful sources. |™ent of Capt. Gilbert. sugrested a swim, but his com-|most of last night in the bank and |,» I'm disappointed, naturally,|stralia when he was a lad. He|ower whose 8-year-old daughter minmen, — ; aloft}on him for a half hour, after Nee ae ae coe, a ae The Captain reidily admitted the So ora es at tdeee [thee shot Rieedie tk af SARA that we did not make New York/|wrote to her for an autographed|waits for him back on the Ould; CONCORD, N. C., June 27.-— b. which he was taken to City Hos- hicago income tax fraud cases existence of the*check and that he; 114. fishing from a dike nisiiindh George U. Freund, a State: bank without a stop. If I were to try| photograph. She sent one to him, | Sod, also has a fiancee, Miss Lend|Several hundred armed men are ‘ pital. +o trial and on the success of cashed it. His explanation was that ing well into the channel, he re- | examiner who had been working — we ge 190 better job,|which he has carried since—j}Marchant of Dublin. Only John W. | searching the countryside near here rs ay. Body of Man Taken F ne Government in getting into the | Lingle appealed to him in a down-| _ oved his clothing and jumped | in Sedalia, was directed by Cantley hee apg Be x: a thing, we would | through the war, across the Pa-|Stannage, radio operator, whose for a- Negro who attacked a 15- Hi an hy ni en ‘rom River, cvigence the information it has in town hotel one night for some cash, into the river while the others |to investigate the Deerfield Deak. ve a erent sort of compass cific, now across the Atlantic, and /jefficient service was praised by | year-old girl today, an employee of .S ooo taste att ot “ an unidentified ec income tax records hinges in all saying he was short. seen em the bask, When (hey é arrangement. Our compasses, I|to New York. Soon he will carry , Kingsford-Smith as being the con-/a textile mill. Bo many of the em- 4 eG brome — in overalls and a blue nrohability the suecess of aa “I happened to have $5000 on) . oo ned the end of ‘ne Mitre ne Mad ORYX ANTELOPE SPRINGBOK, want to make plain, didn't fail us. | ti across the United States. trolling factor in the latter stages/|ployes joined in the search that | a nicer ae ge akan Miers sansa ae Attorney | ™e.” the Captain said, “and I gave ahaseaianired ' — om pal ad goer yet, oe Kingsford-Smith dia not monop-j/of their flight, could offer no ro- | the management closed the mill for she |: 4 the o " promecuom ° ake take t- Pirane | in Tavcae stg foot of Frank: Mf con has sald he would tnat-|#t te him, taktag hie check. T car-| “7A"ycarch Zor the body was fuute| BLACK LEOPARD BORN AT 200 | === SS the day. : . , ; tute if he id tain the neces- | : , ; ay. | - atal to|/ apparently had been in the waiter ae mph . finally cashed it one day when an — — wee sehen’ today. bour Mambas, Deadly Poisonous te 7 old. (more than a week. es insurance premium became due.” O'Brien's death & the foerts | Snakes and a Gabun Viper in mi i | — ty during the | “ : : ‘ Be Likely to Bare Graft Evidence. rr ren es We, | ers ee ree eee Latest Shipment. : Charge Purchases Made During Balance of Month Will Not B te La ha han a han dA $169 Value | You'll agree that here is a great value, for this is a most attractive suite— large chifforobe, hand- some bed, dresser and — Hollywood vanity. Also included are bench, rock- er, spring, mattress, bou- doir lamp and colorful velvet rug. $5 Monthly = DAY ONLY A GALLON OF OIL ith Every Two Tires ht Until 9 O'Clock It is generally known that the e tax records in Chicago con- The investigators profess an in- ability to understand how a man | ; ; last week. Besides his brother = Om | known, the only one ever born in | y another | captivity, is on exhibit at the Zoos O’Brien is survived An oryx antelope, as far as is } | ; e Billed Before August Ist | | | BEDELL tain evidence of graft on a huge | earning a salary of only $65 a. SCE amounting possibly to $25,- | week could build up the line of | brother, James. |paddocks, just east of the Lion | ny /in a 10-year period. These lecredit which the officials from | |House today. The antelope was | Bil ore secret records and are not!whom,he “borrowed” money ac- | A. F, L. HEAD PREDICTS RELIEF | born Tuesday. WASHINGTON COR SEVENTH . * able to State officials for pros- tions in the State courts, is the expectation that much evidence in them will be- | come public through the trials of the tax evasion cases, and that thus it will provide the State’s Attorney information he needs. The opening statements of Green and of State Senator James J. Bar- bour, Oliver's attorney, yesterday disclosed that Oliver, who had vir- tually no education, and who went ‘o work in the coal] mines at the age of 15, at the age of 45 had be- Republican boss on the communities in Cook | County. Following his election as Assessor he had annual bank de- posits for his family ranging from $89,000 to $233,000 a year. Barbour, in seeking to explain the possible sources of income, in- timated that there were campaign contributions of considerable size. “A campaign for office in Cook ounty,” he said, “could easily cost $50,000." Gambler and a Bookmaker. said the Government would show that Oliver had four; Dusinesses, that of tax assessor, | cambier, bookmaker and “tax fix- | He said that as an assessor he was in a position to reduce taxes Of individuals and corpora- or to keep taxes from being ased. “The Government will Show he used this power,” Green said Barbour, defending Oliver, said the Government was proceeding on | an erroneous theory that all the, money Oliver received was income. | Cliver was a gambler,” Barbour “He had a passion for bet- “ng on horses. His income prop- was the difference between ‘he won and what he lost, and ‘| be shown that his losses ex- his winnings... In a single t he lost $3000. He was not & tax fixer.” In two of the indictments Oliver ‘is charged with having failed to maxe income tax returns, and in others with atten pting te evade axes + of tne AS Ith the TY " 4s c hy os oe bg ie P n M i. i) ‘zreen er tlones ‘i was shown that long after the ‘x period he made a return esti- meting his taxable income for the ree years at $18,000. The Gov- ""ment charges it was $259,832, making deduction to which es entitled. Waives Trial by Jury. neculiarity of the Oliver trial t, although his cenviction on of two of the indictments id subject him to a peniten- sentence. he chose to waive al by jury, and is submitting “ case before United States Dis- ““" Judge Woodward. he first of the income tax eva- ‘on cases tried was that of Raiph ' Capone, brother of the gang ‘‘ader, “Scarface” Al Capone. He “os convicted of evasion, and in ‘re evidence it was brought out ‘12t he was a bootlegger and had , “3 out large sums for police pro- ‘“CUOn, He was sentenced to serve °° vears in the Federal acuate lenllary, “ tee Oe ‘been made known corded him. Nor, they say, can they believe that Lingle’s bank de- posits, estimated at something like 3y the Associaied Press. $40,000 a year, could be made up of “‘borrowed” money. It has been Lingle made large Savings Bank. president of the bank, has disclosed | that Lingle’s deposits were about! said unemployment 'June had shown no improvemeht|keeper in charge of over May when the federation es- | House, $1000 a week, and that at the time of his murder his balance was be- tween $2400 and $2700. The inves- tigators have been working on a theory that Lingle had another bank account, but so far as has they have not been able to find one. They have learned that the night before he was killed he had $9000 in cash on his person, but when his clothing was examined after his death he had only $69. A @etailed report on Lingle’s bank account and on the stock market pool with Russell has been promised by the investigators for ‘tomorrow. According to reports, Russell had other market transac- tions than the one in which he engaged with Lingle, but it is said that another account, which showed a much higher paper prof- it than the $100,000 of the Lingle- Russell pool, was wiped out in the ~crash as was the $100,000 profit. The Federal Government, through Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge, In- ternal Revenue Collector, sent agents to Chicago banks and brok- ers today to search for Lingle’s as- sets. She has been unable to find an income tax return by Lingle. Evidence to Grand Jury. The evidence being gathered will be presented to the Cook County grand jury early in July. The shakeup in the Chicago Po- lice Department, anticipated as a result of Acting Police Commis- sioner John H. Alcock's selection to head the department after Rus- sell had resigned as a result of the Lingle case disclosures, came late yesterday when Alcock issued orders ‘for the transfer to other beats of 1400 men, Including 11 Lieutenants and 25 Sergeants. Six hundred men were transferred out of the Detective Bureau to ,uni- form duty and Captains were made responsible for _their districts. Though mo Captains were trans- ferred in the order yesterday it is the unde ‘ that there will be a big shift officers of that rank in a supplemental order to be issued late today or tomorrow. Steps were taken today by Pat Roche, special investigator for the State’s Attorney, and Charles F. Chicago Assistant 7 ; FOR THE JOBLESS IN FALL ' WASHINGTON, June 2 ' prediction that unemployment con- | shown that while ditions will improve deposits the| summer and autumn money did not long remain in his| made by William Green, president account at the Lake View Trust & | of the American William N. Kline,) Labor. | ; i | i in the Federation of In a formal statement, ' A springbok, another species of African antelope, long-legged, sicn- , 'der and awkward, also was born) = Sateatsrateaseee| AN END-of-the-SEASON REDUCTION EVENT] | that comes thirty days advance! of the paddocks with its par«nts. late | Two Rocky Mountain goats, a few §f, has been | weeks old, are in an adjoining eh closure. A black leojard also was born at the Zoo ‘Tuesday. George VP. Green Vierheller, director of the Zoolceg- conditions in |ical Gardens, and Ed Lightner, the Lion removed the kitten from imated 3,600,000 persons were out;the cage of its mother tate yes- of work. Wage earners had lost more than $2,000,000,000 during the first six months of this year because of un- em ployment. “Layoffs always come with the beginniing of the summerglull! sea- son in June,” he said. “With the usual fall pickup in business, em- ployment will improve in the later suimmer and autumn. “But meanwhile, the summer months will bring hardships to hundreds of thousands of workers who have already been out of work from three to six months. And the iow level of workers’ purchasing power will continue to delay busi- | L A. WEIL, INSURANCE ness recovery. | GOV. ROOSEVELT OF NEW YORK IN ST. LOUIS BETWEEN TRAINS On His Way to Conference of Gov- ernors in Salt Lake City, Where He Will Speak Twice. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York was in St. Louis today on his way to the Conference of Governors in Salt Lake City, where he is to mrake two addresses. He was here only between trains, de- parting at 2:02 p. m., and did not leave Union Station. Accompany- ing him was Mrs. Roosevelt, one of their sons, Franklin Jr., military and naval aids and several New York newspaper nen. Unemployment and age insurance are the subjects he said he would take up at the meeting of Gover- nors which some 30 state executives will attend. Eight to 10 per cent of workers in the East appear is be jobless and without prospect of employment very soon, he said. The situation has been alleviated in New. York by increases in the public works program, he said. ‘GLOOMY DEAN’ 1S SIR WILLIAM Made Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order by King. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 27.—The Very Rev. William Ralph Inge, known to all England as “The Gloomy Dean,” though his friends say the nickname is entirely inappropriate, has been appointed a Knight Com- conferred in connection with the ceremony on Wednesday in the re-/ 1 stored St. Paul's Cathedral, of He also estimated that|terday because the old cat ; ‘ had been carrying it about and injuring it. Vierheller expressed fear that ‘the young leopard might not sur- vive the rough handling it hes re- ceived. Four long yellowish-green mam- bas, deadly poisonous African snakes, a Gabun viper, similar to one that bit R. Marlin Perkios chief herpetologist at the Zoo, last year, a Chinese dragon lizard, two new monitors, several unclassified snakes and two moss monkeys, are included in a shipment of new specimens that arrived last week. All are on exhibit. AGENT FOR 40 YEARS, DIES He Was Representative of Great American Indemnity Co. of New York. 3 L. A. Weil, an insurance. man here for 40 years and for the last five years general agent for the Great American Indemnity’ Co. of New York and associated compan- ies, died early today at the Jewish- Hospital from complications in- duced by bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Weil, who was 66 years oid, had been ill for three weeks. He resided at 6744 Bartmer avenue, where funeral services will be held Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two sons, Lester Weil, New York, who arrived today by airplane too late to see his father before he died, and Clarence Weil of St. Louis, and two daughters, Mrs. C. G. Hartmann and Miss Florence Weil, both of St. Louis; two brothers, Moses and Emanuel Weil, New York, and four sisters, Mrs. Esther Levy, Mrs. H. L. Stumps, and Misses Julie and Sadie Weil, all of this city. SHOTS FIRED AT PEEPING TOM Youth Runs to Auto and Drives six times at a youth he caught standing on a bench looking in his wife’s bedroom liast night. The youth ran to an automo and drove off under fire. : Several of price of a year ago. "* * - avenue, got his revolver and fired | [| F 7 - ee eee ee - —— ‘ iti 4 sports and ev with patent or kic More Than 3000 Patrs High-Quality Shoes From Our Regular $5 to $10.50 Stocks Hundreds of stunning styles are offered in this advanced end-of-the-season Footwear for street, afternoon, evening wear—at a fraction of the usual cost. Genuine Reptiles Lizard, Python, Watersnake, coruabined kidskins. W hite Linen and Satin | shade to match clearance. Fine Kidskins Patent Leather Alone, or in various combinations. _ A Full Range of Sizes - All widths and all sizes in the offering although not, of course, in every style. is MOREL EY TA te ny a Nm AE " » " = ~~ — cee

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ae PAGE 4A ___ By the Associated Press George F. Shafer, seeking re-elec- tion, received the largest lead in Leen nn ee Lead Dakota Primary. | Wednesday's primary election ng ng : has been given to a gubernatorial candidate in North Dakota in re- cent years. Returns from more than two-thirds of the State give Shafer 31,000 more votes than his Nonpartisan’ League opponent, E. H. Brant, for the Republican nom- ination. Shafer had 80,098 votes FARGO, N. D., June 27.—Gov. River Trips De Luxe Str. Cape Girardeau out of 2223 in the State. A pro- posal to permit motion picture shows on Sunday in the State was defeated. Over the Fourth, away from the heat and the ... TO COLUMBUS, KY,—Lv. duly 3, 6 z oy Bee duly 6, 0 1 - * *e#e et 8 #8 * ern 2 reputation are honest-to- FORT MADISON, IA.—Lyv. July 2, with in’ Southern SP. M. Ret. duly 5, A. *eoeeewreevwree @ ewe o to KAMPS E, ILL.—tLv. July 3 8 P. M. Ret. July 5, $8 Me oe Be a ae hs ' | EAGLE PACKET CO. eat 7 ae i ft dead b ane . 4 2 os Me atari ts ae ? . . . z ; , 4 . wis 5 Se ee ee — ry : pe ee ee oS ee cae pri torrie Ages: nei “ gear aaa Mah cd : Sate tt aoe pom ot pong at ES ae gs ae ee “ a A ee ab ipa Es ng 8, recy 98 gE PST yi gls AE O Cae oleh, ? bs en - * a Fen cael eee oy agehas -eh, wer TRO, a : wat eee a z oe a ee ae ae Ca “ ee ~ ray A a ee Ge . * ae ee eee up bah! ~ “I ’ 3) t= ? Hal . be oh call — Sn tat ae eT a ENR ‘ dibs gee eae, q ft aes hina oe Rane, ss a ft a ws en A Re? at : * Sl , ee b , nee 4 yi #, i 25 ey —— x 6 * EF Po Ma HK” Pi ae BS, pete i; ee Ne Ds ete ak Fon a ae ne ‘ « a ae ee 6 ALP ERT. We \ a col = S 3 7 . . Pe eyuy - y - ai ey ” . . oa —_ “yee “4 Sap ay sop ty = er ; oe $ : SX, mee Ws ny ~~ poe — 7 earth OR ak iden hy ay Re omy fpr 9s bomen ‘4 . r : fe . i pa boat) bs > rai i . * iq EZ “ lS aed eS os . “4 x dm ha Rag A erin 4) 4 a eae " " ; . at a Se i . =e De “ Sos , 7 wy “ Pz ‘ Phe arr. ee are ae - - = Z POP au ; pres thet sh ¥ ane ea : ion ohge ts Pwelt geen. 8 Fey 6 Mn tae et IP nites sh aha ates £ pes y te ne Seal dint et aaeinaated pease met * lle eo in ERAT. eee: bith wee SS RRR na tthe .) Cunningham’s 419 NORTH SIXTH .. . AT ST. CHARLES ST. * oe . + é | Get Your Cool Frocks for the “Play Days” in the Summer Dress Shop’s Saturday Sales rd-|ton University and an aluminus of} on incar early today. ‘ Proetz is a gradua 1 of Fine’ Arts the St. Louis 8c! Schodl.of Fine and the New York and Applied Arts. oman Escapes From Auto. - Buse Krohe, 6822 Columbia avenue, fired three shots ata , who fled\yin his automobile er annoying Miss Marie Kusira, 21, of 1919A Warren street, who screamed ‘for help as she escaped from his Send Your Furs / to Our “Below Zero” Storage 3 CHestnut 2775 | A Purchase of 500 Regular $10 to $15 Summer Frocks *G ie WASHABLE CREPES JACQUARDS .. PRINTS . . PIQUES IN EXCEPTIONAL QUALITIES AND ALL COLORS Just arrived! The most startling Dress pur- chase of the year... pt alae tale Dinh Geet of the materials alone in many cases. Styles are the newest, entirely sleeveless, pleated cap sleeves or new very short sleeves. Jackets, jacket blouses. and numerous other: youthful Summer fashion points. Misses’ and Women’s ... 14 to 38 SUMMER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR ins = Regular $16.75 | Bagy Rigo Summer Specials > FILMY CHIFFONS IN FLOWERS, PRINTS AND DOTS WASHABLE CREPE . .. PIQUE EMBROIDERED GEORGETTE. A new purchase of the remaining stocks of Peggy Paige “Summer Specials” . . . cool, summery crea- tions for daytime and evening wear .. . at a re- markable saving. The fashions are inimitably Peggy Paige . . . and, by way of emphasizing the values, these same styles are on sale in Peggy Paige stores in other cities at $16.95! Misses’ and Women’s ... 14 to 38 SUMMER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR i ONS (Second Flogee 4.6 a} 7 ’ < f , Se . ta Tied , SoS Ps Pere og Ls “Y - ay +, Sts Me ‘ 2 KAS y fy , . *28 *38 *49°° Other similarly priced lines in- ar Bas then bee cluded for size and style com- other straws and fab- pleteness. rics. White, pastels, Sizes 14 to 46 a Choice-of- the-House §2qqy (Rugs DRESSES and ENSEMBLES 19 A sale to thrill the heart of every lower of, Peggy Paige Summer smartness . . . an op- portunity to choose from the entire range of exquisite chif- fons, crepes and other Summer silks from the $28, $38 and $49.50 selections at one price. —- * —— ee) DRESS SALON—2D FLOOR. - * $1.75 to $2.50 Values in a Sale of Silk Hose Newest French Heels All With Double Silk Top Special "Saturday sale of several of our better lines . . . sheer, clear chiffons of exquisite quality, with colored picot he and the new- est toe and blocks. Plenty of white, sun tones and all Sum- mer colors, ON AN “IBP” ACCOUNT ... . PAY MONTHLY Beach Accessories Two-Tone Swim Suit Be oresevvces cast Awning-Striped' Beach ags eevee eeeeeee Cretonne Overalls, $1.95 Linen Shorts ......$2.95 Linen Shirts ......$1.95 Bathing Slippers, all styles, 59¢ to $2.95 Aviator Swim Caps and : ++ es39¢ to 89c Headform Helmets. . .89¢ Gypsy Scarf Caps. .$1.25 Broadcloth Step-In Shirts, also Shorts, each $1.95 And Other. - Fourth of July Needs New Swim Suits Exceptional quality, fast-color all- wool Swim Suits, form-fitting regu- lation style with the new -back-cut. In misses’ and $975 women's sizes at a special price...... Lisle Swim Suits, $1.95 Swim in a Catalina Choose from the Catalina Swim Suit fashions that are enjoying such a vogue with thegmovie stars on™ Cali- fornia beaches. $4 to. $16.50. Jantzen Swim Suits be * * *s i s th Should-Aire Sun Suit with» “let-down” THIRD FLOOR . Big Bang pean Buy one of these for ¢ kiddies, and then shoot yourself, This makes much noise as « regular cs non. A harmless preps tion’ Bangsite, is used— matches, Six sizes, from $1.50 ° $5.50 Bangsite, tube “Soa & wa? x ee sees —t

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE. 27, 1950___ Nae STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH stsixess SALE See Our Other Announcements on Page 16, This Section | Going to Europe : lake age TIX, BAER. & FULLER 22 2 T——— PITTSBURG, Pa, June _ 27.— | Stephén G. Porter, chairman of the ° | : : House Committee on Foreign Af- | fairs, died earty today In Allegheny General Hospital. Death was due. to cirrhosis of the Nver. He was “ Z f é P ‘ | 61 years old. passed Special Sale of Mr, Irortep became {MN about two | * Senate and sent to the House é | | months ago. He was stricken while wal Near H aboard ship on the way home from | * London. June 11 he was brought Fred Brunschwicker, 52 years to Pittsburg from Walter Reed - Summer Frocks ° oe EES Ss. Representative Porter was a : to \ 2 : Lane. Death is thought to heve é se" * ate, : 220 ns + pei been due to heart disease. : politics of Pennsylvania for 206 years, He had been a member of |. = : ~ Your a er y + \ Psi: 3 New Modes...From Summer’s Smartest a aN 2 Congress since. 1811. Ow sero otorage ee oi 8 5 WADE nail SS, est aOR BE oS : ST Lae of habit-forming drugs. | He was born near Salem, O. Mrs. Porter died in\1 919. One daughter survives. : ae 5% Fe AC Sales aie BF An opportunity for true — fashion-economy! — oa) © i . ) AL ®e °F Sports frocks, travel and business frocks, Summery : MOVE TO EXTRADITE CONVICT 7 fe afternoon frocks ... there’s a style for every occa- SOUGHT 5 YEARS FOR MURDER sion! Dotted crepes, light and dark printed crepes, - 16.75 on 1 Yi CY fey > | tubable crepes, plain and printed Shantungs, sheer : | Ss .. ae oar be 'y 4 me | chiffons and Georgettes are among the favorite silks. : | — fe 3 = > eA. RAs Jackets, boleros, short sleeves, capelets, pleats and A *. | f JACKSON, Mich. June 27.— y ae y ; : ae) fe flares distinguish these as recent fashions. a @e 4) . Seentaeiee yesterday as Wwaiienp 2. © ie e J cous rmiey, soug e years-for the \miges . : ‘ 8 a ‘ , Wo . Misses’ Store Features Sizes 14 te 20. : e murder ea! piel Re Bolo los hk : “Vas \ The Sports Shop . . . Sizes 14 te 18. * a | k i oOSe Tae, 3.) seuaienenen: abhdaied : ' Junior-Misses’ Shop... Sizes 11 te 17. nee oe eee cons S % ] 4 ie » in _ ) pecia S ie - Of P. oy : (Third Ficer.) | trial for his life in: New Jersey. O’Donnell’ was sentenced from |. oat | > i | " - . Lies shires phase ya prorle amy ee . . ' ms ‘ of vate t+ men -) ° ies ake, Se cplee L a ee gh en a a mx Britt 4 pets et APE AE sv) Se I OT a a eR Sil oe : oy me ‘ Ve Spe AM se: TSP meg > Wai ihaee ik te adr eo: 3 nV ip BA ee eee Pr ee wena ~ me . ” gees f f b's : F aes ae = S ~ ee Rlapctn Pras Medium Chiffon nies ever having been in New Jer- |] Design Pictured One of sey, but Detective Walter O'Fallon |§ ** Maay New Philco Models, ‘f of Hoboken, who served with PRICED +9 5 Less Gormley in the New York National FROM Tubes FFONS on : eae eh ee : An excepti , ae Pe PS season ropes: onal rtuni rchase Guard, identified him as the man S AND : | eS. Vo.S. wae BS x: wikiteen, Ee. «ee Svea. anil tas 9 - rt nd ome wanted for murder. O'Fallon and T hone Us Ri t Now DOTS aa : ee we Sas cS os Wy Was faeee o i. P £6 id oc 8 sUrprisn gly Edward J. McFeely, Chief of Ho- FOR FREE HOME TRATION oF PI QUE . 2 x | | FE g Dy ie Ww price. One group is Oynx medium- boken police, who arrived yester- Or w we 6 Ode eee ——— “ & o3 ‘ - Mov ate ie. em OR rite Been: z . “ ; . RC i OIE igh. RNR RE MONE LI ANE VIO A rare neecqneneaereaar-cagiine tage * * . — a ¥ x ‘ . . ED : a. “ —_ éiters ¥ ~ ru Wedabey ° * . me fi Saeed. ~ eh 118 woah eee ae 4 Sr Ai s 34 me » a 4 H x ¢ Abe y ae ae) Beka ee ales bee ee Pa | r ; ; “ae 3 ¢ beste Wat BREA in tak RESON ee OR me Be 0, a I PR Pg. ee a x x: : a> te . Be eee Oe “s vi “~ Re BS. “gt « 4 . According to the Hoboken offi- foil hee See eh Ce ee lta ES ne Le =... 14 to 38 > THIRD FLOOR —Emphasize the B a g S rR © d ul ce dl | See Our Other Announcements on Page 16, This Section. Chie of White > ee STrx, BAER & FULLER Fe 4 E a “SS -: ieee ) d 7% : xe nee GRAND-LEADER : : eS bes ee er ee. 2 be i Se Se ‘ waters hee Pa sae . a) - me ae re, » sa nd > * " 7 . PEA 4 g 2 " ere , eat! Fe be i ooh, @ i * eI Re hae ae age Ce ee " eS ERO hassle “ey ce ahh Sena = AGED Se aan as aa ee 7 x * - a aaeee r “Fy rai Gana ae Sega oe BAN CRS etl ht eae nee A eee ee searag wemetiania-ae.emelees me ; . . ey S aa, Seat: “— 4 : o/ * WW \ i ~ 2 te or hla i limited, quantity. Fine imported, fabrics, leathers, LES , | eS WA Vea SN | genuine Beeauavais embroidery, seed pearls and : oor - ee 39 Ti , VA Vac sports materials. Afternoon and evening types in AS : Buckey e Ss Ss s 4 the newest Spring and Summer styles. . . Poe — A Few Sizes Not Available (Street Floor.) 7 \ # wit. a * (Third Floor.) eae ar sd Sr al PP te . rae Be 2 : Se _ — x « a = ’ . 2. . a : Pea oS . ‘ ve TS aR tans % ‘ r a Sa : ys: a a R . ioe Py ‘ ; “ox K Pte ‘ S . S xe » ~ 2 BP La ap al i seake il . “atl, ry Re, eee ae Pe eee ‘ tee es . EERE ¥ & Aun Se oft ae Sy 7 eae kettle * — + 2 w =. | ph oe 4 - . ‘ “ + ye ot RES thrageear SER ally SS ce pot eS Sty, ape x Pe ON a ee a $e ay Ms cai" ndaeedan> pein Pine ius on EE Mp aan > on “ic TR. 9 VR ply Ae ay hale teat: ea poeta tami Gee ee : Fe 5 ae een MN ak: ee a Ti Te Bry AR eS RR gle i An a ok he 4% me ied ta) R ba e fy aahe say Vieske ; sag : : m Rr Rs eS Dae Sy, - a wee ae 5 wes Lg ON ets eS ? PA See. ‘ rn coe ‘ ae 4 aye 2 aes es re wg x "n\n eg , 4 Bp tS os Oa se z : SDE oe sey Wega : 4 4 fs eas Lee Nob PR hy so ‘ af PSR Ne nee mage ee ees - “ ae 7 bu oe oe os FOSS Fon Sekt: ee Ee yeti Mc halen i ‘ i es Si : hte : Re ey x ? ee. ee Sh ig et 4A : @ Tube Without Modernette Shoes TOILETRIES oom Ver) (a Extra Charge, —In Step With yet ee. Wale a, = With Each of Summer Fashions Saturday's One-Day Specials a Sis] EVR ae he These Tires Pur- So eg a ee Djer-Kiss Sets, face powder, talc and perfume, 98c Lon iV ee chased —a Sav- Shoe Shop Saturday and Manon Lescaut Face Powder, all shades. ..$1.09 PR oe as et VW ing of 20% or let us show you how inex- Williams’ Talcuim, all odors..... ../3 for 26c ee sa Wey More! pensively you can have Coty Face Powder and Flacon Perfume.....89e ee ad fe ce. 5 : ee ent - Mavis Dusting Powder .................2.,. 000 Sports Shoes, Tailored Lady Esther Four Purpose Cream ..........93¢ Shoes, and dainty Slippers Hind’s Honey and Almond Lotion. .34c and 65c for dressy costumes, in Mum Deodorant......... en Squibb’s Dental Cream ...+++-3 for $1.00 pe ee S. B. & F. Rubbing Alcohol, pint.............29¢ 3 Camay Soap, dozen ..... cescecsedanen ee » G S. B. & F. Castile Soap, 4Ib. factory cut .....88¢ | Jergen’s Soaps. and Bath Tablets, dozen....59e | ; (Toiletries—and Square 1, Street Floor. PA siti eect , 7 . , ‘ at A . Buy a full set of Kellys now and save the price ) of the inner tubes! -At afy time of the year this | 1 woul a most er, but com % What a Pe i sr te “Foe he ae whee me. | ’ ; nationa ll known ires in- Get Ready for the Bathin 2 “LES clades Kol San Batoons Kel Spring cya / /. EXTzy: : 5 oe 8 an 3 eavy Duty Tires as well as Fourth of July! Bg ST, Beskayes | .NWe Charge fer Mounting— vour Celebration Can Be Loud but 7! a | That cute one sketched, with the amusing Safe With These Harmless Toys! pao w Bee Aeag's just one Sk the styles for Convenient Terms of Payment Big Bang Cannons Sparklers for the Kiddies—Special! They're all-wool, rib-stitched, well-fitting, _ 30x5.25-20, $98.40 _;uy one of these for the end Sparklers; box, Sr; 12 boxes, 50c colts of with low and modified sun backs. 29x4.50-20, 630 30:3% Cl. Reg., 4.85 os. aed eee’ : . Bin. “Dry-off”? Robe of hand-blocked toweling 755 30x3% Cl. 0.S. 4.95 yourself. This makes as spreads out to become a beach rug... .$7.95 \ | | 8.95 32x4, 6 Ply, 10.60 much noise as a regular can- non. A harmless prepara- type, : “i 9 : : . tion; Bangsite, is wsed—no The Polka Dot Pique Hat is reversible . . . : plain on the other side a Rees 5 « 9.26 3324/2 6 Ply, 14.10 ERS Ae SRR I ' MUTT TTT Tt ae matches. Six sizes, from $1.50° $5.50 ‘90Gn. Gold Sparklers; cn., 150, 19 for 91-78 The Cork Clogs, with curved heels and col- LE Othér Sizes in Stock Priced Bangsite, tube ........15¢€ es hae Drummer Boys ored elastic are OP Se : fe Proportionately Pistols : Just work the lever of . this | _ SS ates person is wearing “mechan- “Sige Repost ap: Fhae~ : nar eres oem ag le | we” Overalls ¢ gayest cretonne..... .$2.95 Every Tire Guaranteed Against Delecis always . favorite for cele- | i ro ptrak | | | (Swim Shoep—Third Floor.) f . Se (Fourth Floor.) brations, im. several styles eh ore Se) Bir aC i * Mail.and Telephone Orders Will Be Filled — | : root Floor) eng ch SR a 9% Coll CEntral 6500—Telephone Shopping Service These are moderately 5c : priced Ot.coccconeseses Service—-Call CEntral 6600

Page 6

: * 3 a Minot z ce $ WS tAS Ore eet Th Gentrehoe PaaS, Sea 4 SOE? Sa 5 a ; sat een re) : Pe ioc se Oa Ny fick SPOT: SMS ESC OES Ss ee Reais re vs SRE aes ies 3 tS ean tess hs £8 ee ee ot. aa +3 e ‘ > i ss SER teh pO pRB hy ya y 4 Rag ASE eae SOs ONT ma otal MBE one, OF ky 9 oes Sayediiee sch cisetee ta apie Baan nea id pertermance of ‘this difficult gree of enforcement which can / task. enly come through the united ef-|; 4 widespread rearrangement of forts of state and Federal Govern-| present enforcement agencies is ments," supported, by “the large| planned to take place with the pay of citizens" who believe the transfer of the Prohibition Bu- _A PAGE 6A. = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____-___— | [SAMBPEE.FISHING Rops] KANSISCITYGETS ages eevee ere e%2 | DISTRICT OFFICE OF DRY BUREAL sent latin of tls ove rue Haley Will Be in Charge of to the part thé states may play in Permits While Adminis- trator Will Be George Wark. __. Offices of the Prohibition Bureau which have heen in the Title Guar- anty Building in St. Louis will be removed to Kansas City and Sam S. Haley, prohibition administrator for Missouri and Ar Sas, will also make his headquarters at Kan- sas City, as a result of the reor- ganization of administrative dis- tricts which will become effective July 1 when the Prohibition Bureau will be transferred-from the Treas- ury Department to the Department of Justice. Haley will no longer be con- cerned with enforcement activities, but will be in charge of the issuing of permits for manufacture of in- dustrial alcohol in the newly cre- ated Ninth District, which includes SELLING oy GENUINE IMPORTED Panay ‘tae $2: 77 ployes of the Prohibition Bureau for this purpose. The appropria- tion of prohibition enforcement has Woodcock of Baltimore, who ‘has been. named Director . of Prohibi- Ou ard as- prices Seahelievatly low. Supply your ‘weeds new fer the Fourth. law should be respected and! reau. The present 27 administra- 0 any si cate» beeh split between the twa depart- All Reds Are New, Clean and in Cloth Cases obeyed. tive districts, Mitchell said, will _ ; ments, $9,000,000 for the Justice , * naegemigiing To bring this about, Mitchell| be reduced to 12 to conform with| The transfer will take about 2700 | Me poe a fecinding 1990 Department and $4,500,000 for the h employes from the Treasury to the ti eg Justice Department. Approximate- ly 1700 of thege are prohibition agents. In addition the 250 under cover agents who have been oper- ating under the Treasury will con- ted wireless telephone _ i tinne in a similar cay act under service with MOvOCCe.. ° ot. | A ral ET RTI ABO OLLIE. Feat ae me Pure Oak ane | : 18-Ib. 8 9c SS ROTLINE — ‘ 69C elsewhe : Yt ag ae American aie $8 ty $1.00, $5 straws now $1.44 ROTHGIESSER BRos, BROADWAY AND CHESTy Miendiadlot Pi elite ee ORR w: ; Sem: Paar lia eed ~ the judicial circuita, and the en- forcement districts, 87 in number, will be left unchanged to corre- spond with the judicial districts. A prohibition administrator will be in charge of each of the admin- added, “the department will put forth a special effort to confer with authorities of each state, or France-Moroeco Phone: Service. PARIS, June 27.—France today a BP ANB PES etc ANE at lll AERTS Lalla A a ae EM eh te a ES PROB IGE On IT DMC ONES GA LIT ROR PE UP wh a OR TR ED ee AOE iINUGENTS Mi PELOOEPE FT SL RCE Rte ear ey High-grade, in all colors. 3 for 25¢ FROUT FLIES, asst'd colors on §-in. gut leaders, dozen. . G9c ' 3 STORES mien, * Mer t and Easton Vandeventer and Olive Satubdins Cares Parchases Pay- able in August eeeeeneeev eve eee eeee ial SAME AS ABOVE. With 90-Yd. Level Winding Reel Quad, Mult., $1.49 8-Qt. Rd. Enam. Fleating Minnow Bucket. .89c Stee! Casting Rods, 4, 4}, 5 ft. Cork Grip. .98c 24-Inch Live Bag .................-. 3B€ Glass Minnow Trap sdpeedcaehhun Catfish Balt, Cam .......cccccces s+ SOO Collapsible Landing Net .............98¢ Cartridges, 22 Shorts, 500, $1.35; Bex 15c MINNOW SEINES 10- ft.x4- ft. ee .89c 15-ft.x4-ff. . .$1.35 12-ft.x4-ft., $1.10 | 20-ft.x4-ft... $1.80 ENTRAL HARDWARE CO. PHnRee STORES FOR ADT BIG 26 JUNE SALES. Another — Purchase! wha. x SMEROOIS ee ae a “ye *% : , more tit — om _ , oe -, 2% 7 = ‘ ~* = es ee we re ° pee nt a th =" ie oe pl P i sy wae ‘ Fy ot wit + > -" SE, ig SSS Pe i wire a at Se ee ee er ate icin “aed ars ‘ ane ae a We, Pee 2 Spe tee om Ss Obie / Sy rac rey bee ah 7 - ’ ~ . . 7 ’ iat, oe y Be S a — fins rm . , = . . : i Saige wot s Se i, tw ees eee Dinter AF emit weak a rs ae eee fen «4 t a ast " ‘ ‘ . Lal és hk + cue Ping Jee oe oes S iy - i *°. ies . tg 4 tae eee ahyeo's AH Peg me . * ‘ A Ms ’ ’ ° : : ; ee “ “she SE ar rk i SE oe a A e. Sellen ye ns aon itis eo 7 } “i ee 4 ware s 2 ¥ 4 . Nf _—se Soe Me - aks. 7 tet gee aa yy * ' s z “ » . Ol OE pat ag te, 7 woes rag > 4 * " = hae Ty os, Et . ‘ ‘ @ 2 = ee " ‘~— Re: =f 811 N. SIXTH ST.—CENTRAL 4400 Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Jha Oklahoma. This phase of prohibi- ane a4 tion work will remain under the 4 ies we jurisdiction of the Treasury De- ne to Re HYATT’S—Vacation Needs wxm ™ | partment. em F | Deputy Prohibition Administra- mh AS You =f; tor James Dillon, who has charge : Ei ; =| of the group of enforcement agents Pa a GO! who work out of the Federal et Building here, -will continue in di- ce By | rect charge of enforcement activ- Ae Pictures of the Happy Hours, the New Scenes, Friends, ities eke Federal District of ae % Etc., Will Be Treasured. Take a KODAK With You. =| Bastern Missouri. 7 a The 88 persons, mostly hiatal a io No. yA | No. 2 and stenographers, who have been 4 me j employed in Haley's offices here, Q nd i Re — oo eerend will be transferred to Kansas City, I ncluding a uantity of vi hites a | bite fa! | Camera where they will work under George W fe 3 ‘ Camera Wark, who will be in charge of Genuine N ur otex in hites ‘y oy 2.25 enforcement in the Ninth District. , , iB ae — wren Wark has been prohibition admin- and S tripes = ut >] 69 $6 39 istrator in the old Fifteenth Dis- : Me SPE nf “ trict, Kansas and Oklahoma, with . ct a | ' . =| headquarters at Topeka, Kan. 7x7-Ft. Umbr ella a 4 S44 These Cam- Very effi- me 4 Be crass make | cont Com. §| MITCHELL’S STATE Wie Tesuierteid TENTS | a a t » ot take ci i | ae : ay 3 t f . 21x21, and are easy Ponygeiee Ae ages and sneer be cae — : CO-OPERA TION r LAN Lin ens P $ OS bs ’ Me | HEADQUARTERS FOR | KODAK FILMS | () —o Mitchell + ae 1 4 P ae ae : plans for closer co-operation be- ond ; “ies & Motion Picture Cameras DEVELOP ED C tween state and Federal authorities Imp orted Plaid rr ate When loft te be printed Per Rell in the enforcement of the prohibi- Linens Of heavy brown water- ey BOE AND PROJECTORS eaer hatee tion laws. In ‘a statement today ) roof duck. Duck floor. aly ah he made this known and outlined —Imported Striped Room: fer 2 cots. a 3 ee We Buy, Sell and Exchange KODAKS other plans for the administration . p : p eo Be : of the dry laws by his department Linens ads wae soe a 98 Pe oe ? which on July 1 will take charge Tent... ..-+-eeee: at, Be of the Prohibition Bureau now in : + $50 Umbrella he noe “The moral obligation to take q :' n measures to enforce the eighteenth Seersuckers Nugents, Street Floor, Sou oBie amendment,” he said, “rests 7 1 N B a alike on Federal and state Govern- : ments. The power is concurrent TE 4 7 " roa way and therefore the duty is concur- ‘a Ba (iM BETWEEN LOCUST AND see Tell W hit Aas ; ae oe A Cae The department, he continued, os preereas here an the serious intent of staying, reminds men e i —== — = anew that they must don lightweight, washable Summer Suits if they are ai Tr [| BDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA to look their best ... be most comfortable . . . and most efficient! A very an a small investment that gives incalculable dividends! Every Suit is new... fresh .. . clean, just from the maker, from whom we made a most advan- tageous purchase! Splendidly tailored ... desirable from every angle! Every Suit a marvelous value ...no charge for minor alterations! ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN o~ sn In the midst of hot Sum protection of a lightweis hi admirable aig tora. to ment of cape Coats . t You can’t make a mistake in choosing your new Straw in this group Every new Priestley Mohairs, Kant Krush, Tropicals shape and treid is here! A These and many other nationally known fab- . . ee en’s sizes. right oo ee the rics offer the utmost in coolness .. . in tailoring ¢ I 5 5 : Optimos . - . Sth Avenue ie so these _— = — oe in a ee mported Swiss Yeddos .. . manner. it 1s thoroughly satisfactory to tind a Italian Sennits, smart-appearing, comfortable Summer Suit in Pathex J Wasents, Shiva Wiecsumdiles this inexpensive group! Plenty of patterns and colors. Sizes for all builds. Specially Uptewn and Wellsten Stores ti Automatic for 95 mm. Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores : : | Camera has 3.5 lens 4 a and holds 30 feet of ” aii — ——— film, Compect « - ¥ ~ — ape oA Fis “in wate : ~ an easy to operete. + ae Pathex A. vee, Projector Sale: Men’s $6.50 & $8.50 Sample SPORT primer Holds 60 feet of film. Has motor attachment. $54.00 Nugen Street Fiocer, om or a os Wellston ’ More New Arrivals in the Sale of Men’s $1.95 to $2.50 COOL SUMMER SUITS rVvVvvVvvVvVvVvvVvvvvvvvvvvveiveileyes | : J t’s a very wise man who Sizes 61, . oO | | a chooses this store as his nical ae oh Men wh hese sizes... Smart With Any ' Al: ‘Source of sup p Ly. Ss, a to 73, ih will find this rea ere Summer Color! 3 iol od an exceptional opportunity, in savings Bik | 7 and in styles, A varied assortment... s iy $3 4.40 black and white . .. tan and white ... L, ay two-tone tan combinations! - Ey . Nugents, Third Floer—Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores he COAT AND TWO TROUSERS Pe — fing No Handbag looks 40 ; : ’ ° . . . Bn Li , It’s suits like these that maintain our rep- Extraordinary Prowhaee and Sale of Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth in Pastel, ay nae for ene . coe a.m ith ag - _ Plain Colors 7 Ae iey have a brisk air about them that re- Boys %. Ss Pre-Shrunk, End-to-End Broad- 1h. flects the careful needlework, They’ll S um uits oe — yg ll ¥ bring you comfort all summer long. They Stripings io will give you the. finest summer suits that Remarkably bd Fine White Pe a can possibly be found anywhere for $34.40. Low Pr iced | / 50-$1 Hose sei. hes New grays, browns, tans, blues | Ravom _silk-and-rayon and pure Form-fitting hey herve . Scores of new styles .. . all sleeveless ae Soh andar m nat Ae oma heaee a ne Cet i a : all guaranteed fast colors. Pockets in ee mill, 270 4" wer wolat seeetaggye ete thy rie 50c ROTHSCHILD .». bartacked ;.. and double stitched .-, || t l2..cuw..... 0G 4” $I ‘ features that mean better, longer wear! . Pure Wool Swim Suits | GREENFIELD ce Sac ho i ae rn 6 Corner en Sui Sue aaa me ae tion of onlors end white, = sige8..eesse..s ioe ; oe Sith @ Lake ts in ead whife, Sizes 2 to 8. Sizes 36 10 46 .vscevecsecsanss $2.77 to 36.00 Nugents, Street Fleer, Nerth—Also U ¥

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‘s/f SELLING QOYT cm-l By GENUINE IMPORTED PANAuy nes | STRAW o@ nr: HATS $2:77 r the | shapes =, Bold Sold ‘elsewhere tr om ten $8 to | $1.00, $5 straws now § . I ROTHGIESSER BRos. = BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT 3 STORES B & i Hiliament, and” Baten Vandeventer and Olive — \ eee ls in the Sale of » to $2.50 Irs 39 m5 i nk White Broadcloth nk, Tailored White Ox- nk Broadcloth in Pastel, Colors rk, End-to-End Broad- in Pastel Shades th in Six Different gs lor Chambray te Poplins (9c Shirts and Shorts rm-fitting Shirts of combed cot- nd of ravon. Shorts are ef loth and revyons ; elastic bands. Sizes 30 to 1“. OUC re Wool Swim Suits tted of finest wool worsted sun beck end speed models. ited plain eT eee $3.95 er Models... wm and Wellsten Steres a — .$2.77 to $6.00 =~ straws, SATURDAY CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN AUGUST. FRIDAY, JUNE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27, 1930__ Broadway and W. Olive and Washington Easton and Hodiamont Prepare for the Holiday—Economically—at NUGENTS The modern way to travel is with this open-top, four- drawer and shoe compartment Trunk. Neatly lined through- out. Sturdily made of 3-ply veneer wood. Covered with fiber. With strong lock and | catches. Regular $25 Wardrobe Trunks In a Sale Timed for the Vacationists! "12" 7x7-Ft. Umbrella TENTS steel frame. With convenient in lid. Fourth of July trip...... —— esata ae ae * $12.50 Gladstones Of cowhide tIeather, reinforced on se syggrrt - large pocket. .°7.00) $1 Folding Auto Stool | ‘A9¢ The seat is of an extra-heavy quality of duck. The legs are ef neatly painted an- fie steel. Folds com- er handle Ideal for git Of heavy brown weater- proof duck. Duck floor. Room for 2 cots. $50 Pullman Bees a, . pactly. $3.98 Croquet Sets *3.20 Sturdy 8-bell Set. With large mallets. 9 steel arches and 2 stakes. Neat, colorful , stripes. Nicely var- | a Umbrella " $25. 08 | : White be) — en's sizes. Nugents, Street Floor, South—Also Wellston Store Flannel, nished. Nugents, Second Floor—Downtown Store Only and lock........- $3.50 Week-End Case These are — of ronnie omy fabric over « steel lined, se Mi mer corners. Strong $1.98 $1.98 Steamer Chairs *1.49 The sturdy cage is of finest grade. The seat and back is of extra-heavy, painted striped waterproof duck. , *0.98 Removable oven. Steel plates and protective sides and back. For Phone Orders Call GArfield: 4500 Unlined Silk and Transparent Velvet Coats sd | qe $7 a In the midst of hot Summer weather creeps in days and evenings that demand the protection of a lightweight Summer garment. And those who travel will find this an admirable opportunity to buy essential garments at generous savings. A wide assort- ment of cape Coats ... straightline models . . . and fitted effects. Misses’ and wom- camera Automatic film. 95 mm. Camera hes 3.5 lens and holds 30 feet of film, Compect .. .- eatv to operste. Pathex Projector Holds 60 feet of film. Has motor attachment. $04.00 Nugents, Street Floor, South—Alse Weliston Store White Handbags Smart With Any Summer Color! *i No Handbag looks as “cool” as for Seusmer . ‘ ~ Re Ay ' Ne ee OK NN . 5 ta” ee ee ¥,*a*s @ 8 ee styles, nd Wellsten Stores Pathex Cameras Specially Priced! » > . nor is another “color” considered as smart. Ot white kid in envelope and zipper All are nicely fitted. These are cleaned, making them particularly saneitiel, Nugents, Devest Fleor North—Alse Uptown mets E ‘mer dress! "¢ “ » ay ‘*- rq. ik ett ~ en PREIS . _. ae ~ x . . © 4 needs Summer comes Lace Neckwear _ Regul Reouter RODE Sets that add a fresh . cool touch to a dark Sum- Collar sets... sweetheart sets... panel sets in V and round necks. 12\¢ ’Kerchiefs, 6 for nxn, HOC *"Kerchiels, this excellent value, Of pure linen, with 1-16- inch spoke hems. Nugents, Street Floor North—Alse Welisten Store | New ‘Pearls (Simulated ) With Any Summer Costume 60-inch triple strands with a clasps. the white one easily «. an Pearis . quality! A ropes . . . double Al imulated pearl tn scathiantani. All are indestructible assurance of ri | their ugen Street Ficer —— Uptown 2 _ and Welisten DRESS SHADOW SKIRTS—Sott, lace trimmed; gum rubber panel dium and SANITARY. APRONS—Li a silk Aprons; lace trimmed; fl "late weight ; flesh color; pair . Se rae a EE widths ; flesh color; ad, attached ros =, Street Fi : “HICKORY” SANITARY BELTS—Soft webBing; ah color; medium and ea 18¢c panels; me- 39c ant aoe esas = nhlint eseenvtovevaeeee eeseeeenvevere large sizes. . color SEE oe ee age aa sigh. 19¢ as in Sanitary Goods | Sanitary - BATHING CAPS — Popular $1.95 Holeproof (Discontinued Lines) Chiffon ahosnery Striking Values im Linen Shoes Regular $7.50 . | aces $50 P. icot and Values Plain Top ~* ox OO ee y We made an extensive Re a purchase cf these Shoes... for we knew so many Women planning new accessories women would want them for the Fourth will want to profit PRET by this event ... and, so, ‘we have - + & Nees at this price.,..and to specially assembled a group that eg eS have them in time to wear will meet many varying needs. Full eq \3 : : on the Fourth, that we fashioned, pointed French or Cuban have ample to offer for a heels, picot and plein top chiffons Se second day’s selling! Many . . . slight irregulars of picot top, a, => Styles ... cool . . . comfort-- — able ... easily cleaned! Nugents, Second Fileor—Also Uptown and Weliston . Stores. dull finish and bareleg weaves. Nugents, Street Fleer North—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores On OO te he he Oe UF on ee Non-Run Rayon Underwear Ox —* *- nn eee ee +e eww Nationally Known a Skee Soke : Sere | Bes Cae Sees = B & * cg i Ao gk Rares a athing Ul See Be Soe oe ll POS « “>. 4 Regular BO ye; $1.00 qe so & YJ Ss ae Value » Gr ades Colors So easily tubbed . . . so simple to have plenty of changes for Summer wear, this is the popular - Summertime Underwear! Step-Ins .. . Panties The Fourth ... and a new Bathing Suit are inseparable for the utmost holiday enjoyment! Me RaGwe” = Teddies and Combinations! Well made and full cut! All-wool, worsted styles ... discontinued mod- eae See ; els of the country’s best known mills. The styles Ne + { $9.00 Covered Rubber Step-In Nothing, is more important in Summertime than the foundation garment that gives the smooth sil- are those that give the greatest freedom in = ee swimming and diving ... and are likewise at- tractive for those who stay near shore, Misses’ oe Ss houette! The rubber and the soft 95 34 to women’s 46 sizes. ay see covering absorbs the moisture, keeping $9. 3 you perfectly comfortable while reducing Nugents, Second Ficer—<Alse Wetevin and Wellsten Stores. Nugents, Second Fileor—Downtown Store Only ™~ - White Felts and — Unusual Offerings Holiday and Before the Fourth! Street Styles! : $33 3D ‘s ye wsey ' ‘s In the various, new smart tints that make “white” the smart For instance in snow white. ..aquatone... Equally varied is the style .long side models. ...sweeping “color” for Summer. rose-mist--.and butter yellow. choice... .“Vagabond” modes... sithouettes. . .. brimmed effects. $3.95 White Angora Berets ..........-...82.95 Knitted and Brushed Wool Berets...39¢ to $1 Nugents, Second Filcor—Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores FROCKS For the Holidays! More Than 200 Styles in 3 Price Groups! 500 Sports or Street Dresses" Every smart, new sum- mer style is numbered in * e this group! The array ex- Regularly $1.98 to $3.98 Girls’ Wash Dresses At Two Sale Prices aA 2 At 81.49 are regular $1.98 and $2.98 printed dimities .. . printed batistes and pestel pigues. Some with hand em- broidery. At 82.49 are reg- ular $3.98 Shantungs . . . hand- made voiles ... organdies in pastels and prints, Nugents, Second Fleer—Aise Welisten Steere ploits such wanted models as sleeveless Shantungs. . printed crepes .. pastel crepes... dark prints with long or short sleeves in misses’ and women’s sizes. Cool Print & Plain Colored Frocks Bathing Aeceessories Wilt Complete the Aen stt ofielih Holiday Over the 4th! —each jovelier then % e rf » gy mrt Ph pe sony pipe ee tei 1 St ensembles with mh ie color Georgettes ed chiffons in sizes 14 to 20. Frocks and Smart Shantung Suits =S16" NEW METALLIC CAPS $ | —New skyline style.. helmet styles; all cal- ors; black or white.. 50c TRIANGLE SCARFS — Ia clear colors and 50c modernistic styles... BATHING SLIPPERS — All st 75c ** $1.19 BATHING BELTS — Is as- wisi 1 9C, 25¢,39e whine Wplene ink Tealiete Stores bed : ” 5 " 3 e f » he < 2 , x * a t a ‘3 . ‘ . Ne ee <n as cas Fate ad x , 5 . : 5 w . tng . ~ RRS igg ‘ us we ee eS a ae ame We Sey yet i - . : ss i : ; ris ; os f aie ee eosgies * ie Te Ae ee < . a F : ‘ | re ad , ‘a . P ; Fy 6 . 4 } ; * | ; - 2 8 7 i . a Ait Sa es os. ‘ 4 - {Seg 2 ai fs : % : Kinet oe MI SP : Ree ke Popes 5 Cnn coal ca ae : ah eS) ak ett a aay es ME sas co. ae DRA SRE PRN TERS ie a See Physicians Believe Man Found — Near Crane, Mo., Was Brand- ed Before Being Slain. ee SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 27.— | Physigians who nfade another ex- amination Wednesday night of the body of Bascum E. Ingram, who was found murdered late Tuesday near Crane, Mo., railroad station, announced definitely that the wounds in his arms were made with red hot irons and that the burns were made before he was killed. His head was crushed in seven places and several bullets were fired into his arm. He also was choked with a suit of under- wear. A bulky registered letter, miss- ing from ‘the personaleffects of Ingram, was considered as a clew in the hunt for his slayers. Post- master J..W. Brown of Crane re- vealed to officers that Ingram called at the Postoffice Monday and said he should have some mail. He received a registered ietter, read it in the Postoffice and seemed considerably worried, Brown said. He said it did not conie from Yellville, Ark., near where Ingram’s family and relatives re- side. Sheriff C. A. Willingham of Marion County, Ark., was back in Yeliville after making a futile search for C. F. Gargous and George Riley, two men iiving near Yellville who broke jall about five months ago after officers found a stiH on their premises. Gargous and Riley are known to have been unfriendly with Ingram, officers said, as they blamed him for dis- covery of their still. Ingram’s home burned a short time after Gargous and Riley broke jail. A Coroner's jury returned a ver- dict that Ingram came to his death by causes unknown to the jury. Officers released seven members of the railroad. paint gang of which Ingram had been foreman. The seven were afr- rested yesterday for investigation. RECORD CLEVELAND FLIGHT Red Jackson Makes Trip Here in Two Hours, 51 Minutes. Dale (Red) Jackson, holder ef the world’s record for endurance flight, flew to St. Louis from Cleve- land today in two hours and 61 minutes, considered to be @ new record. The distance is 600 miles. Jackson landed at Curtiss-Stein- berg Airport on the East Side at 10:26 a. m. He flew a special Travelair plane here to participate in the dedication program at the airport tomorrow and Sunday. SPECIALS These ae /F od, getente until July 4. Open Sunday 2. OPEN EVENINGS TILL § O'CLOCK Oscillating $15 Star Oscillating Fan...$90.95 FARS EMERSON-WESTINGHOUSE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES $2 ELECTRIC HOTPLATES Fu 4 : fe {UNE LY onaryist - we enn ste oe tg Fe rte: ie 7 r P — te tek when i BES oA a Akay SREY: eae ee OF Peer nas ae et gk 43 MEE GIT SE ORO: i OS CEPR Pe Se SR SRA RE Sour, lumi WI ME eT eaeee ei tk whe igs ae . . 4 ee . rs a y ake ye pe as ia ¥: oi : N

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PAGE 8A Permanent — — . —— . a mm “ove : : QOUQOOOVO OC COOOCUUOUULMUUL I “ on 4 + me exe re ry t "5 % 8 Bi Se: Se x ,~ a hate nak ai. era i “a sid ala ; ; ‘ . ¢ eer, Agha a “af ee SS) bn PS 5 ais ais: Ye e 7 ow Sees tt obs Se See Sees Me eee Ss Ke ee sgh ie; ge 3 din Sgt Pe x greet RAN ag dae” feral MEGA? aii PT MAAS RE, Seisleyt ire Mess cI) eR sn Dnt ae ee ‘ PES AL Sa eee se, FRc! ighuis*. c bic ane, Oar ges 7S. fe So we me AItLY Kees a p ST eee oe ee : ; : : , ee hae Dee Fes ae Parse ON Ue CORRE Ay eh: eee oi ’ 4 a ; 4 ; % Sk ‘ ote et ey see us, “Licad & tek Sa ee a ee re ve ee a ee i Bird “ a We lees es 2 ca rk Rie oe a a 5 wh tp Tae earetene abi Ae SBR . S sa ~* on idle ee ’ 7. BLACK & WHITE TAN & WHITE Smarter Straps and Pumps, Summer’s foremost footwear fashions. Fine-fitting Quality Shoes . . . St. Louis’ foremost values at.......... $6 . Ai, '9 4 ‘ be Te sts 5 be eae ust A 5 4 , g “4 waee 5 gins Sg Resg RES gaa — GO Bia See ee ie J er ee ee e. ‘an Bie ifort “ i pe ed Be oes , tole > Se ey I ee ETF AON, 2 saat ye Mie uae) Pe x ROE A AMES. sat SRGeA Re. i Pies 4 ae For Every , al o* 24 naa hae | being has imposed silence concern- ‘ing the Berryhill affair upon the brokerage firm of Knight, Dysart | & Gamble, member of the ex-| change, with which epee. | 'carried his trading account. | The business custom which es- | tablishes a confidential relationship | between the brokers and _ their | | clients and forbids them to discuss | the client’s account with third par- | ‘ties necessarily prevents the brok- | ers from giving their interpretation | |of the “employe” rule as it may or ‘ame not apply to the Berryhill Interpretation of the word “employe” *as used in the rule has 3 | timebeing the brokers decline to) sive their view of it. = | Text of Ruie. | This rule provides: “No member S| (of the Stock Exchange) shall take “or carry a speculative account or > make a‘*speculative transaction in = | which an employe of the exchange, ®) or of a member of the exchange, or > of a firm registered thereon, or of | ‘a bank, trust company, insurance ee company, or of any corporation, firm or individual engaged in the | 6118 Easton — Uptown — 6331 Delmar 4 if | Wellston and “CU” City Stores Open Saturday Evenings. b ae ee Vacation Time Dress Specials : On The B ——" : Tremendous Bargains Stunning New é A Limited Number of Beautiful New i ces nen | Originally Selling at 95 3 . > Riearalae = Values a ; 3 Meer i mer in lovely Prints and all New business of dealing, either as brok- er or as principal, in stocks, bonds or other securities, bills of ex- change, acceptances, or other forms \of commercial paper, is directly or indirectly interested, unless the | written consent of the employer ‘has first been obtained.’ ” The question which has been raised in financial circles is wheth- ‘er under this rule the brokerage [firm should have carried the ac- count of Berryhill, a director and |officer of his company, not a mere 'employe, without the consent of his | ‘superiors. No such consent was | given and it is understood the | brokers did not consider the meng applicable to Berryhill. The Post-Dispatch has learned, | however, that some years ago the | Stock Exchange was asked in a} hypothetical case to construe the, word “employe” as used in this rule, and made the distinction that | an “employe” is one who holds his | | position at the pleasure of the pone |ficers and an “officer” is one who |has been elected to his position and | ‘it is commonly known that a direc- tor is an elected officer. First National Bank, also declined to discuss the Stock Exchange rule or any other phase of the case af- fecting customers of the bank, be- cause of the confidential relations existing, except to say that the First National Co, had accepted full re- sponsibility for the losses suffered by its customers in their dealings with Berryhill. TRAPPERS SEE HONEYMOONERS IN NORTHERN WILDERNESS By the Associated Press. PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., June 27.—Unmindful of the pleadings of paappers to forsake their wild ad- | venture into the dangerous north- land, William H. Albee and his bride of Carmel, Cal, were tramp- ing onward today about 500 miles north of here, intent on reaching Dawson, Yukon territory. Yesterday, .for the first time. | since early this month, when they left civilization and plunged into the little known reaches of north- wom British Columbia, word came | from the adventurous couple. Trappers arriving here said they had seen the Albees, and that they had ignored their pleas to turn back. On their projected hike around jthe world, the Albees were cearry- img only the barest necessities, in- eluding a .22-caliber rifle, with which Albee hoped to meet every demand of their perilous Journey. Catholic Education Body By the Associated Press, Riection, ; cept treasurer-general. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor John J. Bonner of > pena was chosen for this 7. 7* o~ ——- i Walter W. Smith, president of the | ornate Seas» bel TA ROR = ONO eS aD thew. ony, An, a " Two More Outstanding Groups! Men’s New Summer SUITS Values Up to $19.50 Each This selection features silks ° «+ prints ... botany flannels -.. - im smart styles for all occa- sions. For vacation wear... street ...all at this low price! LINEN SUITS i i Washable Holiday Dresses ‘Well tailored linens, Cool Frocks for Summer Days and smart coat. Fully pre- | Popular blue and white Sheer voiles and batistes, in flared shrunk. Very special. stripes. Sizes 34 to 44. | and po gg hee styles. Carefully —- | Trousers. sizes 29 te 42......88c made, va essmaker darts in neck Mon’s Khaki Trousers, si and shoulders. Sizes 14 to 44. Cool Sut Real Sa $35 Ci Wors With Ted “19. Dark blue tropical ¥ platinum stripe ner ne Women’s Silk Hose Perfect mer seamless Hose im service weight. Wanted colors. Sizes 69¢ OE Gh BB a. ci cceen Washable Handbags , cea ae and envelope styles ; nicely lined. Special 1.00 at ere eee eeeeees eR oes Nugents Bargain Basement—“See What You Save” BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1 to $1.25 Values! La& There'll be no question of their 59c Rayon Boys’ 50c value if examine the material Shi ' 1S) ' ° m , hey’re vastly superior i gt me wouel Ghist at. thig pricet Several on Shirts, sleeveless, check asineses, olors. stic me at Nugents Bargain Basement ici Ghcpanenet Eg ~ yrllne Fie Men’s and Boys’ “Union Made” WHITE TWILL A splendid variety of styles for every occasion! White kid...

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th! MENT All charge purchases made the remainder of June, will appear on July statements, payable Au- gust 1. P » $ ~ - a ” i sites 1 eT eS ‘ ' “ ‘ ? at “gene ‘ 2 s eT a ns PB: d 7 . 5 J * ~*~ - \ ; m .3 tg rn * " a | ' : ° s 4 9 _ - ee . Bes it asia alors. ; oo alk He ea ee o* ad ee Ses Be ee a TiS cee TS SANE Nae ae 2 a ae ra eg mig Pee Py my * ta oe De gree SA! eorgettes! Wey san 3 laa ae ies es Values ‘anding Groups? ~ ESSES Actual $3 $ to $3.99 Dresses This selection features silks e - prints ... botany flannels . , - im smart styles for all occa- ions. For vacation wear... treet... al] at this low price! = Polka dot crepes ... chiffons with slips... fine rayons ... in fashions of outstanding import- ince... straight lines and flared ffects! The extreme in value- ‘iving! : Actual $4 to $5.00 Dresses ‘ striped sleeveless pull-over ... skirts slight- variety. Misses’ and women’s sizes. : : You'll Want One of These Inexpensive Sports Suits 13.79 NOW ... just when everyone’s wanting sheer knitted Suits‘to take along for vaca- tion wear...to play golf in...for gay week- end parties of the Fourth . . . a special pur- chase brings unusually smart ones . . .at an unusually interesting price! Each model is in three-piece style with solid colored or ly flared, with yokes and belts . .. and coats in correct cardigan styles. Sheer lace, peb- HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9:TO 6— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Wherever You Spend the Fourth! You Can't Beat Felts for Vacation Wear! $6 Cute styles... gay pastel shades. . .light-as-a-feather felt—smart are buying these Vander- voort Hats by three’s and four’s for vacation wear. $5 Hat Shop—Third Floor. Pique Sports Hats, Reversible Style, $1.95 Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. We're Ready for Hot Weather at Vandervoort’s No matter what department you enter first you will he procted with tnely “Speciale” to mest your tm amediate needs and also shield your purse. a ble and novelty stitches make for delightful - Al-White Shell Pink Maize oes French Blue © Orchid -. = | - Salmon Pink. Soft Green- White With Pastel Colors Vandervoort’s Sports Apparel Shop—Thira Floor. ™ ‘ “Smart and Cool - Peme ‘for Informal Wear’ 7 2 ai "Delectable : io of eatin-siriped sshiring ee - Silk’ Pique .: washable crepes .:..1n white and pastel . shades, in misses’ sizes .1¢ to 20 and women’s sizes. Have Lunch in Our Tea Room Saturday . ae . Special—From ... 50c : 11 A. M. to 2 P.M. . - Enjoy_ a: delicious lunch i in- cool, pleasant. surroundings. Specially eseamcn for Saturday shoppers... The menu includes : wre Chicken a la King, in Patty. ‘Buttered Corn — ‘Saratoga Potatoes -- Iced | ler saeiadh Rolls and Butter rts 4 “Pinéspple Ice Cream *- : OS ait gh ~ Bexenth’ Floor. rx . 7.4 Se per ae oe * *, Sa *, a by ae “42 ia cardinal or in black Rayon Athletic. Shirts A new idea. These Speed model — Shirts are very cool and comfort- able for warm days. Rayon . sizes 34 to 46. “Vassar” make: ’ Price, $1.00, , Men's Shop—First Fioor. | fe gee Se ae RY ee Misses’ and Women's Dress Shops—Thitd Fleer. Nugents Bargain Basement “See What You Save” aaa: iad meal Dresses Worsteds With Two Trousers 19.795 Dark ee tropical Worsteds with a smart ; Pals platinum stripe . . . cool, good-looking . . . Boys’ 30c the right thing for hot weather in town or Union Suits on your vacation traveling. Two and three . wnwegt 3 Oc button models, notch lapels. Sobel to 4. L ft Suits ier Styles! $15.00 to $18.00 Values nOE 10.95 With practically all of hot inal before you, here eretne.cont Saas See am 98 at exceptional savings! They're in all-white and fancy stripes, tailored to our own speci- fications, guaranteed aghly shrunk. » orts Shoes $ Y) 3 Sizes for Regulars, Longs, mched San- . Stouts, Shorts and Extra Bises for also school Long and Short Stouts - les. Sizes Vandervoort’s Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor a “See What Yeu Save” Cool Suits for Hot Days... Featured at Real Savings in This Timely Sale! $35 Curlee Tropical a” Stainless Steel Irons At Less Than Half Price *15.59 Beautifully balanced sets of Matched Irons “Walker Cup” Matched Sets, $32.50 Value . .. hickory shafts... stainless steel heads, that always retain their bright finish. These pric angi mashie, mashie niblick, niblick, and putter—are worthy of a saint in any golf- er’s bag! > ae y _H. Golf Balls gy ese mag ela aa Gearan- 94 4() Accurat long-driving s. teed for 72 holes. Sizes 1.62 and Z_ Sporting Goods Shop—First. Floor. For sunning in the back yard or bathing at the beach, they are right for Summer! Vanta make, in a variety 6f colors. Sizes 2 to 8. Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Boys’ $4.00 Swim Suits Juvenile sizes 6, 8, 10...91.96 Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Chiffons Men’s Sports Shoes - Sti ae Fie : ieee 24 eae 2 sos — - i : : Sa ate ci ange oto uy | ingen abc sges Me ee on! ‘er Bi Ohe per Ae a ae is ie “SMBp > RI LED, ie ei inal tiene “ wy seit int : ae hs de teapiagerye Sen: tan things ©. spioa ae. wha se BS Hh tae hy oily te ~ ; * " a ™ + ¥ set in Oe os Cees Bh : one om ld a A ‘ ris vas at ; : hte as r q : % Ko Wear , dog Re hs Rhy wt . y “ 7 o NES Bh ge STR weeds t ie é x ¥ r " es ? “ ra aee ade was as ay . , Biel Ce Pls eS ig ae: ier ies are i 0. an Re : og ~ 9 — . siemens 3 ve * Me Sahn os 4 A. AURp WA ARS he. rue? by Sate PO ke "ats TPE ont St iaie.* a. * aS hale 6.33 vi : ; PY ey Odi eke he hee! ca Ph See Ses se ASW, pl. ay eile ye } or . * ‘ i a 4 - t P a Ayes a ne: a Ret eae Beek eee eee tn “nr iit Taare + gate ahs peas Fa it dee I - : Re Dae Rea. Wi PT Rs Pi ane ain OS aes. “a E Phin BS AE “ay a ee, Seem ee ee - wit we oe a -" rset tn eins » Jou os? See a email ht 4 Su a PY I~! dee 7S Pas. oe i . : . be EDR Ag RE we PER na geons.~ 5 pe in

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ig 1 > i bg 7 . fy ‘ o> + a ree Pes + nt — - + wk 7 : % * 2 + es, Bee + — ee! a a f ? > ae , = + SET? & me oe oe s . » ‘ :: a : = $ ae, ot ~ wires Lor a ay OG Pe es gh ee FR - " . hand kee nee agi a i wer z * a Le wt +, ale ae test a on” ee me pe ee pe naa pee, AMOR BIE BETES + 8" King EE RE EE PE ‘J ny 5 Ay Ded, n y) of aS es ods > PY Pele A re an wh Hy : ™ _ ~ - : i. : 7" .. bn — 4 pk. 2 TaN a ona ile teenies tata Te ee wt te. 7 ow Pie: : MINATURE GLE BIL PASSED BY ALDERMEN Measure Fixes $40 Fee and Requires Courses to Close at 1:30 A, M. a an ardinance Fequifing mintatare weil asurees te clase at 1:80 & tin livtting thein te commercial, indus: iviai afd unrestricted Aistrieta and requiring a iieense fee Of §40 & Yen? far B4ehi eit ijes Waa HA apted unanlmeusiy Ly the Beard of Alder- men teaay fhe ardinanhes, prepared hy Ale darman Biiery after sitisehe had sain plained inat th ify Were kept awaiie Wy the aries of malfers at wHseemiy Haus, eriBmAally pravid- ed that the eaurses siase at MiAs Hight, Hewever, tiie s#tiifahve was SMbhded fehay be A ¥Hle 4B an a etlien Vy Aldchinan Hrink: shat iH. . Barihulaner, presigent af tiie hilfilatiire ‘inf Apeaiation, whten slaling ta fefiresent 46 af the &$ eaurees id SE. Tus, aiiheiieed fiat thé afichded aFdifahee WAS eatigafactiry ta the ermahisaiian. Hifaresment will begin €45 seo a8 the Grdiianes i8 signed by the Mayer, iasintieh O86 1b BahtaAlis ah Chie eohey rlause Meanwihiie, three Beuth Bide prapert¥ wwiers ave seeking ah Mi: lufstien ta preyent tie aperation Bf ia af & BHUPSE hw ile sanstrustian At i aneteilar hauleyara And ta: fH AYES. FN thé BravnAB that ihe Saiifes Weld VFlelate bullaing PeetFiatiana ana HanHetitite a Hill: sa4hee. CliPpeult dudd@e Bjfag@ue has eet July io taf &@ heaflig th an effart ta Femilate the Rew Ai¥eFSl Et liniversit¥Y Clt¥ has Adapted an efdinanve previding far ligehes fete FaHelhe fram Sito ta $300 and fisina the @lusiig haur at 1 @. Hie) Wehster (faves Khas fieed the lieeec Fee At $b awa the hairs nf Bpefation fram &§ a Wm WHE HidntehE Wh Ae Maes Bh Bu day, ahd Rishmend Hetenis has adapted a tae af $100 a Week and 4 10 #. Mm, elesing haeur,. Margery Seibert Fatally Hurt When Sitting on Pront Steps of Home, Margery Seibert, & years old, died at Jewish Hevpital yesterday ef a fractured skull and erushed chest suffered Wednesday feen wheh & Funaway aititemorile sivuck het while she wad seated on the front steps ef her heme, 58742 Hidge avenue. She was the Seliert. fhe mashing, parked ateut 106 feet away en the eppesite side of the street, eeastéd backward and eressed the street and sidewalk, epushing the ehiid against the steps, Max BH. Sills, & PRetesra- per, 1401 Beuth Hreadway, said he set the brakes OA the ear after pareing. Ait Gpen verdict waa Feturnied by! a Cartener's jury tehey. A péelice- chine tellewing the aeseidenit, testi- fied the brakes appeared ta he operating properly, Bills did net testify on advise ef eaunsel, His hend, returnable July §, was 6en- tiitiead Geven Hurt in Crash Ht Clayton, Narth and Seuth Reads, Bevyen persons were ifjurted, ene seriausly, in 4 eellisien between a serviee ear fram Washingten, Me., aid anather machine at the thter- sectian ef Claytan afd Nerth and Baith Ppeads at 7:45 e'eleew lsat fig tit Alfrea 1HiMER UA, Sullivan, Mé6., ia at Et. Mary's Heapital suffers ing frara a fractured sull, His aunt, Mrs. Laura Immekus, riding with Kit, Was @ut afd bruised. Five youn@ wemanh, Fesidenta ef Washifigteh, thely Way te the Municipal Upera in the rented machine, suffered minor injuries They are Misa Irene Hrentmann, Mise Marion Hrentmann, Miss Audrey Mublette, beter tave” Wea wihe rin Balia iS-k White gold. $7.50 Leaves Pream”’ Wea Aine Ringe atid is-k WAILe geld. Bend platinwma .. 012.06 WS Suet Peht $75 Bi. a Week daughter ef Mr, ahd Mrs. Morris d kus was ativing west in Ciayten read, me Hielen Siean, Former Actress, Dies, By the Associated Presa PALATKA, Fis, Jane 27-= Heien Slean, vaudeville actress and singer during the late nineties, died. herve after an tiinese of @ year. Bhe man, Whe had examined the ma- i’ Mo. Whe were vf | 3-STONK DIAMOND SET WEDDING RING Beautiful Solitaire Engagement Ring an Permanent Waves OUR JUNE SPECIAL a” Sg $5 $3ruc A beautiful and lasting wave a by our operators only of a ne time, offered at ee i ee i a i i i ee a a I i i ag iy Mag My this low price, The Parise Vil nm ayn Wate ois) The New Alvetta Marie Pus tp WAPO ccc enter FRISC 5” Permanent Wave Method 904 Frisco Bidg., 006 Olive ClArtieia @a4n OPEN EVENINGS Ptrtuetdtt tds ea i a a i ae 2% ot Bege if : ri . if tt glist : = Oxtord Specials 5 wo Professional models, designed to improve your game through esendea foot-efficiency, Tan, Brown or Two-Tone Combina- tions, Rubber, Leather or Spike Boles. Fine-fitting quality Ox- fords, see these wonderful val- ues, all sizes, 5 to 12, widths AA to C., g 710 Olive 420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton, Wellston A &t. Leule Inotitution, Ollve and pe aga Stores open Saturday eve- nings i i » & + ay Ringe are of eotid ~K white geld, of finest at ¢ te. try. 1,00 Coty’s Face Powder 79¢ V—_— 25¢ Carter’s Liver Pills 16¢c a lodent Tooth Paste ‘89c aC Johnson’s Baby Powder 14c: Puretest Aspirin Tablets (100) 69c Rawd Ingram’s Shaving Cream (Tube) 25c Mavis Talcum 50c Mary Garden Rouge. . .44¢ 50c Molle Shaving Cream . . 32¢ 35¢ Lifebuey Shaving Cream, 29¢ ~ ean s Shaving ene SATURDAY SPECIALS! 60c California Syrup of Figs, 42c 75c Glover’s Mange Medicine ......:.... 35¢ Gets-It Corn Remedy. 85¢ Jad Salts .......... 15¢ Mellin’s Food ...... $1.00 Listerine ........ - 30c Phenolax Waters...,. $1.00 Pyrosana ....... _50c Nature’s Remedy. .: : . $1.25 Absorbine Jr....... $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil. . . Alco-Rex Rubbing Alcohol: .3 for $1.00 ..3 for 50c ied 25c Feenamints... . 75c Bell-ans 60c Edward’s Olive Tabs. . . ... 44C .23C 65c Alophen Pills ... 60c Pape’s Diapepsin . 35¢ Energine Cleaner... . 50c Helex Ointment... ...39 $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder. 25c Golden Glint Shampoo, TOILETRIES .79¢ .57¢ .2ic 37c .89c 19€ 3 for 50¢ 50c Cato Tooth Paste 34c 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste, 3 for $1 60c Wernet’s Tooth Powder, 47¢ .49¢ 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. . 35c Frostilla 60c Mum Deodorant .... 35¢ Odorono 30c Spiro Powder $1.00 Neet 49 $1 Delatone Pow. or Cream, 89¢ 10c Camay Seap, 10 bars. . .65c ne pices Uiiiad Add Ettecave at Liggett’s Drug Stores * 6510 Delmar Bivd. Gore and Lockwood Aves. University City,Mos § ~ Webster Groves, Mo. ‘AT OUR SODA FOUNTAINS ‘COOL OFF ORIGINATED BY AND SERVED ONLY AT WOLFF- WILSON’S AND LIGGETT’S ICE CREAM SODAS ICE CREAM i] SODA Served in ogg 1 5° Dixie Cu LUNCH at OUR SODA FOUNTAINS for Your Pretaitea Try iunching at one of the Wolff-Wilson or Liggett Fountains todgy. Sandwiches of home-like bread, with select, tasty meats, cheese, salads, etc. A splendid v ety of fine foods and priced most pe Hance ly. KEEP COOL with a POLAR CUB ELECTRIC FAN s 4:5 o ) ance a Get a cool breeze when its “Blamed Hot.” A simple, sturdy Fan that does the work! WOLFF-WILSON SPECIAL ’ 4-Lb. Cut Bar MOTOR JUG | Well constructed. Gallon SOAP cotrtag Gi, Ram eae The Old Favorite Specially Priced = 98¢ als tents hot or cold for many hours. 98c Week-End Cigar § - . EL PRODUCTO CIGARS Regular 10° Cut to 2 for 15¢ PLETORA FLOR DE MURAT CIGARS pig or Imported Long Filler With Best Grade Shade Grown Wrapper. Reg. 10 Size hag 2 10 in Handsome Tin $3.75 $400 ascii BRANDS OF CIGARS eg. 2 for 25c Size LA PALINA, DUTCH MASTERS, CHANCELLOR, ODUCTO, TAN, GARCIA GRANDE, ROBERT 8 BURNS, MAPACUBA, STUDENT urs LAMPERT Reavis — 5S tee AOC 2 'so $3.75 yy ing tee 30c. t 00 4.75 NILES & MOSER, TURKISH. HAVANA RIBBON AND 2 hor 18e Sue Ow 5 - 30c SOLACE CIGARS j1#MURIEL CIGARS Regular 2 foe 25¢ Size Regular 2 for 25< Perfecto 3 — Fug TS 5 ‘on fn93” , REYNALDO BANKERS Foil Wrapped (Manila) ————— Use Bon Ten Payme Service A refreshingly charge account with strictly cash f Just pay $10 whol buy, the balance in weekly payments. Th are no extra of any kind. - #55 ai

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‘ 5 bite, r silat — ke ee eT . is ae i P 8 we ste oan ang Wee ee bie LY Ett a ee ee es Ua ie 7 2 b 5 Pediat ae " " 7 eet x ipgipank, at ae Fo eee oe Bee s See Oe AE - ¢ nas ee 5 A Ne. can r Sihe, ast 7 ; . te ee % i SoS a ah ig OE es G Mae ees ON MS EE LO ee ap SRT Oe Oe a ee ee BEE i A — 3 sit Rl F3 pctl i a a ea ah te > aie: x eS ‘ Sie : ook rite > J Be SPRY HY STONES MOP La Pk Le eee Pas I a aan: t , P ty = ies ie 4 es FE ea ae aE Oa? os 4, Oy ae ES | 3 — “ ‘te PTS. 4 : + . * ter ee vs 1 aes Sool is 2% a : 2 i So ee yy ae y atts aes = . ” : : ¥ 0 va 4 oa er : ¥f over Fat, OR Re Pie MeO Mabie sae, ee Be UN oe sani enn idea epee Be SHO See eee are 2 ee OY re ent Be ee ee —s ae oe - ; et : i _ - . ; 4 x rte ale ‘ Te obi PS, Se . Mee o 7 teagin tec Po ae ae ta 246) 6 ype db ie . _ - : “ ae oe ae ee ~~ on ¢ Rete fo nee aT SR ae eee eee , sone Pm 9 oes oe = negh eee % a e yi ee I iy ial ‘: Ra Kr oem ies “ ‘ . % by 4 rae ipa’ ¥ #5 MIZE, qe € § tr , ai eat ace Ne ey ee iD ape rey “t mie es are ve ye * ee ee Meee fh AS cic eer h, te : * * f COVA A ame tee ee iit” o «none ” ler. pee ee MY s > ; ¥ : t~ * Sy Meer, ey yee » BP Se AGREE a TO ne cee ee eee eae on nme ett nc em oe ccnethieeeneneenaneall —- C eemeneaiialel - era mown —— te ae ee ed “~. ‘ ame an ng! PUP og ea ee ae oe v ar Mire Sy er ee - e : Ree ty ‘ 4 ns : sm au ie . a > A abi, ripen + Rd yp ep Re ON > ge i n> renege BER ree it ain ed eae tery * Pel MP ae cite ROE polar dione RB Bide SME ky: OR em Oe ee ee ad re ae ies Ne als of : ety tok « Renee a d + Ay ‘ Ie) t Eo erat eee o* 2" wy wa ee * ~ @. “ © eng NRE Mier its + * oe ms retites ¢ Nite t: é \ $= —_ EE NZ city to sell condemnation certifi- — SS — KL |fZAa cates and to issue local improve- o — a o——_ “ —_ _ ment bonds at a discount of not Telephone eieaes 8195 | } ee eee wae (i —= Zs ZZ IB NG ie Ue a a = Z ii: iy more than 10 per cent, making Businzas Hours: 8 A. M.'te 6 P. M. 2 —a« — BAN hi #4] i funds for improvements available Mail and Phone Orders Filled The bill also provides for choos- ing commissioners from a venire 7 “ seeenninienmeeeienennaimeaemenmeemmemmnenaas e ef seven with representatives of : siapten ' art | vests rt CHARGE PURCHASES THE REMAINDER OF THE turn off the heat, with a Radice Ravin the ight te. chal: MONTH WILL NOT BE BILLED UNTIL AUG. 1ST lenge, instead of three commis- % all fo - | | Wi, 4 sioners being appointed by the Cir- . Hi cooling plant of your own Jeult Judge before whom the action “8 (fi is filed, regardless of whether the | commissioners are satisfactory to : fae: ° 44 the litigants. The number of com- The Old Favorite There's a grand and glorious ‘summer majestonera, three, réinnian. ¥6- , Specially Priced P . ‘ changed. ; vacation” in store for every man of St. Louis The Aldermen also passed @ sup- WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH plementary appropriation of $25, - Q 8 —at the Bond store! All it costs is $16.50— ae SS aucn tab ae ol Oe beard’s appropriation with the in- the price of a carefree, airy Bond Tropical. tention of abolishing it. ‘The Al- Ci ar S pecials D p dermen, however, seceneidaiien the Tomorrow—S aturday é ° . . Effi- Here's the one suit that lets refreshing Menor Beard who kept thet Sobt WCTO CIGARS breezes in—and keeps discomfort out. A coind wba gett can tb OME - 2 ate 2 for 1 5¢ crisp, trim suit that holds its good-looking A bill authorising the Public Ser- M () N H 9 kK N IT) | FLOR DE MURAT tnee b 1» «‘teublessly tellared, exacit Virginia avenue and Meramec street as | CIGARS ines because ifs fauitiessly tailored, exa Y alse was passed by the board over | | Reg. 2 for 25¢ Size like heavier Bond suits. The perfect summer ultndss Méti‘s Association and ©) H. A R A N C K =_— suit that takes a load off your mind, by The measure was advocated by the — Safety Council. The board adjourned until Sept. $ ¥ -00 taking a load off your back. ¥ ¥ Light ey ANDS OF CIGARS shades, medium shadés, dark shades. Sizes oe — at Cost and Bel OW Cos t! (STERS, MURIEL, CHANCELUOR,@) : for every build— with an extra large selection | ) GERATORS ee Od d Lo ts an d Limited Quanti ties! A Clean-Up! KN, GARCIA GRANDE, ROBERT Be Thrifty! Shop Bedell Before You Buy! STUDENT PRINCE, LAMPERT | for men who are usually hard to fit. Silk SACRIFICED COATS, SUITS fio> , We an SRID Ff lined — coat and trousers — $16.50. 7 i, 56 reg. $19.75 Coats, reduced to,........ 300s. «64.78 146 reg. $29.75 to $59.75 Dress Coats, reduced to............. 312 KISH) HAVANA RIBBON AND . ~ ; - : si CIGARS ® oe 50 : ;s . ae Genuine Nurotex —*16 PRICE 28 reg. $16.75 Navy Twill Suits, reduced to........ 42 reg. $49.75 to $79.75 Ensemble Suits, reduced to... “4 7s ,? wat ~~ bie: Pe 18 ua eo . ts ie . . " . aon ieee bots. pinkagt “4 bes Pee Ra, Mee ee | se PA ee a ee — ‘ “ Pp Bits dae ee oe risa Ninvnt 5 on we ea. ee : : . . : Myf iso ae * a SR Ris , nS te * 2 PES ek SG he ae ‘ s neil . o wee ee ; . Sy ys ty P + Pye wiih ; “7% aoe Te ae 9 E> 5, WA * ow s oe OF Ae i : * : ’ ay ee lees eh b ae ee ee ‘ 7 aes, ; m9 ¢ we “4 y s ; c P 0 4 one 7 ~ - ry by or © 4’ " n¢ . ee ee ee a oe ee ek Unk | Pines vn a ‘ f ee ME” RA heey oF eae Ales » ang eee ee ey ' : Re ees i a ee ee oN) yeerh re me — = vee ‘ yy ne ym . 2 . 7 % poe oe ihn Shana oh ite je Pe ACen pis eo Ey a> se ; coe, v gt bt ‘o. el Ee Oe en a ee nt - eee) ns Qeughty sie. . yom 7] * Twat happenin 2 PA oe EN te en aye nee om te = the price includes two trousers | napcier 2 as Can be readily washed or dry cleaned | and will yield years of service. : Use Bond ae : he * [2588 Foil Wrapped (ania : ath De Luxe Tropicals—*22° unusual}, aa and Fuse : Ten P ent ‘ the van lhe two trousers : , | — : | D RESSES ‘ | . 4 reg. $10.98 Ear 3 fy Sp: ing Dresses, reduced to. *e*#eeeueewnevanre BF? a i | easar) accessories for @ Suc ation or weekend at the — . Service Tailored by hand in the manner of 67 reg. $16.75 Early Spring Dresses, reduced to.......:..... Just pay $10 when you ings White CHC Colored HPC of any kind. i Ds | | & GR | AIT TING RY amok } in © Box 39 A refreshingly modern the most costly clothes. : BETTER DRESSES uy, the balance in ten | > charge account service, « , ; + weekly payments. There 147 reg. $19.95 to $39.75 Dresses, reduced to................. * + ’ F : | , on : . 4 7 ‘ _ " a ha colors weil | | : , venall i én” a ee , « eg @ a asp 8c | RS eon RN Ee Aims eT I 1530 reg. $5 Straw Hats, reduced to. eeaeeeeeeveeeerr eevee Oh Te? 3: es” » a : : EE - sores , ae ey ue de ee, a % \ ABA Sg SRS ae ee A am ag 2 ae = al ae ast oa : Siete , + , 3 cere . : a : # . ore na he ges J} __ Ah | J, we 4 : _ , aie ak ae | i a — tandarcd sivas “ salle hs :

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: peep Rly rete NE NE LS Te eT eee SO ee eee ae gh rN sala Se a ee ee ee ee PAGE A__ CANADIAN W. C. T. U. HEAD DIES , ace 6% : aa SS ae .. GOLUB OFFERs SE se «o> egies 82 artatteck 8 =| MBIA —.| de sau. | 3 GREAT SPECIALS Iondon (Ont.) Apartment. ) " | ) | : | - at LONDON, Ont. June 27.—Mrs . : : 7 ‘ } : . oe | ro Five Other Actions : i | — . : : suit, similar to law is inst five of the eight St. tution oa - count? Sewer Districts or-' is con ynder the Ralph law, was group. : Court at Clayton Rubeling. against the supervisors ward = NEW YORK wr SHO ag Smart! Buy ra Vacation Specials? Look White Cleth Narse Oxtords Se eS a FREES 2: 7 a : 15c ws WOLFF’S ARE GOING TO MOVE TO 7TH AND OLIVE ao : ERE sf ihe ap ttailgiat Ciatilhi oe — Be AE Ayre ale ayn oy ~ 69 hts kg "4 rm . — Fl Be RM ee BS : ie - % ¥ sd y » Widths B, C, D | It’s creating talk Men's & Boys VERY buyer tells his friends about Sport Oxfords | : mar th a ae . -Black-and-Whhite all-leath- | er Sport Oxfords. | Sizes 2 to § | by mrore than 90,006 votes, said : . jack- of funds was the reason for| Hl me ee mie el ae In. SUMMER | JITS charged untruthful statemenis |} were made agairst him in the re-~ : i ) me we se MVE R St siete hg tel Se ES ge SRG a REN a OE EE PRIA BE BoYs’ whi ‘4 | MISSES’? GIRLS? Sizes 11"Ato2 Sizes 24 t07 pera Faun ST. PAUL, Minn., June 27.—Gov. . : .|.8§| Theedere Christianson formally , S8.50 -- AS , Amnouriced iff a“ atatement today that he had abandoned a proposal to contest the victory of United States Senator Thomas D. Schall for tie Republican nomination for United States Senafor inthe June nt —— SLT A ET Ne AILS SAE Ny neal te 7 2 — , , Men's Sues & = | CHILD’S CHILD'S cent campaign and that he would. Sto 31 Sizes SY, to 8 Sizes 82 to 1! _ = Black and § |hmve appreciated ah opportunity’ f : to. refute them in @ court action. _ SPORT. COATS ~ > 3] = values to. ge ‘coat dnd ty OF a ouse | completely furnish thei we * & st -& r r | rooms in an op eters ae +e” fs | one stroke by choosing these ie SCRUGGS “te Ses * : cut to 'F some twelve-piece groups. Regu Se vf ly the figured Jacquard davenpe AN DE V ’ ~ 5 ! bed and button-back chair ¥ RNEY 7 | : | would be $129! pice, cut to | 3 New White Shoes! Just Arrived! |i ‘ines | Fees: $5.95 to $7.50 Values—F eatured at TOPNOTCH FURNISHINGS VALUES ect Footerer for hot dae ‘ae $2 NECKWEAR SHIRTS to $3. «ISHIRTS& SHORTS prise in values! The latest aides in linens and the new Tosca cloths y.: The new whiteandpss $9 15 [| a oiiner denies t 65 75c value 55¢ ie etl. ok a fension Kinesis bask made and silk lined 3 fgy $325 SE el aoe 2 tay 9900 10-In. Oscillator Sy y-75 Nationally known make Here Are the Dresses You Need for the Fourth! $9.75 to $15 Values $ 6° ee i Fury. Sizes fer women and | {

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SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RACY fos sano Sse = ee TT KLE ZT LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 27.— yon Filed by py County Taxpayers’ _ The petition, file@ by the st.| Assuming that the one missing protective Association; Simi- Louis County Taxpayers’ Protective} county's population is the same as | " yr to Five Other Actions, Association, alleges that the Ralph| in 1920, Kentucky's 1930 popula- june tion suit, similar to! law is co ry to the State Consti-| tion is 2,604,744, an increase of nst five of em a St./ tution and that the sewer district/ 188,114, or 7.8 per cent, according , , | , , oa ty Sewer Dist ets or-/is controlled by “an organized to figures from district supervis- ‘| ; | BS. ynder the Ralph law, was|group.” ‘The supervisors are A. E.| ors. ! 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE Fin circuit Court at Clayton! Rubeling, Jesse M. Barnett ang Ed- The population of the one unre- sy against the supervisors ward A. Laumann. ported county was 18,532 in 1920. tt NEW YORK [| a SHOE REPAIR SHOP » ” ¥ *. Ae ee feka Crate X : * Rea al oe KS BaP cant sages: ’ Hr sane ie ir tthe , AS he ON Ut a i Sage, Te See ie Bae te ; : : ; ae Sot, oo abe, peels TH 4 Aaa RAE. OMRON a NB Een 8 Sa) AS 2 RN ne ea Mio ite edn Yaa SSS sy , , 4 es ae rN mr ‘Shag th be Sie De ve + it enes 2 & pS Sed oc MY iO hee ge a Ge ‘ : *, Ye u Y ea . a Sa aA Me dee. — RP vy ae F is TON he: ry tf oi eo Seer ae ab ty ‘ ‘ i SOF oa et: ao S teh eae thy ee 4 she : WY aa ® te! 5 age 3 Ns: es # Lape ye es nk 3 eS eee sunk ¢ oy —_ re ~ fare BS ey i ea Se re aed Le 3 te TR te RESETS Pg Si ran, MELE A , org 4a part Sty Melee Ba: ee oe ee ys SNe ere | ee (By eee Ka Seats Ye ea at Rees ine, ; ‘ “ an) FE aS ‘ " : Ae eR, rei tied ms PS ray ee Ee mee gee tee Pe ard a is) Sey eee ee . anton mgananen . ergy um rons Som et ae Ringer, « £ . xt ° ” .. . 6.« eee y os FW WP te tage iS ys tal OLaEe Hibs yet ~~ * “ae Se in atti al ata Pond. daca’ i * 3 Ri, SAP. Qgte + Neen oss PR PA aie, nb. Eat ay ytd. ames pea reene re ag 2 gyi so ep oe 7 $e Py Ses 3 iS, ee a . Bons 5 rn ba se? me ' . : wn be ' ‘ aa Acbitho ona ae ae. Fae. rer praen oe ills sk egy tienen eiakice oly eee " dated MPR ae * - & eee ‘ oi — See ae ae ee | aa hn én t . 7 Sate ee Ot en BY Sie ee A Wialite egipratio. Ags tow EEE ee I LL ET ER EN en ee ee en 8 RENE 2 a . P by DA RPS Se AN rpc ae 7 clita oe - “, ” 2 sa +m ’ enh a. 4 ate on ee ° m ss i Pe , ‘ ; tke I Reg tt iy 26 RR A PE EES sayy RR agit SIRE AA sialic Dily Ra cebteiRciliiaibe. cena! attic en 8 oe ia a7 ae Nov abot ~~ — > fhe ae as + re ae i , . phere eres * Ry a ge Ne ee ae 1 ~ ane " - Saar rm vot 214 At agement 1m) © Rae : x é a . ; "5 3 ae o » v } ; Ke ; x ge Ky, She . 7 ; ore 7 i a landslide held up a local train from on Batton-Back Chair See ee North Bay and a relief traip was “Ss Washable Frocks ss ? eo dispatched to bring the passen- yes Occasional Chair ny ee : gers here. The crack trans-Canhada ; om [* White and all pastels; sizes 12-20. || sty pases oo | 75 | : 5c Feltoleum Floorcovering, 6 ft. wide, sq. yd, % a : Koy) | he Sports Shop—Fourth Floor — | (First Floor Shops.) $8.50 9x12 Felt-Base Rug & 18x36 Mat to match, $5.5 eepenting, Heme | Ne | | , ae fner & Marx bk & & ) 6m €6:d« zRargain Basement Close-Out Sat ity summer B) BBR : 519.75 to $35 Odd Wood Beds, from suites.. 98.50 , | i : $8 to $10 Bedroom Rockers, in walnut firtish.. .83 95 | , | al | reme sty € il : $6.50 Dropleaf Breakfast Table, unfinished. . ..83- ; di by : | : es W ell-F; rt and . mm : $135 Blue Enamel Quick Meal Gas Range (large), 820 eS == . | Leathers Exceptionall | 4 ee. o-Fiting : | i : $40 to $55 Kitchen Cabinets, porcelain top.. si Sl 2 SS eY ! ) . | vice | : $169 3-Piece Jacquard Living-Room Suite. . ,-s96T.80 . ——— | | : $95 4-Piece Bedroom Suites, in walnut finish, renin == : A any ‘New Majestic ! | | : $50 to $75 Console Phonographs, to sacrifice at nsep | “peice 5 re 05 $6 to $12 Junior Lamps, complete with shades, Tubes $25 Golden Oak Pedestal Exten. Dining: Table, $4.75 j Tel earner ' p to ® o'clock OR EAI RO RE ane Ee 2

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oh gdb ay a + ae a ee by ae Pee R rk, SRS 2 ? oe Ce eee a ee ae gt eee i a Sm ; Le a . « 4 a? a 7 i 4 . . . 5 ‘ a oe ae te Sette) OSE exteic ae oN 2 - pitt AY ee ae ae oe Ea PU Ae 7 ; es Pate aceg ri tans ae eS ee ; oS y¥ 2a eee 4 Rh se Ry FF he Paty MEMS setae o nue eter 1 deine A a * ke j : siggy a ee 2 ae # if pant ;4 er ae é panna s Mie © Ries hs | ee ee oe pe Sy ee ORM tye tence Sah: aes eee! igi “e € ete wo appt ’ tal hts ’ GF yee. ogee ue 2 either ws 2 ap a RS Re ERR A ae 6 BA ERD. Ser es te te lee ‘ 4 ge we ee a ” t et EARS Be BGS SORES eh TR te AA i Ss Tie aR Gels IIE Bee, ‘ : f y ‘ - eS ; “— + Ji a tnamohneeg - as ; : MED age t ap aie Se on the buildings im question, origin- MEN SSeS ing house, might be used for print- ing. Since the restrictions were imposed in 1306, the petition points parr ing of Their Lise foe Link- tae ‘snc "bethiines Saleer het been orsity City Municipal Of.- ‘ oceupied fer other purposes until oe ee 1918 when a storage company took fees Is Sought. possession under a lease protected | ' Dy a decree of court. ; Suit to enjoin University City, Occupancy of the buildings for _ from using for municipal purposes | ‘municipal purposes, it is alleged, Woman Calis Doctor, Dies. the Woman's Magazine and Press Vil result in endangering the’ An autopsy will be performed lives of school children throuzch ” 7 Luilding. recently acquired in a! | preximity of the Fire and Police | on the body of Mrs: Agnes Dales, a trade for the old city hall prop-| Departments to a grade and high | “#4°w. whe died at City Hospital| — STEARNS’ erty, was filed in Chee < Court at schol, will destroy the privacy of | early today. At 9:30 o’clock last ELEGTRIG PASTE: ht Mrs. rae rge C. Mack- | Streets in University Heights, dis- | nig Dales called telepifone meral L. Cobutm, nttentans| _turb ‘the residents and place upon | central and requested that a phy- ov ay and , them an inequitable burden in the | sician be sent to her home, 23004 | tas been Fecognized by representing about 40 home own-/| upkeep of streets through in- South Twelfth atreet. The opera- petite meade ay mle ers living in University Heights | creased traffic of heavy vehicles. | tor noticed that the receiver was near the two buildings. The plain-_| ' In addition, such uses, the walt | not replaced on the telephone and tirfs ask for a perpetual injunc- | | continues, will transform “‘a high- called Mrs. Millie H oc- tion. | grade residential district into @ | cupyinz the first floer at the The suit alleges University City: commercial and business section.” | Twelfth street address. Mrs. Her- | took possession of the buildings' The buildings are at Delmar‘ menn investigated and found Mrs. RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES, WATERBUSS eed J s ; ' € il - “Sr. u <DOWNTOWN STORE 1129 LOCUST, Phone CEntrai Daily Wellston Store ‘Goce Dorissant 3226 Meramec Me 4246 Manchester [ Mapleweed Stere Gaaranteed for 1 Yr. Exchange Prices 11-Plate . 4.45 13-Plate . 4.95 5941 Easten Av. — N. Grand 2840 Locust 12- Volt . 9.954 \_E¥ersreen 8800 2300 8. Grand 202m & Locus Hitand 9799 aa in —<a & pele “ G. & J. Tires have a definite mileave guarantee and also guaranteed for life- time against all defects in material and workmanship. Made by one of the world’s largest rubber manufacturers. TRIM iy GE) ENDURANCE | G & J STALWART | hain Guaranteed 16,000 | Guaranteed 20,000 Miles Miles 29x4.40 .$ 4.99130x31, . .$ 4.95 29x4.50 .$ 5.65/29x4.40 _$ 5.79 30x4.50 .$ 5.80/29x4.50 .$ 6.49 29x5.00 .$ 7.30/30x4.50 .$ 6.79 30x5.00 .$ 7.50/28x5.25 .$ 9.35 30x5.25 .$ 8.36/29x5.00 .$ 8.30 A greet Star Benen scoop! The well-known §‘g,:.+ | ae Studcebaier Fandango Covers at a chrysier fraction of their regu- | Ptymeath | ‘Whippet lar. price. Sturdy me | Gewese | ret 28x5.25 .$ 8.55|31x5.25 $10.15 | a tae Gene tena | oo 31x5.25 .$ 8.75/31x6.00 .$12.45 | doors, sides, backs, Rupeechiie | ot 32x6.00 . $10.95 32x6.00 . $12.85 seats. —— | Egsex 33x6.00 .$11.25 33x6.00 . $12.95 - LLL CAEL AE OLE CE tS NA EN ts ORO CS. ti,» eeitipengiie —. 1930 Ford and Chevrolet SEAT COVERS COACHES COUPES sas $985 Attractive patterns Covers doors, sides, seats and backs. Sturdy materials. Auto Awnings For Most Any Car Stationary canvas awn- ings in a good selection ef striped celer com- ¢ binations ne ROLLER AWNINGS Sizes for most any car. $ $5 Finest quality. — im installed. Each .... STRAW SEAT se a Set of 4 Buhrhke Matched Gii- Fishermen’s 13 , Agate-Guide, Steel $ Casting Red. 1! Ose | ess = S85 10-In. cage ee ‘ $10.35 | | | | : | Save on LUG GAGE _TOURISTS’ TRUNKS | Health officers Grre the killing of ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ pi Kime’s == * Cell for Your Furs. . P in CEntral 6830. . August. - 06-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street Saturday! June's Greatest Thrift Day at Kline's! ONE-DAY UNDERSELLI For ene day only ...we feature new Sammer merckan- dise at very special prices ... making this an event which no thrifty woman who appreciates decisive sav- ings on smart apparel can afford to miss. Shop early! Miss Junior Ensembles Saturday Only! fF sembles, crepe Silk Crepe and Shan- jacket frocks, tung Ensembles— sleeveless frocks adorably styled in pas- ; minha. eae tel hues and white. short sleeves, Sizes 11, 13, 15. capes and other KLINE’ S— Mezzanine style details; Ma- terials are wash- ™“ ‘able crepe and chii- ’ fon. In pastel $2.95 Silk | <s-- 12: 600 SUMMER SILK DEEKSSES Greatly Under priced! Saturday Onis: $7.95 2 SATURDAY ONLY?! $4 3-8 4 diversified . as- sortment of Ea- Flannels, novelty and basket weaves in cub standing Summer fash- 10ns; every one a mar velous value. All sizes. KLINE’ S—Third Floo $ o Bathing Undies Saturday Only! Suits Saturday Only: s _ Teddies, gowns, step-ins and dance sets: excellent quality crepe de chine; also sulk slips—new princess line. and regulation styles. Flesh and white only. Sizes 34-44 KLINE S—Sercet Floor. Frocks, including piques KLINE’ S—Mezzaninc. SATURDAY ONLY! Chiffon Hosiery Picot Top, Perfect, Sheer “I Silk from top to toe—Hosiery that will win the admiration of fashionable women .. . of lovely texture and weave. The colors are: - and white. Sizes 8l/, te 10. KLINE’ S—Strect Floor. $4597 One and two piece Suits of 100% pure wool in bright col ers and stripes — also navy and black. Sizes 34-44. ELINE 3—Street F'oer KNIT SUITS SATURDAY ONLY! Saits of Fianzel and Jersey in twe and three piece styles s 479 Including, too, Covettes in smart new sport styles. For every Summer Sports occasion! Pastel Shades. White. Biack- and-W hite Combinations KLINE’ S—Sercet Fleer. Brimmed Models, off-the-face styles and other clever numbers in white, pastel shades and varied tomes of sand. ELIINE’8—WMillinery Salon—Second Foor Replicas the emails Gis temas $449 brims, Vag- ‘iilde hn ‘Sia that face. Also + Toilet Goods pkg. Boxes; 10-pc. Toilet Sets. - KLINE S—Seree: Floor. y. BASEMENT _ 730 New Knitted Sportswear no “retired” from rug collecting year after §00,060 miles ef ravel. announced yesterday in New | ork that he had acquired the 10° oven masterpieces of Vv. D. Clirt’ ¢ Detroit for gifts to the Metro- | litan Museum - New York and he J “lm 73 years eld,” Mr. Ballard | + 1a the Post-Dispatch a year ago ‘yen he gave 70 remarkable rugs orth $250,000 to the St. Leuis um. “The hardships of travel too much for me. But,” he chuckled, “if I saw a good rug, I migh + be interested.” He has collected rugs through the »ombardment ef a beseiged | city, against the wiles of Oriental gealers, through hardships of prim-— ive travel im remete places, in the -old of Far Bastern mountains and | the heat of hemmed-in tropic ‘wes He made this latest acqui- sition when ii in his New York |= apartment His relatives are con- ~ineed he will never retire. One Piece Worth $15,000. 'n discussion with friends who ynew he was considering the pur- | «hase, Ballard has been outspoken in his admiration ef the Cliff = ' n. He @id not announce the: - but he said one sixteenth ~entury Damascus rug alone was | worth $15,000. The collection is of the comprehensive rather than the specialized type, including repre- sentations ef the main phases and periods of the art in Persia, India, | the Caucasus, Spain, Mesopotamia | and Anatolia. : The retired manufacturer and capitalist announced that he would divide his gifts @etween the two museums, te which he already has siven rugs worth $760,000. It has bs en his custom im prepagng gifts and displays te uge the utmost care in Besar rugs to make up col- lections of significance as a whole. His $590,000 gift to the Metro- politan. for example, comprised 126 rugs representing every peak of the veaver’s art in history. For the “t. Louis Museum he selected 7° extraordinary rugs for a collection ess universal scope, but still representing. the main trends, and including the 10 finest Oushak rugs and the finest group of Asia Miner rugs im the world. His &t Louis acquaintances, in conse- quence, expect the extent and na- ture of his additions te each to be determined by the requirements of each cofection. Gift Lmproves Health. Ballard has been at the Briar Cuff Apartments in New York for’ the last month. He is not well | and his daughter, Mrs. David B. “ : te of Bt. Leuia, went to New | Ork last week to attend him. The famous collector's family ts | convinced that the interest of plan- ning his gift to St. Louis saved his He had been brought to Jewish Hospital from Miami with an lliness se grave that physicians aavised that his affairs be prompt- by -ared up. His first thought was of the gift, which he had con- t plated for years. : Mr. and Mrs. White and anether daughter, Miss Berenice Ballard of Paris, who aided him in planning ‘he gift, summoned attorneys to his bedside. Mr. Ballard, listless for Gays, took part in the discussions! | wa increasing liveliness, recalled | rues which “simply couldn't be left out" until the collection was in- creased from 35 to 70—and in « weex was sitting up, ready to de- bart the following month for a Cal- ‘fornia resert, muse ee a Anna ee eRe ewer ere ee @ oo? 3.75 Banton ‘toeecootmececcoescn £48 Conway ooo es ite <tatterta cee ae re © Ot ec ow ee ee nag an cemtninines 2.15 5.06 + © © ow ¢¢6 6 oe © « 2.70 2.30 ere e eee fe ee © ld ee ee Tan e+e eee ee 8 OO ee i ee ee 3.48 Se ethene eee eee ces ©"* owe @ @ « « eee ee © ee Ome Ow eB © « a ee ee ee ee

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WES F. BALLARD HVS MORE RUGS ORCTY MUSEUM spetired Collector, at 79, Acquires the 100 Master- of V. D. Cliff of Charge Purchases Payable in Kline's! ELLING r merchan- S$ an event ecisive savu- Shop early! pieces O Detroit. ‘James Fy. Ballard of St. Louis, gho “retired” from rug collecting yst year after 600,000 miles of eravel, a0 nounced yesterday in New york that he had acquired the 100 woven mas terpieces of V. D. Clift for gifts to the Metro- | — politan New York and | fuseum 7 she Art Mt ere, Gmmer orm 78 years old,” Mr, Ballard White ine Post-Dispatch @ year ago ‘COATS he gave 70 remarkable rugs Saturday Only! pf Detroit wwean Museum told t when worth $2: 9000 to the St. Leuis “The hardships of travel uch for me. But,” he ‘if I saw a good rug, I - 1m muse ++ ~ gre t0O + One Piece Worth $15,000. ™ discussion with friends who e was considering the pur- » Rallard has been outspoken ion of the Cliff col- 4 in his admiratio! Bathing MP orion, He did not announce the ico but he said one sixteenth ‘ery Damascus rug alone was Suits The collection is of rehensive rather than the type, including repre- the main phases and he art in Persia, India, s, Spain, Mesopotamia manufacturer and unced that he would Good News] ~-. Everything Goes vem Hats te Sox AGF § & OVUTURAL TERS - 26 Years at N. W. Cor. Broadway & Chestnut ifs 089.28 sucker and Linen UMMER SUITS “Wactory Returns Speers Kuppenhelmer & Society Brand SUMMER SUITS $5.50 to $10.50 MOHAIRS 1728 “PARR” OxLY wy aw PATTERNS A CAE TET em eo am ee ee erm eee ed o oe cee ere . Regular Prices ; Ree 79c SEERSUCKER PANTS $1.25 79c MEN'S SUMMER DRESS PANTS, $1.95 98c | 000 COATS ....$1.95 ts $3.50 7S LINEN Q- p* |: 6 SUITS REGULAR 3 FOR $1.00 VAN HEUSEN COLLARS...10¢ aH suits] 9 Plain and Stripe BOYS" BRAND-NEW SUITS. ..........-$2:95 te $4.95 Men’s 1.50 & $2 Tire. Newspa by blowouts. rubber that still looks to the ditch Dual-Balloon. gardless of ly over roughest roads. to take — discounts off duced prices too far. Si a REA TT sti’ STE eC A RN OTR ey Seep TER aS a RN SRE ROE ES ie Rear ce abe eh Shy ene RS Sees PT oe ape See 3 eth te disaster. For Owners of New Cars, Too Our extra allowances 6 and re- on Generals are for owners of new cars, too . . - Now is the time to act— during this sale and before you drive the equipment tires Sweeping America ery More people are changing over to Generals AYR than to any 2 other makes of tires. net S‘ FETY seeking motorists everywhere are replacing their tires with the new Blowout- Proof Dual-Balloon. Announced only a month - it has already been acclaimed the greatest hit of all times in the tire industry. Modern speed demanded the Blowout-Proof rs tell daily of crashes caused bituaries list the names of driv- ers who thought their tires immune. You can’t see a blowout coming. It hides under —and “blows” when you least expect it. Then, a head-on collision at fatal speed, or a careening course ow Wrecked - ‘ can’t touch the brake or turn the whee icons miles per hour, 88-feet a second, it’s 1/44th part of a second from blowout to crash. It can never nang 00: if von ride on the General pectacular tests prove its ab- solute safety. It is more than Blowout- Skid vate, too! It ends we S ne hazard road; speed or weath The world’s lowest pressure tire ni the easiest riding. Absorbs bumps and jars. Flows smooth- demonstratien. And st sure Let us give you 2 of this week’s drastic cost o ani Sasing ont Seana es ‘ oe SODOd uick re- Cenvenient Terms ' Regular charge accounts and | - eur famousGeneral TireAccept- - . gnee Payment Plan for everyone MEN'S STRAW HATS, 50c PANAMAS $1.96 Se I i AAA TTT 1012 N. GRAND — BROADCLOTH ae Blowout - -Proof G Deny 7 A, oe. P. Ma. Special low prices that go far below any- thing the past has ever produced—and with our added trade-in allowance dur- _ ing this event the question of cost can - - got stand in the way of a single buyer. NERALS| Sor every car on the road 6-ply and 8-ply DUAL-BALLOONS ee Also the famous 4-and 6-ply Dual-Grip Balloons Every tire in the complete General line included in the sweeping reductions and special trade-in allowances that feature the greatest annual sale in the tire industry. We Are Smashing Every Argument of 3 Price vs. Quality thought you couldn’t afford the finest tire, forget if you hee em se a ore ar cost reductions, trade-in allow- ances greater than ever before, you will save money, : Whether Your Tires Are Practically New or Worn Smeooth...An Offer That Can’t Be Duplicated No matter what tires youhave or safety as well as the largest. While what their condition, you'll get the this sale is on, no car, new or old, greatest value and the lowest cost need be without it.. bi «by turning them in now toward Pee a cee iwssiial tle price on Generals. be’ sure of when extra security, colt sidlen t riding ian and long mileage economy of Generals with actually lower cost © than you're paying now. Just bring in your cer before this sale ends and get the Trade- in that can’t be duplicated. There is no obligation— one tire or a set of six, it’s all the same -- courteous attention Oe ee ee ST. Louis’ LEADING TIRE STORE ‘THE GENE ee ons wadpnipes OF ST LOuIs Missouri Ave. at 9th St. “rue cult ni. Soum co, BRidgs 4100 eS Pe ras All sizes and types of Generals in- cluded in our special reduction. The smallest car needs General ad PLAIN FANCY SHORTS ete A i ABOUT 500 MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S $12 For WAM who Want the Ret The “STONEMONT”’ Line zee QUITS 26° reauctions that set a new low record ne _— . ie itd, gf > a » pat Te ys ome ere yarn’ ca oN = rs eels tap aha rem Sew +e neal Soa ee RE age erik detinal 5 ay ke ty paeitsy BOK “eb te hes ly Riese ee PY gam a, ' ~ « “ : NP PL Pat te art . i et te - a » al emmee ARe arin 8 Ba ae ean ‘ . . . - Poon ws ° pin Pi > Bp a4 . “o — - tara ~ * iw “ te Aah . pee _— - Sey ee v - , aa o ~~ * 2 aes — ——- - PERS Le ae eS vee ee Or) ee oa ina die ikem: ‘a Seen ey eG ee "7? , % r Simin tet “ 5 Sb en ey f eae 3) Bae” Sita & : SPR ee ee ag Me eat Oe RR A Shiess ee ea 6 i , a a . al bai nai cry ebibin eth NAL aA Vin ssiailey S saig sathtlen dhtng, £800 welts s Oh aN. NE cuas AR RGRIOGA hee Mae ig Jah and Onl bg Es MS 10s . Ve > at ae Aah WR at aa aia seine. sistas ircahaten tattle teen , SN RBCS ies “eb aleve HE PLS gue ea, 1. lil tent ie i Mie ie er” b Pe, rac * een +A WI. a tea BP. oi sida Noe : ; ‘ ‘ P - é ae i . _ bays eM x a. . , . ; REI} ain ‘ rs ’ me a er a ee ae es De a a “ : e ‘ ; Caren Pee ae “ss . — . 2 proses - . i ; . : sea ord eee oe te aX oa meena A ee ee Ss ee ee | een a> Rare 86 te eee * treme eae ie er oe Ee ae ed m b 4hew. ate on er = vn riety. we a aa eed a a

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Pe a he Ts TY ies a See Lee key PAGE 164 i STIX, BAER & FULLER } “4 a ~ Downstairs Store Everything for the Fashionable Holiday Outing, Priced So Low rT ° _ om al — - > — a 4 e ~ Paying record, Miss Frances is a restau ae ene Like a refreshing shower on a scorch- ing Summer day, comes this annual sale, bringing cool comfort and rare savings to men and young men of every type and preference. ... Suits of fime imported linens, all tailored to conform to the strict standards of the Men’s Store . . . Solid white, tan, stripes and novelty patterns. —— se as: i aa caamaamamamrmmmmmmmamsmme | Special Fri., Sat. ar We # 600 of Them— § 20x4.75 ....- 10.65 29x5.00 .....11.00 28x5.25 ....-12.35 29x5.50 .....14.10 30x5.50 .....14.35 30x6.00 .....15.10 31x6.00 .....15.45 32x6.00 .....15.95 33x6.00 .....16.45 RELIABLE & U ee 2840 LOC Open Daily Till 9 P. SELLING SlLio DEPARTMENT ~ NE. COR 22th & WA {ONELOTUPteS3MENs!| |S shoes Sl Oxfords $1.50 Men’s and Women’s Bathing eS oe —— . ————_—_—— $1.50 Men’s Rayon Union Sule * . Ce OO Re raf” 3 ra 4 4 ~ —- ty —- x, Ve 4, rs Brg 3 . Sie Sa Mead: 4 » 4 ¥ - P és » Sa rs 2 ; t izes 14 - pee aa e. A> E> ee 4, ee to 20 SPO = ear... 2 ; oe > ~v "o's ‘ a ; ls ae Ne ’ Y as ¥ Ly ele ee Pe # Fi Y er Pe Se See s a > ) . a, — > - & . : Ss sae oo X ' 7 great ess event 1S € e town. : Be = ey _ ,. Fr } I ~ . . ye . 4 « re x . ae me ie Including Jacket Frocks, Sports Ensembles, BE *. and Cr epe Cape Styles, Suits, Etons, Sports Frocks, Tai- ; DRESSES Be? lored Frocks. : Vo $1.95 $2.95 Developed in silk rajah, Shantung, Yo-San, pique, washable crepe, invisible stripes and checks. Cool, summery Frocks; Also prints. White and pastel shades. Colorful So - _— prints on light and dark grounds. Sizes 14 to 44. White Flannel Coats . 1830 Soles "hee QS Cape styles, tailored styles, developed in flannel, basket Boys’ Holiday weave and novelty fabrics. Just the Coats to complete M 1 All Ki ; laa ee Misses’ and small women’s Sports Blouses Wool Bathing “SIAK” Sports ‘Tennis one sone SHOES $1 35$] 65 Rib 100% wool; ‘ Royal blue, ao and maroon; sizes 8 to A. A real Shoe for the youngsters, will stand lots of abuse. Made of best grade duck; double smoked plantation crepe soles that will not gum or stick. Hygene inner- soles absorb perspiration and prevent feet from burn- ing. Khaki, white and suntan. Sizes & to 10%, $1.35. Sizes 11 to 6, $1.65. : Extra! Tennis Shoes Oxfords, straps and high Shoes; white, black and brown; rubber soles. Short lots; sizes 7 to 48 10 and 11 to 6 in the lot, but not in every style. C Men’s Seersucker Suits & a ’ \\ e - — ert, “ , hy FIORE Sd breasted, sepa- ae rate jacket; $55: pleated skirts are hip fitting. DOUK. red bbe he PCT he SES x Pp ae ea. exh 3t 4 - ft, » v Style, All-Weel Swim Suits ..$2.98 Boys’ Sizes. .$1.98 Men's Life Guard 2-Pe. Swimming Suits at eee - $4.98 rs ss fects; flared and pleated = skirts; attractive patterns. ae Silk rayon crepe in pastel , Sy e.. colors. Sizes 7 to 14. y . $1 Broadcloths and whirt- Me e * ~ “ik te tep en Px rye ae “4 Gs + aoe? eae . Ve Ted No Yeah De ule. a Re bigest Oy. a0F oe tn. Hee £ i, ere - »* ¥ ceminattinabiiene anc igual BE ET oe ee = uieosiias eh ‘ fi ; te ~ res Mig et dp oe VR Ee tt. as ana geen RE PORE , MR RE tie hs, -ae td a edi SAP FSI PIR ye os ha les eset io x 8-8 . ai Zhe vies wih i a i Lad Dee ae " me ‘ - - * we le ha a richie tied ay ainw a wn, alee U3 . it : : ; d : f i i ph it f i ; i ff li ‘i i af | ; 1é rt Ir if i rf iF HI iF fle J. [ 3 ! : T if is Ht | ; | w. ns sk

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Municipal Bridge, and the use of the Munici Bridge by the Ter- minal ation. Not until this use begins, will tolls accrue to the Be ey omg “* | 30x5.50 ones 14.35 /30x6.00 .....15.10 lene low prices | 31x6.00 ademas 15.45 ited from mages, | wore y This is Itkely to mean a r 32x06. 00 °° 15.95 the name o wait of a year or more, after May- Bes Miller signs the ordinances, be- these high qual- fore they will be made effective. 1 33x6. 00 ceeese 16.45 ity tires. | The aElt ke stn uae em- | powers the Mayor and Comptroller, | within six months after the effec- | tive date of the ordinance, to en- : Re... mye . ter into a contract with the Ter- fi i? ~ s minal, “providing that it shall per- By yeh ON : al | CEnt. JEff. mit all pedestrians and vehicles ! | pe We \ : : 5020 0531 crossing said bridge to pass free of on a - : \ Ny : s tolls, except vehicles, including | , é ~ AS f\ Y 4 street cars, carrying freight and C Ox cow MLA, ey 2840 LOCUST ST passengers for hire, and vehicles S.oF PP) vais? 52'S nF ee, O° * — : a ae mM ’ Pe eT =: ‘ 5 . 4 ae » NANOS P= BP : Sipe Pie gh mee. i OE SS Ve es a a, rae Se mo Usk f mety HP cue het nia — ~ + : . ¢ 0) Parte ae ee wah + pa “a " r ; r P A F “ hMea, Wh aes in A ‘ 7s bal’ Rien feiss ies hee ‘pete Ath tas Sebo 4 y we > we Hm . oft : are ws 4 24 wre elec ne aaa * ” se Inia - . “ ~ a pe 4 2 Ps he ee * ‘ yee a ea te ee we i c a . Ve Se ea eS . - - eo t . v 7 vy ie oy +5 fx shes aval 2 ~s 4 fem a 5 IS tina, z . 4 4 = be HA hr RO Pipe Aw m aay sone a, b ¢ , , ah en Se dn - . Pp " . Sup ? fr ae ite, 8; rel A Megas ‘¢ ‘ors Ries sion wig . re : m roe v » . X. ye Boma A lA RL ar Res Rete s we ee a v ae PEL iae weg “4 - ae . é oe » itis » ala y . > sing . " i . . 2 = > . i f. sper’ my a re) . - , y , 5 oR Er meee anid | oR *peye ° - A ¥ Ne ae r a" 5 ‘ q 5 . . . ra fx pe aes. bie A Sore Set oy, see, WEE TL! a biy Seeger ee wy ar on) . . 7 . * Fepecunenie iit ty A Bp eee “ . 5 ¥ > . . eras " ¥ a 3 “a ¥ 2 eres 7 7 +% ~~ Se ae es ek + yar s . . . f “ ; me oy + oo eoresd 4 : ; d , ‘ et ne ae! ag pikes mF R , ete on ™ - —_ " “ ; A‘ ae ny eee > Ait . ‘ ’ : . ¥ aA Cee RET. Pos alee, Sine awa: ae lt ke ee “ atten m s . as j is ‘ ae ; ‘er “> i se ” . 0 Eps ve , we eon i") : k : ? % ‘ . : S re " ier Jes er 7 “ © ; 4 ak Ai » f Te ae > ae hg OF Oe ee ee ee Ree ro eS ’ AT iat) are) fe Soe HORAE RAY Se ee ORO ND aa i ee ed tae Wes Al. coghe ‘urnishings . =~ - Style and Comfort | | | of $140,000 per annum on account of charges against it for the use of the Municipal Bridge: such SELLING OUT! other credits to which the railroad may be entitled under the terms of a contract entered into between it and the city providing for the construction of certain approaches te the Municipal Bridge out of funds to be advanced by the rail- road and repaid out of such charges. DEPARTMENT STORE A ViRSRee ee Be —_ gh e WE COR 12th & WASHINGTON Bf sore! 2°: out of sl Sample Bed-Davenport Suites Sample Sale of Bedroom Suites Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Sunday Till 1 ness service. ©. eee : f “The (Terminal) retiroed.” the fe aia rm Ke pee SS — ordinance further states, “shall re- gee — cele ED Gnap _— ceive for such permission a credit . gu oar = - charges, to secure the release —— from tolls of all traffic over Ea4s “One-of-a-kind” Sample Ded-Davenport Suites have been grouped to- You will appreciate the flowing. graceful lines that are characteristie |ONELOT UP to $3 MEW’S Ss eci al 3 1 O egprandbee gg etary 8 ys gether for quick disposal. The biggest of these “one-of-a-kind” Sample Bed- p ? provisions ‘of the eantéast new es price-smashing event in St. Louis living- room Suites which Goldman Bros. have Sh oes See rsucker isting between the (Terminal) rail- room furniture right now. This is a ped together for quick disposal. fe : $ 25 road aut the aveat ae seeocey “One-of-a-Kind” yer bgpere. gs now at these ridicu- % ps tes "as an eel “e down and buy right now 74 lously low prices... your ne | It is provided that the Terminal 7 | AND en sy — shall maintain the vehicular deck |f Your Choice ........... choice for, only.....+++-++-+» 7 \ f Eads Bridge in a suitable con- 4 -* 0 X fo rd S SUITS dition: ery that the contract shall No Cash Down! Dinner Set Free! No Cash Down! Dinner fet Free!, . | continue for 25 years, with privil- —=— ege of renewal] for two more 25- year periods, the city to give 0 Men’s and $1.50 Men’s written notice one year before Women’s Bathing ve Fancy Broad- each renewal. . ova REEEEEE EO cloth Pajamas ..... Rental on City’s Bridge. $1.50 Men’s 1.50 Boys’ The secénd of the ordinances au- Rayon womb mat thorizes the Terminal to use the Union Suite Penis ot. Municipal Briige, paying the city $1.00 Men's $2.50 Men’ Gere egg bo tyre re Ww mens s s id ordinance, not iess ; Service—Call CEntral 650€. Rayon Shorts 39¢ Seersucker $449 al perp a year. The city is me Gets .. ccs DOGS: 6 ccidactiticweve first to buifa approaches estimated to cost $3,250,000, with money to be advanced by the Termisial, at 5 ONE BIG LOT | per cent interest, and to be repaid TO $3 VALUES solely out of the rentals paid by ; the Terminal for use of the bridge. Men's ‘Up to $6.50 Values KEW $l 99 If the rentals shoul be largely | in “excess ef $500,000 a year, the SUMMER WHILE Straw city might be able to pay the Sample Sale of | $200,000 a year required for com- | THEY. plete removal of the Eads Bridge DAY-BEDS | RESSES LAST Hats tolls. in addition to its repayments ‘ ae = —_ al Open to full-size beds! ea ‘ on the money advanced for the ap- : Samples! nag toegel $7 j-95 | proaches. If it should not exceed Na RR NEC INES s NG Mg mere the guaranteed $500,000, the city could probably afford to pay only the $140,000 for removal of tolls on private vehicles and pedes- trians, Silk to a Full a $1.50 SAMPLE HOS e 5 Se cunrans 19¢ Men’s Selz The third of the ordinances ssed is a matter of legal form ‘ $1.50 MEN’S | $2 FANCY BEBABELETE je gn lage. gM Spor t Oxfords bridge ordinance to conform with In Young Men's mm Wor k the new measures in some points. Smart XN exw Medels WOMAN f FREED _ OF MURDER | | 3 pants ise MOBILE Ala, June 27.—Mrs. | ag ; | _g 3% 4 a 00 Gertrude Puckett, who shot Mrs, ; ; ei ; ae . SPECIAL ..... Francis Hines to death on the“night of May 14 when she found Mrs. | | Hines in the company of her hus- You'll need Sport Shoes Sage s $1 Biue 75¢e CHILDREN’S $2 50 CANVAS : — po. beeh exonerated by «a joyment | grand jury. me vee ee Chambray CANVAS FOLDING Mrs. Puckett shot Mrs. Hines aft- just the same as you need SHIRTS SANDALS coTs cool Summer apperel.. You may choose black-and-white, tan-and-white, eas well as smoked elk-and-tan combi- nation. Sizes From 6 te 12 Are A 39c¢ 19c WE RESERVE the RIGHT to LIMIT ¢ $1. a (Street Floor.) aa aid SI\TAALA 434 ab

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j > a fi FAmOUS-BARR Co.’s: BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE has inquired into campaign expen- ditures of candidates in Pennsyi- vania, Hlinois and ether states. Sonne enmementmeninenoesser ma SCN SE ept. Stores Ce. Men’s, Young Men’s original appointee. ; ._ Alton has 30,140, instead of 39,- sion Is Missed — Gain 184 as originally announced, a gain £ 34.5 Per Cent. of 5458 tm the decade. Collins- - * , ; en e | ay townships in the-St. Louis metreo-! In connection with the census ef occupied at the time. | A Senate committee, headed by) « | . ‘ Si ' 7 3 — * 4 > a . “ = = Tey ” Te oe f - ~apetegee ~ j ~. ™ 5 "= i see - yond * i * . ‘ =z : = 3 , “= =e oases ef = > * ~*~ - ~ ooo a . a Stet atte delete =o +) : o- > - ~ * - oe | ‘ «! = —- = =. = . j > 7? Se ’ = * -. : eoooe - ~ - - . Kant Krash! Twists! Mohairs! 4 Tropical Worsteds! “ST No TEST EP RABI ele Mtg tre ttatenn, nd OR eg ee ee a be it, ~ “ i) ee) ie a ee ea rene ” 4 Plenty of Large Sizes Priced ips for all Summer. Sli Oth and Sr. C! * eS iy

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td —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RR Co.'s MY STORE ated by The May Dept. Stores Co ITS ! Twists! M ohairs! ical Worsteds! Oras sR CS oung Men’s e Summer me Models and ction of hot-weather clo of un- Dainty Fluffy Styles. liece Suits in two- om, single- number of the season’s Miget popular Sizes 16 to 44 The tailoring and detail ‘will espe- t is unusual to find such excellence to 44 in styles for men of all types. er Suits ...$5.95 Basement Economy store Women’s Imported Woven Sandals om Czeche-Slovakia Ro eS aa ery Summer need, beige and tan! Beige and blue! e and red! Solid ieather soles . . . and cov- Cuban heels. One-strap styles. Sizes 3 to 7. Basement Economy Store R WOMEN AND MISSES Basement Economy Store —— y Popular Demand! -TY CREPE IPS elected Cotton 3S tting, non-clinging, straight- nder Summer frocks! Eight- you can adjust them your- | drawstrings and touches of rfectly ... and give excel- i ( Such a wide selec- tion of becoming styles and colors that holiday and vacation needs of many types can be filled. There are sheer voiles, fig- ured dimities and dotted Swisses. \ “ “st i Demure Cape Collars! Flared Skirts! Flattering Square Necks! Short Sleeves! Tailored Sleeveless Fifth Floer Cool Beneath For More ' Comfort With the “Ritz” A New Nemo-Flex! $3.50 A Summer foundation agg sm that is light and ry.and dainty! Made of + coke boneless’ rayon, it has fj detachable ribbon shoulder straps and adjustable gart- ers that can be removed for laundering. ‘ /, Put on the “Ritz” for > Summer Smartness! Cerset Ssection—Fifth Fleor Surety Six Shoes The Utmost in Style and Value at........ . @“Lulie,” the smart Surety Six AY pump above, comes in attrac- | tive combinations . . black and white, blonde and white, brown and white, all-bionde and all- black. With High or Low Heels Third Fioor “Modess” Vacation Special Includes a Travel Package With the Purchase of 2 Boxes, at 2 79C @ The Travel Package, which you receive with 2 boxes of regular Mo- dess napkins, contains 6 Modess compacts, so convenient for travelers to carry. Main Floor Beautifully Dull — Hollywood Crepe Hose $1.95 Priced € Fashioned of ne crepe or twisted silk, these very one have 5 sere clear weave and dull surface. and toes reinforced . . . elastic nr . French heels. 3s oft toned Rammaataaaes. Sizes 8% to 10. - Main Fleer ese Open All Day Saturday SHOP FOR THE “FOURTH” Supply V atidbion Needs in the “Before the Fourth” .» Summer Apparel Clearance Featuring Diversified Groups =... Extremely papers Savings! ‘ 2, @ Extensive in scope... timely in appeal, coming be- fore the Fourth ... is this op- portunity to-save substan- tially on coats, suits, ensem- bles and frocks for Summer and vacation needs, In many cases quantities are limited, making early selection ad- visable. Unrestricted Choice ...in the Costume Salon... Misses’ Style Shop ...and Coat Shops ( Frocks Originally $50 to $395... Coats Originally $89.50 to $275 At Savings a eee Every gown, frock, coat and ensemble in our col- lection is included . . . offering selections for all | occasions. Informal and dressy frocks ... every he one an authentic style ... mostly one of a kind « Sizes 14 to 18, 34 to 44. Coats. include ing many types, the majority of them beautifully fur models. 172 FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 5 : ¢ ’ 7 B, trimmed. Sizes 14 to 18, 34 to 44... and a limited number of extra sizes. Over 300 Late Model Dresses Originally $10 to $12.75. $7.95 All Midsummer styles .... chiffons, Georgettes, crepes, in prints and pastels. Many are washable. Sizes from ll to 44. Summer's. _. White Coats Orig. $12.75 and $16.75 +10 Attractive models ... caped, scarfed, belted, flared in bas- ket weaves, flannels and wool crepes. Many arelined. Sizes 14 to 40. + ; j a es ‘i a phe: y i aa . gi EA Pa ad hie oh) Vee VES LL Te AS : >: P $32 ae 1 a belt a See ra Bu ; , 3 ; , : : P he Slat Porch Shades $3.85 to $11 green with ventilator ; 250 Smart Dresses Originally $19.75 to $22.50 $1095 The majority are late Spring Frocks. Georgettes, flat crepes, chiffons, Elizabeth crepes. Navy, black, colors. ‘Sizes 14 to 44. Distinctive Costumes Originally $37.50 to $49.75 +23 A limited power of unusual Ae and embles in gay colors and prints, daytime and evening styles. Sizes 14 to 44. Dresses and Ensembles Originally $29.75 to $35 Clever Ensembles with coats of various lengths, with or without sleeves. Many “ex- quisite colors including navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. 200 Summer Dresses Originally $25 to $27.50 Prints, pastels, chiffons. crepes, Georgettes, wit h dainty lingerie trimmings, many with little jackets. Sizes 11 to 44. Fourth Fleer Ready-to-Hang Awnings Ait $12 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE ST complete eelens Cuerdas”, . 2 EXHIBITS. BY... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Charge Purchases Wil Appear on Jnty_ statements. «Payable in August PAGE 194 z: oc Vacation TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Hats In White-and Pastels rets, off-the-face, bends and vagabond styles. Lovely, clear shades and the always popular white. Fifth Floor rc The “Dots” Have It And Here Are More of Those Dot-Trimmed Silk Pajamas So Popular for Summer $5.95 @ So adorable for vacation Pajamas ... made with tuck- in blouses, of course, and sleeveless, with wide gob trousers. Blouses and trous- ers in contrasting back- grounds. Red and White Green and White Fifth Fleer - Girls’ Frocks $3.95 Value ar $2-55 a, Sizes 6 to 10...8 to 14 Pectorms Daily at 10 A. M. 12 Noon, 2 P.M. and 4 P. M. Electric Home Appliance Show . began. Tuesday in Exhibition Hall . . . featuring of modern electtical aids for for modern aoe a ee ea, eo engily obtained. Plate Lunch Special Saturday 50c @ Menu: Fried Half Spring country style... -»- fresh overeat coffee or milk. Served From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. in the Tea Room 2-L6, Box, 69c GA delicious assortment of rich milk Chocolates with centers of various flavors. Healthful and pure, made in our own Candy Shop. Saltwater Kisses, Ib., 29c @Ideal Summer confection -.- each piece wrapped in waxed paper. Vanilla, rasp- be peppermint, molasses, map. e — chocolate kisses. fa... 79C @Delicious Marshmallows, fresh and wholesome, in tin box, with 3 toasting forks for outdoor picnics. Girls’ Handmade Gowns Speci $7.45 at eeeees embroi oped. Of French 6 to 14. Girl? Combinations, sizes 2 to 12, Special, $1.45 Girls’ $795 weer ee bb ding ete eee \ ee mas : - td. ol a * ore - o hit Dee ¥ 2 on ae 4 ; ¥ ate tate Ay ‘haw: “oe . . ¢ ik Somes.’ - a oe LN ete be eee ag FORE: ner Saree ae + my : ye : Sig oy € } y es, eo ae 2 Ee hae ae ee Ae te Jeet Seen ick, Oe A eae at tens? : ? “ar . : : ete + Sn RR Ny) ‘Ae Pie ates gy ee ait, pat. ial ee 4 = ' / — 5 a nid 1 4s Pores Sait OA hae ee iotpt oa a > Ser pa he Lae ty BE A) vet ie foe: 7 toe ge a! ‘ oe ee aan inertia et ngs Rceeg a die i" pee ae ale , *% F wu Pe Se js PUM ao, Pre sib be ate Yate) pre OR ee A at baat 3 Es > Fags ee é ‘ or e 4 mh, Chet Qc h he CBM} ms oe ' - ylta Bt 5 aa ge at Gt aay a - ere wee etn ee ae . Suet Mcneela iti? how. Whig hee 4 fe a ek Mba att I NE TOY é aua-4 — . : : 3 ce ita Re , , coal " i br pee —_ . ‘ « ¥ ‘ ng p j bret aan cache... > PP AS ne oy. wan . ee mat : . : ~ - Arprsie , . ee ee et ee ee AORN ace womens — . on . - : ir vee pe come F = ns = asked * , Mi - : ; >. ~ phlbntep — aan Yep eet ; “ * oe RE BBO PC ala ST = vate 9m Ash ctog Se en ea “ - a) " 3 aoe v4 F , nf ero) 3 . . Ritts Sey ie: - +p Gat 74 n * A yews PAT pepcow 9-97 Nan ve — * on 5 % ayer: fe » ‘ \ S . Ty Ce a NE ee — ee e i tal , : ss _ % at Pon . ~ ny 5 " - k e * ciel . _ oe Kis ~ “ : eG , aden 4 . » he . ight wi s i b Pe PER OR Re 29 Sp ; ? Gir ; 5 . a . ; -- ae ee Ce nena : Fe RY OR ia ; 3 ‘ s RRS P teas tet : , . a “ ” . TB sheet ¢ > on Dis ORD — * SEM er \ _ > R ‘ a Fa Be" Bm i ae eae Me 8 ey 4 Me tei ea lia A, ih ke a Foinnceniedininaneatinenenandibiiiaanaedsa te an, Fo ee ae eT : . RAS cscses a? naan ae 4 : a Sl Sat : Wy Cty Geral Erne Pay em ee ee ' 8 . 7 0 Paps Rah tater og ames on eM ; s ae 4 : a “ xm sahil ea aye tt UA Moma gts os “ Sao oe heer ve art Ca a a s P ayy be Oe ORS Sg SS: bes : . hese Wai. Ree aneaac ie a eats, eee, Ge 3 brie VR Ag AL Mos “¥ ce ae ae om se Rs Sage Me SiR gl then cate oy ha Syibernalie, “Ee, - es PAY as eR on * Be OORT. erage “erie fre: ae gies oad in SABA gate. oats ky a LEP RE SES RN ge aOR a yey. daiinta/ ” » ‘ i nt

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- “ + y +» bs 7 S © Gray hr cy ee SE tt rs % 3, Re = Or : * ' "Rd ‘ fs e x 7 £1 Signe HS +: nt a ms om . ne e ua oh - PETS > ’ ‘ eee EP CAM Op bya ier ant fe o hes » i ali RO a oo 2 ba ree aN ttl .) . Tr ‘. F a : 6s - ee ome: atta a reehee BPer tie “ Slit, "Ode a bas 4g Seg ne a valle a Ot eaaee Oa ae colors fancy patterns . . . some rayon Starched Collar Attached . . . Soft Collar At- tached . . . Starched Collar to Match . . . Soft Collars to Match . . . Some Pleated . . . Sizes 13% to 20... Sleeve Lengths 33, 34 and 35. Main Fiecr * You Save as You Drive When You Use DEFIANCE TIRES - Lowest Priced, High Quality Tire in St. Louis . ...Here Exclusively ot, Eighth Fieer ‘ -~ « oe o « ~- — - * ~~ ae - aso Smbery Next Friday. . ; . a : AY, Sts f 5s * a 2 > ies f ogi Be gE ay eo indie bs ee = ‘ -_ ~ *. - . - i _— m — mr. : | ee : f - . | | Charge Purchases Will Appear on July Statements Payable August e oe : “ ; : ‘ WE GIVE AND REDEEM EACLE STAMPS—OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. aes ie, Select for Celebration of The Fourth ....and Enjoy Long Afterwards *» Tropical Worsteds . That Mean Hot Weather Comfort, o « Smariness and St. Louis’ Best Value at + . . oo @ Good-looking Suits that have sky-rocketed themselves into i favor with particular men who want coolness combined with The Ciyde smart style and expert tailoring in their Summer clothes! Tai- age gg ae lored to retain their shape .. . they're like cold weather clothes white elk trim- tip and trim- in everything but weight. Silk trimmed... they’re here in the merce igge oe me ge dg newest tans, grays, blues, blues with stripes and mixtyres. at (eso. med with bieck fitting. or Wide Choice of Sizes to Fit Men of Every Budd ...Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Stouts! SUMMER SUITS Extreme be a You'll Like and Wear With Economy | Two of Our Exclusive Feature Lines _ That Embody Much More Style and Quality ‘ Then Ordinarily Obtainable at Such Moderate Prices = YJ oD | Above “Famous 8” Choice at $8 The Taxedo The Derby The Rex Style 9362 Style 9322 Style 9358 | White buck; tip A practical Shoe Smart biucher Coat ahd Trousers... Extensive Variety . and foxings cf im tam or black Oxford in tan green, blue, tan, calfskin with smoke elk trim brown or biack £ e ath erweight with darker calf. o Extra Trousers ...... $7.50 : rubber heels. Value at .. 11 Variety and value in these Suits to keep you cool and smart all through the season. SEA ISLAND COTTONS, white, self striped and striped in colors ... PALM BEACHES... and crisp LINENS . .. good looking, and so moderately priced you'll probably select one from each group and be set for the Summer! a o -~ a Boys’ Knickers a | 95 Sports Clothes, Too, in Wide Variety! Such as... Flannel Sports Coats Flannel Trousers Flannel Trousers Smart ... single and dowble ~«. of all wool in white and Expertly tailored . .. aff blue, grsy end ten, striped effects, range white and exceptional value breasted, priced....$12.50 to $18.50 from.......96.75 to $1G3O at 20. eee ne eens $595 OTHERS.....$2 TO $3.75 id hh nen # Every One of These “Sports Sp patie RYO s c : “Jack Tar” Wash Suits, $1.95 F Sports DR «00a cae New sleeveless and sunback styles for Master 3 to 8. Piain and nov- yO” paogensny — necro Sone Lares Keaggy ont tenant pataadiage Boys’ Wool Swim Suits, $2.50 =m Beach Suits, exceptional at..............$16.50 One-pi speed model .. . all- Three-Piece Linen Suits......................$16.50 wool yarn in the elastic rib stitch Lightweight Flannel Suits....................$27.50 Wanted colors. Sizes = . Ton Wersted Poplin Suita... .s eee eee sees e+ $30 Others. ...$2.95 to $5 Toasts Ulli Peteeens Sede Rayon Polo Shirts. .. .$1.95 Mohair Suits with Extra Trousers................$25 nen yoonty a ee Ne-east Tropical Suits... .....2...............-.$30 of non-run rayon in green, biue Cool Cloth 2-Trouser Suits................. 000. or black. 12% to I4. Secend Fieer Second Fiver s” Means a Saving

”_ FADA Radios Amazingly Offered Through an Immense Special Purchase at Much Less BOMMon conkscnndees ' TENNIS GOLF % WRIGHT & DITSON $2s W. & D. MATCHED RACKET, Park or Surprise SETS, “ * § steel shafted, : irons . .~ priced at ........839.75 $11.25 te $15 Rackets Rackets in fancy beveled frames, trim- $5.25 NARRAGANSETT MODEL ssn Sperm wh Profit by Supplying Your “Fourth o July” Needs Here Saturday E eee 8 @ ee Oe ee ee ee : b | r § il fi * baile ee eeeee eo eee ee ee ee ae

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en be as et x a aE ow - . RASA , SS di [ “een ae ae: er in pened eg gh os tre [ ak Fee ‘ Hasse Pag abe Se. Heae $ wy Fa ek * Le Ae Sete eF eal Py PE ME — DT Ee ee Pe E ‘ Ren. hates aes + abe ts tei vy a. ee RE ches a ee Mae, as att poussins £ ? Aeaba ey ony” te ‘ capa Oe a to ce I *, pres » nee) Bre gh gam ee ee dl " es ak ow’ll Like and ith Economy Exclusive Feature Lines ch More Style and Quality snarily Obtainable at Moderate Prices ous 8” Choice at $8 The Derby The Rex Style 9322 Style 9358 practical Shoe Smart blucher tan or black Oxford in tan Ifskin with smoke elk trim atherweight with darker calf. ther soles and Comfortable and bber heels. good looking. ety Six” Shoes at $6 The Clyde The Wales moke elk with White elk with m calf shield brown or black >D and trim- calf wing tips ings. Also and foxings., Preiapees et One =F worse hite elk trim- Rubber Sy ay By a Special Correspondent of ‘the Post-Dispatch. i with black Suitable for ace PHILADELPHIA, ‘June “27. —After winnitg the first game, 3. tan. tive sports wear. ‘9 2. the Browns lost the second - game of the doubleheader to the: Papony as ee ae PROGR CE AU RE PR ge cage Yee ’ te A, len + oe 1 gio 2 as abel OPI ee J PO eee eT nt eee ever ar th ten ae nia hie, saber’ Sfihaiderch poppe L OIE ea Pe? Pes AS RRR Se AEROS > te ie ey at = AR tet, iV @y Second Floor world champion Athletics this. afternoon... The score in the second game was 8 to 3. 2 A 38 Bee Se f= Pak eS ee ee SR aes Saas gore Pee ae es Sarin A uch See ee ee MOnow to ss 6om 7 tat bod 2 coor onoeccoconol - 5 nhs aia eseshatet ad Oe Pookie e : w | a | r Rie fee og y t ete oy “tem, 4 Singh — 5 ATHL ETICS—Cochrane 4 foubledirowns’ scoring. j- = ###| im: . LA ee , oni ts Amour, - | “FINST BACE—Sit furlooss: fas 901287 €' @ 1) son + nit tnt to Derm. lackaoa (U0ee wie me bal yeep bie _ ere Saturday ; Ee mn NS ines 68 3542976 |to Win the second race, an: event | yams ystrics emmine Magi seins Ne | Bett feet Devs Ptiehase—alee | steigled: to right. Ott watked. |%-_ ™ felillo threw out Foxx. ri CEES SE LE Oe SS eee a in ee Rae ' & § .~ eT i. ee ee a Oe TN aden See area ae en eet eer meee 5 “get Stiga gn Detach’ | ™ grounded to Blue. sere le 2h "se | ens Pe aoe Pc ROLLED agra the red a Vv 72% PES SON ee | * SECOND BOO Glens: ee ee , Bere pipe TWO RUNS. : ‘TH — BROWNS — Melillo | ied over seeond. O'Rourke a dec — play. Quinn: to ee ee ene : we . t » ER) eis SUSY 25 eMail, Men hs ah elle On ape dn EC ay RT alate aD sanitncs Tait ag omd Floor Pet = bik Baie 4S part Pe THN Ge + ibs wae Ne a snmp TN Bs cette corte English Web, 6-in. gize, run = ae tert-ftela stands. neat, | a: ale | Ss : and No Se 3 i jhorse» In| Riley) _— ceectyes ae pans SER gama gag ganna £& ®@ fire leather trim, hood and a ae ; $4. 99 : ey Se 6 fo here one tal king thing. € Ss fine at, Foxx Now; Yerk:* unassisted, scoring, | ‘ay $9.45 Golf Outfits ONE RUN. | Cision . ee ed meee ld Me A Meike |e ee kta ee nd bars 5-in. canvas bag, 4 clubs; | | ee ‘Bost es oe er seserins iSeries ee cn at : driver or brassie and 3 | Dokes popipedite irons; 2 $5 95 : FIGHT a DOES .. «sence . : ~ s thrown out by I 1 eliilo | ~w. Wark at St. Louis. oe nk . Mulroo Bate 1 grounded te st - OF our ‘| 4 : ox <lyn at | | r ot . | ; : eo : . 43 a p Ch Wik 2 < : x ’ Indians 0 is shut ee The eS Ferrell, TH K ress, walked, Men’s Bathing Suits . nt to left fi “Featherweight” lisle msey fanne Suits made by Gantner and Mattern; wanted eee _33.49 5 the ae rie = 4 aaa. aS tn ahs tb aedani equiieonnsive}a-- i Be ty Sage SH, Scat St tee eo ste setlewtiqis. ¥ wn amet ais. . oe art are heen

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= eh Mepee De ae ve eager as ae, Oe x a> ahs é "i be ba Bia! dee alae eae eA le te ra Vi Fae ee ae Se vo : - i oh RGRAY Fees Rk SEP ON VRE ony se take Mer : J ‘ Ye A a n BF ys a &e Vigeng Pay re . ee et (be | At this time ft is hichiy prod. oxing | bie that Tilden cowild defeat the nce Au... 20 $ &@ i a ce ot . Daring part of tne catch ~weisht to Dight Schme! : ee ae iets, one oes ie Fg 4.2 2: SS Sa: 3 2 ee ee i aie Oe gt ae: +} only a couple of days to turn the - &. own +o ese © & 202 ee oe ' : ie ; 11:46 2-5; Washington, | | et | ae eee | oe — es a ‘| ' i $ : a ‘ a oe ; on vonhtoe, = re tate ; ee § | pt ; + ik : -_ ee ane 3 > ATE SOR air . be . - «+*e0e tr ee ee ee — i I : : 38 f i te aT : ; ee United States t t * a i . i _* ena? * oe 5 : 5 : e F : : 5 +. | E é ia Tf it ii ry ! fl Bus 3 ; E he [ 7 i git + +> Oe ee Oe ee oS --* i i crews the East, Middle West ant Cross paired to defeat G. R- _ ' ie & With a sophomore, Robert M. Ce : j match from Mrs. . Anna Lindemann in eg fe Wilson of Montclair, N. J. stepping jot ins Kee Th £23 im as @ substitute to play a Frank’ }tock the first, set, ¢—0. but Mra e Merriwell role as stroke, at Lindemann and Miss Kaiman = re- " cest upsets in the history of the end set, 6—2, due to goed team- oot * regatta. Syracuse turned up with | engane | =e ees It's almost equal unexpectedness as the . ia niomiie ane and | set was won uri and thia, along with the disturbance matter that we'll not go inte. wagers ef | etersy and baliyhoo. 2 caused by a coast guard vessel; And then re's the boxing ear Fi contributed to the shipping of com-| game. But why bring that up? | anaes Des Moines, where night base-} what to do about it? Well, tf JEFFERSON WINS x siderable water by Navy, Columbie| won 1 see where old man | Berculean = ; : Fond : : 7 ) He said the; cons must risk the family plate GOLF TOURNAMENT = ané Washington. So far as et leatt’ ... has been crossed again by js Jel onli — a oll | league had shown « sub-| on such things there is only one | ba the first three or four places were, ... airplane. It'll soon be as easy | mal. ¢ Chrysanthemum, Brown-eyed Mary. . Hedecteuce. Maddrr jal attendance increase. thing to do—stipulate that the By the Associated Press. r 4 concerned, no untoward chrul® | as swimming the English chan- ; president said be} wagers are to be drawn, and the | | oo. cu es emg ee stances had anything to do with the) |.) the first night game| event considered no contest # chy Chub wos i outcome. coca in Oklahoma City} = foul | the 1920 inter-city golt chame s sch amd Bald-Mcoded Man Wdq,) Siesforé-Suith ant bis Sieve Tepeka meets the 3 ship here yesterday, scoring 30°" © Tradition, the coaching of the companions arrived only 2 few ue: in. Tk al | points to bring its total for the > new mentor of Cornell rowing— days after Junier for the first year to 1200. Yesterday's and the — z a brilliant pace setter in the 15- be . oat Thess Star | s— | 2 e | . ‘Clty. ne follows: Colum- = year-old Wilson, all contributed te ’ | couple ng. : , Sagar. Srsccee. St si gale wrent.1 lpia, 292%, 2089; Fulton, 24° “a Cornell’s astonishing triumph. Wil- logamowslti).... .. } 1016: Se 256%. 1015. a son, who became an carsman Dy a oe . — ae accié@ent with little previous experi- wor —_- ence, Was the third man to stroke. 4 Cornell's varsity in three races this g! geason. A thiré-string substitute. | : ee . 354 Fe Behe en i : Ce. en td I ' ¥ ORD EE EE Saeed ™ zB we | Sag RRR RIE pega Pr ase pe GERMAN ‘§ DOLANS WIN - «as Drought te @ close last evening Miedo tectman, St Lowe is ab nal sive who are ct auth tek pon : che Cook A. C. yed a scoreless | we: ag nla pa | @ pefore about 1000 persons at ) ~~ ee ee LEAGUE TITLE; ACADEMYS TAKE ~ SECOND PLACE The nine weeks schedule of the 4 pateur Twilight Soccer League 8 ee RE RC ee yen the German Sports Club and sherman Park. The Dolan Foot-, - nail Club won the league cham- nionship by holding the Academy “tyb to a Ge OB Tuesday evening. ~. : “ss v. Juiv 36. +. ERMAN &. ©. Pes. COOK A. C. A aeeotT see eee *ee 2° Heaffman dip nabicasaanel ; hel ; sehilber ——s - * in as a ey ag Bla ixdet! . Kel eres—sreorge Cerrigan Linesmen— ¢ Lilen Petersen and Tal Muirer. Time of haives——25 minutes. FINAL STANDING OF CcCLIBA. a i lab. L. lion h« > ; S ieademses . 3 2 S > it 11 i-erTmans ” } ~« x 4S rr ‘eaiien ” 3 ‘ - s ww, Coxswain Is Captain. ,ssoctated Press. (SHEKEEPSIE. \. Y¥ June i Richard “Curly” Harris, 2:-j olds coxzswain for the past two) ~< was elected captain of the; shingten varsity crew for 1931) close of a dinner given the ving squad here today. © i i dl Play-by-Play of B a a CRO OD DP Et lla FIRST INNING — BROWNS— waiked. McNeely fanned. | oshiin pepped an easy +) that « dropped and then H+ threw i to second trying to get Bic _ scoring and Goslin taking sec~ | Grove tossed out Kress, Gos | going to third. McNair threw | Hale. ONE RUN. \THLETICS—Bisheop singled to | ant Haas hit into a doubie pias. | 0 to Kress to Blue. Cochrane) ried to center. Simmons forced} hrane, Melillo to Kress. . SECOND — BROWNS — Melillo nde@ te Bishop. Miller took) ry “s high Sy Manion fouled. <4 HLETICS—f oxx fa i Mil- riked Irvckes was sate on s error MeNair hit a ible plar, Kress to Bius rHIRD—BROWNS — d to the scoreboard enter? he first hit off Grove. Bint — sacrifice fly to Simmons eely hit to McNair and Co <as out at the plate, Mc*air- hrune. McNeely taking second yn the play. Geoslin fanned ATHLETICS—t2r0ve bit a home | run ewer the center field wall. 9 grounded to Filius Haas {to Gullie. Cochrane flied ‘@; sin. ONE BUN. FOURTH— BROWNS Bishop | w out Kress. tHinie Was safe | Foux drepped Groves tos) lille singled to right..Hale tak-} z third Gullic grounded to Yee r and when he threw wha t@) op beth runners were sate, | ® scoring om the pia Mi elilio ng third. Manion singled tea | scoring Melilio and Gullc he tuird. Coffman struck oul . in attempted dowbie steal, Gul- | ‘aS out af the plate. (ocnrane McNair to Cochrane —TWO- RUYS, ) — Trrs .THLETICS—Simmons walked. ‘x struck out. Miller singled te Simmens stopping at second. | ces filed to MeNeciry McNair ‘orced Miller, Kress to Meliiic. til TH—BROWNS — Blue fan- McNeely singled to left. Gos- ioubled to left. McNeely OP 5 at third. WMicNeely and Go scored and Kress Went to <eCc- when McNair booted Kream Founder Hale singied to right "nog Kress ale died stealing, hrame te McNair. Melifilic sit- ced over second Melilie sole ond. Gullie singied to centem, . “ing Melilioc. Manton perp? ° Bishop, FOCR BUNS. ‘\ THLETICS—Grore singied @ ter and went te second on Mel- Os wild threw. Higgins ran for Grove. Bishep relied out to Blue, ‘isgine taking third: Hass sa <.°d along the third base line. Hale <nocking @Gewn the bel. Higgins , ‘Taining em third. Cochrane nit ‘nto @ double play, Kreas to Blue, \ sharp aingle te center: Blue ‘© Miller: McNeely flied to

Page 23

Tilden will be enrciielt: mon actives for the United States | vis cup team. 5 Se ' Probably the termine Bill's future. — come smashing thi event, beating the would look peculiar to hg J aim own best effort of the game Terry, New York 61 25060 99 .396 n addition to winning low gross Dash’s Model 8 Leader a year ago today—O’Doul, prize, Lord paired with K. H. almost an even-money shot. Tilden probably would beat Borotra, and might stop Cochet. Lott, tco, might defeat Borotra. It is admitted that the Amer. ican doubles team is invincibie, so that three out of five points would fall to the United States. Some of our tennis officials may not like Long William; but they need him too badly to ig- the goal corner to intercept. championship ) Association, to be awarded the » LERMAN 8. €. Pos. COOK A. C nore him in such a crisis, Kassier G. = ‘neeusa eae B Yesterday’s Home Runs. eee lines... amp here yesterdaa; Se mote 0 THIRD—BROWNS — Coffman|Perkin e Dll 8 @ 8 1 @ points to bring its total for t , | pivotal : “ye hae ae . 8. 6 .6: 8 ¢ vear to 1200. Yesterday’s and the » tne scoreboard in center — ec a e a oO rT) a total points for the - other three phot o- — a ae | le oa 3 on 10 27 ns res ows: Colum- Sa CPiice y. . -| Wiiggens ran fer Grove ° ben gg pega ‘ae 340%. hit to MeNair and Coff-| Boley batted for oe re ey ll | 1016: Sedalia, 250%, 1028,” " * out at the plate, MeNatr | 409010—8 a - crane, MeNeely taking second 6o001 oe» > on? illieial ° : - (2), Manion, On vlay. Goslin fanned. Two-base hits AT) run over the center field wall. Is grounded to Blue. Haas Gulilic. Cochrane flied to ONE RUN. rOURTH— BROWNS — Bishop ‘ out Kress. Hale was safe ‘oxx dropped Grove’s toss. singled to right, Hale tak- Gullic grounded to Mc- i when he threw wild to voth runners were safe, Oring on the play, Melillo ‘hird. Manion singled to ring Melillo and Gullic ird. Coffman struck out, (‘tempted double steal, Gul- > Out at the plate, Cochrane to Cochrane.—TWO U'RE THE MAN WHOSE | Nair .ETICS~—Simmons walked. ruck out. Miller singled to mons stopping at second. flied to MeNeely. McNair Miller, Kress to Melillo. Prey H—BROWNS — Blue fan- McNeely singled to left. Gos- bled to left, McNeely stop- third. McNeely and Gos- red and Kress went to sec- en MeNair booted Kress’ Hale singled to right, Hale died stealing, ne to McNair. Melillo sin- er second. Melillo stole Gullie singled to center, Melillo. Manion popped “shop. POUR RUNS. ‘iLETICS—Grove singled to and went to second on Mel- “wild threw. Higgins ran for Bishop rolied out to Blue, ‘Ls taking third. Haas sin- ong the third base line, Hale down the ball, Higgins ling on third. Cochrane hit louble play, Kress to Blue. ‘IX\TH BROWNS—Shores went ‘© Diteh, Williams went to sec- ) nd Schang to catch for the etles. Coffman's second hit was ‘!@™ -39° 1-5. ° “Cool Wave, Cheerful which he desired to go. Sam. Bashful gee pg Texas White and The Warrior also Lord’s card, with par: Ph 1 preening ey o ee a ee ‘Out: Par—5 435345 4 ‘—37 | Gauistown Guts Yarpestal- 4.00 3:00 sili 4 5 @ ie e€ .. eee» 6 ae Lord 55 443 45 3 4-37) * ine —233. ” Sandy El. Dicky’ Diamond. | In: Par— | Nicholas. De Rosia eze and Dick Hope- f. €434453 5 3—35 37—72 | 9S Se Pe se. | Lord— | Mike” Murray... -.... 40 3.60 3.50 6434443 6 2—36 37-73 Wage Booger gpa: dN 720 ‘4 oe ~ . = 4-5. Passport, tzy ay a score of 86 and a handicap of | also ran 20, for a net of 66, showed the TENTH RACE eee BAO 3.80 2. way to the other half of the field, Kelly, SS Err das 4.60 yr which played over the North Hills a Paar Cheerful Grace. jniit. Cud- course. E. V. Maher of North | de Up, Heddenite and Camille o ran. | Hills won the low gross prize with At Madison. 80. In team play, Ewing and A. 3 ENTRIES. | E. Vieth tied with J. A. Shontz «nd /|_ First race, one-quarter mile: ; ‘Rush Onward Hard to Tune | J. R. Kearney with totals of 143. Sterling Silver I Joyful Jag | ye o* asy an e ee | REINHARDT TO MEET Dolly Freedo Ah Do ace, one-quarter | GEORGE DAW ON PRO Freedom's i irish Wien j nny ack’ 8 u Derravarr Sg ey eS. British open and amateur golf | frotthill. enero 85. Sen Breet ane championship cups in his baggage, | RACE—Poturity : a: Bobby Jones left London today for guney fens os bebe ame 7.20 ss Sm New York by way of Southampton. Western Bandit ve aei aea 80 een Factor, Sweet Lowes, iver po Rasen, © Rolling Meadows and Bright 20 ep OURTH jamin Meadows 2 ‘leight and six and Miss Pep winning Saunders of Normandie, had the} Si ye low doubles score, as Roger had Shutiling Comrade Coghill aureen ; 4 strokes handicap, giving him a Buck Hawke Darkest Engle net 69, while Saunders, with an 84 { s listed according to post posi- with 10 off for 74, the pair scoring | “°™* ULTS. 143 net. . IRBST RACE—Three-sixteen mile: | ean oa 69 players in the di- Buck Solitaire °2.22222"02.. ret 3:40 on, and two of them tied for man ...... 3. ime— :20. Bettina, Little Jack’ Littl low net with 68, Sid Salomon Jr., Jab. Cool. Weather and pee Gun A ; we oie r Westwood, shooting a 77, with nine | *"S.fSxp RACE —Three-sixteenths satte- strokes -handicap, and Richard! Mike Shannon ....... 8.60 4.00 gg a ggg coon a a si iis as 4:00 4.80 Aod me Bananas. Husky Martlow ...... 00 4.00 3.90 Ewing North Hills Winner. pdt, EF eeveceese - 6.20 $2. Togo Hamamoto, star Japanese ag 29 36." trent Meadows. Goin player from Forest Park, had a) Beckie Jo also oy } iy Blood. scraiched. bard time getting around in 82, a| ., FOURTH RACE—Futurity: o, | BOER GIF 22. 22s ace ; -60 considerable number of strokes Bandy aT ie a ag $30 2.0 over Togo's game, and it was not|“*IiiO" 39°2-5. Keen Warior,” Cheerful until] he reached the seventeenth} Tom, Judge Palmer. Mama's Babe and hole that he realized what was the a ah oe ee Te ciate e: matter. He couldn't get any dis-/| Billy the Wisp ....... oo oe tamce or direction with his tee! Dude Wrinkle | 2 += + adic: 12.60 , — 3:33 ine an shots, but not until the round was Dancing Daughter. Gloomy Partaer and almost completed did he _ realize} Galway Ann o ran. Billy Model that he was playing with the new- ee BAC Taser ctuioenton enlis: size ball, larger and lighter and) Neighbor . . ........ mon fe more susceptible to influence from et oc eee 6.80 : ee 19 1-5. Uno Meadows. Que Dice. the wind. And there was DIOHTY | «codon thake ‘themmationd und Mie a om | Plowdre, of Eight. -Year Rivalry Betweta Mrs. Wallace and Virginia Pep Culminates in Match, Tomorrow The contest will be 36 holes, 1 It will be the fourth meeting be- tween the pair in the final match for the title in the past eight --ears and in each of the four other years one or the other has been a finalist. . Miss Pep has won the championship four times and Mrs. Wallace three times. Only once has the combination been broken and that was last season when Mrs. I. 8S. Hynes of Normandie defeated Mrs. Wallace for the championship. In the three final matches between Mrs. Wallace and Miss Pep, Mrs. Wallace has won twice and Miss Pep once. Miss Pep’s First Victory in 1922. Miss Pep won the championship first in 1922, defeating Mrs. E. Lansing Ray in the final and re- peated her triumph in 1923 at the expense of Mrs. R. J.-Kohn. next vear she met Mrs. Wallace in the final for the first time and Mrs. Wallace, then Miss Audrey Faust, won. In 1925 Miss Pep in fu The of Wallace and in 1928 and 1929 Mrs. Wallace was the finalist, but Mrs. Hynes took Miss Pep’s place as her opponent. Mrs. Wallace de- feated Mrs. Hynes for her third district championship in 1928 and then lost to Mrs. Hynes last year. Mrs. Hynes was eliminated by Miss Pep in the second round of the present tournament while Miss Pep and Mrs. Wallace went on to win their semifinal matches yes- terday, Mrs. Wallace defeating Mrs. M. J. Isler, Midland Valley, ye th be be ch an from Mrs. E M. Brennan, North Hills, five and four. Miss Pep, of course, is eager to win tomorrow's match and even the count with Mrs. Wallace and it may be the last chance she will th be By W. J. McGoogan. Two players who have practically dominated the Women’s District Golf Association for eight years will meet tomer- ‘Tow in the final round of the eleventh annual district championship tournament, at the St. Louis Country Club. o'clock, and 18 in the afternoon, starting about 1 o'clock. _ | cipals are Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace Jr., St. Louis Country Club, and .|Miss Virginia Pep, Midland Valley. have to do so in a district final, for some time at least. Some:.of the other women in the,district have been advancing doubt Mrs. Wallace and Miss Pep will find it more difficult to reach the final round hereafter. Other Players Show Improvement. | Elizabeth Douglas of the Country Club, who gave Mrs. Wallace such Mrs. and Mrs. David R. Calhoun, Coun- try Club, displayed a brand of golf that they will be heard from in following the tournament at the Country Club this week are in- clined to make Mrs. Wallace favor- ite over Miss Pep on the strength Pep also has played well and the on the first nine Pep had a 44, due to a 9 on No. 6. On the five holes of the nine she played right men’s par. qualifiers. tw with members of the men’s and pairs are expected to compete. St. Louis 8 in the morning, starting at 9 The prin- rapidly, and no In addition to Mrs. Hynes, Miss hard battle in the second round, E. M. Brennan, North Hills this tournament which indicates ture competitions. Although those who have been her splendid play so far, Miss won fron: Mrs, Hynes in the final|one who wins will have to be at; Mrs. G. match which was Mrs. Hynes’ first|her best. Mrs. Wallace has some ik tate Beer year in golf. advantage in playing on her own Mrs. Miss Pep met and defeated Mrs. | course but Miss Pep has been able and’ 3 Py Wallace in 1926 and that was the/to get around it pretty well all fe last time Miss Pep has won the/ week. ura emi er. title for in 1927 she lost to Mrs. club. defeated Mrs Mrs. Wallace had an even forty of her match sterday and had to play but ree additional holes, while Miss second close to Mrs. Play in the major flights will a suspended today but there will PR son: Skeets, the Baker Kennel's semi-fina) matches in. the . ever white and brindle racer, ampionship non-qualifiers’ flight Bowlers to Meet. which covered the distance ir the d in the second flight for non- ciation will be This afternoon the annual mixed ip. m. o-ball foursome will be played e women’s district associations ing paired. Between 40 and 50 March. iss Maxine Tuholske, Westwood. Mis. C. P. Daniels, Midland. Val ; gy Bo Echo. gnteated = eee ssp ames Dowling Jr. Mor MEDALIST. 30 N Twe Days’ F. H. Millard. Glen Echo. gross winner. conten commeaiael The annual meeting of Knights of Columbus City at 3549 Olive street. cers will be elected for the ensuing years and arrangements will be made for the national tournament which will be held in St. Louls next i Ef i | He it marking the tenth triumph he has scored in the 14 engagements of his career. Fearless Duke the season's record of :32 flat for the five-six- teenths mile route and shares with Professor the track record of 7:28 1-5 for the futurity. His time for the latter distance is one-fifth of a second faster than the best performance Playgoer II has turned in to date. Cashoo recent- ly covered the five-sixteenths in :32 1-5 while Royal Palm nego- tiated the distance in :32 2-5 in another recent encounter. Ali the others in tonight’s blue-ribbon field have also chalked up com- mendable speed performances within the last few weeks. ate Aad dat tte : ; — ee rr 7. . im i aN: ~ . “ie ee 4 a os ; as gis ig Mo Rp Pe oe death Me ei Fe Te Sy “7 M ae hed s an > ion te ee se PDL A « oe Ye 4 i , ‘ * ae ih cana rata ae ahaig OO ae BSE ALY hes — . . . : Non we eo ee fee ~~ Aas a 4 che ‘os es liad wend > DE RAE GMI ak A Al en ORME cig, Sc oy Se hae ttt: hope el te. dt orest Triple A. anes sitenbach J. "3: Country Svigte yi: ee a or rie oes peseg ee cat eee RMS Pn x94 . ag y » 3 a. . 2 eee a Pal Sable opie BARE rege so, ‘ OD et pags Rl tia Ret alg BCI ip Se ve ws Git } cancel Ms es ower ee ES NOS. arene 7 ee “- A om ° Fay, Ch hie Pe tye ee « . ~ id exh ® pmeeiy on as sede TE Pe Ay ta : e . pny y t ca eee pe onbi east Sere re near-record time of :39 4-5 in win- ning his last race, engages some of Madison's best distance runners in a three-eighths mile feature carded as the fifth event, with Hawke's Gold, Hard-a-Starboard, Hilcourt's Wonder, Glenview Rover and Model Oak among the other con- tenders. + cnn . sated gli Sn _ ign aa 4 ' he pane, Be Bi Re a alien Seer rier ooaey oe eee - apse send Bowling Asso- held Monday at 8 Offi. Ee STEVENS, WABASH STAR, IS LEADING BATTER IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Stevens, of Wabash, is the lead- ing batter of the Y. M. C. A. In- ‘dustrial Baseball Leagues with an average of .615; Kramer, of La- clede-Christy, is leading No. $3 League with..519; and McDermott, of the Red Goose team, leads No. 2 League with a percentage of .500. Other leading hitters in No. 1 League besides Stevens are Muskopf Peters, -.609; and Bottini, Wabash, 577. Mirkay, of Quick Meal Stove, is second in League No. 2 with .473, while Weiss, of Nooter Boiler, is third with .455. In League No. 3, Kinealy, of Oliver Cadillac and Goetter, of Midwest Piping, are tied for second with .500. Shapp, of Red Goose, and Menze, of Quick Meal Stove, are leading their division and the whole league in pitching. each having won five games. Grove, of McQuay-Norris. is leading No. 1 League with five | games won and one lost, while in | | No. 3 League, Fowler, of Oliver Cadillac, has won four games and Laclede-Christy, has won five and lost one. ss. } er eR . eee Meadows also FIFTH RACH—Five-sixteenths mile: Golden Sheen ........ -” 5.40 3.40 Such-a-To RN oe 8.60 4.An bly Boots . ERIE Gsitiy MG 3.20 Time— 2. Moving Irishman. Rotary. gp Bob Jerry and Magic Garter also *“ SIXTH as tara A e's -« 12.20 Ho 4.40 | _ ge | TS ee 4.00 Commander Stellite ry 40 Seceas Manan ed 4 Agent. Silver Tip and Smoky Hill SEVENTH sconces io was mile: y ~] rthur Dillon ..,...... 7.00 4.80 | i Se AAA So ole ‘. 40 3.60 | _ Singlefoot ge” “eittyc: - 5.00} 27. hraheen | Ding | Dust. . hee. af Silane. RE Vise and B n Viscount ran. EIGHTH CE—Futurity: Appearing Irishman ..18.60 9.40 5.00 antenan oo, ef @O8P oO weeee ** #6 4.00 Oe OE A en i 4.40 Time— :29.2. Real Mischief. Huntress. a ck Raby. Rex Hare and More Pie al- NINTH Se eee y, jai eee « 16 ye “4. ‘3 *>— e*= ee eeneetete e288 © ry R a Mawhe PPA Re A Py: ve 2 “32.4. Lakeside. Even Money . Electro end Rush Forth also poe “Sa A EY Sayles We 4.20 3.20 AES siadbuwikiee side 00 40 ju e. i dann. py, Py, > yust ‘Judas On the golf links —on the tennis court at the country club and for everyday wear the New Era Polo Shirt is an overwhelming favorite. It is both smart and practical, cool and durable. The Polo collar always looks neat yet never interferes with free body move- ment. At the popular prices shown below you can easily afford to add a couple to your wardrobe. They look well, wash well and give com- plete satistaction. The New Polo Shirt fen and Boys re Wearin For Coolness, Comfort and Style They Choose The New Era in RAYON bind ' baie = aa at i woe i ? aay a veer" ee P x ng u* Ri ot iis ; J : r 1 a re 3 : , : : md 4 aa > re ia, = Pla a, rs ’ 7 ae . a . Hes ‘ ‘ i Ti % ” star a> nal tp niet & a ae TCE Re Dink toa ee , rs va wm - WRET Be Pr ee oe Fey v ’ * Np ae ~* - edt +t) a - 3 a a c. “ >. ” 7 ‘ ~ ne eee we pe eee A Saf A NI — » epee ts - : . oe ide tare - - K . “ we 2 a 4 mn + a " pad ey 7 tog pie =F ar ROT De Oe “AE he ty 2 dmb a aR. D f gf ~ HAS ¥ » oe ae Se Cee Oe Tae, Ce = ‘ ae pres Se Og Tose tity 0 aig ai Bowne cy agate gt Othe Set way —_ "onl We & oo bag Ae wae Mo Poy pha ae 8 Rot

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~ 7 mf a YS , Bes oo y e ya Se irs 5 # wa im iF bs £4 ; ae “Aa pitas - at iat £ *y Hi a $c) 4 — 5 126 unds 93 109 101 ~o-w> BAS —oOMcn -111 RACING TODAY FIRST RACE 2:00 P. M. LADIES FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Belle of America.112 Tantivy . meh. RN 112 Bacciloces . ao “Poppytield . ..107 Stock Market ..110 *Blue Ash ....105 Third race. $5000 added. the Clipsetta Stakes, 2-year-old fillies, five and one-half furlongs : Head First ...109 Cousin Jo ...... 116 aRare dal ..116 alssaquena . .114 Casanova 4 ..109 Betty Derr ....126 ae 114 Sugar Kiss ~2 344 Silver Lace . 109 Red Chili sonae aParadise Stock Farm entry Fourt race, $1200. Gelsinr 4-year- olds and up, one and one-eighth biles Princess Donna .107 Ee be ad 112 GIORNO . ..c02003h2 * Goodman 107 OS SS ere ee A oes ee 109 ; Blind Hills 107 Nellie ‘Lyons "107 Weather Kenn “22487 are. soca aoe ie ates “mee 6 f igs 0 ’ re owering Bowl 106 Gilded Casino . Da Bright Flash Fifth race, $1000. Eighth race. $1000, mere Doulton 7 h race, $25,000 added. the Latonia * Apprentice ‘all tr sesk 108 103 Olds and up, six furlongs: le 6 *Miss Pegey ‘ 2 claiming, 3-year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: Salmahdi ..... 5 are *Dark Sabre .. 08 *Mary * McClain "103 *Dar-Fur ..... 105 ucky Harris 9 *Malcolm . -111 *Dogherty i 7 I evn a ates 113 *Nani Hawaii .106 Royal adie met Sixth race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds and wu mile and 4U0 yards: Miss Paradise .J11 Nasdar ....... 108 Drastella . eee Pn. i's gbets 16 CO ee eee 116 Gus nore 116 unecy ...+-++.103 pusileer. oe ee 116 Shakitup aa a I $a ora 103 Rhubarb »«-1186 High Prince 116 Le Voyant 116 Friend ....... 116 Prince Sport ...108 Sis O'Neil ..... 103 Minah Louise ..103 Fair Justice 111 Seventh race, $1000. claiming. 3-year- olds and up, one and one- uarter miles: *Calzona oe. ee ome Hawk .104 *Uncle Si pent “SED oe « viciacen o 07 My Lava ..os. 9 Hopper Birth- Interior ....... 100 ” ees 1 Pessimistic ....102 *Baby Delhi » 193 *Brownie Smile 101 *Rouchneck - claiming, 3-year-olds and up. one and one-quarter miles: *Master *Adams none «}07 Samover ....100 '*Laurie . . 4 04 *Ballot Girl 102 Otte Berz ....3¢68 *Finnster ..... 104 *Salvare P 101 *Junior C. . 191 Rock Queen ..107 *Long Joe «307% 7S bomen seca Weather clear: track fast. At Latonia. First race, $1200, maiden 2-year-olds, five furlongs: *Elizabeth Pe 4 + Swe 113 ee ee SE Pe a ee 116 Streakolicht . ..116 bSir Cho Cho .116 Harvest Sun ...116 bPolly’s Boy .116 Aerial Prince ..116 cSugarland .113 NE cw B's 113 aMay Upset .. 415 Joey Bibb 116 Head First 113 aTantalizing 116 cBrussels ~onre Rip: 88} fe “ane — bigs eer “gt » *Sinceroly, .)...107 sMatthew .....11 Lance Pehnant 103 Pe Pet et Abit. a pom Friedjot ansen..1] 10 ereeens V(t By the Associated. Prose. $7.-—Which. | Verdan Son . .10 Petz Girl “eee 10 o © © et oe te AVY 2 OG SEY ttt 1 n a Hoe ea We 0 ; ivalg: °°. ton cleaves 2 ae eee Bee Mand Rit Raft. = ag EL k Bywater lie nice bakes Dates Thistle ” ees os *Betty rown- ird race. $1 : cl gc. 3-year-olds Fourth Pe os 4 hse the 19° three-year-old, will not start in the 7 nee. } Ad ad 0G "EAE. . avs co oe AOD 1 ane Pra sever furious Eten A dair ....104 | Charles A. . 8-fear-olds and up, one| Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct tomor- Third race, $800, clainfing, 3-year-olds inging Step ..115 lata . «+2. Bt jo sia sr af Bis .i:.. row, Trainer Tom Healey said to-- and «Dp, one and copes oe ag hai ie Nevermore ite ward 105 Klingstone “*..¢ it day. The colt has two quarter *Curtain Call .. 98 Frightfal ..... 109 | Blue John 104 “Bathusiaatic Jox Serene’ AAO gteene ok. ak ro ee a es To | Black Grace. . 2.86 lees 2.442] Plumbago 1.2110 Suiltor ...+ 22.418 cracks which will prevent him Treasurer ...-104 “Yankee Boy .. con ioe *Lieutenarit oy aMrs. Edenmark ent from meeting Gallant Fox for the ost eevee 110 Melita . oewewes 2 A e eyn . "105 101 Fifth race 10 000 a ed the Francis parle rece $800, Claiming, 3-year-olds rele Marion +» 108 nate - + 3988 oe . ’ andicap, 3-year- second time this seagon. . Ri adams | ee er, $ 200. ‘claiming. ‘3-year- olds and UD, one na c Galahad mee: Although Whichone was named Genuine .... ooh AS *Calome ....-..104} olds and up, six furlong 106 | tae a eo ol = Gpiahad Seti dee overnight to start in’ the Dwyer, Sen Ruben’ "2.103 *Sawduet .....102| Bac Smasher ..107 Fair Anita . . > a : Honey Man 12 *Little Gyn ...106 Paddock... ec +0 2 | pear Roan t Jot wen aljean +105 Trainer Healy announced today he Fifth race, $2900 added, Fairmount Golf | ;Poroth tack. 1 DSi 8%, :: 3108] Ben Machree 80° The Nut .....:118| Would not start. ‘The withdrawel furlongss a | Fade Albert . £5207 Col, Ball |. ,105| allientoot -- -100, Paul Bunyan -.115/ of the Whitney star leaves the mile a¥pathard EASE 5 (ars BF eae dicap. S-yeaf-olds and up, mile and 70 god un race, $1 00, ¢ claiming, 3-year-olds nt ggg wet be Pra rege i . bMaoster Halli- ss: Birthday Gift ,,118 6 ow Vier... 100} dere Mena ae Veena ox, which ig expec o naa, ccc cese+f18 Princess Seroxlde Butter John ...196 Hacer Plax, 103 ishybo oss “t1T88 | go to the post at odds of 1 to 10, po Ee bids 107 ‘Thistle Evie ..T0¢ bNostaw ; ontanaro. . 1 askell ...112 Banset Gi ‘thee ide or even shorter. His only opponents ’ vYuila 1i M 103 pFiret Widsice . 98 a attle A 2" +i Ww ling ee+eeeeve og enor eee .10 > Billson i 10 Battlo Sweep ..113 aAndrom 104 | Blane Seéing +> :,.112} will be the Rantocas Stable’s Lini- aMiss Joan tern’ Laura g Racy 107 Ween nfoevison eniry: DMiss, Blanche bay BET EC Reece ; 110 bus and the Wheatley Stable’s enicy. > B. ite a enti ner, Sixth race, $1000. claiming. 4-year-olds| olds and up. one and one-eighth ‘miles: Flaming, which will be coupled vst Face “$000, laiming, S-yearolds | “tggtar ©. .--404 Mintcel « ~ ...-198| Shady" Host 108 Dubric \w-.....d24| With Wiltiany | Woodward's Ste, ’ Ch rn os é-6.8 axie eee * Herende ee 1¢ iza th eeeent qyirady .-++++-208 Vanquish | .....110 Fenlizht o7tcctOt fiucom, Time 272108 | yenneiee °c Tao SDaeelD «+++ s93ag | Doth are trained by Sunny Jim ape = hig | eee 10} y Viola ....191| exnow Me Gnome Carin .... ....403 | Fitzsimmons. gy eee tat | | one pene Silver gitbe's L Litiain 10¥ Mr. oon ....109 ar Peace Lady . 208 aThe Fives ++ 08 a ok oilmar eeeet At Aqueduct. Eublicatjon, ...109 Black Lula ...11% First race,. $1000, claiming, maiden °- rene Foggy egg claiming, 3-year- year-olds, five furlongs: olds and up, six furlongs: : ler .-109 iullaty BS... Skax 11] | sWega .......106 Miss Sourire ...110 gaits eeeee . » 109 Archy e-* . **e 112 Vandion an oa 107 Elizabeth Black Feather . ‘ it3 Ravine shot cote 112 kle 102 Sullivan aus Francock ..... ‘ Z ‘Une reak .....112 "Geen 107 iebol Y Miss Holiis ....109 *Irish Indian "2409 bo 104 ily oy 94 Bushman cook SB SAPCUS . 6 sus sen 104 | Nellie Basil ... 94 Starry Dawn .. Ua Zaicrs esse $08 Morheart ....s.111/ Aline Bensinger 94 Theo Fay .....11: General A. . 112 **Chas. Clarke. .105 Doctor Tucker .10U9 *Chrysler poo: ae Second race, $2500 added, 4-year-olds *Hless Her ; *Smacker_ .....30 and upward. out two miles: OS Sera 102 Western Light -10 .144 Valorous reas eE RO Thi race, $500, claiming, 3-year-olds Rotiicwiig ‘Prin- tBangle .......155/] and up. six furlon 200 Seamer... ;..1:848 | Sees 104 Royal Bells ... 94 eeQmar Romar. 130 *sohnny Agee .11U0 *Nayarit. ......104 Third race, $500 added, The Tremont, | Fair Legion ...109 ‘Jim Miller .. 97 2-year- a six furlongs: Kid Seth ..-. 9D *Fleeta . sco: Polydoru ..+-115 Cuchulain .....115/| *Dr. Charlie ..110 “Antiquarian ..104 Chief's ‘Chalieng- Charieigh ......11¢ F r Dawn .... 98 Hailstorm .....115 an n't 6s ba edia 10 Concord ......115 oycrofter ...110 *Mote .......-104 Condescend . Lucky Dan ... 98 Doc Connor ...105 Fourth race, The Dwyer, $12,000 added, | *Wentz ....... 10 Frank Podesta 102 3- eee one } ee one-half miles: Fourth race. $800, claiming, 3-year-olds ETHYL rpg ay Maxie. tener, Blimp. " EMONTANARO, rice penae erect apes 8-3. BY NDEPRNDENCE, Kan., June 27.—Bob House held the Joplin champions to six scattered hits last night and Independence took the deciding game of the series from Joplin, 8 to 3, to end the first half lor the season, Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—*“Chuck” Klein of the slugging but errant ‘Phillies ts the first major league player to hang up 100 hits in the 1930 campaign. Klein got three hits for his 100 yesterday in a losing double-header with Pittsburg, while Terry of the Giants fell short by one when he got only one blow in a winning game against St. Louis, Hodapp of Cleveland hag the most hits in the American League — with 96, yet neither he nor Klein lead their leagues in hitting. p YESTERDAY’S STARS By the Associated Press, HUGHEY CRITZ AND FRED Phils safe in double bill as Pi- rates won twice, 1—0 and 11-6, TONY LAZZERI, Yankees Hit homer with bases filled te aid Yankees beat Indians. DAZZY VANCE, Robins— Struck out six, kept Cubs’ nine hits scattered and beat them, 7—1, poe meena ee et F ERE’S what Texaco-Ethyl gives you for your three cents extra—all that is famous in oo gasolines! It’s dry! It’s high test! It’s anti-knock! : The Ethyl compound in Texaco-Ethyl assures a smoother, quieter-running engine even on the hottest day—on the highest hill. The dryness of the gasoline base—the new and better Tr complete = uniform diffusion of the anti-knock fluid through the manifold lato the exlinders of your engine. That means greater power—quicker than ever before~without a sign of a sputter or a hint of knock! The high-test rating assures quicker starts, extra power and greater mileage. N owhere have three cents ever meant so much as at the Texaco-Ethyl pump! THE TEXAS COMPANY, Texaco Petroleum Products TEXACO ibe 3 APE s ie wai hie . mom s » a 53 » * > enh Us ; * APRS ide

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t a . aa Neale | y [bor 6° es acne 5 Pat) Mea Pes a BPS, od aes SP = Fee ees ger 2, — aethate & ea od agogaie 3 — ¥ ye al ey ei PAS = | $3 ‘ Pt Sy A 5 a : ine F 16. L 4 ‘ , a a 2 : ; hy : bs - bath 5 h & ry } ag nore, 4 nant «agpantin Se tena Bie ce a 2 gay Nee = Mom, BREE t ht fh ¥ AN 2 , 2 ; - wie a oa | x Lan + “ee .y os ~* « 'tt Beton age sie — ONE > sx» Police Patrol gents Work of Liquor. Squad. 4 2 AE Saiiiteiealaai oe. aa ppecordance with orders of sof Police Gerk for members a, He es mee :. s ye. ie 2D SIERRA MEN LPL WE GEE ABE EG - eguiar force to supplement n will be enrclled among the pork of san yesterday ee ee geet, es for the United States Da. fame stU°0s P oe | Other: raids, it ‘ p team. Bi) raids ee pF gt Sa ena “i wore n for vio on ; + =_— See. eee, aie a 22 re OF ee at now i So ‘ry and anti-gambling awe, 1 CAT EF Ey veaDe Ot eS ee ayiarrested on gambling |i SFSGeRe Haak ne Bill's future, Should he . Mepme “'" Henry A. Dinges, @ — . & smashing through _ this a ve 9710 Arlington avenue, beating the Visine, it a. vote confiscated a mint look peculiar oo ° if “x ai left stpthttoen ‘ bing sgygecnOt — ma! Rage: se who hope to see the cup anger andrew. Spera at tc America, it would be ppandise, © d of their hopes were Til Morgal avenue, where a olor, pt used : yine Was confiseated. and book raids and arte his time it is highly proba. at the F airmount Book Shop, at Tilden couild defeat the b Delmar poulevard, John Fies- American Davis cup team, at the Yankee Smoke ee one, in singles, and need orth Broadway, Frank couple of days to turn the a a aa . te pie eh OR ES. Rdg : ay GES LAE POR IOP HET ST PIN ar es eae tg - . “on PEN, Ng ta is alae 20 antag 4 cna bry ~a INE RSP IO « omy et fg Ce ae aa ar ms. . Bsa » idéeg wrt sak! WAAL ORES EBS “+ _— Se ix er itn Sal has Lf hy ATR Mt a Dt EP SLAM PPCM: SL BIE SO POE NT ete om, « se seabe NEO DALE ie - M Af Into Summer Weight. Clothes . . - t impenetrable — Here's happiness for 4He. /» Mi ft mt oo ae fein | and You Can Ta Your Pick of one of tae ee pective bride. . . and scons ,eay Bet | | : These Six Great Fabrics at of modern © Me ‘or the groom! this stun- * “eC , : ning creation. Elaborate hand-en- eee ge. ) gt. 6' “4 © | > sued . Ine OS. ee ENR Pas ie tbe gly is the only “a graved mounts Seica anaes, - 3 : : e oa eee aS 2 (.. % | , | $ me gold... set r . f , : ; | -_ hs at mf ‘ne tae Be ous size genuine | and 2 small | diamonds. | AL | ny 2 ei a 3 ) 3 turn green | s | : S,s & ae . 4 >} Ps wi | | i SL 3 hat here is @ st Db, Gils & Re I Pp i >. | rae “ | nd # 2,000,006 lost e 3 Tex Rickard RNAMENT RY hs alee : | de tailoring | s a | Ai |e mu Ye ain This Bie Sa = une 27.—The | Club won | , | pt , | iin see | 50 : champion- ae hex J pe) ae 3 | OWES SOR, : } pse Fis : | | > - 2 & oo Be a5 % Slim We Have-Your Sixe in: oring 306% _ uo lf : | : wee ae : ge | nd da | ‘ ate ~~ wee ae This Big Sale: al. for the | < ARN | on oy en ase ) sate | lored of Short Lengths of Sammer ; gs ey Sa ey oO) FE % | y’s and the . , Suitings . . » All Sizes at $4.66. ther three on, 240%. is en ay ) 4 a he ee : — Pure +m: ee ES | MEN’S GOLF Ones KNEES = | fas sae Se Plus-4 eboaeseeee anew eeen ‘cuff bottom models . . . sized — Sigua to June Beides! Diames Bee” $1 Wedding Rings iginal \ je a waist at. oo esee wf Up te $160 white gold, ‘cated Mi Mens Goenaine Palm Beach Sah ak iia Eng e Bat SRR Be A rs « ~~ = % <% ee Bae Se ‘ 42 RR ee 2k SERRE ICED. TEA OR LEMONA ONLY 1 Ses bine Open Saturday Until 9 p. ma. a ES 2 ost peameastet | & te Re a, re SS ae a ¢ Bd Si ae - oe ae Dee : j ww Vo se : 5 iy e ae a a a Men Re eee sores wt Gab aie a,

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Drama—Music Movies—Soaciety > ee lek — aes anit eet Aetegee Ll? iy Na Dee aT oak eee ‘ , TAY REGIME. ALE TO BOLIVIAN VOLT REPORTED stch to Buenos Aires Newspaper Says Provi- sional Government at La Paz Has Resigned. ——$—$—$ OTS IN CAPITAL INCITED BY GIRL —e——EE 66 ore Than 40 Killed in Streets When Police Fire Machine Guns Mounted on Trucks. . ° Ot ly ~*~ S tt tagline a A ee ee is o le ot aa atts RR MO edad We RI ates san a vee OOS ae vow « SCRE BAM y= Fe TR eee Ly t* SO UTA IR Mae aan.» , ae ote er eS the Associated Presse. BUENOS AIRES, June 27.— A Nacion dispatch from Arequipa ys the provisional Government of i Fe | yo BedDeveaport Suite. —s- ~ Beds 2 ve. Tl Foo nr Sr eS Room Suite in Our Stock Reg ice a Pri ice. ee / fig. Be fo AN ge BM ee ce tne rovote tui ween ana ce ; SAS BR ROL EG A ae a Apt ais o | Bae es ogeer he thought the revolution| ... Room and Bed-Davenport Suites shown in our Bargain Basement, priced $69—$79—$89, = * is A a B\ SHS (Be Ree a ie au i SP BRL Se: had been successful. Pr che Associated Press. This is an event of double importance, because not only are we offering a Rug at this give-away ae 6g oo SO JM BR RE ES), a :” 8 ae ss ME as . Seg fl Bio ‘ lso killed and carried them to pec a y Cc 7 tee 3 | ae 2 6 - io =. ‘ —— tt—t~S ro ogg a SS ; . y very part of the city, exhibiting Re eho ta : is whet mre Bi | pax whe i - be ——e = ge a “ameehem as evidence of what was | alled an outrage perpetrated by burial was sought for the dead, the : d : , rt by it 3 " | ee ae ££ oe cote Chime eae oes Carnie Bat an Mm se Pe Ba mes | Ee, police dis d th ds with Be -Davenpo hae u es . | re = oe See S| a eo eee fe ee ee on CB RS ‘*: yi eho | ae un fire andi Stun were Silied and ounded. $139. MOHAIR BED-DAVEN- . $1 00 | ‘ $1 39 8-P C.. Wal. Suite $i] rt: , - £ ae = | =.) . : 4 - - f, 1 eat te # ‘ A LO | ye * a ak ke | a i ee | : Ba eM | pasticte Saar ee ee Living-Room and : ) . 4 : oe a wn: met 2 ey : Se. oe x 3 2% oe ie he array. _ * | ee + a A5h ss Se = ; hose whose duty was to defend. | : : : el Gh ? Zz . 7. tne rey £ ie cA ae : Again Monday, when a public; PORT.SUITE ...° «.;. And Any $32.50 Rug (9x12) £0F . oooesa¢. 8465 there had been a heavy loss of life co $149 “Sorrsne $118 $147 8-Pc. Wal. Suite $125 2 4 $165 4-Pc. Wal Suite $139 F | eo ae | pei sms cuaaes oeaee Tob ku. tan bees, ee Aid Any $9250 Rng ut) foro. 105 eM And Any $20 Rus “Oxid tor,....... 8408 Soe Be arcine rebels are dominating the| tog only Government positions are the Wh $159 9-De. Wal. Suite $139 = a $189 4-Pe. W: | Suite $1 55 Z - f . pe ; ;, . : } a r | : pice palace and Commer- of MOHAIR BED-DAVEN- 7 Boy se ee ‘ a We : $165 - PORT SUITE ee as $12 And Any $32.50 Rug (9x12). for... 2.5... 846K eee «= And Any, $32.50 Rug (9x12) for. LBS — Sr — soe be BH | | ‘It is known that the number |? rr And Any $32.50 Rug (9x12) for. .<c.\.84-65 3 | a $187 9-Pe: W al Suite $1 55 3 es : peal fi $1 98 4-Pc. Wal. i SP , oe 2 ae & esfec ct | ve cs Boone them many socially prom! ot a } gies 4 | a SE GPE: eee ee Na persons.” F $174 “SEERBEDDAVEN gag PN Aad te sie mee ca tr. 0S EM ana Any G8 Boe He Sa 8ey,)06=—C lk eee And Any $32.50 ‘Rug (9x12) for.......... 84.65. a | Bee aston * a . And. par 295A Bun < ; 7 oe Se ee ee oe. - uewa ek. in. ay om Arequipa, Chile, today said | the te eee as — oes 4. ig cto kaa - . . Stee, Bette, ue es haat hey, - roa 5 na 2 e ms eS And aie th ga ea rg Ss $198 9 p W 1. : ¢ ay | pers Be ore | fe : a a ¢ pe ee eee reer Pipe aa a sanengne fr a -Pc. Wal. Suite $167 Eee “$187 4-Pc. Wal. Suite $1 69 FE | A tM ee cnc clues satitasy ‘elements | dx $185 MOHAIR BED-DAVEN- $15 And Any $32.50 Rug (9x12) for......... BAGS: | od fi: ® ‘es ny And. Any $32.50 Rug : : 5 é ty 2 : fi : ca / fs i Ne { revolted and defeated the loyal o Yngavi regiment. And Any $250 Bog (x12) for.........405 al i] ‘$225 9-Pc. Wal. Suite $1 75 My 8 $219 4-Pc. Wal. Sui act $1 ia 2 qT ¢ By Gn Ga BAMME resicnca, Hrcrnando ‘ites, and the| ot fv ee Rs i , ae? : aa cen" CMe.) German commander of the Boliv-/|f BED-DAVEN:- i= lf And Any $32.50-Rug (9x12) for... 26.2. BOS | | <3 é wee And Any "$32.50 Rug (x12) for. .6.se.. BAGS or 53 ia .) FF - a) a [en we ian armies, Gen. Kundt, who has $197 ue $175 YD $237 9-Dc. Wal. Suite $185 PM $2 al. Suite $189 | Ae fo | eed ea | vf & And Any $32.50 Rug (9x12) for......... $4.65, mp) 283 § | Ee cee iit VA. 2 a Moot. i elements charge that Stiles attempt-| g¢ port sure ....... $184 MM YE $245 9-Pc, Wal. Suite $189 Fa 's 24 e 4 P de. J Wal. S in te $1 1 9 97 i Yo” a=. aa 235 MOHAIR BED-DAVEN- is $259 9-P lal S Is — ope pa Ne sae er | ee PORT SUITE ....... $194 : Cc. WwW uite §$ Dd eo: Sv 4°PrcC. Wal. OUITEC DE a Po ae odd Ae eee SANTIAGO DE CHILE, June 27.1 p $32.50 _ ~ | $32.50 9x12) ee ee a Gea Gi OES gee RE Ee os aR ME ee. ie 3 asia Pes ae oe Eig a @ kone ~Chiefs of the Camacho artillery | tj ee me nt) for vepesees LOS ae | ei asd Bue: ‘ fesse. gee peaks ff ae Hy eee Ou RS) ee : § “a ae eA eee «oe eSiment at ‘aan Bolivia, have) 4d ee Se er) Bae ee eA a ee ng. us | Bee : | ee ee 4 vr ay Pome mee Made public a manifesto listing a se banat RE Pe eget are Bee gt Saher fe a as ; ef Fg | os & “ims of their movement against the/ t Bolivian Government. The mani- festo follows: 1 “It is resolved, first, to disavow; “ the existing Government as uncon- stitufional. “Second, to constitute a military directorate which will be formed *xclusively of elements of known highest intellectual attainment and Dbatriotism., - ‘Third, that the military direc- rate will contain six members who will assume immediately the sovernment of the country with all its responsibilities. “Fourth, to establish contact With civil bodies, and invite them to prepare to establish a civil regime. “Fitth, that after 30 days, when the directorate wilt have estab- lished itself, a general amnesty will be granted permitting return to the country of all exiles, civil and Military, most of whom are pér- *Ons whose services the country Reeds. “Sixth, to support decidedly all ‘cts of the military directorate; While the political parties are be- ing reorganized, that they may ar- range a free plebiscite to call & first magistrate of the nation who Will be genuinely representative of the people. ‘Signed this twenty-fifth day « June, 1930, in Oruro, by Lieuten- -°t-Colonel Jose Luis Serranc, Emilio Gon- “cutenant-Colonel “les Quindt and Maj. Julio Fer-} Randez,.”*

Page 27

I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » . ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930. TARY REGIME WETOBOLWIAN Sp. REPORTED n; patch to Buenos Aires Newspaper Says Provi- ‘sional Government at La Paz Has Resigned. OTSIN CAPITAL INCITED BY GIRL > More Than 40 Killed in Streets When Police Fire Machine Guns Mounted on Trucks. = * By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, June 27. — A la Nacion dispatch from Arequipa mys the provisional Government of Bolivia at La Paz has resigned as gresult of the revolt this week and that a military committee igs in charge. The dispatch, giving as its Ibuthority Bautista Saavedra, for- er Vice President of Bolivia, adds that the Government now has only two army corps which have taken positions on Murillo Square and Comercio street to fight the rebels. He said he thought the revolution had been successful. § :he Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, June 27.—Spurred by the martyrdom of a young Bo- an girl, who had urged the men iw La Paz to strike in defense of their liberties, a mob in that city Sunday fought vainly against po- lice. The gendarmes mounting ma- chine guns on trucks, repulsed wave after wave of the enraged cit- zens, until finally 40 or more lay dead on the streets, and more than (0 lay wounded. The demonstrators then took the bodies of the girl and a boy stu- dent companion whom the police also killed and carried them to every part of the city, exhibiting them as evidence of what was alled an outrage perpetrated by those whose duty was to defend. Again Monday, when a public f burial was sought for the dead, the police dispersed the crowds with gun fire and éthers were killed and Wounded. Bautista Saavedra, former vice mresident of Bolivia, in a telegram om Arequipa, Chile, today said there had been a heavy loss of life in fighting in La Paz, Wednesday hight. His message follows: “The rebels are dominating the tituation and I can assert that the mly Government positions are the Government palace and Commer- tio street, ‘It is known that the number k iiled last night in La Paz is great, mong them many socially promi- Rent persons.” : Previous telegrams from the for- mer Vice President had said that the Military Cellege, aided by civil- lan and other military elements, tevolted and defeated the loyal Yngavi regiment. Saavedra blames the President- teigned, Hernando Siles, and the German commander of the Boliv- an armies, Gen. Kundt, who has “pported Siles, for the sanguinary disturbances. The revolutionary tlements charge that Siles attempt- td to have himself re-elected Pres- ~ in defiance of the Constitu- on, ‘. Artillery Chiefs Declare Aims of Revolution. BY the Associated Press. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, June 27. a Chiefs of the Camacho artillery regiment at Oruro, Bolivia, have mm ™ade public a manifesto listing ims of their movement against the Bolivian Government. ‘The mani- festo follows: ‘It is resolved, first, to disavow the existing Government as uncon- Stitufional. “Second, to constitute a military Wrectorate which will be formed clusively of elements of known highest intellectual attainment and batriotism. > Third, that the military direc- state will contain six members Who will assume immediately the fovernment of the country with all 's responsibilities, Fourth, to establish contact vith civil bodies, and invite them Prepare to establish a civil fgime. "Fifth, that after 80 days, when ¢ directorate will hed itself, a general amnesty will granted permitting return to = Country of all exiles, civil-and : itary, most of whom are per- ~ Whose services the country 8, Bath, to support decidedly all ~ of the military directorate lle the political parties are be- od reorganized, that they may ar- —_ a free plebiscite to call a ‘ magistrate of the nation who I be genuinely representative of _ people. : Sisned this twenty-fifth day of une, 1930, in Oruro, by Lieuten- *-Colonel Jose Luis Serrano, ai. 2 ant-Colonel Emilio Gon- bate net and Maj. Julio Fer- have estab-, THE CRIME AGAINST TEMPERANC _ By Ex-Senator James A. Reed =~ ‘With a Club Over Coens, The Drys Forge Fiercer Laws _ To Punish Those Who Disobey’ “Many People Seem to Have Conceived the Idea That Whatsoever Is Done Under the _ Form of a Statute Is Just and Righteous, That Law Can Sanctify Cruelty.” ARTICLE V. I ntolerance — Heart of Prohibition. -* I Wheeler. HAVE already stated that national prohibition was enacted at the demand of the Anti-Saloon League. ganization and its presiding genius was the late Dr. Wayne B. His official biographer, himself a member of the League’s staff, describes him far more vigorously than I can ever hope to do. Justin Steuart was Dr. Wheeler’s publicity secretary and knew his subject intimately. Here is his estimate of the man: Wayne B. Wheeler controlled six Congresses, dictated to two Presidents of the United States, directed legislation in most of the states of the Union, picked the candidates for the more impor- tant elective state and Federal offices, held the balance.of pow- er in both Republican and Dem- ocratic parties, distributed more patronage than any dozen other men, supervised a Federal bu- reau from outside without offi- cial authority. .. . A tireless opportunist, he dramatized him- self as a mighty St. George fight- ing single-handed against a swarm of dragons. ... He loved power. . .. His favorite text was: “The powers that be are ordained of God.” ... He was an exponent of force. . .'‘: He preferred threats to persua- sion. . . . He desired the most severe penalties, the most ag- gressive policies, even to calling out the army and navy, the most relentless prosecution. A favor- ite phrase was: “We'll make them believe in punishment after death.” Such was the man and such is the spirit that has permeated our country. It has usurped the kind- ly persuasion and gentle ministra- tions of the temperance folk of a few years ago. The doctrine of force espoused by Wayne B. Wheeler has supplanted the spirit of charity and love taught by Jesus Christ. Formerly we sought to persuade. Now these apostles of reform by persecution assert that they will compel. ‘We'll make them. believe in punishment after death,” we, “the powers that be,” who are “or- dained of God.” Can the sunlight of this day harbor the foul black- ness of such a fanatical creed? Unfortunately we are in the toils of it, the spirit of persecution fastened itself upon us, “The torments of the wicked in hell occasion no grief to the saints in heaven.” That was the bigot’s doctrine, Jonathan Edwards’ creed of 195 years ago, and it still lives today. Through penalties, threats and force, a cowering, sinful peo- ple will be lashed into obedience if not into moral grace. That is the philosophy of the present day professional prohibi- tion reformer. It Iives on into to- day. In the current copy of “The American Issue,” official organ of the Anti-Saloon League, the Rev. Ernest H. Cherrington character- izes the conscious law violator as “a dangerous individual of vicious instincts and of criminal min4. - « « He belongs behind the bars.” Vengefulness of Zealots. At least under old Jonathan's creed, the wicked were not con- signed to eternal torment until fter death. According to the im- rovements of his contemporary successors, which have been enact- ed into the prohibitory laws, the wicked are imprisoned on earth, in a crowded penitentiary, where they may be roasted aliye or shot to death by machine-gun fire. There might be some chance for a sinner to escape the flames of torment, Hell-fire is not as effect- ive as it once was. But from the modern persecutors there is no es- cape. “Punish, them while still alive.” The professional reformer ‘will see to that. With a club over Congress, the professional drys forge the links of intolerance into fiercer and _ still fiercer laws to punish those who. disobey them. They will secure appropriations to build more peni- tentiaries to hold the ever increas- ing stream of convicts. Last month the Warden of the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta telephoned to the Attorney-Gener- al of the United States that In a prison “built for. less % 2000 .» + he had 3900 at af a couple of hundred more on the rails, and he did not know just where to put them.” The terrible Ohio is a reminder of unspeakable conditions there. In a _ prison crammed to twice its capacity, 317 |. convicts were burned to death. At the investigation following the dis- aster, prisoners testified to revolt- ing sanitary conditions. In my own State of Missouri, the Warden of the penitentiary admits a daily fear of prison mutiny. At Jefferson City 4052 prisoners are oused in cells that were con- structed to hold 2661. These shameful figures can be equaled in every state and in many surpassed. There are at least 125,- 000 prisoners in Federal and atate penal institutions. This does not take into account the city and county jails which are as badly | overcrowded. But the reformers will know what to do. They will see that there is standing room at least for every culprit. The proudest boast of the pro- hibition zealot is the number of convictions secured. In a speech made last year, Senator Morris Sheppard eulogized prohibition and reveiled that the following admir- able results had been obtained: 78,000 arrests in the Federal Courts,”—78,000 human beings upon whom tke law laid its heavy hand. “58,000 prison sen- tences,’’—58,000 men ahd women of vicious instincts and of crimi- inal minds . . . behind the bars. That is prohibition’s, crown of glory. “Aggregate of all sen- tences 5631 years.’”” If the pro- hibitory agents had locked Adam up for his law violations in the Garden of Eden, he could have just about served out that period of time, if fundamentalist chron- ology is to be relied on. ‘“Sus- pended and pardoned sentences, 4627 years; probated sentences 2265 years. In the opinion of the. distin- guished Senator, the number of prison sentences imposed is the yard-stick by which to measure the success of prohibition, There- fore he compared these figures with those for 1927. In that year, ar- rests totaled 51,945; convictions, 36,546; sentenced to prison, 11,818. More Arrest, More Success. As the sentences for 1928 were much greater than for 1927, the Senator insists that prohibition is becoming progressively successful. We are arresting more people ev- ery year, send{ng more people to prison every year, ruining ‘more men and women every year, taking more fathers and husbands from their families, “destroying them body and soul, branding them so that as they go down the ways of life their names will be tife nantes of crimina'; and outcasts upon the lips of all people—more, more and more of that every year; hence prohibition is a glorious success. ‘The basic principle underlying the eighteenth amendment is the Master’s teaching concérning hu- man brotherhood.” This is the la- test revelation of Bishop James Cannon Jr., the ecclesiastica] phil- osopher and speculator upon things divine and mundane, as handed down to us in a recent issue of the Forum magazine. In two short years 125,000 to 130,000 have been jailed. human beings, with souls to be ransomed or destroyed. Into prison cells in contact with vice, with every form of loathsome crime, these men, made criminals themselves by law, were thrust and thereby you think ‘you serve the good and merciful and justify “the Master’s teaching concerning human brotherhood.” Many people seem to have con- ceived the idea that whatsoever is done under the form of a statute is just and righteous; that law can sanctify any cruelty, any atrocity. Whattslaw? ¢ he At the head of that or- holocaust in dry ‘could ‘be thrown ‘inot p A Series of Articles Indicting Prohibition on Eighteen Counts 5 OPO OL LL OPEL Po NG ERAS BBD PO it BI OD SE ISIS DL 0 ELI IE SP INN” LILLIE POP SO ORO ROR ROM RIOR ONO E UAOIOF ‘Joan of ive was burned at the every observance of inkuman law.’’ A proper law is a rule of ccnduct springing from common custom and ordained by general. consent. It. must be more. than that; it must be founded upon justice; it must experss equity and right; it must be humane in its provisions, Such’a law commends itself nat- urally to the intelligence and ap- peals to the soul of mankind. Unfortunately, justice, equity and humanity are not inherent - attri- butes cf law. There have been also improper laws, corrupt laws and laws that corrupt. An unjust law, a cruel law may be as much a crime as is the act of an individual who assaasinates in the dark. Intolerance Under the Law. Law has been*"the tool of tyran- ny, the instrument of intoleranee, the weapon of brute force, since time began. The atrocitites of the world have been cloaked and badged with law. The Savior of mankind was crucified according to Roman law and with the sanc- tion of Jewish law. This was the formula whereby His Person was demanded. “We have a law and by our law he ought to die.” Joan of Arc was burned at the stake in strict accordance and with every observance of inhuman law. John Calvin roasted Servetus, the foremost physician of his day, by authority of the laws of Geneva and, as he pretended, at the di- rect command of God. The Salem witches were hanged in accordance with the due proc- ess of law, after legal indictment, trial and conviction. The monsters who proclaimed such laws, the wretches who drove the nails, piled the faggots, and applied the brand, were as great criminals as though they had acted against the express letter of the law. Such laws were nothing byt harsh commandments for the per- petuation of villainies, . It is urged that a majority may dictate any kind of law, however brutal, however unjust, however atrocious. Such was not the doc- trine of the founders of this repub- lic. They declared that all just laws spring from the consent of the governed. They forbade cruel and unusual punishment. They set bounds to the authority of govern- | ment itself. They created checks and balances to preserve the lib- erty of the citizen. As they un- furled the battle flags of the revo- lution, they asserted that all men were entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit happiness, and that all just laws were established to preserve these inallenable rights. - The British Government dragged our ancéstors across the sea and put them to trial according to the laws of England. The laws were | atrocious, the penalties were cruel, and our fathers repudiated both England and her laws. Both in En- gland and in the colonies, there was written into the laws the heavy penalty of death for offenses, tri- vial and involving no moral tur- | pitude in their commiss Men ‘for Tortured by Authority of: Law smuggling. . ne ee ee eee eee * ~ oe 7 . eeeeteee a) * , ‘ ~ % bad i ; ii | tig? f SHIFTS 0 SENATE 7 | Johnson Bill, Passed by ‘House After President’s Veto of Rankin Measure, Before Committee. FIRST YEAR’S COST PUT AT $50,000,000 Legislation Provides Pay- Month to Those of 90 or WASHINGTON, June fight over World War veterans’ pension legislation slilfted today to the Senate where the Finance Com- mittee began consideration of the Johnson bill passed’ by the House yesterday by a vote of 365 to four. Passage of this bill, following hard upon approval of the Presi- dent’s veto of the Rankin bill, rep- resented a temporary victory for the administration but it did not wholly clear away the embarrass- ment brought upon Mr. Hoover by veterans’ relief legislation. The victory. was obtained at the price of seeing written into World War relief legislation, for the first time, the principle of a genera! If World War legislation continues: to follow the precedent established after the Civ- ii War, the general disability pen- sion will, in due course, be followed by an old age pension for former soldiers regardless of the state of their health, The Senate Finance Committee was told by Senator Watson of In- diana, the Republican leader, that the President favored the Johnson bill as it camef rom the House. The committee, in a long secret session, heard testimony from Gen. T, Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, who supported the House bill, and from John T. Taylor, leg- islative agent of the American Le- gion. The decision of the commit- tee was not expected before late today or tomorrow. $12 to $40 a Month Pension. . The Johnson bill, which was said by its sponsors to have the approv- al of the President, provides for payments of $12 to $40 2 month to non-income-taxpaying veterans .of $0 or. more days’ service who can show a disability of at least 25 cent that was not the result of “willful misconduct.” Its estimated cost the first year is $50,000,000, as compared with an estimated initial cost of the vetoed bill amounting to $102,000,000. Rankin-bill advocates in the House got on the bandwagon for the Johnson bill after the veto of the former had been sustained by a surprisingly large vote—188 for the veto to 182 against it—but in so doing many of them expressed the view that the rates would be Mcreased in the Senate. Senators Walsh of Massachusetts and Connally of Texas, Democrats, who were among the first to pro- pose a general disability pension scheme as an extension of the pres- ent compensation law, announced at once that they would seek to provide a scale starting. with $20 and running up to $60 and lower- ing the required degree of dis- ability to 10 per cent. This pro- posal would bring the World War scale into line with the Spanish War. scale recently made effective over the President's veto and would add materially to the estimated $50,000,000 cost. The -proposed increase to the Spanish War rates was oppose in. the House yesterday, by friends of the Johnson bill, on the ground that the average World War vet- eran is a younger man by 25 years than the average Bpanish War vet- eran. “The 25 per cent disability,” sald Congressman La Guardia (tep.), New York, a World War veteran, “is a far greater handicap to a man of 55 or 60 years of age than to a man of 26 or 30 years. Also bear in mind that the Spanish War vet- eran waited a great many years before obtaining his first pension. It was far leas than the provisions and the rates contained in the pres- ent bill. If, after 12 years, the World War veterans obtain a pen- sion law with the rates contained in the present bill, 26 years from now they will be far better off in} By the Associated HAMBUR ments of $12 to $40 ol noes Times Normal Duty for Tax Evasion. Press. G, Germany, June 27. —A fine of $1,200,000 was imposed ‘yesterday by a court on.a German /. liquor smuggler and. two. accom- plices. Albert Schramm and his -aids were caught smuggling 150,000 tons of spirits into Germany. from a free port. In German currency the fine . amounted .to 56,238,456 marks, , German law prescribes a fine 100 times the normal duty for tax evasion, plus heavy penalty for smuggling. POPE RECEIVES PRELATES AND’ AUDIENCE TO PILGRIMS of Pontalf’s Liness Discred- ited by Variety and Extent of ( pe. ~ Press Coperion . . by_the g6%%, tag New fore , VATICAN CITY, June 26.—Re- ports that Pope Pius XI is ill were belied yesterday by the variety and extent of activities in which he en- gaged, both in public and private. His health appeared neither better nor worse than it has been for the last tnree years. Among the prelates and distin- guished visitors the Pontiff re- ceived in his library were Cardi.al Cerretti, Bishop Lamarche of Chi- coutimi, Canada; Bishop Walsh of Newark, N. J.; Mgr. Kurteff, Apostolic administrator of the Bul- garia Byzantines, and Father Le- dechowski, superior general of the Jesuits, , Bishop Walsh said after his audi- ence that the Pope was obviotsly in good health and spoke with a strong voice. The Pope appeared to have recovered completely, he said, from last Sunday's fatigue when he presided in a canonization ceremony lasting from 8 a. m, un- til 12:60 p. m. The Pope also gave a general audience yesterday to 110 pilgrims from Upper Silesia and 40 from Berlin. In the latter group wer two pairs who had just, been mar- del Anima here. The Pope con- gratulated them in German. SEVERE STORMS IN .FRANCE Worst Catastrophe in Department of Gard tn Years. By the Associated Presa, PARIS, June 27.—Southcrn France, particularly the lower Rhone Valley and the Departments of Gard and Adreche, suffered heavily from violent storms yester- day. Towns were inundated, build- ings wrecked, crops ruined and railways and highways put out of order. _Extent of the damage has not been determined. The Department of Gard suffered most. The hospital was flooded at Pont Saint Esprit. It was regard- ed as the greatest catastrophe in the section since 1860. the President did not object in his veto message. One of these grants an extra $25 a month compensa- tion to a veteran who lost a hand or foot In the service and another admits lay evidence in the adjudi- cation of claims, It is estimated that these provi- sions will cost, respectively, $1,- 000,000 and $1,490,000 a year. By Press. _ SIMLA, India, June sands of Indians followed a donkey ried in the Church of Santa Maria 21.—Thou- wearing foreign clothes and an En- glish hat and carrying a copy of the Simon Commission report through the streets of India’s sum- mer capital today. The procession wound up at the grain market, where a mass meeting was held. Hindu and Sikh speakers con- demned the report. A copy was publicly burned. | At Delhi police made a two- hour search of the premises of the All-India Congress Committee and the Satyagraha Ashram, or self- government college. They remover copies of a pamphlet calling upon — the police and military to resign. No arrests were made. Leaders of British Parties Hold. Conference on India. By the Associated Press. : LONDON, June 27.—A confef- ence on the situation in India was held by the leaders of all British political parties in the Prime Min- ister’s room at the House of Com- mons last evening, Prime Minister MacDonald, Capt. Wedgwood Benn, Secretary for India; Stanley Baldwin, Con- servative leader and former Pre- mier; David Lloyd George, Liberal leader and former Premier; Sir Austen Chamberlain, and the Earl of Reading, a former Viceroy of India, participated in the meeting. No official statement of the pro- ceedings was issued. It is under- stood they were concerned mainiy with preliminary arrangements for the Indian conference in London next October. House-to°House Canvass to Pro- By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, June 27.—Madras dispatches say Government agents in the presidency have prohibited wearing of Gandhi caps and spin- ning of cotton yarn on native spin- ning wheels. The boycott of British goods was sald to be increasing there, with the Nationalists start- ing a house-to-house campaign to- morrow to promote it. Four women rated as prominent —Urmila Devi, Bimal Prativa Devi, Jyotrimayee Ganguly and Mohini Devi—were sentenced to (VITALITY) \ ii if i) & “4 Shoe f SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 4 . t ; > + , € 8 aE ; , = %,, 7 i ; we ¢ ‘ / 3 ea ae Pee se po. x. yt Pa , ive : : * ; i Poe 3 ~ - 7 % wr ™ cn e ‘4 “4 Pa baw re ” - a: a ye ike — i oe . x asia , , ; Pees , es Oe Pe Forse Sh ¢ He A ES ee SIE OF Ni Qe Wai heS : Sl ATE iS cies ii Si a ba Bld EME, ec Se sl i ln i a Lee ere ee ae ee ee + NRE es a eo . 6 NE ies a en ONS iB aes 1 Rpg Ses cca adhe os shinpdlintcert.« Saepglranink nage bagitess poh npllaneee aaa nahtee : ‘ és - i oe nid Om = " ym - - ' aie - : a 7 “ - ne <i ‘ . ; wo m oR Raye cde ei tut eal OS. bic Teed gen, a, Bite y - . , “) Pabepsiivente Mas Artin ag hs tthe - ee sage. <4 6, by - v.. re Ft * ee hl ene a oe ss . Rae is oy ~ ay WA, ? 4 - x ng oe * Dist gale dy Re” PR oy aya $ 4 by ae: PS ee wear ere os ad-1 e208 el ee . prom. eee Cat ere, a nt ; : 94 ba 4 7 oe rs fi Sees . gh neti at my 6 ; eaale 3 . er eee , ; F ® pee + - od the ete. Te iit bee a ease e.g De “ nN Get epee y Bb, » oe BE ey A Meats m i a a at ye) ae Pr Big an 4 . vy ; - ws ‘ ven. Be : PrN ay < JK, OT ae D . ae ’ P a SE “? 7 (aS gee % " Salen Uicok Ulam ae sae Papi ghe tof & aman ee iilinen Sir Nana , ry an Ce ost or a ~< “a ~ ~ . + . “ = " wo vate ter ‘ .

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PAGE 2C == —— —_— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SS RRR Ne —~—— - EN A A SS RTE Se TUM RE RET ES RR Re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street “é a —— § I know that my retirement will | : make no difference in its eardinal | principies; that tt will alwas;a fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogeece of sail parties. mever belong te any party, alwars oppose privileged classes and public — 4 plunderers, never iack sympathy | * with the poor, always remain de- = ; voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews; aiways be drastically tnde-, pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pia- toecracy, or predatory poverty. = JOSEPH PULITZER. 4 g, ra ; +” ot | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM || mavies have been the adjuncts of trade expansion. WAR’S REAL MENACE. Speaking at the Rotary International's silver jubi- Jee anniversary in Chicago, Sir Henry Worth Thorn- ton, chairman of the Canadian National Railways, touched the quick of the tariff question when he said that industry’s competition in seeking adequate mar- kets for products was the real menace to world peace. He called attention to the effect upon international relations of tariff barriers to trade. They create fric- tion and hostility, which endanger peace, Not only the power hut the actual life of modern nations depend upon trade. The sources of raw ma- terial, and markets for manufactured products, are national necessities. In anctent days nations fought for conquest and enriched themselves through loot and exploitation. They levied tribute on conquered peoples. In modern days nations enrich themselves through trade, and up to the present time armies and The struggle for colonies, which was at ite height when the World War broke out, was a competition for raw materials and new markets. At the bottom of the naval competition between Germany and Great Britain was commercial rivalry... Germany wanted a ) April 10, 1907. | +S AE ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author accompany every contribution, : ong retin. ‘will not be published. + Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ———— 3 Opposes City-County Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. PETITION to amend the State Con- stitution, having to do with the con- solidation of city and county, is being circulated and the Post-Dispatch should give it the check and double-check. xy der the proposed amendment there wou a be created the “City of Greater St. Louis with a governing body or council, a sep- arate police force, various departments and with full powers of taxation, legis- . lation and administration; the City of St. -s Louis would be continued with its Mayor, the president of the Board of Aldermen, Comptroller and board of 28 Aldermen, with full powers of taxation, legislation and administration; all county munici- palities, some 40 in number, with Mayors r and Boards of Aldermen with full pow- ers of taxation would be continued; there would be created “one or more munici- pal corporations” with complement of - officers and powers of taxation; and St. Louis County would be “retained” for purpose of maintaining the county of- fices and courts, with full powers of tax- ation to provide for compensation of county officers. "Such a pyramid of governments, such systems of municipal administration, such conglomeration of independent au- thorities, each with taxing and admin- istrative powers, will not appeal to a progressive, economic and forward look- ing people. We want fewer governments, not more governments. The plan contemplates the divestment of departments from ‘the City of St. Louis and their transfer to the “City of Great- er St. Louis.” In a political campaign, under a separate vote of city and county, such emasculation of the city govern- ment will certainly be uncovered and will defeat the whole plan. Sub-section five of the petition, deal- ing with franchises, dcmands the tal- ents of all the lawyers of Philadelphia to define it, and the Supreme Court would be construing it, if adopted, for the next 100 years. It even attempts to control the courts, as it directs how it shall be “construed.” Sub-section seven provides that “when- ever petitions, including the full text of a charter,” shall be filed, an election shall be held. It does not provide for a legally constituted body of freeholders, delegates or commissioners to prepare and draft a charter. It leaves it to Tom, Dick and Harry. In the 100 years of the State’s history, no such contrivance PS has yet found its way into the Constitu- toa a rs gran ag bie ae et Saige a geet ys Ser ¥ mi * Semi " a ~ fa’ a ibs Sb si nla 5 “4 hes ee! ME ps ee La eytmemcegenn enim Ti Ranks Scalia OS tes waren, gen amntat: BE Bin, nent aac ae - -——— The | measure. . construction noises are avoidable,” according to the great navy to promote and protect her world trade. Great Britain feared the overthrow of her suprem- acy in world markets. So in its last analysis the place in the sun for which all nations are striving is the advantage of cheap raw material and profitable markets. f Great Britain insisted at the naval limitations con- purpose of protecting her trade routes and her food supply. The United States must build up to Britain's naval needs with equivalent warships in order to maintain parity. France and Italy could not agree because Italy is ambitious for expansion, which threatens France’s advantages in colonial posses- sions. Until we understand the real motives that underlie these rivalries we cannot have comprehension of the controlling factor in the international situa- tion. Imperialism, religion and statecraft, to which Sir Henry ascribed past wars, are passing, and in this Machine Age commercial rivalries take their place. . It is futile, therefore, to talk peace and hold peace conferences for the purpose of reducing armaments and not find a workable solution of the great prob- lem which confronts every nation in the world. That problem is the opportunity to obtain raw materials and dispose of industrial products. The great pros- perity of the United States has rested upon our vast natural resources and our great domestic market, caused by the free interehange of the raw materials and products of all the states. Our situation, however, has changed and is con- tinuing to change. We have built up a vast and effi- cient industrial machine which produces far more than our own people can consume. We have both an industrial and an agricultural surplus for which we must find markets. Other nations are in an even worse position than we are, having limited resources, restricted areas and smaller domestic markets. In order to live and thrive they must find markets. The struggle for new markets is growing in intensity. Our policy, however, embodied in the new tariff law, is to shut off all other nations from our own great domestic market. We have notified them that we will not permit them to sell goods in the United States. We have put up barriers against trade that are practically prohibitive. But we want to trade with them; we want their markets. Retaining al! the advantages of our own domestic market, we pro- pose to dump our surplus products on other nations. ‘This policy is not confined alone to the United States, but to a certain extent has been followed throughout the civilized world. Trade barriers have been built on every side, but we are the leading exemplar of the policy of restricted trade. In the long run this policy is suicidal because there cannot be trade with- out exchange of commodities. The ideal ccndition, as Mr. Ford said, is co-operative trade, reciprocal ex- change, in which each nation sells to the others what it can make cheapest and best. Thus opportunity is given to all to develop their resources and industries and to profit by them. What the world needs now more than anything else is freer trade and commercial co-operation to revive prosperity for all. It is reassuring to find for the first time in the history of tariff legislation leading manufac turers, outside the immediate beneficiaries of tariff graft, and business men in general protesting against this damaging policy. Doubtless it was necessary for us to suffer from this extreme greed of the tariff plunderbund to bring American business men to re- alize its folly. Not only is it the enemy of prosperity, but it is the enemy of peace and of friendly and cor- dial international relations. Persistence in it will make peace treaties and armament agreements mere scraps of paper. a A v i Zaro Agha, who has been a total abstainer for 158 years, is coming to the United States, and we sin- terely hope the old boy will be able to withstand the temptations of prohibition. = = ™ a THAT NOISE ORDINANCE. Mayor Miller has announced he will veto the anti- noise ordinance because, says he, “With that or- dinance we would have to stop running street cars and I couldn't play my radio,” and some contractors are going to complain about the measure. St. Louis in this ordinance has a chance to take a place with leading cities of the nation and the world which have recognized what a toll noise takes of their citizens’ nerves, how it adds to the perils of city life and how it depreciates property values, They have found that anti-noise legislation inter- feres with no one’s legitimate rights and the absence of pandemonium makes for better places to live. Even previous to the Board of Aldermen's action in passing the measure, there had been many indica- tions that St..Louis wanted to keep up with other cities in outlawing unnecessary noise. Director of Streets Brooks, in acting last fall to silence air com- pressors and steam shovel exhausts, indicated the trend of opinion, Citizens’ groups have protested against public loud speakers and ‘other nuisances. The people are ready to co-operate with such a Mayor Miller'need not worry about violating the ordinance with his own radio, unless he intends to use it for advertising purposes between 9 p. m. and 7 a. m., which is forbidden -by the ordinance. Nor do street cars come under ‘its provisions if they are kept in repair and do not make unnecessary noise. New York has found that “many of the building ference on a large number of light cruisers for the: more imperatively calls for attachment than any other,” said Justice Holmes, “it is the principle of free thought; not free thought for those who agree with us, but freedom for the thought we hate.” never-ending. The Civil Liberties Union is fighting many of these cases in the courts. True friends of civil liberty should support it in its work. try with the Parker appointment, his apology for the tariff gave it an enginearful. of July campaign was carried on by newspapers and child welfare bodies. Its result, within a few seasons, was. to reduce the annual toll of fatal, maiming and blinding accidents due to careless use of powder and fireworks. This was done in part by legislation, but more through home and school training in safety, and in better ways of expressing patriotic spirit. part removed, it is discouraging and irritating to read, year after year, @ long compilation of so-called “Fourth of July fatalities.” Canadian papers, on July 6 last year, carried a dispatch from Chicago con- taining such a compilation, whjch the Winnipeg Trib- une printed under an eight-column banner line, 159. Lose Lives in U. 8. Celebrations.” On reading the story, it appeared that 70 deaths were due to auto mobile accidents, 81 to drownings, one to heat pros: tration and only seven to fireworks. | summer holiday, and the Fourth of July naturally | ere always in order, but the fatalities which occur belong in the year’s casualty total, and not in Independence day celebration records. Itallan chests, However, neither the migrants from St. Louis to the county doubtless moved in search of quiet. The proposed ordinance would bring a large measure of relief, and deserves serious consideration by the Mayor. _, -. rT . i THE NEW YORK RAIDS. At a season when thousands of Americana are en- foying the freedom of other lands, the dry raids in New York afford a contrast that eannot escape pop- ular observation. . Before the shock troops of the prohibition depart- ment swept down upon the diners, there was noth- ing at the roof garden of the Ritz-Carlton or the ex- clusive Central Park Casino to distinguish these | places from others of their kind all over the world. The people who were eating and drinking there might have been doing so in any European or South Amer- ican metropolis undisturped by any eccentric notion of what they might better be doing. It is this sort of thing in the United States that has made the rest of the world wonder. There was no disorder, the diners were ‘exactly like other diners everywhere else, and to the observer unfamiliar with the anom- alous situation in the United States nothing could have been more incredible than that the places should be raided. Perhaps the following bit from the news best illustrates this unbelievable tale: At the Casino, one of the most expensive and fashionable eating and dancing resorts in the city, about 600 persons were in the dining room when the raid occurred. One of the four agents in evening clothes seat- ed in the dining room rose and went to the veran- da, where he signaled with his arms. Sixteen other agents who had been hidden in the Central Park shrubbery surrounding the Casino dashed from their places of concealment. At the same time an automobile filled with agents arrived. The music was stopped and the agents swarmed among the tables snatching bottles. Persons arrested were herded into the ballroom to await the arrival ef patrol wagons to take them to the station. Woman companions of the nen arrested were ordered to leave. The Casino was a scene of disorder. Guests ac- cused the agents of being rude to women and there were shouts and threats. Many women dis- obeyed the orders to remain in their places and fled toward the exits. Imagine such a scene in London, Paris, Berlin, Buenos Aires, the City of Mexico, Shanghai, Sydney, ‘Tokio. It is with such absurdities that prohibition has at once made us ridiculous and cooked its own go0se. a A om rT OUR CASH REGISTER CIVILIZATION. We suppose it is inevitable that in a dollars-and- cents civilization like ours, nothing can escape the possibility of commercialization. Thus, when the rumor spread that a Lindbergh baby was on the way, postcard vendors, songwriters and others un- dertook to capitalize the event. Floods of hideous postcards were put on the market weeks ago an- nouncing the forthcoming birth, and now a rash of cheaply sentimental “Baby Lindy” songs has ap- peared to plague and irritate a private family. We sympathize with Col. Lindbergh, whose good taste and dignity have been demonstrated gn countless occasions, and whose great precautions against just this sort of thing have proved ineffectual. +. i i 4 It is most unfortunate that both fish and mos quitoes choose the same season to bite. La Le Lr i sa sal Sie CIVIL LIBERTY IN AMERICA. The American Civil Liberties Union has issued its annual report covering violations of eivil liber- ties in the United States for the past year. It finds that 920 free speech prosecutions were brought in the first three months of 1930 as against 86 in the same period lagt year; five young women in prison in California for displaying a red flag; three men imprisoned for sedition in Pennsylvania; three persons convicted in Ohio for distributing Communist literature in a coal strike district: three coal and fron police acquitted in Pennsylvania after the brutal murder of a miner; 12 workers and union organizers in prisun in North Carolina following the violence growing out of the textile strike. Meanwhile, no one has been punished for the deaths of seven workers killed in the strike: Mooney and Billings are still in prison in California for a crime the Judge and jury who convicted them now say they did not commit; Harry Canter is in prison in Boston for carrying a placard reading “Fuller, murderer of Sacco and Vanzetti,” and four persons have been denied citizenship for refusing to bear arms in battle. So the record runs on. “If there is any principle of the Constitution that inn In the land of the free, the battle for freedom is a A Tv If Mr. Hoover had not already distressed the coun- i, i rw KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT. : Not so many years ago the Safe and Sane Fourth Since this danger to childhood has been in large Highway accidents and drownings occur on every ideigesd : , 3 — _ i > Our City Art Museum bas just paid $11,000 for two 1 meee JAS, McINTOSH. p Mot Springs, Ark. ae! elite di i en * + » NAP wo Rete 4 ~ treasurer of the Park Avenue Association. @iany of ana te EE RI oie mee a8 Mussolini's. of them is as big. a 27,1930. a Are onan ‘HORRORS OF PEACE. seinen An English View of the Simon Report Survey of situation in India gives no encouragement to those who consider people per- manently incapable of self-rule; nor does it cheer those who want British to leave at once; unstable condition of peasants one reason for frowning on “risky ex- periments” in government; clash ef great religious groups also a disturbing factor. HE Simon Commission's survey of the . Indian situation is now before the world. There can be no doubt about the quality of the sources of information accessible to the surveyors or the pains taken by them to perfect.their work. It is true that the country under examination was unfamiliar to them. But, though this fact may in some respects have hampered their work, it cer- tainly lends additional interest and addij- tional yalue to their judgment. The results of the survey do not give any encouragement to those who think it possible to demonstrate that the people or peoples of India are permanently incapable of self-government. On the other hand, they are hardly reconcilable with the hopes of those who desire to see British control immediately and completely withdrawn, or think that our relations with India can be satisfactorily readjusted by the mere use of the words “dominion status.” The Commission makes it clear that the three great difficulties standing in the way of the immediate establishment of full In- dian self-government are not imaginary but real. What is worse, they interlock. The prospect of self-government fills the Mos- lem and Hindu communities with anxieties, ambitions and mutual suspicions, It is not possible immediately to withdraw British troops and officers and to create an Indian army which could be trusted to act as a national army if friction developed between the Mosiem and Hindu communities. The first step has hardly yet been taken in the difficult and complicated task of fitting the Indian states into the framework of a self-governing all-India federation. The Commission’s report and the news from India contain plenty of evidence to remind us that till that task is achieved we must expect to have our time occupied with unpleasant, undignified and dangerous quarrels. We see the work to be done; the building up of a great self-governing United States of India. Can it be expedited? = + » Now that we have the Commission’s sur- vey of the’ materials available, let us try to see what are the governing factors in the situation. Surely the chief of them is the Indian cultivator. j _ pow From the Manchester Guardian Weekly. margin for waste or for risky experiments, Hig government must be simple and eco- nomical, and nothing is economical which is not efficient. We have to remember, too, another fact connected with his case. For centuries he has been accustomed to live from hand to mouth and to turn his thoughts away from the dangers of tomorrow. When a lucky rise in world prices, a new irrigation canal or an improved strain of cotton brings him some small profit, he is ltthk likely to make a prudent use of the windfall. It is usually squandered in one way or another. Thus the whole basis of India’s social and economic structure is wallowing hopelessly in poverty, thriftlessness ani ignorance. The submerged once dreamt of no better fate. Now they have come to hear of the possibility of a life above the poverty line. They therefore feel a new discontent. What wonder, too, if of the few who succeed in clambering out, a great proportion have the fear of slipping back always in their minds, and are therefore apt to think ev- erything justifiable to keep them and their families out of the morass? * & * The day when foreign control might he useful is passing. Perhaps it has already passed. But new bleod and minds accus- tomed to a western standard of living may be very useful, in fact almost indispensable, under Swaraj (home rule). We have argued that the Indian peasant is a governing factor in the situation, and that his ignorance and poverty mdke a simple, economical ang efficient form of government necessary for India. Does that mean that the old regime of the British civil servant is suited for India? Surely, no. In its way it did useful work, and proved itself a far better ruler than the Indian military adventurer class which it swept aside. | ‘But the regime of the British civil serv- ant gave an‘ opportunity for the rise of new In aristocracy, the professional class. This class has, and it feels that it bas, a natural right to be the governin class in Indja, The friction developed by its ambitions has been so great as to des stroy the efficiency ofthe old regime. Thig natural ambition is “nationalism,” and it is ps much @ governing factor in the situa- tion as the poverty of the Indian The Commission cl z . 7 lay hee —, : WASHINGTON, June 37. ' HATEVER individual members of Tinited States Senate may think of imerits of the tariff bill — and it goel almost without saying that there are about 96 different opinions—on one thing there !s complete accord— That the lanky, serious-minded chairman of the Finance Committee—KHeed Smoot of Utah—hag set an all-time record for in- dustry and patience during these long months the question has been before the Senate. It was a man-killing job that Sena | Smoot took on last summer when his com mittee plunged into the tariff. Day after day, month after month, through one of the capital’s hottest summers, from morn ing until night and often away into tht night, he labored. Not a strong man physically, and well on j to 70 yeers of age, he met attack after él tack under the most difficult and tryin conditions. His thin voice, which scarcely carries from his seat in the center of the Sdénate chamber to the opposite side, has been raised many times in the last year !8 defense of the various provisions of the bill « = 4 N THE eyes of many observers, his task has been a superhuman one. He has stood on the floor of the Senate answering jiter- ally thousands of questions affecting the countless items of the bill. Often he has | battied for a seemingly doomed c2use, but not once did he falter. Always cpnsidet ate, courteous at all times to his bitterest foes, Smoot endeared himself to Republicas insurgent and Democrat alike by his P tience and kindly attitude. Firm in hig belief in the bill which bear his name, neyertheless he was tolerant to ward those who differed with him. So !m- pressed was Ashurst, the big Senator from Arizona and one of Smoot’s most persistent opponents, with this fact that the other a7 | he was prompted to say: “No Senator differed more radically from the tariff views of Senator Smoot than hev* L J pave seldom agreed with him at point. But I have been the recipient ¢ constant acts of courtesy on his part. has listened to arguments with civil consid- eration, and al] anyone has a right to ask is that the duly appointed authority lise to argument,” | € 7 > ROUDLY does one of the regular Re in a voice of ée a bill have ¥° JOHN _G_NEIH g OUTLINE OF ART. By Sir. them william Orpen. (G. P. Putnam's en gons, N. ¥., $4.50.) a | HE reputation of Sir William | the t T oven should be sufficient | barre guaranty that this compact; ment: + comprehensive survey of the with ” of painting during the past six | mate] nturies is not merely another = of something or other of ou and shallow knowledge. Bit is an ecyclopedic handbook on the subject, written in a direct and pleasing manner that was appar- ently calculated to convey the naximum of vital information and understanding thereof with a minimum of words. Mastery of the subject, obvious even to a lay- man, has made possible elimina- tion without loss, so far at least as any average reader is con- cerned, and the amount of ma- terial that is packed into less than 700 small octavo pages is surpris- ing. An index to the more than 300 reproductions of famous paint- ings serves to render all the ma- terial readily accessible. Inciden- tally the volume has been made as small as possible’ and was man- ufactured to withstand much usage. An introduction rapidly traces the history of the art of painting from ancient times to “the birth of modern painting” with the human- izing influence of St. Francis and the rise of Giotto, with which the pody of the work begins. “‘The his- tory of modern art,” says the au- thor, “begins with St. Francis of Assisi, the most lovable of all the Christian saints. He, the first fore- | runner of the Renaissance, substi- tuted a religion of love for the sterile authority of orthodoxy, and in his infinite charity brought dl- vinity nearer not only to mankind but to all creation. The birds and fishes are his little brothers and sisters, and like the Psalmist of old, he calls the hills and valleys, the rivers and the woods, to join him in praising God. In a word, py his teaching, religion was recon- ciled to Nature, and with Nature again plously occupying the minds It was of men, art could progress. quo only gradually that these new | seer ideas popularized by St. Francis ally penetrated to the surface of paint- | ing. First of all, the change is lim- | j¢j ited to human psychology. Ma-|¢, donnas become more human in ex- pression and saints lose their se- verity to take on a mild and benev- olent aspect. But still their figures are shown against a gold back- ground which serves to isolate Books of All > Publishers | New Location 310 N. 8th St. detween Olive & Locust | rot |= | be Doubleday, Doran Book Shop s' | ve a se ae FAREWELL to DON BE Whom Everybody From SATURDAY, JUNE FRANCIS CRAIG an RECORDING O _ From Nashville, Winner of Station WSM F «28 se wr 4" SATURDAY Old Tyme ST. LOUIS’ FAMO . Land 2 Lb. Boxes Each An entirely new Summer treat PEANUT BAR .. . and Over-S1 a ies. rn

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Or of ‘ly iid jm minim the SU man, tion Ww gs an] terial terial tally usage izing body © Assisi, Christ tuted sterile in his vinity but to fishes sisters, 7 : the rive him in by his an! oA Vee ideas ing. Fi donnas - if N PSSic rroun 3 (UU Of Making HE fn of Sir William Str. ™ fo ranty that this compact comprehensive survey of the ent uri dine Casal to capitalize the fashion proad and shallow knowledge. pis an . he sub) lect, written in a direct and pleasing gnderstanding wrned, and the amount of ma- that is packed into less than “99 small octavo pages is surpris- ing. An index to the more than 300 reprodi uctions of famous paint- ings serves to render all the ma- ys small as possible’ and was man- yfactured An introduction rapidly traces the history of the art of painting from ancit modern painting” with the human- influence of St. Francis and the rise of Giotto, with which the tory of or. “begins with St. Francis of ian saints. runner of the Renaissance, substi- old, he 1 to Nature, and with Nature again piously occupying the minds of men, only gradi ~ raf © penetrace itp tO eu verity t . ‘i ent as sre shown against a gold back- OHN G spemeny OUTLINE OF ART. By Sir qilliam eg (G. P. Putnam's gons, N. $4.50.) should be gufficient pen painting during the past six es is not merely another of something or othér ecyclopedic handbook on > manner that was appar- calculated to convey the um of vital information and thereof with a um of words. Mastery of biect, obvious even to a lay- has made possible elimina- ithout loss, so far at least y average reader is con- readily accessible. Inciden- he volume has been made to withstand much nt times to “the birth of f the work begins. “The his- modern art,” says the au- the most lovable of all the He, the first fore- a religion of love for the authority of orthodoxy, and infinite charity brought di- nearer not only to mankind all creation. The birds and are his little brothers and and like the Psalmist of calls the hills and valleys, ers and the woods, to join ising God. In a word, tencht ing, religion was recon- pra art could pregress. It was ually that these new popularized by St. Francis i to the surface of paint- rst of all, the change is lim- human psychology. Ma- become more human in ex- n and saints lose their se- take on a mild and benev- But still their figures . + snect pect, which serves to {isolate Books of All > Publishers New Location bats. frées et: terkectria) objects. — the gilded screen is lowered, d in its place a landscape fills the background, at first a rather barren landscape with a few rudi- mentary trees, but soon enriched with shrubs and flowers, and ulti- mately completed by the presence of our little arathren the birds and the az=:imals.”’ All the great voprtauntatives of the various schools of art in Eu- rope are treated in historical order, and the numerous illustrations make clear the substance of the text. The work closes with a dis- cussion of the principal modern movements, impressionism, post- impressicnism, cubism, futurism. There is a chapter on art during the World War and another on the art of today. AMERICAN HOUSING. By Edith Il. Allen. (The Manual Arts Press, Peoria, Iil., $2.) This study is concerned with the many changes that have taken place in the plans and equipment cf dwelling houses in America frem the time of the earliest settlements todhe present day, the purpose be- ing to show how these changes have been caused by scientific dis- coveries, inventions, educational progress, financial conditions, po- litical situations, immigration, etc. It is necessarily quite as ch a study of the American family and American social 2nd economic con- ditions as of our domestle archi- tecture. The work was produced as a doctor’s thesis for American Uhiversity at Washington, D. C., but it is not, for that reason, to be ignored as dull reading. Many housewives shouid find the book intensely interesting, as well as of practical value in solving certain problems of homemaking. Rene Fulop-Miller, celebrated German writer, author of ‘“Ras- putin, the Holy Devil,” “‘The Power and Secret of the Jesuits,” etc., has recently come to America for a two years’ visit, his avowed pur- pose being to discover the true soul of the country. Judging by quotations from interviews, he seems to entertain the convention- ally accepted opinions concerning our literature, art and character- istic activities, and he should there- fore prove an altogether pleasing guest. He will first visit Hollywood where he will make an intensive study of the screen industry for a book which he plans to write on the subject. Later he will study our customs and methods of industry in all parts of the country for yet another book, and he plans to spend considerable time in S&t. Louis. ¢ In Europe, Herr Fulop-Miller says, the impression among intel- lectuals is that America is playing 310 N. 8th St. éetween Olive & Locust ‘rope’s Greece. |yerify or negate. the’ role of Imperial Rome to Eu- This is one of the beliefs that he intends either to WASHINGTON, June 327. HATEVER individual members of th I'nited States Senate may think of ‘ merits of the tariff bill — and it goes aimost without saying that there are about $6 different opinions—on one thing there is complete accord— That the lanky, serious-minded chairman of the Finance Committee—Reed Smoot of Ltah—has set an all-time record for in- dustry and patience during these long months the question has been before the Senate. It was a man-killine job that Senat Smoot took on last summer when his com- mittee plunged into the tariff. Day after day, month after month, through one of SEEPS SOOG | i i tte ee EE ie ts” el ee oe Oe ee ee — HE HOTEL CHASE ROOF GARDEN FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27TH. 1930 FAREWELL to DON BESTOR and his BOYS Whom Everybody Liked So Well From SATURDAY, JUNE 28th, 1930 on ... FRANCIS CRAIG and his GREATER RECORDING ORCHESTRA From Nashville, Tennessee Winner of Station WSM Radio Popularity Contest With Amos and Andy iM r NARTENTS This Type of Home Has Great- ly Outdistanced One-Family Dwelling in Last Four Years. > ee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, ~ June 27.— Apartments are the chief form of domicile in 257 identical American cities of more than 25,000 »opula- tion, and during the last four years have completely eclipsed the one- family dwelling which formerly held the lead. é Statistics gathered by the De- partment of Labor disclose that during the last calendar year 48.6 per cent of the 244,197 families provided for in all classes of {dwellings in these cities were housed. in apartments, with 40.2 per cent in one-family dwellings. The remainder were provided for in two-family dwellings which in- cluded one and two-family dwell- ings with stores combined. In 1928 a total of 53.7 per cent of the 388,678 total families were provided for in apartments as against but 35.2 in one-family dwellings. The previous year the percentage was 48.3 and 38.3, re- spectively, and in 1926, 45.4 and 40.7, respectively. The rapid strides of the apart- ment house is readily discernable from the department’s earliest fig- ures, 1921, when 58.3 per cent of the total mumber of families were provided for in one-family dweltl- ings. The apartment house ratio was then 24.4. Fourteen cities of the United States boasting a population of 500,000 or more contributed heav- ily to the favoritism shown apart- ments. In these cities 64.4 per cent of the new family dwelling units for which permits were is- sued during 1929 were in apart- ments, and 25.3 in one-family dwellings. The previous year the ratio was 67.2 and 22.1 per cent, respectively. In New York City 58,320 fam- ilies were provided for during the last year. Of this number 83 per cent were provided for in apart- ment houses, and on:y 10.8 in one- family dwellings. In the borough of Manhattan 99.9 per cent of the 18,067 families provided for were to live in apartments. Chicago ranked next to New York in the percentage of apart- ments with a total of 77.9 per cent. Baltimore continues to be the outstanding city in the erection of one-family @wellings. In the Maryland metropolis 3022 families and 92.7 per cent lived in one- family dwellings. Pittsburg, Phil- adelphia and Cleveland were the only other cities in this group in which more than half of their new family units lived in single family dwellings. Buffalo, Detroit, Milwaukee and Boston erected large numbers of _ two-family dwellings. ARMY OFFICER SPURNS PENSION AND PROMOTION TO SERVE U. S. Brigadier-General Deakyne, RKRe- . A i i ln al i al ll ll li, le i li i the capital's hottest summers, from morn- ing until night and often away into the night, he labored. Not a strong man physically, and well on to 70 yecrs of age, he met attack after at- tack under the most difficult and trying conditions. His thin voice, which scarcely carries from his seat in the center of the Senate chamber to the opposite side, has 2een raised many times in the last year in defense of the various provisions of the bill. . ° . N THE eyes of many observers, his task has been a superhuman one. He has stood yn the floor of the Senate answering liter- ily thousands of questions affecting the ‘ sountiess items of the bill. Often he has | attied for a seemingly doomed cause, but | lot once did he falter. Always cpnsider- : ite, courteous at all times to hig_ bitterest oes, Smoot endeared himself to Republican, nsurgent and Democrat alike by his ras | lence and kindly attitude. ‘ Firm in his bolief in the bill which bears is name, nevertheless he was tolerant to- yard those who differed with him. So iim- ressed was Ashurst, the big Senator from rizona and one of Smoot’s most persistent pponents, with this fact that the other day © was prompted to gay: “No Senator differed more radically from 1€ tariff views of Senator Smoot than have I Rave seldom agreed with him at yint. But I have been the recipient mstant acts of courtesy on his part. fie us listened to arguments with efvil consid- ation, and al] anyone has @ right to ask that the duly appeinted authority listen argument.” ° Ps . . ) ROUDLY does one of the regular Re- publicans, Tasker Oddie of Nevads, #7 | Smoot: “He has stood here itke the rock | Gibraltar in defense of the measure.” Thomas of Oklahoma, Democratic mem- & r of the Finance Committee, who.sat with oot longer than some of the others, says it no member of the committee geve + work anything Uke the time that did ' chairman. But Tho true to form, lid not help but ask, in a voice of de- ir: “But what kind of a bill have w° W @8 a result of all this work?” CONSIDER THE ANT. m Judge. EOPLE who are too busy to. take @ ¥4- cation should learn from the lowly wider the ant. There is nothing nan ant, and yet it always finds t Fo on picnics. - 4 Fresh Peach Pecket . SATURDAY SPECIALS! | i Old Tyme Candies ST. LOUIS’ FAMOUS ASSORTMENT : Nat | POUND ~*~ new selection of Hérz fimest creations, including Assorted Cream Caramels. Saturday a wonderful Pieces, Chocolates and Assorted sakes An entirely new Summer treat of TAFFIES, PEANUT BAR ... and NUT BRITTLES . each piece wax tissue wrapped . . . BOX | French Mixed Candies "SE 200 32Zc Over-S unday S wggestions Angel Cake. Caramel Pesan Eanes Ode. sc ee Almond Sand Terte ...........----+++++- 4 | Tea Ring naven so vnvasensnesesennensenees + Be Fresh Green Apple Coffee Cake ........25€ Royal Marble Cake ' Tempting Cake of Chocolate and Angel Food, generously iced with vanilla buttercream deconetil said dhoashans mmeibediie Pecan’ Sretten, ae = O.rEsS ™ . if ee Ore tan 3 duced at Own Request, to Re- main on Engineers’ Board. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Brig- adier-General Herbert Deakyne, assistant to the chief of engineers, became a Colonel in the army to- day at his own request, although eligible for retirement as a Major- General. His voluntary sacrifice of rank was made that he might continue to give to the army his experience in the rivers and har- bor improvement program now under way. Secretary of War Hurley char- acterized Deakyne as a “good soldier.” “He did it with the best of good will,” Hurley said. “He is a good sport.” a ___ FRIDAY, JUNE: 27, 1990 | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| AISIES in their various bright colorings will be used effec- tively in the decorative scheme for the wedding at.8.o’clock to- night of Miss ‘Helen Heise Hunt-/} ington and William Davis Dobson It, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Howard. R, Huntington, : 17 Thornby place. Clusters of yellow daisies combined with huckleber- ry foliage will adorn the draperies in the living room and will form a background against French doors where the ceremony is to be performed by the Rev. Dr. William Crowe Qf,the Westminster Pres- byterian Church. The wedding party will pass down the 6 staira and through an aisle of ribbons held by four small girls in yellow voile frocks, Anne and Maury White and Elizabeth and Lucy Gray Hill, and Joseph Mullen Jr., and George C. Wilson Jr., directed by Miss Margaret Huntington, a cousin of the bride. Miss Kathryn Huntington will be her sister’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Elea- nor Dobson, sister of the bride- groom; Miss Anne Becker and Mrs. Goronwy Owen Broun. Wil- liam G. Raith Jr. will be best man and the groomsmen are to include William Ewald, Donald Cramer and Logan Mock. Howard Hunt- ington will give his sister in mar- riage. The bride’s attendants are to be gowned in shades of yellow to cor- respond with the floral decorations, from banana yellow, worn by Miss Dobson, to deep orange. Miss Kathryn Huntington will be in chartreuse green. The gowns are taffeta, designed alike with long shirred bodices and full skirts touching the floor, attached in ir- regular points. Fish tail taffeta trains are attached at the bodice line, and the V necks in back are trimmed with French flowers. The bridesmaids will carry yellow and white daisies, and yellow gladioli. Miss Huntington's flowers are to be Talisman roses. The bride will wear deep ivory satin ‘made on princesse lines, with a train built into the skirt. The neck is cut square in front, and to a deep V in back. Her veil will be antique tulle on which are acat- tered tiny Calla lilies, worn with a lace coronet. She will carry Calla Hlies and will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the bride- groom, Mr. Dobson and his bride will go to Yellowstone Park on their wedding trip, and later will visit the bride’s ranch in Idaho. They will make their home with Mrs. Huntington. The out-of-town guests include Mrs. P. H. Griffith, Los Angeles, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Warner D. Huntington, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. oJhn Van Valkenburg, Chicago, the latter a sister of Mrs. Dobson. The bride attended Mary Insti- tute, the University of Missouri, Barnard College and Washington University. Mr. Dobson is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Dobson, 6420 San Bonita avenue. He is an alumnus of Washington University and a member of Kappa Alpha. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Perkins, 6365 Ellenwood avenue, and their daughter, Miss Katherine Perkins, who left St. Louis Tuesday, sailed yesterday from New York on the Lafayette for Europe, where they will remain until fall. Miss Per- kins had planned to spend _ the summer in Wyoming, but changed her arrangeménts to accompany her parents. Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond, 4943 Lindell boulevard, has rerurned home after an extended visit in the East. She spent much of her tims in Syracuse, N. Y., where her son, Douglas Drummond, was married Orn - June 19. Mrs. Drummond has canceled her passage on the Frat- and Mrs. C. H. Shutt, 3929 Magnolia Sarah Lawrence College, a.few days. Her sister, Miss Ma- Trion, will leave St. Louis tomorrow to join her, and they will go to Harbor Beach, Mich., to open their cottage. Mrs, Peters and her sis- ter, Mrs. David Brouster, 5138 Wa-| terman ,and her son, Robert Brous- ter, will motor to Harbor Beach in 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Jol John G. Lonsdale of Cherry Hilti, Sappington, Mo., have taken a house at Northamp- ton, L. L, for the month of Aug- ust. They will have with them their son, John G. Jr., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Battle of New York. Mrs. Battle was Miss Elizabeth Bemis of St. Louis. - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sullivan will be host and _ hostess at a dinner party tonight at Happy Hollow, the country home of Mr. Sullivan's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, in honor of Miss Florence Rock, Bayside, L. I., who is visiting Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Ferguson. The guests will include Miss Fer- guson, Miss Mary Schofield, Miss Katherine Koerber, Miss Anne Sip- ple, Miss Marion Bischoff, Edward Haverstick, Mike Strassberger, Jack Green, William Hatcher, Tom Noel, John Cook and Arthur Feuerbach- er. Bridge will be played during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ssullivan have bought a country home at Sullivan, Mo., where Mr.-and Mrs. Hugh Sullivan are spending most of the summer. The following girls will leave this week for the holiday camps near Hackensack, Minn., to spend the summer: Yvonne Bebie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jules Bebie, 4207 Magnolia avenue; Dcrothy Lee Cul- ver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Culver Jr., 7945 Park drive, Hamp- ton Park; Marjorie Gault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gault, 7744 Pershing avenue, Clayton: Miss Gladys Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. A. Hecker, 7059 Lin- dell avenue, University City; Helen Mardorf, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Mardorf, 2136 South Grand boulevard; Nancy Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cc. Martin, 22 Joy avenue, Webster Groves; Virginia Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q Phelps, 6907 Pershing avenue, and Martha and Marjorie Shutt, daughters of Dr. avenue. Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of McKnight road has returned from’ a visit to New York. She attended the commencement exercises of the | Bronx- 4401 OLIVE D _STLOUIS § POST- -DISPATCH IF Dey by ‘Diy: at Sea _ AUGHTER of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Rothschild, 6054 Westminster place, whose engagement to Clarence B. Levy of Jackson, Mich., has been made known. a2 month City. last home. have departed which is mer home. 5600 DELMAR Miss Alma Savage ville, from which her daughter, Miss Grace Jones, was graduated. | Miss Jones returned to St. Louis with her mother. Jones and their family will depart about July 6, for Annisquam, Mass., to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Kirsch Jr., 7133 Delmar boulevard, have gone to New York to sail tomorrow on the Reliance for a cruise to Ice- land, the Scandinavian Peninsula and Russia. Later they will spend in Germany, Switzerland and England. of Bcston, Mass., has arrived in St. Louis to be the guest for several weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Savage, 6154 Suburban avenue. Mr. and Mrs..Stanley F. Jackes have moved into their new home at 7300 Princeton avenue, University They are being congratu- lated upon the birth of a daugh Mrs. Jackes before her marri was Miss Josephine Murphy. Mrs. David G. Evans, 6363 Persh- ing avenue, accompanied by her son, Dr. Archer O’Reilly, departed week for Kingston, where Mrs. Evans has a summer Mrs. O’Reilly and her sons for Massachusetts to open their cottage at Plymouth, near Mrs. Evans’ sum- They will’remain in the East until late in September. JANTZEN DRUGS Mr. and Mrs. France, Mass., ane _ PAGE 30. a Raat o. Mclatyse Metropolitan tenor, shivered the ship’s temberg with booming notes. There were also Pavel Ludikar, Metropolitan basso, Antonin Tran- toul, French tenor, resin re Kurganoff, of the Philadelphia opera, Pierre Luboshutz, pianist, Jean Bedetti, cellist of the Boston Symphony, Paul Kochanski, violin- ist, Maria Kurenko, soprano, and Maurice Yvain, composer of “My Man” and “Ta Bouche.” Each responded freely and the suave Henry Sell as master of ceremonies collected $800—a rec- ord amount—which will be turned over to the charity fund for sea- men’s orphans. I have somehow always believed these orphans breakfasted on caviar and played with jeweled toys, judging from the huge sums raised for them. But I am told the money is judi- cially and wisely expended. The most poignant lines ever written, ,t think, were th penned by Pierre Loti in his “Pecheurs d'Is- lande” as a glowing tribute to the widows and orphans of the brave men who go down to sea in ships. It reads: “And all the hours of the day passed, one after another, and all the hours of the evening, and all the hours of the night, and all the hours of the morning. As she counted the days when he ought to have been back, a wild terror seized upon her. She did not want any more to know either the dates or the names of the days.” I am told, too, that the financial plight of the majority of grand opera stars this year is similarly tragic. With few exceptions they were caught in the market crash —innumerable completely wiped out and in debt. And with the popularity of grand opera at a low ebb the future is dark. But they twittered magnificently. In a few hours the good ship will be warped to the dock at Le Havre and those of us from back home will be “vulgar foreigners.” It has been the smoothest crossing ever experienced, and if I don't neglect to pack the lower section of a pair of silk pajamas or something, I am content. And may come again. M Y irrepressible pooch, Billy, has a morning habit at home - @Qur New Store | ming Suits of the family. Bathing Caps colors, at Jantzen Swim- A size to fit any member All the mecessary Accessories for a successful vacation or week-end at the river all popular 19, 49¢ and 59¢ conia, sailing Aug. 2, and will re- main ig St. Louis for the present. | Deakyne was prominently men- | when that position was last open, | but it was found he would have reached the retirement age of 64 before his tour of duty was com- pleted. Hurley has approved the request of Major-General Lytle Brown, chief of engineers, to have Deakyne become a member of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors. PRINCE OF WALES ON RADIO Will Be Heard in United States July 7 Making Dinner Speech. NEW YORK, June 27.—The Prince of Wales is to be heard in the United States of America on the radio July 7, the National Broadcasting Co. announced today. His speech, to be made at a dinner at the Savoy Hotel in Lon- don at th annual banquet of the National Union of Students, will be brought across the Atlantic and retransmitted to the American coast-to-coast network. The broad- cast“‘is to last 15 minutes, starting at 3:25 p. m. (2:25 St. Louis time). June 27.—The baby Gaughter of Crown Prince Olav and Princess Martha was christened Reginald Alexandra in the Royal Chapel today. The King of Sweden, represented by his Minister, and the British Duke of York, also represented, were among the Royal sponsors. The Bishop of Oslo officiated, expressing Nor- way’s joy at the birth of the first Royal child born in Norway in hundreds of years. Merchants’ Parade and Masquerade The South Broadway Merchants’ Association will conclude its Thirty- eighth annual Carnival Week to- Miss Edith Peters, daughter snd tioned as chief of army engineers | Mrs. Wrederick R. Peters. 4905 Ar- | gyle place, has gone to Chicago to | visit Miss Dorothy Morehead for TRAVEL AND RESORTS NORTHERN The Pride of “MICHIGAN TRAVERSE CITY | PERE RRS SESECE EE SERS E EL EERE. A VACATION SUGGESTION ne aie (100’s) . . 93¢c 60c Pape’s Diapepsin ... pang tee See 2.3¢ 50c Nonspi......... 39 65¢ Pond’s Creams. 39c 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream. . 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal... FREE AT OUR NEW STORE We Will Give Away on Opening Day (Saturday) at Our New Stere: $1.50 SKOOTER FREE with every purchase of $5.00 or BLACK BIRDS FREE with each purchase ef $1.00 or SQUAWK BALLOONS FREE to children with each 252 purchase. FANS FREE TO ADULTS wk Perfume FREE to Ladies 34c 83c. _ 25 Feenamine 3 for. CLARA & DELMAR HANLEY & like it at all.” sympathy and walked on. This morning he stopped her again and in a gale of enthusiasm said the book, had kept him up all night— ber, by the way, strikes one as & most unusual New York literary ¢e- lebrity. She has not only never met Texas Guinan, but has never seen her. T lunch today I overheard one of the Palm Beach chatterers who speak of America’ as “the states” talking to a very British couple at a nearby table. He was one of those garrulous whelps with an Argentine slick to his hair and a flair for loud talking and boast- ing. When he left the table, they winked at.each other, nor do [I blame them. On the other hand, the winking couple can have—with love and kisses—the silly ass from perfidious old Albion who sits near us in the lounge every evening smoking a pipe that smelis like a last year’s paste bucket. NONALCOHOLEKC tipple on this boat I never tasted in America is mint tea—an oolong with mint flavor. It is soothing for stomach likely to be agitated by Mra, Atian- tic’s permanent wave. ACTED as referee, wearing spats and everything, this afternoon at a boxing bout on the second-class deck between two sailors — Gunner Bob and Slugger Dupuis. The Gun- her knocked The Slugger as stiff as Martinelli’s pompadour in 34 seconds. And when Dupuis strug- gled up he kissed The Gunner on both cheeks. Marvelous manners, the French! HE ship is ‘slowly nosing into the Havre slip and all the boys and girls on the ship who helped us in crossing are standing at atten- tion in the companionway—palims - 1930) ( CopyTignt WYDOWN NEW STORE OPENING CELEBRATION SALE. SATURDAY, JUNE 28 _—— Syrup of Pepsin. . 60c D. & R. Cream SOC 21c Gauzets SIC on Bie | GIVEN AWAY (A $1.00 Loose Powder) given away with eah” pur- chase of a $2.00 box Cara asthe F Jagr Powder ror $2.00 1208 39 2. 65e Agueat.... B9C ls Served at the Soda F nn. one 32¢ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste...... -Tooth Powder. . . a 230 ° ns SS een Some Sans Ice Cream 35c Peterman’s Discovery 26c na. oe nia oe .25¢ Red Devil 10c Lifebuoy Soap, 10 bars..... 10c Lux Toilet + Soap, 10 bars. .... . ae bars 10 bars. ... 25¢ Woodbury’s Soap, 3 bars. ..... 15c Sayman’s Soep, 3 bars.....«:4 —_ asic ae proving so enthralling. Miss Fer-. - = “ . "= PS r © * 4 ” ine =% 4 malas as ioe * ~ a - man oo Crane ey dis + sas Laid Baie - yg AGT IN EN agi RO Set pe yoy) ce Ya: he Ce. Laat en a * : a ee Og Samet b Fyn 4 % ° ’ SrA ash 2 aa (Pee Ps, PeReEey ct: RRO. 4 , sy eka Aa ea ai * ay A 25 RNS ee ae ” Fine RR eT RET Se im ‘a | DRS FO a he es VG epee Se FE a oS Sg Nees ta te pA » wah ator peron 9 hoallansese th. ab Henn go” pag ging. aeStiyies', 7: ~~? iis Dyas tathg pie the Phas A ae. ia a ie abs” xa “ oho - a Pl ews aisdlpae key. bah atrial eee ° a . * . Ye SAE, cities ne s 5 . x %.® es ren - i ” a Sp ee Se Aa i UA le A ¥ uastinny” oe : Sere ee bie * i Final C bas. © : ie er Cs ‘ tS ae lag ® n sr - Pe Be. GSS ua clini. caidipsr neal } ‘on Morb he ER mt paints: sped. co SOR ae tess tee SOP tee oe) ai - 7 Sb ESS, big cope ASABE Nel PAM S ee ea ae eee +4 0 DPR aie Se a . ¥ at ax pala it "bo Pid eterna date a 7 Ma Ne cea tae toe Ue Red oP RS ed - . : a ee ie et Sen Rie

Page 30

SPECIAL Saturday Lunch . Roast Spring : Chicken ’ Have you tried oa Fresh Raspberry Pie? 3 FORUM | CAFETERIA ° 307 North Seventh St. Wabash Exeursions to Round Trip July 3,4 and 5 August 8, 9, 29 and 30 Over Wabash Ry., all rail both ways. Passengers may return from Buffale te Detroit on Lake Steamers for $5 additional. 20 Round Trip July 3 and 5, August 8 and 29 By Wabash Railway train to Detroit, and a delightful steamer trip across Lake Erie Fifteen wonderful heurs on the water Return Limit 16 Days Stop-overs permitted at Detroit and Buffalo on the return trip, within limit. ph, Dewi All tickets will be honored in free reclining chair cars. Alse in sleeping cars on payment of Pullman fares. Children half fare. Tickets are mot geod via Chicago. Get information, tickets and reservations at Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust and 6001 Delmar Boulevard. Wanted To pley in natural color movies for proud parents THE time to start making Kodacolor movies of the baby is now — before he grows up. It will mean more to you than you can ever realize now, to We'll give you a free Koda- color exhibition including movies other parents have made. Drop in at your con- venience. Complete Ciné-Kodak outfits on our easy plan — only $15 down. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. (a) : — Negotiations Under Way There for Four More Pieces of Property. On completion of the purchase jof the northwest corner of Nine- teenth and Market streets, facing Union Station, which was approved yesterday by the Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervisory Committee, the city will be in possession of 932% “tront feet of the 1104 feet frontage ‘in the site of Aloe Plaza. Nego- | tations are under way for the four \pieces of property comprising the /remainder and they may be bought "when the Board of Aldermen re- |convenes in the autumn. : It was said today at the Comp- 'trolier’s office, which has charge of the purchases, that it was prob- able the buildings on the two city | ‘blocks of the plaza site would be wrecked next autumn. Many of ‘them are old and unsightly, pre- senting an unpleasant picture to ‘travelers arriving at the station. However, no decision has been reached as to how ‘the plaza, which will be bounded by Eight- eenth, Twentieth, Market and Chestnut streets, can be developed. The City Plan Commission has proposed a scheme of ornamenta- tion of the surface, together with a lower level for autemobile park- ing and Market street trolleys. Legal Questions Involved. The commission wanted to com- bine the balance which will remain from the land purchase fund with money from the street widening bond issue item to finace the com- pletion of the plaza without delay. which have not been taken up. Including the purchase approved yesterday, property acquired to Gate will have cost $1,858.487.50, the prices being those fixed by con- demnation commissioners in the which the plaza scheme was con- solidated. If the four remaining pieces are paid for on the same basis, total cost of the site will be $2,494,925. This would leave a balance of $105,075 in the $2,600,- 000 bond item for acquisition of the plaza. Although the city has refrained from wrecking many buildings on property it has acquired for Me- moria] Plaza, and instead is col- lecting rent from them, officials are inclined to the view that it would be desirable to remove the structures from Aloe Plaza prompt- ly, as a matter of civic pride and because there are many vacancies anyway. While the Aloe Plaza property is being bought at the condemnation prices, which range considerably above the assessments for taxation, the city is obtaining fee simple titles. If it awaited completion of the condemnation case and took title under court judgment, the title would be only for the purpose of the plaza, and the land would revert to heirs of the present own- ers in event use as a plaza was abandoned. With fee simple title,, use of the property could be | changed in the future, if for any unforeseen reason this should be desirable. The purchase approved yester- day was of a lot with 80-foot front- age on Market and 73-foot depth. occupied by the Pontiac Hotel, a four-story brick structure, 1901-07 Market. The present owner is Theodore W. Pleadweil. The price is $259,875, compared with an as- sessment of $180,380. The pieces remaining to be ac- quired by the city, all with build- ings, are: Eighty-foot lot at north- west corner Eighteenth and Mar- ket, regarded a valuable place for retail business; a 20-foot lot on Market between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, a 31%-foot lot on Mar- ket between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth, and a 40-foot lot on Chest- nut between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth. Approval was given by the Su- pervisory Committee also to an appropriation of $600,000 of hos- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAZA PURCHASE KD AT 1TH AND MARKET Legal questions are involved in this . Market street widening case, with | FRIDAY, JUNE 27, have complained frequently that. they were unable to find it. The: Chamber of Commerce requested that markers be placed in the cemetery, pointing the way. New C. & E. L Train to Chicago. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois "ROME, Ga., Juné 27.—Directors of the Chamber of Comimerce here | raitway announces that The Zipper : yy x 9 have asked municipal authorities . assume responsibility cari new train to Chicago will make sd an obscure i ty, meets its first trip July 1, leaving St. Hill Cemetery in which te buried |2OU at 5:45 & m. and onrtin the body of President Woodroyv | —_———— pecan aeaemaensoeet Wilson's first wife. Visitors seeking the . WHY LET HEAT BOTHER YOu grave ADVERTISEMENT INSTANT RELIEF FROM SMARTING EYES = zuuremnset Resinol |EXCURSIONS) your oculist at once—they are tor Ointment : important to you to neglect. Oculists everywhere recommend Iris to relieve congestion and ip | flammation. You should keep it in| the medicine closet at all times fer! quick relief after smoking, motor. | ing and eyestrain. Whether adult. or child, no one = afford to aeg | ‘lect their eyes. two sizes, Ir “pier A sterile flasks with evecup, 502 and | y shale aed etc. At your $1.00, at Walgreen Drug Stores and | rugégsst everywhere | everywhere, does Relieve Irritation Even in severe or stubborn cases of itching it often gives instant relief. Alse excellent for burns, chafing, boils, rectal Nicxes Rare Roas | LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES T ada - wy ony atte sie NN. QUALITY AT A Beauty in the bathroom as we the rest of the house, now can E li expense! For the “TL es Odie... bike rials, and showing excellent manship and beauty of desigs priced so low at your Sears-R store that you save one-this Triple A-A-A Quali You'll admire the simple lis SEARS. RETAIE KINGSHIGHWAY Between Page and Easton Ex WE a | we ee Ree erence —eaher-te Nabe peter pital funds for a new nurses’ home at City Hospital, plans for which were announced recently. DONKEY PARADED IN ENGLISH DRESS BY SIMLA INDIANS Continued From Page One. _, six months’ simple imprisonment each at Calcutta for their part in demonstrations on the anniversary of the death of C. R. Das, brother of Urmila Devi. Woman Nation- alist volunteers besieged the court- room while the trial was in prog- ress. Padamraj Jain and Madania) Misra, secretaries of the provincial Hindusabha and Burrabazar Con- gress committees. respectively, were tried in Calcutta at the same time as the four women. They were sentenced to six months’ rigorous imprisonment each. Genuine imported PURE WHITE LINEN ANDO GENUINE LORRAINE SEERSUCKER SUITS $8.95 fee eaeseh fermer BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT ‘1009 Olive Street “> = * PETROL B UM) 3 O-R°S Ona Oo r

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/ sf SEEKS DARROW’'S AID bank robber, ‘ts seeking the aid of _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and the slaying of four men in a __ FRIDAY, JUNE 2%, 190 =. PAGE 50 Clarence Darrow, attorney, in an| connection with the robbery. Three , Feagle Teying to Escapejeffort to escape the death "os | nit Death Penalty. | alty. pen-/of the gang are under death sen NON CITY, Colo., June 27.— o F. E. Crawford of the/for his participation in the $200,- jo State Penitentiary, has/@00 robbery of the Lamar (Colo.) ic iin ae that Ralph Fleagie, First National Bank two years aco oma pb aay phere one .t) ete *t-te) 4 _@ Seleietet« ee ete sats secrasee acetate * * * setscese 4 Py be bt a> esa s- tase ae oon re ie Sa Hikes Tece : agst2 oe en Stet lene elets tat? Fete? Two coats of : uine Triple A-A-A white porcelain enamel on tub and lavatory means long is doubly fired and deeply glazed. And the fittings of brass, nickel plated, are - easy to keep clean. _ ° The “Delmar” brings to you quality ata saving made possible through Sears- Roebuck’s tremendous buying power. RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES GRAND BOULEVARD Block South of Gravois STORE HOURS—Daily 9 A. M. to 5: 30 P. M. Thursdays & Saturdays—9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. he Ba [ WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 8] ~- - - - | business to proceed by constitu- | TEMPERANCE _ Continued From Page One. end .at Ocean . City, where they could “get some hard facts as to the economics of prohibition.” For such violation of the law, a fine of a few dollars would be a heavy penalty. With this, the fanatic and the hired reformer will not agree. There is no cruelty so relentless as the cruelty of intolerance. I say that a law that allows un- natural men who prefer threats to persuasion and who desire the most relentiess prcsecution, to demand the full pound of tortured fiesh from their victims, is an immoral law. Its genesis is in intolerance and it is supported by force. It is the worst crime. ever committed within the borders of the United States, Prohibition is the breeding | place and feeding ground of crime. That which produces crime is itself a crime. I do not advocate the defiance of the prohibitory laws. We have the power of remedy in our own hands General hatred and defiance of ‘the law will undermine the structure of our government as surely and as speedily as the continued existence of the harmful! law itself. It is our tional methcds to remedy existing wrongs.’ The right way is to repeal bad laws and to correct bad con- stitutions. The title of Monday’s article by former Sentor Reed will be: “We, the People?” He will discuss constitutional standing of o tion and its relation to the Bill-of Rights. (™-pyright, 1930, by James A. Reed.) ATTEMPT TO WRECK TAXICAB Three Men Try to Force Independ- ent to Drive Into Quarry. An attempt was made to force an independent taxicab driver to wreck his machine in an aban- doned quarry at Marcus and San Francisco avenues early today but the driver's three assailants fied when startled by. the headlights of an approaching car. Carl Hinze, 301 Fillmore street, driving a Columbia cab belonging to Leslie Autry, 5630 Delmar ave- nue, picked upa man at Sixth and Chestnut streets who told him to drive to the 47 biock of Ashiand avenue. There the passenger got out and talked to two men in a parked machine. One of them en- tered the taxicab and made Hinze drive to the quarry while the oth- ers followed in thet: car. “You can jump out if you want—but the taxi goes in the dump,” the man, who was armed, said as they neared the brink of a 1265-foot drop. Hinze started his motor-and jumped, but the engine stalled. The men had ordered him to start the motor again when they were frightened away. > 9 oy . , . a . _ el hentia, o> , it 6 inch Steel : rass Shears Ai 4 sg 1) pie 98 50 NAVY. 99 — SIYLE ARNEY: mAT® hseogan | WALL TENTS|= 55} y $12.50 Lawn Mower, 14-in., rams tse es wa te | $10 FOLDING COTS FOLDING COTS YACHT CHAIRS Piain or faney, slightly setied, Main store only. $4.00 Aute Running-Board 1ICEBOX aa? Geed sire, ean be used for home or camy, on sale in basement, * $2.50 & $3.00 ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS For men, women and chile | dren. All sizes 30 to 46, aa aai 4 FEET LONG — eee $4. STEEL CABLE > - m — ~ . ~~ . le Rent OTP IDOLE ADER LM Rr ES ac Fae tte 45 1G - . —_ — CP RAR ag wer) ae SN ite wr, May ok a 2 aR ty * bie, eee ‘ al es Nt al + eh Seer. vt R a Ke By a de *) Lae. COP ee ego am “psy es ny eee Sai Sy ‘ a o ‘ et ny gileeat 4 a w > eet ba S 3 4 m0 4 t or 4 ‘ Ty 2) Msn Lye CeRpass toe eee ‘ - ee a Flea het Rtn dig xs ee ae rife, Bia soa tia ee taere F pias anne Yo ee oe iy SR We Wee Ba Ana a iS a Re eg Tadeo aaa aan ee aaa ea a EE. eee singed eit o> LE AN ip. BRT TONY: bea nae ee ee Cee - . ; 4 ° ~ . a AIP con re we ee oct “ — SNE wile wines. gation Us say $m poayin Mee | heer we engite wey > a Gee 4 ee ee 5 aso = Fete avy, «Sides teeta keene 2 y Wats © Lait? ono ° es " “=. Tae 7 wn my om VaR Taare iy su, ) sag sod 4 ¥ were a y a . + us ¥ MM ok % = 9A yo Sg atis : vas 4 ¥ x \ ¥ . ae a ‘i : ; : P rat 3 *: Leg ae wh * _— 448! onan Pd itis AUREL EER Dass eo AM Sars RS WEN pane Sy Pt CEN: RAIA. Be ER Sy, ee alt ee iy Rg ciple sd i a paw gene ae. - er ae) Shaded ‘ ee en eee wy crew acs nia. 9s ehh Sadi RU MAR iscsi aM a SS «ONE dai IO obi eM adh azn sede 8 . ~a ~~ , ~ Ny vs v > 9 . oe var Y a BROT eA nse ene iass en relearn a eS ae yale ees ew Fe ca “ : 4 ES Se treey aes ioe Be ngj IES Ape eS lap aes Mian <5 Ratan .

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* ry . ee ES i eR ae Po " ; eee aoa target: eee cemee ae R ee ee rae SMe eae ae seri ns aie iy «eae Sa. 7 2 OK. = hi mg et Sal rods ae te £3 ‘ mn ¥ e os 7. , ‘ - ‘ Wr Si Ss, ni ge i Di MG ee ‘ ahh Rape eS, 2 age heal ayia tien, sn We ri i ie Kiet at ate a r 4 ug capa, (Tail a OO eee ee A Bee RR IRs Mee 3 ie AO Rae. 4 Re Ni, ne aaa :: x “ che ” ial a ORG AR ACh AR OT A ROR Ti ee Se nh oh Ms tee _ ee * s gy el, mas iY Be CLOVER FARM STORES ‘ ECM Oe I SE ETT Nie co SE Pt ROE is eae) AP OR a Ries: Patios anaes — seat Be at — ——— OUTING KWIK MAID BUTTER - , - 4 , Y > £4 Af o f Py a f rf% a 4 se ae a J eens OOO? ites 2 Zz, Lat. ne As Wa Ghee giokh, w.4 4: ¥ rag t yo i 4 & Sd wtrhdur's * ad , 4 ‘ ra , ‘7 e Fal - ie Ws VN Fa LAPP se iar Ma Zz / ‘fs ,A/? 7 AAA ood on Ne dh ss Ve seh es SS e LPP OL ME a eb a, SAGEM LST Sf, * ~~ 2 . Mf, Yi, a sf MOL Y Wie st 4 CLVRLBIB OR YAEL ‘ af yt fo.! 7 WY ) )/ FLAVOR IS Suki Sick apiteicnides doesn't just happen. It's the result of an old time recipe, | developed by a mother to delight her a; family. Today it is made with the same fine ingredients, the same painstaking core). Plenty of eggs. Spices fragrant with the _tang of the East. Vinegar for sharpness. rich oil. Then the work begand Beat. Beat. DIFFERENT Beat. Faster. Faster. Faster.'Til the mixture was golden es a buttercup and smooth os a perfect custard! & Buy richer, creamier Ivanhoe today at pints and 3% oz. jars. it’s the same homey’ dressing that it was when first made in a sunny kitchen of lang ago! Yet it costs no lv ita 3| > z = Prices G m FRESH m LEAN Goed From. Frida CAL fer your [ssh B3 ‘ Hindquarters..---- i. wo 3 Shoulders pesecs ol Breasts .........-44 Hindquarters......22 lb., 20 CHERRY PIES .....--- ; >| aeeueseesearas

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IRN MARKET— VENUE—WELLSToN ak ===" 20¢| Pn CHUCK fone BE a TE ” - >ARE- RIBS “%e Lb. E PRESER VES Fiavors Fancy; reg. me AR CORN = Fancr: rei ackages I-Lb. Jar 23¢ Baking Purpose FLOUR Sack_._.45¢ 2th. Sack_. 92 | Kitchen Tested for VALUE OUR BAKERY Lemon Iced e ae deliciously baked layers is genuine sun-ki for filling. Each = os C fresh berries. 50c val tess delightfully browned, baked, tender little rolis; vwery ce Kiast pan 20" | Blaekberey Pi Bie 12c . Se | CAULIFLOWER, big heads CUCUMBERS . COOKING APPLES, Se: @ Bu 25e AM r. Faster. Faster. Til the mixture: Qs a buttercup and smooth os ustard| rr, creamier lvanhoe today - Y grocery—quarts, pints, hallf-/ 4, oz. jars. It's the same it it was when first made in n of long agol Yet it costs no! wdinary mayonnaise. HOE naise * > For Sturdy Charen” =. .«s This Time of Year: : cin 3 ‘| Menus for this week have been planned with the work factor F Bape- cially in mind. No one wants to ) spend much time in the kitchen }this time of year, yet food must be prepared that will meet the nu- | tritional needs of the family, and the same olq three meals a. day provided. A glance over the menus for the | week will show some of the ways of doing this. The traditional Sunday roast can be done away with during the sum- mer months without hurting any- one, for it that can be cooked in short- er time and therafore with less meat. Steak is chosen for this week, preceded by a jellied tomato bouillon. This makes the meal seem more substantial and the gel- atin really aids in digestion: The best part of the meal is that so lit- The soup may be made the day before —is best that way, in fact; enough potatoes should be cooked on Sat- urday night to take care of Sun- day’s dinner; the dessert may be bought ready to serve, and the ber- ries crushed right after breakfast. That leaves only the peas to be shelled and cooked, the steak to broil and the potatoes to cream. Forty-five minutes and the dinner should be on the table ready to eat. Steak for Dinner. éither a sirloin or a porterhouse steak as these cuts are usually more tender than others. A piece of the top round is also good. In many localities there are specially named steaks—talk with your butcher and find out what he rec- Ommends, Buy aé_e§ steak rice for Monday's dinner. If you and: rice croquettes, or if there is enough meat omit the rice -and serve creamy beef croquettes. Fresh Produce Abundant. The fresh vegetables and fruits that are abundant now have been very liberally used in this week's meals. Peaches are just coming in aénd are suggested sliced for Sun- day night’s supper. Peach short- cake is used later in the week. It may be that this fruit is not rea- enough in quality to warrant its use just yet—if this is the case substitute any seasonabie fruit for it. All the berries as well as stewed rhubarb make delicious shortcakes. Advertised Brands. When selecting the week's sup- ply of canned or packaged foods, remember that the standard adver- tised brands generally give the most satisfaction, for by using them you are assured of a uni- form quality and a wholesome product. On Thursday night the family may partake of a Chinese meal in- sofar as the main dish goes. Chicken chop suey is appetizing for a change and you will like the recipe that is given. You can buy most of the ingredients for chop suey and chow mein in cafhs in the average grocery store, as well as ready-to-serve preparations of these same dishes. Fried noodles, Chinse sau¢e, bamboo shoots and bean sprouts—all are moderate in price and good to keep in mind when the home cook is looking for a change. SERVE GREEN CORN IN THE HOT WEATHER DIET Corn on the Cob Is One of the Favorite Foods of the Amer- ican People. fresh, as should all green vege- tables. It starts to depreciate in value soon after being gathered. Corn on the Cob. Corn on the cob probably ranks highest in ‘favor. The preparation is simple. Remove the husks and silk. Place in boiling water in a covered kettle and boil for 15-min- utes. Use only sufficient water to cover the ears. Drain and serve. Baked Corn on the Cob. Descended from the old-time custom of baking corn in a bed of hot ashes, baked ‘corn today is prepared by roasting in a closely covered dish. pared as for boiling, then placed in a pan and sprinkled with water. They are then baked in a moderate oven for 80 or 40 minutes. This method gives a tender grain and a natural flavor. A STEAK FRY 1S SUITABLE FOR A HIKING PARTY Particularly Nice for an Early Sun- day Morning Breakfast in the Park. A steak fry is an interesting way of entertaining when possible to ar- range ft. A simple but delightful way to handle this type of serving is to pack individmal boxes containing food for each person. These boxes can be given to the guests after they have been séated around the big fire that should be lighted in advance, if possible, or the very first thing after arriving at the picnic place... When flat stones that have been heating in the fire are piping hot, place cne in front of each person. | When the lunch boxes are opened among other things in the box will be found a steak and two strips of bacon, wrapped in wax paper. "Tine bacon ta frat rubbed on the the ue stone so as to thoroughly and prepare it fer the cuneenaiate — Hie | cocking of the steak. and those dishes substituted - In Saturday’s shopping select | Fresh peaches are splendid sliced for breakfast. If they are a little tart, and you do not care to add j Sugar, then add-a little strained jhoney. To many people, peaches are more easily digested when the cream is not added, . Of course, there is nothing much better than sliced and Frésh peach } peach mousse, the dainty whole peach tart are all attractive ways to add peaches to the menu. Liberal Portions of Fruit Make It Easy to Squeeze Out the Juice. use of lemons is popu- definite alkaline balance for these acid- -forming foods, nelaing. to pre- forms which make = with the best chefs. To en- | squeeze the juice. The half or quar- nce the appetizing quality of ter is the practical shape for this “ma, Choice Summer Foods 16%) at a decided saving: Ee You'll find them at the A&P Food Store near your home —in tin and in glass, fresh and in package. An appeal- ing assortment and at prices that make a substantial difference in your living costs. This week, take advantage of the saving that such fine values as these give. Sweet corn should be used while | The ears are pre-| large | enough so that the tougher end | may be curried and served with | are not fond of curry, make beef | sonable enough in price or good | Fresh Mil 10c LIBBY’S TINY KERNEL White Corn 3 “2: 29 DEL MONTE ex’ LSS Tomatoes . Meadew Qt. Geld Bot. Sardines .. . Bean Hole Beans . BEECH-NUT Peanut Butter . ' | | ; | BAYLE'S Horseradish Mustard Creamettes . He-NoTea. . Quaker Crackles Comet Rice Flakes Baker's Cocoanut Morton's Salt . WITH MEASURING GLASS FRE Delicious Golden Ripe Crisco ENCORE Olive Oil 1 A&P markets offer only the finest mests obtainable—and always st a very low price. SPRING Chickens “%".. ." 29c Rolled Rib Roast u 33c (Chuck .U i7¢.. Best Guts . Ut. 19¢) Shoulder of Lamb. “ 23c (Leg . 18. 33e.. ripe a 43c) Pork Loin Roast %..~ “ 23c (Chops, End Cuts, Lb. 200. . Center Guts, Lb. 250) NEW POTATOES em 196. - 8 25e Choice of Flavors. EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE “~69¢ PURE CANE SUGAR 10 = 53° Pee | A &F isahudnen not a philanthropy, but it believes in business that makes good by satisfying consumers’ wants at least cost to them. BANANAS 4 25¢ LEMONS oe BBE A&P is proud of having made good along this line. AzP Large 360 Size Fancy Red rer ATC Beckwith Figs. .. "22°35¢ Maraschino Cherries som: 12° e ; ye i iat tal 4 3 ea nar?) ane : ve hy BRAS PO ee BE Wheat or “an ety a a Cy 2 vce ols iM. ~~ et ee ae eth eI Bs ey? et Ak a ane ae eee OE ee 9 CRA TRA Siar Atal: appt Rane Ma Wh AD: stele, eo, oy ite Wee ee el mabeue? o Sisttes . ihe Bile a . Sie re nate, on] ate: Maite . ae 5 a eS Fae a ¥ tt ey me Bee Agar hate pret, See ee ee Se dal fo a ee , . te, 3 ie tee pone ” 2 94 oth Cs - ny a ae NE BAY ona rate Mg ie tie tlt ail iiStenie Naacabainaiasin tate ee a <oe 4. ae a ote ak a RS ERS RE es Toeias. dys - & - y f +. ey Po PARA i NN RR Ri. Ly + - at ae * 2 Roney er a eee 5 en ee Sear ons a ay 3 Ra nee of since: Tet haps: fer 3 J bi Aas : i ee ee i aa onc a F x ry Sola ‘ eH seed — ” ee , ane a whee i F * hs wits rr Ga ‘See eo3 ee — Ret i EES. |. new ad 7 Beer: a WinGate ® 8 ate 2 et ioe eS tng “a vee 2 . * os ashe PE ae WE Eee pense Be er “es Shh) Wey a Meret a BS Baia) batt = ee r piD in ie 3 “<; = An ee Foy ie A hpi he ay a) Mae Win? S SS RO aby

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a Siar pagel 7 - ar yen aes Pe a, | ES, Se bf eR ieee ONE MEME MB Soa cy Paty 5 tek ps 4 pt ie gai Met eas tes | Risks AR eas Bee Ate ie ie ae ae cl eet pats, ho, «EE ei eee a Ke SA peak teemRi eT. Mite daar Peake tt”. I i emai At a ee SE ac, eas, ak Ae Ok ule Ra Sle ae SE oe Be BRS gra x Fee IP Sie x * “ SPECIAL SALE! || OF RITTER’S QUALITY Foops: these savings at ‘Nation-Wide! Economic) of prices. .Stock your pantry ‘with these wo, opportunity for economy at Nation- Wide! _ moistened with cream, Stir into it candied cherries and blanched almonds, chopped fine. Spread on thin slices of fresh graham bread and cut in strips. Toasted Berry Sandwich. Cut as many slices of fresh bread as needed. Let them be about three-efghths of an inch in thick. ness. Toast lightly and quickly one ‘side only, under a brofler, so that the toast does not become hard, | Butter slightly on toasted side St ter Pred and spread thickly with crushed . ' = : | OR 4SS352 sweetened fresh berries. Place two ~ slices together, sandwich fashion, and toast on the exterior quickly on both sides, Cut im strips and eae ~~ | Beans With Pork we"S i DB @ Cook the desired number of eges and let them cool in the wa- ter in which cooked to prevent di: coloration. Shell the eggs, cut in RITTER’S halves lengthwise and remove the yolks. Mash the yolks, moisten | "D’epusaatge Soup Adds zest to slightly with cream, season and >. IP ry stone ba » - * 2m 2 a yy POPS RE DS A BBB ES BS ee OE p " - —_ — Stina a . ¥) es ee ae ? , 2 eldaan Se bas, FA RE et PTO GE eS aR , P » ae gece ee eae ma Pie Sudiel oi a rey’ i Beis : - ae Pike ee SRP hice compar ae een | Pep a e oppe ey, } ST. LOUIS BUTCHERS’ SUPPLY CO. |jseso— sso ee Eee 4 1545 N. 15TH ST. , CEntral 5451 egg-white half, or basket Parsley |i [Prepared Med. 4 cme may be aaah tie atin eat Spaghetti wd Serve Py Cans 2 ne # : - No. 1 Tall Cans. For Sauces, Stews and Soups, B i : NATION-WIDE > | | f NATION-WIDE : N. : 4 XXXXXX Pure Cane Sugar 10 ™ 53e | © ns 2 cl i POWDERED | :. wren Ares % BREAD ? ‘¥ muslin bags. Nation-Wide is olainly branded 45 se SUGAR “Pure Cane.” Many prefer cane sugar! Deliciously baked, and de- i NATION-WIDE ieee Or t C f ay pena eur behicgt ve | Luncheon Pickles sx:: 23e rete ‘ Home Style—Distinctively Different! 77 | up-to-date people war c 4 MALT ij 3B cu GI ae EFORE Be ee Per ae. = - a a eg why they a ori/@ . . 4 | he O . elie e | ; ey FLY TOX Kills "Thom Quickly Baie Oe that was really ‘- . NATION-WIDE 3 Cakes NATION-WIDE ee : | are entitled :to the | BROWN ea ane ‘been the favor ) AND ONE 4 4 SUGAR PYROXYLIN BRUSH POWDER _ Today man : last word in mont ine sites | AIR Auk POR | Fo ret ied can't grt _ too, e ‘ 4 + Packed in sanitary 1-Ib. - y 57 5 is that they - The brushes offer several attractive colors in choicest pastel Pyrexy- 2 ri 19e ie a oe Pearl, Bine Peari, Rese Pearl, Cama Peari | EGGS Sturdy Op! Nasa Wid cx 2G6e NATION-WIDE Your grocer loaf, in two siz comes to you coffee excellence Y should: any coffee lover be and many other foods = Doz. Strictly Fresh. r : : g ' : NATION-WIDE ? | YY satishied with the old style cof- = __ because it represents 2 new view- | EXTRACTS and perfect ba & fees? In these days of progress you de- it ae : sad: , pests se? baat BUTTER XS oboe ture, the same point: a disregard of old prejudices — , i. : Compounded of only the ’ serve something better—a truer coffee ae : PICKLES Makes Picnic Sandwiches Better. Saturday Only. purest ingredients. Nation- flavor that belongs strictly to this age = sod ‘- U NATION-WIDE : Wide Bh 2y~d will o Try a loaf t in which you live. improvement. sm ms oad ge or COFFEE Stet ox 3 e you sen wl vor _— attend in oe That truer flavor —that new good- Gaiet a apn of Dat Sonrs Cote ae yim -~ gage on Have You Tried It? Vanilla or Lemon nest—you will ind in Dat Mowrs 0M Jour grocer today. Treat youre BELLEVILLE HOUSE a : Coffee - to new modern co avor, 2 “4 COFFE Steel Cut, 1-Lb. or a . flavor that bel not t day | i 2 3-Lb. Bags, Lb. 29e — because it was created by the same oe ; ’ c The Perfect Blend. Your old fas lnsiisiei thin tain sendin Tne 06 —but to today. Just the coffee you'd ex- stand for unfailing quality and uniform, P°* DEL MONTE to bring to your table. ” TUNE IN, shetisns Wide Vagina: Sithy eins usados aieiiias “es fine flavor in canned fruits, vegetables CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION a SA * TURDAY SPECIALS: . A MODE FFEE - ; | rune IN ON a me! NORE Home Grown White Cobbler, New ~ ey teas a ee | “HIGH | Lemons «i's: 's-"23e | Potatoes 10 27e uNKS"| | Gramgos' ==> 480 | Tomatees's:2i-23 | | size. me for re e EL MONTE | =: | |fe2"=27 |) eee" ory | | Plums Ise | Lettuce “iac* Ve Beets & Carrots Ji. 3 « 10e om: : —y - SATURDAY SPECIALS: “2 Gevernment Inspection Is Your Protection. Our Mest Departments Feature KREY’S U. S. Government Inspected Meats. We always give you, our customers, the advantage of low prices! Take advantage price on beef, offered you at Netion-W ide Stores + age gas ama COttee IN THIS MODERN VACUUM TIN : tn the modern vacuum tin—always fresh as the day it was roasted. Too much effort and expense have gone into perfecting the Gavor to risk losing any part of it! In this Det Monrs Coffce retains all the volatile, aromatic oils that give it so much of its acw distiection and better fizvor, Se HAM Ase Sth hin oe your eting or nie! Diol See et ee 4 Fe ae se ae Be fe ey HE oa CR tae a Rh, sae a eae Segre ae : Se Bid oe ARTI PYRE EF ay (RD LA ines ORS RETR Bat nF BS Sm FRG #. . Pn SLRS | cs) Cer em t : “hy . Se date EEA .

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Bern. vy ITY F oops: at Nation-Wide! k your pantry ‘with these won. economy at Nation-Wide! i For Sauces, Stews and Reuse. | ® NATION-WIDE S&F a Bond lo at % BREAD @ Deliciously baked, and de- oat of e taps ve | tor the smaller family Twin Leased: te EFORE Bond Bread came, housewives asked 2 for Wfe . “i why they couldn’t get from the grocer a loaf that was really home-like—home-like in purity, tex- ture, and flavor. The answer to that question was Bond Bread, which for more than ten years has BAKING been the favorite loaf of the careful housewife. POWDER —— NATION-WIDE ec porters Me Today many housewives are asking why they or r a ’ “Lb. C oe mar: can’t get a loaf of Bond Bread in a size especially suited to the needs of the smaller family. The answer ¥ 2 Oe is that they can. Your grocer now has Bond Bread, the home-like loaf, in two sizes. Bond Bread in the smaller size NATION-WIDE comes to you with the same guarantee of purity EXTRACTS and perfect baking, the same firm, close-knit tex- Compounded of only the ture, the same rich, home-like flavor. purest ingredients. Nation- Wide Extracts will give Try a loaf today. The weight of the new size is you perfect flavor in all : your cooking! | marked in red on the wrapper. Vanilla or Lemon ~ Bottle fy 10e | IN TWO SIZES Your old favorite . .-e:- and one for the bler, New 10: Lbs. 27 § Slicing, 2 Lbs. 23e 3 a 10e ag —ii ernment Inspected Meats. age of this new low | Pure U. S. Government Inspected Fresh twice daily at your grocer’s _ GENERAL BAKING COMPANY 1g pr picnic! Deliciously mild, : boiled for you! pd...Lb.S55e § IN-WIDE! oo , — petty, “ — , we WMO RIM Sonali Wwe. ae ate at Senn Che ee ge I ee CERT ae a le a Pag BO sate Choe Boas SEs aah = ? : S oe oe . Bde Re ie Ot. ON, Pa Rr ee Oe Sper Sear choy AS * PANS TOS : “ ” = > ' "hie -_ Generally speaking, any fresh fruit that is as delicate in flavor as the berry, is best served in as simple a manner as possibile. However, when the supply is plentiful, there are times when it is advisable to serve berries in vari- ous combinations in order to keep up interest in them. Used with or- anges, grapefruit or pineapple, they make delicious and refreshing fruit cups that may be served for breakfast or at the.end or begin- ning of any of the other meals in the day. In the form of tarts or leream pies, or mashed and served as a sauce for baked or boiled cus- tards, used in gelatin desserts of al- most endless variety, in frozen des- serts or in salads they offer inter- esting possibilities for the menu maker. There is always outstanding, the ever popular berry shertcake. This should have been put first in the list of ways for using berries, but there may still be truth in the old childhood rhyme of “‘last’s the best of all the game.” Some of the nicest ways of using berries when combinations are de- sired are given below. product-in one cup of boiling water and set aside to cool. Wash and pick over one quart of ripe berries. Hull, mash thoroughly and sweeten with one-third cup of powdered sugar. Whip one cup of cream or evap- orated milk until stiff enough to hold its shape. When the gelatin mixture has cooled to the thickness of syrup, or when it begin to stif- fen, beat with an egg beater until foamy, then fold in the berries and the cream. If the weather is very warm it will be best to stand the gelatin mixture in a bowl of crushed ice, or ice and water, until it stiffens. When mixed pour into one large mold or into eight indi- divual ones and set aside to chill. Berry Cottage Cream together one-fourth cup shortening and three-fourths cup sugar. Add one egg and beat until smooth. Next stir in three-fourth cup of milk and one and three quarter cups flour sifted with three teaspoons baking powder. Beat thoroughly. Mash ripe berries slightly and spread two cups of -}them in the bottom of a buttered baking dish, pour the batter over them and bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. Serve warm with cream or hard sauce. Berry Sherbet. Soak one tablespoon gelatin in one-half cup cold water, then add one-half cup of boiling water and stir until the gelatin dissolves. Mix one cup of sugar with one cup of boiling water and stir until the sugar dissolves, then add to the gelatin mixture. Set aside to cool. Mash one quart of ripe berries and squeeze out the juice either by pressing it through a fine strainer or squeezing through cheese cloth. Stir this strained juice together with the juice of one lemon into the gelatin mixture and freese, This makes one quart of sherbet. AS TASTY AS APPLE PIE cup sugar, until soft. TTT riley ft i it ‘ i made with one-third cup evaporated apri- cots, one-third cup prunes, one- cup sliced apples, two quarts f Ff sugar and one-fourth teaspocn salt. Wash the | ; f ee See ree 14 f i g | T RE size, well built up around -_; it F Friend of Your Family Budget A housewife has called us “her budget’s best friend.” She pur- chases everyday necessities here at prices that conserve her ee ving cs st added to her luxury reserve " a. want you to save as you spend. We pride ourselves in being a friend of your family budget. : Fl 24-Lb. Sack Special Friday and Saturday Only SMOKED “a WHOLE OR HALF SPRING CHICKENS 154-Lb. Average, Ib. Ze 1%-Lb. Averase, b. 38 BEEF ROAST Chuck u.17c Arm »2ic Rib Ls 27¢ two giess cake pilates Free. MILK-FED VEAL Breast or Neck, Lb... .17¢ Luncheon Meats BRAUNSCHWEIGER > 35e | COOKED CORNED BEEF ~ 25¢ THURINGER CERVELAT ~~ 32c | BOWED HAM acc". 55¢ Comet ee ee SPICED WAM = "Fres’ «Ss SSe | LUNCH MEATS, “rms 500 COOKIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ag rants Rint—A rea New Triumphs, U. S. No. 1 Grade Swansdown Cake F lour With purchase of two packages, Pig 30c A rane ot it ow 2 co BOE ee sonencr waren eaeaheataii Re ee ae es tier ae upg tang a of; eR ys 27¢

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29 ‘ with your noche r Crisp, flaky crackers; enchanting English Style Biscuits; delicious cookies and cakes... all so inex- pensivé you can enjoy them every day. These biscuit treasures from the spotless Thousand Sl Window Bakeries await you at your grocer’s. One = important word and they aré yours... Sunshine! >: 2. ich es whenever you want CRACKERS COOKIES « CAKES FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES 6f Loose-Wilee Biecait Ca s. _ titi a 4 , -~ ee si se ss histor ee eee en ae me moe oe Pr Pe ae eh ee ee en - ‘ a ? = i ; . = ‘ } ‘i 7 cee beyrees . . ey eae a nea te OC Ee * + Louis POST-DISPATC: hithat suk Wl stows post-pisharen — gee sean cermenemnmemnemna wanieniy ean 7 4yf- aig AT BARGAIN PRICES You'll find that our Bananas are properly ripened in otr own banana rooms. Juit the thing for hot weather meals. And we have thé délicious Red Banariaé, too. 3 Ibs. 25¢. PARICING- Fon IOO0 cans Other Choice Fruits and Vegetables New Potatoes 16m. 32c LEMONS ..... 40z 2ic TOMATOES 3 ibs. 256 ORANGES 28:02 37¢ 4 Bing Cherries ™ 29¢ WATERMELONS 26-LB. AVERAGE ToD _ 1Se FRESH DRESSED 1930 zs Spring Chickens. ..... , ee ko ug ee Pork Loins Half or.Whole . . « * fb. 20c Hm ah dei eae (ee 35c ouider of Spring Lamb ». 19¢c Milk-Fed Veal Chops. . . . . ™ 25¢ ANGEL FOOD CAKE ... . = 19 BUTTER HORNS .... .. .. 23¢ FALSTAFF BEVERAGE . . . 4 v0 28¢ SNOW WHITE MARSHMALLOWS u. 15¢ ete” ts, SALTED PEANUTS '1-0.ctasineter 49% Auto Radiator Fiag Sets, 250 and B0c. Fine ave © complete assortment of Flags, 10 te $2.06. , Crackers, Roman Candies, Rockets and Fireworks of every kind on sale July 1. ceeeeeneiamee eee BRING THE CHILDREN TO RIDE THE PONIES! ialetneteentteeiedthiie ee me LOCA NONTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE sr. ROADS ‘ a —— ¥ SHOP AT, REMLEY ARCADE! a a ‘ . : ; Ei ne el ener AE cmt er - = Si eRe ent teat enh tg PRs ben seo Re PY Seg narra 3 rafter ns seit sates ty Abert ’ ™ 29c first, then use the bacon fat as a eo “ai . Constituent of the cakes and also C 0 MING ; | C 0 MING to grease the griddle on which they are cooked. SOOR! SOON! ‘ Some cainpets take a peirolater: . ut by far the gréatér number pre- fer the ordinary boiled _ coffee, ANOTHER Pet * —— i. i Mii dni ANOTHER which may be made in a convent- MOMS . . ' ere: ent kettle. Somehow boiled coffee WISCONSIN : & 4 a oe paseo ee KAN WISCONSIN seems to fit best into camp condi- ; YF Wed WY ..' tions and fobédy objétts to a few STORE S XS STORE coffee grounds. | Q* SF? SS SFIS: Q= ZFS Se AAW Dinner. , , saa noe { t Watch for SA eee Pe. atl elaaees * db 6TH AT LUCAS _ nia te stopping for ltinch at some way- Easton Ave. 1223 South Broadway 15 3. Broadway remerennes pping ‘il | Side stand. . Opening anet — Kontaieha Pag PR. a. ahedeosee ‘ pty N. 14th St. of Opening , ee és ssan Virginia Ave. Probably ham is the most popu- lar meat for the camp dinner. Sometimes it becomes & problem to cook enough ham for the whole party in one frying pan. This may help: Have the ham cut thick— an inch 6r an inch and a halt. Sear on both sides in the hot frying pan and then cook with the cover on, pot roast style, for about 45 min- utes’. Whén cooked through, the covér of the pan is removed, flour browned in the drippings, and then a delicious gravy made by adding evaporatéd milk dilyted with an equal amount of water. Here's & Suggestion for a salmon ‘Aish most campers are fond of: ‘Thé unopened can is placed in a pan of boiling water for 10 or 15 minutes. It is then opened after Having been aipped for-a moment info cold watét to prevent the latiid from spirting. When served with cream «auce, this makes & very délicious dish. PEACH COMBINATION DISHES “FEATURED BY HOME COOKS Practice of Serving Extension Dishes Conmserves Amount of Fruit Used. At the early stage of the peach | seasoh it is thé custom of home cooks to tse thé fruit in e¢ombina- tion with other fod4s. These reci- pes for peach salad and peach tarts will illustrate how élévéefly peaches may be utilized in such dishes. Stuffed Péach. Salad. i Péé] and stoné peaches... Chop nuts and celery fine. Whip creath @ha@ add it to thé dressing so it Will be fiuffy. Add the nuts, celery and shredded ceconut to the dressing. Place two hal¥és of péachés, with thé pitted side up, on one let- tuce leaf. Add a heaping dessert spoonful ef dressing to each half. Sptinkle & few Shreds of cocoa- nut 6Ver @&th salad for a garn- ish. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS YOU CAN’T BEAT "coop-wiut, 7 GOOD-WILL THI sg : - SELLERS OF QUALITY and ROAST Our Own COFFEE Imported, Blended, Roasted and Seid Direct te You at One Profit. RIGHT FROM THE PLANTATION TO YOUR TABLE! pone BUTTER | Swios = Peach Tatts. Placé the peaches ith the tart shélis iff ayers With cinnathon, butter and sugar. Add about two teaspoons of water to each Sshéll Cut the matshmaliows into fine piécés ahd place over thé péaches. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. The ripe peach cooks ip? quickly. ones hah . c \ hese may tved a@ ro- . ms > apg | sette of whipped cream fo? a fan- Fresh churned 7 Swiss 59¢ | cy garnish. f : | Wisconsin Cream USE SOUR MILK AND CREAM sea60n fiany housekeepers find a supply of sour milk and cream in the refrigerator, is no necessity fof Wasting ul | , Y ® . Spe the Se Re nek Distributed, ST. LOUIS B 937 N. Broadway. i SHE’LL MAKE SO REESE tf : i a4 RE ai 4 if > : by ‘ “am owm Con

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ASY No extra Soap to bother with 7. just wet the pad and rub! SOS MAGIC SCOURING’ PADS ac All Pots and Pans! t This Coupon and 20c To Your Grocer and Get Two Packages of Gooch’s Vegetized Spaghetti, Macaroni or Noodles Contains over 50% of tomatoes, celery, lettuce pinach and carrots. Will not make you fat—nor ar that girissh figure. Gooch’s has just the neces- ry vitamins to develop sound bones, feeth, body sues ab muscie. It’s Gelicious—a heaithy, balanced meal that the Fiddics love, and the grown - ups, ANOTHER WISCONSIN STORE a ~*S aX\\ \N s > ‘ AQ mS Watch for Announcement of Opening 3815 S$. Broadway 2610 N. 14th St. 15604 Virginia Ave. | IN_ST. Louis BUILDERS OF GOOD-WILL SELLERS OF QUALITY WORTH OF GLE STAMPS FREE THE PURCHASE OF OF THESE TRUMP 5 FEATURED ABOVE Eagle Stamps With Al * Advertised items. (Ex- ding Lard, Milk and Sugar). : FRI.-GAT.-MON. ONLY The Busiest stores in Town en You Will Want to Place It Right on Your Table. yNow—you can get this flavory Best foods Mayonnaise—made from the gvorite recipe of millions of American yome-makers—in this beautiful crystal —as different from the old straight, round mayonnaise jars of the past as as delicious contents are different from oinary mayonnaise, | ySmooth, creamy, flavory’mayonnaise that makes every salad a better salod _in this lovely, modern jar that you'll gant to place right on your table. Gver SO Amitionw IAns SOLD LAST VEAR. x. IN ITS NEW CRYSTAL JAR NOW Distributed by ST. LOUIS BUTTER CO. 937 N. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo. ~~ i rn p — _ ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHE’LL MAKE SOME MAN HAPPY Pauline M—— is just a iri— as vou can tell ea has what I wish every young girl had and sc many of them I just can’t them. They were wonderful. “You see, we were giving a for a2 fiend and I made some of recipes, and the people j ties get over how good and delici were, especially the caramel nut they said me, but, boy! did they rush me and ask how I got the recipes! toid them from Carnation anc they said, gee, they never Lamation Milk coulfi do @0 much. So you see how all my friends appreciate your delicious recipes.”” Pauline knows what you should know —that Carnation Milk, being si pure whol tite Hi f f B i 28 ‘ g iF Fe shal anc that it is extraordinarily cos ven- lent, dependable and economical. inn eemnennneeen USE THE SAFEGUARDED , (Qtr hte" NUTRITIOUS COOKIES. FOR PICNIC BASKET Many Housewives Prefer to Bake the Cakes for the Family Outing. Housewives who are planning to pack. a picnic hamper will do well to concentrate on cookies and small cakes for the sweets for the lunch. The most’delicate and dainty tea cakes, jumbles and ccokies may be purchased at the grocery and chain stores. Sweet fancy crackers are also obtaindble in a variety of typés suitable for picnie meals. However, many housekeepers prefer to bake cookies for the lunch basket. These séveral varieties will be found very attractive for the purpose. Oatmeal Cookies. Ingredients neede@ are oné cup Shortening, one and cne-half cups brown sugar, two eggs, three- fourths cup milk, two cups flour, two cups rolled oats, two teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon cinna- mon, one teaspocn nutmeg, one- half teaspoon cloves, oné cup rai- sins, one-half cup finely chopped citron, one-half cup finely chopped candied orange peel and one cup chopped nut meats. Cream the shortening and sugar and add the eggs. Mix the flour, baking powder and oatmeal tageth- er, add the spices, fruit and nuts and add to the other ingredients alternately with the milk. Mix well and drop spoonfuls on a greased inch apart. Bake in a moderate oven. Butterscotch Cookies. | Use one-half cup shortening, two cups brown sugar, two .eggs, four teaspoons baking powder, one-haif teaspoon salt, two tea- spoons vanilla and four cups flour. Cream the shortening and sugar and add the eggs and vanilla. Sift the salt, flour and baking powder and add gradually. The dough should be very solid. Shape into & long roll and put in the icebox for several hours overnight. Cut in very thin slices and bake in a moderate oven. Orange Cup Cakes. Two cups cake flour, four tea- spoons baking powder, two table- spoons butter or other shortening, one cup sugar, one egg, unbeaten, one tablespoon grated orange rind, one-fourth cup milk and one-half cup orange juice. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift altogether three times. Cream butter, add sugar and cream together thor- oughly. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy. Add orange rind. Add flour, alternately with milk and orange juice, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addi- tion until smooth. Pour into muffin pans, filling them 2-3 full. Bake in moderate oven 25 minutes. Makes 12 large or 18 small cup cakes. Sugar Oookies, Take two and one-half cups cake flour, two teaspoons baking pow- der, one cup sugar, one-half tea- Spoon grated nutmeg, one-half cup butter or other shortening, two eges, well beaten, grated rind one lemon and one tablespoon ¢ream. Sift flour, baking powder and nutmeg together twice. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar grad- ually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, lemon rind, cream and beat well. Add flour mixture gradually. Beat after each addition until smooth. Roll into thin shéet, cut with cooky cutter and dredge with gran- ulated sugar. Place on greased baking sheet and bake in hot oven about seven minutes. According to Statistics. In one of the last reports the to- tal estimate of raw sugar used in this country in one year was 6,648,- 000 tons, which made an average of 114.4 pounds per person. United States used more sugar than any one country. and floured baking sheet about an/'- Dressing Up a A finely chopped hard boiled egg and a tablespoon of minced parsley added to creamed chipped beef gives it an entirely new ap-. pedrancé and @ @élightiul flavor that is excellent for breakfast on a warm morning. It may be appetizingly servéd in cases made by cutting a slice from the tops of small rolls, removing part of the crumb and heating the rolis to make them crisp. This is.a welcome change from toast. es *~ a ‘ss Po 2 MADE § PRONUCTS CO. eco VABASCO FLAVOR CATSUP Learn what a dash of spicy Tabasco Peppers can do for | Catsup! Get Brooks from your grocer—try it in an oyster cocktail tonight—add flavor and relish to all fish, meat and egg dishes. Y our grocer has it. BROOKES TOMATO PRODUCTS Co. Collinsville, Til. BUSCH YEAST better for every use — by she Amastone G erber’s Strained Vegetables ccepted for Specially Prepared, a Unseasoned, Strained and Ready-to-Serve. Just add ‘salt to suit taste—and warm. Soup, Strained Spinach, Strained Carrots, Strained Peas, Strained Prunes, Strained Tomato, Strained Green Beans. 4}40z. cans l5e. Steam-pressure cooked—steam-sterilized. Phone: MAin 2700 LIPTON TEA MERA Be i . Z a? os a tno oe wy . noes Magee verre 7” . , » , —_ . ra 2 Arg ene rg meruanens ——— . * r ° - * gre Ser Tes : rr? &e Pe ORES SP” OE EY ms AN hs hea pear. smPRIDAY, JUNE. 27, 19202. * ” a Shop as You Please Slowly or Quickly Sometimes you want to hurry through your shopping—éet it finished prompt- ly. Sometimes you want to linger, look ings over, perhaps wait for ideas. Come to Piggly Wiggly and set your own pace. No clerks to hurry _you. You shop as you please at Piggly Wiggly. You choose for yourself. — | sian _, i tin ti. m ™" Oa a a « — : une “ i saltaaiination eR en ae » a ee ee een a am eer eet ae &% ad . Saye g ask borane ie Se ae ‘ " % aise} o ae os ‘ " gigh hs 0 eS , > 3 Sle : aor te + aS Boe es + A 6: er r ae 3 it $ Y, Gee Re Pia mp A 9S By ea: ¥ — aan oe mn ; " + we UR Mrbates, op lee ae eet - p? Tete Ce bit SAL ‘ - 2 ER er Sagat a a ee a ~~ , . on ’ " ; MB YE: ' Sit a ico eee ae ae vias SIE Nene pm he ss ier ee aad, A A AA RE ea hateadee sd a ok ek Bae ke ee ee ee ; ‘A ;, sms? BTR SOMDE a Se ISB Ls BUMMER. RH SS tte, a os Bs ah rd 2 - y 1“ Pa me.’ . a in ieliee 4 is Z “ - a 3 r 2 . eh ae - ’ : 2 ~ e > > ali ie cath eae ieee a kn o a dina : i ee \ s 9 ae c A a pokes a “a a Bisthy a oe Ke Sea, ee ott a ae poe ets eras " “ey é re a : Bh Cy o Aa Se ng og . cS ° g 5 ‘ ; nv ; + a , . " estas ‘ eT eee ~i —y Au shee Wadincneat: 408 a . ° : 4 7 i epee . . oe y " ° " 12) Se a) ) weer Pywens " 7 . . _ w . . r : _ ; ’ Sars Pe bat Bre fy Patna’ Baie nmit il” Gey wo. Pt es bbaet oy = NO RAR oyg ae ide or ed sat ee ea ee ae sit aeese, a alii ted ey cemniiin ae sine rs : . . * s . ¥ - eS om i“ P yr wr a v 4 ¥ , bt ® aa 4 " ha " as ~ 7 padi, Mae ‘ x, 7 > ‘ s 4+ “7 4 ~ . + m A . ps . ats 7 “ ws rr as, + OP ea ae Figen See ies 4 sa Re .Ubes ae : [ 7 Pp lt eR . . : } <7 ie. ; cs ee RG ie ane: : ME) ot yk eA ecg tte Ae RN GR ey 2 ere cin A : : y 1S. Coe. REE we Fess i ATP RE 5 aT SE by ‘. . ye ee eee . ny ome NF ae Reig 5 ae PRR ek Sa a iS i gah OEY NE vie Prop SE eee ae eee ae . eo en - 3 a + +5 Cae : iy as & ering aa v3 CF Reg IF * he Depp bine = Ye Hert A ENR 2 - by u* mee. his “ . : t ¥ Fe, Sees 6 yas AR So, ORES iba, ea a LES Pe Att se at Se 2 ; z ie ee AL eeu ee Nt Sita AE, EE SOE Cee AE OT fk Soto. Of aie on : aa Ri et bey Re ee x Noe iy Ag Pe Wineade ik 5 |S tho cetera Me 2a es ge no Nenagh 's e B eRe

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- - ok? Bit uk > 5 Se al nd ce Be j eee aS 4 ‘oa - hei i j ee Pe oe ei 7 pe Ae Re Se ae Are OL we Dike ape GK Peay) Ay K » . a a eis rE ye pe RS alin hive ) — * ; Prise see. : ¥ rae i ees, Be a as er ws) i ih ae : ioe Se Peay eae ree yt a i. Ss tg Rect, Begala, x 7 gtd ah ON BE PE ‘ Fila mn : * - ae —— AY Se Rs gags pgs tie a aed in o an aT a is weg") “a ws > yi “5 . é- a 2 ° 5 i * r- ; Y a “3 — 2 Ee Oe ee ee eS * eS es at ; : a ote NOES SN ge HS > ply gir Po PF ms , , OF Aa OS A SIO SAN I ARGE EI, More lender. - rious MATARIUNI PRODU' say ana glass that comes to the memory. Insist on Weich’s, pure, unadulterated Grape Juice— pasteurized ! Booklet of health hinte— free. Write Wcich’a, Dept. Welc |GRAPE JUICE DON'T SUFFER FROM THIS TROUBLE Prevent It This Pleasant, Healthful Way Beware of the frequent headaches, the listless feeling, bad breath and sallow complexion. If allowed to continue, constipe- tion may get its grip on you and serious sickness can result. The poisonous wastes in your sys- tem must be removed. Kellozg’s | ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to do this | —safely, completely. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—recurring cases, | with every meal. Doctors recommend Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Because it is AI.L- BRAN it brings complete results. | Far better than habit-forming drugs or that are often rous. | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN not only pre- vents and relieves constipation pleas- antly—it also supplies your blood | with the iron it needs to keep a | healthy color and a strong bodr. Ready to eat with milk or ercam, | Delicious with fruits or honey | added. Recipes are on the package | for muffins and breads. Sold by all | grocers. Served by hotels, restau- i i . rants and dining-cars. Made ‘y Kellogg in Battle Creex. _§ ALL-BRAN improved in Texture and Taste | Buy Domine Sugars for quality and economy the hot day, while just at the mere suggestion of a cooling drink the heat fairly seems to lift around us. good plan to keep a bottle of sugar syrup in the refrigerater for sweet- It matters not whether we see it on an attractive tea room menu or hear it from the lips ef the dis- ; penser in the circus tent, “ice-cold drinks” seems to have the same psychological effect on us on swel- tering hot days; possibly it is the inviting sound of the tinkle of the cracked ice against the side of the Often temptingly cooked food will have absolutely no appeal on Sagar Syrup. During the warm months ft is a ROS. 5615-23 Delmar Blud., + rc: ot rorsnee Buy Living-Room Furniture’ Direct from Maker to You-- The Savings Are Tremendous > Soo Se ee . - ke SY me S26. | eee ane Open *ights ; one orange, sugar to sweeten, one , cup crushed ice and two bottles _ ginger ale. If you have fresh mint on hand, garnish each glass with a fragrant sprig. ait ih PE smal] dice or coarsely chopped, and they may all be raw or some raw, | : most wholesome and nutritious foods that we have on our food | Mets. It is also one of the most Dee Ne pectin Seatin Be- | Goes ently contain body datiding but eat- ing because and ening beverages. This will biend instantly with the water and fruit juice and save the constant stirring which is necessary to dissolve the sugar. This syrup may be prepared by stirring together two cups of. sugar and one cup of water, sugar its dissolved. Boil slowly skim, cool and put away in a bot- tle for future use. left from canning make most de- licious beverages, so during the 'canning season be sure to save all the fruit juices left in the preserv- ing kettle. It is also a good plan te keep on hand several bottles of the com- mercial fruit juices as well as grape juice and ginger ale. These are ex- cellent to use by themselves or in combination with the fruit juices. Also, never be without lemons, for they greatly improve practical- ly every summer beverage and are easily kept if placed in the icebox. Oranges may also be used for their juice and the grated rind. Combine Various Fruits. In using the fruit juices, better results are ebtained by combining several fruits. Orange and pine- apple combine well, using the fine- ly grated pineapple and straining it before serving. Berry juicés, espe- many ways that you may vary 4 | One of the most refreshing. | thirst-quenching drinks is made by combining orange beverage and | grape juice. This is very easily | and quickly prepared. Use one | | part of the beverage to two parts | of grape juice to six parts of water |/and serve it in tall glasses with | shaved ice. If an especially attrac- | tive drink is desired, add ome or two maraschino cherries and a sprig or two of mint leaves. ‘SUITING MEALS TO THE ; Weather. An excellent way of insuring an ample amount of fruit in the sum- mer diet is by generous use of fruit beverages. Alone or in com- | bination with ginger ale or other carbonated drinks they offer «4 pleasant and wholesome method of cooling off. Grape juice, the stewed rhubarb or juice from juice, lemons and oranges of course grapefruit juice, etc., are not ex- pensive and may be kept on ham! to use for lunches or those in-be- tween-times when a cooling drink ts so much appreciated. Cooling Drink. Try, for example, a combination of one cup juice from stewed rhu- barb, the juice of one lemon and Fruits may also be used as ap- petizers for luncheon and dinner. There are many excellent combina- tions that can be made according te one’s taste and the fruits on hand. The only precaution that must always be observed is not to oversweeten the fruit, especially if it is to serve as an appetizer, and te be sure that fruit cup er plain | F until the withcut stirring for five minutes, You will rind that the fruit juices eee www wees Wereeereerrre "*SERGteee “SORE E Es mn - —why take less for your money than Puritan Malt offers? cially currants and loganberries, | make satisfying drinks. There are | foundation drink recipe. | | : four hours a day. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, ous sea delicacy AUGHT in the cool clear d ' of open waters, this tender, f hasga distinctiv #x Put up in spotless kitchens | argest Canners of tuna in the wor you fresh as when packed, rei TOASTED TUNA SANDW 1 cup navonnl pre aon ne 1 lerve ton 4 repespoon lemon fuics +4 head le 8 siices toasted breed i @ dill peck iis Tones rnc ee oe ae Seen ast slices, cover with remaining slices, garnish w tometo, sliced and olives. +o “o* ee ae ** _ * ad * we oS, te o*h-".~* at *¢66+cn0*? I . ) eee - . Pes", % Cog * Laas =n", OO he *-," +2 ‘S Slo-baked Wonder Bread | now in ready-to-use form Wonder-Cut Bread you have waised for the regular a special air-tight wax This I Seete tection to alte you jaciaiiat tee Wonder: toaah Smee Can get it at your grocer’s today! that has won a nation. Wonder-Cut Bread . . . the new Nothing is missing. The form of slo-baked Wonder Bread van super-quality ingredients, that cost ---is.on sale for all those who $2,000,000 extra each year, are used. the ready-to-use loaf. | The same “short patent” flour that full nut-like flavor as regular Won- der. It has the same delicate texture. The same golden-brown, that promotes freshness and greater digesubility. All we do is slice it for you. Keen, razor-edged knives cut the regular Wonder Loaf into even, Se ee Each loaf it is cut is placed in a speciall Goamar ORW AY —but the w States and ¢ can buy.” Syrup stanc sphere of m guaranteed terants, fille ficial colori That’s why than branc ‘ a ¢ ANHEUS -

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Baked Macaroni, inne half pound of 4 yntil tender in boiling ester. Drain well Into a AUGHT in the cool clear depths € of open waters, this tender, flavor- ous sea delicacy hasga distinctive ap- peal x Putupin spotless kitchens by the largest canners of tuna in the world x Reaches you fresh as when packed, ready to serve. TOASTED TUNA SANDWICHES 4 can White Star Tune 2 tablespoons butter i, cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons anchovy paste ~ \ ence salt 8 ripe olives pe nae lemon Juice lettuce g slices toasted bree 2 dill pickles » Tune, meyonnaise, salt, cayenne, and femon Cream butter ow hen peste and spread this on slices of toast. Kaa tune mixture to . . Seont Se tees Pe Le ‘co’. Sr “Sa Pee ede «ele tte er eee Be t+ wee oe * * « * al tee eet ** 6 APS fp Se et ** - POLO te ee st Fe ee see* «,** el *e = %, Ta eee People have confidence in ie, bo tneedtotalk to Puritanusers, As said in ( want is to have you give ita (Nomar is itan quality talks for itself, a ts made exclusively by the fu “CONTROLLED TPab RE PROCESS, ’mechani- Det beste De kan kjoépe for penger —but the way it is said in the United States and Canada is “the best money can buy.’”? Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup stands without a parallel in the . sphere of malt making—because it is guaranteed free from substitutes, adul- terants, fillers, artificial flavors or arti- read use form Bread =. : -tight wax wrapper. This 1" he Wonder Bread flavor i mM a nation. >° is missing. The same y ingredients, that cose ficial coloring. It is 100 per cent pure. That’s why it yields more satisfaction than brands of ordinary quality. Aged 3 Months in the Making eam cack your, an0 Gand, Tune in on the short patent” flour that Anheuser - Busch Pro- m the heart of the wheat sight (Colusabia Chain) ume pasteurized milk and and hear Tony Cabooch ssnal quantity. and the Vagabonds. Cut Bread is equal in , t to the quality loaf you to expect in regular ‘ow prefer this new ready- ’ of bread, get a loaf of today. f, it is the only loaf of that is slo-baked. ef gets regular Wonder Cut Bread fresh twice a . Continental BakingCo. | 7 Ss . Heydt Bakery | Bar ley- a t yrup LIGHT OR DARK — RICH IN BODY — NOT BITTER © Anheuser-Busch, Inc. ; sae ie Saint Louis, Mo. ; oa ANHEUSER-BUSCH ~ * n * Also Makers of Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale. ST/LOUIS - ‘tures lose some of their sweetness /during the freezing but what real- liof finely Sweet Heads the List of. . Summ er Favorites. When the question of “What shall we have for dessert” is abked, in almost nine times out of 10 the answer is, “Let's have ice cream.” ‘No matter in what form it is served, ice cream is the favorite dessert of youngsters and .grown- ups. Perhapé that is why the United States uses more of this delicacy than any other country in the world, There are, of course, all kinds of ice cream and an almost end- less array of plain and fancy frozen desgerts that are quite dif- ferent from the original that was made in Italy about 1600. It was not until a hundred years or s0 later that_America knew of it. The food value of ice cream de- pends on the kind of mixture and the ingredients used in it. Gen- erally speaking commercial ice cream is made of milk, cream, su- gar, flavoring, gelatine and gsonie- times ergs. The days of adulterating ice 'cream by using large quantities of some Kind of filler are practically past. The materials used now are wholesome and pure and the prod- uct is made under modern san- itary conditions. , The finished ice cream has all the food value of milk and cream with their mineral and vitamin content, as well as the nutritive value of the sugar and whatever fruit or flavoring is used. Gela- tine in small quantities is added ‘to give smoothness and body to the fee cream and it also makes it more digestible. About Frozen Mixtures. In making frozen . mixtures of any kind, more sugar is usually needed than would be required in an unfrozen mixture, For in- stance, a frozen custard is made much sweeter than a plain boiled custard. We say that frozen mix- ly happens is that the coldness re- tards the action of the taste buds in the mouth and that some of the flavor is really lost to the sense of taste—in other words, we lose the power of tasting the sugar, so that melted ice cream tastes much sweeter than when it is frozen solid. Fruit Ices and Frappes. ) Fruit ices, sherbets and frappes are made chiefly of fruit juices, sugar and water with a little gela- tin or accagionally some beaten ege white. They are cooling and refreshing, but they do not have the high food value of ice cream. Mousses and parfaits are made from whipped cream, sugar, fruit or other flavoring and are quite rich. For this reason, they are not so readily digested as the plainer ice cream. Food Value of Ice Cream. Home-made ice cream varies in its food value the same as does the commercial variety. depending entirely on the ingredients used. It is a very simple matter now- adays’‘to provide a frozen dessert for the family dinner if one has one of the new types of reffigera- tor with the handy freezing unit. All that is necessary is to prepare the mixture, pour it into the freez- ing pan and let it stand for sev- eral hours. Or commercial ice be kept hard and frozen for hours by placing it in the freezing com- partment. There are still a great many of us who still depend on, the old-fash- ioned turn-the-crank type of ice cream freezer and who prefer the kind of ice cream it makes to all other kinds. A good plain vaniila | jee cream mixture for such a freez- er uses three cups of rich milk, one cup of cream or evaporated milk, one cup sugar, one-quarter tea- spoon salt and two tablespoons va- ailla extract. Scald the milk, add the sugar and stir until dissolved. Cool, add the cream, salt and va- nilla and freeze, using eight parts crushed ice te one of céarse freezing salt. ‘Frozen Custard. A delicious frozen custard calis for one quart of scalded milk, one cup of sugar. three beaten eggs, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one tea- spoon corn starch, one tablespocn vanilla and one teaspoon lemon ex- tract. Beat the eggs until light. Mix the corn stareh and sugar,and add the eggs, then etir in the scald- ed milk. Cook, stirring constantly until as thick as thick cream. Re- move at once from the fire. add the salt and flavorings and cool. Freeze as plain ice cream. Crushed sweete canned fruit may be fresh cr ded to either of fruit and two cups of milk in- stead of three. Add the fruit just before freezing. For chocolate ice cream, add four squares of melted unsweetened chocolate to the cus- tard mixture and cook for five min- utes, stirring ccnstantly. This Ever Welcome Frozen | cream may | BERG ic and Louie W. B rs. gesch Brooklyn, N. co a oe uncle, grandfather and father-in-law. Funeral from Washington Sa ° 3061 Washington Boulevard... “Balicion: taine. Cemetery. Member of Corner Stone No. 823, A. F. and A. M. and 5t. ee fteal Direetors' Association. (cb) BRUNSCHWICKER, FRED—Of 85380 Park lane, asleep in Jesus er gene Spe 26, 1930. at 3 p. m.., beloved d of Bertha Brurechwicker (nee Remmert). dear brother, pene as son-in-law ’ the’ age oO years. cote will lie state at the Beider- CARSID AWK 3—Of 5461 Ex- Me erate orpad at 5:80 o'clock Wednesday * a aan ; o : Cas of the above recipes, using two cups | beloved Already, thousands of alert St. Louis housewives have either heard of the won- derful néw Meadow Gold Ice Cream You Sell — » Meadow Gold Ice Cream? ....Oh Good/” ~-or have enjoyed its richness and fine texture themselves. That is why Meadow Gold Ice Cream is selling— selling — selling! Have you tried it? Meadow Gold Ice “Cream comes to you in the New, ‘Attractive, Sanitary ' Package. The product is automatically made, and the package auso- Snow white “réfrigerators on wheels” deliver Meadow Gold Ice Cream daily to dealers in every part of St. Louis. matically filled. No human hand comes in contact with it. It reaches your home pure—fresh—full-flavored —and absolutely sanitary. Truly, Meadaw Gold is “the finest ice cream in the finest form.” Don’t put off enjoying this real treat. Hundreds of Dealers have Meadow Gold. Quarts and pints— a wide variety of fla- vors. Ask for Meadow Gold. Look for the Meadow Gold Sign. ~ Meadow Gold CRE AWM ALSO MEADOW GOLD BUTTER ANDB MEADOW GOLD MILK = : —— ‘ | DEATHS. DEATHS ve tntents tate anus a6 ee, Be , | 1930, at 7 o'clock a. m., beloved wife of Many sdes anh teen Steen toe Mohow, August gg a Fig age Rt . 1 Brunshwicker, Fred. Moran, Mary. 4 sisier of Mrs. a ‘ . our dear , Ww Cassidy, Patrick J. pie Elizabeth. : mot ~ Connor, Elizabeth. Maffitt avenue, Due notice of time -will Dettenwanger, Joseph Proctor, Lulu — be given. ; Fahikamp, August Rawlings, ROse Hawes. PROCTOR, LULU PHELPS—Of 6744 Ida- Farney ~ “3 Ritter, William lL, ‘ br Fag on paeer. ¥ yy ama 1990, at ’ ® : e wife Fitzgibbon, Margaret. Schott, Fred. Proc mother of Ruth Pheips , Fits Patrick Mary Strycharz, John and sister of Lewis Fheipe of Boles, idaho, per amy Tobias, John biguwar Park at Virginia s wa er avenue, * bonny i se Vincent, téda it June 30, at 2 p.m, to Green Mount Ceme- Hittier, Theodofe. Wainwright, George Columbia (I0.) papers please copy.ic7) RAWLIN ROSE Luebbecke, Louisa Wedl, te Be A me ave “ ible rest on f ° y. dune > Dp m Manion, Walter A | right, Kate gg ~~ Ry, % Metzger, | Baw 4. # i at the Georse L. Pielisch . En-, LUEBBECKE, LOUISA—Of 3161 pon 28, at 5-0 Dp. m. Resins wil be FITZ PATRICK, MARY (nee Huber)—En- | Osage ~ , June 26, street, entered inte rest Wednesday, June | shipped to Kansas City, ™ 9 hse gate sect 2S SNeaddenen, 20008 | 25, 1930, dear wite of Gustay Luebbecke, | June 20, at 7 a. m. for (ed), -- ‘ar mother of Mrs. p Fischer *| RITTER. LLIAM 1.—Entered reset liam and Edwin our dear ‘2 3 June 24. 1930. at 1:25 mother-in-law and t. beloved b 4 of Catherine Ritter, Funeral from Hauck & *t parlors. | G. berther of : 8 Grand ulevard. Saturday, June dre. BR. VY Owen ( ee and Milhe 28, at 2 p. m. Interment Pilgrims’ Rest, iter and our dear Orother-inlaw and : rE i: EP ff bf WALTER A-—On W . 1980, beloved son ic) oF Ms i i u ‘ g Body 10 - B , ' Wil 9) RA ie tle » | eA hes Stet Reape eR gD itachi oR ARCO! ae ae Rae Sd a em | ie Pare Se ee pe eae ts! bo, asPepta, ggg ay seat 4 —_ Bereae tantere . ayy ae Ti honcens tees orate coher os PETERS ARE Ra RE RE SLY <a 1B, pe GE OTRAS De ae z bi ie ad , n a Per on ee ik wens Sc aAieitniitin, eidiig"Ameniconl sacs, tesaer aaeeh oe se A , va $, ee ee Oe sd id os AE ES Ok Rae See hi 5 Fes A) ~~ ioe whe peer

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Prints MORE R ROOM and par BOARD Otter than the THREE other S St. Le Louis s Newspapers ‘Combined. CLOTHING b * , FRIDAY JUNE 27, 1930. _. - ws | ome ‘ron eo _The Dispat egularl; “$40 ca Post ch R arly. rota ada ete - i : SEWING _MACHINES AUTOMOBILES — + Cea ae + Ge. > bargai me Nebrska. ‘Dealer. vier eames ANC > Tobias brother x an Hogbin. enw eo and Kate T ——— MUSICAL ater. Funerai from a 3413 Shanes —— qe aveuur, satorday. . 28. r ~~ For Sale , 7 to® Immacu RUMPET— Holton: burnish latrinent wr Calvar fa 69.50. ed ro. a member of f the Holy Nau Socieiy. tc5) aC Factory : SMALL BABY GRAN Saturday moot. Over half AND apf oe Bone capes ape ge paid for. wij —_ ; tional Church, Sat June at 2 | ) eee Interment Valbalia, Cemetery. ic) ance om easy terms. . 27 WAINRIGHT, GEORGE—On WURLITZER . =e June 25. 1930, 2t 4 p. m. beloved hus- band of Margaret Wainright (nee Gubeer), 1006 OLI\ E dear father of Marie Boresi and~- George German: wanis Wainright, son-in-law of Mary Gubeer, our Phone’ Victor 24473. KNABE ‘ dear father-in-law, grandfatber and uncle, t.3 or new work; day AMPICQ~ EP 4 : aged 53 scars or Nand piano: brown m:h ) $ Funeral Saturday, June 28, .0¢ 3 p Ampico recordings. bench. ; | 9 from Reverie parlors, 1908 5 ‘south “Grand Iron = au. gps a , sce and % levard cinera tiok rema- nuser-Busch office, a eo uy it, i= aon v a forenoon after 10:30. (27) | for i out of income if rout B S| : cruacscad, ALPHONSE M.—Of 3204 Da-) NURSEGIRL— White: must be over 23; 613 Locust . ; | £ i kota avenve, entered into rest on Thurs | ave to do be expert- 5th Floor CONROYS Ss MAig & . Gay. June 26, = v aS D- hag Po ing . ny neced: references. Call ‘DEImar ee 2841 | * level husband of manda ern nee aran reasona Ww diamond: karat: —_— Fi Jacobsmeyer), dear son of Joseph 2nd Wal- 4538 ce and Colfax” 7392M. — ® 1444 N. 23d. ~ +e . curca Wernig (nee Bee's), aud dear broth- - 7 11 PLAYER-PIANOS, : Ps - er of Erwin J. Wernig, dear Pa ce a Miller 802 % $39.00 each—$6.00 down, C} 3 F Amelia Jacobsmeyer and our dear Drotner- 2: c&) aS t in-law and wnele. aecd 42 years. pletion alterations, Tepai z 363 (ec WURLITZ . . = f funeral from Gebker chapel, 2842 Mer- | and ig mekine avenge. Tae of - a 1415, N. Vandeventer. ‘ Cour LE—Sit: a WoMAN—W = A board, —s 1006 ER oe ; rec street, Saturday, June 28. at 8:30 a.| ners sa ory per = — = anireur references. FEIT A966. ar mong” or oom MACHINERY | OLIVE i 5 , m., to St. Anthony Church. Interment S5. a pe on ee, iz funeral of our late Worthy Patron Andrew | =o ing: reasonable. Schimds. Victor 1568. eA. Fest: h. (89) | OGposition today. 2297 Olive, Bt. Lous Mo.| eb er! w managers | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES Ratio Service = | . A. Nagel. eeneienn etait ane OF KEYS Lost: on ore Sh ; tof} | 2UUNG M ite = werk oot any kind: P - 2252 tis, MO.) We have | openings io 8 experienced | _ ana SERVICE calls, Se: acriala S200 Roadster, oe | | RTON. , Post- = worker. GRand 5) ladies capable o ng merchandise an BLUE GRASS SOD—10 yard ered: | work guaranteed. be Worthy Matron. (c) | GLASSES—Lost: wane sold rimmed: on TRUCK DR t.; 15 years: or work crew of iris: liberal salary and | Igid extra Lindell 4738W. | Walton. FOrest A gponeer Radio Co. at : Wes hs Meher al tha UE Kein on 4900 Natural Bridge; name} = MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES shipping dept: age 38. Box W285. PD. PARTNERS WANTED tag ee ag OF lng — tog ‘=: = | . : reat ey St ee HARDWOOD floors resurfaced fin- | FancuM — : PARTNER ER Wed. Manufacturing | business. i . For Sale “af Funeral Directors’ Associa-| “UASS=5—as: air white (601d rim: ishéd: dustless service. Pitospect S618. on gem ao ag og 6 a alle capital “newded: IN WANTED STORE AND OFFERS PIAIURES — = .° CEntral 7021. | ee ee ee . . “i LN IT—Beautiful Highboy x2 ) the Berresch pertere, 2061 Washingion. ward. Le! 6513. (e864 et owl pone ntene oie aes. YOUNG MAN .": work of a Kind: SALESMEN WANTED 3908 Olive. 9 a. (cS) | set: $30. Call at 3916 Cass. lent; apparently new set: tubes inc i | ' as 3 tribute of love and respect and to i RA RN - Agg | Fane repaired gravel. paper. slate. any good worker. GRand 64 BOOK SALESMEN Ji will Gav you to in. a gy to 30. must ee in- USED DESKS. cH fas. TA LES at 50: ec | represent our association a uneral “| with asbestos costed. ranteed. . YOUNG . MAN—Sit.: = ot i esticate PLA ESK = “HESTNOT. 613 Locu > Ae of our late Brother Charles F. Bergesch.| Wajrman bus Cal oe ‘cn; | BUILDING REPAIR O0.. JEfferson 0732.| GRand_ 9151, i eee me selling ial book titles jes including a new | ple and ey inter Seek rdeermmeioe sth Floor CONROYS Se = EORGE FE. COBB. President. | JACKET—Lost: brown cardiz de (cf) | TOUNG” MAN—Sit.; well educated: can|foona, te gard Classics. Call af: | “ATTENTION, SALESLADIES Plumbing Supplies hae Attest: CHAS. C. MEEK.° Secretary. (c)/ chine. vicinity Grand and Lindell, Thure- assume esponsibility. Cali JEfferson | Bi Arcade Bld ico. . ai S ny | hive. vicin and. Line urs » 32-9. ¥CENACE SALESMAN —One familiar with) = With or without care for suburben. a , a yr ge wt AUTOMO co 4 : : AINTING YOUNG M MAN—Sit.; high schodl graduate: mena’ wan. 0 . emall town wee, See S ares; sunt are Ul ug CEMETERY LOTS POCKETBOOK Lom, Tee. SSR Vfe) | PALNTING—Interior. exterio DUNS Mation 'utiendent chcurlccrones:| pane Pemaneet connection with «well | fied girs are paid, $268, week and op: Stem. 1616 Chcetnat at GArnele 1208, fe8 ~ pg 1928 ae PURSE—Lost: dark blue. zipper: contents _material guaranteed. \NEwstead Ta1siclu) oe references - Hancock. a Post-Dispatch. oe c7) poner rw Slats ase poeta a, Wanted Chrysler C ne ae ; indal]| GENERAL house paintimg. Cail Colfax TYPEWRITER i | CEMETERY LOT —— Beautiful Sunset | ,¢welry and change: - reward. Ltnd-li | Giooo tex | WG ee Pe oe Experienced Medicine Salesmen| °- Burke, 414 First Natl Life Buc. AND ADDING ABSOLUTELY all autos and trucks 62 3 Burial Park: main entrance, lot No. 46. 2008. - > GENERAL a ee ae } Europe and . aaygenn 3 We thate epenings $ 3 MACHINES reckers. 4319 n. Lindell ' yA a. a Sec 9: lot No. 164: Sec. 8. Laclede s136. PURSE—lLost; taken from sick iady et be y or cun- o- seem “eaiitnes ts .boccuneies baak. ° experienced : _ 4 ry Forum: please return, 4121 Obear; no tract: reasonabie le references: best keepi . savoniiahaer en who have tne ability UNDERWOO ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Pay $50 to $2500 + Roa ster, #4 Peed material used, NEwstead 1863. (eR) — Seles mee —_ | i —4~ a Sue Geter: a0 Sees FOR SALE—WANTED Foam of oe; rentals. A months “35 Williams. 4867 Easton. Forest 9384 | $495 | : ition. tween o'clock ard. Louis ang>. uf PERSONAL SACK wy oti peurlap: | containing of Boats ing in 3 languages. Future a to | Sorminee_enly. 203 Pullerton Bide. (¢)/ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | '*5% Arcade Blac. MA TGS, treo trial | SUTOs Wie at carat. late me ate / and west approach of Free PLUMBERS start with. W400, Pot Dispatch, (89) | RADIO. SALESMEN—It you are willing BABY CARRIAGE—Wick len = ~_—— ‘ed RAILROAD TRAVEL Riverside 9991 W. (7) | PLUMBER — Registered: new and repair: to work I have a live proposition for ha aKling 2246'S. Grand. GRand 40 Fg ~ SP CL Eas hell -| expert; reasonable. Bi de 1858. (e80) tuu. Apply 3806 S. Compton and get full) —Ution. CAbany 41X82) {96) Kling. 2246 S$. Grand. GRand 5386. oy C H I Cc G O ECTACLES—Lost: on Easton; shell rim: | cepert: reas nadie orice SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | i=” ation. (c6) | BARRETS—300 WHITE OAK PRICES HOUSEHOLD GOODS BROCK MOTOR buys, used cars for 3 west Re A teenie: ee sonable: euaranterd. Hiland $473, (c8) KEEPER CSET “Sane Stete, 1630-8. Broadway. ays. Bens | 99 A SCOcA COLA BOTTLING CO.. 1115 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ee E es Lost STANDAKI Pibe. and Hts. Service Co.— | BUOKKEEP aes am.: age 23: high school | so - CLARK. a NTED asy as Round-trip excursion tickets geod over— Dogs ;| Bathrooms installed on time ice Co | graduate: Bcd 0B apne ea SALESMEN—Extras for Saturday. | 5e77iNG—Barcains In new eather and | PEUROOM OUTFIT —Comolete furmshings oir | vaakes i en cash prices | Chry oa ) ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD — | °o > poe BO eee bind tes: se $100 ‘and Beha 78. CAbany 2383. Post tthe dictation a icant 176M. = OISE,| gore’ Mt Ones Shocmart, 71h Washite) | upber, belting, J A. sien. 17th and torobe A “walnut finish NEwstesd 0467. _3856 Easton. — “Lig 7 : ; ay: ; re v GArfield 12 j - | mya ARASH RARLWAY 9. | Zan Gained Seb Ei ca: | OMARION —Bi ae | EP Were is | Fase eee oe ee | “By tie | Sank Bear Yass tle Open Eveni . “gbe) after 9 pm. Return on all trains Dace RCRD Lost with brown on feci mech tree to irave oe Shomer coro CHestnut_ 7776-5353 eR) | SO MONEE DO ne Ee as 25,000 CA OR if Se te eee pg higae® Rot later than | and chest: reward and.no questions asked. ROOFING WORK - | Comatose Wo, elder lady oF = SHOE SALESMEN-—Eaperionced extras Tor aneTs— an colors. hign erade. $150 3} " we, CERT no $25,000 CASH FOR AUTO — if y owing. (See Note A.) PRenes 2 294f. (c7) | TF your Fool leaks. call filland S824. All| er: free to travel. Box W-395, P.-D. ET ae mined 714 Washing- shoes bers — 1408 Franklin. tru late mentite s: 62 mortrage : ee —July 5. Leave St. Louis after white ost; Boston female: —— ator work guaranteed: very reasonable. (cS) | COOK—Sit.; colored: housework: experi- | SALESMEN__W , souri Tronk Co. 4968 9 Apa = Ho 0 pm. Leave Chicago July 6|N Newstead. | (eS) | Ad LEAKY RUOPS focuated with special | cates: retiebie: refrrences. Jt 2006. ER With car travel real les | gpg rie chen Cary Sie & 3315 OLIVE | ae For Hire ye % after 9 pm July 11 and 16. = Yost: demaler reward. Cail | qear to pay. Benson, Lindell £085. (6) | Sea —Sit-:_ 18. housework cf | mission. “Barnett 615 Pine. (o45) | Co.. 5740 Fasten. Millberre 5979. (fis) | BUFFE1—Osk; $7.00. Store, 2723 Le ' new: f Teave St. Louis after 9 pm. Return on all| Goifax R8R9W. “ (eT) - a — fidren: reference. Victor “4235M. | SALESMEN—And women. also students fayette. ) ’ ROLET CHEV! 4q trains leaving Chicago not later than Mon-| =~ — — pervs te legs —, ‘ pe asphalt eiding GIRL —Sit.; colored; to help housework or | Catholic. proposition: rapid pro- Dust Mapesne chest of drawers, a FOR HIRE—Furni truck with Gwe ST. LOUIS’ © CHEY : | ay noon following. (See Note A.) segee ee oe ward. 1 ick “LAclede 3 at 6 gee pe Co G20 Ct io - child; stay on place. JEtterson: 7446. ade us Bcc pag tte gs Ap- | ANIMALS oan me Porto-Bassinette. W Abash 5H oe ee _— — a CHEVRO . mT, : : PoLice Bidz. CHestnut 6746. (c8) | GLRL—Sit.; colored; general es me | 2 orcs, wera cs > : al finish: good tires: ‘| Dew: $ Senos Wi kanes eer’ S Gon oe Check: by By 4343 | fay. week, references. _ZBiterme $725._| Mah oe Wanted FRING SEIT Walnut. piece like new. 3 . goth running mptor; terms, $155 uD. | > urn n 4 St w COlfax 6540W. :1Ri-—Sit.;: wants factory ithed cof a : a Ss ayetie. c Broughams or Sale otners hahio after yy pe air a ly gee — —ee . £ “SL: tickets are honored in parlor and) RUA" reward 1565 Wise averoe. Grand | MATHEOOM, fove Sih 2, Tums meray | wore Se seetaurant, 3788 Oils Bi Sit: erone count (6) | “or 2 wood washing machine salesmen. ex | ——= *o: absolutely ike new: don't miss . j | income.” S. w. cor. Grand & Washing- OLE: ERMANENT WAVE—S2 gud 35:_ au | education, ‘one ies Seen Gn oe Waa ee eee eS ee | Majestic radio, model 192. 1922 Mont-| , 1989 Baers conch +. os. - 0-00" UARANTY MOTOR CORP. Locust. | 3 re A oe. IMBOLDT BLDG. JFif. nea | ting “course pre erred. ve complete | tree CcO., 318 ‘Washington. Dept. | ) 6) - wel ye sters aaeieh anos extra- 3 » 3872 ‘ar'| outline of experience and expected | 76-B. Chicare. | Was SEUSS Giscisen 1234 wedge, ‘only $145: : " i 4 in own . Box H-307. Post-Dis. : the P . a $79; Maytag. 50. Moore , 1928 Essex non ga cas aa spall , 2 ae nee ae | DANCING (eG) | in ost-Dispatch Py oes Co.. 3147 Cherokee.- a 1927 oom ck inal otor CO 3 a | mee Sr og BARBER— Experienced: trade built 7 i Pontiac sport roadster ....+* = “ . PERSONAL Here are St. Lows- | “eveninen” 'd014 Delmar Bens. Ges: | good location. 1315 "Tamm. ate SALES PROMOTER Tell Where to Find WASHERS—Used: Maytag. ca i deme... -..-2- : = : . 16) | BUSS youns ‘muse: besent; gued werk.) € In and other makes: real | 1938 Dodge, Sedat panne fo0 93 ee s PERSON AL— Will the lady who was driv- | dns asking for an | "en at 3 ackeane eee 4 ok ina- | SOTLER— White. beet ieicrences~” Hom a A clean-cut, aggressive young 1528 Bend. 1778. (cAGi | 1920 Studebaker sport roadster. " img back of truck when accident hap- | a ee only 32; | ; ge em ree man with car, between the ages A NCE Li ; ee ee eee -o ++ - ore 9 4 cceal ak Dhan end Pete ate an tke “4 Meg: a lemme x ong any hour. Lrcpaia School. 3523 | Domestic Acency. 5742A -Delmar. ic) | ef 21 and 30 os avon 4 — OLi: a 1927 Chevrolet coach ......--+: oes 192 ~ BUICK, o Fe henye dD ‘ ernoon, of May 27, please communicate | Opportunity to do | ra 4558 or s=e>? ; DES! GNEB—Hiah-srade: Sut sucmnntic for a nationally known publisher Pa incinding Saunge washer aad aryer. Zenith.| } ee ees" ** 222 bupe model : a wv r ul ert LAclede 576 cap : experienced ; ‘im St. territory. Remun- pet ers Easy. Aerobell Maytag and 1 Ae re , Bi . . . 3 cavable: steatiy position te right onan: ~ . . Seees, uses S7 Ford coupe .-.oe+++-+++" < FE “i RSONAL—Ii doctor with fordien ft various kinds of E Ne TRSTION ae ae “Bor 34 aie | consider collewe men lovking for Grena” Laclede 9000.” Open’ evenings.” 1937 Chevrolet comes lccs.. sees sy ¥ on South Side who led BEALIY CULTURE taught by our sceh- summer employment. Call DE)- ioe ota ¥ coerce one? eos ; F 2035. be tifie method is patch. 7 \ a — = — 21 Ford sedans ......---+* x : Shevcarke sroraine Bact 13th feat wil cal household or office . for cor graguaiin Wieies oe Cleaners 3-Room Outfit, $68.35 a 1 : ie a wyer. Mabel Hink catalogue. St. Louis Acade } | . 70 Chrysler ordan .....---: =e <3 75 he will learn something “ys his b uty Culture. 504 Pine. © , oe ; " PI | 2 Sheen Ou tfit $48.50 | Franklin coure ....--- a* } ! ber ’ - ; és -. . GIRLS iearn beauty culiure. Special sum- um iS) ' “d surD- ~ g SPECIAL NOTICES | You will find their advertise: | mer ratex” Delmar i973. \4448 Deimar. P TIME: | | NO MONEY 1 ao ~ "3 . . _o + s DO 4 ; ©. : MARNTiIF AC beauty culiure taugut b - re ee OURS EA WEEK SPECIAL — NOTICES. Victor “Back = | ments inthe Situation Want- thoriaed” Marinellg, instructor is by soa 2 Guns EACH WEEE Contractors Furnished complete. in ¢ in 4 ine ve notice iat T Siu ae te" seopeesies | Cd Columns in the Classified | ¥ssie. “peimaronmo, “"* 138) PRINCIPALS AND” TEACHERS, | or any debts contracted after this daie by WANTED DAMEDIATELY — Eligible men, * victor sock, | Pages of the Post-Dispatch | aztential® *%, stalls for Government ex ters trick ¥: Daid vacations: thousands nee:- that hare oeuem. 7 today. They are grouped ed yearly. Write Ozment Inst.. Dept. P. a1, Soe Penne cally ¢ ee tcf Roofers t _ alphabetical or er: . . = Pater ae | ¥ - y tor ready serra FUR A oes : ence. any give their phones ETTER POSITK ‘ ck ORCL, te ‘Be lled LEARN BEA zur te to Bricklayers Photo postal will bring the one you, and evening Causes. uckpointers Louis. Me. has ik a Kd = for oni ae Geer S10 Nth et tela) that from thie date, and Dartecranic, : aeeets eseeee""*F R. VANDEWA (o3) as eeeees ==" To Phone Your Want eee = nm the city mire day ot|Call MAin 11-11 at. for | wm for an Adtaker i iar La en ee ee

Page 41

: POP Oe ¥ me ue x 43 se clemie Fla en da Fe aR eS Sf Fae, JUNE 27, aes, = SINGERS—Domestics and $22.50: cuarantred. 4059 old suits | SINGERS—$5: ba anklin. | Nebrska. Deaier, | Ciaies 3916 (8) | Pes | MUSICAL {c8) | ee x Instruments For Sale TRUMPET— new z Holton: burnished gold: d . Factory FE _ Branch. 1113 Olin SMALL BABY 7 | Over half paid for, — party. Pay WURLITZER rantee. Qway. i: (8) | | 1006 OLIVE Eases | ra le pe _ (c65) KNABE AM 0 E) ce piano: brown 25 Ampico recordings, bench, ge any R delivery included; $395. To Taam 2 ASH this piano is to buy it, and you and jewelry. oa i of income if you so me . * cust Bidg. 6th Floor CONROYS MaAin {c8) | 2641 beautiful; { —— — N. os | | 11 ae (cB) | |! WURLITZER 1006 OLIVE wry t. (cRO)) anteed re- piways on| S55 down delivers; pay $1 eekly. ervice on | LEHMAN PIANO ,©O.. i101" oye haeietiaaaalall ings un PANO —Baldwin- Howa 1; apartment like new: will aacrifice. 034 Ann. (¢ mm PIANO—Babv_ grand (c7) | fice: make offer: new and trade.” Siterite | UPRIGHT PIANO Seven good reconditioned upright Dia all standard makes to go * Bio a4 c work. John del iv ered: | 4738W (cR) RES | years: full as8 (cho) = Open _eveni | TN ve a (o4@x) WURLITZER 1006 OLIVE , eee --- N. Firet aic= RADIO Radio Service SERVICE calls, 75c; acria work guaranteed. Pion Walton. FoOrest 4184. war fo Co., | : For Sale ATW nie ER KENT—Batiery ' tion: $15. 5072A Delm Amy A | ATWATER KENT— Beautiful boy FRIDAY, . JUNE 27, 1930. ~ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES PRICES | CHRYSLER GREATEST USED CAR | SALE JUNE 27th TO JULY rd PTE? © lent: apparently new set: - tubes eS. FILES. at $68. 50: terms if a ag “ INUT.(c6) | 613 Locust CONRO MAin | 5th Floor 4 : YS 2641 ) ( —s, fix ; lave. J, A. | AUTOMOBILES — Wanted | ABSULUTELY all autos and truc ed. Wreckers. 4319 Easton. Tinsel 5e (ch — $30-$50 | ALT. AUTOS Wtd.—Pay $5 = 90 to months | $3 Williams, 4867 Faston. Foret Bane. en free trial. | AUTOS Witd.—Just starting, fey pav cash. 4593 Easton. _ — 8 —— AUTOS bourht. loans: anv Kling. 2246 S. Grand. Rand’ S3Re. : IDS y ity Pah buys used cars for ca ive-Newstead. JEfferson 82 YR SALE | (c79 furnishings | esser. chif- | ish). coil | 7.65 rie values AT, 92 249. . “ ¢f Cee Te™ 75 28 Essex coath eases eeeeaeeseeee 29 Essex coupe eeseeeeeaeeeeeee# 400 29 Essex coach ..---++eeese+esee" SCHNU 62 e CEn 2218 2218 Locus 4 7 — sport _Togtister. down y t. vat Peal to pay ~~~ OLIVE MOTOR ~ 3108 LOCUST. 2807 OLIVE Buick sedan; master: buy: $295. WEST SIDE BUICK. Open eveni 2807 OLIVE Buick se - 1928 brougham type: see. *" BUIOK. WEST 29 BUICK—$295 DOWN Used since November, mileese; Talat ear guarantce AT THE ADTO SHOW sia Buick soda: 7-passenger, new: special sale price. BRGDHBAD’S, 3401 Washington bl. Open 9 a.m. to 11 p. m. ad Coaches For Sale = — For Sete ‘FoR HIRE—Furniture truck with driver for contract hauling. Call JEfferson 635 bash 138%. vor) | oT_CHestnut 5394. ask for Taylor. _(c7' like new. | ait ic) Broughams For Sale tere, 2723 | a (es | BUICK BROUGHAM ‘si Pp ~~ Late model: new tires: presents new & ‘ ak’ | pe ey solid throughout: ‘pcre baz = (eS) | gaiz the Auto Show. S4f{ ——— BRODHEADS. eee “Washington bl, ' s en 9 a. mm. ll p. erms | | CHI iYsLER—127 0 br 4 a } ~ al ~ - 3 . $89.75. | | Groes Motor 1814 wii $35 | HUDs N—-1927 brougham: perfect: $4". kh GROSS MOTOR CO... 1814 Wasrhineton. LAUT) htsic5) | - dda Cabriolets For Sale 20d " ¢ondi- (c89) | GCAKLAND—1928 cabriolet; special: $450) lc: cheep: _G@ROSS MOTOR CO. 1814 Washington. Mrs. Hess. | in LYS-KNIGHT 70—1027 cabriolet and good: GROSS MOTOR CO... 2944 Locust. ) Hickory. (RO: | = Coaches For Sale 71. almost ers. thas | BT SE: G. oat SINE bed: cay- AvTNOg: . if ; a | 2501 S. s DEAS a Nust clean up 150 A cpus will ‘tak +. “ Be acon | Model T roadsters, $35 206." SW. ic7) | pe T trucks $30 tr vo odel A soupes, S275 to ee Model A sedans, $250 ° Ba76. ne Uther cars $25 sup Ona evening? $50: ae Pp. m.: Sunday 6 pv m. ire. (Qo? rre colle 40 Cc ARS SOLD FOR ) Deiat) BALANCE OF MORTGAGE — | («1927 Lincoln 7-passenger sedan .. .852 Any, side | 1930 Essex town Beda ...+seee 49 - _ | J930 Tssex Challenger coupe ..--- HP ice ca-' 1830 Essex Challenger coupe ..-.- 46 ; $1-.50 1928 Ruick Master 6 4-pass coupe. 59: » 2240. 1928 Chevrolet coupe ... 19.8 Chrysle;: sedan ...+«+ee+* os 209 . _ 62 Chrysler sport roadster ....- oae 58 1928 Hudson 7-paseenger sedan. . 20: oe eer jie tee sport coach ...2.+++ pH us cw, 3 If Wa 9 Ford tudors ener eoe#re0eevee + — 1 28 Nash sport eoupe «**eee0e88 29 om ¢ 1928 Hupmobile sedan ME geese 29: )2° M: ni ae 29 Exsex coac h sa2ee0 a2 ere 44 _ 1929 Ford roadsters. 1008 F ee | 1s27 Chevrolet sport a eave Oe aradows, | 1428 Chevrolet sport roadster ... 23% PR — ' 12 8 hessex sedan wee eeeeseesee® 19 tonmct | 127 Chevrolet sedan cacce am i ay, | 2S Pontiac sport roadster eeeere? 2s ey Dryer 1998 Chrresier COUDG .cceereerere® I bargains: | 1928 Fssex coagh ..... ia nw Hamilton. | 19°@ Dodge medan ....0.+2+*+* a. 2 | i OR 1926 Studebaker sport roadster... 16. AH EIS 1927 Chevrolet landau .e.e.ee0-- 2% his wee kk 1H2, Chevrolet coach o*eteeeeve 0 0** 18: “~ Zen} ~ sy. Chevy rolet cou oe0e0e@ #887087 45 L Que 1956 Studebak-r phaeton .....-- % 414 1% Ford ec: supe seeeeeeneeavseed? 85 Yotriitiages 192% ( hanuler sedan eseeeeeree® 8. . : on PY Lar, Chevrolet COUDE .zeseese oe au ies = *f Ford sedans ..cccssccesse* 6 ate: 35 -_ Ford coupe wd -eoeecd ee ees OP wh d . 50 Chrysler sedan eeesbe0eses 089 Fa 4 1927 Franklin comme ....scccesee OFF 50 Real bargains: come early. 4 BK CC. 3521 Pare: onen oie. LCiCK— 1826 ecoac : w tires. S130 Washi ne ag = a we ( D0 ‘ i La ng s. ‘hoice Ki ing: ' es s- _mnoter . periect { yr two eins down, a terms, HS nu ICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2908, lity ROLET-—]92y ey x, e new u »°* trade: terme. HEVROLET—Coach., Tate SN. pertect. J tires S205. terme, S856. Easton CHEV wae a aly { td ' condition: $225. “704 McNair. iY ROLE? —Gpach: | 1828: cuarantecd: - n ’ S°O5 "130 r CHE hima Ww: ANTED | “$3 -V ROLET—1929 soece nimost ne eontents« & CHETRO RS: trade. term =T——Cpachen: late 1927-28-98: nt: need | $155 up: perfect condi 1915 N. 1928. 27-'26. r. capeat CHEVROLET—-7 “eor o 5 wp: trade: rmé« ture: all | CHEY pens ry = EL con ces paid, { lon: bareain’ nrivs inge eal (oa) | CHEVROL a — a | wer; $345: trade. terme. ; t 222K a ig ut ee a, | CHEVROLET—Coach: 1820: a8 oo ® tively used car can eerie 1 Bd be: Pots Ag only $100 down. A James Motor - 4042 Tawet, 1d 929 Chevrolet Coach, EDS | sit We have a selection of | ad gear BF A wh price. | lection in city: all th NTUCKY G terms. > ae ae 2121R. Sundays. 2520 8, Jeffersom. fterson ot Zs Poe a like sft) LI ee CHEVROLET CHEVNOL EI —2 counes: t covers terms, 05155 up. = from. nen evenings and Sunday .-. te ‘28. perfect = RY SL SLER COACH ect in every respect; not cod at about yatt its ROLET—1025 coupe. 1 gd a “Tee coune. runs per- cNair. CHEVROLET Siss. tate a perfect. 5 “HEVRGLE—102 eae, va new , 6320 Delmar. 1929 FORD SPORT tT COUPE Splendid condition ; and headhghts chea ye A REICHARDT MOTORS. 4100 live. Se oa mS = anya = siete ge web tires ae SOUTH * pn PSUICK. Poe ry re Grand. sok trade 2819 Gravois. 1929. like fect: $125. GLDSMO TRI Ba assenee coup per- terzs. 2819 ‘Gravois Cc ee 7: ZO od — — per- EVRO clean car: peeds pain trade: open | Grand. CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1929: cong ren wonderful car; down, $5 weekly: just whet you wact. 4166 os ‘| Down. rumble 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe, seat. like new: ba GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locu outh mn eve-| PONTtA run r new: trade; ter ms. “a - ~ $135 PAIGE—Beautiful sport coupe: cost used little- $305: Dodge. . $395. Williams Motor. HF cre 45; ET te — coupe: ransportation at - trade: others. Williams, s. 4867 Easto new, cheap; trade. MA Re QU ETTE COACH w: a t mechanically: big sacri- ST. LOUIS’ OLDEST CHEVROLET We have a splendid assortment on 71 ST AKER _ 4710-20 Delmar coupe: $296: STUDEBA KER—2928. 4 ante yaad in eid detatl; will sell URS yOICK. 2837 N SK + 5. eee 5 LATE MODEL COU PES - ad re eal + $135. 1930 ‘CHRYSLER “SAVE $570 | bee mt" speeds beauty: $1000, Benen 000 ect: terme. trade. fhiams. 4867 Easto a. (14) anythin ing ag Cee een al rr conch. $450. Gross 3: trade, terms. el ae LI SMOBILE COACH AS and we service as pew AC BIG 6 COACH _run 6400 —— aston. oe Ganeks $100.00 like new: ‘don't miss a Allen-James Motor Cow Coupes For Sale 5 1928 a - 5 PASS. - Se: d ‘Sundass tniles: att} yy —ee Pentiac co nape eget upbals stery tio S. Jett late model: mechanically and interior looks like open evenings erson. 2400 S&S. — Commander. 4-seated terms, trade. £867 “Easton gains. down payment; Jefferson. passenger real Roadsters For Sale 3016 GHA NDLER—Hoadste , ne ed BERRY So SE CAR COMPANY, ° Locust st CEntra $265; I 3131. new: trade. CHEV 2 eee gene late 1828: ii 19 ec (c80) 165. . 505 down: | ag Wiliams. "4867 1927 Chevrolet Roadster, $60 noha Recesdiiones moter: good tires: —a" en. motor i “2837 Be Grand. Lin. 2900. eT low 1928 BUICK K COUPE a } , BUICK COUPE nger CONS, 6 wire wheels = ain ap ter heate eek “88 Lian 10, O00 ies: at the “Auto DEES Ds. eens Wee BU 10K COUPE 23807 OLIVE +a Rig like new: Sekhar Weak age” latest 1928: like 19 Grevo=. ; ; : per BUICK SEDAN ertect ras tials Easy i oe 3-Joor Spire | cas Cadillac Sedan = 314 Model, 5-passenger; ive | Duco finish; 00d tires; fine me- chanical conditio ca VER-CADILLAC Co.., JEtterson 3084; Sarah and d Laclede. | ss CHEVROLET “3. “sedans 1948-20: - like CHE VRQLET—sedan: new tires; runs per- fect: $45 down. 2819 Gravois. (c8O) GHEVROLET——Scaan ‘on > ete 1928; like new; trade, terme. Gravois. (c80) 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN - 4-door. tires, finish and mechani cellent: S95 down at the Auto sme RRODHEAD’S. 3401 Washington bi. Open 9 a. m. to 11°... ™. . §-passenger: priced uick sale. 72; ekRY MOTO Cen COMP ANY, CHRYSLER 72—Cro used 3 like new: cost 31880", ‘today 37 little: te CHRYSLER—Town ~~ ge 1928: model 3016 Locust st. CEnwe ETE (cB) 1930 DODGE 6 SEDAN fect: new guaran pie epecial terms. Bee tt Manchester, rare bereain. 4418 Olive. | HR 6—Selli for unpaid balance I econ Brock-Dodre.” 4418 Olive- ewstead. $e) 8—Sed runs like a cl re- } | Dpawe S 33s. Tevis. Ford - 3001 a © Always oven (cB ossessed: pa aap J motor; maroon ~¢e80) ANT—Sedan: runs perfect: $75. sitar OSS MOTOR CO.. 2944 Leeust. ESSEX—Sedan, ; trade. terms. 2819 Gravois @v.- 19¢9: like new; $285: ( c@) FORD—tTudor; latest 19°9: like new; _$340: terms. 2704 McNair. Tudor priced right. 3114 Cass. «(6d FOR FORD— sedan. 1929: like aw tires: 945 3856 Easton. c6) den and touring. 2246 FORD—Fordor sedan: 1028: like new: FORD—Model A 1928. tudor: Hike now: t 5 FORD—Sedan, 1924. Arf he ~~ a 1926 se- bargain: terms. aE (3) ORD—Fordor sedan. 5 aieeineae : FORD. Forder sedan. 17rd Dealer. 3001 ah got ae eau = FORD—1929 tudor: roys Clean; $105 dewn, balance Be = Tyee a FORD—1926 sedan. tires, t. b vain, $20 down, $5 w 7 4166 zie FORD—1925 sedan: newly painted, ti good; $20 down, $5 weekly. 4166 alive: ium: like new: classy ~week! FORD — 1928 sedan: late blue. dons. $336. ‘$95 down, $5 y. 4166 8 Ose. JRD— "29 stendard; blue chrome; (c7 FOR SS aes late 1926: ef cel a ba con 5 other good Jobe to choose from. 1 Locust. Always 1930 Model.A Ford Tudor stantial discourt at the Au ee 8S, 3401 Washingtoa bL Oncn 9 a. m. to 11 p.'m. ~ “AT THE AUTO SHOW to $375: aranteed. SOHEAD'S 3401 = Washington bi en 9 a. m. to 1 real | Fa $105 down, $5 weskly. 4166 pracy Pee te re PORD—Tudor. late fn a ~ mes dark blue: guaranteed “fais trade: open ‘eveltings. ‘ x iy: toines. 284 ea ors Grand. FORD—Tudor, model A, with truck and fender wells: excellent: reduced to | ee ris. Sedan: absolutely like brand pew cers gub- ol . 9 sage 2 nice selection; GARDNE Motor. 1814 Washington. Grosse Motor, 1814 W R—1927 $2dan. eM Gross. hath tl a DT || SSeS. “Grow Motor, 2 oe epost eaig. [La Salle Sedan ve. condition. ~ OLIVER-CADILLAC CO.., SRSageen 3084, Sarah and Laclede. "TA S ia “Sedan : ce. 5-D: AT THE, T AUTO SHOW ——— i . “¥@29 Model, 6-passenger: maroon | Duco core & disc wheels; guar 5 for quick nee me BERET qk eae COMPANY, 3016 Locust st. CBntrail S181. (ch) ““BHODHEAD'S, $401 Washington bl. seneel ata high Sate feaity car: ne ae PF ioognang, sas mngen DElmar 0188. _ | Pear: BERRY MOTOR CAh CO. 3016 Locust. CEntral_ 8131. ( ACKARD CUSTOM EIGHT T DEMONSTRATOR Terms. perdi presept car seneeied = M Ss CA a 2201 tae ae edn CEntral { PIBRCE 80 eel te aan oad, aon NTIAC— Grose Motor. 1814 Washington. 7995-OLDSMO BIL AN ARROW Sighastsce 1926 | oop ee Packard Sedan | Like New ua tu MOTOR OORP.” —s PACKARD STAN Sane LLL LLL LLL pease standard 4 sedan; ” | Tbie Washington. PEL mr. one ay Fi TAU TASER. 5 BELL, 30a5—NDicely furnished housekeeping; $2.50 up; children w SP in cheap. Fy ge ORO Ga RS be see tie yee e te ee Pha we cag Mae LOCUs®, "3127—A outside WASH. Se respectabie: refrigerator, . Se RRA eX ue. a ~ North BLAIR. 4715—Clean. well furnished house- rooms. iixht 3550 Ws oy — fae |? GRAND. 7829 N.—2Z connecting ees rooms: large closet, ng LEXIN N. 4308—2 front EXINGTO sink, as a yey ning water: rent; re feat Ty - hotel LINDELL. 30132 3 connecting lish DELI. 4166—Ve 4th tiloor, 4 oe a ao ees ore rooms, ki ‘ . oe fee fe Ee rm Hees Wig : kitchenette ional: rea ANICAL, 3626A— v reem: in-a-der bed a ave. et < large ponsthesesns eatly “Furnished ware a xy ; Used Trucks a 7EDS ag Sa Lincsin Sedan | p yaa0 x. B — roel = < - Fi 7 ae owt OT ere ere Rie “A Park get. J gs a ye Sey i aie ra: DEEN Rabe acer

Page 42

oe ite “§ 800 CHESTNUT ST. (cS) |} | cation; low rent: open. MAin 1126. (cR0? | yeni and shale. mart 15-year record as tenants desire bun- BUNGALOW —4 rooms: elec DESPLAY HOME Q s 4% — Cag eR eS Sie pat ; — | ST. LOUIS. 3200—5 rvons, hot-water heat: ALAD, Tan N.—3S lorge rvoms, screcned = | ~s trie. fu 2 ns i WESTMINSTER. 4211 — 6 large rooms.| bath. toi arage. (c80) | “Sorch. ‘yard: scasonabic. HBand 3613. galow in Webster Groves with gar- Ly —. pom. — |e at ~ At 215% Per Month [ Alleghany c , nace. . ~ - — : . 4 : *? oy NICELY furnished 4-room apartment. Call c Ss : (e*) % 64% Am Power &!lt la =30 i2% Fe Deimer 2248) for a a ye “eee = CARRSON 39 53 tome We Loan Up to $300 BB* °)* Am pat paazs = 7 ip Nort! MABCUS. 3042—S rooms. bath light and 558 Wanaee. Sn, See. 4 72 jam PRA RS: Se se ; pant heat: $30. Garficid 6789. te? 2608 Mills. 2 rooms. $id. s » 20% Am Rad St San i*: did es a BADEN 730 — Furnishec 3-room effr| MARCUS. 3407A—4 rooms, modern : 2705 Lucas. 3 reoma, $15. (ce?) * 12% Am Republics . i MY ciency: $35-340. Appiy 5116 N. woe rage. shades. screens: $36. COlfax 703°J.; w JONES BR. E. CO. FOrest 7eBs. HICKORY 37124 —3 nice = sae mee qos (c7? . a % Am Roll Mili 2a . 95 54 ~@ NATURAL BRIDGE. 4710 — 3 rooms. | _ ea 2. -apere Be ‘ST SELL QUICK .* 44 Am Safety Raz 5 2 57 - bath: good condition: $27.50. CH. — YALE. 1708A—Living reem. kitchenette. NEWSTEAD. 1056 XS om 328 a ©: hot-water heat: | : % pin mene Shipbuild - | =Se 54 - a SAN FRANCISCO. 5150 — 4 light. airy | Shower bath. hardwood floors; City Limits; ©4ston Taylor Co, Biimer 6776. : ; MAYFLOWER LOAN COMB. 45° (2 celt & R 4. 28 57 3 = SACRAMENTU. 1825-—4 rooms, compiete- frowns, bath. papered: he (c) | e@r_passes: rent $42.58, MAin 20B4. (65) | ————————___ | FF. LD. AD NS. Hand 1474. (fes5) | 329 Panui Brown Bide. Sth and tae 3 ee 3 + venience. EV. 7314 ——————=—=—— SS | SEVENTH. 1317-19 5. — $22: 3 recma. cS . ly furnished: every con ‘ ; Stale ge a a CHestuut 4664. CHestont 4664 (ciiy ca FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished - CHesnut 0747. neti Richesond Fieights | ca P aT EPPS SoS te ioc te | LeaMine AnD MAT BLOCKING Pace |) 99% Am Stool Padre 3-- 4 ARKANSAS, 27715—4 rooms bath rent NEW 00 CK ise rent $60. | Victor U6u9. SSX) | —tedmced,_$63.50._ POvest FIER. 100) | eres a ee far Beautiful new bungaicw with Quick Lez 5 ee GRAND. 3618 S.—4-room efficiency: elec mished: 3 bedrooms: 1 or 2 families. . \ eS we refrigeration. Owner, ome" » South ; (e683) | > ee a 2 : = EASTON, 3652A—2 rooms, furnished: ey 5 s2l7—Mecdern,. cozy 2 of 3; ANN. 2751A—Modern roeems, new : . a yet instantaneous | decorated ’ . cent ank. perch. large vard" *6.50. -_- | = : DWELLINGS FOR RENT = : Ee APARTMENT—Furnishecd: elcctme reirg- 3 or 4 reom efficiency. . light lr- ‘. li}yAm Weolen pfd 1 3 - : eration. CAbany UU4IR. ‘co! | ing and bedroom. kitchen. air heat, | _._. . * 6% am Zine L& &. 2 § t™MENI——“ rooms. very atiractive: | laundry. Riverside 6499. (c7) | LEE. 4849—7200m bungalow. 2-car brick -* | | a nfa ¢ > 66 ArakTMENI—-~ .. 2 ——— = CEntral 458? te?) 4°% Am Zine L & S ptd 2 6 Rewly furnished. Forest £26". c6S) | BLAINE. 40334 — nice, large rooms. - eS ss = 44% Anseonda Cop 5% 195 58 a APAKTMENT—1 or 2 double beds, refrig-| bath and eiectme: $26. RUSEDALE. *615— Modern: 6 rvoms: ga- a mg da W&C i? ¢ 38 4 : erstion. compirted. CAbany 2S41. tc} BROADWAY. 3613 5.—2 large reems, alec. om Pasadena Park: the select bunga- *. a perry oe i” | ss oe o a 1MENT—2 and J rvems, $8.50-511; ; condition: rent $12. ee. my 1! Andes (cp Mn i*® 1S ae aan teen : HACER-ETSTRANDL. S08 Comtout st. -—_ ey Ee * : 19% Archer Dan Mid2... 6 21 ‘c65) | COMPTON. 14074;A 5.— Three rooms. | —o— -_ ee *% 4% Armour of TIA . } °% Armour cf Ill B 7 z . apartinment: in residence; coupie: —_ DE TUNTY. 3838—5-reom lewer Al co>- South | wn od f til pfd 7 2 68 3 gate: %52.50. ——_—_____ — } _ “ition: reasonable. GRand 2324M. ‘c++ | SINGHAM 3531 New 5 poomipodean } «be [Armour ec a pe + 2 4 . —— ——— ,| DE TONTY. 40664—Beautiful 6 rooms.| corner bungalow. Vacant July 1. § Arnold Const - fe 4 j CLARA, 706-14—1 TO 3 RUOMS, NEW | 3 bedrooms hot-water heat automatic HENRIETTA. 2930—S rooms and bath «a. 0 Artioom 7 p pf 7.. zit 3 . OVERSTt FFED FURNITt RE; GAS, gas heater. reasonable rent, garage. Open . Wictor 1081. (ev) [3 7° Assd Aprarel Ind 4 3 w¢ ef : ELECTRIC AND LINENS INCLUDED; | Riverside 6499. (eT) y ta: - s | on D Gds 2 1 33 4 EVERYTHING [N FIRSTCLASS Se TONTY. 41;76A—Deautiful cerner 3 HICKUR Progestin reoms, bath. — -2 Asso - : CONDITION; RENTS $47.50 TO $65. arranged renting rooms: $45. _{e5) 9 ———————— ba lect + [ee garage : 273—4 attractive eas —- —- -t — ae 5i { . (c2) GRSENAL Gs. oe noel - ; extra in-a-deor; permanent. Ark. a DCNNICA, 3us8a—3 roamna, witrollae RSEN . “ey 3 ———- ‘ first floor front: gas. light. heat. electric - £17 a a= sae. AGE—5 rooms: residente, reoms. : 3 Auburn Auto —— $1 refrigeration: all furnished: beawtiful fur-| ‘S27. _GArtieid_ 9433. cM | DIEHL. 6823 Gravois. Riverside 7750J. 5% 4 |Autemniew .........| niture: $70. Cabany 4787. (c87) oye ye i =) ER ™ ‘*% 34 Auto St Ras A 3 7 §3 PURES! PARK. 4414—Z rooms: ey rar | : — = gow Shy oe. ay laa Ties. aise ?: 4* Aviation Corp .... 14 CHEAPEST RENT IN CITY Sone ne and Rew; rent reduewd. iow: | WALDEMAR. Se couene. four! Tinpm@il. 1350—Store: choice ie 5 104% Bala Lecé pf 7 .. x407 @018 Kingsbury. z-reom efficiency, fur-| FLORA. 45359—Beautiful stone front. sec-| Tooms, bath. hardwood fivors: hot-wa- barber shop, ete: CAbany #120. J . 98% Balt & Ohio 7 {9 162 Rished 2 ee ee eee ee ee See ee ee oe ee | eee Ge > located mt st Eon (ME: 675 Bale @ Ohie of4 4 2 &f LELAND. s0s—j-room efficiency - oe : sauna Fear 3603 Choutean. Call Gand 2636. (8e) ! : : $2000. ———son. C8 t & Uhio pid 4 ; plete bedroom and Murphy bed: refris- ND 3843 S.—6 reoma, : : Sa at : 55 Bang & Ar 3% ’ ereeoe 5:5 _MAm_ 69 Seatrice cr 4 é airy: living reom and Kitchen: cui-/ 4... c To : = anaes i 45 Beech-Nut P 3 + ored tile bath. perch. southern exposure. , a agg _ Office Space 4 —— — — : % 3% Belding Hem ..... 3 at once. OFFICE—Fully modern and cay *% 25 Bendix Aviat 2 =5 McPHERSON. 4220 — Furnished. unfur- SACHER OFFI furnished. for rent or ee © aiemeadies (c6) — = @\ » 12% Breckway Mot . month: also few choice | [YGN- Susa 1E blocks cant of a sacrificed for quick ‘*# $25 (Bullard Co 1.6 , S 2 $129 N. Grand itfax 3435 c2%| 7% (Buda Mtge I ...-.. 7i—Purmished: on Meramec River. -*% 7% Budd Wheel 1 .... 134 ¥ : , , alley Park. an}. wee east Frisco 25 Bullard Co 1.60 4 25% Bulova “Watch 2 23 Budd Ad Mach i .. 2% Butte & Sup M... 13% Butterick ... ...-. 4 iBrers Coe ...-..--- &2 ~ ie Rts GS or a & Milos be pd es am -a> ne ete t a elas Fz % | e vate eo F FRE 9900900900! Pe i a | weterT ent heet. ERSESSE5 , t | . faree roome, $45, be eee 0 ee aessehasees 7 se da go = x» ole , ") ") q si lad

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=e ¥RIDAY.* JUNE 27, 1930. SANS ON PERSONAL PROI TT ——17 (ONEY? E300 oF other amounts quickly are required except your own. 4 income. % Per Month MENT PLAN ‘ w ne 1 10 vs irom 931,240,608 © : an. tee ee ee cecccvecessol-80 . wo es'ceeeetaeeeenmn™ ».. ccosdeeeseeeeeann™ a ‘ur Family Finance Service with- nc - yp s0et ; -ORTY-THREE YEARS meee? "aa ‘ . ) - “ eae i. R TELEPHONE i - - See : 7 205 ~ ; x60) 22 _ wf 3 ) oe ee* “ 204.9 ‘ oO Solv , eevee ® Hi 22% 1% 13 %'\- Soe" P P i930) - °°" 6 . 253.5 Com'with 5o ty os 330) tit 100% Ay ay pea Oe seat 44 Cor, “orph await 5 « FF ° , } wer q e- e y : jOd Yl QO (1929) ae 741.3 417.7 Com’ with So P a1\ 12% 11%\ 12 + % gee 4°\x100\120% Radio ~~ M 2.66 - : . 1930, Standard riot. | Se geet a ita Sa tetas’ a | 40s SICKMANN. BLDG 1 ay | G. 305 - + i tet eel teria k eS Been aa: 4 e : ‘ (Third Floor) 1 oy Ay % | 3 | SS Rand 1.60. --°! 3 | + 4s Grand Just South of Arsena)/ 19 - sf | \ea eee 18. \R * \ B24 : 5. | Ls LACLEDE 3124 a Age a ia the application the , ‘ 44 heir properties jn Ohio nad & ; e Supervision dams © * 92% \ttCo aGs 55 opts «25> 16 * of $181 186,596 and . i e Adams - 45 —— Rr n,Cu pt |. 12% 12% 12%!+ A total yalu n - inp > 4 a ‘Soy adressogt Int Cor. : be 11% ontainer A 4.30 2-1 OSL: anh 4% shi a 4 | : 4°! ‘x. avance Rum -« Los 8% 8% 3% |\Container B ---*"| 43) 22%\ 2! 2 |— g\ Rea) Breeton! SS) Sh) RSLS CYA) Re Ba savance Rum of..i 0s 18% tee 13% \cont Baking A- +") 3\ agg 3% | Ml. | oe | go (ineey PE ny a I & ( CASH ie Reauetion 35 5:) "Tt che ths s%icont Bak B-s'4'| 10 78 | Tp aaieit 4 y ir Way EAP) | te i%| L%leey 66% |Comt Can 28 val oo | S28h SH 1M IKI Ch Le : : : jax Ruber " ** | os +h og , ee 6 A | iP sisi 7 alaska ek ee ee | 4%\ 5S%\7 18 Ree 21 rs") 16) 28% be NFIDENTI Y By 14 AP oe pe dk ie 8%) +4 8% — | ale | 36 bread 4 + Bt wiliL wesw : Al fom nateway Bt ee p Month - Ati be ante 42) 19%| 18% 19a\— -% lee) agicontt Mem S. 7 4s) a CaS) pid 7| x10\108% 108% )103 % | 85. \gate et épCc p 3 # er : : o \247% 262 %4|+ | {108 REO oth Boe } $1 $3 5 SFist Joseph b 3 «| ss oe rare ee hag Z| aoe Vereug & Toll 4.60.-| 49) 205.! aainal 3 87% St 1 gan Fran 5; E Cost. .ccoeeeeese** . + $1.32 y * Me a ronet Nee | S8eee 22 s7 \St L San ¥F pid 6. : Rast. voossseseseeere e363 jj fet? 5-., amerada 2 --°*"" ag" le ty lasemy te lore Pree set 18 a8 | Syl ae le th ~ | 50 (at Soved «a's. ns ee FOOT A Sodegedag ne se: . -$3.94 | Feit te | 8381 *5 “icrex Comme ge. 6| Ae Lam 6 ae 0 84 st Ls Some 6B. -} e | Rate. wre 4 5 3% . u e a2 * ; Fe mon at natures of husband and | eee SE ME eerie fae | 4 Les a; 3%. 5) 61%6| ort 3% ‘ “eo — (ia } Pig (Cae Og a8 ol gts Stl SEL 102% Gog +. wh eS : a ‘1 er, neither do we make inquiries of your ¢ iC 7 Hin ie oh al ©. | | i2) 22%) . ie eee ee OS phone 7%) 47 (cuban Am.” pid mae 32 | 04% \Lenigh VC PE ih aeet etl e+ | 82%| “Ea igervel Inc ro * tA. Gr ASHINGTON, June 27-08 pro- iz eentative to your Bom ; : 421% 11d 4 (COFtE Fup - + on 4 \ 6% | oP: 94%) 66% Lehman aah 2 1) 2444) $4%| 24%\7 gsi Hy 32% 33%i— 7 | posed embargo DY Great Britain on 7 yance Corporation oy Bete, | SOE a ah tg | Se aM cain ee | $e deltas + | HA Belton, Sates.) Re ab) 38817 CHEESE eRe ie DOWNTOWN OFFICES Bo iam CaS 8 oe 50%| 48% | 11534 (104 (Cuehmay, ape Pf) 31 818 63% \ 58% 113 | 90% Lise 6 aes bB--| 43] 90% | $74| 88%|\— Fe 140 -| 38) SOR on a United States, PEEP cert uly tified a 705 Olive Street oe. jam Car & ose ke 1100. |e--s ee i21%| 55 _ Cuter . r 27 %\ 26 Pa 118} 90 (Lisee Beg 1. | Toi 66%) oo! SS nion pf 5% | ig BED iccotr i ay at 3 ie Room 305—Third Fioor | me | nm : "a ' 40 oi) 21% \Davi Ch 3! | ’ 113%) 49 Liquié Inc i cass 112 64%) 61 5 | 6242.7 mnea --""* 53) * . ~ 24% i+ ye | grades. was ms know tod , vas a i, : PHONE: CEn. 1321 ig, 35 AM on a eS : i , Ser AR td Cae ae | 50% Loew's gta zw | fi Maa) Bet 3g \— ries Pk British Pmbnotified Le oe - 2” \ x9: Am (Oe : ; | | | | Le gi. 3%! | _— e . 1 ¢ et ment was . 2. Bh |i ‘am & For Pow 4) s120t% term Boi 110%}! conw Pt ia | 113) 354 Lott Fiipis 2.108 1, 59% | a ed e Gon 3 °*"\-aq31 aa 28% tid De pne propose Te a ie ' j } : ee* Fert. 4 ee Gee ee ' is | - . i } , * 2 ae & 2 eee gat | we al = : S 3 ae IES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ©5 tad Seer 1 49 Jen te ae 9 31 1 | 14% \Loritlaré P .-perts } oa etek has 9 in| Ase ® 2 a of eww! 2| 0 89% 89% NM | scribed as & step %° punt -- F a a Bo Am 4 | is | .7 Louisiana 1% | 35. \784%4| sami | 824) yo in pf wwo | 4\106 |e ae) 54% s, {entry into mene we ona coats Pa @ Y We) ce jam Ice 8 ss95ee =. | aou rt. 8k 131% (131%4 + cal Ed 2 -- 7 20| tag fected with fru 9 2 ie come 4 °°. S Internat 2 . eke Bee 32%4\ 30%81 31 has A 94% \-— pee | a 4 as in no sense a reté a Pe. i Ach MO we Am intprmotive 4. ; ae 2 ee ° 108%) 29 ——. ——F = =r —— | hi | 4 Fe Se ee the recently enacted TM: | 4 4 _ Fa | 3US8*lios [198 i $4.1 Sei) or [DFOS IN ge Went | : 714%) 30% 36%) yruc 7. at | xt Py 1.40 re Yq ‘ar | WwW 442 j|Am E | | Mack Det ee See dae us 0g % (208 42\ 7 tA). | hen You Need It HA joy Am Metal ¢ so" 4— | i 2 ant ee. 18 oe 255 44109 % (Macy WY eo aee 1 RE eed a1 .|-11 RS pt 8--°°"" | x20 108%! +4 32% \— 5% | -Under the embargo. by \3 | Bee 64% Am Powee er’ | we | Ye 43 10 Mad Bae opper ty Heel 32% 32 %\— Rail 8 ae 35% | 95%| 99% 1 | ctates apples, #*0° the eae — | We Loan Up to 0. are Or : wg Ee 41 84 | 564% pastmaD Kodak 5 a| 22% | on, hie GEREN , 2 8% : % te, al tS -* 43) 8 30% eh: i: » grades of “fancy” and hoger sete oe must 2% cent per ma; '*. Am * SS; = , 1%! " g \Eaton a 4 ‘ ‘ 1 | 18 ae Be : 28\ 16 =| 15 42" +a 1.” an he poxed sre es 0 Le : 2 (cD) | | Interest rate now ca. 20% AM Rad St an 72) 6 «-* ee a he | » . with o4 15% | 18 Me\++**? SS ye ce ye ” 1d be pro- oar —— th. ‘ cheerfully on ycor $y ge \tor of the Department of Agricul: fal. yd bus!- | 329 Paul Brown Bide. 9th and Olive || Le am Sol & Ch «s+ | 39 ath 2 | o| 41 4 ~ 4G & El 3% *t 3% %, | 63%) stating the shipment contained » (cid! i CHestnut 4664. CHestnut 4664 (c28x) \ sie 03 am steel Fadrs wa | 43 Max De a 7 a! 41% | 40 | 41%\+ gee Lie ; a] 11 12% it 112 . | ¥ pase apples than graces ta LACE Am Stores S «aces 3 mecca 2% iy | @ 12 eS, yt 00 ae ' 4 g05 ~. ite Gugar Ref 5 -\ | 54 ‘McKeesport Peg spt in i.% eal se) |" oil Ex pt.?:) - Rotimi 59 i+ %* ia At =i iv am Sugar Py ) 18% \MeKens & as \ 8) 9 34%| 34% on Cal 5 te\ oa%| 63%) $4. Ma CLARATIONS : nue. , Am Sumat vs. foes it ee ) gl 14. | ae) oe nd Ou NY 1.60. st 30% 304% 30%)" - a | END DE ie g if woke am Tel & 7 gel 3-24 ys9) (2/283: 25%! \ Sy ga. pet] 20 4 aay . § if sold Tel & T rts 91% |Metro-Go P | 58) 19% | 18%4\) 18 c --s°} gf 30%) 2° "= pire 4: ee sm Tobacco 8 | Mex Seab Oil... +>: ‘part 16%| 16 %| Warn 1 --) 94) 16% 14%. * awn rot Tiree wii sell’) | courteous ‘sm Tob “B 0a | 16 Minn COPA bal ee 1 Oe YS ne & Wed 4--"\ 94) 26%) 95%\ 26 \— tors of Devoe & agg ee 58 HE yments. am mpype Fars 8 -- | .| 44 \Mie -“| ol 93%) 28% | 75%, \stua@epaker * °°") | G7 \ecees? a quarterly all —| ao. 73% eee Directors © u. 8. Finishing , WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOVSO | yy| 18% ATCO ee Tk ae |\oster Ghai 3 ot *F " ei 41% nave omitted the rnp pee vee t them ali an ek 45, ,rmour | i et gp CHP?” on a | Bier my: pay us with interest at out 2% reo cf IB .-: 7| \E oundatien . 16| 29% 28 4 | dividend of 58 oem Te esan-|(] 2% set cont SS — 4) 23 mour of i Pee 2| 60 h | 76| 41% 39% punt of Call. Phone of ~ m1 te Ce 3 6 39 r ; : a Ds t Lrnon — ge *s r ' e Public Loan Corporation artloom 7 P Pt 7..| x10) + a $8 oto Wheel 3 ead Co P esd Apparel Ind 4) 4) 33% 333 | : Mullins Mfg +"--"; ee 433 gend of 20 cents Of comm . | : 4 Gabriel hank | | Corp g| 14 ; V3 derek, basing their action on an in- | re m Invest --- " | | ao ‘ventory shrinkage caused by the Was Mors @ .«s*] | 2 decline in metal prices. ° *) 17 2 e 2 ae | Det A -80 -| 4a RAILROAD EARNINGS 6 : ‘ e741 38) Sy te ed Pre 1123 Ambassador dg. 7160 M Tiand 8500. (c17) GArfield 1070 ad > 2 a) | 2 = eS = reg ui 45 we io) rT. wae Po 4 4 At + & atlantic Ref 2B -- ‘ t 4 - charged up to maturity of loan cent per annum with sm tH — after loan is® past aue. ” Atlas Tack -+:***" furniture receipts. . 1a business 47 . 5 aoe . Business confidential. Phone sEtferson n1 Auburn AU cod : Midlink | 2694. 2900-2008 Market. (c® sh 4 Autosales -.-+00°) : ealary BRS 34 AUTO st Raz A 3. 7 aviation COrp --- -| OANS—Furniture. no. indorsers: er rate 2% per cent per 33 . me od month. Call Tale oN as 2 66% 10 Baldwin Loco 1% - 16) 20 4% punity, $9F | 527 Paul, Brown sesgat, 61S" os 104% Balad Looe BEF =% =e x18 Olive st. OPPS berry 1464. : , Balt & Ohio 7 oa, 10! Easton, (C8) malt & Ohio pfd 4 | Bang & Ar 3 int &x ) oc 204 Wellston , Bide. 1506 Hodiamont at 14 Barker Bros 2 «-*° BRarnsdall “a” 2 Bayuk ist_ Pf 7 eatrice Cr a .* eech-Nut P oe? ~esees jding Hem ee eB 4 4 } . e me. es** - ** e \ 28 N t ol a 7 eee? n Y¥ “a Hrd pfad .--: | 19 nited egret n itnited Aircraft --° aiunit Airee PE oo, 44% \e ried Biscuit 1.8 al 94,466. $275,254. oP ental & uthern, $1,222, LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Auto Loans $ ; eh! 2 195 to 1000 Quick BRS 25 semenem 8 85° 144 ct 7 pe pt 7 ) > ) 2 >t len dix Aviat 2 Si e iS I } 95672.(c) {cS —sod fix-| People go where they are treated right. seeds lee EB, | nice why we have 25.008 satisfied cus iets Beth OF aaie sablished | tcmers. We make loans that others Min) 1! 2 Blooming ose ic8) | fuse. Largest and oldest auto loan eon 46% 28% Bohn Alum 3 e**** parlor; | pany in St. Louis. If you owe on yo’ 3% 7 Bon Ami as you can. Opes even 120 | 43% Cerro de Pas 232 1 5& Certain-teed Guaranty Motor Boy 1g jChecker 2936 Locust JEff. 2464 “b4 160 \Ches & “a 171 'Ches & Obie rts TES Sr doy ches C&P. 2 LOW RA ches Se Af sy 3% Chie & Alt BIS & E RAG ics o ‘ in i pLENTY OF PARKING SPA‘ oie ee ina|ST CLAIR LOAN OO. Bic vce rt Sor trwat. STICCESSORS TO. ag miss Cee Chestnut. PHOENIA FINANCE . 113 | 94% | CRIaP & PS Ft Loctst LN DELL CUTOFF. Lot, 100 \CRSEE TG JEFFERSON 0615. {c5) ot ee Cui De : uj | 24 Chrysies : 2% 38% City Ses $6 «ones?" ine 5 Me 1h 101 \Coce Cola a B 1.40--) MONEY loaned. 90 a3 | 44 Coca Cola alten boneht, 2245 2. he »| 5O (Colgate: 1081, OTM colg 12, 10 (Coll & iy, 65 jCol & 20%, 12% |Col Bea Ble 27% \Cel . oy os SGe. Caer | «68% (Colum > 16%, 'Cdlum ™% 05 jColum ait to | vate | , QA: 5 . . ce with | Also serial notes Poat-Me. £1000" good (e462) KOKTE. 120 N. Se

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Associated Frees. | By MEW YORK, June *' 1s ’ , 5G = New York Curb Exchange today up to : 2 os Ove pect : | . . : ° , > ; ot a hm S ——————— E, June 27.—Total sales amount ¢¢Ex-dividend. e*Ex-rights. % shares yes: erday- Bond sal nh $500 yesterday. able jn stock securities traded in, with the diy RCHANTS’ cent in stock; pay vue k ed: A al » ; ww and net changes. The closing baggy e cis ME vent in svock; & pare’ stock: Fr, cash OF st0® a lot. - ae rants; x W without warrants; cad — (103. 1205 4 oil “a ae 14 j 44 inveo 5s A4? xW Power 5.120% 120% \129 a e412) Am Cm PB pe 3 40 17% 17% Cc PEL 58847 ower « 255) 22 21% ote4 Me | th 2 a pi we cash 79 a i 4%\ *% 7 p 5s 57 pe xx H41_) 92%! * eee oe v Do 4 &B% 8% — Am Cont vilfie \ \ ose® j Jac — : - ; 7\ 19 %| 18 15 41115 % 25 tations on Days Inactive Stocks. = Mery oe! 2\ 34 «| 13% att ae 4 % ~ — , p war , 89% i sxeqd SECURITY Bid. Ask St. , amec ts El A et = “5 | 88 10S tae sate Until the final 15 OF do © ng . y Laclede Steel Co . i. sabes | $0 Petey : Rae” : 23% 3\ 92 oF the day's trading wes at cn Ba! o% "° * | Laciede-Caristy Yee 8| 40% 64 S Rh Rs usually siow pace. Turnover @ st aa” Mequay-Norris S ceecne aée- Am bo :: 3 1 12 11 98 98% | ened on the covering, however, mM | Meletio sea Food 2 csveees Am Nas Gas -- 9 3% 53 2\ ox% = was slightly late at the 50 'Meietio Sea Food pid # ---- 95 1 Am Salen 1 & 22 15% 15% 15 97 the tape 75 | Marathon Ghoe ..- _ ae sultec *) a. yes- wer Roll Bear z Peninsu 7 1.40 10%)| 12 ia El & 8. 1\i 05 Deere re . ou | 5. yihwestern Bell pid 7 Prheat clusee firm. at the same *osed Lt 2.-* 5, 40 3s % Pennrad CD a 30 30 awrrs El 5% f, 6105 heart gint deciine. Nilee Bement Pond, s. 7 51.79: UD, oats ,* @ Mine to aD + ag he ar tr a Pepperell M ag 4-3 3% a Pitts Steel g 48. 6202 %9 1108 |" = | Dresser Manufactu Poynamid “BR” - r ers, H | b Stan ar 3, . 21 3%\ 3 3% , major portion of today ® Geo. P- 4 x in 1929 Ve def- — 15 i x W uel E ~ , orp ag 4 shade hiss and ns , en 17 %/| i7 Rainbo = P ah 1\ BR% sie ee rae" te net- n preferre 1928 “sn eg . —_ Lg” ‘Sub “Cc ™ shames : 24 18% 18 1 weiter Foster 40 4) 20) wi T's shawsb 78 101 tsit $312,506 in ‘ May i 2 United Railways 48 «+727 "°° 65 He eh ening the many nervous Coent i 09| 2 =u ——— ial ° 2 si | 10%) 207% | Bene -. A a sie A er ’ ~~ ae > aaeee e aaa ‘g a , | = - 4% oy : ‘ Be ~. ed Ge mea o8 | apices oe ey eee ® avance mars uously — th Rot eee \ , 20%) 20'| =* So cal 98 91003 % [LO2 % += tay 22.400.000; , , 'xro Liac c. “ Re ic ccccess! OY i Camm eset 7 se Vig 6U ered r} gray 3u = | 22 | do Se 5%.;'* 3: 105 10 co ae | Scructs 76 . gcagesansss ecbacks {DM atio ppeared pi St s Paper i\' iin, 11° sige 4) } ocullin ba is, Sere. r. india shly * St Rees Pap Pt 4) zEOITY a 9%| 2% : i Internati ie 39 41) St. Le ss « -» caution, and to avoid D Sa:t k rod 2 2, 6% 54s 5% May tectric output up i. > 36%, | xWriest procee’ ¥) ges in price’ put siz Schulte BR Est sii 2 2% 2% | 2% System. ; onths 10 per eent ih 2-2 4 K Lit Bk ‘ « to huy on setbacks. Sch $1 : i 2 2 | > 4 - eS ek cent; 6 m , ‘ | ; cash payments based ong ©. utter connections SS" pet F acnerd 7m 44 ee 5%| 3% ' grown neads ie: at hile are in the annua cas : : ne at times as purers. ‘ . 5% oe) ree ° ee. ie the Siarations, or, in case of Sewiy-listed securities 't-nane to.) wheat, values ‘hort pus: Sciberling Rub 1 ex.s | 8 civer 34%: | CecuM BERS—AlADERS Boe now ret Te ed at the time of orminal sale and listing. Uniess oth- ecimates tat North eye rey total selecicd Indust .-- 2\ 68% ‘66% 6ti % ure *5e; paskets. 1anc? $1. rat @ividends ar not included ness — wie and is. i : 118 mi Fa oe : +3 He $1,519,000. EGGPLANT, Flor! a pion = 9 all ere mde todas than 4.0 UN ooo 3 : ‘ 5% . La bu ham j per ° 07 # sales 12; 12 | 11%} 12 | 36% 36% 27.—Call money. | $3 to $3. 5: a yans ingle “srinss. ibe ng shows $6 on 24 T ~—_ | 76 | 78 16% _ 16% GARLIC — ee tor. Aree . ne MERCHANTS: BXCBARGE. Ch | 20%) 20'| 7 15 | 33 ea) ne ee California DS April 3°. aM STOCKS COTTON CLOSES LOWER ao o> Following today’s. AEA & 3, 10 | Bau, 36 hanged. | bam Zh. wuinots 200,00 S5e, | nee anuary, Mi yri-Kansas-Texas R. R. May vy du on . 38 | 344 % CORN —M 1 ast ssO | 3 ‘ rE vious close OF. erom|Cosden O8 «°° °° 15| 6 | 5%| 5% vee Urveasury Te | GHEDS isians bo DO ee. Fi. Be surplus $80,207 Ve $259,816 Joo! au tele ig ON NEW YORK MARK ah creole Pet cel.-| _.3| 16% Hs 30 Valse es 6 35 : oF i be : three W 8 eompaniel go; § mo $698,886 Ve y™ ai8 giving 82/°8 ' py the Associated F TOs, cr C & 8 pf2-10 2150) 9%, 9% Wad BR 5D8O : ) 5,680.91. _-pPrice changes were) crates i.25 vo Flas’ bu the” res 5,118 if quotations "ww YORK. June a7 —Yesterday's Crown Cork } as 4 at 38 | 38% cA 7 Fg figs. —Trday. Three ver ice eee igi; babes vampers 79°) American Stores had 2675 ho mp rk Central May net var Siew. | Close. | vances were followed by reactions Tf . 1] 2%| 2%\ 3” 5, eit oe | $1. en oc tj on May 4 e 90 ence rating income © 41,6 per ai 5 ™% 5S & | ton guring todays tradine under $e : 3 5 GHBE™ oNIONB—Home $79 $2.59 n Auces oe 5 months 3T. per cen 4 os +2 recent who 6 3% 3% ‘ at 2 francs | 15 bu hampers. BO: } an t um BO— jp. crates ear ag°- : “ 91 ii i¢- nets low 7 2%| 2° iM PEE «ag “3s rion E oa% “7% fo Obe pent etitornia jee bers et Pittsburs Virgials ag ~ i vornnc, 10% +¥s 3 | 7 , L© n $1: . 19 per cent, ; . yerpool 103 6 ee 4 vy ‘60: poor. =: oe Rit urpius $5 | 23 } So TEER WHEAT 18%) 19 13 4\ “1% 95 $3-78. Grasningign Siar 3. Sey tow. 108 May surD at below year 26° 3 — 15 to 2D points Wi ae Q2 93 vie ° 37% 1% 29 % 29% 84% Colorado worl 1 to 3. Suc suc market showing rallies of 8 he 06 4 03% 95*%*- a ths 33 | 33 5% b& bane Cc i 96 96% per box. wi. 15¢ to 26¢ oer Rutland Rail ” — -. | points from these figures on covering 7 8 % va (150 130 ks | 28 28 ae A Pras 47 9\ 99 99 % | 12.40: Decem income oft 29 per cent; five at) 30% 11 FULUTES Close te Oct 10,00, boc, De ) 20 | ow 31%| 95 i 6% | ots | 80 | F8 % 12.50) yORK. June 97 ,—Rubver—Spot— year 6°. pm) #2 | lower: “Soe Oe. ies i Tae . Val 7s 48 7 : - * $12. May a 6%. | 13.38c; Jan. 13.43c. New contract 2 . 0 20 20 ore G~3w6sA52; } 83 8&3 | ss S YO Jane 27.—Rubvber fos wn Bu) PR | 18 be, Pee Lg sbi Moon 1 30%) 39% 20 | 25%) 22% | Go gs B St.33) i100 183 | 50 SEW Nome uly, 12-90%, Scomurects 10. March 153.3% -40c; ay : : . Liverpool 1 4 1 . | 3 Chile Mt 683 3:100 A 39% 12.50: December. 13.20. New . 1 y.. | quiet, middling 13. . os WHEA?. : : 1, 3% no Pri Bkb5 4437 7\ 39% 88% | 94 5 vag ly . per 12.70; December, 40? 18 ‘4 3 Cotten openea steady = 0 cent wa —" ry a9b | Dt Asso Be 70 65 é Cuba Rep bis 45 B 94% | at, Wi. ori 18% | on. Snich appeared og Me moved Oy IGM ch: 101 3 a e%| 8%) 45” 231 30 | 29%) 7222 | Danish Cop Bi,55, 21100’ |K09™ | ge : | {favorable private advices from Sout | os 4 4% Pt Rs H 97% U7! a7% 39%, 3932 \west anc wne varely steady show ing oi t 73% | ive 1 Den MLB 587 21% 87 ot Liverpool cables 1% 103 % {103 Euro El 6% us 9) 87% 3: : X. as ) July sold up to 13.8% of oy pointe 4 2%| 92 | = ~ Pad Bk 7s 44 3\ 99 | 98% 98 NEW YORK. June fy. re 19.918; : } igh ; re see e u . ' e a | buyine —y that position. but ' %| rind 18% First aS ig 1| R2 Bz &2 irregular. mi ee. 26 @ 27%. —* 4% [met some lauitatny prourht OFF oy 44 lg 76} 76% y%| 42° 42 Me nen6s34! 34 96% | 96%| 95% o5c; extra first. 23 4 @ 29°C: tre, Patho d kerk See 60 3 200 ccleawircncsistl, 3h) S08 Sel 85 133m B28: a ee. a ’ » ort ; . ul e. ) + . 4 ‘ . months, was supniied, on ne aera BC. Ths rity 74D TS iy |103 %8 et do 68 47 0-38 . 63 %| SS | 84% unchanggd- ile J *51.58: Bangor & Aroostook ges ae = ot Wabash. Rall : 1,| 30% | Before the session had ady4n Thy ges titan ees Rr 30:09 Mh AR | Se 2] ae ham ate ln yi%| 92 ie@iec: ¢ against $426 916 a year : 3 | months were 1.8 "he Mnew ee o | as oss, 22¢- “putter, 12,418; $90,163, ’ against A 51% | July at 13.64 nd the new | 68 es " iw YORK. June 27.——BUEy, State. . tive menths, $715,934, 17 oe) 2% 13 04. Livernoo Caw | a the ni | ; | 2 | paranaBraz 7 4 0 3 Cheese. 79. ; peat., fancy ago, 44 SFR hin, covering, eating : wile By yo Metts Powis Ww | , % Oia firmer tone im Manchester 1- ‘te cloth sales to Egvot and, the 7 21% 1A private crop May net operating -— . | tively quirt and prices were ‘or two of these figures at midday. ee 5 % 46% tio { 3.9 ver cent in . » Minneapolis. 3: | tion tae ago cont ame o — ante 47 te i5 45% $68 Fr , 1) 3 0 nes x : (of 15.0 s. ‘ rT EMB Ts. , 4 1 , 18e: The decline from the opening sore” SEI TEMBER OA“S: 35% -% P : 18) 4c: : OCKS | carried the market off to 13-5ic for Ju ———aai, 36% 36 %-% 1 5 riment £3-- maha » ths 1 C 7 36% be) % n . a | ane 19.920 for October. of snow ed Bi. * = MBER SATS. | 9 13 pe per cent; five of points net jower Tr int within a poll ~ - A 2 | below year ago. Ye % ware _t9 ert wy. LOUIS MERC ] Standard yp ‘ _—-Receipts. 2000. ® New Orieans Cotton. og A Slaug hier NEW ORL ans, June 27 = NEV RLE > Sales New York Co 20 wEW YORK, June 27: 2 a7 % cuned fo Hah qr a eee & ot Benen : ywrime cT e. mo. 4s ¢.haw t c } - $k.05. Februe 0 Ye including v : nuary, wii. $8 a0): yuly ; 4 27% higher early: tairly active sonal -% Pe &8 30 Se} ember. $s 2 27% 274 top $9.25 paid fot an demand i : “oe old). Sfadt tf 2% 3 250, JD0-* sedi to choice 250: sot = ce ET alee © 5 DO? - 2.65 @ 9-29: 200-250 | 1b8.. 85. auoo | (Rew. OF — 2%| ® s 68, 2 50-200 Tos, $8.89 42.25: 130-3 ae Ore Fd Be 15\ 96 $8.60 @ 9.20; packi sows : 21%| 1” 66 Pigs, medium to TL a ~ we ote FF e ow -1 © Free _— ~~. owv-! $3 ree 2 re g ‘ elosnd steady unchangec. A middling 1 Bde: middling 12. 3: 1 32: middims 13.50c. Receipts 1378: 2) 9%! +) « “89 805 . tO RY + aa| .$%)| o7e| 27 003 NEW YORK COTT ob) Faw 18%| 28 07% =). | we Fee June 27.—Cotton ct vi o7) 54) 3-32, 31° 50% oi) ty | ARES and close Pre ABO) 19-450 19.7 8414) “ ite e292 | at Che "30,108 19.75» A by, 19 +4 170° jan (olds 13.39 : 12 a 2 aT. s6% oe x 72% ijJan. (new 13.35 3.1 13.4 " 2n% 28% eb% July “R82 13-45 133 17%| 17% _—" Net. (old) 13-45 138.15 13 84 ing 4 Mist net ing) 13.1¢ 12.87 13.5 65% 66 402 © ' » the Bosivt! | pec Ta) 13.60 13.37 13. 16 16- oe rane’ 1 Loe inewW 13.30 13.05 u 14% 14% — 77 xEW YORK. June 27. ; ™%\ 1 hy ost. | opened steady. two to 10 . . “a a sage °1. . oO 20% 20 1% 12% | Juls 13.80: ‘ 13.45: son —s' : 50 yD 2 17%) 273 10 oct 133.5%: January wy a0 ! _ > OO 92.258 , * aie «| Orrober_ 13.16; ye Fe 22.000 3hc_ | October 13-00: Sa gne S8e0@ Zs } ; “4 26 22.2 ’ ~vJ i% | 13.30 March 1 FRE ORAIK, 250%, 259%) | CHICAGO, June 27-7” af B4%s | 24% | rence and close: ri 1 . - a8 eo% | July... +«****** ~ “os " Si | Seen a ae 13.28 ne 2% ; ai. | December «-+-- 42 = vd | January . «+-** 13.43 3. * 14% } : +4 ae NEW OR " 5" Regent ft 10 4 SEW ORLEANS. June 27. — COUN, 16 aan tures closed steady 8% net 13.38 18 VF PER 113 points. Jan. 13-19¢; 13 .16¢: 1% ) nid: May 1R.58e Did; J ° a j per Paull } a” Re: Dec. 13.1 3-14¢. " i tember wheat owe 92 9 Rab zinc wae High. o plember corn 14% 4 low pours eT 1 ee. y ppper ul & oe aoe TURP . Be Ir M OT ek i8. ; - : epot and | 4 aF « 20eeer* ad. quire’: |; ver eeet ag” : L ° b Ocroer . @920r 24 . a — aw gs as December .« =+**" 3.32 . + - and future . : ee | NEW ORLEANS, June 27 fard copper tur?s opened steady ; J » glectrolytic. March. 13.50¢ bid: : ie Tin 13.16c, October. 13.10¢. bs. Lead} a ee _—" New York Bone par silver.) . NEW Oe June oe sor | 16 e ret 0 owith $133. 900 mm . ; % Hille < * & | comparee * dati, ' and $85,086, year. 08, stock i Sah A V. Ny ST ‘ . 5 , * oF ; y 3 hfs 2 bad Pe gy eat ye Ae as pests Brea: oi 5 ee hima eR ES _ Se

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ee sic eet . be te. rt. re & ie: F de Seed - = az # & + # 3 ip ] a } ed % y i i a ip } Se = td PES Sees Oe +s e it TN, Ky Moras ™* Cn ma Pk ars Tat ye ee Cee , eS ear hee PAGE ol oweamanrs —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 69 INDICTED HERE BYU. S RAKD JURY Six True Bills Supressed—Dr. J. C. Thurman Accused Un- der Drug Act. Sixty-five indictments were re- turned by the grand jury in its final report yesterday, including six which were suppressed pending the arrests of those against whom charges were brought. Dr. Joseph C, Thurman, a physi- clan with offices at 4489 Delmar/§'' boulevard, was indicted on charges of violating the Harrison anti-nar- cotic act. The bill contains 19 charges of prescribing drugs to ad- dicts outside of regular professional practice. Others named in nar- cotic charges were Willie Carroll and Edward Wallace, alleged drug neddlers. In considering cases presented to {ft under the drastic Jones amend- ment to the Volstead act the grand jury exercised the privilege the law provided for the courts—that of distinguishing between petty and major violations. It voted no true bill in more than half of the cases called to its attention. Those in- dicted were: Bernard Perkins and Jueta Cer- fta, manufacture; Antonio Tram- piano, transportation; Simon Bloomberg and Earl Richardson, transportation; Sam Cuiera, 8625 South Grand boulevard, manufac- ture; Charles Kreutztrager, base- ment saloon at southeast corner of Seventh and Olive streets, sale; Charles Valoni, Pevely, Mo., sale; Clarence Boyer. Valley Park, sale; John Lugar, Fourteenth and Spruce streets, sale: James J. Snodgrass and Ben Scarisci, Bayless and Gravois: roads; manufacture; Sam Valenti, transportation; John Bianchi, Pendleton avenue and Hodiamont car tracks, sale; Frank Vines and Charles Lisitano, 1046 North Grand boulevard, sale; John Lacuni, 1730 Missouri avenue, manufacture, and Joseph Tallo, 721 North Leffingwell avenue, sale. Indictments charging inter-State transportation of stolen automo- biles were returned against Wil- liam Barnes, Phillip Bonelle, Frank Corder, George Crum, Rob- ert Rogers, John Simms, Kalph Williams, Claire Earl Gabel, Leon- ard Glass, Harry Hanchey, Edward Le Page, John lL. Smith, Mike Garasi, and William S. Mack. Counterfeit Money Cases, Indictments charging manufac- ture of counterfeit. money were re- turned against Samuel C. Boyer, Robert Edgar Reed, JVillis B. Lew- is, Charles Moore, Lee Longeneck- er, Mrs. Margaret Schneedle, Emil Enstall and Charles Hookes. George P. Dausch, Harry J. Grass and John F. Sebol, were indicted on charges of raising the value of money or- ders. Mail fraud schemes are charged fn indictments naming L. M. Aber- nathy, Frederick Burkhalter, Lynn H. Dale, Leo F. McBride, Mack Rommell, Jacob Goldstein and Ben Peltz. Irving R. Gaertner, former Operator of an agency which at- tempted to “shame” debtors into paying delinquent accounts, was in- dicted-for sending scurrilous dun- ning. letters through the mails. Charles W. Cole and Louis Knauer were indicted on charges of steal- ing from residence mail boxes. Other indictments and the charges: C. E. Winslow, obtaining funds by impersonating a Department of Agriculture agent; Fred Tatum, Negro, perjury; Wesley Pope Sykes, impersonating an army officer and passing a worthless check; Leon R. Sanford, forging signature to a Government check; Oscar L. Priess, concealing a check stolen from the mails, and Claude 8. Griggs and Pearle May Jordon, conspiracy to violate the Mann act. 1931 Screen-Grid LOW BOY $5.00 Down Delivers Steres Open Evenings Till 9 UNION § MOUSE FURNISIENG COMDANY 24120-1130 Olive Don’t Miss This Great Value! OV TTLANES ae any We FING oe xt! : ve THIS ait 5 “RELIANCE” PHONOGRAPH This well-made portable Phonograph is 14 inches long, 7 inches high, 11 inches wide, and is easy to carry and has a built-in album. Case is. covered with keratol waterproof covering, and the entire construction is guaranteed ‘ against defects of material or workmanship. Heavily bronzed tone arm and nickel crank. The entire family will enjoy this Phonograph. Ideal for > ~ Co picnics, vacations or in your home. Choice of colors: Blue, green, black or OE ki ce re ok os 0s 50e Weekly Stores Open Evenings Till 9 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1126 to 113@ Olive St. UNIORI EXCHANGE STORES 206 N. (2th St. Tth & Market 616-18 Franklin 1063-65-67 Hediamont 6106-08-10 Bartmer BRIDAL OUTFITS Charming ee the bride’s first “nt Includes 4 three-piece bed-davenport suite, davenport table apr $ 1 5 lamp and shade, smoker, end table, book ends and room-size rug, all for..... Pay Only $5 Down MAX J > | 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT A smartly furnished room including dresser, bed, chifforobe or vanity, coil spring, heavy mattress, $ 5 bench or rocker, two boudoir lamps and ao room-size rug ....... ob ene bs rere ey Pay Only $5 Down ® fine refrigerator, enamel gas range, 5-piece oct and reom-tinp felt-bace rug. Pay Only $3 Down 7 | $29. 75 Oak Breakfast Set This smart five-piece Suite may be had in green, silver or canary. Extension table and five chairs ... $1 Weekly $35 Velvet Rugs In Oriental and $7995 modern patterns, ORES GENO ccc ive cs SOc Weekly Porcelain Gas Range In green and ivory. Cooks and bakes to perfec- tion. Gas connec-— =i *39” \ $3 Monthly 75-Ib. Enamel Refrigerator In green, gray, es $2 495 or oak. Enamel lin- ing. 50-lb. ice capacity 50ce Weekly a BP Lecce iw Hoosier Cabinet © This efficiently built cabinet was : constructed to save steps. Every flour bin, Bre Sa bowl, spice jars, : sanitary metal lined see pecey and cake drawer, utility drawers and pan racks. Pay Only 75e Weekly | _FRIDAY; . JUNE 27, . ST.LOUIS POST:DISPATCH $2 45° . silver set, table cloth and four napkins and a buffet mirror, modern convenience is lactedea-- Everything must go during this pre-inventory cleanup ... living-reom, bedroom, dining-room, kitchen furniture, rugs... yes! in fact everything has heen reduced for a quick clean-up. : Don’t ies coming to Union, ance. to ae advantage of these low prices. NOTICE! about Your tome. and Mine ~ stant tag di at 10:10 over KMOX talk (t= ANY, Wie wily, Trade in Your Old Suite on the Purchase of This A luxuriously built Suite of fashionable styling, yet very modest in price. It may be had in mohair in choice of several colors. Includes two pieces, la davenport that $ ? 5 ed, with reversible cushions and fancy cord trimming..................... Pay Only $6 Monthlig 197 Four massive vanity, poster bed and chiffo- uine walnut ve- neers and other —sturdily con- structed and years of satis- faction. Come $149.75 2-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite opens into full-size bed and high back lounge chair. Both pieces are tuft- This Beautiful Four-Piece. Bedroom Suite pieces—dresser, robe. Allin gen- cabinet woods made toa give Saturday. Pay $6.00 Monthly Simmons Couch Bed, Helical Coil Spring and Cotton Mattress A rare value! Includes steel cot with helical top’ 9 5 coil spring, and soft cot- ton mattress covered with cretonne, valance all MROGBE os cevcicercescnanve 50c Weekly 14 -Pc. Complete Dining- ‘Room Group Includes eo _ may teers room. N nett er ere Suite of avery A veneer over hard- woods, of large extension utiful china ca five side chairs and host chair, together with a 42-piece decorated dinner set, 26-piece all for (Your old Suite taken in trade) ...........0cc cccccovsvcecceccce 149. ZS Pay Only $7.50 Monthly Stores Open Evenings Lied 9 UNI HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. EXOHANGE STORES LOCATED AT— 206 NH. 12th St: 7th and Market 616-18 Franklin 6106-08-10 Bartmer 1063-65-67 een a mont ETE f° TF $7 ies HE oe - et ere sere ee so sends a aaa me b> ee MR el ee ET LR of ~ UND RATE ES Pee ST 5 RA ai ae y a DBR PE SE EOL POL GEE OE: - ? w i ” hate bel hyo Re ee her oO aepmene aaiaay ciret aig 2 ToC te BE: mene eal eee See yiee Spee ee : & sos STE LES RR es - Yat. ee 5 4 & ys wae mM pow See : 3 Sen oho SiMe a 7 eh Re Ae RE

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an. i * a eon ; . _ ’ 6 eNO Ie nee eS NE ele, OS reg, EN RE SAT Arie et REM OY ata ne nome : = Benin tenn rt oe . ¥ ; te ie tae anette a oe ei, rent ee - a 4 we Ms nh te 7 tan ah eel we ” ie — ne ee ai en 6 ae, es a + A Ge ag SPOR AS ei athe » + Ty 4 no em "ines. tan . - " “ Ten r all one . : a — cain Se ickeprectbennt mys ie ; chee , Sia a Se ; 2S . ’ re x ae 80 AR I PS po ep «SES OR Oa A * . . m Rg fe OTE Ag TRIES tt ai ieee cer ee os E iis Aatcciacia “sh awh i ee ra . ‘ : : a pe mi ce oS SoA 4 TS ang, PR elie oe . . ay arto ) tet: : ” ‘ _ ee ee te eet — Se ee ee eee a hectare eee eee ed 638 hy P a eee Yr Seon 8 ent ; " j mee rt \ va £ Bs Py," > Aen * vue 5: " * 4 f ‘ wey 4 . R *. AS & ' 3 ide om 24 ‘ ; by x “Y 4 7 Ne ‘ Dees 2 Ye, : > at | Nee 3 ME Bs... - a By) ae RE: g eT TS BRI NOE 2 Sale: Oe Mahal A a = ee LAPP TS PB: PEG BREBS QE LFOOR Heo > PADe et; SESS RE EP TA LOG BENS IPE WO Bess Cake AR * Nba tae ae ete iy me x ee ? al ; ‘ " f : ’ 7 "pt F a Fo 4 ~*~ : if ; : b : : j : + a - % ad a Bc : Ahi ER OPENS Se NR. SA at oo SRS eR Sa AR . ree. ee oo i a vor ed — —_—-- —_—~- ap iy ae —_——-)* —- -_——— se el Dt, Be Dede ™eeseses eee ™ we ee — "“-" * a i we! - _se PR PT a eee Lae pays PRR 4 ae tae SE ate ‘ OTR EGO Do eee Se 5 Ne gest hy SS 4, : ee a AA ae 4 eee * os ==. ™’ eee, . be ee Se ee le ee ."."**" "7." * eee ee’ " > >>" > . > => > ‘ ‘ - . ae fem *~ > ® : : F. On? Ben ~ y arene ome — Se ee , ee oe oe ¢ “ SEY 6 IS RCN © Sate SOK LIY a ge ey Sore ny Aptana bg ie Vigne ~<A A ee pestle aie eR re ee ee fi RE ee ee : Sr atetaaiaial pe ib A “it SR ae e™ SF GE ERASE poet tian nwdeh ee AS ae BARBOSA RAGE ry 3 YSN AP iat LS! OR TS ee = Rtn mi ye PM: Pee i ti, Lng, a ae ae ih ade he a iat peuiatkey tgs fear a nae AT ROYAL event—the season of racing at IN FOREST PARK A << MOTORBOATS - Soe Ps ss » 3 ? eres | te SR esis. ~" . » ~ SUS SRO L CEU a ew OR ORR LS Ok eA ee 8k BROOKS RRA SASS ASMSANS SNR A_AW_—_-'’_OC_T_EA_A_§{_ {MQ'jXqX AAA im, It ms be had in tuft- Don’t miss » advantage of 10 over KMOX talk dining-roo act everything re-inventory in price. 9 hase of This avenport Suite Ip. t 10 lavenport that are est neces SRA ~ 3 Pe Rab dh Se Me eels gh: Sate ~ dr: 5 Dare Fak aa ae ete eee) N . < . ae « a5. . oe . . No eaqgeaenegennennggngeannggwngngegygggnengwygegynon»4gynyg#gygnygg eNO de chairs 1A Q-75 . Ive Si 26-piece walnut veneer over hard- a cabinet, f ee

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am os Aviat ae" bent —" ee ong iP pea iy ey, OP ean Me ae Mle ety nthe sete ae aatet Re her SST z ~*~ en ll aE ag ~ qa ets a ae : fee rs Ne Tae ok 4 af a oe " ix a ise SPINA fae ote hn ee pte “Guan of eR Ae OO og. ESE EN aie ag a re RMN 5 ase hl? : 5 RRO amnesia mane a en 5 ? ~~ * —of course. But how about young, stably: childless women who are able to support Is such alimony ‘just? live. shouldn't all decent citizens despise such a parasite? “Dear Miss Martin: “Five years ago I married a girl that I was crazy about. She worked in the same office with me. Ey- ery man who met her fell for her —ghe was so pretty, so smartly dressed, so quick and capable, and had such a snappy line. When we married, I thought I was the luck- jest fellow on earth. What a sap I was! “As soon as she married, she quit her job. That was my wish. I had dreamed, as any regular fel- low does, of coming home to a beautiful, happy wife and a com- fortable home. But right from the start I found my mistake. As soon as she stopped working, my wife also dropped every other responsibility. She seemed to think she had settled herself pretty for life, and didn’t need to make any further effort. “She not only tlet herself get sloppy, but she let our home get the same way. She was lazy and whining and ill-tempered. She sat around reading and let the house get dirty and disordered. ‘Well, we had argument after argument, with her always insist- ing that I was in the wrong, and having hysterics all over the place when she couldn't have her own way about everything. “Finally, we had one whale of a row, and I got so disgusted and infuriated at the way she did and talked, that I did lose my temper, and I slapped her. Not a hard ' blow, but one that made her gog- gle-eyed with surprise. Well, after that I left the house and went on a fishing trip. If the row hadn't come up we were slated to go to an expensive seaside resort for | two weeks, but I was so disgusted that I just left. I was gone for a little over two weeks. “And the minute I hit town on my return, a divorce complaint was slapped on me. And you should have seen the accusations in it! She had me charged with everything she could, think of! Most of it was lies,. but what could 1 do? A woman gets be- perfectly | themselves?; | Yo Should the courts back them inj § jf ~— the claim for support from men a " with whom they will no a even decent? Isn't the woman who takes it on a par with the thug). and the white-way butterfly? Andj{ | = © o = = ah ry o * i ag - tx Pat ae 2 i asa 370 . mR: xi “hie _ mse ee 4 Q ~~, ae : 5 4, . i ad oe > z 5 a na “i fee 5 a, et § =>. ‘ q et ‘: 7 & 8 ‘ ES Ne nie A - s ¢ 8 When a man glances over his shoulders, it is not because he is afraid of his own shadow, but because be is afraid of some WOMAN’S shadow. * * * Before marriage, a ran may wire a girl just in order to tell her that he loves her; but, after marriage, he hesitates to go to that ex- travagance and effort, unless he has — oo IMPORTANT to say. ) > ag * ¢ The greatest difficulty in bringing down a wild deer or a wild bachelor is to get one of them to stand STILL long enough. 7. ¥* Nothing is more ¥ watheiis than to watch a big, blushing six-footer trying to “laugh off” his two-by-four wife’s danger signals. ee | ores aes nent ee aes een care for houses, ag are all alike. We all like all kinfs of food. We all like to be lazy. We are all fond of day- mo eee and a in the muddy MY ores of us care for adventures. None of us care for travel. “We remain true to the name of Pig, every single one of us. We have never cared about . having wings like binds or flying about in | Dilanes. “Can you akdtne pigs flying through the air? Of course not! We uphold the family name. We never change. We are always pigs, real pigs, grunt, @run squeal.” And all the pigs said: “Grunt, grunt, squeal, squeal.” Cooked Salad Dressing For. the, benefit of those who do. not care for a salad dressing con- taining oil. Yolks of three eggs, one-third cup sugar, one teaspoon mustard, one-half teaspoon papri- ka, three-fourths teaspoon salt, one cup vinegar. Beat eggs slightly and mix in other ingredients. Cook the mixture, stirring constantly, until it is smooth and thickened. Anh equal amount ef whipped cream ‘addea at serving will make the dressing particularly nice. Keep in the refrigerator and the dressing will keep for a long time. Easy to Make With Make \ ICE MAN SAYS, t, squeal, ing music masters at Bhe , A, Rothmeyer, ividow of. “Adolphe L. Rothmeyer, former conductor at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, and will be introduced in musical circles on the continent. Miss Music is the possessor of a fine soprano oe | A Nowe Fly Catcher 1] Q::: housewife abe was ‘touch annoyed with flies and did not “ like fly papers hit upon a novel plan which was effectual in driving the pests away. After meals she put warm water in a saucer and added a few drops of formaldehyde, then sit it on the table. She made a little narrow ladder of white blotting paper for the conyenience of the flies. She claims this attracted them and helped materially and in an hour she brushed the victions from the table. , A little salt should be added to the berries when making blue- berry pie to take awdy any, flat taste, fe a | @ child who Will en. in the fall? to the to undertake a new and Prob. y strenuous activity without be. in o. physically fit as possibie. Ps the child it is unfair becayse e ee! leat handicapped. To the it is unfair because the edu. yoligacindwuee-g to work with “de. material.” Seances entrance of the child school represents to him an - eontact with Society. The » realm is a sheltered sphere, | Phe restrictions mnpoed on him at are relatively mild and fiex. ible compared to those that he wil! ee obliged to meet in the class. room, School is one of the hurdles ‘which . the child apght to be able te jump without tripping. His chances are better if he is free | from physical defects. Every child before being sent to school should have a thorough physical examination—not a “lick and a promise” but a conscientious going-over. Notice should be made on a proper record-card of his physical condition in its positive and neza- tive aspects. This record should serve both as a notice of the de- fects which need correction, and of the conditions that prevail. It will be an excellent basis for judging the physical progress the child makes as he grows older. . Special attention should be paid ‘to the nutritional state of the child whether he is underweight, over- weight, or shows other evidences of mainutrition; to his nose and throat; his teeth; and to his eyes and ears, The latter are often neg- lected, but. are particularly impor- tant. Most learning is achieved through these instruments of per- ception. Every child shintiod school also should have been vaccinated against small-pox, and immunized against diphtheria. Parents owe their: children the benefits of a start without a handicap. A sprinkling of grated checse over the cream soup will add to its nutrimYent and appearance. Mix. | ta aed ‘to the school to allo FRIDAY, JUN 27, 1930. | APRIL ESCAP What H obéenadan Posed as a Rich as By kine KATHLEEN h ee ti OR —— CHAPTER XI HRIS, are we crazy?” | kite? ub “] am,’’/he admitted. “I1/| her intend to remain so. I feel | rows if 1 was born again! I . aotaa ‘resh tomorrow. I'm going to do} ered jitferent things, go after different | Tl hings. There’s something to work | | push ot _{ tell you I’m different. And | She what.do we care if they all | bust ‘yss and talk and get photographs} on ft and rant around?” he demanded, | door oyrageously: “and what do you! goin : if my mother and aunts like | hy side, care ” . ' | “Oh, but I do care!” Mary Kate) .swered promptly. “That's going | cove te be part of—the fun,” she pre-| ‘ected, youthfully. “I'm going in | all this—tremendously, Chris. | om tm going to dress smartly — but) one plainly, you Know, I'm going |b ) French and German like a bs : ror speak native—” “French like a German native, and and German like a French ne | nae sie | i “Sh. well, you can be funny, but wait and see! And I'm going | + naee a houseful of childrens 07 ‘e in linen suits, and girls in| Mo hair and smocks, and a fat | with a colored nurse—”’ colored? To save or vo} to boys fuzzy baby W “Why child's eyes: They were both laughing, and for) ver an instant his brown lean cheek | ta touched her satin-smooth fair one, | ifk and her silky hair brushed his | ing¢ cheek. | unc “No, but because they're 50 kind | he te babies,” she explained seriously. | | pil “we'll have a country place—” | to “My grandmother Vreeland’s be place—"’ “well, And this troop of Irish- | American roughnecks will be per- | fectly famous,” Mary Kate con-| Vi tinued. “And I'll be the sort of— me oh. well, plainly-dressed smart | PF «woman, you know, who knows all about books, and plays and Ger- man and Itallan—” “7+ was French, a minute ago.” “Oh, well, French, too. And I'll study the operas, too, Chris. Do vou like the opera?. Do you go to the opera?” “Sometimes. I like some of them.” “At the Metropolitan?” “At the Metropolitan. The old man hag a box.” “A box!” “Certainly.” “At the Metropolitan Opera House?” “Why not?” “Oh, Heavens!” Mary Kate sald, on a gasp. “Should I have to wear evening dress?” “You would. You could wear that thing you wore Friday night, and my Aunt Minnie’s pearls.” “Oh, sure enough! Those pearls are yours, aren’t they, Chris?” “They are yours, now, I present them to you.” She gave a frightened laugh. “Chris, we may have lots of fun!” “We will have.” “We didn’t think our adventure would turn out like this, did we?’ “Rather not! I didn’t know,” Chris added, “that there was ever a woman in the world like you.” ‘T have to go in,” Mary Kate said. “My mother’s going over to unt Juiia’s and Mart’ll need me to help him getting to bed.” Chris, tipped her head back, un- der the spring stars. “T love you,” he said. “I've never done anything to desérve you, and, that country house full of kids, and those nights at the opera, and all the rest of it. But” He stopped, at a loss for words. “I know you will!” she whis- } pered, as if he had finished his | thought. Three minutes later, shaken and | breathless and bewildered, she heard the side gate click after him. | Mary Kate took one more 100k at the blue dark sky and the stars and the rising tiers of golden apart- ment house windows, and the pow- dery silver of the Milky Way, and drew one more great breath of the lilac and syringa scented nigh Then she went into the kitchen. It was just as she and Chris had left it: orderly, dimly Nghted, emp- iy. Buttereups in a clean jelly glass on the table, curtains movit languidly to and fro over the si of the open window. The nickel- plated alarm clock, over the sink, ticked steadily, rapidly, in silence, and her own heart kept pace. Her mother, once again bon neted and veiled, stood in the doo vay between the bedroom itehens “Mr. Steynes went, did he, dear “Yes'm.”’ “And you're sure of you ‘ary Kate?” “Oh, mother!” A long pause. The older wom sighed, “Well, that’s all I could ask,” sald at last. “But it seems & cry from the little room you born in, in Brooklyn!” “T know,” Mary Kate said. “Sleep In my room # dear, He's apt to wake, and Ill UP, with Unele Robert all niga Mra. O'Hara eaid. “But I'll stop | i? 4

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&t. and New | of a much i not novel She the ed to, blue- | and should hour | against small-pox, and immunized against diphtheria. Parents owe their children the benefits of a Start without a handicap. Brief articles pre , cs ee Of Meat vine a ee Edited by Dr. Iago Galésto, 3 ae . ks. : 4 4 ° a% - . * P Se std . ae en- : Bane hy to see to it that he is not cs to enter a new ohess et Meee physical handicaps. = = It is markedly unfair te child and to the school an “on him to undertake a new and » ably strenuous activity ‘itheut * ing as physically fit as po "| To the child it is unfair because /|he is thus handi He the school it is unfair because the edu- cators are asked to work with :* fective material.” Sa - The first entrance of the - into school repeented Sea initial contact with society. The j home realm is a sheltered sphere | The restrictions imposed on him at home are relatively mild and fiex- ~ ee to those that he wil) obliged to mee t sda t in the class. School is one of the which the child ought to ome to jump without tripping. His chances are better if he ig from physical defects. Every child before being sent to school should have a thorough physical examination—not a “lick and a promise” but a conscientioug going-over. Notice should be made on a proper record-card of his physical condition in its positive and neza- tive aspects. This record should serve both as a notice of the de- fects which need correction, and of the conditions that prevail. It will be an excellent basis for judging the physical progress the child makes as he grows older. Special attention should be paid to the nutritional state of the child ~—whether he is underweight, over- weight, or shows other evidences of malnutrition: throat; his teeth; and to his eyes ter and ears. The latter are often neg- rops lected, but are particularly impor- ha the tant. Most learning ow | through these instruments of per- for | ception. to his nose and is achieved Every child entering school also have been vaccinated dl A sprinkling of grated cheese , tlat | over the cream soup will add to | it 5 nutriment and appearance. unernnneetl LS ne-made J home-made jams and urs of hard work in the ho le folk. a ares the out the | Beck's ranges lent in , taste- +k—no te » > Sos OO ae wee? he ma * Ss 4% at S ae a nes ia it AT : yy - —— : * m e ~~ 252 F rere, » - heat _ — : : ; "re te ie Se MR PRS paprneegearinn: Bo ee ee pry a a TL gh tals AI FRIDAY, JUNB 27, 1930. _ —— a6 aa APRIL ESCAPAD | What Happened to a Girl Who Posed as a Rich Man's Wife ~/> ena mais —By— KATHLEEN NORRIS’ CHAPTER XLI. HRIS, are we crazy?” * ab “| am,” “he admitted. “I ntend to remain so, I ‘feel | was born again! I start , tomorrow. I'm going to do arferent things, go after different ings, There’s something to work aes | you I'm different. And what do we care if they all nd talk and get photographs + around?” he demanded, uslvy. “And what do you ‘ mv mother and aunts like “ohn. but 1 do care!” Mary Kate oswered promptly, “That's going 1. po part of—the fun,” she pre- -outhfully. “I'm going in this—tremendously, Chris. going to dress smartly — but ainly, you know. I'm going to cpoak French and German like a like a GePman native, ..@d German like a French na- well, you can be funny, but rot : and see! And I’m going ‘ have a houseful of children— soys in linen suits, and girls in ‘uzzy hair and smocks, and a fat paby with a colored nurse—” why colored? To save the eves’ They were both laughing, and for brown lean cheek ed her satin-smooth fair one, hair brushed his his nd her Sslisy “No but because they’re so kind ‘. babies.’ she explained seriously. “We'll have a country place—” “My grandmother Vreeland’s “Well. And this troop of Irish- ,erican roughnecks will be per- fectly famous,” Mary Kate con- tinued. “And I'll be the sort of— ell, plainly-dressed smart woman, you know, who knows all about books, and plays and Ger- man and Itallan—” “It was French, a minute ago.” well, French, too. And Ill study the operas, too, Chris. Do ce the opera? Do you go to PS a oh a “Sometimes. I like some of 4t the Metropolitan?” “At the Metropolitan. The old has a box.” oe G&G thy “Certainly.” “At the Metropolitan Opera “Why not?” ‘Oh, Heavens!” Mary Kate said, on a gasp. “Should I have to wear evening dress?” You would. You could wear thing you wore Friday night, imy Aunt Minnie’s pearis.” “Oh, sure enough! Those pearls are yours, aren’t they, Chris?” “They are yours, now, I present them to you.” She gave a frightened laugh. “Chris, we may have lots of fun!” “We will have.” “We didn't think our adventure ‘ould turn out like this, did we?” “Rather not! I didn’t know,” hris added, “that there was ever woman in the world lke you.” [ have to go in,” Mary Kate ‘My mother’s going over to nt Julia's and Mart’ll need me to elp him getting to bed.” Chris, tipped her head back, un- r the spring stars. love you,” he said. “I’ve never anything to desérve you, and nat country house full of kids, and ‘hose nights at the opera, and all ie rest of it. But” He stopped, at a loss for words. know you will!” she whis- red, as if he had finished his ~ Y “ inne , vetbicae Three minutes later, shaken and reathless and bewildered, she neard the side gate click after him. Mary Kate took one more look at the blue dark sky and the stars and the rising tiers of golden apart- ment house windows, and the pow- ry silver of the Milky Way, and irew one more great breath of the ‘lac and syringa scented night. Then she went into the kitchen. It was just as she and Chris had ft it: orderly, dimly lighted, emp- Buttercups in a clean jelly ‘lass on the table, curtains moving inguidly to and fro over the sills of the open window. The nickel- ated alarm clock, over the sink, ‘cked steadily, rapidly, in the lence, and her own heart kept nace. Her mother, once again bon- eted and veiled, stood in the door- _y between the bedroom and Kitchen, F “Mr. Steynes went, did he, dear?” **Yes'm.”’ “And you're sure ef yourself, lary Kate?” “Oh, mother!” A long pause. The older woman sighed, , “Well, that’s all I could ask,” she said at last. “But it seems a far cry from the little room you were 2orn in, in Brooklyn!” “T know,” Mary Kate said. “Sleep In my room with Pat, dear. He’s apt to wake, and I'll be + -P with Uncle Robert all night,” | Mrs. O'Hara said. “But I'll stop in at church at seven on my way nome tomorrow.” . “I'l) set the alarm and meet you there, mother. We'll have break- fast together.” She was alone again. we, ye az Beauty Salon. ‘Beauty Salon—Third Floor, Scruggs Vandervoort - Barney OLive AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH j ' Crepe Paper Runners REPE paper is often used as runners and makes an attrac- tive table covering. Two-color effects are favored, such as peach and almond, pink and pale green, etc. The edge of the paper is usually scalloped, fringed, crimped or oth- erwise embellished. The rose petal scallops are very pretty, and as this decorative touch is quite popular you may like to know how. to achieve this edge. Just hold the edge of the paper securely by placing the middle and forefingets >f' the left hand on the edge. In ths right hand hold a pencil with a rubber end, and with the eraser eni push the paper down? between the two fingers. This will give the pointed scallop that re- sembles the edge of a rose petal. After the first point is made, move lored chiffon with hat and slippers | the fingers along a bit and con- |tinue as directed along the entire edge of the runner. The ends may be decorated with | suitable applique floral cut-outs, scattered colored eggs or a design may be applied with water colors. Flesh and Orchid Wedding Favorites LESH and orchid chiffon are much used this spring in Wash- ington as costumes for wedding attendants. At a recent wedding where apple blossoms, pink roses and ferns were the decorations the matron of honor was garbed in flesh-col- to match. She carried rink roses. The maid of honor was in pale orchid chiffon with hat and slip- pers of a deeper shade. ried Ophelia roses. —_— In Filigree White Gold Mountings yaw en wa : es : ’ * 621 \d ; | - 4 m4 4 - _ 2 “s nme a wee a : ue J an a d a 5 ; vr s s P « eit en t a . - . at ee A + She car- | GENUINE DIAMONDS] ———— - —_ —_ * we . 4 ¢ é ) - y. oe ; : 5 J 3 ¢ ‘ees ¢ a ‘ => sT i i : Bae : : ¢ 6 a _ ; \ " ‘ 4 . ; ee. t 3 Pes lee eee a : a ‘ # papers et MEY BSE) OE IEE ALE ANT oe pate YT va é ; 2 | . vi . Ne kee : bovs o, * met. . poor ‘ w oat ps en rie " Par Reine + oan . . » 4 v o oo a Fie t at Og af P pac, +n At aes : - Made ae bey oe Nan . wndagct tee Fre. Ab ae * \ tewegete ‘ o 2 ~ x Zee bak Segoe teen ae Briel pe: ok vee Ae: ow. \ > : 3 5 ¥ . - Te eee FT ty Eee. ae t , 7 wet . oe ty : » eg a fy ARR Pepper ner wag ¥ phy 7 pe Ne es wenn ©; san | Te © PE Fie ee en apy stensiptierbat vege «he, en x " o at * engeney * MOOS oem ge oe eet RE ap ite aly rd * tnt ning S at ale paine ins earn bs, Re RGA fire Sipe sng a aren alt Rie AE iO eR 5. ik satapemrit's ey ou c Yet ge, ti psllipatiaetnedenaatinn unteiestenapaet teed ; ine / " Snenes ON AE EE ARENA RAPT As Cn ee - al » ite a eee’ ie z » . (eae qi ft ee } WN ons are ig foe AAS RE ~ - we — + Aenea ee oe rd BRON NO AED AOS Nie ta HA OM se te PS RAINE 25. 08 ae ONY a ae " o bes $key aioe g + ey s +4 > : ty ,

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Nal A ae ae Rie agli ot RAS. Be SHA RS ~ Ig Oe wy . ¢ is a ee ts z Py Aneta Ne ee eR Re SS, ome rnc gee: mse ope % ‘ 3 “eis: Fy os 2 oe Rane otha tai pied > nde vars Soy ONE OE eh Ei Piles Sf ie Se fh ay > ates +t ae et. tage ey nt , = — i PAGE 4D mia The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ oe a “ir | | JUNE 27, 1980. _ [ON THE AIR TONIGHT] Campbell-Tipton songs ‘will be sung by Genia Zielinska, soprano, at & o'clock over KSD, including “The Spirit Flower,” “‘The Crying of Water,” atid “Tho’ You Forget.” A Universal Safety program is set for 6:15 over KSD. Welcome Lewis, contralto; May Singhi. Breen and Peter de Rose, vocal and instrumental duo, and Andy Sannella, instrumentalist, will give the following half-hour program of variety at 5:30 over KSD: Cheer Up, Good jaw od Are Coming. Klager er es sips wean ss 6450s tO eo Berlin Breen anc de Rose A'one wi, My DréQIMe s.sirvese Archer Andy Sannella, Guitar t eneember. You from Son: ew here. Warren Weleome wis Wituwout You, Ema’ ERS SSS 5 de Rose Orchestra = tit] Memember... 1.2 o2 cence de Rose ‘'kulele o-Two-Three-Four ....+2--+essee8 Alau In pe Trio ty -Ho-Rellin’ as (620% 68 tbe 00 0% Moll Icome Lewis There's aiesae” of Sunshine for You. Lewis Breen and de Rosc Around the Corner ......ee0e805. Kahn Orchestra “La Violetra,”’ sung by Jessica Dragonette, will open the Cities Service program at 6 o’clock over KSD. The program: SS GOOG OE TC OCCT Padilla - Je —s Dragonette. Sunday Evening, from Alsatian Scemes . .--..s-s6:: Massenet Orchestra. bh es) err re Greer Cavaliers. Caribbean Love Sone .....6+-++. Berton Orchestra. A Room With SE 6 ee cate bee Coward Soprano anid nt a : Festival Dance. from “Coppelia’ Delibes Orchestra. Selections from Merry Widow ..... Lehar Orchestra. Jessica Dragonette. and Cavaliers. Frivolity .. rier aeeee secre sce ss Merwin gana A Cottage for fa gE i Oe ee Robison no “O° Rourke. Kreisier Tambourin chinole ; acob Zayde, violinist. ea aC ra eS Campbell-Connelly ME Tong The Bubble . ...-ceccsssssraveres Frim!] Jessica pracupette. You Will Come Back to Me ....... Rose Orchestra. Sweetest Story Ever Told . Stults Jessica Dragonectte and ‘Orchestra. “Cross- Eyed Mother-in-Law,” “Watermelon Smilin’ on the Vine,” “The Land of Beulah” and ‘‘Stone- | wall Jackson,’ are four Tennessee mountain tunes to be sung by the Pickard Family at 6 o’clock over KWkK. The program: ‘Billy in Low Ground,’ ' “Sailor Jack.” ‘Home, Sweet Home,'’ *‘Hard to Love,’ ‘‘Mother’s Old Spinning Wheel,’’ ‘‘Cross Eyed Mother-in-law,’ ‘‘Watermelon Smilin’ on the Vine.’’ ‘*The Land of Beulah” and ‘Stonewall Jackson.’ “Sidetracked” is the title of a sketch to be given by the Nit Wits at 6 o'clock over KMOX. It is a story of tramp life. The usual Hickok Sportcast will begin at 6:30 over KWK. Another Gold Seal Associates program will be brcadcast at 6:30 over KMOX. “The Negro as I Have Known Him in Song and Story” is the title of the musical reading which Lu- cille Turner, contralto, will broad- cast over KWRK at 6:45. Scngs ‘programed include “I Wouldn't Mind Dyin’,” “She Shore Was Good to Me’’ and “‘l’'ve Been Work- in’ on de Railroad.” A medley from Berlin's “Puttin’ on the Ritz” will be broadcast over KSD by the Clicquot Club Eskimos at 7 o’clock. Harry Reser will di- rect the following: I'm Syed Over a Four-Leaf RE PR Fee ee ey eet ood alg High, High ,) ae in the Hills. . Young es Emily Brown ........ onrad irom h Field and Forest senae Eilenberg Lovable — Sweet Moanin‘ Selections eas —e. ‘on the Ritz. Berlin Rollin’ Down the Rive Kas shes ca nee To Freedom's Flag ..... caseeess ee “Swingin’ in a Hammeck” will open the Interwoven broadcast over KWK at 7 o’clock. The pro- gram: ‘wingin’ in a ge -.eee Wendling Jones ~_ I Lost My Gal ye emphis. . .De Rose estra PE. oc ébenn bs aa and Sherman Billy Jone im Wild About mipopetemne om Jon and Hare Moonlight on he” Colorado ...... King Jones and Har D es an Elephant Love Peabute?. . «Hanley ... _Ermie Hare Warling Nellie Ory iia iat han e++ee Hanby hestra a le a oc he «++ee Endor Jones and Hare “Two Hearts That Beat as One” is the title of the True Story to be dramatized at 7 o’clock over KMOX,. Barre Hill, baritone of the Chi- cago Civic Opera, will be soloist in an Armour ccncert at 7:30 over KWK. Retting and Platt, piano duo, a chorus and Josef Koestner’s orchestra will also be heard in the following program: eee Nn i vhs ockecan . -Tobdias ppgeehen Blue Is the Night......... ce Tisher aris Hill I ne ~».Earl Retting and dere: Er RS eS ae Donaldson Barre Hill, March of the Hoodlums Orchestra. The Moon Is Low..... ehibcases em orus. RPS POAT Lane Fee Youmans Orchestra. A Raleigh Revue broadcast at 8 o'clock over KSD will bring: a SE «..-Youmans More Than you now Without a Great a ches os 0's oe 0's o Oe 0 as CAs Frey "Ohman and Arden TONIGHT AT An hour of charming | , music by the CITIES SERVICE ORCHESTRA AND CAVALIERS ey toe pony covtocoust nod Canadian | | | | Excerpts ‘from The Lewis and Sherman Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m., 12:40, 1:40. and 3:40 p, m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins oF in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, | UL. 8S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. ' Friday, June 27 12:00 M.—Soloists. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Talks. 2:00 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. 2:30 P. M.—U. 8. Army Band. $:00P.M.— The Lady Next Door. $:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M.—-Black and Gold ‘Room Orchestra, 4:15 P. M.—"‘The World in Mu- sic,” by Pierre Key. 4:30 P.M.—I nternational Broadcast from London, England. 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 5:15 P. M.—Universal Safety Talks. 5:80 P. M.—Novelty Program. 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour, 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eskimos. 8:00 P. M.—Raleigh Revue. 9:00 P. M.—St. Regis Hotel Or- Variety chestra. 9:15 P.M. — “Uncle Abe and David." 10:00 P. M.—Dell Lampes Or- chestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime) 8:00 A. M.—Dr. Royal Copeland Health Talk. 8:15 A. M.—Hits and Bits. 9:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 A. M.— Hotel Orchestra. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchesira, 4:30 P. M.—The Jamses. 5:00 P. M.—Whytes Orchestra. * 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- sic. Paramount re eee ee eee ar Coward Orchestra and soprano Snowball Man Bleckman and. Monaco e Rovers eS Butlermand Wallace ..- Dreyer and Jolson Greer Zigeuner . Onchasare and piano Dance Away the Night Orchestra, soprano and te hapsody in Blue Gershwin Ensemble Waiting for the Robert E. Lee ....Gilbert Orcnestra ne Pg aes > Dente! eaira ‘and two pianos _ Limehouse f two Diation ons Bill oS rohestra Smith OR isi se on | O'er i itred a haa orchestra Sweet and Low wees Gershwin Grobastre A Cottage For Sele PRT . Robison Perey. Zimmerman sees ieee and Arden West Point March Bosatie Say So Oh, Geé, Oh, Joy David Mendoza a and his erches- tra; Leonard Stokes, baritone, and the Quaker State Fcur will broad- cast “At the Sign of the Green and White” program at 8 o’clock over KMOX, as follows: "You Do ome eet to Me,” “If Love All,”’ “That Homestead y ot Mii au foot vith aw RNa “The 5 stra W a “Rose 0 Ory anard Stokes, with orchestra: 5 Sova sl Bre atte or the One I Love.’ orchestra: “Was hing a Blues From My tet: “Rogue Song,” Soyl.” quar orchestra with quartet. The Armstrong Quakers, featur- ing Lois Bennett, soprano, will be heard at 8 o'clock over KWK. Their program includes: “Singing a pong to the Stare,” “Here | Am Lois Bennett: orchestra: bn the Banks of the chorus ; omance,” abash,”’ Break kf Ta bl @? contralto," ast. abie LOOKINg a a and “If I Had a Girl Like You,” on. consble. The usual Kodak “Week-end” broadcast, featuring Countess Al- bani and Jack Parker, is scheduled at 8:30 over KWK. The program: Orchestra: ‘Sittin’ on a Rainbow . quartet ahd orchestra; ‘“‘Who C Countess Albani and Jack Parker: one of the sees Doll.” orchestra: Deck’ ensemble: rchestra ; : mance.’ Me Calline ‘male uartet: “March of the Musketeers. ** ensemble Classics, semi-classics and popu- lar songs are blended in a Gold Medal Fast Freight program over KMOX at 8:30. The organist, will open with the introduction to the ‘third act of “Lohengrin.” 'ni’s “Evening Star;” “Largo”’ Poldi- from ' |'Dvorak’s ‘“‘New World Symphony,” | ‘and selections from “Oh Kay,’’ will ' follow. The quartet will sing '“Mammy’s Little Coal Black Rose” | ‘and “All I Want to Do is Be With | | You.” | The St. | Another Elgin program will be | Regis orchestra play at} 9 o'clock over KSD. broadcast at 9 o’clock over KWK. Uncle Abe and David will be on the air again at 9:15 over KSD. Amos and Andy may be heard as usual over KWK at 9:30. A talk by Floyd Gibbons is set for 9:45 over KWK. Dell Lampes’ band will play at 10 o’clock over KSD. A Pevely program of dance music from Hotel Statler will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock over KSD. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — 2 PHOTOPLAY vicamasarsneca ages WHOOPEE 'MIDNITE FROLIC TOMORROW! ADDED SCREEN FEATURE By Popular Request WILL ‘So This Is London’ AND OUR COMPLETE STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW ALL SEATS 50c ee HE GREATEST SH Bh wi i Drama of FOX WILLIAM _ON OUR The ee TOM TERRY at the FOX MOVIETONE NEWS poner nee ROMANCE With ROSA” Overtar> ANSON, Conductor Ogran PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Warner Bros.’ White Girls. * Native Men and Jungle Passions NOAH BEERY Vivienne Segal Lupino Lane All-Celer Remance Lee Moran Walter Woolf ee Pad vs rie - oe ON v ~ 6S w rae ol pan ——— TODAYS 7. PHoT® P _ nA ARCADE AMDOME) “Sy Florissant at Alice ‘Righ 'S Society Blues.’ FAIR ¥ | Stepaand 3 in “Monten | Overland (ong TROGRAM. Com 5640 Easton =‘ in “After the Fog.” Overiand, Mo. and News. Kirkwood [Es betee im in Altdeme. W “anizd r- | OZARK AIR aan wane Kirkwood, Mo. > Come NA Webster Groves| . “FREE AND EASY.” 5 rq " . LEMAY , CHATTERTON m |P A L wy | °* POPULAR, Becuxsr. $18 Lemay “THE. TAUGHING eae OO “SHOW BOAT.” repr (Ne PE aprons ‘KEATON PAULINE ,_ | eed 5415 Arsenal FREK 4ND EASY” | 5000 Clatton Also “aaa we P hcmg Awiet win Eycipe ROOMS,” 1 in “Behind Brent, and Makeup “ 1806 Franklin | sien EA ROSE.” a Maffite ‘ite the ae: ag xf MCNAIR a fatatis ro ROBIN Te erent sree Blot! | 9200 Pestalozzi| edy and Cooling System “Comeln oud ia te "1, “Set te. reeves "in 5117 Virginia “WIDE m | MELVIN | Dass 8 ee and Ww, eliston |e teers F012 Chippewa of the Shrew.” po Easton MONTANA M ‘A Metve-Coldwyn- Mayer Picture TONE pee tea, | ; DAI SAT. 2:30PM, ) aw EXCURS| ON STEA JS, ST T PAUL blscabe MERS us WASHINGTON AVES P| “sagt RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST ‘CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to. the spares < rep i ae . ER n “THE TEXAN” ——_ On the Stage —— WALLY VERNON’S “VACATION BOUND” with Arthur Nealy. “a. TY be : MAN MANHATTAN” Widow.” 449 Lastee “YOUNG EAGLES” ' Buster Keaton, “FREE and EASY.” ‘ on She Sin tg OAT ORRIN ANE . nan = 9 Pe wera Qt ate Ali eC eee ™ ; " _ aan phoeatate q ? < E .. * * 4) oe” ee M f - ROS a eh ¢ eg Hania ome % . te SOE eh 3 ie ii, a So * AP PN Ree. 3 “e sia. ee, bs 4. f ¢ ae, 3 Be “hs THE PAK OF “PARAMOUNT ON ee See ee ee SPP) ee F THE STARS “PARAMOUNT ON PARADE” 4 UA Sn ogy Mee SAF Fo. 7 YS the

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e ee eerhaga it om 404 fae? a x ae ye i pea? 14 Bian oe 4 " vas + - ie - - + . en — F 5 if pd e goes ene Oa Sa Re ak ¥ 7 * HEALTH | 3 . 7 | Brief articles prepared by experts : for the New York Academy th of Medicine. : ¢: bast aL pape i Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston, Bt SATIC | | be a a RDAY. : i : Preparing for School i ee AVE you a child who will en. ter school in the fail? If so, this a good time io _check up on his condition, and to see to it that he is not called on to enter a new phase of life with physical handicaps. It is markedly unfair to the child and to the school to allow him to undertake a new and prob. ably strenuous activity without be. ing as physically fit as possible. To the child it is unfair because he is thus handicapped. To the school it is unfair because the edu. cators are asked to work with “de. fective material.” The first entrance of the child into school represents to him an initial contact with society. The home realm is a sheltered sphere. The restrictions imposed on him at home are relatively mild and flex- ible compared to those that he will be obliged to meet in the class- room. School is one of the hurdles which the child apght to be able = i wars i 7 wa meer ern ed § oth dei et tig \ SN » tis ot ear — PE aPretaay ga WOE Re f CPRARES ce... . - se, cap ote Parte Zt. ad YP ‘ OE hey rll ~ % 7 % x 5 » 4 J * 2 > “ 3 . a te 5 . * > ts, ! SS to jump without tripping. His Ufy a * sf chances are better if he ig free . from physical defecta,.) © : te . ites 5 ‘ r iv yo) ie Every child before Being : s “ Jt school should have “ee Bs aon STATS ages J PISLSSE ' physical examination-=EE | gee me mor ; . ; *? : : = &8 . ~~. oe i going-over. of é sau S ASQ ISTEP AS ntior Notice should be made x CK LL BRIA BS CATE Piece ¢ mt proper record-card of his ‘physical LAA BIRO a Kole condition in its positive and nega- AQgnaee one B a apne? tive aspects. This record should é ae “GaMn@©l VABas aC nin serve both as a notice of the de- AMES. aA IP Jf ; fects which need correction, and of — Aree ee aa ee) a ae ithe conditions that prevail. It will — al “of PM ibe an excellent basis for judging ” ndust: We : it ‘the physical progress the child 5¢ the World " makes as he grows older. . ‘ JE RHIC . Special attention should be paid » (ab ; h nere Bit ; : to the nutritional state of the child : reart Person —whether he is underweight, over- | - ieee pref. »hilosor ; weight, or shows other evidences of pects: 5 A. Je bc. as ¢ s seventeenth malnutrition; .to his nose and erry on dense throat; his teeth; and to his eyes qane's tlectricit; 36 English dram nd ears. The latter are often neg- ; Dl Hapied mor ected, but are particularly impor- of the yy in Germar s £ . : ant. Most learning is achieved ' 54 Kind of bird (tr > Three. he Grandmother Mitts hrough these instruments of per- ' - : ands TEF e). ae Tr : eption. | ee nd of Gas “ : 7 Come Back in Style Every child entering school also Fie niet me oe ; L0uld have been vaccinated senor - ’ : ; hmar gainst small-pox, and immunized ace . : hu gainst diphtheria. Parents owe » tas > Man s mo eir children the benefits of a ’ bone of the poc § River in Switze art without a handicap. | >» reposition and ’ ~ A ‘ = ue ’ > t A sprinkling of grated cheese er t Mar nickname D2 Rig W ortt ‘er the cream soup will add to , . & 5s nam b s nutriment and appearance. Ne ———— eee ipa; theo it OT ’ ne: ‘ - 4 7 yaradponc : ’ . . ‘ ‘ sit "? . : - 7 , s . R : & " - ‘ : we : Jie ” oe : : Smo tie } ads wy) ae t LIC : nag Balt ~ ‘ n ; nezZyvo . ! : Hic aro T ‘ . ac) - JU + i ¥ ele at. ehtis we Bete ' ’ 34 a 0 ; ‘ $ . ; : A t ve , n > ' j H . ahal’ , 5 > Se ‘ ‘ ? & ‘’ i ' en , nryis i ' : ‘> ® ok : a0 "' Pref + y . : = 4 ‘ ; 4 “ , is * ie ‘ ' saree OT ‘ : : so ' 2? Ae , ; Jt ne a : : ; JUL he sh: ‘ ~. ‘ “ s | So 3 eae ehe ,* J Me 7% : : ae. : . ; ‘f 7 ‘yl “ j >: ¢ 3 bbor i 00 os ‘nc : innie . +t] y : sehr tte ' ‘ ‘ a¢ ¢ : J &. oie 3° ~ - 7 3 7a aod . i ; Besto t tert e A Ter : ; Mine _ , - ~. : sat ‘ , wil ae esi ds ; :. rr . : p ‘ a2 8 €. tis 4) j ¢) HRaennine a ino , . ‘ - i Ae r r ‘ 4 abe a) : . n ‘ aoe DITO : : i OE. g 7 7 ndaor " - = att ; ‘ ; ’ ® ‘ Su Fee .. a ; : ‘ Su. 2g > ee Bg ee te 7 . Moc . e Srill ; , Ane : Le 8 re . ‘ wr CTT. e a : ete : t.) "Se rat ye » j 120 er a8 ; %, ted Be et Se Pale ‘ Bai Se ge Pacts eek 2 ee ; ‘ om 3:01 id orch * sroac o, Mec enya ‘ at aie . Be & "_- 2st sl CS H = . ; Ty Pig rt wet .3-4 81. zs ee ; + Es ; ’ . «ff ANC , s - is a) ’ 4% $ f-).% cold ! oT ‘ : : wee 2 ed — ; > RIALTO RT err - ’ . S$ t0c ne i DT > : ; EA gue. ’ ~ ns. bs ~x ss Es v4 a... 4 «ects : r 4 ; ‘ ; 4 ’ 4 : ry, * 7. DW KOA 4 : 5 : . 4 ! 7 | 4 a : | } e ‘ ; ; | . . we ‘ ‘ ; fe t | BA} \ 3) ‘ " r¢ ey ‘a . ’ : avg . )” JESe Ba . BO sider e u 4048 . - : yu , a tae m ; ¥ ore ; a pore | olh " aC orches CSL ;-) : f) : e Shicagc SS ie 7: ‘ *eibli 3% ‘ \ ae r “4. : ZB ee ’ . ; ; 3} aye i : Tak adie ad tik LIGUC SLUE SKIMOS POFOLRY + shat 7 Ts eh eet! ‘ % ’ - ST) 4 wo oO eae ° sys v H t | moO pir e ; tt ‘ HrCcr ; ' 4 : WG Ar ne : oe ; 3 ne ecreen. Borrow daziime on Wit 700 16. i, | JSR ING GURL TRAT. NOT wERG | Theodore b. . tr a Gt Y ROBERTSON a | | : ) , oe "Sean 46, 4011 Russel ee “ent ‘ n . Ss t : ¥ —— 2 due “ Z 74 oa ay =. IeRe, $ et, 5 , : pout : § 7 => me , weg rhe Under remoasiiien 2 Bae ‘ | 1 ite, 2 Vonnahme, 7 423A ee ‘ite par Ko! Ky ry ; STARS , 3 Bag Upervision of Ppa y ) ; yp £ GR ee ard sh Bioma Ga 20, Bove Wyoming Brec te pore sone. F *e ~. é ‘ ; F) é -* ‘ : — a ' y , ry : rf ; ? ae ghey i a drs ee, dod A a a { Vv ' . ‘et. 5 * E eG RADE meme ; at ; Bey es Ae : SP Pen. eta age Sep a2 sr? es t tthe ; we Macey Gok —t) WRAST @eam vot a | ie i] ' 7 ‘ . ; 4 | q f “ % . © yy . £ ’ bya 528 ee ee : - ja 0 ae aiT ae) L —-#0W ‘SELLING| > tO € Gog-tired, Dut tne) © grea , homiste in +. og oe a us Yeast | *2E! | YEAST | rom no & ge ce ” “ \ ae ' > a ; ~ sist Ba r. | ¥ Bc eet 3 yr, rR Leger ye, eee . om a 7 > 4 y : ( iS ' $44 Be oa DA } ‘ st | Db él . ‘co oo meena eg ulin ee edi Dns a wre 7.4 ee , . % x. . 2 # 7 ¥ ’ iA 4 i. actan, no uted egies te beige -_ ine 7 3 . ARE LIK E 4 8 7 . ae iEST M or ALL TIME : Pe» . 4 : . ‘ Be a : ¥* ; P 4 ’ : , ' J " ni e al ‘ug, a jaiawty ge bngized oof oe veto p-r i typ og) bet ,? 2 avg en ry” , ae s t j De " : - 7 7 - ; Mit * % 2 a GO 4 , * wir > "cam. os!" fox 7 >. oat a ;. ; F. : 1. ie ie =% sy, es a’ i 4 ’ L. Young . ‘A ' ns wis : aol nIT ; : 4 tag ‘ ' py ae ¢ ui tet. ar ‘a r r)inh . ¢ . nes a! ts 0) gfe RE ae. axe: ig wORS . =] Y OB & aS : : : ; i . : : , ; : ; 2 C - ‘ A. . : Vs + by ey Ie Sep, Yay? FA, % ‘Ss RS a . . Ps ms Delmer stoma m | vorigmacs a sts getintith Be .% eee 7 a r - ‘ ; Oy ' - ee be . : AIN 4U5- be rr " ao eee ’ treats. : ie wh ; haw es “FRE & a: ee Ps KASY” . guas ren * + ied Pow sie IER in oS + i 3 oar sind Be ame lee ee » ; Dp.” Sty ope Pa ees + 4 Py mer TAIN @US- * treats. and rMmePTION” & SISTER.” er eat Euctie ANHATTA’” R O’BRIF*’’ " "a : 3 of hn : : gS oP ‘ Ghtk PRONE ce a Re % : PP 3 : ; ae eee i z. ie PN eT ENG cele ak

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a SERS ch a. a a a es eee OR Suni T ~ Pee: haledin an sone Sh Se bos —" — SMe mee - ‘ ' & { E a we a ‘ re 2 ; y Re es of : " ay + : andy © I IN ln GE" See A, - a ae PER ee Soe ie aes a es * ie. Mi fs a Yv, 3 Ke eer » aa iY Vi Toonerville F olks—sy Fontaine Fox “(v7 tight. 1930.) HETIC FIGURES— THE MOTHER WHO HAS A: , , . 7 ; , LWAYS BEEN 7 A FIRM BELIEVER IN EVERY SORT OF GERM “THEORY. ~" +* ee ey nap heey: This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ee: Spenet Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch FOR You To OF GBEIN' A MINISTER'S Son a mT *. ~ a a * 3 - M. + 2 Pd + 5 ‘ . & a & ; id | - 3 E) ae ‘ : ‘ ? ae a. Be ‘ a % a pe ame Ras , Ps cad « sg , * * = a - i f, Fe Se Py A 4 : Cee 3 aa - ae ie ee or x * Mag ia ¥ 5 ry td Pa * C te 7 = , ‘. ex Se 4 ; as Pi : 3 “Ss —— papery « e ‘ “Aes. eo. P — os ——— Stee Sie > ls as, | ila * pe . = . ? OT ah = OA _ - ‘a 2 A Be hes ia ty +e - : 4 : 38 ie ‘ 3 “# > » : > a - Z - - - 3 ~ 7 ¥ ° — 4 ~ ° (Copyright, 1930.) . 1 HE COMES FOR US »YOU eerreR PRAY HE WON'T ! at's eerrer HURRY UP AN’ vray! & RENOIR Sarge, A aan a yonie? cee ae erro ay * oe ¢ ‘4 WEDOANSSA ft realy ne wy me er APIS PEST ras Thee ere aaa ~~ . AE be es LUCKY FOR US “THAT “THE LORD CAN L1S’ON FASTER THAN t'™ “TRNIN’ “To- 6uT ¢ CAN'T PRAY Quick ENOUGH - - bere bad Bes Laer ‘ ye & we oF 2" g fag aes Dumb Dora—sy peut: Fung : in Sphinx ‘With a Wave Length | oe : Tees Ae ETO e Fs pS Peaie oe ag ee ome fa od pe wee BE p deca ae or PRIMA « ia get ages aes a) Oe ae am 33 B 4 heh a sf 5 a rae Te aes. MER Pte ie. radi i 7 pe aa BS er x ol — us “ * Te in One of oe ee ta ts ‘a 4 t ghee MOS Bot. 5 yet ei a & es - . ie ; * ’ 3 a1 +, 4 . ne te ; a ed ; Oy es a rt Ex a 4. ee Sh . 4 : A ” 4 > a” ’ . - ¥ > oe <S ¥ ee &, ~~ = . 4 te epee See erage RS he pO Mm ahi a ae i ae ee of paar Ms ce A he Jeep Pt et Mike ey, 2s oO Cae op VOL. 82. NO. 295. - en, WALL STREET] ASTOCK TRADE Sales for Two-Hour Session CLOSING PRICES Bear Pressure Is Evident T WEEK END. IS SMALLEST IN 2 YEARS ———— Slump to About 580,000 Shares — The Saturday High Record of Over 4,-| 800,000 Was Made Less Than Month Ago. ARE IRREGULAR Early in Session and Suc- ceeded in Depressing Sev- eral Stocks 2 or 3 Points, but Short Covering Brings Substantial Rallies. By the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, June 28.4,—Bears | appeared stalemated in today’s stock market, and with bullish sen- timent practically extinguished, sales for the two-hour session slumped close to 580,000 shares, the smallest turnover since. July *!, 1928. Bear pressure was evi- dent early in the session, and suc- ceeded in depressing several stocks | go ’“ or 3 points, but short covering resulted in substantial rallies in the final dealings, and the .close was irregular. There was nothing in the day’s business news to stimulate in wide- spread short covering, but bearish operations this week have been | meeting with increasingly meager | success, and professional traders | evidently felt that the market had become thoroughly sold out for the time being. Many large traders left for the week-end yesterday. In view of the large increase in listings during the past two years, today’s turnover was relatively one of the dullest in many years. Trad- ing during the major part of the session wag at a pace which prom- ised to set a low record for the; past four years, but about 230,000 | . shares were traded in the last half | hour. Today's turnover of about 580,000 shares compared with the Saturday high record in excess of 4,800,000, made less than a month ago. The gmallest turnover since trading was conducted on its pres- | ent basis was 23,323 shares, traded on Dec, 26, 1914. News Without Influence. There was nothing in the week- end business reports to influence the market either way. Rail earn- ings reports continued unimpres- sive, and rail shares displayed group heaviness. The mercantile reviews chaiac- terized both retail and wholesale trade ag quiet, save in seasonal wearing apparel. Report from the Youngstown steel area indicated curtailment of activity next weck. Most of the pivotal industrials closed steady to firm. Fair buying appeared in General Electric in the late trading, and it closed 1% up. American. Tobacco B and Westing- house’ Eiectric were up 2% and -%. Shares up a point or so in- Cluded National Biscuit, Bethle- hem, and Sears-Roebuck, United States Steel, American Can, Amer- ican Telephone, General Motors and Radio closed fractionally high- er. North American, after selling off 2%, regained its loss. Southern Railway Lower. Rails were inclined to heaviness. Southern Railway reached another hew low for movement and closed off 24%. Erie was off two, and shares off one or more included Atchison, Rock Isiand, Katy and Frisco. Some of the motor equip- nents were under pressure, TimkK- en and Electric Auto Lite dropping more than three to record new lows. : Forelgn exchanges were mostly. firm. Sterling cables rose 3-32 to 34.86%. The Spanish peseta, how= ‘ver, continued to decline, touc ing 11.04 cents, or about 8 cents below parity. , Commodity markets, like stocks ™Oved narrowly. Cotton closed 30 to 45 cents a bale higher, wheat ‘as one cent lower, and corn was 4 pt @ cent lower. Boy Burned by Toy, Pistol. Edward Linthicum, 9 years suffered powder burns at his h 1632 Franklin avenue, yesterday. - was treated at City H d; ¥ BID Srw Gti ~ oo & Stirs y